St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 1, 1925

Page 1

AUTOS and ADS tING the BUYERS Bince now it i¢ s0 much to DIBPATCH WANTS to ng buyers ANT ADB. drives @ car auswer POST- Use the ! _ - ?* : "SS ea Bae Ps Sct ke ee ei Eig M-) PPP RES ET “ j . 5 ' J. William Seller, Beers Hotel Millard F, Watts, Cabanne avenue o« Bertha Stockstrom, 3263 Hawthorne place .... Sam Lazarus, 716 Frisco Building John A. Sullivan avenue . I’. A. Luyties, 9 Brent- moor Park Abraham Lowenhaupt, Cates avenue.. Mauran, 721 Olive 3,311.31 5740 3,240.83 3,199.46 3,169.49 Meisel, 3211 3,116.95 3,114.39 5557 3,049.76 J. L. Charles F. and Lillian Richard, 4521 £=Per- Shing Aavenuewaw.i«. 7} Jorn C. Muckerman, $638 Olive street .... C, A. Tilles, 303 UnTon boulevard Charles P. O'Fallon, Route No. 1, Clayton! August J. Walter, 3447 Longfellaw av. George F. Fiske, 311 N. Woodlawn, Kirkwood. William (ottel, §01 Clara avenue ....... Earl €. Brown, 5406 Delmar boulevard ... Edward J. Miller, 2218 Hord: avenue Louis F. -Heger, Franklin avenue Edward Heger, Franklin avenue George I) Markham, 4961 -Pershing avenue Guido Pantaleoni, Lenox place J. C. Parrish, Vandalia, Mo. 2,549.28 Phillip S. Medart,, 103 Aberdeen place...... Charles Espenschied, 3500 Washington ave- nue Milton Florsheim, 4610 Westminster place Charles Todd, Ninth st. Jacob Oberdorfer, 5535 Waterman avenue... Alfred E. Fuhlage, 311 Westgate avenue, Uni- versity City ... William Sedgwick, ‘Uni- versity City John M. Wilson Jr., Arcade Building Dr. Greenfield Sluder, 3542 Washington boulevard Albert A. Gelmer, 4498 Lindell boulevard. Henry R. Strong, 946 Century building .... Benjidmin McKeen. 4959 Hortense pl. John C. Brockmeiler, 4227 Magnolia avenue Mrs. Florence P. Strub- » ling, 908 Security Bld. Herman Strauss, 4410 West Pine boulevard. James B. Collins, 5 Hor- tense place W. A. Shoemaker, 1006 Carleton Building W. S. Thomas, 27 Win- dermere Mrs. Wm. W. La Beaume, §320 Waterman av... August Thoerner, 608 South Main street.... S. M. Tipton, 6306 L. G. Fink, 719 Pine st. Washington bl. 2,901.59 2,895.02 2,866.13 169.36 726.18 lo 720.04 ite. * 2°667.85 2652.20 2,650.76 419 \ 2,617.16 2,596.34 2,584.20 2512.63 2,445.79 2,350.70 2,307.7 2,274.60 2,265.37 2,233.73 2,191.32 2,174.90 2,155.63 $2,090.12 2,068.68 2,037.51 ,036.27 2,022.20 2,015.33 2,014.28 1,980.53 1,857.38 1,849.52 1,848.50 ‘Stanley 8S. Burns, Humboldt Building... 1,843.83 John M. Egan, deceased, Forrest Park Hotel.. Willlam H. Baker, 5142 Cabanne avenue .... Steven E. Cotter, Hotel Chase .... + Edward J. White, 8 “Ab- erdeen pl. 1,832.32 1,803.13 1,739.65 1,739.35 Edward J. Medart, ¢$24 Waterman avenue... Blanche Bordley, Mer- 1,706.92 /surance Co., NEW YORK LIST DISCLOSES MANY LARGE INCOMES Richard Barthelmess, Movie | Actor, Paid Tax Totalling | Mor Than $24,000 for 1924. ONLY $267 FOR JACK DEMPSEY $11,000,000 United States Steel Corporation —Frederick W. Vander- bilt Scheduled at $792,- 000. By the Associated Press. é NEW YORK, Sept. ti#¢Richard Barthelmess, movie actor, paid $24,803.93 in income taxes for 1924. Charles Scribner, publisher, $653,- 662.02; Charles E. Mitchell, banker, $191,020.74. Otto H. Kahn paid $391,776 for last year, compared with $184,983 for 1923. Frank D. Waterman, Republican candidate for Mayor of New York in the coni- ing election, paid $7885 for 1924. The F. W. Woolworth Co.’s taxes for 1924 were $2,636.943. James Montgomery Flagg, the artist, paid $4362. Frank Munsey $109,000. Frankie Frisch, captain of the Giants, under the name of “Frankie Frisch, Inc.,”" paid $1840: Newcomop Carlton, president of the Western Union, $21,061; Frank A. Muasey Co., publishers, $109,036;. Norman Hapgood, writer, $1555; Fannie Brice. actress, $1807; Anna M. Harkness, $1,061,537; Eddie Can- tor, actor,. $16,196; Montague Glass, writer, $5351: Junius S. Mor- gan Jr., $70,936; Gen. George W. Goethals, $2719; Marshall Fiehi, $226,759: Ogden Mills, $372,947. Frank A. Vanderlip, $74,599; State Senator James J. Walker, Tamma- ny candidate for Mayor, $205; Her- bert Pulitzer, $153,863; Ralph Pulitzer, $73,096; Loulse W. Cara >- sie, widow of Andrew Carn2-ie, $66,853; Benjamin N. Duke, $142,- 053; Adolph Zukor, motion picture producer, $44,540: Lillian Gish, movie actress, $36,967; Feodor Chaliapin, grand opera singer, $19,- 326: Duchess of Manchester, $154: William H. Todd, shipbuilder, $95,- 818.60: John H. McCooney, Kiags County Democratic leader, for $1305.10; Rudyard Kipling, Britisn writer, through his American pub- | lisher, Doubleday, Page & Co., $4990.19. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, paid $267, and his man- ager, Jack, Kearns, $52. Chauncey M. Depew paid $125,- 920. and United States Senator Copeland $1273; Thomas F. Ryan, $791,851; Vincent Astor, $642,600; Frederick W. Vanderbilt, $792,986; Henry W. Taft, $56,506; P. A. &. Franklin, steamship man, $30,884; estate of the late Charles F. Mur- phy, Tammany leader, $717. The Untted States Steel Corpora- tion paid $11,005,219; Union Pacific Railroad, $3,530,755; Standard Oil Co. of New York. and affiliated companies, $2,336,436; Western Union Telegraph Co., $1,494,501; George F. Baker Jr., $783,406; George F. Baker Sr., $792,076: William Randolph Hearst, $42,239° United States Polo Association, $12,149: Vincent Lopez, composer, $418; Anna Pavlowa, dancer, $818; George W. Wickersham, $47,310; Bernard Baruch, $268,142; John Philip Sousa, bandmaster, $11,332; Princess Alice Obolensky, $66,862: Clarence H. Mackay of the Com- mercial Cable Co., $320,449; James A. Stillman, $52,458; Felix War- Durg, $47,404; New York Life In- $1,523,233; Fox Film Corporation, $215,117; American Railway Express, $246,736; All- America Cables, $465,523. Taxes paid by elght Vanderbilt individuals and‘ estates’ totaled $275,929, compared with $319,487 the previous vear. The estate. of Cornelius Vanderbilt, which paid $15,894 in 1923, made payménts of $16,869 for 1924. Reginald +3. Vanderbilt, who paid $54,998 for 1923, paid $44,006 for ‘ast year. Thomas W. Iamont, partner of the firm of J..P. Morgan, paid $480,741 for 1924, and Mrs. La- mont paid $81,630. Max I). Steuer, lawyer, paid $198,455 and Simon Guegenheim $231,000. The Fieisch- mann Yeast Co.’s tax was $1,330,- i66. Mary L. Barbee, a woman broker In Wall street, paid $111,- 030. James Stillman Rockefeller’s payment was $6751, and WilNam A. Rockefeller’s was $5178. Waldorf Astor’s payment was $70,201 and that ef E. T. Bedford, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Standard Oj1 Co.,-was $235,399. Fannie Hurst, novelist, $7790; Julia Marlowe-Sothern, actress, $1398; Rex Beach, $10,076. ‘ish transport Espana No. 6, carry- fans expressed surprise todey —t Continued on Page 2 Columsa 2. Continued on Page 3, Column 5. COMMANDER JOHN RODGERS BANKER FINED°$250, REBUKED BY COURT “You Ae Nothing but a Big Bully,’’ Rosecan Tells Hord Hardin. Hord Hardin of 5620 Waterman avenue, a vice president of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. and former well-known ‘local basket- ball player, was the recipient of a stinging rebuke and a $250 fine in Police Judge Rosecan's court today as a result of a atreet fight follow- ing a traffic accident. Hardin and Edward Sonz of 1100 Hodiamont avenue, had each charged the other with disturbance of the peace and careles driving. Sonz on the wtiness stand declared Hardin's car hit his at. Compton avenue and Locust boulevard, Aug. 22. He said that as he ex- amined his car Hardin struck him with his fist. Hardin testified that Sonz called him an opprobrious name, but a companion of Sonz de- clared the attack was unprovoked. Judge Rosecan fined Hardin $200 on the disturbance charge and $50 on the careless driving charge. “You're hothing but a big bully.” . the Court told Hardin. “I do not believe your story. Some day you'll pick on a man as big as you are. In this connection,” the Court add- ed. “I might remark that I tive at 4124A De Tonty atreet.”’ Judge Rosecan is a larger man physically than is Sonz. Hardin will appeal.” SPANISH SHIP CARRYING TROOPS TO MOROCCO REPORTED SUNK oe By the Associated | FEZ, French Morerco, Sept. 1.— It is reported here that the Span- ing troops from Penon de Velez ‘to Alhucemas; both tn Spanish Mo- rocco, has been sunk. The officer commanding the Spanish battleship Alfonso AIII has been wounded, while the tet- tleship was cruising in the —, of Alhucemas. The 7epana No. No. 5, a steamer of 2156 tons, Was fequisitioned by the Spanish Government fe: transport service In the Moroccah campaign. AT LEAST TWO MORE DAYS OF HEAT WAVE FORECAST Coftinuation for at least two more days of the warm weather in which St. Louls has been sweiter- ing for five days was predicted to- Plane Averages 82 Miles an Hour After Leaving Coast; Second One Down 4 1-2 Hours After Start. BROKEN OIL LINE FORCES DESCENT 24,000-Pound Craft, Larger Than Other Two, Ex- —Record in Radio. By tpe Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.—The destroyer Farragut, 500 miles dis- tant from Honolulu, sent a mes- sage to the naval radio here that at 11 a. m. she gave the San Fran- cisco to Hawali flagplan PN-8, No. 1, a compass bearing. The message indicated that the plane was midway’ between the Reno (140 miles out) and the Farragut. The seaplane PN 98 No. 1 report- ed to the liner President.Polk by radio &day that it wag still “going strong.” The position of the sea- plane was not included in the mea- sage. The President Polk ee the message to the San Francisco was about 900 miles from San Francisco. By the Asapciated Prese. HONOLULU, Sept. 1.—The sea- Francisco. to. the U. 8. 8. Reno, 1 the starting point. = © The liner City of de ashlar | m. gave the seaplane a bearing, the machine to the destroyer for 10 minutes, report to the navy radio station — ‘passed the 1200-mile ship” at 6:10 a.m. The “1200-mile ship” is the Langley. It is presumed in navy radio headquarters here that | Langley broadcast the and the Manoa relayed % By the Associated Press. ‘SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ‘1—The » navy seaplane PN-9 No. 1, attumpt- ing a non-gtop flight frum Sa - ed half of its journey of | | tical miles (about: 24156 land miles) between 5 and 6 o’clock this mern- ing. ’ To that time the plane had mede an.average speed of slightly than 71 nautical miles, the lent of a fraction leas than $2 miles, an hour. In the ytd hours of today it was exceeding the it had maintained éarlier in flight and was making up the time it had been behind its pvr Mo , When the plane passed over the destroyed Corry, 600 miles from the Golden Gate, it was more. an hour behind its schedule. By the time it passed the destroyer Meyer, 800 miles from the Call- Doyen at 4:45 o'clock, 13 and 37 minutes after the ms San Francisco Bay, figured | the official te, prs we A few mine miral Wililam |'Naval Aeronautical Capt. Stanford BE, Moses, . flight project c | | the mine equipment . from the wat port to the No. 3..was about four the etart of ¢ received, pra e. 7 avised. Ac plane in*tow,. .— Commande “a k day by Forecaster Hayes of the} weather bureau. No areas of at- mospheric disturbance are in this direction, Hayes said, al-/! though one, which: will pass north probably pected to Start Tomorrow station of the Federal Telegraph - Co. at 11:45 a. m., when the ship . plane PN 9 No. 1, flying ffom San Francisco to Hawall, had complet — fornia coast, it had reduced this te . Plane left Point Bonita, at the mrs op ay Ham Tories that it i had taken the -— -—ere = a woe ee radioed that the Rena at 10:37 8, — SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.—The — fy Matson line? Manoa sent a wireless a here, saying that the PN-9 No, 1 a B Rh EE SL el E sole ia as ge Za :

Page 2

oe . ™ * ._~—- Se 448 ee 440 ye Ges “ —* ee -* - — ~~ . - ) Ss Sa, -—- = . — ia , wd —— se & ee — =A = ware oe tral are bee _- —_— = & — - . > __ 7 - POON OE Sih ee — : - _- . 7 ' ; e . _¢ - Pe ab « — > . — A Ne ST Te he OM peo = e — - we eg ee ee eer ee Oe P ue Oe 8 es __ASMINES CLOSE ‘ ‘ ‘ Pr 4 Ws ee - — a * ky '% ey i Ts ‘ — : a oe « ° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ) a TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1925. HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF HARD COAL Centinued from Page One. ~ eantile Trust Co., agent Wiliam D. Orthwein, 15 Portland place Tie-Up in Anthracite Field Complete With 158,000 Out — Holiday Atmos- phere Pervades Town. UNION PRESIDENT ASSAILS OPERATORS Says They Are at “Time- Honored Occupation of Levying All the Traffic Will Bear.” ~—_— By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.—A peaceful but complete tieup of the hard coal mines was in effect to- day as a result of the suspension of work by 158,000 mine workers. The last of the miners quit the pits at midnight, as a two-year contract with the operators ended. Work will not be resumed until the contract is renewed. Attempts to negotiate renewnl have 6o far/ failed. * The firat shift of the 10,000 John C. Nulsen, care of Nationa! Malieabie Castings Co., East St. William Kotsrean, 6171 McPherson avenue .. Cc. W. Kotsrean, 6615 Kingsbury avenue Westminster pl. Cabanne avenue .... Mary Culber, 6887.Cab- anne avenue Sears Lehmann, Westgate avenue .. Emma P. Weber, De Soto avenue John M. Goodwin, 4456 Lindell boulevard Thomas 5. Gerhart, 6340 Wydown boule- yard Walter 5S. Marx, Washington avenue Edmond A. O'Donnell, 5 Vandeventer place Robert Kotsrean, Belleview avenue, Webster Groves ; Catherine P. Meyer, 470 lake avenue A. A. Moody, 6351 Wa- terman avenue ..... quin Lane, Webste Groves Cc. Tumbach, _ North Main street.... Albert 8S. Dexheimer, 4911 Maffitt place.. 468 | Louls H. Hempe)lmann, 626 Metropolitan 1,698.54 1,688.66 .645,71 1,633.23 1,630.42 1,625.24 1,693.56 1,587.76 1,670.56 1,559.35 1,538.74 1,536.55 1,535.48 1,522.68 1,522.30 1,520.32 1,600.78 1,497.55 1,480.54 1,476.88 West Swon avenue, Webster Groves ..... E. G. Bingleton, 1601 Locust st. D. J. Lyons, 4939 West Pine boulevard ..... August Gundlach, 2202 University street .... Paul J. Wielandy, 3206 Greer avenue Clinton L. Whittemore, 6420 Forsythe road... A. C. Stannard, 10632 Boatmen’s Roy Crawford, Theater. John F. Green, Boatman’s Bank build- Thompson, 5960 Clemens avenue. Edwin T. Stanard, 4512 West Pine boulevard Frederick 8S. Plant, 243 West Swon avenue, Webster Groves Reinhold A. Hoffmann, 11 Windermere pl. ... Morris Skrainka, room 806, 319 North Fourth street J. H. Singleton, Tacust st. Virginia A. Goddard, 5370 Waterman ave- BO jiccs Lydia D. Buder, 3137 .Longfellow houle- vard A. Loeb, 1300 Washing- ton avenue Columbus Haile, Buck- ingham Hote: G. J. Pehle, 3251 Edgar avenue Emil Harms, 6935 Wa- terman avenue, Uni- versity City 1501 Gayety $86.31 832.31 854.94 826.96 $30.12 $08.09 800.37 $00.19 790.77 764.06 | 808 8S. Third street... H. J. Jaeger, 2025 Fair avenue ...-: Nelson R.- Darraugh, 5323 Ridges ayenuc..- kee street Arthur Fran, Botanical avenue ...- Frank Y. Gladney, 5057 Westminster place... Thomas D. Shaffer, 6013 -“McPherson av. O. 8. Marx, 1300 Wash- ington avenue ..---- Thomas_.J. Moss, 20 Len- ox place Archie C. Loud, Kingsbury avenue .. William A. Schraub- stadter, 5592 Pershing Dan Becker, 5126 South Broadway A. G. Brauer, 2421 South Eighteenth street ... Virginia B. 8. Lawnin, 5159 Waterman Av... Charles W. Whitelaw, La Salle building.... Philip M. Moore, Olive street Frederick G. Wooster, 7042 Washington ave- nue ‘ Frank Evarts, 2918 Ac- comac street ....+.+. Mrs. Frank A. Ruiger, 6633 Kingsbury ave- nue J. George Aff, 3539 Utah street George A. Hughes, 7106 Forsythe bl. .......- Charles W. Scudder, 75. Spruce street Frank J. Wiget, 3409 Pestalozzi street .....- Mrs. Marion C. Blossom, B. Montague, 2850 Chero- $371.49 371.22 365.73 862.83 361.39 $47.86 344.87 $33.70 $35.10 329.87 $26.28 323.13 307.60 306.42 $01.50 293.08 292.90 261.13 249.94 249.04 2456.95 Income Tax Payments. of St. Louisans $3675 Castléman ave- del place sae G. B. Bell Jr. and wife, Jane F., 98 Aberdeen A. Goodman, 617 North Eighth street Ethel M. Thornton Christmas, 804 Pine man avenue Edgar A. Medler, 4118 West Florissant bl... H. G. Walz, 6023 Maple Mrs. 6060 Kensington ave- nue Leo D. Kelly, 5937 Wa- terman avenue ...... Dick M. Strong, 11198 Center street, Hanni- OE EP ee ee Otto Kochtitzky, 309 H. H. Building, Cape Gi- rardeau S. Stone, 1781 Frank- lin avenue Janet L. Collins, 5 Hor- tense pl. Louis Tf Apple, man ‘avenue, sity City L. Howard Schwander, 823 North Eighth str Edward A. Burt, Tower Grove place... A. Cc. Bender, 6179 Kingsbury avenue . Bright Red F lowers Univer- Cover Coffins at Soviet Funeral | made 4@ payment of $1,- Richard B. Mellon, $179,866 LARGEST Sse FEDERAL INCOME TAX IN’ FLORIDA Three Residents of Miami in That State Pay in Ex- cess of $100,000 Each, Returns Show. Special to the Post-Dispatch. tax. here tod ham 088.41; total of $179,866.04, was Florida’s William Horlick, Miami Beach, Charles Deering, Miami, was third, with a payment of $139,841.89. Income Tax Payments by Members of Duke Family. By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 1.—James B. Duke, former president of: the American Tobacco Co., paid $641,- 250 in income taxes for 1924; Dor- ris Duke, 252,421, and Nanaline H. Duke, *$151,873, according to Fed- ¢ral returns made public here to- day. Income Tax of $14,091 Paid by/ 310.46. President Coolidge. U Special to the Rost-Dispatch, q BOSTON, Sept. 1. — President Coolidge paid an income tax of $14,091.86, figures on tax returns made public today at the local bu- reau of internal revenue disclosed. Louls K. Liggett, the nationally known druggist, paid a tax of $17,- 355.95 and former United States Senator David I. Walsh paid $158,- 008.93. rado for payment : i Special! to th was second with $146,351.89, and MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Sept. 1._— Secretary of State Frank B. Kel- logg paid $9760.53 income taxes, it was revealed here today when the returns were made public. largest individual payment in the State was made by a woman, Mrs. Ida C. Ramsay, widow of the late William E. Ramsay of the Minne- apolis Linseed Co., who paid $87,- Income Tax of $79,605 Paid by Special to the Post-Dispatch. ? BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 1.— George Eastman, kodak manufac- turer and Rochester philanthropist, paid $79,605.45 as his 1924 income . Income Tax of $4.91 Paid by U. 8. Senator Bingham. By the Associated Preas HARTFORD, Federal income taxes made public Conn., Sept. 1.— ay show’ payments by United States Senator Hiram Bing- ham of $4.91; $10,066.93; Senator George Edward J. Pearson, Presi- ident of the New Haven railroad, James Deering of Miami, paying @ qrympull, $4,658.11. Mrs. Hiram Bing- United States P. McLean $14,- Governor John H. highest income taxpayer for 1924. Secretary Kellogg’s Income Tax Payment $0760. Post-Dispatch. The Galli Curcli, the opera singer, who resides here, paid $24,- 588.65, and her husband and ac- companist, Homer Samuels, $20,- S. Senator Phipps Leads in Colorado With $157,741 Tax. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 1.—United States Senator L. C.:Phipps of Colo-' rado again this year paid the high- est individual income tax in Colo- His return showed The Great Western Sugar Co. paid the 1924. of $157,741.65. 7 — oe who paid $281,125.32. ¥ McClellan Ritter, _multinn Y lumber operator, 258,7 Theodore W. Noyes and Fr Noyes of the Washington $25,227.32 and $15,169.16, ® tively; Mrs. Kate Willard @ $31,842.40. aa Former Solicitor-General 2) paid $8589, and Mrs. Wilson $349. e Former Secretary Fall Pald Tax of $99.75. ted Press, ” eNGCERGUE N. 3 —Former Secretary of the fT A. B. Fall pald a total of $99.75. nited UStates Sam G. Bratton filed a ne able return, while former Seng H. O. Bursum paid $27.0% FF Taxes of $9700 Paid by Harold} } Wright and Wife, ex By the Associated Press, PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 1 old Bell Wright, author, income tax of $5756.59. His Winifred P. Wright, paid $409 Senator Curtix Paid $393 and ator Capper $2063, By the Associated Press. oe WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 1-4 come tax figures made publile today show Senator Charles tis paid a $393.31 tax. tor thur Capper $2,063.08 and I W. Mulvane, Republican tos committeeman, $48.39. | Some of the Large Income /- Payments at Kansas City, Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS, CITY, Mo., Sept. Among the large Kansas ; come tax payments are the 7 ing: R. A. Long, president of7 Bell Lumber Co., $49,916; ~*~ Laura Nelson, Kirkwood, uo William R. Nelson estate, pr ua the Kansas “@y Star, $268,658 win Kirkwood, editor and 4» lisher, Kansas City Star, $38, Isaac Katz, druggist, $23,526; 7) liam Volker, $81,972; L Porter, president Kangas #§ ays i : “ me . > on ee a me ied . ate! e ~~ * ie q . “ 1} . SE Father of Ch Aa rrested at Lombard. " AT WOMAN’S HOM Came West Together. Ay | to the Post-Dispatch. AURORA, Ill., Sept. 1.—DuP unty detectives, working out office of State's Attorney Re investigating the strange c Dan McCaine. In Lomt Seine has been well known f py years as Ernest Wright, estate man. his own wife and tw he ‘substitute! for tt d of another woman, wt was deserted and is now th of her two children. Th Building Gustave L. Stern, 4606 4403 Delor street.... P. J. Pauly, 3643 Botan- 1,452.92 | J. kk. Curlee, 1133 Wash- ington av. Theodore W. Belderwi- den, 1934 St. I is ay. Light Co. and New England § tional Bank, $48,381; Fred. ‘ of Fred Harvey Co., $43,567: sas City Southern Rail a. 4526 West Pine boule- VOGG ' & ctig ci ccde~eecs Frank C. Aschemeyer, 705 Olive street largest 780.67. M. D. Thatcher, Pueblo banker and owner of large ranch hold- corporation tax, $1,138,- romance occurred wh ; wis as. boarder at home in New York Stat Only Music Is Revolutionary | 5; ) Funeral March, Played! on Organ. maintenance men who will police the mines throughout the suspen- sion, by agreement with the own- The tax paid by the President for the preceding year was }$6,- 1,449.43 ers, took their assigned places with- ical avenue Charles \W. Lewis, $23 1,448.67 Theo Ittner, 6261 Clem- ens avenue Orion J. Willis, 14 North 643.01. Frank W. Stearns, personal ings, paid $74,924.62; C. K Denver subsidiaries, $263,830; Loc Biscuit Co., $161,857; Kan a jen days ago, a woman Boetscher, banker, $49,- ae fe : her Mame as Mra. Lau 038.36; J. K. Mullen, milling ele-|Power and Tight Co, $3 ; se) Caine of Galena, Ii! vator owner, $18,023.92: F. G. Bon-|Theodore Gary & Co., §1%% aly : : es fils, newpaper publisher, $16,- Asch Grove Lime and Cememg)) eer eee ees ithe any desertion of her husband 443.80. $93,536. 1 o ago. He was now living | President of Nash Motor Co. Paid Deunty, one tot cell Walter S. Dickey, mant a * and owner of the Kansas’) -her bus- They, too, had- been blessed | h two children, she sal4, rnd} i@ happy. although they haJd | been formally married. cCaine, who at first sald ke produce a marriage cert!fi- later denied that he had ever @ Mrs. Wright. He was dvetl' ’ inary hearing before Justice at Lombard. But ‘he a was transferred to Justice ' ’ herd on requ of hia attor- He pleaded not gullty to tory charges and was bound ‘to the grand jury under vont 98 $1500. Unable to give bond, he ] | "Was sent to the Wheaton all, Kingshighway James Arthur Thomp- “ gon, 5960 Clemons friend and adviser ,to President Coolidge, paid a tax of $43,156.08. ‘Cardinal O’Connell paid $17,854.48. A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard, paid $36,567.11. Other returns were: Bishop William Law- rence, $950.38; United States Sen- ator Frederick H. Gillette, $921.65; Senator William M. Butler, $12,- 790.69; Gov. Alvan T. Fuller, $50,- 398.21. William M. Wood, former head of the American Woolen Co., paid $299,971.20, as compared with $562,442.94 last year. Clarence W. Barron, publishers of the Wall Street Journal, paid $43,349.40. Secretary of War John W. Weeks paid a tax of $6901.05. Secretary Mellon’s Income Tax Pay- ment $1,882,609. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 1.—In- come tax returns for the last fiscal Clara avy. 1,448.60 $29 Herman Graf and wife, Westminster place... W. F. Rossman, 1009 Pierce Building Mrs. Minnie K. Cum- mings, 6236 Enright avenue F. A. Richards, 10 North Taylor avenue William F. Peters, 7380 Westmoreland avenue, University City A. Cc. Lueking, Westmoreland place.. Edwin E. Huffman, 6193 Raymond ave- Sidney L. Gilbert, Belt avenue Robert W. Walsh, 6959 Cabanne place Patrick O’Brien, West Pine boulevard. Mrs. Leonora Pucker, 8703 Washington bl.. George A. Bronson, 3201 Washington boulevard Morris Mayer, 4015 La- clede « =r * - 465.33 1,053.75 le ey een —_— ~~ No Outside Aerial Required 401.77 1,053044 Security No Ground lf deca ir cane.” Wires TD BMS FATHER. OF FRANKS BoY SUED Necessary on ¥ = - $98.36. — “e 396.38 Nellie A. Howe, 640 Big Bend road, Webster Groves, Mo. 8 Henry T. Brinckwirth 919 Chestnut et. ... Cc. G. Besch, 3622 Crit- tenden street St te we Fe Fe -_ — a 391.45 : a . rer 1,640.77 formerly a teacher at the \ | Bchool, where young Rob- i Franks was a student last year he was kidnaped and mvr- by Nathan Leopold Jr. and 389.28 1.036.55 al tant 1 388.26 A wonderful improvement over the player piano ~- -~ +» 4 ee = SS ~psmeem pmem eh em em em ini. A oe ' 1,027.76 Rall . eat oO « - a » « ms _ — o == * ® 3 . * y | . jaw-abiding citizens, as well as & FF anthracite communities. The an- thracite mine workers are peaceful, Maeeply religious and God-fearing people. The public authorities fn the anthracite territory attest the fact that during 4 strike of nearly six months’ duration in 1922 not & single chase of breach of the peace among the 168,000 mine workers eame to their attention. Such a recora had hever been equaled in any pment of a disciplined army of the same number in all OF 2694 IN THIS DISTRICT TOPPED $25,000 from Page One. of @& marr person, dependents. If deductions been made for dependents, tinoome will be somewhat larger’ “proportion to the tax paid. In of an unmarried person, : ; G. A. Buder Jr., Longfellow boulevard George M. Scheu, 47 Aruadel place W. HH. Wingfield and wife, Catherine, 6232 Vernon avenue ..... Dr. Elleworth B. Smith, 4602 Mary- Jand avenue Edgar Littmann, 5601 ,Waterman avenue Henry C. Stribling, 420 South Kirkwood ave- nue, Kirkwood, Me... Catherine B. MceTague, 56290 Westminster pl.. Edward CC. Becker, 5870 Cabanne avenue ..... James B. Hill, Title Guaranty Building .. Marshal! Hall, 6362 Wa- terman av. \Dr. George B. Winter, 12 Berveriy place... . Frank R. Henry, 4963C would be alightly in proportion to tax paid. | West Pine .... Woodson K. Woods, ° oe, 430 $1,023.01 1,019.44 1,015.59 7 922.10 988.75 oe 983.54 947.11 921.43 919.93 915.70 910.67 896.03 925 Arcade bullding. . Fred Fischer, 5038 Ray- mond avenue Robert Henirnrichshof- en, 9 S. Second street lL. B. and M. F. Shultz, 382.26 | 374.31 | 371.98 ) Founded by JOSEPH Dec. 12. 1878 Published Dai) Co... Twelfth (Member Audit The Aasmoctated Press is Aitied ta the use for erwise credit iounfentten repu a ere SUBSCRIPTION, oA BY = ay oniy. on emit elther money order or Delivered by cit ) 1898. at the Fon laos Olive ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PUL by The Pultt Pubdit leverd and Olive buene ureau Of Circulations ) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. i os, en- repubiicetion news Giepatches credited to ft or not oth in thie paper and published the ‘= of special tches eo the te of ereia MATL IN y. One without Sunday. one year Dally only. 560¢c month: Sunday. 10c a ' <=. ty 17, Mo. rae oe oe ne ee oe ee es , note, as in hand playing. 530 a ae because it REGISTERS your exact touch on each NATIONALLY PRICED *450 TERMS $2.50 WEEKLY Other Gulbransen Models: 615 3700 Panos! OLIVE ST REET 7 ~ ~ Ww ~~ in ~ ~ ~» WY » SMP RN rae ctteIe te orp ta yop: @ This is a surprisingly remarkable offering—one that will demand te prompt action, too, for many will want these renowned sets—known [iP Heterodyue now, and let it bring to your home the “mysteries” o air with its wonderful selectivity and its beauty of tone. Self-Contained—May Be Enjoyed Anywhere This is the excellent six-tube set which operates on dry cells —without outside aerial, ground or unsightly wires—play- ing wherever you carry it and always performing perfectly. everywhere as the “last word” in radio efficiency. So buy your So . sia) Pisce Obtainable on Terms of $25 Cash and Balance Monthly FAMOUS ~BARR C We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps | lard Loeb, yesterday filed a Sse suit for $100,000 against ka, the boys’ father, his lice officera who ody for question- the child's fate ; _SICAGO, Sept. 1—Walter T. ney and k him in vi who had been friendly = the Franks boy ip school, was] S Several hours tofparvestioning the abductors Were convict+ ‘Wed es, ai A SAVES GOLFER A § * Drive to Green and Player | "Kes an record for the 464< 7m iret hole of the Cohee Couns . : | here. with +" ea ¢ ean obliging cow hempet mm the trick. After the tee we . Blacksburg banker, q

Page 3

oe, ot |) s PR, - - own , mB = a 4 + pres 3 ae, ; 4 a a tae -¥ , “s "eae a * Sees my A = se LRP OTIS Ie sa ay oe ST. LouIs POST-DISPATCH a>-eg- cathe Tg! . * "TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1925. | g ° ‘ ) who paid $283, 126. $2.4 McClellan Ritter, multim oe lumber operator, paid "| Theodore W. Noyes and ~ Novee of the Washingk | $25,227.32 and $15,169. 16,3 i tively: Mrs. Kate Willard, f iN FAMILY Es TER L by | j.- 37 A es . 493 ** é.% Bac - Former Solicitor-General Dist, pe: ' $8529. and re, Dine | Wilson $34 : bormer Secretary Pall Paid Tax of $09.75 jy tw Aseotiated Press | ALBUQUERQUE, N. My |'—Former Secretary of the A. B.. Fall paid a votel tme P $99.75; nited UStates Mratton filed a meg ud to & [blic by , pew fie ew ~ i@ return while former tes. i. . Bureun pai id $27.07. / 14.. | Paaec s of S97 00 Paid by 5 esi, Wright and Wife. ad. ;7 { iw . a cia? ’ PHOPNIX ; ‘old Bel! Wrig?} itute”’ J at Lombard. old Author, § ) Hi Dax afd $4 '| Senator Ourtis Paid a Capper $2063, lated Preex : > ’ ,T7e£ FG _ =» Fe. At» ; VW r 4 Wy o ; Husband’s He ‘~ "T nat Sept. “Ss made publi Senator Charles .Jltax. @ s2.063.08 and hie publican gi COnemEEt iteeimnan, $48. 29 pee’ of the Laree income , Payment« at hansas City, 7 | Spectal to the Post Dispatch. : oh ey: -| KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. the of 9,- | Among the large Kansas Cn | |come tax payments are the fo tmring: ft. A. Long, president of | j|Bell Lumbe@Co., $49,918: Laura Neis@ Kirkwood, trz ¢| wi liam i rison estate, Pub ; the Kansas™ay Star, $268,656 | ee Tecmawtin , iv i ~~ 2 ‘ . ni? : 4 ame West. Together. to the Post-Dispatch. JRORA, Ill. of State's Attorney Reed, In Lombard, Den McCaine. ~ Real Estate Dealer, : ts Husband | « *" 4 Father of Children, ‘AT WOMAN’S HOME Disappeared Years Ago and They Sept. 1.—DuPage ” detectives, working out of iM ers the strange case has been well known for y years as Ernest Wright, a nis own wife and two — | Man, 71; Pedals Bicycle 1355 Miles in 18 Days x Spentmana mpi oot apenaengeS es Sena se oe : a ee —Palfrey Photo. -Kirkwood, editor and he “substitute! for the ST itaher, Kansas City Star $89 ' ; le LULY. lsaac —. druggist, $23,525: = romped * fe a oe EMIL LE i of ‘Olker, 981.972: Joseph rted an s now the president Kansas her two children. The ; : ; . ; Co, and New Memes >a nce ‘occurred, whe,| Mil Leuly Arrives Here From Union City, i Bank, $48,381; Pred & : neil pj0f Fred Harvey Co. $48,664: Masa boarder at the N. J., for Cycle Races—Tells of Other SBoutherr y home in New York State. | : ] days ago, a woman ‘tv. Raiiroad -53,836; Loosely 1,857; Kansas Long-Distance Rides. wer a Co, $aae. me ‘Mame as Mrs. Lauretta —— ene ge | Theos are Sone Co. $12 une of Galena, Iil., \went to At a time when many men are/}laid up fortwo months. Then, two an aa) ame and ee pAttorney Reed with a story| worrying about cirrhosis of the] years ago, down in Alabama, I was ee , SWesertion of her husband six| liver and fatty degeneration of/hit by an*‘auto and fractured two Dickey, manuf , : ago. He was now living injthe heart, Emil Leuly, 71 years old, |ribs. I was laid up there for yuite a oo ee ae Ree Z County, she felt certain,|0f Union City, N. J., ‘rides 112j/time. But nothing very much ever | speteaielaage paid $12,137. 4, from information sent! Miles in a day on his bicycle. happens. a friend. the sake of the two enil- Income Tax Payment of Hea. Stade make r Corporation. eB as her husband. 999,21 at in Lombard as a real 1% on his 1924 Annie L. earnings. wife. M: Erskine, | $85, 962 67 Girl, 14, Dies in. Ambuilanee. 2 Death. b y giandular d he said he was married. first denied that his name the ne Wi verdict of @ } | oners ay Over the t,. atherine Winburg, 14 #4 ughter of Nicholas Winb* f Ne Ww vport avenue, who « ambulance vesterda beine venga to the City ‘role Mospi | ' , nate . inqus or was married uretta McCaine. Came West Together. PS. Wright told the State's At- y that she was not married to ene, but that she had lived "him as man and wife, and y had two children. Her i's name was Ernest she said, but he had desert- r five years ago, when she i living with him in New York McCaine had been boarding them at the time. After her nd jeft her, McCaine took his me, @nd together they moved m to Illindis, settling in Lom- ™ where McCaine built up. a and was known and-re- fas Ernest Wright>her bus- They, too, had: been blessed LOG to Mrs. of rk oc. pf 465 iin an aa ota Mit + aff it “ty i two children, she said, «nd Fhappy. although they had been formally married. aine, who at first said Re produce a marriage cert!fi- Jater denied that he had ever . Wright. He was given a ry hearing before Justice Sx at Lombard. But the > was transferred. to Justice Merd on request of his attor- ) “He pleaded not guilty to | charges and was bound - the Srand jury under pon 1 m800, Unable to give bond, he to the Wheaton ail. Charges Probable. of bigamy may be placed Oe? MEAL26 £28 eee: ine later, should evt- nt, State's Attorney today. sis One of the strangest cases fF investigated. " the Du Page Mtor said. “What happened o “eimai Ernest W right is mine and we are looking for ® mecCaine at first said he was “Married to Mrs. Wright, Ger his story, when he a that bigamy charges could? at him. It’s a OF Fi BOY SUED ame at , . No Ground. Wires . Ques- Necessary A i Pre y, Sept T. erly a teather at the Bor Batteries > that will demand sOwned sels— @ Was kidnaped and m ' Nathan Leopold Jr. and aoe. yesterday filed a ad bit for $100,000 againsf So buy aes o i. ae iks, the boys’ father, his ‘my steries Oo the © 7 ¢ d police officers who tone ee in custody for question- the child’s fate > was who had been friendly ® Franks boy tn school, was | hours for questioning abductors were convict- VES GOLFER A STROKE Sto Green and Player . an Eagic Two. SBURG, Va., Sept. 1.— er, Blacksburg banker, n record for the 464- R hole of the Cohee Coun- urse here, with -n eaglo Dan obliging cow heimped P he trick. After the tre | ROW picked the ball) frorm and carried it to the 7s —_ She wanted to ‘Operator. was the father of lidren by the second wife, Ine or that he had ever “When I got hurt the last time, I went to Cuba to recuperate. Lo When other men of his age are preparing to write a final codicil [se ret Didepa teh said. to their last will and testament,| you know those people there can’t IND TA: AP ‘OLIS, lnd., Sept, Hestermann traced the| Leuly pedals 1355 miles’ to St. | talk English? Hardly one of them Albert Erskin: of South E to Lombard where| Louis, just to see the national; can. I almost starved. Waiters president of the Studebaker . & was identified by Mrs me di championship bicycle races next/|couldn’t understand me. I used io poratio: paid an jineome tas Wright, Saturday and Sunday at Forest | yell at them: ‘Say, Uncle Sam gave you this place; why don’t you learn a white _man's language?’ They wouldn't’ do anything but look at me kind of funny. Queer bunch, those Cubans. Likes Wild Towns, He Says. “I rode down to Tia Juana, Mex- ico, when I was on my tour in ‘22. Plenty wild.: Liquor costs a lot and is not very good. It’s not such a bad place, because lots of people talk English. And it's one wild town. But a man likes a wild town when he’s traveling, so that never Park, given under the auspices of the American Bicycle League. To what does Leuly attribute this sprightly activity? Perhaps one might think it was strict abstention. early to bed and early to rise, no tobacco, no alcoholic stimulant, and other standard rules for long life. But it’s nothing of the sort. Leuly says there’s nothing better than a good cigar. Does liquor hurt one? On the contrary, he says, there is nothing better than the alcoholic beverage when not used to excess. And then about marriage; mar-| bothered me.” ried men hope, or least they had Leuly began bicycle riding In better not tell their wives they 1894 for his health. “Today,” says don't, that the marital state is cons; Letly, “I never have a sick day. I am healthy, strong, ’fit as a fiddle, and feeling. better every day. I owe it all to bicycle riding.” And indeed Leuly looks the part. Tanned from the sun and wind, big and brawny, clad in his khaki shirt, riding knickers and _ golf socks, he doesn’t look a day over 50. After the races he will go home by way of Chicago, Detroit, through Canada and along the Great Lakes, then down into New York and home. “I have always wanted to see that part of the country, so I’m going,.”’ he said, rather jaufttily, as if he were rub- bing it in on one *who wae “tied down.” ducive to long life. But Leuly says freedom from worry is absolutely necessary for active longévity and he attributes his carefree state to his “‘single. blessedness."’ ‘ Beautiful Weather and Scenery. “T covered the 1355 miles to St. Lou's in 18 days,"’ Leuly said today. “Beautiful weather, except for three days when it rained, and beautiful scenery. I rode the 112 miles between Dayton, O., and In- dianapolis, Ind., in 13 hours, “No, nothing very much happens on my trips. In 1922, when I was making a coast-to-coast tour, I In- jured my leg pretty badly going up the mountains in Wyoming. Was) flight tomorrow afternoon from San Francisco Bay off Crissy Field. PLANE, ‘ANTICIPATING TROUBLE, FLEW HIGH By G. K. SPENCER. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Sept. 1.—A boat chartered by this writer and stationed 80 miles from the Cali- fornia coast reports that the en- gine of plane. No. 3 was missing and flagplane No. 1 well in the lead. Before the take-off Lieut. Snody declared he realized his ra- dius was probably less than the lead plane and said he would fly high to give a better view in the event difficulty arose and also be- cause destroyers’ observations in- dicated the air was more favorable at the new altitude. Destroyers Corry, Meyer, Doyen and U. S. S. Langley report that searchlights were lighted at 7 o'clock. ONE SEAPLANE 1200 MILES OUT ON HAWAIIAN FLIGHT / ‘ Continued from Page One. plane's trouble was made to flight headquarters here this morning by the destroyer William Jones, which made a 100-mile.run in four hours to go to the striken plane’s aid. The mine sweeper Gannett,, which is an airplane salvage tug, was ordered at 3 a. m. to go from San Francisco Bay to the point where the PN-9 No. 3 was in tow. Communications by wireless was maintained by navy headquarters in San Francisco and the No. 3, for the first hour after it began its flight but its signals soon faded out and while it was seen by the Wil- liam Jones flying overhead with the flag plane, no radio communi- cation was established between it and the destroyer. The commander of the flagship ~TMAN. 65, FATALLY Lennie Scully, 5861 Nina place, wae fatally injured shortly before noon today when he was struck by a grocery truck driv- where he died from internal juries. Scully was crossing the street at 5443 Kingsbury avenue from the INJURED BY TRUCK Lennie Scully Dies From Inter- nal Injuries in Hospital— Another Hit Crossing Street Dead. place. Lennie Scully, 65, of 5861 Nina Injured. Andrew Mendie, 65, 1808 Divi- sion street, fractured skull, frac- tured ribs. John Hardesty, 41, 4266A St Louis avenue, fractured skull, Lehman Wilson, 19, Flat River, Mo., fractured skull. Stanley Kaliszewskli, 1320 North Twentieth street, lacer- ated scalp, sions. Walter Tabacca, 1302 North Eleventh street, tions of the face, legs and feet: John Broadway, forehead and right -knee. Frank Yanger, street, abrasions of both arms. 2 years old, left eye, body abra- 8 years old, ‘acera- Miller, 67, 8890 North lacerations of right ey®, 1726 Menard and cheat, 21, injured back 65 years old, of by Roy Schore, 19, 7364 McKain en avenue, Richmond Heights. Scully was taken to St. Luke's Hospital, in- His chest was crushed. north to the south when he was i struck by the truck, which was go- in Two-year-old Stanley Kaliscew- ski, 1320 North Twentieth street, led by an elder sister, sought to cross the ~ | street in front of their home, about’ 2 Pp. Reuben +1 Bridge avenue, struck the smaller child, who was treated at home for lacerations of the left eye and on the body. There was no prosecu- tion. About 8 p. m., eight-year-old Walter Tabacca of 1302 North Eleventh street, in crossing t street street, was struck by an automobile driven by Roland Tischer, Warne avenue. treated at St. for lacerations of the face, legs and feet, John Miller, North Broadway, was struck by an automobile at naan avenue, atCity Hospital for lacerations of the right eye, forehead and right knee. The drive of the automobile, William Behr of 5620 Leona ave- nue, destrian walked directly inthe path of his car. ing at 4233 North Broadway, said that Mendle, a carpenter, who was carrying a box of tools, stepped from between two parked cars into the path of his machine. Mail Carrier Absolves Driver. John Hardesty, mail Louis avenue, a laundry truck being driven east noon by Newstead driver could stop the.truck Har- desty sought to climb on the run- ning board, street, Hospital striking his head. At City he was found to have suffered a fractured skull. He made a statement exonerating the driver. Lehman Wilson, 19-year-old son of Lemuel Wilson of Flat River, Mo., pital yesterday by his father. Last Tuesday the youth sought to climb on a truck in motion and fell to the street, suffering a fractured skull. Two Children Swffer Lacerations ing west. Witnesses said the old man had the right of way. to make a statement and is being | Reginald Denny, Buster held at the Page Statten for the Coroner. Andrew Menate, 65 years old, of 1808 Division to cross the street in front of 2114 East Grand yesterday, mobile, and at City pronounced suffering from tured skull and several fractured ribs. The « Eugene Meyer, Schore refused District Police street, endeavoring avenue, at 5 p. m., was struck by an auto- Hospital was a frac- driver of the automobile, a musician, resid- 41 years old, a 4266A St. to hail living at attempted carrier, Market street Ben Wexler, avenue. yesterday after- 1505 North Before’ the slipped and fell to the was brought to Barnes Hos- | WARRANTS. REFUSED IN 19 LIQUOR RAIDS Prosecuting, Attorney Holds Police Obtained the Evi- dence Illegally. j Warrants were refused in 19 of 20 cases of alleged liquor law vio- lations presented to the Prosecut- ing Attorney's office yesterday be- cause of the failure of police to obtain search warrants before making arrests. “Warrants will continue to be refused until the police learn how to obtain evidence legally,’’ Prose- cuting Attorney Schweitzer said. “As an example of their work they requested a warrant in a case in which they broke into a home without a warrant in the absence of all the persons living there.”’ The single warrant issued was in the case of John Keegan, 40 years old, bartender in a saloon at 1832? South Twelfth street. He is al- leged to have ‘had a 0Obottle of homebrew beer in his hand when members of the rum squad en- tered the saloon Saturday night. NEW YORK LIST DISCLOSES MANY LARGE INCOMES Continued from Page One. — —-r —— the Federal income tax returns of internationally known motion pic- ture celebrities weer made public by’ the Collector of Internal Rev- enue. Charles Spéncer Chaplin, thought by many to have one of the larg- est incomes in the world, paid a $345 personal income tax, while Roscoe C. Arbuckle, thought by many to be nearly broke, ‘paid $6116. Others who trailed Ar- buckle ineluded Rudolph Valenti- no, Wallace Beery, Monte Blue, iLon (¢ “haney, Hobart Bosworth, Keaton, Barbara Lamarr, Ramon Navatro, Charles Ray and a score of direc- otrs and producers prominent in filmdom. Chaplin’s showing on the list was strengthened somewhat by the $1994 tax paid by the Chaplin Stu- dio, Inc., but even with that he was well behind Ben Turpin, who Paid $6104. Fairbanks’ Tax $182,190. Of the 42 residents of Los Ange- les and vicinity who paid more than $40,000 each on their per- sonal income only four hail from the motion picture colony. They are: Douglas Fairbanks, who paid $182,190; Gloria Swanson, who paid $57,075; Jesse Iy. Lasky, the pro- ducer whose tax was $48,492, and the director, James Cruze, who was down for $40,353. Mary Pick- ford paid $34,387. Nine residents of Los Angeles and vicinity paid personal income taxes of more than $100,000. The largest individual. tax paid on a personal income was-credited to George Allen Hancock, bank president and capitalist. He paid $543,726. Another large sum ap- peared opposite the name of Mrs. Marie de Francis, a member of the Dominguez family, founded by Cristobal Dominguez who about a century ago received a large grant of California land from the King of Spain. She paid $347,281. Mrs. Atlanta E. Gillette, wife of the safety razor manufacturer, King C. Gillette, paid $225,666 while her | Decrease in Some husband paid $5799. Classes of In- Seaplanes Carried Reco rd Weight Lifted From Water’ Craft Ran Parallel With Shore for Mile, Then Rose and Turned Towards Goldén Gate. ~ Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.— Both of them carrying the great- est load any airplane ever has at- tempted to lift from the water, the two navy seaplanes, PN-9 No. 1 and PN-9 No. 3, pulled themselves into the air yesterday afternoon and went winging their way toward Honolulu in one of the biggest fly- ing undertakings the United States Navy ever has attempted. No. 3 plane was the first off. She took the air at 2:41 p. m. No. 1 left the water at 2:55. Only a little more than two hours later word came by wireless that both planes had passed the destroyer William Jones, 200 miles off the coast, the first of the 10 patrol ships which guard the route. The four 500-horsepower Packard mo- tors were keeping up their steady roar as they passed. The PB-1, held up while stronger supports are installed for her giant 800-horsepower Packard motors, will leave here within the next 36 hours; she will fly alone and is ex- pected to make faster time than the other two ships. She will weigh 25,000 pounds when she takes the air, while the PN-9 planes weighed 19,500 with their full loads. Perfect Get Away. The start of the flight was vir- so perfect, although somewhat elayed. they stationed themselves in the lee of Midshipman’s Point near the head of the bay, or approxi- mately 15 miles northeast of San Francisco. Here, with the wind broken by the shore high lands, and with the tide holding just the right sort of a ripple under their submerged hulls, they set forth at a command from Capt. Stanford E. Moses, chief of the flight project, and running parallel with the shore for a mile or more, rose as grace- fully as birds and bore away for the south and the Golden Gate. Both ships flew low, trying only for sufficient altitude to clear the shipping in the bay. They were at- tended by six other naval sea- planes. Larger Plane in Test. Hardly had they cleared the nar- rows that divide San Pablo from San Francisco Bay than the PR-1, the big Boeing plahe that was to have been the third non-stop ar- gsonaut, arose from the waters be- hind them, attended by one other seaplane, and also bore away tow- ard the Golden Gate. She landed a few moments later, however, off Southampton Shoals at the head of San Francisco Bay, having been in- dulging only in a test flight. After landing she set out again and flew a few remaining miles to Crissy Field, where she is being condi- ing, ever, is year's ‘tom CHORE AT PAY FEST Street Cars Early Take the Cheering Youngsters to , hy a : & Forest Park. Street cars full of cheering chil- dren moved from all sections of the/ city early today towards Forest }Park for the annual festival of the city’s public playgrounds, in which about 12,000 youngsters are pare ticlpating. The program today is similar te those of previous festivals. Twenty- nine tents were arranged in a quad- rangle about the cricket grounds near the enclose the field upon which boys and girls are competing for @ tro- phy indicative of the year’s athe letic championship. ground won last year. Buder has held the trophy for two of the four years during which the trophy has been up. The children are classified by jevents include foot races, with their variations, such as relays; tugs-of- war, horseshoe pitching, volley ball games of end ball. dodge bail, vole ley ball and playground ball. . The chief event of the day, how- Lindell pavilion. They Buder Play- In height and the kite, fly- throwing and the presentation at 4:15 o'clock of the fifth fairy panto- mime in a production is Cinderella, with 1000 children having places in the dances with whicn the panto- mimes are be-jewelled. tomime is given in the Municipal Theater, not far distant from the cricket grounds. 10-year cycle This The pan- / tioned for a non-stop flight to the The airplanes profited by their | islands. lesson of Sunday when they tried The crews of the two ships in to rise from the open, wind sweptithe flight were cheerful, ex- roadway of San Pablo Bay, only to be held back repeatedly by choppy swells before they could make successful tests. Yesterday. changing jokes with the men in the attendant small boats, two of which were speedy. rum chasers supplied by the Coast Guard. 615; J. 621; _— — decrease in some classes of income tax returns is indicated in lists of payments made by a hundred or more prominent Chicagoans, pub- lished today. Mary taxpayers in the higher brackets availed them- selves of various legal and permis- sible expedients for avoiding bur- densome payments. The largest tax paid by those listed in the newspapers came from L. L. Cooke, head of the Chicago Engineering Works, a correspond- ence school. His return was $300,- 787 and that of Mrs. L. L. Cooke, $92,710. The largest reduction published by the newspapers was that of Wil- liam Wrigley Jr., the chewing gum manufacturer, whose ‘1925 taxes were listed at $2644 as against $836,565 for 1924, a figure far above any other individual amount in the Chicago district. Repre- sentatives*"of Wrigley explained that the new revenue act enabled auditgrs to write off certain losses suffered by him dating as far back as 1914. It was pointed out the figures given were for the manu- facturer personally and corporation taxes for the various companies in which he is a dominant figure have not been published. Increases in Some Cases, In some cases material increases were shown in 1925 payments over those of last year. One of the largest of these was the return of Edward N. Hurley, former Ship- ping Board head, whg last year 376 as against $41,405 last year. Silas H. Strawn led the list of law- yers with a reported payment of $39,346, slightly more than last year. Clarence Darrow paid $3900, or $711 more than in 1924. Some of the most widely known business men did not, because of business and investment losses, pay anything. This was true of John R. Thompson, head of the chain restaurants concern. An increase of $4142, was report- ed paid by Charles H, Markham, president of the MIllinols Central Railroad. , John Hertz, taxicab and motor bus manufacturer, ran second to Wrigley in the published lists, in the amounts of decrease of men taxpayers. In 1924 he paid $8316 while last year his payment was $169,257. Mrs. Fannie K. Hertz had the largest reduction of the few women listed, her 1925 pay- ment being $5215 as against $202.,-- 326 in 1924. ES cen of oe more preiitacat.: GOAL oa ee Ce aueen io at eee contrary ioe nb ee $44,429; Thomas, overseer Hirschile gations, 169; $p150. come Tax Payments in Chicago. | By thg Aasociated Preas. When Hit by Autos, son of Ambrose Kaliscewski, m. An automobile, driven by Baker, 6300 Natural in front of -1016 O’Fallon 4224 The child was Patrick's Dispensary and then taken home. Aged Pedestrian Injured. 67 years old, 8890 Broadway and Ca- yesterday, andtreated St. Louis County, said the pe- still in flight to the Hawaiian Is- lands is Commander John Rodgers of Washington, who learned to fly when he was a student of the Wright brothers at Dayton, O., in 1911, In his crew are Lieut. J. Byron Connell of Pittsburg, Pa.: S. N. Pope, aviation pilot of Jackson, Pa.: Otis G. Stantz, chief radio man, of Terre Haute, and William Bowlin, chief machinist mate, of te oy Ind What"was declared by the flight headquarters here to be a record for radio transmission from a plane was established last night, when the PN-3 No. 1, established wire- less communication with Hilo, then 1500 miles distant from the plane. The naval seaplane PB-1, wit Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of the Navy Bureau of A2tro- nautics, aboard as a passeng?r, made a successful test flight today, carrying the same weight that sho will carry when she hops off, prob- ably tomorrow, on her flight at- tempt from San Francisco to Hono- lulu. Twelfth Naval District head- 4808-10 Olive St. - Delmar 1170-1171 Ping it within casy put- of the cup. quarters announced that the PB-i probably will start on her Hawaiian'é = ‘ “Every Day Is Dollar Day”’ DOLLAR CLEANING CO,, Inc. Additional Charge for Silks and Satins Auto Bervice Benton 2888 © @ Dressed up like new and going to school — all because Mother called the best and most eco- nomical cleaning company in St. Louis and had their old garments chemically cleaned and pressed. 7267 Manchester Av. CHICAGO, IIL, paid $49,197 and this year $136,- 951. Frank D. Stout, railroad’ and Sept. 1.—A vast lumber man, paid in 1925, $196,- ee ety = | ail 4 orld Belgenlan 3 ’ I Largest and finest liner ever to circle the Globe An itinerary of utmost interest, carefully arranged and accurately timed to follow Spring around the world. Egypt is reached at the height of its season and The Riviera late in March, convenient for Spring so- journs in Europe. The skilled guidance of the American Express Company enhances the pleasure of every shore excursion. Westward from New York Nev. 2§ Los ANGELES ‘Dec. 411 SAN Francisco. . . - Dee. 14 Back in NEW YORK, April 6, 1926 132 days 60cities 14 countries Lissited te 47§ passengers i literature and Your fran F nash complete RED STAR LINE InveanavTionas MsneanrTtis Aacriecallioeue @ Company_ state’s attorney, Chicagoans included In the news- papers’ lista were: Col R. R. McCormick, co-editor of the Tribune, $314,105; 1924, $88,. M. Patterson, co-editor the Tribune, $140,398; 1924, $87,.- Edward 8S. Beck, m editor, the Tribune, $48,751; 1924, $33,999; Max Annenburg, tion manager, the Tribune, $37,291; 1924, $32,889; Sidney Smith, car- toonist, the Tribune, $18,500; 1924, $11, 976; John T. McCutcheon, car- . toonist, the Tribune, $6458; $2898; Frank King, cartdéonist, the - Tribune, $4907; Harvey Woodruff, sports writer, the 355; 1924, $17,466; George E. Bres- nan, Democratic 1924, $4608; Charles 8S. De ‘ $1515; A. D. Lasken ping board 1924, $39,614; Mrs. A. D. Lasker, eircula- 1924, Tribune, $10,- leader, $4,467; Upited States Senator $4096; 1924, ifformer ship- chairman, $122,004; 1924, $10,063; advertising, lord & $118,633; 1924, $84,654; Wilbur Glenn Voliva,. of Zion City, $156,100; Miller, frequently ques- tioned in connection with beer run- | ners’ wars and bootlegging investi- $2240; Robert E.° 1924, $11,- ° Mabel G. Reinecke, Chicago internal revenue George W. Reinecke, her husband, $73; collector, $106,- CARTERVILLE 7 im 6. 00 WHITE ASH =$5. 00 et, 3a We suppert our confidence in cour welghte are correct and we post & $500.00 $000.00 fortes it - CENTURY COAL CO. wr ee tee : Sy al

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> ~ - a s > . +e .=. & « @ et @€ 484 « & & €065464264 4 -—- a -—— ee ._- ~ wa . ~* - — « . * . =~ =~ .* Sed . ~ Se ee ~ _ - ees en * Came * % — ~~ —~—_-. : _ - - + : oa ma = ~—_ 4 _— *«@ . . A FEW DAYS MORE .,..-« August PricesWill Preval In Our Fur Department q Notwithstanding the fact that the fur markets are quoting prices 50% to 75% higher than a month ago, we are continuing for a few days longer our August Sale prices to accommodate those of our patrons who are just returning from vacations. SEALINE' COATS WITH CONTRASTING TRIMMINGS, $95 COATS OF SEALINE! OR MUSKRAT TRIMMED OR PLAIN, $125 — COATS OR MENDOZA BEAVER’, MUSKRAT, CARACUL, —s INE, $150 SILVER MUSKRAT, CARACUL OR HUDSON SEAL* COATS, $195 STUNNING COATS OF GOLD AND SILVER MUSERAT, $250 COATS OF LEOPARD, GOLDEN MUSKRAT, SILVER MUSKRAT AND HUDSON SEAL, $295 SQUIRREL, BROADTAIL AND WEASEL WRAPS, $305 A STUNNING SQUIRREL OOAT IS $495 SQUIRREL AND BROADTAIL WRAPS ARE $595 lgealine and Mendoza Beaver—Dyed French Coney 2Hudson Scal—Dyed Muskrat KLINE'S—Third Floor. 5 Every model has been individually selected, the fur trimmings have been chosen with greatest care and the makers have been importuned and urged by every possible method to make deep price concessions. Further- more, we, too, have done our bit by marking them exceptionally close, with the result the values are really tremendous! crepe. Dainty modes. colers. 7 to 14 years. GORGEOUS FUR TRIMMINGS! ELINE'S—Thrd Floor. BASEMENT @ tt Pashioned of jersey, bal- briggan flannels, and wool KE LINE'S—Baloony. BASEMENT Newest 3D JUNIOR DRESSES, 13 TO 17 YEARS, $se TO $35 An Unusual Basement Selling 4G Girls’ School Drésses ia Pa @ i > CZ Bee ¥ 4 {. > Te at x - ‘ 4 enke ™ a 8 ¥ i arenes, #¥ Toe , = ig 2 af 2 ‘ — ss “an oo > , Pe BE ih Pit hin eG Nee, y oe eS a er _ aes : d . a. Oo we ~ es 4 ath Ls pO Ss , € # ta . a ‘ss as ee 5A mie hn . “ ~ aes s a A : . Sar ce , en he ue aa on + a . , abies ee Pe nee eee ee = ex Pes. . ~ _ ee ie ; a) WY os " ty = J S21. > ad PT Sapa? : > Lt) ee es ha ge Aaa obees.”* : Shell . Flowers 15ec Each A Dozen, $1.50 b Preservin Mason Fruit Jars 69c Dozen Ohio Mason white sina! Jars, 1-pint size; with rub- bers and screw cap. Jelly Glasses, 45c Doz. Clear Glass %-pint jellies, fitted with tin cover. a é DEAL and therefore mark Our goods in plain figures. ers in generous quantity. The ticking cover is a hea'vy crade. Weight 7 pounds Full 48 tnches long. Made of genuine re@ Tennessee cedar with outer case finished in sao. 16= **.* ——_— —- >. ~-— © © 2 owe — ee ms > An Amazing Sale of Fur - Trimmed | NEW FALL DRESSES Extraordinary Underpriced Purchases! ++. - > - —" So on” « -_ el Semi - Porcelain Dishes 42-Piece stage 50-Piece Vy; Ae 3 » Will hold 8 jars, can be. CRS $] 1% : : % y ed a ony wom byes, i, gi $2475 4 » Bottle Cappers, $1.0 : Very Large Number of Patterns _ The Samson all-metal ¢ te Select From | : _ ‘ber, adjustable f : | 60 YEARS—TRUTH IN ADVERTISING ‘Most -any size bottle. : _ | THE ONLY McNICHOLS 3 ST. AT ELEVENTH || ? LITO Dement I A cee: Come prepared to buy for $29 a Winter Ceat so remarkably styled, made and trimmed with fur, it will be hard to believe so much for so little is possible. KLINE’S—Basement. Attractive flare models, jabot treatments .... in fact, everything new for Auturin is shown. There are lovely Frocks for school, street, office and afternoon wear. Satin Cantons! Flat Crepes! Crepes de Chine!

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NS / The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57, 000 I ‘MORE CITY Strenfation them BOTT ocher soauing newspapers COMBINED MBE DAT, 1928.” eV wwe — _ . a - = . o™, _ _ Store Hours: 9.to 5:30-—Saturdays 9 to 6 DTix. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Sale of Fall Millinery Recent Selections in New York, Including Hats of Every Type—Specially Priced for this Sale Infants’ Dresses $1 95 | ‘ AINSOOK Dresses, soft and : sheer, daintily fashioned with trimmings of tucks or delicate hand embroidery. Specially priced. Jap Quilts Crepe Creepers — ) Wednesday—Baby Day Special Offerings Presented for This Occasion Are Values of a Character to Command the Attention of Thrifty Mothers Se Ie. ~ . ° » oe 4 ~> ae ws * we Sh le en ee 2G ; haw -* _-. * t : - — a 2. ee - re Fe —— a = ~~ eS a, ‘ _ Z a as ail a ad —e Binal 7 i - * 5 Yo aa . , 36-Piece Layette $15.8 A special ice is offered on this Layette, a selection of ‘dainty garments completely providing for the needs of the very new baby, ations i e You Wait, by per, Cartoonist, Dirge (W. U.) e have arranged for Cooper epaler cartoonist of Dirge, te in the store all day Wednesday, Cooper will decorate your ¢ to express your own individu- Black sketching is without 3 | Gertrudes HETHER matron or miss, whether hair be long : , ge. Colored cartoons, soc. LL DAY WEDNESDAY Ij Sport Hats Velours or bobbed, so inclusive is the group-that you are sure to find a Hat in a style to become you. The values are most unusual and comprise: ‘ Hatters Plush Service H ats Silk Velvets Combinations $3.25 of Japanese satin, in pink or blue; hand- embroidered and hand-tufted. .A very practical accessory: Dress Hats Felts Soft, warm Quilts | 95c¢ Dainty Creepers fash- oned of Japanese hand-embroidered in pretty baby designs. Sizes 1 and 2 years. Spe- cially priced. neatly finished with hand scallops. An essen- | tial in baby’s wardrobe. — “ill Prevail bartment Infants’ Hose, wool, cotten.and silk mixture, pair ........ oewcebatenccdte Infants’ Bootees of wool and zephyr, 50c Dressing Table, ivory enameled. . . $9.95 ( The pirate, the roll brim, the turban and others at present in popular favor are included. Hundreds of Hats await you—every one a value of such worth you values are most unusual and comprise: 4 A Trained Nurse will be in attendance to aid you in your selection (Millinery Dept—Third Floor.) of baby’s clothing. We invite you to consult with her freely. (Second Floon) A N Cw J ersey Coat Poph lar Sweater Model for the “& Business Woman or College Girl | #' $629 , and df fo XCEEDINGLY tailored and mannish in line is this new , Jersey Coat with tucks in back, patch pockets, and trim belt. A convertible Tuxedo col- lar adds a graceful touch. Rubberized Silk Baby ‘Pants..........75¢ Quilted Lap Pads, 17x18 she fur ae ee a Teething Bands, wool-and-silk. .. 50¢ fr than a month ago, longer our August of our patrons who A Special Selling of Children’s School Shoes —Low Prices Bring a ‘Welesabe Opportunity to Accomplish Savings NG TRIMMINGS, she Women's Pri omen s Princess Slips For Fall and Winter Wear $9.95 and $5.95 At $2.95— A radius silk Slip with hemstitched bodice and shoulder straps of silk. Choice of navy, pansy, gray, tan, and black in sizes 36 to 44. MMED OR PLAIN, si KRAT, CARACUI, SEAL > DSON SEAL’ COATS, $195 Shell Flowers 15c Each A Dozen, $1.50 GS piscine Flowers, re- ILVER MUSKRAT, $250 RAT, SILVER MUSKRAT ‘ ~ EASEL WRAPS, $395 HILDREN’S Shoes, sizes 514 to 8, in patent ( | leather, tan calf and ‘oie elk; a popular, well- extremely low price. At $5.95— A radium silk Slip offering choice in many colors—navy, tan, pencil blue, pansy, cocoa, and black. Made with bodice top and hem- stitching as trimming. $izes 36 to 44. (Second Floor.) constructed style at t I wae | 8% to il Shown’in navy, black, brown and buff. Sizes 36 to 44 at $6.75.. Extra’ sizes, 46 to 52, at $7.50. ~ (Sweater Dept.—Third Floer.) New Window Curtains At $3 95 Misses’ Oxfords of tan calf and brown elk, with leather or crepe rubber soles. Sport Ox- of brown and emoked fords in combhinafions elk. Leather or crepe of tan and smoked elk. soles. JOAT IS $495 =” placing artificial fruit in decoration, bring an unfading beauty into home. In shades of rose, orange, red and orchid are poppies, roses, apple blos- soms and iris. Growing girls’ Ox- fords and strap Slippers in patent leather, tan calf, and combinations >S ARE $595 French Coney (Art Needlework— RS, $se TO $35 1h ing Sale of r- Trimmed. OATS $29 prepared to buy for $29 Coat so remarkably and trimmed with | be hard to believe so br so little is possible. t. ~ Secand Floor. oe) (Main Floor.) Preserving Utensil Features Jelly Moulds, 45c Doz. Eineon Fruit Jars cam ~~. 69c Dozen 3 ‘ vs * ~ Mason white glass Jara, tpint size; with rub- 3 > bers and screw cap. ; fell; Glasses, 45c Doz. AN Glass %-pint jellies, fd with tin cover. 1 9 Pair Panels of _— + ep Beautiful de abe with deep co Irish Point Curtains uality voile with col- es of blue, pink, gold or or- nid. “Tie-backs to match. All of the Curtains in this lot measure 2% yards in

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‘75. . = @ a - . in. - >, ~~ «+ >. a . —- - 3 _o ~ - > - . ry 2 fag. F> 5 ee AS > Pe oes o ae _— » - ’ - 7 a a a — * ’ ; >.> @ @ oes «© *. ~ - w 3 _ ~ . * -- * ~~ -*s _ e " s ** « - - 3 SE RE NE NT NN AIS ce 5a 2S . . - « ~ : e ~ 7 « 4 » 2 ~ rer ve - - ska + et tas ee : ==.) . 7 - - 7 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Gi4 : . . ; Fr : = The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 7 Woman Dies of Sleeping Sickness. Special to the Post-Dispatch CENTRALIA, Iil.. Sept. Sleeping sickness, according to ae attending physician, was the cause of the death of Mrs. Paul J. Rick- @r@s here yesterday. She had been 1 for about six weeks. This is the first case of the kind ever re- ported in this locality. — Delicatessen -Meat -Fruit-Grocery EIGHTH & LOCUST | Wednesday Specials | Corned Beef Sweet. tender and Juicy Corned Beef. Cut from native corn-fed cattle. Prices range accord- 12ic img to cut, 2Ze Ib. to Ham Loaf Raked to nice brown, best maitortat 35¢ only, ready to serve, Ib Spice Muffins Ano tempting bakery ph em from the Conrad ovens. iberal sprinkling of round walnuts. er dozen Cling Peaches Extra-larce orange cling Peaches from sunny Callfornia, ripe and juicy) Excellent for your conserve or for canning. New York Tours Personally Conducted All Expenses Covered ) ¢ Leave Sept. 6, 20; Oct. 11. Call. phone or write for detailed itinerary and reservations. TICKET OFFICE. 326 N. Broadway Phene Main 5320. £. D. AINSLIE, Asst. Gen. Pea. Ast. 435 Beatmen's Bank Bidg 'on terms for selling narcotics be- | insane ~'TONGMAN TO LEAVE | HOSPITAL-AND CHT $119 Electric Sewing Machine Desk model with Westinghouse Motor Setuggs UenaBooorlBaeney , LIGHTING , equipment every desired feature of ‘as latest ¢ Of hand-wrought iron in Renaissance $3 Down $89 $1 Weekly Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs. > ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR—1925 9 signs, exquisitely finished. Prices ext ly moderate. Lighting Fixture Shep— Fourth | Wounded Hip Sing to “Take Railroad—Go Chicago” to | Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 Olive to Locust, From Ninth to Escape Enemies Here. - St. Louls Hip Sing | 'Tong member, shot «4 week ago when he stepped outside his Hop | Alley domictie, prepared today to leave the City Hospital. He has made a quick recovery from the | | wound in his back, though the | | bullet ie still in his left side. Long was pleased to learn, from | news dispatches, that the war be- | tween the On Leong Tong and the | | Hip Sing Tong, which broke out | a week ago ‘last night. has been) |gettled by a truce in New York. | But he is not going back to Hop | | Alley just now. ‘Take rallroad—go Chicago,” was his announcement of his pro- 'gram. In Chicago, the Hip Sing | Tonz is plentifully represented. In | St. Louis, Long said he was the only Hip Sing Tong member since the assassination, last winter, of | ‘Lem Geow. | Long attributed the attempt on | his life to tong enmity. The police believe Long's activity as an in- | former in narcotic cases may also have had something to do with | it. Long served two two-year pris- Long Choey, fore he decided to take the other | end of the game and help the | Government officers. 20 PRISONS CLOSED IN ENGLAND Population Dropped About 60 Per | Cent in Ten Years. Correspondence of the Associated Preas. LONDON, Aug. 20.—In the past 10 years over 20 prisons have been closed in England, and the prison population has dropped by about 60 per Cent. On the other hand, the figures for crime reveal only a /'/ very slight downward tendency. The closing of prisons does rk mean that appreciably fewer of- fences, taken as a whole, are being | committed. It means that a daring | experiment is being made of which | the fruits cannot be apparent for | some years. The hope is put in| the new treatment by which men, | women and children who appear | before the magistrates are no long- | er regarded as the raw material of | crime, but as fellew-creatures, mis- | guided or the victims of environ- | ment or circumstance. | Offenders who in the old days | would almost certainly hare been | made into habitua: ¢#minals are | now being trained in reformatory echools or Borsital institutions to | be useful citizens. As one genera- | tion follows another it is hoped | that fewer and fewer criminals will appear, and that eventually the few | ‘surviving prisons will be occupied | only by hopeless cases incapabie of | ‘BOONVILLE AGAINST FULTON. Speedy Compiction of Highway Ureed in Resolution. Bperial te the Post-Diepetch. BOONVILLE, Mo., Sept. i.—The | Boonvijie Chamber of Commerce. has adopted a resolution indorsing | the Missouri State Highway Com- mission in its selection of the route of highway No. 2. A telegram sent by Henry Neef. secretary of the organization to the Good Roads Committee of North. Callaway County, offered assistance to asaure completion. of the highway. The resolution §§ states that the Boonville organization be- lieves the commission has selected the route wisely and nothing should hinder the earliest comple- tien of the road. Infants’ Wednesday Is Special Value Day in the Infants’ Dept. You will save time and money by shopping. These group prices Apparel offer great savings. - Flannel adapts itself in many Flannel and Wool Jersey March Side by Side to School and College TITH the tucks, pleats and shirrings that fashion approves this season the Wool Jersey frock achieves a new smartness and practicability. an interesting way for two- piece jumper frocks, for skirts to accompany sweaters and for the straight little frock with pockets. Bright colors, dark colors, lovely crayon shades and plenty of navy blue, brown and tan. All - Wool Flannel 27-inch wide. Desirable weight for frocks. All = Woo!’ Jersey 54-inch wide. But 1% to 2% HROUGH the co-opera- tion of. a well - known maker, these Hats were offered to us at less than one-third their regular price for this Septem- ber Sale. They are very excep- tional values at this low price. $1.69 Millinery Shop—Third Floor. $1.98 Sample Sale of New Autumn and Winter Hats Featuring the Hats of the Moment—The Much-Wanted Velour and Felt Hats $ sp HE smartest new Autumn and Winter styles are represented in a seemingly endless variety. Hats for school and college girls are featured. There are small headsizes for the bobbed hair miss and large headsizes for women with long hair. All the new Fall shades and black. yards are needed for a frock. Weolen Shops—Second Floor. $4 Crepe deChine $2.98 Yd. All Silk—Pure Dye—40 Inches Wide HESE are the fashionable ‘‘Beau Crepes’’ of the season. In solid colors and the most favored shades. Also in black. Silks of real quality and weight. Particularly desirable for Fall frocks. Silks that are absolutely correct in style and of superior merit and appearance. The New Black Prince Shade The New Blue—A very dis- —one of the new wine colors. _— shade of the new dark | ue. The New Morning Glory—A clear, light purple. Apricot Sky Copen Navy Orchid Old Rose Flesh Pink Poudre Blue Lanvin One of the most marvelous presentations of highly desirable fabrics that we have been able to arrange for the new season. Chiffon Velvet at $4.95 Yard Excellent quality is offered in this silk face Chiffon Velvet which will give long wear. 40 inches wide. An array of fashionable colors including Mulberry, hemlock, raspberry, seal, sapphire, rose, pink, navy blue, turquoise blue, reindeer, scarlet and others. Black Chiffon Velvet | $ $3; 95 Forty inches wide. Fine quality. Much Yard Mignon—A new Rose, among | the lighter tints. Black Sand $35 Baby Bug¢ies at $22.50 [DESIGNED for babies’ comfort and priced to fit the modest budget, these seventy-five new Buggies present an excel- lent saving opportunity. The Buggies are in per- fect condition, specially constructed of fine grade fiber with reversible body. Corduroy lining, artillery wheels rubber tired, full tubular pusher. In mid- night bine, dark blue, putty gray,mahoganyand (| | aluminum blue. | | A Number of Floor Samples At 4 to \& Less Toy Shop—Downstairs sponsored for the comng season. Lustrous | and rich. Stik Plaza—Second Floot. _ A Vandervoort Wardrobe I Trunk Closing Out Our Basement Shoe Shop! Our Entire Stock of Shoes, Pumps and ; and Binche New—for Baby i Crepe de Chine Coats Low Priced, $7.95 | DAINTY little Coats of good quality crepe de ¢ with smocked yoke, collar and turn-back cuff fini with crochet edge. Silk lined and cotton interl Sizes 1 and 2 years; white, blue and pink. Long styl white and pink. . Little Things Babies Need White cotton double Blanket with colored border, f baby bed 1.5 Red Star Diapers, 30x30 inches, hemmed; dozen Infants’ Silk and Wool Hose, pair | Terrv Cloth Bibs Rubber Sheets, 22x22 inches for baby bed Lap Pad, with pink er blue fubber back Cotton Flanelett: Pajamas For Girls, $1.93 Two-piece Pajamas the slip-on style isher with braid and hemstit ing; V-neck. Also butt front style with neck and frog Sizes 8 to 16 years. Girls’ vy a $1.00 Satinay Bloomers in white and black, with elastic at-knee. Sizes 6 to 16 vears. Infants’ Shop—tThird Floor. Bloomer Dresses $1.95 and $2.95 Gingham and broadcloth Bloomer Dresses. with hand smocking and touches of embroidery. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Cun- ning: Dresses for kinder- garten wear. Mentioning but a Few of the Great Values in Sale of Real Laces Real Val. Laces and from 9% to 45 inches | offer choices Edgings and Insertions, for beauty and variety Real Breton: At 49c At 79c Lisle Shirt, lann elette butten - front Imoneos, pink style. and bive em- tidery. Fiannelette arose ~~ Gowns, shell e@cing. draw- string _dottom. Rubber Panta, gum rubber eanitary an 4 practical. - Gowns of flan- nelette. front or back button. Maternity and Infant Department Second Floor LAYETTES lane Bryant complete Lay- ettes are a big time and labor saving idea for mothers—be- cause they contain everything the baby needs for his first outfit. 36 Pieces]55 Pieces $9.95 | $14.95 At 98c Vests of silk and woel lap- over Dutton. Crib Sheets, drier etitch hem; geod quality. Gertr udes, handmade, lace At $1.25 Bacques, hand ecrech eted in ink or »biwe, ine wool. F liannelette Kimones, em- dbroidered, rib- bon trimmed. Hahdmade em- vbreidered Ger- We Have a Trained Nurse Oxfords Women, Boys, Girls and Little Tots ears > — 29¢ $ 39¢ 75C $17.00 surprisingly lew prices. 49¢ 95¢ $1.95 ana $2 95 the Yard The eadvantage of purchasing power is diverted to purchasers riced accordin to A sturdily built Wardrobe 7 width ‘ Trunk that we recom- [dM 4 menti to the Autumn travel- (; = ' Le, ler and the boy or girl going & | z away to college. a) ee ey A trunk that carries with it these features—made of three-ply lumber covered with hard fiber and bound with fiber. Solid steel trimmings. Draw bolts and spring lock. Blue washable imitation leather lining. Separate hat and shoe compartments. Locking device on all drawers. Roller Our Basement Shoe Shop Closes Saturday Owing to This Unprecedented Offer There Will Be No Credits .No Exchanges No Approvals Shoe Shop—Basement Always in Attendance equipped to open and close easily. Black Enamel Laundry bag. Dust curtain. Full size. September Sale ‘Yard l5c Yard this sale. ~ At $1.59 Handmade flanne! Ge r- trudes with shell edging; very especial! valve. - Dainty French Organdie Ren- nets, hand em- bretdered., wonderful val- vues At $1.95 Figured Nur- sery Blankets, in pink and dive, fine qual- ity. Rest ey Bes, Vas Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Louis ap ~ a a ne nen Dolly Madison and Sally Wister Spreads 20% and 25% Less Than Regular Choice of Our Entire Stock Including the Newest Patterns These Spreads are practical as well as beautiful. They do not easily crush, and they are guaranteed sun- fast and washable. Several new patterns to choose at from. Plain rose, blue, lavender and gold. See Tenth Street Window Di Blanket Shop—Second Floor. Real Lace in Cluny Hat Box $5.75 Round strle Hat Boxes of : good quality black enamel Scup aed drill. Ejighteen-inch size. In- Bil dispensable to the traveller and i eo, convenient to hold hats at home. Leather Suitcases $14.75 Light weight cowhide leather Suitcases made on a basswood frame. Black crepe grain or brown shark grain leather. Moire lined. Three pockets. Two strong side locks. Leather handle ; 22 and 24 inch sizes. laggage Shop—Downstaira Real Filet and Iri and Smyrna designs ; : Picot Edgings, in e made in Belgium. | elally dainty effects. Real Belgian Venetian Motifs A great variety of shapes and sizes, suitable for diff Real Chinese Irish Laces In all the wanted widths and most moderately — « . > : oe 4% ee ae Aka 10c Yard ent decorative purposes, priced according to size, at § I5c, 39c, 69¢ and $1.00 Each | & Z 35¢, 59c, 75c and $1.00 the Yara fi . 3 me ia ee , seri " . Ms . q rs i > i ee _ =” * + on ae ie. %: & ' : Th h == Pets |

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*} See This Displ ay of * ° Lighting Fixtures _ NG. equipment that combines — desired feature of the latest type, —— i-wrought iron in Renaissance de- — exquisitely finished. Prices extreme~ jerate. rhting FTxture Shop—Fourth Floor. » Locust, From Ninth to Tenth » eal: i ete ~ 4 a all De nay - “ “3s ee . - ee = — es : my 4 * : 7 a ‘ .¥ ; hig a f 4 a — 7 * , ie " ots ee The Datly POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 2 A. M. te 6 PF. M. Daily is) the cheese for macaroni Bluhill ‘SIXTH. AND ST. CHARLES Popular for Fall—This > } si have realized that the future co- COMMERCIAL AIR SERVICE FOR | EGYPT AND INDA PLANNED Experte Have Left London to Sur- vey Routes for One of Greatest Empire Schemes. Speciai Cable te the Post-Dispatch and the Chicage Dally News. Coprright 1926. LONDON, Sept. 1.—The first air- craft experts left London Satyrday to begin preliminary work on one of the greatest empire schemes ever developed, a commercial two- way weekly air service between Egypt and India. The announce- ment is made that the air ministry has concluded with the Imperial Airways, Limited, a private com- pany, of which Sir Eric Geddes is chairman, a contract by which such service is to be operated for five years under strict Government su- pervision. ; The service has been dreamed of for years by those experts who hesion of the British Empire de- pends in large measure upon the facilities for intercommunication. Such communication obviously can be effected most quickly by air- craft. | with @ strong Arab infusion, though Druse tradition asserts & Chinese connection. When,.in 1016, Hakim Biamrillah declared himself to be an incarnation of the Deity, there was a violent reaction, he was killed, and his follower, Du- ruzi, fled into Syria; hence the Druses. Their faith has been de- acribed as a mixture of Moham- medanism, Judism, Christianity, Green philosophy, Persian mzysti- cism and certain Chinese beliefs. a Bohemian Hop-Flavored PurilAN MALT Gives Best NEW suit A colorful, is just rial for wear Tailoring Co. 807-9 North 62 Se Fall. A light weight Scotch tweed wceculd fit in with now end of the season is always a cheering addition to the wardrobe—and a fine Scotch tweed, lively just as appropriate for es EEE at the fag the mate- now—and QUALITY—ECONOMY—CONVENIENCE Tao Tea, Flowery leaves from the finest gardens of savings into substantial sums. through purchase of Economy 6% shares. Buy Economy 6% Shares A Super-Safe Investment Since 1887 6% compounded semi-annually is the magic that turns — Scores and scores of investors during the past 38 years have built up competences for themselves and their families and Java. Tao Tea is packed in handy gauze balls. Socon- venient—so —so good. No waste —no messy tea leaves. Tao Tea Co.. Inc.. 103 Park Av.. New ¥ Ce. D Si. Louis, DRINK PLENTY? 50 The officials who have left Len- '}don to survey the routes are Col. } | Birchall and Lieutenant-Colonel Minchen. : The first route will cover 2400 miles from Kantara, Egypt, to Karachi, India. The plan is fur- ther to develop the chain to link The safety of your money is assured by First Deeds of pe iy on improved real estate—the finest security obtain- abdic, Send for Free Booklet—“A Pocketbook of Profitable Facts” Economy Building and Loan Association PLAIN SILK DRESSES AwsMs CLEANED 4c Pe" Results Choicest Materials Ask Your * y te | ¢ z+ i 3 \ % new Autumn and we st BA s are represented | = .— endless variety. > ae | .% 1h and college girls There are small bobbed hair miss sizes for women All the new Fall for Baby Chine Coats — iced, $7.95 f good quality crepe de chine liar and turn-back cuff finished lined and cotton interlined. e, blue and pink. Long style, gs Babies Need lanket with colored border, = ) inches, hemmed; dozen $2,965 l Hose, pair 690 ‘ 250 | mches for baby bed ' 180 blue fubber back 59c Cotton Flanelette Pajamas For Girls, $1.95 | Two-piece Pajamas in the slip-on style finished with braid and hemstiteh- } ing; V-neck. Also buttom- | front style with round neck and frog trimming. Sizes 8 to 16 years. bite and black, with double > 16 years. Third Floor. ”" but a Few of the Values in Real Laces | Real Breton Laces and Flouncings from $ to 45 inches wide, offer choices unsurpassed for beauty and variety at surprisingly low prices, 49¢ 95¢ $1.95 and $295 the Yard The advantage of eur purchasing power is thus diverted: to purchasers in _ this sale. 10c Yard Real Filet and Irish Picot Edgings, in espe- cially dainty effects. Venetian Motifs and sizes, suitable for differ- iced according to size, at and $1.00 Each ‘se Irish Laces a is and most moderately priced, — ud $1.00 the Yard * ’ . 7 ® wr Nt i Se _ 1 0 ret Fioor. —) a «di : >> # ; 1 Fa ae Bp IE Pre SE eg oe te Ey Me Sea ite: WHITE SATIN * BLACK SATIN PATENT LEATHER Covered Spanish Heels “raceful new Opera Pump is fashioned of three of ? Exactly as pictured with “Mek Spanish heels. It can be worn perfectly plain or “withismall buckle or bow attachments. Perfect fit assured. 13 ‘Wha mhost desired materials. All s ' 214 to 8, AA to C. “Beverly Chiffon Hose & (Our No. 275) a 30 New Silk From ~) Fall Shades Top to Toe ~ (First Floor.) ‘ ry ie an a a a Hild me Me » SONNENFELD'S ¥ ¢ * w “4 2 ms :7 610-618 Washington Av. x Ww s d > » ~~ . e Qe . a ’ . " ae ae $ _ row ey / a tede 7 > -“ 4 Pa “ 2 e ‘ . -. af t oe “~ & int First in St. Louts to Present the mS 3. Res, Ros o Men “ 4 - 7 + om" " Z J es ie +7) de 5 - a x 4 ¢ 4 + Md \ ; } i F ' 4 . 4 >" ‘ - ee . , ' ~S : " ~— oe ) tg oS me N ei § ‘ a, a 4 Ls! - ca hd The Prize-Winning Display at the Paris Exposition Inter- nationale Des Arts Decoratifs featuring © “ e Golden Mannequins The Magnificent Gowns —that entranced all who beheld them. The grandeur of this ex- hibit must be seen to be appre- ciatéd. It is Art in Fashion raised to the highest degree. These Mannequins and Gowns are in display in our window. See them. t Armand uF fe .—- = —_——_- -_ -_ - -_ — -_- -— —_ - -— -—_ -— -— - = — — =e www ow Tn a tiie = @-&--e-e@--e--a>-@ CCC OO EE — = = = ell = 1. ee ee ee linternational law. Singapore with Australia, all of which it is hoped will be ready for operation in January. The routes will be covered by both Govern- ment and airways planes. They will carry mall and passengers on regular schedules. Similar routes are in operation between Cairo, Damascus and Bagdad. The first stages of the new route will be laid out within a month. The first flight preliminary to the India service will be made late in the fall with triple-engine planes of a new type now being built. JURISTS BUSY AT THE HAGUE Four Groups Studying or Practic- ing International Law There. Correspondent of Post-Dispatch and Chicago Daily News. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 10.—At The Hague, which every summer isa center of activity in international jaw, the season is at i‘s height. Not fewer than four important bodies studying or practicing international law are meeting in the Dutch court- capital—the permanent court of in- ternational justice, in ordinary ses- sion; the academy of international law holding its third annual sum- mer course. the institute for .com- parative law, and the institute of Fifty years ago the latter institute held a session in The Hague. This year’s session is held in Holland .to commemo+- rate the three hundredth anniver- sary of the publication of Hugo Grotius’ work on the law of war and peace. The meeting, presided over by Dr. Loder, former president of the permanent court of interna- tional justice, is attended by mem- bers and associates frém 27 coun- tries, including Dr. James*Brown Scott, secretary general of the Car- negle endowment for international perce, and Prof. Marshal] Brown of Princeton, Elihu Root and John Bassett Moore were appointed hon- orary members. This year the in- stitute deals especially with two subjects—the question of compul- sory arbitration and the principles underlying practice in regard to territorial waters. The next ses- sion will take place at Washington in October, 1927. Dr. James Brown Scott was elected president. U. $, CAPITAL IN LATIN AMERICA Preliminary Estimate Places Total at $4,000,000,000., By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—A study to determine the total and character of investments made by United States citizen in Latin- American countries has been un- dertaken by the Commerce Depart- ment, and completed eo far as the first country on the list, Argentina, is concerned. Government securi- tles of that nation have been pur- chased by North Americans to a total of $292,800,000, while invest- | dustry and enterprise accounts for | $100,000,000 additional. | capital taken out of ‘the United | States - for | America places the total at $4.- wom a mixture of Egyptian tribes ment and ownership jn private in- A preliminary estimate of the investment in Latin 000,000,000. England, with an esti- mated total Investment in Latin- America of $6,618,000,000. the de- partment found, is the only nation more heavily interested financially in the Latin-American republics than the United States. SONG TURNED TO LAUGHTER Singers Regaled With Bilberry Tart Stain IAps. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. COLOGNE, Aug. 20.—At a sing- ing festival in the neighborhood of Cologne the first choir had only sung two bars when the audience started to laugh and could not be controlled. The judges too began to laugh. Then the singers looked at one another and caught the in- fection. They left the platform. and another cholr took their place. only to create more laughter than ever, and the contest had to be abandoned as it was impossible to maintain order. The explanation was that the singers had been regaled with bil- berry tart and had so stained their teeth and lips that when they open- ed their mouths to sing their ap- pearance was irresistibly comical. Correaponéerice of the PARIS, Aug. 20.—The against. whom the French are now fighting in Syria, are one of the most mysterious races of the world. Tt tis believed that they. sprang Grocer International Life Building—Eighth and Chestnut The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service, 4 ‘ ry “ a SONNE A“ DEPENDABLE —furs are the only kind you should buy, and are the only kind we sell. It seems incredible to Wednesday, an J A Miracle in Value-Giving! ? . » NFELDS DASEMENT 6/0 to G/B WASH/NCTON AVE. \ > ‘A DEPOSIT —will hold any Fur you select until you need it. No charge for storage. Extraordinary offer full-length Fur Coats at such unusually low prices, but the ability of our fur buyer to procure Furs of dependability and quality at “‘thrift’’ prices accounts for it. We must stress these points: These Coats are as dignified in character, as durable in quality. and present as smart an appear- - ance as Coats seen at much higher prices! secure that long-wanted Fur Coat at a price that will easily fit their purses! ’ Full-length Coats of nat- ural rabbit, muskatina or mink coney (dyed rabbit), are featured in huge wrappy effects and in smart self-trim- med effects. We advise all thrifty women to €6me and with these French seal and dyed coney full- length models. The dyed coney model is shown with a large crushed collar, and both models are beautifully silk-lined throughout. dies Smart Jacquettes *48.°78 —of natuvel muskrat, Fredch ons! $96 and beaverette, are featured jat. hcg Handsome, full-length models, expertly fash- ioned cf natural rabbit, muskatone or mink co- ney (dyed rabbit), are Stunning models; fash- ioned of French seal, dyed coney, mink-dyed marmot, mendoza beav- er and dyed coney, in the full-length style. Sel and contrasting trim- % ~ . a = . > . ¢ 7 - » ry , s ~ 3 ~ - = 3 _ > s - a _ a = o- * * - :

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_ a —_ — ~ = _ — =_ . ~. »* Peo ~ “> ™ 4 ” a? 4. ” a ae’ sf a” = “g os ST LOL fS POST-DISPATCH er The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ; o ‘ : a a i - ad 7 4 $11.50 Felt Part Wool Plain White 81-Inch Bleach | | Huck Towels Sheeting Mattresses Plaid-Blankets ; pigs Well made: rolled edge: Excellent quality, in beau | | ) Good quality: plain white; Very good quality; snow well tufted: covered with hemmed ends. white; bleach fancy art tick- . Driver of Machine and Com-| seconds of 15¢ aa pomp + Bas §: b Good : 2 } full width; ve an ze: very . panion’s Husband File Coun- mor ae ean ay ag hOiccrny C soit. aablc ter Charges Following The Store for ALL the People ! (Basement.) | ( Basement.) . Encounter. , \ aul sezi=1§T. LOUIS’ LARGEST BARGAIN BASEMEN corner of Seventh and Pine streets. | one of the noonday crowd, watch-. ; _ ing the autos pass. He saw his! J - wife, Mrs. Mabe! R. Staikoff, 4110|/ Continuing the Sale of Continuing the Sale of ‘a hen been, sopanried cx” monthe — heen ry ; Girt wat Mart Felt E00 DRESSES fee G10ul WOWEN n Dr. Stalker, according to wit- : ‘. jumped on the auto's running Hats eee ae ‘ - — Se $2.95 to $6.50 On Sale Wednesday— Sizes 42 to o2— Shirts police, attracted by the noise, (3 Values In Three Groups 42% to 524 ee rushed to the scene. McHenry | ; dreds of men's GOOD NEWS FOR THE STOUT WOMEN—We are inaugurating in our Basement a Special Weekly Stout Sale—each $ 35 Wednesday we will feature remarkable values in apparel for Stout Women. Just at the beginning of the Fall season, while poorer 8 rae me sd tocks ffer this. unusual] 3- sal + _* s are most complete, we offer this. un group e. ints weenie cae aa PSS soe TP aaane wee PA f —E~—— nesses, whipped out a revolver and Pine street. The police yanked him out. He. gave the revolver to the police. having still clung to it when taking his leap. “I didn’t want to get mixed up in this thing.” McHenry = § said. “This is the second time that fel- low hag bothered me.” Dr. Staikoff was taken to city hespital suffering from a cut on. the left eye. While there he/| charged McHenry with peace~dis- | turbance. McHenry cross-charged ov ep agg — face Hats: close fit- | will look well. EGYPTIAN PRINCE MISSING ting youthful pokes, A { Prepare the Boys for School! FROM ASYLUM IN ENGLAND | en" | Ae Satin Faced Canton New Longie Suit é (Bargain Basement.) | Hairline Serge a4 | F B hi ; | if: Crepe Back Satin : RASS on . a) A . ) kt wi 7 Years ts 4000 Ladies’ Canton Crepe : qV ‘4 ) ws “ ot ag a Handbags | Brocade Crepe Poiret Twill iy =o aa jumped out of the auto and hopped into a coal hole in front of 704 | : Every garment in the lot. whether the price is $5, $10 or $15, is worth a als wine pleasing and the styles have been selected to slenderize thé stout figure. — senu- Rayen sripes Jacquard Crepe { &4z on old owe front 14 to 17, collar- Knitted Crepe attached and F neckband style. sels ave aa In a very attractive group Oo INA, (Bargain A Hat for every : stvles that are well made and type; smart off-the- | - A . > £ : : : _ —— ee ee ee ee ee a ee ae 1.—Scotland Yard operatives have been asked by Government representatives to find Prince Ahmed Siefeddin. brother- in-law of King Fuad of Egypt. The Prince is believed to have been kidnaped from attendants of a pri-_ vate asylum in England. of which he had been an inmate for the past 24 vears. | Ahmed disappeared from Has- | tings. where he was visiting with two attendants. It is believed that relatives were responsible for his type coat. All finely ee ea | Straightline Flare Skirts a he my Seatmatar ° . \ 1) ; mixtures, gray, ation Clee 69c | New Circular Skirts bell se : eg is Tunics Panels Tucks =" : Gray, Black, Brown, Tan, Blue, Red , S¢iF , Beaded ey ee : 7 ee eee en | vy oO bh °k& & T) T Cc disappearance. for they had been Flat styles, top and back strap under . ' a . making efforts recent!y to obtain | arm styles; square, long shape and a few ae Georgette Combinations his release from the custody of the & pouches. British Government. Embossed, Striped, Checked & Plain In 1898 the . Prince fired upon | (Bargain Basement.) and wounded«&he present King Fuad, who, it was alleged. had mis- treated his wife. Princess Chive- kiar, a sister of Prince Ahmed. Aft- er a tong trial Ahmed was brought | te Engtiand and placed tn an asy- lum. His mother, who now is in | France, last week brought suit for | £4.500,000, about $22,500,000 | egainst the British Government. of | which £2.000.000 were claimed as damages and the remainder on ac- | _cvunt of sequestrated revenues a)- teged to be due the Prince. The latter's annual income is about £200,000. POLICEMAN KILLS DIVORCED WIFE, SHOOTS SALESMAN Fred Thomas Surrenders at Ron- ton, Tl., After Firing on Couple tn Anto. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BENTON, It. Sept. 1.—Mrsz. Ross Goodman, 28 years old. :i- vorced wife of Fred Thomas, s:«- etal police officer, is vead, ond Ben Starrick, a salesman. of | Marion, DL. is suffering from het bullet wounds as the result of a] shooting on the street last nizht. | Thomas, who surrendered following the shooting, is held in jail. Thomas divorced Mrs. Goodman. charging that she had been inti- mate with Starrick during his ‘re- quent visits here. Since the sepu- | Pation. Starrick has continued his attentions to Mra. Goodman. and’ | after they had attended a thea‘er last night. Thomas followed them te her home. As he approache | their automobile, parked in front | ef the Goodman residence, Thomas opened fire. (Bargain Basement—Nugerts.) a Basement Sale of Socks | Stockings ‘ : re Slee Sale of 35c Juniors’ Socks 35¢ Children’s Stockings Charming N ew Silks j Undergarments Salt and pepper knee-length, Mostly first quality, for boys heavy rolled tops; irregulars. just and girls; sizes 6 to 916. Black and $2.50 and $2.98 Silks 4 eae E % Valaes Up to $3 the thing for , some ix > x 4 40-inch heavy a!i- silk Crepe Satin cream sheeting for sige bed, «..s ~~ { = r.bbed good size assort- : ; dark, first and second c ‘t: irreguiara. Chine | : | | or white art cloth, 45 and ae Bet.«.««+* quality. | | 40 - inch Printed | 4 Prs., 50c 3 Prs.., 50c Georgette, floral Princess .Slips, Nightgowns, Paje- e : designs mas, Step-Ins, Bloomers, V ests ee * se P School Hosiery onc Soe ee ee ar ton Crepe, all-silk e . > ’ a : rt a «4 . ad > ~. - ’ eat ‘ rere : e ‘ ;& o .o 18 yard it ngtos . . “ n ice ad " : gc ca pretty designs ard cOi- Challies in dark grounds, printed choice selection of : ne ban om ee ~ In neat colored flora! 17c - a on por ed ig « he > oe - $ | A designs, yard pele one $24 | d! ”~ ae = 36-In. Pajama Checks moe ae $47.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs . ' —- 4 ; ug Seam ie a ' beamet@et wesw and coi- fords tn the various leathers. im meat colored floral designs. 2 ' ers. Size 9x12 Sizes to 10 yard lengths , : . ' 8, to ~ i . hang Lp 1000 Pairs White Low Shoes 49 | Highly mercerized Sateen in a : : a . 4 good assortment of wanted shades, ~_ > en enh ey to Every white canvas Shee tn our Basement Shee Mill lengths ef 2 te te — & neat selection of departmest included: sives 2% te 6..........-- _ yards. 36 inches wide, v4. . | * (Resgatn Becement.) | —EE—

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Me Cy a a ae cae CTE hes dl ul eo an it * Big “ee te 4 yee, bs ) “The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than,BOTH other evening REwePapETe COMBINED ign ST Lous: E Aa on eth > AE patae t- A Greater Nugents Is —s to Serve Yc : $2.00 Mattress | ‘ Price Sale Lamps | | NS cpntuahaes eeas Another.Group of Sample Hats ~ “It Pays to Bay at Nugents” er aa well tiful :. amps and Shades. ig balgeeae Choose your own combination im Sample Sale of High-Grade Model Hats and Re productions of French Imports— of Lamp and Shade. A timel | 7 , imely event and a wonderful opportunity to procure. Hand-carved wood or un gy A an original Hat at a very great saving. Many of these Hats usual wrofight-iron bases— | 7 ill) Handsome silk shade in all | os are worth double the price at which they _ (New Rest Rooms—Second F ard shapes. are being sold. S 4 == “‘It Pays to Buy at Nugents” XY | : g Stunning Tailored Hats | , : , ; mart Austrian Velours French Felts | A New Shipment—Showimg All That’s New in , : \e Unuual Velvet ats The Store for ALL the People Bengaline, Velvet, Metal and Combinations Fall Dresses | = _ i Style, for every type of woman. Extra small head sizes, t . fit the close+cut hairdress. Large head sizes for the woman wt Every color one can imagine. Ewery shape that is new, i, Price , clings to her lovely treases—in fact an endless variety of the Unusual trimming effects. Values that are really re- ' Perfectly styled and tailored Dresses, showing new details in change of lines and silhouettes—models that evidence the youth- | ful trend in flare, godet, sleeve and collar treatment. Every- (Feurth Floor, South.) \ Dress a lovely style for some Autumn fete. You will be de- eae : : lighted with this vast selection. | “It Pays to Buy at Nugents” | . . | | 40-Inch New Brocade Satins Unconventional, yet ever artfully correct are the SPUN. ' } IS Pex: “ Brocade Satins. The Silk Supreme @t any season. Ne Offered in new colors, or ivory and black, : 2 _ : yard | ; aN dai » 40-Inch Crepe Romaine $3.50 Radium de Paris ie Be New shades of blue, cocoa, pearline, gray, fal- 40-inch wide. Comes in undergarment shades Ait 7. +. - low, brown or black. of pink, orchid, maize or . Bs ' \ Ye tH ° ivory. Yard - , » New Metal Silks $3.75 Black Crepe Satins emartest in millinery today. markable. (Second Fleer, South—Negests.) Fi Just recelved—these exquisite Silks in the most 40-inch extra heavy Crepe Satins for dresses. : gee color combinations for combining with While the quantity lasta, $2.98 “y | alt 7 Sengh. Wieser. ce deesarseeste $13.95 (tain Pier, South —Negentn) Ul School fs” | * "1 Ppt Bay tHe if THtld ye Materials: , , Pili . the Girl in the Grades Starts Her Walk a : e the Boys for School! Ti }/ ie og, Nem Fall Satin WaT oe ee er eee ee Styles That Are New, Smart and Attractive in These : ew anton Crepe ! w Longie Suits j Pins “New Fall Flat Crepe Juniors’ and Misses’ Dresses = at (Seeond Floor, North--Nugents.) 9 | : effects. : asta Boys’ $8.95 and $10.00 2-Pant | Mh - 32-Piece Apartment Dinner Sets Boys’ Pants School Suits ~~. ee. ag School special! Boys’ Knick- : ° : Choice of three patterns. Beautiful, rich, gold lace border ers, in a good range of_pat- Mothers will be quick to take advantage of this |° ) Coat vatil later , bin b - : : ; decoration, attractive violet floral decoration or robin blue col terns, iricluding colors \ of offering, coming just at the opening of the school ¥ or tine design. All! high-grade porcelain, with 6 cups, 6 saucers, 7} 6 dinner plates, 6 bread and butter plates, 6 sauce arg — ating season. Every Suit all- , Charge pur- “oh . W d - . 7 ; 7, ‘eager oe ane vegetable bow! ednes $4.95 ih an eee a ( wool and well tailored; oe chases pay able |} day only, 32-piece on ie early Fall days. perfect fitting. Made of . N (Fou or, South. 7 (Third Floor.) good sturdy fabrics, as- : ov. 1. . suring long school serv- | | y eit Fe es hg te I . = ‘ 4 ¥ ih R ) ice, - A good range of patterns, in the neat 4 MATERIALS Dollar Sale of Art Needlework gic ge 7 to 18 years. Flagg eA 6 fee ot gt ma i “It Pays to Buy at Nugents”’ —lovely, every one. . Be here early Wednesday. cad é $1.49 Stamped Bedspread] | 59c Stamped Bridge Sets "Boy Blue! sols ‘Boy Blue” a | DMN. RAE a = \ | W . K very attractive designs stamp- , ° an . $1 .50 and $1. 75 Values ' SS e : my . ss Two desi gns stamped on ~ ] anon witie’ er = ttn +g Cloth: nei $ ] Blouses | Mannish Shirts for boys. ceanlen’ une Ma Ngre! pre ems a qa \ I a ; ist f 36-inch j cream gheeting for full- ind tout yagi 2 for Broadcloths, percales and A well fitting Shirt; made of and on sleeves and fur front borders and size bed, napkins madras materials, in fast! madras, percales and good ‘ flares, ne ! wash ‘shades. Just in time fast wash materials. Every ‘ ° ° ’ $1.19 Stamped Breakfast Sets | 69c Children’s Stamped Dresses for school ‘Shirt a “Boy : Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 18 ; ( ( ) \| 5] 3 6 Blue.” Sizes 3c : Women’s Sizes, 36 to 44 ‘Two very attractive designs of cream muslin |. Very nice for school or-play frock; easily opening. a or white art cloth, embroidered; semi-made in varioug colors and Offered |12 to 14. . —, 9 06S,. - Wednesday... Stout Sizes, 46 to 50 ANA four napkins. Set styles; broken ) 3 for $1 Wednesday...- imaun ae Fras me ‘2 ‘ am > : eor, - ort —Nu Secon oor. h—Nugents. $1.25 Stamped Scarf or Pillow Top |. | gents. . With @ beautiful conventional floral design, 35c Stamped Tea Towels se | . eats of pure Irish flax tan linen; roll style Three very absorbent styles of materials, and ae 4 Pillow: Scarf 16x54 : a stad pa gh on designs to choose 3 for $1 W dn sda The Bab *g Da $1.95 Stamped Jumper Skirts Artificial Silk ee : e Fi | Avery practical Skirt of suede duvytine wash- 59c Stamped Sash Curtains -| able material; effective conventional! $1 These dainty Curtains add a personal touch of Dra] er1es Damask French Handmade Dresses Gesigns......-.-see. Pevigbedsecenccece softness to your bedroom, kitchen or 4 Prs, $1 $1.59 Stamped Women’s Dresses bath room; eight designs New stripe effect, Imported From Frartce Of blue t il dad checked charmette 29c Huck Towels ? ul da airegtave and : With hemstitched hem; six tho Will sake slenatd ne > ] 65 : Of finest nainsook, atractively embroidered. $ fs 45 ~*~ er} . & cloth; very attractive and practical; beaut!- $1 fabrics. .§ | window draperies; yard .... and scalloped and some hand tucked, others ful designs. Very special i | 39c Cut Steel Beads 1 Doll Pincushi aay : : TE yourself ne of nese 5000 45c aoe rose, $1.95 Ruffled Artificial Silk with embroidered panels. Finished with ' |= Entre Deux at neck and sleeves. Special.... Magnificent bags of steel Beads; : blue or orchid cushion mould; ; : take advantage of ‘5 special Stamped Pieces make attractive Grenadine Curtains Draperies | $1 ; B : . ans laeeataeenn Ce Pare ss Ses EH rhey ar ~ d ot at white aoe cea ~ striped mo flannel- Se ey are made nk or blue n | : - t . § A group of chosen pieces é, of fine quality grena- | otton Goods | SoS ad ae plies porte $1 75'to $9 "5, dine. Dot designs tie- rn ER alls oe oy ette stitched in pink or blue. 2 or $1 00 | 3 ; i a such as aprons, sash curtains, ’ see backs included. $1 53 plain and figured ar Special ....++++. ashe cedeccceccsonvenseonewas oe ya. ” effects. Yard .. - Specials! | eH | 69 Spe dreams, soarte, centers, and! | Discontinued ae eo - 5 oy : ‘ | Infants’ Dresses Packages Fringes |Femes | si: Talfeta Pillasis $1.25 Diapers Baby Hose Waterproof Diapers Linen Toweling | ee | 1 Semi - made of , : Royal Society Allever enatew éo- Of mercerized cotton, Of gum rubber slip-on age goods from color net. Scalloped bot- in all styles and colors. only. Sizes 4 to 6% 27x27-inch comfy down ymbleached, good crash | . meee sawn; éais- flannelette Diapers, in English rib. White style; elastic at walst and av ll : 4 designs; some | es knee. Flesh and as inches wide; at, yd C . = ~ : ew lon f last season's tom, trimmed with wo Some with handmade ready hemmed. mand 19¢ hi ' 22¢ : sd OT numbers; each ficial silk fringe. trimmings. 4 3 eh out perfectly. Very | ae ‘Je Pa to Buy at Nugents” cata Sine . | Ps ys y igen cotton 50c Pink or blue trim $1.50 | dge. Cc 32¢. - | Has r: lal... ms 8 F Oak Kegs Ss rae ~ ee Window Ventilators 13x17 inches. Specia med. Special | Geetes 6 onncdenmianss > Part Wool Blankets > ; , eae All-metal adjustable frames; wil! let in the a = oe <8 made lids for coal. P | ec more designs in sev- | 2 7 | —_ iF; ren: SS pamahatees whine oakk: Equipped with pain re re. OF ae ee ae eee Baby Moccasins French bade’ i colora + és ! : a . tat? . #4 sine; singles, each. $2.00 . | |i" : Ot ceenoce 1eninghee high. extend ere wae pe. eed Bib | | gi . . Oven lined with | | , Sine “hes high, extend pore ny Stine com and rib- Fine batiste, daintily Turkish Towels s - - ‘4 Gall ve a - o : Pan Wilder Rust- | | +» 30e nom txlenmsed. In sizes parrot ecallop- a 2 quality heavythread s MN : aiance = ~ é a. Proof Meta! } : “ 0 3. ed w supporter, with red and blue $, y Sine Monthly —— with brotler| | 16 high, . ox A, wot PaaS $1.00 underlay. Special 59c pink or blue. .. Very epectet. each 2Ic ‘ = , cre ong in top 16 inches hitch, ox. —_— ‘ - =. 6 oven. . i $1.75 Bottle Capper Outfite—all-meta! bot- va: : / eompact and 10c Toilet Paper Extra Special! Knitted Capes Baby Crib Sheets Of good quality muslin, finished with deep ock Speci : “Me Cappers; will cap most h 2 Oo a : * ’ =] any heig t $} ; well proportion- Att ctive and very practical Capes for cool , ¥ al SS 19 A | ed Range; may ua. asenina and evenings for Iitle tots of 6 hematitched hems. Sizes 36240-inch. 50c Se Colored Border Damask | | . Pp : ee ee | eS ah ame $2.00 Bach +. . 000-0. cendeteecesnnaenntes Beautiful mercerized finish, | | gg ttate — Cae reserving Kettlies combinations trimmed w 00 : | ea shapa 5 ed high shelf. Mad Baby Crib ads " Ameo age tRied patterns, | i) 4 Finitghed in . batt Satin. lope | P e Pink, Te .. Type) cr 7 white or gray Crib Comforts Size 27x40 inches. Filled with washable eot- . | ' $1.39 Babies’ ton; quilted and bound. SSomae: OCS | ae vanes. Sizes 27x40 inches, cotton filled and tufted; Special ..... sccceeeveeccepeeeenena 95¢ seeces black japan. floral patterns with solid color bor- $i. 19 Second Vicor, South—N agents) and Bucilla pack- Signs in fine grade ecru Beautiful Silk Pillows Boup . @ine...+.. 99 Accepted Priced From ders of copen and rose. Special. . aoe. -9 1. . ) $69 to $112 | size , sise.... i New Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.—Saturday, Until 6 P. M.

Page 10

> > ‘es @° et ° 4 4 A a > a - area 4 . xs > »-* — . « a . . : - : te! na * ¢ ——— ~~ 7 " a a” - » be Ce ?" 5 9 2 a . + =) Rc - * - > ~~ ¥ P al 3 ¥ ed ¥ was iy _* ary 4 4 : hes + 4q * t , : eo ‘9 Lo . ‘ ad f » ‘> % é ty * 7 % é 7 * : »" 7 _ . . £* e - ol > ae pe - . ‘ , > i : . a ( ' ,* 7 » + . / J >’ ~ “s o , *, if * af ae . on, . 7 “?3 , “- a » ' a" it f * ; - 4 ~* ’ P 7 “9 i) m : : “ : , ' . “we mo "“ a + ~ SHOT BY HUNTER IN DISPUTE, DIES = ' _ * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening | | Arrest Says He Fired Af-| : : When Frank Hampel, $2 Fg eM, found a bunter in his ‘corn-| field one-fourth mile south @f the municipal bridge. along the TiM- nots shore of the Mississip pt yes- | terday noon, he ordered, him off. | In a Gispute which followed Ham-_| pel was shot three times with a -22 caliber rifle and died four hours later. The hunter, John Dupont, 25, of | " 3513 North Fourteenth street. a Walter, told the police that he shot | once, only after Hampel began io, beat and kick him because he did | no move away fast enouzh. He said two other shots were firei auring a strucgic for possession o1 the rifle. as | Hampel enid before his death | that the shots were without prove- | cation. Dupont became enraged | when ordered off. he gaid, ani, figed at him three times. Two bal- | lets struck him in the abdomen, | one in the chest. Dupont walked t6 railroad cracks | skirting the district and informed; ralilread workers of the shooting. | They held him, summoned police | and carried Hampel] from the fieid. | An examination of Hampel's | clothing. the police said, disclosed | mo powder burns such as they) would expect if the weapon was) @ischarged during a struggic. as § Dwepont said. . JAPANESE EMPRESS DEVOTES | TIME TO CARE OF SILKWORMS Reval Cocooncry in Palace Com- ._ pound Personally Supers the | by Her Majesty. | Correspondence of the Aseocliated Press. TOKIO, Aug. 2.—The Empress is | as much devoted to sericukure as |, are the numerous women of J3- | pan’s rural districts. There is a spe- | cial coceonery constructed in the | palace compound and. since the be- | ginning of this spring. the m- | press has personally busied he if | with taking care of the 6iJh-.-orms and feeding them @¢n" mulberry caves. | The transfer of the matured silk- | worms toe the coceen beds of the reyal coconery wil! be made shortly and it is estimated that the cocoon yield this year wil! be not less than 60 bushels. By order of her Majesty the co- , ceons will be“taken to the Tokio | Sik Reeling scheol to be convert- | ed into silk thread. When this is | done the silk skeins will be sent to | the High Technological school at | Kyeto to be carefully woven into Habutae. It is said that the Em- peror now wears a kimono woyen this Habutae cloth which | from her Majesty's cocoonery. | The Natienal Emarcipation A:s- . sects tion, am organization of ne- grees for the educational and re- | lgious uplift of members of their | Trace, opened its first rational con- | vention today in St. John's CRurrc . East St. Lowls. with delegates froin Tittimeia, Indiana. Arkansas. liwa | and Miseourt attending. ; One of the questions to be Jic- cuseed is the prepewed appeal to. Congress to designate Sept. 22. the | @ay on which Lincoin emancipated | the slaves In 13863. as an annual day | of celebration among the negroes. | There are more than 50@ members | ef the asseciation in St. Louis. | Dankh Seamen on Strike. the Aceoctated Prew COPENHAGEN. Denmark. Sept. 1.—Seamen employed by the Dan-. ish Shipewners Union went on strike at midnight ; against the employers’ refusal to) ended stomach causes t feeling of near suffocation. H hs i 7 iF i i | ‘ r sf 4 atl rf a4te Rn 3 f u Seven Hundred Dozen Fine Neckwear Reduced in Four Groaps $1.00 and $1.50 ‘These are all this season’s finest mer- chandise and represent all that is new in rich silks and beautiful colors— many heavy Fall silks. Six Hundred Dozen Men’s Hose 50c, 65e, 75c, 85c and $1.00 Qualities 45c Silks—Lisles—Silk Mixtures In this lot are pure thread silks in blacks and colors, the first time to our knowledge a complete line of first quality pure silks has been offered at this price. Also a great assortment of fancy colored lisles and plain or fancy colors in silk mixtures and fibers—all sizes 914 to 12. : Four Hundred Dozen Men’s Hose $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 | Qualities | eat Six Pairs for $5.50 . Silks and Fine Imported Lisles In this group are fine silks in plain colors and fancy patterns, regularly sold at $1.50 and $1.75—a fine assort- ment of fine imported and domestic fancy lisles in the newest patterns and colors, regularly sold at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00—and fine clocked silks, regularly sold at $1.50 and $1.75. Men’s Golf Hose In Two Law-Priced Groups These are all desirable Hose from reg- ular stock and are just the kind which will be in demand for Fall wear. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 $4.50, $5.00 and and $3.50 Golf $6.50 Geoilf $1.50 $3.00 Three Meniieed Dozen $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50 Sleeveless, Knee-Length Athletic Union Suits 95c ; Sizes 34 to 46 $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50 qualities, in sizes 34 and 36. $1.25 and $1.50 gvalities in sizes 38 to 40. Two Hundred Dozen Men’s Pajamas and $5.00 Pajamas A splendid variety in both groups—all are first quality well-tailored garments a a es Our Easies Stock of California Style Bathing Suits $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50 Values $3.95 A great variety of stripes and colors. K 2 oiled ’ re : eee, Rr ol tees MS oe Siar: 1 a nee a ee Qt pee ee oe ok, oe ge BO Fea ca ie ne 4 PR ead ; SE eT eh Mek pain: Mak Ge Mie Bitar TOM Ca ee ee ba! Soa : Yy alate . teehee o¢ ree nae ¥, erie | ies “ Meet ent oe" . ‘ 7 9 ee ye a ee a ‘ nn : Gee rae ET * ‘sd *. ¥ Ps i ae a NS Surg - +S Pr a, 7 We ae vg 2 * . ye Fe ce.) Sat yi . f we ’ we? 3 ae : ’ ' i, ae , ey ‘ - ; ae : it a \ i, g oh, ei . } a LS Ss - . rs , fy 7 s ria ha NE t x ‘a: aan * - h. ~ Rrigdit Pe . ‘ » vs ’ ; ts ; : . fe 2] as ; ; ‘ Bee ag aes : Meee Om ay Gk: aaa 2 ge $ t ( Sas? Rs Sie * : er ? r - , ; * i ere at > Mee " ¢ - ai *ay . y rae ce x we } - ea +3 os ‘ . * oF a4 - . wih Be ed ot, + { PR Se we . ’ é a "— & Pelee |. x no it % * - = ; _ oe” 7 : ¢ p's : par Y . ee . oY ee - Be aah wt ie oa - - = 3 . ; es m2 oe . bed : , i" : i = , >» he ; > ? - VY § ly s , 4 * 7 7 4 = ? Clean-up Sale A great semi-annual season-end clean-up of all odd lots, broken sizes, sam- | | ples, discontinued lines and seconds, at extremely low prices to insure a complete disposal of this merchandise (seconds on sale in Subway only). Ex- | | | Clothing Radically Reduced. tra salesmen have been provided. Because of the incompleteness of many lines, we cannot accept mail, phone or C. O. D. orders. All Odds and Ends of Broker Sizes and Odd Lots of $58.00, $60.00 and $65.00 Wool Suits *36.50 All are desirable for Fall wear—some are Hickey Freeman's fine Suits —a variety of patterns and models—-some have two trousers. Broken Sizes and Odd Lots of | $35.00, $40.00-and $45.00 Wool Suits "25-90 Regular models and patterns. : . = stock—a variety of Broken Sizes and Odd Lots of ——s $40, $45, $50 and $55 | Topcoats, | Overcoats and Tuxedo Suits $29.50 | Imcladed are Topcoats and Gabardine Raincoats worth up to $55.00. Heavy _ Winter Overcoats worth up to $55.00. | Texede Suits worth $45 and $50. $30.00 and $35.00 Several Hundred Summer Suits $19.50 Tropical worsteds, flannels and mohairs—this season’s chandise. Small Sizes, 34 to 37 mm $50.00 Golf Suits $25 White Flannel Trousers Gray Flannel Trousers Odd Linen Knickers Reduced 10% Odd Trousers and Sport Coats $3.75 $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 to $10.00 Linen — Palm Beach — tropical wor- steds and large-size flanne! Trousers. $10.00 to $18.00 Sport Coats Three Hundred Dozen $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Shirts, $1.85 In this group are fine quality white Shirts in col- lar-attached and neckband styles and a very large assortmen? of colored fabrics in all styles. This group 75 Dozen $2.00 Shirts Now $1.40 Sizes 131% to 18 Four Hundred Dozen $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 and $6.50 ‘Shirts, *2.95 offers an excellent selection of fine white and colored- Shirts. An unusually large variety of very fine fabrics—neckband and col- lar-attached styles in all sizes. The majority of these Shirts are the $5.00 qualities. All Odds and Ends of Bostonian Shoes Reduced Broken lines—$8.00, $9.00, $10.00, $10.50 and $12.00 Shoes from regular stock Blacks—tans— whites—sports street and dress Shoes $8.00, $8.50, $9.00, $10.00, $11.00 and $5.95 $12.00 Shoes A special purchase—all styles—al! sizes, but mot all sizes im all styles. $5.00, $6.00, $7 -00 and $8.00 Fall Hats $3.65 The great majority are this season's colors and styles purchased early at a decided saving. One Thousand Dozen 20c, 25, S5ce, 50c and 65c Men’s Collars 15c Broken lines and discontinued sum- bers of our regular stock lines. All standard well-known brands such as E & W.. Cleett-Peabody. and Del- park. Included are soft collars and starched collars, the majority are 3519.75 Desirable wool Suits. English and conservative patterns. Good color selection. $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 Summer Suits, $7.50 Odd lots of Summer Suits. Plain and sport models. $30.00 and $35.00 One and Two ‘Trouser Suits, $24 styles and patterns—one-half of the lot have two pairs of trousers. $35, $40 & $45 | Two-Ilrouser are first quality. the helance are Wlileen Brea.’ Seconds. Seck- band and cellar at- teres. Some are sect eon du. $1, $1.25, $1.50 $2.00 Neckwear. 65c Mecaderes, reps and ether fine stik=. Cheitce patterns. 50¢ and 75c¢ Neckwear, 15c Week ties sed Ea- gttehk spert prints«. 35e ' Webbing Collars, 20c & fer $1.16 Sticht secends= from a well-keewn maker New Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturdays, 6:00 P.M.

Page 11

Oe. oh re ooo > aioe . - : 0 eh a th. 4 og te TT ee eee es 7 “ ae ee MF “ip Pike HOS > ws NS et e Pied os 4 ae + x Fe 7" q , a “* x. ‘ - ‘ e _ ; + ” , ; - ; : ty by » " ; : , . ; ; Ee, § ¥ “9 ass ’ ‘Yee % ‘— . POP ee x el eae ” + WW * ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH =f . TUESDAY, EMBER 1, 1926. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | , that he turned holdup man yester- caused automobile drivers to/| Boy Tries to Hold Up Stamp Store. ems in this areonsale bwayonly is now scheduled to begin next ; ; and $30.00 peg ee, CN $35.00 16-inch Oscillators............$17.50 } —including all mid- ol Suits to consent to debar the reporters All Fans Carry Regular 1-Year Guarantee. Get Your Fan Now, From . Tickets good in ir cars ° ° e / 5 j from the hearing. A formal sen ‘| and coaches; also in parlor . Tickets Limited to 15 Days for the taking of the depositions ° 2 ie T.LOUIS BARGA " was then prepared and served on Serving the Central and sleeping cars on pay- for Return Trip Suits. English and 4 ‘x ST. IN Horton's lawyer, and as Graves did eine ment of the usual seat or tterns. Good color " ( not return the order to the State’s/ 3454 berth fares. Good returning on any train leaving Chicago ‘ 2 c representative, the hearing went lectrically El " Te 3455 . to and including 12:05 am, September 21, 1 © over for a week. Since 1886 Company 3456 = . 12.00 and $15.00 ‘Suits, $7.50 ~ a Etiee: og . emic Among Dogs. | the Post-Dispatch. Mo., Sept. 1.—City Mar- because of an epidemic of rabies. Three of the animals killed are said to have had well-developed cases. One cow has died since the H. Williams has killed 24 ‘Paris since last Thursday epidemic started, we EA. t BE ec - 681i ol, delicious, satisfying. So easily made. — Try it. | 0 C DAY? BROADWAY &—~ MORGAN ST. DISPUTE AT HEARN I CASE OF OR, HORTON Physician’s Attorney Objects to Admitting Reporters at Purdy, Mo., Session. —_— By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. PURDY, Mo., Sept. 1.-—The tak- ‘ing of depositions in the State ‘Board of Health's case against Dr. R. B. Horton of Purdy, for revoca- tion of the physicians license granted to him in 1922, de- ferred for one week, after a dis- pute arose today over the question lof admitting newspaper reporters to the hearing, held in a justice courtroom here. The taking of depositions in be- half of the State Board of Health was Graves Jr., objected to admitting reporters to the session which was @ be held today. Assistant At- torney-General Carruthers refused Records of the Purdy High School and graded schools, and tes- timony of teachers and pupils of those schools in the period 1912- 1916, will be introduced to support the State board's charge that Hor- ton misrepresented his preliminary swerve toward passengers standing in the former safety zone waiting for eastbound cars. NEW YORK, Sept.'1.—Such an ardent etamp collector is Harry Trubing, 15 years old, of Brooklyn, day, in an effort to obtain some rare specimens. Arthur Murkacsy, proprietor of a stamp store, did not heed the boy's threatening revolver but disarmed him. The revolver was not loaded, the police found. Trubing, they sald, admitted the attempted holdup, asserting he only intended to add some stamps to his collection. He was held fog juvenile delinquency. Get Next Year’s Fan—NOW! SALE of Electric J ag //-yP RICE Get a Fan now. Use it the rest of this Summer. Have it for next Summer. And save half the regular cost! Right now — Westinghouse, /x} hy “WA General Electric, Peerless, Em- erson and other well-known Fans—floor samples and slight- ly used demonstrators—are of- fered at half price. “COME EARLY, GET YOUR PICK!” $30.00 12-inch Oscillators. .......... $15.00 $20.75 9-inch Oscillators. . . . .$10.38 8-inch Non-Oscillators......... $5.95 Successor to Oriand ofdam Electric Shop 904 PINE STREET night trains. a¥ € Tickets good going on all Chicago trains leav- ing St.Louis after 7am, Saturday, September 5. Children under 12 years of age, $6. Baggage checked. chair Saturday Sept. Illinois Central - Wabash Railway Chicago & Alton Chicago & Eastern Illinois “5 | .eeE7~" = 4 - : imped G04 eollar-ate ; Ee verds for slight mill seconds. loamere, ; ar eee: aneted, AB which will arrive too late to be delivered this week. tached x«tylen. a- . = : aras 6f ards for oh Om. r ong- ? dras, percenates and - a , or distance telephone calls from Dr. O D S ] f T f Th Di; * S _@ | ether good fabrics. | | 50c SO 50 Enloe’s office to Dr. Horton at ne-~ ay a © O wenty O ese ining ultes S fy > a. | Purdy, paid for by the State as of- | $1.25, $1.50 and | Cc Cc ficial business, are on record. , 2 $2 00 2 y Teachers Summoned | ;YEentterestT? = = — = ’ ards 39c | 89c Rayon | 69c School ! —% 1 n eg mT . . x 2 The witnesses summoned to give {WW Fr Suits, 75c 3 fine. yore Beautiful - good qual- | teary closely woven former pupils, who are expected to ; : | A ~~ f as 4 4 | of eg — Age 0 roe an taf wien 8 oy. ate ue Ceterprens || twi tied testify that for at least a part of . ived = fabrics. u Ey dark colors for in fiedh. belie and — jcather handles leather the 1912-1916 period, when Horton = ; 34, % ee aoe See * Broom oe. ed apes mates cope. Nt ay strane and 2 outside represented himself as having been | Py , lh —= : a , aemmants worth 33e aebeiel. 7 "* § Dockets. in high school, he was in fact LY ¥ | - “le : ; ; b c yard. a grade-school pupil. “ J am . ° $1.50 and $1.75 . ‘SO 50c 50c Photographs of classes in the yy 2 ~ : - } é . high school, and a photograph of a i— j 2 ~ +r w* “Se dolemne $1 . grade-school group, are expected to | ) . | Lily mA) Te TT) a Mg , ; support this testimony, Horton be- : — ly 5 ’ hay ADR — ) c posse VICTOR $1.00 ing in the grade group and not Br. 7} ) ’ sleeves nad %-leanth c Laces Be in the high school picture. James : leas. Iden! for early ae heavy imported RECORDS ‘ inte me : Rhea, secretary of the School | SN - ws b Hf Aho e le ao ea ainty voile § ne , > » ~ aa — ~™ Ad ease Reng, fi anor in attractive waar Board, will testify that he taught F | . . cy ° J ~ at Gy star and block while the lot lasts, _ wear shades with Horton in the grade school. \\e “i ' / > iS ri ‘ or illow lace and embroidered . , \ aN ’ ‘ Hh ’ ; i , _ Not! 2 for medallion trimmings It is expected that Rhea will ' , ‘ : 4 . ' 4 Seconds of . gph clothe, also teatify that records purporting VA, \y iS a Me if 50c and 60c >, 5O SO to show that Horton was in the / 4 = mw, Cg pai \ ge : “ . Ne : high school before 1914 are not the : | | F ae ftosiery, 30c Ms SOc Cc Cc original records kept by him, but it I " Z tr r-pinted an 4 : oat - have been altered. | : etikemized Hose Ve S | : 7 Depositions in behalf of Dr. Hor- Biacks and lat a n plain 89c Window = — ton were taken recently in Spring- St | HH “=~ © . iy anels field. | Il ‘ | ol $1, $1.25 $1.50 os Petticoats Snares 1 Lace window Tanels, The board's hearing of the Hor- : — i y Hosie 55¢ 2 Petticoats he oe 2hx72-14ch Aa- up to $2.00 a piece: in St Louls ~ wall ¢ “Rha he sy a. gee a ‘doles meme we a. while . ° WEDS = J aa on ® : Thee ‘ exire in ; arge ios i. in binck and colors, : eines. ~My ia 2 for HEAD OF ROLWING LAND CO = = : Silk mixtures in fane . srt pecormningdD tang . ge = = bi ne ea ~ 447 . od : . —_ = — -,. — — : ——~. | 35e¢ -s Wife Charges General Indignities = . — KK. \ = my: _— ns See . . ‘ —_—_ “ars —— A? . » —— : : 7 ph ee and Seeks Alimony and Custody 4 - : « —a_ - Hosiery, 20c_ ra c of Three Children. | KE . eT . . & 0 pra tn se: a SPECIAL SALE OF Suit for divorce on the ground m : = seconde. : light ; of general indignities “was filed 4 , \ deiitidedil SCHOOL SHOES yesterday by Mrs. M. K. Rolwinz > - ‘ | and? of 5249 Lindell boulevard, against yh — , 50c 75¢ P , ences Edward G. Rolwing, president of . ’ , G . , ° Leather Belts | oe Shea agmatine J the Rolwing Land Co., with offices ek ; in the Title Guaranty Building. 15¢ All new styles, Oxfords, sandals bridle Relta md Shoes and strap effects, in tan, satin They were married in: 1906 at Sines 30, 32, 34 only. ive Berter” patents and plain. leathers. sacegr yr te eta separated . : , iden Os ee 6. Sept. , last. Mrs. Rolwing charges Ras $2 $2.50 & 3 “] & her husband was cold and indif- | p, ? : $ ’ $3.50 Shoes ferent, made sarcastic comments # ajamas J . ; black leathers. also on her appearance, and expressed Samples 5, $1.45 ee Meg aan a desire that she obtain a divorce. onds, “Madras and . Mia Ges ss ° He also used threatening language vr ‘a mercerized fabrics, and continually nagged her, the - ’ $3 00 Sh petition charges, Mrs. Rolwin pgs 75ce ’ ~ 0 ks alimony and th ody | | . oe . of high or low Shoes; ASKS alimony an e custody of £ ad e © 1ece inin 1 e ; . tans = and plain their three .children, Marie A., 19 . 3 4 ye — g ul t - Suspenders = Sizes 8% $1.98 | years old; Edward G. Jr., 17, and 1S if) e ee Be ts? | Rosemary, 12. . Fresh clastic—good | Rolwing entered appearance and Actual Saving of $1 14 Ne ednesday Only ° je . . . . patterns, filed a brief answer denying the ats “ee Sig : , : : : : : || $4.50 and | » allegations. A This most attractive Suite is in the new antique PR + 5 sana savage — ching, Te eas cite > $5.00 S A | st ee Pner iJ , =) ia : a). inches long, tabie has 40X0v- Hats, $3.45 xmin er uss ACCIDENTS AT INTERSECTION Set wena ener ert “ port te ee 8-foot extension, four side chairs and two arm- : nut. Is Suite shou articularly appeal to those . ; : New styles of Fall nder Smith's very fine quality Axminster | CAUSE CAR-STOP CHANGE | ' dp arly app chairs, seats covered in heavy attractive —, | Hate—all the wanted sie 9x13, every one new and perfect: | | looking for something really handsome at a mode- | These 20 dining Suites should all be sold before ¢ ae eee GO @MOOs GRIP... ook scccccceccess Passengers at Jefferson and Markt | rate price. P. M. Wednesday. , 67 | | " Will Be Received on Far | : ; ‘ bs ge te Seamiess Velvet Rugs, 9x12... . .$20.00 Side, Hereafter. | Same Suite, ten pieces with serving cabi- | Same Suite, eight pieces, sideboard, ooo | , Seamiess Brussels Rugs, 9x12... .$15.00 m7 co an embetter 29 at net not shown, reduced from $390 to $260 and six chairs, reduced from $273 to $ [eo al, in . s, lve | b ec: ARMSTRONG’S CORK intersection of Jefferson avenue | : ee LEUM RUGS and Market street, have made it | t Ata x12: necessary to have east and west- | a x ten e aymen S ‘ ;, Bes wlll seconds: , bound Market and Laclede stroet h 18 h th O ' 7 ‘al hae See ay paints cars stop at the far side of Market . . . : ; Ss $ each montn. rtwo * 4 Felt-Base Floorcovering street, instead of the near side’ as * Pay $48 cash on this nine-piece Suite, balance of $180 in ten months, pe x iow ab marenes t present. The change became ef- ; , ae Me Sara ‘parted, 10 sanitary, ie cent discount for all cash. dei ee EI aS | Director of Streets and Sewers : Pie wear; square ERE oe ; =~ Brooks said the water trough for meter | horses, near the west side of J>f- = ferson avenue on Market street, ew, oe 7 s $i, 3 - or ‘ ra , Sl Ses 4 wat ’ 4 * a @ ioe: Ny ie eee : ae } . A bad | sd ; . ae ye r Poe

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eekly Test of His Sobricty. { sai) sentence but suspended ft en} - . | ow | ee Six- Year-Old Boy Swims | ss:roxp, com, sept. 1—|sonaition that Jona reper, st po John O'Connell received a unique/,. 3 , m. and every Sunday at 11 Specialists in Floor Coverings, : Hudson in 23 Minutes 5 xin.qpesttity han bees eolnaien ottan ar aeulenee aes , \ . . 4 miiated, t get drunk om Saturday and Sun-/ he has been drinking. Should the fg day. To curb him, Deputy Judge | police detect liquor on his breath, | a Wednesday. . | c James E. Brinkerhoff imposed a John will be sent to jail. ’ i a_- Electric Marcelling Irons For First 300 Feet of Mile and Quarter Course BD with either long or bobbed He Fought Tide—Within Seven Minutes | | per | EA Sat. Complete with cora e of Adult Record. * Established 1856 By Leased Wire From the New still talked. With all this his) 7 ! York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | breath was not labored at any time. NEW YORK. Sept. 1—A 6-year- | Only his arms grew tired. wy Nickens mes via C °o ; 7 old boy from South Philadelphia, | Not a Stroke Missed. , | ROUND TRIP , e ° ° e | John “Freckles” Devine Jr., yes- | In the last 100 yards he slowed a . 3 —_ Wabash ytebes Ooten Ben ality Dining Suites _ ites rem scrom Hodson Biver down, perceptibly, But not once ? Tranea er aon'®. T. Mele | | y Ini g from the pier at One Hundred and | did he miss a stroke or rest. Mop, Effective Sunday, August 30th, train No. 51 will leave St. Louis Diviston ‘Pescsouger 4 r 'Thirty-sixth street to the New Jer-| stroke and kick he went clear to at 8:44 AM instead of 8:19 AM, arriving Louisville 7:40 PM as § Reilwey Eachonge Buildin : : y Ninety-sixth the beach, where he was met by | at present. Through coaches, also parlor car service. Phone Metin 496°. ° sey shore opposite At Low Prices street. a swimming distance of | hundreds of persons who @ad as- more than a mile and a quarter. semblied in the abandoned dock THE LOUISVILLE LIMITED leaves St. Louis daily at 9:40 PM, | ) ~~ With a strong ebb tide to buck | yard at the base of the National arriving Louisville 7:25 AM. Through all-steel train with | : : ; for the first 300 yards he made | Sugar Refinery in* Edgewater. drawing-room sleeping cars, free reclining chair cars and | In order to make room for new, Furniture that the distance in 35 minutes. The Congratulated and cheered, he | coaches. record for the dis- | *¥am back out to the launch which ™“. has been and still is coming in, we have put some werte's neon rom FR nel iggamentmtbaer es : ini tance is 28 minutes. . : 2. remarkably low prices on these few Dining-Room ne io ae boy, Walter Fox. her to have his bathrobe ready for LOUISVILLE 4 NASHVILLE R R - “ ,him at a nearby pier, and then Suites of distinctive character. attempted to follow the smaller/©™ , City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway. Phone Central 8000 or Union Depot. boy, but had to yey for help in|Swam over to the pier. Jere he * 'G. E. Herring. Div. Pass. Agt.. 1303 Bostmen’s Bank Building. = : midstFeam when ocercome by arm was rubbed down,: dressed in his : It will pay you well to look at these before select- fatigue. He was rescued by John| Sunday best and taken. to. Palisades | | Amusement Park, where the own- : > Adini ; ; ; Fitzpatrick, Freckles’ trainer, who : } ing any dining furniture this Fall. Among these A yg a the‘lad in a row boat.|°T Nicholas Schenck, presented Is today. Suites there is possibly just the ofe you want. : When Freckles dived off the| Rim with a gold lovirig cup. : Bn Hl pier at 3:30 p. m. he was followed | At a late hour he was stilf in) | in the water by his father and two | the park, celebrating his feat with | Aunass | Furniture and Draperies These Are Specials for Wednesday and life guards from Palisades Park. | free rides on the roller coasters | CLEANED His mother was near in one of the and Ramerous hot dog sandwiches. | Thursday Only Elithree motor launches provided for | The boy’s father is proprietor of | Phone N est Br The POST-DISPATCH is the only St Leuts a ear anch evening childen's swimming school in South Philadelphia. | newspaper giving Associated Press news service. reporters and photographers. The boy had been thoroughly Regular Special | {| rubbed with ofl before entering the | oo ae f -aeteniniial wy tonne . NEW STORE HOURS: 9 A. MiTO 5:30 P.M.—SATURDAY, 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M.seeeeeee . 7 . Num re. j > 9-Piece Walnut Suite $189 $169.00 He came up from the dive splut- “a Charge Purchases During This Sale | A Small Deposit on Cash Purchases Will Be Billed in November. Will Hold Coat Until Wanted. No Charge for Storage Mnidaieg pemeremammtese No Charge for Storage >: . ! tering and shaking his red hair, 10) 8-Piece Walnut Suite 178.00 yards down stream. The tide had | , . : Tigust shifted to ebb and it seemed | 9-Piece Walnut Suite 215.00 for a few minutes that ‘he could | ; ; | not make headway against it. The 10-Piece Walnut Suite 247.50 | first shock of the water had numbed him as he had been stand- 10-Piece Walnut Suite : 249.00 | ing for an hour tn the broiling . : 'i}isun. waiting for the word to start. 10-Piece Walnut Suite 285.00 eo wan ewenr Gowustrenm shoul . r : []200 yards before he had made 20 | 10-Piece Walnut Suite 300.00 dosh of progress Serexywerd. Bat] . , : ) the urging of his father and the | ( 10-Piece Walnut Suite 325.00 | jibes of the life guards made him | }) . , . - head into the current*as soon as he 10-Piece Walnut Sheraton Suite 385 Bs 2 eee te the 10-Piece Walnut Sheraton Suite 440 ee ee ee b) : Ring ing the Warning Bell on Our He struck out strongly with a 10-Piece Walnut Suife 425 390.00 ; side stroke and began to talk. He | talked alj the way across, to every- | i ; ; 7 body, the camera men, his mother, | ((( \. z 10-Piece Walnut Spanish Suite 675 540.00 | Ii nis father, and mostly, to Fitzpat-_ . [l rick, who kept the row boat jus? (// . | out of reach of the little lunging | §] hands. Water Blinds Him. } ' ; i i i ' Though that tide swept 300 wards . ' |Tlalong the east bank he fought for . | | every inch of headway. The dirty | oS ae a5 ee ami: i water kept blinding him as the) : foot-high waves slapped into him. | es POF ' Four more days and August Fur Sale prices will be things of the © Washington at Fourth [| witn a stroke of his hand he| eS ee 4 past. Savings of 25% to 50% will no longer be available. Cer- ||| mopped the water off and shouted | a ts s | || Bs defiance. cet tt Qi; : tainly, with Furs and styles being equal, price is the paramount ” Tl sob ksh. carr ant coeds lena ae é‘ “What the hell do you think of | All Motorbuses and Service Cars Going Down- people who will live along a river | reason for buying before it ‘a. tines late ago nod oy Lae ogg, leath- town, as Well as Page, Park, Compton and Hodia- that tastes like this?” he os Rew ee eS . at 6S eneh.. . Fitzpatrick. | ease, tae - . a ~ mont Cars Stop at Our Door. “Quit swearing, Johnny.” his! 52 233 ae es PY 3 Ze 85c Garment mother shouted. r ees SS ,e | | Cedarizea 9 ~“Mothex” “Aw, it tastes like Aunt Maggie's | ; ie & 5 : pening Garment coffee,”” he replied. “Only itt isn’t | é : > , -" 4 eS | 4 $e Bags, 27x55 inch hot, it's cold.” | BS rR 7 m | 4 59c “Save your breath for swimming. x | ym - ‘ | | a _ Snap fnto it and you won't be fe 7 ) 1 ( O a S | Be 95c Doz. Napkins F cold.” commanded his puffing fa- “Venus” Sanitary Napkins tin ther. a | S-inch size; 12 toa or — ws a into — - a ‘= 2 | : _ y ‘ . 4 | box: e@ecial, per bex. 15¢ — =="slute and then began talking again. fs - é (; YH we P The launches circled about for the op. ts BF | ‘ ; WO roups hose ater TICES i . 35c Dz. Spool Cotton benefit of the photographers on me ? j 4 -j John J. Clark's white Spool 4 EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY Sixth and Locust Ste. SSS cm A BARGAIN —As a cramp in his feot and had to be back to pick him up. y .~ a : These are profusely trimmed with silver muskrat, dark muskrat, cocoa, and natural : Syiding leatheretio Snopes and kick. | : ~ The water increasingly bothered |, ) Y thful N : his eyes. As he neared the New . § 7 Ou O ern a for in harmonizing shade. $1500 value, priced board. News reel camera men W ould Be $235 to $365, Now Go at 4 a Mite. 190-54; 40, 50, 40 hauled aboard a launch for a few | Freckles kept steadily on, how- J » mS if gray Siberian squirrel, foxes in fashionable shades and other rich —_ 4 a. oe aos — 7 Jersey shore he was mopping his for August Sale at $1095. a et lO cal call ll yaa Oa a ae ae ll ad bee ae La ee ae te ee a ~ ‘ Because they contain more material and are item timate eu edited bien to made especially for Stout Women, Lane Bryant took into their machines and smile. | garments will fit better and wear longer. ne net cor he el gama 6 ¢ - : ¢ 2 Q . nesates enti he wantent it out. | ‘Stunning creations of the finest silver, golden and select dark natural muskrat—_ a a oe he 44; | combined with fox, wolf, beaver and self fur in contrasting shades. Also Coats © Sas Gn the wade ns ane Sas Son Ot | & of Hudson seal (seal-dyed muskrat), American broadtail, mole, caracul, antelope, rac- ever. Mop, stroke and kick, mop.) coe stroke and kick, the first two with his hands and the last with his face twice to every stroke. But he still smiled at the request of the - news reel photographers and he | e . ) ————eed ——S—S— Eminently smart “missy” Coats in durable Northern Seal*, with elaborate trimmings of natural muskrat, silver muskrat, cocoa, and natural squirrel. | Ldfe Guard Hauled on Iaunch. | BARGAIN | Out of the tide-rip in a gentler current, he put on more speed. The | freckled arms lashed steadily at the | for help and Fitzpatrick left his eae . j \= ~coon and Northern seal (seal-dyed coney). twinkling, spindle legs. Over and Above, a sumptuo oat of mm erm ptuous Coat Summer ne, wNorthern Seal is Seal-Dyed Coney. task. One of the life guards got | post in front of Freckles and rowed over. No stop. Just mop, stroke | with collar, cuffs and sweeping border of fine . o>, « * ® ~ .*. + : ~~ > 7 ~ Va = ~ - i oe . oe ae eae a - > +> ep be , \ wees . > ee RSS »* = - - J sy = . el i el en omen ae a) —= — So eee ee ee Natural Silver Foxes, Two Other August Wolf Scarfs Silver Cross Foxes Fur Coat Groups Special, Wednesday Only! ee eee $135 to $165 a. Valaes at a New ceiiiatan Actual $39.50 values, $ Record Low Price... im Alaska blue dyed- ony a aerated rag _ These big luxurious Scarfs are rich beyond ture sale at...... eve your fondest expectations—and Garland- guaranteed to be genuine. A rare opportunity. Fur Sclon—Third Floor. PRS SSS ETHOS. W. GARLAND (INC) Seppe 4109.11-13 BROADWAY—410-12-14 SIXTH ST OL UY Ee ae ee a a

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- = - The Daily POST-DISPA abe has 57,000 MORE CI dil Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED A A A A mS NE SE A ED ee ee ee Oe OO ee ee ee eee —_~ = = $1.95 Marcel Wavers | Special, Wednesday..... 31.29 Electric Marcelling Irons which women and misses “sith either long or bobbed hair will find most conveni- : Complete with cord and plug. eee ee ere ee ee eee ee ee EERE nnn SEER NEW STORE HOURS: 9A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY—OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. SATURDAY $6.95 Coaster Wagons FAMOUS “BARR CO, $3.88 @ These are strong roller-bearing, disc-wheeled Wagons We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in py Distributors of Merchandise with rubber tires and steel braces. Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at at Metatt in Missouri and the West | urday, Sep toonnen “Continental yee * 6:30 am) ee Basement Gallery s good 16 days for return honored in free reclining chair care, rges. : Tickets not Railway ~yee ow "Building, primer Main 4 ae th ee vow parlor and sleeping cars on tas cha ildren a Te vs 3 be ete will pay you. jer Te KNIFE pes cured by my Vabuobae Sn pee rca to ' | “am. to 8 5m a a.m. to 5 p.m. . Ub. ays. 10 to 1. q _ ee ; is the only St Louts evening lated Press news service. on Cash Purchases : Coat Until Wanted. for Storage | will be things of the er be available. Cer- orice is the paramount oats . “Two seryice” | for kid, calf and suede leath- "Venus" New Weaves—New Patterns—New Colors—In Our Large Assortment of ilks in Fall Beauty c line for Frocks Gowns: and richly Yard $6.35. Chenille Brocade A smart weave for day* evening Frocks; dotted and con- time and ventional designs 86 inches wide. $11.95. Brocaded Silks brocaded Georgette multihued Handsome patterns on grounds; for lovely Frocks; inches wide. $8.95. Fancy Bengaline Satin brocaded Benga- 40 inches wide attractive. Yard Yard, —the kinds wanted for smartest apparel—chosen with satisfaction in our Daylight Silk Section. @ See our gleaming assortments of new Autumn Silks before you plan the fashioning of attire for the new season. weaves are inspiring, the variety assuring individually pleas- ing choice and the values making for full satisfaction. Brocaded Faille Handsome Crepe Falile in two-tone Jacquard effects with large checks; 40 inches wide. Yard, $5.95. = Printed Radium Elegant 40-inch print- ed silk in black-and- white and many multi- colored designs; 40 inches wide. Priced, yard $4.50. Satin Crepe A reversible, heavy, all- silk fabric in black and colors, much-approved for Frocks. 54 inches wide. Priced, . yard, $5.50. The lovely > Embroidered Crepe Five Fall shades of this beautiful 64-inch fab- ric—the embroidered designs certain te please. Yard, $8.95. Silk Crepe 54-inch Silk correct Lustrous, Crepe — of Fiock weight: in dar- time and evening shades. Priced at, yard, $4.98. Lama Cloth This rich, shimmering tinsel-and-cotton cloth, 86 inches wide, is in ex- quisite color combina- tions. Yard, $4.98. Third Fieor 50c Dyanshine Shoe Polish, ers; all . i > . > a . Se . = ee ; SA A a OE NIH TIE, EC SRR OO Fhe EGE SEM mm es

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I a eee, : bs SF 2 ? a ad ite cae x > Psat - 7 | ee © 2 eS ee s > 7 > a a , we ee RR pers. 5: pee * ; at - ect yee gree : bs , iY : ; a? ne > 2 - . . - y ue - 4 ° . * ia ; - eS Pam. & We TF ie AE x ‘ “os Bigk ay: & te ~ * ‘ad a 7 Pg ¥ . ‘ ey ihe 0 Oe be ; ? ps 3 R y ot Us ott Se x ihe te tS uses = - ae » 4 - + ty Me \- . PP A. 3 % — ol Maer a vg a a ee ri. a a ar Meites Ne Re stan ds eee Tole Vettes. a Me ge, SE Tas we wee Ts oe eee . tM ee ss + Be be Gee ae SE ot > . : . . * one Eo eee Ne > aN : i ee a 3 ea sd > oe “ a ‘ ' a - Mo tess ae nd a io nak a aj ae We a” Ist é S . $ “ : } an m e * Ppa i ey is 44% Se ee ee ; ¢ ~ MN a? A tee, te ott ® - » ; ae a fF al . oa Rew ‘ta ni © al : Pay Sis are Pn a Ra ee oa Pieiiyn ecg. at é 7 x ¥ 8 3 “ J te > » % a — pote. ~ . 2 4 . » tied Max Factor’s Cosmetics Boudoir Slippers . — : a “fr . Powder Base or $ 1 ‘ , i ; | . Lo ™ Skin Food; Each... : _ Splendid 3] 50 + dl @ The full line of these “Supreme” Cosmetics former- « Value at.... =— “4 ly made exclusively for the Russian Imperial Court, ’ . = - : @ Satin Slippers with felt lining. elk sole, padded bar tid and, in late yearr for Hollywood screen stars—are now | © We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise | and cord and pcm-pom trimming: in black and - fi Bi Se Sramante Sere. Main Fleer | Cash or $2.50 1. Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail in Missouri and the West Sizes 3 to &. Thira me ee ee ee ee ratemcuceimaceaamms || Boys’ & Girls’ School Needs Fall Dresses : a @ Everything for the School Outfit can be advantageously chosen from our wide assortments — —and timely special offerings make Wednesday a day of profit for economical parents. — —in Flared and Circular Modes “Son” Will Want One of the New “F ay eee p> , | | 7 a Long Pants Suits @ Selection will be individually pleasing from this show- Value at.... Special $ 1D With Extra Value at.... === Knickers ing of Fall Frocks with its diversity of long sleeves, high necks and cleverly belted effeets, circular and side, back or _ @ These Suits include one pair: long trousers, one pair knickers, and a front flared models. The.tailored models are of jersey, _ vest—making them adequate to any need on the boys’ Fall and Winter calen- balbriggan or twill—the dressier styles. are of satin, crepe dar. The styling will please boys’ taste—there are single and double breast- satin, Georgette and flat crepe. Sizes 14 to 44. Among ed, two and three button coats, alpaca lined. Parents will approve of the tai- the fashionable colors are: _ loring and of the tan, gray, brown and mixed woolens. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Other Sch i Pencil Blue Bokhara Pansy or ool Suits, $12 to $35 Black Prince Cuckoo Almond : Small Boys’ Long Pants Suits Mulberry Navy and Black Bordeaux. All-wool Suits with a pair of long pants, a pair of straight pants and a vest: two but- iia ihe aa necert cay tan, gray and brown patterns; sizes 4 to 8 years , , | —in Three Large, Featured Groups—at | The “Newest” far School and Offered at Savings—These 4 , — i\ ALP av $99: $35 $39.75 | Girls’ Fall Frocks rutt} lls ‘ KN A, 1 me : j Practically every new Fall -mode is répresented tm this large as- | ° - a y sortment—the newest weaves, colors and trimmings too. A re- , . —of Jersey or Balbriggan y~ a J markable choice in sizes 14 to 44. : "eS - Feurth Fleer ‘> Wednesday Is “Baby Day” in Our Infants’ Shop When We Offer » | | , @ Jaunty and youthful—very practical foo— ] =—— J are these smart Frocks of jersey or balbrig- ‘ ‘- Ma 93 rs ee ii gan; one and two piece models smocked in » tailored Shirts 66 a 1 le , ae bright colors; girls’ sizes 12 to 14; juniors’ pe ego or oF a S : | i if sizes 15 to 17. of imported —_ ‘ ) | | cotton broadcloth ig ‘ , | In navy, beige, powder | lain white, tan orl —Pretty Garments and Needed Accessories at Unusual Savings : Sian. mat pe oe peta sith attached Sample Coats +s Japanese Robes Girls’ “Lucy Locket” Frocks Sizes 12 to 14% neck. $4.95 to $24.95 Values ee —Of Habutai Silk | —With Bloomers to Match Belted and straight line ‘chambray $3 V al | dresses, smocked in contrasting shades: 7 yr ue - in Copen, leather, orchid and peach. *“’e ‘ne oe « } ete i ‘2 * . : .u : 7 *,. Md - a. \ « , bs o* gtr . * ‘e *» > , ” Ee - aw 7 ee, 4 ae “i r tf) . “y ne R. . ,* * o> = or f $1.10 and $1.50 S @ Of cashmere wool crepes or crepe de chine ) : @ Japanese silk carriage and crib Robes, “Boy Blue” Shirts of —mostly one of a kind—al] lined and inter- beautifully hand-tufted and hand-embroidered | New Fall Styles in | 7 linett ; cape, yoke and smocked styles in white. with dainty spray designs; in pink and light | pink or blue ; infants’ long; also 6 months and blue and an accessory that many seek for | B C l and 2 year sizes. baby gifts. OYS aps i AH : _ 7SecRuben Shirts { Chinchilla Codeere ||| “Comfy” «(9250 Necay Bas | | OO OO —of wool-and-cotton: double | Buntings | Sacques Cribs | Round, ftvory enameled Bas- 718 8Oe ~ ee Tee? ee ns breasted and for infants up to | | kets with handles; may be “ | $5.00 Vaiue $1.25 Value $28.00 Value attractively ribbon | - 5() trimmed. Specia!.. $! 85 Ss a ss | $2.45 89¢ $22.5 " One and eight- @ Webdster’s 1925 Dictionaries EY aR ; - | iece Caps of new : ; tt. | Soiled pink and buff | White, pink or blue | Large size collapsible $4 Nursery Chairs | Fail fabrics. in va- Scan arenmice mia eee ae : , rious shades to ~ ‘ * eee Odiong, 14xé5-inch knitted | ce ge ge ee cw | ee ee | ee > Sannee, “hag = Dae match the new Bound in flexible leatherette. & | . ) , m- is tt § : t | Chairs, nicely dec suits for bors ; ; ith top, | y crated Diapers: takes the place of ? med with satin ribbon loped edges and em- enameled — ° | with large tray and and Segend Fleer Book Shop—Stzrth Ficer ordinary Diapers. $3 R5 binding and appliqued | broidered sprays. | mattress, springs and ee S iiehon $2 95 6 dosen value for. . - figure. | Levely gifts. | rubber-tired wheels. | piel 2 -* 7 2s is | 3 | ee ees el | Correct for School Are the lit Wednesday—An Exceptionally Important Offering of Sapply School Needs During Our Sale of , 2500 Handbags || “Billiken” Shoes| “Academy High" —for Boys and Girls—at Unusual Savings ; x —in More Than 35 Smart Styles Be | Suits : s cs ~ RL —Two-Trouser Models for }" 4 Mad Youths of 15 to 20—At an = PE: + BlucherOxtoras |” L 922eF 3 O20 Vv | =e € Our complete Fall rt ts of these - men ee eee nationally known clothes are shown in € Biliken Oxfords with plain toe. an exclusive section. They are lesigned @ The very types of leather Handbags wanted for Pall mn two combinations of leathers: especially to meet the requirements of costumes, the variety and extreme value-giving maki @ In smoked elk with gray inlay, | “™*° °° *® — young men—mannish and tailored to fit selection here most unusual. All Bags are nicely himed wi 2 pe aan. ee Stues 5% te 11%: accurately and smartly. A pleasing va- and some are fitted with coin purse and mirror. Black. 8898 n lay. Sizes 2 tee $3.75 value, $3.10 riety of — Fall weaves in attractive brown. tan and v included. | $3.25 value, $2.70 Sizes 12 to 2; $4.50 patterns. me in and see these Sui gray Bags Size $44 to 11%, $3.75 value, $3.10 value at $3.85 —they will impress you with pret ellen 4 Misses’ Shoes Styles and Leathers Ege $0.85 Fall’s Correct Models Underarm, back-strap. pouch : Value .. abie en ery = Tan Russia calf or patent teeth patent, Persian, - or tooled, alligator grained or Shoes made with smoke inlay: with R the serviceable Billiken Soles and Florentine leathers. : low. rubber heels. Sizes 12 to 2. Mate Ficer : Second Ficer OR RE CO COI i IOS MIP Gn OF te? ~“ - Cw ms

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with felt lining, elk sole, padded sial’ ™m-pom trimming: in black and colors, — 5m our wide assortments for economical parents. Well tailored Shirts of imported English cotton broadcloth in - plain white, tan or blue; collar. with attached. Sizes 12 to 14% neck, $1 Wash Blouses “Boy Blue” ven madras; sizes 6 to 16 FOOlO.+0scebe 72¢ $1.10 and $1.50 Shirts | “Boy Blue” Shirts of percale, tached 88c 50c & 75c Half Hose Boys’ fiber and thread silk in black, gray, . 35c cotton and madras; collar; sizes 12 to ttc) (ih ecguoheanae Half-Hose, tan and navy; pair Boys’ 50c Ties wool “Nifty” Ties, ready- ae ee ee — — " Are the and “Kaynee” make Blouses of fast color percales or printed and wo- Silk four-in-hands, Silk-and- tied bow ties. beta Second Fleer w « om 1 7 fi _ REE See a. a - 7 Soaket BOT Fe a ee! ae a ua be Re a rs e Fi ae on" "3 ~ = il nee. . - a 2 tt oe +A ee F 3 | | _ aeeabaaes. 3s cre eR aan Raa J . enti Se 4 ~ ee he LS es ad ee : ee ENE. ri es . ims z iF + ot > See = SHURE: = Del 4 >» * Seah sesh lh: a ones z “TWO. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1925. PAGES 1518 5 COOLIDGE, HINES T0 QUIT SHPPING BOARD joner eas of Defends — His in Fighting Fleet tion President.: FLEET DETERIORATING Accuses Haney of Understanding E en Which He Was Re- opie Ba WASHINGTON. N. Sept. 1.—Bert ' of Oregon, Commissioner Shipping Board, reiterated® “his refusal to resign under cro requested by jen —" Haney was in- | press advices that the “ehoped he would recon- * c ion. He declared san} ‘at consider resigning 80 what sithe President based his: er the resignation “on an ” breach of faith.” eT r Mass. Sept. 1.— Coolidge is hopeful that oo amped of Oregon will re- » his refusal to resign as & of the Shipping Board. h extended comment on determination to stay in sspite the President's re- his resignation was with-.. ite Court, it was stated . Coolidge belleved the poner Avill realize the im- » of remaining -on the view of the President has shown that he does to carry out the policy by the merchant marine @ that until he is of such a Semtnation he should not at- hold his place. 'Post-Dispatcn | Pa . 20-23 Wyatt Bullding. ZINGTON, Sept. 1.—B. E. . member of the Shipping from the North Pacific district, has defied President ige by refusing to resign in » to a telegraphic request White Court. his telegram the President pHs ey’s attention to a report | Haney proposes to get rid of ral Leigh C. Palmer as presi- ‘the Fieet Corporation. » President states, is con- So the understanding he had ; ney was reappointed re- .- In other words, he accuses oner Haney of double- him by starting a fight Admiral Palmer, who was in charge of operation of levernment-owned merchant t the suggestion of the Pres- resident has been more or ‘at ids with the Shipping d.tor a long time, and the de- ‘ef Commissioner Haney is Dec: to bring the situation to a * ad last week the presi- 1 spokesman at Swampscott masion to call down indirect- n O'Connor on account hed reports, credited to , that the Teviathan large ships of the Unit- lines probably would withdrawn from service t bureau cut the Ship- ‘se allowance for next 16,800,000, as proposed. occasion the presidential ‘ stated that Admiral not the Shipping Board, iting the Government fleet Rif he had made such a mM the President would } credence in it. President Coolidge the face of Haney’s re- : is problematical, ovisions of the,mer- act the President has oye a member of the rd only for cause. neglect or incoimpe- ned by the act under ead. Wa €; appointed in June, Pthe late President Hard- Mcceed former Senator imberlain of Orégon. , rat. Fe. was reap- t. June by President another term of two ing a long conference House, during which shipping situation, was On that occasion, Ha- s00d to have informed nt that he had _ very concerning the de- of the merchant niarine to act in accordance 7 ‘Palmer admits having number of vessels in tion, the cuts having in the interest of econ- ciency. te. Slave, Dies at 101. Ill.. Bept. . 1— ’ Dixon, negro, died here mt the age of 101. She in Mississippi in ante- | - ~ Workings of Big Business Seldom Displayed To Public As in Rail Merger Hearing Virginia. Stockholders “in Chesapeake and Ohio Road Broke With Van Sweringens When Called On to Attend Midnight,Conference. articles on the proposed. Van Sweringen railroad merger and the probable effect of the outcome on other proposed mergers. By JOHN E. MITCHELL. It is seldom the intimate work- ings of big business have been s0 completely displayed to the citizen- ry as they have in this hearing on the application of the Van Swer- ingen boys to consolidate with their Nickel Plate system the Ches- apeake, & Ohio, the Erie and the Pere Marquette. The hearing room on the elev- enth floor of the Interstate Com- merce Commision Building’ in Washington has been filled with inquisitive lawyers and railroad ex- perts. The Chesapeake & Ohio mi- nority, which opposes the conaoli- dation, is represented by Col. Hen- ry W. Anderson (most of the par- ticipants have military titles) of Richmond, long a railroad lawyer, and Thomas B. Gay. E. C. Bailly represents the mi- nority of the Hocking Valley, a subsidiary of the Chesapeake & Ohlo. Albert I. Stiles, an eccentric railroad engineer, and his attorney, H. 8S. Bird, represents himself. On the other side the Van Swer- ingen forces are led by Col. W. A. Colston, general counsel for the Nickel Plate, a true fighting man, and Newton D. Baker, former Mayor of Cleveland and Secretary of War under President Wilson. Both Welcome Publicity. The most recondite details of the business careers of the- two Cleve- land real estate men and railroad financiers have been exhumed and exhaustively reviewed. Each side welcome publicity—the Van Swer- ingens have a press agent — and both sides complain that the news- papers have unwittingly permitted themselves to be used as tools of the other. Th hearing. the expenses of which are $700 an hour, has dragged out now for nearly four months. Even those friendliest to the Van Sweringens say thev have presented their case, on which a billion dollar transaction dependa, awkwardly. President Smith of nA New York Central, who on many former oc- easions had been their adviser. died in March, 1924. At that time the Van Swearingens controlled the Nickel Plate and the (Chesa- peake and Ohlo, were directors of both roads and had substantial in- terests In the Pere Marquette and the Erie. The conference of rail- road executives to divide up the independent roads of the East. which has already been referred to, was approaching. Sought Much Advice. By the middle of August the Van Sweringens had decided upon the general terms of their pro- posed consolidation and presented their application to the Interstate Commerce Commission: A few days ago Col. Anderson asked Oris ‘Van Sweringen on the stand with whom he had consulted in for- mulating his plans. Van Sweringen named John E. Oldham of Boston, expert adviser on railroad properties for J. P. Morgan & Co, He had talked, he said, with Thomas W. Lamont. Arthur M. Anderson and others of the House of Morgan. Beyond these men he could only recall, he said, discussing his plans with Prof. William Z. Ripley of Har- vard, expert for the I. C. C., and J. J. Bernet, his own executive and protege of President Smith. “I sought light wherever I could,” Van Sweringen finally an- rewered. White & Case of New York, cor- poration lawyers, were put to work drafting the formal Meanwhile opposition had devel- oped to the terms which the Van Sweringens proposed to offer the Chesapeake and Ohio stockholders. The Chesapeake and Ohio is an old and proud ratiroad. Some of leases) {of Grant and Sherman, Se od This. is the. second of a series of the money represented: by the stock which is to be exchanged in the present consolidation was advanced 60 years ago, as a patriotic duty, to repair the ravages of the armies The Vir- ginia stockholders now learned that their road was to become an appendage to the system of two Yankee real estate operators, and upon what they considered were unfair terms. According to an apocryphal story, the final break came when the two “foreigners’’ attempted to hold a midnight. conference in Richmond with the recalcitrant stockholders. The Van Sweringen attitude is sald to have been take it or leave it. The Virginians stiffly replied they were not accustomed to transact- ing business at such an hour. Virginia Aroused, A minority stockholders’ protec- tive committee was then formed, with George ‘Cole Scott of Rich- mond as chairman and Col. Ander- son as chief counsel. Scott and his committee appealed, according to credible authority, to Iamont of J. P. Morgan & Co. for peace. La- mont answered that Morgan had no interest in the consolidation oth- er than as the depository. About this time rumors were published and afterward denied, That the Van Sweringens intended to show no mercy to the objectors. The Richmond minority then pre- pared for a protracted war. The Governor of Virginia, E. Lee Trinkle, issued a statement sup- porting them. The Richmond courts were appealed to. The entire State Was aroused.” Just before the last adjournment was taken Col, Ander- ®0n asked to see a list of the small stockholders who had acqiwesced in the Van Sweringen propasal. Newton D. Baker protested and said that if this information were given out, telline who were for the Scott committee and who against, ‘“‘neigh- bor would be set against neighbor, and church members would refuse to speak to church members.” The legal staff of the Van Swer- ingens had meanwhile worked night and day preparing the leases. These were complete last April, and the hearing before e Inter- state Commerce Commission was at once begun. Two witnesses were put on the stand by the Van Swer- ingens to support their application, Vice President T. C. Powell of she Erie and President Bernet of the Nickel Plate, who, it is said, was hurriedly recalled from a_e sick leave in the West. At the conclu- sion of his testimony Col, Colston intimated he considered the Van Sweringens’ case proved. Testimony Nearly Ended. Counsel for the minority, with suitcases full of figures before them on the lawyers’ table, were on their feet. They outlined innumerable questions they washed to ask: they demanded the Van Sweringen brothers themselves take the stand. Commissioner Meyer gently § sug- gested additional testimony would be helpful. The Van Sweringens capitulated. Coverdale & Colpitts, engineers spe- cializing in railroads, were retained to make a survey of the proposed system. All the Van Sweringen executives were set preparing themselves for the witness stand. The testimony supporting the consolidation ig now, four months later, nearly all before the commis- sion. The adjournment until. Sept. 8 was to permit counsel for the minority to study 300900 pages of questions and answers and the more than 200 exhibits. Meanwhile the minority lawyers have had week after week in which to convict the proposers of the consolidation of seeming ignorance er reluctance to inform the com- mission, and the result has been to prejudice still further against consolidation those railroad men who were already against it. (Congrignt. 1925.) — ~~ —-—— + -——— ——— ee RUMANIAN DEBT BODY COMING TO U. S. IN OCTOBER Finance Minister to Name Mem- bers on His Return to Capital This Week. By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Rumania, Sept. 1. —The Rumanian Government has officially notified the American legation that its Debt Commission at an early date, probably the be- ginning of October, to seek a set- tlement. The members of the com- mission will be named* when Finance Minister Vintila Bratiano returns to Bucharest ahaut Sept. 5. Possibly. the. Rumanian sfrepre- sentatives at the Interparliamen- tary Union conferences at “Wash- ington will be given powers to con- clude a debt agreement, as there are financial experts “among the delegates. It is understood that M. “Bratiano originally intended to head the commission, wat was dissuaded by Prince Anfoine Bfbesco, the “Ru- manian Minister _to the United is proceeding to the United States! ES A A — ee ROLAND W. BOYDEN CONSIDERED AS BANCROFT’S SUCCESSOR By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Roland W. Boyden of Maasachusetts, for- mer American observer with the reparation commission, is under consideration to succeed the late Edgar A. Bancroft as American Ambassador to Japan. « Boyden's qualifications have im- pressed themselves upon officials at the summer White House and at the State Department, who believe the Tokio ambassadorship should be given only to an appointee of tried. abilities and wide experience. This same consideration, however, has caused President Coolidge and his advisers to exercise exceptional! ¢dre in dealing with the appoint- nient. and no final decision is ex- pected until after the return of the chief executive to Washington. A number of other names also remain under consideratfon., An unofficial representative of the United States, Boyden served with the reparations corhmission virtually from its cre- ation until? Khe resigned In 1923 to ‘reriéw private legal work in Boston. | Detroit Sept. Ld HERESY CHARGES AGAINST PASTOR AND AN EDITOR Accusations Based on De- troit Minister’s Sermon on Evolution and Com- ment in Methodist Paper. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Micvt., Sept. 1.—For- mal charges of heresy have been filed against Dr. Lynn Harold Hough, pastor of the Centra! Meth- odist Church here, and Dr. Wil- liam H. Phelps, editor of the Mich- igan Christian Advocate, by Dr. Levi Bird of Port Sanilac, Mich. Twenty-seven separate charges were filed. The charges against Dr. Hough are based on a sermon delivered June 21, on “Darwin, Evolution and the Christian Religion.” It is charged that he rated “‘science and the Christian religion of equal value.” The charges against the editor of the Advocate are based on edi- torial comment and on the _ re- printing of Dr. Hough's sermon. One of the editorials said in part: “A Methodist, therefore, who is fearful about science needs both the courage and wisdom of Wesley. We are not compelle@ to evolution, hut the principles of our founder forbid rAving against it.” Dr. Hough is at present traveling abroad. He expects to return to He formerly ws president of Northwest University. U. $. TO RECEIVE $4,678,000 OF BILLION GOLD MARKS Sum Paid By Germany in First Year of Operation of Dawes Plan, By the Associated Presa. BOSTON, Sept. 1.—The United States eventually will receive 19,- 651,000 gold marks or $4,678,000 of the 1,000,000,000 gold marks paid-by Germany during the first year of operation of the Dawes plan, the World Peace Foundation announced today. The amount re- ceivable by the United States dur- ing the second year, which begins today, wil] be approximately 25 per cent larger. Of the total sum, 4,343,000 marks, or $1,034,000, has been paid to Belgium by reason of her war debt to this country. In the Bel- gium budget that amount will more than cover the first annuity on that portion of the Belgian debt to the United States, as agreed upon at Washington recently. "The rest of the reparations re- ceipts to American account, 15,- 308,000 marks, or $3,644,000, is payable directly to this country through the Dawes plan machinery to settle the claims handled by the German-American mixed claims commission at Washington. While most of these claims are deter- mined, no provision for payment has been made by Congress. Ger- many has, however, requested the United States to release to its na- tionals the property held bv the allen property custodian which has been retained as a form of security. CHINESE GROUP HOLDING AMERICAN DOCTOR REDUCED By the Associateo l-reas. HARBIN, Manchuria, Sept. 1.— Dr. Harvey J. Howard, American eye specialist of the Pekin Unton Medical College, who was captured hy Manchurian bandits on July 20, now ts being held for ransom bv a group of his captors whose num- bers probably have been reduced to less than ten. They are unmount- ed and in hiding near the Sungari River, closely followed by mounted militia. This information reached Harbin In a message from Roger _ §&. Greene, general manager in China for the Rockefeller Foundation. who is at Fuchin, Manchuria, work- ing to obtain Dr. Howard's release. According to Chinese who have arrived at Fuchin from the bandit area, the brigands who captured Dr. Howard sit into two bands when they crossed the Hungari Miv- er, fleeing from Chinese forces. The Chines troops attacked one of these bands, consisting of 19 men. on Aug. 25, and killed the chief. The Chinese who brought this word to Fuchin witnessed the fight, Mr. Greene reports. Chinese and civil and military searching parties are combing both banks of the river. Better co-op- eration in the search for Dr. How. ard has been achieved by the au- thorities of the Manchurian prov- ince of Kirin and Holungkiang, it is indicated in datily reports re- celved by Greene at Fuchin. More Street Fatalities in London. Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 15.—The streets of London are getting more dan- yeerous if the quarterly statement of the number of deaths from ac- cidents issued by the commiasioner of police is any criterion. During April, May and June this year 226 peopie were killed or died from in- juries received in street accidents, This death-roll is higher by 41 than that for the previous three months. The total number of street accidents during the quar- ter was 25,342, compared with 17,- $10 during January, February and March, and a quarterly average during 1924 of 20,744. accept. —.) OA million years after the storm, jigril iHih dent by military officials. te . * : x ve - Mil a aor, ¥ tts ee ar eee ee, San My Ve SER ees 7

Page 16

- y - — - _ a - a 7 “> - - > «= “e >= -R* Be * _ ° + ni ili i tei ? 1 t i wty i} ct ; seg : 58 ; 4 HE . A). . LH WA Tew sae i | ; E z ? - » i *y 38 za. wv - \rar 8 Ht i .. : Whether he wins or leses this battle, his policy its Cc. M. C. wrong. He is turning back the clock. He is flout- any ing the spirit of the times and the logic of industrial i. sh ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TION SPURNED. clency of am army. There is s ressonable ground | for the Irish claim that clan names may make bet- Dec. 12, 1878. coal could have been avoided. The does the Pulitzer Publishing xe tcp either side ridin = Pees ae any reputation to sustain, a record to emulate, and none “ ~ should doubt that it has a bearing on the morale of the and Olive Street. knows mine the : oo the ee ae for the detafl work of army clerks and War Depart better light. They at least professed a des! ment archives. Both names and numbers are com FORM. 7 . Mine Work tegorical fused to arbitrate. I know that miy retirement will rire 7 eut adding to our military budget. | Mb. Lewis gave as the reason for this position his waa the miners had been bitterly disappointed by a board of arbitration. He will not run the risk of another; Young George Booth, who set out to conquer the because of its ome failure to meet the expectations | diploma certifying that he was an “experienced de of the interest he represents. tective,” is now lamenting his fate tn the Belleville judgment, however, does not imply that Mr. Lewis | Holmes, Hawkshaw and Arsene Lupin failed to de ; J * scend upon his 19-year-old shoulders, and he himself | _— Se ee ociation delegates today. granting the grievance, granting, too, Mr. Lewis’ in- _ progress that has forth earn his keep by the cruder processes of muscle April 10, 1907 version of the affair at its worst, what does it prove? ql ‘ Just this: that someone in whom the great trust had Georg®é is victim No. 587,456 of the correspondence LETTERS THE PLE FROM PEO portance had proved faithless to his.trust. But is/figure. It includes only those who hare come to, “Trolicy Passengers’ Peril.” the whole process of arbitration to be rejected be-| actual grief from the swindlers who operate educa- N an editorial, “Trolley Passengery | ..49 yielded to improper influences? This, apparent-|and gone their ways uninfluenced one way or the | Peril,” you discuss the dangers ‘° 1. 1 the Lewis test of fitmess. If universally applied other by correspondence school rot. Truly, the fake ed when boarding or leaving street cars, | z | and mention that “present rules in exist- | vive? Ne young man, be he farmhand, office boy or fac- | of — safety for the trolley Car; | oo» skill as a strategist. It is fair inference, how-jhe feels the first faint spark of ambition, a galaxy ever, that his strategy, or lack of it, has been in-/of brilliantly colored posters, advertisements and car passengers being run down, as they leave the cars, is that auto drivers are the other side. Certainly the public has no illusions (| before his eyes to nourish and fan it. By taking a th oi The a deaesk oome, “ ae anche “a of “Divine-right” Baer the anthracite mine operators | civil engineer at $500 a month to an “executive” with have been a rapacious camorra. All the traffic will | fabulous salary and unlimited power. No prelim- will enable him to pass the car, mever| bear has been their slogan. knows that the car is going to stop nti!) jocs im their exploitation of the public and of their| only a matriculation. fee. passenger is often on the step before it presidential intervention, the mining of anthracite |. nrots and iceboxes to Eskimos.” The weods are | go? around the passenger, who is dis-/coal was not an American industry. It was a/.,_, ' | ply full of courses in salesmanship, by which the | « from the car just as the au‘o is . harged wretched feudalism, under which the miner was &/ 49+ timid, retiring cornfield sailer can become s Gents of this kind. Of all the vehbicies on the street which | try supported Mitchell, and it supported Roosevelt's ane. the street car is the one in particular) aitions, effect a settlement and evolve a plan of fn- education by mail order wags on. The correspond- human freight in the middie of the | ; gtreet, and coljision there is between| By Roosevelt's act Mitchell and the miners won eas T. Barnum, only the pity is they traffie with the | steel. while collision between Autos bitration. Toda | adi only a matter of damaged prop- capes ae cone Aesop ptr sont Pea Br ise sionment and disappointment, and ruining many a) purss good farmer or mechanic by holding out fantastic following traffic, but street cars conténue | tor. te dump their human freight directly in| gantly as Baer and his associate operators did 23 aay warning, leaving it to somebedy else to trial dispute. : 5 exercise ingenuity enough to avoid an ac- as the medium for settling an indus P aes not printed in the Monday papers. Sunday was nota- | sta Police Tyranny. and social evolution. automobile accidents and Meramec River drownings. es io SL i eS | teste oe of aa si | ne? 4 —- ihe . ig tule atte jdee Ce te oe ST ange ek eee at er ee iti | | | TCUESDA Pm ee a eae PL 25 Tene oe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, T DAY = re et , Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER The public does not know whether the anthracite) , ’ ef ber tatentrr. The mame means | Company, Twefth Bouleverd a far effort to bring about an agreement. So men. Nor need it eliminate the accuracy of figures g THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT 2 ;. ’ e Jaited bitrate the matter. President Lewis of the U patible, and the im could be achieved with- make no @ifference in its courdinal distrust of arbitration. He cited an instance where ANOTHER TERROR OF 1925. such experience. He condemns arbitration utterly | world with a tin star and a correspondence school That attitude is. of course, unreasonable. Such /| Jail. Somehow or other, the mé@aties of Sherlock had no grievance in the instance referred to. But was detected by a mere harness bull. George no erators on one of the arbitrators, accepting the Lewis and sweat. been imposed of adjudicating a question of vital fm-/ school fakers. This, to be sure, is a conservative To the Editor of the Post-Dis atch. cause one arbitrator, as alleged in Mr. Lewis’ imau-/tional mills. Others have merely paid their money | which trolley car passengers are subject- | would any institution created by man be fit to sur-| correspondence school is one of the terrors of 1925. ence help but do not solve the problem a. leader of the miners Mr. Lewis has not shown | tory worker, is free from the lure of this siren. When | passenge The reason for a great number of street spired by his knowledge of the public’s estimate of |“personal” letters, full of magnificent promises, leap not ned by any signal from the mo- | .. ¢ the anthracite mine operators. From the days /six weeks’ course he can become anything from a rection as the street car. at a speed that) They have been ruth-/inary education, talent, tendency or gift necessary— he sees the door-step lowered; and the, employes. When John Mitchell, as head of the mine| 4. for salesmanship! “Enlist in our course and | for the fact that there is often room to passing. there would be many more acci- : hopeless serf. The enlightened opinion of the coun-| _ s:ertul, high-pressure sales psychologist in 20 les al that they are going to s'op./ action in naming a commission to investigate con- should sign George Booth may be in jafl, but the merry graft of which should do so, as they Cischarse | sactrial ce. eis ence school fakers are the lineal descendants of Phin- t or more of mov- ‘ human bodies and a ton or what was then accournted a mighty victory They very souls of eager young men, dealing out disille- | erty; yet autos are required to signal the I He rejects arbitration as arbitrarily and arro- promi ot on i det Mone the path of auto traffic, without =MY/ years ago. He rejects reason and appeals to force = The week-end produced some good news which was i oT .. ble for its absence of the usual number of serious OVER THE FENCE FOR A HO! 1 RUN We have been so accustomed to seize the Sunday 4 : 2 i 4 j ite 49mm SMEs P¥iter of the Post-Dispatch. , | ~ ot aca >a a congratulate you on| Meantime, President Coolidge is being urged to ' + act. Federal control of the coal industry is recom- | ©**©™*=* and Monday morning papers to see who has The M I RR > ( ) . 4 ur splendid editorial, appearing in he ~ issue, entitled, “Official Law-| mended, on the authority of the Governments pow- been killed or maimed over the week-end that it was - ne . An relieving to find a cityful of people had gone pleas JUST A MINUTE eS ae ee lessness.” er to regulate interstate commerce. Though Mr. Cool- se 2p €: ™ By CLARK McecADAMS PUBLIC OPI The Russian policy, adopted by yo PO-| idge at present seems disposed te let them fight it | “** nt without the customary grief. Ceprright. 1925. ee peared, under the ge tal near.| out, Government action, soon or late, seems in-| — ooo eowerses, - dent Orrick has become alm unbear- | th ioe) LAWLESSNESS I h tactics. ite indust is incapable of functioning ceneton- | ' . A take Bome Lo ngegy ee a pant 25 a 0 neta gecaennds pewaanpatl _Demagoguery has reached its finest flower in the been Leelia. Ireland cheat be be the country cist From the Cleveland Press. President a cake that he would y- » * |New York mayoralty campaign. Twe Democrats—_ New that Eurepe of the world. F. McDONALD, State prohf yen a ites dn “naites duty.” If by ‘po- was thought, meant a long term of peace Im the coal) tivian, the incumbent, and Walker, the Tammany Me par e —Archbishop Glennon in Wednesday's *missioner, is due in } lice quty” he means the invasion of our mines, but here we are with or cen sh Wem candidate—are in the field for nomination at the teeth <n lh ’ - ate pee ane kaa to investigate the unlawful tad | the almost certain prospect another strike at the | ,-; = . " _ | eegan: you have prom me that | | primaries on Sept. 15, and Waterman has been desig- | On the matter | when i come here In the evenings to medi- home of Senator George H. Called prohibition enforcement homes without search warrants. as was ! done in the case of John A. Dolan. &/ expiration of the agreement with which the present | nated as the cholte of the Republican organization. | likely causes tate on my madness. to watch the shadow Some regrets. of the Round Tower lengthening in the sun- raid occurred more than a week vital provision ef the Federal Constitu- strike is concluded. Men becomes a mockery. The home then ns et Sy Smee | The burning issue is the 5-cent fare on all traction War ig stich sasities ns tena * aliall " ‘ceases to be a “man's castle,” and no one is condition is intolerabie. — ‘| limes, subway, elevated and surface. Since all three | A great excitement | ronal reer 0. comes pen yon! = t — Donald has been a long time The issue is one for the President and Congress to | -andidates have come out for the nickel fare, hew-| aGeee ctainn Bre eee ae ani scene, res, ae per Genre See ween: eae fired busy about. Judging by the ¥ knows when he will become the victim 3 ef the these unlawful raids. face resolutely. )ever, the issue no longer flares to the skies. Hylan, Fires a shot will comfort me with-the bustie of a great . a eee | hotel, and the sight of the littie children prohibi'ion its not being enforced tI am thankful we have tn St. Louis | ene newspaper that still champions the : | who regards the pre-war as his original issue, Stop to think if : eo» helt rights of the citizens. and is not afraid naturally is infuriated that\the other contestants We can pay for errant Ahan ai gwig - poey See a eae that he has been sitting hods. More . P e te come. job. ° to speenae one} pomce mpc TUSTICE. Sunday's Post-Dispatch had a special news item have taken it up as theirs also. It of not. Broadbent: But you know, something If he had wanted to convince us power to you! : ‘trom New York telling how, for the first time in his), The nickel fare, as a payment for service rendered | eee MUST be done. joined with all other good ct . ames.” | tory, a radio entertainment was successfully broad-/| ts, of course, a delusion. The resulting deficit in | Keegan: Yes: when we cease to do, we | test against the high-handed Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. cast from an airp seve Sa eet above erating cost has to be made up from general prop And plain stealing : Broadbent: Why, what Iles to our hand te Cleveland on the first tram VERY writer welcomes honest criti- | ground. erty taxation. The two Democratic candidates are Threugh the strife, Keegan: Which is the making of golf learned of the outrage. If his “clam. The adverse criticism of “The We had expected that. But while the thing might for meeting this deficit through the more graceful | oe the end links and hoteis to bring idiers te a coun- riving gives tlhe public the tr Rise a eo ve —— Sr have been accomplished with some small musical in- ™Tethod of municipal operation while the Repubiteaa | No Sager naka eg burdened try which workers have left in millions be- | be condones the offense. it is his crt meee Tage thao _ Scodhe enite eco strument, such as a cornet or trombone, it Was actu- _candidate is for the nickel fare and private operation Of tt for life : oiient oot press! x ee naked land, an. next -enthsmem aoa a dec . . : - @ A / shot classifichtion. Your correspondent ally done by the aid of two complete pianos and the | which, of course, he knows cannot be handled witheut What we learn | Broadbent: But. hang it all. the idlers know whether no tabeneeee an alludes to “that mawkish J.J. Stuff" | necessary radio equipment. In addition to the pi-|a/¢ from the pubic treasury. Ie that essaying will bring money from Engiand to Ireland | cia! ought to respect the Const nae bee tr aegrengll Of es nae | BnOS, the giant Sikorsky Pullman plane carried its | None of these candidates would dare run on ay come vm dines terme aie rsa ne ne my - jpeg eee Stnce his raiders James a mes y de. a : sees ; ical com- | = y en money from Ire- spect the Constitution. tn : heir tainty te not mawkish. If to write facts. ena a 8 Peg nate aie the ai s Socialist ticket. yet they are all running om a) As a verity has cost us land to England. Has that saved England the Bender home. we va to kaow in @ plain. straightforward style, withou: | edy star, sang and played the pianos whilie air- public ownership and operation platform which ap Both our meney frem poverty and degradation more horribie ls going to do abeouwt it. _ expressing persona] bias. be producing | plane, with motors throttled, glided dizzily down the pears to be in violent demand by the strap-hanging Ang our souls. than we have ever dreamed of? Mr. McDonald will make a grave | “paw keteh a a cote we | airways, with a minimum of motor noise. | portion of the electorate. It means in effect a dole | Thas it is ee = in “John Bull's Other if he takes the position that he must ten about the er outiawry ' | | s e 7). by his men. wheth _ How impossible. how absurd, how less credible than | from the public treasury for a large but special class My dear. with Europe: ° . . : wrong. If ee oom An a grew out of the Civil War ts mawkish. It _ | Arabian Nights wonders, would this have seemed of citizens. [f this principle is to be upheld why stop For the moment “Missouri is } nett was ten = Lente? 10 Ge Gonneranite af - and Pekin. between the Tropics and the | lege. Bur this business ts the te tell the unvarnished truth after it has) | been falsified by irresponsible writers for only a few years ago. But we live to enjoy its won- 3t a nickel? Why not abolish fares altogether , Swept away In the fervor frozen regions of the North, between the | mess and the public is u halt woven 8 ae ym neg se der. As for Mother Shipton, with the exception of let property owners pay the bill’ They in turn would Of dleodiett ance, then must 4 guil'y te mawk.- , |‘ charce “ etting. Atlantic and the Parctfic oceans. between i$ fied about the wa betng c ish writing. If to spend years of serious a4 ses hepa a » ein om sre aes | nae S to Che pulite Chvengh rents end corvien. Now she finds | the Gulf of Mexico and the Nerthern Lakes The offense pr dl Ld laber in histortca! research, with the Treacy r surpassed t @red ctioms. The low -fare zealots, of course, must realise this. She has to pay. The fact is. Missouri is just ctowt the cen- | sheuths was port only an off 5 purpose of contributing an honest chap- —s |but would rather have what amounts to a direct re | All the talk | ter of the Universe. It is nearer by Mis- | ator Bender. It was a vaste ania ter te American histoty, possibly can re- NAMES AND NUMBERS. bate im fares and take their chances in being hit fa- Of debt. forgiving | gourt to anywhere a man wants to go than | against « principle that affects bs sult im a piece of mawkish writing. then ai i teenie ithiaes nite oat a 2 Has dissolved by any other State or continent. It is nearer im the United Sates. The dees mawkishness inhere in my sincere; [It ts now proposed that Irish battalions of the | rects ad aa er charges. Who knows | Inte thin air. to heaven from Missouri than from any | mre and modest performance. Free State Army shall bear the names of Irish clans, *°#* 't may come to? Through specious political | And ¢he gory other point on earth, and it is just as near , My notion ts that “E. M. C..” gp ma the O'Neils. MacMahons and others. It is held that , demagoguery a city of renters is always in a position | pay ongjnter- to the other piace. if amyone cares te go the current errenects conception o - ,te soak the taxpayers. ee some sort there.”—<Gov. Baker. ree: banditry, the blood-and-thunder ver- atte prea soca ewe = ete ed _— Of despair. Missouri ta also midway between the devil sion, has refused to read “The Rise and | &, anc give these fighting un an ck-) ee and the deep sea, if you have been reading Fall o¢ Jease James.” I defy the gentie- ground that would be lacking otherwise. The pro | First the big ones | the Eniloe story. Tole | man—er is she perhaps a lady of super-/ posal is not out of lime with the British Army sys- ONE WAY OUT. Pay our uncie. <a at tecwlandinhlin exoeaiad = of the § te sensibilities’-to find im 4n¥ | tem, where most of the regiments are named. their (From the Dallas Morning News.) Str: Isn't he just too wondertuf for | evigence of oe-tretl 4; ee Sareatsve Sorat re- designations being interwoven with a long record of ° words How does a man come to knew tn xing (hey cently published a single sentence justi- , all things? On a recent day Brisbane said a legal manner. Bra the application of the adjective British valor. , “Students of eugenics think careful breed- N 4 “mawkish.” I feel that the characteri- In our own army such distinctive nomenciature is ' | ing will produce equal improvement in hu- ee ee eee 4 aauem Cosme & Bi-ehosea. lacking. The cold efficiency of the General Staff can “< hag | ; man beings §=They are mistaken” Sep ae ee Se ee . ROBERTUS LOVE. : ie ‘tn diel da) te ) - : ; . all this human breeding talk and take up HICAGO hopes to head « we ealy num °o gna | e various organiza-_ ; . Francs and sterling. human destruction by way of air service tiens. Even state names were barred when our last _~ Any old thing The Japs are coming a humming. great army took the field in the World War, a depar- | : , | . Worth a damn, BILL. T. N my opinion the slogan, “Show me.” ture from past conflicts. This may have simplified the | ; AT PG we yea ciel oe Ss is @ poor one for any city. It ts the routine and r work of army, | ue the Ope tlt ceapctay Dy, the way to & man's siegam 4f the “stich-in-the-mud.” whe| contectes tal etch om e neg oR Through the hands heart really is through his stomach. Victor waits for someone else to pull him out. | mn grits Of Uacie Sam. Lawson left his cook mere than he left shape his criticiem on a basis of sound logic and effi- . . . some of his editors. we have ft. - The men with vision and the courage rt things are the rocks upon which clemcy, Dut there is something to be said for the : ' Sent eins city te bulided. “Show me” waits British system. " For the folly “deers” to prove to him before | O , eany reeks. Ne wonder St. eo, met forget the Coldstream Guards, the and a “deed one” to | Gordon Highlanders, the Middlesex Regiment. nor jeng. She ts growing many of the lemg array of regimental names that conservative “Show | have their places im history. But ft is easy te con- , - i | : iH | + vj Li ¥ 4s 4°" by ™ & 2. | . .s ft «! e aq 7 v, \e sf * | i i if i : 7 | igs aos. eo eee. | RS i i abs iH w —" . - resemblance and mere of meaning in names. Thus there ts a persenal interest maintained among the ht civil popelation that ne mere sumber can arouse. ng. “A FORMER CHICAGOAN.” This is net without its bearing even on the offi- — r Pee tagy’, [Re + GoSRee Pee To ME ROI Se | » re , ; i _— be "eS NB Be Set 2 Sete, ear pagepeee ; wren suimeeansine ss:

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ve * . aa + eal 5+ perc a rate ot wt e- . oh, on” a i . > - = eae oy ee eo + iy, vO | “ ee . . —- .* . — * ’ *y ‘~~ . oir ma - Me 7 ..” * = — > ._ bey . off ‘’ Saba ny Ns or UBLIC OPINION CIAL LAWLESSN Ess IN’ LAND. om the Cleveland Press, F. McDONALD, State prohibition ct *missioner, is due in Cleveland tc investigate the unlawful raid on me of Senator George H. Bender by ed prohibition enforcement officers. occurred more than a week ago, ynalid has been a long time getting e don't know what he has been so ad busy about. Judging by the way rohibi'ion is not being enforced, it is f Cleveland on the first believe that he has been sitting up n th hia job. If he had wanted to oonvince us that hi ned with all other good citizens in _againast the high-handed methods pyed by his raiders, he would have c¢ train after ed of the outrage. If his delay in ying gives the public the impression condones the offense, it is his own f we We must insist upon a ceclaration 4 or Bender. neiple from Mr. McDonal}. We want ' »w whether he believes that a public ¢ l ought to respect the Constitution of t ited States. Since his raiders didn’t r the Constitution, in cheir invasion Bender home, we want to know a going to do about it. Mr. McDonald will make a grave he takes the position that he must his men, whether they be right ng. If executives in private business se to follow that policy, that’s their pris fe. But this business is the public's t and the public is unspeakably 4 i about the way it is being conducted, The offense committed by Mr. McDo the was not only an offenve against It was a very serious ofte inst a principle that affects e the United S’ates. The raiders in Bender home without authority of |} y had no evidence that there was . And as their unlawful search prov wasn't any booze there. Now what The Press demands from Donald is that he tell his raiders to unwelcome noses out of the bus! law-abiding citizens; that when they } ce of law-breaking they must r legal manner. A SIGN OF THE TIMES, the New York Post. +e IICAGO hopes to head a revolt of (i les against the states. She es demand for separate statehood and # +, on from Illinols wag not an idle ~. There is Mayer Dever's comm 200 to prove it. When Congress December Chicago will be sitting on t ep demanding that this question government by minorities be sett wants Washington to do som the constitutional guarantees of ntation, and will protest then against the tural domination of mn areas. The trouble in Illinols. the downstate folk have declined. Chicago equal representation in ture. Chicago will seek to , York city, Baltimore, Phi Leuls to join in a memorial to © While Chicago's ambitions are less of @ joke just now, they are @ # ‘the times. The City-state may far away as some Iilinoisans who ber repressing ne may ihe 88 Fs if : ik of its improper use. “ paper could a J % EMBER 1, 1926, J ‘he Seiad 5 as eet 1 all ne: Sat Tf Perr ae : tie. ak ai va ¥ - , ; The «i B fein ines’ alone has 5 57,000 MORE. CITY C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED fl OPERATION ry 4 BAR AND PRESS Cohen, of New York, s Lawyers’ Conference » at Detroit. ted Press. , Mich., Sept. 1.—Clos- between bar associa- country and the press by Julius Henry Cohen [Work in his address as opening the conference jation delegates today. ess that has been ‘the formulation of ethical in the improved machin- BS administration of the law, 1g of standards for ad- ,¢the bar, could never brought about except co-operation of the Cohen. “But the press nized as is the profes- ficine, or even as ours s as we have pointed out, srganization is still in the wspaper publishers are ness. Newspaper: edl- nning to elove pust now of associational activity. attempt made last year y about a formal relation- n the two professions ul. The two profes- not yet properly organized ot co-qperation. There —_ co-operation between the ap and the bar, but for some | > come it will be co-operation e ee ienitsce Report, nm referred to a committee to be made which would ne a plan of co- -operation be- ‘the sae professions by closer | p between the organized state and the newapa-, . state. a the bar is doing in the ‘sament of machinery for the of justice, for the ‘of fegal institutions, ntenance of high char- ifications for admission , and for the disciplining who offend, are all mat- which each state bar or- will find the press of its ly too willing,to inform and to aid in the forma- pporting public opinion,” er continued. sodern newspaper has so to cover, the changes se from day to day are oscopic, that no news- ‘fo matter how well in- 4 or how well organized, can ; feast of the activities of ar associations of the coun- those activities are 'to its attention. Every association should have | ittee Whose business it is ee that the press of its State 7 fully informed of associa- sactivities. Paper Keen for News. suggestion recently made C. Seitz of the New York i, that in every bar assocta- here be created a Bureau of Information, is a valuable » Such a bureau could furnish with correct information pending cases, the issues and decisions rendered. by a bar association and in its name, there would r) s rely upon disinterested informa- plored by desire to favor or another, and free from ion of self-exploitation or Social Activities WEDDING of yesterday was A that of Miss Margaret A. Pol- lard, daughter of Mrs. Austin A. Pollard of 946 Belt avenue, and Ivan Wente of Chicago, which took Place at 5:30 p. m. at 8t. Episcopal Chrch, Maple avenue and Uaion boulevard. The Rev. Frederick Bartlett officiated. Miss Alice Trowbridge was maid of honor and Aldyn Wente served his brother as best man. Following a wedding supper at the Missour! Athletic Association, Mr. and Mrs. Wente departed for the East. Aft- er Oct. 1, they will be at home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rostron, 56432 Vernon avenue, have an- nounced the marriage of § their daughter, Miss Bessie May Rostron, and Oscar Berne Cole of Kahoka. Mo., which took place last Satur- day at 8 p. m. at the Maple Ave- nue Methodist Church. The Rev. Luther Todd officiated. Mr. Cole is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cole of Kahoka. Following their return from a honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Cole will be at home at 5315 Wells avenue. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Marso- lette E. Scholl and Silas H. Whites- carver of Roanoke, Va. Miss Scholl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph W. Scholl of Carlinville, Il. The engagement wags made known at a dinner given yesterday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Eultgen, 2336 St. Louis avenue. The wedding will take place in October. Mrs. G. H. Davis has issued in- vitations to the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ruth Elizabeth Mc- Allister, and Thomas Edmund Killeen Jr.. which will take place Saturday, Sept. 12. at 8 a. m. at St. Rose’s Church, Maple and Goodfellow avenues. A wedding of today is that of Miss Olympia Monti, daughter of Mrs. Martin Monti of 1297 Oak Court, and Peter Jay Kieffer of 7214 Idndell boulevard, which will take place this evening at 7:30 p. m., at the rectory of St. Rose's Church, Maple and Goodfellow ave- nues. The Rev. J. J. McGlynn will officiate. The ceremony will take place in the presence of the rela- tives and friends. The bride will wear an en semble suit of the new petunia shade of georgette and vel- our with fox fur trimmings. She will be attended by her sister, Miss Charlotte Monti. Eugene McCloskey will serve the bridegroom as best man. A wedding supper will be served in the Colonial Room of the Hotel Chase. The prospective bride was educated at Ioretto College. Mr. Keliffer served in the World War as first lieutenant of the Rain- bow Division. Following their re- turn from a honeymoon in the East, Mr. and Mrs. Kieffer will be at home at 7214 Lindell boulevard. Dr. and Mrs. George Gellhorn, 4366 Mc Pherson avenue, returned yesterday from Martha’‘s Vinyard, Mass. Thetr sons, Walter and Al- fred Gellhorn, will arrive home Thursday from the East by motor. Miss Martha Gellhorn, who Is trav- eling abroad, in New York Sept. 11. Miss Rose Volland. ew Phillip'’s_ is expected to arrive 120 Tinden SUBTROPICAL VALLEY AMID SNOW-CAPPED MOUNTAINS Bye«the Associated Press. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Sept. 0 pe pment. f bureau would in itself pre- from occurring in the Whstance, provide for its cor- ae it did occur, and avoid ion. ’ hi @ modern newspaper is keen ne l news, There is much "Much interesting news in eases, more than the pub- is aware of. But if the lawyer hls case to the attention of he ts open to the charge iploitation. If, however, » be one of real interest or his bar association can, ug? t ite own bureau. bring it @ Sttention.of the local press. pre can be observed, P t is informed.” | agree the progress © legal profession, its ‘. Fs h the public, the ef- and maintain stan- education and rules to the bar that will | public from incompe- ‘ivisers. BROADCASTING ELIMINATE FADING 6 on Recent Made at gy, N.Y. Press. N, Sept. 1.—Fed- boo of radio which not as yet been able cannot be eliminated Ley of superpower in an In the view of ex- She Bureau of Standarda. ™ by them of the effects of superpower, made fecent tests at Schencc- 'Y¥., when Station WGY watts in broadcasting, that radio signals con- ; in intensity despite 20Us increase in power. fore to be definitely Bureau said today in “that high power is bn of fading.” have further shown high power does not the effectiveness of . and signals of intensity have re- ai use. }@ver which a radio sta- satisfactory service, radio enginears, is though no specific in t Ps P| - oy “ i ype ¢ ed for use of a | mn! of power. The existence of 1.—A subtropical! valley in the sub- Arctic, far beyond the track of white men, north of Liard trading post in the northwest territories, where grass and verdure attain amazing luxuriance and flowers are unequaled for size, was described here today by Col. G. Scott Wil- liams of Montreal, who has just re- turned from the first airplane pros- pecting expedition in the district. Col. Williams and a mechanician spent three months in the north. The valley, which has been de- scribed by trappers and adventur- ers as a region of mysteries be- cause of its transplanted climate, is warmed by hot springs, so that although it ie surrounded by moun- tains clad in eternal snow and is in a high latitude, vegetation resem- bles that of regions close to the equator. The natives, Col. were greatly interested in the “fly- ing bird’ and two red men and their dogs were taken up for a 45- minute flight, landing in a village five days away by trail. The In- dians who took the ride are now regarded by the rest of the tribe as supermen and treated with great respect. A white man who settled in the region about a year ago, left some- time ago because of the hostility of the natives. Dog Cemetery Fstablished. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. Degas, whose deeds and loyalty have Seen {immortalized in song and story, have been given a_e salient tribute in the establishment of a dog cemetery in a shady naok near here. It is said to be the second in the United States. A score of an!- mais already have beén placed in graves in fenced plots with mark- ers. There is provision for many others. i—_ —_— Direct Bus Service to Fair. Busses of the People’s Motorbus Co. will run direct from the Uni- versity City terminus of its Wash- ington-Delmar line to the St. Louis County Fair, which opens Thurs- day at Upper Creve Coeur Lake. This is the first time in 10 years there has been direct service to the fair. Before 1915 the Missouri Pa- cific and Rock Island railroads ran excursion trains. Williams said, | TO WED TONIGHT CATHERINE EUGENIA EVANS. ISS EVANS, who is a daugh- M ee of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis Evans, 820 Hamilton ave nue, will become the bride of Charles Cunningham Rieth at a ceremony this evening at 8 p. m. ut the new Kappa Alpha Frater- nity House, on Washington Univer- sity campus. ~~ ayenue, Clayton, departed for New Haven, Conn., yesterday where she will attend the Department of Drama of Yale University the com- ing year. Mrs. Jesse Dwight Dana and sons, Richard and Robert, 33 Van- deventer -place, returned yesterday from a short stay at Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Frederick Kammerer of Chi- cago, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. K. McGrath, 6021 Pershing ave- nue. Miss Carolyn Balley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bailey, 4556 West Pine boulevard, has re- turned from Spear Ranch, Sheri- dan, Wyo. . Mrs.. Charlies H. Neun and daughters, Misses Edna and Myrtle Neun of 5134 Enright avenue, have returned from a tour of Yellow- stone and Glacier National parks. Miss Ann Wasserman of 3519 Arsenal street was the honore guest at a surprise party which was given last Saturday by the Sigma Tau Delta Sorority. Mrs. Clay E. Jordan of the 8t. Regis apartments and Miss Etta Jordan returned yesterday from visits to Yellowstone and Glacier National parks. Mrs. W. D. Buckingham Hotel has | from Atlantic City. | Mrs. Lansden McCandless, 4937 Laclede avenue, has gone to Harps- well, Me., for a several weeks’ sands ST. “LOUIS PILGRIMS 10 SAL Chappell of the returned Party Headed by the ‘Rev. John J. Thomson to Spend Ten Days in Rome. A group of St. Louls Catholics will sail from New York Sept. 16 on the Cunard liner Berengaria In a party of pilgrims headed by the Rev. John J. Thomson, pastor of St. Mary Magdalen Church. They will visit various European cities and will spend 10 days in Rome. Included in the party are: Mrs. M. F. Buchanan, Miss Mary Hor- gan, Miss Kathieen Horgan, Miss Mary F. B. Judkins, Dr. Lucy A. Bannister, Miss Edith Monahan, Mrs. D. M. Hughes, Mrs. Mary R. Stevens, Mrs. Mary D. Mincke, Miss Josephine Mincke, W. J. Dorsey, Mrs. W. J. Dorsey, Mrs. Katie Die- sem, Miss Angela Diesem, Father Edwin D. Daly, Father James F. Cassidy, Mrs. Mary Thomson, Mrs. Cc. L. Boisaubin, Alfred Baker ard Mrs. Alfred Baker. Steamship Movements. Sailed. Queenstown, for New York. Shanghai, Aug. 29, President Mc- | Kinley, Seattle. Queenstown, Aug. 29, New York. Bremen, Aug. 31, New York. Marseilles, Aug. 27, } York. Republic, America, for Roma, New Arrived. New York, Aug. 31, Celtic, from Liverpool. New York, Sept. 11., from Barcelona. Liverpool, Aug. 31, Cedric, New York, London, New York. Rotterdam, New’ York. Hamburg, Aug. 28, France, Quebec. Montevideo, Sept. 1, Minnekahda, Sept. 1, Veendam, Empress of Suez, Aug. 31, President Monroe, New York. Cherbourg, Sept. 1., New York. Glasgow, New York. Edwin Massengill Dies. Edwin Madsengill, traveling rep- resentative of the Internationa! Shoe Co. for 20 years, died of a heart attack at his home, 721 He- man avenue, University City, at 10:30 p. m. yesterday. He was 52 years old. A widew and twe sens Berengaria, Aug. 30., California, survive him. CARNIVAL RAISED $223 FOR IGE FUND Giheen Club, Organization of West End Girls, Turns Over Proceeds. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged . $3764 53 Carnival, Giheen Club, 5763 Westminster pl... 223 00 Show, 2939 Dayton street 10 00 Show, {221 Walton avenue 9 20 Show, 1245 Walton avenue 6 30 $4013 03 The annual carnival under the auspices of the Giheen Club, an organization of West End girls, held Aug. 19 at 5793 Westminster place, earned $223 for the Post- Dispatch Free Ice for Babies‘ Milk Fund, despite the rainy weather of that date. A check for the pro- ceeds was received yesterday from the organization. As in previous years, Miss Pauline Frank and her brother, Chester Frank, assisted club members in managing the af- fair, devoting considerable time and effort to the sale of tickets and assembling donations for the bazar. Members of the “Giheens’’ in- clude: Miss Edith Gogel, Lucille Lesser, Ruth Rosenthal, Julla Jacks, Blanche Markus, Flora Van Raalte and Catherine Ebert. Last year they earned $200 with their carnival. Three girls managed a show at 2939 Dayton street and earned $10 for the babies’ fund. Their names follow: Ruth Reisman, Edna Motchan and Beasie Medoff. A show at 1221 Walton avenue last week added $9.20 to the Ice Fund. The workers were: Gertrude and Lillie Zabolsky, Rose Shear, Ethel Lott, Ella Hager, Gertrude Rush, Reuben Zimmerman and Sam Shear. Another Walton avenue show re- alized $6.30° for the fund. Those in charge of this benefit were: Catherine Sullivan and Anna Katz. They were agsisted by Minnie Lin- off, Daisy Kahn and Thomas Sulll- van. FUNERAL FOR MRS. WITTER Widow of Former City Register Died at Age of 82. Funeral services for Mrs. Caro- line Agnes Witter, widow of M. H. R. Witter, who was City Register, was held today at the family rest- dence, 5182 Maple avenue, with in- terment in Valhalla Cemetery. Mrs. Witter, who was 82 years old, died at her home yesterday of the infirmities of age. A son, Charles E. Witter. survives. Her husband was at one time president of the International Typographical! Union. He became City Register in 1909. _ CCCs AND COLLEGES COMMITTEE OPPOSES BIBLE IN SCHOOLS Recommends Proposal to In- clude Daily Reading in Cur- riculum Be Put on File, Requests of the Women’s Chris- tian Temperance Union, the Junior Order of Afmerican Mechanics and various individuals, to include Bible reading in the curriculum of the public schools of St. Louis, will be courteously declined and filed by the Board of Education, at its monthly meeting next Tuesday, if it approves the recommendation of the Instruction Committee adopted yesterday. The Instruction Committee, meet- ing in executive session, so made its recommendation, after hearing a report by Superintendent of In- struction Maddox, prepared at the instance of Myrt A. Rollins, mem- ber of the board, as to the policies of the school boards in seventeen cities, relating to Bible reading. In nine of the cities, the report stated, the Bible is not read because of statutory inhibitions; in. three others Bible reading is permitted, but not required by law; while in four cities such reading is required by law. Specifically, reading from _ the Scriptures is required in the New York, Washington, Philadelphia and Atlanta public schois.-. Laws or legal decisions prohibit such reading in Chicago, Cincinnati, De- troit, New Orleans, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Mount Vernon, N. Y. In Indiana, a State law provides that the Bible shall not be exclud- ed: Omaha uses the Book as a lit- erary and reference work, while in Buffalo the matter is left to the discretion of teachers. The report pointed out that In all cases, except in Atlanta, the reading is to be done without note or comment. The Georgia excep- tion permits pupils to withdraw while the reading is in progress, provided the pupll has presented a guardian. Wagner to Propose Reinstatement of Miss Rosa Hesse. Stephen M. Wagner, member of the Board of Education, an- nounced informally at the meeting of the Instruction Committee, yes- ‘terday, that at the next regular meeting of the board, Tuesday, he would propose the reinstatement of Miss Rosa Hesse, former aasist- ant principal of the Franz Sigel School, dismissed in 1921 after 31 years’ service. Miss Hesse, it will be recalled, _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES — OLIVIA GREGORY CLASSES IN EXPRESSION Stude 3202 Palm. Tenth Year Catalog on Request, Tyler 2125R. MISSOURI | For Boys from 8 nt of age. sed SchoslooftheU. 5. Sieus iret Lene, LOWER SCHOOL FROM NEW YORK SEPT. 16) | Aug. 30, Aédriatic, | initiative an execptional. Capacity tazed annual! Col. E. Y. Barton, Presideat | Box 1010 Mexico, Misscari, 434 hoars from Kansas City. Affectionately known as M.M.A. Builds a clean somes sound body, d individualism. * “Big Brother Plun™ a fens touch bet ween cadets and instructors, nd nr Bld sures ee een enthusiastic 6c ected Achletics, reaching every cadet. College ness sad Music. Separate 6 pe ily; E nor bien c Se Fecdlarn and + Ser tae MILITARY ACADEMY and - Mexico, Mo. overnment EY es close personal ete f OTe system in- l ‘spirit. R unit with iment necessary. Catalog. Address written statement from parents or: was dismissed for alleged improper Participated ina school board election, the specific charge being that she accused a board member, seeking re-election, of unfitness for the place because, she charged, he operated a manufacturing plant under sweatshop cenditions. The controversy was carried unsuccess- her campaign for reinstatement she was championed by the 5 ERE RO EES RODS

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—— —_ This is the Sale that St. Louis is awaiting! Values that establish a new record for low prices and dependability are shown. at the Union during this sale. Our huge furniture stock is. being offered: to’ the people of St. Louis and vicinity so that = they may profitably share in this Great Fourth Anniversary: Sale. y on our Easy Budget. Plan : La ne ae Smoker Set BABY SULKY | || Clean-Sweep Brooms WAFFLE-IRON }{ OIL MOP OUTFIT MEDICINE , , 7Si 8 5 ~~. $260 COMBINATION FRENCH WALNUT BEDROOM SUITES Gibson Refrigerator Venetiar! Mirrors Jacquard Velour. ; “ $27 Value Coxswell Chairs in? | gre = “ET Fs Ss 1 [2 : Wi iT 58.00. V alee | $45.00 Values at ; ar 2 i These two-tone French walnut Suites are 7 - Hi iT rt o truly wonderful values. They have, Dbeautiful ee yp — i tr P . i, jee as = gold etching on large-size dresser. spacious ef solid ash and ; offer ©o at Chairs; Covered im chifforobe, triple mirror, full-length vanity finished in golden high-grade Venetian an”? handsome Jacquard ve- and beautiful bow-end bed. ) low man - | 2 H | Mirrors with nest /.?')), vine. cet Stee bomen me he $10 Cash—Balance Monthly $1 Cash, Balance rosebud designs. See EM. cushions are reversible. _ ] _ . . + , & | ; — Fer cheol a ‘ 7 =~ ‘i = \t . Z. - spotter and eee $ * x 7 ir bow-end bed. large chiffofobe and full- e Has vided length vanity bench and rocker included. : A , 45-pound, pure cotton; $ O5 Oxl2 size heavy pile Axmim- mi ne eh Ae gg -— —— full twin ster Rugs in a great variety 7" $15 Cash—Balance Monthly Bench and Rocker re a ; Included for $189 — $1 Cash Delivers: One $3 Cash, Balance Monthly $1 Cash—Balance Moathly a All Clothi Is Made by B . “t™ Reed Fiber Tea Wagon ‘| | Reed Fiber Baby Stroller | ai ad | { «a ti, $175 8-Piece Walnut-Finish Dining Suites ” : - vs $25.00 Value ‘ 7 = , - ms \ a. TTS : si 145 => : iy , | i a ‘ we ) | ’ Loe = = This is a large wa!lnut-finished Suite, consisting of ( vit Strong spring-seat | large-size buffet, oblomg extension table, five side sth ay rer ae Made of reed and oe reg | *, | | : ny | chairs and one armehair, with leather or tapestry - and fiber with separate serving trays. fiber with adjustable finishes. Covers are “- Ss Pn seats. , hood and footrest. wt an Se P: aig Monthl $1.00 Cash Delivers One ) $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly : , re: | - : . ) ve | ia 3 : = Simmons Meta! $22 Extension Table a \ | $310 10-Piece French Walnut Suit -— Bed & Spring || 5] 6 | | 2.259 y | Genuine walnut Huguenot finish Suites Walnut finish Tea = = i S - S 3 . : fine craftsmanship. Mahogany inte : : . Wagons, fash- . Solid oak Ta- Sate. tne Te. dustproof cases are embodied. Ten pieces af ° t e 7 riod: serving- : ces 4 , ' 7 ineluded. SPECIAL AT ONLY bles that extend to a large size. dor period: glass ng-tray tncloded. —T a — —— Be ‘ $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly | $1.00 Cash Delivers One , ; $75 Cash—Balance Monthly included. Full er twin otze. | —— = 4 — Walnut-Finish' [ $25 Chifforettes | | $35 Ivory Enamel Dressing | Ivory Enamel Table. - Prt a ef ing Priced at Only ggg | (ome $D 150 PET 137 Q.45 $1 5% $915 ghee : oS See ee ! | — i __¥ A special August Sale of 1 Beautiful bew y ; es. large size Ivory Enamel j and straight end AY Web ’ Solid oak or walnut finish f} Large-size Dressing Tabies ee — Dressers. They are beau- | Beds: full - aise vo Ge “7 —- A special sale of neat wal- i grace > enameled, ~ name . mn the ful Queen An tifully mel ha and e led ia - Ww ' mut-finish Dressers that Chifforettes ith. ample }! style that have thre> large large drawer space and | | Phave ample drawer space a _ rawer ce. mirro and a long wer. swinging mirrors. SS “== | swinging mitrrors. : spe - dra = $2 Cash, Balance Monthly $1 Cash—Balance Monthly $2 Cash Delivers One | $2.00 Cash—Balance Monthly »~ 4 ~_— $eixexh nore Ss ™” a ¥ a Rebs — - = : | $195 2-Piece Mohair Suites | | 3-Piece Chesterton Coil = AIT \ / | Spring Bed Suites Wing Chair Priced at $39.75 These are remarkably low-priced Sultes bought especially for this sale. Thes are the well-known These 3 large pleces—the davenpeort which con- “Kroehler” make and consist of two larre pieces. tains a full-size cot! bez spring bed, and includes covered In excellent mohair and have the finest 0 ee ae me —— — chair and . Nachman spring construction. colour euvesiiine: an , price comp ete in cut $8 Cash—Balance Monthiy $12 Cash—Balance Monthly “FAMOUS” RANGES “THE DEPENDABLE STOR ¥ be =. 392 | WINTON = $3600 The Geet pabels a8 omar tet veer ra ito and brofier. Made of solid oak: have all the latest labor-saving “eula@s and sliding porcelain top. CW, $3.00 Cash—Balance Monthly 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive’ Street . $3.00 Cash—Balance Mow ty ee eee ee. ‘=_— ———— -_— . _— - — —

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ty are shown at inity so that - MEDICINE a— @CABINETS ———— go 9] 00 | hite enamel metal lcine Cabinets with or in door. J acquard Velour _ Coxswell Chairs 00° Values at 4 cial offering of rtable Coxswell Covered in sme Jacquard ve- The Nachman ' ne-filled loose one are reversible. $2 Cash—Balance Monthly For School “DRESS TRUNKS Inexpen- runk, - t f* good looking and just the thing . school use. Has tray divided inte parts: leather handles, brass locks catches. $1 Cash—Balance Monthly nish Dining Suites — _ $9: it-finished Suite, consisting of extension table, five side , with leather or tapestry Balance Monthly snch Walnut Suites | { a it Huguenot finish Suites of | interiors, jj are embodied. Ten pieces are- ‘s Great y > >" *_e ee ff @ “ship. Mahogany h—Balance Monthly y Enamel Beds [fj bet im One bortie of Premier. It may ‘ TE oe Te 1 OP INN STS ED NH TS 4 4 psemeiaa = ee CE I ee nT Frege r ? 7 s s * * a! 7 — > oe THREE. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1925. PAGES 19—33__ - Se Ae “i Seg: to Coast‘ Established 103 Years : The “LITTLE LONDONER” Sizes 4 to 10 Years An English model in Iong trouser Suit for the little boys, easy fitting, comfortable and made up in distinctive English woolens imported exclusively for Browning King. ¥ ¢ a’ ite ~ clientele. me ait Only the finest woolens and » the best tailoring are to be Sound in the Philadelphia. Includes waistcoat and extra knickers. be ~~ fa 2 f *t ny ay aes, ars t ee TF E, ror oe a af * i oe Co ae A SEM Re gy All Clothing Sold by Browning King Is Made by Browning King 7th and St. Charles TWENTY-FOUR STORES FROM COAST TO COAST | AND WOMAN CAUGHT pecsihada Kioy & a 1 a - i? Py “ i= . ¥ je am, fou haven't entered the Premier Sntest, now's the time to begin. jotting down uses of Premier d Dress: then write us note—a description of all al chings you havedone i easy money earned. herec ee bapyoe start. And we'll send you a lit- recipes on request. are awarding cee in oh : prizes from $250 to $10 ch to those who send in lists of the of practical food Sfrom one bottie of Premier. Any iam maysend in as many lists as but Saly one of her lists prize. This contest is agen er. Peel and slice cucumbers very thin. Place on slices of buttered bread. Spread thickly wich Pre- mier Sealed Dressing and cover with slices of buttered bread. These sandwiches thould be ser vedimmediately while cu. cumbers are crisp and fresh. se win a those who have used Prem closes ete December ist, 1925. Mow yoomay win: Wrice us letter with « list of the number of practical , Meet you heave found in one bottle. In case of ties, each tying | ©Omtestent will be awarded the full amount of each prize tied for. i _ Peines from $250-$10 each. FRANCIS H. LEGGETT & COMMANY, NEW YORK CITY ABSCONDING CASHIER Kentuckian Who Left Family for Her Spent $60,000 on ‘‘Honeymoon.”’ By the Asroctated Press. SAN ANTONIO, ‘7€x., Sept. 1.— A nation-wide hunt for Will Ed Frazer, Middlesboro (Ky.) bank cashier, who deserted his wife and family for a 22-year-old ‘soul mate” and abscended with bonds $100,000, ended in San Antonio to- day when he was 1récognized from a circular and telephone descrip- tion by police detectives. The young woman, a society girl of Lexington, also is Leld as an ac- cessory after being arrested at u fashionable hotel where the two had registered. H. E. Ball, Chief of Police of Middlesboro, who has been trall- ing the man since his disappear- ance in July, was notified in Dal- las of the arrest and arrived in San Antonio this morning. The cashier strolled about his- toric Alamo Plaza with his com- panion’s bull pup tugging at its leash. The officers also were strolling and the four met. Arrested at Hotel. “Why, you must be mistaken,” the man said, quietly. “Perhaps we are,” Chief of De- tectives Street answered, “but we must place you under arrest.” “Tl understand; your duty,” he replied. At the station he maintained that his arrest was a case of mis- taken identity. Hours of grilling failed to shake his story. Under questining meanwhile the young woman broke down, baring the whole story. With the _arrival of Chief Ball the identification was complete and the cashier ad- mitted the guilt. “My love for the girl was my downfall,”” he told the officers Since the flight from Middles- boro they have traveled through- out. the United States on their “honeymoon.” Summer resorts, cities, any place that held pleas- ure was their objective. Had Spent $60,000. “I believe we would have gone around the world,” he said. Arriving in San Antonio a few days ago, the cashier opened a $100 account at a bank and rented a gafety Aeposit box. Keeping $7500 worth of the bonds in his baggage, he placed between $465,- 000 and $47,000 in bonds in the box. Their pleasure jaunt about the country had cost them $40,000 in bonds and the $20,000 in cash with which he had escaped. The smaller amount of bonds were found in the girl's hat box. In another piece of baggage $200 in travelers’ checks and $70 in currency was found. Immediately after making his confession he signed a waiver of extradition. $200 FINES FOR DRIVING MOTOR CYCLES MILE A MINUTE Officer, Whose Machine Failed Him at 70 Miles an Hour “Got His Man” Later. Two motorcyclists were fined $200 each and costs for driving 60 miles an hour and $5 each and costs, for failure to keep the cut- out closed, by Provisional] Stocker, sitting in Police Beck's court, today. Motorcycle policeman Goebel tes- Judge Judge and cash aggregating more than /f AUGUST BUILDING PERMITS SHOW INCREASE IN VALUES Total Almost Twice as Much as That for Same Month Last Year. «+ Permits for buildings aggregat- ing in value almost twice as much as that of buildings for which per- mits were asked for in August, 1924, were issued during the last month. The total cost of construction of the buildings for which permits were applied for last month will be $4,657,295. This is an increase of $2,144,072 over the value of build- ings for which permits were asked in the same month last year. Permits for 1358 structures were issued last month, while 1270 were issued in August last year. The ceedings have been started by the German Foreign Office against Er- i a charged with having slandered Am-~ bassador von Maltzan in connection with his comments on the occasion of, Field Marshal von Hindenburg’s nomination for the presidency of Germany. nalist, for willful defamation of Baron Ago von Maltzan, Ambassa- dor to the United States. Piechott- ka the editor of a Fascist organ, has repeatedly attacked members of the Federal Government. He is Germany Sues Fascist Editor. Jy the Associated Press. BERLIN, Sept. 1.—Criminal pro- win Piechottka, a reactionary jour- difference in the total cost of buildings results more from the large type of buildings now being constructed than from the differ- ence in the number of permits is- sued. The largest building for which a permit was asked during August was for the Central Young Men's Christian Association, to be built at Sixteenth and Locust streets, at a cost of $875,000. ‘No Kitchen Work or Worry ~~ Is AlwaysReadyto Serve = --—_——_ - ee A —— De elt - OFF AT ALOE'S | COME IN TODAY / —NOW— " RADIOLA SUPER-HETERODYNE $116-00 Reduced from $220.00 SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS IF DESIRED Drastic price reduction. Only $116.00 now for | The aristocrat of Radio combining super-sensi- this 6-tube Radiola Super-Heterodyne Receiver | tivity, super-selectivity, perfect reproduction which sold the world over for $220.00. Comein | and portability. Requires no outsids aerial or today. A rare bargain. ground. Operates on dry batteries. 5 Best Radio Values 513 Olive St. Radio Headquarters 513 Olive St. > Ta S$ Only tified he chased the two motorcy- clists on the Riverside Drive, north of the Chain of Rocks, Aug. 27, but lost them when his motorcycle failed him at 70 miles an hour. Later, he said, he recognized one of the motorcycles at Newstead and Easton avenues, seized it and took it to the Deer street station. When the owner, Frank Munsch, 21 years old, 4038 North Main street, ap- peared he was arrested, and liater the policemen testified he arrested Raymond Willers, 21, 3915 Marcus avenue, upon his recognition of Willers as Munsch’s companion. ' The two motorcyclists appeared in court with an attorney. They entered denials that they were the motorcyclists in question. and de- nied they had exceeded the speed ey at the time and Place speci- ed. Fire Destroys Pleasure Steamer. By the Associated Press. WESTFIELD, N. Y., Sept. 1.— The pleasure steamer @olonia! of Erie, Pa., was burneg to the wa- ter's edge off this port early today. One member gf the crew was re- No Price Advance St. Louis By-Product COKE orca ay $] Q-5° Fall Loads sav— Coke is as cheap to burn as soft coal —and it’s clean. : : Order from Any Dealer | Phone for Details About Special Service te Coke Users . W. WARREN COKE COMPANY, Distributors | CENTRAL 1800, ee J626 |boro, when a gas explosion followed ia slate fall in a tunnel in whicr —— —— ported drowned, one missing and 16 rescued. The vessel was on its way to Dunkirk from Erie to make an excursion trip, and only the crew was on board. The Colonial was used as an excursion steamer for moonlight trips from Erie and neighboring ports to Port Col. borne, Ontario. Two Coal Miners Kilicd. By the Associated Prees. OWENSBORO. me. Sept; true Theodore Coolman, of Nashville, Tenn., and Jim Buchran. a negro, were killed apd J. T. Fitzhugh, of Dunagnore, Ky., seriously burned to- day at Mine No. 3 of the Bleck Dia- mond Coal Mining Co., at Drakes- seven men were working. Four | escaped uninjured. i as an easy chair. - | eae are pleasant in the home where there is cheerful light. Nothing takes the pect of the mellow glow of a cheerful p. It is as necessary to solid comfort in .* Mo.) /AS>.. Lah) 2 sible price. Thus LAMPS— f at Radical Reductions : Ts is an offering of fine quality lamps. The prices rep1 “* A sent savings in many cases of as muchas one-half. Among them are table and boudoir lamps; floor and bridge lamps. There are many bases and shades which may be bought separately—table, boudoir, bridge and floor. Almost all these lamps are brand new, just unpacked, They are from our regular stocks of high quality goods. This is your opportunity to beautify your home with fine lamps, at a saving you cannot afford to overlook. The lamps in this sale have been divided into groups at a price range from $2.95 to $23.60 * 4 / / po : . A vase base table lamp with Hand painted glass shade of $ exquisitesilk shade. Complete = eC af ey An 19% oy 21" Separate bases and shades in a wide price range Hand ted glass shade bow dele Aare deiner, beautiful +43 | design. shown OTHERS FROM $2.95 UP Seperate stands and silk shades at a wide price range 10 Months to Pay | fie On Sales of $10 ‘or more A complete table lamp, with panelledglassshade, overlaid $ | 9° with metal. As shown OTHERS FROM $8.60 UP UNION LIGHT AN cemesimiie POWER CO. ELECTRIC. . sin aay * Te Te mn oe ora mnie 4 - ca i i oo hd ie M z ‘ a r. or Dey <- 12TH AND LOCUST» MAIN 3220»

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20 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED AMERICAN FLYERS MENTIONED Official Communique Tells of Their Activities. Br the Associated Press. - FEZ, French Morocco, Sept. r.—| listed against the Moors, wére men- | Kdward R. Stettinius Ill. tioned in the official communique | 3Y the Associated Preas. for the first time yesterday. It! was announced that, having com- R. 7 had | Morgan & Co., pleted their training, they te S made several flights on the front;/home at Locust wg Sate Pes att | ; The American flyers, who have en-|in the Ben! Zerroual country. Island. Relatives say ° 7% f ition does not warrant alarm. i | 7 ee. Aya - ¥" _ - ’ | 4 : ‘ a? 7 - 2 * ‘ : Ne | 1 fm ’ . : Payments low as FREE TRIAL Payments low as | SUES BOOTLEGGER | ae Americans Resent Peer’ s Attack. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 1.—Res>-nt- | OLIVE S We Give An Extra 10% 90 days’ time—the same as if you made a cash purchase. If you settle yoer account in 30, G6 . | 1 \a uitti Business— ; I NE una | it | & ’ it b ’ I F | A Your visit here any longer. St. Louis has never seen such } 4 N D bargains before. You will be delighted with your purchases, , | cr ee aret sell all our Lighting Fixtures, Floor and Table Lamps, Electrical Supplies and roe cr ; acto Ma- You can install new Lighting : | terial REGARDLESS OF COS Fixtures over Labor Day. vay | } Clip This C | ip 1 his Coupon at | : + of vf a. 4 ia and Bring It to : oS ie Ae | Height, 24 in.; G ld B i ia Height, 24 in. | Goldman Bros. , 3) fe ‘ _ diameter; 2 . = ‘e a ° pull - chain MRS. IMOGENE REMUS. | : : % f : anne WIFE SHIFS REMUS | This Coupon Is Worth ae me 4, 7 We will deduct $25 “4 i | This gorgeous $20 value, silk ft 2 i gs Suite you * a | shade, mirror, black or gold AI LEGING CRUELTY os lle eae i vase Lamp, equipped with a ae || silk shade lined 98 g oh east eel brags mice ¥ (; dp and interlined. — plain figures. “4 fa ogharagg : Charges Bootlegger Who Is Un- GOLDMAN BROS. : ey) | ey eee mom) = —=—6mlUmlUlClCU IATA OB Oe i Here Threat- ; sin ume 7” Student” der Indictment e , + _ The moker Student ened to Hit Her in Prison. 5 M B 7 mene Lamp nt $5 a Month Buys This Bed Davenport Suite ‘i iif CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.—Mrs. daw th bic SiaieDénme Suite th b ti . a it f 6 Sul - fo Lighting fixtures sold separately if desired. Bulbs not Imogene Remus has filed su ai mw P y for your living room. No one would guess that the beau se included in the prices advertised. divorce and alimony from — ul davenport contained a bed. By night the davenport opens into a full-size bed, enabling +) fie a Remus, former Cincinnati bootl?«- yi ee “Torch” i whe will be released from the | ees aeccoee ee to unexpected guests, or AP Op haps sleeping ac- ari: A Night Light], penitentiary at Atlanta tomorrow wn family. This Suite is upholstered in ric covering, 7 ith te $2.00 Value morning at the expiration of his ¢ it a a ‘Dink ane mele ggg BP eee Y — 45c sentence of two years for violation ms if é “Sea eg eine ly a cng le 98c ef the national prohibition law. At 4 ‘oo on YS ———e —~ Remus is under indictment in St. Goldinan Bros * 4}: pone Se. Guaran- Louis. = Mv} ‘a 98c teed Eléo- Mrs. Remus charges that Boe - “ } 4}: a tric Waf- . , 20 inches husband has been convicted of a | | fie Irons; high; $5 penal offense, that he has been ue Ir Inner et 4 eels B IF d 88 value. value: now cruel to her and threatenod her. . | roste “4 Lamps $ 2.49 49 She alleges that the ye Egger of } % eae cfuelty occurred in the Atlanta . 4 f Hf oad mrnge ‘ penitentiary a week ago, when he With Your $ Or Over—- a f roe s. ench. eRe lt Quantity “pee ae threatened to sigh — and a Purchase of Cash or ks ¢ her to file a suit for divorce. She] ® i cy FOLLOW THR CROWDS TO | asked for an injunction to agi Credit ¥ ? HD rtf Remus from calling on her an a ; " i i e e ri eC fe & , i oh t C €h * tee oe tn gal’ rat Just buy $10 worth ty fp sos or over and the Blue Bird Dinner Set will ‘ i a 72 | Judge Robert Leblond issued a elivered with your purchase. ‘ | . t injunction restraining i a WASHINGTON AV. AT 9TH STREET——":*== Te ls a etin Doe. | ) . ~ee@ Established Over 30 Years COpposite Hotel Statler) Maat = eee Mrs. Remus also asked for the ' Pi . ‘ . custody of her child, eng 17 26- 1ece Silver-Plated Set in Chest % adopted by Remus after their mar- - s , triage on June 25, 1920. She said Complete Set of Glass Spice Jars = , they had no children of their own. Starck By : She also asked that her maiden SEE ee BLUE BIRD DINNER SET name, Imogene B. Holmes, be re- f | anufacturers 7. nine ao eee With Every . | 1018 Olive St. (8. E. Cor, 11th.) Ci Sal & 4, Mire: Remus wa | > aul ; ; the jails where Remus was hameie carance a Oo Confined since his conviction yr Kitchen aS Se $3 a Month Buys a Buck s Sfentence. At Athens, Ga she MA TAH ° maintained a temporary residence. Cabinet Refi i) fe Range and Kitchen Hea 4 Remus on his release from the Thai - Buck’s Gas Ranges are known for } : oe Atlanta penitentiary will be arrest- i their fine baking qualities. This , . ed by a Deputy lt gg se ee ae = special leader has four sao barners 7 shal and returned to ncinna 0 | + an o or coal, NE | terve a sentence of a Year in Jail ls Hap) WITH SNAMBLED | MIGm —— in Dayton, O. He also will be ar- ah This Range ts a beauty and a bar- : Ein easer co er rested on.an indictment returned " gain. i, | Against him at St. Louis. The in- Mi Liberal Allowance for Your Old R TH it ‘| | dictment chargés that Remus, his ts | aa wife and four others censpired to : } ‘ SPECIAL Violate the national prohibition | ,, ( ° | if t law in connection with the re- ia $1 Down Buys a@ r : L { L moval of whisky from the Jack | i, Cat 9 | Daniel distillery at St. Louls. Five | eeinid B ‘ days ago, Federal District Judge = russels * Davis, St. Louis, fixed the bond of 3 4 Remus at $60,000 to answer to the % hi indictment by Sept. 21. ug = ¥ a The second sentence fating Re- =_ | s mus here was imposed following . ; conviction on thé charge of main- } soem pein Bic Fail, r / taining a nuisance at the Dater 9x12, and suitable farm near Cincinnati. Associates DOWN —_ roo ; On ial Ry .. " > of Remus who were sentenced with -_ = p him on the charge of conspiracy | es were relieved from serving the jail | " 75 a terms by a decision of Federal | yo bec ory $ ° Judge Hickenlooper, who held that e 4 Latest Selection of Rolls the conspiracy sentence and the | Kitchen jail terms for maintaining a nuls- | Cabi Be h dD lj ance ran cOncurrently. Whether | inet OPEN EVENINGS nc an e very the same ruling will apply to Re- | é mus is to be determined. 4 STATE OF SIEGE IN NICARAGUA This Cabinet sells regularly for $69. The material, workmanship and 3 nf Qo we g Lm E »¢ D Ow Ny finish are the finest. Has large drawers, spacious cupboards, metal pan - 4 Proclamation Issued | in Dispute | racks, flour bin, tilting sugar jar, every feature found in a high-grade 2 cee 8 eae price , : | By the hae ee iy cabinet. All aan Seshesenhen aa See ate If you have an old Piano or Phonograph to trade in. Otherwise a very small MANAGUA, Nicaraguan, Sept. }. 7 al ind 7 5 patterns, spe- ‘i : down payment required—and make your own terms. This is a used Player. —The political dispute in Nicara- & special iriducement to move these Cabinets * cial, per square * : ., gua, resulting from protests by the quickly we are offering’ beautiful presents men- athe yd., for this sale , i at Conservative - Republican party tioned above. Do not buy a Kitchen Oabinet be- yer Whol ms Covered om ; against the inclusion of Liberals ole Rooms Cove Some Other Bargains trithe Cabinet of hrevidene Soin || fore you investigate our offer. All complete. Terme to Salt Sano, has culminated in the proola- mation of a state of siege through- L Player Pianos, Uprights J *::: MMONS BED, HITT ITTV i a The proclamation was issued ‘ ? yesterday, after the new Cabinet SIMMONS BED, : n 7 =. : : ‘ : had been sworn into office. Presi- : - | “ Player-Piano, NE ik cis a .$225 Upright Piano, a Ee w 74 dent Solorzano requested the rea- SPRING AND ci = : Player-Piano, new.......... 385 | Upright Piano, used ........ 135 neuen iB 9 al Fema hes: MATTRESS 4. + . et Sa used.......... 165 one Sma MOW .ccicceces Ge rison in Managua. I is asserted | ' r-Piano, used.......... 285 right Piano, used.... that Maj. Carter, an American, who | ; Playe ’ prig ‘ used ++. 42 recently formed the new Nica- All Complete 4 | , it | *, raguan constabulary, is likely to be , Pianos Players given charge of the garrison. ment continues over Lord Salve- son's attack on the United States tn the World church conference. Thir- | ty American representatives have | issued a formal protest contradict- | Our FREE EXCHANGE privilege. $ .00 without a penny loss to you. Ask about this. in aa ae A Week A Week [219% D : | The Bed is one of Simmons’ - ing specially Lord Salveson's | most popular patterns — sub- * ‘ . Th ; OPEN ° statements that an abbreviated Bi- stantially well designed and in * ’ , y | EVENINGS | *° A SEE be-aF 5-5 Lt , States, all passages favori th mt adds to the appear- ; : e . x. ‘ 1018 OLIVE ST. <4, F. cor. my St. Loui peer also declared that in at ‘east | *PTing and comfortable mat- Goldman Bros. tress are included in this ee One State smoking is & crime and | that also was hotly contradicted by special price, | By Fe ee the Americans, 10-6 —_——— om

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HS PPE PMT TS Gib tebe: (tate te wabgepegere i ies ies : ‘ ws oP ; ‘ 5 ¢ i aw ar 7 cn. ie on 7 - age aie : , " . i & “oe Ms Ms 1 Se &, : t ead ‘ 2, «P.O Te ee ee n> J — 7 ie ae . rig ‘ ' : “ss f sae : +. ig POE Vey es ie TUESDAY, The ' Daily: POST-DISPATCH ‘alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aes TUESDAY, pa sg BER 1, 1925. SEPTEMBER 1, 1928, oo : . a ' Ce Le ee, elias rue " gig tt ’ Dy yl tt Sidaiys tes geal eh bull ofl! png" Metta the > **. Poo > "le eek tas 77" ES SS a “. — *. aS! me YY . A * wah bet is . mi . as S33 sates ae sirerays & we. “ Biss ‘ ae 333 petits Sah ‘eeeses “ £ Te We Give An Extra 10% Discount} Aft you settle your account in 30, 60 ort 90 days’ time—the same as if you had{ made a cash purchase. . x = Sees =: Rte . ~ nth Buys a Buck’s Gas and Kitchen Heater : rains § : for coal. CAN BP ENAMPLED HIGH amall additional cost. fe a beauty and a bar- , i Allowance for Your Old Range 3 ng é $1 Down Buys a 4 ” ‘aa 7 , Brussels Bi I | 2 | 34 Extra heavy, and come im > & beautiful patterns. Full 9 ‘ is 9x12, and suitable fop : ‘ : room. On special sale at - ABOYS 2 GIRLS GA’LINE Eight pages devoted entirely to the juniors. Three full pages of comics, including the popular Little Nemo, a cut-out toy for the little ones, tricks and puzzles, brain testers, and, best Beginning with the issue of Sept. 6, the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine Section will be enlarged to twelve full-size pages. Fiction, timely, in- formative articles and features to pwn LinoSale We quote a special price on | this Pro-Lino. See our la line—over 100 i. patterns. Spe- a yd., for this sale 4 Whole Rooms Covered on Terms to Suit * — et v; FSB —— - — »

ee a Ne ess ~—E ct CT rr ae a ft t= . ; : > G a | Jt Sets the Pace/ entertain—all presented in a manner more attractive than ever. 5. -_— of all, new stories of OZ by Frank L. Baum. All in colors. ad

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— ++ 2 - _* — ._* - —_>-+ 7 od ° 7-7 _—~ a el _ _* & © eee = ee *% & oe Se ee **@-* . ** > — —_ » eS . = Pe eee oe ee b ee Sean ee aes «-* Ps + ~~?” * — _—™—>* -- - — ee 8 oe en eee oe o a eo - . - ** = - > ~~ bn ty : i il » ~~ — “st oo ~ -~ “>? * «+ tne »* “ 7 wets 2 ® 4 i tf o ees coe Ae +€ plead og ee ee ay - YY. OSE Aer iw a G — * 4 -~ oF | 2 : ice ee .a 2% ‘ ame A a — s ae a: 5. Emel LL 3} Ad _ ’ OE A a te A ALB A en a a ln i | ET I sept a 7 thick of the running will have to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1925. = * =" _- SENATORS AND ATHLETICS OPEN IMPORTANT TWO-GAME SERIES TOD Marvelous Play of Richards Made Defeat of Australian Net © WorldChampions Won 8, Lost 5, On Western Trip Mackmen, on Other Hand, Slipped Badly, Capturing but Two Tilts Out of Twelve. PIRATES’ GREAT WORK Playing on Enemy Territory, National Leaders Took 12 of 15 Engagements. By Herman Wecke. One of the most important series in the American League pennant Struggle will be started today at Washington, with the league lead- ing Senators opposing the tottering Philadeiphia Athletics. These two clubs have been battling for su- premacy in the Johnson circuit all year and at present the Senators are in front by 3% contests. Only two games will be played in the present set, but after this the clubs will battle six more times before the end of the canipaign. The Mackmen, to get back in the capture a majority of these battles. Have Lost Six Straight. Connie Mack's men slipped badly against the West, while the Sena- tors played better than .500 base- ball on the road. The Athletics, who reached the West two games in front of the pack, won but two clashes against me Western @gagregations, while 10 were lost. Right now the Athletics are in the throes of a losing streak, having @ropped six in a row. While the Mackmén were being treated harshly in the West, the Senators were winning eight and losing but five games. Bucky Har- ris’ world’s champions slipped in but one series. That was right here when three etraight clashes were dropped to the Browns. The only games won by the Mackmen in the West were against Chicago. The Browns, Indians and Tigers scored clean eweeps against the Philadelphians. When the Mackmen came West they had a figure of .661. Now the mark is .612, a loss of 49 percent- age points. Despite its winning record, Washington dropped from .640 to .637. But even then the world’s champions were able to pick up five’ and one-half games on their closest rivals. Browns Prove Sensations. The Browns proved the real sen- gations of the intersectional bat- tling, winning 11 and dropping but two tilts. However, every other Western outfit was over the .500 percentage. The battling proved a clean sweep for the West, as 35 games were won and but 15 lost. | The intersectional figures in the East. W. L. 2 Wash'gton 8 6&6 3 New York 3 9 8 4 Phil'd'phia 2 10 7. eGR «cccet Be Totals. .35 15 Totals. .18 36 Pirates’ Great Record. In the National League flag race, Titteburg played sensational base- ball away from home. The Pirates Won 12 and lost but three games for a winning percentage of .800. As a result, the club is 7% contests in front and with a majority of the remaining clashes on the home field ‘the Giants have only a re- mote chance of beating out Bill MeKechnie’s a®gregation. And the Pirates have all season been known an “homers,”’ one of those clubs that wine without difficulty on its home field. While the Pirates were traveling at an .800 gait, the Giants, playing on their home field, were able to @o no better than break even, this enabling the Corsairs to gain 4% contests in the intersectional bat- tling. -—_ . Cleveland. Chicago... Weet Won Over East. Pittebure’s greatest showing came in the set with these same Glants. Five games were played and four were won by the Western club. Which its far different than a - * ea 9 . , S. | ee a a ment. Xs Bubbling Over is Best 2-Year-Old Owned byBradley Colt Has Been Defeated Only | Once in Six Starts This Season. Se Ruth defeated Ethel im Saturday's final of the first grils’ municipal championship tourna- down Se i ee i i i a i i i i i i i i a a a a ee a ee ee a a a a a Due to Strain of Coaching Ce Football Mentor Has Harder T —Cites Several Instanc Not Play in Grid ask Than Players, Perry Writes es to Show That All Is iron Teacher’s Life. Col. FE. R. Bradiey, owner of the Idle Hour Stock Farm Stable, has four promising colts in Bubbling Over, by North Star IlI-Beaming Beauty: Bagenbaggage, Bird Be- have and Barcolo. Bubbling Over has proved the best of the quartet by winning five of his six starts. The sixth start of Bubbling Over, was in the Grab Bag Handicap at Saratoga, in which he ran third to Rock Star. Bubbling Over made his start at Churchill Downs by de- feating Rhinock and Percentage in his maiden race. In this race he was overlooked in thé betting and paid 563 to1. His second start was against. Russell Gardner and Mary Kinkead, gnd resulted in a victory by six lengths. On June 5, in the Greenup Purse at five furlongs he beat My Colonel and Chicago by a neck in :59 3-5. The horse was later shipped to Tatonia where he was entered in few years ago, when the Pittsburg outfit reached New York with what | looked like a commanding lead and | was downed in seven = straight clashes by McGraw. Pittsburg nev- er recovered and the Giants won that year. -But the 18925 Pirates ved different. They did not fal- ter under fire, but outplayed Mc- Graw's men completely. As a result of the Pirates’ sen- sational showing, the West had the ge on the East in the National with 31 victories against 30 defeats. The figures: W. L. Pitteburg...12 3 Boston...... Cincinnati... 8 TBrooklyn... 8 7 Chicago..... 7 @New York... 8 8&8 Cardinals... 4 11 Philadelphia 4 11 $1 30 ANYTHING FURTHER ABOUT RUTH MUST COME FROM RUPPERT By Associated Preas. YORK, Sept. 1—Mliller Hug- — returned heer late last night m the West, deciining to answer the sharp criticisms aimed at his ment of the team by Babe suspended and fined $5000 violating clud rules. “Anything further about Ruth — come from Col. Ruppert.” was hie reply to all questions. Mexico Golfers Win. ty "he Sept. 1.—Merxico EAST. W.kL. ® & 30 31 the Reading Road Purse, At the rise of the barrier, he was first off and won all the way from Take a Chance. On Aug. at Saratoga against 10 opponents he won in a canter in 1:06 1-5 for five and one- half furlongs. Bolts When in Lead. After winning five races in a row he was entered in the Grab Bag against the best horses of the East. Sands, up on the colt, spen¢ him away trom the post at a fas- clip that saw him safeiy showing the way in the first dozen stridea and he was soon three lengths clear and racing strongly. Taps was second and Rock Star third. Go- ing in the stretch turn, Bubbling Over began to bear out in an alarming fashion, and as Sande at- tempted to straighten him, he went to the extreme ovtside, Coltiliett, on Rock Star, was quick to profit by this mistake and won by two lengths. When Gande finally had Bubbling Over rufint In, this time close to the 6 reall, he came with ezée) It was later 4 that the colt’ came out Of the Face with a badly cut hind leg. Bagenbaggags, by Under Fire- Biushing Beauty, ranks close to Bubbling Over. The colt won his first race at Latonia in the Nor- wood Purse at five ani one-half furlongs. Carrying 107 pounds, he - ‘, ere won an intercity match with Fritocrsomes playing 18 holes by «a te 126 score. A return match will be played in Mexico Sept. 18. the barrier, Bagenbaggage became led the entire way and won easily from My Colonel and Orator. Later he was shipped to Saratoga. A: By Lawrence Perry. A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Knute Rockne’s forced sojourn in the North woods as a preventative for a threatened nervous breakdown is merely another instance of the mental and physical strain involved in coaching football. A player has at least that outlet which comes of physical exertion on the gridiron, but the coach must sit on the bench watching all his plans succeed or crumble as the case may be, inwardly burning, outwardly stoical. Some men are constituted so that they can run a big football eleven and accept the good and the bad with equanimity. They are the men who last. And even so, they must know how to save themselves, | how to forget football, or at least not worry about it in off seasons, how to look fate in the face with- out nerve tremors or quickening of the pulse. Just a Few Instances. Football probably killed Jumbo Stiehm of Indiana. At least it is argued that his work brought about. conditions that resulted in his death. Percy Haughton passed on In the heat of a football season | in which he had just began to see | within his grasp the fruits of un- stinted mental and physical labor. | Fred Dawson broke down phys- | ically while coaching at Columbia. | It is as said, only the few who can weather the responsibilities, the mental and physical strain of teaching footbal! in these modern — a — ~_ —_ ee — — _~ . fractious and unseated his rider.|U., §, DAVIS CUP TEAM Hurley Meyer, and vaulted the/| fence and tan away for a mile | When caught he was 'ed back to | the post very much spent and fin- | ished fifth behind Fiat ‘ron. Bird Behave Does Well. Of the Hawthorne brigade, Bird Behave is the outstanding young- ster. Winning his maiden racé the Behe Yourséi¢ colt défented a fait 6 of 2-year-olds, including Prinee aries and Little Cook. ¢ a mu@dy track, the colt ran fi furléngs in 1:10 2-6 He won Raifibow Purse on July 26 as his rig@er pleased in 1:13 for six fur longs. On July 12 he ran second to Chicago. In beating Martial Wand, star of the International Stable, ‘n his fourth etart, he set @ fast pace. Barcolo, ranking fourth among Rradiey’s youngsters, hase not per- formed as well as his stable com- | States tennis team for panions, winning enly one race in four starts. 2, CHP ete4 : b6 P : a htt peep i 5es rei PROG ETS DPE hat op bee prone parben gdh gherdigs create tee wpbpegagenoge pesos 454 04; days. Educators, firmly fixed in their positions,;- who do not have to stand or fall upon the ability of those whom they teach, are in- clined to resent the size of salaries which football coaches receive, but the truth is they earn all they get and at best they do not earn that very long. What Rockne Has Done. As for Rockne he piled a lot upon himself. In addition to bring- ing Notre Dame through a success- ful season he wrote two books on football and conducted = spring practice at South Bend and a sum- mer coaching schoo] at William and Mary. One may fancy that a vacation trip in some aloof spot where he could recruit himself would be iIn- dicated even had not nature been insistent on this point. From the man who has done much, much is expected. — With practically his entire 1924 eleven lost through graduation. Rockne has a stupendous task ahead of him and above all things, it is nota job for a coach who is below par in point of health. The football world will pull for him to return to Notre Dame fit and ready for the work he has to do. —_— ——- - —_ ee TO HOLD PRACTICE AT GERMANTOWN COURT NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—The United defense of the Davis Cup was officially named yesterday by Julian SS. Myrick, ehairman of the fnited States wn Tennts Associafi6h David Cup foomictee Tt will Asist of W1- am T. Tiléeh, William M. John- ston, Wineeat Richards afd R. Nor- rie Williams. . Williamé has been appointed capfain. e players will go to Philadel- Phia at the end ef the week for practice on the turf courts of the Germantown Cricket Club where the challenge roun@ will open Thureday, Sept. 16. Winners of the i[ntergone final between Australia and France on Friday, Saturday and Monday at Forest Hillis, N. Y., will face the American team for the cup. : Winner and Runner-up in First Girls Championship | Darkness Halts Close Match in Women’s Singles Miss Willis and Miss Wolff, Tied After Two Sets, Will Complete Match Today. Joe Smith and Charlies Sigoloff of Forest Park reached the semi- final round of the Municipal ten- nis doubles tournamert for men by éliminating the VUakiand team of fBert Hopkins and Clifford Beutel yesterday. The score was 6—6, 6—4. Smith and Sigoloff will meet Dréwes and Norton in the semi- final round later in the week. Ruth Bailey, the Municipal Girls’ champion, advanced another round in the women’s singles yes- terday by defeating Frances Bulk- ley in straight sets, 6—1, 6—1. The match between Jane Willis of Forest Park and Frieda Wolff, the O'Fallon Park player, was not completed. Miss Willis won the first set, 6—-2, and lost the sécond set by the same score. Darkness stopped the play at the end of the second set. The match will be re- sumed this afternoon. In the women’s doubles the O’Fallon team of Mrs. Anna Lin- deman and Ann Kaiman surprised with an easy victory over Zita and Hortense Doyle, who represented the Oakland Tennis Club in thé tournament. Miss Zita Doyle is in the third round of the singles as a result of her victory over Violet Gleason the O'Fallon Park star in a second round encounter. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Women’s Singiéa«. Second round—Rath Bailey de- feated Frances Bulkley, 6—O, 6—1. Women’s Doubles. Second round—Mrs, A. Linde~ mann and A. Kaiman defeated Zita and H. Doyle, 6—3, 6—0; VY. Baer and V. Gleason defeated M. Groom and A. Pearline, 6—1, 6—9., Men’s Doubles, Third round—.J, Smith Sigolof¢ defeated Hopkins Beutel, S—6, 6—4; Kassing Harrison defeated Weber Kennell, 6—3, 6—4, and and and and ’ : ’ Team Possible, Tilden Writes cent National Doubles Championship — Williams’ | | Tennis Champion Analyzés Play in Final and Semifinals of Re- | | Strong Finish a Factor in Victory. By William T. Tilden, II. . BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 1.—Vincent Richards and R. N. Williams II won the United States lawn tennis doubles championship from the greatest field in the history of the game by defeating J. B. Hawkes and Gerald L. Patterson of the Australian Davis cup team in the final round in four sets, 6—2, 8—10, 6—3, 11—9. It fought match that champions, All the playérs had a their great mo-/| @ ments, but over the whole match Vincent Richards was * the out- standing figure. Close behind him came Gerald Pat- terson and Wil- liams, with little to choose be- tween them, while Hawkes, although possibly the least effective of the four, was still a great dou- bles player. It was largelythe ability of the Américans to break tterson's service, due often to Hawkes’ er- rors, that was the turning point in the match. crowned the TILDEN the magnificent serving of slight edge to the American team. Seldom have I seen more bDril- Hant and aggressive volleying throughout the long match. Rich- ards covered court like a man in- spired. His uncanny anticipation placed him in front of many shots that should have been earned points for the Antipodeans. It is true that every break of luck and the majority of the questionable standing figure for four sets, decisions, of ‘which there Haw kes. must have been, none of these was a wonderful and hard-| This weakness in th€| fyven Johnston's rettirn of service Australian defense, coupled with| went back on him and, after drop- both ping a close first set, the former Richardson and Williams, gave the title holders were “easy meat” for were |was a marvelous performance for many, went against Patterson andithe boy and on his play all week But discouraging as this|he finally won the recognition that ' i breaks came at very vital moments in the match. Great as was Rich- ards, it was a sudden flash of super-tennis by Willlams, at the end of the long fourth set, that brought the final break through Hawkes and gave America victory. Semi-Finals Disappoint. The semi-finals round matchés were disappointing. The defend- ers of California,” went down to ‘crushing defeat at the hands of Wiillams and Richards. Howard | Kinsey made a gallant bid for vic- ‘tory but his brother, “who has not been at his best all season,’ had a day when nothing would go right and he proved too weak to stand up against the attack of the new champions. : Billy Johnston and C. J. Griffin | were the victims of a slaughter at the hands of Patterson and Hawkes on a day when the Australians could make no mistake and the |Americans could do nothing right. the invaders, Wednesday was the big day or the week with three five-set matvch- es and one four-set battle to pro- duce the semi-finalists. The most sensational was _ the match in which Johnston and Griffin eliminated Sandy Wiener and me in five sets in a match in which young Wiener was the out- It was his due. -_—_—_—— rn te a AMERICAN LEAGUE Ir if They They Win Lose Pct, Todry Today 637 623 12 80T 540 528 516 -469 410 200 Clab. Wach'ton. Philaphia Chicago.. BROWNS. Detroit... Cleveland. New Vork Boston... 407 288 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at New York, vlear; 3.30 ma. Philadelphia clear; 3 p. m. Only games today. Yesterday’s Results. ‘NATIONAL LEAGU®E. Pittsburg, 10-13-0; Philadel. phia, 3-8-1. Batteries: Meadows and Smith; Knaight, Betts and Wilson, Wendell. Boston, 5-12-0; Chicngo, 3-11-2. Batteries: Barnes and O'Neil; Kaufmann and Gonzales. Only games scheduled. at Washington, AMERICAN LEAGUE, Open date for all clubs. ceonmepnsieliiatiiasad: Minor League Standings. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L Balore 03 Toronto &R8 ! ; , } ‘ ‘ Roch'er 75 .538 Syracuse 65 83 43 Buffalo. 72 74 .493 Fdence 5353 89 . THREE-BYE LEAGUE. , . Pet, |New York 635 | Cincinnati 524 | Brooklyn. 512 | Cardinals. 465 | Chicago.. Peoria . Terre H. Ev ville D' ville 650 TDweatur W. L. Atianta 7 708 . New oO. ? N'ville . M'phis. 4. Rock 60 ie LEAGUE. ’ Ww. L. te Houston 79 32. (644 Sh’port 335 36 | W. Falis : 807 Waco #8 35. San An. 3° .542 B'mont .12 49 . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Ww. L. Pet ww. L. 90 46 .682 M'polis .70 a AS ».. Pet Fort W. Dallas ..: 21 L'ville In'polie 75 84 .4£409 Toledo .@2 St. Paul 72 65 .526 Milkee 62 78 . K. City 70 67 511 Cel'bus 49 86 .: WESTERN LEAGUF. W. L. Pet. ww. L. 5 Ss =? oo @ , cows Rie 67 65 .508 Omaha .58 76 .4: WESTERN ASSOCIATION. | O*%} Gee 8 Ww. i Ww. ee M'kogee 42 73 Sm. .34 : a 40 245 .#15 Ardmore 27 38 . 3530 .S52309 In'dence 16 49 . COAST LEAGTE. Pct s Pet, ww, .649 Portiand 71 74 (483 SRA Oakland 64 85 .480 oe 297 .3249 TEXAS LEAGUE. San Antonio 0. Wichita Falls 13. (Galled ena seventh. Anarkness.) ‘ oTt Worth 8. ouston 1. Dallas 0. 3. Shreveport 6. ASSOCTATION p field \ By the Preas. CLEVELA G, Sept. 1. — The Indians &f@ @éfe¥mined to dbulld Up a strong’ pit@hing start for next season. Ray Benge, a right-hander of the Houston Texas League club, fe the iatest to tome under the Wing of Tris Speaker. Benge will report to the Indians the latter part of September and probably will get a workout against the St. Cardinals in exhibition games. Loute | i ee ll i de ee hh he hth hh dh ~TODAY’S IF TABLE NATIONAL LEAGUE ir ir rhey They Win Lose Pct. Today Today 626 .629 621 Clab, Pittsburg. Phila’phia Boston... Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg at Philadeiphia, clear; 3:30 p. m. Chicago at Boston, clear; 3:15 p. ™. Only games today. Minor League Results. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 8. Louisville 7 Milwaukee 4, Indianapolis 3. St. Paul 5. Toledo 4. Minneapolis 5. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City 3. Toronto 11. Reading 0. Syracuse 7. itimore 5, Rochester 2. rovidence- Buffalo lmyed yesterday, as part of a double-header. THREE-EYi LEAGUE, Decatur 5, Terre Haute 11. omer 4 Peoria 6. ° vansville Dayville 5. Springfield Bloomington 10. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION New Orleans 15. Chattanooga &. Birmingham 6—3. Little Rock 5—5. Open date for other teams. WESTERN LEAGUE. St. Joseph &. Wichita 6. (‘*ielahama City 4. Tulaa 3. Open date for other teams. Columbus 2. i) Sh d o we One very important factor in the re vival of harmonica music is the radio. Are the leading radio stations of g happiness ons with the aid of that popular musical instrument—the Hohner Har- monica, , NATIONAL BIKE CHAMP AND OFFICIALS ARRIVE HERE FOR TITLE RACES Charles Winter of New York, who- will defend his title as national road champion at the champlonship SST Forest Park tomorrow. saz *ccompanted by Louls Heit of New ans | ork, a member of the race com- | Amateur Bicycle League of Amer- bicycle races here Saturday and | Sunday, will arrive in St. Louis to- |day and work out on the track in He will be | mittee, and Walter Bresnan, who will represent New York in the junior events, D. J. McIntyre, president of the ica, wuder whose auspices the meet will be held, arrived last night and conferred/ with local officials on arrangements. The program of races for the two days has been announced as fol- lows: Saturday afternoon—i-mile senior, “%-mile junior, senior 6- mile unpreed and junior 1l-mile un- paced; Sunday morning — 1-3-mile senior, %-mile junior, senior 10- mile open and junior 2-mile open. i, Plan 4-Team Golf League. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. MBXICO, Mo., Sept. 1.—Plans are being made here for the organiza- tion of a four-club Intercity golf league for this part of Central Mis- souri next year. Fulton, Louisiana, Moberly and Mexico are being con- sidered as possible entrants. A similar tournament plan in ing champions, “the Kinsey Broth- | Fulton, Columbla, Sedalia and Jef- Groh Favored Defeat Stephi In Title Sw Pair Scheduled to Meet at Yards—Four Other Scheduled. . City champlonships swimming events will prot decided tonight when a 29 natators, representing ganizations, compete in the round of the series at the Coliseum pool. The favo captured their respective two of the previous meets need but one more victory te € championship trophies. The 220-yard dash, in whie rold Groh, Knights of Cof star, is the léAding contené the 206-¥argd breast-stroke, Harry Ba | Highlands, likély toe Groh'‘s st . Stephens ¢f.North Side Y, ~ A. A. U, q ion. Gerald titleholder, § ing Barringéf a hard run g breast-stroke crown. ee. Clifford Gentry of North M. C. A., and Dick Rawdon New CToligéhfim A. C., are. céntende for the f ; trophy. try won the test of the series but Rawdoi tured thé second by the @ margin of one-tenth int, - annexed last week's teal score of 108 points as compa 105 for Rawdon. es Anne Farrell of Fal is picked to win the wor yard dash. Mies Farrell first and third events. was won by Miss Lucille af Marquette pool. Following is a compl entries: Fourth Round | MEN'S 220-YARD SWIM—Hare Knights of Columbus; Francig North Side Y. M. C. A: ison. New Coliseum A. C.: ton. Forest Park Hig? Helbling. New Coliseum A. @& Mudge. Westlake Club: . Jones Park Pool: Morris act Natatorium. r MEN'S 200-YTARD PREAST Harry Rarringer. Forest Park Gerald Specht. New Coliseum mer pz, uette: Pool: ._ Jones, New Coliseum A. C.: W ell, North Side Y. M. C. Ai: @ New Colseum A. C. = MEN'S of ome DIvIN » orth Side Y. M. C. A.; New Coliseum A. C.: Ray . irowad frost: Cart F. Menai nkie Kurtz, New '¢ Furman, om Callahan, a Meyers, & 100-YARD DASH wna phen set ' lands: Nora Le a "we « J * CHICAGO, Sept. 1.— Ruth had heard that I Cyengros, Pasa (T11.) ) had been released outrigh New Orleans Southern club bg the White Sox, his head and said: “T can’t understand waived him out of the is thought he was a lg pitcher. Y'll wager ) league club will pay a fal for him next season.” Collins Playing Wi By the Associated Press, “9 ST. PAUL Minn., Collins, who was shipped . Paul American Associa St. Louls Browns this been playtng good 1 Saints and the Yankee they were willing to — three players and cash will join the Yankees son is over. a. + | ferson City this year was popular. i ; in 4 rd Seenngemnsartitmapeeues 7 a : er older S ~ fo Be Amo Compete in » =) & be D Chee Y tan * Performs Sensationally Keefe Carter Scores 1 » to Be Highfe a Ma : ae ‘MONT COUNTRY CLUB, Washington, is believed eo Amateur Golf Ch gpd 36-38-74 for a two-day total of shy Jones, the. champion, by two » the Associated Presa. . OAKMONT, Pa., Sept. 1.—Shoot today approaching the sensatic Seed of an outstanding position in t mat Title play. The champion r and one over his card Bh 47. the title holder faltered, greens. His powerful and his ability to recover the many traps he found, ; him a wonderful a * under r. But the fast uote Seasted the young Atlantan. Sse and again he took two and three putts before sinking the | ‘s card: 2 644456444 4—338 in ...44634534 0 -0-Feae | Carter, wesatern amateur . with Jones, did not so well on today’s round. He five over par at the turn and ais final nine was made in 40, giv- ae him @ card of 159 fof the 36 © 484 Score Probable Limit. .Bob Gardner of Chicago and Max M , of Philadelphia, who shot 80 yesterday, found the go- g rough again today. They turned p cards of 160 and 162, respective- , for the 36 holes. | Followers of the game were of opinion that about 154 would othe qualification limit. In event ® tes at the end of the qualifying late today, it was announced the play-off would be held jatély, so that match play, led to begin tomorrow would not be interfered WN. Thiltges. the Calumet . was disqualified on the hb hole of the first nine when i the wrong ball. Jones Drives Well. and Carter got away short- r 10 a. m. Jones missed & putt on the first green and down in par five. Carter's i rolled over the green into a ‘Hie recovery was beautiful. ‘ down for a birdie four. Dn the second, Bobby's powerful! ve carried him to within easy ing distance of the pin. He | gon in two and sank his sevond f@® par four. Carter found the with his drive. He pitched ' 5 and made it In par. On the long third, Bobby had a ‘four. He got distance with his ve and was on in two. He took © putts, his first missing the cup ‘ine Carter’s second was in and his pitch outrolled over S green. He went down in five. JO) got away beautifully from | fourth tee. He was on with « in two. His first putt was ; froin the cup. Bobby sank xt for a birdie four. Carter the hole most difficult. He an eight. His second shot im a trap to the left of the . He pitched across the into another. Here he took “More to get on the green. | Amateur Finds Traps. &mateur king's second rhot fifth hole found a deep pit left of the green. Me, out to within 10 feet of the Mis first putt missed the cup few inches, and he went down ive, one over par. Carter was jin 2. He made it in par four. o was having difficulty with } traps. His drive on the par 3 was in a sand pit to the rear me green. But he got out nice- ball rolling near the cup. the eight-foot putt, the hole in one over par. drive also found a trap. was on in two, barely missed a pute On his third, and, like took a four. " young Atiantan made the mth in par four. He was on in Missed a 10-foot putt for y er made it in par. “Was on the edge of the Green in one. He needed a. t of his green shots } short by inches, while others * Pest the cup. The cham- companion was down in par Western title holder sank 20-foot putt on his; RE ORES RTP oi sane nppmne >= genome re pare ere REE

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eT SPOR DEED I t44 Seorepr: oserees Betas pagers rbrers panéee te ag irie, * pte” pre alerts ee ee ee ee eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1925. PI LPS rater « caares aalat Oe ies cs ie ae ORE TORT aaa 4 ee Mie he RN t Pe . : Sha : 3 > ’ ~ ‘ F ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH er ji ES, WITH A 7, Groh Favored to_ Defeat Stephet ¢ In Title Swim : sholder Seems Sure ) Be Among 16 Who Will yompete in Match Play Yards—Four Other Races | Pair Scheduled to Meet at 200 | Scheduled. City championships in. four swimming events will probably Be ectorms Sensationally Except. on © Keefe Carter Scores 159—Mark of 154 Expected to Be High f or ee ‘decided tonight when a group '29 nathtors, representing nine or. ganizations, compete in the fourth round of the series at the Coliseum pool. The favorites ha captured their respective events lliams [MONT from COUNTRY CLUB, PITTSBURG, Washington, is believed to have won the qualifying medal onal Amateur Golf Championship today by steppjng home 74 for a two-day total of 145, bettering the performance of , the champion, by two strokes. Sept. two of the previous meets and need but one more victory to cling championship trophies. The 220-yard dash, in which rold Groh, Knights of Columt star, is the leading contender, the 208-yard breast-stroke, Harry Ba er of Forest Highlands, ing the pace, ar likely to duce new recorés Groh’s strén@est rival is Frat Stephens of North Side Y. M.- A. A. U. and Mur fon. Gerald Specht , under. par. But. the titleholder, is goin ing Barringéf a hard run for thi sens puzzled the youns antan. breast-stroke crown. and Clifford Gentry of North Side M. C. A., and Dick Rawdon of th New Goites fm A. C., are leading | céntende for the fancy di trophy. entry won the first ec test of the series but Rawdon c tured the second by the sien margin of one-tenth int. Gentry annexed last week's évent with © score of 108 points as compared t 105. for Rawdon. Anne Farrell of Fairground pi is picked to win the women’s 1 yard dash. Mies Farrell won t = first and third events. The Was won by Miss Lucille Spillm af Marquette pool. Following is a complete Ist | entries: ie , fe Fourth Round Entrtes, é ’ MEN'S 220-YARD SWIM—Hareld Gram x Knights of Columbus; Francis St North Side Y. M. C. A: Frenk H ifon, New Coliseum A. C.: Virgil Meu we ton, Forest Park Highlands; ge Helbling, New Colleeum A. C.:; Mudge. Westlake Club: John Jones Park Pool: Morris Jacobs, Natatorium. MEN'S i PREAST - “lated Press. AK ONT, Pa., Sept. wit' ur ' Title play. The cha ns. His his ability many traps he s*@ P 7 e's card: 4445444438 Og 63453 4 3—36—T4—147 with Jones, did so well on today’s round. * 164 Beore Probable Limit. fe the 36 holes. lification limit. today, y, so that match play, to begin Thiltges, the New Coleeum A. C a op “Alte ¥. Ns ars , A rt a me — liseu New iighianas: “Isidore Ww — Poo! ; Hesse se oo}: Frenkie’ a sent, :¥. C.: Adolph lnnda: Tom ool: Welda anda. wo ays 100-YARD DASH-—A Laicille Hs ie aes 2 rk Pool; ithe wrong ball. Drives Well. Sh ie 10 a.m. Jones missed ¢ put on the first green an in par five. Furman. y Callahan cee eyers, Forest Pat : 1g? at 4 His recovery was beautiful. ler, down for a birdie four. Justine Meet.” New Coll » A. g: Gertrude Lodge, New rca a S. ad | distance of the pin. He om in two and sank his sevond (par four. Carter found the [with his drive. He pitched mcely and made it in par. ithe long third, Bobby had a He got distance with his was on in two. He took RUTH SAYS CVENGROS — the| WILL TURN COME-E Ry the Associated Press, hae CHICAGO, Sept. 1—When “Bab ine. meet | uth had heard that little Mix 8 tand|Cvengros, Pasa (11)l.) southpay als on| had been released outright to New Orleans Southern Assoc club by the White Sox, he his head and said: “I can’t understand how : waived him out of the league, — thought he was a mighty ’ pitcher. I'll wager some league club will pay a fancy for him next season.” Collins Playing Well. who he two fol- “mile - 6- le un- J-3-mile r 10- open. h tee. fin two. fro:n the cup. Bobby sank t for a birdie four. he hole most difficult. eight. His second shot =a trap to the left of the He pitched across the By the Associated "ST.- PAUL. Shera Sept. oi. al another. Here he took : 2 ms . re to get on the green. Collins, who was shipped to the SL om - Paul American Association by th nds Traps. r king's second shot ye “fifth hole found a deep pit ® left of the green. Gned out to within 10 feet of the | Els first putt missed the cup fe inches, and he went down /one oyer par. Carter was Me made it in par four. having difficulty witi . His drive on the par 3 se in & sand pit to the rear But he got out nice- rolling near the cup. the eight-foot putt, hole in one over par. also found a trap. in two, barely missed a St. Louls Browns this spring, been playing good ball for Saints and the Yankees dect they were willing to part W three players and cash for him. | will join the Yankees after the son is over. fn Jet- ular. On his third, and, like ma four. Atiantan made the four. He was on in 2 a 10-foot putt for arter made it in par. “On the edge of -the ‘In one. He needed ering one over putting was very of his green shots ¥ inches, while others the cup. The cham- hion was down in par tern_titie holder sank 20-foot putt on his i 4 Vs ) 477-yard ninth, Bobby Breen in two after a Phill drive. He took ‘for a birdie four. Car- /found a trap. He made Home Nine. | a the tenth in four ‘Was behind a knoll on hd pitched out. short, down at the eleventh and both went one long twelfth. Jones to the ‘eft on his “his second stopped at another batch of sand, worked through the right. flubbing a second. Each re- y the next two holes ® Carter went one over he required three Carter He powerful! to recover fast again he took two and n three putts before sinking the Carter, western amateur not He : , ol over par at the turn and ; was made in 40, giv- ig him « card of 159 for the 36 ner of Chicago and Max masatat of Philadelphia, who shot = 80 yesterday, found the go- r again today. They turned as of 160 and 162, respective- of the game were of infon that about 154 would In event. ge at the end of the qualifying | it was announced | play-off would be act Carter's ed over the green into a his first missing the cup Carter's second was in i his pitch outrolled over | -. He went down in five. | got away beautifully from | He was on with a/| His first putt was lie! | Calumet | Mf, was disqualified on the hole of the first nine when | i Carter got away short-| | | Way. second, Bobby's powerful | cd him to within easy | + : eenth and mieased was down [In four. th Jones drove 1.—Shooting 36 holes of consistent golf, at ay approaching the sensational, Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, seems Le an outstanding ges we in the qualify ing ‘round of the National] pion completed today’s 18 holes in 74, r and one over his curd for the first round, giving him an 47. p the title holder faltered ; into a trap to the right of the fair- He was on the green in 3. Carter.drove down the center and found, | was on a wonderful opportunity | jong putt by an inch and was down Carter was dow in four. far edge of the short sixteenth. Car- three putts for a four, in two. Jones missed for five. Carter drove to the the green on Jones was short of the green. ter took Jones down far par three. Bobby Finally Sinks One. On the seventeenth Jones drove into a trap in front of the green. Carter was 25 feet short of the green with a beautiful drive. Yones | failed to pitch to the green. He, sunk a 20-foot putt for a par four. | Carter’s second rolled to within | two feet of the pin, but he took'| two putts for a four. | Both had good drives eighteenth hole. Carter's on to the pin. Carter's with a par four. i i i i ie INAL scores in the qualifying round fer Thomas W. re Harrisburg, Pa., Foster Jr. Jacksonville. 79—4 2—47— 168. Miller B. Stevinson, Washington. 87 4— 3 8— ’ . B. Weppner, Pittseburs., 88—i13— 44175 R. A. Stranahan, Toledo, 88-46— 38—173. W. Hoffner, Philadelphis, Raymond J. Daly, Flossmeor, Iil., bea ial tag George 80-40-40— 160 M. Hiemenz, Lancaster, Pa., 598. . Garner, Chicago, 84--38- Max R. Marston; Philadeiphia, 81- 30-42—162 aw Diebel, Youngstown, 92-44- 44—-1 Richardson, Baltmiore, Ww ‘ities E. dr., Patterson 82-40-36—158 Belchte, Pa., , Fownes dr., Pittsburg, William C. 76-40-42— 158. Ross Somerville, London, Ont., 82- , 39-44—165. George I. Lawyer, Y., 87-43-36—166., ' Kebert T. Jones. Atlanta, 73-—38— 36—147 Keefe Carter, Oklahoma City, 77— Bronxville, N. 41—-40—150. I. Crawford, FPitteburc. 82—39 ——f£ 1-162. Everett Breoks, St. Louls, 00—no c ‘ ‘ EK. J. Regers, St. Louls, 84—no card. creck i. Wattles. Buffalo, 8?—41— mo L.. ‘Intringer. Steubenville 0O.., 78—42-—3 58. John M. Simpson, Terre Haute. Ind., 87—no « James W. Creokston, Pittsburg, 83- - James _B.. Crookston. rittsbore. a3— 10—" Billy Sixty. Milwaakee, 83-—43—40 “mobect & Kampmann, Sumner, N. d., SOVilliae M. Reekie, Montclair, N. J.. { MeClure, Chartier Heights, RR: _ ° Donald Carrice, Toronto, 80—39-— “Francis Quimet Besten, 70—42—37 | drete Weber. Toledo, 0... 80—414— Tie Guilford, Boston, 74—37— weedy 8 Manion, St. Louis, _ “oe Dawes Ames, Princeton. N. J. leo Jd. = ‘hurtalo. aS 4? — MM. Wells, East Liverpool, 0.. 34— ant AR ; ; ?— Mackie 3r., Inwood, N. Y., Brookline, Mass. 435- 40—16 39-40-16 iy ‘chendorf, . Deerfield, Ml., 87-10-30 Ncock, Pittsburg, 9144-42 Rumford, R. Preston, Pittsburg, 89-41- **Villiam Se Platt, Philadelphip, 585- sant i Watts Jr., St. Leals, 61- ” wimer, Jacksonville, Fis., ~~ Birmingham, Als., 85- H. Sacdact, Buffalo, 82-40-42 Feed W. Knight, Philadelphia, 77- 30-45 157. cman, Utlee, N. ¥., 85. Bredin, Detroit; 82-41- 13 $67, Hancock, Wilmington, Rol N. Soo .48— 180. Oe Allison R. Maxwell, Pittsburg, 87- 43-41—171 ae Mayer, Providence, R. I., 81— Kenneth W. Wolcott, Akron, 0., ‘92— - thé Greens — 1.—Roland a the second shot found a trap to the left of the green, while Jones laid his dead wonderful pitch out of the trap laid him a scant four inches from the cup. It was the best shot he had played. | |Jones holed a 20-foot putt for a | birdie three and Carter went mt) 36-hole the mna- tional amateur golf championships, including today’s 18 holes, follow: TOTALS 147 IN AMATEUR QUALIFYING ROUND > Babe Ruth to Publicly Former Home Run King Makes Announcement to Play Under H uggins, He Says. Why Boxing Fails. ECAUSE he is ‘‘too particu- lar in enforcing the rules,” Harry Sharpe did not referee the bouts at Jefferson Bar- racks, last night. The promot- ers were forced to put in a sub- stitute official because an al- most unknown boxer, and cer- tainly one of quality not above third rate, refused to tolerate Sharpe. It was explained by Ward's manager that Sharpe prohibited hitting .on the breakaway and hitting while holding. And 80 they finally accepted a referee who presumably WOULD toler- ate violation of two fundamental rules of the game. Promoters who let a ham-and- egg boxer play dictator cannot expect to see the game prosper. Until boxing is nationally or- ganized and nationally recog- nized it will be impossible, how- ever, to discipline boxers, and, more especially, their Managers, who dictate in many outrageous ways the conditions under which they shall box. A penalty that was recognized in every state in the Union would speedily bring the haughty ones down on their knuckles. In the meantime, it appears that a referee who enforces the rules isn’t wanted. 7 s . OB Te | Easy Money. dule tomorrom | QUALIFYING SCORES ?| ning would not be eter taret iy FOR THE 36 HOLES 7 OXING pays.’ Especially it pays the boxer who gives his best. It seldom pays the boxer who is looking for the short cut or the easy way out—the one who deesn’t care what the pub- lic gets. Young Stribling, for example, has just added $50,000 to his bankroll. He did it in 16 fights, which he fought while motoring through the country with Pa and Ma Stribling. The Georgia youth, on his trip, fought 16 times, won every fight, 16 of them by knockouts. Theat indicates Stribling gave @he best he had, for some of-those boxers were g00d ones—first rank, fn fact. One or them was Jimmy De- laney, who was thought to be nearly a champiofi only a few months ago. . His record shows that Strib- ling went out to give the best he had. He did not slip into a town, dance around with hig foe, and slip ovt again with $3000' obtained on false pre- tenses, as too frequently hap- pens. The Stribling type of boxer will always make the game pay. Fighters who don't want strict referees to watch them work can't expect to rise. Dempsey ‘Real Esfate Poor.’ FIGHT manager who is in- timately acquainted with Jack Dempsey and one of whose boxers fought fo> the _ title against the champion, predicted to the writer yesterday that Dempsey would fight WiNs and would fight him under Tex Rickard'’s promotion. He said: “IT have reason to know that Dempsey is in need of ready money because his real estate enterprises in Los Angeles are not coming through as expected. For that reason I think Demp- sey'’s need of cash will force him to accept an offer. “He will. not fight foy Fitz- simmons ‘Yor several reasons. First, that $1,000,000 bid for Dempsey won't stand inspection. “The greatest tight in history, held under the most. favorable conditions, at a psychological — time, drew about $1,600,000. Largest Stock im the City, E CO. THE PANTS STORE OC GARTER is the password to true com- fort. No metal to rust eee no pads to bind.They last longer to your CWWery Sailers eejust say dealereee He sells them in wide or standerd web, single or double grip. 25 cents up. Ivory Garter Co., New Orleans. n By the Associated Press. a clubhouse conference with the team’s pilot. a immediately sought out Huggins. little manager refused to ‘ The make any statement after the con- ference, bupt indicated he would do so after the game. While Ruth was not in uniform | it was made clear his- suspension LODO LPL Warren of Athens, of his wife at the Concourse Plazq. P JERSEY CITY—Petie been under the care of two She has } Semi Geis Kean nurses as a result of a ~»partial breakdown. Shortly afterward he received newspapermen, first ex- plaining to them that Mrs. Ruth's condition was chiefly due to pub, lished reports about his alleged escapades and that there were dif- ferences between them. He said he assured her it was “all bunk.” Although conciliatory in mood, the idea of the $5090 fine imposed on him still annoyed Ruth, who re- ferred to it repeatedly as “too out eighth round. MIDLAND VALLEY TO Valley Country Club. It That was the Dempsey-Carpen- tier show. “With everything in his favor, Rickard was lucky to set by with a $100,000 profit. How can Fitzsimmons succeed in Michigan Oity? Indiana will not permit such a bout. The law is strict and so are the officials. They had the heck of a time ' pulling off the Carperitier-Gib- bons right there and that drew less than a quarter of a million dollars, at a time when Gibbons and Carpentier were both very popular. Too Many Obstacles. “The vast population center is not there to draw upon, asin New York; the arena must be buiit or enlarged; the Wills end would have to be taken care of in large™ figures and that is aetill unset- tled; and the money to finance such a show is not visible. “It is seriously a question if a “gate” of $1,000,000 could be attracted in the Middle West at prices necessary to demand. And the million' would . merely be Dempsey’'s “bit.’’ “Rickard paid Dempsey and Carpentier combined only $500,- 000, and yet barely put it across. ‘What can Fitzsimmons do with a $1,000,000 offer to one principal only, and all his other expenses to be met? “Dempsey already has agreed to fight for Rickard. Kearns hag signed for the champion. Need- ing the money, Dempsey will have to take the obvious way out and accept the offer of Rick- ard. ‘"*There is only one alternative —to retire. And Dempsey will not take that course, unless he unexpectedly eases up the pres- sure from his investments.” | It His pet candy T’S a great thing to discover a candy that is really for youngsters—a candy which you can be generous. This you have in Life those delicious candy mints with the hole—six wonderful flavors and only 5 cents for a package of 14 mints. The néw Vi-o-let flavor is the great favorite today with chil- en Te itt BUICK =. — meee ee Apologize for Remarks Derogatory to Huggins Following | Conference With New Yo rk Club’s Owner—Willing NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Prospects of a prompt settlement of dis- putes between Babe Ruth and Manager Miller Huggins of the Yan- kees as the climax of peace overtures were seen this afternoon after f ' Last Night’s Fights. DALLAS, Tex—Young Stribling of Macon, Ga., knocked out Peck Tex., im the Mack of Kennedy of New Orleans in the HAVE 3-DAY TOURNEY A three-day golf tournament will bé held Saturday, Sunday and Mon- day, Sept. 5,°6 and 7, at the Midland |" will be a ; ; ; 54-hole handicap affair. It is one (Both these rules are fundamental nT am ; ‘! Sport on ? of the club’s principal tournaments am sorely disappointed,” she ; re pee and supposed to be enforced every-/| said, “but I am only 20 years old 24 ; porte Fs ws and a large entry is / where.) and am improving constantly. I ? Several fans at e ringside | feel certain I will do it next year.” , Time Payments on General Motors cars N August Ist General Motors announced import- | General Motors cars—notwithstanding the fact that General Motors charges have always been the lowest. The important thing to the purchaser is the total * cost of acar. The time payment charge is a part of such total cost when the car is bought on time. These reductions therefore mean, in such instances, a sub- stantially lowereci total cost. the car purchaser economies wherever effected — in financing as well as in engineering, manufacturing or merchandising operations. GENERAL MOTORS Mandell Pounds | Bobby Ward, but Fails to KO Him Rockford Boxer Either Leis! Punch or Fails to Use One, | in Barracks Bout. i in in i) Barracks Results : | Main Event—Sammy Mandell. Rockford, IL, defeated Bobby Ward, St. Paul, 10 rounds. Semiwindup—Leo Julius, St. Louis, won from “Young Cha- ney," Memphis, on a technica! knockout in the sixth round. preliminary — Paul _ Steadman, St. Louis, won from Corporal William Rothermel, Jefferapn Barracks, six rounds, éecision. First ‘preliminary—Cook Koe- t. 1925.) ( NEW YORK Sept. 1.—If, as of Rockford, | Sammy Mandell nig failed to appear for his| Seems likely, Babe Herman and Illinois, who expects some day to scheduled bout with Kid De-| ovules (Kid) Kaplan will be be crowned lightweight champion loire of New York. matched for a return fight, this time in New York, it will be inter- eating to see if Kaplan can make the official limit of the feather- weight class. of the world, will have to display Referee—Tommy Sullivan. something more potent in punch- ing than he exhibited at Jefferson Barracks, last night, thought that Mandell deliberately Ruth following a conciliatory | much,” then jdked about .it giving if he is to/| sidestepped openings and pulled r ; . w r t conference with Col. Jacob Rup«/! him a new record in baseball. occupy the throne of Benny Leon-/|his punches to permit Ward to week the aces he ote Relies pert, club owner, at which he, “If I'd been batting .400 this ard. cs last. Herman. The bout was at 139 promised to apologize to Huggins, | never would have nzppened,” he! ,,'2@ “Rockford Flash,” in his| | The bout was merely a potbotler pounds and Kaplan btrcrel ad went to the Yankee Stadium and | said. 10-round bout with the down-and- | f°T Mandell, who received only a tn Pp “rely made out Bobby Wara of Sst. Paul, | {CW hundreds for appearing here. | ‘he weight. If Kaplan meets Herman tn New York he will have to make the weight, and then we shall know whether he is able to do this and stand off a man like Herman for the full distance. Jimmy Kelly. who guides Her- The attendance was about 1200 and the Barracks Association is able to flaunt big guarantees. Recently Mandell demanded $50,- 000 for his end of a proposed miatch with Sid Terris in New York. The other bouts on the card saw Leo Julius of this city win from a showed plenty of “flash” but very little powder. He gave a fine dis- play of feather-dusting, befuddling his opponent with his speed, skill and lightning punches. He had Ward's face blazing like a tomato, at the close, and opened a ¢ut over not watch was off or that he was re- porting correctly. The writer does not pretend 40 say which. Another thing that worked in Kaplan's favor wag the breaking of the laces of his gloves. It teok the referee, at any rate, 10 seconds to retie them. In the old days they used to slash a glove, which gave a fighter a nice long rest while another was being procured. Other ereed the matches scheduled but the spectators were mystified when, at etarting time, after a de- lay of many minutes, Tommy 8Sul- livan entered the ring to officiate. Questioning developed that Ward had. objected seriously to Sharpe’s officiating. Asked why, Ward's manager stated that Sharpe “was known to be too strict in hig in- terpretation of.the rules.” Questioned further, he said that Sharpe “objected to hitting in the clinches and on the breakaway.” | was still in force. Benny Parchal gwen of a scheduled 10-r dull-looking oaf of a fi man, is etill filling the air with ie ps ge Babe's aoe er 7 bout. vor mek aaa eee ene aun mt By “Young Geanay” vee howls that his boy was jobbed to e or the game with e | - | Memphis " é se Ruth tee = ecat te the Pa " dalialesticheen poranse: Pye ings presented, Sammy, failed to} submission ae te bath” reaee % depug Clare a“ pray = wndintatend. senate ¢> @ dee aan ae slip through any damaging | when the towel fluttered into the! @ City Commissi “tues Prior to hearing Ruth, Col. Rup-| Suggs, New Bedford (Mans.) ne- blows. Most of ‘his hard blows | ring. kee fb of fi “og wg Ys = had been loseted with Hug-| ®F® Archie Bell of New York missed the enemy. Ward was out- Corp. William \Rotherme! lost an P x or © past 15 mage - shaded Tom Currie of Si ct classed, but not hurt. In fact, the|/mteresting six-round contest to | 7°S's. set his watch on the time of gins and announced that he would inc On 90 coun ovux City, Peas: ' ont h ‘ Paul Steadmah, although Rother-|*t!¢ rounds when Kelly protested back the little manager to the , x6: Siasahy ethane: Gio: maaan stb =e at one time had hammered | they were being shortened. Caval. mit in his disciplining of she slug NEW YORK—A judge's deci- | no element of danger to the would- Conk Modeigt thieh es appear for oy re > thin bh hehe : ger. , sion was awarded Sf@ Terris, New be champion. a four-round preliminar ith Kid ng other than his findings, and Ruth arrived this morning from| york lightweight contender, over Deloire of New York. oY when he says the rounds’ were Chicago on the Twentieth Century | Jack Bernstein of Yonkers, N. Y. Objects to Referee Sharpe: pad shortened from 15 to 80 seconds, }Lmited and hurried to the bedside | im a 12-round bout. Harry Sharpe was to have ref- MISS HARRISON one must conclude either that his GOES TO ENGLAND By the Associated Preas. BOULOGNE, France, Sept. 1.— Miss Billian Harrison left for Lon- don this morning, postponing \ until next year her fifth attempt to swim the English Channel. The Argentine girl is confident that she can conquer the channel but has decided that she needs more seasoning and another year of physical culture in an English Billy ant reductions in its time payment charges on is the policy of General Motors to pass on to The purchase of a car out of income is a universally accepted practice. Six years ago General Motors or- ganized the General Motors Acceptance Corporation (GMAC) to make credit available at the lowest possible cost to purchasers of General Motors cars. The standard time price of any General Motors car is — the cash delivered price, plus only thenewGMAC charge. al CADILLAC -: CHEVROLET :- “@ car for every purse and purpose” = _ a en eee c See ey Ae ss td tee Pe 23 ae 2 ; . ae eh ae » é oY eis 2 / . eS a Pci Se 7 > - «< “A = LEEPIE SE RESETS REM

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*. ’ TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2: 1925. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | WITH 75, LEADS IN JUNIOR DISTRICT GOLF PL: = — By KEN KLING | Stribling Se ean “1th KOVid On TEA SIXTH RACE, HE STUCK Two PAIRS BELMONT Out of 16 ‘i oF SOCKS AN A ° RAND KERCHIEF : By the Associated Press The knockout rictory of 7 “Young” S&ribling cover ren, Texas boxer, in al last night was the eh of a barnstorming tour Georgia light heavyweight, . From Dallas the Stri —"Ma.” “Pa” and “Baby” —will return te At i whenee they started om «4 ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH HARVEY MER TZ, -——-— eee ea ee ee - Scores 4 Under Benny Goodwin, - Titleholder i is Ridin ‘JOE. and ASBESTOS —Joe's Relative Is Only a ae ee _Near-Unele “ “ey BPP Le A et lalla ell i i i i i i i a i i le Just FER THs IM GONNA SOCK $10 CO HIS Rowe R WHATEVER ‘You I NOTICED WHEN HE & THAT UNCLE OF YOURS / COMES HERE AGAIN, Tir @vutt* THAT PimKeER 1s SMACLCER THAN A Gean's FINGER MAT TER Ow, Bor. You = AFTER SOCAI#G THAT BIG WINNER SATURDAY, AT SARPATOS TE OLD BOY PuvLi.edD OuvT STRONG AND Tre BAN AROLL | cided On, With Same Num- =| “*_ #/033-°%. 41S HORSE ber in Other Classes. . was 'wide trip in as - SCRATCHED, . = | eee ; Ry J. ROY STOCKTON. yEesTeERDAY,| P= a : = — : Lis, : pmeter cnt. SaaS & Of the Post-Dispatch Sport staff. | SO THE ROLL , a en pa whe acted RELLERIVE COUNTRY CLUB,.' | STooo SV/it match maker on the tour, Sept. 1.—Harvey Mertz of the & 'Striblings in Texas te , Mair Country Club, led the fieid of | \few days at his home early finishers in the 158-hole quall- | | Last nmight’s bout, the fourth annuai | was the sixteenth eng | the tour, all of them - district junior golf aman nave oS . heer this morning. Shooting a ‘5, Mertz was three over par for the course and finished four strokes setter than Benny Goodwin of Al- gonquin, present titleholder. Next to Mertz among the laaanie | turning itn cards by noon was | Judson Irwin of Bellerive, who had | 77. A change In the plan of the tour- namernt arrangement was an- nounced today. It was decided to have a championship class of 16, (Copyrigh:. :923. oy The Beit fying round in ASBESTOS WIRES AS HIS LATE SPECIAL FARCEUSE, FIRST RACE, CONEY ISLAND RACING RESULTS ? Asbestos’ late special, Farceuse, ( Terris Lucky to | Get the Verdict | ~ Over Bernstem with the same number in other EE ey, |New York Ringsiders Show Dis- Contest Came to a Close at M idnight Monday—East Side Fan Handicap. | steeplechase. pleasure at Referee’s De- . Classes. ar-clds adn up about tw Mac- | hi: My yeaa, | Names Infield of Senators for His Club—Another | —_—— '. PPABPLD 2500 Baseball Teams Are : Submitted in Babe Ruth All-America Competition secciated Press. "E. claiming. 3-year-oids anc end «a sixteenth—Forest ‘Retliy). 9 to 2. 4 co 5. cut ‘Robines!. ZI te 5. ost. 108 (‘Fields’). ost Only three :tart- ie "103 first; Donnelly 108 ' Wilkesbé@rre Time. 1:46 4-5. — on By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE. $1000. claiming ear Clarke Morse, 16-year-old star | Gorthe More. 138 | Eecott). cision. » 3 a ‘ I ; from the public course and a recent eS aes: F : lea). “third, Res | 25. | graduate from the ranks of the Picks Sewell for Short. / Byers). 2 | te S. third. yaa 54 iS Bertram W. Green | g caddies, will carry the hopes of the . ~ ees also SECOND RACE. $1000. claiming ) Forest Park Golf Club. He was | 31000. for 2-year-clds, year-cids and up. six furlong »— medalist in the current Munictpal | : i “a 4-3 “siiver Fa Racbel Petter iy . Golf League championship and | The Post-Dispatch's Babe Ruth All-America basebail contest, in : SF ml ee a ~ will be hard to beat over any ; progress since Aug. 9, came to a close yesterday at midnight. Approx $45.3 111 (D vk 4, course. /mately 2500 selections arrived within the time limit, special deltvery | Roc Lane and Esteem also ran . The competition ts open to boys | _ FOURTH RACE. the Manhattan NEW YORK. ‘Sept. 1.—Sid Ter- hoe: | rig. New York's lightweight title ope, won the decision over Jack 4 Bernstein, former junior champion, in the l2-reund feature contest a a ae ” . * ety « : Ted 7 «'* * & oe . st . ” .* ~ : -:, | $1-38—| JACK DE MAVE TO GET MATCH WITH MALONEY NEW TORK. Sept 1 Jock De | Mave. the “fighting locon.’ was | matched to meet Jimmy Maloney, the Boston hearyrweight. tn the feature contest of the show which Johnny Leon is pow arranging for | a week from tonight at the Coney | Island stadium. The contracts. were signed yesterday and ended a quest of several days on the part | eof the matchmaker. who admits he | had hie troubles dicging up an op- Ponent for the bor who recently ; sprang one of the sensations of the year by knocking out Bod Lawsor tm lees than one round “ET never knew there were many broken hands and other a! ments among the heavyweight | cron.” said Leon Just why the bie fellows should be 80 averse to taking a chance with De Mave seems hard te un-) @erstand off-hand - Although he has dieplayed considerable promise im a crude war. it cannot be said that he has uncovered anything startiing against Bud Gorman and ether heavyweights, even though he has held his own | a so . . ee ee ee a OO gg gg ee ce lly AMERICAN LEAGUE. aa CF Fe REE PHILADELPHIA AT WASH'TON ! | WASHINGTON | Rattertes >) adeiphea—Marrim ard achrare Washington-—JoPnaen mn and FRve}. BOSTON AT NEW YORK NEW YORA Matter es Raster Bhmke and Pict- nich. New oTrk--—SRaekey aad Bengough. NATIONAL LEAGUE. eee etB etree REE CHICAGO AT BOSTON | mrt. tem aed PITTSBURG AT PHILADELPA PHILADELPHIS 1666 Pilteburs Arscruage acisce Se Guly Games echeduled. ang ana Wi)- )selection of H. N. Heidger of Crys- : bination temmis tournament | Triple A Club in Forest Park | addition , will | fer , Kammann, recent | Memphis title, and Chartes Barnes, | | wit? piay together | event. Committee, Martin Telle and Harry | considerable tournament experi- Batteries: (Ph aee-—A enander acd Bart | ence and the events will 'mer Judge C. Orrick Bishop, Them-_ as H. Glancy and John B. Sheri-| dan, veteran sports writer. Sewell Picked for Short. Among the late arrivals was the “would make for a near perfect | All-America ball team. Hellmann can take care of his side of the field and swings a bat that shat- ters many opponents’ dreams victory. Cuyler is the leading run tal City, Mo., which follows: Bleege Fits in Weil. “Bluege fits in perfectly with his | | 4S Neel. teammates oa ig fine all-around also ram third baseman.” —Relentiess. Lizar¢. His Lordship Fredden offensive | of By the Associated Press. ‘scorer and the Goose is a slugger. Bor Goslin also suits E. B. White of 3970 Olive street. who says:: ‘I select. him because he is nearea. Twincia. Hampten to the Babe Ruth type in hitting | Destination and His team: Cardinals. and fielding.“ Bottomircy. hese Hornsby. base. Wright. Pirates, shortstop. Bluege, Senators, third bacec. Goslin, Senators, ieft field. Speaker, Indians, center ficid. Cuyler, Ptrates, right field. Cochrane. Athletics, catcher. first P. H. Whiteside Louls. of St. | likes the double play com- of Peck to Harris to Judge and incorporates it in his. selection. It follows: Cardinals, second —“ Players to Miss |: ‘Who’ S Who | District Tourney || In Baseball ,. Wray Brown, Norton and Jos- OV ek A Ni “~——s (incteding games of Aug. 31.) ! LEADING HITTERS. | Piayer————_—_—_—— Cincinnati S Ftfth race—Zeppelina. .— » claim in and one-haf = _we S _— Rs Sizth race—Brae- MALDEN TAKES FLAG IN S. E. MISSOURI LEAGUE | POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Sept. 1-— Southeast Missouri Baseba!! League season, giving that crmanization the championship of both divisions of the schedule. The Malden team _was defeated in Poplar Bluff Sun- day for the olny game lost during the second half of the series. The (series ended with the teams stand- ped ~ the following positions: Mal!- n, New Madrid. Doniphan, Sikes- oo and Popiar Bluff. 4 -already under way the league again next - —_— Plans are organizing season. for ln te i i i ‘ Amateur | Baseball al lal a, i el ; 5 ’ Sunday's Results © ~~ | 12345678988 =z! BM. Sd000L1L2s—7 8 Ij Lafayette $. S$ oe 0 zs0000e722—86 9 2 and Jerry. Heidsteck | ? = - i? ry 0910001 3— 9 12 Batterive— McCormick and Thener: $wi- erec and Dom ; Es. Bi 1 - i) | 3° Rockiey | 14th St. ' HE. zn! r—Z4 23 14 10 4) Marca. | Pep |— | Deugherty and Dempsey are zood secon? ra ce——G uv- oe Gold. Third | 4 Fourth rase—Bis- | At Connaught Park. Weather clear: track fast. By the Associated Press. ton Consol!- oh’ ered base and Sir Clar- | SECOND RACE. qe claiming. 3- year. as and up. six furiongs: oe $4.95 $4. $3.40_ fire. 108 Sain) Lady Tone. ques. Fiying Beauty Beau Nash also ran es Connarught Park Scratches. @ race—PFBalsam Lake Fourth race Secor —Halr Pint. Sisth race—Tiger Tim. Sev- enth race—Mormon ae | Jimmy Dougherty ‘Says Dempsey Is Through as Boxer Referee of Bout at Shelby Ad- vises Champion Not to (Copyright 1973.) NEW YORK. Sept. 1.—Jimmy Dougherty, the third man in te ring at Shelby. Mont... who has just returned from the West coast, had a talk with Jack Dempsey be- fore he left. It ts well known thet ' | friends. | Dougherty. manager of the ‘ tee: Godfrey and quite naturally | he is trying te take advantage of, the Dempsey-Wills situation by in- | | eerting his mag into the mixup. “Last winter, when I was on the: coast.” said Dougherty, “he assured me he was not going to fight or go | ‘into the ring again. Now he has changed his mind and in the last | talk F had with him. he said he} might filight Wills but was not sure | ‘about it. He added that he might | on the other hand never fight any-. one again. “My advice to him was never to) fight again. In my fudgment. Jack | is through and cannot fight and last winter he acknowledged to me) that he had been going back ever simce he beat Willard. He preved this was the truth by the way he fought such men as Brennan. Car- incidentally, is the) big black fighter. | ' 3) pentier. Firpe and Gibbons. “But in my last talk with him. he seemed tn a very doubtful frame ' z—19) Graros o1—1 i i i i i i nr - ff years. Wuliam Sepp. 10 18 South Recesenet «treet Star A. (.. for September G 406 East Marceas _Street. FPearterath &. a M ~~ oo for Sundar. | alter Bappert Victor 38477 ; ~— arvin , Ae 41524 | West re avenue we-game eries for ans 4 eut ef tewn. abanne Moehle. and Laber Yeugha. 5100 - ee nament. Members of all public park cleds In the Municipal Tennis Asse- ctation are eligible to participate in) the district events The Triple A Club is expected te lead tn the number of entries fn the, district tournament Forest Hills! and the Kirkwood Ceuntry Club noel expected toe have a strong contin-| gent of piarers this year. Nearly | all of the municipal champions will) ne doubt 3 of mind. one minute wanting fight. and the next not what he wanted to do. to knowing My own be- | Met, as [I told him, was that he is ¢| through and ought not to de battle any more.” The St. Leuls Stars gained their thied straight victory. defeating the | Detrett Stars yesterday at the Stars’ park, 7 te 4 The lecal team has won 12 games out of 14 since re- turning from a read trip. Ressell hit a2 home run tm the ninth tnning. scoring tee men to’ tle wp the game. Bell also made «a efireutt drive. Russell made the feature piay of the game when be | caught Kennard’s iow liner tn the | |feurth inning. The feuerth game of will be plared teday “wh 123 4 Detroit 861 2 St. lL... ©8668 Batteries: Keanard, W. the | Shaffer were ‘last night at the Queensboro sta- dium, but the decision was far! from popular with : the crowd. Bernstein seemed entitied to no worse than a draw, as he usually ,earried the fighting to the speedy kiast Sider and had none the worse ao | of the exchanging as a rule. It seemed a fortunate thing for. Sid that Bernstein had nct been) ‘able to get a few more fights un- 'der his nor It was Bernstein's first appearance with one excep- tion after a long layoff. Terris was plainly troubied at | the start by Bernstein's sheil-like. defense and his darting ieft hook | with which he stung Sid freely. To Sid’s credit it must be eaid that he fought back hard after encountering some of the roughest going he has been up against -n some time. | Bernstein seemed to tire some- what after the seventh round and was troubled toward the end by a bad cut ovér his left eye. Terris weighed 131% peunds and Bern- stein 131%. There was a noisy demonstration when Charley Rosen and Harry Felix went on tn the 12-round semi- final. Felix won by a wide mar-,. gin, but the officials called it a/} draw. Rosen weighed 135%. Paul Fargo and Pau! Gulotta, a | graduate of the amateur ranks met in the second encounter. This was a hard-hitting affair of six rounds. Fargo welghed 1354 and Gulotta 137. The decision was a draw and | met with approval Quincy Leader Suspended. QUINCY, FL. Sept. 1.—TInavestiga- tion of the “riot” staged here iast Saturday, when Umpires Green and manhandied by mors | than 200 fans following the Evans- rille-Quincy game. was pushed by President Sexton of the Minor - Leagues Association and President Write of the Three-I League ryes- 'terday Manager Henry Winefield of the Quincy team has been suspended by President Whriie. acting om the rec- ommendation of Sexton. for “incit- ing the riot.” Lecal fans who were witnesses to the melee declared that Winefteld was entirely inno- cent of any such charges. Excursions to DETROIT TOLEDO 18” ‘16* ray. PETE SELON LINE AY TY OE SEEN Be SE POE RG Rail ag tT Railroads Take in More, but Pay Out More The railroads have been handling the ¢ volume of business ever known, and their av rate level is higher than in the years iz prior to our entry into the World War. Bee the increased volume of business and the higher of rates, the amount of money taken in by the f roads is, ef course, greater than in our prewar And yet the owners of the railroads, the stock are not so well off today as they were then. The reason for this is that the increase in expenditures is greater than the increase in ) receipts. The amount of money taken im by - Class I railroads was $2,325,000,000 greater in than in 1916. But their payrolls were $1,260,000; greater: their locomotive fuel cost $187,000,000 their other materials and supplies cost $580, more; their taxes were $183,000,000 greater. ing increases in other items classified as of expenses, the total operating expenses and tax — Class I railroads were $2,391,000,000 great 924 than in 1916. This means that, notwithst an co efficiency of operation, there was an. crease of $102.80 in operating expenses and for every increase of $100 in operating revenues. a result, the amount remaining after pr operating expenses and taxes was $66,000,000 I in 1924 than in 1916. Meanwhile, in the face of this decrease, the for a considerably increased return had ¢ Between 1916 and 1924 the Class I railroads s $4,459,000,000—much of it borrowed—for the provement and extension of their properties. this added investment, it is immediately evident, one cent was earned in 1924; in fact, as figures the return earned in 1924 on the basis of the investment was actually $66,000,000 less than earned in 1916. The inmereased investment since 1916 has bene great and timely benefit to the publie’ It has abled the railroads to expand their facilities toe the constantly imereasing needs of the country to render highly satisfactory service. It has sulted in economies. of operation which have the railroads as a whole going concerns in the of declining rates. This increased investment, ever, has not yet begun to earn a return for Moreover, sinee interest charges come ahead — dividends and since the return out of which be must be paid has decreased since 1916, the of the railroads, despite increases in both of business and level of rates. are actually in « favorable position today than they were defers entrance into the war. Those who provide the facilities for t tion service must be allowed an equitable share its rewards. The future of our nation demands there be continued improvement and railway facilities as business grows, and the for this expansion must come, even more in the future than in the past, from those whe willing ee accept the risks of ns at the earning power of the railroads be safeguarded. There is no other solution. —— criticism and suggestions are vit BY Cc. & President, I[lincis Central CHICAGO, September 1, 1925. aie, $e oF

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9 patx OLE PLAY ; Ls yp ———ae ee i - . . | By the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. The knockout victory of W. '“Young”™ Stribling over Peck W, i'ren, Texas boxer, in a Dallag of a barnstorming tour of Georgia light heavyweight. From Dallas the Stribling —'Ma,” “Pa” and “Baby” 8 ——will return to Atlanta, € whence they started on a@ coun wide trip in an especially motor car June 1. Jay Thomas, who acted ag St ling’s advance representative few days at his home here. Last night's bout, Thomas the tour, all of them Btribling tories, 11 by knockouts. ’ ° “> . he ¥ fuel cost $187,000,000 more; nd supplies cost $580,000,000 i 183,000,000 greater. Includ- | ems classified as operating ating expenses and taxes ‘of ¥ re $2,391,000, greater in means that, notwithstanding — speration, there was an in- ~ trating’ expenses and taxes ~ ) in operating revenues. As: . maining after payment of taxes was $66,000,000 less of this decrease, the need a sed return had developed. | the Class I railroads spent ~ it borrowed—for the ime ~ of their properties. On 7» is immediately evident, not © 924; in fact, as figures show, on the basis of the 1916 ~ $66,000,000 less than was ' nent since 1916 has been of © t to the publie. It has en- © oand their facilities to meet — needs of the country and actory service. It has re- operation which have kept ~~ going concerns in the face — increased investment, how- © to earn a return for itself. charges come ahead of © P return out of which both | sd since 1916, the owners ~ increases in both volume © rates, are actually ina less ‘than they were before our | facilities for ee ‘ed an equitable share in” of our nation demands that _ bvement and extension of © ness grows, and the money come, even more largely — past, from those who are Tisks of ownership. ower of the railroads must no other solution. =e and suggestions are in- ©. H. MARKHAM, oe Illinois Central System. ore my b » 4 ta ‘ + . o ae \ ha ae “ay Sy hd SDAaY, TEMBER i, 1925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has“57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | el FAR TONE ak - 4 . s 4 : 8 VS PS Se ee ~ : ‘ af 2 - et ke r-" > Opes Oe A : “ara: Be A, ee ~ _ 2 eo ie : x ae Le, Sear ee oS ees a3 ? pe Ae) ee eae : 4 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DI ‘a —— —_— * ww . Veni ; Mrs. Ophelia rs. Ellen R Miiiem Goodman—Edna Burns. “H Kutnohors—Martha B. Kug- e- Minesbury—lrene Rose Garon. 4 felling—Julia A. Stephenson. a | a tp Busie D. Basser. ide H. Zimpelman. ea Amelie th --Catherine iu- ae aol Ne a Favier. Mulier—Mrs. Fannie Bagwell. Maen r-—Frances Iauff. “@ Spal Pace. . 4 a, =f me ‘4s : re Oug on. ’ old iihelmina Gruend- ton, rl—Pauline A. he) I ; t New York. N. Y.—Fe- mn, Omeha, neb.—Mar- u ty City. ton—Hazel Johnson. Belleville—Stella B. Mre. Mamie Lauth . Pere “ gton, Mo.—Mrs. Bis ei n » ¥ k Point. 8. D. “7 ; St. uls—Agnes Line- iF. Be ot ' oe Hull. Mo.—Edna R o. . Mavplewood—Myrtle J. t City. Mo. . St. Louls—Mrs. Mary ‘Athens. Ill. ‘ Jefferson Baracks— ton. Jeffereon Barracks. b. Bt. Louls—Helen Hobson. De B, Ind.—Lo- . Cal n, Ky. feeb. Belleville—Bertha Grau. , ty i, St. Louls—Dorothy Goldstein, chwaege!. O’'Fallon—Mary Mc- D’ Falion. , Carbondaleo—Marvaret rbondale. Ru on, Moomville. '» At St. Charles. 7. nd fOenalé—Mre. Marguerite Sol- Fav Mary Henke, St. Louis. : Fort Madison, fa.—Luvenie aries, Mo, ‘Brune—Isabella Ernst, St. Louis, . »! or Brashear, St. Louis. en : Hurtz, 84. ies : ’ 1 - ae 2 4 Li Pi [So ba a> > At East St. Louis, Goldie Bledsou. Blanche Metzger. k—~Garace Morrison. Margaret liuster. Liegler, Ill.—Katie Stanic. . Carmel, Il.—Gladys Our- th, St. Louls—Pearlie Dor- rr St. Louis—Ruth Davis. ores. e. joule — Julia i7~" 94, f ie | BIRTHS RECORDED. 'S BOYS. R. Jefferson, 4400 North Market. John sls ‘. Sth, 8. memann. &t. fo N. 2iet Utah. , ~ a = . . ees: 4 2 . 2 Ss PERMITS. Hartford. ) ‘ ® et Be 4235 1 as + ek . 4227 Mafritt. et. 49. 1402 N. 14th. mi 8 dave. 2116A Franktin. P 1 Saaleaa. n : —s* Tiniverst . 4PA St. Toula, ? Kennery 19. 3030 Magazine. , ‘o- Vital Statistics--Questions Answered--Radio -o- A. ANSWERS TO QUERIES NICK.—A California gold gust: ter dollar, Liberty he ated 1865, is worth 75¢ to $1.25; a half- dime dated 1872 is worth Se to 10c. There is no interest on Govern- net fy insurance for ex-service AGNOSTIC. — Robert G. Inger- soll was born Aug. 11, 1333, at Dresden, N. Y¥., and he died July 21, 1899, at Dobbs Ferry, N. , He died suddenly and without knowledge of the seriousness of his condition, from an attack of heart disease. There is no record that he ever changed his religi@us views before his death and the manner of his death gave no op- portunity to him or his relatives to ask for a clergyman if he had desired one. B. O. M. A.—TIf the bride chooses to wear a traveling dress the groom can wear a conservative business suit, plain white shirt and bow tie. The groom's ex- penses are the engagement ring, HELPLESS.—Consult a lawyer. You may still be able to recover damages for your brother’s death. INTERESTED. — The interest coupon reverted to the estate and you were not entitled to it under the provisions of the will. FELIX.—Report thé@ facts to the police and ask them to put a stop to the annoyances which your neighbors cause. ~ D, H.—The marriage license of- fice at St. Charles, Mo., is open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. except on Saturdays. HIS DAD.—The motion picture show can refuse to sell tickets to anyone, with or without good cause. They have a right to ex- clude your son. A SCOT’S WIDOW. — You are entitled to . possession of the watch on payment of the five dol- lars. You can file a replevin sult in a Justice of the Peace court if you think it is worth while. OBLIGE.—The couple might be prosecuted for living together and in that case they would probably receive a fine. Such cases are sel- dom prosecuted unless someone makes a complaint to the police. I THANK YOU.—It is necessary to obtain a barber’s license to op- | erate a barber shop in St. Louis | County if the poee is to be In any city or town having 5000 popula- tion or more. The law does not apply to cities, towns or villages | with less than 5000 inhabitants. FRED J. P.—Take this matter up with the T'nton Electric Co., engineering division, show them the sketch and ask them about moving the pole. Also give them the location of your property which ita affected by this electric | light pole. | HOMELESS.—The city building rules permit bungalows with | eight-inch brick walls, outside of fire limits, provided you build one story only and your gable roof is not more than eight feet. RBullding permits are issued for one year. A CONSTANT READER. — You do not state any ground which would justify the firm in with- | holding the boy's wages. Consult the Legal Aid Bureau in the Mu- 'nicipal Courts building, Four- | teenth and Market streets. | LANDLADY.—Your information was correct. Sinae you have ac- cepted the rent for several months ; ’ The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot de given attention, except letter? on medical questions of undonbdt- ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. {have bridesmaids LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. following your notice to vacate & wedding present, the marriage license, personal gift to his best man, the bridal corsage, the wed- ding ring, the clergyman’s fee, the wedding trip. If the bride wears a traveling dress she not although she might have a maid of honor.. H. H.—We presume that you re- fer to “guinea-corn,” which is an East Indian millet belonging to, the sorghum class of grains ex- tensively cultivated for food in ancient and modern times, espe- clally in Southern Europe and parts of Africa, including Guinea. To the American farmer the chief value of both the sugar-sorghums, which includes the “guinea-corn,” and the grain-sorghums, is for stockfood, but the stalks of tHe sugar varieties also yield an ex- cellent syrup, often called “mo- lasses.” Of the syrup, cur annual roduction, chiefly in the South, s now considerably ir excess of 20,000,000 gallons. doss Louts Bar Association.) you will have to serve the tenants with a new notice to vacate. The notice should be served not later than the day befure the rent day. SAILOR.—I¢ you mean the Fed- eral bonus, it is not too late to make application for it. You can get an application form at any office of the United States Veter- ans’ Bureau here, or by writing to the U. S. Veterans’ Bureau at Washington, D. C. TROU BLED. — Circumstances would decide whether or not the man could be punished. He can be made to support the children if thelr paternity is established by a suit during his lifetime, and if this is done the children could use his name. ANXIOUS MOTHER.—tThe father can he made to support the baby. A divorce would probably’ cost from $75 to $100 if not contested. oO. J. A.—Whether or not this is a breach of the peace depends up- on the nature of the annoyance and nagging. You can state the facts and apply for a warrant, it may or may not be issued. DUKE. — If the. autemobile tis not fully paid for you can take it cut of the state only with the con- sent of the party holding the mortgage on the car. It would | not be a violation of the law to} borrow money from a loan com- | pany and then leave the state. The only way to collect the debt is by a suit and garnishment of the“debtor’s wages, if he has no |! property. Cc. K.—The mother of a soldier | who was killed in France is en- | titled to adjusted compensation only if she was dependent on him | for support at the time of his | death. If she maxes an affidavit | to that effect, then the law. pre- sumes her to have been dependent on him. Application blank can be | obtained at any office of the | United States Veterans’ Bureau. | CLERK.—To obtain a chartered Public accountant certificate ap- | Plicants must pass examinations | in “theory of accounts, practical | accounting, auditing and commer- clal law as affecting accountan- cy,” which are given by the Board | of Accountancy. Applicants must || be over 25 years of age, of good | moral character, a graduate of a. high school with a fvur years’ course, or an equivalent educa- tion, or pass an examination to be ret by the board,.and must have | at least three years’ practical ac- || countipg experience. (Copyright 1925 by Radio Digest.) KDKA, Pittsburg (309.1), 6, base- ball scores; 7:45, concert; 9:55, baseball; 9:15, concert from the Willows. ' KFAB, IdAncoln (340.7), 6, Little Symphony; Naomi Fox, pianist; Arthur Havlovic and Julius Cochran, violinists; 7:20v- 8:30, program. KFDM, Beaumont (315.6, 7-7:3t, children’s program; 8-10:30, mu- sical. e | | KFMQ, Fayetteville (299.8), 9, I. Hansard, violinist; Mildred Cii!- lespie, pianist. ; KFNF, Shenandoah (266), pipe organ concert. KFOA, Seattle (454.3), 8, concert orchestra; 8:45, program; 10:30, Times studio; 12:05, dance music. KFWB, Hollywood (252), 8, chil- dren's hour: 9:30, program; 11, program;-Elite Trio, Hudson-Es- sex quartet: 12, frolic. KGO, Onmkland (361.2), 6, concert orchestra; 8, dinner concert; 10. KGO Little Symphony, Jeanette Grossman, soprano. KGW, Portland (491.5), 9:30, base- ball scores; 11, General Cord or- chestra: 12, Multnomah Heote!l dance orchestra. , KHJ, los Angetes (405.2), 8, or- chestra: 8:30, chijdren’s hour; 10, program; 12, Art Hickman’s dance orchestra. KNX, Hollywood Express (336.9), 8:15, travel talk; 8:30, Atwator Kent orchestra; 9, Don Clark and his symphonic Wance orchestra; 10, feature program; 12, movie night, dance orchestra. KOA, Denver (322.4), 7, baseball scores: 7:30, Silver State concert orchestra; 8:30, News-Times con- cert. KOM, Council Bluffs (278), 7:39- 9, Paramount program; 9, stu- dent course: 11, jazz pirates. KPO, San Francisco (428.3), 8:15, baseball scores; 9, orchestra; 12, Cabirians. KTHS, Hot Springs National Park (374.%, 9:25, dance tunes, Ray Mullin’s &-piece orchestra. KYW, Chicago (535.4), 6, Congress Hotel dinner concert; 7, musical program; 17:20, speeches; 7:46, music; 9, evening at home. WRBM, Chicago (226), 7-9, Samo- var orchestra, Charlie Garland, college trio; 9-11, Alamo orches- tra: Wl Newlan, saxophone; Marie Magot, harpist, accordion- ist. WZ, Springt lela (333.4). 7, Mme. Eugenie Tessier, blind prima 7:30, Mr. and donna soprano; Butck 7:30, . Mrs. Carl Diemer, geen a and res cellist; 8:50, baseball WOAB, Pittsburg Press (461.3), 6, Radio Programs | WEAF program: 6:30, Gold Dust twins; 7, Eveready hour; 8, 4 grand opera, “Ernani.”’ WOAU, Philadelphia (278), 6, Am- brose Mclintire, baritone; 7, Tennis’; 7:30, Harry Link and his gang: 8:30, Cathay Tea Gar- den dance orchestra, Wwcco, Minneapolis-St, Paul (416.4), 6, baseball scores; 6- 6:30, WEAF program, Eveready hour; grand opera, “Ernani”; 9, baseball scores. WCX, Detroit Free Press (516.9), 7, musical program; 9, Red Ap- ple club. WDAF, Kansas City Star (365.6, 6, School of the Afr. WEAF, New York (491.5), 6:30, Gold Dust Twins; 7, Everready hour; 8, grand opera, “Ernani”’; 9, dance orchestra. WEAR, Cleveland (389.4), 6, din- mer concert; 7-8, instrumental trio; 8, R. T. L. program; 9, se- lected artists. WEBH, Chicago Post (3702), 6:30, concert, vocal, Uptown theater: 8:30, dance, songs; 10:30, Oriole dance orchestra, songs, revue. WEBJ, New York (272.6), 6, talker 6:15, Philip Krumholtz, tenor; 6:30, Pryor’s concert band. WEEI, Boston (475.9), 6, WEAF instrumental’ trio: 6:30, Gold Dust twins; 7, Eveready hour; 8, grand opera, ‘‘Ernani.” WFAA, Dallas News-Journal (475.9), 6:30, Black and Gold serenaders; 8:30-9:30, Julia Chariton, pianist; artists; 11, Ha- walian quartet. WFI, Philadeiphia (394.5), 6:05, Metropolitan instrumental trio; 6:30, Gold Dust twins; 7, Ev- eready hour; 8, grand opera, “Ernani”’; 9, dance orchestra. WGN, Ohicago Tribane (370.2), 7:30-8:30, studio program; 9:30- 10:30, jazz scamper. WGR, Buffalo (319), 7-10, WEAF program, Gold Dust’ twins, Eveready hour; grand opera, “Ernani.” WGY, Schenectady WGY orchestra; orchestra, WRC. WHAD, Milwaukee (275), 6, organ recital. WHAR, Atlantic City (275), 6, Seaside Hotel trio; 9:16, Strand Theater organ recital. WHAS, Louisville Times-Oourter (399.8), 7:30-9, concert, Carl Zoeller’s Melodists. WHN, New York (361.2), 6, Co- lonial Aces; 7:30, Palisades or- chestra; 9, Silver Slipper revue. WHO, Des Moines (526), 7:30- 8:30, musical program. WIP, Philadelphia (508.2), 6, Philharmonic orchestra; 6:46, song of the surf; 6:50, Veselli’s band; 8:05, talk; 8:30, dance or- chestra; 9%, California Night- hawks’ dance orchestra. (379.5, 6:25, 9, Mayflower | WJAR, Providence (306.9), 6:30, | WMO, Memphis } Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station K § D, 545.1 Meters Daylight broadcasting at 8:40, 9:40, 18:40, 11.40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market quo- tations and news bulletins of interest to the middle west. Prices supplied by Market News, Service, U. S. Dept._ of Agriculture and principal Ex- changes. Daily—10:00 A. M. Domestic Science hour conducted by the Home Service Dept. of the Laciede Gas Light Co. of St. Louis. Tuesday—7:00 P. M. Abergh's Concert Orchestra, broad- east direct from Hotel Statler roof garden. Program 1—Fantasia ‘“‘Tannhauser”...Wagn 2—Entr’ act—Valse Cla 7—Selections *’Katinka"™’....... KFVE—240 Meters TUESDAY, 6:30 P. M.—Amuse- ment review by Romaine Fielding. 10 P. M.—Hausman Brothers, stu- dio entertainers. WSBF—273 Meters TUESDAY, NOON—Stock report and news items: songs by Miss Evan- geline Cowles: Mrs. A. Price, pian- ist: Ed. Goessling, vocalist. 3:00 P. M.—Baseball scores and stock report; piano program by Lu- cille Pruitt: songs by Mrs. Pruitt. :00 PF. M.—Recital by Miss Vir- ginia Votaw, violinist; Mre. Ethel Meyers, soprano; Miss Julia Klein- schmidt, pianist. 11:15 P. M.—Loew's Night Owls from Loew's State Theater. WEW—248 Meters 7:00 P, M.—Literary reading. » Burks’ orchestra; Gold Dust twins; 7, #verready hour. WIR, Detroit-Pontiac (517), Jean Goldkette’s ensemble. WJY, New York (405.2), 5:30, Ho- tel Ambassador .eensemble. WIZ, New York (454.3), 6:10, NYU Air College; 6:25, Stadium concert. WKRC, Cincinnati Pusateri, baritone; violinist, pi- anist; Russian baritone; 9:15, safety talk: 10:30, orchestra. WLS, Chicago (344.6), 6:15, Rex's Cornhuskers; 7, Better Music hour; eminent pianist-composer, Louis Victor Saaer; 8, farm pro- gram, music; 9, Cornhuskers’ dance music; Grace Wilson, f£on- tralto; Ford and Glenn time; 10, Cornhuskers’ dance; 10:15. Sol- emn Old Judge's program; ll, revue. WLW, Oincinnati (422.3), 7, fea- ture orchestra playing Victor Herbert's best loved melodies: Warren Foster, boy soprano: 7:45, hand saw solos, organ; Formica concert. WMAQ, Chicago News (447.5), 7:30, travel talk: 7:60, an- nounced; 8:30, Chapman’s or- chestra: 8:40, swimming tdlk. WMBF, Miami Beach (384.4), -6, concert; 6:30, dance music; 9-11, dance orchestra. 6, (325.9), 9, 8. Commercial Ap- 8:30, Malcolm 11, organ re- cital, Harry Nichols. WMOA, New York (340.7), 6:30, Columbia Park orchestra: 7, ukelele school; 8, Chiropractic hour of music; .9, orchestra. WNYC, New York (526), 6, base- ball results: 6:15, band concert: 8:15, song recital. WOAT, San Antonio (394.5), 8:30, musical program; 9:30; Jimmy Joy’s orchestra. WDAW, Omaha (526), program; 9, program; 9:45, or- chestra; 10:20, Potter’s Banjo orchestra; 12, Rialto Alarm. WOC, Davenport (483.6), 6, base- ball scores: 6:30, WEAF ' pro- gram; 7, Eveready hour: 8, Anna Petersen, pianist; Marian Laffey, violinist; May Chambers, so0- prano. WQJ, Chicago(447.5), 6, concert, soprano, violinists: 9-12, Rainbo Skylarks, Mack Sisters, charac- ter reader, artists; 12, “Ginger hour, Little Skylarks. FRO, Washington (469), 6, “Over the Seven Seas, Shanghai, Pe- king:” 6:30, Philharmonic con- cert; 8:30, announced: 9, Hote] Mayflower dance orchestra. WSAI, Cincinnati (325.9), chime concert; 7, Eveready hour: 8, violinist, cellist, bass, WSB, Atlanta Journal (428.38), 8. Presram; 10:45, Warner's Seven Aces. WTAS, Elgin (302.8), 7-9:20, Pur- ple Grackle boys, Hér#%fe Mintz. Brock Sisters, Ned Miller, artists. WTIC, Hartford (348.6), 6:10, en- semble; 6:30, organ recital: 7:10, ensemble; 7:20, talk; 7:45, dance orchestra, singers. WWJ, Detroit News WEAF concert. FAMILY DAY EXCURSIONS CONTINUE TO ‘LABOR DAY The daily all-day trips on the Steamers St. Paul and “J. 5.” will end on Labor Day—but the nightly dancing trips on the “J. S$.” will continue to Sept. 17, inclusive. ELEPHONE MAIN 1163 R peal (499.7), 6, dinner (352.7), 6. ADVERTISEMENT GY ween net Week FREE relleved in's few 6:45, | You'll be glad to know: ¢ they are Pure Gum Rubber BABY PANTS Watert roof - - - Ventilated EXCURSION STEAMERS LY:....930 AM SAT.AFT.. 2:30 PM. NITELY. ..8 45 PM WHARF AT FOOT OF WAGHINGTON AVE. INFORMATION: PHONE CENT. 106S EXCURSION VINCENNES, IND. Sunday, Sept. Gth $3.00 Round Trip low rates to Train Correspondingly intermediate astationa, leaves St. Louts 7:00 a. m Re- turning: grrives 0:05 p.m. Tick- ets: 326 N. Broadway and at Union Station. BALTIMORE & OHIO TRAVEL AND RESORTS. LABOR DAY EXCURSION STR. ALABAMA TO QUINCY, ILL. $79.00. ms Including Meals and Berth MUSIC and DANCING Time Allowed to Visit Caves at Hannibal Leave Sat., Sept. 5, 8 P. M., Ret. Tues., Sept. 8, 6A. M. ST. LOUIS ) : & TENN. RIVER PKT. CO. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 4 MORE DAYS TO SEE THE WORLD’sS GREATEST PRODUCTION PHOTOPLAY THEATERS GRAND CENTRAL LYRIC SKYDOME CAPITOL WHAT THE CRITICS SAID: Globe-Democrat—‘‘ Yes, we would include this in the list of so-called ‘Great’ Pictures.’’ Times—‘‘— — a sweeping picture, vast and fine be- cause it suggests the fundamental struggle of white man and Indian—the building of a new country.’’ Post—‘‘— — Just about as good, in fact, as *The > 99 Covered Wagon. Star—‘‘ Historical facts were followed closely, but with a delightful romance woven into the narrative.’ a = , >» 4 SPECIAL TRIPS FAMOUS Great STE AMERS RIVERS To Peoria, $13.50 ®oun4 Lvs, Sat.a3 p.m.; Ret. Tues., 2 p.m. Fort Madison, $18,50 "oune Lys. Sat., Ret. Tues., 6 h.m. Beardstown, $12.00 eand Trip Lyre. Sat., 3 p.m.; Ret. Mon., 9 p.m. Ste. Genevieve, $1.50 "suné Trip Lys. Mon., 9 a. m.; Ret. 11 p. m. For Information Write or Phone FAGLE PACKET CO. Olive 2264-5 arperd)’ — —— PPasres Our $145,000 Cooling System Now in Operation GEE! IT’S COOL at the Missouri. Come in during these hot days and be convinced that the Missouri Theater is the coolest spot this side of Pikes Peak. DON’T SIT ON THOSE HOT PORCHES at night, but bring the family to the Missouri and let them be rejuvenated in both mind and body. It’s like taking a trip to the Cool mountsins. Come Today. 2:15—TWICE DAILY—S8:15 JAS.BARTON&CO in “The Pest” FORTUNELIA & CIRILLINO THOMAS F. SWIFT & CO. Emmy & Mad Wars Cole & Snyder Ia Dora & Beckman ~ FRANK FAY Broadway's Favorite Son NEXT WEER—Henry Santrey Orchestra. and y- Seat: EARL CARROLL Presents LEON GORDON In a Vivid Play of the Tropics WHITE CARGO Second Year in New York A Year in London and Still Playing Por, MAT. WED., BEST SEATS &1.50 Nights, 50c-$2.50. Sat. Mat., 50c-82.00 — i Locust “LOOK US OVER” HARRY RAMSEY With FRED HAR SEMOUR and EVELEE? NG THE consL&= SPOT InN wesw re CONTINUOUS 11 A. M. toll P.M. CuNe PAULINE STARKE CONRAD NAGEL ———- ON THE STAGE RT REVUE D’ With Big Cast of Broadway Fe ST. .0OVl6' Coo.esT GRAND iin KINGS- RIVOLI CIRCUS WEEK Fer Kids trom 6 te —Stage Show at And on the Screen— “LORRAINE oft the LIONS” Ne ————————— eel MISSOUR| Katie. Wit BS AK Matinees : 2. CIRCUS ACTS! 60 CIRCUS PEOPLE! ON THE Ne ZANE GREY'S TODAY’S PHOTO PLAY : INDEX ARCADE Weet Pine & Sarah ARSENAL Grand and Arsenal ASHLAND 3520 N. Newstead AUBERT f Aubert and Easton LEATRICE JOY ty “Step Feast” HAROLD LIAYD te “Never Weakea,” “Shattered Lives” and “Cheaper te Marry” pee and “Making of O'Malley” BRIDGE “One Glorious Nite.” 4871 Nat. Rriage {tn Holisweed With Potash & Pertmutter™ CHEROKEE “Geld Heels” and 2716 Cherokee 8p. MWresiling Match” CHOUTEAU “The Uvctaemisbdte” Jett. & Choutean { with GLADYS WALTON» Cinderella ; .Rezmoné Grimm... AIRDOME “Paths te Cherokee and lowe ané Yakima Canatt, Hemean Tornado’ was “The Overland tim- "The 5620 Delmar Easton-Tay. (er eC honed Easton and aos eae KR -— EMBASSY » 5 eck, Hot. “The « Wed.” _* 49038 Delmar lAlse “Never Weaken” Grand-Flor. (71 Sauer.” Den. Grand & Florissant car on Horseback. GRAVOIS Jefferson & Gravols HI-POINT (2: Jhb 1001 McCausiand tars.” KING REE { “WOMAN AND GOLD” with 1710 N. Jefferson FRANK MAYO Lafayette q 1643 8. Jefferson LINDELL Grand & Hebert LYRIC Sixth and Pine MAFFITT 7Ri2 N. Vandvter Manchester 4315 Manchester Maplewood {.,,. Conrad Naat 7170 Manchester °““His Master's Voice” MELBA nw oe we Tast Rarth” and Big Grand and Miami Contest Amateur MICHIGAN 7224 Michigan Av. Grand and Loeecas Montgomery 1Sth & Mentgcomery NEWSTEAD ( (iftriae Git” 4300 Wee Ar- and BESSIE LOVE in “THE LOST WORLD” { ApRGGAR ON” HORSEBACK” *e . ("Ne of { BESSIE LOVE in “THE LOST WORLD” Folly af i my (ya, (SEE. f MARION DAVIES in “Zander the Great” NOVELTY {Dorothy Gun, Pens 3524 Easton of New ork” O'Fallon iin (AP Tie 1926 W. Fieviesant- “Haman Ternado” Ozark iii. Webster Groves PAGEANT - BBA Delmar PAULINE Tititan & Claxton Powha DOUGLAS FATR- Prtalarrarnade BIS QUEENS WINDSOR { CLAIRE A. 4700 Mafrite “THE DENIAL” RITZ Grand and Juniata SHAW Sth and Shaw Shenandoah Grand-Shenandoah TIVOLI _ «350 Delmar UNION Union and Easton Virginia AIR. _ Sint Virginia WEBSTER 12th and Clinton Woodland SOLS Gravele Avy. ( PLP ee ( PY see {ona in EN “THE ee ih Eee to the iat cA ieie Studios” LEWIS STONE and BEASTIE LOVE “Night Life of New Be a Sr (Ease Eos Pa ee DELMONTE| ALE a

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bad - oA *. . * o_o] on” =~ ** * >- 7 . . - = =... xX =. Ss5 -_—s +e a - > aS: «2 a et i . 4 se CW, ees -—~ ene ee . to ee aul’a Lutheran urch. fo) DIEMANN poved into rest Bg Tuc Sept. aT a 19:50 a. m.. Theos (ngs “tye *). Rered ww Sree aert pee Boecker), er-in —~ e. of Emi] Bouchaert and > randmother, te ee oar tt sle- ter-in-liaw and aun . her eighty-fifth -—— ey ne ven Mgt ~y sie ea a. 8: | ‘> "SS. Peter ased wae a arch. i St. stern ‘a Married red into rest on Monday, eo Ladies’ (o4) all -En ts : patBer - 2 a emaines Mii Vite, je state at home 2528 t, 10 a ednesday. + 4 2.439 si Rt. yk, — came day at 2 p. m. to New Picker Ceme- fo of Furni- “ar -- oy our “dear A dear t-in-law, niece and aunt in her thirty- year. | from Schumacher’ Sanere home, 3012 Meramec street, Sept. 2. at 2 D. m., to Sunset Burl ag HOHLER— the late aie. Scheiffelen (nee Hohlier} PP from Wacker- or Helderle er avenue, m., to Trinity emyeieees: 3 th and te. c. nae t rest Saturday, Aug p28, B Raiph te Bunt, husband of Mary at a. ‘a ° Fn ape athe. TANGNEY SIMON Tangsey tne Simona) N25, ty of ® S104 A South Setioresm avenue. loved mother of Edward,E.. August C. on Clarence W. Simons and the late Theodore dear sister. mother- and aunt, in her six- . at b 30 a. maculate Cencestion. Peter and Paul Cemetery. (o3} TIMFENBRUN—James F. Tiefenbrun died suddenly at Miami. Fla., Sunday. Aus. Due notice of funeral. WALKER— Entered oy opt vost, Monday. ‘ ‘ 925. at 4 Mrs ary "Richard Youn at Vall Park. Mo., Wednesday. ' 2 4 m., to alley Hill Cemetery. vrie ~y n . WINDBERG—On Monday, Aug. 31. 1925. at 12:30 p. m, Katherine Susana Wind- berg. beloved daughter of Nickolous and Katherine Windberg (nee Sjovick), gens sister of Nickoloua Jr. Windberg, oes grandchild of Peter and Susana indbe saaliease of Mary mi. f to ichardson ‘Cometery Kimmewick, Mo.. s invi onday, Jasingkl, m mother of Arthur Burke and our sister. eS from Arthur J lors, Twenty-first and Was Wednesday afternoon. Sept. to 8t. Nicholas’ Church. Oalvary Cemetery. hn PRann~Eptered into reat om, an 1, 1825. 4a Rud pt. at wd ger. dear eee Krue- ger—widow Tokraks ey Wenker). and dear father of Herm A.. Are. Sophia i an Charlee “Tokraks. ommetiy 6 par- streets on * is ~ O ‘clock. Interment In usbend of aoe and our ‘brother, nolia avenue. Bt. hurch, thence to hb $e Cemetery. eceased was a membe the yt: Francis de Sale's Benevolent Rociety Cc. U., a 60. . Francis de Sale’e Men's So: 1 ality. LA CROIX—On Monday, at 12 noon, Anna La ue: Face Len- zen). beloved wife of George La Croix, dear mother of George and Anna La Cro}x ©. J. Fallinger, our dear mother- randmother, sister and aunt. from residence, 7400 Minnesota Thursday. Sept. :‘ 8:30 a. @w., Lo Boniface church, nV LA Mount Olive Cemetery, (c3 ) ae ay oe ee into rest on Sun- . 80, 1925, at 8:45 p. m., Lena ] sng (nee Braaser), be aister George. William and Mre. A. (nee Eirasser). and otir dear sister- -law and aunt, at ithe age of 64 years. Funeral on Wed Sept. at 2 m., from BO ay 0 6341 8. Kingshigh- ‘way boulevard, to New St. Marcus Ceme- ‘tery. (c2) MeNULTY—Entered into rest on Sunday. Aug. 30, 1025, at 6 a. m., Lulu Me- Nulty (nee Bruenger), dearly beloved wife of Andrew McNulty, dear mother of An- drew, Charlies, Alice and Margaret Mc- Nulty, dear daughter of Mrs. Mary Bruen: er and the late Casper H. Hrueticer, our ear niece, aunt and cousin, at the age of 48 years, Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 2. at 2:30 p. m., from residence. 4d2 Fountain avenuc. emetery. (c2) thence to St. Peter's . Aug. MACY—-Entered into poet on Seeds 30. 19 , ™) " Macy whes aaaees be- Macey, dear mother — . Macey, and our potety aaa in-law, grandmother and gear daughter, sister and sister-in-law, age ea ineral from Wacker-Helderle chapel, re Gravois avenue, Wednesday, Sept. : m., to New St. Marcus Cem- wae a member of Iota Cosine oo: E. ae wrens. P. Blate orps, .* a. cw a: Review, a 71. W. B. A. (e2) into reset 10:20 p ‘ od ook Hannah Marx (nee yp tie beloved wife of Ed. Marx FF mapther f Mre. Charlies W. aoe gsc Gear sister, mother-io: aw and aunt @ notice of funer BSprin 7 3 Newark « ) “Dul + lyn OF nut maneeon i red inte rest sud sentry onday, Aug. 31. 1928 . Edward Mas- “ of funeral f the Al - for & an ahawel. 6173 Delmar boulevard. ler. (ec MEYER — En igre ante rest Sunday, Aug. Caroline Meyer. pe. TA. of the. tate. —— omer A} at grandmother. later "Rarciine wee and ogi eaday, at 2:30 . A mg Wednced h a. il lor. tad mi "Lowle nme hag uinera pe?) MUNGER—-William Carter, son of James nd Eatelle go Munger, on Aug. 30, 1 25. 61 Sept. Amherst » Nd ‘papers please copy.({c) WEeSeR— Entered into rest on Monday. bs 1925, at 1:50 p. m., Martin ot early beloved husband of the late Lowulsa Ne ser (nee Schuermann) and dear father of Wilheimine Stiften (nee Neiser) gse- foster-father of George Neiser and our ear «crandfather and uncle. Funeral from the family residence. 3664 Hartford street, on Thureday, pt. 3. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Pius’ Church. " Inter- ment in SS. Peter and Paul's Comotery.. (c3) ci PALLARDY Au J m., Estelle ug. 30, 1 a P M. Pallardy (nee Py &, 200A Delaware avenue, dearly beloved wife of Vernon Pal- lardy, beloved mother of lwlores Pallardy. dear daughter of Theobald and Elizabeth Jom. dear alster of Mra. Helen Fanning and our dear daughter-in-law, sister-in-law. ~ | @rre ia'8 rest on Sunday, /gust Ziska k (nee Holscheid), and Margaretha Wind. berg and our dear cousin, in her eleventh 6 igs weepost John's the Soe iust ‘ Resch. te terment New St. Marcus Cemetery. (c) ZISKA—Entered into rest on Monday. aur. 31, 1925, at 4:10 a. m., "decoph Zis lowed wife of the late Josep Ziska. darling mother of John, Emma, i“ Mrs. Oharles Wesley (nee a). Mre. John Meek (nee Ziska). —~ Edward Ziska. our dear mother-in-law. grandmother and great-grandmother, in her eighty th year. Funeral from Kutis chapel, 2906 Gra- vols avenue. Wednesday. Sept. 2. at 2:30 Interment at New Picker Cemetery. Dp. m. In CEMETERY LOTS GEMETERY LOTS—Or will trade. Box R-303. Post-Dispatch. (c2) from residence, Wednesday, Sept. 4 LOST AND FOUND . Lost wee, WATCH leek: white gold, bracelet. set _B6U5A_ N, Newstead. with nor -_ Hae 1883M cc (ce) WHIST WATCH—Lest. a containing len or ctl. keersahe gold efurn to Main 305? kee res ween 2018 ra'e Church . 4621549. move- fewels: Iil aM (4 r, eep money; bag a {c) Found KEYS—Found, bunch. In Ford cou er leaving man who praae. 6:40 Sunday a. ™. aft- McKinley 1 Bomont (ce) rode to Cal a ND BY POLICE, FOU SLOT MACHINES—tTwo. First District. ADAMS’ Private udio; | soa: otedinan 45 ry bene Forest CASTLE DANCING ACADEMY — Die -~4 ‘et Sa te dance in 4 on Dane. vate 'esson : ¥ appo a ina and 8 a | Tues, and Thurs. evening: aa dean. ies n ns a PRIVATE DANCING—44i5 Wa ashington bi.: arant in 6 lessons. Mrs. (cote t Imar . Ss ) M OL no open; lessons hour; classes nightly ; results assured: Rag pe Bee tructors: 50 charge. 17 “Olive ns Phone Lindell 4 St case or tts seACHES ~ the latest ballroom ase 1401 Ne Casile a. Dixte NOrghest ts ae (c8) . Community Center, Grand 4720. Mattos olive sant Fo ive and ning, Aug. overly au excep — “4. matinees: beautiful new Soar ial BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT’G BRICK WORK—Job or thousand. lhone Lindell 2924W. TUCK PO! ING tering, ionee~" - 424, Elliot. Tindell ae Bacon +t. (c&) wor plas and pebuilt. (c62) ric aired 7436R. CARPENTERS & BUILDERS BRUILDER—Garawes a and cement work; price reasonable. Riverside 397 repairs pony: paattention: sonal ie) CARPE NTER. eral repairs. arv builder alterations; Harvi Forest 2270s. (cB0) CARPENTER—aAnd builder reasonable. alterations; “bol lfax repair sity FLOOR LAYING, renewed. Forest 7 surfacing and old floors 7A. (c8 —v PERSONAL PERSONAL PERSONA L—Howard, ie | _ wife at once; very important. PE ERSON AlL-—Dolly-Harriet: Please let me Auntie. (cf nS) _hear from you; mother ill. Aun PERSONAL-—Anyone knowing Caesar Kro- linger iil please phone Benjamin Hill, Malin 101. or Creve Coeur as j PERSONAL —Will party who saw truck hit Nash coupe + mroaaway and Lafay- ette, Monda m., communicate with W. J. 227 Cherokee? Vie tor _1331. “eall =y your 2) “Richard, § 3: ——— ————— COMING EVENTS Automobile Trips and Tours BlG 6 STUDEBAKERS leave Laclede Ho- tel at Detroit. a. mM. oatly for Chicago, $7: Os Pe K s City. $7: Las Angeles, $46: an . principal Cities. Phone (live 5813 (3) SSS FRATERNAL NOTICES Odd aie Fellows WILDEY LODGE, NO. 2. I. 0. Q. . meets this,evenings at 8 o'clock. ‘at 3765 Lin- dell boulevard: work in third degree: vis- itore invited, to attend, ROSCOE. Noble Grand. EQ = HRATTY. Secy SEALED PROPOSALS U. 8. ENGINEERING OFFICE. 428 Cus- tom House St. vis. Mo. Sealed pro- posalis will be received here until 11 a. m.. Sept. 1. 1925. and then vopencd. for six steel bar«ces. Further informa- tion on application. (c4) SEALED PROPOSAL—Bids wi! n . constructing oubilc relief sewers. known as Camp Springs public relief sewers. Plans. spaeltiontions. form of contract amd other information may be obtained at the a eg of the president. room 300 City Hall __ {o8) SEALED PROPOSAL—Bide will ceived by the Board eof Public of the city of St. Louis. room Hall. until 12 m., on Sept. 15, 1925. ter the construction of a new mortuary in city block No, 207, Plans. specifications, form of contract and other information may be obtained at the office of the pte: dent. room %04 City Hall. (c8) SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE—Notice ig hereby riven that Chas. Rock, former owner of the Chas. Reck Co., will not be fesnponsible for any bills, debts, liens or otherwise trom Aug. 1, 1925. CHAS. ROCK. 009 Gravois av. (oR) SPEC IAL NOTICE—I, Harry J. Engle, 8325 Bie Bend road, St. Louis County, State of Missouri, that I will not be responsible for any cebts contracted after thig wife, Engle. TARRY J. ENGLE. be re Service ty Gertrude LOST and FOUND Lost do heréby give notice | BAR PIN— Lost, Sunday. Compton “Grand cars, Third Septet. Grand (210W aunt and cousin, in her twenty-sixth year. Funeral Wednesday, yep. Z, at 8: $0 _ m., from the George L. Pleitech chapel, 5966 Easton avenue, to St. Barbara's Church. Thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) ORS S EiN— Entered Into rest . Sunday, ry F 3U, 1925, Hilda Vellein, dear sister of “Tiss and Elvira Oellein and Dora rey (nee Peliein). Tuneral from the Lahey funeral parlor. Madison, Ill.. Wednesday, Sept. 2, at 3 p. m., to Black Jack Cemetery. (c) VPENSBON EKAU-—Entered sale rest on Sun- day, Aug. 30, 12 a. m.. Auw- Us Penxoneau, alowed pte of Joae- 1e Lamb), dear father Ime orf, ‘August Pen- Heral r. Pen- Josephine Sternfels, - dear Jovepliine Koche, and our dear father-in-law and grandfather, in ‘his a fourth year. neral Wednesday. Sept. 2. at 2 from residence, 30448 Greer av enue. ment in Bellefomaine C meter St. Paul (Minn) and New iiclesine (Li } {c3, ‘ Slicl lie y . Mrs. bruther of Mre D. m., Inter- In j— BAK PIN—Fost: turquoise in Sen- | ‘rT: call Cabany DOGO W and receive re- ward. (ec) BAR PiN—IT ast, 3 small diamonds. 2 sapphires: finder call Main 2750. Sult- able reward, te BUNCH OF KEYS—Lost: Sunday Ror ning on Bridge. Call Central 9624W. —— (c DOG—Lost. 4-months-ola pup: can, white and ye llow: i_rewara, Victor 4298 W. DOG—Lost or strayed, around 4th and yhoutenu, fox terrier, females; reward. Riverside 45. : DOG—Loat: 4 4¢ ‘in Ford coupe Way to Mckinle spitz; white and re- tan; O47A Morganford. DOG—TLost. female black greyhound, face, 4 white paws, plain cvilar: Teward. 33 Dartford av. Cabany fox terrier Broadway. in Selle: reward: amall rd... or 1015 -Lost. Church perwick, ; a) papers please copy, SCHMAL—Entered into rest on Monday, Aug. 31, . Mabel D. Schmal (nee | Henckler), South Grand beulevard. | beloved wife of Henry F. Schmal, and our | daughter-in-law, sister, dear daughter, aunt, in her forty- -fifth sister-in-law and from Wacker-Helderle chapel, + Gravois avenue, Th hureday, Sept. 3 at » ™m., thence to Sunset Burial Park.ic3) some aun.. ~Rntered into rest at his | (nee paeriner) Koch (pee Gaertner) Herman Gaert- ner dear beochar. uncle and cou- a puneral 56 yeare and ® months. eral from bken's new chapel, Gra- | Bay ew avenues Wednesday, Sept z. v a. to St. Engelbert's Church. | fiterment™ in ‘Calvary tery. Deceased xe oo 2 Somer of the Cigar Makers’ Union . “ be ha ee a! tt Annie “oy , Se 5 into rest on Jr. and Olivia Lance Schweraler), our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, sister. sister-in-law and aunt. years and 11 ~w—- > suoeres from t Wacker-Helderle ere, © 63 ‘Gravois ” @ventuent Thuvaday Sep 4. at a. m.. to Bt. Thomas « Aquin's aL thence to 88, Peter ond Paul's Cemetery. (c3) wernler ,nee te rest on Reet na Blartin Aaa ond ne | aunt at the age of Swaretey ~ = at . . 0 sieter-in- neral a. m.. f on Biveat thence F fers Aug. 31. ‘Site of Dr James 4 Me Hora Virginia Ta See h Han- Pp. mm. in state at Rindskopf’ bouleva until 4 and Enright. (2) +30) ¢Pehedpiehet cb iets DhESs—Lost, GLASSE S—. Last. Riverside (et) in Famous Darr box. Rhee yy morning: re- ward, Cal) Mr. Geestinger, Olive ane. ‘c) END ~ GATE—Lost: a gt ake ir ward, Call ¢ “ity Express and Lo _ Central 2s °s”? EYE ;GLASSE i laet: ‘pair. Grand betwen W aanienton. Reward. Cal) Colfax 5104W, G LASS ES—Lost: shett rim on car. » Call Tri-City 1189M. shell rimmed, reward, Zreen., Natural Lridge car. ck: TS rameier (cJ) in tan case. on and Cook. E i 3 (ced) Broadway fc) on Neosho. vicinity of Grand: Riverside 2606], ae GL ASSES—Loat. te case, downtown: _1s95Ww: reward, KEYS—Lost, bunch; 6217. AOE eee ‘ PACKAGE OF RECKIPTS—Lost. 5th Famous-Barr. Monday. 10 a m. a 20th. PAC KAGE—I avat: irtoise shell, in near Famous. Colfax ‘ (c) Colfax | (c) reward. 4100 ‘ (c) Famous-Barr truce. het ween Raston and Natural | lady's coat and man's @uit; re- Cabany 7091W, PIN—Loat ; a eold sanphire pn! n. 1. with name 8. -Paine engraved on back: an heirleem: reward Cabany 6116 _ fed) POCKETKATFE Lavet; and Lee: Tuesday, 4°08 Holle. reward. " POCKETBOOK—-Lost; containing $104; Sunday at Ros@nberg’s Grove: $25 re- ward, Johannsén, 2L01A Utah. POCKE TBOOK—Lost. ledy's, on Sth and futger, with man's Watch: keefsake: re- ward. 3A S Rth POLICE DOG—tLea: _ turn 3642 PU RSE——Lost. Sales’ Church. IT29W SC ARF—Lost Saturday versity car, red and fringe; reward att PIN—Lost: enameled, with sma)! red stone: downtown district or Loew's _Theatet: reward. __ Parkview 2703. ic) SUMMER COAT—Lowt: brown: Sunday night. 2204 Cherokee. Vie. 2074W a (cd) SUIT CASE-—Lost: brow apace clothing: between Oth a ed Ange Union Station, between mo o'clock Sunday night. nt a — tan: seour evening. ahaa wer menses SWRA Tost : train, Sunda Station. " Rewat TICKPET— Losi. for “McKinley en niite _ Goodale, 710 N Xingabighway. a WATCH—Lost i. watch, with | leather and bronze fob. rnold's o's Bathhouce vale He rk, or between ~h- aaere jo GB Walowrignt ids. Slive WRIRT WATCH Loot ebiong white go Friday; reward. Cabaay e225. t of ~ Hear. Return M. Re- ict) Francis de Cail Sidney va _ @) evening, on Uni- black satin: black ~ jiberal reward. Dever p’ Drown. Sunday. a a To@h ete’ eObRe Hoge o4 «Par of *Petetaec« >a Aloe | _Call Cadany 3644M ic} | PAP E RHANGING. bring samples | | | ss _¥ " ‘ Acér ROC 4S papered i OOMS papered, date by my i . | P ~ ARAGES built for two automobiles. $150. 4633} New! erry. Fo rest 759 (66) es SARAGES, 18x Gable roof. service door, made entrance doors; ing at any time at our C. Garrett, Cab. 8625. {ir drop siding, one two windows, see the a giass mill- ih ayaa m . art sliding HAHRDWOOD floors put machine or hand ished: work guar. scraned: Reld in over old floors. floors refin- Foreat 2520 ich?) SAVE MO Garage. repair work. Renton 18x18. $155; is} NEY. piperatinne and (c WILL build 4-room modern: Ink Funes: low. furnish city lot, $5750. 1200 Temple p! -Troom, elt Re 5200: abany a7 (ea) a CARPET CLEAN’ G—UPH'LS’G BEST cleaning: Cleaners. mont &! lowest prices, Globe Carpet we ad CHICA GO CARPET CLEANING CO.— Best work. ell 2030. 3829 Pineey EMPIRE CARPET co. — ¥x12 renovated, $3. Lin $1.25: 0x12 cleaned 45: 58. (c8) UPHO! STERING and furniture repairing. A. a Homewood. SOLDA me Colfax 28239M ne irove (c62) — CLEANING & DYEING FOR better cleaning try Paris wholesale and retail, and Dyeing Co.. _ 4248 Easton. ELECTRIC WIRING, Delmar 7 Cleanin 759. (c62) ETO. FOR NEW and old house wiring call A. H. Borcherding, 3939 2249J. Cash or terms. Virginia. vietor cS) | LET ME estimate your.eleetric work Schutte, 2900 Arsenal. Quick service, house wiring and fixtu i. reasonable prices ‘on old res: we wire more old houses than any other contractor in me ) Ong: our material is the best: 4858 for estimates. Phone Main WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO., 207 N. 3d cash or (cS) FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. Wh Tnetall _tmonths to S209W_ or tindell 1554—- ne in old houses: t my prices. Rive — (c 10 Sa a GAS PIPE CLEANERS GAS PIPES cieaned: stoves connected. 50: work guaranteed. gasfitter. Seeley 3412 Thomas. Lindell 7686, 2) LACE CURTAIN CLEANING LACE CURTAINS Paris Cleaning and Easton. Delmar 75h. cleaned, sone «ee Dyeing ( c62) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES CONCRETE plaghes- r 263. cut and wrecked Graner Construction Co. without Vie- (c8) x6 SAVATIN Grading and wrecking. _ic8) __Colfax set or L indell 2206 STORAGE AND MOVING MOVING, contract; ato peeees othe steam-h MOVT?: > IG about we do it by contract you pay. Keiner'’s way. G AND STORING — Don’t worry our moving, storing or pone: t you know w all + Rt NEW YORK STORAGE CGO. offers muar- anteed vate room storage, A ‘Waah st. Central 5696 service at reasonable rates; packing. ‘able ? BEN A. "LANGAN FIREPROOF STORAGE Ov. If contem dially invite how w latin to Fog A storage You are have taken care of cor- nd Delmar, to see | ve goods of | (c52) others. Freight For warding _ LA 3a7 ™M dandy paner 1] 5245W. c “eqn 414 ble: work” guaran. man. 1034 Allen. } . wy guatan- WALA, PAPEK pain “ork, PaAPERING— wor WE he: ve «a » large stock put on walle reason teed. Mueninghaus. 408. Cleaning tiny, pinatering Forest x! ‘on is ~ SY08 Rosa, Riverside ably pain ning, ' “leanin abisve w on (c62) Sine a we of wal! “pe 2 work Bidne —— le PROFESSIONAL 7 ATTORNEYS AT LAW LEGAL MATTERS—Esx berlenced lawy reason able: 123 ‘’ “Prankiia ' oxceren BEAUTY PARLORS AND HAIR ao _ Pal >" ware. ning Faber eT “Teh A permanent i ECRET chine: entire clal gp rab} Bandar for nin dick tele STR eee ee aces ee pi ie ia OR a aa ter 7 S10: free A “Sexe: “Beimar ka P ape =~ neil =— ey. initia, eve: eve- | VIOLINIST—Sit. : | (683 | Uithes MAK ER—Sit. ; wn | GIRI wor m , a. | Gikt—sit | |. | ’ | GIRL —Bit.: =I* Ly F HOUSEUI RU—Sit; __ house ® EMPLOYMENT WANTED | MEN, BOYS ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEER—Sit.; col- lege graduate, broad technical training: experienced estimating, building; frame construction carpenter years: drafting. lettering: want permanent connection, co"- tractor or builder. _Peimer see: AUTO MECHANIC’ HEI oh io a - with chance for at RN Lindeil 63435. fs BAKER—Sit.. second hand man. at __§, 10th. 7 3) BAK ER—Sit. Ay young second hand. Rly. erside 3580 BAR SEND SI years’ experience: _ 6870. HOOKKEEPER—Sit.: work: experienced: BOOKKEEPER or roadhouse work: tp ore Coif fax . 46) assist or office age 22. Victor 1896R Sit.; and accounting} young man; graduate; 3 years’ experi- ence: steady position desired. ox 312. Post-Dispatch. (1) BOY—Sit.: colored: 15 work a ned scheol Saturday, Bomont "2183 sw. BOY—Sit.: colored: ~ work ground +. stay on place: room, board and smal! ry “eh firat-class city references. Lindell ea ae ty See ed te SOR BUILDER—Sit.; 24 years old: wants to help contractor or architect in actu work or in making drawings. Box . 7,_ l’ost-Dispatch. CARPENTEBR—Sit.: old or new work; day or contract. Forest 4141W CARPENTER-—Sit.: nonunion; “general re- _pairing. Lindel) 3822 Moni CARPE NTER—Sit.: eslared: experienced kind, Lindell drive ——— repairing work of any 2 0 * Sipe TRS S CHAUFFEU R—Sit.:. colored: __make car, Box W- 16, P.-D CHAUFFEUR-—Slit.; private: perience: will do —_ Bomont 3226 after 6 p. t CHAUFFEUR—Sit. cingle: SaRsrpence: reliable CLERK—Sit.: any 15 years’ cx- work. Call Spencer, +4) : years’ clty erences, Delmar “shipping or order: references. Hox W-245, Post-Dis, _ (4) CLERK—Sit.: with 4 years’ experience: wt kt school and university training. Box Poat-Dispatch. sere OPERATOR-—Sit.: or commission. Box W-292, atock, “open: salary Post-Dis. (4 ‘ELEVATOR OPERATOR—Sit.: experience: ame 24: references. Box W 303, Post- Dispatch, te ° HONEST WORKER-——Desires position 2 ite an architects office: high school and college training: beat character: reference. Box W-33, Post-Dispatch. BS Oe eee S58 JANITOR- -Sit.: colored: 3 or #4 hours; afte? 3:30 p. m, _Linde!} 7833M, LINOTYPE OP ERATOR—Sit.- : in St. Louls; steady job: reliable: nenenton. Box W £48. 1 omt- st:Dispatch, . =) ete tone | young: willing to work: wants to learn the electrical trade. _ Box W-17. Pest-Dispatoh, MAN—Sit.; young. wishes position as &as- sistant traffice manacer. with reliable company, Box W-69. Post-Dis. MAN AND WIFE—sit. colored; as fanitor and neneral housework, east 8547. M AN.--Sit.: ll a. m. route or sore. MAN Sit, with on place F or- 25, wants work rmornings till any kind: experienced paper Box W-3s80. Post-Dis. (3) car, wants work: will without car; anything. Pounds, it i. “hy Shenanade ah. Ww eC HMAN—Sit.: or porter: ati: wants seenae position, Toet A Franklin. SOT. DERER—ABit. expert: bench mac mes: can break in new take charge as Box Poset-Dianateh. e}- w =. (? understands oi help: foremag. r-242 : nonunion: in first-class orchestra; call Delma: 25J. (62) YOUNG MAN—Sit.: can drive Ford: will- in worker, Rox P-?H8. Poat-Mia¢ (el 7) SITUATIONS--WOMEN, GIRLS, COOK-—-Lady wants night work in pate rani. Cook or Waltress: capable of takin charge of place. Box W-325, Post-Dis.162 at t ‘plain and taney u rome or by the vf sit. Mra. Martin colored. as “Jaundress or aaa 3326\ colored 5 §quet rai “housework: Centra: : ‘. exverienced for ‘bakery on Pie @. of nm. colored, pantry = Jomont_ 1623J GiIRi—sit.: ~ eelored: Dl ain house w ork. Foress 6365kh. GIRL—Sit.: neat colored ; of iganins by day hi 1 3° + ff or bendioe, GiIRT— “Sit. by Sheed tee cleaning. Call after © p. m. Bomont 2360W | GIRE—s Sit. eclited outhern, for Lindell 570 4200 Martitt. work. colored, "toe pure r house- work: Teferences. Lindel) 412 4 peat colored; c— OF house- byt week. Bo- mont 28 in” Florine Ballard. corored val” genera) dreast Lineell Homont My day, Stay and ~ GIRL--Sit. _ cafe. ee work “and cvuoking and mak HOW SEGIRI-—Bit. ; __genera!l housework HOUSHKEEPER-—Sit. _he children. Grand 7 Hov SEK EEPER—Si.- aay Feo l keep house for couple who P. or 2 dovsEKEE ho USEKEEPER—Sh. by oman, wants position in ; thorouw a (eg)! * | COMPUSITOR—Must be first-class . * LAUNI RESsS— LAUNDRESS—Sit - colored: W LAUNDR ae bousccioantes. Wednest one Thuredey. Annie. He- mont expertenced. for St TR references MAID—Sit.: house wo _O'M STENOGRAPH ECRETARY—8Sit.: jie years experience: nest : of assuming + responsibility. ) colored. for day work. Bo- colored: day work, Lina- .; helt-dey work oy week cr colored: oe or iave- ¥ WOM Nea WOMAN—SILt.: dell 54 mM WOMA: aan OMA an bv colored: twe half vs: ndrvin inde}! aa reefrences. wom _ Soe meat: - € o usekeeper. Box W-56 wot housework, plain a at adults: go home nights. 1104 N. Comp- ton, WOMAN—sit.: middle-aged. red lady wishes housekeeping in’ motheriess home or small aduits, 4234 N. 1ith. we MEN—Sits.: no laundry. Coton ts.: nes’ colored: week work: ‘Bomont 1182. HELP a MEN, BOYS Asya PAINTER—One who can Apply 3018 red) and finish. BARBER—Colored: young man preferred. _ Cali 1110 N. Whittier. 615 N. a waked tn good xuarantee. BATES OER 8 ut -Sner apply at once. __ 363 N. Boyle, BATTERY EXPERT—Battery and ignition expert; your chance to get sole agency for a necessary auto accessory. For appointment write box P-312 Post-Dispatch. (c2) oes | BLACKSMITH HELPER—On Wagen w Louls Werner, 3741 Choutean. jearn “factory Y work: must live with parents. Hox R-3 P.-D. {c62) BOY—In drug store: no night work . g322 8, Grand, BOY—Strong. for shipping department. Ap- __ ply rear ‘fizo-30 ive. BOY—Good opportunity. Scholl-Moeller Mfg. Co., 318 N. &th (¢? BOY—Colored, to work in laundry; $8 per week. 3 N. Broadway 4c) BOY—16: must be neat. 211 Central National Bank Bldg, __fe) BOY—Over 18. for light factory work. LL1IA N. Broadway. (ce) BOY—About 16 years old. to work in ow +9 _cery; steady iob. Call Riverside 2646. BOY—To work in drug store: must ‘be neat nd clean: references. 1803 Market. 'S—-xaperienced job vresa feeders. ”% v Holman Paper Box Co, 316 Clark. ('—16. to work itn dru store: « for caieomant tas men Fe ann ai a PA. * merican uminum Co, to as liver references Seg oon e = #th.te th. aoa nis Py , A? one bring kind: Broadway. MAN—Yard and house man, white, mar- ried, who Ng the care of shrub- bery, lawns, and Soumnineet must follow abies A SS ag a — nese and have references past ployers for doin , ware of this ‘is kind. sey. nkjin, ee) _man Ridg.. @1 Franklin MAR——Aeuye. white manyues, tor machine hand and ceneral work in laboratory on medicines, tol preparations: — Pi roducta and fla —? yn i ‘ah furnieh petqreness for x work M, yman ects ce. 2 Ere ‘Almetat op, ax. Pencil work: : rend, neat “appeara no selling. pow [pee Ral! wad ‘Ex. ‘Ser AD Holt, as etetrrrrs men's wholesale ae thing stock: if net experienced In this ee do a not apply. Korrect Kiethes. Inc., 1655 Washington, MEN WANTED pal ere Reape ie an men of pear rey wee = Hes for will pet n jas electrical household app ieee yen opvortunity to earn permanent net satisfied with appros- mately $30 weekly Corina a pe a pene. or he log tian and inform — A eM ., "aba Ea ees nee gs. 19 nt Locust st, rs MEN—)} oung — miagies ed te oun — one ru a a nut. _fe%? trains; Banner ron Afands mold chine, MOLDERS—Bench and squeeser. St. ger. _Malleable Casting Co.. 7800 N. Broad- (c8 MOLDERS—Arcade- at once, steady wo prpmmereial Foundry Co.,’ Alabama and MULTIGRAPH OPERAYOR—Youns man. able te handle al! details and tobe charge of stationery department: permanent sition, with future. ‘the ee 1201 Case av NIGHT WATCHMAN—Short ready for work, 6 p, m, 21 im BeOR 8, ok ovFICE BOY—Age 16 over: ae xrade graduate. Cupples Co,, 600 8 mar) Se {c3) OFFICE BOY—I6 to 16 years. neat and bright: to do errand and clerical work; 2 school graduate. Ap- Ay after and at sitions or 1 floor, t-Dispatch PAINT RS—And beer nvers __lea only need apply. 4954 Cote ipTitiamte: VLAST ERERS—Call after @ p. m. wri’ __enrighs, viside 3a80W, 8 aoe men. Call — aid 480W P Las KERS— -f nonunion. é wipe Xovlr __ bury ply Uni versity oy. ST RM EKS——1Y relia men. SINUS RORKER " a am And diamond geet- PLA ger Bros., Jeweirv Be tecture re i 407 “Holland Bi ie) UMBER—Must be first-cia ham Piumbine and ieatina ap oon me ee ¥OUN ¥OU aD YOUNG MAN—Order bit Maly an wer OUNG MAN ' market: drive ph oh ae juseell, Monde. work at ¢ ster Groves Co.. Gore vouUNG MAN—Rel . 4136 assistant In vakack a dal . “MAN With some ex koif tl ngs s urst-Zucker, 1322 Va Df sharp knife. to = "he Rika tees hee palo Wree-les | YOUNG MAN—Of neat ; ance, 25 or over; ¢€: essential; must be sa $30 to start; unlimited for one who will apply | See Mr. Conley. IU] ELECTRIC CO., 9223 100. Apply Wednesday, a ewe; po & ‘ le - 7 ved minine.:'1 ow out-of ven apeeyel atlention, ay Se ive. ieeueri | ae A ob rit We afe --7 ¥ lalty > at once; men above the # If $75 a week int ea you are over 30 would apr st position with imited prospects, apply in ‘ Ve are more inte 3 m ‘type of man wort = =a Phone Lindell f WAGNER ELECTR pir. Kenmore, for appoint: Needs gid Die Makers — ae . 3Al p ‘ Lathe Operator * YOUR OPPORTUNI Field Assemble _ National organization - Apply Sesploy meni nufacturing field for 6400 Plymouth 35 years has three fp positions open in our ENTS WANTED... Le branch for men aa Tee oa iai6 ear gs as well as qual a”. ions are above the ave CANVASSERS and ws may_be arra handw ~ es, Stade siti inorn hes LICITORS—Three youne my experience, to easy steady work ihe year rout ZF Het ull 7 ; aarti ei an PARTNERS WANT PARTNER Wtd.—Have $50 electrical exg rience. ° > ost: tle —= ALea’ ON ; | celient business PARTNE Wtd.—iIn must have $750 cash, Le —Several to tak ‘4 ys sient in ea oe PARNT : 4 oa jatered ¢ 2. finan : ie SALESMEN WANT AUTOMC S3ILE SALE have permanent pod high-class men, See Mr, cu ' : , ae i down ec ally adi 5 sos ae * SHOE SALES Mi Experienced in selling : high-grade footwear: none perienced need apply. Emp! Mezzanine STIX, BAER & ent, me 9 = ene —] 4. Box P3846 | ' ESM \—tleed opperiunl ALES. at eee TUCK FONTER Spe that gn tay bree.

Page 27

A a @ TRUCK FARMER — man, for caretaker pe er on our farm near Mo.; applicant must, be — ‘fir class experienced gar ener and thoroughly ili = We. or with care of chickens. st'in person or by mail to dl > : } > “al! oa) a . ) - | YOUNG MAN—Reliable. Main lor -BARR Cf ee othe te of - employment, Baleony FAMOUS Wik MEN” ~~ Experlenced, fe ——— emt ~ . 4g ply Miasuuri Slipper (o,, | Se "Palin se . ARD MAN—For residence in est End work ~~~ only: in enewer reference. lence and Pty, Post] prepatch hs YOUNG MaN—2 er Tr yea __ Drug store, 4887 Natural Brigg fou NG MAN—order departmen aceese@ories; experienced. beck but Map @ ( OF. AN—With some experiences — re UNG MAN truck: referehces. , Ruerell, Monday. Tou NOG MAN—To “work at te fount sier Groves Drug Co., . ae rood, fo drive ee & ooal truck; married from ow preferred. 4138 PGreane ‘ ‘ m. | Fou NG MAN—Letween aces as aasivtant in stock and shipoing gtate qualifications in detail, Post-Dispatch, YOUNG MAN$With some onpe ye short koife, to cut linings a si wear: geady work: chance for ment, Hurst-Zucker, 1322 W ngto YOUNG MAN—With some ex a wn knife, to cut linings i wear: steady vecnar Aste Wale YOUNG MAN—Of neat appeaj ance, 25 or over; experience essential; must be satisfied to $30 to start; unlimited oppo for one who will apply h See Mr. Conley. DOME ELECTRIC CoO., 922 Pine, 100. Apply Wednesday, 9 4a. You t witi work: m ical Sales Co. Fi ee “t0: shasiee ”D ite employ an na beginning be ah newt | areAuate. ay me own ee Senductl . + og" a 8 chure _Immedia WAGNER ELECTRIC Col g=ac5e o2ee sea TREAL Needs Die Makers Lathe Operators Field Assemblers Apply Employment Offic 6400 Plymouth Av. tc AGENTS WANTED—ME AGENTS— “Soap tonic: 200 i380" big an Ho- - CANVASSERS and SOLICITO soLt- TTORS—Z, neat, solicit savings | ountes: a and commiasion to t slifying. so actrons TAND’ CA tu- hou paces azines; good mornings, 17-508 Temple e — — - 7 vet NV AS ER ious Ad ae | EGET CITORS—Three y without experience, to go orders: easy work: work athe year roun Spencer, sa0 PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtéd.—Have $50¢ electrice rience, What 1g pos WS de. io -Dispatet we ION —Rea! oe ; rooma. # cellent businesss sickness h. PARTNER Wii—in_ hauling must have $750 cash. Call” PARTNERS W Witéd.—Beveral cood 4 PARaTER Wi > oe te ts financlalls, able erence hte SALESMEN WANTED _ “AUTOMOBILE SALESMAD We have poramanens, pentose high-class men. See Mr. Jeans, 336 : RE Sales Y M ; ' - ESTA SALESM ee eee ye hag and tr week and up. Leg ‘ ig, Bro intone ‘in the nid total ae ee ne, i enlea nan ne “ ; Pine. - oe Dacken 33 449 Olive at SHOE E SALESMAN Experienced in selling child high-grade footwear; none but © perienced need apply. Supt. | Employment, Mezzanine rc STIX, BAER & ow : Oo Pane our EN—T el See > pel ty — on ine —¥ rae, Sa willing te ee men es we axe. + a Aa =o Set ‘ . , J " ‘ | in i 4 ah : oa ' - UESDAY, PTRMBicR 1, 1925... _ LESMEN WANTED i you have tne ability “to >-heuse salesmen coe the (a9 purchase from wa for resal- a en the fastest selling du lar market write Strico Manufac- [Males Corporation, Seattle Wash. if you are a go-getter, you more money selling our wo any other in St. Louis. \ ° Tends and teach you our way ot Terrace Realty Cvw., . § to ll a. Leach, (ce?) confuse this ad with AN—Don ~~ ada or wit!vut selling experience to | a. national organization; if you ; nd clean-cut _— ~ wy ordi. gence come and Mr. 4 Electric. 418 NN. 7th. from 0 o> | (cS@) ; Tm 30: az weil eatah- | and ra kiliy growing concern has > ween who can qualify for gales service department; must t. > appearing and come ‘ nly Real Silk Ho- ills. 682 ae Bid¢.. potwess and 2 p.m. _ 5 wees Ts necome “tele mane a few openings for men of « experience to join our will enable work on varanteed W ednes- Weich & ~~. antes ‘+ one sale a day myverage over $50 a week: ’ basis with “a account to gtart. Cal ; ing. ready to work. ie io Olive. st. , PN Our ‘lictes cover ail accl- A and asfry disease and pay for one : give the public honest pro- oo minim...'t) cost; out-of-town in- r Gree spec. attention. Mutual —— th and Acvident Association - Omal Ownes and Smith, division ” Oltve. Lindell peri ir urance Bids. (cz) _: og are expanding our sales use 3 apecialty men who ng = & permanent connection them big returns for their Bo eterien ee Mad for oe. gue m. ° Kai.way 4 "Co. “the BALES sz H . steer + of 2 cy aoe for 8t. Louls aces of men pro- want men with t inaurance, ¢, although expe- those "nes le -- asset. Ours is a wn oes seeweee urgan- ye No, 1, with an a L. of $500,000 annually. Wednesday YX. Holmgren after ey "Melbourne Hotel. (og) ALES 3N—Earn real money ‘once; men above the aver- If $75 a week interests you are over 30 years would appreciate a position with un- tited prospects, apply in per-!m /"We are more interested of man worthy of Phone Lindell 7380, more, for appointment. ( c3) . =, . oe SALESMEN|! RR OPPORTUNITY onal organization in the turing field for the >) years has three perma- bsitions open in our St. branch for men whose as Well as qualifica- } are above the average. € “ Ws may be arranged by img «Mr. Dorsey, Lindell 1, ie (c4) ES Rest appearance. to sell eleciri- a nor es through downtown depart- haat train you thoroughly and . income while training. o "better position wi! for the next ; fenity for married men, Ref- ‘ fecuired as to ee: and hen- . Apply Mr. Foaterer bee ~ (c jocal circu- to learn i C ¢ Pianters Bld Three Specialty Belocmen &® hew economic service to merchants dl _Doapeases more merit, less a& money-maker for every- os offered. A verponal vi wil a as to these ‘ aaa! t-Dispatc ch. ict) Upportunity for Salesmen ne | a. Coming indust oll burners je mecoming a house old neecaaity ; a tri wht ay -priced burner eof the indue- 2. oote, m. to live at. ae a. aT D.- WOMEN, GIRLS ; oF atigh erede, | best eter. a r Bea Sins Bat St. perienced and. —644t oe PEE te o essary. a R-1 25. » ‘BOOKKEEPER enced; some rage were: Bition for ribt party. Hox °° 8. a ; only part " Post- oo. position and chance Tor aa. ox R-113, PPost-Diete) h experience in work of lication must atate salary wanted. fio a geware aan refer: Box F330, P.-Dis. hite "0 board. ~ hy 600 8&8. Wieachtway., (c4) —Firet ea fcr artificial roses. 4323 ‘c4 children 3 afi- store. iS sos i ynundrr: S25d Have a few openings for | O32. | +3" PPrdedpeeted coi betes 'r@>* ete" a 0b9e Hegeto4 «Per t; tev ietllteetemeneco cneedmeenmeticaniinns neat ae | ee Re eet GIRLS | HELP hit gsenetai housework child. | oper a euner y Experienced, to work In = store: siteady work. Conservatory Carly Shop, 2 404 8. Grand ic) GIRL—To assist with nouasnark k while at- achool. for room and board, Box -Dispatch. ea & ine rman. for general housework: no ' gmail family: , 62 Clemens. _ Forest. i GIRLS—Two, to learn permanent waving: tnvet have beaut sid Fi saya set ‘paid while Jearutn x. GOIRLS— Lon eg hat boxes. P. C 506 N. 3d at, Pte GIRLS-—Ex verienced. for chines: also girlie to learn. per Hox Co.. 2106 Walnut st. -———— nas. TS 2.0 _GIRL—White. general housework: family: good wages. Forest 555 | Sween 2 and 5 te) | GIRL — White. to assist with general house- | th: mo cooking. Cal! 700 Limit, first floor north, University City, fad LC Rt mel ; p Fine "palte ev Murphy Trunk x 5 covering ma- Central Pa- (c) GIRL—General office “work: permanent Do sition for the one who aualifies, Great American Tea Co... 1949 Wriaht GIRL-—VYoung. are no weshing: smal German pre- ferred. 2100 Chippewa. (c) GIRL—Bright, fur filing and clerical work: apply at once. Carafiol- Silverman Gar- ment Co. 1200 Washington, 4th ‘floor.ic) GIni— white. for general housework ; 3 in fanrily: experienced. 70 Interdrive. _2d floor north, Cabany 4939. __ 46) GIRL—Colored, work between 46 P. m..'to swee agi Lang-Kohn, 1408 Locust, Sth fleor. - (ce) GIRLS—Two., “white. one cook and one maid: general housework: small family. Webster 87, __fe3) GIRG— Toung. I for éry ooda siore: must work even one living in neigh ber- | GIRL —Experle igs: hood soohentelt 1800 8. Sth, corner La- fayetioe, ic) | GIRL—wW hite. for genera! ‘housework and cooking: co washing: family of 4 adulte: $50 to right party. S238A En- right: references required. Cu a ti need in taking orders over phone in wholesaie drug company: state $1’ Poon t and miliary desired. Box R- Post-Uispatch, — (c) GIRLS— Operators on sewing mact ‘nes: we aito teagh begifners sewing: pi-ce work only: mo girla under 16 years need apply for work, Ely-Waliker Handkerchief Fec- tory, 3515 N. Flor'ssant. (c3) GIRLS—Experienced covering. Apply ELY & WALKER PAPER BOX FACTORY, 1212 S. Eighth St. F (c4) GIRLS ower machines, ¢x : wages §2( _ a — Operaters on ences mee week we Botin vira To. work in candy and drug departmnts; ust be over 16 years of age and bring birth certificate: eplendid opportunity ior Sevaquemens. App ¥ NITE IRUG CO.. 3001 N. Kingshighway. _—(c4) HAND IRONERS—Exoerienced. Bright ft _Free Laundr ston. Sc HAND SEW ‘Re —Es eriencgt Davieon- Frank Fur 1123 Washing: ton, 3d fiour, HOUSEGIRL—White. for general work. 5157 En right av. HOUSEGIRE— For | house work. goods store. 5005 Gravois. __ eeGIRL General apartment: no out- A147? Weterman. cm ) HULL Shuiki-—White, tor «general house- work; references, 5927 Waterman.fc) HOL SEUGIRIL—Hefined. white: plain cook- ing; * new bome. 6415 Wvdown. HOUSEVGIRI—wWhite: «general emai family: must stay on place: good wases. 42764 Manchester. te) HOUSEGIRL—W hite. experienced, f for ren- eral “we good pay. 5572 a- ibis (c) general work: good home. CO... ——e (c) Apovly fe} ao side work. t loor. asttenrs White: no qundry; omaif for 5008 Cates. Parkvi ley & 282 R (c62) ~_ = ~——- — HOU BEGIRIL-—For housework: prefer Ger- man or Swedish girl. Cajl Parkview ic) ROUSEGIRL—Experienced, white, "general housework: no washing: small family. 23 uthmore. Parkview 228. HOU EGIRL—White, for eral ho work; two in fen ly: KC wages. in the morning. KEEPER—Motheriess home: — ticulars. Box -W-257,_ Post-Lis. ot —* pediment Suman lady, 2206 a HOUSEKEEPER—Experienced: downtown hotel. Call Central 4245. Robinson. 1 to 2 Pp. m. ee a motherless 850 ee to leave town. Hopes. 807 me: onn QUSEK ERP RR Married one sinat nowes, 2600 biock Washia 130 Lefayet ob; pousework, Tnanite 2 HOU ousework. Inquire, 3130 aes emali children: more for home - tha wages: od home; no | tg peed a ply; oe oem: exe expect ted. Box bs rie IRO? ER Experienced jadies’ clothes. 8u- undry, 1745 8. 18th. ic4@) mae dies’ clothes. Aalce Laundry, 3700 Olive. c) KITCHEN WOMAN—Colored. 1724 Mar- ke eee et. LADY—Young, to handle small te Sea " exchange, Call 414 N. 12th, 5th Moor. LADY TN Fe ee rer on pants and vests. See ~t Phe +4 Millard’s Cle. im t Mt Charles, (c2) Y—tnder 4 2 reste of age. ge, to travel with manager and demonstrate food p ucts: ay end eepeeane. Call at Roo ‘i American Hotel Annex J A few more to ie our or- gapization: with our pian: we train ladies to make good money pay while training. Apply | J preteen Beauty AP pliance Co. ™! LAL ESR iS Colored woman; Lawton av, LA ae hit : wognias and «. ay, Tuesday and cook, 'N ’ ai ply Ho HOLLORAN-K1 KLAUS LAUNDRY oe. c LAUN DRY _HELP Prperiences 4 marke _| BRIGHT & FREE PO CUNDRY. aegore Easton ~~ LAUNDRY HELP | . elothes mm. eohY gona ee "Coto. Awe ite, for general housework. Delmar agoow: » (e4) Al spot wages: for Tinlne “34565 references re- quired. wath of Cab -& 337 (c3) MILLIN ERS perienced to trim iadies’ hats; plece- MILLINERY APPRENTICES aos mS oare nite: ienrain trade: must be CO. ores BERT HAT. ashington ~ a heventh floor. {o3) MIL ILLINERY OPERATORS ~ agg & en hi og aod cap machines: come ~ ag fe or Ww TA RON X ork 808 Rehington. we ‘Tloor. Millinery Operators Experienced on soft work; permanent position year round; good wages and bonus. Apply LA RAE HAT CoO.,. 1216 Washington. (e833) NU RSE — Bx) rien . white: references: scehild. Delm . ebde. 4002 Arayie. mi suka Thi—Whit Sita - Kin! : Byer KATORS —Experienced on soft be os . Metelbrick Shoe ghia N AS Beauty a ont a i Oe: ss a aati ok io , Re -— ae he | ee ity a Zz ts a PROPERTY ‘TY IS WANTED BY SOMEBODY. And he Bas we as. * OR ee | HELP WTD.—WOME OMEN, GIRLS | HELP WTD.— WOMEN: GIRLS | OPERA TORS—Experienced maning pants. coats and shirts: here 18 | portanity to secure etea plenty of work. Red laroend. Cas av | OPERATORS — Experienced on : porch dresses: best pay a cates eer or | werk work: apply National seire and Dress Co.. $05 “Washington. fey P fe OPERATOR Whi experience. to run power machines: steady wo pection work. daylight factory: | Bes week work. Progress Ru BOT N. Broadway, 6th gents D. s Depa partment S Store. PONAZ OPERATORS steady wor god wegee . LOVIs EMBROIDERY iy RKS. eas Tyler, OPERATORS Shae pocket 935" Wash. pants. FELDMAN. Sth floor, > Washington,(e) OPERATORS Experienced on no others | Fa SOE LO WITE Z BROS.. 920 Wash- OPER ATORS. Must be expertenced on cloth dresses: inlenty of ge Te weekiv guarantee. GOLD- 'FARB MFG. . 1200 Washington. wa * 'S MILLINERY OPERATORS Experienced in makire ladies’ hate: steady omployment: plece or week work. BERTHA HAT CO., 808 Washington av. Seventh floor. fea) Operators—Dressmakers 25 Girls ex PN me ON POWER RACHTS FE EW _ SILK ESSES. PLY SEMA + Mi 1531 ‘WASHINGTON, aD | a (ec?) OPERATORS—Experienced on dresses; steady work, good nay. THE HOUSE OF FINK- ELSTEIN, 808 Washington(c4) OPERATORS — Experts on binding aprons and dresses; steady work, best pay. R. LOW- ENBAUM MFG. CO., 23rd and Locust. OPERATORS—Girls perience on ladies’ muslir underwear preferred. ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS CO., Sterling Factory, 16th and Lo- cust, 2d floor. (c62) OPERATORS EXPERIENCED better wash dresses and steady work. THE MORNING FROCK 1421 Olive, Third (c2) ‘OPERATORS- -Experienced on all parts. Also Union Spe- cial sleevers and fellers and ex perienced examiners. Will take 100 girls to leafn. Apply ELY & WALKER Shirt Factories, 8th and Hickory and 16th and Locust, 6th floor. (c2) PASTRY COOK—White woman. for in- stitution. Grand 2715. (¢) PASTRY COOK—E*pemenced. Apply wees _ ish Hoepital. 5415 Delmar | Pastry Cook ‘Woman Cook, experienced in baking homemade pastry, coffee- cake, etc. Good position; no Sun- day or night work. Give age and experience. Box P-283, P.-D. PRESSER—Experienced on blouses: Aime. Lang-Kohn Mfe. Co, PRESSER—Experienced on work shirts: | position and plenty of werk, Red lamond Clothing Co,. 80] “ac _ te?) PRESSER—On_ ladies” eo expert enced. United Cleaners and Dyers. 4861 aston, 'PRESSERS — Experienced on \high-grade soft collar shirts and neckband shirts. Will ke a few girls to learn. Apply ; 1Y¥ & WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, 8th and Hickory. (c2) SEAMSTRESS—M ust be and Westmoreland Hotel Taylor “and Maryiand. SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER — Bettlea girl or woman. thoroughly experienced: must take rapid dictation and tranacribe accurately on Underwood machine: touch rator: high echool education a neces- exceptional opnortunity and chance advancement, a . Bayman Prod- Co., 2117 Franklin. co3) WORK ERS—Exper lenced Beac lat folders. Apply Wolff fover Bhoe Co.. 2511 Sullivan av. (c) Smockers; Hand-Embroideries EXPERIENCE Db GIRLS TO DO SMOUK.- ING AS HAND-EMBROIDERY ON SILK AND WOOLEN DRESSES: STEADY WORK AND GOOD PAT: MUST BE EX- PERIENCED: APPLY READY FOR WORK. EFEISEMAN BROS. 1531 WASH- INGTON. 2D FLOOR. (ce?) STE NOGRAPHER— Experienced: = salary expected _ references. x - 157. Pom -Dispatec ic) STENOGRAPHER-.- Na gue be experienced; apply in person. 37 Eas- nm. room 4. Parkview 3156. ‘e2) UNION SPECIAL Experienced flat bed operators: alse girls to put-on cuffs: Mie Herzox of werk est prices. Apply to nl N PRA SHIRT ©O.. 901 nf a to it aa pect ek n n. 3828 NG work in ca store Pennigton Candy eat” i) (c2Z) WAITRESS—3524 Franklin. ic) WAITRESSES—Experienced arm. Union Station Lunchroom. WAITRESS —First-clase: apply at once. 363 N. Boy vie, WAITRESS—Come to work. 1018 Ho- digmont. bye oe counter «irl in delicates- 6 Euclid, 4141 On frocks; GOOD FACTORY, FY OOF. a part {fe sity: SHOE and WAT THEME Experienced: at once. Oltlve Wafl RESS— Experienced t service. 16. . Jefferson. Kraft’'s Restaurant. a be experienced. Chestnut st. WalTRESSES rd and room: white Barnes ospitail, 600 8. ings- sawar.- de) WAITRESS—Must beé experienced: ood wages; co ready to work: must have references. 35 Easton av. (e) WAITRESS — Knpervoners: éay hours and or. Farah-Laciede Remeerans. ingen’ 3 te aN Sarah aes MAN- sare «irl, for general housework. lv wo! roadway. ids -Between a 25 and + ween COOK- vears. 2230 Marcus. M. Lan WOMAN—Color wantiog | winter: room a gas. Patt, ¢ Cali Webeter 2 WOMAN—Or gin. colored, ae a. os muet et . FRO Tuxedo Ww er iw A; N—-dood_ seitied. colored. housework: ist- ai 5515 Cabanne. —Home in Casholie family in ex- some services for elderiy lady» w (c62) to do noquewers: 3... ™ ne et to work in bird store. nd cages + ake herself generally sheen steady _ WOMAN—H ungarian. more for home than wages 0 av. Riverside — | 2387 Olive set. | WOMEN—T wo, quick. Senith Welttng — ut FOU oO GIRLS—Te éo easy work: necessary Avonrly New = cee del ro home 4 ¥ QUNG Lad DIES—4. under 25. travel west auto = manacer age PR A os stand- ard perloditnin: Bad ts erent, 4338 Ol (4) - EDUCATED WOMEN DIRECTOR of , h branch j United States wil! week for the purperwe o wotnen of refinement amd © traveling or resident representa- tives: dignified. congenial, vermanent | connection with a prosperous organization. Business experience unnecessary but ar- | Dearance and tact essential. Railroad fare ay nd guaranteed income to start. . Compton & Co., Publis... "Friars Ritdg. Ask for Miss Rales. SALESWOMEN WANTED SHOE SALEWOMEN Experienced in fitting and selling children’s high-grade footwear; none but experienced need apply. Supt. of Employment, Mezzanine Floor. STIX, BAER & FULLER. \ felting ability. fe) GIRL, With work oe odicals: enlasy and m i. dg... 40 selectin ft individuality to for outside com iranite BI arket. Lod ren *. : roome per "reek ined ing | ne, r heat. light «ag te Ac . -R M S—Sev ve ta ate ¢ | frem: censist of buffet. ome extension table, 5 4 . large Te oa : come early ane al Ameri. walnut. Levy . 311-13 8S. 1léth c4) LXUBLE HED—Fireless forest Park, 23 foor we EXTENSION eA Sho” Ea’ buffet, chioa cleset, H. Devis ture Co. 1718 a ex ‘FURNITURE—© omplete furnishing m e cn od al couple. a eeTT REA velour + piece # p.m mM 8 Stone, ereninm BARE Pershing room. room, dining room. bedroom. ~ : Co-opera- on Tee ed} || ) “s a “on 51 20\F A SS Fa y ne reads the Real eal Estate adsi isin these celine. Find | him tomorrow, “GA HOUSEHOLD a GOODS WANTED) wel te ih =a" es “inale. for SPITZ Wt Choutese —Te mate with fe- or cheice of puppy! at ence. wee ey ~ {c) 8 aut fl » terrier. Call verside MUSICAL iT ae $5.75: 4 ton -? Vic nea : end a chive ONE- EMAILS » rd pice! tere tonelte ey. Barn H ; —i0- favorite instrument. N. 7 th st. PIANO mis in Gay evening, & o'clock. PI none ae | S$? wer Lehman. Flake heer 4101 ee PLATE Rt poe PLAYER - Pi x0 8a STEINWAY GRAND: offered by the ex- count; Musical instruction walt uscuame” and Reseiries a | ieyment _Tunin guaranteed. a" phone, pas! Eo Hig orch ~~ IT'S A MARVEL 1924 JEWETT ago sans) %a0te? oat at ae rt eaytse Clayme mo jigamen a Koes gS : yton. Wyéewn for Sale 7 Master : te pay; teat 1924 Foor-paasenger Master Six; Bix: new paints ect car. also | veed: ate nga, calf (ce) enane | For Sale awe pee. S st ~ dl Po nen — u s: a ‘ poate make: almecen buy t terme: on teacher or mdvance: or one of our ; oe binet fo an usle i LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 Olive St. (c14) ive Steinway representative: guaran- to be like new: rich dark mahogany: at lberal 4is- erma Co ive. Talkin Maohines For Sale Ec et” tk off on | AUTOMOBILES GOLD AND SILVER CASH paid for diamonds, oj ol » num aod silver bought. old old. piati vee: . S612 N. Hroad teboa) CASES. paid ES goid, e ailv 1 n jewelry, diamonds. * Saitle Stina, Olive _ st. me a POULTRY | AND BIRDS PIGKONSB—P Aymouth rock hua and good 6 Tale on. Carbo ae = ) Farm, Weet ‘ules, Ok. _ ios RADIO For Sale Le : mew location Co. Third and se 3 (eR) and rebuilt: wal! A. +2 — expert. one Howe Scale Co.. st? St. Charies. rs (e23x) SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE — ingers rented: thy 4, | —Sinaere. $10, Bomoni 3060," 3330 Ol ive. STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES Wanted a REGISTER Wid. aah - Pay at aes Pa nail National. Box For Zale ali kinds of bakery fixtures for mma | EAUTY SHOPPE ean Agton, Al condition. Heath R. Co., aht'ch Chestnut “et. em: ~ 2) TYPENM RITERS-—Und derwood, . . Loutls Ty 202 N. 10th st. Main 11 RENT all makes Mein a. including Co- rona 4 with «tandard of $4 per month: 3 montha. dent rates: cau and vwaed Hoe amen.” Tupeniter Gebes Oe, Locurt a sive SPECIAL AUGUST SALE Excellent ition. While they Ilset. each: convenient terms can be arranged. GET ONE 3 SCHOOL on. or. RITING © "MACITINE Ce a a eh; ebaie 171 } stad ’ BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES For Sate bo) BCT Lh—Bor'e, $1U, Cabany 175. (4) OR CYCLE—Harlery-Varidson: with months old; must 1: serore, "4003 Jaciede eh HORSES AND VEHICLES __ For Sale with trial and 1371-25 N. HORSES—Good. Bee Lowenstein, re er | Mil Ba—Horees and oT Coal Co. 717 8. Vandev TEAM—Good4 delivery. Ohi\e. ee WAGONS—1 amd i2 horse compina tion eel wage. sour only; 5-ton « as goal waseo sacrifice ry o>. truck Call any (me, me bf Bites. MACHINERY Reltadje fBieh sibetenneillil CH TYPEWRITERS | : FOR EXCHANG _ster. | Be, tops remere jatrun Automobiles For Exchan it ngten for Pee. ~~ Bes as or road- 541 Burt -_ touri _——— - = darapng, Storage Cleaning MUO Nt eneAe of _ cust.” (268) a it a ih rather. ay si ss Sy Wanted Lap ements than halt | OF ye MOTOR: ame eee ht or AUTOS WT” | Mi ANT Kiinok 244 unia Bid. ‘as Ak wd. — Deniers lot used-car tra : w b on oer ee FUORDS To ship Bouth ready cash, bone $25,000 ° 000 CA NEWELL RR A O YOU NEED MONEY?! open oben agvegings, TA YA LEM MOTOR YAuLEM MOTOK CORP 1038 W. or auto wanted for parts. UN Wid.—All kinds: cash. Le ts. 3403.1(c8) your and roadeters ard td.—-100 cou Lin, 4026W. Es By, FORDS WANTED ae oe ae Want owe Bring your title wilt pay off. your loan. Sunday and enings. 3016 Lecust is Years Bomont 2600 in Business arch 31 Automo top as loans ia 5 Ln. ee car left in nia _.[e8) Autos Wtd. Badly gee, us, betere you colt. | F $1000 to $1500; cash: don’t gel! Coaches Bu Forme oF HERE, BOYS! _ BUICK COACH, $950 ck lovers: here's your chance. ae Pita “ook We eae rms or trade. Look! Buick! ia Se ates MACHINERY—PHought Rammiag M. Co. | PRLS g sar | T pom — ~ 1 " beoraae Co. Viclor “4no0.” i | ESSEX COACH, 1924 ) Thie car UNIVERSAL. 5 eCLeV E1.AND—1939 | eosen. oliee: Gomens - Upen evenin | Fords—W anted—Fords ESSEX—1923 cos UNIVERSAL, 3401 1924 ESSEX ae EE ae. | | 300 sare 's sronth Hew it fait In Signe, wih Ts 033 halance 12 MOON MOTOR CAR n le efiy? wood bug” Lett Gravois F Riverside venings and Sunday es. 100 smioving Pouth: = 1905 — ah eedane. 100 {nem booust gaint at re ry pay. res me old: ewner off jist BRE SA Et _ (Now. Basex Coach} Save Brand-New Coach > Save ‘W3use From Vaste \ Save CLOSING OUT CHEAP. EX COACH ; Orr Bako ithe inished tm the new and Essex Coach | 1923, $550 Thie little em | 4 down ~~ G-cyi.: fully eavipped. gand the cleeret Lecust. Open NEWELL Se heen | ke new: cos bay in BT OR tt BUICK COUPE, + PARE. print onl BOO siren ELL Wii — et _ sn basa 1924 BUICK VICTORIA _ 4-pass. Cou tien of thie car : exceptional val- Ue at our price. EE on Pe 2 aoa Ler vst caings and Bunday (a2) gules es CADI aoe thon: I Apply Cabany we Cong, 0 on A pa eT ar Ta CHEVROLET 4-PA 1924: ened tiseet 4 me WEL i Look! “arise SEN 15 Years Pestty: beet — et uy. kab per ae ERNE REDS, BE Ie aT > oe

Page 28

of eter, CoG, ed POST -DISPA Sy PiFilocan rons SEEKING QUICK SOLUTIONS for intmediate nes needs are readers and answerers of 7 bi thease colishine. “US. A U TOMOBILES = - AUTOMOBILES - _ | ian sor era ~~ 2274Ww. { —_— — — - ROOM AND POARD For Sale Sedans For Sale Touring Cars For Sale | —= nies Me Si each sino single. ee gocase.| _toue Sr Ge uring. DELMAR. 50409—Fron home — : CHEVRGLET— “4S 1934. moan | R. - room: oook- ROOM Sat, with, boa? Teeth ta Advertising” | recat co sf Studebaker ge Neer cre hea aoe es — - : PEO Oe ay Re a Oe ee ee . brakes refin. upbolsrering t looks new: ; : or - | screened month. Cahany 418W. - a f . > - > ° - (e } 8) ng : "te te eee t t bi. | bers: Fae} glittle: terme. or ¢ de: July and August are known in the automobile industry as slow EVANS. 438—Front room a rood mealt ——__ 5 beds: ich Pwith porch. sink. range: references. 3| Box aD BOARD Wil. Skinker fey ; terms. Al Ske, he's Tes late 1 “102 months. Yet we sold More new Studebaker Cars in July than —_ (cl) |} D A ‘ : girl pnts room end beard ‘o : ’ . Reo' Coupe 1-27 Locust. guises Sen laeeh year tet eft we did in June, and in August we sold more than we did in FOREST vane. 4 400 a, oe , wr Re moraines a8 ~ oe te the heart of St. L ; Golf C — "sed i r - July. The popularity of Studebaker Cars give Studebaker Used De!mar 6856R fc) family. for gentlonon, (62) | ROOM AND B BOARD Wed. ot —_— _setleragn. a M4 4 as }. °e . i CHEVROLET—Touring : ka : _Deimer O356r., - nae * s — 1924—$1 [sO — > ~~ Pepe ts our ition: easy payments. re Cars a resale value far beyond most automobiles. The fact KENSINGTON, 5101 | La > a ae HT. 5 50 soaere q@apesare: nent, ee tea sel — Bovig ts a “ e* See the Sample Rare _opport tty ¢ + very RON time: po. , ws that Studebaker will present no more Yearly Models adds . ndid home cooking. For- ENS GH. 4500—2 connecting housskeep-| Mrs. Carter. Delmar 7160W. a r com — - is f roe s "CA i ET MOTOR CO. eee £674. like new; , - , > . (2) : clean and oviet place. (c61) (= 2_ 8. - greatly to the value of every Used Studebaker Car. We certify _est | =x wiet p! : an ays open. oat 45: ot wers. 7is6 : y , LINDELL RL.. 4115—Frent room; — NICHT S717 8a Theos — - ‘ (98) all late model Studebaker Used Cars. They carry a thirty-day ern ex) osure’ good heals. (c3) . a 14W. ROOMS WANTED | condition; burntoff ie lesouer inten, . tively looks and j ;: C rors gown a ee ee 5 Ford Se Sedans 5 CuRY WEBER'S USED CAR DEPT. i Gest Ford Dealer in the city. (c62) pe Py me a which to choose ) Delmar 47558. == 5 Brench *8*° * | hh. : NcPHERSON. 451 a—2 sonatie, resuns. r FOREST 10 015—2 rooms. nesily furnish- 8S. E. Cor. Garrison and Locust (c2) % —_——_ 1e 1923 Hupmobile Se- you will be s ve | yemos dan. leased ormanc ude Sree. tudebaker Light -.6 Touring, $660.00 floor; cood mea og. with kitchenette: newly decorated HOTELS 3 Li ' « eb Cr ’ , i ' a —— ee Bat = 4 — — *, Seesten: Stude baker IA. 6 5-Pass. a $950 MON NTC «3 ew ‘ Cabany 1 ‘om toae _prn ate family ; amt conyeniences. te) “AFA sTeled 1s — =: ~ periment for Le 7 m | . ( ; s debaker S 1 6 Touring. Studebaker Special 6 Touring, : | Vv ; FOREST Pikk 434—Room and . ae : —— : an : : aepeeee ver Sate P-SAO® hauled in shop hev., $275 ‘ Studebaker speca 6 Roads ter. Studebaker Big 6 Touring. PLYMOUTH. 5916—Room with connect- Pi fanaa $3: board eer matress 3 | | ARMON—late model phacton. looke . | h and board: gentieman. Ile ) . ~ Take a ride in it ; : . Touring. Bi Studebak Special 6 Phaeton.Studebaker Special 6 Coupe, ; ii} ine porch an __ . c ™%" a aia Pe ae 2323 locust. a 19th al ‘ ‘an Pee soe wade aed 4 Studebaker Special 6 Coupe. Studebaker Light 6 Touring, ' LOOM AND BOARD—Private home: good FOREST PARK. 4527—RHiandsomely fur- IDEA 4 F SS £ nearly new. Rebuilt motor Studebaker Special 6 Touring. Studebaker Light 6 Roadster, 95. cooking. Forest R27 44. shed room in bea utiful home: southern : : = Roadsters For Sale - « ee —i~e 2 >>" fc ~ ~~ 7 & - 7 or . 5 ¢. - * “ - ‘ = - ye ro — Weber's One-Price Plan. Weber's Five-Day Trial Plan. on board: re- | KENSINGTON. 5214—Private family: 2 tion; also Chevrolet 124 roadster, 1925 H PMOB E and Sunéay. een evenings @ATERMAS, 5007— Room and bo : connecting ms for housekeeping. (c* many others: coupes, sedans and touring; » very small down payment; Club Sedan: run very little: cannot ercelient | food, _investigate. ; RENSINGTON, SO04A—Nicely furnished terms on 7 . Pa Bg trade. Geo. Dumm, . 1860 8, Jef. — Ay Fey car. To be gold at New Flint | W eber Motor ( air ( ompan ii| WEST ST PINE, e 6252— Room +4 board: (e Fame es ; serra nea pieasant. . ” _& ~ y | neon CHEVROLET—1024 roadster: Al con4i- ER’ soe eoet,. _cheap: trade: terms, 2860 McNair, | $1 day: weekly rates: tue, (c8) | McPHERSON. 4300——Newly furnished furnished grvernauicc; (c ~ ae . $441 Juniata . o -.. $50: : J FC ORDSE—S gate roadsters. cheap: ade: | | ; a _venter, others. $25 down. 16 N. SA Rg per Soy | nee ml gra =a FORD—Ton | truck, 1923: good rr 3521-9 connecting housekeeping double room: couple: all convent S. Jefferson. ART) ‘Open Evenings and Sunday (c2) res; berseia. 32 ss. ree rooms, near Grand: running water; free pon ca ner. with. iene a) pp | | DONGE— Teurtag- 122: perfect condition Ope evenings and Sunday. phone. (c2) | McPHERSON. 4255—23 large desirable 200 : termes. 4968 Northland. NORTH ; aoe aad eanipped ; See! tires: | ' —— FORDS—15 late ton trucks: your ee: EA N 3508—Laree front second tiloor housekeeping; sink, range, porch, phone. Pee tet. hart rita S3%; || GRAND ) SEE™EE ROAR || “eer Hele sei VEE | DROPLE! READ! |e een nme 108 eT Benbes | ASRS. tet” Neer Sande mt | oy ta trate or terme. “gha7 s . Jefferson, mn, Wd?) / GRAND SIDE USED CAR | (3) . ° FOR ; (c 57) references. Se same: aie an a ae : L* union. i FORD—-Rosdmer, 1921: chea T7206 | | DEPT. o . ’ rar D—Li de ivery; special veg wl . N 1014 N.—Light housekeep- rooms; sin er double. mar . Richmond pi.." Maplewood. OPEN ALWAYS. ncn in Al ieee in THIS IS NEWS! | body: $435; terma 2323 Loc Si roome: electric. «as range. bath: ee (C8) | oes, 5 pene 3 rth wood ; ¢ RD— Roadsters. only $60. oe mee LINDELL 2920. new. Ask for a dem. We offer you a Kissel sport touring. _evenings and Sundays, \ clean: respectable. McPHERSON. 4531— ena S18 4127 Olive st. ——_—— — Branch onstration tod streamline body. movable front seats. un- | FORD—1924 ton truck: overhauled: furnished front room: southern ex- lectrie pp tte, Zz ? Wood; 7 tr FORD—Roaduead ‘94 model: only | $45 7. : » ay. goubtediy the greatest used car ou. feel body. $285: terms. 2323 Locust. North _Dosure (e235) : two- 7 Gown; 10.000.000 motor: real buy. * Bs: JEN ETT SEDAN, 1924 3 age gs ye A .. nes and Sundave._ ° McPHERSON, 4917 (Apt. B)—-Southern ee uly 3 rooms ctr , a Seaman. stashington in ic) | Super Svecial: new paint, two bumpers. 5 19 ee a millionaire | and ¢the prise 334 | FORL—one-ton. with expres only | DENTON. 1835—Housekeeping rooms. 24 t : ‘private home: gentlemen. atc . s Siurpke RD — Roadsters: 24. °°35 ma tires; fully eauipped: $450 down, balance 924 DODGE f m YAR PEM. 1035 N Grand. . _Bridee Love-Johnaca Motor Co. Natural Ea TE 3866 —i ™m and| M-PHERSON 4734A—Sleenl ela = oak , : . easy payments. ? ’ = ——— , A 66— oo c ERSON. —Sleeping room: a 4A osciu $ root oe. —e* oo a care. Ser 8. 3 NEWELL $432 Lindell 15 years | 1—{ TOURING, $545 gg he get tei TH » BR FORD—Light delivery truck, 1924. =! pote for 2 Hy $8 week. Lin. 5446W./ conveniences: private family; reason- ake opie - AgneR GRANT Said, ts, 4 FORD—Late model roadster: perfec 3015 Locust tn Bar Lacust in Business See and Drive It Save Ate _m caceP terms. Delmar 2547. 4650 Eas-|fasT GRAND 1435—Bath, phone. ga-| able. (3) |3838 Easton ... 1... sane | dition; guaranteed: $50 éown. He’ =] CLOSING 0 ve Marmon Phaeton ton av. os ae rage; 3 car lines. @_(2) McPHERSON: 4033-—T wo connecting | = Z N Ww } ber -Wagner, | 5630 Gravois. ine Jewett 1923 UNIVERSAL Ris 4g CHEAP—TERMS. FORD—l-ton truck. late model: 6 good GRAND. 3518 N.—2 A 4 bright Tooms.: housekeening rooms: kitchenette; running APARTMENTS FOR & ay ew tent FORA aamer, 6830. Gravots, eniy $37.5 | Fully equipped, = re- | EA. S401 Locust. Open Evenings. Sport touring model: beautifully . dp- cord tires; starter: a bargain: terms. private bath, heat gas. Tyler water. . ¥ | down: ranteed 30 days. Owen Ras- finished. extra gooc |} pointed: every conceivable = =. Buick, 2837 N. Grand: open Sun- 460W. = ) | MAPLE, 5031—Furn!shed rooms. (c2) North & Listings tt. 33 Washington. ic3 | tires. car you car Se ee SS “= : in appearance a pric extreme : TERE *007—Furnished rcwm: all coa- 3$—_Nic ‘ n pr a =.” oo) Fi) “ $7 . 5: on terme or elie: no interest: if | FORD—Lignt delivery: Al condition: ox ee wi Rs Cabin. 574i. icb8) EAST GRAND. thence ear F late models: $65.; | oo on; $760. Dodge Tre. 19223. Thie BI195 ace: : you really want Mg ye ng oS wisvitt sete ay rooms a: Prd tinuous het water: owner's home: reasen- 619 CHRTSTIAN “pRINKOP 5 cee ou “y ‘al : ic) : ‘ t: , other extras: only r evis Motor Co o al- : : w Ads # + as . abies: stinck abworbers” and ise ‘ Pa es tod Lindell 2920. les. | bargain: $545: re. 3003 Locust. Open evenings and vate family. Lindell 7543J ' x. - x §3) WYOMING. 3540—Five large : ate RANT-I BELL Re Rea as hauled and euare ‘ New ‘‘1926 Nash | jSave ST eee SS | - many others: never close undare. ($2) | SATURAL BRIDGE. 3900—Furnished | NEWSTEAD, 519 \—taree. clean front | "Sun parlor, heat. hot water “he CARO en oe secre i "on, & “whe ESSEX—102 1. $165. aa 716 N. Vandeventer. (56) | FORD—Ton truck. gear shift transmission rooms for ladies or gents. (2) ~- housekeeping rooms: convenienere:_ reas. service: garage © __ 3867 & Grand b’. Always open. Brand-New Sedan ave | 0; terms. 4719A Nat ural B special body, for touring. camping or liv- NEWSTEAD. 3618 N.—Room and boarad/OLIVE. 3707—-2 and 3 rooms. furn a . Gr . Nash ash Trg.,- Ss. > ing quarters; has built-in of! stove. sink. for 2 school children: near achool.~ (c) complete: $12 a week and un. (c@2) SOUTH SIDE APA closet. bed and every convenience for out. OBBDAR. 4247—Laree front room for two |OLIVE. 4237-——Newly ; —_— wf) | 4 — ~~HUPMOBILE ROADSTER, 1923 i Two-Door Special \Save | SPECI AL Everyone knows a Hup is a good car; st a oy cash. door livin d li : m rTM “4 eee, ime at SaRe LOSING OUT CHRAP- ~TERMS a rar ~t iw NAS oh hs & and traveling; come and _ see gentlemen: private family Pas i2 room: excelient board a . a S AR _ MON: INARC “HH, 3137 Locust bi. UNIVE cRSAL. 3401 I Cc Evenin y. \ 4 7 x ES H CO. # on priced cheap. Deimar 2547. WRIGHT 143 ooms. nished vom-| OLIVE. 4622—wNicely furnished front 2 ¥ -. ) E acum. “pen = AN N Ol N C E M EN | ! Bomont 3800. 3038 Locust.| 4650 Easton. (c3) | WRG _ $9. sites : room for ancepanss or housekeeping. 23} Main 1902. . ~ -) * 7 PT ae . home. AVE ferns Hupmobile Read all of this: h R MACK—3 r -ton dump truck. Woods hoist: plete, our mar 5151R AVE roadster: Al; fin- 1926 Oakland Se-) Save | runt sport touring, with original yg NASH > SPO T chfap. See Morgan. 2315 Olive. (c62) OLIVE, 4326A—Nicely furnished sleeoine ; a ished in blue Duco; 1 h d we . Save wheels. 5 balloon tires. bumper. moto- Repainted in the new two-tone effect. OVERLAND—Truck. 1924. light delivery. Northwest room: kiichen privileges: small familv: in . —- fh Good a and. nice. — }dan, ran new ; ae00. ant critinal Dace, finish; run only |completely repufit; good tires; new top; ae body 7: motor | perfect: new cord | NORTHLAND. 4742—Three nice house-| all conveniences: couple referred, (82) | epaaiGHWwAY 36 BQROAN, 5154— 10 Ao. very u . ; > ne fo c erms. ; . ’ eS e : -' ie ore save $100.00 today.) Save |ini’s S'tixain. “Tis ‘St drant. "Forms | _SOCEHWEST x NASH_CO. 2547, | — SE SE EL | PA ee te, ae ee gery copes 4a Closing out cheap. Terms. 4 nee, . — 3039 Locust. ‘ _Bomont_ 3800. REO—Trucks: several speed wagons: also Pa c =: AGE. 5010—2 connecting rooms. «as ; 7 - - Look! Hup Rds.. $650 UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. Open Evenings. FLINT TOURING : = : several chassis guaranteed. Steiner- - South — range: reasonable. Forest 1} ASes, 4) | -—— 7 West Here the talk of ‘i - : } 1924 Sport Tre | Farenkrog Auto Co.. 4000 Page. (ct) | ALABAMA. 6749—Nice. large. furnished | BERSHING. 50xx—Large front room: no ) S804 — Nicely turale town. hat a Kup is. The} OLDSMOBILE, 1925 SEDAN Late 1924 burnt-off paint job. as good || can hardly tel! || {TON TRUCK—1924 steel body an@ cab: | room and mitchenetie a__Ruverside == 54 | _other roomera. Cabany 4479R. (62) West senett a ae gy PO ~ 1 ox sat plew >a ore gy ge ee ees erlect: g@uscumbeel, tne ee | a ee ae ee ee (c2) PLYMOUTH. 6150-2 light housekeeping AMBASSADOR on E: a -water heat private A regu rt model job. Will sacrifice oe auic — . brakes. relined: motor overhauled. - Pale green Duce rfect; aranteed: terms. Hallenberg- rogms and elastsia. $9. ements gunk electric. elt dell bi.: new iding: 5 or eee: aduite on , trade: 25. ieee ers on sale t ined car; small wn pay ante ear is virtually as good as new and : finish and full equip- _Wagnér__5630 Gravois.» fe6) | BLAINE, 3645—2 rooms, furnished com- RIDGE. 5103A—-H. Eeeol =: | ‘ticiency. See omaneary at AE : i= Nicely furnish AHL. a O45 N, Grand yo NEW I 9422 Linde’! 15 Years —_ you can save—our price only ) ment. Only $595. plete for light housekeeping. B50 week: "soma ae beak ~roome OREON E. & BR. G. . 800 | PY . ” SARAION—«- pase, ghummy roadster, $400. NE E Ai 8015 Locum in Business SOUTHWEST NASH CO. | WEBER'S NORTH | Automobiles For Sale— CASTLEMAN. 4244—lL4araze nen soueo pine ROMAINE PL. 5915—2 dandy “5 — oxen Garage, 221 York. Delmar $312. ~~ Q “T) N 3039 Locust. Bomont 3800. SIDE USED CAR | Miscellaneous aqreom, Ad _floor $4.75. sleeping. $2.15 —_ resume end) tiieheneiie. : furnished AMHERST wee x a. - = > ‘s . aw Pp 5: Z a OTE . nn MOON —Rioadster. new paint, good tires: 24 OLD! Sk] A FORDS—15, late tourings: $60 up: trade: ae ' Pe. a mm iy ~ the new -two-tone effect. room. 1 er 2 gentiemen. Re cepin: FSP 219 ~eek, :: (2) APARTMENT — 490 mar’ ert | Lindell 2920. V1 S028 tees runt: Seed tires: new top: | GONNECTICUT. _3432—Fumished front | “Tl cent Gemravlt bane Saeeu. tor, | rooms; Delmar 4258. Make heap. 1913 S. Compton. ic) Chance you've been looking for: a rare |} ORD— Js touring con : room-rs BIUDEBAKER—Rosdster. ists, F- buy at $750: it's realy a knockout and) sney terme Ricfliren. endition 9 SOUTHWEST NASH CO. veom: private heme:.20 ether reomae ROOM—Very desirable: 6800 weer: near : __park: gentleman. Caba 7. ary institu oan -pas- sen Tt, special 6; only 3 months | you'll never regret o : come early: | live. = = i. - oe rr _ ov OVERLAND—Tor ring; late modei; run | 3039 Locust. Romont 38800. - gid: Jaes Ue nee 357 ES fit Fe 0S. etna’ |" enina, Port Aten’, 4057 Tactede teh, | — 8700 miles, Parkview Seay (est | AOS = FLAD, 320 Room private Femi: ec2-| nGOMS—Siecpine snd ight beusskespiney tones’ gan tate r_ 6520. _(c62) > zood FORD 1923 touring: $50 down. $5 PACKARD—Twin 6: Al mechanical 321 DOWN — same sta nay ee (c) —call_Lindeli_ 2456. (c62) | and marble shower; tires and motor: 50. . 1923, | weekly: guaranteed 30 days. 4127 Olive.| york.’ Deli rents. nm $50.00 $6 PER WEEX HARTFORD, 3419—9 furnished rooms for | ROOM—Large front. in private apartment: | Forest _7089J. Runabouts For Sale $195: terms. 716 N. Vandeventer. (56) | FPORDS— 15 tourings: * 23. "24. ‘25: $125 . _ ’ light housekeeping: electric. gas. beth. twin bes, running Rot water: $15 per | CATES. 5616—3-rooms Runabouts: 3 Ba pick trom: Feal condition: cheap. See it at o3i5 ¢ Olive. FORD—Tourings scaly rT Friday bar? = jane ees STUI1A & —New Fomisg ROOM—Unusual. =; refined person: pri- Oct. 1. Porat Dealers. 3003 9p sores 2 soe Bae . (c62) | gain. 4127 © (c) Yes. $50 down for this 7- ona 50 room: all conveniences: an B. nga vate: reasonable. Phone Delmar 4187 =. and Sundays. (ch) FORD—Tourine: late 10924. like new: |%> ® week; VAHLEM j085 N. perenne, Ford Tour! SITING. 176 || SUNIATA. 36:54 —Laree. comfortable south. SKINKER. 2 ‘ s8C-—_R ern exposed room; al! conveniences, (58 connecting bath mi — trade: terms Le * Sedans For Sale LOOK! LOOK! FORD—Tourine Tae condition: Look! Packard, $475 Chander 5 alr anerioe 3 JUNIATA, 3617—Neatly furnished room:| note! service, Cabeny | omoaen ' e 6 new tires: Bauer lock: extras: sa LOCUST ntlemen: all conveniences: reasonabdie: | -—;——- 5 : paint and _uphol- NEW PAIGE SEDAN 3114 Cass. ey Here's a touring car that will make WEBER'S USED CAR. DEPT. 4 Prone (58) a ag BA? One room a: oer: neceasary —— . This peach its practically brand-new. | FUH!—iN24 tourtne: perfect conditienn: | FOU real money: come over and see it for Open evenings and Sunday.‘ AYETTE. ee ee 2-room | | ; —enree : Lerma. Kuhs- Buick, 7 'N. It's dream on wheels. with the won. guaranteed: terms. Hallenbere-Wagner. | yourself: any terms rou want or trade. 8. E. Cor. Garsiape and Locust. (cc) a housekeeping: ran ho sink, | YERNON. 714—2 nicely furn Sunday. derful Paige winning motor. speed, dura- | 5630 Gravois. (c@’ YAHLEM,. 1035 N. Grand. ad || CAFAYETTE, 2150 Housekeeping room: | oom: private: Hodiamont line. tet X. fa —h. a sedan. only’ S185, Se wy ot YAHLEM'S. FORD—Touring, 1922 model: guaranteed: kitchenette: second floor; water in room VERNON. a Attractive mi ee ; engine overhau winter | only jee at once a Haasiers. ; ° modern Cabanne some: conven new tires. 4 almost new: spot- |1035 N. oe ee Pee. ee loc; ||| Packard Single 6 Touring Accessories, Parts—For Sale — ee , s: 3 to - (63) he . spo nd . n. 5 , ef ; LAMI. 1815—2 or more housekBeping ; BOAR | $ iy a etn. Keddie. ————. FORDS—1060 tourines. 1971 to 1934: wuar- 7-pass.: practically new tires: per- _AUTO PARTS—For any car. 2001 8. Oth. - we nveniences: adults. ph VERNON. 5533—2 ene oome S. ace a . : entre re ~~ By " ‘ : ) | Bid 37 Seer eke 36 —Sedan: 21 WILLYS- KNIGHT SEDAN Bia? — $75... $60. $165: terms. formance of th‘; i : nev _ 5790. Oven evenings. _(¢8) tor 4612. = _dlock Hodiamont car; private at 4 : iN bs free i roo tak . ST. HO ° sm ‘ {c7) ; : — icely furnished sleepin CHECKOUT cat ae vd ae a RDS—Tourings: 12 late modelay€65. | Auto Bodies For Sale LA Mine for ladies or ents, Victor 4612 | VERNON. 5508 ig fofalthed nase Tah el Al eine ate stzie "Fo tts car : in Al mechanical con- Gils. $105. $210. ene 2735 Olive. AT GARRISON. FORD BODIES—All kinds: new: used: —9| swe water. Forest | Cea rE 6a ms. jon: pain upholstering iN 2847—2 unfurnished, with ASTGA Juniata. o4 ‘ ey) WEBER'S USED CAR DEPT. |__ $10 up; trade; terms. 2735 Olive. (c7) | MAGNOLIA. 2847-2 unfu ; > : ; - very gocd. f you want real value, POrn>— Touring cars: all late models, from Open Evenings and Stinday (c2) || FORD Kop ES—Touring: $§ ee bath: 2 ladies or couple emploved (c) ~~? La oer ag vara. wen cor see this car at once. $75 .up: terms. Hilmer. 15 up: truck ss 600——Ni larce front Ss FS weet _ bdedies. $25 up. Rieflings. 2315 Olive mn b---¢ ald conventences.(c4) water in rooms; single or en suite: eo || 44 LOCUST ST WEBER'S USED CAR YDEPT.. fORD— Touring, e1ax. | PAIGE—-7-passenger touring; good condi- | 62) ; 1403 —Nea i optional. es) 8. E. Cor. Garrison and Locust. 7 terme: many” othera Thee 2: | __tion; $250. 5027 Tennessee. S_te62) | FORD MOTORS—2 starter types: ey ee io "Si stand’ 34 Ww ASHINGTON, 4419—Furnished room: dan (c3) : svenings and Sunda Gay. Open Evenings and Sunday (c2) vent , : bod! Ruiek 2 “Chevrolet Sedan Pai anen Paige Trg., $495 Overland sedan. body. a en SEBRASRA— 411 7—Vuralibes beucdbese- has $150 extras: G. M. C. — best offered in city: vour own ¢ Just a little cash. tor, ing miniature apartment: steam heat. it =~ : 4 . erms. parts for : ) car with original finish, “-vicabs GRAUPNER, 3418 Locust. Open nights. SOU THWEST NASH CO.. . Allen’ . “Sook S. Oth. | -farese: bus. 163) whten te likes new: tires: mechanicaliv 2 € ——* Ro 3800. 3039 IN la leept : ; perfect. See this for a real buy: $495. $4 FORD—Tourings, j.:° models: lec- mont Locust. Sidney 5780. «) NEF Ee Sees See Gee Sam ASHINGTON @ Two eleran =: ; LTHWEST NASH Co. MOON CAB, 95 tion: prices low: ruaranteed: —— co. PIERCE-ARROW—7 passenger touring: BARGAINS in Ford bodies Ford Aute SH Shee a WAsY te 5 ft8t Tro a soumes ay ggg h. (NTERORIVE. st Bomont 3890. : Johnsen M ; | condition; $300 Chase Sunn! 3039 Locust. Just a littl o Thi eter Co.. Natura ites ork _ Delmar 65) 2. H4R2. UARGAINS always: 1 :* ae ~-—(€8) en: man or ladv- 34 floor. Miller. +4) oe ee . ° ai > SOUTHWEST NASH CO. nion. 65) a {83} bodies: ’ Same : —e. Bomont 3800. 3039 Locust. | FORD—Tourin larwe asso 9 J ¥ asure: terme t it. 26 0 OL ' PARK 3904—F urrished roome. ,ASHINGTON, 4511 — Apartment : 24 Chev. Sedan 24 models: S100.0 sono nt: ~~ Is __ RICKENB ACKER, 1924 * __pies 6 muit. 262 Olive. Tea) PARK. 2440—2 nicely furnished house- Meee exposed front room; private: I.. Kuhiman. Auto Sales. 5149-51 Ea =*: keeninge roome” norcelain sink. {c4) Sacrifice, $445 Touring Cars For Sale FORD Tenn (cBS) Te momine ee a a oe ee PESTALOZ21. 45K \—Vromt room for AE Hie Diet ae from in D—Tovuring. new paint: pri 140: 542 Lindell 15 ——F Or clumbis six chasets. nian stWerleroom —— ur : aoe a meen, Si. e 95 C ASH eresranteed: terms. Riefling. Ford deat. | NEWELL 3015 Tacust tn aioe —Beaton 1468. (c2) PRSTAT#WzI. 261 6—_Faraiahed house- af yee te! 3944—Connectine canenanien KINGSBURY ride tn this one before you buy anything - ey Jefferson. Always P | STAR—Touring. $65 down: Chevrolet. | keening kitchenette, gas, 2. or house Serine. also single ad oun and ~ ~ ° ~~ > ™o * . - ~~ > ~ - > oo > oo es + O-ee t* ‘ .* . saline ¢ tee eine lectrt tx) WESTMINST ! sierp- } Other Che gy touring: first-class in every sal: FORD—Tourine: late 32. ; Ford: others: trade. 3441 Juniata. (c4) | a Chassis For Sale noon. aimee: private ae — = = Ee a ~ + pir 34 MOON MOTOR CAR CO.. 3115 LOCUST. | Yorth 4 times our give-away price; mI overhauled; - | FORD—Chassis. "24 mbddel. oniv $45. $45 gentiessan> a. seek Qemnet > en. 2 a , nt. ‘t seem possible. LOOK! STAR SPORT, $275 down. Owen Baskett. 3333 Washine-on $4 a week: 25 other bargains; posure: well ventilated: one biock from | Phone. rack: terme or trede a A HUICK—Clasey sport touring; model 3-55; | eee ooey et: newly paint. | Ro interest. YAHLEM 1035 N. Grand. Tires For Sale Tower Grove and Park car lines. Grand 9 ay 10.000 like new. 1805 Russell. (c3) $ias: ‘cage terme. Tevia Motor’ Co. Ford | STU ng ay gy special a touring TIRES ON TIME PAYMENT soeow. (o82) rooms; gents; cofveniences. reasonable. a w | BUICK—Teuring. 5-nassenger, special win-| dealers. 3003 Locust. Open evenings and Rb wl — a ie mee pe Bae Any made tires sold on time. at rock- | SHAW. 4168—2 furnished roome tor Rent ct) | card. | «i PERSHING Motor t in excellent shape bo mgr y reed Sundave (ems | 3 ewnes Setar Gales. 405 | ; ; . beautifully 3635. t ~ GARDNER—Touring: 4 ires: 1921. ee . 438 NY Rucii¢” Deimar nOS20, tO | Pertect, $165; teri E340 Oligo | acyereee 285. Oven evenings and Sun “36x4%. ' BUICK—7-passon ,.- *, > gill 5- c 8.—Touring. 6 G-cvl.. series 4: Duco! ' $4.50. et Chestnut, (c65 SHEN ANDOAR. 4716—Cory passenger; Chand - TIRES = ax Bo: roem & month: erivate Mi. = care, not junk: your pick; at oles: tf excellent | condition: N01 Look! Studebaker, $275 34. 36x44. ‘$3.75; 33 . | SIDNEY. 1216—Furnished rooms. slespine 33. 35 . drive them home. Sport touring: S75 down. $5 a week: a 25: tubes al si a ‘ 3¢ . 3. Ss con ’ “ye beautiful book hues disc GRAUPN ER _ 2418 Locust. “Open nights tne 1600 —_ 0) ‘ Teal beauty: 25 other specials today hurry. | +4 =" ; (c60) WHITTENO TENORE. S586—Wice light” bower i683 BUIC ~— & 1921 and 1922: ° ba trade, 4T19A Natura! 1 _Briage.(6:: FAHLEM, 1639 _X. Gmeg: akin room; all conven Vietor starter. ntabies:; ; ) | HUP— Touring, late. perfect bargain: trade 1924 Studebaker L4+. _room: private bath. _ ES as a Said nae is extremely : or terms. 3347 S. Jefferson. (e37) "agen 1ocus" Six; is completely ROOMS d BOARD | ; nares se. Det r 5881. tet) D—~4-door . terms. Kuhe- Buick. 2837 N. Grand. Oven | HI'PMORILE—1933 jat® toaring: the 05 equipped. You must an Southwest _Toome: warerpiane Delmar ; ss Al con 78? >) | Sundar + | oeet cone sick: $475: terms. trade. 40 Branch , on ee oa , A or " second floor front kitchenett ~ t ve s ems: or '‘ ty ~ sear = mee Tis rT as 1c LOOK |! BUICK SPORT, $295 eit -— -- Gna osbos Taylor or Market cars. P ome y sentiemen or ladies employed. “ Nerthiand ica) week: \emey wil he 180 mt. ‘after is WIC demonstrater : carries STUDEBAKER, $295 ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY LINDENWOOD, 7032—2 rooms. kitchen- . : a ; . }one, so hurry to the workingman's friend. ne / ROOM AND BOARD—Board optional: gen. / ¢tte. unfurnished: eas. electric. furnace. dry. : ine YAH, EM. t. 1035 » N, Grast. Branch 6: loo and _ tiemen ; ne other roomeres Colfax 1184M. IAUSTAND $333 ; (c4) BARGAIN—4 si EVANS©6C 2: "atartee,—Gemount , 1924 | 9 Buick Mater Nitatti | goon: to get BOON AND | BOARD —Opposite O'Fallon " aioe: tute tale” men meaeened Why ae jn, 8 room house hen ma runs gved . £26 web = Tou . ; . abit We Grr finiched tn Pulte ma. . Gemonstra- | tos Locust. | private family. Colfax “T2603. mk a= at tee ‘shew ' he | : any ae cRD—Chi cf) T° _ A ; 105; te terms. ‘718 . _ Vinge: Pteneetien Sport Wowdees he |W : antee : Studebake r “toard mother’ 2 came; ‘Private tamnily. | oe “ | | 3 m: : Delmar 5160, _ | | Spot caste a a ; ‘ 4 =) & " ~ .-* ~ bottom prices. 3033 Locust st. _ housekeeping. 3 SHFENANDOAH 300%—Secon! floor front. kitchenette. running water. TIRES 0x 3%. $1.9: 95: 31. .. 3. | ""Compton car. Grand 74°7R large room. kitchenette: . 24 Se Pie > >= > A _—_ . - -*s « . eA « ey -— like new. today. A _Forest_ 2914W Sek hy g20 | 18h _& Locust from. N rouring, $325 ARUINGTOR, IMS —Taree rests, Sor Ses: | SOUTH. 7316—Neatiy 7 “oct, 1 Ad . . ‘gle og ‘ : a re ; ~ ae — ; — Saar to 7 ol Tire? ix: - an. o1ee tires: North Forest S890w ‘ } ——, — fees. | Ley 3244 Olive. | 25: | = price. Come aus ee | n Gown (GRAND. 40364 X.—Room and board AUBERT. 1348—@ rooms. second : Al. dod in good and « t Locust. ; baianee 12 menihes Private family. BS) nished. housekeeping. range. sink : . | Has EWETT GET) a “Tally MOON MOTOR CAR co. 3115 LOCUST | WILL board amen child: mothers care. 4 {e4) — ae bemper, epare and good paint: touri IS'*2A St. 0: Gravois NARTMER. 53230—M con : S220 cash. balance 12 months. Ee lemen preferred -. nh en $200: terme. e See | Locust, SORE FEET? 1924 Studebaker Light 6 South at = * 1 or 2: brea (e4) evar. | | : Tals fan ahlom | WEBER'S USED CAR EXCHANGE. + eeathore e- | 3. £ and Locust. ac. I light _ EB. Cor. aR — Sen , reasonabic. ike re : Open Eveningw and Sunday (c2) CSE _—————— t s te 1024." ther- t alse newly painted - none JORDAN TOU RING newly painted tn i. extras. only, STO0, Eisai 7 St . % : : Wir moeee for pee condition. S850 inne et heel. Dumper. eat extra x, extra tre: Spas SR down payment. trade YESH MER HY) toveage scat bet hieies vane: eanepepaen ys ebek gue uin comareter enbeopeenses seri 0 o4- tt ea Or ee - >

Page 29

ve" oe eter wiht + Seg + -4 ~pet-( +@ +4 . rEMBEt 1 1925. as HOW ABOUT BUYING A HOME? You can find what you want by studying the Real Estate ads. “&3, —— ee _ eR ee ee RTMENTS :-: .BUNGALOWS _:-: BUSINESS PROPERTY :.: :-- _ COTTAGES ee ——_ — RR ee a — — _— ee ee _two young ladies, _W-SL te ‘ "by é os ASD BOARD Wid —= re * _FLATS FOR RENT—South HOU FLA Ts. ETO. CITY REAL EST’TE F ’ “toora for mother, embloved. Call Gal > EXCLUSIVE AP ARTMENTS LATS FOR RENT—Sou wi en UaES,, Plate, ERs RAG PER ee on SALE sUSURB'N ror-y FOR SALE BUNGALOWS 18 AND ¢ COTTAGES | ROOM AND HOARD Wtd.—By oinale tan Completely Decorated, Now Ready for Your Approval ing room. breakfast room, kitchenette. 3/ twiNa. 435 S—S rome cleciric. wae and —_ eae For Dp in bedrooms, 2d floor; rent $60. Call rons water: toilet: $30, To close out several lots in |'T—Choice Unrestricted iot i Iniversity Southwest Welaee t bef oy yours. nck éé 99 1567W Cc Pos spa lch eo? . —-_ ey . E. LOCHM ELLER. 919 Chestnut. iP . ity: 880x110. ¢ 4 , = ROOM AND BOARD Wtd—Young , H 0 WV qT] SHIRE Sieg rooms auger ee ee FRAT (c*) | well located subdivision. - This ete AR 4 ot: wil f — QUA. ees omtortable. well-built . : N. Se ~0i« - room Dungalow. w! rae su r , break room, 2 bedrooms, hardwood + Se na ae is a real bargain, so act quick. | OLEATHA, 70xx | — {5 9e student, employed evenings, ERMAN B A . GOTTLIEB & CO. eas — brick b ! hot-air heat, tile bath: one-car ont Fj MILENTZ. 5523—3 room. and beard: near Skinker 1 Mes ° ran Rea! land. Benton 540. — Skinker Boulevard at Southwood ee “rent $60. al oree) | 107 X. That. (€62") | Box P.403, Post. Dispatch. street_ made: excellent condi ion *Hinees | hardwood floors. tile bath. ROOM AND BOARD D Wtd.—Hig ~- ~~ : roo girl wants room and board tn (DE MUN PARK): ¢ SIDNEY. 2002-8 nice rooms and —— 3 ‘ee ———| reason for selling: Price $8 t .| Owner wee sae Seater week days MAGNOLIA. ust sell aw for_re Box R-366. Post- -Dispate (c6) 736 Wo. . offer. &room modern peutdence: ail for help morning and evenings: Reo -_ im the heart of St. Louis’ most exclusive residen nt }-roo tment: ssodern; w- 5 ti a and ; m eee men _veilt preferred. Box W-317, Pos = . sen Washington University. Each apartment overlooks bee pwnd —— age > ed ay Ey Et dB hildre Northwest RESIDENCE—7 rooms, modern, rick: N. ood floors: first-class condition. og LLG aw wa ne ent . i menBe hag a a Re ye on ppd at your front door. mediate possession: open for inspection. 4th. Olive “rn VACANT—Betw K ingaland L pnd f fer. ; 495 nesr Garden Theater. Vani “A a0 ——— includina sun | . id e Sample artmen ? . : a ie e P P 8 Saturday and Sunday BRICHLER, 706 Chestnut. Olive *(65) HQUSE— 6 rooms in central district: rent $35 A ag Swner. 40. Ww. , my colonnade —-. beautiful wood. : a Pine er Lindell, Lovie to Kin hwavw ‘all s. Mre. Carter, Delmar 7160W. oo B enjoy their completeness, the beauty of the interior decorating. Every de 35. C. ¥. ABERN Y (c53x) e. =i " anticipated for your convenience and comfort SMALL FIAT—$14; water, 2egttte. i $ R 3488 Chestnut, feb2x) VACANT—A 0 ming Jocation. 5Ox150: $25 rae : * everythin pa IVE 7 TO ELEVEN ROOM SUITES WITH « ONE TO FOUR BATHS let. etc.; good condition, per foot SON é- } ‘ Soltan mx N : deep: owner wil rooms, Modern: REN JEFFERSO! 8 , £228 8. room flat, toi "Cy Brid rd.- all eepropeunbats in x (cb4x) $25 000. Rox R-368. Pp. p Files. oe ~ 4 an Fi Colfax ny And $55 per month ie interest. burs ca 6- ick resides ef ROOMS WANTED ‘a Be NTALS S17 75 pete a $675.00 INCLUDING 1 t ROOM Wid.—Gentleman emplove ne es “we reirigeration, janitor service, passenger and freight elevato 8ST. VINCENT, 2920—4 splendid, — iis WE RESIDENCE—7 roo SUNGALOW “cS) le room br ce. End; conveniently located. . e: stairs. Phone Victor ftom = made +t CHAUNCL WTON. HEATH Cor Olive SUEY 60n1S0 be “loca . pon, one oe th; rage. bw tt tapestry Brick: tile’ “wot: Half block mw of rent Treautifat = es ¥ * " m r month: . “red : : 2 x ea: location for double or single | 9/°>¢T 1 work: orne, vine room wit rooms per mon , (c3 room bungalow; tile roof, steam heat.|bargain. Box R-l Post-Dis. (e4) fireoiace that burn logs: _Poat-D D lapate i : , 2S oe = | Wagner-Grant-Bell Realty Co. eT aEES Bae faves, BE ter Hews par gs wey N.—4 rooms. ttn n 560x250 , Goodfellow side gf Lucille, | 450 feet rs broug out; aden. wood floors, fine tile bath; garace: MU TST BE SOLD west o me . WM SUBURBAN BOARD _ 22 OH TU THIRTY-EIGHTH, 4301 6§—Fiat; ali|_ and electric: $ (c4*) P hatte | ESTNUT Olive 8621 | “"modern conveniences: 4 blocks west of TWENTIETH 514 N. $15.|J. CHAS. MUELLER & SON, 3120, N. ed to ho 3 i Water: BE WEEE PG, 2908 6 Coat. | Tete om residence: 2128 Bt Loute: ROOM AND BOARD—Spiendid age . — dations, good table: ——" cay, ——— | Grand. Call Victor 2850R. (el) | ALF. LOCHMOELLER { 919 Checstuet, Grand bl. Colfax 2447. Colfax 3212. aed er: . lence; large acreage. MENTS FOR RENT F BASAL : : (c®) (c62) convenient terms te West : von next °° any hind df ee FOR RENT—North pir Nh, - ceased mene weet tcith (82) we . Spee oe ~awrenes. CENTRAL. 1344—Frame cottage: 6 rooma |" °** * your one ucbunian as 50x : minutes from downtown. BUI WER, 31ivx ee. arate sy , _West_ $15, eS GRE Slee BCONSIN 3011—5 rooms and bath; GARAGES, STABLES—RENT sotwont : N. $236—Near Garden Theater: 2. 277: garace: make offer. floor ve &room Dutch colonial: : ational R. E. e.. 526 De salves 4200 FLAD = ——s re | tric > = SS aed ————— 1 AT} prec- = | rae ALE, LOCHMOELLER, $19 Chestnut. wera “Box en: 50 Po HOTELS Z - Apartments | for Lease a — rooms, with electric WYOMING. 4 OA gresen floor, 6 G-room fiat. West Box W-3. Pont: t-Diagateh, (2) 972150. Pos Diepatee toh ai MITCHELL. 7035—4 rooms, Murphy Resi 8 rooms; hot- Als ‘ee od are, pcust_a es SeeAS Waterman av.; 7 Tms.: 2 bathe || ETT (e2) DELMAR, eo he denraae: new: brick: 4 ie ees > RICED FOR QUICK SALE modern: near McCausland. Owner. (ctl Ay hardw floors; new # “desorapions . ies corace. 4002A—S-room fiat, n cars; rate, 75c day i FARMS FOR SALE matt brick bungalow. 8 rooms. THIS BUNGALOW SNAP and fixtures: representatives at @ Kingsbury: 4 rms.; sun parlor. || | 7h: Southwest ——___ oors, beautiful bathe. hot-wa- N: n Ww. from 9 to #. ILFORD P. J 3 De Tonty at: 4 rooms. A it W, electric $22.50 i pactin! 4980—Block orth, 9 of. Areenal: L tae Florida $ ‘% “40 feet lot, eat A poms. and ho sts oft ———_ wedater 149. ___{@) _goDoth st.: roorns. -_ A. a at 22 Chest: . new S-room mocern at: $ —— : : ‘ ' iS these worvies furatéhed. RLATS—. ee mewern fiat St So picIeaee TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES ST. PETERSBU! RG, } FLA. | Rock, util dark. Asi terms. CHAUNCEY J. HEATH Olive s1as West $50. Riverside 4075¢. Central Reliable information on investment Doaaibill- aSaTy. Olive street rd.. oF phone » Cabgny ~~ | FOREST PARK id $680—-20 Owner! Boies mar WILT EL. 5 - y rag e American plan; porch, lawn, trees, | Ga thi | 3 Bloc dern: Cornet & Zeibig Trust ! Rai Owne G —— (c62) CHESTNUT. 610-—_Fi ; ties in thi srapid cit ne prt ™ baths. gare ma &- ——Fine store; desirable ie) a = byt J. INS “GAN. "3 BU? NGALOW~—WEST 6251W WGC NEWaTY: AD HOTEL, 60 NOY i. : ae : : | ar ee Andell_7R4 N 345—New fiat. 4 rooms. 65- ° aS : ‘ ‘= 119 es +8 | on newly pnere a rooms. . electric, | Soa ES alt hardwood —: eHOUT EAC. 2040-51 3 and 6 room “iat. Amy Smith's Cand Shop. {a3} 7201 W ATERMAN AY. Beautiful bungalow. 6 roome: modern: FOREST PA , s - 2 i a a y 4 ; . — N , ~ Sok S68. 722 Chestant, (c62) | mere aed. Meee: Bustos 8s BURNS. 1105 Chestnut st. (eb) Michi eu Hiiached See “Sune” POUT: | Peete Y abet, ENS GROOT a PART "ME NT FOUNTATS— 4851—Nicel =, | 4509R. e531) FRANKLIN. 2707—Modern store. suitable ee rT Nite ——— | offer" Galt Perem aa1@ ke 7. . eo HING A apart t: 3 _- furnished | = Si te Ua: location for anv .busi RMAN B A. GIVE AWAY Se ae CORNELI AVENUE fer.__Call Forces $216. _ ; : m. 01, 102. cite em SOR: conventonsce: GOTTLIEB & CO.. Realto “7th. | 1000 acres of unimproved land in N any ett oy fioor; ¢ me eat Beni PLAZA _ SHING. 5386—Apt. 1 adults. (eB) W t Rea!tors. N. . prov and in North- Beautiful 7-room ome, maple flee fi ; excellent locati ! 5390—Apt. 204. 404. KOSRU? es 62 = Michigan; lote of timber. fine hunt-/ th h Pp rs FLA AP’TM , exceHen on for 4300 Lindell Boulevard . : buliding. eleciric elevator: tour |“ Sooms tinetsine ain oegen STR ees ra OFFICE SPACE Including stenorraphic | onf,93¢ fighing. 2 miles of river frontage; | vinater: thorouy ee beaut fi sins ao FOR CALE | ee cee ae , ou sunrogm. * concealed Prly 811 Carr. engss STE “a AMHERST, 1259—24 floor. 3 rooms, all rvice: reasonable. 314 Mercahnts-La only Rise Post- ~o='e taneees veanies mee epee. © Sezk2 Forest 9005. Northwest sae Kye 2 Se (82) |GARFIELD. (5239—Near Union: 4-5 rooms: a eeegeest ourscendings, . snes gg ox; concessio ri ) cled (04) ike atmosphere van , C ABADIE, 3835 — conveniences: furnace. e. Cc a n and attractive rates, makes ILES Go., 4814 aa a ate m i bath. "aie J. E. KAIME & a B- Sch” (63) LOCUST, 2024——Entire bullding a52194: Mi rl modern “all mon moome ; —_ so : Sf SM, ICs ories an t ss Ww ro FE tore, Sek ot ee mevete Sele: eee RANELAGH APART MEN NTS - ARON, PES rooms, electric. gas| BAYARD, 1145 Dandy upper flat: four plant: will alter to suit: ‘reasonable rent: FARM - ebster Groves 5440 WELSH-E eno — Lamy ) Bi ms American | pian; splendid food. { ON. ALF LOCHMOELLER rooms and ‘ath, large closets; garage; other Locust st. location for sa'e or lease. hg ‘of ott Hammerer. Bi x LOT—40x180. Webster Groves. Webster ct! 400 Chouteay. 5707 McPHERS ¢ : £19 Chestnut.| neat, light, gas furuished; adults; reason- 0. H. BROOKS REALTY CO.. 107 N. 7th. etierson Barracks. Mo. 7" 2 (c62) D, 1 WALTON “§O5— . stficlency Lg tHe corals wes. | at AZINE. 304 ;——s7000 condition: 3] able (c-3 (6) a aeres,, mile to Catawiasa, | T B -WI R. E. co.— 6839 * ron Leos’ . nat block west oe | om cons o ge rooms. hath. electric (c4) LAWTON, 15x56; 40. S ngelhart farm: Mr. Clark, Write ead ma {w . ON eet ere ee 00, Sek ON® © oom, kitch t ; BLACKSTONE, 1435A—3 rooms, bath. 3116 L x & b of Webster ‘and our sales| J. ee; Dar HOUSES, FLATS, Sie = mousekeeping: wi: th | MAIDEN a 2 5503 rooms, electric. electric, furnace; 335. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO. ’ Olive 3165. eed all very Seseste vot about 25 asres wae rt (c8) 46. ae ae & Son's © nad . S416 —BA RGA es | See eeteieeliy fernlshed: rents room | ALF. E. LOCHMOELLER, 919 Chestnut, | BUCLID. [218 N--Six rooms and raraze (cS) | ple and peach trees, with trees in nursery | jist of homes of Webster and our aslos r . copper screens, chandeliers, 4 iy. beautifully este PS ses. ie MONROE. 1318—3 ro ; newly decora For Li ht Manufacturin row for several more acres: smal! build- | WERSTE ROV ES Ris co” 15.000. ; 4,500; terms. : 5 roouis. 2 : re awd lg HH ll outmide fiectric. water ; aéate 88 Dobe: cas, EVANS. 4333- —Coxv + flat. path. 8. SA 2 =| $4500 7. S00 Federal he: (cS) | Pyuliding open daily from h we ht te here's oppurt __ AGENTS’ RENT :: ‘li have summer doors. See these | NEWBERRY TER.. 4712A—6 rooms. esarw ee eee Forsy floor ‘s face to “gua: cketinie "tink slow oe Minnie 1100" Federal sea see 8 d- EBSTER S 5 B ~~ on which ok. build to an taeee. | 9 today ; pera t* on prem-ses.| sleeping porch. Owner Gownetairs. _ C -AMBLET IN 612i. “Nice 5 large rooms. |now pein ng inetalled: very reasonable rent. way. - : 8) | w "239 Prjetel road is fest 2 years old: Building loans wi | — -Kots srean Realty Com A. barr 287, » 270. NINTH. anor N—4 beautiful es ma electric. $35 {c3) USH-BURNS. “1105 Chestnut. eB) —-== living rogm and “ining room with sun pars 196 Fe MUELLE hes soe. Y ational Life Bide. "(c4) RE ms; omont 4 SECURITY : Py ms. decorated: St. Louls Co m . Gr ag {fice 4 __{e A CO KENSINGTON. 5190—6 rooms, uis unt : 48 ook. 4 beautif onda Col 301 International Life idea 43 m > - pI: a PL. ~Jaoaa ee a shades: open. Olive 2487. fc?) North BARGAIN EVXTR NORDISARY aree beusoes a 4 wl ait-til thle wat and sleep: Ors ria ve 4 me aa) De MUN PARK A rooms and | KINGSHIGHWAY. 832 N.-- Modern, 7 FACTORY OR WAREHOUSE. 16 6-room house, garage. out- burner. sees 722 CH °SSTNUT. e . a ls bath, electric and screens. _ E . LO stl ee) roo orch, hot-water heat, Sereens. 40, 000 equare feet, large elevator, steam buildings: “excellent ocation. fronting ; a” AR RTMENTS. ’ PALM. 3022—First fi Ee ~F— equired; $75. on best. esa on; lar T — :] shades, fixtures; references requ $75 heat, sprinkler if desired: light on three |Tck road. near car my owner going to rounds: hocpe arge for present ows ~ MAGNIFICEN 4008 Du: c - ke South of Washine- bath, gas. electric - . ° —_— ; sides. H. C. JUDGE, 1 1 Mull hy. California will sacrifice: easy | Se yi Ay ies ievereity: beautiful’ new K: MENT ae FLEER R McPHERSON, 4488—Nice 7 large rooms,| Tyler 303. . 8 7 eles) be divided into three or more tracts. Bee T i AND N DOUB inte: lot; stree ‘ PAE Sperimente in exclusive loca: | st “LOUIS, 28504 —W—B-roan{ Sa ee ee Phones Ferguson 130 14pm MO: G0... iat cape Bidg.. Webster LE FLATS ie evels. te) 6233 Northwoc : arge : —~ Bg wood floors. cil roves, : ; 2 baths; gas stoves; “fist, HERMAN p GOTTLIEB & CO. MAPL E. =, 5634A—9 rooms: modern: rent Northwest . $50 CASH—$10 MONTH MOST COM T = NEW—FINEST IN CITY RESIDENCE WEST (c62) “$55 (62) P sETE BUY Memorial and Beautiful 7-room home, La a really ultra-modern apart- | TENTH 34/5, wa 0 NATURAL BRIDGE. 4417 (ear New- 5-acre tract Bal! : ctric, heat. fur- stead )—Dand ew store with steam at h win. St. fom WEBS . 7 atiful de $37. eke PAGE. 3 : you will I’ke this land. TER B 8 auti Waterman: ‘tile sack, h , 5M 250 F Fis S EST apartment- “f _ uo di: throughout: hot-wa ter heat; matt gas : 7 rooms, 2 baths: a are CY Wt ce; $55. _EASTON-| heat furnished. on new white way; de- re ; $150 and $155. TENTH. 1524 NS-Front 4 rooms, electric, TAYLOR TREST CO. 4474 Easton. (c) sirable location for dry goods, genta” fur- Grand 420 pristol road is pan two years old; ciency finest nocation in relty: ¢ nient round; beautiful trees a eshru ‘s rooms. 1 bath: very low rent: inquire 1528. rea ar. (c55) 6i—F ar reeme ead os ° nishings, nore, etc. See this at once. wondertu lly ‘tnd a pale arge. attrac to colleges. schools. street > care: eqns tely | desirable: f . twee ' : TWENTY. FIFTH. 030. 7 om Bo PAPIN, 4361—Four roome sn ey. JOHN MORBSI. SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR living room dining room, with sun | the cheapest, | rice by parison. to be — ‘SALE parlor 10x20: breakfast nook: r beau- O88 om worth 2b Bog *each sale price a A REAL BAR Al a ; thwood: , 30; , rooms : > Loney ' -_ ‘| VERNON. 55 75A—5 rooms and alcove: a 3 , bath, electric’ $27.50 and $30. Open modern. Call 5577 Vernon, Delmar | —Go!fax 231s. 2013 3. Grand. (96) BUNGALOW — Wekover »a¥- at 8200 tiful. large a, : a e rms; Mr. 230 Nid ota ~~ anes: _re- | PWENTTE —_ TERME F siti one sleeping porch on Grady. in charge Cones on prem: —- Enriahs; large hvuse: 60- a lot: pt 52 : TH, 4427 N.—3 “basemen t, NON. 5435—2a flocr. 6 rooms. newly South walls and floors atlaten lining. F heat. oil bur ises_ trom ° . rigerat . ; flat: gas. electric, toilet: —— $20, = 4 bi sn papered new fixtures; new); — ou aineiaelis “ae ey Toa) closet rooms . bai de R. EB. CO., GODWIN ry ey « 5249 - ~~ WAGKE R-GRANT. BELI, REALTY CO | furnished. Colfax 21 (e3)| nar J. E. KAIME & GRAVOIS8, 5463A— Room for music teash- | HUNGALOW-— Westover aval 369 | atee_srounds: © 100 laree for p74 " , LOOK! E ¥ - Lc 7 TWENTIETH, A x > —Second floor. » E co., 119 N. 7th. (c3 oF. doctor elk Seal _— FURNISHED Ww ALTER Ic INES: nt. E S. OO.. 618 Chestnut | FURNISHED FLAT—Lady will mare, er ACADEMY. 1358—Large — store: ¢€ hh Second house north 8t. c rooms ape 7 WT > APARTMENT—¥iil ahere 4) THEKLA. 4975A—5 rooms, sleeolag porch. 6 rooms with 2 employed. Riv. 3074W.| — used for ga rane business: $25. Gti ronm, Sassganee: MODE . APAR aN Tt. ew Grand and @ Office Onen & v (c62) ~ 7 $a55_ c chicken house, ‘ nolia. mily fla 4 roosm and 41 VANDEVEN’ lor; open. Re: | “ r ONES ts on oO. ne re pn Ag, tile bath carage. $60 eas EASTON. Ort, able gfapes. nid } AT J b - > ° , aewa ke 4 1 : } . Noe. ct , i —_—— : usiness SECURITY. REALTY co.. $BR00. > Wellston tte " ei am heat: hea A real heme “te perfect DELMAR, 37xx—4-room apartment, Sur: . ; Bagot adjoining corner drug store: low rent A beautiful new 6-room home: hardwooa | 250% tion to Mr Main 190% OHMEYER, Florissant and Union. price reduced to th: a, ye gg a pga pee ay Tone ferences; adult ~ west - $434—Lee Ant.: very attrac. | —SS°S6°: re ished, $60 month. Cabany 9478W, RINGSHIGHW AY. °922 8 , AN. 5 ; . : . nished. lease: fine retail location. > Brick * flat t. eee Chath and bed. tile bath, saneene c er Benvenience. an eeenewe 3 5504 HERE PARKVIEW PL., 4520 —, Girl te vena OH. BROOKS REALTY CO. 107 N. 7th. $086 Prinscten, Posneyh nu ae trade. conveniences: $6800 terms. . a eau. ‘Grand (o53x) terested phone * new apartment; 1! ae a _{cS) GODWIN REALTY CO. 4242 Deimar (o3) eh hoped O-room reside ence: two OLD TWELFTH. 1121—-Bingie flat: 3?! or admine Aniot Apt. 6. i Five rooms, including sunroom: brick OR OME STORES—Delmar and Pee bathe.” dou serage: a real Dargels’ at down. Tyler 1769R before 1@ or eve- ®) West carage; every convenience ; completed. FLATS AND AP’T’s WANTED prenniars, rents greatly reduced: an ts08) BUNGALOW $ 1300; eran ait: eaedintion’ tei: Mesias tee % my = Stop payi ng rent and buy this beautiful! and unimproved property: also business WYOMING. 3324—5-5 buagalow- flat: tile W A [TE —Nicels ‘furniahed 2. > ATS ar tS WANTEL arden bie: nee Suilding: & 7: : bowwater heat; private bath: ga-| nity iy f - ~ Bs. optth. steam heat, ‘tlectric; only 2 years . - . c mac Ae _— i _* new ! or dulte only. (o4) | Ori garage. hy». y B50e een : very |FLAT Wtd—Hy couple: 3 rooms. modern: | OFFICES ES—DE LMAR AND . wood floors throughout, tile bath with 62 paaton. Ca bany 4: 4. ch?) awe arLWER R127 4, Grand. Gr, 9544. | Colfax 2850 ‘c62) West — nt 425. (cd) LENOX. 63 ey , me Be. 2 = x—Brick flat; Central UNION. $457{— ™'? »dermn 4-roo room is t eer: = EASTON. 5596—Laree modern getore and A REAL BUY sunroem: om ‘garage: a bargain at aie kale 4 bmalt our prop- TMAN iciency apt. continuous hot water Five rooms pars ecreened Se Porch: aduita: yard for doe Grand 94741, (eas 8) tile roof, copper gutters, brick porch, hard- HENDRICKS: “RUBELING RE rity CO.. attractive. agent north Phone Delmar 431 $28 aad up: modern: built-in tub. beautiful woodwork. fixtures, fi See man r at bull t MAR. 4355 Nicei OREON. E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Ch sdulte: hourske afore ished apart-| "MARS RE ALTY 60 Main $168. _—fet) FLA Wid.—sm iN, bath, or one_unfur- siean-heated. electric-lighted. no | ete.; on $500 ca b i F T “ C “ &:_ conv, _{$) . . om reasonabie rent. Box R- /|20.000 aq. ft. basement space. Phone Fe Call r. Grey. nee 2 9008. —_ 8) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES 4 and 4 ROOM DOU BLE , LA mich ee talce clam te De Tonty: brick garages; iacome : oats CHAUNCEY _H °15—6 | AL L, Nicely furnished Y - AMHERST | Pi... Je t. dulis: yet n i ‘ NEW FLATS FOR RENT Bt ts Lispatch. ERAL WAREHOUSING CO. (c61) oe wee ni hot wa | : oe ee a 5111 Labadie, 4 beautiful roome, with FLAT Witd.—Lower 4 or 5 rooms: modern: STORE FOR LE ASE “PRY AN D FIND iT — Sale EL, HE’ » fe”: cb tik ee Chest THREE ee LY TWO 0 wv. . f Title Guarekiy Bidg. Ollve ds APARTMENT — DE Parkview DL i 4315—Readtifully 7 .|3- room efficiency; tile bath, steam heai: 3 adults: north or northwest. Phone i LEFT. rooms: Delmar 4258. Make apt ,r | apartment: 2 rooms: adults: best $55 14s Pal —" Forest 7781 (2) 5741 Re Tome ate poege can: 28 Ps and nee unaow like this for a alows: 5-room brick; hard- 3 (4) 5 alm, same as the above: $55. FLAT Witd.—9 or 4 rooms. downstairs. | *=°°: 4 JN Fs : e money. with the same quality and|wood floors tile. ‘bath: all im rovements; a i “A TMENT— Ei i blee Se i 5301 | Palm, A wit d-room cf- ywith bath. furnace. by Sth: reward. Box 413 Wainwrieht Ride. (of2) ae ag 5 — lot 650x160: in $7250; $1000 down, balance ike rent nas ELEGANT HOME—_FLAT™ S. 8. Ww. ae 29d and Market | tu . ‘ = c ‘ u Bl . %« c s SN . +. any . ns . linens, mald serv- -68. Post-Dispatch. _ TEGKTHOFF & & VATTEROTT RLTY. Co. cTE Agent, 7 (c37) In beautiful om a a ro "ll saum fat; —y compare w y- or urnished. $75. (c) (muir representative at branch office, FL. ae a 5 od. { 2 “ | 3 Unio r oor 5 rooms, modern: with- W us ’ ’ 6228A Easten av ‘ ern F perch, hot-water furnace: rent $70. ‘c) DWELLINGS FOR RENT REAL ESTATE CARDS Do y Ou H ave V 1810n luge $0 oon ae Arsenal Street Cor ner ih 8 at Chearat. Ox? ‘i improved gl or cash, : 4 . wit a tinehed BROADWAY, 1636 | S.—2d floor. 4 rooins iF YOU WANT To Mere te a denntifel Wires ws 1 and electric: $25 Central ea a Tg ag PE ane uit or phone Mr. Bo B. F) 130 ‘Tuenm. BUx134.. im : ‘new furniture, marble MARTIN OLIAN, 712 Chestnut. Ol. 617 ven Buy of sell real estate or businets. call | Modern: lot 62x300: near St. John’s, where STOLTMA R. E. CO. 4003 Chouten 4s. Double Stores and ats ing. "These ia wa rances: 19 new features, 885 : : ‘ EL as nd electric |Teom 205 Studio Bidg.. or ph . front footage is. worth 1 mon gac- | ¢ + 100° ; 3 . large dwelll ntial a s a DWELLING—6_ ions. bath and electric. | B% wh cued eae ~ 6 rifice at $6250: buy this today ane take ; grand 10f1. {e53x) Very substantial. modern building ; Mike dwelling® can Lg A oa coms, $13: 2 rooms CALIFORNIA. 41: 20A— Modern, “3 rooms, ‘a 1 Cabeny 11! (c59) | 24 —— ee el) sec gous ow pree . terme. Ad. sese As ate yw A. baht. ame cas: take chil Oran fur nace. garage: adult (6° 2) ~_— ._E AL ¥ g | ad 4 ND yvour prof! t SB. 5382 a harles Rock rd. 5 ~ os ew EGETHOFF & V > rT 7 Bt 3, P TA T ATTEROTT RLTY. CO.. Northwest KS REAL 182) bapiner stories RT eer fot ose — _ = CASTLEMAN 40i3- Acettment fiat: all South FINANCIAL AGENT—j} 6228A Easton av. Cabany 6181, awe. S390-—-Ant 404 $125: new- (c62 : SALES AND LOANS Office Open Sundays. COTTAGBD—4 rooms, modern: easy terms. == =~ vI>x _Bee owner, 5723 Roosevelt. (58 AT E RIO 4. FAMILY ‘FLATS . IEE o. * prices oe oS REALTY CO "‘H ae? iences. ) 7% eT T % a: my outside rooms: 6-room ee KENNETT, 1821—9 rooms, bath. furnace: SIAL TY _ a nC | CASTLEMAN, 002—New 4-room_ net - ne ernon : —--S8PECIALTY-—— SC_ OW NST, fas —— . A : set ML as 2” f 38) . INSURANCE ag LEE. 5737—J-room cottage: al] conven- 14-16 Ilumphrey est.; 4 reoma. sun room. of living room, sun- 4 a ‘ kitchen. 2 hede, tile ciency flat, vacant: garage. , RESITENCE— 8-room gnodern; ~ large yard. > PHIL J.. HAHN S a Shame an I Crime fences; pri¢e $2500; terms. 6540 Etzel. roth O8 Lafavette av.: and i roome ; 111-15 tanical av,; a rooms. ‘ oo. . wef ‘Peo | “room = - 1: must be seen to| COMPTON, 4300A S—3 rooms, elec:ric. Garage. Riverside 2386W ; . .- . : 3128 L FITT. 5— ; ms, tile 128 Lafayette. To confine children in the crowded ¢ . MAFF! 551 Bungalow : 4 roo $ht? pe eae he PR OM. ATE. fioor; 4 rooms, ite F P , le bath; adu! $35 ; OT © Forest ! ar. yy tile bat aduite: >. {c) South a = = aN v—anika — —_———- a _ Grand 1420. (c4) | when you can buy lot 100x17 bath: must : r , RAVOIa 3508} ; eoun: wilt share 1 ye me? ba, “tlle bath, oes i larae Northwest enly $10 down and 310 per month f yal BEKGF ELD. eli ae a$ne Bellevue’ 'p | CHAYES ‘For sale hall. in-a-dor bed, steam heat. $60; GARFIELD 3707.4 ro. —r beautiful Oakhurst. on Carson road. Drive Se pea Easton Forest 13}. ‘o@) | 29Ex & Grand bl.. 4 rooms and porch, factory or garage bull ting. «190; 4a>3_], yely "i ont xtra en, Call Dlixe ba04. __rage; children jie ~~ ‘open oa REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE then —— RAL “4 “— —— Riek: 4% : ps po 1 _—~~ | brick cottage 37xx Meram +7 Be Oe he ow 2300" 5 Jettermon oon — Po ' P 4 pen. o akhurs 1 ta ath. gas, electr are expenee ‘ , : RO | =: J 3 er 4 te “65 WM mime 7%. KM AN? CO. (c62 FLAT Wtd.—To exchan nge equity in vacant wood-Ferruson car at Wellaton to Ramona 4100: ao Py ar ae. ts wm. : Peer: _wWM_E_W era RERG. A204 8, Orand. -- rT. GRO roome: 3 - aie mF. 7 437. — = = a vasioon r . Nice 3 rooms. Sa etc.: apartment opaRerty or 4 farnily Park ~ : ios | ent eS seame, tune sem $27.50; desirable location. (3) Southwest _| fist. Bax _B:247, Post-Ispatch., __(c4) | Salesmen'on gropmis, Pee $2 Oakhurst.) BARN & CO. 106 ¥. 7th ot Gigs Southwest noe: gan, tent for 8180: woo oo : vir march: firer floor east. (c° EICHELBERGER. 4325—3 large rooms, | RESIDENCE—Six beautiful rooms and | FLAT Wid.—New ‘ingle. good location: in TEGETHOFF. A SPALDING. he47——Home: 6 large rooms. | HATTON Tae and 5 room 2-faimily $iibe ISTOPHER 806 ‘Chestont oiive wh) 1 ' . a emendamaen >. sun porch, bath: garage: $ ic) bath: just completed. Victor te 70M. (c2) sleeping +E ayy — OA ema ath. 622nA & REALTY. £O.. e1a. moderna: 40-ft. fro flat: ‘Dutch klte large > perm: $' eun ; hing ready: bring your EL LE. NWOOD. | 4°48——P ra — S3t new 5- e ‘ ° . . v creas. niall _~ 2aston. ’ a any w BL SH. BERGE ELD Realtors, : ra: must aeen to . move in. $60; basement $11 i Ta ge BALES CO. 6650 Domes. 5440 Easton. Forest 111. (04 panera: 28 warages: in open; teems. (2) s A EK, tor service. Centra , -~_- . ———_— ' +4 room modern flat; immediate oo. West Forest 8773. (c62) Ferguson 5320—5.- brick. mod = — © > 4 LOTS—100x160 feet each on Lackiand UNION, Ss room bric ern. b . CHOUTEAC. b ons Foo mand Nagy | PAh ag en Aneel aetmatin. Soe | Taian oe way dunt eartn'of Gamble: | ylond "4a 80000., Mase, codance oF |RESTDASCE—s-room. aed_Sracmy Danae: | imesogementss owner wilt Show ee West Fai natSea saat i Shai choo churches , . > ungalow. 425 ‘lad. Grand 47205M. low: E itzabeth av.; lot 891x400 ft. SE": = —— -s A . aA IGE EFFICIENCIES BRAY chee, . Olive "eb ox) families: . electric. bath: for 1 or 2 a: ths __ (c57) WELSH-BERGFELD. Rea!tors. AU NGATIOW bath CLARA. 2600-——New flate: matt brick: 2- ; “2 sores nf nse WEST PIVE * — ee Oo. H. monies REALTY CO.. 107 N. 7th. FOR EXCHANGE—4 rea! bungalows. just 5440 Easton Forest 111. (c4’ 5336 Cote Brilliante: 6 rooms. bath, . 4.4. bath. hardwood floors, fur- : larke oa R FLAT—3 rooms and bath, In connection ic8) finished. priced richt: bonds. first deeds: electric. steam heat; two-car «arace: “on 911.000: terms. 406) furniture and iniald linoleum: we ‘- DEAL LOC ATION with pazercian's office; South Side. Sid- = or r os c Titles MAX een GEL-WEBER 3127 8 Grand. | Sepa: slee Titan co 2-car garage: lot AUER-L Cin. 8 sie a ) 9544 bternationa! Life Bide (4) Small. attractive flat: gas and electric; West . a , ‘a ing for This NEWPORT, (550—Trogie, frame.) bath DOUBLE FLAT $20: Take Rellefontaine car. Olive 8502 rw Sidney 2A84J HOUSE—S8 rooms: ail modern: aamcamathe —~ 4 all-matt| hot-water heat: only $3800: Ts FOR RENT UMPHREY 3632—A oo h ood | _home. Renton 15743. (c4) RE ST’T WTD. autiful. modern. 5-room. — ws Ee ee a. WHET STARR a O BUY | brick: ‘fine ‘double warame: ‘large nor hes: Call Grana O6ee. ena wera have w iris ke "Wlealtors ’ ar 00 a urpris — : TER TTESON. 2600 4.—b rooms and bath. SUBURB'N PROP’TY WANTED CALL CHAUNCEY Po MATH. price and terms for this class of property. WYOMING neat. elecaric® ot” file oh “A : APARTMENT SNAP a reg 5 tr City: oo oa. , 4-5 9 “o — 3d floor: 3 —— ras Appiv at bakery. OLIVE | CHESTNUT Beech wood wood ™ J , 5 electfhe HOUSH Wtd.—To lease: small. new: Uni- : NL (¢16) hw: a1 Me p AtUSHLIN | LA SALLE. 900—7 rooms, bath. trie; | “versity Clty. Richmond Heights, Clay- Fib aia ACKEACE WTD. hd AA @ | VATTEROTT REALTY RENGHLW pe. 3127 8. Grand. Gr. 9544, mi) © Buder Bidg. Main new ¥ papered: $35 , on or any desirable West End. Caba WILL BUY ACREAGE OR y/ —_ ice LOUISIANA, 2348—4 roome R350 (ey LAND AROUND TAMPA OR MPrAME vr | —Office open Sundays. Cabany 6181. (c2) mil wit wire: ECKMANN & 00. te 1 lac ON. GIVE ALL DETAILS AND Richmond Helghts ta open Bh BH ain . 15. 2 ‘ L something very oretty: io * m ° TST $5) | MCDONALD, 3990 —Yopere, beeutttul nce | SELCENIEW. “Zl a ani GER ROCA REN cet REIN MAES | ommereee, rae micmene Neu | SeaeOE SELVA Bohs Rlnen, , ; . , . « 7a ——-—. rent; rooms; a “ d condition: 3 foome. a tod) enette, Murphy bed, hardwood floors, hot-} _ room efficiency. Phone Benton 197% veniences;. $50. : ~ $500 CASH, BALANCE $30 oo & o eme SIS water rasR garage, front drive; open. | McKAIN, 7326—Anartment. 3 REAL EST’TE—WTD. To BUY Pr h > most beautiful new rick 4 HAVE BUYERS ad) y aan tile beth, Patti in tub, car garage. i 5 ro re. as heat. ight telephone included: . Key 3234 Olive. McRSE, 4 Fooma, @un parior; with; ¢€ e iD : (c62) $65: Richmond Heights (2) F BUNGALOW the heart of Uni- er ee an Murphy bed: c Ae te eh or vacant and im rty in the ext ot. rystal . cine ws roved prope 411A—Modern 4-room fiat. : 7 + 5 rooms. be FUDOR, &OS1—Et. Joh ti h-roo - $20 N ohn s Sfation; 5-room/ south and southwest rts of ¢ cit , GOTTLIEB & CO MAGNOLIA, | . qs th: iow; garace: root $50: key | List with us now for the fall bu ~ Se e ‘ key ene 1S ' ' ne ) al la 52634. ‘floor 2 rooms g. | MIAMI. 3045- {ober f ore them seat, S632 Easton. 2300 a Kiehions LTY co. ve = ro | = ood | Way, and, “om theme. te will trade. he B Gort cor 2 rooms, 88. 2 4 family apartment te: "Mautitul , = -RESINENG (ec way. Grand 7521 we | duplicat ‘ on : ' a « room, one month rent free. sone. : CTT Be. . yy gue, - (cB) be hod inte wee AR os A H nent ; Lindell 3. Wa , 365, Oost Tiel toh. c6) re fot. en WEL | PPreraas 100. 104) MISSOURI. 2852A—3 + rooma, bath. elec- jlarge yard: fine trees. 7416 Wash '| Bungalows, Cottages Wanted —45:t : 6243 Gravois ic, screens. shad m poder — anita, : . ; NEBRASKA. 4 elec. | VANBUREN. 191 N. (Kirkwood)—Three- | Bt UNGALOW—4-room, or cottage. with « th 99. ' , bma: Will newly Baper: | Se potewater heat, Victor 423 baac| tor and head furnished: $38.) Mirswoed : ore ee = Te Tow on Forsythe. Southwest : ee ‘screens, awnings. laundry, 9037... Lo), RA361, Pest? ‘1c3) |] BRADLEY, 6830-6832—5-room cHMOELLER, 919 Chestnut. a - pao 3) —= Fiats, Spertmente aes (D¥— cle Guskases a ner oo R-364, PD brick bungalows, just com PARK. 3222—4 rooms. bath electric, gas FLA ET FLAT Wid. —DBouble Cit $110 foot. Box R-364, P.-D. : % ay OR P "OOLORE se ett Weal. : a a : ‘s“l | pleted, hardwood floors, fix- vir te sf ; Homa — nae : a= if t pulldine : $125 ABR. “$247—Fo al ho ae a ee eh gg Pe ee pesrbisssich, «ed; | tures, sereens, ete.; open for in. Piivereide 349}. (28) | LOTS Chol Wty versl- |spection; attractive price an $55 be sees fully impreved. wu Ee RG 3204 8. | ireed. | GARROLI. 21849 roome. $15. ty City ‘ fro wner on NDOAH. 8232—5 roome LLER. 0819 Chastang. TY Box R-342 terms ; buy mo SMyeniences: 1 —) neven Parry FOR 5 premises. Take Southwest av. veniences: nice condition. Grand 32553. : = , ; ot ia Un niversity 7.05 € OUTEAU. U. 21 nice. large roome germ: x ' ou or amily SHENA a on > healhe Sumas, SS flats and ; owne i seasonabliy. ito aint Gaol SOKA ropes, bash i. Lindell 912. Revd. P P ost- Dispate " games (06) bus. ae int (58) ~ nS : ’ ?

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— . »* - ee ee Be iar eta Ne. ~~ a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1. 1925. ‘ | cy ; & . = peints net occurred in the refined mar- st prices ranging ‘(tres o.55 fine eae. A falr in- ; : . eto i. SGe. Dec 2 60. Mar lll abe. Mas 2 Ti. Sew York Coffee. TrRK. Sem _ Santee No 424 Sept. 20.1 Jan. = ‘Pitares base | 8.200. QUICK AUTO LOANS reduce par BUSINESS WANTED Quick Sales Guaranteed ; ~* : ~| We want garages, ho- Sid Murphy Bids. EB. St. Lowe mm tels, grocery and mercan. Re tile stores. Buyers wait- S Look | Auto aaa | ing. se Absolutely no ad- A, vanee charge. Call, write or phone. St. Louis Investment Co. mere = me contiden *313/1217 International Life 5 VE Fossircne poss] | Building.» Olive 2482. * Porrew f ems us. snares is ereles. | 23) “MASTER BUSINESS BUILDERS” x E LOANS. $50 to $100. Cali FURNITURE LOANS. $50. _ — | - CTIONERI =— | Y be are , . inten . Bi ’ ayments. are orks on : ' ee : ice living rooms: rent Btrence 215 _X ah. rent $40 oney for Railroad inn street from NS imdersement cr secerity required. rent $50. nice fixtures BOR Calume: La 134 N Th a. +c8) Brice $i 600 “MONEY ON SIGNATURE $5 ur om salary or furniture: ¢iscount- e4 if Dald tm advance death cancels deDt. "THERNX MONET CO. sot 606 Liberty Central Trust Bide. 506 Olive lighe (c57x) “00: Furniture Loans Anr amount: confidentia! email te made same day Yale. Mapiewoad. oe So ve, DELIC ATESS a Furniture Loans Deeds ee ee oat te SIMO any time you NG STATION— $1450 will bus this or Pay back $2 one Living “782 sc inclading fountain. bakery se. ite’ two ~“ih) rece, pis equi ninment hag deman rooms KORTE REALTY. s ery co... _Jeniter: dargaim. Lindel) ! Otive 1436. 706 N Sth st. Mive 14387. ROOMING HOU SE—Ful rs: price (e2) $650 $350 down Anpply S880 Wash. == i) imeten OSes B -38 116 ROOMS beautiful furaiture cost $2500 will be sold tmmrediateiy te satiaefy ema! mertgact. a ar ‘s Rreedwer (-*«) ROM LNG es a wy ANTIAL sik eof eteck for “gale lee um tn established china set giess business — x,AN i corner Mais and HOtSE—I6 $650. garage Mime mxnrms yw SsE—tl $500 handles. ROOMING ~—en rooms. BR + — nished lease. Call Sundar 3 Was | ROOMING HOUSE—Neatiy good itmoeeme, dergain: terms Marr land. ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms west of K ingshtahe SY. geed imceme: terme. lin- BUSINESS — MOUSE—11 rooms == OPPORTUNITIES } xc: == mu tate poaeee a eet — sien, terme. Owner @537 Marriland BOOMING HOTSH 4100 bieck Maryiand 14 “perms aware full moe income ¢ mnt. oeriee SSO0 Lingeli 89172 house 4163 . Lous REPAIR SHOP Bee: Jocation “ ONAL ORGAN! SA TION “DESIRES one >» Landis machine: - mre MANAGER TO cue Ex.) Sst “enee_ Mr F Fister 3550 _Shenand Ww PHTs STORES —Ready-to-weae- esoed modern: Well esta>iisRed: with or with- out mock Signer 45737 oy Variety Store—Price $1400 57x ak Sime for wife te operate gx &. SETE tS , » Tt end Chest que Title eeatanty Cids OU we “2 i) enese to > Cate were SC lower to was sio®¥ ~~ Pn mg Tracer al then rhadged to ~~ &. peol was credited to Gon Private crop estimates « epring wheat outiook Terases and one increase prospects menth ago Corn prices were = — to more higher early om anticipa.cd . “December wheat opened at $1. St stay sheat $140 (December corn Sl&c anc May corn 85 Loca! Beste which were 7B. 809 busheis compared with 67.700 a wrek ago 502.119 last veer. included 38 cars Corn recetots — rear cars local ihrocg® which were 86 000 boghe is ago and im ~ & 3 ate COTT! Pa! #04 and red winter whee. 2 virter wheat - red bushe s of No. ] hard water wheat shipments were beavier than a2 Week a amd ighrer than a rear ago Corn ap ™ents were lighter than a week ago and heavier than a rear ago Oats shinmments were beavier than a week ago and Deavier were 7TRS.- 1.360 000 ¥ vear i compared a week ago and 974.900 laa rosmipes were 1.330 000 compared with 1.067 000 14.561.000 last vear shipments were 754 000 —— com pa met “ago and 661 owe 274.000 bushels of 18.000 bushels of vere yello* b. iow urn Si orn. S2*%c: N white oats. 40% @ 41° : Butter, Eggs and Poultry s LArCTS SUTTER £66 aND la ae RY EXCHANGE. Sept. 1.—S ‘O@umieson BOowuses 'OGa,» cer Se folio rount ets of the *rarous =e epvi~a@ jtambe Hc te #c: bucks to Se eccerd'ng te «tee ~~ avelite -~olle tese - et Dox BUTTER BEANS —Home-erow= $1.35 te $135 weck basket ima deans. §$] a SPROUTS—alifermia S20 te $35 “AR ROTS— EH ome-ero*¥®n 20 . Whe to Terk bu hamorer $115 to "aT LiF Low ER—olorade Ss] 50 sl = Per crate de! r ~a BBAGE—Northern = vered: New York $i 50 Stceny - —_ ee ee a ha | GARLIC—California per peund. Louisiana strings. Ss GREEN ON lONS—Home-grown. Gen. bunches GREEN PFAS—Calorado iceberg crates Wiephene pers. S4 , CREEN NS PEPPERS —Home-¢ro rn. pe tu T 2 ook " GREEN CORN—Home-crown. Se to Se D> GUMBO—#. “ee-grown, 5c pecs pastas and 455 i153%-4%_ E _DECEMBER \ WHEAT. 155% - T55%> : s 151 XN ist s-% K. _€.153% _isi+s- % i5s2%> . MAY WHEAT 15se Yb inm-s 153 &> SEPTEMBER coRN. —) le J. BS5%-%bD @4%5 CORN mally opened at the Liverpool Cot- ton Exchange today. A fair amount of trading in empire cot- ton was done guring the first hours. A. A. Patten. vice presi- dent of the market. in a brief ad- dress at the "opening ceremony ex- pressed the belief that in time the new market American f STEADIER TONE MARKS ~ 336%- Sa 153 %- = 153- 52-% -' tures market. NEW TORK. Sept the opening of today With im wrerement reverted gt Liv- tnitia!l prices bere advanced 5 to 9 Further Southern bedecine was re perted bet offerings from this source were = much less active than recently while there 7% 3s-s wes some trede bering and considerable DECEMBER OAT? covering br recent 41%-% 46%-41 4152 »- oD to T222c. or sbeut 14 noints net high MAY OAaTS. r and the market wee eanee at the enc gine T SErTEMBER RYE SS 4s 8S > [— bveraee a bout 252.1 pounds ene = a 7 Deu md ta - ' t DECEMBER -R RYE. , _ aaa Geneneed oe be about im Une l1— * week aco 100. 00. _-——heatTy Rowe frem 250 te peunds at S12 Se to gis Starda~ mee at Faced. Diuc andl Cane $2.55 cern “emtr at io as Der 100 ~- . ee l—Copper dull. ‘ota A ee NEW TORK. Sept. 1 —Dotter frm. > mim ¢ yet ene aeork ad mmx. 15.854 3 I ext rasa, 44c t near? ‘and nea rh. Wes. “ret te average ext as “weet whites extras 55 ores te extra firsts. 43 \c teacY es & > . p——l_ SV e@ reer By the Aseoc*ated Press. TTAWA. Ont. Seppe i1—Cana- experts gained $27.606.996 ia months en@'eg July 31. as -omnracred with menths. while imports declined $33.- AOR OOM Offictal returns published ’tay Pot the It morths experts at $1. °S5.06° 900 and fim pers’ at $S17_- oat ard Dertn ¢ the 12 monthe period. Ca- nadian 6©fEports te Germany were S32.434.268. a2 gain of $14 OO over the preceding 12 mewthe. perts @om Germany were $6575. - 265. a= ‘*nerease of less than $1.- SFG 88 reed «hstre —— —— ee oo toe butter and petatess uschanged. a) and miscellaneous cotton was for-— ‘shares, sales of which are in full, would supersede ae | a COTTON MARKET TRADE tome | 30.000 the cotten market sellers. December sold ‘ness during the past the preceding 12: Im- + ‘turing Sept. 15. = NEW YORK CURB Special to the Post-Dispstct. NEW YORK! Sept. 1.—Following is a list of sales. highest. lowest, closing and previous closing prices of securities traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today. sales of stocks being in 1090- share lots (00 omitted) or fractions thereof, except in Standard Oil while bond sales are in $1900 lotsa (6000 omitted.) News and | —SPECIAL DAIL} | By a Special : NEW YORK, Sept. 1. ~— » 1 —————$——— LS INDUSTRIALA — oa ~4 lo * - 7" ‘vw ~ a SSSsasy ¥ 7 a) err? SeS5eshs cf i; ‘f =a 0. iS: dwo Ss 468 et Lot ce etE rene = 5.700 1.100 een LSes Be Fer FF CF m nt ~ Hae ehge + ee U8 a meh F2k “a ® co Bee © 228 b Teperererer ss jerwer ee 4 a.) qé ‘oe ea) 4m a ae s Ser18 Banw ©0°%* rey =) te a ‘A a4 wEESESELE ‘4 4 here vine Bee ee J 8. SR. ween | i ~SK,.88, “4 a Fe ’ & re) wese a) + i?" eee FPIFESFEE FEF FF te Tet) " i BELBER. SB verre Ryue ee eee ee ee ee ad * Ca saw > Bor ww 4 =) ~ © =) © sre Br | Ur ~ | SB21Rts okeaStis Koatateuse.Be VeBu Ss LEB . oF FFF TH _ 900 p! gene BS ccentat Mat a ‘> pr Swe Ow ~~ ’ 5h «tbe ~| TT 00 nt 0 os i> w& Ore Orr Wr boi lise 1 OO IVs ‘ao +e 3 o _. © > GM ste et rw oe ae eet Fever ‘a . Vv P) t - Loa wide - rr wo 5 Hs wy & he PoE MEST LA RM ea ~~ 4 ial | i'6€¢ @HuMUeSSw - dell 2} oe here ~&@ were or FAECES LT Wy Pars = id siete @€F.F £ te! «= ~ Oommelh ” be aru tet 2 8 FFE CPT TEE ; menpen nel Bstua oy ol ’ a) i) ie 4 Pe ed | apm ou's 4A z 3¢ ’ el 4 rt 7h ‘ . j “4 ~ Be Ebr tee bs SELARRE EEA FF a= | i) tT ao of 498d aor wo. U >?) Sis #2 feu 2.8." fis |) > J’ ed al el md tl ~ ij f Pu ciciey i) ~~ = sh tvPet fa Pts CLF LASSIE OF + +h @e oor S828 a) re BR wee 1 re > AR: : ie) ; misre rr > |e! ’ ae BE oo~ny sé Pad Burak Oe Re . 3 Beak "sc ee Bisa vF 2" a - a erK oo he ai yt TOTP Ping 0 ae fee bs Fe e *esrnu. @ CGR Fe ad ~ ou SS Teed food tt “A i x hy o oe 7) vt * ff # uu =) © mu eo i a ' 4 4 hy [ | id of PP at H ef mpi jth we wre @ 1 re | P ae Peat wn bere | eevee. * ¥ FF x . uu piewewds - Hes Die-th* DBD oe itd BDrae beer SFL ALE # erect # wee wm 10 CF SSIS OF & BBESIESE 3 he eae 3 Pe a en ff tpt re ° + a ote zg = ‘we ud vd ~ we 2c 2 > hae Mrebiwmuv wr Pars ~ x Z . ; z fs #4 z errr ~ bee Virint on Bak pf 105% 1 ubha i" —_— | e# i | a |e t +4 Sika Aw - ~ eo | we ; > ~ tm de Weiwl r 4 ’ 7 ' * > ’ 7 + .] Zz ? ty . ld a he és mr ne i-ia is a a) wm 2W Ea a ay © L kodak ae i ete-tW s oe ei® eee -iue oe) my > SESLERRRS z a Pars vRP s o£ 3 yar eR eee 3 AER 8 FERR £8: 8s: G82 Bz i * FSF vr Lied 0S. FLS © Gs -10000r* 06 pet he Bey h* ee On ie —— i. Sn en ee ~—— - FFA FF FEST S i o i>? ee it we LE ia we or Se e — 4a SRs2 85208. S828 > Sear iy ) v4 s et a) we Oe tw @ 333 F 2882828 ss . - ~ i, 3 Mii i al -.) 4 me ne 3 fF twee ie) ~ ek G8 ail» SEL Py CEES Sh) yom 7 COLE a8 wagisur ot vViBpeevue eo a ») o n SEPP DET: ih Lae a 2. R. fe w S-iw a es Fee FSH S5E8R $819W Wer wi ) 4 Gir ser a) 29 ~t- ed mr ] ne 4 Ff #fev + OD et st le 8 oe OWES HP He De F) > . 2% d v ~- Ule ‘Se - » i oe bua? 2828 errs Hittites aSzegze; CFF ES SARE i) -- weugHasiye & #isoUremweOe O1s DWi3 DB te toh ia Gs le a § iseeto eae eo b+ et he et * od ~a® . i) Vth oWuUew wwe OFS BW i 2 Pe ft ef ft & SPS SLI TF hee pe Br Die Ste WM Yrs - 416-08 De WD tb Yt amy 4 re heed ee Bek ae 2 iar ber oL . - agégse' e OFFS = OTe uw ~~ Se wilGitre woe Or + FF | ied ae r *--€iea - ~~ “aéeia if Vi~Eee Ut ® dua _% me" “apres i" ~~] jh we 52=~9+ Pee ee oe WSO ar 7 » w 161% 308 & 99 an Sree E i) i" > a art bar par adie ai & | a ; 5S 40: | rere a a eo) ™ > - & es o” Aw 30d 8 wide a» Ad tole eS eae 1015 ~ a Clev Graz » Zk RR FT Fe Net 7 £8 - fe FRIAR FFP RE * bors (2-H 1B trem 2332 se i) SELLS StS sassrgees if coz, - ae rei ta | eer a TEEEET ALT TL eat Te ee 4 pao EPP Pith bt Et ‘Fr NEW YORE. Sert. 1 Corporation stockholders will Sept. 1 te rete on in- creaging the capit Stock from 115,000 shares of Class A and 115.- Serv-El l meet of 25 cents on the new no par capi- shares of Class B te 566.000 Stee eneezeusee a ao aoe wt paid Shares of each class. Part of the on the old $196 par stock. which | new stock ts to bdDe used part =e * “ spiit up feur fer one. payment of the purchase of the Wheeler Condenser & Engineering Co. common steck and part in pay- - ment for the voting stock ef the Hercules Co. recently purchased from Sears, Roebuck & Co. . _ - The New York Stock Exchange “ *he Wroming Valley Coal Coa. new has listed for active trading “teamehip Fuel Corporation the record total ef 998_common and *W° pther companies, as part of preferred stock isswes. Seventy- three mew stecks »Sare been adm!t- ted to trading so far this year The general imprerement in basi- year. Stock Exchange members sar, bas fose- tered the growth of new enterprises while the broadened public partici- pation tm the financial market hae ' stimulated the demand for the list- | °>*T companies are being withbelé | img of additional securities. — — + The dDanking syndicate headed @y Biatr &2 Co and the Chase Securi- ties Corporation. which for the sec- ond year was scccessfu!l in compe- tittien for the Canadian Gevern- ments fall fCuanctng. t& expected te market the $76.000.000 tesue of tabliishmment of a chain of coal @is- tributing stations. Valley company hae rvards in Great- ie a whelesale comeranry eell- to retaliiers tm the Merth At- pany (em@e-rear 4 per cent sotes at an earty date. The preceeda together with $230.006.000 cash frem the De- minion Treasury. will be used te retire = $9°.9°0.900 sete teste ma- . . Directers ef the Tidewater Ot Cae. a= eee the close today joe hours and more where tendency 50%s | leneel common fell nearly 2 ter broke from 3 te & ) . . . The Bond Market. “~ ah Irregularity was still | acteristic of the bond today’s trading. A sale of New York C lof 1960 was made 160% was 4 low for the year. price the yield is higher , municipal securities of c ing rank. sme eee , duction seems to be ¢ — from exempt bonds pater securities. In the foreign group the ° was the drop of two points | _ Australian is. They ¢ night at 99% and opened $8. then selling down to ‘syndicate was dissolved The German ‘7s changed unusually large biocks, f , higher. Speculation in ¢t jean issues which has prominent Im the last #£ subsided and quotations slightly. City ef Rie | of 1947 solid down a half _proaching the low of the Among domestic ‘Sugar bonds were ; e tractions were strong and | bonds were steady. Ia th the leader was the St. | Francisco incomes, which | lower and then more ered the loss. The Florida oa & Northern Ts had advance of over 4 points. - |Seaboard bonds did ne - Haven issues were in « * , but quotations were net | | changed. The Denver Grande Western Ss made a new high for the movement. : The most important new' -*. Pere ee Oe RS ae + “gy - = . Gay onthe Stock Exc little if any change character of (tracing. alt ngs were erdert ¥ ef business underwent gontraction as s¢!'ing pr and new bdbur'tg was simply to « few ic participation had a short time sg° Gieappeared and the @teposttion to awa: . > Sherts ta equipments. w ich bediy all through the ence mete came @emeiderabice attention. thoee shares to maintain © S eet by other ieading spec wekicles througheut the }ettracted « large short folle them. and tt wae et the ef these speculators thet © Steel Springs tio © features. 2 — - Shere Spert te Lire. tire wee the strcne t* » tm the foreign exchanges, eurreacy recentir haa a speculative selling and buying of sound and “erwegian & / grewed readt''y under + induced by the of quotations S-erting presecre of cotter checks touched 1% [the fivet time on the cu * > . Tese in Commedttic«. Gerelerstd an im

Page 31

‘.* ‘ ~ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK STOCKs ( © New York Stock Div) Neos Post-Dispatch. pt. 1— Sales High. UESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER {, 1995 :: | at G With 1,062,500 yes. | Rates in Sigs : - 1.—In igh. Low. '| SPECIAL DAILY 4 Total sales A 2 &nd closip, | RAILROAD BON DS. : a H 4 | 8 fasyury By a Special Correspondent of : thirty-seconds of 7 S6 ‘aj : 44. | 981 24%! Dae ing rank. The Prospect of tay aa proceed! The 19 41 ‘Ind Oaa 4} $ ; P , FOREIGN B a is De 108 Ms duction seems to be diverting fy, ume | fur- 1 90 Indian M C| . | ; : %/ 31% 49 Areent @ 5 eeu R | | | ; Oo % 100% | from exempt bonds into taxa bi, ‘con! ‘a 2° % |Indian Ret} jj 7% | (| “ay ‘ 3 | 58 8 } | ® 1é& )/ 96"! 96 ; ¢ 2 securities. % ‘ed b | > 412 19% 33 | S 2.50. sia t3% | 424) 2 60 7 +] B64) 96%) os , Co 7 $2./106% 106 \ |108 % | % a “ a do pfd 6) 9; R: ok | > | . i 04% 7 : } ; % & & Sheff F 6% 42. . 107 1107 ' In the foreign group af ahh os. |} Am Ing Celi 16) gai, / thd : | 26%) ¥ \139 20 3 ~ Sine C Ol 6 27.106 105 | g Was the drop of two p ; pu ad been |ALaFrFE }, °| 13 12% | 27%} A) 75% 75 9 Since Oj) 6% '38.) a> | > ; d : Australian Ba. They . par ‘® short time &EO seemed | A ® 34 2 ig | 33 | 13% AIO S119 5. 119 - ‘Belgian 7 45. ./1 ' i ie os 7 °297 —— 01% | 91% | 91% ' § ‘31. night at 99% today hm eg ES hep ® Fy | 7% 116 4 : 209! 86 %| 83 | iz penn 6a yar. 05 % ‘aac OP e : ’ 478 98, then selling down to 97% 4 practically all of the business |4™ Metaig! »% “8 40 22, —je |e he 1 38 pasien %/ 86%) Re Shelly ee ‘42. 32 4 ' ~ | AA Radi , 120% | syndicate wa ast n Operations for the advance Am ac." 110 1 118% /ligy lig Inv~ | $928 ‘ey: Bog 16 | 3 , SW Beil T The German im resumed in some groups Am Smelta) 0 ) do pid | 12) bal S 8 / do FS 7) 68 the character of frade news | ry Ay | i iInt Nickel] 2] 92/ ; rd 53 x Seul se | vac H’ 14/167 efcouraging, but the Market lAm 8 Re. 4 % | Int Pape Y% | aa it . ly no rlam su 08 6 ‘Int Pa | ar Whole was only 1 minally|am sy Tb (| o& D Se close of the day. A JATETS 7 ] 7 0 | | ; a! f t Aa ’ . | ’ i ' , | , we F I | Ss , : * ~~» P.- é awe tion to aw 98 45/ 995 % i 2 | | | Bra 7 i “ J *+/ 89 | 88%! aay | Nor & Seen | of Rio Janeiro ~ "43 | A "| | r % | : _ 106 4/106 2 ~ Plas “a's . ~ -20 ---$ 2 | 59 Jewel] 7 *9 | | -| 85 04%) 9; y Sr Bo : na half Point, “al . 8! b| 3x7 a9 eta ea 18 Se | . -- 102% |102 102 Nor fen 3 2047 | €0 | Bes-Clymer low of the Year p 7 | ; ig | oe ¥. 3 18 % | ; 40 0 é | Ely-w Among domestic industriete : | } Hr or, Mo 41%) 40%/) Benes ustri }Ana Cop 3! 45, dea a 95%) 35%) 24 a : | Sugar bonds heavy, loa, Ar-Dan My 3] 37% | +1 ee, a} Si # Cuba 4% 91%) 4 ante | O8 & 108 \ | tractions | oh Ar & Co of! i. i : | 190; # Cuba 61 accel : ‘| : * 101% /} . . . Armour & | | 3 ‘ | 52.)/ : ! 3 Va-c . ; 110% 110% | Co of mig} 38}! Kelly Sprg! > ti 2 43 Va vt 7% r “| 97%) a % 35 1./ As , | 17 i 7 2 \ Peo & B st 4 40 Strong Featares. Arn Cons { 31) ‘ A fn Stocks sponsored by artions Cc overshadowed the th erest in the eeneral list. ments, along wit), the tobac. | the mercantile descriptions and | 4th pfa 5.) : of specialties. respond. eer om y to Operations for the | Atk amark Ge 42° Rep 5% 4 I 6 ee ae i, 102% 106 D % | 44 «Cf 8 | P&P UR 5% 7 5 ——— Dao’ a> Qa” Ow Seawe _ FE FEE Aen Cop 3} % | Kres D § —s Dion i heed > tw - w Wickw s gs 81 Willys-O 6% ‘33. 102 101% j102 OS w “Som misaage Fx %e P>seoeo me _ a “#632 — or De ~] on vow mm Oo Or me noe @nd gave the market a pra. | Atlas Tack’! 3 8 8 re re — | 85%) 65%) @5 64 | 63 64” hor 2! 54 ve 9” 9 Srance despite the se}]- : ) 99 | 98%) 99 movement. ) ‘ 7 ‘ 30 > "a To 68%! WB, 68% The most important new Offertn meeetiie group. Americar | Bela Bro 3) | 37% | | B74) tiloange *: 116% 11156 33.9) % : of the w 1 be Offered toms meoe, United Cigar Stores, To. | Raven Cie! ) | , 7. in— SF 4%) 34°) 34 Pr 4 ape of $70,000 lucts and Consolidated |B ‘p 2.40. | “s) : 05% % + Z 6s * @howed substantia} al Beth Se |. . | ——y fA Pee 8 i 8 = Canada a Ciitcago Pneumatic eds dan | @o pfd 7) e 4 8 _ S oatcet aest.| | = 24 4 a 8 st L sw 43 Xs ' Oot , Me meer te! ‘ ‘44/10: 10% 32) , oe mallway Signal led the spe-iB cM 4’ | * : ee poms t Seu! san ‘ "33... | ese | sae SP & KCSsr. ia! e erican Can came in for |B Mtg 3.50' 19 ¢ 96 | apne ae, oe | Sees Which depressed jt to | Brk Ea a. 4 4 : OM 5 94% | BAT net % 32 98%) Net Medart thee. as | B-Man 4 9 Norwa 5 | 8 L rfg 4 2 7 Pult vels for th re. 3 >> y eee oS oie Fred e move. Mo. |. do pfa ¢ i 4 Norway 6 44 00 1/100 40 adj Se ° ; Granite- Rime Cees mee ell bought, whlle theip ud 4.0 2 4% 10 16 Norway 6 _ ee 00% [100 § A L con | 95 | 9 9 Hami!ton.B ' ett Plann’ 85) Bs a. “ f : 5 ‘ ce 7 | 7 ' “ Now Has No c | ee. ait the rai 3 | 9) | ) | | : £8 Poland &s 60) rei | ariel ae TS% TRAM Preas Wes Other Come. enigan Cent 7 %! 4] = SS ee Hy Rio de J 8 ‘47. | 02% | 92: Bh 408% Tnteen 22™: * d “% 29 l Sao Pay! 8S 8 ‘50! - ; ' On % n ernationa) advanced sharply. 1, 91%) icago Stock Sales ‘$ we Ry w a | ; 82 ) o2y ae 101% Se no indicated some dit. | 2) 43° | + Seems ik eee 8 62 ©" © Slov | | 81%] Rise of 87 282 nou Of opinion aS ‘to the out. af 2° % 5; —— to the Post-Dispatch 28 os | + | Roa | abi “82,440 to i me tomorrow's dividend meet. | 1a ‘ HICAGO, Sept. 1.—Follow; 20 0” om ae | 50% Cee Preferred stockholde . "Sight iat ] pert of today’s sales, high. a ‘an. } SRA; 1030 lore : | st] A2% Mo.-Ilinoig Stores $110 i. share ett | , . x “ , 3° : 38 change? tations at the Chicago Stock By 2 ‘37. 105% 105 105 ‘ Can Pace . nd ' hoa Mo. Portland 13 42%! — pre AY. wir = = | Preferred stock a Shorts. tm Kantpmente. 13 $34 49 $2 INDt STRIAL BONDs. 3 Caro C&O 6 52 % | a9 % With retireme - » equipments which have | s| on oe én Am Beer ag 39; 99%) HN Nay C of hore weeds ® . : t ‘3 ; ; ' ** . badly all through the Period |¢ 76 HP St | +] AACh 76 °41.. "loa 1013 ¥4 1100 % 90 3 Reburee Teel " . an in , 2) aon ; &8 47 T mney once more } ——— a nil | 7 = pfd. - ! as at the ex. | C4 rt-teed dq 7 Ou 50% 3 | t ' ’ 51 oan i } : ee ; . — = lton G | 100% 100% | : bolaanas lg 28% Ran St. £. b Co. +5 me tT Unitea i. A - pene it w |Cha Mot 3) bof these Speculators that the 'Che @ O ® Were advanced today. A new | Chi. Undérstood to have taken | _ in Baldwin, which was | today, and apparently lc element wil) be used as a | Starting that issue for- | erican Locomotive Steel Springs also features. ’ eS . + . i‘Ch C 2.80 "ie | Chrveler M a rp Spurt in Lire. do pf *a’ quarterly Payment man lire was the Strong fea- {Coca c 3 | Share yesterday, the foreien ex. . reg- | > ms 24359 oF 2 x be OF ss ~J « A Ps z= x mm aS som A Deg ti) 2D Mw pe ‘ ers 7% NEW YORK, 99%, | Steady; high 4%. closing hid 4%. é 08%; wa: call loans “4ZALAAZLY 4 1.300 la § Ext. 300 Libby McNeil 50 May MceQuade-No, Oe - sc Peery * “4 uo ‘ ; CCC&StL deb 4% en, chairma , ‘ol G: rn i Py» tp ~~ that the cong a c accorded | _ ©! - J %/ 71%) 71% a Naw s 01: nae sha 0 weal Ue | '34'100 | ~ ee, OR 5 | Ore 97% a b ‘ oa ae ait 4 iC g ry ie ; oo +3. m © abe ' , ’ td Sti : i a q ; : 7 , : 1061 f 1 : 2, a at yin . 4 . e« . 071 > 100% 100% belife ~ af i A DM ~1 oF Oras zx N7 % 7. a , wo . BT i | } 108 *, 37 cen- | QUARTERLY p ij | oem. eae uy Sentce Gp | SUARTERLY rvepie aS a@ Bs coh as ™ t ar . cid . 7 - _ Pte +. od ‘ani? . | P-a Pet 6. i ; 4 - ‘ " e f . do we ow 8 E ‘ 66 | rie pr iten 4 96 - Jug (lonseed Erie crt 4A ‘53 4 | Closeg firm . summer roe $i” oll do evt 4 R53. : , 25S AAT iy” Jan. $0. (2. do evt 4D ‘53° $3 {ge S10; a PLO11; April 4: Fla Wan > ‘43. "2: ' 30; Pst $10.03 Novy. $9. Grd Trk of ¢ 7 40 - Bales 21 800. Gt Nor 7 36 . do i" en a Sank PF ne? Tone in Commodities. Pen ao — ped an improv, dq . Ce | Penn C&c AS? early irregularity. Con- er i Penn RR 3) ' "eS were at work at Me Phi! the Upturn at Liverpool | 1). strong ~~ Ke) As i Cl me acted bu Of sound charac. | on. a A. me % ion a4 ia. So 2 os — Orp C 1 RO 2 29%) s4x7- ; | | > Dantes and Norwecian kroner Te ~2 % Monte Wa ||| 71 | 68 3% 7 a =~ ‘ s 4 ; do ptfd 2% 155 Montgom W A!l15 18 q 103% 10a y 1S 14 ay A ££ Peaaily under Heavy | Cone Diat 3% Morgan Lith | 5a BR 6% 6 --| 92%) 92 92% | INDON, Sept ar silver, 32%q/ Stock win ce 1, 1 ae “Ing, induced by the high | Cone Gas 5 8% . El p Coma 23 % 10 W7% 97% 7% e. Der cent. phe men Steck at the rate of 7 A Qvotations Sterling re- |Cans Tex: OG Nat leather . ria ly 2 7.101 "6 101% 101 % ‘ ox $3 p3-16 (1/40) eof ene share for : Of cotton bills, | Cont Can 4 3% nibus Com) 1 1234 % | 79 $8 | 99%4) 20% | 90% | Ber cent; ; F16 per! o¢ at close nee ae ; ia ) }Cont Ine 8 1% Pines Winterrr | 4 47 / ‘ 2 | oF cent. " r e of business Septem Trade Boa eon N nl . « 8 touched 13 cents nt M RO A9%! L : 14 - H i173 | NEW TORK. Sept. 1.— Bar rilver, 7) %. 5. 1925. By the a cw Ras J time on the current corn Pr 2.) a7) 36%! g6y4 Mi29 Ath 23 135 51/ 93% 3 | t R | pont an : ° oa -_—. Sr ! tied rn / ¢ ~ ‘ 1 ~s, J a Ws 78 ‘au, att le M 1.26 21% , 40171107 % 7 3 Dul B84, 5° yt: & 0 $0. 108% |102 102 LET vas 8 saint, 5 --} 89144) op 6 Erie KE llen 4 ) 1 4 0 2 5 4 he 5% 105% | 5% 105% | 7 37/104 108 103% | ‘ r i L&T 5e = 92° isk Rub Sa 4] ly , Sonne a “29 racts. 4 Jardine, in a letter a he board, dated Ay pou h move _7 ee et, ut ys er ee —- or the marine | ents) which Mmighti aa rf 4 - ! Of grain abroad pDome M 2 | * Selling later The un- | DP der! + = Of private estimates do deh 4a Wheat Crop also Was | TDurha @ the greater part Sat moved close to seve! Corn developed . * BHOTfi cial forecasts of | in yield during p= Was firmer. with ene ent 4 recovering a fair | a nfa * eerday’s decline. - ee SAR Ray aaAD e he A i2 ret Ss st 66) 66% ‘ - ° a oa & | Ss ‘32... | 3 . 1.—-Movremente and | . i Ps Sh | 99 ‘ N ad 63 *§2) 77% al) through the 22 S% «ai 2% - i ‘ecee vel & one being unh- > ‘2 n° , 6 Sr R ‘i — a aeay —. @eas | Towa C Jat Bs 38 . - © made new high poo . Lam > Se...| %| 83%) 93x | es “— Quiet ut = poo] | forced — of the low-priced industrials | thee — Renee at frequent Periods during & - — 72: ie Pe DOO o“~@ Woot Cres 4 FF bah me _— - Se Ld oe “IN vs oF Hy & oD pm Demos - Sug ‘roo | £8%) 26%] 13 ES! en 5%! 95 sees am we | 00% 101 | year Tire fell off i. ie PF 8% 40. /! pg | 6 | 694 ~ | - Midvale s , : ———_== ES ——_y | SE Mil Gas = ‘4 " et. 4 “Pio mh mw 208 Sept. 1.—Foliowing is on in the foreign exchange | Fisher B 5) Fisk Rubb | Power to 100 1 5 ing. RS. 5%: / Pisk Rubb | Missourt, has : ; ‘ % on ben > $ er branes * cee in Sree oe ‘ ie, capable 000 to $16,000 witi fihd this Continent: -2 Ontinenta) on and m. ° *) reduction of Prices and oo > s - ne whe own M ; eb 6 “4P logy |} which was main Fy . _ Public utilities were in i Ba Utilities mor whil S253 FS Py Gant Motor |G Am Tk 3) \GAT p = / | GD Aspha): |G Asp pfs! ¢ : | Gen Bak 6) t7 S197 1) 89%) ko 15/323 % 322 ae a a a 7 “pe * 3 ot PTS RPP 2-) D 4 x ee an unusual -) Feths oo. =» es sh if to 3 points. The | - : ~ me gy Visible Cara Record ®y7stem r aan fi aH sa! a2 : | 2) , American Light and | . 48/103 % /103 ~ |10; for @ cash consider 72] ~* Southwestern Oi] c! : - + [Ie tha alekly w * Pea , prove Oe: and which has beam a9 ey ee] Bose eres ee aS Mark B. Steinberg & Co,| reel acantad a, cmp aati a testes,” the public a 4 4s "#4. 1105 4 | MEMBERS if Is @ Prospect ous Wherever records are Kept there O% | ° 0’ 3 ——. &% , are © Oil deelined | Exchanges © records. Coler sig. STOCK t sloping tn the Fecorda Reggie Tee os — Was | at of. . Naen ° cn! 4/31 oath 3 merican Maracem ued accum ie Sem ‘| ter records for less cost. : eet, no rch | oe | 54% N TORK, a. 1. Eno4e ? Neate ae ) 25 | , No ¢t ing: perme “airo 9.2 feet. a fall of .4: a lil | ;Cr Te | tt i o. i ye New Orleans © : tock of this compa sion. Men we poet? muse bein ‘Doeltlon “hy “pimamten 1.6 feet, a fall of 4: y WS : , 103% 103 q | e te otal ~~ Ew ORLEANS. Sept. 1.—Lotte Septem ner themseives for first ‘Wo months . 4: : . ' 15! #2& | aR 4n . | steady et l0\X%r Raw siike advanced 2% $45 320d Ros! Feb. 6 tae ae ext | \% % fo Se & pound in » mocerately active mar- April. 840. 52, 9.49: Go 9.2. | Ask for Mr. Rees, Rees-Gouid Ce. See x. th S<. ~ €.85. : no e; ; _— “ ar : Nor. A” ; cet, ee New © Tr : 4+ O4] 30%) 20%) 30°) « % Nov. and of Directors. MC oe

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¢ ~~ Pal + ’ 2 = 4 Pos oS 3 a ‘ : Z . nh “ P. ah co Este § - i, fears ; : Pg > eee | St._ Olaf for assistance renderel to ; | SS Se ES the polar expedition of Amundsen. — — [| ——-T it j ic Allost of Value ohne Fall Disp il " —je—Te ! if TACNA, Chile, Sept. 1.—Chileans cians : Caroline jectenay would re and Peruvians alike yesterday paid | honors to Manuel Aguayo, the Chil- the dirt out and doit quicker. Per-. jean carabinero, whe was killed greta cos sng frem ambush near Tarata on the | Chilean-Peruvian border Saturday, g . r=5 . inforced glass bdot- ._= =, = SSS variety of gorgeous colors. 2 toms over an ex- re. = in all these Bridge Lampe are the quigite and c»lor- =s SS ful art print of a Reo Passenger Cars Reo Series “G” Sedan _ =- -~ Now $1565 Reo Series “G” Coupe Now $1495 Reo Sport Roadster Now $1665 Reo Series “G” Sedan — Now $1745 (DeLuxe Medel) Poliniiione Buffet Miri i is 53 Imches long and 16 inches high, has three panels with exquisite fleral etching R: tn each corner. The frame is of ee ae charmingiy designed. A Mirror yusti ce to any dintne room—ose eell at $14.08, priced tor all thin weem of AY, Stere’s Opening Fall Dieplay aot 776 ; ° . 7 : ’ : ‘ . = a ——_ . - ° - _- e o >» -. s 7. ,_° — a — _* ae See AP a ~ at oat = = éoe-~ $1 Cash—$1 a Month and the Mighty Speed Wagon with four-cylinder engine (Chassis) - Now $1035 with six-cylinder engine (Chassis) - Now $1 185 senseeeesr ss eeaesraeeeaaeene = All Prices at Lansing Bungalow Range Combination Gas & Coal Range Regelar $7950 Velee | $285 8-—Pc. Dining Suite Z. ' Beautifully Carved and Decorated ° epee in this §8-piece Suite are —— a 68-inch beffet. Deacutiful exten- oi) sierm table with 42u54-inch tep when clesed. five chairs sand best chair. Ter Entire Suite is genuine oo wal- mut veneer im two-tone effect and S4 Cash—$4 a Month beautifully carved and decorated, AS RANGE and kitchen beater all ia while the chairs are covered with ai en high shelf and its nickel beactiful tapestry ef high quality. trimmed Gases section has 4 star Durn- The bettems ef all the drawers are ‘ “eal made of genuine mahogany and are “The Gold Standard of Values” (See these models now on display) KARDELL MOTOR CAR CO. Seat Spent Fou Bey ne eR” Terms—$12.50 Cash and $6.00 « Month 3145 LOCUST BL. Distributors oe) Associate aati, STEINER-FAHRENKROG AUTOMOBILE Co. “Home Furnishers for 41 Years” 4000 PAGE BL. Motor and commercial—of Reo Quality at such low prices create anew = Se for measuring automobile values. More firmly than ever, Reo is established as os — ° y" . - nd = an e+} * ww. eae of _F twes = 1 4 J) — os men me - fey 4 [= Yao —J {= | Ne Reo Motor Car Company Lansing, Michigan — If - GP PS ALES OIF FOP OES CRE yg NO PEE EEE a eaieneoeL oe, ; . ae ay ihe a4 a -_ _ . nl a i a a oe ee ee Sea Se + igh Fo oe a ae ee eee: inate, Pegs: date > - Ss [ore roe : *. . - o ‘ >

Page 33

~—" eT ea Se ee eee “« om a . og * 8 ae te “= ‘ - ’ . ) . 4. 7 . , % 3 ® ~~ SS + bs eh SS hb ee Sh et . mishings as ever you saw. | t Bee en TE et ee 2 he ee os charm and distinction to the a ge fea, te | see: Soke se Bo before has May, Stern & Ca. of payment. AAAI MMC dri{ AAVAw°8°dit HAVA» Xs OO MA A°oioiaiimiw@iisiwaik—asik_AsAkQIAQA§AyaAkAkAiksi Tg “as o _ “> . : ~ ” . Ss , . ” . J ’ : a : a, a oe d . Py , ay . _ S a is Pa we nx “ : ; ag > . . “a we “ oS “ms Pn = oo ss » ; a + a ‘ ‘ e ¥ LJ — P. », « ~ as - - ' et : ~ . ° . SS, , = : . ‘\ : i. — , : a 3 el " ¢ x , | oe eee | - | puree es BRae Xs ge a ie ek te he sea ed ee ae Goth teas). y daughters of the. ormiat ? , ~ » One on ’ . ‘ oe . : » P am — 7 a a - — “> 447 . ° 2» J Pe ‘ . — * Paty © . 7 eC : . . 4 : , : o7,% b etatg sh 3 -.9 a . re . s “ : a . 7 - $% 5 - od om - _ 5 ae ae . _ A 2, Lo Fy er x , e . . ee . hn . . “ oa . oe . » wis “am _ . > : . ep es a am . : a . aaa oe ; ; : > s . . : is = ‘ Lae . .: or. P : ‘ > Neus >» _ — “ " . : , 4 _ : : . : a2 . nn . . 7 - >, 2 x ® , ooo een. ae y. se « ne . . . « " . . , . x es, ~ . , ‘ P . ee . 4 : ~ " Rs Sy > Sean a — > v? , ~~ tam * » . . > > nd dnd : 7 ¥ ; ay 's's . » . ee : . ’ +> Sees a ee Y > . : y oe . ~ se , 9 ee , -Poate ae ‘Se “ : Pee oe Ba Nt SR . . —— ~ } ? bee P : Sao : : , 5 > on bate» Ani NY , “ : ve “ee i" — ~ . * Je ‘OD “ , o .. . yy “ | . ” . * »* ~ > - . . p, ? . * - ; 7 ‘ ” . * ~ > “ys . ” - oy ~»> _, 5 i. sd * - . * o " i. . & > > as . :? ow _ ele SS * ~ ° ay . ~ s 7 _—* “ : * 4 . ? - , A . ~ ~ - . 7 5 5 y a 7 a ~ - * yk WJ ~ ooo ——- 7 . See ees sn a 4 oe . Sea ee \ ra “ oe . ooo . _ - . s . he paid sd 3 * os ) yes . . : : AS: ) : % Con gon’ ane BE, yi a x : ‘ i. a a yee . : Ss a: Sie A Re ae . “ . ‘ psa " . , ae 0S . — Ss - : Ran Le . oo BAS 4 i . . eS Lz SER ne ne ~ pone. OC, ee =. Sine * : eee ae eae xe a LRP S . POS a, ae ee So, Se. a an ob “s m, : " . . % ~ af 4 —," “A . . A A Ne . . , G oS . — . “ ‘ddan . . Sm Wn wn Re > . » . 4 . . honiae ’ * . . +.-.° . . > . ‘ . ‘ . - Me Ln 208 . a * Rn ne pw” a nS ep . y ~ yy 2 ~ Ore a > 2. > - : “sor “Sy . . = ow os ee 7 : : P , . RR oe ‘ “ oo Oe Ry oo saat aaa ite ae Finn ne, ey “ " St yy >. . = ae Rd - -, ' . “ ed : . PA Ry Pitin> nde “» . . 1 goer aps y ~~ 2 . eh *: a a Poe a ae, rare 7 ~ in . ne = oe « ~ale he ee. an - ~ ; . ™ : a ay fe “ “ A > AP ae Setar at ts “s en Soe sae - x Oe , COLA a . . . . a de ‘ ‘ : : P ~ “ % ea a : eta 1 os See > te Pe » — “ Ds 4 .. 2 . ae > ‘ “. rata *,*, _ od ee a bi ’ a‘al . . . ie > ‘ ~ ~ - ~ ¥ om » ey Pin _ he 4 ™ : 7 - oan) ss. ws ey We oy. “0. ents ee ee Oe ie as ? 4 - , , ‘ ¢ * ~ . ™ Oe RR en . 7 . : . . 4 4 . %. vias 4 VY 28 oe ow f — pat an Ss ie a lee ali Re Wr . ye . Aatatp's" ¢ “ ‘ . ' , OP ol OO Rae el » ee > / 3 . : . - 7 , CO Pe Oe a ee y. as . . y yoy 4 a" ee a . a mo ee nO Pe oe. . * . : , : : . > ‘ ; ¢ . i ae eee ; . toe 2 : % See ~. 29 . . Sa , ; Oe : , “% > pa : ~ a - PES", A : - Rw, oF t 2 mee ‘ > oye , a Pete 5 =." 5 ae = “a ; " , ‘ . Be.» ng —- “ : oe ae =. . “a . . > " SS, Fae 7: * . + . ~ : . rae me . » > ee . : “A ' an ae 4 ee “= : > ; . ‘ é . oe 5 . 6 . . - . ‘ s . a . * . . A » 4 " OP a Se s ee ~*e ‘ruler of Id Leaf Weighted Bases and . | Mw OG ene rgeous Georgette Shades “Z 3 - This 45-foot yaw! arrived in New York last week, having been-sailed by MIMELY quantity purchase enables | : q two men from Norway in 66 days. to offer 350 of these beautiful #43 : y ~ Underwood & tUnderwond Iamps at this exceptionally low “os . The weighted bases are of gold § © i ; WOOO EE cc tnccnucdcccdaddddddrsrddrsssdsddrddssdadddddddadaaidéssé fy of gorreous colors, Taken it Pn LEOPARD WHICH TERRORIZED PARIS these Bridge Lampe are the most LeeLee leeeeedeeeedeceeceeceedeeseeeecceeassesedeaddeiedeesesseaepsssiemnddllaeea rative, the most charming we have 4 ts 8 a NN AR ee ie BO Aaa it OM. comeiettae: Sie RO ERS RE eit ; ee ee in some time, While 350 last, 7” nies ae St Raa | net Ree Reet go, real $22.50 values at $12.45.. 5 Si aaa Mee ae ee eke eee PRE $2.00 cash, $2.00 a month. aes a ee thee eee soe ™_ ww Se ea ewer totes tere em . 4 “a . “s ce - ger Buffet Mirror Me) fo 16 inches high, has SER UWisite floral etching > See sates ne is of polychrome | ew Mirror thats will do m—one that should 1 thie week of we 2 ae ee SAN NEA a 2 ae ee Soe AE oe “ SS S pe ee ae aap ee : ete ad . Yat son of the: ‘University of re ae | ait ten? a 6 | | . Wisconsin, who has re- . a , AP Seago a TENT Sa | | turned the decorations of- | | fered him by the King of | | Norway. Ae I 7 - “g - - ’ y RO § X : —Fotog' ams Se! ee _ i LAhhsihpistsitshshssbdiiihih dati é *"_--,,,,,???,r,” 7, Ot htt hip pt they Ahh hes (ig od SD SAAN Be meenheniiiaemione “Se “Aches ee fe Se Se ee At a cost of half a million dollars engineers diverted th- y SUN DIAL ON THE EQUATOR Ap Wh — TY Gam channel of the Schuylkill at Port Clinton, Pa., and elim- act . “Th “at . hf) My ff Sf ; / ennanantanad ted hs Ahhh dhe dihatdhshbdtdditsddddstiéas before being shot and killed. " Ping. , 26% . e ag Pe : ’ : 3 ps: = Seca ‘ ; 38 keh * Be hey. ee rng Giee a a Cees Bg " —Underwool & Underwund “Fon Yen, Yin 2 of) GPO OOOO py, d Soe oS, e ee ek Bee: B74 ne a A A RECORD BUN CH pe ses See’ & MAKING MUSIC ROLLS A LEP camer omen aaa QUALILULLLLLDRLLITUL LOL LIMIL LULL DUROLUUMA LOLA bse he ;* Many segaeetuteecererr & ? ? Coeagee Se ® oe ee sh ie oe 78 gees * > REIN 2G eS _ ties _ * ee ee ee j wp BaP 7 x Ss : aaa dee ae eB i i a women y ial Oe ae ee z ay s," ‘ . . =. an i i i i i Bt it Pe LE a, Stee > il 6% | , | 5%, A timepiece built right on Meéitaie ! tpi ha o> wy A 10-pound bunch of } the Equator in Northern | Vind es ty. — 4 ee , | af | Zinfandels grown in Los . Brazil. ee ee than 5000 rolls: for mechanical pianos ate.turned out every. day ys d ) +, Angeles. Ceara ate one factory shown here. , Ser ai | nanan fad on 2g ; Wie World. Photo 6:30 P. “M. H AND OLIVE STS? J SST ori. geste de ap Raye. nee Ot te ea” \ * + | ap “ *, 18 sae Eas ot, ae ©, ta: Sco oe ie . hates — ae , acai we

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= Se eo lw, a. . oe % ' ~ ~~ e@ wt>] —me @©e@ © eo 4 Oem Bae * _. + = «a a Se a= = * om 4% . ~~—e- © .** = — - * “ @* «= as —— i et : ~ -~ 5 © es See =~ = @ «~~ -— >* ~ ” * — « ~ ee © SRE See YW we’ « o - ll - = _~e pore —_ = =e ~~» ors ~~. * . - te Sen . - 2 —— —— * « a — ~ ~~~ ere —~.=~@e;: re * & a e = at " Rt i lll ragga « a J . ie IS. —O na 0, ARE RG taht ta 5. ltr. ws ly Discussions -—| A a OOOO OO ——— ° ad spoonful of salt, % teaspoonful of ground nutmeg or cinnamon, or the grated rind of % of a lemon. Wash the rice thoroughly, mix the ingredients, and bake three houcs or more in a very slow oven, 3!!r- ring occasionally at first. Tne above recipe makes quite a targe pudding. to make a smaller one, and enough for a child's dinner can be made in the double boiler, allowing 2 | boiling it in vinegar. level or 1 rounding tablespoonful each of cereal and of sugar (or | needleworkers who are troubled other sweet) to a cupful of salted | with perspiring hands. drafts and gas. It is often convenient |ly airtight. Land given by 1000 years ago to the commoners of Malmesbury is still held by their descendants, no outsiders, save who have married a com- moner’s daughter, have shared the privilege. Paste a large, strong envelope in the back of your cook book where you can put untried or clipped re- cipea until you see if they worthy of joining your favorites in those When repairing wall paper cut the edges as nearly as possible to follow the pattern, instead of just a square patch. If the wall papér is plain, tear the patch to fig as this makes a thinner edge, which will Things Worth Knowing. Keep ferns and palms again from A cut lemon will remove marks from matches on white paint. Dipping the tops of fruit jars in | ODD FACTS Short faces with :eyes far apart are said to be the characteristic type of people with musical talent. _ a a 6 Mosquitoes which carry malaria are being fought in some states by means of airplanes, from which* poison 4s sprayed on the breeding places of the pests. « Live fish and shellfish, similar to those inhabiting the lakes of Pales- tine, have been found by artesian well borers at depths of 200 feet and 300 feet beneath the burning sands of the Sahara desert. . Licenges are required, under the license act, in England, for anything that can discharge a mis- sile; even popguns are thus liable. * . Although Waterloo and Charing Cross stations, London, are only a few hundred yards apart, a heavy locomotive had to travel 100 miles, by way of Turnbridge Wells, to get from one terminus to the other. King Athistan The Street Dress You! Coat Dress and Ensemble Suit Will Both Be Popv- lar, and Colorings, Now So Gay, Will Be Much Subdued. ee By Margery Wells. NEW YORK, Sept. 1. HE first cabled reports from T Paria tell us that they are making much of the coat dress for fall and winter wear. Now, the tendency has been in this dire:- tion, as many an eagle eye hes seen, and, of course, the interesting thing will be to see what thre French designers have actually cre- ated in this direction. They have been flirting with the idea for some time past. They have been promising us coat frocks better and more complete than ever before, and one of the designs that they have presented during ‘the last month is pictured on this page. It has all of the style points \that are necesary to express tile dress of the season for 1925-26, and its silhouette, without being in the least degree exaggerated, is full enough about the feet and close enough about the patural waistline to be the design that the season stands for. There are all sorts of ways of adding this extra bit of fulness about the hem of the drteas, but in this Instance the feat has been ac- complished, as you mn see, by the insetting of full, gather®@d panels on either side. They are straight in line—no curve or flare about them—bat they are full enough to give that extra width for walking which has been given us by the de- signers as a reward for our virtues in putting up with the narrower skirts for so long. \ Not only is this sort of)a line much more graceful to T upon, but it does give e greatest amount of freedom and it adds a modicum of wear to the life of the dreas in question. Quiet Colorings for Fall. Street clothes, which have been go gay and bright in coloring, will sober ‘down a little for the fall. This is only natural, you will say, but the toning to more quiet color- ings is much more noticeable this year than it ever has been for the reason the reaction is so sudden. Dark blues, dark browns and all the darker tones of red will be very much in demand for street things as the days grow cooler, and the designers, in order to retain some of*the brightness which their customers have liked so well, have added borders and embroideries and pipings done in the most vivid of hues as trimmings for the more sombre toned garments. For instance, the dress in the picture, while it is made from dark blue serge, has pipings of yellow broadcloth that are most effective. They are more than pipings. They are really bandings, and they serve only to outline the precise edges of the strictly tallored costume. The sleeves of this gown are what they will be—iong and tight- ly fitted all the way of the cuff line. But for some other sorts of dreases—those with leas formality about them—the sleeves diverge into wide and flowing lower sec- tions with a great many devices of lace and chiffon and embroidery used te help out their trimming ideas. In the case of this dress in the picture the cuffs alone give the slightest amount of flare to the lower sections of the sleeves, but these are well cut and shaped =—_ ' ADVERTISEMENT — paraffin will make them absolute- A paint brush that has become hardened is made like new aftér A small box of bran is useful for a rryrerryrTTrTrrprtrwrtty?*T wee ~~ _ Em Stedeet Department For One Week You will find thts a very re- freshing shampoo. It makes olly hair soft and fluffy and imparts a becoming twuster. Owr students give an excellent marce! and it's FREE with sham poo! were eee e eee eee (eryryYyYyeTeer YT For All Cookina and Table Use ‘-rrFrFYyTFrTFTFrfeertefrteeefeeweweeveevwii eerrewreeeeeeeee eS -----— -- Lemon Tightens ! Wrinkled Skin: L cpeinlltiiag nsecic sdhaaiincalaill re wrinkle letion tighten relaxed skin, erase fine lines and eradicate crew's Massage this sweetly fragrant lem- on notion into the skin at night. By morning tell-tale wrinkles, tired lines and crow's-feet are smoothed out, giving a more youthful contour to cheeks, chin, threat. It leaves the skin velvety soft, clear and fresh. ; Beauty experts use this astringent letion fer enlarged pores, also bleach and whiten sallow, tanned Mix, this hgrmless lotion yourself since it acts best immediately afte: prepared. most of the Squeeze the juice of two lemons in a bot- tle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well and you have the very mildest anti- WILL BE POP ING THE FALL RIGHT — THE § SUIT SIMPLI LAST DEGRE fe is some talk of velvet for | of the ensemble suits, and talk of satin with fur and en linings. But more of this | when the accurate informa. _ about. foreign § styles has ied us. For the present we of the two styles present. f the page, and, jf necearary te e now with winter clothes (two models can be followed due faith, for their fash- held good through the next ibly much longer. inegar Is Useful for— EMOVING the shine on serge or suits, by sponging shiny parts with vinegar ™ preasing in the usual vo that they ler rd amount of flare esting divergence 1 ee ed. yh Ensemble Suit The ensemble @ tell ua, will still the materials what different, its long matching the dress match the lining ts of personal pre thing else. For Plain and quite are good, but for weather there both on the col and arranged alonj The lavishness of pends entirely uf the pocketbook for each inch of fur lars and the bank «@ a fat one to afford this special sort of furniture. Mixed with f ofl, it makes excellent fur- brass. A solution of and salt is a good bras sinks and keeping from stopping up. trated by this pictured on this al is light gray tough meat tender. n of vinegar added to the which the meat is boiled it tender and the vinegar tasted | One end of a new box for Plants is a reservoir supplies their water for several weeks & porous Llning. and matching ¢ the same plece. coat, then, is for trimming stripes for pock ed buttons of utmost simpli simple design an holding its own season passes er eee How Mrs.V.R. Sv Lost 40 Pounds She explains it below to every overburdened with excess F Wad. & ¢. Sah eee. x . eS worag es 5° Se 7X ot 1 a. Fee a E : ! i : Bs | f

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ST. I ov IS POST-DISPAY % 1 Dr ess You W »mble Be Popu- Now Much | ells. Rept. 1. sorts from t they ar* coat dress . .Now, the this dire-- eye hee interest'ng what ine tually cre- with the t. They coat frocks te than he desixns during don thw yle points ress the 925-26, and ne in the , is . full and «lose. walstline he season ways of of fulners but in ‘been ac- Bee, by the panels straight about enough to walking the de- our virtues narrow-r of a line k upon, ' greatest it adds a life of all. have been ng, will the fall. will say, color- ble this for the sudden. and all will be for street pler, and to retain their well, have broidertes pat vivid the more : LE FT—AN | | WILL BE POPULAR | EXAMP THE COAT DRESs ING THE FALL W RIGHT — THE ENS SUIT SIMPLIFIED LAST DEGREE, I TT o- ? Eig AG . Eee. SR tees xo that they lend just amount of flare to give "ii divergence that “] Ensemble Sait Little C The ensemble suit, ‘ tell us, will still be in ing. the the materials used will what different, but the its long matching coat is best style there is, and the dreas match the coat: the lining ts rather of personal preference thing else. Plain and quite unt are good, but for the weather there both on the collar and arranged along the The lavishness of the pends entirely upon t the pocketbook of the | for each inch of fur adda lars and the bank account a fat one to afford a this apecial sort of It will be changed a cooler weather der For earty fafis will be fur and The coat without a & there are still such to be very best quarters, is trated by this strictly p pictured on this page. a! is light gray kasha of darker gray. and matching coat are the same piece. The lit coat, then, is plain gray chine of a heavy fine | for trimming there is cept a stripes for pockets and @ ed buttons of gray bone. utmost simplification of simple design and one tt lished a few seasons holding its own with he And — cross arrangement season passes again in s.V.R. Swe SE FOR . SEPTEMBER 1, 1925. Re Stier a Wid — a “WOMEN = —=!Children’s S ‘Stories ~ vs ‘Househole ae ae _™ -_—_— = a. - — ———— —_ | This Fall fr talk of velvet for ensemble suits, and es + yaw | k of Satin with fur and | But more of this a the accurate informa- ,_ foreign styles has @e For the present we e of the two styles present- and, if necessary ta with winter clothes ro models can be followed faith, for their fash- good through the next much longer. ne; a Is Useful for— MOVING the shine on serge or suits, by sponging Re Shiny parts with vinegar en pressing in the usual furniture. Mixed with it makes excellent fur- t* a brass. A solution of salt is a good braas , . . sinks and keeping from stopping up. * * e paint frow glass. . . . ; | teugh meat tender. A m of vinegar added to the Which the meat is boiled tender and the vinegar tasted. Matic Watering Can. Mm end of a new box for om is a reservoir mally supplies their ag for several weeks ® porous lining. | YOU RINSE ~ Dyes THING -ATILFORD,W.Y) | owe a ; " MEDITATIONS —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN By HELEN ROWLAND AIN'T FREEDOM GRAND? Just being a WOMAN! W used to think that Grandmother’s “lot was hard;” but, now- adays, being a woman ‘is a lot harder. . i * Once, a woman had only to keep her hair curled, to be gentle a.d clinging, and to know how te hang onto a man’s coat lapel and ask weak-minded questions, how to blush at the psychological mo- uent, how to make a pie, and how to save a penny. Easy money! - - . Now, she must be able to keep a job running with one hand, a home running witna the otier, and to hold onto a man with both hands. Ss oe e Grandmother could grow fat or old with perfect nonchalance— but those are crimes which nobody forgives, these days, and nobody respects white hairs, unlees they are awfully becoming, or awfully premature. s a a Today, a woman must work like the proverbial bee in the office, thop, or home, all day—and look like the lovely carefree butterfly ail evening. Giese -« She must be able to manipulate a high-powered motor.car with one hand and a vanity case with the other. > . . To read law, philcsophy, stenographic notes, galley-proof, a time table or a card index with one eye and read a man’s mind with toe utnert. = oe s To reep her hair bobbed—and at the same time keep her femi- nine allure. > ° * To be a good wife and mother—and at the same time a per- fect thirty-six, a jollwlittle pal, and a Ninon de L’Enclos. a . * To hang onto her ambitions, her vanity, her ideals, her youth and her aspirations with one hand—and reach down and hang onto a man with the othet, ° . ° To understand men, politics, business, beauty-culture and sex— and at the same time to keep her faith, her sweetness and her il- Tusions. . s a Oh, yes, Grandmother had a cinch and a sinecure, done up in all ber spiritual end mestal cotton batting! . * - It was infinitely easier to be a moron than it is to be a miracle! 6 . e It was far easier to accept a husband as a dispensation of heaven than it is to regard him as a responsibility. It was a lot easier to obey a man than it is to understand him. a * + Everything has its price—and the price of woman’s emancipation is eternal struggle! But, ain’t freedom grand? Copyright, 1925. — — ss ee _ NOTES ABOUT | WOMEN TOMATO SANDWICH SALAD. and shape, pare by smoothing from top to stem end with the back of the knife, then remove the skin. Chill, then slice in medium slices. Grate one onion and add to it a Select tomatoes of uniform size | Mrs. Erminia P. Dargte, of San Francisco, was recently decorated by the King of Spain with the Great White Cross of Beneficence, con- ferred upon an American for the first time. ~- . . . Because of her charity work in Italy, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Crawford, of New York City, has been made an honorary member of the Fas- cisti party. & oe a Iowa farm women to the number of 80,000 have joined in the work of improving farm houses and farm living conditions through the sys- tem of projects instituted by the Farm Bureau Federation. finely minced, cold, boiled chicken liver, pepper, salt, a saltspoonful of sugar, and a heaping teaspoonful of mayonnaise dressing. Spread on a slice of tomato and cover with another slice, gust with a very lit- tle powdered aried mint. Put each sandwich into a dark green lettuce leaf and top with a teaspoonful of mayonnaise or French dressing. — | TOM-BOY SWEET SIFTED PEAS Untfermty tender, delicious flavor. Ask your grocer, a Ei * ftom is now a way in personal hygiene that is safe and sure. That warrants immaculacy under and and all conditions. The old-time sanitary pad has been supplanted .. . scien- tifically. Wear your lightest silks, your daintiest frocks without a second thought. Dance, motor, accept social invita- tions, any day, every day. Live your life unhandicapped. The name is Kotex. It's made of cellucotton, the war’s great absorbent. It absorbs 16 times its own weight in moisture—S times that of the ordinary cotton pad! 1 Pretection: § times as ad- eerbent as ceotten pade. Abseorbe 16 times its own weight In moteture — and ecientiGcally deoder ized. 2 Ne taunéry. Diecard as easily as a piece of tissue. | (Ganesan a Your Fear of lost daintiness ... at times . . This new way, that scientifically solves woman's oldest hygicnic problem, will end it It is as easily disposed of as a piece of tissue—ending the old embarrassment of disposa It is deodorized. And tha prevents danger of offense. ~ It’s at every drug store, every department store. You ask for it, *without hesitancy under its trade name of “Kotex.” 8 in 10 women of the better classes have adopted it. Doc- tors urge it. Hygienic authori- ties employ it. It will mean much to you . «. will make a great differ- ence in your life. Going on with old ways is a folly. K OT € xX 4 Eaey te buy. anywhere. You ask for them by name. Many steres keep them ready-wrapped — help yourself, pay that is all the clerk, No pec Gellliase ected as easily as a piece of tissue —— eg CS A tina AM et i MR i? an || BLACK FLAG POWDER By Th Children’s Bedtime Story -o- ornton W. Burgess | Jenny Wren Defends Herself |they are not going to stay. So that is why we have sometimes Some folks can always find excuse For treating others with abuse. over what he had discovered about Jenny and Mr. Wren. You know, Peter had seen Mr. Wren destroy the eggs of Tommy Tit and Mrs. Chickadee while they were away from home. The first chance he had he told Jenny Wren what he had seen and how very dreadful he thought it was. ‘‘I just wouldn't believe it when I heard that you and Mr. Wren had done such things,”” sald Peter. a would believe it until I saw it done with my own eyes. It is é6ne of the most dreadful things I ever heard of.”’ . “Tut, tut, tut, Peter. It isn’t dreadful at all,”’ retorted Jenny. “We have just prevented those other folks from having a lot of babies right around us. All they had to do was to go build a nest somewhere else and lay some more eggs. There’s nothing dread- ful about that.”’ “I guess you would think it was dreadful if some one destroyed all your eggs,’’ declared Peter. “I would just like to see them try it!” snapped Jenny. “I thought so,” chuckled Peter. “Someone ought to try it so that you might know how it feels. But I don’t see yet what you and Mr. Wren have done this thing for.”’ “Room, Peter, room. If you're going to bring up a family you must have the proper amount of room to bring that family up right. Supposing three or four pairs of rabbits moved into the dear old Briarpatch, what would you do about it?” said Jenny. “Drive them out,’’ replied Pet- er. “There isn’t food enough for half a dozen families right around Pore RABBIT couldn't get destroyed their eggs. I suppose you think we have done it out of pure meanness. It isn’t so at alt, We have done it just to make sure that when our own babies come along we will be able ot take care of them properly. After that we don’t care how many neighbors we have or how near they may be.”’ “Do all House Wrens break the eggs of their feathered neigh- bors?” inquired Peter. “I don’t know,” replied Jenny. “It is no business of mine what other Wrens may do. I don’t sup- pose all Wrens do do it, but I know some who do. If people don’t like it, they can just keep away. That is all Mr. Wren and I ask of them, just to keep away. We may be small, but we certainly are are not.going to be imposed on. No, sir, we are not going to be im- posed on.” Jenny flirted her head and her tail and looked the very pert, small person she is. Peter couldn't find anything to —Peter } rat. “Tut, tut, tut, Peter, it isn’t dread- ful at all,” retorted Jenny the ol@ Briarpatch. Baby Rab- bits can’t go far to get their liv- ing.. They have got to be able to eat right close to the old Briar- patch where they will be safe. But you birds can fly around any- where you please and bring food to your babies.”’ “Tut, tut, tut,”” scolded Jenny Wren. “Tut, tut, tut, tut, tut. That’s easy to say, but I would like you to know that our babies have to be fed very often and we can’t fly any great distance. We must get it just as near home as wecan. Now if a lot of birds are’ hunting in the same place, it is going to make food scarce. The smallest ones are going to be driven away. They are going to have to go farther to get food for their babies. *‘Now, Mr. Wren and I are too small to fight very successfully with some of the feathered folk around here. But if we can keep them nesting—that is if we can keep them from raising families, tion of uric acid. Arkansas. minera! 3675 Olive St. APY MMM PTH UM PP AR Stiff Joints Joints, stiff and swollen—every movement torture—that may be the consequence of disordered kidneys and the accumula- You may become a chronic sufferer or be permanently crippled if you don’t remedy conditions quickly. Assist Nature to restore normal Sepeoarns of with the aid of Mountain Valley Water Physicians everywhere water as an aid in the treatment and prevention of all diseases that result from disordered kidneys. Phone us for a case today. Your druggist also has it. Mountain Valley Water Co. We Deliver TAA git! micror the next morning ¢ and 3 the the next ——— surprised at the new ef your skin. = — ae my the lengroved or you may have. ok Back Gearan ectly white and yt if all your and ~ _ 5 disappeared after five rated Marsha or kidneys ot Springs, this from prescribe famous ENT AND DEUG froRes. BRO crams, CO., JUDGE & ie eas _ Genera Z Lindell 1847 Bleach ate i EN f| ff BLACK FLAG . a Like Black Flag Powder kills every bug At Drug, Grocery and Department stores 15 cents and up 4 DAYS ONLY! The Most ASTOUNDING F. REE OFFER wacutuw An Opportunity to Obtain Two Indispensable Household Appliances at the Price of Western Electric Washer Only $ 4 yi Western Electric NO. 14VACUUM CLEANER GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE to Every Parchaser of the New 1925 Wonder Model Western Eleciric Washer Over 235,000 New te Use. A Genuine Offer Yeu bey the Fameus Western Elec- trie Washer at the ree- FREE ular retall price. You get the Vacuum Cleanser For only $10 down both the Wash- er and the suction Cleaner wil] be delivered to your home. Balance on convenient monthly terms. Central 3454, 3455, 3456 *“ 904 PINE STREET SERVING THE HOME ELECTRICALLY SINCE 1886 say in reply. Jenny Wren had de- fended herself and Mr. Wren and it was plain to see that she be- lieved that she was right. It also was equally plain to see that it would not be at all safe for any small feathered folk of a gentle. trusting nature to attempt to raise a family in Jenny Wren's neighborhood. “T suppose,” thought Peter to himself, “that she and Mr. Wren are the kind of folks who like to be by themselves. I know there are folkg like that, but I didn’t suspect Jenny Wren of it, because she is such a gos- sip. Dear me, what a pity it ts that neighbors can't get along without squabbling.” With this Peter took himself off to tell little Mrs. Peter all about it. (Coppright. 1925.) UPHOLST. 60. Phene Forest OSA Now~—is the time to fill your Jam and Jelly shelves ene cared Aim pbar pe. he ped MORTONS | leloipaae, SALT U UF a —_—s GOITER CAN BE PREVENTED Yet, it attacks thousands of new victims yearly SEN TISTS have proven that Goiter can be checked and prevented by the addition * of a small amount of iodine to . the daily food. Prominent health authori- ties recommend Iodized Table . Salt. ee F REE] Mowe sek ne Please zend copy of “How lodized Salt Prevents Goiter.” PP ME ROR RC? SBS

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gman’ a A or, mm « 20ST-DISPAII Cc or IT and, ILL That WA! xi It's the function DISPATCH Wa THEY ALWAYS COME BACK FOR MORE—By RUBE GOLDBERG ae ( censtiemens OF THE PRESS, (THERE !s NOTHIASS MEY Always} J —— TD I | POPOLARITYT- MYC ONL WELL, Boss, Come BACK ff WOL. 77. NO. 360. In) MY EFFORTS TO SERVE SETTLE DOWAS OAS: ON. GINISG ME THE , 4 * YEAR-OLD i" | , al . * THE PEoPLe. I HAVE FARM AS A PRIVATE NOMIAJATIOAS AGAIA NESGLECTED AY FANILUYT CITIZEAS AND RAISE ‘| 1GvuESS | AAVE TO PS OT On i ee AASB SPSEAIT AY PRIVATE PRUNES AND HORsc- ACCEPT~- Villu —— — ee | FORTUNE-1 AM Now RABISH - PARBOA) ME, HAVE SOME nt - 7 f ME ] THE FAIR MINDED FAN. (cialize in arithmetic and let 7a DOWAS TO MY LAST ¥ THEeRe’s THe. AJSEU) PICTURES J} " > S * yw" the fan may refer to figure it out for themselves. | PHOADE mt : if . A e - . - , vB ‘ “: sa om } the ump as a cheese,) writing isn’t so important any ww ‘ —— > : = a iit -* A blind man and all of the more. typewriter has | ) 4 ; _§ | : 3 ‘ 7 ; SS . ; ‘ The rest on it. knocked Brother Spencer for a | . SESS ) J \ PR Providing the home-team is fa- that if the State were to ma | 3 : wered the Income tax the same as the. |Government, maybe there wouldn't : ’ RT. + a BA 7 : ies of $25,000 rea why worry about evolution? Spe- that. ; = J a ; wr the Mercantile Trust Co. O0Y, My FETS BODDA 777 WHAT Sms 70 ii gpvesss |i th 2 | 7 , a ‘ =i " . Young Walker ‘nherited MO HARM IN A Cc ~ ; | — : ce 4 “ane 7 mother. f Mine Livy TLE CHAT - . we. ihe ’ ; Ls) (=e, 7 . Ber entire $800.606 tn estate of her mot Lily Gambert. He also @ conmaidershic-esate from . “Ted” Walker. He & eof the late D. DD Ww wholesale dry goods firm , & Walker. The young man nt of Princeton University. : members of the Ran. tf ee Sppear tm the Mer of tages on tmcomes of $25,600. The hichest tax na! a - 4 Shoe Co.. $29.450 The of his wife, Mra Neftte fe $15.269. Deight F Derta acting Sec of War. t on the ‘ig of ezreeding $75.00° and Parable te shown as $7545. an inmceme cor tea taxable In this dietrict RB ‘parable by Mra Lilly of Adotphus Busch. 4 nen, | wpa an fncome sot 2 = *§ pees . ~ 4.900 Temple Bafiley. : HERE OSCAR! 2 pion'r SK IPPY NOW JUST FOR THAT. 7. | — «ee Net of oe , - . her tax te . _- OS¢aR! oscar! TELL YoU TO STAY YA Can't GO OUT F | Pisures Listed tm Books. AAD A “TIGH> | AROUN' THE HOUSE - - , figures now open to : ae ; - 2On. as to indiv BRICK ae HUH ? tion tycome taren. have. Ollector Hellmitch ‘a of books One book « : mameés and tax parments of ale taxed or tncomes of S25.900 This te the ther now being printed to datly r Another book te fer ais whore incomes are & oe and $75.90° an@ for those with fmcomes ss000 A fourth hook dle individ ual incor Books con'Ain the corporat taz records. one sho Paymen:s Py corporations incomes, and the other I the corporations with nent / : ie incomes £ > | Other Large Tat Amount. a Ly larger tax amounts Cd a ee se ee ee eee Mew Roe * cstitthl Uiiednasmmiebtit erdeaial OM thd Gene Aeteae * ee ee a ee ee = Oe ee 7 / 7. tet ere lteted below ~ order of amount tT & to " = that the figure iz | : = fepresen ts not the Income Teem™ Yu. TURN CO THe THEN AS You LATHE : . Tt | = , tas t» esereeed. bot we Pal Sree que cea tasreee oh ee ee Se : 7, ee en . | ~ AND Beeps? ome ot tax savable thts Tee WATER TH WARM 7 ne il | 7 thine, Cnmnids . hw Mercantile Trust c « ; “a 6.. of Curlee. president Co.. $54.694 H Hewerd. Th Steel Co. % ~ ~ 7 a ° “ - - “~ * owt “ . = —e. e on . “ - ee BRE Perec an 7 = went Shoe (o. $34 616. ' | Keech. & Port 7 ww. Jehnscr (Mre Jack. % 23 Port'end . ff G H Welker onal = Pese & ¢chume 4 ae St ef Bog Oe 4 . 4 : , * 4 o a “9 Bours tor t=)p"4 we TRO ABR bebe nea te at 24 the fi So ees,