St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 18, 1925

Page 1

. a LL eee COMIC PAGE MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1995 4% Copyright, 1926, rade M by H. ark Reg. U..s Par Ort ww. ) I'm TALL FoR A " «KID BUT CL May GET AWAY WITH ma. AY THAT..* uN if cy Lhihée = Yi] cela Lia NTAINE FOX EATS iT ING ©. ; ; : 5 Ay OA { “ tlons with storms, ice-filled bays 4 eed £ pA * | Mw fa Copyright, 192%) % | it. ee : i ce: | jee Gi : ¥) ' ; : W MR. AND MRS. J+ FROTHINGHAM OPF WEALTHY SocleTy COUPLE ,ARG& HAPPILY MARRIED@ THEIR LAWYER. IS SICK 1A) BED FROM THE 14 SHOCK. HIS REO J F oi ; HN we ® abandon for this year its effort to | @ fy over the unknown region of the ' ‘4 Poar sea. | #& trate ; ® Greenland and Labrador in quest : » with ice and snow. | ® Mid last night that this week woyld ® @termine whether the expedition WANT BETTER TENANTS FOR YOUR PROPERTY? etc. For in the POST-DISPATCH in July. Houses, Flats, MORE than in ALL 3263 Louis newspapers COMBINED! Rent Ads the other §8t. i. ae Pe RE ee ee meg ry yr es - - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service “VOL. 77. NO. 345. . ‘ ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1925—36 PAGE \ : N D NCIAL ITION © S. } TT HAVE TO ABANDON © POLARFLIGHTS ee eee Ces | Navy Asks for Opinion on 7 Subject From Command- @ Byrd, After Washing- | ton Conference. - | ANXIETY CAUSED ag BY BAD WEATHER ; Expedition Would Concen- __._. |__traté on Exploring Green- ~ 4 and and Labrador for Scientific Information. : by the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—A pos- | qbility developed today that the YacMillan Arctic expedition might A mes asking for an opinion en that subject from Lieutenant- Comamnder Byrd, commanding the navy section, was dispatched by ‘the navy after a conference be- qween officials of the navy and of ‘the National Geographic Society, | sponsor of thé expedition. Bad Weather Reported. It was indicated that the confer- ‘ence went into the question of “whether it would be better to give up the attempt to fly over the un- ) known region this year and concen- on exploring regions of : of scientific information. | The weather for some time has teen giving the expedition increas- /‘ing apprehension. Repeated mes- Swages have told of unusual condi- and fjords and mountains covered ' A message from the expedition £0 ld succeed in its’ major purpose "and indicated that if adverse ® weather continued there was little hope of complete success. Uniess the expedition can be- 4 “come well established at an ad- vanced base at Cape Thomas Hub- sbard on Axelheiberg Island Sept. 2, it Probably will be blocked ‘by the advance of winter. So far Pit only has been possible to estab- mere Island,-a little more than 100 Miles from Etah, Greenland, the. ® Main base, and this was done with ® the greatest difficulty. = Cape Thomas Hubbard is more | ® than 200 miles farther on, in a dif- | Pticult country, where none of the Panes has yet penetrated. = Reports Expected. » Upon‘the receipt of the message Pdispatched today, Commander /Byrd is expected to confer with “Commander MacMillan, chief of me expendition, and report their | tonclusions to Washington. | Aviators with the expedition eMally are flying over the long ches of jagged, snow-covored by | | haste, clothes, jlish an intermedtate base on Elles- | ‘cohol in cans. ‘mash after the still ' tled, ks, where, if a Liberty motor mus results wil be serious. 'I{ the ice barriers that for cen- wries have guarded the Far North | mom the explorer prevent a landing Mi the water there is/but slight. ance that the flyers may success- | come down on the deep val-— and towering ranges that wretch away below them. F & message yesterday to the mavy department and in one relay- to the National Geographical mciety by a 15-year-old amateur, ur Collins of Cedar Rapids, Ia., explorers told of finding a retofore unknown lake, frozen 'been evacuated. occupied '‘Leeause of Germany's PRICE 2 CENTS Missourian Gets 2 Yeurs for Dynamiting Fish Wayne County Resident Enters the State’ Penitentiary to Serve Sentence on an ‘Unusual Commitment.’ By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. } Officials declare that he is the 18.— | first person, so far as is known, Gates of the Missouri penitentiary | eveg confined within the Missouri closed today on a prisoner teneed to serve two years on an ‘tuinusual’’ commitment. He Frank Vanfield, given the sentence | to make the enforcement of sen- | prison, on such a charge. His con- viction was obtained under the new | State game, ad ministration, which 8 is carrying oh a State-wide crusade the for dynamiting fish’ in a stream new game and fish conservation in Wayne County. ee } jaws more rigid. ~ WOBBLY NEWEL POST BETRAYS LIQUOR CACHE Detectives Find Another Clever Device in Raid on Saloon at 3400 Olivé. ——— - So many clever hiding places for contraband liquor have been dlis- covered by the police rum squad that these detectives were begin- . | ‘ing store at 1303 BRODEGROOM' LOSES, FNERY AND LIBER Negro Had Just Attired Self in New Clothes When Detec- tives Arrived. “Yes sir, today man!” . Max Essman, who owns a cloth- Market _ street, looked up at the speaker and saw } j ; | ‘ DOCTOR'S WIE ROBBED IN SHOP OF $12,000 GEMS _——- = SS > Mrs. Nelle Muench Held Up by an Armed Man in Her Millinery Establishment on Euclid Avenue. INTRUDER KICKS HER WHEN SHE RESISTS Which Was Insured. Jewelry valued at $12,200 was stolen from Mrs. Nelle Muench by an armed robber who held her up I am one happy |in her millinery ‘shop at 392 North Euclid avenue, just south of Mc- Pherson avenue, at 9:30 a. m. to- day. Mrs. Muench ning to think there were no neW| there nothing to indicate happiness! Dr. Ludwig O. Muench, 4736 West- devices, till they found one last evening at the base of an atfic staircase over a saloon at 3490 Olive street Sergt. Coakley, head of the squad, after failing to find any liquor in the barroom, noticed that the newel post of the attic stairs was wobbly. Then he found he could pull it dut, after which the bottom step could be lifted. Under the step he reported finding alleged whisky in aggallon jug, 15 pint bot- tles and three half-pimt bottles. Jo- | seph Galli, 43 years old, sides above the-saloon and for- merly owned it, and Charles Galli, 21, his nephew, whom he insists owns it now, both were arrested. A moonshine factory in the Ital- ian district known as the “hill,” which would have attracted much attention In the early days of pro- hibition, was found through the k@en noses of Mounted District po- licemen yesterday afternoon. smelled mash in a garage | | | | | | | | who re- | | | | ' } They | at the | rear of 5214 Elizabeth avenue. En- | tering the building, they had _ to ‘fight off three threatening dogs. A ‘arge still was hot’ from operation /end concrete vats measuriny feet square contained two about 18 about 10,000 gallons of mash, but) 'that he didn’t “look bad." the operator evidently had fled in leaving behind his his lunch and some home There was 15 gallons of al- The Fire Depart- brew. Street | ‘door of the shop. | was ment was called to pump out the) was disman- “ - Sixteen saloons were raided yes- | terday and liquor found in “them, | 20 persons being arrested. In all, '79 persons were arrested yesterday } or general well-being. The happy one was a negro. He wore a coat, he wore trousers, and he wore shoes. But no shirt graced torso, no hat reposed on his head, and he may have had secks but they were not on his feet. In a word, he,obviously knew nothing of what the well dressed man should wear. “Tonight I'll Be Married.’’ “You say you are happy?’ Ess- man ventured doubtfully. “Happiest man alive. Tonight I'll be a married man. Now I want | | | | | | | a complete outfit—something suit- |, able for a groom.” Then he began to select a ward- robe. First a suit. It was pearl gruy, braided at the lapels cuffs. It was narrow at the waist and the skirt of the coat was full. The trousers, of course, were vol- uminous—balloons, they are called. } ' | $2500; a barpin Mace. Muench minster Mrs. itemized the jew- his | elry as follows: a three-stone dia- mond ring with the center being a three-carat dia- mond, $5000; a three-stone dia- mond ring with platinum setting, diamonds, $850; two diamond-and- platinum bracélets, $2000, and two other bracelets, $1850. Before giv- ing this inventory to police, Muench estimated about $15,000, which is the amount of insurance she carries Tells of Robbery. “IT was sitting on a settee in the and) front of the shop, chatting with a friend, Mrs. Margaret Wack, when the robber entered,’”’ Mrs. Muench told a Post-Dispatch reporter® Dr. ' Muench had departed five minutes A pink shirt and a melodramatic | necktie came next. hat, also gray; socks, shoes and to finish it off, «an tiepin. Then a fedora | : ‘his twenties. imitation cameo, before for a hospital. “The robber appeared to be He pointed a Mrs. Wack, who in revolver at was 'nearer to him, and asked, ‘Are you the proprietress?’ I turned around, | He retired to a rear room, and | in something less than five min- utes, emerged resplendent. Essman | congratulated him upon his ap- pearance, and he himself admitted A pier glass stood by the front The front decor open, Past the mirror he went, and had almost reached the door. Two customers entergd and the bridegroom stepped politely aside. One of the customers was Detective Sergeant Grogan— turned to the other, who was De- tective Sergeant Kilker. Look who's here,” said the first to the on liquor and gambling charges and | second. as suspects. Three alleged hand- (books and one policy game were raided. FRENCH LEAVE DUSSELDORF the Associated Press DUSSELDO RF, Germany, wit By 18.—The Aug. jrawal “of French! i ? | | troops began from here this morn-| ing. police headquarters already Many private houses and the! have} Dusseldorf is one of the cities French in 19238 non-fulfill- by the ment of reparations cordance with Long agreement of 1924, — Se THUNDERSTORMS RIKELY ; SLIGHTLY COOLER TOMORROW obligations. The present withdrawal is in ac- the terms of the which made the Dawes plan effective. | | ‘Where Are You Going ?”’ Then: “Where you going,. looking | 59 | said, ‘Wait, and I'll give them | so pretty. Charlie?’’ “Charlie’’ sighed and took a seat a nearby chair. “Ain't: going y place, now,” he answered mgodily. ‘Was, but I ain’t.’’ Police have a record card show- ing that Charlie, whose last namo , —that 'T want ‘thought iver and shoved it back. He cq surprised, and he saw I was wear- ing rings on both hands and four diamond bracelets on my left wrist. ‘“‘He 'said to me, ‘You're the one —[ want your jewelry.’ he was crazy. I grabbed at the revol- small, but ; U. S. GIRL i, |, ae i te teen - FAILS IN GREAT eS 7 EFFORT TO SWIM CHANNEL 18-Year-Old Gertrude Eder- le Nauseated by _ Salt Water When Two-Ilhirds of Way Across. SETS RECORD DURING FIRST HOURS OUT Covers Eight Miles in Three | on Tug Hours—Party is the wife of {thirds tchannel. | brought Amazed by Her Speed | With Foreign Accent,| and Endurance. | Escapes . With Jewelry | : By the Associated Press. England, Aug> 18.— Ederle, 18-year-old DOVER, Gertrude American, was compelled to aban- | don her attempt to swim the En- glish Channel this afternoon, ow- ing to adverse weather conditions. The end of her gallant effort came at 3:58 p. m., when two- of the way She was forced to quit across the because of nausea and seasickness on by swalloWing salt | Water, platinum $ setting, | Miss Ederle had been in trou- ible for an hour but took courage ‘from the cheerfulness of her ‘friends and kept doggedly at her I | I’m pretty | ' Mrs. ; the value was! studded with 25 | task, until she suddenly turned in the water toward Helmy, with a look of pain on her face. “Gather her in,” yelled Jabez Wolfe to the Egyptian swimmer. Sobbing as she was taken aboard, 'Miss Ederle said she swallowed too }much salt water d€ring the previ-. long | = j 'mainder of the distance lin very strong, and started pushing | of the shop. on the left me toward the back He kicked’ me twice leg.”’ Exhibits Marks of Kicks. Mrs. Muench exhibited “When he | tempt. the | marks of the kicks, and continued; | ®"oWwne dand wes taken from had pushed me into} ous two miles when the sea was choppy, and that her stomach was causing her a great deal of. pain. . Miss Ederle seemed to be on a fair way to beat ah» reeords for the channe] crossing when she was forced to give up. She had made two-thirds of the crossing in less than nine hours, and her trainers said she could have made‘the re- | to Dover four hours, Miss Ederle was the third wom- an to fail in recent attempts to swim across the channel. Mile. Jane Sion, a French girl, failed on Aug. 4 last, after being in tae water 13 hours and 30 minutes. She was within a mile and a half ct the Dover coast when she gave was | UP the attempt. Two weeks previously, Miss Lil- lian Harison, an Argentinian, made he rthird unsuccessful attempt and on Aug. 10 she made a fourth ate After. swimming eight she failed. She almost the miles water in a state of collapse. the back room, separated by a par- | Girls’ Speed and Endurance Amaze tition from the,.front, he ‘jerking at my rings and bracelets, is Jackson, has served three years | in the State penitentiary and since his release in February in the workhouse for lowing a petty larceny conviction. But he was. He was going to Polige Headquarters, and they were seabed with him. degstand and the officers explained. “Charlie just got out of the work- house this morning and he prob- ably hasn't got a cent. Charlie?” Charlie didn’t answer, but when he was searched later he either did not have any money or else thad hidden it carefully. Before he left the store, he changed to his pin- has been |} 60 davs fol-| ‘through Essman didn't un- | | | Have you, | | | ! | alley, to you.’ I gave him the bracelets and a ring from each finger, but not my wedding ring, which was too tight to get off. He also took a diamond barpin from my dress, and tugged at a three-strand rope | of imitation pearls. He when I told him worthless. AS a they cost $5.” Meanwhile, Mr*rs. Wack ran the shop, into the alley at the rear, followed by a milliner and two negro maids who had been working when the robber appeared. he four were screaming for po- lice, when the _robber, finished with Mrs. Muench, ran into the going south to Hortense place and west toward Kingshigh- way. Mrs. Dr. matter of Muench, accompanied by from began | Veteran Traincrs, By the Associated Press. ‘said sharply ABOARD THE TUG LA MA- RINIE, in Knglish Channel, Aug. 18.—Gertrude Ederle began her attempt to swim the English Chan- nel at 7:12 o’clock this morning, when she entered the water from a stopped | Muse rock below the cliffs of Cap fact, | veautifu France, in the most weather and the most perfect conditions that any chan- nel swimmer ever enjoyed. The distance is roughly 20 miles. Miss Ederle appeared to be some- what nervous at the. start and to Jabez Wolfe, hér trainer, who wanted her to wait'a few minutes, “Let’s be off.” After a start at 27 strokes to ~f j|the minute, she steadied her pace ) Muench, went to Police Head- pwhe |quarters to try to identify, cushion trousers, hfs patcheg coat | Bertillon photographs, the robber, | jhour:e‘I never saw any swimmer, down to 24 or 25 strokes. a minute, making great headway. “Old Bill” Burgess, the veteran, accomplished the Channel crossing in 1911, said after he had :watched Miss Ederle far half an ’ ; | | | T trude Ederle, — —- — ee HOSPITAL HELD UP. 67330 IN LIQUOR AND JEWELS TAKEN Six Men Raid Newark, N. J. Institution, the Loot In- cluding 30 Cases of As- sorted Whiskies. | - By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 18.—Six men raided St. Gerard's, Newark’s Italian hospital, today, with liquor valued at $1150 and with $1800 in jewelry and $540 in cash taken from Dr. Charles P. | Gnasi, | The loot included 30 cases of | assorted liquom and 20 cans of al- i cohol. ' Dr. Gnasi’s apartment section of the nospital. Both he and his son Angelo, 24 years old, dressed hurriedly, in an- swer to the ringing of the door- bell. They were informed that an aceident had occurred nearby and when the physician replied that he could not answer the call, the man at the door drew a + pte and ordered them back into the build- ing. After holding up the physician, the lone robber cut telephone wires and was joined by five others wearing masks, cotton gloves and ‘tennis shoes, who removed the liq- uor. A shipment of liquor was re- ceived at the hospital three days ago. The police have no clews. is in a GIRLS’ KISSES CAUSE CHORUS | __ BROWNING TO FLEE SHOW : (By the “4ssociated Press. | NEW YORK, Aug. lw, Browning, whose adoption of |“Cinderella’’ Mary Louise Spas was 18.—Edwari {annulled recently, fled from a roof garden early today when chorus ‘girls kissed him and shouted “Oh, ithere’s my Cinderella man.” | The millionaire, who was dining (on the roof, tried to retreat when ‘two dozen girls circled his table and asked him to adopt them. Then a blond ingenue circled his neck ‘so strongly that it was a minute {before her arms could be _ pried | loose. | Other diners took up her cry, ‘Won't you adopt me, Mr. Brown- ‘ing?’ As he sought to leave an- wo snapshots of Miss Ger- escaping ESUAPED CON KIDNAP. FOUR MEN IN THEIR FLIGHT Oregon Citizens Forced to Drive the Criminals in Auto to Portland Before Being Fre. By the Associated Press. SALEM, Ore., Aug. 18.—~The three convicts who @eaped from the State prison last Wednesday night kidnaped four men at Monit- tor, Ore., early yesterday, held them captive all day at the home of John Newman at New Era and last night forced one ofthe men and Newman’s son to drive them to Portland, where they left the car. Word of this move of the con- victs was received this morning by Sheriff Mass of Oregon City from the Newman boy. The boy de- clared that the convicts threatened the Newman family with death if they divulged the presence of the convicts before he returned. The dash into Portland followed a raid by the convicts on @ pool hal] and grocery store at Monitor. Four men in the place, playing ; .« § per cent maximum vor CET MOST WITH EAST SQUEAL I PROBLEM FACED “INTAXREDUCTION Treasury Wants Largest Amount of Income Pos- sible With Slightest Dis- location to Business. BIG CUT FORECAST IN SURTAX RATES That the Maximum Levy Should Not Exceed 25 Per Cent. " a Post-Dispatch bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Ma- tured tax pans of the Treasury De- partment contemplate scientific re- vision of the revenue laws_by Con- gress this winter, the po'icy being to obtain the largest ar.ount of in- come poss‘bie with the wlightest dislocation to business. As declared officially the o. gram is to “get the most money with the least squeal.” Secretary Mellon will not send a tax bill to t1e House. Undersecre- tary Winaton will appear beft the Ways and Means Committee, ,. * the status of expenditurs and re. ceipts and ovtline the expert opin- ion of the Treasury as to the ex- tent of reductions ivle that i jleave the Government funds for e . bt retire- me 4 *oSurtax of 20 Per Cent. Reduction of surtakxes from the present 40 per cent 'meximum of the Simmions rates adopted by Con- gress last year to a maximum of 20 per cent will not deprive the Treas- ury of necessary revenue, it is sail. Treasury experts may tsk for “« lower surtax possibly for trading purposes with the Democrata. There is soine talk of a surtax max- imum of 15 por cent. For. the present, officials take the position Congress can go as low as 20 per cent. President Cooi- idge’s view is that the maximu's surtax certuinly should ret exceed 25 per cent. In a recent letter, Winston sa'‘d reduction to a 25 per cefit max - mum rate for both normal and sur- ‘axes could be sustained by the Treasury. High Treasuiy officiais« explain that the division would bo a 20 per cent maximum suptax and al tax, in place of the present maximut normal tax of 6 per cen: Coolidge to Stand by Treasury. The Treisury figures are of en- pecial interest because Presidenr Coolidge has made it cicar he wilil stand by clusions of Treasury exper's as to the revenue producing qualities of proposed rates and wil: favor tax reduction along the lined of what ‘the Treasury “tonsiders possible. ~~ , It is emphasized that conditions | which made it advisable for Secre- tary Mellon to give the House a definite tax ‘nll In the fall of 1923 do not now obtain. Then various administrative changes were con- templated. They have been car. ried out »by legislation. Congress needed definite lines to follow re. garding administrative functions, cards, were held up, forced to ac-| but can make its own rates. ' company the outlaws to the road, Nevertheless, the Ways an? where the entire party entered the | Means Committee will have the ad.- automobile of one of the victims and sped away. ‘ On reaching the home of C. L. Newman. between New Bra and, ’ , Vantage of | tire party and the Newman family ‘| to stay in the house all day, or- | dered and ate food, washed and | shaved and dreased themselves in clothing belonging to Newman and his son. At 5:30 p. m., the three convicts, taking Leslie Newman, the _ son, ‘; and a friend of Newman’s as host- ages, continued their flight to Portland, leaving the men abduct- ie from Monitor at the Newmap "tT, and of flying for miles over areas of rugged land never more looked upon by man. | ~ Advance Depot Established. | After much difficulty the avia- mi established an advance depot ™ Sawyer Bay, just north of Fla- =’ Fjord on Ellesmere Island, tteby conquering for the first me the broken ice fields that have MMrutted their work. . @two messages gave many de- m'S of the experiences and hard- eS the party was encountering. | #8@ message, relayéd by the 15- mar-old amateur, said: "The NA-?2 is not yet ready for a. The NA-1 and NA-3 are faring for another attempt to th Bay Fjord and _ possibly eureka Sound. If fjords are clear tice possibly the work can } be mae. If no landing places can be “and on water or land, success * doubtful. The men are flying long stretches, where if the motors fail, results will be The snow yesterday was fully evidenced to both Ho pot use ani Tilson Expects House to Pass Bill by Jan. 11, Special (othe Post-Diepatch. PLY MOUTH, Vt. Aug. 186)— Representative Tilson of Connecti- cut, Republican floor leader in the House, said after a conference with President Coolidge, Secretary Mel+ lon and Senator Smoot here yen- terday that it would be possible get a tax bill through the Housd by . 11. He realizes there wil! ¥ & warm debate, but is hopeful he members will realize the neces- sity of speedy action. It is hoped to have the bill on the statute books by March 15. While reduction of the surtax is expected finally to, result, accord- ing to the Mellon“theory, in in- creasing theytota!l taxes pald, Ti- son says the immediate result will be a reduction in the tota) until the | reduction begins to bring capital from hiding. and bis cheeses without soles. tebe talked with a foreign accent. BLACK SWAN KILLS _RIVALS|KIDNAPED BABY RESCUED AS - VOODOOISTS PLAN SACRIFICE sms Flamingoes Fatally Attacked - by Bird at Washington Zoo. Highest yester-| WASHINGTON, Aug. T8.—A coal Two day, 88, at 3:49 P- | black swan, jealous of the gorgeous. ip er + 8t | scarlet flamingoes in the Washing- ' . ton Zoo, flew into a sudden rage Official forecast | vesterday and so badly wounded for St. Louis and | ,..., flamingoes that keepers ha. to. and the Post-Dispatch. vicinity: Partly | 57] them. Hitherio Leaceful, the | HAVANA, Aug. 18.—Kidnaped | cloudy weather | wwan seemingly could no longer by Voodoo worshipers, Paula Cejas, tonight and ben ‘endure the strutting superiority wf a white haby living on the Avers- ee ar ee its slender rivals. . oft Sugar plantation pone here, W88/ style. Her motion was graceful | jerstorms; slightly A third flamingo was rescned ane yesterday ina cane field near | and easy. Ae when keepers, drawn by the sound r home, bound, gagged ani near- ; cooler . Wednes-| ,¢ pattie, rushed to the pound|ly suffocated, while fanatics ee ee i day. where the birds had beea kept, | Pared to sacrifice her life. The American girl, after an hour | Missouri: Local The swat has bein banished to od Rural guards arrived in time to ‘and a half in the water, had cov- eke prego abode among the pelicans, who are | stop the -rites, capturing two men ered four miles actual distance and nesday; not so able to discipline him tf he loses/ 2nd seizing a large quantity Mich | ~ Wednes- of | was three miles off the Fre ha his temper again, | articles used by the strange cult in|coast. Her style called forth the warm. day, and in north -human sacrifice. This was the admiration of all the experts portion tonight. TWO MURDERED BY PIRATES third attempt of Voodooists in a | aboard the tug which was convey: |: Illinois: Mostly 9 | OMSA CO ifice kidnaped babier.|ing her. Fragn time to time she President of Filipino Town and! ppg Pi srenc soreimas s 7 man or woman, attempting to swim Oregon City, at 5 a. m., the con- ‘the channel, get off from the French shore so fast.” Just as Miss Ederle came abreast of the tug La Marinie, about half a mile off Cap Gris-Nez, the jazz band aboard struck up a lively ‘tune, “‘March of the Allies.’ The swimmer looked up and smiled and | shouted: “Give me, ‘Yes, We Have No Bananas. After her first hour in the water, Miss Ederle reverted to the breast ‘stroke to rest from her ‘trudgeon | ‘ “IDO sors PREP SES a ea i i i ae ee a We hat Bar Pin or Fountain Pen which is lost may be easily } found by inserting an an- nouncement in the “Lost and Found” column of the Post- Dispatch. Members of Cult Captured Near Cuban Plantation; Child Nearly Suffocated. Copyright, 1925, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the New York World SIxTH DINORC BUT WE CANT TUNE IN THAT ARCTIC WEATHER ; | ejia ee a a Ol el ———— ee nes i a " Many finders of lost articles } advertise their find in the > Post -D4spatch “Lost and ( Found” columns and let the ¢ owner pay for the ad, I WANT You V6 se HE MEW COAT 1 BOUGHT: A SENT THE Bit TO OURS Orrice re wel ouse and declaring that if a word their exploit were given to the authorities the hostages would be shot. While Newman, who is a resl- dent of Berkeley, Cal., and his cap- tive companions ' were prisoners, they were entertained by a detailed narrative of the killings and break of the Oregon prison. A frank statement of the spec- pre-| Thus, the Post - Dispatch gives a double , service bringing the finder and the loser together, to the gain of both—returning the arti- cle to Its owner, and posal- bly securing a reward for the finder. The Post-Dispatch “Lost and a i 'reverted to the breast stroke. for A hard blow. . The Navy flyers roar away to mere Island and return with Dr. Koelz is off for a five trip In a dory to search for amens. Two Eskimos, heavily left a primitive shelter of ae unsettled tonight and Wednesday; showers or thunderstorms proba- ble: not so warm Wednesday in north and central portions. Sunset today, 6:52 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:18 a. m. Wife Victims of Moro Band. MANILA, Aug. 18.—Municipal President Peters and his wife of the town of Corona, on the Island of Palawan, were murdered yester. robbed the house of money jewels. The pirates fled in a sail- Buffglo-Fort Erie Span Began. ‘a space of about By the Ass6Ociated Press. » BUFFALO, N. Q., Aug. 18.—Con- struction of the international ve- hicle bridge over the Niagara River j,day by a dozen Moro pirates, wh» | between “Buffalo and Fort Erie was and} begun yesterday. sixth spanning Niagara The bridge will | 200 meters, but it was with a combinatiog of the trudgeon and crawl that’she con- tinued. At 10 o’clock she shouted, “Send some one in with me. I'm getting lonesome.” Found” column is acknowl- edged to be St. Louls’ one reat finder of lost articles, ecause the POST -DISPATCH Carries far more Lost and Found Advertisements than ALL OO lh le al LO aa Mm fr astm fm fm lm tacular crime was made by Murray and all three of the fugitives signed | it and attached their fingerprints, leaving the unique document to be turned over to the police. No attempt was made to blame the killings on the Representative Tilson sald that ythe fight for a reddetion in sur- taxes had been won before the country and that a settlement of detalls would he easy. ous fight over the Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis, 8.5 feet at\7 a. m., a rise -7 of a foot, f Miss Vera“Tanner, a member of Continued om Page 3, Colama 2 | Va Erie and On- “St. Loula newspaper COMBINED, - q-aww settee ale eagaiaiallila, * by the iver between La tario, 4 = = and started over the 20 mile _“eatinned on Page 2, Column 5, | Bs es ia et & = Tee, airs “ 2 ae ing vessel, pursued by Philppiae i constabulary, i | foe thin aged — I ll: * ether oe ee ‘=

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Sw es ae SED RO PALL SR lle hal Peedi ene tig Te OR le ert Ae Paes eee nie enheng a | A night = vay , tgs od ~ -*) aa —- ory a -——- eee be ov or St. will be reached as to whether St Ithe arts Contracting Co., for construction of waterworks, the amount f the bid bein 1,088,616.10. It cluded in the {tinerary. - iano ° the contract | leaving behind two sled dogs. The On ‘the outwars ale voyage ead the next lowest among the 20! midnight sun makes its last bow : a _| bidders, the Frazier-Davis Con-/:this week. New ice is on Alida tative schedule, will visit I hila { struction Co., for $1,160,808, or salen \Whinheilt delphia, Wheeling, W. Va.; Zanes- | 4, ~ Lake and Mountall : ss : 2 _|$72,192.10 more than the rejected ville, Columbus and Dayton, ©. | pia “Cape Alexander appeared this secieimatuner aku fied oe After the bids were opened two/ morning in 4 new snow blanket as | ville), Ill., where she will land and weeks ago, it, became known that ithe bid of the Missouri Engineer- Pagyres me oni ge? hang ming 4 and | ing Co., had been prepared by & ao fe oo ne one oon. | Francis T. Cutts, Assistant Water ae euater City, 28.; Mnneap ~ | Commissioner, and Charles M. | Ms, Minn. Returning, she will fly Daily, engineer of the department, over *+Menominee, Eau Claire, land that Cutts dnd Daily intended, Black River Falls, Wautoma, Osh- | . the Missouri con ny should get kosh, Fond du Lac and Milwaukee, jdt the og viele Weippe: eK g ‘ ; i , | the contPact, to resign and handle Wis.; Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, | sng job for the company. Daily Jackson, Ann Arbor and Petroit, |). 4 prepared the city’s specifica- Mich.; Toledo, Sandusky, Cleve- | tions for’ the job. Other bidders eee ee See owt ..' | complained that Daily had ques- é papas % meer — note eacing, tioned them about details of their Pa., arriving at Lakehurst Sept. 7. | plans wken they called at the of- to seek information, and that Many smaller communities in the | fice = | they had given him information several states likewise will get |which they would not have been -~_— it is reported, calls for a moratori- um of five additional years, no interest to be paid from the time the dabt was negotiated until the moratorium, which would make a period of 12 They have various proposals! over the Ameri-an debt tiave been as to scaling the principal and for extending the period of payments. end of the years. American were conferring ag Plymouth. Act- ing Treasury received what garded as an enpuraging message respecting the Italian debt situa- forts you that to ficult satisfactory ‘to both our countries. Fully trusting that my attitude will be reciprocated by you.” Winston cabled this reply: encourages us to hope tbat fair settlement of the Italian-American debt tion can promptly be reached.” which the Franco-Belgian alliance. ts drawn with great terms have not been disclosed they probably call for exactly the pres- ent peace footing of the Relgian military Belgium is not free to reduce her Military expenses without revising | her treaty with France. What the attitude of the French fiovernment would be if it were asked to revise this treaty would be determined only after Prolonged consideration by the military au- | thorities and the cabinet. Italy Reported Negotiating Loan of $100,000,000 to $200,000,000 ey the Anmsociated Preas., ROME, Aug. 18.—The return to Rome of Itallan Ambassador to the United States, is interpreted here as a step toward the consummation of A loan of from $100,000,000 $200,000,000 by American finan- Fe SL in five-year with During the meeting here the con- Encouraging Message on ferees were concealed on the front porch of*the Coolidge home, President and Mrs. Coolidge pinned three large sheets across the front of the porch to sereen it from the gaze of spectators. The Settle- ment Reccived From Italy. Py the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Debt Secretary Winston interallied all my best settlement which secure a question “Your appointment Reaction in France Over U. S. Sug- gestion to Belgium. Ry the Associated Press. 18.—A suggestion understood here was made by the American War Debt (ommission gales at Washington that a reduc- tion could be made in the Belzian sufficient installments PARIEZ, it Aug. is to the action in French governmental] -ir- it in the House. It was claimed) cles because of the military con- that when the payments were! Vention between Belgium and finally made, England would have| France. | paid only about half of what she The convention which defines military obligations precision. establishment. (ilacomo De Aug. While President Coolidge and the Commissioners wowd be directed finding a solution of the debt ques- tion. “Having been appointed head of a special office intended to co-or- dinate work of both Foreign Office and Treasury in re- gard to message said, “I desire to remem- ber myself to you and to assure efforts will be directed toward finding a way of the dif- may the Italian debts,” Belgian the United While 18.— the re- of was new Af- toward his prove ques- dele- to of, the its Hence, Martino. to + view of the Shenandoah. - f= | willing to give to an open competi- ciers to Italy, which is reported | tor. here to be under consideration. Il Sereno, commenting on the Ambassador's conference yesterday with Premier Mussolini, points out that the preliminary negotiations Cutts and Daily Resigned. Following these complaints Cutts and Daily resigned their city posi- gtions. Daily Kia that he had not }used, in preparing the bid, any in- |formation of_a confidential nature going\. on satisfactorily under | Obtained from other bidders, ‘and the direction of Count Vol]-/|8aid particularly that the pthers pi, Minister of Finance: G. Belluz- | ad not given him their figures. He said that if the figures of other bidders had been known, the Mis- souri company could have made a considerably higher bid and _ stil! have been the lowest. The Board of Public Service, in its statement issued today as to the reason for rejecting the Mis- souri company bid, does not men- tion Cutts and Daily. three officers of record of the Mis- gouri company and says that, be- cause of their inexperience as con- tractors, they are held not ‘‘respon- sible’ within the meaning of the law, though they appear to be well backed financially. The Frazier-Davis Company, which received the contract, is now executing some city contracts. The board's action on the bid was not in accordance with the recommen- dation of Director Wall of the De- partment of Public Utilfties, who held that the lowest bid should be accepted. Legal Proceedings Likely. It is considered likely that the Missouri Engineering and Con- tracting Co. will bréne legal pro- ceedings to obstruct the award to the Frazier-Davis or any other zo, Mfnister of National Economy, and’Dr. Mario Alberti, who has been named a special minister to co-ordinate consjderation of Italy’s debt problems. This question, Il Sereno asserts, did not require the Ambassador's return from Washington. Neither was his journey made necessary by proposals for the particisation of American finante in.Italiah indus- try and public works, the newspa- per says. Il Sereno considers it signifi- cant that the Italian Government has made no denial of reports that | a loan was to be obtained from America, and expresses the opinion that Ambassador De Martino’'s ex- planation will be a clinching® fac- tor in the Government's decision. The newspaper asserts that Count Volpi is’ returning today to Rome after which there probably will be a conference between the Ambas- sador, Count Volpi, Signor Relluzzo and probably Dr. Alberti. I] Sereno adds 1 a conference may be held later this week in Rome between officials and representatives of American financial interests. quired to let contracts to the low- °3 coungies tabulate o date Senate 4ePcount of + ai. ate est responsible bidder, and ‘that it the Senatorial contest, Daniel is Merefore its duty to determine whether the lowest bidder in any particular case is in fact responst- ble. It then lists the officers of the Missourl company, the preai- dent and treasurer being Paul G. Palmer, a bond salesman, and the vice president James W. Skelly. a civil engineer without experience in contracting, and Attorney Fish- These three own all the stock Fr. § t—thie Democratic contes- tant, has made a net gain of &58 Without regard to the contested votes, reducing the lead with which Senator Brookhart Started, to 627. The official Senate tabulation of votes in these counties gives Steck 216,982 and Brookhart 206,936 un- contested ballots, while 1,166 Steck 3 | oe ed a ballots have of the company, capitalized at mena in IW nee $2000. DRESS REHEARSAL OF "AIDA" “Their verbal statemént,” the er gee Board says, “indicates that the All Principals in Grand Opera Pro. duction Reach St. Louis. A dress rehearsal of “Aida,"’ with company can borrow or raise funds sufficient to carry on the work. orchestra, will be held tonight at wwe Coenen Wer SCP nee er the Municipal Theater, in prepara- oO Sa, OR: Sle WOre.' 5} eae See tion for the opening of the Golter. | ces: or rather considers the office of its secretary (Fisher) its tem- porary office. J ' “It possesses no equipment whatever, and has not executed any construction work prior to bidding on this job. The company has no organization whatsoever, “In determining the responsibil. tty of the bidder, the board mus’ iook beyond the mere ability to se- eure sufficient funds to carry on the work. The Missourl Supreme Court has stated that the word ‘re- sponsible’ has a broader meaning than the mere pecuniary one. It involves also judgment and skill, and thus imposes discretionary du- ties on this board. “Messrs. Palmer and Fisher ad- mit they know nothing about con- struction work, and Mr. Skelly says he has engineering experience in a supervisory way, but not as a con- tractorg None of the men named knew enough about the matter to estimate the cost, but other parties were employed to make the esti- mate and prepare the bid. They man grand opera festiva] Thursday evening. All of the principals who wil] ap- pear in the various productions have arrived. Recent comers in- clude Charlotte Ryan and Giovanni Martino of the Metropolitan: Ma- ria Escobar, who will sing the title role in the first performance of ‘“Ailda’’; Giuseppe Interrante, bari- tone; Vittorio Verse, assistant con- ductor at the Metropolitan: Eliza- beth Kerr, soprano, and Antonio Nichdélich, bass-baritone of the Chicago Civic Opera Co.: Ludo- vico Oliviero, Gladys Swarthout and Rhea Toniolo, Venetian mezzo- soprano. : iF ee a ~ ae a cor ~~geerngune eoemmanrneuEpsoe Faisal to Consult Specialists Re- garding Abdominal Trouble. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 18.—King Faise) of Irak arrived in London last night from Paris. He has come to London to consult with special. 1S REIECTED: Board of Public Service Classes Missouri Engi neering and Contracting TO TRY FOR JOB sin Fair, at Milwaukee, Sept. 5, a and Michigan Fair, at Detroit, | Sept. 6. She will moor to the mast Contract Awarded to Fra- zier-Davis « Construction Co. for $1,160,808 or $72,000 More Than Re- the 100,000,000-gallion reservoir of It names the | > -_——_—— - a a, ae ere STECK’'S NET GAIN IS 858 company. Walter N. Fisher, secre- : po a TE Ripsincinca tary of the Missouri Company, is Has Cut Down Brookhart’s Lead/a lawyer. beeen to ry? Votes, The Board, in ts statement, Says | ¥ ssociated Press. . . > > WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—With that, under the charter, it Is re- AMUNDSEN PREPARING || FOR AIRPLANE TRIP TO - POLE NEXT SUMMER By the Associated Press, OSLO, Norway, Aug. 13. HE AFTEN POSTEN s::y8 that Capt. Roald Anderson, since his arrival home from his recent polar trip, has been pre- | paring a new airplane expedi- tion for next summer, fromm Spitzbergen over the Pole and unknown Arctic regions to Alaska. The newspaper says that financial backing has been assured and that the expedition will inelude Lincoln Ellsworth, the American, who was with Amundsen’s party this summer. It is stated that the Dornier Co. will bulld an airplane larger than the N-25 which Amund- sen's party saved from the Arc- 4 tic this year and that the new machine will be equipped witn many improvements resulting fronmy experience gained during the recent expedition. Amundsen considers his flight this summer was a reconnoiter- ing expedition for one to ex- plore the Arctic regions be- tween the North Pole and Alas- ka, MACMILLAN MAY HAVE TO ABANDON Continued from Page One. —— a result of yesterday's storm. of game.” | Commander inthis which swung northward ‘explore the interior of Ellesmere ‘Island and he described the trip in this radio message to the Navy Department. Water Falls 1000 Feet. “NA-3, Schurrand Sorenson; NA- 1, Bennett and Byrd, left Ktah at 10:45 p. m. for Cannon Fjord.* At midnight ran into fog and low clouds 105 miles from base. /Moun- tains completely covered with fog and so impossible to get over them. “Found some open water in Saw- yer Bay. Landed at 12:15 and lo- cated break in ice large enough to beach plane. There was the mouth of a great glacier near us and jagged cliffs. The appearance ofa canyon near us Was water dropping 1009 feet into a bowl. “We had to wait for clouds and fog to clear. Then some ice formed ‘in places during wait. Finally, ,at 4:15 a. me, we cleared sufficiently to start for Cannon Fjord. Uncharted Frozen Lake. “Two planes took off, but Schurr in NA-3 landed and signaled that his motor had developed a knock that made it dangerous to attempt Byrd was in the to — — to get over the mountains. He was instructed to wait for NA-1, which went on alone at 5 a. m. to investigate Cannon Fjord at an al- titude of 5000 feet. “Cleared mountains shown on chart and got over unexplored re- gions of Grinnell Land (northwest section of Ellesmere Island). “Found high, uncharted tains entirely. Saw miles never seen covered with snow. There was an uncharted lake frozen over. (The jaggedness, irregularity and many deep valleys presented a magnifi- cent but awful spectacle. The air was the roughest ever experienced by us. “At 5:30 reached high peaks that were completely covered by clouds. Made effort to get through, but it was impossiple. ‘Returned to Sawyer Bay, reach- ing there at 6:30, and planes de- posited 190 gallons gas and five gaNons oil and some pemmican. moun- many square before by man, “NA-3 and NA-1 started return trip ai 7:50 p. m.,. ran into 50-mile gale over sound (Smith Sound, off Etah) and reached the ship at 8:30. Had difficulty tying up the ship because of rough water. Has been blowing gale all day and snowed from 9 to 10 p. m. TAX PROBLEM IS _ TO GET MOST WITH THE LEAST SQUEAL Continued from Se. . Page One. and the so-called nuisance taxes, Sehator Smoot, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee and Tilson propose a reduction of hor- mal ir e tax rates from two to one per cent on incomes of $4009 and under, frem foun to three per cent on incemes petwerh $4000 and $8000; and from six to five per cent on incomes over that amount. Although the tax payment due March 15 is on incomes of this year, it is planned to make the in- come tax reductions retroactive to fthig year. Changes itn miscellan- *oOus rates would hecome effective Npon enactment of the law. — eon co Soo qeobe. —_—— een a a ren * erelprey oa ang service. They said they ha‘ no arrangement with anyone to conduct the work, and were unable to inform the board what men would have responsible charge of the work. ) Conclusions of the Board. “They are somewhat in the posi- tion of brokers, who, having job- tained the contract, will turn over its execution to others. The board is entitled to get in touch with the men who are actually to perform the work. The three men named by their admission, are without ex- perience, judgment or skill in exe- cution to contractors. The board's The Board’s judgment is that ists with a view to.a possible oper- contend that they can comman. ation for an abdominal trouble. capital to purchase both equipment- the company is not responsible, POLAR FLIGHTS i ee ; ~i side sources of nitrates for explo- rocky road to Anoritok yesterday, The;|the J. crew of the Bowdoin’ is busy and we are photographing many kinds U.S. GETS $2500 A DAY ~ FROM SHOALS PLANT For First Time Since Its Lease Nitrate Factory No. 2 Ruy at Capacity. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 2023 Wyatt Building: WASHINGTON, Aug. 18-— For the first time since 1921, when its lease to the Alabama Power Co. | began, the ‘steam power plant of ithe United States nitrate plant No. 2 at Muscle Shoals, Ala., is oper- ating ut a full capacity, it was an- nounced at the War Department today. Heretofore it has operated at varying capacities, but rot until now, to relieve the shorta of hydro-electric power caused by the severe drouth of the early summer, has it been called upon for its full output of 60,000 kilowatts. This power is being turned into the in- rter-connected super-power system of the Alabama Power Co. to feed the states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama and Georgia. Nitrate plant No. 2, one of the largest ordinance plants in the world, built to help make the United States independent of out- sives during the World War, is earning a cash return to the goyv- ernment. Under the terms of the ire¥enue of approximately . $2500 |per day during the period of{capac- ity operation of the plant. The plant, which was built by G. White Co., contains a | Westinghouse 60,000-kilowatt tur- 'pine generator, one 6f the largest Power units in the world. All of jong other equipment is of such type ‘as to make the plant a model of jefficient operation. The exciter for | the generatbr, a Westinghouse 300- kilowatt turbine *generator, itself is of capacity great enough to light a small city. This plant is not to be confused with the Wilson dam hydro-electric power plant at Muscle Shoals. LOSES MARRIAGE LICENSE AFTER SUMMONS ON TRAFFIC CHARGE _-— —_-— New Yorker Forced to Postpone Wedding When Priest Demands Official Document. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. summons, plus an breakdown, plus a _ lost 18. A automobile marriage license, equals a postponed wed- ding. Miss Mabelle M. Beers, 25 years old, and Denis A. Tracy, 33, last Saturday morning shyly entered the Marriage License Bureau in the Bronx and obtained & license to wed. That afternoon as Tracey jumped into his car and started for his home to get into evening clothes he didn't know that fate was working against him. He weaved in and out of traffic and his thoughts were anywhere but. on traffic cops. Absent-mindedly he passed a street car discharging passengers and then his problem began. A policeman, whose wedding day may have been so long ago he'd forgotten it, handed Tracy a Summons, returnable in Breoklyn traffice court next Thursday. Tracy explained he was to be mar- ried within a few hours and would be on his honeymoon when his case came up. The cop told him “to tell it to the marines.’ Tracy had gone only a few blocks when his automobile broke down. Leay- ing the car in a nearby garage, Tracy dashed into the subway and arrived home barely in time “for the ceremony. He reached Miss Beers’ home a few minutes late, but just as the bridal party started for the church Miss Beers asked if. he had the marriage licens@ He had lost the license. He decided he'd be married Without the. license. The bridal party arrived at the church, hoping that it was not, absolutely neces- sary to produce it. S The priest was sorry, but a H- censé was necessary. Tracy tried to get License Bureau employes on the telephone. His luck had failed. The wedding was postponed until | last night.. The only thing worry- ing Tracy now is that the honey- moon will have to be postponed until after Thursday, when he must appear in Brooklyn Traffic Court. — ee - - CHURCH STRUCK BY LIGHTNING Wayne County (Mo.) School Build- ing Also Destroyed. | POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Aug. 18. —Much damage resulted from the electrical storm that swept over this section yesterd&y morning ac- cording to delayed reports receiv- ed here today from the rural sec- tions. A fine church building at Naylor was destroyed by fire after if was struck by lghtning. A large school building, valued at $4000, was destroved at Lown- des, in Wayne County when light- ning hit it during the storm. Other buildings of less value were des- troyed during the storm. : oe — Brewe — Saret D. Obear, 1322 Belt avenue, | $29.64; | North Eleventh street, $41.99; Otto | C. and Mary T. Oehler, 3139 Russell Venue, $32.60; Robert H. Oester- feich, 1325 Shenandoah avenue, | | | $46.98. Ta get the best se / William T. and Blizabeth Ogle, 4 ae Hartford street, $26.92; Wil- —«AVenue, 28607 Waterman ‘Leslie Olian, Rue, $44.46: Big Sunday FOr a West Pine boulevard, $53.70; . iti 7 Mel. Oliver, 4065 West Pine, patch, the first | et 3 $26.67: William Omoran, 43937 which’ goes to "prea Chouteau avenue, $20; Eugene and ; Minnie Oppenheimer, 4543 Weat- / ™inster place, $45.94; Dr. Bert OQ $108.98: 4 Allen avenue, $69.13: q . *- Orthwein, 1827 South Comy 6 Venue. Nue., 2165 ay ¥. one r +, | 3 HORE SUITS FOR HANDS OF SHERIFF Large Number of the 2400 Cases for October HAVE LEFT THE CITY | In Several Instances Depu- ties Find the Persons for _ % Whom They Are Look- ing Are Dead. | Writs for service in more delin- quent personal property tax suits were prepared yesterday by depu- Schmoll, being part of the 2400 Koeln for the October term - of Circuit Court. After the writs are made’ ready they are taken to Sheriff Schuler, whose deputies have been busy for several weeks serving summonses on defendants, It was safd yesterday that sery- ice is being obtained in a large number of the petitions, although many persons who were sued have jeft the city and others could not be found. In several cases depu-j° ties found that the person for! — whom they were looking to serve with a writ is dead. Among de- fendants in the suits issued yes- Thomas T. Imbs, 4130 DeTonty|% street, $37.22; Vincent and Helani* Imbierwicz, 3200 Neosho street, $42.24; Tony Idelicato, 1000 North Eleventh street, $20.38; Charles In- graham, 3311live street, $27.50; 11 North Etgh- teenth street, $56.42; Samuel Ir- ving, 3861 Sullivan averue, $24.12; Chauncey F. Irwim 6020 Waterman] avenue, $26.97; Harry lL. Israel, {* New Carleton Hotel, $29.64. | Emilie Jass, 1119 North Euclid}i* meyer, 8245 North $20.50: Oscar Jaussen, Broadway, 14 North 5511 Devonshire avenue, $29.64: Eugene M. Johann, 6939 Johannes, 3125 Maury § avenue, $33.67; A. M. Joh n, Oxford Hotel, $35.56: Edna pod 3416 North Euclid avenue, $29.88; Gil- $27.17; Cleveland Jones, 2836 Clark Rival D. Jones, 4753A Kensington avenue, $30.62; $136.22; Slyvester C. Judge, 1906 James O'Brien, 4900 Buclid ave- James, A. O'Brien, 7502 Vermont street, $39.85; Edward 2933A Park avenue} $41.93; John C. O'Neal, 4537 Harris street, $42.97; Dennis} 4337 Laclede avenue, O'Toole, 2416A $31.91; , John North Nineteenth Patrick O*Toole, avenue, $26.14; Conrad Obergassel, m Ohmart, McPherson Maurice Olson, avenue, $74.19; 5656 Waterman ave- Broadus M. Oliver, 4521 $24.54; ens, 719 Metropolitan Builldir Fred PF. Oppliger, 200; ; Sam Orenstein, 4620 Newt ®. $51.06; R. A. Organ, P! el, $34.54; Fannie J. and rah $44.22; Henry C. Ostertag, avenue, $62.83; E. dd, ald. 4046 Cote Brilliante aves $20.40; Arthur\L. Oftena Kussell avenue, $$2.06; Ottenad, 6424 Michigan avenue, 9.64: Bolivar P. Owen, 4049C - tleut street, $45.58. be Edward H, Pieper; 2217 Male krodt street, $4P49; Orville. Tee, 4221A Shaw avenue, $36.24 Pagloski, 3822 Sullivan aver 2.19: Frank gut, 2401 ond street, $26.14; J. T. Pin - 415 Victoria Buliding. $40.37; nk and Piskos, 223% uth Grand boulevard, $28.57)_1 “alugh, $14 North Grand, $29.64; H. Plumpe, 3903A - Off + $45.95> Edward rage 50 Eads avenue, $35.94; G. W oehl, 6101A Delmar boulevan %12: K. G. Polizos, 4813 Del we $28.94; James RK.

Page 3

ERICANS LEAD (N RUSSIAN AUTO Rie: ontest Over 6000 MTles of Dirt Roaddd Expected to Last 22 Days, en aa 2 Special Cable to the Pogst-n: Chicago Daily News. (Copy right? LENINGRAD, Russia. Aug. 1g aerican ¢ ntries Ied in the trang. Ssis n automobile race fr om Leng Ww which began today ang is ex cted to last 22 days. The Partics. ants in the race made their ray at & o'clock this morning From a winners atnong the 44 Weign makes entered the SOviet overnment intends ‘0 —s_ Select odels for purchase. f Onditions mder which the race is befn aged make it a trving test, The pute, eriginally intended to eoy iflis is now extended to include e 3000-mile stretch from Lenin. rad to Tiflis and back to Moscow. Irom lLeningrad:«the Tacerg go harkov, to Rostov. to Piatigorsk.- 0 Mi Seow, During this trip the carg Will be | bjected to extremes of temper Pningrad in latitude of 69 de. rree S§ on A léye | wit h the north eat of the Caucuses in summer on 0 the latitude of Centra} Spain. re plain dirt, intended only for southern part of the route there ties even for wagons. average distance covered will he ly that this ~—? can be mail, tained. U.S. HEARS FROM WARSHIP . AT NEW ZEALAND BY RAD( Station at Washington Also Ey changes Messages With the MacM#lan Expedition. By the Assotiated Presa. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. Rae dio mesgages have been received from thé battleship Seattle at Wel- high-frequency low-wave lengths. The Navy Department announced yésterday that a strength of five. of sent by high frequency on a 38-me- — ter wave length, and a atrength of four, onlx-slightly less clear on 54 meters, the Seattle, on the other= i ee radio tabulations, a strength of seven is good. | traffic to the MacMillan expedition) on 17 meters during daylight, traf fic being in this case sent and ac- knowledged at 9 a. m. . This con-) tinuation of daylight communica? POSFDISPATCH |§ WANT ADS To get the best service, file vour Wart Ad copy EARLY if the morning | for the Daily edition and ‘| EARLY in the week to get . ‘| ‘in ALL the editions of the” | Big Sunday Post-Dis-} ‘| patch, the first edition of 7 | which goes to press On {| ‘| WEDNESDAY. [" If you rent a phone, your {) | eredit is good. Or leave # ‘| your Want Ad with your Fe | druggist. Call Olive 6600 | ‘| for St. Louis’ One Big ‘| Want Ad Directory, the | POST-DISPATCH | First in Want Ad Results ¥ eee ee ee ae s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i | Founded by tee cg Dec. 19%, A A Ty 2. 18 - (Published peity by , The Puligaer Po Pobiist i Co fth oulevard an et \dikienber™ Audit Bureau of Prontatie " | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE a een ee Fn Associated Press is qadingi ve’ : lee credited in iT ons ri loca! news Dublished th rein. : republic ation of speci dispatc jer ¢ also reserved. SUBSCKIPTION RATE BY MAIL + | UETION, WATE Daily end Sunday. one vyear..-.-- $i | Daily. without Sunday ome year.- Oniy, one vear ta : "Reenit either br arden. ‘exvrest money order or St. Leu - ~ " Delivered. by city “carrier or out-et-teo ers: Daily oniy, 50e¢ pont bt Sunday. 10¢ . ‘ q4 sg7. ot tbe ‘ra na claee olny OS Olive Several eas = Pee cee ties Find the Persons for . : Whom They Are Look- ing Are Dead. Sn ee es “es ,, ) Pa AS “i , “2 o 4y Me RS : A -_ 2% o3 Fes %. oe ; 3 2 * " Gores aa OE ar BE He Soa Lie RR on Se A cig Rg sv : : a al ae MEAG pans: RA Sages sppttgage ct: SOME of the 30, ied Germans who fled or were evicted from Poland because they voted for Germany in the Silesian plebiscite, following their arrival at the concentration re. at Schneidemuhl, on the German border. — —- - —— — - — — ee — - a a > Sa Wm. J. and Amelia A. Pourcelli, 3124 Eads avenue, $51.18) Rudolph L. Preuss, 2711A South Thirteenth Clayton Pritch, 2215 Hickory street, $26.67; Nathan and Mollie Pritzsker, 2629 Dickson street, $35.98; Harry A. and Lydia Prudot, 3156 Keokuk street, $32.84: | Clarence Purdy, 4405 North Nine- teenth street, $26.67. Thomas H. Quinlan, 1210 Grattan street, $25.05; James F. Quinlivan, 5786 Westminster place, $79.3€: | James J. Quinn, 314 North Grand wboulevard and 5016 Delmar boule- vard, $234.76; Mary Quinn,™3027 North Taylor avenue, aio 18. GIRL TWO-THIRDS ACROSS CHANNEL, Continued from Page One. last year’s British Olympic swim- | ming team, slipped into the water and swam alongside the American girl. The two kept up a running chatter for a few minutes and then settled down to a fast pace. The stroke reached 27 to the minute. Miss Ederle complained of sligh* stomach trouble after she had been two and a half hours in the water. Three hours after the start she took her first nourishment,_a light draught of beef essence liquid con- tained in qa small bladder which Wolfe handed out to her from the rowboat on the end of a stick. Eight Miles in Three Hours. The experts aboard the tug thought it was a little too early for her to take food, but up to this point Miss Ederle had fooled aH the experts_by being eight miles from Cap Grid-2 Nez after being only three hours in the water, the greatest distance ever covered in that time by ahy man or woman that ever attempted the channel swim. At 1:30 p. m. she had covered half the distance to Dover. She was swimming with great regularity. “She is the most marvelous) | swimmer I ever saw,” T. W. Bur- _gess, the veteran channel] swimmer, |aboard the tug, told an Associated | Press correspondent. Capt. Vidal, of the accompanying ‘tug, said that Miss Ederle, in her ' first six hours, broke all records for , | that time. “She is now ten miles right off Cap Gris-Nes,’’ he said at the end | of the sixth hour. Called for Music. She .was still swimming as The tide was making progress | slower, pushing the swimmer tor} ward the North Sea but she con-'| tinued to edge toward the English | coast. Just before boarding the tug, | “l wouldn't like to change it' now, I feel it will bring me good | luck eo ee i ee ee ww a TN — se CLIP MP Oe Aah, pipe 1b Pa _ Me ee eee een en Agee oone ee et ae such a heavy coating as was ap- | plied and she remarked: “IT don’t like this ‘sticky stuff.” | No Woman, Only Rive Men, Have Ever Swum Channel. Special to the Post-Disnpat h. LONDON, Aug. 18.—No woman, }armd only five men have succeeded | in swimming the English Channel. | Matthew Webb, an Englishman, was the first to accomplish the feat, in 1875. The record time of 16 hours and 33 minutes is held by Enrique Tirabocci, an Argentinian, made in 1923. The direct course from Cape Griz Nez, France, to Dover, En- gmnd, is 21 miles. Capt. Webb cG@vered 39% miles in his swim. | Following are successful swimmers | records: THEN COLLAPSES ‘are given. Name, year, country and time Matthew Webb, 1875, England, 21 hours 45 minutes. T. W. Burgess, 1922, England, 22 hours 35 minutes. H. F. Sullivan, 1923, United ned States, 27 hours 35 minutes. Enrique Tirbacci, 1928, Argen- tine, 15 hours, 23 minutes. Charles, Teth, 1923, United States, 16 hours 40 minutes. OR. HORTON TO SEEK WRIT TO ENJOIN HEALTH BOARD — ee Hearing on Charges Against Purdy, Mo., Physician Scheduled to Be Held Here, Sept. 17. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 18.— Assistant Attorney-General Caruth- ers was notified today by counsel for Dr. B. Horton of Purdy, Mo., that suit would be filed to enjoin the State Board of Health from conducting a hearing at St. Louis, Sept. 1% into charges against Hor- ton, who has been cited to show cause on thaf date why his medical license should not be revoked, be- cause of alleged fraud in his appli- | cation for the license. Additional charges may be filed against Dr. Horton by James R. | Page, attorney for the Kansas City |College of Medicine and Surgery, | who possesses 14 lett8rs written by Dr. Horton to medical students |ment. it was announced that the en- |lgagements of both the young men | had been broken. Most persons had backfired. Going to the boy’s |took this to nvean that Miss Fernald ‘and Miss Oglesby had not been| Members of the household found pleased with the prospects of the ithe boy unconscious. Elwell died ,almost disinherited youths. It developed, however. that Miss | Elwell was a brilliant student in ‘Fernald had transferred her inter- | high school during the last three est to the brother of her former | ¥©8Ts but ill health prevented him \fiance. She and George M. Pullman | from continuing with his studies. | were married in New York Aug. 16, 11898. seeking licenses to practice in | Missouri. These students charge }they paid Horton sums of money 'to aid them in appearing before the board to take examinations for licenses. Dr. Horton told them, Page said, that he had influence | with Dr. Cortez F. Enloe, membar of the Board of Health and also | Director of Penal Institutions. Page ahd Dr. James Stewart, Secretary of the Board of Health. |conferred here yesterday. Stewart has granted Page permission to present any evidence he may have against Dr. Horton tend4éng to show | unprofessional conduct. wKich took’ her to the starting/M’MILLAN CONVERSED WITH point Miss Ederle neticed that she | NEW ZEALAND BY RADIO. | Explorer Heard 12,000 Miles Away From Top of World Over 37 Meter Wave. Liv the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—News of al | world’s record in short wave radio The channel from Cap Griz-Nez/transmission. about 12,000 miles As Miss~Ederle stepped aboard | Pittsebfied, Mass.., . MeMinh, of Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 | Viding liberally for both him and | read: his brother. “Paul McGee, of WAP on board | the tug a great cheer went up from ‘steamship Pegry tonight heard and Coagt, in the hope of recovering thbse on board as well as the spec- | worked station 4AK, New Zealand, his shattered health. In Nevada, Storm conditions to the nerth- soon after the first Mrs Pullman west again caused postponement of 'was received from the MacMillan Its shifting tides and icy currents | expedieitbon today by the Zenith | have baffled-every woman swim- | | mer in the past and few men have | copied in identical wording by two Radio station. The message was. | ,and 1AF Mexicd, at 4:45 a. m. Aug. | The boat getting under way, she/145, on 37 metres, nearly half way immediately went to the engime | argund the world. room where her body was. coated | {thickly with layers of jrease tO tothe people of New Zealand from ‘the top of the world, less than twelve degrees from the North Miss Ederle is unaccustomed to Pele. “McDonald.” “MacMillan sent his compliments a Insurance Co. will present circum- against the late George M. Pull- }man, son of the sleeping car magr her husband in Chicago last week, sodes in which Lawrence appeared have been related. | Oglesby, daughter of a former Gov- ‘ernor of Illinois. Then the elder | when the shooting occured, and the Pullman died, and his-wil] disclosed | father was in St. Louis, where he that he had left the twins, George is cashier of the Equitable Life In- and Sanger, only incomes of $3000 eo Co. a year each. “settle down.” called “gold cure” for the liguor habit, and he worked for a time |! as an imspector for the Pullman iCo. But in a little more than a year after the marriage, Mrs. Pull- man returned to ner parents’ home. Then Frederick Bowers, a song composer, sued Pullman for alienating the affections of Mrs. Bowers. Mrs. Pullman followed this with a suit for divorce, and in 1901 she obtained a decree, with \an order for $1000 a year alimony. | burglaries. This alimony appears to jhave been based on the husband's financial ‘condition of record, rather than | to push back the door lock and The record | amateurs. one of station 1XU at/| DiS actual resources, for it was | hold i while the door was opened. and the other g. | known that his mother was pro- | Callic& told the detectives he had i had obtained her divorce, he mar- ried a divorcee, who was a sister |ship, T-7. to the Missouri State of the wife of his twin brother, | Fair at Sedalia. Lieutenant-Colonel Sanger. He died two months after |John A. Paegelow, commandant of his second marriage. the field, was unwilitig to chance Se. ee ee, ees ee Fen oe oe ee le on ee PRT es ee ee ee oe” ee,” 0 reset Aono Se i ne att Sata” e ee ee ete ee” hte at —— «> . 4 Aegan “ ted ele ae ee eee ne On nye Ne we Ce SS SS Gy «= See eee MDP I I TS Pe we ore et a oo 0p ly / P —Wide World Photo “OTHER WOMAN’ INHER laine wa ~ FIRST MARRIAGE, TOO “>it oner'’s wording of accident one I ee oe today in the death of |Mrs. Lawrence ‘Divercel GA [SO Otr, eee. 55 vente om, oF De- Wits Gre Bat " “| |troit, Mich., who was injured fa- Pullman After He Was ‘tally when a speeding automobile, ‘in which he was riding, struck a 'parked machine on Olive Street road, near Bellefontaine, Sunday Named in Alienation Suit. se evening. Mrs. Thomas F. Lawrence's pros- Last night the driver of the pective divorce suit against the vice | sneeding car, Charles ‘Nelson, | president of the Missouri State Life | of Clayton and Lay roads, St. Louis) County, gave bond to appear at the inquest. It had not been known stances not unlike those of Mrs. before then who the driver was. Lawrence's earlier divorce suit; Dixon, who was foreman of a| gang constructing pipe line to the) new city waterworks on the Mis-| : souri River, suffered a broken | | nate, back and internal injuries and/| Mrs. Lawrence’s shadowing of|died at St. Mary’s Hospital Sun-| day night. It was understood that his two companions were slightly and the hotel and police court epi- injured. They continued on thelr way in the machine after a passer- with Mrs. Jack Gruner of St. Louis, | by took him to the hispital. Ray » Barr, 23; of Bellefontaine, and “Bud” Schaefer, 25, of Gumbo, The present Mrs. Lawrence Wa8/ vere in the parked car and were| Miss Lynne Fernald, daughter of @/severely hruised and lacerated,) |prosperous Chicago hay and grain | Barr also suffering shock and | cuts. | deale?y when she became acquaint- iamlab ed, in the late ‘90s, with Sanger ALTON YOUTH SHOOTS SELF Pullman. He and George M. Pull- man Jr. were twin brothers, and had attracted attention at vard University, and in their home city of Chicago, by qualities other than studiousness and devotion to work. mother, Mrs. George R. Hewitt in ‘| Alton, after shooting himself in the Miss Fernald became engaged to/right temple. Elwell was 19 yercs Sanger Pullman, and about the/old, and was the enly son of Mr/ same time it was understood that!and Mrs. Eugene Elwell. Mrs:-F}- Georgé Jr. was to marry a Miss! well has been spending her vaca-| | tion in the West and was not home flicted Wounds. Engagements Broken. (several hours later. ' ——— - Wife Obtained Divorce. George Pullman undertook to Illinois Authorities. ~~ County, Ill. ed following a series of about ‘ Pullman went to. the Pacific | ed. ‘ee TC-7 Fiight Again Delayed. The marriage of Mrs. Pullman to !trouble in the air today, but hopes Lawrence took place in 1913. to make the trip tomorrow, ‘* + Oe One OO See OREN a athe ae st a a, LN SNS SR at a a Sete ts } Sy ee OOS ees ean aa eerabetaas hese agadatadataadahete aha ee'sSelalp "ebetaealeAy"tn'st oaths esas SON chess Sahat? ares eS FATHER AT 16; ALSO A CONFESSED BURGLAR eee Joseph Hadden and Donald Wagonseller, 15, His Accom- plice, Admit Robberies. — At the age of 16, Joseph Had- den, 824 Salisbury street, is mar- ried, the father of a 16 months old child, and confessed burglar. He j}is now at the House of Detention. ‘With his confessed accomplice, | Donald Wagonseller, 15, who gave |1133A Bayard avenue as his home | address. All this month police of the North Market Street District have been troubled with a series of pet- | ty burglaries and attempted bur- glaries, which usually took place between 11 p. m. and midnight, when the police watches were changing. Last Saturday an at- tempt was made to enter the Wes- terheide Tobacco and Cigar (Co.. $612 North Broadway, the burglars being: scared away after breaking a lock. Taken on Police Hunch. Obeying a hunch that the bur- glars would return, Sergt. Kelly and Patrolman Keck hurried to the North Broadway address at 11 o’clock last night to lay in -wait. There was no wait, as they m: ot | Hadden and Wagonseller coming out of the back yard with four car- tons of cigarettes. Hadden also had $4.34 and Wagonseller 17 cents. - In their confession, the boys ex- plained that Donald, being the smaller, usually climbed through windows and transomgand handed out the loot te Joseph. Joseph said he was stealing to suport his fam- ily, and Donald was doing it “for the thrills.” On Aug. 3, they visited the jewel- ry store of Fred Steiner, 3621 North Broadway, but were scared aday. They also were scared gway by a dog from a butcher shop of Adolph Lutz, 814 Bremen avenue. Last Saturday night they st@le $3 from the grocery store of Frank Padolski, 3532 North'Ninth street, and were scared away from the Westerheide company ser Tanning C04, 09 North Broad- | way. Then, last night, they stole $35 ee ee REPORTS EVIDENCES OF HUMAN CULTURE 12,000 YEARS AGO IN MONGOLIA By Us Amocinted Presa. NEW YORK, Aug. 18. . ATENSIVE evidence of a human culture in Mongolia 12,000 or more years ago have been unearthed by the Third Asiatic Expedition of the American Museum of Natural History, according to a cable from ‘the leader, Roy Chapman Andrews, received by the Asia Magazine which co-operated in organizing the expedition. Among other results reported are the discovery of 40 dinosaur eggs, 10,000,009 years old, dino- saur skeletons and skulls, two pre-Mongol human _— skeletons, remains of ancient animals and a large collection of stone weap- ons and utensils of the prehis- toric dwellers of the Asian pla- teau. The archeological material is considered of great importance by museum officials, who hope it will throw more light on late paleolithic human culture, worth of tools, and coins from a telephone box at the hardware store of Charles Huffschmidt, 3622 North Broadway; 20 cents from a poolroom at 3506 North Broadway, and the cigarettes from the West- erheide company. The stolen tools were recovered from Hadden’s basement. | Itatian-South American Cable Laid. By the Associated Press. ROME, Aug. 18.—The laying of an 8000-mile direct cable between Rome and South America was com- pleted when the cable ship Itallo Malaya finished joining the cable btween the Canary Islands and the Cape Verde Islands. The cable ex- tends from Anzio, 20 miles from Rome, to Malaga, Spain; Las Palmas. in the Canaries; Cape Verde islands, Fernando Noronna and on to Rio de Janeiro, Monte- video and Buenos Aires. 70 Called in Lynching Inquiry— Special to the Post-Dispatch. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Mo., Aug. 18.—More than 70 citizens from here and immediate vicinity have been subpenaed for lappearance today at Liberty be- and the Kai- {fore the special grand jury, called ry Judge Ralph Hughes, to investi- gate the lynching of Miller Mitch- ell, negro, here, Aug. 7. TWO BOYS HURT WHEN nll ames AUTO MOUNTS CURB Car Caromed Into SidewaJk After Collision With . Another Machine. ’ Two boys were injured seriously on the sidewalk in front of 701 North Twenty-second street at 5 p. m. yesterday when an automobile collision occurred in the street and one of the cars caromed off and mounted the curb. Melvin Thal, 6 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel! Thal, of T01A North Twenty-second@ street, suf- fered a fractured skull and lacera- tions of the head. Samuel Beasley, 11, a negro, of 2116 Morgan street, suffered fractures of several ribs, scalp wounds and internal hufts. The automobile that ran on the sidewalk was driven by Leonard H. Bell, a negro, of 2314 Chestnut street. The machine had “collided with an automobile driven by Clar- ence Wall, of 4335A Evans avenue, William Krysinski, 14 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kry- sinski, of 1322 Hogan street, suf- fered a fractured leg and lose and lacerations of the head at 5 p. m. when struck ,by an automobile driven by Cha Mes Plomis, of 2014A Franklin avenue, as the boy ran across Eighteenth street near O'Fallon. Walter H, Gray, 56, of 4149 Ne- braska avenue, a motorman, alighting from the front end of a northbound RBRroadway car at Keokuk street at 2 p. m., was struck by an automobile driven by Fred Spuhler, of 3730 Tholozgan avenue, Gray suffered a fractured skull and lacerated scalp. Auto Owner Arrested After Brick Pillar Is Destroyed. Police arrested John Boehm of 4625 Dahlia avenue, late last night after the automebile in which he was riding destroyed a brick pillar at the entrance of Lewis place at Walton avenue. Boehm said that a man known to him as “Mac” was driving for him when the accident occurred and said that he fled im- mediately afterward. Boehm was treatad at the city hospital,for mi- nor lacerations and was arrested, charged with destroying property. ——_— AT HOME OF GRANDMOTHER Har- Hewitt Elwell, 1 19, Dies Four Hours Later From His Self-—h- ~ \ Eugene Hewitt Elwell died late yesterday at the home of his grand- About noon a member of the/| Soon after this sobering develop- | Hewitt household heard a muffled | Fatah but did not investigate, think- | \ing a machine in the neighborhood |bedroom a half an hour later the ALLEGED JAILBREAKER CAUGHT Former Convict Will Be Held oe He took the so- Wade Callicot, 27 years ojd, for- mer convict, caught by Detectives Sullivan and Brown as he stepped from a street car on Eads Bridge early yesterday, will be taken to Harrisburg, Ill, where he is want- ed for escaping from jail two months ago, according to informa- tion from Sheriff Small of Saline Callicot is known to police here as the “caseknife" burglar. In 1917 he and several others were arrest- | It developed later the gang had obtained entrances to fhe places robbed by using a caseknife heen in Detroit and . was coming | fhere t¢ visit relatives when arrest-| the flight of the Scott Fielg air- Specialists in Floor Coverings, Furniture and Draperies »?, xh Wi iF a e ahs we fa a“ ~ iy '* ~ NRT mee RE RRA Established in 1856 on August Sale - Savings of 10% to 3343% (A Few Restricted Lines Excepted) These Rugs are figured in ‘on newest types of design. Some have plain centers and band borders. Just notice the extremely worth-while savings you can thake by buying now. Axminster Rugs $60.00 9x15 $51.50 Wilton Rugs ennards Regular Sale Regular Sale a, Price Price Price Price i $ 41.50 $35.50 9019 $ 54.75 $44.50 a 62.50 $51.50 % $ 48.50 $38.50 8.3x10.6 $ 51.75 $41.50 w. $ 22.50 $19.50 6x9 $ 28.00 $24.25 vi . 31.00 23.50 - : | ~ ~— © *’ a ae « 7 +. $112.00 $78.50 eo $110.00 $95.00 2, : 132.50 113.00 . 150.00 118.50 iM % 88.00 $74.50 ee De $102.00 $87.50 “2 120.00 99.50 pcre 138.00 110.00 f rs $ 33.25 $28.50 $ 38.50 $32.50 rs : 45.00 37.50 4.6x7.6 , 54.00 43.50 Y ; 48.00 38.00 : 53 x $ 60.00 $52.50 ont $ 69.00 $57.00 x ae 73.00 60.50 83.50 69.50 r . 97.50 75.00 Fe 2134. $115.00 $191.00 $162.50 Se $134.00 | a, me — A $1 34.00 $1 15.00 11.3x12 $153.50 $135.00 ¥> 185.00 162.50 _ 215.00 175.00 i A $167.00 $145.00 11.3x15 $192.00 $169.50 = 232.00 205.00 269.50 215.00 $150.00 $131.50 10.6x13.6 $173.00 $137.50 J. KENNARD & SONS Washington at Fourth : All Motorbusses and Service Cars going. downtown, as well as , Page, Park, Compton and Hodiamont Cars step at our doors. i S td A A III

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The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening nel pspaper COMBINED a * - om % 3 . eS _ TUESDAY = - ail AUGUST 18 ff J = | : : - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Germans Find Cotton Substuite. Are Out to “Get” Him Because They Detest His | Ideas. aa g ean AEB, reat: Ry EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER, | tion of New York, was killed night |which he ‘a ditch near Tokio. 207 ep SEE ORES By Radio to the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Daily News. mens 10° $1.39 SHEETS BERLIN. A ag ; The amas- Unhemmed Sheet lengths. SAx20 ine gesture of Edmund Stinnes, | tae” of "Ming" seaman + ae i'Dector of Philosophy, — eldest | unbleached Sheet *88e son of the ecreat industrialist, : i sid : | Hugo Stinnes, in offering $500,000 | en iworth of stock in the Aga Motor | Works to the employes in an en- | 500 Pillow {$1.39 Com- 4eavor to mobilize public opinion | Tubing fort Batts against the financiai interests Splendidj|tLarge | 3-pound ‘which refuse him credits and are » -eagag Sm | 190 = = 'endeavoring to break his will, has se amieas, = "* white cot | excited tremendous interest here in 5 ee coat a oa this young man. The writer has full bo tsicut ! ett munhees . |just had the privilege of talzing | Qs yOu Want; [full-size 72x90 eget him and obtaining his views | at, a yard— | Comfort. ‘at first hand. * | Stinnes is a slight, dark young| 25c 97c i'man, with an oval face and light | carvae jeves which seemed now ¢éray, =| } : brown. He has a high forehead. : 5 PAIRS 29c SOCKS and well formed, continually thov- | } Men's Arrowhead brand: fine vw nervous hands and the eyes of | combed mercerized yarn: double the dreamer. He has the slightly — roe oe roe te $1 ispoiled expression of the rich | 5 pairs “Se 'man’s son about his mouth, some- | Se NER ot RE ithing of the old Stinnes firmness | lin his chin, yet mixed with soft- | Shades Panels ness. This figure is a little too soft | Special value] Extra-fine qual- ifor his age, vet his teeth set hard , sents ity high-grade and occasionally his eyes blaze.” we ao wi mt _ecconds of | “What would yeu like to know?” Shades $gx | Shadow Lace ‘asked Dr. Stinnes. : 3 Bs 58. a tap aging peiesnamaales ~—- els, | “May I repeat what I have heard | slight mi 1} in i $3.00 of you?” the correspondent asked. | sé@conds. each | values. each. | “Certainly,” he replied. “I wil! lanswer several questions. What, 50c 50c they say is not unknown to me. | ‘ a They have called me a young fool, | incapable, a highbrow, a dreamer, | $1.38 CHAMBRAY SHIRTS the shame of my family who dis- | Red Itamond Brand unton graced my father’s name. liar, van- | made: extra good quality fast ,dal of my family’s property and | ha week oe eae enemy of my mother.’ | and cut full: sizes 14 to Admits Quarrels With Father. | | “They say }your father during his life time. you quarreled with “That is true. Over one subject $1.25 4Sce to 690 we quarreled. He made a wil! giv- | Pongee Satinettes. ing greater control of his business All-silk tm to my younger brother.” rf s Yard wide. and TPB ' i perted lan- ai’ ented “They say you quarreled con- } anese tant... ant a see tinuously with your mother and, Ponger. ful inte’ Mien brother and your father’s friends Dolts.’ At. a nines. ete - at. about the Stinnes interests.”’ yi var “That is true. I tried to pre- |vent my brother, Hugo. from spec- j |ulating and losing money. The ba- | sis of the quarrel over the busi-'| ‘ness was my effort to prevent dom- ‘ination of it by the financial inter- ests. For many years before and SHOES one | world can judge between me and DISAPPEARANCE OF LIQUOR oid men. That explains my position to- *? ers. day. Ncw York Anthropologist Killed. GRAND FORKS, Aug. 15§ A. B. Dakota, collecting for the Heve founda- last touring North \Indian relics whe? ) the automobile NW. D. in | = nom of tt ~ pues. , coe ok * EDMUND CTINNES “ise ne cossn or 4a a a | Aga Motor Works? | 4) —— ae? Se | | “Not ba It produces 599 cars V Germany by if may resuit ie i'monthly, which for Germany is, } a new. method of weaving clot = Tis HIS Ct (It ‘enormous. Ours is one of the best | ti with hemp, invented by the Ger ‘organized plants. But ae Sa : if eee eee Dr, Gm lrefuse to give credits until I bend air ie te it is expected the knee to them. I will see the | } “A in { rt the . “tig ormerly bankers to the devil first. f am ae ae ste chaits ere are about negotiating with Americans for the ran 0 acres of n Ger- Aga Works. I am fighting the many adapted to ie: raising of —_———— banks with two forces which emp. B | money still cannot control entirely | Declares German ers —public opinion and manual work- ‘ance BONDS UNDER INVESTIGATION Two $800 Common ‘faw securities Were Returnable For Alleged Moonshiners Yesterday. x Judge Ga of the Court Correction, has ordered, yer, Criminal an investigation of two $800 bonds, which were returnable in his court for alleged moonshiners vesterday. The defendants failed to answer the bonds and the sure- of | ‘signed for custody of of the disappear- | common-law | ’ avenue, being fed by electricity from an 8000-gallon vat. Cha arle Farina, who was there, and sail | Doretta. ostensible owner of the place, were arrested. ‘ The detectives found that a Dep- uty Sheriff, as is customary, had the bonds Aug. 19, Gayer's Randaz- that he \for these men deputy in Judge could not find the bonds. zo told the Judge today did not know the defendants, hav- ‘ing signed the bonds for a friend. ——— ty, V. Randazzo, cannot be held to ‘account without the bonds. The. police hold Federal warrants ‘Skinner. New York anthropologist, | ifendants, which charging possession of liquor and | still against the de- have not been operation of a ‘served. ' The case originated when Getec- was riding turned over in itives found @ still operating in a} ‘insufficient home supplies. garage at the rear of 5314 Biachoff cnicistitiedlen oniGiuentaehe ee raat | NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—It was reported in sugar circles today that upwards of sugar had been sold to Germany and Russia for prompt shipments The business vith Germany was made possible by the recently lift- ed. sugar import restrictions in that country, which indicated an unusu- ally large consumption there and but the, court | 25.000 tons of refined | “| FRENCH SOCIALISTS BAR OFFICE rp* BY the Amociaued PSO The National Congress of the Socialist Party to ‘day voted against the party aceept- ing office or becoming actively as- :George G. | try. \sociated with any minis | oe | An effort was made to have the | radio station WRC, will deliver a resolution voted unanimously but |ten minute talk over the air next The motion offered by RADIO TALK, HIS SENTENCE peeder to Give Ten Minute Lew- . ture on Traffic Regulations. the Associated Press. "WASHINGTON, Adams, of the staff of week on traffic regulations by wa) Aug. ik. -- this failed. Leon Blum, leader of the ‘party, | of serving a sentence imposed upon —_—_— — ‘against participation in any re. ‘him in traffic court. Adams was | try, received 2210 votes. plerre | arrested for speeding and the 'Renaudel’s motion in faver of par- judge suggested the public pen-, . | ticipation received 559 votes. lance in Ieu of a cash fine. | - Blum's motion also proposed that | & II ithe Socialists should not support | ministry, but should } support any gov't rniment making : | Vigorous efforts pass measures 'demanded by the proletariat. ; ‘Three Miners Killed as Slate Fulls. 'Rw the Associated Press : | PETERSBURG, Ind., Aug. 18.— | Three mihers were killed her@ yes- lterday when several tons of siate | fell on them without warning. ‘the present Lv | READ of ¢ CHANCES In the WANT COLUMNS, : ——— Ye { 4 “oy “Kline's $r.95. a a | oe @ a —a f i ; ; j , i i . ‘je f 4 “~ g j a + U jf a / + / Y / é | } For Flappers! For College Girls! For Shebas! : For School Girls! For Grandmas! é —_Ae So -—= = 4 ans Special” Unsurpassed for wear, quality and fashionable colors. For Business Women! Hosiery, * 1000 of St. Louis pers! colored terials in especially that ever kept $2 Louis Dry! Free Motor Parking at Com- modore Garage for Kline pa- trons. Free bus service to from store. The first sale of rts kind in Slickers! Skip- them! to our knowledge! Uneeda Biscuit Boy Coats! Brilliantly rubbers! Transparent imported silks! Transparent cambrics! The finest ma- every case! Selected and made up for us and guaranteed! : during the war industria] interests . , Wednesday Special Jominated German economic life. - | For Golfers. These beautifully colored Raincoats ie Gi MieRiineting: the banke For Sail started as a fad in colleges. But they are ? . a . "@ . Oo = a . Women's $4 Shoes became supreme. The bankers GUOr-elles. far too useful—far too becoming to be Putente wish to down me, as they have y ; leathers. The. seneen's ee otytue: |downed nearly every other indus- For Fisherwomen! just a fad—the demand has spread like of trialist. I refuse to lick the hand t : wildfire. Now they are the cause of 4 i Rake tr : LADIES’ SILK HOSE jmy will to the so-called supporting | ' ‘ f — 3 Ladies’ high-erad ure thread |consortium in which all big Ger-!| F ay ene o 7 Cf pure re ; a silk. reinferced with fine al!-silk. man banks were interested, the t spare and meroeri red |same ones which row refuse me : ee lection of o} 4s i sue ; . neluding black ; 5 | ee eredits to Ppa¥Y my workers.” } ‘2 to 10 9¢ “Is it true that vour industries are perhaps sr heat ‘7 hur ened SIZES WOMEN s e that they could ne } given 7 TO 14 YEARS SIZES 16 |away?” TO 42 ) 75c Table ion ll AT $5 f ; NAT IS a guestion fa + ty tock- Carlo Olicloths akties Ff wii = : y and , ius *. 4 Wlil answer to the Judge a ; moet to bankers and Jakob Gold- i ilks—m in schmidt. My property is mine” | | Slickers al yellow regulation college Transparent Oil Cambric with becom- Transparent Imported Oil Sil pen ‘ i i e : ’ : : “Did you make errors in busi-| & — age — woe oo collar. Scien- ing turnover collar. In lovely jewel-like remarkable at this price, as those who ness management. 1 ti cay warerprosce colors. have shopped for them know. Cleverly ile en + aie f Slickers in brilliant green and red— Plaid Lined Skipper Coats rubberized in tailored—becoming—with raglan shoul- —" 4 warm enough for football games. Swa d : I had been in business only three ) ver—waterpraol g ; z- softer shades of green, blue, rose an der and strap cuffs. All guaranteed to give months when my‘ father Jied Be : others. . ‘ , eather died n—absolutely waterproof. Red, : When the errors became apparent. 4 Rubber Coats in red, green, purple and Bright Rubber Coats with saucy patent . amg bs | y pr py the : I offered to form a new board of) Ff other stunning _— Wonderful bar- leather trimmings. Guaranteed, as are all green, amwer, _ at . mvy sag Sow : directors to which both my brother; ff gains. Guaranteed. Coats in the sale. Every regular size " and myself would submit. He re VE” T mi , “8 ‘ Pts : = sa— a4 iDor. r iv oT fiysecd Mivr father's friends. TWirec ALI: E M - : - Pneth . ” . . , : age swe for 87.00 69c tor Voegier. the industrialist. and ’ : Herr Stiverberg aft Cologne. de- : : clared me unft to manage a push| BASEMENT ; > and urced ; fam to get ; 4 $18 RUGS J | sa - | iS cumeds “ot SiRbene. Fe [remains to be seen whether my. ff Establishing a New Low Price--- 3 P| ao & ‘ rs 3 + bh ’ : } 34 Bae ort tn appearance thee r- | family friends and the banks wil t : a ——. to lineleem Rugs do better for my mother and the, J e | é rhe rar ; : a bs as aie eed to $f aa | business than aia “* tT , : bie for any room of 48 “De roy believe thea Stinnes i pactact, st liquidation has been done badly?" } | a e O : § x8 Spe- Will Not Vield to Rankers. : ’ 4 . . Te 17 wi«ce ” Te Stinnes oamn. q . e oe e ¢ r “ sanitary ij nga fore ‘ase 'Stinnes cor: rp is rotten to the Z 4 : linoleum ony gee I ~ core and that everything must be| & Only the greatest market prestige could obtain Coat values such A y vantage + olf 1a? EAS OE ERE SP nage | : a Rec Bn eeeig | «4 ~ “de * tet Se ; . 2 ade 9» eA, aha on a xe et ed Apa: re te MP Boat. i ‘ M > aS ‘ ) s the Sec Y= ——* ey, Ni a: fc 4 Ke, fas | 2 ee Ae ee at) ee ¥ naa oe oper FE 5 ee } p. { wg i¢ rage : >) cna mA é od wee % 7) ies my Soa Bah > eS > Nee. = 05. Sell alse SALI. PATS or ne + ~ * , , * ‘! b, ‘, ‘ — Q oo ’ a_™, ake ¢, «9 * >“ ‘ ah he * ae - : . Sh 2 Loe % Ps - 7 ¢ . . - - ay | o> a 7 a J . ; Povo. % See “oe 2 7 ™ a * - ; “ 4 ae . am : » j “dh MP te : es “ a dl ) “ds : a > 4 “~~ “iv 4 5 7 She », 7 ‘ fr 7 ee ak oa - x y » » . 7 Y : s i” a . y : Se eae " 4 : - > . J ny # ‘ 2 - ae tee r/ ra ~ *Beligian Coney $iso 4 Nominel Deposit Holds Any Coat KLINE’S—Third Floor. SF Ae Pee 8! Ww ona “ NOW READY! Girls’New Fall School . Dresses Splendid Valués at * 7a $5 Lovely new modes for Miss Seven- to-Fourteen fashioned in wool crepe, balbriggan or jersey. Both ered and tailored modes. In Autumn colors. Girls’ Wash Frocks Renney 5S Lees tie gingham and poe- gee. 7 te 14. The Items Prese Attractive Sa to Handmade Dresses of Nainsook $3.95 Infants’ Dresses of very fine quality Stece 7 _ = KLINE’ S—Batcony. r : a eee nainsook, trimmed . = : with hand embroid- ee : = ery and tucks. Some - have real lace at neck and sleeves. An un- usual value. ST. LOUIS’ UNSURPASSED SALE ‘a L % % Winter C oats | : Many Wonderful Samples Included — 858 Richest, loveliest materials used in these Coats. Styling employs the smart- est new details. Furs are choice, in widest variety. Newest Fall colors. Cashmere Gap A practical garment tots are these . . Nicely lined throughout. see ae ee? eT at M8 oP Page « Essentials at Infants’ long dresses of lace and embroidery; of skirt trimmed to ma Gertrude Petticoats ..... Vanta Cotton Gowns... Vanta Wool-and-Cotton | Black Moire Diaper X \ es ALL SIZES Cc o- 15.000 Py; ~ Four Special G of Popt K LINE’S—Third Floor. _ -_— —_-— ~~~ — —_ —_——— CHOICE OF THE HOUSE! DRESSES | (New Fall Frocks Excepted) . es . 3 hy P od . ay. iN _* on sf: F > — < ; = 2 Group } Se The assortment oe: Cludes four, five and six Sensational values these! remaining Summer Dress, r of former prices, which were 2 times this final price. KLINE’S3—fFoserth Floor.

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AOL EL, IGS OS 7 Pe eer s ig 3 4 TUESDAY. ' AUGUST 1 18, 1925. aursnay The Daily POST- DISPATC A atone fas 57,566 RMORE Cite Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 nl fo25 Qn, mes See Our Other Announcement on Page 11 ~ Rest Propucts 4 * THE MosSy [ei BE - wa COMFORT. e [ / A HH ‘ : GVARANTEED ron e e oe QUARTER OF R ot a bs comma t ss GRAND-LEADER § 1 Seong] | ‘Beginning Wednesday—The August Sale of The August Sale of READ of today% Rr s1Ntig "HANCES In the OST-DISPATGE “ANT COLUMNS, —— — : nainsook, trimmed carriage, a dainty ite » i in sifter- ! with bend embcoid- Slip tnt a Sunbrite Toilet bowl cleaner, put up a Ivory Soap ; Cleanser top cans. Buying limit 3 cans ; S G $1 50 & $1 95 ss ery and tucks. Some loped edge and Ko- meee ella sists alates & fer? ‘a Flakes Extra-size Gowns, . ; een | or 39c | ~ Drainoyopen sinks; 3 for #...-.. : UNSURPASSED — 4 ola rege = xrredl — Wizard Furniture Polish, quart, 79c 6 Pkgs., 45¢ Gowns cut full and roomy—choice of crepe, nainsook, | usual value. ton «eos Swift's kitchen Crystal White Soap riaen, Ay 08 a — and cambr®& Many in the high-neck and long-sleeve [ e & ere 5 t : Cleanser in sifter-top | 3 packagés ............---5.++4-. 57¢ —— one Hg Me style, with yoke trimmed in tucks and embroidery. | cans. Buying limit ro. C. N. Disinfectant; 1% quart....79c limit, 6 packages. (Second Floor.) erful Samples Included 4 Cashmere Capes. $2.00 Baby Blank ets. 715¢e Britt’s Powdered Ammonia, i —— - “T — ae ' NN i ec eek +..2IC af : A practical garment for the wee Downy, soft Blankets in which to : tH : ‘Wy Cottots are these Cashmere Capes. carry baby. Choice of pink or blue P. & G. Naphtha | , + oo o> bent cca ae ee ies H. R. H. Paint i . qa Nicely lined throughout. : with nursery designs. Laundry Soap Magic Metal Polish; quart...:.. 490 Cleaner | . 1 Rug = ino eums i : 10 Bars, 38c Ban Bug Killer......... 4a9c and 89c 3 Pkgs. 25¢c A H > | Large size bars Fly Tox.... ...25C, §0C, $1.00 Splendid for soft- H: Floorcoverings in Pretty Patterns at i! . | & Gamble’ , : ening water, clean- j , veliest | r a Essentials at $1. 00 Essentials at 50c bingy Mina My ow one: day aharangg wear, oe pe ing woodwork and “ig Prices to Enhance Their Charm sed sin i : pr werage long dresses with yoke _ Infants’ long dresses, in bishop Buying limit 10 bars. = ie ree ar . all painted surfaces. ; Styling SME] Gf whist trlmmnod to pcteh, 2.00 ee or ve as ees ere i (Fifth Floor) Axminster Rugs (9x}2) smart-— | > (UF Gertrude Petticoats ........ $1.00 Silk-Wool-and-Cotton Hose, ..50c . co oo 8. Furs 7 @«Cés|.:«Canta Cotton Gowns.’....... $1.00 Silk & Wool Teething Bands, soc $ 75 widest | . Vanta Wool-and-Cotton Moti Wrappers or Gowns.......... 50C e ° = west Black Moire Diaper Ba $1.00 Rubber Pants, bloomer style, soc S | { ( d D e aic O urtains an rap eries PLEASING assortment of patterns in Persian and | & (Second Floor.) Chinese designs. Woven to a close texture, they ZES - f : : « co- o=—_— Aft Savings of Great W orth are of unusual quality at this price. Third Floor 4 | 15. 000 p ‘ D t : | 9x12 Seamless Inlaid Linoleum eo “oe ina D k Velvets. $41.50 $1.45 6q. d. | ; . G 1cc a ecora Drapery amas Two-tone designs showing | “* 2 Persian and Chinese pat- Straightline tile and hard- — a Four Special Groupings, Representing an Accumulation terns and | finished withs | wood patterns as well as OICE OF . a of Popular Dinnerware Selling at Prices $a15 fringe at ends. | lock, efecto te pateonms : HOUSE! Extremely Low 4 ya Vard 9x12 Wool ete for many rooms. Wiltons, $79.00 Printed Linoleum A complete assortment of Group 2— Group 3— Linoleums in inset tile and high-grade Rugs in pat- 1.05 sq. yd. 5 RTIFICIAL ‘silk-and-cotton Drapery pin tht EN eco Persian $ sq yd. 10c 1 A Damask ,in 50-inch width. Figured origin. Armstrong’s printed cork Large Size * . Group |— ESSES | 5 | Frocks Excepted) and striped designs in colors that are A925. 1 values these! Every mmmer Dress, regardless ices, which were 2 and 3 nal price. u'S—Fourth Floor. The assortment in- cludes four, five and six Cups and saucers, pickle dishes, coupe Ten-inch dishes, seven- inch nappies, sauce boats, most desirable for present-day furnishings. Rugs. $67.50 11.3x12 feet—a size satis- yards wide. Covers average | small allover patterns. 4 | room without seam. — ens four and five soups, —— pret re sugars. ge = —* Ded Val factory for a... eapenalte : ruit dishes, and . inch plates, eight-inc roup of artistically de- uffle oile large room. Wiltanas fring- _ (Sixth Floor. Satmeal dishes. dishes, cream pitchers. gered pieces. Cicciats, Sistis acre 9a hates ee ed at ends. | . urtains aneil Uurtains Group 4—at 25c - Included in this group are casseroles, covered dishes, twelve-inch dishes, eight-inch nappies. | decorated and artistically shaped. Truly a wonder E ment of pieces essential to every household. fth Floor and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) All are poe l assort- ~*~ $1.95 Set consists of one pair of Curtains, one extra- wide valance, one pair ruffled tie-backs. Colors are rose, blue, gold and orchid. $1.15 Of sheer grenadine and marquisette with tie- backs to match. A wide range of styles to choose from at this special price. $2.05 Of exceptional quality, in natural ecru tint. Scal- loped bottoms with deep fiber bullion fringe. (Sixth Floor.) Oe ee Yptteaas: aaa Ki tet ji

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0® Lo ee r o, ime - ee eS ( ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning ~ and one other evening newspape r COMBINED TP on | Ay” AUGUST. Ti AOA A OT CLES MOVEMENT FOR SPRING FASHION SHOW IS BEGUN ee Wholesale Garment Men Name Body to Seek Aid of Dry Goods and Shoe Houses. ful fall season Prospects where we send salesmen, are reported good. Our sales are showing PROBABLY WILL BE HELD IN THEATER Early Year Pageant Held to Be Imperative Because of Demand for Changing Styles. ern eee - ’ The success of the current Fash- | ion Pageant at the Garden Theater, both artistically and commercially, has prompted Washington avenue wholesalers to begin p: lans for a} spring show of, perhaps, lesser pre- tensions as a spectacle, but no less adequate as an exhibit of styles in! the St. Louis market. : The St. Louis Wholesale Garment | Association, representing the wom- en's ready-to-wear industry, has named a committee to interview | members of the trade, and seek co- operation of the large dry groods and shoe houses. It is planned to present the show in late January or” early FelWruary, perhaps at a down- town hotel, though more Itkely at a west end theater. Jerome Tuholsky, president of the association, said today that the decision to promote a spring fash- ion show was based on the record influx of buyers in St. Louis. “They | are here not only in numbers,” he said. ‘®ut they are buying here be- floor stoeks ' cause we have the which permit early reorders. With atvies changing so rapidly. these merchants want to keep up-to-the minute. That is why we feel a spring show is imperative, to keep our market going the year round.” Big Women’s Wear Trade. A survey of the St. Louis wom- en's wear trade emphasizes, as was disclosed in an inquiry among the shoe and dry goods lines, in which St. Louis’ supremacy is un- challenged, that St. Louis whole- salers and fobbers are @oing the biecest vclume of business in their hAistory. These St. Louis houses— come of them manufacturing but more of them distributing the products of Eastern houses—this vear will do a volume of business estimated at $30,060,090. “We are taking the WA from York.’ gaid Robert V. Friedman, ice president of N. Friedman & ens Cloak Co., St. Louis’ oldest ‘grment house that we hate the spirit of co- peration among our wholesalers. This spirit reaches the buyer. To- day, in our store we have a buyer from Montana, one from Idaho, four from New Mexico and two from California. All of them stopped off on their way to the Mastern markets. We have sup- plied all their requirements.” Exceeds 1920 and 1921. “Our business is bigger-than in 1920 and 1921, the biz poat-war years.” said Harry ©. Simon, treas- urer and sales manager of the Mar- Muctte Cloak and Suit Co “In. dresses, women’s coats dnd sweat- COA Carterville, * . $6.00 Ky, White Ash, f Ten $5. 00 The above prices change Sept. It. Place your erder now. We handle quailty con] only. . Century CoatkCo. Grand 8825-8089 market The wonderful. satiet entrancing compienoca rendered. back the appearance of — oe : antse tic. Exerts a soit om soothing action. $0 ee 1” use. White iesh-Rache!. 2 Send /Oc for Tria! Size FERS. T. SOPEINS 2 SON, New Terk Gi uraud « Peuggs Verkacat Ganey ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR—1929 This Week’s Vande Candy Special \ ILK Chocolate dipped Marshmallows, the box Candy Shop—First Fleen | > Olive to Locust, From Ninth to ™ The Store for — Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5:00—Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 Getting the Hang of the Public Mind * GE has a great deal to do with store ef- ficiency — the longer a store has been serving a com- munity the more it knows about the needs of that com- munity—it doesn't have to guess what the people want— it possesses inside information as to public taste—out of generations of experience it gets instinctively “the hang of the publi- mind.” This store was founded back in 1850. SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT- BARNEY 2 New Fall Ginghams Offer a Wonderful Array of Attractive Patterns and | Color Combinations For Early Fall School Sewing Dress Gingham in a large selection of checks, plaids | and plain colors. Launders | excellently. 32 inches wide. The vard 25c ‘“Vandervoort’s’’ Import- ed Scotch Gingham in a very wide choice of checks and plaids. 32 inches wide. Reg- ularlys75e; special, yard 650c¢ Wm. Anderson Fast-Color Prints, 32 inches wide..in a | great profusion of small. quaint patterns and pretty | ‘olorings. The yard 65c Everfast Gingham i in plain eolors: 36 In ches wide. Ali of the most desirable shades. | Will not fade from sun or laundry. The vard 75c Everfast Checked Ging- ham, 32 inches wide. featur- | ing both tiny baby checks | and block patterns: all fast | colors to sun or laundry. The | vard 85c Imported David and John | Anderson Gipgham, made of | the finest Egyptian Zephyr rvarn and woven in Seotland | by expert weavers—offering | a complete assortment of plain colors. cheeks and | plaids. 52 inches wide. The | vard $1.25 i ored tah ;oOods Shop —~Second Floor Househéld Linens At Tempting Reductions All-linen. hemmed huck towels of heavy quality Size 17x32 inches, dozen $3. 95 Hemmed Tea Towels. all-linen, 17x34inch. hand hemmed by the blind under direction of Missouri Commission for the Blind. $2.95 Dozen Linen Shop—Second Floor. Baby Requirements At Unusually Attractive Prices Baby Creepers In white, maize and blue, trimmed with touches of hand-embroidery or smocking. Some sleeveless 95¢ styles. Sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. Pink Japanese Quilts—/ Fillex Diaper Filler—Th Daintily hand-embroid- | box 0c ered $2.95 Babies’ Vanta Wash Cloths Beacon Blankets — With | - —With colored edge; Sizes 7 to 18 Years Regular $18.00 to $25.00 Saits B EACTIFULLY tailored Wool Suits tra knickers. Just the Suit for school. 3 exceptional values. > Bleach Toweling Linen finish with : blue borders only; 1 : heavy quality; 18 in. =C wide: a 20c value; a 2 a (Limit 10 yds. to a customer.) pagyeee” tan. Sage, Bie ign e0ttlieas ee a ee sizes onh = 35c to 50c Kiddies’ Socks | Buttercup, baby bive, lavender, pink. red, etc. Mostiy al) firs Quality tiber plated, look like ali - silk, wear better Sizes 4% to i;*s. Limit of 3 | Union Suits Sizes 460 42 and Boys’ Clothing Shop—Second Floon 44. built-up shouwl- ders, shell knee, on amgge, mperfect * One rn le “eee * 35c Lisle Vests OPEN TOP Rayon trimmed, — u shoulders, sizes PLUSH LINED a and 44. Linttt 4 te & customer Slight isvesrvilars ceeees Tots ‘Voile Dresses In light colors, most of them trimmed with Gainty organdie. col- lars and cuffs. Very food value. Limit of 2. . > > Boys’ St For school wear, slight irregulars of Ibe grades, sizes to li',. Limit @ to a customer Ep 0 ee ge n> ee Sli het reconds, and oad iots of fine Enit | HARD VULCANIZED Union .Suits, sizes 36 FIBRE COVER to 44 Limit 2 te & {A STRONG TRUK customer ae Boys’ School Knickers + ad cut, wool-mixed e2 eres gravy and brows mn shades. sizes. 6 Student Special | Wardrobe Tru u 472 Wardrobe Trunk, ne ee eon ene 7 HE Student’s Special! above, represents one of the greatest merenaius values we have ever offered in a Wardrobe Trunk. - Compare the many features with other trunks from $15 to $25 higher and you will realize what & derful value this is. See our special window of f = Trunks. 4 Luggage Shop—Downstairs An August Sale Value in 4 HOSIERY §@ Full-Fashioned—All-Silk—All Firste— 4 No Impetfect Hose << Many Hose that in regular stock sell at $2.90 a and $3.50 the pair. Hose in this sale that regu- , larly sell at $4.00 and $5.00 the pair. Included are Kayser brands; lace agd emt McCallum and onyx embroidered and clocked Hose. im this sale have lisle ters. Otherwise all perfect Hese. All the favored shades will be found in thie aseortment. Aisie Tabies—First Fiocor.

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TVESH % AUGUST, + Yast “oa erence TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 197%. ‘9 TTT view rita POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Crewenen than BOTH other evening meuepapere COMBINED 1925 — = > COMBINED ST.LOUS POST-OISPATCH mn OF =. , 0 BR Ls aT ' " rt ew ; ‘ ’ | 4 : yeu i | T tf ’ : ; ; ; : ; : : ; : : : ‘ t ' | if H ue HM try bia] ery ; ' ’ wn i} / : ; ih beil i + a4 : ii N the Boat : : el af Lae ek’s Vandery ome ndy Special 3 re C | Olate dipped , From Ninth to Tenth Large Cotton Batt 72 x $0 on Batt: unbleached weight Shop—First Floor. (Limit of 2) ows, the box Every garment perfect; pretty Sizes to 4% Limit 2 to a customer Men’s Genuine Girls’ Summer Frocks Wonderful values in plain white or colors, Sizes 7 to 14. Limit 2 te customer. . 42x36 Pillowcases Good quality: made the right wey with 3-inch hem. Limit 6 to a customer. : Dwight . ' rance!e $1.69 roup mer Suits — ormer Prices Ss il ranted all pure lin- “Q7c 16c Huck Towels en: 64 ee wide; ) ' q ’ Good quality huck; Dns s s2°ns. 8.2. 25e Underwear Crepe —30-inch cotton plisse in all of the wanted Plain shades. 2 to 10 yard lengths. Yard.... $1.50 All-Linen Damask In an assortment ‘of four differ- 290 Underwear Crepe—36-inch cotton Crepe; printed in neat de- signs; mill end length of 2 to 10 yards. Limit 10 yards, yard 290 Fancy Ticking — 32-inch Ticking, in fancy colored stripes and floral designs; 2 to 6-yard length. Limit 10 yards: Yard. 45c Cotton Sateen—36-inch high- ly mercerized Sateen, in a good as- sortment of plain shades; 2 to 10 yd. lengths. Limit 10 yds. Yard... 27-Inch Flannelette—2 to 10 yard lengths of cotton Flannelette, in fancy stripes and check designs. Limit 10 yards. . Yard 50c Cotton Broadcloth—36-inch English Broadcloth, in a good as- sortment of plain shades; 2 to 10 yard lengths. Limit 10 yards. Yard $1.69 Changeable Taffeta. 86-inch all-silk Changeable Chiffon Taffeta. In beautiful color combinations for draperies, shades, trim- mings, etc. Subject to slight mill stains. Limit 10 yards to customer C 98e Terry Cloth, 36-Inch— Proper mate- ria] for Coats: in all the new gE patterns and colors. 75 full bolts in lot. C t & Yards 750 Drapery Gauze, 36-Inch—1000 yards figured or plain Drapery Gauze: all ney, Fall patterns in wanted pongee c colors. Yard Limit 10 Yards to Customer. to Customer. 25c to 35c Bath Towels Good heavy terry, with fancy- opportunity now, while } pretty color borders; colored borders; 18x36 | . ill not carry them over very special, size; slight mill seconds. : Each. it Turkish Towels lf You know Vand it 18x36 : er. x and 20x40 size, in pink, your needs. You can’t Colored Border Damask: | pju2 ana gold borders: Beautiful mercerized a light mill seconds; portunity. finish; 58-1 wide: : ink, blue and gold big values at, 75c Jumbo Bath Towels sizes rders; seconds of each... a Toweling Real Fur per All Genuine Fur very special, d red borders; hemmed; = . ie 16x32 size; a real f these Suits by the Sale fair to the Suits and to liculously low to insure 38c Drapery Cretonne—Assorted light and dark patterns; all full bolts: can a. used for drapes. cushions or upholstery. Limit 15 Yards to Customer. Men’s English Broadcloth Ath- letic Union Suits; beautifully made; sizes 36 to 4 Limit 2 to a Customer, 85c Window Shades. 48 dozen opaque Shades; slight. sec- onds: 36-inch; mounted on a guaranteed roller and all fixtures ready : to hang; white, new gray or C yellow. Limit 6 Shades to customer. Tots’ Play Suits Blue and white stripe denim, trimmed in red piping ; well made and will C stand hard wear. a : it C Tots’ Knit Capes Dainty little woo! knit Capes, in pink or blue, with 2 to 6 years. Limit of whige collars and armlets: a few have brush wool collars; 1 and 2 vear sizes . size. Mill 69c Felt-Base Floorcovering Heavy enameled ey Felt-Base Floorcoverings, shown choice selection of po AB and colorings; 6 feet wide. Square yard (Limit 6 to a customer.) i $1.35 Col’d Tablecloths Dandy quality dam- ask: 58x54 size, with Made of standard quality unbleached mus- otton Challies— “aig ace 59¢ i ndteemaneimensiatateee ee Seeeneeeeeee ee lengths: ee a “as ob ced been EES ee a mas STE we hy at oe : mip oo prirmcess slips of splendid wearing materiais in $1 75 Val printed in stripes and Made of standari quality bleached sheeting; blonde, nude, gray, 90c tached or neck- 23 customer. | é : P Fine, $ °_SS - > “y Girls’ Summer Frocks : Limit 10 Yards to a Customer. colors; sizes Rugs Congoleum Rug Wide range of, de- and colorings. rejects surface Axminster Rugs. shown in che colorings: 0x172-ft. 2 ° , . . 4 : 22c Pajama Checks 25c Outing Flannel 39-Inch Brown Sheeting | | 22c Comfort Cretonne | | 81-Inch Brown Sheeting’ ~y 86-in. plain whi : ; Good qualit of . Pasema «Baha aw si -amoh pease wae Standard guality; full | 86-inch Cretonne itn clean cotton; ruil > 1 Outing Flannel; ex width; fine for comforts brigh idth: ' mi 1 lengths of 2 to =C cellent quality; C coverings, etc.: limit 10 ght, floral designs, pedi Ah positive 50c ——— excellent 2 at A from yards to a customer; at, 2 to 10 yard length — ty; special \at, a yp eeregoveaees Oo **e*enene@eeceeeeaene ¢ *7* « a tit . - (Amit 10 Yards) (Limit 5 yds. to a customer.) | ALL the Pe lin. Twin-bed size. A $1.75 value: each. . Fo dy 2 to 10 - All-Silk Chiffon one English Broadcloth Extra fine he : - the newest designs, Yd. Tot temic ar a ite ular service; gowns of muslin and nainsook in ; 9 ore 36-Inch Percales — In Limit 4 Yards toa Customer, ; 8 , _ toe to , . many attractive styles; regular sizes only. Fine first quality white En cheoks; 2 to 10 yard C linen finish; a wonderful bargain. Each.... etc. Sizes 8% to 1.0. ' band style, lustrous Limit 3 to a customer. Silk Poplin—36-inch plain and motre Choice of all higher-priced Poplin. © Ideal for dresses, linings. ‘R&c RU S! RUGS! RUGS! : 7 to G ° © ¥ to 14. Limit 2 to cus- Handsome Rugs of a very closely This well-known felt-base Rug tn signs and colorings. Very heavy $35.00 Axminster Rugs lection of beauti- $22. 05 size: mill rejects.. fhe Store for ople Mattress Covers “$1.39 : : 100 Fiber Vests nisi 4 $7 Tate Dainty Undermuslins lengths of Challies in Hose so aie as ty ee Anchor brand, in mill remnants of 2 to Shirts sleeveless style, chemise, bloomers, step-ins and C light grounds; neatly 81x90 Bleached S l Sh , eamiless eets : gem be — TAmit of 3 * eeeeeeeeseneesescse#esesewenseee#eenreenereseeest & ° glish Broadcloth, collar-at- lengths. Yard Limit 4 to a Customer. Limit, 2 pairs to a sizes 14 to 17. (Bargain Basement—Nugents,) Dresses in plain white and a RS ee Pee ree FE $32.50 Seamless Velvet $18.00 Gold Seal tomer. woven quality with rich, lustrous nap. choice selection of beautiful designs 9x12-ft. enameled Good, heavy. closely woven mae ful designs and (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) 72-Inch Bleach Sheeting——Standard qual- ity leach; full — no starch. special. at. & ya Dresses, Rompers and Creepers—Of gine- ham, cotton sateen or cotton pongette: in a splendid selection of styles and colors Sizes 1 to S& years. Limit of 2 Ruben Shirts Soft light-weight cotton Ruben Shirts; shell edge; dou- ble-breasted style with pin baek; in and 2 year u _9 Infants’ Sweaters Of soft pink, blue or white brushed wool or lin¥-and-link melton, velour and ti wtp “Pinger ne . nit: daintily trimmed with chinchilla in want- touches of color ed colors. Sizes 2 button front . or to 6 years. Limit ribbon ties. | of 2. Limit of is § a $1.25 White Enamel Dishpans. . 10-qt., triple coat white enameled: rolled rim; limit 1 to customer. Men’s Celebrated “Darnproof” Hose, 6 for 6 pairs to a box; guaranteed for six months. Fine mercer- ized isle, all colors and limit 6 Paire to a Customer Sateen Costume Slips Of lustrous quality cotton sateen, str¢ped, in all ay wanted Fall C including black. Limit of 2 te Customer. —_— nae Crepe Kimonas of Pa ap or flowered serpen- tine crepe, in assorted light and dark shades (0) and dainty styles. e Regular sizes — only Limit_of 3 to Customer Ex.-Size Crepe Kimonas embroidered plain crepe or figured patterns, light and dark shades, be, many ribbon bound . neck and sleeves. very good value.. Limit of 2 to ‘Clateanet —— nl Ladies’ Voile Dresses day morning; there wil] his year after these are Tots’ Fall Coats > 3.7 Plain tailored and fur -trimmed Fall Coats of polaire, p—Second Floor. lot: Men’s Madras Pajamas $1.75 grade, oo quality; fine ee 15 striped madras; "D4. colors; sizes A to Limit 2 fm Gingham Polly Prim Aprons —of excellent poken checked gingham in Polly Prim style; neatly trimmed Limit of 3. Truly a wonderful 22x44 and 24x48; ex- tra heavy; pretty col- ored borders. At, each Linen finish with blue borders only; heavy quality; 18 in. wide: a 20c value; a yard (Limit 10 yds. to a customer.) —— ae specials ool Suits Knickers little Coats of polaire, Attractive new Fall chinchilla, astrakhan and ve- lour; many trimmed; s ro dy In ashades; sizes 2 to 6 years; limit of 1, P. & G. Soap, 3 for Limit 12 Bars. No Deliveries. Ivory Soap, 10 for 6-oz. size. No deliveries. In small High-Grade Makes 9.85 Just a limited number. sizes only. Come in black, gray and brown. Some sec- onds. Come early for best selection... (Bargain Basemen t—Nugents.) In Limit 10 Bars. 10c Toilet Paper, 12 for 1000 Sheets Silk Tissue. Limit 12 to Costomer. N Silk Chemise and Step-Ins lovely shades and patterns of durable t pretty Guest Ivory Soap, 12 for Limit 12 .O Deliveries. bars. 20c Toilet Paper, 3 for Limit 6 to customer: sheets silk tissue. full 2000 Exceptional values in dainty volle porch selection of light and C dark shades Limit of 2 to Customer Large size plain rubber; all yeepe x colors Dresses in splendid 59c Rubber Aprons Limit of 2 in prints, dots very pret- volles and checks; tily made and trim- med with collars, $1.88 Wash Frocks — cuffs and embroidery.. Dainty tissues and $1.39 Limit of 2 8 .2.8.8..8.8.68.8 8.8.88 8 £8. C $2.88 Wash Frocks Beautiful assortment or rayons, tissues, linens, volles and linenes in a chotee of light and dark shades, and a variety of love- ly styles Limite of 2. (RI 25c Baby Pants, 3 for Large and medium sizes; pure gray rub- filled a crepe de mostly to Customer. quality. chine, p 1S Years 0 to $25.00 Suits red Wool Suits with ex- ; the Suit for school. meter eearenes tance washable: sizes 34 to 95¢ Little. nainsook Dresses with N _— e Limit 2 to a customer. styles to pick from. ery or lace for or la :" oe O atl ( ) lr? ( Cl Ad 32-Pc. White Din r Sets u Tub Silk. blouses, ice for six persons... Crystal clear. 4-qt. pure Alu Limit of 1 Dresses Limit 10 Yards. Work Pants , ) 4 ; t Petticoats 42: cuff bottom. . New leather clo 7 tiny yokes or bishop style: limit ef 2 , $1.49 Printed Tub edging. Soo of 3, hana Slight seconds - 49 a. Limi¢ of 1 Set —_— . to Cutomer. No | hone Oy; de} A an $1.49 Cut-Glass piece grape and minum polished, $2.49 Ironing Boards to Customer An attractive group of voiles, not many, in light shades: sev- ss - a 6 styles; prettily rimmed Sizes ~ to 6 yeare.. $1.48 Limit of - 2. > Silk Remnants 1500 yards of silk and — crepes, shirtings, etc mn beautiful designs and ee 69 Guaranteed fast color and flat shape Bags. Petticoats have neat embroid- te Customer Silks designs for dresses, _95¢ subject to nicks, serv- et C * Water Sets $1.29 Aluminum Pitchers full-paneled Pitch- Full 14 inches wide and 54 inches long, 4 folding style z . -_-__ OVER 350 RIVETS USED IN MACUNG THIS TRUNK | New Fall Costume Slips Of slipwell material and cot- ton satinay; in tailored bodice top hemstitched; in light and dark shades Regular an some extra sizes. Limit of 3s.. dd $2 to $2.98 Wool Remnants | $ 19 , Wool Crepe 2 36-in. all-wool Crepe, in new Fall shades, for ladies’, misses and chil- dren's wear. Limit 6 yards to customer (ron UES YAS | - Special ye Trunk -{ ie /) sizes mize. Limit 4 to customer Absolutely nothing but pure felt. tolled edges, neatly tuft- ed. A remarkable bar- gain; each limit 6 to a Customer. and gray: all sites... Suits ; Men’s Cotton Hose, 12 Prs., Limit ef 32 Pincheck nainsook, finest blend quatit extra well made; fui cut sizes; 36 to 44 oe blue denim; double seam 1500 yards of all-Wool Dress Goods. Included are. flannels, crepes, serges, twilis, etc. 1 to 3 vard lengths, 40 to 64 inch widths. Limit 6 yards to.a customer. Yard. Silk Pongee 45c imported all-silk, Tunic Dresses ongee. 12-momme For dresses, draperies, Limit 10 yards. Made of rayon (artificial) silk in printed patterns, sizes 38 to 46. Limit 2 to a cus- tomer. Slight seconds of $4.00 : Paira $100 open style 7) C om) gm BLUE FABRIKOID | | BULCE TOP ; Rayon trimmed, built- LANING- 'T MUST ; up shoulders, sizes 40, (UNUSUAL) | | STAND UPRIGHT .& and 44. Limtt 4 to oe irregulars . ES A A NET Tots” Voile D ots o1ie resses In light colors, most @ainty organdie col- 8 and cuffs. Very §00d value. Limit of 2. For school wear, slight irregulars of 85c grades, sizes to customer Men's Knit Underwear ht seconds, and odd ee ry Suits, sizes 36 ( ; 6 Limit f customer $7.95 a cut, wool-mixed : meres, grav and brown Shades, sizes 6 C custome lie grade; black, tan mer Standard make, full cut, $1. 49. 2. $7 50. 6 to 16, madras percales. Limit C t ! three to a ’ : ~ orsets ! Men’s Athletic Union > | Men’s Overalls Excellent va- riety of white Genuine 220 wt. and flesh col- extra full cut, good size as- ed seams. Sizes “ vot sae ||] ed seams sles —— a 2 pairs 35c Lisle Vests . customer. Slight of them trimmed with Boys’ Stockings ll%. Limit 4 to a ots of fine Knit Boys’ School Knickers io 17, ‘limit’ 2 Boys”-Blouses customer Girdles! ored models: leg, double stitch- customer. Nardrobe Trunk. illustrated f the greatest merchandising na Wardrobe Trunk. es with other trunks selling you will realize what a won special window of these limit 2 to a customer. 9c Sample Fall Hats All Women Know the Signifi- cance of Sample Millinery Unusual Values at Unusually a Low Prices - Btyles Most Becoming to Both Miss and Matron A marvelous color range will be found—in Lyons velvet Hats—satin — and velvet and solid Satin Hats... (Bargain Basement—N agents.) Men’s Summer Suits Broken sizes to 48 stout and broken lines of higher priced Suits, in va- rious fabrics. While 60 Suwits 4.19 Hoover Aprons White Hoover Aprons ane Unl- $1.37 forma of genuine “Fruit-of-the = ae i very well * made, Slightly ge 7 wate mit of 1. Men’s Work Shirts Slight seconds of highest grade blue and gray cham- bray and fine khaki work Shirts. Sizes 14 to 19. Limit of 2 to a customer 33-inch standard stamped weight, lingerie, etc. $1.49 Aluminum Dishpan 14-qt.;: steel riv- eted handles heavy poltshed C pure aluminum.. Limit of 1 te c astomer $1.59 Enamel Bath Stools wot my od Be vi 9f00 00 te Customer Dainty Silk Lingerie Dainty silk crepe de chine geen chemise and step-ings: Ps mn very attractive Girls’ Wash Dresses lacy and tallored $ 88 stvles: shown in Ginghame in checks and soft pastel only. shades plaids; sizes 7 to 12 Limit, 4 to customer Limit of 3 te Custemer last. Limit 1 to a customer. muir EE — — 300 SILK DRESSES and Other Materials Choose from Come early Satin Cantona, . 2 Flat Crepes, while they last. Cantee. i Coenen, Choose from Silk Satins, Printed Crepes, Figured Dresses that sell f Georgettes, etc. at two and three “ or ’ Misses" sizes, 14 " to 18; women’s and four times sizes, 36 to 44. this sale price. — sizes, 46 o 62. stairs —— Dow: Women’s Low Shoes £09 pairs in a big assortment of styles. In patent leather, black satin, tan calf, biack kid, brown kid, and combina- tions. Limit, 2 pairs to customer, * Sizes? % to & Boys’ $8.95 School Suits Complete with coat, vest and two pairs full-lined knickers, excellent fab- rics, new Fall patterns. Limit one to a customer. (Bargain Basement.) sale Value in ERY 1-Silk—All Firsts— fect Hose o$ [2 #3 lace “apd embroidered Hose: land clocked Hose. Some Hose therwise all perfect and ali-silk will he found in this extensive Wednesday S (Bargain Basement.) stock sell at $2.5 his sale that regu- the pair. ~Firat Floor. +

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me i toad uaa al yer li ia UR ok baci ae - a ein, eae Me ck 2 a Bn ae acai, es ae ’ - 5 x EBD Ag i DAY, : MBINED s ee 38, 1988. a - ! » prmter ives : ing tna one other evening newspaper - ee 3 oceania — 4| : The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation Man mte morning ats wade Bes we _ | 5 eee Oe ——$—$————————— ca 4 4 i ae f Open-a Charge Account—Enjoy Its Conventences | | RAIL BROTHERHOODS - " , ‘ednesday ff tee ? SUPPORT | A FOLLETTE r ——“It Pays to Buy at Nugents ——~ Specials for Wednesday Bre { : : $3.50 to $4.50 Dress Goods ae From the c : — ta 9° o & vard lien hs. 54-inch . » : » Mill remnants 2 t ; gt . » ” G d ection : i «i . . , ae . -. ci 7 7 ination to the Senate. : ALL the People samme —.) oto hg Se oa a cak | bate oie Step-Ins of gum rub- rhese or pee SB * : | . The 8fere for (are Floor—Nugents.) | ber with voile tops; | sanitary abe ° ; er the Associated Press ; ~ e f Xv , flesh , 1 dozen in box, 33¢ Seen, Wes AUS al — ‘6 N x“ aq color........... 39¢ Ben cca Sa f Robert M. La Follette ac tS es | Pays to Buy at Nugents wee, : Dress Shields he ndorsement of tne {al lroar é . B its ’ ai - oods to succeed his late J Just Unpacked, 300 More Lovely Sanitary , Durable covered. BRrotn ae Sintted States S nate. | ‘ e ‘ Belts of surgical | PRETO flesh color; ‘ . : psavongll v" : s'perfected at| webbing; fiesh color, es: fl: p 3 C a agp stgigelaaiey ? 1e | medium and as 75 tele a meeting here last night of the) Cc ‘ ’ ) [ Cc S S Cc S : ex 23¢ Oe ae “tate Legisiative Representatives) large sizes...... of the Transportation meager | ad S itary Belts | Baby Pants i — schon ring : thel ’ -/ mai om Ae lesh | Gum rubber Pants, : ' his nomination and election on the | ’ Fashioned from Dresses that sell af a much Silk webbing, flesh |‘ | Omm only, medium : -aniihlical cket at tne co Bs s** o z . % DiLOrT. me Tl ‘ mda . . ao : higher price, are these adorable new. Kall } ‘crs 50¢ | Stee: var.....- 16€ ; 3 eS tore. of thal te frocks. Every garment is attractively tailored | sizes........ Ro Mea rehcateaton aa , aay | > @ ll th inexrpires term oO ie - 7 ° . wa. . 4 . ’ . > ee : : ( ma a ar nates vane approved at a) , iit becoming lines, and trimmed m some site Sanitary Aprons | Rubber Crib —. i L ; meeting of the chief executives of | effect. You will be delighted with any setec- Gum rubber Sanitary spe TE agua enn to the four transportation bDrotie‘t é Aprons, marquisette | acid am is of & hoods at Washington ions ey fron you may make. top, white and 29¢ pamoge 69c = Sh : Pp. J. Zeimet, secretary oO . > . flesh color...... |; eages, rown One tube Palmolive CB -- your Coat in cold storage— _ be made of éo for the his progressive principles, are | 1 ; ° Is : Shaving Cream and 1 Coty’s Face Povwder, FPREE—aniil wanted. _ perfectly a , on. ae convinced that he wil! — =? ne Materia ~ box of Palmolive after- 95c a Y em manfully bear the burden a | : le and laving Talcun =m « — 2 down by his illustrious mag . cae a cena have an--| | emen San all occasions. The new long sleeves Mared skirt, “apes ig lt Pays to B y g , “ nounced themselves candidates,” side pleats, tunic flares and button trimmings Sale of i e e | .- a S Se the letter said, “and a bunch of r . a. , Su 2 cs cuaticch ane Oe [ Sizes: Misses’ 14 to 18; Women’s 36 to 44; | J Ir be the State met a si s ‘ I aa ! y y Cho? eS. 2 defiance of our primary election Stouts, 46 ta 52 N OV = ty ew e Vy ea : k Satin law selected a candidate wh6, if we | - \ | oie scetel sencrtaeent of nevelty Sowele) Cc ; te are to believe them, is going to | ne it! Tinian ton Dien See . Stat a it oor, down- f : consisting 0: Brooc -heigin ~ ; ee ati Dron ; é ‘ ‘ he . 2 cdi eateries ail the so- | HV) N z S tin Dresses Sets. Compacts, Vanities, soca ‘es, Cah a Beautiful, lustrous Satin, 40 cS or W ednesday, yard -- , re | lee Steriirz Silver rin . non s Pi ealled evils of progressivism, their ons = cw d I Aeeica eet a amend Peart Neck .ac=s. as . - anew seine. ne gy greet cen : In Our Popalar-Price Section sate taste: mmm $3 00 and $3 50 Crepe and $2.75 Satin trust the people in the primary | ‘ : i I 1) satin-faced Cantons, in the 2 : : Pe % ; election; they might — a rea | Satins, Canton eon and he: and 40-inch heavy Satins in new Fall extra-heavy Satin Carton | ee | a. $10.75 ades of blue, brown, Preline, ae ee eee | am 1 garni neng ete ammmmer ; of pencil blue, Bokhara red, cuckoo, brown, mal —_— Maa i “We note, too, that one of the : = blue. new green ood binck. .. . 2. ... : SR abiisiheaneone ; Henry Stewart, 74-year-old hiker, | N a as who claims to have traveled 100,-| ‘iain ays at ents” om a . naw 000 miles, including a round-the-'| yA It P to Bay "as * S . 9 id 2 world trip, since 1910, is in St.| ‘ . eCCc1a a e mit s 2 Louis for a few days on the sec- | OTe O * ond leg of what he calls his “Cal | ( Nn) S Q o s | to Cal” tour, named after Cali-/ ° e we a > | : "Bric estes onkersAxminster Rugs LAR I He left Secramento May 3, 1924, —— pass f - Ay Three Just as and arrived in Washington in time Ey, £ jj : | . o shake President Coolidge’s hand, — SIZ | : , > .u ; . > . het. 24 1924 On his way back Gare: *3 And Other Makes , ils ae Nugent Ss Furniture California, he is advertising the ‘ ras EPA i | | f $ . . another group of these Philadeiphia Sesqui-Centennial of s - ; a == * " = 4 tener phia S$ Centennia i = Siac ; Rockers for $7.95. J ; | ee tti — Sie ‘an » ut Fi on eke + : 3 n s getting e iarces . = . | ee Set koa Fe h in- s2: Fiber Rocker ever Woven seamless and designs that are wort z= } : speetion. Beautiful colorings.” 9x12- a Auis. They come in ; foot size. Special price...........---«- ceeccece | hand-woven Manila staked with loose sp ail ions covered in I ] y ; | A ) munster Ru S : They go on sale at if S IT Cy d xX ee soe 4 o 30 g kW ¢ « Se OL ee > Oo cloe ednes : af , : | ge , re to the limited stock In a Big August Sale—\ OUT Choice Aad Other Bape day morning and we advise : the limit ; mail orders, please. ... . . Seamless Rugs. woven in one piece to give better $ and variety of selections there ~ ot 2682 Fine Shirts service. Long silky nap. Reproductions of the finer ns Steel Beds Sg a makes of Rugs. Colors to harmonize. Size 9xI2 makes of Formerly $27.50 | Special Pric® .. 2... cece nsccceceracrer-ssereces eeee and one-half square tubing There are neckband and collar-attached styles, all made S eS sa a by one of the. best makers in the shirt world. Cheek and wetlands c A fancy stripe materials are: **Top silk’? (mercerized cot- : | a * ard-Width rt a= c, | ton), woven madras, Oxfords, fiber stripe madras, ‘‘flan- | nel”’ (cotton), English brand cloth, and other good mate- MOSQUITOES rials. Sizes 14 to 17 in the lot. 3 for $4 Four-yard-width Cork Linoleum, shown in a wonderful range of neat Rt , REOBUGS.FLEAS Vien’s $1.00 to $1.50 Athletic Union Suits Mes and white desieus,. olee he ped fillers: come in twin ut finish... ... “*eeneeee ee fr Bed Springs Fears: elliptie steel coil, helical cross-_ ..... 99.40 colors. Wide enough to eover the — Kerry Kut and other good makes: no-sleeve, ankle- ans nnenin nh Gis TOMES length style; plain, white and solid colors; pin check C out a seam. Square ™, four rows, : s'menterials,. ines 94 to 46 in the ard, Wednesday $14 Taneietoot Spray and madras materials. Sizes 34 to 46 in the —- & “ 4 bre agg ne EERE EE RANE So: ee ee rer ee . as nse odkc> agers _ $<, et $1.25. ' Main Fiecor, North—‘ugents.) sseatn. : a. iomener 35Se. ~ — 4 (Third Fieer, Seuth—YVegents.) ; a 2 S | ae : oe ‘ | om ’ : iy = s . * ee bats apes sa “ = asus (aie alee . ” | ae

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a ol a al " ee ae ow om sw ’ ee PO NO Oe ere ER EN pret aye ee ye oe 2 PROT erp etree © ON OE OR: re EEE eps - ~~ ’ ine i ; we ee lenin Ea cat ai90 R TUPSbDay —_ ee TUESDAY DAT, ° ; m - ; ANGUST 16, ‘ier, om AUGUST 18, 1926. i The Daily POxr-i1xsPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH g & Eleven New Passenger Elevators to Serve You | ARMY PRIZE FIGHTS Pon et W th |] 10 BE PROHIBITED ee Pays : Ps ie h (5 O d ‘er Pays to Buy at Nugents”—— * | ) BE ~ 1 } ee oe aS OdCS:|. Silk Envelope Chemise | —-— § q| % | | Ul T ; CO () ATS : Beautiful assortment Rae Envelope Chemise, : Order Effective in District of | , 85c to $1.50 Value - | cibaguee Gad THdeee in, mee, tastoes _ | ff} Columbia and at Fort % and ribbons. Paste! shades. $ | 95 | Myer. x ; | : | $1.25 Printed Voiles.... | Sizes 36 to 44........ dhe haba otitis 8 The Store wn the Pe | Nee ae g Bitv : y { $1.00 Printed Voiles.... | oo. | ALL cople Post-Diapateh urea ‘ ‘ ; ° , 20-2 y u ng. he NG ae — Crepe de I~ “It Pays to Buy at Nugents” WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. —- The \ Board of Temperance, Prohibition yy “ : ) f 4) : an) Fs c. . ’ nd Public Morals of the Metho- ) | \ 4 Ay 9c Printed Crepe de . O Coniinuing the Sale of Women’s and Misses’ - and Public Morals of the Metho. 4 © wee ewes rcnce C clamied a victory over the War Yard : o 98c Printed C anton Department in a controversy over prize fighting. The board has been conducting a campaign against prize fighting at the Wash- SN co i ss babs pax a cee 85c Dotted Swiss....... ington Barracks, Fort Myer, and 98c Printed Miracle Here are stunning Coats for your Fall selection. Deep other camps. Crepes .............. chin collars ef fur, wide cuffs, partially bordered hem- “Prize fighting at Washington 98c Brocaded Canton line, godets and patches ingeniously placed, make them Barracks,” it wae pointed om, “28 Sep: he ae | R : rich in beauty and loveliness. Designers have fitted and a te ee pee et ~~ | , ¥ molded these Coats into lines that are flatiering and be- bidding such contests. Fights at $1.85 81x90 Sheets . f : coming. Gorgeous shades of reds, greens, rich browns, Fort Myer have also been called pl.OD OLXIV ONECCLS | . as well as black and silver gray give you an interesting up. presumably for a similar tea- son.” The following’ general orders have been issued by the War De- , e ‘ starch: will wear and launder $I 55 ; | : re “a0 : | part t- Cc t be exercised urs” Che Trimmin aS Well, | Bae otiepiseccrnenee =e: : : ec er dane toe thee tame : | . ; . = as an exercise or sport. Northern Seal \ Including Collar and Cuffs or Borders of . $1.69 Scalloped Sheets YS | nc The following will govern bex- er Muskrat ; ren, Soar ee met Oe : Bleached. Size : “(a) A post within the limits Baltic Beave Skunk, Silver or Natural Muskrat 81x90. Each ; ; $1.35 | . of a city or other corporation will - a. Japanese and Marmink Sc a a ea . er oe ee ee eer comey) ’ ae “(b) A post not within the lim- a ; | 39¢ Pillowcases r ~ its of city or other corporation will 1arvelous Coats go into femany times 200 women will want them! The | | comply with the State laws with Full double-bed size. Excellent quality, no selection of colors. - »297A)) Made of Pepperell sheeting; size respect to boxing contests. ass anything you | ohto _ Full length models, Jacquette and erry i i “(c) A post within the ilmits of "i i} Pd pepe , beauty * an Ti, co in} 42x36 inches; no starch; 32 the territory or the District of sizes : “4 &. Women’s@ip42. Extra ONE 4 Ais our Coat ts here SEN (se Se ee mS Uf Columbia will comply with the ng models, atac va ee } -HATL a , Federal criminal code. r g lear saviqgl-THIR1 eke : : | Sizes 14 to 18, 36 to 44, 46 to 50 May af thank be ak eee “pie : . . | . ° dimances to the contrary, box- id | 2. Every Coat is gu Forty distinctive styles— 4. Charge purchases will go = | A Deposit of $10 Will Hold Your Coat 7 : 2 reece of finest quality: this season—every lat- | wide ember bills, payabic Oc- $1 0 Seamless Sheets HT} Charge Purchases Payable Nov. 1 vo — rar of atte perfectly matched. Beeration. _ tober 1. . . ; BP recs 680 Cc ti his the | (Scoond Fleer, North—Nagente) @ _, 51490 inches; made of $1.29 [lp * = MATERIALS Methodist beard sald: eppere CUING..----eeeereeeee a oe ‘anf ree Velora, arvadia, potntera, alvaroda, suitana, broadcloth, vivette, “Criticiem of the army bouts has th ( [ Bolivia, pinpoints—lovely, every one. been based upon the fact that matches have been arranged by “It Pays @Nagents” . : | 16c Bleached | $2.35 Bird’s-Eye if ai | 7 FURS professional matchmakers: that I fF | : | 2 Ss . ’ Muslin Diaper Cloth [ if ie AN | y ] f Beaver, natural squirrel, blended squirrel, natural wolf, fox, fitch professional prize fightere have 1 , 4 es 1 } Cc ‘, a 10-yard bolts, 27 r “ pw a mandel, fitch opossum, are all used im the smart collars and on been permitted to participate in . Soft finish; 36 I3c inches wide; if ce [ j f, Ap slecves and fur front borders and flares. such matters; that the general! con- i f ‘ [ in. wide; yard... NS oe oad $1.85 duct of those bouts has made them { ais hardly dissimilar from ordinary sg . ‘ prize-fighti ducted in N 98 Black Cremck Satin $ 98 White Crochet Bed Set = 100 Light-Weight Coats to th and elaewhere: tha the men ; .: ‘ ; | ‘ n the service inst of being en- us Satin, 40 inches wideM@for Wednesday, yard......... Scalloped, cut-corner bolster $3 49 : basal Regular $25 to $35 Values Reduced to comregnd ty Sle ree oo yas ; ; i to match; stze 7 tne 2020 Ve kT. a Just the thing for immediate wear during $ 75 have been eneouraged +“ limit 3.50 Crepe Satins $250 and $2.75 Satin Canton Crepe White Maracilles Bed Set #395 ee ee 4.75 thelr participation in the role of ; » , A . . ] . . & In dress or sport coat models. All colors.. ) —diteagiliniaie ee" Fell shades © ee eee OT 77 : Aili cies Sor wennap ant sateen 0h 0b 2m Ob Oe Ok GIRL SLAYER MORALLY OBTUSE’ red, cuckoo, brown, navy tshades of blue, brown, Preline, Bokhara red, Scalloped, cut-corner bolster $5 95 ; By the Associated Press. - Ds os 6 och le , I che cccccen to match: size 82x94.............. Je7 . ‘ iat yoo, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18—Dr, Main Fleer, South—Nugen : — | E. W. Twitchell, allenist, — — ) — +” ’ gis ps : “1p P to Bay at Nugents” ing in rebuttal for the na Pea | 66 | ? & —— — Oo in the Dorothy Ellingson murd = oe J It P. Tt It Pays to Buy oh ae | t Pape tp Duy at Magents | pre ee 23 -old es declared that : ) ° mi e li-year who ' od i eCWw all W B b 1) 66 4 mother never had any real love C Art Nwork Pr, “113 ednesday—Daby Vay Nadsco’’Service Weight pe ‘Dea. 5 ws ff e ° «ae os — | pgnts ~~ Mi INeTy Baby Crib Comforts real affairs Ne? | ine . l al: ° e braid trimmed, pull ard: 9% 2 Se Clever velours, Tufted Comforts in dainty Dresden effects, $ 00 SICT was dectared Ek ie wnt ee oe : new embroidered with solid color borders of roge or Copen; size ~e the en. tive shapes and colo “Flats, smart tailored inte. Prise, exire epee. 6 = 2 Velour Pillows Beads styles, soft effects of . bid wile! |, " tion after the defenses With tapestry centerg@gmrous Cut Beads, in- the lovely velvet, satm Cxt> Siieate pe y cets | The Hosiery that stands hard wear =. Cai Re, Getto. f_/ and velvet combine | | deep hematitched hem. Prot. 2 $1.00 | | —in sicely woven and wanted ecl- looking. In the wanted: to hank. 29¢ tions, clever trims of néw see a eae Baby Blankets ors. Full-fashioned serviee-weight shades. $1.25 value..-@™e-.............. ings, bows, ornamerts. ‘Shapes Kleimert’s reversible Rubber | Crib-size Blankets, pink or Silk Hose, lisle top; well reinforced $5.95 Be that are becoming, Pirate shapes, Sheets, have metal corners for | blue, with white nursery de- at ; in the ted uali ry combina- ‘ soft effects, turbans, droops. fastening, size 34x34. signs; stitched edge: heels and toes; comes in wan S ibe pe ona bey, 4 Besse. oa $4 95 New colors — Price... ....-.--.---.. 95¢ NS 3 SEES 719¢ Fall shades, as black, gunmetal, rose, IONS. ~vOi yt me fetes e t. é ~ 75c Stamped Tow#MlS Finished Bedlights woods, oe 50 Baby Blankets Baby Pillows a: ih Te 9 Large size Dry Well with a luster fin- greens, pencil —_— ae, na pow “ct Bcc os Covered with good quality silver, castor, salmon, Hemstitched for Material, in colors of bine, pansy, and signs, bound edge, Te re a ee. Se toast and russet. Sizes — | beautiful many smart black $I 69 sateen, kapoe filled; 5 ged | - — = 15¢ A CAE aize 36x50. Special.. dl. size 12x17 tn. Price. Sih te 1Diqeinnns exigns. ...-- . | “—aESe | Second Fiocer. | 3 (Second Fiear—Nuagents.) } “Te Pays to Bay at Nagents” on * Ruffled Sets} gine These Curtains are made of fine | quality crossbar marquisette and M ust (50 | | ahr an. $3.00 Five-Piece , iber Rockers | em, All Su Three Just as Illustrated - , Nugent’s Furniture Dept. offers | another group of these $12.75 Fiber bre. 8:4 A\ 3 Rockers for $7.95. Just one hundred trimmed with colored voile ruffles. ; PTT TOY: f | of these and the biggest value in a Double ruffled valance and tie- | Great 3-Day Sale of 437 ; ' Fiber Rocker ever offered in St. Louis. They come in three styles of hand-woven Manila fiber, wire staked with loose spring-filled cush- lons_covered in assorted cretonnes. ass sas oe LS They go on sale at $ 95 =o ee 8:30 o'clock Wednes- . = gold, —~orchid and Summer Suits ph Jade. Set ....-.0 Formerly $19.50, $16.75 New Cheerful Cretonnes and $15.00 vames nee New designs and colors, suitable for all drapery pur- 4 Sc Every garment silk trimmed. Beautifully tal backs to match. 3 5 Men’s and Young Men’s Colors blue, pink, ° : and we advise early shoPPaR to the limited stock f selections there will be Mi Mail orders, please.... poses. Neat chintz and allover ‘ored of the wanted shades, in gray, tan, brown — ; AL é RING, | ME Dabpide ba cc nenicecdios ce ccceteencehssine and neat mixtures. A wide range of patterns to ; y 2 ~ o ° ° ° : ; Your o r- r Ns Steel Beds Allover Net Fringed | $6.95 and $7.95 Irish Point | select from in sizes up to - te A el ape | ‘ nl $27.50 ae Panels Curtains sin : ang a fine Summer Sui Simmons "aie one-half square tubing with mitered cor- ; Neat border and motif effects, eiow eir ner, solid ce™ ped fillers; come in twin bed $19 75 Fine quality net @ w aegenkadincr gs mounted on fine quality bobbinet. real worth. er full size — , SN SAITISERES Sie © Srey et inrapepear er . in the wanted ecru tint. Finished Splendid patterns suitable for any Many will 4 ‘ with artificial silk room. Ivory and b tia : 0 T Bed Springs } fringe at the bottom; $ ] L/ | beige tints. 24% yards $ 95 sey Sag | High-grade, Pears ; elliptic steel coil, steel-slatted supports, each. .....++2-+++0e- | long, Pair......+s-.. the differ- strong avd Melieal cross- + sis ; | . ties; for sll Se $9 Af) 80c Kirsch Double Rods Opaque Window Shades “opening | style beds «Gai 0 7. Strong, sturdy Rods, in satin ee yore kaon aca cial oat ae Stouts, | d brass finish. Wil not rust or yellow. slim s, rial Mattress, 50 pounds, all-co ) four rows. a se a 4’) One Dee GS 5 bi caccks 6 C regulars in oll edge; guaranteed to Weal: ” $ ' = .- Regular 65c¢ values, 2 and 3 but- sieiine et tee a ae 60 eR : 14.55 inches; eee mG: feet, Gees « vis caees 53c : ton models. po - | Ssents.) (Third Fleer, South—Nugents.} » ‘Tl esd all other m Grugstets wii! ene ; — * supply you. Mall erders accepted. jd

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orni one other evening newspa DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and on The Daily POST- ‘ Counts Weiner, —— i a. measures are tne imai ie . —— : ' ) } Prepon win which the ggere at 4 and East Coast points ~~ coffee cake Rolls 3 3 wIE S E | H QO R S T - ‘ pom cali is determinec ss = | ‘ , ati ; a eee ener mm. oe t ) oi a sihaehel an incpease in taxation to | This popular all-year ponder neimay: a two suai: eye Oe on J ! K 46th Year ” Fs 35> ( |} throug! a ee ich is being “eRe d -oaches, carries ten section, : kel Pears . si : i> ( tain that. object, whi licy,| | diming car and : . through from Chicago to ec Music ls Sweete ‘ @ fj attain t ~areful financial policy, | ment and drawing room sicepers , one n sleepere Se derful juicy little “Where . ‘ @ ij voted; a caref ~easeh public debt | iami and Florida East Coast. roug : Wond gt nn gi 28¢ | jing an increased ] Miami : h Pullman accommodations Pears: : avoiding an ‘rovisions for its re- | Louis to Jacksonville; throug ab dum bho asbabed ix Se. wd cnet ge ayy gene | ; ' : and making P + of the inter- St. Louis to East Coast poin same train. BEBERRE duction; a settiement or t on- ith only car to car transfer on : 1012 N : : oecte : for Only | ewan gecteysaen ss bysibumy gate wreeaee y Jacksonville for other points in Florida. | : =z | erates me ‘of habits of thrift.among Connection et. Je For information, reservations, ete | ae 1924 the Post-Dispatch | rns USS -_ eae 4 inuation of Bani ' ie tame ~ | Pisin, tte. as ¥ 1 45 { the public All this & | set raga a apply to bel Paste Act. | printed gy nd Reged ere than the a BARGAIN one = i ( ping done, or likely to . | G. E. HERRING, Div. Pa |For Rent A is newspapers FO HINERY ® mee : = ee Practically, the 1303 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. 'THREE other St. Louis ne | MADE ye | N E ) ee: aed stabilized or will - Telephone, Central 8000 | coentinedl DISPATCH WA! en b } Ind; a} eatenne between + aged nae City Ticket Office 318 North Broadway. . , oii a? In we order. Indi- hl yeascon Gescribed the = “|. - > , t made to your or . ee ee ‘ances made by ‘ a -ssarmeme a ent dota suite, more 1 Ration we acegg eta “i ‘he method TT wa “emma . lines, finer construction and much less qp ithe pr ager war and armistice | { 7 E , qrecetul “et l readymade 50 of a kind. Can ttl at ie root of the evil, hé| | vostly than the usua a abe a thy 2 - keeper enn hep change, and he/|{ . : ) | , i have the pleasure of showing ; see a ! wees begnpnd Gaunt its depre- | )) A Small Deposit | Pa: , } made Furniture should be in your _— il The French Government, ah) 9 Will hold any Coat for dee | ) . Summer sale we are offering a 2-piece contrast with the governments ot 5; Pay in November “ : harge for ss During our a ' Mohair Suite, all wearable sii Gane European prampeearsced | P , livery later. No charge , $12.00-yvard sulk Taupe : se :; ae ly 1 aa ‘-s ‘considered inflation a | )) hases in this ce ! in mohair, reversible cushions in sil damask qf} had always prone katt a solution | j} Gharge purc " , storage. ible evil e possibie so! By : : y eee iful tapestry, and carved base, $129.75. qf terrible Suis deneinen- ena ob-| if sale will not be billed unti osekel incensonare ialty Shop | : } or beautiful tapestr, 4] | jectionable and this left stabitiza- |} a St Louis’ Largest Women's Specialty ae | ,. L } Complete Home Furnishers pete aca he to be adopted. f Novem . "- — — | , ) } P tio! vss ae nal Se ae ) 7 . i _— ; 7 : , DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS {| Beaten tm Primary, Kills Himsel. . | ‘ “i ¥ "FOR oT og . ve - = v . Every Day Is Salesday at Manne Bros. a. Seneca ae 60 years old, com- |}} : } A ul ust Sale Y aiues in “4 | NOT ONLY : " tinal x aA her yesterday Dy | /i# 2 é : ) Open a Weekly or Monthly Account With Us ee. 0 ot lg ny Fa pier iy ' C710} ] lI7endad 2 ' FROM ’ ] Open Every Evening to 9:00 p.m. sea ad He had been eight: sn f ‘ : : ; TERMS s , ( : tn ete t for Jailer, in the re- | (i ‘ a 4 } @ijover his defeat ( a f ‘ P cent primary “e Rea ( a : - oo 7 , ANNE BROTHERS P . x P 3 injered. in Auto Crash. i ie Just think . Only ! Makers of Fine Furniture al)” xaNsas CITY. Mo. Aug. 18.— { @ : Be ine, new Victrola- j : BI (Opposite Delmeonte saga earl secatain killed and three { 3 uine, ne ' ! 5615-17-19-21 Delmar ‘ Soeare seine sa d last night when the y | a Service as W ell : SS ie ea: roadster in which they were riding \ - | SADAALAALAAALALS —— | collided with a large _ tinaeneeres | a a the Kansas City-Excelsior = = | ’ * s ; ly St. Louis evening _ Fon road, four miles east of | : ‘a : Victor Rec | POST-DISPATCH is the only | Springs | | | | 92-inch. 50e | The news service, | ;, ) 4 $1.00; 12-inch, ! _f newspaper giving Associated Press | Liberty. »)), i M d ] W hose Later q for $1.00; : : } Presenting Models | 3 ——- a SE acai = c - S$ and | o ‘inate 4 Prices Would Be $110 | tf ' b | Even Higher for ae 3) 1007 OLIVE ) » > pro f h =o 807 9 | : to Give Name of State Wan ; SS | of quality and a smartness of fashion M C Ga ; ’ x : $a ; } ? i i ° . ° a- ve 4 | : i>. ES that is\distinctive in every interpret Fine 1h = y : } ¥ e iné ee f | j \ Cf) | RRR \ : tion of the mode. See them Wednesday - Sponsors 5 —— : : | FACH |) ‘ : Twill Suitings it Buy Econom : | i eS 7 2 4 4 Se A Supe r e , | } x oR ot Fashionable Enduring Fabrics Navy and Black ' . When you invest in Eco ») sx in a i ‘ our rone \ x 2 v cent of y | \ wy ee) ; Se : Rich weaves, carefully chosen. Kashmorel, 50 % fheet dead of trust on impre ” ¢ tars ; 1c b . ° 3 ; bi " | rn cate i eee | | Carmina, Montebella, -Fawnskin, Beucleigh, $ : 7 For 9 yemm «ais heal No . ' a ee Oe - ° ’ 4 : ZF ¢ . | | ‘ ae i & ee me | : Vivette Ripleigh, Camel’s —=— g and panics, 6 divi yee St. Louis and Vicinity || | ¢ | Vela Monae, Virewe, it th 3 j 4 SOR. “s a _ eae r. H Auto Trails Atlases t. Louis ad Ss . Hair Check, Velnewo and Duvbloom. Seno ae te | t . Louis and vicinity ; a eS end fo | : This Map of St. Lo ae oad § smart— | 1 These Atlases are made up in three = an: iewaleahle companion for | Trig, youttal, pee Economy Building | : 1 forms — Eastern — oe those who make short pie It ; 2 seen aie E lumage Color ings such Toman Tight of © International Life Builc +i ern ; tes an die ) roads— TEE @ a | _ tumn : © : | West org “ Prices for shows the che acter of = t , = Roe ee + és . ikingly effective. sleeve, narrow of | | 1] entire United States. streams, bridges, ferries, etc. —— New and distinctive tones, strikingly der, with striking flates” i the eastern or western forms : ided, it fits the pocket—opened Cuckoo, Jacapa, Blue Jay, in the new 42 and 45 inch & 7 Atlas of the entire Folded, i ce 20c Wren, Plover, in the n cochhal | } 50c each. The as © it measures 22x28 inches. Price ii - 82 er, Blue Bird. Sea Swal- lengths. Every fa : + | United States sells for $1.00. = ene ee = Gracklehead, Tanager, : lack able woman and miss ; | a i ’ : P ‘a lphtail Queenbird and black. Plain W fi h Falcon, Sylphtail, e. | . for postage for eac low, con, have on i If ordered by mail be sure to include 2c extra haha acd Two Other Au gust 4 Cleaned. i = ; | a ited States as, oo 39 7 Ki. oreiee .) | state map; I4c for the Eastern Un ee C +] Fur Trims 4 \ Y Western United States Atlas, 16c for the Atlas — Coat Sale Gr oOups ostiy Ne a. | icinity map. | on ‘ . ‘ United States and 4c for the St. Louis and vici y Lavishly used on collars, ‘cuffs, borders. —_ x 7 ds T ’ S c fi 2 uver ae q e j F Th Resort and Travel Bureau etc Brown Fox, Jap Fox, Beaver, : Twee «ee x | tL zx AS 4 These Maps were prepared es- . ' li i Platinum Wolf and Squir- | tal Missense . “4 : for the Post-Dispatch, of the Post-Dispatch supp _— Muskrat, Cat Lynx, inu —are in vogue for the q aus. Pesere — a Ne < a a x pocey these low ithout cost, inform-tion : l and dyed shades. ) iss and college ’ — Business. Cali er write —— | , and are sold at witho h | rel in natural and dy young miss < | CONSELTATION AXP EX : d prices as a part of the St. about where to go ae “2 sie ’Si lassie. Featured in oe _ DRC. MATTHEW COE, Rectal : Louis Post-Dispatch Resort ips to any part of the . . . Misses’ Sizes | tailored and 3-piece i 5 - 803 rove sTEEet = and Travel Bureau’s Service ae be planned easier Coats of aristocratic styling, fine Petite Sizes , aaa me al : ile . er country can p “ ‘i . fur t rim- : a 3 | to the automobile tourist ith the help of this Bureau. fabric and luxurious ; . Extra Sizes 5<o 7 : : = iced far below later Women’s Sizes $46.50 to $75 traveler. ming—all priced a ‘ a Sales or ¢ ~ ; reas Oo . touts eee On for sales or cot regular prices. un Sizes for Short | * day service catsent e uarter ; Third Floor. .. myles. itten on oe ave 7 SURE AU choose from. ? a Mt Have us wt ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Buliding, St. Louls, Mo. THOMAS W- GARLAND (INC . , : Third Fioer. 409-11-13 BROADWAY—410-12-14 SIXTH ST. === | FLEES = - ——e ‘ Have ue write your xalee fett ROSS .Gou (ists «é

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PLETE TRON RY BE re Re PRE. SS hi ie ‘ nate. gan EEO ree . — a , 1012 N. GRAND OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M, _ he ye ee ? roe nee ee aliens aaelenition . Hated Press. — x se ‘ Tad NEAS CITY, Aug. 18.—From|"¢4r Edwardville cost $22,000. Groves, title of “Potato King” Et riches was the achieve- ee ge Suntus G. Groves, known) ae the great success he had “gs the “Negro Potato King of Kan-|'" Peng potatoes. In one year, 4 * who died at his home near’! pushels acres, he produced 72,150 vA yille, Han., yesterday, He | °°°US?!S-— yom is ® was 66 years 01d. | Wheat Loaf to Return in iain. meres was born a In | Correspondence of the Associated Press. = green County, Kentucky, in 1859.) SOFIA, July 28.—One of the re- When the slaves were freed he ob-/sults of the promised bumper ™ wined endugh schooling to read| wheat crop viewed with favor by = | write, and in 1879 went out|the Bulgarian people is the assur- 9 & Kansas, where he worked onjance of, the abolition of mixed 3 oe | bread. Bulgaria will have plenty slave | ve ; | of wheat for {ts domestic uses and Sot t | expects to have several millions of bushels for expo antici in right on an auto trip - port. In anticipation of this, bakeries have begun to ma- iterially lessen the admixture © of a 5 uU i mm, corn in wheat flour. The return | of the unadilterated wheat loaf, CHEESE ‘absent from the counters of the Seas See » bakeries for many months, now is ‘looked guUpon as a certainty. BXIESELHORST - 46th Year j “Where Music Is Sweetest” MADE MACHINERY DISPATCH WANTS. FOR BARGAIN OFFERS in RE. see ‘POST. a D ymall Deposit Id any Coat for de- er. No charge for rhe Fall Tailored Mode Sponsors Fine will Suitings 1n Vavy and Black $393 g, youthful, smart— h are these new Au- in Tailleurs. Tight of sve, narrow of shoul- , with striking flares ‘he new 42 and 45 inch gths. Every fashion- e woman and miss will e one. oo oo New Tweeds seatiintetieeeniieesmnmeesemnameeoneanesestiteemeeeet ee - | : | re-in vogue for the’ ing miss and college ie. Featured in both ored and 3-piece ef- S$ at $46.50 to $75 Th ing Floor. A Ry NO Se OE wm a eens es SIXTH ST. =e “=| | a ee neem —_ _ SS ee - VICTROLAS | % PRICE : { { \ i ish { ) ' ee ; OO ca OO ee and — ee ee atthe atin cantina I A GO gO 5 gO ee a ee ‘ i 4) iH 1 (\ ‘ fz ff ; it ' t ' ‘ 4! \ \} \ i? NOT ONLY THIS BUT ALSO } TERMS FROM $1.00 PER WEEK | = Just think! Only: $53-4nd up! Gen- uine, new Victrola—and Kieselhorst service as well! . 10-Inch Red Victor Records Seat ssc: 3 i | for $1.00; 12-inch, 50c; 3 for $1.45. HORS | 1007 OLIVE STREET ‘Ycenx PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS Rapios 22 | Al e5 18 a a . = A light weight Scotch tweed would fit in with now A NEW suit at the fag end of the season is = ox! ' = always a cheering addition to the wardrobe—and a fine Scotch tweed, lively, cofor- ful, is just the material for ‘ wear now—and just as ap- propriate for Fall. Progressive Tailoring Co, } 807-9 North 6tb St. $ ee i hee }| Buy Economy 6% Shares | . a A Super-Safe Investment Since 1887 y, j When you invest in Economy 6% Shares you know that | every cent of your money is immediately reinvested in | first deed of trust on improved real estate, the best secur- ity obtainable. ‘ or 38 years in good times and bad times, through wars and panics, 6% dividends have been paid to Economy share- holders on the exact date due—March ist and September | 1st of each year. Send for Free Booklet—“A Pocketbook of Profitable Facts.” | Economy Building and Loan Association International Life Building—Eighth and Chestnut DRESSESS§$ | ; > ba , Feat, Ss > J Se tea eS / g em ATT A AEE A a a a, i A. 84 vay ag ae ee. oi a ' me 4 ee—Oure or No Pays. No : Business. Cali or write today. It will pay CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE C.MATTHEW COE, Rectal Specialist Office Mours: 2 a.m. to 8 p.m. Valuable to | you. Pile Sufferers | FREE BOOK \a & iy P ; ' oa | } 4 : Gigantic Interests of the Man- nesmann Brothers to Be e iaken Over. By the Associated Presse. BERLIN, Aug. 18.—One of the birgest financial deals since the war is being negotiated. This is the sale to an Anglo-American syn- dicate, the names of whose mem- bers are kept secret, of the gi- gantic interests of the Mannes- mann brothers in the Spanish zone in Morocco, and the Riff terri- tory. bor works at Alhucemps and other coastal ports, zinc, sulphur and other mines and large tracts of agricultural lands, : The motive for the sale ts said to be that the Mannesmanns see no prospect of carrying on activ- ities in Morocco without political complications to their’detriment in view of unsettled conditions of the country. The deal has not yet reached the final stage, but it is expected to run into millions. The pre-war possessions of the Mannesmann firm in Morocco comprised , 2000 mining concessions, with acres and 14 factories. While those possessions situated in the present French zone were automatically liquidated through the treaty of Versailles, the firm retained their possessions in the Spanish zone, the sale of which is being arranged now. The Mannesmanns generally are accepted as semi-official ,colonizers of the former German Government and as such have been held in some quarters as responsible for having precipitated the Moroccan conflict. 24 POLICEMEN TO COMPETE IN RELAY SWIMMING RACE pearance in First Public Ath- letic Contest in 12 Years. The duck-like aptitude which policemen took to water with upon the inauguration of compul- sory swimming lessons this summer has led the Police Board to author- ize 24 of them to show what they can do in competition with other swimmers in a 200-yard relay race Athletic Association, Thursday Night, at the Marquette Pool. This will be the first time in entered a public athletic contest. The last thing of the sort was a “field day” at Fairgrounds Park. Chief of Police Gerk will be starter for the swimming race, Inspector Wetzel will time it, Dr. Louis T. Pim, chief surgeon, will judge the course, and Miss Eleanor Birn- breier, stenographer at police headquarters, will keep score. YELLOW CAB IN MERGER Manufacturers Combine With Gen- eral Motors Truck Division. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 18 —Onperation ‘of the Yellow Cab Manufacturing 'Co., and the truck division of the | General Motors Corporation as ‘and under the name of the Yellow Truck and Coach Manufacturing Co. will be in effect Sept. 1. The property includes har- | 225.000. at the meeting of the Municipal ' — ee ee ee } Police Board Authorizes Their Ap- | }12 years policemen have officially | oe renee een one |, This announcement was made by John Hertz, who will\be chairman) of the board of directors of the new company;.after stockholders repre. | senting 490,000 shares of the 600,- ' 000 shares of Yellow M | ine stock —--— we + - ‘tors outstanding voted to-ap- prove the merger. As a result of the approval by the stockholders, the truck division of General Mo- will be acquired by Yellow Manufacturing through stock own- anufactur- | ership of 800,000 shares of Yellow | Manufacturing stock; par value $10 The truck a share. quired has a value of $16,000,000 as |of April 30, ‘BRITISH SHIP LINES HARD HIT | Correspondence of the 1925. Assaociatec Pree. LONDON, Aug. 1.—Shipping freights are at present in a bad way. Rates have fallen to levels below those of pre-war days and | represent losses to many ship own- | ers. Large liner companies are ex- perfencing a great dearth of de- | i'mand for their space and cut rates, to absorb cargoes which would or- ! dindrily go on tramp steamers. This policy is said to be insuffi- | ‘cient to fill the liners with re- | |munerative cargo and omenen as |}several .concerns have curtaile sailing programs and laid up sev- eral boats. Many cargo steamers lare returning to home ports here | jin ballast rather than accept rates quoted in some trades. | 00 | Negro Association Leader to Speak. | William kL. Sherrill of New | | York, first assistant president gen- ‘eral of the Universal Negro Im- | Plain Wool provement Association, will ad-' Cleaned. This Week Only | dress the local organization ‘to- | 22 37 Phone Nearest Branch |; morrow night at the negro Y. W. | ir denna ch ic. A., 709 North Garrison avenue. 4 | He will discuss the race question _ @ ‘ jane outline the program for the, . 2 coming year. ; MEANS HEALTH INSURANCE T AULJUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORES | 3 TUESDAY, T ° _ ; ‘ . ; 7 a ‘er'RT Gos - = ¢ 2 ‘7° — F AUGUST 18, 1525. he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE GITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH 11- EE ————— a , ee ci dntomn Dad ns demi . BORN A SLAVE AND BECAME a ae pee cents a day. f teams easily put baseball in first —, a Se a S iand holdings at his death in- # place as the most popular sport in . 1 Compe reegheaeplgen : cong ANOTHER ST : ; aay RICHEST NEGRO IN KANSAS |: é acre farm in Wyan-| V* Vs Cuba. The American national . ; = - : dotte County and 1600 acres of | LOWeV oe . chen? | 4 ; _ |g&ame, however, is not the only one . ; : ples ane $22 nor N a | ‘hep land in Gove County. ‘that engages the attention of the Our new a at ce. Pershing Bl. is now i. is $22. iraves> Was reputed to be the youth of Cuba. All the larger so- ready to give epen able cleani ° - a of 4 . I . igeat Edwardsville, Kan, richest negro in Kansas. His house cial clubs have athietic teams, in- ng service Phone Cabany 8920 Star Dyeing & Cleaning Co. Some of the things we do well: We clean dresses, suits and other wearing apparel. We clean portieres, rugs and other home articles. We clean kid gloves, furs. We dye draperies, dresses. Real fruit juice syrups fruit juices and pure cane sugar. ZeRex Food Products, Inc., Bos.on, Mass. STIX. BAER & FULLER ne ne ee es ee nec c= ce rr re ee en ee ee See Our Other Announcement on Page 5 emer ee ne ne a eee ee eee 7 +} > ’ . , ; GRAND-LEADER ; Remarkable Values Are Shown in This Event, Including 1h a Wide Variety of Occasional Pieces and Suites of | a: . Splendid Craftsmanship at Extremely iy : | TH Important Savings vi | py I = ay | AO i | J «Same S / “4, : | i. Windsor High-Back } x ° Rocker Chair 39:2 | $3.50 | Adaptable gah 3. Sens ba Mahogany Chair of strong } this peu a construction. Artistically | It is sturdily copptracted, upholstered in silk~Broca- | tatrencly Cee telle or tapestry in choice \ reasonably priced. ee — Living-Room Table 95.8 Octagonal Table measur- ing 30x30 inches. Artistic- ally designed with curve stretcher joining eighg legs. Attractively finished in dull-rubbed walnut. of several colors. A splen- * did value. lM) . at A — 22s 10-Piece Dining-Room Suite aie 329% ma Z NUSUALLY attractive is this suite of dull-rubbed Ameri- can walnut finish. 66-inch buffet is equipped with sliding silver tray, made of white oak—two large compartments for dishes and two roomy linen drawers. Extension table (45x60- inch top, opens to 8 feet), china cabinet, server, armchair and five side chairs complete the suite. Upholstered in attractive velour with mahogany-fin- ished ends. It is equipped with non-rust spring and may be opened into full- size bed if desired. Convenient Payments ) Our plan of easy payments puts these important savings within the reach of everyone, making it possible for home- makers to buy the most desirable furnishings on a systematic payment basis. 4 and Bedroom Suite 52872 9-Piece Living-Room Suite *227= A thin-arm style, plain taupe, mohair Suite, consisting of armchair and davenport. Luxury and comfort are évi- dent, with loose spring-filled cushions reversed in silk bro- catelle. Of full web construction. Workmanship and finish are unusually attractive in this French walnut Suite. Complete with 50-inch dresser, full- size vanity, bow-foot bed and high-boy. Of dustproof con- struction. A neat gold line is the trimming feature. | (Seventh Fleer.) » —_— page ate a 7 perme «5 oe _ : . eceemennneeeetn, coe partie . —— am nepemmernens EL EL OE LLL LLL! LL LIE LOLI A AGE OLE EEL LLL LL EN! LOLOL, A AO AE PG CEA NOR LATTA EE A COE NA A ORL A AN tela etn ey ene ate CREE Re EI tte ne ee leapnaete tte it wm ote hoe ah 6 > + 5 9 ~_ > - = J ge tO A i A TINT ALL A LLOOIE SNAIL AE AOI LN PERS te

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- Nabe ” a a 7 n : Ee CAL we : Bs a ey oi x 4 A. 34 € ad - 5 & Py bas iS. z it, 2 + a a] 4 = # ee : : i 3 i ; ; . > ; » : Se 3 | +} 2 : : = 2 4 s i ‘ = = « - a § 2 ¢ 4 é 3 # ik F ¢ & : iy i . = i. : rt s ai + 4 : y ii hikd th Bit Se eS; ee 5S he ; oe ; + ae 3 tel iz ; i. @ ’ % ae sa a 2 ei ¢ me . - } Pp! y PHONE POST-DISPATCH WANTS quickty "!s return from Chicago. All are a1 QUE 7118 Olrve St LAr ASe Feox under indictment for using the mails to defraud. The principals in the same case, ™ RESTORE LOST ARTICLES of real _ Business Hours: 8 A. M. te 5:30 P. M. er sentimental vraluc. : - === OPEN NEXT SATURDAY FROM 8:30 TO 5:30 = The August Fur Classic The $58&878 Coat Sales _ Here are featured beautiful cloth Coats, luxuriously fur-trimmed, in advance styles for the coming Winter. Great are the savings offered by purchasing now. Arrangements may be made to payin November. Reg- ular and extra sizes up to 54. Very low are the August sale prices, and very high in quality the Fur Coats and Jacquettes offered, maintaining our standards of Style, Quality, Depend- ability and Excess Value. Arrangements may be made to pay in November. (Fur Shop—Third Fioor.) (Coat Shop—tThird Floor.) -SONNENFELD'8-——— 610 to 618 Washington Avery ue Every Head Size! Large, Small, Medium, in - New Felts!. New Velours! Here is a great event indeed! A special purchase of 3000 new Sport Hats, in styles and sizes for every woman and miss. Colors are black, wood, sand, pencil blue, pansy, Copen, golf red, black prince, gray, navy and almond. ‘Bob Hats, Very Youthful | 95 95 ’ and *~ = New Autumn Footwear ne Primarily for the sub-deb are these collegiate Felt and Velour Hats, in size 2214, in swagger styles, and colors most in demand for Fall wear | § Fedturing the Madeleine Medium-Head Sizes $4.99 IN PATENT OR BLACK SATIN $ Q5 | With Covered eres | Cuban Heels A group of very smart felts, in medium-head sizes, A marvelous collection of new Autumn Foot- to fit the ordinary bobbed head. With felt so in demand ' | wear modes is assembled for immediate wear, these are indee ? deed unusual values. at this feature price, with ; styles for every kind of daytime and _ evéning wear. Smart in appear- | ance and excellent in workmanship, they offer real style smartness and genuine comfort — at a popular price. Extra-Large-Head Sizes $395 ,,, $595 —for Panama cioth are quarter STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M to5 P.M Daily—Open All Day Saturday Ti] ‘ fe AMOUS - BARR. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Ries ot Suu in the least. Pair ject to slight perfections. Blankets Seconds of $2.50 to $2.95 Grades, Ea. $1.95 Part wool and cot- ton Blankets in 66x S> and T0x80 inch sizes. Dainty plaid designs Wool-Mixed | Blankets Seconds of $7 to $8 Grades, ") These are 66x80 and . 70x80 inch wool - mixed, in blue, pink, rose, gray or tan plaids; some with wide cot- ton sateen binding, white; others have overeast ends. Sub- All-Wool Blankets ¢ . im- Blankets Seconds of $2to $3.50 Grades, Ea. $9.25 70x80 and 72x&6 inch plaid blankets, part woo!. Cut single with overcast ends. All-Wool Blankets Blankets Seconds of $7.50 l-wool 66x80-inch a in plain colors of cora! biue and helio. = @ We were fortunate in securing the above number of Blan at great price concessions and now they are offered, asa feature of of the August Sales, at savings that will induce brisk buying. Th imperfections are slight, and will not impair the wearing qualitie Be on hand early and share ine savings. bed size; the -69¢ Lf ket = in plaids t dozen , — — | solid colors of 75¢ Des. Kotex gray. tan ow YSuper-size” Kotex Sanitary | wh it e wit E; Napkins of absorbent deodorized | é ’ a cellucotton: limit 2 63 | Si ro WN a 3 dozen, dozen , : Cc and overcas ‘ . ends. Sinaia Crib Sheeting tags ie . on Gum vwubber Crib Sheeting in OU. and YU: afk 27x36-inch size: seconds 29 inches. They a of 5%c grade; each.....,. C ' are cut — | Blankets $8 kets Beginning Wednesday, Aided by a Special Purchase—Our snout Sale a Rinna —Involving 7000 Pairs—Secured From Two Prominent Mills, Sabjee to Slight Imperfections—Well-Known “Nashua” Brand Tracheal De in plaids ine, tan, gray, and rese. size. bound ends. Cotton $11.95 45 Th: $ 45 Seconds of Value, ° P ~ . $7.50 Grade, Pd a acu woreesss ———— Pair .......: —in large plaids of pink, tan. | 190 pairs f extra-heary ‘Wool - mixed Blankets gray and blue. Extra large ly Son A veg hag. Blankets plaids of, blue, rose, 70x80-inch size, with overcast | aan go “Solan Choke — gray or tan. Fach ends. ia teen bound edges. With soiesette ribbon. Basement Economy. 0 ae a Cotton. . Blanke Seconds of ‘ | | $2 to $2.39 ~ | Grades, Each — :° (Cotton Blam | . inch Plaid Blankets © Men and Young Men Summer Suits © wf ! Attend This Extraordinary Selling of Choice ve $Q 00 - @ Included are tropical worsted SulB black pencil stripes. shades. 34 to 44, but not in Palm Beach, Panama and Lorraine Seersucker Suits Those of Paim Beach in light and dark shades, Seersucker suits are pre-shrunk. in men and young and striped patterns. all patterns. men. silk lined: biue, black, gray and brown. Sizes 33 TO 446. AE on ceccccccececseeseetosensessecesese A Group of Tricolette Costume Slips —Unusual Value at q *122 The new Fall m= correct > models, in shades of plain gray and blue, also There are also mohair Suits in blue, black, gray and other striped and plain The trousers are lined to the knee. Sizes and $7.75 a TUESDAY. AUGUST 18, 1925. P . ‘= anit ——- inns Xe mS : We Give Eagle Stamps an t| Cash or $2.50 in Merchandi a oF << & ere _ ty pi _ 4 : =a a : Felts only. Other Groups of Autumn Here is an assortment of such great variety of smart Footwear Are Priced styles that the woman who has not bobbed her hair will at $8.50, $10 and luxuriate in the wonderful choice. Sizes 25 to 28, in $12.50 ae is Daa Ea te mat sl 1p etre ; Ps rte ts tee) 4 2 4, a Pe 7) Be fess: 324 “ ' {pt bt tata thes sgt: iy. Ai a si? 5 of a. : (Popular-Price Sport Hat Shop—First Floorm §&% } s j (Footwear Shop—First Floor.) shades of Tricolette Costume Sitps. many with pleated or em- broidereéd flounce¢s. Sizes 86 to 44. Ps 3 om $2.95 Dresses $1.95 and $2.95 ’ Values $4 29 € Gingham, cotton linene, voile, cotton broadcioth and other Dresses; with folds, pockets. hand embroidery and other trimmings. Women's, misses’ and extrsa sizes. “Surety”’ frin j Substantial Se \ Wednesday Onl $1 Doz. Hair Nets Hair Nets in cap or regular and bobd- § ze shape; 60c yd. Ribbon-covered 75c All-Rubber Household 25c Curling Irons, each.... 100-yd. Byssine Merc. Cole Elastic Sanitary Belta, slig 65c Al-lon Leatherette F 23¢ te Shoe Polish 10¢ hine Needles, tube 40c Aluminum Pace Hair E 25c ‘‘Hickory”’ All ‘Rubber 95c yd. Fleeced Rubber § ‘‘May-Map’’ Sanitary Nar i 12c Foot Form Darners. . 75c Baby Carrfige Covers... €9c Fancy Colored She 15c English Brass Pins’. Odds and Ends of 40c to’ a. 18-Piece Sets $16 to $18 Val $17.98 ¢ Just unpacked for We as to impel many to atter land” China in 18 to 304 high-grade Dinnerware. is remarkable choice fo Many border effects incl . bia! . De: thy ; "oe hy tut ie it ; &

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auGeeT 18, i926. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED y Saturd i’ aturday Till 5:30 Pe (ie STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 5 P. M. DAILY—OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY TILL 5:30 P.M. »ED MN CO, ucusT~ Sales ey ae eee e Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in _ All Sections of This Great Store Are Offering 2 Savings, for Our Largest Distributors of Merchandise UJ 73 | fer 50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted August Campaign Is for the Purpose of Proving Our Value-Giving Supremacy at Retail in Missouri and the*West | a ~~ a mi ase—Our August i ; | Gi), y Fal i Savings to Command the Attention of Men Interested in — | Wednesday Continues Pr Intensive Value-Giving of the August kets |i GM -@y ~=Broadcloth Shirts ah = ‘ee is ets it) Wa SS Mitt $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Values—W ednesday at aT G4 Ce Ol ) Lh] af QITMIS @ These might be termed “year-around” Shirts, --arid Draperies—Newest Kinds Offered, With Savings of 25% to 50% and for that reason mén may very profitably Lace Curtains : Imported Curtains secure a liberal supply. The fabrics are highly™ S mercerized, which assures their lasting beauty. Val brisk buying $20 Value Benn: ne: ail : he Neckband and collar-attached styles are offered, ites tenet ; crn Manes | iy ei 1H | in all sizes, various sleeve lengths; choice of: : | ae : 5 | ia sia fy | @ Handsome imported Duchess and Irish .)' ae | @ Irish Point Curtains in effective patterns nh ) 900 Hemstitched Broadcloths Point Lace Curtains in a wide assortment of JR) Rigi ' —-mounted on excellent quality netting. Will ee I 1200 Darby and Jacquard Figures new and very beautiful patterns. Desired =e wear unusualby well and are 242 yards Cotton | Th oe € . i | 1200 Plain Broadcloths tints. : — long. an E se 600 Soiesette Shirts _ is : a oe — Sf 600 Alpha Oxfords nies Grtdien $13.50 to $15 Lace Curtains - $4 Voile Curtains Blankets th | eal Imported direct from Switzerland and in patterns § Sets for bedrocms~dten walks Cartainn when made to our order; choice of white, fast cblored ruffles—and tie-backs $2 95 inent Mills, Subject ” Brand Included umber of Blankets ered, as a featur e of - beige or ivory; the pair... e and valance to match; eé@t...ccece pepmeed Bias. WSS : All Newest Styles—Many Manufacturers’ Samples and Elaborately Beautiful | 3 |. [BR 75c All-Rubber Household Aprons, each : S . : R : ; ts Blankets | PRR % Cuming Irons, each Rayon ~~ ample | ample ayon Striped : mahi ‘en - 100-yd. Byssine Merc. Colored Thread | A 150 » $8 Value, Special, | JMNM Elastic Sanitary Belts, slightly imperfect “es Will Want Th Spreads Spreads § Spreads Spreads Spreads : 3m 65c Al-lon Leatherette Pillows Many Housewives W1 an ese ‘Th $7.95 Value $11.95-$14.95 Kinds | $15.95-$19.45 Kinds $10.95 Value — Very Special — Ss Hove White Shee Polish » 5 BKlectric lrons ‘on | : 40c Aluminum Face Hair Brushes $ 9D 45 | $0.9 25c ‘‘Hickory’’ All-Rubber Baby Pants. . 7 Complete Wednesday for A: : | =— soos kets in- plaids of . i . { WW nd ‘connectin attached bolster inch., twin bed size and bolster in one bolster attached Plaid Blankets Jian, 5c English Brass Pins 2 papers, 15c bn ale 1; with cord and, 8m : | | c , per card, 10c Seconds of 85 5 " ei . _— 3 ; Main Floor $7.50 Grade, $ | ¥ ‘ ° ° . . é Small Boys and Girls.Highly Enjoy Wool] - mixes Blankets in ; / Sid lk S , , plaids, of, blue, rose, helio, : Wednesday—Another Intensely Interesting Fifth Floor Feature! 1Ge@Wdalk: CoOotersS gray or tan. Each bound = ‘ara = | | Theo. Ha vilan d China _ a 375 $0.95 @ Heavy steel disc wheels, striped = : footboard and latest “parking ‘ : Many ‘Patterns at Half Price and Less Than focnears. 900. Se nee A Special Perchacd ail Bala of ; | ave w se Scooters. 18-Piece Sets 24 to 35 Piece Sets 40 to 50 Piece Sets ! have with these Seocters 516 to $18 Values— $24 to $30 Values— $55 to $65 Values— , Tt ee Tennis Rackets | wp > 95 >? 50 | _ Just 425—In Four Remarkable Groups % ocean come : | To Save Labor and Time—Use @ Such renowne ‘d makes as Wright & Ditson, Kent and Thos. E- Wilson—all new fresh stock. Just u ked for Wednesday’s: special event—and this is an event so decidedly unusual 8 @ Just unpacked fo og f Genuine imported French “Theo. Havi- Water Power Washers $2.50 to $3.50 | $5 to $7.00 as to impel many to attend at 8:30 in the morning. land” China in 18 to 50 piece sets—decorated in the exquisite patterns characteristicjof this Rackets . | Rackets high-grade Dinnerware. A set would be a proud possession in your home—and surely here : $16.95 » 2A ; $1.98 | $8.95 } is remarkable choice for a gift. Use foresight while you may buy so advantageously. Val aiue.... ) Many border effects included, all have coin gold edge and handles. Some designs a. * | Vortech stan? betes ‘pnt tale deus ee at Ra @ Washing Machines that are operated by a war- makes—all dependable. sive long satisfactory service, ranted water-power motor-—and have full size | $7.50 to $8 | $12 to $15 | f t Forceful _ ores “ee for Sharing He ——- Offering of wooden tub and length of hose for connection. Rackets Rackets 55c “Keystone” Clotheslines, 50 feet...............87e é¢ 95c Large Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs.........--. 66e 20c Clothes Props, 8 feet . ‘ . P | ‘ 7 ; . : [a alr’ S 2s. = eyo ht ringers Bhar——-eg ce ideoettaaee Very high-grade Rackets in | The most desirable models of , pps Vn mews ssc ce se eeee ® styles for men and women. these celebrated makes. $1.95 Folding Ironing Boards.......-+..+-«+«+«: $1.50 $3.90 Laundry Hotplates, 2 burners ' 50c “Wright & Ditson”’ Tennis Balls. 5 .... 29¢ 65c to $3.50 Racket Covers, feas j : ° $C s $1.66 Baskets in |. suecnumeesecnen eB A rath Wee With Hotpoint Electric T s Cash All-willow clothes Baske ee gg ty agg en | | with strong end mail ars Iron and 2 Drain Tubs. . and $8 Monthly handles een ee 2 25¢ ; . Purchase While You Have Choicéof “Aunt Sarah’s” Ovens All Victrolas @ To consider fhis offer is to appreciate it—a $160 00 See the : —Console and Upright Models Machine of well-known excellence—for $99—and not only that saving, but a “Hotpoint” Electric Iron : —— Demonstration and two portable metal drain tubs added to your At Discount y4 se ent urchase with no extra expense. If you h i Saachind-ieey now. , va gee Remarkable Stove Ovens of . oe eee of sheet steel with venti- ona tate” com a ashen canine r ee lating cover—bake all Gereses almost scthendi =I kinds of foods more de- . #3 ‘ olouals® and with sub- Tubs and “Hotpoint” Iron Are Worth $17.50 a ..) stantial saving of fuel and Thumb-rest model “Hotpoint” Iron and choice of two styles Ly : — time. Paes of portable metal drain Tubs, with faucets, casters and hose connection. Basement Gallery == ee =, sch ; ' . eae, Oe - *¢. Pteeece o# Stes Sees ne - BS: penal! ***Ge6> . _ . o e re . eetiz oi$tt: @ Ceftainly this is your. best opportunity to obtain your favorite model of Victrola, and the importance of choos- ing at once is paramount. ee -* D4 esocd ” PEPPPP HET Cs. Ce, we -o FOR Oe Hr ter

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/ > ? / ’ ee | . ' , . . ED 14 “CT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the mo#ning and one other evening newspaper COMBINE! -- ---2~- ——--- : “ - ——— a & - 7 —_ ne — —— ——— ens | We, Give Eagle Stamp¢ and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise--Few Restricted Articles Excepted * ie S a a re ?* 248 at Retail in Missouri and the} ; : Pe | _— —— 1 os i 4 A, og if a ° e i oe ee a if 4 3 : Beginning Wednesday—One of the Leading Footwear Events of the Year—Our August ! Unusual “Specials” for Wednesday— a : : : . ; Migs ; if ) 66 | f) > i] Buntings resses i New Fall Styles in Wide Variet y—aAll at Unusual Savings At Discount of ‘At Discount of , | ; € Only the smartest Fall Footwear is in this sale—all Shoes so specially purchased that we can I | fe 7 offer them at savings not often possible. Women and misses, particular in matters of fool- 3 a - “ wear, will be greatly impressed with the wide and economical choice in the following groups Many dainty styles ale ‘ and decide to supply all their needs for the new season during this value-giving ¢gvent. Soft ripple eiderdown tots of 6 mos. to 2 yeam" 7 Buntings in pink, white —nainsook and o y | — and buff, with lining and with short sleeves, ang | ribbon bound hoods. lace, embroidery and rij.” ORS ORS Samples of $4.95 to $8.95 bon trimmings. §1 ¢ “a $8 Footwear | ean nn | x Pes : 7 | | ° : ‘, be; N q In This Sale at | In T his Sale at a 69c Ww $3 Crib BI Ye \ | Choi | rappers ankets, \ | hoice of Many Styles at White cotton flannelette Pink and blue Blanket) of N 5 | 5 Wrappers, stitched in pink or combed yarn with white ten . Vi | | | A blue; infants’ sizes der and applique > LS * ; 65 © OUT bi. OS os cline see 49¢ center figure ..... $i. | | o ; lapers , . . oa _ SS : “Red Star” Bird's-eye in Pillow Slips Say \ ae ! 27x54-inch size, hemmed | Muslin Pillow Slips with Gag / | . ready for use; dozen in lace trimmed points’ @ : ve sanitary medallions; special = The new ‘‘Wilmette’’ Colo- | Beaded black satin Pumps package «........ $3.95 | onehhsi 1d ‘ | 7 (3 3 if 4 | ——————— : | AE i | | —the Year’s Most Extreme Sav- — : : | ings on Correct .1925-26 Modes — +t : | This group features the new ‘‘Lubin”’’ Tie— | The ‘‘Marquette’’? — . tn ¢ 5 7 “0 ” ; ) a g i juette a steel ee : | a ee weigh {2 novelty Oxford of patent or black satin; | and jet-beaded black satin ee - ee comtge richly aaroeedea ie ee ee eee also fashionable, high-tongue Colonials of | ump with front ; al a. +e ae dan. hrow bank £33, also fashionable, high-tong : pump ront gore; also jis! | Se eh aba Chliebete a ee patent colt or tan Russia calf and other ex- | smart tongue Colonials of and workmanship cpr pavers and the savings aa on" saihtes eg patent ae with = tremely smart strap and gore effects of vari- | gray, black or blande satin or too important to delay selection. . dalek elite ornament, Medium. ous kinds. | patent colt, either inlaid or An initial payment will hold Furs until October a Louis or spike heels | | beaded. 1st, when the balance will be payable—or they will . eH ee Ac.” Rig acim mca , Second Floor be entered on October statement, payable Nov. 1st. 7 4 \ J Fou , re — 2 ‘ 3 . ‘ cance ~ vr. ~~ Oe ERG ae tant ae ee ae ba oe pe Ft eens SER ERS er nent OP nee eet ¢ a you. 2 —Specially Purchased and Offered at q@ Here are the newest types of Handbags, made of popular, durable leathe lock, envelope, vanity, under-arm, tailored and other styles, in black, bright shades. Many Bags have coin purse and. mirror and the choice at $2.95 is sure to delight rs—including key- brown, tan and sevefal ‘You Will Save Splendidly by Matching Nets Fall Costumes With These $3.00 to $5.00 Leather Bags $ rs Main Floor Pee meg sw oven a ee ae eee ee ac oy yee a ot Detling LO AED: he nie —grai toni 3B 8 tomy NE + ie W ednesday—Another' Very Special August Event for Women and Misses! Silk Hose —12,000 Pairs—$1.35 to $2 Values—at 400 q@ This exceptional offering of “Surety” Hose (sold here exclu- sively) and other well-known makes \ who appreciate economy. fashioned and with lisle top: present needs; choice of the es will certainly attract those All Hose are of splendid silk, full- ; many will'supply future as well as following kinds at $1: ° : A 2400 prs. Chiffon Hose, Value.......... aE Ne $1.35 A 3800 prs. Sheer Hose, Value....................... $1.50 4 2800 prs. Medium Hose, Value....... ah 6 0cene ews di 2000 ps Medium Hose, Value.”........ hasksh cic) $1.85 at 1000 pry. Heavy Hose, Value........ eer eee $2.00 et Wy : | i These and Many Other Colors : |e Harvest Taupe Beige : Tan Shades Brown Shades Bran ‘ Nude French Nude Champagne Gray Shadés Cunmetal Black Mouse Sunburn Aztec | White ¢ Min Fleer ——<—<—————— -. Save by C hoosing From These Elegant Winter CO. —Highly Exceptional Values at —_ q@ Every one of these Winter Coats will command the admiration of fastidious women and misses—and only because they were secured in a very special purchase do we present them for $100. Winter’s most approved wrap, flare and straightline models are included, the fabrics are very elegant and the fur trimmings ex- tremely handsome. Sizes 14 to 44. The Rich Furs So Profusely Used —on collars and euffs and on the bottom and sides of many Coats include Marten, Jap Mink, Beaver, TS : \ Wolf, Natural Lynx and shades of Fox and Fitch. a Fourth Floor Continuing the Wondrous Choice Afforded in This Exceptional Event— : ‘a International Silk Offering $2.48 to $3.50 Silks and Other Fabrics, at...........+. , Changeable Gros de Londre, 36-in. Colored Satin Charmeuse, 40-in. * Silk-and-Wool Faille, 40-in. Rayon Chenille, 36-in. Plain Bengaline, 40-in. Colored Crepe de , 40-in. Printed Warp Taffeta, 36-in. Truhu Broadcloth, 36-in. Sports Stripe Crepe Fancy White Rayon, 40-in. | Brocade Metal Cloth, 18-in- Plain Silk-faced Duvetyn Satin Plaid Chiffon Taffe Printed Georgette, 40-in. Novelty Rhapsodie Rayon B 40-in. x Sale B Asserts He Is Fully Con- | Att 3 he advarstages of civilization must h a Zt rm » aoe + Editorial Page a Daily Cartoon |” eeeenenmnd 2.9 oe ue eee , ne a, Et Pe wae RY ONLY IMAGINARY SAY “TAUAN PREMIER : : se Bh a - ists Only in Minds of ' Philosophers, Who Get ” Jdeas From Sky. DRAWS HIS VIEWS | WC FROM NEAR EARTH | DO yssolini Maintains It Ex-| Dis c 7 c tent With Results of Bi Fascism and Its Future; 5 - Promises. ' | A we " Te | By @ ~ the Asso ated Press | VI ; LONDON, Aug. 18 — a al anal here can be no such thing as - veil forty,” Benito Mussolint, the Itallan | pigs Premier, is asserted to have said to/ cider | correspondent of the Daily Ex- | dele press in Rome, “Liberty exists only ‘fn the imagination of philosophers, iwho seek their unpractical philoso- iphy from the sky. My philosophy ip drawn from very near the earth oad Yor those of the earth.” aad asked whether:- he was ‘content | pee, ’ ith the fruits ef his philosophy,;as/ con Mussolini | Sat ‘materialized in Fascism, eplied oul “Fully content. Fully content | ~ with fascism—with its results, with | nigh tts future promises.” the View of Civilization, Following out his idea that lib-| erty is impossible the Premier went a call . “Civilization is the inversion of . rsonal liberty. In the long run he tt resolves itself into a matter of iepace— more space, more liberty the d those who would benefit from slat Pnecessarily pay in the coin of per- onal freedem."’ ee “Mass cannot govern yee 3 Vantity cannot govern quantity,’ Mussolini added. Noticing a bust. bef Julius Caesar over the Premier’s Mesk the interviewer asked. him why he worked all the time’ with ¢ Psar peeping over his shoulder. PMussolini’s face, says the writer, Mook on an inspired expression and This voice sounded strangely moved : as he replied “He is my ideal, my aster. Julius Caesar is the great- st man that ever lived.” | Talking of the prospects of Eu- | }&a€ ope, Mussolini said: — “Europe has an enormous re- | #@me rve of vitality. There is nothing ecadent about the ‘old continent. many centuries must elapse be-+ J fore there will be even a possibill- ty of any deterioration in her mtrength or morale. Europe has Nothing to fear in spite of what th fertain alarmists try to propagate Besides. if Europe were in a state Sf deciine, Italy would be the Weakest of her countries, consid-in ng that she is the most ancient. | h mut Italy is very strong and vigor-| in Nothing can stop her ad- |@nce”’ » Sees No Danger From Islam. Asked whether he saw any dan- to the white races in the up- ings in North Africa, Mussolini 7 Diied ; “None at all. Europe is not done vet. She need have no apprehen- on-—when Isiam knocked at the Mtes of Vienna not so long ago, Was vain; and it would be so ain if ever she got so far”’ — The Premier sidetracked ques- ms about Italy's debt with “why k me about the debt? We have own every sign of good will tn ing the tnitiative in negotia- "ns to pay what we are able to _ 7 Replying to a question as to waether he favored prohibition, . mier Mussolini said: _ No. Why ‘should I seek to de- ve other people of their per- al enjoyment? T have given up Finking alcohol myself for 10 rs, except on some special occa- But that is no reason for me Impose my taste on the nation. 4 am, how ever, Very keen on a law Protect the younger generation mM the ravages of alcoholism.” } DGE DEVOTES DAY TO | RECREATION AJ PLYMOUTH | lent Apparently Is Undecided | - to When He Will Return to % “ummer White House. PLYMOUTH, Vt. Aug. 18.—~[q eeMident Coolidge lingered today} Kis father’s heme, apparentiyT *ciied as to when he. wtll fre- fe 'O the summer White House |, AM pacott, » “ving devoted one day of hisf, =’ here to a conference with{) retary Mellon and Senator ? of Utah on the Belgian debt, Missed affairs of Government] his mind and gave himself to recreation. - * President had one engage- 1 for the day—a motor triph h Mes. Coolidge to Weed “Kk. f, have luncheon at the Home of} Billings. The remainder of day he planned to spend quiet-f; F With his father. . ae * “ :

Page 15

ESDAY, TUE AUGUST 18, ibutors s of Merchandise 7 Missouri and the West or Wednesday— 'D q y 99 { | tant to Mothers teas At Discount of . I Many dainty styles for tots of 6 mos. to 2 years ——nainsook and organdy With short sleeves, and lace, ¢mbroldery ‘and ‘rib- bon \pimmings $1 to $3.95 *Xalues. — + ee a cent ‘$3 Crib Blankets Pink and blue Blankets of combed yarn with white bor. % der and applique center figure .. .. $1.69 Pillow Slips Muslin Pillow Slips with deep lace trimmed points and medallions; v ss a we J Sheets Special, Ea. A9e@ Scales | Crib Sheets in 86x eight up 50-inch size—neat- unds by | ly hemstitched. of jue base, | serviceable quality as ham- | cambric. ; Third Floor % ; — J] y Is Our, August t Extreme Sav- 1925-26 Modes our Furs—the styles in thig- highly apgroved—the pelts — d and the savings are much: Th. old Furs until October be payable—or they will ement, payable Nov. 1st. Fourth Floor l Event— r S, 4 —— — omer TOE IS INS OS I TI = ; ° 5 wth : ‘ ™ Editorial Page Daily Cartoon SE I ery P eheiek a alee hie ik et ae a ice wie cr ie ictal ’ ~- = > Ssicktatcente: scSeteaestasear 7 at Sees " et Hie. tire? & @& be ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH « ° > eeetee o- 7) . ~~ ror ond SQr sree Tet eeeee- - 28 serercceeas Se ee84 on o ah tris, pT iT Petra i oes 3335 reek: ser rer: “ae eee Fee oe eee sheng ene ness 4° set ttsc eae > * Tre tte eeben z. Tier Tt. le oes taheses ee oe as eerrriirs: seve cite. " jest a Minute Spelet yr rae ST, LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1925. PAGE ES 518 ANTIIEWISH RIOTS HAGINARY, SAYS. IN VIENNA: TWO “TAUAN PREMIER g Mysolini Maintains It Ex. Disorder “sts Only in Minds of Demonstration Against "Philosophers, Who Get; Zionist Congress; Rioters ; ‘Was From Sky. | Clash With Police. | AWS HIS VIEWS ‘WOMEN ARE KNOCKED FROM NEAR EARTH DOWN AND TRAMPLED re nt ; He Is Fully Con-: Attempt Made to pened tent With Results of | _ Bridges Leading to Jewish | Fascism and Its Future Sections, but These’ " Promises. _ Are Amply Guarded. | —— be | By the Associated Press. the Associated Press VIENNA, Aug. 18.—Two persons - . . aug. 18 — LONDON, Aus te n are and 60 5 ano such thing as IlD-, Co ee Bere can be no 5 injuries re-' Som ” |persons are suffering " Benito Mussolint, the Italian ceived during anti-Semitic riots in- to have cident the assembling here of delegates to the fourteenth con- gress of the world Zionist organi- | | zation. | | Vienna resumed its normal ap- pearance today, although heavy guards were. still patrolling tle = streets leading to the hall where | the Zionist congress will open this for those of the earth. E levening. The police force mobo- Asked whether he was content | lized to maintain order during the with the fruits ef his philosophy as | congress number 7500. One thou- \fussolini| sand new policemen were engaged for the congress period and other on vacation have been recalled. Comment Rioting, however, broke out last with night and fierce fighting ensued in the Freigheitsplaz between the po- ‘liee and members of the Haken-| kreuzler or Swastika organization An anti-Semite protest meeting, is called as = Cemcoerarcin against aati] the holding ‘of the Zionist Congress here, had been forbidden by the! police, but the organizers placarded the city urging resistance. Proces- sions moved through the streets headed by men carrying crosses and including bands of girls in ‘white with banners proclaiming Vienna a Christian city. The Jews left the streets at an early hour and the stores and cafes ‘put up tilieir shutters. Rioters | 'elashed with the police guarding sar peeping over his shoulder. | the meeting place of the congress. eeolint’s face, says the writer, | “umbers of policemen were | ok on an inspired expression ang |aragged from their horses and le voice sounded strangely moved |‘rampled under foot. he replied “He is my ideal, my Women Trampled. | ster. Julius Caesar is the great- The police in turn slashed at the } man that ever lived.” irioters with their swords, driving | Talking of the prospects of Eu- back tthe crowds besieging them. »pe. Mussolini said: Many women were knocked down “Europe has an enormous and trampled. tve of vitality. There is nothing A second band of demonstrators Iscadent about the old continent.|rushed the bridges leading to the any centuries must elapse be-+| Jewish districts, but these were e there will be even a possibili- | amply guarded and the eee | of any deterioration in her | were forced to content themselves | ength or morale. Fwurope has; with shouting songs thing to fear in spite of what | tHreats. Wrtain alarmists try to propagate.| The meeting place of the con- sides. if Europe were in a state| gress is a small armed camp, thej| decline, Italy would be the; police surrounding the district) est of her countries, consid-| numbering not fewer than 500. A ig that she is the most ancient. | huge guard protected the building Italy is very strong and vigor-j|;in front while the basement is Nothing can stop her ad-j|crowded with gendarmes, whose ance.” horses were corralled in the adjoin- | Sees No Danger From Islam. | ing yard. PAsked whether he saw any dan-; ‘The congress, lasting nine days, Rr to the white in the up-jwill have the greatest attendance sags in’ North Mussolini | of any Zionist congress ever heii. pplied Inereased numbers of delegates p None at all. Europe is not done | from various countries are arriving, | She need have no apprehen- | making a total of more than 490 | M—when Islam knocked at the/| representatives. The proportion:te | s of Vienna not so long ag0,| growth of the movement is m2as- PWas vain; and it would be s0/ured by the fact that while the ain if ever she got so far.’’ American Zionists were represented ‘The Premier sidetracked ques-|at the thirteenth congress by only is about Italy's debt with ‘“‘why /11 delegates, they will be represe>t- me about the debt? We have, ed at this congress by 42 delegates. own every sign of good will in Object of Zionist Meeting. ming the initiative in negotia- Preparations are being made by rs to Pay what we are able to/all the delegations to decide upon the future of the Zionist movement and the policy with regard to the rebuilding of Palestine as the Jev- '{sh national homeland. The main questions before the congress art the final forming of the Jewish agency. the attitude of ‘the Zionist organization toward | Jewish colonization work in Russia, But that is no reason for me | the definition of its attitude toward . smipose my taste on-the nation. | the recent political developmentés in ‘however, very keen on a law | Palestine. the acceptance of a large Protect the younger generation | budget to embrace the increasing | - a ‘Favages of alcoholism.” | needs with the growth of immigzra- | ‘tion and the problems emanating l tre the recent immigration com- | F RECREATION AT PLYMOUTH =" knewn as the ‘“fourtr fens, the fourth immigration | rat Appare ntly Is Undecided | The disorders fo When He Will Return to | after midnight. The police report- Summer White House ed 16 arrests. Concealed weapons 4 LYMOUTH. Vt.. A je were found on many of those de- : wal 18. dent C oolidge lin ” | tained. f gered today | ¢ the apparently | hospital treatment are suffering | te Si when he will re- | teom saber gashes. Of the two © the summer White House | raralities, one suffered a fractured | mpecott. (skull and the other was trampled Ying devoted one day of his | to death. here to a conference with During the demonstrations the arty Mellon and ~Senator rioters called for the resignation of of Utah on the Belgian debt, the Government. The big hotels issed affairs of Government were special objects of attack but his mind and gave himself | spe rioters were barred from them. is ereerettion. Benjargn and Tobias Buerger, av resident had one engage- | pelgian “delegates to the Zionist) for the day—-a motor triP Lcongress, while driving from the Sam Coolidge to Woodstock, station last night, were dragged Ye luncheon at the Home of from their taxicab, stoned and + Billings. The remainder of beaten up. Their assailants finally on he planned to spend quiet- jreleased them, but it was necessary i b his father. to take both to a hospital. . ‘TI maintain | dead and between 50 <a correspondent of the Daily Ex- exists only we in Rome. “Liberty fi the imagination of philosophers, | 3 9 seek their unpractical philoso- | by from the sky. My philosophy | jp drawn from very near the earth saterialized in Fascism, replied : “Fully h fascism— Hs fyture promises.” View of Civilization. F.Following out his idea that lib- erty is impossible 4 Premier went eontent. Fully with its results, the inversior In the long E resolves itself into a matter of ~—more space, more liberty and those who would benefit from advantages of civilization must: in the coin of per- 3 tiviligation is sonal liberty. pssarily pay | freedem.”’ "Mass" cannot govern mass: mantity cannot govern quantity, Mussolini added. Noticing a bust, Julius Caesar over the Premier's k the interviewer asked him br he worked al] the time with re- ribald and | races Africa, j Diving to a question as to) ther he favored prohibition, - mier Mussolini said: | No. Why should I seek to de- | ye other people of their per- léenjoyment? I have given up aking, alcohol myself for 10 » &Xcept on some special occa- continued until injured + receiving AILLED, 0 HURT, Results F rom. | ‘Chevalier Bayard of Missouri,” ipublic defender or Jesse James, should have put that pulsating para- | , P : : e ‘graph first instead of last in his Sedalia Democrat editorial leader | gle reputable -_ But the gallant and generous major | putable pap21 and so he needs must open his obituary editorial with a ‘| was, but fate made him so | himself |; was against /among his people, a price cept #0 *make | committed | hood, vould g0, ,never was |obtained yet which did | murderers are sanctimonious devils A UNIQUE CHAPTER OF AMERICAN HISTORY By ROBERTUS LOVE “The Rise and Fall of Jesse James’ ‘State Control of Local Police me More Like Russia Than U. S., Senator Williams Declares an \In “St. Louis Day” Speech at State Fair, He The Press of the Nation if | | Deplores the Means Em-, ployed to Remove Jesse James—The Fords, Ex-| pecting to Be Lionized for Their Cowardly Act Are Shunned by the Public—Charlie Ford Shoots. Himself and Bob Is Killed by. a Sheriff in a Tough Colorado Town. CHAPTER XXXII. in place of them, as more ser EAR the two bears from the flag of Missouri! the brains of an unarmed ‘victim, Put thereon, | appropriate, a thief blowing out) and a brazen harlot, naked to the waist and splashed to the brows in blood!” Our old time and eloquent friend Maj. foremost lifelong the day Jesse was murdered. was a poet, ‘quotation from a poem: not Caesar's servile minions lion thus laid low; foeman’s hand that Cre! ‘Let Mock ‘Twas no slew him, ‘Twas his own that strucki blow.’ “No one among al) cowards,’ proceeds Major Edwards “hard on the hunt for dared face this wonderful one even against 20, until disarmed himself and turned his back to his assassins, the first and only time in a career which has passed from the realm of an almost fabulous romance into that of history. “We the the and he When turned aflame ambus- flung had a called him outlaw, the war came he was just of 15.:' The border was all with steel, and fire, and cade, and slaughter. He into a band which black flag for a banner and devils for. riders. What he did, he df, and it was fearful. But it was wa- It was Missouri against Kansas. It | Jim Lane and _ Jennison. Quantrill, Anderson and Todd. “When the James had no hunted, shot, closed Jesse Proscribed. away from put_upon could the war home. driven his head—what else man do, with such a nature, ex- what he did do? He had to live. It was his country The graves of his kindred were there. He refused to be banished from his birthright. and when he was hunted he turned savagely about and hunted his hunters. Would God he were alive today to a righteous butchery of a few more of them! A Cowardly Murder. “There cowardly A more murder never was and unnecessary in all America than | this murder of Jesse James It; was done for money. It was done that a few might get all the money. He had been living in 3. Joseph for months. The Fords)! were with him. He was in the toils, for they meant to betray | him. He was in the heart of a. large city. One word would have} summoned 600 armed men for his)! capture or extermination. Not a single member of the attacking party need have been hurt “If, when his house had been surrounded, he had refused to sur-| render, he could have been killed} on the inside of it and at Jong’ range. The chances for nim to es-| cape were as one to 10,000, and not even that; but it was never intend- ed that he should be captured. It was his blood the bloody wretches were afte t would bring money to the official market cf. Missouri. “And this great commonwealth) leagued with a lot’of self-confessed | robbers, highwaymen tutes to have one of its citizens as- gsassinated, before it was postivels known he had ever comniitted a single crime worthy of death. “Of course everything that can he said about the dead man to justify the manner of his killing will be but who is saving it? Those Jesse James on Those who con-| Those w ho} said; with the blood of heir guilty souls. spired to murder him. wanted the reward, and would in-j; vent any lie or concoct any diabol- ical story to get it. They have suc-| ceeded, but such a cry of horror’ and indignation at the infernal! deed even now thundering over the land that if a eingle one of the miserable assassins had either man- conscience or courage, as another Judas, hang himself. “Rut so sure as God reigns, there | a dollar of blood-money | not bring it! perdition. Sooner or later there comes a day of vengeance. Some among the murderers are mete beasts of prey. Those, of course, ean onl; senffer through cold, or hunger, or thirst; “but whatever is and | and made 'splotched as they j}and plébald with blood, in the piti- ' condemnation hired i. blood-money | outlaw, he had’ | leagues -and i this 'and |} sate ‘or just; (for every ‘than the dead /to do this \ter of the ithe i were threads woven by the fingers ' Missouri, W 'iffs, ithe and prosti- | perfect Lan orkine order; i man-—- -gscribed and « he | \ 1 / an they dread most, that thing will happen. Others again among the who plead the honor of the State, the value of law and order, the splendid courage required to shoot an unarmed man in the back of the ‘head; and these will be stripped to John N. Edwards, “the. friend and chief | their ali their pretensions and freeze, and spotted Skin of to shiver are ‘less storm of public contempt and This, to the leaders Will be worse than death. “Nor is the end vet. been hunted criminal, ind Jr in If Jesse | down as killed | ‘esist- | James had any other while trying to escape . ing arrest, not a word bean said to the contrary. He had | Sinned and he had sufferea In his | death the m of the taw would | have been windicated. But here the | law itself becomes a murderer. I! with murderers. It hires! murderers money Pay and reward promises immunity to murderers. It derer—-the most infamous, ever known to this lled so-called ? would have] ajest Vy rn | t It borrows murderers. , it! and protection itself a mur- the most eowardly is a bject, most history law is an and the Therefore | ouvcrage, of | let he CO-Ca these executors law are outlaws. Therefore James’ comrades—and has a few remaining worth all the Fords and lLaddils that could be packed together between St. Louis and St. Joe—-do unto them as they did unto him “The State Does Murder.” the ] Jesse | spiracy ‘office at sr. | Dispatch ler 'souri’s great / murder, ithe From an old eel cut is ft artist's conception af the Jan the land jus- the con- in tifies the part he plays in to .,urder James.” Commenis in the St/ Louis Poa- Dispatch anJi the St. Joseph Herald caused the Kansas Citi, Times to remark: “rank James might firic a safe asy!um either in the Herald Joseph or the Post- iffice at St. Louis. These papers mourn the loss of his broth- they the *loss of any men.’ Jesse aa have mourned of Mis- solemn duty,” replied you that “It becomes our the Post-Dispatch Times, “to inform utter a malicious utterlv indefensible lie Say ‘that this paper has the loss of Jesse James. never failed to express tion with his death, and gratulate the State now that he is no longer alive. We have severely you when you mourned We have criticised our asinine Governor for'! in| the bandit’s, the lawless and uncivilized which he compassed and in this indorsement of such New York Sun, World. Graphic, and Tribune, cago Inter-Ocean and News. cinnatil Enquirer, Louisville rier-Journal. and a host of intelligent and influential sentatives of public not see how our Kansas City contemporary hopes heip itself by lying about our position on this way we have the Tele- Chi- Cin- Cou- other repre- opinion. graph, do to question.” is not yet The man had had any officer price upon his of cutthroats urder him for “Yes, the end shoutd it trial. What right State to put a head and hire a band and highwaymen fo m money ? “Anything canbe whole land is filled robbers, and Mur- der is easy¥ for $190. Nothing Is that is pure and unsuspecting, | but it to be supposed | that the law an ally | and a co-worker this sort of : civilization ‘Jesse James has been raurdered first. because an immense price has been upon his head and there isn’t a lew-lived scoundrel today in| Missouri who wuldn't kill own father for money; and. cecond. he- | cause he made the nol , no of be tol d of a man. | with Hars oan i iif’ assassina, is not will in become se his was scapegvuat | train robber. herween a thousand times | man have been hired The very charac- asen cehows the footpad and} highwayman Towa and) Texas. Worse men thing. instruments c h ature of work infamous 0 required. “The hand he a traitors! and woof of the tha elew him had to Into all the warp devil's work there | har]. What a spectacle: ith splendid compani+s and regiments of militia. Missouri, with a huniIred an seventeen sher- as brave and as efficient on average os any men on earth; Missouri, with a watchfu! and vigi- lant marshal in every ong of her principal towns and cities; Mis- | souri. with every screw and cog and crank ard lever and wheel of | her administrative machinery in Missouri. order, progress and had vet to surrender | the tace o; a single ied -upon, pro- rutlawed man, trapped and located in the midsr of 35,00 people—and ally with some five e1 | six cutthroats and prostitutes that the majesty of the law might be} vindicated, and the good name of | the State saved trom all further reproach! ‘Saved: of a4 with alt! her developme all these in hunted, not, Why. the whole State reeks tod i\ with a dovple orget—— | that of lust and that ofsmurder it the men failed t he nen aceomnplished. “Tear the two bears from the flag of Missouri! Put thereon, in place of them, as n.ore appropriate, a thief blowing out the brains of unarmed victim, an? a brazet: harlot. naked to the waist an! splashed to che brows in bléod°”’ The Press Condemns Ford. throuchout the comment on “he Circin- to do. Newspapers country made editorial the passing of Jesse. nati Times tar calid: “Tf Gov Crittenden of Missouri reads th, newspapers extensively he has dis- rovered that public opinion severe- ly condemns assassination by law, even in the case of 1 notorious desperado and outlaw. Not a sin- / son | he i platform ‘commented ,that never | tenden ihe | Dut i was a | tion. | Rober ‘it Dana’s hand that _ he. ‘ure through i To i will meet wtth | State. _that the The end was doubtless, important. outlaw should i Evening learned historical The correspondent of the St. Louis Giobe-Democrat at (ity interviewed many mem- bers of the Legislature on the sub- ject of Jesse’s removal. “The re- sult,”’ he wrote. for the sake of Mis- ber is glad 'gsourj] that the bandit is deagl. but rred that the) | killing had been done in some oth-| is tye) Post-Dispatch,” | would have prefer er manner. “That. we of may remark, the paper. ceased to believe inflicted more disgrace State by the brought about “We have that Crit- on the the murder of James than the bandit could if he; had reer. been left to continue his ca- His death was a blessing. manner of his taking off }!PpoR our civiliza- the reproach ‘New York Papers Comment. read the account of which | “et anyone under the circumstances Ford killed suggested the New Jesse James,” York Sun (was wrote the edl- then consider how enjoyable Mr. Ford's society would and how much-rsafety could he insured to a train carrying treas- any district which he to haunt hereafter. new murderér, torial’). “and may happen make a He feels ‘confident that the sanction of law- citizens, not only. of this throughout the United show, he adds, | the means. tified. abiding but Time will end justifies States.’ The destruction of the notorious will naturally and properly/ give satisfaction everywhere. But, the manner in which it was brought | about can only excite regret among | right-minded men. The crime of ‘murder is detestable, irrespective of | ‘the: victim: a@d those who condemn it when committed by Jesse James not be heard to defend it committed by Robert Ford. with the people of Mis- souri their contentment at the ter- mination of dangerous a life; but we dissent emphatically from their Governor's approval of the| means by which that life was taken away.” when We share &i) York ; have digni- An editorial in the New Post, asstimed to heen written by Carl Schurz, fied the death of Jesse by use of | allusions: “All| the great robbers of old times, and of other countries, lived in caves, or in mountain fastnesses, to which | ‘it was difficult for troops fo pur- | jsue thém, ‘iow, rakish black schooners. James, a comfortable | or kept the sea in long however. lived in house, surrounded by a loving fam- ily, and went off on his expeditions | apparently as a business man goes off to collect debts or te solicit or- never | to thet and vicious and) satisfac- we con-| journals as) We, Jeffer-| “is the stereotyped | 'answer to the effect that ‘he mem.) manner in which| in the | | process of getting rid of an old one, ‘is a practice which cannot be jus-' it | | settled | Watterson. | earlier, but Kelly aken this reproduction of an ies band in flight. |ders. Moreover. ‘of Missouri had ibeen trying to arrest him. it 'was able to do so, and in iccmpass his death the Governor to resort means by Venetian council of 10 | medieval powers occa- although the State for never pad to i'which the jand other the 'sionally tried to get rid of the ob- | noxious foreign sovereigns. He ihired an assassin to go and kill him unawares, so that James really died |what may be called a royal death. 'He fell as Henry IV and William ‘the Silent and Admiral] Coligny fell, he victim of the hostility of a great community, who were unable to get the better of him in open fight, but felt that his taking was necessary to their safety gnd prosperity. e “The Governor, his own in might have been used by E! after the defeat of the He describes the assassination James the relief of the from a great hindrance and as likely in fact, course language which a8 , perity, ulation, to railroad enterprisé an. to foreign immigration. No One Praises the Fords. The Fords failed popularity they craved. geem to have expected that whole world would applaud loudly. Such of thé world as to They when tempt. heroize trusting Every body the fellows who friend in the back oO! | to i their the head—it was simply somethings that wasn't done, you know. souri,”” but their footlights was brief; manded real heroes. tried themselves out seum freaks. Even failure; e(Llady or the ossified man, “the skeleton of Charles J. was a boy” that when he i;museum exhibit ‘The boyhood bones Garfield's assassin fooled more than of those times! the-public chronicler 1887, James. The present very young and innocent in | confesses - having reached for 'dime in front of the Guiteau exhi- hition on the Bowery in New York ihefore the joke dawned upon him. Jesse James would have enjoy2a ithat joke. About three assassination Mrs. and little Jesse were walking along 4 Kansas City when they encoun- tered Charlie Ford. Mrs. Samuel upbraided him for conspiring to murder her son He told her he had been stricken with remorse ever since and begged her forgive- Jesse's Samuel vears after Zerelda Edward Jamés street in ness. “If God can cogetive vou, I can,’ said the Spartan mother. Ford also told Mrs. he and his brother got only @ few hundred dollars of the $19,000 re- | ward. The rest appears to have been divided between some of the officials who connived the con- spiracy. Less than a year after that street encounter Charlie Ford shot himself to death in a weed patch near Richmond, Mo. Bob Ford survived the killing of Jesse James for more than 19 years. After various wanderings he : in the tough new mining of Creede. Colo., where he opened a low bar and gambling den. With him was who had played in town ‘The of Missouri" She passed as hie wife. A Deputy Sheriff named Ed Kelly led a raid on Ford's place in Feb- ruary. 1892. Ford was wounded, and ‘for a time he retired from business. Shortly after he re- opened the place he was standing hehind his bar one day when the Watterson woman warned him that Kelly was entering the door Outlaws ‘armed with a double-barrel shot- gun Ford’s revolver was on a shelf behind him He reached for ft, turned loose both bar- | rele of his cun. Buckshot severed” the jugular vein and Bob Ford died suddenly with his boots on. (To be Continued.) (Copyright. 1925. by Robertus Love.) long years, order to | off | justifies izabeth Armada. of State to its pros- to give an 4p- parent stimulus to real estate spec- | achieve the the | thera camet ‘in casual contact with them looke'l | | upon the conspirators as curiosities, not regarding them with con- | refused utterly) shot | tobert and Charles went on th» stage in a blood-and-thunder melo- drama called ‘The Outlaws of Mis- career before the the public de- The bows as dime mu- was Aa people preferred the bear4- or even (;uitean -a successf.1l of President of did the adult lv- ‘ing entities of the assassins of Jesse his | Samuel that ' one Nellie | some years | Says Repeal of Political Measure Would Bring Good Will, |Special to the Post-Dispatch | SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 13.-—''The policy of controlling the ‘police forces of our cities through the ap- ‘pointment of Police Commissioners iby the Governor is undemocratic, }un-American and unworthy of the — best thought and sentiment of our | i'nited States Senator | Williams declared in an /address today, which is “St | day” at the Missouri State Fair. | “The law providing for this State control of local police was a politi- ,cal measure and was intended to secure and hold political control,” |'Senator Williams continued. ‘‘U'n- \der the provisions of that law the \Salary of every patrolman and offi- _cer is fixed by the Legislature and paid by the city. “Under that law the Police | missioners prepam® their budget ‘proposed expenditures and it to Board of Aldermen passage as an empty form, for any Alderman would be guiltv of a crime, under the law, if he refused to vote for the bill. Reminds Him of Russia. “Such a sia more souri; | State,” George H. the for law reminds us of Rus- than America Mis- the repeal of this law ol of good will and confidence with- out which we cannot prosper homogeneous people. Discussing the interrelations the city and the country. | Williams said both of “are entitled /to the broadest attitude of charity and Sympathy, one from the other.” He continued: “The City of unique constitutional status. Those who drafted the constitution 1875 and the people who adopted it intended to confer upon St. Louis | the power to regulate its own af- fairs. In.1875 St.-Touis was the only city in the State with a popu- lation of more than one hundred thousand. The temptation to pre- vent St. rights of self expression |government was too strong for our | legislatures and our judges ‘stand and they gradually St. Louis has a lated the provisions of the constitu- | tion in this behalf. “We are informed that the City | \a Plan to be separated from State of Illinois. Whatever fate of that plan may be, sueh a question will never other. Taxation and Politics. “It cannot be disguised there have been misunderstandings between the city and country dis- tricts in Missour, and it i en is such differences. It will be con- ceded that fair dealing and mutual respect and good will must attend and characterize our attitudes and | that friction should be relieved wherever it exists.’ The general property t eee |BRYAN’S PERSONAL MEMOIRS ax was | SOLD TO NEW YORK SYNDICATE: 80,000 Words Dealing With Com-_ moner’s Early Life and Career to Be Pubit*hed. By the Associated Prews MIAMI, Fila.. Aug. 18. ‘sonal memoirs of William Jennings Bryan, on which the Commoner was working at the time of his death, three weeks ago, will be re- leased for newspaper publication, Mrs. Bryan announced from her Cocoanut Grove home last night. An agreement was reached yes- teFday between members of the Bryan family and a New York syndicate whereby the memoirs of which approximately 86,000 words had been written, will be syndi- cated. For two years preceding death, Mr. Bryan had been writing the memoirs in his spare hours, | He had completed the story of his early life, his entry into politics, the 1896 “free silver’ campaign and incidents of national moment, up to about 1926. Much 6f the. material will be ee in newspapers, in and “ge mis of a complete bi- | Ograp 7 —————_ - Filipinos to Renew Freedom Pilea. By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, Aug .18.—Pedro | resident Commissioner PhilipPines, yesterday after a five \months’ stay In the jelands, with | linstructions from his people, he said, “to inastt In asking Congress for the fulfillment of the promise | contained tn the preamble to the Jines act and give them complete and immediate independence.” De- iclaring the Coolidge administration lehould make a definite settlement _of the situation there between Gov- | ernor-General Wood and the Legis latuer, hé asserted it was unsatis- factory both to business and the people, and “has not improved as to | necessary hejp and co-operation.” (,uevara, the | Washington from returned Louis | Com- | of | submit | would | go far toward bringing in the era'| as al Serfator of | Louis from exercising the and self to f#mMmascli- | of Chicago is considering seriously | the the we know | arise in Missouri so long as we in' the city and we in the country make honest | effort to know and understand each | that my opinion that taxation and desire for polftical control are responsible for | The per- | his | used by Mrs. Bryan after its pub- | writing | to in. the discussed by the Senator following paragraph: “When we consider the compaf- atively small amount of funds re- alized annually in Missour! from | the general property tax and the ‘cost of assessment, equaliza- tion and collection: and when we / consider the other legitimate | sources of revenue for State pur- poses, | wonder why we do not abolish the general property tax altogether. Such a measure would tend much to relieve the friction Which I mention and tt would leave the imposition of that tax to the counties of the State.” Discussing the “personalities” ‘Various cities, Senator Williams }said St. Louls whs noted for “‘pa- tient progress’ and Kansas City for “‘exube The Senator, who resides Louis County, con- tinued: its of rance.”’ in St ‘“Aimost spent out in haif mv life has been the State of Missouri and almost half tn the city of St. Louls, and my home is now tn a district that strictly speaking is neither’ «ity nor country, and If itrust I understood if I ‘refer some facts we all know to be true but rarely discuss. It is doubtful if St. Louis realises how well we of the country know her; how often we visit her: where ;we go and’ what we see when we \are there: how defifite our infor- mation is about every point of tn- terest; how carefully we read her |daily papers: what great interest we take in the news about her as |we receive it in the letters from ;the boys and girls we have cone ; tributed to her life. loyalty for the City. : btrul whether St. may he to Louts } ds the depth of our pride ity for her. Our merchants jand bankers take such pride in the iong term of their dealings with the strong, sound and Stable bust- ness house and financial institu- of the city: our country churches take such pride in the stréngth and sloquence of those 'who fill the great city pulpits: our | doctors have their pet surgeons, | Specialians and hospitals in the ‘city; our girls know where they lean get the best bargains in dress and our boys rush for the paper to see whether the Browns or Card1- | nals Won, according to their deft- preference. We of the courn- may criticise our ereat city but we would not permit strangers to do so. “St. Louis. tion i nite try | There she lies at the ety nee of the waters; named |for the King of France, she is the | Queen City of the great valley of ‘the Mssissippi. She moves on quietly, conservatively, surely— }confident of her great destiny. She exaggerates nothing she has or /hopes to have. She is not puffed up-—-she vaunteth not herself. We are proud of her—-we love her—we have the fondest hopes for her. Humanity wiih all its feats, with ‘all its hopes of future vears, its hanging breathless on her fate.” ee on iene -eeenteeerirssatew nine ; {KG §, SAID TO HOLD ABOUT 375,000 M-K-T- SHARES Two Roads Expected to Form Nu- cleus for 7500-Mile System in the Southwest, the Associated Presa NEW YORK. Aug. ~Hold- lings of Missouri-Kansas-Texis ;commen stock by the Kansas City |Southern are estimated in Wall Street at about 375,000 of the out- standing 806,755 shares, which is calculated to have been obtained }at an average of about $29 a share. _ At current prices for “Katy” icommon the Kansas City South- ern's profit is figured at more jthan $3.750,000. | The two roads are expeteed to |form the nucleus of a 17500-mile \system in the Southweat, which 1,. F. Loree seeks to create and which is expected to be ‘completed bhe- fore the end of 1926. «a wew eor- poration probably will be formed, and its securities offered in e«x- change for those of (ity Southern, *‘Katt” roads to be drawn into the mergor. Waters Co, Buys Texas Refinery By the Associated Press. MARSHALL, Tex. _ By Aug. 18. became the sole owner of the Ely- | sian Fields Refinery of Elysian | Fields, near here. in’a deal con- summated yesterday through F. B. | Whitlock, general manager of the ‘St. Louls concern, and O. Lajcas, 'Shreveport. truvtee of the refinery. tierman Plane Reaches Managua . Fis Asmcteted Pree. “MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Ade. 14. “The first of pevera! German- Biiee hydro-airplanes§ arrived [here Sunday from Colombia on ita 'way to Cubs. ‘Bhe airplane com- pany is sald to be seeking a mail service contract In Cuba, ee S. Officers Viet King Haekon. OS81.0. Norway, Aug. 18.--The of- ficers of the American torpedo ‘boat destroyer squadron, which is visiting bere, was received in audi- ence yesterday by King Haakon, They were iIntfoduced by lLuartts | Swenson, the American Minister. the Kaneas and other ~The ~ aters O11 Corporation of St. Louls ? a RADA PE aD tt Eh see ee 8 2 a = ” ~ * Se ee

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to ego A NEP Ie, Be ot er A ote sgre ca a al eS aa OT eet te ee Pt as spear ee a rae ” y a oe fe Ra MMe a a APE hg Re ete. a ney axons te ¢ re eed sche iNOS wee oery 9 tet eos TORS: Sane Na Up crceeoe « uittnis Melty OP ice C wae CT ae pet iON tint ato « on Dalek page oe > Seay ARow Va snr nasa Veh Ae> Oy Ree A fate ae ie igi ae GR aoe oe ‘ AO arp ote aw ee ~ LABOR’S BULL’S-EYE President Green of the American Federation has the chief hypocrisy of the protective tariff reduction of the tariff on wool end cotton | Recause the manufacturers ever oe em If then. this schedule on woolens, dictated by the manufacturers whenever there has been an upward | revision or whenever a reduction has heen fought, | has failed to protect American Wages and standafds of living but has inflated the cost of the working | oe wan YOU) man’s clothing, why should it be continued? Why | should it not be abolished or substantially reduced? ; ’ Those are logical enough questions. Who can an a if There may come anetWer day. We hope it will he = = -_ — ae ee FG L. Lasky. John Wheeler is president of the srndi- of Napoleon. But time has proven the magnificent phrase which included man in this boredom, partly wrong. Whether the heavens frowned on that strut- ting Corporal is for historians to assert unchallenged. Yet we may doubt ff man was ever bored with Na- poleon He lived his story on the map of Europe, making of every paragraph, until his downfall. a victory, and its fascination cast such a spell that to- day men cultivate a lowering brow and hold a hand in their waistcoats. Today, there is Signor Musselini dreaming of an empire, the first step to world do- minion. : hopes to make himself master in name. dropping all pretense of lovaity to his King While such a coup seems preposterous, we see the Napoleonic possi- bility. And pictures come showing Mussolini with hand while the other rests hetween his vest buttons: Mussolini bareheaded upon the bridge of an Italian battleship courting the allegiance of fighting men. Tee stamp of hero is upon him 'mystic intefview at St. Helena. Napoleon would hare seen the opportunity, Napoleon would hare | marched to Rome—the stroke of the Fascisimo was virility and self-reliance. itypically Napoleonic. And once in control, then the | ruthless hand! Mussolini’s cenduct as dictator would have won a nod from the First Consul himself. The spirit that fled from the island prisen is brooding over’ Italy. How far Mussolini dares to venture toward an Austerlitz or Lodi remains to be seen. | And fer Mussolini, if he does dare, there is still be | iyond the bloody shadows— Waterloo. | ; Smith and Senator Walker are attempting the Hrlan fling CURING THE REFERENDUM. Gov. Baker was right when he said at Sedalia that | the referendum is too easily invoked. Petitions have to be signed by only five per cent of the legal voters in two-thirds of the congressional districts. AS a Te sult the veto power over legislative acts is vested in a negligible minority. And it is by no means an in- formed minority. Many of the signatures to these pe- titions are indifferently scrawled by citizens who know nothing and care nothing about the law ther thus assist in nullifying. The unwisdom pf the pro. cedure is obvious. Any special interest that selfish- ly wants an act suspefded can do so through hired | high surtax range from 15 to 20 per cent, Secretary Solicitors by a comparatively small expenditure of | energy and money. | Fundamentally, the referendum, along with | its precious twin, the initiative,*has no prop er place in our theory of representative gov- | ernment. The people don’t want to’ be bur-| Like all politicians fearful of offending and per- haps alienating a few voters, Gov. Baker hedges on this question. He would not do away with the ref. frendum entirely. Instead, he suggests that this constitutional provision be amended so that signers to referendum petitions be required to journey to the | county seat and sign their names in the presence of | designated officials. Such requirement would be a decided improvement over the present situation, but it is not a cure The way to cure the initiative and referendum is to kill it Its record warrants capital pufhishb- ment. In practice the initiative and referendum has frustrated the people's will, flouted the public wel- fare, perpetuated injustice, balked pregress and im- paired the State's prestige. - — 06 In the case of the Belgian debt the United States is sure to stand fast en the principal of the thing. : ——--—-.- @o@- A BUYERS’ MARKET. = ) Not that we are suspicious-it is simply that the. | facts are unusually amusing. Fannie Hurst wins the ' prize of $50,000 offered by Liberty for a novel. Two | | j . | of the three judges are John S. Wheeler n eace that there will be substantial reductions of taxes on. — ler and Jess all classes of taxpayers and that mahy taxes will be | ate which sells Miss Hurst's writing to the public ‘eliminated. Another is that there is an excellent | © probability that the benefit of tax reduction will be |’ the newspapers. Lasky is an officer of the Para- enjoyed on the current year’s taxation. /mount Film Corporation which handles all the scena. | ste ee ee es | Tios Miss Hurst cares to write. No, we are not sue | THE GERMAN RELAY RACE. | picious, but the facts are amusing. Fannie Hurst is a bully story writer and no doubt deserved the prize, regarfdiess of the jury. She is a! the | St. Louisan and we are for her. | a } ——-- © $4 —_———_____ The Bast fs said to be flooded with real heer. Has ithe Prather-Nations combination been at work eut | } there? | | - oe — THE NAPOLEONIC MUSSOLINI. “Even God was bored by him,” wrote the historian Reports come from Italy that its master in fact — i scowl upon his face: Mussolini gesturing with one His rise to power might have been plannéd in some | > ‘ e+e If we understand the raging Tammany scrap, Gor _ “e-¢ ' ' It's in the shoe game where St. Louis puts ber best ‘foot forward. a — ~— “ = _ a ee eee NOW HENRY CAN SEE WHAT HB’S DONE. (Pr: rm the Detroit Xow « } } ' ‘ There hever was) a et ne The MIRRC R PUBLIC OP. This column is designed to Written fé6r the Post-Dispatch CLARK MetADAMS MINUTE HOW HE GOT TT, (Norwich, Tex., Messenger.) The editor of a country newsp.per moved to Dallas the othér day and deposited $59.- leading publicists, newspapers cals on the questions of the day. =i | WJ. Kineaslia Je. enters Ris ap- : Beauty of the dar and Fe Re of her the Be her beauty VIRGINIA'’S “HEAVY” a From the Houston Post-Dispatth: HE dispatches repoftihg the "gm - murs election in Virginiac “The primary vote i the State is expected .o reach i7é, 68, ‘ the vuce of the people ts & What does Virginia knee: of majorities, when only one Virginians goes to ‘he polls? tecome of free government, sich remarkable indifferem fiesh and hone been publishing his little country paper for Make her step be licht and proud 89 vears and had moved io the city with a Make her scarves Cut frem each day's sky anew success he said: ability to retire with a 350.000 bank account, country newspaper cloze app'tication to dutr. hewing to the mark and letting the chips > Of a green tree make the skirt. never Spending a keeping at my tules of economy. dusk and dawn Fairy frocks when she's in pleasure. with a whole heart. left me 349,999.50." ; A peace T Conk & Co. FH. Jackson | BF_ become famous he must take up tome one wishes to and ridiculous, ton, matier entirely end customs of ne D. Gillis, Arthur L. MecKhight land of the free and Volst@ad has opened up the finest chancé to bécome rich. mountain Streams hér tt ett et her plumes of wavir It is the shame ot of the South that thé ft frage is so slightly regard fraction of their citizens part We were swelling when 700,000 participated if ow® Tamm What cause for pride @ We had a potential electorate 4 If she walks in ‘ p - n 1 Car ; : . i wish to emerge forth ‘rom my provin- Ms pon €o., Athlete Tes Co., cial ebscurity and become famoxs. ORRICK JOHNS. Py While it ss true that the peanwr ss oe al iti Since most of us are ordinary. it is dtrange contains a nutritious oll, yet it has long been that there should be so much dissatisfaction causes despair, ani dé@spair often leads to f the peanut will show the peanut is défi- Any person who wou'd swallow two bushels of peanuts will likely not hare room for any mor. causes extravaganeé amongst free government should ithe States, *he disaster being by that monstrous fraud 3pen ‘ known as the direct been another time in history when the man ‘ cient in many ways. without any particular talent or exceptional No one claims that the France, Germanrt or the United | WHAT HAPPENED AT \ From the Columbia Missourian, And as so many other items In g¢néral use bets 5 : . Ey “ | fartha C. Burhach. AP} are capital headliners for the-verr rightéous to govern, I also wish to pronounce anat hé- ma on shoe polish turDing factOrs in our national lifé are re- moved, I shall take up another erusadé. [ shall call fo the attention of the penpte réason which “t« interfere in our plans te eatré the nation. the If some of them aie not sup- pressed seon they will siipprés< us because ther atill seem té think that the vex mr pul HERBERT W. CANN. ernors of Missouri or Illinois, or the Mayors of New York or 8t are publHe men of not e even the rallway : these two @is- Pg gre 208s - responsibility. Ther are ordinary men avratling themselves ef th® ordinary man's herday. which we know —— - New World” symp | there that he wrote his “Hu | has said that the wind rolling grasses inspired him to write How many there are in towns & the days alip out ‘hands itke grains of sand, ze: fart that they are tied to such How many in towne 8 who waste thetr cause thére ix “ho chaneé t @) in such a placé*”’ Yet a stranger comes aloig | poses a symphony prairie grasses: another 7 | writes a book of the tears : ef thé Village folk. Wherever the fates place worth while, we will make tion dees not dwell on the people did they rushed in and énioréd a lit- brief authority should do ie to asrertain how we Gan dno the Millers, Bakérs. etc:, and for a moment sit with thé @xaltea ? lie who can answer that question fer him- seif is Hke Gulliver among the Laélliputians. Sign in lobby of West End apart- ment boasting a “eafe in connection”: oe ue eer eeneweeeeteeee#eetee#eeéest*e«e«s A London garage to hold 2998 cars is said to be the largest in the worid. this is a mistake well-krown fact ‘a priori) that the largest. finest, greatest and best only to be found in the good old TU. §S. deed. in the particular matter of garages, we have it right here in St. Lowis, I believe. the face of it. If it were not for that fatal “T’ I would have been disposed to applaud the “NN” for “noon” as a healthy reaction f4F the usual highbrow “M” for of everything is in the barrenness of a@ liftle tewn, with «qual fervor. A |may infigence, but it is het Ui thing to the discard of wnadniterated érror. What a welter of erref thé world t&. te be Two hundred dry raiders tn New Orléans have not *ren sent up the prire of lever Who sears this is rot the land of tha free and the home of the brave’ Sign on a trée, Maple avenue: oeneee* tft &©fe& f+ © *@ ————————— NOT EVEN GRAM! 3 Frem the Springfield Republic = LLL EEE ON i el es ee ett Someon® asks Dempser can atti) fight. . to And out. wé imagine, is for somebody to moe amusing reaction toe the evolution fumpus than that, please sénd it in. th® magazines . nently a d@liberative body.@ Wadsworth says, a resisting to be justified th the light of t te the ‘Bibie’” rider to the priation bill—a rider that jmatical. When and how a ate deliberate on it? The President of Turkey has divorced hie He finds that the Cedidéntal ides ef having a harem von the Insta'iment plan beats the old Oriental notion all hollow, One of the officers of the Lori's Day Association wants to outlaw hot dogs. Think ef bootiegged hot dogs! = TURSDAYT, 4 AUGUST 18. 1923. ee ana GOVETARY OFC. OFC. ms BLES OWN FE. Ee %. va — % ~~ a , yi V. Burm Seeks to Make ~ amends in Pleading Guilty seid | to Neglect of Duty. fit, wide Interest is being shown _ = - a city me Jude Kimmels “Court of Hu- | a fi a sty.” reconrened last wéek for ewo-fold purpose of distribu- tickets for the vaudevilie ben- show at the Orpheum Theater arday evening, Aug. 22, and di- ing public attention to the defi- in the Post-Dispatch Free Ice Rabies’ Milk Fund. Numbers thos? “summoned” by the Court have responded, many of them for- garding more than the sum as- —- while others, who were in- tently overlooked in the mali- of the summonses, have re- @d thar their names be added thé list. In this eonnection fudge Kimmel has issued a general wrmons. &@ COPY of which appears is pare. ‘* "iets Petition to Judge. | among those who yestéfday) 49 gheved the order and now &tand ket edited on the judgement docket of North the “Court of Humanity” for their mentribution® to a vworthy echarits Pau! \. Runn, genera! secretary pital the st. Louis Chamber of Com- | since- ¢ who writes: | tered it please the Honourable) gear the Defendant begs, in an-/ from + to Summons No. 30, te enter! woul plea of Guilty to the Charge of | the Meeiect of his Duty towards thow, | eazy from s of poor babies who need ice. ; he theréforé submits to the Staf o Dollar fine with so much) tod sure that he might almost be ted AMICUS CURIAE. as t ks more the Defendant thinks | Stati his dereliction, the more he, ie that the Honourable Court’ He : been unduly merciful in ifs sen- | Mace; and he therefore humbly | Mitiens that another Two Dollars | a assessed. sm thar about 20 addi. | , hal quarts of milk may be kept ‘Rea, + for undernourished babies. | Ra h fines ate covered by inclosed | ger heck. ) urther. the Defendant submits) y t there ate thousands of other ' jace li-disposed citizens who ovght | the be fined for their neglect of this | i¢ hr cause, and whe would be i to pay such fines, if haled into Ceurt. When a poor baby makes his itting entrance inte this world, @are plenty of obstacies before; in his fight for successful ex- c® and he is at double disad- ‘ tage if he has to enter that meht with an undernourished body.) * further Defendant saith net.” : PP. tL. “ercuson, Fast St. Lous | réepon is. saying: "T Rave misplaced your summons Appear i: thé Court of Hunian- , but am :rclosing check for $? a ‘fine. which is to be applied the gord ~iuse.” bout y S823 Arance an] save: “In responead Judge Kimimel’s summonea on the | Be ft of humanity, I inclose with| ™ Sure my cherk ta cover.” , : Other Guilty Pleas, Others who have erteréed pleas 4f peulity” are Ee. J. Biaké R. F. 7 Piand. M_I’: J. F. Miehasls, OF Haheni(-ht A. ‘3. Banereft, omas Pechan, Witlard Ya? mbar. John R. Goodall, Vieter Pendi=s. "lenry Carter, W. GO. eatewool and associates, Hegh Campbell. Maryland Hotel, George | 2 eeceimann Ir. -jeorge F. Smith me. Pelligr@en Conettuetion Cn. .. Stannard. Claude B. Vreemat® Abe Manheine- & Co. Aaror.- Scher Siik Co, G. H. Brown. : | Bake well. Dr. V. P. Blatt. Bs =. Butler. Lynton T. Bleck. T. W. 12° wand © G. Andrews, Tilinots Wer and Light Corporation, Ma- *s Bros. Co., Pleasant ¥. Wit- Bt. Loults Nokol Co., Bdwin ¥.)= rf Anna Wall. L. M.. Monhél- » Hy ittelsen, Charlies H. Met- » Frank & Meyer Neckwear Ch... - Whitbread, James H. Forbes and Coffee Co.. Prendergast ber (o.. Cibara Manufacturin® George Gaubate, Kregel Caske* aenry A Bake, Joseph Green- * Sons. MH. “W. Reekér. Leo K . *r, J. W. Thompeon, P. B _~. ". Red Top Cab Co... Seuts Co. ii. w ‘tiid*haua &@ Co. Bert sah Th 5. Patton Leather (a,, form®r rT Henary W. Kiel. Aéme Ba- ~ o,. William F. Goessiting hae F.C. Rebertton. Harne- —", “.o., B.. 2» Laban. a F thoke Jatnes J. Mutien, Puilding Co. “ting of sermons, prayer fo Church mtsic te planned fer « Wation for which the Third! Cherch haa obtained $2560 : ‘elicitation, ‘eonéittienal ‘he raising of @ total of $24, % ; : an *nneouncement the church a tt thet Broadcast sermons | * special boon to the sek: | and others whose circem- i deprive them of thé solace Ureh S?rvice. 7 tg ~“—e — ‘ Road Conditions. m , 7 Teicgraph to Post-Dteparch. | City—Clear; reads oed.T

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s 3 TUESDAY, é Pe : AUGUST 1 8. 1 $25. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED eee eee ee - . = Bremen, has been 1521, it was announced today. Of these, 800 were issued \to the Triple A Ciub for its meme \bérs, and 721 to the getieral pub-| ——— | summons?” vide interest is being shown | n 15, Albert | ; City : judge Kimmel'’s “Court of Hu- + sereonvened last wéek for gpoity ywo-fold purpose of distribu- : tickets for the vaudeville ben- of 420 Lake avenue and daughter, | Betty, are at Ephrim, Wis., for the | ,remainder of August. Hin the Post-Dispatch Free Ice Rabies’ Milk Fund. Numbers Karnsae | City is the guest of Miss Marie Lou- |i ise Martin of Woodlawn, Kirkwood. NEEDY enéneemne Mrs. Doddridge Farrel lof 5376 | Waterman avenue and children are | SE EL ee See = from gangrene at St. Luke’s Hos- Miss Gretty — . ° oe ' | r By the Associated Presse. : aL wos summons =| SOCLA TOLADALCIES | _.THE wwl_wioen $10 FEE) DEPICTING ‘THE LIFE OF RILEY" |*” Fez | , 4 | | Total Revénne to City From Golf Scenes From Training Camp Ac-| New York, Aug. 17, Minnekahaa, | . | 1] T0 COURT OF HUMANITY | iis —- : a and Tennis Since July i6 | tivities of Cavairyman Portray , from London; Cedric. Liverpool. | -— | {| 3 | Has Been $23,697. | | y, Bunn Seeks to Make | Since sending out the! poléon Geldert of Memphis, | | | ‘1 Pleading Guilty _ summohs to the Court of Hu- || Tenn., who, with her husbafid, ar-| links, issued sincé the $10 fee for) depicting scenes from the training| Queenstown, Aug. 17, | amends in UINE G . manity for the Ice Fund Bene- ‘rived in the eity yesterday by mo- | such permtis was placed in force, ©“*™P of United States army offi- New York. | ; (cers at the army cavalry school,| Queenstown, Aug. 16, Baltic, for Statler. Mrs. Geldert is the former) @% I didn’t intend to |President of the National League ovérlook anyone. and now ask ||of Américan Pehtomen, which has 3 Maj.-General Malin Craig, chiet of | £0 New York. & cavalry, for the benefit of officers|_ Southampton, Aug. ie ‘in,the War Department, Ballin. for New York. TARILY contribute to this hu- || majority of important women writ- : ——[—[—[—[—=—==—=__=_====_—= R mane cause by going to tha lers of the United States. Mr. and ‘games have playéd $826 games on | exciting incidents, showa some 26 “PEA Tesc ROR AF " | $ ithe nine-hole course, at 25 cents a otheers OF the cavaley sebéel. 6m ) now at the Orpheum Theater, | ' : ‘game, and 4588 games on the 18-| #48¢4 in riding the practice course | _ ~e 5 . sain al | ticket for one dollar oh the | their objective pointe. | b’ ‘hole course, at 60 cents a game.|2t the Fort Riley reservation. : Biorday evening, Aug. ~-, . 19th to the 22d of August. This ‘i Phe oom ae 4 ‘The numb ‘¢t { igs| AMOng the spectacular stunt » Sa j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder | | er of tennis permits is unts un oo ing public attention to the defi- not only will give an opportu- | P I L G R | M A G E = O R O M E Seohuas : Father? Garese , and tennis permits has been $23,- 22-foot slide, ending in a stream a | Bive value received tin a high- | | 697.26. of considerable width and a jump | pest “Summoned st Ene VOU | | class vaudeville entertainment. || Miss Helen Bryant of Last year, whén permits were) up a perpendicular stone cliff of For Further Particulars Inquire e responded, many of them for- Yours for the Needy Babies, | without charge, the numerous . , number of golf permits issued Was Spills in the film, the officers with- Aently overlooked in the mali- | BABIES! 116.465, and the number of tenhié out exception were able to mount of the summonses, have re- | er has issued a general ee ae M.° K. Bassett of 5642 | sin : ' | gegen > eiieiahs itieéare | Had Been ul Since July 17—Served | Kingsbury boulevard is home from | me eee one game entered even Was lame. — | | | 26 Years on Force. ‘a six months’ visit to California, ‘ an on |. The chief of cavairy explained ie eatery oo: ae ‘ha », 49 yea ] f 5340 Nort X . | Beach and Berkeley ° te: BS ar Sass Oo we Among those wh yorrere | years old, of 0349 North Mar | ak ail : eee ee Body Is Cremated After Private |can go anywhere that a man on eyed the order and now Stand! ket Street, a desk sergeant at/ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Hill of | Ee ce sat a a | Services at Lattington, N.Y, \foot can go without using his } faaiributions to a worthy charity | — | | r ons ia Se Phote. | 18.—Simple funeta] services were | gp tt v. Bunn, general secretafy | pital last night. He had been ill; “Mrs. Joseph Dickson Jr. of 414. Page a sang Sed fa held yesterday fof Mrs, J. P. Mor- MRS. OWEN HAWKINS REWEDS ; , . irre to 4° FF it? ‘ i aad 4 North nion bouleva - peinenancientinan the St. Louis t hamber of Com- | Since July 17. A year ago he suf-|Union boulevard returned yester gan, wife of the finaricier, at the Daughter of Eix-Senator Owen ' pore eed lost a limb but recovered nisport, Mass Hert, the Defendant begs, in An-| from that attack. McCormack Dr. and Mrs. William Wintef of | =———=—————————-—--—-— | Which were attended by members : . 'of the family and a few friends, the New TORK, Aug. 18.-The mar- riage of Mrs. Owen Hawkins. | eft of his Duty towards thou- day. ‘sailed last Saturday from Norfolk, 1805 Chemical building ibe buried in the Morgan family daughter of Robert L. Owen, for- lands of poor babies who need ice, | The North Matket Street Police | yva.. on the steamer Alleghany for Bagge one = ene = | plot in Locust Valley Cemeétery. heréforé submits to the) Statio +; . ip xe c . rev. C - he ther n was decorated with crepe | Boston. ae A boat exeursion of the mem | The Rev. Charles Whinton, rec- |.» New York, was disclosed today. i , : ’ r ° i ; | r 29 at the Lon : right almost be} sec Mrs. R. L. Sanford of 5143 Wa-| eter P , ’ _| it took place July x yre that he mig second station to he decorated in sional_Women's Club of the Second | the services, after a trip from Sar- | tsisng home of Mr. and MPs. R. ti, gon Faas feck ews exiles | ierkden the death of Patrolman} np and Mts. W. A. Roddy of 735| "J. 8.”, POaViNg Wassnewen ary See carnation of Garden City, | been married before:and divorced. | . udp ne citul in its sen- | et) se Aa Harvard avenue have retufned | ue at 2:80 o'clock. had charge of the music which | \trs, Hamilton was married at = | béen unduly merciful il -——— from a several weeks’ stay at Pryor. ——~ included several old hytnfhs that Washington, in 1917, to John Cam- 9 1 | rt , ; M. Bloodworth > : Wy - ET Pe ; assessed, So that about “0 addi-| NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Samtuel |e £h20 Pecabiels avente 69 ot the | are. C. E. Bey oe, mowers Hills, | had cultivated with her own hands | Mrs. Hamilton, who was Miss Flor- dopa! quarts of milk may be kept) Rea, president of the Pennsylvania hu S* , 'Cal., where she will remain several|on the Morgan estate covered the/ ence K. Wilde, obtained a divorce | mi, S ; er. arse WEES ORS Aone | —— “| — - == —— Ss mith! ) | " | : bth UL, | JUDGE KIMMEL INCLUDES | § 1521 SEASON GOLF PERMITS (WAR DEPARTMENT SEES FILM Steamship Moventients. Spectacular Stunt ' Glas A oe | , | ‘ ' ee ; Fr Stunts, sow, ug. 1 olembia, | the Good People of St. | MONG the interesting visitors; RETURNS FROM EAST | Spaeial t the Post-Dispatch iN . ma ; | , PE pa . New York. Louis: | to St. Louis is Mrs. Louis Na- | rt TEP number Of S0G00R perfiRis! WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.“PhO| ‘ ciel! Ll Cot -playing on the munieipal) Life of Riley,” a motion picture| 3 to Neglect of Duty. | fit, many péoplé have asked, tor for a séveral days’ stay at Hotel! | i “Why didn’t you send ME a Fort Riley, Kan., was displayed at | ew York, | 7 the War Department yesterday by Cherbourg, Aug. 16, Minnetonka, | that thase Who failed to feceive || headquarters at Washington, D. C., Ihe. a formal summo6éns, VOLUN- || and includés in its membership the In the same périod, sincé July) Th aj 16 persons paying for single e film, which is replete with Orpheum Theater box office Mrs. Geldert are on a vacation out- | and purchasing a reserved seat |\ing. With the North dnd Kast as i hel sued, at $1 each, has beén 3737. dertaken by the cavalrymen ts. @ nity to “elp alleviate suffering | /The fevenue thus far from golf|drop of eight feet, followed by a| With he, &. tg AGEN and save infant mortality, but | | CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN’S A SN. TOUR. LW. New York Leviathaa Sept. Sth—Retarn Oct. 12th. issued for both tennis courts and | four and one-half feet. gerding more than the sum rel KARL KIMMEL. | golf links Though thete are while others, who were in- | Pp. §.—-HELP THE dded ‘ | : | permits 35,082. Under the freejand go on with the ride, and it is Mestad that their names be added — agi at Huron, O. &: ' 3 fee | vermit system, \some persons ob-|recorded that after the difficult a the list. In this connection PATROLMAN M CORMACK DIES Mire # | a : PS ee 2 | tained duplicate permits, and) exhibition not one of the 26 horwes Ba this Pace. Detlatenan Thomas MceCermesk oa aheend . ar a that the film is calculated to show &e is Petition to Judge. mas cCot ack, |ineluding extended visits at Long FUNERAL OF MRS, MORGAN that @ cavairyman on horseback: a wedited on the judgement docket of North Market Street Station, died | 4259 Flora boulevard have returned cal | By the Associated Freaq. . jhands, and some places that the fe “Court of Humanity” for their from a visit to Long Beach, Cal. LOCUST VALLEY, N. Y., Aug. | latter cannot go. he dia: | ; 4sit with Mrs. George |‘Utned yesterday from a visit to aah , ‘ merce, WHO writes: | féred from thé same affliction and day from tht mtr wile pigs Sar es 7 Rip Episcopal Church of St, John of pray oe ys it please the itoneurable | 'Drew at Point Aux Barques, Mich | Miss Marceline Reyburn at Hyan | Lattington. After thé services, hig se gw mcrae New Yorker. N . 0 1 t r ’ ° , . . } as . ‘ , ‘ , Bit to Tere te o - bg * ea have completed 26 years in 8325 South Grand boulevard, Miss) porting in Palestine. Tickets sil des lb 4 plea of Guilty ny f |the Police Department next Fri- ‘Helen Winter and Robert Winter | pe obtained at the ¥.M. 8. A. Or! Ody Was eremated. The ashés will mer United- States Sénator “rom Oklahoma, to Burgoyn Hamilton Myo Dollar fine with so much | today as a result of the death, the ‘bers of the Business and Profes-|tor of the church, officiated at Zied AMICUS CURIAE. as many days. The Seulard Street |terman avenue is at the Monte Val | Presbyterian Church will be given | anac LLake for this purpose. Kyle Smith Me more the Defendant thinks/ Station was décorated Monday be-|1n, Ironton, Mo. — Saturday afternoon on the steamer | Dunkel, organist of the Cathédfal| yy and Mrs. Hamilton both have ae oe . 5 ; and he therefore humbly, Head of Pennsylvania to Retire. [pare finn FEURICKS, OS Per |were favorites of Mrs. Morgan. | éron Hawkins. She obtained a di- ne ars | - sien tthe . fy : ‘ictor street, siting her si: “low thi - = | ; | ions that another Two Dollars | py the Associated Press. it ae els Victo reet, 13 visiting_her sister, ' Flowers which the financier's wife ivorce at Reno in 1922. The fitat | ' t for undernourished babies. Railroad, will formally retire un Bay View House, Bay View, Mich. | weeks, cm a altar and chancel. lat Stamford, Conn., July 23 last. | ee fines ate covered by inclosed | der the pension rules of the.com-| Mr. and Mrs. L. Edward Lortz Bedeck. |papy on Oct. J. , Rea will be 70) of 5933 Lindell drive, accompanied awn a her, the Defendant submits years old Sept. 21. William Wal-/by their daughter, Mrs. Norman A.. gi there are thousands of other! Jace Atterbury, vice president of! Jones of 6612 Pershing avenue, | _— — Fo. Qemetie ii-disposed citizens who ought | Bhe fined for their neglect of this feHthy cause, and who would be fii to pay such fines, if haled into When a poor baby makes his Bieiitting entrance into this world, are plenty of obstacles before Bim in his fight for successful ex- | Lae “S Bice, and he is at double disad- | the road, will succeed to the office, it was announced today. Rea has spent his entire period of service with the Pennsylvania, first enter- ing its employ as a 15-year-old boy. , Ex-Football Star Takes. Bride. By the Associated Press. JAMESTOWN, N. D., Aug. 18.— iwho are motoring in the East, will ‘epend some time at Atlantic City ‘and New York before réturning ‘home in September. The Junior Hadassah will give its first annual boat excursion to- morrow for the benefit of the orphahs the organization is sup- | Doctor's Address Given by Mistake. ‘Remarkable Values” "the Store That Sells Nice Things” — HENRY A. WEIL, nc. OLIVE ST. “See Window Display” READY TOMORROW—WEDNESDAY , | ee ee ee INCLUDED ARE SAMPLE DRESSES; VALUES TO $45 Certainly we could not offer you more interesting news than this. Every woman will need a number of Dresses this season and will pay regular prices for them. But here’s a salé that offers very un- usual models at a pricé to suit every purse. WEIL'’8+Becond Floor. ed ii ya — 3 -—_— = ee McCALL PRINTED PATTERNS \T HAPPENED AT SPILLVILLE @ the Columbia Missourian. 4 little town, so small that if dot ippear even in the railway guide: WS | some of the most beautiful '°*|siim we know today. It was In Spillvil rH Co., at Dvorak worked on his fame iden the New World” symphony. it the New Materials. : —a § tage if he has to enter that John Thomas, formerly of James- e MIRROR off : was married here last night to Mias | the death of Miss Pear] Cochran at oBies the jatest comment bp the He but am :nclosing check for $2| high school. Thomas met Miss/as the Chouteau evenue address is ’ es " j | ® W. 3. Kinsella Jr. entors his ap- | ‘Brown only after her condition | | + A : eo > B Judge Kimmel’s summons on the | cortir 4 haste. A s A IE dispatches repofting thr recent pri-% NEW ORLEANS, us. 15. -— ‘| death was the result of an illegal ; ‘ in | 7 . wi ; ; : seal ooo. ak h dete 4a ho hot Fall styles to make it a sale of utmost interest to every ite is ected .o reach 175 (009, whith - , “ | ire heavy Whit @ ey Seon Be. weans Brown knew nothing of the case 1¢20, there were in ‘irginia 1,197,409 m y n said to have won and lost half a as =F. Pechan, Willard 1. 'Her home address was 1103 South number of 175,000 voted, * here Gite 0od and associates, Hugh |New Orleans. He will be buried | Cantlin Heads Poplar Bluff Schools.* hat “the majority rules,’ that “the; Imann Jr, ‘teorge F. Smith —The deadlock that has prevented | By the Associated Press. What does Virginia know of the will a Stannard, Claude E. Vrooman. coming year was broken last night | George Bury of Watseka, was dbe- e of free covernment, confronted as it Three members of the board had & Butler, Lynton T. Block, T. W.|12 miles north of here yesterday. arian d eption. It is the shame of allt gg John Cant- mal Carbon Co., Athle‘ic Tea Co.,|and was unable to extricate him-'lin of mn of their citizens participate in th a we. Abna Wall, L. M., Monhet. What cause for pride dil we navel % ‘Whitbread, James H. Forbés What a tragedy it woujt be if § ‘4 George Gaubatz, Kreage! Caske* t monstréus fraud upon whe “rule “eer, J. W. Thompson, P. B ett, Martha C. Burbach, Ab. Co., Willlam F. Goesstin ) , i | J ’ : . ; Mg , 4, i : ' y mee? Fo thoke. Jame. hat he w rote his*’*Humoresque. ra Pp e. Jam, 3 P Mullen, many there are in towns like Spill ra © Third Baptist Conditional . ; 7) a 200 Distinctive New Models =—— tith an undernourished body. |town, famous tullback of the Uni-| In a news item printed,in yes- further Defendant saith not." | versity of Chicago footbal! team,(|terday’s “~ost-Dispatch regarding | Ag L ¥Yerzuson, East St. Louis IBLIC OPINION Th Mepon is, saving: Mildred Whipple of Valley City.| City Hospital, the young woman's | ® “have misplaced yout summons|The couple will live at Danville,| address was given aS 1746 Chou- \ aay dcstined lo reproiete Wippear in the Court of Human- Ill., where Thonias is coach at the /teau avenue. This was a mistake, a eC O eC WwW esses : Be a ‘fine. which is to be applied | Whipple several years ago, whenithat of Dr. Arthur C. F. Brown. e J publicists, newspapers and pertode® | é : | t L the questions of the day SB the gond -Auee. both attended Jamestown College: | The voung woman consulted Dr.) . INTA’'S “HEAVY” PRIMARY vot | ance anid says: “In responses | ‘Sunny dim” Crawford, 71, Dead. | ,ecame serious, and he directed " \ HEAVY PR ef \By the Associated Prees f ; the Houston Post-Dispatch os : | pner 1 go te tes Oe An advance event arranged with several noted makers who : ert of humanity, I inclose with | = **” neo esa Fat ; inti ; ors election in Virginia contained thisimmmesute my check to cover.” W. Cftawford, 71 years old, long!) ration, ana the name of the granted surprising concessions on their most distinctive oe “The rin wi ake throughddt, | a ein |person who performed the opera- L ars @ Others who have entered pleas Oe ba , 18 dead at his OMe! iian hae fot beén learned. Dr. | Weil patron Wednesday gaepelty’ ore: E. J. Blake, R. F shes : ’ wv risingly heavy.’ Whata sommentart, i : . a. oe | Jim.” ai nickname given him in ' Pp government! According to the cele * ae at a nt boyhood, at Knobnoster, Mo., ws) REL San 2Otre Semene Vanes Bee | labenieht, A. ‘3. Baneroft, ° ; . ni ‘just b@fofe going to the hospital. 3 of voting age, and yet in this most aie bar. j , ‘ dozeh fortunes in development. . ee i eembar, John R. Goodall, Victor: zen rortunes p g primary election the surprising Mendis. Henry Carter, W. O.| Work in Texas, Naw York and | Pighteenth street. t surprisingly heavy number of 1,017 | , Pi ‘a ‘4 Special to the Poaet-Dispatch d n> interest in the result. We oft@8 ae ipbell, Maryland Hotel, Géorge |2t Knobnoster, ta POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Aug. 18. | ‘the majority is supreme,” and thas Opis ge gage ve — oo yg gi tance ‘the Board of Education from se- ee ch ite Heopis te tne veil nt” .Cook & Co., F. H. Jackson HOOPESTON. il eer? wee lecting a superintendent for thea orities, when only one out of S®veRg +d, oe Beara L. gy sm Lioyd Bury, 11-year-old son of ihted teteses Midhieintendone CG. WF | " . ; ; ile” “Pye ‘ is oe . ime c Co., aron- - ° rj r ] lans goes to the polls? What 1 ta eeecher Sik Co. G. H. Brown, / capitated by a Chicago and East- Beswick withdrew his application. such remarkable indifference to ite) Sakewell, Dr. V. P. Blair, Hy | ern oo gral. napa aol giperen rage favored Beswick £0 long as his ap- ae » .* a ; : 14 ” ‘ hey and integrity’ And Virgina cn ie agiate Miinota | The boy, who was plaring on a plication — on file. He has been of tha South that thé. Fight’ of suf- and Light Corporation, Na- bridge, caught his foot in a derail here OY er i “a coe! 7 wre 5 hat only a ae ies is so slightly regarded ihat § : ) Bik, Co. Pisasant ¥ Wri. | sel?. - _ elected superintendent. ns. .We were swelling up last yeahs Bt. Louls Nokol Co., Edwin V. 00,000 participated in our Texas elets ty | . ? Ane Ittelson, Charles H. Mut- da potential electorate of 2228.0 + nk & Meyer Neckwear Co.. yre, 1,500,000 never wer: near Ui : é oy Coffee Co., Prendergast ee government should Atsappest Ae t Co., Cibara Manufacturing tes, the disaster being brought abou . 2 apenry A. Baker, Joseph Green- ople” kndwn as the-direct primary! | t Sons, H. “Ww. Recker, Leo K Wednesday , ", Red Top Cab Co., Stuta -.. H. W. Glidehaus & Co., Bert , d o ? | 5. Patton Leather ("a.. former vance e Henry W. Kiel. Acme En- J. C. Robertson, Hayne- Co E. P. Lohman, 7 Jail Buils ing (ys d that the wind rolling in the prat eee, ma : Cw u umn a inspired him to writ. OR CHURCH RADIO : snes 7 Wo let the days slip out of Unie ™ A Surprising Purchase of like grains of sand, crying over pon Raising $20,000. % At they are tied to such une, ent 7 ater ite of sermons, prayer How many .ip towne larger (8 ~t rete i is planned for a le who waste their lives away © tion for which thé Third here is “ho chdhee to do anythia oF Chutch has obtained $2500 | a placé!"’ - ; Solicitation, conditional . a stranger comes along and coms _ s® raising of a total of $20,- | . In 2A symphony out of the wind w . the New h prairie grasses: another strangs a book of the tears under the ¢7* | Colorings and Village folk. Black. McCall Printed Patterns 4201, 4312 . School Days Are Coming déprive them of the solace a Service. THEY may be kindergarten days or they may be Road Conditions. ° college days—in eithér case, new clothes are Telegraph to Post-Dispatch. called for. And what better titne to make them bd City—Ciear; reads e66d. than at the tag end of Summer when the nicest . ‘ Rees nt FOnes FEUER. thing to do is to plan for Fall? New styles for eae ore ; ? ear: roads food. : ; NOT EVEN GRAMMATICAL. Bon cir; ennan ronith tiny children as well as Pee ye ae are shown in he Springfield Republican. Er , MeCall advance patterns for Autumn. te Senate's claim to being pre-ent® —Clear: roads Zobd. (Secon oor.) ee aainces ve neike on ok BO Nap aphlicheragd tg STIX; B AER & FULLER prih says, a resisting body, now ™ — ear; roads good. ° @RAND-LEADER ; ®h @hnouncement the church Out that broadcast sermons ® Bpecial boon to the sick, 2 4nd othérs whose cireum- : rever the fates place us, if we [9 while, we will ‘make good. Inspl ~ es not dwell on the shores of be lake: it is In the grime of the cle parrenness of a little Middle Wester® with equal fervor. A. scenic effete fluence, but it is net the spark : ti Styles away from the ordinary, and so new and chie! Presented in thé striking new shades for Fall or in the evet popular blaek. : n . - .. i me a Such Hats, at the Very Beginning of the : - & ob > = gD ae ~. —Clear; roads £664. ‘Bible’” rider to the district apPrey ‘ear; roads good. } bill—a rider that wasn't even BF® Clear; . reads When and how much did the iberate on it? ta?

Page 18

See Week: Ot) Bee te Pe ice as ve, > rw a ya oe §. sale i ras 5 Sig PLS PP ay Shh! SARI eee eet Se Re ee 42 aie oa ~ = ene gor A ghhy gte eof =i Pl eee ae Fee ee SS - ae at ees ee Ee Nate ~ 2 ee eo Apo 91 ah Pageant sans SP ee 5 Sho os ou - . Paediatr iti otal pecneeatirosterrnetteoempretenaaelee POA IE ar Ra MR A mn. otto er - ea ave pager eal . " re aan ta ave feces odie raat, aap ae = ep. eed eee ares ee ae A oe gen * we: bomen ty “olen 1 a “pelea - Peas 4 eS ren Ck ene ey ei serves pei rtecptinven "ea Hip PRR On. stin erst ++? oy 18 __—_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a FLORIDA TEAGHER pecwohot MIMD ATTACKED Hop-Flavored Hl Kl) KLUX FIRED | PurilAn He Is Pastor of Beptist By | Church and Distributed } ALT * Anti-Klan Booklet Gives Best Among Members. R ults Special to the Post-Dispatch. Choicest Materials ARCADIA. Fla., Aug. 18.—Fol-| ‘lowing his dismissal from the posi- | Ei verybody Agrees that -_ ; . . 3 . } ; ition of assistant principal in the) De Soto high schoo) for antiklan | Wy LLL | utterances in the Baptist asia, lof Nocate. of which he is pastor Grady Herndon declared he wiil ___ | present his case to the De Soto: S Count y Schoo! 3oard Aug. 24 and Stomach Remedy |". =: 5" pared to take his case into court. from C. H. Smith, County Schoo! e dent. following a de-'! DARE’S MENTHA PEPSI oe cor his resignation from Smith and a visit to his *home by | Six Thousand Bottles Sold in representatives of the Arcadia Ku} One New Jersey Town Last kKiux lan. a ure Ai s Cal oO Year. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. oa me eat intros Johnson Bros, Drug Co., Judge hte eondyegation;.® pamphie & Dolph Drug Stores Declare |. “The Ku Kitx Klan—ant :; kine. Money Back if One Bottle can. anti-Christian and anti-Bap. Doesn't Make Any Stomach |''""". Sufferer Rejoice. ADVERTISEMENT _ Herndon received notification of | jhis dismissal yesterday in a letter | s action was reported to the superintendent by klansmen, he bef 1 , | Ss an, four representatives of At last the way has been found to ——, ep ‘ ied bien from his home combine Pepsin with other corrective ithe Klan ca pos waa if Ey ereiaied stomach agents so that it wil] do the |°"® night to as , agi ‘retract the expressions in the ost gt he shortest possible most good in t i ‘booklet. He refused and later h¢ pei ; ‘ ‘received a letter demanding his Why bother are retin Sela aa resignation from the schoo! one teaspoontul of this splendid and | What Booklet Says. | pleasant liquid remedy will cause | gas, bloating, heaviness, heartburn or any upset condition of the stom- ach to speedily vanish? “Members of the Ku Klux Klan| (in De Soto County have been so-| | Heiting membership among my ae ae cia vf congregation,” Herndon said, “and Ati why esnouli any man or oman . + , : te ) t- suffer another hour with indigestion or [I distributed the little be okl : ajy stomach misery when the remedy that | which has been in circulation since a instantly caa be easily pro- | anrj} 1924, without any reflection - = | ; € a "A ow But there is more to say about this/On the local klan, in order to Le . remarkable remedy—-something that will press a breach in the congregation. interest thousands of despondent people. re snok aova } ow: . Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only quickly | ~ rhe bo klet says In part : 7 relieves stomach distress, but it also con- | In speaking of the Ku Klux avers stubborn indigestion, dyspepsia and 'Klan, we do not speak from hear- gastritis, and puts an end. to dizziness. | wa : ial Samia ta “aRANT FOR MARQUISE| =" oft Ex- “Italian an Envoy Charg- the Associated on t) » De Janelli, formerly Miss she i. Rees of New York, and | valu w of a former Italian Ambas- | the : can Japan, wag accused of at-| had spted extortion in a warrant) ign out yesterday by Harold | for | the $25 a week grocery | Weel said that she had left the city tort! a ———a ‘I 49 Herz Day-Bed and Mattr&ss Continuing the Sale of Well-Known “National” Fine $2.00 Cash— Priced Special at Only genuine Herz double gre sae economical home-makers, in Monthly the price is reasonably low. Payments — SOL This complete outfit includes a Davy-Bed with the one-flip automatic opening, headrest, storage space for bedding, link spring and Rocker for vour living room at the low pure cotton roll edge Mattress with valanees of cretonne. It tive in design and have ehoiece silk velour, is a stvle that will appeal to all for $1.00 Cash Delivers One of These Rockers Living-Room Rockers $25 Values, Priced During Our : August Clearance at An exeellent opportunity to buy that odd price of $11.75. These Rockers are distine- tapestry or genuine leather coverings. to Your Home Lv em _ . z * aa. tad wt AS ~~ HUGUENOT WALNUT BEDROOM SUITES ~~ — eS ee — — » _ - => ~ te — = ~_* -~ Charming 4-Piece Suites Priced During Our et Ciearenee G8. 5. es values at only- $195. A eae ‘ba Pid! anata i akc Fh Pe cae ease 22 i AO PEM POS MG: ‘These 4-piece Huguenot Walnut Bedroom Suites are exe ally well built of selected woods and are handsomely decor They are fashioned in the Tudor period and each Suite ig @ posed of 50-inch dresser and ample drawer space, drawers, ii and shoe boxes, and triple mirror, full-length vanity dre Do not fail to see these Suites, for they are most remaf $15.00 Cash Will Deliver a Suite to Your Hone { $40 Odd Wood Beds f Kitchen Cabin nets Now, when you can make a gre buy that Winter Coat and in this tion you will find just the garme SIXTH AND August Sale — Fi F ur- Trimm goers You Save 30% by Pufchas- ing Now In Our August In Our August In Our August Clearance at distinction between races is a lie. — P | This statement of their kreed is not Will Exterminate Them jonly anti-American, but it is anti- Bile. The Bible plainly declares: ite finished in white enamel. $6.00 Values Clearance at ° a8 tae remut TT (e 34.45 (90 Ms} om 7 o- 4 e : ; +. Slightiv second, large-size Dress- ers: made of solid - : oak with three large drawers and Swinging mirror. $1 Cash—Balance Monthly wear and porcelain-top Tas | colors. ‘a A wel | ). (o) Our. reguiar oe quality with heavy \- pile; made in great variety | $3 Cash—Balance Monthly \ (7 pera te | ‘God hath made of one blood all} I (Ws inations of men.’ God's word is' VL WL Litera ‘eternal truth and the klan kreed is} a lie. TISCOVERY “The Kw Klux Kian is anti-| (American is that its members. ‘punish men without a trial by a Standard for 44 Years ‘jury of peers. The authority for | this statement is based on the| charges of Kentucky circuit judges. “The Ku Klux Klan is anti-'/| American in that its tenets. if | they should become general in this | Money Back Guarantee country, would destroy civil and | religious liberty.”’ scording to Her 16 Small Size l5c Large Size 30c | Acco & to Herndon, one of t! four admitted representatives orf Full Quarts 60c the klan said that. they would) iprove the pamphlet to be a tissue tam HELD FOR BOY'S MURDER Oklahoma Farmer Arrested Despite Verdict of Suicide. By the Associated Preas. ARDMORE, Ok., Aug. 18.—H. J. Pool, 65 years old, a farmer, is be- ing held in the county jail here on a charge of murder, as the result of an investigation into the death lof his 18-year-old grandson, Her- bert, late Saturday, at the home of | the grandfather at Brock. near | } Gets into their deepest hiding places and kills every one, the eggs also—best results when ap- plied with spout on can. eR en ree ee ee here. A Coroner's jury returned a ver-_| dict of suicide, but County Attor- | ney Dudley announced that cir- )} HI-CHAIR Clearance at $7 9.50 Beautiful bow-end == ; Beds in full size and fire walnut and ivory finishes. Priced for clearance at $19.50. $1 Cash—Balance Monthly ie Made of solid oak; have ven the latest views ‘dnd “gliding porcelain top. ‘$3 Cash—Balance Menthiy A ‘ah f Two-Tone Walnut Ormandale, Trev Opossum Trim, Wolf Stout Sizes, $58.00 Regular 8 Beautiful Coats... Lavishly Pu Stout or Regular sizes. ..the rie LOW PRICE... the lovely si workmankship, all unite to mg magnitude for women of refinem large oven and broiler. back are white enameled, beautifully black japanned, $3.00 Cash—Balance Monthly - Priced in Our August 920; (d Clearance at Standard size cabinet Gas Ranges with 4 gas burners. The door panels and splasher the balance of the Stove is >) WARDROBE TRUNKS $36.50 Value You will find this an idea] Trunk for travel- ing. It has three extra large drawers and one small drawer faced with fancy cretonne. Com- plete with six veneered clothes hangers. brass plated hardware, draw bolts, spring lock and large slioe box. $2.00 Cash—Balance Monthly cumstantial evidence implicated the grandfather. The lad was found | lying across a bed with his head! shattered by a revolver bullet. Duda- | ley indicated that evidence tended | mito show that the elder Poo! had | | mistreated the boy on several oc. | |casions and had at one time fired | Bion him with a pistol. The two I lived together in an isolated farm sins, wo ase | | home. ‘BIG BULGARIAN GRAIN CROPS. Estimate of Probable Yield With- held. By the Asaoctated Preas SOFIA, Aug. 18.——Bumper crain | crops in Bulgaria this year are pre- | dicted by the Bureau of Statistica. | _The department, however, {s u2- | willing as yet to give out any esti- | mate of the probable yield. | On July 25, a Sofia dispatch | estimated the probable wheat crop at more than 6,000,000 tons (or ap- proximately 200,000,000 bushels). Money Back Guarantee After years of ex proudly presenting Mountz eczema sufferers. It is the result of caleutiibaandes h in the vegetabie world VUNDREDS WILL TESTIFY | | Ask Your Dealer A sturdy Chair, built of solid oak, that has ad for your, own radio. swinging tray. Console Phonographs With Radio Adaption Feature *1= s90.00 $40.1 $2.50 Value Beautiful two-tone mahogany Phonographs, which have wonderful clear tones and a separate cabinet —4 i $3.00 Cash Delivers One Luxonia . _ Cormina . . . Velva-Suede $ - : a ee SPR Reh, 4 PR des 5 “ wih Luster Broadeloth . . . Or- ‘Mandale .. . Carnalaine Twill (100% Camel’s Hair). The New Fabrics , Veloria.. .' Truvenette ... High Montebelld . . . Flake fia NE AI: Ke uv TEA WAGONS $22.50 Value Well-made walnut finish Tea Wagons, fashioned in the Tudor pe- riod. Complete with glass ‘) f(r apie i | COTTON MATTRESS $12.50 Valie Combination ‘Hi-Chairs ~ $1 2.50 Value — $6.98 7 These Hi-Chairs can be converted into rolling chairs. They are excep- tionally well built of solid oak, have cane seats and convenient footrests. tress, made of new materia! and covered in beau- tiful art tickings. Full or twin size. $1 Cash—Balance Monthly | | 50c Cash Delivers One _— ol Sunday, August Route will i improve their Bs. Lexis unten asin 2:0 Ar. Jonesboro, Ark. 5:42 a. | Only Line Operating Soll ‘Solid | Investigation prompted by the fact | The Well-Known and Guaranteed Thor Cylinder Washers et ae They have al] Formerly $135, Now Priced at Only ‘105 $8 Cash Delivers One These Thor Kleectric ing Machines are priced at only $105. Standard features embodied fn all Thor preducts. Their capacity is 6 sheets. a big washing in record time. They are factory samples, fully guaranteed. and they will Jo Genuine SIMMONS METAL BED Sale of the Well-Known Cylinder Wash- ai —_ |that Bulgaria’s 1924 crop was less | (than one-sixth of that total showed | the dispatch was based on est{- i|mates by a semi-official Bulgarian jawency which now appears to have | been excessive, |, THIN 24 boars the sew Rises will In walnut finish with thick posts and fillers. Link spring included. Full or twin size. $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly Side-Ilcer $ ] (8 Style. ... _ $1.00 Cash Delivers One This new Gibson Refrigerator is constructed of solid ash. The food compartments are white enameled and have woven-wire shelves. It has dry- air, circulation fea- ture to keep your food fresh and clean. r A 2-Qt. Water Cooler Free With Luery ; Gibson pearonctbntreint ier sei UNION HOUSE FURNISHING CO., 1120-30 OLIVE STREi TN GIBSON REFRIGERATORS [oi Improv ELT ba St. Louis ” -Louis and Pine Bluff, . Paragould, Ark. 5:06 a h Sleeping Car, Chair Car, ™e Space and Buffet Service, Ne Smoke—No Cind ts and SI Car R way, or U Station, St. boule Like i "He COFFE

Page 19

FE a wae RE 5 aia ae VS =. en ee ne 5 rea oY = e ~~ = > Se ae se a ais a, ae ae ¢€ ‘ 5 : MARK SPORTS as tt he Aalee aellinet Se albear nan arenas -_ OAR GO EN OE EN RL ty RS eg ou “ z ee _ + JT. Ce eae "ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1925. S POST-DISPATCH FOR Associated Press. r to out yesterday nan, , who sued he few days 4£0. Eextraor- mapted extortion in a MARQUISE a Ex-Italian Envoy Charg- *" With Attempted Extortion. CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—The Mar- De Janelli, formerly e Rees of New York, and of a former Italian Ambas- Japan, was accused of at-/| had threatened him with arrest, he warrant | Signed a contract agreeing to. pay | Harold | for the loss at the rate of $10 a/| the $25 a week grocery ;}week. Then he filed suit for a mi}- | r for $1,000,000! lion dollars for slander and today | At her hotel it | ©btained, the warrant charging ex- by Miss | ;and is believed to have gone to New York or to Havana. Brennan said that after a party on the night of Aug. 8, when he and the Marquise had dined together. she accused him of stealing jewels valued at $1000. He at first denied ‘the charge, he said, but after she tortion. said that she had left the city > tional’ Fine AND EXTRA vay tn ae ’ —e —— .- as — ae = — . +. —_— Vs = . 5a 5 g - - any, : 4 = _ You Save 30% by Pufchas- ing Now TES Ps UT \\ SLEN DERIZING APPAREL AN ‘ SiZE LAY EL RT 413956 V\ J Jl - wh | 4 Now, when you can make a great saving, is the time to 1) , . = buy that Winter Coat and in this exceptionally fine selec- ih i | ® & tin you will find just the garment you want. ta | i SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. = | Hi}, August Sale — Finest Quality )}Fur-Trimmed Coats eer KEGULAR SIZES tee ae ryant A Nominal Deposit Will Hold Any Coat *e «ce 195 | droom Suites are exception- 1 are handsomely decorated. riod and each Suite is com- drawer space, drawers, hat : full-length vanity dresser. | * they are most remarkable ; Suite —— to Your Home : ; — —* : ‘itchen Cabinets —— al coon : 362 le of solid oak; e all the latest r-Sa\.ing de- s and sliding porcelain top. $3 Cash—Balance Monthly : Ormandale, Opossum Trim, Stout Sizes, $58.00 Cormina -... Truvenette )Mandale '... Montebello Luster Broadcloth Truvenette, Wolf Trim, Regular Sizes, $58.00 Beautiful Coats... Lavishly Pur-trimmed ...for Women of Stout or Regular sizes. ..the richest of soft fabrics...THE . LOW PRICE .. . the lovely silk linings . ., the } workmankship, ail unite to make this an EVENT of the first @ magnitude for women of refinement—who would economize. The New Fabrics Samxonia ... Veloria ... Velva-Suede . . High +; On Carnalaine . Flake Twill (100% Camel’s Hair). Ormandale, Squirrel Trim, Stout Sizes, $58.00 . the De Luxe Fine #urs Fitch, Jap Mink, Beaver, Skunk, Nateral Squirrel, * Sable-Dyed Squirrel, Fox, Natural Opossum, Wein Fox, Natural Fox and other fine furs trim these 36 to 46 ] ' MUNICIPAL OPERA. , over. | in St. Louis had been the most de-| lightful of his career, and that he;|ened, and the Municipal Theater | regretted that the season was|Association’s seventh successive | Amid shouts of “Come back | season came to an end. | next year!” the stage was dark-/| ~INGOME FOR EAR TOTALS $317,781 ‘Directors Hope Extra Per- formance Last Night Will Help Create Small Sur- plus for Season. Thanks to an extra performance of “The Merry Widow,” which | drew a capacity audience last inight, the Municipal Theater Asso- 'Ciation was able to end its season 'with what the directors hope will ' prove a small surplus when an audit of the accounts is finished. The additional performance was made possible by Guy Golterman, whose official permit gave him ‘control of the Forest Park theater, beginning yesterday evenirge. When two performances of “The Merry | Widow” were canceled on account ‘of rain, Golterman, through for- mer Mayory Kiel, offered the use of the theater to. the association, jrelinquishing one of the three eve- 'nings on which it wag possible for ‘him to hold rehearsals on the stage for the grand opera festival beginhing Thursday nicht. According to a statement made | public today, the association's sea- son of 12 weeks attracted a paid ’ attendance of 343,229, or an aver- | age of 4365 for the &0 perform- 7 } ances. The total Income from ‘ticket sales was $317,781.75, or an average of $3972 per performance, | 'In addition, the estimate is made that on each of the 80 evenings 1600 standees and occupants. of the fyee ‘seats benetu the produc- tions without cost. This addition would raise the totat attendance to “The Merry Widow” Leads. * Although Lehars “The. Merry | |'Widow” had only six perform- | ances, it led all the rest in receipts | and attendance, the ‘figures being respectively $30,792.25 and or aan -The same work, when given in | 1923, established a record for ticket | sales and attendan¢e which still | stands among all the productions of the Municipal Theater Associa- tion. a offered was “A Night in Venice,” by Johann Strauss, which opened the season. A list of the productions, ‘in the order of their financial out- come, together with figures for re- ceipts and attendance, is as fol-| lows: “The Merry Widow,” $30,792.25; | 37,996. | “Mile. Modiste,” $29,794: 30,338.) “Cavalleria Rusticana”’ and “Pinafore,” $27,963; 33,407. | “Her Regiment,” 27,456; | 793. | | “Rob Roy,” $27,350.25; 29,308. | “Erminie,” $26,935.50: 29,488. “Martha,” $25,792.75; ee “Naughty Marietta,’ ,025. ~~ “Count of Luxembourg,” $18.25; 27,668. | “Ruddigore,” $24,410.25; | “Dolly Varden,” $23,504.5 |—=6«6807. “A Night in Venice,” $23,495; | 23,297. The Handicap of Weather. Except for last night’s extra performance, according to officials | 9» an 29 | $24 - Theater probably would have had lovely Coats. a deficit, and encountered its first loss since the opening season in 1917. This showing is attributed by the directors to what they bination hairs ‘alue 98 irs can be fo rolling are excep- built of jave cane convenient Paragould, Ark. Jonesboro, Ark. Delivers One ——— Le ell-K nown IGERATORS 4 | i St. Improved Service St. Louis «4 Pine Bluff, Ark. ing Sunday, August 2 ute will improve their passe _Louis and Pine Bluff, Ark., W¥. Bt. Louis Union Station 9:08 p, m, 5:06 a. m. 5:42 a. m. y Line Operating Solid Through Trains Between uis and These Points Sleeping Car, Chair Car, Space and Buffet Service. No Smoke—No Cinders—0Oil-Burning Locomotives. and Sleeping Car Reservations, City Ticket Office, 320 North Way, or Union Station, St. Louts. , 1925, the Cotton Belt | ger train service between as follows: Ar. Clarendon, Ark. 8:49 a. m. Ar. Stuttgart, Ark. 9:26 a. m. Ar. Pine Bluff, Ark. 10:20 a.m. Dining Car, Clab Car, providing High-Back Coaches. scribe as the most weather in the seven years of the association’s records. Out of 85 performances, were abandoned on acocunt rain, and these cancellations oc- curred during weeks when ticket sales were unusually each during Regiment” cana,” Widow.” ‘“Ruddigore,” and ‘“‘Cavalleria Rusti- It is estimated ticket sales. In addition, three weeks were | handicapped by such chill weather that on more than one occasion winter overcoats were temperature led to a sale of hot coffee instead of cold drinks. These were the weeks of “A Night in Ven- ice,” “Martha” and “Naughty Marietta.” Overcast skies and showers during the day or eve- ning Jrere in evidence during every week except one. For a time last night it appeared as if the associatian’s meteorologi- cal misfortunes would pursue {it to the bitter end. During tne first act a brisk drizzle began falling. and many persons hastened to she®@ ter under the pergolas. But after a few minutes the shower ceased and stars came out, so that’ the performance was concluded. At the conclusion, according to a custom of many years, th® com- pany gathered on the stage and the Lang Syne.” Afterwards came aA farewell ovation for Charles Pre- vin, who appeared at the musica! director's stand for the last time. Tastes good and is good The least successful of the works , WF gees of the organization, the Muniecipal| _ de- | unfavorable five | of | a active—one | “Her | and two during “The Merry | that the | five lost evenings cost $25,000 in. in order, | § /and one evening the summer resort | audience rose to sing “For Auid/ § Sine teen, | RESORT and TRAVEL INFORMATION The Post-Dispatch Resort and Travel Bureau—Main Floor— any question that occurs to you. -_ “— , RL conan fastestep 621_ | sommz = fcrelaine Qual? — : “— = The Post-Dispatch Bureau is com- = Hosiery vor Men, Women and cni@ren S| pletely and efficiently equipped to give helpful information in con- i i 4 mo A Stocking of Rare Beauty, = Silk. from top = to toe; extra sheer and flaw- less. = nection with Resort and Travel in == Our >| any section of America, either by : = e é = | = or as we een. yours | = = | witnou or 0 Supreme Quality Chiffon — { ‘ mnnesail iil ST. LOUIS.POST-DISPATCH RESORT and TRAVEL A selection of 30 new Freneh shades; natu- rally, they are full- fashioned. = nee ee ee RR ee Mail Orders Given Special Attention ete yer peren sre share d4an i : 1 rw 1th is ’ SRR RTA cH RR PORTE aebachTeliths 6 RTI eels es* &” i 7 . > >. > s *,* + eee y+ 0 O88 6 e's ‘ This $200 Four-Piece Walnut Chamber Suite Wardrobe, Bed, Your Choice of Vanity and Bench or Dresser and Chair You actually save $51 on S this four-piece Suite— Wednesday : This Suite is constructed of selected built-up walnut veneers and gunf woods. The four pieces consist of roomy Wardrobe, full- size bow-end bed, your choice of 48-inch vanity dresser and bench or 50-inch tall dresser and chair. These four pieces, only $149. Bed, Chair and Bench—reduced from $288 to $276. Chair or Bench..........$9 7% ~~ Make selection’ Wednes- day and have delivery . made later, if desired eo". * a ‘ “yy wae .2. “9,9, “* 424s . *@e8 o°e%e'. P _ i ’ , -

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— . ae: ; o> tae i ee te a: ss ta ee INE ne OS Pathe my: ep tot? -* x Set eee wry, Fiery Nae daar Mia : | 4% ed RK * a. Aree, ‘o § a P+ ; i: b 5 : é * ; ; : ¥ : 4 ; 4 a 7 i aa if & t4 } : it @ : ee BS § - * S ¥ : 2 - YS & va a ‘ ,. ; ‘ f be ae % is ia » : ae $:; a ; Pe ie - "a * Bi, if: oh 4 4 sate a? ¥E: :§ if mS os = ee ct ae 2 itl t ye 2 ¢ 2 rr a2 Pe oy 8 ate ue ‘Bt Rt a! ‘ 3 i § ae oa 2°. aia ma 2. Be 2 4 7 S Tee Kg 2 * ~ : “ si * > 7 ~ i . ~ i > dM rs. Maxine would file an * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening news ~ ‘ paper COMBINED / SUESDAY, _ AUGUST 18. 1925. : nen —_— and separated Aug. §. Exhibiting = self from bome without ithout His- oronado Hotel, Bradshaw, said today that s answer denying tn Bradshaw charges his wife exhibited temper | and further that she absented her-/|Guns Boom, his con-/| brother of Preston | ‘= j ne At Wales on his ar /| terday for a state visit to Argen- tina. As the guns of the Argentine | AIRES ACCORDS WALES Flow ér: $15 Fiber Trunk, With Two Trays, Our $1860 Fi ~. Dress Our $22.90 Fiber Dress Tne os s% Sale eT en MURPHY’S For the College Girl or Boy Bargains . ee Dress *] 0 Trunks | Our $27.90 Fiber $5.00 Dress Trunks 58.00 Our $22 Wardrobe es oe gw we oe (ur $12.00 A ge $15.00 Aust door. bali-bear- on Traveling Bags latest $4.95, $7.50, $10.00 P.C.Murphy Trunk Co. — 707 WASHINGTON AvE. conveniences Special. $75.00 $18.00 $15.00 $10.00 6 rr 350° Fier” $39 a Wardrobe Trunks y + ’ $95.60 Fiber Wardrobe COMFORT-DUST is a harmiess vege- table powder, odorless and apmtiseptic, packed in a bellows box for conveniently dusting on skin chufed and irritated by perspiration or by moist garments of ba- bies and women’s personal necessities. COMFORT-DUST stops burning and itching of chafed and scalded skin sur- faces and also of Itching and Burning Piles effecting permanent ré@lief quickly in uncomplicated cases. ° COMEFORT-DUST is not a deodorant but, by stopping the cause, it eliminates @& the odor of excessively perspiring feet, insuring comfort when dusted into the shoes. COMFORT-DUST is positively guaran- teed to cure Protruding or Itching Piles @ within one to two weeks or purchase price will be refunded on return of par- tially uged container. At All Drug Stores The Comfort Chemical Co. Niagara . *. Falls I ium IN ae Wabash Excursion ‘ZO An ideal vacation trip! A week or more at Niagara with its many Round Trip 16 days. “S22. ta : Se ee - ba On the return at Buffalo and § Detroit within che final limit of 2 \_\ 5 ate ttaroty. Denton Passenger Agent, 1450 Rawugy Ezch. Phone Main 4980. wonders and points of interest, a stop-over at Buffalo, New York. and another at Detroit. Leave via Wabash Railway from St. Louis Friday, August 21 (6:30 p. m., Aug. 21, and 13:05 a m. Aug. 22) Saturday, August 22 crip, stop-overs (On “Continental Limited” 8-20 a. m.) may be made as oe dingo weir Return Limit 16 Days Tickets honored in coaches and chair cars. Also in parlor and sleeping cars on pey- ment of usual Pullman charges. Children half fare. Baggage checked. Tickets not good via Chicago. : Reservations and Tickets at Wabash Ticket Office 328 N. Broadway (Cor. Locust St.) or at Union Station, or ask a ee i ee ee engn ‘|Tmade | Mellon, was relgdsed from terday on bond of $7500. action, of the Welsh from the met by went into in uniform came ashore Curlew. He was | President D’Alvear and bers of his Cabinet. harbor ’ Prince | Guards, : tear i; cruise! riage with the through the gaily decorated streets ito. the Government house. Every point of vantage was occupied there were shouts of welcome from hundreds of Britishers who had to participate in the fortnight’s fes- tivities. After reception at the Government Wales’ second public appearance on his way to his official residence assumed even greater proportions. The squads of ounted police were taxed to if utmost in handling the a brief housé, their eome from all parts of the republic TUMULTUOUS WELCOME Whistics the, and) Kar! J. Kimmel, attorney for Mrs. ‘i ngisy welcome greeted the Prince rival here yes- ‘warships boomed a salute and the | whistles of scores of vesselsin the | the | | the mem-'| The thousands who had gathered* +s see the royal visitor gave him an; ovation, and airplanes circled over} the city as he.drove in a state car- 4 chief executive | along the Calle Florida, the princi- | pal shopping street of the city, and | caer eee crowds, which were spread out for | a mile along the Avenida de May». | | Flowers were thrown from the bal- multicolored decorations making a a late winter day. 74.500 Shares Held on Books in | Name of Deutsche Bank Sought by Custodian. the Asaoc Presa. BALTIMORE, Aug. 18 The Raltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. was asked yesterday in the form of a Federal petition presented in the United States District Court he-e to transfer about 74,500 shares of |its stock to the credit of Frederick C. Hicks, alien property custodian. iThe shares are now held on the | company’s books in the names of ithe Deutsche Bank, Berlin, and 'other German stockholders. | United States Attorney Amos W. |W. Woodcock acted as legal repre- sentative of Hicks. The stock rep- resentS a book value of approxi- mately $7,450,000. Payment of dividends on the shares was stepped in 1918 by order of 4A. | Mitchell Palmer, then alien pron- ates) By erty custodian. Ilicks now seeks to cancel all of the stock certificates held by these aliens during the World War and to have duplicated certificates out tn his name as alien property custodian. PETAIN TO DECIDE TIME. OF OFFENSIVE AGAINST RIFFS Ficld Marshal to Determine Advis- abiliy of Big Attack, Echo de Paris Claims, By the Associated Prensa. PARIS, Aug. 18.~-The Echo de Paris says Marshal Petain is going to Morocco to decide whether the big offensive against Abd-El-Krim shall be undertaken now or nex? spring, and not to direct the open- ing movements of the offensive. the paper continues, the French forces, together with their rein- forcements, will amount to 100 bat- talions, 72 of them in the line and -8 forming for mass maneuvers be- tween kez and Taza. The leaders of the troops, confident of success, are anxious to attack at once, but it is for Marshal Petain to @ecide whether the time has come. The heat in tne zone of opera- tions is intolerable at present, the mercury hovering around 100 the shade, making large-scale op- erations out of the question for the moment. If Abd-El-Kré@m is not forced to capitulate by the middle of September, it is declared, the French will be obliged to suspend operations until April. AMERICAN EXPORT LINES SOLD $1,000,000 Realized by Transaction or About $7 a Ton. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. American Export Aug. Lines 1 Se—The was sold tion of New York by the Shp Board today for $1,000,000. The $7 a ton. The only other bid Export Transport Price was about der was the | ation Co, of Ralti- more. Its offer was lower than that of the New York company The latter has been Operator of roe route for the Shipping Board ies four years. It - ‘aranteed to main- fain the service for five years Ports from which the ships , sail are New York. and Baltimore. now Author of Mellon Threat on Rond. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Will K. Reeme, crusader, charged threatening letter Aug. loca] with to 18. —— Prohibition Writing a Secretary jail yes- erd | H. P. Faris of Ciinton, Mo.. Prohibition party presidential candidate in the | last election, was one of the sign- ers of the bond. It was Said today at the offices of the United States District Attorney that it may be necessary to transfer the case to Washington, where the Reeme let- ter was received. The letter threat- ened the Secretary of the Treasury for alleged laxity in prohibition en- forcement. | eonies on the carriages as they passed along. The weather was | ideal. the gold-laced uniforms of the President's bodyguard and the. brilliant display in the sunshine of) B & 0, ASKED TO SHIFT BLOCK | MAERAAA 1: 8100K As ALIEN PROPERTY By the end of the present month. | NN eee in | to the Export Steamship Corpora. | Ping | approximately | Ailadetphita | ———— en ee ICED TEA prepared from the fresh young leaves of " SALADA” is the ideal drink for Sommer. Ceol, Refreshing, Delicious — Try it. hes | Dangerous Varicose Veins Can Be Reduced Never mind what people say. If vou have varicose or swollen veins and want to reduce them to normal, go to any live druggist and ask for an original two-ounce bottle of Em- erald Oil (full strength). If he hasn't it, he can get it. Apply it to the enlarged veins as di- nae al improvement will be noticed in a few days. Continue its use until veins return to normal size. It Is guaranteed to reduce swollen veins or money back by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co.. Keiffer Drug Co., Iohneon Bros, Drug Co. and all good druggists. -————_— FARM appeals and PROFITABLE FARM. OFFERS are advertised in POST-DISPATCH WANTS. = a — In one minute—or lees—the pain ends. Dr. rholl’s Zino-pad is the safe, eure, healing soe hed for corns. At drug and shoe stores. Dr Scholls pay With Itching Rashes UseCuticura Soap, Ointment, sold everywhere. Sampies Don’t Suffer) Talcom free of COutécoura Laborateries, Dept R Maiden, Mothers 2n¢’Mo' | In our lovely Baby Shop you ey ‘apparel for the infant in special or in individual pieces. We als of novelties and gifts for stork st Don’t rub your clothes ‘the dirt out by using Gs soapless way of ti leaves the clothes fresh Guaranteed not to ing Tics. Used successfully iy ‘for 25 years. Every grocer sells | bar of Staufer’s | Over a million and | gn St. Louis lass year,” ae | Excellent for washing dishes, ¢ , furnit woodwork, floor, ‘|| Infants’ and ‘t= Maternity ‘t| Department, Second Floor ure, | J§ | | ; _ LAUNDF i 1 Sale! Infant: GERTRUDES: — Hand -em.- | 6 = | broidered flannel, shell edge | ¥ ' “fi finish in pink or . RTE 1.49 : CHRISTENING SETS—Dress | and Gertrude, $2.29 ° $11.95 T |. & LiAIC L EB DS } OLIVE ar ELEVENTH + 2744Cherokee + 1703 South Grand «¢ 3524NorthGrand + All Phones » CENTRAL! . 00 GAS Lt G mrt COMPANY BLANKETS — Heavy fleeced | white Crib Blankets, pink and blue shell s edgin®...-.--- Reees 1.25 BONNETS — OF silk crepe, | ’ - oe 2 > ie * : oes = | 3 ass “- a mh é * — 7 ae, ao ‘ ae e% . _** bl _—« * oS -re ee, : As + —, «QR a ~ i 3 at re ~~ ok ‘>. _* bad Tae a » yy : ‘ z ew 6 ee ee _ _ eee + wee eee ditional sec- tions for ex- pansion. $3.95 to $6.95 ‘ Lane Bryant Figure Concealing Maternity Corsets......s.-4.6. Q Sixth and Locust St ee eae # Rit * F r - ex « > aa "hie ; c © —¥, "he POST-DISPATCE newspaper gi - = $ ay... ee. > > Many sizes a 2 - Size 44x 28% 5414 in.: bake RR EN A AT TS TTT (6 A *s ie we “4 < a - 7 & ee “ a ~we agg ammo aie S008 AND legs Se A hl I a a a a a a a arta tb hw im The present por Market started whe KSD, which has be ritory in the Weste a Nett EM ARES: OS. i: A 5. iO it a hes SET ty mee a . ; ¥ * - FowFree Recipes. 7 K.S.D. every week day = morning at 100’clock. Im Tune inva } _ 3524 North Gr

Page 21

TUESDAY - 4 AUGUST in tees ‘ : Sg - TUESDAY, AUGUST 38.1925. The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ! —a > , —_ ——S——————— . 21 ee ee : » Boil Clean|cMothers Mothers-to-Be> DestRove van |ROW IN EAST ST. LOUIS. PM A Don’t rub your clothes ; ; [In our lovely Baby Shop you can secure every item of DESTROYS THE | ‘ the _ out by using Sane iG apparel for se? pura in penny prepared assortments GERMS THAT (VER PAL IGE CHIEF jsOapless way of wash); “eEe or in individual pieces. 'e also carry a complete lj | | ’ | leaves the clothes fresh ana ~ | sf novelties and gifts for stork showers. map ai INFECT THE GUMS * “ah, | 2 oaews ‘ Guaranteed not to in Pe ; jure fine fi | ae. | rics. Used succesafully in Se1 som | _,A Pleasant, rew medicated Hauld, called Commissioners Pass the Lie and | for 25 years. Duis | reo-sene, positively penetrates to the | Charges of “Toe Much | | deepest troubled areas and kills out tissue- ' , and destroying Pyorrhea germs. Blee | , 9 oe Se ee opt Sy 3 | Every grocer sells Stoufer's, Quy — Trained Some petopped, In twelve houre:” sore wn: oe it a a ie Wate EPS ’ ee 4 | 8 in twenty-f . eT Me Sw y Oe Bre os i bar of Staufer’s equals {wo of [2 Maternity oe clears up in two to three days: ‘teeth a. €@.4 e : ee te a ll Te “sy os adh Mets coke pits %, 1% Gy ix) Over a million anda aa : . ° | begin to tighten in one reek ' in St. Louis last year half bars § Department, IZ Nurse in eet earrnes | has net ‘been completely Accusations of unfairness in, nS fe oe Pier ass Sa Pa . : ; | ree oO our weeks, ge ~~ 7 . ae pet ” 4 a . Ni eo ae sage oe ree : F jure the healthy tissues in any way. Creo-sene is a new, improved form of passed between two city commis- made A carh purchase | home treatment for Pyorrhea-infected ™ =i ¢ums which banishes this terrib! | ' : S ‘ ay | ai ’ > | |ease and saves you the frightful Taaines MORE OF MS OE. nen youey tr a e n an ~ are of dental bills and severe pain. It ig | at the meeting of the City Coun- a . always sold on a guarantee of absolute eatisfaction, or money refunded by the| Cll, while Mayor Stephens pounded LA i & ‘i ‘ ‘. is drug ist f h ’ ow T. @ Be GERTRUDES — Hand-em~- | DRESSES — Handmade, em- Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co,, Judge | Vainly for order. A N D B RI N G IT ei shell edge | & Dolph Drug Stores. Enderle Drug Co. | broidered flannel, breidery and lace $ 1:95 and other local druggis. at $1.00 for: After Commissioner M. J. Whal- a finish in pink or trim, 211 styles...... full-size bottle, or will i | : y foceies of Saat | Gina” a en had taken off his glasses and TO I Ze E T BASKETS — Fine Dept. D-21. Atlanta, Ga g passed the lie to Commissioner e |} CHRISTENING SETS—Dress | ivory Toilet Baskets, round or R: i ‘ } end Gertrude, square design, very | | talph Cook and Commissioner | , $2 29 to S11 95 | special $2.95 ADVERTISEMENT _John Connors had intervented to} ° e | : | pp This Coupon Is Worth........ We will deduct $25 from the price of any Bedroom Suite you select if you present this coupon at the time of purchase. All goods marked in plain figures, GOLDMAN BROS. ‘yTwrreer,.;yrfepeFef' tT" 7 aD i i i i in in ie i i, _-. eS ee 4 # : | BEDSPREADS — fr stamped ‘ : rr -w prevent blows, Mayor Stephens de- ' M4 i 1 Hit 4 rg a 4 BLANKETS -—— Heavy fleeced | unbleached muslin, - 98 |clared the disputants out of order | Led ee oe lee So. TtTT oe [a white Crib Blankets, pink and | size 36x50 inches...... C | i'gnd.the meeting adjourned until | : | Ff se x - —a i = | pine she!! | Madeira Pillowslips..... $1.95 | Thursday. Commissioner Murray | 3 | Madeira Gertrudes...... $1.95 | was absent. ; INETS — Of silk crepe, son’s . f “te otc Up : ne nllmaam | | “The meeting began peacefully pink, $2.00 a n and was about to adjourn when and blue........ : > ee geran~ pee Cook arose and said The only harmle that about two weeks ago a citizen , a y Ss Way te bleach | g ' The Famous L ne Bryant LAYETTES the skin white is to mix the juice | accompanied by an attorney, | — Lane Bryant complete Layettes of two lemons with three ounces of signed some bonds for prisoners. i ‘. Matern ty | are a big time and labor savin Orchard White,| The two, he asserted, were then .o Abdominal | | 6 | which any druggia insulted by Chief Barry, who used P sh i) Sa orts _idea for mothers — because | will supply for a few profane language, questioned the a ’ pp | they contain everything the | cents. Shake well | bonds and held the bailed prison- ? -_, : | in a bottle, and you (ers for hours, although others have a whole quar-| whose bonds were signed by a pro- are scientifi- | baby needs for his cally designed | ; : to support the { first outtl { f* it ter-pint of the most | rocsional bondsman had been re- a figure and re- | . wonderful skin leased previousl a uaa lieve pressure S . | | whitener, softener yn h v4 a |. pt Swe Se amen = pecia : PA and beautifier. eal aoa : sg a call aa | oe ondition. C é Massage this Commissioner Coo explained | Y .e of “itty mee 5 ona Layettes, . eweetly eran rant | that nothing had been done about | L r | figure with ad- | 55 Pieces § lemon bleach into the face, neck, the matter, although at last week’s | } 3 £ ditional sec- ) arms and hands. It cannot irritate. caucus he had asked. for an open) cnn ay , | -o+ ese dag a ; Famous stage beauties use it to bring hearing before the council and an_ 3 \ h | tane Bryant Figure Concealing mix this remarkable lotion yourself, | Commissioner Whalen replied | . ; . . ; | iccatty Corsets It cannot be bought ready to use be-| airectiy, saying in part: “Cook,you BUYS bed, all in rich walnut finish, make this a Bedroom Suite that you can be cause it acts best immediately after proud of. By all means see this Suite before you buy. BRING YO COUPON 'are not fair. You are not telling | ; ee that clear, youthful skin and rosy- apology from Chief Barry to the | ; $3.95 to $6.95 | walite Magog sag, naan y freckle, complainants if the evidence 80 | A Each piece in this Suite is made of selected material and beautifully finished. sunburn and tan bleach. Zou must | warranted. | ‘MONTH The large dresser, vanity with triple mirrors, roomy chifforobe and bow-end it is prepared. ne’ Whole tuts maa’ eae ee /- IT! AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR $25 ALLOWANCE. new up-to-the- (said who the prisoners were. The ity. A $5 pay- : 3 | | Ci ant ADVERTISEMENT bonds were for eight women. The . at | : a 0 City Council voted long ago to run | ———————————————— ee ry Oe ranges in your 4 : TY DROPSY Wosk FREE. e2mblers and questionable women | | GOLDMAN BROS. RLUE BIRD DINNER S Sem [ id baking. Come ee ; : . ' ni ‘ | : re Sole Gas Ranges. nO -Heat . Sixth and Locust Streets, Second Floor Stieved ina few | barry did riot release the pris- | Ett ’ Heat ses OTainvUven-f .s hours, swelling reduced in a few days. reg- | 6ners immediately and, I suppose, | | Olice S+ Fo Ps ers end ° ‘ ; & : —— EE NE ee Ee + lat the li . kidneys, stomach a e " ' , i! .fTor , A = “ir yy -button lighter; 1 —= SS se load strona, the nus ,Wwestloned the bonds because Your Dive St. For Rete Mees anges _ [GEE (BBE , 2a POST- j ° P ning a ee tem. Write for free tria! trea eee . 7 | . —_ | Ea vnc per giving Amsocigted Press sooo sorvion colts DRorsy REMEDY Oo; | influence of liquor—were all oiled Y Y i : : tes , mann ~~ - Dept. 33 ; up just like you were when you | ; 3 y +Sure of getting ae , [ went around the city hall last week | , ot | a —— 'accusing Chief Barry of favoring } - oP eee ee ne Pos has beer! i? ~ | Professional bondsmen. You see ee et Se Aa . 4 sits. - | — : at —_—- on this Pro-Lino. See ) y | Range and Kitchen Heater. Think of hav “as Fis ‘en out of town and I told all the; ge : vi “ea our large line—over 100 | bondsmen they may not be able to) ing a nice, warm kitchen on a Winter | ; ereegear yan _—_— The present popularity of Radio in the Great St. Louis BIUSSIA IMPRESSES NEW YORK é $ A. Month Tita inteniats Gite te Market started when the Post-Dispatch. established Station | Buys the short davenette style KSD, which has been heard in every English speaking ter- | eee ate ourur aL : og : bh and is suitable for a small fitory in the Western Hemisphere. | est in Cotton and Agricultural Sra room. At night you have The Post-Dgspatch and KSD are insep- | ae gett a comfortable bed. Covered in beautiful velour.. A value’ ° ° : 8 lal Cable to the Post-Di tch th arably connected in the minds of radio "Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1025. you cannot overlook. Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 19725. enthusiasts, because the Post-Dispatch, # simpy he — te mp aaa , si : : Schley, vice president o e Chase oo : daily and er devotes ser. National Bank of New York, ac- : and features, and each day publishes have left for Warsaw after spend- Goldman’ ~ programs to be broadcast not only by ing two busy weeks in Russia. ) *,{ { an KSD, but all principal broadcasting | Schley, who-is particularly in- Bros. NAY | (ii BUaER stations. In the wide territory covered a ee ee Oi X\ ——_ ie "Se SRRE Znd tcstinele in Gt Tacit ‘financing Soviet’ purchases of raw | 494 ') \ ve / ow by KSD, and particu ar y in t. uls cotton in the United States and per- My ) () —_ ; iia = th . Baw bj and suburbs, the Post-Dispatch 1S by far |fecting financial relations between | wer. 4 X) , cr i9aas te, the most responsive medium for radio |American and Russian banks, saw | => S | “a oe . : : $ . advertising—local and national. © | Tchitcherin, Commissar of Foreign | ” Ge ni eae - tN ae J ly For, Free Recipes |Affairs; Trotzky, president of the aK + P te tem | , i} ; . . ‘Special Concession Commission; | at S ae Ne nk aio (a8 | Phone or write our Home : The Post-Dispatch, alone, carries more Frumkin, acting Commissar of ) ; , T a ‘ ; ' than TWICE as much Radio Display |Foreign Trade, as well as other im- ervice Dept. Tune in'on . & eo _Dost-Dispatch carries more Classi- Advertising as ALL OTHER St. Louis | portant officials. ° a | F -S.D. every work dey | UME “Sther'aewspapet inte’ wor” —_cewspapers COMBINED. Pint aft iremendouir tmorened Ra Shatin ct ing and 1orning at 100’clock. In- paper in {with the potential Rage -isqpisersiien’ : Immons ’ pring . 7 . . y > 2 ‘the country, and also the activity | resting talks on a . &§ The rng sete grog is sey Har - — Cs a mgt ery - ré agg 'which I have seen everywhere,” | 3 a re i ubjects + « « Tunet * in St. Louis in ation vertis 4 . ws q said Schiey. “Everybody is work- | tt ss eces ed Advertising, and FIRST in St. Louis Circulation. ~, ing. which assures econemic im-/ X russe S u . provement. Business circles are s _ orth Gy andl 3 CH [ansoy, bepectatiy engin Bae abet) oS tae - designed 19" Z H, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT Sees wn 1Q" | _ I believe that new and stable) appearance of ee es Senco, essen. eae’ head ial whe 1 ime Fall size 9xi3, A fine aero comfortable Mattress are inciuded in 9 7 ‘tween America and Russia and It ‘and suitable for any 7 room. On special sale. ‘that anybody who comes here to | j ‘inspect the fleld wil] be cenvinced lot that fact.” ‘ - ~

Page 22

Pn NR MCER + 4 | er eine pv pent nth Gene Set ERROR ae RN A GRP EE RO See to ve bd payee to Ayageds Ee phi, eae wor? a> es rt eer ee 1920. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1s, Si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : expect-_ BOSTON — Gautreau walked. | Bottomiey, 1b a ag - ———— ee wthey meet. as it is expe . 4 P— oo I © eilx, Cl. pon - = : oe i Rancroft doubled to left, Gautreau | ste * ae High. 3b 6 18 = eg ore os je A better | taking third. Mann hit to Horns-! gall 3p —— a Bee. 3 —— /- hampion | . ‘2 =o 114 ‘ : —_—_—_—_——— LTS bel ee SD SS ee a ne es eS ce Pe IS “ in deine hina . 6° @ ee by, whose throw [fo the pPiate re- ey Graham p —_ naa tar | egune a sending tS Weticmiey| Bell threw out Fe-|i~ : ith | ' ‘Cardinals Box Score, fit by jams, ng Is Rien we score indicates, semaine St & Baer , .s94 : To uce, to Bottomley. Bell threw out Fe-| . Mackmen, W1 enewlic alrries , =e ; — a. le as Kes lx. NO RUNS , Racing Results |» ’ | ~ —har se md iden ) , FIRST oma er, es Li he desire . = " ies : ; out Mueller. Bell popped to High.s) achestos Wins Today on Storm | a | Bades, If 8 € 2 2 7 : e 1 Peand natn easily. Mrs. | Raneroft threw out Schmidt. NO King at 3 to 5 | d Thevenow, ss ....4, © - . -_— «= 2 ©| termined Whether Outfielder of ea. 6é—2, &—!. | teok second @n the throw to third. FIRST RACE—$1000. clamin 3-year- H ] . First Con- oO Varrell, c 3 0 ~ ~ - e The sommar ihn eameiians te Blades, Wiel | etés and up. ix furlongs: Gareapartila 115 = By Burt Whitman. Reinhart, p 3 @ t 0 # ©) | Has Fractured Skull. | cECOND ROUND. | he ) Wels) taking third (Richards) 4 to 1. 6 to 5, 2 to 5. first, test. : ad ld } — ee. mow " ll EH larver. Engi and er | scoring and — n ~~" | Blackstene 108 (Breuning) 4 to 1, § to 0, Sports Editor of the Boston Herald. : = 2 8 @ BS . 7 | Bremner Canada. 60. © ae * sex 7 Bea’ a ba "rif ce iy to ¢ rT 1] : f "} on > to . ~ ’ > : ’ : Bi : 4 X ory. eee Graham : it a ic 1 c od ae secons Tinker Be!!l 83 (Thomps 4tol aim BO OSTON, Mass. Aug. 1s. —Aithoug th Tommy Thevenow hopped . we . - . ¥. | Kenneth Willia nfs, Brownie out- By the Associated Presi. s § —. RR. sk. Canada. 6-0 = Riades, Welsh scoring ral ——" — Re t , : ? : ] ae. , yor, ‘ ; y ' ; ime—1:13 2-. © arer. l.ady ° + rs f ao e- 0 he head by | - filed to Blades. TWO RUNS. | poss = + Bt © gage a Lady iTar- Connie Mack and his league- in and piayed short for the ( ards in the first gam OL doubl ne ~ 0 ° 1 1 0 ‘fielder rape 7 hit +h yi anion NEWPORT, R. L. Helen we 1s Bornes, ‘ — Pag y e | \ ‘J © ’ ae . i " ” = ue 7) . > | > = ding and Carol also ran. Carol finished | )..4ing Athletics, in first place bY },ager this afternoon, the Braves, with Joe Genewich pi vats the | mancreft. ss s 1 ft 3 2 @j/a pitched bali in a game | the most startling upset wrs. Cc. J. Hubbard of Bosto THIRD ANNING. first, disquilified for foul. : ; : ; sie neade .. : oo * ; a a Mann. if 4 i @2 4 ” ® land last week, was ordered to St. to date, Mary K. Browne. Los angeles. de- | CARDINALS —Dver lined ne _ SEO IND ~_ SS eee the narrow margin of two Gales, post he ever did. took the verdict, 6 to 2. meetin ay ' 0 1 8 0 ®! tohn's Hospital today after an ex- tourney ; — | See 1:13 1-5. Poty_Carp, Go utton ° 13 io tee thie sf then rell to ihevenow to Uf rei. « > ra ther anette a ; ~— ; ball. Hornsby hit to Bancroft, who. trude_N., Donges, Catherine Von Utter.! series which may result in the held to fi hits, —_ ee ¢ . cain - ~~ F ate. « is 4 ' ° a a oe not wee prt a ok Jr. of Chicago, number ; Philade! - aera forcing Theven wed tain Thompson and True Rock also ran _ scratchy. and the siugging 5a ns “igease ae alt . rereu 7 0 I 0 3 @ there was a iracture - eae —- » Sa > de to neon second a aan THIRI> RACE. The Troy Clai iming | Mackmen taking a tumble out of | 3? the league, Hornsby and Bot- FOURTH INNING. Genewich, p EN re a ee a ; the national ranking & fe. Wr aon » D. | — egg eS >" a’ threw to urrus, | ° ing Stakes. > Sire added 2-year) =. 5s ur OT lé ‘ ue, wb shee SO , x © ‘ b - — — ° a ; “ piace ’ d \ ; . Hornsby. NO RUNS a “eres ge % Sig y- 4 to! first place. tomley, did not get even a scratch | ve uaoeinitigg ae ee =. Tota! 33 6 12 2. . oe" | 4, in a third eres - Mins Mar Witttamns, Los An- sre +, even, 1 to 3, first; Tiff, 407 (aicAtee | ‘ a te ;' to Gautreau, who made a great one »>3456789 P. ue > te4 Mrs. Charies H. Boehn. ROSTON Bancrof! flied to 1d to 4. out, cond: Hel] Cat, 100 (W. | The Browns are notorious aS single “i ee ¥3 adh Med arn Ctub. 3 4660424 o! 5 DAY’S TABLE Newport Casino re tee dec tented Bre - “ at? ¢he aw @ Harvey ) even. third Time 1:064- “>. ; ak — e ed SintAis = tian at the handed Cacc orns 5 11e ‘ r ' Cardinais 0 0 , | ‘ da * 3 . } fe es MckKane. > ngland. sades. Mann went al] the Way *9 | Comet aad Camilla also ran |ruiners of hopes and smashers 0! The fieiding sensation ©! to’ Mann. Bottomiey sent a high | Beston 0400101 0 x— 6/‘ ment tocay. aoe ge Frank H. Godfiey, a = ine a miii iJ : é a 5 ls rer “ > a nn. > iif | aot ii ai Aa . a ‘i ' eat ec rs. . : ; %. third on Rell bo overthrow TO first, —— records Walter Johnson once ganie Wwas ine veteran Les gee = in om Burrus "NO RUNS ' T — hits Gau au } fi Lott was outsteadied & & . ———— - nd detested aa - _ ™ - . 4 '’ i te} en *. » nliave 1a se. - ew svar wo - p .° ee ire a PPP yee é Evelyn Colyer: Engiaz =: Rurrus singled to right. scoring Saratoga Scratches. ke ; 'once with the Cards. He plays | . ; | eae” 3 . ‘i eahe} eos - , re t reless innin SOSTON—Welsh ubled ffi o’Ne " . Bancroft. . There * R. Hawk, New York 7—o. Mann Felix was safe at first and besa | en meee Le me ~ rame her with a sco at | Ss I E o - hale of an outfield cau and BB ST | oe be se , f ) Ne il. We ish. Burrus, : oat AMERICAN LEAGTE. giish ri al " Vine Eleanor: (loss New York. defeat- dee a | /@SRAar ut sri pecondg ce j + Reinhart's . mall roliin acrt it~—4_ one “h, - 2 > , t+—-2 Burrus at . second when Bell!—tLupine Johony Cainpbe!!. Feurth re-e| string and the Browns broke it-/ price connected with sensational einhart gti ney. ine ape: a E sacrifice = hit — ae , Wess iF one, *sensational about the ¥ Robert Leroy. New York, Ty Sa ae Re it -Mr. Pepp. Fifth race—Wish L Win. Hi- | - a ES OPPS a a Ea into right field. O'Neil hit to Retm- ¢preaun. Burrus. Stolen oe They ey : p Dee ener _ tar hie nen ona double | ti le Tt ané cnasec =". “3 } . " *é . . é 243 ea4 al a 4 tag lye , Weather cloudy; track fast the Browns, Gisier anc is 5 Ce: ON - wf : O'Neil was out stealing, Reinhart | out—By Reinhart, 1: by Gcnewich, Washi'tem 71 40 ante The American, however, @ ‘Eire. Lambert Chambers. England. = vy at the plate attempting to seore os ge ited : / are tied with the Tigers for a place over tnres snus rvery Tribesman to Rotton ley to Horns : NO a Double play Genewich to Chicaze a1 52 | D444 SSS . ‘ Miss Edith Sigourney. Boston : Bottomley to Sehmidt, “High taking ie oki yeecaiag 8 oF oe and througn: hit Art Reinhart safely at ieasti- ea sb) 1 at eat . Detroit SS ST .4d1 496 AST | temporary streaks of 6—1. FIRST RACE, $1300, maiden 2-rearoids| in the first division an euch 7 : RUNS Bancroft to Burrus. U mpires— rotitéd ' Ch r Schmidt h , to Rel] in ¢ ive 2 nee : dete ° | - ** h nee — . BROW NS. 55 S7 491 496 AST d his riva!: Pp ve i : ird. ectimiat tnrew tf iA filires, fi furiongs san. Rebecca 112 ™ rest e eason th once. s ; ain ‘ | an : : ithe rest of the sea rle d Moran. Time of game 'O PIRATE > ST in attempt to catch High off third | (PD. Connelly), $3. $2.00. Sz ees Tic at ies will have to batt! * Th a ae "|Cleveland 52 @4 448 ASS ; 4M of accuracy. | | Gee a ee Maria Barton 112 (FP. Grosser) 0 rownies Ww , e game: 2 ee ~ etruck out i o- 4223 but the throw hit High and | $8.30. second; Hampton Mias 112 (N. J in tn the money section a am ad : eee ee ‘AR iNALS Hafey s ruck out. ih. 4ima, eee New York 47 6 AZ A32 | R Norris wrenteiille ARE ON INJURED LIST | 30¢ ard the : istand. | Rarnes) $5.40. third Time. 1:00 4-5.) remain 4 | FIRST INNING. . "Som ler flied to Welsh. Beil lined i Besten... 34 77 #206 B12 304 inh Cnanicin tie a fifth bounced towal | i e SrTranasSa | Bo tale Six Sixty. Twinola, Traplin, Becky | league. . CARDINALS—Blades flied t to .Felix NO RUNS. | Welsh Bell walked. ©’Farre!ll NATIONAL LEAGUE _de Pp ia, +8] = r Asecmiated Press ace High scoring O'Neil was out, | Broomhill and Tribal also ran. + Piet ©. ties: walk h | “abies : ' : ae ; ee Pa aa RS oe x ‘and present captain of Um Zee TSBURG, Pa. Aug. 18.—When 1 hs ‘ Rottomie: THREE SECO ND RACE weurse $1320. maiden 7- | Bush and (ray to Pitch. | Welsh Thevenow was caiieqd out BOSTON—Gautreau singied t0/! flied tye Mann Reinhart singied | iF Ir Davis Cup team, pe ve pennant seeking Pirates de- In ~ Piornis . ‘ ae wey. 4 ; 7 ainda — i 2 i 4 + * > a . : ; ' ; : % 4G ii : r . QO m ‘ . hy rra-olcs fl es, five urionAss Bius i1 Tio B } : due to hurl for this on strikes. Fornst vy lined to Ban- eenter. fancroft popped to Horns- right Rell taking third Blades | They They can a Breekts : lent on . tUNB | ter and- erie Miss | Probably will do the curving for dropped safely back of ond for to right, seoring Mann Felix+ second Mann robbed Thevenow Pittsburg. 65 43 602 006 596 liant Leiand-Standforé with the party. Carey t# UM~- | aoume ‘ . by GF “a 7 eee ' Si 7) a = = . . ‘ roppec e 5 . 4 . lies ‘ . , ah m sing @iso rat . the leaders. Gray was injured in , ; si, Oe a deed eee =r pat ee , , crabbed his long | New Yerk 6G @ JS 37 5435 youth, 1—6, 6—4, 1 i a doctors care because of an to left center. Rancroft threw out THIRD RACE. $1400. claiming. 3-rear-; ‘86 ‘CAGeES, ray die a double Bancroft flied to Hafey. lined to Mueller. ONE RUN 0 \ e graoped fis (ons | ~ - =. ard , ; ‘ Shean . ; — lk: 9 Sra 2 ITN Cincinnati 58 Sit 536 441 532 und match. . ae red foot and expects to be off , : ; te | elds, six .furiongs: Cilonasiece 103 er Tot ly in the season while Hornsfy ¢ sed 1t Mant Gau- SIXTH INNING. | ene! ONE RUN stee aeteds and Hafe. Rottomley taking second. | Moone 70. $3. $2.80. first. McCyl.| St. Louls early in the season — ornsvoy tossead OUL Mann, rau he eines Cardinale. 36 ST 496 00 481 Onee Holman was : @ ball field unt!! the Pirates Mueller popped to Bancroft. Bell _— on . digg oH “en ‘so he was on a winning streak and treau taking third Burrus fhed CARDINALS—O' Farrell singted | BOSTON—Welsh flied to Hafer. Breekliym. 82 S86 4861 468 ATT gie point of the match, | tie the Giants on Friday then — flied to Felix. NO RUNS | third. Time. 1:41 2-5. Little Gipsy. Madi his absence for a couple of weeks; to Blades. NO RUNS. yvver second. Reinhart flied tO Thevenow threw out O'Neil. Gene- | Phila’phia 3 5 LSS eC ever-ankiety sageell 4 : r McKechnie announced a | eye) ——-—_- - Ror The Oount. Mik on lee Pyroot and 7 , 6 h ] he Ma kmen. Felix Blades sacrificed. (;enew } h Ww singled cr left (Jautreau , Chicage.. 49 42 441 4446 A437 val ee ‘is iinN*up for the Brookiyn : 'Wultt also ran. did not help t Mac ; | SECOND EB AENG. 2 Th mi . mpeg h Bell 13 n.- | Boston 4% 67 AlZ 417 409 curacy and Willams » r. Rawlings will be at second, | the Ainge tna Brownie fans who recall tne ia: toe PRES! paeMeq | tO Burrus. levenow was oUt, fforced Genewich, Bell to Mornsby. | Setng | which was ne “Tans . LUQUE AND SMITH Cincinnad! Scratches. 1922 season will remember that gro a = tienen 3 "he we. |Genewich to Burrus. NO RUNS. | NO RUNS | Yesterday's Results. a0 ee competition 24 place and B wes aa ae -_ Third race—Trapda!le Aurora ae : es ito O'Neil. atev single: Throug 2ST - ty ———~ m NIN NWIWVG I ‘ J ” a im in oa ney 5; e . X In HIT HOMERS; REDS | Fos ‘ the Mackmen did more Than their Genen ich. Mueller hit into a B UP ’ »mN High ct led gen Pp: L yy . 2 are s. pap / AWMBRIC AN LEAGT E. dogged determination. . oan he on etther side of hh irr. . DEFEAT PHILS, 7-5 | ae ae share to prevent the Browns from. ,. new Cement te Deareell Bottomley. Welsh walked. Q Neil CARDINALS—Hornaby walker Chtes 3-8-2: Detrott, 2-€- + 9. the final point . regular second baseman, j uUtu wit Di - 2,©n€ iC I te 4ancroitr - * —— me : ; . 6 tea to " “ “a m ' At Beulah Park. winning a pennant and sO while rah R - “m aad CO RUNS =| ng! ed tT enter. VW elsh stopping Hi e\noy On SF ong and e:3 a un- Ba t t ° ri eat Blagrkenship and which brought viet eS be g.ve ’ a reer because of in 7 , .¢ >uUrFTUS. P iL ue : - Pee _— a ond ae a int —— to ory —_ i: rhe Ags ated }>> «me Weather clear: track slow. all the boys sympathize with Mack a a ; at se ond {,enewich for eg ()'Ne bil es. ec B evtrii ads inded Schalk: Holleway and Bassler. ihe fo on cham n . ' mechnie said. PHIL ADE LP HI A Aug 18. ——! By the Awociated Pre and his team, which hag been BOST ety a proce ee 7 08 a Thevenow to Hornsby Gautreau | Burrus, Hornsb! eCOr ane Hafey oaty pesnearyy 4 —_——a -_ n the match point Dut et Senat “Cos 1 13 Cincinnat! won the first half of. FIRST RACE. $600. 3-year-olds and up. e+ iyi; ¢ for more than rears to High singied through the box, Fe- flied to Hafes No RUNS Dont tz ott (wautreau NATIONAL LEAGUE. on t aoten Gal ors Get Veach. ’ ee ee “ . bette five and a half furionge—Virge “106 «J. ~ sara ad Bie lix stopping at second Welsh hit of ins “eee oeieiihens - \f ¢ “= EIA New ork. 3-8-1: Philadelphia, seem to shane the The Aseociated P today's double-header with Phila- | pines $7. $3. $2.60. firet: Tea Cogy 106 beat back to «first pias t oe Sit: ee 3 SEVENTH INNING. ONE El « - 3 ” BS Y’ Rk Ape agg ; Per : delphia. 7 to 5 Poor fielding in (F. Moore), $3.20. $2.40, second: Lucky p Lge eee ola to Reinha ‘ ARDINALS Re 8 = > 2-6-2. Batteries: Greenfield and Holman. oo ‘KA. Aug. 18.—Alez = | By pia. ‘ ‘ ‘ i i oe “ta ; ~~ = + third Time srowns Wiiii Li sei.rilni — rita , : . : wie ; a wali. “7 i ner it ? ey i 5 = - - 4 . : nn. r x Pot ande pite er. an : the second inning helped the Reds 1%5)"\itginie Goodwin. Berne: ae tt tha coal Geen att the{eecee Felix, bat the bases wei Ct a ow oT Aree ae Ae Snyder; Carlson and Henline Louis N. White, Usiuaiimen. ded pitcher, & i -* irginmia They wil repert| ae Beulah Park § Scratches. burg yesterday, where he stopped snastag Bancroft filed to Biedes along the left field foul line. Mann Ma ciel riffith im a «epeech! Washingten at Cleveland. cup star, 6—3, 6—4. 4 Senators at Cleveland , TRS i > X niatur s ” rac " ‘ "ari i> A ‘ as * f >i iit " -” “= ow Re pinaal : ia . i : : >} Pe it - . P : o ; me... oe — ss, a Be race. with his team for an exhibition FOU rR RUNS di opped a eing.¢ ove! He rnsby s bef r > é 4 a Tr ne Wen = bk’ os? Beosten at Chicago. : Arnold Jones of > —— fied 2 Ores Super Lady. Havana Electric, Fleeting.| 2 i+) tne Pirates. he said he confi- : head, Bancroft taking third. Bur-'o¢ -he amer aad somenihientihasi NATIONAL LEAGUE. : captain of the Tene ; ovsunnpitninniininnninan John Joseph Fourth rece—Paimetto. Sa. | ¥?! h the irales, 5: — . :, ee far ‘ Cardinal t Bosten | 4., Cap ar ( me, Sitth vace—JI. G Bice! Sixth . or acti THIRD INNING. rus struck out Mann was caught Ma satan s mmiss er of a nals a : defeated the title holder @ be N Fi K Le OOP BBB BBD Oe \ ; . r. onlin oe af ej toemiey- Fels naples: dre Sgr ee | ) hicage at New York. ‘6—4, 6—1. nnn aaa *28 48 6 3*8'8 R. HH. EF. At indsor. all to itself. ; Reinhart fanned Biades lined tO and Rancrof+ scored on Thevenow's Ltnse aining reduces physi- | -“ = wt Mo co reas —Lels Vieentiat of nm WASHINGTON AT CLEVELAND |_ Weather raining; track good. “It really does look as though wejsh NO RUNS timbie of Felix's gtdunder. Fits | 2! Setects. ealt the apenker, See) ieetauntng: ts Gh here : ; — 5 aah samme > th . ip ‘ec ” gaid Connie as gee 2 nations which sponsor athletics ; =e te ring r By the Associated Press. ve oe ee ee , BOSTON—Mann beat out a hit'stole second. High popped to.) ser bilftty # + _Temew his conquest of the J riks T° RACE S100 al brrtr = te auoted :) ssociated Press dis- ‘ se ; s iG ~ arm Meat Windsor Scratches Cail) the ciud ts pertec rie ntally ¥ . ' : im thie ¢ ty al tn A ~ ceedienent. a 7 3 meet ee ee First race—lLucky Strike Se-ons— the men are in the frame of mind NEW YORK AT DETROIT } Humboid rourth-—Gienmore. Seventh— that goes toward winning a ball ° eronda , 0 : game the day f is played » \ » | Hirt CLOSELY- 5, AFTER 3 1-2 INNINGS; ee a ~ nd PORPOLEL a ee ee i i i i i ee i i i i ee i ee a ee ie i i | JOE and ASBESTOS—/oe ’s a Regular Contributor i i LOL aaa al ll lal al al all ee a ~ niet xin 50: eile OPO PREP POOL j - Neen ene ae ole poe ———— a “ “ 3 —_— =. * ee is x 2 lad nl el gl et ? ye ~*~ Weer BOYS, - ASBESTOS (5 HAVING THE UBVAL YARD TIME GETTING STARTED AT GARATOGA.- BuT WATCHA THEY HAVEN'T BEATEN HIM THERE YETe THE BANKROLL NOW 15 BIA 25 GEE, MY LITTLE PARTNER 1s GONE AND HE WAS AS INDISPENSIBLE AS A WOMAN | WHO Fixes HER | BOW-TIES $ | How A PAIR OF POACHED EGGS FEEL WHEN- THE ToAST BURNS UP) .WE'NE BEEN CLOSER Rape “Romeo AND JULIET” AS INSEPERABLE AS wie SIAMESE TWINS. GOSH, WITHOOT HIM L FEEL AS /. DESERTED AS A RADIO rmHouUTt STATIC ! HUSBAND'S NOW 1. KNOW THESE OUT-OF-TOWN Mag REMIND ME OF A BRons CHORUS — THEY Aw GOOD FROM FAR Al Tyuey SAY “CHARITY” At HOME ,AND BE ME THE BookieS NE So Lu Just aT ‘ : 5 pucks ON | pasmeciater Ts. N. Y.. Es UNTHOUT ASBESTOS 'S LiKE CROSSIN’ THE UITHOUT “ — WHEN \T COMES TO eee a ee Mt eT WITH AN AIRDALE ! I'p uiKe TF ‘STC SOME COIN ues “MISS THATCHER a eS ae ‘Birp BEHAVE OR “acooP” A pave HAWTHORNE, AND “Take A CHA PICKIN’ HORS Aug. 138. rf . d the sec- | AT RACELAND, BUT STO RM K ING . — apr “ aa her de- | § ECOND ak a eile national women's 4 lay when she sped to : ote Mrs. Anna Fuller | : ef Boston, 6é—1. 6—4#, in | . wend match that required | ¥ rou inutes | ruts showed 4 decided im- | sat over her play of yester- | t came to the net more | aily than at any time since -> iu “The fight for the a peculiar angle flag presents The Athletics 0 By the Associated Press. are youngsters for the most part | nat a " “Er . - ." . , - . . . ’ FIRST RACE. $1000, claiming ,23 °F kids just coming up, who have all Rattetes. New YT — +H R ben ™ 3 ‘Urongs ey nee Ae +1 ‘ = — mee _ oe gough Tye tre te ee te stele Ra ss . ~—— 2 ete ‘ A a I 9° j ] ,? a * ne fire and ambition necessal \) pees oe ath r Tog gcalte 4 7 sly —) ,fPnt f *hea race "Thea ae Iec lie 2: : . Ml gz ler e a ciut Aid L c h -~ Ol as race. hs aa NATIONAL LEAGUE rh Time, 1 07 2-5. Greenwoods, Tom! Senators are relying on veterans. ‘ storie ‘e= : as wel! as the Senators an a wt h NEW YOR h 108 [> Mergier l So wre Time +h “4 ’ =" tha . é L 13 Armnecdiee teserance, kK edit or the speed and punc! ney nave 0 0 re Ge Nertielé else a shown, will have enough left to ive them something to work with Ratierties: Chicage—Cecser ae Hawtherne | Scratches. 4 a Po dec cn mjes. New York—Scott. Nebr a ee Ha- ~, necend—Rai. Third—PFull of Pen. litte wen the closing days of the race le , mms Fourth—Sun Altes. Kentuck think wil righ? . . neu —_ ; em ‘ Stan wis Fifth—Boys el vo ~l Lich I thi ik 111 g£O Fae . dowr : ‘ +h +p SECOND GAME. to tne Wh “The Giants seem to have lest CINCINNATI AT PHULADELenstia | SETS NEW RECORD FOR Page eee some of their confidence. They 010 PHILADELPHIA ws OCK ISLAND, 1, Aug ‘8 ae ISLAND COURSE eon Mitchell of Reck Isiand set a are still to be etiiff thes figured on, but had tn pears to be lacking this season.” other - 3 0 0 : new amateur recerd for the Rock Island Arsenal Golf Club course Rat teriee—_ incigna Renton and yesterday in the qualifringe reund Koaight and Wlison of the annwal club teur - a - —_ 4 a card of 7é lad: pRia geo: Pt an > Par for the FIRST GAME nament with engthened i i the years ap- “Games Wanted by Cimciamati National League at Phuade! ;course f@ Tl and no amateur had iain A. C. Omer Knauer. 3411 South phia. _ shot under that figure The prefes- Broaiwa: io > : 46 2 : ° _ ey }Sfenal record ts 68 held yr Tem Graveis Robins, for Sundar. Al Rather: Pmt adeiphia oe 0 oie = « «> 2 ‘ Me rr ~T re ty + tw Iv > Ciremrau a5060¢0 2 0 @ 0-7 I1 2 MeQuarrie, club professional. Riverside 53529R Battertes-Leque. J. Mitchel) and Har | grave. Betts. Cowen, Mitchell and Heniine. | oe PITTSBURG AT ‘BROOKLYN BROOKLYS EEE Graham Named Director. | CHICAGO, Aug. 18. — Alva / ham, fermer North western i rector ef athietics at Missouri M! ‘tary Academy at Mexico. Mo ham was haifback en last oe eleven and 1925 varsity basketball) Tide. 4 ge and | | declared ineligtbie : | ters in — of these sporis, . year's captained the team wnrtij He earned let- | ‘>ra- ‘a Univer. i sity athiete, has been appointed ai- Gra- Seuth Side PUlernis 16-17 Fpiphanrs for Sundar. G. L. 16370 Smiler avenue. _ Benton 1136R Sraend, Cubs, 1@17 L? tam ond Garthoeftner. sen arence. Overtand Mo Gratiet A. C.. Benten 725 Bair ea rears, on the home S515 Emer LS is rears. for Sundars years. for | gota (te Kiein. Victor 31594. after Tiger A. ©. between 6 and 7 ryenk & — Sidney TO7TI Sullivans. 16-17 years. Sunday. J.| * Sullivan, Tyler 3829. after é >. =. x CHICAGO EXCURSION Saturday, August 22 1 fimieh tm the final twe Chartey OCennell of wee awerded «a draw Be iS-round beat with Pal Pe Oe a Ee i. - 2 2 b>. yy _—_ ,= = | me meet 4 . & Aa a en eee eee tae | 5a th gp Tickets will be honored im Char ROUND TRIP Good returning from August 23, mcluding all Tickets good leaving St. Louis on night trains of August 22, No reduction for children. Baggage will not be checked. | ou plait Galeis of tendie. trains. > > >. 7 f ets iis Cars and Coaches only. | | | Hlinois Central Chicago & Alton Wabash Railway Chicago & Eastern Illinois i bh | a TI Ee Ou

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PPA ee eee _ ~ By KEN N KLING OL al, hampion ‘ion Beats Hjoston Player OUT-OF-TOWN Nags IND ME OF A BROADUAY: tt RUS — “THEY ALL Looe | D FROM FAR Away, j SAY “CHARITY " Begiust | OME ,AND BELIEVE F- HE BOOKiES NEED 17] Tu Just stick cit US ON ; TORM KING SECOND RACE. nN BD semroy, Miss McKane, “Miss Brown and Miss Ryan Also Victorious. —— AssOC jated Tress. — . west HIL LS, NY. Aug. 18. j obstacle Jn the way of her de- of the national womens title today W hen she sped to over Mrs. Anna Fuller rd, of Boston, 6—1, 6—0, in nd round match that required . 96 minutes. Helen Wills cle red the sec- | Se Wl showed a decided im- | So ment over her play of yester- | She came to the net tently than at any time since bit has been Champion, scoring , Ses effectively as an indication Mulley more | , will be prepared to meet Miss | sabeth Ryan at the latter’s own | me if they Meet, as it is expect- | 5 in the final round. "Mrs. Hubbard’ made 4 ng against the champion » the score indicates, games to deuce, but English Star Eliminates Lott { In Newport Event James Van Alen Wins Over fm e's Chicagoan in Straight Sets, © Score, 6—3, 6—4, _ Miss wer she desired. salso came through their “a round matches easily. Mrs. while Miss ike of Boston, 6—2, 6—1. The summaries SECOND ROUND. EB. H. Harvey, Muriel] Bremner, Canada. “ By the Associated Press. ~Z ag ang stent New ' re Ze. iss Phoebe Grierson, y NEWPORT, R. 1. Aug. 18.—}eeD - 7a Mie Helen Wills. Berkeley. Cal., de- jthe most startling upset of the aied Mrs. C. J, Hubbard of Boston, 6-1, to date, James H. Van "Mies Mary K. . : . ; Margaret d, | Alen, Englsh Oxford-Cam bridge ; aware ate ' om P iiss Joan Frv. it star, eliminated George M, Lett; Roeser. New York, 6-0, 6-4. - , "he due é Miss . Elizabeth Ryan, California, Jr. of Chicago, number nine @g Mefated Mrs. M. B. Huff, Philadel. |the national ranking list, 6—3, 6— By. gt D. Corbiere. 4. third-round mateh in the > Madeira, 5] — port Casino Invitation Tourpacd «=ment 6-0. 6-0. York, de- Canada, 6-0. * | tourney Browne. Los Blake, Boston, England, defeated Mrs. Boston, de- Phi ladel- Williams. os An- . Charles H. Boehn 6....J McKane, Frank H , - Lott was outsteadied by his Eps om Evelyn Colyer, Eng] and defeat od. P. RB. Hawk, New York 7-—)5. 'glish rival. nothing @ : : . Elea 7 r "sensational about the victory. Van, ‘ ‘as Robert. yong + ate ork. defeat. got that Lott F is Barion Z. Jessup, Wi . | » dith pushed over the net and frequent- Sarge Eker me - Gin Miss Anne Townsend. Phila: lelphia, > Mrs. z ed Letson, New displayed © Wa tase splay Mrs. ladibert Chambers. England. de- temporary streaks of erratic form. i ae Edith Sigourney, Boston, land his riva! profited by this lack Ryreeeneen oe mE | of accuracy. ‘iy ) PIRATE STARS R. Norris Williams II of Phila- delphia, former national champion. and present captain of the Amer | can Davis Cup team, was forceds to the limit,of his capabilities 105 eliminate Cranston Holman, brie gl final Eastern invasion Capt. liant Leland-Standford University ge rey veteran outfielder, was youth, 1—-6, 6—4, 10-—8, ina th Ye ra Rackets’ bare ceca! ps pty round -match. aa i med foot and expects to Once Holman was ball field until the gle point -of the match, buteRy we the Giants on Friday. over-anxiety sapped from hig a+ curacy and Williams hung t6' ve AC} site Vi csiathl « ceil paeemer. Rawlings will be at second, | Stender thread which was Coc memer will move ts center field in him in the competition, | Wyss place and Bigbee and Barn- ‘dogged determinativn. Twice bee will be on elther side of him. fore the final point was scored @ere, regular second baseman, which brought victory of Williams.” be given a. rest because of the former champion was working ess, pore said. on the match point but he couldnt” E Se nator: seem to shake off the stubborm; s , Get Veach. : Be the Associated Press. Holman. Memew YORK, Aug. 18.—Alex Louis N. White, University of BBON, fag ee handed pitcher. and 'Texas youth, eliminated Count Am eider Bob Veach of the New idrew de Hertelandy, secretary Olle Yankees were released via the Hungarian embassy at Wasi metre. route yesterday to the ington, 6—2, 6—4, while Clarentwme 80" «club of the American J. Griffin of San Frangisco defeat By wee enpounced by Sec- pd ‘he f dward G. Barrow of the ed Edward Flaquer, Spanish DOVAG® York club. They wif report cup star, 6—3, 6—-4. 3 m the penators at Cleveland. Arnold Jones of Providence, 4 “Sia yea lea \I., captain of the Yale tennis te atti defeated the title holder of 1906, William J. Clothier of Philadelphiag® *6—-4, 6-—1. : ina today. England, Godfrey, There was _ Alen everything Imington Guiler, New dy slipped over a neat .placememay |The American, however, MW Associated Press. ISBURG, Pa., Aug. 18.—When pennant seeking Pirates de- for Brooklyn last night on : : ' j ' within @ ed lineup for ler- ll ee a ~ Last Night’s F at PVP PL PAL _——— 2 oS YORK.—Luis Vicentini of returning to the ring here Temew his conquest of the Mtweight title after nine ™s in his mative land, lost a decision to Joe Dundee of » Md., in 12 hard rounds. pOrT. — - Sammy Mandell, (1U.) lightweight, won on over Sid Barbarian t im a 10-round bout, Greb, world’s middleweight won from Tommy of Detroit in their 10- ORLEANS. — Making a 1 finish in the final two Charley O'Connell of md was awarded a draw 1S-reund bout/ with Pal of New Orieans. IN—Bud Gorman of Ke- Wis., won the decision Jack Sharkey of Boston, Mgland heavyweight cham- * 10 rounds. a a a a | ANDERSON, AUSTRALIAN NET STAR, NOTIFIED OF MOTHER’S DEATH By the Aeeact! BOSTON, "_“ {8.—Grier cast a cloud the Australian Davis Cup team when James O. Anderson while at practice yesterday re- ceived a cablegram announcing the sudden death of his aged mother in Sydney. The shock of the news , forced the Australian player to re- tire to his hotel, where his wife is recoterating from a severe attack of asthma. The news recalled @ similar inel- over j;dent two years agé® Ween George B. Hawkes, another megber of the team, playing here with Anderson. common benpoen oy national game | was notified of the death of his fa- ther in the Japanese earthquake. Despite his grief, Anders is @z- pected to appear for play wh the Australian team faces the Japa- nese contenders, Zenzso Shimisu and Takeich! Harada, tn the American zone final at Longwood Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The presump- tion that Anderson will play is based on the fact that he repre- in the intern a- that Hawks tional matches and has been twice defeated by Shim- isu, once in 1921 and again in 1923. Prior to receipt of the cablegram er's death, An- would com- the national doubles championship, which starts Monday. TITLE AGAINST DELANEY By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Paul Ber- ‘lenbach will be prepared to defend his world’s crown against light heavyweight Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn., on Sept. 11 at the Yankee Stadium, Berlenbach’'s manager, Dan Hickey, announced yesterday. The injury which caused a post- bout from the original dat@ of Aug. 28 will. not _keep Berlenbach idle until the ar- if tracks which have been proposed | | reported, Hickey said. rival of the fndoor season, as first However, there is question whether Delaney will be ready to mix with the champion on. Sept. 11. | Delaney affected when the racing season is | /New York suffering from a throat |} affliction. had to cancel a bout tin Detroit last night and head back to _—— a o-- -- Eaton Freshman Coach. By the Associated Press. SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. 18.—~ Wilbur Eaton, end on the 1923-24 of Notre Dame football teams, has been named freshman football coach at his Alma Mater. Eaton will succeed George Keogan, who will hereafter devote all his time to baseball and basketball | training. Stecher Throws Costino. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18. — Joe Stecher, Nebraska wrestler, iast night defeated Andreas Costino of | Spain with one fall by a body scis- sors hold in two hours of wrest- ‘ling. The fall came after an hour and 23 minutes. = —_—_— Regimental | same | \ DLP OS OE EL SRS RE TINE mee M8

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en ae De EIS, siecle as fen his erg Dg en eae ete eS te " il TO a te alae ie amass eS ws ’ ; ~a ho RT Se ee ape Sy sie —~ acetylene ne nee ET Be: eT rege 25 eos ss wad * OY ae SARA TE, Pr © pte ia. ak be patty Tet pe ato oats ge ats PNET EOL RIE see Spee 5 EE + he sail itp neth - deat tee ane ee ae > i ee Fe het! AE WO opine , 5/1 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1925. “ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ee oo -KEARN S AND RICKARD POST $25,00 Mullins Refuses | To Put Up Like Amount for Wills Wants Commnission to Recog- nize His Man as Champion if Dempsey Backs Down. = --— - & the Associated Press NEW YORK Aug. Rickard. fight promoter, Kearns. manager of Jack J>empsey., each posted a $25,000 forfeit this afternoon for 4 Dempsev-Wilis match. —, action was taken im- mediately af the New York -- Tex | and Jack State Athletic eee each had re- instated Kearns and granted him a) Heense to do business within this) state. | The commission ruled that in, case Dempsey refused to live up to | the terms signed by hearns, a Mullins could claim the $25,000 | forfeit posted by Kearns. It was) made known that Kearns signed | definitely for a Dempsey-Wills fight with Rickard yesterday. Kearns made his official peace with the commission today and was immediately given a license as a manager within the state. The agreement for the fight stated that the match would be held some time before July 4, 1926. It has been frequently stated that should the fight take place, it would be held on the Fourth of July. Kearns and Rickard left together immediately after the commission meeting, Dempser'’s manager hay- ing nothing to say regarding the champion’s statement today {n Los Angeles that if Kearns persisted ing his efforts to represent him he would .keep away from the ring until their contract expired. Mullins appeared later the commission but did not post a forfeit as expected. He wanted to} know from the commission that if before | Dempsey ran out on the match would Wills be recognized as the The commission § fre- Wiils would not be so | Whereupon Mullins said | somevouy showed him something better than $25,900 he would not do anything further about the match. Mullins made it clear that he) wanted the championship for Wills, and expected to fight for ‘t and that he did not want to be left with merely a money forfeit. No| further action was taken befor: the commission on the match. Chairman Farley of the commls- sion announced thai he has sug- gested to Tex Rickard that the date of the bout between Walker and | champion. plied that recognized. that until Dave Shade for the welterweight | championship match, which had been set for Sept. 29. he advanced to Sept. 21 and said that Rickard ; Was amenable to the suggestion The chairman also announce that he had received a telegram from Leo Flynn. Shade's manager, claiming Walker's forfeit “for not boxing as agreed.” In answer to the! wire, Farley advised Flynn that Walker had filed a signed con- trait with the commission to box Shade at the Yankee Stadium on Sept. 29 and that “it is up to sia to accept immediately.”’ DEMPSEY SAYS HE WILL NOT FIGHT WHERE KEARNS IS CONCERNED iv the Aseuwieted Pres LOS ANGELES. Aug 18 Jack Dempsey, informed here today that Jack Kearns had posted a forfeit in New York for a Dempsey-Wills fight next vear,. stood pat declaration: “Positively I will not fight where | Kearns is in any way with the Cone VON ELM TAKES 81 ON TITLE TOURNEY COURSE earned Hy the Agaoctated Pree PITTSRURG Pa Aug 18 feorge Von Elm of the Ranch ‘ind, Los Angeles runner-uy to Robbs Jones for the national ama- teur golf championship last vear. arrived rt the (Hyakmont ‘ untry (‘lub vesterday and plared h practice game He will compete ip the pational amateur tournament at Usakmont late this month « firet i | . Gosh, this is a tough lavrout.’ he said. as he stepped off the el@hteenth green after taking 28- ” > » the highest score he has registered in many months« OR AL MY WIFES RELATIONS ~ — eee es ee —— | | ——-— - — ee Vance Most Popular Candidate Leading Pirate lea laa a ed a el ee el al alla al gl at cal eet Neat at gl et a a ah PG BBO eel ee an a a ie a a a ee i i i i ee i Oe ee ie i i i i Brooklyn Hurler,,and National Player fn 1924, League’s ‘“‘Most Valuable’ on Majority of Ballots Thus Far Submitted. | ~ ee i i Rules tor Dube Ruth All- Aitterica Team Contest. for 1925 NY reader who mails to the Post-Dispatch between .- A 8 and Aug. 31 an All-American team of 10 players (except a it aiis Lug Babe Ruth himself) in the American or National League for the season of 1925. piaining the reason for picking occupies is eligible to compete. with a letter of not over 200 Words, ex- for the position he the rosters of each player Any player on the clubs of both National and American leagues may be named on the All-American selections, The reader whose team—two pitchers and eight or nearest letter giving reasons for will be declared the winner. other positions—is the same. is accompanied by the best lections, The winning team must be Ruth, who is judge. men in Ruth's selections, and the se- except named not alone as to plavers, but as to positions insconformity with Ruth's ideas. Players MAY be placed in positions other than their reguiar places providing they have played in those places in at least one ‘) championship game in 1925 Players must be selected on not on records made a basis of their playing in 1925 in previous seasons In case no team is exactly the same as that selected by Babe Ruth. the one nearest will be named the winner. There will be suitable trophies, to be: announced later, awarded to the winner, the runner-up and the third best selec- tion and letter In case of ties, each person involved in the tie, will recéive a trophy) Contributors should take especia are with the 200-word letter as all other features coin ‘ v- bee - on + victory ever the Philties. a 0 been offered to readers of other St. Louis newspapers, but the policy hold pre through an alley in ae val pitched game by Kent Greenfield “J » Utah. the dog bit him m Goverament hospitals seem to find the picking of an All-American team an interesting diversion. -— The influenke of “‘ladies’ day” at Sportsman's Park has also had tits effect in a batch of contmbutions from the privileged Monday after- noon spectators fe are well backed up with statistics and the individual comment ts usual! o an intelligent trpe. The contest is ot witho its humor as severa all-@ub” teams a nave been sant in. > is the contribution of a proprietor of a barnyard circus from Para- gould. Ark.. whose letterhead ad- vertises “the world’s onl’ high - diving pig Selections continue fo he amaz- ingiv similar This serves to em- ee the importance of submit- NE a good 200-word y} of your ch explanation ice From the volume of selections and the narrow field from which the players are being chosen, if seems almost that quite a number of hit exactly on the same Babe Ruth Nkes. Reasons Should Be Well Woried. This means that the be decided on the merit sons. Make, them good within the limit The fact that the selections are S®> much alike demonstrates that the contributors are employing dil- igent inevitable fans will players Winner « of his rea - A nd keep } care in looking up the rec - ords of the ballplarers and are basing their choices according!y Many place the averages of the Diayérs alongside their names and arrange them in what they con- s#fer the most ad antageous ba’ - ting order Neither of these is necessary. however. Miss Lavina Zooke ef 3872 Page 8 , Blankenship regi st rene his sevenih For Ruth’s Al-America Team Open Series at ~ Brooklyn Today | Three adicie Will Be Followed by Set of Battles With By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Aug. 18. — The _leading Pittsburg Pirates ~today _ “aa ‘ rd were knecking at the gates 0} their last ball “] } ig! \ = ; rn swing through the East in tne Eastern parks on drive for the National mant. Their raps were long and leud, in gpite of the fact that their margin of advantage over the ‘hampion New York Giants had been trimmed yesterday to three games by the pursuing Giants and their ranks depleted by the absence of two regulars, Cap. Max Carey, veteran outfielder, and Second Baseman Moore. Both players were suffering from injuries. Aftor a three-game series with Brooklyn. opening today, the F- rates will carry the fight to ucial fou who of repeating their when they Polo Grounds in a cr game series with today had uphill struggle of 19821, pushed back the Pittsbure staces of the race \ . : } l a = h Ts inw filis T ra , . > -tnhe GilAnts, hopes host in oo ya J inds to preserve a tw \-fame lead over Washington in the American Leagus Roth learue among the 12 idle teams in the leaders were two circuits > ur.ain ceries—as now Pittsbure in an exhibition New York by th Lindstrom. being saved for timely hitting of (Chicago and >. onivy American Detroit put on t! efague game, Tel > - : conse 4 ee Ive pitci iii ne Vi Ts _UT The ” , > White Sox Tigers to six - Sunday’ $ Results - ee - Ne - ee ~ ee id 12345 6% £28 R?} Ee al™ere 7 ° . 7; 2 ¢ > i> Q 1. 2 0 Baldwin >on ro &— : 2 _ at a,4 3 . ~ ie 4 F ' 4 } 5 - ‘ x Occ ‘ Peo Oo +o? O&O & 7 4 ? - 7 & 9 tT ax Lea!’ 2:3 2.3.3 r ? Ae T ; 6&2? 007 o—35 10 4 M- Xx : Ace i« as ] nnaines Pyramids | Mine Lawn Indians 2 (Myab > = 6 7 R. HF Paim A. € ‘ ° 2001 1—I0@ 10 2 Jen. Tirers -oes3s31¢03 et Batteries: Brown and Savage; Hiecer. Schett and Ernst : GC zo » & H. HF Jen. Tigers 4 ” " Ss 08 2 s—12 31° 72 Ferg A i ov & Oo 3 3 4 Rattenes —F" x a*, Ernst Pixiey and Wellebar. Inn ings— 12Ss45RH 729 R.HE S. 14th B. 3 eL1esanenltasg— ee | Eagle A °10e000000 6- a. 3 Ratt erie ~ XJ \ser “pen ema n and Gra beck: La ben ang Bulte F RST G .ME. Inn'/ngs— '2 348586788 McNair ' 7836908680600 i— 5 ‘;Taroc’s : °009°008060800 la SECOND cAME innigs— 'Zsa¢4sefT7 s&s n McNa *Ri¢4nond » % ts Te. 3 oe 3 ’ 8 Oo f Se © 6... 4 bow! anni submits this team Sisler, Browns, firs: hase. Hornsby, Cardinals, base. Bancroft. Braves, shortstop. Frisch. Giants. third hase. Goslin, Senators, left field. Speaker, Indians, center field. Heilmann. Tigers, right field. Cochrane. Athiletic«. catcher. Coveleskic. Senators, pitcher. Gray, Athietics, pitcher. second -and Miss — — side. he came fast to outfinish Post | ‘trained by W. H. Karrick. pias ¥ ‘ ic is n aring for his du- | serve in subordinate capacities id Th jcals Call on Party to Carry gins, is now prep & | Pp e entry list ; a tn S ‘| Plenty of ‘Coaches SS League pen-, Betis Aa al a EE any one. | MEN'S 220-YARD | Charles Muse. Maj. Daly coached at Harvard, Charles M material change in Harvard coach- ‘years ago, and later. after his | a Farvare EGRN |i. wine ic ccm bent cock. ental ee ties at the university. There seems unlikely to be any and Navy. the Asactated Press. | LONDON, Aus. 18.—“Decliaring the forces of reactionaries are . Jone ——-- so far as any one knows, the SY® | taughton’s right hand man and /| MEN'S | ermined to crush the workers Fisher, Daly: and Leary Are Six rears will be carried on. turned out some splendid army Jerry Snecht. Lorraine rs o subjection,” and use the army. A ‘On the other hand, there are; ¢levents. Leary was Percy D. Corvell, North Side 3 x navy for that purpose, the Expected to Act as Com- n nz Marcvette peak: J 4sh communist party has sent those who believe that in Daly’s as- | Haughton’'s right hand man and Coliseum A . MFN'S FANCY : r rt mittee. signment to Cambridge and in Leo they do say that not a few things “North tae ME tters to the nati®nal labo ‘eg _ Leary'’s engagement as one of the Austin Kaerc the general council o the Bens SAI tne POPs eo that were found to be praiseworthy Coliseum A. ¢ Se union congress calling for assistant coaches, are to be read Mevers i - gr : re By Lawrence Perry. signs that Fisher's supremacy in im the old Haughton elevens, were, €a! und poo : ir help “to prevent such a catas- pphe.” | Referring to the recent victory thé miners, they say this check “the rapacity”™ of the capitalists 1925) | Harvard footbal] will be more/| due to the skill and brains of WOMEN'S 00a Aug 18 —Maji | imaginary than real. Leary.. roll. Fa! i> ’ It is likely that Fisher, Daiy andj; In the course of Fisher's regime >. A Fiehtands. Sorrine, Leary will act as a committee so ag head coach at Harvard, he has he’ e ta Clera. (Copyright NEW YORK, Charlies G. Daly, who will be on duty with the R. O. T. C. at Har-'¢,. as coaching policies and gen-| made a good record, but if the Jast 440-5 persuaded the latter that “mili- vard this fall. and who will assist eral strategy are concerned. Cer- two years alone are considered the eee. forces, supplemented by fas- Robert T. Fisher. the football tainly neither Daly nor Leary are | results have not been at all satis- o. Ja eS organizations, must be kept in eoach, when the gridiron season be-;| men who could be expected tofactory. Pao tawnend nant finess to shoot the workers Cottqermm AC own like dogs if they show re- ce to the dictates of capital- had | Therefore the communists call m the labor party and the trade ‘Immediately to open a4 ign to carry ‘the truth’ te/ me rank and file of the army and “ a) = = = = = = = ICUTOATUAITAATNL | TET EEE : PeTT Rare ce ” a Stes te > 5 () () Accident = Policy E Insurance Protection for Travelers and Pedestrians - “These must be told “that while @ workers—the fathers, mothers, hers and sisters of the soldiers sailors, starve, the exploiters would use them for their mur- bus purposes, squander wealth pevery kind of wasteful folly.” BOYS SEVERELY BITTEN 4 BY AN UNLICENSED DOG’ Two complaints charging Mrs. nmah Baldwin, 4125 Utah street, ith keeping an unlicensed and un- azied dog. have been issued. es = of the dog biting two boys entivy _On Aug. 10, the police reported, @og bit Arthur Law, 11 years of 4106 Humphrey street. tn left leg. while the boy was mer‘ng in the street in the 4106 of Utah. The boy is still be- we ‘Treated for the wound, which = Considered serious. A court com- emt ordering Mrs. Baldwin to For Only Per Year | ae You DO NOT Have to Subscribe for Any Newspaper to Get This Policy — — er had to subscribe for the newspaper offering the policy, and continue”, the subscription in order to keep the twnsurance in force. 4 EET , RORY MOUS LOAN FOR STINNES » This Post-Dispatch offer does not require that you subscribe for any news BOERS Nur is —a <. —AM anony- paper, so the risk of losing your insurance following a stopped schecripall : nan a packet of $100) tion is not present in this offer. Your dollar, accompanied by the applicar "ees wie a tion clipped from this advertisement, completes the transaction. Hence the second com- — we). 2 ‘as been placed at the —_ of Dr. Edmund Stinees Sn industrialiet from the Rhine. ¥ho told Dr. Stinnes that he) the fate of his Aga Motor * im meeting the payroll of Dr. Stinnes had dificaltys Week. was a matter of national nee. Dr. Stinres ts the son of the late Hugo Stinnes. faring that he wished te the young industrialist in his with the bank® which are me the liquidation of — LT RT . - Mail or Bring This Application Today With $1.00 to the Poste iim. Dispatch Insurance Bureau, St. Louis, Mo. A I certify that I am mere than 10 years of age, and less than 70 years of age, that I am nor blind and that I am mot crippled te the extent that I cannot travel safely in by apply for a $5000.00 Travel Aceident Policy im the Federal Life Insurance The St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Full Name le a LLL ee Le Name Plainly and in Address SSSSSSSSSCH CSC SS SSSSSSSSSESCCEC CESS OC CEE EH + HE & Terry TeTTTTt. | LE ee Ae ee ed ———a_ = _Place of Birth. SPS SSESSE SESS SESE SHISESSE SSS SSS SSESSEESE 6 SHSSS SESE EE ESTES SESS SEC CCE EOC CCC CEES a i ieetetiied Oceu pation Peer rrr eet tT Tet TT TP ret Tt ee ee ttt ttt ee ———_— ee Yer rrr ere rant Date ef a Oe ma insurance paid in case you sre Write below same and address of person to whom you wast wise it will be paid te your estate Beneficiary eh TT eee tees, Se eee eee Belationship......+ (Name only one) 4 Beneficiary 's AGETORB. . 2... cece cece ern eccemecceed eecseereness ces seetee ces eeenscessesee eee NOTICE—Not more than one policy will be issued te azy ene patuen. bet members of 6 tween 10 to 70 years, may cach obtain « policy upon payment of 61.69 with each application. A A SS A <M | GE 9 Gee ee ; ' . .

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re ; s ca i | Ls Bi ; = > TUESDAY, The Daily POST+DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED « ~\ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 25 ——— | RUBBER MONOPOLY ——————S . to Permit American Im- Stinnes interests, the Rhenish in- dustrialist called at Dr. Stinnes’ hotel and handed over the bundle of dollars, apologizing because he was unable to make a more sub- stantial loan. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS re | ; el to Combine Suggested Py Commerce Secretary. ; he Associated Press. ; NGTON, AUB. 18.— yer-action in America against - i for- » nigh rices resulting from 4 Se oaly of rubber, coffee, nitrate and other products . urged today by Secretary 2 J : PHOTO PLAY | t INDEX : | ARCADE ~ (avourne cwass” The Coolest Spot in Town Wet Paw @ foram come |ARSENAL | ; | Grand and Arsenal ne Milton Sille to “The Making of O’Malies” —_ : - | Three Events for Men wail | for Women to Be Hela : : 4 SPECIAL TRIPS FAMOUS Great STEAMERS RIVERS : eed | ie ore | Atl RECORDS SMASHED! acenanee AUBERT BUSTER 11 A.M. SATURDAY To SUNDAY 1 P. M. and MONDAY | All St. Louis Acclaims ‘‘Romola’”’ as the Surpassing Achievement of Motion Pictures diaw Pacific, 420 Loc&st St., St. Louis, Lafayette { “THE FOLLY OF Mo. Telephone Main 579 or {711. For 1643 S. Jefferson ANITY Freight Apply G. F. Dieckroeger, 2050 = Ry. Exchange Bidg., St. Louis, Mo, LINDE! ' “Jost a Woe a : nad ian — : senese CN “The Fae of Pacific Sixth and Pine FRED THOMPSON PHOTOPLAY THEATERS OE eee ————: m2. A, and Harold Gea ,,of the Knights of Columbus of | favorites in the ~20-vard _ | Stephen's captured last week's of | Clifford Gentry of the North re + + Y. M. ©. A. and Dick Rawdon a _ the New Coliseum team, and We d) Meyers of Forest Park High are favorites in a field og ning contestants who will bid fop eal honors in the fancy diving cor Frank Kurtz, an 11-year-ol octal 3 tic marvel, wlll algo compete, | Miss Arvell Ressler of Fo Park Highlands is favoreg to the women's 440-yar4 swim she captured a week ago. Anne Farrell of Fairground jand Miss Lucille Spillman of } ;qQuette, are favored in 199. | dash. | /The entry lis Ss: t | MEN'S 220-YA " wit Re = “The Truth” to Army Phares aes Weak, Mp gy te es Mudcke. x ake Swimmis me the Associated Press. ‘ lub: Harelda “iTroh nich ‘ons ; T bus; Vire!ll Mouton Forest Perk te LONDON, Aug. 18.—““Declaring lands; Edward Hell*ng and Philip E — non. New Coliseum A. C.: John Sauaiat the forces of reactionaries are ones ‘ark non’ , MEN’S 200-TARD_ BREAST-STROJ ermined to crush the workers Harry Rerringer. Forest Park Hig E ’ , Jerry Brecht. TLarraine Jones and Jom subjection,” and use the arm) Corvell, North Bide ¥ MO. Ks Mei navy for that purpose, the | am 2 | } : , ; John Jonas, Neiadiish communist party has sent| ge € Bi. % MEN'S FANCY to the nati®nal labor party | 9 ; , we. ae : ick Ra 1 council of the ER MOVIE SEASON Austin ee Ver od ona etn \ the genera ” , Coliseum A. : AY "oo + ; allin or Callahan and Ieadore Millstone, Pat help “to prevent such a catas- > Refe: rictory re)), Fairground pool: Luelile pil gy wring to the recent victory Maraurtte pool: Arve ar omnler, ihé miners, they say this check | § “ ti" e tz ’ ‘3 ac New Orleane iB" Ne “he rapacity”’ of the capitalists | Oi V-reyette non’: Nora E . Jones Park pool; Haven Mis mem organizations, must be kept in Calieoum A © e Rte aN . ~ »."Matilia Sabowskl ¥ ness to shoot the workers own like dogs if they show re- waemance to the dictates of capital- Mn the labor party and the trade “immediately to open a @epaicn to carry ‘the truth’ to memank and file of the army and Shey he - : KEATON tho ‘ ta Homeyr- BRIDGE pM “What BRe.- comes of the Chil- dren?” » guthority extended to Ameri- netering export trade. “4 am not wedded to this and of meeting the situation, sary Hoover said, “and if any- a has a better program I should know about it. But cer- ~ the price trend demonstrates the American consumer is in of protection. ™ while we have the Sherman law Wa.» operates in the United States | | ent combinations of produc- from restraining trade, there is a which prevents foreign geers from combining to exact for their products in States.” is ‘gat simple extension of the jih-Pomerene law which now combination of American srters in foreign trade would al- eombinations: of American im- | rs. The combination should | % made subject to the regulation | the Federal Trade Commission, | eis now the fact with reference | Thichiiy export combinations.” uiamic COMMUNISTS FORESEE = wr OF ARMS AGAINST LABOR’ ~is Call on Party to Carry 4871 Nat'l Bride CHEROKEE 2716 Cherokee Cinderella ( “Wins: of Youth” AIRDOM® and “Champion of Cherokee and mt Causes,” ee Ten Chaney tn DELMONTE : “The Miracle Man” 5620 Detmar “Unmarried Wives” —, Blanche Sweet in “file Supreme Mo- ment.” Wrestling —EE Dy —- - LEW CODY in Easton Tay. { “Husbands and Easton and Taylot Lovers” Grand-Flor. { Grand & Flortesant Corinne Griffith in GRAVOIS Sue” cnninar Jefferson & Cravols WHIRL Claire Windser itn “Just a Woman.” “Folly of Vanity” | EDMOND LOWE KING BEE { D 1719 N. Jefferson “Marriage in *Transit” Sailing from Vancouver, B. C., to Japan in only 10 days—-then China and Manila. Full details from local steamship agents or Geo. P. Carbrey, General Agent Cana- ALL-STAR CAST in se Florence Vidor and Edward Worton ia “MARRY ME” The World is Talking about it~ The Verdict of the y 4 Newspapers MAI ' rT ' in “White Thunder” 2812 N. Vandvter ‘& “Wings of Youth” CORINNE GRIFFITH Manchester +o 4315 Manchester Marriage Whirl” PHOTOPLAY THEATERS “Never the Twata Shall Meet’ an “The Red Maplewood 7170 Manchester sive with the intrigues of an age when Romance lived truly. Giam- orous with the -glory of ancient Florence. Astory of bust for power, of romance and revenge ! To see it is to see the Screen’s Greatest. unth DOROTHY’ GISH AA TOE, * 6 avy MICHIGAN { Perth: Devore 7224 Michigan Av. “The Prairie Wife” MISSOURI f Esther Ralston in “BEGGAR ON Grand and Lycas ‘4 Romola...-.-has been magnificently and stupendously reproduced for the screen.’’ “Lillian Gish ts an- believably lovely as the tenderly reared HORSEBACK” COLLEEN MOORE Montgomery nd L5th & Montgomery |The Desert Flower” NEWSTEAD { Bihart Rartnetmess 4366 Lee AY. “S0UL FIRE” NOVELTY | 3524 Easton er New Ta temnund nan Cotteoum A —Poet-Dispatoh. “The Heart of « Siren” and “The Way of a Girl” . 4026 W. Florissant, “The Denial’ Prinz. Marauette pool: Cc DIVING—cCiire x. ¢ 72 Y ora € groind pool: Carl esse. Jones ~~ a ma mon Arvell as persuaded the latter that “mili- OA EE LATICES, im oOlinemm A North Stde ¥ Pan WOMEN’S 109-YTARD PDASH—Anne Wi WwIM—. ~ -k Hichilands: Lucilmiay forces, supplemented by fas- FRUATELAUUNUALAUUEUEL EDU ae : #8 refore the communists cal] Open at 11 a. m. First Show at 11:20 a. m. and then Continsous until 11 p m. Lewis Stone and Bessie Ozark Ns Love in “The Lest World” Webster Groves PAGEANT 5851 Delmar PAULINE ar Lillian & Claxton ‘“One Glorious Night” Powhatan Lowls Glens one Airdome,Maplewood © “The Lost World? p Mhese must be told “that while “ Workers—the fathers, mothers, Pethers and sisters of the soldiers sailors, starve, the exploiters me would use them for their mur- mrous purposes, squander wealth very kind of wasteful folly.”’ = yW0 BOYS SEVERELY BITTEN # ‘BY AN UNLICENSED DOG’ am +0 complaints charging Mrs. | @nnah Baldwin, 4125 Utah street, pec keeping an unlicensed and un- Zied dog, have been issued, as | efesult of the dog biting two boys perentiy. mewn Aug. 10, the police reported, | a , —— me dog bit Arthur Law, 11 years| Hm va | —& ~ | HORSEBACK” BLAKE HwHR cock application. TODAY | , Paramount Pictures| IN PERSON —— a . , . = Eo Fer BARGAIN OFFERS te RE- MADE MACHINERY see POST-DI- PATCH WANTS. rr To summon a NEW COOK or oth- ex DOMESTIC HELPERS quickly, USE POST-DISPATCH WANTS. 5647 more than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers com bined.

Page 26

26 S11. LOUiIs gee PORT - DISPATCH. ———_____!@_T0 GET IN TOUCH WITH OPppoRTUN;T] BRITISH COMMUNIST PARTY 0 remem ._ CALLS ON UNONS FOR HELP Marriage Liéenses |) ( ) ( ; ) f / ) and the om Dispatch ; Copyr; xht I1f°5 bs the Presse and } &B ' — Publishing Con” tin beens and Pulitzer | uria ermits _ : : — Gov ernment-owned merchant fleet on the )active service July ln tae a Nl ills April 1 same date included 1211 vew- | ere ea sels of 5,876,444 gross tons, of Cal. - Friday, Aug. pace labor Issue Manifesto 5 )jwhich 309 vessels, of 1,988, 000 | Pisiliy F H. fo Army in Making Effectual Births R d d ‘tons, were in service. The priv or ane eco h ate- | “and: Against Employers. rae ‘y owned ocean-going tonnage in | wee seat 8 Klotz. sister of Leonard A “Menckel. Cal 7. 1925. af 7:45" ‘s i 2 1925, tsAngelee | beloved wife of lewig VY. 1 was 4,827 900. Te ae jooeeo MLO rest on Monday. fons, an increase of 96.000 ov | Mes We 1 COMING EV Automob ENTS ile | Trips and Tours ~~ Gas Chicago i peeving pally at 7:45 a. attics Lindel: 6980. “ui ape eat Treen | . c4) m.. Johp gg * j ponent. survived by one daughter, | ans ‘TER and bulider new and re- ing tate, t peire |. @terations: gara Mackhee, >f —J > E, oan. ) Bor Mew’ » 20 | - 4315 Oleatha, Grand 935 (el) | 5105 F So ark 6733 oy ning | CONCRETE cur and wrecked without ag A co exDerienced: with Econom : tor se Graner Construction Co.., can x. — cont Kae wiedge. S. L. Reed. phane Li Ww —_—oenent «90, ey ouch” and EXGAY ATING. ding and wreck CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: whit te: & * ex- wil di Colfex 3852 or “dintell 2206 , vecking perience: city reference. a atete | ~- S FOR EMPLO YMENT! Read the help wanted columns. @& PESTER ote BOYS HELP w —- ie F ; wa =. *o Riverside mite a7 4 Bek * a is ——— 5:30 and é D. mn = 4 “Ty ’ - * 2?) eee “ =‘. os - 7 MARRIAGE LICENSES |Pour Men Killed in T | phy Thoveeater Groves, Mra. John A. Me. and FOUND 8740. Colfax 4891M. (e682) erience; cit ferences. ne °2- | wanes, UPON recent disclosures here of sec. | Pridolin Parisch——_Mary p malar rain Wreck. Rooms J. and Henry B ‘Lye ht ORS recive ~ ee Boinoat | Co. 7417 pe nat | Sidney | seine 3 a : rs pl HOOPESTON. Sl. tie 18 ~ Joseph, M A ' ployed. __Box_G.- 206. ‘Post Dist ich. (2) ‘Oth, “ore and Oflice # ste: | Lester Bari? —kettio Teague | | Lucilie. Aliee apd aenne, Helen.” “Artine, | Zowntown ca district or Famous. | 3RAUER SUPPLY CO. GARDENER Sic few chney ad sac CARP! ; cess, it was revealed here ‘onizh: Parke oar! = Whitener—N Chrisine} -——— a nl brother of Mrs. JomeegP: McCormack | 47, Aug. ward. Olive 16865. | _ STOVE REPAIRS. 316-218 N. 34. (c8)| man; best references mn 547 ham av $7 Au i “. : i r —$—————= — Si! Ou: 4 The Comm UNISt Pore, headqua _ John Hee ry ASW li——Nannie Wei b CEMETERIES | ene . O Come! of Irelan d. ~— aire. | BEAGLE HOU IND— D——Male- + bli r. Aad cao TT] —(2) | CA ARPENTER—Wwiea, —— fers has given out the tex: of Lt. | ee a Paces na — oe : . s residence. S40 are. be — the family /_ tan: name Duke. 4319 Re gt 3 _ STORAGE AND MOVING fue t Te} ‘suite eae _— vjait. Pp . an hour, Benton , Bt } OU t- Zick! touston—Irma RR Scot: r+ Market street. — : - A uation . * t@re gent ¢ he¢ La hye T Pa rty “4 nd the 17 h, roin—iloretra R le OAs ry Thareéay mornin A ug. 20. at ie: 20 | ) BLACK | Bac— Lost, containing sw eater AWPORD ~ moving VAN ‘$4. 50 jJoad or ma arried. Addreas F. M. Usten, Edwards. CHAUFFEUR ae Gene: oe ree ~ : “ fit | ee ge ~ pap gy a le my araiere Her 5 | terment i Bigssed Sac net te Church. In- Market. Reward it ~~ i ane and contract. Phone Bomont 2610. (c8) ville, Ih. 50 am i CHAT? J —A . . OUuUNC .? t 7 acl Ss | ,iioan \ ‘eja—Lind enz or 4 deiil ae. > ————~ Sia ; Sie ite 7 i fra Ceri! Boyer Viren, inde fen “7 C cas a°’member of St} peer na! Deceased | BOSTON BULLI, . -- gn 733 W. eae. MOVING AND STORING—von't worry MAN —Sit ; >; wants work. . $25 We [ nion ¢ ONZYTeSS on 1 he sub ject a 7 “ ; Ra -Emetery Un 92 44 a. | Fitth D, st: t uUls Police Dept. j STRE 1 4 BRINDLE WHITE about Our moving, storing or packing i Box G-: big 0 ost-Dis. “Sh Rritj : . pau F. Rorsn ° is 1). Rar Suda i'No. 4 8) & “al and Walker Jennings Camp | oe Disp AROUND NECK AND PACE, | bat Go fi by contract; you know whai | MAN—Siz.; 30 ld: mush forces and labor dispu-e nrg AS “a oah—Toli a , sae PERPET1 Al Cc ; | Meconmic be 2. Sunday Aug. 16. 1925. KE fe~ T 30. A gy! PA RK ky ST La Le Is. (clay lispatch. . Post a “There is: na doubt the capitalies | Charies Martina: alee ‘a Cur ~ ne Telephone: Olive 833) beloved father a tg McCormick. BUNCH Gi Ew ARD. fed) | sew YORK STORAGE Co. offers. fuer. MAN—Sit. by voung: would ike te ew rn or the truth. We aaete must be old Jeevan 1 7Net Crt Ce RRR agate i rere sae cong, oa | Elta nica 2676 XC Gly tin |e ne Nase Sane ane GPR WATIMAR At cape age — ami | : .% rae 1 e SUL Le Ss: thos VEN a , 7 Lie y Jehards "Itt«? ure a: ATHES— 1 neon . se : (oR) = a ahieee at c dwa sf 4) 4 , Bessie L.. Jennings, St Louis | “PEET2 19: red into rest Monday. Aug. DOG__} 223 - {ee a => . CoOunci! issue a Manifesto te ldvers a r se Tatty wd, Alexander Mathes. dear : — + “Be ile 6 werks azo "wr ata = ( SOK ' ORR J AM Les Chicage FUNF. yp id taal h » Gearly be. awers t. Rabe: €- , , = Ww ’ ET YOU NG MAN—Sit. 2 eo wamtn and sailore Making 1tS position tt? ; - 1 As Spahn. Chicago Larrest in city Soon bah ie av (e682) i bin) yay AS Hertha Mathes +o ad. | mar 532} le 25 141 ; ss omdh - — ww Pp MALL PAPER CLEAN G, C. } moons | trade, * eo eRe wants : — _ if | ore Mion .orrs Sa » . « . ; onra a . 1 oes and . poueee . i. - . ee Piolters. This is an absolute Y es- lure bee Sete ee. Kan. |Glueck and’ Mrs.’ Nettie Ty — Mre. Val! tbs.; Betty: license» 175" og pout 45 | PAPE ve. HANGING and cleaning: lowest} Work. any kind: Saturd ne = sential part of Preparation !f the | Sune. ne ee th a Ka D E A pe te ‘* from ey Rindskop? chapel, 5216 | Fame; Easton. Lindel) 4173. (eee) | ls ae Ee Stes a aragton. Delmar 440K. TOURS ae Box 46 Fost Dis. (4) > ost workers are to m:; iis Elsie M. Smith, Wichita Kan T H S beep wr vard, on Tuesday, Aug. 18, | DOG—Lost, Sto Louis 6 vunty, = ; “Mahon afa@@ng; do work AN uit.: 17> steady, relia ; ey ss ‘% £ ‘oO make an effe tive Ibert M. Davenport r St. Louis jets 30g P. m, . (c2) Pington ahd Bi Bend “rd anmed with ae Pe McMahon. Tyler 3 3207 J. tee) esires position in office 2 se: DINNER COOK — Wed; stand against the offensive ; f em-) "ta Wilson. St. Louis MURRAY. tore? Into rest on Saturday. aay hel spots am! brown Cars; reward. Cab bom HANGER—Do work myself. rea ences. Bas Risto Bow riter best refer- DRAF Tew 5905 SB —_ line William P. Sermour Jefferson Barracks ug. » 1925. at 12 } ny 7M a Sonat Sharp. Sidn ney 1328 ‘te82) ————— se at "oat- (4) aust have. 1 OVere ‘ , J tl i> ra ‘ eo cio } al : —— Edna A. Hollander St. Lows eeoh i. “Murray. belougy husband of Me. FRATERNIMY PING ny VALUR HANGING. painting and cleaning. | }OUNG MAN—Sit ears book-| Door aa'* #alary to stat The mir } ~ Oalearsits C ACKE RT " lie Clo@s Murra; : Mol Ps st: downtown Mon i £, eaning. ; ° Door Co., it paeae m Ammonford, y ve) tx i 0 0 rs : a m be e de! ._ cle . | —— née miners in Ammonf | sw tne a, niversity Cits 7 teréd into reset on M nday, | Mayer. dear oT aed father of M Edna Fe iMitials D, C back. Rew ard Benton 1; Lin il 89 cB? | side ne clerica! and payro}! ork con 5 42 8 ¥ nM other ant hracite minere f Ms Bg te ”'s —o — u ife of 4 ‘y 9 25, pe i ae M. Acker, be! foved | Murr ‘@yY and Mrs “oon ¥ UR. and John | L nuson £60. ©) ins \PERING - prices reasonable: Ww. _ w Quinn | liv ing wage te Bor Tg ere : — 3) RAPTSMAN—Wid.; | 7 ;, mines (iB. N e: uis of rus |. Ackert. m S | 262 C ~~ oe : Wales have heen on Strike «or,e/ kate Tilman. Bunker Hii]. 1 old C. Ackert ee ee ane , or: Harry. ¥. ‘Mere ee” ’ ter o ag: Lortolne shell mM _ ipal | PAPE] Michigan. Grand 4773R. Cham | Pomened rere. ; 455) DUS: reward vote vy — 4 NGING ~— Rooms Dapered, $6 y Gilson. es. > ice oe nig ea to form ai Anna are, Louis: Ne, Ky. Aug 19. ‘s ite 9:30 a, =, w eesday. m.. from the Kron” chapel 2704 at m D. { GI. ASSES” Lost: browned rimmed=t yet | 1569R omareatend. Altman alfa | WATC HMAN—Sft.- exverié: cod. = 1iddle- DRIVER—For hauling eee : If? be cor Tre and tn ask mom. A St. Cc} ai alinal a eme Cry. ie} Grand bx } rd . orth | she! Sunday went : . : siren LOT ("Se =~ ——= - aes Deer Oe ea (c ag d. wh te - ture: on! “3 on 1arles. | APPLE—»D rule ve to Vathaila Ceme: pe: 1 4a¥Y. abou of in Mie ' PAPER | leanii - i » wie, references, S84 O} ive st (4) . y exe Pers Of all other anit wT tirifane te | fen eke this life Monday. A Fre ‘a metery.(c2 | Sour! Theater or near «; € and pape hanging: give iW SLDIN 4." i the same anth Pye, | Abecampeagltae | David} . Boschert. Wi gy SIR 19638" Se Ashiana pits Ein er Apple | hee mister “a Josephine Pteffer,| 0°War’ Call Grand 78°) | and ‘Delmar: | Grand 4: 45115. "7 S#ve money; prompt wagons Lande S183 vo (earn: email | De ua aninracite aréa to do the | Va* in ae ma MoMetien—Emma Brunner, st. | fathe: ae Milton and Mabe! Apple. dear ' and yo aye. ame 42 years 6 months} Cal ans 102) vas i “= (| Mya’: tring gamsnlen Forest 5768 was vany kind work. Lindel Co. 4455 ure is aimed at th pol orgs ty | pe SUIS. /30n of Victoria App) & 2:30 a. m, | KEY Cal SAND KEYS tas West | __ first-class work. Forest _ssatwe mci refern oe Box Jes eer Diss x Sive | podiamence: Feference, | i ry nok militan: secret ros , ville. 3 : —— : : A (c) | of Ot © Tumtra). be! oved wi te “nr “Ha 7 n arked with Stags _~ and ROOMS ; fered. rss Senet Selle AEE. tn erences. x J-2s8 Fost Spa , nt. : * ain ; tary of the eae r+ D—On Mon 4 _ o ‘o’ H. Pickert, dear om nscription “Grace Me le ; ae dandy a per. Nag! "OUN ; 4 _ Miners “senor stm-ng ACE 4:30. - men Jay. _A Uk. 17. 1925. at | Addie Good « hekiich, free —- ther of Mrs Se pn ra Me Guid ward 3832 Laclede ~ Lindell 544 ON YOUNG — MAN—Sit.: ~ b; right, —— | DRUGGisT i At Edwardsville. of Cahok Tage ristina Arold (nee Weher) | Piekert and Mrs Lawhee Pa se and Lillian : : e4) | ROOMS papered. $8 ae: } with personality: etc position which | —Tellable, gc a F ; raaeue , aed iano—Catherine Con 19m tt, ®ister-in-law and ound aa ee sister. | ae Mrs hate Cow an and = dear sis th hay vg we al o A Tl Lteaen { ner a ere rson. “Si, dney i 632M Mt nental waa} Ww rs “aan = wes. the te ao linsv! ~ on year Scovel of p> e a r e a. b ew ard 4 Andel) 69 0 (ed) 7 S on {CO ~ } ® anywhere. ferences ORMER MRS. GRACIE CAUSES ence c Re oee— Marcia Que!) St. Louis 38: 3 Soutn Broadwass wich derle Chapel, law, mothe: Testy nl erupted es LOST--—lreward for return wire halted fey Sey loads ed, $5: paper insladed Wa- _G-297." Post-Dispateh, Om -:: One who can es JJ. elli—Helen Hentz A} ton. _ ip .% ecnescay. Aug. | age of 58 years 5 monthe 7 a e terrmior: female: white with black. tan ! # : (ct) ig aan nega ENGIN Anthon is Patearos— 1 Laura Gleason, alt b m.. to Assumption Church Funeral from ¢hootns 7 da spots 234 Olive ee paid, ae ci - \GINEER—Lic ri Alton. thence to ¢ #.. Cc er _- eral from the reside ny, 4 — ~34 ive M. Lee €ani ne, ‘Paint “Wash ir P TMENT OF HER HUSBAND BIRTHS RECO ORDE D. ‘BARKER sat “00 tapi rest on M so ey Intermeneeee?: “A equal 730 30 LOST—~Tort ise shell rimmed glasses about W ALL ay Ss eS OFeat BS62R c ne SALES PROMOTION MAN FINISHER —Es Aucust 17 1925 , Onday . ntermen in New Pi; Cc mts eight o clock Monday sh deh on Natttra! . R clean ing $1: paint vash- 2 verse in modern mércharndiszir , BOYS. > % at Bn m. ZL Jar lery. eme- Reidinn Ado mo - 9 gO nme and paper . R: "ales pro . ; site ‘ory; must know Widow of Victim | of Titanic Dis- | He and A. O'Neal. 2018 Chestnut ee. de war mother of Stelle Rarker jane | PLEWA—Entered int pices es ee : = varr st, ¢c) | ANY alee = 2 nal Sa Lindell 8281. ising: 15 peor! selting and ee @dver- 2s. experience, ‘ aster 4Aeeyse.« De rbina of j tt. and M Jackson, 19°97 Biddle. an \vburn Funeral from ‘raiz's | Aug. ] san 2 Oo ‘st on Mondays \s Er —1L Oe conta ming linen be- | ed. M - Paper } nelud- Ment: experien i + ‘ manage | K- *ost-Disp Pe and L, Gree} Ls er Ho rd 4 Parlor. 1° aR N Kingshi “pan ae i Die F. 1925. Ma ry A Piew . rf . tween 1° tt) An a = | vatoryr x. ruggs- | ABO nN Vie tor 416: Iw. (2) convi ce n highly diversified lloea j POOD : Forgery a 1O. EH. and H. Leimbach S4nn, of time will & wetan? due notice | eed). dearly belo ed wife of Carl t*| Vandervoo: ts.- Reward. Webster 32. Jzs| WE have a jar ge stoek o ll pane: 7 monk. sincere persona!’ ty. yor CHECKE} * ete a * slid ml Larceny. iR ama FF Gite ach. 64314 Alabama ' RIERM AN a “in given later. to) nao apes dea: mother of Car}. a, Loereden | Jefferson rd c v~ tn} put on walle roacenathg Pa nnber: will vate cnn ete. energertic sa es de- é Benish Restau ‘ lang 8t- Dispatch. ‘KF. and M Laumann Sac —. ol | Aug. 15. 1925 ‘ed into rest on Mturday, a Gear daughter in her th irty-eient), | PO! "KETBox K— Last Sund a\ Cass sar / teed. Mueni inghaus, 2307 Sidney. Sidues terviey will ad vertis: tore —4 . WASHING? TON, Aug. 18, — Mrs, W. and 8 Curran, 5647 Reber pi. : | Brinkschroeder ; a rman cn Funera) fr e4 i nie nn, Bellet Ontaine bus line to Jennings oe: . s (eR) Post- Disoe Te my ability Box T- se FU Constance Gracie de Urhi im a and S. Trudzinski. 46264 y inginia.} Bierman, dear oriaon P a: Constantine | lors, § 2219 Sa Prven Deiss-Wilm ering par-| Call Ty er U97. ask for Neukorn. (e3) | CALL Feltman for p arering. painting ; and add £82) I caused the indict , ti amg and ¥ oe: ae Courtois. | a nthon: Bierman Mrs Reena and Ching, t 9-30 end “mn i reuremas PUP—Grayish blue female. Return 4323 cleaning Tyler 3279R. (6) SITUATIONS.. i ISe¢ idictment o er -.. _ = ener. ennsyivania | Bueltm: mre. Church. Interment 3. Rn: ee rinity; Duke. Rivera! ide 1178R Reward f | band, Huberto A. de Urbina es iG. “gh Ee ‘ret “Gs Sof eee ania. man and’ Mrs. Bierman, sar aie ee RATHERT act. “tn yet ——oe PU Pato et: brown: reward. Benton 2907 ers DISHWASHER Sit. WOMEN, GIRLS A thoroughly . ¢ 0 . . ~. ’ ) > , _ a ss ’ - > = . . Le, t— charges of forgery and aad |2; 4. and H. Hall. 766 Aubert. Eran mother. in-law. grandmother ond tee we 1925. at 3:30 p m ua ae oe. 15, | 8 CS See ee fe) —Gress._ Grand 5748w. Cla - man familiar with r inane ay, ge Ales Brand lar- iF. MS and H. eet $382 4 UmDhres o Funeral =P in her aw tighth vear. {eo eimer Rathert, 34394 Ltah, dearly PU RSE— Lost aay on steamer J. s./ | PR O F E S S ] O N DRESSMAX ER— si; plain ar ¢ - | trie? ef ‘ = : ; * r? t 5AS = ” >| iin i . at Tower Grove and Grand. se Pee Pele &, J HN —_ SMITH lawver and da dry: stay cn eee * hove wrk jaun A ly S €' Kee Youthful tres nd not only ut h FA and B. Hoerner os Bowen. ane. Aug. 13, oreo tte , “s on Thursday, 19. to attend funeral of 8 or late Aug. ROSARY —Loat : sil r; J. CC. Ryan on Juster, suite 3. 108! =. N. 8th snage ad. GIRI.—Sit.: coleret” Bomont 1 a? £333. . PP ; s Ul Ps Mame to ch, rm * p eri. M. and L. Fi, hho) 3794 Robert. Wrightsvilie Sound x agp om *- Rest; @nd business agent Cormick | cross: between 4900" Forest Park and L, EGAL MATTERS =. oriemend lawyer __ few a Linde?! "aaa “half days or _ a oh: : SS 1D an effort to : Fan me Simpeon,” Onn ke Whittier Boe } ete ed — ae of Liihan ‘hone ROTHOY E AS ‘Rr ‘OME, President. Bhi: ty j@ University; reward. Del i. Frank nal le; damages adv: e free. 1237 % GIRL—Sit.: neat espe neat colored: ll pri cee ee - M@ii money, but actually . and § lozzolo 7th iue Car father of L the ¥ . —Ex ntered into ree: : (c3) | Jak = __ fami} sma Private 5 la . ait! Stole ; 1). % and H. Fraser: HOAR WV Ee u r Avon Biue Jr. Au . st On Monday, : —= ST eM ($2) Bomont BRI RW ’ HOUSEMAWN ou» Va her 1 VM Ale ae , : > > estininete BU RK—: ag fo “SOP. m.. Theodor BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT’G THIRTIETH Teepe GIRS, tee} hope. ¢ SE Nore bundles to} Cust. _ Cape, valued at g30% 50; one Louis. is 2 5202 | COCHRAN _ ntered ae wail (cx) | gon of Anna Leimecke Stocker esa % dear | mn K ,WORK—Job or tho wand. Phone Ballroom “ ae nine | Castie LAT’ NDRBe a Lr a clean = | | MAN—To ciel | ~ 4 é 0 a , i “ “ 4 ‘ a! 2 - aco i >. line 4 . . "a Satu 4 F . -—* © ie “ in P of opera el p90 one pair Perdun. "aS. 4049 N ‘gorington day. Au ». Myrtle C hres. ys aan ag Stocker, dear brother of Fe | T = aid w etnesday and Thurs. | wake 2136 Lf *aye ato ana set sister of John Win a. “. —-) 2nd Ruth s By evs repaired and rebuilt.) A“day ma 8. See 4 eautifu w | ..G4y, colored, De , “aN OF cooning 34 2a17.5 urgenia. |} and Mrs M n illie wx hran | and Mrs Ethe!) St tocker 1324 E) i Lin p}} > 2 irienia anne, \ new mar i880. i mot , CO 3 Cc “leveland 46 105 2N. Ne wstea. i caret é M ax’ ipline arner “re. Mar. | Gur dear nephew ock Lam wersiek. mi. fot. nde! ‘ 743 'cO a : y me a our m | tr tra ~y ny a . “a . eee : * cs ~ - kahda tn Long ale Stare Mon lced: 14 as ‘3006 ‘ eg Patrice 2ay., Aug. 29, 1095, at 4 | PERSONAL—Wil per ER: (C65) |C Garrett, fate at Our ternis, Cab. BOSS, evening claws N Call ore writs j Lat NDRESS—Sit.; or citaning office. | TON WoW To Gon and because he | aie , Clark. | avenur, dear hushan et 20A Ivory! dent orcuc Friday arties who saw acci- F. Pe SM A eet a eae _ (8) MOLE Cc ‘LL GE &10 x - i Yost | ee 7 ednesday, Thursday: colored, | 2VN, W. VA. made his e | MoNemiara) S ‘9 Ann Devine (nee Ginapette. Kindly commnuning?™>ton and AVE} ONEY L N Tr st. (08 =m a7 R._ N— Young, her ween Presence ear father of mmunicat | LEARN TELEGR a > hi nown it coat , aithi of Mrs. _Gin 15 N. 4 th? e with A. Garage, 18x18 $155: alterations and re | ta} *RAP HY¥—Visic ur school: AUNDRESS Sit —Oolore ted: best city Siew floor and «i Mm ¢leven hours of ha aaa en ae J. ary G. John F. _ '| pair work. __ Benton on 2519 9M. rB51} em ith students; Wa guarant references Wegresday, Frida Sat work: exce! lent DDE a rd work a! | Drops Police | Chiet ¥ ck Devine. dear father-in-law === | , ; i epae at $140 to start after a7 Oe | day Ro mont 294 . vs ure hess. A ay to get a fvee n ef Who Executed | 8d grandfather. in his eightieth yea +R STORE FRONT - REMODELING “‘gweheral| G@y or evening: o ter graduating. i teen. es B20 4 DDiy ct once, Oxg004, the Passage. | Italian and Pays $35.000 | wriepne ral from Southern parlors, 6827 ATERNAL mprices aia as and contracting. Benton 2754W | Cati or write ti ; 5489 1. RO int i NU! RSE eo Practical, for c infinem sat | MAX- To SO eenaten. son of Fred 'B ; ' | a fay on Werineada see amuse | ai ES ReMmeE I _fe2) | Century Telegren > = -wentieth | __ Cases. dortors referen: ‘es. Forest S537] | ——vV) Fears, gi Osgood, } ederick S_/| Br the Associated Pre at &-30 19 SSS | — —— a ashington bh) Ty = is ’ it. ; ant riain epai o Miles fr a ing T Ondon Afte " seven - ersy betw een the Itallan and Af. Frasics ae Wi ‘iede * , a m., Margaret e's this evening ats cack O. + - oa | BEST. cleaning. lowest prices. G) G) ode Car. | SHORTH ANT in 4c ee. 00 (c8 nCy sew! me Cal! Delmar 2917M. i Own gard taf tempts to sign up wit} ~}@han Gov ernments aris! | OUr dear siate sete den: ace 58 years | Lindell boulevard. Work on first a bing F eanets. Bomont 852 Cs) 827 Victorta x, Gays: private a STES ‘OGR APHER—ai - exnerience} “‘gen-| Teferences, $25 Th can-h tiagiaaibo! “and | =, Beatty, 8 tienes EMP CARPET CO. — #12 cleaned, | wea _— 59463. 1158 N. Kj ingshieh. | WOMAN—Sit.. a2 German. desires | Hamilton, “AS s00n a “er, Darion Piperno, in Afghani4- ONE NE Entered i ——— == 1.25 9x12 renovated. $3. Lin. 4858. | ~~ neem (e8) light hovaewn: Hox G-309." poet. ‘Dis, MEAT © a8 Wwe wera off,” } in J 9 1259 nto rest at residence, oe wovwas vs , i v TTER—Must : i a . a | ti une ?, h e ._' +) Hig hiand av J é (cS) | OMAK —sir- white. Clea ” bh i A T= declared, “7 told the chieg offi itled. The Pe noek amicably set- foane es? Sa ‘m. Willie A Graus: SPX SPECIAL NOTICES “HICAGO CAR CARPET CLEANING —@o.— —~,Trade Schools werk : references, “taste ts ~~ WROHAS To Fie ame ‘on I was of hoard. fr n gh yovernment of Afghan- i id of the late Anna Greene. ~~ ewe .NOTICE—T_ James Scully, 8t. Best work. Lindel! 2030. 3829 Ficney. | MEN Ba KREXING AYS BETTER WOMAN—Sit “colored: t= _jaundry — OFS. 29 aim os man and “tor am a Harvard 'istan has notified the Italian lega- Greens and of Lt ryule. Aibert and Hiram | hereb, cive oueete Of Missouri, do | = ee pees See in tH. AN MOsT TRADES work 3 day rs. Ca’l Lindell “1817 | MECHANIC—F ioe oes ard men do tle “ef Ou! ear ether. in-law and | Peano : ° Ce t8at I will not he + ainine—day or y iw OM. {Ns -. one eam not take: nat Kabul that th uncle, in hi sponsible fo , actual chp . e ening—v 4 olored : weneral ho Work. Cali fhe W charity, I Wo e a ® comma ndan* 18 seventieth yea r any ~ cantrac | a hop oncdition ncer | we, i e hite Cone da 4 orked eleven hours aj Police at Kabul who wa | Bam. from veenesday. Aug 19, at -2:99/ After tile date by ny Rianch Seul- | CLEANING & DYEING ne panto dig nay. Earn while te marmin’ | 5276. “partment: stay nights. Forest | Park bi, . 4, jn . *. Y oP } - eT a aoa tral 4 es eX - ; ¥ and more when | had sponsible for wee 3060 Bam, the George 1. Pieitech chapel. | x ig 398239 ginia ] ictor Ben Se snetntnenteninns cA) ween: keep house tn modern h home. 1453 e ibe Lots of a Méerican be ve @ . th bint Yrs it ot “icKa. our dear aleter, ciate aint % 9 tg ‘he prerent where. 4 ‘ash or terma (os) = ne | $id . wor a7 , tn ages wl Sunt. mother-in-tow ..2.’ hee wt ine ey ts rrr ee oe ¢ racket. if YOu Were . ta Piperno was ore Uted on the Mother. in her ave ane cTand = ith ormerly of (Gi ob _ cae son . Sate “fond garage " ring. Best orices. THEATRICA AL » you would } Tegner « harge that he killed Funeral from the residen.. Oy ry =~ aA8°. formeriy of Pristown OK - 3 -j- .. a (c3) | AMATRi Urs . aa —_—a : e went back.” oldie . wee an Afghan | avenue, on Thureday Aur. 26 ag nian) A. 2 Map cleth). formerly of this pon LST ME estimate your electric work pr telephone num he: if — t * poe yaad . Osgood = grinned and } | r. Premier Mussolini imme./ gg {0 St. enry's Church. ~ fp on i he Morrow. formeriy of Lovisvitis, | ““uite, 2990 Arsenal “si iney 3oiey | Reet at. keowis. Am sement > ~ tip ELP WA N down the Kangplank + oe | diately demanded an apology ani | was . i ae Gometer Jecearend | Moores at ~ i ra n Audit Co. 76 Ww" | 468) ‘. Grand. sitention ‘ofa r Brinkmmerw” E D o wire his indemnit : “ t dalit > +f o @ Marrint tadtes Re. | eos ee wee, wrishr DORs TF IGnT | Hae ~ i parents. SE Springfieie ai; Church i ERE o> vy F Quick service. reasonable prices on ol “ae Hern, © EX DE Nene * SUNDA SHO} hers Smash | Show Wihdow HARGIS—r ieee oo eet SEGAL NOTICE old “honors than gestures: ‘ontees more | met Bice y') AM sieus Donal” BY the Aseowtates Drees anme ~ "tered into reat oa met a PROD ————anm—— $ the city - ’ contractor in | MeDona | 7. M25, e ay. U rt Cis I Aw Fs ‘ ®@ city: owr materia is the bew - cash - . MEN BOYS MONTREAL, A Hares ae Deiia | E * SALE ST /terms. ‘Phone Main sates » ( SIRI 7 (4) SS : Us. 18. Birk reais, wee. “aton). widow We Warm RECEIVER WRIG e co.* OF estimates pee uderille ) singers ea ges~ Action on Controversy at Sons, Canada's largest Riveter on by Harsie fas Mp “ne and Jona sot Fan on ct "ee of valuable oro. | =eiORT. eR! Seen WN. 34 i Younes 1924 Delmer oF comedy.” i 5 AMATEURS. Norice: ‘ 5 ir r . ‘Se 8 Ofna ew “— Wi. cf —— ae ; : ies sonerty 2 Rests With Ma yor. “Aa rok ihed ane a4 vantity of “ath Newnes wil vane, piace t ¢- on Arth — county ’ ne m a. and kan r Chis on 7 EXPRESS AND ‘HAULING ‘ ARTN | b on “ay OFT ®: il Magic sh. w: ! | 404-305 ‘Siew " Bdg. irewilt; ~teady (240) : ms oT spmteh ry early today a ye + Wean eee 7 a39 Street. on | Wells. anon cake be’ a: poGuctae oil | Gites road Svest@ment. travel, 33 wi at — A — MORE ERI. z Mo, stashed a wersons whe) 1; orn ine, AUS. 19. at 2 o'cioc Pree ay ' oe ae tely 30 bhla per dey pro. , VU vain! , SERVICE EXPREsS — Proms | Brow eth 1833 NL} A FO Heer MA NIC—State eiyerience. Box Mob . | - Aug. 18.—~The oe & Bhow window and | a Valhalla Cemetery fe) | Mow of 1 ‘ninion mine “ella with open | C. 75e Phone Ove 4196. (a8) | | R415. Post-Dinpaten oderly City Council, bY & vote of “Ved severa} trays Th » et: UFITZMANN—ry ntered into reat on M qether with pe: aese said dniiv hu : AUTO MECHANIC—Musi h five to three. last nigh: of te ren , , nf value Z day Aug .4 19°35. at 10. 13 . n —~ i 102 8¢8 | Also tie. casi ing and pA tac, are FURNACES, HEAT ; eZ erience wit Tepeal the ordinan tm» Mba mined 7 ame ~mos been deter. Westermene Ent 12 Cass avenue Derchine vaaboe =, erilied to 1910 ft. and ne 4 HQERENE) tas ING, ETC. E M PL O Y M FE N T | i ce : - nr item a ctivels bs ; ; t St son Sunday moving picture snore coat et, aoe tad | RRR NTO. ee us| gee! as nem erat, ame ||| © MELO ht x So meta ati} ~~ . . ss ‘¢ tr | ) ~ PO - Smee eee Ministers of onnage of U. s, Merchant Fleee, | etandmother eth. A. Lata, our dear | 8? for cash at TO ciety? the Biren || SUmed : cuilerthe 28d spouting. (c@3 TED AUTO serstes Sona churches of the ee lending OF the Associated Prees " | the age of + +1 years, inlaw and aunt, at) day the 23th tay ; ace ct ee ae | re a | er nee; men os town o nae Punera! wo, | Courthouse N - ve by the | AS , ©hces claasion repeal and pEbinitens a = hoo ra ri ASHINGTON. AUP i168 .. The Prem — Sioa 2p. m_! nome. sahtess ie oanthe camer © > a Oi i exe Pe PIPE | CLEANERS MEN. BOYs Soy. i pe ~ A on Privately . | dboulewarc ie 5 Grand riculars reuse , Vourt. | - cleahed. _— N. bth, “Een containing 22006 y Owned Ame le . a to Jethania Cc r on TUSee ' stoves connect iS LD - > J. & ‘TAN ~—Nj oe yea other hand the MAnager of @ inna: ; ve Np trata AS Placed hy the a hey tg igantered i in: 0 haan “ven “Recelver ot ok Ri ide Plas ant f be gasfitter, "12 Thomas. Lindell cuca?” spoubea pine. tae time wee a and with bic theater submitted : ere ie oHard’s hur eau f + ~. at Pp mm Ors Pr eR ‘ i] Co ee ee , ; 5 7 x G.- Roy a wer & Petition enn. ta. v researc ee. Me don Y= g be! oVn hee NE. 'ROWN | 2 {as Sc = RAK eae y (67; Dany. tg 2 taining 4226 names bx fay al 1093 Steam and mote on erine Herndon inee Hi = husband sO3 % South Main at -tiveten 1 OF a re Bat =n , A ‘second: ‘sober. Siena 2 BY aay - 'O Change the sets of 1 r vee. | brother of Willinm Her: umm). doer Attomes far Receive LACE wan: 4 mdeing, 7. YS Wid—co ordinance. May or Jeffries ; AA) Rr Osea tons and more mi8W and uncle * hia a eee hrother. | a at : cn, CURTAIN CLEANING RAK PRO. gpa ase — 9 “ F- BAKO Delmar. indicated whether he wilj sign ronal pee te Pen ig The total! tonnage Pp. a te ye i In at 30 | Atri tr Z et te its eas S citened. $83. : pair. —r. cn 4. 1s = M ig OF Fre. + are ordinance. O' Was 5.193.545 , street te ut, 116 W Enweog , s apd Dyeing Co, 245 | iia ot Ding Os fo . which p gross, 93 per cent of adhe weg nterment St Matthew’, Comsters READ: PosT.p maeton. | Le Delpar 752. nits Sth ce CAR INET MAK EX... s4¢ : BAG off Pursue BOY Wee Laiqvva was in active service, The ‘Pouce’ Relier” Py member of the St. Louis ‘MOBILE ac “DISPATCH AUTo. seis 2 Sn "epaling. A. Saati, 782% M:-* mene i in #hine par ™“os1 ‘ se No. 1363 5 "on, and Cherokee TIMELY ere ony COLUMN ~~. PAINT! ‘fe ARPENTER— i ‘ 7 BOY— Sirona ia oes (co) and save money. AINTING. i—Ine habe |. Se sitinn” work ali kind s: grndy factory. must bave ‘ rae nterior and @xterio, 3 CARPET Ee fing. Rive: “Bide SI41M 43 JA5 8. int Met ce ? reCinishing. Grand . reasonahie. ts new or BOT —— * and given oPPort un! ty > 4 Rositions myst Le ot Mately $20 = Weckiy durt r Fy cation and ‘af —. G. Sno ees. a ta oe) A re Mix. py c) re Bes PICKER—Unlec Pou Foxe ; Pia. Si ftd.: must ha ie : gteady {tion. Re perience ; > mequired. Bettman Kile & 1204 Washington. MAN—Ex h on Smite - paaregl Ae Ar TOR Wid —To u aE: saw. Apply 4712 Ww. to: See Mr ; a Judge & 7 ore. > Dolph Drug Co.. 515 _Olive. YOUNG Ma N—Over 18 years fo maneger in aalsework, good cha AU TO S ALESMEN Ww Sy * not SS s.atyin 4 y 3 ae y experience. 119 N. Jroadway « te ne. — mpssF E EDER—Yoang oan with som. “experience 21 Joo reas. 18th fleor, H»o‘el Oe yas Prin: c3 . ay ries +ts. a . sts On tin ithographic: mug ; know colors: state ~apersepes and wags ted Box Co.. 714 N. Broadway. veo novelty ay-Milins 6th (c) VAM PERS—Experienced ctory ‘sn Levie Shoe Co.. 2 s. & heat ORK ERS——-First-class M>Kay- Wolff shee Co.. ' 2511 Su'lt-. £94) ( tice ogieres eee ware tod a ee ta — ; must references & Service Co.. 200-2013 Bast St, Louis, ity AN—Must have ee ct " ~~ eee St 4 ®-An a ; — Tobedontan and apply In ce Co. - St. Louis. _ =) SHOE WORKERS Red treers, ther re- ) 43 Bverienced, RICK-ONBILL SHON CO” | (> a fe} } DI : man; 21 years; references. Judge & Doiph | | : De Baltvi (ce) _ BTENOGR APHER—Ex gen- e41 rk. Banner pT Mfr wo ora 820 La deile. "5 |] ferences i mea % ave 8 ¢x- on coats. M. Bond Tailoring Cae : mus | —agl a ead pi ay puaator’ & & Bates tes. o'cloc ed. ay mornin AND “ats ee ¢ vy 609 Chouteau a DRIVER —- Wid: experienced. labarerr: 4434 Gravola, fe} Experienced; day work; good wages. 3204 Olive. WALL PAPER SCRA PER Wrd. —Come _Teady te worn. 724 Bayard ae siitemanship: ecusran nteed learning Mr. Thompson, 223 Frie = YOUNG MAN—Aged 306. for stock ing room; muet be typist — tietced in auto accessories for advancement: reply in ananriting. +, lly * mi experience. Box ienate Paes BE red YOUNG MAN—Of neat appear 25 or ov er; tial: must be OS YouNG WES: Wid: Te to: for Naw signe See Mr. ul. beto , BL opotitan, 156: Ratlway 8 YOUN G MEN wid Whe ca can r wan enter apprenti ngle 7 fing. 7603 ah P mM, aie _ At rat WANTED—mEN S an fe; co 9 ~ ast Frant i ae ee aL cae CANVASsEns and ee 1s —ITORS— J We want 25 men as adver. *ng li ‘ a. hy ams for the best heuse a resi man and want to make big money me Mr. Croveh today. Wwitt- -ahece Sh On 5865 © Easton KS... We need a new additional so- £004 men, to cover the St. Louls ner era! lucrative Dositions open experience not essen- satisfied to earn $30 to start; unlimited opportunity for 0 will appiv himself. See Mr DOMESTIC ELECTRIC 00, 922 Pine, Room 100. A ~ Wednesday, 9 a. m. ee Sz a mist nee te income (2) and _ tom NF lary ana commission o man @iify: reeniren Al . and rocery Co.. 1413 rr)

Page 27

RRS SE BS era re or pene _ - ROS eres. OS Sg eva a avGtsT ie = ja TUESLAY, HELP, WANTED_men GoreMfEEs wanTED—MEN, BOVS ~~ oaCeoucy = DON'T SELL YOUR CAR FOR A FOOLISH PRICE! Offer it in these columns and get the right price. Xo NUS 97 a BE RE cies —eepsriniced_on (arin Was2e” SiR A TTeMEN WANTED HELP WTD._ WOMEN, GIRLS [HELP WTD.__WOMEN, GIRLS | HOUSEW'LD GooDs Foneate TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING 7 - AUTOMOBILES preferred, t : O@xpet Ee EPs = 1721 PN. Broadway ) bet ween and G STENOGRAPHERW WASHER Fac Economy Dept. Rien ; eo ER—100 roll. 110A “a only those with ¢ , GIRI-—Or woman, white: ea. etwall STENOGRAPHER—Must be oememecs WASHER—Eden | llen dition: a, a de riot ERE eg Plenty work a succeed are fe to rage t Goluber Millinery Co.. 1409 Washingto cheap for cash. Meehan. 3623 Gravois MA ACHIN NES ) a ga! od : , cKay for confer- : STE NOGRAPHER— Young lady: Ns 4 —-—__ _(¢2) FE Sf ERERKS— Steady wo WASHEI % or Sale perience. Cali at once. 8 34 st. ERS—Bargains: floor samples; cop REMINGTON. ey ‘Coupes for Sale Sedans For Sale d wakes. ~ — § Oriole. m. Coyroy’s, 1100 Olive. ner, 00d wae ee) Almetal. Humanity and Haag: 8 Monarch. “$11.50: Tn ae ew. eetan- like ae >ERS— (o8) family; TENOGRAPHER— it . , ae | Bets se erside 33 euw a9i4 ie vert ye perience oe. betitute- while of ability t Mark's. 31835 8. Grand. (62) ase 4. $19; rental. $1. icniaha® s. 151 i2 good condition. bargain: , PORD.—4-door "; term oy mS deniers. ords *... the dovntows fo Clayton oe ' .- 363, t-Diopaton (c3) WASHING MACHINES 7 cus a doe. $95. 67' Raymond Ford Agency. 4033 Lack See icy u TYPEWR ITERS-—Underwoc on, | : with 4. Da a ~ body. only | FORDS-—5 late sedans like new: chran: Bwaay work; an am? prospec ; Dects furnished and c0-opera- evans av.. walk south to Sout a _ —— tent. exeeri- di, rovel 2 to $50 rent ocd, Remingto * = oO Bask 3333 Waesb terms, trade Jefferson, (c57x' . wen- a et « on i... - Seendlge— - | : tion in RS ween 5:30 and 6 p.m. K. oe deal. Cham some as lo vet 1123 Pp A. H. ken rs & Lang. (c4) real estate operation. imcluding El. ; ae ward. Lou ett aah Exchan ton. | PORD —Tador sedan: i “old; bal- t guarauiecd a | 707 Wilcox. o3} oF en sho : x $70" Dee en. man legal papers cor- 2 Ki BRICKL 3800 ) tock Day * WTEREF s—Un' on men; wages $14 6 SALESMEN “835 GIRLS—Experienced cover- ‘ must have good | _(el4 2 2 N. ‘10th -. Me 162 (c8) ee = rage 8 hae ee A og a» :- AY. ERS And } hod cathe . y; call or ate So} A rng ne struction a who ne oy { in irls. A ] edyication. pleasing personality: large of- ROOMING HOUSE 4 RNITURE—Single makes typewriters. including Co- ‘$95 and $100 down: guaranteed 30 days. days. Haupt, 4127 Of mall open shop: $14 a ers; od ba Ass'n. u a “te 8) week eelling a earn n $150 ao 4 £1 pp y ELY WAL- fice hag very desirable position for right | pieces or entire. 3847 Washington (c62) a. hake th gantars ft} apse $4 Owen-Baskett. 3333 Wastington icd) | BORD —Sedan 1045: new tudor: Saloon a men need apply. 38n0) Done ; 2 Mo. a food ) a Dew way: no ined corhtmodity KER PAPER BOX FACTORY, gpgreen._ Bex _D-79,_ Rost-Dispale. (2) |} SEE Levy first for good barga us “’ new| dent rates me yoy a0: , PORD—1824" $315: ~ can arrange rms. | tires. extras, terms or trade. Pare. eg SHERS— First-class ; call at once. e mon” 2 ouse-to-hous TRIMMERS—Experienced; machine girls and secondhand furniture. 311 S. 14th.| 2!) makes. Corona Y 2% used ines.) Call Mr. ‘layton at Colfax S605W. 2. — Len: —¥or 3, high (oa) 6 nee Plumbing Co. Riversi B Grand a oe 211-213 1212 S. Eighth st. (e4) and girls to learn on men’s hats, Meyer (c8) | 1006 Lacust at 0) lien akan Sa a) 7 bp. m. Mea eet %) - oF. wave 10 . cont on : 1 Br ork. Fixture - 'iXium ME eaa4M. (cd) SALESMAN—To solic! ors, c53 oLUE _Hat Co., 923 Washington. CHBAP at 2007 N. Broadway. Brecht re- SPECIAL AUGUST SALE " FORD—Coupe. late: good + | ™ . roadway. Dey "3809 “’ = _¢wlored: young man; raference. «rade retail pian cit ge for l “A Bee ee covering je. A Wart REse-—-Gaperienced. at once. 1400 frigerator. standard computing scale and 00 chanicaliy firetciass: ; ted. Kissel. 1655 8S. seth rown seer Box Co N, 23d. Mississippi. {c)| Steiner’s combination grinder. Cail after | REMINGTON-MONARCH TYPEW RITERS Automobile Co.. 4818 Washington (oa) | FORD—T udor sedan, one month old CABINET WAKERS— tn . By Laclede Drug Store. |} @xperfence not ; outside wor a. ao iabe Store and Office iret ~ciaas, ~ Bi rs colored, experienced in $20 pen week - : gh a neurs: : ' cor. 43d and Locus ‘ee fi io4) | WAITRESS—i. SS Sas ae ae _ fee) | FORD—Seday Forder: CARPENTER Wi TAT ae PE ace, 208. 18in. ) sesh Rete vs, | “a woot, (ADiy 18u6 Chontiaa” S02? | WOMAN—Or- ipl for xenerai Tousowork:| 107% perce tke idwin: caftvor time: | , All othe FORD— 1022 coupe: age. paint. awaran-| salesman cniy (wo weeks: terme sa, 4 ARPENTER— : ae eri ’ . ~ ' . teed: $215: t . 232 i 6 — + TER Wid for frame : Sees Experienced, Hoffman bat iy furnishings for men to ] n’s Laundr te W: ©)! Furniture Exchange, 19th and wees. All makes reasonabie: guar- | evenings, ‘Sundays. en ‘a wired.__8 sea “Tooke good and runs ind meatal : c HAND_SEWERS—Bxpetiensed_oa dresses, | WOMAN Experienced ‘on Tady ue ton. (89) | ton i 335° service: now Reming-| FORD —— Coupe: used 3 weeks: iailoon Nea 384 — a trade: en : ek i312_58 45R. after (c) is just opening Experi 330 r] new territory : Dg oe Bros., 920-24 Washington. steam press. Becht Laundry. i repairin - " tires: guaranteed: exceptional bargain.’ evenings. Price. Ford Deaier, ey ) G c= UFFEU R—Apniy 8201 a 4 EDER—Young man with make-| ment for me WOMAN Housework: white; city refer- stimates ‘free CR : 1 T n — VI “MACHINE Cc Haupt, 4127 Olive st. Grand. po Ses Call 527 24 fi. OUR SERVICE POLICY O.. 907 Pine st. | Haupt. 4 “peifect io | PORI——Seane: (aon. Tote, Ot Oxtras = ees : FE dis CHAUFPR: im—-Wtd.. . , M Al referen - a ary ee and helpers; ex- 0. Theater Bldg. Grand an cea. Box K 238. ‘Post. ma Lucas. _erences. Forest 78 x) WOMAN—Whilte. IS for nera! FORD—coupes: only 30 days old, balloon anteed 30 ce come in and see this COOK— Head cook “oy > 4 SAY Danita? wa (c55) ; housework: Protestant: 3 in family; no > COOK —allround: “must be: ' 3 (c), | SALESMEN We went 10 mea at once to| Coon HRI eneral ay om pia laundry, Call Bomont 3800. 2! REMOVAL SALE = oe are. $500. Swen Basket "13333" Washington: | one: "a real family car at «peal Oe day work. 31437 ont. ‘oxperlaieag, 2 possibilities for nen oeetion: unlimited erences required, Appi’ 1028 Ge YOUNG LADY—To help sell ice cream off FOR HIRE—Dodge truck. hour or day a : ae eg) | gash or terms goon gronee. Frac. nee Te le Sil: | ERE Mlgteeae “Bale HE"! loyg Furniture Exchanged for| esse Tet i le “hd aah Re SBT ce |e ees ee ; ber Ry St man. Com Op gee, essary. ea ile, you learn: leeds Call xe 7. AT ye —- Bouaewors. SALESWOMEN WANTED New Hy. p Kuhtmas eink Sales. 140- 51 Faston. fect: front bmrer motometer "ee 1308 8. 16th (¢) Co. HOUSEKEEPER—Good Day Olive st. widening forces us to move.| Garaging, Storage, Cleaning _ ORD Tet CORED e)) Se deetor, doch wank aan ae CYL BY IER PRESS 4 3 Co. - . 1608 Boat- ——— Lit Moreen _ "FEDER er. SAMEERS=epeetet | e's Bie Bide, WYony: Mee sR | ae 10g Machel “ha fhe | EALEPLAT gree Dake? Boe ee | Mane tel saat AS aiepate SE ate | ACT STORAGE SURE pei month. | gany. sefitbns cease wm value] Seek, “poeta, coves ine shoes ( ° spatc t urnitufe spose 0 ce) U refinishec, enamel; thie ig a va 5 fon. A fin 6532 8 oi is - a UNIVERSAL “3401 “Locust. {c58) worth investigating: terms: $100" down. —, Pay Fre Two . Men Demc Levie Shoe Co., 2 8.1 YOUNG wee TOUR ERP RE he motherless hom ith O wee tt ty YOUNG MEN—3 esm n f SALESLADY—In dry goods store, with/ vacating these premises. Listed below are i n 4 nstrators . ng pend ian ee OS G-LS8, 2003 N. Newstead.|a few articles Neg me low priced: Beds, R ipl wh _MONARCH, 3137 Locust. epen eveninas. Price. Ferd Dealer on in | $3.50; attresses, $3.50; epairing and Painting FORD——Coupe; late 1023: newy palnted:| §. Grana Se ee ee ee o, UL h Mae Maree Gowntown dene: pe Chicago, Il, a thorough training with local field mana-| Post-Dispatch. tome _experiencs: ae: ane 9° B. eae M-Kay ker: jocal or suburban terri J : ess ery reaso — be neat reliable oo tones ORKERS. First-class. e urban territory; can earn | HOUSEKEEPER—W{d.; for mothorl SALESLADY—With some experience . ; MR Pohis cette at “crit ott: wa Sguaneier-Wo'tt shoe Co. yt aente ae at be jeat appearin gn Ampiy Mr om pl Fe. cane ae, Se | ech Be te S07 Post Diapatch, Ce) | ity ib; ehitterobes. $1 ot an 9 at OY edneme guaed. Ties tere throughout; guar 1924—Fords Sedans—1923 Zs 70: torla Bg § noe h experienoe| K. O. 320 Plante ldg Piain cooking; no laundry; week. Box ; _©rTe® K- } 39.50: $18; libra , _ Grave Ss) 1A DICHNGOS MOTOR CO. DINNER COOK-—Wta — be . a EMAN—Must have 5:30 —_— G-140, Post-Dispatch. SALESLADY—Experienced in ladies’ OV | ry J ich w: bin Warnalnn: email dete’ conteeele ee = : ber automobiles: Studsba- :30 p. “y “eaty, . 18P s Dp 75; d . $13.95; rockers, _____ Natural Bridge at Union. (®5) | new: big bargain a . enced. __ 160; 5_8. Broadway way . a fd Will ‘fee night a specialty; must|OLD established corporation mesa HOUSEKEEPER—Eiderly lady. desiring lon Co. 1798 Rood vd Missour! | g4°75° tiv Si8e Bo. exten- Wanted FORDS—Coupes: overhauled and guaran-|$5 wee a en ee meer peereed, 1005. Bi cadway ar ; lige Knight specialty; must D eatliched poration | manufactur home rather than salary: no children. Cloak Co.. 1725 anklin ae side-| ANY aulo w ied teed for 30 days: a ful) line to octeat HAUPT MOTOR CO. 4127 Olive et moderate salary to start. &¢. . & Be Sales & Service Co.. anectieg > eral salary. commission and bonus. alno 4018 McPherson. after D. m. Wednes /10 SALESLADIES—At ~ for om rae po rds, $5. veuth for Quick Meal ranges "Oth. Sidney” 3700." parte. >| from at cut prices: terms Clea 867 es ' Door Co., 1142 8. 6th at. , Bast St, Louis. express. has vacancies for four high-cla _day or Thursday. ___ Sha department. Sal “i oo . Complete homme fur |. ros wa sole now on. rondelet Motor Co. 3867 rq IR [ ) i [ f) »« YR 1924 DRAFTSMAN — Wal, wiih wate é MAN —Must ome waar gns experienced traveling salesmen, 2 0: ee ha for general| Penny & Gentiles, rendene an eo - Cash _or terms. ALKER "ARM- ” dell "5317. “yea =e a cash. Lin- _ Grand. Always open. Fes — 9 perience for layout work, Victor 4 FOREN A automobiles: eee if you_can qualify see B. J, Johansen. housework. 5079 Waterma (c2) | an. > H. F. +» Opposite Tae Li- andeventer. (56) 1924—FORD COUPES —1923 $155 down, complete equipment. cor: Co. 24 McCausland, East st. Lo me ane Tilys-Knight " special ty; | Zoom 1112. Jefferson Hotel. (69) | HOUSEWOMAN—Or Gir, 20 ao housework | SALESLADY—Experienced, to sell ladies | brary, 1306 Olive st. e14) | AUTOS Wid All kinds: pay cash s@0n| Guaranteed 30 days: 10 to select from;| tires. lock; guaranteed; $395; trade am) Ube, . = good references and app n SPECIALTY SALESMEN ~ and cooking: stay on place. Apply 716 ready-to-wear: permanent position; ~ UI I I — $441 Juniata. Sia. 3403. ‘c8) reconditioned like new: every car a Dar- make pox’ “ARCH. 31237 1 ’ DRIVER—For h hauling trunks eI ate wales & Service Co. O8- | And sales managers w _ Westgate, Ist ‘fl. (c)| Salary: state a North Bt og M VIHI lorie ens tenet Ser 3 ine 6h Ee somal eS en a Tet eee ee eTVER ot hauling. tram ad re | # “cas at St aoe in (4) lim the Onteen oe LADY—Middie-aged. for Kitchen work’ in S45, "Post Diapatch. or (e3) fs a noes: all improvements. Bos them at Haupt Motor Co. 4127 Olive. _ington Express, 71] WN. _N. Kingsh line of aresting cards __ boarding house. Apply 329 East Courtois ; -ADIES—_10° ge FI IRNI l l IRE ( A ». AUT MOBILE Wd. ear “for lies (cd MN attlo, vee. Se — ygnte a 3 FORD SEDANS—$8 s LES DIES— ak — ‘ on ecnhanica . : 329 1925 mode}; practically new; with many -_—- tin AOE Phe 8 - Bidl born DRIVER—Wtd.; for Dodge deli LADY—Wtd.; to take care of household ~_ aa og kly sal ? very r natent nate re-}* 1 eide selling: $15 stra ent weekly salary condition: prices. £25 down. bal monthir: open ' Sallie superionce yrarried man, ay | mee ce j-O' NEILL SHOE CO..| business. THE FO SST GO| 7about 6 weeks. German preferred; " e4) and semimonthly, bonus. Call Wednesday 112-114 North 12th St. pair, 4310 Easton Lindell 3361 haaage. Dodie dae Oe bane dele, / & real value: don't mise this bar. Co... 4455 Olive. ams 3 s Toth b bl. inna c) averane. LADIES—To make good money: no expe- orning ye _— ve (c62) CASH OR CREDIT AUTUS Wtd.—Dealers, det us us bia on your (cOx) “Trade your ola ear, Ganvenient DRUG CLERK- “Reference. 280i G : DISPENSER Experienced & r= ALESMEN f rience nec@ssary; we train and pay g ALESL ADTES y coupes, sedans and roadsters. Ward: Mote! rCrromn,, $200 ren pg ny very aay choose rms, Nate Sunday cane , ang inge. vont, Cc a Registered o: aor | ¥ si a A. SALESMEN — Shoe; experi- pin By wd nae bine’ American Boanty a “ : egg ge August Sale of New 032 pods (e088) Peg TR. p= dh Ay 8 payment. __ bie Poet Danie O- 3 oe “i a sox "3.500 S0pt pimuten™™ “st ta ME BrcognxPHER—Eroerened, fe gen-| ence necessary. Apply THIM. | CAUNDRESG: “Tacs curtalay woaly dons | KneSGE "6h ted" Waaitigan D2 : FORDS Wed — Une, all Winder ready enan. | 2°” be Tae seated Ie P| ee JUNIOR DRUG CLERK — Wid? , Hen ict" Gite 3) BLE SHOE DEPT., 714 Wash-| —2™22t-232% SALESWOMAN—To coll an othe coon’ 30 10 8500. 198 Olive (7) | mings. (3) | | experience; reference. Plymouth Po. 2620 1 eo ; ‘, Sead a LAUN "DRY HELP ty: whole or part time; liberal commis- RvS Wtd.—5 coupes. oupings FORD-——Goupe 625 model: 11.000.000 | Hodiamont. CEEPER—W ll ~ ington. (¢57) “ sions. "Box A-187. Post-Dispatch. _ dans; cash. Linael Sew. ~~ motor am « OR, lloon tires, lock wheel — A N DRUGGIST—-Registe: red: « ce: steady position. References Coil Shirt finishers and operators on cuff |, EN ton. x shock ons ak May ’ > smatl 3 reliable, good ref ta (po Rialt a, ‘cleinhauser ence o- iAYCATION MEN WANTED. — aa ae; a a e. ei020 Olive (Ss) “SALESWOM MONEE loaned “ automenties _ 07 by ; “ihe down payment. ce r c = a i Washington e can use three first-c] a Baery - hly experienced in cloth- TIN 1s week or month. uto Auction Co., 150 payments: must : — —Casserly Farm. Fonins DO ee anet retall furni-| have selling experience. on salary ‘and same LAUNDRY HEI P ine fumishing arode ; ind have zood city AT SAVINGS OF 14 OR MORE Locus. (c8)| will giadly demonstrate, Open eee) Why You Should Buy x | ‘one who eC Ee en oe farmer; tm nara: & house. Apply 1715 Walnut. (C)} mission: to find locations for vending 4 reference, BARNEY'S ARMY STORE, oes ? EF } $25.000 CASH to buy any make car. Mon- Price. Ford dealer, 1312 8. Grand, _ic »/ owe work. a te work, to sell Hoover sweepers puff, Reautv Shope, 2 9 N. 8th at. (c2) i QT & DO Y 2 A front bumper. new paint job: poeckane | Five Ford Sedans Ba | CTIIDNT g r: 4 en for a big department store. Per- MARCELER—For evning and Saturdays. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 3-Room Outfit for $87.50 Auto loans in 6 minutes; car left in your | C#lly perfect. This car cost real money. 5. i RR i Experienced; day work; ‘good manent. . Earnings above the av- Apply 1504 | Marcus. {c) ——— : a fon: o red tape: fidential: Can be bought at big saving. either earh a2) Ir Wu Wael TUR a 3204 Olive. oun 8 JOB “LOT—Ort all kinds. 1404 Franklin. 6 . ‘ >: Possession ; n con entia or Hberal termes. Goaranteed 30 dare. 5 ‘3 : - commission. Co-operation MARCEL OPRRATOR—Exnerlenced. by (c53x) | $190 Beautiful 3-Piece French open evenings. YAHLEM MOTOR CORP..| «.. i at Price Ford dealer. s Sueiaber i ~ WALL PAPER . SCRAPER Wed. Be ~ n . Call for interview after Sept. 1; good future. Bess Cuthbertson | fy Gityp map just out. showing ihe , “ead | ay 1035 N. Grand. Pe (cB) Grand. (Onen evenings, | 95 Maxwell Sedanh.... A icicstite experienced Be en san Bayaré.__S¢) | 528 we Fae HOOVER CO.., peeeiye — 305 Fast Hroadway, A ute al Gears aur tas. sea es te PY Gem Bedroom Suites, $91.| - “100 AUTOS S WTD. | FORDS—Ten coupes: 1920 to 1925 modes. 5 stone. DWORKER — First-clase allround aylor av. (c53x ton. I Vnone . dexed and numbered: sent —, R. $150 8-Pijece American Walnut reconditioned and repainted: one with ma 3 hine hand, for band os : « sSecaapemgammlie age: requirements § ee oply 4712 p v. Florissant, {e) J = 7 a einer ~ Faster, 410 Wasnington. 62) * he “ar $1000 to $1500; spot cash: don’t sell oe gud a mg epg —— of retail work—for attractive: RO SA with some experience in MILLINER—To operate oocpariment on| PAINT—Outside white, gray, a5 al. Dining- Room Suites, $86. before you see us. We pay more. 1: prices $100 up: t P | drag store. See Mr. Emig, Judge & DISTRICT MANAGE rent nercentace, Delmar 2241. (c62) Yy a roan, vecete®.. im soiled ry ty pe pa zi YAHLEM MOTOR CORP., 1036 N. Grand. | Garg: convenient ter ‘. Open ever ngs posi 10n. ermanent if work. ' Dolph Drug Co., 515 Olive. (c) ) : TER WMILLINER aM ER AG aaleslady _$1_ gal. y = $195 Samples of 3-Piece Velour | Largest buyers in State. Lindell 595. (c8) and Sundays. Hurry 9 Knight Sed is sat f t FRG MAN MAN-—Over i wenee te aaeet An opportunity for a ales organizer " “Apply Rey's. 7399 S Broadway. (-8) | ROAD and railroad maps. all parts of the ye a 117 JOHNSON AT UTO CO. aAA7 Olive st. (™ ( 82) an atisfac oryy . | salsswork, good chance to) ho knows direct selling. its present day | MiLJ.INGRS— Et erienced come U. S., at Foster's, 410 Washington. (42) Living Room Suites, $. ‘. Autos Wid. Badly POR... | a 24. FORD COUPES—’23 at Any Cost manager in 4 K, only; . Yarn guiesmanship: eueranteed income} # ae and is qualified to handle a ready. f work. Bronx Hat Oo., 80% | TRUNKS—W —— and dress; cheap. TL? . ’ Warn 82 ie 3950 Oiive.| $100 All-White Porcelain Gas caw wank | Bek:ee: tates wen ae Nice selection of 1923 and ‘24 co Over 6090 dsatiefied Customers write for appointment with our generai : , | sales manager. Dor Vola Mills Co. P. c | steady work; good pay. renee” 5 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS _|$21 9x12-Ft. Neponset Art FORDS WANTED WIL. PrIAMS, of omanes, 2. 4390 Olive. _(e53x) |} I) a Seeks oe So . SR a _ IF as G MAN—Aged 20. for stock and amous-Barr Co, i= so shipping room; must be ob ge ep expe- TOVREA A SSR 6 ort : He USEMAN — Wtd.: experienced: } tor advancement: reply. 7a nie meg with toois. Albany Hotel, $878 Page. _ gating fully past experience. Box K-29 Se ee =~ — — ee ——- ii « . Rox 1725 Cleve! ‘ Br adway and Morgan. Daneen m. - ~- —- overene OO.) = MDTAt GHAIRS Wtd.—-40U folding chairs; must MILL INERY “TRIMMERS be in good condition. Box L- 288, ®.-D. Squares, Extra Special, $9.79. 50 coupes. 50 oedane. ~ PF gee = 1994 FORD COUPE i Y A H L E M roadaiers: pay et = 7 Hie BER LAY JOR HAT iene ype YS Se ek hs oe mone Phone a 1066 or 1808 » anu Mar) land te * 7 i 130 NIC R DRUG CLERK —leference. ai /TOUNG MAN—Of er | Maryland eR RS? ' 2) or over; experience not essen- | LABOREKS—Avoly inachine ohes, Meee tal; must be satisfied to earn $30 Co Sidney ai J Texas. Apply Supt’s Office . L while poe g. Mr. Thompron, 223 2 :™ > ’ parniy Mr. (2) | re! ferences and be financially responsible . kers. als Yo learn 8 ~ . > ~ | Made aod cane fay edhe | -|' Ranges; Extra Special, $54. |OLIVE MOTOR CO. 2010 Washington &. all fully equipped and city driven: 3195 ers: | | } unlimited opportunity for ——— ee ' LABORE RS 4 - see Ny Hg aves, No tp start; — Club. St. Charles Rock Road, W 7 who wil) apply himself. See Mr. : York gy eng hy Sais Co. = | bargains. Kaplan's, 1437 Franklin. (e585) OLIVE, 3860A—6-fFoom furnished flat. — | genuine 23-41 model: only $895: easy MOON COUPE > | Refinished and rebuilt: runs and z ~ ee “kK oR ond td Page ot oe 00. 92° Pine. Room 100 Apply to consider applicants. (6) Webster 20037. "780 Tuxeto bl. ic) | BE agg on? toh - piece golden oak. pub nengOU oH SIDE BUICK. Grand 7601X. a — $950. ° a, one puay | of Clayton roa ‘or b Sipe hie ) ashington (ec) age months a 2 yea urns | hed style; new springs and mattress to ANTic UE furnishings of all i kin 8, Uric-a- trunk and rail. Have few for sale on pe en eee © - isa LATHERS — 4. _Cail at Plat uth | 8 sagged , a OTe NOs fiche erred caf BACK POCKET | MAKERS—Exveri erienced reference amor home a — 7 na ra fit same. Levy Bros., 311-13 8S. 14th. 4b ge s. Victrolas. For better cash | market. Cost $2100 new. Here is your ae Ww i | 1925 HUPMOBILE (57 alore | pestle roofing. j Michigan. a on men's pants: work Call at 14 Southmoor gg wells re 4 ia Bets pote ean es Rye (c4) prices, oul Wol ff. Main 1683. 1808 Chou- chance; yore takes it. Terms or trade. 1922 NASH 4. PASS. S. COUPE Club Sedan: very little: cannot Ta pS she t p_m. saa! | wages. Junior Pants "Cp. 80 &. Louk. Vu . (e4) | DAY BEDE— New and d used, in good | con- | teau av. Night pttone. Central ae (c8) | AHLEM'S, 1035 N. Grand. _ a Duco. finish: . fifet-cleas condition | Se oe Hh a Fig me be eo ; « | BODY TRONER—Ex ri oo i + etna: por ewer ey dition; only slightly scratched; seliing |BREDS Wtd.—Single or twin; complete; rea- caeex -1923 coach: exceptionally ne; mechanically; price cut to $600. Think ‘ LATHERS Wtd —Colored: a 4 _ AGENTS WANTED wen __ West End Laundry, experienced. APPS Ticurt Ponte Mts. Ce. ES Washington at low cost: Levy Bros., 311-13 8. 14th | sonable. Grand 7294. __{€)! new tires; origina) finish; year to Day.) ji of j¢? viet ®, greek ancien 1ST. 7? ; E. (cs | Cat RPETS — Furniture, contents flats. |GRAU PNER, 3 3418 Locust. Open _nights. 9944 LOCUST. HY WEBER’ S$ USED CAR EXCHANGE. ply between 7 an 1HSTT. 3120 Bill av. AGENTS—Scap tonic; 200 other items. B W OPHRATOR—Experienced _ children's | ; . SETS new: 2: anti ' §030. ‘@ Tr : | MACHINIST—Lathe hands: cx Deriaaeg of; Pe profits. " Ho-Ro- Co.. 1334 Franklin. undle rapper dresses; good pay. 817 N. 9th. _ba fi | SEARS AST re Se a, by ia UE dwellings. Orcutt Storage, Cabany a | cy eka bof es gg =F nm Rg ae Hi oS Se Se end Sunday : large work, 2720 XN. i3th Be St boule, ____3(¢62) One who is thorou@y experienced in OPERA TORS—Experienced on coats, ha’ vs! ny rg., next to Sunset Inn golf links. FURNITORE Witd—Any amount, West| miles: 192 a3; ies — 9 Sane 307 Open evenings and Sunday. iti => or c ) iseieiadii ' : Eee —Eee~er~e mene M ACHINE OPERATORS — at on ar | oy eee | Saeeine coats. suits aMd furs: steady po- ee Phase Saugset Clothes Co.. any | een 1122. nn eee fo*} End Storfage. Co., ‘Victor, S800." __ (0S) | Belt_av., CH, $645. eg SEER Pear! Garment Co > ington, sition for Willing and accurate worker: o -_ -- + ~-_-—_____*" 'CHIFOROBE - Sample, excellent value. | — > ' ory teal ‘ | ESSEX, 1924 COA ~ ~ MOON ‘SEDAN a_i ‘) @ CANVASSERS band SOLICITORS | Gont apvir ‘Unless thoroushis experienced. | OPERATOR—On men's neckwear. steady | $17.50. Steiner Turniture Co. 1200, 8. FURNITU = 4 —Fo . 2 bedrooms. in. Refinished Duco, fully equipped; Gen- Look! Oakland Coupe 'MAINTENANCE MAN Wtd.—-Night BOLICITORS—We » want 25 men as adver-| Apply employment department, 5th floor, work. Hurst-Zucker Neckwear Co., 1322 | Broadway. ain} ASUS) Dos py > 1 atta ask Cemetary ; value in. | fal cords: quaranteéd. | _ This is the sport motel with trunk on Apply th rear Hotel Claridge, 18th ; ; tising solicitors for the best heusehold | _ KLINE'S. 606 Washington. ‘c) Washington . (2) | | COMBINATION — RANG }E—-Gray enamel Le | po rhe ng. 2 616 ey Grand 1 (c62) ___ MONARCH, 3137 Locust. Almost new: classiest little coupe on | |, . rear: 6 dise wheels, one mounted on | cust | i - o ce Known: absolutely no selling. If | BUT TON SEW ER&S—Exverienced on dress- OPE R ATOR ~Exper jenced for ‘binder: elevated oven used: $00. Ideal Fu not my ease ‘ORE Wed Highest “cash price fcur wheels: it 1s a haby ‘3a60. te over | each side of car: the motor ts perfect and , MAN Ty, clean baker shop. 2730 Gravou BS hla a gga ouch. pee we — es. Kopelowitz Bros.. 920-24 Washing- gt iy Val J. Goessiing, 717 a | | Co 4009 Chouteau can all k kinds of househoid goods. firmi- 1995 H d n Cosi: — Tor S595. terme oF tra de. ithe finish is new: this is en exceptional MAN AND Ww et sD em TOUSe Work: mag n handy. haw Appliance Shon 586 y Easton ton. Oth floor. _ RE Seed f (c#) OPERATORS Wtd teal yn wool. aik and cote DET. MAR BL. . 43: aA Ch furniture. ture, rugs. sane? of Sate, peace, brie- ) u SO | to sae YA HLEM'’'S 104 5 N (rand. | buy: a te EST NAST co. |} around. _ 6 La‘avetie sg _tticito ee ee . | CASHIER—-E sAverien ed. ANDY Benish to BS ‘ Good aw "load cant aomPr ste partmen a-brac. etc. li Lindell 2 60. R. U. This is undoubted! y the greatest sensa- 0) Ss ORT E ou 1924: repainted : Soe caasine i Pe ee MME eet weds tet oe Sena | cptpane ss Sen ME, ey Aa | Ravlgmn tag: amen le"Co. Tape | DUNES, ROOM SURMP—AN. ~Ciias| Haga Aue oS) Laver A8) | ual Sen et ne eee a | ba a a Oc A ft ) , SIRENS” NU RSE- “Wh ite: about JS. n ~? loor. (3 - BEST prices for househol oo0%s of any | brand-new ive balloon tires, fron “ “ i “ ashingt 5 moe ; | DINING-ROOM SUITE—S pieces. Saieii- descrip! ion: must have gOocs. Keiner.| rear bumper; excellent upholstering, trunk, | OL DSMOBILP—1924 4- passenger tormee. bende. Open evenings. _ 2705 Cravens. -_— ——_—_—_—— Dar, 0} 900 ” Cherokee, ‘" ” territory: a several lucrative positions open | | Ww fant Working machine; gt omy > @ men of unc: ed = _ TW aterman. Cabany 5332. . Ag) tu — =, Cn gee ae eggs NI ) steady work; union, shop. fey RBBearance Git pamatigont eavd’ ‘capers: 4 BOCULATE iPPER—Only high-class ERATOR — toes ack pockets, also) “can walnut finish, $150: terms. Ideal] Lindell 7567, e8) | etc., for only $1195; and that means trade | . £000 eee bL, je) | STCDERAKER—My 1973 Big Six sedan: Ster n Fixture Co., 721 NX. 7 th. c : ame 20 to 40: ealary and mission. experienced considered : must be steady. lant ts: ste aly work Apply oO9 N Furn. - A 20 +» > 4008 ‘ “houtea u. - (c62 20.1 000° “PauUNDS of old feathers ; oh | OF te nie’ hehe no interest. l Cay spe | gia se ae etry es = i et eS | anes yp AA -¢ § ag ene renga eit “1 ‘ com L . J J aN. iN { )? R ¥ einai Gq no @. | : c >] nes. Montana -at ier has t is in Come ear y 5 it ”? 7 | ervt . 4 ‘et eav ng pe DINING-ROOM FU! NITU RE ne us to 60c for old o ‘ ‘ a OLDS. 6 COT PE ie = «al ut ‘it; leaving city I ox. | MAN—ixperienced, repairing furnaceay = 1100 Olive (c8) | Mavrakoa. n. c. cor. Delmar and Haimllton roadway, Oth fi. cc) an . ; ; ‘ md ka i = — ————— ho] ) 61 Waterman av 3a\ Go. °f ‘Page. Del. 885. Cent. 43€1.(8) | Grand. (c3) old goods 5614 o.. 44 Latest 1924, 4-paes.; ran 5000 miles; E. Shipp. room 234 Statler Ho- wages. bax O508, bot Ds a AR 8% CLERK-FYPIST—Youne tady to write | Mee res ep 08 (SUK and | ficor_west -_ ARE YOU SELLING OUT? |Look! Jewett Coach ,) ; a —Young ‘lady , woo) resses. App! a ca 4 f » 7 ok Jewe oa iy feenen. winter front. motometer, rear ! MAN—Young. for fittiag wood joint am PARTNERS WANTED shoe factory construction tickets; mus? DINING-ROOM SUITE—Large buffet. ta- ng noon : O ; view mirror, parking light: very complete; | -———— ~~ ie MONTROSE GARMENT CO. ble. china. 6 full leather-seat chairs; a I will buy your furnitu 1 contente| Only run a few thousand miles: a : pore $1340; take S6R5: save 50 per cent; ¥ , . crating machinery: re fereoces requ % TNER w wom operate typew,viter and understand shoe ie «: . - et . “ . sox K-184. Post-Dispatch, _ ae with ~Iy ia aia. to open shop Co oS Lain oe. y Brauer Bros. 7 a __617_N. 8th., 6th fl. (ce) peal bargain: $140-_ Pe adh ; of flats mil DBERG, _ Li eb 3 6646. (56) | prettiest car on 4 wheels: 1924 model; s hurry! 25 others: ters Oats trade. 53x) Studebaker Te Pass. Sedan AN—C! eal-cut young men to > drive 3 -. 2 einen 7 56 meeat new. Come listen to s wondcertul | WILLIAMS. of course, ve. (c x and wait on table: pefere sce rit ~ mall Tertae ecinteneble:., to, COOK — tg ¥ housework ; good home Operators, U nion Special DINING: ROOM SisTS—_Several to” ANIMALS motor: quiet as a gy 4 ee Se PEERLESS—10921 coupe: ifke new: Lacquered a lake biue; ee ae tS w ~ ave £0O aC ‘ 9 e aes Kirkwood 440. —_— | Maker; quick action. Box K-176, _Cabany 277, 6371 W ‘aterman. (cd) Sxpertenses ae A a8 — Ne ny from; consist of buffet. one extension ‘BULL TERRIER Wtd—To buy. female; “a ay oe en vately owned; 5-passenger: a = hauled at our factory fully MAN AND WIFE—For farm wo | patch. (c) font © nape a ae oF ore | dab , chairs, large table. in oak; some | - TE " ih — up at $600 Rameey Acce new tires. 2 extra wheels. equip children; everything furnished; must ® 2 PART DRESS OPERATORS—Price no question : Steady employment. Apply to Miss Whalen. r & i oe a 4 k 4 ‘Ameri. | —ZOUne.__Delmar 450. Ch ele he YAHLEM. 1035 N_ Grand bil. _ t N. 15th st. Central 5 Pe ll ped; 30-day guarantee: terme. hustlers. know farming and poultry rela men oid. —For electrical contract-| daylight place. Werber-Greenzapg, 1123] NEW ERA SHIRT CO.. 901 Lucas av early — sovy fiees.. SEReLE ©. 14th. 1) Bese ee ee oe peed : oe oe | 2944 LOCUST ST Ff n (c ’ ing. 2003 S. Broadway. (SEMeainier protect gest ioe ee peemaon, Oth Teer ___ an oe | ———a35 ene a ee cf) | CAMERAS Coupes for Sale ' | WEPER'S USED CAR DEPT., MANS (ITH EXPERIENCE a8 BES: & very good chance for the right | DRESS OPEKATORS— Experienced on silk OPERATORS DINING ROOM SET — American walnut: | GAMERA——Century view, 614xA%, snas-| BUICK—1024 Master § passenger coure.| Studebaker 1924 Special 6 | $. E. Cor. and ROSE oN KER AND MARKER, Xe = Grand 1333. (cO2) | good prices. United Skirt & Dress Co. Must be experienced on dresses; no brown mahogany living-room furniture, | tiemat and ortrait lens. film holders, new car xuarantee; >. 4/01 Grav- Open evenings and Sunday At : kkk AL TORY. rr Flan Ne oe = 902 Washington, 5th floor, “(e) | ot here, nese avoly: steady work; good pay. | — baby grand piano. 3320 8. «omp- | trays, etc. 4 11 5S. 35th. ; ! annem I oy 30 by Mine Pray he ¥ d eae ’ ae aia ai ae ~ | davitgeht factory. on peer a eer ee OG = ors : SO —— — a : — se TON, W. SALESMEN WANTED DRESS OPERATORS iS 20-24 W > —~chifforobe. | , : Hecing te bell oa y OPELOWITZ BROS.. 920-24 Washington. DRBESSER-- - Golden ‘oak. $8 chifforobe. | ' car in town. g MAN—Youne * tween. age is and 21, ta gz. ni SECURITY §& S&\LESMEN—Wid : Eexperienc ed on silk dresses; steady work, oth floor. (ct. | a =; chiffonier, S10: davenette suite. | CLOTHING tif 1995 ) “BU UICK ‘K VICTORIA ' Priced right; terme. . WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN | a ies ey and abipping pees . oe Btions to qualify. 602 Chest- excellent pay Apply Olian Dress and PANTRY GIRL—Experienced on fruits and | lonial ma! hogany new leather, $45; rue a ee | 4-pass. Coupe: condition of this car |. | | 29044 LOCUST S&T. 700 Ree ee ee lt, stores: a ie) | Walst Co. 1105 Washington . oh, SU; ot! ) ; — > . S204 Washington. : aa | EXPERIENC EL TRIMME RS ON LADIES at ~ APPAREL Wtd — Bes: prices paid. Nes-/| || at our price. 8S. E. Cor. Garrison and Locust. | ' j and uphoistering | MAN 3G x heme AUTO SALESMEN WAN TED) HATS. ASK-F* rR MR. BEN COHEN,!| PANTS. M AK E R~— Ex l¢ Cian . OE gee | genfeld, 1115 N. Vandeventer. Lin. 5617. } 2944 IST. Open evenings and Sunday.’ : pel, ree weaoat real value, | A wt ears, @! rie. whe wants 3 re . oO 4 ~ * 4 4 ux peri —.," nt 5 ooms- 0d ° 4. If you ; and be” Indes pendent, cane @ pill pay galaty and commission io ae GRAM HAT ©O., 414 N: 12TH, 6TH : wr RNITU ne * epee * ole amec. (62 | (c8) ||] wERRER’S USED CAR EXCHANGE. ||| mull 11 con ole cnn 0h ena | 4 ' ‘ } - e rel MA r (Ue! a ar Wy Sar SUE EEEEET pp 5 | -—= EEE = ) SMickéens and piace | emeed o | eben Cai A? ngorence mont BS) FLOOR, . = 7 ‘St. enced ; excellent opportunity ; PG RNITURD pt Oe eT aiust esll @uick APPIELMAN pays highest prices, from $8 | S 6b. Cor. Garrison ae | ij 2044. LOCUST S&T. ' ps ‘a a ' 2 ‘ Fo. -_ eI¢ = ' Spits. —_ 7 ' = pe’ ht “ ; » i} . Hn Ege iy i : F090 GHESEAR. pe ss a = ESN CAN -Expetienc: ed. =r GIRLS—16_ or over, to oP in Jvank- a Pa ge. (c3 .~ +y URE — 4, Fo — Rng ‘@ “Or 8ep- | Lande! 3135. auto calls 15 minutes, 4061 ¢ HEV. ie TL ET_1023: ~cheap $265), Fora. CHEY RULE , ame ras. are: periect; . B. . references, $25 per mont th, a& . Ee , abed ro i Auis an ast Mfze. Co 1408 Locust, th floor. a | - vi} | . c 7 ee t age 1924, $345: open evenings. eae $195: 1922. $ J. own ‘ or _S a m., 4430 Arsene). me. om D. Rossi Grocery Co.. GIRL—Col jored, about 15 years old, to take| PASTRY COOK-4;Experienced: white wom- Fo RNITURE—Davenette 30 80,000 OLD suits overcoats, for shipment. | @ HEVROLET—Coupe. 1923; only ;| Va yee al (56) | Coe MEAT cv TER Hamiiton “Market, a - Lab sdway. (¢) car of l-year-old baby. v3ul Kidge.tcos an; board and room: Barnes liospital, | table, bed, Quick MMeai gas range; _ P ay $6 to $25 Del. 865 or Cen. 4361. | aleo touring: terms or trade > DO —Roadster. ‘cheap | for cash. Tele- C——— es Hanjlton, r Field's Department Store, 6th and E . e | FURNITURE—Party leaving | city: must Ors : 56) 65 tergia. 1905 iacust, M be in | Rives; (c) sng eer Rice-Stix Factory sell at once, beds. chairs. dining tabie. 716 N. Vandeventer. pew = : sotery a models 5. | eins: Tone and midgie-ased A. oa) ay MAN—ITnataliment furniture; expe- | GIRL— Pete gee collar gir. Aalco| . gas stove, eae parti iressers and a iP COAL, 1 ton, 35.50; 4 tons.4 $2 295 | iS. $185. 210: terme. 2735 i . . _oF =U. \ — ORC j rif c} EE it) 5535 De’ ar 5 . = - bhi; ~* ta only. 825 N. 6th . (¢)| Laundry Co., 3700 Olive. 2850 S. Jefferson sere eee linsville rl Late \chev rrolet Comat ih Jt ———r wens ay be a MEN—And young men at 2000 er a :) AN—SHOR EXPERIENCE. PEH-| GIRL—To operas Hotimana press. ae) a= METRES For ae 5 Cnt ‘ollinsville s7%s $5: ini Cc oe? t e isco -- | DODGE—Business coupe: good rubber: car/ evenings and Sunday MEN—At once, «xoerlenced to os LE Srand Laundry and Cleaning Co. 30 - +4) | ; To >=) ; fGc per hour. 6657 Berthold av.; ii Prope ios —— ae ma vey hite; general housggwork. $272 (c3) | dining room and kitchen " $169 ! ; like new 2508 _ Ruseei ic) | CHEVROLET 1924 age Oe $1700 CAR. $1050. ket car to Grandview. 1 bileck south Bafer 302° Arsenal 28 Sec oeccomes + TOMmALALYoCDae©@6 (down: other furniture, such as dfeSsers, DODGE—N spectal business coupe, 1925 equipped . =v. pen eVvemings. . b! ck eaat ek eRe —— ~: : “a eae ~we GIRL—For general housework, no wie SHIRTMAK ERS rockora edaantaters rage seth ae ~ TTY GOLD = SILVER model e. ‘in teh has not cn us 000 | Gravots. . tee & A Hil PAY, OR TRA MEN Weed kb rienced in sheet eg class, to sell outdoor in Apply 6362 Waerman. Lc Operators. experienced on pockets a -~ pose 4 . a paid : Om silver miles. owner going to muses; B75. —— FORD—Roadster_ 1924 nods 2, een ret and nach em graben op ra ‘Box 10s x one - eae Universal Sign Of NBON aed * ‘oD Rhy Ol on tbe thi " AH] EM parts HKeference required. 7 mai, $ f d medicines, Oonmtinen- good Apniy to Miss Whalen mm Ane 508 ya ee JOHN A - ve Le) Post -Diep atch, “ iMEN—Sey ‘eral, for real estate: jeads * xo 0. "Sa and Chestuut ° ic N ew "BRA SHIRT CO”. ool Lucas. | { 2) open Saturdays till 9 p. m. BRomont ret CA sii paid “for. ‘diamon c 3. o! iT) gold — 0° ) ) iE 1924 FOR Db—Roadster iate nde); Al cond}- 1035 NN GRAND sednreeate ——— , a nighed opty Com-Dixon R. E. Co L— For epplication : sie ou c toi — Mr J G. Snowden, retafl manager. ‘lee = (3) |. 9 and 4 p. m.. 4417 Manchester. ‘c2) | or 16th and Locust, 6th fl. (c3) Sidedoard. $. a BAR FIXTURES —Including icebox, tables YAHI. "EM. 1035 N, Grand bl | TTT DERAKER— 1035, “pport I: aE 1CK- 192 $195: Gartner. And SON other pieces or time nd hal northwest corner Semple and) —— ame pe ae eM pass aperia} © we thee 3 months old: 195; perbect epen evenings. 0 miles: wi oe ir es a ee ou m. tomorrow, 892 Bauttable Bide. o@ N—Also crew managers. La orlenced. for iountain work aeemensnoenee -—- a ‘ Locust a seal pits. to sell on installment = making andwie Apply Misi SHIRT MAKERS — Experi. PURNITURE EXCHANGE. dies 1 on, a bargain. See janitor cor f ran oniy ZAC i make very Olive st snnesestetentgpinnsttnt acinomae neem ~—4 ee Tr squsene?. pnt American Aluminum Co., 302 8. th. Browning, Hote! Chase C ate Shopicé) : 19th and Washington. — (c: attr ye eS “ESSEX CcCoU PE 1923 | tractive price. MacCarthy-Archer oda S| _— - s— (4) ~Raperience covering and} enced, on all parts. Girls to| GAS STOVES—Several to pick from” hich PILTU RES—Store and office: al] kinds 2 , Euclid. Detmar 6520, 0 Sie98 | . RING, al 915 N. 8th ¢-cyl.: fully equipped. This car will _ oo OU ICK TOU ? . $80 St. Louls Malleable Casting Co., (ea LESM EN GIRLS—Experienced, ~ for , Nw ee oven and low oven stoves. Quick ’ che ’ N. Broadway. “ mit, Machine a wast onpine Walnut, _ ee a an put on cuffs. Also Union Spe-} and other makes; $10 up: al! in a. See (co4) |W stand the closest 100. | MOULDER HAND—E tpert» snced . - : paid. refrences required. Apply a — h . . shape guaranteed and connecting ‘ree | RA OUPiT—Used s. Me- 2944 LOCUST. Runaboute For Sale n 6600 ta ritae afte (en age — ott Dispatch. GIRL Millinery. P®*Bertha fiat co.. 408 |Cl@l Sleevers and fellers. Will CYC neote BUTTE et: a yey Rg Gn. 1120 ‘Locust.ie6?)/ 1 Cepeng USED CAR EXCHANGE, || PORDS—Runabouts; S135, starter and |‘) ¥ N—O}, i . : > VING-ROOM SUITE—aAnd ru suitable oy. table vy easy terme: 3 others le Hider) ine legal reserve life in; n. (©) } take 100 girls to learn. Apply |**7oGorere office oF home. Brbs ings: | SH WCASE—Like new. 1025 N Grant | 6. E (Cor. Garrison, & Locust. | to chngae. from. ris’ Mage Co. A I MOLDER, &8QU CEEZER—On +S T. Somes al GIRL—White. between 15 end 18, to as. Ww bury, 2d fl. | Ford . . r 4 ’ . | z ue ‘ . ; ’ rized : . nee sist in general housework; ood home |/ELY & ALKER SHIRT McREE 3968—2-piece overmuffed iin | SARGAINS—A | kinds cases and a” = been Sunday a Y- ovenl ngs. (e2) Buick Ee ic | — e. ~ wy 636. Y , === == en sa eee ‘Bia o008 Washinx:on.—_vabasy. 3030. unien facke Suverior, all enameled: jatest models | MACHINES — i rand-new. $30 off List: contest; $750 all ove even! a2. UNIVE Locust. Opes & — : _ vepmonne on ea * ‘s spe shees: union factory, union - bra - < hous here Fasitte en — iLERM PL Me. piss a a3 ~ ) ) | prices. Aw Levie Shoe Co.. 5632 8. will sell, cheap. Steiner Fura. Oe 3300 | For Sale ' S860 McNair, toge. BUICK a oe ai OY—-KBy learee ' a . ey selling twtr : roop st °C icane, i ae roadway. P — jyoea- iil : bright and ambitious: chanve and | prushes to homes: 55 per cent oc ok Bhoe ™ anes Pi ree reasorsble. Chicago Basha ADDING MACHINE —Burres hs, like | FO 701 vancement. Reply. ecaat e ro Eee te MES | ae Beech Bow" oS” ales SHOE WORKERS Go, 3829 Finney. 1 $05. F. E, McCarthy. 123 ‘Arcade | cep -tpa4” bargain, $945; Fintan uit oho owe exney mk oh; O Box 6. : Bidg. r: CLEVELAND Je CF * | a GY oes n th nd 8 y Good tion for experienced french yng Bg - | 4PDING MACHINES AND TYPEWRIT. ‘ 2; a = = Lo smooth running. . Nn F " v: . tite : —< j test 1923: = ilke . Widens. 4390 rn! i4 Po S 16 rents . a Those a ouse-to-house 5 per week my . = ie ergatf or binder, vamipers, pump 5 — = used ‘ ka ERS—old, rented, repaired: jow rates: FORD. pa tre e735 Ottve.. cost $1500: terms (eb3x) Greeeny orice. | rs TE BS school brine corte ae . ferred | arantesd’ draw- y will patent jeather repairers; good some as iow cash, dependable machines. Reliable Adding Tool rd as : mint to those ee! ted. Call Wednes-| week: salici m= : Apply Ri 'N @h : si * “jate model: looks, runs na The | PORD—sSedan. 025° pertect, S825: 1 | “experjence cellent y EIT oy ce-O’ fell on time. Morton rie Co., monet Olive. chine and | * pedis oy art) FORD- se Tate ores fc.. aah” —— onan 16 N Vandeventer. SON MOTOR me ~ after t 1 = ng 74 unneceseary ee ye eg hens irienanmah Bian’ _ fea) Co., 1113 8. 12tb Biva fe) (cl4) B.dg.. Olive ee an Touring: shows best care, see fe. OTR. ee NE OM OC ELEN AORN AO AD EI

Page 28

be a gt BME Pa oo : ~ ae ¥? bears ole ™ - " i iT g) vchior 1s. 1975. — === PARTME NTS ava waa UST a “ae sT. Lou S SEEK UICK SOLU TIONS for inimediat s and answer answerers of ads in these col these duiaietless: “Shi Ost DISP. ATCH, ROOMS | iS FOR REN Nest 4 APARTMENTS FOR RTME T8 Fi ~— a yy = A | = U TO. I rt : ; 4605 rien. vs ‘touring Sale : : yelmar rst-claas ’ Califo — —~_———= ii as oc I I TE : Pp. m PPly | y = IE ; ™M ~n Wo gEeRg OURING | — S 3 N penta has nd- new 4 eye NG i} — oe and sound” lemisit’ om ft. ot, HH = : caFER & f u . ¢ i : 2 wee ORS Fm i} seiind The car hag cae Snos|| SIE . —— | “Sons Bann SAFES an 2038 SOUT ake it in oa : coud? quie | ae + =—— Char Bauma and | | = 81 NABit CO. bee. geet fi ave 1 | SAFES—Fro a "Bate Co. Third. ‘ROO « ——— es nt_ 3800. at ie ‘e) ice. ae $35 u and St. LINDELI WITH B : m ———— =H hi i | owe Seal all s D: vaul (cl4 ’ beard B BO ; if al! = WW Se ON | SAFE ale crates 'and ae ~#) , rd: BL! Rs... ARD—_W. aaa 4 if i off S—Doo rt ee JN rvice: Desirabl 6s a em Tal les {hi O IMs wa || gett "Paras" heme, Bert sere |“ eplendid mala: references. warae ti | WU S i i HH nily Oliv. Tits seme: sare 1 say — meais: 3xx——Light, ge. | ae OF Fa | if PKC mH Sal 5 0) Siive $14 542 Pri and. Equipm you n peivate fs able.” Delmar! {S) | MePHE housekeep AT y! Hie H ales re ° iH a ‘risco Bldg. oa | Mopieas 47284 286° | ooo RSON, ing, $4: OC iit gus cord (8) Ht == a cPHER amily. Delmas ( M neseebepsieg. watt e i. H K BOT im os - ost gg ae wn | eexerwe ae Frisco Bide.” Fhgoe | icPHERSON RSON, 4265— a er SPHERSON, ‘ffultabie for gies i i VALUE Tom Will qeeus eng g broken duri pm Pena maou i PHERSUS. 303 riser oie Seino ori “spoon | —! ETL rs ‘ie ah Eas . : s0 eg M e ho couth- cPH y m; 80 Ld N iF | Mi TE RE ing oO mont 3069. cPHE gp 8 meg ERSO} people: uth- decora pond | Se HH $50 ; iigget an roms S AR . T. resent A | CcLES— __ 3310 € Sing- McPHER with 4390—? meals. or «wo: ae usekee 2 desir (53x) 70. + — | | 90 DOWN OS Resear en ) EXCE - |i} —MOTO running water ree, See ip: | MePHERSON. 442¢ southern | ™ AS) N (656 a Hf $5 W Hie my cial . eekly pz ‘EPTION i} | MOT RC MON ng wat 4° without board ah $5 Aen ore ge 442 nicely fur- sa GRAN! orth ore id | ‘eekly Ht price y payme IN AT | OR C For § YCLE we eg K_water, “home coc and cB) 0: ae Hilt. ayy tor. od ip BL. YORKL ; t Buick : me — yments. F i—as lo |} "20: al ee g | Pace ee me Oki k board; o77. 8 — aura - PR. service: $63... 2132—N KLE a | Oakla Tourin matt |i] ASSOR or all WwW as $25 MOT conditien Pee eosin GE BL sna OME phone. McPHERS ee gas and telep! family: AIRIN, 4 63. effiicenc —Near Floris EIGH EFF Pe ee ring. .$150 ah H SORTMEN cash 95.00 | OTOR on. Phone Davig gimployed: BU4T7A M. Pag board: doub) SON. elephone. ay hy be ND HE y; heat ris- 4954 yy rs i ho ag neret * og upmobi MENT— sh, So ‘UO ca Hii] 282 cYe ne Webster’ 33M or aes nie oar. ces) nga EM ry per _sirabi mth a gg . Jani- ID WEST + Hi Nash 25 Hf ob F me yv sh 24; pe ebste ata | RAY: rd vate c65 co New (e3) G le. Col m_h T—3 (c8° E . : || Chevrolet ccm Uf TK) This v ak Se éthee maker” very spe. {f side car: must sell. 403 P2107 | ~ tional; Hodiame vate home indy | yt Reele Nome a ‘room. yas als Sly furmlened: ve Mur FIREPROOM CAT ay FOR RENT ig vrolet. Seepiay | sw U iges . - Ih sell. 40: dso 2) | ROOD , : So ny | MA ners | 238— es ets effi oder : Wery de- ‘ ‘ ; | WE ployed : 9902——S fami LIVE, ik wah, garexe.(c2 > TONES Gall and 5 mer & slete tor hes aX i. 4627 r Grand | al : | - ullv t most great Hi osa7r h, sadd! —Solid AN WEST $7.50 outh Fr ly. 4622- week running aie) RE i. Mai rooms oi - cutulan = 4 ore Anges Re | —Bra and & ) BUY N v to g new er pe hu! 2397S. ty. 4944 and b color, (ce? nish UNSTER | Fore oom; bo (c) Delma room for h 3 connec ax waler. 413 Wai ALTY CO. 1902. apartments tod coal al kee flo = hedre pra. new =! : i THE EM 'Y NOW get th cars. . gg bay. 40 | aes ed front. 24-11 st_8587, ard: 2 |OL _ Ost eng Reet (62) nwright he - ‘a5 4 ytnrougho tr. flat oO Rp USED S e er x man. sell che n Ww al: con rat a-flo 4536— (04) IVE, LR ing; nea also 8 A Bidg. Caden "50: * - ut; rent ms, | } rene‘ te. 0. 2 | CAR K SAV eat ou |) Rigvereite VEST no = td Toate tae a gh og sh’ farnighed. LAM Ww (2) | Ol ae SEY $00. *Call ‘se e. | DES Bes iT] 1035 * R KIN : + E A est ii versid f! MINS : ences room: ‘liv f s. el Two urnished. f oO. 71 est aw 7 ive 27 rive 75. SF 9} Call ,* rood ES Re 1 5) N . NG. MON mo iT MA a loor STER : meal ur- per w ectric and 3 ast roo i4—4 70" oS 3 act : sjis—4 rx: : saa GRAN W NEY ney ||| CHIN |) See foo Sat Se 7. ma rosea compte, | Be TTA ben : “SEA rooms 5a rae |S 5 I D IE Hikory o ER monk 100 r: excel or two: 4102— (c3) 3B BL. ater, compl , Murph un pa utiful : | “ON P t. . 2d oor 4e6) | BAR BS CADILLAC ; IMI EASY TERMS Meee For “=f west, PINE, meals. site beth; bot — bouseuséping uf -Sront att at mie poems PEE igen LX. - ae RANEL ae ste Bee ed cs reams oa oe ma r ar ema ph —= i . Pp . woe rrett; I Delmal sake. ; hot | —fo 5010 a. det bi; new ive. 7123. 7 AG 7 oY eae oe 20 1g eT ae 75 ws fine %y ode] 57 ‘| it i Ramm Fit canal Ptr — ROO 5. peared RKV Ie ©; & l co t housek ces. (ec OREO cy. See buildin ae 6-roo S707 . *. eat! nut. ery n im- ALA 75. 73 sha pe : vi | tH ing M Bough 14 tOOMS te aW. nven eep! ) NE. ma a 5 “308 6°) with 2 age Mc ae “ty Olly Jornin Sim Hay C= 19 He bar ood H Hi] oe Co.. te 04 ROOM—In FOR cl) |B lemma 4911A convenienges. ng roo & R. na or ro icien 5S at LAT e 5130. 7.) Va *%3 dow "4 : oe 445: 5 ‘for Biel obil a TILT Eee N. ‘ ) newly apa NT—C g ER. mar 67 ti. t PART OTT, A R.. ef- and f droom nsisting . . 704 8 9 lerge ware (@: Jar motor. n: all up. $2 Hudson. $. Pit! ™ 6 Dis HHT aametioe MACHINER’ st Si ohn | oe i iTY entlem 5330— a. er amen 800 wo 1% rath, rp Bie sel : Bik 19T utors er inery ship , Ce EET ( is. OOM emplo ecorated._ er room ak, =a. ferred. rn rr (2 APA 8. 00 w nit. effici out h Diete f “i. St sin ai nice r — ‘ - BE 6 agen gpa ie. hers: ||/// H AN a ° = Mfg. Co. 3508 all kinds. 4e15) | ites a ee colle wee rd egy yg + Sy age 2) |” Principia. B Make appointment e619 | for: ency beautify 4. Ss: “alt? =, “sloets ) | 219 poet Gps. m -passenge — and | {ii ND L 1914 ni 0.. 3506 Pai ds, cu on ony ge eked call K 1358 Post | | RIDGE. ho x 415. (cd) Am gd YO on bet ome aga \ tors ligh autifulie se: baroA: — LE-PO rie, | i Co. w Distri echanica r sport V- (56) | fut OCUS : iH} 6 Page, Nati —- c chen; o4 livin comfo Post- bis, __ni 4 5016— ot wat fro (c4) APART a. Box ern mK ment ; Del- r> eve t, gas, tee?” ei y 2 358 trac K. Or £818 cr llv pe V-63: a 3005 Al ST | St Loute. ~ guage! Boe x, and pecans. is. | RI ished _c 2 ion Ker phpereng L-74. roo a poms: af hen ; ms, ba ‘esay i ‘ash ay pertect. F new | /M aL so il “Loule, | TS me r. 2 f 2 ge IDGE a complete. | 3-r a m; mean T—R ~ Ss apar all [RTY-N'* th, hot- 11928: “avec 1. ington, stern Automohie = ocust, 5000 cea ag | M U S ; ‘e82) d. gg Te “taree “room A Sart g efficiency Ta ates and Santiee reduced Bit Pree?) call iments tod ive summer : Tecni ™ 4 as ol waar ong verfect, cial © TO © = enue’ : a | on aie ea —£entleme c wiy ; 57 HOUBAM: fa 7 room 8 gdm pain CURING (c4 ————— ray = Its. em-| > men of enue fu 535— 30. room USAM Ree - ZE s. ba . ipm it Sob, G. (cc) | = ois. 7195 A m- INK or e nienc rnishe BOTT En Ca 9 Beas M or "7 ~~ TEES 19 IBIG th, |} OFF GHEVRO ee EO NA RC vista _ seachenionlty ——,, i , 4195 Manch Hit L “a. ao Central (3) pes a rg ca Brive “fron nonOibr! inh TT north sid ~— 312 1 REALTY. or. ys 0 M0 Bie First font TRUST. | OFF dl H. 3) n: ter! th — ———- e Hi y: Th. 3 ; serv! bath $45 : S 4 = he 2; = en all G rst floor. 6-roc (c6 N condition: Re neere: 137 1 rms; } | — —— ster Hie Mm ; week rat 3127 UNIO vice $35 with rated 6311 914 D st. open ; s jrand J =, Pe rag 2)\>" a eeneee cust. ——— =o += , ||!) Jazz—20- usi | | BELL. wg ny on Worn Cabany ba - me and - Feady t —Rd ft ae ae, Peere. 14 FLATS : = 2 v flat: Mail $30: a si ments es y Al il . ea _—— = — i Isao heey gorse sae i 2 crscpine: ail oo floor f 2 wens & ba-hs. ee and 63) ; —on BL. lta oo newly dace. | "pout Sane FLA FOR . p aiineenetenee (c=! | are t $365 —~J] 924 Loe noe — nt. C course n EI e "| conv ron ( ‘ ngs 5142 rooms, . Ca . DbT ny l o- FL aso . T. 29 AP0: : 5; to ust. | — = hris on dee IGt enlenc t room c8)| V _rea —-R $3 DE ban 27 ii bs AT— nable: od rior: 6A— — Cc tina on ro ay at S i ; —! | 211 N favorit ous: Je a [TH. 101% ic82) hou IN, "532 e. oges bome __ $60. BL. . . 5 reo 2) r heat rable 1 ¥ oe sonable. ent & oy I IEV. 5 I 4701 or 4 ae ieee a ; wna nae: ping. s apt = = Rg conta 2) _Biso sekeep ng gy sa Acs DE MUN es “room 4 ms, “$50 t furnish rooms te, at ine —4016— P Call River. = T rts TU R p) water, re i oie Jentra rms. SHING tee h 9 shed th M 5 899 eff a3 ; 4 ren -6-room — ¢--— ch? ; down. 022: « R .e) cule guaran NING— epa ) | LINDE reasonable. 2 ro LP 6759J. s..| _ke INGTON ouseke water fron _nhorth Murph 6 Del ‘clency: CA oi t reaso a flat, ? Siruwest Nast NG, $85 |, Ir S cere be we tring |e Saray | setaarnreet ea suo, cog ieee RoE "I Central 2 cna ore | et T_NA ood tire 1 Tent ' een z. W repairing: i a poms, sleep (cd2 _and_ IGTON range: —targe ous> with M 15— : . $90; rlor NET ssonabie. choices trictly nenpeiniigallt i. A—Spor SHC res; $35 | |!) ie M vee ebster 2204" _ housek asa oom sieep! 262) | WAS kitche BL... 35 mankio tea north Murphy 6 roo 2a | cA & Zi kK gt Fe : Py do “tour; 39° r it I it BAN, : Cal ng: $3.5 oms, lecting. ( nish TON “slee — r (62) EAST n nd sun Cal’ . 10° Che ; garage; DO wn. ng. di ocust. | | Tow it JO Plz Em (c62) a _fc2) | Se ed h BI 554—South 509 : GATE, aoe. *. Satie: Te CH 1323 ef GHAM. estnu sta DGE— F186 oN. Va, much iT AYE! plo D. ping ated, f ousekeepi. 38 room room anito ae s: $9 rlor ES 3 p room, Bs fu ~ 6043 t, Oh trade: 1922 N. Vand wheels. . over th ple I—Ci ——— yment I or WAS ree ph epin 8l1—_-N 50. ENR r servic r 0: a4 sta TNUT oan a neighbo a_ A ve 1427. DODG terms. 384° eventer. | ||| iad — Pia al! Sidney JODIE No (c2) HINGTO?} — soem. newle IGHT, e. Call Centr 1 __(c67 bh oles a x dinin rhood ; partme z— s. 28 ng: loo roi til natu onderf e one 1 Al ntanos ney 29 z R. 32 rth oz nished. iTON RB 63.50 . new fur- and M ne steam rt) Cc ectric; g room, new. ! nt-flat; one pg! same ke like (56) | {1} re ha en receiv i | AMPIC and Oo Se Bs ee _fentlem 03A— con BL. 00 and u y dec- HAM!) urph ral 4: heat;* ORNET ream . 2 bedr kitehen arge 1 te K: sco like Sonal a fr Aas eoun iv e j i i oe* _—s. r ty A Pn: Room. - necti 4919—9 Dp. : IL y ned rigth, 306. “~ auaveiietalaeal impro S ooms nette. iy- P08 coma, "2860 a" with = Rp acme in a4 roads = driving Hl | | Ta st big ‘Marshall det For Sal “pished sar’ cenveniences. shed, 1 o "7 ASHINGTON +4 “housekeepin Selita ant 34 tioors Mine ont po wi a 7 238 f Zermg + RI . 5: et rn 5 clowr, own. Ail Fords arr. z new: | I its w at an¢ e Si , and en a go \||| | KNABF “CONRG ca ‘endell: like 6 ath, electiie A large A c 2 shed rc BL.. 495 g rooms. | 4, ‘SINGTO rs: 4 room Wa a light rome. ti : 7 F (Ist on prém DODG AiWay s: every | stream oods i dust ummer joyin od Us ti vABE—U iN :0Y'S ah or tt uke yourse! lectric - ho rge moms. {c2) Wac oom; al 955 — (e 59 ' n lowe N 50 mes. aahiben, } ANKL s. tofl .— Mo: “ q bedroom. floor pom ie8 % EL s open. thing: Baa Ss and and m of tk and gz the ed Cc c inish pI right; l 10 im new: GIY # ’ ot and usekeep! ms, a ASHIN so 2 La ) nz « r rent? $2. oAre \ ath £ n 24 HERM IN, et. path iern ; wer with ~ west — 2) cheap: Tount 3n43 inte: ||| out a quie nleado: ie cit earl beau pen np aso hiek” beau 0. Oli {BLIN. aud walker’ rm) _ Foon GTON, 2° single root wel EACLEnE, 45 $60 for 3 to h:_£67.50. AN B. S411A " —" Grove Park; use of —Living terms, i: 1923: Easton. ; it @ car. t byéok N’ land vy, out y Aut ty tha rtime. d iooks itiful ee ive. (¢) l or 2 1045— water; ail’ ta vate. 1, twin 4503— rooms. . CLE tric, h for 3 te interes? G ‘GOTTLIEB a 4349-—N reaso plachant DODG trade. excel ‘8 i ay tri Our Ss. A 8, its 1 into t umn. t iil MASON a like ie: Cas +—- HARP _2 men. Large - all to} W: beds, Apart ( 4- Pa 4502 «(T eat. ma, ae ‘ed JRAND 107 Ties efficiency: ew fiat. rasonabie. 40 E—1 Fe a yi] liv ial pl or All thi iil he Awa ii IN & NRO ows ae, ER; front (c) ASHI oomaaaia ta cl) gg & sh (The I clud-| # BL. ac shower on: all 4 rooms. | hea 92 s. shave: | tu ive pian price is S an open ay | note: HA Y’s $335 conne 320 roo e NGTO cting E fro Oo] arge ptembe ayndo at. 1 7th t $: bath: hardw me 6- t, GR 2 Jou Jeffe red £ gua gu is a d val col Hii] amon full MLIN—U 1100 5: | NE cting 9A—! m fo d: cl N B bath nt ey areas r ¢ n'—So (4) R HER .: 7 mit 004 flo 8 \ AUPNE ring: forage. it fro our h abe arant seale ales intry i iount wi! octa aa Oliv WST rT south Yeirgro r| $4 ¢t ean, aL... 4 8, pri- LOO 33. apart xpirati me A e@itors, MAN $50. Oo st be Be 1Oora, ies R, ‘34 except! c57x m Apri undr es th ees t d bo , its ru Te of on will be al pi sed u ve. (c) hot EAD, 2 Soom, anés district: mo 0 37: comfo 286— (B2) KING ment sy GRAI 107 B. ated en to be| 18 onal] mel it pril ] edni at y O he ok t shin ball ;} or e yea e all ; ano f pricht: T = ise kee "918 and bh stric datio . run rtable As PHON FO 8. lo choice ga B . N. , Rivers os. oe oe a ae y fine; ai to y st t inety-fi u will right 0 you af he g time. Bo ye ny or $95 X8- AYLO ping rox N.—Ni itchen, $ t:| WES ns. ning w sleep! represent-| ™ Ne DEDM Ww rents. ag 7th 626—5 r . de Dew rf 1924 t. “Ope arKal: ‘eit fe , ou in 0 Au ive [ be price, w ith- * TEINW, CON new any tin 9: full __ hou R, 3109 yan pri icely f ft) TMINS ater, b ng roo t- APLE, MAR’ 5 A meth TA NN upaels 1 . om ooms; — (c53x) vos Ee ‘nights. Hi mi cars eg Reo g ag oon Tews —— we five | “new AYS—2 ROE 3, instrument: inside housekeeping a ern = "Lin, 62 ished woe front sleepin 413 ath. accom: op anitor 5502—6 B 2872. PARTMENT? Bedlions 1 Ne —s Lindell 16°15. bath, all aoe: ae | Pa ‘Trade ourin i37 Lown lat al the s: ere j sat av a it aetes” tome utiful Nive ash ig room: laund large oo abl INST Ping 8—N (2)| NIN } aheme hea (ch) __hewl 911 ue wp a ' FO de: terms, 2860 oe se L list of Squa S a re isfied e de- ||\|| STE! Fe os le prety: yell wranden teak | “on aay: MOS oront | WESTMING? ch sae Loe eatly fur NINA PL — Se ly decorated: r | Tae. (¢8) | t. D- ts >| oh e re de agon. wuete } . TEINWA s C P IN Cas s} _ thei look COTE _ Nort —— ern, STM! = re fere ‘xx BL ur- roo oe 5861. gan. Gr ed: ted: - ». est : 1? : _ $185: 1924; ¢ 60 * MeN, ema: | 1925 § r on aling. WwW mers [a chi WAY- ROY’ 1 oO ir pres > BRIL hwe il | anes NSTE neces OCK—C (c4) drive: ms, 3 —"3x and 2 — 5-5, - Draw ev $18 p.| || 024 ebak ndr elow n "6 Phe nom ga EE and ; 100 fa rooms. ‘TE, : WEST: imar 53— jel! 2 fort- sinst ae, Ee 1 ne a (c8) | ASH : est . HAA — T enin 5; —e | 19° Olds er Bi ed ow w give es on al S sm: Oliv mily. ” lig 582 8A—2 We 425 S. Kon 2tet t er. 5 i: ms. partment‘ S nut & SE ‘also i ourin gs. Vell i i 4s mob ie S we k we tion: ' mod tein all e. _ te G. iy. ght h 584—9? cc ne nis STE m i rooms roo 115 gara ment’ ND. North _ . Ss i. 5705— « ‘ l _priva gz room: 4 - 4 + shed G - 3 2) i ge ge 5 | KF TE ourin puex, ¢ yuring ee a ne Wet 00. i | BOT es A— WE: ate ¢ , £575 — ( large RS rap FO a oem nge hot w 4—-De live 1 #4 2506 ke a ' « TO H Coac die s eocthme — 995 ) IANO App’ aby = saan "age room: L. “Bs roo fro NSTE ent: melv larg 19 west; ms 4 G A > _tor serv w f at. fu 6 ms ro ie $il5. —Tourjngs. g. Jefferson. Hit PLEA Ppa Com ta we es | 1S-—( 'y 3659 7{Arand eee: ve w TOA m; co i nt r R P tile furni », | 1802. come | V FAR vice: | WARDS rnished oma, / vette th! tees dibiten as 195 || 00d 300d vA _ play niene ith —N “4 ences. oom, L., 46 _ bath: shed, ae cone ° LIN. 41 oa “AND — . Fore he $165. $2 “42. ae eraon. hj SE uburn OAL h rie CNR fe) | or used wse Mer’ er, l CH es. privat eatly (c Ww south TS Fae cara PA e re parlo . To 411 . a 9g BR at ie et FORI 10; te te a ee x) ||) w ieee ERs 875 |) anime: a Diayer qd upr ——: $44 IPPEW e famil furnis! EST P ern ex Lovel Re. U% JON nt. Call’ third FIORTS lees m sing! HOKLINE (c62) . #3 | ne weg j Tudor i rms. oosis. $45 | Hi Weber's O A Ss OP am © « '%.. tai 695 ih ; TAXNO—R ON R¢ Y's fanos na “¥ a (2) and Cc } A, 410 ; y; all shed and sl INE IR posure y - Jarge 413 oh REA Main Iss ; ern: vara @ ae % vert fiat. will 6 TER. pee) il lef Foun ee “1925; aime 733° olive: | f ne-P AFE Ripe i BR 695 |!!! eh tg "1100. € $14. vast FLAD 1 3435—5 m8 |e _cun- | WEST eeping room. st aa PER eorietr bite Floris: a0 Commod fiat. will de os fe I ms. OW gr oo ee ve. rice P > PLA AY oe 5 ee av for t ann 0 x , ca G 7382 Phe (c3) PIN 1g room. 92— (o3) | P SHIN right Bl , POL ne wom : s ore dri nm eee m- | @ * good Tourin ner. 433 ost - + ieee if lan CE T , NIG 50 (| PY . Ast f) eginne upright. ive st. sh rand 8—Fur on Gran ns, Gra _ sleepin E BL... _2st a Housek ) ERSHIN 4 (+ A dg. , atri m, k —New rE. 5844- ve ore own 3 tires As 1922: N Baia bh if WY O BU HT | AYE loor we xg $50 nd fc) FOL YISsLW: rnish 455 vois.| Sp DIN 3732—> nd 24 oom Pe ING, APAR (c2) | _O rictly m itchen Ww, & at; gar —Bea all Ben-| . "Euclid. (6°) iy UY , SUN $75 R-PI a! id bene SOM, Ka for 6. | T PINE —Nis ee 1 rshin 5386— TMENT | live odern: $57 : age 9 utiful {ods ro , 3 FORD 65. 716 moto . (6° i ebe Ww ND 0. ANO— 562 8B n: $6 363 Kara Cc) boa NE isely ire g. 53 Apt. vA EN » 2464 rn; $ F L. ption . §-reo fy ee mee © ec oll. ail = AY | | PIANO— 3844 $125: Jus re _week. 7A—P , or 2 w rd child BL., 4 fural > roo proof b 390—A 302. NT JEFF Ste 57 tri 6326—73- al. m moderr { pS days: Tour gee moh Hie r s Fi Hi} O—U 8. Co “Tike . A4ARTE% _ Grand rivate g.| WEST P on somos v7; 4 rosea uilding, ele 204, eats ERSON STAN. 44 -room f = .s yma recondition. 10 venter. || © ve-D il eache pright: mpton. new; m ORD, 273 home -——\ ing INE Delm Room (eA) eds. st cluding — elect 404. i 1g ANS lat, 6a 3A 4 * nt, $5 tioned 24: K Ren (56 i © . ay- -Tri it | Case Aa r or adv aple eon ). en, cou JstiZ a SSR. » for two, ter: rooms, Bu aR: ar 4258. 'y. Dewan ent co Rag em anal, rs Ht) pa. ST sold R8-n ( | eeping ro 190 ae ) | ROO oom por > Bay ully IVE, ooy.| 214. c, po 208 nish Se 2 Cneetn nail wns 64.75 ndl- 1 a hi ed; ne nger ale i wond new fc ote. isisineiia JEFF ig room 1 $.— Ces. room. M W s Ww 2) IVERS arrang 6621— a083 ‘IN reelain acorated. Too : repain ouring : Auto C down, | j evenin cdless ¢ pain phaet = | ss TARC ota tar $700: now ile . i ERSO? s: ide Nice! (2) __line, td. —I ANT - decora ITY D ed. P AD ») ATUR = SSA Riv ; rig ( 03 o N r r $2 om 34 8S is Oo! Charl un ’ ow = bath, me R , rage: 36 OFT! Natural Brite iNSON eed §! eames eet ke pass. sp - ake ail Fo =| i Me a ee — Tie" . Hare aa cd) Mevartment rege "Hanson, 432 nea bean’ pd aL Gant first fi 280i or iy! oder ¥ 50 53 x “BENT 2717. *SiccRADY REAL fe 3 } N MOTOR te oned yndition: $351 sport: wir 5 Opse tion. Agh rs or $700. w! ——In ¢ itve, | LA house: 53— loyed sek ce ‘amily pete yg MB 98 Sw car ba 5603 oor ec. b A — NGTON REA : and ourin at Uni OR CO rms .| 3441 mm: $35 w' exce appara el fro $85 t del ale cabi 00: ne of zood | ( FAYE] le; eve Room or cou p- | ROOMs ¥ Bo ate pb an. Swan. WESTG Oc 7 east. NIN’ athe; —_ ail flat: N. 3A 2 ALTY co. ; te Fume 3 i’: on, M Junia J): ‘te xcellen re wh | P Mm: ca and iverie ’ at wea will « ovr eonditi c4) roo TE. aaunee rythin 8 $5 ple. Ms Wepee rice smal! ATE. t. ; 24 rooms. (c 2 ‘TH, rent - ecorated: 519 anton. ered, JO good: 21 mod gr OON— ta. § rms. : = cela: rice. onan pn Raab 4 | So wee bench ell f custo on; te mg, | 2636. g clean, to $8.59: room ta.— 3-307. Port and n private cies ; 8&6 and sun »} ele 2407 $16 sha (cB) . : 65) a -192 Sidne _ Lew echan FO ord eas ce pe g00d se k. and or $125 mers’ te | —— ; light 36—N n. Aa 8s. By Poat-Di umbe te | in-a- new! > —-+ 3d f parior. etric: N. : ; des; a argal aeiea! OON $751 port tourt 13. . Doerr, ope Ton tr er. 13 8; op on to 1. | sEHN - ae leaatew | McREE 40°1- Keepin ~ ure ROOM eroen, usse!] e 2h 60. bed ; rated, | -room (ce) Ty UL J. y pa ern hom WAY. ... | | terms Tourin ) ©O., 3667 nm; easy | = —To 0; tem ng; ‘per (c61 with ot ni ruck, 12 S. pen eve nick LAN 8; terms, | keepit 4021—Furni Si gas; ished D Wtd Box K-3 betw ousekeepinj strictly cebox, efficien ler 439, JA Dered; live 2 BS dec 815 N ¢ even! or ge: iat -« 3667 _ Ol gyi pade: wi mod Save. _{ NASI usse!]. ‘model 70F guar- sh o PP neal pe wl 1. (e682 idiinan 110 OC 3M. desire shed (co efere ami] nished 28. Post-D usnell RTMEN’ pb ert “ober 5 a| SA Re ERSON shad as a Fade; wh el: e682) ims 6-40: Gra Price. Fora ut h 1 bo th y|P 10 CO. OREGON, I red; “ftoum, Y) neces; vy; | or it-Disp Fi CNT and CRA BE ON nat FoR rice. F at ha $17 } 5000 port ne a ne vois. FP e. Fo sy olst: dy: star IA N liv ON. 1897. ; Freaso tt —aawpes etate ady unfurn atch. » ve r 108 FOR (e5 wil MEN ¥ NJA\X 776—7 : D ord ve yo 5 cash mi] sourina: Be e ‘it toa ORD rd DD = x00 Solid ter; OS! e St. Kee 18979 7 navle; Ouse — price, employ ished, eat, j ooms, t ELM RENT c57 ) 1 be NTO, ” ea 219 B tix 5 ; -Too Slamslers ipo dealer, u? Ope — Jefferson chea ng; 192 ay.| Pp s—3 ealera d con tires; | P.-p, | Oliv nt $75 referenc pod floors VAN i: 3 : bat . 4630—4 n_2515. Y Cco.. | | Witla a PS: sewty pe = | N e. 2508 | | sonata ON real nodel : ditioned sae Some of ade uprigh depart ANOS! sestalon 3 cabia, oad 1 cin use- | ROOMS MAT (4) e 270. 312 oAeALTY es required: | bath: ‘modern: eth, seats rooms. (06%) , 3 q lonan anae ¢ it! oftt Linted | AS cise eT sixoRe ini itarter aa and ye th Bg ove. FF t pian ment. W _in LOZZ1, an 1 ringle ~ cfiat {ATE W ES W -- - g12 1 L th. Call red: ENTH, lern: a teed ‘PI ric. furns newly pes | i perfec Feme. 4360 —— oh H: x) | PORD- "AUTO. Ce n: guarantee ira. 6 S beet stands co te nek aa Pa ea aie Varaiahe, gie mom, | == will Seay’ on ANT nternati eo 1524 ne: kitchen 4503-—Fire 0. t { seve t co as 80 Olive sev i hn odel 6 Dp n —To O and § arant xpress A. s $1 stan at $4 ock t OOM— Ba Furn staeninn _ Pos lady Lad ED APAR ional 7 VAs low N— pt MANDE itchenett Firet fi P ral nditi late ( Ipes; ne ef 87: r, et n tru 50, und eed . STA RC ner w dard 0a hat Li ith, gas, ished h (c62) t-Di own y to TMENT F Life ANDEVEW TDEVESTE RSON- e: bre ret the uced Pee amo niongs FO Sy 1924" 53x) | Pract he ee Be et l $50 dow stak ck; lat 3667. pt oh 3 Ree CK PIAN makos, nd up. room, sight hou s, electri ousek -Dinpaten. oe ee, Five 5794 ‘T FOR Bide. | —*°% oh STOCK akfast roor three oto gg p seni and aranteed models ter, ically renicke!] ed in ingt rt aay TB agg 3: Nive. ¢ rT IANO Term | and Ar ot wat sekeepin ms yy 8 ROO nab! odern | shades. rooms, Mc PHE RENT (c4) | Wi ee ap SION B i BUER ne ‘o rin ton 30 in etc.: new ed; a stri on. Ow ly, r 3 m c62 ow Co.., si R senal. er an g. ki (4) MS e. Bo serv tile RSO: a ARR 4 aaa Be ‘ I. , NN 3867 5. this truck days; will | mot tires, white king TON 4 en B econd odel JIA “YO 1018 USSEIL d heat, tchen, ROO AND x | conditi wae dan bath. ~ e] EN, % * t; £8 t.. 1478 N ae: ~ ane urin 8. Gra sale. Ca at ike it at. ha ee two- | _5- TRUG asket nee shaats | teat oe Tl GAN Olive. bo iL, 386 nea bed- MA BO (4) ‘it olt deena | i hardw jectri ¥ : rage: $ > par sy ROS _Chest : 6 c re- a a b pe hee fo. sae, t. 8: ‘ iin pard: $ 42— r G ND ion; eco nings, ood c. a YN 6: nut { . down. payin “reconditioned: nd. “Always open: __3039 “Loo THWEs a everhaul motome: oot load space, elivery. 333° Wash fare AN I BUY? | RUSSELL, employed. Ot south au & —nouth, Hox’ 6-300, ARD WANTED Olive oa Sta Sa put in’ fi janitor sti FERS ag4ay OTA Meters hioon 7 steam ; pest VE-JO! I quetlection: -. suas +7 Bg By you A e: cheap. 6 cu on pt bg racker, tra saree nay R modern ; _b 47A— rand 54 te child ND BOs G6. Post~ gy ig REA ret-class| 1308 tas | ON. 5 com 5 Natural B ioe ance mtend late -— ; H cx term uto pn EE 613 rtain and test 1 tranar : st er, in USSE reakf Front 575. aoe spec ren f OARD Wt Dispat ployed . 312 1 LTY CO 2 ey > Be ric 6: | = t f FORID— tridwe SON MO monthly amal) N ae ), 19. mobil ~ Cass. sides. a bene mprove sing has exce'- LE. rz) aat: é% —" er ct 2 ial or 16- wta atch. lady. . nterna 7 ult . 4 f Touri at Uni OTOR S ont 3800 les F . (cB2) ae h frees ments, Javic an aut runnin Li gr or 2 roo Aid § care, b -months- pe TP b oe 25 tional Li . ; H. Pan. deal location, fu ‘ parce eet teas tes carm are inf ay OURING vont ew bu soellansous s ‘Talking m aT hE Low ati BT, VINCENT: 2 Se ae Eee gabe wert fea arin SAR GARDEN a eieetrle: Northwest _ ‘ ao leree Foes. on tres ; ee a he a new, & gy Bey to cho Tosa: uildin befo | 3RUNS a ust, ( SHA\ 1. Grand 2852— ; rea-| "et hee’ toa wta- ter pl. en's is Calvan } Swe rer : hen: an Paene, ) gi: Grand. nail monthiy" onew | 76 unusual ‘ba eee inetee fre 1924 1 gae ay ben ete chine toh eee (ime vate family. “convent — Young lady Te pone tently locates | eecond foot: ibe WESTMINGTE garage if ce hea af ice, F nthly ~ oe own pay ual bar tops. t g condi m. Th 24 LL ncoln ractive ving 3 } = T th reco =— Bea hd Fo ; one. . 4007A—F —_ oupenecy c) ~ excha —— and bo q lady 6 s and s first City. MELL NC’ : ; NSTE if wanted in ex- % 4 cars A rea ng. 1924 ealer. ale _ 3039 SOUTH ar cneens Sion’. orod. have 1923 Lincol sedan. 4-pas 8 on PHONOGHI ES MUS 50; cabinet 8 -NAND ‘sleepin tet) (RO = Box Sune ] It room right; porch ; 5 a 1 hea PL.. 4 —_ - - ‘ Dee t. 116 (cR ae i man sonable “model: 12 _ Loe HWEST NAS > each: nad 192: Al Canine hee om tl ish: +RAPH- s1¢ CO. rms machi nished OA. g room om 288 ine; screen s, 6- second $90. IN, 4 zt ; also 3 igh — Tin te) \ ; (c62 ust. IST ne fc « 364 adil ring. SSP) , »: $80 H— : 1 To: if ne: ' Gra or . 4202— for s ——— o | ‘ -Too __Foom ; 113. 3a- floor t. Aeco fu ts : ae JOuN: y other price; ¢ @ dand vif a NASH CO” mall} 92 | jn eadiatie PHO oR ~U bri yh hea po nd 73 unf Tio veel 1c62) EN FOR! ———e | -D. ce porch: m eff! west: | FA mod Lo ec r sl rated; roped | | 5 SON good rade y car | || URES co. Caditien ane aideten dou, NOC n4 cht. « we Conny VISTA, 4 99. urnishe rooms RIGHT 4] RE e685) oe bea ictency: RLIN. 4 ern; been PLA ngle, $15. ee ; AU bar your _ mo 924 WR ac t sed n, 4- ger. Col iR AP} olden cB; 5) h 4445 d: t me. f lst HT. 41 bad NT af _ 722 Ches ANT. utiful __lo . 414 ~ Ts F a a RD—" ‘TO CO. gains: old | P - nt “B80 inse farr ourin an, 5- -PDasse oth umbia, IS_Yy 21 at “Jak higniee ousek 5—2 d hird ur n . wd 36 —Faurni —CO estnu BELT. cial, ly lo- r, el: 4-8 te na eee OR = at 2 ditio Touri a 3 ea a ack ——— Re 1094 St non g. 7-pa pass nzer. er hi Sv a (tp. Ww eepin * furmished floor | f ences: and Furnie) LO t. R HIG! lectric sa 4a RE w : 4 n: ng: ‘a 8667 sy ard Sj Q92 udel cou -passe enge cell gh mpho rs. eS: ALL z; ee er H 3; ne 3d nishe R EALTY tSHLAND.. hat- NT— on ae. tuaragteed 3c mo Olive, (c62 |. 7-pans.; 1 Sing! 1999 H. C. aker spo &pasconse: 7 PAS” coniitian machi Path arapal ad ing: ACE pei privere fam rooms, light OTEL ~ saresen a tem ED Olive Co.. nace, nt 7 oo : CLARENCE T—Furn A eran, el 3002 —. 30 p cago ar 62) | formance practi e 6 Piast 1917 Packard coupe, :* touring, 7 f v Omar ens, ew ines: used py vicks. . le a omg gwen aw: light ‘farniahes ‘ota s Lindel an a on E MUN P R621.(c4) tra. olive $42.50. on. NOE 2 shed ‘ . 3 Locust. i ye; nes tn 7 e of cally ing ing | baa seer cain Sane, -p _m OLA— ANO ee put any private for ho pa engh ta. of _ 3807. ven- a 3B AR OSsU e 2464. pen electric, —¥o 4.5 t. uth be to this new 1995 Moo d tw ig. 7- b ass. ar 21 And co ~ in ex- ate h usek AB A anyo Ss: al E OU 4. _{ lo K TH. a tric, f our ) orits asy | | se}! ( tir wo n se in pas allo: , 42 r ‘Oo. 1018 > an ome; eep- Vv nd ne: h ] nrigh _(e*) Ww cks and 489 ANPH' . furn mo om pen § dF sell. B “ar ij 68; 1995 Old day tour sen ons. VICT adio, lik 8 0} nd up. ; gar acan elect ot new t—-N } as So h rea A flat: ace; ma furni At gratis, touring: good Bunter end gem me Locus bury. new. |i Winton h ee sg:bassenser. “pass. ICTOR—Phonogra tio, Ike “new. ire, (o) pete ss SON rage.) “on te to ‘aelect rates. sold Ls Newly | § i OD vena © bro. unity are, uvin ousek i—2 shed 8, $4 ell oat BR - 35 rthw floo x Ly. . Oo nabl | mew. ti ti vomly 88405" LOU mina Z 19 24 Studebak 156) |] p 50.00 D iad | tices BEY S vase, von nace Im a wor sgt: 3124-7 rooms and ge | “Gi HOTEL ot) WAGNER ORs , aE ——— ‘cae te row w ec Poteet TB1aRe also i ock wi ive- udel odge R OWN — Rec es ith e terms. model, Romig tyes Large f a lan 1 da EL $s a Cheetn ANT-B 1 bath __Call R New : BOR est See 1 others; for $1 eel, cit tioned “passen aker Li Dodge oadst $5 PER ords— : and Toc co m, $0 $9; urnished : parece + wedk) hy ELL R ; yo seem Fiat 2—Nie i GARODME RO Mn Aged. y ill $750. por agh |] Dodge Toe * . WE SONG Rol ust. (c OK Rb som room HOTEL y raten: tate FAL :] qporch. t ; ment: Bout cely ff : ONE eas egg lhe nif §¢ tbroughou sal gy t 6 | Arno 4 MON andes dee. cEK ING POED is—S 04) | Foon 3646— e hou whh| ELD eo: 1 APA sng 5 Tog NS houthons in umighed. ye wots, meer ae 90 0 oupes; ie oo evrol ourias . teres | is Wt heet Rap gg I. sekeeping eandihen” sane b cheees hon RTM ve 8621. : a, TATE pe ma: ; or come a live, certif recond amt te BE = toe voee$ | poem iters d.—$ Mi : o child urnished " ag] Soe a ~ werh EN (4) hw st Be gr exposu adults; $65: = ns. (eb: ‘WEB 2044 led iW \rolet Touring ..... rewoded 75 | s to Pa eo te us! DEL? ren: ail h Wie! FS i> asivemn? 4323 atls, Colf est: $60, _ | N he ae mur. eh — 12 33 Delma a ccna 8. _ a eee mene a car at {| fe 5 ee 1 teehee aks eo | 105A peg cone bite ald 5 alceping THIBX all cor aenee mans vacant pve AY Ad a ) —-FuRIOIe, RENT FHRODS Fe nt q with ey r furnished. coms, bath: e ing; series 4 a | Open ‘event AR | pg ny pestis , ot 1) , acant to select fron ew “linen. never covnyeers—saii uits_only F Eith board. f 5-roo —* @ ew, 5 ert. § ? t Wed. P’ T’s t. $4 ver, _ c62) | wit ILET- r _ on a und RD LMA nv — __ Dining r. HOTE ay: $ a re ae e. ( th. roo h Sid ~a ro WA f Awe a St Vannecen: n: Hu, ‘ay, - se 10de)l: istom- b aight a cess on j RO s chenet ee 510 mod ife * ION a 0m 8 la 4s ae k u £ @: thir. - WAG fi ings, et te Ww t4. = _ Warawe: bath D od vente trad ae A driv uilt elive — AUTO PB; orle == | Ooms ervice. te, ¢ 3B—8 2rn. rat HOTEL—3 carte N. N Dd. _(c$) So rd: AGNER. My ge | igi heat —+ or ‘$35. 3 and elect . Err mal Touring: 1 er. ©: Never | Sid Saale te ean a dadadt heen TO P S, P = WI | BASTON onnecti jeopii (c30) | -£2 ates, $6 3 ewste ) n q uth (c) 722, ER-GRAS very em: coon. 5] Sidney 2 ctric; 4 4058. inge- A (56) ts Bul only ry litt bod qui ed _ Sid ARTS art = | 'TH STON, ng oth: room and oked and 441 N ad— ace, Se ge nwest —- Cheat: ANT- AT Weat E D ieht vr 700 v 24 aw. 5 VP 8 : ‘ 6 afa ck, y $$” O54 ) : le by y — pey 47 ~~} s— fe a ho 41 27 th: m am me | meals. u N ( pla ace. " elec 7 tnu ‘BELL > n 3 E orch: ‘. ail eT Blow. Al a | DO yette. Ph, ap oy, easy ay 8S U Sy Pe eES er ‘any « For § KINGS Nor ‘BOARD—city Ss | hgusckeepin A—2 fu i ona LIN D: N. Union: c8) | RENG ea 9. rooms test. . t6.—JF ; ind. Box ot-wa- ac, i DG lw 34 te a ) a f Oo g: r r N d Ww EL- “C ti y $2 Ri } a 1 rn n I PARTS pen r, 9 ale HI rth | N b nish D erf ina hi ar le mod a A’ "Bias: Haven 8% wernige| aes 3 ROTHERS open. Serisn, South servis ‘s man evenings. © © & “poard for i Gi 3 wast ty | exnior Se ee wear We. prea ELL PLA ul’ Tome eNGem- Wests 3 arngarane: besudfai | 8878 5504 HEBE ge Fie a otal Bis Fe) x $245. . SAB: a. oa SRS mn at} emt ESTE 1a BS. Bar 8G Rae > Bieglties 5378 RIGH nk, Tr cee eam 8. 0 Z (oN) 127 eautiful ve ‘a ; “pet-D! @ location as é 5 x gro tiles: ze: a rebuilt ahd ( etna TH S ERN sf mo BAIL El (c8) or 2 * w HT, ange. nectin aa P 0 T A ncbiihinieatn eee S. Grand ful gi m B Tt snatch, tlon nm BE to N.. Bs a 7 down: | 1 cery : just riven truck “p: e) es. AUT del RIES. — gentle Room ell fu 4607 g furnia dih leasa and HOTEL _ APARTWENTS—s . Grand. G. 9544 ae! Overy Incta Sivi DW and pri nter, wn bbe ad A MI the only pa | _TYLER 0 ORALVAC men. and ENRIGH rnished ; —-Ho es | eae nt s ell B EL West 9544 ory _ os ding al : ELL ae — e 2! perfec (BAS | Motor echani eral d truck a few aes. | A VAGE, 15) est. ——_—— "Colte h GHT. 4 conv usekee tion e at urround oule : $52 - nventence: an! =e —— wis 192 4701 De | noes meg, ag * lelivery a few thou- | BA uto B weet | ACCOMAC. ‘8 (3) |E ousekeep O18 eo tae ces. $4. a most. oliractics ings. vard monthly. Olli Five 5569 PAL — 4J —— Gra m- | FO! Gravois’ 304 erms; trade een” | | BARGAINS { odi __.__{e68 | _ Foc AC. 2 outh ) | BNRIGH ing roo Two fi 50. page ractive ra B. soseth | CA 7. Oleg tum NF ot ag Be ass PALM @ toe RENT Pain ewett--5- = —— vois, | — 1 ols av 1-43 ‘trades uaran- "Supply ala ar es Fo, {cGS) | CHI oms > . 2848—H vena ton rp aa oe vo furnished rd 3 . American sirable h rates, vantageat wit TES, 59 ce 190 ished, \$40 ic cheaendias a and screened at 4 ABHT. es eled wind ad . Pass. Tor ===) | FO eal arnt, deliv cust bl., Tate | | BARG Co.. Ch ord be r Sal | ov PPEWA, 1_ontio ousekeep ENRI¢ home: & omf venience light rican aarets as we pakes mh Mate a sudo saa: to vat t see ready for e yard al D ae , Den’ BOR geek bro ou | 4033 ery: + and | (RGA IS al houte xlies. ad | ae =e ta poe ing. GHT, £ entlen able hes (e482) Bh: pplenall ouee ‘aiene partment: as rnish usland MARS REALTY up 850 ow: aif 27 t ld wn rin : a 3'7 Sten, La ourtal: Bye eure: alw AU aA F preferr mily: R sleep! range. 45297 en, F e roo niend e E s sin ote hot nt: ate; hed a L. EALTY 55C | | -_ wt r, - guaran pase th wings; and gz il 5, $21 truck OO pe as ~sid Rip piconet” t Jeff ord A RU ed, CO oom aot ENR sink ; A—R orest 3140 (e4 id f Soom pr the a neat! oe (c8) as ; -& th ga conve room mod- tee: is ; moto renic FOR] 0: s. 4 ° body : i BO na to bodi erso uto | SSEL nveni and bo c62) | I1GHT. a'so oom, 3140. SU ood, n uF only. Tr; pri a. ent; a 2 rage. niences ; terms. one; $7 r lik k- |i | ——T darms P alm oupe, DIE sult ies n. (c8&/g tle ln -4 ences: ard: | honee Bi siee kit ra | ATALANT BU ee DE vate urnighe. oom ef mod- Fo ; 50: . now tl diene: ta reve a ost ne oh6) | ont20 only . oa S20 c8 | iw men 11°A— gen pri. | ENRIC keening 024- eDINg N00 chen, ALAN IRB (eR) | \ LMA bath: i ficien ALBION “ae = rest age ‘ 30-day | ay T terms, ial af S6. Olive. $115. | FORD ie Dayment Beat ee | TMS ANDOAIL 3 OWT —— atlemen | Saas ee nice was etre! TA 080 ee BOARD choice earn 5577 hed’ contingous “electric; mi : S _, South (e4) .E. © SED T. if jl » Bo all C7) | oe s;ODIES— 33 ex 4 SW for 2 38] reas om; | south —P couple urnish o> ren "ebste AR Arete © eet dults SENAT mode f. Garrison and ‘Locust | SRuling: “$85. term a ena | PO men's box for" 3 Washington Rody amily x2 employed. gona | teen | ern exposure gee hap 4 Webster) — Will board ecnermmnt caveny AGU.” °° aos $75. “unequaled any whe es and Loc | FOR ’ ‘ord I termes gToc eto ; BODIE or roads 1. al c EDS—l ‘good oom | ms; ho cely f | 1, | 66 ca or commis (c) LAT amily: adults; ae sished Cc ney fla 2 wWro ;_ rebuilt: ay | .<800 MoNe eek. tik P.. Ba! paar it} 12th - BEB gars. ‘aad aan 1500) 3240 men; | ul ce 21_fentiomen. private VANS t wate me) | Oe y Sr Commee, Pere _ —Desi v: ad ely ? _convs. ed CHEROK at: mY 5 New _term | FO! leNair waver e new ees Spr ~ ae eds A old used; —c62) Lafay oard opti atlomen._, (at * basem 4249W r. wall hous» | - acreame, os eax mo- qitt heat furniane lehed 4) bes EE, 2 2 so ; 2t_with 8, 180 + chet” re EE Raat uto R bodie ask aa ette, option n: also 53) | —vat ement com even a oy a line, URN furni 3 roc rooms. a t loca 724A- ¥, 7 thout | 5.R cian Dew ruck, Dp, trad a Soe Ma TER te CH tod y C, ta | ‘*< and al. Gr sin F ate: gae rooms: nicely aS. Call nience: e ISHED ehed. o™ms, bat ARE i s octor’s tion fo vut garage. rooms. Gon useell, , oR BO) ‘pies. 1 tec 104 e. a | nchester. BODY. itv Ha “y k9 MET arene aad 7 ioe OREST and oy y furnishe (57) R Cabanyv 40: 36 hea APA Forest ve ho office; ‘o haire bath. ne: te boy. aoe FORD cN ir, ) stake ‘stake + 18 aaidas Ford: es 6 g | BANNE ~ W | __ Kee in PARK BL ctrie onal] shed half- ESO (ce?) 40516 Me Pher fani RTMEN 425. ‘c wa- € v , ow rent. Bi : very. nt raat mal. Open _pigh lh. ruck. @ $100: terite | FORD- Cha ed CAB etaat camaee REST PAR or siseping reont "| ae Ww aes” ED APA =NT—3 rome, | PF - a RLS est Tm oi 4 a... nical ———— ts, ro: and cider S83 _ rma. | RD—19 assis For ae ! \BANNE. re lovely | en ' I Sena ‘on BL. Ta5e rooin., ht house | courthous anted eric reais RTMENT poly at Lo floors: mobd “—oo7 | he a eg agape —— are 5: = s— ? + onus ° Fa alia rine? gond| Erte —Truck 1923 Had Locum. Open | ots, Ramalete eel Sale_ CABANNE, 5 (Boo Attractlve "(eB | Swrater’ private home eee | house,” with traneportadon ie nae 28 sible, poopie. Ud “Tay wii | BADS, $00; parne by. ieee ea i 7 us nh 2%, ) } ' 8 o . - r ‘ . ‘ re “ve front | y “ at abe, u QVvrere—— ° Li ar — ’ ga a * ‘ - e. pene a Pala a7) on OF liane deliver Pen |S cmmomigtian ng, Marten. Bement | CAPE BSOr: 5080—Iwoom: and Font room: | oom ste eee: lafee housekeepin cel) atianmpertation feel ELVILLE. 5 5, bimonthiy; front, a ae ey Se a ee i evens ae al used : uck, 1 ton y ry: e abl S—V 65 meant: | aces 5801- nd b ERDP very lovel ronahle ing ; i} gat aeattehant : Z FLA ty Be rab Sane ca la x: "hee e82)| ow ro 7 $75. vie Moen Witt 4 ext tf oard RDP thin ovely le (efi?) (ec ion ; rtme Bran Pe ale AD. persed ; sors settee: : and on equer fe el: ans aon Hick copaltion cabacity 4065 = 3008 fro ‘co. good starter ~~ “tis ES rib et — nN omens es i]. seul rom Im apart ing_fnieheds se HOUSES ve south, take semen fre, fori room ater heat 348 roome y APA HOUSE : mis ny F pa’ tacticati beau. body. KUC ‘ee Sn siete a ust, Or oriz ition; ji coe beonle: OF gut us het wal south..| KEN — partme 80 FI A NEWS 6600 on, @ mi cETT. ?. bal APART S aimed , ru yn men @tart a tanic ap ac % stiustounemnedeem pen ed F $85 llent uth e lv la wate uth- | h SING nt: p uth; | s is THAD. 00 8 0 D equa ew lo-.! ecreene 29 Peat Modern ot WANT : ou r nni ow 9 ta. er ight al c oun Sund ord 55 mea! xvos ree f ) f | ours ron. rivat fauti- furn eima 1; w H d ~ —~ , wr . wR ‘beats ie and =. cor ne uae” 1 “or ae ae _ “oy Finke Tires " ay rd Deal- ENRIGHT 5% 3: abonure! ome’ comforts r | KBNSINGTON 1 are Neatl e fa may : »ETC jaauitas yy §. a | r, 1 Shock ARTFORD, 1147 nac Je “Se? , core 4 ow “ t a4 { s : no “" g | . | as ~ c o no NV ~ en Vv we , Vv etel Toot co o: ws . “Fr sae, TACO 630 very’ Eton trick City "Hs re | i —ijghily_ueed Sale 2) KENSINGTO ‘cad ina ar” Fores ot hovneekep ne fh a ag Faraighe | he ___ AGENTS’ , Sid: tres hone y: newly decorated ted. $40" ; % ing. be ne a ra ar stake Ss ay en —— , w ITO? 0a 00 roo rs) fi nnect! | — el roo ted ) cor ¢e4) thorized F areal: "$2850 g ox fet 005, ae Sines RL AT. Pigg TON. §101- foom. scutle Wen hs rattloor frente #928 BUC bh cht. heat: take. Ke nton 274 unda ord ae ’ y rj t 33 4 $2 nd 3%" en did 01— y m men ly f , an fro ms UCK i. L urnis Bes 3: Av DS otaM » may ¥y and d Deniers, ‘s Mot guarantee) pubes. all L RAxd4 ce Pine. sar Gg’. arf tlemen; ———_ Desirable room fee anety Nts ia =v rent. C6) a MENTS. | ists — lished: al 7 pt. ake » e! Oelke) Sia ings. 003 Co. " T IR 7eR, $1. 4 tr 4x4 A 64 4) LED venien uple room reef SHWAY s 4J. ° r or Din 1316 . Bun ba ‘OUR —s ‘ ne beth ute ~ c Ve aa al Ty “cage sucust. ‘o Au __ ev ening ES— $1 e Er J _38x5, :: , _ cooki E. 44 t cars. em loyed hal] neon roo 014 2 ren by i U . rlor, ¥ 3 5 4 th wit ° newly 2 ing - NG Reuth (e} . pen | TIRES. =. * 50: 2 “Carr. 4 $0: LINDE ng; $8 49—Nea ores LACTE = m, ate _N.—Housekeep ) Nites ied sleeving ip shower: 7 aU Bo: sale "Es bes ‘ N. Gr u n aI, D *) hers 4441-— at; 11 Taj ms, prt sunroom y reom Si. My 8a o aE Th = mane get OSbe ee ano Ry Delmar 42 4299R. y TAC -EDE 7 ioe ae moom and _ 5 abete MAD ISON: FOR REN Page 00 at. oR Breach raat ~ it foes room dwell | Cannes Sy i et P er ean pert st Roch housekeeping 50 Furstch EI, ¥ MH. “ erox. 3 pan ++ 90 00| WASHIN y; furnish eT ta Pe 18 ble small s IND excellent Seep egy see = ‘ ra L BI rooma: nm ed 1) FO 3 ms, : GTON | hed. Se 2) y rt ,Wtds—7 fami 4 gt" mt table. Reason: CISbett . 4066— i aw ana 1) ] gon ,rafh CHANN COLORED. elec. 14” tricity TON BL. 4 janitor. . 7 “4 ; rena! Waa Re DELT er. la Housek dren. 3 SA ING. . * api.: 4611- ( ng 7 ee ee aeon- ity: af BL ait sekeeping roo (4) = wefan? lee tric $1 1-—Nicely ~(e02) i aagn ~ satiated nate 117 —W g roome, | 2109 © ectrie ie afer csc rooms, leely tur-| 4-tami excellent’ thesis McPHERSON 4 double room?’ | “19 Ettore : 7 Shs; beds, } — ~ ededersnice tea room, beautifully Saar RATION, d ‘roome. * ele; 5 00) cel NE $30; 3 roa 2) | , (29) MePHERSOS eping room; Large atitally | paar ge! na rooma, © or } ps ste N. 412 ok SG 17314 N RTEENT! rm elec. ings: steam ; 2A—2 ence romt | 3 “r No NING 2 elec. 8 leat FACIN ‘eth a. eeping 1 2034A ran ES ae ae ee, ve 2 cctric. (c ome. : 3838 3 o. = "elec: 00 me ) KOTSREAN Be a ae Pree R. Bb. ants s% . ee ae S O.. 722 Chest Buye _ - i & quaint rs and sell . ant oe hecom lum ns, me become ac- tch SHEENA ei ee hall, " .

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; . ‘ — CG, PF LFA ri * 2d we 7 ; “ . Vis Seine Me * P " Py > P = =. o-~ x . - - " nf TU is Seeks Yeelen biog- twentieth century A. D. bezan Daylight broadcasting at PSY, SEPTEMBER WHEA r. yarar | $9,158,000 a week ago, $12,386,000 a year ago, and $5, , | @.Cam Pac 4s perp. 80 79%! 79% la 5 - —— ae avi . 4 oe 4 ‘ished in a Jan. 1, 190] and will end Dec 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, st. L. 161%-% 159% rad Sa aol % porque zo ‘ | 3 Can Pac ist ref . ’ . ' sve |. ug. 1 -—Skouras x - raphy oeing newb % enn, ee 1-4) . : ‘ hi Mp 56% D7 le- 59 %-4, 1) ago. m ’ . ceev.) STF 7 7 ” rg ee ie Jimber of newspapers throughout by — Ket quutaiiove eae ‘bal. K. c. 138% 136% mty yb 158b ° From January 1 to date sales were $2,281°115,000, against $2,- ‘120 de Se "iy". aaa “ga 08 a beirasin “i "This ena : ed ie ountr D M C.—-Pea, e between the - baka oa eo ve . 2 ————— + ee "Saon Tt oe sp seimeaire: " F Age e ‘ m . ~ 53 "°9. 993 99%! on: Snares to ay. = if ‘eon ime =Ath>i United States and Germany was letins of interest to the Mid- ya EMBER “WHEAT. _ Dizm 160,952,000 a year ago and $1,840,510,000 two years ago S. | 13 ce O rte 53 2s 3 498% Tyg Pronk Metin C wenee i. 4 COACH.— address og Nt formally canted laimed by President die West Prices supplied by st. L. 161% 158% 158 ‘24 160 45a & Bites 2 , — ‘Sales. SBCURITY | High.| Low. |Close | 120 “£O mene Ol '30' OTR! oF 97% | a Pere { ‘ hye if wha ‘gt } ; iy t) | Hard: ! g - Woy. l - 192i, in a Market News Service, U. S. Chi. :" Log | 19634 13% Ps ASS | td soles. SECURITY. = Pe =k Soe —s y TR IAL Be NDS, 2 | 23 C &A 34s 30.. 514% ol 5! Equipment preferred to . ey y (7 Order to get in tou , Proclamation declaring the state Dept of Agriculture and prin- ff; K. Cc. LOT as tod. oe 4 ___ 156% ces GOVERNMENT BONDS. | ____ INDUsT! aE CDi “Thr | 4C& BY "S1..) 75%) 25 735. jof 200 shares Sold at 6m auerege eae i of war between the United States cipal Exchanges. | a HEA ha ese igi Lis 3G aay, KS > Reema = Beth St 6s 48 -.] 99%) ¥4% 95% | 93 C G W 4s ‘59... 65 | 64%) 64% | Welsh led the shoe | - re do not: k ed treas-| 4nd Germany, existing {1.7 April gee et. i. 164 ro % 10% ae walix~ 7 Ave 100—28'100—25 100—28| “2 1 CUM 6% 49-1012 LU1% 202s | 4 CM & St P Ge *34 103 % |103 % 1103 4, ‘ume of trade. Johnees a * method of locating vurie 3 o- . 64a. . rs Ad Taye “om y act Chi. §25 60 4, ‘ye ° =-Gs*’ .-- ‘ie. oa . - ti - E 5 " ‘s : . 3 : - a -~- . ~ & Monday september, and if Sep- the Armistice was Signed on Novy. —we Chi, .104% Ud hy us 4-s 103%-% 1186 Lib 24 4'gs | J Cent & Se 41 _ 114% 114% 114 .) Shem nat Siem 4 , : a A ZS 2 . —_* y an on- | id 4 . . : 4 =~ ‘ es a ix i - Qo | x & ag ~%al as “ . oa * Og 0 os . eee ~ ’ 100% CM & SY ( M R ' vy Security. Salee a : t« ber =} ii i sali eee: a NM } 7 1g 8 Thea vw al M“ as C ffi imal ¥ | kK. YY . GS + OD ty u \% wd (-4° ae 101—? 100—2% 100—3 2 CGL&C 56 a7 luvs 10u% 28 : ne ; A . ay: ected + 297185, TH REA ha ~ eee ae = ° oe a 7 _ ar are 29%, | Ss dav it wouid be Labor Day Just ; ended on J ily 2, 1921. my gama eileen, an EMBER (¢ ORN. ae sees 10 Lib (Bi.e Cop Gs ‘sv iu7 ® ot efieat 186 CMSTPaP 4s’ 14 ‘on rt 48 le § — : Leased Wire ee — nie ag rn "I — | HH. — “ream-colored + agri — = oP, 56% 38 ng | 85 Lib Sap 96) Keg has 1 oem = "34. eae art 54% l1CN W Ze Le 107 & 107 & 107% feats 20 5. Bureau of the Post- . Ac a, . ; " — i” ; 7 q , 4 Sit - 7 5 4 = : . 9 ; “~ Ld 77> = * . : - ~ ” _ | . ©. T. C.—There is no differenc ice can be cleaned and o yg Ma WS B F—273 Meters KC . $3: a3 4 S31, "y x3 : ine 4%s “§ 101—15 101—12'101—15 | 3 C G&E ‘be 27 s 100% 100 ig on; 6S CN Wea a %-A Pets, Ret, Boyd Welsh. 105 NEW YORK, Aug. 18—The Eve-' 4, i+ + ~~ , os oss iv t} - > } tj tor. 7 ft) li is - nNé ww } b rubbing it in ry ps . To . _* a Se — — - ; Sn et, ————— ; ~ , ; . . ‘ ’ . ] x li? : ~ - s . s “ f ‘4 . : ~ ” a 9 : 2 . Ar me 40 taternatinar aon ne fleas, ron the lace with the flour TUESDAY, Neea—stock report MAY CORN Te “thal ta@h...0 102—2 1oz—6 | 10 CC ts 3... '201 201% 101% | Zo ext 45 "26/1004, 99%, 992, scm gp 2 Post in tts copyrighted finan- r ‘’ | vad ® nort ‘and ‘80 it : through the | a« if we u were washing it in wa- Pian se’ections, atios —~ 8 S. Lo 3s BS ; SS 1 S828 - Lib 4th | [ et 6 Commie Ne “ai. LU3 i 103 ¥ 103 $ CNW . $i30 8 L3% ae: 46 B pool 54 oa 2» 102— 13 10222 : Con = Gana sa 93% SS» j 32 CTH&SE Inc: 5g a0 8° 4 1%! 82 ty i Ine ‘Shoe fd pie fempts te unsettle the oe an tion dq we do not krow how | flour. The on from the lac Sic: a —Recital. Kenneth woods, Cha ae | ££) © aS vc | coon . 30. Otis, S4is 9415 | 5 Ch! U sta 4404s 2% 92%) 97% | Johnson S&S 28205 ith short selling, prices of repre- d you co id get information as to / thorough]; aan hae tea J pd Chi U S en 3s 02% 10°: 192% | Pedigo Web. 15) . w ‘ its manufacture }ers may be cleaned by cox ering Edith Lieb, reader: R. Bovd Cholson Chi . 48 % 45% -% 4640 tp 31 — i .3 ‘oon 2 95% 95 e 5a | % Cub-Am gh. ar = +t. a he | 21 Chi U 8 5e Fog —+ 99 % 98 1, p~-4 com. s01s8 om meres yin ~] ‘. J. H.—A century begins with | them with a paste made of pipe- Pianist; Bill Seegar, tenor. " JULY RYE. 692 do fe "59 . 95% 95% 95H) + CUD DS 7 _ ‘37 a8 98 98 | 10 C& W Icon #552 78% 78%!) 784 isw Bell prd, L110% her active trading om Ene ates Am: a i és he first daw ir clay and water. rubbing them one ; > | Nick Chi. .103.4 i012 71h a6 Ts yo? 102 102% 1102 % | t Cumb rOT Se °33 ae |} 2cawt 5% *63 98 ty 8% PR | Skon 1225 today. Indications that the Am the beginnitg of the Ait Si lay sai a« e . . nt 7 “ 11:15 P. M. Loew s Night Om ls ( hi. 103% lol ~~ 102 a 03 ‘“% j R co ‘8s ~ # @¢-¢ af ~ ~ ~% ' 3 Denver G 2s "51. ) 83 3S V3 38 Cc - = a Ss ouras ie 47 rket ? ' its fires Year and does not end way oniy. When quite d: 5 shake from Loew's State Theater. Tom i a Wr eek 8 “SEPT eV BER og tne cl 12 Aus Gov 7s 43. 98 t, OS & PRS \& / ~ Y 7s °42 84 ™ S4 | &4 = CC & STLSSrD63 97 ‘a U7 %! 97 le Kinloch : ts ? - inistration would make every | Am Until the ‘close of the last tax in; off all of the power e:.d curl th. Dey: feature organist. Misses Chi, 107% 103% i032 107% a_ | 83 Aus Se °55.. eRe laee eek 8 Dee cfg Ge *40 10743107 % 1107 & | Be ESIACWaMOL 50% nO 80% | L_D_5«!82000 100 100 figs fort to assits business with tax | Am ‘4u lu2 ‘lvl ‘s lvl ‘s 1? « aie - rT z = ‘sve 100% ETH) 14 ; * Ex-dividend. BS ee ; eal at the earliest Possible a F "7 — singer-pianis? atest —_BCEMGOER R ee 28 do 7s ‘55 cfs 75 '4 Oi, r* | 14” Duc ib Oy 2:4 rm ie wo ve ho é 7 : > 4 S4 oe CLOSING A OF De , — m | RAT aN ION hi 11° 110% Jji9o& 112 4a } in ® 41 107 107 107 tet pe Se oe TT 15 Cub N R 6 66... $2 4, ° 92% geyY sciences oe a Jt ATH and preliminary earnings de Vi T — ee SS . — ~~ ; 7 oe |S. cS eS » Dom I & S: 53°29 64 63% G4 ? @ie «> - . - . r 2% ~ Qn > . ; : ? > es (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) | Aug.” 18.—Wheat and com LnGANGE. 7 Belg O tgs $9 ot aoe sre lente Se Ud LP 5 na 19.104 ge 104% loan (163 Da Ron oP oa onset * | Firet Neden tack ¥s ors in bringing about increased -. ee ' today after an irregular ‘Ourse, December - Sergen &s Py te 2, >= _ 7 lo E GéF cyt 7 8 37 104 °F 103% 11 ‘ ° . * > - >. + . + . , c 1 - Call; . i 5 Thy ompany can sue|j compensation rtificate depends | K F V E—240 Meters C mn being a is exception. + Bogota &s _ #5 95 '4 : 85 3 Fed de ina 101 +» Lut Ut a " 1053 105? ; 34 Erie crt 4s A 53 65 \ 54, 65 ay Bes: ¢ lymer Z o* ewaenn : : the session at 4 per Am & i agreed to Pav They do not have! the table on the face Ol the ce ment Review” by Romaine Fieldin ne Sn Pen Post , An geod. Corn wm 10 B Air’ Ge ‘43 O7% 971, OT i 3 er rnc O*'ss ‘. oS 4 » OR ae ©) 61 Erie evt 4 D 53 73 75 os | Bord-Weilsh Shoe commen. *t ughout p | Ase | Lm ‘to take back ihe radio set unless | tificate. 10:00 FP. M.-+Miss Borell. lyric ® letter. Demand was ood. Oats were 13 Canada Sigs *°9 102%, 102% '102q, / ~J Goodyear T Be 31 110% 110%, 110% | 10 Fis E CS 7 95 947%, 95 | Brown Shoe Did ...., — Band there was no aign of « Am 2 they so desire | > ee MM re ts against the lax soprano. Dramatic readings by Ro- Cady to Isc lower. Demand was food 49 Canada 5s ’52.. 102 101% 101% “> Hershe Ch Ge 42.104: 104% 1044 / 11 Flya weg x 7 43135 % 135 135 | Bruce common .|°”’ | ening in rates. The bond mar. Am | ‘ TEA BEE. — "he society coum! to have the wine and home brew maine Fielding. | Phe earls; ee wae Sees eens C Ry Braz 7s °52 82% x s 82% 4a ée Py oo ~~. os + 98%| 2 Fon Jac 4% 52 @- oF 1 a er-y Prod. Ig pftd. ; was a little m active, inters |a T % / me 9 in SO en eae tin ¢} hom Serve ty uests. Tanging both under and over previous close. | > oh »- see 027 02% 1027 ° ‘ a6 ) ' | _§ Gr Trk of C 8 5 | mina EOS +++ ee t+ + = Meee Am : refuse to accept more than one | ome ~ age heel Sesthe Peeman ~nnws | Recovering the setback two of the wheat} 2 _~ hy 96.5. 103 : ie doe 21 ium cR Sta 32 loos 200 % —- | ©0 Gt Ner % a" 1004 100% 1002 Chicago Ry Equip com a being —— “sn ER Fw éo of vrour guesses. Be. ~~ a one. ae a and corn deliveries show net gains. Liy- | J ‘ ~ #e ee - -# ow | - oe ; “* * | 6 GM , de ; : Ge 988. x, ar fe and railroa ssues, w A ; ;i ti enrorcement Office, in the || Secon cal : higher. - 40 Ss '46 ....- 309% 101 2 109% | 10 in ea) | &N 5%s 60,101 & 107 101 °+* Seoeume b 7 Nene ie S eam while public utilities were in | j d . = i a ‘ | ai Bas ‘ ' = ~ al OT ; | - ad a > a Qs f . - _ . > o- " : . 1 i| pe NeION. naming ee in ed will and leay. ; c Fj 85 +9 Re ge 4 vet By $4 Cars and n “a © dad ) Se pe ; 4 oa: # oe % ; 23 Kan G & El 6 2- lol » 101 ly 101 | 8 § 4 . 5 he & 99 : na , 290 | Pred Medart pid °° : 2 Y tly better demand = in ; id VU ti t4 i — . ' “ , 4*4IUTRH todav re rweu ¢ Ree =e 5 . tonpenh > **» t — r ntitled Tf CHICAGO Aug 18 —Wheat had «@ lwcal wheat receipts wh ch were 110.- “2¢ thosioy &s °'51 100% 100 ‘. lim). , pr -~ th - as: > -a6 . ‘ton 3 . pid °. —-— 4 m | Fons he hild! would he illemway. | all to which you are e lea choppy trend dating the greate- par: of | ROG eathotes emnared with 173.000 » + Czechos! = 01 - 994, 99 1 Kinney ec; ‘ys 361061 106% 108%, | 24 - = cyt 7 "32. 90 &9 4, 8P 4, Fulton I Works com Pe Upward serge Unchecked. de cae § Child! wou! ge “ihe Jéft no Will you are entitle a aaa Caring th men «on a es ee feat sees Geo 10 Czechosiov 8s °32 ei: . 1 Lack St 5 50 93% 93 3 ref Ss 36 67%) @7 67 : = . . . , _ ~~ a ! th ion. News GeveiopmMmenss were fa- Week ago ard LOS 300 lee yea inciuded ¥ > a ws 2 OU....' & % 9 S ! s 2a ~~ = b _ = : ‘% 1 pfd — ki in several of the t onsuit a iAWy ‘ to share equa iy With The other 7 e nt ee Paws : a : 4 oe : S . +. m 32 ™ C‘waens a ’? Dan Mun Re 4 46 199 lig 109 1 L ; = « 1 2867 I Gt N adj 6 ee 7A oe ~=- a 4 “Profit-ta ng Arch-. / : . hae ‘ ea. adi allan hes ‘OTabie for the OULS, but mM n ti i'tTiles G. Cars Oca and iff 6AvUERN Tha e ) 4 : 9 oe i, SP . : . rt iede G ref ° ] 34 100 ly 1004 100 y- | ~ ~s v al a ae ; oe the upward surge of security Del decree from Mr. A has nor been “om are not liable seé cannot he me orvad to Carry on the advances : S00 eve inciuded Ss cars —— Spe * Dom R Rye hg os set a 9 Lig & ? 5 51 190 100 100 : — c let 5 ‘38 58%) 5B, BR, Huttig pfd - ee . ~ a high levels for the ~~ bj ' omg: ge ‘heat hada. iate reaction and closed 9 throug s receipts. which were 62. DE l 6s — ve - 3 7 : ? m D 'S aM | 5 ome : set aside. compelled to pay any further ,{ 4 to Pipe lower Seprentben $1 »' % (00 bushels. compared with 58.000 a ; on 14 DE! 6s 62 102% 102% 1024, rj parilians wh ks “_ wt ‘ie 43 K c's ‘Bes my on oon 4. arectie pore BE were reached by a large num- Arties | DICK. — Legally a person Can amount to the woman for the care 6 December SLSTK 4 %: May se and 186.000 last vedr. ‘ncluded wei *§ Doe $198 S53 Nov TOUS 100% 100%, 4 Sion an ” mS 4° aa a4 100 wh E&w Ist 5°37 100 y 100 . sees | an a Shes a of railroad and industrial 4 oe y-@marry at any tims following | o¢ your child. Go down to see the | | $1.60%. Corn ciosed % to le: higher as ergy wt a" ) a a ins > DEI o%s 54 Mar 1004 130% 100 4% 1 Met. Ed 5. ~ ss + fins 5 Os eS LS&MS 314 *g pos 764, 768 76% Detannatteent Sitoe oan | res Mack Trucks fell back | Ased | the death of wife or husband, but lawyers who wrote you.and ex- a ras +3 oS & &: emg eg so fay “4 mary receipts of wheat new WG a, ax Hl Salva Ss °48.'106 ‘ae es' | jt Met Power 6 53.- 102 103 io | MLSs &M 8 deb Johan ‘a htly and then started a new” aan ~ + 2 _ oo 4 > , r *- = 2 = > ~+ 7 ‘ AF | Git +m. (ats ~ re A “= c . sided * woth ae = . “ ree 7 vay _— = “ ~ “? 4 Q: : oO: : Q: ; wi : ’ . ‘ ny . Liat i > eo : ee customary to wait at west | Plain the facts to them, higher. | September 39% 10 4; Decom-| 000 bushels. c O00 inn De ek an a a sai. i apa 89% soy 17 Mid-c F Sigs "40 98%) bs% 98% | leh & mR on::° 98% 98 | Ry | zohnson-Steph-Shin Sh ...¥ - - hich carried it about 10/ a R 4 CNe year before so doing ) DREAMER.—yYoy Can write to]! s.- 42%: May 46 Lard closed I> to Week ago and 3.863.000 ag suahared . Finl @ PS ge bg °1 \ 9} 2 91? ‘2 Midvale st — 2S) 1 oe | 5 ies ; | Se 4 3% | lee oe ~ oe Uae ~- is y r au ¢ : HELPLESS.—Under the circum-!,,! Commissioner of Patents | 3%. owWet: ribs 33 ‘to 400 10m eal | vith 584 Gna, ee 000 bus 1 850.000 last oe at Ny OY A te, 9% 90%, 7 Mont Pow ‘5 43) 99% 99%) 99% | 33 Long 3 ter 4, 49 84 | 83%) 83% | Lacieds on Ge. uae ee se higher to @ new record top. AG stances described the marr Ake ta Washington. Tt) ae 3 for full infor- Cy ®a.°¢s ie ere 87 000 + isheis of wheat Le ith oO A tayo ane — “y A44 MH) Whwah v3 : ren! pa, ” rrf or oa to 14M) ad Murray ~ Bl, as rad ™% “2 mae ; : 4 2 mt re Pe = % 93 a, 93 ‘. ~ md “Canna Cement . =e ' : nite Motors crossed 100 in sym- | do a . — ¢ 1m . ? 17 —a Tet. ; ine - ? 4 ‘ahM) OF Freie of « orn. PAPeM) “USheis oF Ca 1 tn ve F % { *px 1 } > © ‘ a" - ms N - 4 — 3 | . : | 3 "4 . cat a _anay ae SE x 3 . H the second man is not legal. Py , | mation Pc ly eg sect gl | Prong B 000 bushels of Boo and 1.781.000 last voi’ woes shinments 61 French &9° 45 ‘Sadi na "Pett ib By od B 1004 too x l0oy | 2 Market St 7s ‘40. s@u\ cos 86% | gedize-Weber Shoe ae Fates ene tee ae 1a she should have it annuiled before usually desirable ~~ CMPICY a _— Che seaboard reporte} XPort sales of end 1.78] rs Pas mpared with s+ Germ Ts "40 ret. 98% “ OG % © N ¥ T deb & 49 109%, 109% 109%! 4 MER&L 4% 51 96 | 96° 96 «6| Skouras Bros. ie. « haae motor Sroup were net se ee — she marries any one cise ent lawyer to write rour aAPDilica- | 300 OOO bushels of wheat .; nd 100,000 Ws , Ss + “— . a 1 1970 000 last 29 Ger G E 7s ‘$5 vd, Gat, 93 *4 3N Y¥ T Fa 44s 3e 98 7 96% 96%, | l1MRE R&L 5 28 100 100 100 } South western Sell pfa..... Studebaker and Chandler were ‘dw joan pon RADER.—The'limit of a/tion and obtain sour parent for || bushels of geil ed 3 year. Corn shinmare, 2nd 1,970 00 bush-/ “4 GCEP Jap 7s '44° 90 7 is, -| ONY wee 106% 106% 1064 | 5 ue n EL 5 61 sax! aay) sex at i png Pack aa fer pressure. Public utilities |B & a ; “i ; ae . iy : , The ecar.y selling was cre ted arrmely te - de . * a7 00D a x eck a and ‘ ee: . ‘*a - 7 \ S - = =*« . Z@ ' 4in rack ufd..... ive M . loan On A World ww a adjusted you one of the lead ne loca! operators who i« = coueee ed ites ane a ao thane mM. on . an . + 96%, 96 96°, 1 z re" rn i Sée 100% ieo% i | ~ o te : , ~ ~ 89 99 4 HQ a, agn c com . re helped to some extent by Ha- Ran 4: eS A T Said to he lone Eastern inter Sts that wi a. oe oe inninah atnen S87 000 co ae! ae "gaa a3 O32 ~ . °°? oe “ #., . : 4 Wagner Electric (‘oro - * -) ’ & | MEDICAL Q ES IONS. » | were among the best gellers o- ate took +66.000 gens 438.000 Inet 5 aad 1S Hung ae ies. . ao ware 29 7. £m ee... oo % 9S ty 85% owe aes 3.3 85 94% 85 | Kinloch Long Pistanes i 2s Electric wr! spurt to & Frecoré = ? j ; ‘ 5 hold on the break No rt} wWeatar: mar- a Clee ae SS "n= nnn” eh of i> |} ; JapD Os -# 53 at 3% > a T te 34 7 OG 1, Why 96 ty 10 M St P & _ S M ; i — - above 00. Miscellaneots ae a | Health and sanitation questions of pudblic interest only will’ be con. nee Vere relatively firm during 1. fore-' | it 34 Saad mace Ce ee and 338 N0a » Jap 2d 4s s s Ohio a E 6 451004 100% 100 : Gs ret ‘46 78% TRY TRY | ee ks, such as Bosch Magneto, : , ual part h Ssion. Disquieting news n- | S deat. $4.00 barrels . Py il } Ly ? am ieee oO Pg cone ‘ -K-T & ¢- ‘ , » egypt ' ’ : ; sidered Diagnosis or treatment of individ cases will not be given. ° 4 ~ h., ‘ace from tha ie m = beth 2 bushe Ss of far and f OUT , ; . e me Re 47 1 10° 10) : Om a 4 43 ose 188 1088 dan ~ ~p3 on A a oe % oe = ‘IRREGULAR PRICE ; wart a arner, New York Can- ak , f . : J “ emMan ‘sOm m I ai 4 . ‘ . : ' ’ 7 7 : . = ~~ w&w-R- 2s ‘ 9 45 : ' > — : . | 1B. G—Yonrs is a common measure the 24-hour amount, or ote oe mere eae, been consid See oe Lonis —— — \ , L A HEP 6148 44; 85 % aa « aa r $ Otis M 7438 47 LUO, LUO1, 100% | 5 Mo Pac 6s ‘49. : 100 4, 100% 100% | =" re and Midland Steel sreducte : eaniition it dace mes Semete Pmeasure it as nasoed Two five- |i) this ‘he lace Tetard. harvest ares PES. | neg Sih eTain sa "S176. Ne ca oot} ig Myons te 34. ... $5 3%! Sa 10 © GRE Se 43 ..°) 96 cat pete: | 97 Me Pa Me 25 cfs. 100% 100% 1003, | 70 UTILITIES ON ferred rose steadily. Olle were Bo ;4 a ty hreenanc v. Erain Capsules or diruetin thre , 4 leo th . 4 rains have bee ry f Oo’ i ’ hor i 4 $] PP. a} ~4 " ~~ } 4 Ted 100% 100% 100% '} 32 Mo Pp gen 4 "*6. 65 ' 64% 64 ™. ; ee : @? ttled by t continued weak. Rrie i Th AN K vi ) a oW a da now know ; times a day will Stimulate the e - : Weather : . . . a eat Ss] “9 Z I re 4 N } ~ red e + ~ ‘ ig yi as Q % 3 a a5 \ ; 7 E aper™ : 30 ¥ > 105 103% rs ae ‘ ref 5s "41 or 7 v4 By the Associated > a , of crude petroleum prices, BM “4% A. rs tear ave- Cretion. Why mot consult a phy- A livelier export demand ¢n- wheat was.) at $1 #8: No..5 red «x - hea ~ - cra 3 t re 2 ss. . 7 ‘ : a > ~ NOt 4s53 . - §2 82 82 NEW York. 7 "hs | R : ‘ ; : of any places west of ie sae Sician? - : . ne ed at the sea be » and 5 s t ce he $1 82 Non 1 hard Rhea: Si ¢ . @164 b> Ne h ea 4 ~ * oe >. ~~ . ] do Ss 34 106 103% 105 & 4 NOT@M 5458 oe 10044 1002 1 % | the curb marked wed ‘a pres«ure was exerted against ‘s . ; nue where a mother ‘ nae = nile eo ' . — ne e.re a'sy R Pw ee ion ees — va =~ pi ++ i tol 101 : hs ‘ “ as ae 3! n-f om + 105% : mm 5 2013 _. -. lOOY® 100 y 100% pubiiokets iggy. — Pp since 1920 while Montgomery- 8 Or 3 ; . : : a. -" vi ~~ a“ ; , at : y or — “amy. B ~ oe te A e ney as - cs . y, _ Xred wh-s at be ‘;or i 68 Xo i 2 ae. TWway PS ‘ : A 7 ~ s2erce & s « e*« ~~ > 7 2 NYC&HR 4« 34. : a4 O4 94 ip @ } ive, iz. j ould not advise a any medica} SC500l worth while. ; rs at] Mmarkere . JAuUis toda, + as 7 + Soe Ro ie wri, 1 wl, a ~ , "* ~ ~ : g ’ _ Statemen Bar r@ i gg _ oe blood pressure” since rou have iad only two Temes The movemen 7 — ' Orn, > ; ] . Mm T? ix@q "pr if ; } 4 ; rwn ae] . . —— © ai a’ a lations being est a3 moless " was done upon the ex-/ yoy could study medicine in a amanie ee ae, my ee. ie seve tite tee pica: 1.035: Ne rellow corn. $1 a: & ,. of & 33 : 7%, OT%) O78 a ~— , A. ‘eg 8 a3" = : R Neen ad 46 56 — G2 a French American ; Interest Widens itn Rails, Bu amination and advice of a physi- schoo! without devoting at least a wheat in toda Stocks of wheat at Mir : ,eLION n. $1.02 No * it ~ aes 34 PLEMRR: Gs SA 78 af * ) , 1 Pub SE4c 5s 64 102% 102 %11070% “2 Y Y 3H RR 60%. 60 ‘ —— Speculative operations broad- Cai . ; voee “ > + rt ee 1s lg +% nea rn! ‘ae . ree a 5 x as > ) Ve " 2 = “" = ad ~ nf ge. , “ — x - -_- ~- Te was a: : Conn ~ en Part of the day to 41 75.000 busheree” SOF8 this week decreased rade yello rn. 98e: No. 1 white corn oo ae mi 84% 841, 844, “+? Pub Sr NJ 5 20. 98%) 98%) on ewe .,...| SOM! BS 55 ing in many of - L ~~ a oF 91%, 91 2, 9145 “6 NYR 66 65 _... ~S3e 25% 25% | uler and many tia “te Tone range availiable for the ordi. | C&@a j poe op 1 ov 4 tinct nux vomi- Ous hair removed hy ; ce of oe Seng “*Dtember cleliv er. ("ron newe on 4 « bats. 42 1, Na > White oata 70 . 4 40) > “oe SS % 7: RA® Bas, twee", l Rog Br ss #2 665 61 Ly «6 15 NYWéB 4'5s 46. 6S 6S 1, iS \% | Moved to eXtremely high : is on trad me neas Cit Southern, Cal : . ur a Cn Peon es ; : emttenta 1 | Redbers Avorabie. although parts of eamplé grade white oat, '9@ 32,6: No iia se R6%, gt # San APS 6s 5° 101% 101% 101% ~ ». & W con 4s ‘96 Raa, ge gs an increase in supply and tw “ ner. mancas City | a 7 ¢ i ae ; cpdoaste ’ ced CC mpound s G4) S ‘ as th s et pp oe 5 N« rth wec« “OP Aye . ? ate nee 2 rast > red Are 48 | >] N\ 4 gag? Cats +” >> P al a ss aw? 92 3 43 . . a’ ty = ler & F P5°49 fq) a, on ~~ va \ s9 VY AW - 6s o 139%, 138 139 Fone of them made . Ps A rbor. “Katy preferred. -- 4¢£ enoug! tinct einchon , _ Upon the opera:r’s Charge for hi ey the movement of carn +4. the ®. 2 burt « . 3%% , Pree 7 ee 57 etd * Hy se l Sin CoA - - Se . OFA rege ~s . | Power ’ general a . . is rdded a make 4 ounces Take a = ices, The abe rge i: ‘gemasare a try rer a ne ae and offer ngs on . cat sot ae a & abe - a Rehnedy s: o a ha \ SA RSS o Sine cal ae ‘3a es, — ee a ~4 3 2047 105 72,105 ‘= | ads ance of palt a asf wtmrt te are & wee % irginia and fa 3 é [ teaspdonful im Water atter meals. made for a certa in time Period arn t are wel taken There is a prominent / 15 Rio ds J Ss 46 nets, 24 ~— 4 Sine Oi! 7 ie 9° ™ 91% 91 . , At — & N con 4s 89% gg RO iby a drop of 4 Dot nts. moved ahead steadily while ‘is . ; ‘ > : te EE et ae vs elt be é te ~~ R =——e ~~ =s ox oo 2 Q°? 1 1 os el ~~... oF by e i 2. 66 @ 6m ey ads SS ee ; - +: ip JACK You do not say how Which in most ceses is repeated eed Bs mpgee as yn edge BE. lptoresa™ “ aaid C0] TON PRICES IRREGULAR 1s 0) oe 4 PS bad it 102% 109 L © Sine Cr oO Pp S284 100% 100 100% | IS O 8 L Ast cos 2 “J L —. ‘87 end ue wae , jw In the group, such as New Es much urine you secrete. Save and | many times. Pag = scattered am oe ene oe ) | i Rotter fis . r. se 10° “01 6 107% + Sine PLS #2 65% 65% 65% | lth, Fae TES - 104 104 ‘104 cline ower «* : Central, Norfolk & West ‘ - ~~ aa i = - : a nc re me ~ = - = ———————— ; On ‘ts averarec higher nm : n Of the da, ON NEW YORK MARKET my sas - ‘ 7) te pO & QQ Ly aol, ~~ Sner st iH 5 #1 106 106 106 10 oO Ss L, lst cgtd ' was under Dress, e. * is Pay f | witha @ narrow range. Countn o*terings —_————— "* mor" Pw te 45 Sl%, 914, 911, 12 ST 288 + 109% 108 108%, | ce ety. 103% WF 103% | but rallied seain * thon . ‘ | 2 ee | Of @ats Were reported leas vo! ete and! p. ». Associated Press ~ eae “22 Ss G2 BSc Re? R82 = = 2 “411913, 10) % 1914, | 7 OS L rtg « ‘22 97% aRe 97% | “B” maintained its . a: RECEIPTS ARE SMALLER | ‘Butter Eg and Poultry’ | Ne Drenmate pen” wae only a little heda chee oN eee. 3B See amie Si tems % 4a ae % ASX Ray) SW pe 8 47 98% By 6%! Sha te SO... ~ 108% 108%; ony & further cain. Natonal Ts of impending ymergera, ae | —__— =sgs ‘$1109 lose 109 ~~ "@ Per won, sa 2 "| owe: Consolidated ‘a3 of Raitimer ~ ‘ate adjustments were factors NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. I! . Aug. -OMMission houses tCday paid the follow-; ‘ard down een inverests and a ware. Lecemher gold f to 2358 Parly * Swiee Suse 46 oO” “ 10° ete A, 10° ‘Trum sy 6s 40 ‘ ® Mary 5a .. 9 87% Oe , | beld in restraint «hile ner h nerved to whet the appetite 14 Refetots today, estimated Cattle and M Prices for POuns i8ts of tue ‘arious | house firm # re the burers , trading ine » t2 me owe but there % ‘Tokio Se 52 O:™% 4 3, & on Yn ba ~ - y * I Pere Marq 4s "56 SO t, Bf) 1, aide vanced, responded to : a es 17000 hogs 175,000; sheep, | articies s te Was covering on renorta no? ‘ontinued hig ene tbtan, & 44, 99™ 98% ant, 10 Tor v — 8T% 97 %, O74) 2 RE C&Stl, 5e 4 TO 984’ 98 9s | Carnitas with « Zain of J Speculators Equipment Stocks cm ais ' 3 : >. - . | — ‘ is a ; bi ‘ ate ; i } . . = 0] , 4 # i oa " - ™ - : ; r ~ as 4000, horees and mules, 400 hing | (Note Pringe a" made On forenoon Taverpool Wheat. iP peraturee im oo Southwest ana a. 8c > U Kine. & ss 29 laa tee aan * 3 &P vik. as Qe: OR 1, ; = — RLEP ¢ 38 oer 198 > Lae one we oe me se nded to the rally in ralls with — . > ry 5 ices) in lo oe ? ‘Sehr " ; + "y r) i - te ™ "* j ; . x Some bu) ine ‘ ise \ — yer ad Pe, PRI OM". 7 Gt aap -- |. nt whi b was surf ent to h re prices “_ = ba 1 a 45 1! 81 ifs 5 1OR % iUB &ps6 4" 96 98 . Re 2 Read 4 ‘Ss 97. 23 ms 23 . 83 tL, Yancing ever 4 > ints, > general forward movement. Bald. Ch pn Ge~ le = 2 li AP nc oo Seen wee a ae rege da Greg Poe whined Be nares 2 Ba: 6. 1 Menit. | fairly ate lv. December was selling ———_— —_—_* " m0 CUT | AS eee ewe 104% é 6 AGL 4246 *: sv > a Industria! tesueg Tes ow and American Locomotive were CRI La@cal offerings were wees f ti EGGS—Fresh firsts in good cases nae em m ‘firsta, 36@ nn. Bh ye me Shy Tes, ate ms 2 Bear s 8? nti: ent Yas a Pated ter be ] we = S 6 ai ae 5 13 1. 103 he ; -37 " s Rub Se 47 , SO ag .. 2 : ‘ ry eg M & Ss re O47 94 . 947 Mec} Ane Pein. Cuba , “- y ,* a > wer neat egy ~My nished {8 rds. C; firsts. iC; second: ° _._ . © reports that hedee ain MW was increasi: | 17k a ts ey os. + a ek ae SOS Se ~* ae a wen FS | ene point o ra? | ih Quality here was go ya won ll nee utc. packing stock 27o | Chicago Provisions f a a eckea ehtionaae Me ‘ee f am Ch 6 ‘23 OSS ON OS, |) Is cpp Se '69108% 103% 10334} 21 se L-sp pr in 4 ‘Pecutine conan ed Porcian Exchanges Deil, cong ag Ragen sa née was confined to! .. \{USESk—Per pound: Northern twing Condition at 6° net 9 and the iIncidatea| I8 Am 1 7s Daa teem aon sae > tan * Se '44 8.5 SS 94%, | Et , ee E 7am 75% | group Vacuum Oj! and = Trading tn the foreign exchange i tenes mens ‘shippers and local fies” 34h *™, = 26. longherns, eae: Gal} cncacn Aug. 18.—Provision market} yield at 14.200.000 bales. The latte. ap} + Ajax Rub & "38103 } 7 or | og mem be T 59 44 86% S5% 86 ‘o| 34 & 1-SP adi @55 go. oe MLS [cold on a ‘arge scale Mirket was at & standstill, bet om unter . : mutiet for this class. ##¢s $c. oents; 20c- prick, I3e Close and rs nee follow: Pears to have heen pretty wel! discounted 1 Am Rep on 69 p -% Va-O « ‘ SA 100 9H 1, vo 84 S'L-sF Tne &s "30 851 §£$% 4% about two Penis, heine gs vee gee Regeneron ‘wen $1940 ters tom 73, GEONS AND taped rani ,Digeons | lose and ran a 5 ag el and after the decline to on on > Am Gm lst 5 47) 98%) OR % pein | OF . do 40 ‘np Pad.. 99% ogi 991%! 9 st L-sr en 54°42 gaa’ pai OX % | br the readjuatment of gemma "Principal Europeaw cen. aan etice carted liehts around 180 to 170 Se —_- dare Ge, 22uads, endo Ee re yo Oe. for December Prices steadied on «: vering > Am § Iet 6 ae ee 2 6 he, Yd ” 30 \ “C7 Sra 47 cf 99% 999 Le V9 2, ! estisw mong" 2° R9%' a9 ° }§ an Humble om Saturday. were Marked Up in response ‘ : : . ' . rh ’ rn a a v. . - — . ° “COmMmp hie by C'“MTIY iain? h ' > Tr? -u ‘ °? v ‘ f - Oe & on ° re“ 7 = ; n ‘} ° . . ibs average. Genera) e sf 3 So ns GIVE POULTRY-. Fowls, heavy -sc: | 17.17 %t¢ 3s i= 3 aot a ge . = ze p Pt ny oe, Seen * Tar -* 3 48. 101% PATE AY t pet - */ cfs st 40 ane : st L =a Ter Ss 52 87 R6% 87 -O | issues. however. were ) the } ‘gher trend Prevalling tg — to ~( ibe Baylin. vosterday'n beat we 1 ght. l7c: a lexhorns . hens lade . om 2 3 , 2 1 17 I ~ cy? 47 a! mar ea ne well ay some parte of ti a he > = sf Og 94 te oF I, 98 Ww . 4 \ mg , - n ~. . a pm 99+, 99 4 99 ls a ry ~ 4 gy S4 T, R44 S4 yy : ttl ‘ Sancge he | te@ur market § Ae len Tha rk ets. Yesterday's losses SUTing JOC to c ae ee COCKS, et SPrings °: » ‘SE Orns, black | {°C a> os i eS ee . tae. et cal tea ina * cls caoninill des Oh cain ~ > Wes 8,7, ° ae? — é ‘ ci : sa Ss ‘ a” R] t, a —_—— 2.) a Sime. With pa ners eg — o~ end stnall springs, 20c- broilers 23c; young RIBS 3 ha. eg opcember Say omen oO i “ps AtTatT Ft + 2 1 192 8; 10% * a =. {Rx er rit in oa “y I Ba ‘a - oder py Mtoe > \WWer - 34 95% AFR’ AS t Va- ~ CVE %& Ses ' as Pp rfe 4 "AS. . ae %) te ST a, MISSOBR| FARMERS | & ay while French and Reigtan weightier kinds, some sales o hogs weigh No. 2 turkeys ‘©: FOUns ducks. 15@17e: | ° - eee ei - i. Be” WTS Pte... ong * ESS Of Yesterday's closi ” ; . a — 21 Se oe =" . 11 Jo ct 71 wara? 7« . “9 -_ 4 14 _ rp “Or oe a —. s4% RS l¢ : Ss wer: bac Kk at Saturday s rig- 1315. Packers were ke ber These | E888. Se: young wreer. 12C. guineas. old’ | RELLIES ery high get Weather “te ee 33 mW P & °38 cfs ane ion 100% ; War S ret ts 40 a2 92%) ver 4? os ny nt 88... it BBS ot 30 PER CENT » and lire pallied. Scandinavian hogs under the s18 mark SPoets on the ; Si VOuUnR ful hens. ] 3 Ibs and over $s | ae aay ee 40. > _ 37 ~«O DSC v \ is te: Ipe ra es mn . 11e@ Sou A = a {na q = | . { * i' ne = . Db a : — oF ~ ~ it~ Ss i ~¥ con 2 ot 10 Ly 1o ‘s I 1, _ es wer fir * : medium-weight butchers looked as much | FROGS— pe, dozen. jumbo $3.75. me | S*Pt. | OM Tetided Fue aw ii Ann nde fm ‘Sat in some reh 4y-OE DY e@riy seller. 49 Anaconda - ‘28 Lo 101 & 101 4, : w »_ > — 28 oS. 11 *.% lO1lS 1OL% I ird Av rf 480 25% ° 55% 53% | ———— “5 ‘© mer Rankers marked ¥ Qs Se under the best time Monday. a dium $3.50: sma)! ~.00: babies $1.30. — during the aftern on. The market was 3+ And © MOT °43 = a... r. vs 46 Sr A SS os4 98%, 3 Third ary ad 5°40 38% 32 ‘e gux. | Br the Aseoriated Press. re = “Gtotations on Brazilian ex- The demand for pigs go hq ‘se ts 280 pounds. ivc. 140} SS. dire arog i 2 oO clock, \ Decembe- selling 50 vet AR wy 4 hs _ “ ated 'E aes o 63 Sr 97%! o71! o . @ oe #50 854 95 % 85%, | WASHINGTON Avg = ge Py = r oatiy Vac srwer in « [Ay HM to we j Tou mx oy 4) - @ . on e ar > n¢4 se Pe Rae y O° ¢ rt r. e . rs a ” ; showed most crades of swine. One sorted underfed underweighte tc: rougne coater, | Produce Elsewhere ik seine = the genera t ruling 3 t& 14 Arm & Ce 4's s! ‘ | 20. ae-eaeh a7 3c ah, Pe ee Pa “aye o aa ... rd! , re af.. . ew Seg ; - — . \ k Asx OF BA ? l I mn) ted? Alddparen PEARS—¥i,7; $2.36 |455,.0° ‘rete. 88 to 91 acore. 41 7 it anne of ae RL March, ~. > B of Pa 58 48 lone > hy BR ae tT 6 43100 | 99% '1n0 3 WNYEP en 4°43 93%' 98% ois pee ial ' ‘regular Wheat quotations | Southern fea $1 ne a? under natives, me — ow . _ ~ OTida. » pea FP #2 ec. i . wae i 23 o—e~* Mav 33 400 y 2 a Ma hi, ; ; z : - = | grow a pan to $1 oO er 100 lhe steady — aa) dv freight. 78 tI 29 - bs . Oints On Ee ee GN en a sie’ i se s $ ‘* TS4 677 a re . ote.4on 391 i — se nuans today. Net income ' or ner ntonment of “_ ay, ws fluctuations were un- . I iv ock Else her ' CAKRUTs Home-grown lite t.. ‘Oc per ¢€xpress. ?H4230-¢ fowls by freigh: °4@ ” eae nancl a —(S%.0.4, against .780.: after *Mreciatio 2s cent ruled 4 a | est w e terms n es am & ‘ Ae : , be q - F ste&@d, te higher are in ° due- fow!s ~ od : Se eee, i 1} mn . ; ema. = - oy atgey. Ste Goes This beth - poche GREEN CORN iannindiia. Be per doz] 19825 4c: broilers 27c: sorting: 20 23c New York Sugar. NEW YORK, Aug 1s. | *2¢h Lepinaie tig industrials as | yi Rs z jzear is int A i te : s $11 5Oer1) x5 Ma jority strong tei M Ri ——tiome-grow a. we eck YOune chickens lSe: roesters Se; turkeys NEW YORK Aug. 18.—The raw Sugar { Stes American ( an, Mack Trucks, Gen- | The Great Northern has bought ) “St, ® indicated there. q = Aug. 18.- cbl slaughter FS, S15 13.40: heavy. | daske: sd 20 per 1-3 bu baske te. =O: Du Rs llc; geese 16@18, Cheese market was firm early today It was ; A. cer a $1 bs ote oe eral Electric.and International Tel- | 37.000 tons of rails distributed be .-— fellows _ ne SS he ; che hogs. $i2.40@13.15 mediurn . KALE—Home arown, 23. per bu box unchanged. reported that sale« had been made te declarec “y the New or Ship- r r Po io oe nt out == : id + pe oy On r vr COTA S Ment. $11.75@13.50- 1ieht | cE mn Cahora ae ¢cebdergs. $3.50 ce aacO. Aur. _ 18. Potarses oq | oral refiners at 436 dute paid. Raw building Co payable Sept. 1 tg} °PROne. in all of which shorts”! tween Iilinois Steel, Bethlehem 3 i [3 Saeiees as, ling Db .: anh c Sit woes 5S oa an Ow s. Sil 25 Wash Ngton S4 to $4 50. Ca iforn " a3 ceipts | eon tra 44 pe ht} ve al } United Stigar f ittlrese todar ore ne@ four POCints i . ‘ de a - ome a eee 92 ‘The are reported to ha e taken large Stee! and Inland Stee! About es eng te, tllinota. % lahos . ) & e se Ge - ~- , — ‘ sianughter rigs “1° wt) ¢¢ 13 0) te $2 o> per rate We ork b 13 nai Staies s IMnentsa Ta cot a > trading higher +, two low, " with old TOD npesi- StocK ha! rs of e r d : a" e losses The industria _ : / ~ 7 oe , ~i.- “As * TAS and —~ Poa a “Pntie. , - M ; to—Hecvipts, $7000: herrar ‘rades | S0c fo $1 25 Se VaR OAS Beaten, Soke se. a re i ached rey | Obi tons, higher on The ee and trade buy- | prev OUS payment was $1 on Marchi nw , bout 1231 cago coe tons of creck: fastenings went | "oe. v8 wa, | ~pkrane B $67. 7% ' SSee@rTs seni jem >-a sige M'poine de MUSTARD GREENS—Home-crown 40c 35 £ > ah go = ite $3. fo $3.50. | sacked muna ls $2 8502 75° sconsin bs rie t, vorepe , increased exports ‘'S up above 1] Points, the percent. | . . ‘ast fall at 42919 000 nm mt as! ee cae CHO Tati _%(¥. towa red $° SS to 4 per liw alee hoo l &.4a0 a ‘ uUying. had a avoraDle influence. however, Rights to Purchase a ne issue ‘ a! rec pout: $15.25 pakt for bienty fmighed vear- Ibe = (-.:17 wise white $3.73: w Haj eusite “te. $1.$5@2.35, ‘5 “eGing to; ., 5: ~ 7 ‘eats to purc new issi aze in each case being about 1¢ | , sual sow se TF ’ : , fe Rite. $3.75: Qua Walla. cg and midday prices were increased to 32 ne Since the first of th y were 4°.317 ‘he , Mise: Western corees steers |x t 25. yellow. 82 50 SSS tae . seen ime ” Pel pa ~ “3 ‘ of 6 “9 per cent interest bearing ne - t ‘ - —_— © year the ' ™ 42. . AS = her ‘ c ft 7 ane KANSAS CITY. 4, 8S Ruste, pointe net highe Changes occurred tn | Per cent. ; : | wint ¥ 2235 sewer te kitiere: bh ads Suite Peek ay eeaar PARSLEY —Home-grown Ise per doz, poultry and potatoes » a named CX™ refined prices whith ranged from 5.35 to / option Warrants will be offered to. ° ° e | Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe has | inter was — * pinnate dealers Pit n wo he ped ws. ore ~S¢ low- | bunches ; an unre “2m mee cons en. . 5.50 for fine sranuiated. SVithdrawals on Stockholders of tha Associated Gas | . | moved 3.524 more “ars than in the | tY Sonie ae to Ne higher u: “I 3412 =; : $125 to Br gg ome ero ws hore Mdhiey | I | eke contracts were again of lideral pro- & Ele or Ce ions Sian a ‘aa ace ‘line | July net earnings of the Houston | eames Period last Yeur, loadings to Large Acreage for ; dimaiines. “hte e Agee sD) tk “> Silos. $1 to $1 15> buik' so. .. = . oth 0 +x: home-grow: Ve t) $0e ne- - : i Oo, reached $23 1.606 after 4 : ; tive. steady *o strane degiranie natives +. eouri Cheaeet® 7t.20 ber = 16y Ids. . Mts- | bay ae a 2 controlling interest in the Penn- charges depreciation and depletion oo ae tating 1.063.834 freight : is kere Si t ; s) 5 few we! SOTTe.] i Ja $1 oe Z of b aoe No A. > rs COCU ANT TS. ~§4 eT A) tra ss Der 1LN0. ; yp ; MME ome, . = ee ae sylvania Electric Corporation the sti tind amount =a ' z! ’ cars. ' Ry the Amor ated Press. f ‘? } 5 os he : an : - v or +) Coop! = % rural . ' ‘> S? nth i : - - : ~~ ~ . se Re v4 = . > ke > 2 e es : - oa * : ¥ : : one 4 ree wethers, S11 . Se en Meaty: | So co Omics. 32 a5. 92-00 te $2.75 "MONS—California, $5.50 to 3S per Linseed oj! quoteitoma in imc of t to ¢/ Stocks §t per cent secured nbn ta well in Refugio County. | eet Union Ont Corporation has Bwdictod last ight hw the na g 4 we me é ther ‘ & A oe Ry : , % = 2 . . : ; . » as . , ; . : a 5 4 Zz s é jets fat mative ewes, $6, o0. others | RADISH Es. Home-erown tine ena!” LIMES 1m — barrel lots: New $} 14 per gallon forraw ible bonds of 1954 and con, ertible | Tex.. with daily flow of 49,000. 006 | declared a dividend of 35 cents per | Agriculture, Licht ox Ba. 4 mestly $5 whi Ra 6 gage: —— i— +S ES MDInion, $2. and Meticr —S © Gee tuntt , “* . a y fs 4 , , i gh h to markers wre fz j ERE A A a “ane ve 52 -Oc per dogen bune hes $3.50 te $] 75 rer tao and be. re or Dolled . debenture certificiates Series “A | cubic feet are on the common Steck of the . : & 7 on sili 4 ; “ —-N "=e y 74 . i? Lt i mint Ll? ~ ~ _—— — . ‘ . ° ; . - 4 ; per haif-barrel: casks yg make, $5.50 $5.50 tg $F SO TEN mediurs to larg showed some resreAtt 18.- ‘on trent | “B" and “Cc.” witt be given the priv- | ee ao able Sere ng tti® dividend is pay. | t Bis. Boston Woot Market. SPINACH——Home- Town. ae “os oe rm °. oI hee. $ Ll wuying. Crusher see hd indifferen: ¢ Nege of buy img one ¢t per t} | thle Sept. 30 to common stockhoid. Many w hed . ry Digna teh mag © sows. ae 0 Joe ; EACHES— Arka ‘Sas elhbertae $2.25 to - | Med indirf n ("hose ’ > cen P ae ~ from te t Spec aTON Bag is. “The — — eeu ARR: ree si 1 Se | 40 ner bu hasaker Tlline se bertae «* , Pay With small loses - Se pte mn ber and Warrant fer each two shares of ; In -Crnationa! Cement earned $4.%% = of record Sept. - RO: . d 7 == i ie : . | : * ar ’- grown ; r ° +, - 7 ro ~~, Pon, o; gt Nox amher f i : m" a c a ote ; ; ; - maritete today reperted a fate volume - | STRING BEANS Snens-ereue yng : to Ja Se ‘ ~Homergenen 2%, $3 Ss to 83 50. enchameed e 2c; Tec. } (ket. OM Ng stock held Aue 1@ and for each twe x share on the Sane stock In the Sion on mille ef both domestic and tor ote or bu . Say 65. ww «ew . sy . ~~ 4 +, an e entures Wiis be exchange 7 t ; $1 $24 541 ; a ¥ . _ , ae amnern ~° | 75e te '. amper ‘J 2 3 | et Income was $1.82 ‘ compare | Gealers. on the other hand. are inclined | $2 Der by Rox; sen Nnesere by hampers nan- P nin msor _ ae , and heen —- 400 =e - 5a. —_, T3 ‘te ; ead, Zinc and Co | ° - e -, ' with $1,120,363. Sates increased to 7 that Bigher rather shan lower prices are be hall $) sa 2 ee? 8 hamper RAD- |! becker : Pper . | $9,234,562 from $7,448,912 te be eipeected Fariy cables from Sy Udner . TOM A TORS — Home-erown rine The W ATER MELONS — fi secon 20 tt 34 ® . . s . n . Stockholders Of the Crescent Pipe - s H ts . 4 - « . . . Nn r ay vy — 2 — Ls£ N N. Aug. 18 —Sta ndard per —. ree Cons. Aue 18—Cotesn queda Se i. Sis ana ‘Nor 4 “Eyhard S1:; Pittsbudg. 7.4 tect me ange; | NEW YORK aes 18— cine firm | f¢w months. ine meres eet? im the correspond. oe 7 um pavee ta Wee, it he th ee te : ; y : J and other active » the markets were Tutet and «. shade b CE =% -trodrt . , onaat teri aw. ‘The GOxGO prin: cioths were ‘ae Ta rs mt jonathees ‘$140 5 Rives Cincinnd, {2.4 feet, & rise of 2.2: | = = — towel heen | F er tee . ‘ > r , | Lend. estes tc 3234 / MOC. steady: | . ~ i ’ ike were slow at aehanged levels RANAN ° ~y. +. ” pound ge : sane = cee ©. -<. jon 7 Oo _the New York ; entra! Railroad to | Marked improvements in the! I te i ij, | Carto, 11.5 feer. & rise of .1; Mem. CANTALOUPES— role ba Boxes 25,./ Phis, 4.3 feet, a fall of .4: Vicks. a ” w - | J f we - 4 ‘a ‘a ~ ta i A 4 Peants pegers Iron 7.65. Antimony. spor 17.73@i8 ) the’ State Public Service Commis. /@@rnings of the Atlantic Refining A FE hens od ms jsies Lethe firet hale of 1925 te | co. former Standard O!] Ca. sub. the foreien industrial section. Inuwrest t :: California dard. $130 “os | burg 7.4 feet, a fall of 2. ‘ew York Rubber. e {equivalent i. $5.33 a share com- sidiary, for the first half of 1925, | $1.73: ries ‘Soe te Mca Arizona pink mens —— , 2, ma ou. ere = pared with LS.978.489 or $647 a as compared with the correspond. Gat. $4 to $4.35; Mssours CResterfiejd. leans, 1.5 feet. no —— Bs ae Sheets. epor WON: Oct-Dec. 6 share in the ate er asst Period | ing Pertod last year, was reported a i i zt Ke h

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- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 32 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE-CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evenin nae > Tae iam a IT bie SN tin IN eee ‘i : oy? oe ae reeN 5 g newspaper COMBINED — -STOUT WOMEN The Garment you buy here at Lane Bryant's today is the result of 25 years of study in designing clothes especially for stout women. fane firyant Bastoten SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. St. Louis’ Only Bargain Basement for Stout Women | SIXTH AND |], LOCUST STS. & — Advance Sale of New Fall and Winter & Fur-lrimmed Coats THS once-a-year advance sale of new Fall and Winter, plain and fur-trimmed Coats, merits the attention of every stout woman be- cause it is at once a style presentation and economy event, and because you save 30% over later prices. A nominal deposit will hold any foat. Luxurious Fabrics A All-wool Bolivia, Suede Ve- lour, Suedene, Raritan, Bo- livia, Siberian Fur Cloth, are the materials you will find in this extraordinary selec- tion that includes over 20 individual styles in all the newest colors. 1th se ‘ A) 4 , ’ , . Se . i ele Merny, ee ote i*iele yedelat y ery m te: ERS ape ST art ths ete site colts... a tes -F; CBee Sh >» - - Hit, seta eghehs G4 ates : ae H . Wiis > ys Cy: { Rich Fur Trimmings Furs of Sealine, Manchurian Wolf, Salilene, Mandle, Raccoon Mandle, French Coney, Viatka Coney on collars, cuffs and flares add greatly to the stylishness and beauty of these Coats. Siberian Fur Cloth, Viatka Fur trim, $25.00 y Fur, $25.00 The rich linings are of Silk Crepe de Chine and de Chine in deep colorings. Crepe, Satin - a ve : [BER INSSTS SHE I SOVEREGN STATE ; ’ Files Protest With League Against Being Placed Among Special Zones . ’ Specia] Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Chicago Daily News. Copyright 1925 Coprright, 1925. by the Press and Pulitzer | Publishing Cos.. the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. GENEVA, Aug. 18.—In an 6m-_. phatic note Liberia has notified League of Nations members of her insistence on being regarded as a sovereign State, equal with any other member nation and expressed deepest regret at the discrimination | in the action of the traffic-in-arms conference which placed Liberia. among the special zqnes. Nevertheless Liberia has signec the arms treaty, taking into con- sideration the Unied States com- promise article which provides that he whenever a nation within a special zone agrees to comply with the pact’s provisions it automatically removes itself from the specia’ category. Liberia’s action may precipita‘t+ an issue which the league has con- tinually dodged—that of ruling on equality among members. The Irish first raised the issue when Britain denied the league’s jurisdiction on interse deputies. The matter then ‘ was shelved after each country an- nounced its viewpoint. Now it is regarded as inevitable that the question of diffefent cate- gories of members will come up| and either the League Council will decide or the matter will be refer- red to The Hague. | “Loberia is a sovereign State.”’ her note says, “enjoving aj] the rights belonging to her interna- tional personality. She endeavors loyally to fulfill her correlative duties and therefore believes that the League can not depart from the attitude which it must aiways maintain toward States forming part of it. Liberia as a member of | the League deeply regrets the de- cision of the conference which ap- plied to a fully sovereign state the rules of territories subject to pro-| tectorate or mandate.” ie note further insists that the fundamental principles of interna- . tional law on which the covenant is based were disregarded bv the traf- fic-in-arms conference as well as Liberia’s efforts to carry out the League's high undertakings. a EEE EEE \ a) ai) When it rains ~—it pours EF | | FREE! Morton Salt Company | * Dept. 221, Chicago, Ill. | Please send copy of “How Iodized | Salt Prevents Goiter.” | Name | City ' \ For better health GOITER is: prevalent —protect your children City Health Workers ‘Urge Use of Iodized Salt —and Morton’s is the standard—a proved success A recent survey shows Goiter to be very com- mon in the central states—about one high school girl out of every four has Simple Goiter. Goiter is due to an enlargement of the thyroid gland when food does not supply the Pp. Goiter attacks thousands throughout the Mis- sissippi Valley Region. It weakens the mind— saps strength — undermines h the body. : a -e Why take chances when all vented so easily? mended by health authorities Morton’s Iodized Salt the natural iodine has been restored. It tastes and looks the same as the famous Morton s Salt you have always used. Begin the use of this new Salt now, before it is too late. Your grocer can supply you. 4 v MORTON’S IODIZED SALT Iodized Table Salt is recom- iodine needed. ealth — disfigures this can be pre- everywhere. In ’ rr —— nil ave DW g lV . AUGUST i . 2 Aa A 3-Piece Living-Room § LIVING-ROOM Suite of true distinet of very large davenport, extra-size ar roomy fireside chair; is of high-grade struction; has reversible cushions and « including back, seats and underarms, fs os high-quality Jacquard velour; comes in @ serpentine front effect and is a real $27 Priced for May-Stern’s August Sale ag - ” ae aa eae j 00 3 Ss — a 2 E " . ; Suite in- cludes a bow-end bed, a large dresser, a fuil-size vanity dresser has large drawers mirror. Geep and has two small drawers. has triplicate mirrors. and French piate The chifforebe is 40 inches wide ard 20 inches The vanity A regular $245.60 value—special dresser for May-Stern’s August Sale at $138.85.. Terms $7.50 a month. i, mee ged ig | ; 7 id $1 Cash—$1 || [lO - a de. Just a Few More Left. een ||! Pe instant the meet tive proval of even discriminating They have a stand with heavy base—an adjustable _with a new design covered with .china f tur» are the kind that ? ; +4 a ; n a al a Month Beautiful Bridge Lamps On Sale Friday Only 62 $1 Cash—$1 a Month . ap- most person. polychrome metal arm shade, silk. The 5-inch fringe and goid braid trimming add great- ly to the dec- orativeness of a Lamp seldom that offered is at the price of 6.75. Terms. $1 cash—S1 month. Men’s Chifforobe IKE cut—combines a wardrobe and chiffonier all in ome—built of solid oak: well made: a vYal- vable addition to anv hed- room. Store Hours: 8 A. M. to ' §:30 P. M. “Home es Wp Furnishers for 41 Years’ x BSS SSS] 3S SS SSS] S53 well worth Terms—$4.00 Cash, $4.00 a Mom Terms—$10.00 a Mon $ Kroehler Divan ‘THIS splendid Divan Bed Outfit, made by c permits you to turn your living room | room at any time an extra bed is needed. Tip pieces—d@venport, arrhcHair and arm recksm of solid oak in fumed finish and upholstered & quality Imperial leather. 7) full-size bed. $90. Superior in design and const Special for May, Stern's / re é “+ . 2 Ve ” oe P ‘> Se pe * eee “eee =—=—— ed “hanes “gan — * a ar. Af, é ts Pere : aan ad The davenport Fes Awe Beantifal Five- Piece Enameled 7 ona be ‘ | ae : ' ~ ———_— 2 == ond & i= ; P » es . ; ; " SS Brea x corner braces, gray with blue striping and ivory with blue. The tables are made of selected materials, with all-metal and the chairs are equally as well con- structed of highest quality materials in attractive designs. ERE is as pretty a Breakfast Set as ever you saw. ; 36x24 when closed, 36x45 when open: and 4 chairs. The entire Set i @ and can be had in very attractive color combinations such as blue with y It consists of a ¢ a TUESDAY, AUGUST is, i925. REVIEWING . SS hh Re | .* ~~ —_ Pi 3} ; Piste tt eA) ie ine I bas 3 et at | fey. 4 HS} U ~e ? eae px 2 Ss F2 a é 25 ; at Rilaae Jed § + < A ae Also the new buff with orange # $9 : \ OVAL RAG RUGS | Regular $2 Value ERE is an Oval Rag Rue —a mest usefl article— 26x39 inches tn size—extra heavy woven in an assort- ment of pleasing colors. A regular $2.00 value. *pectal fer W y ently im May-Stern’s August Sale at . 2 A : rr S4eagibea deart | | a " ) : “ae . - ~ ag “4s , : velre«) ana = } , ae T= is one of Brunswick's Eee embracing splendid the for all cualities which Brunswick Phono- graphs are famous S. E. Corner 12th 2 — ° 4 eS st. ° 3 3 ool os Se _ _ bg 4 » . aw GEICE Sn * tw eS vs ‘ ee . Tae a s ee Set be

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AUGU ST 18, 1925 — eee — ——. ee tte — — . Popular Comics News Photographs “e | ST. LOUIS POS1-DISPATCH | “Se NN SS. Nyy" RG Fiction and Women’s Features i MUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1975. / / ‘Od t, 4 ,, 4, ff \ \ WITT yy ff” WT VIULLLOLLLULULML MII hhh hh VMTN MSN S YS Sh py REVIEWING THE 8TATE TROOPS THE COUNT IS IN A COUNTING Ds LY, SMC srr woney ' “ods Y VY, ; bee oe a A WU MM A NS teeta wen A na rr , Gasbabiiog th ! eer Vide tag it GY, Yl ote Ss REA REE \Oe, yin f, wn ; es ) Segme aia . = gees iy tence ge , Z4 ;& avenport, extra-size armchair. oS pl te fs | : 4 ¥Z Z , ee. ee ee, Bee FF: : “NY 140 67 bi 10: 23. iG i ai i f hi and ~ * : 4% 4 ae Bae be seat ae ~ *- be ET ea 4% ‘sess Z a 2 x & we ox a o/.. . +e H rs S$ O01 iigh- -grade spring con. Ps : ‘ , Res ‘ ZY : ¥ fads ee ln Bn Oe Pree Se My tac: ao © S .2 3 prsibie cushions and entire Sytee — Z ; s Sea | ¥ ) Sh ° +Z | ts and underarms. is Covered fp Z a a § P&S e tf oe. a rt ard velour; comes in the unique Y sia .) ae 4, q P os J ae od a if ffect and is e Z 4 a. ; i (Zz § 4 4 £2 iF a real $275 value. “ %Y Z > = 4 “> m be +e . _— Sale at y ZY oe oe Be 3g %Y ¢ i ey tZ , = ( —er 6 lUClClCU A "2 iG Gi ” QrocnereeeT Te iG : 00 ————«=—S [ o | uy LS | | & = MVE RIFRANS _— 2 @ ee Gs fe hae GZ Zs :Z | Z ZF Z aets Z Z inangenttne Z Z ‘ Z 7 Z | Gung D) EQUAL TO FIFTY ENGLISH PENCE y YY OW BON POUR CINQ FRANCS D'OR, G 10. 00 a ask ly; ZZ a *¥,> Sa Wate ba WG: SEE 4B.t c¢ Le APOE BA ae) Count Karolyi, ” ty former President ye > | eee s} ZY. “@, 04 e3 Y G Pag Vy “Uy \, . “ pd 4 G % . para 4 Abd dhe A ON CARE TA BO MMIC oR y y fey Z “eammnmoummnmeninamumncmmnentng YpMtiadbtHtbddtdiditte itll ta "Ledddeccddddddedd-4g Of, Y y he. ay a specimen of the paper TO EXPLORE Y G Om 4% money being issued by Z Ve As eZ oie ww Z Abd E! Krim. y ssctelaliriorss ahd Ge Uf iy Y ws Z —Taternational Nowarest % y Y Mh Z Y — Ve geeacaaccd: © ge “ y Z g Wau eeeanaus Sud RQ QA OASVSOS ays a7 ds4x ‘ * Y ere DANSNASTNAD “e Ege 28 of the Hungarian % z % A. SA >a 4 v y Bs Fs BA: Vi Be “~ Republic, wio has Y% # 5 ie ng eee IF 9 Fe, ro) , > en e! ig aged tO ay | Y) work in the Paris office of a Chi- ‘ony a Y ivronten PX e| Gov. Baker, Com: Gy > , cago meat packing 4 p,; IMPORTED _& | Raton s General VWWAagy — Raupp and Adjutant- Y, NAMM VN > = ™ = .* . = * br ’ = a atk - 7 . ts “e- A eee . . . ° “oe o - , - ota” a - o« ne , « Ss cc, — i Se a i ne PT «AO 80 a's ee : ¥ Sips 7 “J i Camp ‘Clark gd aa ¥ ie Zz it EBay 9 ve See Me eee mG - ny, “5 his wife, who will i 5 Mey, % " Cease Divan Bed Outfit L i ia 28 utmmnamamanany Ss = : Oe A work with him in Z » ’ ‘ GO Sesesn tienes : , es . ran Bed Outfit, made by Kroehler, | Gi iti Si 4g M4 A Paris. -Z turn your living room into a bed. Mae 4: tZ yy, mn 6 r; &\. LL Y Yy Gf Luanna Uitte y wy) © Keystone View Co Y m extra bed is needed. Three large Hie . 7? ty Ve y arrhcHair and arm rocker. Made Mame 4: 3 | i THE LEE MANSION @4 Jon Cetenrerrarcrrnrerarorracrarrarranenttilllls jd toy ene ge | ed finish and upholstered in a fine HE 7: 14 Y %G ie ther. The davenport opens into @ ; , gen erm tem ee mn 9 * rior in design and construction and . ! Ay by Pe: ; z ” oe 49 é ecial for te Stern’s August Sale at Ty 7; t% Y ee | pee one came amma ‘ Z ae . : Z Z | ot : PPT eee ; Y 3 % BR es iE Gy as eg eel G EZ q 4 oor s Z - Se >) : ; , 4 } Ab ne , Z 44 Be a 4 ae LR? iB ; y G ; 23 Conese.» g %. pe 3 ig ew.. SSR Bi an ae wey Ss . 2 oe | Are OL, RAKHQQNNONN : RMA AAAS Ss ASAIN) SEO OER s Se ES en NE I OA I a Oe POOOCOnT Se tard, ~ 7 aoe ATs oo 7x +7) iueae WH PP Oo “me s . ~ - . : : se ee Ses # SR So - - e ‘~ 5 = ’ > - m . ** “ “* i > » 4 ~ % » % - ROO SE ELE en ME Ae 9 Oe Oe OR eee rrr! C6 = 06 GES IE RC i eg: SIMMS SR ~~ SR dbl ve cn nplatceelats soalcmbatadatste cohen Oe Gp =—=—«-_ fl hp, Op, 9 ET SIs rr, 0, gS A A & % > eT I i a i em ND eT TE i I Te TT ee eR YS eee eee ee ee, eee, A a eee eee Oe eee Oe ee Le eee a a ce ec a a lO ee RT a Ue I ye I II i Ni Se ee ee i i ll UU Ue ee eee er rr! ae! rs ee ae OO a ot Re a ee E whee oN RWQQQO Oy ceed % Alma Reed, woman diver, who will accompany the isassmoanonennonseonsossennesenseneentads hi (Six Double-Face Records) . is one of Brunswick's fine models, bracing all the id Gualities for Brunswick Phono- |} @re famous...... Your Credit Is Good WH . at fe Z% Y The old home of the Custis ition. A Frenth windmill brought across the ocean and erected oF Z ant 4 . Gand eo fesntiies tn dhatines y Martman Archeological Deep Sea Expedition. the estate of Col. Green, son of the late Hetty ei ry 4, a ae anaes tec» Ws - Cemetery, which is to y __ Massa agen i ee sosevesmmesanaesenaerene 27m sets at nimnemimisannenti into condition by 7 : USLLOLTOYLLL LIL LLULML NTs ne RG “ee asigpa L rd put bowl pe pagent a A J¢ O . N D R UID $i Cc I R Cl L E ety BIG BUILDING FOR CHICAGO AG “edgy, ANOTHER ICE ‘GIR a m . Se yyy “Uy, aes l -Keystone Yiew Co Y yy bythddd a eo bbiatii “eo iff yam aineiecttee vagpsvinserccertqucanszerantiZsteytseeresTaT™ : ‘od v. It consists of a dropleaf table, : . CRE OTe SOE EE A A eee MM é a Re, 7 ee. tly a ny des ~ “Y SEE 1airs. The entire Set is enameled | 4 ey NO ONE a . Sage "EE se, a Se be tte ne nf 4 s such as blue with gray striping, x , a “g " ot is : ES Reames Minis ‘is eae ba tise. ee gn 55 ie, Y, GY a : ie ss eee buff with orange striping. : . Yi sas ie igs te * OR " ' — a 2 Yr y ll-metal : : i aie oN . ae : uf Gin ‘ll con- pe gt %s a Z Y designs. pe ei Bt G GY BEI. ee Vale UUlté‘“‘“O™OSOSOSCSCSCCCCC”COC*C*SC gaged "sul eee ee eee % ee % ce 2 * Z Y ae ' oan a J 4. # ee 4 VA | ; ‘ e pet. 6S y Z ras | st aR ce Fe Ya <———. g | nee or te y y a a Pt ve! ce PR ER OE. . VA % Bet SCBCSSsRares ane ase eee 4 Pt < pHRE % f Be * Sit Be pe ERSE | (en 3 ITH 12 SELECTIONS lars re pe BORE Y (a0 bs Ge eee ,—— ae « ‘Gok ol ‘ amy WAN LORY ae * Tao eA SAAAAEAAAAAAWWWVWMWVNVVY SS ! SSyt yas a i . c / Leg: Queen Marie of Rumania (holding and ve | = li $ ego Hh Wo i ay At Margaret Lloyd George (at wogrgs sags ~ Ne. Margaret Nuneviller of Neshanimy Falls, Pa., who is working her way through college by delivering ice —Acme Phote os Store Hours: 3 d Mi UILULLALUAMMANA 8 A. M. to Building, which is to be 39 stories Architect’s drawing for the Ac is Building, 5:30 P. M. high and wil cost. see acopein 3 upper _18 stories will be used as hotel. Kgissog eAaderwoos.& Unewwessi = § a —— - " ~. WRAAIWEews i itiated into the aioe Bes tional Eisteddfod in Wet —aeme Paetn) er 12th and Olive Sts. : f pe Teagan ue ede SF .

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EOE DS oi Slag - RTE tae ON mg teres nept tw a utile om ~ne Ne ae ny en ee e rigesy er eS a Re REET? Spe. (& Peet — -” ae ee Sa is. 3 Se Boe v4 $ ry pe . oka sal a tink satel ¢ Ng cy aneiaiiic 2 2. Amer 4 BAN WF He * , etal og Soe ati . AA eal ik. Ve Ae Skee ok ne eae eevee Poy: : j ae ee ee ’ 1 [~ fli ee et Soar oe ee Vier te ni ~ ea) ‘ oe eae Sot ee Lene AD tamer Fite, Naty ae. A ly a te ee ae ce I ~- matey Ef AES oS, ado ; mo r eee . OT ies ap raecennattnaie ete ‘ OTE ta Oa tigi bg attr - 0 0 gt opr 4 acting “eh tt a ——— -— -— -— -— — — -— -— -— — — - - —_— -— — -— - - = = = — -— -— -— -— -— - - - - — a Fiction ———-—- -— - — —- - - -- - - - - - _—— ———————O = — = ‘nig. mS “3 Ee Se Se ON oe oN “4 Soe pins - THE GOOD OLD — a a OE ee ee ER 7 eave a dinner, and invited ine Moncktons. 1 was, iff ‘art dinner for Catherine, who hadnt enjoyed their dance very much, they feit. Dinners were per bape pieamganter for her now, iney Ge- IGeG Ie couldnt pe much fur Ned had remarked, to sit looking on at that great red-headed lout of 4 Aa a a * - hers dancing With a pack OG: Eres, eer > '. & just as if she were chaperoning - debutantes “Oh, huth, Ned: cried Kitt) Fanshawe. stamping her foot For some reason impossibir, Catherine considered, to account for except as one of the many off- shoots of their warmly benevolent dispositions, the Fanshawe familly asx one man ioved her. They had known her slightly in the days of George, and with growing intima- cy ever since. In those days ther had deplored that she should be tied to one so old; they were now engaged in depioring that she should be tied to one $0 young. FPanshawelike they wouldn't even to themselves judge any one «hey loved, but tacitls making the best of a bad job, set aboul seeing what they could do to amuse and enter- tain her. They came to the conclusion that ' @ little dinner at a refiaurant would be more amusing than a | dinner at home. and chose the Berkeley; and they reserved one | Of these tables in the window re- cesses which have sofas fitted round three sides of them. The party was cight, themeelves the Moncktons, Sir Musgrove and lady Merriman—great friends of theirs, and both delightful, which maace them conspicuous among marricqd couples, who sometimes were, the Fanshawes were forced regretfully to admit, unequal in attractiveness, =o that while one of them would make a party go the , other would prevent its budging— _and Duncan Amory, a rising bar- rister But at the lash moment Kitty Fanshawe caught a cpid and couldn't come, and Mrs. Fanshawe invited Emily Wickford, an agree- able spinster, to take her place. Five sat on the sofa. and three on chairs on the outer side of the table. Mrs. Fanshawe put Cath- erine in the mid@ale of the sofa facing the room, between Ned and Sir Musgrove—Ned had invented a birthday for her, so that she should be the guest of honor and he could Bive her flowers, for Ned was good but tacticse, and it hadn't occurred to him that birthdays were the last things Catherine wished attention drawn to—and on Ned's left sat lady Merriman, and on her left sat Christopher, and on his left sat Miss Wickford, and on her left s4t Duncan Amory, with Mrs. Fan- shawe next to him on his other side, between him and Sir Mus- grove. All would have been well if it hadn't been for Miss Wickford. That exquleite spinster, who had refused so many offers that she could hardly be called a spinster at all, was still only 28, and had the most beautiful eyes in London. She had been invited merely to fill Kit- t)'s place, and the Fanshawes bad thought of her only because she was a @reat friend of Duncan Amory'’s, and he at any rate would enjoy himeesf if she came, . Unfortunately, Sir Muerrove and Christopher enjoyed themselves. too, because she came—at least, Sir Musgrove did at the beginning. Taking advantage of the table be- ing round, he leaned over wnen- ever he could to talk to Miss Wick- ford, and while he was doing that he naturally wasn't talking to Catherine, for whose entertainment he had been specially invited: and Christopher, whose duty it was to begin by talking to Lady Merriman, at once upset the balance of the party by talking to Miss Wickford instead. This left Ned to amuse two noay- lected ladies, and as he wasn't amusing, he didn't amuse them. It also cut off Duncan Amory from his dear Emily, for Emily liked beginnings rather than endings, and therefore preferred (Christo- pher, whom she hadn‘t seen before, to Duncan, whom she had seen al- most too much; and, regarding him aS yeurs younger than herself, probably still at Oxford or the other place, proceeded to give the boy a good time and see that he thoroughly enjoyed his evening. She succeeded. Christopher did enjoy himself. Here was a girl who was clever as well as pretty, delightful to talk to as well as de- lightful to look at. In 10 minutes Pe eas he feit as if they were old friends She asked him if he had any Scan- dinavian bhiood in him, because that was what he looked like—rather her idea of a sun-kissed young Norse god; and he retorted by ask- ing her if she had any Greek blood in her, because that was what she looked like—rather his idea of a sun-kissed roung Greek goddess: and they laughed and were pleased with each other. Aphrodite, for choice. said Christopher, warming to his work, and giancing first at Emily's hair and then at her justiy eejebrated eyes; Aphrodite was fair. too, he said. and had eves ike the sea, too. he said: all the most beautiful women were fair and had eves like the sea, he said. Emily was much picased Sir Musgrove, catching the word Aphrodite, tried to chime in, for he was not only a’ well-known Greek scholar, engaged at that very moment in writing an in- quiry into the Greek mythologies, but he would have been interested to discuss the delicious goddess with Miss Wickford Duncan Amory ‘also tried to chime in, with a story about an American lady who by gaome mixup at her baptism got christened Aphrodite, and the ef- fect it had on her afterwards. It wasn't » bad story, and anyhow it was apt: and he felt aggrieved that nobody listened to it except the Fanshawes. The others were ab- sorbed in watching FKmily. Emily waaen't at all a good person to have at a party, thought Amory. She absorbed attention. Her proper place was a tete-a-tete. That was how he himself chiefly cultivated her. Hie shrugged his shoulders and turned resolutely to Mrs. Fan- shawe. lady Merriam was bored. Able and willing to talk about anything book, play, picture or politician she found herself, because of Miss Wickford, left with only half aman; half of Ned Fanshawe, too, who even when he was whole had more of good nature than of con- versation. And she wished very much to talk to this young Mr. Monckton and find out for herself what could have induced that mid- dle-aged woman to be so reckless as to marry him. However, he was engrossed. Natural, she supposed, at his age. What wasn’t so natural was that Musgrove was engrossed. too. He would talk to neither of his neighbors and had eyes and ears only for Miss Wickford. lady Merriam, who was fond of Musgrove and had been faithfully and patiently through the _ thick and thin of him for 25 years, was a Iittle put out; not on her own account, for nothing, she knew, coulda alter his complete private dependence on her, but on his. She didn’t like her man, who was anything but silly, to look ft. Also, she did wish he would amuse poor Mrs. Monckton and distract her at- tention from what #hat boy of hers was saying to Miss Wickford. Marriage, thought Lady Merriam, observing the expression on Mus- grove's face, and observing the ex- pression on Catherine's, Was rich in humiliations. If one allowed it to be, that is: if one didn’t keep them out by the only real defense ~——laughter. The band began to play a fox trot. One or two active young peo- rle got up from neighboring tables and danced. “Will you dance?” Christopher asked Miss Wickford. “I'd adore to,” she answered, getting up just as the waiter put a nice hot quail on her plate. “May we?" she asked, smiling at Mrs. Fanshawe, and floating off without waiting for an answer. “Ah, youth, youth,” said Sir Musgrove, shaking his head indu!- gently. “And we graybeards con- sole ourselves with quails” This was tactless of Musgrove, : N . ze : i erve Faln S = Inflamed nerves, stabbing, burning, torturing pain = #. ~-that’s Neuritis. But it need not cause despair— wa hundreds of Neuritis martyrs have.been relieved by = Fe drinking Mountain Valley Water from Hot Springs, = ‘ = Arkansas. ¥ a This famous mineral water aids kidney action and 3 = tends to neutralize and eliminate the acid toxfns that x zed may be irritating the nerves. s if ~ = fs Find out more about this natural relief—ask to see = “i our files of testimonials and reports from leading E fs doctors. Don't wait—phone us today. 3 _ Mountain Valley Water Co. ~ Lin. 2781 * nen os Mrs. Fanshawe considered, and she protested. “There are ne graybeardg here,” protested Mrs. Fanshawe with great vigor. “Ah, well—Il speak allegori- cally." said Sir Musgrove, foliow- ing Miss Wickford’s movements ag she exquisitely gyrated in Chris- topher’s arms. | "7 “I should cat your quail before it g@ts cold, Musgrove.”’ said his wife--—-it was all Martha's fauit for not having put such effervescent guests on the sofa. safe behind the table. where they couldn't have got out. “Personalis | think jit foolish to interrupt a good dinner and let it get cold.” said Duncan Amory, who didnt at all like the way Em- lly Was behaving. “My dear friend, they are at the golden age when dinnér is of no consequence,” said Sid Musgrove. “A good-looking eouple—@a very good-looking couple.” he added dreamily, his eve on Emily. Well, really—hadn't Musgrove grasped the fact that the young man was Mrs. Monckton’s husb- and? thought Lady Merriman. try- ing to catch the eve that ware fixed so persistently on Miss Wickford. The Fanshawes saw their mis- iake and were repenting bitterly. Of. course Emily Wickford should have been put on the sofa. Better still, not asked at all. She was ruining the party for everyone ex- | cept Catherine's husband. Duncan | Amory, usually such good com- pany, was sulking: Musgrove—they couldn't have believe it of him: Lydia Merriman-—- naturally she was vexed: Catherine—well, they hardiy liked to look at her. The band jieft off playing. and the couples all came back except (“hristopher and Miss Wickford. They disappeared through the arch into the next room, Emily smiling back over her shoulder at her hosts, and Christopher holding up | an explanatory cigarette case. It was Emily who proposed this. She said she didn't want any more dinner and thought it much more fun not to sit cooped up at that table: with which Christopher heartily agreed. “They all seem so old,” said Emily. bending forward for him to light her cigarette. “Don't you think so?" **Fossils,’’ said Christopher, forgetting, in his ad- miration of the face being lit up by the match he was holding, that (‘atherine was’ one of them; but he did ask. after a minute, wheth- er she didn't think the Fanshawes would mind their not going back. “Oh, they never mind anything,” said Emily easily. “They're dar- lings.” The Fanshawes, however, did mind this. They fumed. It was a stricken party that remained at the table. Mrs. Fanshawe Was cast- ing her mind back to whether Kmily knew Christopher was Catherine's husband, and couldn't | remember that she had made this clear when she introduced them. But how, after all, could one make a thing like.that clear, short of taking the other person aside and explaining in a whisper? Just to say, “And this is Mr. Monckton,” after having introduced somebody to Mrs. Monckton wasn't in this case, she was afraid, enough. On the other hand, one couldn't in- troduce him as Mrs. Monckton's Geer driven, CX ie 8° belts oF teSet chains to a Ay troudie. Famed for Speed and Endurance Western Electric Over 200,000 in Use Terms, $10 Down ("2 Grund: 904 PINE STREET Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 | A TT Ralance Central 45 pty , they didn’t hear, and danced on. as - | MEDITATIONS | : —OF A— | MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND FLAVOR TO TASTE. OMEHOW, a girl feels that a man has no right to save her life § when the canoe tips over—unijess he is going to make the REST of it worth while, by falling in love with ber. . . = The only woman who is immune to a second attack of matri- mony seems to be the one who is still suffering from the effects of the first. _ . * ‘ The greatest miracie of marriage is the apparent ease with which it turns a 12 o'clock lover into a 9 o'clock husband. . . - : As an instrument for keeping father at home erenings, and "4 at the same time making him feel. as though he had not “missed anything,’ the r@dio is certainly an angel in a terrible disguise. a. @ s ‘ So versatile is a woman, that she can string beans and keep an eye on the oven, while she mentally works out the sort of life she would lead, if she “‘had to do it all over again.” . . 7 The average girl pictures her ideal husband as one who will be as hard-working as a Kansas mule, as dependable as a mountain burro, and as devoted and fond of play as a circus pony. 2 * e ° The girl who will cheerfully plunge into the breakers and sink or swim beside a man, somehow, never gets a husband quite so quickly or easily as the one who is looking for “a big, strong man” to lift her over the waves of life’s troubles, and teil her how cute she looks. uw o . Some mén wait to -be ‘“‘tempted’”’ into a foolish tore affair—but most of them just fall naturally, from the force of gravity. Copryricht. 1925. ee eee ee ee eS ee eee husband. Still. instinct ought to | after that dinner wasn’t jealousy, have told Emily. Mrs. Fanshawe, | he was biest if he knew what who never was unfair, was unfair | jealousy was. now. She was RAST. She was the | It amazed him. She might have last person in the world to grudge | heard every word he said. Miss young people having a good time, | wickford was extremely pretty and and’ was of se Spay Oh rae mugen amen quite clever, an@d why shouldn't he yerged on laxity: but this deeply like talking to her? But he was annoyed her, this carrying off of vaew dinete oe Cur make Cat hort Christopher. Ajso, she considered b rec 4 did Wh k ° ‘ that Chfistopher oughn't to have =e aPPy: nage — . c aw let himself: be carried off. He, at | Make her forget it; only it was any rate, knew he was Catherine's | suffocating sort of work in hot weather, and he felt as if he were SAREE <00 ae cee husband. It was a stricken party. Ned tied up in something very sweet was furious. Sir Musgrove fidget- | and sticky, with no end to it. Rath- ed. Duncan Amory sulked. and | @F like treacite. It was rather like Catherine seemed to be shrivelling | being swathed round with bands smaller before their very eyes. Only | Of treacte. : Lady Merriman and Mrs. Fan (To Be Continued.) oe TOM-BOY SWEET SIFTED PEAS Unifermly tenéer, delicious flaver. Ask your grecer. shawe talked, across the tabie to | ranorer manor pt women, trritg to cover || NOTES ABOUT e ~ BSieg WOMEN and everybody watched the arch. [ "as some time before did they were talking and laugh- China, has been appointed national ing as happily as ever. leader of the Y. W. C. A. work in kind. you two, deserting us like e e e is ** “an: lled t to this,” Mre. Fanshawe ca ce A woman suffrage bill passed At the end, when the party was tion in Bermuda, but was lost in breaking up, Miss Wickford, who | committee. ly, said to Christopher, “Come and A woman suffrage bill recently see me on Sunday. passed by the Italian Chamber of swered. She looked at him, surprised. {| for the present. 7 mother dreadfully?” she asked. Miss Creta Scott, who acts as “Bore my mother?” echoed | secretary for Jackie Coogan, the mother?’ 175,000 letters a year. “Why, isn't—"’ $$ —_ ——— tively feeling she was somehow One-half cup corn meal, one cup getting into trouble. That little wheat flour, three teaspoons bak- sofa——wasn't she the boy’s mother? | 2°, two tablespoons melted butter,, “My mother died when I was | One teaspoon salt, one cup muK, “Poor you,” murmured Miss | 8S, one tablespoon flour reserved Wickford noncommittally; some- | for flouring currants or raisins “But my wife will be delighted add the milk gradually, the eggs if you'll come.” well beaten, melted butter and Then Emily nianaged to say with- | Bake in a hot oven in buttered out, she trusted, showing her as- gem pans 25 minutes. This makes of her. I'll ring up and ask.”’ She never did. And it was just Catherine had, most astoundingly, taken it into her head to be jealous was, and professed immense ad- miration for Miss Wickford's beau- each other, gallantly. after the The music began again, the two appeared, and when they Miss Ting Chu Ching, of Pekin, “Come here—you are very un- that country. them as they danced past; but its second reading without opposi- had enjoyed her evening immense- ° . ° “No—you come to Us, he S8- | eputies will not’go te the Senate “Rut wouldn't that bore your ° © Christopher, staring. “What | movie star, handies more than Miss Wickford broke off, instine- Fruit Gems, made-up Mrs. Monckton on the ing powder; six tablespoons sug- three,” said Chirstopher. ope cup currants or raisins, two thing warned her to be cautious. Mix and sift the dry ingredients; There was the briefest’ silence. raisins, which have been floured. tonishment, “How perfectly sweet 12 cakes. as well, thought Christopher, for of her. She wouldn't admit. she ty, but if the emotion she showed 7, a Soothing F ragrance Resttal Flavor Serve It I ced ——EEEEEE \e OON CHOP TEA Genuine Orange Pekoe % : Yel : Straight Lines Lead . Are Good and Patch- : +} work Shows Up as a Trimming. My Margery Wells. NEW YORK, Aug. 15. HE pattern, the print. the de- sign of the gown is its most | | essential feature just now./ The line of the frock as it is cut) ahd made is inconsequential in) comparison to its decoration. The new frocks that appear at | this season are precious few but important. They are thoughtful isolated creations and they mean a great deal in the field of style because of the care that has gone into their designing and making. And from a gurvey of those that) are being turned out in exclusive | circles of dressmaking at the pres- ent time, it would seem as though the fall days would see many | adaptations of the cubist inflv- | ence. Now, not everr one wants to. ehave a frock or several frocks or a. whole wardrobe of dresses made after the manner of the exaggerat- ed French modernist patterns. Not every American woman feels that she can stand So pronounced an effect or that she wants to try her own style possibilities to that ex- tent. But, since the futurist pat- terns have been accepted with fer- | vor in some advanced circies of | &martness, it stands to reason that | _ the idea, modified in many ways | and differently adapted. will be} one of the things that will strong- ly influence the newer fashions. Plaids, of course, have been. worn for generations. They are‘ nothing new. But when they are handled with due respect for the modern movement they become something new and distinctly of the style of today. In the first place, the plaids are woven in a colorful manner that is wholly in harmony with youthful and mod- ern ideas. They are not the old Scotch plaids to which we have been accustomed since childhood, but they are new combinations of colors mm pastel tones and in the very rich high colors that are popular for many things, and alto- gether they manage to make a new and quite exciting sort of stuff for the making of dresses. Plaids a Good Fall Choice. Plaids in the lighter and more pliable woolen matetials are good choices for fall street frocks and, after all, the fall dresbes are the ones of most importance now. The summer things have been designed and established. There is nothing to do about changing them at this late date. But as the French de- signers and our own are even now working on their designs for fall, so our minds when they are indi- vidually inclined, will be working on the styles of our own clothes for the months to come, There are several new ways of adapting straight lines in the way of trimming to give an ultra moul- ern effect. There are the strips of trimming in three or four bright tones applied about the bottoms of skirts, around the edges of sleeves, and so on. That is not exactly a brand-new idea, but it is being done with more and more stunning effect as timeé gooscn. For instance, an evening dress seen re- cently was a symphony in thia manner. The outer layer was-the palest existing shade of pink chif- fon. That was laid over a slightly darker one, and that in turn over _— —— — ———— eee le were all sorts of colors in sat hwork, bright reds, yellows, and biues with a good deal used to accentuate the cor- wence of the colors. Sdea for those who lik keynote of these newer of stuffs are cut) evenly-sized ea sewed together mu ner of the old-faaae quik. One firmly just t quilt applied was quite ign lally for those Wa herished a love 0 quilts through dress whereon - conspicuous was Ma ing black velvet. slip affair with a8 and no sleeves. whole right side ¢ tion a patchwork tf plied. ’ angie that edge of the And one longe stretched along the other sides fading away pe a still darker one. a fourth layer of a8) Theh each of them: for an inch and @ ha the next, one, so tt of the skirt and 4 at one side showed as-a sort of a & Each layer was ’ give the stuff weight, and w dress was di P at the same time #7 colorfulness of a8 creation. | handied the the frock in was totally adorned. Patchwork as @ something quite s1, something that may turn be a leader in a totally new jon of fashion. h the picture there is a dress ha trimmng design very much is fame manner. don a background of whit ather jeep cream colored chif- : Then the painting is accenti'- [by scailops of taffeta applique that all of the accent is giv- the pattern as a whole. The-e k ribbon belt to repeat the of that color and otherwise is cut over the same pat- mand is sti! thorvughly ac- ht I'nes, then, are the thing @ way of trimming ‘ust aa they the way of the éonstruction Of course, there are di- ces, but for good, solid satix- thig -ule holds strong and it as thouch there is no danger suffering any interruption. Httle negiect may breed great thou be wise thou shal If.—Solomon. . . best laid schemes o’ mice a4 ABELS are of 8 parce} or that is il be opened | for it fs of ended at @ yvery in closets tinctly the artic all that f aft a-gley.—Burns. Buy Flour for ‘Strength and ‘with True Ect Baking failures are costly. to be used up at an haps neither with you or symptoms are those of The rich gluten Strength of t grown gives Valier’s Enterpt to rely upon, This Strength quality, even texture, and fo foundation of all good & in The choice wheat always @ premium. But flour pr 73

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) ‘ 23. % ets - sd . “OE are = “a ee xy f~s * ae a 4 ‘e - i >, P oO ’ a s me es 7 a - Gx | . : Sk el or + she " - \ : t = . vr a 4 a? eee oe 4. 5 ae - oe aa - e) \.« as, oe» ‘ oF 2 a he, . s ~*~ hs ST. SS ee peepee bey are: hey are | become | etly -of | he first | in a’ hOlly in| 4d mod. he. old | re have lidhood. tions of in the, at oar | hd alto- lake a of stuff Ce. | more fe good ks and, are the »w. The- jesigned nothing at this heh de- en now for fall, re indi- working clothes ways of he way ‘a mouil- trips of ' bright bottoms iges of is not mut it is more cn. For seen re- | ‘fin this! was the, ik chif- slightly rn over ite sill iF ait ~ 2°35 Ss for the |- /of the skirt tas a sort es Lead fe LEFT—A FROCK : IN THE PASTEL ¢ SHOWING A Nw oe FOR FALL’ STREET. RIGHT — a p, | PATTERN, NEW WORLD OF | ) : SS OF gn STRAIGHT LINES, 7 —_~ ee | a still darker-one. There was a foufth layer of a very deep | Then each of these layers sh for an inch and a half space the next, one, so that.the bet and where it « at one side showed all four a of a border trim tach layer was bound by h | give the stuff just so-much @ weight, and while the effect off dress was distinctly light ang aim -at the same time it had all off colorfulness of a strictly creation. The edgings of @ handied the trimming question) the frock in every other : Was totaily plain and quite. adorned. ; Patchwork as a Keynote. = A sort of a patchwork idea @ keynote of trimming for som these newer frocks. Various § of stuffs are cut into | evenly-sized strips and these) sewed together much in the) ner of the old-fashioned patel quilt. One dress was franki firmly just that—a piece of quilt applied as trimming, was quite delightful to see, jally for those who have cherished a love of those quilts through many dress whereon this trimming. conspicuous was made of rich,! ing black velvet. It was & & slip affair with a low cut 2 and no sleeves. tion a patchwork trimming plied. It was arranged in" angie that reached from tie edge of the skirt to the And one longe side of the stretched. along the bottom) the other sides reached Up ® fading away point at the f E § HH LOUIS POST-Digpag OF Y , Then mong” . whole right side of the skirt -@ in oe oe s my cP Ye &. ‘a ae 7 £ s _ od SFR RE A COTE eee oe - we A SOT: ee NE el ne ay ~~ = ee me Children’s Sto 2 —_ at _— i were all sorts of colors in michwork, bright reds, yellows, and biues with a good deal ie used to accentuate the cor- It is a | » for those who like to do | and a! Mence of the colors. stitchery we with .a few simple mate- Yo create something quite iful, Bomething that may turn be a leader in a totally new jon of fashion. 1 the picture there is a dress ba trimmng design very much fame manner. it i8 painted land on a backgrouird of white miher deep cream coiored chif- “Then the painting is accentt'- Beailops of taffeta applique i wlatk, and it is by this ms that all of the accent is ziv- pthe pattetn as a whole. There ack ribbon belt to repeat the of that color and otherwise is cut over the same pat- has been with us for hs and is still thoreughly ac- y bits of * Eght I'nes, then, are, the thine Way of trimming ‘ust as they mthe way of the construction Of course, there are di- bees, but for good, solid satis- thig -ule holds strong and it as thouch there is no danger uffering any interruption. @itie neglect may breed great ch f—Franklin ; * ‘thou be wise thou shalt be for thyself.—Solomon. i es a: wo o~ —y . aie = . ~ A eR A A RE cc Ate AR ct, ee ee

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WFCRNITURE SACRIF “al THROUGH POST-DISPATCH W 3 9774 Houschold Goods Offers » al 4 the POST-DISPATCH in Js 713 MORE than tn ALL the . ] 42 fLowis newspapers COMBIN, ‘COMIC PAGE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1925. CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN q : = } = ft ; alee | | Bn see ) tNOT AS GORGEOUS AS, ) WAI 4 VOL. Ji. NO. 346. : . x» ae f } - —— — a “IF KIN JUSTISNEAK AIIM SAFE! | HeNUT 1 “ Fe std ee 5 ( 7 — At PASTA MAGGIE'S ROOM. ON MY WAY. | : AND YOuR Se oe iy ILL BE ATCTHAT? | be 2 WILBE NINE ¢ at? CHOWDER’ CARTY Be \ i IN LESDETHAN! | | j . TEN MINUTES 4 | 3 FF ,H ere”: 0 —=—C LL Le P/V LA eee af SS ae) oO OC . ol +f F 4 THE PASSING SHOW. = [™eal-ticket stip away from him Es cis be 2 without a struggle. tts ia ; = HE Giants got some awful 2g atti: * : | Gr ia clouts, : THATS TRUE. ‘ | oni - But, by that self-same; One consolation, if the hard-coa! q co" = token, |miners ga out on strike we'll have | _ : | ‘3 ; They'll finish there or thereabouts, |+ne soft coal] to fall back upon. Ht 4 eo f, WAITER , TURN ON | | | Sta . If they have legs unbroken. ap ; Sta feet Bagipac’lls i » if . | THE ELECTRIC FAN _ | ’ ‘@ aces boys have had some awful| ©* €ourse ‘f the soft coal men wea | ITS SUFFOCATING Occurs in Naragan- | '* aa . i decided to strike it would be hard hes ae | ad Tragedy | ed 4 Pasta t ft coal | | RIERE Ba Steamer | pr . Be In arms and underpinning, hohe, | Pawtucket. a ning. “Eight Students Miss Sleep 60) ( BY GOLLY-1 ty ol To win, five pennants in a row |Hours As Test.” Ay LEFTY MY TICKET 4l OTHERS ARE ! oil Is quite an undertaking; Must be training for night watch- : — Ww AY HOME AN’ 4’ : OUSLY BURNED ores 3 ‘The Giants hope to do it, though _men. ™ L. DON'T . KNOW (Fai SERI | gee . » Their arms and legs be break-| Our idea of super salesmanship | ie \ | WHERE THE. Be ak fis ing - - at ra ar a , PARTY 1S EIN, Patt _ cel . 4 ° | is selling wildcat oll stock to bank- | > ——— He a3 Ma ty of Dead Trapped 19! bis it five straight | fp LS. yori : . Although to win it five straight | .-. gor Liberty Bonds. | faa ; | ye Et = We nus Sh at Ct at = =: First and Second | ; years | The New ¥®6rk Boxing Commis-| ji 7 Rie Hite pe i = -_ en a - a : ‘3 — ~. 3 Would give them, added pleas |}sion recognizes Jack Kearns as Bit Decks and Powerless to, ~~ se ure, | Jack Dempsey’s manager. Now, SS Lean ) ME | is it tovks ™ though a Buccaneers | if they could get Dempsey to recog- | i tS ist | Escape the Steam. ; Were due to take their measure. | so. nim maybe they could get See | S : ; yf | #3 : I see the famous pair of Jacks somewhere. | | ‘¢ " ° De ime Assecinted Press Are with each other fighting; Maybe the Dempsey-Kearns 2 z NEWPORT, L. L. Aug 19.—Live | While only verbal, their attacks (fight ts just a preliminary to give. : : peteam that — pee i TB ss a oe a? .-R t ionists a Dpoar tne ste - : Are more or less exciting. | Jack a try-out for the big scrap. oR 8 a, es ‘ : a all : Sats r in MET Bs Bay laie ; Ds ‘ . pesies — e« y -&* lai ik + Re os SA : = A a “SWHREEE instant, a cloud of steam enveloped | & ere bat Do's uct-geing to let his layman. FOR WASTING THE |. mee te Tk Ree | THE BAILY BB BGG WW “TAKE THE | the vessel. - a | en at TSR AT A. fe 1 Wed bie ‘Bigapsecy BIS BUM /> Crowds rushed for the railing, 4 KRAZY KAT—B HERRIMAN LL. GAME - THE ’ : } OFF ICE - YOu CAA) } HOWL | ' fe many jumped overboard. and ai- HS ; y UMPIRE's - @c pet | TAKe THE AFTER— / | ‘ ~ most ail of those below decks a-e A — - vs, ity . ER \ , —-__-— —, ; t their live a $3 . MIOOA) OFF believed to have lost their lives cr é 7 ' SOME DAY | J ad | AnD meee PL AYERs \ F mle : | B LL ; to have been seriously burned. : i a ULLET TIA) “4a . i ARE Aic BUMS - } | oe ee Cause of Disaster Mystery. | MINE WILL | : Bi — ‘KS, | | WOMAA) KILLS There was no loud report ecm | i COME IN | #Boss-iie Ll. |i! Bese eee as usually accompanies an exot>-| f . : sien. and the cause of the disas er! “TAKE A ' | , ) | | remained a mystery today. Cor | TROLL AROUAIB) | Roeeco the J. 4 P. Coates Co . thread man- Gfacturers in Pawtucket. A patch on the botler, which had heen Diaced there juat before the departure of the boar. gave Way. ‘ausing an explosion, according te one theory Capt. Thomas McVey of Paw- Tucket, the skipper, said the boat | WSS traveling 15 knots an hour. In a statement to the Associated Fhortly after the accident.7 mo. McVey sald: “Tl was in the pilot house with? i ee ba ls eee i HUH- WHAr | KIND of A 7" SHIP “Do You EXPECT _ ND WHAT) fine fll Lt WT v : MUTT AND JEFF—AS A PRESS AGENT FOR HIMSELF AND MUTT, JEFF’S A WOW—By BUD FISHER: $<227"%%; 382° 27 "a DO AA mat ey Sapte ey ee IMPRESSION IN THe IWESTERN \ | iS@E US HOLD vP a nay) i ME AQD MUTT #tD | Mout SIN STUPE TODAY, | | ‘| A STAGE COACH | RE-MAW AcTORS IN THE FILMS: - * le ,OR SHoetT UP A MINI@G RWN! —~ LISTEAJ = You GOTTA THROW A Lot OF BULL - | THATS As&yY Dis! ae Pilot Thomas and Quartermaster Spenard. when we heard a concus- sion af Then the engines stopped “uddeniy and I gave the wheel a yank and headed tt to the beach, where {ts own momentum groun- *d ON) THE LONG | VILL AGE SCvER HOT AND He CALL” ce ' TERR (BLE WORRY AS SS pace | SUSTY RoAS To WHAT ‘T'S ABOUT = | : | ee Se _— iS Jim- YEs- Yes- | HEAR You -WNAT'S,, Te@® mATTER al 4 iii [jt Fe Malin Pe jill id Hi Le Tie 7% test +? vy i a he ipl rup oy “~*~ a Naval Ships to Rescue. - HOW TO START THE VACATION WRONG na Sistem call was sent out BE] | =“* Wireless operator and launches7, Tee @'G ovT DooRs ape ._- the 40 naval shipe at ancher ee eee | | ‘ae IAnI TED oe : oo . =e : — : ‘he cove rushed to the reseee. fF ; S <n Tee womco! oe: gens tgp ploeeng : ihe MLS wa To Tae wan ae vant oe Y= - | \ Just WawTe®D Te THE waiKx SACH & | _ Passengers on the two lower decks) HES LME FI SMimG - : | TES: YES- Tes i"“wiss rov A Good OVER THE HOTTER | Were the victims, especially those? & Bie KIO | — Tire Tim -- SoRay AmD DyuSsT:GR ROADT. Smidship near the beiler room. |) ovT oF 4 | WASN T HERE a Ome on the top deck for the t . SCcHnoOoW wren You Leer Par’ *scaped with minor injuries. } od : | Seme are known to aavey oe. . *mped overboard and were pick@} ; i a |"? by passing beats Othecs! 3 Climbed te the gunwales and at- | *™pted to reach the top Helping hands were lowered te a:@ (them Beats were lowered whew & was thought the craft was ge * p ™S to sink. while life mats | ‘aie <*‘ar were toased ov Tape MeVey said that scorn | ™* hear@ a report the pilet he _ 4s so enveloped by steam that “Puld not see any pert of his _ Those who saw the disaster f © there said the steam se «nv re | ‘he stip that she could not be sell a Prov shore. aa . The Navy ceecue partice be J | Ccntinned ca Page & Column Oe cae = / — ee ee TREE ———