St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 9, 1925

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Cu "a 3 PRT e. ryt i are ~ J.LOUIS PQST-DISPATCH The 7 Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Pres, News Service The People’s Market Place For USED but USEFUL ARTICLES Houschold Goods “Wants” printed in the POST-DISPATCH in August. MORE than in ALL the other §t. Louis newspapers COMBINED! FI NANCIAL EDITION SEPT E MBE R 9, 1925 —40 PAGES. FIVE MORE HOMES ST. LOU IS. WEDNESD AY EVENING, ‘AN HONEST OVEN BUILDER SHOCKS A CITY ENGINEER a Latter Refuses $224 Refund From Man Whose Price Was Below Estimates. VOL. 78. LATE TONIGHT ——_—_— SS —-—™” TEM PERATURES. ee _ WYOMING RANCHER PRICE 2 CENTS ‘Heads Dry Enforcement i in This District ct! INITIAL MOVE MADE 10 BRING MITCHELL BEFORE SL nen RNR a re ae VEM ENTERED BY POLIC IN ILLEGAL RAID Promigcuous Activity THE g 7 at The citys an oven at recently wanted to bulid ' ng of large davenport, arme} the training school] for in fl Profits for Lost | ing construction. chair—all upholstered in fig with loose cushion seats over Pty See this Sy pare it with anything shown t $198... Priced special for the of May-Stern’s Couns vie fear of Nearly $6,000 ~~! s. CORPORATION * s : ; | 000 on Its Lines in Three| PAYMENTS LISTED Companies Ass essed “More Than $1000 on. | * ——_- e Missouri-Kansas-Texas Rall- 4 Co. will pay this vear as its sme tax, on the profits of its in Missouri, Kansas and Okla- a for last year, $726,138.52. The M.-K.-T. Ratlroad Co, of s is a separate corporation. its tax is not included in the sunt announced here by the lector of Internal Revenue. M.-K.-T. tax heads the list of corporations in the Eastern ourl District. given out today the Collector of Internal Rev- & As the corporation tax rate Is ormly 12% per cent on the net ofits reported. the tax of $726.- 52 indicates that the railroad's fits for last year. were more n $6,800,000. Terminal’« Payment Given. ‘The M.-K.-T. is the first of the » St. Louis railroad systems to ve its incorne tax made public is year. Others, which will be A $199.50 Value Pa pwn later, are the Missouri . $ ‘ . Frisco, Wabash and Cotton all of which have their gen- « 4 Offices here. Two other rail- eats : corporations, the fermina: Bocilation of St. Louis and the = puri-lllinols line, with head- 3 s at Bonne Terre, Mo., are 10.00 a Month today. The line, which is also in ihe list given out fus Steamboat brates excursion boats, 9 9.50. Value trimmed. pe list. corporations besides the M.- m are shown in today’s list as more than $109,000 tax this in the St. Louls district. and others as paying between $10.- and $100,009. y's list is the third, of 60° Wporation names each. given out ‘Collector Helimich. who wil! miinue to issue such lists unti) the 3155 taxpaying corporations the Eastern Missouri been shown. The Post-Dis- h publishes dally the names only those companies paying than $1000 In today's table $00, there are 229 which pay than $1000. Those listed a» ying more than $19.°00 are: Missour!-Kansas-T:.xas hand affiliated companies, Rail- "Zambert Pharmaca! Co.., wcust street, $217,843.29. Missouri Portiand Cement 89 Olive street. $195,965.35. Paris Medicine Co., 2700 Pine t, $148,519.89. minal Railroad Association of Louis, Union Station. $134.53%.- 3ungalow Range r Combination Gas and Coal Range : Uses Either Coal or Gas ‘ 357: 5() $5 cash, == SCS Month AS RANGE aad kitchen heater all in one. Has high shelf and is nickel Gag section has 4 star burn and a large oven. Coal section has oO openings. A regular 879.50 value, | special for thix second week y-Stern’s Opening Fall Display at our! State Life Insurance 150] Locust street, $117,148.34. iton-Brown Shoe Mington avenue, $106(283.22 iillam Waltke & Co., and East Grand avonu 6. wipples Co., Manufacturers, a Seventh street, $829,597.63. ('” , 9 Rion Electric Light & Power | 315 North Twelfth bouley ard, py to be with her chil 74.01. Mlumbia Terminals Co., Broad- and Spruce. street, $56,307.12 ken Companies, 2528 we, $62,433.34. alker West 503 Locust rry L. Hussman $11 North Broadway. 3. Urities Investment Co., Liber- penta Trust Bidg., $40,963.27 -—Jones Brase Metal Co.. North Broadway. $34,736.80. we Land & Lumber Co., Pine Beaumont, $28,878.03. nationa! Life Insurance Co., Chestnut, $26,094.59. bUri-lllinois Ratlroad Terre, $22,936.17. ~ Burkhart Manufacturing Co., North Second street, $22.- etreet,. $50,453 28. Refrigerator $45.- - om: —— & - * iP tet = Co.., man ‘yprese foot of lica Street, $20, er Oak Stove ond Antelope and City $.74. Blanton Co.. Mreet, $17,496.09 er Knitting Mills. and Laciede avenues, Range Conduit. Your Credit Good Vande- $15.- Louis Unior Trust Co.., tation St lLouts merity Co. 3223 North Sib. 328 85 , fan Packing Co... Svenue, $14,981 42 AND OLIVE STS:_ pe e.oss 43 7 — If * SSS SSE 7 street, $14,785.77 r. “Wileor Tr on nee parent Realty, and 8842 Gar- 112 North ~~ » - ie oe feleme T. District | to Railroad | Although y Exchange Bullding. $726,138.- | 2101 | 401 | Tex.s & Co. Investment Broad- | i bly lafternoon somewhat cooler tonight and/ British nobility reached out to the | wide open spaces last night for an | weight. ‘with } reside in Chicago. ’ isiderablie land bo jnot having n | bv the | | COX, | beard won 'whiskers competition to several! /riously ‘was struck by an automobile riding his bicycie down | bicyclk 318 North Sec- | ’ nooga Louls and | vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs day, probably with lo- cal storms slightly for St. $y pal coole Thursday. Missouri: ly overcast, bly with possi- local east portion this afternoon or to- night; Thursday fair; somewhat cooler and Thursday. Illinois: Partly rvercast, proba- local thunderstorms this or tonight; Thtrsday with fair: Thursday. Today is the thirteenth suc- eessive day on which the tempera- ture has reached 90 degrees or higher, and while tomorrow is ex- pected to be not so warm, the mer- cury will rise above 90. A coo breeze from the South prevailed curing the night. Sunset today, 6:18 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 5:38 a. m Stage of the Mississippi! Fi: St. Louis: 2.5 feet at 7 a. m., of .1 DOROTHY MACKAIL MUST STAY UNDER 130 OR LOSE JOB Clause in Movie Star’s Five-Year Contract Affects Others, First National Head Says. Snerial to the Poat-Dlienatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Dorothy Mackall, First screen star, is 18 years old and an ounce or two over 118 pounds. If, however, she should eat heavily. so heavilv that her weight would exceed 130 pounds, she loses her job, accord- ing to a five-year contract which she signed yesterday. Richard A. Rowland, who heads the First National company, sai1: “This will not apply only to Mise Mackail, Nationa] thunder... Part- | thunder storms in America to Home—Wife Is Former) ‘ing the original oven that couldn’t |! Eckhardat | tonight | | protited by his expe rienced on the} | By the Associqted Press. ' Henry Wallop, Wyoming rancher, |erstwhile cowboy and plainsman of ithe late eighties, became the Earl not appear to regard his rise to the but to every woman star. | I need not mention names, but you | will admit that various prominent Stars who have been trained and developed have a ten- dency to allow themselves to grow stout and in some cases almost un- avallable for the are supposed to play. “In the case of one young wom- an star her company was forced devote sevéra]) months and a | sre at deal of money toward bring- ling her back to her normal AT 103, WOMAN TAKES RIDE OF 340 MILES IN A FORD Fatigued FI From 12-Hour Trip Here, She Wants to Make Return Journey in Auto. Mrs. Anna Cumella, parts which they | /sume the Earldom, carefully | 103 years old, | recently came here from her home | in Chicagoina Ford tourtng car with ifriends to visit her daughter, Mrs. Concetta Manna of 1116A (rear) North Tenth street. Aithough con- | | # "he ba Bett 7 jlate S. J. Walker of Chicago, Gerard Ver- | siderably fatigued from the journey | which was she. announced 340 in miles, hours, of made 12 lafter a brief rest that she was ready 1140/to make another llength. eae eee . $97,- |) ride here was the first long one she | ‘had ever taken. | lla was born in Sicily in | of similar rides are but trip Automobile for Mrs. Curmella, the Mrs. Cume! 22 and resided there when she came to the dren, & until 27 years Ago all of Whom had migrated She spends most er other two children, of her time who The health. mode aged woman enjoys good attributing it to her norma! of ne. Rhe con- reading her native astered king! livi spends newspapers 1ST) i who, ithe Ea | Lymington, no |} 'the British army during the World United | to this coun- | ‘a hunting expedition ihe Name, and He Once Was Cowboy — Owns 3000 Acres. late tonight no GETS TITLE THROUGH a DEATH OF BROTHER «r- ‘And he did. His Remain Chicago Girl—Son 5%e- comes a Lord. $. SHERIDAN, Wryo., Sept. — heir to an Earldom, and Oliver of Portsmouth, ninety-ninth in the rank of peers below the Prince of Wales and forty-third in the House of Lords. This new British Peer, who be- came an American citizen in 1904 and who gucceeded to the title through the death of his elder brother, John Felloes Wallop, sev- enth Earl of Portsmouth, in Lon- don Sunday night, will retain his than citizenship and jegal residence in this country. He plans to continue living on his 3000-acre ranch near | Sheridan. He announced this last night after learning of his succes- | sion “I am the no matter what I say. cannot not renounce it,” he explained. intend to live here, mains mine and cannot be taken | away. My son will succeed to it.’’! Will Return to United States. The new Ear! of Portsmouth did The title oon ’ British and his answer his departure for peerage as extraordinary, to questions about Englani to as- was that he in- tended merely to visit hia native | Sunday and won. 'who Ear] of Portsmonth, | change hands and I could | yet the title re-| land, be invested with the title, and return to his -ranch near here. The new Earl, although retain- ing his British accent, looks the; part of a Western rancher lean and bronzed. belies his 63 years. Wallop, after being educated at Eton and Oxford, getting his degree in 1883, came in 1883 to Canada on From there wandered to Wyoming to visit a eolony of Englishmen near ShertI- dan He liked it and hought a small ranch. There he raisel1 horses and, during the Boer war, made a number of sales to the British Gov- ernment. He later bought =the 3000-acre ranch at Little Creek, Big Horn, Sheridan County, (,008e | Glasgow. Anchor tall, | His appearance | i inia where he since has raised cattle Son Was in Britixh Army. 1897 he married Walker, daughter « In guerite f the and hud two children, non Wallop, now living in England. by his father's to rlidom, gains the title of Lord and Oliver H. Wallop who is living on his tather's (;,erard was an offleer tn succession BP ic BO ranch. War. Wallop’s ranch is in the heart of | settlers. Al- settiers have in live- in many Ve tea in aN though colony of British most of these engaged for many years stock ranching, they reta British customs. They ha ithe afternoon and polo is a favorite sport. AMUNDSEN CONTRACTS TO BUY 'LONG-BEARD © CHAMPION HURT | \eeor ta ted }’re RENO, Nev., Sent. 9 78 years old, 2-foot him second place in the at Sacramen- years ago, has been se in Carson City. He while — Hack Wil- whose injured the thorouchfare there ne leg was broken in two vlaces and his shoul- der was sprained. Beca of } advanced age iti. te feared that his injuries may be Upon the handle bars of Hack’ was his green parrot, his companion for the last ie the Asso NASH VILIE. At the suggestion forecaster, the Chattanooga tors’ Association and the (hatta- Baptist Pastors’ Conference requested ernor Peay to 9 -_ Se pt no? oe weather today Gov 'prociaim next Sunday a day of gen- prayer for rain The Gover- was absent from the city era’ ner in ome, jand main | s Pas- | : ” n 362 language. Arctic ITALIAN DIRIGIBLE, NR-1 Explorer Confers With Mus- solint and Sugreests Changes— [Akely to Use Itallan Crew on Trip. iy? During h ooTrignt ROME, Sept. a. is #ta the Arctic ald Amundsen, had a with Premler explorer, proionged in terview Musso) tinder Secretary State Air Force, Gen. ‘tonzani! appears that the meeting Was pr eengreree ew igi now on} qt of the ‘s desire °o an italian attermyt new North Pole. Mussolin! explorer one an allan dirigibi ‘ontract is now paid ' is @' acquire A consented f the r the rat NR-1. signed Amundser ated that not the bargain INCREASE IN IDLE BRITONS Unemployed Total Grows 10,000 itn a Week. the Aasmociste™® l’reee LONDON, Sept ment in Great es. ana the sumy, Vv lomed, it in lec ose 9. -—— Unemplo Britain contin rapidh increase. The report f Aug. 21 shows a total of persons unemployed, which previo rn Ll ‘ 1 25 ls oe more than the jn wee 797 7°65 > » , and over last year i Pty the Asan! i has opened a debate of prohtbition i production It estimated The was built. the feeble-minded. at $3000. was $3500 No ty needed an oven for that of pass a sign the cost oven Then the cl Koch La Bt. buildings, 33 Le Peter Sure, Hiospital. About time, Bowen, engineer city ed tay kerry road. chanc to Eckhardt, oven builder.’ he would bulld an It on which the byd was Eckhardt built it for $2209 oven the oven $3500. lowest bid | Search of Liquor Con- | tinues Despite Warning of Prosecuting Attorney. ‘WARRANTS REFUSED | IN 51 OF 59 CASES It read: | was identical with |! So he was given the job of build- be built under $3500. sta The city decided to put an oil burner ungler the oven. Eckhardt took the job for $450. Today Eckhardt appeared Bowen's office and tendered Bowen $226. “The burner cost only $224,” he said. Bowen nearly fainted. He told Eckhardt to keep the $226. TWO LINERS RACE 40 MILES WITH DEATH AND WIN Both Change Course and Meet at Appointed S:ot After Radio Call for Medicine. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—The North German Lloyd liner Muen- chen and the Tuscania of the An- chor line had a race with death The life of Mrs. Johanna Arlem, 48, of Hoboken, N. J., Was saved by the quick work of the commanders of both vessels, raced through the high seas with necessary medicine, after a radio message from the Muenchen to the Tuscania had told of the woman's condition. Mrs. Arlem, who was returning from Germany, became ill Satur- day night. She became steadily worse and on Sunday Dr. W. H. Wimmer, ship's surgeon, notified Capt. Wittstein that unless some dexamin, a specific medicine, could be obtained, there was little hope of saving her life. Radio messages were broadcast and picked up by the Tuscania, which was bound for The ship's surgeon of the line promptly sent word back that he had some of the med- icine and then commanders of the two vessels selected a point ch they hurried, the Tusca- turning back from its eastward and the Muenchen from its westward path. They were 49 niles apart. When they within close range another a motor dory was lowered from the Muenchen | and Dr. Hans Achilles, assistant | surgeon oon the German vessel, to the Anchor liner, the to whi course came of one went in | and ‘rendered a bill | ito the city of $1750. | | One Private Residence In- vaded Family, Through Door Closed but Not Locked. Although Prosecuting Attorney Schweitzer has repeatedly advised the Police Department that he wil! not issue warrants against alleged liquor law violators unleas arrests are legally made, the police con- tinue their policy of promiscuous raiding, which included the illegil entering of five private humes yes- terday. Schweitzer’s office yesterday re- fused 51 of i989 applications for criminal warrants against persons arrested in raids, and 31 of 36 ap- plications for search warrants for places against which the police propose action. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Fania cited a typical example in the arrest of Lee O'Niel, an engi- neer, of 2932 Thoitnmas street. Po- lice reported they visited his home in the absence of his family and found the rear door closed but not locked. Without warrant they entered and found three cases of home brew in the basement. O'Niel later surrendered and was reieased when no warrant was issued. Reasons for Refusals, In cases where warran‘’s were refused, Fania said, the police had failed to secure proper cvidence or had made the raid illegaily so that an action did not lie against the person arreated. “For instance,” he gaid, “an of- ficer from the Dayton Street Sta- tion came in and asked for seven search warrants. I asked him if he could make an oath, describing specifically the place to be searched and the things to be seized. He said he could not and that his only ground for asking for varrants was that his Sergeant had cirected him to do so. “The basis for most police raids and requests for search warrants consists of suspicion. Usually they have nothing more than an anony- mous telephone call or an anony- mous letter. A place cannot be sub- jected to search on such evidence.” Some of Cases Passed On, A warrant was refused agafnst got the |John Thimm, 690 years old, a molder medicine and returned to his ship. |of 3832A Blair avenue, after the po- Mrs. Arlem's life was saved. AUGUSTUS THOMAS PLAYS ROLE | OF ‘DRY’ SENATOR WHO DRINKS | Miss Mar- | “Still Waters.” Showing Bootlegger Working in Senate Office Build- ing. Draws Fire of Wheeler. ited T’reas WASHINGTON, ing to the of | sept. 9 an ab- “t eentury, playwright. effects Washing- stage after quarter of the turn Ti é August me us Thomas on the officta!l Theater In 4 At Rela across lafayette AV hite Hotuse the role of * . * Aro vote the SCO from the plaving a United States Senator dry and drinks wet, depicting, among fupposed qperations of im the Senate office Square Thomas is ss other things, the bootlegger i building The opening Waters.” author, today led Wayne er of the Anti-Saloon Leagues cribe the playwright us he “become blinded by rnimd o the Household é 6 Buys 99 Rargains in abundance are listed today and every day in the « “house- hold Goods Sale’ umnes of the Il’ost-Dispat« of ich) the play, Thomas also F3 of wi W heel. to de. iving to the nation.’ passion majority f all - - a _ ’ a a lassified or 1. hn for Real opportunities are pre- sented which will enable make ibstantial of fur e—from ing atory vot ‘ry AViNn gs nishing a2? the cost Pe horn to in your sleep conser. most > ° ‘usehoid uf! economically, 7 Post-Dispatch f,00d"8 for ins and Duy oneu it He Saie” c' every day POST-DISPATCH Carries far more Houerhold Goods ‘or Sale Ada than All. other @&. Lowlis newspapers COMPINED Se ee ee a a - i today ee | Broadway, |homes were raided with»: an search | © ‘ulligan, Just | | Board | in a} ; ' ; } ; i lice, without a search warrant, raide ed his home, arrested four of “ 8 friends and confiscated a quan- y of home brew. Wadeunie were refused in the of Henry Pyle, 7421 South and Joseph Kennedy. 3527 North Proadway, whose asea Home brew was fourd places and the police as- that Pyle threw a half pint containing whiskv, from the second floor window when they entered, As is known, President Orrick of the Police Board has said that ‘the has received no complaints azainet the raiding of homes and ne denied that homes were “broken inte” as charged by warrants at both serte qd bottle. Mo nday | Woman One of Pe rsons Arrested in | **S3e itt | eSsull } 1s | i the bar in 21 Saloon Raids. used of liquor, whi call homes, and e call “booze jointa,”’ with two out made yesterday night by detectives and policemen. . The two ruade without search Dormictles and storage uccUuUpan's the pulls raided in h their, were connection on raids, wi ics were is Anna W. Exas was behini the saloon at 2622 C when the detectives en- and Wihliiliarm Mitchell, who has a room over the raloon, was in front of the bar with a glass before irral Mrs. Kee street, tered him. The glass appeared to contain : , heer 4s Quantity ruling of the to the Acting on a Prosecuting Attorney, that a raid can ae the evidence, searched the saloon and the roorme 'petairs,. where Mrs Exas “Iiives They found 254 bottles of beer and of whisky Mrs. Exas and Mitchell were arrested Beer Seized in Residence. Uniformed police, having seen several men go into the residence of Wi'tliam Rine, 283934 Windsor place, went a after them and found 17 cases of beer, 65 gallons of beer the detectives 6 i mash end accessories. Rine was ar- ‘rested, | were permitted to leave. and 11 men itn the place Turner Hal’. where the At Rock Spring 4748 Chouteru avenue. ~ Continued on Page 3, Colame |. in Absence of. : | | United States | Senator Reed in an address here| for manufacture | which ; i night the hero- | | ' “i crea hoaen ig naan y a % ? LOUIS H. BREUER. who has taken charge of the St. ADMINISTRATOR BREUER, Louis —: 7 ene eee eee LL 3 MORE HEAT DEATHS: | TOTAL OF 18 IN 6 DAYS ee eee ee John A. Vogt, John Spring- man and Mrs. Edith Reiss Added to, List. Three additional deaths from heat were reported to the Coroner today, making a total of 18 deaths in the city in the last six days, at- tributed to heat. John A. Vogt, 75 years old, of 027A North Twenty-fifth street, died at city hospital at 1:15 a. m. of complications aggravated by the heat. He was taken there Monday by his daughter, Mrs. R. Lanham, in a semiconscious condition result- ing from heat prostration. John Springman, 63, a bartender, living at 1207 Tower Grove avenue, died at city hospital at 6:10 a. m. of heat exhaustion. He was taken to the hospital last Sunday after being overcome at his home, Mrs. Edith Reiss, 40, a widow, was found dead in bed in rooms she occupied at 1436A (rear) North Fourteenth street at-8 a. m. Mrs. Reiss was last seen alive Monday night when she complained of heat exhaustion. A woman found unconscious from the heat Saturday evening at Leon- ard and Easton avenues ond who ded at City Hospital Monday, was identified last night as Miss Hattle 60 years old, a seamstress, living at 1136 North Leonard ave- nue.. Identification was made by neighbors, who started a search when Miss Culligan falled to return home. Police have notified a brother living In Dayton, 90. Miss Galeta Lavin, 21, of 4303 South Grand boulevard, was over- come at Sixth street and* Washing- ton avenue at 4:30 p. m. yesterday. She was treated at City Hospital for neat exhaustion and taken home. Harry Wagner. 32, of 3622 Ten- nessee avenue, a porter in the Ralil- Exchange Bullding, was pros- m. while at to City itt was way trated from heat at 8 p. work. He was removed Hospital, where hia cond pronounced serious. Jacob Summers, 49 years old, wee overcome aft and Cleaning where he sf a watchman, Chapman Dyeing 2100 Arsenal satreet, Burmmers was slumped ina chair plant at 19 p by a nelghbor- taken to avenve. ("o ia employed by a policeman the office of the He wae tréated physician and 6237 Hoffman in Ti hood heme, CIVIL ENGINEER QUITS JOB FOR THAT OF DAY LABORER ‘Road Construction Bosse Says effect be made where they | if ) ing ' Cente an Hour Pay Will Net More Than $1590 Salary. tet treme ° — Tired of boas- conatruction BOSTON. Sept. $200 Ho00 which getting considerably “A road jon, i were more money than he drew down from State. Francie FR. Atkinson, engineer. has quit in favor aif as a common iaborer. says the $5 cente an hour which he will earn will net him more fhan hia $1800-a-year salary. He has been employed by State for 13 years. during was a ’ he ctv) work member of Company L. ~ ' Twenty-third Engineers. moat of the workers | prohibition enforcement building, is a former Mayor of Rolla, Mo. his present post, he was counsel for the State Public Service Commis- sion. His district includes Missouri, Kansas | and Southern Illinois. a ee ‘ ‘stances as this. district and would be expected to | expects him /as | | | the agents were not agents received omall pay. found | his | | dlere who dled ' | Mexico ' ' ithe State \ity to the new administrator.” course against the Federal agenta, | MILITARY COURT Officer of Inspector Gener- al’s Office Sent to Texas to Ascertain What Col- onel Said. ARTICLES ON WHICH HE MAY BE TRIED Court Will Ignore Questions ~—~Bv « Pose-Inepatceh Staff Fhotogravaer office in the Title Guaranty Before being appointed to — FOR DRY AGENTS ACTS New Administrator Expected to Prevent Illegal Search by Workers. oe Post-Dispatch Bureau, 21-23 Wyatt Buliding. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Under the decentralization plan of the Federal] prohibition service, Louts H. Breuer, newly appointed admin- istrator for the St. Louis district, Is solely responsible for the actions of enforcement agents and is ¢x- pected to stop [llegal searchers and seizures without warrant as char- acterized the treatment of Val. J. Goessiing and J. H. Wise, during a \quor raid on the Hob Nob Cafe in St. Louls last Thursday. This was the opinion given today by Frank Dow, acting chief of all prohibition forces, while Andrews, Assistant la on | ‘ederal Gen. Lincoln O. “ecretary of the ‘Treasury, his vacation. When the Goessiing-Wise case was brought to hia attention, Dow asked if it had occurred before Breuer had taken office. When shown that it had, he said: ‘The new decentralization plan was de- signed to take care of such in When Breuer was here last week he was tolf that he would have full authority tn hile use his own judgment in meeting local conditions. The Washington office, having shown ita confidence in his ability by selecting him, now to use his authority he thinks best. “This office would not attempt take a hand when it has juet given wide powers and responsaibil- Low said that as far as he knew Goeasiing and Wise had no re- Hie stated that under bond and added that a civil suit might not very satisfactory as the except civil sult, be DEAD TO BE BROUGHT HOME American War Department Obtains Permission from Mexico. the Associated Prese WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. Tnited Btates iy The | ao}- soll during the Pershing punitive expe- Gition of 1916 are to be brought i} back for Interment tn thia country Permiasion to send a detall into and bring the bodies | was asked of Mexico recently by | Department, and the) have replied | | bodies of elght on Mexican our Mexican authorities ‘that they had no objection provided | | Care ' usual | De- | ja taken to fulfill the sanitary requirements. War partment officiale have advised the commanding officer at Fort Mites. nf | drunkenness | the Baturdey night until yestertiay con- For 16 months | etitute4 a reterd the World War Atkinson | number for Tex... under whose direction the propoesa] will be carried out. a | Arrested for Drankenness. ; He | Py the Associated Prees | ~Police offi-, not epecifically provided for ele+- BOSTON, sept. cers said today that 593 arrests for | ade in thie city from | exeeeding the apy similar period be- fore or since prohibition. Ali but iconvicted of conduct (an officer and « gentleman shall | be diemiased from the servies.” of Policy and Consider Only Breach of Disci- pline. a Re Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bullding. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Cel. Willlam Mitchell will be tried by courtmartial as soon as the ma- chinery of the War Department un- ravels the neceasary red tape. The first step was taken yester- day when Col. Nugent of the Iin- spector-General'a Department wae sent to Texas to ascertain if the prospective defendant was correct- lly quoted in his statement, charg- ing both the War and Navy De- partments with having been gullty of “maladministration” and “al- most treason” in their handling of aviation. As Col, Mitchell is under- stood to have furnished the state- ment written out and has been re- iterating it almoet daily, it ls rea- sonable to suppose that he will a4é- mit its accuracy. When Col. Nugent gets back with a report to this effeet the In- spector-General will report it te Acting Secretary Dwight Davis, | wh®presumebiy.will send the re- port to the J Advocate-Gen- eral to storming tader Pe what article of war is to be courtmartialied, On what article le chosen depends the penalty, if he ia found gutity. It might range anywhere from a simple reprit- mand to imprisonment. The gen- eral opinion among army officers is that dismissal from the service’ is the most probable result of con- viction. Iseuc to Be UAmited, The trial of Col. Mitchell will be limited to the single charge of hie guilt or innocence of insubordina- tion or eonduct prejudicial to mill- tary discipline, or something of that sort. There will be no Investi- gation of the subject matter of Kis erfiticitams, no evidence will be in- troduced on the broad question of the righteousness of the demand . for a separate air branch, ofr whether the departments were re- sponsible for the loss of the Shen- andonh and the PN-9 No. 1, In fact, it ia doubtful if it would be an admiasible defense to adduct that what Mitchell sald was true for the only point at issue will be whether he uttered the statements attributed to him and if the utter- ance contravenes a particular artt- cle of war. Acting Secretary Davie would not discuss the matter for publi- cation, but {it in known that the position of the War Department it¢ that it could not Investigate Itself, There will be an elaborate inves- tigation by Congress, in which ev- erything from the diimination of safety vulves on the Shenandoa’s to the policy of the department in relation to aeronautics will be gone into, and there the admini«tration expecta to show that on many of hia points Mitchell spoke without knowledge and that in some cases the facta do not bear him out. Test of Articies of War. Article 62 of the articles of war, which might be applied to the Mitchel! case. reada: “Any officer who uses contemp- fucus or Alerespectful words againet the President, Vice Pree - dent, the Congress of the United States, the Berretary of War «rr | the Governor or Legislature of any state, territory or other possession of the United States tn which he tm quartered, shall be diamiased from the service or suffer such other punishment as @ courtmartial may direct.” Another article that may apply te No. 63. which follows: “Any person subject to military aw whq behaves with disrespet toward hie superior officers shall ihe punished as « courtmartial shail direct.” Article 45. under which many ef- \fenses againet dAlecipline are tried, follows: “Any officer ofr endet whe ils unhecomina Article 94 covers every offense where in the articles of war. It reads as follows: “Though im thee» wt! we feng lig ono D eenttanees wl

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= ° ——— — ee me — TWELVE. DAIRY -FMPLOYES HELD *UP-$1800 STOLEN FFour Armed and Masked ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Hip Boots and Trousers Worn by Eskimo Women MacMillan Expedition Describes Popular Mode of Dress at Movie in “Wenice of Greenland.” WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925. PLANS DRAWN FOR DIRIGIBLE BIGGER THAN SHENANDOAR 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MITCHELL FAVORS ONE DIRECTION FOR HE STOPPED # Grabbed Cable and § Around Tree, Afte Had Been Snapped! ich ~~ ew Shenandoah Survivor Reports to Secretary Wilbur a aoe tage eee OEE peacacnts api 7 =—~+ > . a, wee eh we OE ~ - ~ a — a — on roo ‘ > aie ae a a ee NATIONAL DEFENSE - Navy and Aviation. CONSCRIPTION OF CAPITAL IN WAR Under His Plan, Says Mitchell, Civil Aviation Would Be Developed and Army Modernized. By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 9.— Col. William Mitchell would con- solidate the whole national defense under one head, holding one man responsible for the acts of any branch, and would also create 4 council of uational defense to con. sist of the Secretary of State, Sec retary of the Treasury and the Sec retary of National Defense, he says in another formal statement re- peating views hitherto expressed in his controversy with superiors over aviation. Capital as well as labor should be conscripted in time of war or threatened emergency, he said. He also recommended that the Gov- ernment not be permitted to con- struct airplanes, leaving t .s to Po A.) Og ee ee ee ee bbe: ee :. . gee , Sis ey Lieut. W. R. Richardson, first of the crew of the giant dirigible crew to reach Washington, telling —Underwood & Underwood to the chief of the Navy Department his experiences in the disaster. —_ -———e oo ——- - - tion and initiative by the people. ‘The third division should be the air force, or that part specifically charged with the air defense‘of the whole country. Provision should be made for a suitable number of well-trained flying men and good airplanes to defend this country In ease of trouble. Only a small part of the total need be kept constantly under arms, the rest should be working in civil life, and the me- of the Treasury, might say: ‘Gen- tlemen, it is probable that a cer- tain country, combined with oth- ers, may force us to defend our- selves within five years. Mr. ec- retary of National Defense, what do you need in the armed forces of this nation to maintain our in- dependence and institutions?’ The Secretary of National Defense might answer: ‘I need an air force of 2000 airplanes, a naval force cf ee eo WOMAN STABBED AS RESULT OF HEEDING UNSIGNED LETTER She Accused Woman She Found In Restaurant of Associating , With Husband. Mrs. Rhea McKie, 23 years old, of 6833 Balson avenue, is at City Hospital with a stab wound in the left chest as a resuit of following Design Calls for Diesel En- gines Burning Oil, and for 5,000,000 Cubic Feet Gas Capacity. Special to the Post-Disnatch. LAKEHURST, N. J., Sept. 9.— Plans for a new airship twice the capacity of the Shenandoah are in the hands of the Navy Department at Washington, it was learned to- day at the Lakehurst Naval Sta- tion. The plans for the new airship wer. prepared just before the dis- aster to the Shenandoah and repre- sent several improvements over the Shenandoah. For instance, although the Shen- andoah eliminated the danger of a hydrogen gas explosion by using the noninflammable gas helium, there still remained the danger of fire in the fuel tanks that were strung along the keel from end to end of the ship. The new plans call weight modified Diesel which burn heavy fuel oll pressure instead of gasoline. Furthermore, to reduce the ex- pense of filling the gas bags of the new airship with the comparatively rare gas helium, experiments have been made to determine how much hydrogen may be uscd to dilute the helium without making a combus- tible mixture. for light- engines under By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9%.—Hip boots and sealskin trousers are all the rage for formal occasions among the women of Sukkertop- pen, Greenland. Many Eskimo maidens dressed in this unique make-up witnessed yesterday their first movie, and were greatly amused by the iong trains of the film heroine. Describing the incident in a radio message today to the National Geo- graphic Society, Commander Mac- Millan of the Arctic expedition bearing his name, said a nine-reel- er was roundly applauded by the Eskimos. The Bowdoin arrived at Sukker. toppen, the ““Veniec of Greenland,” on Sunday afternoon. A message from the Peary, the airplane carrier of the expedition, said that after bucking a heavy head sea and head wind, the flag- ship put in Godthaab, 100 miles south of Sukkertoppen, with only one ton of coal left. “The crew of the Powdoin,” the message said, “went ashore Sunday _i ‘morning to attend serviceg in the little church which occupier an isthmus. The men sat on the right of the church and the women on the left. Among them was the rosy-cheeked, blonde daughter of the Governor attired in Eskimo costume. “The singing was noteworthy for the gutteral words and somewhat monotonous tunes. “Sukkertoppen was the terminus of Dr. Cook's {ll-starred polar party of 1893, which, with the Miranda, started back only to sink and trans- fer its cargo of students and profes- sors to u small fishing schooner, where they slept on the salt fish until they reached St. Johns., “We planned to remain here a day or more, not only because the sea outside is rough and stormy, with a black fog. but the photogra- phers are anxious to obtain pic- tures ot this large settlement which is so seldom visited by outsiders All well on board. The phonograph is playing merrily, diaries being written up, and the crew is enthusl- astic about our work in Greenland and Labrador.” INITIAL MOVE MADE TO BRING MITCHELL BEFORE MILITARY COURT Continued from Page One. nature to bring discredit upon the military service and all crimes or offenses not capital, of which per- sons subject to military law may be guilty, shall be taken cogni- zance of by a general or special or summary courtmartial, according to the nature and degree of the of- $726,138 INCOME TAX TO BE PAID BY M-K-T RAILROAD Continued "rom Page One. 7 ss eee ee ee Washington avenue, $14,690.45. Arthur Realty Co., 601 Washing- ton avenue, $13,444.49. Wohl Shoe Co., 1224 Washington avenue, $13,047.96. Monsanto Chemical Works, 1724 South Second street, $12,945.79. Central States Life Insurang Co. By the Associated Press, Be CALDWELL, O., Sept § the native gons of Nob a grizzled farmer who: keys, geese and some « farm near Sharon, man who grabbed the by the nose-ring and the ground. Many a time Ernest tethered an angered buf post, but not until} morning was he ever e¢ be tamer of a rampant The story that the the Assoctated Press me “Well, sir, I can show ¥ than ! can tell: you. fF: house (he pointed to a ¢ dwelling) when my a up on the telephone airship was headed fe and that I-had better out and here it camer our orchard, headed the house. = “Had to Stop “It sure enough - right toward my house, up and there was my [I have six boys and sticking his head out stairs window. killed. Turn her south!’ “So I grabbed hold of the. that was hanging down and After drift way after it broke up, ting pretty close to thes knew [| stop that thing or the | be smashed and my kids Then, too, I heard lows up there (in the & doah's drifting nose) ye hold. Grab hold! Turn Youths Invade Offices of. Highland Farms Co., 4321 Chouteau Avenue. f ‘WOMEN AMONG THOSE LINED UP | Robbers Make Their Es- * cape in Auto After Tak- » jing Sunday and Monday * Receipts From Cashier. / four armed and masked “ners, who held uy emoioyts in the moeffice of the Hichland Dairy Farm "Co.. 4321 Chouteau avenue, at 3 | *" m., yesterday. obtained $1561.92... ’ The robbers drove to the plant) adn a Ford automobile, and one re-| b**mained at the entrance while three went to the “second floor of- fices. On thelr way up, ‘hey en- ecuntered two employes, Dorothy “rianke, 16 years old, and Patrick liavin, and marched them Into an office, where the cashier, Thomas 1 Higgins, was counting recelpts “of Monday and Sunday. Higgins, Flavin, Miss Blanke and “nine other employes, men and women, against a wall with arms elevated, while two robbers scooped the receipts into a sack, and a third ‘sobber entered another office and compelled three more employes to eet on the floor. The robbers then rob- were compelled to stand ' ran back to their automobile, driv- ‘ing west in Chouteau and north In| “Tower Grove avenue. Prog a The robbers, who carried revol- V ‘vers and masked their faces with/| Special “handkerchiefs, were all about 19 JEF years old. Seven suspects have| The T “been arrested. The loss was in-| of St. fore th gured. f the cor ‘FIVE MORE HOMES | creang civilian corporations, thus keeping alive “competition, invention and initiative by the people.” Mitchell's Statement. Mitchell's statement follows: “We must apply a remedy to the conditions existing in our whole na- tional defense system, and in our aeronautics in particular. Prelim- inary steps should be taken at once it around that fence post. snapped right off. 1 gra cable again and threw it that old maple stump. The had two prongs on It an4T¢ sure it would hold but 1) By that time the nose : to the ground that the@ had me backed up , fence and I had to headed away from the directions given in an anonymous letter in an effort to identify a young woman, who the letter writ- er hinted was associating with Mrs. McKie’s husband, William, 380 years old, a railroad employe; ~ Following directions in the let- ter, Mrs. McKie went to a restau- rant at Seventeenth street and 400 vessels and an army of half a million men, the cost of which will amount to so much mony, with an amount of so much cash immediately available.’ The Sec- retary of State would then ask the Secretary of the Treasury: ‘How much money have you that can be applied to this proposition, and how much need we raise by taxa- tion at once?’ After having re- fense, and punished at the discr:- tion of such court.” Wilbur to Ignore Charges. In view of the publicity of the affront to the War and Navy ad- ministration and to avoid having it charged that Mitchell was sub- new ship a direct increase is se-/| jected to a star-chamber proceed- cured in lifting capacity for pas-jing. it is believed that ultimately sengers and explosives at the ex- the Secretary of War will waive the 3207 Washington boulevard, $12,- $19.79. Ball Ice & Machine Co., Chouteau avenue, $12,176.77. : Potosi Tie and Lumber Co., Lib- erty Central Trust Building, $12,- 110.88. Streckfus International 418.15. Finally, the new airship plans call for a gas capacity of 6,000,000 cubic feet, compared with the 2,- 500,000 cubic feet of the Shenan- doah. It is explained a larger ship will be more economical. By- tn- creasing the gas capacity of the chanics keeping up their work In the factories and in the Industries which go to make up aircraft, be- Ing called out for suitable periods of training when necessary. “Practically every civilized coun- try has now adopted this simple, sane, economical and logical seys- tem. With a plan of this kind working, the question of who Is to 126 eS - 508 $11, Steamboat Line, Life Bullding, ct ail —----- em iia snes wn eS ow ee ee | a — A 2 pe Co ~ LOO LEE EET GO TE AS A OE a. “es « . ae = yee er. ea a OD ee ee - ae OT Se p —- Zz Pe See ta. and in December decisive action by Congress to put these measures into law. “We should consolidate our whole national defense under one head and hold one man responsible for the whole thing. Under him should be three sub-secretaries, one for the Army or the land, one for the Navy or the water. and cne for our avronautics. “Policies pertaining to our na.- tional defense should be recom- mended by the secretary of nation- al defense to the resident Upon the advice of the three sub-secretaries Having three sub-secretaries would ineure there being no deadlock, as often occurs at the present time be- tween the Army and Navy. All supplies common to the three serv. ices should be gotten by a central agency, #0 as to avoid competition between the different branches of the Government Conscription of Capital. “In time of war or threatene4 emergency, capital should be con- scripted as wel! as !t2bor. ° All raw materials for the construction of national defense equipment shoum be obtained and distribute) under one head. “According to this system, the Army organization would remain much the same as it is at present except that it would be modernized The naval organization would also have little change. Any inr serv- lee that these two departments needed would be permanently as- signed to them. Secretary of the Air. The secretary of the air, how- ever, should be entrusted with the whole aeronautical development of the Government, which is even more important in time of peace than it is in time of war. because we Can employ aviation in useful pursuits during peace. such as car- rying the mail, patrolling fores's. surveying the country, aiding agri- culture, anima! industry and ex- ploration. ‘The department of aeronautics | should be divided into three princi- pal sub-divisions, one charged with | the development of civil) aviation. | air force would chase them as far ,as the coast, Thia should provide for the airways throughout the country, the aids to air navigation and provide an effi- clent weather service and storm warnings; a legal make recommendations ahout air navigation laws, inapection of pliote and air craft, so as to be sure the public ts safeguarded when traveling or using aircraft. “There should also be formed an aeronautical corporation similar to our tniand waterwave corporation. which should operate between the great centers of population, so as to show what things could be car- ried aafely and ata profit through the alr. All figures on thie should be made public, so that as soon as posaible any civilian company de- siring to take it over should be al- lowed to do eo. At the present stage of the development of aero- nautica, the Government must aas- niet. as all aeronautics is a national asnet. Section of Fabrication. "The second division should be a section of fabrication or conetruc- tion. In this department. speciai studies should be made of the kind of alroraft that are necessary. of their air worthiness and safety. They should be made itn accordance with the desires and wishes of the fiying men, by experte. and thor. oughly tried out before being is. sued. No aircraft should be built by the Government. Al! should be bullt by civilian organizations so as to keep up competition, inven- command any undegtaking is ab- solutely fixed—if the predominant arm is to be a sea force, that Is, a navy, then the navy ought to have command of the undertaking, and the army and air force report to it. If it ls going to be a land cam- paign, the army should have charge of it and all the elements of the navy and air force: report to {t. If it is to be an air campaign, the air force should have charge and the army and navy report to it. The Secretary of National Defense could determine this. “Wih an adequate air force In this country, it {ts difficult to see how any hoetile foot can touch our soll, coming from Europe or from Asia. “Due jo the increasing under- standing of modern implements of defense, it is probable that in the near future civilized nations of the world will agree to eliminate from their national defense arrange- ments all uteless and expensive ele- ments that now enter into it. and will confine themselves to a de- fensive armament consisting of alrcraft, submarines and sufficient land forces for their needs. This is what the influence of air power is bringine abhout One Alluring Proposal. “For many years we have had to cater to the old army and navy system—it now should be stopped and a new one instituted. To side- step this change, propositions cer- tainly will be made to create a special service of aviation within the army for work over land: a special service of aviation tn the navy tor work over the water, and a special service of aviation with- in the T’epartment of Commerce to handle civil aeronautics. Although this sounds alluring. it will be even a worse condition than obtains at present because the old system will still control the aviation in the ar- my. navy and Department of Com- merce and will even entrench it more strongly This has been tried | somewhere | S8eparate command. department to all ; one of the first in other countries—in England. for instance, before a modern -rrgani- zation was made. The Germans used to attack London—the army there woule then be no naval air force; because they were fooling around in flying boats and under an entirely The Germans therefore did very much as they pleased “Civil aviation was assigned to the board of trade which in En- gland ts something like our De- partment of Commerce It mort under non-flvers who knew ab. solutely nothing about aviation and rule they pre- ‘when two scribed was fog horns.’ stood by the Eritish people the whole proposition under one head and The present time ; OCounct! of National Defenac. of national defense retary, of national defense the Secretar. tary of the Treasury and the Secre- tary of Na, al Defense rader on conditions relative to - to prospective emerg: the Presiden: desired dvice on the present or he of State to convene ‘is council and report to him the result of their of National Defense and the Secretary ceived the necessary data from ‘he Secretary of the Treasury, the whole report could be quickly rmiade up and given to the President, and an absolutely accurate estimate of the whole situation made. Under our present system, tremendous complications would result in case of a national emergency, as has been the case in the past. “The terrible conditions in our national aeronautics today Is not so much the result of the absolute ig- norance of individuals — bgecause often these are selected on the principle of saying, “Tag, you're it.’ ‘Go play with aviation,’ when thes know nothing abott it and are real- ly more to be pitied than blamed. The trouble is with the system and we flying people insist that our views be known and weighed by the American public.” N» Defense, Says Mitchell. “If the War Department Coes not like the statements I make, let offi- Clals take any disciplinary action they want, courtmartial or no courtmartial, but there will be no investigation, no pleas, no defense on’ my part covering a question of that kind,’’ Col. Mitchell declared today, answering a question as to what he intended doing if prose- cuted by the War Department for his statement of last Saturday. “The investigation that {ts needed ls of the War and Navy Depart- ments end their conduct in the dis- graceful administration of aeronau- tics,”’ he added. SPRATLEY'S FAMILY SATISFIED WITH NAVY'S EXPLANATION Father’s Complaint Answered by Department—Funeral a Full Military One. Explanations by the Navy De- partment of its difficulties in prop- erly preparing for burial the bodies of the officers and men who were killed in the fall of the Shenan- doah, have satisfied the family of William Howard Spratley of Ven- ice, Ill., who protested to the de- department. those killed. William Spratley had complained that his son's body was improperly embalmed, improperly clothed, ar- rived ‘without escort with express charges collect, and ina casket that was little more than a black box. The Navy Department explaine! that only the rudiments of em balming were possible because of the condition of the body and the absence of facilities in an out-o*%- the-way section of Ohio: hat ‘e was impossible to find nava. unt forms at the be dispatched from sex board in time’ that express charges were to be refunded and that the casket was the best that the legal allow- ance of $150 afforded. forbids such expenditure. Spratley's funeral yesterday was identified at the she Spratley was amonz'! ‘ene and none could | BODY OF BOY TAKEN FROM RIVER As to the lack of escort, the law spe. ificaliy |*he |of Clark avenue at 4 p. m. yesterday and, using a description supplied in the letter, picked out Miss Thelma Spencer, 22, of 212 South Jefferson avenue, who was seated at a table with a man. Miss Spencer met Mrs. McKie's accusa- tions with emphatic denials and, when Mrs. McKie persisted, stab- bed Mrs. McKie with a pocket knife handed her by her escort, according to Mrs. McKie's state- ment to police. When arrested Miss Spencer de- nied the stabbing charge and said had never met McKie. Mrs. McKie is at City Hospital, where physicians said she had not been dangerously wounded. COLUMBIA DETECTIVE SEEKS YOUNG AUTO DRIVER Boy Had Become Separated from Five Companions in Traffic Jam at Springfield, Il. Detective James Fenton of Co- lumbla, Mo., today came to St. Louis to search for Wiley Brecken- ridge, 16 years old, of Columbia, who is driving a new Studebaker light six touring car. With five other Columbla youths, Breckenridge recetly went to De- troit by train to drive new auto- mobiles to Columbia for a dealer there. In a traffic jam at Spring- field, Ill., the drivers were sepa- rated. Breckenridge could not be found and the five proceeded to Columbia. A telegram from St. Louis last Sunday gave the news that the lost driver was trying to obtain money | to buy gasoline to complete the trip to Columbia. FIRE CAUSES $500 DAMAGE AT FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS General Alarm Sent in Whe. Blaze Breaks Out in Locker Rooms of Swimming Pool. Fire, starting in locker rooms of Lthe swimming rool at Forest Park | Highlands at noon ‘today, caused damage of less than $500, but took fire engine companies from various sections of the city to the scene in response to alarm. The fire, which was of undeter- mined origin, was brought under control easily. the fact that all bulldings at the Highlands are o fwooden construc- tion caused the genera! alarm to he sounded. — er Identified as That of Roy Bilder- beck, Drowned Monday. The body of a boy taken from Mississippi River at the foot Barton street this morning was Morgue shortly a full miliary one participated in after noon as that of Roy Bilder- St. the Louls navy, recruiting as well as by detachments from Scott Fieia | beck. 14 and Jefferson Barracks and the drowned while swimming who at years old, was the station o¢ [foot of Prairie street last Monday. by a Roy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. group from the St. Louis American James Adams, 3710 North Eleventh Legion. cemetery at Jefferson Barracks. Striker Attempts Suicide. fry the Aseociated Preas CHICAGO, Sept. §8.—Miss Clara Rosen, a striking garment worker, swallowed potson and jumped into the lake because of despondency which the authorities attributed to inability to work. Three men, form. ing a human chain, rescued her. Until she was taken to a hospital it was not knowam she had taken poison. “ Burial was in the military street, and was a pupil at the Clay School. The body was found near the Missour! shore by Fred Barg- holtz, 2110 South Levee street. “Bank with Security” National Bank Open Every Day Until 5 P.M. Saturday Until 6:30 P.M Eighth « Between Olive and Locust S cnennemeniong ier |mercial use were exhibited yester- |Carl /Count ‘craft, He gave no address. | | bY the Associated Press f | lic. a gener! A strong wind anid/' pense of only a slight increase in the dead weight of the larger ship. In the meantime, Capt. Anton Heinen, expert Zeppelin pilot who helped build the Shenandoah, is hoping for a chance to present his theory of the catastrophe to a court of inquiry. Capt. Heinen’s theory is that the Shenandoah did not ‘have enough safety valves. He says it was not possible for the Shenandoah to let the helium gas escape rapidly enough when it began to expand in the rarified atmosphere at 7000 feet, swelling the gas bags danger- ously against the inside of the ship. In the opinion of the officers here, whether Capt. Heinen is right will be determined by the wavering line traced by the recording mano- meter, one of the instruments sal- vaged from the wreck of the Shen- andoah. The manometer shows the difference in pressure inside and outside the air bags. And if it is found that the inside pressure went above anything which the Shenan- doah ever before experienced, the naval officers admit the presump- tion will then exist that Capt. Heinen is right. If the inside pres- sure is found below what the Shen- andoah has withstood previously, Capt. Heinen’s theory of insuffici- ent safety valves will fail. Shown to Wilbur for Passenger Ship. by the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. for Plans 300- 9.—Plans a nonrigid dirigible for com- day to Secretary Wilbur by Capt. Leps, former associate of Zeppelin, German airship builder. Capt. Leps, who designed the said it would be about 900 feet long and able to carry 300 persons. No metal would be used in construction of the gas bag, which would consist of three lat- eral units, each with 10 separate gas chambers. Inquiry Into Shenandoab Disaster May Be Public. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—A court of inquiry into the Shenandoah will sit at Lakehurst, N. J., Secretary Wilbur announces today, and the hearing may be opened to the pub- In view of the wide interest in the accident, the Secretary said he was considering a suggestion that the proceedings be open, although such courts usually sit tn private. Auto Racer Dies of Injury. CHICAGO, Se pt 9.—Esthon Wenneston, racer of light automo biles. died yesterday as qa result of Injury received tn an accident tn a Labor day race in Urbana. Il The crash occurred when he lost control of his car and it broke | through a fence. hit a parked car and overturned. pinning him un- derneath He was 36 years old. ST LOUIS POST-NISPATrE Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec 12 1878 Published Dut! bs ‘The Puittzer Pubiiehing o Twelfth ulievard and Olive Street ‘Member Audit Bureau of “irculations ) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Preee tp exclusively en- titied to the use for repulication of ali newe tiepatches credited to of neat sth. erwise credited in this paper and aise the local news oubitshed therein All ciehte of republication of snecia' dispatches hereir are alan reeerved. SURSCRIPTION RATES B8Y MAT! iN ADVANCE Paits ana Sunday one vear 1vu uv Jaily. without Sunday 5 i Sunday oni. one vea ; Remit e'ther dv money order or St Sunday eres Dally only 50c¢ ner month 10¢ « Dy Entered as second-ciass matter July 17 secrecy provision, but the present intention is so to Hmit the testi- mony that it will not be much of a popular show. : Secretary Wilbur was more di- rectly a target for Col. Mitchell than the head of his own service, but there is no likelihood that Sec- retary Wilbur or the bureau chiefs are going to San Antonio as wit- nesses for the prosecution. Secretary Wilbur said in reply to questions that the Navy Depart- ment had no intention of calling to the attention of the War De- partment anything that Col. Mitch- ell said. One of Mitchell’s specific charges against War Department officials was that the antiaircraft practice held recently by the army was de- signed to hamper aviation. Offi- cCials pointed out that unless the War Department made every effort to improve its antiaicraft defenses it would actually be guilty of crim- inal negiect, maladministration and all the other things charged by Col. Mitchell. One official declared that the United States does not ex- pect to use antiaircraft against its own airplanes, but some time may have to use them against enemy planes and airships. If such a time ever comes War Department offi- cials hope that antiaircraft de- fenses will have so far developed that American planes can leave thelr airdromes to be protected by guns while they take the air to filght the enemy. Without per- fected antiaircraft defenses, many American planes necessarily must stick close te their sairdromes in order to prevent hostile craft from destroying them. These things will, however, have to wait for the congressional in- vestigation, when-the accuracy and justification cf Col. Mitchell's crit- icism will be gone into. —_——— a Senator Couzens Favors Congres- sional Investigation. By the Associated Preas. DETROIT, Sept. 9.—A congres- sional investigation of the nation’s administration of its air defense was urged by Senator Couzens to- day. “An investigation by the army and navy would be useless.”’ he said. “It would take more than Col. Mitchell’s broadside to bliaat loose those bureaucrats, but I hope his broadside wil] have the effect of blasting out some of the incom- petents.” Mitchell Has Stated Truth, Says Wisconsin Congressman. OSHKOSH Wis. © pt 4 Rep- resentative Florian Lampert, chair-. man of a committee to investigute the United States air service. here today declared Col. William Mitch. ell had stated truths about the aviation service which rankled be- cause they were not presented in the usual manner. The charges deserve sincere consideration by men qualified to judge. he said. An engineering commission, said Lam. pert, is needed to settle the issues The problems are too complicated for congressional determination “Mitchell ig tncide tal compared to the tissues he has rai A , wm ‘s wit | ig Bf ee ~ere’, WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH .3 (eg>n a Z | J (c x For Thursday—Hundreds of New FALL HAI IN AN UNDERPRICED GROUP AT } N opportune purchase enables us to offer values in the season’s favored modes—-amt J are Pirates, Turbans, large striking Black He the informally soft little styles. MILLINERY—THIRD FLOOR. me out the wreck and looking White's arms were burned in res- |family and farm to think: luntil today.” ; ENTERED BY POLICE IN {LLEGAL RAIDS -” Continued From Page ine, i i detectives entered with a #searcn _ warrant, they broke a lock on a + basement door and found quantities of beer mash, bottled beer and ywhisky. W. Wetel, proprietor, was arrested. At 3026 Cherokee atreet Donald ' Rauss was arrested when 144 bor- “tles of beer on ice, and a reserve of "Warm beer, whisky and wine were “found in the saloon afid the rooms ‘adjoining. Rauss said he had jurt “Acquired the place. However, his | name appears in the city directory -as in business there. The detec- tives say they are met, In many of “the places They visit, with declars- ‘tions of new ownership, most of Which they discount. lottery Tickets Scized, * Walter Calvert was arrested ‘ewhen four gallons of whisky were “found tn a saloou at 2690 South Broadway. At 2518 Cass avenue S> bottles of beer were found and Joseph L. Calvert was arrested. . A Small quantity of whisky, and tick- te in a weather lottery were found in the saloon at 3743 South Jeffer- mon avenue, where Jobn Kraft was Trested. , Of O98 arrests yesterday and tart Night. 31 yere on suspicion of rob- ery. One was charged with car- rying concealed weapons, three with running handbooks, one with selling narcotics and one with se!'!- ing policy tickets. TRUCK DRIVER FINED $25 Failed to Signal at Turn, Says Patrolman Who Was Hurt. Fred Engelhard, 20 years old, a chauffeur of 2015- North Taylor |#venue, was fined $25 by Provt- Sional Police Judge Stocker to- -Gay for failure to signal with hand when he made a Teft turn with his truck into a M@rivew ay in the 4800 block of Nat.- al Bridge avenue, July 11. Engelhard had slipped into an uto parade of employes of a re- figkerator supply company which associa $3,091, poses t soctatle $14,802 The physi Asse year, f bridge the a justify ite ey : oy Davi trying train W Station agents: he was ir. Tu He a deal }art OF Aug. throug rile to highwa 20% mi here If fhe ha proper “taken He tention tified, akeleton cated ; tor wt murder John to the resting of Rand white cold nu sition o man in ae «6convoyed § by two motorcycle | dlicemen. Otorcycle Patrolman Galinak! ruck hie truck, suffering a frac. tired leg and other injuries. Galin- | 1 testified today that Engelhard | Mid not signal the left turn. | WAN BURNED IN AUTO BLAZE rman . Baumgardt Crashes Into Parked Car and Starts Fire. _ A parkeg automobile, knocked 70 fet when the automobile of Her- man lt. Baumgardt, 425 years old, 2953 Edgar avenue, ran into tt 8 Dp. m. yesterday on St. Charles k road; near Woodson road. mUKHY fire. Baumgardt was severely burned "Our the hands tn extinguishing blaze with en auto robe. J. Overturf, 28 years oli, ot 4634 riin avenue, who was outside the Chine repairing « puncture, When he turned out. | | MISSOL 14.6: after a cracked, JEFF Contrae work on term in an app vere a State H cluded |} concret 19 mi milea of on the approx! Con follows: Clay Lafayett 3.3: Sall reed Raum@gardt with careless eving. Baumgardt charged biim h parking without lights, TIONAL STOCKYARDS FIRE _— My Cattle Pens and Chates © Destroyed—Damage 81200. wWenty cattle pens and chutes the east end of Nutlonal Stoek- as. National City, were de Pyed by fire at noon today Tre lumber burned fleree vw tn the he win. There were nu cottte Sane pens Fire Chiet tore J enof Baw vt tous coimated ee mage at $itor. ia ¢

Page 3

A A A cc I — FARVER TELS HOW MELE TAY He STOPPED age ENPLOYES. HEL soe 7 rep U-STBOOSTOLEN Around Tree, After Poe & Had Been Snapped Off,” Four Armed and Masked ’ Youths Invade Offices of Highland Farms Co., 4321 Chouteau Avenue. Itv the Associated Preaa. CALDWELL, O., 8ept. 9... the native sons of Noble County a grizzled farmer who raineg ¢ keys, gecse and some crops farm near Sharon, but, he is ¢ man who grabbed the She by the nose-ring and pulleg n the ground. . Many a time Ernest Nicholg to tethered an angered bull to a post, but not until last Thhussss, morning was he ever called y . be tamer of a rampant dirtgible. i The story that the farmer ea the Associated Prese 1s as f¢ “Well, sir, I can show yoy than | can tell you. I was In house (he pointed to a th dwelling) when my neighbor eer up on the telephone and eajq os airship was headed for my me, and that I had better atop {¢. I ran out and here it came right th . os WOMEN AMONG THOSE LINED UP "Robbers Make Their Es- § cape in Auto After Tak- * ing Sunday and Monday * Receipts From Cashier. | Four armed and masked rob- “hers, who beld up embioyes tn the ffice of the Hichland Dairy Farm) "Co., 4321 Chouteau tty rey esterday, obtaines 1.91, our orchard, headed agtraight iat wre Sietiers drove to the plant| the house. After drifting all ¢ « Ford automobile, and one re-| way after it broke up, it wag Seeemained at the entrance while| ting pretty close to the ground, sine sent to the second floor of-| * “Had to Stop It.” Doon, On their way up, they en-| “It sure enough was comt euntered two employes, Dorothy right toward my house. TI loo Manke, 16 years old, and Patrick up and there was my oldeat be Viavin, and marched them into an I have six boys and one ri | office, where the cashier, Thomas | sticking his head out of the upon!” Higgins, was counting receipts stairs’ window. knew I had sof Monday and Sunday. stop that thing or the house woy Higgins, Flavin, Miss Blanke and | be semashed and my kids would nine- other employes, men and| killed. Then, too, I heard the ¢ women, were compelled to stand lows up there (in the Shen against a wall with arms elevated, doah’sa drifting nose) yeliing: ‘Gr while two robbers scooped the held. Grab hold! Turn ber gout receipts into a sack, and a third Turn her south!’ fobber entered another office and “So I grabbed hol4é of the cab! gompelled three more employes to that was hanging down and 4re ret on the floor. The robbers then ‘it around that fence post. The poesme!2@” back to their automobile, driv- enapped right off. I grabbed ing west in Chouteau and north In cable again and threw it around ower Grove avenue. that old maple stump. The stump Bo. The robbers. who carried revol-| had two prongs on it ani I thought }..’°™ and maskec thelr faces with| eure it would hold but ft didn't Phandkerchiets, were all about 19) Hy that time the nose was so close Syears old. Seven suspects have to the ground that the underside Sbeen arrested. The was in- had me backed up against themef’™e?: fence and I had to run. _ It headed away from the house th but it knocked off the '..p of tha shed and the wrteel on that w and then bowled over that gra 108s MORE HOMES | ENTERED BY POLICE IN ILLEGAL RAIDS TERMINAL RAILWAY OPPOSES | |} association 3 POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING , SEPTEMBER 9, 1925. a —» — - -—— ——. - —— Airship Survivor and His Fiancee alt a di \~ aaa aa i Lona PLGA LOE RELL. CGE SION AEP EG IE My oe ae viper ey TG fae be Beem ie eg y, a Oe . dP ae oF “er OLE SIRE OS LLLIELD : _ ee . 7. S ee 2 Sessa? ~By a Pos*-Dispatch Staff ¥totograon-r. EOMAN RICHARDSON WILSON, a survivor of the wreck of the airship Shenandoah, and his fiancee, Miss Fern Joffray, of 6279 Reber place, a sister of Ralph T. Joffray, who lost his life when the control car of the dirigible crashed to earth. Wilson’s experiences were published yesterday in the Post-Dis- patch. In reply to charges that the Shenandoah was defective in con- “We of the crew know that the Shenandoah was ee —_—— -— — _ ; ' TAX ASSESSMENT INCREASE | Engineers for Assoctation Say Its Properties Have Deteriorated in Value Since Last Ycar. Special to the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 9.— ——— The Terminal Railway Association; Had Been Associated With of St. Louis objected yesterday be- | sh ( } F S ipo fore the State Tax commission tc Husband in Owner bij f commission's purpose io in-! Hotels—Services Tomorrow. the tax assessment of the and its subsidiaries by | $3,091,565. rhe commission ng PO . eunek ah an tha Meds noses to increase the Terminal As- , : : = sociation itself from $13,098,548 to| Moreland Hotel, wh» died yester- DIES AT AGt OF 73 the crease The funeral of Mrs. Annie Ger- DAN'S DEATH ON {SUES UNION LABOR -EVEOF RETIREMENT Horse, Which Dropped Dead | at Blaze, Was Soon to Have | Been Replaced by Motors. | | When “Dan,” favorite horse of | Fire Engine Co. 25, fell dead at: the fire plug, after galloping sev- eral miles with his mate to an Easton avenue factory fire. yester- day, his passing was marked »y veteran firemen,, as “a good horse,” “a real fire fighter,” and other bald but feeling tributes. “Dan” was 10 years old, of ob- scure origin, but for six years had given his best, even to the hour, when under the pressure of an ex- treme temperature and under the call of a general alarm, he put forth his final effort. As fires go, it was fraught with anxious possibilities at the outset, and with considerable vroperty loss—estimated at $175,000— when brought under control. No lives were lost, only one fireman was injured, and slightiv. The cnly casualty was “Dan.” Soon to Have Been Retired. Fire Chief Alt, returning to his office at the city hall, afterward! approved the written renorts of the fire and then turned to an- other business, It concerned the’ detailed figures and specifications designed to motorize completely the St. Louis Fire Department. Or, to put it another way, of sending “Dan” and all his ilk to the unro- mantic scrap heap of hauling city garbage, trucking street supplics, perhaps pulling milk wagons For “Dan" and this type must | give way to the inexorable demands | of progress, as expressed in terms of modern motor fire-fighting ap- paratus—pumpers which throw 1000 gallons of water a minute, aerial trucks and water towers of size beyond horse-drawn capacity, | and all transported to the scene of | impending destruction of property, | perhaps of life, to meet that first | requirement of successful fire- fighting—speed. And the of the SB8t. complete motorization Louis Fire Department | is now a matter of but a few | months. Already” specifications | have been approved -for the pur-, chase of five pumping engines. | three aerial ladder trucks and two | city-service trucks, to cost about | $136,000.. They are to be delivered | to the city in 120 days, or some | BRDIES FOR $5000 Iron Worker’s Action Based on Fine for Attending a Ball Game. The right of a union memiber to | ‘recognize the right of crippled chil- education, to | | prepare them for active citizenshp, for $50,000 damages which John / S?. Dains, 5730 Theodosia avenue, filed | attend a baseball game which his union boycotts is involved in a suit in Circuit Court yesterday. During a series at Sportsman's Park here last July between the Browns and the Philadelphia Ath- letics, circulars were distributed outside the gates branding the owner of the Athletics as unfair to organized labor because nonunion labor had been employed in re- building the park at Philadelphia. The circulars asked the public to stay away from the games with the Athletics. Dains, a member of Local 396 of the International Association of Bridge, Structural and Ornamenta! Iron Workers, went to the game on July 18, and received a circular published by the Building Trades Council, from H. Bell, a_ union worker. Over Bell's protest, Dains passed inside and wiinessed' the game, On July 24, Dains was haled be- fore the executive committee. of his local, fined $25 and rebuked by J. H. James, local president. Asa result, he says, he suffered hu- miliation and his ability to earn a living was impaired, because the fine was assessed on the ground he had patronized an enterprise un- fair to union labor. He maintains that he went to Sportsman's Park primarily to see the Browns, and not the Athletics, and that he was justified in doing so, as the Browns were not subject to boycott. Dains still is a member of the local but expects to be expelled because he sued it. Defendants in his suit are Lo- cal 396 and its president and sec. James and .B. K. the Building Trades its president and sec- retary, J. H. Fisher, and Council and retary, John H. Barry and Maurice | J. Cassidy. —— — tion, singularly, began only a brictf 15 vears ago. There are only &7 horses in the department now. It was different in 1910. Then there were 44 engine companies, with four horses eacn There were 16 trucks, each draw? Sch idren ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH - - SE ER eT Dis :bled Chil. ren Are Opene. Mirrors and Benches in Two Public Institu- tions Designed to Stimulate Will Power to Correct Posture. Having permitted itself to become one of the last of large cities to to specialized Louis seeks to make amends this year by opening two schools. One is for white children, the Ellas Michael schoo] at Forest Park boulevard and Euclid avenue. The other is for negro crippled children, the Charles Henry Turner schoo! at Pendieton and Kennerly avenues. Each is designed not so much for the comfort of crippled children— for the theory upon which the school is to be conducted is the opposite of pampering—but upon a plan to encourage the children to a will to overcome their handicaps and then to help overcome them Thus there are full-length mirrors in every room, at the end of cor- ridors—wherever the child may be walking. The purpose is to stimu- late voluntary effort to correct posture. If a shoulder droops, the mirror will say “straighten up” and the voluntary effort to straighten up is the most hopeful of all cor- rective measures. There are rail- ings along the halls, low benches along the sides of some of the These suggest to the child —try it once without crutches.” The gymnasium is temptation to sportand, n yielding to temptation, dying tissue is brought Into action. Much of the hope for crippled chil- dren lies in the constant exercise of parts affected, particularly among those suffering from the effects of infantile paril- ysis. So the play room is the larg- est room in the buildings. In the Elias Michael School it is the very heart of the building—a large audi- torium, lit by skylights, Uned on four sides by the workroOma and classrooms. It will sea: .00 chilren, but most of the time it will be clear of benches—a romping area floored with cork so that falls will be soft- ened. “One of the hardest things our teachers will have to do,” said Miss Lily Ernst, Assistant Superintend- ent of Schools in charge of the schools for crippleds, “is to resist the desire to pick up a child when it falls. But, for its own sake, the child must make the effort to rise alone. Much of our curriculum rooms, | tend the school. the wlil—and whatever the chill- dren do upon the stage will tend tu correct that shyness so common- ly inherent in cripp.es——give them an assertiveness that must be theirs if they are to bé more than pas- sive citizens, some imes besides care upon the pubiie throughout their lives. Though the school ts a one-story structure and the one level] will save much weariness, there are stairssaf easy ascent to the stage. The opportunity ts not lost to subject unusei muscles to the slight task of ascent and de- sceoit of three or four steps. Half of the school rooms are work rooms. These are not yet equipped, but in such schools 4n other cities, the equinment is with tools common to the manual trades. The S8t. Louis schools will be equipped only as the character of equipment needed is disclosed by the needs of the children who at- Thus, while some such schools elsewhere have print- ing plants, there will be no printing plant in the EBlias Michael school until a sufficient number of chil- dren appear who need the finger exercise that setting type gives. In general, the schoo! for crip- pled children will seek to GCiscover what vocation each cripple can most profitably pursue. It will not undertake to train in that vocation. Jiather, it will aim at giving the child the muscular dexterity some member may need to conquer handicaps. The children will be brought to the school] and taken home in busses Besides a corps of teach- ers necessary to give’ tinatruction common in other schools from kin- dergarten to eighth grade.’ there will be a physician, a nurse and a psycho-therapist in constant at- tendance. If the prescription of the clinic or private physician who has charge of the child calls for so many minutes massage of such- ond-sucia member each day, It will be, given in the school so that study will not be interrupted. Lunches will be served and diét lists of physicians will be carried out to fit the needs of Individual children. There is a rest room in which es many as 50 children may take nape at one time. Furniture in the school has been designed for atur.- | Spe tal INQUEST OVER SLAIN WT. U OFFER Testimony Reveals Mrs. Myrtle Cook Had Complained of Rowdyism Near Home. to the Poet-Diepatch VINTON, lIa., Sept. 9.—Arrests may be made at the conclusion of the inquest over the body of Mre. Myrtle Cook, president of the Ben- ton County W. C. T. U.. who was assassinated in her home late Mor.- day night. Testimony of Samuec!) Cook, father-in-law of Mrs. Cook, and Mrs. Martha Underwood, her mother, put a different light on the murder and may supply the motive. While Cook still adheres to the theory that his daughter-in-law was the victim «a bootleggers, h¢ testified that for several weeks a gang of rowdies had been congre- gating at night near the Rock Is- land station, where they spent most of the night drinking and ca- rousing. Cook said Mrs. Cook had made several complaints agatnet the gang and he thought tt possi- hle that she had been murdered for revenge. Mes. Underwood was asked if she had any idea who killed ler daughter. “Someone in that gan;s of rowdles that hangs around the station,” was her reply. She then went on to recount tales of their vicious conduct and of the com- plaints made to .1e County Sherif? She told of one night when Mrs. Cook searched an automobile where some boys had been sittine and of finding several bottles which had contained alcohol. Mrs. Underwood said her daughtcr stopped to talk to her after she returned from a Sunday school meeting Monday night an4d Mrs. Cook upreared to be worrted and uneasy. Gerfrude Cook, adopted daugh- ter of Mrs. Cook's father. testified that Mrs. Cook's eyes filled witha teare as she kissed her mother good night. She appeared to »e much disturbed, Miss Cook said. John Gregore, salesman whe roomed at the Cook home, testi- fied he was sitting In the window just above Mrs. Cook’s room at the time of the shooting. He heard the shot. but thought ft was the back fire of an automobile, an’ pald no attention to it unti) he heard Mrs. Underwood scream that her daughter had been shot. Gre- gore said the notse appeared te come directly from under Mrs. Cook's window. He sald the nolse appeared to be too close to have come from a barn ac: oss the street, Pee et ee 2 or + — —— arbor. 1 kept following it and ally threw °° cable around tree. “Alt that time I dal4An'’t know® what the thing was. I didn't kndw # it wna so big. Why, It’s over 196 leet long. ; here will be things that the chil- dren think they can’t do.” There is a stage in the audito- rium. It seems an anchronism. “What's that for?” one little crip- ple asked at the vupening of the school yesterday. “Now, that’s just what I avant to know,” Miss Ernat said. “You think it vver and when you come back, you t’"! me what we can use it for.” Always the though. to stimulate time, probably, In ear!y January. Plans for Motorization. by horses. Two water towers were | drawn by two teams. The chief But that isn't ali. To complete | and 10 assistants each had a horse. the motorization of the department | There were 60 horses in reserve— Chief Alt has drawn an ordinance | the “hospital,” they did and still calling for the purchase of 11 more! cail it. In all, 304, and all “be- pumpers of 1000-gallon capacity, | jonging” in the fire-fighting frater- 12 of 750-gallon capacity, two more | nity, as then regarded. aerial trucks and two more water | Horses Just “Broke In.” towers. It will be submitted to the “These horses came from everv- Board of Aldermen when it meets! where and nowhere,” commente? | Sept. 18. Its immediate passage is | Chief Alt, himself a fire-fighter for ,anticipated. There remains then! more than a quarter of a century. diness, not beauty. Work tables have iron legs and heavy unvar- nished tops that will not be hurt by the bumping of braces. There are no thresholds in the bullding. The Beard of Education has con- ducted a survey tu find these chi!- dren who belong in the two schools. The list of white children is 120, more than 30 of whorm will get their first public schooling as a result of transportation to and from their homes. The school will $14 g0° 210 ; day, will be held from the hotel 1o ite: Peseniinet declared that the| the New Cathedral at 8:30) a. m. physieal condition of the property | tommorrow. Death was attributed to assessed hag deteriorated from last | injuries suffered when she fell as year, particularly Eads and Alton ishe was getting into an automobile, . ‘ . ‘ Z a« c 4 "3s j a bridges. The general condition cf Aug. le. 9° the association’s property does not In 1921, : justify t he contemplated increase. husband, Joseph Gerardi, with oc? SS . S i a ? . © t. 9 } . ‘ . . " > | Soon my kids came running out By ere. arrested when 14¢ bo ite engineers said |whom she was asso lated In the and we helped tie Siles of beer on ice, and a reserve of | '*S © lke ' anagement and ownership of sev- ped tie it up. Thr. management and ow I = warm beer, whisky and wine were RUNAWAY WANTS 0 60 HOME | erat hotels, celebrated the golden the men began climbing out, Bye ihend in the saloc Ad tl | then it didn't stay where it ie ee ae. woomy Serceeen | , ae, aa : anniversary of the: marriage, ‘for we had to Soy again se adjoining. Rauss said he had just | hoy Was Trying to Find Ff i vers aaah place on th day Mra | hee reve Train When Arrestecc. pee Rm tnieg a | ‘ times during the day and the } med the place. mowover, om avi ie Sie . ld ag! Gerardi, then Miss Annie s'‘urkan,|only the approval of the specifi-| “Just like men, they were ‘broke mame appears in the city directory David Smith, 14 years old, was, tates p= ; ; Fists , | borrowed my shotgun and p in busi an ¢) Th tr¥in 17 find a Frisco freight | 4s graduated from the Visitation |cations of the apparatus by the | in and made good, or they didn’t. oe serge © detec- — “ Convent at St. Charies. She was) Board of [Estimate and Apportion- | Their average life was about seven ’ bags ae . ’ ree the eps i train west pound at To-ver Grove nang aig / a native of Ireland, and he of| ment and the Citizens’ Supervisory |years. Little exercise, then sudden night ge tives say they are met, in many of | St r ast ight when special) ation last nig p | Weance. Bond Issue Committee—the funds| strain usually proved teo muca”A White. was a big bird. My oldest hich they discount. —- sa, Ok, ‘ E ag: ‘ lin St. Louis, Mrs. Gerardi assisted | 909 bond issue of 1923—and the SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES a coal of people who. me out here to see en four gallons of whisky were the year part of August and had run away 4 Prince of Wales had stopped there, luntil today.” oF i lay. » bottles of beer were found and - rts | =* tile tourists encountered on the| other notables came later. Ba rnsETerred Ce other Caparrenents Sin a weather lottery were found here in the heat was enough and| office building. ()) ested. proper place for him when he was!| Gerardis was the Grand Avenue) Mery. One was charged with car- | tention and his parents will be no-; operated the Westmoreland Hote), a confectionery at liing narcotics and one with se!!- SKELETON FOUND IN DESERT ‘and Maryland avenue. | A Deputy Sheriffs of Los Angeles to-! sets of $13: and liabilities of $437.- Fred Engelhard. 20 years old, a/| Skeleton there, which it was ind!-| harassment by a money lender. nal «Police Judge Stocker to-| Murder over gold nuggets. | - three dauch- a|to the Sheriff's office tha+ white | Maryland avenue, turn with his truck into a Louis; Mrs. | white bones. A number of large| granddaughter, Ann Mackey. Engelhard had slipped into an more than 100 feet away. It wae the theory of the police that tle assassin fired from the barn, using a rifle. A .82-caliber soft-nosed bullet was used, the autopsy showed. accommodate about 250 “children, vet the prediction is that when ben- efits become apparent that capac- ity will be taxed ind that it will not be many years before an addi- tion will be needed. ™ Warrant, they broke a lock on a ment door and found quantities beer mash, bottled beer and hisky. W. Wetel, proprietor, was ) arrested. Child Thought It Was Bird. 7 At 3026 Cherokee street Donald Mrs. Gerard! and her Letha Benton College of Law GEORGE t.. CORLIS, LL. D.. Deas Established 1896 EVENING SESSIONS LL. BR. LL. M. Diploma (GARLANDS St Louis’ Largest Women’s Specialty Shop { Undergraduate Taw | Postgraduate Collegiate SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OLIVIA GREGORY | 3630 DELMAR BLVD. CLASSES IN EXPRESSION Free Catalog Studo 3702 Palm. Tenth Year. Catalog _on Request. Tyler 2I2SR. STUDY LAW IN TWO YEARS This institution offers to those who desire to fit themselves, either as lawyers or busines« executives, an unusaal opportunity. Our Law Course ix complete in every particular, preparing ivr Bar Examination in any state, without inconvenience to businens requirements of your time, and can be completed in TWENTY- FOUR MONTHS’ actual time. Lectures and Instructions by Practicing Attorneys This course is open to all regardless of previous education. Tuition fer the entire course (text material included), $300.09. payable in inataliments, Special arrangements for study for those residing outside of the city. Piessea begin Tuesday Evening, September 22, 1925, 7:15 to 9:30. Enrollment Hours: 10 A. M. to 3 P. M, Evenings: Tuesday and Thursday, 7:20 to 9 P. M. If You Desire to Learn to Think and Want to Be a Larger Success, Study Law. Call or Write for Particulars. JEFFERSON LAW SCHOOL 143 417 Washington Avr. St. Lowi, Ov lhl ——o 4 VENUE CORNER SEVENTH “ribute to NUGENTS Our neighbors just across the street have a new house. They have prospered—not suddenly in bonanza or gold-rush fashion, but slowly, surely, steadily. From a modest, yea humble, beginning on North Broadway fifty-two years ago to today’s mammoth institution is an in- spiring transition. pped “My pone ses meet one Mhe places they visit, with declare- rpar- saw me pulling she oug " ‘eo é' agents in tow and learned | ee Poet oe nd oni page edt petal hie wheal In the days when ihe ol. Planters | for motorizing the department hav-| Just like Dan, yesterday.” Which |theught {t was all a bad dream. Wy Lottery Tickets Seized. ir: i | | House was the center of social life | ing been approved in the $80,000,- , an | “I've been too busy taking care By Walter Calvert w s nrreste He said he had been seized with | nee Cc as arrested a desire to see St. J.ouis the latter| her husband in its maagement and delivery of the apparatus early in’ Mrs. the wreck and looking after my Bound in a saloou at 2600 Soutn clean: ARE ea aes: ‘ge * emia 1 “Pri | yA : é e e f « ¢ . ' m res- family and farm to think about # BoBroadway. At 2518 Cass avenue! Aug. 3 making his way here d 7 i tad i wate ate “phe | through the kindness of automo-| before the took charge, and many and “Queenies” and their kind will | gi The old ———ew Baeeoseph L. Calvert was arrested. A > hee | ¢ . , rg | @ enall quantity of whisky, and tick- | highways. One tourist carried him | hoteleventually was. iccee., ; by a te eter net — ” ; R . — {—-s a 20% miles and fed him. Two days; newer Planters, which now ts an ae ; at) bu 8 he _, “" the saloon at 3743 South Jeffer- | er - Parade of employes of a re-| *!tion of the torn clothing of the! rator supply company which! ™4@n indicated death had resulted | convoyed by two motorcycle (after ai strugel>o. The skull was leemen When he turned out,| CT@acked, Lezik said. | Rorcycle Patrolman Galinsk' MISSOURI HIGHWAY COI ck his truck, suffering a frac- tithes ONTRACTS 4 leg and other injuries. Galin-| JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 9.— ™ testified today that Engelhard | ©ontracts for 17 projects of new | hot signa! the left turn. | Work on the Missouri Highway sys- | fem in 21 counties of the State at | BURNED IN AUTO BLAZE an approximate cost of $4,003,700 | nm &. Baumgardt Crashes | ‘“°T® @Warded yesterday by th » Parked Car and Starts Fire. | *'#'® Highway Commission. _ In- A Parkeg automobile, knocked 70 |©/Uded in the work is 132 miles of | When the automobile of Her- |COMCrete. 23 miles of graveling and | L. Baumgardt. 25 years old, 19 miles of grading. About $2953 Edear avenue. ran into it |'™lles of the construction is % D. ™m. yesterday on St. Charles on the primary rond system. road, nea: ‘Woodson road. approximate cost of $2,820,000. ht fire. Concrete work will be done as Baumegardt was severely burned | follows: Mt the hands in extinguishing | Clay County, 1.2 blaze with an auto robe. 3. | 4.6; Greene, 10.6; fertarf, 28 years oli, of 4634 |Lafayette, 4.9; Pettis, 10.5; ==} avenue, who was outside the (3.3; Saline, 12.7. - thine repairing 4. puncture, “ ed Raumeardt with careless ) ; — 'S. Baumegardt charged him | r , . Parking without lights. ( PES Thurs. Eve., Sept. 10 TONAL stocKyaRDS FIRE : My Cattic , | WANTED Several! traveling salesmen to cover Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee and Kentucky by automobile, selling a com- plete radio line, The prodect of an eleven-million dollar cerporation. ene of the ont- standing radio manufacturers of the country. well advertised and known everywhere. The di«tributer fa: these States ia a house that is. and has been for vears, distributor oe! the country's hest-known musical inetrn ment. The Income of the men whe qualify will be of their own naking. earnings will be commiasions on scales. with a drawing account and a liberal expense account. Answer by letter. All replies held in confidence Appointment for interview will be made. Address Their strategic location at the very portals of St. Louis has been gradually solidified by an ex- pansion which bridges St. Charles Street and embraces the major portion of the block from that street to Locust. | Central Mr. ———————— ae : Why Don’t YOU—Youne Man or Woman—STUDY LAW? ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Established 1818. —offers «epecial opportunities to you to obtain eminence profession. It is rightly said that there are too many lawyers: but the fact !s that there are not half enough of the kind we want you to be. There is great need for the honest lawyer of first-rate ability. Come to St. Louis University: take your choice of the DAY Schoo! or the NIGHT School: co-educational. For further tnformation or free bulletin of this or any other schoo! of the University: Medicine, Dentistry, Education, Arts and Sciences, Commerce and Finance, or the School! for Graduate Studies, write to ~ §T. LOUIS UNIVERSITY 227 rte ie e-em eg See A in the llega! Floor space devoted to selling and once count- ed by the square foot is now measured by the acre. Every step of growth, deservedly won, has been strongly entrenched and maintained until now there stands a monument to mercan- tile achievement—The Greater Nugents. —Hundreds of New HATS: t~PRICED GROUP AT 100 to be f an miles; Platte, | Lawrence, 25: | a Box E-406. Post-Dispatch. Pettis. We have a homely neighborly pride in their success and a deep appreciation of their contri- bution to this community. We” congratulate them and hope that the coming vears will prove as progressively prosperous as those gone by. . , : rn SEB BSB BS SBQSROSER SE BRS BEEBasB E'S 8 sY.M.C. ... School of Commerce Waltom System of Accountancy at Minimum Cost Accountancy sa leama nahi Business Law Public ipraking Business Heonomics Life ina. Ut oderwriting Business Encli«h Treffic Management Cerperation Finance Fatate Practice Credits and Collections Bookkerping and Penmanship Arithmetic and Speiling , Night Classes Forming—Office Open Evenings NORTH SIDE Y. M. C. A., 3100 N. Grand Fetablishet 1896. WRITE (MMEDIATELY OR CALL TYLER 462. Bese ea aus auuauneesaaeaameanseaes REDECORATED FLOOR RENEWED |]. Pens and Chutes SKATES RENEWED—SCOTPFY'S BAND . Destroyed—Da mace 81200. . LEARN TO SKATE Y cattle On Clings Nighte—Every Tuesday Eve-—i5 Free tnatructors. / fast end \ Healthful, Mental and I’hysical Recreation. Organize a Skating Nation: Club—It's Great Fon—Special Inducements to Clubs » i onal and Small Parties of Six or More Couples oyed by Nre at noon todas lumber burned vin) PALLADIUM RINK Pens rire «) lief Ioroves of Fon «: . ’ Lous ‘iin el Pa] — hace at ice. ———— “eos. e@eaes pense and chutes if National Stock.- (“ity. were <«t TY. ferenr'y | the There “Moers Meas ot ‘* enables us to offer exceptional ; 0's favored modes--among W , large striking Black Hats and atyles. | 4 tY—THIRD FLOOR, ee ee

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oe ae = “ Pe . . = - wre —s o~ — a rep oe :- - ww 4 ~« — a ee ep ee ee aes ce - J ee MAO eee ee” 9 ee of. es =\ ie Bia OS a . | of —~-— «+ —e eee oo ~~ > ' _—™ »~ . a 2 —- ° m+ 7 —— -* e at a . Ses ay SSS FOS Are ek. oo : ™ ° a - : : a wae A a ~~ ———— ip TT ae ¥ Bete 3 “Pen 7 ae F st 4h 4.7 TP PA BB ERR ORs 3) SE OR ae BORE CURE. rt o°% Bees. oe ae PBI SA Ar SAPO ES ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — eo WORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. ism The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has | % “etre = S - oh eee “ = furniture for every room in the home ‘ormal opening of our new © forgal pen ppartment = Thursday * E have remodeled our entire building at 1114 Olive Street. A complete exposition of the newest will be found on its five floors and basement. | | Souvenirs for the Ladies A beautiful thin model gold finish compact will be | ) presented to each lady visiting uson opening day. Open Thursday Until 9. P. M. “‘l furnish both license and home The License Mr. and Mrs Newlywed—Bring your mar- riage certificate, dated after the opening of our new furniture department, and receive my check fur the cost of the license.—You are under no obligation to buy. The Home I will furnish your home complete on con- venient divided payments. 9? Visi Bungalow on Our it the 20th Century Third Floor. September 10th for moze than twenty years the name “Silverstone” has meant the best in phonographs. will also mean dependable and quality From now on it Furniture. Balloons for the Kiddies Lots of them. If mother can’t bring you, tell her to | get some. Daddy can get them, too. BAN aie WA eh ’ err Those very luxurious, strikingly handsome, high-grade Mohair Suites you have long admired— THREE DAY OPENING SPECIALS nee Ss » he ows & Ww they're within easy means now, because of the very liberal terms we have arranged on the purchase of any one of them. Ce (ES SN Te i Ae A i) Y: —< <_ ay AE | | Thursday—Friday—Saturday 6-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE American or Huguenot walnut veneer. Full-size bed, large dresser, large-size 5 chifforobe, large vanity, dustproof draw- ers, with chair and bench or rocker. J: ha. a e * - * 2-Piece Living-Room Suite “"T HERE'S so much of furniture’s real value hidden that it pays a buyer to consider the quality! Look into the construction of this beautiful Living-Room Suite, how it is joined together, how it looks ‘* beneath the sur- face’’; note carefully the finish—then judge the value offered in this three-day sale! LVERSTONE 2G === 2= mT om MEY ms FE TES OAT ie ee ee “* i ee ds | ef URNITURE - - CARPETS - RUGS. 114 OLIVE wr~e AY, SsErTe LMBET S. 1925. —_—— - oe oe _ ee ea =i The ‘Hotel 6. ati U‘S-A - ¢ Pa * up-and-get, ack pe worn out after a . day's work, due to unc acid, rheume- === tis, cacarrh, gout, E kidney and bladder troubles and other “ ailments caused by ™ the system not rly carrying off the poison toxins, try Gis ator Natural Minerad Spring W ater. For more than 50 years physicians have recommended this natural sparkling min- eral water which is boctied at the springs abroad. It will stimulate your blood as well as fro the muscles of your stomach, intestines, Modneys and biadder, improve your men- tl powers and make you look and feel sears younger. Will not constipate por ..;, as a laxyanve. “The Alpha-Laz Co., Inc., New York A SaLvaTor Natural Mineral Spring _ WAT ER. following and other leading * Drugy iste 4° DGE 2&2 DOLFPH PKUG STORES 515 OLIVE STREET For Thursday A One-Day § 350 Fall Worth $5.00 a $A) 9 You will find the assortmez Spects, plenty of blacks, cok . Pirate Hats. Come early.

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WEN eSDAY, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED WEDNESDAY, Se) «6 SEPTEMBER 9, 1925. SEPTEMBER 9, 1928, ! x : = al =| aie NEW collection of Women’s ciate oxers effects may now be obtained with a new type of adhesion. ERNEST HELFENSTELLER. | a 8 =o A — aati, —-~- «= —- __—. eee ay SV ~ (Ab Gowns gives prominence to $5.00 All necessary supplies are hefe in variety. | } a Fe: Ee the two-piece costume in eats aii eeaeiiell | ERNEST HE FENSTELLER | Al 4&: satin, metal brocade, and novelty A shades areiliclal ganeen . bg ee weaves. For formal or infor- The beads in smooth and : 4 Tx ) ; . ' ' & Ae Nii: Ghia ‘ . firate Hats. Come early. | | Paes. sal

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ee a ~Y Sie e ere Ee. Pr er ew RE A EO Ue RR oe ro at. Oe EO ei Se ae Toe. Per eee. Fe “wy ~~" an a 2 oF ' omit ee ee The Datly POST-DIS#AITCH atone fas MOre CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— EE - 0 = ——_$— ———— —— - na, a, It Is to Be Expected That a Store Specializing in Clothes for Stout Women Would Excel in silken. aia. Coun ttn Quality and Values. We Do Just That een Sel BARGAIN Fleecing Impostor. | By A fated Press. EMEN | 7 ROME. Sept. 9—An audacious | holy year visit | attempt to pay a : EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY ire Rein Sixth and Locust Sts. EVERY PRICE A BARGAIN PRICE to Rome has pre ved the un , 4 of a Polish soldier of fortune, John Tarnowski, who for 20 years has r been an ecclesiastical impostor in Oa Ss an esses the cities of Europe. Tarnowski was arrested when he aroused the suspicions of the priest of a Polish church, to whom he or a posed as a monsignor. In 1914 he ‘nosed successfully in Italy as the 4) ! ) | Bishop of Warsaw, later being ex- } 'pelled from the country | * Although by profession a crook, : Tarnowski is dicnified, has perfect | SS manners, a thorough knowledge of the church history and ritual, and speaks half a dozen ‘anguages. He completely fooled Florentine ' ‘hurchmen by whom he was re- ceived ith "eat respect and ereai ; Introducing for the Stout Wom- whose guest he was until found an — smart Fall Coats and Wat, pecttontally. pe. Dresses, embodying every new Res oP caenentel Smetana cov- style feature. Designed on ering a period of two decades, in slenderizing lines. Marked at Polish, French, German, Austrian am extraordinarily ‘low price |], 274 Tan cities, in which he right at the beginning of the i ly eal stenwae en season. FOKKER TO PILOT CABIN ——— AIRPLANE IN FORD RAC | Craft, Driven by Three Wright Mo- mes | (Ep | fle ear 40 to 56 a Passengers, F-n Route to v. Ss. Patera, Moulttoe C.y* NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—A Fokker Trimmed, $12.00 ' || Age fed ps monoplane, powered with a singie “3 M ET: | Liberty motor and embodying fea- . ° “2 ‘Pe 3 | ir of the machine recently dem- The pl rtment in- — sures o¢ the macnts Mh © pleasing aseor . | mee onstrated by Anthony G. Fokker cludes Crepe de Chines. Satin | os ole before British Air Ministry officials Rae os \ Ss ; } arri . d 1? o > +] . PEK a ; _ —~ ~ “4 ; , . — - ™ 3 } Cantons, Rayon Knits and | Bera £ \S at Croydon, Englan¢ oe" ! and 1s be iaSs . eran . this coun'ry al ing ass¢ Beaded Cantons. Fashion- | ee |! Ih ot Garden City by the Atlanti . >) ie “% 2 ; “= fe ° = , ’ r} 4 a 3c! rovck able side flares and other "Hjwhii ¢ , : " ; ae me, 4 a3 ; t— FF _ eh § ath > etn £ es at 12 00 Mo eS Relia! ba). 5 Lour, Wrnica star.is [rom al > . “ Detroit Sept. 25. A larger plane = ~* ; “a . An unusual offering of Fall Riese, | the same make, which is driven by . / hree Wright Whirlwind air-coole: Coats in many varied styles. The | ee | oot Ciaghainageotgy peat ain Se ae a “ - im mMmo'ors OL .VVU-nors we PAC, 35 . | Herringbone. They are smart | aiso be entered in » Ford race e ' ’ — ® ~@t > S — | The Modes Revealed in the Fashion Show Today Are Identical to the Latest Creations of the World’s Fashion Centers Vandervoort’s Autumn Exposition wala , a ~ -. ° sy % 3 oe ! ‘ ~*~ se ll % plays Attractwe Modes for the Larger™ Homan in Her Specialized Shop é HE woman who wears larger sizes will appreciate the becomingness, as well as the smart, authentie? styles of the new apparel which the Autumn Exposi-9 tion brings to the Extra-Size Shop. Each charming? model cleverly combines slenderizing lines and the} latest style features. And they fit beautifully. Be = cause they have been expertly designed, very few re= * quire alteration. There is a delightful, large selection of new Dresses for all occasions, new Costume Suits and new Winter Coats. They are shown in the new Autumnal tones. Distinctive new Braeburn Dresses are presented. epee : -" ‘ Stace Distinctige Costume Suit of tm- ort ; iolot hh -_ f =_ ported Dbroadcloth, with broad- Budas eablisehtetet te actr ant. ESTABLISHED 1556—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR—1i325 Illustrated Above & An vwuitra-emart Costume Ps for the larger woman 4 combines a coat in new mo@e” of velveteen with biack 4 trimming and = Dress of ea) bossed chiffon and veivet, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBEK 3, 1525. Stationery in Gift Regularly $1.50 AMELED Gift Boxes con quire paper with envelopes or cards and envelopes. White and tint day only Stationery Shop—First Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to S$: 4 ag! Nt - #7 Radiator Shie Installed Anywhere Now Is the Time to Ins See the various styles — oration Department—or phone details. Intertor Decorating St Electric | Sewing Machine Shoe Electrify Your Refri KELVIN: Time-Tested Home Elec a WHT RRS ‘ . in © eevee OT Pp tere. + ee penne & | | Prepared | | For polishing floor, fa mobile. 3 17th Century, 1-lb. can Wizard, 1-ib. can | Wizard, 44-lb. can | Wizard Liquid Wax, ! Wizard Liquid Wax, l4 | Wizard Liquid Wax, I I Dupont Househ A waterproof, transparent, liquid « ing china, furniture and other $3 Kitchen B a Set

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ics AY, SEPTE MBE R 9, 96, ROUND TRIP. LOUISVILLE Leave St. Louis. . Leave E. St. Louis ott me SEPTEMBER 1¢ Returning, Leave ‘Low a 9:55 PM a Soo § All-Stee Seeping Cars and Coachgs SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYS Ticket Ottices 322 N. Broadway and Union $ 7. J. Connell, Division Pag 712 Chemical Ridg. Tel., Matas 2. tf ‘WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1628. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED a tel ‘ Le ee . EL CIT 8 Me MAA 4 ‘9 a » te | x, * * = ve ae ta aes PR Pre aa: ie e a - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ Stationery in Gift Boxes Regularly $1.50 NAMELED Gift Boxes containing one or one quire —_ — cards and envelopes. White and tints. Thurs- 95¢ day only Stationery Shop—First Floor. f | quire paper with envelopes 1p Lageee agi One-Week Special ' Black Walnut Molasses Kisses, Pound A DELECTABLE confection that is popular " SOC : with the majority of candy lovers. Candy Shop-—First Floor Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00 ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR—1925 Olive to Locust, From Ninth to Tenth Radiator Shield Special Installed Anywhere in the City S$ E25 HIS is the only in- expensive Radiator Shield constructed with a solid back. The top is flat and of heavy steel which insures a solid, level surface with decorative possi- bilities over the Radi- ator. It may be had with detachable dust trap 7-Piece Bedroom For Good Looks and Long Service A Vandervoort Wardrobe Trunk at $35 WARDROBE Trunk that can well be chosen for the boy or girl starting off to college. Firmly built with round-edge ‘ton- struction to stand the wear and tear of travel. Wasnable waterproof lining, dust curtain, laundry bag. A full- size Trunk that will carry from twelve to twenty garments. Let us show you the ad- vantages of this par- POU ER ERUPTIONS _] ] for small additional cost. Marble tops may also be had for addi- tional cost. Now Is the Time to Install Radiator Shields See the various styles displayed in our Interior Dec- t extra hats. Th Hat oration Department—or phone Olive 7900 forfurther . a x Ae 4 ea ith will fit inhi a Pull- details. : | | : ip | man seat. Interior Decorating Studios—Fourth Floor New ?.Piece Mohair Suite For the Living Room French Walnut Veneer ticular Wardrobe As substantial as it is beautiful this ample Suite will be a worth-while acquisition for your home. Handsomely $ 00 grained veneer is very effective in this simple design. ° The Suite consists of full-size bed, large dresser and vanity, chifforobe, chair, rocker and bench. Hat Boxes, $1.95 Black enamel Hat Boxes in the round style that will carry {re Identical Centers 0sition Special Sale of $37.50 Gladstone fil Electric Portable Sewing amon 5 Bags, $29.75 One of the most practical of traveling Bags is this Gladstone made of brown boarded cowhide leather, One of the very new adaptations of the kidney style, with graceful thin arms. Solid mahogany frame in antique finish. Excellent interior construction. Choice of down § ° OO Machines or spring cushions. 3 Q Ten different coverings, in various combinations of mo- $60.00 Values hair and brocatelle. | 00 —_ , leather lined, shirt fold artd : : I GN am. division board, reinforced with steel frame, 22-inc inch size. ae AG OL LE gy BH ik iu Alterations in the Ideal for the college boy. Furniture Shop sey Raptor are almost com- pleted, and you can inspect the new arrivals with comfort and con- venience. A... $] Down $] Weekly Westinghouse motor built in the head. Walnut case. All attachments. Sewing Machine Shop—Downstairs Fall Apparel Dis- Wes for the Larger alized Shop rger sizes will appreciate J as the smart, authentie El . . ; : ectrify Your Refrigerator With a san } _Fitth ' ich the Autumn Exposi- te | ammmnen 3 Furaiture - Shop Fift @ Shop. Each charming KELVINATOR nderiziug lines and the Bey fit beautifully. Be- Time-T ested Home Electric Refrigeration = : Kelvinators in- y designed, very few re- | Shall PSs HW > . : Wi stalled ten years : : 4 LOPE: ago are still op- erating efficiently. In Our Beauty Shop Imported, Ventilated Transformations With Sightproof Parts To Be Worn With Long ery Bobbed Hair ; Lightweight—first quality wavy hair. Easily aesmnedl Natural Gray Shades D2/eI0 Shades DIDO Hair Bobbing! Permanent Manicuring ke 50c ' Expert Barbers _ . | Skilled Operators selection of new Dresses New Curtains to Dress Up the Windows for Fall nae Suits and new Winter , . : Purcliase with com- $2.75 Ruffled Curtains at Glazed Chintz | Ivory Curtains With | ne new Autumnal tones, ce : y , Any style of hair | Entire Head Every instrument : plete confidence. $ . ALP CRU 75c to $1.35 Yd. Colored Ruffles Bring cutting skilfully | Long or bobbed thoroughty _ steril- sses are presented. | | | aie ; a ' 4 ‘ of ef | t | = VW e will gladly For making interesting window Quaint Charm at $2.85 Pr. one in ashion'’s | hair. Satisfaction ized before |! le shades, lamp shades and draperies, latest manner. | guaranteed, used. arrange for you to these new Glazed Chintzes offer un- Beauty Shop—Third Floor. see a Kelvinator in limited possibilities to the clever operation in your neighbor’s home. Colorful New Chintz, See the Kelvina- , cs 75c and 85c Yd. tor in operation in There is no easier and less expen- our Basement Re- sive way to add a newness to a frigerator Shop. 5 Most effective are these new Cur- tains of ivory color grenadine, fin- : st ished with ruffles in biue, rose, gold, F Special Terms green and orchid to harmonize with Electric Cleaner $ 1 Down and $ 1 Weekly For a Limited Time A $10 set of attachments given free during this campaign. Phone Olive 7500 for a free demonstration in your home, Electric Shop—Downstairs fe Ne Aad ' Mee - These new Curtains of |-|- grenadine in three differ- | ent dot and block patterns finished with ruffles and tie-back to match provide iim an inexpensive and “i ; Tg $1.69 Fringed Panels at $1.25 Each Heavy novelty weaves in a variety harming wav in whi dull room than in the use of color- ad cm x Og hich to en Pacanaems These in both small Fall. - oslet “Aaeitlenthedin | of patterns trimmed with fringe. Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Wizard, 1%4-lb. can 24c Bee Sree: BETTER LIGHTING FIXTURES Wizard Liquid Wax, 1-pt. 48c At Prices but Little in Excess of the Most Ordinary Type of Electric Fixtures Wizard Liquid Wax, 1-qt. 90c | ditt ENTE Fan 4, 8 + Benard Wax For polishing floor, furniture or auto- mobile. 17th Century, 1-lb. can $1.48 Wizard, 1-lb. can 48c The finish is the same on all Fixtures, an antique Spanish effect. In design and coloring. they harmonize admirably with present-day furnishings x pe Bulbs Not Included Dupont Household Cement A waterproof, transparent, liquid cement. For men4- ing china, furniture and other articles. Per tube, 19¢ special, $3 Kitchen Brush Set. $1.95 Set of six » nog hanging on individual hooks on metal rack. 1 Bottle Brush. 1 Pastry Brush. 1 Vegetable Brush. 1 Pot and Pan Brush. 2 Silver Cleaning Brushes. Iron No. 2556 ; : Fixture Tron | . ‘ : $12.75 Lantern ry iy i $8.75 i) as .. n 2 EDEN TUBS & wt FREE Vermin Exterminator For Mice, regqiic size, 5c | For Rats, reg. $1 size, For Mice, reg. 25¢ size, 100 For Moths, reg. 25c size, For Mice, reg. 50c size, 3: For Moths, reg. 35c size, For Rats, reg. 15c size, Se For Flies, reg. 25c size, §-Light Iron Fixture For Rats, reg. 25c size, 100 For Ants, reg. 35c size, 2° 9 7 For Rats, reg. 50c size, 250 For Mosquitoes, reg. 75c, $1 Special Assortment One package of each of the above, total price, regularly, $4.75, for rEden Washer Odsight Iron Fixture 5-Light Iron Fixture The Washer in Over 29,000 St. Louis Homes ‘ $12.75 UST turn your laundry problem S $12.75 iJ over to us—we'll have an Eden all oz =<=—=—=—=== ready to do your next washing and Illustrated Above An ultra-emart Costume Suit for the larger woman which combines a coat in new mode of velveteen with biack fox | trimming and a Dress of em- ~ bossed chiffon and velvet, | | $289.75 No. 467 send it out with the two free tubs. A 1-Light courteous demonstrator will show you © ’ Iron Bracket how easy it is to use. , $4.75 Order Now and Save $15! Fixtures wired complete, without lamps. Ready for installation. Packed one in a carton. Mail Orders Given Special Attention. Vandervoort’s Lighting Fixture Shop—Fourth Floor. No. 988 1-Light $1 Iron Fixiure’ $1.95 Housefurnishing Shop—Downstairs. —

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9S a Oe a tae eee ar exo ene Ae ete ee ee OE Ow Ct 8 BR ew ae eee —_— . ~ ° - , ee ee ee Se SE I EP DE IF EE ETE I © RD ae ok 20 Gadel ee Ee ee ae Ren as IP nod — . a —— — ee ke ee ae A > A o a 1 sure + bent mec | of cena, robe Bish- dani a} ) O onven a (rtullalgr op Waldorf is in ko wey 2 te Cc erence, in en . i : : YAGoMPAY | Church, Nineteenth and Warren See Kelvinator in operation in our LIVE STREET AT NINTH streets. Seasion in Union Charch. stores, and learn the many advan- At the session beginhing at §:30 ST 1 clanaies aedianbaten May be tages of this modern method of keep- — administered and a memorial . . os Purchased : St. Louis Is Educational | “Ti grternoon, at Union Church, pay en ing perishable food, making your Center of Middle West the anniversary of the church's Monthly own ice and frozen desserts. As nec- St. Louis’ public school system | Board of veg oem is org eager Ps . is recognized by educators as the | with the Rev. Dr. Deets Pickett o! ymen h d h h most complete in the United |; Washington, a leading | prohibition on Tous essary to the modern home as the States. Our city is the educa worker, as the chief eee ad . Light Bills : : " : tional center of the Middle West. A conférence on rural churc ] hi hi ] The school and the home are | work is on the program for the € ectric was ng mac ne Orc eaner4, two big factors in education, and | latter part of the afternoon, with the home should be attractive } the Rev. Dr. M. A. ae | bo and comfortable. The Prufrock- | speaker. Tonight, an illustrate | E LI Pp C Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and }) lecture on “Industrial 7 ee NION LECTRIC GHT AND OWER ©. . - ul - St. Charles streets, furnish homes | the Kansas City Area,” which in 12TH AND LOCUST « MAIN 3220 Lockwoed & McClure, Webster Groves of character at a very moderate | cludes St. Louis, will be given by KELVINATOR ST. LOUIS, INC. DISTRIBUTORS Visit their store and see the new Fall styles in furniture. At Eden Church, the Rev. Wi!- ‘Mam Sipfie preached this morning. - a ST. LOUIS ) ’ DETROIT KANSAS CITY \ 4 CINCINNATI . 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St. Rare Values Are Offered in This Supreme Dress Sale! Every Dress Brand-New! ( 7 NT, \ This Is $ 43 : | Lingerie Week } A “SPECIAL” FOR a. EVERY DAY KLINE’S LINGERIE has always | Dz HAVE taken particular pains in assembling these borne a fine reputation for individua!- | | Dresses to select styles which are becoming to individ- ity and low prices. ual types. For instance, the modes we have selected for the youthful miss are quite different from those which the older woman will find in the “middle range” of sizes 7 Then again, the small woman who, though a can wear a THURSDAY ! misses’ size, requires quite a different mode, she too will . find charming modes for her delectation. There are in- | ) INE tlk cluded clever models for larger women. Crepe Satin!’ Crepe Romaine! Chiffons'’ New Twills! : Underwear $33 Metal Brocades! Chiffon Velvet! ——— ‘ AT AN Pe oe seus KLINE’S—Fourth Floor -~-Kai “i TIBLE PRICE Rosati-Kain IRRESIS School Uniforms ~— | 2: Coa see Agee $° 795 THE POPULAR NEW Attractive costume Ss, well made of excellent . : SAB & Balbriggan Suits values are exceptional at = = these prices. ~ as FOR SCHOOL. SPORTS The finest silks are fashioned into y Fe ge SHOPPING. BUSINESS. these dainty filmy underthings. Trim- OVERBLOUSES Hh AFTERNOON, ETC. — ees Se a eee aes Overblouses of fine white broadcloth. Sizes 14 me. “Nes ag PD FT aS $-) FRIDAY SPECIAL! years... ‘f pastel shades. Super-quality undergarments, spe- SKIRTS , ees Frocks of balbriggan are all the cially priced at All-wool pleated models. = a Y craze with the yourger set—every- Navy blue. 26 ot one is selecting them for every utility ~ - inch oe need. Swagger one and two piece $3. 95 and $4. 95 modes in shades of French blue, wine, pansy, powder, brown, rose | os - beige, orchid, navy and green. : ———-BASEMENT | OTHERS, $7.95 TO $19.75 . —BASEMENT—___ KLINE’'S—Main Fgoor. KLINE’S—Main Floor _ = ne - — ae ee eee ge _— -- EE An Unusually Successful Merchandising Feat! _ NEW FALL DRESSES Every Dress a Tremendous Value! y/ 7 $] Ass ; Seldom do we have such an unlimited chance to wax enthusiastic over the feat of - Every Dress is positively a wonder. Every Dress is an amazing buy at By all means take this opportunity to select SEVERAL Dresses for Fal! The savings DEMAND that you do so. Freoks of Sheen Velvet, Tinse! Combinations. Fiat Crepe, Georgeties, Chenilic, Satin, Poirer KLING’S— Basement. y POST-DISPAT CH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SEPTEMBER 8 3 | gRPTeEMBER 9. 1525 New Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Daily—Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps my 7 = @ Dresses and Gertrudes of nainsook, with fancy yokes, tance embroidery and hem- etitching. | Hasecment Economy Stere Cook by Electricity—Share This Special Offer of “Universal” Junior Ranges: $35 Valae—Complete for $1 9% @ This compact Electric Range with its 24 specially, signed aluminum utensils—is all the cooking eqt that is needed in smaller homes. Due to a rem . special purchase, we are offering a limited numbep | these Ranges at $19.95—the saving speaks for itself! . for further convenience, terms of $2 cash and $5 me | may be arranged. See the demonstration, showing how whole meals are scientifically prepared with this Range. s.. & he pie Basement ~f iyo 7 A Special Purchase of Two Carloads—Iin This Sale of Bie y cles , Beginning Thursday—Offering Kinds for Boys and Girls 3 @ This sale presents an unusual opportunity to buy Bicycles at a savin practically every boy and girl would like to have one for use in going to from school and for “play hours.” Two carloads are offered—every Bicycle « high grade and fully equipped. 50, $27 | $35 Racer Bicycles | Bicycles || Bicycles $1938 89395 | $9699 | *338 Juvenile size Bicycies The kind that mes- | One of the best ob- s for the smaller bovs senger and telegraph | ssinabic makes of Bi- | Luxe model, and girls: finished in bovs wuse—with spe- electric lamp, red an-! aarx ‘ive en- cial racine cord tires, cycles——for boys and | age r, tank amel; equ!lpped With no coaster brake, | girls: finished in two- | pr mud guards, coaster strong, light-weight » tone baked enamel, | beautiful finish. ; brake and guaraateed frame and racing sad- | with high grade | ceedingty peopel tires. die. A real “speeder.” | eqyipment and tires. ' with Beye. “a A Satisfactory and Profitable Choice of the Popular New Casement Curtaing# -_.* i 3 if: ba * ? bed —in Effective Shadow Weaves | i a @ In this special group you have choice of various st > tractive patterns—al!l Curtains in a rich ecru tint, finished ~ at tne bottom with deep bullion fringe: they are of full - width and 2% yards iong. [= A by Vacuum Electric | WASHER CI a em On Very Special Terms—Only D sae ‘ Cash, and 15 Monthly Payments @ An initial payment of only $250—and the “Easy” will be placed in your home—the balance payable in a most convenient way. And from the first time you use it, you'll find utmost satisfac- tion in the simple operation, labor-saving features and splendid washing method of this Machige. It is used in thousands of homes—and leading in- stitutions endorse it. A Tharsdey Girls’ [ $5 Valwe—S; $ 3 95 ——_— @ Smart one and piece models of wool balbriggan, at checks and other Sizes 7T to 14. Basement For Boys—These “Model” Blouses 79c to $1.25-V 69c @ Fast-color, regula Blouses in plain si? new striped and chee terns: sizes 6 to 16. @ Middy and bett models of jersey and mixed weaves: with and emblems; sizes 3 ¢€ Fine-ribted cot er bullt-up tops Regular and extra 5 * Men's Union —ef ribbed cotton pin-check ed wh naimsook Brok sizes. §93e to 8% values € Crossbar marquisette Cu backs to match—a type of Curt in upper halls, bedrooms and $3.50 Lace Curtains Filet and Seoth ecru shades. border scalloped edges. oe Oppo Cork L _ Seconds of $18 G @ These 9x12-ft. Rugs of ge termed “seconds” because ¢ $3.50 Velvet : 37 254-ineh throw Ruce in ceteors and harMenize with larger Rage. Special PO ET A TG

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KUNiGsD.\Y 4 - WRDPNTLNAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1926. ; hate 9, 19265. Aa mn Saturday Until 6:30 P, Infants’ Wear By oe 69c to 79c Values A5c @ Fine-ribbed cotton Union Suits with bodice you have choice of various at- | te or built-up tops and in open or closed style. i @ a“ . | te Regular and extra sizes included. Men’s Union Suits | Men’s Union Suits —of ribbed cottun— K | | —of ribbed cotton or | s pine dining roonsw. ML pin-checked erhite in short - sleeved Fifth Fleor | Y mnainsook. sizes. 6%9c¢ 88c values ankle length or ath- Broken | ijetic style. $1.25 to - 55c¢ | $1.50 values. R&c Bpecigl ...- a $3.50 Velvet Rugs | $1.85 Inlaid Linoleums Special Thursday, Pound........... 4 Rb4-inch throw Rues in colors and patterns, Two-yard- wide Inlaid Linoleum in mosaic and € A favorite with many is this pure and wholesome — el with amrees Rugs 45 | other attractive designs of desirable $i 25 Broken Milk Chocolate. Secure several pounds at Cc lal at bi a bds > dines on this special price. ’ Grade—Special at....... @ These 9x12-ft. Rugs of genuine Cork ss OS are ed “seconds” because of misprints. Patterns and color blendings which you should like. There are various colors. Special at, square yard. : Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store and ideal for making sleeping garments. —_ A Very Substantial Saving on Cotton Outing Flannel 29c Value—Special, Yard... ... @ Crossbar marquisette Curtains with full ruffles and tie- “& « Two to ten yard lengths of fancy striped Amos- backs to match—a type of Curtain that is especially cffective ao ee ee Seen: | Be he 86 inehes Wits in upper halls, bedrooms and baths. & Bath Towels Ali-white, extra heavy 20x40 }-inecb Towels with hemmed ends. Sub- ject to, small stains. Limit ‘* 25¢ of ¢. %39c grade, each . Bed Sheets Bleached 2%x3-yard size seamiess Sheets with deeply hemmed ends $2.26 value. $I 48 Each ... ye i. te . ~ ‘See Bed Sets OFT Ino eum u x Artificial silk (rayon) Sets tn one piece. Bolster and spread, ' measure 81x105 inches. Choice of blue or ot mages | —- $4.66 No Mall or Phone Orders Accepted on Any of the Above Items Basement Economy Store with ecalloped edge. Offered at ad | ; Bp . Broken Milk Chocolate ’ $1.98 to $2.25 Fall Silks —3000 Yards—Special at, Yard............- ¢ A7 @ So smart are the Silks in this offering and so pronounced the saving on each weave that you should anticipate needs far ahead. Some of the weaves included are: Black Satin Colored Crepe Black Crepe Black Charmeuse Satin Crepe (silk mixed) Crepe de Chine Basement Economy Store A Very Exceptional Offering Indeed! Men’s & Young Men’s Suits 2 $120 @ Suits for men, young men and youths at $12.50 is surely an opportunity not to be passed. English, straightline and conservative models, tailored of all-wool and wool-mixed ‘cheviot and cassimere, in striped, cheeked, plaid and ‘mixed patterns, also dark pencil stripes and light patterns. Sizes range from 14 years to 42 chest measure. Basement Economy Store wk _ eS sab oa an x 4 get <A ome

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> OOD EP et A TG OP _- - - =» a ° = Rss = ~ ac ee eee . — ~ ome a - Ps re ae ete - ” ae = ° ee ee ee ee ee ee ~ me hb we $] Jor a letter from you Write as what you have done with one wen ome of the 147 prizes m gold. SS Just to start you ERE IS « good recipe. And there are more ideas inside the lictle Premier booklet, sent free to you up »a request. Bake 3 large potatoes. Cutin halves wise; remove skin, keeping halves intact for stuffing. Mash the potato, add- ing % cup hot milk, 2 tablespoons Pre- mier Salad Dressing, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper. Refill the halves; moisten with milk; sprinkle with paprika aad put ia oven for quick browning. 147 prizes—$2,500 in gold 147 different prizes. from $250 to $10 each, wil! be awarded to those who im lusts of the greac- os pene of practical uses from one bor- de of Premier. See ose w Premier. One can sen oaly one prize tor one contestant. la case of mes, each tying contestant will be Mddrem Prancis H. Leggect & Co... New Y ork mier 4 Salad pRESSING: ra Stabbed by Neuritis! Many peoole suffer attacks Dw this arch. flen@. commeniy called “nerve inflamma ties.” The first warning w usually a mard. stabbing pain. which may come ana gc” er burt conetantiy Teu may fee /! tm the shoulder. neck. forearm. email! of - the Deck or dewn the thigh and lee 'o the heel. It ls sormetimes ™istaken for sciatica rheumationm or eruraigia. which troubles eften do end in neuritis Ne matter where vow have nerve caine or whet caeeed them. rou can get cuick retiet without using narcetics or polsons Sepiy Tremel ever the part that hurts aad te calm will soon be cone Tyermel is aebeerbet throwsh the vores of the shin. It hee «2 eucthinge. healing effect wren the dlesaeced nerves. credual!y helping t Tectere them te healthy conditien Dent suffer any lencer Get & suboty Trem et Judge & Deith Druc Stores 9g of-Wiiees or any other cood dru store Si. Mall erdere Giied by Tyames | : Mtge. Chemists. 400 Sutter | ‘ Francteco. «“ The Daily POST- ab abhi Wha Rehr bb tM td: | 4 N44 a —_—_——- OO Oe .) ; f . some |!!! Fete gigeeern een ; if UOTE Bitrengis ' sistaiee on — aT ee ¥ Hii = } _— a A : A Flapper in yi i" | es) , } 7 Grandma's Days ) We iW ‘ ih. Vie me eri am 'c) eR: F - a ‘¢ te Te Opening Continues ‘Tomorrow Crowds -of interested Sight-seers continue to come to the Opening of the NEW NUGENTS HE French Rooms claim their share of admiration as gowns, exquisitely beautiful, are displayed on every side. The Millinery French Rooms are proving popular also—while men come into their own on the Third Floer where the Men’s Store, covering hundreds of square feet displays the newest and very smart things for men. ACLAMATIONS of praise and appreciation are heard on every side as interested threngs wander through department after department, expressing surprise and admiration at the store- wide. displays of beautiful merchandisé. Little groups of sight-seers gather here and there, loud in their praise of the wonderland of lovely things gathered from all over the world and dis- played in a pageant of color and beauty. Housewives are intensely interested in the new Fur- niture Department and in the elaborate household dis- plays on the Fourth Floor. No expense—no effort has been spared to make the NEW Nugents one of the great stores of America— and it is a source of much satisfaction to the manage- ment that their efforts have not .been in vain. The Silk Department—famous for many years as the most complete Silk Department in the United States—showing Silks from all over the world has its constant group of admirers. The Opening Sale Begins Friday, Sept. llth, at 9 A. M. There Is Reason for the Unprecedented Activity in All Deparments ‘ Preparations Are Under H’ay for the Greatest Behind the Scenes—;, in Our History. 3 Bristle With the New and Beautiful for Fall and All Departments H’inter. Millions of Dollars’ Worth of Dependable Merchandise to Be Offered at Prices That Will Both Please and Surprise. The Promise of the Big Store to the People That a Most The Reason Unusual Event Is at Hand. (Be heNew NORMS —The Store for All the People wks t MH Al lB a 2¥ ae WEDNESDAY, ee ™ EPTEMBER 21975, ’ 2 £ noe The Store for 29c Shirting Madras 36-inch Madras in light unds in a pleasing selec- Ee $1.00 White Enamel Dishpans Triple coat pure white en- ameled. 10-quart size: roll rim; only 1000 Pans 59c¢ to sell 39c Cotton Sateen 84-inch 2 to 10 yard lengths of light weight Sateen. has a good mercerized finish, sult- able for making bloomers and ali 25¢ undergarments. - 10-Yd. Bolt Creston Longcloth A fine soft quality of 36- inch Lonecleoth. Comes in 16- yard bo'ts, special finish. Special 2 to 10 yard lengths pf Ginghams in various size checks and plaid effects: yar¢ 39c Colored Broadcloth 36-inch cotton Broadcioth ina good assortment of plain shades, suitable for making shirts, pajamas, etc.; yard 25c Hemstitched Huck Towels Good quality huck with ecolored stripes running through. 1S8a36. Hem- stitched hems. Sec- onds. Opening price, BY each .. 75¢ Turkish Bath Towels Extra heavy douDle terry. Neat color borders, size 27x 54 Seconds. Won- derful valve. 47¢ Opening price, each ... Stamped Scarfs White and tan Craft Scarfs Stamped in many pat- 39 terns, some hemstitched Cc a Children’s Stamped 5 Stamped on good quality gingham tn several neat patterns: @izes 2 and 4.. Stamped Fudge Aprons Stamped in two pretty patterns on gingham 25 and unbleached mustfin Cc whe $1.95 Complete stand, shade and Black medium ribbed, ¢x- cellent size aasort-

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WEDNESDA _SEPTEMBER 9° 1595. 8 aes — a The ; $1 Thread Silk Hosiery Women’s Silk Stockings, lisle garter tops, assorted colors; sizes 8% to 10; every i " 29c Shirting Madras | ; =e A Charming Fall Dresses ed stripes......... C DISTINCTLY NEW We Are Proud to Offer Such Wonderful Creations as : $1.00 White Enamel Are Included in This Sale— 36-In. Bleach Naineeok Dishpans A. s 7 Y Snow-white bieach, excel- riple coat pure white en- ° ° ‘ ameled. I : —— Christy Mathewson, former star . E P d P P S ] ° 0 RB pitcher of the New York Giants BE” shore far Ri tit Poenle xcelia Frinted Faper Fatterns on Sale in Uur Basement ana pert Gea at hh wea f \ a Braves, ig eo fll that “his recovery oo ” =| depends on freedom from cares and worries and any excitement would jeopardize his health,” ac- preme Court here yesterday by his physician, Dr. Edward Packard. Mathewson was recently reported convalescing at Saranac Lake, SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., Sept. 8. -—Dr. Edward Packard, informed last night that his affidavit con- Mathewson, who is ill here with tuberculosia, had been filled in Nor- wich, declared that Mathewson’'s condition was not serious. The affidavit added that Math- ewson, since last spring, had been confined in bed at his home in Dr. Packard, who is a tubercu- losis specialist, filed the affidavit in am effor* to have a case in whith Mathewson is defendant put over for the term, The action is a suit for demages because of @n automobile accident, NORWICH, N. ¥., Sept. #— cording to an affidavit filed in 8u- cerning the condition of Christy Saranac Lake and could not leave. FORMER CONGRESSMAN HURT 39c Cotton Sateen 86-inch 2 to 10 vard lengths of light weight Sateen, has a good mercerized finish, sult- able for making bloomers and all 25¢c undergarments. Straightline 2 Tunics th Satin-Faced New Circular oe Sizes for Cantons Skirt 5 Women Canton Crepe Flare Skirt ns Misses Crepe-Back , "o $2.50 Wool Poplin 40-inch, all-wool Poplin, for dresses, sults, etc. In new light and dark shades and black, $l 98 at 7? *eeweeee a Broadway and Union Station, or F.L. MoNally, Div. Pass. Agt.1469 Ratlway Ezeh. Phone Maw 4980. —_—_——_——— No Need to Suffer Another Day Those Agonizing Torturing Pains. There is one simple yet sive way to reduce thflamed, toe joints and get them down to nor- mal, and that is to apply Moone’s Emerald Oil night and and people who suffer from such ments would be wise to redase them before they reach a more er less ehronic stage. Ask Wolff-Wilson Drug Co, original two-ounce bottle of Meoose’s Emerald Oi! (full tt agg Toe re

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B ie abot Ae , * ne ‘ a2 oo” ‘© cone 1 ev ie y . * oe RI serene mem v0 —e ee gt ee em W EDNES r ¢. v: vd ie ED A SEPTEMBE POST- DISPATC A alone has MORE cry Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspape STiONS POST-OISPAICH Phe Daily F al oe © nee oe DRIVER, WHO - STOPPED : See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 13 5 note Astor TRUCK, HURT IN COLLISION He let Another Trock Into mao =E=="| STIX, BAER Ul L One of America’s lower Grote avenue of on allay be- GRAND-LEADER : . tween Swan and Manchester ave- é : great hotels-—and, nues. vesterday, resulted in serious — * ” a surrounding it, iniurwy to Max Adelman, 46 years Ot * —_ ; r , 816 Garfi avenue — aE .- the citw’s famous bid, of wartiers avenue. , ) | Adelman stopped his truck at 3 ° an - | shops, theatres TY) ; To et the tru k of John + oe -_ ? —— “a and business ~ «. Connell, 80 years old, of 5943 a ur. Welle a nue turn into Tower a oFtrractie Rate Penne evade Alfred Woltemath . ; : | ; Hi4 | B\ 4 > | ae FEVER | KEMEDIFS ying | 3 = ; e ae Ye P TL ge ll ¥ 5 EIN 3 | ¢ HEN one of the country’s largest jobbers came to us and said, “We have 10,000 yards of the season's #8 \ : i co sweated asm RIVER BARGE LINE PROFIT 54 Ye Be most wanted printed Silks, and if you can use them, the price will be the lowest you have ever paid for > , ay nome of thin. irritaine OF $939 S18 N7 MONTHS $ \ 3 like quality.” After a thorough inspection of these Silks, we purchased every yard and offer them na tr a ; ‘ey , PRICE, PER PACKAGE, 5@c y the Associs Press 4 4 . . ; al WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Opera- > > e ad Y, gts ; | 1 FOR WEAKNESS ion of the Mississippi Warrior Riv- $ 3 At ———— eens and ar , ) | . a Le er Barge S rvice for the seven $ : } ( i FROM OVERWORK months ending July 31, last, $ $ re ya Rnvey on other cause, is quickly showed a net profit of $230.618. $ $ : i reiie, “ m nare, - 1, » 7 ee =. Bion TES TISSUE TONIC . mepnred _— ep" gay — ; 3 All of the season's newest patterns in small and large designs, including plenty of the wanted tan and navy « ®s Be. ee soe in the corresponding eriod | re ioe the nerves and promotes “the © | 1924 : \ $ $ combinations, also practically every wanted color scheme shown this season. These materials are suitable fo¢ . ‘i ra i) sponte. Th improve (over tiewae | Brig.-Gen, T. Q. Ashburn, chair-|]/ Sale of $ all dress and combination purposes, kimonos and high-grade ining purposes. nls a ge . itall ian of the Inland ‘aterwez or- ‘ : ‘ | : "ee ' £f a err ~~’ Sl; aleo in con 7 a o4 : wat “— ys © 3 $ Full-Fashioned $ 4 io venient tablet form; per bottle, 50 poration, in making public today a + $ ' ' sy fi report on the line’s activities said ‘ | | 4 Luyties’ Homecpathic Pharmacy that in addition to the net profit, Silk H : $ Group | at $1.39 Yard | Group 2 at $1.75 Yard Group 3 at $1.95 Yard » . fe a 913 LOCUST ST. shippers net matte. thal period : ] oOslel » : In this group are 2000 yards of | This group consists of 4090 | There are 4000 yards of Printed ], 3 a® appreximately $880,000 on account ; $ all-silk Printed Crepe de Chine in | yards of better qua‘ity Printed | Flat Crepe and all-silk printed oe. q gps oe > OO $ fifteen of the newest color com- Crepe de Chine in practically | Georgette in large floral designs; °° a 1 SCHWARZ'’S pee ingen Myo sieeageigegt b ae $ ° $ binations. All is in the 4C-inch | every combination showa this sea- | beautiful combinations; 40 inches Pent tirst seven months of 1925 we 4 ree ae »s , % . . . H $115,976 less than for the same pe- > 4 $ width. son; 40 inches wide. , wide. - 7 . Se - 4 riod iast vear ind the ami: unt of 2 $ “4 ° e , freight transported increased 8§§,- 3 MILL close-out from a$ x Ci, | : $46 tons. Revenue freight handied ff ¢ AA oo’. : Extra Space Has Been Provided for and There Will Be Plenty of , oat GNED : bree | iy harm! non-olly totaied 463,620 tons, bringing $2,- °. leading manufacturer $ . ie a ESI . arf - = > ’ 7 : ] shi ‘ y aaterten $4,780. Total expenses, including ; enables us to offers Competent Salespeople to Give Prompt and Courteous Attention. "6 © y fr . ‘ , lenrearci ohe . 6 TAT ‘ , . ¢ 1 RIL-VE oe —_ — 2 se am ae es harg: d amounted to ¢these Hose at this low price. -$ or . e oA . Cu . i »air Use tt also as a preventry $2,324,161. aan ¢ Every pair is perfect and.of$ Pe Oe bis b : Bela Ae. 1 drug etorese—-cSe. 6.54 25 chiffon ight ° -— " te *. { 7 FREED OF HERESY CHARGE || - ; | . . Se | Pastor-lkiditor Exoncrated by Meth- $ Have lisle t with dou > 4 X a pecia sient = ° rinte repe ' : |} outst Investigators. 4 . © MUSIC LOPS Wi $ | y, ite SET OF TEE the Assn iia ; Sble lisle heels and toes. The$ DR G EETH. $10 UP 4 LANSING. Mich Sept. 9.—-The I] $outstanding feature of these $ $ 95 t , SA g ; J. RABER, 629 OLIVE ey i . lam H 9 helps, editor of $Hose is that they have an? At Yard / be wit ; the ichigan Chfistia Advoca 4 Pia = z : 4 - — ae : 368 em |was exonerated of the charges of gembroidered wreath just be-¢ qf) = if : leeth @y. | heresy preferred agains 1 by the Slow the knee; come in the$ At this exceptionally low price there is about 300 yards of 54-inch oO; , C { y s Vf f f ee Rev. Levi Bird of Port Sanila $season’s most favored$ printed Crepe de Chine with neat bordered designs that blend per- ; cai. | y & ae Mic! by he - wont ga ing . om Sshades. All sizes. : abt de 144 yards is required to make the average person a dress. a, > suneayn, fare . Ce = i Ti hi ran » etnhodist $ Th Whostairs St re) $ a —_—_— - _ “an — a f ’ z ; , -# * @ | !-piscopal Church here today PR AAAAAN AAPA AUOA OOP OO® (Downstairs Store.) ‘: aa f 2 | =: i! , t | Extraordinary Purchase and Sale of 1000 New F > a8 Be *-Piece Bedroom $ 50 e 9872 4 4 Over 150 icdatiicial Lae | Styles Extra Sizes > | A new creation is this beauti A MAJORITY of these Dresses are the product of one of New York’s Manufacturers 1018 Olive St. Open Evenings OO Per separate pieces. ARR with three-piece French cheval larly pleasing feature. Dresser leading Dress manufacturers, and this fortunate purchase enables us to quote a price that will make this sale an outstanding money-sav- spacious. Choice of either chif 2 robe, twin or full-size bed. May ing event. You'll find it an unusual opportunity to select several new Fall Dresses at low cost. + ee og Vith SK Shad- MUSIC ROLL CABINET (.acd Selection ef 4 MUSIC ROLLS ) There are Dresses for all occasions, fashioned of satin, sat- ois : : in-faced crepe, brocaded, Georgette, chenille, flat crepe, : oA : ' Poiret twills, rep and combinations. Shown in black, pt ‘ gracklehead, French blue, pansy, navy blue, brown and the ba es : new high shades. | I) \ i Models with back flares, panels, fur trimymings, V-necks, round necks, | | / . se —— boyish collars, lace collar and necks with jabots. Have long, three-quarter —_—— |/ —— — |{i__-__—j/ AF ; if nee and short sleeves. The illustration shows just six of the many charming ies. EA / | 2 : Colonial . ‘ new styles that are to be found in this sale. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20, wom- es oy [As : Secretaries : en’s sizes 36 to 48 and extra sizes 3814 to 521%. va Uj ot ae . i $49.75 . N Anniversary offer- , : f We will give vou «bso! weed He | >| ° A ingof unusual merit. 1 atiiowiee eects cone, 86x90-Inch ma OYS - oO a ults Mahogany - finished > | — : . cored a Secretary Desk wit i FLOOR LAMP Novelty Bedspreads 750 Pairs Colore® a \iree drawers in base, | In a Special Selling, Beginning pape at 9 A. M. Ruffle Curtains S| ie ae | |At $1.95 Each a | OTHERS will find this an Oppor- F jersey, blue ser ge, cassimere and 69c Set 4 HESE Spreads come tune time to select all-wool Fall () ware in a good selection of new- in the natural color | ° Suits for their boys at a price est shades. All are braid trimmed ; ~ | with pink, blue, and uitontie . . on collars and cuffs and finished with ADE of white : Mare ead Pewee :, Myte is Bot : PIANO BENCH | Remember— Os 800 aew Piayer-Piame i\ a beautifyl ton ind f ijabest attractive styte and finis! With the Laap Music Kell (¢ abinet. Benet and Music Kelle. this com piet cs ry No gree player. me ane Gurtie MOwniir S295 1 miete outfit 2 2 6 OP wg gr are RR ree» 3 ~~ <= that extraordinar savings lavender stripes woven in ae ; ; J 5 emblem on sleeve. May be had in sizes qQuisette with ¢ 3 to 8 Plan to meet the future require- , ™ 4 us +} —— , : gold: neatly made, and inches for double beds. the hard usage that boys give them when ments as well as the immediate needs in backs are included to | | bent of all, yea can buy it cn cuth | , going to school, and have lined pants. this special selling. 2% yards long Mail | WEEK §-; Sa eae ET | Rayon Bedspreading Downstairs Store) | phone orders filled - before you realise the Flayer Piane OurMt wil! de t 69- Yard cuantity lasts. 1 —_ nk and blue str: pe woven } NO MONEY DO | | sceneries Fringed Panels ; 4 : ma ki ng spreads, scarfs and . b , i drapes; 39 inches wide. At $1.88 Each ; ; 4 Your Ol@ MWesical Instrument or Radice Vill B Accepted kad | .s at Pell Preseet Cash Value on First Paguene. | Bath Mats. $1.29 Each i romamg a: ~via porn al , STARCK PIANOS 87 ert tec endorsed by many of tne tare Colored Bath Mats of heavy riety to select from: 45 ' evens “se sac are = knows quality in blue and green with wide and 254 yards long. TRreaghout the United States as Manos of ster Ss @quadty New Starck Grand. Upright acd Player Pianes,. $51) to $1500 Easy parments BA. Starck Piano Ep Manefacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianes 1018 Olive St. «s. © cor um) St. Louis OPEN EVENING woven border effects; large size; slight seconds. Blankets, $2.69 Pair Cotton Blankets in medium weight; shown in pink. bilge, gold and lavender plaids; size 72x80 inches. Sunfast Drapery At 49c Yard Plain and figured in all the drapery colors; inches wide. ‘(Dewnetairs °Wwrhe'airs Store : <0 — —_— °°’ —_-« Se oe od

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WEDNESD AY, SEPTEMBER 4 tenes 1998 — { WEDNESDAY. “SEPTEMBER 9, 1925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening nems papers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Le LPN 13 — - -——= _— — - . — — Bos Our Other Tidtiiieeemsnes o on » Pein 5 tel 12 LER Jonmx BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER | Thursday, Friday and Saturday _ A Three-Days’ Advance Showing and Selling ot hursday} Furniture and Linens _with three-piece French cheval vanity, a particu- » spacious. 750 Pairs Colored Ruffle Curtains 69c set ADE of white mar- quisette with colored ruffles in blue of gold; neatly made, and tie- backs are included to match. 2%, yards long. Mail and phone orders filled while quantity lasts. Fringed Panels At $1.88 Each Attractive shadow lace pat- terns in ecru tint; a large va- riety to select from; 45 inches wide and 24, yards long. Sunfast Drapery At 49c Yard _ Plain and figured Drapery in all the drapery colors; 36 inches wide. (Downetairs Btore.) | N Anniversary offer- To Be Featured in Our Thirty-Third Anniversary Sale 9-Pc. Mohair Living-Room Suite -0O ESIGNED and made expressly for the Anniversary Sale. Solid mahog- any frame, beautifully hand-carved, gives this Suite a pleasing individu- ality. Cushions are reversible with double moss edging. 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite 939 A distinctive Suite in antique American walnut is an exceptional value. New type of walnut ve- neer used on fronts and panels. Table extends to 8 feet. Spacious china cabinet, buffet, five side chairs and armchair complete the Suite. 4-Piece Bedroom Suite 9875 A new creation is this beautiful walnut Suite larly pleasing feature. Dresser is large and Choice of either chifforette or chiffo- robe, twin or full-size bed. May be purchased in separate pieces. Serving Table.... o es 5 The Linens a, é —That Have Been Assembled for the Anniversary Sale Will Be Shown on the Second Floor, Thursday, Friday and Saturday EAUTIFUL Linens, the pride and joy of the B housewife, have been assembled for the An- niversary Sale and are presented, for your selection, in a three-day advance showing. Windsor Rockers, $9.75 Sooty quantity of Colonial Secretaries $49.75 Every linen need of the household has been anticipated—gleaming damasks, snowy towels, thousands of Madeira pieces for the dining room and boudoir, Italian linens rich in cutwork and filet-—table covers, luncheon sets, napkins, run- ners, scarfs, doilies, towels, sheets, pillowcases— and every piece marked at a saving that is truly remarkable. these comfortable Rockers in brown mahogany finish. They are desirable Rockers very specially priced. ing.of unusual merit. Mahogany - finished Secretary Desk with 4 large drawers in base, excellent desk room and three book shelves. Those who have attended these events in other years will need no further invitation to attend—for they have learned that this is the moment supreme for buying Linens. (Second Floor.) High-Back Chairs. $29.75 LL hardwood frame, A nicely finished and upholstered in beau- tiful tapestry that will harmonize with any color scheme. Convenient payments may be arranged. Spinet Desks $36.50 UST 50 of these 40- inch Desks in brown mahogany finish. Ex- t interior arrange- Ser correspondence. —— —i. ee ae 4.497.893 E’. Nieman Stove and Wardware . 210 Walnut 4,361.65 Tebclmann Baking Co., 1438 O'Patlion .3954.45 Thé Courter Fen Se gen gee 1,318.38 ; 1.294.23 Unton Pleetric Tight and Pow- 315 N. Twelfth....64.674.01 113 4777.62 ’ er Ca.. ee 1,249.80 ” Missxiaxipnd Valley Finance Cor- Vatl-Donatison Co.. Home Bidg Trnited 1,947.96 1041.91 WwW William Watke & Co., Second and Fast Grand G. H. Wetteran & Som Gro- | ery Co., 433 South Seventh 6076.24 Walker West & Co., Inv. 593 Laocust 60.463.28 oo Shoe Com, 1224 Wash- Washington . "14. 690.45 ington ... 13,047.96 Westlake Constraction Co., Raltilway Exchange Bildg.8234.97 ' Western Foundry & Sash Coa., 159 Miller .... |\Wells HReaky Co., . 1516.49 | Waher Freund. Bread 4478 Chouteau 1,173.60 | . 2,476.00 0 —, A. O'Neill Estate. | Wetl-Kalter teenth and Carruthersville William F. Co,, 407 N. Worrell 148.619. a9 Pi 1175.29 | posost Tie and Lamber Co., | 1,106.30. Liberty Central Trust Eide... 33.336.88 | ve Piectrotyping Co., | Progresel 123 South Eleventh street, | 3,606.71 Arthur S. Patton Leather Co., 5,833.67 and 1602 Locust «.-««+++: Pitzsmans Co. of Surveyors Engineers, ¢ — es | Yeokel- Feydt-Farickson Real- ty Co., 2925 &. eed . 42.49.67 | ae Vy Tieee,- yr er : om - ed iad ~ ee ee ee — a ae

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~_ _*“?e «fo inet a ae eS Oe Oe ee ee eee ee a ee ~ =e ver i a Aa ae Sa E> ORR Ee STIC!S POST-DISPATCH BANK CASHIER GETS 8 YEARS , 4 ERATED IN POISON CASE Ensminger, professional golfer, has! last December have been investigat- was no 4. C. Force of Picher. Ok.. Pleads By the Assoctated eae 9 —Mrs. Pharmacy. Joab neon Tiros. . Kremmenacher’'s (Both Stores). and all good drug store. Radic material ia bought and sold threegh Pest-Diepatch Wants. Guilty to Embezzieme.t. liv the Aasociate reas MIAMI, O?k.., of Picher at tenced to eight years in the penitentiary Judge J. J pleaded cuilty to a hbegzlerment of bank funds vas fined $500 Force, wh Smith att he ha Hie als 5090 bond Wa Sept. 3.—A = Force. former cashier of the Bank Picher,. OK. Was séen- DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS ST.LOUIS ae f ‘. , 4 ‘4 ’ ~~ { ae ee A 4 _ , — 1 ‘at m BARGAIN | ER ; \ \ Q} = j i " ¥ BROADWAY & MORGAN ST. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS EVEFRY WASH DRESS IN OUR ‘ STOCK / Valves to $5.95 drawn linens. dot. and Amo s k « ginghams Sizes lt to 48. icitoths ‘ : colored patterns tra 4 0d UaAil.* terial Sizes be 14 Special CHILDREN’S HOSE jead mereerized "4 rt Pairs au 256 -ize* t lt Boys’ 50¢ Ribbed Hose Refatorced heel and. tor OG Sizes 7 to l',y Specia 3,-LENGTH HOSE mercerized fancy artificial SPECIAL SALE OF SCHOOL SHOES "Gear Brand Shoes Ave Rette" Boys’ $3.50 Shoes Tan and black leathers. also Guradie scout Shoes: hie ra riety, all sizes at $1.95 87.45 and ’ Giris’ $3.00 Shoes Cheice of high or low Shoes patents and plain tans leathers Sites 8%, $1.98 to 2 at About 2500 samples of wool hundreds of different weaves, « ful for scores of household Dp TRAVELERS’ SAMPLES oO1o0oTs designs rposes and kiddie Women’s and Growing Girts’ low shoe Kargains } i> for.ie ? 1 >, Xi and cuff sets, linings, caps, hats, vestees, bo of % to 1% yards (hoice of all at each 49c 625¢ 10 96c DAMASK rare opportunity to supply your TZ-inch satin-finiah About 76 scalloped ollicloth stenciled Scarfs i7x46 inches. Slight seconds, for $2 Inlaid Linoleum Genuine Ynlaid Linoleum. cut from terms, square yard | 29 $1.25 Cork Linoleum Large selection of large room sire mill rempeate of 44-yard wide Cork Linoleum 9c WORD ROLLS “Deal Orang Lele” "let Me Call Tou —" “Whee My Seger ad Weks Dew the 49 Sree!” Yard wide Persian Challies { omfort » ‘ . overings 1ttractive scTo! and fi rais VJ . leneths AT > vard LUNCHEON SETS Limemette ¢ th Luncheo mn S#te. | be -65 se 89c $2.00 “I $2.25 “i rr $2.50 “3 $3. — Seserted Colores of Fine it ? Oraaqne “hades ; ~5 oon - . OIL SHADES 7éx 80 390 RECORD HITS “Tes Sir, That's My Beal Sate ‘ a ~~ 7 .. ‘a¢ yesterdiy by WMistrik dl 7 et ’ a of €Yrr- The Daily POST-DISPATCH ™” --+-- ta DNES ee a —-~ eee ee aw —_-— SE alone hos MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — — ee ——_ ~_ ae Mias.. second wife of George E. | and postoffice inspectors, who since cording to the officials, that there | his first wife. The officials also not pofsoned. Thig poison in a package of! deciared that Mrs. Hattie Mosier of based upon the been exonerated, in the opinion of ing the Olean “poison candy” case. candy sent to George E. Ensminger| thie city, who said she had been physicians and an eo District Attorney A. K. Laidlaw ef Columbia, s. — v ag " —_————— _——— — _- Fall styles should make you look ) taller-more athletic THESE SUITS DO made by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX At the left-wide shoulders, full chest, narrow hips; trousers are full and taper slightly to the shoe It's a becoming style forallmen Atthe right you see the double breasted Buttons and pockets hi give height; wide shoulders te fenali yeh athletic look Stylish men are wearing it © 1925 Hart Schaffmer & Mars ee a “~s s hi ok Bete. 4 Sat hh ie eas “i . . . WE an SEPTEMBE! a Be ” ae * The examination disclosed ac- Jr., 7-year-old son of the golfer by! made 11 by eaging the candy, was employed by the State, wEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1925. sige Un a ware For One } i) Goblets sachets 29 CF Beautify your table at nominal cost with Te raine shape, highest g optic crystal etched COME 1121-2125 OLIVE Healthtul - CCleanline

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_... WEDNESDAY ~ a oa SEPTEMBER 9, 1525 ae a ee WEDNESDAY, | The Daily POST-DISPATCRH al has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH , ’ Is also! not pofsone " SMBER 9, 1925. Y alone has 9/, irculation than other evenin "OMBI . =? - i oven the al R | SEPT! MBER 9, | g newspapers COMBINED us ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Gy, wan tmloved by the Sate, °" PANES INLINE MN ABr ON ie esi MEXICO (MO.) STORM INIURES 3 : YO ore a | | iii, | blocking traffic. Lightning struck the Wabash station, causing dam- | ° , ° s ag. -Geyeral small buildings were | Chifforettes included in this close-out. leveled and trees in every section of | It i . Mexico suffered, Total property | t is soundly constructed of finely amage in Mexico was estimated at | veneered walnut, tastefully trimmed and Seamsbee TaTUISe 0. atats ves: nicely finished. Drawer bottoms are made of terday broke a four months’ drouth " ; com that burned up the corn and cut | ee — SoS mahogany, natural finish. Top _—— partment of this Chifforette, as illustrated, i bly L ! CRIMICNID | aT i LATO waluii I $35,000. |Short all other crops in this vicinity. | The downpour was general over the | : . pee contains three spacious drawers concealed southern end of Illinois, but was not | sufficient to rai: ser- | | i ) | sufficient to raise any of the reser | by two doors, and lower part provides two . 4 3 / H | voirs in cities suffering from water | | oug as as M O ved | ggg stort spacious drawers as shown. Ordinarily you OO a ee a | Shortage. Reports | State less rain was received there | ° 3 | would expect to pay twice as much for a _than in surrounding cities, the | - s. 4 - ee ° ff > . f . NOW LOCATED | ROAD CLUB TO HIRE LAWYER clearance we have priced it AT Callaway County Organization to Be Hepresented at Injunction Hearing. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FULT Mo., Sept. 9.—The Good Road Club of North Callaway | | /County, which is fighting to bring | i | Highway No. 2 over the route des- | | € S lignated by the Missouri Highway | | | Commission last night, voted to em- | Olive {. | ploy a legal adviser. About 300 | e | persons were present and they _ backed the proposition by an un- ——- | animous vote. | (Near Seventh) | E. W. Bright, president of the | ss ‘club, and R. G. Crawford and } rr Berry were among the men | ) : WwW. L. DOUGLAS SHOE COMPANY | placed on a committee to select the | ee Te Sn 2 ee a a ——— ~ — = Ee ~ o_— Very Special at y - oo _pengn oo tars ~<a OE LG en eR OE ee - — ‘attorney. Bright said the attorney | ST. LOUIS, MO. | would represent the club when the | Exactly as Illustrated ‘injunction suit comes up in the | 48 Inches High, 38 Inches Wide, OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Cole County Circuit Court in No- vember and at any other litigation | 22 Inches Deep }in connection with the fight. ~ ET. nei For § ete o'| 137 CHIFFORETTES | Cleanliness @ AND CHIFFOROBES | XE \ Marked for Quick Close-Out in Two Great Price Groups | a oe oF PNY _ of Hy cus is your chance to save money on a Some of them are as illustrated, but there are : quality Chifforette. We have assembled other popular designs. In this great collec 137 Chifforob d Chifforettes in two ion bec Some at $19.50 and others tion you will find a Chifforobe or Chifforette in at $29.50. In every case they are worth far the style and finish to harmonize with your more than we are asking for them, values up to present bedroom suite. Or, if you choose, it can $45.00, but to move them quickly we are pric- be used in the hall as an extra closet. There are ing them amazingly low.. An inspection will ' convince you that they represent superlative various styles and sizes, but in almost every values. There are many styles included in case there is a limited number of each, so if you walnut, in various sizes. Space permits us to are interested, early attendance is advised. The illustrate and describe but a few, and there are many more just as desirable that are not men- first shoppers get the benefit of a full assort- RY ment, the last ones will not regret coming. Old Dutch is distinctive in quality and character and unlike anything else. It is composed of « natural detergent of remarkable properties, free f-om hard, scratchy grit. To the eye a fine powder— under the microscope its particles are flaky and flat shaped. They erase not onlythe dirt you see but the invisible impurities as well. And they do it without making scratches in which dirt and impurities quickly col- ; oa ro se-ea Old Suaeiematiens : . Cc hi fforob e j ° is more economical. Chifforette — Walnut veneer on : = Chifforette | Old Dutch makes everything gumwood. 4 drawers Special at | Wetees veneer . on Special at | W pecial at clean, wholesome and sanitary. Use it in alnut veneer on 5 on one side, hanging 7 | gumwood. Top 22x36 aoe ~ | =—===-| gumwood. Top 22x36 the kitchen to clean pots, pans, stoves, sink, | 55 P $ 1 92° space on the other. f | inches. 55 inches $ 1 95° floors and woodwork. For refrigerators; for | inches, inches Top 22x42 inches. 58 | | hich bathrooms; for steps and porches. Make ; high. inches high. Old Dutch your first cleaning aid every- ——————————— where because it is the easiest, quickest and safest means of keeping the home in a con- dition of Healthful Cleanliness. Goes farther—lasts longer ee m wo 911— 919 FURNITURE WASHINGTON te a a core

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WEONE k Pi 4 ¥ 16 wey 8 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Cary POS pre SPATC H alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SEPTEME SI — a EW a _ : {Editorial Page | NEW STORE HOURS: 9A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY —OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6_P. M. ee { Daily Cartoon : Kiddies’ Barber Shop = of barbers who understand children, make our §E ae 75c¢ 25 Shop very popular. ~% ery’? Boys’ and Girls’ Haircut : fated flower fragrances. A ii I quantity. The last *- We Give » Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise Girls’ under 14—shingle.. trated flower fragran: is: al ed quant! special offering of St. ivenis Salts this year. Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail in Missouri and the Wes!l Main Floor Main Fleer POWER TO DEMOTE A Newly Arrived Collection of Here Is a Collection That Offers Unusually Satisfactory Selection of the Newest : HS ASSISTANTS (illinow == Ecaall Fall Frocks§inn. = Board Votes Change . in| —New Flare and Circular Modes in Unusual Variety TER Rules Over Opposition) (rr 4 Se 8 8. OE eee ee ee oe CC _—_ e . a di —_— > 2 : — _ of Two Women Members atte } ; : Lafayette $ . ‘OMPLAINT FILED nt Splendid : Sizes 14 ‘ GAINST MISS ERNST” . Value at..... to 44 : A Phat 4 B F. Bash ond Mars. |?to* @ Autumn Frocks that are charmingly developed, meeting the « ’ Regard Move as Directed | ro: cot mands of both style and service; aud the variety is extremely pleasing! at Woman Assistant. | OVEZ Paria, & —including tailored models of jersey or balbriggan and fancier Frocks ae — cadrille of satin, crepe satin, flat crepe and Georgette. High necklines, le v2 Over the opposing votes of the war opes sleeves and other decidedly new Fall stvle notes are broadly represent. WEED MEMLSTS, EAS Gas NS” | Te a y of the Board of Education | The —Personally chosen in | oe c ‘ed in this assortment. ie | h leadi Milli : night adopted a resolution and tran the leading uimnery | — Sanging the rules so as to permit its ma Salons of Paris by our : . ea in nae Blue, Cuckoo, Almond. : is Superintendent. of Schools to) jana bard ; ny || ) ulberry, Pansy, Black Prince, All-Black 4 mote assistant superintendents at | representative who has | : . | Models, Bokhar2, Navy and Bordeaux Shades. ; . : pet 24 just recently returned TRA | BR at the same meeting, a complaint | lieved it net one of the assistant super- Friday from abroad. 1g ) Oth = . 1] D -/ ron was | er C W a resses ’ endents, Miss a gett 8 many " dj ted by FE. . to @ Every season our representative goes to Paris to glean the most authen- | : : = ei avenue, father of a | bor all tic interpretations of Millinery Modes. And now the Fall creations have arrived , . im Gallaudet Sehool for the | om at 4 —each one “a thing of beauty,” “ inexpressiblv chic and from a Parisian house q | Sother known the world over. From models of striking simplicity to Hats of elaborate | | i Rerhile the change {f rules might | designing the choice is remarkable—one that fastidious women and misses will { ‘ De ome tenure of aay of the ae welcome with delight. | a These three groups form a most unusual assortment of better Fall Frocks—models - ant superintendents, the women | Clits wish off-¢he-face rollsicr Simplicity is the keynote of the | | that are fashionable and attractive in every way, with a remarkably varied choice” : mbers, Mrs. B. F. Bush and Mrs. | a chic “turn-up” in back; medium § ‘trimmings—the angle of ornament, ha of fabrics, modes, colors and trimmings. Sizes 14 to 44 i s Michael, seemed to regard ft large brims are also decreed cor- cocarde and other touches being “being directed against Miss Bilis more stressed than the trimming Mrs. Micheel, tm voting at. a enere. itself. A June meeting. against the re-| ae stion of Supt. Maddox, said that Agnes, Louison, V assaline Vv tllard, Antoinette. Evylyn a aron., sae mee of Supt. Sado aid that Marie Louise and other renowned Parisian designers repre- i SRE ETINGR: agreed with her. sented. A New Section for Special Groups of “R & M” | =a ln ith Friendly With Miss Ernst. the women menibers are | more elaborate French Hats are priced . ; ————- | . th with Mies Ecust. The reso- | 195 out | French Hats in simpler modes, priced 4 : Corset Accessories & Glove Suk We A my Rs ovreesintty ater re. at. | Houde ositios| to the su-. ‘s open OPP respons! | : Plain and fancy Glove Silk Bntendent. Sanita Lr V Goods an. Garments ane in’ tha Solel ar staid see perenne interne An Opportunity to Save on Smart Kinds of Men’s ae . ing groyps—the majority in “Greeti ” jh said, “This action is an in-| TSS" ce to our assistant) superin-| soniye Offered Thursday at Savings fj i | flesh. Sizes broken. ores ca” ote babe See aulieel . = ) : y ly under the old sule. It is; ™tters Practical $1.95 Shirts Ice eeceeantildiadiaahiniy tonne My ee Steg395 | New Year Camis. tis tact me's| a j B. will appreciate the savings offered in the fol- Zak: 3 | Bove sth. Special... . : a d the post of assistant coe ba.| north «t —Plain White and Attractive Stripes ARGON a haa , lowing groups and will secure a liberal supply Ra | $6 Chemises Attractively Priced ca ries 10 demotion oye wiit ben terran of ersonal necessities. | —in vwarious fancy enve- P ) lope styles. Spectal at.... $4.75 @ Cards like miniature our sueprintendent.” : iy ‘ ; ’ — : fF —_ ty petee ° — ra. Michael protested against | S af OO ) La it >” he . $2.75 Bodice Vests aiax wanes a mn “hurried” nature of the action. MRS. W peci ay phy a Lhe , ‘ ; —of splendid glove silk; —e ¢ ng ken | ‘yy 1 hac atts? 75c A. T. V. Belts iS es $2.25 very new way of sending > eaid more time se == is ee oe ere ~ ee OS A Bee ee PE em ee rey em GP Leet” nem 5 peepee - ' with hemstitched top. nt a | Thursd sday. $1.00 A. _ a Vv Belts $4.95 Knick greetings to relatives and , consideration of so importa 50c A. . 7 . Sports Knickers of colored giove 23. with envelopes ; ee whose talk before the A 75¢ A T. | Rs Male and cmacwe- $3 95 50 ps werd was permitted ly uhapimous leas ———s Special “"s . : yi ni. necessary under the rules. Gy the A . . . ‘ ; " 1 ' " @ In this special offering are 1200 plain white ma- $4.50 Step-Ins 00, with envelopes. .....§ at eopaiete shame Genageet | Gm which centered upon Miss ‘the spot ww Oy. 4 - ity of dras cord Shirts—also 1200 Shirts with artificial rN : | 7? eee sein $3.25 Guécss Snishe® 26 te | - , it ‘4 ome 7 . Hie complaint related in eff © Drawers; special at. man. w silk stripes in blue, gray, tan or green shades. All Bey, * tig" ' ‘ened wee cep ee eT ea ae! Shirts are tailored for service and all sizes are in- peg Ah | : | » Aa Do atte wilan mada ttrene come ee ae cluded. - | , | ea Med her about their son's schoo! | the ! od os gateway Firemen’s Chambray Shirts , he Objections of Mrs. Bush. legion of — of durable quality and with collars attached: with two oT 3 + hacen pockets and double ne All sizes. $] 25 For School Boys and Girls— ; —_ Dosh ohtuae oe S| ee Id not be made except in Miss Sands ’ . , i Main Floor un Cc h eon kK Its ff. r Met's presence. Kranz was per- Villa, co AA 4 ted to continue, however, and he Geneva, ered. ref? that Mies Ernst lad not Mra Many Housewives Will Want These ] _ |! 4 pred whet Gla ies Soe 200) a 45 7 ® of Geilaudet School. and had ranged. . a, Our Daylight Section Affords Widest Choice of the $1.95 given gh of ber time to the her ho " rena vee her apy _ _ . $9.95 Cereal Sets vanes. soo oa 7 pt. Maddox, in reply to a ques. Mrs. Wi | New Silks for Fall |. oe. a pee @ If vou like to prepare the children’s lunches cute. tis aimanmed thaie thie Teen, ie Select These 2s Fess » hang and Save Substantially A wt ~ $ | 45 yourself pack them in these Kits—a japan- q a eee ateneel.er Geaitiied woald ~~ | 4 they were “#ncar ned metal case, with 1.-pint vacuum bottle for aemee Peavtedety, ~e "s . inks. 64 , 2 : ' vantage Satin Crepe = Printed Silk wale Oe eee Marcella” Wave Se re qhaeaeet pupiin|iae Gamal | ac re : $3.98 Value, Yard pe | $3.50 Value, Yard extra heavy glass lining and | keep drinks hot or cold: ja- A ims for the new school bullding. jouaton oft 4 mmittee, consisting of Richard /th lenge $2.75 Bottles | 98c Bottles a present In considerable num ‘dulge tn $9.65 Biss hora $2.69 ast f { Blue windmills decorate | 22" $2.24 = 65e Sk oe =—= La ——— : Ny : ] " 7 q Quart vacuum Bottles with Pint size vacuum Bottles to Price 7 Th for a and heard a Gebate as to the of Nations these conv > “ convenient Kitchen Sets Ste “Sine Gotar” Weliatiateen pan ile. reported on its recent tour *v*r *e pentin : e? tle 7 if slA. , sedis) ad hich include 65 covered 49¢ Household Shears, three "A | checks and plaids. with light $1.98 Te Yard : . ie - salt x ‘SS ] . | and medium colorings: «plen- “0 et il quant on ' \ l On xX #8 ug : gid quality: 54 inches wide $4.98 to $5.50 Twill $4.50 Broadcloth or in Richly Beautiful Patterns—Wide Choice at : - - = Sieg Roma Hom from the|ered OF ie «| i oven alts All-wool Broadcloth—soft fin. ba: B- > 2s eee > = ‘ “ ‘ Poets wee be J — ~~. a + Eee Oe se arm, + a Be Oe Fk POT PE Et ee e - 2 . - ve P ee Ss c ws ? Or tallored dresses. plain co! silk Georgwet: walit i ars and 54 a ‘hes wide . ee SURED Gate Ghee Col. | stk Gore ota ——- liens <teet Bess Yee SY “SOS ; all the _—— to be appreciated—and they are in patterns new this derogatery te Christopher | Stripes: 64 Inches $4 50 and tribmiace BOE aoa | 1962: yard - * 98 fe eT SE = season, and attractive for various rooms. Included are many Site: sere ps A . ~~ . 3 open-field Chinese, Persian and modern American designs—on Third Fleer deep-toned blue, mulberry, taupe and tan grounds. ee ee ee ee - ——* ~~ Ope xen sa ee TT tele ste ments cae

Page 17

i + WEDNESD SEPTEMBER “es 1928, s’ Barber Shop or little tots and the expert services ratand children, make our Barber es are broadly represent- w ces ———} ' f better Fall Frocks—models a remarkably varied choice Main Floor Balcony ; ——— oped, meeting the de- pty is extremely pleasing ggan and fancier Frocks Almond, All-Black 44. vOCRS Unusual Variety High necklines, long $ hades. 539.2 Fourth Fileor J —_ iN ee = G REETINGRAM te) “Greetingram” Hebrew New Year Cards Attractively Priced @ Cards like miniature telegrams, with your name imprinted in oOl4 English lettering—a charming and very new way of sending personal greetings to relatives and friends. 25, with envelopes 50, with envelopes 100, with envelopes. . . Orders finished 24 hours after recetipt—mall orders accepted. Main Fleor—Mainm Aisle Try These New “Marcella” Wavers Priced Three for $1 .00 @ A new and excelient method of placing a wave in long or bobbed hair in about three minutes—using heat-——although the Wavers are not electrical. Mies Gates is now in the Notion Section and will show. you how they are used. Mais Fleer Ft. Rugs Is Noted—- : ** VETTE. - : *- ——_ bs bed! titi “Eret ts - this ditoria! Page ey ce he “ic ete. 1 PAD vista! Se ee, ets Ba thr Si SSSSEBsre tree ee = ree, poe ee ie ee _ s w « * intact 1: eateniieepeeatenestin stiemmenintagy 5" nerd rei ana SS meer ev, Just a Minute » Society—Drama RT TWO. - ~— eee a ae ee ee ae ee ee ST. LOUIS, ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTE MBER 9, 1925. PAGES 17—20 ADDOX GIVEN WER TO DEMOTE HIS ASSISTANTS Majority of School ‘Board Votes Change in OME ules Over Opposition Two Women Members AINT FILED “AGAINST MISS ERNST ve, ) Regard Move as Directed | . B. F. Bush and Mrs. “Elias Michael Seemed to at Woman Assistant. ——..0 0. err the opposing votes of the. 4 women members, the male ma- | 4.6 heing directed - me > - F of the special schools they had | of the Board of Education | night adopted a resolution ng the rules so as to permit Superintendent of Schools to ote assistant superintendents at | the same meeting, a complaint one of the assistant super- ents, Miss Lillie R. Ernst presented by E. HW. Kranz of 6 Louisiana avenue, father of a j in Gallaudet School for the, fle the change in rules might the tenure of any of the as- nt superintendents, the women sbers. Mrs. B. F. Bush and Mrs. Michael, seemed to regard it against Miss --Mrs. Michael, in voting at | June meeting against the re- Mion of Supt. Maddox, said that Bush, who was then in Eu- agreed with her. Friendly With Miss Ernst. hm the women members are ly with Miss Ernst. The reso~- p> changing the rules was intro. | immediately after Mrs. Mi- | s open opposition to the su- stendent. king against the in the rules last night, Mrs: said. “This action 1s an in- to our assistant superin- nts. who have worked satis- prily under the old rule. It is| that one who has at-| jthe post of assistant supe rin- Sent, by hard work, should be ‘subject to demotion at the will r sueprintendent.” Michael protested against “hurried” nature of the action. said more time should be taken | wonsideration of so important a. proposed anz. whose talk before the | znd was permitted ly unanimous. nt. necessary under the rules, | le complaints about Gallaudet »0l. which centered upon Miss . His complaint related in to Miss Ernst’s remarks, made | his wife. when Mrs. Kranz coa- d her about their son's school ~ Objections of Mrs. Bush. ra. Bush objected to some of | iz's statements, declaring they d not be made except in Miss t's presence. Kranz was per- led to continue, however, and he @ that Miss Ernst had not wn duc sympathy with the pu- of Gallaudet School. and had | Siven enough of her time to the Mtution. pt. Maddox, after the in reply to a ques- meeting, said he investigate Kranzs com- t. He said that, under the| rule. hie assistants hold their until demoted or dismissed Wause. Previously, they were 4 for two-year terms. nts of the Gallaudet puplis present in considcrable num and heard a debate as to the, )sition ‘the league. for the new school bullding. mittee, consisting of Richard ¥y. Emil J. Barth and Ben reported on its recent tour, pection of other cities, and 4 that the new Gallaudet Las designed by Commission- |, e> jory Milligan, would be superior committee's report said : about methods of instruc- | and Mrs. Michael, who advo- | Segrecation of puplis in the! Pand manual methods, asked if | SOmmittee favored her plan.| @eclared themselves in favor) ing all the pupils in one) and a number of parents i this declaration. No ac- Was taken by the board. | ) Hesse Case Laid Over. "fesolution introduced by M. Wagner. providing that réecind tte action tn dis-| Migs Rosa Hesse from the corps after she had been “in May, 1921, for — # Otrogatory to Christoph» then a member of che L Gtring A cainpaign, was taid | Permit the Board's attorne y) "8" Opinion. Warner's reso. Provides for the reine | | of Mies Hese with the! At she wil! not seck to be for the time she hao? | to be i bor | gether |} hours after arrival, | formed \ing in the tropical light and , responsibility (and |i denly | lerranean. man, ally gateway world’s +| Woodrow Wilson, revering her hus- band’s Lakeside | ‘all itlions Assembly ithe Asse mbly sessions. she attended one of ‘Americans especially ‘the League for visiting Americans, ered tivities of RIFFIANS FLED IN PANIC FOR SHELTER DURING FIRST ATTACK BY U. S. FLYERS Col. Sweeny Describes Bombardment of Mobilization Points by 10 Machines and Their Safe Return. “a (The American flyers in Morocco are in action at last. Col. Charles Sweeny, head of the new American Lafayette Escadrille, who ts send- ing dispatches to the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Daily News, gives a graphic account of the escadrille’s first operation in the following dte- patch.) By COL. CHARLES SWEENY, Commander of the American La- fayette Escadrille, peciat Cable to the Post-Dispatch tr the gs Daily News. Copyright 19 OUEZZAN, Morocco, Sept. 8 (tial Paris, Sept. 9).—The American Es- cadrille has pulled off its first war operation as a unit and has come out of action with memes. and possible glory. The preliminaries of organization | P sd | headquarters of the Riffs. and transport of the squadron and its material to the front prowed most difficult, but with .good will and hard work on the part of all we succeeded and put into the Avions 24 hours before anybody be- lieved it possible. Friday morning the whole squad-| 7 ge snanta’ ’ |} £9 “spanis Casa Blanca, and | panish camp. ron was still at many minor preparations remained made. After Herculean la- all planes left the flying sta at 4 o'clock and ‘landed to- just at nightfall, 260 kilo- meters away. Next morning, a few tion the med, Chechouan, of Sidi Moham- Abd-el-Krim, enemy mobiliza- headquarters of and brother lon points In the immediate neigh- borhoagl. Country Glides Swiftly. All 10 machines left the field and in tnass exactly 6:05 o'clock in the morning. was a beautiful sight we saw as we iooked back. We cuuld see the gai- gantic war planes opening behind and their wings glisten- at lt above us, ‘ing out fantastic designs. We re- reived at the same moment the double impression of the might und terribleness of war and tne of those who wace it. The country glided = swiftiy underneath us—a mass of broken crags deep perpendiculor ruvines then denuded hillsides overtopped by a ridge meters high. The smili burst before us, while off to fhe north glittered the brilllant A little to the west ap- 2099 peared the wide sweep of Tangier Bay, set off against the Rock of ‘sibraltar. Eyes straining stili more to the west, one just perceived the waves of the Atlantic. Abd-el-Krim’'s principal city, palaces, its mosques, and its gar- dens snuggled against the hillside facing west, while north of it lay an old Spanish camp now the chief assembling point of Riffian units. Chechouan is the chief town of Northern Morocco, its central square being the center of reunion, On market days of the country for | miles around. i | , observer Garden Surrounds Palace, As we approached from the wes: we noticed first this large wisnste ne square, then the main mosque at the northeast corner of the town! its) and a large palace surrounded by | gardens which was reported The squadron leader, by all the other planes, changed | direction to fly along the southern edge of the town so as to miss the central square—the markets—and let fall the bombs at the military center on the southeast, near the The manen- ver was successfully executed. The of the leading plane'| looked down through his glass int> | | slowly we bombarded | at | | ward and Abd-el-Krim’s garden and, discharged the first pound bomb, which, after almost horizontal in the haps for half reluctantly, then 100. lying air per- turned its nose dropped, becoming sma!l!- er and smaller until it suddenly di«- appeared, bursting into smoke #mid the orange trees in the gar- den. ,ed Smaller 20-pound bombs quickly followed, falling on various build- ings. Returning quickly we start- bombarding the old Spanish ‘camp where Riffian Mehallas were throw- | sud- ! ng valley of Chechouan | Medi- | encamped, spreading panic Abd-el-Krim’s warriors, could see running in shelter. This operation finished, ing formation was broken up in the twimkle of an eve. The return journey of 59 kilometers was cov- ered in less than 20 minutes, glid- ing down in a final sweep we land- ed safely on the field. lowed several minutes of anxiety while awaiting the others. Finally came a sigh of rellef when all 10 planes were back safely. Our first military operation was successfully concluded without loss. (Copyright, 1925.) among whom we search of the fly- MRS. WILSON RECEIVES GENEVA DELEGATION AT HER VILLA | Representativ cs Appreciation for “Great American Statesman.’ iv the Associated Press GENEVA, Sept. 9.—Not far from ‘the spot on the shore of lake Le- where President Wilson orig- planned to build the home of peace dedicated to the legion of men who had fallen in the most devastating war, Mrs. memory, lives in Villa, continuing her pilgrimages to | Geneva. Mrs. Wilson absolutely invitations to ‘functions’ ranged, or sought to be arranged in her honor: declines to make her appearance just because she As Mrs. she League of Nations a issue in the United Wilson believes she | would not be true to her “i Se sti indards and ideals, if, taking ad- ‘vant age of the fact that she bears | With the controversial States, Mrs ‘his name, she permitted herself to indulge in comment on the League of Nations and especially on the po- of the United States toward Mrs. ever to evade delegations Wiison does not seek, how- official calls from the who desire to pay her to the mem- Wilson to homage through of President Wilson and she declines to be! interviewed. | eee | followed | | ' ic ‘rig? TURKEY DEMANDS A PLEBISCITE ON MOSUL OWL ISSUE . Proposes That Vote in Dis- | Sargent puted Region Be Held | Under Auspices of League of Nations. MAY TAKE ISSUE BEFORE ASSEMBLY Turks Can Force Question by Declaring That It In- volves the Menace of War. | Spec ial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, 1925, wy the Press and Pulitzer Publish! neg Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA, Sept. 9.—Turkey h | RAIL HEAD TELLS CITY’S RETURN TO COUNTY COQLIDGE EXPECT WHY ROADS WANT RATE. NGREASE Points to Increases in Op- erating Expense and De- crease in Net Return. —— COMPLAINT OF LOW BASIS OF CHARGES Secretary of Hllinois Manu- facturers. Declares Con- tinual Revision, Up or Down, Is Demapneng, the Arsocta ted “Press CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—A railroad president and a statistician offered By the first evidence in support of the ‘application Ss = |for a 5 again forced the Mosul issue to my foreground at Geneva. The Turks in a 20 page document last night demanded that the dis- pute be settled by holding a pleb- nscite-under the League of Nations, which they solemnly agreed to ac- cept. succeeded in muddying the thoroughly just at a point when , decision was being reached. a second, slowly, as 1? | earth-| before it is understood that an attempt will be made to bring the question of whether a plebiscite is justified the assembly if the council ransigeant. this is int of procedure, though the struct the Turks, is possible, al- who could then ‘force the fight into the open, de- ,immediate | i ment 'then adjourned itwo days. sion ; ‘cussions of the claring that the issue contains the menace of war. The subcommission of the League Assembly took up disarma- yesterday and chose M. de of Belgium, chairman. It pending the dis- protocol, whicn wil) for the next After that the commiuis- will take up the question of manufacture of arms and RBroucere occupy the assembly private |genera] disarmament. Then fol- | ithe SPANISH ~ ADVANGE ON RIFFS: By the Associated Press TANGIER, Morocco, Sept. 9.— of Canton Voice | The Spanish advance against Ajdir, Abd-el-Krim's capital, was reported | this morning to be progressing fa- | | J. Walsh | | vorably with the Riffians offering | Of | cays ithe league of aNtions and erect aithe richest and most important ‘Morocco. jally flanded but feeble resistance. —— Hiv the Aesoctated Vress. LONDON, Sept. 9.—A to the Dally Express from the Temsaman tribe, dispatch Tangier one of in uncondition- when surrendered to the Spantards yesterday at | Ra y. ' ! cemas Bay refuses | | ar- | MADRID, Sept. | feat in landing 9.—The Spanish froops in Alhu- was effected under a protective bombardment from 112 Spanish and French warships, himself against emotion, } ito be profoundly eration they | Alhucemas | ; iv. i quently ‘a statesman’ which shelled the mountains over- | ' i ' ships, Yester- | day she received representatives of | voiced the for “the th Geneva Canton who appreciation of Geneva ‘great American statesman” gratitude for “his happy selection lof Geneva as the seat of the) league.” She was greatiy affected | by the receipt of a gift of flowers and ai beautifully ‘simple testimonial of greeting fua@m the citizens of Geneva. Every day Mrs. Wilson goes to Yesterday, as a student, the regular luncheons arranged by interested in instructive talks are deliv- by the heads of sections on the varied the League Transter of ore Federal Prieceers Mg the Aseociated (ress WASHINGTON. Sept. Department of Justice has complet ed plans for the transfer of 100 ai- ditienal Federal prisoners to state penitenUlaries during September '9 relieve congestion at the Federn! where league —-— prisons and its | > | big stores of London and i: League of Na- | 6 i'dom she enters one. French seaplanes The Riffians bear on damage looking the bay. also participated. brought gunfire : but the ported was to the ‘lation on one ship. to only re- the | | Premier wireless instal- ; Premier sion just | nual gathering and he reviewed the ANTIQUES QUEEN MARY'S HOBBY Sho Is Ratcd as an Fixpert in Se- lecting Them. By the Assoctated Press. LONDON, Sept. 9.—Queen Mary | binger of the day, i'when is an expert in selecting autiques. | It is generally known that she is|, 2... greatly impressed by what he in the is se!- But visitine antique shops seems to be her fa- vorite hobby. Whenever the Queen visits friends in rny of the big towns she invariably goes to antique and makes purchases. It si sail she unerringly chooses the most not overfond of shopping perfect specimens of workmanship embossed yet | |In those shops where the Queen. is a custom ot | deals regtilarly it their managers to put aside any particularly exquisite or curious piece, #0 that she may have first choice in its purchase. Volstead Act for Philippines Op- By the Associaied Preaa. various | ac- | Philippine Legisiature. | attempt / i MANILA, Sept. §.—The proposal made by some persons tn the ed States that enforcement Volstead act be extended Philippine Isiands today opposition from Governor- " Leonard Wood and leaders in The Gov tn met wtth ral leaders asserted to apply ernment the general legislative power the Philippine Government in mat. shops | hoj / years. I | the Unt«- | of the | the | that any! the Volstead ax; here would be an interference wit*.| discuss measures which of | welfare world ihad seen | track,” | good /accomplishing a ‘thought the | How Three Senators Were ILm- pressed by League Meeting. the Assoctated GENEVA, Press. Sept. By 9. | Undoubtedly the Turks have | ,now issue i a | | P i system Inder the rules’) i per cent; eouncH may seek to ob- | i |increased | creased of Western railroads per cent increase in freight rates. President Sargent of the Chieago & virtual spokesman for 67 Northwestern, roads, in completing his tes- i'timony today based the application cent. rate increase on unremunerative basis of charges Western carriers. He summarized the situation for the years 1913 to 1924, inclusive, is applied to the Chicago & North- which called a typical with a low indebtedness, by presenting the following figures as reasons fer increased rates: To- tal operating expense increased 107 payroll] increased 119 pec mverage earnings per year employe increased 115 per rate per hour paid employe 139 per cent; taxes in- 180 per cent; net railway for @ 5 what he termed returns and low allowed the per western, he cent; per cent; 'operating income decreased 28 per . ; ' | ferences, — ree | Thre | dent United States Senators who attend- | ed days’ session of of Nations Assembly have given the Associated statements conveying their impres sions. They (Dem.) o1 Montana, Ar- ;thur Capper (Rep.) of Kansas and Andrieus Jones (Dem.) of. New Mexico. Senator Walsh sald: “No one, has the first League two steeled could fail impressed by the assemblage which in the consid who not extraordinary this city entered upon of problems more or involving the peace of the world When, upon the. election of the president of the Assembly, the roll nations, representing 54 in all was called, and one by one delegates designated—not the Foreign Minister of the great Powers whose name filis the earth—responded, the nature of the_ occasion gravely evident. “When tne less ‘) of sume one was made audience was remind- by the presiding officer, the of France, that the ses- begun was the sixth an- ed of the nof particularls passed, one the league, vear just fail to realize work iduring could and har- however distant. war shall be no more.’ ing was a world force or. ;admission from Press | are Senators Thomas | territory ticularly ,any particular companies would be the | infre-" momentous ' ‘ aa that the! institution represented in the meet- Senator Capper said that he had | in the Assembly session “T think the league is on the right | he said, work, with “and is doing some possibilities good deal more However, I have not changed from the view I have held for several think inadvisable for United to join the it States (lengue.” Senator Jones summed up his impression as follows: “The picture as I decidedly impressive to me—a pic- ture of inspiration and sadness. |! was inspired by the thought that saw it | representatives of these 54 nations were meeting together for the ad i'yance nent of civilization and world peace. 1 was impressed the that the constant of these representatives not only has to some extent removed a feel- ing of restraint in the internationa! questions, the conviction that witll become more year The sad part arises from the fact that the United States has no representa tive to in “the conference and affect the and the peace of the I hope the American peo- by but also by evident of the picture sit ters of domestic concern granted ple may get a correct understand. Filipinos under the Jones law, a 7 ing of the rea) situation.’ = of | jany system |'upward or downward to meet shtfft- was meeting | | perous. discussion of | this- tendency | every | ' months’ yesterda cent: dividend payment and sur- plus decreased 47 per cent; net re- turn investment vielded by net railway operating ine ome decreased | from 5.98 to 3.39 per cent Clyde B. Atchison, chairman of the Interstate Comimerce Commis- sion, yesterday demanded explana- tions in four Instances, Interstate Commerce of what he by on described “suppression of fact.” Wants All to Get Relief. He drew statements from Presi- | Sargent and L. E. Wettling. manager of the statistical. bureau of Western railroads, qualifying their testimony. He got a direct Sargent that the commission has always given the railroads a complete hearing. When Bargent expressed the opinion that the Western trunk line is suffering from depres- due to rulings of state commissions, the what relief he He asked par- treatment for sion of rates, and interstate chairman asked would recommend. if special satisfactory. replied, “‘the only could provide “No,” Sarrent iction that lief we need is state Commerce ing us a.5 per rates.”’ Previously asked why Commission grant- cent increase in the chairman had the Northwestern had not increased its rates in Minne- sota, inasmuch as the Supreme Court had held it was proper. “Because,” the railroad president responded, “we cannot have and do not want relief that does not ¢v all companies equally.” Manufacturers .Oppose Advance. Speaking for the Illinois Manu- facturers'’ Association, \Secretary John M. Grenn last night said the issociation was in rates for Western raltlroads. “We ape asking neither for an advance nor a reduction.” he sat. “We would prefer stability until; manufacturing is on an even kee). One trouble about giving freigh* increases to less prosperous roada is the corresponding increases ‘freight rates that necessarily go [0 Other- | more prosperout carriers. wise competing shippers would be seriously affected. “The continua! revision of freigh* rates, either up or down, to mee the requests of railroads or de- mands of shippers has a demoraliz- ing effect on everybody. reason why of rates should be revised of farm products or products? ing prices rmnufactured ‘ture and business men have the‘t- ups and downs and so do the ralil- roads. We are all in the yoat.”” “Neither railroads, suffering the farmers nor the generally Im fact, they Current dividends on most of the standard raliroad loadings, even in the summer. have been running at the vear’« highest rate and bid fair to establish a new high record for :2 volume.” Freight Houghton Goes to Baden-Baden. thy the Associated Pree LONDON, Sept. 9.—Alanson B. ' Houghton, United States Ambassa- 'dor of i Court of StvJames, left | of Northwestern | ONLY PRACTICAL ANNEXATION PROPOSAL, C. E. SMITH SAYS Consulting Engineer for City, Speaking Before Freeholders, Outlines Joint Problems to Be Faced. Return of the city of St. Louis to St tical plan of the three schemes of annexation under consideration by the Board of Freeholders, C. E. Smith, city consulting engineer, told the board at its meeting at the City Hall last night. Both of the other plang are im- practical, he said. The scheme un- der which the city would annex the populous parts of the county would leave the county government ex- pense to be borne by the sparsely settled rural districts, and the plan of annexing the whole county would bring unjust tax conditions | declared. opinion by a discussion of the prob- lems of city expansion which will confront the freeholders in fram- ing a consolidation plan to present to the people. “There are only four cities in this country .whose metropolitan dis- tricts greatly exceed that of St. Louls in population,’ he said. “They are New York, Chicago, Vhiladel- phia and Boston—the Massachu- setts city having had a metropoll- tan population of 1,800,000 tn 1920 and probably 2,000,000 today. Six Other Cities. “Following these four leaders are six cities whose metropolitan areas approximate 1,000,000, in the fol- lowing order: Pittsburg, Detroit, St. Louls, Cleveland, San Francisco and Los Angeles. The metropolitan | population of these cities ranging | from 900,090 to 1,200,000 is so close that a slightly different rate of in- crease during may have rearranged their lineup as revealed by the 1920 census.” Quoting from figures, prepared by the United States Census reau, Smith declared that the av- erage annual per capita cost of city clearing the | (‘ommission | as unfair in- |: the re-| action by the Inter- | avainst an increase | ' ” | alty bey | / to | down, Is there | the complicated | Agricul-, 3 'have been ignored. opened a drive | ‘to get the support of Hylan district | | were #.\ in visual touch with eacs to | same ’ peared to be running as a “confe erate of speaking, are | are pro¢-| ‘siete on being childish even in his! systems | are being earned by a wide margin. | mid - | ‘Mayor Albert 1. | government in the 50 largest citics | | of this country is $68.67. Only four lof the first 50 cities have lower | government costs than S8t. Louis. which is set at $40.89. This figure is compared with $106.46 for De- _troit, $102.86 for Los Angeles ani | $70.66 for Cleveland. “Any of the activities undertaken | by necessary for the the county,’ Smith said, “and be performed at less cost by a sin gie central authority than by Poa smal] community for Itself. A Further Extension. “On the other hand, many of the urban activities are not at all ne:- essary in the rura) districts in St. Louis County surrounding and be- yond the urban territory :nd of course the residents of these dis- tricts should not be called upon to contribute to such activities.” Smith expressed the urhan territory about St. Louw | will extend solidly five or six miles west of the city Nmits within the! next 25 years. He declared that + study of population would indicate | that the population of the urban portion of the county wili increase 209 per cent in century while St. Louls crease 30 per cent and Side district 75 per cent. The ‘great increase which will in- the East St. Louls and could better be han- died if and treated as one, he said. ax. B problem of sew veface could . Louis County is the only prac- | ! be handled more readily if the city and county urban areas were joined in some manner, he said, pointing out that County drainage must flow through the city anyhow. Similarly, he asserted, the city wa- ter system could be extended into the county and joinei with the present privately owned system there to give a cheaper water sup- ply. Cheaper gas, better police and fir protection, and more nearly ade- quate transportation facilities would also follow if the problems of city and county were joined. “It might be well to state that upon residents of rural+districts, he |at a profit,” he said, “and must be | provided in part from the profits | Smith prefaced his expression of | derived from the densely populated the last five years | Bu- | can | the belief that | the next quarter | county is to experience will pre | sent many municipal problems sim- ‘statistician and lawyer and salaries ilar to the problems of the city of of $5000 each annually was laid be- transportation service to outlying districts can geldom be conducted /city. The old Jennings Electric Railway was an example of the working of this principle. survive. Buns Extensions Not Payine. “It is common knowledge that the St. Louis Bus Co. extensions of the United Railways lines do not pay of themselves. Since the Peo- ple’s Motor Bus Co, took on long hauls to outlying districts and fur- nished cross-town service its prof- its have been cut down,” Coming down to the question of annexation, Smith declared that plan No. 3,, for annexation by the city of county urban areas, was “‘so impracticable ag to be out of the question.” “It would take away from S8t. Louls County the major portion of ite assessed vaiuation and leave the | expenses of government to be borne by a small portion of the present property owners,’ he said. ‘This | would inevitably result in a confis- |catory tax rate and inadequate pro- |vision for county activity. | “If it would be possible to apply | different tax rates to rural property \than to urban property within the city limits and if it could be as- ‘sugned that the city could handle ‘the government of farming com- imunities, then the plan to annex the | | SENATE 10 RAITE WORLD COUR President ig OaIAE to Washington Confident of Victory and in Mood to Lead Congress. ARMS CONFERENCE WAITS ON LEAGUE Further Limitation of Ar- maments, However, Is His Hope—Favors Large Public Building Prom PSWAMPSCOTT. Mans, Sept. 9.— President Coolidge senses victory after the long deadlock with the Senate over the. World Court. He Op- ideliew: *s public opinion has so crys- erated independently, it could not |talized in favor of the tribunal that affirmative action by the Senate this winter is virtually certain. Refreshed by his vacation and eager to assert an active leadership, the President wiil depart for Washington tonight, confident of at least one triumph. He men- tioned to callers yeaterda, the gains he has noted for American adherence to the court protocol. His present mood points to an In- rend that Congress hold to the legislative course he charts. The first long session with Mr. Covlidgé as President, it is pointed out, was devoted to matters shaping them- selves before he took office and of which he did nee have matured un- derstanding, and otherwise arid of legislation because of the ol] and Daugherty inquiries. Now he can initiate his own program and ad- vance it with” conviction tn his strength, based. on the knowledge that his support will be welcome if ‘not essential to tnany members in ithe, coming congressional cam- paign, Attitude on ‘Arms Conference. With Secretary Kellogg, Preat- dent Coolidge will review the Bure- pean, situation after reaching | whole county would be a good one. |Washington to determine the proa- “But I understand that different pects for a successful armament? rates of taxation within the city conference. While collers yesterday on the suggestion ‘Hmits would not be legal. plished indirectly through unequal | ‘ratios of assessment, I believe it would be unwise to lay a govern- ment upon such a foundation. Nor do I believe that the farming cum- mnunities could be governed satis, factorily by ctty offirials, as city tially different as to command the supervision of different groups of men. Process of Flimination. “By a process of elimination, ithen, I am led to bellevé that the ‘solution is a return of the city to the county. After that the city could annex the urban sections of ‘the country within a short time. This would not necessarily mean an Appreciable increase in taxation, | since certain activities now 'ported by the city could be sup- ported by the county tax and ex- ‘tended over the county as well as, ‘the city. Among them might be institutions.” A proposal to hire an engineer, fore the board last night but on the problems were joined motion of Arthur V. Lashly was laid | ‘over to the next meeting, Oct. 5, at (* layton courthouse, > i ae HYLAN CHARGES SLUSH FUND AND DISLOYALTY TO PARTY: Mayor Claims Traction Magnates Squadron Cruises 300 Miles Off Profitable investment, and Underworld Are Back of Senator Walker. Press Sept. Atseoc'ated By the NEW YORK, in the primary to the party resound ranks itn the municipal , campaign. Mayor Hylan in five ‘jast night charged that meat pack- ers. traction magnates, underworld parasites and gamblers were dis. tributing money to nominate State Senator Walker. “The slush fund crowd turn ite money bags he added. “They have ap- proached newspaper editors with favors of blocks of traction stock in return for support.” Senator Walker, whose demands is ready abide by the result of the primary. leaders. Walker said Hylan ap- the Republican party make it more difficult for a Dem- ecrat to win. My opponent § in- “and inti- game is politica Walker said. mates that wniess the played his way, he wil! hat and bal! and «go home. o Beach to Run for Re-#lectioo. '~ the Aweotated Presse KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 9%. Beach announced here yesterday that he would be a candidate for re-election under the new city charter of Kansas City, |next November. Beach formerly had refused to run, but acceded to- for Baden Baden, Cer- many. Sed several weeks’ boliday. - day to the wishes of a committee, 9 —Charges | | of a huge slush fund and disloy-! speeches | upside | ‘that the Mayor pledge himself to) |i week ago. SEARCH FUi MISSING - PLANE STILL FUTILE Hawaltian Islands—Rain Inter- feres With Visibility. By the Associated Prem ABOARD DESTUKOYER HAMPTON, Orr HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, Sept. and country problemg are so essen-. ithe same result might be accom- /|0f Premier the city government are equally & urban areas of In commenting to Painieve of France ‘that the League of Nations call an- other arms parley, the President emphasized that this Government would place nothing In the way of action by European notes for peace and security. Mr. Coolidge informed his visit- ors he had hoped for an adjust- ment of reparations and security questions in Europe, go that he. could call an armaments confér- ference in Washington with some assurance of negotiating new treat- les. He feels the principal thing is to have the conference successful and not argue over where it should be held. He has been reluctant, he made known, to initiate-a confer- ence himeself while the League pro- posal is pending. sup- | | ‘conference A | | | | The President obviously does not wish to go into an arms limitation sponsored by the League, but as long as the League scheme reinains active he will not mentioned hospitals and other elee- set up a counter attraction here, the | mosynary conference is being spoken of more a8 4n approaching reality than as an ultimate hope, and Mr. Coolidge is watching with approval the gradual adjustment of condi- tions abroad. Further lIimitations of arma- ments remaing the President's out ‘standing hope in international ati fairs. For New Public Bulldings. The President thinks erection of new Federal bulidings would be a and is so anxious to cut the cost of public rentals in the District of Columbla that he will approve a general pub- PAUL! tte bulldings bill. President Coolidge made known ¥.—The first day s\he would have been satiafied with ‘search of the waters southwest of/ tne authorization of $150,000,000 Hawalian Islands ~ for of Captain John his crew of vanished while 'the trace and who four to Hawuali, some | Rodgers sion, but failed in the Senate. which passed the House last ses- men,'empowered the Secretary of the on & non- | Treasury | stop air cruise from San Franctacs | spend fhe money. the sites and This, it te be- to pick resulted in no SUCC°S# Iieved, would remove the pork bar- vesterday, despite the ee Of | re! feature from a public buildings the destrover esquadron. Working on the lee side of the islands, the searching squadrcen ‘about 300 miles from iand tas night, cruising so aa ito ferm 3 light eonden around the area w here ithe seaplane is believed tc have cropped into the sea more the searching | Late last night to drift, keeping | other. little hape permitted Indications are that | exists that the plane wlll be found take his | ithe vistbility. on the windward side of the iwiands, so double attention wil! ve given th: leeward aide. The seas were smooth but rain squalls interfered HONOLULU. | .—~—A. W ‘Van Valkenburg. He prt. the Henolulu chapter of the Na- tiona! Acronautical Association has leffered a reward of $600 to any : ‘bill and would permit the Secretary to erect buildings most needed. “45 there has been no new buildings bill since before 1914, the spokes- \man recaiied, and the ennuali total | craft shus down their engines and eo *~ : ace io News the Post pee : : spent in rentala by the Federa. ‘Government ts about $25,000,000. "a" *| FRENCH WEAKEN AT SOUEDA he * ‘PARIS, Sept. vagy ville ~~. captured ‘last month by the Druses from the French, now are roaring before the’ fortress of Sovueda, capita] of the Diebel Druse, which, with the exception of @ chadel where 390 French treepa were besieged, was “i calm yeaterdey, | oceupied by troops of Sultan Ei The French garrison has been |helding against superior forces for chairman of the} 48 daye but latest reports indicated ~ airways landing field committee of | that foed and water supplies have diminished to such an extent — quantities thrown down from pianes are person or persons who discover the monemt “nae nissing Navel seaplane PN-9 No, 1; not and bring it “into port or delivers/to- it to naval authorities at sea. toch ee oe

Page 18

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. THE BANDITS’ BONANZA. | Senator Reed's criticism of local police activities (in his Labor Day speech, Published by the Pulitecr Publishing the police were raiding business houses and private Compeny, Twefth Boulevard and Ulive Street. r THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FrORM. I know that my retirement wil! make no differeme tn ite cardinal Principics, that WW will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight dGemagogucs of all partics, never belong to any party. always oppesc privileged Clases and public plunderers, never tack sympathy with the poor. always remain dc- rotted to the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; mevwer be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or homes without the authority of search warrants, Was challenged by Col. Orrick, President of the Board of Police Commissioners. Col. edge of raids without search warrants. Prosecuting Attorney Schweitzer, however, firms Senator Reed's charges in the following state- -Imnpent: ’ con- Ninetyeight ‘dragnet’ arrests made by the police over the three-day holiday week-end from Saturday to Monday night resulted in policemen making 55 applications for warrants of State liquor violation. My office refused to issue in 48 of these instances, four of the raids having been made against private homes. We issued only seven wdrrants—these eing in cases where heer and whisky in plain view was seized by po- Orrick denied knowl. | in which he charged that | grapple with the world’s A TRIUMPHANT LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY. The opening of the sixth Assembly of the League) of Nations partook of the nature of a jubilee. Open- ings of the “lower house,” or representative body, of the League have come to be annual inspirational events. When leaders of 50-odd nations from the far | corners of the earth, normally separated by oceans of space and barriers of language, tradition and cus. | some of them former enemies at arms, meet to. greatest social and political | tom, problem the importance of the occasion stirs pro found emotions and inspires oratory, applause and a happy fraternity of minds. This year confidence and encouragement were more. in evidence than at ay previous annual Assembly. _Europe’s skies are clearer of war clouds thap they | have been since the opening of the war more than 11 years ago. The security pact between. France, Ger- many and Great Britain is on the eve of consum- mation. It is to become a model for other regional pacts where the liability of war is deemed to be WEDNFSPAY, SET'TEMEER 9. 1928. LS OL LO I AO ae a mel se NEDRINGHAUS, -DESAT AGE OF 82, srmer Furniture 1 Dealet Was) ‘One of Seven Brothers Who ' Came Here in 1558. SO I ee : | : 7 The funeral of Charlies Niedring- us, former St. Louls furniture | ler, and @ brother of the fou.- of the National Enameling Stamping Co. in Granite City, all be held at ‘2:30 p. mi. tomorrow Salem Methodist Church, Kings- hway and Cote Brilliante ave- licemen. The law holds that search warrants are unnecessary where the contraband is visible He died yesterday of heart dis- , believed to have been super- ucel by the heat. He was §2 rs ol4. and his death occurred | the home of his daughter, Mrs. | ries Gillespie, 572 Enright wenuc. Pa er) , "- ee Niedringhays was born in Ger- : ioe -s* a a «ng and came to the United a | ates fn 1858 with his six brothers. the Civil War he served in the Fourth Missouri Infantry under | Gen. Nathaniel Lyon. He worked | a tinner, and as a stove maker, efore becoming the proprietor of & furniture business, incorporated = oe StF. greatest. Gradually, it is planned, the pacification of LH f) Ee. , 7 to raiding officers. the world by interlocking peace pacts, and the remov- - ah | | rou i diy ass on, wil : er ; “~, ad ras oe : character has come from the Prosecuting Attorneys E — [ay Sasoceuen, we m eS ee ee rare. PIE OO 2 : , ii at aa ‘p> . complished fact. “ Mie S200 Soe . . ' ~ | | office. A couple of weeks ago—to be precise, on) Sata An illustration of the indirect operation of the good Aug. 22 and 23—the police had a banner week-end) alien ten acta sen 9 raiding party, and, as it happened, the bandits had a | ee ee er ee a Oe Se sInISTe “Do you realize,” he told festal time of it, too, while the police were so en- | oe ke Tee ean ee : “ gaged. The Post-Dispatch, in its issue of Aug. 24, | rs. Woodrow Wilson, “that by spending four weeks nie , | - ls pgs Mini ’ chus commented on the situation: ,each year at Geneva I see every Foreign Minister in y a) ne —_ | Europe? Like other Ministers I am able to treat in s ‘d- y c Sian i mes tt Was & Sepwener Cay 1B tne Cansncar this neutral atmosphere many questions existing be- gon oe a Tae sais tema ‘tween us which are amplified later into important . Cl , ge ges 7s ee aati A ” é agreements.” Thus through the medium of the ae ae en awprte in 1894. a tp oy Smits, = ann ageregating in value | League history is being made without any official! . SS Apne Bn aapene 2 ee r, SS - & PP cw | He was a member of Sal>m_ RE $10,400. Another raid in the county, two blocks credit to the League “ * yo 7 a —- ce : ‘ ‘Shurch for 53 years, and was a west of the city limits, resulted in the theft of ‘ ember of Lygn Post,G. A. R. Six | Gat predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 160. 1907. “> 7 eS ee Ger. we, OF . Res LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany ervery*®contribution, Dut on request will mot be published. Let- ters not exrcecding 200 words will reccive preference. -~ — 4 oe . Tee or —_ clea = e-~ = " e es ~* - ~ ~* PE RE he el EA Al —S A Ot, OE A tA gyi Busses vs. Trolicy Cars. a Te the Fditor .. “he Post-Diepatch. WOULD ifke to make a few remarks relative to the letter of Mr. Edgar T. Donohoe appearing in your paper on Sept. 4, 1925. His statement that the United Ral)l- ways is not permitted by the American Electric Railway Association to operate busees tn “primary service” is contrary to the fact. The A. E. R. A. is a volun- tary organization of electric ratiway in- terests but has absolutely no control over oe» Maka SMe Oe pe ede nn ~ _ pein Cie > ee ee aie: a de; Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS the Sad 7 s- s* -*~ > of the recall consequence. The his neighbor. “acquitted Aim. that in the there is nothi 1s place of to observe EEE * seen point grade.” , = tlie - m possibility hare SO many vou to love ] y nei n bor as have Pe, two here shou! the apartment player-pian.), and things that afflict temptation to kill immensely grctat- © Ee Ph eet he er Pw © ‘rhe mobile the in- the safe. : “The funeral of Antony R. Fic-' w m=. 48 years olf. president of « day on t% and produce company bear-| Lorees ‘his fame at Broedway and iis ac ashington, well be held at 8:20 4. Two temeorrow from St. Charities Bor- tained meo Catholic Church to Calvary | Evans netery. Fiortta died of uremic ans in oning yesterday at his 6 bea. 5 Clara avenue, after a brief entered less, before there were nmographs or problem was reco >- conmimand- ait ato 1 46% _ official position auto- fety the enter even it was alWays a very effort had to and Two other What it meant “omplexities of that so far ‘rom neighbor the justifiably kul say Was that the aa ome | being expected industry ire times when on him Thrasymachus In other words, there is no use trying to do something that is un- ee ind not justified by human é€x- pl Another Federal! | evidently a challenge Percige! ar i se nce The Neighbors have had behind hey have so Orrick seriously to een . em “i Tebohame. ~ 4. Prestdent . tements must be true, for was) in-or- a pesition to know’ There in@ te gain by him for his at. tack wupen prepeaganda of his superiors but certainiy much to lose. He shoule be at the head of the Aircraft Depart stable. twist the gray mule's tae rigi bie. diately take the elevator,” of Soera*es: — ? sere However ‘ft they are deportment mains to be whether capabie of .* se. But | phatically “You shall not,” = forgot us, hab you? We ain’ had no rain a, Pn. Kan. tricts it has not been profitable even at te ! ss the police are doing in St. Louis. If he does not no rules or safety zones and appliances will take the Years ago the city @ stalks about de land. Give us rain, Lawd. appeared to be profitable. This indi- | 3 , ay: ithe city it made water from Short ,ijaw or squarely accept responsibility for police law- | See handling all unprofitable as wel! as prof. he wor! rs D In: -_ P he world owes Franz Molnar, barns floated off. The attendance at the | protested, declaring that the Mi ak Milton Ge 4. : ae , rian 7 Post-Dispatch submits to Col. Orrick for | be mecessary. As that would practically ; ™ ° . with ways the artist, terms the report the preacher would say. He arose in the |War Department agreed onday as the result of a shock | ™*®%*" nearty $20.000.000 per year at present | desperadoes held up the Highlands Farm Dairy Co it is ' ty ss azo yo’ humble suvant prayed fo’ rain, an jand by installing meters for sury - rvive: ‘obvious i of the yarn. “I would Cee ae San ee additional for motorbus transportation? “ar | ‘ thrself. whi secret miss! a ; An injustice has been done to Molna ae Citizens’ Rights. 7 ™ we have the a ridiculous:” night's receipts, and made their escape drawing a picture that might went to China in futlle effort stairs. t i is Dispatch under caption of “What He bill | . r apa can guess that with the | ct w ait wy personal matter had a way to avoid these evils. | Instrument Co., about J o clock on ‘Venine of PORTENTS AT SWAMPSC ’ : . bke J4 TT. '% 7 bs re . * Constitution guarantees protection in th: “ us as likely. At any rate, the Republican age Me , Chicago ultimately gets ficials would have if they were met with) At noon on Sept. 3 two bandits entered the Fergu- soiourn athe of Missouri 20 Shy 68 WO CES Cee, a : ura city, it may not lose so much. citisen tn St. Louis Tt certaini, the politicians t: dent. Vice President and a non-Repubil'ica uation emphasizes a point raged ' ' . unmolested and escaped in the oe of ; antee would be justified in protecting his broad and eee ) ized. as *% learn fre the that there was something unique about Mr.- | plying the enormous demand open reaches of Forest Park without subjecting him election to the Senate. Time was when he was said pecial the State, or they certainly weald net Rave jsemete tuture ts oe UST have finished reading Col. Mitch. °Fimes, Dr. C. C. Connelly stopped for a moment on a hi. silo : he hauls out his World Almanac and waves i Bay State which he has evidently sniffed a! ong speak of = a re ve” ID atric my feo 7 — Minute” men more brave ad Patrick and the robbers drove away in his ca: is beholden to the party, Page 406. HE dedication of @ about the lawn of White Court. There are storm | mneny should tive forever. to be read by our , Ahee, eaehyeetamres agpeeny -sesseeeeesy| versary of his birth It ts Senator Butler, who represents the textile demotion. a lover of peace, yet mindfu! The memoria! ts another enjoying a bonanza’ Or is our present police policy | ~ |Temnegade Irish Democrat to organize the Catholics | recoll for surely he has fired a shot for | matura! ings, Orpheus C, Kerr, 4 That is the question fer Col. been looking for. a man for his country David I. Walsh wil! carry the Democratic banner. = a super-iaw. and eer eoeeeesces witticiem is remembered. every! of the su th and ¢ ng Prert of ‘ are thought to be hiding their time to revenge the ing a man who killed m man wa mica One. their Getermination to win the right te bob Boomerang, “go down the sons, houses, rs and effects, ”~ Pn Ben De pape against unreason- | «jection of Walsh re- own women 614? jenied the i , cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and par- |: torial contest, and it is even ae. pendicitig at 106. which shows what mei!. ment unfortunately does not tell us wh ther Th . — a? . a oun Se. Ell of Rights of the Federal Constitution the ¥ 4 Lovisans wha spent one Mrs. Wilson's presence at the opening of the As- | $3000. In addition there were a half-dozen hold- ’ and fouf daughters survive the a of the man most responsible for the creation of the _ Saturday and Sunday the police arrested in a ite member companies. There are many) | | aun League is now a proved agency for peace and ifter- to Reach Nor- | in primary and secondary service. and | It is noted in today’s morning paper that 75 Sve ia Schoo! at'endance is expected to | spread Mr. Donohoe, in this letter and in pre- . , , enrollment yesterday, the | sopped two wasted the greater part of the day because down and fatally injured Mrs. Elizabeth Bollman and tell the whole facts. It is quite true that | mpared with 86,312 on the first are i hee We Meee met say that this ts en! dence. Only three were issued. jury verdict for criminal carelessness. Evidence | is attributed to the heat. As no, night gether carried about 2.009,000.000 pas- to arrest on suspicion and charge with vagrancy, between the car and a parked machine, with a | any time during the day. which 4500 are owned by -the London ; é cion, or minor charges, have averaged a hundred back to the curb just in time to save himself. hool, placing it numerically cars. Nor does Mr. Donohoe te!l that. , . 5 0 ? . Greds. screeching of brakes, as drivers who apparently think pend opened WHE SSpt. | Memmiy | area about two miles by six miles in ex-, ‘speed and depend wholly on their brakes to save UNDAUNTED! “school, has an enroliment of 74T. | ‘police after being held in the calaboose, or their : the sightseeing and governmental! activi- The law which permits automobile drivers to pass SS [SSS == SS traffic situation is so complex that it is tion by Judge Gayer on appeal, because of utter the Aserciated Presse . : PUBLIC OPI are different in ail respects. automobile and the street car, was passed without f ’ ie © a delegate to the Universal . ‘ hot Py : . Co., the traffic statistics show that the) thet the police are making raids without search war- regard for the rights or safety of pedestrians. Such leading publicists, newspepers Socrates: Yes. Now let us buy a pave> Mg in Monday night, one hour out lines 18.5 per cent and the busses only does not read the St. Louis newspapers at all, or at publish a record of accidents and deaths caused by | ous injured during the conference when 186.492 passengers, while the street rail- in . . . ‘y The barrage laid down on numerous detonating occasions laws may be amended in such a way as to make these eda Dagyrnteretage adi trnsetg GB bonged controversy Wim member of the fac preased in percentage these figures show Devest Seen tates Se oe ' may div the Devil and Clarence Darrow. We hore . oe on the surface cars and only 2 per neat! following the Post-Dispatch editorial Col. Orrick was be equipped with stop signals is worth considering. SOCR. ATES AND HIS PUPILS. oy ‘One of the leading figures in fhe : 7 f When a city whose motto is colored preacher in Virginia one time who . od reaper ae 3 i nasi om 1883 until 1904 he waa pres- Row that since the People’s Motorbus| There is just this to be said to the head the pedestrian may as well make up his mind that the o- \taim to fly. It has been fying. § in dis yeah paht fo’ six months. De crovs 10¢ fare, although when operated in the GUN INVENTOR DIES know it is his duty to acquaint himself with the personal vigilance against accidents. five ua & abet eben ae | Michigan belonged to it cates that tf their operation were ex. . . ; day and night. The creeks rose, flood gates | off its sewage. It took an ie the - lessness. | ates uae ttable traffi t high two f Bh. serpents e traffic. a fare as high as two for : : ; ; playwright, an apology wife did church on the following Sunday was greater lake was being lowered to a8 * . inventor of the Garland rapid | consideration: double the bill of the St. Louis traveling, ; ; a te bs ; es h . , uipit voic wii Tot, practionl man of affaine an wel pulpit an gan, his voice quaking wi | sought to persuade Chicago \e eived several years ago. He was | vous vour is Mr. Donohoe prepared to recommend) and collected over $2000. Ten employes were held at relations. : , Thou in Thy mercy did give us rain. It waa | Chicago waved the Ge ’ Gariand was 8 be. Preatent sen en had no time from my work to take care of oA E.. SMITH. he en paotesace sheiks gained entrance to the roof carden of the er’s voice rang out like a clap of thunder). drastic steps would imperil . mber of an ex ition which at the . Re ; To the Filiter of the Post-Diepa: 5. be a Forty-two cc Sg araeeagel a city-dweliing ee? | wh thle - . . Oiisie ; course for Lawless Action of Officials,’ erectsen — . ye- : bef an ultimatum, just ore the Sept. >. secured the em ioyvyes, then leisurely drilled . . shi th | ; —— posing of its sewage Oy a reception of buck shot. which seems/s0n Bank after waiting patiently outside until the Th Py lent Democrats and Progressives captured ticularly describing the place to be searched and | iaucon: Perhaps we can love them then. cal science amounts to at a pinch. not they should have the protection of of our hot nights in a balloon kmew what sembly this year was another occasion for felicita- . ups, of minor character so far as losses go, which ee Tee eR .239 ENROLLED IN PUBLIC | | rine League of Nations the delegates offered a spontane- ae so-called clean-up of the city 370 men and 43 companies, members of the A. E. R. A.., , , | S ay, S soft- 0 | unday, in raids on soft-drink parlors and 'pational friendship. mal Figure After Weather johe wo | Becomes more are planning such co-ordinated police officers were at the office of Prosecuting CRIMINAL HASTE. reach a normal figure after the), vious ones, cites London as an exarnple i ' ning day, in all the public grad- again warrants for arrest were refused. either on ac- | Francis W. Nobl last Saturday, as they stepped into the busses hauled 100.000090 (approx-| ‘@ay of the previous school year. | 10 per cent of the number hauled “i The 370 men arrested Saturday and Sunday showed that as the street car was drawing to a stop afternoon session was hell, many |“ *+? . . sengers, the busses carrying @ little over! if no other charge can be made. Since the policy | screeching of brakes,” and knocked down the two e An enrollment of 1991 ts report. “I'ndergrpund”) were needed for this a day, on Saturday and Sunday and special clean- Anyone who lives at a street intersection where mhead of Cleveland High School, the street cars are excluded from “the ie Bchoo!, fcrmerly a high schocl, now Most of the persons arrested on suspicion or tent. This district comprises the main, themselves from a possible collision with other ve- | 4 | ties This exclusion is a serious handi-| .©@Sés, if not dismissed in the police courts, have . | § street cars stopping for passengers, driving slowly, not comparable to another city, and-cer-| jack of evidence. Judge Gayer has on several oc- J U S T A M I N U T E OCKHOLM ST OLM, Sept. 9%-—Jacob Does Mr. Donohoe know that tn 1224 £x2bringing in prisoners without evidence. taking into consideration the fact that there are & — ——— . Peeees h : : 4& ue Thie column is designe Christian conference here ilas* sere 1S per cent of tie rants it must be inferred that h d t d the recklessness is indefensible. Such haste i imi la e did not rea " less is in sidbie.w. Suc aste is criminal. 9 3 . : and see if the Weather Man has perntaps cals on the questions of the day. : ; Stockholm He was accompa- 45 per cent? Or that In New York, the least whe news coming from Prosecuting Attorney automobile drivers speeding or trying to speed past South Carolina prayed for rain las: Sun- eg the Baltimore Sun. P me was struck by a motor car, but waye carried 1.061.402.2247 and the rane ‘ ; to make South Carolina a sanctuary for the part 3 a by Judge Gayer ef the Court of Criminal Correction. displays of recklessness subject to a proper penalty. Reet over he SEE the Lutheran Theo- that 598 per cent of the total passengers enacted an erdinance for £ it doesn't do anything more than /;ain : sited uthera - hes on the motor buases. | quoted as saying that the present policy would be And the safety zone system needs developing and real | 2crates: I suppose you young men reat 4 Letheran nara ~ an up against somebedy who says + prayed for rain. He said: “Lawd, you 2in’ ent of Midland College, - ©o. extended into sparsely settied dis- .,.... one : ‘ , ns ; ae - Atenas Police Board: Either he does or does not know what reckless driver must-always be expected, and that has furnished it. am ruined an’ de cattle starved. Famine thickly settied portions of the city they " , ' ‘the channel of a river whic sis ees : im , ts br . - “ Seccumbs facts in a hurry and require the police the down gulley-washer.” That week it rained M. Gartand to tended to the entire city transportation. | : : brid bn ah aa — went out, 011A an ouses oe 8. | ges collapsed se /to supply ordinary needs. a NEW HAVEN, Coan. Here are some facts of fresh mintage years 25 cents, or possibiy 15 cents each, might ' . rs n > sade oa . we co-responcents in fer sui or divorce. than ever. veryDody wanted to hear waa | 9 t a" D | threatened to destroy their Bre gun died at his home here | Y°T™th publife for transportation, amounting to| 2 Sept. §, at 3:30 im the afternoon, four youthful suppressed indignation: “Lawd, one week (¢& bulid! se ' ters, this maker of plays proceeds t : | Water by buliding sewage rn in Henaker, N. H.. in 1854. He that St. Louis pay $290.000,000 per year bay recall. : _ : a good rain—a ground-soakin'’, gulley-wash- ( did nothing, and when the G “a : : | | n to Europe during the World ladies,” he says. shows that neighbors . te Saee. we ae | ee ee ‘set 10 inches is Chase Hotel, shot a bus boy, and collected $2500. =, we, you anew you ——s community, overwhelm i Close of the Chino-Japanese ? down 10 , . NOTE an article in Saturday's Fost- | Pooh! ut, L. YSSIPS ubtedly stuf the eople. but lived for the most part on farns | , that Gov. Baker regards not having a heart, pointed out t rwise deveiop the country. Five safeblowers entered the offic Wissler PE IE BE EE a and there seems to be none Stil the tween himself and the people. which strikes which the city capitulated. blew and robbed etted $585 Rov _— know is what recourse these lawless of-| —" They Batted 9555. Seneniaele Governor, was not successful anywhere o« , methods and installs meters ac eo “ey! —" > 2 - is ; . » d to be the only recourse left for the out-| way was clear. seized $4135. an automobile has turned a col country, bag and baggage. eiecting a Presi | Department's demands as it Lm por Unities of . — mi uis as si from emembers fu what h 2n ~ avaliable that the citizen under the guar. Louis as sa rom ' seats in Congress. There are whisperin rem s just at happened can iemy /| Great Lakes are no longer banditry. No man may the line for his national chairman. siti! : . % 9 Rae ee “we himself very forcibly upon the people of | ot our requirements will in t= > the BE@iter ef the Pest. Dispatch robbed. On Sept. 7, tO cite one of a series of such ception of Republican success. We aope chusetts and there is something in the air of th N t t Ww »the gine. He was set u . stri f hi ralus N or! Army and Navy Departments. ere s upon. stripped of his valuables = tte eatin hak: attumete te shew. then hee te From the New York Werid. under ground which he has possibly felt as he walked Socrates I thin he sa im that § articl ’ The = _ “the zoo, and, upon theip return : MW: Sign on an pastern reed: Gy See Saase Cn eee ‘louds tn the sky l me - while the police are . © sky that foretell no easy triunfph for can be the same as in 1776—feariless of : tor to The World, Nye died resting on suspicion the profesgiona! cTiminals are " | Even the pian perfected ubder the leadershi ip of a | Stand by him. Post-Dispatch. take in the by the group which included are tealously making the most of” - : He t the sort of man this country bas fetched. with every assurance that former Senator | Socrates: books are fergotten. Only 48 first. last and all the time——he is a lead ae Ie mwhile, the friends of the late Senator Lodge | make good that we find a jury exorera:- lari Mexican women are said te be arming in | subscribers to the office of The the ; of people to be secure in their per lent and Butler. and the prophets are predicting the | ; right | the country put it back if it can. like Sur and wo warrants shall is«ue ™ = bet upon probeble | dent to maintain a dignified aloofness from the sen ween A South Dakota woman has died of ap- Secrates: Maybe we can. The command. the persons or things to be seized.—Article 4 of the | : a- | . ° . law. . they were up to. 6091. Claxton av.

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Ys WEDNESDAY, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE CLYY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eae) Be 9, 1925. » a ——— = -_— ~ > — ee ee “ f | OER e438 rere ? |/ant eat the Rugg-Patton wedding to- the deck of which stood a naval|Central Lak . - - | [= e, Mich., where they ; “ | PIONEER CITIZEN DEAD } . . ° ° j night. cfficer and his bride, and navy spent the summer. FUNERAL FOR LEOPOLD FREUND ‘4 abe he SOT» , | | St. L ‘ re ‘ol lomi ; ante ; 7 plead ERS pea | () Cl 4) CE7 { 7 [1 A | ap St Toulsans | at Wequetonsing, | oie in the aan ee Me aura?) Mr. and Mrs. John O. Price are | Department Store Suspends Activi- A ca cag! “f 9 | | ie ee Ue COs thelr cots tiges sic, |expected home Saturday from their| tles to Honor Retired Director. , ih 7. , : . %, - ~ ; . TO Dy A pe 7 * 4 . ” } ’ » er vette Se ot etenes . + " “% OOS" "ee : A e- Mee eee . e pe fiedri ‘guests: vladys Long, Etiza- | Te ge ° ymond avenue announcel/| meets in the Board of Educati to enter the shoe store of! am, und Wolfert, wn f iv ati * The funeral of Charlies Niedring- | ; |suests: Misses Gladys ; ' sley Miss Alma Clark, dauchter of Mr | the engagement of her daughter, | phuila} , oa eee t bd . | David Brah ~— 4 Gam. hay Louls furniture | : fh a * 7] Mrs. Leo Moser and! furniture business, incorporated | iP QVERED) WAGON BABIES’ HOLD | nets smait sous Kevin and Jona, tn 1996. sted ook : 9, a a member of Sal2m ‘'have returned from Clarksville, re Se. emawes & member of Salsm/) REUNION IN SAN FRANCISCO) 2°? vicvetnes spent the summer|® ff] au | inember of Lygn Post, G. A. R. Six | Gathering Is Feature of 75th Anni- | With Mrs. Moéger's pareats, Dr. and e fs . and four daughters survive | versary of the Birthday Mrs. John Robert. Mr. a Vo MG . ‘ 7Ag *~hildren 74 wr : , os r of California. Edgar Moser and their ee Offering Over 300 Marvelous . —— er than fiction, but still with all! proture variety of brown with vel-| }} meeeeee ABRAHAM CLUTZ DIES) we sunstance of nistory. The man | vet crowns and maline brims| a Autumn Frocks Underpriced ££. rsc8 | adorned with three roses of various |} Th e M I R RO R 4) Mtheran Minister Succumbs to/dinner was the toastmaster—Su- | tints , : eH eee bsg 9 J 4 Heart Failure at Stockholm perior Judge i CC Need han of - 3. i _ ¥ a i PAG. RE 8 Sy. fi QO D QO [ t 4 . 7 2°. ee The bride wil wear rhite | ities = ; cay hic}. Rahn i ~ the Asanciated Press. Stanislaus County. The guests | reor APF ings eavil ' aaa pi 1] Sees niente ae Oe y se Ae or ne- ay tf} YU a e* «ee ° } , > P : SSTOCKHOLM, Sept. 9.—Jacob/ came from all parts of the State. |— > pains ngs oe Soph Seg ee si ay 3 Aa b n :% ches Y j}chenille and silver, fashioned with) a | : ham Clutz of Gettysburg, Pa., ———-- a “taht baat . a ‘ Kirt. | , - moa delegate to the Universal | | oe alee. “ci ahiieiioc aaa a he cotonn x designed to verona, Seerne co he Univeral ST, LOUIS U, REGENT NAMED |e" toe tact hey Nh tn att 4 ‘ . Bonth, died of heart failure on a} * | with georgette, and her vefl will be | : se publicists, newspapers and f | S Monday night, one eceed yetine HAPLAIN IN U, S, RESERVES | fastened to her hair with a simple | , ee oF ne Cay. | Stockholm. He was accompa-| rather Schwitalla Congratulated by| map tc ll t04 oP ging Bo @ ress ; ° hy his son. Mr. Clutz was| ontet on Appointment to | | ont, il! carry iilies of the valtey.| La: Probably the loveliest Dresses you’ve ever seen at the CHICAGO CAPITUL ° Seed urine the conference when ” com M, “ meccrp The chancel of the second Pres-| ——— —— uy eae ; _ —- te re. | | | ee a . : From the Baltimore Sun. : was struck by a motor car, but. aie at ys Hep : i t and by Dies tethabe fen water ise hin Henaker, N. H., in 1854. He| Y®Tsity R. O. T. C., this office was! New York and will spend a week in | prices that were as low i % ' YW | . Chicago waved the Government ide. ey by his widow. fo te to ge temanagagern ‘pee lai Atlantic Clty. They will make as “hasement’”’ prices } \ x : Colors include black, navy, brown, Warland was sent by President pointment n the tiel 8) cer; their home in St. Louis , did nothing, and when the Government ‘ y+ £resiaen ane: ger , lsew . ablish | 1 \ ‘ g ison to Europe during the World | €7@de. | Out-of-town guests for the cer2- | elsewhere. Established / a Flemish, powder, gold, rust and came more persistent the city declared aro a — | h d f! mhasecret mission. He was a |mony include Mr. Patton. father on the second floor, in P drastic steps would imperil the life of : : ha icahenity, 2 ant it with 4 ) ' ond of an expedition which at PARIS DECREES FOR AMERICANS | of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrz. | spacious daylight quar- | contrasting Ss des. Scores of vari- ‘ Close of the Chino-Japanese es |George Fuller of Ubalde, Tex i ; | ; w have mel se | ohh ters—it has enjoyed an 2 T \ an er wer tha War Departs , Went to China in futile effort } Mrs. James Taber fworee and Tw0| Miss Grace King of Huntsvflle, , a | ous types and styles in it hawine » ‘on : , a out that Chics develop mines, build roads an@ Other Women Get Divorce. Tex.; Mrs. Daniel Sullivan of Pen- yhodimea scree ape & Cart, porn | merwise develop the country. Copyright. 1925, by the Press and Pulitzer| sacola, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. | larity as a mecca for | , , ) ’ , thrifty style-loving | : 3 Misses’, Women’s and women and misses. | ' ‘ | Extra Sizes Thursday, in celebrat- | had a way to avoid these evils. It : ublishing Cos. (New York World | seorge Hild of Chicago. | | | ’ ing the completi6n of | | \ Hundreds of Other$ | 422 } | t " 8 t € fore the expl I "Ne "oO . Tmt + a - - HE dedication of a memorial wind | Steamship Movements. | Washington in May, 1915 Miss Alice Anderson of Los An- | section. Frocks in anniversary nail 3 | les will be maid of honor; Mrs. | and tablet to Bill Nye in Filet W the Associated Press | need - 74 | N. C., takes place on the seventy-fifth Arrived. | WILLIAM J, BAXTER FUNERAL wes ee iw a. of pectersygh ono Ark, Sccond Floor— sale at ia nein Tana : matre + % ) : oi) . 7 Versary of his birth. It is almost pet ” Liverpool, Sept. 7, Raltic. from | Venice (Iil.) Attorney Who Dropped festeota eenieuntin” sad ” eed Gee, | Broadway Side. | since, after long service as a staff contem® Tork. a ne | ohn Melee Williams of en | | = tor to The World, Nye died near A®>®\ RR London, Sept. 8, Lancastria, New| Funeral services for William J.! ()) Virginia Jacobs nal "Mrs o~3 vices The memorial Is another evidence of ve Baxter. a Venice attorney who was | fora Rracy of Little Rock petiinn. } uine hold gained upon American aff | | ™. fn ae ee ee Nye, Josh it Antwerp, Sept. 6, Zeeland, New ) president of the Tri-City Bar Asso- | maids. | _ Le —— : : ) ¥ ‘ By the tite wases age one lpi v.N ‘ciation, were held vesterday after- | The bride will be gowned in | . . | ee a. Saseah ton wee tbe Hamburg gee b P pode from his late residence, 1238 | white satin studded with pearir, | 1 2 or S | lish Fall and Winter an riemus ard, &Zoep ’ 4 . Sept. a, Ara ic or Robinson street. Venice. Services | made with a court train lined with a t Raincoats occas Y books are forgotten. Only an ; ork. ‘at the house were in charge of the/ cloth of silver and white georgetto. wittifiem is remembered. nigeecngy* ; iv Sept. 6, Minnekahda, | o4q Fellows, and at the Sunset Hi!! | over which will fall a lace vell, Her ; $ $ $ , $ readers alone wil recall how gree Tox Ree 'Cemetery Rev. H. J. Bowman of | flowers will be orchids and Iilies of | | Made of balloon cloth, rainproof, wrinkleproof and $ | | subscribers to the office of his jo : ONaAma, Sept. 4, President the First Presbyterian Church offi- ithe valley. . | gmart looking. Come in colors of ycllow, cherry, pea- | | | + ey, ener niew | : Boomerang. “go down the alley . ley, Seattle. i ciated | Mias Anderson will wear flesh | eeck and beoown. stable. twist the gray mule’s tall and i= co a ea ; . . on ' ¥ at Lindenwood Collece. | Baxter, who was 46 vearts of age. | ceorgette over orchid satin: Mrs | | é ; e ~ ° : : or how Bb | Extensive style and fabric assortments are shown at these por a ioe e NTE Stow tacinnd jocters toyr ee: Jay William Hudson. profea- , dropped cead Saturday night at his| Wrape, brocaded canary chiffog _ Girls’ and Juniors’ Coats $5.50 and $12.95 | | ular prices. Most of the Coats are richly fur trimmed-—and are all regular and extra sizes. : Ee of Missour ' ‘usual during the day. and in gette. Mrs. Bracy. nile green: the commo ” Vet reputation ‘ ® announced to/| usual dur! y. an | : ' | ~~ iam vs Ape rtegn I dt si il for a the convoration address at|evening entertatned cgsapany until | Jacobs, orchid, and Miss Williams, Hats to Match...... . $2.00 ; | most part on the frontier——Nye was r S'¥O0d College, opening the 110 o'clock. An hour later he aske. | blue. Each gown is made over | ) Sata ee in Wisconsin and became a Wyoming eal = Mr formally, Monday eve- his wife to get him a glass cf water, | satin. They will wear correspond- | —— Sr —— her expressed on sjonnnaaal humor . Sept. 21, at & o'clock. in| and when she returned with it. she Ing chiffon hats-with streamers en- | ~ INEXPENSIVE SECTION—SECOND FLOOR ms is il Saki J er Auditoriu I \found him lying dead on the floor.|crusted in rhinestones, and wil] | a eae eee ee Was sane and racily American, The # m Jr. Hudson | foun . ‘ Si. THOS. W. GARLAND ( INC.) =====eeeeeen 109-1113 BROADWAY—410-12-14 SIXTH ST. eT Lardners of today are their direct hew& the chair of philosophy | Pesides his widow three childrenj|carry pink roses. ~ | : “- | Mo., since 1913. ,survive him, James W. Wrape will be best! re Pea ee P of PAllosophy at the Univ | had bee this offi s'velvet;: Miss Kerwi h ‘ : . y at niver-| home. He has en fn cea ' Mis n. peac geor | ‘ wore a plug hat, but conversed freely . the Minn | Misses’ and Women's Coats $7.50 and $14.96 a a ‘ vb Sa ip a i" vey Pe. oe fo } -* a)

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W eDNE SEPTEMBER % yyTr,jeFy tT... ee ee. . , SD Huge stocks are being offered at positive reductions of 33 1-3% to 50% in this greatest sale of the year at Sf. Louts’ Dependable Furniture Store. [HOUSE USUI CO. The Finest Selections Ever Offered Let the old pay for the new—through our new exchange sé ; ice. Phone Olive 7741 for our appratser to call at your hom ‘-yTFTrTyT.Tr,te#fst. __ i... ee > . SP Are ae? Rr Er em © > sete we — . é * 1120- 99. 94-96-98-30) Olive St. | purchase. and estimate the value of your old possessions. They can} exchanged for new and the allowance will be applted on you $175 eet tece —— Anne Dining- Room Suite For Our Great 4th Anniversary Sale at sag excellent Queen $1.75 Value Dining Sulte Anne ‘nade f hardweod., Inut inish. * , the $ OO >. » . . . } includes large (RR uffet, »blon exten- ‘ hairs, : Made of cast iron and to | : 5.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments Ps ae : | x y iit over gas. burner. | Cabinets with mirror in door. WAFFLE IRON | Medicine Cabinets [$39 EN AMELED BREAKFAST-ROOM_SUF 3 See Our Great 4th Anniversary Sale at Bs lt Five-piece Suites for mt breakfast room, beautifully designed and made of hard- $2 00 OO wood enameled in ivory or ; $ . gray with rose or biue trim- Values . agin ata nings. Drop-leaf table and four hull- chairs. hite enamel- wood Medicine $1.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments. Bridge & Junior | || «(Py }' $28 CHIFFONIER Simmons Bed and Simmons Spring anne : : Specially Priced at Values up to $25 are offered ‘| Solid oak or Walnut finish Chif- at this price. . The bases are fostenn 34] ae and polychromed and the shades oniers wth drawers a are made of silk. swinging mirror. $1 Cash, Balance Monthly $1 Cash—Balance Monthly j Simmons Bed and link fabric Sim- mons Spring in | i . . ‘ } wainu’ finis! with thick contin- uous posts flat fillers. Bassinette Standard size Bassiz \ with roller wheels and ivory enamel. $1.00 Cas ; Monthly = —) § Carpet Sv S | Walnut Cedar Chest $2.00 Value $1.95 Values | : | $25 Value WATER SETS $1.50 Values ’ Round shape Cases r : — = | - ee tm 4 ‘ rnHnet?t - _ 4° —_— i) ’ cher I ‘ om .. 2 +h - e -” —_ o » * . : — + 4 = =e > “~ J . : 7 on . . > . ' ~ : = ; 3 -_ ' — “ Y > . 1.25 Vai : 3 3 ? : ’ ; ' “ $s ue ; ra. & . _= } " = ' s nd . “a” jaa Sr ’ ' —_ ———— — | ‘ ' oe _' . , _ ee '- ~ . mat , a” &- . ; - tin : or ~ “« —_-~ 7 ' : = » = i= 7 7 *e* « | : omnes . — > ’ . . ’ - » . ‘ * = - } , a 2 't : . sa ‘ -* ~ 2. — ; = . so * 4 fee! . ; -- . = ~~? " we aa 4 . uc ~ - ——— tures pri ™ a In solid oak and ma- as ~ gee —— i“onsai.t q+. i s na " ' .. #& io as —_ ee eee i) “A $290 ENE FRENCH WALNUT DINING SUITES tr Priced for Our Great 4th Annwersary ii Sale at slegant i(-piece French Walnut Suites of || |] ) - ) Elegant it-piece French Walnut Suites of | | These large two-tone walnut-finish Bed- fine cabinet woods, French walnut finish, || and n ade wit h burl walnut ov verlay s. The} Suites include large buffet, with mah ogany } ontiee s interiors, spacious china cabir blong extension table, server ar id six tap- estrv seat chairs, one an arm ‘hair $15.00 Cash—Balance Monthly d ; | if | : 1 $205 FOUR-PIECE TWO-TONE WALNUT SUITES in Our August Clearance at Pe | room Suites are finished in walnut | are marvelous values at $129. The Suites i Comprise a be “al ititul how-e nd bed. large resseT. ul i]- -S1zZe war iro be and tripi« lirror vanity dresser A, Davenport Table | | 21 Oak Dressers | | Brand-New Harley Washing Machine $45.00 Value ve §102 a” “12 ! Was $125, —- *. le 7 ~ . —— . ' , Mahoga? ¥ finish wes Large-size Dressers . made of 5 ' Now - built Tabies, long daven- . 3 aa cage ang: as port style, in the Tudor Solid O&K With three iarg period 81 Cath Delicers|One = =" ne OF Cash—Balence Monthly O well ¢ bape rs. ¢ covered | -_ erie ; iu i vet ra The Nac h- att Pring-fille a tea =e cushion’ v -Tsi*le Ce ee. | $2 Cash—Balance Monthly a ~~ We val $379 THREE-PIECE MOHAIR LIVING-ROOM SUITES nih 4 For Our 4th Anni- yu =r Lio For Our 4th Anni me $305 FOUR-PIECE FRENCH WALNUT BEDROOM SUITES | For Our 4th Anni- versary Sale at 4. prec 7 4 (wt < gen ven i ine “ ainut dsomelvy i oii ma- dust proof Cases are $20.00 Cash—Balance Monthly im) : Cotton Mattresses ; Axminster | la a ‘ + Spring lock and shee ah ‘ sande ind B $2.00 Rugs Sxi2 Size S65 V alrre ; 336.5 0 | Cash—Salance Menthiy i a | $? Cosh * aes wa Windsor Chairs $39 Values | ¢ 48. } High-grade Windser mah: ean ¥ 4 remnay f e Woe Console Phonog ap «lear tomes and 42 seva- rate cabinet for Tour own radio. JDEAL FOR THE SCHOOL Mis or young woman who wants really handsome Wrist Watch at ar unusually attractive price is thi special group priced at They are in 3 designe—Cushion, Octagon—with reliable 15-jewe! richly engreved white goild-fiiled guaranteed to keep dependable Other Wrist Watches, $9. —_—————— Young Man’ s gti" Rae? tant Sa : This Watch is made by «a I: manufacturer. It has an excellent 15- movement, in a thin model white gol case. Backed by our guarantee to keep factory time. Other Men's Watches, her -_—_—— =— ————- a _” $15 Enameled ~ Telephone Sets ~ ————_ I a P awa wt .= $6.50 39). io . . Value... | = “6 / ‘ 474 Vl 4 Jeu Ninth and Olive Sts. (Sout LL Lo fou uMay Arran ge: Deveen RL eT Smart Color Contrasts Are Especially Effective Ms sale brings the first ser Riues of the Fall season! Dr gorgeous quality—such : ing and so attractively t not made to sell at this le rough a successful a to offer them far below t price. 4 BEDELL FEATURES S! ES AT THE LOWEST

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- oie iin iii ee ~ , oon ~ WEDNESDAY, =e WANTS-24. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |Markers-sporis| — ee s - — - -_ ee ~_ — ~—— - ——— = - - SE eee ce a — = ee a ce a ae wan [DEAL FOR THE SCHOOL Miss Donald, 14, of 1741A North Thir- ¥ . a or voun woman who wants a 75 teenth street, was drowned yester- er Ee -ROOM SUITES B® really ee bee Wrist Watch at an 11: day in the Mississippi River at the ) ‘ ; 1 - = @ «© Now ‘| now Cc Now. ° Orange, canary will grace any ROME, Sept. 9.—To increase the Ninth and Olive Sts. (Southeast Corner) mst .— i ae -. Sure! We Have This Willard Battery | Li ht C , 7 ah | alian Treasury, the Ministry o Sianioed size Bassinetes | Hil eermeneesinncommconnemiamneennennannnonme Fume hes acaea'vo w’genat | WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY CO. Ss LO. saving bonds in dollars and pounds ‘ ivory enamel. ou May Arrange Divided PaymentsJHere sterling, paying 3% per cent in- 2918-20 Washington Bl. ae WASHINGTON AV, AT 9TH STREET $1.00 Cash—Balance Boe ie deere’ so eaten shoe ate necema nn, Bomont 2795-6 OPE TE TE | tablished Over 30 Years (Opposite Hotel Statler) Monthly : ‘ y in ch they are purchased. | . . 7 THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY v Telephone Sets 2 25 hil Great THREE-DAY SALE! eof, git aS rym : Tl) | | Washington Avenue, Corner Seventh y/ us [ A TY & 1V ed —H. Uu VM) a 2 £ a > 0 yf S mM d f N A rb) 4 | SUITES 7 ? y Washington Avenue, Corner Seventh That We Have Purchased Specially—and at Great Concesstons—for This Sale! Every Model Strictly New—and the Very Latest in Style—Fashtoned of Exquisite Satins of Lovely Colors and Trimmed Smartly. Priced Amazingly Low! ~~ : hn TTY i View ~ —_ “s : . 2 -th- =. iS “Se ering of comfortable . irs. Covered tn hand. eee “4 velours. The Nach- “ ° | ’ ; we? 4 \ q \ o 4 4 \ / . Sw : j ' - o~ A ; alance Monthly 3 GQ \ 5) : PEL \ he | | oe?! Vy | 9 I f j j r- ’ ’ \ , / Hy © ¢ ’ ’ 4 “AM | 4 .*" 2 ; \ if ; : \ , \ 2 | . - . \" 4 | | . ' " , . / . . . aw, . \ —_ sere aor . } ‘ “ j ' f | ra) fe + ‘ 7 . ; . j a ' . ‘ ~ rh. ° - ; \ . f ’ ' " 4’ ' Jif 7 ‘ 4 j " . ’ ; Fee ' i - a. r | . : . | " . ) » : / ‘ . . . 4 : é .. « : wi” ‘ >" “ ' . Vi/ ’ ee : gy j | , . mi ) ’ “3 A : ~ A i, a te j | r ; . 4 25h ue & | . / FL A \ ~~. : ’ ; . a o. or) | ~ “ ‘A ; ] rege; e > ‘ “-* J Mi ; bee e*er . ™ “4 °s ’ \ . ry 4 ' . _* ‘ wee rs | I, 7s (TO. iT eh * 4 rl / { , sf \ ° *% = | i : "’ P - >» § , j 4 ‘ ; ' \ 5 ; f at : ’ a j ’ ; : q *ee - ? 4 7 | vy" - : 2s ; ; | ‘ rv a ay Ce +r 1 | ? , 2 © cess OMtlet® “054 . ; 9i3.% ee ates. 5 Se), j j i . - 4 SF ay ry ; 4 « st*rle 4 F *) f i : Sire, Pee ee pw i *o) Sy i - see . a » : . + . ~ ; ‘4 , | 4 , -_ 4 : 4 ; 5 4 4 . j : > = ~ * ‘I ’ ‘¥ s ] f * » hb . = , ’ | . j - ¢ « ¢ j . 4 ' j . ; © * ’ 4 —_ els ~ / ‘ > | . ‘ —_— ‘ \ y ‘= : oe = A . . ‘ \ Y | ’ 7 ‘ »\ \ %% ' ; : ‘ 4 i ‘ 4 ‘ \ N y : nd — g 4 — f 7 $ a) j \ ; tf v “ans Ty ‘ \ 4 sd ‘ ‘ J > > ’ ‘ \\. Yi, é' J At \ ‘imi ve * ‘ ; , \ ° : ; ry oc) f ; } “ } \ a / » * . r 5 : 4 . . > >” { ,4 4 7 7 ‘ , \. AL ’ ° all : f \ vl ul a7 ot Pa { . \ a \ : i >! : iil 4 ; . . > * . “ , a j ; : _ * ™ - 4 J ; ‘ e , ) = / 4 ' .- ~~ A P y ~ : ° ; ai) yt z ” - eM - al ;* ! = = i! } tp! j | | = iia - | \ i | | - _ J By wae (’ a . 7. 7 => ~- — * aa : ' . — m . ~ : ’ ‘ - ’ : : « - res / 7 ( - if "2 7 4 | : ~ } 2, : ee ; pier ; ‘ “ ; : ' | Be | ° # Distinctive ‘ yet MZ New Models 7) ‘ v ° 4 A srohe. 240. J , \ i . SS —Hor Street 4 | he pI —HKor Dinner AS Smart Color Contrasts e Are Especially Effective —HKor Theater 13.75 $13.75 $13.75 Rich Uses of Bright Colored Embroideries as nF Reg fa ‘ po You will be fascinated with the many, many gee cig oy a first om aig For Parttes 3 stvles—each one different and decidedly 1e Fal) season: Wresse: new. They are Dresses that have just been a gorgeous quality—such smart ee ev fing and so attractively trimmed MISSES’ SIZES : oS Louis for this Sale Mbepancaia baat one pace ye set) x 1 ow sap 6 16 TO 20 ‘ els that you will see duplicated elsewhere — eS eek 3. WOMEN'S SIZES 7 at so low a price. Do not,fail to see them. cine er them far below the regu- 26 TO 44 2 “EATU | a STYLE, QUALITY AND VALUE=ARB | ses ay THE LOWEST PRICES! Featuring the New | Fy a Dol ar She 4 ' THE THREE BEDELL STANDARDS, jf | Long-Sleeved Satin Models | SECOND FLOOR an rac J On niece 3 ne a ate ee e A es FY - ~ BA ae “ye ~

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> ae a Ad ee , , > oe Se WEONESDAT AOS Whe Ade MORE CIPY Clroulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SEPTEMBER OM : | cE PTEMBER 9, 1525 ne Fiera rTrs: hth : ie diate TR = ee “Srey —————__OEOeeeeee ee a * & RAR ae anil —— eart: eemeeeys |g? * ener? t Toate es : , ‘~ | WORE GIYd SEH Oren 0 Respond te F ) Pll a eS a a CARWOZING PP 3 .00 ITHOUT THE apy Bh a GOITER olen — ai CREAM ime Meee Ne Hewat FREE BOSE : | 810-812-814 WASHINGION aah Miverside 12223-5037 9x12 Chemically Cleaned Pres nn yee Reuse | M . ; Office . These Nearst Busch Like New. Oxi Dusted .. . . $1.20 |) oe eee ee oom com, Oe WEEKLY AD No. - MAIL ORDERS SOLIC See. eee . : PITCMING HORSESHOES ONNENFELDS [77 =a. SONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue ~~ Rc nave two sizes. pur uo four whore en tn put » marked. 1 and twa @mark | OrLk, SHINES, OVES WaTEr vr oorms SOrTr Ns PRESeR VES _ ABBE Deters ana Shine PORTE ADVBRTISEMENS tee 5 twee ee Si. T ows lea Edvcation Center of Middle Wea i | «A : , : : Ld ak “y ¥ 4 .* 670 to OL8 Washington Avenue per eet of four Bhere with | regulations for tchime horeeehore P’arce! Tmret weight ' ad ay ’ “7 ~~ +m, . , » - 7 “nthe 4 Ag x 2 - - s “oon, (ATT: & ‘owe un MS “ Se ae ee a ~tie ~~ a 4-H Awe “~ . Yn ae AA trillette “pe ta ~ hh) Pee> — ia Pa roe! t ' “ny Te “+5 Pr, . : | $3.98 R a a oe ; ARN? Thiet wre , : iif : m a = ‘ ~ -_ " ary ; | | / r*ay : fee | Sah ke PLATE-GLAS? f Cc) * ahnind ~~ ”" — & hed , ; ; , ; i GS me oe P, SH 1 , > a, TR Wes *) > - : . ’ 4 * ¢ z rye Sarno . e : “ Dra ; a ele nek Piateri — ee ‘ ches o> ° ; is $1 29 PIK ) . p % nehee ° . LAST PARED MAN HELD : - ee - - . : . ; ineNes . *s.°f ork ae~wee~m 2 Bet Gow Whe Rabb ) : smn BER 465 pase : NEST OF SAWS - | | SHANI The Topmost Peak in Value-Giving ! : —— od $1. hh . Py a. ih SH B4BBE4ABEE SES 6 em wow rae ‘ — 8 PRIS, iy Cg Keyhtele Sew. 10 inches 12 tinehes: seod Pane! ’ > . tapes Titec ec iif, | - Tre i2 aouT s oa.” - f . . ‘ec } é is ~ ’ j _ + r ~ =F ‘ & : a : . . reg a 4 . ut P we 3 winter robbed 1 ; + omy a = . . —— Ot Si8¢. 6 | = ch Special, 98c : ns Unk on* ~ # - | ; : roel poet ‘weight 4 pounds ; 3 ee. “Dez ban Kk = 4 ; on E ; NAIL HAMMERS —— theese te guamehd ef : oe glig, OE: : Dependable Make as - “Oot P sa ToD ‘ ' v Sta d ree “4 . Solid Steel eee | se Thursday Only at a Record Low Price mt met GiaAcT Set Tatees , — }- suni¢ be was injured ; Standard pettern: qua a " re Mi — ; ity bell faced. hietly iehed | mmete a: the Missour well belanmew!d; aleo the Han while attempting to - . mer ie well fastened on th . - a * “) —- _ t6-foot wal in an : yh i | adie. Weight | round Special price Large Head Sizes In 16 New Sat | ae Small Head Sizes Autumn Colors | Regular Head Sizes Numberless Styles , _ i ages This Breast [rill hase ‘two eperds aml & chock for holktime round shank drilie Parcel poet 7 ees PP > ae wa ¥ ce ee ee a 4 ? Pry Se pean Puiens Gur Chief Attraction 4%,¢°>: rir’ ¢ thir TAT Al Aled) Aleit dl atl el ~s ‘al price. each... STEEL DRILL HOLDER ee ee ee Oe ee ae eee =) . . ‘ ET a res sO on ” > ON SALE IN OUR FIRST FLOOR SPORT HAT SHOP POA. AEE ET es _— > (gt Sete ‘ 7 . a. = ri 7 ; ; 4 de ‘ hines, ad C BED SHEETS fpouble-ved #ize; extra quality . @*,* 4",*.4° *,* i i i i i a i ee Bi is i tt che tenner oor Poor - _” a a er a aaa ae ar ae ara ae For those who can shop only at the luncheon hour —a complete selection of all styles and colors will be held in reserve, and placed on sale at 12 o'clock. ~ ? os + °,", > a BAY **, ee AAT d:ille from | to 60. r Te RT OER 2 CIE Bw OS eee FS Re ped RT em RE ee n o . 2h} O_O a Ss The woman with a keen appreciation of styles and a a | “MORSE” SET OF DAILLS materials has only to look at these Hats to perceive that Loe — ‘ $0 DKILLA in sete as follows’ 1s 7-32. & 14 1-4. @82. 11-99 they are of a quality that makes them eligible to a place “= \ gah SE > 12 ech. Special $1.47 in the smartest wardrobe—and then to avail herself of is , a 3 DRNIS—In sets ae follows: the rare savings by purchasing a goodly number. S32 jjllewslips and gen- wrclal AZhe TOWELING Very absorbent coivred border Toweling Extra special 7c ild’s ag e S@ DRILLS..(Wire eauge of scumbhe | aN ea oe S mMizee from No i to No wn.) * s Mipecia!l orice oér eet of drills i pot + 4 eroer si - x adas | Black. and | ’ exis pep ad a ne) ba ie yi cars |e a SONNENFELD'S BASEMENT 2 Sooo t> ig “4 Reg ws 4 2 Lee Fa YE: Ne ae ee ae * and oye fine 6/0 /e 6/8 WASHINGTON AVE. C jar = 90C] Sc... . i me PRL aoe FLOORCOVERING Such Savings Have Rarely Been Equaled! —@i*.”.. f)-tn size durable felt base, heer? enamel ’ AMERICAN HEDGE SHEARS |" qe ( riace comes © feet wide tn 8a Ta- ‘ ‘i i tile, Mosate and " , & Eightinch forgea otoct| ALLS ood patterns; specially priced Thure- "a ; Miades: 104 hardwead | Ad ust Oay. @gyate yard penGreede | 4 : handies length over ef) | tesrins _ : ZZ inches SseTrTLea S-Ft. Armstrong's Art if tal, os : : 2 Linoleum vf fe’ : ' ” . ’ Makes a clean. sanitary Rug for auy room in the house “omes in bieck, tile and pretty carpet pat ter ne epecially priced for Thure day selling. $5.98 each 200 Satin ‘100 Jacquard Crepe Long-Sleeved Models | Long-Sleeved Models . | In Sizes 16 to 42 In Sizes 42 to 50 | ae “-pinte .....@8e 1 ptm: 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum e bDuerlap back variety ae oe oe oe oe r- on _ ~~, mie - on a quact ...82.28 % allen $4.15 200 Charmeuse 100 One and Two Piece ) maf q | HOCKADAY’S “INTERIO” Short-Sleeved Models Balbriggan and Jersey § | aa In Sizes 16 to 42 Dresses. Sizes 16 to 40 ry “, ros eolars. yaral BLOOMERS Princess Slips s eal . end Nileevis oman's tual ‘ “etten. sateen Princess rom Bidom oe nd eu Glown ful’ Blips. assorted shades gp otal sorted @hader omen 59c i‘Secomt Fleer) satu Spectai Thureday rated with . 49¢ only, 69 Thu day ° pal c onty each 69c '0 euart Pane! Carteles, Up to 3 yarde lone Parlier Bree m; ef fine NotUnghan: and ries "Caves goed oor} alike; some «ligt hly 50c sow: while imperfect: eftra specia! 100 last ” TIP el Fs . ry - Table Oilcleth, 19c Men's blue cham- epecial....... bray Work Shirts; (Basement) regular The — val. special ‘ Basement) (Basement ‘Tr’ «Fr ~*~ As re ee ie onl a . - >. er: ae ac > yt ‘ . ~- 7” - - =? — J * te -? ~~ - ~ - - - i =: » con > : | This sale, coming at this time, is even a surprise t Who woul yenelty: ba tle Is 4 re ae ee Pr: oa ‘ « “ . ome | — , sine , f * & - 2 'weseiment) | *, * ‘ ~~ ~_— ’

Page 23

a WEDNESDAY. e : WEDNESDAY. athe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + SEPTEMBER 98, 1925 i q EPTEMBER 9, 1925. . ‘ hired by them. |gree.” Their cases are set for Sept. bearin | ( - e Sept. : g the mark in lieu of a sig- Enrolle’ | . | L ENHARD | 0c All ear gene etteeighanted bee Justice Werremeyer today said nature, was received yesterday by — ee cane rn ane Lenhardt complained that he was|the mistreatment of Lenhardt was) Justice Weremeyer the writer George W. Johnson, assistant; “!!! continue hie present position tortured by his captors, and war- | “the most burtal affair ever heard demanded “justice” and announced superintendent of records an} u er Clerk Schmoll. Johneon re- Ba afi Bo = ae . , SCH ROETE R’ rants charging common assault were | of,” and expressed a hope those re-| he would. if necessary to obtain f f ” cently passed the bar examination Betay. i¢ will pay you Vv $9 510 -812- 814 WASHING ON AVE. SLLOUIS issued egainst 10 deputy constables sponsible would be severely pun-/ justice, appeal to officials at Jeffer- | rans ts in the office of the Cir- at Jefferson City, having been a ATION FREE FREE BOOK Pile le ' and private detectives who had ished. | son ( “ity to have the case transfer- , cen Clerk, was enrotes yemercer | student at the Benton College of : Office Hours: subject him to the “third de- A letter from Leonard Dyke S oO jal! ¢t ti Specialist os i Som. | WEEKLY AD No. 1089 | yKeman, red to St. Louis. ty order of Judge Hall to practice Law. ST. Lous Sundase. 10 te 1 EXren Rue . ’ THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 8:30 P. M. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED -PITCHING HORSESHOES SHAVING BRUSHES RLDKBER SET ‘ : Tz * | Se —_. am Oakville Farmer Had Been 7 : we ~y as F {| See. ee ee | N b h | D DS 3 . ; | | Rae on meet) Held at Clayton on, ; iat ! 7 - call _ Charge of Murdering io y Tashington Avenue We have two sizes. Put up four an 1G | ge eager ee ee eet } Wife on Aug. 1. | Mics ter ct of tur Ghee aith | on™ orice this gale. | ea and reguiatione for $1 98 Parcel »ost weight, 2 ounces ACCOUNTED FOR HIS - we, ; geass & ty : ~ Mee, F . _ Vn 4 pra {chine horeeshoea .. Parcel! post weight. 11 ‘pounds WILLIAMS’ | piewnin LUXURY SHAVING CREAM ] ACTIONS THAT DAY VELOCIPEDES In collapsible tubes ‘ = Frriew with ‘g-inch sone rubber tire . Price, each ....--.--- Alibi Called Absolute by ae PS a | poveueepcr gating | Justice Who Says Testi- ) [morning to evening.” Ae . for Firestone quality and mile- extra process,is also one of the ‘ea Eee ‘ Hes ease | ‘The body of Mrs. Lenhardt, with age has more than doubled the biggest and most important This Knife should be in your camj.ne fia bullet wound in the head, was ee on oe ; |the afternoon of Aug. 1. # Len- . ity bell faced, highly pdlished KAN’T BREAK hardt, a blacksmith’s helper, was Car OWwn»ners SO. far this year, d fab d ] d b ing cor ric, developed by wm) . Spec ] ‘ — ee ee as an accessory to the crime, but entered into the investigation, and gee RS Ee “belt oetaa tar, "19 | found near her home on the Tele- sales of Gum-Dipped Cords to economy factors in tire per- _ gna ee cl = lle KNIFE SHARPENER ‘arrested that evening. hn la Em Firestone Tire chemists and + seg emgage Paresi_poot_spight,_1_pound. chat. guciuin bebe commie. Var a tremendous volume—to keep engineers, insulates every fiber ; ? 50, when fils Saihenta-daw, Gakenee : gives the sidewalls the extra large blade. Special price. . |graph road, near Oakville, date in formance. Thi thod f tr t sme O cat- Rendie. Weight 1 7Qc | through the center; rubber tip'on bot fA Coroner's jury held Lenhardt enabling us—because of this HAVEA HAFFNER #anoy vate detectives, employed by rela- j ices low ives of the murdered w an, th | @ . c= tives the murdered woman, then pri of every cord with rubber, and [Test your storage battery often and keep your battery from going dead Spectal price | Dykeman, filed an affidavit, uccus- Experienced Car Owners in- strength to withstand the | | AUTOMOBILE ‘CREEPER | ing him of the murder. CAPAC Ty 0 nd 4, | | ustice Werremeyer ha s de- " " " ° . . . Bess Fas S50 Soorde ani regen rt gn = cael oeae sist on tires that deliver the extra flexing strain—insuring ® chock ‘ter holding ro und ah ank drille | cision under advisement since last : 16% inches long Parcel poet — : F riday, when he conducted a pre- , 4 e “4 gle g ounce eee, || liminary hearing, at which Dyke- greatest mileage at the low- maximum safety comfort and é - , | raan and other relatives testified ? STEEL DRILL HOLDER —————_—* ~ [| that Lenhardt had frequently mis- est cost per mile, because economy. treated his wife and threatened :o For doin ork fer the car. Size-35 §| Kill her. Lenhardt denied any such ; - be hg ican, 10 "taches gg * spy i | threats. He said he had loved his such tires last longer make Buy how make sure of ae mene ees | sie $1.39 wife until he began to suspect she whe ee ee ee ee the restricted rubber supply economical transportation by Parce’ * ~-seh? 8 nounds (after which he was “sore’’ at her SIGNAL jand the men, go further—reduce —_— obtaining these out- | “You can go home now, George,"’ a | w “ Ei gy | Justice Werremeyer told Lenhardt, crude rubber costs—and : | standing Firestone supe- ay who seemed dazed by the decision ee " , : +". a Parcel post weight, 1 pound con * | in his favor. ° ° ° *,°? : = ; ae abt Dy) phate wheres, f belthie™ Beak help maintain the pres- riorities at present low MORSE” SET OF DRILLS we | 4 /hardt ceamied and ae ton anes Pp p : P ax | ie sets as follows = \- omeg , _ | room. He told reporters he felt he ent low tire prices. 0 prices, . LAL o.* \) oe (LAAQ) ° Re , 6-16, 1-4, 9-32 1 Special $1.4 | 98c | had been persecuted by his wife's ) ‘relatives and private detectives DRILLS—In onte as bolpwa: 1-; FIBER CHAIR SEATS | ra ' “16, 5- 32, 7- : Three different shapes an | BRASS | . DRILLS ~¢ | Anderson Auto Supply Co. Gus O. Sauter Southwest Gas & Oil Co. ' zee from No. 1 to No. 60.) ; BIRD CAGES ee. Bor ort of GD érilis $3. 68! Like cut, 13x15 over §, 4616 Washington BI. Continental, Mo. 5355 age South Side Nas o., —_-_— oe — ee - GENUINE COGS WRENCHES | Oe Niven cpaalitaiate | (CE Baden Tire & Battery Shop M. B. Tire Co. | gag teeten 8241 N. Broadway 4908 Easton Av. 4728 Gravois Av. ed ie = & mm Ua int” Special price, ; i So h N h C ig ; r : uthwest Nas o. | Broadway Garage Mound City Tire Co poche pila ys = | $2. 75 | 220 S. 12th St aus | OL me Maynard Auto Repair Co. St. Louis Av. Serv. Sta. McKeown wn Motor cs. Eq ualed I ; - §OLID ALCOHOL STOVE | Bevo Filling Station Srahehd unite. Aaa ° ite handle: ripod an can soli | : 3815 Laclede Av. rairie an ' ute ® pein. size............ weer ee 2 =| 40008 “ravete Av.” Mid-West Tire Co. Star Square Auto Supply Co. Wm. F. "F. Albers ) Bellamy Service Station 4054 W. Pine Bi. 4969 Delmar Av. cre. Peers Mo. AM price ¥ x | ° os, HEDGE QHEAR® || ALL-STEEL BOTTLE CAPPER 6432 Clayton Av. Miller’s Garage Suburban Tire Service Co. Lah © blades; 10-tn. hardwood | Adjustable for all size Boulevard Tire Shop 1426 S. Grand Av. andle length ove 1} ott le yecial ‘ 1719 Park Av. m4 Robinson = . oo inches Wee" lar val. | ota K VON . a 3300 Washington BI. Art B. Mooney so hte Co. oa 1 Mo. 802 roadway . : pewocial, pur greens - - | | Brassler Auto Supply 4530 Delmar Av. Big Bend Tire Service —mm nce. | ALUMINUM TEAKETTLE : | ! Tollers Filling Station 1g sty A | Fresh Youthful Skin 1818 N. Grand Av. Missouri Auto Supp y 4175 Shaw Av Maplewood, Mo. Parce | post “ eight 4 poum | 5-QUART ° ° ° | Cleveland Motor Sales Co. 805 High St. ’ . ° e Ma le Tree Depot 4 | Made of © Maintained By Cuticur a 2650 Locust St. Morganford-Itaska Serv. Station ——— oo Pet ply ae Hien Mo. Benach | . 4652 Moreanford : : rehorr- Enamels Pure \ Pa Rem _ | Daily use of Cuticura Soap, = Dee ~t-t nag 4 Co. Miseours Tire Co. Third St. Tire Shop DB hence with touches of Cuticura Oint-| | a: oe 2600 Locust St. 3d and Pine Sts. WHITE | ment when required, will do} | Chambers & Long, Inc. Owen-Baskett Motor Co. C. J. Voltz A for interior work on which a iast Special _ [much to prevent pore-clogging, 1123 Pine St. Washinston Bi. ; 3641 5. Broadway k finieh is desired Price. f ’ ; , : 3333 ashing . Vv F ii S ti ‘ | |blackheads, pimples, roughness} Dix Electric Shop Pastel’s Filling Station irginia Filling Station Ohediad tk ...82.20 “%-eallon ...8¢6.1: _ Jand other unwholesome condi- 6814 Clayton Av. 1403 N. Union Av. Valley Motor Go E. J. HOCKADAY’S “INTERIO” Parcel post weight, 5 pounds | tions of the skin. | Dodson Filling Station Pershing Supply Co. smae ticencla ail Oakville, Mo. Roe Ofm nN n . . ls att mode GRISWOLD GAS STOVE | every pare Fee ane Be. Salem Be. “be: 2135 McCausland Av. 5615 Pershing Av. _ Wide Wade Tire & Battery Co. Briley ce. hee mt Eetlenee’htetes bak ae L. T. Dool Tire Co. Potomac Service Station 2365 Washinesent ha: _ Overland, Mo. Pine Lawn Hdwe. © 7 : 5389 St. Louis Av 2702 Potomac Av. _ Ww . . ee | EuClede Garage Premier Service Station ee Auto Supply Co. Pine Lawn, Mo. 1 N Euclid Av 4355 S. Broadway 5388 Easton Av. Bauer's Tire | Florissant Filling Station Q. M. Auto Supply Co. L. Werner & Son 838 Bie Bend Rd.. Webster Groves, Me. oo ones Beat wen ‘with (we 2117 Paim St. 1316 Sidney St. 6101 Michigan Av. Subu Service Co. burner etyle; for the laundry or light | Reuseheeping. Regular price, ¢9 9g | Free Bridge Battery Station O. R. Raith Tire Co. White House Tire Co ” : , 702 Chouteau Av. Grand and Page Avs. 3000 N. Grand Av. a= | CUREDIN G&G | German Service Station Robi ’ Walsh Secs, nson’s Garage alsh Motor Car Co. PAINTERS WALL BRUSHES ELECIRIC TO 14 DAYS — nh The ss ‘an Sullivan a 5127 Delmar Bi. walt opr +d eet in rubper. Extra . NG ana ire Co. ° eliston, Mo. Mock. Special price... $1.49 SOLDER! | | Russell Tire & Supply Co. Weber Motor Car Co. : VARNISH ate Hl | cons $Y 69 ae AZO OINTMENT | Hallembe febdiaer Meter Co 2102 S. 7th St. 18th and Locust St. saiveenees Nee on oe Repair S | price.......9 4° proven remedy ‘ . ; ; 5 aid. : . Mo Se eacedl gist Ivcight, 2 pounds | Get the Handy Tube 5630 Gravois Av. Sidney Tire & Ae ape Co. Wrigne seats ae Co. Perco Auto & Supply Ce. | HANDY Ra Ivory Filling Station S re ~Actrs C Youna’s me i. Wel Welleten, Oe Co. Lab | collapsible tubes with detachable 7830 lwory Av eifer otor Vo. % Iston Motor Teka FRUIT PRESS | Johnston Bros. Tire & Serv. Co. 6811 S. Broadway Grand and DeTonty Aves. Wellston, Mo. —UUL- es je 3145 Washington Av. South Side Auto Supply Natural Bridge Junction Garage Fendler-Paige- ‘ewett ao 2. Sa Kimberlin Auto Supply 3445 S. Grand Av. Anglum, Mo 138 Lemay Ferry Rd., Luxemberg, Me. Worm Rucnere | POF Otensing au hand. ie : shi. Hodiamont Av. Square Tire Sales Monroe Motor Co. Grimm Tire & Vulc. Co. Kuhlman Motor Co. Grand and Natural Bridge 8735 Manchester, Brentwood, Mo Luxembe:g, Mo Li mMenmune of | heope: t-inch ecrew: 3116 Cass Aw : ] f ; Ga ; griuding wheel.) tub I12in diameter . Standard Tire Co. Bellefontaine rage ‘Highway Filling Sta. | f | Lafayette Tire Works 2671 Washington BI. Chesterfield, Mo. Manchester Rd., West of N. & S. Rd. 4x‘ inches; 1” | @pecia! price dispensevie in | 1307 Lafaye'te . ' Saar paapeigatin | $10.85 a Low’s Filling Station R. D. Sullivan Auto Supply Co. L. & W. Service Sta. Benoist Auto Repair | ‘ 7 6078 Cates Av 2016 Locust St - oR Mo ee a Ay. —_——-— " ; Lentz Tire & Batter C Ss & i. Tire Co. ayton ire & Vulc. Co. : . | T- IDER MILL ot ne | CAT © D $18. 95 |. 6602 Michigan Av. 3033 Lecust St. Clayton, Mo. 6149 Page Av. geared mill Special price ICHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CoO./| ODUCE THEIR’ OWN RUBBER.. %-812-814 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. AMERICANS SHOULD PR — tee a - Se a wi F: = : ’ a a F P - ™ es re ye Ee pera ef : MPs, wes eo «eo ms ~ . ; . oF a 6 » Sie se Sora : > hate Se ee : ¥ : wh one ties ‘a ‘ ee na Lint ar * 4: hae. B, baat a Prd ¥ ie epee % a te . y Le ae

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: WEDNESDAY. Ww : a | PTEMBER 9%, 1925. CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED one SEPTEMBER By 5 * SF RE ) = The — POST-DISPATCH alone has MO ~ 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | aesctee since CHEROKEE ; BABY en evenue, an insurance man, yester-| rhe Master Plumbers’ Associa- | system i card of ciel Anleinens, f nembers of e B A a ofition also has been making a drive Other me | 2716 Cherokee day was appointed a member e CAFETERIA ’ * 710 Olive Z | St. the Board of Examiners of Plumb- ; BENISH NO. 3, Serah & Olive | : ' - | ie Clara — ers by the Board of Public Service, pera tonteny, in “C fo succeed Arthur E. Black, secre-| tary of the Journeymen Plumbers’ ad a SS oe ds Cinderella ~The ‘ Union, whose commission had .ex- At the Aeolian Company | = . Pies AIRDOME —— pired. Black had represented the — i" Cherokee and lows Sennett . ER Rone eo. 169 years. | | ——PHOTOPLAY THEATEES PHOTOPLAY THEATEES | = DELMONTE ' ~~ t-ae Oe ee ee wee Qe re ~v , TERMS: $10 MONTHLY Give You Your First Glimpse of this Inno- CG | 6457 Gravois. Av. the contract to the general con-| vation in Picture Show Music and Stage | aap Lafayette ton “s tractor. | Plumbers, steamfitters and elec- | Divertissement. 1643 8. Jeffersce ae ine ere tone" | Purchase a Dependable Grand | Pm ronowmo | wank ome NG corr CENTRAL LINDELL (>= Se — OO RC Oe ee - of plumbers in St. Louis, and, inci-| ~~ Sees So" ear eae aw ot err ae arate from that let to the general | YR | . . O THE WEST END LYRIC, contractor, claiming that general | t | h N I Pp WILL MOVE T aILyEnan 4 contractors would not always) a 1S e vv O wv ric e tron ag Ny = begga WILL COME T : ji ICAP? ¥ Ok ! . pe { constanee i ri rv award their work to the lowest bid- | TO THE GRAND CENTRAL TO DO Sixth and Pine ders, but gave the work to favored . s . THETR STUFF. subcontractors. | This price of $475 is unusually low for a new MAFFITT { More Workers Wanted. D; : : ECTIVE UNITS WILL } LAST 3 DAYS 2812 N, Vandvter The proposed new municipal | Grand Piano which this CRPany rage | =. \ a ALTERNATE WEEKLY morgue was an example of this, | mends and guarantees. Finished in the Manchester { Bowen said. He had prepared | . . | IEA i. the ofa way and! latest dull brown mahogany with duet bench | Give Skeuras Enter- 4315 Manchester submitted them to the Board of to match, this Chilton Grand meets with . | : Maplewood; 5, Public Service for approval. The'| ' . ° ARLENE . ae beard had him redraft the specifi- the instant approval of the most exacting GARDNER 7170 Manchester | | ‘ations and place plumbing, steam- | purchaser. | | ' ) MELBA = fitting and electrical work in the’ ‘ % . . : sles Aeolian ~~ Suitable Allowance Will be Made a } | Grand and Miami “The Fale general contract. This has caus:d/ “4, | some disaffection among the con-| {| Company 4: on Your Present Instrument. FLMONTE . | , ‘MICHIGAN { “eskort tractors of thi Ki ' s work, some of St. Louis, x, | 7224 Michican Avr “Private whom, it is aaid, may not ve in-| clined to submit | Mo. at | i-—— n , ool , “In THE NAME OF LOVE” I | Ma) an 1) | oe ee MISSOURI | “Th: *# ustin, who formerly had been . | | =aFfO'R & Way we Pe | "Fashi a journeyman plumber and plumb- Gentlemen: \e. | | Grand and Lacas Fashion Please send me informa- “% | Continuous—11 A. M. te 11 P. M. | . a ing inspector for the city prior to) tien about your New Grand ‘MS COMPANY ¢¥ MISSOURI 35¢ to 6 P M. | eS Montgomery { Chat 922 ; : | ] . is not now a member of the Pianos at the unusually low »%, ww. PrP. CHRISLER .PRE e rice © 7 ms — o — having taken a withdrawal | — $475. Terms: to, 1004 OLIVE STREET ICA CORT Now SHORE “anth & M nendeey He said he would at once | propose an inv estigation by the | » 2 06 66 08 @eee8 e@ Erclusive Representative for the Steinway LLACE | LEAYE NEWSTEAD { = are Hoard of Examiners, before which | . Pi | | : . iano and for the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano Tt 4306 Lee Av. ‘T plumbers apply annually for a }j- | ’ ; . . A | cense to work in St. Louis, to de. | ts a ae ° * | ~ | Grand Centre! Only NOVELTY { Dosa termine how 400 additional plum\)- : _ see Faston ae =) | SS | | Tomtng Saterday | MUNICIPAL O'Fallon, ane. { rT ; A Metre-Geldwys-Mayer Fictere ie | My —= tt “Aa @ ” it Dourias valet Announcing Another Tremendous | , A Study Marble RALPH ERROLLE PAGEANT { = YURIEVA & SVOBODA | Manpeinn Coen Se ne Grit Sale ot La Shades! are . || “oe PAULINE 2 | mp S an a es . Vee PY om, | | Ssans ioe | Coming te the Grand Central, Powhatan { DON ALBERT’S ORCHESTRA Lyric Bkydome and Capitel SAVINGS oF 40, TO 60, | &y e/ vert wee quEENs (= $20 Wrought Iron |$20 Junior 7h. ‘i NGS Py COWNIE TALMADGE «00% S851 Delmar RITZ : “Her Sister from Paris” aga sna NAUGHTY BUT NICE! SHAW =e ; and Shaw in “Fine Lamp Complete at i 99 | am we| (E ~ = $9.90 | | mE Ai carroenia J |GET READY | 7x2 mee ¢ ba Se { “eee “The ’ Hand-wrought iren b ae aee, | Handsomely finished SSILE ‘Ee AKE YOUR Pe be oy — sliding ad- | wood base: various cai . - . SAT zks NUW— with ad- | polychrome finishes tal — : and arrange te justment ' : The next Ernst | white ent at shade; gold | with 22-inct 1 S ; , | : ) 2-inch Geor ‘e LAST LEATRICE JOY ina , . Seaien ctnah “eee eeste siete, epee ty | HENRY SANTREY THREE ¢ B. De Mille’s EARLY ® Unies ané ' Picture will be a" 4a@; shade lned with silk in ®; evera “Et ORCHESTRA DAYS “HELIS Wey wear arr. . ‘ | Virginia \'";, me{ in tation of Oscar Wile | ‘SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” Gonudne || —ameen | _caxton_ | “Tr srnn pared Bo - a sa “Lady W indermert'sFa — . . mi : : co an not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe Jo o. a SN "aR We 4 A see — ~ by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. = : SEE Dymemer 0.20 : ; : Production bas been Lamp a eu Accept only “‘Bayer” package LI TBERT- JEFFERS = wenugnt ‘ 1925-19268 | ano | ighty dramatic and magnificently real. lh me 4 $12.95 |= a wn ENP eames |S€7 Sate ron 2D Ween orens Tomonnow ff “The Street om Sb sage _ ; ) SUNDAY NIGHT AND ALL ii | F tt beautifal Gror NM SALE SLIDING EARL CARROL PR | Forgottes Mehtcarced tase, tor [ectte. cits || _ SEATS NOW ON SALE | BILLY WATSON aegis | nish finish: aesorted oo) shades. An f orm. with Seseyette otlk saete dhe jc AND HIS BIG FUN sHOW shades im the latest de. a : , and trimmed with | @y'** and colors TAX. Sunday. f ights, S0c-$2.50. Pop. Mat. Wed.. 30c-$1.50. Sat. Mat, S0e-82 PL_RASE COMF EARTY ‘MILL, FACTORY, WAR / WOME. as es a a eal

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WEDNESDAY, A gerTEMBER 9, 1925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — a ST.LOUIS POST-LISPAICH ee ee 7 - WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBET! 9” ; ARSENAL (oa “DON Fa Grand and Arsenal OF Zone 7" —-- ASHLAND Beenie Love 1 I S520 N. Newstead | «tie Lost te AUBERT { Beasio Love ang Aubert and Faston sont BRIDGE Patev Ruth Mite / onhdaclietemanel Bridge “Those Whe Judg po ‘ ep a re CHEROKEE ; BARY PEGGY tp 7 (2716 Cherokee ae, SECRRLY — ilies -———- (CHOUTEAU (0t:% Kimvan Young rd Jeff. & Choutean Maanificns® ;_ Cinderella The Licht of 7m AIRDOME — et . Cherokee and lown Bennett Comedy Ricard DELMONTE ( (Ricsrde, Corte, 5620 Delmar the Name of Laeye" sentation = AK ‘ ‘in “aot o— oe \ AW > aoe Sa . ’ i we =e Roceen SX x LYRIC Constance Rennett in Sixth and Pine “MARRIED” an AAAS —— . We oe TTT AWAY \\ \ . Se NS Soo * MAFFIT { ieee 1 CAST 4 \| | i\ > | \ eS SEE n j 2R12 N. Vandvter “THE FOOL” | | | Reese were \ | WES Sat — ALL-STAR CAST Manchester { ms 4515 Manchester “THE FOOL” TAllian Gish and Maplewood { jiircthy Gish is 7170 Manchester “ROMOLA” —————————— —— Corinne Griffith.“The § ~ Marri 4° @ . MELBA _Geiteien Grand and Miami © “The False Trail” . Mildred Harris and (MICHIGAN { muaret merce oat FE 7224 Michigan Av “Private Affairs” - ) MISSOURI (“The Street of For gotten Men” and | Grand and Lacas Fashion Pageant § eel .* Montgomer ee winaeer Ge go y { Se Desert” . a ( Reasle Love and | Lewis Stone tn “The Lost World” | NOVELTY (1 Pooch: Toe ASt4 Featon Son of Zorro” ro) ‘ITR- JACK HOLT in Oo Fallon, iv. “TAcht of the 4076 W. Florissant Western Stare” AIR. Ozark ‘IX... George O'Brien One s. | Webster Groves “The Iron Horse™ § great pictures. Bebind the scenes must be the master mind directing the whole and harmonizing the parts. nu 2une TheWorld’s Greatest 4 Moving Piciure Director PAULINE {cme sctmm directs for n Litian & (Claxton Marriage Whirl” Powhatan f ALL-STAR CAST Alréome. Maplewood “The Iron Horse” _ QUEENS ALICE TERRY fe { “Confessions of ®& : 4700 Maffitt Queen” | 3 | & LILLIAN GISH | | TZ in “ROMOLA,” RI . with DOROTHY Grand and GISH and ' Juniata All-Star Cast = their subtleties. And because his understanding is _ unerring, he directs the picturization of life with eee attainment of its marvelous opportunities; to the masterful fidelity. Whether directing a tremen- TIVOLI ae, Fairs Nie me | : : “300 Dimer 1 son of "en realization of its ideals. dous stage creation or a simple heart-touching drama UNION SChertle’s | Aarne The next Ernst Lubitsch from everyday life, Lubitsch develops with amazing 7 @ | | item ana aston ‘in Sout Fi Siant iailt bo lev endap- The man needed appeared in the person of Ernst | 3 Seas : n he utmost dramatic power in every situation. tation of Oscar Wilde's Lubitsch. finesse the Pp ny S ATR. Corinne Griffith | | oner vcite™ arinas Wane fi WEBSTER 5 '". 0%. OF oe LUBITSCH brought to the Screen new vision and that bas t wre new courage. He exposed shams and shallow «$2th end Clinton | “The White Desert™ — : and amused thousands. _— SES SEE EY notions about pictures. He saw that all too often < that which was heralded as “ greatness” was merely. me THE AMERICAN SCREEN long needed a great pro- SHAWw — y Griffith | ~~ ducing genius who would lead the industry to the Seth and Shaw |Shenandoah { “8s. | || Grand-Shenandoah “The Boomers ' "Kiss Me Again,” ate claimed by critics every where as one of the most delightful screen comedies ever offered, is now playing in theatres throughout the country. See announcement in the amusement colums in this paper. LUBITSCH’S masterful simplicity makes Lubitsch pictures understandable to the child mind and delight- ful tothe sophisticated man and woman of the world. | " - 2 FI Viler. i 33 Woodland “rounds fer Divers’ ‘5015 Gravole Av. * “Wings of Youth — — ——_——- The new Warner Classics scintillate with the genius of great authors, brilliant actors and actresses and directors of international renown. The name Warner Classic” is a guarantee of a picture you will thoroughly enjoy. Watch for announcements, by Mr. Lubitsch with a cast of screen favorites. “bigness,” with mob scenes and lavish settings, wholly lacking in faithful presentation of the deeper passions and impulses of human life. ; Now Piaying— Perey Marment, Mary PSries and Nell Hamilter te “The Street of 4 LUBITSCH undefstands human emotions in all Forgotten Men A feremeunt Pietere “If it’s a4 WARNER Picture, it’s a Classic” ——Un the Stage— . ~ ; 2nd Ed.ton of the | oe - E al St. Louis Fashion § ® : Pageant 7 With « (ae of 46 Medel 4 und Artiste . ‘ rosT-DISPATCH WANTS Classics of the Scr CCI ) CAPARLE and EXPERIBNC | Le og . _ - -— i = = - -_--— a WORKERS fer the OF FICE, ys ‘MILL, FACTORY, WAREHOUSE ® | sn Mee. e

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ee attr porno a REE ES = alae Dell a eel el ell ag ll a ee i a a a i i a i tn ma ow ' Oe League Leaders Coming “ALL FOR THE “NINE RAHS” 6S %S 6 —Drawn by Burris Jenkins Jr. Dempsey - Outfielder Inju ails scien iadtinaniteesunapeensnnignemennnenniannarsl Rae A AY RCCL BI EA LES CIE EERE. EE oat :. Sigh " eyo Chicago Collision With - ~ i etme ae ent pipeline ger ae a a > “ oo ee ' . 4 ~ For a Five-Game Series; — ‘ = © ht Cool Cincinnati Wins Final f TIgat Lonte A Bis. /-_ - NN SH nn — lB a 1 oo _— ror: Browns Are Sisler’s Men Tumble Into Tie for 4th to Detroit in Final Game At Chicago Tomo Brady, Whom the St. Louis Hitters Pounded Badly in Recent | iK | Game, Gets by With Victory Great Fielding Dy ; Y : } Dempsey Will Try Hendricks’ Men Helps Out Hurler. y 4 | 7 . : : Kayo Wall S By a Special Correspondent of the -Post-I a . DETROIT, Sept. 9.—Having been fore “Walter Gerber, Kenny Williams and Bob and his Brownics cre now asked to carry ot the baiting sensations of the 1925 se | Ai ~ Ri Cc ' . in By Dent McSkimming. | , Mf, : OS isle mi Having proved mere push-overs for a lot of second division elubs, “ , HEN Jack. Den the Cardinals, if they run true to form, will play like champions for the \ , j Uf. * for Sept. 12. TE ne least two weeks of keond Jack is already in t has been diagnosed as torn liga- as far as the Cards are concerned. They played the sort of ball yes- Meet Mr. Brady , | ) the new game . nents, a condition which may not sow un the rrea’ ; J Seiinntes they gonti.. a “bet maak oral Sermanent!y al hope to get any higher in the CINCINN ATL CARDINALS. mlayer but may keep hm ‘out of the standing. However, where there is AB. AB.R. game for the remander a chance to puncture some other club's bubble the Cards, like the Browns, are an inspired team. If Pittsburg wins three out of the five games scheduled here it will be a surprise to Cardinal! followers. * — - e o ~~ ” be te = a Sadeetontamadntiited emer - * e ie we a ee Ray ety 4 Oe } - SeoeseKee00sen I~. * Zitzm'n cf already drawn up a | eon. 9 with Mauries Shewitt, + yaa ber of the New York Ff >» : will remain in Detr: pra one smd tel m row morning when they Will boar Se eee han early train for Chicago, where > § gat: a > Pehey face the White Sex ina four- But, there is nothing in a clash; Totals 4110 101 one tee Se game series. - if ‘ hooks. og , ; with the Cincinnati! Reds to _ in- Totals : . NJ ¥ “I've learnea @ | 7 Make 13 Hits, Score I Ran. epire Hornsby's maulers and as a *Batted for Dickermann in seventh. . : A\ =" ee me fi. , reaterday, in spite of the fart result they played a listless game | SCORE BY INNINGS. & S NX , }) about the investment _ sonerem: , Club. 6789 | ~s , ) through my own operat that they rified 13 hits to warious i ; 2 aay f with Shewitt Tl) make * eorners of Navin Field, the Brown- and went down in defeat in the Cincinnati ..... soe final contest of the series. The ©#"@inals ... ose 10006 0— 1) . tt . of Revie FUR Ee work out of the game. q jes scor o ; . : When his contract ; ' beaten by the Tigers, 19 to 1. The. score was 10 to 1. The victory |. Twebae hite—Riades, Krueger, Hafey, defeat sent the Sisiers down tnto a | eveenenu SSS3008rs03 i A. 0 % 1 ‘ 2 I 1 3 1 6 ——- = 21 es0999e90" SOBSNSK WER Hy Pinelli, Critz. Three-bese hit—Bottom- | ave the Reds the series, 2 games ad & ley. Home run—Kruecer. Sacrifice bits | + | : Kearns runs out Demr 7 0 1. —Schultz, Critz, Stelen bases— : ‘ 7itemann , » ms - fourth place with the Tigers Proves Surprise. erili. De | | to manage his own fighta tle for fourt! | Brady (2), Pinelll. uble play—Critz te Robne | | “Recent Gsveleeee But three points back of the! “f - wa « . t . — ‘ = ’ . ; weer wees. @ Fght-hand pitch- ob onan ) ee / ad ; ——_ ae convinced me that I can & White Sox. the Prowns and Tigers | er who apparentiy has less ‘‘stuff’ ‘ mann). Base om balls—Off Rrady, 1: | a :' , és Psat low cam the ball th ld friend men oy inne}. : ) eA tabdlek 2 rg3y own affairs just as are bunched and a Gays piay | on mi tman our oi en: =e redy : er Pitchine ——— pfsade s met three r Ray Kolp. suri wn team. | ererd—!) with a rent eb eee ' Browns’ principal trouble Was (he | Browns, a oe EDEL ON Rehm ete “ m- T a al ft rs eme much eagerness to run off with the oe sey Bad just knocked (tall game. Ray Blades opened the | Challenger’s Only Hope Is to ° . See Srove off and almost crip- | first with a double to right center | Dazzle F With Opens Two-Day Exhibitions at Experiment at Oakmont Un- ‘°* "™ , ui © preemie Giard aud Falk Pounded coulda’ pled his infielders last Sunday and he was out trying to stretch © roe . Speed Sc} fer’ . Cai | tisfact With Man | id th banat . , hand, both Giard runs ¢ when they drove him out of the/the hit into a triple Jim Bottom. | and Put Over a Kayo ers Against ' sa ory, y about his attitude a ru —— peso Bisex ot = a : Stars Left Out. his relations with Ja . aie and alk were h i! box in three tnnings at Cincinnati.|'*¥ tried to score from first base , - They knew he “hasn't cot a thing °" Hafey’s double to right in the 4 former manager. was , to make the score mount, the bats ) the ball” and thev just knew “*'? '"M!ng and he was out at the Pace Not Everything. more gnoney than they departed Dempsey seid he wantell Browns kicked in with five errors. not w . : plate _— - . . with roe? = = . > ; . ' w the seatet * wouldnt iast two innings. Reinhart Is Bombarded W‘ bate SHIPERS at th: hrine wre " = . ts bial it nith, generally regard- Special to the Post-Dispatch Wills next July 4 and as t It was a bal] game in hich i'r rvTi ad . Po = . . ve . 4 atc : ee, . ad , - Ke °¢ 4 Sui sast ween, when mm ts but who are listed as pro- meg ae E x or we comp'ete the 4rrangem - ¢ . ronstantiy in trouble and he got in NEW YORK, Sept. — in % biti at the Schaefer R t 3 . : l id h in Rata . , , b m at the Schaefer Recreation, ; ~we | ste. ning at the first bal! “= , | before Borotra in he bl e Ss. As “amateurs their Nationa! Amateur Gol! ‘ hampion- —— -_ ; = at reo ty p80 thick a mess in the seventh in- | of Jimmy 5025 Delmar boulevard, this after- sey maid he would (urs ote Brady could let go of it ' immy Slattery's . and Irizves : -ash Ya} | 4 - ’ ~ ** ‘ming that nothing could save him gies and was beaten in the u pt ses : Casn. " ship at UVUakmont today were two in Angeles aft: the Chicagse® lue Bonnets iney reached ot for bad pitches Hla was knocked eut of the box fat kayo of Dave Shade Ma) O a, S* = « . ia ¢ ray bowling game in BOON, when he Opposes A. H » ’ , ; al a At B gl Ut : ‘ ° - ‘ +. . . +4 vY sada ‘mais ‘ 2 . = . = > ™ ’ . > - > > i.rece ee = mot f . re , nd they swung without looking. | ¢).. consecut! h| teeters a 41) bles with Hawkes, i: hie} - pa Gaines an: H. Rebenschied number. One was the almost cer- *8¢ & oe , Leeoctated Press De eet wee Shat thew acored |... ee te inelading two ,of fight fans will be incl ) which all prizes are cash, with- a teh ™ ' ' - ; » (eral mont! harden ® By the . ' le aes neores doubles. He had permitted 13 hits ' : contests. out distinction. amateur and p three games matches. The fi tain abolition of the 16-man quai.- — q SPECIAL RACK the Provinctal \ureers one run instead of the , } they had na é 3 aie iin! nd e . \s ul Ber! anbach n hy: ’ ~ VUuUL : - = ‘ amateé >" iit + match wil! start at > o’clock im- mus ,e 5 “a ; SA00 adad-a : confidently expected The “bum” a oe on eee RO). 2 him tomofrow nich Tennis critics are agreed th fessiona! RY RFR Ss aA RE : ~ | fying fleid. The other that Rob- As to Kearns Dem peas | . (no mutuels . : Ata bh F : im hie mice ~ Tyt-} P “eee { ei eAaka ‘ ; - Aa ba & mediately followed by the second. . ~ : " ee | : ; : i? : rm! ee Lic “ = + -_ — ~ 3 ee 7 . acai - . manell > fi ret Bra@y was the winne no tne t id. that utterly confute the am : 1 > ins ' ® wear cnows it he big fight > Sar a ' _— s , ) sis NE rege fd eee = will meet Mike Roth ahd Jason/!champion again next year, bar 5S 1s | saat Powweve trat } ine. g : ith. ‘oe burn ha 3 e- - in j . 7 ‘ , . } “iv - i TI) iM ~ ’ ice = alm , lrmre teur idea s of another S] bende ) : was his ow?) mm inager FIRST R Ce. S400 5 vear Sas am n | . 7 ., Kinner ring a modern miracle. eng: f be hee ward. claiming. f+ =p naif Puro on — ; : George Coibion, Tommy Know! os , , _ : meine wath [ ——Buena Vieta 108 “avrer’ ——— —— - ’ } § ’ i. ' : ; : t - ~ i4.' . > trie ; 4 ; Uu Li] rt) Dié¢ 7 ; ’ ) — & . ; 3 > % K Ww +08, In my opinsen there 18M i a 4 " > ‘ .s all - $¢ 25 4w-e Northern Star 111 : re? , Se rea ee His linge 1 ; ia to ; . — = me hit golfer in the world who can beat jr. 4 33.20. 3° “4 70 . > NS SU ES PP SIs a eye m9 a ee ie pt a OLE OO he, nla : a ale ee ee third Time. 101 4- on yy *hree started Bressier and Schultz ee oe ee ee ; i er ? ' _." = head will face the Milwaukee star | - = ; ’ ‘Young First 2 is of Worl Series Slattery mo doubt figures * unparalleled in tennis history sssional ice-skater, to be barred | tomorrow ou,” said Wyant B. Vanderpool o ; y ——. Tay the slow Rerla : But he went down in defeat. T mater fram wn ine tan. , ayes ‘ : the United States Golf Association rar ‘ iaZzz! e : aad " - : i -a8 LA - ae a : ; : aa amacte af + om playin Len he worid = +e rolled sd 2 . . oo 440o0) ca '™ "«@ title holder has: a reeks . as he tendered Jones his' cham- . : SECOND fie ee ee te rl ee ee Pee te ne ~ ‘ 7 . - with his anal and se and @ 16 perfect games and has defeate ye | poids end up. fi * “ E “ d pionship trophy at the end of t 74 « Re : (halmers) . . | " » , - . a. =m hb L- ~ le mts » 4 Gq : | 2 ; oO. c : 301 ri in ts + t+ . : h : : } , * & one-punch Kn it id Jack ‘ tuation, is ! not ‘most of the leading tenpinners in tournament “neta mele it | ret. Bee Bee 11% (Hurne) ' ray : 7 "1OuSs Wit Sen @. ‘ 7 ‘ . ; 2 ~a ttt ~ ae a ‘ ssci . ' u 4} ; UF i _ or . : Wi t e | Pitts rg Jeianey - ‘ . ‘ 6s J uw Js a “ a ‘ : eamd: Tare = -t? . : of amateur fractions and in- championshi j = m - | nal convention of delegates rep- owns th wainiee ‘ ordinary, for the fact in the case Three Succeeding Contests Will Be at Washington. With Toss | Se ward nice tae sigs Vath smies fh baat deme.) | aS a a ee ee oor tey “who had fut | eamting all sports sheild be | 77% for three games relied tm the 3 of a Coin to Determine Site for Remaining (sames. a a ce, era ae gpg es - held and broad ition of am- Canadian Association tourney Not a Pot Hunter. oe - “The tine was when Robert HOM: RUN - = . ) LOUIS — fall | Fulton Croquet Tearn Wins. toured the: South, taking on all PIsyer——-€teb. pening games of the 1925 world series. sattery, not only in the way of s balance ame, inless ilden hat’s the tip forwarded from | enecia} ta the Poet-Di t comers and all tournaments. But ~ a>7. Cardinals ssa Th } “il sin upon h + 12 1] , i* i oet-Dispatc! oes sit tou nts. it . gi ® world series rules provide, will sweep in for the series. A!- 1 ] strength it i ened ti B il ific Coast; where the first | EriuTOoN wo Best. 9.—~An tater. | that time is net now. Be ne ieee aoe ae -seeenenme ; : ] - nt ‘ ; > } ‘ 4 ar Ss _ = lew - - ~— , _— ~ 999 a ’ “ 1 ye * = >* ames. rewne 7. . = pan this — ee — + ger aes } +. . — - ; ~ — . —— = @ : = — : - - nas ' ii ._ii¢ Lie ic, and tne ‘ ne é National League club the next two as a single reom. Bring along - rouble w : na 7? . : Wi i’ i : : ‘ ; ‘ . ’ represented as leaders rude Pe: n Rr ice and =) Ver Velen Maton & fie * Pw Plate lesb. - and the winner of a coin toss &ny party or stay away, seems to be * £4!"t Suspicion that h s mot, in the National singies with Bri- ‘ST vely by Joe Stecher and | °{ Paris in four out of six games s\n sihiia cake pi See weg Cuyler. Pirates .. ...+«# ‘eo. : re? ; + . it WN lo iz Aoe- not . Seweee > ere were n! - for the ~ ren . oad . - ~— Phenet allen be made to play in Washington on Ali travelers, who must make speed it ? the Bu?’ ei iii ; ; . : » Packs red of ¢hie cite ontested keenly Florida, { ¢ Same reaso immense, Athletics . ~~ : -~ Sunday, “as Sunday baseba!| is per- the trip bet w een Pittsbure pons . Ln ths bh o ; Qla-te ry 4 ‘ , : hy The? ? if iS EATTi¢ ie = wien th mene eA a 1925 Sy . > > > ee u 7 ‘ : , i : | 4 ee: ; ? . _ > sie . > . st “— mitted the * —— it = not ae Washington number about 800 nat 1e pinch thi ui . aoe | — aominm toee eva: — ~4 W oman Boxing Manager. As for medal! play. his record of Plavrer—(Ctah. al mete tos La eS ee e “itteburg. “ortunately, rT : -, trankie S ‘ oy = + oOme- : ; ) “Ep " - “ ' - . a d in . . 1925 will /The clubs will carry about 5 4 . lavwer the city : aiaaia ; bese the lebrated “Big Mtnn Ry the Assoctated competition in the open betters Westh, White Seu .. ‘i 4 Fourth—Temets. Pih—— then) In additio ej noe Paul ¥ slate: a jack De- 10 players rie is placed in t ; mission and has entered a contract the qualifying system after a single Plever—Cieb Wen. | —— | "as should be taken for travel between a rane: 1000 fans janey » had | iy @ érew + On ene rh ) to manage Lou 8 - mor ‘. tri oon - " 3 scraped : are expected to go from Pittsbu aney , J nac } : ira urs will turn out the great-). 224 auiied os cs... a a are toga g Seamyrmntaig® vy. “shooting matches” in which | /¢ties another to follow at the champion- eal cerned—in the capital on Saturday est traveling fan delecation how. _... +t SS ae a a eee : ; ot] wrest l« Ss if YEs RDAYS HOME - ship proper, leaving 32 men in the a 2 0 0 1 0 | seerage sae». ever. Thev haven't ~ ; a 7 a iat ' ira and : ahtias oni : -STF. » RUws. Meld. a a cee secens Wash- world - Nee arian ote & poisoning , et him ou rer La Sear too = Pe . - VS Ptlayer—‘ tub. . 2—A reliminary —ee . ROSTON mgtem game, or game No. ¢. fall- oe ng med i Pittsburg since Slattery was nn Renewed a ~~.” + ’ i.OuiLss . i ; - : cy rn atellaragera ‘rate club will handle nave caught th . ; a aie , Friech. Glants= | " > ~ ita ‘ zn the ft nacy « : ‘ : Phen e , ; ga Laer ¢ the ext —_ —_ ‘ ey on the Paeechel. Yankees , [est and one-roun | ‘ 4 match play ui - : B e ad ‘ to Pittsburg. the sixth and seventh ™#*"5 to be seen. although there aeawine macs im 2s : : ‘a a A @Grawing card in =] ‘ sd mn. : at his b his it | Heilmann. Tigers .._.. to determine the ultimate >. "" ae games could be played in Pitts- “ *Y®TY etpectation that they will ean a: the hart« 7 ma » ees : aes Conse @ Sew tips em the fT seaceme’ ae irre, dee: ba . a burg on Wednesday and Thursday. “° ‘he thing up brown. It is cer- sicaiitiessieieae,. ithans (Salas sain aman local outlook and the wrestling T —— ; ASHINGTON AT PHILADEL. It has been suggested that as Pitts. ‘A'S ‘hat Washington will The RULES ARF RULES ‘Ie Brown. : : ne | He is manager | aa ———— ‘ae oa Either would prove more | ’ burg and Washington are separated accommodations were bully there WHEN ‘ row?! re; rhe Se i] . iment sae , ne . 34a i qi >. ’ ceptable than the 1325 system. : 0 | 3 0 dy only an overnight trip, it would '@5t Year and the experience gained REFERRED ro SHRADER — Lia: Doge ; 10st of the big guns have spent ee 4 pers ans: be easy to schedule the games with- then should make them even bet. 1] Shrader of? step geaey, © oP Reon Taga a a5 a the summer enioving themselves the nlan taken by © — , , = \DELPHL* (Inciuding cames of BGS LEADING & —— si : zs eh. Bi: , a. ant ein been In a position to obtain som> stientiy moved away ; ah 14 —- ‘ Jt i3 “The Curler circus coneste Batteri«. Waghing?on wal Zechery and trip, however, because instead of Girls’ Team Will Tour. a ROLES ps iNT : . ‘ good gossip Qin Gates See Stadt TURKISH ‘BATHS | 3 pens Philadeiphia——Walberg and Per) one trainioad of persons making By the Assoctated Press. 3 as unie Ms ' ahora i Here ts some of it end) Gardini They — —— — . - eee ree the trip there witl te many specia) PHILADELPHI . ” ~uree rou already know a7 them Steinke who Oni y games eochetuled trains and tf they were delayed the .,, zeae ae ~~ ae O - Thee ent match. Joe F: : silesieiie ation a - 7 at BEI CHER “HOTE ey ¥ e - bbies.” " baseball team com- ee | ring ’ rti (on ,* 2 ¢ yyurth i= Ama. e@ Ur >> ; = retin ee faa ws 2*"s ‘eo Sancecow | br thers “ne (sree tej ‘ Lomdas) | fat would be tn the fire. It would hele Fedor alle all le . % and the Curtey trust The | Stanisiaes Zbyszko. Costance. whe : alleged that Ma | Rad : e somethis é ik Sandow trust came out and out on managed by Wadiex Zovezko FOLeaeTes AND Lt ASM Le _ serious matter to throw the posed of Philadelphia gir! piay ers, Dreesed down the crase os ack ef . , . . = 88s 5 , —* es ae a ’ ; aon > °? a rem ween 7 - _ we ve feminine Sta 5 Mas > ° gh? a 5 we tte Tra . : “ , on ee . a out - cen ‘ ten. and whe Sas wreetle | ete A b8) | nace , es : , Lewie and Zbyexcke for the cham- c by Ed@die Ainemith, former ma: ‘ mate , - gz - o¢ their Tlerce’ draws. Tonimnt ) : lenee s0f mace thre TIA ” } _ : ; irae ' : . 2 _—_— 2 rae ; - we : , - agama to have accommodations. jeague catcher, an@ chaperoned by wi! ‘he audi a ts ee a ay -- e- Be THE BEST VALUE ; os ; i Fy tegen he Pittsburg inte Washington two or _ — them across the co@mtr¥ the question up to a committee roth but pla: ; aanie : mat they : casred wrestier. Siki S . — ' 4 . ee . 5. ae they I : three hours before game time. Ste tee Chena te | The match + syed out and Mar house, eomeching iil | the Hinds. nda 0 0 3 0 0 ni ; : ; } Pttteburg. which has been clam - a uP _ a Which will wear e+ had » sed down the grass sepessae. ; - , . ; . SBURG ertne for a world series for veare. a pow ting se eiiy's ceiers, blue allewed. and s + pane we Can ; he repu itio “_ nea am the Reoceste . i ner les . te 4 I? $3 0 1) 0 9 > | b@e Gwakened to the fact that tt is yeu! *y Will be coached that he had iest th hal - en By thet I meas LEWIS Gardin and Lentos wrestled another te handle the crowd tha:’ ii be plared out th _ h. thietes who can tour oem ¢ to it. beth im I so which wilt ' P ; . . Mrs. Ailnsmith. winning ~ ali a8 be «2 draw as they are whett: had A Cs ——- eee. or aang a8 ; te i come home with — Sen Fran fhe aovetites of the itatane far . € and An. | a a6 orkeduied, ! — : Mit go between these two.” oe ‘ care ee : - 1 . : : ; i PEF BL one

Page 27

—_———_ - ——— A cea = — en ee 1» Dempsey Goi To wey Coil _ Fight Confereng ee ersten Declaration That | Will Manage His Own | ware Gti — PP , sr = I iainay Will Try to ‘Kayo Wall Street Ring Career Ch i i HEN Nl aoe Jack Dempsey jg knocked out of the world’s heavyweight championship, he is going to try t knock Wall street. At least go promises the world throy S interview published in Collie ( for Sept. 12. Jack is already in training : the new game. “We'll start a firm ag P , Dempsey & Co. before I'm through,” he is quoted. * already drawn up a partne with Maurice Bhewitt. a sr her of the New York Stock Bx. , change, and in a few years ru be permanently trading bonds and stocks instead of jabs and , hooks. “I've learned ai good deal , about the investment business through my own operat ions and with Shewitt I'l] make a life's work out of the game.” " When his contract with J , Kearfis runs out Dempsey p to manage his own fights. “Recent developments ha convinced me that TIT can hané my own affairs just as well any manager, so can any bog with a real head on his should ders,”’ the story runa, ys f al i ay the Associated FPreas. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.—Jach world's heavywelg list said here tod tonight or Thurs Dempsey, champion pugi | al the would 7 ely day for Chicago to attend a meet | ine Sept. 17, at which the whol question of his meeting Harry Wif at Un- for the title will be threshed ou@® He said that most of the ny about his attitude toward Wills af his relations with Jack Kearns, former manager, was nonsense, Dempsey seid he wanted to figh Wills next July 4 and as far ag he is concerned the matter Is settled If other persons interested ca comp'tete the arrangements, Demp sey said he would return to Ia Angeles after the Chicago meetip and go into the mountains for . ‘eral months to harden . up muscles. As to Kearns Dempsey sald: ‘hasn't a leg to stand on and ‘knows it." The big fighter said was his own manager now Would continue to be his own m ager and that was all there was® bent 4 | Le leave . Post of the Nampion- re two in most cer- nm guali- hat Rob- ned the r, bar-! jan’t a can erpoo! of clation ae - eteecigiy POP LOLA At | Who’s Whoill ln Baseball ment. ee ree t extra- the case @ round | (Including games of Sept. &) Mme he | LEADING HITTERS. | Mayer— Club, G. An. R. H. P 1924 to) Hornsby, Cards 122 457 119 179 30 4 hie “Peaker, Indin'’s 114.428 SO 106 fobb, Tigers. 101368 79 1239 278 nt, con- mont on et a i i o Botto'ley., Cards 145549 &5 206 375 Hcilmann, Tig’s 124470 74176 37 HOM: RUN HITTERS. Pinyver— lub. Hlerneby, Cardinals .. Meurel, YVankee« Williams, Rrowns Hartnett, Cub« Simmons, Athletics RUW sCORERS, Pinver—Clohb. Cuyler, Pirnte« Hlernshy., Cardinnals« Dlonship | Wheat, Dodger« nis in| Mostil, White sex on. Simmons, Athietices Mory. ord betters of the sum- Robert on all’ ts. But no lonc- Amateur | Southern. ne is too | hout. the . knows | ppear in | “eseeeeeeenerr RASE cALERS. Vianser— lah. Mostil, White Sex ..... Cuyler, Pirates. farey, Pirates Rite. Senators Cestin, Senators STE of *eneererr ance in a sing: S are) LEADING Pine HERS. Player—Club. Won. Lost. Ceoveleskic, Senntors 18 Johnson, Senators... tiray, Athietios.. Leonard, Tigers Holloway, Tigers 1 qual- » With mpion- in ast litying | the first owed on’ medal) - fch play te 32 ac - | em. vi . Donn —a PHIL TEX with long points. Fashionable, comfort able, long wearin The latest semi-so 35 or $1.00 gp Red odd » Rice, ‘ collision pday afternoon, ' jes scored only ' defeat sent the ' White Sox, peoring _nings Stoner, - for the m safety by ® three of Sto make _ Browns kicked in with five errors. Meera | TODAY’S RACING RESULTS | tuel field. __ ST.LOUIS ena WEDNESDAY EVENING, uansdbchaeiseees 9, 1925. eee —— ~~ eee cs clder "a in Collision With Jacobson, Browns Are Idle Today ‘Sisler’ s Men Tumble Into Tie for 4th Place When They Lose | BROw sa = evelan 2 \'New York 56 Boston to Detroit in Final At Chicago Game of Series — Tomorrow. ’ By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | DETROIT, Sept. 9.—Having been forced to worry along without | "Walter Gerber, Kenny Williams » and his Brownics cre now asked to carry on without Harry Rice, one’ peactines of the baiting sensations of the 1925 season. out In a: was knocked Bill Jacobson, Mon- has his right knee who with mn @ plaster cast. Fable that he will be unable to play for at least two weeks. hag been diagnosed as torn liga- “nents, a condition which ney not | rreat | permanent y slow uD the _ player but may keep hm out of the | » game for the remander of the sea- | gon. The Browns are idle today. They Swill remain in Detroit until tomor- "yow morning when they wil) board ban early train for Chicago, where Pthey face the White Sox in a four- game series. Make 13 Hits, Score 1 Run. ‘Yesterday, in spite of the fact that they rified 13 hits to various eorners of Navin Field, the Brown- one run and were Pheaten by the Tigers, 10 to 1. The Sislers down into a » Tigers. of the Tigers can tle for fourth place with the ' But three points back the Browns and fare bunched and a day's play “giter the positions of all three. The Browns’ principa] trouble was the lack of punch when there were opportunities. In six in- who went the route was solved for a first batter ana in innings retired Tigers, the the were runiess eventually with the bases filled. eS Over the stretch of nine innings 15 of the Browns were left to per- fish because a hitter couldn't pro- duce the needed blow. Giard and Falk Pounded. On the other hand, both Giard and Falk were hit in bunches and, the score mount, the It was a bal] game in which the rr eT ee BPP POPP AF ALL LT OL OOD At Blue Bonnets > by the Associated Press SPEC IAL -" Ac Ks the Provinci a Nureery. $600 added. r 2-vear-ol ia, "ino mutuels - Id) —Elleen » 107 third. Time. } Ol 4 3 Only three started ; FIRST RACE. $600. 3- ward, claiming, five « —Buena Viata 108 ¢ . firet: Northers vear-o'ds and =e dore-ha Tur $s": an $0 bit i} “rhe ‘keon). Star yt) iY 1.06 3-5 Betty Mae Mart ini also Attoo. Stay On, nh. pepe ghee RACE. $600 ANU a *» ners) ian 4s nt 112 / Bessie McGee Mise Holland, Blue Bonnet Scratches. PTY the Arsorinte’ Press Penn Second— Kirkfieid the (harlie Hambone h—“herherd of Fifi Te ‘ SS lyr “burn First race Morganatic Thomas Risth—Id)- At Cincinnati. By the Associated Press FIRST PACT, £1200, 2-veer-ol ls ing. five and one-half fvr'ong oe Fl y ow Tien f rn : 7 Walla: -) a7 OO rat 7 €x Gavthorn ’ 3n gerond: 5 % RO third AMEport Herr nker Tov and SFROONTD RACK. i (he mtr FT S00) cl , | 35.90. ci Wi , Ving Time ] Curtie. Mill Pe CHIRD rac ¥ nine Sand up : Noel) whe 109 (Ss . Al! . Hird "TH one Million, Mo tn Cincinnati Scratches. "Ga _ 81 400 c| ’ The ‘Are went ee Recend ° EAte Rickes a hacker Riack ,. Fourth—Twinols Fifth——Clonae TAs Are ON morrwrnmrn >. | Baseball Scores > se ee ne a AMERICAN LEAGUE. m2s45678 9 R W YORK AT BOSTON 0010 ‘ . ” 0040 Batteries New T ugh. Theat: H. FE. ork—— H Se - -—— —-- PASHINGTON AT PHILADEL. 0130 ie +f ADELPHI’ * Ratteri-. Washineton Philadelphia——_W and l'er- Zachary ilberg and —— — ; Onty Games acheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE. AGO AT PITTSBURG SURG Chica gen— Keufn ann : Dittmer yg } -remer and Bmith geme echeduled. It is highly prob- | The injury | the Browns }, Oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a PLL LOLOL OA NL At Johnston and | n—Wingfleld and Bischoff | and | and Bob Lamotte, le er ee ee ed a8 titel Onc Rem! : 4 ST. Fe ae i i ee ee i ie LAL ILS. AUR | Tobin rf ..5 © Gerber «a .4 © =i.ler Ib . a J'obson cf. 0 4 0 1 vu 0 DETROIT. AB Tavener ss 5 OR'urke 3b4 Wingo If F'ergill cf Heilm'n rf Ce Sites McMan's Kennett If 5 Hurger.e c¢ 4 Keb rts n 7 0 a | | Woedall ¢ Stoner Dp .. Totals 3561115 1 ed the ee SULA eo ae tS het hat aS SS pt ee we Shee s — —F = = = S 3 zicoco-» Aseociated Press ST — 2 $1000, maiden fillies. ila, fi ad alf furlongs—Galety ' : - ” out. first: (Question 11° brone ft 3. owt. sec- lond: Inch Cape |] Fator), out. third Time, 1:08 Tuna and HRaeweed also ran SECOND RACE, $1300, olda and up, maidens. Roger 132 «Hethel) “ui-mount ] '9 «Hvers) Morning Mist 13° ‘(Fray Time, 395 3-5 Varna Me ee » Fe, steeplechase, 3- about two miles Q@teo 5 1to0 3 4 to 5 iirTs I >. a ee ond : THIRD RACE, the ; all ages, $1 2000 adde n course— Fore: ‘aster 1°74 (Thurber). even. *. 2 ". second Flagship illum). 1 Me ” third Time 3R | Auliffe Diagram and Sun Hope a 50 ran. Belmont Park Scratches. liv the Areoctpted Press First race—Helvetia, F! ie Fourth-—Rock Slide. i cross Fifth——Forecaster —HDPrenez Garde ROMMEL PERFORMS IN PRISONER’S BOX AND GAINS VICTORY Associated Press. ADELPHIA, Sept. 9.—Eddie knuckle-oall pitcher of the tottering Philadelphia Athletics, won a victory today Hurrying home from the ball park in his motor car yesterday, he | ;crowded a small automobile against | /a curb and today found himaelf be- ‘fore Police Magistrate Lindell for | speeding The small machine hap- pened to be driven by a detective “Fddie didn't know he had scraped me the detective told the court “Ile apologized like a gen- i'tleman and said if there was any damage he would pay for it. I got sore when he passed me and that | was why I ran him in.” | “All right, Eddie.” said the Mag- | |istrate. “Run along It's O. K.” ‘ ———_ Minor League Results THREE.-I, Terre Haute 4, Tecatur 7 Danville 0. Evane’ iile Floomingtoa &. Springfield a i ayved at Hannibal. Mo.— Peoria 4. | Quincy ° | WESTERN Ok'tahoma City 16 Teer AMotnee 4 Omaha Tule 8. St. Joseph 5 Denver 14-1. Lincoln 4-2 COAST. Vernon 4 Oakland 2. nish, Mildenhall Canter, Apnovie- | Gamble Sixth , Rw the PITT | Rommel, “ASSOCIATION. w ie hi ita 10 Salt Lake 3 Sacramento 10 San Franc’ aco Oo. ~ tie O Los Angeles i’ ortlan . postponed, ra'n. SOUTHERN ASSOC IATION., Nirming?ham 10. Atianta 3 Chattanooga 10. Naeehriile 8 Open date for other ciubs AMERICAN ASSOCTATION. St Paul >. ar rare City 1 ~~ \earmeatt Milwaukee 6 (10 in- in Poubevilie 5S. Indienapolis 0. Oven date for Columbus and Toledo. WESTERN LEAGUE. 4-7. Moines 46. Omaha 2. INTERNATIONAL Readine 1. Haltimore iD Feuffaio 3. Torento 12 Rochester 3-5. Syracuse 2-1. Jereey City 14-0. Providence 6-1. i ee ee TODAY'S IF 1 TABLE Wash’gton 85 | Philadel’a 75 pc hicagzo Prewreneey Pittsburg Manager Sisler New York 77 CARDS 'Roston , | Chicago _ Philadel'a 10-1, ger, Reinhart, Dickerman, Dyer and 0 | O’F arrell, 1-0, Pearce and Wendell. —HBrooklyn, 4-13-0; Philadelphia, 3- 13-2, Ring and Wilson. Batteries: Yde and Gooch. Batteries: Cooney and Gibson. Boston, 5-8-2; New York, 4-7-1. Bat- terlen: O'Neil, Gibson; Scott and Devine. Batteries; Giard, Falk and Hargrave. 4-7-1, Cochrane; Ruel, Tate. Batteries: Shawkey, Hoyt and Luehb- be, Picinich. 7-14-0; Pennock and Bengough; Ross, Neu- | bauer and Bischoff. ST. LEGER STAKES WON } | i | By the Agseociated Prees ee ees TT LS a - —_—— —_ at aa a en ee ee a ee a ee ee ee AMERICAN LEAGUE, ir (Fr rhey They Win tose let. Today Todas G47 -639 — 5So 581 | 534 521 | 1 423 530 523 | .470 463 438 8.431) 203 286 LEAGUE. iF iF They The» Win Lose . Voday Todas A32 624 560 62 | S37 529) 492 485 471 462 460 453 .442 A435 | 427 420 | Ctuah. Ww. .70 6s 3s 84 NATIONAL Clahb. 72 64 63 ..62 60 55 9 75 rooklyn Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cincinnati, 10-16-0; Cardinals, 1- Ratteries: Brady and Krue- 1-6-0; Philadelphia, 0- Batteries: Vance and (Taylor; Second game Brooklyn, HMatteries: Grimes and Taylor; Chicago, 3-10-13; Pittsburg, 2-12-06. Alexander and Gonzales; New York, 3-7-0; Boston, 2-8-0. Greenfield and Snyder; Second game— ' Graham, Genewlch and LEAGUE, Browns, -1-13-5. and Woodall; AMERICAN Detroit, 11-15-11; Stoner Philadelphia, 6-9-1; Washington, Batteries; Harriss, Gray and | Ferguson, Russell and New York, 5-9-1; Bengough;: Ruffing., Fuhr and Second game—New York, Boston, 4-0-2. Batteries: | Cleveland, 4-10-0; Chicago, 2-6-2. | Batteries: Uhle and Sewell; Robert- son, Kerr and Crouse. " Tomorrow’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg at St. Louts. Chicago at Cincinnati. Philadelphin at Boston. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUF. Browns at Chiengo. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled. —_— from ‘ Philadel-! oe re ame 3 putation in the tournament phia; Cranston! ef and bid fair to be first ten players Holman, of San ‘, p Be. in a few years. Francisco; John ve hd j | Berkeley Bell, of Austin, Tex., is Doeg, of Santa : fanother new and interesting player ae ae \% | Bell Should Go Far. *: y ; ey, This boy has not the Austin, Tex., and Harris Cogge- equipment of many of the other shell, of Des TILDEN. lads, but he has a fighting tem- Moines, la., truly perament and keen competitive ‘a representative List. spirit that carries him a long dis- tance against superior games. Bel! Yet previous to this time such stars as Emmett Pare, of Chicago has one of the most vicious chop strokes I have seen. It carries Harry McKee, of California: Don- more speed than Wallace Johnson, lald Strachan, of Philadelphia; Harry Wolf of New York, and ‘and Bell makes it up with a fast ‘drive so that his opponent Is often many otbers had been eliminated | Theer is no need to write at this | . fooled by the change of pace. Bell : (‘rans bepudtie me pacar a. EER is a youngster who, with experience : : and a little more game, Coggeshell a Sensation. lin a few years. Harris Coggeshel] of Des Moines, | John Doeg, the little left-hander is the real sensation of the year | from California, is a nephew May Sutton Bundy. He comes by |his tennis naturally and his game | Shows it. stroke. Today he hasa splendidly | He has a fine service and splen- developed and well-rounded all-| did net attack, court game, coupled with one New Hat News Published by KAUFMAN 'Ta., ‘Four years ihands on his racquet to make his ' ago this boy used two STYLE EXTRA EVERYWHERE PRICE $3.35 about free! J One hundred words Diamond Ring absolutely any Diamond you ever saw, thoughts refiect some of the precious stone. be given absolutely free for the fi must win—it may be you! choose either ] Write your description of you have also written your name and 100 words in length Contestants may they derire of the paper only. wt yle. wording or form. Slogans 4 Each contribution The THOUGHT behind the wioner. In cane for will be award will he the words wil! be of a tie. 4 The winner of any of the 5 Tiarn either a mans ring or a lady's ring of ¢t Loftis ateore or from our catalog kee ls open to all men and women over t liros. & Co. 8 employes and members of 4, Contest cloeea October 15. 1925 deacriptions for the contest will to be uerd in whatever manner they by the decision of the contest judges, Dept. 905. LOFTIS BROS. & CO., 717 OLIVE S8ST., St. Louis. $2000 in Diamond Prizes FREE! Diamonds may bring you a beautiful or owned, rare beautv and fascination of this most Five Diamond Rings, $2,000 in Diamond Prizes, will Enter the Loftis Diamond Contest today! Prizes for 5 Best Diamond Descriptions ist Prize . $1000 Diamond Ring 2nd Prize . . $500 Diamond Ring 3rd Prize. . $250 Diamond Ring 4th Prize . . $150 Diamond Ring Sth Prize . . $100 Diamond Ring The winner of any of these prizes may a man’s or lady's ring. RULES OF THE LOFTIS DIAMOND CONTEST s DIAMOND on a plain plece of paper on which but each must be on a separate piece 2 Deecriptions may be either prose or poetry phrases, stories dialogcues fude\erd from ® prize identical in al! d each tying contestant No oontributions will he retumed hecomé the destre which will 6. Bring or mall your deacriptions te the DIAMOND CONTEST EDITOR. Jit Ollwe St. st. Write About Diamonds—No Other Work Required BROS.& CO, iss8 ust write a simple description of or hope to possess. Let your ve best descriptions. SOMEONE Description muet number of paper. address send in any not exceed of descriptions Write on one side There are no restrictions on etc... are permitted the human the principa! standpoint primarily comsideration in deciding respects with that tied md Prizes has the choice of selec ine he value stated. from the atock of any cata’og sent you on request or Wenty-one yeare of age. their farnilics mtee' except Loftis property of Loftis Bros. & Co Fach contestant agrees to abi: de be final lLouls. The Ol4 Rell- able Credit Jewelers Largest in the World Tis “SPORTING EDITION” Sketched from life by Bert Sharkey A STYLE SCOOP! HE “Sporting Edition” is a dashing, rakish new hat for early Fall. Silk- soft and feather-light. Brim can be snapped down in any shape. Raw or bound edges in the newest colors. It’s a final edition in style and a special extra in value and price! Kaufman Hats All One Price 335 Karin Worlds Largest Retarler of Hots 618 OLIVE STREET Open Saturday Evenings IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES With or without Fancy Band All Silk Lined STORES They have fully lived up to | will go far | of | a typical California | of \game, but his ground strokes, par- ir asmith i ti hy ® | ticularly 'and not too sound. ~ ~ MUSKOGEE WINNER IN WESTERN ASSOCIATION Ry the Associated Prees SPRINGFIELD, Mo., The 1925 season in the Sept 5 Weatern Ags- soctation came to a close yesterday | ‘edvK >) Athletl ‘_ of the 1oat | Khiatery of With the Muskogee finishing first in Spectacular races iff the asuoctation Okmulgee, Ok. was tut until the tle and the lubs fo third place play-off series championship vill Muskogee between and the Ardm «re one cA ounted bat. l ort meet ¢ last wo faye of Sprinctield and were cluae beh .nd, ' LBC | beain | the The for the cleticn Friday at \tr «ties elerts Carr 121nG Yod Me- l'mpires George Seabough, president of the to offictate Tr ¢ pel stand! «ew +? ¢ -eme fol- j Team. Won a Team Won Loet M\ sskogee er “6 Ft. Smith...40 35 (bkmMU gee 4a" 49 Ar¢dmore a 4 Springfield. .40 35 Indenend'’ce .18 56 | _—-_ his backhand, are erratic There is much latent power in young Doeg, and he 1) (OK. | winner of tha first half title. | may become one of the leading players if he can build up his ground strokes, Iuce Plays Good Game. I’. A. Lace Jr. of Boston has a) /well_rounded all-court game, typl- cal of the school of players around stroke : the Hub. He is reminiscent of larry Rice or Nat Niles. He has beautiful shots, but lacks punch. If he can learn to take the offensive more }:e may go well up the list in future years. Every youngster in the tourna- ment looked Hke a tennis player. They all had style, strokes and a definite idea of what ,it was al! about. Every match called forth Jane Willis, | Probert, son and others, tennis worthy of the title. Every boy played hard to win, but in a} epirit of perfect the U. 8S. L. T. A., handled the event with the care and perfet management of the men’s national championship itself, and they de- serve great credit for the success of the event. (Copyright. 192% sportsimanshinp. | The committee, under the geuvidinu | hand of Harry Knox, secretary of | | won ~~ Pha ee ae ad . | Other a. | i On Page 28 Ft tiie i a ee ee ie i i i a Ln Women’s Tennis Event: Saturday District Championship Draws Entries From All Leading Players. All of the leading players of the 'Quillan have been named by J. W. | district are expected to compete in at8Ooc_e- | the St. Louis District Women’s ten- nis championship tournament which openson the Forest Hills Club courts Saturday afternoon. Referee John FE. Mooney an- nounced today that entries have heen received from Miss Ruth Bal- ley, the city champion, Mrs. Milli. cent Endicott Baehr, Missour! Va). ley champion, Miss Virginia Baer, last year’s municipal champion, Ethel Baer, Florence Ann Kaiman, Violet Glea- Entries close Friday evening but doubles and mixed doubles entries will be held open until a later date. Transportation will be furnished by the committee tn charge for con- testants from downtown pofnts te the club grounds in the county. EASTERN RIFLE TEAM WINS AT CAMP PERRY By the A ted Preees. CAMP RY. O., Sept. 9.—With a total of 1759 aginst 1750 the team representing the section east of the Mississipp! River won over a team representing the section west of the Mississippi! in yester- |day's program of the National Rifle Association Seaman Wilmer L. Witt, U. 8 N, the individual Dalma match hig a total of 224 out of possible 2256 J. M. Thomas, U. S. Marines, with ‘a total of 135 out of a possible of 150, won the Camp Perry Instrue~- tors match, — ADVERTISEMENT COMMON SENSE TELLS YOU THIS IS RIGHT : You Cannot Be Healthy and Enjoy Life If the Human System Is Not Kept y Cleansed and Purified At least one-third of our adult population suffer from indigestion or dyspepsia. Hardly a man, woman or child today is not from time to time troubled with faulty ination, and all of these—dyspepsia, bad ; faulty ‘elimination — lead slowly but sur worse ills. elim- and into far Herb Juice, the great Nature remedy, which is made from the healing juices of roots, herbs, barks and berries, will, by its free, yet mild, action on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleanse and purily the system matter, which is absolutely necessary if we are to ha vim, vigor, vitality, rosy complexion and normal e 1 pcsteg ° ‘ok, tich tasods blood, People all over the country are now taking this ode tonic laxative, Herb Juice. of life telling of the remarkable results they have obtained of this great tonic laxative. SHE HEARD IT WAS ’ | sufferers in Saint Lewis. Bellevilie, Li, REMARKABLE AND FOUND IT TRUE) Says that Herb Juice Ended Her Gastritis and Run Down Condition After Other Remedies Failed. _____ MISS AGNES REGAN. want to tell you that I feel 100 per cent better than I have in a good iong time,” Agnes Kegan, who resides at 1521 Vall Place, St. Louls, Mo., while in conversation with the Herb Juice man very recently. “I couldn't begin to explain the wonderful relief that Herb Juice has really given me,” continued Miss Kegan, “because for a good long while I have suffered intense- ly with my stomach. After I ate, regardiess of how light the diet, I suffered great pain in my stomach and had a heavy bioated feeling In addition to this 1 was in a pret- “I just ty badly run-down condition. It | seemed that I was always tired and had no energy or inclination to do | |ing to vomit. quieted down and ! sleep wonder- anything. I took a number of d4if- ferent things which people recom. mended to me, but none did me any good to speak of Final- ly I decided to try the highly ad- vertised and much-praised Juice. and I cun giadiy say that after taking only one bottie that I | Hundreds are now calling daily to tablished headquarters at Judge giving statements for publication and may be induce@ to try the great f would vomit. said Miss | of them ) Herb | would do t justhew Thousands of statements have been received from people of all walks through the use fee] altogether different to what I have in a long time. I never have any more pains in my stomach and that full bioated feeling is gone, and I now have lots of pep, vim and vigor and feel just Hike a new person. I know that Herb Juice will do all that is claimed for it, and I will always he glad to reg ommend it to everyone I know.” ; “The wonderful things that Hert Juice was doing for my friends was all that they talked about, so I finally decided to try it myself,” said Mre. Agnes Quan, who resides at 6541 Vernon Ave., Saint Loula, Mo., while talking to the Herb Juice man a few days ago. Continuing, Mra. Quan sald: “T have suffered for a long time with liver trouble, «hronic constipation, indigestion and gastritis. My nerves were a total wreck, caused, of course, from these ailmenta I could not eat any solid food, and what little I did eat most of the time I My stomach wadin a dreadful condition. In addition to this I had a roaring tn my head all the thme, both day and night. and nothing I could do seemed to re- lieve me. Like a drowning man crabbing for a straw I tried every- thing I could hear of for my alil- ments, but without any visible re- sults. At last I started taking Herb Juice and, after taking only three botties, I find my condition itm. proved 100 per cent. It seemed that after I had taken only a few doses that something popped in my head and since that time the roar. ing has disappeared, and my head is just as clear as it ever was. My stomach is now in perfect condi- tion. Constipation is all gone; nev- er suffer any more from gas and eat anything I desire without hav- My nerves have now fully well I know that Herh Juice alone gave me this relief and noth- ing I could eay tn praise of this, the greatest remedy of all time. I witli! never cease praising it everywhere I go.” see the Herd Juice Dolph Reis Drug Stose, ee pe ete = ee ee i eae ee ee ee et at: <r . ee

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ee i i ee ee >? 2 were SS eee oe ~ “ME Ee ae Pew rr One Fee En EO AE gr . 5 a a A ee ee ee ke ed ee? Se ee owe a te ay \ EN Ra I rr gt Cm et -» M. Kelleher. New ork pears to be stronger than the lower alf. Wiliam H. Johnston wil! be reed to hurdle such stars as R. Arnold W. Jones. Providence » Anderson, Aus- traila. Norris Williams IT, Dr. George Lewer Bracket, Second Quarter. King. Howard O. Kinsey. Jean | Vircent Richaras, Yonkers, XN Borotra. Manuel Alonzo and Y.. vs H. Iwasaki, Japan George M. Lott Jr.. in order to gain Hi. F. Dornheim, Philadelphia, the final round, while Tilden'’s: ** ~~ Ponalds nm, Broo lyn. path tn the lower bracket wil) be . srving “ ne Sane worest 5 _ . N. Y.. vs. J. W. Caldwell Ill, At- barred only by Vincent Richards. lanta Ca Rene Lacoste, B. I. C. Norton or T. J. Mangan. Washington, D Wallace P. Johnson. C. vs. T. Harada, Japan. In all probability the semifina! R. I. C. Norton, St. Loule, Ya. matches will see America's four M. B ‘Hutchinson, St. Paul, Minn Davis Cup stars in action, barring Wray DD. Brown, — oun, pve upsets, Johngon and Williams - : po eng peel ap he te ™ hould reach th ifinals in t a a oa upper half, while @il critics con-, Wallace W Scott Seattle, ede that Richards and Tilden will’ Wash. vs. Rene Lacoste. France. ee ee Young Bob Loses To Jim Delaney F AVORITES ADVANCE IN WOMEN’S NET TOURNEY PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.—Seven seeded plarers tn the Women's Mid- die States tennis champlonship 7. > : Jim Jeffries Sees Bout im ‘ound their way to the fourth Which S of Fit . | round yesterday at the Philadelphia “a Cricket Club Ther included Miss Elisabeth Ryan, California, who defeated Mrs M. B. Huff, Philadelphia, 6—1, 6—1 ov the Associated Press and Mrs. Molla Mallory, former na- VERNON, Cal... Sept. 9%—Jim ‘ona! champion, who won from Miss Gertrude Perkins of Boston ir the second round, 6—é, 6—0. and Miss Marion Willard of Merced. Jeffries, who knocked the heavy- weight crown off Bob Fitzsim- r 6—2, 6—1, tn the third round: Miss mons head a quarter of a century Helen Jacobse, California. who ée- ago, last night eat at the ring side feated Miss Virginia Carpenter nd aamet his former foeman’s| Philadelphia, in love sets: Miss we Edith Sigourney, Boston. who con- sen, Young Bob Fitssimmons, drop | quyered Miss Eleanor A Sears, also a 10-reund decision to Jimmy De- of —q-: ¢—#, 6-1, and Mrs. Ma- rion Zinderstetn Jessup, Wilmign- - os . _ : mamey, St. Paul light heavyweight. ... pel who defeated Miss Vir- in*the main event of a fight card ginia Hilleary, Philadelphia, ¢— ———— i i a el el ee tl a tia iatilinal COOOL Oe ‘JOE and “ASBEST OS— Asbestos Doesn't Believe in in Letting the Tail Wag the Dog _ -o- i i PPR Le LO a le ti i OPO lal eal al al lll alll ll al tl © Oe all alla lal alt ‘-Q- i i iil —By KEN } I ee eg re -T4eE BOYS WANTED me T MAKE A ‘FAREWELL SOGECH, BUT t's Too /THENIFIED TO STANO ON 2 SOAP Rox LIN THE GUTTER — So I SENT ASBESTS To DO THANKS FOR THIS MARVELLOUS SEND-OFF, FRIENDS - WE SURE APPRECIATE tTt_I An THE Boss LEAVE FOR LMONT | TONIGHT - AN HAVE GREAT EXPECTATIONS FOR A > cnn mee ASBESTOS MISSEO OWE AT BELMONT, YESTERDAY, BUT PUT OVER HIS LATE SPECIAL AT CONEY ISLAND: "= WHEN PEGGY BLE wi VON. BANKROLL [IS NOW $973.08 _— ; ; . hat ; . oe WHAT WE WON'T Do To THE Booxies DOWN THERS (tSsn'T WORTH TALKIN’ ABOUTS — « THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN” Witt LOOK LiKe A Fox TROT COMPARED To ‘Hs be pt po. Te * OF CURSE 1% SAY'WE nD Be | CONFIDEN TIALLY mm THE MAIN GUY — THE Boss Just STANDS AROUND LOOKIN’ Wise — BUT You KNoy’ How iT 'S-— 2 HUMOR Him AN France Has ‘Fighting Chance i in -|Pompey Favored Line Shift, Avoided by Rockne, a i i i i i Davis Cup_ i i i ll al rl ag lla ual alla all ll all al all al a ; Majority XTe . ; \ of Experts, However, Believe Borotra and Lacoste | | Doomed to Failure in Team Match That Starts | Tomorrow at Germantown Cricket Club. he soc! ; | By the Assoc ated Press. é te. gee ; — PHILADELPHIA, Sept. §.—The Daris Cup ee round— NEW YORK. Sept. 3—Pompey, world’s series of tcrnis—starts its three-day test of skill, speed and ~nich ts ikely to go to the post fa- endurance tomorrow at the Germantown Cricket Club with two lithe, .,-i+6 gor the Futurity of $60.00: ; * ~~ ‘ 4+ > America has had o the premier team laurels of th 1e game. the race just atter the fifth race at Belmont park, yesterday. If the oninions of a majority of, States this year with France's main 7 park, 3 ’ Billy Karrick who is training the But in expert observers have any weight hopes pinned upon him ote of as Hopeful stakes for ; oa U. a ee a ws Vs the quest of Jean Borotra and Rene the strange turn of tennis events he Shoshone Stables. elected t ‘ th ne —s J ° sv ' =f + , iz , turn instead of down the —_ ess con “eded tTnese same /p avers as the malin threat oO. the chal- nati se over whi + the ace w: be . Cour u ,2C ci = 8 . aaa ij little chance to get past Austraiia lengers. a in the interzone fina! Their star- Despite the difference in their Pompey, with up. if cor three victories in ages, the development of these Kas . tling record ¢ hre vs - P 7 turned in a most impressive work. fou rmatches against the Austral-;| been closely parallel Both began i,_ view of the fact that the track ians at Forest Hills over the last tournament play in 1319, when La- on Geet shined the hear ioc tate week-end put new light on the abil- coste was only 14 and Borotra 21. _ ee ed oar rae i, Out from the rail most of the ity of these Frenchmen | Both made their initial appear- way. The fractions) times were as A Fighting Chance. ance in Davis cup competition in fo} oie 12 23 4-5 —— 48 i America’s “big four” present a;19$23, helping France win the Eu- 1:0 - 144-5 1-27 1-5 af ) front that seems impassab! reli 5 ropean zone competition, aithough Pompey ote runnin strongly i sit might seem so to any but Bo- Borotra did not come to this coun- ,, _. sath sth sibeenidl par ant Yin - rotra and Lacoste, who have sud- try for the interzone finals, whic wane Sette te te ditteids one eld fenly become of the idea that thes Australia won. Mees um fee the stitiaan aatian’ att can overcome any obstacies. With Last year they carried Franc> eered ™ years for 2-wear-elés such spirit and ability as Borotra once more to the top in European J. E. Widen waite Haste did not Gispiayed in conquering Anderson play, only to again meet defeat at work yesterday. but last Seen and Patterson. the Australian acer. the hands of Australia’s stars. saodialine Gene. abe intial a : i France is conceded at least a Winners at Wimbicdon. the straight course in the fast time fighting chance against Tilden, At Wimbledon they have divided of 1:113-5. The winner of the Johnston, Richards and Williams. honors the last two years. Borotri Saratoga Special and the Grand Tennis fandom has turned the defeated Lacoste for the singles Union Hote! stakes had his spotlight on these two Frenchmen crown there last year, but Lacoste ‘speed and — the opinion af many EAC ST quiet unassuming sty'- turned the tables on his country- ts the horse Pompey has to beat ist, champion of Wimbledon and man this season. - irope at oe Borotra, the Until these stars ascende OAKMONT COURSE Is punding a seven years France was not a conspicuous Be- older than his compat riot and one vis cup factor. The tricolor ha« FAR Too DIFFICULT, ff the most picturesque foreigners been carried into 13 of the 13 LAWSON-WATTS SAYS in tennis. Theirs has been a me-| championship tournaments staged ile i wson Watts teoric rise to fame. On the wings since 1900, with a record of 15 anuene hopeiess pennant fight with lighter ing kin itch e *¢h ttn a ee. ee, ecges = with . _ = . ims, King pitcher of *he Nattionalibunkers and ften perfect shorts *pirits Gay Their losing streak League, came witatn a lone hit of | WOuld get into treuble One bunker has been broken Thev beat Wash- huriing a perfect game in the ¢ whe 110 vrards me and it frequent- . ~ | &¥ too three and four shots to get imgton © to 4, but the Senators af® section of a double header with the out of trouble The bunkers were Stil. eight games ahead Phillies yesterday Only 27 bat- | €°8* Appar with Sspeciat ranes, that a a ec r piowed two-inch grooves in them Washington hreatened im the ters faced him itn the nine nnings jan@ when yeer bell cot ages pe Rint : Sammy Gray relieved as he shut out Arthur Fletcher's these you could ar an envelope Siim ris ih ¢ x ant saved club in a pitching due! with Pearce ce Se Oe Se WE ae the dav by 6 to 4 ... — *. eee rhe >. Babe Ruth banged out two sin- the next batter flied to Brown and ne cae ee ee ered gies in the first game and added a Hawks was later thrown out try- ep ea res ‘Ss & goes 4 . wes Sa rouTrse to Keep away from homer and another single in the ‘ to steal second Watts said the course was not ao secone Ren: Paschal went Rab Wrightstone’s holst was the last bad the week before the + one. ene better tn th ght cap with a bal. hit out of the infield by the ment pened out when Bobby Jones brace of circu! rives Phillies until the ninth, when Pon- ™ade it © s'x Detter than Detr rowced ‘nr four pla _ seca lifted ¢t Cox and Wendel) championship: gol the officials 8 alongside S*. Louis as 15 hits bling- “#ed to Browr ny eg OT oe a ee eee i. ii Pome Fo 6 : negate batters Vance increased his rang t« re rhe course re re tfficult z “ a aw ai : i wcagt n’s strike- ip e 204 Th and. a ordin i= to Watts they made n : irda pia ‘as encangered . 4 vr - ‘ om . ag 1e@ was shaved elgt games sont By the Aseociatet Pree by (Crrover Alexander t ft] “y bs TIPPERO, BOXER. IN SAN FRANCISOCN —_— wh ecallere i2 seo we Shae ; — z its — Miss Chicago was abie *o pull on* a pre HOSPITAL AFTER BOUT Helen ee of Chicago, American 3 victory New York picked up yA. meg ae i meer mae the 208-su06 oniy half a carrie rever by get. _ GREAT FALLS, Mont. Sept $— Saak, a Setented = _ the evens ting mo better than an even break aa a it Sait Lake City puetl- yes orday by Wands Daniey of Vai- . —s eek ES ‘er ft 2t. who met Billy Defoe of New :@ 30 Miss Daniey who fini shed , with the Braves. After home runs,York on a Labor day boxing card ‘wo yards shead of the Chicage yy Kelly and Friech had clinched here Monday, is tn a precarious con. ST). Droke the tape at 112-5 se. the opener 3 to 2, the Glants lost | @ tion at a Great Falls hospital at. O™ds. Although this time sets a new the eecond 5 +o 4 tending physicians stated last night Worl’ s mark there is some doabt Brookivn fortified tteelf in fourth that the boxer Was suffering from Whether es wii. stand Decause « position and buried the Phillies —— a ects = a shock, supposedly aa wind was eat the back of leeper in ‘he cellar hy enuthens tees ‘onl 9 ys psa twice, i todandéto3, | ee pe ae ae © CCD aber +e Peers VYanc : =o te ‘7 at ter Re ieft the rine Monday F ° 1 T ge ; ance gave @ Fletcher 4fternoon and had not wet regained ramming Started. vbatiere oniy ne Alt. tn the opener “onec oOUsSnesse at midnaiaht Aet Be the Ageeriate’t Preece a single by Fawkes 'n the «eo “ond fr nian Physicians who were in — LAKE DPLIOTH Wie Sent. 5 ~~ SUITAT‘Oon on the cae agar ning. and set up his twenty ine e ed that he Marquette nivervity footbal) squad Victory for the season permitting was suffering from concussion: of opened its (raining season here yes - see Oe Rettewn on Sonn te — the brain, compitcated bw « Kidney terday when 65 eandidates for the otne innings oe Im the | atiment The bowers right side le 1925 team respended toe Ceach See Sees see paralysed and righ - rras’s cal! fe ° ; rn », ° tor Dr. Stagg Easterners — © kicking side’s 40-yard line instea very much interested in watching of from midfieid. the actions 0 when vania on Oct. 24. ol Chicago's . play Pennsy’- tackles 2. A defensive team playing off- the Maroons the past, as in hes) Former Navy R Coach i F i ie é By the Associated ‘ NEW YO ICHARD G ‘ | Reormer head Press. RK, His Son at coach | United States Naval ) emy crews, today was , ed assistant to his son, Glendon Jr.. who starts ( tles as head coach of ) lumbia University crews | 3 week at the opening of lege year. will have a down counted it. When a punt crosses the scrimmage and is partially it shall be played aa though not been touched, the o | against the kicking in force. team Commercialtzing a Out tn Wisconsin they Fearing /game at Madison a, ee peewaee to b° team shall not receive first down rawn into controversy. He acute unless the penalty carries the ball | at teams have had success Wit. | 4, oe beyond the point necessary tc | he line shift. but none the less he/| gain first down. stands firm in his opinion Ignoring all that is being sald 3. Clipping from behind will => and con. the fact remains that cost a 25-yard penalty from the kne has done very well in a spot where the foul occurred. qT? | ractical way with his point of used to be 15 yards vier. . If a punt is biocked behin« | the line it is a free ball. If thei Changes tn Railes. | kicking side recovers it, ft will net th-t 1 ' finicky ideas about co | football. lest be side shall be penalized five yards, the football public and but the attacking erally. the day of this 24, has been designated Rotary Club, Clubs" day and such as the Association Kiwanis, , ros, Optimists, A B C's | Hotel Association have of to get behind the me put it over. There will be a rates and service, and | likely to wonder just wht@ a thing she has stepped as formerly. receive first down, but she reached the Radger = A OS ee = "Mercan tile Service’ ee Real Estate Safe Deposit Savings -- “Yes, Id nes. be enjo oying myself, your fat er 1 ) when I was young @252@58®5e@5 eSe@SeSeS eSese@seheSeheseSeS5e&$e5e5e5e5e25e5 &Se&Se&S5e25 e5e5e25e5e25e5e25e5e5eseseseseseseseSe ~—_-_. — 25e@5e25e5) Savin Institution _ gs aS NESVAY, Md EMBER 9. 1925. RRIN, i. 9.—The ordinance providing for the ‘an? 4 ofa new water pant an rs coat of $640,000, passed wa in special meeting last aoiees which ts to be situated miles due south of Herrin w hille of southern Townsh'p supply 1° times a* much water t will be olf plant. The plant w ¥ by the Michael McE! igett ti.. and the of Evanston. will be handled Dy the Chi- Title and Trust Co. of Chicago are tn the form of water cer- tes to be retired in 25 years The water system will be under of a trusteeship, compris- the Mayor, water euperinten- and a business man of the city ed by the City Council vincing Ww swallowing night th ly for Jack Edecefield. swond—e in hie ato untill su pita: saev Appare amoothiy, tion in w down his audience stage with to view. dicament, ~~ -NATIONA BANK We i i : | al Sed tor mcanthe to get my | teem try Mayr's Wodderful Remedy, | r 1 unow nad beiped 8 friend of | "s whe alee cuffered from comet satersl Be meted ber cone ous GT i tmally Bed to bribe ber with owe The use produced =o = i if tl | Gee" Wee cs oa, -——-—"- - I 8 “

Page 29

> F TCH on te 0- RPP PAPAIN ot — - = oD - SEMIFINAL, wy. OL et ee —By KEN KLING "WE" m Be | DEN TIALLY GUY — THE ANDS mw wise — You KNwov!’ How Sm we thal oo 12 OF, Rasf Owe ee ee my AROUND 4 FORECAST EQ. THIRO RACE + | | | | “ > a shifts » effec- line, he ply the de in . Here ie still Tom the instea | ng off- yards, tacking down the ball ary te d= will rom the _ ge behinet If the Will net dwn, but | | | | | — ' Former Navy Rowing Coach Assistant to } ___His Son at Columbia By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. ICHARD GLENDON g8R, R tormer head coach of the United States Naval Acad. emy crews, today was appoint. ed assistant to his son, Richard Giendon Jr., who starts his du. tles as head coach of the Coe. lumbla University crews next week at the opening of the col. lege year. | j wilt have a down counted agair | it. Whena punt crosses the line _ser'mmage and is partially blocks | it shall be played as though it h not been touched, the offside ru’ | against the kicking team being st! ' jin force. — = i * ~~ AP PODBP. BRP BPBPPRED OV ee ees —— —— Commervcializing a Game. Out tn Wisconsin they have no finicky ideas about commercializing football. Fearing lest the Purduf game at Madison be neglected b¥ the football public and citizens ge erally, the day of this game, Ocf 24, has been designated as Civ Clubs’ day and such organization as the Association of Commere | Rotary Club, Kiwanis, Lions, Gyg ros, Optimists, A B C’s and Mad Hotel Association have been asked to get behind the movement an put it over. | There will be a special traing rates and service, and Purdue | likely to wonder just whta sort a thing she has stepped into whem she reached the Radger ennital. — ee Seseseses: Service’ Z Real Estate Safe Deposit Savings Trust vi ‘ “Institution i Jor “ Savings — : 7 * . i a a a | ~ = pany Capital b Surplus Ten Million Dollaw 2 ST. CHARLES 4 : WEDNESDAY, » SEPTEMBER 9, 1925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening vy WATER PLANT ASSURED § ww the Post-Dispatch. PRIN, Ill, Sept. 9.—The 4 ‘ordinance providing for the of a new water plant and SWORD SLIPS DOWN THROAT [An X-ray revealed the knife, the | BRITISH LABOR DEFEATS | ONE BIG UNION PLAN OF AMATEUR SWALLOWER the point Through the blade blunt end down and piercing his esophagus. an abdominal incision / ———— i ne ee Nine-Inch Blade in Ohioan’s Stom- | was removed, and except for inci- | Congress, However, Adopts Resolu- | 'dental shock had caused no harm. ach Until Surgeons Re- move It. ‘at a cost of $640,000, passed | yy the Arpociated Press. “founcil in special meeting last lake, which is to be situated miles due south of Herrin 1 COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 9.—Con- vincing work in his amateur sword- swallowing act at a theater last night threatened to end disastrous- hills of Southern Township.|/iy for Jack Hill, 24 years old, of supply 10° times as much water the old plant. The plant will be e by the Michael of Evanston, IIl., and will be handled by the Chi- » Title and Trust Co. of Chicago are in the form of water cer- 1 Edgefield. 'swond—a nine-inch case knife, but McEligott!in his stomach the knife remained the; until surgeons removed it at a hos- | pitas several hours later. Hill swallowed the Apparently Hill's act went over smoothly, ending in a demonstra- sates to be retired in 25 years.|tion in which the knife disappeared e water system will be under down his throat. audience applauded, then left the stage without restoring the blade ‘to view. ol of a trusteeship, compris- the Mayor, water superinten- and a business man of the city by the City Council. He bowed as the Fully aware of his pre- dicament, Hill went to a hospital. Hill will recover. New York 5-Cent Fare Bill Passed. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Sept. 9%.—A _ Dill prohibiting the City Board of Esti- mate from considering any pro- posal for a fare higher than 5 cents on any transportation line in this city until such proposa] had been passed upon by a popular referen- dum, was passed today by the board. The measure was sponsored by Comptroller Craig. Mayor Hy- lan, in joining Tammany members of the board in passing the Dill, characterized the measure as a “political gesture.” ~ | tion for Shop Committees as Weapon in Fight With Capital. By the Associated Press. 9. a reduction in the number big 090 votes. Representatives of several large i} unions spoke against the proposals. ‘Ben Tillett; secretary to the polit- | ical and international department (of the Transport and | Workers’ Union, one of the strong- (est supporters of the 'twitted /conservatives. The extremists were more suc- cessful when a_i resolution was ‘adopted by a majority of 1,000,000 ‘calling for shop committees in all Something More... —than a SAFE place to keep money —thanaconveniently located bank —than a bank offering Broadway-Locust-Olive a COMPLETE service. The First National Bank is one of the largest and strongest banks in the country, with available facilities and resources in keep- ing with the size and importance of St. Louis and its great trade territory. |which St. Louis’ Largest Bank workshops and» declaring SCARBROUGH, England, Sept. | The radical wing of the Trades | Union Congress met with another | reverse today when its proposal for | of | unions and the formation of one | union was defeated by 600,- | | i | Genera! | proposal, | the delegates with being | | such | committees ‘‘indispensable weapons | in the struggle to force the capi- | talists to relinquish their grip on | industry.” GHILEAN RULER URGES CALM. Requests That All Deference Shown to Americans. By the Associated Press. Bc | ARICA, Chile, Sept. 9.—The local | press has given prominence telegrams sent by President Ales- sandri of Chile to the civic commit- tee of Arica, urging the mainte- nance of calm at all costs. Special importance is attached to these messages because they were re- ceived after the President had been in communication with Samuel Claro Lastarria, of the Chilean delegation tm the plebiscite com- mission and several local officials The President’s telegram to the ,clvic committee devotes a par- |graph to the request that all def- erence be shown to the members of the American delegation, an‘ that they be assured of entire free- dom of action. This has givey rise to speculation as to whether ths President wished to neutratliz- signs of displeasure shown by the local population at the American observers in their investigation. ROBERT KEABLE, AUTHOR, IS BROKEN IN HEALTH Returning From Tahiti, Where Res: Failed to Help Him, He Is Re. moved to San Francisco Hospital. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, 3roken in Sept. health by a complica- tion of troubles the exact nature o! physicians did not divulge. Robert Keable, English author and Playwright, yesterday was ordered to St. Luke’s Hospital. He would be forced to forego any labor whatsoever, his physicians to ! said, for more than a month. and it |! was indicated that enforced retirement he might be limited to dictation for a period of _but one or two hours a day. | anit avclan?Rerorts (le a : ee , = «ub \ — | ars ==\ICATSUP: Oe ag — CHILI SAUCE,COCKTAIL SAUCE / Mia | TOMATO SOUP Dear Madam: Although Snider's is served at the famous hotels, it costs no more than ordinary catsup. ae (ous of the discussed novel, and and Sea Author wartime Peter,’ pense,”’ South widely “Simon its sequel, more recently Island novel, Treasure,” Keable Francisco last “Numer- San week from Ta- following this | Called | “Recom- | of the reached | hiti, where he had gone on the ad- | vice of Engilsh specialists, in the hope that a change of might beneficial. After four Seas, was San Francisco for consultation. Keabie wrote his “Numerous Treasure’ while in Tahiti, this mili- tating against his recovery. AUSTRALIAN REDS DENOUNCED Premier Proposes Action to Insure Peace. MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. 9. be Keable was’ no better and it |—Dis'turbed conditions in Australia have caused Premier Bruce to take a definite stand against the com- ) munists. In a public address the Premier denounced here today local decided to have him come to | climate months in the South | ex- | | pounders of bolshevism and assert- | | peal to the people-for indorsemen: of his action. If necessary, he would /seek a mandate for further action |}to insure peace and good govern- ment, he said. Warrants have been issued for 400 Melbourne seamen for their part in the unofficial strike against the recently an- imounced wage decrease. ADVERTISEMENT Gas On Stomach People Nervous Makes TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY &rwELFTH. 3129 N — 3 roome lat or ° floor, $22.50: 5 rooms. bath. toile or d floor. $37.50: new electric painted and decorated: a j J. JARZEMSKY : 1502 St. louis Tyler 439. ic5) electric: will decorate JARZEMSKY. Realtor. 7 — 440.8. side toilet. wate, 2 1502 St. Mrs. Cook Nervous 12 Years Due to Gas “For 12 the etomach years I suffered from gas on and was pervous and of breath. Adlerika has done me good than anything. (Signed) Lelia Cook Intestinal Evacuant now offered to the pubic a There ie short | more | ' trouble. in 24 to 30 hours the advice of @ reputable singie spoonful of Adler‘ka often produces surprising and gratifying reeulte In cases ol obetinate constipation or stomach if Adlerika does not bring relief jwhysicians should be secured liquid preparation which is not only a won- | ahd QUICK intestinal late the glands of the intestinal tract anc | to cause expulsion of flatuse (GAS) preparation, known as Adierika. is a Valu- able agent for the purpoee of cleansing the bowels of matter which has been in the system a long time and which other ies unable toa dis in often astonishing the great It Adierika draws from lodge amount ef matter the intestinal canal-—even natural movernest it sometimes brings out unsuspected quantities of additional mat Many times it brings out much GAS pressure in the abdomen Adlerika ise especially valuable when PROMPT action i*# necessary or to en eeurage the elimination of metabolic pois ons through the bowe! disorders, such a occasional or gas on the stomach and headache (when due to bowel inaction). wr thue relieving in «baht This | right after a ' i than | Reperts from Physicians “IT congratulate you on the good effect from Adierika since I prescribed it.’ (Signed) Tdr. L. Langlois “Adierika is the best years experience gers. “I preseribed Adlerika with highly satis factory results." (Signed) Dr. A. Cc. © (Name given on request.) “T] cant get slong without Adierika (Signed) Dr. W. H. Lerahart. J E. Puckett (‘a user of Adierika’ writes: “After taking Adlerika feel bette: for JO yeare liavent language to express the impurities eliminated from my syetem. Adierika i# a big surprise to people wh® have veed only ordinary bowe! and stomach medicines becatiee of ite REAL and QUICK action Sold by leading druggiete every where In St. Louis by Wolff-Wileen Drug Co. Enderie Drug —o and other jeadire in (Signed ) my entire br. G. a | druggists The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated news service, ‘:30 «a rm _ CEMETERIES DY with a monument. ee ee -_ -— — ee a CEMETERY LOTS crs: =o eB in TV. wr. , ° a eory: Grand 5168J, c - e@t) easy termes f ‘ _* nily le in ' ’ of Sihalla Cemetery Post-Vispatch. a ee DEATHS ‘ RAPRY— 9 Treedeavy Bent . m7) — oat 10:30 p. m.. William Barry of 800 Mar ket street. belored husband of Anna Harry nee Murry). dear father of John, William and Katherine Harry. and our dear father in-law and grandfather, aged 67 years. Funeral from Wacker-Helderie funera! : South HBroadway. Friday. a m.. two Annunciation Church. thence to 8S. Peter -and Paul's Cemetery (o4) LAKBKERY—Enterec inwo rest on Munday Sept. 7, 1925 at 5:08 p. m.. Matihew Carbrey dearly belored husband of Cath. erin lL. Carbrey ‘nee Curran! dear fa ther of Mrs. Joseph Flaherty. Officer Sy! vester I. Carbrey William J.. Edwerd D Carbrey and Mrs. Rarmond Meyer Angeies. Cal. brother of Patrick Carbreys dear f#ther-in-eaw and grandfather. in his sixty -@ixt.a year Funeral from tamily residence. 4564A Afco avenue. on ureday. to St Cronan'’s apent in Calvary Cemetery. ' MAGAZINE. 3043—4 rooms. 24 floor. tn- | Tyler 439 (eS) /his elahty-firet | Coons beloved wife of Michae! Coons, ' home FIORITA—Ente red into Lindell treet _a& mM. FRET ND— On 7:40 'Preund Eva Zimmerer ip Jaw 'svenue. on Thursday of Leos’ Has your family outgrown one bathroom? 8 VM lll An extra bathroom will add V4. not only to the comfort but also the value of a home Countless old houses, built on generous lines when construction costs were low, need only an added bathroom with mod- ern fixtures to make them as convenient and comfortable as new homes would be. Because space was cheap, most of these old residences have large closets or broad hall ends which can be transformed at small expense into fine extra bathrooms. Even narrow spaces can be utilized with Crane compact fixtures. Designed to econ- omize room without sacrificing comfort, many are made in any arrangement that is required. Your plumbing contractor can help you find the place to put your extra bathroom. Call at any Crane Exhibit Room and find the fixtures that will serve you best. Write to Crane Co., Chicago, for “The New Art of Fine CRANE PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS Branches and Exhibit Rooms are also maintained at Ft. Smith, Ark.; Little Rock, Ark.; Evans- ville, Ind.; Terre Haute, Ind.; Kansas City, Mo.; S pringfield, Mo.; Memphis, Tenn. Let your Plumbing Contractor show you where you can install an Extra Bathroom newspapers COMBINED —_ = ~~ IMMONOOHOHANOOo oy ro: Wi SSS b v4 SF ar ERT mes ety cme ST. J SSN QSAR ie in 1 wa « ee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ i War , (Viiithttdhtihf, SA. tJ Af, ° © ° three sizes to fit almost Bathrooms.” “itty Le ee Above, a small space accommodate} a complete bathroom. Below, Tarnia bath of cream-white enamel; may be had in 3 sizes: 5, 51, and 6 feet; to fit 5 positions. | CRANE CO., 30 South 16th Street. St. Louis, Mo. > OP) rere» ee — = . SP Se Por yr eee at cee = ail > er Soe Oe ee eT ar ee “My —s ee eee ee — Kent corner lavatory of cream-white enamel: in 2 sizes, 16 and 19 in, Chie ren Cry for Sat CASTORIA MOTHER: Fiet- cher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially pre pared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Zotithida | Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it DEATHS ed that he would not hesitate to ap- | COLEMAN—On Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1925. Anna Peth Coleman of ©7328 Ivanhoe avenue darling daughter of Raymond and Edna Ruth Coleman (nee Dameron). dear sister of Raymond R. and Doris Mae Coleman. and our dear crand- daughter and niece. aged 1 vear and 22 days. Funera! from the Schumacher funbra! home 3013 Meramec street Thursday . at 1:30 op m. Ww Peter's (Cal.). Chicago (Tll.) ane nmaperse please copv (oc) into rest on Monday 2:50 p. m., Etta May at 8:45 a. m.. Cemetery Los Angeles Louisville (Ky ' COON S— Entered Sept. 7. 125. at Coons. dear sister of Emma Miller. George. Charile and Frank Tyieedi!. and our dear ginert-ae aunt. in her forty seventh year 3 Funeral Thursday. Sept 10. at &:30 a m.. from Math. Hermann & sons chapel, Fatr and West Fioriseant avenues to Mount Carme! Church. Interment in Car vary Cemetcrv c: FABER—On Monday. : 10:30 a.m. John Faber. beloved father of William J. and John J. Faber ar our dear father-in-law and grandfather. in year. Funeral from fhe Schumacher funere! 301% Meramec asatreet. Thursday Sent 10 at 2 vp m.. to Calvary Cemetery . rest on Tuesday. & 4925. at 10 a. m.. Anthony ina beloved husband of Anna Ae Do- f Santo R. and Sy: Fiorita and mother ef Arthur Sept. 7 1925. at Sept. Fioritsa nato Fiortta. father o vester R.. son of Mrs brother of Vincent_ BR R. and Florian R. Fiocrita. ‘“neral from Geraghty boulevard at Bovle Thureday, Sept. 10. at 8 Charies Poerromeo Church Calvary Cemetery. FLOW ERS—FEnter Sept » 1925 of a. ™ Interment im ic} reat on Tuesday he dear Mre dear iner Pau) lov ushand a Harry. Otle. Joseph Flowers. Florence Degenhart of Detroit Mich.. father-in-law of Lydia_ Flowers Loesch). grandfather of Joseph and Fiowers Funeral from the Ambtru 4234 Manchester. Friday. Sept to St. Ann's Church In Calvary Cemetery Funeral private. (©) Monday. Sept 192s, at ». m.. Catherine Freund (pee relict of Frederick W Fliza beth Jack Freun Freund. Elle Harrie. Tessie Handel! and Georgia Feiete) and our dear mo*her-in- grandmother and ereat-crancm ter the age of 77 veare ‘ residence. 2635 _vregon Ae Sent. 10. at 2p. m.. to St. Matthews Church. thence to &t. Matthews Cemetery Deceased | member of St. Maitthewe Ladies” Aid ciety a chapel rrent in Kling}. loved mother of at on ‘en? —_ Dering 11924 the Peat-Dispatch printed 41.011 Female Help “Wants” — G85 more than the THREE other Sept. 10. at combined. Church gia| St. Louls newspapers ic dear | and | Ro co nh} Washington aae sl moe fs ik eS GEBRADI—Entered into rest Tuesday, sept. 1925. at 12 noon, Annie Gerardi (nec beloved wife of Joseph Gerad. Durkin), | dear mother of Estelle and Louis Geral. | m.. F- | MARTIN—Asiece se Nancy Mackey and Grace Boekler. beloved | grandmother of Ann Mackey in her seven- 'ty-ninth year Funeral from the residence. land Hotel. to St. Louis Cathedral. am. Thursday September 10 D Puesday. : t l ic) ‘15 a. m.. Richard beloved busband of Emily Urace and dear father of Thomas L. Grace Mrs. McCafferty and Robert K. Grace aie & Angeles. Cal. and George G | Grace of Oakland. Cal. ! Funeral will take viace from the Yullen chapel, 5165 Delmar boulevard, on Trurs | day. Sept. id. at 8:30 8. ™.. | Matthews Church. Interment in | Cemetery. Deceased was @ member |Ransom Post.. No 131. G, A BR. HAAG—Entered into rest on Sept. 8 1975. at . | Haag. beloved husband of nee Luem). dear brother of Mrs. Recker and our dear brother-in-law and vucie. ~ Funeral Thureday. Sept. 10. at 7:30 D. m. from chapel, 5966 Easton avenue. to Valhalla Cemetery. (c) on Tuesday. Sept. 8. 19°75. lieifenstellier. beloved EK Helfenetelier. dear father of ym of lami. Fle. aon of Helfensteiiler brother o1 Waldemar and Armin Helfensetel- “661 erie lergeach parlors on Thuredar Miasou’ «rematory. tee » 260 4 N\¢ er Funeral! from poulevard 10. at 20..m. Ww r at ‘cr rand A. M.: Scottish Rite: ‘ple Liederkranz Club Elke ouls Architectural Club OHNSTON-—Entered into rest at home . 403A North EKuciid avenue. on fumdiay iSept. 6 1925. at B Dv. m. Oscar Frank ; Johnston, deariv neloved husband of Esit" | Johnston, dear son of the late L. A. an gton,. dear 'H.. Nele A. , | George Mawer ) beethernes an J : : ner rom | St aro: avenue, T? uredat 9 :30 Memortal Par into Yew on Mostar. 9925. at 10:15 ». m.. Ametia Klanke (nee Reckmann) beloved wife of Louls wW. Kianke. our dear mother, mo*h- er-in-law, grandmother sister. « r-in ] t« 5 veare. *Suneral from the Leidner chanel. 2222 lee Louise avenue. Thursday Sept. 10. at 1:45 p. m.. to Friedens UCrmetery. (cB) KLEINSCHMIDT—A! Renker Hill Sunday. Sept. 0, 1058. t PF. Kieinecnrmict, aenth year, huehand of the late bh ieinech (nee Berner). Moaclah Tem- Club and Ft ’ a mm... KLANEE—fnterec ii. on hmer | father-in- Funera! > m. from | 2484 Gravole srenus, to Old St. (emetery the Wacker-Heléerie chapel, ae | of Mrs. Helen Newcomb Johnetone and Ma- | lors, Lindell powmevard at Boyle. on Thurs } in ' Connecticut street, on Thursday | LANDOLT—Entered into rest on Monday, | beloved husband of Mary Leftuse (nee Jack- / gon). father of Mar«uaret. Jonn and Loretto, _prother of Harry | Westmere | © BJU) | | Opal | loved husband of Mrs. | Peuning) Fept. | | grandfather chapel. ‘ o clock Thu 1 | time remains will lie in state at the Salem | 'M. E. Church. Kingshighway and Cote Prt) Mante avenue, where services wt) (at 230 p.m. brother of Peter ; ; | Casket will DEATHS KOBER—Entered into rest Bept. 6, 125, at 5:30 a. m., at Grand Rapids. Mich.. uy, Newcomb Kober. deariy beloved eon of fill and Charlotte Kober. grenees of Mre. Charlotte Lee Ryer. and dear nephew bel Heid. and our dear cousin, aged 14 years. Funeral from Géraghty’s funeral par- day. Sept. 10. at 30 vp. m. Interment St. Peter's Cemetery. (*) KRAWCZYVK—Suddenly on Monday, Sept. 7, 1925, at & p. m., Ruse Krawczyk (nee Kozsiowski), beloved wife of Andrew Krawezyk, mother of Joseph and Staniey Krawczyk, Mre. Peter Carrara, sister of eter. Steve and Theodore Kozlowski, our dear x«ravdmother and mother-in-law Funeral from the family residence, 3853 merning o'clock, to 8t. Casimir Calvary Cemetery. Sept. , at & Church. Interment in 7. 1925, William P. Landolt. be- William P. Landoit ‘n@e Mocna), dear father of Grace. Heien and Willtam Landolt Jr., dear son of Mrs. Clara PF. Landolt. . Funeral from residence, 1425 North Twenty-Mret street. on Thursday. 2 bp. m Interment Calvary Cemetery (c) LOFTUS—Suddenly, on Saturday, Sept. 5, 1925. at 5:30 p. m., Michael Loftus. Sevt. Loftus. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly parior. 3846 Lindell boulevard. on Wednesday. Sept. 9. at 2 vo. m. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased Was & Sprinkier Fitters’ Union. Local tected Home Circle. LUEBBEKT—kKntered into rest on Mon y. Sept. 7. 1025, at 4:30 p. m., Aa Luebbert. dear son of Mr. and William Lue nee Mausehund) McGINNIS—Entered into life eternal cn Sevt. 8. 19°75 Dr. KE. McGinnis, beloved husband of Tillie Wenner McGinnis, father of Wanner. Strother. Ralph. Anna, Vir- ginia. Lowell and Julia Edith McGinnis. Interment Thuretay. Sevt. 10. at 1:30 at Bileamarck. Mo. ic) in Jesus on Monday. at 9:15 ow. m., Sven- of Edwin wW (nee Hran- 7. 1823. : beloved son the . dear brother of Mrs grandson Martin and eur dear in ane | brother-inldaw. nevhew and cousin twentieth year. Remains at the Georse L. Pieitech chapel. 5966 Easton avenue. unti! thule day. Sept. 10. at 5:30 wv m.. thence will) be forwarded to Grace Evangelical Luthe: Church. where they will tie in state 6 tg 7 ices at D. . end then forwarded to Union Station for ment to Beonville. Mo. for imterment net be ovened after service MOHLMAN—On Tuesday. Sept a. at 6:20 p. m. Anna Mohimen of 2018 Victor street, mother of William Mohiman and vur dear sister. sister-in-law, mother-in-iaw grand mother and aunt. in her sixty-firet year from the Schumacher ral 3 Meramec street. Friday, Sept | 11. at 2 p. m.. to Concordia Cemetery .ic4) | NIFDRINGHAUS—Entered _into reat Tuceda?. Sent. 8. 1025 m.. , ;a& ' home of hie daughter. Louise Gllliee | Mrs. ‘ple, 5721 Enright avenue. Charies ey * | haus. relict of Louise Niedringhaus, in ™ eighty-third year. dear father of Arthur i. J. Wesley. Benjamin F.. Irving. Waher 8 Nisdringheus. Sire Alice | re ; great: Remains at the Alexander @& 1 6175 Deimar boulevard until | Bept. 10. after which | van Dece ated Ransem Poet. CG. A. PEEL—On Tuesday. Sept. 8. 1025. at Peel beloved husband dear tather of Mre Met-aire Hruce and Olive Seott and Mrs Them- hetd | was a member of | (e; (olding and our Gear father-in-law grendfather and wnele in bie sixty-fourt! PARKFR—S#uddeniy. on a. ™ vear. Funeral from chapel 7301 avenue. on Friday. Sept. 11. at 8:30 to SS. Peter and Pauls Cher h. ment in @8. Peter and Paul's Coney, c 1975. at 8:15 ares l neleovred husband of Nancy A | Regier) | Parker. Gear ie Cempten svenue. (at 2.90 op PHEGLEY—Entered inte reeset on i father of Jammer «o brother of Archie. Walter and fam Parker in I thirty-thies “s ’ metet . Funeral from Ho meine Sree. a liefontaine Ormetery Gwar m.. te ie 4.30 al daugh Phealey wl and | STKINBACH— Entered on Eden tmmanuel Paar at the SWEET-—2ntered . Spams /"Thareday . "8 10. at 2 p. intorauent tn Sew mM. Pe c | Entered into reat on Tuesday, ) a. m.. Ni PRINZI Prinz! inee Cuceia). dear father of Prinz!t, Mre. Grace Geraci. Mre, Jenn Clatore. Hechel Nicholas, Jonepbine. Clara and Anthony Prinst father-in-iaw. at the age of ‘Thursday, Sept, 10, at © ane avenve on * Interment in fc) a. m.. to St. Ann's Charch. Calvary Cemetery. SAMIPSON-—Entered into reset Sept. 7, 1025. at 4:25 p m.. Sampson, beloved husband of Am kh Sampeon (nee Vott pels). her Lucille J.. Loraine E.. Edward L.. and the late Elton C. Sampson and our dear oroth- er. at the age of 53 years. Funra!l Thursday, Sept. 10. at . m. from the Kron chapel, 2707 Net Brag reset on * 1925. Otte G. Schaefer, ay. ' beloved husband of Frances Schaefer (uee Habermeb!). and dear father of Schaefer and dear brother of Wi ; Schaefer and Lizzie Ulrich. Funeral on Thursday, Sept. 10, ot 2 p m. from the Adolph Meyer U Co.'s chapel, 601 Vark avenue, souril Crematory. SsOUTT <== On Monday, 1¥-5. John M seotu of ‘V Chesterfield. Mo. beioved husbund of Bu. Seow inee Stewart) dear ae of (hester W.. Gilbert &.. John ~§ atm Oe Elam and the iate Wallace W i Funeral Thursday, Sept, 10, at 10:30 a. ' from Lynch & Tully. 4245 Lindel) teu- Deceased was a member of Branch S435. HB. A. tn Ge Portamouth (0.) papers please copy tc) Entered into rest on - , 7. luvs, ot 140 m.. Spreager, dearly veloved Frances Sprenger «nee HKichefs ther of Mre. Katherine Uirwa a ulevard. SCHAEFUR—Entered into d Bent. 4%, of fa ¢- sa Zuriiac, Cecilia and iles , dear fatherdn-law, broesher-ia father and uncle. in bis sixt,- aeons Funeral from the family .eele Mardel! avenue. Lindenwe Sept. 10. at 8:30 8&8 .@.. Church, Shrewsbury. Interm aut ter and Pauls Commetory’. oe ] nevolen a member of St. Pau and German Military Society of éTand ay coor : ty8) nesxiey. Sent. @ 1975. at Sprineman,. brother of Mre. John Cross, our lore, 4446 Lindell boulevar . day. Set 1925. at 1:20 p. m. rene and our dear motherio/daw, grand tenden street. thence to i. oe ¥ on ead: 10 @ clock am. Joho Springman, beloved h of dear stepfather and -] ; a A ernoon,. Bept. at ocw, (e) rietta Steinbach ‘nee En mother. eleter and wy a) tery Piease omit flowers. th Louls. sPii NGMAN—Entered into Frames Neal Springman. d.ar eon of Ketle Funeral from Arthe into rest on . ’. te- loved wife of the late Edward wai cf dearly beloved mother of Mre. A. A . Funeral Thursday. Sept. jv. & from residence of her seon-in ew, 35 ;| SURBRAMP—On Tuceday at 5 a. m. Joseph loved son of Joseph Temple. into reat, Sept. @t:h. at his residence, a : John &., oe ~<— of Lele v. Dweet. le Sweet a on Mortuary Friday ey ™. inter £ 1v?5. street M. Sweet, father of nd Ueo ry gg TF lLacham re ent our Gear father in-law and ather age 75 yon" rai from the tLriéner cha Sess ot” Lous avenue. Dee sotice of tuners! late Fred Weber. George. Mre. Marcus hottmueler. re J] Camer ond the late Marie Kreft. Geer ster. mother-le-lew. arandmother, at Whe fram the . Rept. 6. 1825. eG 8, re. tember 7, vodemili read, ~ - MN tr ett I eR tag a

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er 9 ar = > wet yr ee Ae Ste ne. oe Oe Er SEE! ae Syne ow" a a ee ee $ * 8 Ee OE ge Re Or ohm ua +. ~ Poems « € pine SERS 5 ms — = ee ge a oe aon \ pee aera ee San A) AUT 4m haan Louts« Ch) cam Motor 7T ; ; | an lie : : a P pa. ait © Me\ibourne liote An “\ | Ronded ‘ AN ac ommodate 3 passengers to Detroit: | 7! t - : : oe? 4 ar - oye on nreht NEW YORK STORAGE CO. offers —_ anierd @rvice at reasonable rates vai heeD etoragr mevring. packing Wael #! Cintral 5 6 osig (cl7) Warchouse—Low Rates YOUR HOTSEHOLD “~weoDSs este abr ITH A RESPONSIBLE CONCERN ’ ; Box E40! THE ONLY MeNICHOLS Market St at Eleventh Phone © ive ROT ee - are. oe rr Gaiis f ansas Ka f ity Denver $21: i Se _SPECIAL ‘NOTICES | Ontve Seis i _Preight Porwarding Are You Leaving St. SEE resenondelb e ‘fhanot. be, emo BEN A. LANGAN Clara_¢ C._Noe'e el. _H. A. Ni FIR I RO OF STORAGE CO "Ee 52D AND DELMAR SEALED PROPOSALS monev rompt erry — ars PbS will be received by the [Teard of c recuced freight Public Service of the Citys of St Louie Louis? here thy. “t repr sentatives every were A r_information Por 22. ic8O) ftoom 28 City Hall anti! 12 m wm Sent —— TE a ct — c80 28. 18°75. for constructing sewers within within Baden Sewer Ivetrict No STOVE REPAIRS ne. spec'ficstions. form of contract et the office of the president. room STO. E __REPA EPAIRS _ 316 SN 34. (oR) | City Hal! a. —————_oOo ANY Si? ze ROOM} PAPERED. $6— ‘ean. 17i7z Tnion-Bircher Joint Sewer sricertet, and and other information may be obtained A . BR AU ER S SU PPLY CO. WALL PAPER CLEAN'’G, ETC. ng. D rt. Mason Olive done reasona’ “= ere) ide 5028 sonny Pr AP ERI XS ee ~es reasonable G21 Michigan Grand 4773 een etna = PAPER H ANGING—C —— @o ‘ a mrvaseif Mc Mabon Tvier 32077 Gamond wi pick your paper: work guaranteed Vie. 2068) “8 ai (c@) PAPER ~eanineg Dairt weashire meperine Forest 85462R. ic8 work myself will . rk Fuaran Sidney Sid c®) Riverside 52:9) . i} Reward i DIAMOND : RING—Lost with 4 ve... datnd. l\-~«arat 4 sma-!| diamonds and 2 sapphires: reward, last Sunday er Monday. Wrdown 338 W. te) DOG—Lost. liberal rewerd for return of ferme irish terrier: mahocany Brown to L. R. Newbarch Phone Kirkwood 440 DOG—L oat. Merame- River 4 Munthe oid fed and white beagle pup. white tai! and ‘ed ears. answers & name of Mi ok 73135 Sulphur av. Herton 1627M 1c4) niaht = PROFESSIONAL | ATTORNEYS AT Law JOHN B. SMITH. lawver and 4a: suster. Suite 3. 106% N, 8th BEAUTY PARLORS __ AND HAIR DRESSING | A PERMANENT wave Shampoo anil mn nes Ta lbet's 3°24 Est adlished PER MANENT Mmarce! emis. specia! $s. nage a’ 83 GRIP—Lost “on Graven. Monday weet of Sunse:. Victor 4ti3 INSURANCE APPLICATIONS- my Cal tines 42°05 ye CO — reward Call Mr River Riro wre ~ Bie wettne with 4983 ic) ial $ Grand nd 1848) 4 verManpen ent Wu Ve re. THE T wey ona Nestle : entire head $10) Clal Opport for nings aml Sundar 32354 8 be Sterson PERMANENT marcel ware. _Dleached h Grand _748 air Private Dan S-udie. less evenings. 4614 Delmar : Forest 3003J tan. in county. r Say morning Riverside 5385 — LIVENSE PLATE—Luost Ne 415-875 Sunda in Ferguson or Wel ston re- | rd. 1354 Cockre! MasoNii nRING—! est ww th diamond ting: enmeraved or inside v Ww chel! Liberal reward Colfax e847 7500 > 1375R MONEY —loet 320 bit on av Dberal reward F}-Ines McNair 2103 Sun- nity Midd ~ 4 MONE! ‘\—Lost Turadavy morning and Gravetsa. Reward Wein ing Gra vols 3 ame PARROT— Last vellow bead “ings. rewarnt 2074 Missouri PiIN—Lost: about Sert 2 2 larce searis / surroun ted bv diamond: in vicinity Ar vie arc Kineshiahwav: liberal reward Hamilton 35 Olive B74 oe ic3) ri L for children Saturday PIN—Lost_ sorerity pin. gold anchor i. I _ te Monday “t+ with pearls, with guard attached ent Cahany 1900 Deja Gamma reward Wvreowr every evening except Monda-cs a hte oc Matinee ‘ance eve ry S| POL ~ sd poe —Lost brow hein veral collar a inet rect ma every Tuesday e vercings Castile Ba) Room ras _ S033 | Ss Sth, lattes on Vv an. te venter 29.h sts Deck’s Dixve orches’ ra Grand 1579™ SUMMER SCHOOL now e®) apen: lossdns any Sa'turcay on Clarence avy nightly results sas*ure ! cenreining monew and classes Phone inet-uctors rearoaaie Celfax 784M Arcadia Schoo! S517 Olive set PURSE—tLost sma!! biack leather purse Jndeli 4358 or 61%5 ont} a conta intas S&5:. reware $10 —— Cal Grand 8516 sc ) SA A TCHEL— Los: *S miles this «ide of DETECTIVES Jett cay on — e 15 clothes. }ERLOFFICER WM EF TA CHASSE ‘Joes reve - ; shad - c nm* potion ting ; ‘ock tes Tv) Les! 4 ‘RIM EYE GLASSF: Loe Sat 18 Title Guar ’ near 18th and Kennett Reward Dil on joes shadowing a: _ e “~~ > : . : G el ; Somw'n SPECTACLES—Lost. shel] and cold. tp ietts vendidintint- (ines airdeme Monday: reward Olive Jackson 4037 Weat a tc 3 TIE PIN—Loest diamond Relcher mount , rap ae ~ . me -Sieen reward 4045 Easton - Hargrave secret Service TRa\ ELING RAG—tocet bie-k 2 Genera! offices Chicago Shadowtne om hes between De Sete Mo | £ ‘tLomoDile ehat-wine iidertial im St Louls reward : locates rpereorfa and . Row le “Ooms? fet oo" non. ferce . ee , ¥IOT. IN—Lost. ti «reu Mond. “9-h after- leaszons. $4 ck) ‘Olive at Lessons mornings. 4 private Resal ts guaranteed sTU on Dancing Shoei of Dancing 2889 evenings red-tipped expres Perening a ernoon 14 Latest ‘ anc ? young reward li ibilve and wile : , ~ ’ 5 ~ we eT toma Fitgr Certra’ MEDICAL MEN needing ; _ fo! and city wr nen Romont 4 ; } ea oe oa” ie clasts and carry pos “eam on bicyc,e 4002 mai. ie} For wore at - Mispal(ca market work in rocery 6014 Kings? BOY—To work in av e : vYears ‘old ‘ro anewer week “29 ++ Easton | a oe a ae qtore town | M isecou Post-D spat h nan expert. anewer phon ‘ine ventilat heut Maliov Chem cal Box W-39 ROYS—To make trunks : YG N 34 elderly : rmn elevater Ss av- Lithocranph Co. 31 | a = , Chester Knittine Mills. La some et perience clede a v andeventer (ed) \ B x F-30060. > = - ~ rs : ; * 4 lee Asnart™@men : and experience telephone c waers. ane 144. > | BOY—Young. co! room no ex herentce : _11°1 Washington. Spizer-Gale HOY—14 for errands ~ - uate Tring pefm't +] Ke h “nor —— | BOY—For- ‘Box E-404 vears? or Mie ieht factory work: 14 $9 50 ner week Talbot 17 elghth-erade — ? i(“hestnot schaller 3847A Frarciaco av } RBOY—Errand boy to * must furmeh reference ee — © { \- Aa ~ . driving | and and W ashington_ BOY—PFor office a : le. Linde! 71786. YOUNG MAN—Sit 19. can drive Ford: © . is t’'o4-~ : = ard Exvertenced adver- of pen and 0»per- and trope faces writing ie of Now emp'loved | ” ‘th atvertising service compenv: want cennmertion with old established firm oar agency A note to this box will acouaint | ue for an Interview Rox E-33] -D ' oO ° BRI “We “AYERS nion ‘Delma? BSROR CKLAYERS Yn bu'lidire a’an et Cat! Pr. rersi ite 2449 BRICKT. AYRRS—12. Cali in 3800 1 up to $16: have 6 hn. to work: open «hen (of) gar- Frank the “> Schim tz & Shroder. — - km Y¥—Brieht 4 — — — eee BOOKKEEPER Sit crceed wants _ evenings Col vifax SS4J MOK —Si- restaurant or hote! Derferrac ; pay _Bomont 3544 , ) Come ready (CcoOoK—s 1t a re vaie family Romont tThace ‘tn private on king tch work exer in rt. aK ‘8 ™%) | BUSHELER—Experienced ue Only ments: work all vear rounc AUO iami.y¥ ] sa) references Tr, FR White: for used 5045 preferred c4 CANDY MAKER — Must be thoroughly experienced in eream work. HERZ CANDY 'CO., 512 Locust. - PP ae int Kraft West Park avenue . sewing = eh lenced nm your live R385 ILE CY! ~ eo, len ced general. _ dy iy week . ants TRth Sit war housework by dav We rk DY re leer) on day ™ Rom: ont ndGay ] oan maid work by and “oS CARPENTER—Wh:! ite. perienced in general factory repairs e,perienced oinme work of this kind Tuesday ; a’ ic ixnerner i? “clored for Linde’) 5705J slored marr eda house wet — a’ round Cleaning ma house- 103M steady 51133 colored . iy Linz dell. eved- dish washing: Florerce | Inde } cA RPENTER-FOREMAN work {n restacrant. in reinforced concrete work ani gcenrra! construc tion Chapline Coas mm Cc 807 Weilrwrich: coe : - CA R#@ WASHER—Colored good wares. 4168 Olive ic) CH av PFEt R—Must be expeenced han- compa ni-n dling furniture and pianos. 7270 Bov after school for . “te __Bex_1-204 P.-D CAERK -18 to @i state exreri ence and genera! slary eynerred Box C.} 35. Poet-D .. a AL TRUCK DRIVER—strone. 4051 ( -) sred- to general housework: go ofax wAOw neat re ereks house- _Ba mont 2106 . oO .orTrec hot 132°" for out-of lier. Ine =1 ~3 accounts Hares ry VELERS—c elored Add: son - M Sta‘e wares. roR—On ‘instalment . lady ; have a car and know city . Credit Clothing Sth and COLLEGE sTUDENTS—Parine vO We may average of $1 heur Dart time. Smaritsilk Mills. 2055 8 _ Saad He R—dGew »*"* er Brothers. 18th and e- 6.004 AGENTS WANTED Ads last year—2,363 MORE than the THREE St. Louis }HELP LP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | for outs Shop. MAN—Neat adpearance. mo selling Applivy Almeta Grand MAN—To euperinten: Wi atin aed "Ser h St ; ar - MAN—Exsperienced. wo w ork in ae MAN—Elderiy ; to operate ele-| . #7 , ie vator. ELY-WALKER FACTORY, MATTRESS M+KER-—3128 CUTTER—First-- 7° . * 6128 Easton av n bre klayirg ‘Box R 118 good op | P st- Di spat Polar Wave AND 6a .°STD: 20 wrG YOUNG _ Vv” ease! _Exchange BI ionmally ad Evening: Post lars Call at 6 Stik Hosterw Wills cjem rs Lowis Planing Daper cult xr Derren: se mm growin make in‘ Sth and Hick Faston 8% oa a | | ; . a @ ' ass: $3750 o n ; ve ; ' ; : Tare: sion * ‘ep? »™ rite ~—— st} ? inser! _- | 18. WED oe SEPTEM 2) ) HELP WTD seling | GikKL—W nite for col St | Morning and newspapers COMRINED. “@@ SAL ESWER WANTED ‘and shop TOUNG M AN—Ex pertenced ee ween 7. m. shees. Reliable Shee Siore. a ob an room 201. - ath and La- | chester. res — estate, | amy shades | SAL .ESMEN—Real | sell southwest St. Louis prop- Gini—w moran, s | erty. An opportunity to make abies. foreign 5 ‘big money. Experience not necessary. We help you sell. rt |All or part time. KOHN) te = Sal ‘REALTY CO., 709 Title Guar | #24 0 Patios. . antee Bidg. (c3) i ‘SALESMEN — Representing a —— reliable and long established) zio‘Leata manufacturer to call on auto- “yiipa_tacchomont mobile jobbers, car distributors | F. Gus. ‘and dealers. Hustling young|~ esse: =: “ — WN eman Cal (¢>) Setieeaan Hotel. see ee INNER’S HELPER—S$12 Der week. 58095 _ Theodosia. Parkview 2471. TINN nik and pi cen _Sheet Meta: Works. (e4) |TINNE -Rs—Exuper enced : house at work st teady. 3955 _ Eamon. weet @@ i T’assmeee on. =r he ij A Basten, CUPHO! TE SRERS—Aiso apprentices. LDeimente Way located at “ts box | Hoax | Daper Call | 58-4 ici eplored, Hami.ten | Mapdie c+ abie to ‘ook short oat: 4413 Natura) Brides WAI si LAD BA ve. eTineru coiored Ao branec ome Fie et »370 i’ erm .io2@ av , tween 4 and 6 5. m@ ee c4) WOOD Tit RNER—Experienced chine hand taenuyv _work Carr-Trombiey Mfg. Ce. Jd charge of 2 bwel- Ww RECKERS—10 good Call this evening | $516 Morgan Redmond Wreck ng (0. ; SUNG MAN—For shipping reom ' Thompsen. | house. references. S19 Lucas. _ |'YOUNG MAN—For lunchery. to do years | porter work and to help on sable has S Graend. i YOUNG MAN—To work in «hiosringe reon of overall factervy mast he experience! marker Larned-Carter 2649 Lecust. ‘c’ eral ~~ fn — GIRL— Experienced. 'GiIk L— For WOed tween 5 and 8.30. iL. | GIRE— To work in candy S ol . Sert bours. must § 2345 Olive . a GIRLS— Heman av. University MAN—A>bwout rears rac mekeeo or ellieton experience not neresearyv eve sary experc*ed _ Ba =F »~ FT 2248 W est azo ‘MEN w ANTED orperation overating chain of | A pis Pn rem ics PARTNERS WANTED NER ‘td —Must st™ma\) hau.'noe DusiNless Nationa! stores good towns men selected | wil) tions The Eden, 1900 Cataract and} {2)scera"s ie or¥ ' * aon JACKET CO. 1471 Ix OPERA TORS— Experiencet_ Ty. SSERS— Froericnce. “dresses. Edin _ 14-16 years to work im stect § iim selling electrical noussne ld and given opportun! to earn | Pogition: must he en tisfhed with aporoci- | mately $30 weekly durine trainine eriod | TT aprication and } at end | Mr. J. G@ Snowden | Mana 10 | HOCSEG. RL— white: Tyler tomorrow. S02 Ecuiltable Ridge 613 Le | __West Universi cust st fe | sce ‘wumea | Peference. 3055 Fad. - SALESMEN WANTED Auto Salesmen Experienced im automob must be married well Nv FINISHER—F Amelia Colfax Sine -_ -———— | HoT SEGIRL— | ces, 2 in fami W yoo iA : of | toes Sctrlinl- Wahe (or. HELP WTD.—WOWMENR. GIRLS. -erh ap Gna, Se SAT f TECME LW | ADDRESSERS—By hand. ex ne =i rienced on- | HOUSEGIRL—Fer -" | and oie. Rays Credit Clot) ing Co.. 6th 3500 Ruseeil. live aaa MUST BE THOROUGHLY | **S08TER— Experienced "= TT — )| ;~ — — ata 3 UxS THT 7 AT] | TD HOU SBuUi KL—Exp a ouse Work. 1723 3. ~ — re ow tess, GRADE FURNITURE. AP. | 800K KEEPER — experienced take cha inc._Cabany 14964, 2303 PLY SUPERINTENDENT OP | © smait ect of hooks. salary $100. scot | HOCSEGIRL—White we Muskogee os baat ba mae gs ei | chance far a " r in laund: “em | EMPLOYMENT, MEZZANINE) handwriting advances ih? goal apne | % | ET OOR Box C4. _Post-Disnateh (c) | HOUSEGIRL—Whits. ex sa . > ASHIER— Yours lauy. with department | housework. ref . rienc = sisning @m Store experience state ace s@.ary and phene number in repiy Box C-186 spatch ~ MOU L DER expenenced sash HAND tix, Baer & Fuller “LOTHES ‘TRON ERS—Exverienced ladies | (e) | home Cook. \ experienced int } “n N reference required. OFFICE | BOY Post-Dts spat: “OP ERA ATORS Experienced stitchers on va FELDMAN. $923 Washington Exp erenced merchandise idling to learn ”- = Sa SHOE SA ‘ and cellect- who ovalify Merchants Bank Emp.orvment Department fluor Werk egued wares experienced. Apply: S0OK—$355 to experienced. white king and %asework: —_ ‘e . -— ae 1.N—Tounge man i —~s— zood Waste. gael, Sen.- fos ery 4949 West Pine Aot A "ESMAN—al ffer >. °° t= De ced "Oot Ur ar Wood Work ALC TO CoO ‘FPigr MER! TAL . Laod $4733 soe 8 SHAPER MEN—Ex Kper on automo le body COMMERCIAL . Mut be used to chi dren a wages = i aaeincs 2 i SHUSE SALESMAN — Experienced steady | Fores HoLSE..| Kk i—W Bite ___ te) | COOK —Whi'te girt for cook and first-floor ive man. seil S ude. we rk ne aancry or outside work ail after 1!) a. m. Thursday cr Friday Son gan Senta. Caen 6s ‘COV ERING G GIRLS —Experi- enced. Apply ELY & WAL i ; and «iris on «4 x’ rtp of machines Su- . : Whi a . - * HOt SEGIRL— te . ¥ a S ' Derior Laundry 1745 S 18th ot iB) , Fiat Salesmen | .tifosrt aa cae ee — Hou SEuULKL— @ bite. “O00 kK “AND How: SEGIRL—Geed home. “ork aoa take care of no Sunday referen es Washington required Bos B-77 t, Post-D satch ted) HOU eisai al bor oud 7368. 4955 Wabaa. Dusttign Grainick Stores ‘UOK—Whrte w assist wich pousewort pe roe — Valley Motor C r - = Westminster, am eee ot) pov AAD 0 - “OOK — W bh! le for copik: ng anc gene: . HO SEGIRL— KRER PAPER BOX FACTORY 1212 S. Sth St. (ed OPERATOR—Must have. let “oor nerth. G months’ experience eo 4 aoa sini Kim White. «ar ’ bd j 3 : Wanted: retail hat 7 saiesmen. Must be apt. Call 24 east. 6078 Washington. | night. 1444 Laurel: Deis fet) | GOUCSEGiRL—White: . -—e IA — er irs ——" “Udell tas owe aL . id 16} BAI f& FU] wash dishes: seleseuas Ma home. Call today. Fis Cc) 9 ‘* floor —White. f: Must have cow! references Good wages LESMAN—Extra A ng ht party 371 Waterman (ep | HO ee Sree neuse Work Musi knoe w bow te cowl 7: and be neal im 20DDeuramce. etal! RAPEHS—kaperenced op di esees iowits Bros. ‘r ) | RESS OPERAT ORS—On alx and om section work. Hirshfic HOUSEGIRI.— White. A oe” 2 as ing — ; work’ of weshing: {ESSMAK & R—An sore= wages Call 16 te I & Aine covwns and wraps: must Humohrey he >" ; Le Bali re or frem 2 t 7 3. m@m — ‘T wOMAN—White etperlience 3 ; eet off tere. L1I20-LI30 Olive a. te: i Siock north to Country NER—Experienced on coats L}- Hut ee L—Exver ‘ac ohing Co Gravois and Bing- ims housework’, inane iry. good waaes. ayieon. WwW vaoea 2: ry * po me J ¢ ton We 7s —w Hits: se i Dia“ oSe cor advame Dis spat the piano sitions mary . Peferences phone “Parks iow for men s King Credit Cloth ture — EXAMINERS Be i SEs ise seVeTa *tperiencecd iris For ir agp re. lePartment ANGE LIC A CKET co 3421 Olive f cor ee a (co) FINISHERS—On aiik and woo! cress Montrose Co Si; N Sth _tcr MARKER—PFor remming RiS—Te assert linen _Feeriess Towel Supply Co. ¢ deriv ww man LADIES’ ence? lea * her ee Real = printing Washinaten. ia = Gammie v Fe > LAD £S— het forme Editn Mraz 40 Se i ‘ . “4 baker =“) " i. 2nerTa, housework. 54°44 fm" weet eS Tr heady GC ‘home Riga: 7 show and catt~s ec) = mn ‘candy ” tere s Vandeventer. R?'.__Aoerk in randy ” Stare ; {oi Re ee OMe: ee tS er {le ~%& e-7--a! oune work Tt LT NDRY ta. 7 mave @ 4 = - Gal > ; : ia tall “~staurant Froerttiecme« mar hine S Te ‘ ; : Pare oh ‘work in bakers erence a! *D- ™ © 15 : a a “ . ruske PrP enced - - . . . [aa ato . Aa = Wood s°*% ee Re ome 4'4 WS ite AU TOF weet’ es Rele-e cee ‘wth L BR PRice MEN SALE SMEN_ ATTENION' Hows this’ S3° fret week io « ™e day w'th aetructor «tl! geroewe 2 ore fo begee: 3 entirety oma! organization. Cali Chemnionl Rite : geese! housework salma geod home TID Rowe] iTR'—Per enie4t s ant eentew'ehes , Ganev Ce. Ra CV aehington cine} a =F he ‘ hime o : Lica SACKET CO. nerators - ae ee 1421 ee Sal A ARE NC RIEN —L ‘THE FO MENTS: BR« es Washington, (cS) eos all opera- on men 's pants | ERS CO. MFRS., Park and | Try 1s OPERATORS Buvertercs? gis wishineton, Sth an” OPERATORS . ey 9 URGE NERDS / “ES foxbirions: $15. ws oe RA. . €O.. ip 8ING a eee ref ; all parts; also girls for hem-| ne, Union Special sleeving! j felling and collar and cuff! ers. Will take 100 girls to rn. Apply ELY & WALKER. irt Factories, 8th and Hick-' and 16th and Locust, 6th or. (e53ax) | RY SERineastoness botel: fruit lliame restaurant. 2d fleer Canéy C€os.. P Wee] . BANDERS — enced only. for bending Dente — _te5) bh floor. a= 22 Dei- a4 troners. Olive Laundry. 47 ie) et I ‘eas ER—Experienced aovly once. Wardrobe Cleaners and Dyers 403 - on power | Peertese Lauwiry. 2138 Car Clark fe) SPTaAnY STENOGRAPHER — Hich) _geboo! education; must live with. pa - @exeeptional record taking dictat tranecribe notes preperty references sine prefereme given those g and selling expertence. Call Seayman Products Co. 3117 Prank. | RET ARY - STENOGRAPHER — Se. |lowin well ed’ seated etper must " taking iffien: : aie —we Tie sttenally rapid 0 Poet- [hte oatch PN WG RAPHER— ENOGR \ PHER—SMust be handle ordinary @ictation mernire. 215 Cheetnet CH ERS— Ex Shee Co OPERATOR— Must be #*t. worn eary rath. ica Re a ae erm 12th onp. Jefferson Hotel. RE Ss—Dinne | hour 1504 Sam FS8—Expericaced ee — Py Ess—3 hours, ne Sunday work. ir oie FATT RESS : Experienced , i ~ - Peay for work: “eood wages -_ _—_ work in —_ store: —_ S19 lures ‘¢? DMAN— White. to hein with Sarr : Ram tol > m Grand 292 fe} OMAN— White to work i» Bitchen- oleis | rtire hows — Wash agree. fe AN—VYoune for waitress and ——s 7 Thrush. tt} Te at reteh ace curtaine - hace | ~ Crp then wages 7748 & , ae DM \ N— Houser ort steoty. dependable f176 Lafarette er - and @0 gener - heueework: must be willing fo work furn sh references. er 1400 Waa ington. AnTES—To cx. nice wit? teach food 4afcers Caste Balireem. 28th and (eS——Pright reat. over room between 11 and t Lecust. lea Cn perience walary ospected Res C5. PF -D. (c6) NG LADY Wil 2. Per clerical work m Permacent wi OwA to 3 - waning ana, sein «\teben Stokes De « ateaewen hed ra XG WOMAN — Wholesale — eec'nge ‘or soot Po wes oer ?° "e) who writes -eet hand end ie geet fcurese permartent Soaitien with en rrmeort entity for ecl¥ancement ‘ary ony applicants etth om 4 atent's © orewen eratirely onercomne era «14 f wn 0 t good ogy from the start: sore

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TE Tete yy oor Bp i = 3 : iP . . nv fee SEPTEMBER § TEC | HELP WTD.—WOMEN. of a SEPTEMBER 9, 1925, ta7 DON’T SELL YOURCAR FORA F OOLISH PRICE! Offer it in these columns and get the right price. “®i _posT-DISPATCH eeling UIKL—W hite for coffe - — 4." Man: e urn: sho een Morning and even; : a > WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS} SALESWOMEN WANTED | ANIMALS . A U T OMOBILE T GihklL-—For sewing and ¢ WORS TREDALE— sale ve &ee S > : A U © M iC) B | L _E S °° sioreias enamine i and novelty | SOS Broe, 020-24 “Wasnngcon Salesladies, Cashiers, Wrappers | 4'REDATE— Female. 1. year, ol. h foun Z on | om us prop- iGIRL—W cite tor a Slock, 5405 i " Permanent employment to energetic, re-| Forest 1224M. ann w ___Moadste Fr | — Ri eaakce | oeatica tates" eaperel, “tt OPERATORS mloyment manacer, “PENNY £°CEN TEES | COLLIER AN ames. pedlarceds, paren anted ne = OP Sale | Touring Cars For Sate ‘tees ee Kennels, % er dster 5 F tee wsle needie: experienced on all sections RC, CO., Broadway and Morgan, | teed to live. Glare Automobiles Wanted. We pay ers late models: - $65, DODGE—Touring. late 1022: ance not. “rs Wid — Experienced a - coats: 1. be experienced pte nie rg. ae a shepheta ent top price Bring your title | soi 59183, 3% =10; terme 735 Olive.(c4) new: Kp terms. » *- Th we. = 9 | Stokes, staying. cove r ! achine Ra: ors 3— Gor wil) pay off your loan bene | D—Speedater: start tor wind- —"/ng. Morris. 2810 Olive st. you sell.) _ ~ abe Dd AE tes LICA CKET CO. 1421 Oto) dren's pet. _Call_1915 Madison. Sunday sod evenings. shield: fancy body; terms. 2810 Olive, -| _troatieass ! ; Font —924 Dodge To POLIN | GIRLS—To Work in upholetem, 5 fic =——** 7 3016 Locust 15 Years MOB) tenets, TORdsters; like new: $50. | oage ourin r Rk : meat Hey wood: Waketieis ; | tors and Dressmakers BOOKS AND PERIODICALS N kK W ELL BKomount S000) in Business “gaan: terms: trade. 2: 506 = AR na i Seer 1 g le (;uar and © Fallon, ra a> Tae ‘ity Commerce (c8) FORDS feos) 0 NINE hs Al. aul Locust. Open evenines y , FIND BARGAINS LIKS TUITION—St. Louis Uni Q ie roadsters. 1 1921 to 1035. Fike fae OU WON T | GIRL—W hite, “gor general kee 25 P. A.| 500 FORDs” (c3) | © erat jamily: no washing rege tae and Finance Gouree. including C- book-| __M Ss Fanted: bring ttle. wet cash. | new: $55 to $215: terms. 1005 Locust | = an * | Pershing. Universit requi . =! on power machines, silk and y problems, and 3-section mahogany OK- FOR DS Wea ae t. 7) | . ry BEING a)cikt ir woman ait poee ares: Met? Toregrxbeet Pay. ATTRACTIVE POSITIONS) Zieei*hin™ bso. Post-Dispatch. ">| PORDS Wia-—10y coupensedanm, Wour: | FORD= Ronaaterwaries ana gemonte| STOP! DODGE TRG., $490 | THESE EVERY DAY | blished soe: — sportmens " ood bee ree "BROS. 1531_W Washington, (c5) ARE NOW OPEN FOR EXPE. m ILDING MATERIALS ash Lindell 40 363 as (6) gts: © cord tires: given away: $65. S854 | oe Seen ene im the EVERY CAR HAS BEEN CAREFULLY GONE OVER. MANY | 7 late abanv 495% oa i ——_—____ = Ss) oie csO) wor s t ce on thie | ova ~ ee age cs audiainih on auto- | GIRL—Exverienced in Tmakieg é RATORS—For all opera- RIENCED SALESWOMEN IN| ani = 100,000 good bricks, joists, ANY, nute wanted for carte FORD—102 + Toadater: Al condition: re- Dodge. It carries Yahiem » OF THEM HAVE BEEN RECONDITIONED. ; | rating verchment shades. Apgig il Bons on mens pants.|,,..., , ‘ wer. parm | sheeting. flooring. doors, wi indews, stone! WANTED—To buy all kinds cars. 3854 | bargein: oniy pesgteed 5) dave: & real Same gg gg Lag SLE wt Prices loWer than ever before. Now is the time to buy your car. tributors | GT Rinses oY sehinaton, [FRS., Dotk ani THE FOLLOWING DEPART- | in building we are “Wrecking © o Handel __S. Broadway.@- (c80)' JOHNSON AUTO CO.. 3687 Olive. be flown 1035 N Grand Compare our prices and you will agree that this is certainly Bargain “bat _masint with ‘housework’: ‘teat Fi cing ERS CO. 4 1 . MENTS: | rave.” asm ps ) i DO y OU NEED MON EY oven Sundays and 1_Evenings. _(¢36) f Tavei eo . "a Day mi: 9515 Cabanne, vor . ° be = — ” a. “ate oars HUP ROADSTER, $595 DODGE TOURING ” Auto loans in 5 minutes: car left in your 4 in own | G Ti d—Experienced | . . é n- packin . popsession: no red tape: confidential: pen What can be classier han | , experi-| Louse Wiles Biscun co, wi de OPERATORS Misses’ Wear ‘CLOTHING TOS” cpg t AHLEM © MOTOR CORP.., Hup Roadster? You know the dy car for knocking around in! only sy AT ? 1 / * Cook! ) ‘++ Washington. 5t t 8s a joke. H “s EST N C. 338, | ; «eral kitchen work. 8449 N ue DMAN. eit Millinery APPLEMAN pays highest Prices: ° OF toons, | To shi | FORDS WANTED the price eld 08 this white | _ 8039 SOUTHWE mone” 3800. . ee Cayy | OLR Raverienced. for — rena OPERATORS pte aah tr Parone Lindell S18: | Soo" tearines bls Sy can SOU, ener geh SN ‘Granat’ *ANLEM'S. 1939 | “TYODGE TOURING | Se eS ee wal 3) | ainicer Under 25; 2 ia ¢ SINGI EEDLE Shoes auto calls 15 minutes 400) Page. my | hinhest ‘Dric . be r ht positively ja | LIBERTY—Roedster: Duco aren nice | Every purchaser of a Used Car may drive it for five days and - ichigan. rar NCED ON NGLE-N ) M4 Wtd.—best prices Laid. es- . ts it ring car air itle “ n Mot A ’ h: . GiKL—For wood heel Tie —_ RW MACHINES SPLENDID WOR we eT N. pat ovenee OEE: sink. | fake cash home Age for Mr. Miller, 2735 ‘Morris S810 "onive down and $15 month. | priced to Nell” ter ~~ Qureapdeat buapemce, then if not satisfied for any reason, turn it back and apply the | (c8) - — | OS a TAU UTOMOBILE CO., ) money paid as a eredit on the purchase of any other car in stock. tween 5 and 8:30, 13] “Ty TEED ; ERY ’ ves | : | eet. o | ay . is sre NG Glo 30,000 OCD silts. erconis for shionent| Autos Wtd. Badly Marmon Chummy_ | Open sunday ““"*" Romont_2612x. | SMALL DOWN PAYMENT—TERMS TO SUIT . GIRL—To work in candy si shop: >> iS ; | Pay $6 to $35 De! 865 or Cen nh in the »% sien, short hours; must be ex . 3) Bashi AAD. CO.. GRAY on Underwear Gelber, 4426 Page. Auto calls. (8) Ww sh. See us before you sei! Mode oe: good tires. paint and engine: l 199 5 #F ‘lint Touring Come in and look over our displa of used cars. We have “> e ca 2445 Olive st. OLIVE PMOTOR CO.. 2910 Washingt bl. only $44 a house- 1103 0. Wasniagten, 3 SOUTHWEST NASH CO.. a splendid selection—many unusual bargains. past 35 Ornate 10, tera ha i RAT ORS—Experienced ~— Trimmings : “100 | AUTOS WTD. _ 3039 Locust st ___ Bomont 38900. niin tein Locust. Open evenings | ALL PRICES GREATLY SLAUGHTERED 1906 Pine st. 'Y. th | parts; also girls for hem- | 169) | manent | Ginn tar ae : 3; nanetns Olds Sport - | 1925 Hupmobile Club Sedan Louis yiooking: references. Taree ree Sy Union Special sleeving Candy “Es Fe “Tanta ee ye. —— ae | Ra on of § sell be- Late PopuE -Roadster| FT, INT SPORT TRG., $985 | 1924 Buick Victoria aterm 4 ociely ) cnh., « ‘ - " be ap. | Glt-s—1WO, to clerk In leeepeapemmnd felling and collar and cuff House i tll ME aes cone Pinte Rae ToT | Heats nse uney. tole: ssaaests tale 6 Practically new. That's the 1924 Special ¢ Studebaker Coupe Tl ‘yoom Gnd beard. Perteens adarket™™ Will take 100 girls to colt 3 Ford W 1i—Fords rade. DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE Co. | peach of © banpeas thie ta.3e ee en ee ; ; s ' » ’ ; peac a ; Ryan,| haw ’ m. Apply ELY & WALKER Furnishings COAL. COKE AND woop ae OTaS antec OTas 3107 Locust on Lot. Terms or trade. YAHLEM. 1923 Packard single 6-7 Pass. (c3) GIRLS Wtd.—fFor iight factory — . ° ° ° ANCHOR—Net prices range from $4 ‘to 100 coupes, 100 sedans, 100 tourings. Bomont 2812X. 1035. N. Grand. 1923 Hudson Coach TA Se over 20 years old: Silo 0 per week te irt Factories, 8th and Hick- Toilet Articles $6.50, according to grade. Grand 387 ae 100 roadsters: must have them before Sept. SNe eS RE PEE RO Os 1922 7-Pass. Bic 6 Sedan Western ignition Co., med 123: shipping, South: pay $50 to $500: | STUDEBAKER—Special roadster. 192°: floor. a ett ' and 16th and Locust, 6th 9 AAl Lump COAL, 1 ton. $5.75: 4 tons. | ready po gps ~ oount, or phone eee ~ 3) enety: $95 down: always poe 3543 FLINT TOURING 1924 Dodge Coupe GIRLS--To learn in shoe | (c53x) Infants Wear $5.25. Deimar 2775. Ree | 129 . ask for Paul. _(e2) | Easton, - aay Stuheh diisUllt throughout. This ts a sna en $3865 Many others to choose from. uipment GIRL—Colcred. clean, steady. reliab ni a en _$4 5 nut. $4 * 20 I. 8 $650 - : , general housework : | NCE ON LOCU QT indell_ 766. (ce 14) ESSEX —Cosch. wee: extra 00d | shape: $395. 3150 down Morris, 2810 Olive st. __ 3039 —— THWEST NASH 4800 3 ork atid care of ' ay “Gini Hers “Gandy Go.. RA! N J : =e 4% orria 2810 Olive orecay &Ve | GHEVROLET—1023 sedan: fine cor a tomout $800 _ di Ca De MO Gee betarday ts bean’? 208 . AEE TRANCE pT. nine, “Morris. 2610 Olive weekly, The MUTTERICK PUBL ry STRESS—Experienced ; 1924 MODEL 38. .| FORD—Sedan: late: good shap 1 \ TON I PHAE T ON; $1 195 | Touring - +++ $196 1928 Maxwell UP-ee $690 0 elmar ; Tearies + 7 SGRAPHER—Must be competent to STORE OFFICE FIXTURES ‘ Newly painted Good tires First- HY go — ‘Tyler 1207W.@ tion: between ages 25 and 30; not S t SEWING MACGHINE—Drophead: perfect: | A ase ‘2-pareanfer, Superior | model: | S05 eS SES Y raid of hard work; preference given to WI $ | $8. 46°90 Easton. A body. fenders, tires: in fact. everything a eee te terme; trace on car or body. Onen Thurs- dav eve "R10 Olive FORIT-——Sedan, 1923: nice car: terms: reference. 3095 $10 up; terms: renting, repairing. For- | Gown payment. balance in year. Always Morris, 2810) Olive s FORD—Tudor_ demonstrator: run very lit tle: , wond ‘rful buv. Riefiing. Ford Dea! 2501 8. Jeffe rson Always open. ({« 5) _SRo0 F ad, understand buying and selling. Box Ho caetilible- WwW pie lor eneral " Post-Dispatch, ee TO C t est 5850. 5167 Easton. is ae ic77) | | one . work no Washing 2244 Dodier tof rE. SSGRAPHER—Tieginner. “with some Oa $ OP HEAD SING ERS—$15 to $35; ime | wit. SON MOTOR CAR _CO., 2921-27 Lecutt HOUSEGIRI-—For «eneral ho eral office experience: state salary DR allt; uaranteed; terms; renting (eamanaaamanaananaant aaa 4500 Russell. mnied to start. Rox C-250, P.-D. ie) ut; § oo a — a= | | HOUSEGIRL-—or wk nL . c f experience: Pwirec , , - ; " | 5 F a 140. . snail f Miene having pharmaceutical experience; | SEWING MACHINES—Singer Sraphande. | good, and only showing slight use: sm") | trade on car or body; open Thursday eve. ' A = ewe es eee ee gi housework: no han| 4 Ford Sedans 4 ment treasury Here s | 1923 Chevrolet Sedan... .$350 1925 Chrysler Phaeton. $1250 r ‘ . Box R- 24. Post-Dispatec feo) ;} ou and explain. yewwrwvueveweee RPRPLPLPP APP PPP DP . : ' , . ’ oa ap ao 5106 W TMMERS —ianer'enced on ladies’ hate: |A._A. a _KIRK AUCTION & STORAGE DODGE—Coupe: first. shania. pe opportunits to own Dats 1923 Chevrolet Coupe. so 1924 Hudson Sedan ....$1200 ctxt P.-D Ir ee C= | ane 1 808-12 Cho 1. Main 1683. (c8) “9 Two Fordors. with overhauled motors ee ae ee 1035 N |. 1922 Maxwell ‘Touring...$260 | 1923 Haynes Touring... .$4956 department | housework; references. es Will Be Conducted b {> ovteaty one MUUCSEGINL—General housewor. Rigrest eniary offered for real fast trim- 44 _bly_ 2630A_ California and newly painted: exceptional values at | little money down. No interest This Thre Db y Ss ) ed) no laundry; good home. Fe Rome work. eg t! Hat Ng DOPGE—Business coupe: like new: only | $400 and $450: terms or trade. also Tutor | Grand , F 18 e-178 ale I o ced ladies) S61 Washington, Apt. A , Rout 1° $575: open evenings. 1505 Russell. | demonstrator, used onlv 4 days; another | waxwWELL—Touine sport: Al: $100 ~ - - * ; For Saie hines Su. -- th onn _Aefterm on. Hotel, (¢5) | worl ; ee 2 r on: 4 et tr) | HOUSEGIRI— White. . ote 7 eSS—Dinner hour. 1504 Case. . : URES—Siore and offi a? pil kinds a te) JOHNAOS AUTO CO, "7667 Olive. (c36) Gown: terme to cuit. SSR) Yatare te. | I — arcal tichensoh! 5 N M. tl.I.——Late de! “at ; av. Ist floor north. “Cabuny 43268 TRESS—Experienced. 1608 Market ee ~ DODGE COUP E FORD TUDO fully eouipped: dust like new: $375 | || o Bile Mc. HULU pk Te Ww ‘hite. : ESSEhS—Experienced: dav “work. A Wash Goods | ‘FICE FOQUIPMENT—No. 36 multigraph. R R 1233 Lemay Ferry rd. (c4) vaperienced OFFICE EQUIPME:! more. 4 aa Hh] Then Work god water ‘i 447 i Me = ___ feb) i muttigraph letter folder two No. 5 Un- Four-passenger model, completely re- 19°95 and 1924: both cans mec hanically | MOON—Touring: 19° > 4: Al: $100 down. i RESSES.—2: experience not neces- lerwood typewriters: chairs. tables: all] built. repainted and renickeled; seat covers - shad tandard color e _terms to evit 26! 51 Lafayette HOUSEGIRI , s BR 4 oO . : o perfect. Refinished in etandard c r, on us —————E pret way ty of 3 oe os practically new; bargain prices. Room 4./and other extras. a buy at $850 has balloons, other cords; fully equipped | ° ros and cooking in fami] hours. - no Sunday work. IL rns ‘ Chestnut. SOUTHWEST NASH CO. : 99 N H, 795 s ¢ N iN? uarante ms. 4477 Mciv’herson, Delmar af ’ . Ime ESSING MACHINE—Hoff man. and fix- 2039. Locust Bomont 3800 . DE. lL. UXxE AUTOMOBILE Co., 1924 AS $ ‘ellowe | ||| E T OF COLISEUM TEL. BOMONT 3610 HOU SuikL— white for general he "F ty Experienced, 124 | s very cheap. Bross 611 Hebert K0iRL— White: sxverionced: B—Must be experienced; come OVES SAFE—Fire. burslar-proo Tad trong | _ ________©)| JEWETT BROUGHAM, 1925| (VIMY) seoed toons, “endurance, end |) __ _. A.» ) ; cooking and housework: ae =_* “ — le) | = ater 49238 Del mar. (cS0) gg pace OR pent _ (a7) Looke as if from a show room; run bul / economy Thate nuff eg rrr ——— ama)! house Westminster ft | ° -- ae PR > we ee —e aoe 9) |} 3 short distance: balieon tires, hydraulic it while you have the chan ‘ HOUSELGIRL—Single. firset Class; MART yore in shoe store: refer- Ace urtains gi ee upe; jate model: refinished 4-wheel brakes. bumpers and other extras Terme or trade _ 10345 N ee eteria } eo bes: city references: stay on piace, * . ) Taras, Sa | 65: onen evenings 4701 Gravois. (i: eave $300: terme 40650 Easton Delma KLA™S D—T suring. woks bike ser ce83 3 referen cs) Washington, iJ fAN—White. to help with peay res ,, , 4 a ft 5 N car w } ly wil work. referen reauired opie ¢ ~~ are i | lown. ‘ live auick YAHLEM 1 . - d you'll go ®@ -- aes — a - . ? , ' ‘rr out ; eT Pempervenese. white. ; pe AR—Goot nook, end do general Imfants VY Ca if ABOLIAN PLAYRR-—88-now se | gboee: fancy tar Orin ane Olive. | Touring Care For Sate ‘first. 1045 N Grane ET mobile is to consider these pe = points: How : y. ueework: must willing to wor ard | de — 9 "7. od ome - | 4 NIGHT—7-passenger ; na . . eri lst floor east. lar . fernish refere | af Cabany = W Be a... rift e hn, yy ashit KON. POR Dal Fe8 cous she a gt aay! A sy BUICK—Touringe. 1924. cv} ni er: ss iter R. oe: Bc. Zz a all wt 41! 3 5" Bheriandosh reliable is the dealer? What his reputation? Is J. or 1490 Wa ic) | Ya pm ee e501 & Jefferson. Always open. (ch) | _inclosur-: on'v $550 1505 Russell. (¢2) | =e oe pouring $65 down A : re ; ? as e the eonfi- COO ies: new” home: a Ra: nobingge “ ) ERT penite: \ } laboratory Jewelry 2 at . seen * eee eee FORD —Coune 19°95 every extra’ bie ont ' ate nm: ms 4 tre a ‘Sarn “On =A bral , Ford | other, trade i saat ie _ ae egmaae ee a a a : ent . _ . t i >. a S, at ic) ( A e- ene )* ‘ ) altel TS ter * ace : T 4 K ER— ouring. -_ 1 erences required, Call "Webster 201 CONROYS, 1300 Olive wens 2 Sage: cneae: \erens. Sram BUICK—1920 tovring. $175. $75 down; | © ‘Ups $100 down; terms to eult, 2651 dence 0 is customers Ww g wn paym 3 ~ ‘ 4 | * | lLe (ala er Goods CHICKE tt ie os a beautiful case, and. | | isereon___ "eee 57%) | trade. 4719A Natural Bridge. | Lafayette. ated i 8 ——$——$—— is required? Does he charge interest or brokerage! _ 000 iroom., » it js not trand-sew af the price | POR ae S1o5. “$3 3 teed BUICK—19%3 touring. >-pace nger, runs in apartment: own room »” we are offering it vou wi"! never have $13 $15 2%: 5: guarante |B —l1p%: ourin -D en. cood wages: reference, Ca JUNG LADIES—Rright neat, over 20. | this opportunity again: $245. terms. trade | ' PS, | | good; cheap; terms; tras Bate Motor | Automobiles For Sale— Does he sell high- “f de cars? ry) © | - 746 Leland, 24 floor, © work in tearoom between 11 oe 3. ° CONROYS, 1100 Olive sat. (c) eee: iene 4 like new. $115/ _Co. Ine .. 3041-43 Locust ‘bl. YT eous - ere Cand ».. S12 locust. Poa . . a’ , 2508 S. Jef- Misce ar ees. ups | HOUSEGIRIA White: DUNG LADY——Atiractive. cemonatrate luvyerware | ame’ beausitul tone: case is refinished | pd: cheap: terms trads 2 (eB7e) 25 Buick Touring ——— Get the answers to on questions before you ing: woud aa i Central nta'n pen; ‘salary: “exnt rience 1 look ! ke $33 FORT —Coupe: int rfect condi- ds Th and an Leo ery. Call © x B, necessary, 1. Greengard Drug Store. © — a" Rae 1100. Olive st. fc) ions $80. balance ay. "payments. 8! ki fre oi Saaee. becuse Oneh evenine — buy because it is too late afterwar e conserva- etiie) | HOU USEGIRI—W hite. for r eeneral 2: 8 UNG Frade oo osiery MASON & HAML AN—Upr ahi: " B8-note | Faston av. Delmar 25 2 e3) | {II | tive buyer realizes that the correct answer to all of wor no washing, fami 0 : _* FE. xperience u full octave piano for ) ull amount OoORD—c hO%- awell tittle car with i , Bookkeeping machine operator and genar- will be allowed any time inside of one . 6 Revtny Fisk Seat eit iffte bum per Buick 1923 I ouring : | | Seq Cal S po =, Kites aig "7 pp _ 7 aie 1. in morning. i office work. FR wtat! t t his; t trad umpnrey. 7 or eply ating experience ‘ear on a new instrument. | barrel lamn ete see this; terms, trace Shoes “e { 1035 N Grand. CONROYS, 1100 Olive st. {c) | Morris 2810 Olive. am Refinished: equipned with 6 tires; the | : Tr le SEKGikhi—_ Experienged | nite * sala ex cted. Rox ¢ Cc. 5. P -D. (c4) ee general housework 0 * ‘ountry CH yNG LADY Wid—For clerical work in ST. \ ND. AR D ‘pright anos: several re- FORTS “ouUpes larve assortment ‘°2 \best buy in town: $55 termes court fake + Bo 4 Olive and Wholesale house Permanent ai- ° » be « J —~ “hange: 2: | °23 4 meylels S150 to $325: terms MONARCH Eve 37 Locust. 5149-51 Easton \a? © ton cars wet off at Hanley rd and ws mM. References required. Give phone rom $ 50 up for quick sale: mall Day- | Hv. Kohiman “Auto Sales ! t = “AL , | biock north to Country Club court. § wand answer in own hand writine OUSSCUNlMISiNe | mente Acouan Co. 1004 Olive st. | YS 8mm 7 (eh) CADILLAC PHAETON Goats, Alll- | HOUSEGIKL—Exper.enced, C8). Pom -Disnateh. eae ee § ued Nw \YS—-Two beautiful grands: ‘ook | PORD-.1924 coune: fully eauinned: natur- | 61-Z $1095 — whit a | and Bing. MK ana housework; small familys | PNG WOMAN—To do cleaning and he'n | ° at about one half their present al wood wheels, ba loon tires ~Al me- | | | 6 laundry. govud wages, riferences 4 Kitchen. Stokes Delicatessen, 2239 §& retail price today, ¢ ‘ONROYS 1100 O1 V¢.| ehanicaliv: S375: onren wntil , If you want an exceptiona i] : Clayion, Wydown 075. of write. Box Sr io | Ings VOSE—Reautiful &8-note piayer-piano. in | Ma-Carthy-Pardue. 6320 Delmar. Cahar buy see thie Cadillac t's | Ii] ~~ - For Sale — Trucks For ' Sale ouie * Civ ston Mo 3 ' NG WOMAN—Wholesale house _ | nice condition lokes like ew $135: | 5&8 A Pare AK nihil ce perfect in every reepert. 60 ||| He if eed ‘ o. ' . ; 9°: Ps 7.7 that VYahlem give: f pli Misce! aneous snide ee a delivery 19% Bugtels | Hot SHGIRL—WHITE. GOOD dl ning for young wo _—_ (over ° cash CONROYS 1100 Olive.ic) | FORD—1923 coune;: rung dpe Meg ! gees t ns hse GOOD WAGES re). who writes ~eat hand and ise good ' , $40 rubber, extremely Jew prices for cou ‘Oday guarantee be r : ———-(, ) ise Ti hts f fF >4 , ‘ . i . a girls | For jight nousework and assiat with fimures: permanent position with aplen- | Ina P LANG ow s —~ Bao for $145: cash | In their condition $190 $240; open unt! Name your own terms on | ee. S ehsd zarton. ‘iiate ae 21 Olive muet have eabperience good h nd ceeertenity for advance ae nt Salary wv or & seu (ft CONROYS 1100. Olive e) } 10 pnp. ma. Ma orthy: Pardue. 63°20 an Will take in vour old ear or del | Qa Fo - chon ej, for al A Ba 7 r = @#imal, apartment. ¢ , fommence, $70 per mont Apely, etat- - wr tame, , - rue y \ mer Cabanv 58 ee ’ -ade " N. Grand i our , _" cheap. , 25a Ww aterman 2d floor At a experience. etc. Rox B22. P-D. | -1AN O—UPRIGHT. | THOROUGH Ape ; ; trade O35 . “ on We have carefully gone over ‘ ) 923 coupe: 1922 touring: 1921 touring: Cresees j ’ ” \v ’ tp lele) $ t t" LE Dp YOURS FORK $47 F ORD—6 coupes: 1972 moaei: / ci- CHANDLER—1921 _t urine $5. 25 tire stock, and when it couk ruck mecha! 7 rs dy Wor ‘KELiD— a lenced. with on a for wanortant 1 meant i | wrRMS p. STARCK PIANO © th tion; repaint rd tires, 1 and rear down. Schnell, 4719A Natural Brids | possibly be done, have parnee ee. eal copdi hon a i eae gee FOR amon ee repalt $ = : ** -_ ~ r nc women mor an Tod te ona. y " ~5 } uj ers lu yr iss i r ? . oe : ' “rT . , i ‘ 1 100 : y a ahirte | ‘ferences iT’ Raymond, me Sonaider only applicants with good l he permanency 1018 oO} ie st : an 8 heel, a rea m view. corms CHEVROLET — sour nate 1 9° AF aioe a ” | a oS aie care from 90 te onteail DE pe ew U MOBILE oo.. . ane under rov ’ | PLAYER \NO—Chean; mus ion 3 - down rt eu me HOt Sk Mariko Be erienced, Ww’ tes. than and eronere om roven hus -A\ nt te sec "808 fannie av . tra i ; CHEVROLET —Tourmes 19°83 24. perfec | for them before thie reduction | | Sunda ___, Rament 2812x._ _daundry. S572 Waterman, jaf ability entirely unencumbered and C4 4 coun aes , JO HNSON AUTO CO.. 3667 Olive. ‘ -& , ms ilill Sow we feel our prices cannot be | Ning and) WT 3 soe " mal oaer. tious to work up to our $2000 -osi- | D t ese ositions 1s embure tome Oh Ro ws and evenings. (oA condition. priced very cheap erm Now we fee r -Dis ic) ; “~tVAilL jooc)=«6pome. : ane Mu e good nay from the «tart: see ?R.45 PL. AYER-PIAN«e ef NOTE EXCEL- - - is ” 4en0 E aston ax Delmas ©3547 (cate | Juplicated on the etreet This 2 if to ow good wages Call 404 . > ; FOR OVICK SALE $150 |||! a bona fide reduction, and meane || preming. — rabie Your peraonn | application | de A? NT CONDITIM aes _, a= ; ‘ "HE VROLET—1925 “model tovring: e Hitt i a zoo4d- running ola su 3) onomooee ee yt pp hifully and courteously conatdeored aw en en SO e om rk RTs: $1435 » A. STARCK PIA NO 6 > di ( © | . and-net% bargain a saving te you of the eonae Down wees be ™ ‘c) |} Hot SEMAIID—FExperlenced: 4 : ® educational work See Mre Magner Dp y ' O18 OLIV a oT icd) or oupes=—= can ‘ oy P a. yd — "3990 only it ammount of the reduction Visit our / We have Doers. Chevroiets 5965 ee | store and see how far your money end others: coupes family: desirable positon. 5 Jefferson Hotel _ 13 the abi iF t of the 1 17 | | econditi h . , = ry l cl rhea. Vw eo k " H if lb» - | CHE V Re iLL mm -—fouring ; 1974. same a* | : “ If vou are not nleased 2038 ae 4a. HOME yy: oe ¢ au ry} 1 lake mie oO a é Christmas ¢ ards in opare SZ weer , ~ gee urry you bo oe a, rea arguin. 9 76 d trade * many sth | geed car ' ‘ Med PLL LL PBA BDL ; zuare nteed doce ee ye eon Family Laundrw 48: 50 at cent profit gam j ; ; o > ; , 7 y VLA Avi . TEN SON aITTC cr anh? Oltw (e248) | ere: never eles 716 =6ON Vandevente: » any other c stock. new ar “to” learn, — ohseodhadeemmedaa ates ase ty s Apply at 8 o’clock i in| 1101 Olive Seah | WIO_C0., 3687 _Ouive,_ co 6) iT naa” Our 14 years of fair, hon- iM |} FORD COUP ES LADIES—Willing to mn. MM. & a ti | CHEVROLET—Going to ool, mt ne ‘il erable dealf-e ts your Warranty. Sen, Launderera, ¢ —. ls. 0Y—Experienced. for ret ait | kh E f — — - sPRODU CING baby erand. = standar f ll C 65 0) 4 : = and 0o ire HiT wer the Met w ive below . . N Marris LADIES CLOTHES | TRONER- 4 rove =ospartme nt. 40 oN. “‘Rth 7 ‘t © morning, itl= REPRODUCING not 3844'S. Compton. i K axwe oupe, 5 L928 touring: fin Sutton. ond. ||] Look aver he list we give slow SEDANS AXD TOURING os. suena / ‘ LA DIES— Exne tence milline 83) wan 5 ma Soe . rt , ’ > | Apply | RE: ‘ _ i Mvere!| @& tIouia stores: wonder? vt | plo es’ IE fr re : ; ster 44 —_ - ; | which to make your selection. FOR QUICK BALE Ms _ (e3) | LADIES—Catholic. to secure m TY and commission. .Avpply Mr. Le y t r ance, h For Sal | a. . ggg, oo AE on * senate CHE: ROLE T iPS, Fe ee i | JORTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO, » for a mission society, ca nearn Bare of Harold's 34 floor, S11 Wash- Ss nth St t d Talking Machines For Sate ante,” Cian” aisles” te cellent condition: © mew suecl varktre | till a) ¢| te, bet 414 sme oe mien... ay.. by OB o'clock tomorrow ay oO | eve ree an ; ONE TALE off on phonogr: ip he ‘of stand | . ory laaaane pr. YAHI eM thee — $5150 Call Ww bn 1 ij Feaex Coach . he ; Colfax 240.( ) } NHerbat_ ainwright ! i ae” hg aker: terms to ay. Stern OF sae lowes. -E! ight: pi 3OU. PP ; | } Alsat —Rap - ica tessen; x. ._t)- | eS ; nd OW tee 1035 N. Grand. ELE SE ss ie la (pideperienced. fer deiieateseeOt MBS KBINE’S Lucas Avenue. Sinie et 18th and Olive, * 07" Vek eee. Ce CHEVROLET Sere toations dth floer. | LADY—-at once first-class expe ay Fn services of expertenced mill- a St: ; ~ HIEBES art . ™m rey arthy-Pardue. 6320 we ” i “a Mt position, Apply to Mr. Kap- wT) uae y ine : very | - i ones and ee | La m —_Z=o in, to check typewriting ney cnee 43 ere -5 mae 4 Vv ? TC R ph iy A n. ‘ ery De mt. 1th sane Eg ft jhe ‘ eer en en ee in wayvrnent of tuition for oi ter . -- SEs! Olive. (c80) ec) ’ - . ’ ~ 4a Work. 5026 | {IuIhr'.MeM echoo! education PMA’ EDUCATED WOMEN | X 9 E: r | ____ Roadsters For Sale =} CHEVROLET TOURINGS \) ive ur Bol dienes - . — " - r . ; > . ty ADY—Youne for general office Ste SUNNEL DIRECTOR cf an in- BUICK SIX—Roadmer: new paint: SUPERIOR MODELS. ¥ khown Chicago corporation, | = Lilbewe fs noc refined, neat and branch off! ices hrou bout United | i ICK—Roadster 23: little four: sport 5 Five to choose from. All fo first-class : : : Dereon will hw ‘considered t vl a Noe . tert , & RF Fy | U T O M O B ] a E S mode! east “810 Olive condition Ene, owen : re, ~#? 7 ; ’ ae : ‘ . nia ~ — ° ‘ Purpose of erlecting a few A —soee roadster. cheap. is $150 TO ¢200—TERMS Dodge Coupe , Moon ®port Tour... Overland Touring. Gardner Brougham. . iG t ‘e'> e24 ete Dodze Sport Tour cheap: 1923. aise “erage, aise, 4 ; Nash Tourtn@ ...... i $350. aiher eanate. Gan ae A. Hupmobtite Touring. . tfade. Tate Co... Inc.. 2041-43 aka: ae Ras For Sale Ruick Touring cust bi and ve a Grevo's ay, BARGAIN Buick COUDO «. «see condition. 1 ; BARGA Na - imeve DORKIS—4t-e truck. onal: were “a. on Ce. « | pleaeute: ae b' KEES. ‘ HEV Re Let oD =o TERMS TO PLEASE. cKS—- Y Meow ten Bounced oe ¥: rt oeene trade ' — ——— - - ~ ee Se ———— — f ————— _perfect: $165: terrae 2340 Olive. (76) Seine Nie it Sulla Femily ta m ned women of individuality rnd cheap i} — uite am iJ Senae to become resident or trav- om) ) prseenger : vine ‘ NORT SIDE CHEVROLET CoO . = Tepresentatives, dignified congenial, ‘ highway Park Riverside Anes (chix) 4335 Wa e AY Colfax 240.(¢5) rat NDRY TIEL aL j ~4 connection with prosnerous or- tg eg ae a pene 335 Paxperte ne machine ‘tne EAL AE 7 t tact aa Guaeapmaed nan " For ware 7 a — oe "Chevrolet 1024 oo a Aq ‘GUT & FREER 1b fare paid and ruar anteed ine me FOR HIRE-—Mack new 24%-t ne samt pe agen Mn gy Fo Bee ygl and painted: emali down payment best ~ sa ! § o'clock ae 3 | dump body. Grand 312 ew as leo ce easy terme 4650 Easton av u ANG . MN i | ’ - & COMPTON. PUBLS 7 | FOR SA LE—WT D | HAULING Wia — Man with firet-class i on ponte Sy eane ‘eat ta oy eB, “* or on47 : (c53x) i 7 —Faperte | i A Bes oot Mies Roles “(e8) / | Je core brick or oe See wet) 199 | ® LODGE Touring. late model: goed con: HH] at « price that wil) ne irr f th FoR . ° — . : 5,9 ; . . x T j “_ : hk AND CHECKER Wa : CHRISTMAS CARDS | | ae: —_— Buick Pandata dition: trade, terms 2860 McNair, | || Weber Motor Foal ORSAL ThU ; stireds wok: apply at once Ly 1 ten Ne ' : tu , ‘ ” 19235. like new; trade lenne-e und Deere @@i8 Latuc. $25-650 WEEKLY Repairing anc Paintina -SRort model: new tires, DODGE — Toys ps, 1 oad way (e 30) bet te Saas cp eee MILLINERY OPERATORS -— expe ' be earned and x) spare | ' odkqupransneatnagee UNIVERSAL. 4401 Locust Open eventnegs. | —— | hea terms: Pow" + others need anply, Brow s Sling — weil Cnown line ‘peogenal | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AUTO PAIN? 1NG—Bea' utiful lacquer fim- | __ - eens et aa 1. ODGE—Touring: Al condition ; peevuirel : | Car Co any A, As Titaiies Co, OR W ashington Sth flor, _ : ards: experience unnecessary: | TRON CASKS—Imy wrted, 75- gallon %: ish Fords, $70 uy R713 Cas (o4) CADILLAC sasaenaer shaeton. V-64 ,$3°5 others Riverside 2595. con ii Tip | ton “tan ierke’ rade erwnrk _aiow : * » . ‘ : ‘I NPCK WEAR TURNER 2 And } mn aSrures success; beautiful pacity: fine condition; eultable for cider, AUT) PAIN WING —Spray work; beautiful | new and mechanically perfect Ah dine: - ae ee —_—~ ii chea ‘Tme * a dey | ener kh noed Rt. lLouls nenwe 7 c 1 free. Write Artistic P ubiish- wine or vinegar, ten wide galvanized iron lacquer finish. Bowman 3713 Caas.(c4) reasonably pric Pierce-Arrow Dietrib IMODGE BROTHERS Tourings. i” i We >" ate : Mere) 18°F tore S Pearborn at. Chicago. ic 70 hooks. Saymen Products Co., 2117 Frank- | utors 4818 Washineton Delmar 145.ic) models in Al condition tate dot ed He Studebaker Distributors Light warty, aes Lamont ic ; 0) ) . eallv; terme, trade pxU KE — Practical with howoltal > } j | Min. — : Ww CHEV ROLET.—1924 readeter: man whe a na nice } 2 ‘ ‘ 1 SS - : 2 rade ' » Loc b! d 66°76 | and ne $65 ter month a es adies | PAINT—AI! colors. $1.50 gallon Kinbers it > anted _ owns it has been out of town most of ‘ 10 Da av. 3041-43 a "63 int a end sundeys Prise Hoepttal 4960 Laced Bros. 1408 Franklin O80) AUTOS Wtd.—Jum etarting: pay cash time; run very little: fully eauipped: | ime soe wrtect; $1395: |i); | - / ’ : , ’ , ; 2 : DODGE Touring: |} , ti ocus a4 ‘ if ~ lumbie _ Grand A Safe Place to Buy. We have «a stock of dump trucks priced os a = a rive-DaY SE A . i n eg ° ONE PRICE. TRIAL, |//) os Ser FORD The ODP PDA LL LA AAO Ye ee a CLEVELAND—Tourmg., 1424. overhauied | | al med. for basement of wo NURSE Wtd —Middle- aned woman ( r sto 7 t NTS-—We made it for 20 vears, qua: Lindet! 53 71G N, Vandevemer iS $300 MaecCarthy-Pardue. 6320 Delmar for confinement cases: von a AMC Laewet =a —. BRY: | PAR ee service is our motto. Mechan- al'ros Wtd—Al!l kinds nay cash Leon Cabany 58. (c@9) 3 _Fracralet i218 N. Sarah. IY—With oreanisin “Ability. | ice Paint Co. 715 Franklin __ (e833) A King 3441 Juriate Sid $404 t¢®) [DODGE—Rewdeter: Pord. Star others: a | : 924 $145. , ; . maies and ranisine | on TRUNKS- Wardrebe and dress cheap. FORD Wt 1974 sedan coupe or tour- down 3441 Juniate. _ $545: Ford. P upes, sedans: ' Part time. Box fotk _ Metrepolitas Storage Co. _ BUSO “Olive ing: muet be goad cor dition no agents | DODGE—Roa: ieter in » fine » condition : a5. tourings, roe 710 i. = nter av (56) (cS) ' EB. Gallagher. Clive 3023. (c77) must sell. 3854 8. Broadway. (cBO) down; trade. 710 Vandeve ° '

Page 32

sa” HOW ABOUT BU YING A HOME? You can find what vou want by stadyine the Real Estate ads. “Fi SEPT EMDE — _ FLATS For 7 ’ ast APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT —li- R WEDNESDAY. HOUSEHN'LD GooDs FOR a HOUSEHW'’LD GOODS FOR SALE scoms WITH —— } a —_ RENT West | | —FURNISHED CLEVELAND = oe SEPTEMBER 9% 1525. ANTIQUE FURNISHINGS” = : oes — ~ ———= R 380 N—apt A beaut BERSIN. t.0i——Two nice Soren ETC | West gS aw —— a ee aa A A olas TT wot ter R : f s t ntehed cartea for gentiemwes ; ry Ds a , — ae — — , HOUSES, FLATS, : AP >ARTMENTS Northwest oe Fenty i ; a Cas proces Caii : ai : ’ ™ oe S : meais : ; ; On rHENS > Heaut 4} atk: Z = ~~ Chosteau av. Night phon tral 054 emova aie ya — ) — | _kitehenette, twin beds hard f oer roo sunroom waa BS - anes nee ah ‘e| Rardwoed tie tieors ich STIL. : “5 ON : , : : empenpenmaaitetens — a cae ‘ ; . F—- —_ . ~ B any RUGGY Ouick “ omnammel ta i : - Tr . 5 ana . ; j * be se} . 6 i— Beau ify) ron on- . 5-room efficiency: new SPALDING. 314 5A—Emp oyed couple or WOLF-ToLL Ack. a a. a3 yeaee Giming = Ripe , iy Cabas ' E DW A LA NGAN ry iy ae ; a — = - ~ te FURN. Co STMINSTER. 3821 — a aS ma CT A. (eS N. 4th. Main 5509. ~~ —— 59 eT. LOUTS POS). Si'- DISPATCH ei el ae ee ee -~ - o-~« ~ - « . vs ‘ r. =. a - a’ , BEDS—Lot Simmons floor sam: n WE RENT FOLDING CHAIRS , sseeeeeeeesoweetenssnestiemnenesensnenenen inal D ‘o! $ 7x) 700 in | “pite ang brown fin ehes. at $8 50 wu 4 MONT 3583 5 icPHERSON 4 2 : 2 2 9g “ar See oh a, ese ghee eee = — South eer es en me on: Seat , ROOMS — BERET OES | min ce: ‘¥ decorar APARTMENTS CLEVELAND. 4148—J rooms ii eee eS ee hew ep>rings seid a Se ces ° : “7 Apts.) heet: private heme (cS . ™ ery 41 . Union «Cc _—— $4 _ Rein eraide 4310 . wee oes _§ roseer ss rurn tur ; DEDe—Beversi to pick trom Simic MULVIHILL ~ eo. 2 ; ar fe 7 2 sieeememeniee GRAND, 3252 , and Smith & Davis. lates: p mi p.m __t inden! 'e th kitchenette ia : : wi | 5893 Nina ol. Southwest i he = in abe , ; ‘ a ane 2 vs M , . mane pie a ete ~ 7 : “ hee ~ = 1D "TF YD roenceaa8 : aw (33x) furni i fron smn tone: on pa’ —— ' and mattress 3 —~ : for sieepis e ' my" ' : 5: open 7 ; a “se and sun i tg F hed; t l4th U} eNITT U! RE CO. ho OM —T. inc NCOs ae | : =r : os ? WOLE POLL ACK it N. Sth. Olive 3: 3383 wir th Murphy bed - Orfice. 1991 . McCaus and — = Pra 112-114 North 12th St. home | conv enie: mar ee 8 2 59 Poe emi iearace $7.50) 80 00 i RAVOIS. 2113 Tienes ee (CASH OR CREDIT ; - > ae “1 “ : ~ oe oa and sum room ren fulte of laird fleor : un "a ae > & September Sale of New Central | pri nveniences : : | __ OTTO TIETIENS, 72 Chestnut st °0.. 109 N. 7th. Main 2968 ee ee ee Ceary a an. | NEWSTEAD, 319 NENG area well rE. J61S—5 roome amd 9m NEW APARTMENTS TE! ' r 6 Pus . , oom: re $s ATE a b : : . . . , : : : — 4 . 2 ee , : . - ’ _ — JE - Chestnut | st. FINEST Loc. 1TION I~ cTTy ; 4 ‘ 7 it con’ nyo us hwo t Water *) ; 7 ~ >. , ; * oF 6% J ws 1) | J] — — ~~ we , > ae SO SS _ rn ; APART: MENTS ss ¢ corner 6519 to a San Bonita. 5 and 4 rooms pmat hot-s } private bath. caren : ON shee : : = 7 ” - as : == - aoa | Ls FB, : ~ 1 . . ; : ol ris 3436 Wat erman av. 3a ’ ‘ CHINA (18k m ts : uvery | urenase of S10 or More RE el ' Purniahed - . ‘oom } ; t or le ont inzo: Dpir f! est 4) S rooms 3 bathe... ta5 ~Sne Delmar ‘ : rary : chat J. kinds of u e a - ~ . No Tne owes rent im | - - at Walnut Bedroom Suites, $157.56 canvertences: privat Call Col: | RIDGE. Room for sleebing 2 een- Louis for a modern apartment of PERSHING APARTMENTS | & eopreciated: opposite Foreet "Park ~~ ae ee a od a det ke dean lm 5 . bathroom with shewer seautiful 3-Pie ©: V@our! se sa ~~ ed room: 4! st 3. . . a — _ ~ ~ -s.: — fg er Ming EE — co ee. Saati .... eS OS. Fireproef building. electric tor: _reom fur S11 ; £749 30) noe , ene ee aie . a ae ; 4 roon —_ — lain ania - . WESTMINSTER. 41 °3—Beaatifnl 4-roum aol Rh ov —Fitt. 4 Tita. — , So Se = ~ conc easio __Spertment: furnished ; $45 _“pDiy 1415 De twit ee BOTTORFFGILES CO sos Delmar. (3) i RUSSELL ae S40) Tic me rat de Mah ranv (‘on ‘Toe “s* 3 , . 7 A. ¥ Ni > 3 : VOT and =e | . - _ ~3 —3 . 0 Hie poem. ge! a. st __ | eee Taree wellfur | "20m, with “Murooy “bed choice apam-| RANELAGH APARTMENTS | BROWNING APARTMENTS wat™y decorated. Int soe lonographs. | pecia!l S44.90 Gc ER 536-— rnis = - _nished @ keer ir —. hot and ~ S tee » i Adin ra ¢ 2707 McPHERSON 5336 PERSHING SHENANDOAH ry : $98 Large-size High-Oven Gas a.,.¢- >=: . on ene oe anda — a | oe ee sone seston of vine coum aus plete for = 8 ey, onan Fie ee $60 y - ; ~ agua Ait ceranastr ) | 2 aie — = : Ste . ’ ? . = tenon ver | SHENANDOAH 383s) Ranges; Special, $31 | _in r row ‘ in ane aon ‘ = — ate ; in - i an eental pag and | on hal! furrace rs . . . od , : cANIMDA — i. +ee—S rooms. electric ‘ : oom Sultes S10 an: *. Pe , Bin aa ae “yg APARTMENT—WN. New. ffictence. desirah! r witnot Pry’ , cool; all outside rooms. Elevator service. | SHENANDOAH 3638 AG. S10 and $1 > Ve lour I pholster 0 TT 916 iowa : ocaluen. remt $52.50 and nt ) efficter writ ~ rnished: renta! see these aperument - today Manager on furnace good condition: ; ¢ $5 _ 7: sia isi? - ; es tigh : prem “2 Caban i735 3 : = BRILLIANTE, 4 A—+4 rooma, RNITORE—3 room ' - ("hairre £ Sett eS 2 fan R} ree > ISOA + meat ; nished . nett a - 2 ae = ; — ei eee ie Ai: , or : a4 re terme jya } : . airs and Z ere ° ad Ea h eenewen , , " j he Pi *h r al = lar : waht . : ij me" Hors : AM REAL Tr co OlMvre OT ~~ 13-oM Moma, mice coarnfition ENITURE—Livine-toon nin SOTA: front? — — a. screened | baths. marb: ‘tod a orem.see = 313_Internat'onal Life Ride. __(c#) | FART EES : z , COOPER, Olt» 3278. in linin NI : hower.- - . cer ———— = ‘ ; ‘ oiemeam , ai Fun. Houses ~ Fiats For Sale . ; " ‘ASHINGTOS B an | available ante ' , 7 e= ~ 4388 my “4587 or Fe = rooms inatde toilet Bs ~4 SS aay RE—Conten: of : iT a ] RNITSHED AP T N per nd OTANICAL 40. I ; r nee o . : Sana a - ae SAM REALTY OF i ATS q RENT ‘TH rr - :' th. I men om. 7 Areena! furniturs : real borme for cent n i. — aened eee : ’ a a. MT | 312 International Lite Bide 58) GR TR ta" — @® Lindell 3798. _ ‘ mans. | $45" m: ' "9 » hes 5 hae ‘ ‘ : - . ‘ront WF HIN ; 85 I } : , + wl ae -. z 3 u ad 5568 PERSHING Centra! | CTs “3212 = ¥ ; 37. nar os ep a. : om , Btly furnished. ; en}. ¢ to suit nant will mak CASS 134*71.W.i 2D ES —=— | WILMINGTON 77 4) | CASTLEMAN — 4270A—Neatly furnish. : eet | | tractive proposition to dedlrubie tease} Chalfonte me wrscinutas $17.30" 8 > feoma ‘toilet electric: | U0 rood em room wi u : ce. 7 ¥ ~ eterences pen fo -- ae ° , | = ROUSENOLD Gooops WANTED “oo ' é' ae = GODW! N RE. ALT 3: os Four and 6 mom eff iency apartments HOWARD TAYLOR 706 Chestnut. : oe a if EASTON = A—S--00rmn flat bat ern : ae ’ rue her furt re. cheat Siean” & tae te ae eS —s!| ine. Moder y: Sait ars SHIN: iw 45 ; o. ATES. 6308— +4 oms. sie ey ~ - oe aa = ie > oxtes : connecting bat sonata ra jamiter service: modern $65 ith >, a — Be me ) _ fo7O) | anh Sue — a modern FU RATT RE—Content > . me 4447? Face lrmar or ") TO } z “76 ‘ ; i f —— sak eseeeesiensteceneinesenees _1co3x) - ; oe = —s | inepee ti, Bg = - newly a ee — 0 fs LEGS ge — ~ ag CY FF a 7 D. dane 3 — | 508 108 \. Sri cS) | ~month_ " | __ WR suerte fee mor: cage SR) Tweirns ‘ ANTTC . weer nc ~s ; eee “a oor c“enrng a re 3 - -~ aay rooms, “I : iTiciemcy yn! ae -_ a e ey re 7 .. ' & LS Tr re omer oe bb > pad ae >| eee _ ais : ft Pr — ol a5} | Ewe. $65: beat end 3 .. ; ~~ N EW REN T AT peer K 1010 Chestnut. >) P WiC mrrs AT Ta " : ; ahelwea war Y . tee , ' 4 : . , = — he —_ : - . woe Te - | - . =, — — - -- - ~--- te \ Sinban ‘fs re o : ' ~ - 4 Z ~ . me Murphy bed. ily Iraving city. Detmer| flag av iene ee” 18 ee = ant — — _ : E — ne 3 ROOUN. BATH A : FURNITURE . , ; ~ : iT. ie amd c aie m — ky mooms. large reception hall. open porch . 3. bedrooms. screened porch. - | : : —— 4980—New | ® Barry 4. o- pm a = STOP LOOK ' ' : — te , , “noe > , — _—.s ——" 8 —___ ee Sn re ST Ce a * a ‘ C253! 2 | - we . = ) reasonable tneper- LARGEST STO K USE! rac : ‘al £10 = : Pa 8455 tin room. | \esTul — ono a : a %. Dod—Pive ums. steam heat; 4609 Earight beautiful little apartment. | -.- T — > , STANT. a ns 519 “Chestast FU RNITC RE IN THE Cl! lo y wr 14) om bt se yi ae oe tae . , a G \anitor ry ic ty foor perth | KS porch special ) : . ~4.5 DE I! “ie ; 7 4$404— 2 mom fe?) suit Foor J : -_ ' -- . oes . : " Pres) } ‘ ' . —s . “r : , ee . _ a a+) mt i ~ ~ - t-ug t i . C : _—- ——ae oo ' "or 7 ‘ : : . ‘ —# : : / ’ - . . -= » +s “ Loe : ' ' RE’ ; ~ R is “ - . = — __* =" : * a " 34 west Y ° OMS and BROADWAYT SOLO N 7 ch. ’ - » \! Tr} ; st : . ° . yy , - .. mr. ' e1@° tric overstuffed livis m — = : i ¢ . —_ , : : 77 > » | RI LI | | u shed om - meals option 1 “ screened porch : | ri 1 east; 5 reomes, screene: sav : - . . ‘ =— = - li wece dining-reom *uite . : 44° = ' moa Sra eee a : — ; baer el are Pol ne 2a) ; [T. — wm : — - - See weet: & roeme @ a ee ane. See eg , _ = rr Cannie- “Shaders eon oe ESTMINSTER, 4257—T vf: $: C: “|. Sees | samme: DES . Good condition: $22. -mece mona! ee . prions 7k ' nod Fi . a . | E . thers - . > « iventnwe = : —— - Sun om | WOLF. -POLLACK. 101 NX wo Mg YE? Geseription. anu re @00 pine * ema ee te ree — Cae or ‘areas rin he oT ote r. 5 romm | Wagner. Grant-Bell Realty Co., Olive 8621 T22 Chestnut | st (oS) nice ¥ room and Round extens = ey oo . i ie Sa : ' : ' (na. | . wh . . : oar : i " f aa ' . = m¢ > BI} > : > ial : . a [R. trom ved Terr —es ™ ef - ; Ss ~ dhe , . ‘ " . rr" 7 - ; . . 3- om ~* na in “ludin 7 r —_ 4 . — rice mantei. French @oors. ot ther pieces. Cash or tim ARF YOU SEL 1. ING OVT? tHE aun wa». >, ’ — te, os , se — aa ane janitor ic ~ ly A 4 to | DE MUN a RS : . ~~ - “> ant Waphingter rei ic56 I wil) bere + rf : Ce ron ar Nis n- : ~ PARK ES F-PoLl sc x* 161 SN. Sth. Olive 3345 DT *avekY REALTY $75 ’ o it T yrawerrete AND ADDING - a ereiai BOE Why live aoe Seeds shen 20m | TN | 7 J diocks south of Washing- FOURTEENTH, 2123 Na toome "| EASTON 4431——a0 MACHINES . selieeatines " oo, ee ane —. r "etal. - LEDE , ned o> yy, ) University: beautiful sew MORRIS AaCH R CH . £26 Chestnut rated SD REASGG) 2 . — — a lene =e. ; ss 2a cieetian to : Janitor service; > if nted: newly | apartm m eZciusive location GROVE. 4700 A—4 5 : —— NT. A : rt ; : ke —_ a — : i or : -orthwo arge dDeauliful electric; good enn ile priv hor TOs Andean ‘te aa Newly - = eis nwt autifu! Sperunens: 5 . ORRE R recanr Oct vous after ae a! " ' : R 3 . 7 — yo . ; a —. = oa - ' | used > ae bs "7 oe , at LAK E ; cwifui 7 La Loner | S Orth wood— : ; : tS 4°03—4 "oO om. — WVARTAN oryva . 71? Prices could m : ; : , s oh s Sa # 2 vriesd to find en . ’ : ye? Typewre: Ss anc clect: rate 0) | Af AKE - ——_— iii — - $125 and SIR : oom: Murphy be?- ¢- eam heat -a: EVANS 42944 —3 Poors, from IS A, “2 N. 101 a -y Ya-apt t cool Neo ‘ ‘ui «-rvem secemd floor | *- year lease. $5 additional. HULL 4131 i—3 nice corner reems: elec.- $35 M’SHLIN RF«f. 18th evra WwW ashinets a ea ; : en ~ ao ~s ——— oe hee a ae | — | ti ‘es : 5 sta = mo . eS Southwood——4 rooms: ! . rt $264.50. Open ¢t today. _ ~Buder BR) da c Matin eth Gis RANGE—Ouick Mes. ~oo! ne on eines aittie.. Ge oem « Sig gg ae ae a Te /clency: Murphy bed. gas — : | WOLF. POLLACK 161 N. 8th. Olive 3383 “4 ti: tae | “ “a wr ' : > . 7 . 7 7 ' — “ar % . ™ . . o> s > . “ >. c _ a - £7 : or . : ‘or. etc. furnishe! SAS an . Page . : ' ' - _— — ' : ~~ WAGNER-~GRANT-BELL REALTY CoO. | KENNERE ¥. 3930a— >. ‘#H BROOKS Rea: tr co. tr : 3 > - Sak ce et Paints Minn? @ , - a te ~—- te o en dle — ~5 » 3 : . — - tian os - Cc . AS € vseed machines. " wad > = ow ae | loca tion 22 Chestnut St. Olive 8621 ~ HORSES AND VEHICLES rwner's hy ge_car, bh fe SERUREEEREEN canconenne SALTY CO. S243 Delmer, | wears 1238-2 10® X. OTH ST. | — Dette cnt $19 sat Sia “""" (emt | i Orivate home: hardumal - “. 7 . . — . er Seeenstssieesssessssseeeenseseasnsttieeensenennsemenemeees-.. ' aw ))~(lS lA 2 ~ ; : - - For Sale home: excellent meaia Fone’ 4250% Rooms AND i SOARD WANTED A HERSON 4463-6 roumm baraw. Save time; get our list | — rooma, dette: | riven nd oo ; 2OM AND BOA! —South. orivate. Gao eet of over 70 buildings. | ___HOWARD ° TATLOR, 704 Chestnat. 6 LAs , an tard makes: Aor . x ron wr: le K°TONE. can Gaaeees eae A? RV. | : og eT ee jocati electric: $24 A; é A up » ful bd ae ; ' . 230% 3 g aan ht hous ar ve | > i ° > Sen —= R . > Jesinut. | Ma AGAZINE . feod cenditien: 3 |” OPFFLLO 14271 A—. , : , a rT (ie ey: \ » a »* ata ‘. rit. ~~ 4 ~ ~ . 7 ? . as nt ; : - . r aPartmen . e Dp 0. : . el er* rte «75 4 : rerice ; ‘y . : osu ? . pdb. ; O Ou li rate. = re ee eee ' - ) . “= ia iNTH 1498, 8 2 = HORTON Pr. 5453 _— a ~ ~- 7 = a0 “4 APLE. Soult— PUN . Beat furnished M. 3922—35 : - —— )anite : — ¥ root ot-water heat ROOM AND BOAK rat 150 ~ Sees Sa. All open for inspection. | Ree a tuite preferred. | . — ~~ + : : : Out Si - wr 5514 Ray os ~ NG TAYLOR. 3015 N—~4 eoms, hath. lower ei fton'. er ir - niee reom an a3 - . : . Ice S73 a2 + _— hes eo - _ : «te - . . ->% 19 Bader Pte . aA nn’ Pes rar Pepin - . . — _ —- —— —— ’ : . : 4 > ro ; , « AS ). a = ——_— pes PEND? ETO. ; hE RBUX—10 as im” rat : MACHINERY t SR . “ AM rs : Roos th Peat me - furt : ive lar P NF ne : store. 252100 , weer N euVve=s 5 hi . . ~ = “re -_ — ae esc ; or , : 2% reiiG - — te y S71 AN "] Sis 2 [cp ; t 73 j = & Feca* Us ‘- _ ~~ : ive st For 8: Sale nm tee ae. one Tl ‘~~... 2uD vic -y¥ ; od ith ae ive ] es " : ‘ oa - 3 E He WARD | TATLOR. 106 Chestnut. SEMPLE. IRONING MAC HINES— Have be Owed a), bitch. - : = — a pitino PA ’ rs oom! \ lncluding = - 423 LAUREL UNIVERS! rY 3523—3 rooms. e&tce lent . heat 46 _— “le ‘ . . a (e31 ; ‘ 2 rch - ‘a neation and bay grad ryn ‘rt lon —s IN Se A — rat are utely the best burs in ew am 2: wiri rin rae a ue aban 6 : aml >. 3 , ANCISCTS REALTY cn. 804 ¢ hardwood fi a as a: . . . . . ." . . . _ rm » Se a 7 " oy _— coors. ~ lroms everythin non furt ce tu Acm ee tric ‘ae eferabiy Universit it . — at. o rm -... : ee rent "$00 | Delmar 67 =6 7 - Per ° ar °* . ’ , = " 3 . . , . ° us’ ‘ i? EVE. ENTE ER | wie \ nae ae — bie Pte very deatrah'e will ae’ ——- ; * ,' ' “Fy tur al = ’ | ee , ‘or ser Fores ~: ‘ . gx? naire @ sn ee r new eee ae of cone 4 ones st once. Tsauire (os ante. Se sia _ Ww See eee gain * : * $ Side ' | GRRLING. . — * + sta? " i ; 3” : ’ . = . = - ~4 a z ; >. r. d - : : ' — Nt F - on * pe &: WE: Vole Trt a _ . A. .¥ ie wy) , - == rT» : bh a -_ : : —— ~—— ? a | . . . - . ’ . ad : ; - . a Ee ft . : = 2&4 e - — eres « Er) amet Keon ing: eas range, Be s rermiy Cite me — ao : ler? rooms ond seeping WORRTS ace Re” co. eo a — yet ~ . ’ unr . tr 4 ’ T : ‘ Hl Ww tt ‘ prt one on a’ Le! r) " ler Hoprs oo 144W._la-~we o “n- er ee er erates) re familv. by lady employed. B . LOR 13 a7 Viens a tre rooms and sun Dario 50 | ae en CO. $015 Detmaric83) | Se-nnd-flaar fares mis AACH KR CO. ame ‘oo Heman BV Scenes : gO ale ge , Post -laspat ‘First ficor ai ns 344: NRIGHT . ~ T3224 X.--f as. ~. —— and slectric- newty . * =i, ain we ae ea ‘TE—Tw u 4 = ll | = ' RD Wt —2? «i — Pn ee, : — ic mr : - en parler ‘oN DO? oat &. nice reoms: bath, eclec.- 2LDMAN _REATTY ve we a gent | : — i tc fe -kKe . {—— Sout W os aa . > ed — : = rai. . See ft y. ethers at sudstan'ial ? mt ' aw a -'s" "Retin om os raed u {eo '¢ rt ‘i _~ . tale’ 2u = “ Dart dur yr. with beni es I@4 N. Sth. Olive 2382 Furniture Co. 3220 Olive as UP" oe ‘o'ning housekeeping . Post-! | « Fre 2 er cet miy Se ¥ (78) FLATS AND A . * ot ~— yor? ; eT "Y . — P > > B ™ ° - . — . _— . ~“ : Wil ae : ' P 7 ; ’ - ee Dall = wt DRESs+ R— lary : ROOMS Ai eee angie §$. 2 , . : A t? Oli. —~ : ‘ ih — a ROC MS—FE) ecTr'c £ae Water Sia PT. Ar wre aA | od ce | a Pte, ive | =. : Adulis 1 nanim 4974 “lich -— ) cheap 2. [oe Vv is ; hia aoe . ? i housekeerine ~ . . ; . ; r - ~- - = ae ‘ »®? ac ° ~~ . ~ ™ = _ : . 0 $37 55 —~# RUG—S8. 4 5 “ aA : - - - . ar oo . . » = + tra ~* 2 ~ .* $ : » orth: snd ; : - oom -: tern . . Lod a! me * ca.iiv ¥ - DEBS . . - = : 371° s. dDath -_* electric * ) - Mc PHERSON . .5 mA | 1AcH 38 : hes | a. ; mol, 1. FS maneti Fire er and sun parler: $80. . 2a —- ' 7. Tepeir. ete; ric. i . ' on . el . re; 164 PERSH'NG ‘urnityre Co athe re vat mate : ace van . . — _- é Or" vate ait- iy : o~ "Or ; = es ; — | $tx rooms and perch £90 and up. sehiialiaaia Northwest particu! ; FABLE BED—Lester corht viano an ble . " : arac : oy, ' = re , ih Semele ean 14 — = roe - ’ T38 BELT BRILLIAaNre “~— =... =. vO 7266—mare- reals for «te» “ - " } ‘ . . 4 " » : « han ~ : i histo AN i 44443 é : he ’ . — }" -? 4 e- ’ bench; Columbia victreia +4 | NE iiinsiies ic house! Y > $e R . Pn sae Vt. foe Six rooms. tw> baths. eun parior ms. 4 furnished | ated a Ae ie More: rome SED Ae | lowe a Si ang “Se ; = el 2 a ~ : Ow? 0 er ~ on. 4028 WASHINGTON LEXINGTON 6 ST: = —- arr a: iw re Seavets. Bde) | ° a “— a > — ae ee a . - - = en = -_ aoa : ~, “22 v- i." et NV .. a “~orms aD 3 pent vpoerrh S80 ; ‘ hardwood - - — — roen a7. Bta-e \ EL, LI\ ING ROOM St TT E — ~~" = . . eepan 2. ss a8 ‘ . : . SER Pe eee ; are ne ) Five aa~ WASHINGTON , — aed , ey ~water heat. _ £7 : ~ - - 3 ae shook ie - m: foot Daa — Bore “Dowtnee.. - wt vane | A% Cor. sva0 overstufted watts .* . % aa u “ PALAIN. 271 mt ind — oem : . ¥i M ' ur me ams nesses: ww —S- TY ; mm Five eg? a with bed. pee — : a rie Pa EO tos ; B ; alt $0 i eTths ~ : ° 8 ™ 7 _ . ' " ~ . a ie - ’ ’ ‘ — f - rh: : : a m : a ° ¥ ‘ . t y " ' * - = vic to ig : $5 : - re. - s MaRct s o42 * —, rooe>nris Zas i “tr ee al a . = ’ a moviemy afore 2 ~ > _ * : ; . neoll - . _ ~ 2 . - . ond . - . ——. on mu sf . _ . Second v7 wr . 385. . ; a ememnwasien fer - _— verd hove hures&a . , : - . “ : ia 5473 MM AR > 2307 7 EEE 4 : 7 7 Fe : ' ; . uncer eh. yes " ort ' [ERMA IS iegir + : agers 2 ay » cvs. . f 19—New Pow rn ¥ rent Bh sonal .. Ter or- live oy “’ ot rs c ive EN? IG = oiaeeds 5 Pos: : rege wis hal > parlor. 22 fice Four large -oogrs und_sun pation, __ Bn Darior steam heat eening perch 77 Pee Servet t ap 7 SON -~ a : — or = ae al bu iict! mg and uee@d A HT it . . , a 1 . 3g me oa terse OE A am "e . 5 lv . ‘aor ~ ; Butiful 5 : ' i ——— — ; : . my — eectric. ath Anviy 1393 Hediame-’ ‘a aa 4050—i1 ae i a Se. PAGEW gEE Levs Firms for coo ih pew : a na . a : | CORNET é ZEIRBIG TRUST : - tilinaliaial = , : and eccemthand furnitu : L4"* eae ‘ . BCCI rt ; a Ss “a° é , ~ wt... ~_ ~ and + een . LAUDS & yp pen T1929 CHESTNUT a si . ) aa ~ + cee To. 4 & —~ ; Go look : ‘ ar 3 = ~-—- => = - = = 7 hr = ~ on >TT? a a h+—Peenies Life Meg. 3783 Olives N WwW. Cor ta WASHING ee at ent : STOw : — : } DF SIL. eas eee —— ’ a avta aah Ri? > Ir R ee : . o.oo ie FY ve—room , _naed, $23 ‘ TOPR 2340 Bea Cae TEA | kerwime al vee $730 wares a batman: MARSEILLES APTS. 2345. SLER, 732" REMOVAL SAL : inom and beard. compie |. ~oome $3. “Neimay 5% wee sal if ce ce, SA MAPLE BESS) || 5574-82 WATERMAN AV. || — mote tetwarer poet Seeew tee: | TR _chihane FOREST ‘ cis 4 . : = , - - Si x-reom =a — We Pave srailable in this new mod- oe — Tze Taemse. firet fi : nT ll — nn ‘ “a ern bDulilding 4 or 5 room apar’men'« — ap | ae | — a) . iture Exchanged fo one : 3 : “oR io a hows 7 : builets 5: d Furnitu wi c r REST —— tt em 4 , . . 4 a 1 , .R x. Fach apartment has tile bath with he a Se "Si Dweluuees rort - EX eeaLre eS ehower “IN cea led et hartwoe! floors and gas stove Rent $7" to $85 - a | an Sa for inepection See janiter “ . ™ E. Co. Sing “nm: SV Sera R. G Seert, 800 Chestrut sevitatnsnaheatnes inti iia bith fey a it Soe rw iTS Poss Rigas weet tem ent ty almetindiene WORT TS Aw ® mo wot ARLETON . : o: em : at ; __ Northwest - : on. 4, ont hor evar ROe cre er? al or i ’ - Louis most exctusive CORNW ELL R. E. CO. 111 hb. | ——™e_ Deth heermens. apartment Sutriding . rRaNnctern qaat wes a5 A te “ | = 441° TLindell Bi ‘5 92 2 >be electric, Ma APARTMENT FOR KEN? — Unfurnished apartments ready to we He ert Street aie les DilwAa. ecrupy Sept 15 5 “oOo Tia Screened be? hae a| tiled — ~ i vais use ee i Wa : ¢ Sampie apartrr en’ 20cwW hee 4 —. avn ee] etre: ve-y lewraDble po ee a South ~ _" - ™ ai iH : > lee if , oe : . —_ , sii . wi ~ iS ie “4 ie eho wn CnRern Inti: 9 D nT bent a ty 2] ar cnr woes a0- Pm; | - : »> 7 -_ ’ " ‘ . . : > ; «a : {> ~~ f3 —_ ~~ «© a , 4 settle ™ ' | — h “! = i Hore ————— “He isaM Ke ALT: Co. RENTAL es 7 as a>" Se ace ee hae Ae > Ee it aaiene ei was , 4 - “ any — . , . ' eater =P ieal ca, ~~ “APARTMENTS Fuk zest =. PROEPRST!, BFauryr on tr ee ye Gee , " = . i A ws ; ri- as : ca * COMPLETE ' | ~ te ee 7 _— = . 5794 McPHERN Wate-m ase N K mers =—- _South ony -i—s eae: 2 m gs a z : , oe! — . 4 aii Five roo: the “TT = = - > —-— + serene santa ones » Perens Bil S)) 5 ft) , . . “ . . . , rT \ - " ‘ . - . : . . * 3 0h aces “eens rin oe an tes PHONE ; a eN o Keer Strictiy modern new § _ wr? rwre? seh rene ow E Z TERMS =i : — sana 7 RRHURS' —, tom firet-cs 7 = a AL. 415A — Sopa Freer | OMS and senronm | . — Atte —— = — ._ SEAR LIN! BL. +s oe & er _ 7 IN| ela. PI LAZ A i* TEL ~~ . . @:n. Oo o : ts a =r : Gam. SeaceR i Tweets : ' aati =e “- . " . , : La: ; Ln 7 a | ARK ’ ' mabe : - ; ” . 4 700 L mat ell R. ulevard rt 5 Tec tive ei? : . * 4 fs - a8 : : . Be FANICAL ~wre nad ne . teem end? > f ' 2) “i ai — nates —s .- a ' : owen 4 > : bid * : . — ees serine Wat xTR wre “rere , __ oe 7 ‘athe fails —— . . a = - . : _ Lee — —_ fs wtf the ecamole *epartment : 75. 7@7 tra wer tom he ae 3 a ; , nite: privat . ?Trepean in the Carleton. 4616 Lindell. r. 7} ee — —_ eee - , . Y we ° a] — | . ere o &merca: er 2 sadll wey dary anril @ a we > ~<a ‘tile SS — eS Se... aio x mei APARTMEN “ia z ae Pan. fer & y whe a. : . , yre s< Ts a) oe rwaw 404! ad ~ = 4 Ay Re ery tow | ROOM AND ROARS. evchan , ‘ oO a : a aa , . wt | { the , a et Be tere far elver y the howees “eh or ‘th ‘wD Ar, «" . . Exchange. 10th and m i. refined gucete eur: — : “os : .t mi . reader te vera. sat € 3S rveome an¢ bath Prene sa7: a745 = ° “i O Mam (4. <3shy OOS —=— — | coor ER 0 ive 227 ra ey =

Page 33

tee Siac Sp — = ert BET Ect ras oe PRE NE EPS AD. TR sp a mam . eek 2 + Fay 1 5 WEDNESDA SEPTEMBER 9. 1926. FLATS FOR RENT —g : . PLEMBET. §, 1925. &ar TO SELL THAT PROPERTY IN A BUSINESSL_ IKE WAY Y offer it through these “Want” columns, “&% _ POsT-DISPATCH.__ 9 a flet. Murphy ted. ote ar — — : =—=————S= ————— “ Seat; garee ‘22 i a—iARTMENTS :-: BUNGALOWS :-: BUSINESS PROPERTY :-:__ FLATS :-- : ___ HOUSES altrie OL? POL. wey & —— ESSE sa ee Work Fone, 160 xin? Saray “HOUSES WANTED REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY | SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE BUNGALOWS AND IND COTTAGES FLATS, AP'TM’TS, FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE +—=SAUTOMOBILE LOANS _ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ee ' a eR ee ee yh—Very nie 8 tell Wid—5 rooms, modern: | [OT Wia—c i k ‘Sout! LO NEY TO LOAN a 6 ay we rooms: ee OF nae 3878R. poms Bie ce (os) | 4 rd arson ‘uaa about = Tyler ‘308. Pine Lawn uth — :, Northwest AUTOMOBILE ANS. city and county real te: hp bie + in | = (cB) | WILLOW WOOD, 4720—S rooms, $18) “Soa HYDRAULIC. (3730-4 bargain: we well con- | BRAUTERECE, t-meemt mane wa” | tte pees RSE) RES ERS FS "Scent AN PROP. FOR | RENT CALL aud CHAU NCR Pct sti ring: 8: aa meee BUNGALOW —Séxx block Gas “c cone de ments made: newly alloca aaa x ete op = apap xp | LASKER FINANCE SCORP. Geo. J. WAN coh, “AT cI Wie (¢16) : : constructed: strictly _Inodern and choice throughout: 2-car garage. DETERING " . _ 1627 Lecust. Olive 9130. J Wir make a spectalty of real estate leone. 620—6- room house. fF Phone OLIVE 3165, R fc) LISTIN location et This home is of s lor constructio = = y= ——— =|; See us for low Rrompt we. 7 77 4-roo Cee home, If you want to sell Car property don't Richmond Helg hts ams ING Saener. "3 3627 “Eonwe ois. tas” men LOUISIANA, 56504—Excelient 5-5 modern: throughout: “Son ain rae -—- -—-- - | DETERING RaeNey. ‘wi Vietor neiahbor borhood » 65 . — to —_ a. a too — ° 00 THREE SOLD—ONLY TWO : 1942. _ double garage Grand 520. ie) | Porches. tiled floor. Spaniah tile roof, etc.: __ 3627 Gravois, Open Monday ev s Bie | if —~- on ~ ° ' m Sidney =nen* et + garace TE $65 all; mission . Bungalows: n-w. 5-room brick; hard-/| panrti a—h ~~ |MAGNOLIA. 3400—5 and 6 | thoroughly modern, a unique: | rie ; sé ’” S—6 rooms. surnc (B80) ENGLISH REALTY &. 6111. 7n.-%. weed ra. tile bath: all improvements: ts ane Creom. nee —_— furnace: double xara rooms. ‘bath. | Sue oe seen to be ap reclated * . Monev— See Us as ; —~ a #-poom brick. modern: con- | Riverside 2491. (c&) | $7250; $1000 down, balance like rent. mediate 'LIPP_ & EWERS 3190 8, Grand. foes —: Agent, OF ve tte ee nt M 78 — {HHH oney fe) | For tdack of jand itable f ! ‘ VENS &@& KUHI N nd B20. | , of jand. suitable for room ; firs floor: oak floorg, all-tile | STEVE? MAN. Grand 520. ic) ee. | ~ e Rn's ad N BRINKOP R. ~ : co. " arage. “HOLLY W OOPn RUTLDING CoO = fornia aeroplane bungalow: some- ~~ KINGSHIG HWAY P. P IN modern throughout: terms to Fut. - PN | © ! i Onive AR. xe Olive oe. ¢ 18. . (5) 5. D. SLARKON, “karew toaoy Sant Basten, Rooms 2, Parkview 3156 ti is court: double garage: y ; y 7 T t it. Phone Benton 2598R : G-ertrieity; 2-car garage: anxious to sell: - 3127S. Grand, Gr. 9544 | Te ayy - . oe trees: tenn r , N —W ant- erms to suit. ne tis ¥ ke offer | / mortgages for sale, Relia Lae 4 fulte- $45 tu | . bone paves 450W TRANSFER COR ER a | LOUISIANA, 3428—5 rooms. bath. fur- R NGEL-WEBER, 3127 §. Grand. Gr. 9544 | ts 5408- -Frame, 4 rvoms, bath, We are a reliable company. savannas Ga 18 » “ in. Dilve bad for appointment. = , nace :electricity: 3-car garage: bargain. eellar and ati 200. er. | Don't hesitate if need money 7 rooms: $45. In- ed, West End, must be good LIPP_& EWERS. Sidney 2020 | MINNESOTA. 2839—4-4 rooms. bath. | ere O83) ait Se enteran qverpthiag private. AGENCY, 3627 Gravois. Victor 1942 nd sun ) t location: lease to responsible peo- "ETERSEN R. CO., Agent, Cabany 845. . Gr. Gr. O544.|McREE 4206—4-5. tile bath. hardwood | ive. | - bed if desired. Box C- SPOT CASH Dov ER, 1134 Rai ~ bath and sun- re. steam heat. garage: MAKES ‘ : 4 a a a peepee. _ = LENS & At . i awem rate and gu ans your ~ i pe ~~ hardwood floors, | must keg closed in. Quick action if price COME TO RICHMOND HEIGHTS. bath: 40-f most at Grand: phone | Mi\MI. 4046—Brick flat. new a . | | | toon, and neighbo » m. Sungay. . JES 0. . som _ . ors. t brie pore 00° vanced. ‘ay back as e as sive’ rv - iN , ST. easy terms. Corn N ho. dition. HUMERT., Grand ait “ ) - : Wis — Ft of RRACE 2530 (Overland. Mo)— Box P 55, Post Dispatch. (c5) OC CASH DOWN. 1704-20 N. 4TH, ST. Owner 4607 Ray, er Ray and oe. __ceneivion. “saad ee ' eo) | easy terms. Olive 1427 (e) | |! 2 weekly. Bring title. 1 annominations Sse % Tio oo: ely = yg me fireplace, water. gas, electricity. finished TENNESSEE. | 50] 7— Bungalow, & rooms. Just listed: price reasonable for this 5| ge@xx- CLEVELAND AV. BARGAIN: hard- || ro ne ofgten RING er OENCY, A i street car and bus line, Wa- For Colored—Wanted basement: streets made. sewers. sidewalks: modern brick: 2-car garage: wan” |) and 6-room flat with baths. furnaces and | wood — e. otc.: a bargain. tT YAHLEM LOAN C O. t 27 Gravois, Open Monda lot 35x150. alley: S35 per month, ‘~terest double , Saraee in good condition. vst. p 1045 (c76) | CM. MOORE 204A N. 4th et. specializes Agent on - NN. WM. E. ERG, 3204 8. rand. =i } " MIVERSITY CITY RESIDENCP in selling homes to colored people on er oe these Soe. sae THIRTY-EIGHTH. 4306 8.—Svlendid 5. | 408. F._ DICKMA eons cen Hy 1. Courteous treatment. BRINKOP Ss : EI nday. : > Ll p1 8 rooms. artistic. 2 baths. large | easy terms Call Olive 4652. c8*) ground from 1 to 8p. MOOR aa at. brick. strictly modern: 2-car «a- INCOME $2240—PRIC E $18,! 8- Room. Modern Residence pa M1. Saas = — i VENS & KUNLMAN. , &...- 4-family flat: 5-room efficiency; has Shower bath J rage: . Low rates. _ 6 Recut _Washington. __(3) 520 (c) | steam heat: tardwood floors: strictly up- | sacrifice tor quick sale: s~ "oti. 4200 . . Come in, talk it over confi- (|| First Deeds of Trust % 5.000. BRL OF \\ sauteed ‘ f: a ; = ) a | z Saas ; | ‘ EST) iw na fo rs. : $ | E F | , ‘ve sity © ity THOLOZAN, N, 30 > oe peton w ENZLICI Ic Re "1010 C postnet. Olive rid Flora bl. Grand T7040. ; dentially. ot f ~ he =, ae ’ ;. ee { - mis eran semen a - if tii , cv TEER. A KER | nous S, FLATS. ETC. Northwest RESIDENCE—Excellent opportunity to ac- hall, tile bath. furnace. granitoid base a0 8.30 = s | . We want your confidence. | RINKOP R. E ~— 9 08. ~* —— inug . ment: for 2 cane: iret Class con- OREGON a ——# rooma, RENT FOR COLORED -4 - auire home or investment: splendid 9 nt For card Two flats of 3 rooms ‘each. with totlet: Southwest 1035 N. GRAND — 4 r —— : ‘ fiat. gas an , OME SITE—Will sell my home site. 60x roam brick residen@. Univ $i500- City: a ————_ on ' ——— HC ME SIT east front: all imorovement®:| sow leased for ane eet t 1500 Brace gg A OTPENAD. 3805 = 8. | lot 50x125 orice 35800: easy terms. 6-ROOM RESIDENCE—€5560! Houre 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. A ey OU. price $540 % cost. balance 6 months.| for prompt sale, Tho * Broadway. eey_A= — {c) FRANK SEBA AN. Realtor. Well-bullt brick residence: lot 50x125: | ) rr AND BONDS dz, Main 2515. (¢76*) Box B.- atts _ Post-Dispatch. (cS ) . ' UTAH, 4042-4059—2 nicest 5-room_ and | 3607 Hartford st. Grand 8114. (c€) | hot-air heat, modern throughout: newly ——-5 ——— 27318—3 rooms, bath. elec. | ——~ Ue ell . ~~ | RESTDENCE—7-room. oun parior, with ga- sun parlor bungalows in Tower Grove 3963 SHAW—SEF TODAY. decorated: one block east of McCausland; ——— a! STOCKS AND > BONDS. —4 rooms, bath. electric. th rage attached; meoxterior tapestry brick:| Heights: furnace fn one, hot-water heat 5 and 5-room flat; hardwood floors, | terms: admission by card only QUICK C AUTO L LOANS at Fy ag "Lesa, J Se . 26000A—5 rooms. bath. elec. Sou tile roof; copper metal work: large living in other: tile bath. See these at once | steam heat, tile baths with pedestal wash- | WENZL ICK, 1010 Chestnut, or 1427. | Central States Life nomen, ¥-> SHENANDOAH $154-—Demrable aA—-4 rooms, bath. elec. sat room with replace: herd wood floors nd make offer stands: this is a first-class piece of prop- +. Lee = cast oa Mortgages refinanced to reduce -| ton Rubber Unite modern: 7 rooms: $66 I ve * i-—6- room residence. | 70 FE ET , $3000 throughout: hot-water heat: automatic RENGEL-W ERER_ 3127 S.Grand. Gr.9544 | erty. ses West ments. Addi scones cash advanced. ber. Seaboard Otis iSHE NAN Du H Ane ‘ roots, bath. elec. regulation; copper ecreens shades. elec- “ONLY 8£5000—EKASY TERMS. J08, F. DICKMANN, Grand 620,- | FOREST enn ee evenings. RENDER. 4120 Locust. (fe 4) Wheat. Iinternatio . 4 3829A—3 roome Ly a CO., 826 Chest t.i*) On; : “i. — : PARK HL... 4424—2 story and myer 8 mon and preferred, Texzon Oj .. ene Puna 18 as nu On north side Lafayette 65 feet east of tric fixtutes; decorated throughout; ree- d bath. ho heat: BUNGALOW-FLAT. |__tiem hall furnace 4 rooms an th. with t-water hea sAL 4 mansard slate roof residence, reception | Reduce our Auto Pa ents Metropolitan Storea, Capaens a : je—3 rooms, electric. water, | Ninth: fine. level lot. 70xP0 feet; alley on! sonabie price and convenient terms to r-- b ° o i ym : om SHENANDOAH. wager,” 4 4000: 4 a 1500. 3 a price . F 1 block from bus line; lot 50x215; 2-car 5 and 5 room modern flat: owner on hall. I'ving room. dining room. kitchen | ft 1 giy Wiealy, Evergreen Min 35. (cHh*) | side: price $30 e of trust $ _ 8 eponsibie party. ene Mr. Sullivas. (3) garage premises will show you through. and pantry firet floor: 4 bedrooms pays © your loane and ad- ing and Milling. Victor "Siotore. Loule Morgan rn > ma , 3 -_ —— ' a 7 “a nees 5 | BID emacs good cx BRILLIANTE, 4440A—4 rooms, | Yeers:, ood for businags; might consider Sh ee sccianintpiiinn ARTHUR FISCHMAN REALTY CO., FRANK SEBASTIAN, Realto bath on 24 floor: 4 bedrooms = a 2315 eee t Louie, Lithophon, Standard Steam and German - f ? ¥ ‘ : e Yi toe. 33% a _ 6: nice condition. cabin Stak deta se oe é ARTA 9 OO. * 729 Chestnut. _ Vinita Park ones — tractor mS 3375. __ 3607 Hartford srt. __ Grand #114.(04) reenact a y at =e ieee 614 Murphy Bidg.. EB. St. Lctule. . | Bonds, H KATTELM 5°. meee Sees Se 1629 5 —3 NE 4A—S-1r0o0m flat, $50 per “4652 PAGE (VINT’ PARK) VIRGINIA. 3846—Brick cottage. bath, G RAND-5 9231 SS. | fixtures. stone porch: everything in first- : e14) 5023 Lentral Natl Bank ae on ee Ey: = rs oer. tnsbot e goth. ieee. [ny eatment Co., £116 oat "| OR P AREAL OR AIN. . __ tollet. hot-air heat’ garage — Bungalow-flat, 5 and 6 rooms: must Class condition: 4-car garage: lot 50x200 | ‘MONE Y L, OAN ED ON AU TOS Ove 2255. . na oNIH, 13° 1 s— ——- —-——-—— LOT—Vacant: fine for nom me; 35x140. Beautiful | 7 -room brick home; steam ST. ANTHONY'S PARRIS se]! ; terms. noe eR U maead > oe oe rae pe hal. | Lowest rates, confidential: car left in your ' AN ‘(rear)—3 rooms: :~ Box §E-403. Post-Dispatch (76) : cash or trade. NEAR SCHOOLS AND CAR LINES 3815 CONNECTICUT. ance to suit, See or »phone per. Bottger. | | ‘+ ; to town, L WI AMS, 706 Chestnut. Olive |-—- GODW S rch. ‘garage CO.. 5243 Delmar. New ee 5-room brick bungalows: 4 and 7 7-rom single flat. hardwood floors. . 1 T ' Ms ‘OIL MEN wi | what SN hard ie pas | at AER Pate Soe saee | “hy BoMEC MOLES of raggy, [R077 Weanhetee Raat 88. cn BUSINESS eee want vend tenant: ren: ’ SON. 16A—-5 large rgome. newly Look at northwest cerner Brannon and ce copper screens, handsome lighting fixtures | only $12.50 GRANV ILLE a 55 booed fui brie WYOMING & e > tr lectric: $27.5 ° and all other modern appointments. Rea- J0s8. F. “pic ‘KMANN, Grand 620.(c5) 14 tiful l PORT TIES | afr ly S40" open 3 to hall roar Job sy a. 4 rooms, $25, gy Hilting etatiia? Seo" nee Webster Groves soneliie rice and convenient termg. Box) WYOMING. 10906—Well-built 3-3-2: ga- A ay: bats had rod _ AU O LOANS OP UNI 4215 BOTANIC 4 al. - a. Singleton: . FRANK SEBASTIAN. Realtor HELFE ee 16 63—8-room brick house, 3-120. Ost- ‘Dispatch. rare. only $6000. _ Grand 520. fc) : Ree wiflee $6500. I »¢ ) N¢ YT LA SE YOUR CAR 4 ; down. this, Sac law rent for a modern #) , : aigctric: $20; ore o Fee camahinis Bids, 3607 Hartford. Grand aris (04) yatlooe Fine corner location. Bids. BUNGALOW BEAUTIES EXCEPTIIONAL SINGLE FLAT. WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N Sth. Olive — |. We will pay off your mortgage and re- and sun parlor: . ©. MORFIT, 1034 Tithe Guar, Bieg. = ; : RWSTEAD & NORTH MARKET Write for map of Webster and our “sage heat. tile roof; full finished basement: jot IRGINIA 5311—Corner: single. 33-foot & loveiy rooms, new hardwood floors, aun ‘'SINESs CHANCE _Trusual ina | BANCROFT. S208A—S roo all conveniences: bath, hot ; WRITE for map of Webster and our | Save agent's commission. Sam Pitt. bath electric, furnace. copper screens, | owing moving to Florida and is going to minutes; — keep car; absolutely — dirge chy — replace oo | POREST, 21251. TIETIENS, 722 Chestnut. (c*) FARMS FOR SALE list of homes PEF oF 1580 to 510.000. cB) | awnings. coubie Karake: ine ‘sasement: | sacrifice: it's right. and vou will like it. confidential: no indorsers; old mort- nee trie and me Dene um Ma S ; im * excellent condition: owner upstairs, Cebany 4788, ) age paid off: m fanced ; Rox C-265, Post-Dispatch. (060 and ca 4 eee 7% | WERS TER GROAN Aet.ie®! | BUNGALOW—6 rooms. in Ceaihananton: soe , (4) Nd a oney adva pay BU aweae (TiANGE —akers. actention | , ; MS. BATH AND ELECTRIC. On OVEN FOR INSPHC11UN back $3-65 weekly; bri title |ODFLL. 4880—Nes nern 9 : ROOMS, . Florida 5 RIDGE we furnace: karage: $6250. Box C-1(00, —- ~ _ ove 9 y >; ec by y: ng Murchy bed aertie — —~— ; 4 + arey ee. = “4 — Bey tan EXT ENSIV 5 > . » lorida anc reage e nea ~’ Fort | Owner say 4 yo ey room white _ Post-Dispatch, : 4 83 } - Be lng Toone ws rome front: modern E legant 42 33 W est J ine YA LILLE M ve will sell, movable mult Writ e tor : lAndel| 245 — = — STANT at EPSTEIN, 819 Chestnut Myers. Frostiess. sphate prospects. Saale: make offer . er wee — ge mw yee ’ gy 3300 S300 through. gut: many v 10 Rooms, 2 Baths THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND catalogue Middleby - Ma — hs - : ; o- ent ) - an ’ Z soon te — : an ETE | Clear titles "Principe - a ob4 P_D. | R E ENGI SH REALTY co.. | og a Br Wine “Ee HILL $ 11°1 Tite | ‘HUR FISC HMAN REAL TY cO., This is an exceptionally fine home with 1035 N. GRAND. Open till 9 P, M. a 0 800 3. Ohh at. Bt. ie earare DECORATED | APARTMENTS her information, address Box yA , Riverside S401 6111 Gravois. (c80) | Guaranty Bldg. Main 1278 (c4) HU23 Graveuls idverside 3 37 } 2 ox “eo heat. merewocd, ate tt. (c8 st aa spares ; ' - al . = er : r - Tt 3 or “eel N SEVENTH ST. ' JUST LISTED. , LANSDOWNE. 5707—5 rooms and bath: Ss! NG L kK k ] iA T fortable. ase beme’ you will ‘nane ws >. BUSINESS WANTED = _ West ) AACH R. CO. B28 Chestnat. (”) Missouri ee 3 No. S03, on Rows ane A ayaa’ pond m.. omy modern throughout: $400 cash. balanre Leok at 3619 Hartford street Four tainiv be interested in this. a }’ RATHI b. i366 N 4 7 —a6 soeme bath: “hicely ac aD . MY. 928—6 rooms == ; FARM—10-acre valley farm: good 3-room |? verre old. has gs ge ;| terms. See A. Kobermann, 4642 Gravois. | rooms: steam heat: carage. new: built by Por particulars renareae. price which is , a furnished; cheap; leavirg _—{%! vee newly : ° , | burner. 2 ; _ — —— hot water furniched, é : Suse. bern. poultry house and other double cnrace: vapor heat. ol Tiiverside 3330. __ (ed6) owner Admiasion by card only very low and ty gd XUAN = ore. 0 ohractsve. —_ = WRITE omy our exceptiona eae use Jai ' Here's a dandy w-room: frame; modern: 2-car Soon: lots. shrub- particulars phone Grand 904 or we ® rooms first floor. in oak, eanecially on Chestnut. ~ Oitve ® Feb) SUBURB'N PROP’Y FOR SALE 430 FOOTE | NASHVILLE, 6823—Rungalow. 7-room 4527-29 Swan; 3 roums. bath. etc.: for Just a few doors from Kingshich way: - | baths. separate heating opbiant for hot x 7 - Sonn = 74 7 fara aemmcanl ee eh ee BAKE RY—Good location. Avpiy 164% . , ats + Fer $/ . ~~ ACHEAGE—% or 4 acces. fertile land: pear 180x400: a little farm bery ani grape arbor: ony terms. | mDwW. SBERG. ranged for roomers. with extra gas and L ou teey,. py : ySKY REALTY. Give 1980, OM LET—BUSINESS PRP'SES Sprouceni Sare&.) Cabsay 2006... city. See THEO, R. APPEL ELMORE & HILL, Main 1379 nw ¥. WE NP $048 Manchester, | antrd oor iomert gin (en™ eee pnd oans Money BAR AND LUNCHRO $632 =a —yardwood $7 300 Realtor, 722 Chestnut. or 46/ 1121 Title Gugrasty Bide c4)} INVESTMENT PROPERTY | nishea:” price and terms reasonable. Open $25 to $500 way: large room: ¢ | EASTON. feti—Sa floor 4 ne — i0P—Ratiery shop and. radiator BUNG TALOW —5 rooms. BPGwooG. .9f.: , a ‘ebater RIDGE. 5007—5-roo e: bargain: 122 today . . no competition : . * . House, ooma. 2-car carage 6500) W. Leckwood. W m cottag x 1227-28 &. SEVENTH &T. . ’ . cludes eat and da hath. for tor rent space in a large garage: : ou 4 a Elo RR yo ot a a | easy terms. OBERMEYER @ BRO. See ae rat Be Pee $128 WEST PND REALTY AND CONST. CO., + were , 'RE OR EPSTEIN: work, Central 7317. (4) House. | a a or.“ soeoiFOR | ERSONAL INSPEC-! Fores: 561. se uae ae cack wl the quam Et ee 6511 Delmar. _ ON FURNITURE ET Fite O daranty - « JAS TD LARKSON. Kirkwod, Mo. (c8O) , 7 y . , i“ offering at the xceptionally om oh 1080: | ENPIOMT iy = rooms, “electri, ‘ur 4 Central fo NT ee modern, stucco: in rION of W ebster Grov es | New _puncalow: 8 - W ell Built price of Sf. small cach rr ones. Da - ftom ES FOR SALE Honest people can come here BRAUTY BOP -Avoly Swa0 be . a . . . a i a oe —_—~: ri} te > 7 . “* we? th. beat | eS iGiT aw ee Fear beavii? & ; 1486—Corner store: also two| Wheaton: 4 roome and bath; sewer. car | nroperty, call Holland, Webster) oni ee os BAR GATS nor: | inte, seneommbie terms. Fhene Grand S081 7505 Gest Plas bi. we a nag hn weeny RE iA RBECUR “WPAN w eetnut. | wAhtas Oct r beautiful ric ‘ ~ og and electric: sc ag matt 9699 (c83 ) : and bath 2d floor and Sarege, ae E. F, WRISKERG., * ae Manchester | *: ae av. at your friends neighbors or em- CIGa aPAN orth Market Pree =) > 2 3 * ry" TAN 712 a Ri : : % a : J . RF om ae NPs . : 7 rive copper gutters an acreens: S1]U000U = tls ® , eon ‘ - : ~ é _ whtewn, an a- anfast EVANS 40% w ~e bath and furnaces. gas and elec a Ge >. ein a ' ' CTI . oO ar ee z 3 ly 815 Rox F- 62. Post-Miepatch fod j- sa Ae NCE LIKE REN HE MMEL. "MANN- SP ACKL ER R. E. CO., lof Grand:: 5 and 6 rooms. tile baths hot- | . AL THEIMER & BRO. REALTY Co. Borrow $200, pay back $6 weekly an se. ao = mall | DOPPPL Low init, AMS. 706 Chestnut. Olive. 27 = $500 CASH, BALANCE LIKE : 7th and (hestaut ‘water heat. copper guttering and speuting. | N. W, Cor, 7th and Chestnut ste. ONERY— Setteg + te eteaaaee Titi wi tor (c80) * “a a = samy 4800 ers (340) New ae imap vata x See - = _ copper ‘ocreeas.. bulit-in breakfast rooma : | . YAHL E M I OAN CO. ‘ — com fition,. t; “ya! | HORTON PL. ay) a afore , A 2007-—ftore suitable for ae _neargein a” ; | Cartes OF. on tens ee Sewwes § | 6 closets each floor: strictiy modern and 4 4 tytn ly Oriente home. ha" twat fn othe REUTER ott | LOT —Rale or trade: in the Momiande, on | SHEE TERD, Oe Cte or ain amt, ict) | PLATS, AP'TM'TS, FOR SALE [toto tirsinue fais’ exceotionaiy wel | BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE ivi : he “A os on , nor avi rive: m ® O01 - ner. i ‘iN 4 . ‘ le . . . ‘ ' Het and was furnisied: $50: adults Bide Main 2515. (c76) | 5017 Tennessee, — fe8O) a North a MB ters. mad } org wey fy etc.; South Come in, talk it over: reason for couple; corner — ‘Prairie and. ard has'one E terms. taeten — LA ié te to b a barm@ain tn on ' be ; eee ————e able rates, courteous treatment. -A EE. r saetA— —_ ia > oa LAwTC MN. Ixia. NEW; Ohive 3108. LOT. a wom a_to ern Pe ane I la BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES LINCOLN 31 — $3.50 aaa buve Tae4 3 See us ( HRisT IAN BRINKO! BOB aig ee Py ag Oe ogi, * . honest dealings. CONTECTIONERY “ra tor part north od - * torn a P. 3 1 r lectri: 70 (>) 815 — 4 i 1c +e ; oned ° MORRIS. AACH r RG >. = wa cS) mans r* ans Ln mn ee eas ries on baee. Ps Sor Sale Pret Mi Ye 1413s +4 oO: nee a month first year: $225. second year; 1035 N. GRAND east corner 14th and yore wi want » ouick anle: near 2 car | TWENTVY-FIF TH 40°3 $750 cash. Beautiful modern single flat: 5 and o- »207 Enat n fe) | a J CO. 218 Ruter Wie Male OSs ae erie. meats, Arg) | _ fice at Dig lone to me x1 80 fri nrice | ern brick) want auick ones sinnce very | .$$0 monthiy buvs 3 and 3. bath. ele a room: het.water, heat. hardwood floors: | —————, TORY BUILDING | : cuveononienr and Fara = 4 & a ” “_ a includes ‘ate erectiric side Wa | - ; GERLING $4751). Olive 8150 (c) | farage: cannet be duplicated at the price North r f 3a a . 60x ole . ° 4Y | ble for any kind o actory or arenouse,; = ol . SEMPLE. 1368—New @ rooms bot- eet cn noA He CRON. i pines _f Kors | ee Pat | “aoa: foto tee ote: rooms. |_price $8900. Olive $150. ‘| South Kingshighway Flat (a real snap at $16,000: well worth your ANY furniture owners or salaried people $2000 CONFECTIONERY heat x. ; i¢ ; 7 Bs. nd Kah BS. _ 5"@ om ost- Disnatc = : - | bath, hal and ia’ une 44 electric fixtures ? i -altors. - ; ' : z . 800 sieep!: “ memes AAC KR. ©O.. 826 Chestnat s = he : ke aia a ae Ow pe iene modern con ios OOPER R Pe moans mm. ., 2516-18 Elliott: 4-5. | modern. | real berkcadn OUERMEYER & eRO, —~ ‘eB3) trom ug, shares 16 Drache egy || teria. * - ” , ’ | . 3 rie ne : rth. + a 4 ; i } -*« as. Ty i - . eanas “4 P d vayment ) ) ow IN REALTY cw... 3243 ren LANK TRA aati Realtor. $007 | OLIVE 3269 RR 80 a) Gh ERY A Mi A a | Ts P’T’s w -- — $300 CASH | First earnest money will buy either one | rtfore, Sens = ' {c#) | PoaNns made on furniture, $50 to 6, : F ree: 06 N—Ruitahle for barber bs F win of these flats LINDELL. 44xx—Apart mow 4-family. 6 ERE WE ARE DRUGGISTS. etl TON : a Fie | La AND A { "S WAN? aurant nr manufacturing Priel. Ralance $409 wT month and interent. » ig Northwest T v4 Al IT ORIG Nort h Market wt and ~ rooms by ick Zul ze an " ‘ Ss a ° 1! Lanedowne ay. Riv eral ; , lL, it if — SONS»: a GROCERY See ¥: - er 16 PL AT wr ‘A a rrr ms wa Weert Fic ; _ rent: will decorate Ty. Wile S.room matt brick a Soy .: han ORIOLE S°O0—Dandy 4-reon ath Twler 3] any (c7h tions: rent $4500. price $” 6 500 ° Sey i smpten Theater (cB) MONEY loans ry oo AB aried | oer ane | terms Riverside 1670 = Grand 51 ( ~ on Chestnnt. Olive 2712 (e800) | @woad floors. caragre tn hasemen etri*ly - ‘ on rage: in Al conditior ae 3% 106. Pos -Dispaich. . CROSS FROM THE y ee: tow | © é ! | suey. ‘e- 1 eae . — ee ~ “e ~ - i}] . - . = ral a if oO 0) ets ‘ N ; MIN 3-room moners si5- | “Taree lot; Salome and Grove yf 138: owner there anv time: will show SEF THIS—MAKE OFFER (| MiINEKVaA, 5050-—-New 4-room fiat: 5- | BEAUTIFU 1 SOUTHAMPTON THEATER, | 220‘ ‘eit Co, BOL Victoria bide (oR) | BRM PRY A XD, Bribie Grand 743M. 80 . EDW. DE GRANDE. | sell with or without furniture, terms reom efficiency: substantialliv built: ‘ TWO STORES AND TWO APARTMENTS. MONEY to melariod people: easy Daymenta: | ‘ —e ‘ =i Plat a uth — Mt. —_ - see thie sure. | ) : ; . Ry ye ae rake. MisSOURI REALTY & CO ON.| ‘See these choice stores and apert-| confidential, JAS1 Railway Exchange | wr a ae Vor manufacturing -| WISDOM 8841 (st John's Sta.)\—RPunk-| pReMNER RK, E. CO. Walnwright Bldg. oecrric. turns ce hes SO es ee riON CO. Cabany 1987. | ments. The cheapest in Southampton. Le-| Pid. enniininapiil cl} Grocery and Meat “Market | i 7" a Ww +a a .. ews lower: & adults: on. repair, etc. € lec tric, gae. | _lew: brick 5 | Orme. modern ba regain. ‘art : N iON tne ) NV re this ; iat a v A : | —_~ ee YR aan ss 'R o Al ’ Yy & lf AN cm 7 “bint m™s 566.44 4 ana 4 room fiat 7 - 4 » ri : 4 Fon eg ‘Cal oan Mi yN a a - Le oe & . —— ouaks Py Ret ween Edeemont a - a. Bet ‘file nL: os . ‘ ; ‘ I 2 ia 4 _- . yay Wy, = - — Te e che , aw —_ ‘ > Choo al . the o ; 9 "é ~ nee ore., | . Particulars Ro =x F "1a Post “Dis r = - Nia ; ye oO T in Page- na -6 aan ns hot-water , avudie Olive Ryt 14 10R N. &th st. Olive 14°37 ‘S) | eri Mi-foot front: new houHnie x vy Pry ee Da ti oi , : Cherakre at Oravete. enee O87 nay en main highwey sft yeore’ —— am. DIS. 72 eae sani > om TW raz ard of admiasi - : oz Inquire downetaire ine eed ) 1 e Fr. AT Wt4—To wer Goowe @letrict: 4 or : 00—Rt ore: ul able fo Ww AIT TO Bl } Ke i RINE iE R&-JON* e. €4).. Theater, cor. » ea | SIONKFY 'oaned on diamonds. tn vour home hecmntn jo ae Bi. ’ a fe 2th Te ” ehoa s ’ . + ° . a 2 , = *; ~ | Whe tetor 430 —: 2 adults: best refer Grav feed a oe A: | w ood. Sale hae 20 h. N. - sa Ugies. fe? | FI N 1D SIX-FA M J LY 12 500 | Da ndy 4 and » Room Flat Gowne and Wherry eave. 8 er at Cherokee and Gravotes. Bidnev ~~ -_ —— - -- ; ™ : + a. Ww. ST " J , ° 7 » ’ ; . : ‘for a and | “AT. wu = $i, 5 were — $57°P- bo Rood for = go ER ] \ ing | WwW. Cor. Pa ge av. and W nods nN : s roome. tile th ~~ har arene umttie = rit: % terms: coma tH . 3 ie flat te in firet-clase condition: has West MOREY loaned pa furniture and Aianwe| 17 2 a Wee wer ivaee as a ‘ TEIMER & ' perch f ; | rele » ; Be sure and see toda | el © conveniencer new separ ate ijl ore al 4573-75 — a Sareais joe | is aa 4 house L Ne baer And soft “@rin oA I — Towe mp strict: ' 3EN AL T 4h. 4 , location . Hodtiamont tine > ‘ ’ urnace ‘ , on ~ a s.nke ete For | C# rE 3 1d- 1D ENE arca’e oO" |. receipte . City Loan Co., ' ne. ™O ‘orn: 2 adults: best refe f STOR E FOR RENT | rd. ¥ - ang $03 $0) $180 cash WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. Mh. Olive 3385. quick sal owner must hate money | Victoria , 6) | Pn "e. “6 pant BP a | : "se lleteo price . ana ¢ o ion see -+ - Vietn vr 470'> ) : ay he ‘we ‘ tle , > . oniy $6000 needed. rented at S2970 wer ree Mee om ns _ ines slectr: » modern ators, with renarete vione. | BRO. REAL TY CC Olive 3433 | OW. F. WRISBERG, 4048) Manchester ey a etery business biock. "2 stores and | MONEY To THAN—On tumiture and oth | rec eH ions —tlond lorativn tor man an oy | FT AT rr rooms. b ar r ’ nainee . ~ —_—_—- y WAND =s: 3950 : , Vv ‘LL 7 Wi - ; er collateral: terme te avit: no red tape Sade) ie cate eh ame ening a ne SRNR ORY retell Suninen wonderful j Sait FF, PREBINAND See! soa Northwest CHEAP COTTAGE, $4750 | feihcre tian ley "Tein ete “con | icetly pleases Guaranty inane tn | Tine Saam, Wiwtte aide oe Sal” Bin ' Sarace " Poet eons r. Te Shh Oe BRON. ? ‘ae TRKE ? “ALTY cn N. WW. (‘( Rk. PAGE A\ : and ’ ahee et ns rn ot. 2 A ae “ot! ge ray ‘TE HMRILLIANTE 5 ' ' A VITH DOUTBL re poor K GARAGE See oo ‘eet we me gee ~~ phoeme Mr oom 10 7S mive mt (el? ’ ane hery “re (ive oo mens egam y REOUS We - —R roome ant beth, 835.6 : 5471 Gravois (cS) y ; P r od “Car areee n rear: priced to rae rooms and sun parlor: . ; : 307 O Gat he wt bach _ For Botiger . MONEY TO LOAN $5 to $5000. on PRINTING PLANT—Job instore : iro? . er aaa A aa apartment heat ; ; VW oodson ra. 18 agew ¢ ( onen todav Eran . Sa ROO for gQuica snie bargain OPEHR- tk ulers le ‘ Ou4 i a4 H i rt TM AN R. OF {* “The Morrts Pian.” pa vable in +O week. ; posing room, of ~ ee | taal ’ ‘O. P« 4 roome, "the? £54 «arth or west: 85 rewat w | oe _ - 2 . ‘ | WENZLICK Chestnut ve -'. | MEYER : = 56 ' E DW. r. " ISBE RG, 1048 Manchester. ny Gran’ 1091. > 3x) ly payments chermes 6 per cent Aix. aes - teh Riverside an°7 : oy est : Subdivision. Sale starts Sun- BRE 4s! . MAFFITI AY. Gnas ng: ~~ r aaa tlie bath | 4009 Chentee' ; a , count Industriel jaan Co. 714-718 ESTAL hast — =a location : modern : a J $0"; —-Bplendid location for varisty lay \ pt 1) Reautiful ne »-roon br ok ye ' b - 4 turne’ ee “reene { ia ches a Beautiful! Single Flat Cheap 1154- Aah Lit IAM yN l Chestnut Welleton Branch, 1486 -~* i tre’ 4n4} frov. a. a. tod p. | rher or tallor shop GG, Sept. a. . an , Phen ilt-im th) " seni baril asta - b ; - rLYMOUTH mont a i re 7 | FLATS For Pee T—Furn ACH R. CO.. R26 Chestnut «t. | : , eg Fm yy * | bare: tay een. "Paces ie ~ egg | RESTAURANT ~ Goad |b a - aoe y “ ’ ‘ hoor heat z $05 2 st y 2k . Ve - of 2 md@ i PRIVATE IAANEF to furniture owners , + PURNTCHED FT aT * sonme heat ONT 1342—Store new build Tum | BEN AL THE IMER & BRO. | a woes! 5K cai ‘OBE RME 5% ® K oo sa W as $12,000—Cut to $9750 , * -- ofth ie —y ~~ aber beg | ~ make your own terme: lowert rate- ; eaten 2%; 30 Market et, nithed: terme: sickness Lindell 31 business locatior S55 per month RE AL T 54 (“( ) .’ An ie m 1010 Cheetnut Olive * 4 Th Ph he Q°R 4-room fiat. very ONLY $1500 CASH NELDED = , oda | Mutual Ce. YO7 Vieteria Wide... Sth KEST AKHKANT—Wiil ae , iN a att ae a ee RAL it Py) — . THIS IS A BARGAIN ie tine: suneeaeantir built: garage Forest Park bi: weil built single | Wier fst) REALTY AN! CONST. CO.,| ret. _ Tene Centee! Se, a6 aie SS ee ee te) , a he ” r c ed) : ] . é “bectric, en fietanien m sy ® , chester BRUCTION CO. Cadany 1987 : 5059 Alcott: 4 bea tif il] rooms: all in| renaso MIiSeotkl RE ALTY &@& «ON- ; . bath. gas. clect Cabany 29 6513 Delmar 7c | —* t. lot: ne “¢ ' mace, ; ; condition; owner i no commiarion payable weekly ROUMING 4 large + SE a, : | | AGEY OOD i Cent ral W est. good condition: modern; °0O-ft. } owner eRe gs furniahen al ees CO. 656 N. Sarab Go look over this 7th wonder. KORTE REALTY & LOAN ©O. | “porches $16.000: phone eG LD 7 = CO REAL ESTATE—F mert Co, 116 N_ Sth at. “Giive P502 408) | BOOMING HOt ie 4988 te | PT RN Teu rr wT? aT. Sonam “Sith © . =a —— _— fe) - - > - Olive 1438 106 N. Sth at. Ciive 14) c5) WENZI mK. 1010 Chestnut Ollwe 14°77 | Nein oe, . : t ae & 9. Bn] ] ‘ . Dah . rent | BERN ite PURCHASING CO —Devere of curn bale kee notes real ; erblettine & housekeeping People’s Life Iiag.. 3723 ag aA iN. W. Cor. I age Av and Wood.- 4546 ST. FERDINAND! : MARGARETTA. 44xx-—6-year-old flat, 5 | _ Original “oufek Sale Wented” Agente $1} N OPER R sists : ve ee fe va i Fee by lo a ROME os’) oe Hornain others. . . ; ; . ’ nw sd c "> ad 4 a) q ; ‘ had : fs ; = a - ; . e ‘ ted >» 5S-room rame un Ea: “i roon hath " 0 jo ; “ ™ is 1184-28 HODIAMONT. SOT) Rad. Select your lot 4 Sale ’ or — - , large “Jot SOKL3S0 ye wg a... — ro ee 7 ‘Slattery ‘ 9 lie 99 on Olive 3276 | ROR Chestnut. ‘c®o) WE sdvance monev to stlarted peepie at PRoOOMING sa ia een rome ‘must mouth. two new etores. rood and ~ YY a * st | owner must se!l quickly and will make any : — ROO } Rents $3264- mi rice ‘ 22 Sf _ ELLIOT. 1348-—~-Teaut'?ul 9-reom bankers’ rater & ner cent a vear’ fe make offer { resernable neighborhood hardware. aGrv is | ft. oi tT h. BE! A | 4 | | [KIM ER terme phone. ie THRUSH Ra* Pa aw flat anu gore b , A v : dence modern $300 Gown. indorsement or mortgage reauired. conf). ROOMING wou ” C16 repmse: mar ia eee store eapee | & BRO. REAT TY CO WENZLICK. 1019 Chestnnt Olive 349% ing ” price "$15,000 rente will pay 1: riment en i S-room effi-| 1769R, before 10. of evenings — }: ne ingen Sate oy om Caan nayment os in this neirhborhood will make | 4a 4 . , . NGALOW. a 0 A mee scmnmeell = - clen : vm. = tis 4 Murohy > X. : Pier or anvbody else (ilobe Finance ; F OWE nT : | ol : REE THIS COZY BUNGA pe ent on investment: fine location at t 1117 AND 1119 o. 421 « a tclal Bid 6th and Olive RhooOM ING HOURE— rope LLINGS FOR RE . Np WRALTY. “mt arr co 4701 F ‘ari! } nev be — k: 5S roons; any kind of buelness: to competition. .(c4 ~c j ree. lot wv: : Cathedral par 7 roome, bath, vel si " a . ‘. (eR) 1! 8 ’ ‘ 2. . - ‘ n 2 car ) "we a. : ” rfs tion ear garage: first-class condition. ie “North | Deimar Cabany 2009.__ | Kenwood Springs trie a S. TAYLOR—87250—TERMS, Nae: IOUN S&S RLAKI hh 15 Chestnut, | $574) with payments $40 a month. See ROOMING otk . seeme = - : ar ; ; - - 5822 ote Brilli: ee" , ~ two - ¥ ' . > - oo . et ark a¥. rw ev PET ~ S780 es , BUNGATLAW New oO-froom matt } ae Hungalow. 5 rooms bath. electric, fur | furnace a ma biv-priced let a | this etire WHYMAN, 42° Chestnut SECOND OANS ' "* reel dean ‘hh epleeteie- meters: : BUSINESS P’RP’SES hardwood floors. furnace mnt} 14 | nace , OBE RMI: y azona | BRO., Forest 56) ’ * TN ’ A, \ | 5 | Central a 500 See Mr. -Rich on premises ; 4 ROOMING + a MORTIS ASCH % ‘Cn. wen "Cheatnut. = | Closets: large porches. iarce | KORTE KBALTY & LOAN CO. | NGLE FPLAT—séhoo! TENE © sas 4 4 i202, —— Made on Mt. Lowle property. sion: Rate aN BRtUll DING~—aAbeur 16.000 «a. in basement: etrictiy modern: at ine Olive 14236. 106 N. Ath et. Olive 1427 cy?) SI Git. AT—ot ee ee ; — ees © wo 4 » RoreMInGg Ht Bee e i . . Fine 3-3 single reiting or $72 per 6040 Kingebur lendid tDwilding $20 4 ) (G KOUlE Se 4 ive full description. location and $435 per month and interest Cal rT, | ‘ y ot b \ ne ' ® es . mnt , Nort Sweet / of no attention paid to anewer Rox Edward De Grande Cabany 42 A R K Al, BA Ri ; ATN | yy ¥ rat vad at oe Sl “ i seode 4 be ae we ‘ ae — = . oT ie —y — N #9 ] A a ewutck ser Re ym mvMING HOt ee Pos: 4 = 4 . ’ ° f. : i : : ’ vrrnuy t¢ .- AtUlr LT? a at ‘ st . os —— —— oe : : -Diepatch ie ) , DR: e ow . ‘her . ° * a 7 vane , . ‘eo ou D oar ‘ we " ry a a ‘ORDA G07 ’ ; 1} Lot 60«315 See Martin. | modern throughout vu a ies HAFFNER-®AKOWSKI KEALTY CO | fe. es ee eth. —e- mones ee enfidential. Reom 204, 2313 edo rome ye loy "4 Pay back A fh» wo og Be. HOUEE— TT “ rhe —_ ~ th Call Ss, PLANS. ESTIMATES jeoutheast comer Bia Bend and er . tern : 2 wen from ito 5 >. m. "| 5301 Easton Forest 5518, ich heater pom gerace: must have | Washington a ke oe ) nm : ence ? om ' era. ‘term 0 , . ‘ , 4 ay . ; aa" be. | Kirkwood e41W na - (cB0) | toa ( orner Flat $4500 Cash | ecard of admission. it AUTO LOA We At “onee, ‘ AHL eM "LOAN co m. 25 NN Grand getan 13 im a ive you a fieure on chat flat Ow N YOUR HOME : nel Real . | Bide. Grand Fingpce Corb. Courteous treatmert Hours 8:00 -@. m™. | _ get f co od — rooms. bath, fu . of bungalow Il can make c ttages ‘ Laba‘ile, one of the finest double | .* Haffner- owski ty Co. ; Grartole Midney Be 7 ..@ 5 e. —_ ( - —. ais make you on Kirkwood Trust Co.., Realtors We have eeveral choice lots, of 56 rooms. apartment setyle. Also | S901 Fasten. Forest 5618-5506. — aUTo LOANS : es - — ee — ©) | loans for ° WON — Pronen for enna . You have noth! ne to bother SIX ROOMS. 2.55 ACRES. ané bungalows from $2500 up in Walnut) Gounie store. 3 garages: income $3360 — —_ J car: eon _— ” LOANS On REAL ESTATE PWS ROGMINE SUrTS orn hare woo ’ i = — — | Rowse, fruit: offeren ft & Darenia. "4121 Tithe Guaranty Bide. (e4) t qu ritien ; ~*s title: o even fonrned Geo. Dumm. a MONEY LOANED 4100 000 on improved CURA, MO. ; fn ;, ene Renton SPER Best part of Kirkwood, garace. poultry ae O er HILL, Main 1279. +4 needs money: priced to sell am —- = ———— Orme - : : $3000 BUILDING LOANS &- . on ne we ol mane. env Maplewood ESIC ENS GEO tn nese ween South pa im » pnlance tern Weer FSi REALTY AS : Delmer. SPECIAL 5%% FUNDS for chiitoen near e Pe ' "Tamia en Gal | BUNGALOW—-4 ee . } and oun se ea ALLEMANIA. 4700-—4 rooms and bath: AN R. E. CO 2953 $11 Des 7 a N SAVING Jn Any Amount el'“hiherade echool; : , automoblie roads: one of furnace pungaless; wmeders throughout, | e532) : S Cc us for New we make you ath RPA <== Parkview }8T°M . in Mies re RODING fh v ALITY ' “ 500; $36 — aes core: | ord ae _——~ - - . Ee Ond beatine tdeal a Rhy = a chester y Maplewood. i, 708 all car 2. walk F Be 2 rooms. pear Fa : rere ; — | : | | Be your ern ‘lat r be One golf course: iow ce for | BUNGATOW—4 rooms. eek furnace, t a iso uiiding from £ p 104. ~Dispeteh, {os - . rm apd Sens URN, HOUSES FOR R B Omran S75 Arcade Bite. | hg =a gt ld cieiient_ ‘condition’ 3 moss Re oye OER MANN BLDG. Co. eecund | pars ’ Ditton REALTY £0. a. . As “K Garden: bargain. Box eo. P. “ neuneenenstone wd, : We aD . RO West "MANGE—TS apartments, West KRODIN Maplewgod. ton O00. tc) | _Riversise $390. 4042 Gra a. 234) | (¢83) 7ocn © es a ono : u we dl mie = hee ull GRANVILLE " 1. va . or reoour each 12 gar , ren at’ Gy wa Yirect —— bullders: — ARSENAL. | 5373—Cottage aoe 7 4 GRACE. $530-32— 2—Four-family, separate q Olive re phe = loame, BOO wit * stake vour rope ty as first | r° Ne 4 7 ichmond. Benton 207 v ble gtbtrances : tile bath. fernece. | <omen wour POLLACK, 101 X. Ota. rant 90! cerage. Dr: . Monthivy pay-o the (eR) RTEN ENS “4 KU HUMAN. ¢ Grand | ait ; inves 42 Post: ‘Dp enatch, ete) WAT. FER 254 — Bix rox ‘oom ~m brick: medern. ' BU NGALOW— New. ar ané@ beth: | Ht “MuERr Pn Grand Gi Grane ——$ 200 equity in new hic ken ae ; ore aa strictly modern: 50: emal! GRAND. 5231 &—Fine bungeiow-flat. 5 sant. Fe ," whtie TY yment. balance like rent. Box B-70. and 6 reoms. sun roome. hot-water t; in suburbs for clear SH REAL co. } ve offer: terms ) Dispa (cd) WTversiée 9491. 6111 Gravois. (c80) -Dispatch must sell: make r: ey ‘ses des furnished Mane: wl. ied) menth PForeset 4768W hanes Fd na ae le ele ae -_— — -_—-—-

Page 34

—— sa —o ee = ee | ST CLS POST-DISPATCH ve a : WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 9. 1995. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ ; = er > he ~ we edt 2's . , x ; . = ; Gk and a as = te Ta og ee tations and news bulletins of er as { ‘(reanization the net pin. ne ' biws wet ‘eh 3 » , 48 21. 2 i. eR IMESTIC BONDS. i Cpe INDUSTRUALA oY torte — 4 erent to the middie west } eds ra! }? ; : . 2 lin Th a — ns tp rts . > &) ta ; re ' . ‘ ; , x. . a8 ‘ : 54 5 Land CoF la =" Baile: a . Ad . STOCK Rowe om aga by Market . ie on, label ‘n a geattine in Rrown S$] om 34%, 130 3 ; - ian : + | Bal . . 53% S3% | Sept. 9.—Hamilte “ewe Service, U. 8. Dept. of Appiy to the posto: trument ) { to have been | | Bruc rn ve — - - . snternationsa Shoe Wednesday—7:00 P. M. ‘oO? aaiien sod ry nia’ ae rs a r if a in > Tt D: . | international Boe a. a : Sreria! Muoeica! prwrar fe - ! rt / ODaAnseh ‘Spenioug Westwood Coun . ’ ; ¢] : JY "7 : ye? } Johnsen-Ste aes nom he — > : i9 treer Tht ht pe Olt ee 21D he ee dae pe Bid . , bh Oe be ‘rake — T Pa] ~ie MeQuay Norris haritane M Port! Margaret Reid ao oo ~p* De a) KFVE—240 Meters . ‘ - * { ST: 7 - | . traced in at 71%. moved uniformally ahead tn) day om Skouras was 58. | . broad and active cealings of | /a fractional reaction fem stock market Call ~~ wm r ue hy F . “A > --* us “5 : a Paniet ‘tirehestra Romaine : | wr u - 4 a ; w a “ é KFUO—S45.1 Meters IFOR| : WEDNESDAY, 9:15 pm Ac LEGAL INF RMATION te 7 oo, ‘so et el (By a@ Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) M. Kuehnert “a: program by , MER.—Consult a lawyer fh ' arrange ; : . ’ itr fa? ste 1 ach 13 a t on th i | cm 3 as ? WIL—273 Meters ap Pee. oon {ee . Go me th nus and L arts B85 (00 (00 BLS sass: ae a t i butchers | od : | , . hye ’ ’ ’ ‘ _ ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, WEDNESDAY 10 me i@ the « al report guest night Lei beer Ser , aoe al . for : at ry ‘>ITD . . ‘in ' my ' ete ir c , — . Koos ” , a os te s€ im | tocay « nh. low and closing até pre a Wee " , : ‘he lan the read " een i . : = 2 v ‘ , : m lecal markets and quow- Lie on ‘ +, ad : “ ; ; a7 , o ‘ ; ; , § * : in i rece) from Kansas City aad dew a | is @- oo ‘—_—ét Os be after renewals had been ar- | at & per cent, onfirming |. stions that the higher rates | had attracted esuffic.ent fends wd his market. No reflection of | 4 mull in moner wis found in| “S Lined bond market. where reading | am cused quiet and stse@y. For-|, Go pte. 7 securities and some cf the fa- ~— we r in the rail growp were in| 4. 4 Tetilities were supported. | am ts of only a small decline in | A™ tonnage of the Steel Cor- ve > ee tien to be shown {mn tomorrow's %- can } 4% z y report helped the market, 99 , \ ~$. 000 $00. wis re a te) Dh PO GS Ce be G98 FP he ow we pe b pee —- WSBF—273 Meters : WEPAESDPAL Seen -H a wy a . er tenor; Mise Manga Porc sepran: SS . me 4 can sue the end John Mever. pianist Address ‘YY for the r u of the moneys Mies Thertrton Mies Rosalic Per : fz . itr rivin hirm back the gy PLSD ts! ews abd stock re siore ot ‘ta jawyer regard ng & + eo - SO PS ORE et eer ee we xe OO ee “ee, ee “a 4 7?) a) oy ' w ¢f . ane LOE E _—. LO OER RS ot M—\in James pianist . r om eee wa & o : , " ves 2 2 ‘ ~ A Ee ARIS : o A busheis. wtn- ¥ 157° = 3 Tran "GET? : ox & , ant "i ) rial were quickly absorbed. Artis solo 1? , 418 O00 « her ‘. . ~ ; . fads . Tw ‘ ‘ ' - . ¥ 7 a eH eh rs B! 416.000 000 dush prin 1521 ; => 3 ; . : ee . on forward movement was re- he licen . rob- . at 263,00 . 7 POREIGN BONDS. ym es 2 with renewed vigor. ‘ * DON. : > . . aceompanid tr Vernor Henahie — i ' . . . . sa ri i - . . . ~ 7 h : . = 7 : -% aaa . ) bok an ® : : > ; ; ‘ = (hw) " >uUs : : L. ih ; 7 : — : : ; : Seriing 5 ST% #7: ~~ PwRe Bidtsr J it. . . t,o. ~~ = Rig Y £4 ITF C ++ Pd Le rei dew, SA2wnmw Higher Cat Lean Hate. ‘Although the higher renewal for call loans failed to bring any substantial selling, it to restrict peol operations ‘pore extent and price fluctua- ; in uswally active tasues were er an ; i: ned to narrower limits, The ker — ORK Sept. 9 clin wrcent rate apparentiy attracted cient funds from out of tewn pt) the increased demand on the of Danks to meet the clearing deficit. Bankers looked for «> c | | on | ; tinuance of the firmer tone ~—— eet omen Fa ar : pes 7 sh - aes’ Maitic New: Ea = fair. , j TE i 3 ee S8% enh : G nT 287% 28% gea% oei, b wt ms > ,f I the Government financing had fam La—Norna Mel. neaus Y RI! ER n DO penta | nervo rostration ne late buying of wheat was ascribed Gh @: is ¥ - —o mL. 137% 1278 re the end af = completed and quarterly tax A nee a ' . tm msg antes a SS : cs STANDARD OILS. : si i. y v & . rT vy (Mim) A mM On ; e Licenses nts Brey. | 222 04 neve $6 MM) (MM) f . ; ~ , . Births R = | MEDICAL QUESTIONS 2 000.006.” eco ed Health or ad sanifarion qursti "a o? public interest only wil] he iit D a ; i P : sidered. Digagnosis or treatment of individual cases wt! not be given ’ deseri tates a a _ Nervousness “ Ue $8.88 4 “hy 1S Drs is cf? iff eet ‘sRes > . rs ee oe Mths “we ©. wee tf # » WIwee ‘ ser -- Oe verted, 2 ae * ew 19 Ww G ip 8 Bidvis ia ” Pe “Fr ~~ ' _ MARRIAGE LICENSES. rocedure -@onard \exeeile— Irene Morris THANK . : Ll erring im ——werkalet wa! = a? = roe ee = ould aT . - ‘ . ,Y : 7 _ ‘ ; . ; ay # “Selwelem— 7 + | a ral mnression to pay a higner rate for its | Slias H Whiten, eiereon | — . ™ 2 pressu Cx atio ) >. aan ' a > Ate! | 5 mio Uli oT! l 2 | a. co 7: , ors - ; for several weeks. hol) eT VIr——Earee'ete £ air is probab! , . : . Stas ogee : murn 3 he corn - ae P&G ns ; ¥ Ms eines ' | . 7 . withes iin ton 2. « of! calp. Rub ; . a! i. a pt ae arte althouet _— __ Hig! L Clos a” an a2 ‘ewne Gent 4 - . FE | theese | S ioe Muten—Marie Lincs in | *) : ’ 5 -9 Seu PO 15 % 1 3 Wes mee 9 a he an ai te | Refl Shares tn Demand. viative interest was cen- - largely tm ratiread and ofl : K: Pitted: a. aire Powell. ki — ~-ve @ pw ; : 7 alta “2 oot while several high-priced in- . 5 ao : : a | “ates 730 lock. with the general and wtility stecks were Seesiewa,| | mor ones rem@ved, of course, can-| (7) Consult a physician for en: |Mazicors. @8qen ene Cue SSS and) | £400 Vac Oa SN SN. Bt A oe oh ie chad. PeRNS aan not r although another n a) t ; 5 arte narke ined. Oe —s INDEPENDENT OILS 9 Can Coz : - _ | @teady: middline 2355e. °° pear leadings figures, reveal ~ = > ~sr 4 — _ aes orEey i ue Fava ree eu bt he 19 Cd , aw’ } P+ be (9 DS . 2 hina I Fr. ers ' . : : . —_ > a traf. ‘ . Leowie—Ruth Ha-tmar wor uteru rem rf a4 7i laf | motor stocks. Chrysler cartier Pear! Koch Neeron) ; The - roe - nm Der > . ’ ; FB , ' “SM mr ’ 4 : her t | , - ' ea me . . = , — A Leimen 8 3 ne Rather Gola. | ae S. Hertos ee ean ee ea — > white Sc- , Preminent ico trade rember O97 & Associated Pp L - - ——— reached a new high level with niveraicy Cry “ao > + we i - ) ; te. § err De tay } 7. nee » 2 Poe : ors é : SF OAT ‘> riee. The remainder Pievd lar @ btos Kota lie Mar - an a a . y wrens 5 4 . . : : 3 i : eo —az, ag , NEw TORE sem , oF . DP ruled fir $ of the t Meen Alhon ms snp ae . ; ather Graav Os 9A a hit > ow , As S' ays ne fee) oprterirth -_ ——— Mer Nhece “1 ware i‘: = ' ie — 7 ‘mm ti mm. _a08 &0 ' - “e te oo anda . oce “ . a : “sae te oe ee > ae oe —— 7 = Heavy Dealings te Excheangere. mime mi inns der Me Mesele § . : . ae ‘A £°OQ Bas ; ee eee . : ' ace ; ‘ I . ae ¢ Tone: ~ , = 2 holier” — + : lk alt. 3 ~. var ative R. Se . “nite Cuban Sugar Fstimat ~ at , : D : pe rast wt ~ . toad East St = | UC" Bations were rather erratic . Lt tm 0 — Louan aa | aml af a y ' use ; |™menr ; —— r 2-3 Shelton > . eee v1 — oo-k De . a me — . 3 i ) - gmeedlen ns. . a 4 neta ic =" Se-t ; “7. _— ‘ : » " , F _ - - . | " Loe : ' : — a . Crr ~ , , c gras. ter. ng “5 | “2 . .. £62. 2 . *y om the largest turnover of | img aciv *\e were Berry la Roar W earnock ad th — - + oo ae Le? — — > . . . . Ae on » Prerrwmen “he hor : — : — - =o — . > 44 : x Ste bv! sell ~— . —* : . : —_ y - Lyt . ' F — ‘ 2 22 1 ; ‘ ‘ -_ ; Cre nde c , n ’ a] : - : Spr na tie , ; ’ , i. ped _ er a _ ' . “ome . : hoe as ot se . ig , : x oo , ra s & be “h Pic = 92 , . . tr 5 al } , ») £25 "=. Gd slightly higher Lire scored ,o~y | [Land A Armsteone 32 . oberta Ely 18 Center 3 | - ne same tim ~ , houses with ; pam R fred My: 4% | cents oon pet . D af | sures 530° te. an , Sensational evernight advance, |” m Chester 1)! | 12 a l Schaef: : Lartoik. — i ; r ' mate of r loc to B 4%, 2 ? > 2 | international Telephane 31... . -4 ie > a sant most of the gain before the i ’ : a . : . Ka oon Butter ~ " = = : | mn ae ~~ 3 ‘ ~ . ia . ord « —— Ser : , of the day. -Norwegian crowne Fy snag? mei stoned iSe to Due 3 bs | > = = a oo led: Dain | mech sharply et the start. bat ’ . -* . &° Bw . ae ered fare . . t te > «ne Pa! . _~= . ee ee : | , Bay wo ~ funda. Japanese rates deve!. uN » 25 ™ . : a2 at, 19 Cen ; : : ) jeve| , - , ert = strength, the yen eévancing 2 9| : a7 —_ ~ °*S SECC EIRSE LS. . Venice , we Mee Leanne: i - >« . i " . } Newport. Ars : ru : 24 ; ; : od, : : , + i an - a . . : } . omaes James Stein East S: | ' | . mr .. SO: © | _and 2] th - : 2 ¥ 5 ‘ . Lt 1a 135: - ix | : ‘srena@er . ' . 2 % yee : »s . : Huceon 9 fg? ~ wo~%® 7 » AD . aP Se Le hv 7 > de Gi Pe ee a a6 he won ® . * Be tx ee PRE- GOVERNMENT REPORT rice oni ~ " = = a ; ¢ = | : Louts Cash Crain. MARKET IN ALL GRAINS ; - leule Homeku - Ktir - ry ; 1m} — Mi sa len ere ade 2 ware ! get > 5 a re Se aa oe gage cee ~catee. +. Frenve at Nathan Rroed des: PP eee : ‘3 J 4 vuetin eke i (a ) B | Mane Hane Fimer Fr Re v-—H tide Neitme- " a? >" ~" 39 9 “0 $ ioe Je 7? > - al od ee me | ottite =” ) : 2] a : We rearneoee Thar . Maré-——Mre Mary Har : ; — o a “a. & r . ° 3: ; a ter Ne @ man— Neate Muasgro , = . Ast _— ‘ - ; gre ey ule F. MeKellvy-——Meher WO Hart) v1 a an + a ingles. 2 a aie ae odes resesan, SS per 168 emie Simith—Annie Peace a ie mT " ‘mo 4 “— —— % > re ed ne . RUTARAGAS—Canstian. $1] . 4 al . s% ° >? Ss — ; Pe. ——— , . Jee ~~ oe : -_o,% ; : fs ws ea veered , wil "y - een SA LSIFY —Homecrown. 30c¢ Ten hures . : or Pb i 3 : 7 7x. >. 1 L2tor oo iy Ee . Ma'ten—lraae mine I) ne . SQUASH —Home-erown lic D. James FP ow me Ne —_ | BURIAL PERMIT : eo. — > "? ‘3 Orr > Se-- =, e 2 ae _— Sfien f- e te. oeed steady at ss ag0aene 22 Ret'er 4 War = wt’ ; : : BIRTHS RECORDED Recoal | 2 5227 . ue ac. Cue | . "tome wine ontin | sTRLA ae ee . . ; t : , : . ~ : : Danze - aré Ww SE, : : . ™ : . : © : bee Westente “" : ; os om ~ri lp 5004 Julian ts n , : ne VEGETABLES. - PEARS — Flcrida $4 ver ‘TURNTPS—Fame-e~en bemed washed gciobes. 40¢ Dulk unwashed te per Ib rt Ak os Ge i ; be ASF ACN Samo 48K~g . SRESESESERE SESS Fagk Fhe Co-Op ae 'ee5 Hecan 1314 Peck gees ae tal Bit rept 39 pefiite pPeeesys t eg of BO St E os le ie! gta py Si * | a ~ ~ WE = "fame ccr4 GRAPES -Rome-¢~ te 35e¢ per ba tex a: Sl. ser 3.2 ' “net ~ Si 75% and ‘ - . fadeis + i a5 per 24-7 crates hs oo ‘ a .~ 2sRAPE FR" TT—1. > of Pines ae « ‘Ss . i ? oy _ ’ ~~ i Pre gte UM» aR we ey ° . (> eee *'racy : e — R rw York ( offee. . Serr 2 . . ie ‘E—Colerade | ‘ 4 ae * oe Vow ork “ee Been Qa ee aticer ertree hat hee ; a7 Me iF

Page 35

"ODA SPAT 3 _| SHOE AND con, STOCKS 100-share | ST.LO : UIS POST DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925. __ ST.LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH | i o **@e-e me ’ at is for inst 8S an . re Ww ref 5S 2037 O46 ‘ : Skouras led | rown prices and the 2 © high, low and closing | +7 rcs! «=o 2) 21%) 2166) 21 Q¢/"8 ans $99 and twent -f ance, a sale printed 94—_9 | .4@ CNW deh 3 22 2 86%) 96% Nn actiy net changes for tv , ; en C &C - : & | hy Yy-four thirty. 9 I——24 ‘ ch 3 33 100) 110 7” | morning session ol durt ‘sai ond Motor re (b) Including extras fed fayehe ff ee (a) Plus extras. Texas Co 3) 120! 480] 19% | Aoei-s, i re Total sales today were $9 ps paps “ & dollar, and not $99.24, | “> CR Ran AP if 77% 78 Ls “70% NEW YORK, ‘ . ~ | ket, both record Ocal Stock. (e) 5 per cent i : erred stock. (d) Partly Tex Sus’ 3,111 % \110%, ll&@! e »788,000 a week ago ' + 88alnst $8,685 000 yesterd | 32 CRiap re Si% 3%) B34, AM extra Gividend of ‘ ng new p, “ Nn special stock. *Increas Pei eX & Pac| 24/544) ae” %; 91 + $9,761,000 a ye ; erday, | "4 ¢ 18 4 34.) ROS BOR) BAe On th of $1 a share 130 on the moy igh pe 4 4 A ° Unchanged tEx ‘ é. Decrease. ..., TeP Ca&Oil| § 2 | 5S: | 54%/ * 4% | years ago. From Jan ar ago, and $7,114.00 “ TH&SE Inc 5 60) 81 | ari ‘| * Common stock : Pt ement. Wa : sminent in ctive Mar- . . dividend. TPL Try 78),22%!_ 11%) 12%) « % | $2,328 8 uary 1 to date sales w : 000 two l1Chiu sau; %/) S14) 81% | Shoe Mach! of United ao tric con ; ener Stocks a, ) Se 2'410 |385 | _ ° 812,000 a year Were $2,435,959 o9 1 Chi tt a a2 S:-' 98 93 688 nery Co. was 37% | non Was bett tocks and pe Third A Ry) . 33) = i400 | *20 ago and $1.95 . ’ 0 against 4 “hi Y Ss 6} 42. 71 - toda declared Be%!°36i, |, There was a fairly vasa ; t—_Call Money Rate |4"°:. Div. | | | ner | stocks and] Fiewou 1 a7 3" 32 15%) * % | Sales SECURITY. High.) Low TGices eer two years ago. | 34 Se 8 wen 5 Ga10312 Lose lore quarterte “Sema the regular : : . ow eee «| ~~ ee ee . . ‘Hus = ;"" *)in Ely-Walker - Dug { es) High.) Low. | Close.'Ch’ge. | Rat rh me io 7} 48%) 4 of he GOVERNMENT pn Loe. | Sales. SECURITY. Tice — | 15 onto. Ths TH% 7H% | cent ent of 62% | | com A Cont cif) WALT Int i we ee _in $/Sales| High.! Low. | Close ‘Cn’ Tob Prod 6 2% 43%) * —__V ERNMENT BONDS SITY. ~—s| High!) Lew | 45 Cawi 5% @3 | || . | s. 8%, #1 /changed price mon ~( Abit Pa 4 4 ytd tO %| 10%! HK HERL & P 8/227 & [223 aC oe zane on... 35) 57 01% | “sei 5 os 2 Sale a Tete ee = DUSTRIAL BONDs. se was » ‘28 100% 1008 100% | eee * 4 ri ix 6..) | g2 \% | 92 9 2 te % es 3) 49 9%! 39 39 % % n & P 34! 61 %! 6 — ib 3%e . Int Panwa >a! . 7 ‘ ae | lL ' Pe { a ~ as yA 2 ‘ — — 9 ' . o¢ ° j aper 5°47. 1 " — ome nn ek and r : Aarne) “4 a8| 28! y28(— | Mowe Our) az gh 8 is dine cius | Umnbe 80) Faudty gel ge | SR | 36 rishi aic/!0°-22 100—aolron eo] Gini Emer gaa: gs ger er | SE we on 7%, 98 |dend of $1.75 toward eceumumen, | | wera : w A / | oo. . % |— Howe nl eau? ; “a AG~ % 141% (142 . ‘32-47 | -- B3&! 8: So ae. ciate , /on th Ations ' . 445 pt mented te higher fq a *4. ths ew, Air Re Bb! 19/107 % 109413938 (33 Has 50) 6 36, 36 | sexu) s . Unit Ai Bul af 29 74% 74% — Py 1 Lib ist 4 ine 0101—27,101—27/ 6 4 fee rg 058 00 | oo | — ya T 5 73 100% 100% 100% ‘quarterly dividend oFecn cer r 105 ty vl !ng period. Best.c . ‘ ° Ajax Rub | mrt: d, a) do pid & : Ucs 3 a 8 29 i—jl reg '32.'47' 354 : - 102 % 102% |10 on & lL 4% 16, payab! | st-C) ; yn} 2 20%! 10%) 10%)... 1} 71%) 71%{ 7 . 254; 4 cael /101—21 101— aid l. T&T 5% ° : 5 408 ; Oct. 1 to at . yable BB isasa |"t 03%. "meen, TORK. Sept. 9—The Bve-| Alesha So) 3) *28) 228) Mls ig | Hud Mor 3 a9] oa “| ga | ZL) 3, Use| Sait] S2u | = | O° Tab, 2d aK) OO *1tot—st/tor—ay | ME Klose h Sarita toes | ap Oa oogc-) 90 | Bo | ag ck Of record Bept. 90. mas,| _ At the afternoon sec my Post in its copyrighted finan-| ao sta 4} 58 193% |102 [103% ‘ ; 7/726, j220 (age “erg | 88 1b 3a 4i{{12 —|100—20:100_39/ 2 Kevstone 7 5 '35.| oi | wig ots | of DML & HM cvt 6 'd5'105% 105% 105% | AUmUBt sales of the ai \“ Johnson-Stephens-Shin nee review today says: Allis Ch 6) 15, 88 i | a7 *| 12036! ° , : 1 “1% 21%) 21%)~1% ‘ Ri 4 $4 “ei 10112101 9 10132! ,} Lack bs 97 wit 118 4/118 % 311 Dae Aas Fy ‘43. 91 m0%, mis tt ‘worth Co ipetgnned enna’ Weo!- 1 'S0ld at advance . ' AmAgriCh | 4/23 | 22%! 22% 28/ 27 41 a 4%! 24) 10 Lac G reg 5 ""l01 Tise, » to accumulate stock , Am Can 7b) ° 3% | Int oi, 68/28 %) 27%) 91% 1. : 111 (110/233 | ere 85 USA 4s | /106—9 23 "on -- 100% 100% 1001 © cvt 49 A 453i a7 | ae | F cent over th ) ‘ nat 71% ° 8 today ana an 7b) 136/231%/2 231 | 94 Ag Cr 3) 14%! ] USRitya@l a! 1% ! Man Sug ‘ * 1 Eri | , 6| «GF f © $124,175.129 14 - The to | do pfd7.| 1/120%| Ind Ref ctf 2) 14%) 14%) © 9% 1 7, 1 gg) #0 %6 138% 1404) « | 102—2 | 4 Met Ea’ de *7°*/200% 100% 1004 | rie evt 40 B53. 67 | a7 | or the same period I mas ay on Sko : P for ¢ moved unfformally ah : | 4 3... 157% 156% /15 © Alaska Ju- + , . oney a | | | 02% | 7 6%{ 7 SStiCr 7b) 182/19) «| | 1 * %! g0 : | vale 8t 6 36 || 1 am: 1 FI@G 45 5° | 157 | neau Gold Mini | Ee ped in the final hour ¢ Am Dr syi 58 5 6 Int Cem 4) 6) apn git! [ees 'SStl_ pt 7| ~ @ijon * 120% 121%) 91% Abene 6 he gests) 97%| 96% ; Mil G Lt 427 .:| goa! pon, St | 6 GHas AMP oa ga Of! O4%. C4 | ‘ooo tt Auwuat | a Clea : y . a ) 4% per/Am Exp 6! 1/138 \398 “>. * | Int Om E 2) 128: %| 69% — % P 124% /125 "| e 49 Agent 6 ‘58 Ser B 9 4 O7% | 40 xy #27 ..| 99%) 98%) 99% £5 AMP 24 be) , °F% |Creased to $202,000 4 . ames t after renewals had p | ‘ 1138 2% : 5 48%! 46%) 47a,| « «| UnivPaR 80 38@/' : 151 ; | 96%) 96 96 ont P & '43 31 | $15 | : compared with % 12% | rings, Money Silwa een ar-|A & F Pow’ 5 41 % | 41%! 41 e ,* | IntHarCo §) 88131%1 % | “e a 36 % | 38%) @ Argent 6 ‘59. | 96% | 3 6M ~ >+..1 99%!) 09% Ha: 1c it ese ses! 99%) OOK $157,000 in th Los —— ir ee , ( | | 30 (130%) © y% | 40 pid 7, 4) 2 4 on _ 26 96 1, Or & Co 4% 39° g01,; pou | ja & Ala 5 45 ; ON % © same month ' 10 ee ee ’ . ed at 6 per cent, confirming | 7° pfd. 7| 10) 91%) 97 he | 912! e 3 | Int MerMar' 11 8 i | 7% , Van Cor 2 i ¢ 79 79 ie XY Argent 7s ‘27 1102 % j102 10 Nat Star h 24s) 82%) ge | IWZGT oc es -+| 93%! 92%) 93% year. Net aft last le the St. Louts cy . ations that the higher rates|A™ H&L! 5) 11%! 11%{ ¢ |, pla .| 41) 314°) 36 %) 8%) © % Vir-CarCh } + 29 | 20 | 96 6 Austr Govt 7 ‘53/100 /102% | > VE ch 2 30..; 08 | 99 | Oh | 10 me we! ©.7 40. /110 108% 1 l oh . er Interest and othe SO ; | . | ] | : ; 5} 2%) beeen 212 ; 99% 90 NET&T 5 52 1007 *t Nor 4% @1 | : 10 |Charges was $11 r % 100 © | 29" reported clearings 2, House had attracted suffic: Am 720 7 -| 14223) 121% |198 | ogi | IMt Nick 2) 23) 34} Soq¢) 31%) 2%] “as Dra | $/ 2%) 2y sig Deeit2, 5 '55.| 97%) O752| Brae | 1 NY&Rich G Ge 99)109% 100% /100% | 9 Gt Nor Sig B1--] M1%!) MI Ale | 250. 78% 7K "| 370-400,000; correspe ale’ Sent. g : ‘ent funds |Am Int Cor! 82! 39 y | £/°3 ge Int Paper 3 8 | 33%] 33%/..... 4 + 47) OG! oy 96,/ « 15 Belgian 7% ‘45 1000 tan 49: 9™N co @ 6s 32100 (100 1100 0 ‘or 5% 52 100% {100 % 1100 . . ° 4 $19.400 000 ;esponding day thie market. No reflection of | A-L FFE 1) 5, at 39%) 91% do 7 | | 5% | 66% 66% °° & ee ee 4 1%) 314) 04 Belgian 7 ‘a 108% lop ~~ Fer ® 44. ./100%/1001% “8 Gt Nor 5 7: % 56% | corresponding .'% , Year. $s 102% : “ite: A 1 13%/ 12%) 1344) e > {pe pT! = B91 90% | ie Vivau Inco | | ih) 1h — n 5S ct! 96%! 95%! 9 3 NYGEILH&P 5 400% 100% 3 GM @ Nor Bu kA ne! 84 | 84 H. P. Wise ig icone ponding period last vem ‘Sta 7 oe > ed. pr aes in de pta 7 20 35 % ~~ 34 % | 18 | »* Shoe 5 2180 190 “i164 os Wab Ry Z +e i 14% /..... as agian 655 297 6 [107 107 - NYGEILE eon. 7 )103.% 103 4/103 % : * El Ry 2 rol , * wie Western meen eee of the Be be were: ' ‘ - ; Poe 4Ging | Am Loa e aR! %'° & |) ——” int ‘128 ‘13294! e Wab P ‘a's! rt 44%, & 9g 864 soa ‘ ; &P 4s | Vievt 4 Ta? ae | ws lai rpo on, ex- _ 8 . ¢ 8a| §63:119%11 ! J . i~9% % A'S! 24! 73 p 57 Belgium @%° 0 ; S89%! ROY | Plains that th Wnued quiet and steady. For.!| do =| 15% '119%| e1q, | Jones Br T 1) 163 | w , “! 71 | 71M) © af 4°49 rei 93 | 92a 49 . 10 H & M ref 7 : | 89% © offer of the N ? ‘ - pfd 7! li1g9 | iJ /a 16%, ly ard BB’! 41! TO & | 4 : 1? Pergen & '45 93 5B NYtel “2.3 °"2°°* 2%: BR 14 | 88%! apg 57' 914) 91! i America orth a s | Gebire to b k >. $ securities and sO A M ge 4 )119 'llg | @]j Jordan M3 7\ 4°91 40 a) War BC ; 4 69 & 69a % |. " -.-/114 113 113 0 NYTe! deb 6e 49 10907 ; ly 1! H&M adj ine 5 5&7! ; 4 #1 n Co. for A cont $24 000 bon "ae and bankerw me of the fa- m Met 3) 6 51 | 60% 50% | KCPal, 230 a7 4 _ 40%) 42% *2 J ° 2 48 % | 47% 48% | oi" . 1 Bergen Gs ‘49...| ore | 7a) | 3% & NYTel gen 9 4/109% 109 \ 2mc 1 + Sal 78 75%! 74 stock int | n rolling [teas : l to in the rail ; Am Rad 4) 1 PEt Gent Tt el a a KC mod | oon 107% 107% 107 & a y | We &H 4 1) BG 4 il Berne 88 ‘45 107% lov | 13 N ref Qe an ler oie | 87 ty 99g” 93, 78%) 7H: eet ae 41% [| °00: wombinea let date, $3 777 Sroup were in 112) 211) {991 eyuliK ec " ‘M™i10T% — & Ww | %/| 66%! BAX °° — oe 107%/107% |107 NY¥Tel ref 6s 41 /107@ 1058 | #rmcs 4 34 ' 2 ‘ 78 doe n Power | total t: . ae its Were ~ = @ d TVtilities . Am kr Ex6é 2) 77 | oon + f 4 Sou | 229 4? tT 414% e 4) es P Co 4 14 1190 ’ . % 12 Bogota Ss ‘45 ; ‘| ‘ Ly 186 N ten cand 07 % 107 % 107% "0 > ; : > ied 102 10244 ‘Ij 32 S not contemplat ~, 10 |) , Sate to indivga $58.1 ; were supported. /Am R | | cf | 77° | % | do pta. 4! ~ 4) gai? | 42%)| *14 |] wem E 100 1110 [e104 +| B6% 96 or St P Ss '41) 96%) 96 “0 IC&CStL&aNO | | o'=*% mer e 68m (actual % | 21% ankers accounta, $9 wana and ta of only a small dec}i ' A ep .| 1 60 | 60 | 60 e4% Kelly St 62 % | 62%) 62 % | *1% ~p7 1 111% /11] %/111 % 15 Bolivia &« , pe 96 & | 98% | 9A 2 Nia Falls P 58 32/101 Piet ne ’' 5 A 62 10 ger of the Properties but ' az} O71 NW YORK. + «900.000 ne n m 8 R 3 35) OS % | 61%! 64%! « Ps a r.8 pr 1 16 %, | 16% | 367 e a West M4 a 49° 17% | 17% | I. . oe: 5 3 Bord 6 '3 — RRL R78 , ly ° N Am Ea Rg y oe %/101%/101% 14 T R T evt 7 3 : 0 190 100 investment an! ° S an =) ©) firm: high 45: low *Pt: 8.—Cali Milled tonnage of the Stee] Cor. |A™ Smelt | 191110 °| : 0; St % D Sp pf! 3! 64%! 6242| Boi. | do 24 pf.| 7 f] aaa; 42%) ° %/ 53 B Yetta oe oe 58%) 5 N tS A 5191 1101 10 38 a 2..) 90 | a9%| y. The North Ameri. closing bid. 4% F otter eed? iy Pine ra Btion to be shown in unbeeberes re pe 3! 20) 40%) 40 "| pet "oe oe E, * as td ted 54% “1% a Ay é| 136) 323 33 33 an . Alpine Mo et 751) sd of a I Nororar Be 478 ps 4/103 % 103% in RT ref Be ot 6a! are | 67% Weald ban > welding corporation. 39%) 20% | Time fan c°8D* Amalnet ‘: last Bthiy report helped the - ef 1) 65%! 65%) 6512! e 4 K | A>, oe. Se’ rr a , 12! 77%! 76q/ 77 | « Buenos A 6% '55) 98%} 9a1 15 NorsSP 5s | OF - {3s 7 do 6 32 | \ ena; a | tartan ‘estern Powe =) * loans. fir, aCcCeDta ns ® market,|Am § Ton’ os ¥ | r 88 Co 8| 2'5041 i *1W U Te! 7! ; | “%/117¢ , tO 2! 9814) 98% 3c , - a.’ 22° 96%! 96 » nay ee SS ‘+ 4O%| TO | said, b r, he Bo | 20 days, 41 rm: mixed est lily th | 6) 10%) 10%! 10%! e113, . 4 504% (594 Kl %&% 3/131 130% 130% ! anada 5% 102% 1096. | HhioRiv EB @s 48.101 1% ‘ oy 50 1 GtNn aa @ ne’! wmatl 70 » DUt the preferred : ve. star: 4.4 COllatera) y the steel! shares. Meta] /A T & TOP 9 141 es) 1% resge D 8 3 34 et West A B6! 15)/19g8%/]5 190%) © % 3 Canada 5a ‘26 00 af lax on 102 3 Old Re eal oe ff 2Ol W101 4 | 14 @ ce. os © 52.) 77%! T9y! eeu co stock of that commercial paper, 4@ques 4%: were in brisk demand. F Am Tob 7.| 4! Tih i141 1414 /—2% | De V 8650 4 ~ ee a 4. 12/126 /127%4/ 0g ae 9. . 100% 100% 100% 2 Otis st] ae of, 44). 97%! 96%) 91 B low, A. 82....1108 lane 103 |} oe any and its sinking fund 6%, PARIS, Sept, § “pts ° : » arly T B 7! 102% 102% 1102 f | « %iLG &E | SOM! 50%) RO WEI ‘a’ a) 75%! 744/75 [| © m 5 cunada 5s 52. .|102% /102% |102 8, 19 on. ot! 8s 41.../105% '105 2 1051 , wwe C ref 4 51} 20 | on || cold debentures woy! of | the. Hourse today. Ty, cce® Were ngs In.some of the high-priced | 9/1024 1101 % 1192 ap, 5) 24%) 24%) gay + 3 2) 27 | 26%) 26%) > Ganada 5a *31.. .|102% 1102 4 1103 5 | ple St 7% '47.1100% 1N0% 1001° | 4 KCFTS@M 4 36. {a . oe | Vol ould not be in- > ps on . Phre hea |A T F1.20 1/106 ; l. csee | ls & MT4D 1! 681 Discces Wh aL E/ le | 26% \. % i7c¢ o? 2 a’ 2% 102% 12 Pacter fe! 190%) 1loOLX 7 44. ‘ aa & RA% | RA olved by the ac i ™%™ 14° 47fr 706 Exch © Der cent 4 trial were quickly abso bed A. WW °a! %/106% 106% --j a 8%! 68 % 68 Le lame 14 4 | 10! 2 | 20%) 21 | . yen Ry Braz 7 52. R° | 8114) po acG&E 5s 42..' naw OA Se: a K CS 5 50 | on . qu sition of the | «| Be, Five per cone Lo" London : a W1.20' 6; 61 | 60%) 60% | o B 4b, 3 68%) 6845! 6s do pfa 3! 43%! 49%! 49% /'6'a ~ Chile 8 ‘41 109 % 1098 1108 PacT&T 5s 37 101% 06 10 KeTer tet 45 @0'| ax *) 20%! 9045 |COMMon stock. No ch . dollar w eent joan, 459 f forward movement was re. 7Tpe Ipf7) 4 Ry) ! %i— % | Lima lo 4) S ai % Wh E O 2) 9 din! 43%) © 5 Chil vn 2 ew a1 9% 109% ll PacTaéT and O1 2 101% 1014 ° LFraw . ® 60. SS | M446! Bg im anges in the Sm LONDON. “Sept” at Qtr gan 90% with renewed vigor. Am Woolen} 4 30%) Sait 38%) 7 Lore dre 2) 35) Sex| ga 3440) 0 ah | Wh M Co 4) 260) of) 92 if a0 os 2 Chinese Ry B81 {392 Ali@ine a i PAM P&T 6°34" 106% |103 ™ 27% 8 S&Ms ‘a 4k “oreo 4 1100 % conteunpaaian of Western Power are > per ounce. : my P silver 32 ° 6 ; 0 p a7 1! 89u! RO! R9 } ° t andy. R. 7%) 7 ~~ ; WREMS ctf at S Copenhag 5% ‘44! aR 7 + | 4 Phil Co re 6 ‘441026 2 O06! 5 Leh Vv gen 4° oe. ‘ 97 %| O7 VA i2ees | Discount ‘Pa tea - oney, 3% al A'L&S pf. 3) au 1 by ™ % i LB Al | 4s» op iy — 14 1.20 , 18 « Se 4 9S ! 6 Phil co Res -¢ 103 % 104 % _o= -003 RI Rg] a1 . . m4 | Baw |, ; ates: Bh . o wH%! 28) 99Y ley [ 2 47 + vi e od TTT 8! 3R uba OMe 53. 1011 7 @ oOo} 3R' OR. 3 Len Vv: 2 ; e 344, } 8 | Nice ee monthe’ ort bitte a Higher Cah Loan Rate em — + a $s % | 42 *) 4? a | e rg | Lorit Co - 16 35 34% 34%) @ i? will, os ¢| ens! 3 = | - tee ‘i ; roma wg A -. 51 oR saa a 100% Loo at m. ah. R - & 15°73 100 . Nos” Bs te LehVHTer Be ha 10> iar | oO % » Pig iron Producers In Tennessee 1%!. : Mex‘! ‘an d 1) : ent. 9 —RHar ausws . though the highe . d do ? os i «a a | ce r ~ ‘43. 106 108 3 ng I unt 4 9°) ' ® ave ady | : e if ; “ a 7 ” beseeee | Lou & N 6 = bd 2 . ‘Ne d 1” ty > os 3 Da \ , ng % ee xy 2 Pierce r e« ' 106 S ° 4 ’ 93 % | bs | | 9a anced Prices 60 ROT, Rot, vars, SS We, er, ~~ 1 r renewal! Arc P cf ~ 98 | 98 y! PRL 37'119%& 117% 1/119 ov % © pfd 7) 30'110 108% 110 a | n Mun 8s B46 110% 110% 110 e Ol 8 '31/104 104/41 3 L&N 7 20 iT ‘ the ba Cents to | en eae call loans failed to bring |4°™C°P, pt7/ 2) 97% | 97 | | Ludlum s2) 3° 34i2)°a4 7/712, ~* 1W & Co pr! a 1OR%! °25, ; 14 Denmark Rs 45. 4 * | 5 Port art 6 '53 j20¢4 16 M By 15 % 1105 % 11054 © base of $18 a ton. iat lex COTTON PRICE any substantial selling. it — c Co a 7 ie hen By T 6) 142 208 %& 209 [208% esse w Pwo 3) 8321170 % sd oq i a} asa! | 6 Denmark Bs 42. ‘ose 102% os 46 : Portl El @ ane me \ = 102 17 Markes’ Poh 90.) SI % | 61%) sin . . ° 28% 2A: S HIGHER to restrict pool operations | Arn Con | ; .4 23% | 24 6; 2° %& Mar - ny ‘1 a Me 9 % 1100 ° i ) aed ane | 21 88%) agy gR 1, 1% | ag Done? os 42) 94%! 941, 94 % °1 7 . - . = 54 '50 103% 103% 103% zs wets It rfe4s4f 2 | al} aly New offerings today wer / : ; - «6 ‘ f ae , .- 5 ’ 4 ’ ; ' . ic 124, ON NEW Some extent and price fluctua. | Att! C .75 545%) 45 | 43 ; 4 Mallin&Co 4 O% 1 o ED 1 Fy , x ee | 1106 5 R I & : py A » 5%) 95% =f cfs . 100% 100%) ny wo anking groupes oO 6s bullish view of thee clon. Buyin i : pee ak 122461244; eg | Mar St Ry} 1.8 : You S&T 4) - O] Sh leeese Minny aie, oo. :| 04%) BAU! Ney S 5% '53.' 90%! 90%) 9 13 M Pac gen 4 75. |) 190 % | $7,50 De. One issue of sae « K on acient funds from out: of Atch pfd 5! 1! 95% 5%! OF M : 142 3 Oe eee 4; 10! 74%) 741%!) 741 '__1 Finind 6 P . a) 94 1 Roch G , *! 90% | 19% GB (O..| GS | 64%! 65 ‘,500,000 is due serial 8%) 9A | Port evidently the Governmen: Cr of town 5%! 95%! 95%) e 1, | Marl O11 3! 69/ 49%) 49%! 4am) (SA! 74% \— & 54 Hinine ‘os 54 a! 88% | aga | R84, ” & E 746/111 111 ‘321 - NC & St L 5'22 10 > erlally from March op 1 the increased d A B & At 4 6 : , *! Mar R lone) 22%] 43%/ © & 372 French 7s 49 a 4; 58% 2 Saks & C ' | I aN 14 1014 1014%/1, 1939 to 49 ' Ness of the Lives 2 mulated hy se emand on ths . 4 ~ 64% 6%/ @ ar Rockl 4) 232%! 9212! oan — ~~ s -++0! 98%! Q © 7 '42106 1 Sfaenu 51) Tae te o 42, and zo 17ay iainis ~ a deteriables. continned of banks to Meet the den ones an he “eor} 26! a4 14 — ; 199 % (*10% | rages Ww! 3! 79 . wai =. iti % | ae aa dene 9 ag ont? - '100 % hoon 1044 | 3 ig ‘ vs 6°52 1o1 Pr ole Nose - ae 5% Bénw i101 i1ge a2 ao | $6 450 000 from Oct 1, ie A BM) 721, | BPC expectations of 2107 In the deficit. Bank ) Bes 3% /,634). 1 ay 85) 69'1290% ef laamas 1°22 ** we borne eee Y....1105 (104% /105 Py "42.5107 ‘106%! ’ ref 3! Both ‘ . ter ie of ay ; ankers looke do pfd. . wari new ™! >] ; ~O% LIB % 2991 ° ~105 Germ 7 aes /tOS 104 Sin > f 4 100% and are priced ot ani ‘The Saenine by the Weather P ple Pontinuance of the Sibel ones Atl Ref wlio, % 101 los | °, * e4 eet aa : 93 ¥%) 93 . 03 3 : Re IcCago Stock Sales f 95 Ger G E om © aan . =: Hh +4 | 2 St ay $4750 rt * oo A 9 _e c ey L 1. , 100% 100%'100% |Cent. A new teave of Penante aw ea Gece tiers shh apr MMR emote na’ camenSIOE haa [Ales Tacs af Hag! BHR, 2°, | Marth oa) aon) E/E = [omc w te rooinaten | ech aiog ds) Sr Rat ERM | 8 Ene oh oy Yan Br St | Loge Am Eta ON t00N 100% [Gc Scam Maselef Bonaarivanin | December 2. ovances of 83 +5 34 completed and quarterly t Aust Nich! 1 ag @) 42%!) 13%) © y | Moto A3.60! 22) 4172) 4) 43) ate CHICAGO, Sept. 9 8 Haiti 6s 52. “°*'; 86%! 86%! nou] 17 gee te t+] 2%! 92 21 ” es set oe oe ‘Wea ative preferred stock also is b 16 14! "3.09 r ®elling at 23 O3ec ; ; not ts h ) ax | SSet_ Nich) 4° 29 28%! 99 |} @ i2 | Miami C 1) 3 a) 41%1 © % POrt of today’s fie Ollowing is a re . ae a rere 7 96% OA sinc CroPp 6s ‘28R/1001 1001 +4 wu 74 | offered S being as? 1 Ove and January its had been made next | Bald Loc 7, 97 }>ou Tine tan? @ ~ Toe O46 Ol... > Gay's saies, high. iow and » Holl A L 6s 47._! ga ms 1 Sinc P £5 ‘42 +1 * 100% | 14N VC Roo et see) OF | 96%! 94% at 98 and accrued 4 Bi Gis Jats tdcns ona Me aber for funda in sy'n | ek G's") USER TQS TAT Pex | Mich) of abs) ot ab a4 [IE Sines a ae aad | a Hatt aay, Be BN, RIN Ree eet B to le 24 8's Chas aang BTyl BUM| BO [eisisketeee ane soorece aimasgs | / * > a , ; ‘S's . | 6! : | .@ sme 6s 27 : ' ‘colo P @'47) gay. é | | / read Y absorbed Oy treks rance but it , may be expected to increase Pa, _—. 4 1) 65%)! 65 %/) Giwie 1 do pfd 8. 1138 138 . 198 oe oe $F, Ba! ett ee ae | 5S Jan @% cg a ' | 4) 89% | 1 ae ». (29% liowillog | ery Tun as 241 00 te 23. RT > or its | B-n P2.40! 27 = ie : * iM W: 0 Ad o4% +% 4 40 - st ; 3 9 Il & 54.1 do ¢ m % 900 barr i Mei fai aeinis '¢ ut realises gains of 4h for several weeks. b> Su... 20! Hy sg 40% | 41% ee Moon M3 “43 ES, + $y, ut i “14, | 1775 ee me nos % 1354 136%) 7 ~ tonne em as 24 | 24 | 34 | e oe F Gas 6 "36 101 * 101 “ ion " 34 do 5 a4 wrens ore | 97 «| o7 % ao with Production of senna BO | these figures and HOE wae more active » . . BMC 3.50...) 14) 37%) 37 37 s | Moth L 75 0 9a! an! “eu. I 700 Fair com, ' "| 39 7| 310} 21., | 44 Bk Chie ao: | 27 27 |27 | . & Rub 5s '47..| a9 88%/ any | “4 40448 ..... * 91%! O18 | arreis and «a refinery ru y - Faw! -o 4 Try hy te helow the b, - Market was 10 or Rall Sh / B-M Trans 4.) 5B, | 5G + |——. LW | Motor w 9 R 20 2 an 3 ‘- s 14 : 110 Fair pfd . ** 2081 31 % 31% a hile 6 ly ' 40 U S Stl 5 , 1106 105% 105% 10 Peoak Ine 4a 0! 24 1% | n" % 800 barrels i n of 286,. fa ie will on - » ~ ‘ i M 2 A ? ¢ 7 « , u. > e'é « : ae ets ' P 4 > - . a . ; e ‘ a n July fs mR ° Early afternoon edptdas . ares in Demand. B-M ¥ pre RO v4 , 6% ° ly Na } \ —— ' 30 seees 2.200 Tu \ 2 105 106 rat 4 % Pei OE 4 16 n4 % | 94% | ] 1 tah PréL D 44.) 95} 04 ,% 12 Pere Ma 5S ; 33% 33% . > - - x "a a | 80%! BONle ¥ shM 1lb 442951 4° rz “+ Pp Motor.) 18%! Jsy) Ip ~ Montevidio 7 52° || | 12 UtahLaT 8. ° on 94% / ; Ce ra_ oe 56 | 98%! ORX! pat Be) 12% | hee 9 cating off 15 or 20 enim en : wiative interest was cen- | BrkUGas 4! 11! gem’) ee) * * | do pt a 7 m es +4 10% | $29 Hurley Mach.| 49 4 % 1 Neth @ ‘70. °~**:, 86%) 96%) 94%) 3 yiBnl ms $4) 87%) 87%) 714, | 28 PCC&SIL 5s a 70) 99 ”} * «shat OR tee | action fe r selling fons largely in railro; | Brun BC goa) 6. 8) 88%) 91% | x »' 1106/1068 « 120 Kraft © 1 pea) Stu t Ot team! TOG 14 TORN 10K 1 B Vac tee 8 7s 42) 89%) 89 "| a9 *| 5 PCCAML Be TER os%| BO N ia On ing for a road and oll 6 32 32 32%) e , NC&StL 7 11%@x 1582 -- _ raft (Cheese OR 1 QF tT O71 re Netherl'ds @ 54 1023 2, 16 a -( C 7 Br Al & Pe Me i 98% | NR i PR& et Profit of $1 448 89 ° . while several hi Brun y &R -~ ; ' ee. 4 4 Nat Ri 9 ond 2 oot} > | ] 6 ly °g1 | © 650 Libb M ~ ~ bs - = 8 ’ 4 = . . - @ e . ny 103 ly 103 + FP te &StL 4 los A’ ' h , ’ 4 after ; &h-priced in- | p ff 11 G%! 5%) 8%/— “min Poe si (2% 7 . 1.450 7 moNell) 7% 1%; 7y% | 2 Nord Ry 6% 50.) Re a Pf £740 ge p..... 100 4 40 enarges and Fed er ; ry | a } an “ao, I P a - tie Bae oS Negi Fm ois 4. 4 ~~ _, P : ‘4% . ° . R38 ; 7 ~ AD & 100 2 6 ws b dee ds i eral taxes o>, on. iA wre yore. a 37 fo 42 noints, ‘ my beet 8tocks were | ican aaah 15 on 108% ae — % iN bry? o aa a 17% 8 & | 2.300 uid Util | 1i2% 108 ms. * 29 ann oa GS A5%' AS } fy | 40 = ye ey 4 * 99 i 99 7, 4 PCCaaL 4%s B' - | 00% 06% ee Torrington Co. for the mh pn 7% 7% Steady middline 03 —Cotton, . ublication of week. do ‘R’ > 7 10 oO” ony 4 °2 iN DP cetr3 5 BRT. , 68! ° . 260 do pfd ." O74 =~ 1 | = oF ene ey owe «2. 100% 1n0 % 100% 2 do 40 pet ‘pd ‘. : a) : ‘ 79% R Pe id Le! eee / Ay AA % na en ed June 30 {s equal t 14 / a : ~* ad. Cc. loa In , ‘ ? : - id b "9 "Rm aed ! YY - ns >. ~ na x aA ley 4 ie j 2,000 ) » Sra seals nd ‘ +4 07 2 07 % "4 . . $y, 99 % : Read gen 49 97. "| 93%! 53% | 4 oot with $885,432 before Federal mn "~~ *. ae een ee en e m . 5 1°a1 ha L, yor Ter yy © van a e rv : a0 2% 55 g - - > ‘ “ . © } j . Ss! ad oy Cie . N74 7 = i 7 ao ev Tu 7 7 , : 2 ? ‘ far 4 _ Y - i . ax ‘ Py oe an W YORK Sept. 9 — Cora : high-erade tagger for buy- CalPet 1.75) BP at By, 174%, 125 % | 7 |} do pfad 7 2116 % |116 118! sie - 185 Pines Winter . 49 48% aay; #9 Peris LAMRE 4 5R ~9 ri we * 9" “| 20 do “a 71h ad $7 8&1 SO 1 1 Rich & a vate! ey 2 93%! aa fo 0 Or $3.16 « sh the year be- Rn 9 ae i Steady at net advance ’ ° 4 & ralls, while pros- CallahnZL ’ 4 2% | “6% "- 14 Nat Sup 3 ] » 7 57 57 ‘ 6 Pay “.950) Rea! Silk . ‘7 62 4, 611 8° 4 ' 45 a Aa & M _ Rr “sy ‘v 0% 13 Ao cvT Kes 37 ef a oe Rl 4 RIA&I, 4h - 1H . 100% 100 % 1100 re, - 7 = ix evi Th? ne . of 31 te ~ an pag eee in the common | Can Pac . 10 143 vi 114° ig ‘144 Ms — i, - A yf “— ee 13%! 13 13% my ? j eee a \Moter --+| 23%1 22 ° na - 7 *§a ; . Qe 7% RR 2 WPenn P 5a. 63 50% 81 19 StLIiMes Rao dai ried 87 ! 87 a . ) +. F ith Low, © ——— Oo outhern F.ailw: Case Th pf 10) R7u! gA1 ~ ‘ -)' 90%!) 484! gai ian | wae * $3 * com ..j 71% 9 71 ’ Paris Olna 7 54_ RT ite = ser EB new ..../ 9a1 98: @ a os eee ; ass 15 | gah =p. 2 Ob ag see. Prev, Retivity im several of tn. en Lea .{ 16) 20% nu: foe Pg es gee ee a7 | 86. | BO%/ 14 | = a0 Switt ae. tlh 214 i134 | 5 Pery 8 44 +1 90033 11008 ron | 1d Wee EL $42,'50) 96%) 96 15 0 if 51 SE EM&P bs 55.) 79”) 95%) 92% NEW tome toot 2a | wee + +s ee SRM ORE & tive j > o pfd , 6) 63%! 8°1) 1 - a Sm! © a | Om Tar re wee] %/ - -% 653 — % st pf 7 951 951 - 1,100 Uns r&¢ ~ —- ~G% 119 Pp - % ARYL, aR S Weasting 31 Ss | ib sheets -. ~ ee 22423 OA , Aty er de P 4 BS £324! x: SY Cane? oatama it >, f51,'—3y | ‘ neat ee eV 7: ’ Poland 8 50 oe 2 73,1 of , os 21 108% 106% 106: 2S oe - _ & 6%: 3 i | Te 22-50 S005 34 80.21 i ‘isis ~y the highest level | Cert-td 4 { 31/ Sax! 57q) Rees tN Y Gout i tt 120. {123 %!°1% 1 Son Detar’ oS sea(tae ™ 137% 137% | > Prague 7% "53./ pia! aoe] 87% | WilyeOv, 6 tes 41 10) % (to) y (404 7. SiLSr Se R50 ai a! 70% | ae | Ke to Boke sc tise SAT 2385 23.41.49 + New York Centra) do pfd 7) 11103 102 03 . do pfa- 30% 137 *1 7 RU @ aw ‘ +. a4 Qnsland 6 '47 14% 2048 ; 6 Wison 1st Ge ° 101 % SF gn 6 © 28'102%) ; a pening: Jan. 29 R3-: yy = Coast Li a At- chan M 3} 80! 39mj-4. (293, | 22 : y Nya nt 83%) 93%)! O2m © 5 400 Wrintny P8U™. 205 203% 2034 2 Rio Gr do § 8°46’ 98 | Heusioe | 1 Wilson Piaar | BS, 98 | AB 37 RILSF adj Ge BA | se )102% 102% \ pe RARE? Net” 29 pH ee 23. me and Atchison were|C 4044 2f aaa lace 32%) * eS Y CRHH! 51) 27%) 3080{ S7y%' e i7 | 100 yoreley, « ..) 59%) KOMI na” | 14 Rio de Ik 48.) 9 97%! ON | 1 Wilson 712. ar 7 93... & 68 81 StL-SF Inc 6 BO |Meat, 22%! 94M is NEW YORK Gene a” Phas 3 . 234. ¢ ° Increased demand for oll Coty I 3 RO ~# 105% 105 L05%, is a N } O4W 1 1? sh ly 2a e: | oF L ‘4 - Yates Part Pr ” 1%! "9 x °9 19 71 : . S x. $ + 9 3% 4 i 1] : . = r = ‘1 ef 67 1 67 4 “7% 7 Str er c 50. “AX | Pam | Any Comer ile ‘ + Belt, ; Cc . 3. 1, 48%! 42% vi. yy i NYR pe cre o ™! BON ou | 459 Yellow Cab 8%’ ¥. , oom Ceo cs R G7 A3%4' 94 4 ly we *4% 100 AMT, 10M cota en 5% 42) ony! mM). ' 1 steady at net advanc ; oo” Ss effected sut . Chic & ] 2 iy, ns 48 %, ly ‘em § ; 8%! R% Qu%ie wl 300° ¢ abd .. 46% 486% 44% 18 Rotter @ ‘a4 ae 5 4 : & 29 Stlsw co e 4) Of % | AN 25 ie Te points nce of 31 ¢ fes in th 2c antial ad. _ A.t I) 5% h% eee N Y § Bo 3° * tog es) 6i—_“Y do B. Sos! 40% 40%' 40%i] oOo oa. , oe et +++ IORAKR'103B%& 103% RAILROAD BONDS @ al eer we 4a 322.) nn % PN~! Ont 7 e c : ao fd 9 : i= ~¢ « 4 6 ° —.. — 7; =) Sao P S 850 re ne - 7 } (Law T » 52 : fo New Orleame c in Tiatibethen ae’, A pricy of [Chic Et pf 3 47% 14% 17% “10 NA 10 eet 43 136 M 1134 136 % 0 & Seen | of Sao Pau s. 8°38 ine” io. ion a5 ark MB&S 5 64 | 9214) HI) HFK : St P&KCSL, 434i! aac Hid +H ; ; New : of light oil 3 [Chie Gt Ww wi saat! , : 3] 58%! 58%! FR 2. Bae ww | 23 R20 PR O&O ) 5 AT&SF ge $89 | 6 stp : | Pare a | NEw thon no m. | | 4 Attempts aheren ao Shere — al os) tis] 12% 12. Rie wa — 3 ai) 9%! 49% 49 trie Boston Stock Market | 13 Sax P Wer 4s. “eo “get golf, 7 ARCAL ‘Se Bad 102 % 102 % 102 % 2 Read aR shed 100% ies | OR = _ Clomec} Bendy 20 “ ; ; “i cam od ale an absence : CM & Srp. on “oO . oF; a ~Gdk nu Ne Nunnally , vi M% TO % | 713 ae | ee EE eee | IN Ser ¢ & Pe 88° RO r+ oo} | I ACL L&AN col] 4a “ Z f 10 SAL 4 50 , —e 00% (100% is 46; low middling 2} a Potal ”~ nsational Spur ae P offer ‘nga do pfa G4 18 * Bi ff a ( A. —_ ly l li 22 4 i2 4 12 6 | . vA Specia’ ta the Post-Dispatch a 83h Seine 7 ‘42 % OR ne aoe op Me steese. | aT RT ' ge 12 SAT if¢ 59° aie 79 / | 79 2! Re “ey » oi Soc: middita purt in Studebaker | cavuw 1 16 16%° ¢ 4% | Ont Sil Mi | 74 7x 1} os . : ” Soies — ~ 2, 98%) 98% 2 ati & Yar ‘ ~ ~ pa 82 8 7 ed 70% | 70%! 70 or pi 26.014: stock 140405 23.35c, Rece me final hour which carried h “Tes ; “3! GO%| 69 | 69%! © & Orphe 1,80) 18) 308°) ag | of les: of waiao nebt. 9—Foliowing fs » Hat | 7 Sweden 6 ae 7107 oi 0ee 87%] 18 B42 O em mT asar oo ee 40...) BAY) RFK) aa” ' i B23. : ay © “GQ the; do pfd 7 2'111 o 0 Otis Stee os sis 30% ey S highest, lowest a: , "ef 104% 194% 7041 7 “o. . = i107 % 109% oF a« 1, ©On Ge 45..! oz a “oO ‘ : 4% 11° 1 tis Stee: = ; 1 ciosi i.” en 104% 5 - , ; 9: w See ey heavy buying O a new top jch rT 6.) oa 1IRK 194 as é ms Veen z= ‘ 1 ae 13 , SFE e ae (Ost active stocks dealt yy ae “ arene v2 ot cfs 192% INO YK 10°% & yy yh a F - 102% 102 14/102 % ms - . evt 4 29 . 97 % | 9712 poy ! Lea ! Zi ae year features, the deul'ngs CRI@ap | 40 49% 4R8& 49 \& | an Pac Oj] 3 08 .- ny Hy “ 61 ee TH rhil : ~ —- | 48 wae 5 40) -oee 112% 91] % 111% 18 B& O evt 43 apt on pi a) 89% | 88 Pp rim 4s 55. | RAY! FRY! Re 6 Chi N. ; rs > nec and Cov > = oOtor Stocks. Chrysler eariier na Cc ° 4» 40) Wf ™% ' 87 ly . 57 ‘ F * P M 1 ” K hoy ~*~ ~ . oa . hy A moskeage mg , en . arta Close. ~4 ‘ he 7 z ie ; 16 ‘ +7 1 ee wm 1, oF r ® ¢) er p. eal = % pL me | Hh 14 & Ry a a ; RA LA ’ gy } RS ‘4 cago orth Shore reached a new hj = 7 © 2.50.' 41 39%! 82% anges” Paige-Det —— 38% 38% tah yon egy SEES (9%! TH) T5 Rn ee 2 117 117% 117% | “8 Bec pet Tees 7%! BSH! 5 | 78%! TAK! Fax | | *o* ter . gh level f iC v r ~“- 3 One ‘eee © et : PiZonaA 4 an . «te on L MP 14 In hk Ine 1 "aa 7 a $ & , 4s i I caw ' 24 8 Ry co 5 ' : + TRY and Reine ae evriar ORK. sept. EE OTE > rise. The rashainder Bb | Fae rT ag cane cana sake | ey yu ae ge 2% 20) 29 20% — % we ie mr Sites... ‘7 ta ‘: ‘2 + S| 3 Zurich & 45 tees 3 md ety ! W a div 41 .- & R8 RR : Ss hy "5 ies aoe Ft fed ++. nd dea}. ; " 8POt and f : . ~ , m% a , ~- 64 62 :. -_ /Onner _ Bip ay # se > + ee . ao . . a & O 8 W j * &§ Ry 6% sal’ Governmen: Petre. eg eeey mot and nearby’ 37 pee ruled om. sag gE of aa ieae 63% soit ». a ri 159 64%) 61% oa (| Copper Range... =f ip) 3% | —___ ENDUSTRIAL Bonpns. | gq 5a cle *50 var 4% 98%! Ay : 1 8 Ry a? * 53 etl ioe Over the | , hanwed. f= ron ateady: prices . 2 ‘ 1142 143 *] r z o% 9: . - sle Royle .... ; 133 Ct } 5 Ajax Rub & ‘38 ' 3 R&M T 6 68 . nn ROT an | ' Tn cy RY oF be Strengtn : S. lear @teadr: spot. $9 50@a De : Colo } &T R' 290% 20 AD % Panh pf i EP Bee Moha k e#eee 43 4 13 13% . a a 36 100 .'100 100 7 RUE ist 3 2 yey. ~~ t 4 »' 102 103 0: Le unce tore SSS rash St. Louis, spot and ecteatie re exchanges, lc Gane aa! 8 69%) 69 ap 1, " % park & TH 15 oon ona 4. ! New pt ee eh, oz 4; 30%! 26 AA Ch “ru 4a. hr? Jan lol | 2 But RaP c 34% 371 R88 nase | node sa Third Ps oat = 56%) 5A 58% ae Week | $17 oF @Az Bo” 4.04), Antimony, un rere rather erratic | 1&2 3) 72%' 724i vogue 1, (Pacé c. 1 171. wari se % |New Ene pee ee ‘ % 19% | RA hate a tm 2 40 104%, (6 Bush T on 5 B&R 9 ! 5B Te . 43 /4h 1 41 , = #9 a usually bh sade a de pfd 7 ” 1 OP ‘ip ‘™! 17%i 17 ° 3 on res et a 116 1142 am hain 6 ‘33; ORs nx 4 On & . ~/ , ~ oD. . 1%! @1 #1 Tm AML 4 4 ' : : wan LONDON Bane ¥y heavy trading in for- | en... y ca “ 110% /110 110%! @®RR3!| 79! 4R7 477 ' | Torrington .._. 4 Po, 116 35 Am Sme! Regen ’ _T i. >» Can Sou 5 62 _. ./109 no ‘ S scored | Conso! Dist! & 485) 1g > aie Geat & ts! bo nnteneye SER 24 24 24 1] Wren 2D, + 102% 102% '102% | an & > oF s { ~% - NT Ie 5° “08, . . 1044/1944 104 " Tiianene bo ent advance, /©0n Gas 5.) 83) 88%] eR | gaye a2 | PhM & Col 4 br ‘ a, 42%) © a | ——ee Bree ......., 47%! 47%! a7u% | 94 yolk... 5 34. 95% 95%) 95% $6 Cao ris 5 2p. 1008 96%! 96% | 12 Ve hy , > at! 99%! got, ! ote country with a notable . of the ge; "| Con Texti! O' : | oe: : ‘ : = —| « 23%/ 24%, '.. ¥ mntianquillieman ant 4 + “conda © °53.'100% 1101 . . ’ 4 J '100%'100 > 34 i or the day Serer te ghar the Cnn Can 4 4 a 4 2 % | se ra » « ela 211 2 j 38% 39 %& “ai - ar we on he tz 44 Anaconda 7 ‘3K lp” ‘ aon a, s0n ee oN rR cvt Ae ; 11h 114 % ae e ws a 62 pis Ae ; an = ' coe record of earnings. i 2 .-* . ere wn : ‘. ‘ i . it) id t) 2° % a: 7, 297 ~~ ne C ’ 7 . R j 2 . cen 9 , a4 « 5 ’ : . | : ely at the start ’ oc ire Be °° 1 a0 anaes Rp. }, ~ oa] ee gj . #49 43% 43% 43%) ° | Foreign Exchange Market | ' 20 pe hy =i a 9x14 OR | ga | 1cC& Oevt ai 30 a le + Fr 9! 7 a4 an 24 be V1‘ 6. lc ’ ) a= ' — 7 °seese@ | Se eee [enasenintees s — . _* : ol . ‘ d ‘ : ’ ‘* ° | $113" lrered of} in 3 to 6 barrel latiy of the rise Was lost | do pra vA 1:124% 124/194 oY | ™ Pleven" Oli. «Y 7 yg DO | 90 1, — % NEW York 12 . m™ & Co 44 aa RK & SR%&' RAM 6 ee Me 5 71. . 102% 102% 102% 10 Wester” nae , | 97% oF o7 12 S ay and _botied $1.38. su me oberations accounted {in | owe tS! 6&8) TAM! 7486! Tau .'! | do pfd ] o3 => . i... | Met of cuctation a th 0 Following isa} 3 saa ra 4 oan 2 * O3% | 13% | 26 Chie C pow A - + # eee) of 5 West Sh 2361 rtrd O6% | 66% a i. NNAH, Ga. Sep i - re for the } Fs |\Cuba C Sy! 8 gi 91 ae. Pierce Petral 992” sa .~’. 28 °2% | market SOUS 3 e foreign exchange | , ane 30 10” 102% 10724 c 6 a 4 46% 45% ~ war . . a6 A%) ga%! e + irm. 1051 a tone arge volume of | fo pfd.. R 43% 43 ? sat |’ é’c | PU of] eon ans: Ol 5%1 5%, ° y& | Pngiand— om : - : Atl Ref deb 5 '37' 99% 996%: ppg | *C& EI5 51 ...| 74%! 74%! 74% o Wis Cent gn 4 40) 79 | 79") Ht: * ¥ ed a lar commercial bills | Cuban Am | ae sing % Pe Ww Ve 1 1$%! 14%) 144] ° ¥ 60-day bills on Re ty rf ©. $4.84% 2] 30 Bern Speed “$8102 4101 Ki1017 | : $7 ate 582 101/101 101 —_ iat ejyae feel, . 8152 hiner Se expansion. Ba . | Svear 2 2 Post Ce Piece 76% 77 ° % tatione in om 81. : wy BD ref 5% 53) 86%! BAY! KA a & L, ist 6 66 (101% 1103 4% 141% | ea _— | Ang un. K M 82° ° "3%!" ste Prod & her 4 is ‘3 af 138%! O2% | France—-Frane” D 4.70. 0 9 ant C cables.! 94 on . ‘aa N24 92 4 nts “s “i eA gH Re. m 179 | Marland O11 Dividend The National RON ee ss a =05: WG. 8138: ww Tunds. Japa 4 ee I i 81011 ne ; tess | pPeeries : -~-* ‘ 15%) © «@ | Italy—rzj,, D417 eee ‘7 “ & G 4 ...i O4a% 41 Te 2 ©] SP 4% Sf) KS RN ww , ; ‘ : mdvancea | 514 4 panese rates deve}./c « 1 ‘ ai ee 2200 1101 Axio so pre 3 fe 96 a6 1% | Relgiy: ~ iy. C 4.18 | 3 Rot C Ms 6%": aaa; os "| anne 5 (M&SrP 6 24 ty a | ARKANSAS CITy K a. : | DULUTH 3 se Strength, the y | ee te | 7 | 77 | og | Pub 8 NJ5/ 87! Bo | 3 moa, Pant me | fielum—Franc D 4.44 ¥ | rier- Home Rinse om! OS | Ab % ‘MAREP cy 4% 5 nog 4104 =m. -O— Bo ’ 5 AY. Hot io Minn. & mA , e€ yen | ‘ a. a | 1 i 79 ; wis | Ger: oa + 4 Brie: ; .) : MASEP « 4 2° Mrect The 30 the peat September iad on Fh cd er¥ ps l cents. d advancing te chem i1) 47x 40%) THR =k | 8 pet P 1114 114 132." ,™ Holland-—Fri" D (3,80. 10 + lng : 2,** 109 20% 20% = ; eee ’ M pA pe 4A, 40 iaeies an b ow Marland ov Co. today de : s Penna rs Bulldina - : she: ” ; . ~ — : ‘ - pa 4 mr ‘ ‘ ‘ é = ~ : 4 0 ; ~ gf? ’ ’ ‘. : ‘} ™~ ‘ . q “ ear e os pa Mav «> as 9 ge eS ia . es ° | DROAW 4 9 145% 144% 145%! 93 tice” 4 lane + 108 % tetas Rweday — Krone RPP | : veg mane % 45 101%/101% 'LO8 4 | i Gage a 4 34) 48% 48%) 48% able to at, “ery! of 7 pee & share. nay. | e Ive 7140 } - ’ ” : 1 ® ‘L*,* . -S = : ' ~ py , ; ' | > " ” , 4 a p ' “ ; yA - “ rone ; & - 5 : ‘ _ - 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ > os a : 7 ) , , ' : ey. 33.50. eee: bene ben ets g 8 Onte. Om Cotton Is Higher. Det in @. | 3S 47%) 46 | 47%) 99 Ms f pe BO, ob} 33%! 33%) 33%) ° Penmark—Krone D 28 09 | 3 Chile Cop 6 32... 10K 107% lox” | 25 CM&srp 4 25 ete! an an”! an | ie OMe. | go 30 1. ember, 44%c. . Flax, Octe _ an uncertain start, cotton |D Rr ‘4: mae. » * jes. 131 | * SS aot . R$. 26 ~ 26% 9° % ate ee —Fran D 19.301, 1 CinG@E5% 61 103 103 % 195% 35 CMStP&PS 449 ' 49 47%! 40 i] ie ; é Ps EE ND | en good demand again, active do pfa 7 | na) an . as 4 9 “ *"1\% Rams cuss or . 2 208 *" 108 \% | . & Greece—Drachr, 14.°6. . re Indus 5 34 > KA “A “A OS =—=—= | pe ' s a registering an dy i | Dome { 9 on - 5% 8A ° & | a and I | 06%) 55 ‘'s, 56% | y | Poland—Zlniy an D 1.46. or G & E 5 2% =e (Wis 100% LON | —_—- ; ) AND SHIPPERS $2.50 » AcCVvance of | Doug-Pec 24 ie ™%' 15 6%le y |, 40 pfs.cu 1) 40 40 49 *} | Czecho-Flover D 18% I CG&E 5 27 ata 100% (100% 100 it Dry Goods Mark Re . — Cotton ou. | . a “ ale on top of yester. | Dupont Ae ~| ==! 22 % | 22% i— ™ ~ hs id & 70 141 %, 145 140 *5 Jugo-Blnvia— cree rown D 2.96 ~ Commonw ’ O47 10? %™ 10° % 10721 | et view. — z mere of 32 | SELL ON LOWER BAS t lites pow than $4 a bale. | Nem 10.) on inag yaaa 15a %| 3% | ReadingCot) 30) ane 43%) 13%) © % | Austrin-—Crown D 14y.* 52 Conn Coney g 28,30) B24 RIM! ROT | Special to the Post-Menatch = $3 a } oo Bi, pall ne checked the | East K 8b _ sam Mien me) SS 1 gar tg » | 85S S5%il— § UMANif£-—Lewy 7) a” eS ee SS 5*2'45'103%|103%/103% | NEW YORK. Sept. 9 —T;y at — ; : Prey NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, II, Septel Fesulted in a belts |Eaton A 2{! 47 oa oo e+e gras | do 1 pe 0 ; a. re! 19%) 18% - ¥ Fp wentina—fean ps0 hr | 14 cane ee? ge ae, #3 104 1104 104 “cotton goods market continued: quist today = bd oe eer, itteeints today” catimated:” Cattle but all offerings were rather | efit cts) 26 Ai! Stay! ates) Cas | do oer a) 3) 38%! 30%) 30% — AD | Brasil—“Mirele rn 13.50 5 Crommcanae 275°! 20% | 96%| Bam | Ih vricee steade Frint clothe were aygt | Se a $0 | horses sal Genomes papain ees 7 absorbed Grain prices mnived f wes ; ae 90 14 90 %4 - m Reid t C3 > ~ a 23h 23 ” aeanghai—p 80%, 1 Cub C Su &sta’30 99 % 98 % 00 % _ Raw # ikea continued in enod Renna _— _ . _ +7, 2h ,7 ~ a e , - *! | ae Perea ‘ rae 2 ub or _- ‘ ~ 4 wl o ; r e n° - — = RS 24 7 m ea dS——Although hor receipts eontl reerard. advance of about ] ber H (oa! 3 1% ‘ =o ' “+ ‘% oa He ne T o3 =. ; 45% | . : bra i atrea) Dollar D 9 31-32, 6 on ~ a y Me ane 107% 1a he vices day. EXA 20 3a nee yO Bn | So _— . 7 24's. wer treat, .Yolume, the market Ushel bein: o pfd || 1! 94%! e422} Sac, | do 2 om) 7 ee laas " nn fe ‘an fa 107 7% | th ir high mark of $7 = -- ‘a OF 23's) lower trend + day. te % recorded in ao-/p “t's 24%) 24 o -d ps 1 107 4/107 % /107 ver > € 60°40 ... 102% 102% 10°: — : . a to . buvers bearin Positions j mer Brant 2; 2 1 . Replogle # @ 15 {A i—1% || See % Det Ed Se ° ' 6 107% — = March, /Tices of a crades The n the garin and corn | do fd | 941 | 2008 > | 14%] 15 ° 1 gre Ed Ss ‘49 ma%! AH on | — — f a Bie a 7 | 69% an ™ | = =~ ay ba oo 8% “3% a tee] Indust ~ : Dold 68 °42. ‘i 4 > — os "3 a 2:8 as s)2. as es: = : — FE tipte Were estimated et 11 500 head | . 31%! R11 3 fp eyn* ToBS; 15) 881 R3 marl 6° as ry UqdL&2P Ga ‘49. 51 " = | iS — — Bt: 2000 onto dl While quality of te of ES HIGHER bas tt Bt - to oSt*, 0% these offerings eed into prominence from the be. | Fisher BS.) 44) 94°, 00%, 82%! era, | 8 at pra 8g, 28%] 57 | FON) OQ%{ | Aumuet have closed for no ongtt 'D early 4 Granhy 31. 110% 110% 110% | 1B or s| = Chicago's coutract rovides del = ee nian Tucec,. 200 lower than the best Of business on th oe oe Fisk Rub > a 82 8 ack. ; ~| 3%! 73%! 72% 0] uy | DeSt fow days and pend 00 tone in the 6 Gould Coen Go at 100% 100% 100% [1% §1/, 0 Bonds += or Houston , © Coveney at Galveston ~ wher ~4 choice "binds with then bin ; ; . = the althost open nobemnmbecian’ rh | Fieis Co 5! RO ise 21% | 21% |— ty Seabd A's ~ 16% G5 % | 66%) © % ing ating 30.000 tons more” aetiriea gg 1 ened ww’ y 0) 23%! 93 03 € 2 a = I = Beeoung 2H) Ib avers pe se eng © of stocks cor at Of a} ~~ aif ‘114 118 *j1 é f 45% 46% e]% ms “ntereste are putting st —e produc. oa = wong 1 47 104 104 104 = - — nh makin or , “taf — in ? 1 to Ran fs ‘A few enee Baste “ inter a Strength i ae bs group. | ety > BS) ive etl ar | ej 1 en aye 7 ets e Me Pi %ie uy! and bare eine demand for plates aha . ee. Ro% = cork son me £ ee. » .$1,000.000 rt b— 4 basin apaiee te —— pega at that great spot ~ re A) oS oun ~~! ite. mt erage -Were noted met inciude Prairi ; on up, ! Se os OL Te. FE 7 ” A, feare. onmat a 4% 7 Ny the y rs and on repor: ~ > Se ~~ = Valuation 6 — “er vlton owner is r —-. > hed CO EF ining a Forpeks from the open: | GA Th | a7, en) ooh! OR— ler Fac s| soaeh 24/227 %) O18 | uct, er MtUtude of eeliers of this vrod- | SmemmmnleD 56.1005, 100% 100% | If Net Debt enaee s| = mv Re Ertra freight and handling aes = f MPa nae were concels ha er lows of about two | 48 j—1 (ST&@T 206.) “1: a. . (hg — & | . ’ eae See oes ’ 1 | eliminate: A iat . Pign ware mostiy 25¢ in-ver all 7%. which was followed b Gen Aasph . 39/55 | 53 | eo: | re : 1 O%!) 40%! 40 No changes ; s ss = . ” * . Pal tls J ; 7 y a : : ; . 54 * ° : ST 0 ' i oo | 22 % 2 Tron a are made in ! . —_— . — PAE 32 Aa Waly by Toe ois'sh" ut a ua ‘ pt. bt 4 4B A 98%) © & | Bim Co 3 18, +fiad 49! sa : 2° HY n Ce ~ Sifts io week Dia | ——~ a Population, Est. 1500 ad — Texas delivery on Texas cotton is & logical course | = , ‘Pere some off-quality offerings b @dvancing to above Men DeeY: | Ge | > | one fs | Sim P 50) 63) } + | finished atee! at 2 296 . per ae, | : = to pursue. The — The Mean aciana e sniacd igo und, to thew bas: [Gen 8”! satiate [site iste y! chy | Mme, CeO) Bal 38M) TER. FBy) SS | Lie akg rms, cales le ones mee beh STOCKS || ||e]_. 7s tow is in DunktinfM|/ ES spot cotton sn anette”, hedge exactly represents the ter oe @ 2 to J G Ol of Indi : . ee ; o pfd 8) | | asso. mnished stee! | ; , - — elivery | Mehte Pee ate 4 wv e {ro i1¢ & potnt ~ ana. which do Fpl .60 1} 11% 11 | 3 ; ® Sir / 88 8&8 88 , ton below last - py $2 Der net | County iD Southeast Mis . : and down at $1] BO ea 312 pa active and ateats | New | Gen Mtrs 4) 128! 941.) oxy | ada | 15 aan, ON . 29) 26%! 23%) 26 a8 ¥ \twe years nel year and $7.58 lower than BONDS souri. a rich agri it j = Many other advantages are offered b the Chieago yee plein sod Southern kinds noted at tn thie uring of Humble ct Other | Ne RADY sen dee 112 «6312 | Bou Pac é 17) 8% org /103 3 i | tion The Seale a: a bl = ap wanton merits the study of every “wsdl Bika dagte EMup w ron 2.) 125) 4na) rae” | 92%! BB%) © | ———, . wr-ty, merchant, SET Pohier cums getses*tn temnic Brices but the sappie oF," .84: |Gon Ry Sici tight *g$S%j.48 | 83°” [Bou Ry 5..| a2a1107 lane geet ee —— GRAIN from @ divedixah cae = spinner, grower and shipper. caine | ae aot. Be ther none and opens Le lovee” =Were few oxeoet tae do pfd 6 1/101 % 1101 u i901 Ee % | . do oe el 15} 92 | 91% 91 . Se Py ; re a irect- a valorem = Literature may be had ‘uy re " y =o - a ‘ o ’ : ' | r x. mei . the $1 7a | ieted sround $10.75 w $106 n fang paee? were irrecuiar. Ua} Simbel B .| 31! 88 | BAX { 578) 1% | Spicer Mr 231 aaa a 81%) ¢ OO ——————— : = istrar, Chicago Board oy writing Cotton Reg. re aw Sit ma smonth. iene gows er A" responded to the ane | G@Cuta wet 18 , 32%) 33%! ° * CG@EIS\ 49 se.) 554. ts h Mark F Sons Legal investment for trust — ree world ad rd of Trade. describing . . 1 ear? : rie ' ' j — ; ‘ — . y fren | “Orting 14 Weight and quality. Neary S points 10 hae - Ao ctfe..| 2! 80 | engi 364 lee ee oe . | So! 54 ® Steinberg & C0 | Mem! estates. = request grain market will also sent free on ; — : . ; 7! , ~ | ' * : —r —] . Rivtes* a > - ~ and Light vielded pointe AA | | 3° 46 | 4 =, 8 ou 2, 4! 52%! 532 | 5% . | om Price o A pplication — > tages at Ouber Cilee | ) pointe Ma active and strong, | Golg Seed ed PtP aa} 21 % 71 64!) 404%) 39%) 404,' i. — MEME ERS N | " = oa nture: 4.9; anee: a ence ale mina si Many insves that hod Bate Duet |. 38 $38 $38 | 438) . 8 oO Ng pf O37 9 a7 iz) fe ork. Chicace ang | ew York Stock Exchange Lorenzo E = ivm. |) ineinnatt, 11.7 4feet, a fall of & levels "*4 close to recently |. 4° pfd 7) 11190 "|100 "(100 lov pon | | 5%! 6%/ © Louts Stork Exchanges [| Se. Louts Stock Exchange {| Anderson = theinimum cotton contract 100 be Commission tof “ulevilie, & 5 feet. a rise of Were irregular in a Baye saat 103% 104 sete Chiear: Reard of Trea, | & Com _— steehe nae New vers and N iso: | Cairo, 7.3 feet, nd changes Vie Mllette ait, °°, Fielded about 1 /Qt N pr & oe! rat! one | 71° & Mack Dividends Chicago Stock Exchange pany = basia serve ie avaliable at , lve | OUT. 5.6 feet qty Razor, with a fur- | GNI O'P 1! 5! 2au! @ si = YORK. Sept. 9.—ni hi | Member = protect buyer and * deer / © fall of 33 Rointe again titted ite | Gt Ww | Pina 7 8) 27S & Ine. foley sem? Chicago Board of Trade {ji ember New York 8tock = ee | Orleans 824 Johns Man *|'Gt ws a 2100KI00 | - ne. Y dec) = ~ » 26 @ - ville Rn dd 100 & | la — — eet, no change. : BORts = Nizer “Fr was meee “|GM & Nor 14) 36%) 85%! 36 > | Fegular quarterly dividends of 31 Erchange = - P , ating gr e fee | @opta 6! 13/1071.) | on and $1.70 . 410-412 Olive St. —_ s ~ ’ our, advan-in | 106 6107 . on and ve 71 — , | - . ae : : © ‘ - Second preferred t. : ; merintore Geld wae un. | ult : ® 5’ 12) 818) ao 81%! «7 wet that a eplit . . artes St. = ets my 44 ranged from 7 to 85 Hc 2.50..] 22); 26%) 774l seul, the common or a St. : — aes | a . fora. stock diver Main 3380 Louis i= “ would be authorized at this time, | Q = a = ' _

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation has '& morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE: tai rr ne —. meme) MOTORISTS, ATTENTION! - it's a good mate for tne ™ SCULPTOR SEES TRAFALGAR ea a 4 «eo In rt circics tin Orfer te Serve Over Cextemers. ce One rr aa OPEN EVENINGS Dancing T ne sentiment is unanimous tha ASS —» Might SQUARE AS ‘UNHOLY MESS’ ‘Be sentiment S Geert, consort of AND ALL DAY SUNDAY ——- “etoria is an offense to anyone 3 RELIABLE AUTO TIRE co. Pepeter Prices Jacob Epstein, American, Says Fic- ' -ln arent 5. “ = artistic senses Beat leaves 3 ef ee Are nee af Maison Is Teo i c — — 8:45 FP. for Size of Shaft. (UTTATUUULUVUNUOGUONUOOQONG0OSQEHOUQOUOOOOAO EONS thcketa mow fer the omy UHHH ate tp of the «raeen to hi«toric Ry the Associated Prees Bre. GEMEVIEVE) | 0. onic exces at et. = THE BEST INVESTMENT | Sunday, Se t. e ments of pride of home to far-away You Can Make Is to Bu on 3 ort bod apd at MANCHESTER HOME 8:30 A. Y, Enclishmen, is some ~ jare the eathetic senge= City Ticket j Telephene mics News Photogra GiDissian OF Hamevaurnis Snag é THIS is truly your opportunity to save money on the very newest styles and designs of home ot nishings. And best of all, in addition to these low prices, you can take advantage of the mest | liberal of credit terms. Why not come in Thursday? mess that SE Main — ef Jacob Epstein, the American t of Ruckingham Pal- creditor. ion in ft ace. It jie so big that one cannot we a ee a eee avoid seeing it. Look at Trafalgar mis 8783 ; Square—what an unholy mess! It st ante S148 cer 6260 qua! ’ if pe eg are made as is the worst square in the world. . oman — Thini ct t column in the midd'e¢ Bp ot An 4y\a “arryin ga puny figure of Nelson eae . which ie out of proportion an! Surety Loan & Thrift Co. eannot be seen Financiers to Salaried Propie The sculptors idea about the 4919 Delmar 1022 Lecust huge white marble memorial to Queen Victoria outside Bucking- f -00 “. r. M. ham Palace is more or jess in ores MONDAGS mn 7:00 PF. MM. agreement with the idea of the = late King Edward. who painfully affected by what he considered the. inartistic appearance of the memo. Rend today’s Want Columns fer ria! at {ts unveiling ceremony, said: business openinas. j Another _ wction For the second time within four months, Graham Brothers announce a substantial reduction in price. Effective Wednesday, September 9th, the f. o. b. Detroit price of Graham Brothers 1-ton Truck chassis is— "795 This reduction is in line with previous assurances that the truck buyer will always benefit equally with Graham Brothers by every economy effected through increased production. Now first in the world as exclusive manufacturers of motor trucks, Graham Brothers are able to make this second reduction without the slightest sacrifice of quality. In fact, the truck today is better than ever before—und this new price will seem remarkably low to those who know what Graham Brothers Trucks will do. mn H From the basement to the roof the lumber used in every MANCHESTER HOME its one quaiity-—the rery bes’. RENT MONEY WILL BUY A HOME AND GAPRAG® erect on it a modern 4 er & reeom heuse for $254 i? lot ¥e wt ' on balance © menthly. For ome cash payment Gow sg. daiance in 19 monthly tneta! ments will erect a garage as illustrated. Write +e +. for nowt any desigte aad sites te cheese from. eur of cae ry omg “¥- Saturday eftermoon, to see the actual oui iéteon Manchester Manufactarmg Co. 1216 & Vandeventer Ave.. &. Leas. Grand 2658. Buliders of MANCHESTER Weuses. Cottages, Clubs, Schools aad Garages. —— ores mer ~ - . ~og ~ . ee ee eee wed 2 hee © - : Gas Coa Range sists of davenport,. extra-size armchair and Combination and . roomy fireside chair; is of high-grade spring con- Uses Either Coal or Gas struction: has reversible cushions, and entire Suite including back seats and underarms, is covered in Regular high quality Jacquard velour; comes in the unique $79.50 serpentine effect and is a real $275 value. fer the Second Week of May-Sternu's Value $4 Cash—$4 a Month Foss $15.00 Cash— $10.00 a Month AS RANGE and Kitchen Heater all tn one. Has high shelf and is nickel trimmed. Gas section has 4 star burners and a large oven. Coal section has twe openings. A regular S79.50 value priced special for this week ef May-Stern'’s Open- ing Fall Display at $57.54. Tomorrow Only Bridge Lamps On Sale = Only at be *0.75 pa Dives Bed Outi HIS splendid Divan Bed Outfit. made Oy SAG Kroehler, permits rou toe turn your livin “A room into a bedroom at any time an extra > ' . is needed. Three large pieces—davenport, arm- 2 = chair and arm rocker Made of soiild oak in Bie ) pa furmned finish and upholstered tn a fine quality * ’ of imperial leather The davenport opens into + a full-size bed Superior in design and con- | - 2) struction and well worth $990 Special fer the ee, UL Second Week of May-Stern'’s Opening Fall $1 Cash—$1 a Month ai ae guile Terms—$4 Cash, $4 a Month Beautiful Bridge Lamps BE: SSE. On Sale Thursday Only > SS eS a ef | | meter a — AUTOMATIC F ”” eS == 2 : 4 ig Oe: - oe 7 5 : Lot | eof ea >t ; 2 Y eee. St a j _ Em ~~,’ j . , : . : er 4 i a « . ~ Sy r . — = an wh ters $3 . $1 Cash $1 a Month Catering to Popular Demand! ot HEY are the kind that meet the ost discriminating person. They The Automatic Day-Bed have a polychrome stand with heary metal base—and adjustable arm with Complete With Mattress on Cem Cover—Real $32.50 Vals a new design shade covered with ‘ , ONT confuse this automatic -Bed with the (“hin ‘'k - he see if, 7 } So s* a : A Si. i! VPA UTIL UI COLIOTS sUuUCcHrA as ord mary pwili-out oi d style T “ Ther e is ne Diue, rose, taupe and biack. The 5- com parison This Dar-Bed is« made of metal TATE MOTOR COMPANY, INC. WASHINGTON at GARRISON Bomont 1241 South Branch, 5626 Gravois GRAHAMBROTHERS an SOLD BY DODGE BROTHERS Account DEALERS EVERYWHERE : “Home Furnishers for 41 Years” S. E. CORNER 12TH AND OLIVE SS SS SS SSS SS SSS SS SSSSsSe fringe and goid braid trimming throughout and finished a beautiful walnut with add ieee Rien ae the eae and footboard ornamented with parels tn Ga gt yy to ta eco- cane efect There ts ample st oTage sDPace _~ rativeness of a2 Lamp that ra ft opens and closes autematicaliy | is seldom offered at the 7 & manner that even a child can operate it. ' "Or piet e with mattrese and cretonne cover se a * el ‘> + . - $4.75. Terms, ~@ $32.54 value pri ed low for thie secend week —_— St cash—81 «2 monrh. of # aes Stern's Ope ning Fall Diepler. j200 a Pieri A ls Ute ME» ia . ; o- Ay , . \ 4 ea: - g ee Pree Ta FP (F(A FP FN SY Ys nee apa % eB, Ay er Citggt= —§ ip toe @ #

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WEDNESD SEPTEMBER: ge ee A > “ iction and GMP’ A ® Women’s Features WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER &, 1925 ‘vaga @ ee: , SS . \ = T @ i > > “SA. Yopular Comics . \ . ; NY ~~ News Photographs}} > te > ta > 5 AAAAAAS SSS . me TES = Cammees SSS ON \ NS F in ~ WA WAH S ‘ WAI iy it iy want iit rh IW SN SS hn Wk iad eds Y ! EG PEELS rm jb 7 -— " “> . -« “ . ~ . , Re. ~>e et : eg tier? ~s WO . ™ ~~" BRERA \ NNW WS ation Walnut bed Suite Real $245 Value imost in “a os A 7 ss . " 4 " ’ ; ‘ : . y. - . a “aN . “ os nes nS “ , ee io. - Pa ad . 4 . a > ‘ : " . Q A ‘ - % , ae ’ - ‘ Shin As een he 3 >. “ ~ - . , eS : . > ar — . — . P : igs av, ; : “, a od v at " > he » he . ws 2 : : “all ies. Sea ; - eae See “a : hot ; : » » . j . 4 -* 4y : . : . ¢ ‘ > & a Aes er . > ee y y, ” : , ’ ae ‘ A> = " . 5 St ae ? 4 . } he ® Cen e ee oo . " . ae y v . 7, ‘ \ . 2 ; ‘oe 2 . . . , . 2 ee y a - . . . ~~ ‘ » WW : . y s* > ys s a »* “ . ‘ e : : : We "Ses ‘us sn h0, ¢ ‘ oe Nan ee 4 . ee ee ae , ees « +s osha Sta a ee og = Oy a 2 >» ¢ 7 . +* . me , 4 a =e a : . oe , / a> 4 ~ -~ , A ? ae ~ *» * . s | > ¢ M. ¥ ~ , : ; Saal on 4 ° ‘ . we . aey ' £7 4, . : . . _ ‘. A . . 7 . , . : we . . "a 5 “! o , . ; “ 4 : “4 , 4 ' 4A ’ : . . ~~ . : Pay ° “ 7 . f . ee oe > » 4 , * o re 2s ivertised .° « ' : ’ ; - he ; tee WG IB Fn ome (Ff cf, a , y . a 4 bre , . 7 . a , > 4» on, %S ae or : r ss , ; side ‘7 . 4 > Sas —- pli : / 4 od Pe] —_. » oS. ; " _— . . ~ ‘ . weg ; " . . ‘ * J > x Sas. 7/2 4 r mirror : q , . ~ , : ES J ” rae 3 . » > ae’ 47 AA . _ . a“ + “ , . we a ° A ¥ Z ) 2 - . “, : o 7 , , 47 ’ a . 7 ¥ 4 . . ¢ . a” a _/@ . 4 - 4 . " Z " ; . > y . 4 : ‘ he > . . , — AP ae Ogee ‘ % 2 eae - / oe” > em 3 , 4 4 mmings ‘ ; 4 , Wee, Soa Ae bac oe = & Se: gO: J Z Z 4 _ ys » 7 > 7 : 4 vs, , os wy Vv > ot ’ ‘ — > “ e —— = * . RS “ 47 eneer , — 2 . 2 . a, o Pa! ~s ~~ 4 - , . - (fi . Pp loed e _ ——— Sue : , ~~ . . Oe _ — > . a. | . : © ? » — s An - . s -_ 4 J . . . 4 4 pe vale 6 t= > an y ~ » al , y-Stern's oy A, - Seer we ; , —-_ . PY tan - — : 4 ] _ - . ,4 y/ if . > Pa “4 4, “yy as a Mont : y a e. i t Ju ~~ . " ee |= ad * . “ - : _* Y ‘ , a » E ¢ ra ( w, (Ad A er Pere _ r bs - . . ae . : d 4 >, he ¢ . : ie , . , , ” wae . 2 > - ay - ‘ Z 2 SSS SSS RRRARR te ee, OD : WOH NRNMAA NIAAA $ Sa ae 7 ERAN SS =" .-* — .* YS aN SX aN 165 10.00 a Month WH RK RRR MWg RMWVOQON Od T5SNaQaQaQajQ W WOH MOONHN Se B3 San : DEER ARK WW NON BE se oy 7 oy . , ee ha LL, Naan SWRA BALS SELES PV AS aN N AS ==". >) _A..K. Peterson, Navy air pilot, with plane which he has built and which take off from any 100-foot back yard. | ine and will mil hour. - horsepower engine go 100 | ules an r. Miss Elfuda Lundstrom with $40,000 worth of $2 bills which she took from the Fed- eral Reserve Bank in New York to a department store in Newark, N. J., which will at- tempt to make them - more popular with customers. -—Kadel & Herbert ==" 7 i te) aves ROS NY > * oe ¥ BS. > = _ = SSO WN RM MAMAS MMA My SS ‘ SS S W t, made by your livin : Ka | ‘ i . 4 oe ‘ : oe ’ . = oa Rx beg ss »- ‘4 Pe, a , ee ; Hath a oad : ’ | = “% ee 02a Sipe CL ldddddaddde an extra be 7 ae — : .- oe : 1; 1% : ~ aeaan ad ic sla nport arm- Bg . " ‘ “a ' 4 . ’ 4 a ge ae "y BS te ¢ ; xo “il wee ff A J E E ne qua ity , Ri 4 ; BIS ees a 4 om / *t, se Pers i o F L A P E R rt Opens into oS = ae oF Ce setae Bir ae Be be BS? ' f? : Zs We SMe Pipe S-« th : Pp Wgn and con. : “m , , este wi entnoes - b- ba Y Rg Go. Z, ai for the Pa aa 7 * sae cin sae %Y jl? ’ ming Fall The Queen of En- | Fas vi ‘pees a — a PR er & = Fe eee REEEES, § POS CORES are Fe fee _ ’ . —— . - — —— ; : ta . i. os ee a . ag - 7 . - . a - “ . « . : ~* . _" » : r ro “A a . ~ “2 ; * : . _ “ . : > eS a es : bond ; c : 4 3s 2 a a om : - & a at > . ’ “ > rest ' : pa a . * . : ge > 1 bh : . o ¥ a . : ——- a ~~ , a es 4 > on — py a a a ~ - 2 - a > a “Aion ,, _ 7 “J oe - ee _~ 7 - — oe . ¢ x. . " “ os we eS ee : . > ; . = ~* yn » » , : : " . . se Obie ee. ~~. > ~ : ; ees Secs > VIIt0 Bee asp >. . | Fee een gia ~~ >. ~ e a : . gland photographed 7 ash, $4 a Month ut. moseseeeena rca ergs 7 a recent visit G HUGE MUSIC BOX IN ln OF o Edinburgh. Y : LOOMS 27 nie G, HOLLAND J Vy ~~ Y 4 Zz =. UW Map, Wie FEE LMU Lcd: y aoe % W _— DAVASADABAL ABA | a RKKdHHd|APAPASFPAMAPAFPyB MSS SAMI DW) tn ; ms ) as % | hatic Day-Bed ett Mae Nae retonne Cover—Real $32.50 Value yay-Bed with the na S| here ie no made of meta! 95 iful Walnut ap e ead with panels 1: 4 SOrTAge BPace for avutomaticaliy itn If can operate |: a retonne cover $2.50 Cash— this second week ,. $2.00 a Month ‘1 a5 F* eee OPTS pet cs cesece * eee 4. RMN WW ESAAAAAN WSN NNN y QO ‘> ‘ .~*% . " SS Your Credit Is _ Y , 7 if PA . # - Z < § x . ; en a : oe : | - : fen. | of the rare 2 2" gic. tile.. eMac cE . Joe five sade ’ | } plants on view in) Qumyuyymypymyemrnmanmmin ) L peaw AS SE .* | jue 2 Boston's public 27° + YY v4, inder whi the ) _ Fra great brass cylinder ch pla 12TH AND OLIVE STS. ; : | fZgerden #7°% plaid carillon in the cathedral at Midd -

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~ | 3 Fe | $s . A i i tae male A NTE NE aT Fee x * _ * os ed eS ll -_—_ = i i i i i ~, “The Divine Lady” is the story, partiy fiction but lergely based on Ject of Lady Emma Hamilton, the Englishwoman of lowly birth who became one of the best known and most taiked about women in ail Europe. CHAPTER TWELVE. SON xs to me My circum- Stances forbid it, and the very thing I want to consult you on, my dear Hamilton. is how to part with her with the least pain to her, and the best provision I can afford to make, which wil! be little indeed, I regret to say.” Sir William looked at him in the utmost astonishment. “What, a man in his thirties, and part with a siren like that’ You hinted at it, but now I have seen her I find it incredible. Are you om the hunt for Venus herself? Or does she care for you no longer?” “Care?” Greville was piqued. “I con't overstate if I say she loves me paasionately. She has a quick little temper, but I might almost say she crawls to my feet for for- giveness if she offends. A more docile, pliable pupil, too, never ex- isted. No, no. The trouble does mot lie there. My debts ruffle me seriously. I have no choice. Marry I must, and 1 have fixed upon 2 lady suitable in every respect. Fu I need not tell you that in the town where everything is knowr I must part with Emma befor: I tinake my formal offer. I .woald willingty let things continue as they are. But you eee” “I see,” said Hamilton, “a sice dilemma. But if you do part with her, let it be final. I have alwafs been averse from the idea of these relationships continuing after mar- riage. Very few wives can be brought to take such a matter with indifference and where a husband is largely dependent on a wife's fortune and settlements are strict —well, it needs no detailing for a “I conclude it ie one of the Mid- éieton daughters. I heard some- thing to that effect from the Dach of Argyll yesterday.” “Goastp!" Greville shrugged his shoulderea. “But. yes, I bave no comcealments from you. It is the second daughter. I think it will be BPeucht to bear, with your counte- nance.” “You will certainly have that!" Sir William said with warm cord!- ality. “And you have my free leave to assure Lord Middleton that you are my heir.” Grevillg wrung his hand with rea! gratitude “But marriage, my dear Ham!'- | ten? You are still a young attrac- tive man and I hope, I eincerely hope, to see you yet settled in a happy heme of your own.” “I shall never remarry.” Sir WI- liam said gravely and sadly. “You know as well as I the devotion and piety of your aunt. She was a saint on earth and an example of | all that is loveliest in woman's character. It would be impoasibie to replace her and I shall not try. No, tell Lord Middleton my mind ia resolved. As to the debts—bct we will consider that later. What are your views for Emma’” Greville reflected. He really had not yet- formulated them even opera, the stage. all these ideas had jJostied one another in his head, but there was not one that did not cal! for a training he could not afford. And furthermore, he wag very far from willing (in the Middleton in- terest) to superintend her affairs in any Way or seem to preserve the slightest thread of attachment: be- tween them. He put this matter to his uncle and they discussed it for @ while as a difficulty. “An Itallan training for her voice is what she needa.” said Gre- ville. “Tt has that kind of pure Nght brilliance which corresponds ezactly to the Italian idea. That would be a settled career for her. But we must not go too fast. You must hear her. You area far more | at command ail the statutes te himself. The concert-room, the | | solution’ finished connoleseur in music than | I, and perhaps I may overstate her powers. I will have her singine- master here tomorrow and you shall | Judge. Let me call her back. She hase invented a little amuse- ment you will approve, I am sur. She throws herself into uncommon attitudes and thus makes quite elegant little sculpturesques of her- self. Whether it could be devel- oped as & paying entertainment — Dut you shall see.* Sir interes’ e4. assented and Emma was recalie4 from the tinkle of china audible in the distance. She came tripping Wiliam. pulled a low seat beside him ano.! began to talk with those fluty low motes which captivated the liste er quite apart from any nonsense or @ense she chose to utter. She must about Naples, about his creat house there, and did he really ever eee the Queen’ Was she beautif.! * often? ™ Was enchanted. Ne mm Ge reason why his niece. so he really must ca,! net come out some day taste the Miies eof that land 2 ~~ +e ee eee ‘ y' \ AS AY \ \ ‘ 5 WV \\ a\ of the orange and myrtle. He knew not whether she would be the more admired or admiring, probably ii:e former. “For,” said he, “lovely as the italian women are, there is a sameness. The same i glorious black eyes flash on you from every countenance. The same jrippied raven hair crowns every brow; | may almost say the same finely chiseled features are the rule, so that each must depend for distinc- tion upon her expression and man- ner. Now you, my dear Emma, have the beauty of their most fa- mous antiques, but the glory of your warm auburn coloring and violet eyes, for so they appear at this moment, must single you out instantiy. Added to this, Grevil‘e has been Gwelling on your accom- plishments to me, and these are rare among the Italian belles, who are foolish enough to believe beau- ty alone can enchain a@ man far ever and ever.” “It could only hold a fool,” says she catching responsive fire from the idea. “Men of culture and learning like you and Greville would demand much, much more. Oh, Sir William, I have tried ia- deed, but I will try harder still to Geserve your approval as weil as Geeville’s and make myself an ac- complished woman.” So it went on, and Greville, sit- ting a little in the background, waiched them And as he did so, and saw those liquid eyes beaming confidence an@ affection to Nig tii cie, and Sir William's elderiy oros lost in their pellucid depths, a thought Mashed across his mind ro rapid, so overwhelming in its ! lucidity that he caught his breata audibly, and marveled he had nev- er considered it before. Sir Willlam must not marry, for that would be the ruin of his own plans. But Sir William must rua the gauntlet of a thousand temp 'e- tioms to the wedding ring. surance. Furthermore, society was a necessity of his life. The widower of the Palazzo Sess Was certainly not its hermit: noe man Living mere loved gayety, amusement with thronging inter- ests of every description. And Emma—the exquisite modern-an- tigue—a Pompeian dancer f.vat- ing up from dark dead ages to charm a modern world; Emma, with her maddening beauty. her poses and attitudes which repeated aci pictures which were the delight of Sir William; Emma, with her voice of crysta] te enchant him with the bel canto he loved so passionately; and above all, Emma. with her shameful! story which set marriage once and forever out out of the question—there was the perfect An unrivaled companica for Sir William's loneliness, the po- sition for Emma of an old maa's darling on whom every cost, every accomplishment. would be lavished; and for himself freedom—freedom. and the graceful attitude of having conferred a heavy obligation om an attached relative! He sank into deep thought as thcy murmured ' on, lost | ment admit. | whose cause the world would coun- in the interest of this meeting. Does.there seem an unpardon- able obliquity in the mind that ad- mits such a consideration? The recorder of the manners and mor- als of another age G@ocs not pre- tend ta compare them with this, nor the materialism of the eight- eenth century with the pure ideal- ism and lofty standards of conduct in such matters of the twentieth. Yet Greville had his standard of conscience also, such as it was. It stood aside from the pleasures a gentleman might choose to indulge hiraself in, but in revenge insisted on certain points to be observed in the way they were transacted. Sir Harry Fetherstonehaugh’s behavior to Emma was odious in Greville’s eyes. Brutality, coarseness, open infidelity even to a mistress, were things his ccde cou!d not for a mo- Infidelity toa wife— tenance—was a far lesser matter, though one he would reasonably hope to avoid, provided she pleased | him. He had also observed a kind- | | | | fidence when Emma rested | hand timidly on | -knee drinking in his every word— | One — | had to but look at him for that as- womeas | | spontaneous creature | at present, and I have never given | Make | shrug. as i the waist | straight folds dear to the heart of | that lover of the classical, Sir Wil- | farm. closing a pair of rounded arms: on ly and correct demeanor toward | the little Emma, who was certainly no rightful concern of his. The baby schooil-bills were regularly settled, nér had he any thought of retreating from that obligation. And lastly, nothing would induce him to abandon Emma without a proper provision for her needs. If materialism disguised in the wig and spectacies of the ancient maiden Prudence pointed out how much simpler it would be should another, on whose kindness he could rely, undertake her mainte- nance, was the thought so very un- natural as to warrant any censor arising and calling him the re- versed of blessed? Be tha: as it may it must be owned that it came as a solvent of all his difficulties, could Emma be brought to view the matter sen- sibly. The utmost, the most deli- cate caution, would, however, be necessary before that could become possible. Haring reached that point—and the two others the degree of c4n- her the Ambasador'’s Greville with his usual method docketed his illumination, par- celled up its brilliance, and placed it in a mental pigeonhole for easy reference, drew an agreeable smile over his anxieties and asked Sir | William if he would like to see the attitudes which Emma had invent- ed one day in Romney’s studio to that master’s entrancement. She ran gaily upstairs to bring her' lit- tle apparatus, “She is perfectly fascinating Agen, with spoil entreat. her an indigestion of sugar-plums. ber seif-conscious and the dew is off the rose.” “Very true. but who can Iocok at her and be wise? With all my sou! I pity you, if you must let her go. And for Miss Middleton—a _ cold, eorrectly-featured girl with no fire, no sparkie!” “My poverty and not my will consents,” quoted Greville, with a Emma came in dressed caught at the long in a white robe simply and falling in The sleeves were short, dis- one was slung a wreath of artificial roses, in one hand a tambourine. “The perfe@t Greek! Stand, stand | there, just at the door, for a mo- i ment!” cried the enraptured con- noisseur. “Good God, what an at- | titude!” (To Be Continued.) ' ' | | DRAWN BY ' NELL BRINKLEY Too Much Static ored with fruit or chocolate syrups, | cn ee’ eee 6S Se ee «oe hC§ [@ +... -— ~——— = Ge eee 6 Oe 6 aw 6 eee OO 3 Oe — Dee eee —— 4 OVE’S doing his best—bat they don't seem to get a thing! | sugar-sweet as a hermit-thrush. | There’s too much personal electricity in the air! And the two foolish ones don’t hear a thing bat a sputter! And it isn’t for noise that they cannot hear. For there’s been | “Mads” and “Making-ups” are heaps of excitement and fun for « a dead silence for a long time. Silences. so lovers have found out! while And tbe love message that comes over the air sweeter and before this sitting, can be pretty loud sometimes— that sulphurous/ clearer than ever for the storm———FOR A WHILE. silences heavy with thunder and crackling with the play of lightning. But did you know that there comes a day that Leve’s voice never Eros sticks out his chest like a little pigeon, locks his hands comes sgain—never is heard again! And that your set stands, seem- | tightly over his portly body, leans back his curly head and opens his | ingly as good as new, but dum>—messageless. . | mouth. He sings his sweetest, and his most artful, and the voice that | And somewhere Love keeps on singing—for other lovers. leaves the sending station is as powerful a@s the voice of a kod, and as| —NELL BRINELEY. HOME-MAKING HELPS “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” By WANDA BARTON ; SALVAGING SUMMER CLOTHES candy to the following | Spam end of vacation days means/Lace dresses should be cleaned,;it is best teu ave dry cleaned, as the careful consideration ag tn pty “ emp, ease Ft work well, ae you then they may be hung over a tuD are no chances with home child’s appetite and a piece of the ee wardrobe. ‘of steaming hot water which will methods, | eandy at the wrong time is very) Linen dresses or suits should be pring back their freshness. After With chidren’s ciothing, it is | apt to do the trick. washed. If they are colored, they this treatment, they may be folded wise to let down hems, remove rib- . . ° may have a little dye of the same (away in tissue and put into boxes bons and have them washed, then Just a Littl Bit. color put into the rinse water which or trunks where they will not be! put them away rough dry. ht} “lothe — will restore the faded piaces to their/ crushed. Sweaters should be washed .. | si ceoeemiatane Seiiios inition: dmacncin 1, |original color. If they have not been carefully and dried to measure; | NOTES ABOUT WOMEN “ some of them wou!d give a fresher 2"FUnk. they sheuld Rave hems let ‘that is stretched on a padded table e look. cause them to stay clean lons- down and. be ironed before they are and pinned to measure, turned and | Nine women now fill positions er and wash more readily. Try | @ie¢. never sPrinkied as that is apt dried on the other side in the same as assistant United States District just a little and see if you don: | *? SP them. A little salt dip be- | way. Attorneys in various parts ef the like it. fore they are washed will set the’ Almost all the summer silk and | country. . . . color in most cases. It is all right crepe scarfs wash if they are done) . . . Gathering Lace. to tron the suits unless they have carefully and after the pressing if | Besides operating a filling sta- When gathering fine lace, you. to be crumpled im a trunk, then they are folded in tissue in a pox tion for motorista, Mrs. Irene Reyn- will find at the top of the lace they may be put away in a blued they will come out fresh and new olds of Atlanta, Ga. does all the several threads running straight cloth. another summer. | oda jobs of repairs that motorists | along. By pulling one thread and Bathing suits snoutd be thor-/| workirg the lace along you will be } — ee Ee USEHOLD Give a piece of | youngster. immediately | the meal, never in between times. It takes very littie to spoil a are * - Fried diced Fried eggs ‘i nt} Bran muffiss oe Coffee, tea, | Fruit salaa.~ Rolls. | Lemon and Coffee, tea, 7,3 Beef turnover, | peas. 7 Riced potatoes, Creamed caq Pear-cheese Apple dumpling Coffee, tea, . Lemon and 3 Cream « " gradually two-t ege yolk and rately, two sufficient flour and one-half half inch wide tube, on a butte i er generously nuts. ‘Bake in as If nut meats are & with one-eighth & extract and Py vaailia. ie Creamed Om One pint cooked pint milk, one t& one-third t tablespoon but 4 spoonful flour, them bread. Have the ea broken into bra with half the the butter in @ fire. When hot a stir until 7 gcradually add tiie the time. When i the salt, pes ; er. Cook 10% the slices of jae peys , clothes that are spots. This is cient rinsing. biuing’ the clic oughly rinsed to tige of soap or <« washing. To remove these dro-chioric acid or ¢ a strong solution ¢ acid and mix with ty of water. fabric over 4 and apply the dropa, until the | yellow, then put #1 once and rinse If oxalic acid saturated ' Hats that have faded should have | generally require of gas station oughly washed, dried and mended 7 | able to gather the lace quick!y and the trimmings ripped off. linings | owners. before being put away, safe from with a prettier effect than when until another year when they may ones need to have the salt water ' out, then the straws may be boxed moths if they are woolen ones. Silk done by needle. be reblocked, dyed, or in some way ° ° ° washed out of them fust the same used again. Trimmings that are Drinks. as the wools dc. Home- Wade still good may be cleaned and put Summer wash silk dresses ought away for future oonsideration. Milk shakes made at home are | far more wholesome than soda fountain concoctions and. if flav- to be carefully washed and ironed. / Coats and dresses of cloth materials are inducements to the youngste-s | to have their drink at home where mother delights itn the added | nourishment to her brood. Summer clothes for Fall wear 7 indeed! Black RIT converts summer c lothes into useful garments for fall and winter wear. It’s a permanent lustrous black. Used easily quickly without muss or fuss. New Improved RIT at 15¢ at ail druggists, and general stores. Black and 23 beautiful shades to choose from as well as White RIT. NEW IMPROVED AAI ~~ we ee ee eee oe Se ere Le buy it by the case First aad for quenching a thirse—PALSTAFP by the family. And wou can be sure it’s OG A EER cc I ee: ea Order from wur desier or Cal Lendell 6: 30 and we om _———-—— , i Hit : ute te ae 7 ™ i ot - aa te. we THE QUICK AND GENTLE WAY TO : * By NELLIE E. GARD. WHY WASTE TIME IN FOUR-FLL men hate four-flushing in another man. e it. any better, in a woman. Whatever else you may or may not be, af . Many girls feel that they must cons ness or wealth, or both, in order to be Granted that practicing this mild jent glory, either commercially or sc is sure to be found out. Then your b ~“ as noisy and final as when your you » bailoon beyond its intended capacity. sincere about your talents, your capabillt shortcomings. Above all, be sincere confinec to your salary or partly derived not hide or deny your economics. you are in the habit of laundering stoe in the bathroom bowl. at night, do not to the other girls at the office. If a ¢@ usual piece of eating, when you are pa demand the most fashionable and high ‘when a young man takes you out to dine. Mendest home jn the small town or on & is Yather’s “country estate.” If yopr family | fine stock let it be shown in your ger courteous manner rather than in words! ®.incere in your choice of friends and Select your close companions as you wou r genuine worth of character and ic moree contemptible, between supposed ton when all that is felt is ambition this association. sbody loves a hypocrite or an imposter. to be something that you are not: You , you feel mean inside all the time u »k mean outside too! Bubbie-dursting four-flushing. So be yourself. Be « Your boss will respect you for it. Your ter. Anc the men—cheering thought— Copyright. 1975. Se een etal cea A A OO nm + many, Now, there on who would be far. far) ing cotffures , attractive if they had aay! which will nm of the proper wy to | sculptured so as to enhance| your hair | your head, ’ I} ears and around a ft ‘their hair matural beauty. and there, all about me Kies that could appear to % per cent better advantage hair were dressed to bring r best curves and angles. you can do this for yourse!t are willing to give time and tive thought to the prob- refers as much tse the coiffure as to the more one.. Bobs can vary a as other methods of wearing mir. and we all know ‘that are both becoming bobs and ming ones. It's all in the r hair is cut, and whether who cut it knew how to it conform to the needs of profile. we spoken before of -the for the sculptured head. You p this in mind if you wish best results Your hair cut etther te lie flat te your or it may be brushed to give | Iptured appearance. have long halr. the first | ry step ts to he aceon : ; Rt TELE bee length shown in the actom- sketch, that is, to an tach be low iE the shoulder ine [ : rf ile ry* 1h f o~ tty ety Ht rel f

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ee ee em - -_-+--- = —_ BY KLEY A ’ oe ike ‘ter! and fun for a sWeeter and voice never stands, seem- NELEY. cleaned, as » and you with home hing, it is remove rib- washed, then dry. WOMEN . fill positions ‘ates District parts of the + ® filling sta- Irene Reyn- does all the motorists fase station UBLE . he T omorr i i Cereal. Fried diced har. Fried eggs. | Bran muffins. Coffee, tea, milk. LUNCHEON, Fruit salad. Rolls. Lemon and nut Cookies, | Coffee, tea, milk. fe. DINNER, “% Beef turnover, with Love and Wealth Dear Fat Girls! This is not a fairy alt it sounds like one buat it ie oe. date record of a miracle of science. upon a time | was fat—very fat at least 50 nds too much, made me look old unattractive—— No friends for me—no love—no parties—no smart , Clothes! Day after day only brought on A did it! Nothi French discovery magic heartaches and disappointments, also I — with headaches, we, in my and limbs, puffing —and a constant dreadful tried feeling —Most of my time I spent home rather than appear ridic- ules in clothes that never could fit me and feel that people looked at me with glances —| certainly know what is to have been a wall flower! Well giris, today ail that is changed—thanks to SAN-GRI-NA, the discovery of a French physician, I transformed myself into a different woman— now I weigh 130 pounds. I am well— healthy —don't know what headaches and puffing means ~I look ten years younger and can go into any shop and buy « smart ready made model and loc« the part — done over night —no dangerous drugs iets — no painful garments — called SAN-GRI-NA did what I consider a se before 1 found out about it nothing | had tried ever helped Sod a te care of — Al) that Pounds or 100 pounds you now-—-Go today to the A Ibe absolutely positive tusing it as per directions —It ad with SAN-GRI-NA here I am, bealthy, slender, young- Success — more jes than I care to go owe to SAN-GRI-NA—Jf pou are too fat— | be aslender—the same chance | ckage of | to—more friends than can nearest drug store, buy a that yeu are getting SAN-GRI-NA) will not be many weeks before you too , story of a fat woman who lost excess fat and guined success, > aod who knows, maybe love and wealth as well! —— seed drug or denartmen a ogg he can gel i from Yours sincerely, A former fat woman now slender t stere his wholesaater or yuu can BONG s rricre $1.50 Gimct to the Scientific Research Laboratories. 1841 Broad. brs ast By Thornton -o- Children’s Bedtime Story -o- WwW. B urgess EE Buster Bear Gets An Idea | Some folks wiil on others live. | | They always take T first Buster Bear couldn't | A make out just what Chatterer | was doing. He didn’t see} just what it was that Chatterer | had in hfs mouth. He only knew that Chatterer was carrying some- | thing up the tree and he felt reasonably sure that that some | thing was something to eat. | “I'll wait and see if he comes, down again,” thought Buster, and | he waited. He didn’t have to wait | long. It was only a minute or| two before down came Chatterer | and scurried away as fast as his | little legs could take him. Buster | couldn’t see where he went, but | after waiting a few moments, Bus- | ter heard those little scurrying | feet returning. Then Chatterer | appeared, and this time Buster | Saw what it was that Chatterer was carrying. “A mushroom!” exclaimed Bus- | ter under his breath. ‘‘Now, what | is that red-footed scamp doing with those mushrooms?” He wait- ed until Chatterer had climbed, left the mushroom and gone for another. Then he quietly moved over where he could look up in that tree. At once he discovered mushrooms wedged into the forks of that tree and he knew that they were put there to dry. Buster chuckled to himself. ; *“‘That scamp is laying up a store of good food for the winter,” said | Buster. “‘I won’t bother him now, | for I am not hungry; there is plenty of other good food. But I'll just keep this tree in mind. Yes, sir, I'll just keep this) tree in mind. About the time | I’m getting ready to go to sleep) for the winter a dinner of mush- rooms will taste first rate. By that time those mushrooms will be dry and sweet. They will—be | even better eating then than they | are now, and they’ll be right here waiting for me when other food is hard to find. Yes, sir, I'll keep this tree in mind for my last meal before I go to sleep. This is one besides, | ; ; ; ' ; ’ i i ' ; ' | PERMANENT WAVE | Personal Attention Given All Patrons Marcel Wave with ringiet ends—no kink or frizz guaranteed. MARY MILLMAN 3961 Blair Av. Formerly with Paramount Reanty Shop. Phope Tyler 1673J || call him bad 'Then how his tongue flew! and never give. - —Old Mother Nature. | LZ *% — a* >» : 'terer sighed. sigh. Chatterer scolded until Buster was out of sight. Then he stepped scolding as abruptly as We had be- gun. A thought had popped into his head. What if Buster Bear had seen all those mushrooms he had stored up in that tree? Chat- It was a deep, heavy “I must move them,” said he. “It’s a big job, but I must move every one of those mushrooms. | | knows | | never would have another easy moment knowing that Buster Bear where they are. It-is a creat pity that I can’t put them away in my storehouse, but they would rot there. I've tried it be- fore and I know.” Down scampered Chatterer and away he ran to make sure that Chatterer scolded until Buster was, out of sight | of the best ideas I ever had. Usu- | ally I have trouble in getting that | last meal, and usually it doesn’t | amount to much. With my stom- | ach full of nice, dry, sweet, deli- | cious mushrooms, I ought to sleep | well. I hope Chatterer finds ever | and ever sO many more. I'll keep. an eye on him from now on.” Now Buster was so interested in | his day dreams that he quite for-| got that he was standing in plain sight staring up in that tree. Back | came Chatterer, and the first’ thing he saw was Buster staring’ up in that tree. Chatterer forgot | he had a-mushroom in his mouth. | He opened it to scold Buster and | names, and, of | course, down fell the mushroom. | He | blamed Buster because he dropped the mushroom. Buster said nothing, but shuf- fled over to the mushroom Chat- terer had dropped, picked it up, ate it, and shuffled away quite as much as if no such person as Chat- terer the Red Squirrel’ existed. | | PUT FADELESS AF things any shade sa you desire Keep your silk lingerie—delicate colored | waists, hosiery, trimmings, etc., fresh | and new looking by occasional dipping | in a solution of cold water with a pinch | of Putnam Dye. Simple, -easy and) quick. Directions on package show how to regulate degree of color—how to get variousnewshades. For wonder- | ful effects in tie-dyeing use Putnam. | Same 15-cent package tints or dyes silk, | cotton and wool in one operation. See color chert at your druggist's. | Putnam No-Kolor Bleach | Removes Color end Stains | ' had} Buster Bear had really gone away. It didn’t take him long to find that Buster Bear really had. Then Chatterer raced about through the tree tops, jumping from tree to tree, until finally he found one that suited him. He could get to it from the tree where the mush. rooms were without ever going down on the ground. He wasted no time. He moved all those mushrooms. He didn’t leave one C Fy ry | s/s Easy : ) De discard faded finery. Tintex will save you many dollars by restor ing its original color. Just “tint as you rinse” to give every item of your ward- For lace-trimmed silks—(tints the silk —lace remains white) —use Tintex in the Blue Box. For tinting or dyetng afl materials — (silk, cotton, mixed goods) — use Tintex in the Grey "Boz. 15¢ at drug and dept. stores ‘Tintex TINTS AS YOU RINSE Tints & Dyes ANYTHING Bring the Children | They’ll have aGOOD TIME Next Saturday morning at 10, in our Home Service Auditorium, Laclede Gas Building, Olive at Eleventh, we will have a story hour’for the youngsters. Miss Ellona Garland, well-known reader and story-teller, will entertain them and there will be a little gift for each. It will be very informal and all over by 11:30 o'clock. No charge. Be sure YOU come. And— Bring the Children Home Service Department The LACLEDE GAS LIGHT COMPANY Olive at Eleventh If sour druggist doce not carry = * Central 3800 a — in that tree where Buster Bear had found them. “There,” said Chatterer, as he put the last mushroom in place. “If that fellow is thinking of steal- | ing my mushrooms he’ll have to | think again.”’ (Copyright, 1925.) FAMOUS WOMEN CHARLOTTE DFE-LA CRESSON. NIERE. HARLOTTE CATHERINE COSSON DE LA CRESSON. NIERE was born in Mezieres in the eighteenth century. She was the author of several poems which were published in the Mercare de France and other peri- odicals. She also wrote a poetical “la- mentation on the death of the Dauphin.” TOM-BOY EXTRA SWEET CORN TRV. FINE FLAVOR CATIECTACTION GUARANTEPD KREKELER GRO. CO. Dist. SR - e a lin, lle. llr. lin i a Antillllln..itillllti-.zciiillliay,..tillliimmsiiilllliie. i eee eee _ -_ = -_ - om “ am an ~ — a= _ —— Ee —_ ee eee eemee ——— ———

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Profitin Raising Pets — through Post Ttepetch Warr Ad Saire Pet end Poultry Ads orinted in 841 POST-DISPATCH tm August. - MORE than im ALL the other &t 548 newspapers CUO NBINED! ~ a are San ~« e_ EEE VOL. 78. NO. 3. MOS | . | Z I CUT IN SURTAX 10 y ZZ — 7 , ; fy a i 2 07 MAX “oa 2a oe RUTHERFoRB B. CHEW, z" , . | Highest or - —_— — ~ 5 eR ee ee I A ee eR ee er ee ee on. i el ew i . 6 > ~ & ee! eee oe 4 bt ive ee) ee Ea MALCOLM SAX, IA\- JASPER RUMBLE, JOHN T.REVOLUING, BASIL FOUNTAIN, 1: tow y , | rouns feller Gunn shoots a pretty! SEE the great.and only Rut VEASTOR OF THE WHS DBESIGAED CREATOR OF THe WHO GAVE THE DiscovERER OF a Mid ate volnatatedic nice little game of golf. SAXOPHONE wHIeL WORLD iTS Fit=st CHEWUIG SGUM- : =C of + | > “THE FIRST RUMBLE REVOLVING BooR- FOUASTAIA) PEA! HE WAS caPTURER o Publicity Section | [Toe A humble and a contrite youth, Some of these days Watts might) INSTRUMENT OF : ' His ego has abated. electrify the golfing world by triz.- | TORTURE WAS oe SAS A ROA- THE CRIES CF AN) ARMES Posse AFTER BEING 4 . for Payments on Income Although the pellet he could slam | ming Bobby. He certalnly was g0-| WAMEDS AFTER BOUT AUTOMOBILE HIS MAIMET TRAILEN HIM TO STUCK TO A SEAT nail ' Also to Be Asked of Gani To far and sundry places, | {ag great Gunns until the final. 1 6 LIM-—- Mie SAx HE THREw) HIMN- a MIB BDYIAIG A si ae [AS A MONIE THeaTRe ¥ lo. cesant sm ae on oak A : ESCAPED SHORTLY er. vo selraa eo pcb ape FRILL & wines BY HIS OWA GUAM. mR ye | Bam |dry official in tnis district name ee Ss Ee - } STROAIG EMIOUGH foe : When it came down to cases. | Ureuer. Draw one: | AFTER. HIS tQNEASTIOA) Fees ph apes ESCAPED AAID 1S He PERISHED | We hasten to assure the Cali-| WAS MADE POBLIC Nou) PSeELieVeEep TT AFTER BEIASG | | AND IS BELIEVED REALIZED THE BE ACTING ASA RIDDLED vortH ESTATES FAVORED Bambino had a sort of hunch fornia contingent who participated | That hie could make no er | in the bicycle races at Forest Park | “TS BE 1A) HIDING tA CNISCRMITY OF PINOT FOR A SlotTtTeErRs AVL cies ing; i i |that the weather was very unusual SOUTHERAD SPAIA).- HIS CRIME. MERR\- Go-RoUNB. INK BoTtTlLes | ut Hug’s $ pune for this time of the year. ae — y Letters of Protest Soon had the big boy biowing.| Though Babe is quite a husky : a Bie B i ctaficind sleet ‘WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEN —By BRIGGS ME Since Figures Were Op- And Huggins’ weight will ms RP tt a ble, . ; " | Public Inspection. | Yoome Now SIMMY--rt's TIME To BEGIN TS?) mv OCEAR POSLIC- _ ines, 1S THE Oe B ened to , THERE IS SOMETHING | on cE I'VE HAS -NGae : Aran The little % pint licked the quart. 5 hoc? got to PUT UP T Can Without the slightest trouble. PACK UP +++ YOU VE o PU MG CANCE: | . THAT tm nae | CK AWAY YouR FISHING TACKLE-- GET YouR eS ONES TP CAS. NL ONE. -t aa [Br the Ascoctated Press. row parth The Senators wil! win again, MA CLOTHES CUT AND Give THEM A GoOonyD | ; YOU FER TWO WEEKS — , me ’ WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—The er tome As they have Connie shaded: BRUSHING -- ANID WE WANT To LE A/E THE : | i ~- | 8 : ; - Treasurys tax seer eee ~ | Stage The Mackmen cracked beneath the | CAMP IN GOCD SHAPE FoR THE WINTER f : oy’ &) | ¥ An oh s defini The Senators and Buccaneers = . . ; ai. Hunn . ' TEPtabal that i ie Secretary Melion. who preimage FT Are almost re to win it ; ts ' ’ THA ity i | Tile my how active a part the Treasury | though "Twill be the first in many years) PZ ; ; Hy ae ed | , Mend take tn urging ite recom-| "ees 96 That New York wasn't in it. | | ad ural i oad . + ee -_ sendations on the House Ways and — gen No doubt it all is for the best. - . az : _— — te = —— THAT Wwe WERE, OInm 1 if { The Treasury holds to its often | ' | ' oder Oe Ce > oe ‘ - 2 — a oe es ~ PER re ees ever 100 tn the shade and no ice + ~ o J CLK Ss by presse! belief that a majority of | O THE THEATRE > LL HAVE TS bs i texnavere Gene oneal ar ae Se tf ~* : : ‘ z wy . ye +* if yy : fia S74 4 a - ™ “ = od e j - ' * " , ; . @elivery, Labor day passed off in mow te AA, — Pot : se o = GO AND GAIT ORESSED |, 5 inten nant fficia! y that @ blaze of glory itis ly 7 cs = SS Se a he MMEDIATE : t blici ion. Officials say that | g.nsroe e : ' 4 ; +e - ne of - —= —— : _ ~ LN - at & masses of letters of protest have er = ~ 4 J . ’ . > ~ = = — —_———~ —— : r avid ~ s ‘ _— : , . = : cor. n since Sept. 1. w! his f TAKE HIM OTT: eines i/ . PL. =— : bas ae in ace Usp . when tnis | ede an i ——— =; ' > ( - / ®s payments were opened for purported When the official forecaster : ‘ . Wy | rit} : q = ‘ = = . S 3 "e : ; blic inspection , Pith ai Un G ———— — ‘ =- > mesher rate. At ane time Re even | forcement of these days we'll have a hot stor- ° wl ef = >. ‘daar: , —-—— _ i — weated that a.15 per cent tax | ? ws ‘ pi 7 + 4 4 7 — nan, 4 ee ——— aa 7 | " bu ld dy ecte tTiflea)ly proper. sample t | : Wh | volume, ee ee lili age system and store it away for ag Pe RO EgeF a Se ee. - = : a ! | | ¥ 4 winter consum ption. , ; P A, * F F —s. She Cost m@é TEN Cents = rE Sé€tc THe 3 | h opposttion from the Dem>- | CLEAA) uP ~ ' Not ; ANSWER PACK TS MANVFEACTURE é, a ge rat tie sald surtazes would bb»)! OF ‘ Lae ~ TES OR EO? AND TLL SELL THEM - : by 2 Guced materially and that there! FOR FIVE CEAQTS A & e a slight cut tn the normal Office on : , there is « general foeling “ ne | Ged, “that the country ‘s ready | =e & gener} cut in. the high in ® taxes, not go much for th» bh pa orn ° ve at - - Li." art ma F, . 7 - . ' - rere eo * Pu bet-er : ee _ 4 : : Fp + BO MP qe ory; ? : - . . : A ™ ’ $5 7) OG A o te Those w io a” re entered ‘he hieusee Am Meret l” ei ,7r th . ~ - : ‘ =_ . " ’ : _ : ih! tr amy # a YoU | 4 ) | “ = A . ia I think revenues can be trim feet in he FFISSA Puer~ } WitwA » } | = A : Ba safeiy by from $350,900.00 *% for pty om NE DENE ME F Brick” wom , A}, | a 7 alll | to 900 99 wedi F : > , ; ~ Representative (,recn Mast Sot « > 7 . = bt! °° > 4 Peaty when Congress meets | 2 . Af / f y : Speed on Supply Bills. . Y 4 "ee have been all over thie!’ ad." Longworth said. “The cit 5 2) . “ry reports wil] show the ex- a = ‘o which tazee can be cut —_ : a 2 Adpropriations Committee also : a B begin hearings before Con- meets and will have twe or \/ ‘ ' me dille reacy. I deo not see why . | x mn * pase one or two appropria- -he i p | ere Dille, im addition to the tax” * | Li oy ~ " measure before Christ. POS , eat Coottdge asked Long-- "= Peee 3. Cokes tC”

St. Louis Post-DispatchSeptember 9, 1925