St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 13, 1925

Page 1

ei le ce he i ed 9 SO eae OT ee Peer - a Ral ena itn al 5 acca ta Tr GA aes nye iat sa a Ni oh ESP et eae a ek ad PIL TEL © E ecueeeeeninaal — _— ~ "e - be ‘ + ~~ EL TT 3 ® 4 a : ¥ en i “ 2 OR NR me - - MH - ill, ba ree ‘ ‘ nr a vf r ree er ve ee eS a as a eta: oe ’ > ae ro ; 1s = 4 , »*.4 , ; ~ - » ¥ . _ , eo a ‘ F > .% & : : a” . : > al bo - #9 2%; a _ ; ane S C P O . ) | S P of WEDNESDAY, = Agents ‘Wanted Ads printed in the _ AUGUST 12, 1925. 490 pos7-DISPATCH during July. | | | | | 253 MORE — Pee ok ca St. Lowis ° . 4 ae ores th The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the “Associated Press News Ser vice ¢ _— ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1925—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS 77. NO. 340. : 3 Horst TOTs'( As seers’ | MAUMBERS VOTE uy od of eee FORMER PREACHER ‘forcecarmc new’ STORM DAMAGES |j>mecrs xarons BANK PRESIDENT ap x PIOSTRIKE SEPT. | | | x 92 — ee ; HELD FOR ALLEGED... sme ay SOUTH ST. LOUIS: | aga SWINDLED OUT OF SZ T. FORSTAADAY “constancinope, Moscow and Gopesnacen QL STOCK FRAUD. “i srcssme"™ MANY PHONES OUT - $35,000 BY FAKE Ends in Paris. : ————— , 4 ‘ Br the Associated Press. “— =e Are Now Working at William E. Rutledge, 58, of | ROCHESTER, N. ¥.. Aus: 13—|Tyeeg Are Felled, Roofs .. - © ' E. A. Kundred, gladiolus grower of ee a By Special Cable to the Post-Dis- | commercial flying, which has been ° 4 : Be 12 Under Contract to patch and New York World. successful heretofore in carrying Kirkwood, Arrested on sacar i sel ey . ao agen Torn Off and Wires = ae . & ‘a? Specia; Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the| passengers and merchandise to ° rom the strict orthodox chure e ; = . Run Until Next February Chicago. Daily News. Copyright 1925. A and Brussels but has failed Charge of Using the attended in hjs home city because Blown Down by Torna- SIN = | Sa PARIS, Aug. 13.—Paris-to-Paris| +) gevelop long distance lines on Mails ee church authorities felt that in hy- : William G. Frank, Mayor IAS CONFEREA) cE - Masters y- one: Belgrade, Constantinople, | account of the slowness .of the to e u cet ae = agape a do-Like Gale. of Okawville, il. Victim * —— ‘Bucharest, Moscow and Copen-| services. wereld rns pmanay dat (egee Coes r s | ; f with the Divine scheme of things. Kundred is attending the annual convention of the American Gladi- of Gang of Nationally STREETS LITTERED Known Confidence Men. — Capt. Arrachart’s successful ex- | hagen-—4500 miles in 38% flying | perience of covering in one day a | hours—is the latest record to be MANY MINISTERS - OG Re Ee ee , COMPROMISE _— , distance covered by commercial AMONG THE BUYERS olus Society here. : : DENY hung up by ~ French aviators, lines in four days has opened the When| Kundred began to be WITH WRECKAGE D 2a . Arrachart and Carol. eyes of the air companies, which recognized as a genius in the hy- uninahivialiaasa ‘ Associ : The airmen left Lebourget fly-|are subsidized ‘by the Government, bridizing of this species, the sa ae or CHEME 7 | & of lation ing field at dawn last Monday, had/|to the fact that by speeding up Postal Inspector Says They church leaders voted that “if the Buildings Damaged by S BASED ON 2 °° Been !unch at Belgrade, spent Monday |services they may make air lines Almighty had wanted gladiolus to TRANSA = | Says Decision Has |night at Constantinople, lunched}to remote parts of the European Bought Shares on Repre- be hybridized. He would have Wind—Piate Glass Win- STOCK CTION continent as successful as the lines sentations of 600 Per made them that way, and e¢x- : ie ps Sy: dows Broken—Two Men Suffer Minor Injuries. Tuesday at Bucharest, slept over- night at Moséow, lunched Wednes- day at Copenhagen and returned to Paris only five minutes behind ” Reached to Fight Issue to; » Finish. Representation Made That Oil Shares Could Be to London and-Brussels, which are so popular that jn spite of four de- partures daily intending travelers The facts concerning the church omrne facts er Kundred. ‘ action were made public today by URICE KETTEN. Cent Dividends. F. TRUBE DAVISON. ING? YES. WEARE OING 4 —», . e DANGNGY ( Reply of Master Plumbers night in east and |!ast night at Briar Cliff Lodge. 4 ones ee! —T “ye? hat none tensive tour of the West before! politan district, were out of serv-| Assemblyman F. Trube Davisen | 2°"* So is the man who was go- 5 at they would not accede th he |rensburg, Mo., who paid $300 for| FO'nS sr cltctin icé today, and the Southwestern ed to So th h pene Phat Sek $0i6 $ére- [OR Ey to recuperate direct the movement for which, it | 5° t0% are the men who originally ; he demand, and stated that the Senin Friday in [heard of the dinner. stock. Rutledge was arrested as fi ctraesaeenee Bell Co. had 250 extra repair men ia declared unlimited funds will te persuaded Frank to “buy low.’ on wage scale would -be main~ west portion. “Give Father Hughes this dime,”’ poe det at gets ty tag merge pp Pers of St. a out, in addition to its regular! provided, . Victim in No Mood to Talk, ee ee ed, and that under the terms a he said to Mr. Patterson, “and say |!ng at the request o ostoffice in-| parents an s father was a we , “ iiies.aadeoment thrée with Tilipoia: Gener- 1 am sorry he’ te going away. Teil|*Pector Uttley. Neither Rutledge| known musician. The family left force of 100. The company does steed: noe but with the Mayor Frank, who is 52 years sotice Was required of either party om ~d ae him I am sorry I did not see more |NOr two attorneys who accompanied | here while Theodore Spiering was | not expect to get all the damage quish: the * Seauehene ener old, is in no mood to let his fellow- the contract for its renewal or oe By : ae of him. I send him my best wish-|him would make a statement. He] a youth and moved to Chicago. For| repaired before Saturday. - Many legislative duties io. ouenes he. jtownsmen know how he was swin- . ay ment. alice. tates np aay ies In his new field.” will have a preliminary hearing| the last 12 years he has lived in! ingividual wires, connecting rest-/ auire ; dled. For residents of Okawyille ren Bs os ry reply, we are,.advised, was perature - teem At the dinner, attended by 200 Sept. 4, and Assistant District At-| New York, except for a ‘few! gence telephones with lines in Tt is believed that Davison’s se- virtually are a unit in thelr esti- — — _ n by the union last tegmental ad friends of Father Hughes, Patter- |torney Stattler plans to present the| months spent in Europe fvery | streets and alleys, were taken lection followed declination by mate of him as a shrewd business NT ZO C4 ~ ar : s Master Ptumbersa’. states Sines gua he presented the dime and. the See to a federal grand jury in the caer oh He was a widely known | gown by falling trees or limbs. Gary. Davison was proposed to the man who (i the town w ODAYACROWN) \ . ND : ; Mays, “and they decided to! sunset today, 6:59 p. m.: sunrise | ™&5526e- — bapa, 5 goer bine yor ® counterpoint | apout 700 telephones in Hast St | organisers of the commission by a| =” * Memith resort. “AME. OFF NY Bs the eentract and @o ‘Oiliomorrow. 5:13am. eg Inspector Uttley said many of the| and other musical, subjects and Was/rouis and 600 in St. Louls Coun-| committee composed-of George W. coudn’t bé swindled out of a dime, DOTH AND | MADE: / Sept. 1. They regard an/ stage of the Mississippi River at SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE FELT buyers of the stock were ministers| @n accomplished violinist. H@ was/ty gre included in the estimate | wickersham, former United States | °.°™® Te#ident expressed it. } ) ent as a mere scrap of pa- | sy Boule 7.2 feet ae - ~“¢ a ' F who could not afford to speculate, hw cousi of Eric Berna@ys of the of those out of service. Attorney-General: Richard Wash- But from authoritative sources at . Their manner of doing busi- - 7 fir $e foot Pipe Papers IN SEVERAL MONTANA CITI § but bought the stock on represen-| Forest Park Hotel. Street Nghting and residenceé/burn Child, William B. Joyce and in St. Louis, to whom Frank ap- : , oot. tations that it would earn divi- After the death of Max Zach, | ejectric connections were inter-| former Gov. Whitman. pealed in an effort to recover some, HER (Copyright, 1925, by H. Cc. . Fisher, t. Office.) makes contracting too uncer- ‘to be profitable, using their for their execution.’ J. Blake, general secretary of employers’ organization, said that no compromise would be sidered, and that “the plumbers 232 AUTOMOBILES STORED eee + eee at. City’s of It—Capacity 700 C at Business has begun to pick up af Dishes in Cupboards at Bozeman Rattle and People Rush Into Streets. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 13.—- An earthquake shock, not heavy enough to be generally perceptible, occurred here about 6:15 o'clock dends as high as 600 per cent, and would enable them to provide col- lege education for their children. Subscription Plan. Organization of the Economy Oil Co., on a declaration of trust, with Rutledge as secretary-treasurer, Spiering was one of the conductors in trial concerts with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra for the pur- pose of choosing a successor. ESKIMO CONCERT AT ETAH HEARD BY RADIO IN CHICAGO rupted in many blocks. The wind velocity in the. South Side district was much greater than that downtown, where a ve- locity of €0 miles an hour was offi- clally registered at 5:30. The downtown rainfall, .32 of an inch The commission, he continued. will firgt prepare its ground by gathering: and compiling statistics. There it will “Hegin its battle against crimes of violence. “Prohibition enforcement—will you take up that, too?” he was if not all, of his money, the detalia came forth today as follows: ‘ Three men visited an insurance broker in the Pierce Building « month ago, but there was no stig. picion in his mind that hée was be- ing used as an entering wedge for a band of nationally known - “con either work for $12 a day or aed on thel asian In idle.” ' 1 this morning. was announced in 1921 in_ the was also largely exceede asked. the it 4 nN y j 3 ze il li = m ‘ , PY e men. e action of the plumbers, he ee ee eereet. Ga By the Associated Press. Preachers’ Magazine, in which Rut- | Program Was Broadcast On 40-Me- | South Side. Our field is not restricted,” he “Wek has caused the employers to pay parking place Yesterday, the BOZEMAN, Mont., Aug. 13.—A ledge solicited subscriptions for ter ave Lengt a elay Two Men Injured. answered. ville every summer,” one of the via. de that it will be necessary for third day of operation 239 ‘oe slight earthquake was felt in Boze-|blocks of 10 shares at $1 a share, From Arlington Heights, Tl. The damage was not confined to Those present at yesterday's itors sald. “And we'rs told you apse ~ iman at 7:50 o’clock last night. All|}Payment to be made with $1 in; BY the Associated Press. the California avenue section, but|™eeting included: W. H. Pouch,/,now mr. Frank, who owns the to work under the same con- ms as the nonunion firms if hope to remain in business. h decision has been made to t this issue to a finish,” the were stored there, including 45 left for the business ddy. Up to 10:30 a. m. today about 100 had been left in the garage. of sections of the city felt the disturb- ance. Dishes rattled in the cup- boards and electric lights swung on their hangings. People rushed advance, and nine monthly install- ments of $1. It was stated the com- pany required $10,000 to develop 50 acres of oil land under lease in CHICAGO, Aug. 13.— Eskimos in Etah, Greenland, last night gave a musical program by radio which was relayed from Arlington scattered cases were reported from points in the southern and south- western section of the city, and one president of the National. Associa- tion of Credit Men; Richard Wash- burn Child, former Ambassador to Italy; Judge Ewing Cockrell, an or- ganizer of the Missouri Crime Sur-' health reagort hotels there, the fel- low who's president of the First National Bank and so on. We want to buy some property from him Trade Mark Reg. U. 8S. Pa which about 50 w : and we : retary announced. storage. The ot saneied aie from their homes to the street.|Kentucky. Heights, a suburb, into Chicago DY | case from downtown. . over there a thought you 7 . e Master Plumbers’ present} Rates are 35 cents for all day or | Other parts of the Gallatin Valley} In 1923, Rutledge was elected |telephone and distinctly heard in| 4 tie. blown from the roof of | V¢¥: Julian Goldman, ve Presi- | might be willing to introduce ys.” ge) | YOO DRINK. & es to show that the journey: lon hourly basis, 15 cents for the|°xPerienced slight earth move-|sole trustee of the company, two | the Chicago office of the Associated) |. a 1 suis Dairy Co., 2000 Pine|arerica: ‘William H. West, wee} __ intfeduced by Gt. 4 4 ’ r ‘ : ° . , have taken advan‘age of them ments about the same time, and|.other officers having resigned. | Press. street, at a point where repair president of the Institute of Ac-} The insurance broker wag de- y ~~ - f AIN'T THIRSTY —— © past, until the limit, as they first two hours and 10 cents hour thereafter. an at 2:30 a. m. shocks were felt In During the four years that the The Eskimo program was broad- length work was being done, strucx Lo- countans: George W. Alger, New er, has been reacned. iene vs Manhattan, Logan and Three| COmpany has been in existence,/cast on a 40-meter wave 60 Bayard avenne Past Demands Cited. POPE REFUSES T0 REOPEN Forks. In the latter town plaster| wells were drilled at various places, |from Station WAP, aboard the S&S. aretha soe + tie ~~ potent York lawyer; President Knox ofjhis friend Frank might make « but usually dry holes and salt wa-/|S. Peary, ship of the MacMillan _ the Americna Bar Association; C. profit, so he took the three strane u 1918,’ the employers say. tractors paid $8 a day for work tracted at $6.50. In 1920, they $10 for work contracted at $3. 1923 and 1924, they paid $12 for contracted at $10. Now they GOULD-CASTELLANE CASE Declines to Take Any Action in Marriage Annulment Denied by Cardinals. Special to the Post-Dispatch. was knocked from the walls. Livingston and Great Falls also reported a slight shock at 7:50 last night. Butte reported a shock last night and one at 3:15 this morning. There was no damage. ter were struck, Assistant District Attorney Stattler said. In a few cases where oil was found, the amount was small in relation to the investment, he added. Altogether, Rutledge mailed 137 expedition at Stah. It was re- ceived by Station 9-XN of the Zen- ith Radio Corporation. Through headphones at 9-XN the program was transmitted by telephone to the Chicago listeners. inflicting a shock and bruises. Ile was treated at the city hospital. Arthur M. Gray, 67 years old, of 6429 Manchester avenue, was caught under a signboard at Man- chester and Knox avenues, which the wind blew over. Neighbors K. Woodbridge, president Associat- ed Advertising Clubs of the World: Stanley A. Sweet: Henry P. Davi- son, brother of the new chairman; Burdette G. Lewis, Commissioner of Institutes State of New Jersey; Wil- liam B. Joyce, George W. Wicker- gers to the IMinois health resort, where he made them known te Mayor Frank. The spokesman for the trio got right down to business, like the high-powered man of afe fairs he appeared to be. asked to pay $14 a day for NEW YORK, Aug. 13.— Sse contracted at $12 9 day, and | Pius XI has refused “ seouann Sits MACMILLAN PLANE IN DANGER pieces of literature to stockholders |The reception was so clear that ar-| ...ueq him and he was found un- sham, E. H. Gary, Mark O. Prentiss} —“® #@ntiemen,” he said, indt- impossible for any contractor | Gould-Castellane marriage annul-| Narrowly Escapes Destruction and Rroapective SSOCh ROYCeTs rangements were made to broad- injured, except for bruises. William 1. ‘aoeeminn ‘ashes’ Ayewr cating his associates with a wave. pay that amount and remain in| ment case, according to a special When Iceberg Drifts Upon It. ane ” ete ae Dene jeast the rest of the program Tne residences unroofed were} professor of law Washington and|°f Mis hand,” represent a million- meee. cable to the Catholic News from | By the Asapcinted Press mrother | ond “Deas Brethren,” He |threughoat the counter. those at 3515 Oregon avenue, aha Lee University: George Gor- inf a. We want asta Tien nfirm., Arbitrary working rules, and ctions against boys learning trade, has diverted business to employers of nonunion men. the present time 50 per cent / the Plumbing work in St. Loui being done by contractors who loy nonunion plumbers. nder present conditions im- by the union and the ordi- Ces of the City of St. Louis, it 20 to 25 per cent more to do the Rome correspondent of the National Catholic Welfare Confer- ence. a Earlier a special commission of Cardinals reported the marriage of Anna Gould in 1895 to Count Boni e Castellane had been valid and enied the Count’s petition for an- mulment. After obtaining a civil ivorce from the Count on the grounds of infidelity, the Countess married the Marquis de Talieyrand \ WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—One of the navy airplanes with the MacMillan Arctic expedition nar- rowly escaped destruction last night when an iceberg drifted upon it. The plane was saved: A report on the inofdent was sent by radio to the National Geographic So- ciety today by Commander Mac- Millan, at Etah, Greenland. “Wind blowing from the north, suggested stockholders should in- crease their holdings, and urzed clergymen to advise members of their congregation to buy. “If we were not absolutely cer- tain in our minds, and after thor- ough investigation, that the pros- pect is going to be a big winner, we would not recommend it to you,”’ he wrote, in January, 1921. Later, when some _ stockholders complained of lack of profits, he inclosed To one doubting Thomas, he $50,000 CHURCH, WITHOUT ANY PARISHIONERS, GOING UP Spiritualist Tabernacie Was Pro- vided for the Will of Eccentric Illinois Farmer, Special to the Post-Dispatch. LE ROY, Il., Aug. 13.—Ground has been broken here for a $50,000 ehurch without any parishioners. There will be $25,000 expenditures cated March 1, 1926. owned and oceupied by William Spirk, and a flat occupied by two families at 3527 Oregon. The daia- age in each case was estimated at $3000. The roof of No. 3527 was blown across the street and fell on a vacant lot. Windows Broken. When the wind downtown was at its height, two youths were blown against a large front window of don Battle, chairman of the Law Reform Committee of New York; Gov. George 8S. Silzer of New Jer- sey; 8. N. Mead, secretary, Mer- chants’ Association. DUCHESS OF MANCHESTER TO FIGHT ANNULMENT ACTION Daughter of Late Eugene Zimmer- mann to Defend Self in Di- vorce Sulit. We want to buy some property here about Okawville in his interests."’ When the discussion had close4 Mayor Frank had offered to gel! them a tract for $200,000. The trlo hurried back to St. Louis, telling Mayor Frank to come over fn the morning and see them. But when Mayor Frank arrived, next day, at the Majestic Hotel, he wag met by one of the three, who shook his head negatively as he took Frank's 4 bing in | Peri D greeting but with clearing weather,” he testimonials from other coe : r place in goes 6 The viet $e oer said. “Small icebergs driven by/| stockholders, and also from a Kirk- rt sige cow D ids’ Gee ae the Shapieigh marewere 60 i ie mand, : ining law has built a stone oe . WING SDE: tine conmlantty threaten. | HPP’ wank. | hens : will a songteakil Fourth street and Washington av-| LONDON, Aug. 13.—Solicttor#} “awfully sorry,” he said, “but | around the city and has Rea/ Happiness a ; - of its operations. rote: I will personal! ay a av t tructure must . Operated to a shitinct dis- Insurance NA-2, which was tied to the stern stockholder’s expense o San Aa: ao: mtg ns oligswepuanen for in ms omen regres ee tes «naam recently by the Duke of Manthes-/is off indefinitely. Unless,” he ’ tage in business as it pre of the ‘Bowdoin’ and drifted swift-| tonio, who will come and see with the will of J T. Crumbaugh, ec- ” an 9 seit be ; ter in France. The Duchess, b2-| paused and eyed Mayor Frank ten- : will be yours in the owner- >| ly down upon the NA-1. Quick and - ow : “ae hi spectively, fore her marriage in 1900, was Miss “ . men from , ; his own eyes, if he is not convince unity. ' tatively, “unless you'd like to u nal ha oat aes fear ten Rg ® aye Reg pee wagon efficient work by Williams and our holdings are not eedatie ee ay me ws ems fry Bryon el Several plate glass windows /1/trelena Zimmerman of Cincinnatil./to Peoria to meet him. He'll step oo 1 ; S of the scarcity of mechanics tainable at pleanin ly low Reinartz, of the ‘Bowdoin’ crew,/ than our capital stock.” ——_, - \ottes the have Grand boulevard stores, on the two/o. | there on his way north.” 4 -THE MAN , uis.”” be | prices througt tHe nentiteg later assisted by Bennett and So- Proceeds. of nock eales. were been beaten s0 h b A anivit. blocks south of Arsenal street, Her solicitors announced that M “Millioinaire.” : Automobiles” columns Of )irensen, of the navy, averted what are uit, Cr a Ue eee oe Set were blown in, with a loss of $200/she had requested them to correct pete HA BEEN OUT WILL. MOU OELIVER. EGARAM TO HIM WHEN 1} Men Silent on Matter. Plumbers’ Union headquar- 8 3024 Olive street, it-.was said the Officials of the union had fomment to make on the em- i announcement. Master Plumbers’ Associa- drew from the Associated Interests of St. Louis July ie Asmociated Press. the Post-Dispatch is a safe- guard against dreary stay- at-home hours. Your wife will enjoy the restful rides in the evenings or longef drives over the week - end — your children, too, will be happier to get out in the fresh air and the changing scenes of the looked like at least a badly dam- aged. plane, and possibly a com- plete loss.”’ KRUTSCHNITT LEFT $2,000,000 Entire Estate Goes to Widow and Four Children. Special to the Post-Dispatch. used entirely to buy new leases and equipment, he declared, assert- ing he was receiving no salary from the company. “People who have lost money In oll have done so because they quit too soon,.”’ he wrote. “I have made some mistakes, but God being my judge, I have honestly used every $200,000 to $5,000,000, which was ualist before he died. The taber- nacile is to be a spiritualistic church. but there is not a spirit- valist in the township. The wiil provides for the maintenance of the church by income from’ 1000 aeres of land. or mofe each. Seven smokestacks of the La- clede* Gas Light Co., Second and Rutger streets, from 80 to 110 feet high, fel) across second = street, blocking traffic. The damage was estimated at $12,000. The largest number of telephone and trolley poles felled on one street Tower Grove line. Telephone and the report which had appeared in certain newspapers that the Duke already had obtained a divorce from her in France, but admitted he had filed proceedings to nullify the marriage. The solicitors point- ed out in this connection that no divorce by a French court would any way affect the validity of the were served upon the Duchess in At a hotel there they were ushered into a room in which was the “wealthy financier,” to all appear- ances an infirm old gentleman se- riousty I1. ; “IT am much too iil to talk... of your deal,” he told t Mayor Frank met the lighted to assist in a deal in which © open road. os he : Building Interests body ) STAMFORD, Conn., Aug. 13.— | dollar sent me. . . Trai been maton A 1 in di a The classified “Automobiles” Disposing of an estate estimated to At a stockholders’ meeting in Fifty Injured when wayne - was on California avenue, in the marriage of the Duke and Duchess, tors. “But you can get he F = =. Oe ae columns of the Post-Dis- Kirkw > Jumps Track Near Amiens, ks between Victor street rding to English |! © increases among the patch provide you with op- §/ >€ more Oe eee. ee rewood, in Pebeuary, 1933, an By the Associated Press sewryg ers ar The falll Th ‘Duk “an anal ; peters ce eae Heh ® crafts here since its or- portunity to purchase a )|of Julius Krutschnitt, chairman of | @dvisory committee of two minis- PARIS, Au. 13.—Ten persons |*"4 wating anton jaa ghar ty ; ngG hh sypesane vob } ion two good Used Car to give your- the board of directors of the| ters read a report praising Rut- a nat er ® a telephone poles, and the heavy c&~-/vorce action, alleging desertion ant mt years ago. if im Pumiie , were killed and 60 were injured, bore, had crashed patibil! filed iast | Shock Kills ni S epbinies veurance» ~°™ }| Southern Pacific Railroad, has|!edge and recommending that the seven of them severely, when an|!¢s pies onder of i y wires of the Se eae’ wean pa nae” . s - > ° - . * w r o | noisan been admitted to probate here. capitalization be increased from express train jumped the rails near |2°W"® UPOM the tromy month at Nice, nee, and Papers! Lock in his chair. INGFIELD, m.. Aug. 12.— Mlectric light he used to guide digging a ditch in his back ast night, electrocuted Wiley nm, 38 years old. | : | : ) : } POST -DISPATCH Carries far more Automobile Ad. vertisements than All other St. Leuis newepaperse COMBINED. OOOO PS I el wf Ld hha OPPO POP OA el” children. The will gives the entire estate to the widow, Minna, and the four There are no public be- done. However, one minister, a resi- dent of Omaha, Neb., was not sat- quests. Mrs. Krutschnitt is ee: as executrix. | Continued on Page 2, Column 6. Amiens statioa today. Free Band Concert Tonight. Park, 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Falkenhainer's Band, at O'Fallon | United Railways repair crews suc- ceeded in clearing the center of the street and getting trolley wires Ceontineed on Page 3, Columa 7, Paris about a month ago. The Duchess in 1915 inherited the $190,- 000,000 estate of ber father, Eu- “nephew” here next Gay and arranged for a. conference on the following gay. Coatineed on Page 3, Coltuma +: gene Zimmerman. . ; ic ae ¢- p58. $ Baty * o a ae at , eh ee. ‘ i + : Sie ee Res * he oS, of - ae a $ ng gh '

Page 2

sal oa FA et Ta. Pe = on re ee «pen * ~~ » 2. 4 al + ae - ~~ - — > Se Se oe ae Fee er NE - aged oe ~ PEM FT Boke + af Sen “ _ FE — a en ree en ce te ET ET OS Re ‘Ridge avenue, _gptreets the night of the accident, " = het ie oe ae. “ 1. % to eee A @ a Yad =e : — - + ay s na J ae a : “yg 4 ¥ 7 d \ = “ate o een” , Py wre ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =“ a " | ae ay . mene ree see se MANSLAUGHTER | “CHARGE AGAINST DAVER OF AUT DEATH TOLL IN TWO DAYS REACHES FIVE Driver of Mathine That Hit Man Says Victim Was Killed When Run Over by Another Car. Dead. Mrs. Margaret Harris Froehley, 20 years old, 4218 Russell boule- vard. P Frank Petera, 31, 4117 Botani- cal avenue. Mrs. Frieda Diepenbrock, 28, 3011A North Twentieth street. William Gerig, 61, Granite City, Til. Charlies V. Waggoner, 38, of 618 Marion street. ured. George Marxer, 65, 1115 Cham- bers street; fracturés of skull and pelvis and internal injuries. Mrs. Belle Schaefer, 68, 574 Webster Groves; fractured skull and pelvis. Mrs. Ethel Kuever, $5, 574 Ridge avenue, Webster Groves; fracture of three ribs, concussion of the brain and internal injuries. Five persons are dead as a re- sult of automobile accidents in and near St. Louis within the last two days. | A warrant charging mansjaugh- ter was issued today by Assistant Cireult Attorney Fish against George Gehrung, 3259 Oregon ave- nue, who is sought by the police in connection with the death yes- terday of Mrs. Frieda Diepenbrock, 28 years old, of 3011A North Twen- tieth street, at City Hospital from a fractured skull, fractures of both jaws and internal injuries. Mrs. Diepenbrock was injured Tuesday at 5 p. m. at Twentieth street and Sullivan avenue, by a speeding Studebaker roadster, the driver of which fled. Mrs. Ipiepen- brock’s 38-year-old son, William Jr., wae injured in the same accident and is tn a critical condition at the City Hospital with a skull fracture and internal injuries. 1 Held by Jury. A Coroner's jury today ordered Gehrung held for the grand jury on a charge of homicide. The war- rant was issued later when the sams; witnesses appeared before Fish. Police found an abandoned auto- mobile answering the description of the one which struck Mrs. Diepen- brock at Fourteenth and Paim with insuranee papers issued to Gehrung. His mother said he had not been home since Saturday. De- tective Arthur Haverport testified that the automobije’s brakes did not operate properly and that he would be “afraid fo drive it more than 15 miles an hour.” Woman Killed by Auto in Street in Front of Her Home. Mrs. Margaret Harris Froenley. 30 years old, a widow of 4218 Russe)! boulevard, died of a frac- tured skull a few minutes after she was struck by an automobile in front of her home as she left friends with whom she had been riding at 11:45 p. m. yesterday. Mrs. Froenley, who conducted a beauty shop at Jefferson and Gravois avenues, had been attend- ing a meet at the Statler Ho- tel and was ng driven to her home by Mr. and Mrs. McClellan C. Zent, 4261 Laclede avenue. They stopped on the north side of Rus- sell boulevard and she started across the street. An automobile, driven by Rich- ard Whissel, 26, an electrician, 2841 Indiana avenue, struck her when she reached the middle of the atreet, She was carried into her home but died without regain- ing consciousness. Whissel told a -, police he did not see Mrs. Froen- ley until it was too late to avoid hitting her. She is survived by a gon, Russell, 11 years old, Whis- we] was arrested and released on bond to appear before, the Coron- % ever by & second lay injured tm the street. The sec- ond machine, Harrison said, did not stop. | Harrison said the street lights on Broadway apparently had been put out by storm and he did not see Petera in the darkness un- til shortly before he struck him. has been at odds with the postal authorities. In 1904, he resigned the pastorate of the Second Baptist Church-in Bast St. Louis, to devote all his time to the Weekly Message. One issue, containing an editorial attacking a candidate for Sherif/, mysteriously disappeared from the East St. Louis Postoffice. Rutledge charged it had been destroyed bw his “enemies,” and demanded an investigation, which was grante3, without result. This editorial was followed by two personal attacks on him, one on the streets and one in his office. Rutledge’s paper frequently de- rounced saloon keepers and gam- blers. Twice, Rutledge was indicted on charges of using the mails to de- fraud. He was convicted in 1910, in Federal Court, in East St. Louis, of using the mails to defraud in connection with an offer to give planos in exchange for subscrip- tions to his paper. A new trial was granted, on the ground the evi- dence was insufficient to convict, and the case was dismissed in 1910) by the Government. In 1918, Rutledge, who had re- moved to Kirkwood, where he pub- lished the ‘“Preacher’s Library,” ccntaining outlines of suggested sermons, was indicted on a charge of failing to deliver the publica- tions after collecting for them. He was acquitted of this charge by a jury in Federal Court here, when Judge Dyer gave an instructed ver- dict. : ee COAL & COKE Order direct, pay cash and get ; our 50¢ per ton cash discount off list prices. Buy it now. Call Grand 3870 or 3871, . . : 7 1 a Ve a a Deputy, in Urging | tal Regrets Proposed § Reservation on ¢ rs +h el By the Associated Preas, BERLIN, Aug. 13 tag has adopted in the third readings, without j ing vote, the new commer euler and amity { Germany and the Unite Speaking for the Ge Treaty Committee ter Lejune, German nat said: oe “This is the first pacts by the United States Ga with a foreign power of the most favored ciple. It is to be United States Senate include -a reservation — commodities carried in bottoms would be faw those carried in whereas Germany hag taken the position that t be no impediments ¢ hamper the free emr tercourse between. therefore, hope that American reservation come effective. ‘p “Also, we have our the feasibility of -int method for controling @ of German exports u medium of Amer agents, as the operat ‘plan would interfere development of cc course." : Referring to the ¢ of American tariff ¢ German trade balance, Dr believed that the “an tive dutie8 obviously . ance with the economig § of the Dawes plan, . He nevertheless the treaty for amendment. Back Broken in ) By the Associated Prem, = YORK, Neb., Aug, Afe= Young, 19 years old, of F tte Mo., is in @ hospital her: broken back, suffered = re - Ge a aay’. automobile in which. ing with his brother, #% in loose dirt. Robert beneath the mr ne, 1 brother was thrown ¢ badly cut about the clans say Robert fr | Repair That With our Weather — ; The Roebam nore an 116 Market. Olive # 3 1 ee ARR 4 4 ~ ST.LOUIS POSTE Peewee Pail | f ( Mem pie on — ® a r udit MEMBER OF 1H fated use SUBSCRIPTION Daily rau et ’ « PO emit money order or St. Loul Delivered by city Daily only, 50c mon “0 Bell. € as the Prat of tin —_— ANCHOR COAL CoO. aa li es and mosquitoes ECHSTAC BOTH SIDES OFF © ei * a > ° & MENTIONED IN CASE é Faavs He Doesn’t Believe =. img of testimony in the divorce suit we misconduct, drinking and gam- ; Mrs.| - proper conduct on their part "hole in Mrs. ‘a fellow guest at the hotel. “giand today declared that there ‘was no drinking in the smoking f¥oom of the steamer Christobal ba ) a To refute the deposition of Sikes, éepositions from three Washington Pobes, New “York, and from Gil- s % ‘tive Gives Testimony. Bt the Lee House. FYHOLE EVIDENCE IN SCOTT HEARING ¥pino Servant Says He Spy on Con- Hotel Detec- 5 Representative . Daughter Ever Drank. ‘ghe Associated Press. - ALPENA, Mich., Aug. 13.—Tak- Congressman Frank Dp. Scott ed at noon today and arguménts counsel for Scott and his wife, sa James Scott, began this aft- wnoon. The final testimory brought de-/ from both sides of charges sg. Representative Scott, tt and Miss Jane Kennedy, the essman’s secretary, returned the stand to deny intimations of fle additional depositions were 4, almed to impeach the story ¢ Frederick Sikes, Washington ho. detective. Sikes, in a deposi- read yesterday, had charged t by peeking through a key- Scott's Washington. rtment he had seen her sitting the knee of Gilbert Bensinger, the Scott on Representative ring the congressional cruise of 23 as testified in the deposition Fioren Dallaw, the Scott's serv- man. Scott said he could not whether liquor was drunk in te rooms of other Congressmen. introduced firs. Scott's counsel icemen, from Mrs. Alice H. Bensinger of Washington. winger called Sikes a “musical medy detective.” He denied ever ving, been alone with Mrs. Scott fh her room at Lee, House, Wash- igtony and denfed ‘aiso that he anc irs. Scott ever went out to- on parties at which they me intoxicated, as intimated y Bikes. The deposition of Mrs. fobes was an endorsement of Ben- singer's story. Mrs. Fobes for sev- il weeks roomed with Mrs. Scott terize as ‘“‘utterly false’’ the ition of Dalliow in which he he had found her, alone with! seman Scott in the Congress- o's office at Washington. . “Mrs. Scott, the last witness to ify, defended the character of Marguerita Hamilton of San ‘co. Cal. Representative Scott objected to Mrs. Scott asso- ting with Mrs. Hamiiton, it was, Matified yesterday. *Judge Frank Emerick indicated afternoon that when oral ar- ents were completed, he would for briefs and that he would iquire two weeks or more before fing a decision. FINDING BURGLAR IN PEL, FRIGHTENS HIM AWAY ows Electric en ne Bulb on ) Floor and Intru Runs Out Back Way. Quick thinking by Sister Jean- te of St. Anthony's Hospital, nd boulevard and Chippewa t, resulted at 1:16 a. m. today frightening away a burglar mind by her in the chapel. before ; obtained anything. ‘She was making her rounds of corridors when she saw @ Might going on and off in the “pel. She wanted to avold a ’turbance, so she unscrewed an rie light bulb and tossed it on © floor of the darkened place of rship. It broke with a ringing Miss Kennedy took the stand nel some years. stock. and here the “n (Continued f But when he apr ference the “nep head and smiled. “Sorry,” he other great big @ to let our little in abeyance for a dbject, will you As Okawville’s go, the “neph dential. Oil Deal “This deal of placing a confid Frank's shoulder, moneymaker and in me telling ye gee, my uncle h a Pennsylvania ov has been practical It's in a short time a dicate is trying The syn the name of an known financial or Frank's ear. “I have one buying some stoc went on. “Here Entered then, “agents” of th aier.” They had only three sha pany stock, they cured it at $4 @ Louisan who didy “Pine.” said “there's an | at Hotel Stati certificates “ss | give us.” Spectator Mayor Frank vited to accomys casually invi witness the he was a “agent” bought | at $50 each. ‘ “Buy low, a there was an ¢ ing of the Mayor Frank's when the “ne he knew a man shargs and we Rut the “neph $101,000 to Mr. Frank hel » and the intruder ran out the k way. The police found that had forced entranee through the hen door. eee . AT TIENTSIN ted Prees ' ENTSIN, China, Aug 13.— t persons were killed and ut 50 injured in the firing yes- *y by Chinese guards into a 4, which had gathered at the #@ of the previous day’s riot- by striking mill workers. The Morities in giving out these fig- Say that 376 persons were ar- * and several policemen were —_——— A 5 is believed that several per- — Were drowned when they @ into the Katho River to = the bullets of the police. AGO, Aug. 13, series of on open-shop tafioring es- ments, in w armed mon several shops, Iined up the es and then scattered act! the garments og the tables, . in a. the hend- *rs of ‘th Amalgamation ing Workers. the police "day, in which. 62 members arrested and an assortment | ear and brass knuck'es Be} A Bere Ba Me oe: | ue -* R . : 7 * ea : “4 g ; i : ‘ ; ~ 2 Net P ee ay f ie as : af i ee —_ . 4 OEE io a ae ee ag ee Ree. ae ee ae ae m

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SPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, * AUGUST 13, 1925 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 or SIDES OFFER TOE BEYHOLE EVIDENCE >. See emma SOOT HEARING Regrets Proposed Senet Re esetvation on Shipping ee By the Associated Pregs. BERLIN, Aug. 13.—The tag has adopted in the third readings, without a ing vote, the new commer sular and amity treaty Germany and the United Speaking for the Comr Treaty Committee yesterday, Lejune, German nationaligt a : said: “This is the first pact by the United States Go, with a foreign power on the. of the most favored nation ciple. It is to be regretted United States Senate Proposes include -a reservation by commodities carried in bottoms would be favored REICHSTAG ADOPTS raud k sales ex- n by Rut- ing opera- Uttley, were jiled on a e, and dry rning these, announced, lis operat- k subscrip- pment. near. Pala- Operations yhen depths ed, without Ty »ino yaa Says He 7 » Tried to Spy on Con- 7. —Hotel Detec- j tive Gives Testimony. & )’S NAME MENTIONED IN CASE ‘dd near San he pumps r, Rutledge | for $36,000 s drilled in Texas, to a whing rock * Lie Representative ® Says He Doesn’t Believe i » Dry Law Author or » Daughter Ever Drank. in Arkan- veral smal! moderate |those carried in foreign ire sold for| whereas Germany has cor ——_—__—— e sight of taken the position that there ' ae Agsociated Press. pany, made be no impediments calculated S ALPENA, Mich. Aug. 13. —Tak- >, he wired | hamper the free employment of Des eftestimony in the divorce suit at Kirk-j|tercourse between nations le congressman Frank D. Scott big gusher. |therefore, hope that the p . es aat noon today and arguments We have American reservation will not counsel for Scott and his wife, 8S like one/|come effective. i. James Scott, began this aft- the field. “Also, we have our doubts as te on. ve it. Help |the feasibility of introducing 7 The final testimony brought de- sis made.” |method for controlling the wala from both sides of charges 0. of German exports through misconduct, drinking and gam- Inspector |medium of American Representative Scott, Mrs. Whether he |agents, as the operation of | matt and Miss Jane Kennedy, the +plan would interfere with the fra i man’s secretary, returned ble opera- development of commercial ins ip the stand to deny intimations of East St. Louis Woman Debtor ee in County Jail SP Soe. Fs iapitatiniias wale tate’. "ae, 8 Whe Og the postal ie resigned nd Baptist He nevertheless recomme ent he had seen her sitting | , to devote ithe treaty for adoption wit the knee of Gilbert Bensinger, | ee. amendment. a Mafellow guest at the hotel. editorla ® Representative Scott on the! or Sherif/, Back Broken in Auto Mishap, wand today declared that there | ' coo By Adin aggre nape al a ~ Bees no drinking in the smoking : € —— FV ; | of the steamer Christobal, atroyed bw! Young, 19 years old, of Pettersvilie, 3 ing the congressional cruise of | nanded an/| Mo., is in a hospital] here with M23 as testified in the deposition; — # granted, em sae ne ai when ™ Floren Dallaw, the Scott's serv-| automobile in whic @ was if man. Scott said he could not) ‘lowed by ing with his brother, Jake, whether liquor was drunk in 1 him. one! in loose dirt. Robert was 14 rooms of other Congressmen. | his office.| beneath the machine, while BERR refute the deposition of Sikes, ently de-| brother was thrown clear. He m. Scott’s counsel introduced | and gam-/| badly cut about the face. witions from three Washington clans say Robert probably will dig @i@iicemen, from Mrs. Alice H. indicted on ~ . | New York, and from Gil- a to ioe Bensinger of Washington. | id in 1910, . a nger called Sikes a ‘musical | t St. Louis, Repair That Leaky Roof. ; - detective.” He denied ever defraud in agg a pote Du “wee 4 n been alone with Mrs. Scott | rr to give | I savel. orminaied trent and te Soot PEMEE FOO at Lee House, Wash-| ia. vane Easily — Ready for $1.28 aie ety and denied aiso that he) riai was use. fC e Scot e ‘ent i the evi- Mail or Phone Orders Filled. |B leaer on artied sa wal pes to convict, The Reebam Paint & Varnish C th. A , Py 8 af s. The deposition of Mrs. = — ms was an endorsemént of Ben- Ws had r cf Wer’s story. Mrs. Fobes for sev- re he mes ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATC pweeks roomed with Mrs. Scott brary, ‘ Lee House. suggested Founded by J LITSER, : Kennedy took the stand ‘to “utterly false’ the! in which he * atmos f . el {roo r terize as tion of Dallow 2 a charge Published Daily by Ive Puli / Boulevard © publica-) fcmber is t Kureau ry yg aoe or HE ASSOCIATED PR fhe had found her alone with | ere, when| titled eg Fg * oli Mgressman Scott in the Congress- ructed ver- pews | tir eaited | to ‘3 office at Washington. jocal news sublished t re! ; Scott, the last witness “to wm | sre iso feerved. ify, defended the character of. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY MAIL 0 Marguerita Hamilton of San ) KE A ed 6, Cal. Representative Scott; 4 ye er va objected to Mrs. Scott asso- and get . oun — Bag! ner by postal order, exerd ing with Mrs. Hamilton, it was) discount money Sacer or Bt Lauie exchanwe, ) ified yesterday. now. Delivered by cit eormet or © Sudge Frank Emerick indicated 3871 Daily only, 50c month: Sunday, afternoon that when oral ar-| ; Bell. ve 6600. hents were completed, he would | iL co. Entered as j-clase matt f for briefs and that he would ee aca hes RAR ¢ en s two weeks or more before a a decision. oe B FINDING BURGLAR IN tL, FRIGHTENS HIM AWAY Electric LTdght Balb on Pioor and. Intruder Runs Out Back Way. k thinking by Sisten Jean- of St. Anthony's Hospital, boulevard and Chippewa resulted at 1:15 a. m. today frightening away a burglar by her in the chapel. before Obtained anything. Was making her rounds of corridors when she saw a oi going on and off in the Bhe wanted to avoid a “ance, so she unscrewed an light bulb and tossed it on floor of the darkened place of ~ 4 —. 4 ~ bo a “=. *°6° . ~~. er . . en ee PE Rae POR Sei eNO aS aE . wy" i ed Ry a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. MILLER. } $1 OF $3.96 DAILY PAY SPENT 10 JAIL WOMAN Wife of. East St. Louis Laborer Supports His Move to In- voke an Old Law. A woman is deprived of her lib- erty, in the St. Clair County jail at Belleville, in this year of the prog- ress of the world, because she is unable to pay a judgment of $1250 obtained against her in a civil sult, and because the law of Illinois, in suth cases made and provided, dusty with time, permits her cred- itor to have her imprisoned as long as he pays her board, up to six months. She may be kept there that long. her imprisonment having begun yesterday, if the creditor produces six months’ board for her, at $1 a day, and if her lawyer cannot find gome way of getting around the old and rarely invoked law . weeks’ board was paid for her in advance. The woman is Mrs, Mabe! Miller, 31 years old, of 305A nue, East St. Louls. The creditor is Joe Novak, a laborer, of 718 Nortt. Twenty-first street, East St. Louls, who was struck by Mrs. Miller's au- tomobile on April 3, 1924, and ob- tained the $1250 judgment, by de- fault, against her for personal in- juries. Wife Supports Move. Novak’s wife sympathizes with his determination to obtain retri- bution from his debtor, though it costs him $1 of his daily pay of $3.96. Mrs. Miller's husband, who asserts that he is penniless, means to bend every effort toward his wife’s release. Attention was called to the old debt Jaw last spring, when an East MRS. MABEL -_— EN | BANKER : SWINDLED | He hurried ry and got $35,000 in Liberty bonds, OUT OF $35,000 BY The owner of the FAKE OIL PROMOTERS made the sale in Aurore, Ill., where Mayor Frank went with the) (Continued from Page One) “nephew” and one of the others.| ——___—_—— The “nephew” put up a lot of) But when he appeared for the con-/ money, or so it appeared to Mayor ference the “nephew” shook his| Frank. And Okawville’s first! citizen put up $35,090 in perfectly | head and smiled. good Liberty bonds. He and “the| “Sorry,” he said. “I have an-!“nephew” took the 5050 = stock other great big deal on. I'll have;j shares and hurried to St. Louis to) to let our little transaction stand sy ee coe “agent” at the oamaeged ; ot e ‘ in abeyance for a while. You won't r Raying “Ament Disappears. Object, will you?” The “agent’ was not at the| As Okawville’s Mayor turned to/| Statler, but he had left a note) go, the “nephew” became confi- that he could be found at the dential. Hyde Park Hotel in Chicago, and ‘ \that he still was interested in buy- Oil Deal Brought Up. ‘ing the oi] stock at $59 a police. ee eemeteecnnee MITTACK ON TAILOR SHOPS | GO, Aug. 13.—A series of on open-shop talloring es< ats, in whitch armed men S@veral shops, lined up the and then scattered acid garments on the tables, in a raid 6n the head- of the Amalgamation Workers by the police “ay. in which 62 members Sfrested and an assortment | ee —sacks and brass knuck es | ee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Accounting and Business Adminstration Evening Classes The Pace Standardized Accountancy Text ts used. Accountancy Instractors—Certified Public Accountants. | Law Instructors—Practicing Attorneys. | By making arrangements now for Fall classes, you can take®™ advantage of the Summer rates. | Write or phone Miss Greenwood, Forest 24, for bulletin. RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 4933 Delmar BL 3469-75 S. Grand BL ‘ LAST CHANCE! Are You Thinking of Studying DENTISTRY ? ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Established 1818. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY h school graduates, who enter this year, four years from aint. ™ F semen we Figs 4 will require five years, after completion of ‘high school, to receive the dearee of Dentistry. For further information or free bulletin of this or any other school of the University: Law, Medicine, Education, Arts and Sciences, Commerce and Finance, [| er the School for Graduate Studies. write to “Registrar.” ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 227 NORTH GRAND BOULEVARD ee oe ee ee we — St. Louis, Mo. -_ St. ——— | Belleville jail ‘means of satisfying his claim. rily i\deck ito a narrow corridor, ‘a locked iron door is the only exit. badly Louis grocer was taken to the for failure to pay a '$900 damage judgment held by an ertswhile customer, but the grocer 5050 shares|was freed last month because the ‘other man had missed some pay- ments of board. It is possible Creditor hopes that a taste of jail life will cause Mrs. Miller to find some He | obtained the judgment last Septem- | ber, and today he was quoted by his lawyer, Willlam Beasley, as having said he wanted to delay the imprisonment. till hot weather to make it more effective. Arrested at her home yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriffs, Mrs. Miller declared it was the first she ‘had heard of an effort by Novak to collect. She was held tempora- in the women’s room of East St. Louis police headquarters, where she told a Post-Dispatch reporter that Novak had been only slightly injured in the accident. “I've Got to Like It.” She was taken to the county Sail | Stnwean City College of the afternoon. Her place is on one of four double- cots in a tiny room with a single barred window. three such rooms with furing there free access from which Two other white women and about isix negresses are held there at ipresent. “I’ve got to like it.” Mrs. Miller “T’ve no money I didn’t con- | ‘Said in jail today. to pay that judgment. ‘test the damage suit because a law- ver told me it wouldn't amount to! anything.” Novak's wife, in his absence, said he Wad been trying to get Mrs. 'Miller~ to / pay him, and she sup- posed he would keep Mrs. Miller in jail as long as he could. Mrs. No- vak insisted hér husband had been injured by Two | Missouri ave- | ing licenses to practice medicine in | Novak | There are come under the held up by an armed negro and LOANS taken into an alley where two) jother negroes awaited, on Chan- poowe avenue near Lindell boule- Your reputation, en- vard, at 12:45 a. m. today. He re- by two friends, fur- LETTERS MENTIONING ENLOE 10 BE OFFERED Dr. Ray B. Horton to Face Ad- ditional Evidence’ Before State Health Board. PRESIDENT OF TURKEY DIVORCES HIS WIFE Kemal Issues Decree, Effective Aug. Setting Aside Mate He Married in 1923. ' ' By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 13.— Dr. Ray B. Horton of Purdy, Mo., who is under charges of unprofes- sional conduct by the State Board of Health and for whom deposi- tions were taken here today, will have to face a multiplicity of charges other than those preferred by the board when he comes to trial in St. Louis, Sept. 17. The Post-Dispatch correspondent has learned that Dr. James Stew- art, secretary of the Board of Health, yesterday granted permis- sion to-James R. Page of Kansas p City, attorney for the Kansas City College of Medicine and Surgery, to present any evidence he may By the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. Mustapha Kemal Pasha, president of the Turkish Republic, has di- vorcedc his wife, Latife Hanoum. An official statement says that the President, having decided to separate from his wife, has issued a decree pronouncing a divorce, ef- fective from Aug. 5. No reasons are given officially for the divorce, but public rumor has been busy for some time con- cerning the domestic relations of thé President. The divorce is at- tributed in some quarters to a tendency to masterfulness on the part of Mme. Latife and to her de- sire to mix in matters which her husband considered outside 'sphere. A serious disagreement between | have against Dr. Horton tending 'to show unprofessional conduct. Among other things that Page |has are 14 letters written by Dr. | Horton to medical students seek- | her | evident two weeks ago, when Mme. |Latife left Angora hurriedly to re- join her parents. On that occasion all the commissars of the Turkish Government were present to bid her adieu except the President. Missouri, in many of which the name of Dr. Cortez F. Enloe, State Director of Penal Institutions ”and member of the Board of Health, is mentioned. Original Charges. As has been told, these students charge that they paid Dr. Horton large sums of money to aid them in appearing before the board for examination for licenses to prac- tice medicine in Missouri after Dr. Horton told them, Page said, that he had influence with Dr. Enloe which would aid them in passing the board. It was following publication of these allegations, recently made in a quo warranto proceeding, that President North and Secretary Stewart of the board demanded of Gov. Baker that Dr. Enloe resign from the board. The original charges made by the board against Dr. Horton were Mustapha Kemal Pasha was married Jan. 29, 1923, to Latife Hanoum, daughter of Mouaamerou Chaki Bey, a wealthy merchant of Smyrna, The marriage is saffi to have brought him a dowry of 1.,- 000,000 Turkish lire. A few months later Madame Latife, known as a hellever in women’s rights, was proposed as a Deputy to the Turk- ish Parliament from Censtanti. rople by women of that city who were indignant over the unsuccess- ful proposal of the Deputy Salih Leffendi to make marriage obliga- tory. Traditions Broken. Mustapha Kemal has taken an that he did not graduate from thelactive interest in the improve- Purdy High School or did he at-| ment of the condition of Turkish tend the St. Louis College of Physi-| women. On Mareh 25, 1923. two clans and Surgeons three years as he stated under oath when he ap- plied for examination and was li- censed in 1922. Preparations for the defense of Dr. Horton have consisted in meet- ing these charges and the move by Secretary Stewart to allow Page to come in with additional charges of a more serious nature came as a surprise to Dr. Horton. Witnesses to Appear. Besides the documenhtary § evi- dence contained in the 14 letters. Page stated he would have at least 19 medical students and doctors to months after his marriage, when a banquet was given for him at Ko- niah, he broke two traditions by having women invited to the ban- quet with men. Tt was the first time the sexes had mingled at an official Turkish function and also the first time that the Turkish Government had approved women going outside their homes after sundown. The Turkish President also has advocated dress rcforms for Turkish -women, favoring less conservative costumes. In January, 1924, it was reported that Madame Iatfife was wounded appear against Dr. Horton. Many /|by a hand grenade thrown at her of these men, Page said. were | husband in an attempt to assassi- classmates of Dr. Horton at the;nate him. This later was officially Medicine |denied, but still later it was re- ‘and Surgery, where Dr. Horton |Vealed that a Cretan was in prison ‘took one year in medicine. Their. charged with the attempted assas- ‘testimony, Page said, would deal | sination of the President. largely with the solicitations by Madame Iatife was 19 years old at the time of the marriage. She Dr. Horton of money in return for was described as a dainty attractive an influence he claimed to have. _ — Chauffeur Robbed by Negroes. Leonard Blinkley of 4444A Del- mar boulevard, a chauffeur with the Nelson Service Co., which hes |the contract to tow all autos that care of police, was ported the negroes robbed him of $13.50, knife and watch, his badve of the service company and a po lice patrol box key. nishes our security. Any sum from $25 to $5,000. $100 costs you $8 interest the machine, stfl) | requiring a physician’s care and | Mrs. Rose Bradley, 30 years old, being unable to work regularly.| Of 626 Collinsville avenue, East St. Mrs. Miller’s husband used to be a//uis, was shot in the right leg, in Industrial Loan Company ‘ewitchman. but has been working. ithe kitchen at that address, at 714 Chestnut Street at other jobs intermittently since; noon today, by a man who escaped. | Welisteon Office: 1486 Hodiamont a. ‘the strike of 1920. She is at St. Mary's Hospital. and 50 so open payments of $2 each. Woman Shot, Assailant Flees. Starck'| Manufacturers | 1018 Olive St. This Beautiful Console 1 SELECTIONS , OF MUSIC, and ‘Floor Lamp piano, present value as part Se Bes need pay We will accept your or radio at full payment and you No Money Down Used Department Specials 33 Good Used Phonographs SB UP VICTORS BRUNSWICKS COLUMBIAS, ETC. 50c Per Week Phonograph, phonograpn the President and his wife became | * 'beth, damaging the roof and caus- SOUTH ST. LOUIS HIT BY VIOLENT STORM; 10,000 TELEPHONES OUT (Continued from Page One) in place so that cars were running today. The wind damaged a brick huild- ing at 1830-32 Russell boulevard about $3000. Bricks from the up- per part of the house were blown down upon the porch roofs. Damage to trees on Russell boulevard, Shenandoah avenue and 13.—} Seulard street interrupted motor and bus traffic. The roof of a shed at Broadway and Dorcas street was blown on a parked Oldsmobile car, owned by John W. Shannon of 1329 Park avenue. Poles and wires were reported down at Michigan avenue and Bowen street, Gustine and McDon- ald avenues, California avenue and Chippewa street, Lemp avenue and Wyoming street, Oregon avenue and Keokuk street, and Twelfth and Victor streets. An isolated report of damage from the northern part of the city was the blowing off of an uncom- pleted roof at 3028 North New- stead avenue. lightning Strikes Home. Lightning struck the home of Mrs. Theodore Cook, 6135 Bliza- ‘ing plaster to fall from the ‘ceil- ngs. Street lights and many = resi- dence lights in Webster Groves, Kirkwood and Maplewood were out last night, and about 600 tele- phones are out today in the subur- ban districts. The Kirkwood-Fer- guson car line was obstructed by trees fallen across the track at several points. Four local storms occurred in different parts of St. Louls Tues- day, ind two yesterday. The sec- ong storm of yesterday, coming about 9 p. m., was less violent than the one at 5:30, being, by comparison, only an ordinarily hard rain. The saturated condi- tion of the ground and seepage of water into electric connections has caused short-circuiting and added to the difficulty of repairing the damage. girl with large black eyes. When she accompanied Mustapha Kemal on his first official journey after the marriage she did not wear the customary Turkish veil but had a large brigbtly colored silken ker- chief around her hair and other- wise was dressed in European fash- ion. Marriage Turkish Style. The marriage at Smyrna was in Turkish style. Kemel simply de- Clared: “I have decided to marry Latife Hanoum. Will._you please accomplish the necessary cere- monies?" The Mufti then addressed the bride, saying: “Do you accept as husband Ghazi Mustapha ae DARROW ASSAILED AS “GREATEST MENACE” Prosecutor in Scopes Trial Says “Godless’”’ Attorney Is Try- ing to Destroy Faith 4 Py the Associated Press. DAYTON, Tenn., Aug. 13.—Or- ganization of the Bryan Memorial Association here last night. was marked by scathing denunciation of Clarence Darrow, by A. T. Stew<« art, prosecuting attorney in the Scopes evolution trial, and a de« nial by Judge John T. Raulston, who presided at the hearing, of charges by Darrow that he had used the trial to further his po-« litical interests. The association, formed for the purpose of starting a fundamental. ist schoo! here in memory of Wil- liam Jennings Bryan, set as a goal the raising of $1,590,000 for the buildings and $5,000,000 for en-« dowment. Darrow, who was a defense at- torney in the Scopes trial, was de- nounced by Stewart as the “great. est menace ‘present day civilization has to deal with.” “Tl do not belleve there would be a serious clash between religion and science,” the attorney said, “If it were not for the godless Dar- row and his iik. spreading their proparanda and trying to destroy faith in the Bible. His doctrine is a curse. Uniess the people of this land suppress him, more evil will be done.” Judge Raulston in denying eharges of Darrow declared the statement that he had used hie fundamentalist beliefs to further his political interests, “without jus. tification.” “Tf I seek re-election,” he sald, “it will be wholly on my record as Judge and I don't believe Mr. Darrow's sarcasm can prejudice the minds of the people against me. “Mr. Darrow now refers to me as being ignorant and intimates that f am unworthy of the office which Tf now hold. I prefer that the latter question be referred te the people in my district rather than to him.” Pasha in return for a gift from him of ten drachmas of silver and on condition of a mutual indemnity ap agreed upon by you In the event of separation?” Her affirmative reply concluded the ceremony. The dowry of 1,000,000 Turkish lire which Madame Latife brought her husband was worth approzle mately $650,000 at the rate of exe change at that oon Sixth and Locust Sts. Evenings Till 9 O'Cloek ‘8 A. Starck Piano Ga. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player 1018 Olive St. (3. BE. Cor. 11th») = "Louis -STOUT WOM Specializing as we do in clothes for stout women, it is no wonder Lane Bryant clothes fit better, contain bet- ter material and lend slenderizing lines to your figure. ane Hryant BASEMENT EVERY DAY Is BAROAIE DAY EVERY PRICE A BARGAIN PRICH New Silk Dresses .00 These are Dresses of the newest style, patterned after more expensive crea- tions. They are trimmed in the newest fashion and are developed in the Fall colors. The materials are crepe de chine, “Rayon” Knit, Canton crepe and crepe de chine and Sizes 40 to 56

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4 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — ee, THURSDAY AUGUST 13° Ladies’ Handbags, Luggage and Wardrobe Trunks, 2 Fitted Suitcases oN $3.50 and $4.50 Ladies’ Handbags, Bere “-. ** . * 7 +e °F *, eae +s *,*. CE $2.95 $6.00, $6.50 and $7.50 Ladies’ Hand- NOU Wen co eee ce ep en: $5.00 $95 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks, $75.00 $47.50 Fiber Wardrobe Trunks, $35.00 Our $39.50 Fitted Suitcase, folding tray, shell and amber fitted, spe- $15.00 Cowhide Oxford EES SS SEE ae Tee te oe ot P.C.Murphy Irunk Co. 707 9 a 4 he AVE. | 25 it ae | ; , i Poi ) | . fh ' ‘ee L @ ———— ———— _- Fen a er a ae $10.00 Our $27.00 Gladstone Bags, leather $7. sO. Leather Oxford Bags, a oa ecg ce $19.50 very special ...... $4.95 $7.50 Lawyer Brief Cases, black and brown.............. $5.00 ee a YY Y Ye model prisoner, the sheriff said. _MECA LL oarrenns Co 1 | nae To Beautify a Frock SIMPLE evening dress with so charming a trim- ming as one of these beaded designs becomes a “creation.” The popularity of beaded Frocks is eee than ever and the patterns shown in the new cCall Needlework have never been more attractive. | The new number is on sale in our pattern section. 7 (Second Floor.) | STIX BAER & FULLER EES Oe aE Se ee ee eT — ee : GRAND-LEADER . FATHER EMBRACES BOY SLAYER ON TRAN ‘Youth Who Killed Teacher Weeps at Meeting Enroute to Sedalia. Special to the Post- Dispatrh. NEWTON, Kan., Aug. 13. — _ sorry looking youth who says he “aid not mean to do it,” is Ever- j}ett Adams, 17-year- -old high school boy, who murdered A. R. Clawson on a highway near LaMonte, Mo.., after Clawson had given him @ “lift” in his automobile. The youth today is on his way to Missouri where he must answer for his crime. With his head in his hand he leaned against a smoking car window last night looking out into the darkness. Across from him wags Sheriff Oll Brown of Garden City. Adams was taken aboard a Santa Fe train at & o'clock last night at Garden City. He was not told he was to be taken to Sedalia to answer a murder charge until train time. George Manville of Towanda, N. Y., brother-in-law of Clawson, ac- companied the party. The youth tey.”” he said. “TI did not realize . | captain of last year’s football | tea.”’ } | First Degree Murder Charge Fiied was not handcuffed. He has been At 1:35 o'clock this morning Adams’ father, Henry Adams, a policeman of Wilmington, O., ‘boarded the train. Immediately the father placed his arms around his son, the boy broke down and wept. “What was the matter, son?’ asked the father. The boy cried. He tofd his father he had related everything to the sheriff. The father thanked Sheriff Brown for his treatment of the boy. After that the father and son started talking. Young Adams appeared to realize the enormity of his of- fense. He indicated he was ready to face it. “IT only meant to get some mon- I had fired or how many times.” | “T ran away from home because | of trouble over a girl,”” he said. “It Deen the gir! I had been going with for two years. I decided the best | way out of it was for me to leave | home. Neither my parents nor three sisters knew that I was plan- ing to leave. The girl was my classmate in High Schoo] and we were both to be seniors this fall. I was elected captain of the next year’s basket ball team at the close of the season last winter and was | Against Schoolboy. | SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 13—Events |'moved rapidly after the body of | A. R. Clawson, the Lodi, N. Y.., | school teacher, whose murder FEv- -erett Adams confeksed at Garden City, Kan., was found yesterday |near a culvert on a lonely road off the State highway about three and 'a half miles southwest of Lamonte. | Mo, which is 12 miles west of here Adams has been charged with | first degree murder by Prosecuting | Attorney Rucker of Pettis County. | | His preliminary hearing will prob- | ablv be held here Friday. Back to School Let their first trunk be a Hartmann... A Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk is a real necessity for every college student. It pro- vides a convenient place for ‘wearing apparel and miscel- home or on the journey. before you make your selection. _Smxt BAER FULLER Hartmann Trunks Sold Erclusively in St. Louis by ‘Stiz, Baer & Fuller See this Hartmann Special that is designed and built for students its many conveniences, admirably adapted for use in the school pg ZOt mill be both eurprised and delighted 0 learn that sach It will pay you to inspect this Hartmann Student Special Ahi mm ) ni INFORMATION ON DIALING a — —— a ee ae “ -—_{, -—— LWAYS DESIROUS of growing with a growing city the Telephone Company i is spending more than $2,000,000, -4| as a first step in the installation of “dial” telephones yas) IG in St. Louis. This means relief of congested telephone mS ra facilities and provision, for future growth. The first two “machine-switching”’ | wire communication that science has de- central offices will be known as “Laclede” § vised—is no small job, Special, costly, in- and “Prospect.” Both will be housed termediate equipment is being installed in one building at Grand boulevard and ~j, virtually every central office in St. Louis Botanical avenue. to enable the first “dial”? telephone to operate in conjuction with the present They will be ready for operation by next system of “manual” operation. Spring, serving about 14,000 “dial” tele- ; phones shortly after they are opened.In The telephone construction forces have less than three years more than 60,000 _ been busy for months overhauling and such telephones will be in use and even- regrouping the outside wire system— tually the entire city will thus be served. oes, wires, cables, conduits—in prepara- to attain this goal. Construction is under switching.” way onanother new“machine-switching” central office at Washington boulevard In addition, mechanical reasons make le , ecessary certain changes in some of the and Spring avenue. A third will be built “ wi “ Fe < al r . ~ . ae s . et ee ;- » Cat ™ vd

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-THURSD AUGUST is x 25, : tSrraA yy. “aveust 13, 1920. —— ee ee ee ae . rE! sande ae Bale . Py Ere PT gg EP army Tree - / ¥ A ee. a6 ——_——— es EE — a rt ——— a Se ~~ GRAND-LEADER QP Fer eaae e CR RE oR ro Phe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than ere — ~ a es a a ge Oe es yore a et a ae - cae” id BOTH other » Ronny newspapers COMBINED ae See Bar Other ‘Announcement on Pare 7 Asrix, BAER & FULLER oe ae ite kth sah QO RR Oe ene - - ~ 7 1 rE Oe a re “me ” ; D wees ‘ 3 gan’ » ¥ . y ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a a a ee Cake Decorators,49c * Consists of bag, tube, and three packages of colors. (Fifth Floor and Thrift AY.) HN ui ng city the $2,000,000, telephones | telephone science has de- cial, costly, in- yeing installed fice in St. Louis telephone to th the present tion. mn. forces have - ‘rhauling and vire system— ts—in prepara- to “machine- reasons make in some of the s in order that with the new hing.” Details hone develop- ounced later. IM PANY ~ RE SEES SS APS ARR LD EELS = MERE S eae A >< -_ os od = ; eal a é MR ae ch eee ee ee NRE MY ei - H 2 SS <« os Ses cE EO Rg <- Sh ae AE cufts. Sale of Men's English ; Broadcloth Shirts HIS is an opportunity worthy of special attention, as the Shirts in this group are of very excellent quality. They are full cut and well tai- lored of high-grade English broadcloth and come in neckband and collar-at- tached styles with French or barrel Sizes 131% to 18. ‘Main “loor.) pate Dinner Plates. Se Soap Combination $1.00 q 10 bars of Classic white ' laundry Soap, 5 cans of Sun- | brite kitchen cleanser, 1 large package of ‘Swift's | ' Pride washing powder, 2 | | a Packages Wool soap flakes, 8 bars of Wool toilet soap. Wear-Ever Alumi- num Pudding Dish 69c | A 2-Guart covered Dish fit. ted with side handles. | en OS Ue Imported China Refrigerators $29.50 A popular size 3-door side icer;: 60-lb. ice capacity with white enameled food cham- ber and modern cork insula- tion. Johnson’s Floor Waxer Outfit, $5.00 Alaska Weighted floor brush, larmib’s wool wax mop, quart of Johnson's liquid wax, complete with x Johnson's floor manual. i Sale of Men’s and Young Men’s | Iwo-Trouser Suits Extraordinary Values Are Presented in This Specially Planned August Event, Which Makes a Strong Appeal to Every Man in St. Lonis 278 UNDREDS of new Suits, specially pur- chased for this event comprise this excep- tional group, and only through the co-op- eration of the manufacturers are we enabled to offer clothing of such excellent quality at this low price. high-grade medium-weight woolens—suitable for year-round wear They are well cut and tailored of Loosely draped English and more conservative effects come in single and double breasted styles in a vari- ety of colors and patterns. stub and slim sizes assure ample vari- ety for men of all proportions. Regular, (Fourth Floor.) Greyhound Electric Portable Sewing Machines Home Co.; full-size head, long-shuttle type. Equipped with Hamilton-Beack enclosed motor and foot control. Walnut- finished case and cover. Complete set of at- tachments. (5 Howe bo.11 model, made by the New May Be Purchased on Convenient Payment Plan } fth Fioor | Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Iced-Tea Sets, $1.95 A covered pitcher and 6 tall glasses of new diamond glass in crystal or green. A very remarkable value. Ruffled Curtains 88c Set Excellent quality scrim cross- bar Curtains, well made, with ruffjed tie-backs to match. Women’s Voile Dresses, $1.19 Of good quality flock-dot voile, well tailored and attrac- tively trimmed with lace or embroidery; others with collar and cuffs. Sizes 36 to 44. Stamped Fudge Aprons, 29c Very. attractive, of green chambray or unbleached mus- lin, stamped in simple lazy- daisy and outline designs. Applique Dot Voiles 12'2c Yard Neat styles, appliqued with white dots on colored grounds. of navy, black, tan, brown or gray. An unusual value. 36 inches wide. Lingerie, 75c Striped cotton satinay bloomers in white only, with neat frill at kriee. Children’s Dresses, 75c Of gingham and percale in checks and figured designs of many colors, neatly trimmed in fancy stitching and bands of solid colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Neckpieces, $1.00 Each Jabots and collars, etc., of cream and ecru in dainty nets and laces. Bleached Bath Towels 25c Good heavy weight bleached terry cloth bath Towels, neatly hemmed and measuring 18x36 inches. (Square 15—Main Floor.) Printed Crepe de Chine $1.39 Yard Fifteen very attractive de- signs on all-silk heavy quality Crepe de Chine of very desir- able colors and blendings. 40 inches wide. ‘Escalator Square—Main Floor.) eye Jaunty Junior Togs For Immediate Wear 2-Piece Sport Frocks num dipper and Universal aluminum jelly strainer. Mirro Aluminum Saucepan Sets, $1.95 Double-lipped Saucepans made of high grade alumi- num. Three pieces. [ 4¥Fiftth Floor.) sual at this price. nainsooks, cotton crepes and voiles. A Specially Selected Group at $1 20 ‘Los very appealing price of this group suggests liberal purchase, of high quality and lovely finish are truly unu- The materials are finely woven Gowns, Tub Princess Slips, Envelope Che- mises and Dark Princess Slips. VERY piece is decorated with large rose- bud and gold line at edge. First quality $ ware, very specially priced. 1 () 'OTHERS planning the Cups and Saucers29c Pie Plates.. 15¢ | ‘ Ys | Fall wardrobe of the git ° Ne) | RS — 933/— t f Dinner Plates...25c Fruit Plates..12c ASS witit 0° ‘due ‘teueet, Gee Tee = sports Dresses which combine ae Salad Plates. . 20c Soup Plates. 20c ‘ —~ } | style and practicability. One- a . a piece jersey Dresses are also in- (Fifth Floor.) | | cluded. Choice of vivid colors. Saas b= ft : j we Light-Weight Coats A H $5, $7.50 $10 ugust Sale ot Ousecwares | fi a) 2 if A special selection is offered in ° | Coats of broadcloth and flannel in Features Many Items ot Extraordinary Value \\ vivid hues and various styles. ry Sizes 8 to 14 years. Griswold Food, Garbage Cans, 69c : ' (Jaunty Jugor Dept.—Third Floor.) . $1. Made of corrugated gal- Choppers, $1.69 vanized iron in aia on. Fitted with extra knives. pacity. s Universal Aluminum W omen S aa Kettles, $1.49 Preserving Outfits P An extra size (12-quart), $2.98 Undermuslins made of dark blue enamel- ro-qt. Universal preserv- Ware, fitted with bail handle. ing kettle. Universal alumi- for the garments Sizes 36 to 44. ‘Second Fleor.) Special Purchase and Sale of 25,000 Pieces of -_ SAMPLE JEWELRY 25¢c 50c $1 $1.50 and Up HE entire sample line of New York’s largest jewelry importer has been secured for this event and will be placed on sale Friday morn- ing at great price concessions. All the newest Jewelry creations, foreign = domestic, are included in a tremendous variety—hardly two pieces are alike. - The entire Jewelry Department, as well as several bargain squares will be given over to this sale. Buy now for later gifts, and effect important savings. The sale includes: Compacts Chokers Bracelets .” Chokers Necklaces Knives P's | Sterling Bar Pins Scarf Pins Belt Chains —s_, Long Chains Ear nyngs Stone Necklaces a Se —_—_ —— —_—_-— o_o Real Stone Necklaces roo strings, in crystal, amethyst, topaz, onyx, amber, rose quartz, jade, etc. Priced $5.00 to $50.00. - Real Garnet Jewelry Two special groups in a vari of quaint designs. Very specially ced, $3.00 and $5.00. (Main Floor.) The Misses Store Features | Advance Modes for Fall and Winter Misses’ New Frocks Fall Models in Silk and Tweed 25 w 65 HE youthful have modes of distinc- Bess smartness—an elaboration of the silhouette in sleeves, bodice and hemline. Black satin, balbriggan in two- tone effects and tweeds are the materi- als—the designs are up to the moment. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Coats for Immediate Wear $192 . $352 Light-weight materials and colors fashion coats of delightful swagger. The mannish double-breasted model and the straight-lined coats divide favor. $25 (Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) The August Sale ot Shoes Presents Advanced Styles for the Autumn Season in Three Exceptional Groups $525 95 S74 45 $9.95 O the woman who is interested in advance styles this event holds great interest—for it re- veals the Autumn Footwear mode in its smart- - est aspect, with price advantages that are extreme- ly important from a standpoint of economy. In each of the sale groups are assem- bled a wide selection of the season's favored styles, authentic in line and ma- terial, all conspicuous for their excep tional value. sonia, thei:

Page 6

FT ie wee TR in SR Seat eat whe Bb Sig ol BS Salted ere 02 EFF en k , = — . ms 3 a ag . ms - . ~- - ae = © : ae —_— 2 = ee, 5 = —~ - ~ — ; ‘ . . “- v — ie °F > ie i ' F 7 * 7 . . = a ~~ GERMANY PUTS $500 TARIFF ON FORD CARS Bill Passed by Reichstag Also _ Increases Food Duties—Auto | Levy Based on Weight. —_—- — — the Associated Press. | BERLIN, Aug. 13.—The Govern-_| ment’s tariff bill which passed its) third reading in the Reichstag yes-| terday without arnendment but aft-| er one of the stormiest debates in German parliamentary history) provides conspicuously high duties | for foodstuffs and various cate-, gories of industrial products. | While the new duties will tend | to hamper American exports to! Germany it is indicated in official | quarters that the tariffs represent | maximums which are to consti-| tute the basis for negotiations with | other nations. | In the case of food for instance, | it is pointed out that the Ministry, of Agriculture is empowered to abd with Germany. | As the United States has a “most favored nation” agreement. with Germany it is assumed that. there will be no occasion for dis-. agreement between the two coun-| tries on account of the high eavitts| incorporated in the new bill. High Auto Duties. | The new duties on automobiles, are an instance of the high levels. | Under the provisions of the bill an, ordinary Ford automobile will pay about $500, making its price in Germany $1100. American man- ufacturers, howeverr say that American automobiles will have a considerable sale in Germany even under these heavy duties, as Ger- man cars available at the same price are said to bé inferior to the American product. The tariff on motor cars, as passed by the Reichstag, is 250 marks per 100 kilograms on cars weighing up to 2200 kilograms, ard this is graduated down to 150 ~marks per 100 kilograms for cars weighing more than 38200 §kilo- grams. This scale is designed to favor the importation of trucks and other heavy cars needed in trade. (A kilogram is 2.2 pounds). The bill provides for a reduec- tion of,the automobile duties over three years, but American manu- facturers are skeptical about these reductions being made. They say it is unlikely that the German motor car industry will convert itself rapidly to mass. pro- duction but tnstead probably will command a cGontinuation of the high duties. te i. on ’ . an > ° 2 .* 1 Lb., 50c—~2 Lbs., 95¢7 Assorted Milk and Dark Chocolates, os Toasted Marshmallows, Pecan-filled Dg At 32c Lhb., Assorted Old-Fag ior . Homemade Chocolates Candy Shop—First Floor, _Conservatio Asserts Biok > Rayon Step-In Combinations 7 — | ODICE-TOP style, finished 4 9 5 : B with jersey silk binding $ § O-NIGHT % TOMCOCRR ALRIGHT a » ¥ 1a b - ° - wo ~ - » - . - * - ~~ .— = oe —_— Olive to Locust, From Ninth to ‘er Dyour Choice at $ : House oa : . $2.00 Hou $ Bo Children’s $2. | By the Associa ted Py — . | NEW YORK, | T. Hornaday, tru Important News for Friday’s Selling—Store Will be Closed Satur day® }:* ae This Week Only—Jaccard’s Sale ~. | I 2... ae 4 cies 4 ge ‘cal Garden, NIPORTED LEATHER GOODS | $ [et 4 ° , b . One-third less this week on attractive j | nal Clea ra nce i t 3 4 | Low Shoes cia teeeaanalll : ; i =‘ Fé, jal ‘yean-up bargain; importations of Austrian Leather Goods. : | e's * 3 Special | chesnup _ bafesin: He says they. ence through t oi atents, tans, @ In addition, all of our tooled leather port- ies ‘and ‘1 95 ot the Dep all sizes at...- game regulatic " and for personal use eombined with a spe- A Fh AT RES exercieed a Wel lar Voiles in many colors: plain Association, bt folios, memorandum books, ‘tovered boxes potive am of the Bevan — Hornaday ial price advantage for this week. ° ‘ | | 4 — : ‘ears in the di ok . 500 Suits A . nea | WARE YP 59c DOTTED VOILESS) |sorstion. tur Sein Rooks Regardless of Former Prices ie 4 , . a ieee 9 Be in 3 : oe " > t Pars Td # ¥ ah : a A splendid lot of these very popu- ; 9 | e and desk sets included in this mht get These en S ummer wits PT new siwiahe : ; indivi tions for gifts , items afford individual selecti g ammunition Game | Protectiv designs; permanent all measures | a ‘y shooting and One of the many items is In Two Groups | | | . 1 rd a ag9 this source. the personal set illustrat- ; — | He asserts th ed. Cash, address and interests are in other memo. in books fit- | | | a r Biolo pn ted in case. Bound in fine - Am: : ie | 25c CHEVIOTS “Sisaag, igi leather, richly tooled in ‘ ae ) a g00 yards of blue and white piain oat aa vs Bs ae alent Eee ment of Agric ice is Sega 8 an es wear Pp gold. TRO ERO PF ; * ‘Sai . ™ ee te ) shirting Cheviots, for tory bird trea $5.85 : +] N Ss i 3% Sree EAS rs! i ’ nee z : x ; : shirts, aprons, romp- C John s, Bu sr | 4 nfie i ae the committee, Regularly $8.75 chief official Pe Ce a Illustrating only one of ) % ay VG Ge : De CE se aceite ; many alternate selections ° : "y ae of silk mixed yr "aug ha / te : O not judge the quality of these Suits by the sale 4 Loe Gi hs ae es ton aes which received prices. It would be unfair to the Suits and to el, S23 aos a drapes, ete and manufacturing § . pa sa . i ae A yar urnham c C igaret te Box you. They are marked ridiculously low to insure im- ° + N D . \ | , ment as unfair Fashioned of natural finish mediate disposal. \ Misses e W resses Ri siete ne a genuine leather, Richly Hand- Ss . the directors tooled gold border. Central . . . . Present Advance Fall Models and = > it +> ayers 3 design in petit point. Regular We want to give you this opportunity now, while F ar ei hle Nein Golor Toites ee } , F | Game Protectis 69,00 for $5.35 ~ . you need such Suits. We will not carry them over to al Ae » : Dr. Hornada . ' phe ) “K. troversy over In this event are so many items that we suggest the . offer you again next year. | § 7 5 a Acting Chief of great advantage of your personal inspection of the At oll me | — | special displays. At time of sale a reduction of One- Figure ‘it out for yourself. You know Vander- * a q or Oe eae Third will be made from the regular marked price. voort quality, you know your needs. You can’t afford : 4 | 69c K. Fisher, actin ATIN crepe and crepe de chine daytime Dresses in an int logical survey | to pass such an opportunity. varted f individual models. Smartly simple in adornment, @ : >. A altura group of individua . of Agriculture, | acc rds rich, lustrous fabricg charmingly present new modes of the Fall am Red “ a with the stater TU. . ° ° . e . New flares and long sleeves are prominent. ‘ “" 5 Diamon Schoo ose Hornaday, t 4 A wy i aaerree Act immediately Friday morning; there will be Fashionable young women will find this an attractive opportuni | Work Bors’ and etre’ | nent wild lite o no miore such values this year after these are taken. select attractively priced Fall models of unusual chic to freshen «Me + Shirts a aad — pete hee Summer wardrobe! ~~ $1.35 Values heavy ribbed: ° ° - Men’s Clothing Shop—Second Floor. : e ° a YW, white, black, fixing bag lit Continuing the August Sale of : Pencil Blue, Navy, Black, Wine, Cocoa. Sizes 14 to 26 Ye | @union Made Brows). ‘Sizes 8M | binds. | Misses’ Dress Shop-—Third Floor. - Special, “The survey pe ore 98c | 25c @ iin ar ro e run S an seen os , pete = 1 . ' Cc the United Sta i / et men and game competent to s birds were aca Hand Luggage | ° Final Clearance Prices Now Offer . New Felt and Velour an 1 €55.95 BED SETSQ...0 enn [MPORTANT Luggage offerings at savings most ad- Extraordinary Savings on | HATS f . y | * a may cates pam tion for reducth j o vantageous for-the belated vacation or for students | } ay ; double-bed i ! =e be te ot going away for the fall school term. , tyles and Colors Lait |S Wi stripes; also se 98 portunity of | 1D Showing Early Fall 8 y . pee : loped bolster tag 9 past generatios Full-Sized Vandervoort | | All Summer Dresses | A Friday Vosture in the eis «, | Cee See [boa W ardrobe Trunk, $32.50 Three Remarkable Groups of Women’s and Misses’ os acres teat ci . = 89 | a he | i An exceptional- Dresses Especially Featured at _ Felt b, 2.95 and § 5.95 WA) WD @ 25c DIAPERS ¢ |= ly well built and | Hats Large size 27x27-inch conven i t l ; na , on ’ ~ | Velour $ hemmed absorbent seta ios u 4 $ 79 | NS: £ | $ ] 6 19 | . Hats 3. 45 P - : bird's-eye Diapers; One-Day Sellini popular ’ amongst They have just arrived—jaunty new Hats | 1 for sports and tailored wear! The velour B Opit both men and | eet hy , brass a } , > = j } ‘ “Javenile aa Automobil per pair. with shirtfold and inside ° . | ; a ibeopel St wok 56. tneh New Slip-On Regularly $15.00 to $16.75 mn Forme At Decidedly Low sizes. , ° . ee iigeert ee eek 2 See . ) ; a aa ve jaseare Shor —Downstairs Chamois-Skin Mer — on = epe ay ‘ hines in high Girls New Pr al 4 . S.—Mendel Wardrobe Trunks at a saving of : shades. Sizes 13, 15 and 1é $ » 34x4 Vacuum oS , ° %4 to ¥. Bs Gloves | years. Final Clearance Price, I 0, 00 Felt Hats guaranteed Ke stripe partenns wacehen tion, Ga ] di : Girls’ Shop—Third Floor. For Fall School Wear 33x4% Vacuum Cup Ce iste Glo eae 7 . . ~ to “De war: —_ te Fe A — and P. S.—A small accumulation of girls’ Wash $ 00 guaranteed 2 Pa $ 20 Auto Luncheon Kits ‘ we eee Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Middies now marked for visa 90c one-gallon emerge oF bands? special. per rolls 7 op $ 25 | final clearance at the one low price of $1.00. : Tanks ae | REE! mre of 3 se f= =>} : ). Aisle Tables—First Floor. i medi $1.50 Williams . BA with: each ae nage panto oo ais Fil Qt :) 14. 75 ss . SS acihes coieten fut See AccelePators 7 ber amounting to $2.00 or over. TIPPED for si in adv Fall poke and ‘Timers, 3 having a tray, 6 sain ‘THE latest arrival in the inni Fridav seek aan styles. Seine with , re Foy | Y ; forks, spoons, cups; also salt Glove Sh f len Beg nh ng ayo= self felt trimming, others ' , $1.35 LINOLEUM and pepper and space for ' ee. . fe ' with grosgrain gibbon bands. $1.50 Schrader Balloon. J two-quart size Thermos bot- did quality chamois skin, Unrestricted Choice of Our Entire Stock of BPS Gauges \ BD Foe" yards - wide | bariap- cb MY es, (Bisel ‘Bhs ‘metertng cs — “4 smart — Pres si z rich, —_ $1.35 Schrader standard 4 08.35 euallart’ oe déndee | picnics. style with attractive scal- ) shades — henna, oak- Gauge on joped top and? K scams, | hMOeS, Pumps and Oxfords | toccd green. sand. | "ag a 4 Si as In natural color. $15 Vacuum Jugs Sie” DAI5 These Jugs will keep hot or cold S Copen and black. Holder, nickel fink © ‘a In the Basement Shoe Shop en $14 Ford Tilting Lock es Girls’ Suede Hats in | 4 Another , $ iY ; ing Wheel) an $2 INLAID LINOLEUM At a Pair New Fall Styles ask’ ccalae os 1 | N W ' Trimmed with 4 he pinuine Inlaid Linoleum. cut from | € Slip-On suede flower or $3.95 . Steering Wheel | © tine ‘eat aked wy $1 29 [NCLUDED in this /excéptional offering are Women’s other self trimming in "60 Rublite Mitten’ I t ; square yard + * % ay as desired for 24 to 36 hours. You Slip-On, with plain top Sh rel trasti color . | = oes taken fro r regular second floor shop and ]} novel contrasting : 55¢ can actually k ” l rrist. P. K. . . : ood ee. FLOORCOVERING two days : 28 ahead ante ce a and elastic at yriat r other lines—all verY unusual values to go at the low price |}. ae 8 a se , a a :, m: one wht . quantry seams, and in natural of ee / : $1 95 enna an rig rea. Dah nr esi Gray # Nao A+ sane ge = wim! to : shi wt . ' ts : Sooeam Small Leather Goods Shop— | and white. Price, $4.00 Wemea's| Shoe Shop-—-Downstairs. , ~ Juvenile Millinery Shop— by ee ean rae ‘irst Floor. Glove Shop—First Floor. Third Floor. Auto Shop--» Se a A ‘ Samat aig

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—_ tl | -— 7 » ead me THURSD AUGUST 18, Tos, ; 1Lb., 50c—2 Lbs., 95es issorted Milk and Dark Chocolates, Bo; h isted Marshmallows, Pecan-filled Dates At 32c Lb., Assorted Old-Fashioneg Homemade Chocolates Candy Shop—First Fioor, v - rs us a ~ es ive to Locust, From Ninth to Tenth ed Satur - = . te " «ey 7 a ¥ Me OS oes. ue lew Dresses ice Fall Models and New Color Tones 75 ine daytime Dresses in an interestingly dels. Smartly simple in adornment, thelr present new modes of the Fall season, prominent. 1 tind this an attractive opportunity to dels of unusual chic to freshen the late Vine, Cocoa. Sizes 14 to 20 Years ss Shop--Third Floor. yolors One-Day Selling * Hate . exe | / Brass Opium stvles. _ Bowls black. ‘HALLOW Bowls of solid small “’ brass, etched in quaint Chinese characters, mounted on carved teakwood base. | Filled with flowers oF fruit, nothing could be more charming as a decoration for the table, console or buffet. Formerly Sold for $8.50 $4.50 Art Shop—Fourth Fiocon Accessories for Your | _ Automobile — Al Decidedly Lower - Ww Prices $4x4 Vacuum Cords, 5 guaranteed $17.50 ‘ear 33x4% Vacuum Cup Cords, guaranteed $20.50, 90c one-gallon emergency Tanks 590 ei ningly $1.50 Williams Ford eal f t Hats Accelerators ’ , > and bake- 2 with vig S wayanen tates ‘limers, a1.06 ers bands. $1.50 Schrader Balloon Afr Gauges $1.29 Fall 4 Afr $1.35 Schrader standar . oak- Gauge 1.18 and, de $1 Match Tray and A Holder, nickel finish 590 . $14 Ford Tilting Lock Steer - ing Wheel $9.75 $14 Chevrolet Tilting Lock 95 Steering Wheel 98.99 © in ers ; ioe 75c Rublite Mitten waee pod, a. $2 Pennsylvania Gray Tubes, a 30x3% $1.50 »p— ‘ Auto Shop—Downstalr®. ah! a4 a an > co | “os 2 ? a eet . v —_ THURSDAY. aia sane a The Daily tinned TASS INT bs Se ora SAYS ARMS MAKERS, “ 7K MORGAN SE. Ey Gi MPs | | SHOES] $2.00 House en _ Conservationist Society Trustee | Asserts Biologing Survey Is Being Influenced. /ence through the biological survey |of the Department of Agriculture, tans, patents, and ns eati s ioe styiset which now makes the Federal | ail sizes at. . . | game regulations. @| Hornaday says the arms and Brey }ammunition manufacturers have “ 59¢ DOTTED VOILES} eplendid lot of these very popu- servation, through the , Game Protective and Propagation , @ se © © © 25¢ 25c CHEVIOTS 800 yards of blue and white plain weave nleo atripe 1 5 ghirting Cheviots, for shirts, aprons, romp- Another big shipment of silk mixed tusesah Pongee, in the 39 natural tan shade; . Ladies’ $i _ At shooting and cut their profits from this source. He asserts that powder and gun interests are in contact with the | Biological Survey, through the ad- visory committee to the Depart- iment of Agriculture on the migra- ,tory bird treaty. He says John S. Burnham, the chairman of the committee, was at once chief official adviser of the Gov- ernment and the representative of |the gun and powder makers, _through his position at the head of the American Game Protective ‘and Propagation Association, which received support from the inanufacturing interests. Burnham characterizes the state- ment as unfair and prejudiced and | says that the truth is that the rep- resentatives of gcunmakers among * for dresses and drapes, etc. kK. Fisher, logical survey 9c ” of Agriculture, today took issue ’ Red Children’s with the statement by Dr. W. T. Diamond School Hose 'Hornaday, trustee of the perma- Work Boys’ and girls nent wild life protective fund, that extra gom! qual- ity, medium and Tibbed the survey was influenced by arms jand ammunition manufacturers in ifixing bag limits on migratory | birds, | “The survey feels,’’ he said, “that 25¢ 'sinece it gets reports from all over Shirts $1.35 Values nion Made | ..... Sizes 14 to 18. Special. 98c 455.95 BED SETS The new krinkle weave. cream color fhe United States, both from sports- 'men and game commissioners, it Js icompetent io settle bag limits. If | birds were scarce, the survey wovld | be the first to make recommenda- ,tion for reduction of bag limits. We large double-bed size scalloped are trying to conserve the ganic Spreads, with fast color, woven and still give this generation an 0>- stripes; also scal- of enjoying the sport of It is more neces- the marshes and portunity past generations. sary to conserve bolster A com loped to match. . lete Set ee-reeve0eeneced | D | feeding grounds of the water fowls ‘than it is to limit the size of the bag. 25c DIAPERS n- ~ _ ADVERTISEMENT ”_ x27 -ineh absorbent Diapers: 1 (jc Laree size hem mm ¢éd bird 's-ere “rf eeneneeeeee ef * ee ee tress in a few minutes—dquicker than anything else you can think of. back cork Linoleum Kres Thie is no common stomach remedy > | Oxi2: slight for it took years of time to com bine Pepsin with the other effective agetits a itregulars meee 6s 6s that make Dare's Metha-epsin so good that the worst cases of indigestion api "$12:959 }$2 INLAID LINOLEUM Peeuine Iniaid Linsleum, ent from and bealthr. i > =ngl Mr. Calvin Dilks of Alloway, N. J.. ; ~et ae s man ‘of few words, knows this for he » SQuare yard....... writes: “Il entirely rid myself of an old eatarrhal condition of the stomach with Dares Mentha-Pepsein. _ 5c FLOORCOVERING if it No matter what your stomach trouble att baa Floorcovering, similar to ‘je get a bottle today at Ww olff-Wileon eum only in aP pear Drug Co., Johnson Bros Drug Co., Shee: Shc qualits 39¢ i Judge & Dolph Drug Stores or any druc SQuare pard.... gist any where, with the distinct under ‘gtanding that doesn't do you Ulis world . turned. BALK BIRD. PROTECTION ler Voiles in many colors: plain Association, but that recently their H Sig Bae ne influence has been thrown against designs; permanent all measures which would reduce, that | the | the directors of the American Silk Hose Game Protective and Propagation Assoc are ‘line to favor | Arrowhead brand Wa | 55° lation ar inclin d fashioned 3-seamn Ay Ur: Hornaday’s side in the con- back, in medium ' troversy over the bag limits. welgnt pure silk Pe ie Wael and dye oo. elastic Acting Chief of Survey Disputes Dr. iigie ops: ali ; perte et ; complete ' | Hornaday. range of colors: | By the Associated Press. -— oe Se. ae WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Dr. A. acting chief of the bio- | of the Department | $27.00 Play’ | By the Associated Presg. woe eee Gneves |, NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Dr.. W. 7 com Shoes Hye. 'T. Hornaday, trustee of the Per- | Canvas $1.50 ,Mmanent Wild Life Protection Fund, Oe Te and director of the Bronx Zoologi- | Rogge 5 BK _cal Garden, asserts in a statement. low | that efforts by conservationists to reduce the Federal bag limits on | Women’s | ducks, geese and other migratory Sh birds are being frustrated by arms Low oes and munitions manufacturers. Reese! ery wy Perrine, € | He says they exert their influ- | | | ; ' ' exercised a beneficial influence for | years in the direction of game con- | American | i ' | i | : ' oS — dreadful feeling of near suffocation. : Isn’t it worth something to know | ‘of a remedy that will stop the dis- | . . tomach ail. ' cnetritise and other chronic 6 : ments are speedily overcome and the most | deranged etomachs are made clean, strong | ef good your money will be re’ POST- TI oe oo = ~— —— -— — - _ A STIX. DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ee ———_ LEO | TT Oh 7 ee tte = —_-~- LER 21 LOUS POST OSRATLN : See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 5 BAER & FUL GRAND-LEADER j . Tutti-Frutti Caramels At Pound for thi oO day Cand r s oon " utti uttt Caramels made in our own gg rom freshly ground cocoanu urkish figs, 2 and nuts combined. A very delicious oqgrocttee. Store Open Friday 8:30 to 5:30 wnétairs Stora.) Continuing Friday, August Sale of Rugs Very Low Priced Specials for Friday Boys’ Lined a Knickers $ 1 29 §$ 1 59 HESE splendid values afford mothers an early opportunity to supply the boys’ school needs at exceptional savings. All are strongly built of good wearing fabrics in dark and light shades including blue and brown pencil stripes, etc. Fully lined and full cut; sizes 8 to 17. (Downstairs Store.) Damaged Sheets These are made of heavy bleached sheeting and have mill imperfections which con- sist of oil spots, broken selv- edge, etc. 72x90-inch size, each, $1.00 63x108-inch size, each, $1.00 81x99-inch size, each, $1.25 Dress Gingham At 12'4c Yard Short lengths of splendid dress Ginghams in small checks; 32 inches wide and very specially priced. Shirting Madras At 29c Yard Remnants of woven striped shirting Madras from a well- known shirt maker. r3 o’ Clock Special- White Broadcloth At Z3c Yard Offering 2.000 yards of merceriged white broad- cloth; 36 inches wide. (‘Downstairs Store.) Summer Millinery 25c-50-$1.00 These groups embrace all of our Summer stock of chil- dren’s, misses and women’s Hats in sports, ready-to-wear and trimmed styles. (Downstairs Store.) Front-Lace Corsets At 79c Medium and low bust Cor- sets of good quality pink cou- til with strong hooks below front clasp; three pair of hose supporters attached; sizes 22 to 29. ‘Downstairs Store.) Women’s Hat Boxes At $2.69 Black moleskin enameled Hatboxes in 18-inch size, have cretonne [fning, removable hat form, strong lock and key and two safety clasps. Other Hatboxes from $1.98 to $5.95. Also Bathing Boxes at 98c (Downstairs Store.) Sample Panels At 98c Each Fringed and plain bottom Panel curtains reduced very low for quick disposal. Some are slightly soiled; 36 to 45 inches wide. (Downetairs Store.) Curtain and Drapery Specials The following items are greatly reduced and offer ex- ceptional values. Colored Ruffled Valancing, ENS Se eee Te 36-inch Colored Rayon, in figured patterns, yard, s4c 36-inch highly mercerized I, Ss oa, co's uy a gc 45-inch Curtain Nets, filet and shadow lace weave, WEEE tis leh otha te ccet o. $70 Drawnwork Scrim Curtain- ee et, pcs nk he 19Cc 9 (Downstairs Store.) Window Awnings $1.35 Each These Awnings are com- plete with frame, rope and fixtures, ready to hang. In the assortment are: 12 Blue Stripe, size 2 ft., 6 in. 27 Tan Stripe, size 2 ft., 6 in. rs Tan Stripe, size 3 ft. 14 Tan Stripe, size 3 ft., 6 in. 8 Blue Stripe, size 3 ft., 6 in. 34 Blue Stripe, size « ft. 29 Tan Strive, size « ft. (Downstairs Store.) The Great August Sale of Men’s Shirts Offers 2700 Garments Priced Considerably Under Value greatest purchase of Men Shirts. The price in fact, in | F many instances, scarcely covers the cost of the material. This occasion will prove most interesting to the man who practices economy in buying and savings of an unusual char- acter are afforded those who avail themselves of these ex- traordinary values. 4 - RIDAY morning at 8:30 we place on sale the season’s ee od _ ~ ¢ — : ~ 5 7 : 7 : “ ) * ~ > TT | There are Shirts of imported English broadcloth, silk and fiber striped madras, corded madras, fine Lorraine madras and fine novelty percales, in plain colors, novelty and more conservative striped patterns. Come in collar- attached, neckband and collar-to-match styles in both laundered and soft collars. , a ET Al ET EOL may eS I Included are first and second qualities, but the imperfec- tions are hardly noticeable and will not in any way impair their wonderful wearing qualities. Extra space and extra salespeople will be in attendance to facilitate service. Plan to make your selections early while the group is complete. wom 4 Sizes 14 to 17, and every size will be arranged on ta- bles for easy selection. Sale begins promptly at 8:30 (Downstairs Store.) {a ni Shop in the Downstairs Store Underwear Department Friday’s Specials Semi-Annual Sale of Dresses ; Continues With Exceptional Selections at *13>—i‘OY; OT just ordinary Dresses made to sell for $13, | N eat deal more. A but Dresses that usually sell for a | n opportunity not to overlooked for the . who practice economy in planning their Fall war Fashioned of satin, satin-faced Canton, flat crepe, Canton crepe, Georgette crepe, chiffons, fancy satins, stri figured crepes, in models suitable for evening, ner, afternoon, street and business wear. The styles include the new flare back, also straightline > At 37c Fine combed cotton Union | Suits in built-up and bodice | styles; open and closed mod- els with tight and loose knees; first and second qual- ities in regular and extra sizes. At 88c Closely, evenly woven Rayon Vests in bodice style, have self ribbon shoulder straps; come in various dainty shades; full cut and full length; regular and ex- tra sizes. ‘and oe ie Women’s Vests Children’s | At17 types with ig ee hats rem nore waistlines ous — Union Suits at 33c t17c fitting effects. tri in manv different ways leats, embroidery, ruffles, jabots, laces, etc. Some have Included are nsook Good uality tubular- mtd that can be worn high or low; others are collariess. shaped combed cotton Vests in built-up and bodice style; first and second qualities; regular and extra sizes. (‘Downstairs Store.) Suits made in athletic style, | button waist Suits with drop | seat and open seat Suits with | , elastic webbed back for boys; nearly all sizes. Extraordinary Values in This Sale of 2400 New Dresses : Specially Purchased From New York Maker Shown in th® most preferred and newest Au , also black and white are included. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20, women’s sizes, 36 to 46, extra sizes 36% to 50%. (Downstairs Store.) is. Attractive Styles NE of the most noteworthy purchases made for the August Sale campaign O enables us to offer this wonderful selection of Dresses, representing the entire stock of a New York maker. This sale will stand out as a supreme merchandising event of this campaign. These frocks are ideal for street as well as home wear and you will do well to purchase a number in different styles and colors. There are many clever styles including those nicely tailor ed of popular striped fabrics—well known for their beauty and durability; also of fine flock dot voiles. The workmanship and finish are per- fect and every Frock is new and clean. The range of colors includes lavender, green, blue, rose, honeydew, tangerine in light and dark colors. Every color is guaranteed to launder. May be had in sizes 36 to 46. , ~ . . - = > 22. oe as : : 5 . & » * Dresses in Extre Sizes at $1.59 This group is most interesting to the large and hard-to-fit woman. Generously made and allowing the extra fullness where needed. Come in several splendid styles and offer unusual values at the price. . Just 600 to sell, so try and make your selections early. Sizes 48 to 54. * (Dewnstaire Store.) —

Page 8

Se a een oT Te ee 7 ; — ~ - ; Fi ‘ED THURSDAY, 2 H AY, _ s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone | has MORE CITY Circulation than the e morning and-one other evening newepaper C OMBINE errr van | F aue ne a toss, S f the Hot Da S$ ‘CONSIDERS PHILIPPINE RUBBER } le : — trength for the YS REPORT TOO CONSERVATIVE } (7 \ (— $250 to$2.98BlackSilks || $1.98Crepede Chine Forestry Director There Places: ° A croup of the new Fall weaves in the popular 4Q-inch heavy all-silkk Crepe de’ chine, 4a Possible Production at 1,500,- shade of black. Including Satin Canton, flat ideal silk for dresses, blouses, 000 Tons Annually. crepe, crepe satin, Canton crepe, $ 95 lingerie, etc. In a profusion of $1: 49 | | By the Associated Press. | charmeuse and brocaded crepe the season's newest shades and Th N w MANILA, Aug. 13.—The report | faille, 36 and 4¢@ inches i—_ EN Pe NO e é ¢ the Department of Commerce | | Pageesabasmeetat Ae Ga. er ee N vy > > gr The commerce report held that ment displays its wealth with favorable conditions, i 0,- of the smartest of the ® tor f ude rubber could be at ons Ol cCruc gcason's offerings. ‘produced im the Philippines an- ually One and a half million ; | Easily Digested—Ready-Cooked ie porte 4 STOCK- cloths. Broken sizes from 6 to Friday Only. . for $1 - P . a. , Tiel Reddy's oblong shape : Friday Only : N — ee Suitable for immediate wear. Materials of polaires. “ar x | 2018 18 Olive S St. REDI ( IN( 5 IE CRIES HG a Gs 48c uitabl made. ideal for off “Sommer cookers, | Tail colonial Nitin EE te BB... Uc lke cts abe Spek $e ees eeuaeeee (Bargain ee a) Sale of Wamen’ s and — Fal com plete. Fieer.) coasters te —=— =a CRE FATES .. C black satin, gunmetal satin, at ’ ~ i! ~ ° b feo ‘ t patent leather, brown kid. Bi —when we accept your presen , , | | . P hileck k , oe fe piano, radio, phonograph, or $1.75 Mercerized Pattern oo ealt, ett kid 9% : % ‘ other musical instrument as first Cloths eombinations. The styles: J 4 payment. Extra _ fine, mercerized finish, instep cut-outs, buekle The newest é¢tyles tn fs a. beautiful patterns, bordered. all 7~ ys ° quality of velvet, sult | * € ° , af arouna hemmed: 58x58 - straps, pialn Straps, cut-out Siraps, side bow ‘ ut- both matron and ws f $ > Beautiful 88-Note ee ee 95¢ apn tee agi 8 ye fe tn a Friday Only .......:.... + a ee euts and Oxfords. Sizes 242 to 3B. and just in from New Yor — N knee length. : (Bargain Basement.) Pe om . ‘ ] ‘ | just received. Samples and shght irregulars of high- Palm Beach s it -s , . ifs grade Shirts at a fraction Mohair Suits . 2 Tropical Worsted Seersucker Suits “4 All broken lines and om \garments that sold as as $14.75. of their value. All sizes 14 to li Collars attached or neckband style; wonderful assortment, including: 19 robe convetlencer, $10.95 Wrist Watch wens’ ment. Guaranteed. mer (iain Fleer.) | “It Pays to Continuing the Sale “~~ Genuine English Broadcloths Vv | Domestic Broadcloths Imported Woven Madras Rayon Stripe Madras ye oD Cee S tie -Pianes thie great 33% Pacters-to-ame Sale. lacy patterns: sh shares and White: ¢ 1.59 | SALES, NOT PRICES, = = Sizes range from 34 to 48, tnclud- ing stouts, but no? all sizes {in each , lot. g¢ All at one $1.95 Kiddies’ Voile Frocks | .. Simwtes = Reps Printed Madras Bebe pete. amedbasiien AM | COUN NOW Very attractive lot of Kidde | Solid Colors Checks Stripes | : Frocks of ie col ae a cuts Early Selection Advisable : A | i LOOK WHAT YOU 25% Off hort sleeves and slcevelow @ "1 Q Te New Upright Pianos jf| - — TIRES! “se. _—s * ff 0 280 Player-Piane come... 95 «$187.50 Former Price, $225 : ‘inte Sasa s Socks 895 Player-Piano (New) ....35% off 280.25 ter Si cks; wonderful va ead None Better at Any Price «: 300.00 pon yoncenen ang rayon: trimmed P34 337.50 meet ee ¢ tes due 35¢ Stans ‘ ; The Greatest S A Ever Held i ~~ - m : ee: 450.00 $1.00 Women’s Thread Silk Tire Our Store wr 487.50 ee sen ort wnt ae Saveon Every Tire Perfect—Every Tire Save $2 to S10" ™ colors; Hate garter tops...... OYC EveryTire New, Fresh, Long-Wearing Stock on Each Tire oe r 900.00 . : si ge Boys Money Saving Mason Tires Give More Comfort and Longer We pecials «: 112.50 Boye’ Biewsen felt ant; since ¢ They are very heavy—sturdily built—heavy black rubber trea - 187.50 high-grade make, ¢ ar : greater flexing qualities—baHoon comfort in regular Mason Thick, tough treads and side walls make them highly puncturepre a. 31x4 size with 6-ply walls. an ar attached. light and dark fancy percales and Segoe ee Se at 4s eed d8C # 206.25 << PER .0 ae 75.00 Player-Piance, 86 Per Mouth | Geant Panes, 609 Dor anaan ae —_-- te fully guaranteed you af net eure at time of $1.49 Figured Gauze 75 full pleces Drapery Gauze. 59- Put on a Set of tienen and F orget Tire Worries Gaye trial, with exchange privileges 4a thie not fair? inch; wonderful quality for 4 ‘ 1, a ve ‘ Simei Wie ee 30x3 "3 $10.95 Mason Volunteer Regular Cords...............$835" ie, Mee i. 88c rem $13.95 Mason Maxi-Mile Regular Cords .............. 9983 This Great Clearance Sale Continues Friday Morning at 8: :30. Be Here Early and Get First Choice of These Great Bargains REMEMBER, Real Ir . Every Piano in This Immense Stock Must Be Sold in Next 2 Days a oe $2.85 yard: beautiful natural] color cireular ruffling; Out-of-Town Customers: Ze fe he gn ee quantity timitea. ¥a-. 91.00 BA. Starck Bian Eo Manufacturers of Starck Greed Nyright end Player Piancs 1018 OLIVE ST. ie 2 cw. 1m) St. Louis ¢ $15.75 Great Oversize Mason Cords.......... Cord 32x4 $24.95 Mason Cord Mason Cord $16.45 | 33x6 $42.75 Mason Balloons... . $32.78 MASON TUBES 30x31, Mason More-Mile Tubes. $1.95 | 32x4 Heavy Duty Tubes . Six4 Heavy Duty Tubes ........ $3.65 35x4 Heavy Duty Tubes... -§ F $1.95 Silk Purses All-siik moire; metal frames: moire Lned;: colm purse and mir- rer: pouch 1.00 DR. an 4606 co beemeOe sé ode + i oeeet* *.,** * ~~

Page 9

THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1925. .98 Crepe de Chine heavy all-silk Crepe de chine. (Bargain Basement.) for dresses, blouses, te. In a profusion of ‘s newest shades and ee TT lh ee Ue he ee ae me Ss ee ee Men , tra Sizes 46 to 52 ircular skirts, rs and cuffs, Colors Cuckoo Pansy Pencil Blue reanin Basement.) — pes | Hats Stylee—Small, close-fitting Hats—lIrregular brims and pokes. Colors—Black, wood, sand, Co- pen, red, green and purple. $9.95 - The newest €¢tyles in fine t quality of velvet, suitable for ar both matron and miss. ese are absolutely wonderful values and just in from New York. 7 al Clearing Men’s IMER SUITS Ont they go regardless of cost— Palm Beach Suits Mohair Suits. Tropical Worsted Suits Seersucker Suits All broken lines and odd garments that sold as high as $14.75. Sizes range from 34 to 48, includ- ing stouts, but not all sizes in each lot. « All at one price. TIRES! Price . Ever Held in of Our Store Tire Save $2 to $10 Stock on Each Tire t and Longer Wear vy black rubber treads, t in regular Mason Tires. sem highly punctureproof. get Tire Worries epee Se RE: ee $13.85 }29.75 Mason Balloons. .$25.50 30.75 Mason Balloons. .$26.50 ™ bs TF =s 7 ee > > aie od ~ . ee PEN, CR aang ip ATP OI LS. an: Rime = tu pees ae “ 7 . " ’ i cookery, complete. , complete. \ | AUGUST 13, THURSDAY, 1925, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Oe ee Pe ee nD SP ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_ The Kiddies’ Barber Shop—Second : loor P| $1.59 Panty Dresses Friday Only . Tots’ P saad Bidedhe made of figured crepe, English prints, and solid fe ging- ham, em roidered or trimmed in con- trasting color. Sizes 2 to 6 years. i a. 00 Baby Crib rida ope wih gmattacted QIIO Nugents! Eleven large, light ele- gators are at your serv- ice—wide, roomy aisles greet you—ev ery depart- : $25.50 Nugents , Kapoc Mattress Friday Only, Nugente Kapoc ° ; Mattresses made of selected Java Kapoc floes, resil- ient and restful. 30 pounds, roll eige, guaranteed to wear. Covered with choice art or striped ticking. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) ment displays its wealth of the smartest of the geason's offerings. Size 18x33. 25¢c Tooth Brwenes Friday ~on Good bristles. transparent handl To have the new things first—to price them mod- erately and thoughtfully ig the hope of Nugents. A NEW Nugents (Main Floor.) 59c naa ivory finish, with woven wire spring. . Special Boy Scout Uniforms and Equipment—Third Floor The Store for Mooenis the Peopl S fi. fortable. ,. , bet (Fourth Floor—Nugents. ) a $13.50 Double Deck Bed Springs Friday Only, O11 emer 910,95 deep steel coils. warranted 20 years. at with flexible cross ties. For all rongly built, Very com.- size and style — Friday Only ..... ‘30¢ Samples and odd lots of nd Floor.) Now Ready to fancy Brassieres. _s 7 Serve You to 40. $2.39 and $2.69 ' Fringed Panels d " Friday Only .. * Allover net de s. finished with artificial bilk fringe across i bot- tom. 2% yards long. (Third enivcadd Friday Only colors. Thirty-six inches wide. 69c Stamped Infants’ F riday Only Fine quality white batiste. with kimono and get-in sleeves. eral neat designe. $6.95 Value, Friday Only New tall graceful shape L sees Friday Only . well made. Ideal. for all Summer | on cover handle and foot of aa. $1.89 Toaster Range Reddy's ie Se Me ‘SI A9 | shape, fully guaranteed, | popular crackled glass, with green and (Fourth Floor.) | Cretonne Pillows ; Friday Only. . 2 for $I -‘Coastefs (12-Piece an; Gineeniede. ee Friday Only made. Ideal for all , a cookery, Tall colonial flute style Glasses with 6 (Fourth Floor.) coasters to match. $1.45 al $1.55 Artificial f ‘Silk Draperies Beautiful Jacquard Silks in all drapery Crackled Iced Tea Sets, 8 Pcs. covered pitcher and six taper footed glasses to match in the amber trimmings 69c Iced Tea Glasses and (Fourth Floer—South.) “i (FRIDAY SURPRISES (Third Floor.) Dresses (Fourth Floor.) Sets) crystal Dorothy Dodd Make White linen Ox- fords, white ivory soles and heels. The flexible swinging arch effect of these Shoes insures absolute com- “fort. Ideal for nurses’ wear. Sizes 3 to 8.. s (Second Floor—Nugents.) ; 79c Men’s- Athletic Union Suits Friday Only ’ No sleeve, knee length. (Madras and pin check M to 44. Friday Only : Mayflower shape with | and hair line decoration. Genuine Leather Traveling Bags Friday Only Choice of genuine pigskin cowhide and walrus, sewed in frame, leather lined with pockets. (Third Floor.) | Friday Only New princess shape pleasing emall pink fl ral dec | ration. sons. Piece Bridge Friday Only Choice of ten Stamped on white, ered art cloth. One ‘thirty ~#ix-ine napkine. $45 to $55 Wardrobe Trunks Choice of various styles and $39. 5() makes, strong and sturdy built | robe conveniences (Third Floor.) | P ° : esses $10.95 Wrist Watch Dr Friday Only White gold filled Wrist Watch. e on shadow strip Rectangular shape. Jewel move- Colors white, pink and orchid. Friday Oniy of five-ply construction, with all modern Ward- Friday Only Easily embroidered ment. Guaranteed. (Main Fleor.) | Limited quantities of each. $7.95 36-Piece Dinner Set floral medallion and black edge Exceptional value. “(Main Floor.) | $21.50 100-Pc. Dinner Set All necessary pieces to serve twelve Stamped Five- \ $1.25 Stamped: Tots’ (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Stans. ) 7, c “It Pays to Dress Section’s a Se $1.00 Men’s Shirts Friday Only... Fancy stripes and cheeks. Col- lar-attached and neckband style. All of first quality and cut full in every detail. Sizes 14 to 16 in the ot. Some sport Shirts are in- eluded. (Main Floor—! Nagents.) Bay at Nugents”’ You will be delighted with our new Popular Price special sale of new Fall’ igre fini Specially purchased from a number of prominent Dress manufacturers, » gave us great price concessions for the opening of this new feature in our store. Dresses in fashion for street, business or afternoon wear—an endless ‘variety of slyles in satins, jersey and crepes. Al and contrasting trims. Pencil Blue Friday Only floral .center decoration. dishes to match. Friday Only Fits — all value. electric Friday Only who popular seizes. Friday Only frame, short club style. purple, garnet and brown, Linen Friday Only . ing and camping. A wonderful assortment ture frames, in various a and all the First Fleér—Stationery Dept.) $6.95 Sun- Rain AJmbrellas $5.95 | Silk Umbrellas, made 16 rib, gold-finished Amber handles with cord arm swing, tips and stub. Colors, black, blue, green, Large deep fancy edge tinted in green with Six smaller serving (Fourth Floor.) $2.19 Travelers’ Irons Ideal and handy for your vacation trip. connections. Wonderful (Fourth Floor—South.) $2.50 to $5 Picture Frames of swinging pic Anickers Imported linen Knicker’. ” Wertect fitting. Launder beautifully. Just the thing for hik- Waist measurements 24 to 40. ‘\ Fruit Sets (Seven Pieces) 44c Henna Foam Shampoo Friday Only Will brighten _ hair, not changing the color. (Main Fieet,) | $3.49 Electric Fans Friday Only . $2 88 Popular by — size Polar C tric Fane. r ~ Friday Only ( vel 16 trimmed. Sale of Summer Coats | ‘oats for immediate wear. ours and sport fabries. neeevez.e BNO, S15, (Second Floor, to 44 Plain or North—Nugents.) 54-inch ——- m0 wool satin face fur- $19 Friday Only wool soft, rich. Sets aie cloth and “et (Main Floor.) At hele (Main ‘wee y “It Pays to J “It Pays to Buy at Nugents”’ Sa at One Remarkable Price exacting specifications. We vance styles and demanded all manship. As a result we have Winter Overcoats that we hav belts. . Continuing the Sale Men’s and Young Men’s § Overcoats ——7 a Overcoats From Leading -Makers Everk_ garment in this sale was made according to our selected the newest ad- the finer details of work- the greatest collectian of e ever displayed. Every garment in this sale made of fine all-woot fabries—plaid backs and through-and-through fabrics. Showing the new double-breasted Ulsters and Ulsterettes with % belts and belts all around; also the new single and double breasted English styles draped straight from shoulder without $5 Will Hold Your Coat Until Jack Frost Comes Men! More of These Two- . The big sale continues. Th Trouser Suits from. Styles for young men and more conservative men *seeeese “iad a ag ta still a wonderful range to select ere 1S 27 (Second poe eT vad Odd Lots and Friday—Clearaway « pieces of Silk, $2.49 Silk Broadcloth— ‘inches wide. wide. $1.98 Black Eponge—: New shades of blue, wood and black. 40 inche One-Half Price and Less $1.98 Striped Crepe de Chine—32 inches $1.69 Printed Georgette—10 inches wide. 38 inches $2.25 Satin Canton Crepe $198 98 red, —f Buy at Nugents” | Three Silk Specials—Friday | : $1.98 Radium Silks 36-inch lustrous Radiuni Suks in pretty shades of coral, pink, peach, Nile green, tan, orchid, red, Copenhagen, navy, brown and black en Friday Only various colors tires. ID Fringed Friday Only ruaranteed roller or taupe. Size 3x7 Clean-Up of Silks ;— lines and odd BI Yard f all broken In fancy stripes. }2 wide. tan rose- yard , (Main Floor—Nugents.) aac brown, S wide: $1.95 Philippine * Lingerie Handmade elipover Nightgowns of fine nainsook.’ trimmed in dainty designs of embroidery, finished at neck and sleeves with Friday ‘~allops: ro io me" $ | 69 Sk. 0 sa 2'sie-on $1.59 Princets Slips Made of slip-well material: will not cling: deep shadowproof hem; he emeatitchea top. Colors’ white, flesh, orchid and Nile Bizes 36 to 44. $] 39 7 Friday only (Secend Floor, South.) ' $1.00 and $1.25 Printed Voiles 39-inch two-ply im- ported. Voiles printed in beautiful floral and staple patterns Friday only, 55¢ Dress Linen 36-inch colored Dress Linen. Correct weight. In beautiful plain shades. Friday only, 39c (Main Fleor.) > ? Baby Pants Gum Rubber Pants. um and large sizes. flesh and natural Whi Washcloth Cases Rubberized Cases. Various colors Sanitary Petticoats very practical garme of flesh color. trimmed Marcel Caps Made of net: ribbon trimmed “It Pays to Buy at Nugents”~ Sale of Notions 25¢ | 19¢ -Friday *!| Enameled-Garment Hangers Various color enamel . Trouser Hangers Well made, regular size | Pocket Combs / nt ' Various coler Combs te, | t ; These Sanitary Napkins are packed one dozen to 33 the box, dozen ¢ (Main Fleer, Seuth.) Se izne@, '. 10¢ A wood han- White Mountain three-door side-icer style, golden highly one-plece mhite Popular oak, case, sanitary, bers: pacity. marred. ion all coats, atiia eo dresses. : rust, pencil, navy, grackelhead blue. ra or Twills, flannels, Black. ' : (Main. Bloor.) $3.50 French Flannel 100-1hb. Some slightly $3.50 Satin Chene ty all weave, ( ‘olore : henna. 54-inch beautiful quality, all- finixhed back, correct dress weight. twill Fall “oe (Main Floor.) ' $18.95 Fiber Reed Baby Strollers Fine round fiber reed finished adjustable hood and back rest, artillery —_—— Corduroy , upholstered. $1.35 Scalleosed ial solid ‘Sines Third Floor.) os ae ul opaque eee toe as ‘$I .00 aw oo lors yel (Third Floor) $2.95 Wash Dress \ fouches ae lace or_ voile plaid. Sizes 16 to % Friday Only io hades |. at finish ; $1.65 Seamless Sheets if eet men” Se ae 49° starch; & $4.95 White Beaded Bags i “Tt mais to Buy at Nugents” | $60 Refrigerators tt nt i astieste B39: 95 signs. Each is nicely lined $35 Refrigerators Two-door apartment §, finished porcelain- lined provision cham- | house style, front icer, full 100-Ib. ice capacity, highly | varnished case, sanitary white enameled pe Bet vision chamber, ice ‘Ca- removable wire iets 398 Terms $5 Cash $192 95 Terms $5 Cash | and $5 Month $45.00 Gas Ranges “Royal Chef” Cabinet roomy oven style, and large, | cooking top, full height broiler, com- | plete, set up and connected. | High -- grade ‘white oak, char- | red Kegs, sap clear: equipe- ped with six steel hoops. Sent. $2.45 $3.35 $3.85. — Special. 15-gal. Special. The Revermge Bottles; 21-02. size, crown style, per doz Zhe Clothes Props— smooth, well-seasoned wood, & feet long made of clear gilase, 69c a Of Made of No. $6.00 Wash Boilers large NO, eavy, all- opper, sta- onary Triangle shape. - ae use on Comte with ad) ble | Tt 4 ~~ Btrone made of well- | seasoned _ wood Skillets, ww 7 and 8 sizes: a $125. 0 Electric Washers — and $5 Month “Harley” All-copper tub, 6-sheet ta- pactty, metal swinging wring- errequipped with General Elec. tric motor. Fully guaranteed, 748 . Sold on Club Plan ete. fioors, autos, ete, i-pound size "ome nfrnd stig $139 , ee ee - SO ee

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10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A —— ———— ee —=— een eer ae —_— ~~ -_— — CRE a A NBD PS —_—— - rhe ae: POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation ithe girl used the telephone a good | returned very late the néxt morn- | : ADVERTISEMENT _— SEEKS T0 PROVE FIRST DEGREE |" | Aeal, and that a man later identi- | Ing, described the “good time” she | : fie ,x Dave Piles Disappear MURDER IN ELLINGSON CASE "2 25°°0"is aseruer. she | wit - Serene’ —— — eee than the morning and one other evening newspape r COMBINED _ accu aa le? a | Stein took her out had angi and the cafe’ she —) State Offers ‘Testimony Tending to We Cutting = wee: TR Eee the Sed * = Mote pipet +S A od Os BRAS oe ES BR! en ae Se br AL Race aS Hees f SOAS s “ TR as a SS a ae Se ee ate 2” eS eens A A ate 7 b Ts} Fe 7 sok he eeSSabat Wires: Att: nen” Wess. pe: ‘y/ ne > t saps SOV obs 2h oat ad . re SS lee a ic ® 7 v . “ek Pag eee a9 : Ge +. gga cuPeert tae 2s a see 7 ‘ ; SP Aeoi sia ieee bth et Me Pe, om ty % ef " J sehen wee ae ; “> : a. Pee Ra. Bea rete 7 : LORE Ta ee : Bi ena LN Ae eB mt aera “| AA, Gene: ecseetbae> “Bs * at gs seg te a ae » ae - i 7 4a) Dae P: Pirie Bee Cae ag ‘ ‘ = . Ce fly bh _ het et > he be th Ay “ j 5% Ris aa 4 > ge st oe pe ae se >= § . Vile, Sita oe Tro - ee »} “War, : RRO ey a) > Dad Cie . me og , ; MeN pices aye ee eet \ ee ages Seas oo Met BN Ren es Sa ens er f 1 . “* “~~ ~4 ‘J ete « . wa) ie : BT ty cathes be cttpie ) Rey abr Sat Ma Te tag 5 Sa x +o sh yh A oo ee ; bs Rat) Feb ee as % ae Me a ee \. he ' . : eet ART tps 4 ae - ' S88 a wh ee ee . Oo be oe ‘i ed vt? ee Lt ae — Qe Sits : ST ONO Ae + PL oe ' Bog a ee a Mi os ne-Or-a- ' : uate wih Se aap ie ih * 2 *RS . ’ gay pas is fe ( 7. jt 5 ‘ . a ox 4 - Cu Oe as Kind Models ) Pk SPA carta rane fms a 7 . % 5 * - . , : 5; WOE LT: RE Nie ) eee at ; (\ $ oa ; . ; mt te : Tt . Sry ty 707 : ' f t yO . tae by oA % QS 3 ? } ead : : : = hie eee This annual August feature is of two- | fold import to the fur-buying public. He : painstakingly selected and matched ( ae RG a pelts of prime quality—Coats fashioned | fs ior to the Nth degree of smartness for ex- ore ay ee ee hibition purposes. Second, it affords | . yj We Roos . unusually liberal savings because we ( | ; aie sos have underpriced them without consid- } ay i rae ering the already announced increase in : a a wholesale Fur prices. a fe oats of s . : : ‘ . : " »:* Re 4 BD ; s hap *2 Vl aia) ed Veet Pes SEE FR - , via syst : . Pd tet EAS Patios STM he oe So Oa ky oda APTA? ti ee, eee ; ges | = . SA Mee ea Aend Hibs ste eee BOR i Phi » dng Boy . N +. : Te > dae eet ae ~ * ¥, ve * ere Ae * ah ae e* yn . . : ~ : : . bY oaatte 7 ey" ee Gat \ . iS oP - > ly ie ‘. ' Ir a ee "ye ¥ z { / tS ote MG. . Deen : ; ( ; f : “4 51 ar. eres ¢ ' my oe fy 4 ¥. / 7 ( / ey , . } & CHARGE PURCHASES (GARLAND S : A SMALL DEPOSIT , BILLED IN NOVEMBER WILL HOLD ANY COAT tw ORPORATES St.Louis’ Largest Women's Specialty Shop Sensational Purchase and Sale of ample Fur Coats i ‘ 78 Beautiful Showroom Pieces Secured From Noted- Furriers for a Feature of Our August Fur Sale at Actual Values, $165 to $275 Fur Coats made from Light-Weight Coats 14 *29 839 Formerly Priced $24.75 to $79 Find! clearance reductions on smart Spring Coats, suitable for travel and early Fall wear. Plain and fur-trimmed models in popular fabrics—and a few satins and bengalines. Misses’. ‘women’s and larger sizes. | * Third fico | ; Maen no. site iy ; a : ° Mente | fi ANS hae | V )) RP) (ta gga ab Mi a ok oe y : \ ; | tee eS Natural Muskrat ‘| } 4 Reta RS, Soy Ly oy rea i Me , i“ | 2 ; ' ) ee eg | i e (? ri 4 ¥ a! \) , iH : Di ieeiae of the Luxuriously trimmed in many Pethiiomahle | 4 ) MACS flere tn Xo;. i ways with silver muskrat; cocoa, natura! 4 thern Seal (seal-dyeu | gray and Siberian squirrel; natural red. ia coney) ; \ a ‘orl ~ot he ut brown and Hudson Bay blue fox; natural 41 youthful model of A stunnins Ombina } a — tl ll, stan _ —& Se ~~ ad 2 ' : i I ’ a a Pt o — = git aga al. geal gil i a ai ee ~———— ee i Fe i ee i ea el ee eer” itll nil sili, pe ill, gins lt OO OO ge a ‘ ~ ~— - tina —— tag, ay Ona lie ait eels - er - ~~ aa - - - ~ $95 Bungalow Gas Range {072 (ee Just the Range for the ) Small Home Kitchen Heater Built in White Percelain Doors $S Cash—$4 a Month lt a na, oh (ii a oe << i) + pHi ye oa, $350 gine Huguenot $ 22 Walnut Bedroom Suite... 48-In. Dresser, Bow-End Bed, Chifforobe, 6-Drawer Vanity. TERMS: 7 Gennine Walnut and Selected Hardwood The Popular Huguenot Finish $20 CAS Fine Plate Mirrors—Fall Dastproof Constraction $15 A MON Featuring the new. flower colorings, such ab Pansy, Currant, Geranium, Corn- flower, ete, the approved tailored mode, $595 ii Oy So Others at $10 and Upwards ' oh ; —a i 5 AUGUST RUG REDUCTIONS! $so 9x12 Axminster $22 6x9 Seamless Rugs, all perfect. . $32. 75 VORPOOR: 8s Sedge scar $45 9x12 Seamless $28. (3 9x12 Feltoleum Rugs Felts |). The {deal *tween-season = ty! adpesicoiees oe seeqes sees (no borders)....... . matron, ! = miss. and all colors. $295 to $595 Automatic Da-Bed All Steel, Light and Strong Easily Opened and Closed Cane Panel Ends, Comfortable Cretenne Covered Pad

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- Tr RSDAY, AUGUST 13, bes ae YHURSDAY, -* AUGUST 138, 1925. EAGLE STAMPSpaden ban specially 4 ‘ — — pe —— = FAGU OUNCIL’S AGENDA he ag representatives of Turkey,| mania, Poland, New Zealand and , h Africa, Aust lia, ' : ° , | CONT A TWENTY-TWO ITEMS Hungary, Greece, Lithuani¢, rs ipo ete sat TE peg invited to 1 Question Heads List ‘of GENEVA. Aus. 13.—The agenda omplete Suites. i ture Sale . for Friday and Saturday « Council, scheduled for Sept. qndicate a session of unusual im- anoe. The agenda includes 22 Mosul question heads the Four complaints of minority nte—the Turks in Thrace, 4 ns in Translyvania and seeonomics. Some of these un-| will arouse heated criti-| wien in the council. F among the matters concerning United States is consideration President Carton de Wiart’s re- ron the arms conference and "the poison gas protocol. , © the Council will decide whether be appoint a commission to study Senditions in opium producing Meontries. Dr. Katharine Davis of | at September Session. ee P 3 3 the approaching League of Na- NEW Poles in Lithuania—have aa etage where definite de-| Immediate 50c a | s are imperative. , The’ Dan-| Delivery Week Polish quarrel also is due for | “siament after hanging over for) Numerous reports are due, in-) Records nding those of the opium and Small waffic im bere a and | D Included of committees on slavery,|}| ~ own ndates, transit, communications, | on These Hon of women and children, Payment A Shipment of : Te Style 405 Just Received OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O’CLOCK ‘URE ‘eyes -ER 1006 OLIVE STREET. East St. Louis Store, 300 Collinsville Av. York is working with the - C a SOLES|| 4st Don’t Buy That Flat! Your growing daughter or son never can look back on @ square-front, flat-roof flat with any real sentiment. Buy a Modern, Beautiful and Economical a ee the finest environment for the whole family, it means to give your boy, your girl, your wife and yourself a real home amid the best surroundings—AND WHERE VALUES ARE CLIMBING. Drive out Wrytlown § Bi. fone block south of Washington University Campus) to Hanley Road, then south 800 feet to Davis - Place, or drive to the Court House in Clay- ton, then turn south on the North and South ; Road to Davis Place, Ground Floor, Eleventh & Locust Sts. Lhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Duplex (2-Family Dwelling) in solves the cause and chek, Seahes hock af thon | Dr. Martin Mendelsohn, European medical authority | Oe delnea oancns. che solabititiee exe cubete- | Now Ready for Sale effect must depend, above all things, om the choice of ¢ mineral water.” Salvater is not ‘a medicine. It is a product of nature | —where the rent from one-half pays the entire carry- imported from Czecho-Slowakia. It is not a laxative and 4 ing charges. is Not constipating. Start your treatment tonight. Go out to Davis Place today. See for yourself what The Alpha-Lux Co., Inc.,i New York DAVIS REALTY COMPANY | Sold by the following and other leading draggiom J \ 7 ae rheumatism. Liniments ive only temporary relief. The uric acid must be both neutralized iluted) and UDGE 2 DOLPH DRUG STORE 515 OLIVE STREET wkefeller Foundation for the Seorpose of determining whether| nses Of a@ commission which ge wuld go to Persia and other coun-| . 3 wishing to give up opium pro-| — ction if a revenue substitute can! | » procured. | On account of matters concern- ug nationg not represented on the} — ad $12 CASH af 4 ; Py y Sar | 606-08 Washington Av. Thru to Sixth Bt. _ The WK Hi Modes of | | Hi the Hour | — ene _— . = $2 7 ve $12 CASH 7 $10 A MONTH Velours } Featuring the new. flower ;; colorings, such ak& Pansy, , Currant, Geranium, Corn- flower, ete. the approved tailored mode. = ~ fk $ 95 pth Others at $10 and Upwards @ | Ta .~3 ithe : yt i a "Z20 - Vanity §$TERMS: $20 CASH ction $15 A MONTH =e . 7 UG REDUCTIONS! ano Varn et. $14.75) “eee eee eeeeer 75 tas? Socderss™ Ro, $8.75, Felts. The {deal *tween-season Hat “Styles for the woman, the ma and the miss. Black 8nd all colors. i $9 5 ro F595 ee — ee ee eee ) Velvets |} | WITH SATIN 4 , 4 Rocial y rohased grou & = © new Fall Btyles, fear a © the irate shape. and | ing colors. *D an 87 ’ 5 ate %, ere othe. Me Se am . a * bad ied ot * > +. - | 2 : ' Foundation should pay the ex-| et! —— Ss i EE Je et = - ss = ~ . a ~s% —_= a ee ee a = = 2-5 2 . eS EE a 2. eee ease ee 2 ek a. oe 2 ee ee ee A eee oe ee =z - ee Key o ae OE ee: RRP ewer wer 7 : yy 4 . Pe Oe A eemeee © " = : * he 7? > # se. -~ a FR ‘ a ~ ee Mee 7 De ) New Fall © FROCKS OF SURPASSING EXCELLENCE IN STYLE AND QUALITY $25 Crepe satin is the favored silk for Fall and the colors are black, pencil, dregs of wine, pansy, navy and plum. Metal thread embroid- ery, fine tuckings, beads and dainty Georgette collars and cuffs are some of the decorative modes, KLINE’S—fourth Floor. “ie tne? aes 3 Kline's Special” Silk Hosiery, $1.95. Unsurpassed for wear, quality and fashionable Shades. (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. . ST. LOUIS’ UNSURPASSED SALE OF a Eee ." *. : Aon } 3 — oe. Sctiiieaahl i) >. - macs FUr- 1 FIMMe * : : Pe . ; -_ COATS \ va Many Exquisite Samples Included at ~/ . a Fraction of Their Real Worth \ OTHING has been left undone to provide the finest, the smartest, the loveliest Coats possible at $58. Sumptuous materials are used—many are soft and lustrous with invisible weaves that beggar description. Othérs have a sporty, rather than a dressy “air” which is ultra smart. You will find only the styles which have been found popular,in the early buying. You will find exclusive high-priceq models re-created at $58. You will find marvelous sample garments. Exquisite Fur Trims Beaver ' Squirrel Arimmer Fox Fitch Ringtail Opossum Skunk Opossum Platinum, Cocoa and Manchurian Wolf *~SIZES FOR MISSES, WOMEN AND STOUTS KLINE’S—Third Floor. Imagine, just at shown. NEW FALL DRESSES Exceptional Styles! Wonderful Materials! All Sizes! the start of the season, being able to buy the newest, prettiest, loveliest Fall Frocks at such a low price. Dresses with long sleeves, cape-back Dresses, the dapper bolero mode, flares, jabots .... in fact everything new for Autumn is —BASEMENT An Unusual Basement Selling Former Prices Were Four, Three and Two Times This Price $95 q \ i ~~ «Seer . : “THE AUGUST EXPOSITION OFFERS FINE FUR COATS | . ‘Also Groups $ | 5 ‘ $95 to $1275 | | f CHARGE PURCHASES ARE PAYABLE IN NOVEMBER 7 A NOMINAL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY GARMENT EKLINE’S8—Thiré Floor. AUER SALEOF | a SILK HOSIERY All Perfect! All Full Fashioned! P| | ~ You may select chiffon Hose, all silk from top to toe, thread silk weights with lisle tops, heels and toes. Newest shades, includ- ing the most wanted Fall colors. | BOX OF THREE PAIRS, $3.75 ~” mam. Pol me. ~ CHOICE % HOUSE! | Silk: Dresses | — (New Fall Frocks Excepted) ey ‘Sensational values these! Every remaining Summer Dress regardless of former prices, which : were three and four times this final clearance rs KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. | \ ’ 7 AP KLINE’S—Main Floor, price. New Arrivals in Kimonas . ‘ Fashioned of crepe de chine and two-toned satin. This is an exceptional purchase, bringing lace trim- $ | med and self trimmed modes at a most attractive price. All colors, KLINE’S—Main Floor, ; ——- —— ee ee - A ARRIVED! THE NEWEST MODES IN Balbriggan Suits Splendid Values in One and Two Piece All-Purpose Suits Soon you will see these attractive sports costumes worn everywhere—for business, for shopping, for school, travel and outing wear. There are a number of smart styles to select from. ~ 2 All the Smartest New Colors for Fatt | OTHERS AT $8.95 AND $&rp. ae" KLINE’S—Main Floor. GIRLS’ GIRLS’ DRESSES COATS Sacrificed! $]95 Dainty Frocks fashioned of linen, voile, tissue and domesti and pon- c gee. vely trimmed. & 7 to 14. ; KLINE’ 8—Badlcony. ee be eg!

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or Seat af ee : PE oe MG. Sy ST IP a Oy i, ct E's MUNICIPA ANNOUNCEMENT Owing to the enormous demand for tickets for THE MERRY WIDOW There will be a special extra performance of the opera on next Monday Night, Aug. |7 TICKETS FOR THE EXTRA PER- FORMANCE ARE NOW ON SALE AT THE MUNIC TICKET OFFICE, LOBBY OF THE ARCADE BLDG., 8" AND OLIVE cin a L OPERA IPAL OPERA i ae The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED _—— reper 2 RENE me ore a y - 2 i aa “—~ 4 ” Z - — - a | o . a f, 7 " a « 7 , - THRO ; e ALGUST 12, Bg ee Men's. Soung “Men's First Time in St. Leuis! FINEST SUITS ‘2? Mohair Suits, Tropical Suits, Palm Beach Suits. Sizes Up te 54 Chest. Ruy any summer Sait, irre- spective of price. im our entire stock, Then select another at ~ the same price and the second Suit $ will cost you } only .. ai! if No strings to this offer—it_ means jast what it sare—two $5 Salts for $7: twe $9.50 Suits for $11.58. and se on. All Salts marked in plain figures. if you dont want two suits yourselt, $9 ONE MORE DAY bring a friend sieng and get the second Suit fos. Ne Exchanges — Neo €. 0. Ds— Fach Sale Is Final. Slight charge fer alterations, if necessary. OO aa : STH AND FRANKLIN St Louis’ Only Large Clethinge Stere Out of the Higch-Rent Districé oe CO sour SUPPLY CO MBINATION SALF 9 fort HERE IS THE PLAN! By adding ic or 10c or 25c to the regular price of one article, you will get two items for the price of the one. Customers may select any two different items under the same combination offer j Prices quoted are the generally established retail prices for the articles. (Our cut prices on these articles, are, of course, lower. ) \2 for 1Qc | [2 for 25¢ | 2 for ic | 600 Simoniz Polish or Cleaner 2 for Gic Tks Ste Ae "st Lowi, Baoater 2'"16c a 261.01 —— x... real eee Sass Asie 2 $2 ON ~~ ae a $1.76 SSe Valwe-Grinding $1.00 End Wrench ts $1.75 Cec Star Deme Lame $1.00 Jeweled Dash $i. ( urtain Lighis 2“$1.10 $2.50 Auto Spotlight 2 for $2.60 $1.00 Common Sense Polish 2 for $1.1 $1.50 Twitchell! Tire Gauge for $1.60 2“Sic | “..- 2‘ 35¢ ceil oe, 2‘ 60c 2" 45c 2 70c 2" 60c 2‘"60c 2*"60c Compound 2"Sic | “nae 2 45c 2° SiC | km 2" 60c 2 fer 76c ——2 2 fer 45c 2°" ic | ren” 2" 60c ia“26¢| — 2“ 40c 2“"Sic | Guns 2“ 85c 2" $1.00 2“ $1.10 2" $1.60 2™ $1.10 2°" $1.10 2“$1.85 2‘“$1.10 PF xten«teon Lamp Ferd Hear Cord. beat $5.50 Auto Motor Horns 2 for $5.75 $1.00 Auto Top Dressing 2 tor $1.25 $1.50 Bulldog Foot Accelerator 2 for $1.75 , ype nia GM Sg The Fender 2 ter 00 $1.50 Cue th ts ae * . $1.30 Stilisen for a 2 $1.75 vp Lining > tee | 25 $1.30 Aute y ded + $1.00" Thickness 4 fer 2 _ eT $1.25 ee ach =62“" $2.00 75 ¢« ‘nom Sew * 2 $2.00 ‘2° S225 $2.00 Steel Valve , Lifter 2 ~~ $2.25 _: Aute “ee 2 fer $2.25 wlights, pair 2'" $3.75 “Step Saal. 2 $5.25 2“ $2.25 “tep Signal $2.00 Doll-Up Ford Hub ( aen« . s1 75 Lute fur ( hurmeci og wa SS cf Gr 4reec rT CEenwTRa. 3T7Te4 . FRIDAY LAST DAY! | ' fire 5) THREE KILLED IN OREGON PRISON BREAK One Convict Shot as He Drops From Wall, but Three Confederates Escape. mr the Associated Press SALEM. Ore., Aug. 13.—*Ore- gon Bert” Jones, highwayman and prison breaker was killed last night after slaving two prison guards, and three of his fellow ‘convicts are being trailed by posses taslay. Jones and the three other convicts éscaped from the Oregon State Penitentiary last night. In the first violent dash for Lb- erty from the Oregon prison since the escape of Harry Tracy and la- vid Merrell in 1902, Jones led Elis- worth Kelly, James Willos and Tom Murray in a raid on the pris- on arsenal and attack on =the guaras. John Davidson, a guard, shot and killed Jones just as he was dropping from the prison wall. A few moments previous Jones had fataly shot two guards, J. H. Hol- man and John Sweeney. His three companions seriously injured I.ute | Savage, guard, and James Nesmith, , turnkey, and escaped in a taxicah commandeered from the State Hos- pital. The four convicts remained in their cells at supper time, cut a hole through-the roof and dropped to the main yard over the adinin- istration building. They dashed for the arsena!, they ob- tained four rifles and several re- volvers, after beating Nesmith badly about the face. Leaving the building they opened on the guards in the first tower north of the entrance Guards said Jones shot Holman and Sweeney while the others escaped over the wall. They kidnaped C. . Ivitts, former attendant at the hospital, and escaped in the cab driven by Wiley Zinn. where » escape and Murray a 20-year sentence bank rowbery. Jones, Kelly for and Murray escaped over the south wa!l on March, 1824. but later were captured, Jones being brought back to the prison in March of this year from Sacramento, Cal. Begin With Ingalls and Be Glad CREDIT (WEEKLY PAYMENTS) Come Quick—Your Credit Is Good anc’ ELGIN The New 15—Jewel Payments er Week Sw onder ful white Ring When others advertise Watch Diamends and Jewelry on ~— Parments, think ef INGALIA, the originator—45 years ago. F. H. INGALLS 412 N. 7th St. Ty i : 2 le *| . . e . IS | ~ of elements that : | pep! Kids and ~ . Y ~ : F me . for Economical Trans el - al Construction typical of the. highest | z, priced cars. a Deep channel steel frame; Harrison honeycomb radiator with ee large cooling capacity; single dry plate disc clutch; extra strong rear axle with banjo-type, pressed steel housing—from radiator to rear axle, every inch a quality car. Powersul Motor The Chevrolet motor is famous everywhere for its power and economy—power to give you all the speed you need and to take you over every kind of road. Comfort . Long semi-elliptic springs with deep cushioned seats provide ; ; ' ' ’ ; ‘ ‘ In addition to the ffatures already , ment includes— % 4 We Give le Stamps and R. : | Cash or in Merchandianail } @ 1500 pairs of women’s full- __._ great riding comfort and roadability—travel in ease and with fashioned Silk Hose of medium ¥ utmost satisfaction. egy Be Ay ecu” aut . : many colors. ani Fisher Bodies es * All closed models have Fisher bodies of beautiful modern design. Open models are full stream line, built of fine quality material. All open models furnished with side curtains open- ing with doors. Duco Finish All models are finisied in beautiful colors of Duco whose lustre and color last indefiniteiy. This finish is very easy to clean. Economy COT eaten ante ot evrol resents the highest ty f quality lling at trimmed with Val. laces and rib- Ch et rep ts the type of quality car selling a low price—the world’s greates: automobile value. The cost pe A ressttes; various pastel of upkeep and maintenance is correspondingly low. Chevrolet = offers an ideal combination of fine appearance, dependable ose performance and great economy. See these cars—ride in them and know for yourself what a remarkable value — what a really fine automobile you can purchase in a Chevrolet. —at this New Price List Touring Car Roadster - Coupe - é . . : ; ST. LOUIS DEALERS: - - " — | = EE . A og en sim “- TY DEALERS: fe Fliet Meter Cer Co.. 4714 Delmar Bi. Silea—James Meter (o.. T8628 Fererthe BI. ~ Graveis Meter (erp. G&D? Graeveix Av. raft-“Merelle Warner (ec... Normandy. Meo. be ew arthy-Pardwe Meter Ce... 6338 Deimar Bi. Reichardt Meter (o.. Webster Greves, Me. wt Orthwein Moter Corp. 3014 Locust BL EE aS ee » 4. - . vretbet ; Baden ee 2 Wells Meter (Ce.. 3068 N. Greed Bi. mating I mie: + adone S. B. Se, 34. Pi (entery Agte Ce. ef St. Lewis, T5425 Wichigue A,.. xg a io At~< pes ee Chevreiet Ce... 5859 Eaeeten Ar. se. mer- icher (Chevrolet (Coe.. 1163 § Ki kway Bi. Nerth Side (bevroetet (oe. 4533 Waduce eat “ Seuth Side (hevrelet Ce. 3645 S. Grand Bi. 7~ EAST ST. LOUIS DEALERS: fe Harding Meteor (Co... Go St. Leet« Av. a “tandardéd ( hevreiet (e¢.. 155) State St. at Verenion. a4 ° ‘ %. 4 . °S we 3 QUALITY AT LOW cos - “<= Y, ; oeerere . « ek é * %. o * “: “5 @) my I - oe % os aad Neigh se 2 - fy } a Shy

Page 13

. 2 ail vy rw rr . ' LT Ph ee Ey 2 PE PEE: oe — . / ‘ ° lt, . , - ew Tina PE eT OR eee Fe ee gs ours a — — — EOE = ne - AS Oe rea ' : WSs nf? 4 *. Pre, oe eh.” - c a : od : x 2 7 e on * 7 ~ . = * i my f : ia id = ed “ TR epee Pegg: eT i rere i 2 FOS PR OE Se I RY RE Le SGOT OL ae ners lian... si . — #3 _ | i , : ” ° q or rT era Oe ae ae SR ara nT - “ ‘ 7 7 > . ™* > “ cnet" “ : Ee? ole J bi ': es THURADA®, 9 | | | ee AUGUST 13, 1b23.. Be? | : . ; amURSPAT, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening n : . 7, A Noes, | . alone has 57, . reulation other evening newspaper - Economical Transportatig score a , Prete Me a : ST.LOUS POST-DISPATEH 28 . STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5 P. M. DAILY-—5:30 P.M. FRIDAY—CLOSED SATURDAY to ee eoee eee 25 7 ] ‘mous Barr Cos “We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in : Such Pronounced Savings May Be Effected Duri th er 7 os op $250 it Merchandize.. : : | ! & y ecte ing the August | Largest Distributors of Merchandise {i Cas or $ ferchandise—-Few Restricted Articles Excepted — Sales That Every Day’s Announcements Are of Special Importance at Retail in Missouri and the West | a» . , ' ten MS AE ROE in, sO a oe ae Mere SS , ; 7 | Friday—Housewiv es Appreciative of Saper-V alae-Giving Will ‘Attend This August Sale of Continuing Our Remarkable August Combination Offer of | | W it 1D | i, 2 9° T) i | White Enamelware STULO KE i ' : 2 a | ! FF | y i mM $1.25 to $1.98 Values—Offered at $1.00 | lf “Oe ‘ , ‘ With Added Equipment Included for . : | * @ 2000 pieces of white Enamel- @_So profitable a selection that _ EE pee tae ware — well-known make — many will buy all they need ; $ 95 j ide sanitary, durable and adding now and anticipate future o_o a. * to the spotless beauty of the needs as well. Each piece fac- : A ies kitchen. Choice of many tory size—some in lim- i. : RPSICNOD OE fincisceie ce sens ited quantites. $5 Cash and $5 Monthly ay a @ Four-fgid economy marks this extraordinary feature of 2 and 3 at. Coffee Pots 4-qt, Saucepans +] Ses, Aeuet value-siving campaign. A eplendid, ‘madarn 4 : 4 and 5 qt. Teakettles mre ate tay —a $5 aluminum cooking set, sie Souk veka ted a ‘n> ¥ 9 and 12 qt. Oval Dishpans 0.qt. Wa nections/ If you need a Range—surely now is the time to ie 4.qt. Water Pitchers T-cup Teapots buy! 7 od va 2-qt. Rice Boilers 3-pc. Pud Pan Sets - $5 Aluminum Set Included | i 10-qt. Preserve Kettles 3-pe. Mixing Bowl Sets This Set connote of S-quart teakettle, double boiler, 2-quart fe 3-pe. Baucepan S@¢s 10-qt. Dishpans $-quart Peascepen. er | . . Basement Gallery ‘ ” eens gi a3 ; Same style as above, with heat lo: aaa | 4 | | a in “Pointex Heel’ ll — SS - In addition to the quality eo Silk H ~ / ftwreraicadmee By Sik Hose | $1.50 and $1.65 Inlaid Linoleum | ene | battery ; use. All are in the 18x80-inch size and offered Friday at half price. P 7 «A . ae @ 1500 pairs of women’s full- ‘ & ——. YP Oil pump hae fashioned Silk Hose of medium Fifth Floor : $1 3.50 to $15 Values—at e* by ~¥, - Centrifugal water pump ey weight: isle tops, ‘“Pointex” | - -——— —— = ‘ ~\ ‘eS | : f — of style heels and in black and , ae | = iH] $Q.85 pO | _ Alemite lubrication a. Main Floor wir | | he re An Unusual Offer of “Effanbee” Unusual! 26-Piece Wm. Rogers ? “2 a th, 6) ee 8 ‘ f . = - . s a Ay Novetty cotton Ce 1 08 Tableware Sets. |. Cowl lamps (ae . ° Ee ‘ Friday, ° 3 ° Deh kno i | Angerie Ke Ses. 1 «$13.35 Value—Friday Many Fur Trimmed Drum type head lamps with +. 2 ‘ Sizes 2 to 16 Years. dimmere ‘ | i. | $1.95 and $2.50 Values de ase! bee «py yA, naa . e Balloon tires on closed models » . > + its post dainty clothing, with dainty blue q We were fortunate in securing 300 —optional on open models : a 00 ek peseiwind. blanket. . Coats for this event—and you can at small additional cost A A $5.95 Mama Dolls —= readily appreciate the importance of Disc wheels onsedan and coupe fe =e =-with composition head, arms ‘and legs, moving 3 and : selection. Coats fashioned of velour, One-piece VV windshield a and stockings ..........+.see. ah: or Gi oan dk, ae 3.49 suede wont nag noe: and — with t windshi ) aa Basement Gallery @ There are only 100 of these ‘in smart styles. ese are endi wiper on gli closed models : C Strep-shoulder step-in che- = Sets of the renowned Wm. Rog- lined ry, ve pin we of such ore a mises and sleeveless gowns of thy Ne ls eh roa - q ed an a - «i attractive cotton weaves—all pedtiiunelt aan ne theta as beaverette (dyed nna * coney, : trimmed with Val. laces and rib- ia the ‘Seiad “ibenontee mandel and moufflon. Shown in bon rosettes; various pastel Save Extremely on Rebuilt and “Chippendale” patterns; 6 Burgundy, cocoa, raspberry, wood, tints. i z ae et 6 forks, 6 oven are rose, blue and copper. | easpoons, @ sugar shell an ; . Fc Electric Cleaners edie’ tail in each Set. Basement pepnemey Store > ) ° ; Offered $ 95 oe ae # Children’s | «..-- o= A Newly Added August Sale Group— Bridge Lamps $12.50 Value—Complete it” ] @ Electric Vacuum Cleaners a ail 4 ~ OeS of excellent make—light and easy to operate, and rebuilt $3 to $4.50 Values, Pair to give most satisfactory i service, ae e . No Mail or Phone Orders Accepted—aAll Sales Final. b a . 7 Basemest Gallery ? | a pies Un soa Exceptional Values Are These Included New Fall Hats ; ae } sets, tna May-O-Bsit Core . NS 3 ve Be ¢ OO dies. Sood . C range of ~ ay GB. care Men’s Shirts 525 : 317.50 s Touring Car + « 525 ts = Gunmen strap ongdale in pat- ° @ Hats for the women and me-'| Special, 65 2 5 ps tan _ i ~ webs r sie : Remember, We Are Offering —— trons, of velvet and sills combina- Values... —— o : Z . ; -velv s; trim- Roadster kt, ty tad 5 ‘ ~ S a ae with Flowers, feathers and > All Victrolas (Began « « 6 ¢ 775 . Consoles and Uprights—At Discount of gumt =. . 425 Bi Tots’ Frocks + | i, novelties in the newest ways. The (Ssaits of imported most favored colors as well as roadcioth, in poonband,.se black are shown. collarratthehed styi n Basement Economy Steere Pa ite. 7 14 to 17. : Basement Stere q This offer, so interesting to many Economy homes, is available Friday only— it will be necessary to act promptly to secure one of these attractive _Iwe Trousers With These Express a ' Lamps. Upright is black finished ’ ‘ced P 3 @ We doubt if you will ever be accorded more extraor- and ornament. Ten-foot silk cord M n’ The world . lowest pric a » 9 0 acres aed hapa, Sep eT — the and adjustable socket. e S , ’ . mportance of early seleciion to be assured of the model Fisher Body Coach i — you want. Shades are hand painted, en- $19.50 to crusted with crystal beads and $23 50 Values a i i i i i i i i i i i Nii i i i i ii li hii i bh bind te hh hh hh hh hhh hhh hp ph hp i hah hn phpbb bbb nha babaaba, - Continaing Our Remarkable August : ‘ : | Convenient Terms , ty ie @ Little chambray gam 3 rs Music Salon—Sixth Fleer, yp. UN bound with’ black cotton vel- re Many colors-—-some smocked, Se veteen. it others embroidered and all with | 7 : Fifth Floor a white collars and cuffs and cun- ~ ————S>= 50 Ring pockets; sizes 2 to 6. $ $ hatin : . Third Floor " 4 All prices f. 0. b. Flint, Miche =~ : 3 14 see A Way to Certain Economy for Your Car—Equip It With Dependable : She Ee Sale | : $ @Suits that can be . Luscious Assorted T T > 99 ¢ d T) é round. Tailored “et o ° et Dealer Candy . A. T, C. Cord Tires ; anton Eo @ mere é, S pecial Fri day Lb \ Offered at Extremely S ‘al . in Wanted Sizes ; str 4 as ws x ? - 3 ' anges : | ; eg A . : @, So substantial are the savings motorists may effect now in these well-known Tires : bine and heck. Hanes | | : . . : “he includes Oxfords, straps and . : | . —sold on adjustment basis of 10,000 miles—that needs could be wisely anticipated. 3 € eae ener ee ide verte ‘Chee atte 1 ne and ‘young NTY DEALERS: / : & Fas + Louls, Cuban, covered and Jeather heels. Sizes chest. 800 Forsythe HI. 9 Tires Tubes Tires Tubes > for women and growing girls, 2% to &. +» Normandy, Mo. : ‘ saupie pe te size ..... coo — i — = ceeene er foes * Basement Economy Store 0 Groves, Me. : 2-Ib. box, 89c 80x8% straight side ..... . 12.05 1.69 33x4% straight side ...... 23.50 3.30 : relet Ce., KH. KH. No, Si, Baden Station. q ‘ 32x3% straight side ...... 14.50 34x4 straight side ...... 23.95 &. * “7280 Manchenter Av, Maplewood. : ~ Such — as eterno and sins straight side ...... 15.95 2.25 sense straight side ...... “94.95 3.50 | 3 Chocolate Stars Layer Cakes “4 cream, u erscotch- 32x4 straight BSId@ ...cee 17.50 2.55 33x5 straight SIGS .ceess 37.50 3.70 > 4 1 LOUIS DEALERS: “y Marshmallow, tutti-frutti, nou- straight sain Oe 2.7 | traight seeces SUS 60888 , 4 Special, Reg. 600; t. Louls Av. y Gat covered with milk and dark ie - — 2 sao _— 2 Friday; Lb. 33c special... DUC 351 State St, at Veronien. ; | ae Preach cocoanut balls — —) | — . | $ | @A confection thet samy « aie aes — with a poem Peqels. $5.15 Motor Clocks Water Pumps $3 Spotlights S| ee. Ae iar ah catheter 5 = 9 Mest sg ‘ ri Chocolates pe ga EP ae BE igh —for Ford cars; convenient “Auto Ray” tightea— | [1 3 | 396 0 pound. a AB assortment—many kinds of dash—warranted | 95 and always satis- $3 95 ro yg = riday $1.39 > Basement ee ‘enters, covered with sweet dependable; special » factory to use..... . i, Spes $ W COST y=: 30c lS ae: J : ee eeecueeeres | ae Wiese ©. nnnueeestestbetee000000000000e0eseeeeeeeeenenenteet | | Main Floor - = = ——= eerie eG Se r be =~ — apt og telly + ow HS — 5 get eee ae ee eS OO ey er egy se ~~

Page 14

_ ne a — ee ee _— a satin 2 = , -™ > a Shak a ne ed ey ” * ae on — ek s 2 a we F — _— a . . . _—— We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Cash or $2.50 in Merc andise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted LT TTT —— oe = + ~or ac I ee, —— alles cat alei “= “ ‘ ies “f - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening pempepe | STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5 P. M. DAILY—5:30 P. M. FRIDAY—-CLOSED SATURDAY | “Ss Edi | | , C is 7 = _| Famous~Barr Cos Aucus ——— In the Campaign of Super-Value-Giving That We Are Conducting This | Lage ee, of Mere randise Month, Remarkable Saving Opportunities Abound Throughout the Store | at Ret d the We; per COMBINED 140 8S Importance of the Advi or Opinions of the Internat 2S a TD QS ates eR tailored for = 4 lined. Nile ls A - a « ~ “ - : 7 2 = ia . x 4 . pe t aa. = t.. 2 . ~~ a aa — ee | mas - -s - - ~~ . F - y [i - re : : ee ~ & Rie os te ere, m taps - . d . Cagendl - — ; ——s = + 4 - 7 ~y a a ry) =: 9 be » » . . . al = ’ 7 es a - . : ve, a a ¥ . . e “ a — 7". * = 1) — ow = . . - 4 ~ aa _ es s a r= ead wet ee a3 eS 5 th i~ Spa te a ey =~ : or ~ > ¢ * Ras — ty ee ee - & : =" . “ : : _—— oe . : — : = . 7 —— - e ‘ e 7 ~ - pe eens Eee eee Eee Ne : ; > i “ P ; a - 3 ~ . : : — ’ - a 4 .....s...cecccccceee Second Fileor . oe 220 Pairs of Men's $1.85 to $3 Straws | Oxtords Special August Offerings at $5 to $7 Velem $700 @ Every Straw Hat in our vast and comprehensive collection, formerly selling at $1.85 to $3, is now offered at this low price, insuring satisfactory selection and unusual measure of economy. Limited quantities of each style urge immediate choosing. Court of Justice Dis sof. Manley O. Hudson Says B Made Argues Well for Future in oping World Legal Ce sc lef ‘ é a In three lectures delivered at the Academy of I ors whe Haguc. Aug. 10-12. Prof. Manley 0. Hudeon of & Sgeacol. a recognized aythority on the League of X | “% £ _g«armly defended the — of rr : or | ly on this score that the court q@ This unusual offeri >. _* es cen: In view of the forthcoming ¢ 4 cludes broken lines of ] question of American adherence to the court, as 4% Oxfords on latest lasts, : s Harding and Coolidge, Prof. Hudson's o of smartest pattern. @ cially timely interest. range of sizes but Ke |. Prof. Hudson ah oh ate = ponte of the law . . ; be i Missourt, a as sertre various times on sizes in all sty les. ¥ ah Sond of Nations. He hes frequently spoken $ »* ’ Panamas : g summary o/ his recent lectures at The 7 Men § $5 to $10 Choice of tan in advance and mailed to the Post-Dispatch. Now these aristocrats of all] Summer Headwear are offered at calf black .* ~ ’ ee @ price so low that men may be certain to provide smartly , ea, > By VMVANLEY O. HUDSON. , advisory for next Summer's needs. Alpine and pinch crown $3 95 patent leather : . tL The experimental stage aol of these were, -” . Ga miternational jurisprudence. - Ons would be . "iv styles are included, Presented at black kid Oxfords. — : The development of communica- Court might and industry during the nine-,| opinion; and Continuing Our International —One of the Many Unusual Groups, Offering $2.48 to $3.50 Values—Yd. SS | @ The following are but a few of the fashionable $2.48 ' to $3.60 Silks which this event offers for $1.88—a selec- tion so wide and so extremely profitable that many will want to take full advantage of it. 40-in. Black Radium Silk. 40-in. Silk-and-wool ' You Will Be Greatly Repaid by Choice in Our August Sale of Sale of Silks || WINTER COATS $75 to $100 Values—At @ Every one of these Coats is correct for the Winter of 1925-26 and combining smartness of styling with ele- gance of material and fur trimming that will certainly please. There are models for all types, the assortment in- cluding regular, extra, misses’ and juniors’ sizes. A $10 Payment j ; ; Rhama. : 36-in. Colored Silk Faille. 40-in. Silk-and-wool : 40-in. Silk-and-wool Ben- Faille. galine. 40-inch Satin-faced silk- . 40-im. Colored Crepe de and-wo°] Rhama. Chine. 33-im. Heavy, Striped 40-in. Colored Georgette Crepe Ge Chine. | Orepe. 40-in. Satin Striped Rayon 40-in. Sitk-and-wool Faille. Rhama. 36-in. Changeable Gros de 40-in. Novekty Silk-and- Londres. wool Bengaline. 40-m. Fancy Brocaded 36-im. Silk-faced Duvetyn. | Suiting. 36-im. Colored Truhu Sik. | 40-in. Printed Crepe de 40-im. Black Flat Crepe. | Chine. 40-in. Black Brocaded 40-in. Striped SiJk-and- Crepe. wool Rhama. 0-im. Black Crepe de 40-in. Printed Georgette. Chine. | 18-im. Metal Cloths. Third Fleer —will hold any Coat chosen in this sale until October lst, when the balance will be payable. Feurth Fleer sil ove Gig Or tv — Second Day of This August Event—Newest Models at Extreme Savi | $13 to $18 “Modarts’”’ Special $() .85 ae @ Front-lace Modart Corsets and Girdles of beautiful silk brocades; medium liow-top models with very iow waistline; excellent garments. ‘Corsets Corsets $8 to $12 Values $6 to $8 Values 29. $3.85 Lily - of - France | Nemo Corsets for stout of elastic and bro- § figures: models of excel- _ ade and low-top. medium | lent coutil that are to be er tong-skirt Corsets. A | discontinued. Not all sizes | im every styte. | ae ——- — ; ne {? OT. ngs—Appointments Made for Fittings After the Sale $9 to $6 Corsettes Special 3.19 @ The new. unbdoned Bien Jolie garments—of corset brocade with elastic inserts which give extra freedom: confining the figure into graceful lines. Girdles Brassieres $5.50 to $8 Values $3 to $5 Values $3.40 | $1.65 Reducing Girdles of jer- | New long style Brassieres sey-covered rubber; Kiein- | *—of laces, satins or silk ert and Nemo models—aN | brocades: black satin very efficient and ex- | models included: in «a tremely comfortable. : good range of sizes. h century produced a single requested might g society for which the social | gtract question. ization of the past has pro¥ed! The rules of Cal se inadequate. The organiza-| March 24, 1922. of this world soctety into @ PO- mirabie solution or legal cammunity must tn- | questions raised. © a large amognt of experimen- | cided that it was _ Though we have had 4 en deputy judges ern law of nations for three! ,avisory opinions, uries. we still lack expertence special provision i / : @ the judicial handling of differ-| sons on points « fj } 4 r 3 between states. @ process The rules make ° : | international legisigtion has tween t | een carried on {n a spasmodic and end the opinions : ematic way, but the judicial) jgages They felopment of the law of nation® giso between o- Fin seed omar A Romo Neckband — Separate Collar and Collar - Attached Styles! @ Here’s more convincing evidence of our supremacy in value-giving! A sale that brings savings to those who buy men’s Shirts. All the Shirts are well tai- lored and generously proportioned. Choice of plain white, tan and gray, as well as one, two and three-stripe effects. “Reps ‘Printed Madras Cotton Poplin Cotton Pongee Woven Madras Sizes From 14 to 17 But Not in Every Style Main Aisle—Main Floor 7 *Dt Neither the protocol of ‘ure nor the statgte expressly | the statute for . '? advisory opinions. Article | net apply. * pe of the statute providing that the | TV. wurt's ‘urisdiction shall compricee | mM matters specially provided for | = treaties tn force can hardly be) 'o reder to Article 14 of the an° But article 1 of the | “te seems to have the effect of» POrating the last sentence of le 14 ao far as to give the Federal competence with reference to | opinions, a Y opintens the last sentende of Article t incorporated im the statute. | the state | the effect of giving a com- mare to the court and it muat be i - x 1] ist it pike oT on 4 * ow s € ’ oF ’ ~» : ee ee _ ae ee 4

Page 15

THURSDA AUGUST 13, Tes, 2 ees TRC! LO TEST ee — a 7° » oe $ oi Pt , = i Aint idee oat sh eS hte mle RCS : urqest Distributors of Merchandise Retail in Missouri and the West — ——_ at ly » Collar Styles! evidence of ing! A sale e who buy are well tai- oportioned. 220 Pairs of Men’s Oxfords $5 to $7 Values 2.90 q This unusual offering in. cludes broken lines of lace Oxfords on latest lasts and of smartest pattern. Good range of sizes but not all. sizes in all styles. Choice of tan Russia calf, black calfskin, patent leather and black kid Oxfords. Seeond Floor nd gray, as ripe effects. idras on Pongee Pec ne il ot RE Oe or mer For says eeees toes eee itorial se44e toteee - . eeee® sees -oeeee , a? et reperees 3 e575 Betdst.. otes Ws eT Re Serer eres y = PO bepress iogteet gests Tip ieae | * 3 Gi abit “+ ese obs 925035 ieaeeee . > ps bee Se > OOP eee Preteens reir fe tet ts ~* 7 tt oe ae al > sess] sense Roadl Soe ¢ ist + + 33: + z " rt $40) . ; ° ! ; oe egees: ce@eenreegomere+? eeressers 352 age? t! a a el “renee 7 feeee . * * ee “* . eer re “7? “Fee ere* ee * -* . 236. seeet +25 eee _** Sette +. at Sos) ten eens eee Soares - ti: Syeprreesesst tease: Tiptree, se ¥ . tie _ —————— ke hs a Ee es " 7s ue 3 : baad He bs Le T 7 bt ? * + , | aie . eis Beapetts: ead ta a, s3 segeest terttsaaee teapr S520 tac SERRE ™ Justa Minute - Society—Drama |. of *e* - oh, ahs aes _ . er Mit seuss ee ere Sas * , ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1925. PAGES 15—18 in portance of the Advisory | Opinions of the International } Court of Justice Discussed oe k- — TR ee Bp _ —_ eae Prof. Manley O. Hudson Says Beginning #) Made Argues Well for Future in Devel- oping World Legal Community. cm SS _ ~~ ee ~— = >» e . a > a ae aie ~ te = In three lectures delivered at the Academy of International Law, at Hague, Aug. 10-12, Prof. Manley O. Hudson of the Harvard Law wool. a recognized aythority on the League of Nations and the World , warmly defended the giving of advisory opinions by the court. partly on this score that the court has been attacked by Senator and others. In view of’ the forthcoming debate in the Senate on ne question of American adherence to the court, as recommended by . Harding and Coolidge, Prof. Hudson's opinions are of espe- 7B wply timely interest. ® , Prof. Hudson is a former member of the law faculty of the Univer- BD) sity of Missouri, and has served at various times on the Secretariat of Dyhe League of Nations. He has frequently spoken in St. Louis. The ing summary of his recent lectures at The Hague was prepared by in advance and mailed to the Post-Dispatch. Be) By MANLEY O. HUDSON. advisory jufisdiction. The chief B® 1 The experimental stage in | of these were, whether secret. opin- | international jurisprudence. . ions would be given; whether the The development of communica- Court might refuse to give any ———= ‘ pecs 7 7 SIL. 18 wt SE eee eee oe = » and industry during the nine-| opinion; and whether an opinion mth century produced a single’ requested might rélate to an ab-| 4 society for which the social! stract question. | ation of the past has pro¥Ved The rules of Court adopted on | inadequate. The organiza-| March 24, 1922, reached an ad-| of this world society into a pO-| mirable solution of the various | or legal community must in-/ questions raised. The Court de- | a large amount of experimen-| cided that it was unnecessary for | 3. Though we have had 4)|9)) deputy judges to sit in giving ern law of nations for threé/ ,dvisory opinions, and it made no @enturies, we still lack experience| .necial provision for giving opin- the judicial handling of differ-| inns on points of international law. inces between states. The process| The rules make no distinction be- international legislation. has | tween the opinion of the Court een carried on in a spasmodic and and the opinions of 'the individual | | ematic way, but the judicial! jyqges. They draw no distinction | Pevelopment of the law of nations | piso between questions and dis- ’ ig lagged even more. Il ntil re- | nutes and the procedure laid down peauly our experience was confined | jg such as to protect the Court and Fa —_—— Oe rr eee eee ee ie _ | ; : “the activities of national courts | to keep its action within judicial | ad awards of arbitral tribunals. | jjmits. Fortunately, the rules pro- | >) Now Hope for Development. vide that the ‘Opinions shall be ) The Permanent Court of Arbégtra-| published in a special collection , Which began to function in| which is On. a par with the collec- 2, had at its command only fugi- | tion of judgments. While the rules materials, and it was not OTr-| can be changed at ahy time. the. i so as to order these mates| practice under them has already | in any practical way. But become important. the creation of the Permanent Opinions Already Rendered. irt of International Justice we The Court has already rendered | mae begun a new era, and we Mayj}j1 advisory opinions. The first | hope for a judivial develop-} three advisory opinions ,related to. of the law of nationas along| the functioning of the International lines. Labor Organization. The fourth t field so unexplored we can- | opinion related to the nature of | Me hope to confine our efforts to/ question in dispute between Great | Mebaten paths. Only a process/ Britain and France afd the proced-| and error will enable us (0! ure differed little from that which | he methods which ought to| would have been followed if the Our experience with the! two Governments had been formal-' nt federations of states in| }y parties. st cannot be regarded as ade- | With respect to the fifth request for the work which lies | for an advisory opinion. the Court i for the Permanent Court of | found itself possessed of inadequate ational Justice. The new)|information and therefore refused | must be willing to pioneer.|to give the opinion requested on | yas our experience accumulates | the ground that the giving of an we be in a position to say how opinion would be eubstantlally work may best be, done. equivalent to deciding a d@spute be- Ml. The basis and extent of (tween Finland. and Russia. The _ the Court's advisory juris- | refusal to give.an opinion is pub- diction. lished, however, in the collection | e legal basis of the compe- |of Advisory Opinions. | ice of the Court with respect to Nature of the Cases. Wisory opinions must be traced to The sixth and seventh advisory micle 14 of the covenant. The | opinions related to the application nde draft of this article contained of the Polish Minority Treaty. The [provision for advisory opinions. | eighth and ninth both related to was partivy due to a desire for | boundary disputes, the one between me body with authority to in-| Poland and Czecho-Slovakia, the pret the covenant that the pro- | other between Albania and Jugo- on for advisory opinions was | Slavia. In giving the tenth ad-- mally inserted. Visory ppinion concerning the in- ene purposes of article 14 were terpretdtion of the convention for : First, to impose.a duty on | the exchange of Greek and Turk- @ Council to fornrulate a plan | ish populations, the Court very =a court; second, to assure to all | carefully confined itself to dealing bers of the league the’ priv’- | with questions which had already ee of co-operatinz In gstablishing | arisen to demand solution. The peurt, and third, to outline the | eleventh advisory opinion relating ral:nature of the jurisdiction |t 4 the Polish postal service fn the be possessed by the court. The | port of Danzig has most * and second of these purposes | characteristics of a settlement Paccomplished when the proto- | an actual dispute. of signature of Dec. 16, 1920, On its side, the Council also has. drawn up. shown appreciatien of the limits of ite competence to request advis- | ory opinions. In sotre instances, where the council has been pressed | to ask for advisory opinions, it has | refused .to do s0 because actual | disputes did not exist: in fact, the. council has asked for advisory) opinions only in concrete cases. No} attempt has been made to lay down | the procedure necessary for the, council to vote to request an advis-. ory opinion. Since there are no parties before | the court, the special pgovision in, the statute for national Judges does | not apply. IV. Prototypes and analogues of advisory opinions in na- tional jurisprudence. Though the advisory jurisdiction | of the court has been referred to ‘as a novelty, it follows lines al-! ready forged in national courts. In| the United States of America, the. Federal courts do: not give advisory | opinions, and at an early date the} LL LLL I CO CLO LL E:T LE te ett ma — - _— A ee the | of — as to Advisory Opinions. NM third purpose of article 14 to have involved the -inclu- in any plan for the court of Petence to give advisory opin- : The members of the Leagu.. at acted under this article fetting the court. While the “ocollof signature does not refer article 14, the statute which was "Ned to the protocol distinctly SS that the court is established cordance with article 14 of the ant. Neither the protocol of mw ature nor the statute expressly - 8 to advisory opinions. Article ff the statute providing that the eurt's jurisdiction shall comprise Matters specially provided for treaties in force can hardly be ‘TO refer to Article 14 of the mant. But article 1 of the Stems to have the effect of ting the last sentence of | 14 so far as to give the Competence with reference to *Y Opinions. B the last sentence of Article Incorporated in the statute. the effect of giving a com- to the court and it must be court itself to judge of the Ons necessary for a proper of this competence.’ The has not attempted in ad- to formulate these condi- Supreme Court of the United States refused to give them. But the state courts in several of the statés have long exercised such jurisdiction. In Massachusetts, ad- visory opinions have been provided for by the State Constitution since 11780, and opinions are now fre- quently given.. In New Hampshire, Maine, Rhode Island, Florida and .4 Article 14 makes an im-| Colorado and South Dakota the) “distinction between dis- | State Constitutions now provide | Gnd questions. No hard and | for #dvisory opinions. In Dela-| ware, Alabama, Oklahoma and New) Can be drawn betw ween Ue Jersey, state statutes provide for | be Tn giving an advisory opin- have been given in 50 years. Centinued on Page 15. 4 Srafting the rules of Court, x aestions arose as to the 3 . ae ae, > ‘a s00n | early in September, he hoped. | _— — ee > -- ——- = en ee _ —_2-—— FYCHANGE IN USE. | OF BRIDGES TOBE. NUP SOON — | :: A UNIQUE CHAPTER OF AMERICAN HISTORY :: | U ‘The Rise and Fall of Jesse J By ROBERTUS LOVE ames” S$ COMMISSION ~ MODIFIES OFFER ~ ON BELGIAN DEBT C. of C. Committee to Re- sume Conferences Plan to Divert Trains| From Eads to Free Bridge ied ORDINANCE MAY BE INTRODUCED | Delays in Movement of | Freight Under Present System Costly to Rail- roads and Shippers. Within the next two or. three | | weeks, effort will be resumed to | get under way some portion of | the ambitious plan for reorganiza- tion of St. Louis rail terminals, de-| B signed to abolish delays in the about and G which now ti shippers to millions of movement of freight through the district, penalize railroads and the extent several dollars yearly. of crugeader would not be This venerable gentieman is man Ww public trust several on | William H. Wallace of Kan- sas City, Young Prose- cuting Attorney, Opens War on the James Gang —Details of Wallace’s Past on the Missouri-Kan- sas Border—His Story of the Infamous Order No. 11, Which Brought Suf- fering to Hundreds. CHAPTR XXVIII. MMEDIATELY following name of the Hon. William H. Wallace of Kansas City the word misplaced. the who broke up the ‘James oys’ Band" of outlaws. He it was ho, conceiving a public office asa years before rover Cleveland set that concep- on into an imperishable sentence, leaped headlong into the hustings and defied the devils of disorder to do their worst against him. lf ever : any man in public office or cam- The natural starting point is the | jrigning for election “took his life proposal to exchange uses of the |jinto hie hands,’ that man was municipal and Mads bridges under; “Will” Wallace, who served two agreement between the city and kerpis as Prosecuting attorney of ; Jackson County, Missouri. the railroads. That proposal is His friends in those early days —— + that the railroads abandon Eads) bridge, free it of tolls for vehicles, | and bring their passenger trains ! into Union Station over the rail- | P road deck of the municipal bridge, which has been idle since’ the bridge was built. Street cars, now in using the roadway of Eads bridge, — h Wallace called him to a career of righteous- called him Will; his enemies called im Bill, and by various other names and titles by no.means com- Aimighty God, so Will devoutly believed, had limentary. ess as he conceived righteousness. Like Frank James, whom he would be transferred to the aban- {tried hard to hoist to the gallows doned railroad tracks on the lower /as a convicted murderer, w deck. | |W For more than three years there have been conferences between the Terminals Committe of the Cham- | 1s ber of Commerce and the railroads on the terms of exchange. These were interrupted early this year by, the death of the committee chair- man, M. I.. Wilkinson, After an absence most of the summer, new chairman, Harry Scullin, has | ww ‘lace, a pioneer Presbyterian The long before the Civil great-grandfather was a Virginian | ‘Captain under George Washington the |throughout the Revolutionary War Wallace as a preacher's son. His father as the Rev. Joseph William Wal- min- in Kentucky and Missouri. grandfather of the crusader as a Kentucky Colonel of militia War. ter Let it be made known with all said that he will call a meeting as | possible emphasis that the doughty vacations— | fi their | returned from Transfer Takes Four Days. tween the Committee and the rail- | roads on the wisdom of the ex- the east and west banks of the river now requires as many as four days. Further facilities are badly needed and the ity—idle. It would require the expenditure of several millions of dollars by the railroads before they could use the tain from tolls on Kads bridge) roadway. They would be compelled to continue to pay $600,000 of fixed charges annually upon the bridge. tl to do. However, this is only a re}- (a atively small portion of the exten- sive terminalis plan and one which would only help in a degree the freight congestion. The entire term. inal plan would require more than $100,000,000. No-one is proposing that the plan will he undertaken in. its entirety. It was designed for | a ti gradual accomplishment—a guide /Mander at Kansas City, Gen. Thom- for the future. as Ewing. issued his celebrated or- | Legal Problems. der No. 11. This order required | However, shippers on both sideg | everybody in rural Jackson County | of the river are urging upon the and other territory adjacent to. railroads as much of the plan as emigrate within 15 days. The Wal- they can obtain. East St. Louis wants viaducts over certain Cross- | Ings. St. Louis would like to see | © exactly ‘as nerve—put the swift-sliding to- i this fame of Mr. _tonized biography of the man be- years old as railroad executives have prosecutor whose pcrsonar and of- it required just of us understand nerve—and what all cial Some members of the commitee| >ogsgan underneath the bandit predict that an ordinance for the|crew and gave it the energetic ‘exchange of the bridges will be |shove which landed the outfit in ‘completed before the end of the/|the ditch, was a’ Southernern of In politics he ‘year. Either that, or negotiations ,5outhern forbears. | iwill be broken off. | was, of ‘course, a Democrat. We. There is no disagreement be- | employ past tenses here, although Mr. Wallace, at 77-past, is alive iand active in crusading of a kind change, The transfer of freight be-|Wuite different ‘tween from that which ‘prompted him to prosecute the Missour! outlaws at imminent risk of his own life. municipal, He Broke the Jameses. ‘bridge is a valuable, existing facil- | So important to the purposes of narrative are the name and Wallace that a skele- free bridge. Six approaches would +0 en ae st : egiree By ie be required to connect it up with ~ aden : wt ee ees . mie When he was only 8 vears old ‘all lines. Extensive track §re- '~ tthe family removed by steamboat arrangement on the east side a : ito Western Missouri, settling on a would be necessary. Relay depot ' . , . . , _Jackson County farm between the in East St. Louis would be aban-'! , Sidel ae Oa Ae, a ee ayers yp ts a ie Ss ~ < » ae eee : . anil Pe nn The famous painting, “Order No..11.” It was this order, issued by a Federal Gen- eral just after the Civil War, excluding Southern sympathizers from Jackson County, which had an interesting association with t he James Gang. was ty hardly knew it. the race fof the young still talk about it, | to be in luck. The | theory. As we have seen, ligion. that l office was concerned, banded Out-/| warpath in 1880, and he sticks laws and their outlawry simply | steadfastly today to the creed of weren't. No ‘aspirant ever had} his fathers. His armor buckled Boys’ band. | on, he was of a Cromwellian cast Into the Crackerneck candi- through the section, into and throbbing heart of boys find spoke outdoors, usually at night. Wallace the crusader spoke forthright fashion. seclusion and succor. name that one their stood be. beriés, ders throughout the Wallace. State,” to declarations. out- toward deed, it that my list was correct. honestly believed I new up fever heat. law | not be permitted to speak at some involving | Of the places advertised, but I went James outfit! |2nd spoke, and repeated my charge. man. too. who|! remember that a man who said pendence people KNOWN train robber. tion, To Be Continued. (Coprriaht. 1974. by Winfield S..Hancock were running for the presidency of the United States that fall, but Jackson Coun- Jackson Coun- ty concentrated its interest upon lawyer whose platform was built directly over a dynamite cache. Old-timers now and then, i some of them wonder if Will Tallace was a brave man or just a natural-born. fool who happened Opinion drifts far in the direction of the brave-man Wallace was nurtured in the old-fashioned re- He was a church-going Presbyterian when he secreted a six-shooter somewhere near hig anatomy and took to the political and character when he saddled his horse and set forth, alone, to “ ‘lec- tioneer’’ amongst the friends and apologists of Jesse James et al. neighbor- hood he rode, through the Six-Mile the region where the bandits never failed to He in churches, schoolhouses, And in “IT charged apecifically and by Jesse James, Frank James, Ed Miller, Dick Liddll, Wil- liam Ryan and another man, whose name I did not know, were the men who were committing thea train rob- bank robberies and mur- Bays “IT had been raised in Jackson County, had practiced law for five years at Independence, and I was sure of the accuracy of my “My foolhardiness—for such, in- was—occasioned astonish- ment and intense excitement. Some of the friends of the outlaws knew Others was charging innocent men with crime, and the feeling for and against me was at “Word was sent me that I would he had killed two men and whose name I need not give—he is dead— |accosted me on the streets of Inde- in a towering rage be- cause I had charged publicly and by name that his nephew was « member of the James band and In less than a year afterward his nephew gave himael* up to the officers and confessed his bertus Love.) New Proposal, Embodying Some Concessions, Is Placed Before Visitors by Americans . NEGOTIATIONS ARE TEMPORARILY HALTED Brussels Delegation Awaits Instructions From Home _—Capacity to Pay Is an Issue. 3 i Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-—Ne- gotiations between the American and Bélgian debt commissions were suspended temporarily today to permit the Visitors to receive in- structions from Brussels as to ‘a new Belgian offer. | ' A reply- is expected over night, however, and the ecdmmissions agreed to meet again tomorrow. At the time they will have before them also a new American pro- posal, embodying some concessions which was presented: today to the Belgians. . EY rejected The Belgians yesterday an American proposal put forward after one by the visitors was found unacceptable to the American Gov- ernment. y While official statements regard~ ing the negotiations are withheld, there are indications that the com- missons ‘are some distance spart- on the fundamental basis of Bel+ gium’s capacity to pay and conse- quently on interest rates and. an- nual payments on the al of the $480,000,000. There has been agreement on the question of a brief morato- rium for the debtors, but if the number of years this is to run have been determined the fact has not been made known. The Ameri! recognize that Belgium must | afiditional time in which to bring its finahclal situation more nearly to normal. Italian Press Hopes for “Variable Sum” Payment. By the Associated Press. ROME, Aug. that the total of her war debts te the United States will be made «a variable sum, somewhat similar to German reparations under the ments in the press that apparently reflect the views of the Govern- ment. ' Giacomo de Martino, the Italien Ambassador to Washington, now on his way to Rome soon will re- turn to Washington to resume ne- gotiations with the American Debt Funding Commission. Ambassador de Martino will be accompanied to the United States by experts and he will be prepared to present the thesia that Italy Is ready to pay to the Umit of her capacity, but that the capacity should be judged with full appre- clation of Italian economic and financial possibilities. These should be considered in the light of pos- sible participation of American capital in Ttallan enterprises. U. $, SAILORS MAKE BIG RUN ON WELLINGTON RESTAURANTS RN Cafes in New Zealand Town Al- most Entirely Cleared of Food by American Bluejackets. By the Associated Press. WELLINGTON, New Zealand, Aug. 13.—~American swarmed through the elty yester- day and captured it completely. The visitors made a great run on the restaurants, which were almost? « jentirely ‘cleared of food. | The parade of unita of the feet through the decorated and crowd- ed atreets In the morning was «4 'a small boy and a youth and a guilt.” ct l t. G SI /a nw? Walheaiiil spectacular pageant. en. r one pepe tan gay iti | . Dick Liddil was the nephew men- Charles Ferguson, Governor-Gen- , ’ tioned. Who the uncle was doesn’t | era} ‘ : of New Zealand, and Admi had not known that underneath | | otras Time and tide have dis- mer Robert E. Coontz, commanding t American fleet. took the salu Building. ‘i The American commander and the plans for the betterment. of Union Station go forward—a mod- ern new trainshed, more express and baggage facilities. Legal problems, some of them | very involved, have appeared. The roads are not entirely in agreement oo to an exchange of the bridges. with | the necessary changes to connect up Municipal bridge with all roads. Advantages of Fxchange. However, the exchange of use of among themselves on some of the |the bridges has. distinct advan- details of the physical plan for re- | tages. The bridge across the river arrangement of facilities. \best suited to the movement ot Above all, it fs felt that the ordli- nance must be fair, bestowing ben- efits upon all concerned, else _ it would fail of ratification in some | quarter. It must be acceptable to | the railroads. It must be approved | by the City of St. Louis, likely In | a referendum vote. It must be ac- cepted by the City of East St. Althe plan in committee until {t ap- {exclusively for them. freight is Merchants’ Bridge. now cluttered up by 70 passenger trains daily. course, there are ‘when the bridge uninterrupted movement of freight. one or two passenger ‘taken off Merchants’ Bridge, lrav- "It is have right of way, and now only brief periods is available for The plan proposes that all except trains be - B. 8. ‘ tisfy shippers, for a. on a dispu advisory opinions Louis. It must satisf; , “oe ' as a The Supreme Court of the Do- | public at large. LeRON ement of freight. : n The exercise of the minion of Canada has had the duty These are some of the elements | Passenger — too, gy ni have ~ Court's advisory jurisdic- of giving advisory opinions § sinc®! causing discussion and delay. These |freer movement over - unicipal - re 1875, and more than 30 opinions! are the things that are paring down | bridge, wh ch would be reserved The pro- Passenger trains, of | | bridge is considered desirable be ‘cause it makes for free movemen |of vehicular <(raffic in a day when | vehicular traffic ts. an important ‘factor in the lives of a growing }number. The roadway of Munici- ‘pal bridge would remain free. Nor itis there anything in the proposal that suggests the exchange of own- ership of the bridges. The city would retain title to its bridge land the railroads to theirs. | It has been more than five years _ since reorganization of the St. Louis terminals was broached. For | ‘two and one-half years it was the | subject of eollaborative study Dy | engineers of the railroads, repre- | sentatives of the cities of St. /Louis and East = ‘interested bodies both _ cities. When the plan evolved, it was said | jto have the approval of the roads las well as the other parties tg the | oe t | pears it will be Iimited at this time posal that tolls be taken off Eads study. 7 } i ee Aa LEAGUE COVENANT an GENEVA, Aug. ernment of Brazil, as the result of a demonstration in which delega- tions of students from schools in the Republic participat- ed, has notified the League of Na- tions of the establishment of a sec- Foreign Office tion within the dealing activities. In a message to Sir Eric Drum- mond. secretary of the league, For- eign Minister Pacheco declares he adheres heartily to the league pro- St Louis and of | «ram for education of the youth of all countries in the ideas of covenant and will exert his utmost influence in the future to such course made obligatory schools of Brazil. EDUCATION ht, 1925. by the Press and Pulitzer (New York 4 Post-Diapatch.’ 13.—The all specifically with = ee ee ee LEAGUE'S WARNING EFFE forid GOv- | Copyri Publishine Cos. and Port-Dispatch.’ high | of Nations Council's warning obligations salutory effect, financial! Commissioser man. Since June 72, league Genera! ing a total atruction. the Unemployment ' Prevalent, Aug. 13. though a 7474 se al decrease|—-Green H. Hackworth of the Dis- have | was evident in July. The State is}trict of Columbia in | ~ + ae Austria Has Dismissed 76,287 State Employes Under Finance Pian. t. 1825. by the Press «1d Pulltcer (New York World GENEVA, Aug. 13.—The League Austria to execute her orders and under the league re- construction program has had a according to the reconstruction report of Zimmer- 416 state em- ployes have been discharged, mak. of 76.287 dismissed since the League took over recon- now aiding 112.137 workicss citi- his officers received a tremendous ovation when they were the guests of honor at a reception given by the city at the town hall. Prime Minister Massey tendered them New Zealand's hearty welcome, and assured the visttersa that there was a feeling of good-will toward them tn every New Zealand home. to| Appearance tn public places, of “political” prisoners was effected was met wit the sticker# had been distribeted by a “numerically insignificant group known as IL. W..W,”" Ry the Amociated Prem. ) pointed Solicitor for partment, Dawes plan, according to state- . bluejackets — from the steps of the Parilament.~ small stickers recommending « boycott of the American f) until _ the release of certain ornia the declaration that _ New Mate Department Solicttor. 3 ; 13—Italy hopes | —~ ad we

Page 16

16 ” $T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1920. rs | pie are — a 7 s — . a | — — — - ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OUR HARD-BOILED GOVERNOR. Rhine zone. An especially notable clause is = Ga? vemmOons OF Gap. ul i DI CHARACTERIZED | Po TPomea by voasra rezircen | "he ran ven forte tare of Dr North hich provides that the eerement, the Seems cel Gaeta L OC1 Dec. 12, 1878. Ipresident, and Dr. Stewart, secretary, of the State |" itr" re when Germany en - a eis: i ’ by Published by the Pulitzer Pubushing B d of Health to resi from the hoard when Gov. st : , "ae aN ” | —~— : Company, Trcetfth Boulerard | oar gn ‘When Germany enters the League of Nations \) | ot : and Olive Street. ‘Baker refused flatly to oust Dr. Enloe upon their wnat g torrent of acrimonious discussion the mere oe ———~ demand, does not reflect credit upon Gov, Baker and Suggestion would have turned loose a few years ago! | A THE POSI-DISPATCH PLAI- | his friend, Dr. Enloe. | Yet today the words are accepted as the expression | ! FORM. | Jt is reported on good authority that Drs. North [of something both inevitable and desirable. I know that my retirement will ani Stewart refrained from resigning and thus| Is the League itself partly responsible for the wend make no difference in tts cardinal probably precipitating the resignation of other mem- ‘spirit of conciliation which seems to be making head- | principles, that it will always Ot bers of the Board in sympathy with their work, be-|way in Europe? The question is commended to the | hg weed mgr i. seve cause they believed that their resignations would senatorial prophets of 1919-20 who consigned the | fight demagogues of al] parties, place the control of the board in the hamds of Dr. | League to a speedy and ignominious death. never belong to any party, always) = isnjoe, who, through Gov. Baker, would obtain the a | oppose privileged classes and public | ys s of appointments he wanted. In this event the A “STAR” CONVICT. plonderers, never lack sympathy — | | s with the poor, always remain de- ate Hani Bease would be at The merey Of Dr. It will be interesting to watch developments in the ease of Warren T. McCray, once Governor of Indi- | ‘yoted to the public welfare, never be Eniloc, ang the work of maintaining the medical | satisfied with merely printing news, = .tandard in the State would be destroyed. : | . : , ! ‘in the Federal penitentiary, _ always be drastically independent; — / elt ana, now a prisoner || The board has important work on hand. Part of ‘where he was sent for 10 years for fraud. Although McCray has served less than a year and | Jiiovinss who are bor Point Clab- pus Rehearsals for “The point, stich. porus ’ to Begin ‘John B. Shs Music Robber t 8 lavenue, and ite j Tonight. t waret Shapleigh; ra ‘S$, Filley, 40 tmo 4 Bh i »¢ chorus of the Grand nell a 1, opening & week from to- at the Municipal Theater, pegin rehearsals this eventing, | the Musicians’ Club, on “The | | Robber,” a new American | the first act of which will = performed on Aug. 28 and 29, S conjunction With “Cavalleria esticana.”’ The score is by Isaac Grove and the book by Rich- a kes. ders party s 4 = a Lamont, who will sing toskey, Mich, oe _—_ ee — ee ee whether by predatory plutocracy or : this work is the yea tes er D. oo wa ay poverty. who is charged wit De misrepresen a |g half of his sentence, a high-powered drive is under i 10 org sacae 9 asm Rag rrmange nemetieg a > eat ge Aa way to obtain a pardon for him. This procedure is April 10, r | certainly not unusual. Few men of real prominence \Y that applicants without legal qualifications were ad- Laliiaien long in prison before the pardon drive is| of Mozart and who is a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE mitted to the board's examinations. He received pa | aM i avec See Eee * Sk ees) ee RR ae #6 APRS tenor at the Chicago Civic} Mr and Mrs. checks from applicants for licenses on the ground | gre IS: Angee fo SEE IY cat oe OSS NE K Ts fee A Bate ee | Oe i> ed « Sag . 4 : roles “in 12 operas by |at Charlevoiz, Mich. must accompany every contribution, but as saying that his influence was due to Dr. Enloe. jdon presented to the Department of Justice nas some jerigans. but that “The as | # at om request wil not be published, Let- The Post-Dispatch accepted the assurance of Drs. remarkable indorsement. The petitioners are headed is the first of a genuine Mrs. Dwight F. DD = Se | pe character. The others, |tom, D. C., tera not exceeding 200 words will recewe 'orth and Stewart that they would resign if Dr. by en eee a reine we Mens ices He aie : might as well have been | in Europe for t preference. | Enloe remained on the board. We took their demand |P°TU2E the movement bear the signatures 0 sel geinposed Dy Europeans. THe was | returned ‘with the threat of resignation as a protest against °7"°"* SRE AEOVEPREES, 2945 Tae HEuueTS Savelved | hy Rat Seana) io Ro i at URS Se + » - wre to the fact that Van/ship Paris. She * 4 7 we.” i sf | Gusikoff vs. Stokes. . , a NR) ye Oe ; See he ee BAPE 27 a, , ih in - ee 0 use | husband, the | Tei surattae MaDe Gor, Baker's retention of Dr. Kalen, the toate aan ee ne ERS ae Re Meee: SS Soe ed co ; FTER reading Mr. Stokes’ revieW and the attempt to impair the integrity of the board , ’ ORE CS CS 8S a eae ies aes +8 Soo * ame, been done, and the triumph of influences working to ag tens gy wert ae, are e yom for with a sinking of the heart, a realiza- destroy the established professional standard in the seontinse ont ray “~ emen vownes . 2 : ray’s tion that few St. Louisang have the least granting of physicians’ licenses, justifies the conclu- | eir hands and, upon examining the evidence conception of what a first-class orches-/.:,, of prs. North and Stewart that their resigna- |*S2/2St Dim, sent him to prison. What is the ex- | kat I 8 oh cong ny Beene wrt (tions and the resignations of other members of the | Dlanation of this sudden burst of mercy? It is nota a | 7 Mage ope, siast! ment in the Cifcago | Will depart next h Orchestra on numerous occasions board supporting their standards would be the sig- ee en ao amaWereR, . rte A oe ca ae SAAT: i Sy hee oe a4 apn aaa ee act of The Ind. where their oe a have heard practically all the lead- nal for the reorganization of the board on an Enloe| Sa eS ee ee oe ONES FO ies ; ae iz f Sin ees 5 | ik be | 3 ~~ a. ‘ Music Robber’ when civen at thp agier | ing symphony orchestras in the country, basis. | lease. One is that the sentence was excessive; an- | Central Theater last June.” their visit to Culv but Tcannot agree with.Mr. Stokes On| 7. tnreat of resignation turned out to be a bluff. ,other that he should be given the chance to make res- | ' ‘Miss Elda Vettor!. who will cre- Carton will make the above assertion! i _— eet ines thd Beedbetiiieess bf Gov Meker’s conscience titution to those he defrauded. Both pleas could be ate ~~ role of Nancy Storace in|the Northern lake earing the various orches- , k, said that th ! oy ie the Louis Symphony Or- proved impenetrable to the significance of the pro- made with equal force on behalf of thousands of other | ose peta Be duet pi Sa ay Mrs. Henrt chestra compires favorably with any Of test and the public opinion that was aroused. The ve woners in penitentiaries throughout the country. furcre when she rehearsed it In|venter place has the orchestras in at — hrthirend thing for Drs. North and Stewart to do, appar- eso oS eopectaly cogent. eee DNew York, and that the verses, in | visits to ae ; none. It might sound ra " eerta has ently, Was to-swallow their pride and save the beard | en men in high places are convicted of jcrime : ble quality, reminded her of | New York. ing when 1 say that our ore | they should be made to serve as striking examples of ‘Ttalian. en various occasions given more beauti-| Gov. Baker’s reason for refusing to ask for Dr. En- the chasiedenets é¢.ctanine ebiteds oodles at: At last night’s rehearsal the| Mr. and Mrs. vad . ‘chorus and ballet were united for|ing of 4918 F heard from, other leading organizations. took piace during Goy. Hyde's administration, as if it "°Ve™S* unfortunately, is ordinarily true. When» i the American operas he has | tage on the. iad bring into being which pos- » high-class Mbretto. “It| Mrs. Prank C. an attractive, dramatic plot,” | ™4&r dDeulevard hag aid. “and the text is not only » ig weeks — ry in quality but eminently ® was acto n able.” ai younger children. — Entbusiastically Received. | Miss Miriam Rar *puring many years with the | Europe, are expec jeago Opera,” he continued, “T September. we seen numerous operatic pre- _ of works not only In En- Mr. and Mrs. but in Italian and French. /4484 Westmi{nat Bet one of them received such en- daughter, Miss Ta ee eee -——— wo) ; y . —- > , «* * ~- / Soe se ¥ At hy se ee Ge eet | ¢ | , t ee ee ee eee ee tee first time in preparation for|in St. Paul, Min There are — Se eee stand made any difference with regard to the question of suverubie: compartoon with any orches- the trustworthiness of a public official when Mrregu- ‘re in the country. In the many years larities occurred. Proof of untrustworthiness is the that I have acted as concertmaster of essential thing. No excuse of this kind exists, how- | their legal resources are exhausted they draw upon Zpull,” influence and powerful friendships for aid. Justice calls for equal punishment for all. The pres- | ence of a few “star” convicts in our penitentiaries is good for national morale. Fopolitan. Lamont and Miss Vet- season. They are being trained tively by Van Grove and Florence Rudolph of the Met- i's “Ajda.” which will open Vial Mrs. E teri sang those portions of their the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, I ‘ever, in the case of ! larities and graft cha | — s rged ‘Teles which are to have chora! ti have met numerous leading musicians © against the administration of the Prison Board under : ae . ’ 2 \ — ~~ 2 ee . : oe : Mr. and Mrs. ¢ other cities who were agreeably sur- _secompaniment. Fonmer Mayor prised to find such an excellent body of the directorship of Dr. Enloe. These charges Oc- | A NEW ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN. } “THE MACHINE FAILED TO TOP ” Bai i Kiel complimented the choristers pion ogo Hy musicians in St. Louis, and all were of curred during the administration of Gov. Baker and | Chicago, where the rate is a murd d S . ss seh and dancers on the progress made epent - several the opinion that we were a first-class wink | were made by his own appointee, Senator Brunk, who ing to fi ht este with q v5 toe ay, 18 50 PO CEE Rae EME Sp RSE RP Yn Are ts ee im so brief a space, and predicted 7 ganization! I hare also spoken to v@-| yo. purchasing agent for the board. c advertising. Chief of Police wy that the grand opera season will, A wedding © « rious players of other orchestras who for- | Collins announces that posters will be used to dis- suade men from criminal acts. There is a good deal of wry humor in the fact that one of the posters, entitled “You Can't Win” shows a condemned man being led to the gallows. To make it quite perfect, the condemned man should be labeled “Russell Scott.’”” -~™ The MIRROR a je importance PUBLIC OPINION. 7 . Maria Escobar, who will sneriy were members of of orchestra| ‘Jt is evident that between the interest of a personal | and they were most enthusiastic in their friend and political supporter in office and the pub- praises for the St. Louts Symphony. We lic interest, Gov. Baker does not hesitate to stand by are at least just as careful in choosing [his personal and political interest. men for our orchestra as others are. I recall a number of instances when we Jun), i MINUTE Sritten for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS Copyright, 1825. the title role at the opening rrmance of “Aida,” arrived | rday in New York from Italy. ff will reach St. Louls on Sun-' | . Alex Pugila, stage manager) | the festival, arrived today. He for two years in charge of the @ opera seasons at the Cincin- | Zoo, and last year directed . | This column is designed were examining (I was on the ex- The moment gall, without dias the latest THE CHANNEL BEATS T . amining committet) and to my surprise eo A campaign against crime by advertising j Yes, Luella, Brings to us leading publicists, néwspapers ‘Gm some of those we rejected I found play- Miss Lillian Harrison of Argentina narrowly y ertising if an ex In a little. The blest assurance cals on the questions of the dey. ing in the Philadelphia Symphony (r- escaped drowning the other day in her latest effort cellent suggestion, if the advertising is of the When the Summer Of its opposite Boe chestra. I am sure we here in St. louis to swim the English Channel. If it hadn't been for | &%t St. Instead of using handsomely drawn pic. Heat is spent, In Fall. : . bats vs = = . a ~ = Ne a ee a IRs ae ig a - — ‘ a > 2 - = > PANETELA. an es & ee ee Qe ie ee are not that unfortunate as not to real- ‘good old Ishak Helmy she would have perished. But tures, however, why not employ a more cogent advrer- We shall have ? 7 rs A MELODRAMATIC 6 —— - Iphia’s civic opera produc-| | the excellent material we have here | ’ isi ; " See Sir: One of the rules in an essay contest ° ’ — ize the Ishak w b tising method, such as sending more k A climate bette: | From the San Francisco B he has in our Symphony Orchestra. | ‘snak was there, as man always is there when wom- . eee 5e 208 | Meeting of the Illinois Miner was “no more than | : s. During this summer he I have always thotght highly of Mr. 42 needs a friend. With her arms around his neck— penitentiary: Popular assen' 700 words.” Pupils of the upper grades HERE seems to bé a de - pyrnmag with gray #4 Stokes as a critic, yet his opinion is only |G immemorial and proper posture—he bore the faint- Ever since the world began, punishment has been Where the days participated, but a 10-year-old miner's the part of E. E. Dudding* pee iene 4 New the opinion of one, and I do not think jing Lillian to safety. the only farm of advertising that criminals and Are nothing greatly | daughter submitted the following: oners’ Tielief Society, prest mAs — . | e the St, Louis public should be influenced | ‘+ ¢ would-be criminals have noticed. Thought of, | “Dear sir: I got my 700 words and I | york State, to sanctify the antl —-_——- | by oneman. Therefore, I feel that when | Miss Harrison's arcana it is hoped, will serve porn . As for instance | Wish I would win the prize. Your loving toheihied aamen wited an ene | 1 write and tell you the things I do. and |‘? dissuade those other two giris who have been at- This, | friend, Jennie Palian.” igs a | Rich Milk speaking from experience, having played tempting the same hazardous feat. And though it is EMPTY WINE BOTTLES. We shall wake And there followed, in double column for- | he offers 12 old men who a" in symphony orchestras for years, and not to be expected, it would be well, indeed, if this ai. EE ; Within a little | mation, exactly 700 words, painstakingly (| to act as human sacrifices and a : heard gnusic ever since I can remember, |parely averted tragedy would make woman . Leonard Wood says the. Filipinos will not be capa-. And discover written in tink. Jennie had made good use selves to be electrocuted in order @ ' New York, Aug. 12, Homeric T am é@Ure there will be many who agree ‘th ¢ she is not and -1}) reaiize bie of self-government for another century or two. | We're in bliss of the dictionary, but even words unknown | strate the tortures of capital Southampton. with dee on the subject. It ecems un- at she is not and never will be the athletic equal of That, of course. must be accepted, and discounted. as to Webster were in her list. Adam Coal- | that form. ih eee Aug. 12, Andania, just te belittle our standards and not | Man. ‘an imperialist’s judgment. We are inclined to think Let's philosophize | digger voted in favor of Jennie, but the | It is the melodramatic gesture @ aie Weeks Aue, 18: asabte Qrée appreciate the efforts every member of In fairness, however, it should be said that men ‘however, that the Filipi ti ' A little; other judges showed no such regard for dili- tUmentalist, who purposes t@ Re ’ &. 3%, re : our efshestra puts forth, and@ such crit- pe largely responsible for the bizarre feminine , : pino is mot ready yet to go it Say the Summer | gent effort and high hopes. Xx. -nolse and emotion for reason rt Hamburg; Roussillon, Bordeaux; icism {8 anything but encouraging. We | plex Woman's progress i b 7 com- on his own. Floren Dallaw is the little brown broth. Should desist: o G49 A great deal of what might be cam dent Adams, Boston. do wat expect flattery, but we do seek | prog nh many ranches of sport er responsible for that impression. Say that evening Mr. Neun, the acting Mayor, wants a tentional hypocrisy is possible to.. ad . Bremen, Aug. 12, President WOULD like to call the attention of biintien pl oman's Prepos- processes. Suspicious, morbid. hopping to odious Uf that : i | “How did the Smith-Jones match turn Wik es ee rders ~ it, New York. upper deck passengers in regard to , ‘¢onclusions without | . ;' A hic | = ess : . ee ew Yor . 13, Mauretania, their expectorating while riding on upper Well, it is too late now to announce that woman's 4a shred of proof. For what, 8 t6 which |} out, ing committed in New York, wheres a SES Beyond all others mpton. All our hearts pray, could be more innocent, more guileless, more “It is a howling success, but I don't ers are sometimes electrocuted, @ deck. - sphere is the home, but manifestly her sphere js not & passenger On lower floor. I the English Channel. That alice of churning, salty While have received contents of said offense in my lap two different times; a very) diegusting experience. MRS. C. _Appreciates City Hospital. Vo the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. ee wretchednéss is too tough a@ dish for mighty man. ——— —— + o—___-—___. A STEP TOWARD PEACE. It is gratifying to read that “complete accord has a few lines of thanks and ap- been reached between the British and French For- preciation for the splendid care ex- ¢ign Ministers in the matter of the reply to be made ts of the city hogepital when I was cdnfined for a period of threo weeks, tende@ime by the physicians, nurses and to Germany's latest note regarding the security pact. Although, as is pointed out in dispatches from Lon- free from convirial implication or orgiac connota- tion than an empty wine bottle. Nothing, we insist, /except two or three or four empty wine bottles. Yet upon this harmless and disappointingly dull bit of circumstantial evidence Floren Dallaw fash- ions a wicked saga of wassail. He soaks the log of the good ship Cristobal in rum. He Wants us to be | lieve, on the testimony of empty wine bottles. that | the Constitution does not follow our Congressmen out on the bounding ware. If Floren Dallaw is a fair average representative ' (70 pit-a-pat”? Would it not. For lacking contrast Make us wonder That we grumbiedc When the Summertinnes As at the outse:. _ New York, Aug. 12, Republie, Bremen. | New York, Aug. 13, Mount Clay, know whether it is a boy or a girl.” nia, where they are sometimes ~ “Se Soe there would be more murders if The man who photographed the germ of a were abolished. = Hamburg 4 eancer seems to be in a faif way to repeat ™urder would be the mor :. Bouth , 3 ?. the troubles of the man who photographed | ™isgplided people that agitate for aE Stow tae cae 13, Laneas- |} fairies. |} tion of the death penalty. Be ‘ rdeaux, Aug. 12, Chicago, New Tork. —— ' * - . The Germans have put an import duty of | —— ENFORCE OR REPEAL From the Memphis Comm . Cher $500 on a Ford car, which probably dis- | ae Aug. 13, Resolute, |} f AS covers at last a place where one cannot go. . ° 2 Pe ECRETARY of the 4 — Aug. 6, Asia, New York. Discovery that Illinois has an old law by | does not attempt to conceal ’ pore, Aug. 13, President e “roe (from New York) Mar- which one may be jailed for debt will make tion that enforcement of the *% due to myself being shot by a bandit don, the pact cannot become a reality without per- | oe — , “s Salicaacaye in April, 19265. sonal negotiations between the representatives of all f A asular wards the Filipino is not yet equipped PA‘ WALTER MURPTITY. the Interested parties, the London accord advances , or sovereign citiseaship; ‘his development has been When the world ' @ iot of other states jealous. Was chiefly yeast * . Gdd made little tion of the income tax law > a 2 Yokohama, Aug. 11, President n, Tacoma: President Taft. | : a A tae > ats 4) 4 : ’ ‘ : « ft , 3 al i ' , wlll and that tn such enforce We must be doing pretty well. We have (yo further than he is ce : 4 ~~ ; d A le S r ’ - F cisco ‘§ “Wants Master Minds in Garbage net hoa yg atte Murope's peace a measurable step ae ee | In ie helt =—« ee | ee | Biememe. on. | NL > ee Ne a EE Forsetten Hast | , ‘ : ; amounts paid in income nd | Br Americans 1 MSitor of the Post-Dispatch. The agreement. | * ' , — | , over to public inspection, but Be RLIN, Aug. 13'—More Amer- o ‘ane ll A FR et ope vot at «el a a ee = VERY, VERY DEAD. we iat ot nes | We must make our wives the weaker ves- (to it that the furnishing of Z visitors are in Berlin now than Mr. that f | tion to the public m ad made. scene? better by enforcing it in let Just as each You say that you never have, old bear? both than by seeking to elapes for the “master minds” | The proposed pact iw an ondértakiog among the If anything were needed to emphasize the com- this acute blem British, French, Re | DL HAL WHEELING. ‘1 reapect one sncther'« frontiers and scorn nmnts Piste deudnese of the Dawes ideas, Senator Moses Hot day in Sum } ; | romtiers and # neutralized statement at Swampscott was exactly it. - Although at dha Weill, neither have I, eo we're even there, | ment. The more eril it -¢ . “ | : es. | H. 1. “gurely will it bring about its ow <S ig a + = C a

Page 17

THURSDAY, P AUGUST 13, 1925. ® j : The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED aE ree Feary . - “ ., ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17 PA CHARACTERIZED | pv AMERICAN ae for ‘**The gg Robber” to Begin Tonight. L 4 ‘ Grand Opera ‘the ch s of the oe 1, u obaing a week from to- at the Municipal Theater, pegin rehearsals this evening, 4 the Musicians’ Club, on “The » Robber,’ new Amarican the first which will performed on Aug. 28 and 29, peajuaction vith “Cavalleria cana.’ The score is by Isaac | Grove and the book by Rich- | kes. hes Lamont, who will sing | » of Mozart and who is a ine tenor at the Chicago Civic nee Company, said that he has jan roles in 12 operas by me but that “The Music % the first of a genuine = character. The others, be mil, mich! as well have been Di by Europeans. He was to the fact Mave's score INakes copious use spated rhythms. a ra. + ) > ry “a a ee e ee et a4 bring into being which pos- > high-class libretto. “It hs attractive, dramatic plot,”’ in quality Entbosiastically Received. juring many years with 9 Opera,” he continued, , Of works not only In En- h but In Italian and French. one of them received such en- c comment in the Chicago as did the first act of ‘The fc Robber’ when giv en ntrai Theater last June.’ Mise Elda Vettor!, who will cre- ate the role of Nancy Storace in ‘the new work, said that the music m@fthe first-act duet created a fore When she rehearsed ‘{t itn é York, and that the verses. in Ttalian. | At last night’s me first time in preparation for “Ajéa,”” which will open season. They are being trained tively by Van Grove .& 7 itan. Lamont and Miss Vet- "9 tri sang those portions of their : “Poles which are 3 niment. Fonmer Mayor plimented the choristers cers on the progress made fa space, and predicted the grand opera season will _.” importance. Escobar to Arrive Sunday. Maria Escobar, who will The MIRROR, of PUBLIC OPINIO | This column is designed to reproduce without dias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periods Cals on the questions of the day. | i : A MELODRAMATIC GESTURE ance of “Aida,”’ arrived erday in New York from Italy, will reach St. Louis on Sun- the festival, arrived todar. for two years in charge of the n@ opera seasons at the Cincin- Zoo, and , : J s st | ’ : felphia’s civic opera produc- | mn ierem the San Francisco Bulletin. During this summer he has - IITERE seems to bé a determination on n connected with open-air op- | 's the part of E. E. Dudding of the Pris- c¢ productions at the Polo oners’ Tielief Society, presumably of New, @MPounds and stadium in New ~ York State, to sanctify the anticapital pun- @ ex. ie © | ishment cause with the blood of martyrs, for” Steamship Movements. r- | he offers 12 o]4 men who are willing the Associate’ Press. ly | to act as human sacrifices and permit the ’ Arrived. se 86s Be Ves to be electrocuted in order to deme "New York. Aug. 12 Homeric mn Strate the tortures of capital punishment h Southampton. l- (that form. Hamburg, Aug. 12, Andania, ie It is the melodramatic gesture of the sen York. i- Umentalist, who purposes to substitut@ Mi New york, Aug. 18. Arabic. from | /neolse and emotion for reason and analysis. burg; Roussillon, Bordeaux: A great deal of what might be called unin- ident Adams. Boston. a tentional hypocrisy is possible to our J “@ Bergen, Aug. 13, Bergensfjord 9 fessional sentimentalizers. If Mr. Dudding, York. 3 nm | knows anything, he knows that no SUCRE Bremen aug 13. President | ie Lwapeay ceremonies could be staged in ling, New York. : 4 | this or “ny ether civill country. = Y = | Biecirocution was adopted in New YOMMMMeain sas rrascisce, To eg *®* 4n act of mercy, with an expected by- 4 Shanghal, Aug. 12 Pre ident Mc e mn aotaged of wholesome terror. nab an } Seattle. H | esa . ever been electrocuted and do not KB | , ‘ 9 ’ . how painful it is, but it seems to be premph« Mrerpool, Aug. 12, Winifredian, ~ “nd sure, and in nine cases out of ten it » cannot be as painful as the deaths murdef | Sailed. , | rs inflict on their victims or the griefs and» pctrbours Aug. 12, Majestic for | ng losses suffered by the victims’ relatives. No ork. physical marks on the munderer'’s body ap. Siteme auc. 12, Rochambeau for Could s that he had suffered at all 4 4 og his i stopped first. z Aug. 12, President, n _ Whatev@r the number of murders still be" Rewee New York. ‘ ,ing committed In New York, where New York, Aug. 12, Mauretania, ~ ,€©rs are sometimes electrocuted, or mpton. nia, where they are sometimes ; York, Aug. 12, Republic, there would be more murders if the desta, : ¢ penalty were abolished. And every Beer York, Aug. 13, Mount Clay, t ™urder would be the moral fault of burg. j Misguided people that agitate for the adeli- Pton, Aug. 13. Lancas- ton of the death penalty. . York. | aCe a eaux, Aug. 12, Chicago, New ay LNPORCE OR REPEAL LAW. \ bm that enforcement of the publicity . (from New York) Mar-. Mon of the income tax law is against will and that in such enforcement he will Tokohama. Aug. 11, President » po further than he is compelled to a, Tacoma; President Taft, cisco. Americans Visit Berlin. _Nominally he will turn the records of amounts paid in income taxes and by wht over to public inspection, but he will to It that the furnishing of euch infor? tion to the public is made as difficult possible. He does not disguise the fact he will put the newspapers to as m* trouble as possible in gathering income data. It seems as if even in the highest qd ters adequate law enforcement, like plete respect for law, is getting to be a @ |ter of individual judgment. True is it . _last year it was shown the publicity pr could be made use of for evil purp | but that le the fault of the makers and net “| the enforcers of the law. If Secretary Mel- lon desires to demonstrate the evil of oe statute beyond question he can do it mucB better by enforcing it in letter and both than by seeking to prevent its ez ment. The more erill it causes the ™ surely wilj it bring about its own defest- , i si oe : Many BE: ed ki Vishtors are in Berlin now than Sther foreign nationality. Ac- to July statistics, one-. h of the fureigners registered ee as one-twenty-fifth of all registered in Berlin hotels. Mumber of Americans was) or seven-thirtieths of tho. fF of visitors in May. -. AUGUST SALE OF TOWELS >, end = Hand-Kmbroidered = and Cut Work. 380 and up. S vahma’'s i ee A 'Point, Mich., John B. ‘av |garet Shapleigh:; — Social A 'S. jenjoying a visit in the ‘Included in the- party are Miss (Sarah Keyser and Charles P. Pul- ‘liam of Des Moines, Ia. The Saun- ders party spent last week at Pe- toskey, | ! ‘Mr. and Mrs. | Kingsbury boulevard, and Mr. and Mrs. Royal D. Kercheval, 4998 Per- sh co H. itheir daughter, Miss Natalie Saun- (ders, w JT. ‘at jton, LD. }in Europe for the last six months } the American operas he has | at the) — rehearsal the) | returned yesterday on the steam- '! that Van ship Paris. |husband, Ww wt added that thisis the only {proceeded to the Davis summer cs‘- | tage on the Massachusetts. coast. “aA ,mar boulevard has returned from | “and the text is not only | ‘a two weeks’ but eminently | She was accompanied the | Europe, “y is September. seen numerous operatic pre- | will depart next week for Culver, and Mrs. Henry tiviti N Interesting group of &t.} Louisans who are at the Har- | bor Point Club House, Harber || includes Mr. and Mrs. Shapleigh, 49590 Pershing and daughter, Miss Mar- Mr. and Mrs. John 40 Westmoreland place; Mason Scudder, 5642 VISITS IN TEXAS = enue, ‘ i | ' | ’ ' illey, ing avenue, Another party of St. Louisans North is mpesed of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Saunders, 5640 Cates avenue, Walter J. Saunders Jr., illiam K. and Edwin Saunders. Mich, | | nee Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Matthews , Of 4638 Maryland avenue, are! Charlevoix, Mich. Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, Washing- C., who has been ee | She was met by her; the acting Secretary of ar, at quarantine, whence they | i Mrs. Frank C. Rand of 7100 Dei- | eee —Kandeler Photo. stay in the Vaaree. ‘younger « *~hildren. Mr. Rand ont Miesence: of Mr. and Mra | Miss Miriam Rand. who are rederick C. Breitt of 80 Tr are expected to return 1 chard avenue, Webster Groves, .s | visiting relatives and friends in Gai- ' | veston, Tex. : | Mr. and Mrs. Benoist Carton of’ Eee peas ae eae (4484 Westminster place andi Louisans was that of. Miss Elvira |daughter, Miss Eligabeth Carton, | Maude Moorhead, daughter of Mr. Russell Moorhead Ind., where their young son, of New York, and John W. Wylie Benoist, is at School. Following of St. Louis, which took place yes- their visit to Culver, Mr. and Mrs. terday at the North Presbyterian ’ » Carton will make a motor tour of Church th ble Quality, reminded her of ; New York. in New York. The Key. Charlies N. Vanhouten was the of- ficlating clergyman. A wedding e Northern lake resorts. Mrs. Tienr{ Chouteau of Vande- breakfast at the Waldorf-Astoria 'venter place has returned from followed the ceremony: | i visits to Washington, D. C. and’ { Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Feldman | ‘have returned from the Hast and | Mr. and Mrs. Auguste P. we jare domiciled at Hotel Chase. and | Florence Rudolph of the Met- | to have choral! | @orus and ballet were united for ing of 4918 Pershing avenug are) in St. Paul, Minn., waare they are; Miss Laura Seitz, of 6308 Mo- | visiting Mrs. Ewing's mother, Mrs.|Pherson avenue, is spending August David Day. ‘at the Eastern resorts. — — Judge and Mrs. George E. Mix Jones Jr.. who is sum- Mrs. Pau! are spending their vacation at! mering at Wequetonsing, Mich., | Terrace Inn, Bay View, Mich. | sith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. oe Frank Watts, spent the last week Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Lucas of in St. Louis. Mrs. Jones returned an event of prime civic and. the title role at the opening) Alex Puglia, stage manager | He | last year directed | were Americans. This) en nag gy ay ag at al Ag, a a Oy le i a, Ce i i a D 6 Harbor Point, Sp Kingsbury place are home from Mich., where they weeks. ‘ North Sunday accompanied by Mrs. | Sidney Busch, 5554 Delmar avenue, who will be a guest at the Watts cottage. ent several A wedding of interest to _ 8t. ‘EXTRA PERFORMANCE [New Films| By NIE. S a swashbuckling, athletic 17th century hero in a 19th cen- OF “MERRY WIDOW” ury surrounding Douglas Fair- Fashion Pageant Also to Be banks romps and dances and fights Given Two Additional Nights his way through some 10,000 or j tore feet of expensive film in Because of Rain. "Don Q” at the Grand Central, Capitol and—when it is not raining i-—the Lyric Skydome to the great Rain and demand have caused delight of the motion picture fans the arrangement of extra perform- Who tingle with excitement as the ‘star wiggles his way out of the most ances in both outdoor theaters of, ‘Smedstbhe slteattens . ti” = . weaal St. Louis. Last night was the 8€C-| plausible manner. “Don Q”’—there ond in a row that.the performance) is no apparent reason for the title of “The Merry Widow” at the Mu-'-—is a rip-roaring melodramatte¢ ro- imance of “The Three Musketeers” e Fash- ‘ nicipal Theater and of th ‘school in which Fairbanks, armed ion Pageant at the Garden Thea-, 'renerally with nothing but an Au- Cinema ter was stopped by rain. Exchange stralian whip, takes a fall out of of rain checks for both shows may the Spanish army. Fortunately be made for any.subsequent eve- ning. An extra performance of laid in the interior. There is no telling what Doug would have done “Theito any battle ships had they taken Merry Widow” will be given next'@ hand jin trying to beat him out of C. i2-week the beautiful girl he fell in love | Monday night, closing the for the Spanish navy the scenes are | with the moment he landed in E ur- | MRS. A. N. KANSTEINER HEADS WOMEN'S LEGION AUXILIARY ee ee eee St. Loulisan Chosen State President at Springfield Meeting—E. M. Stayton Comamnder. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. set} The annual convention of the | Women's Auxiliary of the Missouri | Department of the Americar, La-| gion closed yesterday with the election of the following officers: Mrs. A. N. Kansteiner, St. Louis, president: Mrs. Mack Fielder, Hannibal, first vice president; Mrs. George Vondiler, Kansas City, sec- | ond vice president: Mrs. Linden L. Jones, Sedalia, treasurer: Mrs. R. A. Warner, Joplin, historian: | Mrs. Effie McElhiney, Brookfield, national committeewoman. As told in late editions of the| Post-Dispatch yesterday the new officers of the legion are: (Col. Edward M. Stayton, Kansas City, “SJ9PUPITUIOD §=—8OJA fzepuBuFUTO.) | Eugene Munger, Bloomfield; W Williamson, Trenton: OO. . RB. Poundstone, Sedalia; D. H. Mahon- ey, Hannibal. Hubert Warden, Ne- } ' -_—- season of municipal opera. Extra ope from California. Occasionally } yada: finance officer, Al Schlop- performances of e Fashion Pag- our hero discards his whip and perk, Concordia; judge advocate | eant will be given next Sunday takes up a sword and battles whole| Stratton Shartel!l, Neosho: nation: | night and a week from Saturday, regiments of Europe’s best fencers’ al although the season there was to and once, when he is in a tight | the Rey. have ended next Friday. place his father, Zorro, slips over. A drizzle beginning at the Gar- from America and helps his son den Theater about 9:15 o’clock last,out. Not being abie to find any’! night stopped the show there at other film actor able once. The production at the Mu- the pace demanded Fairbanks;also to keep up’! nicipal Theater, however, was be- plays the role of the father In a! gun under the threat of fairly con- dashing manner alded tinuous lightning and (frequent splendid trick by photography. There s0mMme€ | vention y esterday. thunder, in spite of which the cast are times when the story lags but. that is only when Doug stops ,rest for a moment two i kept on and the large audience re- mained seated. At 8:55 gan, which caused a few specta- tors to seek shelter under “the per- and or “Don QQ” is fine entertainment, bet- ter entertainment than the previous golas, while many others raised Fairbanks’ film, “‘The Thief of umbrellas and stayed seated, and Bagdad’’-—and almost as fantastic the show continued. The first act as that fairy story. Beautiful Mary was finished during a iul! of the Astor is the girl who gets Doug into downfall, with occasional! bursts all of his troubles and battles and hard driven by wind. The audi- she is well worth fighting for. ence was determined, and a great “Don Q@,” which is more or less of many huddled in seats, with the a sequel to Fairbanks’ earlier play, protection of umbrellas, coats, seat;“*Zorro,” is a sure fire box office cushions and papers. The per- attraction. formance was not called off till) 9:48 and at that time scores of persons still were seated, though, Missouri Road Conditions. water ran down the amphitheater By the Associated Press. in cascades. | Kansas City—Cloudyr: roads ee _— , good. | Veterans Celebrate Fall of Manila.| ‘St. Joseph—Clear; roads rough; ‘soft in places. By the Associated Press. ; Joplin—T hreatening: MANILA, Aug. 13.—Celebration. roade good characterized the talks. good. a sprinkle of rain be- while the situations are far fetched | and for many years editor of the | ' Andrew to | j committeeman, Harry Castilen, University City: alternate, Clark Mandigo, Kansas City; chaplain, Harry L. Reeder, Web- ster Groves; historian, J. J. Sty, Breckenridge; master at arms. Robert LD. Turner, St. Louls. Gov. Baker addressed the legion con- — —_ a — Veteran Missouri Editor Dies. by the Aspociated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., J. Hurley, i Aug. 18.—0. | 87 years old, founder | County Democrat at mal vannah, died at a local hospital | here yesterday following a long ill- | ness. Hurley was born in sical and served in the Confederate army during the Civil War. He was at one time postmaster of Ba- | vannah. The only survivor is his) daughter, Mrs. Bessie Rooher of Kansas City. Burial will be in / Savannal. ' ’ RON eT ; .To Continue La Follette’s Baga. | zine. By the Assdciated Preas. MADISON, Wis., Aug. 12. — ree “lette, | | ; ' } ‘ aa : ; ine | Jefferson City—Clear; roads of the twenty-seventh anniversary muday to fair. of the American occupation of Ma-) Columbia—Clear: roosds muddy. inila was held here today under the MobeFly—Part cloudy; roads auspices of the United Spanish War fair. Veterans. Governor-General Wood, Sedalia—Part cloudy; roads Aguinaldo, former rebel chieftain, muddy. | and Major-General McRae deliv-| Mannthal—Part cloudy; roads ered addresses. Incidents occur-| fair. ' ring during the early days of Springfieki-—cC loudy atter heavy American occupation and the sub-: rain; roads good. sequent Philippine insurrection| Cape Girardeau—Clear; roads The Most Wonderful Chocolates of All! Herz Royal Chocolates Rich Milk and Dark Chocolates with centers that linger long in your memory. Regular 80c asso Oc Friday, a pound Lady Baltimore Cake Hazelnut Stollen Lots of roasted hazel- The daintiest and fluffiest of white layer Cakes. Three layers nuts in a rich Coffee Cake, Friday only. with cherries and roasted nuts in the rich, luscious icing and filling, 60c Assorted Nut Jumbles These delicious Jumbles are covered 23 a "ee ~ with various nut meats, a box Dee. 2m ee ae se. 2 ae O28 8B eee 2. e288 8 8 a 2.8 6. ae. & -n4 ee vag i F CANDIES MAILIFD ANYWHERE. N, Aug. 183'—More Amer-. | | | el ee ag art capt gg agg OO a ea ea Oe ae STOP--LOOK -LISTEN! For two days only, Thursday, August 13th and Friday, August 14th, all dealers are notified hereby to give a 45c can of Blanke’s Faust Soluble Tea FREE OF CHARGE to every customer who will buy a can of | ee ae - a a a i i, i it = =~ =. “~ ~~ ce A OO et ag Blanke’s Faust Coffee “Every Sip a Thrill’’ We do this because we want you totry this won- derful tea at our expense and be convinced of its greater convenience and superior quality. This 45c can will make one hundred cups of de- licious hot tea or iced tea. Faust Coffee is packed whole, ground, steel cut and : A ay tl ag a LO a mg et i i i ee Ce ee ae ee ee ge, eee pulverized. If you have any difficulty in obtaining the type of grinding you want, phone us and we will see that your wants are quickly supplied. CUT OUT THIS ADVERTISEMENT Sign yOUr mame DeTe ..cee--s-eeeearseerseneree Your: address here and hand it to your dealer. Cc. F. BLANKE TEA @ OOFFEE COMPANY, 8ST. LOUIS ee eeeweee#er°e «eeuwvweteerteaeeeereeeeesee#es: lg si alla - » — a i at ~ tl, —— ~ eee ~ Te ie i ? - ° ene \ \ epee a ING APPAREL) NAITE ) ~“ SIZES STOUT |! AND EXTRA SIZES REGULAR} 39° 56 V4 ‘OM i JOIN 36% 46 Stere Hours Friday: 8:30 to 5:30. We Close Saturday All Day Qi ryant Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Louis New Frocks for Fall We picture but three of the inany dd- vance styles in our Fall Frock assortment at $25.00. In both stout and reg- ular sizes. You will find styles to please your taste and adapted to your neéds. Se ore ee eee Satin. Georgette Piet Crepe. Pansy Trim, Stout Trim, Regul Sizes, $25.00 Sises, $25 For Fall you will want one of these latest style Frocks. They bring ad- vance modes to the wom- an wearing stopfit and reg- ular sizes a e price Is surprisin ‘easonable, only $25 Satin crepe, flat crepe, satin Georgette and serge are the materials in this fine selec- tion. The newer stvie treat- ments and Fall colors lend a touch of brightness through- out. Crepe. Follette’s Magazine. formerly pub- lished by the late Senator La Fol- will be continued under @ néw staff, headed by Robert M. La Follette Jr. as editor, it wag’ | announced today. The Senator's | widow, Mrs. Belle Case La Follette | is associate editor and her son, | Philip, and daughter. Pola, have | positions on the staff. ‘Chamber of Commerce. C. OF C, PRESIDENT URGES FRANCIS J. MULLIGAN AND DAVIS FOR CABINET POST! MISS MARGARET HAGAR WED The appointment of Acting Bec- Ceremony retary of War, Dwight F. Davis of Near St. =. Louls to succeed John W.! Then Weeks as Secretary of War in the Miss Margaret Hagar of 6735 event of the latter's retirement be-| McPherson avenue, daughier o< ‘cause of illness, was recommended) the late W. G. Hagar, and Franem to President ‘‘oolidge in a telegram J, Mulligan, vice president of the sent yesterday by W. Palmer! James Mulligan Printing and Pub- Clarkson, president of the St. Louls lishing Co... were married in an ‘Tilinels town, close to #f. Louls, Tuesday, and then drove off to The telegram, addressed to Pres- ident Coolidge at Swampscott, Chicago. They were accompanied Mass., follows: iby John H. Soell, secretary of the “Press dispatches indicate the Missourl Portland Cement Co., and ‘possibility of your appointing Mrs. Soell. The bride is 28 and Dwight F.. Davis, Secretary of War. Mulligan is 39. While generally contrary to our, Neither Mra. Muiligan’s mether practice to recommend persons for | nor the bridegroom's father, James public positions, we feel that this | Mulligan, knew of the contemplat. is an exceptional case. I believe I ed marriage. James Mulligan e#aicd express the opinion of a great ma-~ today that his son hed toid mim jority of our citizens in saying that! he planned to drive to Chicago, b \Dwight Davis would worthily fill didn’t say anything about taking | f. that important position and would wife with him. The bride and reflect honor on both the nation, bridegroom have known each oth. ‘and his native State.” er for several years, TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. To Rome With Father Thomson!! not Why o to Rome with Father Thomson, popular pastor of &t. Mary Seatalone Church and gain the indulgences’? You may never have the opportunity again, Father Thomson and his party sali from New York on the Berengaria (62,226 tons), September 16th. A wonderful trip has been arranged which includes an augtence. with the Holy Pather. Visits will be made to Lisieux, ris, Lourdes, Geneva, Marsetlies, Nice, Rome, Flor moe, Venice, Milan, Lyons, Paray- -le-Monial; also extended trips to Belgium and the British Isles, The cost is reasonable. Get free particulars from Cunard Line Thos. Cook & Son 1135 Olwe St. 1020 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Bels —r Back N.Y. Apr. 6, ‘26 ( a? ao. [BaeSranlow \ Vorid ¢ Cruise ise. eo —_ Specialists in Floor Coverings, F urniture and Draperies . Kennard: (A Regular Price $10.00 - $13.00 $14.00 $14.75 ha w'< ~% A tLe ee be Dee 7 | ' £7 «© 3.00 3.80 $ 4.00 S Ke Se "A now. August § Savings of 10% to 334% Wide-Width Chenille Carpets In the present popular plain colors and heather mixtures that handsomely decorate either home or office. This Chenille Carpet is) from 2 feet 3 inches to 15 feet wide, 50 that a room can be covered luxuriously without a seam. (Not all colors in all widths, but some colors in all widths.) Figured Wilton Carpet Figured Axmisistior Clg If you are contemplating covering either rooms, stairs or or renewing a Carpet anywhere, you can save money by J. Kennard & Sons Washington at Fourth All Motorbuses and Service Cars going downtown, as well _ Page, Park, Compton pad. Haciemens Sant sah Chas Established 1856 The Few Restricted Lines Excepted) Sale Price ' $8.75 Per square yard $10.25 Per square yard $11.75 Per square yard $12.25 Per square yard 27 Inches Wide $3.75 Per vard—4 patterns $4.50 Per yard—9 patterns Wilton Velvet Carpet 27 Inches Wide nv $3.00 Per yatd—9_patterns 36-Inch Stair Carpet a $4.75 Per yard—1 pattern 27 Inches Wide $2.50 Per yard—5 patterns $2.75 Per yvard—6 patiarne $3.00 Per yard—4 patterns

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ ’ | » , 4 Me SSS The police eeiced 17° cases hame brew. €6 gallon® of mach a botiie-capping machine in Reer Seteed at Rowing CTteb ) pasoment of the ef Club, 8400 Riverview drive, ara @a, Mihton Neuer. residenr the ager of the club, waa arrested Radgen Rowing yes'er MmMankR a ee That's how quick you get com- plete and lasting relief with Dx. Scholl's Zino-peds. They work like magic. The soft, thin ped prevents the shee from rubbing or preasing the sore spot, while the medication it con- tame soothes and heals the corn. Ab- solutely aafe and sure and antiseptic. They cost but a trifie, Get a box of Dr. Scholl's Zimo-pads today at your éruggut's or shoe dealer's. + Sew ae om LPO Oe on hs Sig ot ARTEIER. Aap Os 2 ‘a = . . . ~ 4 oe —oe ett A ll dl ye —_? - ae ee Corns Dr Scholl: Lino-pads the pain is gone Three Sires—for corms. callouses, bunsons and tender spots Post’s Bran Flakes t 4 . . i} This BRAN is good to eat! If you have ignored your doctor’s advice because you “just couldn’t go” ordinary bran we urge you to try Post’s Bran Flakes. This is the best-liked More of it is sold than any other kind. food in the world. makes habit-forming drugs and laxatives unnecessary. It corrects faulty elim- € ination, prevents constipation. . POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Inc., Battie Cresh. Michigan ig ia if if | as an ounce of prevention Just 200 Swope’s $13 to $17 White Kid & Canvas Sandals & Pumps ‘e pairs in the lot. All are this Sum- mer’s styles. plete sizes and lines. Incom- pimer’ Gen fo eubertture.” Tey our de- ietewe Fountain fPirinke anc Sandwiches, We are now evry. me in our Open-Aire Terrace Pienry of parking «ners tn reer Improved Carb Service s. wD Cer. DeBaliviere and Pershing BERMANY SEEKS PROPERTY SEIZED Presents Note to American | State Department Asking | That Negotiations | Subject Be Opened. on Pe, the AgG@er lated ‘sees WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—The German Government has initiated steps to recover the property of its citizens seized by the United States during the World War. " ; The German Ambassador has i\presented to Secretary Kellogg 4 formal communication pressing for the opening or negotiations on this matter, but beyond admitting tMmat the note had been received and was being considered ment has made no comment the State Depar't- Although the text of the note has not been made public, the memo- randum is undetstood to point out that in view of the status of the Dawes plan and the benefit to be derived by the United States from payments under the time ap- pears appropriate to take up for settiement the German question At the time the peace Germany was ratified there Was in corporated in it a resolution declaring - that American Government vate claims of against Germany had been satisfied Since ratification administration has held gress took from of the treaty é¢k a= + > tmat Con Congress must tnything may Property and that expres sitse!f before be done The administratic . — re ~ ad 4 maiso has ithat participation by the Unttred States in the Dawes plans had no effect on the status of seized t:er- WOMAN BITES ROBBER'S FINGER Youthful Assailant Yells and De- are seeking a routnh a lacerated finge: t property Police as t! his experience with M 311A South Nint Dobbs, 30, of 3 street, whom he cattempted to dras into an allev and rob near Seventh and Utah streets at 11:39 p. m. j)es- terday. Mrs. Dobbs,repcrted th " seized her from behind and his hand oter her mouth to prevent an emtcry. When he attempted to drag her into the allev. she struggled and bit one of his fingers H. welled, released his grip and fled ADVISORY OPINIONS OF INTERNATIONAL COURT DISCUSSED (Continued from Page 15) ¥. Advisory opinions of other international bodies. congressional German property should be retained by the until all pri- American citizens the the executive au- thority to deal with disposal of the properties treaty with As a bv-prede@ct of Article 14 ¢ Vvenant provisions now exist for advisory opinions to be given | by other international bodies. The | most significant provisions are those contained in the statute on | Freedom of Transit. and the stat-| ute on the Regime of navicable | Waterways, drawn up at Barcelona 1921. Other conventions of the conference on transit and commun- CATIONS contain similar Visions and the conventi or tt simpli a fication f Customs } alities ¢ ~ a” ~ Nov 192 and the Opium Con yen n f € 7 « iis pro vide for advisor, pinions VI. The juridical nature of advisory opinions. =, ~ & _f the ~~ ar ie . : { ii ‘ . r Pinions seeme .o oo conception that the ¢ ng f such ™m mt - wm ’ eeaart ns 9 : : ai 2 7 t judici uUnctien a . - ‘* “~? fut an after COT ne the exer cise Of judicial! wer » inter-n > " : = ty litigation S@er « nye: ° . ~ _ eurrents of ued a a? yy Ak ial act nm e = . ” ; = Justice The record of the ; ' ' : . © S68 clear indication that *he Crauee wil] "mre , aAnreae > Bue " ne ss e: hgh : sa TINE reduced to the poaitian of , seers * -@Z8l advisor to The eouncil af «) : . 7 . ~s Cag ee ha ~ oo ’ Justice carn hardly wininne of the oft Internationa! he SU cf rat mated ~) (OM as statee Tf? reluctan: east their prob. ema Terms of legs “— eclsme Ma juriadtetion the Court is Aeecresa rt he Sune? nr = wf the Awe ‘he *®#ague (Ss ha Stew of Internationa! differences Fy ‘MY (he @€£p¢riment of adviser ePIrniens gheywlt he given a prersad ria: and the beginnine which has Seen made sugurs well fer the fu ture, ic ily POST-DISPATCH alone ——————— -BYUS.IN recent important opinion relates to the interpretation the Labdor part of the Treaty of Versailles. In seven of the nine provinces ini ff Canada, advisors opinions are ‘given by the Supreme Court of the province In Great Britain the Judicial! Committee of the Privy Council has had jurisdiction to cive advis ory opinions since 1*®33. and re- cent opinion relating to irish Treaty is notab! In Austria. ‘ lombia. Costa Rica Czecho-Siovakia ‘Inland. Hondu ras, Iraq, N raz P a. Sal- vador and Swede advis ID! hones May c t he hiches courts een er nr — ne me omen ee i} } > we we - has VORE — - cis — ne ———_ —ti, Water Cooler Bis 8Se¢ Value, Priced at 39 Only... Summer Store H 4 high-grade =-Quar W ater oo ler for your re’-gera’or Built compart ¢« tat cor serves epace Im your reircerato: Bargain Rasement ) ae | — urs: 8A. M CITY Circulation thers the morning and one other evening — newspaper COMBINED IOPINCKOON 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. ' i f/ ' , ; _— ‘4 , } | : . , 7 ' 7 SA - —— a f SSC. z= if —_ ——— 5:30 P. M. . to THURSDAY, AUGUST 13% tea Inea ndeseent Lamps 2 19¢ 60-Weatt Lamps at a Great Saving 6%-watt clear Lamps, z teed: at only 9¢. Bargain Rasement Aran 5) ’ — § Sale of Two Carloads of i — ; ~ ——), “~ Sale of the Well-Known ‘Landau’ Genuine Walnut 7, INS Cedar Chests This $47.00 Chest In Our August Clearance at | = Queen A: dar Chests , and «fedar $3.00 Cash—Balance Monthly \ . ~ . - =~ — ~. ine stvie. consoie type Ce- * > ‘ . * . Made of genuine walnut HH ._* > A ad } ] as dust proo! iid j ined Hurley Washing Machines All-Copper Hurley Brand-New | Vacuum Cup Washers Formerly $140—Now Priced $5.00 Cash Delwers One These uum-type Electric Washing jj Machines are nationally rec- vac ocn Machines for the proper cleans- ing wat oughly clean all fabrics with- at Only “99 to Your Home brand-new. all-copper ized as fast and practical The fo reed will thor- of clothes. er feed suction out the slightest harm. Each . Machines ecapacity is 8§ full for your own radio. S| y sheets. _ ad : $3.00 Cash Delivers P eo on fo: w S p icay “BAYER ASPIRIN’ Wiinless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tak Mot getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin Shy millions and prescribed by physicians fe j Accept only “7 Two-Tone Walnut 4 Console 4} Ee honog rap ” 34 With Radio Adaption Fe a 49 ’ which contains pre cce Also bottles $90.00 Values. . of 24 and : ts the trade mark of Barer Manufacture of Beautiful two-tone mahe ‘4. ———$$$__—_____—___— nographs, which have AIL ORDERS FILLED-Add clear tones and a separate cake 6% , a -_* -FT. AXMINSTER RUGS $60.00 Value Ivory Enamel Dressers VOI FE-WIlS VO Rue ce | $40.00 | Value. ay? SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON CIGARS! CIG 50 . Da of new- 4 special August Clearance of large size AT CU ; PRIC est arte! nd ngs are ivory enamel Dressers. They are beauti- } = featured is low price. The: fully enameled, have large drawer space : ike: heavy ‘Rugs thet. have a0. to oiicmeee aden WOLFF-WILSON’S FACTORY - SEE ong ieep nsure years | THE UTMOST IN QUALITY : Oe SEL Ory _ SSe" i $2.00 Cash—Balance Monthly . $3 Cash—Balance Monthly 1 ae LULL) 6h... =~ —J \ = . CLUBS—That Old-Time Good i ee SEMI Excellent §-piece genuine French walnut Ff os _ = ia Tree $250 SIX-PIECE FRENCH NEUTRALITY BRAND IMPORTED BIG BLUNTS—HANDMADE—LONG WALNUT SUITES | THEY CANT BE FQTAILZAD FOR THE 3 for 10¢ “35°25” In Our August Clearance at.... Lach and llv decorated. chifforobe $15.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments Suite consists of large-size full-length vanity. *195 Suites that are dresser, bow-end ,Bench and rocker included. Redroom 10c straight size cut to 3 for 25c; box of 2 for 25c sizes cut to 10c str.; box of 50. 15c str. size cut to 12c; box of 50...... EL VE HAVA ‘ss = «7 — » 7 -# - ae ©. a an ' = $245 Three-Piece Mohair Suites In Our August Clearance at 45a B. 4 Elegant three-p Ff a, | ece overstuiied monair Suites with Nachmwann spring ‘i } Units and sansMary fillings. The three 1 sa ric it only $145 $10 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments ( $42 Herz Day-Bed & Mattress a Large Size Box of Lares Sie 4 QE Each Henry the ba Pg — + "an mat Wen VESTER. MI RIEL. MAPACUBA, LA 10c str. sizes cut to 3 for 25c; box of 2 for 25c size cut to 10c¢ str.; box of 15c¢ str. sizes cut to 12c; box of 3 for 50c sizes cut to 14c; box 10 This com outfit all a genuine Hers -t an Day-Bed the automat opening, rest, space for # ding. lia 4 spring pure cottem roll edge : tress with ances of » tonne. It & style that appeal te econ o @m i¢ ho mew for the price reasons low. 50 5 ~ - fe _ 12c Tuxedo Tobacco $1.00 and cut to 100 a tin on Sale $295 TEN-PIECE FRENCH | WALNUT SUITE anc made wir mahegany ser’ h dus ” t 10-piece French Wairut Suites of fire craft jarge buffet imteriors, spacious chin otiong extens! tapestr. chairs, one an chair i $15 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments ati nut ©’ Suites in a camnet m tapie er and six ara a ii — wt OUSE = tr a er a ee a ren — - A cts - = = >< G_COMPAN re ‘yp ie Sh ? <= ‘he e ned ings. ite ty ‘ 4 axe ap en ree oie om, alll

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THURSDAY. - ALGUST 13. 1925: Incandescent Lamps 19¢e gruaran- 60-Watt Lamps at a Great Saving &0-watt clear teed, at LAmMps, only te, Bargain Rascment = mi Two-Tone Walnut f Console Phonographs With Radio Adaption Feature pee, °49- Beautiful two-tone mahogany Pho. nographs, which have Wwonderfy] _ clear tones and a separate cabinet for your own radio. ; $3.00 Cash Delivers One — 18 Dressers 00) nee of large size They are beauti- ] nce Monthly —_ : ECE FRENCH | SUITES *195 vainut Redroom Suites that are beautt- sts of large-size dresser, bow-end bed, lity. .Bench and rocker included. ‘ce in Monthly Payments — bed & Mattress 15 This complete outfit includes a genuine hierz Double Day-Bed with the one-flip auto matic opening, head- . rest, storage space for bed- din g@, link spring and pure cotton roll edge mat- tress with val- ances of cre- tonne. It is a style that will appeal to all economical ho memakers, for the price is reasonably low. —_ } “wi tn ; fa a ‘Ge 4g ‘% a ol eR vw FRO ee. ere? Th: ET ss ‘sees Be OR Sl EE Re ee aT aE a | w ax, . ths . " ‘. KETS-SPORTS|_ ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH REAL ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1925. "PAGES 19—83 Bay “BAYER ASPIRIN’— Gonuine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are tt getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe 'b F millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. " sé ? Accept only Bayer ‘package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugzgists. is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid PROTEST AGAINS! RELEASE OF NEGRO MURDER SUSPEGT Gov. McLeod Tells Baker Sheriff From South Caro- lina Was Denied Chance to Identify Prisoner. REQUISITION HAD BEEN GRANTED Action of Judge Mix in Freeing Man Wanted for Crime Committed 21 Years Ago Assailed. Gov. McLeod of South Carolina, in a letter just sent to Gov. Baker of Missouri, calling attention to a case in which Circuit Judge Mix re- cently released a negro wanted in South Carolina for a murder com- mitted 21 years ago, says the i!nci- is one “which, if generally practiced, would entirely destroy the comity of the State and make any State where such custom pre- vails, sanctuary for escaped crim- dent AIL ORDERS FILLED—Add Postage! | HOLF F- WILSON DRUG Co. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. CIGARS! CIGARS! AT CUT PRICES _ WOLFF-WILSON’S FACTORY SMOKERS THE UTMOST IN QUALITY Box of 50 $3.50 EMI- CLUBS—That Old-Time Good 5c Cigar # Special for Frida Box o3 50 F aad Saturday .. 7 10 for 45¢ ‘$2. NEUTRALITY BRAND IMPORTED —— BIG BLUNTS—HANDMADF—LONG FILLER THEY CAN'T BE EFQUALLED FOR THE PRICE 3 for 10c “ss Box of 23. WOLFF-WILSON’S WAND MADE LONG FILLER SUMATRA WRAPPED Social, 6 for 25c “ss Can 4 25 DON ANTONIO MILD AAVANA A CIGAR OF MERIT 10c straight size cut to 3 for 25c; box of 50. . $3.95 2 for 25c sizes cut to 10c str.; box of 50..... $4.95 ISc str. size cut to 12c; box of 50.......... $5.95 EL VERSO BROAD-LEAF HAVANA Large Size oxo esta 10c Each ‘$4.95 POPULAR BRANDS OF CIGARS AT CUT PRICES. la Palina, oo Preferencia, Admiration, Henry the Fourth, DUTCH MASTERS. Roi Tan DON JULIAN, HAR- VESTER, MURIEL, MAPACUBA, LA FRNDEOCH. '10¢ str. sizes cut to 3 for 25c; box of 50..... $3.95 2 for 25c size cut to 1 Ge str.; box of 50..... $4.95 = - Chancellor, Fl Producto, Chas. Denby, Brinkman- 100 Melachrino Cigarettes. Melsel handmade. la Resta. os mes ae - 7 tee bie we 6 4 $1.75 ‘ ; tlachrino careties, Tungsten, Cinco, San Felice, . yl aaa . BO Niles @ Agent, aaa otal value, $2.25 Both her $1.60 "Smoking Tobaccos at Cut Prices - TUXEDO VELVET | PRINCE ALBERT Tin. . .860] 16-oz. Tin. . .95c!/16-oz. Tin..... 96c 16-0z. SERENE MIXTURE Cut to $1.15 120 Tuxedo Tobacco | $1.00 and $1.50 Briar Pipes out to 100 a tin on Sale Friday at 73c CLOSING-OUT SALE OF STAR-RITE ELECTRIC FANS AT BIG SAVINGS $9.00 Star-Rite Fan. 8-inch straight ........... $10.00 Star-Rite Fan, 10-inch wa ie ho $6.95 {0.inch oscillator -........ 90000 f OUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT TALK OF _ 8T. Louis i ENCY SERVICE * EYES FXAM- INED FREE OCULISTS’ PRE- SCRIPTIONS FILLED FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY =, round crystal white Toric Lenses for Ree este.’ b. ... nadie aps sekdss nies > vas'e mi was Nat Winston, had never been siprisoner was inals.”’ The letter i@ based on a coih- 'plaint to Gov. McLeod by Sherif? M. W. Wienges of Charleston, Ss. C.. who came to St. Louis for the negro, after Gov. Baker hai issued a requisition for the prisoner's ex- tradition to South Carolina. '| Wienges went back without him. # Identified by Brother. | tified by Marcus Hethington, "216 South Broadway, as Sam Brown, | who shot and killed Allen Hething- ton. a brother, in a quarrel at Meg- omen] s ¢C.. in 1904, and escaped. 'The man arrested maintained he lknown as Brown and had never | been in South Carolina. He was ar- jrested July 4 while working with |Marcus Hethington on 4 building at | Leffingwell and St. Louis avenues. | On July 21, the prisoner was ‘taken before Judge Mix, who sus- tained his application for a writ of habeas corpus, and later explained | ‘o reporters that he did so because it had not been proved that Brown and Winston wer? the same person. In an affidavit accompanying ‘Gov. McLeod’s. letter, Sheriff ‘Wienges says no opportunity to identify “Winston” as lcourt was given him or Marcus 'Hethington, and that Assistant Cir- ‘cult Attorney Bowcock, who had ‘been assigned to represent the Sher- iff, ‘never opened his mouth.” Threat Against Sheriff, | As the freed negro left the court- iroom, Sheriff Wienges attempted to ‘arrest him. What followed is de- iscribed in his affidavit as follows: | “Two negro lawyers, who were representing the negro, rushed back into the courtroom and informed | the Judge that the Sheriff from South, Carolina was arresting the ‘man. I was taken before the \Judge, who reprimanded me and ‘told me that if I laid the weight of ‘my finger on this man, he would put me where I would not get back ito South Carolina in a hurry.’ | Gov. McLeod states, in his let- iter, that Sheriff Wienges and Mar- ‘cus Hethington were in court pre- pared to identify the prisoner ‘as the alleged murderer, but that the | freed immediately, iwithout these two being placed on ithe witness stand. | “Of course I am aware that we cannot control the judiciary and that, like myself, you are subject to their acts,’ the letter continues. “I very much regret this incident. It is one which, if generally prac- ticed, would entirely destroy the comity of the State and make any state where such custom prevails. sanctuary for escaped criminals. Please understand that I do not ‘mean this as any criticism of you. for your treatment of the case has jet. He was taken to city hospital, where physicians said he would re- cover. Swan to that he was despondent over his dressed to 2609 Madison street,|Swan told reporters this morning said: “Good-bye. I played the A note, found written by| man. Beware the Red head. Bert.” ! separation from his wifs. his divorced wife, ada- 3481 OLIVE ST. LOW PRICES ON FOLLOWING: Goodrich Silvertown Kelly—Fisk—Cupples Tiger Foot Standard Four CORDS If you pay more than our prices you pay too much. Open 7:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Dally. 7:30 A. M. to 11:00 P. M. Saturdays. Closed Sundays and Holidays. “CARRY A GOOD SPARE” A= be EX Real fruit juice syrups Your protection against synthetic substitutes packed in similar ; LINDELL 4000 ‘ci Se tn wail on: tha ibd. : Friday _a Day of Hosiery Specials e ee? All From = t| o, lat Karges| “> i The negro in question was iden-| - Women’s $1.45 and $1.65 ¢ Full - Fashioned Silk Hose Choice of Chiffon or Service Weight New colors—black, white; reinforced lisle tops and soles. A “Quality Plus Service” Stocking. Women’s $2.25 All-Silk Chiffon Paris Clocks New colors—black, gunmetal. A Stocking of ex- ceptional beauty. $1.69 A Clearance Offer Women’s $1.00 Silk Socks "Women’s $1.00 silk Socks; fancy roll tops. and black. All sizes in Jot. cone, Oe ae —~Men’s Socks———— fee seme Lisle Socks — | 95c¢ full fashioned silk, 35e % Socks, plain and 19 |} Extraordinary | nr - i ¢ 46s 6 6432 dened cae Cc | value. Colors c | 45c % Socks, beige, white, 25c | RS ee a A eee ee eT TA nh | LA TT TC A PT Ca TTR NORA TA WoruilzeR——— 2-DAY SALE For Friday and Saturday Ouly Sale positively closes Saturday evening. Musical Instrument Department will remain open until 9 o'clock each he and all day Saturdgy to accommodate those who cannot come during the day. SAXOPHONE With Free Lessons Brand-new, C melody Saxo- phone, the finest made, offered on terms never equaled before. Learn to play popular music in three months! ! Saxophone players are in demand! Buy today! Free lessons! ! 6 slightly used Saxo- af 8 ange in excellent » condition, sac- ritteoa gi his sale at great. ly reduced prices. Free lessons. Special $61 Up The Ban is in great demand. Reastifer” tone; complete with | Renntites, finish — all accessories. Free Lessons ter This 18 Free, Course Sale. Was $25. Now..... Special Price........ TERMS: $1.00 PER WEEK TERMS: $1.00 FER WEEK — Drum Outfits Professional Drum Outfits: plete with Free Les- son Course. Was $100. - APH, Saal ‘iIzER PIANOS - ORGANS + HARPS + MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. 1006 OLIVE STREET Violin Outfits com- With case and plete with Free Les- "$33 $20. NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN SAT., AUG, 15 Full particulars at City Ticket Office, 320 North Broadway, phones Main 4290, Olive 7985- 7986, and ‘Union Station, phone Main 4708. | BIG FOUR ROUTE em ieee acne RARER RET: elisten Office: | 1486 HODIAMONT AV. 38646 nn Sell heaters or homes chreest | Roat-Dispatch Wants. ee Brown in] ybeen all that I requested, but T' ‘think you should be advised of the action of the Judge, as it appeared | to us and as it affects the inter- of this State. Officer's Representative Silent. “The officer claims that he ar- rived in St. Louis July 27 and was informed that the Sheriff had been | served with a writ of habeas cor- pus. The case was called the Wednesday following and _ then was continued until Friday. The /| South Carolina officer then went | to the Circuit Attorney's office | and a Mr. Bowcock was appointed to represent him. “Friday, when the case came up. the Judge announced that he sus- tained the writ and dismissed the case. Mr. Bowcock, the officer says, néver opened his mouth. “"The officer says he was given great assistance by the Police De- | partment of St. Louls. There was not a time, he says, that there. were not two officers of the city, police right with him.” | Man und Overcome by Gas. | Bert an, 21 years old, was | found in the bathroom of his home at 1819 Elliot avenue last nigh’. unconscious from gas from an open BRIDGE LAMP | COMPLETE A wrought iron bridge lamp | —stand and shade—complete | for only $3.50. Three shade decorations to choose from— Wood Nymphs, Old Mill or Shore Birds.Select yoursearly. This remarkable price puts a cozy reading lamp of excellent decorative quality within the’ means of every home in St. Louis. Order quickly. Only ° SZ 50 MCN LOY “A S rs MAIN Pa — ~ =</ Gus a a is 3220 4 wv) /(@-\7 “a ey J | Pay Wellston * a BARGAINS Sharp pr i pow ys: teed. Or “Thermax” Toaster Stove Ideal for small cooking, such as frying, boiling, stewing. Specially for toasting cheese on bread, be- cause the bread lies flat. A con- venience for every home. Regular Price $5.00 For this Sale s3Z4s Made by Landers, Frary & Clark UNION ELECTRI LIGHT AND POWER, 12TH AND LOCUST . we bias Webster Groves Urn Percolator Pot-Type Percolator Nothing soattractiveon thetable The old fashioned coffee pot is when company comes as the grace- being replaced rapidly in the ful percolator urn. Nickel-plated; American kitchen by the electric silver lined to give full delicate flavor. This percolator from the “Universal” factory. For this Sale* L 3°* EASY PAYMENTS WITH LIGHT BILLS _ Other standard appliances at similar reductions. Limited time. Order now, ice reductions on standard pliances. All fully guaran- by Telephone, Main3220. _ . e “Thermax” Waffle Iron Standard “Reliance” Iron Full 6 1b. household size. Gun- Makes waffles right at the table. metal shell that will not rust or No greasing—no smoke. Cooks turn color—nickel plated base. A both sides at once without turn- fine iron for the home at a remark- in;. Hot, brown wa files served in- able price. stantly are real waffles, Regular Price $3.75 Regular Price $9.00 For this Sale ®2e95 For this Sale * 9 2° Made by Landers, Frary & Clark Made by Landers, Frary & Clark coffee pot which gets full favor < é : CC hdl hed »* . $e. Charles - and all ether twanches = a REM ie Sle. Jia 9k gly Sige RANE, Le gil t

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PS 5 EER SRR Ca ee pa | iy, q j “ “ ‘ = — > - o #. > r- . Stage GP me = ~ “ + * nee ee Le ee a en weet. | Sei ee ae 8 oe peal re a as 2 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1925. aie ae aR a, Be hae i pine ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH day's game. ‘he Battin O 2 ; 7 Since their return home the Atb-' ping at third. With Sisler at bat, | Robertson 3». Walberg committed a balk, scor- | ing Rice and putting Lamotte on. third. Stsler lined to Walberg. Williams grounded to Poole, La- motte scoring... Jacobson fouled to PHILADELPHIA — Bishop -~ walked. Lamar forced Bishop, La- |} motte to McManus. Cochrane beat ‘ at even money. out a hit toward third. Simmons MG Oba waneues we ee hit tnte a double play. Lamotte to. McManus to Sisler. NO RUNS. BROW NS—Walbere Manus. Hargrave hit into a dou- bie play. Hale to Bishop to Poole. Bishop and Poole took care of ey (Thurber), 1 to 2, 1 to 4 second: Hef! Robertson. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA—Hale struck i Gabéen “Guan” Sy hg out. Poole lifted to Williama Mil- | BY. and Ceres also ran. ler beat out a hit to Lamotte. Gal- | DD RACE. $1000. conditions. 3- | BROWNS—Gaston flied to La-'| popped to Bishop. NO RUNS. ie PHILADELPHIA — McManusi|.io ran) Ueer Hl and Storm King and Sisier took care of Bishop. La- mar walked. Lamotte threw out - , Cochrane.’ Simmons flied to Wil- Sasete bese Suet hogs EE liam N T Gerclap. Zuker. Serenader. Fourth—Che: s. oO RUNS. i Pie. Mad Pav. Fiftth—Irish Pat Black. INNING. stone. Romany, Soviet. Sixth—Croyden. BROWNS—Williams singled to | “'3*"° Fivman. right center. Walberg tossed out | Jacobson. Lamar took McManus’! Lamar crossed the fou! tne | for Hargrave's fly. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA—Hale n B to Robertsor. Poole walked. Gas- first. Memosce Wee int ace “eo = ton’s wild pitch put Poole on sec- | $11,90. 35.50 third base line, across the plate and putting Miller | # tt 112 «Ww n th © Ww. : On . o : afternoon, meets the winner of the !#hia four straight ’ | -ames at a time when the Phils McDevitt, won the Minnesota Etate open golf are Strong in the knowledge that Chapiet, Derothy Popp. Aana M. Dougher.| Championship Hurry Lees, veteran they are second cnly to Pittsbure cons. 28a en ran _Minikahda goifer, many times win- in team §atting etreneth is no BRITISH SPORTSMEN IN ner of the State atmateur and trans- | mean Mississippi titles, finished the 72 tur Zreenwoods. Guess hole grind with 297, one stroke pitched great ball for the Phils fust rT of George Smith. Somerset, before Fletcher brovugh: his team | Worthing on. Ellen Jane Pirfty Pity. Mir St. Paul professtorael. who won the to St. imt—Martial Want. Downeast Cameo‘ title last year the Time. Ben Handley Turner. Sannatuca ahead Paddy Mullins, business genius ‘S- uation. simmons have made the negro's manager tempting offers to get on Rival Promoters Cards it is possible that the losing | of Harry Wills. holds the whip *treak will attain such froportions hand and the key to the whole sit-| 25 to send it hurtling cut of the Both Rickard and Fitz. ‘rst division. Cards Have Great Record. | The Cardinals, as a result of res- rum—Horasby and ride but innumerable confer-. terday’s double victerr over the cater. Meeller. Bell, Bealine. Friberg. Deoe- night's program will bring Jack S22. Batteries: Reinhart and OF ar- alae gs Have*Wan I1 of 16 _ Inter-City Bouts ; TODAY’S [F TABLE g battle off & "a : a decision from the unassuming) last four games, have captured 11. Kaight. continues and it Mullins talked with Fizsimmons_ town 4. + + ; _ o Aa : = Wterer was hbitt leave Chattancesa &. Nashville ¢* opener yesterday. Eddie Dyer fol- shooting seasen tomerrow. “Des Mot. 4652 559 Tuk 63 437 | erie. winning 7 on = ™tly at afl times arrest and — lowed up with some more good left- King George will go to Balmoral kia. Che 43 52 +8 Omaha * | aS 440 | $3669 Doeg ef Catf ja advanced The Labor PACIFIC COAST. handed pitching in the second gime Castle to joim in the sport. (as 58 53 527 Lincoln. 44 #11 , At the Hamilton meeting the to the rownd eight. the fighter that ae aap 32. Sumie 3. . — ¢ and scored an § to 4 victory in 7? The grouse shooting this season WESTERN ASSOCTATION. |}stable’s entries finished first stx | the bors’ singtes the others /nere any longer, Les Angeles 7 Gurramente —s innings. Rain Halted the second is expected to be considerably | — anit As? ~~ = 35 ase | times, second five times and third . = the semifinal reend with a long sequence Portiand 3-3. Oak'and 2-2 game : a@bove the average [nm recent years | Oxmuleee 2817 223 Ar@mor 26 25 244 | twice. On cpening day the horses | telda, « Rogers Hornsby’s home run was in most quarters in Scotland. | Ps. Smith 2123 477 In‘G@ence” 1431 318 carried away $5489 Following the | Des ts ey, ~~ . one of the most powerful wallops —— TEX AS. .- jlton meeting the stable ; Omeba 64 Oirtiahoma Clty : of his career The ball was driven Cheb. Ww. L. Pcs. Cleb Ww. L. F Eri = = Wichita-Lincein. rain om a line high up against the left, | {| Pe Worth 2912 797 Wic Fate 2218 ts | > Sect Ete ons wee Ce eee “Denver. rain field scoreboard. Had it been to . 1; Re , It 5 | Noustem =. 7. 2 = vepert 16 25 380 | ming the three big stakes offered by | TEXAS center ft would hare gone into the | ‘ $s ) | S$ “Antonio 21 18538 “Bebemmoat a ¥ tae | the jockey cmb. Six horses fin- ; chita Falls ¢. Innings .. 7 R. #. : : Waco 11 a Jim Bo : , ‘gars Pram 0 203200e— 8 5 5! om Were cr wot Pet | The stable jumped to Windsor San Antonio 18-15. Beaumont 7-7 im ttomiey punished all sorts ep re £99 FP OS 4 © 6) &. Frisco 85 43 564 Poertiand 61 43.4972 from Fort Erie and won five races. mee (Siri faetene. ice Sees Pw Aataemgmeeees St Etat BR Se Rt om tom Boe ant woe races 7 - Bits and a total of six for the day edd. motre—Raic . co 7 - ; e. : Shree 15, Tare Heute 3. out of seven trips to the plate. | mm 16. Ivory B. M.A. 13 Sage eS Se ee a mers amounted te $5710. Returning All other Three-l eames postponed. COLLIN E Mpxr RESTLTs TRI-STATE. to Hamilton, Seagram's horses won Indianascite 6-4 St. Pa mar Weneset, acting yetnsipal- | mi é é i} 0 H 0 5 6 t's i % | seushawe t. OS Jackson it 500 ygs postponed rain. ;month. was behind the bat fim the | Battertes: Lene end M. Hohn for Koe- Tupelo IZ ll 342 Fly ville. 23 160 Mansas City at Toledo postponed: raim. Second game in more ways than | Begettess: K. Punciels end H. Maack for | SOUTHERN. INTERN ATION AL. pen He once Os gp ~~ pound- In ce— 223 ? 4 AS 729 B H. z. Club * i Ts Clad. b T.. Pet. ow out two ts and Pirates .. |™ Orleans | Mattie. 44 a a oe. ioe 61080050 0-1 '$ $ Actote” a5 Sh 302 35 88 483 Phillips, + | Nashville | Reck . : eae Reinhart has never been oy Poae ssane78 be ages a | Telleved in any game he pitched _— - Be) THREE-I. ' 5 0 a a | : Since joining the Ca late tn) —. e0 3 $ $i 0 ay % t| = 8 an a8 E33 _—~—3 so 8a s iJume. He has worked in \2 games, ee a and 4 Be oe ~ = $¢ the probable REE RUNS. : eh eee Time, L316 35. tion its be?! da Te i bi | —_— of came—tih. tional junior championshi last | and yier; PARIS, K Aw. ll. He broke Bell’ nouncement. He FIFTH INNING Royal Miss and Lieut. Rust also ran. n ing groomed. sa Dlg The Reds are in third place now : » a |2 Batteries: Ehrhardt ts _ eyeng Wen. a a kel further RROWNS—Robert z od } roe 7 bag held by the New York State but their prospects of Staying up PHILA Praia. AT ARDINALA | Pring, | Rixey. May. Bentean and Winge. preniy dam of ¢ ~ and ran out the set, 6—?2.. unlikely a furt a een stugied to | Cincinnati Scratches. Athletic Commission, but which are better than those of the Giants | AB REE AB Reg _ Eddie Goldberg will meet Eddie | Pittsburg. 5-10-1; New York, 3- ‘h'5 years Louisiana 5 1 braced and with the opening | #°¢ Johnston we raston struck ovt. Rob- | _ Pires: rece—Betty C Fifth—cCollier.| Jack Dem ; + J : , ; an ‘Send ss. 3 @ 1 2 Blades 1f 5 1 3 6 Kane of the visiting fistic + : - Geech: °™* of four the hh be ‘ . In tees than ertgon went to second on a wil@ | Sventh—Sporty McGee mpsey Says is empty. JacK The Reds have series with Boston Kick ss 1 @ @ @ Toper«s 5 12 @ re tiga & ‘istic trope in 12-1. Batteries: tde end * to death here rest second set he took the net required to defeat Rice struck out eeentee | . . Kearns, theoretically the business and Philadelphia just ahead sacnets “3 3 a ° Ho'by 41 @ he eather weight special, while | Barnes, Fitasimmens and Snyder. ning struck 2 dere 1 p broke up Pare's attack He tirst of the Davis ear yin = ‘gh nag se At Fort Erie aay a of the heavyweight cham. whereas the Giants will have ne Fon's ib 3 1 : 0 Mater PO 3 ° 3 4 om oe rr ara South Broad- | ee rw Stud, owned bv B. R out, 6—3, and the score wae | Saterday, Johneton te von pion, Dut to use Dem y's terme, , ‘ , Harp'r rf 3 1 2 @ Shies ef 1 6 6 @ itrant, is slated to o omorrow’ Schedule. his ertson taking third. Sisler sin- eather « ; track good. inte rf Ms = age ®. respite whatsoever. The following Mekana if 3 © 2 @ Meel'r ef 3 @-1 @ Harry Roberts in t) . ppose | , ‘ be Mary Se » P » bn ag. = yen cied to left, scoring Robertson. | PY the Amociated — SS. -S S@-\ schedule of games tells its own/| Heb’r 3b 4 © @ @ Bell 3) 40 0 0 ieht Dene ee es NATIONAL LEAGUE. | Waeswars of went inte a 3—9 lead in the | Wille tm straight Williams flied to Simmons. ONE | . FIRST RACE, $1000. maiden 2-year. | 2OUNCed that be will fill that bag) sor, | Ses Bs SC Ss 1) Sehr ¢ 2 2 2 oO Weight feature. Tony Pirrone, a] icaicage at 9t. Leute. |_ Other horses dest set. but lost his service and 7—5. aie oe eee Seed See eee fe ee he wl appear at) CARDINALS So nnn meng rice champion. tackles! Ciactanat! at Pitsbars. Chtcage: Dales Coun Gresped his chance end seek | O's gecmken al | larde | TO. $2.95; 70. . g ae a ° ernando Gonzal : . cago: cut a PHILADELPHIA—Simmons hit ‘tt: Southwest 109 (Chalmers)! $3 we | ne commission tent, make his, August 13-14-15-16 vs. Cubs. | — er A, $ ; 4 ; 4 a = Sees wetrht ee ~~ oo fly- | Breckizes ot How Som. cock, and Bonnie Cmar delivery for 3—2 to Pare. of the tussle did into the bleachers. Sia se or Off Couch, 3: off Dyer, 3; off Pearee, 1.; Go'dbe . Some Breetuay 4. C. va. | mMner et Peace a | wabbled hadly ana 4 an an tae oe Wills cabled his manager yester BROOKLYYW. Struck out Pearce. 1. Pitching ree- | die Rane Ch:cago ‘ive language during Mend repped dele . 4 7 = : Di cS : | a oe i 4 A E GHT = “ ; bh ¢ c day for-$1000. presumably to uge “~USUSt 14-15 vs. New York. | sineoe a - 3 he. ‘ ‘cone = ; ~- ner, South Broadway Aone ee we iat Bear Field betweet = Grst 3 points on errors and the | whole attack was August 18-19-20 vs. Pittsburg. ining. Left Innings 123456789 symnasium in the Windy City, ar- tme: Deyle, Carrell and Weedall. ‘son when I got ; Me @Rimate victory. 12—19. defeat of Vincent | Condtonls 4 : 4 5 ° H 2 : i Cleveland-W ashington. rats. TS th boys were near exhaustion day has won him ig Noise Feature Amateur ~~ s=x:cax cx. ower, Make Big Noise . eature Amateur a | : ig Games During Stand at Home Corvicabie, tomatoe But Get Nowhere a ~~ Card at Battery . ee ee i a | «Club. WwW. L. Pet. Today Teday ri: Sheréel, Cordinals.. | 'Hornsby’s Team Is Greatly Favored by te Schedule, Which | ‘Phila’phia 7O 35 67 670 460 ea | oonaalell | 7 | Washfton 63 38 042 45 636 ore ,;mament to be staged under the di- New Yerk 60 47 S61 S65 ST! | Stevchionm. elit gp little Kansas City lad wilted to ,, tinues to whirl on its endless way The Peps ian peepee A a } )Fection of the Business Men's A. Cimeiunati ST Se S33 S37 535 last week. met the set, Ang A ’ , vored at this time by the schedule. ttery ‘ Cardinals. 3% 3S 49856 «500 Ai pwing the intermission P nanag- “"C. at the Battery arena tonight. | C® ’ oa Sr Geometers = ae While Hornsby’s men are meet- Another Storm Another star was A will ceature | Breokivn. a 8S 2G 586 486 i as if Thomas would walk No | 2 ne — no! meer me Catenge Keeunepeeee cieb). our Benny Kessler and Jimmy Dugan Ayre a ee 4p Att) «60455 y whee eS ee . eeds. e whole proce ) : ‘cor : > | Cl Senge... : =... in me and Philadelphia (sixth place) and |. FIRST GAME local welterweichts in inter-. for ?—l1 and a game point, cantering aimless!y SS eee the Boston (eighth place), in the next | PHILADE] FRA. CARDINALS. | pos iin rhe nce ie, 2 Ne niin: Bester... 45 @ 400 414 +s peo Sicect with the Goen. playing desperately, three central figures in ringdom's three series of 10 games, the Cin- Sand ss. 2 @ @ ©! Blades If 4 © 2@ petition has attracted a field of | Yesterday’s Results. ys etic as within ; even and by magnificent Wile and Gene Teanpses, MArTY cinnati, Pittsburg, Brooklyn and Kimk 2 0 © @) Teper ss 4 1 6 6 ; = y one | > Ind.. promoter, while Tunney has **" wd ’ ec ze oO 1; Rint p 4 1 2 @; Way A. C.. and Tony Pirrone of T-1; Ch 0-2-6. and at some time we mhip caliber for @ service ace ' aE OY al If the Giants, Reds or Pirates| Decurp @ @ 8 @) =a “aiae—- ithe Bestness Men's A. C., ave thele 4) Le ee i Banet by Coen saved him and placed his bet on a metropolitan show an inclimation to tiow up un- | eth 2 2 oS) | Tetel 36 916 pe : ; | os 2° | Batterfes: Penneck and Bengough: icised. I can say f Pa yc theroughbred bucking under the ‘ ac On te re a Sees son. 1 OO © local candidates on the inter-city/| pvens. Cvengres, Connally and story was the only pulled out the game. Coen guiding rein of Tex Rickard. der the strain of constant hammer- Total 30 28 2. Program. The Chicago team. in! sehalk. match point down two games TOS _ | cident of the trip, BY cnarge of "Kid" Howard, a for-| mpeston, f-11-1; Detrett, 3-8-3. have happened in Sie mer pugilist who now manages & Batteries: Ress. Ehmke and Hev~ | mark or Finland, at saved it. mer but courageously te bave Thomas batter his way Bill Johnston's NATIONAL LEAGUE |T was not emt of sa § Tived-in St. Louis this morning. Horner Meets Buff. \son wasin Er Cardinals, 9-14-2; Philadelphia. 2- | Paddock said | ~ | the end of play but neither fal-/2 ranking on this | a mor would rield a point. It | team, In the unoff @ magnificent display of ten-/ all tennis a mand -ourage. day's match. Jullan F. Myrick The most promising event on to- | had spent at | te Be- Horner against Willie Buff of the Fell: Decatur, Kuight and Henline. —s Su badd ‘ - i own money on the Base on balle—Off Reishart, 3; Chicago team. Buff is a former Seema same—Cardinals, %-14-0;_ trict. ; Philadeiphia at Boston. . The complete entry Only games scheduled. : _ _Bracwar 4 Cc. Bud | 4+ gour race meetings on the Last year the foe = » ool wort on title ea lt ween a = rnd . to 5 oe ” l - HARRY LEGG is FIRST sible for the failure of the team to inning. Each tim= there were men ae eee A C Sam Liston. Sher- Canadian c:rcuit durins uly, e ti 36 onde ‘&—1. But could ma _— pccuracy. ta for 4 . i= 3 (out, 2 4 lw Bimon to 1. | - iQ s taiiur Ann X Li] nere © , man Cc Cc. — Black South | . ‘ mes and third an w ‘ New The singles title will be settled’ - °° 1. second; P. Bush 107 «Dp Frog: AMATEUR TO CAPTURE make a better showine. on second and chird and two out Broadway A. C. Waiter Mushenorick and Seagram Stable. o ety =F $73,060, Sinishing ste pat Joha —_ 7 gate). "7 to B thee Tame 326. ee Jess Haines will probably be used | Blades crashed {nto the fence in! Charles Florence unattached Oecar | Me a total of $46 354 In oe ar improved. a - Only when an this afternoon when Douthit of De- | vate Seth, Viking. Nena Marte. Runerva | MINNESOTA OPEN TITLE on ‘teh’ oats ay ATO RINE . Ay 5 Ml wa Ginouly. South Preadway A. CC. Sher- agTram, "on total of owners as teok the last two sets easily. hung tn the catur, who defeated Mooney of Pe- and Rileck Ange! aso ren i , bm (he pitcaAing mecund Ly Hornsby | grabbing Burns’ ! ne ii¥y man = |Horses Have Won Om $20.75. A game for a total of six hits ta INTERNATIONAL. Stars of the stable ' —. asx gy a asi ; Club Ww. L. Pet Club WL. Fete. | Edisto wun $11,130 for his own-., ton Holman of California DROVES INVADE THE ee Se LL . & oi i= | er by winning the Hamilton Derby, | | HAUNTS OF THE GROUSE - Rochester 41 60 54 Syracuse 48 3 38? | Statler Hote] Stakes at Fort Erte : Br the Associated Press. LONDON, . Aug 13. — Scottish Cub. W. TL. Pes Ciub. W.L.. Pet ; ‘ Ss i trains have been running in tripli- Indrotts. 6453 547 Mile kee 5245 444 King’s “Court, a 6-year-ol4. and : . 2£ 9 . Harry Roberts. Chicago PRELIMINARY ENTRIES. I 1 armen Canadian Tracks During throvg>dout. Joh = | 100-POUNI: CLass—c ; ~s i i 7 Satmon, W. S&S. Hi 7 2 ‘ “orm Hill, Johnson's deubles ° CLASS Veer . Wind : ° : ‘i = 7 Important game and Werner Kranze Sherman Park rod Handicap. ee eang ne ae . Cochran. - * Won a closely contested our did Johnston > _ | Fort Erie Hiandicap an ovine from Robert Elliot of Balti- speed. The rest 147-POUND CLASS—wWarren K. An- | : Geren. Edwardsville. 11) Ed Moenimas. | Handicap were the biggest features Ii—9, —4, with just enough Californian tra unattached. |} won by the stable. Two events, the | to give him victery. speed the occaston : ven | Hamilton end Canadian, were won | third Boston entry. F. A Minor League Standmgs. by Edis‘o end Duchess, 3-year-old Jr. continued his fime play. Hafer. who has been bat- | bad luck for a long time, d safely three times in each | ry a 3! a | 4 r ps to the plate the leeal star. Jennings. 4 playing easily bet at Rot tesco well. . Ss Coggieshbal! of Des Moines = Sut Donald Strachan of Phila- with surprising ease, 6—2 Georges Ca Reading 60 41 1 and the Hamilton Cup Gaffsman, | 'a 2-year-old, won three of his four Leuisville 80 37.994 Kansas C. 5441 479 Stars for a winning total of $9229. :

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— ___- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH me _____— By KEN KLIN tener Meet in BY GOSH, a ee , i 4 [est me OT COME BACK Here ammeature Contest pain SAFE! Tit. Neen BO . Tor Williams, Browns ............ 24 Hartnett, Cubs ..... ee ee 24 Meusel, Yankees ............. 23 Bottomley, Cardinalx ......... 19 Simmons, Athletics .......... 19 LEADING RUN SCORERS. Player—Clapb. R. OCuyser, PirOtes .. ..... ccc; ».-112 ae ee ee 101 Hornsby, Cardinal« ........... 5 Simmons, Athletics .......... 03 a rem 93 LEADING BASE STEALERS. Pliayer—Club. SB. Mostil, White Sox ............ 36 Carey, Pirates 30 A 26 Rice, Senators yz | Goslin, Senators 20 LEADING PITCHERS. Pliayer—C lub. Won. Lost. Pct. Gray. Athletics..... 12 2 857 Coveleskie, Senators. 15 4 -789 Rommel, Athletics... 20 6 -769 Johnson, Senator«... 15 5 -750 Sherdel, Cardinals... 90 3 750 YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Player—Club. No. T. Hornsby, Cardimnls ....... 1 30 Jackszon, Giamt= ........... 1 a AMERICAN LEAGUE. None. Totals: National (1825), 487; (1924). 3248. American (1925), 411; (1924), 503. ee Johnston Gains No. 2 Ranking on Davis Cup Team Easy Victory Over Richards Assures Him Place in Singles This Year. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. _ 13.—Little Bill Johnston's decisive and quick defeat of Vincent Richards yester- 2 ranking on this year’s Davis Cup team, in the unofficta# opinion of all tennis critics who saw yester- day’s match. Slleying well. He broke Bell's | out, 6—2, and the score was | . Julian F. Myrick, chairman of ithe Davis Cup Committee, declined |\to commit himself yesterday after |the match, but said Aug. 20 would ibe the probable date of the an- nouncement. He thought it was 'unlikely a further test of Richards ‘and Johnston wouyil be necessary. In less than half the time he required to defeat Richards in the first of the Davis Cup tryouts on Saturday, Johnston yesterday tri- umphed over his rival at Forest Hills in straight sets, 6—3, 6—4, id. The victory this time was clean cut and decisive. Only at one stage of the tussle did Richards threaten the Californian seriously and then Johnston proved he had plenty in reserve to check the threat. He fin- ished the match with five winning games in a row, during which he clearly outspeeded and outsteadied the Olympic champion. Richards did not appear to be quite as keen as on the former oc- ston as hard as before and his whole attack was not flashing with the same brilliance. For one thing, his failure to con- trol service was handicapping him throughout, Johnston forcing him on’ the defensive with a stinging return of the second service ball. Then again Johnston was depend- ing less on the rower of his fore- hand drive and more on his control and court generalships—on deadly accuracy in. shooting the ball for openings. Only when an important point hune in the balance or when an important game vas being fought out did Johnston seem to reach top speed. The rest of the time the Californian travelled at whatever speed the occasion demanded. BATTLING SIKI, WHO DEFEATED CARPENTIER, ORDERED OUT OF U. S. BY SHINGTON, Aug. 13—Battling Siki. the Senegalese, who rose to pugilistic heights by defeating Georges Carpentier, and who told immigration authorities when he came here tn April, 1924, that he planned to stay only:a month, mus* 7 arrest and deporta.:ion proceedings. The Labor Department, informing the fighter that he was not wanted here any longer, took cognizance of a long sequence of ne‘vspaper ac- counts of various escapades; the most recent of which was revealed when Sit was found on a street in New York City’s negro rection un- conscious from a knife wound. Taken to a hospital at that time, he was reported to have fled the place without the formality of don- ning street clothes. Although the fighter’s name has appeared on the police biotters of several cities, no offense warranting deportation has been reported to the Labor Depart- ent. "" Seamberetion officials said that on were informed by Siki, whose real name is Louwis Fall, that he wished to remain @& month to engage in several bouts. He asked temporary admission as an “artist,” not sub- ject to the quota low, and was giv- en permission to remain eix monthea, Officials sald today that his pres- ence in this covntry since last No- vember had been illegal. Flag Contenders Trying to Bolster Pirates Sign Veteran Left- Hander; Giants Seek to Improve Outfield. By John B. Foster. A Special Correspondent of the _ Post-Dispatch. - M@€opyright. 1925.) NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Major league teams which are now mak- ing a change in their players, and especially the teams which have a possible chance of getting into the world series, are 6hifting to try to increase their strength for the big post-season event. It is one of the rules of the world series that a player, to be eligible. shall be a bona fide mem- ber o fthe qualifying team, under a contract approved by the president of the league and entered into on or before Aug. 31. Any player taken on by the Giants between now and Sept. ! will be eligible for the world series —provided the Giants get into that classic struggle. The same thing, of course, holds true for the Pi- rates, the Cincinnatis and the Phil- adelphia Athletics and the Wash- ington Senators and all the rest of them. It’s Not Too Late. Not since 1921 have the Giants needed strengthening at this stage of the race as they do this year. But 1921 proved that even mid- August was not too late to add strength to a club. That season the Giants were second all through Auguét and even up into Septem- ber. They didn’t appear to have a chance. And then came the fattful trip of the Pittsburgs to New York and their dip into hign life in celebra- tion of the pennant they supposed they had won. The Giants, taking a brace, snatched the pennant away from them. . Pittsburg has cne left-handed pitcher this season wh» is fairly dependable, but he is not so confi- dent and airy as he was last sea- son. Meaning, of course, Yde. Fearing that Pittsbure may not be quite well enough provided with left-handers for a world series, and knowing that the skill of a good, old-fashioned southpaw sometimes is better for a team than that of a “phenom,” the Pirates have taken Oldham from the West and put him on thetr staff. Oldham has been in baseball! a casion. He was 1.0t forcing John- | leave the country forthwith or face | his arrival in thie country they. long time. Detroit started him as \far back as 1914 after he had been Haig successful with Providence, rs but he didn’t do so well for the day has won him the right to No. | Yijgers and off and on drew a tick- jet back to the minors until recently. | This year, without even being sent to the Coast to recuperate, as most old pitchers are, he turned up in Des Moines, where he has been do- | ing excellent work. The Giants are attempting to put | strength in an outfield that has had lits trials most of the vear. The | Praise of Wilson, which was sound- 'ed all over the world last spring | by New York men, has resulted in | Wilson being traded to Toledo. | That's what often happens when | they play the loud pedal too hard |without thinking. HELEN WILLS AND MISS RYAN AT OPPOSITE ENDS OF NET DRAW By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Eleven players, including six American and five British stars, were “seeded” in the draw yesterday for the na- tional ,/women’s tennis champion- ships, starting next Morday at the West Side Club, Forest Hills. Th elist of 64 entries is headed bw Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California and England, who is seeded number one in the upper half. and that of Miss Helen Wills, national title holder, who tops the lower half. Seeded in the same quarter with Miss Ryan are Miss Kathleen Mce- Kane and Miss F. H. Harvey, two members of the British internation- al team. Miss Wills’ chief opponents in her | quarter are Miss Joan Fry, runner- i'up to Suzanne Lenglen at Wimble- don this year, and Miss Mary K. Browne, number two in the na- tional ranking. The other seeded players are Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, former champion, land Miss Evelyn Colyer of England, |both in the second quarter: Miss |Eleanor Goss of New York and Mrs. Lambert Chambers, captain of the British team, both in thea fourth quarter. The Pacific Coast has a formid- able representation in the draw. in- cluding besides Miss Wills and Miss Browne, such stars as Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Miss Helen Jacobs, Miss Charlotte Hosmer and Miss Marion Williams. FIVE NATIONAL TITLE EVENTS ON SWIMMNG CARD AT INDIANAPOLIS Special to the Post-Diepatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 13.— With 100 entrants registered, in- ‘cluding 11 world champion swim- mers and national] title holders, the | National A. A. U. swimining cham- | pionships were scheduled to get | under way late this afternoon. Va- jrious contests were programmed for | the next three days and new rec- ‘ords freely predicted by sponsors of ithe meet. This afternoon's program !Includ- led a one-mile swim for men for the Junior national championship, 1060- vard back stroke dash for men for the Middle States championship. several open events for women and an exhibition swim by Miss Ethel Lackie «f Illinois Athletic Club, the Olympic 100-meter swimming cham- pion. P In the next three days 36 evénts ,will be staged, including five na- tional title matches, —_—_— pf __— Cardnials Buy Outfeilder. | Bill Harnhart, outfielder, has been purchased by the Cardinals levee the Jonesborw club of the Tri- State League. He wiil report to the Cardinals at the end of the season, } For Stretch Run | Carro —— Leading College Pitchers Not Making Good in the Big League i i i Been Farmed Out to Albany. By Lawrence Perry. Copyright 1925.) ll of Holy Cross Has Been Taking Bitter Medicine With the Detroit Club While Caldwell of Princeton Has } and when they have to pitch strikes try to fool batsmen with curves they center the ball over the plate. It goes in the college baseball but in the major leagues it does not do at all. A plicher, to get by, must work the corners of the plate with great consistency and neither do this. | big league ball, he will benefit by /his experience at Albany. He is | the plodding, unemotional type and |willing to plug. He will be called | | back by the Yanks in the spring _ of 1926 and it will then be seen whether or not he is a big leaguer. Carroll Victim of Over-Praise. | Carroll is a different type. He NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—The two leading college pitchers who were | “as the idol of Holy Cross and the taken into the big leagues upon their graduation last June have not been faring so well. | big noise of the eutire intercolleg!- ‘ate world. Pampered and wor- | shipped, his mood has not been of The greatest exploit to date of needed medicines, whereas Caldwell/a sort qualified to enjoy even to | Charley Caldwell, the Princeton|hag been pitching to his pitching ace who went to theimates in batting practice Yanks was the beaning of Wallie|warming the bench for the most, been handing out to him. team | take with philosophy the pounding and; which the big league batsmen have Medicine Pipp in batting practice, Pipp go-|part when the umpire called play | 4°¢8 not taste good to him. ing to the hospital immediately (ball. thereafter. Tiger rival. in the minor league. This however, is because Ty Ccbb His difficulty, as with ‘has been throwing Carroll tinto/rol, has been the difficulty games and letting him take mucn 'besets all college pitchers. Caldwell was farmed out to Al- But so far as actual pitching goes, | bany for his dose of medicine, but Owen Carroll, the Holy Cross star, | didn’t like the bitter taste of it and has. been bumped far more merrily | “jumped.” His future as a pitcher by opposing batsmen than his old/will depend upon how he develops It would not do to send him to i'the minors. In the first place he would in all probability refuse to go, would quit baseball. So since he has real ability and may well develop into an ace for Detroit, he is being thrown i1:to games in order to obtain experience and his base- /ball future depends on how he as- |similates the bitter medicine that is | that | peing administered to him. They’ Finally, both Caldwel! and Car- ! way. Borg Cuts Mile Mark 2 Minutes New Time 21 Minutes, 41 3-5 Seconds—Old Record Made Carroll nor Caldwell has learned to. If Caldwell has it in him to pitch | By the Associated GOTHENBURG, 13.—Arne Borg, the Swedish cham.- pion, yesterday swam a mile in 23 minutes 313-5 seconds. claim a world's record “or the feat. _—— The present world's record, ac- cording to established data, is held by G. R. Hodgson of Canada, whu }at Stockholm in July, 1912, made the distance in 23 minutes 34 5-19 A dispatch from Sydney, N. 8S. W., on Jan. 30, 1924, credited Borg with making the mile in minutes 34 seconds. —— roll have béen deprived of a very great asset which stood college days—psy- chology. College batters faced them with the mental edge favoring the | handicap has been all JLDEN PICKS HOLMAN, WIENER, JOHNSON, BELL TO WIN TODAY % eshall and = = | a Other Sport on Page 22 | ee eee |ST. LOUIS JUNIOR NET PLAYERS ELIMINATED FROM U. S. TOURNEY Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—8t.. Louls tennis stars found a rocky road before them in yesterday's play of | the national junior and boys’ net championships at the South Side Tennis Club. The day's play saw most of the Mound City entries shoved into the discard. Falling before superior play in every in- stance. Al “Sandy” Wieher, Tilden's pro- tege from Philadéeiphia, accounted for Joseph Smith in straight easy sets, 6-—2, 6—1l. Wiener’s court strategy, simply oosing Tilden at every point, was too much for the St. Louis lad to fathom and he sim- ply could do nothing. Wiener was not extended at any time, driving and volleyin. decisively. James Doeg of Svnta Monica won with surprising ease over Richard Dietrich of St. Louls In straight sets, 6—8, 6—2. Dietrich started well but the soggy courts seemed to bother him and Doeg grew stronker as he went along. __ a * description “They satisfy"is no mere — catch phrase—its a taste~ of Chesterfields — -_ oo Liocsrr & Mruns Tosacco Co. SUCH-POPULARITY - MUST + BE - DESER a a ee "i 2 awe . a ae Ac: Sipe ty tee Foi gt le, Le : ee ¥ Ps -* + we _ « — € * ge PEDO LS rr er a Cr © Ee re os am ee ee 4 ee ~ — as Te EDS ae *

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a a 5 PR A aR wn ee oe ot —_ udgment as to which are the best 10 players fo- 1925. “You have seen a lot of All- America teams picked from year t» year,” writes a reader from Cov- ington, Ky. “If you ever heard o’ a better team than this cn paper, | would like to know about it.” An- other from Ilimo, Mo., sexys by way ofexplanation: “If the above line @pedoes not coincide with Ruth's. bas*bali team, he must admit it is a good | idea of an All-America one.” Reason May Decide Contest. Especial attention is called today | to a potnt which many have over- locked. This is in the manner of the 200-word explanation an@ why the reader's «hoice was made. particular This is a very important point and to overlook It | is te miss out on half the contest Too many, however, are sketchy and vague in their reasons, or re- peat the same obvious thing about each player. Fans showld be very careful about the werding of their. letters. Tt is highly probable that a good | may win the con-. clear explanafion test for someone, as duplication of teams is not at ri) ssaamenctedd when of how | } the selections thouwsands. James A. Burrell] of 4512 West Pine boulevard submits a good ex- ample of an explanaticn lows “I selected the above team because I beliewe it to be a combi- nation of punch, defense and base- ball brains. The biggest after the pitchers, which to be 60 per cent of the team, is a dependable patting punch. which I frankly beliewe I have also includ- ed. Experience end general base- ball ability have been considered here, although one can readily see I have included youth. not, how- ever, of the erratic trpe. run up into the doubt, who should be but, a8 to offense and defense, I feel safe in saying that these play- ers, with their brains and natura] ability. would not be inferior te any as a combined team Their records so far this season | submit as further proof.” Twe Selections. | Flere is his team: Kelly. Gilents, first base. Herusby, Cards, second base. Wright, Pirates, shortatep. Frisch, Gtant«. third baee. Comba, Yankees, teft field. Carey. Pirates, center ficid. Hefisann, Tigers. right ficid. Schalk, White Sex, cateher. Remmel, ithietica, pitcher. Leque, Reda, plicher. ee javenue, 13 veare old, shows @ con- iderable amount of originality in he following selection: Gebrig, Yankees, first base. PFriech. Giaaets, second base. Wright, iretes, shert«tep. Hale, Athietten, third bax. Gealin, Sematers. teft ficid. Simmons, Athlietica. center field. Cuyler, Piretes, riacht ficid. Cechrene, Athletics, ¢.tcher. Remmel, Athicticsn, pltcher. Ruether, Seaaters, pitcher. Mandell-Ward Go Japanese Spaniards Today Set for Aug. 31 Barracks Feature Postponed for Second Time Owing to Downpour. Sammy Mandell, featherweight boxer, departed last night for De- troit without having completed his *mgagement here with Bobbie Ward, whom he was to have fought at the al fresco arena at Jefferson Barracks. Rain a second time compelied the postponement of the event last night. Sergt. Farrell of Jefferson Bar- racks, in charge of arrangements. ammounced today that the bout would be held at the loca! army post on Aug. 31. Maridell is scheduled to fiecht at Detroit against Sid Barbarian. Aug. 17, and the Michigan Commission | ordered him to report at once. On Aug. 14 he fights Solly Seaman in New York. BOXER EXONERATED IN + DEATH OF OPPONENT Ry the Amociated Pres. PRESCOTT, Aris. Avg. 13.—Man- | a, Meet Davis Cup Teams Play Singles Matches on Baltimore Courts. | $17,250, By the Amociated Press. BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. 13.— The firat of the Davis Cup elimina- | tion contests scheduled fer this cit, | will be held at the Baltimore Coun- try Club this afternoon with Spain and Japan vying for the honors. Two single matches will engage the rivals today In the first, Takeichi Harada of Japan wil! meet Eduardo Flaquer of Spain The aces of the opposine net teams will be pitted against eac the second. They are Zenzo Shimi- zu and Manue) Alonso, Spain. Doubles schedu.ed for to- morrow, the teams to be chosen to. day. are WITH $17,250 VALUE, ON TODAY'S PROGRAM Aeeociated i ' ‘VELANTD,. ©, Au@ 13. — The Day Sweepstakes, value ef the country s richest for 2- year-oid trotters, ef teday'’s Grand Ctreeft racing pre- | gram at North Randel With 14 colts and fillies entered. trainers agreed ‘*o star? seven in. | two diviseins, wo-th $3812.50 each. The first four to finish in each di- viston race for anwher $7425 The remaining $2000 was sat aside as the Rainy Day conroclation, tn which seven also were named. Charm, winner at Kalamazoo of | _ the enliy two race of the vear ts | )Smong three namod by Ben White. Lexington, to start in the main 4i- vision. A 3:04 pace with seven entries, and « claiming race for 2:16 pacers, | W with I! probable starters, completa the card. The Rainy Day Sweepstakes ortg- inated several years ago when « | party of prominent horsemen gath. (ered after rain caused « poet pone. ‘ment of the races, dlecvueurd the \merits of their yearlings. A eug- gestion that al) present "ake 4D 4@ jackpot and the tasue be decided in & race when the colte tecame 4¢. year-olds, wee serept At firee it wae a private «affair but later became open te ail, Rw ¢ CL, ' Rainy CONTEST |} OUTDOOR SPORTS | It fol- | “There may be ofher players, no | considered, | } Jean S. Beckham of 4610 Vernon | h other tn, RAINY DAY SWEEPSTAKES, was the feature | SELECTIONS COMING IN BY THE HUNDRE To, Use uticura the d¢rvs store of I 5900 Minerva « | ,Qight and made customers sit one Qiu By Tad. LOY 4k mey Ter. ME THAT BURTES {OV a= Yi Mf /4 Lif = 1 $HOULOA DONT Le Lyfep, bf MaT we TIME p= ) SAVED i Car FRO ; GONNA HAVE - EO cans pested \ DROWN, 2,4 o10NT wtd Laat Gost Lots Cause Dispute In Ederle Camp factor | l believe Swimmer’s Te on Road Work, Wolfe De- mands Work in the Water. Pw the Asociated Press BOL LOGNE, France. Aug. Both girls who aspire to the honor of swimming acroas channel are again engaged in train- 4° i6éo ing for the feat and ewimming fans may have the gatisfaction of seeing them. attempting to make their crossing at the same 18, or thereabouts. Miss Gertrude York, who was to have started last week-end, erec from has completely recov- the slight indisposition which prevented her attempt Miss Lillian Aires, Harrison of Ruenons who unneunced wh*' of collapse after her |eessful fourth try at swimming the |Waterway on Monday that would not — | state make another attempt, | now says she hopes to try again. | Trainer at Odds. | While Miss Harrison is easy to jtrain, preparing Miss Ederle Ciffieulties Wolfe. to he- tratner;, Jabez | Te oegzin with. he Insists| the English | time—Aug. | Ederle of New) she | for | the long grind is presenting certain y has a | Club. w. L.. Pet. Club. WwW. L. Pct. L. Ind. 16 he: +4 LF. 2B. 8 7 at St. Casi. 312 @ . Mali'redt 610 375) nACI1 5 #8 > & a. $235 cir Cartr's 10 6 * B.A C. 324 3 24393. 8 ¢ F633 LL mp'rt 21 125 MERCANTI LEAGT E&. Club. w. i F'et. Chab. Ww. i. Pet Do. Stars 14 2 #75 Rock esa +67 Dec... 12 $35 Se maek. $12 53 AST! , w.. » Swift 10 5 oat Vbite B $i. 135 re = LEAGUE. Club. wW. &. “ Club. WwW. L. Pet YMHA. 14 34 a T 16420 Laciede. 11 7 Belle 71h 20? Typos... 10 8 |. . 240 INDEPENDENT LEAGTE. Ww. L. Pet. Gab. W. L. Prt leone... 13 13 Kuhs... 10 7 58S Meletio.. te 706 Cadets... 314 2786 Shell... 11 GRR Meterbus 116 . 50 USITED RAILWAYS LEAGUE. Cish ww. L. Pct : = oS aoacet on. Sb. W_1. Rnvwer.- 4 9 | tant Netiona fTtl-Moers 114 - ) hoon lilt INDUSTRIAL LEAGU E. i Club. W.L. Pet Club. W. L. Pet i tuten.... & 1 B23 Feyllin > 78h | Broomers. 42 67 PF Iiman 2 § .286 UNITED LE LEAGUE. Chu Ie Pee Clud WwW. L. Pet riety Sets Pereteset. 18 111 LAéttte ryt! Excello 16 1455 Cara etite : 44 eters | % LEAGUE. Club. WwW. L. Pet. Club WwW. I... Pct 714 res | Shop 5 9 ‘57 difference of opinion as to methods | ol 1 4 | with her chaperone, Miss Elsie Vie-| office... 9 5 f42 4 As birs. 430 2s ta Ww - Th : olfe, who has made 18 at-) sT. LOTIS COUNTY LEAGLU E. | tempts to cross the channel, coa-/ . Cis. 13 4 Tas Gib. WwW. L. Pet h ; + ' Val.-Pare 8 & 529 tends that Miss Ederte ought to do! Waniee'a if hay Paliein. 413 235 |more work in the water. Miss Eurekse.. 10 7 SAB Kirkweod 4153 735 | Vieta holds for road work with COLLINSVILLE MUNY | about two hours in the water daily. Club. W. L. Pet. Club. wWw.L. Pt ~o! +4 : "| K politans 4 POO Ideals.... 2 3.409 Wolfe advises heavy massage by | rirates.«. @ 1.400 Orinles... 2 3 400 | man harden the - arrville 4 1 S00 Red R 1 4.200 @ strong ma te arden the mus. | mel OE ~ Fpl He Goo | cles to immunize them against the UNIVER — oa | fatigue and cold brought on by 12)- cus w . on can aor ES Pot hours’ immersion in the water. bu+ | Hellrune. $ i £00 Ame« P" 3 606 ‘4 ,o sid “Oo Ad Ward 4 200 Miss Vieta insists on massage by! Wagners.| 3 600 8.G.... 4 200 female experts, whore methods Wolfe claims are insufficiently se- i vere. | Miss Ederle'’s trainer makes n> secret of his disapproval! of some of the training metheds induiged tn | by his charge. He has told news. paper correspondents repeated}y that she does not do as he tells her | and refuses to follow his instruc. tions. Migs Vieta. on her part, says Swimming conditions tn the chan- | nel, but that he knows very little | about the temperament and fee}. | ings of an 18-year-ol4 girl swim- mer. Meanwhile, those outside the training camp who have watched Miss Ederle’s activities are ce that she has a splendid char, performing the feat. Physique continues to attract much attention. A doc‘’or who examined | | Miss Ederle veste }at her . rtain ~e of Her strong Shest expansion. apply the tane measure Bea | before he could make himeely be- \lleve that her chest expansion was | | Sctually more then seven inches He described it as the most won. |dertui tung development he had ob. | served in his career. saying that Mins Ederte hust have Jendurance cd vial wonderful! INDEPENDENCE LosFs WESTERN ASS’N GAMES RCP TS. ~ eetern Associstion nm spec! session here y:st diveeuces plans and sanetiens dan ane | Dest seaeon series between the win- ners of the first end Second half Pennants, bat it wes decided to hold another meeting hefo t iene om re the close of The officials decided to transfer. in remaining games, scheduled at Kas... to ether mem- co cities of the c*reult Only one *tception was made and that \re@arding the Springfield came which will remain at Independence. Avg. the trainer may kzow al! about the rday was amazed | | SWIM AT COLISEUM is 3 iW Highiand * 4 533 ’matches at Forest ' Hills » Pet 9 OOO ee . Club. WwW. I. Pet Come 1s 1 y Unies. . @ ® 529 al 512 2p4 it 8 rf a 3174 31786 . Bort. i 6 625 iS Century. 1186 59 © MANUEACTE aERe ax’ x Er. W. L. Pet Sunilent 2 's sy arts 510 3233 , wee 411 .°@7 hoe A Shar Wanesh * 13.133 SOUTH SIDE LEAGTE. Club. W. LL. Pet. Chub WwW. L. Pet Presemen i$ 3 * Trine 7 Io 412 Behen) rs b | | 7 ith 512 204 Maliers' Tv. 8 $71 G imers 314.176 K. OF C. LEAGTE. b W. tL. Pct. Club WL. Pet De . 7 @1090 Kato 2 ; 588 De Andr. 4 3 S71 Tri-City 1 143 pga PACTFIC LEAGTE. ud WW. Ll. Prt Club ww. L Engrs... 11 3.788 Fy “Ace. 8 r ooh asters 9 5 £43 Gen. Ace. 014 200 EVANGELICAL INTERMEDIATE. | Club Wt. Pet. ub W.L. Pet St. James 12 > AST St. Peter 5 9 “57 Inden / F 800 Zion... 311 214 Interest shown by .ocal swim- mers in the Western A. A. TIT". one- Some e championship races for men ‘and women. te be held in the New Coliseum pool on Thursday and Fri- Gay nights, Sept. 3 and 4. has caused local @istrict offietals te begin an early distribution of entry blanks in anticipation of a record-break- ing list of contestants. Reports. received by Robert LL Prebdet, chairman ef the registra- tien committee, Indicate that vir- tually every aquatic organization tn the l6cal amateer district will be represented by ome er mere en- tramts in each of the titular con- tests. women's championship iast season. end Charles Mudge. who captured the men's title, are among the star Se ce ee training fer this season's cue | Medes are alse Motes ameng the contestants tm the city champion. _ ship events being held each Tues- Gay night at the New Coliseum pool. Mies Grace Stewart. winner of the | = RS EIN | \ Ry the Aesoclated Press QUINCY, Iil.. against the invading British team in the International Wightman Cup | Hills, Friday and stolen. Second Baseman Lawrence Galla- | gher was the biggest ioser, the thier making away with his trou- gers, $149 In cash which was in one of the pockets, a small diamond rine, a signet ring and a watch fob. Saturday. They won the selection at Forest yesterday by defeating Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup of WIIimington. 2. Father and Son q | Team to Feature County Tourney Harford, Amberst Collegian, Coupled With Parent im Tennis Doubl By Davison Obear. The men’s doubles event in the St. Louis County tennis champion- , ship will open Saturday afternoon. All matches will be played on the six courts of the Kirkwood Country Club. Twenty-seven teams had en- tered the doubles event up to last —— —So a night. The singlas*event opened on Aug. 8 and is now J fourth round. Entries for the men’s doubles wil! close tonight. Teams destring ‘to enter are requested to notify An- | drew B. Lynn before 8 p. m. His champions, Richard Rosebrough | jase James | telephone number is Webster 223. The doubles event ts players residing in St. Louis Coun- ty. a The present coun‘y doubles Miller, havé entered fagain this year. to defend their title. Proctor Wright and Camp- | bell Garrett, who reacheé the finals last year, have also entered this year’s tournament. Among the entries already re- celved by Lynn are two teams ex- Bryant and Walter pected to furnish stiff competition. One is the combination of Herbert Finger, recent winners of the Fcrest Hills Tennis Club title, while the other is the new team of William Bierman and | Forest Stuckman. Aug 13.—That base- of Ned Harford 'gnember of by |; NEW YORK, Aug. 15—Mrs. Molla | bal! players have a hard row to hoe |B. Mallory of New York and Mrs.| was brought out here yesterday May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles, when two members of the Quincy | , a AS “ere net: Red Bird team of. the Three-! both former nationa! EraAmMpions, League returned to Whe clubhouse will be the number two\American following the game wit’: the Terre doubles team which will play HMaute Tots, only to find that some of their wearing apparel had been Hartford and fen Coupled. Another interesting entry is that and his son, Car! The younger player its a the Ambherst College tennis team. He furnished a sur- prise in the singles event last week eliminating H. C. Macoy, the Harford. i'w. A. A. handball star, who is also one of the best ternis players in the county. Three veteran teams expected to advance through several rounds of |play are Robert Metcalfe and An- 'drew B. Lynn, the team of Macoy Del., and Miss Eleanor Goss of New | Pitcher Kenneth McNeill, who/and Carrington Cabell and the York. 6—2. 1—6. 6—4, in a test twirled the game against the Tots. ' Triple A players, Hunt Albert and match arranged by the selection | lost his trousers, 315 in cash and a/L. E. More. committee to aid in the | belt with a gold buckle The county singles tournament sa ara American team. Quincy also lost the ball game. will be resumed Saturday afternoon. | nock Wins for ) Giants. open to all | robbed the safe of . cash register of $46! in aM Utomotdle. . Pirates Inge Lead te Games; Re Outhit by New Yas Scores 5 to 3 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. ging footsteps the ants are beco : hing the flying hoofs ¢ burg Pirates. At the Cincinnati Redg breathlessly te the Lady fortune smiled § rates yesterday. She @ out ioud, for the th by the slugging Met defeated the clan of ¥ 3 and increased thelp je race for the National nant honors to 5% | Cincinnati, :4 ‘ly to overtake the G over a Brooklyn 5 to 1. In the Aonasteat Philadeiphia We own our wholesale house which load lots. Of course our prices are e. of prosaic singles, one ‘ the infield scrateh Hugmen gave him STORES - . Sugar, pure cane, best granulated, 10 Ibs... Malt, Mound City, hopped, 3-Ib. can...., 1 A.G. Coffee, Our Own i famous blend, 1 Ib.. Soap, Waltke’s, first division by handime gals a decisive 1-to-3 we ; Roush, Walker or ae the only Reds te hit J hapdt’s offerings, w ers collected a dozen i or May. Benton, last inning, 414 net blow. Babe Ruth sah = “erence eneneeee exe tee" 2" © = © @ = ankeos | 5 bare c. ivsessant os EE 8 Ses Sry srokned tach Vinegar, A. G. brand, extra pickling, gal......-----*-+++++++++**- = Jar Caps, Boyd's, porcelain lined, wh} aoe o*™ RATA ARAN A ae on * + @, 4y A CHALLENGE Compare Lubrite with any other gas- oline sold here, regardless of price If you have never used Lubrite...Or if you have used Lubrite so long that you have become accustom- ed to its quality... Just compare it with any other apr lirie sold here re- gardless of price. Try it for the next two fill- ings—long to be sure you are wane all Lubrite. Then gobacktoordinary oline, and compare senate. Iu BRITE GASOLINE See for yourself the differ- in power. toninaneer tion, in power. or your- self what a ready, steady stream of power Lubrite ence in We don’t ask you And it costs no more ordinary gasoline. to take our word for it. Al All we ask 4 is that you compare results. a, Lubrite is a product which “i Se ee pay more? 1 doz....-...-----. Raisins, Sun Maid, seedless or eded, 15-oz. pkg....-..----- pi Grape Nuts, special pkg . atibect >tnenwan Tamales or Chili, Walker Red Hot, 2 emall Cams. ..... sss cseceeses os aaame » allel Peaches, Libby's, Hillsdale, 2%-Ib. can e+e eee omer Tl i Span Oil, Pompeian, %4-pt. can These prices good ” nil of this ISCON: . . ~ -_ APR pRB * RI La AN EIS ‘ ——_—- : REE STORES: and Lucas 6214 Easton Av. 000 to 25,000 PEOPLE ) STORES ON FRIDAY AND SA? ARE YOU ONE OF THE! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIA SAVE FROM 15% TO 25% ON EVER-GOOD on ne PURE CANE GRANULATED IAR; Ibs. aS s2.00 WORTH oF . EAGLE STa™MPrs rN bee OnE Frer~D oF 0c ouTH oF - REE! an * Se F than

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DISPATCH HUN. DRED d Rin Feature ourney Pirates Increas Lead to a S Games; Reds Sink Outhit by New York, ee THT TRSTDA rc ‘saa ST 13, )4= }4F —— Children To. Use ticura and Heals “ | : end irritations Soap Kee the Skin Clear ; inight robbed the caf icash register of iw a & Pp. m. His | | Webster 223. Sw open to all | t. Louis Coun- arying, and at Tou- Dempsey became il) and his brother, Vincent Dempsey, turned back to Paris after a brief stop at the shrine o l.ourdes, and crossed to England and prea. Other priests in the party took his p! in conducting was we \igr. with France louse CHUCK & ARM ROAST“ he — PILES ..cUze?.. KNIFE ace un*y 2 SS SS eS SS SL doubles the lay members to and about f, | Rosebrough | notch on their capital city Te annie | wae ula. Fissure and all Rectal Diseases cured by my Soothing Gentle Method. ‘My BEEF vf havé enterea Washington by winning ' . -eseeesee eaien ; : H ‘ Back.” guarantee—Cure or No Pay. No Chioroforr. No Danger. No Hospital. No Detention AY defend their | Louis, 6 to 2, while rain : eee : cae mena eee ee from Bysiness. Cell oF write today, If will pay you. FREE BOOK Valuable te Whele qi} . me “hoary awarr the Washington rage ae . . Pees stots soe ccses . “Thea frish peopie ha ae 2) Con \e CONSt LTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE Pile Bufferers or Walt, 7 - -Clevelang as paAcbas : oe back,” he says in telling of his ee Office Hours: : ; : Lb shed the finals | tertainment. oe voog eset SEES osee bie Bo a 3 Borrow it from the DR. C. MATTHEW COE, Rectal Specialist .o"llce Ue Sao 3h Years Hi} . entered thi \Miller H cases e st iseses Obser - ions ] our ePeyTy) years fi cat PINE STREET eT. LOVIS Sundace 1M to ! FPXPERIENCE } : , . kees, preseason favorite to wis ) pea pegre soma ssacy ago, when I was last there, 1 Industrial Loan Company a peece er ccombecccess bp aetrtrs : thought the best of Ireland was treet ; . SIMPLIFRY . Adi. if s already re-|long chase, broke their sScsrecoseassdeuee : coum aad: aids adiak ee ian ind 6 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening SIMPLIFRY . _ teams ex-|streak and handed the all. But you should, see the boys ene eee Se newspaper giving Associated Press news service. lb. 4 competition. “ ’ ‘ we aL. ES t White Sox a 2-to-0 wt i a: : 7 oft and behind the masterful ey wis . &¢ ; =a & Herb Pennock. Pennock heilg proteges of Eddie Collins to @ of prosaic singles, one of th the infield scrateh variety. Hugmen gave him perfect Boston, hopelessiy last in & ; American League, feopardizeg & / Tiger's chances of finishing tn first division by handing the gals a decisive 7-to-2 walloping. girls of Ireland today The finest looking young folks in the . : : ~ - : PIGGLY WIGGLY HELPS THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES to return. England doesn’t want to return, and the Irish don’t want her to. There are stil! talk about wanting independence, but they are independent now in a large measure. jeasantest in Many years. icklin al The girls dress more modestiyv C P 6» . there than here. but for that mat- Pp EAC | Jar Caps. Boyd's, ler so do the girls of France Per- } pay more? 1 Rie haps it’s partly due to the cli- mate. | Tiitatinn Sun Maid, seedless or 1 81e ots EN OP CATS UP ES * % yf fa ; >» Iw we seeded, 15-02. pkg - . - ze porregyn - ) or th nemo : has beén spilled there ’ SNI rR S o- ee ee es ee DOMINO PALMOLIVE Oe 2-LAYER,\ . ht. The relics THE BEST Large 23c cepub- 59 Size... ‘2a: “4 |= 3 sage 20c 16c | Blanke’s t 60c | TT . Olive Oil, Pompeian, A” Blend Sugar, pure cane, best y : . a eennniag, © lbs “The Irish have their own p-é ‘ | lice, thelr oWn arm: ' ; , their own custon Malt, Mound City, afipciedeePoscrtamen sir Br Grape Nuts, ® special pkg . lican Army an ti : k : nd Tans carefully pr eucrven: and Ww Small Bap Size.. hether rightly r wrong! the 14-pt. can eo) fe sea aude Shsakita SAMUI: ik ieee Blanke’s Nirs. Nye’s . ae k yee arto Cena seers i sa area Special These prices good the remainder of this week. f o a Bet 8 Or nywher “ns Blend | and abo hopped, 3-Ib. can... pointed out to me in various places. Biend Engiand is throug! ers collected a dozen hits eff A. G. Coffee, Our Own Large can Prohibition and Evolution. on of Herbert Finger, recent t Hills Tennis | other is the | Blerman and ee ee ee SMOKED BEEF TONGUES '. TOP-0-TH-MORNIN MALT Extract ninth a bbb bbb bh bbb bbb be bess eas se A4AASAAS iii ih > those who |, Coupled. ‘entry Is that his fon, Carl er player ts a herst College nished a sur- rent last week >. Macoy, the Tr, who is also players in the _eeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee,,, ee * —oooeeeeeeeeeeeeee,,-”-”-”-”-”-”” a » _ “4 bead : = : a. EE Se See CR ae o~ lll NS - - ~ ~-+ me eS veryv Roush, Walker ané Crits the only Reds to hit “Rube” h hapit’s offerings, while the fF which, i Tim Healey has no fleet—the an imaginary ishman, land Navy is etill DEL MONTE, Med. CANS. @ expected to ‘ral rounds of calfe and An- ish Soap, Waltke’s, affair. “The country is pr¢ ospering, hav- fam of Macoy 5 bars — Pee : 3 bench of the Yankees because ing fine crops. and this summer bell and the nt Albert ang | Strained back. The veteran Vinegar, A. G. brand, extta Was LC PIOASaULeS DEL MONTE, Med. Veach is taking care of right ¢ s tournament |4uring Ruth's absence and day afternoon. fairly good job of it. Halves or Sliced Can.. a the finest sort if it weren't uid be 5 , Ireland ry of the biood that ~() Walker Red Hot, Tamales or Chill, ? small cans RICE ESN %rose 2 Lbs, 150 TOMATOES ROPER". 100 MILK SORES eo deck 200 : TABLE SALT = 1 , l 1 | PILLSBURY SARDINES 15¢ 5-Ib. Sk. 29¢; 24-18, $k, $1.21 [ urope are - Ug! r two ’ ngs," is prohibitio Spring Chickens Cl BAe HENS, LOI” Pure Kettle g Rendered; per lb. . Clicquot Club Regular or Extra Pale—20p Size.. Governor-General, or May. Benton, who twirled famous blend, 1 1b Peaches, Libby’s, Hillsdale, “Kolke in E by an Ir State's * course. Ire last inning, did not allow a ‘Tr blow. . Babe Ruth is still warming | 2'™4-lb. can , _ Americans Monsignor “One 5 COCA- COLA bat “Ae PEAS Red Fox; Early June— Medium Can 17c FRUITS AND STORES; 707-709 WN. SIXTH ANDES 323-325 DeBALIVIERE (south of Waterman) “THREE STORES: and Lucas 6214 Easton Av. 1428 Salisbury ‘ 000 to 25,000 PEOPLE SHOP IN OUR STORES ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE YOU ONE OF THEM? FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS FROM 15% TO 25° ON THESE ITEMS VER -G00D The Pick of the Nest Strictly Fresh, ge ee ee FELS- NAPTHA.... Biue and White, Sifted; Ear- ly June—Medium Can — ROAST a lb. 32c Blade Lb. 26c ASPARAGUS or : PURITAN MALT line q MOUND CITY , oe Jack Sal Cans ; ng, in — EG G &, Ever-Good Eggs Are S amaked Watts 2a VEGETABLES c_ spree C CE q T i= pom ta 21¢ § ready, steady the Best wih One Pound oad pS 30 PLUMS taon. VALENTIN Giont Te. can... O08 a Striped Bass; EGGS Strictiy fresh, doz. 3% dezen timit. ower Lubrite J Sib. Basket... 4OC WATERMELONS Nice Ea. 3 Ac el AUC Corn Flakesrsste.-1-. 10¢ PEP KELLOGO’S 12c TEA fancier Ade 26¢ Pekoe, 1/2-Lb.. Del Mente Tall 30 9 18 bs....145 Fresh Dressed SPRING CHICKENS Pound JUMBO CELERY, 2 for BANANAS, 3 Lbs.... ake o.ie:-¢ CANTALOUPES Fancy Rockyford; 2 FOR ] be with every pound eof Coffer te 0 . E : DWE may * } so eeu Nice Size SA i A 0 4 Red Alaska Can. 28c nice sie CHEESE SPECIALS | MINS pones GREEN BEANS HEINZ CIDER PEACHES scr me x 25e} | H ‘ + { s2.00 WORTH OF a ae ed Homegrown, VY { io EGA R OR pon Genuine Imported Swiss Fancy Domestic Swiss Wisconsin Cream Cheese Full (ream Brick © heese — 2he Limburger Ch roar (little “agar Valley) ( heese . EAGLE STAMPS with every pound ef sae TEA, peand LiSH BKE AKFAST,. DER, pound AAI. ~cound KEY MILK, 3 cans THREEN-<CAN LIMIT "se Mik. 2% cans. st '?e Mik. 3 ecans “le a4 Milk. can... iv° Set? BU TTER—Made whiie ‘Wait 25¢ {thee Pure Leaf Lard, Lb.. pons’ Jumbe Peanuts, th.. toe FIVE-POUND Liwtt Large Carry-All Bags, 3c Each; Baskets, 5c Each coe... ee | ee and Vegetable Prices for rit and Veosianle Press for | BOs. SOME 19¢ AT ST. LOUIS OWNED BANANAS = 3 ws 196; AST. LOUIS INSTITUTION: pound mn 210. 11e PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES 0 uefort 4 2 Chedaae Cheese i(WMhite or Yelles } J , 4 ’ , 7 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 7 4 4 J 4 , j , ’ , 4 4 4 J , , ; °1£.4.46.4.46.46.4444.446446.4664464444664464 6444 < SELF SERVE AND SAVE .18¢ ay Pals a <tAmit K ly — ary gasoline

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Day. Pe Ee _ 2 ee ~ i $ Jat Le age = i a eee ——_ ROBBERS USE COURT nee — ee iaet ater : S4iR. _ Rews —s to ' ' oon eg oy = tahed owe Rgetae poet ie ge ce a " alLzZBATER- -Enteted Aue. I2. at ;« be lowed Use the popular ‘Dixie — Fiyer Dumas Society + Pa m the Geo. I. ac W—Entered into rest on Wednee 12. at @12 a. Jobanna | Raker) Gearty beloved Alma Mctntyre nee Sche Lvwdia Lane@evin (nee Schebaurm) | dear mother-in-law and gread- | her seventy-third year. | Friday. Aug. 14. 1975. at 2 p | Provost-Drehman chapel. ‘710. some in » ° ; Hr” 2 oT ry . . . i AUGUST 1 Be ee star TO FIND ACAPABLE OFFICE HELPER is an urgent matter sometimes. Get him through these columns. =* _ —— — S_avgusr 12, 1925. - *) Patrick informed Hawes that dl ee _ | * DEATHS = Cc . 7 a a a ee PLASTER, non Denier partner, and hia son /PANAMA CANALDISCRIMINATES) KILLS TWO THEN ENDS LIFE DIRIGIBLE TO GO TO STATE. |rat"cuwnorsine co. Fooeioy, 2] CHAE 2) a fegex cE ore ee on S| Ben. They were working when : : take the ong - f ~~ y+ 7 5 AM rec). better koown ae Minnie. be- |g ST Baa eeel they heures keock. Beh Kushner] AGAINST THE MIDDLE WEST’) noston woman, Depressed by T- FAIR FROM SCOTT FIELD) won vescnger if he cared to make | resin ond eee “mother of Mire. Minnie Stsom ant opened the door. Two men with’ ; meena ness, Also Shoots Her Son. Congressman Hawes today Tre-|the trip. | paren , J Foor sister. sister- | Boecial to th Post-Dispatch. | revolvers Grawn seized bim before) [Head of Chicago & Northwestern) = RosTON, Aug. 13.—George H. | ceived a telegram from Maj. Gen | ADVERTISEMENT | 42-14 ; Be ae. wae eS sar NEW york Aug. 13.—The fur) >. could shout, trussed him with Says Charge Is Greater Than Curtis of the West Roxbury Dis- | Patrick, Chief of Air Service, aBa-; _ | Cemetery. Bs . pe. at | Sa Prides. Aug. 14. at3pom.{ J manufacturing firm of Nosonowl'z baling wire and stuck court-| | on Rall. aeacw . their | mouncing he had authorized Lieut. | ‘ | (from Ziegenbein © ney te ages @ Kushner was held up by two, plaster over his mouth. Nonsono-| aa By the Associated Press. trist; his wife, Mary, an‘ ‘Col. John A. Paegelow, commanding | a e our _~ ee heat ae canna men Tuesday and robbed of furs| wif and Louis Kushner were un- . CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—The people | daughter, Marjorie, are dead,éand | got: Field, to dispatch a dirigt-| wite ai wan aug. 12. 192 valued by the yep at oom |aware of what was happening. The’ Homes Dynamited in Bragg £ the Middle West are unfairly | a son is believed to be dying at the | dle aged ag te the Missouri! . Gee mother ot Doris, robbery were Solomon A. Nosono-| and tied them with wire and put| City, Mo. Mayor Asks U. S. mentee ee ee tee er ve . prea “ . | The telegram was in response to | Sister. doeghtepaeien st .. et —y_~ Se Picker witz, senior partner; Louis Kush- oourt_piaster over their mouths.) Marshal Here for Aid. ma Canal, Fred W. Sargent, presi-|the head. A daughter, Dorothy, | , request by Hawes that y norte 9 c- -3 of Food hae St -2 ae ig | — |The robbers took from Nosono-| dent of the Chicago & Northwest-/the only member of the family /the army’s airships be sent during Don’t Be Afraid ; °|m.. from the coy. Awe |witz and Ben Kushner $4000 in ern Railway, declared in an ad-/ +. escaped injury, told the police |Fair week. In_ his telegram Gen.) Jyst Take a Stuart’s Dys- | “rind poulevard, to New Jewelry and $100 cash. An urgent appeal by letters and |@ress last night. ther mother shot the others early ———-_ _ DVERTISEMENT | pepsia Tablet After Eating ().) papers picase copy, | ——_ -—_-— -—_—--—- Declaring that the people of the | = al will Be Dt tered inte A $50,000 SUIT FILED BY MAN | ‘*'tet*™s from the Mayor and sev- I aragie West are supporting the|today th @ fit of depression and | —— ee -aaa;| and Your Stomach Wi Pea into reat Sa ee . eral citizens of Bragg City, Pemis- {3591 Sargent continued “true, the |committed suicide. STOP ITCHING SKIN Go Be 1 | bois 4 | ey on Friday, Aug. 14. at 4. m.| INJURED BY FALLING SIGN cot County, that Deputy United | report of the Governor of the Pan- George H. Curtis Jr.,.20 years | 7) . dear daughter legenhe RS } age. 2538 hero | Mi — : . aire, ‘ member of Deutscher | N ; Seki SOnaae Mebeeg Weneee! “AT? Merebals Se aint inth tho jie rent Sor tkell Ie tn tact ‘up {old. and Marjorie, 7, were shot)Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic von Duck} Be oacake verein algo oe. sf Deytecher | NECKPICCE | 1 . ity - ad Slag ' ' 7 ; ; ; | ’ : Prewe ng Maiters Union, Local | -——O"") Tower Bank and R. R. Me- community to suppress the dyna Ito date. no profit from the tolls of while they slept, their sister aald. | Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief. ~ = Ge 14, rein. Brewers a nown as Defendants. miting of homes of negroes, was ithe canal. The canal is operating | Dorothy reported that she escaped | There is one safe, dependable treat. « | inines’ Gn ay Notre ‘ | Clemens Winkelman, 60 years) received by United States Marshal jevery year at a deficit and the taX-|pbecause she slept on an upper | ment that relieves itching tortureand | _ The om ance: taisan weak ta FBERSOLD— Ea tered ints 2 old, of 5332 Claxton avenue, Ye®~/ py riede today. payers of the country are PpayINS/s,.- and spent etune /that cleanses and soothes the skin. ,:imulated and you will lose your Barbara ‘Eierecla” (nee terday filed suit for $50,000 dam in Debut Mintus ce. as de-}more per ton per mile to put! . Svon after the first application of tear of f cncther of Chri. Barbara Ge ages againet the Water Tower . . bance, freight through the canal than they | Sraauing after her mother called | gomo5 vou will find that irritations, McDermott } scribed in dispatches yesterday, jher, shortly after 6 o'clock. Be-j;Pimples, PMT, a, = Sadetn x Ce A HP ay ES - - ’ >. : ma Pee = oe . . ss oo - rt nape tty ee FR. c, Bank and Roland R. Menown for ‘injury suffered by a wooden sign which fell on him. The sign which was located at Thekla avenue and 'Union boulevard, was blown down | March 3 last. | Winkelman was on the corner | nearby waiting for a bus and was caught beneath the sign, he says He states that his right knee was dislocated, his back injured.and he suffered other injuries which eaused him to be paralyzed on the right side of his body. The sign was owned by the bank and a«tood on property owned by Menown, | supports holding the eign were de- cayed. Bs ‘Two Freed in Pickwick Club Case. | BOSTON, Aug. 13.—A verdict of acquittal was returned yesterday jin the case of James J. Hendrick, ‘City Building Inspector, and Law- ‘rence Perkins, foreman of a con- struction company, who were tried for manslaughter in connection with the collapse of the Pickwick ‘(lub Building, July 4, in which 44 persons lost their lives. — Dee — a Douglas Has Moved It is allewed that the, was the dynamiting of a house oc- cupied by a negro family, Satur- i'day night. The djsorders were at- tributed by~local authorities to a determined effort to intimidate negro workers and force them to leave the county before the cotton- picking season opens. The communications stated that three homes have been dynamited recently, and several children have | been injured. Fear was expressed [that if the situation is not serious trouble. “Very Serious Situation.” “There is a very serious situation here,” asserted Mayor George Brown in one of the letters. “Some of the lower order of people are responsible. The homes of three negroes have been blown to pleces, and some children were injured. The situation is causing great un- rest. We can get no assistance | from the local authorities.” _. Similar reports were made in qj) and for the s communication from D. K. Rice, | #rrival here. ’ | | head of the land company of that name. He said three homes had | been dynamited, and another shot | full of holes. “It is costing me $75 a day to guard negro labor employed by us,” he stated. “We have information as to who the Suilty parties are and can bring them to justice if we cap get aid.” 4 are paying in rates per ton per imile on the ralroads.” Regarding motor busses, Sargent igaid: “I would not advocate tha the motor bus and the motor truck should go out of business; but I suggest that there should be some form of regulation which would confine their operations to sections where traffic density justifies both rail and motor systems.” transportation where they would inot offer competition to thelr own lines. ‘COOL! ’ _—_—_——- -— GE AT LYNN OFFICES (Spends Nearly Hour at Head- | quarters po ronan Staff. By the Associated Press. SWAMPSCOTT, Mass.,. Aug. 1 —President Coolidge visited the executive offices in Lynn today for the first time in more than a month econd time since his fast he motored from slipped unannounced into the Se- curity Trust Building, and up the sixth floor, where Sanders and his office force have headquarters. . For nearly an hour the Presi- dent remained at his desk, coins over correspondence and signing letters—business which he ordina- Shortly after break- | White Court, + to | Secretary | 'fore she had finished dressing she | oubles will disappear. | heard When she|™ f four shots. both her parents dead and her | the skin soft, smooth an brother and sister wounded: sister died on the way to a hospi- tal. Mrs. Curtis has been de- | pressed by iilness. ’ Zemo is all that is needed, for it reached the lower floor she found | banishes most skin ——— makes | healthy. The | 1s @ non-greasy, disappearing liquid that may be applied during the | Trial bottle 35¢,large size,$1.00. Zeme |Roap, antiseptic and healing, 25e. It y. Sargent added that the railroads | ‘should enter the field of motor con- } trolled at once there will be more | ¥ BUSY BEE . | ’ i ba ‘ “a -_ Lend US. ..yourears Did you ever taste a piece of candy so good that it sent a little tickling feeling right up to your ears? Well, that’s the thrill of the Busy Bee’s Chocolate Marshmallow Fudge.1At's packed oy : nes, “.~ ay 2 2 7 'eut harmful! effects. di , 8c Blackheads, Eczema, in-law, Blctches, Ringworm and similar skin — ae ; Se TCS “What I Can De te a Meal New Is Simply a Shame.” | Don't you knowethat these tablets | are carried by thousands all over ‘they attend banquets theatre parties and meals early or | late, are more easily digested with-— One element of these tablets is go efficient that one gest 3.000 grains of food. ence brought down for your use and it is nature's own science, too. No matter where you live, Stuart's | Dyspepsia Tablets will be found even in the smallest drug store. although it be only a cross roads dru st. The popularit is based solely upon the reputation, } ge on and tes- timonial ee © _ ase tablets in every of our ian Go to your dru -téday and buy a box. Price 60 cents. e frem . © Borth Grand bevlevard to St. Peter's Cen- | etevy Cape Girardeau (Mo.) papers piease copr. | (oe mn Wednesiar. Aug. 12. 19725. Stettes. doar 15, at 1 p. m.. Interment in C ¢ Daniel Jooes oO aniel Joseph and f egman loved William lL. and By, +o » emma Hoerle, Mrs. Mathilda Funeral Friday. Aug. 1@ ¢ Riecho’’ ane oe dear sister-in-law. aunt . Py ere from the Ambruster chapel - Manchester avenue. Saturday. Avg. 25. at rf) =. Emmaus Evangelical! Church, * Interment Memeortai Park Cemetery. (cd? YEREEYDEN—-Entered into rest at resi- * . 5°44 Thesieosia a enue, cn 1925. at *:30 a. my! dearly Seloved hus | Verherden (nee . not Margaret Ferris and Pe Gear daughter. "ts a. a r of Nellie M. Ca m ‘ . ui ce 7 : t -”~ aw anc gran ; ° e , made entrance the Georgei ing at any time ‘-hape’. 5966 Easton arenve.|C. Garrett. for of foneral from _— ee oe —. belored =. P&C. FPF. Ll Awe) ‘ ~ «7 es ALLS —On Wednesday, Aur. 1 1925. “Funera te 4 oP 8 >. m. William Irs Walla. belawed : r ne. a . I Waile (nee Warren). dear a ne Art Decorstt CHICAGO CAR Best work. = iy He i = . : " Y the later Deceate] Was & mem- ‘. a _ t a io. B&R © the residence of A. Lara iodiamont avenue, on Fri- ; at «8:30 «& mm, to Notre '- Dame hurch: thence to St. S femeters. at Florissant, Mo. WRIL— Entered into rest on Wedneetlar, PMPTRE fat + $125: Ould Ch ylvester ter-in-law and aunt, at t Funeral on Satur Pp. m.. from he rokee street. te _ “= A ig 1 4 1925. ‘e, 43514A Arco ’ >. wt >. wm. Cemetery. fe) > eft Roeer We! . ami nieces : » Funeral fro éear sister of Julia H nigan. Robert Frederick Wood, hh ushand of father of William E. and Avres of St. Petersburg. LA tS Woed and aor ee Ww the cit Due notice of f 4215 Russell avenue. will Ip r- terme, There the Ambruster « | . avenue, Friday. Aug 14. / WRIGH' z! = Interment in Vathalla Ceme- | Funera Tr "34 Manchester 7 with goodness, and also with Brazil Bonbons & Assorted Chocolates in the Fripay CaNDY-SPECIAL De igicdly. |... ae Assorted Fruit Tablets... .box....15¢ ee ' ber of Clifton Ten ee SYae a He! cy o ro 320 A. F. and A. ie iy — » GOLDMAN— Entered inte 4 J -" 1 Height Lodce. No. . antieeeanmeaninaumatae — eft | ERELING day, Aug. 13, 1925. at Sam @ TRY LEMON JUICE: 10. WHITEN SKIN Orehard White, which any druggis ee ee ee E. L. Johnson, wice president of rily transacts in his study at White _ the Bragg City Bank, asserted that ek Refore returning to the the outrages have occurred within summer White House, Mr. Cool- | the last 30 days. “If this situation | idge received two visitors—Ralph | }is not handled it will grow fast.” | 4-nol4 of Los Angeles, who has | he wrote, “until there will be been prominently identified with . _ shootings of these innocent negroes | Republican politics in California, hos the streets and roads.” and B. Lorine Young, Speaker of | Put T * ) t Up to Curry. ithe Massachusetts House while Mr. Marshal Hukriede turned over Coolidge was Lieutenant-Governor the communications ta District At- and Governor. Several hundred torney Curry, who said he had re- .curtous Lynn residents cheered as ceived several communications of the President emerged from the | a Similar tenor, but could do noth- building. 7 ing unless it was reported the per- sons responsible for the disturb- ances were “ i foe There is a lines Gnaetn. ke eon | ee _— oe nage ela covering that offense. | dict for 15,000 in a breach of S (Near Seventh) |dGers occurred itn Pemiscot and shall, wealthy Sikeston man, in a WwW. as DOUGLAS SHOE COMPANY : | Dunkiin counties, resulting in ap- jury trial in the Circuit Court yes- peals to Gov. Hyde. who, in turn terday. The defense did not at- ST. LOUIS, MO. instructed the Sheriffs to take all tempt to deny that Marsha!! pro- OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS NOW LOCATED AT and & and ee William Goldman Jr son. at the age of 1i ’ Due notice of funeral — 57 South Skinker read. GROAT—Entered into rest TOLL Robbdits avenue, 13. 1925. at 3:05 a. ma beloved father of Fred and and our dear father-tn-law eg in his elighty-seventh year. & See wee] te tee Once a saga a } a castes avenue, to Valhalla . a Dottie, and you | HARTMANN—On 4 Be abn have a whole quar . Ss So «ain ter-pint of the most ie wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate. ‘| Famous stage beauties use it to bring , that clear, youthful skim and rosy- wiite com ; also as 8 sunburn and tan bleach. You must | pe mix this remarkable lotion yourself, | Ppiday Aue 14. at $ It cannot be bought to use ret’ urch. Int eaguse it acts best tel it is prepared. PERSONAL YANTEL—-Healthy people te sell blood to atients. Apply Barnes Hospital (cBs | ER=ta ote ; ad -# oe ABEND—Entered into rest W 7 _ Decgased ie i D t.. ier — Aug. 12, at 2:40 p. mm. Adolph ; .s +e f BAG r——Lnet Latte. fiwaye trafiener Abend, dear husband of Katherine . > tation badwe No iI on Sunder. Apt Abem!. and dear brother of Chandler g Return to Weetera Advertiving Co... Abensl. pe wr hantsLaciede Bide.: i Funeral from the pariors of the Harri- re - = gan & Sheahan (Undertak! Co. 917 ont @iamond and seophire North Newstead avenue, on Hen Wilhelmina, ail et 1735 Washing. Josep Kiebda. and our st r D> Pad al et een (abn ira ae ket in-law and aunt. age 54 , % , with § and change: powers ee 004 KLEIN - , 6.8: - tpa®*en HA ~ he Provost | North | a “AT Na— Lost. complete set. for |North Grand boulevard, te cA vat. « tery. together betwcen ' rep) o! ‘ty re wert “ur " a®@ REDON f sogeet. FF ROOM pepered, =e. Lae ee - The territory served by the Missouri Pacific Lines offers superior advantages for industrial development. And the Missouri Pacific has become, in a comparatively short filled charges against Patterson re- se ns a + wale : , ‘ % ported, finding $80,000 in cash. space of time, t ominant railroad of the Middie West and Southwest. With un- —_ : ——~ =— home. and Mexico and the Pacific Coast points, the Missouri Pacific and allied lines are in a dear ‘cleter SnD). SOS OUT | of Jemmhing Rite ee ee ' om. Lincein Seles ert eal eo RARW bmnni position to offer unceq and unexcelied advantages to apy industry f search of @ enerel Te. ae joo A ml WOMAN'S BODY UNIDENTIFIED Kein, oor Oe from residence brother in-las and uncle, 2 es * BO Nw rione location. By the Associated Press. a te Og c¥ = .i¢@ » ti ier r al ™ = ~ . ~ . ° ‘ . . . * “ P i 9c r pit - wal ame secking a location. There ig an available site, the right community, accessible power, ite identify the body of a Bresso | cheap fuel, available labor supply and adequate and dependable railroad transporta- thon service. And there is awailabie trained and thoroughly posted men, within the at 5:25 &. m.. mother of George E.. Ada. Mary B.. and Christ C. RPirkist and Mrs.) found im a straw stack near that _Village. several Cays ago, word, Missouri Pacific organization, to aid and assist any industry or the leaders in any community in development of this kind. came from Misequrf that an officer from Kirksville had found trace of ty ee ee weet tonal off- Industrial Development Department ot the Missouri kFacific Lines and the ie et ty ieee! gM off | of Athed Lines have available industrial suryeys showing population, trans- portation facilities, available raw materials, power, fuel and water supply and ‘rates on same, labor supply and housimg conditions, tax rates, schoo! amd church faciuities, highway development and available sites for industries. And the Missouri Pacific ex- | Nortnger. Mo. two eays ago and wae arrested for driving an auto- perts are prepared to co-operate with all persons interested in industrial development matters. f 14th at 10 a. m.. Ger avenue. ‘es in) and o! ion ©. F 7s). am’ » ate ee '* 40%. uereds Printing to @ ar. teeedayr ie. : Moun ng ; = ax + + $100 covert. ™ (eh) e le Tae 2" ered iTro Teer W ecine. 1925 at 2:30 a. m.. John | | % L “Return office 2543 Barthbold avenue. beloved ' Friday. A wie; — Anna Puechner. dear father ; | etn? Matiida Richter. August J. Mele | Johan A.. Joseovh J.. William E. and Francis G. Buechner and our dear granc- father, . Funeral Fridar. aug. 14. at 8:30 a. m. Croghan chape! to the rch. Mapie word ters Cemetery. Kirk wood. COONEY -m Thuredar. Acre 14. at 42:30 wore, 3546 . relict of William | morning. Aus. . Thogas Leave ST. LOUIS 10:51 a. m. $2.50 11:38 a. m. 3.00 Arrive HANNIBAL Anive REOKUK 100 p. m. 3.75 Return Special Leaves KEOKUK 6:00 p. m. Ne further reduction for children. No baggage checked. BUY EARLY Busiingron City Ticket Office, 524 Mort’ Beoadway Union Depor Ticket OGics . Saturday. 10 a. m. ca rypemel ae A brea reward i othe ay ire ay) forte © tees qvard ae | 14 Re hee “7 ole: Deriess County & ar ‘ye reward ie A PF e—Lom bisck or ~~ ao Dazed o é i. . be a onee 3177: swear t lt. or ‘ li“ * ee } mi ware clipped | awn /monhile without ights | Little progress has been made. faward, identification of the dead /waman Descriptions of all rniss- 'i@ pSeresne ta this and other Iowa | (Mies are being checked with that (Of the dead woman. i The Missouri Pacific Lines are desirous of beimg of utmost service to their patrons and the communities served by these lines. There were 508 such new industries estab- lished along our lines last year with aggregate capital investments of $41,628,900. The mumber can be increased this year and the wealth of the communities and territory served by the Missouri Pacific Limes will be correspondingly greater if those imtex ested will permit our organizatidp to co-operate in matters of this kind I solicit your co-operation | Aug. 13.—aA “eeeag@e received here today from | ‘te #@eamer Oduna. which yester- tay Wea aa her way to aid the ‘Tatte4 Bates coat guard cutter | a eehevs in Bering Strait. said | — sugges Bons. : ¢ . =... ‘| —ta ten) petircr oom ‘ ~~ Coptas - ’ ALAM AZOO, Mich. Atg. 13. Ah ¢*#e@otiag recommending that Gan we ? Carter be ousted as pub- Wie privter of the Cited States was sages without « roll cal by the ternational Troographical Union | here ‘hile morning. .

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a Ne EE AE EE yaa Fe ” ee oe eo epee - a a a a a - 3 - So Oot, OF Mag) Dye a OD ee te Phe, ‘her OT. Hall tit. SET 6g ee i ad re eacoke | _ JEWELRY_WATCHES ; yi . - CASH paid for gold. silver. .. LOUIS A UT OM OBI ee A L BE. S | ee SST-DISPATCH, FOR SALE ° EST household goods of any baa , Hh ~ have goods. ae 1 Lindeil 567. ee k urniture ARE YOU SELLING OUT! So “ae hess ma ‘Lindell ¢ Rela tee) AT SAVINGS OF % OR MORE | 228 , ERBE! REE! ANIMALS Handso Present With BULLDOG—5 months ol4. Tyler 1386.14) me ith | —-——- ~ Bn Purchase of $10 or More: CLOTHING 8 Rooms Complete, $175 Wanted Terms, $18 cash and $2.50 week |AEEET Tes. Vanatenu bis. Sai $225 elegant 4piece French walnut Bedroom Suites, $136. $15 high-grade, 50-lb., roll edge Mattresses, special, $7.50. $195 samples of 3-piece velour Living-Room Suites, $125. $45 high-grade side-icer Re. frigerators; special, $25.50. $58 large size high-oven Gas Ranges; extra special, $31. Cas Sent lon ore. to 9 pick from: Lith even ani es: ick Meal end other 4 BP: Coaches | D—Roadster. “23 model: only a Essex—New ! S ©0 down. Owen-Baskett,. 3333 W ave oe ington. wail | gape Nev Coach \ spe sy ag hey wee aei t Cheap. down : UNTWENSAI. L, 3201 Locust. 1923 Essex 4~ i. . ' Hydson Ch., New (ie = "1 Ford Roadsters avo Late [Brand-New Coach\ Save ‘upmobile hie Chem. cae Roadsters 3401 CLOSING OUT CHEAP—TERMS Locust. UNIVERSAL 3401 Locust. oo Sunday. LIBERTY—Sport rosdster- 1971. Coupes For Sale _g00d; $195: terms. 716 N. Vandeventer. ; also BUICK— 1924 t master 6 coupe: 2 bumpers. | ASS es | 2 ones ligh ob | eotiett Sct afite, dado Eevee: | 1924 Marmon — Speedster $500 open evenings. rtrd dravoi is. (c4) 4-passenger: two bumpers. trunk. moto- meter: 6 new tires, Sheck absorbers, sat covers; finished in sage green duco: ____ (c8) | car ts tn exce! lent condition in everr re- jess: 3. $235- F Ford spect and rou will find our Price is right: 2340 Olive. q trade or terms: open Sunday ti! : LAMBERT- GRAV ES. INC _ 4035 — sindeil » new: this 2735 Olive. (c7) vt 1905 Years in Business (c59) ‘ec? Fon- Al ay gow change ioOO OLD sults. overcoats, for shipment. | yo $6 to $25. Del. 865 or Cen. 4361. | J— Gelver. 44°6 Page. Auto calls. {S) | “A. L. PAYS HIGHEST T itiCEs. | > to $45 for men's and ladies’ clothing, shoes. old jewelry. Call Central 7110, be- | fore you se.) Closing Terms UNIVERSAL. Open Nightea. For Sale VENING and aftern dresses: | w eautiful ‘hats. Cabany 42457 shape; free. | MF'N’S cuality clothes, immense m ™ $109 S ss Levy Bror_ unraaeg and 14th. Society Wardrobe Exc FS | He LSE bss ce nis Fie RANG E—Combination : a | ename!: latest terms. 3520 Easton. _ (6) | Co 1200 S | ee seco. tatner Purnitere CHES ROLET—Cou 1923; exce! ~ con. | ital. Cali Cabany TSO5R. 4464 , down. fA “ter bs LIVING Ri Mider dee fi — Apply | CHEVROLET—Coupre. coupe, 1924 $3457 terms. st floor south. fe) ANCHO. Ln 3% | iionicllinisithna sane =" rer Amen a (el) | D yo age tg ——With Edison bat-| anny AE can; : teries, ase Garage Co.. 2a : 1 , Moon Rosdeter, new ‘1925: some as low as $5; COAL Collinsville In we gS os York. Delmar 6482-6512. (e) | dig time. Morton Electric Co. 111 "Ove: $4.78: sanderd. $4.75. Tindell @'TT; | DoDGE—1030 coune> $125; 1030 touring. | ates IF = cl4) s Woo Wiles-Chieman Luzn- $125: terms. 3520 Easton ‘6 ous bend rakes; will trade; D— Wiles- pman Luz- small down payment, monthly. “hep.bsee CHINE—SI5 : monstra- KINDLING ae , | 34 Morano, 1 8 > 4 mas (1254 & Kineshighwary. __¢h4) | ea xo — 4 NEWELL 3 core fee 15 Years tion o in Business tion: oat Dodge Coupe, 1923; business man’s | (e592 At Lafayette, OBS; _ EXCHANGE car: a real bareain at $295 down, Scod) NA S . ee | EXCHANGE—Bnuick eecan for eouity ve- ce monthly; will trade a Sport mo ey H RC ADSTER ait Reem. excellent cant. deed of trust or ° Grand (e681 | late Ford as down parment. : i Meehan. 3623 Gravety | ae F eR ie ae Pee a peeienenecll a a nore —— ——~_ | COAL. COKE AND WOOD | pert LUMP COCOA Al... 1 ton, $5.50: 4 tons. Deimar eR) COAL 60. —Net ort _ @ccerding to «rade | Pathe « at . een: AL WAEHER-—Eden: cheap for Cash. condition: ie | aoe Suse sories fram wi md breakers to heater: $350 ae : Ww 3422 Lindel 5 Years | Steps. GOODLOE AUTO & » BSTT De'mar ; NE ELL 3015 Locust in Business ae SS 3 hae 5 (e59) | EO) | FORO — © verhau led: and cash or terms: as low i hoe es . hn. sci s) SAFES new location. 2004 Morgan Bom. 3585 SAFES—From $55 up; vail doors. new (c23x) | FORD—c oune., ‘typ 345; Chevrolet. sce Am . — reom coe Sey «-- = eee Se Se = = terms. 4968S Northland, Singer 1oWcr 12920 runes good. Old Furniture Exchanged for) Fast... barga!n ; terms. 4231 Natural Bridge Easy terms. slightly a. P.. it to (Dodge Sedans )s2 295 miture — +2 these inea. For Sale | _ S227 Locust, _ (cB) repal red; —— a dependable machines. "Reliable Add! FORD— oupe : noon ame ad guaranteed: ang out cheap—terme. 7 | z = cor sedan: TYPE WRITERS—(nderwood. Remington, | FORD—1924 coupe _ re ‘88 ) Vv en’ . 202 N. 10th st. Main 116° 8) | FORD—192 ‘oube apSevente (cl4) $s. td Finney, 3137 Ol ive Rar aie pi PORDS— — Ate 24 obs 1823: ilke new glso : im bas 1 OG SALE NEW FURNI ] URE REINGSOS- WOR ARCH TYPEWRITERS ‘oupe; newly nainted 1974 Tudor sedan: tor lient Condition. , heat Call before 5 ~ 1924 four-do - ate 3°3 La 1 All other makes at reasonable prices. | evenings and Sunday. — a ; ' ,veveral ges broken jewelry, diamonds. Miller, 1323 | Olive st. (cS) | or good bargains in np TS ean tele meng sack SAPRS—New and used; EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. CO. | ““icse pettean Bite “So. Tora San Be Charies sts. anel4) 95.45 50°R a and rebuilt: wall safes and expert Serv- | PORD—ounes: oss s - DA s ice. Howe Scale Co., 612 St. Charlies. _ others: terms. 3441 » ata. “4 ee ae eee | 4 a A TS 1923. $235. ' 2 a ece y.: SEWING MACHINES —— FORD—Coupe. 1924 $290 “eood Am. w. dining aananeaeneneny ~ ) | SEWING MACHINES . 2 OS ‘oupe: brand-new. $30 off _—_monthiy; Singers. $10 up. 3310 Olive. | 880 McNalr EMOVAL SALE SALE SEWING MACHINE | re chine. manufacturing purngow 4464 Easton a - | PORD—cCoune 1924 S°°70- seal er v . — TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING Fon. Ss ae , Cou te model - iooks, runs | —— We have an immense wick of ‘sew’ and MACHINES pe good running order. $50 ly 4 3 ewett a Ss - to ADDING MACHINES AND . | FORD—Coune. 1924; balloons: exceHent i a “ee \e ERS—Soid. rented. $335; $20 down. 4464 Easton av.(c6 nason Sedans S@95 hine writer Co Small down paym sv terms. Hai- UNIVERSAL 3401 Leecust Om Sina: Bee Ove Br85 ° iS Eg (o82 ) lenberg-Wagner, 56: a Gravois _ fe FORD a = x = = 2 wr U Ld Rov eo $50: rental. 3 months A | anteed 30 days: $75 Gevw 1923; a 355 Fan | St. L is Typewriter Exchange wees’ : oar Eee _taunt. 3 like new. $22 mre " = 1924 oe terms ory REMINGTON. $15: Royal. $20: meae J $485. 1: cant tell from a new car. j ~—* i ; An 923 mod aan newly: finished - ae —* ometer Ford Coupe: $75 ‘Gown. 3107 Locust oa tot vernimes open | : v 34°° Linde!] 15 Years ; . a ee "Grand. i! NEWELL fe | ‘Bor @ special built Coupe. 1924: Automobiles For Exchange evenings. + eeareyey = 3422 Lindel! 8h) | NEWELL «3018 Locust @uregine , Storage, ms hargai@® terms: trad AUTO = ie, ‘Stok month. | BOMONT | 3700 ‘TH SIDE BUICK, Grand TSO1LX Locust. ; Re ne 1924: gehen fin- © j Jewett Brougham. 1°24. - every e™rabdie accessor h 2 : alring and Painting ca careful exam. "$495 Gown. weeny fauipped AUTOMOBILE , | ation will convince anrone: terms if = Y paenes: very # sencenadle. | evenings. j '| NEWELL 3422 Lindel! 13 Yeare VULCANI IZER-—Wifiiams steam vulcanizer. | Fi RD COUPE. 1924 S015 Locust — in Businees ‘chaene plate; complete with jooks like mew: ee this car he- | =a eS NASH Beautiful sedan. (1924 - $45 5) down ment. ay rnonthiy nian 47 “1 Gravois. ~4) 15 Years ye Ea EEE _= =o 38)! ORTHWEIN 3.¥ONT 3700 every desirable accessury 4 uDph > olttere4 terme cars are real . bareains trade or f muarantee: terms balance od - ox monthiy;: see this coupe today. — 281° inde y ana © only one left et that price: *, passenger — sm) Locu ; . } — 3631 ust in Business | a, eae 5 (59) | Taristes Cars For Sale make cost $900 to build: will sel) at! Serest 1218 EXCHANG = Buick sedan for r equity va- 15 Years 925 HTP CLT B UNIVERSAL. ORTHWELN Al wars _open. Jeffersan at afavette _ i cars are real bargains; a careful exam- | at $495 down, balance monthly Liebmann. 2819 Gravots. simed; open Sunday and —— Sunset Auto Co.. Sap-| (30) . Mo. (cd) fore you buy: small down pay epen evenings. , 22 Lindell , NEWELL 3018 Locust tn Business everytning: 3024 LOTTST ST Ford coupes. 1921 | Open Sunday and evenines.;c92) ages le "XE aT TOMORILE ~~ ; P Al FE—Se! arn Sundays and evenings. , takes Ford Coup. 1924: new ” paint: (CK—5- dassenger Sm) Money loaned on automobiles | by the week — | i> drmestresae roo! HA tee enw enna ewe es SOT SO or Month. Auvte Auction Coe.. 3126-%s | 8-PIECE FRENCH WALNUT | Lecwet outs MoTOR, oo . 2910 Washington oI Buick 1924 Tourtng : 4whe DENNIS BROS. “3. y See eee _ 4524-26 Delmar Ay. Lied as yeas es ly. See thie car at once. Lee? even ir 15 %- as tn > st Pee Roadsters For Sale CADILLAC "Roadster. bargain. 12° *1 ‘ “H Ee. RTL. oe ym (ster 1924: Al condition . Lindei! CHEV ROLET— Ro mcster 1985 @itras, trace: terms NEW 3422 Lindel! 5 ! NEW ELL 3015 Locust. Ba el perfec » ete lier > cowrn RevVer cl omar’ Ter. : Roncmcer a: A iberty, Stes + ._ RING GI ‘Hey ROLET—Roadster latest . * falty cautvped: $175 down: Soneed aa f Bes Sas. 1923 ' a open evenings. ' . cms. 20 to Aare : 7 “HEYROL ET—Touring. 1923: ne : Ms , —_ tra de 3347 Jer? Cersor, ORTHWEIN. CHEVROLET— Touring * terms. 3227 is: Re Revrotet roasisters seve } hereughiv SHEVROUET—tawe ije4 rfec: - ET—Touring. R004 es a UCsT BOMONT 3709 late models | deve in city. at ‘vr 4 ome c ay our ce; ¢t : reconditioned. oor: _ and ot Sunday D4ico paint wr. making Bex - . aS 6Gesiradie buys: earty evrolet e + ng on ae deat wii €o ° oe ten ev us an Sunde * By Qe weet ag @umday. Cheap. DOPGES—DODGES—DODGES | and ony tee Sees Lnaetelet teurtnss: ~ hy ie 2401 Locust. Readsters and Tourings. Ase iow extras. . oy balance weekly | LS Tears in (e603) | disc wheels, ‘ 2900 A chanically pe Delmar 3074 LOCUST ORTHWEIN BOMONT 3700 ie ’ —— roadster: PM a i. Sy "tee 2 ee a9 } orth PO) = deter: 3 none av ae liberal terme, +L . naduiere, Tis” gan" ise 1924, $250 A570 Easton. 1921, *s POR D—Readater re eo ae ~ | Tm _ ome eX. 'orlas 1924 mind. eng 4 ane . Chevrolet To Le medels avaliable: _ rer. good refinished - bea otiMe! must be —. Ra be av0preciaced: vara n tee! DE xe AC TAMORILE Foe Sanaa and Evenis ood. $185" 5 wy So 'u Vandovenne. (56) rutile like ee 2735 Nive 6c?) ; “_ 4 readater ~~ —_—_ tally Roadsters For Sale | qperen days. Owen- basket. 3333 eshipgton. (cS) | I : ‘and other | $100 $350 very | this | fel} | ih Re ant yen wmegy ‘| NEWELL 3422 Lindel Jeffereen. i(MOOx—is25 ~~ Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous Satisfied Customers We have sold and de- livered four hundred ninety-five Used Cars to satisfied customers since the first day of April. In April we sold one hundred | five, in May one hundred rr rms eer ee a Gred thirty, in July sil hundred forty-eight, and | in August we are ahead | of July of the same date || || Every thinking person || i must feel that there is a’ HI reason for this i Used Car record. We can) give the reason in just two ‘| words. Square Dealing. || See some of our bargains given below. Over one oe from. which to | make your selection. | 925 F shee 1925 Hupmobile Club Sedan. Dédge Special Sedan. Studebaker Special Phaeton. Essex Coach. Jewett Sedan. Oldsmobile Sport Trg. Chevrolet Coupe, Ford Coupe. Buick Four-Pass. Coupe. Essex Cabriolet. TERMS TO PLEASE ‘Open day, night, Sunday. | ‘ A Safe Place to Buy. One Price. Five Day Trial. av cber "Car Company * Six Motor F Studébaker Distributors i se 18th & Locust nt ’ fel) | _—————_—————— — I Touring oe For Sale — DG E—1922 jiooks like ona M “air '-a se ‘err = La nOlm 7t—s DOL*X;S Es—Buicks Fords $95 down. -AlWavs oven. 7 f DevENGE 19084 bos, aegis apaytage lijlie service ia MONAR "} $137 Loc real slid Pp nn Omen sights everything: late: 38543 Easton. round ®>ape irimgs: in eéandy s! ape: ck-about Smail Dodges. — ia 01: > Lecust in 15 Years > oes! 7} x5 Uring: runs : 4464 Eas: on on" asl “RAN T—Sport ee a fect: trade or term 3347 3S. Jeffersen “RD over $500 of good but we Want to sel 15 Years FORD— o4 Tesei tewgring car $l17> Agency : 40232 Tacade ro RD 1933 > tires, | — JRDS__10 PFs0 $115. ‘S16 rare Darcgain # 3S Se oe iH 19 123 Hiadeos outeinel nex 8 (te Sundar IVERSAL, S401 Locuet HtUP MOCBILE— Tour _ “ust eel ma city. terms 3003 McNait 4430W HU P—Tournng Hi oo ae ij Star- : aown “she JEW ET T—Bea wr “4 : extras, oPen evenings Save $595 Duco Special Touring Car. down. This car is «a Open erenings and & NEWELL 3422 Lindeil 1 S015 Locust JORDAN—T ouring: 5 *e~ jar > paint like new Je RDAN—1922 teur ‘G RAT PER. ' JORDAN—Touring mn a brand-vew Jewet Years im #kKee! Pe] A rea) a Ma: ef ” at Archer re eh dnl @ Bug : ba oh Farts 8 JORDAN TOURING JORDAN BLUE BOY touring: late model: 1974: dea. pearance nothing eo 4 toda" Open er verings ORTHWEIN Maxwell tearing. 1972 ike Sew car ar * (open over cheap a touring: MOON—RBeautie! 1974 soort touring. built: mew tires: S50: S300 down even 4701 Gravois, ict $40c bargain. _-Uummer car down payment. Busines + —— Kood ; $2. - late: per- "| MOON in Bus)vess . in business _ >= Ff _, -. TTENTION! Good All for People of St. Louis! Known /Records Used Car Sales SMASIAIEID on August 9, 1925, by Y allem! 24 Used Cars Sold Sunday “ahlem averaged 29 to 30 ears a month. In 1921 ¥ Last Sunday alone he sold 24 cars. This sets a new record and breaks all the 28006 & known world’s Here are the names and addresses mot care to have their names menti didn’t want their neighbors to know they were Used Cars NAME A. Stanton hlem ee An increase of records for sales of one day. of 22 of the buyers last Sunday. The other twe oned because their cars looked so new that ADDRESS 7113 341 2401 Edwards St.. 4907 Quincy St ZIIS State St.. Overland, Mo 1420 29th St... Granite City. T.. 1410 20th &t.. Granite City. IU.. S211 8. Bro ay Mt. Oliwe. DE.... 3917 Delmar BI! 2611 N. Taylor Ar. Maple Avr Grattan Sr. Washington . , Cellineville Ar. East St. Louis, nl. Raymond Av.. Wellston. M Elliott =t. — 2 §& Broadway (ote BRmllante kd waris Delmar Av CAR Louig County........Buick Coach Seen. G6... woo cu,. o bee Chevrolet Tour Granite City. - 4403 Treats the People Square! _ e Show Their Faith in Yahlem! That’s the Story! Prices— Small Profits—No Interest All Make Cars— All Prices Y AlalLIEM The Used Car King 1035 NORTH GRAND oo Touring Cars For Sale — Touring ate 192 4 ba loo “a ar sarne as new 7S= A ot! j Barelv Cy ming (ht UNTY ee OAK! “1 Pa‘ K ARI ” 24 D —— Sew Nash Treg. Driven \ Seve “beap Terme 3401 L uet 6—Tourine car Steer’ ard _used 4 montis po Rickenbacker 1924. 6 cyl. Al paint, Like ey trace. : YY 30 U NEWELL 32025, Locust STA R—yo? 3 ST. down Siar

sport, tires; lwoks and runes @ new car: save. $675; will 10 months te pay. 15 Years nm Business ike new- - $245 Vandeventer. ‘56 ‘ar run 30 sold for $610 quick S195 paymenta 34°72 Lindel) JU i~ Locust t unm nie 18 S. °° im St L_Lowl« emecie MUN ARCH 3137 Lecus*’ i — 2 pe pee m “te ‘OuUringz ae | nr woncerf tires: @ bar . Sten & Farenkrog Auto ll will sell at guarantee. Terme. rman otz= Lindel 15 Years Locyst In Businee« oJ 2 j Save Barely D a areiy riven\ Save Tern is ‘ pen . heap 401 lo iat “ight . PR 20 5 Studebaker P haeton gina! Trucks For Sate IM) i» ~ 4‘ormmercia] Dasct ¥ __Main 265. DODGE—C losed truck. __ 3a ). ty tmuc k $19 terms LUOLSE SG" hod» S626 Gravole av EAGLE—-!-ton genera. ade sale. ‘ FORT» 1 -ten 3227 terms ry. FORD S$ils. $145. BROTHERS Size. driven Locust. FURI-- i\-ton used 6 weeks. Joha . | SARGAING wb . Pord bod! es. ’ ou : and bedies. 2s ce Riefliing’s, 1315 Olive Ciee The rest of the Summer in a car of your A small deposit, a convenient monthly p paid while you ride—tgnd the ear is yours. “ it off. GET OUCPDOORS AND YOURSELF. ~wO - Og yg, ey ee a a ee eee S. E Corner Garrison and Locust St “Studebaker Pledge.” we give you 5 — THIRTY-DAY WARRANTY on & : includes FREE SERVICE and REF el ile le ale a ee, Oe ee ee CA RS—w hie! OF PARTS. THIS WEEK WE OFFER 192} Buiek Touring 1923 Hup Sedan . 1924 Hudson Coach 923 Ferd Coupe > pass w iliys Knaght Sedan Dedwe Reoaceter -4 Snectal 8 S*mateha ker Sport Roa ister Bic 4 “tuctebak-r ‘pass. | Stuctehake: hw Touring “™ “e- Oe ee, OO. - er ee ee Pi Aneel ills tans ama at te ~ ~ - Uke. with ie il exceptional! value. 3 — Auto (se . 40° Page | REO ®PEED plea gm ne chasela. ~ a n Lecust. larze® Assortment. delivery; $4 per vment. Riefiing s. KRIi-—Trvets: amd —_ 4 : a ‘ee express Automobdiie ¢ ~ * mee @1% Cm er@?) x TRECK oD v in sides. | “— ft. lead space; i ao (#2) N i RU CK—Teo geltvery. cortan euies “Ene fan laad snare - " heen. 12 vas eat war oh Ach! NER T—al all its. “7506 Peas, Se : PAIR OCTFIT—Call after 5p. a032 | ; = steam vulcaniser. to 5 and tube we ag with —|—- “a Suneet . > ————— MUSICAL Pal. GARDEN ORCHE ee music furnished fer a mabie. ‘S41, ; Tuning and Repairing _ AXO it ee +h =i. nine aa NO TUNING—Recs!: rr Feldman. 364° Park. Taol 3S Call Forest. 1a ; : er oe ones) S73: a “ “\EOLIAN to. 5-100 Olive Soe Plen o Co., 1101 Olive _ tebe) _ LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 Olive St. (e114) WITH BOARD—City AND BOARD—1 or 3 children. 2 io rare. ib Poa Tha SG =a “OLN i. wreeety oie take little Tears old. Lo d for twWe IRIE. pone room ne tae emplered. eae mirre wa. 3416—Room and beard: oe) ‘Tate family: qvnveniences: and twin beds;

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THURSn AUGUST 13. a: “HOUS The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED inion north ®: three acres; pever occupied, DISTRICT New AY —Two-eto-y 25 feet vacant Tat BO0«2435 feet ground . il 216x109 U00 per year, + a safe investment brick building, » Jot SOKO feet; a food welve rooms, Price ~ Let 100x150 SOxi2ts feet; open to PINE—Brick etore and factory: AY Under constm: $6075 per month. af. JAUIS-— Factory * oid month. Price SNTER—-Del-Van Make ALWAYS NER-G ee PREFERRED REAL ESTATE” lay’s Market Quotatiog PREFERRED REAL Daily Bargains sdustrial district; 4-story Private switch; 3 tracks: $25.000 down, balance long-1 modern fireproof loft bujj with a good future. re): comprising three Price "e each: lot 100x150; rental $9120. Price rents $3000. Price S45 tenement; 8 rooms ang 6peculation. Price AND PINE --30x150 feet; open to offer. Price $15,000. S18 O00. feet. Price $50.000. offer. Can also include three Price $40,000. Wi) “tion four stores: Price $50,000, building. $30,000. BUY UR BAL TORS D, FOR SALE | LOANS ON PERSON’L "-RHNITURE LOANS—Any | fidential,; made Same day: mnent 1952. 28901 Olive. or lease. ~~ puliding vols 60x125- make. L factory, etc. KBox es _4e4) | 4— PRICE $7500! lot SOx ) oF . brik ~ roome an tion. JOHN ‘s . Petnut et (c4) | astment } and Shenandoah: above: monthly s 3. FLYNN ——- -—. D FLAT Pr; 9 retail business: *% Gravols; Cherokee EARICKSON. OO 1 Gravois (erga) WILL SELL $11,000 ‘OR FLORIDA ES-IDAHO; NEW.| Money ) MONEY confident Pide. MONE Y—$50 _ Chestnut. mont “LOANS—L OA ANS— loaned to people Pansy payments, see ot Noo i\ours, THE AMERICAN. Bide Entrance 21 MONEY a toria | Mé INEY Te LOAN— —On furni COliateral: terms to strictly private. earamt nance On, room 510. TOS * 0! liv y aie Mote mF LOAN—€35" wo § e Morris Pian.” payable : Payrmnents: charges 9 oe count. Industria] Loan Co Weliston Branch. AT BO es. CONSTRUGC: | PRIVATE “LOANS to STOPS SH ow: “OPEN (4) t SS CORNER] geet corner: _ sale. Box Ri fc 2) ‘OR COL’RED mr otlage: $150 before’ 10 or eve- ss ; “4% : idence, mo‘lern: WR before 10. or (*6) iful flat 00 gtifut eddR te (ea) 3 room flat S500 fies Smith. hefore ie ic6*) Routh of La: lede: . for 3 families . 4 roome vacant ied 2. ieh® ) A——@8-room home: for $60: Price lall cash payment R Chestnut. (-*5) TER, 8300 (ASH am bath electric ew furnace: only | | Rell See salees lnily fc°S) | NT, 8500° CASH | ime; papered: all wuFe, toilet first | geod condition: | ' will Py it out. eall Olive 58603. Room 401. 722! (c®R) | ; LOANS My on the Seuth | orp... Cherokee at $1000 on your l\; mort@ages re- i en evenings and | 3S 8. ene ) c : 4 minutes. $25 | : private. confi- | Swenonte: bring | 1035 N. Grand. (08) apbil lew. bY week. : Auto Auc tiort icR) on automobiles nifal, low rates. | MONEY second mortgages: St. estate; guick reply. Rella Investivent Co.. 116 N ~ Car left in ring your title eli -15 Years in Business _ (Bt “= neemeee * Nd. ne vo ' omMt #ervice ~— in “35 8. LOANS | it iit HALL ER co... fo.) Oo reduce fe : Mivanced. Open MONEY Jacust. tcl) z . Payments Batt 2D DEEDS OF TRUST WAS Will make or buy second dee is of s i : | PROMPT ACTION — CHARGES. VERNON LAU y MONE ¥ —NO DEL av" buv second deeds of FINANCE COE _..1121 Arcade Bilas SECOND LOANS MADE ON 8ST. LOUTS PROP loans and ad- ive-minute serv. | vem. St. Louisa, : St. Laila, Il. : - ic]4) ANS | OU R CAR | REP a eonrtsous | a *Too} Toacuaet | LOANS t rates in city KE CORP. | Your auto: car > open evenings nine uni! noon INGS CoO. on (oA) Payments, joanne and ad- |! Te minute eerv- , } e te St. Taule, |! A ee ’ a oe oe ans. | i wy al some 1 to VYahiem ) FINS on Bm *: pial You | | = ™ pald off. {} ack in very | | tle ) '? - .* PROP’Y MONEY Wra —— i i et Seed of tree! fare. © per cent: no com: iaries peuple bh) OF Suikck sere: MONEY W, Vlive , UTS © thie and oth lacust ‘SERVICE P 60° Holland BPide.. C lark G Hardeman GET § your fitie aleeman . We make and EPUBLIC ——— ome ae i} MONEY Wid make your own terme: Mutual Co... 207 Vice toria Bide. Phone Central 60068 TT Money for Railroad Men: No indorsement or Calumet _Bidg.., 114 Money Money Money 25 TO $1000 QUICK Juat drive over to 3327 Lo and get the money in " 3327 _ Locust. Low rates. . Furniture Loans $50 to $1000 on minutes; pay back §$: rates in_town. Beecpdaae private! ho r YA ie 1035 N. Open till 9 p. tape. SSTATE ? age Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits : _ AGE LICENSES. Blanc he sponte, ——VY ole A. lot eg MB. Schanche— Violet — jr.—Lottie Ling. E. SF cet lara Van Bibber. A tn Hh. f Peter Oppmeann—FElisabeth Southern Railroad awi rae. building: lot 62x142 feet: ' offer as out-of-town Owner. am Mitechen—Helen Brennan. i Barrett—-Lucile Chancey. =, || Radio Programs Eli izabeth uae BURIAL PERMITS. Manda S. Jackson, 62, 3445A Eads. . E. Tappel,. 1 month. 2841A Magnolia. | Annie Morley, 52, 3715 N . S wen 15 N. Broadway . 68, 3637 Hebdert. Margaret Ahern, 71, 4446A Evan ii Rose M. Folk, 1 month, 3007 mo Grove. Grace L. Carrow. 29, 2911A Arsenal. J. Taylor, 49, 3714 Finney. Rosenthal, 60. 5595 Bartmer. Ary Ww ileon. 56. 3911 Sullivan. Effie P. Savage, 27. 1229 Chestnut. . li. . Mohr, 38. 5224 Theodosia. J. R. Prendivilie, 54. 2417 N. Pratri Margaret Komorowski, 3. 1833 Madison. Ethel Faut, 37. 3408 Le Sallie. Anna Koopmann, 79. . M. Walsh 46. 2101 ‘'N 10th. Clara B. Sumner, 68, 4764A St. Louis. a ~—— Westermann, 31, 3421A Mon- | na B. Donahue. 68. 32850 Delmar. Ty. H. Hooper, 20, 4273W &t. Ferdinand. Minnie Crain, 54, 2530 Clifton. . von ‘Leffern —— Margaret Heiec k——Leonore T'arkins. - Winterer—Alice Herzog. de lar epee ped Johnson. Pine Lawn-—Lerette Webster Groves—Onel le m Youns. Srescent-~Anne I. Pink, Ceda- loaned on rN. is or at Cnerokee and Gray M we wses. Wis.— to salarted » OL le oa 1858 to $i000 « the South ae: co individ ' Cherokee at Gravois. MONEY loaned ee y G R RAN Db paymente: Tow ‘ratte: scons persons MONEY loaned on °o “7 2 per cent month: w forte Bi ”. ena City Loan Co G, Yarbrouzh—My rtle Schaner. St. Ellman—Mae Novak, a , Shaptaw—Mrs. Mellie Jamison, &t. - eiiseentiiens At East St. Louis. n furniture and ‘ esas Osyoung. "BIRTHS “RECORDED. J. Harris, 4800, Lucas. Tee nck a URC HASING CO. al ttt 4 B>>Ee ~ 3 ek R BEY ~ ? a j spy 4228 lTouvisiana. prs : ss a a¢ ore Humphrey. h Pag —" ; Titte tat OB Oe ™ PEE Mpee! Cad _— sd. ee BORROWING A Business Proposition This company lends mo to emounts from $50 the professional or business man. the clerk, mechanic worker, who on occasions peeds money urgently. There are times when most anyone needs financial sassist- ance. The REMEDIAL SYSTEM OF LOANING, INC... offers portunity for you to meet pending money requirements. Call and let us explain how this can be arranged on an easy payment basis. Our Rates Are Right Our Service Is Prompt REMEDIAL SYSTEM OF LOANING Con P. Curran, Pres. Walter H. Bramman, Secretary Chemica 200-4 Phones: Main a370- 7s 8. ony poe oe —Fi a $1000 to sid 00 im | CH erie RE Al PY ~ ‘ ’ DEEDS OF TRUST for sale. TAS. 1024 _Title Guar. Bldg. of ba deeds of trust. iA. ABBOTT, Realtor, 7 "GUARANTEED LOAN i fal notes in $500 and $1000 denom!- trnet as follows : perfect titles and ample insurance. LA Rust & Sons Realty Co. 816 Chestnut Copyright, 1925, by Radio Digest. | KDKA, Pittsburg (309.1), 6, base-. ball scores; 7:45 concert: 8:55. | baseball scores: 9:15 concert from the Willows. KFNE, Shenandoah (226), 7:30, concert. KFRU, Bristow (394.5), 10:30, pipe organ. KFWB, Hollywood (252), 9:45. “plastic surgery’: 10, program: 11, Diana-Moon dance orchestra: Rogers’ Hawaiian trio: 12. frolic. KGO, Oakland (361.2), 6. concert orchestra; 7:30, boys’ period: 10. | “Kemp,” comedy, Arion trio; 12, dance orchestra. KGW, Portland Oregonian (491.5), 12, dance music, Kenin’s Multo- |) nomah Hotel orchestra. | KHJ, Los Angeles (405.2), 8, Hick- | man’s concert orchestra. 10, pro- Sram; 12, Art Hickman’s dance orchestra. KNX, Hollywood Express (336.9), 8:15, travel talk; 8:30, Atwater Kent orchestra; 9, program: 10, program; 11, feature program: 12, dance orchestra; 1, campus night. | LOA, Denver (322.4), 7:30. dinner || concert; 9, preview of Interna- tional Sunday schoo! lesson. KPO, San Francisco (428.3), 8:15, baseball scores; 8:40, orchestra: 9, orchestra; 10-12, musical pro- grams: 12, Cabirians. KTHS, Hot Springs National Park 374.8); 9:15, sport review; 9:25, dance program, Whittington Park orchestra. KYW, Chicago (535.4), 6, dinner concert; 7, good reading; 7:20, musical program; 9, evening at home. WBBM, Chicago (226), 7-11, Col- lege trio, Samovar orchestra. (Charlie and Dave: Harold An- derson, piano-accordionist. WBZ, Springfield (331.1), 6:30, Marine Band: 8:59, basebal! scores. WCAE, Pittsburg Press (461.3), 6, studio concert: 7, Atwater Kent artists; 8, Goodrich Silvertown Cord orchestra. WCAU, Philadelphia (278), §&:30, dance orchestra. WOBD, Zion (344.6), 8, male chorus, mixed quartet, clarinet- ist, pianist, reader. wooo, Minneapolis-St. Paul | (416.4), 6, baseball scores: 7-9, SET OUR OFFERINGS ~— attractive first deeds cf o $1 10,090: ~ ow d ready for deliv- fa . to 7 per cent; yen ‘you: real estate ‘exclusive business. tok our > price list, issued each Friday. 'Edward K. Love Realty Co. 704 Chestnut at. BUSINESS OPPORTUN ITIES BUSINESS WANTED KERY Wd. —Retail trade. « ED. man with $1500 or £ $2000 cas LOANS ON REAL ESTA double vour money in 90 4 3004. MONEY TO 1.0AN—On ~ real estate. raesonable FROM $2000 TO $2! QUICK SERVICE. EASY TERMS GLASER REALTY C0. ve 9130. (¢17) | PO7-8 Tithe Guaranty Bldg. Olive ‘73 ’ a AVINGS 2m MORTGAGES ,_ LORTG AGE LOAN COL U4 Federal Commerce TELEPHONE OLIVE pe t. Louts. ay _cl$) Do You Need Mone] - ND Tf FIRST AND SEC! ONT Banking pater eat ST. LA ea Ph ™~ MONEY WANTED «$3500 on “double fiat. +225. Post- Dispatch, = == ~ MaurNe'S brome Ve inna teh. 3 _ BUSINESS FOR SALE OBILE REPAIR—aAnd ga —— 94500; sell $3000 °c TO LOAN—Unlimited 4 amount; * —tys ee income BUSINESS FOR SALE GROCERY AND MARKET—On busy street; cash or time: will trdG@e. What! have you? Grand 1965. fall at 42 2038 | Swan. (e768) | ns without property; cash or terms: account sickness I am com peiled to. sell. For in- formation ca!! or write. 7701 Snowden. Richmond Heighta. (o4) | GROCERY, SOFT-DRINK PARLOR, ‘> CREAM. CONFECTIONERY. CRE. ERY AND a STOR E—Bulk : me rT atore an rze rootmns with loset S4(): lease rice S190; all cash: owner leav ing city on accow of sickness. 001 N Ith st MILILANER 7. DRESBSMAKING SHOP— Well established West Jind. Forest 9122. _ “wt (6) NOTIONS—Ice cre ain, eS fancy. work, toys: 3 schools S. Jefferson. (c62) | RESTAURAN1I—Down town; income $100 | _ day, Box D-394, Post-Dispatch. (62) | —— | RESTAU eA een or trade small poul- try farm, country, 3135 Minnesota, (5) a Et _—-— | RESTAURANT—Good location. 1623 fayette. Rey 2) RESTAURANT—Account of sickness: lo- cated opposite car barn. 3823 Easton. D-380, Post- Dis, 275 ems corner... AND LUNCH ‘ROOM —We a: pace © Ny. | sacs “HOUSE—7 rooms, steam IOANEI = 00.000 on ims Louis real estate at lowest ip nee en rents: second deeds of S. bLAKE & BRv.. oobortunity for right party. Owns: r leat ing city. ch. Beanty Parlor—W est ond ae _ to ° Seles RESTAU RANT—Hatf block of factory; 300: show and garage: seat 46; will eee leaving city: can use goo Ford. 1713 Park. heat. 163A Washington. Lindell 297W. (c4) ir MING HOUSE—-Furnishings of » | rooms. 811A Chestnut st. Pos OOMING HOU ‘war rooms, $3: 50: must sell: rent $35 N. Theresa, OOMING HOU SK—10 roo ms + cheap rent: terms. _ 4. 915 Newberry ‘ ROOMING ~ HOUSE ~* rooms, The ‘ely fur- | nished: cash, terms. 3911 Washington. | HGOMING HOURE my rooms. neatiy fur- nished : reasonable. ‘ A 46 Laciede. (cBS) ROOMING HOUSE—S8 rooms; leaving city: must sell. 3900 West Pine, _ | ROOMING HOUSE—6_ rooms: cheap for quick sale. 10 S. itth nt. 4 ——— \ROOMING HOUSH—BS rooms: 6 furnished: | all filled: $300: rent $65: baif cash 4005 Olive (c5) oun . ING HOU SE —{} rooms: price $400): R STORE— yood Pong location : ————— - LOANS FIRST AND SECOND -TIONERY—Choice Sy 1846 for further 50, _Post- Dispatch. | sickness. 2125 N. 14th st. wick DRIN R880 Michigan. R LOT — Best stock. good ate STO Ereasonable price: ne! ine on account - aleknege posse Riverside 2280R. ? aA verside 22 quire ib44 Nebra ivewige To0gF | sUNSET BARBECU E an ARP — Gravols spree : no agen’ s: Sc SI NANCIA B17 SX. Sth et. ath Olive 2121 and Central. ht STOCKS AND BONDS ole ACLIVO BLO Ms and pends bu usm. * gi rt H J. KATTELMAN CO. 503 Central Nationa Mive 2255 Oliv 00ODS— Men's. womens f at once. at a iadios. maith. GIs SE . TORE—o ia fountain: town 2500: n8lee last year. —And meat a Y¥—and ‘meat market. “HET Give | (¢@) AND MEAT MARKET—First- | S $1000 week business: rood reason Wid Secumt deed. SiI50O0- leaving tewa vel AND ME aT MARKET owen: Avely ee And meat market: folns good | 2304 Eugeni: ROOMING HOUSE—R rooms: excellent furniture: no reasonabie offer refused. 40474, “McPherson, _ ; (4) | ROOMING HOUsSE——14 rooms: leaving city: sacrifice, $350: $200 cash. balance easy payments. ©635 Washington. (59) ee . ROOMING HO! ‘BES Two nicely located; yi reasonable rert: filled with good people. open for investimation. Robert. 108 N. 18m st. f (cS) ROX YMING HOU eE— nice, clean rooms: hot-water noes. mpee m conveniences ys ing city; OO; *mmediate vossess! or 4027 Maryland 182 ROOMING HOLSE—S rooms, 6 rooms | nicely careeenes and rented, more tha pay expenses: all outeide rooms; steam- heated and ge _— wamees: sroonsee t biock west oO jrand ay. il cri- | flee for $400. Rox _D-239, 'P.-D. SHOH REPAIR SHOP—And shoes: rea- sonable: call at once. 27 St. Clair av Bart Bt. Lou. cB) pe a SOFT-DRINK, FAR an head coovmns __ rd. Affton, Mo.: cas ao, ss 4A) ———- | CAR AND AU TO REPAIR BUSI. we) established: must sell ec- count other business, investigate. Box _T-265. Post-Dispatch. _ “Well Established Shoe Store a t sacrifice. Owner oiling into A p'y 2618 Cass ay. (c4) ) . DY MANUFACTURING, INC fe ef bodies. painting and 54 52, Will stand invest igati op. e AN Tycing room Beebe 5] Suns a, ‘Tyler Ey ND M —On _ : ~ maw ie nc 8s el Have sone ver: *: Geecde of trv scold) to $14.000 ” Lae, Box A-1S4, Post-i ie. one det than MONEY Wi Ve have z00 7 mortgages for e«s'¢. Te!! cent Giece nt. bf Y " “¢e vy ‘e it , nrestment Cy., 116 WS. ah. Vv ariety Store—Price $1400 ig west: fine for ‘wife fo operate works cre INV. CO, 7th and Chestnt. Boot The Guaranty Bicg. Shive 4482. | _—_ _- on — a — — - —— , WHN, New York (361.2), Oakland’s Chateau Shanley; 7.° Jimmy Clarke and his White Way entertainers; 7:30, orches-| Vita Statistics—Questions Answered—Radio - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- by stamped addressed envelope. snegts which are used In the pan- ed sincerity when accompanied GREGORY. -— The standard i| ||| Guage of railways is 4 feet 8% | inches In the United States, Great Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Austria, Holland, Belzium, ° Den- mark, Hungary, Italy, Switzer- land, Sweden and European Tur- key. This means that it is 56% i inches from the top center of one ' rail to the top center of the other _rail. In general a’ single track railway of standard gauge re- | quires 12 feet of roadway, while a double track requires 23 feet. | A narrow gauge railroad is one | where the distance is 3 feet or | 3% feet between the top centers of the rails. Such railroads are used in mining and lumbering. On good roads a passenger engine | average approximately 35,000 | miles a year: a freight engine av- | erages 25,000 miles. The aver- | age resistance of cars to motion 'is 6 to 8 pounds per long ton, |} when the track and the train are in good order. ROY.—lIsinglass is made from the air bladders of certain species of fish. The best quality comes from the Russian sturgeon. but 'the substance is yielded also by | the cod, hake and other fish. In the preparation of isinglass the air bladder is torn from the fish | } And washed in cold water, then the black outer skin is removed, | the rest is washed and spread on ,}a board to dry, the shiny inner membrane being turned outward. | Best results are obtained when ' ithe drying takes place tn the sun. | When dry the blagd«®@ is moist- ened in warm water and the inner skin is removed by trubbigg and | | beating. It is then passed bDbe- | tween iron rollers which reduce it to a thin, partly transparent | | ribbon oe somewhat the ap-/| as, pearance — watered silk. The! ware one Michigan. ‘LEGAL INFORMATION (By a@ Member of the.St. Louis Bar Association.) B. J. C—If a person buys a | widow’s interest in a tract of land ‘his interest in tne land terminates when the widow dies, if, as we} assume is the case, she had only can « a life estate In the land. iL. R. — You cannot will away | your interest in the property as| ' jong as the title is in its present | i} condition, the two of you being ‘joint owners. Consult a lawyer regarding the will and a change | of title. ~ MACK.—Probably your informa- tion is not entirely accurate. Write to the General Counsel, | Western Tnion Telegraph Co.,| New York City, N. Y., for informa- ‘tion regarding their rights as to | wires. MRS. Ss. M—Your neighbor has (a riecht to build up the level of his land and there is nothing you can do to prevent him from 659 doing. You can raise the level of 'vour land also, if that Is prac- | ticable EX-SOLDIPa -For information regarding yvour insurance compen- cation apply at the office of theje Veterans’ Bureau, 4036 Chouteau, 'or 991 North Grand avenue, and they will give you an- application plank and full information. MEDICAL OUESTIONS. Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | TL. J. S—No particular form of | body after being dead for 25 years | | depends upon the state of pres¢r- Embalmed bodies. tertignt receptacies, may be quite Unembalmed bod- ies ee tg In the earth would only bones remaining. le or incur- eolitis is either curab ‘able. Whether a case is or is not 'eurable depends upon the condi- present and the recupefra- tions tive powers of ‘the individual. WEAF program, * baseball | scores. WCX, Detroit Free Press (516.9), , 7 Detroit Symphony orchestra. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—With or| wDAF, Kansas City Star (365.6), 6. School of the Air: 11:45-1, Nighthawk frolic, Merry Old Chief. organ selections, Planta- | tion Piayers WEAF. New York (491.5). 7. At- - . sc “tie - water-Kent artists: &, SilvervosM (‘ord orchestra; ?, Lopez orches- ra. WEAR, Cleveland (389.4), 6. Mar- jory Moore and her Melody Maids: 7-9, setected artists; &, Chauncey Lee and his entertaia- ers: 9, organ recital, Vincent Perry. w EBH, Chicago Post (370.2), 6:30, Oriole concert, baritone, Riviera theater; 8:30, Oriole dance, yo- cal, instrumental; 10:30, Oriole orchestra, songs, stories. WEEI, Boston (475.), 6, musical; 7, Atwater-Kent artists; 8, ell- vertown Cord orchestra. WFAA, Dallas News-Journal (495.9), 6:30, pianologues, read- ings, songs; 8:30, Farmer's frol- ic. old fiddlers, funmakers, 11, Caldwell and his Beaux Arts or-| chestra. / WFI, Philadetphia (394.5), 6, “Pop” concert; 7, Atwater-hent artists: &. Goodrich - Silvertown Cord orchestra. WGN, Chicago Tribune (370.2),. | 7:30. organ recital, program: 9:30, Drake program. WGR. Buffalo (319), 7-19, WEAF program, Atwater Kent artists; Goodrich Silvertowr Cord or-| chestra. WGY, Schenectady (379.5), 6:39, Marine band; 8, Royal hour, WJZ. WHAD, Milwaukee (275), 8-19, pular dance hits. WHAR, Atlantic City (275), 6, vo- cal and instrumental concert. WHAS. Louisville Times-OCourte: | (399.8). 7:30-9, New Albany, | Ind., night. 545.1 Meters Red 4 br oesenet te. at + a. 2:40, and 3:40 p. rm. rectly known as isinglass, tations and news ried musical program, Rajoan trio. WSAI, Cincinnati (325.9), 6. Na- dine quartet, instrumental en- semble; 7, Atwater Kent artists; 8, Silvertown Cord orchestra. WSB, Atlanta Journal (428. 3), 8, entertainment; 10:45, organ re- cital, Dr. Charles Sheldon. WSMB, New Orleans (319), 6:30, musicale; 8:30, popular program, serenaders. WTAS, Elgin (302. 8), 7-11, Purple Grackle Boys, Brock Sisters, stu- dio talent. WWJ, Detroit News (352.7), 6, W EAF concert. interest to the Middle they are made. from mica, a min- To clean’ isinglass in auto- mobile curtains rub the isinglags with slightly warm cylinder oli, then wipe off the oil with a plece News Service, mt Se tng and principa coiiten' teks. Se atm, wien during the cloth dampened with gasoline. 10 and ending PEACHY. — The peach lieved to have originated in China || where it has been ctiltivated from very remote times. into Europe by way Peaches have Ba docwrn —273 Meters laire Goettke, Mise Vi violiniet: Mr. Art. — B al . groups, clingstonesand freestones, These two gradually merge each other in the different varie- and even the same variety may be a clingstone and a free- in different seasons. tain smooth-skinned peaches are called nectarines. They may orig- inate as seedlings or bud varia- tions, and may be propagated and like any other varie- ties aa the peach. P. Miss Lei Mohihana ‘Civil yous Talk —Mr. J. 1 Ww Road Report from Auto- TF Club of Missouri. P. M—The St. the Melbourne Ho program by Art Linick. KF VE—240 Meters 6:30 M. ment Soviet. ” by Romaine Fielding. in England they are usually trained against walis or other protection and are culti- vated in pots an: under glass. The in peach-growing danger of liate The peach blossoms unless it ta held | by cool spring weather or by some artificial means. chief difficulty — anist; Koby ‘Sirinsky, William Hayden, tenor. , Cincinnati (4°-.3), 6, con- 6:30, baseball scores; 9:03, Doherty Melody boys; 9:45 WLW concert orches- tra: 10:20, Rosemery Stoess, or- entertainment, | from Connecticut to Georgia, parts , Dlinots, Kansas, Tex- 'WMAK, Lockport Ht Murray Whiteman. e | WMAQ, Chicago News (477.5),. . ©. K.—Possibly the holder of ||| an’s orchestra; 7: a ithe deed of trust will ccnfent to Jack Chapm reduce the paymerts on the Iot. he will not do so all is to sell the property and much as possible for rour | Chapman’s orchestra. | WMBF, Miami Beach (384.4), Fleetwood orchestra; 9-11, dance | music, specialties. WMC, on yt ger ae 9 e * ljundertaking to pay your SUBSCRIBER.—It is not a regu- proceeding for a mercantile firm to give an _uecount to a “de- ‘lWMCA, New betty party does not Mario Alvarez, tenor; 6:30, Rein- You might report the facts to the Postoffice Inspec- 'tors at the Custom House, Eighth | }and Olive streets. | THANK YOU.—tIf the party paid | you $] earnest money to hold the | | plant for one week you can ad- | for sale at any the week has that party fails to call , it would be wel) to no- | who made the de- | posit before advertising. A READER.—Your Baty pay the bill. WOoOAL Sen Antonio ager 5), 8:30, Menger hotel trio; ' Omaha (526), 6, popular 6:20, baseball scores; 6:25, announced; nelle orchestra; 9, Sunshine pro- wo, Davenport (483.6), 6, base- WEAF program, 8 Silvertown Cord orchestra; 11, Louls Connor and his LeClaire Hotel orchestra; | WPG, Atlantic City (209.8), 6:15, organ recital; good for ali of the lu nber deliv- the address designated he safer to talk to dance orchestra, the Parodians. WQJ, Chicago (447.5), 6, Rainbo 9-12, Rainbo Skylarks, _— || WREO. Lansing (285.5), 7 wel! preserved. A. W.->- The condition of the ! he EXCURSION STEAMERS ST-PAUL DAILY.....930 AM SAT.AFT..230PM NITELY. ..845 PM. 9:20, Plantation re-/| Leon Dashoff and his ellen orchestra; 11, dance program. WIP. Philadelphia Philharmonic sones of the surf; 6:60. GRAN D Fa $50,000 ICED-AIR, SYSTEM A. M.—CONTINUOUS—I11 P. M. LAFAYETTE D? A OTHER BIG ACT New York (405.2), Herman .Popper’s Viennese trie: Davis’ orchestra. WJZ, New York (454. 3), 6, Wall, St. Journal review: U. Alr college; 8, Romanys’ hour ‘BASEBALL TODAY) SPORTSMAN’S PARK Cardinals vs. Chicago Game Starts at 3:15 O'’@leck CHICAGO HERE TOMORROW | Tickets on Sale at 400 Olive Street WIS, Chicago (344.6), 6:15, Corn- | huskers’ concert; music hour, Roberta Savier, 7-7:55, o4 —————— AMUSEMENTS — ‘PAGEANT OF FASHION GARDEN THEATER _ August 4 to 21 xcept Sundays) 8:15 P. M. World’s Greatest Spectacular Style Show Tiekets now on sale at Aeolian Piano Come “BUS SERVICE DIRECT » 1004 ee Street TRAVEL AND RESORTS. I fe Familiarize Yourself with Other Cities ONE PRICE - ECONOMICAL STOPOVERS EVERYWHERE: TRAVEL AND RESORTS. je {C 6, Will, ing business. Wot muc cash re- | _ TRAVEL AND RESORTS. @: acu TRIFS FAMOUF Great STREAMERS RIVERS For Infermation Write or Phone EAGLE PACKET ©0O. Olive 2264-5 New sights, new scenes, newinter- ee ee trip to a dozen different cities. Absorb the charm of old-world Quebec, sail the beautiful land- locked bay at Halifax—eece the crowds swarm by at Broadway and 42nd St., New York. You'll recall delightful memories of this great trip for years to come. For full information, apply to W. H. BURKF, General Agent, Main 497-498 THE LARGEST RAILWAY SYSTEM IN AMERICA | Contingows 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. | 35c to 6 P.M. SATURDAY ' "ROMOLA™ ROM! ie RuOr DOROTHY GISH RONALD COLMAN New York, rk, Chicago, Los Angeles” “ROMOLA” THE PERFECT STAGE SHOW INCLUDES YURIEVA « SVOBODA DRAGONETTE » BRANZ From Ear! Carrol I's “VANITIES” | LAST TWO DAYS | Ton owe “PRETTY LADIES” On the Stee A SYMPHONY OF FASHIO SEYMOUR SIMONS AND HIS ORCHESTHA Presenting Breadw s Latest Musica! f TODAY’S C—O Spitfire ie tet ane ame Peete ta hice, hey aia (3a eae na EU ES ~ 4871 Nat'l tctdso CHEROKEE ( 'Cinderelfa Cherokee and lows DELMONTE (Toor oman is ( Aan ioy cunts Moors fe ‘ _ x - 2 a - ‘ ~~. - St wk a. , al 2 iad - P ; ra .s ; : Bg Bet of ~ ~ . 7 LEO LY OTE AI PP OO EE ORE or rE i or ee SE EEE oe COR rte + ST me I © [ITS COOL. STARTS SATURDAY Grand-Flor. Grand & Flortesent GRAVOIS | Jeffersan @ Oravate *“Grenie KING BEE 1710 N. Jefferson MONTE BLUE in “Kies Me Again” ES SRE eae” tne ae lee sang <a ila - ~ aoe = ~ pepree 7 “eres 2 ay - - . = re eae ee nen tn ac rt i i il Lt ame SI i ee ee wane! PE A -_ ~— ow ee ss —m —s — _ 2812 WN. Vandvter * | Meenchester | Miia Bes Jn Tt ——— {ae (See. as Grand & Miami 7824 Michiges AY. MISSOURI o~ Montgomery { NOVELTY (tent. 0’ Fallonsik«{ < Onan sie ( ES PAGEANT aA Paramount Picture EDWARD HORTON ESTHER RALSTON GWs On the Stage HELD OVER! ST. ae OS wert atl Corinne Griffith in “The Marriage Whirl’ PAULINE ("tole Rie. ISSL Puanee “Shaffie Aleag” in @ new program A JAZZ JUBILEE with TEN DANCING GIRLS and TOMMY LA ZEAR LORETTA DEVOL An Echo from the Opera, “The Merry Widow" on ANNA BECKMAN ROBERT WYNNE LAST TWO DAYS— “NIGHT LIFE OF NEW YORK” A Paramount Picture —ON THE STAGE— With Company ef 16 ee —_——. ee the Post-Dispatch Reem end Beard printed 115,431 “Want«e” — 62.737 mere than THREE ether St. Loula newspapers

Page 30

92 RE De rho. — 4 , Rm aes _ — | eee Oe eee i Sts 8, r. eee "7 es FF: son pe Sate = tl ee eee i ee ey el. oii el Oe Ae wll! eee eee Ae se Cli = “ oie, r= - sia: 2 PT eee ay te ee ee - » # r=nt : a Oe — THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1925. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SHOE SHARES UNCHANGED 10 SHARPLY HIGHER | Sales. Security. High. Lov ie! oo | ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, | Aug. 13.—International Shoe com- mon ranged up 7% points on the. local riarket today and Missouri- % | NEW YORK CURB MARKET | Future Grain Prices | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHAXO®, | ‘closing and pre WHEAT SELLS FIGHER I Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. ’ be | lowest, ‘the New York Curb Exchange today, share lots (00 omitted) lots (000 omitted): Prev. STAND ARD OLLS. “Goo A A O11. 228) 22Q 224 22% v0 Ati Lobo ~4 “~ , 6 S my oe . - 3 ti. 40 Buck FP ate wd *s ae mw) Portland came back 2 points. | 7> Gal S O 47% 46% 4749 4u Bruce also was better. Independ- | ent Packing sold as iow as 28, but | ~ ’ recovered some later. Four shoe. shares figured in day’ s s trading. a Seeuritr Sie High Low. | one. Ch'ge SINGLE SE SSION. Certain 1 pf 10 9892 oo She) nt ‘Eruce com 20 5A 56 Ae ad bla BRerewn 105 48 48 fn Bois 6 0'e [us@mann 10) 46 4° 40 > % in Rrew pf 4 50 BO ee > Pack ish, & a | a — Pa pfd 251064 1084, 106% — & int Shoe eo 12h 187 ‘sy 187 +» 187 oT% Tr Shee pf 16 116@% 116%116% ° % aneen Fir & 47 47 Mo Pp Ce 2746 6° a5, 67 *° r Can ©1125 eA faa .—l—7?7LS “kouras Rro 20 43 43 45 1 “ Re pia &O 110 Dltits 110% — %& StLS Sse c a i; +8 7* PM 9 “Tn ben a salee (00 omitted. i LOSING QTOTATI: mS rev RITY Rid. Asked ' Feoatmen's Bank Cad alae 6 0 Te Se a ; ire National Bark = tn See eg Nationa! Bank of ‘to7t.nerce.. 143 #..... State National Bank .... i Mercantiie Trust ‘ 8es ; fe Berry Motor Corp ..... 1 lieat 4 ivrmer oe eth OR — Wirown Ghoe pfd ........... 19k ‘112 Brown Shue Com ......-. 2 jaa leeeese Fruce com ...... ils 8. Eb ot ol Bowe ae 0 o 6 4 100 s° ; YVrtain-teed Pred -s? pid .. a ) (ertain-teed Prod com ..... ' 41 eatin! iShicago Ry Bauipt pfad .....'..... 26% | E'y-Walker Dry Gds 24 pfd Sl* ne Kiv-Walker Drv Gde con 2% ~i% Fulton € Works com...... 40+ ijlebe-Demorcrat pfd ...... 108 110 Tiamilton-Brown Bhoe ...... 47% 48 EE eae 44 46%. Huttig oom Se aaa 33 33 46 Internationa! Shoe prd sa. ¢28 116\ y Ps « International Bhoe com..... Ik7% 10 Johansen Rros Shoe ..... POP By Johneon-Stephens-Shinfie Sh...... 228, luaclede Steel Co ....... .. 134. 1136 Mo Portland Cement ....... ‘TY Nat Candy com ...... tense OO OP +4 Pedigo-Weber Shoe com .... 45 46 RoruggesV-R D G 24 pfd ... 83 prseee Scrugges-V-R D G com ..... hos Beepes Gree “A” ...22+--»| 48%... Soupmern Acid com ........ 250 86038009 Southwestern Bell pfd ..... 1104 ,.110% St IL. In@ Pack com sale a bi |) 29° St I. Ind Pack pfd ....:. .- 106% 107 Wagner Flec «orp com ' 2 Wagner Flec Corp pfd .... 79 20 ee ee Cowes ae. Tntted Rye 46 of Re athe ay tine oe COS Kinioch Long Distance Se ..)..... 100% | Mie@ouri-Pidieon Elec 58 .... ..... 100 \ Wagner Electric a pe ate dike ln e620 .. 100% | MIXED PRICE xE CHANGES ON NEW YORK CURB Br the Associated Press NEW YORK. Aue. 183.—A 4emonetra- tiot of strengih in manr puttiic utilities on the curh market today was begsen on the definite announcement of the terms o% ad- vetment of the capitalization of Southeesr' wer Many public utilities reflected an infugion of strength itn edvances extend- the over a considerable range The gains | were not maintained. bowever. and were . followed by @harp reactions Many. other groups were fatriv well held. but fluctua fines outside ef public utilitiee were rar. row. The refrigerating stecks held firm erounéd thelr previovs hich levels anil —" as & group. were 1 to 2 paints low- “oe Power advanced 6 points in the early treding to 1.59. but lost most o”% this gain before midday. St. Reg's Pape: —. showed @trength in the forenoon Ww hen rose over 5 points. and a gain of 3. ints was made in the same time in wer Corporation of New York Unitted ~ and Power “A.” after advancing 3 ts. lost a goo part of ‘ts cain American Light and Tractoin was in good ery from the start. declining S&S points "= National Power, after advanct ts. more than lest its gain ant “ary tn the aftocboonr American Ravon was the weak feature | in the imé@ustria! group. loring about 2» pointe under large offers. There was litt'- , gnerement in the moter stocks. and «!-! thouch the Goodyear Tire was active y, traded. it did not change tts market pe-' sition te any material extent. Tradine started abdeows middivr im the eecurities to be iseved wnder the reo or- ganization pian of the Virgi ni 4-aTro!'na Chemica! Corporat! on The new | per cent cumulative prier oreferred were (eR!t in at so and S88. 6-pefcent preferred «0/4 at ‘ ? and fh , apd the new common from to 13 All tran@ections were on a - 4 as if aE basis. There was anéther order y down ward movement tn the oo) stocks Humbjie O11 leléed about a point and Standard oy) of. nGiana . Somened tw about the same ex- tent. cuum was exceptional’y stron and menknnk Ol of New York was we paeeptained at around Wednesday's Closing | - (Butter, Eggs and Poultre’ | per — ‘Darrel, : ST tyre BITTER DRO ANhD ote TRY EXCHANGE _ Aum. 23.—St. Louie | \ vteetP lem vuewe ae (nw fo. — » - tote ~ x the vartous a (Note—f tices sre made ‘ereneos treading Recesipt- in the therases carr'ed ever of enid 8 Gene COMeeRsIOn tm rice | Pw es— bree! freis ” good Ca Pe6., Ss al = ‘—ae8 reiorned le lees RUTTE R—reamers extras 4i%*er.: wendanis. SP wc Pirets, BTe: seconis. 34; ~~ ate stock, Bile ° EES re oeune Yore- ~~ «@ he ar Gaaten. Bee: Me rg hy a dal- brick ac. bs “Pigkons ety SQU AEs —i ve - "oes Se per Geen Dressed eyguabe Mc cer Ib: eer an’ Aare Oe FE POCLTRY—Powls, heavy 2h sc low !. the tr ; be heerts hens. 1A. cocks 3c: springs, 2c: legborn s black end emal «prings 2ic. broflers fhe. young | turkevs. 30c; turkeye hens and tome. 2c: Ne. 3 turkers, iTe voune ducks. L5@17-: old ducks. ié¢e muesetery ducks. 10¢: sere. Sc: young geese. I2c: culmeas. of. _voung eulness. 1% ‘de. and over. PROS —Per dozen. furmbdoe. $3.75 me dium $3 50. emal! $2.40 babies S116 VRALS-—-1@) to 160 pour 's, 1i ‘er te 380 pounds Oc to 10% reugh, coarse. end@erfed. underweiaht ~ tine for charves. ~~ Re 3- to 4c: 2c to «A Bo" Snnee eecording hs “tue an* qualitv- culls less : VEGETABLES | ty Ts ret iWome-crown, Tle r do RR ey oa 4 wer bu ex. oa BUTTER REANS—Home-grown, $2 per 13 are tray. and peck baskets, $1) "5 tAD eur. CABBAGE. —Nerthern bulk. S45 to gee per ten; beme-grown. $1.75 per li? ‘b CARRY omer rown. 20¢ to Ie pee dagen banchee and 1 bu bos: New or’ Dy hemoere, Sl to TL 15: bu baskets CHLERT——attenigan highball crates. r c ~UMBERS—Home- green. 19¢ te BWo«- . ——w ee ALLIGATOR PEARS— Florida, $3 -o $5 | dex is —Following is a list of sales, highest, closing and previous closing prices of securities traded in on sales of stocks being in_100- or fractions thereof, except in Oi shares. sales of ‘which are in full, while bend sales are in $1000 3,500 10 C nw 30% JU 30 %s| JU 10 Ind P L 67 67 a. treee« 5.400 In PF CL 23 23 ed a3 50 Mag Pei 138 13s Ibs 135% 10 N X¥ Tra, od os | ae, See 700 «thio Ol O2®&: G2 H+, Or loo PM Fu 25 a . 1.700 POeG -r rd ol * ; ee | 130 Pra! P i wad 122 *) (123 lzl ty 1,220 Se P Oil los 152 1 LoS 16.400 8 © In oo%™ oS, tu®y, db, 400 = © Kat be? ;.. ~ | JZ 700 S O Ky ILS 12l% zl 1a +) Net! LA Sa +} VBL Me yA 1600 SONY 41 1%. 41 p/P, 80 8 © Ohio 351 SO) SoU) B51 6S 0 © pid lls 1is lis 118 50 Swa & F 15% =F lo®. 156 1500: Vae Oi) F#% %S3y% BSI BF INDEPEN DENT ‘OILS. ae A r ont cr o i, a ie » 4 Am Mara Co 10 {i &, W%° Ly > Argo ot: 4% - 4 ie 1 Ark Nat G 54 b 4% »% "» 13 Card Pete 4% 4% * th 54 ‘ar Synd iy o vy D> 5 2? Cit Serv n | 3% 88% BO 35% 27 cit Berv pl 84% 84% 84% S4% C Serv pf BK 7% 7% 7% 7% ] « Serv } es 2O% | 18% 20%...... | * Col Synd 1] 4, ls 14, ] As 19 Creole Synd' 118. 11 11% 11% 1 Cr Cent Pete 7% 7 & 7% 8 1 Derby LAR > 18 1s 18 1s 7 Gibeon OC, 2% 2% 2% 2% os GUlil O VW tr « 2 | 4 ys eer 2 GulfA of Pa 71% TIS TIX FISH 12 Lago Pet. 5 4% 5 6 6 LivingstonrP 1s 1% sas 5 Se 8 Lien Ol. ../ 21 21 > er 12 Mex Panuco 2 2%1 52 2°5 4 Mount Prod 20%! 20% 20%) 20% > Mount Gwr ly 1 + Tt, Li, i2 N Bradf © 56% oh 5%, A 3, ° N Mex Land 7%, 7 le 74s 7% 40 Noble 0 & G Ve fe foc Pec 13 Peer «nl ©¢ 1 \% 1 4s 1% 1% 3 Reiter-F O11 20 20% 208 25 S1 Roy COGR.|) 73c Tec | T3c T5e ® Ryan Con 3%, 3% 1. err 4 Salt Ck Con 6%, 6a , (eee 3 Sen O11... S74} 37 +37 37 14 Vene Pet.. Br, 3% ear 7 WO&G new 26%, 25% 26%, 27% 2 Woodley P. 4% 4% a *Indjeate sixteenths. IND USTRI ALS. 2 Am G.&E. 78% T6's 7“. AG&E] pfi S8% SOY BD i7 Am LL & TQS 207 36%)..... 1 Fawae F110 ae St a28, s2%' SZ &2% ey Ft ee 5% 5% > Se 7) pi r Mtoe C 490 40 aim +17 64 Fox Pic A 5 “a7. 4! 64 rHuH we 2% are a) we; nancy hal. Si 75 to $2.25 wer : ' Tennessee and Mis- siexiop! ba hampers nancy hall $2.23: Aiabst bs | Port 9 Rice whit Si yO per Te - bu atm pe R DIsHES— Elome- crown tips. 15e per dogen bunches ft TOMA TUES—Home-grown. ripe. S0e¢ to . TURNI?’S—Home-grown, bored washe! globes, Mic. FRUITS. NEW APPL ES— “rg lhoun ba Dbeexets No | we! thy. 3Si.% erchard run. T5¢ te $1 ne. = BO wy yh mater slush. Siw to $1 9): Wol* River. $1 to; Ne. 2, Sah to $l. “«'mifa « uonemlable hornie- gruwn, Toc to $1 og" box. RANANAS—%e to CRAB APPLES —Catnoun 4 is “$1.25 per bu baske CANTALS ‘PES - iifornt a turiock flats. $i standarn. 3 2. ) “Tiitneie On boxes. Thc to 8Oc. Arkansas standard, 75 to $1 New Mextce pink meat flats, $1 to i 75 Arizona henes dew. 91.75 to 25: heme-grown, 10« to Jie per bu bex. “COCO ANUTS-$4.50 to = per 1¢, GRAPES-—-Home-grown biack. Joc to Gc per 1-3 bu basket: white, BNe to 40 LEMONS— Ma te Be per Ih home-grown ted sire to basket. PBAC HS Home-grown 31-3 ua kete. D23 | it oo Mi - t tis 103% 103% 103% to er, 1 03% ong $1 ba % : "t0 s6 May. BO ic ° 6. ae busheis wheat: ese . tered for 240. 000 bushels corn to Buffalo. Wheat seld bigher — corn iower in ihe SEPTEM BER OATS. __ on S% 8% ah 35 1034., 103% 103% 103 % | ero aa “~m-ho Sue “DE EMB: BER OATS. t was without mait aria! , Russiant wheat and favor- ion on Continent ignore Pate wt hy & meroraste wwather was [nf) uence in “corn tre aesomiver wheat opened at 1 #4 $1. ; B is wheat 1 66% ‘=~ —— eo ee } ; ~ 123% sotisse 93% 93% 3% we Mid W prin. 306 x tnerEMBE R RIE. “pee EMBER RYE ad C3 aa December corn The ‘three Northwestern enareegte bes . Mee PD Oe ee > * J A+ ee ere oe ~ “with 164 a iS. _ Minnea po! is receiving 264 cars. Delath 33 4 a bo 0D On ee pe wis6o> ta v heat Tereipts whi and 301 "454 lat Sere re To eee ‘2 SVP w Chicago —— . Aag. 13.—Provision market ioe ns z - £ PESTS 3 eS Firs ~ — m4 > © re ~ on) o -_— as = ~ i) ox) compared with 146.0 ao a week ago and 66.175 i ) ‘> i) se of wheat * J ~ . a were ga 000 dushels. 441. 0 t4§m Pennokoc 6 see 100% ' see Phil 6s 108% 108% 106% 1 6% 101% ‘100 "| 101 Ss ‘ ‘ch RE lpo 100 . Se Cail Ed 5? 94 ty Ms St G@E 6%:/154 ne -_ ‘HOG RUN ane AND LIGHTS STEAD! Seep, 3000 Hy calves. horses and mules. receipts ef hos were mo erate oe om at aso head. il markets a) ee a moderat ~ total. ’ = with S86. 000 a week =“ ow Ls wu , ~~ a ~~ mm 5 96% O8% 864 9: 95 with 517.400 a week Te 109% 109% 109% 1 | "26/101% 101% 101% St. Louis Cash Grain. "78 101% 101% 101% ; * * ] . ‘ HH pole.) winter wheat. $1. 754 ‘ DAD es ey was gvod today. lots of “welght and tint = de pe +3 _ $i. 62a. 69; No. RADRN, Ow ¢ tomer only class movi ing during initia! i ISD PIIeiHOAQeiswi ~~ he a , oe | FTE $14 for seme cies - ‘~~ start with sal esman askin 7 4 stra ty t pre ‘es on the weightier kin: ‘FOR EIGN ‘BONDS. eS ithe three additional ~~‘lis hwi been taken ructable at $13.50 to $14. with ¢ kinds quotable at $12.30 to $13.50 \tnferior Sou ithern pigs were neted do | No. 3 white oats. 41 @aze. [ead Zine and Copper ' x... ae oper steady. SOWs ruled about steadv ‘ : ‘llers at $11.75 mainiv. with kinds up to $11.85. Stags quotable stea 5 ‘$i : ee New York Sugar. NEW YORK. Aue. 13 —The rae su market was quiet and unect eandalaiiimaeidnacen Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. +.3 feet, no change. WHEAT MARKET NERVOUS ON CHICAGO BOARD Special to che Pest -Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—-The wheat martrt wae ex ‘eedingly pervous tedays. ftaliug hefore pressure when it developed but omding to buying readily. | Phe Liverpoo! market. up on. ly T*y¢ to "\%ec in the face of our big advance yes- terday, cuccked early Buying. Hut there was Dot particular pressure to sel). After the opening. some bull leaders came. irte the open and bought wheae 1D person, causing an advance in Septem ber to within a cent of the seasons ~ Then there was agg taking hy longs and heavy +eil- houses wi th Eastermp comnmeciil™s ing carriet values back te the wore vious close. - Bulli eaders checked the T+ decline. The slowness of the Liverpooe! ma>set, despite a gved demand for nearby de iv eries, was due to the deciston of Germ v to reimpose an import duty. ard to re port that Russia has chartered vessel room tor. 7.500.000 bushels of w heat Broo ¥ hali ‘figures that Russia will expert - 000 (4) bushels itn the next two twonthe- and the Balkan States 117 000 (4M) v ths will bring down requirements froutr North America to a little over 5.000 000 bashels weekly and cause European consumers to draw 32.000.000 bushels from froin the new crop om “the perth West. Corn was umtler pressure from Hastern houses moet of the sess on. Strength in whear caused burine at mtervals but de- mand was aot nearly broad enough to ab- sorb offerir rc» Further rains over tre growing belt was responsible for the demop- strat! om of bear! =" feeling. Country ofi¢ ings to arcsive are emall with farmers re- orted refusing to sell unless they receive a bushe! at country staiions Hedging vressure was felt again in the eats market, cousing an easy tone The / euntrv ts consigning oats Dut seuing tittle to arrive. Ohio poe nts were reported offer- ing cats to the East 2c below local ship- pens offers. ‘ Provisions were lower with hogs. ——-—_—_— New York Silkk Market. NEW YORK. Ave 13.—Raw silk asy; prices per po und: Kansal double extra cracks, $6 vit @é6.75: Kansai, best No. il, ae ssaee - Shinshe No. 1. $6.30@6.35. 99 | Canton sting A. 14-16. $6. 25@8.35 8.75 | Shanghat. hina steam fil gold Aouble , Geer, $7 TAO J } SS RE eo one | Turpentine, Flax. Linseed! ‘Linseed ofl quotations tn iotse of 1 te 4 perrel lous: New. $1.16 oer gallon for la | ane $1198 for bot! a I> eps TH. Minn.. Aug. 13 4“lose: Flax American Rayon Initial Dividend NEW YORK. Aug. 13.—Directors of the | By the Associated Prem WASHINGTON, Aus nue freight loadings i the roads, for the American Rayon Products Corporation, a | recently formed combination of ravon Anit mannfacturers, at the quarterly merting yesterday deciared an i[nftial «ividen! of >) cents a share on the common stork. | Net earnings for that pertod were $91.°79., which Benper Brooks & Co.. bankers, stat- ed was grafify'ng »ecause the second quar- ter is usually the dullest of the year It was anteunced tnat tre protuction of | ‘(over and the econom*‘ es effectel throreh | the recent merger are expe.‘ed to be re- ‘flected in increased earnings in the last | ti of the yaer. _™ Shell Union Oil Report. The Shell Tnien Oi! Corporation and jenbeidiary companies” profit and tous | statement for quarter ended June 30, fol- | jows: Gross income (in®luding a half ina- terest in the inceme of Comar Oj) Co.). | $13.771.8421.54: dednuctions—depletion, de- preciation, drilling expenses. etc.. $6.721.- $17.93; pbadance before providing for 1925 | income tax. $7.949.803.41: surplus at March ante 1925 $20,162,080 21: total | surplus, $27.211.883 82. Tyts ridend account: i, 11.6 feet, a rise of .2. |! British Foruibe Trade. Br the Associated Press. 19.2 feet, a rise of .1. j- | Preferred ‘stock $247 294.70: a » | stock, =. ‘or 000, mak! ng total if 747.194 7 Surplus June 30. 1925. $23. it ‘ * | 484880 iz: ute. ADVERTISEMENT LOWER PRICE TREND 79 oro ZG AME CROSS _ CURRENTS LIN STOCKS year ago and 154.7 Following ie the lots (00 omitted) os tempers! ures in the tek a FP oe Sou & - + ~ Wtre from the New York Pest-Dispatch. its copyrighted finen- iew today says. rents again today im- rregular trend to secu- heron orn on the stock Fluctuations continued ir- and in some instances rath- Trading was in slightly The easier tone stimulated some covering and new buying at put the traders failed to lead and it was not long —_— ~~ ges ‘_ S29. New ok Ca ie. Y Aree ty, a -—— EB -_— —— a e tote nee ae be al : ok y > > ee “3O8e: ats +f ssteu3 = vee oi ce UF : TAY : Bf - = bs Ls WSR SECIS c26 FEF FF 8 bak nuts - week were again in - F] FAVORABLE TRADE i FOR JULY OF $f Re WASHINGTON, Aug. are 2. a ~ aa - Ba = > oe ing gene rally higher. - 3 as ? “2? Bevernmen: and foreign bonds were vod ae - po aon ing were “$338.00, — month of 19°74 exports were |; and imports were $c" he oer pi by. ee ete ne umperts ft er “Little change was noticeable in tee character of the day's trading, movements following closely in line mith those of yesterday. 7 + ~ 2 3 sicce # _ a .. e-4 —_ - eel ~ _ = et hte Pe fet tet tT tt terett 4 4 since last Covaienel totals were emal!!, oo wever. deing $10.204. 11? and « . Senerys. were §5 a> 5 Westinghouse Air Brake and Gen- eral Electric soared to new high levels, while Mack Trucks attract- ef attention by acvancing sharply is the face of a general reaction in A jump of nearly S points carried this stock virtually te the highest level reached before ad Se = “i ~~ Ost.. $2.60%% Neer. pa $2 a: ‘oe $2 . VUate—No. 3 white eS For the seven months of SSSa65SE8 BSS3 SECS £4 grok % '% rae the motor group. of ef “— \ “1,083,063 Freight Cassiienil i Week % “s _ Th © a ete shares, now selling at Seducted. Disappointing trade de-. "elopments in some industries ac- third COREE gounted for continued selling pres- week, have required mein sure in the oil and moter shares. Talk of a price war among g§&so- ne distributors could not be ig- and pressure was directed mst many favorites in the pe- General Motors, Stud- This 7s ebaker, Pierce-Arrow and others in crease of 13,460 cars over thems. the motor group were w ceding week and of 97,403GREEE decline in General Motors caused Some surprise among traders, for the stock recently bad been in anticipation of an Correspondence of the Assogiiiil extra dividend of $1 a share which In—Th G@irectors were expected to suthor- me at today’s meeting. : tien of a change ‘n plans has been Beard in the street despite the re- Sttion in the shar s. Be o% “ee w8- ag ent J ra Sa noe oo ~ ce —s 2. RP Q r ~ as os —_—-- ee million cars, accordiug @ of the American Rallwar ai showing that 1,0600@e were loaded during the Samm ending Aug. 1. Xa i ae ~ wre ~ Eo RBZEE-R it. et #626 £578 — same period of 1926. oi Production — NEW YORK, daily average cruéd Oo.) predueties in the United States era 899 barrels for the Wim Ang. 3, totaling 2,139,200aae according to the weekig aN Stocks. - of the American Petrali “Mest of the market's strength the railroad shares, eee Giecting switching of «a group o traders from of the carriers. Boome - 48 Aug. 13.~—Fo! lowing are the Memphis. 3.6 feet, ; of Trade figures: for Vicksburg, 8.9 feet, a fall of .4. 1.9 feet, a rise of New (Orleans, @zports of Rritish excess of imports. having the same initials— —why does en River remind you of Because rt always makes a hitim 7 a Green River For six year olds or sixty— at fountains or in bottles Cool, satisfying —with the refreshing flavor of limes y Comeback irst TABLE QUEEN PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC., Distributors HENRY P. SCHROEDER, Pres. * 508 N. Second Phone Central 631-633 eran eR QE Creer Nati od » -_ ey ee ee aes Hi i} Hi iy i wif’ peteres HL | 7, HH Hy f j i re, SUE hy Yi tbs Uy: we Ll I) oh iy Four Al Steel Trains Dl i . 9:00am. 12:15 p.m. 9:30p.m. 11485 All-Steel Equipment DAYLIGHT SPECIAL—Lyv. 12:15 p. m— pslr cre, Snag ot arrive &45 p. m. Drawing room SO Se MI AE pi car, providing the on!y exclusive ladies’ lounge as wei] as men 8 om any day rein berween these poines. CHICAGO EXPRESS —Lyv. 9:30 p. m— Ar. Chicago 7:43 « m. Sleeping cars and free reclining chau car DIAMOND SPECIAL—Lv. 11:48 p. m— The Finest Overnight Train in the World Ar. Chicago 7:43 a m. Sleeping cara, free luxe Salon Buffet car. Valet, wiephone, shower amc@g the many innovenons. Trains enter Chicago along the besutiful Lake Michigan Shore J boulevard-hotei theater Station im the heart of the discrigs- a ells you what to sec, where to go. eet Otel, as ee Searentiy was based net alone on Miter negotiations and Eelopments, but on “expectations | of this view was cation of the weekly car load- figures, which cres-ed the 1,- 00 car mark for the third suc- ve week. Among the features the list were New York, Untario fe Western and New trels O. & W. Frisco common ched a recerd hrgh figure, while bash B preferred registered « top forthe year. Erie first ferred and Wheeling & Lake ® were bid up. Baltimore & in demand on expecta- of increased dividends before me end of the pod « oe ~~ ~~ S3886Sa8s CenBeok dark bd ohn of FERRER: : | = ~ - 90 Haven, which ) - ve ‘f Br: 4% 3 g784 i) £- pee > qa“ - far - vee a ~ 7 | gs: ne. P eh = 4 ECPtret tick 1 moderate eae being effected _am Some of the favorite issues. In Telephone, Montana one wae Penn ruled tirmer. “ - : 4. 8 :. ail i af ) Ra basb%s Rueo- ite, 7 ~T. es a8. ~ I EEEE TTY #7* 2 : > ete , ROM e~ — fe ifs "yh? ho G28 2 _—.hCicrh ee mee: a cotton slipped back un- the impetus of increased offer- bad ot rere = Brews ~2 ef the remainder of the SSsion. active deliveries advancing t a cent a beshel on the day. ~ - a= Improved. weather re- Prompted heavy the closing was a of the day. abeun-ea! = 2 -_ we: : — ee ee ee ee ” | 4 a — 8 “ : 4 33 1e° =" mek & » r seees Ta sos 8 7 2 F + “ F q ; i . "ig a | sf oth J ee f, af : : 1 5 a s eb- Sake! 7.3 Se 8B~--Be jet om

Page 31

SPATCH A VOUS ). BOARD on.’ ! ‘9 : t th » we Al . a. ' ; ' u Kies ber tts witht TI ti a wa : : i” - thy * bags id 1! ; perty lia ' near : ,* is i} . nt Lo : ‘ me} : eat br in | export ce vO apraea™ we cM his from Nort >). bu «leis consumers to rom “upp .jifs wm fhe th OU oDet he ped le re ~ me : pdicating tha =» are hus Ls aor alk » Y and ne fat Strengin in rvais but COTTON AT NEW Yop NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—The « % : S ; = 1 SS . = 4 "I 7 3 ’ : \ al ’ 7 : ae a - ' . : Industrials, moinis owing to re in the Soutnwest comment on the 4 mid-August conditi » showed no ereater tne pearing to he the repnn f Te®as and Okls but offerings taner, oline remained corm - about 6 points u we weather reports show: rh temperaturés in the Sow wire from the New York 46 pfd og of the Post-Dispatch. stock | ampDsy .60) 131 5 Fluctuations continued ir-|/Am Ex 6. 4133 n some instances rath- as in slightly covering and new buying at put the traders failed to : March, 23.60c: May @g@an it was not long E TRADE BALANCE FOR JULY OF $12,000,009 By oth Acanclated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 showed a favorable balan of $12,000,000 $3°26,000,000 the week were again in : es attracting most atten- oving generally higher. ment and fvurelgn bonds were were valued at exports were $338,000,000. Fo 19°24 exports were imports were $278,603,0 he figures compiled by the Oom 4 shewed gold imports for g Price Movements. e change was noticeable in acter of the day's trading, {owing closely in line an excess of imports hag) those of yesterday. szhouse Air Brake and Gen- Blectric soared to new high while Mack Trucks attract- vancing sharply beine $10,204,112 $4 : 2. were $8,346,204 months of 1925 the Lvnited States has expurted rg i) . on by ac in gculd and the imports h ?—€ . ithe face of @ general reaction In| 4nn ar jump of nearly ts carried this stock virtually 1,043,063 Freight Cars Loaded ig : . the highest level reached before Ry the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Re nue freight loadings by the rail. roads, for the week, have required more than Z according to figures of the American Railway Associa- showing that were loaded during the seven days lending Aug. 1. ‘crease of 13,460 cars over the pre- ‘ceding week and of 97,450 over the same period of 1924. . ted. Disappointing trade de- ist pf 6) pments in some industries ac- 4 ted for continued selling pres- ado pfd 5 in the ofl and motor shares. | A B& Ati 3 5%! 5%! 5%! of a price war among &4#50- Al CL 6f : distributors could not be if-|° ag pfta..| 41 B1%) 50%! 51%! and pressure was directed | atl Refin.| 56 many favorites in the pe-|Atlas Po 4 » list. General Motors, Stud- . Pierce-Arrow and others in do pfd motor group were weak. 1,943,063 cars This was an in- surprise among traders, for |B & O 5.\| 175) 80% stock recently had been well ? Oil Production Increases. Correspondence of the Associated Press. girs dividend of $1 a share which | Bee NP2.40) 18 71 | 69 | GO%) directors Were expected to euthor- | Beth sti_.| 11) 41%/i 42 {| 41) i No sugges- do 8 p.) 1/112%/112% 112% |--.-- | 3¢ eattoday’s meeting. ; tenet a change ‘n plans has been | Booth ¥ Ip! a era! ft 35% . , i ° ; ;y 4iweou*’%!: * eh Cen a in the street despite the re-j pi pais 8) 5)138%/138 [138 in the shar:s. 2 ) daily average crude oil production . etc., $6.721- in the United States increased 24,- a barrels for the 8021: total! Aug. 8, totaling 2,189,200 barrels, | ¥ Strength in Kail st of the market's strength 4] aw a — : [i an ao. + “ae EXPRESS —Lv. 9:30 p. m— } a.m. Sleeping care and free reclining chair cars- | SPECIAL—Lyv. 11:48 p. m— he Finest Overnight Train in the World sam. care, free | et car. Valet, innovetions. cago a) the beautiful Lake Michigan Shore to Ceotl "5 art of the -hote)theater distrigt. s irs >» » Ae beautiful booklet “Chicago for the Tourtst. - ells you what to see, where to go. n awichly and courteously ; Office, 34 N. Broadwey. Phone ton Office, 16th and BY xet See. ai! to F D. Miller, A. G.P. A.; Miinois Cenwal RB. F- ie Bidg., 408 Pine St., Sc. Lewis, Mo Cen RA V.E_L traders from gtocks of the carriers. ntly was pased not alone on Basc bO. 14,11%. 1 er negotiations but on expectations |Cal Pkg 6. earnings as weil. fai P 1.7 view was found in which crossed 90 car mark for the third suc- Case Th ..| 3) 47 46 Among the features >) 18 4 list were New York, Untario do pfd , 19! 60 %& | 59%! estern and New Haven, which |C NJ 12b . 1'295 ‘205 a record hgh figure, while h B preferred top for*the year. Erie first | Coty I 1.9 R | red and Wheeling & Lake C&O p 6.5 6112 \111%1 were bid up. ' : was in den:and on expecta~- | Chi E Iii. of increased dividends before do pend of the year. e recoveries being effected e of the favorite issues. and West Penn ruled tirmer.| do 6 pc pf 7 . . Exchanges Steadier. generally steadier tone char-| Chrysler M quiet trading in the for- exchange -narket. and Norwegian reacted rather sharply, fluc- |Col G & El to ofa 7} «:11109% 1109 % [109%!...-. somewhat after an unsettled |.) carn 4.) 1! 46 | 46. | 46 i—1 fi. The French Bank statement | cong-N better than had been antici- | Cons Cis. |, eee note circulation showing a | Cons Dist. | 13) | 6 300,000,000 |cons @ 5--| 24) 82. +, ihe while loans and discounts |Gont Can 4) 33) 78%!) 77%. 717% !— slightly and advances to |Cont Ins 6 11114 (114 [1146 |= of more than in gold holdings of the |Gruc sti 4 2 of England was revealed in| Cuba C Su.| Weekly statement, but reserves do pfd. | 1 Seereneed nearly £1,000,000 and | Cen 4 ss; 3 TT 3 Steel Trains Daily 12:15 p.m. 9:30 p.m. © 11:48 p. 7 All-Steel Equipment : SPECIAL—Lv. 9:00 a. m— Proportion of reserves to li@-|cudea Pa 7 fell only a little more than | Cush & 13) of one per cent. ; Commodity Prices Irregular. ; nh wheat prices were well | Dodge B A’ i, cotton alipped back un- do pfd 7) the impetus of increased offer- and the trend in commodities/|p gs s &A erly rise and then held steady | F deN10) Most of the remainder of the) ,..u7 active deliveries advancing | past K Sb and pony pe farnous Library Lown facilines Improved weather re- Prompted heavy Lavie Clearing House : clearings fot Aug. 13, period lest sear, vs rt of debite for Aug. ts to individual accounts, $26.- and bankers eccou ts $45. individual and benk and ban | per cent. 4 bilis, 4 per cent; three months Mex an aoifars, sf New York Rubber. wR. Aug. a pe oA emoked GeNitroP 1 |NEW YORK STOCKS (COMPLETE) ||__ NEW YORK BOND MARKET By the Asi#ociated Preag. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. of sales, highest, ! the Stock Exchange today, sal Quotations on all United 8 thirty-seconds of a dollar, that is, means $99 and twenty-four thi Total sales today were $8, $8,604,000 a week ago, $12,940,000 a year ago, 13.—In the following table will be found a list securities traded in on es being in $1000 lots (000 omitted). tates Liberty bonds are in dollars and for instance, a sale printed seconds of a dollar and not $ NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Total sales on the change today were 1,343,700 shares, compared with day, 1,407,000 a week ago and 742,155 a year ago. Jan. 1 to date were 251,166,600 shares, compared wit year ago and 154,740,167 two years ago. Following is the complete list of indi lots (00 omitted) on the Stock Exchange, closing prices and the net changes for the day. tras. (b) Including extras. (c) Payable in Pp Partly stock. (e) Five per cent in special stock. New York Stock Px- 1,527,000 yester- TotaY sales from h 148,627,500 @ owest and closing prices of vidual gales in 100-share with the high, Symbols: (a) Plus ex- referred stock. 989,000, against $9,472,000 yesterday, and $5,536,000 two From Jan. 1 to date, 990,000 a year ago and $1,817,21 sales were $2,253,312,000, 3,000 two years ago. against $2,298,- od 2 crease. ....Unchanged. and Utilities Stocks and | | minent—Irade Vol- Anu. Div.) | | Rates in $ Sales. | High.| Low, |Close. cee. Adv Runf | 1, 14%) 14%) 14% (—_ do pf4 3, 1| 58 | 58 58 *1%, Ah L lb .| 2 10%! 10%) 10%— % ag Ke SO] 06 1 1806 16 1108 16 | *1 AC&D 4 || 47) hy 7 | $5 *(— 7) 2)119%/119%)1 | @ Ad Chal 6} 1) 82%) 82 ie, 82 3 | 2% rir °o Pp 1107%) 4 Sees" 13.—The Ev€-|am a ch.| 1) 21) aa} 2a | snes righted finan-| do pfa .| 6) 62% 62 | 62% °1 Am BM .! 15) 30 % | 29%| 30% '\—_% ABSFd & .| 2\116%/116 (|116%/-—1 currents again today im-j|Am C 7b 3! 162|241 234% '240 °6 r trend to secu- do pfd 121 | AC&F 6 movements on the 2 112 $104 |102%/103 0 5% % | 133 \133_ | 9m&ForP | 28) 43 | 41%) 41%, PF e) Som) oon 90% | m The easier tone| “do pfa..| 21) 63 tc) asx) 63% some | Am Ice 7.| 14/117. (116 |116%|-—2 A-LaFF7 yi 1 12%) 12%! 12%).--- Am Lins | 471: 85 | 34%/ 35 do pfad .| 7) 30 Am Lac 8a! 9 112% 111% ,112%) Am. Met 3.| 26 50%! 49%! Am Rad 4.| 3109 (108% |108% |— AmRy Ex 6) 2! 77 77 | TT joeses AmBRaz 3, 13] 61%) 60 | 61. | *1 AmSh&Cm 2; 6% 6%| 6% — * Am Smit 6 823108%105%/108 | °1% AS pf 7.) 11109 1109 \109 \—2 Am S Fu 3) 10 38%| 38%) 38% \-—_% A B F pf 7] 1aa2 112 (112 | °1 A 8S Ref 28| 65%| 64%) 64% — A Spf 7.) 2) 99% } 99%! Am 8 Tob; 2) 8%! 9%!) %%!.-;:-:- ATA TSA 13'139%/129 [138% ° Am Tob 7/1) 97%! 97%| 97% Am TB7.) 7 le7"| 97 Am T p 6.! 11106 '106 /|106 |..... A W W1.20| 9] 63 | 61 | G3 | "1% AW W 7! | | | American, pl p 7) OR%| 98%) MR * Am Wool .| 9% 40%) 39%| 30% (— A Wp7.! 5 86 | 85%!) 85%\— AWPpft.|- 1! 2%| 2%! 2% rer wm? ee as eed 5 Se De AZ L&S p. 1, 27™%| 27%| 27% \— Ana C 3 39! 42%/| 41%) 42%) ° | 4135 {33 | 35 | °2 Ann Ar pf | (58 | 58 | 68_| *1 A-Dan-Mid 1/ 36% | 36%, 36% |— Ar Co Ill 2) 10) 22% | 22%! 22%! ° : Arn Consta 71 11%! 10% |10%!— N€W | artioom Co| 6) 45 | 44%) 45_ | °! were |A D G2.50 2\ 50 42%) 49% * % 1,98 {298 {98 | °2 Asso oO 36%' 36%) 36%!— A T &SF7 4/121%/121 (121%)! ° 2| 96% 96%) 96%! *° 11/184 ([179%)1 | 04 Aa G 1) 86 49%! 49 49%! * 7 6' 98%! OF | 27%i— 1:92 |92 |\92 2 Atias Tack 2 9%' 8% 9 %& | austin Ni.| 13] 27% 27%! 27%'— ~“| 9 94 | 93%)! 94 | *1 The | Auto K Ho) 41 1%!) 1%) 1%!— Motors caused | Bald Lo 7) 21/114%/112% 114%) ° | 175 TR% | 80%) ° Ban & A3! 23) 45 | 43%) 44% ° _. | Barned CA! 18) 20%j 19%! 20%)! ° aM | ReldingBr 4; 38 39% | 38 | 39%) a Briggs 3.50 Br Baik (C| 6 7 7%\— shares,| Brun T&R! 11 7 oe a large | BBr ‘B’ 2.| 1) 23%! 23%! 23%)..... industrials -—¥ ee ae | + on os | . a ctf new 3: 17%) 17% 7%\ ° Buying |pcez 50 | 4): 6 | 6 | 6 | Be 0%) 10%)....- similarjcaa Of ..| Vo S| &) &! 1/112% |112% |112% 7 5| 27%| 27 | 27% oat zu | | oe 2% tion of the weekly car load- 5 as Se 5 15%! 11 oul s Fie the 1,-|Can P 10.!' 91143 1143 (143 | © 3 146 |—1% do pfd .| 1| 87 87 | 87 |—1 Cent Lea 2 | | 18 } e Pp 60 i ® ! | | i208 | 0 Cc on.|c de P 4.| 17/53 | 52%) 52%). Frisco COMMON | -or'd 4 ..; 13) 53 | 52%, 52%) ° Ch Mtr 3..| 17) 30%! 29%! 30% .— registered @/Ch & O 4.| 264/105% 103 }% |103 % |— “49%! 49 40 | 11%) a 1c. & am..| 3 5%) 85) 25 do pid... 13 10%! 10%! 10% — 1) 36%! 36%! 36%) * pfa . 1, 47 | $71 $7. Ge obi i ~ | chiGtWest | 41) 12%, 12%! 12%) Pubsle util do pra .| 127: 26% | 29%! 26%) © steadier, | omastP 11, 8k: 8%! 8%} ° do pfd .| 25 15%) 15 15% — in | CASH, 4 | St! pose xan 1983 — do pfd 7 09 *« a! -_— Montana | crigPac | 125, 48%) 47%) 47% — > Roi! 8 | 86%! © do 7 pe pf 7 95%! 925% 85% CStPM&O 3°46 | 45%/ 46 | ® Chile® 2.50' 16, 34%) 33% | 34%) ° 64.115% 114% 115% — cia y*) okie tggeitas Coca-O 7 38'142%. ,/142 Except in/-°*F’a21..| 9! 30%/| 39 | 30 |-— crowns, | Calo & Sou! 2; 58 | 58 58 i ° Rates im- 2.60 7 71%! 70%. 70% i— * | si 9 | 8%! 8%\— fell off 100,000,000 francs. = hey tt D oe A+ wal... 5| 71 | 70%! 71 }.--;- 71 10%! 10% 10%|— % 3: 46% 45%! 45% -—-1% 1: 25%! 25%! 25%'°* % do pfa 7 2°93 105 | 95 '—2% 4) 98%! ORY! ORE'— 2175 {| 7 $ 7 1} 1% Davie Che. 26) 49%, 42 142% * % D L&W7b. 4:138%/188 ‘138 . y DRG 6 p pf 1) 39%! 329%! 20% ° % Det Bdis 8! 1/129 120 120 |...-.-. 7a 25%! 25 i! 25% * 15 82 | 81%! 82. |.---- Dome M 1: 14%/ 14%! 14%1...-.-. Doug Pecil 21! 21%! 21%! 21%1— % : 3 1%] 3% 1%) tes registere = a..' 3 | | | ian 4 Ss | S| oa ae. | 4'2 closing was around the Erie R 7 253) 34 3 M4 | 83% as 'eE RR ct 6 32%! AZ! 32 : ~ —_———— eae 1 p | 201) 43%] 42% | 42%! | —_—- =e | Erie 2p -| 3! 40%! 40% nt ACArT oney S ver| a. ae’ —o» "3% 8%) 3%) ———__ >? Mor . y, sil ange | PMac 280. 80 44%! 43%) 43% \—1 . amsocla- | F PL 8 ..| 33/200% [208 41208 nN 1925.|FLA&T 1.406) 4) 20%) 20 | g- ee corresponding day last year,| F M&S p. ©! 1) 68/88 I oe ay year 000; | Sth R > : —* this . 94.6334 t| rma B G8, BF ala ht up iz0d M42 412, 1925.| Fisher BS.| 83) 83%! TRH) ES 5% Fisk Rub. 96) 20%! 20 © 20 % |— $5943.800.000:| ist pt 7, 1/106 (206 Oe | -- a: nts. $10,.-\erieech Cos! 71.98 | 8% 1"97 "560.006; Found Co 8 © 4'126% 125% 156% | to | Fr pr 7 105% '1105% 105% ° Tex. 17) 16%! Nov} test — Gen Aapha | BR) .) Ge) ieesee — Cal money eas- ao pra "| 11 Ph) A5%' 95%! Goal cen Bak G| 10/173 [170 1100 time Jeane | Gen OF 5 syise1 4 i318 neu ta n . . by Baye, te | op) 00. bi 12% 12%, 110%] © Gen a 243) 92%! RO 1 OJ |... -Petess idereved Rl 7 ge tT} S8sS% DSS rentes, Pet 2) Sil 47%! 46%! 47% i— times. Exchangce on Lom-i Gen Ry *! sicap™'2a0 (200 j— Danan 2.50i 23) 31%! 80%) 32. | us metas aiiver, 82% 6 | GMe@ a , see! 41%) 42 | Ye Discount | Gold Dust | 2% Oo: foaarcn 6) 90) 4 | REM: SOM. - sa: do pia 7. 1 98% 98.5 bier —Bar silver GoodyTReT 1/1023 % '10%% ‘105 r £3 do pfa 8. 1108 108 #«(%108 | grab 4M) 2g | Hees: Gt Nor p ® Si! 27%) 27% 27% ° wes 32 90%'9°9 | — GuaNor 391 31 | 78%! ee ee. BSSSs eee FRETS Bales. SHCURITY. INDUSTRIAL BONDS. Ohio Riv E 6 '48./100%/|100% |109 Old Ben C 6 '44.. rd tad +f Ont P of N F 5 '43 ; ———————————————————— High.| Low. ;Close. GOVERNMENT BONDS. = ~ ee = | syocK MARKET AVERAGES. O oe rg FPF FE ee ee eee ~ 100-—23|100—23 101—271101—2 101 —2381101—23'101—23 1100—25,100—30 '100—27|100—26' 100-—27 11901 —16/101—12,101—13 |'101—16/101—12|101—14 38|102—8 |102—1 '1102—3 FRE FESS | e* SSFIee - moO 335 - oa ne oa Fa FERS Mri: ‘rte ees: FES OQ FRE FES Pac P & Lt 5 °30! 99 Pac T&T ref 5°52) 97%! § P AmP&T 7 °30.|1064 P A P&T 6s 34 .| ~~ we omisey Vie we 78% Lib 34 re High.| Low. | sl 28 Home ad 5 See euwonssoe ae --—_ —_———— mt ee eee * | PLE FRR ERE PES SCrrnoneo Ss] DHKYHrHOAOOF OS ne HOCoOS v SF FRR KEKE nrorr oO = * \106—19/106—4 |106—4 26\102—21,102—22 SE Gmmamene ac ~ as ee FF OF 135 USA 4s 54,102— FOREIGN BON ~ e 7/106 & (105 % 106% br FFF ~ RIAn@® Since C OP 6 28 A\100 % 100 TH on %| 80%) B0%| *1 ts 49%\..--- CW Bell T 5 54.) FF FFE Savin mr - PESES PERE gel &@2 T 7 BL «es es S FF ORSD IS IGA > Or ~Or-) > DADS a) 33 ea) FL ECWORBONKOG FSS UDdadowe-Or-s FRE SF ail ne] — ——— ao F = 3 - - -_ enema ty Sue 2» zTD ~owu ~ = = pm Doha noe ~ mm Dar ro? te Go OSS) . ve) w Pan = = _ = —— & = ee ~~) ~) -_— = = nie on ~>DD2e - _ _~ yr ae 28 FSF SF 88 FESS 38 FFFFE Stee be sr a) > ws ° =~ LE RESLFFRE FETS BRASS w rere) Tt eS am) ~ * Bent ow - ~y—"52@ ~_- > ~~ ee Dae! a 4 ae UtahLaT bs 44 wat Q _— are a) et et bt nd et et S3SQI23R FERRE 2@ S33 FRR KR ~}Ger i Sh * D-~! or2aou VaCcC 7s 40pe pail VaCC7s SA 47 ctf 100 VaCc Tn 47 ct st! 96%! VCC c 7%s w 37| 81% 0 Fee 832s i ~ -_ WwW = nr DOwo FF Fee REP S352 - Oe - a 2 ee ¥ wd eee eX 3 Fee 083 acs g —-——— —E a 7 ee ere an Woy mriowr- pz — ss é — ~ —_" Lar) SCorun Ors we weno =z 2285855 £2 ere ecrer FF ie) Sorrow ® 9) a) a: ————_— a eso ~ ane bad = -) - oy yn ou Urs = + * 2 > & S32e~ te) Pp Dw e | ° a wi 64s 36..../11 4 1 . o neers ~ SIG -2 2929 ne wis@oon~ + 2 = Weating Zl] 7s 31. ; |po0 | 88%! 80 1:101%/101% /101% 41| 99 | 98%! OR % rw" = SRE FE FREES ~ —_— he” hee a wWrvoVvAUV-INvVoqs~ | aetro ey _- +} >a ie eke FT — >= DD 309 2oD Co rR Sweerr-i | FEFE FFE FE Z French 78 4 ~] Oe rs me ——" Me pouele WIwowne 09 +e nee ~ ~~ aim + —s 1s pam ema comin mes ~ na Pan © ~~~ RAILROAD BO - - = eee =| heal ae VO a em Oe nw ee FE LFF ES hee J SRE FEERE 11 AT&SF ad 4 » &% A Atl&ct ans so a ~) ie *) se he ~>o rr —_— Ord rw“ ~H V-INw rw > i G2 Gt CO > noe @ 7 — «3700S -) are) Bu ane 2250" oua~+ a “& y2or ee FR ES FF 2aeer & O ref 6 '95./101% 95.) 90 rw aHV-nnrere} -OyVrerr- low Aus Hy E P - &22 Rar RES Fe — Om Pre de RON Se FREE So FFF FR FEF &£O TC div 4°59! | By . oe se 2 88 a Pe amet aa eu a 2505 & re Re wre ondh teen © owe “12 Saar wenctes Fxzo8d - “~ jeoson ies [208 | 2| 69 | 69 | 69 3. 19/163 |160% |162 % | * ~ Brk U G4.) 13) 87%! 87%) Oe Valco acce Brown Sh 4! 5113%/112% (1153's) *2 ] 28 7 | 2 | roe Paris L & MR R 6 SR x o ah od “u@arert 3 | | 51%!) 51%! 51% were ys eS Se Gree — =) ‘58 R5 Paulista Ry 7 ‘421 + 1100 / em DD LD ALD =) SFSFE Poland 6s 40.... 5 ee SKE _ Vaenuaarr - F oz ~ et 3% e*eer- —) : / 5 2, 5@ Dre Chicago Stock Sal “oe D? Los eeeee . ° _ =F LO at pee | “ro a Pe ha etre | 47 errr 7 1 4A50.| 75% 47 | 47 27 SL_-SF » 60.1 80 } } rere —+ 2D * ee | F nea 8 e F == qnotationg at the Chicago = wer if 5) 2232 Sales. SECURITY. | High.| Low. |Close RAILROAD BONDS. is OMAStP 4 4 34.) 47%) 47%) 47% 41 CM&StP 4 25 ..| 48 | 47%) 4 20 CMSTP& 40|47 | 47 47 2 CNW 6% 36 .../110%/110% 110 2 CNW 6 m 4 87..| 81%) 81%) 8 5 CNW gen 3% 87.| 75%) 75%) 75 5 Chi Ry Co 5 27.| 75%| 75 | 75 19 CRI4P rf 4 34 .| 86%) 86 86% 1 CTH&SB I 5 60.| 81 81 81 2 "Ss 5 44 cfs.| 98% 99%) 8° 17 C&WI con 4 52.. 78%) 78 78 2 Chi & WI 5% 63\ 98 | 97%) 87 -| 2 ce 5 28. aspen 101% |101 % —e “CStL em 2. ' ‘ | High.j Low. | Close. é oo. 22 > tg 103% 188% [102% . 4 sc wa Wie oe. io, | pom! 80% 80% 1 Clevun TS 6 *72/105 % 105 % 105 & 96% 1 do 66 °73...-.. 100/30 K)100% 20 Colo & St 4% 35) 94%) 93%) 93% 5 Cube RR 7% "361108, LOS Ye. 30 do Ge '66 cfs.,.| 02%) | % 100% 7 Hud cy, 30 “85/105 pee igen ® | 95%| 05% DAH coef 4 43 ..| 90%! 89%) 59% 99 | 99 || 18 D&RG 5 55 ..| 80%} 60% oF 2 Det U Ry 145 89% 89% ° 106% | 13 D A Se | 3 as me 2 ETV&G con 5 56101 101%/101% 40 Erie n lien 4 96, 63%) 63 a4 | 98 17 Bp 40 96 ...| 71%) 70%) % 90%| 31 Erte cvt 4 A. 53) 65%! 64%) &% 104% | 95 Bev 40 A 53 .| 05%) GAN) OO 55% 258 Erie cvt 4 D 53.| 75%| 74 74% | 98%1 15 Fla BC 5 74 ..' 95 94%! 9 rah 60 44 FWA&nN 7 43 ....137 136 &% |136% 105% 105%! 6G T of C 7e 40. 114 %\114 i114 fe S| 15 G T of C 6a°36.|106% 108 106 91%| 91%) 14G N 4100 % [108 % 1108 % 2 Gt Nor 5%e 52. .|100 1900 61100 | 91% | 01%! 91% | 26 Gt Nor be 73 +4) 93%)| 93% 100% | 10 H&M ref 5s 57 90 ao «(+ «80 2 H&M adj 7| 75%1 75 | 75 4 mc St L 30 51.) 72%) 72%\| 72 a 1 Ti © Li 3% 51.) 71%! 71%) 7h we P 5 ml % 1103 gabe pe Ic StL&ANO it | e Se et esa | pe%|) 20%) 99% 107% | 10 Il! Cent 5s 55. . .'102 % 102% 108% 94 22 Tl Cent 4 53 2a) 83%) 83% 83 % | 10 Ind Ill & 1 4s 50) 88 rT a8 108% | 10 IRT cvt 7s 32...) 89 a9 98% 5 IRT ref Ss 66...) 67 66% | 67 100. | 42 IRT ref 5a st 66.) 66% 66% 06% ,100% | 261 R T 6 ‘32... .| 68%) 67%) 68 , 104% (104% 107 I Gt N adj 6 "52 74%| Tae) 74% 00%{101 | 10 de 6 Sr A’ 102 %4|202 (102% 106% % Int Rvé C 2| T7%\ 77 77 BR%| 88% 1 KC@MR&R 5 '29 | 99%) 90%) an (100% 100% 2K C 6 28/103%/103 |103 8 K 36.' 84%! 85 5K O08 50. | 88%)" 88 15 KO Term ist 4 60) 84%) 84% 24% % 2LS8& MS 3% '97| 79 79 | 79. 100% | 12 do deb 4 "28 ..-> 98%| 98%) 98‘ 6 do ded 4°31 . | 96% 96% ue 2 LV gen 4 2005..) %| 80 80 95% | 5 do & BS sccei % | ees see 1L& 7°30 . 107% 107 1 ® do 4% 2003 . | | 93 | 93 7 L&N uni 4s 40 .-! | 92%) O4 10 do & OEE j101 4/108 4 110 2 Man Ry ist 4 ‘90 63 1 Market St 7 °40.. 98 %| 98 % MT. whe » ob ye OR ~ | 3 HER&L & 61... ® Me 5 MStL Ist rts 4 49) 20%| 20% 1 MStP&seM 5% | RT De ood oi %| 84% | 1 do 6% 31 _,...|103% 103% 1 19 do con 4 38 ..| 86 | 85% | 2 MKT 4 62 Sr B.| 78%) 78%) % 11 MKT 5 Sr & 62) oe es 18 MKT be 32 aS, 1103 4 1103 te 1108 ~_ 14 Mo Pat 6 49 .../100% 100% [100% 9%| 89. | ao % 11 Mo Pac 6 55 cfs.\100% (100 | 100 214) 82%| 82%] 39 Mo Pac gen 4 75| 64% | O4%) Of 101 %/101%1101% | 4 Montr T ref 5 41! 96%) 06% 96 Se ie ee liosée 5 NOTAMI Se 35...| 96%) 95%! 38 102% |102 % & NOTEM 5% 54.\100 | 90%) 99% 101 %4|101% 2 NOTEM 5s 541 04 | 93%! 93 90 100% 17 NYCr &! 5 2043}100% [109 100% % |100 1 NYC&HR réi 4 92% E 13 apres | 90% 90% 90% RS e 3 NYCH 7 29 C&S 5% 874! 96 4/89 % 96% $45 79 NYNH&H 4 68 48) 91 sd 90% | 91 72 2%| 24 6o | 98% oy | 89% | 89% | 28 27 «| 26 26 | 91 1% 7 63 | 92% 43 934! 935 a 73%! 71%| 73% 79 9%| 17! 6 5 67 | 68 07%|107%| 82 (134 %0 1138 % 18 % 65 65 32 105 (104 pes R7 R7 14 "| 83%)| 83 83% 108 [108 5 } | 50%) 50% 1100% |100% 8 Pa 7a 20...---- 08 % (108 1100 114% (115 14 Pa be 60......- j200 1100 % |100 90% | 91 4 Pa con 4% 60.. 98%! 8% OS 97%)\ V7% RP g¢ m 4% =. on ee $7 | 9 29%| 89% | 20 Pa Se OF .----- 97% | 97 o7 89% | 90% | 51 PeokE Inc 4s 90.| 35%) 36% 35 83 | RS 7 ar O7 %| @7%| BT 74%| 74% | 12 PRL&P 5a 42..--! a8%| 88 | 88 100% 100% | 2 PRL&P 6s 99 6| 90 | 99 % ® RichT ist 5e 52. 100% % 100 | 69 & StLIM&S ref 4s 29) 94%! | 94 3% 5 MLIM&S R&G 4s | | atk: 12 StLaF 48% | OR StLSF adj 6s A 2 % 47% 95 183 StLSF_Inc 6s 50 a SARS2 se eee ~ De - Pe 3 — ~) Re | « Ss FS i) ~~ PSE He ee 3 PS hae ae ett tts sre Fe 3 7 — «= ~ ~~ = ee - » * | | FF F ee e*e i) np & ono oer ee F re SH in ——— an “INDUSTRIAL 241 95> 825-8 I! \Baeesse? Fre CREE S28 > ~ Soi ad rrr FFF LR PE FEE ~ . . . . _ —— -— W2\O eee! peo he Sis oe MOnmN wooo EPP Pry yet oan oT Sram me ew wnaor v2 se errr ~~)" Fie = LFF SE CSE —— 4. Lopet > Gr rare“ O 125 Gt L Dredge 144_ ¥ ieee Agr tis vaaereor ono > rt bank in a thriving 3 - FF FRE eevee ESLER SE ts F —_—— — COs e220 ea Seer 2S 2. ) 24@ o os ceee =$e oe »>>2>>4 re FEF FH ~ ~ Reth S r 5%'SS 3 field of inve his _ Oe ties which meet ments of his personal fortune. He and interest, available en, buys Miller Each issue of Miller zs Ld or 3wD - FR CeeFR FFE wae ~_ “Perr. Mill 6% 94 95 PDxeeuwy aS 323 LEFE FEE a eel aay gages vt ot wyere rere 2 S209 Acro —_—- oe a nd 2 | 8 24%! 23%) 23% — % «| 6! 36%! 36 | 36%) * 1% ! 4% | . f 8 | 8 7% '— -) i) et pe 2SSEI2SS FESR FRE TR REM F 2D i) me RAD co > i] SrRaSSFZZASS FSF F SeraG3s FFF OF ie) > oo wm Os Oe ~)u FERPA TRE = Bm os B® -+ 2@ # ~ ee BI 7 w anon ~ —— Pb yh ozo ewe 3 CP & L 6% 43, “le n aq@rn-~) E ietee § * - oh eee % Guba A S Se 31.'10% — ~ —— - ~ s 44. 96 Det Ed rfe ts 40 107 Det Ed rts be 40 23S ' - sess Fee REFFE PES LESE FFE ualities that recommend onds to experienced in- and at no like the banker, manufac. group f spect RARE ERE Seo SROASTBLESS eee FF FF i) CN pee bh F* 2 no * -a * soos wary a 49 .|106%/|105%/1 9.104% 104%.1 turer and business executive, make aid you in Miller Bonds the investmen and women, working men and pro- fessional peopl very qualiti eS puaq DuqLéeP 5% 4 Wr o-oo 322 ~> eee rom 32 33 a 32300 ef =F ~‘Fota sales, 34,500 sbares. Boston Stock Market Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. tw s - —_— ~Ners fe ~ ro NDAs whom 92 | 8A 04% 104% 1104 % | Her Ch 5% 40 w! a | mrs oarne r~tese the most active etocke Gealt in here: est up to 7 federal income k B i. - aDapan oo - = EFS PEERS SE a de — ae | > i a2 as a3" . Rah dae - oT — se - — -s 3 re e728 —— een - “« 3 t meninve eb » Sse ae > ee? eee ee eT A “ow S23% FFF RREL ESS ee + 4 FA 23 rt eer CUFF = 4 3 — a Cee ed — = apd ys: am eh a b= 258_¢ 82 322 FSS TK ES EF Ra8-2 a wt pe 3 0 3 SRSSSE93 a f mee Es au PFS — a ie OD {230 cin ore ZESErSSele ef FF B8aa-Bkues ee Ree FF FFE United Shoe Mach. pf FORE S2SSS=55 ere Ba men. See OO ‘2 - E eer 3 : 3S Balt3% 3S 8.3535 a ~) SAPRRR EER FEPAEE = ty A A ty A OY AD ee R EFEE 53¢ FAS FES B | S8aResz ¥ fe eer ro — ew eae Mae mmm — SER8822 =" ee = pe a ug. 13.— dividend of $1 « stock in addition te the disbursement cf $1.50. ly ll —_ ~ SE2eseses FR F FFF clared an extra 223 eee? — uv SLRSSSLSAE B» REPRE 2 ~ a When this banker builds ‘ his personal fortune -. wiceepresident of the leading ous state taxes ‘refunded or paid. jeome a4 i sian ots Genuineness Of ¢@ bond certi- Naturally, his position and his train- fied by a bank. ing enable him to appraise thewhole convenient stments. He selects for $1000. hase only those securi- best the require- i Bonds — has secured by frequent intervals. ally desirable for sirable holdi of salaried men ment list, Send for Booklet 126 G. L. MILLER & CO. smeoeaeeroastee 124 North 4th Street Gt. Louis, Mo. * Telephone, Olive 7120 Home Office—30 East 42nd Street, New Offices and Representatives in P INVESTOR EVER LOST MILLER market: ENGLAND—Sterting. Quotations in ome: New York Coffee. 7. 20%c; Santos firm; Sept., 19.00c; Dee., 17 ———— a | 83 &3 70 3 101 e7 mpee os ore “oo” a3 a3 70 81 4 Peal ~ - ee Oe ~ ~- @& e et.5 Sy: * - sS223= eeeee F = = lek ~ avwouneae Bae: Sere 23 4 4 7 2 c a = Pd * - Re FFF ESE ge3ass = FREES FEEFFE RSSS2ESSRs se FE FRE e883 , Denomina size—$100, $500, ae ~ - -_—~ ~~ — es cart bought them office building, for some time, situated in progr and continues the country over. to buy them at yp, Miller Analytical Depart- ment is ready to J ct. The services of our Analyt partment are yours ati ‘ Bm “ has OTB cae 3S Si. hoe = 1 Beat es > . MAN Oe BIB TE —— rigs © eae to you. alists wi Riiciin ene a = .to the correct ey are the to substitute for that stand for true An enviable record of not @ sales depa never a loss to any investor. Inter- its services per cent. Norma! your being taxrefunded. Vari- of the Miller House. ae : A DOLLAR I” BO

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_———— OO Oo EO Ll i eile tk ee: pee _ ous ge AE ee CA ty, 4g OOD Rony gg OE 8 re OR 6 ee me - a *>*) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ i cgi wit co The Daily POST-DISPATCH lone ‘has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COM Evades $10,000 Fine as Pauper. Fy the Associated Frese ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 13.—Mor- ris Sweetwood, convicted New York bootlegger, was permitted to sign | a pauper's oath before a United, ' States Commissfoner and lhis freedom from the Atlanta Fed- Sweetwood | contended eral prison yesterday. completed a two-year term 4 month ja aco and an additional 30 days that | 9 thus gain | and escape payment of District Attorney Hager that Sweetwood was not pauper, but had deposited $615,- 59 in New York banks in October, $10,000. he might sign the pauper’s oath 1921. a fine of CE RAIDS 10 POL | Sergeants on the Subject | Sunday. | Assurance that the war on crime, and on gambling and | prohibition violations in particular, | ‘must be continued unabated will | ‘pe given the 135 uniformed Ser-| ‘geants and 69 Detective-Sergeants | of the police force in meetings at, ‘{n general, ’ police headquarters next Sunday, | The police commissioners be there, to establish personal con- tact dent. Orrick of the board will ‘effort to be exerted against breakers. One meeting will be at \9 a. m. and the other at 4 Pp. m., ‘so that all may attend. Chief of Police Gerk, Chief of Detectives ‘Kaiser. the Captains and the Lieu- tenants also are to be present. The commissioners regard the | Sergeants as-pivot men of the de- 'partment, whose activity is largely ‘responsible for the success of op- | erations. | It was announced that President | Orrick will tell the Sergeants that ithe freedom of the home from | police invasion is to be observed, iunliess public use of homes for ‘liquor purchases or gambling re- | moves the guarantee against search | without warrant, as the board be- i lieves to be the case. 20 FARMERS SEEK TO ENJOIN ANNEXATION BY KIRKWOOD —_— —--— ——_-_ —_— An injunction suit protesting ‘against absorption by the city of Kirkwood was filed in the Circuit | Court at Clayton today by 20 farm- ‘ers whose land was annexed July | 6 by vote of the citizens. The land lies to the north of the | city, comprising roughly a square |mile on either side of the Kirk- wood road. The petitioners state that the annexation is invalid be- |cause the ballots did not properly _describe the territory in question. ‘and say further that Kirkwood is | preparing to collect city taxes 'from them. Several months ago, | Kirkwood attempted to take surrounding territory to an extent that would have increased the mu- nicipal limits to twice the present \size. This was voted down. After it was planned to annex the town of Des Peres on Manchester road, but this also failed when Des | Peres citizens took out articles of Incorporation and became a city in i their own right. in George E. Roemer of 4112A Lab- adie avenue has asked detectives to ea eee ee ‘investigate the disappearance of a) diamond barpin valued at $609 from his home about the time of ithe @eath of his wife, Hattie, last | Saturday. been fastened inside a cioak in a closet. After the funeral he sought the pin and discovered it had disap- — Paeei Liis ‘ae et beau Beue; f« Tr | TTT i. ii i TTTT i : . TTTT T'TTT TEL paei (ee a willl with the Sergeants, and Presi-| de--| liver a talk. telling of the continual | law- | i | i The pin, he said had |

7: is so charmingly distinctive with its massive davenport and roomy armchair, both covered in beautiful genuine Jacquard Velour. It is of overstuffed construction, with reversible cushion seats. Any home can enhance its appearance with this Suite, which sold at $245. As one of the many e. cectenenet pe aan: ia al I s = cette ames ateaatins nse Et ee eT ET TL LEO er. = ee 2 bs : an t BINED RRS SST E . “ a «+ e “ + . . 9 © ; a” ¢ J | k te in May-Stern’s August Sale of Sales. pcan yaa a gpmacon, ager aieasing money-savers that will help Wonderful Value! Don’t Miss , * * | oe | ‘. exceptional values in May-Stern’s August Sale, it (: is priced wery special at only 172- Terms $10.00 a Month 3-Piece _ ™ « “Me by Bed Suite V u fi ' aT tet Be oe =, too ~ Re = 2 = a Ra i SO Si. eee = ave fT As = een geo? feney erences ry od by os * = = ae as - pane. =x = ome ine ~ ry &. mr nwo ve. ~ > ee Sr PE = Just 12 of These Beautiful Dining Suites ?‘ Better Harry if You Want One 8 Handsome Pieces—A Real $285 Value $ c | i ° : .-, mea ri a) e * , ASP $12.50 Cash—$8.00 a Month F you are looking fora Dining Suite that com- bines good looks, good wearing qualities. fine workmanship and materials—then this is the Suite yvou'll want. Included in this 8-piece Suite are a 66-inch buffet with silver drawer, large linen storage space and beautiful table with 42x54-inch top when closed, five chairs and host's. chair Note the illustration—pay attention to the beautiful decorations, the carving on the table in two-tone effect. The tops, fronts and ends ar ) de front rail, and are covered with beautiful tapest and are full dustproof construction. Examine eight pieces at $2935. e of: high-grade sli ced walnut veneer, ry of high quality. The bottoms of all this Suite carefully so that you may know Cedar Chests Special Tomorrow Only Picture Frames Regular $15.00 Value $9.45 $1.00 Cash—$I .00 a Month OU need a good Cedar Chest in your home aia Antique Style—Oxidised Silver Fini«h. Oo: and. here is your opportunity to buy one Here is the Picture Frame you have al- at a sensationally low price. Exactly like cut ways wanted. It's 12% x10% inches in size —— +r? made of genuine —strongly constructed Tennessee red cedar— good size—real $15.00 value— = ” dl ." Store Hoars: : Store be : 8 A. M. to 8 A. M. & 5:30 P. M. 5:30 P. M. S. E. CORNER 12TH AND ‘Fiction and - Women’s Features fe STAY, AUGUST 13, 1925. The Prince of ‘Wales S ED TU Cc DE Sh O N L T under 4 while viewing Victoria F in Northern +o LE ATHLETIC BAI

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ne »’ a SL LLOL LOLEL LE LEe ry hee, ee ae ~~ en, at a - >» [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | » “Coop YL > August Sale of Sales. ; Beavers that will help most t Miss Tt! Se no . Bt BSy KK “ill, wys MAQY MQQAQAQNONN MQ SN MON DWV ee ~ 3 haan ~~ ae tp oa Pete ata _-_- an eh ae rm — fi a WS sS W £ DDI ———— J g — \ WS i 4 f- S SS WS \ —s ee ao \ RQ HNONHN Rms WH S RVVQAY gS = a r. SS WW VAQWNVWW pO PO : ‘ ee woe _* Pd. ae ae @838&=——ts Re ee ee =, CC ee ee ke lle i WC 00 NT i || wind : - . .« sees - Zi a _ on " : OP INS , aon 5 ' * ‘| : > 7 ~ ; 4 ; . ~ . a : ss “? . i: Se ‘ > a 0 . if 4 Pes ae i ~ . * : : . & xo ae ~ - 3 K 4 a _ AA a a ue L ee Se ae ‘ “Sa ne > 7 * > SRR rt: 4 Moe Oe 7 ot : a 3 Se Sa : 6 ae RS Aes . » Sa? « . —¥ 7 Jy > “ Nilraaistiaenmnanennalltincenteniteatusntansuneiabanmmanmane Warren Vandervoort; in center, of Iowa Falls, Ia., with his mother and father. whom he shot in their home. The father, a minister, died. -isternational Neweree!.’ De AN ALL-METAL | eeeeareenmarcmerenaniin. 4 » Y} AN ALL-METAL PLANE t —ealiaaduaammmmmmmtiie WH Ee ee Ml —_—— ee ee 4 — t We ad te ° f > "2 Soe +o Oe ee mM Bie ” eae ~ . > . tal ; j : ~ eet OC hee = oieg ves ae » es ee ee oo Ky ss. i we 4 4 ° 4 ,. neo d pin’ te, oe’ d y m ae ? he” ware ae —— : : ™ cy an ae s » ™ n> oe 3 ———————— TT wy a Mae, axed ~ “ aie - Z x ,, \ ons 2 4 * ns . * “ ~ . 4 a ae Fn > 5 a a ee a : a me's te - « = a OL a . ‘ : ; oe 5 ee , , tes : a ae +) — me f re : + . xn . hie *.* 7 4 ™~ 7 if ~ .. 7 “d > . ; ’ _ ‘ } 7 _ wr - - - $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month HIS Crib is full size; has extra high head and end, is made of heavy tubing, has link-fabric spring and drop sides, Finished in Vernis Martin and specially priced for May- | Stern's August Sale at $12.95. i TJ sa SssSseSsasaasace . ‘ . . a ~‘ i. ‘ ~ ‘ \ ‘ SSN 5 . —w ps avs . Bobby” Nath _ Jr.” of Seattle, 3 > old, who been going through these stunts with his father ever since he was a few months old. * ternational Newsree: PR Me Pe aT, aly nae Véub Credit Is Good Store Hours: 8 A. M. to > 5:30 P. M. R 12TH AND OLIVE STS. SS SS SSeS SLT TE ET ’ ot. AAAS WS OT ee ee ee ae — . Py d "Péd Jad ~~ an - Lae ~ . i, ; ~ Dene, ie BR ae ae GS Diy ars an PS Be eR ee : ee 4 OAR OG: *y ee OR ne , : > ‘* 7 i -.* * anf é ee 8 . ee eee, o. es BPS, wes py ce Sang > SANE i ares, ® SR. Ma Sen ee: CP : . “ pO MEY Oe” . mo Oe OOO, . . oe a” “Pd . + . eer A 4 Sta : ale” a dl re ee MAR > om 4 ae . “ z Ms re, ne dls Se ~ 2 * 7 Zz ae 7 5 Mee - oe . . » . ’ wins 7 FP Ne 7 a a Ne : : , : ee. a eins x , ‘ fa “g 7 if << all a an iG eG fy ian Harrison, the Argentine girl, who was un- sf eee 2 Yt? The “Yorktown,” built ‘adie of steel, which has been ae success- ; France to England, as she 4 og aH RL 7 fully at Boston. The machine cannot be made to do any stunts and is women’s race in the Seine at said to be foolproof. —_ ZY ULM Mb db ae WN —~@ Keryviens View Ca ‘ bind — . : prgen age ’ — -" ” P —— = - . -_ - - —— eee + & —== o ee —— rhea ~-s : — Lee i : a we F - - ~~ -- -o——— —-—< ~ -s* ef oe © me . AAC a. large 2” SRR eine i 2 J

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a % , . [Races 3 nt etade «ow & @, *, Soe Ny le A Ai eS malo go Fe t ee Ee nem > ie ~ EES agro Ras ae 0 a RE CA ag A 4 ars ne a SA ND RE APs ee OEE Ae Nh AAO ON ett — salsa. a: il lips Stn. 8 - 3 > Fm f oe ——. LO ET EE A, a te. TP em ow —— — a et oe ape. ae ~ CD z - She learns that. after 24 hours, all mem are pests around the house, no matter how good, how fascinating or how decorative ther may be. ; That there is very Uittle difference in husbands—and that ven husband ts no worse, and probablr a little better, than the rest... Le = - That mar’s much admired chivalry develops a flat tire, when it comes-to changing a mattress from one bed to another—-rushing up to close the attic windows in a storm. economizing on hot water and bath towels and making his own bed on the maid's day off. Ler. / Trat there are more varieties of masculine stomach than of Amer-| vcasn flora and fauna—apd that one little innocent green peach can yrodueé a kneck in the éngine of a whole week-end party. | * > ? That, while woman may have gotten her rights in the Legisla- ture, she stil] suffers from all her “wrongs” in the kitchen, where | man's “tyranny” began. : > 2 = That the surest way to lose caste among your friends is to offer! var, and your eludD—and then domestic menage. 7 e — | [MEDITATIONS a | in. smaller. of these them the hospitality of your house and the use of your beach, your | variety of felt so soft that it crushes let them see behind the scenes of rour|in your hand and the hat, when * is off the head, gether upon least hurting its lines and shaping. | Ever and the thon. By Margery Wells. NEW YORK. Aug. 13. HERE are new French in favored corners of New York. hats that show tendea- cies that designs in hate for the coming season are originated. They do but those who are canny and those who are wWise can hunt them out ‘and see what the tendency of the | ‘new styles is going to be. You know the cloche, the tight- ly fitted felt hat with but not much of a brim, is going to be as popular as ever. The re-| ports from the races in Paris, | where the best of forecasts for the new? season are made, say that there are more of these hats than ever. houette a trifle, but in such a sub- tle manner that it is hard for the unpracticed ere to discern just ex- actly where the change does come The brims are, them can hardly be detected for brims at all. They are just little turned-over portions of felt make an ¢€xtra row around the crown. The most popular and becoming | English | littie hats\is an t+ > can be folded itself without in That all men keep the breakfast waiting, not for any partictlar! These hats are made in sizes just “‘wason, but just on principle. | PY . > That one man. permitted to mix a punch or make a rarebit in as men's hats ireason each are and for that head can De exactly fitted. Now, for the becomingness of these modern, tiny hats the fit Pin for Trimming Comes In for Very Careful Considera- hate | in new and fresh directions. | For it is at this time of the year | not, purst upon the market with any | wild rush—not for a month or so, somewhat | They have changed their sil- , if anything, | The fact is that some of | + .O- : the | vour kitchen can do more damage than the American Army could | ic essential. There is no more pos- jean in a week. ‘sibility of putting in @ velvet ban- ~~ 'deau to insure the fit of the hat, i but it must fit of its own accord. That one rainy week-end around a country house has more to do) If it does not. then the whole line with the marciace and divorce statistics than the laws of the coun-| i, spoiled, the whole effect as it x. FW eae, Del 2 Ree eee eg ine Ooabee &@ | ce ee Pee eee eee - 2 ee ees ee eR rt is em te ai a i ee 2a « é 4: yt “ . » : : :3 ia ‘ aor - » | r - = = eee ee — PE SR a aay een pee ne 2 a —— . . Fn Oe oe. : eile etiam ' e . "Ty. | s = = That any woman with an attractive country house could marry) at least once a season, if it were not against the law. Copyright, 1926. should be marred to the last de- | gree. This hat is so refined in line, all of its unessentia) features hav- ing been eliminated, that tt can- not afford to have any looseness “_ pee a _ Children’s By Thornton W. B Bedtime Story -o- urgess : — Timmy Is Much Upset Instead of finding owt things first. Alweys fear suspects the worst. -——4)id Mother Nattre. ao ~ae = INCE the arrival of the five) babies in the home of Timmy the Fiying Squirrel Timmy had been living elsewhere. There had been mo room for him in that. home. So Timmy had made a new home for himself a short dis-| tamee away, but near enotsh for! him to see how Mrs. Timmy and. th® babies were getting alonz whenever he happened to think of it. The night before the storm! which bad ruined the old home by | breaking off the hollow limb in| ~*~ _ ls which the nest had been placed) «~~ 2-3 Timmy bad been out all night. | ee! ¢ Be bad gone to bed just before Al that remained was a short stud the storm. Of course, he -had heard the thunder and had felt the wind, but he hadn't thought much about them and had gone to sleep a5 soon as the storm was over. He hadn't even looked out- a UE _— (“4 - > Cream ren- that the old nest was still in what oe remained of that broken limv. or eal —— Bastily he peeped in. it was emp- een we Por om | ty. Never in all bis life had Tim-| to powders, | my the Firing Squirrel been so Rachel upset. He looked down. He could f ct hs teat see the broken Iimd lying on the ee ~~ ‘me greund. With « quick jump he glided down. From piece to piece of that broken limb he hurrted. Me didn’t know just what he er- died to find, but he knew that er ee, et eel i —_ ' ? ¥ E . 'to do is to risit all the houses I know of. If I don't find| _them in one of these I'll know that ' holes on that side _ his family. the Laughing Brook and began a | Search | Cream realize “Or Then he began to foolish this was. said he to himself, “if they hare escaped they have found a new The first thing Mrs. Tim-| my would do would be to look for “buckle is added by way of home. The thing for me em pty a new home. something dreadful has hap- pened.” Now, Timmy knew all the holes in trees for some distance around. the nearby f the Laughing Of course, he didn’t find Then he glided across First he visited all Brook. of the trees over there. Quite suddenly it popped into his head that there was a certain tree over there in which he had once lived before he had met Mrs. Tim- my. There was a Yery cood bed in there, Yor he had made it him- self, and Timmy is a little fussy about his bed. No sooner did Timmy think of this tree than re started straight for it. As he started to climb he heard the sound of little claws scratching on wood and, looking) Timmy up, he saw little Mrs. looking down at him. Perhaps you can guess how happy Timmy was and how he hurried up that tree to find out if all the babics were safe. ( Capyment. 1975 With malice toward none, with , charity for all. with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right. let us strive to finish the work we have bégcun.—Lincoin. Nestle Lanoil PERMANENT WAVE, $12 A Specetal Price INECTO HAIR DYE Mair dyed with Inecto Dyes wit 7 take 2 Moccessf. permamert wave. PARAMOUNT : BEAUTY SHOPPE 3195 S. Grand Grand 2897 how course,” ' ] about i or the line where the headsize in the ot fit divergence in any | hat meets the head. There is nothing more awful, among the present styles, than to see a hat that at first sight is quite perfect, and then to notice how along the line of the headsize the white , lining shows just a little bit. That spotis the whole effect and the hat looks tacky. I have seen it, in fact, ruin a whole costume, for its _— til ome sees it shining forth in a crowd of well dressed women. Pastel Shades in Velvet Hats. Velvet hats are charming in their new fall shapes and trim- mings. There is something de- | Cidedly nove] about the way they are being done, for in the first place there are many which are | bright in coloring. The paste! | shades which have been so popu- | jar for felt hats have been trans- | ferred to velvet;ones, and when | these tones of velvet are used they | at once become more subtle reason of the material itself. There are all tones of purple, some yel- lows, many blues, and even pinks and greens. The shapes run anyr- where from the tiniest and most close fitting to those that have | SOmMe spread and flare about them. but usually the trimming element is made in the same materia] as the hat itself, and only a pin ora any additional ornament. When there is any further sign f trimming then it is done in the way of embroidery, and often the whole hat is covered with a hand- | worked design. There is one of | this sort shown in the ilustration. | It is one of the verr newest shapes. With quite wide and drooping sides to the brim and a back that fades away to nothing. It is @ green Veivet hat in a lovely. giowing shade, and the embroidery, which covers the entire crown and part of the brim, is done in threads of sil- ver. This combination is a par- ticularly Stunning one, as hase been azain and again demonstrated in the case of gowns for both evening and dartime wear. But here tr this hat all of its charm seems to be doubled. and one can imagine it worn with a black frock with the utmost of good effect. Pins for Decorative Effect. The importance of pins for hat trimming camnot be fullr esti- | Taated, for in newer and handsomer ways this sort of decoration ts . feathers. ts) hats they favor. If you watch the hats worn at smart places now, you will see extraordimarily beantiful stones, glistening in them and rou will realize that they are honestly precious stones elevated to that place of honor. It is onhb natural, too, for there is no longer mych place on the gowns to wear beauti- ful pins. They are designed to be | others. By DR D. | Beress of the U. &. Child Management ssueé to the Post-Dispatch by the Children's . Department of Laber. : A. THOM. -— No. 9.—THE JEALOUS CHILD. or more of our friends or ac- guaintances who have what we_call a jealous disposition. Not only are they jealous in reference to their love and dbut also of good fortune which falig to Pleasure and happinss can be onl tamporary for this type of individual. The's satisfaccucna W / with life is constanily being inter- | rupted sy their attitude tow. d the achieremenat and happiness ef others. One of the most common sitta- tions which stimulates jealousy in — the child ig the birth of a new babr. This is not surprising when quite suddenly and wunexp =ctediy this child of 3 or 4 finds his moth- , er devoting practically all her time , to the in*ruder. ~_— It may be that tbe child bas been threugh a peric- of worry anid upset. Often the older child 's sent away during the mother’s confinement. This may be ithe first time he has ever odeen away from home, and adulis can little appreciate what this may mean to him, even though he be ' with the most well-meaning of relatives. His entire world is In -_- - an upheaval. How can he snow that it will ever come’ right again? He puzzies his littie bead wver this, sas | is told time ani time again that he : piniess and when one is added it is more than apt to look out of place. Black velwet hats and those |™material are of course not good, but necessary. One needs a biack velvet hat when fal! and winter come along, for there are @iaces and uses where no oth- er sort of 2 hat willde. There are some new black hats made of the softest quality of velvet and ap- parently without tourdation shapes of any sort the velvet folds so prettily and naturally to the lines of the head. The trim- mings fre tiny bits of flashing col- or, often, as the hat in the picture vith lacquered wings. Then there are spots of silver and gold ribbon used, and the inevitable pins are nearly al- only en for ways found either in smal! or large varieties. They may be a repetition for a pair of costly ear- | rings, or they may hold the stage all by themselves. Wide brimmed Mack velvet hats are good strie. and since the backs of them are invariably shert. they go rather better with high fur co)- made of midnight blue in the same ! always | ' il. red ard orgaanze | 08 lars than the big hats of last sea- | son were wont to do. HEN hubby discards a shirt, cut off the cuffs. baste the two W with the shirt fabric. This wil! give you a good tren holder just about the right size and thickness. . a care ef silk mean prolonged serr- > together and bind all around The following sma!! iteme in the | more fashionable than ever. Giris] ice: are using their handsome diamond ° . r | pins as hat ornaments and you will| Never use @ stiff brush te dean | see them in the smart shops trying | elk garments. on hats that are perfectly plain. " . ” then holding up their owm pins to| Use a piece of velvet te remeve gee the effect of them against the dust. re? >» \ tr 9 ' 5 Genui The Perfect - Tea for All Occasions— Serve It Iced CHOP TEA ne Orange Pekoe Y2 Ib. ~—- en is going back to mother and daddy, but when he gets tiere he appears be supplanted. Or it may be that he stays at bome,.and mother is taken away to the hospital with ny iE ARE all familiar with one little or no explanation to hin. Again he is faccd witn an upset world. Why has mother left him? Will she really corm:-« heme again? Then she comes, but not with un- divided attention for him. Mother's love and attention must be shared; small wonder that feelings of ha- tred for the baby are aroused. However, this attitude toward the newborn baby can be overcome confided in and told he tnay expect a new little brothe- ur sister. He then—awaits its arrival with inter- est and pleasant anticipation. Han- dled wisely, what mizht be a inost unpleasant event in his life comes a real pleasure which wili mean companionship and 2 new playmate, someone to care for and protect. This sense of responsibii- ity will work out to the of both children. If, in the course of events, the cider child does b: come jealous of the babs, never foster this attitude by teastng or encouraging it, or by looking upon it as something that is “funny” or “cunning.” The emotions of chil4- tood are far too dangerous to be toyed with in this way. Intaliigent parents will find numerous inge- nious ways to convince the chill that he is stil! just as much loved | and important a member of the | Fousehold as he was befor: the “usurper” arrived. It ts simply a matter of givine the older child a iittle more time and attention, and a little assurance that he scill heids the affection of those“he loves. What to Serve .. Tomorrow .*. BREARBF AST. Sliced bananas and cream Cereal Waffies—honey Coffe, Cocoa, Milk LUNCHEON | Shrimp salad Rolls Apple dumpling Coffee, Tea. Mik DINNER Fried filet of sole Hashed. browned potatoes Creamed cauliflower Lettuce—tomato salad Ploating Island puddings Coffee. Tea. Milk SHRIMP SALAD. Drain the liquid from one can of shrimps carefully remove all | shells and objectionable parts. wash in ice water and break in. smal! pieces. mix with one cup of finely cut celery and mayonnaise dressing thinned with sweet cream. Serve with lettuce sandwiches. FLOATING ISLAND Tolks of six ergs. one quart of milk, one-half teaspoon malt, sweet- en to taste: cook until dome. do not Powr into a large dish and set aside to cool. Beat the whites to a stiff froth, put by spoons into a dish of boiling water. turn then until. done, skim, and put on top of custard; serve coid. Americans —_ —— : are said greatest meat eaters, with an ar- erage per capita consumption of ve peunds a year, much the larger part being beef. The English, though known as beef- eaters, average only 119 pounds of beef. The French eat only half as much as the English, and the con- sumption is still less in Germany, Austria and Italy. SUk stockings should be washed with tepid soap suds made.of cood white eoap after every wearing and silk underwear should be frequent- ly washed with the same care. > ; THE ORIGINAL ; em : fk tA all Select a the curled tightly to the bedy. This is a sure sign of freshness. tail Soft-Boiled Eggs. Lat the colq water run over the goft-bolled eggs just a second and they will be much easier to open. ' . >. * Better Scrubbing. _ Wloors should be scrubbed with ‘cold water. never hot. Hot water sinks into the wood and means longer drying. Scrub with the grain of the boards, never across ther. s € s Think Carefally First. Be certain that th® article will store perfectly beforé buying in large quantities. The saved by buying in bulk is lost immediately if one can or jar is spoiled by too-long storing. ! e *. ¢ A Poor Substitute. Do not consider it economy to substitute water for milk im «4 recipe even if satisfactory results are obtained. You are taking away nutriment from the dish that will have to be made up in some other form of food. Use the milk, it ts beneficial to everybody. Censure and criticism never hurt anrbody. If false, they cannot harm you uniess you are wanting in Character; and {tf true. they show a man his weak points, and forewarn him against failure and trouble.—Gladstone. : : | As ea. lowness has given Get . -Peaceck Bleach’ tt for nee i OP em eee oo Hii invariably | if the older child is he. | sdvantage | amount | endure being | Christopher. Ome: | Quite enough fer y, at the same time he . | would be the gome extremely disrespectful ts on Stephen's personal » and general character, as the old boy had been of making Catherine Bim, he couldn't help. he | out, liking him in spite of | and glaring defects; for Virg'nia, his opinion of was what it had saliways * he admitted that a mota- probably see something ‘and that if Catherine felt trresistibly impelled to go visit her, be supposed petfer co and get it over. going to have a”—began but stopped. Really she bring hersedf to tell him. have to some time, Dut | it was absolutely neces- — ‘Virginia's baby would make » grandmother. Christopher married to a grandmoth- = She hadn’t up to now felt | - Z ' nce in their ages this | i tably wake him up te tt | *. : ink of {t made her feel raw, skin had been pulled off evening to talk endure that, either | happen to him w away? The — would be tn her ma / do tt in avday? Ge and come back the | She looked a happy now. ag that she wrote the 2 marriage. : : TL Li ES R: J : | : f E Lif 33 Fi g g z a ae —_-

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— — eee i tt iti i i i el el Mi ei i Ml i i i i r a a ee ee Tl ee rr ara ys a a = se te a ——E——Ew in eS rs ’ ee ent sation to him. with un upset mother left him? fre hene again? but not with un- for him. Mother's mtist be shared; feelings of ha- are arous:. attitude toward can invariably he older child is he inay expect he> »r sister. He frival with inter- anticipation. Han- ‘gnizht he a inost in his life be- m@sure which wili hip and a2 new i to care for and we of rarponsibli- to the sdvantage If, in the course er child does b: the bab¥, never e by teastng or by looking upon | Bat is “funny” or motions of chil4- danzvrous to be way. Intalligent numerous inge- mvinee the chilJ sot as much loved member of the was befor: the . It is simply a the older child a nd attention, and hat he sill hvids ose“he loves. ——— -_— HOLD Buying. ' with the tail the body. This freshness. .

’ © ah, | ie at the saine time he As extremely disrespectful ‘on Stephen's personal * and general character, as the old boy had been sac of making Catherine | ie, he couldn’t help, he ‘out, liking him in spite of bes and glaring defects; r Virginia, his opinion of i was what it had always | ¥ he admitted that a moth- | i probably see something | end that if Catherine felt ieregistibly impelled to ro visit her, he supposed er Govand get it over. going to have a’’—-began but stopped. Really she bring hersedf to tell him. 4 have to some time, but | ore it was absolutely neces- | nia's baby would make | * grandmother. Christopher | married to a grandmoth- | ve 7 -_——— - & ee bd he hadn't up to now felt | nce in their ages this ably wake him up to it | of it made her feel raw, | *skin had been pulled off | jeft exposed, shrinking in | i apprehension and sen- ... Love, love—if only rw we js she going to have?’ he ‘4g she stopped short, look- from the strawberries ho It a afternoon, I hope,” nervously. eld think so indeced—with Mee” said Christopher. And Y his breath, so that gnlin’'t hear and have fig little maternal affec- % “Young blighter.” Monday, then, a pretty of about $0 to 35, whose was of the kind that is pproved of in country out of the train at and Was met by an em- i clergyman. wrners of her mouth were fu in pleased smiles—it exciting and delightful to was looking really nice she trotted along the eer Bhe was, besides being y i she looked nice, very Dp ee be going to see Virginia and “Hifad to be going back to Chris- : evening. Also. upheld Zhowledge of her attractive- journey hadn't tired her; fontrary, it had been amus- man cagerly friendly strange a. . med through the ' Yr. «and, finally, her eyes with the gaiety that ne quickly, turning red | | love him so much... | > ™~ ~~ o> takes hold of a2 woman after even & small success. So that, alto-| gether, it was natural she should | | smile. Stephen had been prepared for. anything rather than this. He had) nerved himself to a quite different encounter—certainly not to smiles. Bygones were to Be bygones; his. recent sacred experiences with Virginia had made, him ardently determined to strive after the’ goodness she believed was his already, and his mother-| in-law was to be feceived back’! with as much of the old respect for her as could possibly be scraped | together. He would keep her be-. fore his mind as she used to be and not dwell on that which she had, since become. Besides, though she! might have béen happy when she) wrote the postcard that had so un-| expectedly intensified his own hap- piness, she couldn’t, he opined, be happy now. It was eight weeks: ag that she wrote the card. Much | in marriage. may happen in eight weeks. Eight days was sometimes! enough, ‘so he understood, to open | the eyes of the married. And here | she was smiling. | ‘“‘How do you do,” he said, grab- bing at his soft hat with one hand) and nervelessly shaking her hand | with the other. ‘“‘Hiow very nice of you to come ———— | and meet me,” she said gaily. Fun-| to where he stood hesi- | Pthe carriagé, concerned in | Pay for her comfort. Added | the day being hot, she | fainter Owed on her by Sackville | fand this was always becom- | cs | page. | judge? ny old Stephen. One really be angry with him. And he| He looked extremely old though, after having; because the last service had been had Christopher before one’s eyes. accidental and unconscious, not re- | pay her? “How is Virginia?’ | helped him to his wife. | of him that judged, disapproved, was really very good. “Not at all,”’ said Stephen. “Well.” “I'm so giad. I'm longing to seé her. Oh, how do you do, Smithers. How are the children? I’m 680 giad-———”’ People were staring at her. it had not yet been his lot to be in the company of a lady people stared at. He hurried her into the cur. He tried hard to respect her. There wasn't much time be- tween the station and the house for respect, but he did try. He had thought to clear the ground for it by reassuring her, during the brief drive. as to Virginia's ignorance of the reasons that had ied to her marriage. had intended to put it, rejecting the harsher and more exact word “necessitated,” for he was anxious to be as forgiving and delicate as possible now that cveryfbody cot- e.-rned had turned the iumentable Besides, who was he to ' ; | : i “Led to’’ was how he Christ hadn't judged the’ other woman taken in adultery. Delicacy, however, was as diffi- ‘cult as respect. She herself seemed totally without it. Also it was dif- ficult ‘to feel she was his mother- in-law at all. She was curiously altered. He couldn't make out in what the alteration consisted Manifestly she was aping youth, but she was aping it, he admitted, so cleverly that if he hadn't knowa her he might certainly, at a Casual glance, have Gaughter rather than a mother, though not the sort of daughter one would wish to have. The moment they were seated In | the car she herself threw delicacy | “You know, Steph- | she said. taking his hand—he , to the winds. en,”’ didn’t know whether it or behave as if he hadn't ticed—"“good does come strangest way out of evil.” prepared to withdraw no- “T am not to that,”’ “Oh, do won't we?’ at him and she said, still smiling looking iike some- body’s slightly undesirable daugh- | ter. happiness——"’ He tried to withdraw his hanc. “T think perhaps——"" he began. ‘No. no—listen,”” she went on, holding it tighter. “If it hadn't been for you I never would have married Christopher and never would have had an idea of what | really like. So yol thinking happiness is see, your wicked things of us what brought it all Just like roses, coming up and flowering divinely out of mud.” Tle had made the most serious resolutions to let bygones be by- gones, and he shut his mouth in a thin tight line lest he should be unable not to say -something Vir- ginia would be sorry for. That his mother-in-law, who was once so dovelike, 60 becoming of speech and discreet of behavior, should suddenly slough the decencies and allude in highly distasteful images to occurrences he was doing his utmost to forget and forgive, that she should use, herself having been wicked, the word ‘wicked” in con- nection with any thoughts of his was surely outrageous. Yet even while he locked his mouth he remembered that it was his mother-in-law’s postcard that had rénewed and made more radi- ant his Virginia's belief in him. The service this regrettable mother-in-law had done him was great and undeniable. She had in the past, and consciously, done was couldn't; him very great service, and he had been grateful. She had eight weeks ago done him another. Should he, Twice over now she had The side | suspected, that was his early train- , ing and all the long years before | Virginia, made him not able to tn- | lock his mouth; the side of him that didn’t and wasn't, that longed _to justify Virginia's belief in him, made him try extraordinarily hard ' to unlock ft. He did earnestly now desire to let mercy prevail over justice; but, when he looked at Catherine, how hard it was. This ' blooming gaiety—he used the ad- | jective correctly, not as Chris- | topher would have used it—upset | his plans. He had not been pre- | pared for it. She was not like the 6ame person. (To Be Continned. ) Friendship closes its eyes rather ‘than see the moon eclipsed: while malice denies that it is ever at the ' full._—Hare. a . . | Men, in general, are but great children.—Napoleon. ; ; eee, _/ taken her for a | ~— admit | Stephen felt bound to reply. | let’s be real friends, | “Then we can really talk. I | wanted to thank you for my great | those about. | teeesfetatnas. “Sabuh”” te & Dolph Drug Stores, Wollf-Wilsan's, your druggist cen not rou, yea can buy hb St. N. Y. City, Send ome dollar for s ul resulta. FAT PEOPLE! “CHEW SILPH AND BE_SYLPH-LIKE” Silph two full i HERE they sat in the hotel lob- | by, the two middle - aged | Women. One of them | was tall and slim and rath- er distin- guished, the other one was short and chubby und | very good-na- tured. They were watching the people stream through | @nd getting acquainted as watched. | an. | about | been married — — aD. WINIFRED BLACK the lobby seems to me. | perfectly wild; they } 2s Soren re a felt awfully about i | 1 \etory ' “What do you suppose this man | gaged now, going te be married this | | THE RHYMING | wan Tt kills oe ae 10 oo ih id Buacs sprayer is?” said the tall woman. “I choose fall to the nicest fellow. | OP | pests. It kills all yredond that in- ? vy aunt ane him for’ a doctor. What do you “He lives in Cincinnati, he came | TIMIST || fest the home, hesOuan ak Ge say?’ to our town on some business and | | - . | roaches, an moths, ibenn, ane Buy mame Fuse pane — | “rT don’t know,” said the chubby | it was love at first sight. Well, she | By Aline Michaelis | fleas, plant ’ chicken lice. . | Woman. “Maybe. My husband's | ‘S$ 4 real‘pretty girl if she is my | + ——_—___________! a doctor. We're here for the big, 44ushter, as my husband says.’ medical convention. He's in at the. | banquet now, that’s why I’m sit- | “Excuse me,”’ she said, - H, it is very lonely here up- | ting here alone. We've been mar- | must go and write some letters. Q on the city street, where ranks | ried 25 years and he says’——- | In another half hour I passed | of men are passing near and "*Look,”’ said the tall woman, “this ts an actress coming. I won- '! der where she’s playing. Pretty, | tsn’t she?’ : | “Uh uh,” said the plump wom- | an. woman. {Was saying. “My husband is crazy about | the t r ’ ? Noon ~ rest : he just loves to) now. 2 joys, sorrows, friends and foes : Sn Really,” said the thin little | And it is lonely, lonely here, alone What are these, do you sup-/woman. “You don't say. I do | amid the throng; the very sunlight | | pose? Said the tall woman.! hope they get something good to loses cheer, the empty hours are “Turks or Egyptians? Look at the eat.” diamonds that one is wearing.” “Oh, Why Some Family By WINIFRED BLACK “Ch huh,” said the plump wom- ’ “My son's wife is just crazy diamonds. got the cutest little house you ever | saw—she’s a real good and just as saving.” “What is that tune the band is | playing’ asked the: tall woman. | | “Listen, they’re |ing room and you can hear them so distinctly here.” . “Uh huh.” said the plump wom- “If my daughter was here she | could tell you what they're playing. She knows every tune in the world, “She's just wild ab®ut music, just ‘would go on the siage herself. The tall woman emiled politely. through the lobby and the chubby woman was talking to a little thin “My husband “We're here | big medical convention. “The Doctor is in at the banqnet he will,” — Se _ to voice of birds and bees. welltl know the tender sky, the! this loneliness. ' — i Se | 2 — — a *e%s"e ao -Prufrock-Litton Fourth and St. Charles These Suites at Our Facto Custom Made and Guaranteed—Friday and Saturday Only ‘ a . M| if mit ‘ui Ihe *\ " iY VV j ’ i\\ - . ‘ " . 7? es *-* ; | . a a « This $275 Three-Piece Mohair Suite 19 upholstered. The davenport is 78 inches long, de The chairs are invitingly fortable. Moss edging on cushions, t handsomely carve arms of each piece. base and heavy si All these Suites are material ysed. No tow or excelsior for stuffing. Custom Made : to Your Order ‘ de p and ex This Value Is the Sensation of Our Annual Summer Sale! Separate pieces will be sold as follows: Low-back Armchair. . $48 When 50 Suites are sold we will take no more orders, we have only 600 yards of the Extended Payments Pay $45 cash on this three-piece Suite, balance of $150 in ten months, ten equal payments of $15 each month. 2°: discov nt for all cash. Tall-back Chair.....994 mohair. 7” \ Black Flag Kills Every Fly % And Mosquito In Your Home—Not Just a Few! : Tt’s wonderful the | way Buack Fuse kills. Not a fly, mosquito or roach escapes alive-—~ not Fuae is the insect killer ever discovered. It contains a secret vegetable ingredient which and die! in two f and are equally effective, with these P.a@ costs less. Powder, 15e up. Powder Gun, 10e, 25e up. Sprayer, 45e, BLACK @ FLAG FORBES COFFEE; y / tian ~. ts _ ” sealed and generously — com- | nd bottom. Note the tassels which adorn the aranteed—the best ] |

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COMIC PAGL. THURSDAY. AUGUST 18, 1928. i Mom, "EE om x a ” ~ , : wi eg COMIC Pag THURSDay a AUGUST 12, po La ~ i i HOSE dial telephones may be/| the dope night, And tells us he’s mistaken in the) number Cindere And, furthermore there isn’t any -- doubt, . ’ That when the telephones are au-| tomatic ) We'll have to give ourselves a| Dry I Am > - Dawling out | The Stein Song lends itself to, - Forpulling stuff that proves to be close harmony about as well 4s) . 4s erpatic, lany of them excepting, of course air , : As there will be no goat at Cen cweer Ade So let us not be sleeping at the University. fee where a U.S. Narcotic Chief! of anrbody was caught in a graft net in Chi- | money. THE DIALPHONE. ) cago Indicating that they had | all right, ; When: snowbirds can get their But. if somebody should disturb! enow from Government agent our slumber, lmakes aleigh-riding ¢asy Along about the middie of the) cood old summer time. many a slip between th There'll be no “Hello” girl to bear, ‘he slipper. the onus . “Fate of -_ If someone by mistake should tele- If there is anything in the = phone us. } we cah do for the world we'll be giad to do it. New Dry Heads.” | What are they singing, oe | | tral Station by itself. | On whom to heap our righteous in-/| - See where a patent attorney be- dignation. ' | queathed $2,300,000 to De Pauw) switch, ia money in patents. For, should we pull a bone iD} nuster Mails blistered his arm | number calling warming up. Don't overdo it, , Into ourselves we'd surel¥ have to Dus’ | several : “ her Becomes a Count | In liew of someone else to give a) “S**MOST*P 2 ‘ ess. bawling. ; ae Like to see anybody dictate to | Until we tearn the proper way to : aaa it her now. We'll do our stuff and murmur.” This particular Countess intends } “please excuse it.” laving claim to the City of Lem- | berg in Poland and 11 barrels of TOO TRUE. gold. Thereby making a piker out A WARNING TO MARRIED MEN—By FONTAINE FOX. — —_—— ee * ng - » . a 43, . “ 5 Call 6600—Olive or on him | — s it in the found that there is e foot and lla World Up to America.” iLL. BET WHEN) ait . PMROUGH PLAYIN’ HOME SWEET HOME. TRAT GON UPSTAIRS WILL. CANCEL. HIS LEASE - 57/7 or line. which is In a class | Indicating that there “Close Harmony Reported Among : /{ THE GENTLEMAN FIRRON THRE APARTMENT op STAIRG (SIN THe PARLOR: SIR- HE WANTS To SEE MR. JIGGS> WILL OU PLAV HOME | WwEET HOME" : OVER AGAIN- 1 LOVE *¥T- pa Better Business Builders = 3 and 7 Time Ads | In the WANT AD Columns of tic POST-DISPATCH Detly end Sunday - Centrat IOL. 77. NO. 341. MLS HBA D WiDOW 10 GHIGAGD HOTEL cer, and Woman. ACCOMPANIES THE DETECTIVES Louisans Released on tinued in Morals Court to Aug. 26. | to the Post-Dispatch. THICAGO, Aug. 14.—Mrs. Jutta » Gruner. widow of Jack Gruner, me was a wealthy St. Louls lum- , and Thomas Fisher Law- vice president of the Mi-+s- State Life Insurance Co,., St. were arrested here at 1 a. m™. Way ot the Lake Shore Drive Ho- Lawrence's wife led city detec- and a Judge of the Morals te the room im the hotel h they occupted. 3 case was continued in Mor-, Court today to Aug. 26 and th ndants did not enter pleas, but worth a barrel of | - THEY ALWAYS COME BACK FOR MORE—By RUBE GOLDBERG attorney issued a statement In h he asserted their innocence B $1500 bonds signed by Law\ A te - —_ KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN» THANK GocaNniess — THAT’sS OVER with ! : 1 NEVER WAAST TH SEE ANOTHER Pearist | AS COIG AS 1 Le 1WAS (A) THG . ¢! (CC REES TRYIAAC Vy t “TRIS CoRA) { Doar O, THAT's ERICHAD | WHAT ALL RIGHT- CECAME oF rLt CRACK Ce T= cM For TRACKER. SOU Doctor, | CAAT [MAGIASE WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH MY TEETH - mec GOT A TERRIBLE PAIAS Izaving the courthouse, and Mrs. Gruner depart- @ together in a taxicab. Before their release, however, mh were taken, by agreement, to e ofice of the Health Commis- | | for examination. While the examination, Mrs. Gri ran to a window in the of- fice, which te on the seventh fleor the city hall. Apparently fear- ee al ¥ A 3 and two policemen ee a See ee . — — MUTT AND ene nee = = rE a —— — —_— ee WONDER WHAT THE MAN IN THE UNDERWEAR AD a See ND Leads Police to'. wrong doing. Both were release | : | z fahe might attempt to leap out,! 4 tf ; if ; 4 : : A l z | : i i was made June 18 bi F if f ih | a t ; JEFF—JEFF 3 ie Pi —ax but since EFF—JEFF SEEKS SOME OF DOUG. FAIRBANK’S LAURELS ON THE SCREEN—By BUD FISHER (Copyright. 1925, by mi aco wrote: Wik Gniee peeing rade Mar 3. . IN THIS SCEHc, JCEF, You bo SLIPTHE BRIDLE on) - = Shere tute. fad. tae ee A STUNT LIKE PAUL REVERE’ WHAT ARE You Vv BIG JusT AS Soon AS He Drive Hotel. Mre | erected wooden & WALK UP Tb THe HoRSE! AND THEN HOP oA WAITING FoR- STIFF You YAWNS SOT Can) Gruner( them with « FINE! CAMERA! Tre ST@eED! Do You WAAIT CAN'T RusH SLIP THe BIT IND on sate| ee ae : THE NAG To" THIS Scene! HIS MOUTH I'LL Judge robert | rit 2 KISS You? , rT Get BUSY! | Court yes- | i f : : = Hi i F § HOPE NoeorY Wire Think UNCOMFORTABLE SITTING AROUND om PUSLIC LUKE Tics | pos . A ws a MY SMILE 6S INSINCERE.. ea @™™ Reaccty BuwusHinGe Wirercrn YoU WOULD OBSGrRvE were Fes PRI TRO ‘COLOR S j ¢ i . 4, P| CNM ify FUNNY SUITS -AND HATS BUT © FESL SILLY ASITTING AROWLD ‘IK Ters...: im SUPPOSED To Be SITTING IN TRE COCcKEe RO0om OCF A GOLFACLUB. 1.4 NEVER LIT ®& GOLF SALL Iny my tree + You MUSTEKNOW -tT j 5. Uff -) Mh |\| 71 &| (fF t DIDN'T HAVE SUCH A DANDY FIGURE CVERY THine WoveD BE Fine... BUT T's MY -CURSE. ... Ths 15 ALL R'IGHT OV A BROT DAY THO’ Bene | oe ae ee et WELL TAKE A LAST LOOK | AT MG---sve GoT-Tt ivy SOME PATAmas..£ Yov AMD mc «4 WEAR THE OLD FASHIONED NIGHT 2 earth; z - Pr es uy | | CPry, | k| Louls Clark of -lence = @ were trapped Wednesday 14) § i meantime. Both could climb when the of-| Clark dropped 4 sought to close ledge, dreaking | One detective: fall, and then oa Closing of the room for help for open, sending side of the lawrence sprawi-: hours. % ~t Pog ? i a > = i { . = : ’ ; — =e . = uy