St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 10, 1925

Page 1

COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1328. —— « Bw ———— a Copyright, * § a * a ‘ LUTHER TIP. WHO STARTER THE HAT-CHECK; SYSTEM - THE AUTHORITIES OF +6 DIFFEREAST | COUAITRIES Are ASouy TRYING TO THIN | | OF A PUAISHMEaAre | STROASG EMOUGH FoR im] | 4 a Me . f 4 * oa 4 ¥ EAT RE SUM. o——_— — 3ORGE McMANUS AM THIS 15 THE FiRSET ¥ if CHANCE I'VE HAO -Now THAT (M ALONE -1 WANT TO San ——* . 7 ceeettaseeeee ereeeeeteeeer eeeeer l — ) J SORRN, FOLKS - VLL HAVE TO POSTPONE IT ONTIUN TOMORROW - Mie. | (Copyright, 1925, by H. C. Fisher, | Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office.) Excuse ME, BUT I GoTTA MAKE SOMC SALES. meeT ME IN THIS SPACe TOMORROW AND T'ew PUT Yov / -_ TO WORK: TA TA: & _ —By PERCY CROSBY oO _ - BECAUSE ITLL REMEMBER HER TO TAKE HER LITTLE LIVER PILLS . GOL Mampense to such questions as the Profitin Raising —through Post-Dispatch Want Pet and Poultry Ads printed in. the POST-DISPATCH in August. MORE than in ALL the other St. Louts newspapers COMBINED! Pets Ad Sales FYOL. 78. NO. 3. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service — —_—_ -_ —- ee ee “ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMB TT ttttctelte i atin REASURY TO URGE UTINSURTAX TO 20PCT. MAXIM Repeal of Publicity Section for Payments on Income Also to Be Asked of Con- THUNDERSTORMS PROBABLE; ABOUT THE TEMPERATURES. Highest vesterday, 101, at 3 m.; lowest, 79, at 6:30 a. m. ~ Official foreéast for St. Louls and vicinity: Partly cloudy and unset- tled tonight and Friday, probably with local thun- derstorms; not IGOEe HE'S GONE en" ESTATES FAVORED, -——_——— _- - oo y Letters of Protest Have Been Received * Since Figures Were Op-. » ened to Public Inspection. | —— ’ ’ the Associated Press WASHINGTON, 19.—The ry’s tax recommendations to Sept. ess are expected to include reduction in surtax rates to hi 4mum of 20 per cent, repeal of section, entire » income tax publicity a lowirng, if not an Meination of the tax on estates. ‘Other minor changes will be sug- ted to close up loopholes In the ‘Secretary Mellon, who returned ay from a vacation, declined to how active a part the Treasury puld take in urging its recom- dations on the House Ways and ans Committee. He previously i indicated he would make no al proposal] that could be la- led a Mellon plan and might only nee verbal suggestion in ‘re- mittee might ask. 'The Treasury holds to its often ressed belief that a majority of taxpayers favor repeal of the blicity section. Officials say that ses of letters of protest have me in since Sept. 1, when this ‘s payments were opened for Diic inspection. Mreasury officials have not com- Gd themsel@es finally to a 20 cent surtax maximum, but Mel- mM believes the volume of return mthat rate will be greater than at Digher rate. At one time he even ted that a.15 per cent tax buld be scleitifically proper. agworth Predicts House Will Act | Quickly on Tax Measure. meciai to the Peat-D'spatch PSWAMPSCUTT, Mass., Sept. 10 Representative Long - h, Speaker of the next House to before the| White that tax re- |! comman4 lLepublican | ’ Nicho'as reported fust ident’s departure wrt for Washi igt: 4, ction legislativn wi!l support of a united ty in the House He predicted measure will be «ent to the ate before ‘‘hristmaa. Longworth does not cnticipate h opposition from the Demo»- He said surtaxes would b>? Guced materially and that there }bea slight cut in the normal rate. UJ. “There is a general foeling.” he fed, “that the country ready A gener.) cut in. the high in- me taxes, not much for th» payers themselves, ‘ut for the mat mass of people The Demo- mts, of-course, could try faxes more than the revenues lid bear anc tt ter bill for “Buppose the a d a loss of $400 o00 000 nue. The VWemocrats may reduc ton of $500,000,000 0.000.000. Those Rible in the Hiouse ] think revenues can anfely bs 00,000." wmulted Committee Members. he Speaker-designate said h been in touch this summer | Representative Green, chair- | hefthe House Ways and Means Imittee, Rerresentative Ogden | ls of New York. and other Wavs|! Means Committee members! Representa*ives, sident Coollige "rom > is gO) io Tee . “would seem to b eountrys Treasury cout! the ur, or re in be trim- from $350,000.000 *» who are cannot has found them hopeful of an r Qgreement on the tax bill. fle Phasized that there are no Indi- | Mseofa party eplit, auch eas de-! led the tax bill sent ‘o the las tee }y Secretary Mealion. dent Coolidge summon? | orth, who is on a vacation at ly, to White Court yesterday aA report on the prose cts of ‘wei Y tex agreement Longworth i his attention to the plan of =rman Green to begin commit- fons Oct. 19 and to have the | dill ready when Congress meets | Speed on Supply Bills. ° @ have all over this 4,” Longworth sald. “The ry reports wil] show the ex- to which taxes can be cut Appropriations Committee also | mn hearings before Con- | = Meets and will have two or | | bills ready. I do not see why | . t pass one ortwo appropria- Bills, in addition to the tax | 4On measure Christ- |: heen before ent Coolidge asked Long- | on Page 3. Column 1. ASA close | shortly i'removed cash ,or whether they | ; " | much change in temperature. Missourltl' overcast my AWS lia nd probably y/) \ t h u nderstorms; continued warm. Illinois: Partly FOP ct eB overcast tonight PA ~™, if» t h u nderstorms; ase , continued warm. and Friday: Arkansas—Tonight and tomor- Partly tonight Friday; _ — S - probably local _row partly cloudy to cloudy; cool- er tomorrow. Stage of the Mississippi! River at St. Louls, 2.3 feet at ~ a. m., a fall of .2 of a fo.t. Relief from the intense heat of the last 13 days came early today when .27 of an tnch of rain fell, bringing the temperature down to 70 from yesterday's high mark of 101. It was the first rainfall] in St. Louls since Aug. 20. The period of exceptionally high temperatures is definitely ended, according to Weather Forecaster Hayes. al- though the mercury is expected to reach 90 today. Last night's rain was general through Missouri and | Illinois. BEVERAGE AT DEMOCRATIC RALLY HAD KICK, AGENT SAYS Tested Four Per Cent Alcohol by Volume, Prohibition Officer Asserts, Someone attended the Labor day Democratic rally, addressed by local) lapsed from heat Senator Reed at the country home | of David Israel, Clayton and Lay roada, an dafterward brought what | purported to be a sample of some of the liquid refreshments to the St. Louls office of the Federal) Pro- hibition Enforcement Department, it became known today. James Dillon, deputy prohibition Commissioner, in charge of en- forcement in Missouri, said the sample tested 4 per cent alcoho! by volume, and appeared to him to be “spiked beer.’ He declined to dis- the identity of the persons who volunteered the sample, other ithan to say it was not a person of official authority. He said he would make a report of the matter to his superiors in a few days. As was told, the rally was made the occasion of a barbecue and out- ing, in which the admission charge covered all the entertainment and refreshments. Israel, -the host, once was a Democratic nominee for Congress. He owns several hotels in the city. ROBBERS GET $400 IN HOLDUP OF TERMINAL BROKERAGE CO, on Second Floor at 1702 Market Street Scene of Robbery. tetween $400 and $500 was tak- Office en by two men in a holdup at-the Terminal Brokerage Co. on the sec- flor of 1702 Market street, after noon today, C. A. of the company, reported to the police. and W. T. Mathews, the eashier, said thev were sitting be- hind a partition dividing the office from lobby when entered. One of the robbers yault- ed over the partition, which is six feet in height, and opened the door for his companion, after which he the currency from the drawer of a desk. Koop and forced to face floor, and could way the men fled were in an money ond Koop, president Koop the Mathews downfard not were the which on see me Tne company lends salaries. oT) As Possible When you buy a good Used Car you obtain as nearly Ivo", on your Investment as possible. The first de- ¢ preciation. freight and war tax, are all eliminated, your tInvestment is paratively emall value received. Choosing the righ the right price is | that its necessary. Careful selec- tion from the _ classified “Automobiles” columns 0of the Post-Dispatch will guide you to the best values. Conault the many ig bar- gains offered today -—- and every day—in the _ Post- Dispatch classified “Auto- mobiles’ columns, because the POST-DISPATCH com- for the ' car at. vertisements than ALL other S88. lows newspapers COMBINED _ ~ ~~ i ld | the robbers | ; 'dairies to curtail their outputs and auto. | TWO MORE DEATHS 7 ’ ccm msrcewe= FROM HEAT MAKE New Cases Reported Are Those of George Yocum, 53, a Foreman, and John Peel, 64, Laborer. MAN OVERCOME ON STREET IDENTIFIED Indiana Woman, Guest at Hotel Here Is Stricken by Heat While in Her Room —Taken to Hospital. Two more deaths attributed to heat were reported at the Coro- ner’s office today, bringing the to- tal for the past seven days to 20. The new cases were those of _George Yocum, 538, a foreman, of _6143 Tennessee avenue, who diel Sunday at Alexian Brothers Hos- pital, and John Peel, 64, a laborer, who died Tuesday at his home 2601 Park avenue. Verdicts of death due to natural causes, with heat prostration as a contributory cause, were returncd by the Coroner. Similar verdicts were returned in the deaths of the following, which have been previously report- ed: (rear) North Fourteenth § street; Johr@A. Vogt, 75, of 4037A North Twenty-fifth street, and John Springsman, 53, of 1207 Tower Grove avenue. The body of a man, who col- prostration in front of 409 Franklin avenue, Sun- day, and died five minutes after reaching the city hospital, was identified today as that of Fred Benson, 40 years old, who formerly Mrs, Edith Reese, 40, of 1434 | | City Out Amount, $22,000 _ of Remain der Republican Bodies. RECOUNT FAILS TO FULFILL ESTIMATES Mistakes by Voters in Mark- ing Ballots Not Enough to Overcome Miller’s 3129 Plurality. ; lived with his wife at 1540 South | Eighth street. He was identified by a private watchman who recog- nized him as a man who did odd jobs for commission merchants in the vicinity. Mrs. C. R. LaBach of Manover, _Ind., a guest at the Terminal! Hotel, was stricken by heat In her room about 6:30 p. m. yesterday, and was reported in a serious condition at city hospital, today. She had stopped in St. Louls on her way |to Versailles, Mo. Shortage of Milk and Water Two Effects of Drouth. Shortages of milk and water are two of the effects of the drouth 'which has burned pastures in IIIi- 4 nois and Missouri since Aug. 20. The rainfa!] last night, which was general through Missouri and II!i- nois, was too light outside St. Louis | | ballot in a way to do much to relieve conditions. j | printed Aug. ' ’ ' sald Weather Forecaster Hayes Hiowever, unsettled weather and thunderstorms are expected to break the drouth within the next: day or two. The dry weather also has seriously affected “the apple crop. Speaking yesterday before IIIi- nois dairymen at Edwardsville, L. S. Dorsey, secretary of the South- ern Illinols Milk Producers’ Asso- ciation, declared there was an ex- treme shortage of milk in Southern Illinoig from which about $0 per cent of the milk used In St. Louis is furnished. He attributed the shortage to the fact that the heat has burned out the pastures and deprived the cows of fresh food loca] daitrymen cited as an addi tional cause that the consumption of milk increased in hot weathe: because of the popularity. of ice cream and cold milk drinks. The shortage has not forced local the leaders in the dairy field de clared they did ‘not exp ct the shortage to force them to that end A shortage is always experienced at this season, it is said, but ft somewhat more acute this vear than ordinariv Water Shortage in County. The increased consumption water in St. Louis County of ;apparent intent of the voter. 'Igoe had run William L. Igoe's contest of the election of Victor J. Miller to the office of Mayor, in the election of | April 7, will be withdrawn within A {ow Gays, after having cost the |, city about $22,000 and having caused the Democratic and Repub- lican city organizations to raise funds amounting to $50,000, most of which Is believed to have been spent. Former Circult Judge Jesse A. McDonaldj’chief counsel for the contest committee, said today that he would recommend to the com- mittee that it should not proceeed farther with the contest. The rea- son is that the recount, completed last night, has failed to show suffi- ficient changes to affect the elec- tion of Miller, which was by a plu- rality of 3139. Judge McDonald said he had no doubt that his recommendation would be followed by the commit- tee, which will meet within a few \days. Hope Abondoned Last Month The abanonment of the contest fulfills the prediction made by the Post-Dispatch in a news article 22, in which {t was stated that hope had then been abandoned by the backers of the contest, and that the matter would not be carried beyond the end of the recount. The contest suit, filed May 4 re- sulted from what is now known to have been an overestimate of the number of mistakes made by vot- ers in the use of the blanket bal- lot. Immediately after the election, it became known that some voters had marked their ballots in a way different from that prescribed by the blanket ballot statute. The Election Board had given advance instructions which would result, in some such cases, in counting the contra,ry to the AS ahead of his ticket while Miller ran behind his ticket. the Igoe workers assumed that there had been more scratching in mehalf of Igoe than in behalf of Miller, and that their candidate had suffered the principal loss by the wrong markings and the meth- od of counting followed. Basis of the Suit. Igoe’s campaign manager, Wil- liam H. Hughes, got statements from a number of precinct work- ers and election officials, and GOE'S CONTEST, | ’ GUSTING $72,000, "gy * WEEK'STOTAL 20 10 BE DROPPED | Raised by Demoératic and | | on!centers there are said rn — — eee ION PRICE 2 CENTS SS a ee —_ = Wreck of Plane That Attempted Flight to Hawaii —_ ing completed only 300 miles r was the companion plane of the towed to the Mare Island Nav . HOTOGRAPH shows the PN-9, No. 3, Navy seaplane, which fell into the Pacific Ocean after hav- of its projected flight to Hawaii. PN-9, RUM SHIPS TIED UP ~ IN BRITISH PORTS Money to Finance Smuggling Voyages to America Now Scarce. the Aseociated Press. LONDON, Sept. 10.—Fifteen million dollars is the estimated loss sustained during the ijiast year by English financiers wio sent out ships filled with MNquor intended t» assuage the thirst of Americans willing to purchase the contraband. The swift boats of the coast guard, plying far off the shores of the United States not only have obliterated famous Rim Row, but also have cut so deeply into the bank rolls of the financiers that no longer are willing to furnish money to intrepid skippers who would chance the running of the blockade to put their cargoes asho.e. Masters and crews of rum runners are seeking other employ- ment. By Drop in Exp. rts, Since Januany exports of liquors destined ultimately for the United States have cropped almost 50 per cent, and available figures indicate that liquor exports from Great Britain this year wili fall far be- low the annual 2,000,000 gallons sent out of the country during the last few years. As an instance for the six months of the preset year, exprrts for Canada aggregated only 374,341 gallons as compared with 1,101,019 gallons in 1924. Consignments to Bermuda and the West Indies, haunts of the rum runners to the United States, have shown a pro- portionaté decrease. In these two | to be large | the basis of these statements he | stocks on hand, but no one desirous made the report which persuaded | of trying to run the gauntlet of the | the Igoe backers that there hope of a successful contest. The plan was first, by a recount, to show that. if all ballots were counted according to the voters in- tent. Igoe would elected. The next step would be to seek a court ruling that the ballots should be counted according to the voters in- he tent. and not according to the arbi- | is | has af- |} ifected the pressure of about 6 per, a a a ee a a » residents ifarmers wae ?tlons, ' Jast ‘highest | figure Carries far more Automobile Ad- ‘| maturely. /ithe yield this year will be as good The high districts of the county about Normandy, Webster Groves and the Sunset Hil] Country Club were most affected. Excessive sprinkling by and by county § truck the specific cause of consumption. water consumption the increased In the city ‘also went up with the temperature. and ¢. While August consumptjon showed ieent of*the customers of the West '8t. Louls Water and Light Co. As Nearly 100% | a daily average of 131,900,000 gal- | Aug. included the | showed a the period from Tuesday, which temperatures, dally average of 149,000,000. The is not unusual, however. During cold winter months, when \faucets are left open to keep pipes | from freezing, the daily consump- | tion often reaches 150,000,000 gal- | lions. | Cc. C. Bell of Boonvile, owner of | $| the largest apple orchard in the. (| State, when here vesterday, said a )| spring (| branches with fruit, and the recent /heat caused the apples to fall pre- hail cut away many Despite these setbacks as that of 1924, he predicted. bles was increased to 13. ployes received $6 a day each. Elec. trary rules fixed in the ballot law, or in the Election Boards order to judges and clerks. In the contest petition, backers charged that, a pupper 'eounting of the ballots would show. instead of Miller’s 3129 plurality, a plurality of not less than 6363 for lgoe. Mistakes Instead Fewer Than Supposed. of developing the ex- pected facts, the recount has shown that the number of voters who made mistakes in the manner of marking their ballets was smalier than had been supposed. It has shown also that in some precincts the instructions o; the Election Roard were not followed closely, and that ballots were counted ac. cording what the judges and clerks considered to be ‘the intent to °8 to (of the voters. The recount has shown gains for Igoe, the extent of which is tn dis- pute between the Democrats and Republicans engaged in the re- count. The Republicans figure Igoe's gain at about 400, the Demo- crats at about 1000. The the result. The recount has been in progress since July 6. Until Aug. 12, eight tables were in use in the Election Board office, with four clerks and \one stenographer employed at each 12 the number of ta- The em- table. Aug. Continued en Page 3, Colama 4 Was | illicit traffic now are idle in ports. the Igoe’ ! larger amount is not sufficient to change | roof is included tn plans for a new rum chasers and put the ashore in American territory. | The loss of a large part of the! rum fleet and hundreds of thou- | sands cases of whisky apparent- | ly has dismayed these persons in| England whw had hoped to get rich | quickly by supplying thirsty Ameri- | cans, and tere now is no money available for smuggling projects. | Many ehips «nce engaged in the | liquor | No Money for Crew. Among :hese is the steamer Gen. | Serrett, the captain o1 h.ch says | he hag on beard 25,000 cases of, whisky destined for the United States. The vesse! has been tied up at eal for a week because the owner is unable to ra.se the rooney! to pay the wages of the crew and outfit the ship for the hazardous | journey into forbidden waters. The Gen. Serrett is owned by & London woman. Th. captain says, that if eventually h. gets away from Deal he will transfer Lis cargo to some other ship ar off the American coast, at a point where he wil) be In no danger of | being captured, * To Englishmen the news of the, stiff_iing of the liquor traffic in | America is welcome for the huge) deals of the last few years had al-,| most exhausted all stocks of old whisky so that most c° that availa- ble fof purchase here is barely mature. Roof Landing for Mall Planes. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Bept. platform for mall landing on tno 10—A planes $15,000,000 Chicago postoffice which Congress will be asked to ap- prove at its forthcoming session Postmaster Lueder has disclosed The platform would be two city blocks long. (than the French fried potato,” sald | i Dr. A convention. President to Take Up Coal Distri- | bution and Other Matters With Cabinet Tomorrow. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Pres- ident Coolidge returned to the White House this afternoon after a summer's outing in New England. Secretaries Kellogg and Hoover greeted him at the station. Tomorrow the President will open his office with a Cabinet meeting. Mr. Coolidge is eager to ake up several matters personally with his advisers. He wants the Govern- ment prepared to distribute coal tf the suspense of activities in the an- thracite fields should result even- tually in hardships to consumers. He wants to confer with Secretary Kellogg on the appointment of an Ambaasador to Tokio to succeed the late Edgar Bancroft. Mr .and Mrs. Coolidge boardcd their special train in Salem about 11 o’clock last night. Senator But- ler of Massachusetts, who dined with the President and Mra. Cool- idge last night at the home of Mr. and Mre. Frank W. Stearns, accom- panied them on their train. Teh special train stopped 10 min- utes in New York this morning, bt the President did not leave the train. PUBLIC MASS MEETING TONIGHT FOR LOTTO FANS He Governor Baker to Be . Petitioned to Lift the Police Ban on the Game. A public mass meeting to protest against the Police Department's action in forbidding lotto games will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at Gambrinus Hall, 3631 Salena street, where lottos have several! times been interrupted and their backers arrested. A petition addressed to Gov. Raker asking him to allow the signers to continue to play Ictto das y Yard, when the swell from a ferry boat upset it. they have played in past years, wil! be circulated at the meeting. Many of the signers of the document are expected to be church members! and provision has ltgen made to show in the petition the congrega- tions to which they belong. GERMAN ; ‘FRIED’ THE BEST They Are More Fasily Digested | “han French Fried Potatoes, | By the Associated Press CHICAGO), Sept. '0.—An inter- | national fried potato complicatio.s | has been settled by University of (hicago scientists. | “German fried potatoes are bet- ter for you than French fried po- | tatoes,”’ is the announced result of | their investigation. / “We ound that the German fried | cooked in relatively ‘cold’ | is more easily digested | potato, water Cc. Ivy. —_— 81500 Minimum Wage Urged. | By the Associated Prese BOSTON, Sept. 10 A resolution ‘requesting Congress to establish o minimum wage of $1500 a year for | all civilian adult Government work- ers was adopted yesterday by the delegates attending the National | Federation of Federal Employes | Delegates represent. | ing every branch of the Federal | service except the postoffice com.- plained that stenographers and file clerks in that departmen: were paid $1700 a year, while clerks in other department did the same work at $900 a year. $6000 Payroll Taken itn Holdup. By the Associated Prees. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 10.—The $6000 payroll of the Buffalo plant | of the American Wire Wheel Cor- poration was stolen today by three men who held up two employrs who weer taking the money from «a bank to the plant. 3 weather * ee - .. > » fa~ ——- ———-- - — —_—— ~_ ’ —— : ; ’ : : Nine Concerns Pay ~—-Acme Photo It met with disaster while being The PN-o, No. 3) HAWAIIAN BEACH Finding of Them Gives Hope of Clew to Fate of Crew of Lost U. S. Seaplane. By the Agssoctated Prensa, HONOLULU, Sept. 10.—Two avi- ators’ coats found on the Keauka- hakeaa beach, seven miles from Hi- lo, today gave hope of a clew to the fate of the crew of five of the missing seaplane PN-9 No. 1 which vanished Sept. 1 in Mid-Pacific The plane was on a non-stop flight to Honolulu and indicated tn radio. cast messages that her fuel supply was low and she might be forced down into a stormy sea Authorities also were investigat ing a report to the Advertiser from its Hilo correspondent which said “Two Kapok life preserving jack- ets marked ‘UU. 8. Navy’ were found last night on the beach af Leleiwi Point. 10 miles south of Hilo."’ The jackets were ordered deils ered to a hattleship today for in spection. Hy the Associated Presa ABOARD U. 8B. B&B. LANGLEY Sept. 10.—Another tale of couriug: is told aboard the Langley in con.- nection with the search for the missing seaplane PN-9 No 1. Two pilots of the, squadron assisting In the search for the big plane are cheerfully and willingly flying land planes without pontoons over the wide areas of the Pacific. They know that if they encounter ad verse weather such as that which struck the PN-9 No. 1 and = are forced down, their planes will sink within a few minutes. Each of the pilots, however, carries an e¢x- tra life preserver, and the land planes are kept under constant ob- servation by lookouts ASTRONOMERS HAVE PLAN TO FORECAST SEASONAL CANBES System’ May Enable Them to Pre- dict Dry Pertods or Snowy Winters. liv the Aesaoctated Prese NORTHFIELD, Minn., Sept .~-Meteorologiats will be able forecast seasonal weather changes, | accurately telling, for instance, | when dry pertods or snowy winters | 10. to are coming, under a plan taken be- fore the American Astronomical | Society convention here today The plan, as presented by Prof Oliver J. Lee of Yerkes Observa- tory, Williams Bay, Wis., provides for indexing the solar system whereby the sctentists and weather observers exchange information as | to the sun's appearance on certain days and its relation to prevailing | conditions. This. they belleve. would enable therm to prepare information charts showing total dally areas spots, the number of solar proml- nences, the areas of excessive heat, magnetic fluctuations on the sun, and mearurements of the sun's te- | from to tal radiation. this numerical Informagjon code recorded enable one observer to underetand the other would be ueed with read- | ings on barometric pressure and temperatures to make the fore- casts, said Prof. Lee. Channel Swimmers Going Home. CAPE GRIS NEZ, France, Sept/ 10—With the salling of Gertrude Ederle and her party on the Maure- tania, Sept. 12, the cross-channe!) swimming season for 1925 will end. except for Ishak Helmy, the Egyptian, who intends to remain here unt!) Bept. 15. Cold weather has been responsible for closing up the ewimmers’ camp. subsidiary, | $1.787,088.79. Belt) lines, of sun! GGETT & MYERS TOBACCO C0. PAYS AN INCOME TAX OF $1,787 088 Sum Represents Second Largest Corporation Re- turn in District; Frisco Road Pays $814,950. WABASH PAYMENT TOTALS $790,915 Be- tween $200,000 and $1,- 787,000, Eight Between $115,000 and $200,000. In today’s list of corporation tn- come tax payments for 1924 there are nine St. Louls corporations which paid taxes ranging from $200,000 to $1,787,000. and eight corporations paying taxes ranging from $115,000 to $200,000. The to- tal tax payments of these 17 cor- porationg was $6,126.2349. Leading today's list is the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., with an in- come tax payment of $1,787,088.7¥. which tsa the second largest corpo- ration income tax paid in this dis- trict for 1924. The largest cerpor- ate Income taxpayer will be an- nounced tomorrow by Collector Hellmich. Liggett & Myers has au authorized capital of $100,0U00,u0U, and an issued capitalization of $65,- 481,276. The tax, levied at the cor- poration rate of 12% per cent, or one-eighth of the net profit re- ported for the year 1924, shows the profit to have been $§14,296,710.32. Cc. C. Dule is president of the com- pany. Two railroads having headquar- ters here, the Friseo and the Wa- bash, show a larger tax than the Missouri-Kansas-Texas, reported vesterday,. while the Cotton Belt and Missour! Pacific have a smaller tax than the M.-K.-T. One of the companies listed ta William 8. Barnickel & Co., 937 Pacific avenue, with a tax of $63,- 473.35. This company employs a process of separating salt water from oll, thus making crude oil available which was formerly waast- ed. The discoverer of the procera, Barnickel, died two years ago, :eav- ing the business to relatives and employes, ° Today's list ts the last one pre- nared by Collector Hellmich of firms which make their income tax returne for the calendar year en !- ing Dee. 31. A list including some of the firms whose fiscal yeara do not coincide with the calendar year, and which are allowed 76 days after the end of their fiscal year for making reports to the Collector, will be given out tomorrow. Bus line Paid $64 Tax. The Collector's tabulation today shows that the People's Motorbus Co. of St. Louls paid $68.25 tax, ani that the Winter Garden Co,, 625 DeBaliviere avenue, running an ice skating rink, paid $26.44. * There are 308 corporitions pay- ing more than $1000 income tax wn today's liat, and 68 paying more than $160,000. Those paying more than $10 000 are: [jAggceit & Myera Tobacco Co. and 4241 Folsom avente, St. Loulse & Ban Francisco Ra!!- way Co. (Friaco System), 906 Olive street, $814,950.28. Wabash Ralilway Co., Raltiway Exchange Bullding. $796,915.63. Bemia Bros. Bag Co., 691 Bouth Fourth etreet, $347,939.69. Commonwealth Steel Coe.. 162% Pierce Bullding, $316,810.21. Laclede Gag Light Co., 1017 Olive atreet, $257,187.68. St. Louls Bouthwestern, (Cotton Rallway Co. and a filiated 1215 Buder Bildg., $324.- 847.20. Amertean Stove Co., teau avenue, $222,464.04. Missour: Pactfice Ratiroad Co., 902 Ratiway Exchange Bidg., $201.- 093 28. Comar Ol $187,246.43 Bcullin Bteel Co., 6760 Mancheg- ter avenue, $171,419.84. National Ammonta Coe., North Broadway, $147,137.24. National Candy Co., 208 North Broadway. $142,793.41. Pet Milk Co., 836 Arcade Bullé4- ing. $140,261.39". Firet Nationa! Bank. Broadway and Locust, 6134.971.85. A tLaachen & Bone Rope Ce, £909 Kenneriy. $134.007.84. Wrought fron Range Co., Natural Bridge. $115.703.88. Johnaon-Mephens-Bhinkle Shoe Co .4242 Laclede. $87.390 61. Hydrauite Prees Brick Ce. 1766 Olive, 686,197.49. Moon Motor Car Ceo., 4401 North Main, $79.696.956. 826 Cheu- Co... Arcade Bldg.

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paths ae aed x Z A som B Rn e. > ‘ ag 2 POSES te. ee ~ . £-\4 * bse ? y ~— pe A ne Oe = - - “ = - « wee . ° —_—~ _— ) ~ me lagi nae ce we IMPARTIAL INOUI INTO AIR SITUATION FAVORED BY DAV! Acting Secretary Would Have Disinterested Agency Look Into Col. Mitchell’s Charges. WILBUR REPLIES TO CRITICISMS Savs Dirigthle Commander Suggested Arrangetents and Could Have Can- celed the Trip. »* se cae «st @e wera Ser wrtroon im rrn@ttaeet'- ’ ’ aPrerr haere Tr Ae ; TWVHaes Alten bel!) aeaine em tm tet eatin: Pal en w vt ry) * tc C4 @AerR? } Aaetive SGacratar at he War Meh «ft meth Twat. \e Been rt mean ra. al We | h rr ety Wa *h : ,* r¢ avo *seatiar eh weet, errneu eather than th. penn) On eer. } efr penny, ° Dyhls } f aw tiea’ @attatfia., eer, ‘tte PAA te, n4 PR eA A: ’ ee t ten ite. a A Vranas @) ehal ~ en tr PPP M Ochre? wit) «fan ww hit} Ve ‘hea imear aprains neri as. ee *teatn fiternn fa} Flitrant, Viwn f Rnitdine Nrr! ' ne’ on .4 Wasnrmqoronr 4 ‘ Alitehe| whtol ‘een a’ ratrrmen’ of hte rent nmowerting ft: ‘trate or "Ttw@er fhe freer te deeme? the mas’ ht Siiperiore ae a Pry, ike? Pecent tne mnteasimintetrat wi) ope! “anhage frewenn Pr eeidten | a ssa oh far fbr Ctemieeer ex cen’ he Treetten "« ANT OVA eetines arr waltine ett) teree te tenrr | rertere —THh the NreTn re fione ev nt *; wit? liita™ mc A rTTys ovrne (herr a >t he wil? ir ‘rr ingvrgren’ ey et rem tt te the ee Tr Wr “eolider perrn its The Prereedings t© @o on thew ac eer how ne car “onsiste nts mterters te prevent ‘fhe core ovenres Theng? teen's “ory manger tm chief of the military any verdi@ that mav he rendered One opinion expreseed today woe that the President not stop fhe entrt frartia’ het ff Mitche!!'s “Ctemtema! @€ae orderce wonld ser thet agide on the eround that the verdict feelf coratituted ai renrt mand that the culprit should tak: to hesrt Tn the NWeht of fhe statement ie« eued he Col Mitchel! vesterday tn which he @tated he would neither fiead to not defend a charee of! Inanbordination and added for good meadrre that “the tion that fe needed of And oWeP Aepartiments and condwuat tm the diseracefoyl admin fetration of afronautics”’ the theor of the pro@pective clemency dors not @eem plausinie Wittr Comtradtet flight ae . ATYG &7 ont ae nt ehijected the hare been pos + AS wos done ik was suggested . (,as Rags Intact. that the acct- Shenandoah wasin , i manifest to the ee ee the Honoluly iNing to go felt he required to take risks by thetr superior ffi- | nee.” said Moffett. Rodgere was abso of the outcome of e flig Every man ed t¢ make the flight shared cont lence Pilots ordered te AICO in Ase gned vere uN or were be mons nrnandet ‘ ‘on "ident deta this san Frar the event ok deeply did not alternatives happened § te fight were that they, hance to go “Tam cor that rm! ir t hie nav \" cicomed the opportunity The re eager to ro forced the, as mvining those the lisappointed ave qual na MA ic ren ficient ever ouid Lo ‘ ati ulu fiight ever WAS that were @d interest «.° and for ths nation From with them I a: ‘did invo the opment entire ved duratio and hefors With her been In im the Was made a : i ha tim ira nciscga ean that Commande: thie f F’N.-9 icht ts ridicu Lise {) us nave been mo of success had +} e forced ltundineg Atiantic and f°; ny no nr had them tn th. : ‘ana mn as TA! in Ve bath ey AT? We have chts to | Cn TS i ae ee ryt fiveare thy ; ‘irine af th in? Congressional Investigation (AaAPt Anton Hef CONnsiruction engineer the number of es the Shenandoa) the questions in the - i hie Opril aT api 7) that ape val Gdirigettil. reduction of made of inguired vex unsnt« i« Poe Sonn 1! . ’ tea thei one that Wii into Congres Shenan ed bh Nava! tieine: commit vestigation of disagste) announ ‘rain ee 1: Tt t? a Affairs {¢ hioure (“apt “lil be calle before the The Said. alao wt) tack of Col] (he Chatrman Butler investigate the at William Mitchell on aaministration of the atr ser, which he included the as that polities had dictated the Shenandoal flight Statements Mrs. Zachare Lane ooOwne, widow of the Shenandoah's commander, that her hushand had the flight but which she making, also wi! looked Into hw the comnyrtttee BANK TO GET LIFE INSURANCE Witow of Preeident to Retp Make Good Sheriage Th) Te Aw intel? Oe, KANSAS iTy Mre Joseph FP A tern committee oem ft sertion Opposed has since @ented he 4 Vo (ent today agreed oVet APPTONiwatety 842 enn in @e renee and Property ta the tyr i testing ogenmt of the @e “tat. Mank to S e@erA Aafaice "Saha n4d @ha wean Then & Sept. 18 ita ~metere PHertte a. O° Oth A a. aa * a@eera - CARA? a '* @ eeta re want * eS fea : ye t*# anit. f AMM iewlioner Statement on Recent Airship Disasters a ee a een , i ae ee a i a a a en ee r i a a a a ee OVD Lh hal fm se > 5 the ¢ ss his ? , 4 ‘ . eee Te WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. Secretary Wilbur's reply to the with recent aeronautical disaster: Wise due to the change in the escape valves. The gas bags did not explode and were intact at the time the Shen- andoah broke up. “The Shenandoah struck a small unanticipated tornado or & line squall which she could not avoid. “An experfenced weather forecaster accompanied the Shenandoah. “With reference to the flight of the PN-9 No. 1, the Secretary of he Navy did not Mix the time of the flight or the place of departure. This was left fo those In command of the flight project. Commander Rodgers recommended the place and the time of the flight and had authority to postpone the time of flight, and thie he actually did from Aug. 8 to Auge. 31. Admiral Moffett reports that the time could not have been more pro- Pitious for the flight and fhat every man in the crew wae | enger to make the flicht and ) that the PN-9 No. 1 was im i! splendid condition. Commander Rodgcrs Confident. “I met the members of the crew when in San Diego in July, conferred with Com- mander Rodgers. informed him that the question of place and time ef flight was abso- luteivy in hie hands. ihet we would not interfere whh his discretion, and he cxpressed the greatest confidence in hie ability reach Hawali with- | out mishap. “Ne man was force’ to do anything in this flight or any that fn iis judgment ere | | ’ | | *- iO other un ise “I have dfreeted the chief of the Bureau of Navieatton seiect five foremost competent? and learned officera tn fhe Navy to conduct a full tnvesti- gation of the lose of the Shenandoah and to spare no pains and effort to ascertain the lacts regavding the disaster Wit- be placed under the whole § truth expected ras to actual! Shenandoah nesses wi’! oath to tel! and it confidently that they do so.’ / ‘s will A tt ttt antec ti TWO CHINESE MURDERED IN FRESH TONG WAR OUTBREAK By the Agerycioted | NEW YORK. tong warfare broken owt Standing a peace treaty. Two Hip Sing tone Jead Three officiale Leone Tonge. ir president vere with conspiracy but a leased th. m "T* bye of . ; a ‘eur Sept. 10 —Chiness fataltries has here notwith. wilt h " froc?) men are | the On National charged bring abowt the magistrate later re of ludinme the arrested tn SiaivVings hee! lnat 1000 ullets and were seized

. Carondelet ice that he and some friends beer at 15 cents home of Peter Serafin. 26. of 217! Feast Conrtot $ street. Saturda night, and when a quarre! followed Serafin fired a shot from a revo)ver the floor, and bullet re been 4 hea nto tne ‘bounded and crazed Fehr's nose On this information. pdlice wen: to Serafin's home and accused hin f selling beer They reported hi lenied sel) but admitted nos them R2 ing if and led which held which was confiscated in wre arrested The third wi ,uUT aA warrant took place vesterday after- the Seventh Ward lemme 206-8 Gratthot «1 was deserted and noltce Aoese not laclose ‘he potice entered The mding im a rear roow f *ipposed heer alleged moonshine buckets and empty the hare. of seecetryn tr ment bottles yeer. Sera raid search OnT nt cratic (uh The place re ? the renort how raiders ine rocks capnners hottles Patroiman Abbott raids vesterday on a sa i'0G8 Tower Grove avenne hartender loavid Neel Peas Probationary made twe ion at arresting Nee hy meagre d On Hhond a Abbott reported seizing five of ati pm. and a of whisky at 8.15 p m A room Mm the rear of John (ua @y's saloon at 240060 Cass avenue was iocked, but police whe at if fc ri reported they found a key” and opened The iocked door They nfiseated 286 tetties or supposed 4nq Quantities « RCCeRSEOT IER arrested (hey Obtained Adan Edi Texas 4 ihe each time being each arrest pit — pint beer hait ,isiled beer Ana reported Permission fron acy l’olice BU ITOOT al | j search an adjoining Inevy found 25 cases Rea iis heer ang 1] Was ar keeper ns rT ‘ i rent ¢ | Held Vas Ares Bevent! ; ieqd “hIisk' Buck Recenan “Buck” Keenan his cafe at 18 Nort} when policemen rep: “ROYAL” cresIns, nougats, caramels ' fruits. Special price for Assorted | / } Rich bwtter-cream Oaramels, various | berry, chocolate. vanilla — packed j ' -_Butter-Cream Layer Cake Delicious white vanilia Oake, three layers, With ventiia butter-cream filling and toing “A Treat for Vou . The Family, Too” nats, Friday only © - ~ e'Oo% ARCADE | i O06 Wi Fie iUN window | in | Louis! Lc et eet hocolates 50Oc Pound Boz a ee =: The reguiar 80c-a-pound kind these Chocolates rich ~ atc delicious. Assorted dark chocolate covered centers and milk including liquid Caramels flav - in helSeeuns been 2 2c Fresh Peach S 60c . 'WESSENGER BOUND, FOUR BAGS OF REGISTERED MAIL STOLEN Five Men Ferare © Anta Atrer Farly Morning Holdup at Wirerns, Winn the A eee tat ot ; n WINONA vin. Sent 14 Ttwe lmen held up a Winona mall earn about 4°30 a mm, tedeaw the the messenger a HWande and feat wth wire and ga@e@e’d Rim and then fier selecTifte the four regtetered wuche® ont of het ween ar headed tawarda tha Twin an automoenRila | nicht mMmeerenger | Willian wae on his way revi@ay station fA the poetoffice About three blocks from fhe «ta- hin he Wee iInterc@ptead hy five men @ho led Kim Ma an allew and ag@ainet an’ ry | Rv F i Tmatl |44@ hag sn Henrv rom @&@ ‘ vite earned him hotthe af Raden ‘@nart of whieky and a igin In an itcebhorx Angueat berg, saloon Rerper. at lokee street, was arrested when al- leged beer and whisky was aeized th. -e Sixteen men ro of a club at when petlice entered No evidence of gambling or Navor was found bit the men were arrested “on sus- picfon” A, probationary policeman at- tached to the gambling sqjuad Was eent fnto a ciwar store at 611 Pine street, with « marked $2 bit to bet on “Broomster” {n the «etxth race at Coney Island po- lice followed and arrested the pro- Barry McDonald. The $2 Iving on a fable men were arrested. and racing forms were seized, in raids on cigar Mores at 922 Chestnut street and 205 North Tenth etreet Arrests yesterday and last night totaled &7 Twenty-four saloons were raided. were sitting [n a 826 Wash street m Other . rigt er ; s Ff Fe | vy bill was Two ai | 14 Warrants DPenied Potltcc on Ground Ratés Were Meal. Police vesterday applied for war- rants against 19 persone crrested in liquor raids. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Fania issued warrants in five of the cases, and refused to ie- sne in the other 14, on the grounds the raids were fllegwal, because they made without search war- becatse m ferriterv arched than permittes the search warrants One the persons for whom a ‘warrant wae refused was W. Wetal proprietor of a soft drink parlor af 4248 Chouteau avepue, in the Rock Springs Turner Hal! Prosecuting Attorney Fania sam he had iseved a search warrant for the building On representations by police that {* WAS a One-sStory brick structure orc- cupied exclusively by Wetel, whereas, in fact, it has three stories and several The raiders reported finding a small qauntity of hbé@er in the basement. but Fania fused to Issue a wartant acainst re . > ~ = . because ff the misreprs- , were rants or Te had heen hy of Tenants re- A Pr ‘teation Warrants also made niv nine issued where 1 or, where liqu , wv i£ KY Oy le : | were refused when police had suspicions Two Planes Sent From France for American Races R the Asencias: HLAVRE, Franee Pregvet airplanes sed in the races at Mitchel F on Sept. 10—Twe whic? will he , . ie bd on Lone isiand. fh were lispatched te New n the re rees York vesterday pews: bh , Pelletir I) Olev, who will t One® of the machines. wil! « ater 2420 Cher. | = _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Their Two Small Boats Swamped in Heavy Gale, Men Are Pulled Aboard the Peary by Towline. the Aa@iafed ree, WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 —After baftitn@w an &86-mfe gale and res- cuing the crew of two small boats from the Island Tantk. a Dani«h haval veasel, the steamer Bowdoin. of the MacMillan Arctic expedition. has joined the Peary at Godthaab. (Jreenland. A message to the National Gen- graphic today from Mac- Millan, sent by way of Springticid Massa,, vividly pictured strug- cies of the Panish sailors, their rescue and deeda of heroism toth the crews of the Bowdoin and the Peary took part in the rescue, the men from the two boate which sank in the choppy waters of Godthaab Harbor being taken aboard the latter cesse! The Iris, a Norwéeetan which in the broke from her anchorage and went ashore, the crew abhandonine her. without less of Nfe We are lying fm harbor at God- thaah,” MacMiWan said. “a terrific gate struck tonight ‘Sept. 9) The wind is ranging between 76 and Rr miles an hour and at times creater. naval vesse!?, Ysland Taulk, is also in harbor wit} us The harbor is well protected only On one side, where the Staghorn Mountain rises to a height of 5709 feet. The balance is comparatively exposed Crashed Against Peary. “Shortly after the gale hit us “we heard the screams of men almost alongside ‘he Peary Oar entire personne] rushed on deck and the sight that greeted our eves was the smail power boat of the Island Taulk full of Danish naval sailors towing a smal] aded with another group of sallors S'ruggiine helplessly against a sea The wind and seas erashed them le of the Pearr Danish sailor urits Christensen. had fore houghr enough to throw the heavy tow ff t) boat. which we im - lory swam ped mmediately afterwards. “The Danish sailors less in frigid « CHARLES SUMMER HOME IN THE EAST President cf American Automobile Insurance (€o.. Resident of Kirkwood, Was 51 Years Old. Charles W American Automobile e Co ited today at his su mn Alexandria Fav cording to telegrams to hi« in the Pierce Building was 51 vears Rast Arconrne ID rive He was born in New aduated from choo? in 1896 ard prac- 04 w hen and encaged in * business Organized the Ameri. ince to Tt ial feat Vv ‘ra frawiler Was harbor - al Tya ni The Danish aq ory territic agwhins: the ci One ine o> made swamped cnd mediately The were help- this 7reenian Nsbrow. president of MMe i. ac. eftice and row ohd at 533 ver Re Leyuis tv ynsueran ne bike $3200 OHO 7 >_ v ; FREEPORT. N. ¥., Beph Stephen R. Petttt, mflife: /estate man and race hors @ (died today at his home, of) | disease. . Oy tee - ain ‘ST.LOUIS POST-fF romney JOEPR A The Pu Bovievaré and Audit Bureag Co (Member (MEMRPER OF THE SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. Sept. 10.—' Collte, feught a two round draw with a Newfoundiand half again hie stze near Mrs. Coolidge on the Eastern Yacht Club plier at Marblehead ves- terday afterneon President and Mrs. Cooitdgee were boarding the Mayflower for tea when the stran- ger swooped down on After the initial brush resumed hostilities bw? ed by secret service men. the dogs Reb Roy. were part. tore re pubiteetion are. sien re SUBSCRIPTION fi ADV monew order or Sr Delivere@ ov city carver or Dafly «nly 50¢ ner month: copy. seco nd-c\age Postoffice @ Rel! Nee or 187 at the ed 413 Nerth 6th (Near Locust) BIG REM NOW CLOSING OUT Signals OVAL SHOE 5A LEASE IS SOLD st st-sxor FORCED TO VACATE Featured for Friday and Saturday Women’s $6 to $12 Fall Footwear THOUSANDS OF PAIRS in this extraordinary CLOSE OUT Styles for every woman for every occagion. Brandt's Regular Stock and NEWEST FALL STYLES. Every style ultra-desirable and MARKED DOWN TO CLOSE OUT QUICKLY regardless of cost or value. Buy several pairs in an Oppertunity like this. SIXTH ST. SHOP’S Entire Stock of Footwear for Women and Children NOT A PAIR Will be Moved to the Oliv —the Greatest Sacrifice of Fine Footw e St. Location, THEREFORE ear St. Louis Has Ever Known. Closing Out V alues to $12.50 The World's Neatest Boots, Oxfords and thousands of Sr offering alone emphasi derful “Osteo-Tarsals” *9.45 Health Shoe— Louis women this opportunities this sale offers. ‘ Brandt's De Luxe Styles Straps To zes the won- Fifth Avenue Fashions ae All Hesiery Marked Down te Close Out QUICKLY!!! Every Sale Final. Ne Mail Ne Exchanges, Ne Orders, Refunds Gress. Brandt's ING OUT at L THAN CC —_ ee een TO FIVE FACTORS, ~ CAUSED BY FRE Blaze Originates in Plant of etree 50.000 DAMAGE = Murco Candy Co., 212) With $40,000 Loss. FIREMAN OVERCOME BY DENSE SMOKE) Spectators Roped Off te | Permit Working Free dom for Men—Cause of Fire Not Established. Five manufacturing firr vicinity oO *' \ ; ion 4 Secor was *stimated It was dtiaerco' *- A p>. il and crowd of spectators which required | at? , " W este nn give firemen m Smoke was 62 a’ ree’ 4 Helrose . “OTT e idjoining firn Ingersol)-Hand North Second a’ ree. of ttre “ss. “amping Co. $6000. a Wore dene«- Iga? > were, ieri.] atree*. 2*4i Hiei ~ « « 2 ’ ut “ha wished a which h . ny hienmrietta street eal | con. mn aut.- | d care. Palite Le _ : fixe! | , Ce. N. ©. soa Wool tion, Are Pevely (rand, Br. Le Pread«as Hutitg South Vi (hase sireet, First? and La _ “treet, § Sta Stanard street. 5 Cent street. Fi R. E. street, § Jar es | Sout tlaltoe B Herf Hunk Cc men? | 852.84. ' sianed wii eee Shiny lavtion looks Crm “a? " a« “ 5 7 Mere Hank. @ ‘ “TEgy ‘turtne Cc DRINYS POISON IN JAIL. Matron URY TO URGE CUT IN SURTAX TO : "and L, 20 PCT. MAXIMUM soni (entieged Pres Page One fiw > s lew on Flourepe. as Long ""h visited England. France and teem any : ’ rid mvee * “Tr = fr jet i 4 - the gurcsee work ; view thie eurmmer him @whar i nest Speaker ‘ake I think Pres owt hat pull all right e told aa id an op- ce will Ua- piovment te hed In Engiand and | ~“t getting any better me tt ts nearly altogether <ue | Build the eveterm of doles, which ther! Suid ike to quit but de net know “Ce. how to do ‘We can't expect France to meet | rthine r™s to t the cash to t rete t the the Rritieh country Day itke ° i. Government They | : det Presce interest at The tmpertant thing | nue 823 hela = Deeb th 748 49 ("ore Via £ road Prili-# £600 FP Kauff Rui ‘ing Sik ow 786@ Ne A70.03 Vi eate Syndicat 376.63. Louis roe & W olff- $i e688. Pac

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14 not state | SPATCH DRS _* mateiy C2 Mmiirs of to the mace : ave | nae ifish- the other emer- ts, ping the of the em over-. six feet The lvanes that he taken Was no to pueh by one vering NUNS SAVE THREE crn 7 CAUGHT IN DEEP WATE I Child, Is Dre re Trying Help Elders Rescue Her Playmate RS to a Soecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 14, lietro, 11 years old, Perished the Hudson River at Nyack day trying to help two Nung of Catholic Convent of Christiag p trine, and a woman school ¢ to Save three of her girl comr tons from drowning. The children, all from the ast Side, were guests at Life Camp of Miss Kathering Bol. ger, a nurse, and Miss Martog p,. ger of New Jersey, a teacher. About $0 of them, between the agaeg o¢ 16 and 13 were on the beach Mary Crescioni, 11, and ~ Magro, 12, went wading. The push of a passing steambe swept the waders into deep wate signaled Rem that hoard the off their in dry) of the dictated mifortably hauled who per- e@ behind = first. | jef Petty | who han- ‘Miss Pager. @ the line | uled the | age is | ging and | anchors, | oiing, we | put our) go. The hich also broke her. re. Her. hout loss be in har- year ago ef Frick- left Nor- 24 to fol- | the United | and Green- during a | ra.” and. their sone. two books, New Yorx and "Pe. did not in- mente. a Draw pt. 10.—) se Collie, w =with a hie size the Fastern phead ves. dent and ding the the stran-'| Rob Roy | Dally onivy 50¢ ner ee: eopy. the dogs were part- They ‘hampering robes ‘latta reached Alice first and her back to Miss Pager and § screamed and Bella pier dived from the end of the camp pier to save thern. She was ‘geen again until Ro¥Y Wanama 12, [(pper Nyack, son of the Chief of Potltce found her wedged between piles half an he later and brought it to the surfae As Bella jumped, Alice Brennas 1%, struck out toward the drtftin girls and in a minute was found ing helplessly herself. Sisters Mary Assumpta and M Immaculatta running as fast as ¢ would é plunged into the water, followed Sister Mary Im Mary Assumpta. Then she cay Mary and Angelina and swam them to safety. Sister Mary sumpta became entangled inf} fold@ of her habit and sank. was pulled ashore unconscious Miss Fager and revived. —_———_ —— a ee eS Walks Oat of Window in Sleep. LEBANON, Mo., Sept. 10.—Guy Coffman, a letter carrier, _——— et a ‘juring himself. iS. R. Pettit. ‘Race Iforse Owner, D By the Associated Preaes FREE PORT, N. Y., Sept. Stephen R. Pettit, millfonatre estate man and race horse owner, died today at his home, of heart disease. 10.— ST. LOUIS POST-DISF Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec 17? 1878 Published Daily bv The Pu lfteer Pu Co. Twelfth Bovlevaré and O'lve | iMember Audit Burean of Circulw (MEMPER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE | Adgeoctated Preas is exclusively republication of The titled to the uae for not news 4iepatches credited to oP vA orwise credited tn thie loral newe ovubiiehed there in a republteation of enecia' dispatc are alee reserved. STRSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ADVANCE bmi and Sunday one wear... without Sunday one year... Sunday only. one vear Remit e‘ther by postal money order or St Lauis exchange Delivere@ bv elty cs carrier or ovut-or- Sunday. 10¢ E-ntere4 ee second-ciage meter say 187 at the Egeentice at Loul Rell M'tce 4 TO VACATE THEREFORE Ever Known. day ear CLOSE Occagion. STYLES. IWN TO or value. 413 North 6th (Near Locust) and Children 5S Tt osing Out Children’s Shoes Values to $6.00. ldren's, misses’ and and low Shoes. . Brandt's regular stock C NG OUT at LESS THAN Cost. ans—patents. ¢c 1.95 owing girls’ or school or when Sond street, > nated. It } would total $40,000. ' lished. to'’clock by + alarm >and third alarm, | woping off to give firemen a w ork- \_tnge freedom. EB in hishe Overbeck gleep walked out of the window in his room on the second floor of his father’s house near Lebanon and fell on a pile of stones severely in- © Employe Burned PREMARK ABOUT “SCHWEITZER ' Witness, he thought , ferred, ‘| 000 DAMAG TDFIVE FACTORI _ CAUSED BY FIRE Blaze Originates in Plant of Murco Candy Co., 212 North Second Street, With +40, 000 Loss. FIREMAN OVERCOME BY DENSE SMOKE Spectators Roped Off te _ Permit Working Free- dom for Men—Cause of Fire Not Established. Five manufacturing firms in the vicinity Second streets last night estimated ar $50.000. The heaviest loss was that of the North fire orig- chat ‘nts of and suffered damage MMurco Candy ‘'o., 212 in which the was estimated today "damage to building and = cont: No cause for the fire was estab- It was disco, ered at a policeman, was followed by bringing L1Q°- 1h | whos: | | a seCond | a large | of and ") wollection apparatus crowd of spectators which required dense 1302 ePNn- Smoke was and John Belrose, 62, » South Eighteenth street, ercome of a fire Wak OV gine stoker, adioining Losses to vasa follows: fires were, Ingersoll-Rand Pri) Co., 210 North Second street, | $2000: Western Stamping Co., North Second street, $6900; nicke-Siezge! lLithographing 916 North Second, $600; Link- Leaf ae oF "14 Second, Tobacco S4h00. in Explosion of Gasoline In Cleaning Machine. An explosion of gasoline in @ cleaning machine at the l. 8S. Dyr- Ming and Cleaning Co., 4233 Olive | street, vesterday at 3 p. m.. burned) the machine attendant, Herninn Menge. °2 6°29 Greer avenue about the abdomen and wrists "Damage to the plant from fire was about sion , North - a FIXING UP CASE” IN COURT However, Quickly + plains That Prosecutor Is P Not Man Referred to. he wished case tn which he driving an aut.- and care- | I x- Explaining whv a cone | Mnuance, when a pwas charged with mobile while tntoxicated legs driving niled in Polle Judge lose ourt today, Leo | Pitroff of ta sireet said | ll fixed waa « cans « 2921 Henriet the case yas a up.” “Who f Judge r “Schwelt R. L. Schwe stiree expla the Schweltzer to whon ixe inquire ) | Rosecat ar.” Pity ifzer of ined that he Pit persons yy) replied 1937 Lami (| was roff re- the re tt he 4 Aas many rk to Att of signed after his AGVIsec rema uting ne fa out had orne town. Pit. arrest ne hea of’s bond of $° memerday and h for the Zeould obta' Le SeR, IRL DRS POISON IN JAIL ng ud POs in , - | if him lance until he a a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING , SEPTEMBER 10, 1925 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | YANKEE CONSUL. — LEELA SAS locust | by fire | , Sec- at. | ; ' F assignment a | Broadway \South (and Lon ts street, | street, | street, i\Co , | Century subsidiary, 4s 7s x ? XS ™ & FIELD, Harris Miss PATTIT Miss Field, has been appointed United consul at Amsterdam, fopyrebt hy Ewing vice land. Woman. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. PAYS $1,787,088 INCOME TAX Continned From Page One. M. Sayman Investment! Co,., 2177 Franklin, $76.395.13 Grahum Paper Co., Fleventh and $7 5,847 59 Steel Co., 3 400.78 tank of and Olive, William S. Barnicke!l tacific, $63,473.35 N. O. Nelson Manufacturing “o., 9°98 Chestnut, $59,208.55. Wolverine Petroleum Corpora- tlon, Arcade Bldg $57,889.88. Pevely Dairy 1001 Sou Grand, $55,123.82 St. Louls Car Co., Proadway,. $54,.535.21 Hiuttig Sash and Vandeventer. (hase Bag 15 street, $53,588.40 First Nationa] Thomas spruce, laclede 1317 Bidg., $73, National Comiverce, $70,047.48. & - th (‘oO , R00 North Door Co., 12686 $53,973.83. C'o.. North = tSroadwayv $81 0841.44 H. P. Coffee C 1005 $45,250. Stanard-Tiiton Stanard teal Estate Co., street, $40,887.10. Century Wlectrie Co., $37.497.32. FE. Funsten $87,239.29 James H. Forbes Tea VOR Clark avenue, $35,703.77 Southern Acid and Sulphur Co.. Rialto Building. $34,918.62. Herf & Frerichs Chemical Pierce Puilding $34,669.74. (‘onsolidated Investment Co., Bullding. $28,974.63 Aloe Co. and Isabel “‘ealty Co., 513 Olive street, $27,759.33. Silurian Oil 506 Olive $°6.878.01. liailway Exchange Building. Inc. and Annuity Realty Co., Railway exchange Buiiding. $26,871.44. Hunkins-Willis Lime and ment ¢ sullding, S52.84 Merchants Dank 404 Olive rerguson-MckKinney turing Co., 1201 nue, $23,991.90. Delk Investmen O., Spruce Milling ceo.. a ©& 408 Pine 1827 Pine 7. Bese R. street, Morgan and Coffee Co ROR A. & _AD.. af Yew? ("ea- ‘o., Century $25.- Nationa! $24.521.38 Manufac. Washington Laclede street 506 Olive street, 748.49. wWallows Skin Létion Tooks On. Ethe! Dennist nm, thel Miller, 19 Pennett court. Months a Walting harge as “Matron ) : ais nHnown ie years old, of 27 the prisoner two jail burglary onin her ce] the for trial on a drank pol Pp. mm. yesterday, fon, Rose Bieber, lo As taken to ¢ lous cond, The prev n had been y Dr. Wheeler ternal lion at while Oke, | iT) ‘ity Hospital in preseribed | piiyvsi fo: jal ician, appli URY TC URGE CUT IN SURTAX TO 20 PCT. MAXIMUM fentinued trom Page One. Orth’s views on Furope, as Long Orth visited England, France and vermany “I told him myself’ the tis guess work ] istic view. T think France will able to pull out all right. Un- Dloyment tx bad In England and Hot getting any better. They Ime ft is nearly altogether due the system of doles. which they | buld like to quit but do not know how to do ft | "We can't expect France to meet iything British debt ms to country. France nt the pav interest at trate. The Important thing ts t the Government recognizer Gebt. I think the American , bt Commission willl take a Ib. View of the French debt and. t Congress wil] approve any ar- ment of a nature the bt Commission makes. ; “Conditions aleo seemed good tn | many. You could not get much | & picture of it In five days from | ™TOad trains. but Berlin is as | Mend well kept as any city in | World.” this surmmer. told said take an op- what I have next Speaker like the this Cash rn lftheral £600 Pa Building, Syndicate Community Power and Light Co.. Pianters Union Biscuit Co., $17,886.21. Meyer Brothers Coffee and Spice . 400 South Seventh, $17,189 4. E. J. Schuster Printing Co., Nintir and Walnut streets, $16,379.64. Pioneer Cooperage Co., 2212 Kalb $15,323.02. (arr - Trombley Manufacturing Co., Second and Branch streets £15,262.49 Mot boulevard, 610 pullding. Sixth ani Carr “freete (“4 De street, Inec., 5001 $15, 202.65. Tate ington or ('o., 0., 412 7124.82 (Crown North Sixth street, $14,- Millinery Co., and Locust, $14,083.48. Monward Realty Co., frondway, $13,600.59. Hill-Behan Lumber Co., Inc., levard, $13,064.37. Smith & Security $12,912.97 Bros ge bou Kauffman, oe Skouras 706 North Enterprises, Inc.., (grand boulevard. $12.- : £10.03. Weste 90> $12,- rn Tie and Lumber Co Trust Bullding 378.02. Louis Werner Saw Mill Co.. roe & Texas Rallroad Co., Building, $12,332.94. Mon- °511 Sullivan $11.- 6RO.RR. Pacific Ammonia and avenue, Chemical Arcade a native of Denver, ' States Hol- This is the first time euch an has ever been given to $900,000 WORTH OF BONDS OWNED ings in Cleveland. CARRIED FUNDS AS Bondholders’ Formed Effort in tures. possession | personal | funds William A. Busch & Co. brokers, the Federal Commerce Building, who sold in St. Louis and vicinity $506,060 in bonds fesued on buildings in Cleveland, are appris- ing their clients of an unusual siti- ation resulting from the death there, on April 19, of Thomas G. Sloan, trustee for the bond tssues. Sloan, who was president of the Securities Guarantee Co of Cleve- land, died without leaving a will. During his lifetime, he received proceeds of the bond sales and a4 considerable portion of this money was expended in the erection of the properties, and the balance is be- lieved to have been in his posses- sion at the time of his death. The administrator of his estate took of all cash, records, deposit boxes and all property, including held in trust by Sloan in Prust safety the for | conipletion of the bulldings. 937 | Main | Apartment Co | Superior sure proceedings, | \in | $16,000 ‘of his familly | Guarantee Co. ‘ers have attempted to recover there needed funds, successful so far, /Wiliam Building Program Tied Up. Representatives of the Securities and the bondhold- but have not been and the resultant financial stringency hes tied up the bullding program. A total of $1,890,000. In first mortgage bonds had been issued as follows: Superior Lakeview Market $400,000; Superior Payne (¢ $400,000; Larkspur | Apartment $425,000: $425,000: yarden Court Realty Co.. $122,000 for | Euchid Court Apartment and $118,- 000 for Carnegie Hall Apartment Sloan was trustee for all but the Lakeview Market bonds threatened foreclo- a bondholders’ committee has been formed, with A. Busch ae chairman. In addition to approximately $500,000 bonds held by clients of his | Busch himself owns about worth and every member owns some. Status of Bulldings. In a letter to the clients states sufficient funds now available to complete five of Co.., ao FE To forestall firm, Jusch the buildings and make them produce | sition $10,496.22. | | our _a | Sioan |committee. quested to deposit their bonds with /have no powers wh ave- | c |The t Corporation ani | $21,-| ' hondholder revenue, but the sixth and last buiding will have to be completed either with funds received from the estate or borrowed by Bondholders are re- the Midland Bank of Cleveland so HIS OWN ESTATE Committee to Straighten Tangle and Proceed With the Struc- Unusual Situation Due to Death of Trustee for Se- curities Issued on Build- > e ' : . x 7" other ‘tion Commissioner isaid 'for clerk pand HERE IN JEOPARDY ' ! ; Cardinal | ! i | are | i'some future election. |' McDonald the | ithe ' marks that the committee will be in a fo- | to negotiate with estate for a settlement. “If the bonde are not deposited immediately, the committee will ever on which tn his letter. left to be matter mort- Busch thing then throw the the various act,”’ only is to foreclose an to RAYS done eo ourt, gages ed. all of which will cause a ‘seri- delay in the completion of the buildings and will run up an enor- the Sloan in | have a receiver appoint- i ' mous expense which in the end the! will lose.” The committee does no* inten call on bondholders for financial assistance, but merely asks he in- 'yvestorg to deposit their bonds and on the | Wash- | Adams Stamp & Stattonery | Jefferson | ‘the Hawkesbury island in the Ottawa River. | ; North | 314 orth was destroyed | North Grand boulevard, $11,131 : 425 South Fullerton | |North Wolff-Tober Shoe Manufacturing iC o.. thus take a step “which will make vour bonds worth a hundred cents doll, $3,000.000 Lumber Firm. By the Associated Press HAWKESBURY, Ont., More than 59,000,000 feet ber, nately $3,000,000, ("o. Sept. 10 the property o” Ltd., on an opposite this town, by fire yesterday. °94 Northlake avenue. Wash., $11,521.61 T.ouls Amusement (o., tle, St. 706 33. Paul jrown Investment eC Fierce Ruilding, $19.628.37 Rosen-Reichardt Brokerage Seventh street, i.. >. bh $10.- 612.02. Hauschuige Real Estate Co., Broadway, $10,120.92 (The complete list of corpora- faxet. made public today, be found on page 10.) come will OPENS Thurs. Eve., Sept, 10 REDEOORATED SKATES RENEWED—SOCOTTY'S BAND LEARN TO SKATE Tuesday Eve—it5 Free tneatrecters. veical Recreation Fun—Specia) Inducements to -Clubs Parties of Six or More Couples PALLADIUM RINK Enright West of Grand On (Claas Ct retary A Healthful, Mental and Ph Club—It'se Great and Smal! FLOOR RENEWED Organize®a Skating | of lum-| estimated in value at approxi-. situated Beat-. 2497) tions paying $1000 or more in in-| 'ocratic ' might - o, | aRer j|day ‘opinion. [F riday and Saturday—A Special Sale of | .ovelty Kid Gloves Values to $4.95 A most remarkable Glove offering. This low price at the beginning ot -ason will enable you to pur- These ad- ‘Amundsen Plans Flight Over Pole to Nome Aviator, Who Accompanied Him on Last Tri Tells of Plans for New Venture in Semirigid Dirigible. By the Assoc!ated Presse OSLO, Norway, Sept. 10.—The aviator who piloted one of the two airplanes in which Roald Amund- s6n made his recent attempt to reach the North Pole, has given details of Amundsen'’s plan for a| new attenipt next year to fly across the Pole. The aviator, Lieut. Riiser-Larsen, epoke last a meeting of the Norwegian Club, in the absence of Capt. Amundsen. He said that Amund- sen had bought the semi-rigid air- ship N-1 from the Italian Govern- ment for £15,000 ($.5,000.) Next year’s expedition, he assert- ed, would consist of Capt. Amund- sen, Lincoln Ellsworth, the Amer- ican co-leader of this years’ expe- dition, who has obtained ,<half the capital necessary for next year’s flight in the United States: the Itallan Lieutenant-Colonel Nobile. the builder of the airship N-1; Lieut. Rilser-Larsen, Leif Dietrich- bon and Oskar Omdal of this vear’« expedition; Emil Horgen, a reserve pilot, who accompanied Amundsen as far north as Spitzbergen, and Amundsen'’s brother, Gustave. Be- gides these, the Lieutenant sald, there will be a staff of mechanics of whom several! will be Itallans. Wireless operators also will be In- cluded. Ijeut. R lifalmar night at Aero liser-lLarsen said that ES - - —_ when the airship makes the polar ight she will be named “The Nor. way” and will fly the Norwegiaf, flag only. The plan, he said, is to start from Kings Bay, Spitzbergen. and to fly across the Pole to Nome, Alaska. Mooring masts will be butt at Trondhjem, Norway, Bay. ‘The airship will be about Christmas and trials will be- gin after New Year's. [f the trials are successfu). the Norwegian members of the expe. dition will go to Rome for training if they are not successful Amund sen is not bound tc purchase the airship. his colledgue ‘said. Lieut, Riiser-Larsen that if the N-1 is used, {t would be flown in March to Pulham in England and therfce t® Kings Bay. landing at Trondhjem in case of bad weather. Krom Kings Bay the airship will follow the Pole, from there to row and then Nome. If weather should make completion of this fourney impossible, the ex. pedition will try to find a suitable landing. place where it will walt to be picked up. The cost of the expedition wag estimated by Lieut. Riiser-lLarsen at between 600,006 to 2,000,000 Norwegian kroner, and he said he regarded this as secured. A kroner is worth about 23 cents. asserted Votnt Bar- Ce to | — IGOE’S CONTEST COSTING $72,000, vain. “It has proven Election Board gave. ‘election,”” he said. that our uS a clean The contest pe- TO BE DROPPED | tition did not charge fraud, but the -_-—— ee (entinued From Page ‘ne. Willison that hire had been $18,953.63, for stationery and supplies about $3000, making a total cost, to be met from city revenue, of $21,- 953.63. Funds Raised by Commilttees. The Republican City Committee raised about $40,000 for tge ex- penses of the contest, most of which has. been spent or contracted | for, in attorneys’ fees and pay of lassistants and watchers. The Dem- ‘Itv Committee sought to raise vs age. and has spent to date. To preven: further expense the city, {t is probable that no offi- cial tabulation of the recount wil! be made. Such a tabulation would take another week or longer. The Election Board will not make final decision as to this until it is officially notified by the Igoe Con- test Committee of the withdrawal of the contest. Judge McDonald said today that @ practical .esult of the contest be to show the defects of the blanket ballot law. and the need for ai simple statute. While the mistakes of voters were not a decisive factor in the last election, they might become av in with a er vote. Inasmuch as the agcratc ing method is used tn the and is easily understood. believes it should in the elections, instead of confusing system of 8 cross- in various circles, which {is prescribed by blanket ballo* Ballot “Crudely Devised."’ “The blanket hallot is a crude- ly devised and difficult plan cf voting,” Judge McDonald said. “A simpler method should be substi- tuted, and further changes in method should thereafter be avoided.” he primary, he used the (‘ongréssman iIgoe. who upon the -contest with re- at the urging of Hughes and others, is in accord with the view that it is useless to carry the contest farther Robert J. Kratky, of Miller's campaign. th the expenditure. had not heen Former entered uctance, who was man- Baid in holly fr. at W" in ‘defense. in its reply, made techni- cal allegations of fraud against the | Democrats. today | } the Board's expenditure | Mayor Miller, in statements made before and after the beginning of the recount, predicted that it would make little change in the vote. He said, when the contest plan was ‘first announced, that the contest 'was desired chiefly by “gamblers.” | With the 4avithdrawal of the contest. it is expected that some large bets on $10.450 | to | | St. a | ' show | | charge Doublice | ploved clos- | |He said Judsze |} |for | fashion ‘this winter. | blue his ‘< which have wih be. settled. QUARRY WORKMAN ENDS LIFE WITH CHARGE OF DYNAMITE Hole Torn in Floor of Room and House in Which He Lived Shaken by the Blast. 70 years election. unpaid, the /mained re- old, Viguea, life by firing a charge of dyna- which he had placed on the of his room, then lying down it. Talmer, atw hose hdome in Vigusg the man lived, said he wus startled by an explosion at 8:29 a.m., which sbook the house. Tle tore a hole in the floor. was instantly -killed. Tul- the man had been cni- a quarry near Viguws for and had recently sn to his room by Illness. Doublice had relatives in France, where he owned consider able property. Julius Doublice, quarry workman living at louis County, ended his today mite, floor upon Roy said in 15 years, confined mer ‘HIGH SHOES VOGUE IN LONDON to Wear Them After Years’ Banishment. By the Associated Press LONDON, Sept 109. women, after being ment for 11 vears, again will be on the streets The shoes willl] not the plain bfack and tan ones years ago, but will be of highly col- eathers and snake and croco- skins. Jeweled and other heels add a niquan’ Women —High shoes in banish- ify Ves ored ] dile fancy will touch to them. Men's footwear some radical changes- and brown-—to lothinws worn. The higher than usual. also will underzg» -green, red. match the heels will he and at Kings | ready | “a course to | ol GIRL, 7; STRUC | daughter of Mr. “u } | Both Driver of Aato W Flces Ufter Hit- 3 A EI eet neste ‘KILLED BY AUTO TRUCK a) AUTO TRUCK, DIES OF INJURIES Parciak Was Run Down by Vehicle Driven by Tony Ferranti on Cass. Avenue Near Ninth Street. Marie Dead. Marte Parcilak, ri vears o/4., and Mrs. Walter Parciak of 1429 North Ninth atreet. Herman Schileiler, 26 years oi, of 2632 Russell avenue. Injured. Willlam Koenig Jr... 4 years ©), 2414 McNalr avenue, probable frac ture of the skull. Helen Waldron, 11 years old, 1921 Coleman street, probable frac- ture of the skull, fractured wriat. Francis Hall, 16 years old, mea- senger boy. son of Mrs. Anna Hall 1828 South Eighth street. cuts ond fractured ribs i ; Qo’ MARIE PARCIAK. PERMIT 10 BUILD 77,000 SCHOOL ;your Parcilak. 7 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parctak of 1429 North Ninth street, , died at 4 p. m. yesterday of a frac- | tured skull and internal injuries suffered six hours earlier when she was knocked down by a truck driven by Tony Ferrantl, 21, of 918 Wash atreet. Marie was on her way - home from &, Casimis's § Sches prt The Board of Education has ob- she was a pupil when the accident occurred. Ferranti, who is held | tained a building permit for a new) for the Coroner, told the police the! intermediate schoo) for negroes to| little girl ran directly into the path! cost $877,000. of his truck. Her death brought; ».,., the auto fatality total for the year . to 118 as compared with 106 for) north the same period last year. Funerahk services will be held for} the victim of the latest accident will 20 | at 8 a. m. tomorrow at St. (asimir’s an | Church, Eighth street and Cass class rooms, accommodating 137 7 avenue, with interment in Calvary! Puplis. No name has been chosen. Cemetery. : | The building will be two stories with the front portion three stories, thus giving it a well-broken sky- line to lend a graceful and pleas ant appearance. Among the rooms| will be four acience rooms, ; Marie Institution for Negroes to Be} on Market, Between-Gar- rison and Cardinal. | the, be-| be street. building will on side of Market tween Garrrson and ‘C'ardinal ave- extending’ It nues and northward to Laclede avenue. have Man Hurt in Auto- Street Car Crash Last Friday Dies. suffered in between an automobile street car last Friday at Twenty- second and Missour§, avenue, Fast ; ‘t+. Louls, caused the death yester- day in St. Mary's Hospital, East St. Louts, of Herman Schileier, 26. | of 2632 Russell boulevard. Schlieler was riding to work with T. J. Quinn of 5200 Robert avenue. are employes of the Aluyni- collision and a [Injuries ia two! mechanical drawing rooms, two art | rooms, two sewing rooms. two/f cooking rooms: a “household art) suite’’ consisting of tiving room with disappearing bed, clottres and | linen closets, dining room, pantry) and kitchen, reception hall and) bath: two manual training work-| shops a printine shop, sign-| num Ore Works. Quinn who was! painting shop and an electric shop; | n library. an auditorium — seat driving. suffered a broken arm B . ‘ 1599, two gymnasiums, a mustec ant lecture room and a lunch room. | facilities will include ¢ ; ; Aa nd (‘omfort showers It ting Bo, ‘Traced by TAcecnuse. | The driver of an automobile which ran down 4-year-old Wil- liam Koenig Jr. or 2414 MeNair avenue he crossea the street near his home at 5:30 p. m, yes- is not indicated when con-| struction ts contemplated. Mention. is made in the plans of its utility) ‘fer community social functions. ) as friends jand patrolman, lice automobile, drew alongside and | Landed, | like "SAYS POLICE SEARCHED AUTO WITHOUT WRIT Mrs. Marie Diehl, WWe of leweler, Tells of Being Stopped on Street. Mrs. Marie Diehl, 31 years old. wife of Harry Diehl, jeweler at 1734 South Broadway, related today to a reported that *as stopped on the street Jast Sun- morning and her automobile searched police who exhibited no search warrant. She was driving out Gravole av enue at 9:30 a. m. to arrange with at the Meramee River for her and her husband to spend the afternoon at their cottage. When she came to halt for the boulevard stop at Kingshighway. a sergeant uniformed, in a po- i ost-Dispatch she day hy shouted to her to “wait a minute.” “They got out and one came around to the right side of my coupe and opened the door.” Mrs Mehl related. “All alone?” he grinned, peering around the inaide of the mact@ne. "We want to search ear,’ was wearing a man's whi'e shirt and khaki trousers, but they could not see the trousers unt!! ne opened the door. ‘Do I look a ke a bootlegger?” Tasked, It was | more embarrassing than funny. ““Well.” he said, ‘your all alone rou've got lots of room in here for alcohol.” They opened a com- partment under the seat and hav me*give them the keys to open the rear tool-box. They gave the lit- tle satchel which contained our awimriing suits a pat, but did not cpen jt. “When they got through, empty- they were a bit crest. fallen, and I amiled ai tittle Sorry.’ they said, or something that, and got back in«thet: “ord and drove away. “I did not then know how far they were exceeding their cuthority —they seemed so sure of them- eelves—hut If IT had, I should never have suSmittes to wand *, ——- Bam - -| WOMAN COLLAPSES N STREET in Ioxpieal: Not Yet Identified. A post-mortem examination determine the cause of death of an unidentified woman who collapse:| | Dies La ter te while standing at Bhenandoah and Ohlo avenues at 11:15 A. m. today ind who died 10 minutes later a: city hospital, will be mads this afternoon. The womar was old, weighed was little more than She had dark hair about 45 years about 95 pounds and five feet tall. and was dark 4 omplexioned. Senator Pepper to Run Again. ' Dy the Assoctated Press, PHILADELPHIA, Bept. 10. Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania t«- day formally announced his cand! - dacy for re-election to the Senate. terday drove on. after stopping momentarily, but a witness sad taken the license number. A half hour later Seret. Phillivs | ‘of the Wyoming Street District saw | Konrad, 'enth ,loonkeeper. knocked , Tenth of London | (and a af | | _atruck by an automobile parked in front of a saloon at 2424 South Eleventh street. Inside he arrested Charles of 2511 South Fkilev- street. who admitte? borcow- the automobile from the sa-§ The child tal suffered probable fracture of the skull Francis Hall, 16. a messenger hoy, 1921 Coleman from his bievcle 1:15 p. m. yesterdiv and Spruce sts an | automobile driven dy James tivrin | of 4117 St. Louis avenu» rin | passenger said chev «die net | the boy before tne itrtomoblie struck him. He suffered fractured ribs. cuts and bruises, | Helen Waldron, 11, of } man street, suffere ! a br: arm and probable frac:ure skull at 10:15 p. m.. when she wre an automohile «lriven by Philip Heim of 1728A North Tuwen- tieth street on North Murtet street of Coleman stree* on ing ua street, wae | run nt and over at ets ny “See 73 Co'e- yicen right of the eaRgt the s ter. ated. chase for future needs. vance styles will be worn all Win This special introductory price prevails Friday and Saturday only Of the newer imported modes with novelty flare cuffs in self or con trasting colors, broidered, delightfully decorative quality. Tan Black Brown Gray Mode ryan em- scalloped “and perfor- Bright colors are used in a Beaver ye natlon over since this centvrie began” purchased in where. Martha Ca VISIT OUR COL Sixth and Locust Sts. (Chemical Chocolate-covered Nuts, Butter Almond (Toffee) and ye varieties more ex- pensive to make, can all be our shoppes for 70c ye pound, though they do cost more else- CbeSi ye JO* pone ONIAL SHOPPE |719 OLIVE (‘TREET Building)

Page 4

. f — THITRSDAY, oe. PTEMBER 10, 1925. ilation than the erveshonats and one other evening powepeper COMBINED SEPTEMBER te ey sr The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circt ! TE ee i —— ei A A A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee -_-- —— ——_ —_—— ee Asthma Torture Eye Pressure, Nervousness, Sleep- SPECIAL OFFER —— we) vag ao eed ee er and Bronchitis. Cisage, te jer. | Quadruple that she invited anyone to call ie ‘' ADVERTISEMENT | oe gee lessness, Headache, Difficult \NOW @ For the nett 10 days we will ae eer Mrs. William Tullock, 827 Bremen Av.. tacking Board of Health, Beek ond Pelee Nee iw neceind. ob | Outstanding Features of Our 33rd Anniversary ay BAKER CRITIGISED the demand for Dr. Enlde’s re- : _ ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTIS! a | Moval. ennai ! ty STIX, BAER & F ULLER 2 Breathing. A Liniment Gave Com- coh you 0 Life Insurance Polley Hoover's I Asthma Remedy quickly | St. Louis, Missouri. is 80 enthustastic | Guaranteed to stop sneezing, wheezing. Scandal” Assailed. a in an Adoanee Display and Sale “lon her or write. She says she was given For | up to die, and today she is in excellent rug stores, or if drassist os ae ‘health, having gained 30 pounds. —_ 2 4 al a - _ ~ -~ . - - ~ ~ ° gi iy SI cae — " et ee . . ve : a ee ee ee ee aS ae aH Fashioned of satin, satin-faced Canton, and Georgette crepe, in black, navy, cuckoo, bok- hara, grackle-head, the new blue; and pencil blue. Straightline models with tunics, flares, and panels; have long, three-quarter and short 5 sleeves. Trimmed with beads, tucks, pleats, embroidery and lace. Sizes 38% to 52% | Sele of 890 Pairs of intnle Shoes In Sizes 3, 34, 4 and 44 Only 77 eee ee #/77 : Is Upy Pair u "l= 37 and $ 100-Piec : ‘Pope Gosser | { fTibweatelre’ | Store.) | P } the women who can wear these sizes. The groups consist of sample and discontinued » numbers and manufacturers’ rejects, but are unusual values when offered at these prices. A WONDERFUL buying opportunity is afforded There are patent leathers, satins, black and brown kid Oxfords and black leather Shoes of all kinds. Also included is a great variety of low-heel low Pe Shoes, suitable for the growing girl. We suggest ; ae: early shopping. ,COLOR IT NEW WITH “DIAMOND DYES” OLE TE ET LS RT I I - . . —- » ith ae Rit M ny \ tn WS Psy wy HIG A eled ¢ tracti ment and stock patt 8. Persian Carpets "1522 Unusual Rugs both as tod and size. Of various makes Chinese Rugs $495.00 Honan make Imperial Chinese Rugs in colors of rose, moonlight ‘ blue, mulberry, taupe and orchid. | many pretty color combinations. Size 10x14. Average size 10x7. . Convenient Payments May Be Arranged PersianScatter a $99.75 Beautiful soft, 8ilky sheen in exquisite colors and patterns. Of exceptionally fine texture. 4 ft., 6 in. by 2 ft. 6 in. size. (Downstairs Store.) - < Friday—the Second Day of the Sale of Printed Silks at J 39$7-5 ¢ $7425 Yd. HESE Silks were secured from one of the coun- try’s leading jobbers and offered at prices that : are sure to make instant appeal to the thrifty } | home sewer. Suitable for dress and combination pur- poses, kimonos, and high-grade lining purposes. All of the season’s newest patterns in small and large designs, including plenty of the wanted tan and navy combinations, also practically every color scheme that is shown this season. In the groups you will find printed crepe de chine, printed flat crepe, 4 32-In. Cotton Challies | | 2 to 12 Yard Lengths | « Just Dip in Cold Water to’ Tint or Boil to Dye Special, 12'c Yard RINTED in large and small designs on light and dark grounds, in floral and Per- sian patterns; tised for covering comforts, kimonos, etc. Quilted 3-Lb. Batting, 95c Each Large size, 72x90 _ inches, weighs 3 pounds and is full com- fort size; very specially priced. ‘ 3 o' Clock Special | Kalburne Ginghams | At 12'2c Yard Offering rooo yards of Kaiharne dress Ginghams Beau neat attracti complet (Sixth Floor, Assembled for our 33rd Anniversary Sale, are astonishing for their beauty and ; their low pricing. These several items are typical of the remarkable values. Hand Embroidered . Madeira Napkins Pillowcases, $3.95 Pr. 6 for $1.95 Hand-scalloped and embroidered Two sizes of luncheon Napkins—of Eaeh 15-cent pack- age contains direc- tions so simple auy woman can. tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, perma- nent colors in lin- gerie, silks, ribbons, akirts, | dresses, coats, stock- | ings, sweaters, drap- eries, cover ings, hangings — every- thing. Buy Diamond Dyes —no other | | kind—and tell your druggist wheth- | | er the material you wish to color is, wool or silk, or whether it is linen, | Floorcoverings of : Wilton _ Porto Rican { $ Bridge Sets, $3.95 — ? TS P , Pe Rg = eR Tat et ee pe ty in solid pink color only; 32 inches wide. —_— =. — -— - ase Se ee _— Te tac _ ale * cee el — ~ a Mg ORD il Ra ag. i DB eo a ! - es cotton of of mixed goods. Por chiléren and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DaveeIsT and printed Georgette. - (How?stalrs Store A ) , (Downstairs Store.) 1160 Pairs Sash Curtains Ruffled—Very Special Ly | At 28c Pair Ny aneze li : — _ Ruffled Curtains Cc Set Scrim Curtains in the crossbar pattern; well made) and of excellent quality; tie. | backs are Included. é : ADE of good and serv- 1 iceable quality marqui- ithey méasure one yard in length | }| and come headed ready to hang. Shown in white only. ecru tint; finished with bullion fringe; 45 inches wide and 2% yards long. a ~~ An ~— sette with wide ruffies: Fringed Panels At $ | .49 Each Shadow lace patterns in scalloped bottom (Downstairs Store.) Friday Special Offering of Boys’ Long Pants $9.25 SPECIAL purchased group enables us to offer these popular long pants at a price that affords exceptional sav- ings and makes buying at this time most profitable, Well tailored and fin- ished with wide belt loops, and wide cuffs on bottoms. Shown in the most desirable patterns. Sizes 6 to 16. (Downstaira Store.) Pillowcases of finest white pillow- case percale, at an extremely low price. The design is in solid em- broidery combined with eyelets. * Madeira Towels 90x36 Inches, 95c Ea. Buy these Towels for yout own use and for future gifts. They are of all- linen bird’s-eye damask, and display hand embroidery in lavish designs and hand-scalloped edges. Filet-and-Cutwork Luncheon Set. $33.00 Comprised of thirteen pieces (runner 18x54 inches, and twelve ® service doilies, each 12x18 inches). A very elaborate design in hand embroidery and hand cutwork, combined with real filet medallions and filet edging. Irish linen, exceptionally fine in qual- ity. The edges are hand scalloped and the corners decorated with designs in eyelet and solid embroidery. 14x1f2- inch and 13x13-ifich sizes. Madeira Tablecloth 72x90 Inches, $18.95 Typypal of the beauty and grace of Madeira hand work is this eee cloth decorated with eyelet and solid g¢tnbroidery, and finished with hand-scalloped edge. AP atatavakeVa Par «Five-piece Sets, cloth, 36x36 inches, and four embr ered napkins to match. Made of oyster- shade linen of good quality; very =m tractive and an exceptional value, 18x72-Inch Table Runners, $2.95 Five hundred of these Runners © for oblong tables will be available ~ at this Anniversary Sale price. fine Irish linen, hand-scall hand- embroidered and hand-embroidered in eyelet toll signs combined with solid work. rar. Gaps: - Fee (Second Ficem) * N most unusual design anc | scamiese Wilton Velvet R These are excellent values in Axminster Rugs 41 Very durable % ° in the searn! Style in beautiful Persian and Chi nese patterns of unusual coloring Suitable for living raom, bedroom ¢ dining room. Size 9x12. 7.

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oe FL The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rf ina - 925. THURSDAY, , SEI TEMBER 10, 1925 SEPTEMBER 10, 1925, % —== = . we SS eee STIX. BAER. & FULLER | imma} mrs ND-LEADER | Former Head of Efficiency i Board Replies to Mayor’s ‘‘Nasty Inference.’’ , , B d d H db ll §6Charles Hertenstein, former 68’ @3 wore ca c an ags | chairman of the Efficiency | omens Sport Novelties In Smart Flat Styles j Bosra has sent to the National | Civil Service Reform League, in| New York, a reiteration of his f ?e charge that Mayor Miller has at- FRIDAY SPECIAL . | te te o us 2fficienc iis sooo “coey eam $9.95 ier ane rene @ Wa na ees Sw) to Share Favor With Tweed sex | Santancion, souiaaiiameseneene. toe nv * “Hertenstein would have been dis- en _Charged, had he remained much N attractive Bag to comple- \ ee | longer.” ment the tailored Fall costume Fie 3 | “His inference that there was ° —colorful in beaded designs, Fagus jcause for dismissal,” Hertenstein re: ' | Says in his latest letter, “was obvi- . , | and mounted on metal frames. : custy glean: MaTanaln” Ue aeamadiael Blue, green, and tan are the pre- whatever stanging I may enjoy in dominating colors, used in various Ba “Sait the community, in retaliation for | combinations. s = r my having the temerity to expose (Main Floor.) pion his duplicity as‘an alleged cham- f NEW vogue is seen in the use of challis for || pion. of law enforcement. In that $2.50 STRAP HOUSE SLIPPERS : it is cowardly and unworthy of the sport occasions. Printed in allover patterns, prentgermadcs codices ie Ps stylee: n* riexibhe $4.88 80 = our c , — . it is used to fashion one-piece frocks, severely : ‘Du ch ess Sh e er : H ose The seein tenia soles —— nay fit Board was conducted in the man- tailored. Other newly arrived models in one and ; : |ner prescribed by the law and up two piece styles are fashioned of jersey, cotton. Of Clearest Chitto n Silk prdiweedip Lag aiities -~ ~ : nd tweeds with indi- ‘former Mayor or any 6f his de- velveteen, vedi de chine, ” , | partment heads, was sought to be GINGHAMS Fall vidual details in design. Sizes 34 to 42. $ 1] 95 == | used to evade the plain provisions aig t goods in (Eport Center—Third Floor.) |of the charter. Your organization is familiar, from obsehvations and , Visits of Mr. Tedford and others, with the work of the Efficiency | Board and any attempt to belittle that work by inferring that there! _“as legal cause for my discharge will need more substantial evidence a the mere wave of the hand with which Mr. Miller seeks to dis- | miss tre subject. | .“I have no ebjection to a thor- ough investigation by your organ-| |{zation—-in fact, I welcome it and| | will aid you in any way I can to| ,ascertain the facts sought b you. | And that should be a sufficient $5.98 Boys’ tnswer to Mr. Miller’s nasty tin- — mixtures. cheshe. rerénce.”’ BANKER SUED FOR $50,000 Woman's Attorney Says Coupta,| Engaged 26 Years Ago, Re- | cently Met Again. | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Charles Archer White, 55 years old, a bank- 'er, is defendant in a suit for $50,- 000 damages filed by Mrs. Eleanor G. Carlton, 45, who alleges breach of promise. Arthur H. Meads, her attornéy, said the principals were engaged 26 years ago, but parental objections caused the girl to marry another. Later she was divorced and again met White. They found thelr vouthful romance had not faded an she assumed they would be mar- ried. But several weeks ago she found that White had married re- cently another woman, 20 years old, and the sult followed. TAKES POISON AFTER REBUKE Angered over the rebuke of her mothey for giving a diamond ring to her sweetheart to be repaired. Betty Resnick, 18 years old, of 1341 Montclair avenue, swallowed polson at 1 p. m. yesterday. Her mother, Esther Resnick, told Soiled from display, easily. \the police that her daughter left tenn) 60 inches lene j home shortly after the iiiateends | ntl worons } oe 25 | After stopping at a drugs store, last, for the low \where she purchased the medicine, price Of...-+++++» oe t attractive in de- | sage ; : : available in the colors of the either swinging or All V; : New Fall Millinery moment, are to be preferred chifforobe or chest | ictor for the clear, even texture of their ) weave and their superior details of ' Vogues Up to the fashioning. Silk from top to toe, Victrolas, Console and Moment Presented in a : with high spliced heels, double silk ining-~Room | | Upright Models Special Group at sear le — eae Floor.) . $239.50 , | ut Suite consisting of 8-foot | : 5() % 35 = , Apron Frocks et, china cabinet, 5 side chairs apholstered seats. Gracefully Feech piece. (Seventh Fiocer.) | Off the List Price ; Sage Hat you have desired ia | | In ay Special Selling d .. whether for sport wear N unusual opportunity to purchase that long- or dress occasions is shown $ 00 A desired console or upright model Victrola in this group at a price that - at this great reduction. In either mahogany . . ealing. Large 9 | ( , S or walnut finish they will answer the demands of eine st Careee ee S . [) evaitabi Sheer Hose, always head sizes as well as the types t taste. a oes som Bs ee for bobbed heads are shown in PRON Frocks designed to A give a smart and tidy appear- : Convenient Payments a host of styles of velvet, satin, ‘ 2 ance—in new Fall otyaa, ate : binations. All in f fast-color materials so that they g Assortment Ma y Be Arranged ee “ a will retain their attractiveness 4 PI; new colors and black. wen) _ through many launderings. There (Third Floor.) | are regular and extra sizes, in Anniversary : ; plaids, checks and solid colors— very unusual values at this price. alues | 100-Piece Open Stock “eR A (Second Floor.) igs, 8x10 “gm vs $225 to $295 | ‘Pope Gosser Dinner Service The Buy-Way of St. Louis Sheer Hand kerchiets Se tne +-- 2 -one 0 S189 $ 49 50 ous stock pattern will serve 12 persons. Specially priced. 5-quart aluminum Windsor Handkerchiefs, with woven ] NY swallowing a part of the contents, 152 ! : Kettles fitted with aluminum borders. The material of f] | / i|the girl went to the homé of her 252 Yards \friend, Ida Kaplan, 1123 North 59c SHEETING Thirteenth street, where she be- wide un- came ill. She was taken to city tem y neateiees hospital, where her condition was ; good lon pronounced serious. em am a ee ee eee eee oe:_.000°0° see eC eS lee ee Ce ee Se - C CC UC OO — —— eaeseeeaae f . cover and bail handle. Splen- = ‘ , ; de is a very fine Unusual Rugs both as to design | | 8-Piece Lemonade Set did for meats and vegetables. ee oa ie fe d. nigh and size. Of various makes in 1 phe af | , ; aa | 2. Handkerchiefs, The. borders may be chosen. in many pretty color combinations. ——— $3.95 ‘ $1.00 Dozen one’s favorite color, or to match Average size 10x’. 7 g Women’s Lawn and Batiste various costumes. (Main Floor.) nged : = aa Beautiful shades of canary and green with Handkerchiefs with colored a vate neat handcut designs make this Set unusually coe slot pratt Boggy and em- attractive. Covered pitcher and 6 tall glasses _— N EF N S | ee : complete the Set. : (Fifth Floor.) Women’s Silk Hose, $1 , ‘Stamped Boudoir Sets Thread silk full-fashioned . Hose; mercerized tops, heels For' Dresser and Vanity y for their beauty and : Linen Towels, 25c 7e remar . : ° All-linen Glass Towels of kable values 4 Wilton Velvet Rugs very absorbent quality in red . | . 7 d, si : ener a : $ 00 : med, size 18x28 inches | — | ‘Ruffled Curtains HE Set includes a scarf 18x50 Bridge Sets, $3.95 [© : T ‘ : N most unusual design and coloring these extra-good quajity . . ity set—stamped to match, on Dainty crossbar marquisette white art cloth. The design is for p, 36236 inches, and four embroid- These are excellent values in 9x12 size. width, 214 yards long. Tie : is quite effecti i napkins to match. Made of oyster- backs included. broidery. and is quite effective. Ctive and anh exceptional value. “ | . Set for the boudoir may be made. Axminster Rugs | Cork Linoleum Rugs Hand-Embroidered e ye Bante revnscse ey. Floor.) 18x72-Inch Table $ 4 1 .90 $ 1 525 Towels, 79c Each : a | Towels; hand finished and lm orted Dinner Gon S Very durable Rugs in the seamless Cork surface on the burlap back elaborately Porto Rican em- p g Five hundred of these Runners Chi th h ew" , § broidered im beautiful colors. B oblong tables will be available _ style in beautiful Persian and i- wit eavy printed enamel surface. Size 18x27 inches. of Hammere rass @ @6Suitable for living room, bedroom or able for kitchen and bedroom. Very : r ne Irish linen, hand-scalloped ae | attractive at thi ; . . Porto Rican iisaA-embroidered in eyelet de- dining room. Size 9x12. attractive a IS Price. (Sixth Floor.) 340 ee A HERR EER ER Ssssesllltltsssssstetesee - ee - Ath OSE PERS >. - ee. 7 Resi ee, “A B.C.” “Bello” and “Sea- kret”’ silk-mixed Fabries for dresses, linings, underwear, ete, Black, white and all colors, at, yard.. $2 to $3 SILKS ~—— eee a eatin crepes, Canton, etc; $ 88 plain cotors, many printed de- c———J signs; yd.. Friday.. $1.69 GIRDLES you want a geod com- ortable Corset—tr this splendid Girdle, mace of a zood coutll, elastic @neaeerts and with four good strong sup- ee ee rr £). crossbar marduleette uffied Curtatne ie . ° ° d ] . B k . Floorcoverings of Merit at Moderate Prices and scles. Broken lote and blue checks. Neatly hem- i three-piece van- 66c Set inches, and a p ive-piece Sets, hand-embroidered jf @ seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs are finished with heavy fringe. Curtains. Well made. full Sccnck icat ab teen Se linen of good quality; very at- (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) With little work, a very attractive Fine quality all-linen crash Runners, $2.95 this Anniversary Sale price. Of nese patterns of unusual coloring. | In five pretty designs; these are suit- (Square 9—Main Floor.) 8 combined with solid work. Bridge Sets, $2.95 ‘Resend Pioer.? One all-linen square hand- embroidered piece and four napkins; excellent quality; i i neatly boxed. HESE interesting Brass Gongs (Square 7—Main Floor.) are hung on iron brackets ye unique design, suggestive © Solid Color Rayon old Spain. A padded striker sounds | \ i Crepe, 69¢ Yard a soft, clear tone. Such a gong ( + «ss Satan ane bava evease = Excellent quality medium | would add a distinctive touch to weight lustrous Rayon dress the dining room or would make an Crepe in pretty solid shades unusual wedding gift at small cost. t sé for Fall. 36 inches. EP or 5 a Se FN — (Square 5—Main Floor.) (Oriental Bazaar—Fifth Floor.) «at _—s z jededaedisi2£nie ieee Fe Fe Bara Take fo

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~ “ : Y. er COMBINED He tall SEPTEMBER 10, 1925. The Daily POS! ESP ASL alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspap ‘ SEPTEM = , A ee a CS ian a Friday the ae Basement F une ' MRS. PlILVER ( ESTATE. Fifty Years =" WOMEN’S FALL STYLES) \ALUDAT ee 4 Pye BEE ) FULL-FASHIONED SILQY ® In Inventory of Property of [Pyss t________ 3 hS « 3 | Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5:3 man Who cane 4 NOVELTY STRAPS its were tsoounced dat Do aoe as must 4 000 to Char! " | _ be treated e- such with rest, careand § “Persian (Caramels taste the way that Lolli- ed destal Velbcs Or is lifotione De Kenley severned pops sound. They’ve Marshmallow centers, Sh eer An tnventory of the estate of | at Mrs. Mary E. Culver, benefactress | | chousands of happy men and women mellow as moonlight, and they're Butter- of numerous charities, who died | / to their homes—entirely free from . fect when . ‘July 20, was filed in the Probate, ‘the thrall of Drink and Drugs. | scotch outside. The resultant e . Chiffons | » George O. Dur-|_ TheKeeley Institute atDwight, illinois, n d caramel meet ina melting embrace 95 |Court today 2 eine “ic Powe hen adenine ned te the ena ~ —— _ : 8 : ‘ Tee nieeeee te Di presen men — with the same happy resulm is the heighth of chewiness. They're in the . Ml Perfect executor under the will. after effects. | : $662,627.51 All Sizes | Property valued at | is listed. consisting of Mrs. Culver’s | F i 4 y Candy S$ Ant wl late residence at 5887 Cabanne &av-. ; | 5,000, and the caf 3 | . OR 75 years nue, appraised at $25,000, ; * Sem Segre persona! property. pene Por fall i Persian Caramels eevee Chocolate Peanut * or rl ay this store's chief : a concern has been to Fier ks in yarious corporations - “ The One-Strap Also bear a total par value of $353.000,, Pia Clusters and English Walnut Slice $ 5 | —in one pound bores only..... Oc de | : Bionde Kid States Liberty Bonds anc Treasury | | Mail Orders Filled es be ite name eecun ; | , , as a guarantee of Comes in Autumn ipromissory notes $ss00, U nited | certificates, $186,065, cash $55,- | qs sssseseemeememmees Butterscotch Kisses, the % Ib. box... 15¢ : 2 o5 C 8649.46. Bere are but two of a score of w Autumn modes featured in our £13.05. and chattels $ , « popular Bargain Dteamene 12s One-Mtran, phown oe em | Among the stock listed in om , ALL-S' CHIFFON HOS ane oon $i the aeture af coe sn tent ] her b! h Str is develope Satna - ‘ the Ma- E—Sil paten eather or ack satin, while the Three-° ap estate are 2083 shares oO e [a ADVERTISEMENT Friday Bakery Specials toc, _ all the entities pte Pair goods. 80 that its : label should both im patent leather or Diack kid. Military heels, and all stzes 2% to 8. | jestic Manufacturing Co., havin | a war * ‘| This Helps Eye Strain | Chocolate Pecan Layer Cake .......6@C i + IDENTIFY the ° of ¢ la F Simp! hv¢ eC | | , | ‘: the Boatmen's| Simple hydrastis, boric, ete., as Fresh Blue Plum Coffee Cake .......25€ | } _ store and CERTIFY shares, $35. ut "eee Rey aneee Bank and $§0,000 of the American/ mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, : 7 li a MENT ;AS e se lanho - nh Co. 1 } : ' 1 2 Teleph« ne and Te! egrat we Pe strengthens eves and helps any — 6TH AND OLIVE 417 N. SEWENTH ys > tne Quality Mrs. Culver bequeathed the bulk | weak, strained or sore eyes. La-/| px Z, of her estate to seven nieces and voptik acts very quickly. Alumi- ae . . y p aK - No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies ~ _] ‘us sceiieiill nephews. In =~ lifetime she gave | oum eye cup free. Wolf!-Wllson Drus | ,) r + ~ ot * oF ‘ a4 & Washingtor. : > - more than $1, to charity, | -sXNE ROAR’ — BARNEY ig wi see - Le a iver, one of the founders of the sede Man- From Coast te Coast ufacturing Co., and by which com- > ‘oh ied - —_ pany McCabe, the executor of her TPeowning: King $0.7 Sortie Only St. Louis’ Foremost Store of Fashions Could Assemble Suc [| RAINFALL IN MISSOURI] a Marvelous Collection of Fur-Frimmed Coats, Costume Established 103 Years Relier Reported. at dat Hannibal, Co- i——ae— Suits, Frocks, Millinery and Accessories for HANNIBAL. Mo. Sept. 10.— at = 7 « ete, odie 0 ee ee eee ~—s J | | This smart single-breasted ; ST. JOSEPH, Me. Sept. 19.—-The *. , iz o . | In The Chiffon Weight Sack is now being shown 3 olonged dry spell in this locnlity sige Way | 4 | fs 3 Here in New Shades by Browning King stores > albacherantage 7 a a 1 Of : | | _ rz Af’ " I % ; ‘a in fine imported as well as 8 trate egsc; PR pe | 7, AE a c wa . a ‘ ~ domestic wooleus for Fal! and Winter. An exclusive Browning | | preceded by a severe windstorm = ‘tins | eit” | ->- 9 ie "OMEN who select the $2.50 King mode!l. desifned for i | ; fiat i a. OTT) as I2 .e ‘ i] ] re = “ j ' is | y | 1 / 5 : t me -, quality in VMieCallum Silk boys attending the leading : pn en Re tinge tt: ogee atrtpamess oe , : : ) | ee! \ * aes | 4 Stockings over and over again prep. and high schools in ) as Aga ce : +g : 5° ae a 3 e e will be delighted with the new the country. Includes | } ‘ oe ~ | \ : _—- © .. range of colors just arrived waistcoat and extra knick- . FARM CHILDREN AS PUPILS \ tw ~~ w \ i . ny 4. 4 for Fall wear. Ineluded aré— | 13 | Yh ER. ; . ‘, a hy, 3 Or nn ae 3 ers. | | | fowa Country- bred Childre ‘n Given ae | — N “°F | Flesh, Rachelle. atmos} here, Hich Rating in Schools. Bs e : , fxeey s 3 zine. roellow. moonlight, lieht rood fortur a | a a cae ot 1 pink, blush, fallow, rose, beige, tanbark, Autumn blonde iostery Shop First Fico illustrated }F . by : § a), At ea Be Aare Illustrated at Right: = E34 t+ | ae CLT RS as J at Left: | $ses ( oat of ah y ‘ 4 ’ ‘ : a : Rad a? W Omen "s Coat ae . Needlepoint. [f= | \ & J “ws tee ZS F Naess \ JP of Ka All Clothing Sold by Browning Aing | a oe Fae ease 1, ie lil cm ~ ee Wa \ 7 : . : | With Natural Is Made by Browning Atng iii eatming this rating 172 were chil- : sore in | | a4 mS. Trace | — Siberian || dre: farmers. 7 : 54 4 piss a : ; | | Squirrel, | 7th and St. Charles ee oon Seer: Se eae Misses’ Coat of | Mi [Gamie famutcoea, VP 4 Bt oume sr pan mums | Women's Com of ee 7 “a S s . , Kashanora, ae ad eee. 1 mode and beaver. These are Lhe New Winter Coats Take Interesting New Lines aud Elaborate Fur-T; rimming Mee correct’ length for Fall 7 | and wash satisfactoriilr eum te tn eat prothera were injured when ther to Develop the Ultra-Smart Models Seen in Specialized Shops Here Fi Glove Shop—First Floor Don’t think it’s a serious thing ° . h ' " —— a + * , . . ~ . if you we vad ens Segue Superfluous Hair the train because of side curtains : ECIDEDLY new silhouettes are presented in the New Win- | stomach. Mos* people who eat —FOREVER S . a te . ( oarwrs.. One may ehoose from the flare d models, which : 4 bread, starches and eweets are sub | ADVERTISEMENT ‘ ul on rich jeet to it. Modern sclence definitely proves that oval p . . ( f Magnesia ‘in half a glass of water. — ad — a, RA Chronic With Ma Many People—Stu- |) ilver Fitch ( ‘oats W ith fu ll- lez 1eth fur revers take high fashion honors. Fine ,OdTS. Take ia meraing or at bed time. Specialist. arts Dyspepsia Tablets Bring | ‘ox furs are mor® lavi shiy used than ever. Cuck Sold Brown) a -ucKkOO woidcerl S. "ll feel like amother per- For Karma’s marvelous {ngredient son. You'll be peppy, vigorous. That ao ae easily as cold cream, Quick Comfort—Sweeten and Stop | ew ie | : An almoat i healt dragged out feeling goes. Bowels Socaily loosen them, and pe a Acid, Sour Risings and Such Dys- |) Ope ggg gee most unlimited selection of smart new models awaits vou Gracklehead (Pencil Blue} : | . yt sam and the stomach sweet. Do peptic Distress. squirrel —in \ our own spec anliete d she op. There is\an individual shop for Sea Swallow (Platinum Zulu Blew Gun each week. Feel right all la iil Wd a iii a Si ¢ : 4 » hymn ies eed vob ne — . os | iden eo: rel Ww Om n’ Ss (" oats, ani toner for Misses’ + oats rand one for (yirls’ and Cray } a Introductory Price Get Mintrated Cream of Magnesia | ed! eet attacks of indigestion. matieaint erman Fitch Juniors’ (Coats. Sports’ (‘oats are featured in our Specialized Tanager (Rust) : 3} argcume at store (NOT plain milk of | Why suffer the Bumiliation of super. is needeai to recomimend the beat ome ve venetian 4 ee Ques tate Sey tame ae Bae, (2 Neeted te re ; ms | 9] Sports’ Section. There is an individual : shop for Mouruiee Coats Jacapa (Red Brown) ~ $1.95 95 s), or eend coupon for T~day today and t Btusse’s Deamensie @ ry tt: It ts positively guar- » Depsia Labiets are ie free anteed to remore supert usec Sy Jawyers. doctors. | es. bs a nd ‘ St} ecis 2 ~ | , ' ea: a _remeze uperteccs ale eats | Cor! ty lawyers. doctors. teachers. ™ nd a spe ‘alized Coat Shop for the Woman Who Wears Larger Queen Bird (Plum Color) = — — ' a!) geod druggists sach Rn industrial ke er the wore Ss 1 - faact new oui Cry a E Be ‘'B 07 T u L E! dere Deue Co. Judge @ par wines > ole ep eg Bony oe ae ie , Dove (Dark Brown) : a —— - >= Ss 2toree .~ 3 Mug Cr... wreest Wilson a wn Go ss eee of «& See the at tractive a splay ‘om sure to delight bors and girls. j SCIENTIFIC PROD ! Drug Co.. B. Nugent & Bro. G. Co. heet of traveiers P ae , = aan Compiete with two baseball tar- — 104 6. Wabash vor thiny yeare people have learned of the authentic New Pencil See the New Sports ; gets, two Zulu biow-gun targets, av. Caage. 1M rae lai is and that they Mayr eat * “at ‘her . ™ ' . < —— o — Im por te | ‘ three large arrows and three each 3 ! Bend te 7 eee ee e+ ee eee wee eee eee. J SPA ww , what te set befere : ne all we a sind Blue om even Find rs, in d Pp ae ae he . oo ae TOS PosT-Dt TCH WANTS scuppty weg ee orl meng Riek . Thursday “UT, tures—color comb — of red and bine qrvews. Instruc- 4 ee eee ee ee Gb. - 4. _— = : Mee ipa 7 oy Me < no J mi sa. ie EN OMA <p AP hee ED tat cas acl bottle CUP ceecesss-- |, caramue and EXPERIEYCED ’ Mintrated “~~ ]| WORKERS for the OFFICE. stone, - stom ch the : = Sn 2 A ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR—1925 Impreved Milk —. \MELL, FACTORY, WARBMOUSE or guick!y wit be tortifies it a | bl ee weet Sex of Su b ROME. at any drag store and arm pouresi! =: . nd@iseetioa “c- - ~ — _

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ay 4 srrreMBER 10, eae, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 37,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS ee SEPTE MBER 10, 1926, CET TS as Se a, — — = — _ — ~ —— — —_ - = eee — OT 8 eee a Friday Only “HOROUT H LOSS IN STATE ATHAN’S| Banquet Chocolates, 4S¢ Ib. | FASHIONED SILRN 1¢ JOUOQS- Yndeoont Baimey > wey om eset cs $000,000 DAY Sa ee ee eee Candy Shop—First Floor. ——- -— s+ — | Ob I S H E. RY | 1! "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 |} bn may Most Electr ic Paste Severe and Prolonged of Kind Since 1913. q@ c in¢ iW | | Shopping for Baby’s Needs ~ 2 ee i | } | ee 4 ' ' ; sean . i Friday From 12:30 to 1:30 P. M. , ent of the Post-Dispatch. | the greatest known food destroyers and . Service ) Identify f In the Music Hall t Aft Vandervoort’s ) ~ $ : the nature of its | Cribs, $14.95 | New Longworth | Nursery Chair tons, made public by E. A. Logan, Pants Suits 1.25 .75 | ood h f 1 , : : | . of the United States bureau of Ag- : . ae emades. Pair wong dead bese Bae LG - Ivory enamel Crib with = Baby Baskets $2.95 riculture, and Secretary Jewell |MMNK YR With Vest : label should both | kick plate. Wood decorat- $2 95 lMayes of the State Board of Agri-| Sizes 6 to 16 IDENTIFY the | Established TUIy ed panels. Link fabric Ivory enamel Chair, with | culture, stated that crop propsects | 2-Pant Te. 9) | . rs 9 New ivorv enamel Bask- Bios = jhad declined greatly since the mid- er Suis... store and CERTIFY , ie ia spring. Width, 2- feet 6 e rp Soe : sk nursery design on panel. dle of August. The late corn crop | ‘Tom Sawyer’ 5 Ge the quality OU are invited to hear Mr. Gordon. He is inter- inches; length, 4 feet 6 | et, name or little Olive | Tray with kindergarten in the southern half of the State | 3 nationally recognized as one of the outstanding : inches. Longworth. _ beads. ‘is “burned up,” it was stated, and | artists of the pianoforte. | Infant’s Shop—Third Floor. late corn in the northern half of SCRUGGS Music Salon=Sixth | [tne Seale Se eed aan eee $F iS J i>- saLUSIC aion-— xt Floor. i | crop prematurely ripened. Early boys’ $3 Einglish . + . | , r ee ° © ’* VANDERVOORT- The Home of the Chickering | : ‘corn hag been damaged little, al- | Model 50 | ad liad pas pe ee re [hough the stalks are badly =F ts Long BARNEY The Music Center of St. Louis Surprising Values in These Indestructible ‘burned” in some sections and vir- 4 ~ Pants..... ee er Se 3 | tually valueless for fodder pur- Boys’ Athletic Union Suits 1 Assemble Suck T ~ “Omar” Pearl Necklaces | poses. | ats Costume : | || IT Th om ny HEEN and color—the fugitive play of warmth and light, are the but stated the ealennte of 92,0680 ? 7 ) | | | eee | iti HENS secret allure of beautiful ‘‘Omar’’ Pearls. In fashion-favored cho- 000 damage a day in the past weck | DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS | | kers—single, double or three strand Necklaces—and the new two and |f) jamase wae catimated at muneent TA) for 9 yn | TRY m4 +L | ) ime > three-strand festoon effects. Guaranteed indestructible. mately $1,000,000 a day. Hot winds A report on Missouri crop condi- | Dosiery Corner—8th and Locust No Estimate of Total. . Officials of the Department of | Extra! Boys’ and Girls’ | Ae declined to make an Stickers. One day, 2:00 /were blowing in Central Missouri . ° today that will cause further dam- | ~ Decidedly Low Priced today that will ea coat Peta Rent District | 2 St. Louls Only The high temperature reported! Ff Store Out of the High-Rent ( ) \ $1 A Ries Shipment of 7 | get sition . S H Pp d Ga, 3 7 Chokers: Omar graduated pearl C hokers; ster- notary _ cr nga staticn | MA: uper- hetero yne ‘ii : poeed ling silver, pearl-studded $] 0 Heaviest damage from the pro- ad longed dry weather has been in|} kK ‘oo ra clasp ' , Radiola Receiving Sets | sections of Geutbore Musoeri. A MT. AUBURN Chokers: Omar uniform-size Pearls in new pas- ten, St. Clair, Hickory, Vernon, and | ton counties have been hard hit. Silk Stockings N Ow to Limited . ‘ 3 Some parts of this belt have not | ‘ 9A 4 In lank. had a hard rain eince !ate in May. —- In The Chiffon Weight Tus is the new price on this marvelous instrument— ie, Single 24-inch Omar graduated Pearl Neck In some parts of this belt forest 6128 Easton Wellston , : ° lace; pierced sterling trees are dying from the heat, ac- Here In New Shades the one you have always wanted. = Strand: ’ : & , ac - : » Re : lx ' . cording to department experts. Sev- PRICES FOR FRIDAY This is the Genuine Radiola Set. With only $55.50 : silver clasp, oral couse miiiiveiaen Meena y ~ more you can equip the set complete with Loud Speaker, ; in the Saaeneinn (watt. tos T t S 0 Six UU B 199 Tubes, Dry Batteries and Exterior Loop, Two-= Two-strand Omar craduated Pear! ‘cluding Ripley, Butler. Dunklin, oma oes oe C} | ° Ss . a a : ot beep _ parts of Bates, Henry, Morgan, Pu ” McCallum Reduced -00 Quantity ny A silver, $2. 25 laski, Dallas, Polk, Cedar and Bar-| 2 evel ca MARKET » : ; YT - © ¢ . iitrar | Pemiscot and parts of Oregon, Car- é “ ; . S S ’ oe In that section of the State. "aN | CT | the new season’s fashions and the Vandervoort’s Jewelry Shop—First Floor. eee has been ruined by § the! A armen Ad. — $7 Illustrated | Broche Silks bring forth interesting de- | Jrouth in the southern part of the |] [ie ur atectul nermanent wae > : ti . sti ate, and wells in many sections NT at Left: ~ : signs and exquisite colors. Floral effects | [are drying up, ft was reported. In| BeAr? acaree Women's Coat : mostly in wine, blue, gray, green, brown | /some places stock has been shipped |] saath Mn ara . pt : : e . , kL ' of Kashanora : » ghades tj h: | jeut, See ee Ce Den ee Grand 2807 ; ~ | | | and other shades. A eolleetion that | In e Ouse O aie Gane renal : With Natural i “= wads | | l , nd dwindling water supply : women will delight in seeing. 40 inches Siberian © — re, | 4g all Sins wide. Yard, # For Autumn Replenishing Needs —— Vomen’s Coat of | > 9 k h tt 7 3 ‘- | | : ——— ; Richly Braided; Washable Suede is : $4. 95 LO $6. 50 | Italian Linen Luncheon Sets Rea, Field iS Summer Squirrel Gloves | Re . a Trimmed, $185. 1 the Slip-on Styl a ewelty ne 7 Fz Pi eces Q@ t $ 7 5. 7 5 d A z | Washington Av., Cor. Sixth St. At F2 > ek | $2.90 Tere ) At this moderate price is presented an excep- tional display of Novelty Brocades in beige, navy | DLinen Bridge Sets OVELY soft suede Gloves blue, brown, blue and other shades for afternoon in the fashionable shades . ie s | for the new season—sand., frocks. 40 inches wide. 5 Pieces Qt $3. 75 mode and beaver. These are Silk Plaza—Second Floor. rate Fur- Trimming j the correct length for Fall | oe | All-linen hemstitehed Sets, including one 36x35- and wash satisfactorily. a inch cloth and four 10x10-inch riapkins. Shops Here | Glove Shop—First Floor. | + - A aot Pea Compacts by Poirette | All-Linen Damask Table- All in | cloth Sets—Hemstitched ! 5 In a season rich One-Piece Size 64x64 inches, Size 64x 80 inches, Linen Damask with color these Combination , $10 50 $11 0) | Napkins, Doz., $3.95 plumage shades are | Select a Com- | ee ° a | Neat floral designs; 20x20 smartest in’ mew hay | pact by Poirette a Including Six 18x18-inch Napkins inch. prin : 7 Zs | to give that soft, \\ “a : | ; aa al | ad Coats. 4 | flexible figure de- ) a Rowipee sane Ph ames ee ae a | Bath Towels . | af | led by Fall |. — ee. Lw\ | piain stripe with Tilora border and circular Tioral pat- Sache %e | , hate . <i ; | ye eh ? | Fi’ \ ie te terns. A value that will appeal to housewives. | Hemmed, Fat hs ot New Styles! New Colors! Cuckoo (Golden Brown) | pe ates Pee Fashions. aceiipast |] \.\ | an white Sion 18x36 , Giracklehead (Pencil Blue) Bi | Te fi hn ‘Oe n ae . oie lac ory e | “Pirates” Pansy Sea Swallow (Platinum | Zulu Blow Gun | Broche Liane \f = Linen Damask Tea Cloths, ¥3.¢0 | we | Pokes | Sand Tiray) Introductory Price | at $9.50 ‘7 be Oy Ss #8 Saat | All-linen Damask Tea Cloths in a very pretty _ Huck lrowels | Mush Pencil Tanager (Rust) | ’ ho eS ess wR . | floral design. 45x45 inches. Each, 35¢ usnreoms | BI anager (ivust) Fancy figured ff/) hg is Hh) | Linen, Each, . Leted Sees | ~ a 0o | ' runner, six tray cloths and six napkins with Italian i | | | : A most attractive set consisting of one 18x45-inch | hemstitching and hand-embroidered design in corner. AO Ama ES ell le Tt le ew ~ —at a Sarprising Price. . — . 63 - _ i . : Li Sh Ss ond Fl : | —- ‘ vacepa (Red Brown) $7.95 broche combined [//4 AGB \@* Ws Ty Alan iy ae a pee All white. Size 18x32 VAN Wis ON UTTING | Small Hats Almond Matrons Hats Black , : of ink jersev , Queen Bird (Plum Color) with pink Jersey Hemmed Sheets and Pillowcases inch. Dove (Dark Brown) HIS fascinating new game is top makes this SS 2: ut oft, | - ‘ F sure to delight boys and girls. comfortable and SS OTT | Neatly finished Sheets and Pillowcases made of Madeira See the New Sports Goats MR Complete with two baseball tar | good-fitting mod- Keen i) | good quality bleached sheeting. Handkerchief Cases Hats for Ewery Ovension dé . " " cor. wo Zulu low-gun argets, ; RE RL ee BOS oS . . me . - rept plaids na ra pm large arrows and three each ~ el. — Sheets, 63x99 in., $1.35 | Sheets, 72x99 in., $1.45 Each, sot are singe cao es art eg Preee:. saree Rayon Jersey, $12.00 Sheets, 81x99 in., $1.60 | Pillowcases, 42x36, 35c Handsome embroidery de- Here's the best news we've announced, this season! st attractive, Striped Rayon Jersey and knitted elastic in pink. iid pees ok eens Ae || Just think of purchasing an actual $5 or $6 new Fall ° . Phone and Mail Orders Filled Panel boning and diaphragm reinforcement. a ee a” aoe /2e ite model for only $2.89. Come early for best choice! Corset Shop—Third Floor. Vandervoort’s Domestics Shop—Second Floor. an% 7 (Field’e—~Thiré Floor.) Toy Shop—Downstalirs.

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? CITY Circulati | ; [OMBINED se aN Daily POS T-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening sv sms 8d CO | : | oe ae EEE — — e ee — CS ee See “ nee : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ) tional secretary of the Association attending the prohibition amend-| against prohibition,” said Hinckley. | ie a : ‘2 2 ‘stage after an absence of a quarter! Specializing as we do in clothes for stout women, = oe NRY | AW POKES of a century to take the part in his no wonder Lane Bryant clothes fit better, contain bet- play of a United States Senator other. Wheeler described the play | BARGAIN as “propaganda” and predicted its ryant ASEMEN - ee ee 2 ee, your furnace right and it will treag § with the corruption and rottenness : 2 “ ae EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY One of Characters Is Boot- — you right ....A furnace fed with as warmth and good cheer i Senate Building. Two sizes: furnace size a 0) a Patie ; By DAVID LAWRENCE, ~*~ (big as ee small x | : ee " | ° ° : . ig aS Of- a . As Correspondent of : man sleeping cafs furnace size bi 00 | pecial ie Se ° A fine fast train with Pull ans Pp 4 ? ‘ anges). Tell us the make Bi ii | Co! . 1925.) : , iol . } ; | ‘ th P hibiti Amend- m nt.”” . while Wheeler asserted that the , | Y ON coun shan tt had y eacig criticism | “So far as we know, ‘Still Wa- playwright had “become blinded — —' lfrom Wayne B. Wheeler, genera! lters’ is the first, play to be staged | by passion to the emergency of the : ‘counsel of the Antisaloon League. | which adequately presents the case | nation.” e Thomas has returned to the| Be K ind = ; F ter material and lend slenderizing lines to your figure. FIIN AT CONGRESS who votes one way and drinks an- to Your urnace — : early failure on that ground, but | 19a fifty-fifty proposition. Treat — i ts. y » ae ARGAIN PRICE . " “ Sixth and Locust Sts. EYERY rnice a B é peer atl “a se steady diet of Maryville Coai spreads 7 New F all Dresses || t Anos: Exevone in the house (Ce free reclining chair cars and dining car. | of your furnace and we'll crear rie ss a ee a ome Awe or Si “ged 7:00 PM . IZes leged hypocri: : \. Union Station ...«see«ss ' "> like best. 40 t 56 Congress with respect to the pro- et | Delmar Avente ..2ee + + 7:15PM 2s hibition problem has made i's ap- Artives Omaha ..... + 8:26AM pearance in the nationa: capitai i1 —_ e . aem of niay just opened in “ oe é, Reservations and tickets at . and a Pin Sirtoe These are Dresses of th the form of a play ju ne nile Gimli : ) ~~, . thane af A.Gi07 ‘ i= s a ° rhic} ugustus |! 79 ; ssoo newest style, patterned og go aeggane the leading role. Alse at Union Station and Delmar Ave. Statica or from the comedy, piaYs after more expensive crea- Thomas, as a United States Sen- BP. L. bécNally, Division Passenger Agent. 1470 Railway Eachange, Phone Mam gfo : ’ te ¢hrent ed an coerced | ‘ ~s% “ , tions. They are trimmed ator who is threatened and : - HROT (+H the lo : ad = arto fae ’ arw 5 Pr + e ‘ } ry} Nn orcer ) gre. nis Vo. - = =» 4 in the newest fashion and [fj joe occasion, endeavors to expose f oF | A and building whi are developed in the Fall |] tne methods by which the “drys XY ¢ aa Br aa moved from one tloor have achieved their strength ; 27 Oe ieee colors. Congress | = \ ' another. | hrough Ww : | There is a rather interesting pio: ’ ° . f ] The materials are crepe de oven around the prohibition ques- RE —a& patient, taithtiu i seen sa) tom, but of the severe tee : to buy. crepe and crepe de chine and ee ee 5 Bs pin striped serge. luetantly admitted tha Thoma : Through aisles clutte , oy ped = came, uncomplaining . -ASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The} ; | ae hom prone caricature of the ail-| | a ey, 2 eyes, POS Ce a ER CR OE a EE GPM . ie ~ o~ : é 2 ¥ 7 5 > ifAsi\ qaepna Sa ed . tet aimee pamemenmae Ue panmenmepenenmen Sn a eee ee Le ee i fee ee ~* t ’ ee. > : n is not all one- took their places in pe . “* e ] bié Opal Ye hbg Z ¢ , D ~ _~ , 4 perienced clerical forees Wayne Wheeler poe 2 ee: at e CW ° -s np H Z ’ ati - : Typewriters cleked — Warne B. Wheeler neral coun- ‘ . ~ i el of the Anti-Saloon League, | ao | , : = » | | "ud 4 their tools. sl» pal’ ond a we re tore? ' ves LO EE RL LOE OE BILGE pe 8 co al *, >. ph ee veo fhe ere EN RE APO I Rh OEE POO POEL: - - an Oe agd™ ore c . << SO Se oe . —_ Pr OUR Rr rer ert om - e aa «ow “- the sare it held the interest of th audience iast nigh? It may SMASH BOTTLE CAPPERS| |"). '3 2°55 Thi “The News RS] 2 ees his Pamphlet SAYS PROSECUTING ATTORNEY MUELLER. ee ee ee Pee ae LS a Preeceuting Attorney Fred ™ Hue, omg ¢ stage itself to : , Louis County ts quoted as telling ya &, S- age ~ le ge ages ag cy explains fully The Morris Plan of SS beenthene a whe eelle « capping machine AnYwa a ® peay if & @uccess buying at Nugents. It Ls free. Ask w es meck as the beootieager.” from a theatrical standpoint it . Th . The Eick Deta Ris te snemtanen thing wat ates 2 for it at The Morris Plan office on chable the subject of vehement attack by the Fifth floor at our store. +h . : Bottle Stopper of 1 - c ) - ; a ‘ ey ing : ~ ‘ | : SSeS SE SS Ee ce —the Store for All the People -~ A B: tae A amr " 't Preee T DEALERS WASHINGTON. Sent 10.—Arn. Otto Eic ae St. Louis neat song i his new play litnckle: ra Cer a ae are *e ane - —_—— — _ ———s

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,’ 1928, Be Kind rour Furnace ty-fifty proposition. Treat urnace right and it will treat _...A furnace fed with a et of Maryville Coai spreads and good cheer throughout Two sizes: furnace size ‘(big as cocoanuts), small furnace size (big as or- anges). Tell us the make of your furnace and we'll tell you which size it will like best. aryville COAL BROS COAL &. COKE c 2MINES ~14 YARDS) : THURSDAY, _“SEPTEM "sR Bie @ e828 a _ . sf f x BER 10, 1925. Bae The Daily POST-DISFA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINEL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rn oe oe a ee i a hese a riday—The First Yi it , ESS Re Rage 4S 10 a Patient, re Faithful Patronage a Grateful Tribute and a Pleage — HROUGH the long, long months ot reconstruction and building while entire departments were. being moved from one floor to another—from one building to another. Through weeks and weeks of reorganization —a patient, faithful patronage continued to come and to buy. : Through aisles cluttered with building material—on yon came, uncomplaining—trusting—always looking forward to the day when Nugents would serve you in the future as Nugents had served you in the past—unfailingly and well. Days lengthened into weeks—weeks into months until out of chaos order came. Out of confusion—calm. Large, light elevators began carrying you swiftly from floor to floor. Wide aisles weleomed you. Able salespeople took their places in perfectly appointed departments. Ex- perienced clerical forces slipped quietly into assigned places. Typewriters clicked—fans/buzzed. Mechames gathered up their tools. Doors opened wide. The gongs sounded. The good ship NUGEN'T had reached port at last, banners flying and all hands on deck. For your patience, to vour intelligent understanding of ay inevitable building situation. Nugents offers a grateful trib- ute—and a pledge. To pay our debt of gratitude in SERVICE and UNPRE- CEDENTED VALUES. To serve you efficiently, honestly. ably—this our Pledge to yvou—St. Louisans. Y, -_ oreo —~- = ae . — = . - Oe ee ee ee | Big Day! of Our Great Opening Sale Everything in Readiness for the Most Remark- able Sale in the History, of This Big Store— There Is a Reason for This Unusual Activity! IRM that has served the community for more than half a century will celebrate the opening of its new store with a feast of bargains such as seldom has been the pleasure of St. Loutiisans to enjoy. Marvelous merchan- dise has been gathered from the four corners of the globe for this occasion. A great $3,000,000 stock—every item so priced as to reflect with credit the tremendous merchandising possibilities of this store and leave a pleasant memory of the oceasion with those of our patrons who share in this sale. . No Prices Quoted in the Papers! [t would be as-impossible as trying to describe the beauties of Niagara—to attempt to give in detail the prices and descriptions of this vast stock of merchandise. “hs Feeling that our earnest assurance that never before in the history of Nugents have we been able to offer St. Louisans such unprecedented values—will be sufficient incentive to our friends and patrons to attend this sale. Because of the magnitude of this store-wide event—the extraordinary price concessiens—the enormous vari- ety and number of items on sale—PRICES WILL NOT BE QUOTED. oe 7 Wander through endless aisles of all that is new and beautiful and judge for yourself. All St. Louisans and Those Within Shopping Distance Will Attend— We ask you to come ‘expecting the most unusual, There will be no disappointments. No matter what you have in mind, enjoy the thrill of finding it here in this sale at far less than you ever expected to pay. Opening sale cards that tell the story of economy will greet you at every turn. We know that St. Louisans are the best judges of values in the country, and we welcome all to cbme and enjoy the feast that has been pre~ pared. 4 Seasepeaes ees ea eSRBaeaeee see BPewaseeaeseseaeee eae saws sbpaeasaes aes asWeustaenur ~~. « . - a — eo = - « ~- A, a ek ee A AS pe EO cee mm i mg eee me PO EN et ew te eee ers me a eee : = Sl ll RO — a Ee EL Sr Be ee rete 2000 Employes! Eleven Big Passenger Ss, — a 4 Great 3-Million-Dollar Stock Merchandise! y aS > ~ a 7 # 7 7 es 4 a , - ‘ way of shopping at the ts to suit your conveni- Ding interest-bearing in- ly at our everyday low sales—and enjoy its use nake them as well it now and pay by $s, coat, furs, shoes, e Morris Plan. rcoat, buy it now extra room, or for Y The Morris Plan. r furnishings will now—and pay by to use The Morris Plan ard step in retail mer- til you have the cash to w at the new Nugents. A. TT Oy mK GY 3//. 7 is 7 . A> Qe You Will Find at Great Savings: Furs Neckwear Domestic Trimmings Girls’ Apparel Furniture Mirrors Phonographs Wash Machines Jewelry Millinery Laces Bedspreads Infant’s Wear Sewing Machines Suits Blouses Muslin Underwear Gloves Shirts Men’s Furnishings Wash Goods Sports Apparel Stern 2 ll Art Needlework Sweaters Elect Supp Corsets Linens _ Electric Cleaners Handkerchiefs Records Curtains, Draperies Men’s Clothing House Dresses Beds - Umbrellas Luggage Blankets, etc. » The New WOCHIS Coats Dresses Silks Hosiery Men’s Underwear Dress Goods Silk Underwear Notions Toilet Goods Negligees Wall Paper Purses Silverware Boys’ Apparel Bedding Men’s Shoes Skirts China Shoes Lamps Rugs Radio Pictures Uniforms Stationery ~ ii Store for All the People —_ =e 8 8 6 ee 2 ee ee eee ee ee ee eee 2 oe.

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~ A re eR ee Be = ay Ee 7 y . ee ee ee - a i) Se SR ee eee | =. . we —— e = ale EP ame rn = Oe OES TO ee ee Se ~ Pe ey ee e — Ne eg SS = A Ay ig i cy a — « meee age © tePgRpenS 0 ia — er “agerw PN EP > PPO Ga a -—— gs eR es Wr 6 FPR ON SOE OS ee oo Se Se ee eee % Ne Ne ee ee ee ee a 10 Sy eae ee eet eee a — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | __ Fourth List of ‘Corporation Income Taxes _ ; fourth list of ct rpo? , om i Ovi s in At. rue Gn income taz of $1000 or more on t herewith. Corporation income taz is levied at no Surtaz, and the only ercm ing @metl prosit less than S$? ption > will equal the corporation's pro if ‘corporation's profit 1 as : »5 000 or more. paid $10,000 tar made S8O0.000 in the year. The corporations, and thetr in A American Stove Co., §25 Chou- a °92 454.04 4. S. Aloe Co. and Isabel! Realty Co., 513 Olis 27,789.33 Ss. G. Adams Mamp & Station- ery Co., 412 N. 6th 14,724.82 Antrim Lumber Co., Arcade I + i b's ie 0 0c era be AS Amerncan National Assurance d’o., 3719 Washington 5362.83 The Automobile Gasoline Co., 4605 Washingt« $41.25 Alfocorn Milling Co., 20055 Railway Exchange Bullding Aigonite Stone Mfg. Co., 460° Chipbewa .4,508.84 Art Publication ind.. Socicty, 4617 Olive .. 74.51 American Sec urity ‘ redit- C o., 111 North Broadway 3.364.0¢ American Asphalt Asovcia- tion, 919 Wainwright Blidge American Paint Journal Co., 3713 Washington 2,858.81 Alvey _ Co., 3201 S. Broad- DT St bene 6 a0 @ 0 « .2555.17 Angelica Jac kee Co., 1419 CE EEE 2479.16 Avenue Building Co., care first National Co. 2 235.66 John Alt Furniture Do.. 1510- 12 S. Broadway .1838.83 American Credit Indemnity Oe.. 611 Locust ... .. 1,174.46 Ada Realty. Co., $03 La Salil EE 1,769.66 Audrey Realty Co., 263 Cherokee .... 1,769.53 American Pulverizer, ‘ight - eenth and Austin 1,616.42 The Admars Co., 2100 Pine.1,506.71 Anchor Cold Storage Co., 528 North Second . was 2006.8 Aero Oil Co... Hannibal... .1,.344.88 Tuffli Bros. Co., St. gz iron & Coke Bemis Brothers Bag Co., 60! South Fourth . 347.939.69 Paul Brown Inv. Co., Pierce ee 8 6 5s 0 10,623.37 William S. Barnicke!] & Co., EE 63,473.35 lhussmann Mfg. Co., 3819 North IE ss 6 5 5 oe §,094.30 Baldor Electric Co., 4353 og §,.713.45 Berry Motor Car Co., 2201 EEE 4,386.26 Biligere Motor Co., Inc., 2814 North Grand .. 3,269.87 BRarutia Realty Co., 1839 Rus- SS OPT $240.15 Bergficld, George F.. Realty Co., and George F. Bergficid Investment and Construction Co... affillated, 610 Chestnut street . 3.175.330 Blattner Bros. Mercantile C o.. Wellsvilic, Mo 2803.96 Burland Amusement Co., 706 North Grand . ° 670.77 Briell Madgtrs © otton Goods Co., 1515 Pine street 2530.65 Bank of Sikeston, Sikeston, TO Se 2,023.26 Bernet Craft & Kaufman Man- ufacturing Co., 1036 Plerce EE es obs oo « ..1,707.74 BRucttner Furniture Co., Ninth and Washington : 5 W. BH. Burgess Screen Co., 132 Marcus avenue ........ 1557.70 Beees Investment Co., Westminster. 1,8 Broadway Real Extate Co. care St. Louls Union Trust a”. * .. 1,387.66 Ballard. Measmore ‘Grain Co., 417 Merchants’ Exchange 1337 Buck Store Co., Bloomfield. Mo. ih a kee cas 1224.79 Belorodker Laan & Investment .$46.09 Champion Shoe Machinery Co.. 3719 Forest Park 5.597.65 Con-Ferro Paine & Varn. Co... 120 South First Street... 5576.69 Cahokia Seccurtties Corp- Tutt Real Pstate & Luray Realty Cwo., 612 Fullerton bullding 3564.84 Curtis Ireland Candy Corp... Mam and Vine 2.833.093 Cwm-Cola Bottling Co. 1115 Ciark . 2,681.11 fortlant Realty Cw... care st Lovis Union Truet Co 2,656.89 «. x H. Davis Real Extate Co... 28 Tithe Guaranty Bidg 1869 Counts Acreage Co., K' rkwood | 577.69 Compton & Son« Litho & Priz.. 713 Lecust street . Culver Bro«. Realty Ca. 5 Natura! Bridge furter (Ommission Co. t'4 Pierce Duliiding 7 Wiltiam Clarisen & Sons Woo rhe > ee EO... . ae 1331.28 | Fast St. Louis, Columbia and 32 Waterloo Ry. Co., 214 Hannibal Trust Co., Hannibal! GR, Ee F +) eT 1.235 196.10 Mo. Dk SER 1.235 Home Appliance Corp., 2318 . Locust ge | 1.167 First National Bank, Broadway — ba eats and Locust $134.871.85 on ay sey Le eee -4 — a —" ig a * ~a 4 NN rth Rr aadway ; An . First National Co., Broadway -a14 and ELaecnet 51 061.84 Hogan Contracting Co. 29° ; | Allen avenue ie Seee rR. FE. Funsten Co., 1521 Mc r- A . 3) 2 sd eee $7,239.29 I Forbes, James H.. Tea and Industrial Savings Trust Co., Coffee Co., 908 Clark. . 35.703.77 714 Chesnut . a .9,921 Ferguson-McKinney Mfc. Co.., Industrial Trac k Construction 1201 Washington .....23,991.90 Co., 1026 Title Guaranty Fidelity Bond and Morgage Building , | 2.744:7 Co., 601 Chemical Building, International Bk. of St. Louis, 5,063.41 222 N. Fourth . 2287 Fleming, A. R., Printing Co.. Igoe House Furnishing Co., 204 Olive ieee . 4,635.49 2°49 Cass... 1348 Franciscus Realty Co., &04 J Chestrrut.. 3,945.29 Pema" Rage Franklin Fasaieure Co., lith | The David Jones Co., 702 N) . Third and Franklin ... wee een t4 , | : Fambal Realty @& Inv. Co : Johnson- Stephens & shinkle . _ + ic Ae Wainwright Bldg °609.78 Shoe Co., 4242 Lacied . ® 39 Fox Brothers Manufacturing ee Co. Sidnev °163.79 Judce & Dotph Drag Co., . ~ ' ‘ aratali ‘ -,A .te¢d acl —— i - 79 Farmers and Merchants Bank, Olive stre - Hannib a! A —-_--— Gideon. Mo. .. Glencoe Lime and Cement Co., which paid is published Louis District, he ir 19254 profits, ] 99 > s Finance and Mortgage Cor- ' Jane Hold: ne ¢ ernaration nail 4,929.87 $01 Syndicate Trust Builc- i. cei, ee wa oe 3,218.31 the rate of 12 1-2 per cent, with Greater Amuse ment Co., 706 : “4 = in. see. 2877 a2 is a $2000 allowance for those show- N. Grand ...--++>: pet aah General Warchousing Co., 4° : The amount of taz, multiplied by 3, . 12 6¢ Thus. a@ corporation which) Co., 2119 Morgan . 1,416.61 Robert O. Gust Co., Inc., 60" Pudese ~ BR) ic — 1414 49 f ; ’ 4 folloi ~~ _* ome tar assessments, /0 Gradwohl Jewelry Co., 62! ‘ len Co., 404 Morgan... .1,256.99 locust 1.386.4 Carondcict Planing Mill Co., Glasgow Savings Bank, Gl as- - — 7 77 v9 S500 South broadway . 4 EOw, ‘ peeps Of 282 2 e985 4 --=S Carroll Furniture ™0., 1116 H C)a) _* . * . ] 13 5 52 . en : . : ieee ole Hvdraulic Press Brick Co.. «Ye Citizens Trust Co., Coruthe Oe aa gs 197.49 Viii@ . , j op . a : Cottonwood Fiber Co... 110 Huttig Sash & Door Co., et a aera Victor . 1076.41 © Vandeventer 3.973.883 2g ce ieee Eee i. omen HL P. Coffee Co., 1005 spruce. "Toa Amusemen,e Co., =53 aR D 45.250.00 , ive . : " 4 > oo @ Central Cre sotine Cc o.. Hert & Mi ri hs poem?” O.. — Planters Building .. ..1.002.43 Pik Bldg .. 34,999. 4 Colonial Laundry Co.. 4014 sl tiee. W itl lime and Ce- Oiive N09? 36 ment Co., Century Building eeeteseeeeseeese -« > 4 , oe -w Vv °5 g5° R4 D Hill-Behan Lumber Co., Inc., oe > y 3 064.37 .r Inv. Corp. & Subs. 506 6600 Page be : jlive street °1.748.49 Hauschulte Real ! state Co.., 2407 , rr way. 10,120.5 R. rs Dubagqee Supply Co. 3930 2407 North F Srl acy eee: Enright avenue... 9507.15 Husse ¥- ebte lean Co., 1956: 2 ! s —_ >) Aas Cc 9 ;° J Dillman biggc c ase Co. We is- . si ae & Dillman Lbr. Co., Caruthers- Hante: y & Kinsella ¢ offee Ville, Mo 106.92 Spice Co., Eighth and Cnou- id oats Se ok'ek & 16.92 tee 9 974.6 Dau—The House Furnisher, eau ' Pott Inc., 2021 Cass agce oe Harris Polk Hat Co., Sloan- . 7s 3 .* >t ee ttm ? . = 1227 Wash- De Mun Fstate Corporation, — § 108.8 201 North Fourtnm ..... 2,078.54 ao OW iw rk Dubinsky Realty Co:, Wain- |Hah & Brown r — ose wright Building “2048.25 Mch. Co., 1915 N. Broac- ‘ sis ‘ - - g *°0 D. R. . Realty & Inv. Co.. 214 WEY .cccccevecccees ae North Fourth street.. ,1643.06 The Hannibal Bri age pas : Downs ie Co., 5836 Del- Hannibal Bboy NWR PR a ae 1241.19 Hemphill L umber Co.. Kennet t > 4 62 » @ > .* "nr Delmar Market Co., 337 BED. cecccsvepsecectoesecst 244 TEP, «.cciceec. 1,314.17, Hill Bros. Fur Co., 300 N. Main FS oe i genie ea Se 4596 E Helena Commercial Co., 1727 Eyermann Construction Co., Railway Exchange Bullding 1216 South Grand ..... 9,429.68 : campress Amasement Co., 3614 Hascsendeubel Grocery Co., -0l- U e 2,610.17 09 Chouteau , ‘> aaa Erker Bros. “Optic ‘al Co., 608 |Hadley Dean Glass Co., 703 Olive . -o+++++ 2,584.09] North Eleventh street.. 2593 Lt nvclope Mfe. Co.. °14 (“hes - Hill Holding C >. ire —r LL 118s nut . reves Sie \ Inion Trust Co , 1,482 Erskine Realty Co., 410 Mer- i. & H. Machine & Motor chants-Laclede Building: 1206.00 Parts Co.. 4216-18W Easton 1--—. 606-08 w ashindton Av. —Thr uto Sirt Fall Footwear Always In Step With the Style Trend This season we are offering the most complete and comprehensive collection of new modes that we have ever shown. Included are slippers for any and every occasion in al] of the desirable materials and leathers. All hee! styles. (50 TWO OF THE MANY DOZENS OF NEW FALL STYLES ARE PICTURED SEE OUR WINDOWS nN ds In oar mezzanine floor shoe @department you can expect amd will receive courtesy and experienced shoe fitting. Style amd value are combined ar moderate prices. Plat River Hardward & Furni- rt - + , ~ - ture Co... Flat’ River. Mo.1 &: 11.98 poration, care St. Louis Un- = . = inn Py" = >. -” . I. R. Goldberg Plumbing Co., Twenty-seventh and M 1119 Chestnut street. 7078.89 Causiand, E. St. L 8.3.1 Joseph Greenspon Sons Iron & Knickerbocker Clothing Co.. Steel Co.. 3139 Hall 6,339.06 1308 Washington ~ Us | Gideon-Anderson Co... The. John C. Kuppferiec Foundry ncluding The Gideon-Ander- Co.. 2822 North First 4093 son Co. and The Gideon & Kennett Fstate, care St. ouls sorth Island R. R. Cc Inion Trust C 3.65 ~ “SALADA GREEN TEA Always sealed to preserve the rich, fresh flavor. Finer than any Japan, Gunpowder or Young Hyson. Try it. nas! a ELECTRIC INTERPRETIVE Grand Pianos *895 Beautiful tnstruments that at the touch of a button play the kind of music you like best. Regularly $1400 They are brand-new and guaranteed by us. That means everything to you. 1006 OLIVE “ST. -_ he Daily sinteatpeteniacs eas alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the a and one other evening = COMBINED _SFPTEMRE ‘| Karees Hosictry Co., §21 Locust $3961 Olive........++.. 5. al 5909 Kennerly ...... 134,007.84 | 'Lungstras Dyeing & _ Cleaning | re oe ye. | 1,809.02) a Laclede Steel Co., 1317 Arcade Ga, 1900 Park ..icseae 5.459.98 Léptak Fire Brick we TA ” f ~ Krug Lumber Co.. Main and Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Co., Building coeceoeceeesnedceecd’d 3. 400. 76 Dr. I. D. LeGear Med. Co., 4161 . Continued on Nexe North Market . ..1,567.35 and Subsidiary Co., 4241 e Folsom .1.787.688.7§ King’s Credit Clothing Co., 515 _\whe Lac aa Cos Light Co.. . EES a 1361.07 1017 Olive street.. °957.187.58 * - . Kleeno Manufacturing Co Leschen. A., & Sons Rope Co., : . — and social affairs. Turbans The New Large Hats Tailored Hats marvelous assemblage. Every Clever New Fall Mode Velvet Combinations “Scandal” Off-the-Face Hats Small Hats Embroidered Hats Street and Dress Modes (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) iy ( Uc’) 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sirth St. Our Semi-Annual Underpriced Selling of NEW FAL Brings Every Recognized Worth- While Style at a Sensationally Low Underprice 45 =“ SALE which has established a reputation, not only in St. Louis, but in the Middle West, for the wonderful collection of Millinery it offers at this price. A sale which will set a new high mark of value-giving—Hats of the highest quality and individuality—values which make this price nothing short of. sensational. ‘Every smartly gowned woman in St. Louis owes it to herself to inspect this Here she may choose to suit her individual taste as to shape, color and materials. Hats for all occasions—street, afternoon, shopping Fall Shade Mushrooms ' j Alpine Green Black Prince Sea Swallow Purple Fuchsia KLINE"S—Second Floor Pa er HATS Every Smart New | : Black Henna Pirate — Pencil Blue Falcon — Copper Luster Cuckoo Red 4 Semi-Annual Event Which Has Made Hundreds of Friends for Kline’s =: Pr —t~ SEPTEMBER 16, 1925. LIST OF Bn ‘ CORPORATION “vse INCOME TAXES Meyer Contineed from Precedings Page and Mexico, Mo. ..... a * 33137 Moendie Motor Co., Des- Lucas . fodge, Mo... --- ++ «++ ++5 1994.69 Chartes Goods Co., | B 91 Locust ...-«-++«++::; 1393.88 : Mfg. Co., 4519 N. Miners Wuclid ....c-cececrece: 1,156.89 er, Me. DeWlts Lakens Co., 4908 . Laclede ..cccererrerreee 1193 417 M | North ri Pacific Railroad Co., J. S. 902 Rallway Exchange and 201,008.28 EB. C. 4401 | RS 79,696.95 May Co, 503 Merchants- al Bank, 404 Olive... .24.521.38 Metean. Broa. Coffce and Spice cine The Proper Shade Is Im KLINE’S SPECIAL . HOSIERY, $1.95 Come in the Very Newest We Dies . \mh ee Ag) | eS ‘ : Se 7 Ay | | — } oh - te 7, = | 4 | the : :* : be _ - , nated | — v ; = : 3 b ; é i - bx. ; ’ Pre | om & Fa $5 : ABST } Charmingly individualized : turing one and two piece } Petet Pan collar effects. distinguished by unique tuc , with high necks. Stitched Vestee effects. All colors. ar 19 ~~ A swagger mode with Two-tone effects. Unusual Shawl collar types. Odd but ments. Many distincive feat READY FOR Girls’ Scho Balbri Attractive one Balbriggan Sizes 10 ” a " bh - a. yew cx aah ns &. ™' if a ~ . 7 | a” ey - ae “a aS ¥ ml % e 4 oe owe

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——_——_ SS Oe aning | : .6.459.98 TAptak Fire Brick Fee 4161 Arch. % Continued on Next Pag THURSDAY, “ SFPTEMBER 10, 1928, 7 7 AAX, ” gEeTEMBI: i 10, 1925. The ame POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other évenin ne gC eee. ee + ee oe a Z8 SCARFS, $1.00 | — y a Steecger Sash & oat " | .ome in e Very Newest Colors 606-08 Washinat cad ; Sirth S} Pe | 0., 4211 Chippewa.....1,078.49 | ashington Av.—Thru to Sizth St. Fri. & Sat. The Smartest Colors to Select rom S e We Are Showing Hundreds and Hundreds of * a Sale Brand-New ALBRIGGAN FROCKS | st | PLAYER PIANO In Our Enlarged Main Floor Sport Department | 1215 Buder bidg. 224,847.20, kvery Desired Style! - Priced $ 269 for Every Pocketbook Complete Outfit FREE Murphy Door Bed Co., 315 North Broadway ....... 5,270.31 North Tenth: 4 Muriel Realty Co., 8321 North North Leffingwell J. S. Merrell Dmg Co., Fourth Broadway . 1,537.04 “rn Florence Fire Brick Co., and Market ber errr: C. M., Real Estate ew Florence, Mo........2216.88 LL. ©. McClain Orthopedic a Co., 1111 Chestnut 1,059.39 O ‘ | _s Pollock Lumber & Coal Co., 1084 Arcade Building.,. {2040.39 '| Pine Investment Co., 396 Ar- | UES: Bee: Kk Gwaas wis 1,996.21 Peerless Box & Lumber Co., Washington, Mo. 1,109.48 Puritan Oil Corporation, First and Ferry suri Pacific Railroad Co., | 902 Railway Exchange Building .. 201,093.28 son Motor Car ©Oo., 4401 North Main The Merchants-Laclede Nation- ai Bank, 404 Olive....24,521.38 Bros. Ooffee and Spice — 2 a wee ee ° a» * Santtarium, 903 Aubert...3983.97| Merchants and Manufacturers Ozark Pencil Co., 4460 Del- May Building and oe cee Railroad Warehouse Co., 320 mar bldg. ' Co., 808 Chestnut...... 3,853.31 1,024.93 : McLean, The Dr. J. H., Medi- cine Co., 3114 Franklin. 3,520.23 South Broadway Meramec Material& Supply Co., Affton, Mo. we thw Xe 1007.93 © Roches Realty, Investment and Building (Co., South Jefferson ~———_ Rapp, H. F., Lamber Co., 7701 Pennsylvania .....+..+ 1,394.67 1212.32 Co., 1114.46 (Reg. U. 8S. Pat. Off.) The Proper Shade Is Important! Zelnicker Realty & Inv. Co., 1,395.02) . oe! oe Fe et ey we mee Ee ek ee «” + + ined * cures | ~ 7 \txe ree \ Dr at Fs. FREE Beautiful Lamp Music Rolls Roll Cabinet Combination Bench Open Evenings to 9 P. M. a. py mak ee urth St. Louis Coliseum Co., 2 Washington . Louis Spring Co., Washington Sonth Side Nash Co., Gravois S. Fo ) - 2 = 2 2 St. 4728 SS a oe READY FOR SCHOOL Girls’ School Frocks Fashioned of jersey, flannel and wool crepe. Dainty modes in the newest colors. Sizes 7 to 14 years, Balbriggan Frocks al, 69c Tate Motor Co., Inc., 3001 Washington Terminal Hotel and Ar ade Co., Union Station Tibbitts-Hewltt G 823 Spruce Tyler Estate, Inion Trust Co. Theiling Lothman 3810 North Ninth stre This A SPECIAL FOR EVERY DAY Fine Silk Underwear | ae * AT TWO IRRESISTIBLE PRICES \con ae ccc hin | Is Lingerie Week New ade care Louls oe hee eae Mfc. Co., 1087. If you suffer from any manner of foot ailment, vtett ovr Foot Service Depart- ment for a free com sultation. Thie com pletely equipped de partment te the only ones of ite kind tn thie city and under conetant supervision of our foot specialist. Our service alao includes the professiona supervision of s fittings free upon request. ~ 4 2 £4 - eu ee Henna Falcon Cuckoo reen Biscuit Co., Sixth and Attractive one and two piece Balbriggan Costumes, New col- ors. Sizes 10 to 16 years. United States Seed Co., 214 South Main.... V 'Wan Studdiford Pstate, 7 Chestnut. : Vancoh Realty Co.. cade Building "=rince Red qi Swallow GIRLS’ W H FROCKS SACRIFICED! Formerly 3 and 4 times. | Wabash Railway Co., Rallway Exchange Bldg. 790,915.63 Wrought Iron Range Co., 5661 | Natural Bridge 115,203. $8 | Wolverine Petroleum Corp., Areade Bullding Western Tire and Lamber Co., 905 Syndicate Trust Bulid- , 4 Teddies, Step-Ins, Gowns, Dansettes, Bloomers, Pajamas and Bed Jackets are hil included in these extraordinary groups. The quality is unsurpasable and the values are excellent. Now is the time to Jay in a supply. ALINE’S—Main Floor. Ss for Kline Ss KLINE’ 8—Balcony. Saw Mill Co., Monroe and Texas KR. R. Co., Fullerton Bullding ....12,332.94 ax

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+ NG . A CH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ‘ . 1. C4 ; : maT SEPTEMBER 16 i 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH «hr Sad malas let - heria. Tho] pital with a tack in al AE 91 , ———~ -— ———— Ser ae ee aa 7 ' . f i i'pneumonia and diphtheria. >] pital with a tack in Otte ty 4 gEPTEMBER 1°. 1935. IRON BOLT REMOVED FROM | eneeene ant renee oS peration was facilitated through | will be operated on thie res NEGRO CHASING MEN KILLS John W. Martin, 41, negro proprie- | ran wild was chasing ‘wo or -=- ‘ tor of a shoe shining and clothes| negroes when one of them — | BOY'S LUNG IN FOUR MINUTES | lung took just four minutes of the | a ene eee ee se — 4 S TING BOLL WEEVIL: CX | ’ “ ) BEATING 6 ; . ———— —————— Se a A BYSTANDER, STABS ANOTHER pressing shop at 2835 Chouteau | through Martins — nape itag el 03 surgeon’s time at the Jefferson | a . © Wttet: te Sn Ch eee SCHOOLS AND oc ' iin: eesti Attack oa avenue , Pe lice aoty re hiya the sta a = + seagpei hig oa thos : Roy Kruger, 11, of Rockford, DIL,| Hospital here yesterday. ab gong trate coe 7 ar tT ee, . re el to the TON Sept 10.—The name of a negro said to have done | was broken in the cnhas = Operated on at Philadelphia Roy Kruger, 11, of Rockfor?, | Scope ward of the Jetrerson 3 OLIVIA G = - SING ~ : ; ad Passerby in Aliey—Name of As- | ;, e stabbing and are searching for | tin interfered with the pursuit. Fle t Hospital Tl] -as the patient. He swallow>+ | CLASSES IN EX : i airplane beasing the dell sailant Given Police. him. | was stabbed and the assailant con- By the PE Aen ecg . ~~ ow ee 5 peas | Studo 320? Pate th | Representative Riley J.) +h ‘er mont! ago and the bolt several nths ag SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | Catalee on Reoneat of Louisiana who came here . ;' " ; ae wher > . 0 ella ~ omy on one ve Langford was taken to City Hos- | tinued on out the rear where he a PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.—Th2\|since had suffered attacks of bot a _— fipor cinity of 2900 Chouteau avenue at, .n.) No 2 where he died at mid-| countered Langford and his wife, bial P Z Set | : MILI 7 nm his district yesterday says his | 7:30 p. m. yesterday fatally stab-., ot £49 bend | Carli -} re passing through Bronchia neumona é n ' cotton this ; . z : ' ; > ak | nich?. Martin ia at ¢ ity Hospital { ATriie, WHO were ; LSS.Nns ~ 448 % A \J dae sede : 4 Uili — ‘ . ; - - Sa Conattitution, a ooh TER VEE, |S Rogue ia e710 North Onlv $295—Terms $10 Per Month Privilege Without a Penny Loss to You, Asg L//e 'ator or Re . ‘ » Yace President, ia Charge of Real Estate Loan: - i ae f : ate hi niv S7)—Lerms 3 er \iontTn \ bout It : ‘ | tne the ¢ : : neil 3 etal al 7 : | j sar | have been « if \ soiree ae mhit i ; a — . 4 } , l|any office a fothers’ Asso \ stated fill iii g 5 & . > eee _ en't = TUT "be 4 ; municipality = » ’ o — | ompare T. : 7 ' h I 4 ' o - Ti ee “* | a Tih , — = . | That t& @ funerai of their son, Noy 4+, who - | a ' | ; a ee Mie cent She canine | | = 88-Note Player-Piane bition, and . — ea te Re ae A a a : | tila | 5-——se o+52- With Others erks like magic om any kind of srore and ') pate Sia abd eee te ON ha | : sme ' , ttor how id. where it is, House of Members of the association who | OPEN | yt SEES, x0 matter how old, wl . : , . isitea the Bilderbeck Pr é es r EVENINGS , | . | ‘ ae Elsewhere Upte ‘ had ‘+ hurts. One touch and tohea under . , : or en beaten i cit iA | F oa UNTIL . | | | ; pain goes. Almost unbelievable. | - gga | Every Sale No Cc. O. D. s ‘ 7% 1 “ cc rm le ee cena: ;, | ite : \, | » the corn shrivels ap and goes. tendent of | Must Be Final No Returns ing without food or clothing. The 9 O'CLOCK } | | ’ OUR SPEGIAL Ipcicntifie way that dancers, walk- retary of | : | 407 N.SIXETH issociation gave them an order for | | - : actors. doctors and millions use. State Andit >5 Of gr eries and ice an / an OPe- ' 7" | ; | . are of imitators. Get the real The theo i me ts Se fee nee aaron 1 | REMODELING #.",.” cee | ° ind a pair of pants and shirt for | | | | est" at crag orm Il egisiatore ia Rilderbeck, who has been out of h ie | ' | | e i — — me other positic F or l ay an a ur ay hi U work for sev« weeks He had » if | , | SALE PRICE ‘ ons i cone -+ Seuthern ITllir a 4 seels , | | i . —. f 3 — up. the : 7 sii alli aed : » Ot mines | 3 a ail 5 HEN the opportu- vores a | shy : | nity to realize a § %°™*. ‘™ ; - A small amount of insurance |@ _—-— i . : ; eg : filled b An Ext aol dinary huent! | oe == Wd). Ss peer! beotit. wits ready Pi : weeks., An undertaker is taking | , . t ‘are of the funeral arrangements j ine | es — nd-' . , | violation of > See | ) Bi ; “ : the Conetit 2 || RAY RENARD WANTED HERE Wises itil | bye a S. , each of t j. my Baul) | | ’ mode | T y 7H} IF HE i$ PAROLED Wee , ah o~ il : gly ee +} Circuit Attorney Wires Federal Or.- 1 i | 3h | : , q ae “ : fe Cc re onl fictals About Two Sentences iz | ; - eS Loan Thri “ ) a “po Prec s ait , ‘ | | see . . so : $10 Per M &§ = re te “eleried eh | a yam ‘ . =) ; re? 7 that | 4 | | Sh see — 3 | 5 Por: a er Information. Phene Far. T1158 fone which We Include With Every Player , tions Floor Lamp With Silk Shade, Me ADVERTISEMENT | ™*™** _ | submitted 4919 Delmar 1022 Lecust ‘terner-Ge e {elators cow 900 4. Mt 6.38 PF. MM. wT?) Ss WOSDPAVS TIA 28 FP. W. eifions ee Se SS ee a A ; y f j j me wpa 8 jus sic Cabinet, Combination ous. Rundow I tor an opt ' | url ’ ° a, a : $s, fn The ant : ezrams At and Good Selection of Rolls. ine O68 ) Eee ple Need This." | = - SALES, NOT PRICES, COUNT NOW "Tate oo | eds : - r , fence. Timidness, Bashfulness a ee 5 rying “ Our store is packed full of new and used Pianos and Player-Pianos. The decorators must have room. We } Caused by Overworked and 0. miasion, wd penten ne} that the only thing that will dispose of this mammoth stock quickly is the price. No reasonable offer refused ggpe’** Nerves. and Rales a os. Among these Sale Pianos you will find such well-known makes as Kingsbury, Steinway, Singer, Starck, W ke Evans’ Triple Phosphates | chairman : Rodger Bros., and many cthers. r ¢ times a dav fer three WENne/ tiene Comm fee] like @ ROW Person. | erure : LOOK WHAT YOU SAVE |, BS ca ono fs eee “ . ; ‘ . Overeadt. wenetk: ancte Maries co RUSSIANS ADOPT TRACTORS BP $ 250 Player-Piano‘vm .. xow$187.59 | cHolee of 6 Used Upright BID cove. tate bors ant too sera. | "i, cho . gee : . ving uring “ winter —. American a pod Replace Old | 395 Player-Piano (New? Sow 280 25 Special Ye , —- ——e— As means that your serves have yey | ss nox en P ows. seen . : : abueed and vou need the best toned ” Me SCOW Sent: ae ae | 450 Player-Piano (Shopworn) ..Now 337.50 Amen mot & ee ore. porsche Pio a7 . say . hes ‘When pe . 550 Player-Piano (Sample) . Now 412.50 "a . = Gays vou etem Yrelier rour “76* leave of « | Fvane Trigte Poeephate tocar tf | iaet time ¥ elie mii ‘ ap - = | i @taert &) grew rounerr she crative orgariucions on easy terme |, 990 Player-Pianovxe=) .......xow 487.50 Tbe |= amas | sion, remu Ps ~rare * — . : oo 7 i . ° - ; dare sole gs: mato cage a 730 Player-Piano (sampie) _.. Now 562.50 “5, : “ | Lestatacure | , it ° : : os ~~ id -t1 | : 900 Player-Piano (t~«) sow 675.90 : Your Choice ot Any | ; : nro R xia om s - ’ t . : ' 1000 Grand Piano (s«mpie) vow 750.00 mr bad broweht its purchases | 1200 Grand Piano (tite New) ...Now 900.00 Hat in Our Stock Sac piss Sl 75 Upright Fieno 0 sv 56.25 9 MONTHS FOR STILL OWNER 150 Upright Piano wv 112.50 250 Upright Piano tsa) |. sow 187.50 - a ree ay -

SRS Fe OE RR he ae SE eer ya eT EP ge EP SOE ee gw ~ Ea =" AO ee eee TE PS ys . a Ee ee | ia au | 4 | in spa» fg i | h si rh the aetion of that ’ : sense merino Aen yt ppm (;rand Pianos, $10 Per Month these bargains at only.......... consequence, the enfferer feels | Formerly Priced Up to $30 cide oa ak ae The continuous hot weather for the past two weeks has made it necessary to lower “¥ nae rf be ; ne "al fas, WE HAVE CUT PRICES SO L (C— ' 3 our stocks and we are taking these drastic reductiongin order to do so. Every imag- nue last March. oe OW YOU CAN'T RESIST BUYIN BE HERE 2 inable material, style and color will be found here. Every model Hat included in Liquor Warrant for Man. 60. | . " this sale. _ ‘An informatio: er eng “sane 45 oe A SALE THAT WILL BE THE TALK OF THE TOWN with violation ef the dry law by ° ° tare lang Ul. Do not buy any more than you need, as we will accept no returns. “ta twcnegainr int rt at} Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos if your old musical i - a ae radio be accepted at & See Wonderful Window Display _— uae enlded Ame. $4 and 306 cont 1018 Olive se St L: * | present cach value os & a ies : #8 pi t bettles of sence e9 S. E. Cor. llth + OUuIS payment.

Page 13

rr TER Pe. lle a ak hal ee. 8 eee = ee . 7 > ‘ 10, 1925 “ae be ” i 30. SEPTEMBER —_— ———— - = a seria. Th | pital with a tack in one lung Be through | will be operated on this week.! ope. Frenz o° e bronch.- reon Ho-- | THURSDAY, © gePTeMBER 10, 1925. $$ BEATING BOLL WEEVIL ee TON, Sept. 10.—The » pirplane ia beating the boll Representative Riley J. » of Louisiana who came here his district yesterday says his will make more cotton this | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_—_— _— — ° 13 KIESECHORST 3 = See SS ES SaaS SS a SS SS SS SS SS SS ee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 46th Year 1, * =i . Lower Pnces/Kasu Fail Dis hurnit ° SIX LEGISLATORS = 6 Fall Display. | NOWHOLDING JOBS) «= (ae [A ie UNDER THE STATE Wea: aeons a cs | Those who are wise realize | Choice of homefurnishings is Growing Custom of Viola- Come in Friday tion of Spirit, if Not Let- payment can be divided 6 and be convinced. 4 ter, of the Constitution, Noted. 7 ——— EE as | §CHOOLS AND COLLEGES» OLIVIA GREGoRy > CLASSES (IN EXP Stude $20° Pale Reet ttON Cataloe on Reaqnest Ty ear URI MILITARYVE 4 pe ow A OR Grae ER eR aE ea , ° s : - oe ‘ > Pine * - 4 | « : ‘ so) ide 2% y Fs ve — ¥ ow ver a period of time to suite your convenience. T hree-Pieace Davenpurt Bed Suite Covered With Beautiful Velour HIS splendid Davenport Bed Sute will add another room to your home. Three large roomy pieces—davenport, armchair and fireside chair—all covered in beantifii] velour. The davenport opens into a full- size bed, permitting you to turn your living room into an extra bedroom any time it is needed. See this Suite. It ig a re $199.50 value, priced special for this Second gular T erms— tn cndontnn| efor nee pwn as % a juilde a clean mindinasound body, and dey Dn. 19 Guia éotton| eis str . Second : of purchasing agent of the Missour! Board of Penal Institutons to the rns AUTHORITY FOUND IN LEGAL RULINGS They Have Been Held El- igible for Clerkship but Not Department Two Days riday and Saturday > REMODELING SALE 175 PHONOGRAPHS In Your Own Home. Our FREE EXCHANGE ut a Penny Loss to You, Ask ETTERGRE The Wonderful Small Grand Piano At Only ‘645 TERMS $15 MONTHLY for —— ’ n —- 4 i sae 4 ' ' : . o Charming Three-Piece ai Bed Suite in French Walnut Veneer, With Overlay Design 5 a. -S 9 - ADVERTISEMENT hs ous, Rundown ple Need This sat Nerve Tonic ibling, Halting Step, Lack of. dence, Timidness, Bashfulness | Cuban Rubber Heels Extension Welt-Sewed Soles same oor mere - eee Ee ——— EVER before have we been able to show three such charmiinsx pleces at so exceptional a price They consist of full-size bow-end bed, large dresser wi. good size mirror, and chifforobe with small mirror in the hat box — ews tee Bungalow Range Combination Gas and Coal Range Uses Either Coal or Gas As Illustrated When Sold With $5 Cash— : rice. orators must have room. We know , No reasonable offer refused. ry, Steinway, Singer, Starck, Warner, Used Upright Pianos —_—_ —— -— and ebony cases. abeginner. See ae a ce a ——o eS - $59| 3UYING—BE HERE EARLY No or radio be accepted at present cash value as payment. Money Down If your old musical instrument first Caused by Overworked and | ¢ mmission. ‘and Rales a Republican. |chairman of the House Appropria- ‘tions Committee of the last Legts- bd Nerves. ke Evans’ Triple Phosphates times a dav for three weeks you'll feel like a new person, fashioned topics are good as far | mey go but they don’t go far h. Overwork, worry, ePxcees.- |Maries County, Aa tating, late hours and too stren- | living during the winter Smeans that vour nerves have Y vou can get to put them in shape. Evans’ Triple Phoephate today Siys yvou'll etem livelier, your eyes hten: you'll start to grow rounger of oldet. and seon you vill re- the old-time vigor and confidence. one will dare to enerest that vou own and out” or have “loat your _ Re strong. Re vigorous—et back Ol-time ambition and be your own . Contented aclf again. Frans’ Trinle guaranteed by Wolft- . Jonhneon Pros. Orne Co. & Dolph Drue Stores and all good sts to do tust what is claimed or money back. In ach Distress of the discomfort that re- from a wenk, nervous stomach | to excessive gas.. This gas expands the stomach far be- ite normal size, causing it to Against the heart and serious- turb the action of that organ. Consequence, the sufferer feels and sleepy after eating. He hered with headaches, ex- hervousness and, at times, Pains around the heart. In fasts the heart palpitates or » producing a smothering om, dizziness or other evil | want genuine, laeting relief wou et ee rid of the gas which caugre uble. Just take Raalmanh’s ae directed ana you will be , ‘ D . _ l¥ aDdiets ban . i pointment ; . he Le isla- abueed and you need the best | "#8 been a member of t x . (ture several] terms. jleave of absence from his duties while the Legislature was ‘administration. ish gas, but they im- | ion, giving you new appetite, | 7, Rew interest in life ae Gas Tabiete are sold br Biores, Wollff-Wileon m sanfing Gruggiste. Price $1. —. by J Baalmann. Farris is a Democrat Bales was lature. Representative E. W. A lison of Democrat, is a pector under ap- Superintendent of Allison righ achool 1 of Schools Lee, a Democrat. He was a high school inspector when elected the last time and in effect took a in ses- sion, resuming his job when the Legislature adjourned. Others Holding Jobs. Representative R. W. McClendon of Ava is a bookkeeper in the State Auditor's office and Representative John W. Campbell of Stockton Its A clerk in the office of the Secre- tary of State. While it is not probable any of) the legislators may be called upon | for legislative service during the! remainder of their terms, of which expire in January, 1827, and there being no regular sesion of) the Legislature before that time, it fa to he noted that the Constitu- tion holds them ineligible “during the term for which they were elected.”’ The custome of such appoint- ments te not peculiar to the present There were similiar) enses during the administration of, Gov. Hyde, Gov. Major and probab- | ly even back of that. | all meee Missourt Boy, 10, Drowned Ry the Aseociated Pree "ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 10.—| James Bair, ten-year old son of a| railroad employe, was above this city late Tuesday, when) tm bathing in the river with four| companions. When he went be-) yond his depth, the rest of the boys | got frightened and left the scene. | F No boy was reported missing and/ from Business. Call er write today. it will pay you the police fotnd it difficuit to iden. | tify him till his father identified! DR. C. MATTHEW COE, Rectal Specialist soo the clothing he wore. we Soe 2.8.8 88) BBs 8) 218 Bs 8 8 8 Boe e All sizes 2% to 8, AA to C. (First Floor) e Hose:for the New Oxford! Our Beverly No. 222 Thread Silk! Pair Full- — > ] 95 Fashioned 3 Pairs for $580 fi iis * a4 t | (First Floor) i i i. i mn ae ie ee oe i i i oe oe oo eo » 20 New Every Shades , %, s Ulourlelephone listed f , Arno SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY the Business Office 4A\4 LOCUST STREET drowned == No Chloroform. No Danger. No Hospital. No Detentios FREE BOOK Hoare: ' to 8 p.m. Sundays, 10 te 1. Valuable te CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE Pile Sufferer 6501 FINE STREET ST. LOU. 4m 2 Se. we a ee ee ee I LES WITHOUT THE KN } f FE stula. Fissure and all Rectal Diseases cured by my Soothing Gentle Method. arantee—Cure or No Pay. } i ’ ’ ; | exrentesce } $4 a Month $79.50 Value AS RANGE and in one Has nickel trimmed star burners and a section has two openings. A £79.50 walne, priced special second week Fall Dixpiay at 857.590. Regular $70 high shelf and largwe oven. kitchen heater all (las section has four Coal regular for this of May-Stetn'’s Opening door. The entire Suite is -tn French walnut veneer «34 lin $ ° [ae Suite irimmed with new and popular overlay desitzns. Truly a Suite that would retail anywhere at $60. Priced by May, Stern & Co. for this =

Page 14

‘ oe a \ oa \ \7CH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COuprN ED SEPTEMBRE 3 Pe ~_ TT ey + - - " . . ia ; ‘ id ; ' " a Si Me ST. ..S POai-DISPATCH ee eee a ———— ! —- —_ Woman Swallows Poison at Hotel. ‘in her room at the Orpheum Hotel, porter at 1 p. m. and taken to City — tal re her conditio as ) Betty Wilson, 20 years old, swal-| 823 Chestnut street. She was) Hospital, where oer coene pos Pr) : GABARDINE AND WHIPCORD § B U oe buy a ke . . —_ - pronounced serious. lowed poison yesterday afternoon! found lying on the bed by a negro cn nine i menses to the gelled. | put requested that @ friend, Betty WAS BESET BY TRIO = RAINCOATS | Maxie of 2835 Olive street, be no- of the greatest oumber of practical food , which had been abolished fo Labor ! a @ A most unusual offering of g004 ; . Cet 2 grapefruit and 4 oranges ia uses from one boric of Premier. Any day because of heavy temp Pelp aad membrane. woman may send io as many lists as she STE. GENEVIEVE traffic. | SS tton Bed Sheets, with neatly Mix sliced frek with 4% cup diced chooses but oaly one of her lists caa Policeman's Story. " a thet will wear and launder pe gene Sg ' celery and Premier Selad Dressing Serve wie s prize. The coatest is open to those 2 ft { wae at Central and Forsrt oe letrace or in grapetruic thio, garoch- who baeve used Premser. Coarest clases ver sn : vy pag wae Eltis .' (5 : Ironing Board Covers = to use and its 9 ER RE SK ES + cer eg Se a _— —e ~ on —— Sa. ee we ae . ete ee ee — tog wren chernes December i, 1925 J 3 an 2 Sun., Sept. 13 passed | is i! Reither said. Ready made [renting Beard Bort fi mim te speed up, as ne Winter Coats at 9 Visit Our New bi. Covers with eyelets fer ets in Novelt i ee lactng; five-foot ends; y Section ih s{se Mewntines AR ineh ’ te histeric old Ste. Genevieve this foot.”’ Third Floor Main Floor “J meee you have fosnd in one bottie. In case of Ges, each tring » meat ea * According to Reither, Ellis asked imCORPORATEO cOetestaet will be ewarded th mouat of peize tied if have been before, ill ‘ )) ewteadk 4 Fe again. If yea have sever made | What right the policeman had to { St Louis’ Largest Womens Specialty Shop) Prizes from $240 co $10 each. te go again. ' ee _ — — a can a te miss sere- | order him about. One word led to} 4 otddren FRANCIS HM. LEGGETT &@ COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY = Gwar ~ a another and blows were struck , 4 You Will Be Delighted Dancing all day te masic by Chas. Reither reported Mrs. Ellis care | )})) nll Creath sad his full recordiag or- | t5 the aid of her husband, pulled 4 chestra. d . . A ata: a BS the policeman's badge from his coai 3 er | Big cafeteria with self-service er seen ts He arrested Eilts. ei : ~ 4 8:30 A. M. to 11 P. ° ’ : ry traffic Instead Nhe 147 Prizes -~ — $2,500 in Gold m ase Taal ose “a te wt ae Advance Savings The last and only leng all-day trip How soemay wie. W rite us 0 letter with a list of the number of practical! — ~ —_— eae ye ater oe Wee 7 , ~ ‘ _ a —t te ee ae | . - waiter service. Delicieus dinner in and struck him onayy he meyy a As he crossed the courthouse | ( y, “ or sket parties. ; re ‘ ” .. he: il 4 Limited attendance. Advance ticket lawn with hi wtg ina scap th wry ——, . if 7 —of Wrought lron sale now on at City Ticket (fice in , was accosted by Raymond Faizone, ' a Arcade Building. Bay im advance | brother of Mrs. Ellis. When Fal- - Be - and save 5@c. rT = . —— > there, declarec that trom Af” : the police- | {! —in square shape-—of English ae | : | porcelain—with @ wunique pattern of lov daughter's statement man had overstepped his author- | )) } colorings. Spectal at, dozen it} Y In a Fascinating Col- the age) §j a — “The policeman was ) SPECIAL Baby Grands 385 ee ee lection Correct in Limited offer of this De Luxe Apart- , > , Se MMP ai aus 94 net otter 64 f | PS. iz Very Detail ee > For Friday Only—An E Domestic Ele — : : =~ ees ‘fight the officer until Reither had) } ment Grand—a quality instrument of ‘Ray 7 pen him — nn tlietieeh ai eeen > MRS. BELASCO'S CUSTOMS FINE i ~~ ltt ‘ ))) Open btening~ | Assessed $1488 for Undeclared Ap- | % pare. Rh Wi Li . , | NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Mrs.}\} U ZE David Belasco, wife of the theatri- |‘ R : : ‘cal producer, who returned from ) : th @es8 US mer Ove ) 1006 OLIVE ST Europe on the liner Paris on: ’ \oe . ' l, Was assessed fines n forfe.- | jj \ ; - ; ; ; . te tures today totali 1488 for hav ?? | - . A =» > —~ — « ing failed to make a Complet : \ . . —-> _— Fim s t ; , | — : . » | = - i. hoe S ’ . \ ’ - ‘ le« —, of _ 2edgogger : made | | aN vA, \! ; ‘ | wa abroa: nvestigation of her lI : Se : sir 1 oe “4 3 wun ‘ \ . {i nowned Domestic Electric Portal ‘ 2 ré e eg | 11 e 5 " : lad ,) valued at $960. customs officials ’ €. ; ss j s= & ) ' SS S : Fully guaranteed. ; ae sl } } said € A kitchen utility that adds an attract lain dials. and deégorated tn vartous effect $2.25 Oak Kegs, 3-galion $3.25 Oak Kegs, 5-galion Metal Bottle Caps, cork lined, gros $1.35 A Metal Bottle (appers..... 7Sec Hydrant Bottle Washers... ' Beverage Siphens, with 6 ft | —te af iubing, bulb c : with & ' , : ‘. % od e : . For ] Nn | ( : ae r OW | bi | | , * OMG GtrOIMOP occ ccccecddad tubing , ,i4 “ ° 7 gt. ; “ j Ay AS 7 . . ‘ , Ped jf 3 Z Personal Service @ For School @ For College @ For Afternoon In addition to long experience, or- ganized financial responsibility and perpetual existence, the St. Louis Union Trust Co., offers and ive ; , : : 2 S ae quality of personal | These lovely frocks show just as care- HAA oa 4 Service W ich the maker of a Will | ful thought in fashioning and design as | oe ae | S H t would wish his family and other | their much higher-priced sisters. Back SAT 3s : uper- e e beneficiaries to receive. | fulness, flares, long tight sleeves, puffed ‘VAIL ad es : No Aerial or Ground TRUST SERVICE sleeves, strictly tailored effects—all the init) Ee EXCLUSIVELY eee We cordially invite you to confer with authentic whims of Autumn styles are eae. ||| | | Priced >] 1 0 any of our Officers regarding any prob- represented. Satins, cantons, cloth, wa Gt ....-. fancy crepes and combinations of fabric , | lem in connection wi } , ith your Estate. : ; : ; > | of excellent quality and all the newest “2 , Las eae 4 yh, wee? ‘ily 7 Souuite OO A elt aati. » CWE - 2 eile te oe BE eS ——- : ow a SP 8 OS Re ee is SA. gmt PE a Re et Ser i RE igh Fe Tr for itis w shades. J ma ge ie |) «(Operates ~with aoe ee, effic | Mi ’ d W , . i | ee : se at vty a price, | isses an me 1zes io 3 ea = fe | ain one wi 7 : Oo n 7 S 2 ae = ‘ a7 | a : economy. Y - ) Second Floor—Sizth Sf. Side | ee é roe x “4 This specia! does . OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN MISSOURI { 4 loud tubes AFPILIA’ . ld f | speaker, or TED WITH FIRST NATIONAL BANK bose THOS W. GARLAND (INC SSS 4109-11-13 BROADWAY—410-12-14 SIXTH ST.@ 2

Page 15

£é. SEPTEMRBE r 10, 1925. me — = eS a . —-— ee cee ee —— ne eee hia a lesson F RE} —Friday, 12 to 5:30 Uke, Uke-A- Rive a free instrument pur- Friday Special The Banjo Uke, $9 Illustrated eeand Washington Visit Our New Novelty Section Main Floor ewest THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1926. The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED __ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH Boys’ School Blouses rus. 68C Friday... tached-collar Blouses of checked and striped per- pF a and madras—with yoke and faced sleeves; in sizes 7 to 16 years. Second Floor NEW STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. FAMOUS “BARK CO, We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full age Cash or $2.50 in Merc andise—F ew Restricted Articl es Excepted or $2.00 in — a ee ee ee A A a ai Sidewalk Scooters $3.75 $9.95 Value... Boys’ or giris’ Sidewalk Scooters with roller Dearin _ Largest Distributors of Merchandise fisc wheels, rubber tires, steel] frame and parking stand. at Retail in Missouri and the West ———— —S ———— a Footboard of wood. Basement Gallery Very Profitable Choice of Bleached Cotton Sheets _'pecial, Each... —— 81x99-inch; special, each, $1.39 - € A most unusual offering of good quality, full bleached cotton Bed Sheets, with neatly hemmed ends. A grade thet will wear and launder excellently. s $4.95 Blankets Soft finished cotton Blank- ets in colored plaids; bound aches; PEF oc.sve- DOOD Third Fleer Ironing Board Covers Rendy made Ironing Board Covers with eyelets for align aire SITE You Will Be Delighted With These $3.95 Ferneries —of Wrought Iron spit 8.29 @ There is only a limited lot of these wrought fron Ferneries which we secured in a special purchase; all are 47 inches high and have a 1il-ineh copper bow! for ferns or flowers. $10 to $20 Salad Plates —j{n square shape—-of English Crown Dacal semi}- porcelain—with a unique pattern of lovely $8 50 - colorings. Special at, dozen Fifth Fleor Friday—The Furniture Section Offers These Metal Walnut Beds $11.75 Value—Offered ’ Special $ ° | a ee ee @ These metal Beds are in a new design which you will like greatly; strongly built with 2-inch posts and two metal cane panels in both foot and head. Finished in dull wal- nut effect and very attractive. Layer Felt Mattrésses —In full or twin size, with 4 rows of side stitching, roll edges and depend- able art ticking; of 650-lb. layer felt. mocne SE $10.75 in gray enamel; in full or twin size, Special at $9 Coil Bed Springs —with soft spring-tie top and finished made of heavy wire— $6.95 Seventh Floor LL Sach a Splendid Offer That You, Too, Shoald Qwn home. Fasy EAS Special Terms—Cash Payment of —With Balance in 15 Monthly Payments @ You have only to watch the lessly clean to be convinced o? Original vacuum cup Electric machine. use—and you have only to pay $2.50 to have one tn your Don't delay longer! to use, having many features that save time, strength and la- bor. GW Vacuum Electria WASH ER >). “Easy” wash clothes spot- the superiority of this Thousand® are in Fconomical to use, and so well built that re- pairs are almost un- heard of. Basement oi —————__— By Choosing Friday You May Save Extremely on $55.50 Axminster Rug's —iintS-Ft., ane Bpedial af... oo ccciccen $ @ Seamless Axminster Rugs of a quality that will give splendid service—in such a variety of Chinese and Persian patterns that you are assured of har- monizing choice for any room. taupe and rose are included. Grounds of blue, Fitth Fileor For Friday Only—An Extreme Saving on Domestic Electrics Very Special $54.28 ( A splendid opportunity a those who have been wanting one of the re- nowned Domestic FElectric Portable Sewing Machines. Walnut finished woodwork, and full set of attachments. Fully guaranteed. Machine Necdles, special, dozen... Machine Oil, special, bottle Sixth Floor ——— _— — “Time” Your Housework With Kitchen Clocks $2.00 @ A kitchen utility that adds an attractive touch are these porce- lain dials, and decorated in various effects. Reliable timekeéepens. $2.25 Oak Kegs, 3-gallon........ ae toabdesoceces $3.25 Oak Kegs, 5-gallon $4.25 Oak Kegs, 10-gallon $4.75 Oak Kegs, $4.50 Fruit Crushers be Kick Bottle Cappers, dozen Metal Bottle Caps, cork lined, gross.... $1.25 AH Metal Bottle Cappers........<4. Gcdéegpes 75c Hydrant Bottle Washers $1.25 Brass Keg Fauccts 4S5e Safcty af ioe egg a Bangs “Y= ee Eee $1.00 Toilet Augers, 5 45c Glass Tube Bevertie Ss cer ddaccdeccebe 35ec 85c Siphons 50c Bath Sprays Beverage Siphons, with —to attach to faucet; complete fubing, bulb with 5 ft. rubber and strainer tubing C $3.95 Value... A Remarkable Offer of the Popular Super-Heterodyne No Aerial or Ground Wire Needed ret, $116 € A Radio that you'll always be satisfied with— for it is wonderfully selective, has clear tone, and operates with unvarying efficiency. And now offered at so favorable a price, that you may ob- tain one with the added pleasure of decided economy. This special price does not include loud speaker, tubes or batteries. Terms, if Desired Sixth Piceer | 98c to $1.25 Bags Continuing This Special Offering of Junior Electric “Universal” Ranges q A special purchase of these modern $35 Value, Complete......... $ Electric Ranges—makes possible this ex- small home. Terms $2 Cash, $5 Monthly, if Desired. tremely attractive offer. A Junior Range, complete with 24 alaminum utensils, is the only cooking equipment needed in a Revo Sure Basement Gallery 0 i ‘| 1$27.80 Value i Complete @ Decorative, practical Bridge Lamps—with wooden bases in various graceful turnings—-fin- ished avith delicately tinted met- al gold leaf; the silk shadcs are covered with pleated Georgette and handsemely trimmed. $32.50 Junior Lamps a... 924.05 Attractive stvles with hand- carved wooden base and fringe- trimmed silk shades. Complete, Fifth Fleer Those Dainty, Ruffled Curtain ve: —Special at, @Votie Curtains with rose, blue, or- chid or golhd-colured ruffles — made with double row of ruf- fles on valance and with tle-backs to match. Very prae- tica] Seta, 2100 Magee of Cretonne’ ame 50c 86-inch wide Cretonries fn colorings and pat- terns sultable for overdrapeés, pillows, furni- ture siips and Various other needs. Selvet from this group Friday, ; . ‘Pitte Floor Oftering the Popular Tunic @ Rayon Tunic Dresses in new bright colors and pat- terns. Full length, with narrow tie Washes, semi- gports collar and open- front néck lines Shown @ in sizes 36 to 46. Rasement Economy Store -_ 9 Women’s Hose Irregulars, the Pair. ce O 5 Hose—some_ semt- fashioned; ¢* in black, white and _ colors. @ Full-fashioned thread silk Choice at @ Women’s underarm stvle Handbags in want- ed colofs and sizes—some with mirror. Basement Economy Store SAX Wess ~~ / ~S Exceptional Valaes Are These Women’s and Misses’ New Fall Dresses —Profitable Choice at 14 @ Many of these Dresses are copies of much hizher-priced models. sortment of the newest styles and trimmed in Made of flat crepe, crepe satin and satin Canton, in black and the new- est shades the newest ways. as well. Dresses in such a variety that almost any taste can be suited. Make selections from them Friday. Shown in a varied as- Basement Ficononiy Store. Girls’ Silk & Wool Dresses Choice at $5 balbriggan, wool crepe, crepe de chine and ectton velveteen. In the latest styles and @ Dresses for girls 7 to 14 years. Made of colors. Basement Economy Store Ew “SS Offering Women's Trimmed Fall Hats @€ Fall Hate that are fashioned of the want materiale and tf ont Make selections Friday. Basement Economy Store © Filet 2-59 Co The Pair... Be . §$ 12 69 Basement Economy Store — weave Lace in small allover designs, and beige tints. " Men’s Trousers Special, the Pair... $3.29 29 @ Ali-wool and wool-mixed oa Basement F-conomy Store 28 té 43 fabrics: in stripes, plaids and mixtures, walst Silk Remnants $1.69 to $2 Values, Yd. & 1 19 @ Charmeuse, crepés and other Fall Stiks [n 1 to 8% yard lengths. Many colors. Basement Mixed Blankets Seconds, Pair ........ @ Plaid or sod color wool-mixed Blankets—just 400 pairs: seconds of $6.50 to $6.96 grades. ‘ Special, the Friday—Substantial Savings on These Domestics and Cottons Bath Towels Heavy, bleached cloth Bath Towels in 20x 40-inch size, with pink or blue border. Strongly hemmed ends; 35e value, each. 82-inch Dress Gingham in mill lengths; in small checks, plaids and plain colors; 250 value, yard 60c Sheeting Pepperell 9-4 tunbleach- ed Sheeting, in mill | lengths of 2 to & yards. yard ’ terry | | | cales in light and dark | | Bleached, | 99-inch size. $| 29 | $1.59 grade, ea. . | and tub fast. 39¢ |: 25c Percale Drese and shirting Per- inches wide Cut from colors: 36 the bolt. Yard Heavy quality high-count Muslin in mill lengths of 2 to 18 yards. Limit of White Flannelette Yard-wide Amoskeag cotton Flannelette In 2 to 8 yard lengths. 19¢ 29c value, yard... Bed Sheets Pepperell Sheets, subject to slight oll staina, seamless, 63x Remnants, Less '/, Included,are ginghaima, percales, voiles and oth- er fabrice: offered at a saving on marked rem- nant prices, 20-inch ital c Crepe in 2 to 10 yard lengths. In white, pink, peach and yellow. Requires no ironing. 29¢ value, yard....... 15c. Basement Economy Store that A Most Exceptional Selling of Sammer @ Almost unlimited choice of lbreases of volle, ene, cotton pongee, gingham and novelty weaves, are many styles and sizes 36 to 46 in wide array. splendid saving opportunity them in lots of six or more. Dresses ~~ cotton lin- There Ruch a many will purchase | Ce ll ell ae a A A ALLO LLL LA AON ny eT ~ - . n ‘ be r Oe a ee ee ee ee ee ee —- SO EET a EG EIR) OE em A ET SE ee ee i SO EE EE] ee ao LE me , ~ a + - - - - : - :

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ee tom ~ wee ~e ee ee te ~~ es . eS SS ee ere ow eres ome FE oe a “ .~——e a % pa Pe a _— ae os =; . .—— SY = i a ll ee ae OO RO em See | ee ee EN ee eet ae oe tide eee OO I ge ee oe 4 re we ee ee - ASOT Bake Ret et 8 eee. - — ae a A a Oe A ai = + ee LL LN AL OE ECT a Ml ee ee — = e + —— _ A Ce SS T TWO. an Sweringens Recent Prosperity Chesapeake & Plate Interests Cite U oal Situation in Argument ter Terms for Exchange is the fourth of a ecries Of reach com on the proposed Ven sions. railroad merger and the The Van effect of the outcome on that the C. aj proposed mergers. feel the ra By 40 ” terms the f opposition of the “hera- 4, cash as & Ohio minority to the Van partial app en consolidation began OF they can its refusal to accept the terms pours Sea for exchange of stock, for- Tr ae by personal pique at the man- Pid so which negotiations were cer- han Gee on. As the hearing has pro- oe a , this opposition has grown |. wne re it now appears «5 righteous) ,, mala against the whole idea of * the witest 3 : Anderson, counsel for the teen . and 4 y. has indicated two addi- _ ig or less reasons against this consoll- 4... ¢rom _ He undoubtedly will ad~ Poi ation them in his closing argument | ose, was the Interstate Commerce | .om petition ission. He has tried to bring... Any st t the Van Sweringens are not rivalry would men to be given this Ne New York stem. He has question- posed 10 their financial history, svaauil p! relationship to the iate A. H. state Com the New York Central, ant deny the p use of Morgan, and on thetr, wul ding experience, all three nt phases, in general, of the When, and set of facta. merger is lly he insists there ls no .- ingens will be 1 or physical reason in th@ g456 mites of interest to include the will depend peake & Ohio In the proposed = pe 1 Plate eystem. Argued Before Ll. ©. C. pee prt ay criticiams and the Van Shaker Hei ns’ replies have Deen savoring te hed out now for weeks before rapid transit Interstate Commerce Commis-) later to and in the newspapers. TO Vwnie Bye extent they have been dis- Want stroke by the pressure of half-d-- neglected evidence, claims and coun- extending lic Square in question of the ratio of eX- | hojdings, u ge of the Chesapeake & Ohio they could ‘for the securities of the pro- ¢roasing. system is extremely comp it- bring Shaker and, in the final anatvais, minutes of a matter of financial judg-/p.4 un Any brief statement is like-| +1). «ame be misieading. . | three great a quick picture, you hold | pas preven of Chesapeake & Ohle | aistrict was a Your neighbor owns 10° cieyveland of of Erte common. Under sation ‘The erms of the leases, you will peed the 55 shares of preferred stock | of the roads proposed Nickel Pilate, and right of way fares of common. Your neigh- «» joint stub for his Erle. will receive 4° Square. of the new common. ‘witness ef you fave been receiving | how he and rly $4 a share on your ©, & | gat out long k as a dividend, or $409 In- | of the ge The Van Sweringens prom- more & Ohile pay 6 per cent on the! their journey ock, both common and pre- Meet Your income by the con- This wae ion will consequently be three or four to $660. an imerease of} Van Your neighbor has not re-' tate Aifred any dividend, on his Erte. York Central. nm, and there has seemed no | 400-acre te prospect of his receiv- | Shaker H y. His income is now to buy. from nothing to $240 (was to be in Earnings Get Better. . ‘him. He was the C. & ©. minortty say.' but <attre road for the last two years | stepped to mn making handsome prof- about their ording to O. P. Van Swer- | Ther h own statement, which took «whirled him unt bond conversion, the private r for the year 1923 on the him back to ing common stock were! jost sight of m $12 and $14 per share.” some time f of which, by & conserva- meetings the w of finance, was available t'nion T ends. Im 19234 and the many acri months of 1925 earning® the present even better. Our income | In 1918, have increased anyway. vem the Nickel it your consolidation. And by Nickel Pilate, y. the Erte could not tween Buff to pay dividends on its pre- single track stock “earlier than four or States Se from this date,” let) Ohie with the on the common. | bors sald. of return the spokesmen for Vanderbilt an Sweringens, the Chesa- tracks of w & Obto ts almost exclusively for a fancy Her of nonunion soft coal. Be- Central bo of ‘he fight now in progress orphan child t in IMinota, Indiana and | Sweringens Present Income is great'y 600.000 cash Your argument atter pts) 1° notes ize a temporary condition. $656,006 the union coal fields begit reised $526 again, where wil! —— eargings be? The : t trunk Nae with 4diverri- business | ¢ Cleveland for inority anawers that 1 sub- §7,000,000. pertion of the Erte's m-' “Tt has derived from its anthracic | public and needs 4 great Increase in net earnm- @tvidends are possible C.&0. deem Nor ts even Part of the minorty’s pre the Van Swertncens’ an- "pom comperieen with The ramifications of the endless, and weitl-in- ' Ae * ‘he re y tad aig - - Mi eer ees \

Page 17

THURSDAY, SL PTEMBER 10, 192%, “a lies’ Barber Shop , ant Place for “‘Hair-Cuts’”’ children again and again to our Bar. barbers are cheerful and expert, doing Quickly and «arefully. Kiddies enjoy hairs. Main Floor Balcony nity Fair’ rarments Smee Hinks: BRR ‘ torial Page Daily Cartoon ee ‘ST. LOUIS. See EVENING, SEPTE te -—_ = — Sued: a Minaee ” ba ; +; a | be Ms Senet Shea Toke. Soe rama bit ope Pipi: -2 ® MBER “10, 1995. Sweringens Discount Recent Prosperity Shown by Chesapéake & Ohio Road’ kel Plate Interests Cite Unstability of Soft *oal Situation in Argument Against Bet- ter Terms for Exchange of Stock. —— ee is the fourth of a series Of; reach completely opposed conclu- on the proposed Van) sions. GERMAN KU KLUX | 1 QUARTERS RAIDED BY BERLIN POLE ee F orty iii: of “Knights | | of Fiery Cross” Arrested | —American Organizers | Arrested. Ry JOHN E. MITCHELL. on Friday and ll Silks st Home-Sewers _—— ae ee eee Printed Silks $1.50 Grade, Yd. $1.19 Crepe radium and ellk - and - wool Canton — 36 and 40 tnches wide — in allover designs that are very ef- fective; eplendid choice of colors. 9 at is soft and mart for many kK, tan PVongee dotted, . floral other designs. es wide. . Third Floor Profitably Choosing ded Bag's les—Each. e charmingly d that are so ostumes. Un- styles in more hations—all in ligree ndles, mings. 4 Supply Needs From These D - active . -white rtificial on. All and all tvle or of * Union Suits 4 Grades--Offered 95¢e its of nainsook in white and colors— Not all sizes in each style, but yt. Main Fiver n railroad merger and the! The Van Sweringens emphasize effect of the outcome on | that the C. & O. minority, if they proposed mergers. |feel the ratio of exchange {s un- | fair, can receive by the original ‘terms the fair value of their stock opposition of the Chesa-| ;, cash as determined by wen. consolidation to accept the terms Be ance - stock, for- | pany’s rental payments. | by personal pique at the man-_ The difficulties of a » which negotiations were cer-| ere stockholders athe hearing has pro-| ‘**°° for thelr holdings is perhaps | not a pressing national problem, , this ee ee but the remaining objections raise4 it now a ha hole idea of a| DY the: dissenting minority are of | against the w ’ | the widest public concern. r. | The proposed Nickel Plate sys- Anderson, counsel for the)... ana the New York y, has indicated two addi- less closely his consoli-| °° °F ee other from New York and Chicago. He undoubtedly. will ad- | Unification, as conceived by Con- them in his closing argument |gress, was intended to preserve pthe Interstate Commerce) oon petition while want 5 yipaacp ali sion. He has tried to bring 4 «Anyi etepifien that genuine pas the Van Sweringens are te rivalry would not exist between the ir men to be given this vast)... Vents Sieteel aed <r yetem. He has question-| proposed Van Sweringen system on their financial history, would probably relationship to the late A. H.! state Commerce Commission the acted York witty dig ont deny the sointusl application. use 0 organ, an | 7 ding experience, all three W ill Control 9000 Miles. mt phases, in general, of the) When, and if, the Nickel set of facta. lly he insists there is no ‘-) lor physical reason in the. interest to include the. peake & Ohio in the proposed Plate system. ’ Argued Before I. C. C. criticisms and the Van me replies have been yhed out now for weeks before rstate Commerce Commi:-! ‘and in the newspapers. To ‘extent they have been dis-, by the pressure cof half-de- evidence, claims and coun- | receive their share of the new com- : to ingens will be in absolute control of | | 9000 miles of railroad. Upon them | will depend its financial future. Fifteen years ago, when 'were turning 30, gens, already in control of the Shaker Heights property, were en- deavoring to provide it with rapid transit facilities which were later to make it so immensely val- ‘uable. By a characteristically bril- Mant stroke they had acquired a neglected gully, Kingsbury Run, extending from the Cleveland Pub- m= | He Square in the direction of their question of the ratio of ex- | hojdings, upon which they realized | of the Chesapeake & Ohio they could construct a no-grade- Mor the securities of the pro- | d-ossing, high-speed trolley line to aystem is extremely compil- /bring Shaker Heights _ within 15 and, in the final analysis, minutes of the square.’ This they amatter of financial judg- had undertaken to do. ; Any brief statement is like-| ye same jealousy among the misleading. | three great Eastern railroads which | a quick picture, you hold | ya, prevented consolidation in -this hares-of Chesapeake & Ohio | aigtrict was at that time depriving mn. Your neighbor owns 100 | Gieveland of an adequate railroad of Erie common. Under | station. The Van Sweringens con- rms of the leases, you will | cetved the plan of persuagling one 56 shares of preferred stock | of the roads to share their private proposed Nickel Plate, and | right of way and help them build fsofcommon. Your neigh- for his Erle, will receive 40/ square. of the new common. ‘witness stand a doleful you nave been receiving! pow he and his brother rly $4 a share on your ©, & | sat out long hours in the anteroom k as a dividend, or $409 in- | of the general offices of the Balti- The Van Sweringens prom-/ more & Ohio in Baltimore, and had | pay 6 per cent on the!/their journey for their pains. bck, both common and pre- | Meet Alfred H,. Smith. . Your income by the con- | This was the situation tion will consequently be three or four years afterwards, to $660, an increase of! Van Sweringen boys first met the Your neighbor has not re-!jate Alfred H. any dividends on his Erie} york Central. His family owned a. #on, and there has seemed nO/|400-acre farm on the edge +f) diate prospect of his receiv-| Shaker Heights, which they wished) yY. His income is noW;to buy. They found out when ne from nothing to $240 was to be in town and went to see | _ Earnings Get Better. him. He was hurrying for a train, the C. & O. minority say,| put attracted by the boys, he| road for the last two years/ stopped to inquire sy mpathetically | nm making handsome prof-| about their hopes. cording to O. P. Van Swer- They hired an # own statement, which took | whirled him out to inspect their count bond conversion, the! private right-of-way, and rushed Ws for the year 1923 on the/| him back to his train. He never ling common stock were! jost sight of them after that, and mn $13 and $14 per share,”|some time in their subsequent fof which, by a conserva-| meetings the idea of the Cleveland) of finance, was available | Union Terminal, the subject of so) fends. In 1924 and the! many acrimonious discussions in ix months of 1925 earnings| the present hearing, was born. mn even better. Our income! In 1916, Smith sold the two boys) have increased anyway, even the Nickel Plate Rafllroad. The your consolidation. And by | Nickel Plate, the shortest line be- timony, the Erie could not| tween Buffalo and Chicago, is 4 pay dividends on its pre-| single track road built by United Btock “earlier than four or | States Senator Calvin S. Brice of rs from this date,” let mn the common. ' bors said, of selling it to Cornelius return the spokesmen for Vanderbilt of the Central, Sweringens, the Chesa- | tracks of which it mostly paralle!s & Ohio is almost exclusively for a fancy price. rof nonunion soft coal. Be- Of the fight now in progress | en the union miners and the over the Jacksonville tin INinois, Indiana and present income is great'y Your argument attempts; atemporary condition. the union coal fields begin! raised $520,000 cash for their! again. where wil! vour | criginal payment and pledged their) earnings be? The Erle reil estate holdings with various’ t trunk line with diversi- | | business men and institutions in» atic. ‘Cleveland for the balance ority answers that a sub- $2,000,000. Portion of the Erie's in-| “It has been the subject of some derived from its anthracito public comment,” Oris Van Swerin- by Van Sweringen’'s own | geh testified before the Interstate $5.000,000. Look at the | Commerce Commission, “that when P si'uation. ‘buying the railroad we did not have, mOritics Can't Agree. | $8,500,000 or anything like that! Sanmnot hope to present a‘ amount, and therefore we must) or just picture. For in- | have represented someone else. The Erie has a very broad | favorite suggestion was that the} ation, and needs a great | ‘someone else’ was the New York Tl Increase in net earn- dividends are possible ¢. &O. does. Nor is even of the minort: y's pro pane Van Swerinzens’ an- =| YWpon comparison with » The ramifications of the Fe endiers, and well-in- = apparently sincere au- failroad = securities * A * e Oris recently told on the story of when, orphan child of that road. Price Was $8,500,000. The terms offered § the Sweringens were $8,500,000—$2.,- / 000,000 cash and the remainder in 110 notes covering as many years, of | ‘t “had not really sold the property to, (us at all, but had turned it over to us and that we were the ‘little butcher,’ road. The comment “New York Central was obliged to sell the property, and, fearing ;its competition if sold and developed, had adopted this subterfuge meth- an im- | e & Ohio minority to the Van, partial appraisal or by the courts, , began| or they can keep their stock and | a group of mi- | in making a} Central | parallel each | cause the Inter- | Plate | | merger is completed the Van Swer- | they | the Van Swerin- | | A complete list of the members| of the organization was discovered. the | a joint stub terminal on the Public/ } in 1909) re Smith of the New| nutomobile, | Ohio with the intention, his neigc! 1- | the)! The New York. Central bought and it remained an Vani ich Department of Education, | $650,000 each. The-Van Swceringens | of the, | Central Railroad Co., and that they! so to speak, of that rail-; was thal the: ‘ORDER FORMED FOR WAR AGAINST JEWS ‘Documents Show It Was tions From Atlanta — Branches in Many Cities. | By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Sept. 10.—Two Ameri- cans, father and son, alleged to be |behind the recent organization ‘here of the “Knights of the Fiery) nau} arrested | | Railway | (ross’’—patterned after the | Klux Klan—have been by the German police in Silesia. | They are Otfo Strohschein, 354, iand Gotthard Strohschein, 30, | both German-born but American citizens recently residents of Chicago. | A third American, | Gray, 21, of Hillsboro, ito have left Germany and Don Burton I11., three weeks /ago and to be in Chicago now. Papers found by the police indl- cate that branches of the order ex- ist in Hamburg, Jena, Dortmund ,and Cassel, and that the founding of the organization dates back 1923. in raids here and the police in the ‘larger cities of Germany have been instructed to arrest all persons on | this roster. | It is alleged by the investigating |}authorities that the organization 'was financed with funds supplied | from Klan circles in America. It held its meetings in various res- | taurants in Northern and Western | Berlin. | It seems that the order, which 'was founded two years ago played ‘an active role in the revolt of the so-called Black Reichswehr in 1923 in the fortified towns of Ruestrin and Spandau. The leaders of the order already | arrested included a former captain, named Klipproth, who was found near the Dutch frontier as he was about to enter Holland in an auto- ;mobile, a former lieutenant, Hilde- brandt, and a Dr. Huebner. i! Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1925, by the Preas and Pulitzer | Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch ) | BERLIN, Sept. 10.—Police | ready have arrested 40 al- converts of the klan, after a sur- | Prise raid upon their headquarters. | Knights of the Fiery Cross." Docu- ican ceremony of initiation ‘oath was sworn upon the American flag as well as that of the German. red, white and black | 'monarchists, with swastika emblem. The German klan is “an impar- i tial tribunal” 'Fatherland and against Jews |'Vikingbund and the Frontkaenpen- er, two Fascist organizations, were ‘united in brotherly communion with the order. Members compelled to buy not only the usual nightgown, but “suffer the death of a martyr” | The police have in their posses- |ston evidence sufficient to arrest every German member of the klan on charges of participation in a pede. conspiracy aimed at the wel- fare of the State. | Tt is understood the American Initiated Under Instruc- | ,of the West are making is snid | to | tives German | The organization is labeled “The | ments seized show that the Amer- | was) used and that in several cases the! of “warriors for the | ”" The | were | |er land values and lower freight | swore they would | | if | ‘found guilty of treason to the klan. | -_—— Le tee — — PAGES 17-20 NO PROFIT’ IN | | | | | | | Head of asiiiaie Pacific Declares Lines Are Los- ing Short-Haul Business / to Busses. OPPOSES PLAN TO POOL .EARNINGS Another Rail Official Tells of Heavy Freight Traffic Carriers Are Now Han- dling. — ee ’ Pv the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Ralilroads | ly no profit” from their passenger President Don- the Pacific declarea at the Western Railroads freight rate hearing be- fore Chairman Clyde B. Atchison service, Charles nelly of Northern now | of the Interstate Commerce Com- | mission. | President Donnelly told yesterday of the inroads of private automo- | bile and busses. | “Short haul he said, “Is going more and more to buss- And likelihood of recovering.” In 1919, he said, the Pacific carried 9,336,000 passen- |gers and earned $20,000,000 by it, but in 1924 the number of passen- gers had dropped to 3,607,000 and was only $13,000,000. he added, yet become the menace they will business,”’ es. what we have lost there is no Northern the revenue *Trucks,’’ “have not be.”’ Against Pooling Plan. Asked by John F. for the National counsel Associa- tion of Railroad and Utillty Com- | what he thought of the | | missions, plan to pool the proposed five per cent freight rate increase and then divide the proceeds among |the weaker roads, Donnelly sald: “I do not think the plan is workable. and impossible, ‘introduce into road industry ship, tensibly to avoid.” Various. shippers’ asked Donnelly why § tie freight traffic should bear burden of passenger traffic. and that it would the American Government representa- all it should pay, and that the rates. Can't Increase Fares. “Advances in freight rates,”’ added, “is the only alternative. a way could be devised to If dis- the two classes brought forward. sible to increase passenger rates.” Benton charged that higher rates on wheat would put Amert- ca’s farmers under an additional handicap, as compared with Cana-. dian farmers, in entering the world markets, because Canada has low- it should rates. Freight Traffic Heavy. President R. American day described the conditions of the roads as the best they have ever | been. “So far in 1925," Aishton said, “the railways of the country have handled the largest number of car- organizers demanded the same fee, is customary in America. Documents show that the Amer- ‘fean organizers formed the branch under instructions from i Surnames for Turks. LONDON, Sept. 10.—-The Tuhk- ac- eording to a dispatch to the Daily Mail from Contsantinople, has or- dered all Turks to adopt surnames. | Free choice is to be allowed in the selection of the names, provided they are not those of historic fig- ures. —— —-~ 'od of continuing in the control of ‘the property. “Our relations with the New York Central people have always! i been pleasant. We are probably) better known to them because of! this and later transactions than we | are to some other railroads who) ‘are algo our competitors, but I hope, ‘'t ie not necessary fer us to quar-) rel with them to establish that this) ‘little brother’ idea is unfounded in. fact.” The statement that the New York Central was “obliged to sell the property” refers to political agitation of that time against par allel railroads being under a single. control. in apparent defiance of the antitrust law. Copyrig! 123 New York World News Copyrign cw York Workd «Press Pub. Co.) $10. from the German knights as, , with this peak traffic | are operating Berlin | | shown.” Atlanta. | _receivership, are compelled vote their money invested road to public service without com- pensation, W. ,er of the line, St. “the loads of freight ever transported in any similar period of time, with the efficiency greatest economy and ever | Security honors of the Minneap- olis & St. Louis Railway, now in to de- in that; H, Bremner, said. “Had it not been for the heavy recelv- reductions in freight rates made by | Interstate Commerce Commis- | sion since 1920 the Minneapolis & ; louis Railroad would not now ! ” he| the in the hands of the court, said. ner why he had not taken advan- tage of rate Minnesota. taht he had increased rates and also had somewhat vanced freight rates within Minne- sota, but added: “In our entire territory._we cannot advance our freight rate if our competitors do not advance theirs.” When Bremner said he had concrete proposal for relief, but he had heard a rumor of one, the chairman said: it is fair, do you, on our doorstep?” “Well, back in 1922, you put a baby on our doorstep that put us into bankruptcy,” Bremner replied. + answered passenger Bremner no to leave this baby -— -- PASSENGERS, SAYS RAIL PRESIDENT | Re | A ROYAL HERO -_— — —-—- ; ’ FRENCH TROOPS ATTACK RIFFIANS UN ENTIRE FRONT Tribal Leader Sent Rein- forcements to Meet Span- ish Attack, Relieving Pressure on French. COAL MINES THE REMNANT OF GREAT STINNES FORTUNE Once Vast Holdings Have German Magnate’s Death Due to Farhily Dissensions. Shrunk Since By the Associated i-ress. BERLIN, Sept. 10.—There has necently been world-wide curiosity as to whether the children of the late Hugo Stinnes would succeed in emulating the example of the “five “absolute- - ] Betis today jumped from a moving Benton, chief | I think it is socialistic | ralil- | owner- which it is put forward os-. the | He | |answered that experts had decided. that passenger service was paying | Northwestern lines probably would | never ask for increased passenger | he | tribute the burden equally between | be | But it is not pos-| H. Aishton, of the Railway Association to- | ‘ and | the carriers | Chairman Aitchison asked Brem- | tel. increases permitted in | Policy. “ea. | | Gruen, Thomas D. Cannon and Al-| | By the Asaoctated f'riee ‘With Vice President “You don’t think | other distinguished visitors as par-|- i Se _ | SPANIARDS STARTED | ae FORWARD MOVEMENT Riffian Commander Did Not Believe Hostile Force Could ‘Land in Al- hucemas Bay. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 10.—Le Matin says the French offensive against the Riffians in Morocco has begun in earnest. ‘After a preparatory bom- bardment yesterday the troops at- tacked en masse along the entire front today. KING BORIS. ——— eS, ‘KING: BORIS STOPS | RUNAWAY HORSES, SAVING CHILDREN ——————— ee ee Bulgarian Ruler Swings From By the Associated Press. FEZ, French Morocco, Sept. 10.— As the Spaniards had led the way / by their landing in Alhucemas Bay Running Board of Auto and and started a push forward south- Seizes Bridle. ward, Marshal Petain and Gen. Naulin were at work yesterday put- ' : ting the final touches to their plans of action. F In French circles here it was said that the Spanish demonstration in the Bay of Alhucemas has been a shock to Abd-el-krim, the Riffian war lord, as he did not belleve that the Spaniards could land. He is said to be rushing reinforcements from other parts of the line. This fact, together with the energetic reaction of the French troops, is asserted tq have had the effect of reHeving the pressure of the tribes- men against the French front in the Ouezzan zone. The tribesmen, however, still are Boris jumped to the running (active in the center in the region board of his car, swung off, seized lot Pacunat, and around Djebel Ne- the bridle of one of the horses and/|hir on the Bast, but two strong col- hung on until he had brought the /lumns under Gens. Pruneau and team to a stop. Billotte, it is understood, are about 1. to start an operation between : 700 MANY PACIFISTS Tacunat and Terroutal in an effort IN THE U, S., NEWTON SAYS to clean up the Riffians on the cen- tral section of the line. Congressman One of Speakers at Purpose of Campaign Is to En- Memorial Services for Men Who circle Riffians, Last Lives on Shenandoah. | PARIS, Sept. 10.—lIf all the In the course of a speech last | Spanish and French plans mature, night at memorial services for the | Abd-El-Krim will be caught be- | 14 officers and men who lost their | ‘ween two pairs of pincers, one lives. on the Shenandoah, Con-/| catching him at Adjir. Trapped gressman Newton of the Tenth | between Adjir and the French District declared .that “too many | ™oving north from the Branes re- pacifists in the United States” had | Sion, where a strong column is resulted in curtailment of congres- | massed, they would lose control of sional military appropriations. the Urriaghuel and the region be- The services were held at the | hind Melilla. home of Jackson Johnson Jr. Post The other pair of pincers is de- of the American Legion at 4160 / Signed to cut off the Riffs next Lindell boulevard. Other speakers | Strongest support, the Djebela were Charles M. Hay, an attorney; | ‘ribesmen, Rassuli’s old supporters. Capt. Chester Davis of Jefferson | Barracks and Capt. Ralph C. Law- | { By the Associated Press. | SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 10.—King automobile and stopped a team of runaway horses, probably saving the lives of several] children. The incident occurred on the road between Shumen and Kaspi- can. Seeing the team approach- ing, out of control, the young sov- ereign shouted to his chauffeur to stop, but before the latter cpmpre- | hended, the horses were close at | hand. childs of Frankfurt became known They are houlding the mountains behind Tangier, keeping opén im- der and Commander Fred G. portant communication to Tangier. Abeken, representing the Navy. Relatives of Everett P. Allen With the general French offensive forcing Adb-El-Krim to protect and Ralph T. Joffray of St. Louis| every front simultaneously, it 1s and of William Howard Spratley | believed the Dejebelas’ will not of Venice. Ill.. who were killed, at- | hold out alone. tended the services. | The Franco-Spanish object is to encircle Abd-El-Krim between the important centers, Adjir and Chec- houan, cutting off his supplies and leaving him in barren mountains, isolated except for’ the guarded coast line and mountain trails east- ward behind Adjir. Thes elead | only to regions occuped by the French or ‘Spansh. Dealers Would “Keep Home Warm and Hau! Ashes. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Coal deal- _ers from Middle Western’ States here today had under consideration 'a plan to sell heat instead of fuel. ee CONCENTRATION OF POWER Invention Carrying Ficctric Energy Said to Slip Into Pocket. the Associated eas. LENINGRAD. Russia, Sept. 10. —A scientific discovery that may have a revolutionary effect on In- | dustry is claimed by A. F. Joffe of the Academy of Science. Experimenting in his own labo- ratory, Joffe says, he succeeded 1a obtaining a tremendous concentra. tion of electric energy in a very | small object. The accumulator | which he constructed and charged ; | with energy “sufficient to drive the | most powerful motor car for 10 | days” is small enough to go Into a | waistcoat pocket. He declares his experiments show the possibility of still greater con- eentration of electrical energy, and expresses the hope that it s00n | It is proposed to contract to heata home for a certain sum instead of | ‘selling the householder a certain | |/number of tons of coal. The deal- | ers’ maintenance men would have ‘the coal delivered, kindle the fires, keep them going and haul away the eshes, guaranteeing an even heat of 70 degrees. Scientific operation of ithe heating plant would be the so- 'lution of the problem. The coa@ dealers are here to form the fuel research institute. They 'came from Indiana, Illinois, Minne- sota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Mis- ‘'souri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, ! Kentucky and Ohio. COMMITTEE ON ANNEXATION 'West End Business Men’s Associa- | tion Appoints Body. A committee of five to hasten an- | nexation ‘of city and county was appointed last night at a meeting, of the West End Business Men's' may be possible to apply the dis- Association at the Melbourne Ho-! covery to general industry on a large scale. committee has no definite ed but the association went on| record as favoring the annexation | of all or part of the county by the | city. The members of the com-| pyplication mittee are: A. C. Clark, Dr. Frank Brown, Willlam Henry | By | a ee ee Th ; Publication for Debt Agreement, fiy the Avraoctated Press. RRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept. 10.— of. the agreement Washington for the) ‘jreached at 1U nited States is to be hastened to | quiet the, many fantastic rumors) and erroneous interpretations cir- | ‘evlated here. The American Am. | ‘baseador, Willlam Phillips, and /Minister of Finance Janssen have sgreed upon this as the wisest | bert M. Rellly. Dawes at “California Jubilce. 10.— and Sept. Dawes SAN FRANCISCO, ticipants and spectators, California ’ staged the greatest pageant in its, course and have arranged for sim- history here yesterday. to celebrate | ultaneous publication of the text In the seventy-fifth anniversary of Brussels and ts oe pa ss date her admission into the Union. to be fixed by the Un es. /berlain, Vandervelde and Vittorio | studied the report of ‘conference just held General Contractors to Des Moines, Chicago, Indianapo- \funding of Belgium's debt to the | and Oklahoma City. Frankfurters’” as the five Roths- because of their success in conserv- ing the family's unity and fortune. This curiosity now is rewarded) by a spectacle which reveals the quickly accumulated estate of Stin- nes, Germany's great industrialist, in forced liquidation and his ae | tightly in the clutches of a bank- ing syndicate to which it is heavi-| ly indebted for money loaned, ori-| ginally for six months, to save Stinnes’ “industrial empire.” Already Stinnes’ banks, iron works, hotels, real estate, steam- ships, electrical plants, coke and iron and steel concerns, and the. apple of the dead man’s eye, the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, have been sold but the family still has the Muelheitm coal mines in which Stinnes started on the way to wealth. “Stick Together” “Stick together and stand by mother!" This was the admonition of Hugo Stinnes as he lay dying in April of last year to his sons and daughters gathered at the bedside. | He had in mind a family union for) the protection of his vast and var- led interests—valued at many mil- lions of dollars. But tn less than a year of his passing the injunction became an| ignominiously discarded family shibboleth, due to conflicting opin- ions between the three sons and the widow, and soon Ahe great estate became entangled in a web of financial difficulties which culmi. nated in the present liquidation. Intimate friends of Stinnes aver that he saw such an eventuality as disagreement among his sons wae were to assume reign over his great holdings under the direction of their mother, the sole legatee. They point out as proof of this that the will of Stinnes provided for such an emergency as conflicting opinions by designating the second son, Hugo Jr., as executive direc<- tor of the estate, in case Dr. Ed« mund Stinnes, the eldest, who waa the original director, and the third son, Otto, could not agree. Hugo Jr., The Favorite Hugo, Jr., was the father's fave orite during the years in which the magnate was constructing his far- flung industrial and commercial empire. Constantly he was at his sire's side. * Edmund withdrew to devote himself to the automobile and in«- surance end of his father’s hold- ings. His action was followed by the banks taking charge of the Stinnes properties which they held as collateral for loans. Then came the forced liquidation. There is some speculation as to whether the banks will save to the family the Stinnes coal mines at Muelheim which have been in its possession for three generations and which formed the foundation of the Stinnes fortune, or whether these pits also will be put upon the common auction block along with the -other possessions of the dead ° financial giant. ‘“Supermen, such as Nietzsche saw them, would have been re- quired to administer the industrial and commercial reaim acquired by the late Hugo Stinnes,” is the com- ment of one of the Rhenish newspapers on what it terms “the tragedy of the house of Stinnes.”’ This newspaper assumes that if Stinnes the elder still were alive he would have succeeded in adapt- ing himself to the altered economia and financial conditions which were brought about by the stabill- zation of the German currency. — -———— ADDITIONAL SECURITY PACT DEMANDED BY LITTLE ENTENTE Smaller League of Nations Mcm- bers Led in Movement by Czecho-Slovakia and Poland Copyright. 1925. by the Prees and a Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA, Sept. 10.—The serious obstacles of which Sécretary Cham- berlain of Britain repeatedly re- ferred to in connection with the se. curity pact negotiations, developed! yesterday. Apparently negotiations are being conducted simultaneous- | ly in the Little Entente, aiming to- ward a corollary pact connected with that of Britain, France, Bel- gium, and Germany or to be signed simultaneously. Foreign Minister Benes of Czecho-Slovakia and Skrzyncky of Poland are leading the movement in which Benes, admittedly the, brainest statesman among the) smaller nations of the League of Nations, is the prime factor. Although trial baloons niecedy) have been’ released by the French to feel out the situation, the British | have made it known they are uneal-| terably opposed to encumbering the! western front security pact with any riders which would imperial its successful consummation. Foreign Ministers Briand, Cham- Sciolia, the Italian delegate have interviewed the legal evperts, Henri | Fromagot and Sir Cecil Hurst and | the jurists in London. On this report discussions with) German Foreign Minister Strese-' mann, if held, will be based. It is | agreed that an early conference’ with the Germans is most advisable but no move willl be made until the reaction in Berlin becomes evident. CONTRACTORS TO STUDY - BUILDING COSTS IN CITIES iy the Aanociate WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.—A; study of costs and methods in} building construction in all parts | lof the country wil) be started thie} month by five groups of contract- the Associated of America. Attention will be directed by the contractors to private and public | programs in large cities with a view | to eliminating certain practices, which the contractors believe re- ‘sult In tnflated rents. They also will investigate con- struction work by Government units without competitive bids. Each of the five groups will have a separate interary. One group will leave Minneapolis Sept. 25, goin ors representing ‘lis, St. Louts, Léttle Rock, Ark., House To Be en Museum. By the Assoriated NEW YORK, ee 10.—The brick house at Princ® and ares) vette streets in lower Manhattan where President Monroe.died will be converted into a Monroe mu- <eum. Joseph A. Fusco, an archi- |dorsed the program. Copyrigatt. "Publis ‘WOULD CURB VOGUE OF EXPERT ALIENIST TESTIMONY Hiinois Medical Society, .Oiting Scott Case, Wants Law Govern- | ing Such Picas Changed. Dy the Associated Presa, CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Revision of procedure in criminal insanity pleas was recommended yesterday by the Seventy,Sixth Annal Coun- cil of the Illinols State Medical Soe- clety. Characterizing the recent hear- ing which sent Russell T. Scott, . convicted murderer, to the Chester State Hospital for the Insane as a “farcial procedure,” Dr. J. C. Krafft of Chicago, president of the so0-' city, said that action was the final case wHfich impelled the organiza- tion to take its stand. ' A committee headed by Dr. Krafft was appointed to co-operate with the Chicago Bar Association in drawing a bill for the next Genera} Assembly which would curb. the present vogue of expert alieniat tes- timony. “Whether the man was sane is not the point,” said Dr. Krafft tn speaking on the Scott case. ‘The methods used to arrive at the dect- sion were ridiculous. The medical profession must be protested, even against itself.” A resolution approved by the council suggested that criminal re- sponsibility of insane defendants be passed upon by alienists appointed by the court instead of by those engaged by the prosecution and de- fense attorneys. They would thus make deliberation of sanity a ju- ‘dicial function of the court rather than a function of evidence before the jury. A number of civic organizations and prominent citizens have in- Mra. George T. Palmer, president of the Ill- nois Federation of Women's Clubs, pledged the support of her organi- zation to the proposed legislation. Financial Conference tn Londos 1925. by the Freee ant Puliteer — 7. svt amg World LONDON, rept. el secret and important meeting of Monta- gue Norman, governor of the Bank of Engiand, Benjamin Strong. gov- ernor of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, Seymour Parker ' Gilbert, agent general of repara- tions in Berlin, and Dr. Hjaimar Schacht. president of the German Reichabank, took place here Mon- day. the correspondent was author. itatively informed. It is understood the bankers dig- cussed the past and prospective workings of the Dawes plan, final position of the Reichsbank, and the question of future Anglo-American loans to the Reichsbank and pri- vate German commercial interests, Bil 44-Hour Week SYDNEY. NEW SOUTH WALES Sept. 10.—-The New Wales Government has introduced « bill in the legtstative assembly provid- ing for a 44 hour week in all in- dustries covered by tect, has Giled plang for placing the building on @ new site about’: Leeann’ 100, Sect Seen ereey,

Page 18

EE ee. SEE TOM «ogame + Ce oe 4? er ee om Se « ~~» - ~- Pe _—*s - —— - # « - nt —_ es - at ree ath atiarehamecntetatie, i “- a, — lected dttie ee ie ne Sates... orem yin wh — paettes PO ER EIS inh acre - wwe - ~- co ee ee ee a ae Chetan fe Psi ig mp te $hi> ; ee tree.” ao PS ee” oe eee ee oe aoe — oe eet. ee a gy = atl Nl = ste Se = - “~~ iil © ’ = - . — _—— —_— a d oe ame eee —— ee i: Mae ap ei, ele bh. ow A » ” bd ® ° © ~ ~ “ae 7 a ee ae » ral Fey 1 tay ~ OF es ee ee ~ . - - he u ' wash proceedings. | 18 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT The chief cause of excessive fat, we are told, is pam- pering the palate. Is it not in the nature of things that a screen idol with the world at her feet should ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MITCHELL’S CASE FIRST. |, ~ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER The War Department, under the direction of its Dec. 12, 1878. ‘acting Secretary, Col. Dwight F. Davis, has taken Published by the Pulitzer Publishing +». correct position in the Mitchell case. The ques- 8 and Olive a ea | tion before the department is the disciplining of Col. | candy, ice cream and melting steaks down her pretty ~, | Mitchell. Whether the Mitchell charges are true or | throat? . : . omes, nullity rights, bulidose citizens) .oosibility for the action being taken in the case of and make themselves obnoxious general. em mn ‘ ' ly: though the decisions were never tn- Col. William Mitchell and has no desire to shirk or | | shift that responsibility.” That is exactly the posi-/| tended to be so interpreted. And please do not forget, and do not tion which St. Louis, his home city, would expect Col. let your readers forget, that the St. Louis ty Davis to take. police force ts not a St. Louis police force but a State institution foisted upon St. int Louis for pelitical reasons. and that St A SALE OF DEAD HOPES. Leuis bas no say-so in its management. Dut St. Louis has to pay the bilis even There is pathos as well as humor fn the announce ment that the United States Patent Office shortly though the police “frame” its citizens. will sell at auction 155,000 modeis of useless inven- contest against Victor J. Miller, the Repubiican can- didate, who was elected on the face of the official returns. It is known that Mr. Igoe was reluctant to make the contest. The circumstances, however, justified his action. Mr. Miller’s scant margin of 3129 in a city so decisively Republican as St. Louis ordinarily is was proof that the Republican candidate did not command the party vote. Many Republicans, ob- viously, had- scratched their candidate. But the Board of Election Commissioners, under the law as | to the marking of the ballots, had issued arbitrary in- structions as to how the baWots should be counted. _ Those instructions disregarded the intent of the “CAVEAT.” Spraticy Family Expres Thaark«. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch RS. MAGGIE SPRATLEY, mother f W. H. Spratiey. a victim Shenandoah tragedy. wishes to express. tions. All these whimsical failures were born before 1880, when the Patent Office stopped requiring a model of each invention registered, and the Govern- ment can ne longer give them storage room. Dealers of the} the letter of the law. been counted for Mr. Miller where the voters had intended to vote for Mr. Igoe. That belief was found- ed on what seemed to be reliable evidence. But the ~ recount, completed last night, having failed Mr. Igoe has properly ended the contest. The contest, however, has not been futile. even though it has not changed the result. The lesson ro MR. LONGFELLOW PERSISTS. No doubt the snippersnorters will sgort snippish- | ly when they learn that the late Mr. Longfellow is to | be honored most signally at the forthcoming Sesqui-| The Navy Department seems to be more energetic | centennial International Exposition at Phiiadelphia. in establishing an “alibi” for its crude treatment of The house in which Longfellow was born will be ex-| the bodies of the Shenandoah victims than it was in hibited on the grounds. caring for the bodies. It points out the sparsity of The Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland, Ore. | undertaking facilities in the small town of Caldwell. in 1905, exhibited a life-size replica of the Longfel-' 0. and declares that no caskets were available at low house; but our Philadelphia friends are going McCook Field. Dayton. O. the nearest army post. to put jacks under ‘the original building, which has So it fell back on the Caldwell undertaker. It is er- stood in Portiand, Me., since 1754, load it upon a plained that $150 is the limit of expense authorized barge and transport it to the City of Brotherly Love. ; for the casket and care of each body. It is a big three-story house, with basement. Every- thing but the cellar will be moved, and in Philadel-| master. Possibly under some circumstances $150 | Dhia they will dig a cellar to fit. would have been sufficient for decent care of a body. The snippersnorters, otherwise the “new poetry” | though we doubt it. We wander if. in this ende. rules people Who snort derisively whenever Longfellow, had been set aside to give the remains of these ric. Whittier or Bryant is mentioned as a poet, and who tims decent attention somebody would hare been hold that American literature didn't achieve child- fired or demoted? The small-town excuse is only Te the Editor ef the Post-Diapatch birth until along about 1911, may be expected to an excuse. Within a few hours by rail were numer. HE editorial comment of your good | sniffie as well as to snort when they reflect upon this ous cities which could have supplied many times the paper and that of your equally pusil- | piece of concrete evidence that the great American ‘equipment and service required. : lanimeus contemporary — The Globe. Public still looks upon Longfellow as a poet, and stil! It is sincerely to be hoped that the Shenandoah Demoecrat—regarding the utterances of , reads him. disaster will never be paralleled in the future But “ma. Mitchell UWlustrate most aptly the | @upt4 conservatiom and characteristix neither hope nor speculation should prevent the re freee from any attack on the status quo; A speck of face powder on a husband's coat causeq Y'S!0m of nomsensical rules and limitations promu!- fas hew merttorious) which wee, Fi St. Louis divorce suit. The days seem to be gone “ted im generations past for the care of the bodies of share with other American news-/ forever when accidents like that can be laid to an ™e2 who die homorably in their country’s service. “Incompetence,” “criminal negil- _imnocent flour bin. The few miserabie dollars saved to observe bureau- and “treasenabie rao cratic rules can never atone for the shock to parents ment” have tm any degree contributed to) of heartless treatment of their dead. the Shenandoah disaster. then tt was Coil / oo = = = HEARTLESS TREATMENT OF THE DEAD. , 0 through the Post-Dispatch, her heart-/ in curios and junk men will claim them now, for in felt smatitude for the sympathy and © n- | most instances, alas, their fond creators have passed their aad bereavement, by relatives ang | beyoud cail of any mortal auctioneer. friends. and especially to the folow'nz! What a tale of futility it is, this collection: what . ? . - . , e , able and untiring efforts in caring for sacrifices without grace of achievement. Consider and performing the last rites for their ; the absurd roll call—a self-tipping hat, a plan to lay To the Rev. Webb of Madison. Ill. for @ railroad across the ice on Lake Superior, a hook- is touching and inspiring sermon; to worm trap, spectacles to give chickens the power of his duties in preparing the body for in- 4 nundred weird schemes of perpetual motion. The terment; to the city officials and rasi- ie , ™ debris of dreams. U. @& N.. recruiting office, St. Louis, and | office; American. ‘Phe United States is the greatest in- Commandant Army Air Service . , , , - , ventive nation in the world, havin roduced one- Field, l1.. and guard of honor from tha: ° ; éP . st Barracks, and firing squad furnished | irony of life that for every Edison, Whitney or Bell | ©20¥!¢ not be lost on future Boards of Election Com- from that post; to Superintendent of there must be a thousand less gifted workers whose ™‘S*'oners There must be some formula for mark- a oe tee several posts of the | hopes at the Patent Office. And yet, a survey of the ‘Ztemt. It should be the purpose of the law and the American Legion ‘or their assistance. ’ P e electi ef} ie useless models reveals ere and there the germ of a. cuty of election officers commissioned to interpret FAMILY. , —--- practical inventor years afterwards. So these name | Y°CeT imtended it to be. Anything else is disfran- 4 ' chisement. Te the Waiter of the Post-Dispatch. less dreamers did not all try in vain. They were part ODERN METHODS of the o A Wyoming ranchman has inherited an earidom. real and efficient up-to-date high-pow- | showing that, if the movies cannot be true to life, ered salesmanship the Bell Telephone Co Commission hold the championship with- out equal. I had a $3.50 per month busi- conjunction with the Missouri Public Service Commission raised $6 per has alWays been my understanding that a Public service commission was for the the high-handed business methods of the public utilities. That is what the name. $2.50 om a $3.50 phone! That is the fi.est public utility service from a publi enced: methods of the 1325 highwayman face inte insignificance. - better off without this public servic: cormmmission: at any rate, the condition SOlation accorded her amd family durirg organizations and individuais for ‘th: a litany of struggles come to naught, of denials and dear one: ' : : . . ; + ga . . ; : Mr. J. J. Lahey, who so ably performed | sight after dark, a device for holding a cow's tail, | dents of Venice, I1!.: Lieut. Lauder Yet here is concrete evidence of labor typically persomally attached to that Seott field: to Commanding Officer, Jefferson half of all the patents ever grarte¢. It is but an National Cemetery, Jefferson Barracks. schemes end in that cemetery of dead and buried | @& ballots, of course, but the vital thing is the voter’s MRS. MAGGIE SPRATLEY AND ‘ , “ sound idea which has been developed by some more , ‘2 /8¥ to see that the ballot shall be counted as the Service, to Whom? public | of the magnificent groping for improvement which is | oo utility and service commissions—for | the spirit of America. 'life can sometimes be true to the movies. and the Hon. Missouri Pu>lic Service | = ness phone which the Bell company in month, an increase of $2.50 per month. It purpose of protecting the public from implies. Some protection, an increase of service commission | have ever experi- The public of Missourt would be far could not be worse. V. JANISCH. ———————e—— Col. Mitchell's Challenge. Ne fd oe eee eee STAGE HEAVYWEICHTS. | The ax—or shall we say the cleaver?—has fallen | conscience | at last upon em bon point on the cinema stage. Dor. Life undoubtedly ts most unbearable to the Ohic othy Mackail, with the sylphish figure of 18 years souvenir hunter who hasn't filched a slat from the , |and 118 pounds, has been given a five-year contract | SRenenysene. American pubiic has had enlighten | which will become mull and void if Dorothy passes | experience with this form of white. the 1N-pound mark before its expiration. And this | goes for others to be hired by the First Nationa! | screen company. willl never was not the time for Col. Mitch. The right of the people to be secure in their per- out the terribie consequences. and mismanagement, whe:| The Way of the movie manager has become diffi. | able searches and seizures, shall violat ~| . saa” | ; not Ne — the erg of our country | cult, gays Richard A. Rowland, because prominent | and no warrants shall issue but upon cae = ggg a — ey aince have developed the tendency to “allow them- | cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and par- yen ciame a ¢ ae ampel hint. | selves to grow stout” and become almost at ip your editorial. | for the parts they are expected to play. | The phrase | the persons or things to be seized.—Artic SIDNET W. REICH (“allow themselves” is sanctioned, we eye believe, in cases | Bill of Rights of the Federal Constitution. we -s eden regard it among the least of her privileges to poke | Unavallabie | ticularly describing the place to be searched and | | ' i ' i ' ’ : |At Tuesday night's meeting of the board a motion | ‘tober. This was done over the vigorous protest of the | ’ : ’ out in a thoroughly fair man- | William L. Igoe, Democratic candidate for Mayor | in the April election, is acting with his customary good sense and fairness in deciding to dismiss the | ' | | 4of youthful adiposity by the best medical authority.| a ors ” i” . eS + ae a”. -“- . g"=. Teas - rf ie ee tom — “\. yr a ° o> ce ‘ ~ = ' ~ ~~ a. Sm = - ~ees . a, ¥ ae EMBER 10, 1925. ——S——_—_—— = * * | ~ « . - OUR LOTTO AND HEIMGEMACHT FORCE. | voter and were chiefly concerned with maintaining It was believed that, in many instances, ballots had | ; | to | ’ show a miscount sufficient to change the result, | | ' ' ) | ’ : : ; ! After the manner of bureaucracy. red tape was | ' ’ ; ' | JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS Copyright. 19725. LATE SUMMER LITANY. From Summer in the iap of Fall And each day's Sun a fiery ball, With mext to just no sleep at all, Good Lord deliver us’ From bugs, gnats, flies in everything, And out of rest awakening To hear the dread mosquito sing, Good Lord deliver us! From such unprecedented heat That Earth and Hell contrive to meet And see which can the other beat, Good Lord deliver us’ From the record since Tige was a pup, And woe overfiows the cup To make old residents shut up, Good Lord deliver us’ *h inat When Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge visitsd re- cently at the eountry place of C. W. Barron. owner of the Wall Street Journal, who spe- elalizes in Guernsey cattle, Mrs. Coolidge is said to have asked why the horns of some crews curl up and others cur! down Please do not mistake this for naivete. It is what the wife of the President, evidently a most sensible woman. thinks Our Lady of the White Houge should talk about. When we icok about us and view the devastation wrought by woman suffrage in the short time we have had it we cannot help swish- it.” that this were as_near to political science as all had got. That they should at cnee have made the vote a weapon with woch to make men what women no doubt have always thought men should be was eleut as rude an awakening as the in- Cautious male of the species has had. . . * Riffians and the A cabie- while the women The war between the huffians is not going so badly. sram of this week says that Spanish were landing recruits upon the African shore a few days ago the Riffian runners landed a shel! upon one of Alfonso’s sips, 1us loss Evidently the @ark children of the hot sands will make f.st-rate fighting men for some predatory power if they can be subjugated. 7. * > ‘ Fl inet ‘ IML AICIINEZ se4r: The Canadian Daily Province at Vancou- ver has discontinued picture puzzles because it recently contained one in which the greatest country in the world was defined in the answer as the United States. > — o Now that we have learned how much money everybody is making, suppose we have our Interest freshened by being shown how much heimgemacht everybody is making . . . Congressman Newton sayrs we have to many pactfists in the United States. which. im our opinion, is quite as sensational «s any discovery that Sir Isaac Newton ever made. +. ss > California has just celebrated her birth- day with great to-do, bat. Ike most near- growns, she is not very enthusiastic about her little sister. Florida. . . - After reading Secretary Wilbur's stacc- ment of what he knows about anything. we wondered if it would not be a humane idea to give him a helper. - 7° When we have war the army is in its eh ment, and when we havy peace there t& always Gen. Mitchell. WHITECOTTONS. ‘Monroe County, Mo.. Appeal.) Senator James H. Whitecotton, who at- tended a recent Whitecotton reunion in Ia- dianapolis, reports that he was looked upon ag a stray by some other members of the family. This was because he was practic- ing law instead of preaching or serving as a Methodist elder Three of the White- cottons presen: were Methodist preachers Seme of the younger ones were studying for the ministry. Nene of them were fig- uring in local and state politics like the two at Paris. So far as he could learn, the Senator had them all beat as a town farmer and cattle feeder” * * Sir: If the individugy responsibie for the following in the “Why Worry” columa of the New York Commercial caa piuck up ccurage enough to make his identity known, he can be safely promised an exceedingly interesting and hectic experience, for im that event he will enough wo-.ry handed to him to last for quite a while: Mrs. Carrie Chatman Catt says that war has a tendency to degrade women. We don't see that having any great them. Our Penthesileas of today carry effective and aiways ready-for-action red war ciubse between their cheeks, there are no doubt 'egions of them throug- out the land, equipped for strife at a mv- inent's notice, awaiting the word to march “Bagdad-on-the-Subway” to «xtermina‘e this presumptuous young fournalist. Young? Of course he must be young—a more fledg- ing, comes with age and experience. he would be more wary in expressing himself. J. W. S. * — > ABOUT THE have peace jus’ tendency Str: Without the right of plebiscite or other means of self-determination, Kansas has turned the catty into a barbed trouw*. What will that Champion of the Downtrod- gen of Emporia have to say about this’ Will a cat by any other name taste just as good? BILL T. — > > The Fort Worth Telegram has a cracked lip and doesn't want anything more said of the prohibition enforcement officer who has 12 deputies with whom to patrol the 1660 miles of Mexican berder over trails which the Telegram says “are unknown to men who have lived @down there all thetr lives'’” HE: Sign in an automobile repair shop, We Are Doing This to Help You! Please Be Quite’ Good roads mean more traffic, and more traffic means nowhere to drive. 2 oo 7. New England seems to be going the way of Ol4 Eugiand. — 7. Anyway. there is @ new voice tn Israci's Grove. _ 2 * Igoe looks to be a goner this time. in fact—for had he the wiatom that The MIRRG This column is designed & ,without bias the latest c leading publicists, newspapere ¢ | cals on the questions of the dey. a. From the St. Joseph Ne get excited over the county seat of Calaway Ce St. Louis-Kansas City c | diverted some five miles | ai it may touch that towel (‘sighted view of It, the mrught even result in weuld release contracto ‘ts machinery, equipment projects in ; “igte, and in this reas - Missouri undoubtedly would theless, success of Fultess onstruction * rious consequences for the way system. The clause of the State .trectiy o1 Thea nd empowered to designate t ‘pes of the higher type roads tely 1590 miles connecting establish a precedeat whie® 3 a | IF THE FULTON POLICY Ff Fak Se a a ee cane : ion, since delay in const ponent - ¥ i VS ee ad + pulation centers ef the State4 fe.ch changes in the routes of @ may deem necessary in th@ 'economy and directness of | Jn Callaway County the | ehon exercised the right here the Legisiature. “In the int 3 ord directness of route” ft teat] five miles south of the ¢ . then, tn fairness to Fulton, teeans of a spur road, to be tained at State expense. But '\etisfied. It wants te be 68 5 “wary: hence the Injunction If Fulton persists in ss mately wine, other towns _oreg to do Hkewtse, and & '¢ seful In turn Missourts ‘stem, instead of following § ond feasible routes between eat ‘lation, would be zig-cagged & itown, would coset millions oft (to construct and maintain them | posed. and the mileage he increased, thereby | 'te Tl om through traffie for |end tear of vehicies. The State as a whole demand t | sicter tts action. , AS ENGLAND SES= From the Lendon Saiurday @ ) MERICA has ber own problem, owing to the l ber prisons. Crime ts Inc ? | an alarming persisience, and | murders alone committed Single year almost pass tae law-abiding Engiish citises. — that it is pot a new a little hackneyed—that United States is due toe theless, it may be worth , have had it given us again @ rect that town with the main ¥ rc By the Associated Press. . : they Rad written “finis” to this | " gcientists. Piution authorizing a letter to be: | Government service at Riverton, N. full correspondence had between | ef belief of this church on impor- '@ien which brought about the ae- ' tion follows: _ ™y - qualification | quently such equivocation regard- _@uestion of * of | weeleas for us to correspond furth- erin regard to this matter. aitions laid down in my letters to ‘this moment take any further step | drawal.” ¥e * ORTHWEST MISSOURL®S . | Jetter on the ground that ' te pass upon his orthodoxy. The | propounding two questions—one as to hie belief tin the detty of Christ. . lieved in the doctrine of the Virgin te withdraw Church Editor Cleared of Chnsges| " By the Associated Prees. rt Napa Y, SEPTEMBER 10. 1996. —_ -a- — — "| SCH WTHORMS HAND’ FROM BIOLOGIST ‘Georgia Baptist Congregation ' Takes Action After Doc- trinal Differences. HE ) eo place, place MACON, Ga., Sept. 10 —The con- gregation of the ne Square Baptiet Church, in a ting that . almost te midnight, with- ; thé hand of fellowship from Dr. Meary Fox, former Mercer Uat- — . BY eathers. chide a three case. which has attracted national attention among church people and The congregation adopted a reso-— written to Dr. For, who is itn the os a J.. as follows: ‘cometel “Dear Mr. Fox: ; “The following is a copy of the resolution unanimously adepted by the Tattnall Square Church at a conference held on the night of | Sept. 9: ~ ‘Resolved, That considering the daught Rule of retu Butt this church and Dr. Henry Fox. and his divergence from statements tant matters, including the Detty of Christ. as “shewn by statements known to issue from him, the church withdraws the hand of fel- lowship without prejudice to his mora! character.’ “Tt is a matter of aincere regret to the members of our church that such action became necessary. “Very sincerely yours, “HM. D. CHAPMAN, Clerk” Dr. Fox's Letter. Fox's letter to the congrega- T?r. “In reply t your letter of Aug.) 24 I may say that the principal! evil ef doctrinal interpretation within | the Baptist Church is exprested tn letters In terms so clear that is quite unnecessary te bring out the meaning. Conae- Mra. $5100 & New Y Harvey East for main Mr. am of 3063 ;ed ho | White where ing this question as t@ contained tn your letter ts wholly unwarranted and unless Tattnall Square Baptist Church is willing to state ites stand on this principle witheut any qual- August ification whatever, leaving the ‘from its interpretations to | the intelligence and common sense the individual, it will be quite Mrs. | Hemp form Louis, home Mr. and McPh and her accom /will jotm Mr. | jatter heuser, Bhortiy after his arrival at Riv- gag | erton. Idr. Fox wrote te the Tatt-| Groves, pall Square church requesting 8) sotor letter of withdrawal. The congre-| several gation refused to grant Wire “unorthodox.” Dr. Fox reptied) = — that the church was not qualified Such correspondence will involve only & Waste of time, Ink and paper. As ‘Jour reply does not meet the con- you and Dr. Fweate, [I cannot at fa the action of voluntary with- church responded to thts letter by The Have birth of Christ. Dr. Fox refused to The anewer cither question. He then rector ed the deacons whether they ae-|\Cotum cepted the principle of religious by freedom within the church. If they charge rejected this principle, he agreed | Church voluntartiy. The’ tions, church replied that a Baptist was He will Rot free to deny the divinity of | su ‘who ls The imeriy @ has t and another as to whether he be-| of Heresy. LANSING, Mich. Sept. 10.—The | yeare, Rev. William Pheipe, editer of the | cation Michigan Christian A@vocate, was U2 ‘Cleared of the charge of heresy fer to & ‘Preferred against him by the Rev. Bishop dey Bird of Port Santlac, by the | turn @|nnual Michigan eonference of the | *°cticut, Methodist Episcopal Church here erday. The decision was re-. teived with applause | By te pee inymen. | Mag | The Rev. Mr. Bird took exceD- | york ‘ to editortals in the Advocates. New Charged that the Rev. Mr. Bavre Ips had wandered from the' +... hings of the Bible In commen*- New ¥ on the origin of mankind. He Ply > alleged that Dr. Lyan - Harolt | “Hough of Detroit had departed | from the Bible fundamentals in) y 5 Ca of f ol re 2 a AES gee a ae Dinahahiriis y —: Re d e :

Page 19

FORCE. So” t+ WO a” * , : wy > 4 es ah” a : a | y “ + oer » 7 > ae . . a) by | PUBLIC OPINIQ | : : ; — iwould release contractors, engineers, in The MIRROR. This column is designed to ref without bias the latest comment by leading publicists, newspapers and cals on the questions of the day. If THE FULTON POLICY PREVAEL yom the St. Joseph News-Press. cc angghndtlendy MISSOURL is not goll get excited over the efforts of F | county seat of Calaway County, to have St. Louls-Kansas City cross-State hig? diverted some five miles from a straight Lyat it may touch that town. Taking a sighted view of it, the Fulton injuncioB) might even result in advantage to this ‘ion, since delay in construction of that +8 machinery, equipment and supple onstruction projects in other parts ' Stete, and in this reallocation Nor Missouri undoubtedly would share. theless, of Fulton's efforts esiablish a precedent which might ious consequences for the 7640-mile . wy system, ; The clause of the State road :aw cirectly on the Fulton case follows: “The hichway commission is auth@ end empowered to designate the routes ‘pes of the higher type roads 2f @P uy tely 1500 miles connecting ihe Pp + pulation centers of the State, ind to# euch changes in the routes of said re may deem necessary in the intere economy and directness of routes.” in Callaway County the highway “ion exercised the right here giveB) the Legisiature. “In the interest of eG ard directness of route” it left Fultoa five miles south of the cross -State then, in fairness to Fulton, agreed rect that town with the main high teans of a spur road, to be built ands tained at State expense. But Fulton .otisfied. It wants to be on the mali “way; hence the injunction sult. If Fulton pers.sts in its action, and mately wins, other towns would be oyed to do likewise, and if they wer e-ssful in turn Missouri's primary h ‘,stem, instead of following the inost | vnd feasible routes between centcrs of lation, would be zig-zagged from ' town, would cost millions of dollars to construct and maintain than es f posed, and the mileage between cities l* increased, thereby levying 4 ) ‘cll on through traffic for gasoline @ end t®ar of vehicles. The interests ™ State as a whole demand that Fulton & sider its action. : # SUCCCSS AS ENGLAND SEES IT. | From the London Saturday Review. — MERICA has her own special problem, owing to the overcro her prisons. Crime is increasing t an alarming persistence, and the murders alone conimitted in Chic single year almost pass’ the belief law-abiding English citizen. We are that it is not a new idea—itt is, ind a little hackneyed—that this increas® United States is due to prohibition. theless, it may be worth repeating, have had it given us again this week opinion of a very eminent American, authority. If it be true, it has @ for us in this country. The strictions are never those formers. | M Mins a out ye ae be] oe . a4 ... _ Fah why a WE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED einige, fs ate aeapen, mcere — — , DS sae a. ee A INA IE oa, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ —— nin Takes Action After Doc- trinal Differences. the Aesociated Press. . MACON, Ga., Sept. 10 —The con- gregation of the eomnay Square Baptist Church, in a meeting that Jasted almost to midnight, with- “drew tht hand of fellowship from ‘Dr. Henry Fox, former Mercer Uni- wersity biologist. Members of the eoherecation at the close of the gnecting expressed the opinion that ethey had written “‘finis’” to this tape, which has attracted national sattention among church people and ) gcientists. | The congregation adopted a reso- *jution authorizing a letter to be ‘wititten to Dr. Fox, who is in the “Government service at Kiverton, N. ' 9, as follows: “Dear Mr. lox: “The following is a copy of the resolution Unanimously adopted by the Tattnall Square Church at a conference held on the night of | Bept. 9: | ‘Resolved, That considering the full correspondence had _ between this church and Dr. Henry Fox, ‘and his divergence from statements 'of belief of this church on impor- ' gant matters, including the Deity of Christ, as “shown by statements known ‘to issue from him, the whurch withdraws the hand of fel- lowship without prejudice to his moral character.’ "It is a matter of sincere regret 'to the members of our church that ‘guch action became necessary. “Very sincerely yours, “—H. D. CHAPMAN, Clerk.” Dr. Fox's Letter. Dr. Fox's letter to the congrega- tion which brought about the ac- tion follows: “In reply t your letter of Aug. 24 I may say that the principal evil > ef doctrinal interpretation within -the Baptist Church is expressed in : my letters in terms so clear that S@ualification is quite unnecessary te bring out the meaning. Conse- quently such.equivocation regard- Peeing this question as i# contained In Pour letter is wholly unwarranted and uniess Tattnall Square Baptist Church is willing to state its stand on this principle without any qual- ification whatever, leaving Question of its ‘Meeless for us to correspond furth- in regard to this matter. Such Morrespondence will involve only a te of time, ink and paper. As reply does not meet the con- ions laid down in my letters to ou and Dr. Fugate, I cannot at is moment take any further step Ma the action of voluntary with- drawal.” Propounded Questions. Bhortiy after his arrival at Riv- that the church was not qualified "to pass upon his orthodoxy. The ‘church responded to this letter by HRC “WITHORANS HAND’ FROM BIOLOGIST — ——— ie Social Activities FUNERAL, OF BEN MURMANN, JUSTICE OF PEACE, SATURDAY Succumbs After an Illness of Six Months—Was 56 Years a HE wedding of Miss Ruth Leg- gat, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Leggatt of 6867 Nina Toe : é . A. orgia Baptist Congregation | Place, and Harold C. Roeder, took this place quietly at 11 o'clock morning at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. Dr. W. C. Tim- ‘mons of the First Cohgregational |Church officiating. Arrangements were simple and the guests limited to the families and a -very few friends because of the illness of Mrs. Leggat’s mother. Douglas Williams was best man and the only attendant. The lower rooms of the house were decorated in pink roses and ferns. Mrs. Roeder wore her traveling jsuit of pencii blue cloth with lining and trimmings of gray duvetyn, and a hat to*’match adorned with ‘feathers. Her cursage was of or- cee and lilies of the valley. After la three weeks’ wedding trip to Asheville, N. C., the couple will re- iturn to St. Louts and make their home in the Georgian Court. Mr. Roeder is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roeder of Copeland place. Misses Jane and Helen Rule, daughters /of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rule of 6230 Westminster place, returned home this morning from Butternut Lake, Wis., where they have been the guests of their un- cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Iierman Steinwender of New York, former- ly of St. Louis, at their summer home. They were accompanied to St. Louis by their cousins, Misses Sara and Julia J@éhnson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Loomis C. John- remain a week. Mr. Rule is spend- ing the late summer in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coit Day of 5117 Westminster place are ex- pected home the latter part of the week from the H. B. Bar ranch in Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russe!]l Akin of 5340 Waterman avenue, are expected home Sept. 20 from Rye Beach, N. H., where they have been since early summer. Mrs. W. Frankli nArmtsrong of 5100 \Washineton boulevard, is in New York visiting her sister, Mrs. Harvey T. Miller. She has been East for a fortnight main three weeks longer. Mr. and Mrs. Eberhard Anheuser of 3003 Allen avenue, have return- ; i the intelligence and common sense | "ef the individual, it will be quite |} Hempstead, | ed home from Hot Springs, and White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.. where they spent the month of August with a party of friends the ‘from Chicago. interpretations to | Mrs. Richard Kimbrough Peek of Long Island, N. Y., formerly Mies Lucy Nicoll of St. Louis, departed yesterday for her home after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Nicoll, 4373 McPherson avenue. Mrs. Nicoll and her son, Mr. William Nicoll, accompanied her, and Mr. Nicoll will join them later for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dooley, the latter formerly Miss Edmee An- heuser, of Russell avenue, and Mr. son of New York. The visitors will | | } | | | and will re- | of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Weisels en | | University, farm, the Rockefeller home at | Mr. and Mrs. Gershom A. Ward Seaquaces. of Lockwood avenue, Webster Veteran of Mexican War Dies. Groves, have announced the ap- | By the Associated Press. 1} it | Percival Bosanquet, Mrs. } | and Dr. Eugene J. Kohler, 742 Au- bert place, were married at Holy Ghost Church Kohler is a graduate of St. Louis Ll at Old. The funeral of Justice of the’ Peace Ben Murmann of the Fifth | District Court No. 2, 620 Chestnut | street, who died of cancer yester- | day at the home of hie father George Murmann of 4156 Maffitt RETURNING FROM TOUR Saturday from an to Bethania Cemetery. He been ill for About six months. Murmann served as a @eputy un- tice of the Peace in 1922. Under)! the, law his successor must be ap- | pointed by the Circuit Judges. He was 56 years old and resied at 2029% Franklin avenue. Be- sides his father he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Carrie Rabenstein Murmann; two brothers and two sisters. WAR VETERANS AT ROME Delegates March. to Tomb of Un- known Soldi¢r Through Fascist Lines, hy the Areociated Press. ROME, Sept. 10.—The delegates to the sixth annual congress of the Fidac, international World War veterans’ organization, were wel- comed to Rome today by the Royal Commissioner, Signor Cremonesi, in the presence of Premier Musso- lini and other Italian notables. Col. —Murillo Photo. | minated MISS MARIE CLARKSON, ISS CLARKSON, who Is the M daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Palmer Clarkson of 1 Winder- mere place, is expected home in a week from Europe, where she spent the summer. She is now en route to New York. Thomas W. Miller, American pres- ident of the Fidac, evoked enthu- siastic applause when he saluted Premiér Mussolini as a former sol- dier and declared it fitting that the veterans organization in his presence should begin another im- portant step in fits program, seek- ing peace-time fulfillment of the war-time pledges to the soldiers. The ceremony was held in_ the great hall of the Capitol, and wom- en delegates were in attendance for the first time. The delegates marched from the Capitol through lines of Fascist. militia to the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, where a wreath was deposited. ROCKEFELLER WEDDING PLANS + th lated Press. BY NEW YORK, "Sept. 10.—Miss Isabel Rockefeller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller of New York and Greenwich, Conn., who will be married on Sept. 26 to Frederick W. Lincoln Jr. of New York, has completed her wedding plans. The ceremony will take place in Christ Church, Greenwich at 3:20 p. m. The Rev. Dr. John Lewis of Waterbury, Conn., will officiate assisted by the Rev. Dr. George Alexander, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, New York. A reception will follow at Owenoke —~— = 4529 Westminster place and her daughter, Miss Virginia Catherine, are spending several days at the Edgewater Beach Hotel tn Chicago after a summer in Europe. They will motor home Tuesday. Cyril Clemens, son of Dr. and Mrs. James Ross Clemens of Gray avenue, Webster Groves, has _ re- turned from Honolulu. Mr. @Glem- ens gave a number of lectures on English literature in Canada, Ha- waii and California. Miss Virginia Weisels, daughter of 6905 Kingsbury boulevard, returned home from a Mrs. Weisels and her daughter, Rosemary, are in Larchmont, N. Y., and will remain indefinitely. Miss Cecilia Ryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph Ryan, has trip Bast. this morning. Dr. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Hugh Connor, 97 years old, a veteran of the Mexican War, died at his home in Deer Park, L. I., yesterday after a brief Hiness. He served in the Marine Corps. Connor came to rroaching marriage of their daugh- er, Miss Ruth Marion, and Alfred son of Mr. and Louis P. Bosanquet of Fruit- and Park, Fla., to take place Oct. the home of the bride’s par- | SPLENDOR OF ROYAL WEODING| FUNERAL SERVICE FOR VETERAN nceess Mafalda’ N 1als -, , Batal That of Yolmnaate, MAIL CARRIER HELD ty the Arwoclated Press, J M. Scott, 33 Ye Posta TURIN, Italy, Sept. 10.—Prin- i een ee eeu on cess Mafalda'’s wedding to Prince Bicycle. Philip-of Hesse on Sept. 23 is ex- Funeral services for John M. pected to be the house of Hesse. and lawn party, with Japanese arrived. tions of Italian couturieres. BANCROFT L es By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—An an estimated at $1,750,000 was left by Edgar A. Bancroft, Unitea Ambassador to Japan, who Tokio in July. Eldridge Bancroft Pierce, hew and heir, yesterday filed peti- of administration, tion for letters under which the Probate would authorize him to administer the estate pending location of a will. Pierce said no wil] in Tokio. Other heirs beside Mr. Pierce, in- Antoinette Bancroft, a sis- clude: ter, and Miss Catherine W. a niece, both of Waterbury, and Frederick Bancroft, a brother of Washingtén, D, Cc. the most imposing so-| Scott, vete , ran mail cial event seen in Italy since the'| marriage of her elder sister, Yo-| landa, to Count Caldi di Bergolo. Hundreds of invitations have al- avenue, will be hélg@ at 2:30 p. ™. | ready been issued and among those undertaking |asked are several foreign Princes chapel at 3846 Lindell boulevard and Princesses and others of noble had | blood, related either to the house of Savoy (Italy’s royal family) or The festival in der former Circuit Clerk Nat Gold- |honor of the couple probably will stein prior to his election as a JuS-/| take the form of a fancy costume with flower-be- decked canoes and rowboats illu- lanterns. Twelve cases containing Princess Mafalda's trousseayu already have All the gowns are crea- EFT $1,750,000 had been found, but that it might be among a quantity of Bancroft’s effects stil] cartier, who died at his home in Chesterfield. St. Louis County, last Monday, were held today from an undertaker’s establishment at 4245 Lindell boulevard, to Frieden’s Cemetery. Scott, who was 69 years old, re- | tired from the postal service in | April, 1924, after completing 33 years of service. Residents of Port- land and Westmoreland places ana | the surrounding neighborhood pre- | | sented Scott with a check for $1000 upon his retirement. Scott used a bicycle in covering his first route, which extended from Walton ave- nue to Skinker road and from Page | boulevard to Forest Park. There are 20 carriers in this district now. Scott fell a victim of heart dla. ease shortly after retiring to his ee Orphans to See Chartice Chaplin. The children in the St. Louis and St. Louls County orphanages were invited yesterday by Harry Green- man, manager of Loew's State The- ater, to attend a special orm- ance Saturday morning of “The Gold Rush.” Charle Chaplin's lat- est film. Arrangements have bees made to accommodate more than 4000 children. 7 county home and had been con- fined there for the last nine months. He is survived by his Widow and four sons. $5000 FOR CITY OF MAPLEWOOD estata States died at Check From Surety Company Cov- ers Part of Clerk’s Shortage. The city of Maplewood yesterday received from the American Surety Co. a check for $5075 to cover part of the $21,000 shortage of George D. Komar. defaulting City Clerk and Treasurer. The payment ifs for shortagea re- sulting from transactions now three years old and covers in full the IMa- bility of the company, according to Maplewood officials. A $13,500 suit has been filed against the Southérn Sureaty Co., which was on Komar’s bond during part of the period of defalcation. a nep- Court Pierce, Conn.; f | wT! bs od Loe J j ye) Cah Women’s Echeoasdt Large assortment black, oe ~ = , Hosiery Specials for Friday Es ONE DAY ONLY Our Well-Known No. 300 Service Silk Hose of new colors, Reinforced lisle tops and soles, “Wear No. 300 for Hostery Satisfaction.” Limit 3 Pairs to Customer.............-. e Men's SOc and also Fiber Pinited Socks, Black and col 39c ors, all sizes in ese be co ch Ra cdene $1.75 +E Hose Medium light weight. colors, also | biaeck. 61.45 white, full-fash- floned Socks in- teese in this L Black, white, beige; broken lines... Royse’ and Gt he Ribbed shake, Black, a few col- ors, good sizes. 2 pairs for SSe 7Se Stik, 19c _and Mrs. Will Dooley af ‘Webster |ents at 5 o'clock in the afternoon America from Ireland as a stow- propounding two questions—one as sand another as to whether he be- leved in the doctrine of the Virgin birth of Christ. Dr. Fox refused to Qnhswer either question. He then ed the deacons whether they ac- | Cepted the principle of | Fejected this principle, he agreed to withdraw voluntarily. The ‘church replied that a Baptist was Ret free to deny the divinity of Christ. Church Editor Cleared of Charges of Heresy. By the Associated Press. LANSING, Mich., Sept. 10.—The sv. William Phelps, editor of the chigan Christian Advocate, was Sieared of the charge of heresy ferred against him by the Rev. {1 Bird of Port Sanilac, by the Bninual Michigan conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church here terday. The decision was re- Ilved with applause by pastors nd laymen. |The Rev. Mr. Bird took excep- mon to editorials in the Advocate. ae)6C6U Charged = that the Rev. Mr. helps had wandered from the chings of the Bible in commen*- on the origin of mankind. He Miso alleged that Dr. Lynn Haroll ™0ugh of Detroit had departed =™rom the Bible fundamentals in ussing evolution and he wa3 tly charged with heresy. The allegations against Dr. will be disposed of in the oit conference. » Missouri Road Conditions. wT ; , eet to the Poet-Dispatch. , 5s : City; Cloudy; roads muddy. &. Joseph: Partly cloudy; roads idy. | Joplin: Partly cloudy; roads, | #efferson City: Partly cloudy; 28 good. | Columbia: Clear. roads good. Peaberty : Partly cloudy; roads acy » Sedalia: Cloudy; roads good. Hannibal: Partly cloudy mevy rains: roads slick. Springficia: Clear; roads good. Gtrardeau: Partly cloudy; | g£00d. b %. O'Reilly Masonic Relief Of- the Associated — “CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Walter ©. “Well of Fargo, N. D., yester- Was elected president of the Relief Association of the States and Canada. Andrew ehiy, St. Louis, was elected volt fan - _ . be? ie “ee Pe bers MINISTER OF COLUMBIA, MO, to his belief in the deity of Christ,|The Rev. James Hardin George to Have Charge of Episcopal Work in City Institutions. The Rev. James Hardin George, rector of the Episcopal Church in Columbia, Mo., has been appointed religious|by Bishop F. F. Johnson to have freedom within the church. If they charge of the svork of the Episcopal Church in the St. Louis city institu- tions, both charitable and penal. He will begin this work Nov. 1, succeeding the Rev. H. H. Daniels, who is to remove to Wyoming. The Rev. Mr. George was for- merly a missionary in China. He has been years, and has had in his congre- gation numerous students of the University of Missouri, His trans- fer to St. Louls was announced by Bishop Johnson, following his re- turn from bis vacation in Con- necticut. Movements of Ships. By the Associated Press. Arrived, Naples, Sept. 8, Puilio, from New York. New York, Sept. 9, France, Havre. Lisbon, Sept. 6, Canada, from New York, Plymouth, Sept. 9, President Harding, New York for Bremen. New York, Sept. 10, Labourdon- naise, from Bordeaux. Genoa, Sept. 9, Duillo, New York. Southampton, Sept. 9, of Scotiand, Quebec. Constanza, Sept. 9, Braga, New New York. Genoa, Sept. 9, Conte Rosso, New York. Havre, Sept. 9, De Houston. Bremen, Sept. 9, President after | Roosevelt, for New York. 9, Resolute, | Southampton, Sept. New York. Havre, New York. Bremen, Sept. 8, Stuttgart, New Sept. 9%, Rochambeau, York. Rotterdam, Sept. %, Veendam, New York. Antwerp, Sept. 9%, Zeland, New York. New York, Sept. 9, Martha Washington, for Trieste. New York, Sept. §, George Lysis ington, Bremen, Empress | ‘etton, Dr. Fox wrote to the Tatt-| Groves wil! depart Monday for a Only members of the immediate |away and was for many years con- Mall Square church requesting @/ motor trip to California, to be gone |families will be present. fidential man to A. T. Stewart, pi- letter of withdrawal. The congre-| .overa] weeks. ten are * | man ' ‘wation refused to grant him this a Ww ara 38 a graduate of|oneer New York dry goods mer- lett h d that he was! “rs. Anna McClain Sankey of | ashington University and a mem-|chant. .It was his boast that he letter on t ¢ groun ~ + SS) ea ng \ber of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr |had never tasted liquor nor University of Florida. ee —N Special for 2 Weeks NO nixk Permanent Wave of cards during his life. Steam or Oil Process. De Tonty Beauty Salon SS 3905 DE TONTY &T. Park Car. Phone Grand 4842 \ Sati«fied (ustomers« at Columbia for several] | ee York. Shanghai, Sept. §&, President | |_Hayes, New York. Yokohama, Sept. 7, President | Pierce, San Francisco. | Rio Janeiro, Sept. 10, American | | Legion, New York. | Saile«t. Boulogne, Sept. 9, Veendam, for La Salle, | ee See how much longer dainty garments last when washed with | / Fraxe Wuite Soap Wash everything with this pure, snowy soap; it won’t harm the dain- tiest fabrics. It actually protects hands. Yet it leaves all it touches spotlessly clean —and safe! And a little does so much and goes so far. KIRK’S FLAKE oem __ — = ™ _-”- vor —_—_ -_ = ™ NN eee ee eee lll = . i i i a i a a a a i _- i i i _ - OS _S-- - - - - —— eS eatin rs 2 SS —— — an -_--- - - 0S SS eS a a a a a a a a a a en a ae An. _ . - gee iene al a Me ie << —————— TT RR a a rrr he rere ae ere, ener ® _—_—___-_™””--_-_rraorrr rl TSO ee eeG7G C73 eee . e eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ~ SONNENFELDS 610 to 618 Washington Avenue See Special Window Display Tonight Differen STYLES OPERA PUMPS BUCKLE PUMPS BOW PUMPS OXFORDS FRENCH TIES ONE STRAPS CENTER STRAPS GORE PUMPS Sizes 24\to 8=—AA pair will be marked Footwear Shop—First Floor, — LA A ——_— = —_— ~~ eee —- — Lt Al i eS rr = . ee os The values are phenomenal! Friday Only—Our Eagerly Awaited Annual One-Day Advance Sale Offering 2400 Pairs of Women’s Higher-Priced New Fall Shoes At an Advance Sale Price of ‘6 40 New and Distinctly t Styles MATERIALS BLACK SATIN PATENT KIDS BLACK VELVET BROWN SATIN TAN CALF DULL CALF BLONDE KID GRAY KID Heels Covered, Louis, Spanish, Cuban Low Box, Junior Spanish, High Spike, to C in Each Style After Friday every at its rightful higher price. Every pair répresents materials and patterns that are absolutely new for Fall wear. Women who appre- ciate advanced styles will be pleased with our early presentation of the new fashions. | LL A A NT ET A a A et iy me A _ ee me ee ee _ —_ —S ee ee eee ~~ ee “ — - — — —-— = — A —— 2 7 — — <a mem eR ee : 7 ~~ ————— mee ———— tp lla ———w oe ee eee <a me A ES am eS ge om

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Vu - = — EE a ee oa en. ew eee oe ‘ ~~ - — 1 —~ = ~~ - . —- ee cen LO LL LLL ———$ —_ eile Gn. ai ax CHU RSDAY, 55 f ait The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circ nation than the mney and aes vena! anemng newspaper — | _ SEPTEMBER 10 | . Mi RIKELS-S P I oe IE TIT PF 7 FA sieeteeailietieameaniiiel ——————=————————————————— ———————— SSSSSSSSamesas SSS] 855555 = IN af oS —ll——E——EE —>——ee eee PART THREE. Nothing Else for —_ ee > a Hy: ure of All Descriptions at Prices Bordering on the Sen 4 a 5 ; Store Motret 8 A. M.to6 P.M. Saturday, 6:30 P. M. | p. e Only the splendid co-operation of the “Kroehler” factory en-{ ables us to sell this merchandise at these exceedingly low prices, and we advise all who can to purchase during this | sale and save 331% to 350°. Buy on our Easy sia i Plan, a little down, balance to suit you. - - = —— - st ® — -- - i AR at — ad Starting Friday morning, at St. Louts Dependable Store, a big sale of the nationally advertised ‘‘Kroehler” Living-koom articles bought in huge quantities at great concessions and offered at prices thai should warrant the confidence of ali purchasers who are in need of furniture for the living room. te Ee ee - 7s s'sT'*T , TTT, T,' Ts ' = _-. SS SS SS DS SD DD De DD ree owe ee + @ — - 26244444646 644.44 664 684 & _. ALAA DS SS DS LD DD DS . — i i SO OR PO RD: Oye gy setae rT, = 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. Soe E US Ee OSS Oe SS SERERA SURES eT oe WS TET | Be with milk or cream at "$195 IWO- PIECE MOHAIR SUITES _ ye | aT Le aa) — > oe mewsepaper «ivin Ase~-iat STAR Star Square Chain of Stores are far more tion of service and saving. There you stores, from stocks as complete as they know their business, and to be courteous ; ? gep- 4 CONVENIENT 125 “Kroehler” 3-Piece Davenette Suites: > , alll A Remarkab Covered in Either Spanish Leather or Choice Velours==" = 2? 5 H Priced at 8 1d a | Genuine d =) Priced for Our Great 4th Anniversary $ Sale at SQQ.00 Wing Chair Priced at $39.75 These are remarkably low priced Suites bought espe- tially for this sale They are the well-known ‘Kroeh ler” make and con- sist of two large pieces, all wearable parts covered in excelent mohair and have the finest Nachman spring ee ee Bt SPW PY © Ome 6 - a . el tl ti i a es —— " rT aT mY t ; 8S CKerm we ” - - “+ ~ — ee r oo = Pa ~4 : 8 a s i aa. — | i ~~ ~ — ia —* — NN ad ; W ; - __ - $105 3-Piece “Kroehler” Davenette Suites Priced for This 10 ~ —* Ott . ~ ~ ~~ ty -—~ - — ——— : es es eee ee Massive, open- arm Suites with frames in mahogany, solid ¢ me ' $8.0 00 Cash— Z — walnut and coverings of Spanish leather or excellent velour. Tie es ~~. } , in Se OO sétthrree large piee es are we ell made and are offered while they last at Balance Monthly ” & Sia A. =2 == Fo ’g) sthe low price of $89.75. $5.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments These well-known ‘‘Kroehler’’ Suites are record- a values at $69.75. They are shown in solid oak, walnut or mahogany finish frames with coverings of imitation Spanish leathers. $5.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments reer es eeee hens arienserseanee esse ese venenit ap veben sees isetenn see ene RT ih = . Lot rs e% $75 “Kroehler” Velour Da-Beds}, For our 4th Anniversary Sale at | | ~ .) | WE j | For Our 4th Anniversary i} - Sale at ; ’ im “— : ; 4 ~ : a | Ay . af 4 * >? pa A . . — -4 a rn tad at : v Fy . ; - a of St ale ? e = . 7 _ » ee ° 4 tr. ' - j , | * y - . a 1 Sag | - ~ aa ‘ gi : These Suites were made to sell i 3 i? SE: , 2 SS Bae =. a | ; 00 regularly at $300, and are the best a = Se ee a aX S Pah mi ofS SF? imate? © | Pr 2 f . | aoe . a ‘ 7 , 4) > . ; - r | i i | “ i — vu -* ee,» - ee ee : — oo values of the vear. They have beautifully carved mahogany frames, special Nachman spring a pS ~ Grae, ; | ai ~ r : | units and reversible spring cush- . 4 PE of” l¢ sane S SS SS | | yA? ~ Tapestry and leather - cove : B Protects the valves from dirt ions of brocatelle and velour. The . ; Ae ‘ ‘S$ =, | ye , | Ss = ce ~ ~ } | ODD DA\ EN ETTES Suites: excellent for doctor T t and grit. Muffles the noises of davenport includes a mattress pad ares | ! | : } Se the motor and automatically and contains a full-size coil box dentist offices and waiting roomm& mubricates the valves. spring bed. The New Model 3-Piece | ae A Felt Mattress Pad for 1 4 $50 and $60 "ae These floor samples are priced a $12 Cash—Balance Monthly | “Chesterton” Suite “ the Davenport Is Included | Values. only 68 | Pe : The **Che ‘sterton’’ in Heav Vv Jae > uard a. , 0) The ° x heste on” In Mo bi air (covering L 6 7 30) : an gnats | : 7 Three Pieces and a felt mattress pad for the avenpor oft ifree pleces t Mattress the iav' saarait D : { 3, contaiung os bed ” $2.00 Cash Delwers One $15.00 Cash—Balance Monthly — $20.00 Cash—Ba! ance "Meathly $2.00 CodhintRillinnia Monthly SE ges Pe e+ ‘ =F hs = > Ce - s ee ee ees #\, DAVENPORT TABLE) E $375 3-PIECE MOHAIR SUITES ny i i i | - me 402 )|° ses YY = iis % a rece - ~~ > *s> =e 2S fe © At > Value er sa hl 4 ) Bee Fanta Sale at a - . —“. ~ 2 ~e- Starts instant cooling. Goaran- teed to prevent overheating of motors. Quickly and easily in- | — | | ee Mahogany finish, well- |} |] This is an exquisitely de: built Tables.long daven- jj || "00m Suvte that has a bores frame and upper top ’ : _._ hand carved The Suite ts covered in excelie: port style, in the Tudor | i} and e spring cushions are reversible and one ; Stet, . . ° | period. } in silk brocateils icAman spring untts are embodied + ‘a . . PS et Le 6 eee - Ah eet at fo GR Bh - Bim -- yp e- -* * > = +) Lining Dye, pint. : : , ~ | , . . | i _ , — , ie : ‘a : Cushion Dressin © | Living-Room Rockers} | Venetian Mirrors _ —— iva | bec ene $25.00 — 1 oH : > Hi Mae Hil iz ae aan 2 pint } | ; . im Paint, pi | $ a || $8.00 Value | if) | ‘anit 1 a 2 pam Paine. a i "* ' , = = | . - Penetrating Oul, “ pin .. ee, oS - Bo Rockers, made of Values up te $25 hardwoods, in ma- "et A special offer of High-crade Wind- are offered at Regany and walnut ms : ss sar. Ch hoon ane a finishes. Covers are | high-grade Veneti- . | eget re po ‘ : ttt : cd chromed an d| velour. ape 6 try 4} an Mirrors with ' | ho eany finish ; the shades are) and germuine leath ~ i oi | breakfast room or aa ~, - es ae haan _— Ko - ae r _ > NE NBD A He ee owe ee . " a ? “> Set pager = olen . in Ze 5 ~ ; - _ Console Phonographs made of silk oe | meat rosebud de- YY $90.00 Value a ae ee Coxeweil u $ ouahiors } | Fate cabinet for rour radio $2.00 Cash Balance : _ ne -_

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ser MIBEE NS ng | : ) : : : —= ———= | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS i. ee pcm —— -—- -- en = — _ — _ . -— _ ——— - ~ = Se me PART RT THREE. | ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING , SEPTE (MBER 10, 1925, “PAGES 2126 en Se es 300 BESSARABIAN PEASANTS |repubite on the Rumanian side of ~— er tisicsped prot ee used WER Visible Card Records Cut Costs P Nothing Else for Me! JUS ‘bes TIED BY SECRET COURT| 2 vecscvr aissaton trom vi | === pc Handifax ps a a ww we et Pour present system and forme e Color signals give facts ata stances eases With ‘Complk ‘ity in At- -- your present system and forme. we | tempt to Set Uv Pp Communist MOTORISTS, ATTENTION! The P of Cuticura | -" Radio material is bougnt and sold newspaper giving Associated Press news service. peasants before a military tribunal through Pest-Dispatch Wants “Kroehler” factory en- , these exceedingly low o purchase during this pur Lasy Budget Plan, a at the prison of Chisinau (formerly Kishinev), Rumania, !s being held Private ait Order Dept. Fully Equipped for Out-of-Town Customers. Add 10% of Total on All Orders to Cover Postage and Packing in strict secrecy, although lawyers 4 Saeae: BS | 10 Pablic Telephones W , Use Any Phone for Local and - Long-Distance, Located on Our a 5 . 3 Balcony. for the defense are agitating for Convenient and Popular. ¥ iii i i i in nin nin inn en a —eervrwrwrryeeeeeeeerele ee £6 QUARE | so "SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AVE. peed in Bucharest beyond the fact that Star Square Chain of Stores are far more than just “accessory places.” Star Square is an institu- : Vacuum Bottles W . ° 7 99 they are charged with complicity in with milk or cream and fruits a communist raid at Tatar Bunar unsuccessful attempt was made—it was alleged under the direction of Moscow—to tion 24 edgar a saving. ted pe — will get —— beyond the reach of the ordinary small N Ph 0 d stores, from stocks as complete as they can reasonably be; personal attention by men trained to Chewing Hike’'s $1.50 Van $1.00 Coty’s ers! Friday’ S Sale! Pap kay AB age . ad one VT we Green-Enameled Pep-0-Mints, 3 for Tonic Talcum Pint Bottle a public trial. Details of the charges aguas fhe POST-DISPATeH is the only St. Louls evening establish a communist Moldavian Bewspaper giving Ass-ciated Presse news service. ICE . W An Attractive ly Get Acquainted With the Star Square Store in Your Neiehborhood A + D Box, 20 pies. eodorants Dentifrices Sale | a 4 CONVENIENT STORES TO SERVE YOU “Re - Wolff-Wilson’s Friday Sale | 63¢ we 98e | ie Wolff-Wilson’s Friday Sale | Price. 89c lece Davenette Suites | 23c, 45c, 89c | 35c Se Tooth Paste... .23¢ . ° 31°80 Allenhru ........$1. 91c. 42c. 79¢ lgon's See Powder or Jordan Almonds Cream—Lotions Bromo Seltzer. .23c,,45c, 89¢ | waemola Tablets Bosc) aides Pound, 39c Wolff-Wilson’s Friday Sal 30c Bromo Quinine Se WWE os. nc soo ese: 37 abe secinsisieneniaiaiaainstiien (Grove’s) $1.25 Mayr’s Stomach S0c Ipana Tooth Paste... .34c ~— Hind’s Honey and Carter’s Liver Pills .3 for 50c Remedy ; 50c Pepsodent Almond Cream $1 Dare’s Mentho Pepsin.83c | $1 Mahdeen Hair Tonic. .79¢c 50c Malvina Cream 34¢ | Danderine..... .29c, 49c, 85c 50c Stillman’s Cream.......34c | 35¢ Energine Cleaner... .27c Drug S frames in mahogany, solid oak or h leather or excellent velour. The - and are offered while they last at la Lr eeeyrtee ~_Ueinnn we’ ee AL 4 . ‘lf rt it - th. “Tekeepgeree jap ATOPYS CERORIPE arte! e in Easy Payments — TRIPLE SPRING sr” Velour Da-Beds| ff ISHOCK ABSORBERS FOR ALL MODELS FORD CARS Float-a-Fords are the original rebound check and Shock Absorber for Ford Cars —materials used are the very finest throughout. Springs are of cold-drawn steel; tastings are reinforced malleable steel. Each wearing part is bronze bushed and equipped with oiling system. ' Float-a-Fords work with, never against the Ford Springs. The two big spiral springs cushion the car against road shocks, while the third spring, an exclusive Float-a-Ford feature instantly checks and absorbs the rebound. Float-a-Fords prevent serious wear on the motor parts; save big repair bills and add comfort to the passengers. Milkweed Cream. . . 0c and 70c Glover "s Mange Remedy . 49c Phenolax Wafers. ; = for 50c Wolff-Wilson’s Friday Sale ~ ~ $1 Angelus Lemon Cream. .79c Herpicide Hair Tonic 37€c, 73¢ Bottle of 150, 79¢ Spirits Camphor, 2 ozs iy 7 77 | os 65c Djcer Kiss Cream.......49c , a e Tincture lodinc, 2 ozs Pond’s Vanishing Cream 29c. 33c | 50¢ Hennafoam Shampoo.29c | 50c Packer's Liquid 100 Phenolpthaicin Wafers. .88c $5c Pompeian Massage Herb Juice... .3 bottles $2.50 Shampoo 100 Comp. Cathartic Pills. ..39c | eae ae A Dozen CFEAM «0s eee eee eee ee, 63e | Hill's Cascara Quinine...21c | Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, 100 Lapactic Pills ~ ~ pe gt ny 39c, 69¢ | Henna D’Oreal (all 69c, $1.29 | Castor Oil, pint bottle rank's Lemon Cream. . . 9c had Pinkham’s Vegetable Rhinitis Tablets (100) Jergen’s Benzoin and Almond shades) in 5 & . | . x d one ; - Cascara Aromatic $ win ppe Lotion 36c | Horlick’s Malted Milk, Compound one Rum, pint bottle 3 T plex Stro r Nadinola Cream... .39c and 79c 35c, 69c, $2.85 . BS. ‘ Witch aioe pint bottle.... $1.00 Boncilla Clay Tubes. . .79c Boric Acid powder, Ib 60c Sempre Glovine__----..38¢ | Two Million Prescriptions Filled to Date | seiattz Powders, doz $1.25 Elixir Iron Quinine and Soap Specials Our Motto “Purity and Accuracy” ceoseaiekc aie Wolff-Wilson’s Friday Sale This Is the Reason! reg oe gy Roan Mgr $1.50 Bocabelli, bar.......$1.19 The success of our prescription Bayer Aseiei Tabicts, doz., 15c; Woodbury's, Cuticura, Resinol et , department depends very large- ) : 93c Pag “re q " 2 doz. 25c tle of 100. ‘ a or | acker's Tar : 63 ly on how well we serve physi- ’ ; bot : ear’s unscented . Heed 35 cians and the public. We are For Gem, Ever-Ready, Enders, rermicidal bs 50c striving to win the good will of Keen Kutter or Auto-Strop ra- ‘ = ? 1 Sayman's. . . ' .aon 29¢ both. If quality drugs, together Men Ss Shaving owt sy reduc ing ... 3 for 98¢ | wien prompt and careful service, in 2 vory soap, guest room size, will do it, our purpose will sure- N dozen ei ee og eh . 49¢ ly be accomplished. All prescrip- ecessities wage ee te ae ; $ for 38¢ T gions are double checked. Our Wolff-Wilson’s Friday Sale ve Sargents Skip Flea. ....19¢ | prices are moderate. ‘ Zemo 19¢; 3 for 55e¢ Gillette Blades, 10’s Chex Soap. _.2 for 14100 Auto-Strop Bladgs, 10's 1311 Wilke How Giscerne | QUR OPTICAL DEPARTMENT | cre co 19¢; 3 for! Durham Duplex Blades Jergen’s Violet Glycerin, The Talk of Eyes Exam- 50c Williams’ Shay. Cream... - 7c; 3 for St. Louis— ined Free. 50c Molle Shaving Cream... ‘ Palmolive Tana Oil Buttermilk, r - Oculists’ Pre- | 65c Barbasol Shav. Cream. .40c one 7c: Efficiency, / scriptions 85c Williams’ Shav. Stick... > Shampoo Poslam Soap 3 5c Service. ‘ Filled. $2.25 Pinaud’s Lilac Vege- eget ay FE . tal shampoo. F P d Friday and Saturday Only Mennen’s Tale-for-Men ....2ic] & well-groomed ace Ow ers Large Round G sine | .85 Library Frame, re Dl] 45 $1.00 W. W. TAlac Vegetal. .59c { wetaht, as pictare Wolff-Wilson’s Friday Sale | or near... .. ae Ender’s Blades 60c Pompecian Des 42c Gem Bladea, 6's hae eimai er : F.ver-Ready Blades, 5's, 27¢ 25¢ Woodburs’s.........18e | Special Sale of S0c WILLIAMS’ [i : ieee ee ae Lunch Kits | AQUA $1.25 Manon Lescaut. geal For School Children VELVA 0c Carmen Balance Monthly Nationally Advertised at $22.50 per Set. | | On Sale at, per Set Every set of Float-a-Fords is packed in the original factory sealed box, and is guar- anteed by Burpee-Johnson and Star Square to be absolutely perfect in every respect. e of 2, 3, 4 and § Piece Valve Tappet Cover Storudard Mahe RLOR SUITES For ow tie 30x31/, Clincher i for Our 4th Annive | | tape nniversary CORD and leather - covered We Are Net. Permitéed te Protects the valves from dirt | ; excellent for doctor and , ey grit. All Firets 30x32 Clincher > Foot Preparations Wolff-Wilsen’s Friday Sale Spring Maid Cold Cream We offer a neat oGrae small a se Wonderful . Plasters . : vt g. uaran- anon ts os an | For Fords teed to prevent overheating of iad on | @ , Stops excemsite vibration: hold = the Motors. Quickly and easily in- | Free Delivery Service engine firmly itn alignment and «tiffens fini stalled. | | the frame. Prevents crank case arms« any finish. (on- | ; from breaking. convenient chair STi ° Strap Band th Vv Miller Balloon Cords | Tire Cut Healer Re rat Se. 2 pint 29x4.40 12 45 | an rey Anti-Rattlers, 59c i Top Dressing, pint. Reg. $20 val. ear ift Extensions. ing Dye, pint Back Ease Wedge Cushions, 89- Cushion Dressing, pint... . 30x4.95 $] . 75 | Chevrolet Clutch Oilers... .79¢ ine Enamel, * pint Thickness Gauges .... .29¢ Touch Up Black, ™% Se Reg. $30 val. Ford Hub Flanges, sets... .79c Seemiowm Paint, ¥/2 pint... 31x5.25 $19 95 _ Chevrolet Balloon Tire Covers,. ‘orwedagert | Reg. $35 val. ° ey re Paint, pint... . saaatiete Miandad) | etd en Timers. .$1.55 i) ~] © = - Penetrating Oil, ¥% pint. or cold. , , : ” ana A | Open Every can be washed or curled without affec ! : | = Coxswell Chairs a STA cE SUPPLY CO. Night color. it affecting the : ’ ISCHOENFELD . at ih dy 4c 19¢ 45 Value at Gone N. SIXTH R cKERS ete Till BWM ~ 25 y - KIDNEY TEA & LIVER eres ss cai 9 4% {.75 3 er oe « Risebeed “vets ee, wre 8 O’Clock man spring filled lovee 28 a. See 2 5Ane f, eleaiata $2.00 * mer ae MSR Monthly’ c Py SS Same prices—same service at allt 4 stores “Wi

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THURSD AS, SEPTEMBI 19%, ee | en - 1923. el a NN ee i te ame SS ~~ ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The etl | : a ffi Th ity jail h t had f d dyi he t 10 | aGengnannansenases Ne WALF INTEREST IN BUSINESS ange a le city ng bay wa wae die magne dee gr wale hand was kicked off a train andthe jafl till he died - = | SOLD TO TOO MANY PERSONS Z goa tne 2 a SSS . $ PD. V. Hill Arrested by Postal In- a | x: Relief in one minute! spectors on Complaint of ; = : That’s how quick you get com- ' 3 Supposed Partners. a, ie a cof h a , , ro. — te and lasting re wit JSave | Alleging that D. V. Hill sold the : | a | -_ *» Zino~pada, They work [Sounom othr terest em, Fn Rcerre ee In sn s Sale of These#450 Value & « noo Muelhauser Player-Pianos o § $1.9:0° a Month A postoffice tnspectors arrested him exine soothes and heals the corn. Ad- Friday and Saturday Only 7 tery af j I a til Wi \ -_ solutely safe and sure and antiseptic. yesterday in the office tn the Inter- cost but a trifle. Get a box of national Life Bullding, where he ay Aree s Zino-pads today at your rents desk room, and will ask 4 . A full §8-note Muelhauser Player- Piano with all the newest attachments and warrant on a charge of using the maiis to further a scheme toe de- latest player-piano deveiop- ments that assure the ut- fraud. Hill, the inspectors say, adver- tise some weeks ago in local news- papers for a partner. Stephen Sy- most in player-piano valuze. Can be had in either gen- uine oak or mahogany case. A Player-Piano of the class |fan of 3505 Franklin avenue re- that is sold everrwhere at ported he bought a half interest ° - for $1060, paying $50 in cash and M b t t’ ood! ‘the balance in notes. Roy Jones y u l ~ g e of Maplewood said he paid $1500 $450 is offered by May, Stern & Co at this sensa- 'of which $100 was in cash anda Post’s Bran Flakes is the bi t selli gb tional price of $295.00. ' $1400 in notes. G. Blumenthal! of Terms, $15 Cash—$10 a 4311A Linton avenue declared that food in. the world because we've made it bo 2 al “ oe good to eat. You'll enjoy it every morning as ’ Be «Rg 1 : 3 1 A ~ 4 re qt A (5 1 The thrdy complsinants aid a breakfast cereal. Try itand see. It provides Don t Worry about Gray | . —— oes. Tere Were wwe the intestine with needed bulk to ward off Month. No Interest! No Extras No delivery many half interests when two of charges! | them met in Hill's office while Hi! constipation and supplies the body with vital This Clean Colorless Liquid ¥ uick and sure a b ? |was away. They @iscovered also ee eee food essentials. Ask your grocer for Post’s rede ~~ ws Flag Powder fice, but rented desk room there. | Bran Flakes. You’ll like it better than any Restore the Orig Shade ae 1e postoffice spectors too u- | . ap”: Saabeataan in = case because of | other kind. Thousands of patple Sevoeey tests to ee this a the allegation that Hill had aéver- banished grayness ave re- _ cologiess liquid effective a, Cc , 4 POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Inc., Battle Creck, Michigan stored the original shade to their hair. ee / ee SS he WeERSeTS which Ore hair with the remarkable prepara- fF Kolor-Bak is sent through the mails. . tion known as Kolor-Bak. . Search for Airmen Abandoned. everybody Physicians and scientists know si PARIS, Sept. 10—Hope has every — that sgrep hots abes Catieeaseees | ps | Quick death to flies, mosquit been abandoned for the French $e ee altaeer Te ent om and every other ho et A ” _ pigment : a : Priot a ee pork 4 wit, certain tiny cells in the scal Gray E ~ The best Liquid and it who were lost at sea Sunday m a cause these cells have +—4~ ~ — 4 = = ~ sean -* 2, - 5 ete Oe eee: Cae a eee Berns a a ee ee. eee f . ait ¥ pa Si teed - * ee Berry Motor Car Company Locust at Twenty-Second St. ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE it Terre, -— Pe. Fede. — > i i ak i i ee ee ee ES ee me ee i re > ~— — as

Page 23

SEPTEMBER 10, 1925. THURSDAY, The Daily POST-DISPATCE, slone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other fab newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 23 TH RSDAY, SI PT MBE! ’ 10. 1988, bar wee ¢ My Po itched and dandruff * applications of Koior- te tching and dandruff. My hats . 4 ~~” fall " 4 . 9 Tay Cade! Wieck’ tas Fea Men's ae Relief in one minute! * ne ang That’s how quick you get com- plete and lasting relief with ( j Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads. They work like magic. The soft, thin pad prevents the shoe from rubbing or pressing the while the medication it con- pando and heals the corn. Ab- solutely safe and sure and antiseptic. 9 yj ey, cost but a trifle. Get a box of Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads today at your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s. Put one on— DrScholls the pain is gone Zino-pads Three Sizes—for corns, callouses, bunions and tender spots re © BLACK FLAG LIQUID as quick and sure a bug killer as Black Flag Powder « « « Colorless Liquid Will — the Original Shade equickly tests to make—as this one ¢ have re- colorless liquid is effective on » to their grey hair. Money back ins | olor-Bak is not satisf “3 Kolor-Bak| C for LIQUID and SPRAYER Quick death to flies, mosquitoes, roaches and every other household pest ment Sealp be- Banishes Gray Hair The best Liquid and it costs less! yhecswe, = Daye Only “DEPARTMENT STORES. ‘ ays un ' lor Bak y ly Black Flag Powder, 15c and up substi- A lines mentation. and stops nd fallin Kolor-B your hair Oe need to hair—no ff-Wilson AND WASHINGTON Better Service, Naturally, in the Individually Owned Patron- ize the Look A. G. for the Store in white your enami- neigh- eled A. bor- G. Sign hood — Sugar, best granulated; eee GleAeeEL® BO BGR... cccecvcccobes | Milk; Carnation, Pet, Wilson: I ' Peas; Republic, early; Es at Rs Bos cele ce ble aoe oe 00% 60h ook “q G. Coffee; our own famous blend: GR er gia ial § ohiceess.ae bs «i Kitchen Klenzer;: EE PCR ee Sa Grandma's Soap Powder; SOR Es Ee oe Se Post Bran Flakes or Kellogg’s * By ES Ee CR eee See NEW LOW PRICES ON THESE PRODUCTS Mamma’s Pan Cake Flour: ES Pe Be ae Se Log Cabin Syrup: Bd POS Ean: Me Peaches; Rosedale; large can, in heavy amp, MCW Pack; perican........J.... BE eebceckk cowwsl Tomatoes: Boy Blue; RO Res Cees Corn; Sunbeam, Shoe Peg; NS Re Be Sa 2 for A ee aig ae These prices good the Seale of this week. , see © ag . Ta _————s 12¢ Vd P : ths of tn, ~ ~ a j POLICE MAKE REPORTS Freeing of Burglary Suspect and Cited in Statement. Reports by detectives of the dis- | \ ss gb ctsk ae FORBES IS ONE COF' a HE rican Beauty Spaghetti | RT ALL GROCERS -10c THE PACKAGE | torney Fania to issue a liquor war- fant against a man in whose auto- | | mobile liquor was found were made | to Chief of Detectives Kaiser today, | in compliance with orders recently | issued by Chief of Police Gerk. One report states that Judge |Gayer dismissed a burglary and larceny charge against John Clark because the officers did not have a search warrant when they raide ‘his home at 601 Pope avenue and _found mattress cloth valued at $300 which. was identified as stole. property. The report says that Judge Gayer fined Clark $200 on a liquor charge resulting from tho Same raid. Before finding fhe Stolen property the detectives stat- ed they saw several men drinkin; _home-brew beer in Clark’s home. The other report of detectives States that Assistant Prosecutin:: Attorney Fania refused to issue 4% | liquor warrant against John Klein of 1831 Market street. The detéc- tives assert that they stopped Kletn at Taylor and Easton avenues Sun- day night and asked him what he had in two packages in the tonneau 'of his automobile. They declare that he opened the packages vol- untarily and stated that one con- tained gin and the other whisky. “A man’s automobile is the same as hfS home,"’ they quote Fania — ‘saying, in refusing to issue the warrant. AMERICAN SHIP DELAYED IN TOKIO BY CASE OF CHOLERA President Lincoln Held Up by Dis- covery of Illness of Member of Crew. Copyright, 1925, by the Preas art P Pabli shing Cos (New York World and P ost-Dispatch.) TOKIO, Sept. 10.—The scheduied sailing of the liner President Lin- coln for San Francisco was de- layed yesterday by discovery of a case of cholera in the crew. Chol- era is slowly spreading i: Tokio. There are now seven actual cases here, but health officials say there is not yet cause for alarm. There are reported to be 34 cases in Yo- kohama, where there have been 12 deaths. In Kobe there are six cases. Discovery of a case of chole: near the financial district brought an order for anti-choléra injections for 5000 residents of the Hiblya district across the street from the Imperial] Hotel. In the event the disease spreads further it is de- clared all citizens of Tokio must be inoculated ae el precautionary measure. ®Food brought into the city is be- ing watched carefully and fishing between Tokio and Yojohama is prohibited. Airplanes are circling the city dropping Millions cf hand- bills warning the people to boil their water, to refrain from eating fresh vegetables and to take other precautions. HELD FOR EGGING HOME OF SLAIN W. C. T. U. WORKER State Investigator ‘Directing In- quiry Into Assassination of Mrs Myrtle Cook at Vinton, Ia. Special to the Post-Disvatcn. VINTON, Ia., Sept. 10—Louis Gilchrist, -Pete Tritten, Georg: Thomas... Walter Long and Merlin Swartzbaugh were arrested here late last night and locked up on a charge of defacing private prop- erty, as a result of a confession made to the Coroner's jury by Swartzbaugh, in which he is al- leged to have said the boys egged the home of Mrs. Myrtle Cook, president of the Benton County W. Cc. T. U1’... who was assassinated in her home last Monday night. Close questioning has failed to gain any information from them as to her death. The authorities are working on another angle which they hope will, brine results. James F. Risden. chief of ‘ae State investigating body, coms here today to take ‘personal charge of the investiga- tion. The funeral of Mrs. Cook will take place this afternoon. “FINED” ON ROAD FOR SPEEDING 1 W. Morgan of Belleville re- norted to the Sheriffs office at ‘Clayton that he was stopped at 1:15 1m. today while driving on 8t. Charles road, near Woodson road by a man in a large black sedan who accused him of speeding “T am an officer,”’ said the man ‘ccording to Morgan, “‘and you either can settle up or go to Clay- ton!’ Morgan said he gave the man $10 | nd she latter drove away. But Morgan took the license number on the sedan and the Sheriff's office ound it had been issued for a Ford touring car to a man living near Pine Lawn. He will be interviewed in mn attempt to trace the sedan described by Morgan. Man and Wife Pass Isar Examina- tion. By the Aaaociated Preas. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—A youne Brooklyn couple, who sat side by side during a night course in a law school because the husband wan: ed the legal knowledge for use in his work as certified public ac countant and because the wife didi not want to spend her eveninc |alone, have passed their bar exam- inations. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H Kraus are the first married coup!- to be admitted to the New York bar simultaneously. ON DISMISSAL OF CASES; Failure to Issuc Iiquor Warrant | missal by Judge Gayer of the) Court of Criminal Correction of a| | burglary and larceny charge | |against a man described by police | 'as a police character and of the) refusal of Assistant Prosecuting At- | ce Sa = —_— —— ee ee ab —_ emt LOH? Sisi\cus NereseirecatlE ceereen the aif! senarvemes YY STORES A CAR OF CHEESE! As @ general thing we do not boast of the large quantities in which we buy, because it is obvious that we are quantity buyers Hut we have secure’ such a wonderful car of Wisconsin Cream Cheese that we want everybody to know about it and everyone to try some. This is a car of dune make Cheese and we are con- fident that it is the best money can buy. It has @ rich cream flavor and a snappy tang! We conga borree...LB: G2 SOAP ‘tiire 7 as 29 GRAPE JUICE ins:.2] CORN STARCH rs. BEANS evens: 4 ¢ 20 BEANS 2 oo | oo | oD 3 tis... 2dC TOMATOES su.3%20¢ COFFEE ti.ti..". 34¢ BUTTER ree" OC Log Cabin Maple Syrup sn. DEO co. Se oe ee Size .. APPLES|STEAKS JONATHAN rich and red [ SIRLOIN, for cooking TENDERLOIN, and eating. ROUND: 6 pounds. CAULIFLOWER 15¢ 3 =~ snes SMOKED ALLIES, Lb.___21¢ Honey Dew Melons 25 BACON (whole or half) Ib., 35c Large size, ench CANTALOUPES, aa Ly HAMBURGER, Lb, 121/20 H H H Genuine Rocky Government Inspected, Corn Fed Ford Colorado : ( E R | imi) 2¢ h PANCAKE -; == 10¢ i MILK EAGLE 2 cans 3 JC Mm MILK B0R0EN's 3 car; 20C DD MATCHES si" aries oC C C AMMONIA 13 SOAP a 77 _-_, «| » f, yy yj yy ff i i i _ _ _ _ DD DD d Canning Supplies Parowax, ib. package...... 9c Mason Jars, quarts, dozen. .72c Mason Jars, pints, dozen. . .60c Jar Tops, dozen..........23¢c Presto Red Jar Rings, EE ER i Sealing Wax, package... ....4c Le te Be te i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Oy) . » i CLANS LIKE L1G 7TNING 1-ilb. size, 22c; small size... .8c — i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ti ta it it i i tt th . Sa = a ae a SS — a ee —— — ; Mrs. Housekeeper— You Are the Boss of Piggly Wiggly Stores You decide what foods shall be bought. You have demanded that things be arranged for your convenience and that each store shall be as clean as a careful housewife’s pantry, and your wishes have been carried out. You have insisted that we sell only the nation’s best foods, and at the lowest prices possible, and that is being done. 2 > ES RE + ee Be ee - Piggly Wiggly has been a big suc- - cess under your management. It is here to serve you. Pears) WATERMELONS #5: 30 (potatope sate | LETTUCE B=" 93¢ | ene 3 fP ° Pounds A Real Cooker 2c | CAULIFLOWER 15¢320c 5s: 166. Jf Fruit & Vegetable Prices for Fri. & Sat. (PEAS Valentine. "19 = Th) (NSPARAG U 36c (FRUIT SALAD,2% "0" 43¢ "310 ‘=*" 95¢ ) SPECIAL 25>) PURITAN SALE |= MALT Buy at This Special Cut Price a . — ? VALENTINE Square BRAND Can, (GIANT TIPS) NN TN A eee I AE eR AR Nl tem Ee TTT ie ON EE EN A EN BN ET AR NR Re Re A LR mem RR Re ae tm - a . — = —— 2 o ~ 25¢ | SUGAR Deas D3¢ BEAN Campbell's 5c 105 O3e = No cooking required. Per Can Fresh From MRS. NYE’S MRS. NYE’S Pigegly Wiggly *-Layer Sponge, 7% Sruall Bakery Chocolate Iced 2-Layer y Say P PORK CHOPS ie Saxe A CALF ” LIVER a’... 45e THE BEST WAY TO JUDGE MEATS oe ~~ eat them. Ge te « Pigaty Wisely stere te- day. y @ reast, « steak, Wigetiy aa and are SELF SERVE AND SAVE

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THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ST.LOUIS BROWNS 2, WHITE SOX 2, AFTER 101-2 INNINGS OF FIRST CONTESMBOROTRA aston Biicdies and r ‘Promotes $10,000 Golf Tourney _ St. Louisans to ‘ropay’s IF TABLE | | Davis Cup Trials All Rig t french Ace P lays ——— x ‘Play in $10,000 an But They Don’t Mean Anything) Dennis Against At oles Homer; McManus ** se WME. Coast Golf Event ov = 12 SE Champion Bill Tilden Wea. Champion at Phi They They 4 LOO&_DBO BOO PPO LT PPP LI WV ash'gton ore B42 63 Philadel'a ie 82 ae A528 * « s | : at Ss 5 ay og , } ‘ crneo _ Ps 534 arias “~~ . ~ Singles in the I inch | ~ 4 ie | ewer | Jack Malley, Formerly a Pro! netrete.. oe 333 4 ember of Challenging Team Captures F ; ; , "4 . om a E . = : - . BROW y Ss ‘ d ie . = - - ie ee eee Neer Taam see es ar | Selection of Himself and Johnston to Play in Doubles P While Big Bill Takes the Second Angeles Open Tournament. |; 203 (awe 81 Indicated by Test Matches, but Committee Fails “ the Loss of a Game Besten ... ——— ee | ee oD, « ~~ —— > a. > aitnd - —>——_ - _— ?- ~ -_ - - - « = et i mm Ret et te rn Ee ee ee Qe me By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | ’ . ; : Rx be CHICAGO, Sept. 10-—Tied in the ninth, the Browns and White . ti ee _— ite Saat ‘hntiatine emeemiiie iat’ edad te Oe ee Sox played extra innings in the first game of their double-header | [PE F S™\ . -: 3 — oe Several St. Louis golfers will | on ~All _ | . hg 4 here ahis afternoon. | a ) ee i — ce e. journey to California to compete | I tese | . a PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.—The world’s serte Milton Gaston and Urban Fat: C8388 43.3 6 Be! FS oe ie" im Soe ‘] ; Lua ee in the $10,000 Los Angeles Open. Clah. , Pet. today Today By William Re Tilden Il. % md for the Davis cup, began today in a cole | | * : = ey mtn a2e a yg NEW YORK, Sept. | nce seeking the crown of International supr 537 520) Every year the Davis Cup team ssleution causes a riot. ¢ ted States. sprang no one could question the wisdem of the choice of the four plague “pig Mill” Tilden, mainstay of 4 . ; oo year, but one might ask a few pertinent questions about how . country’s forces for-the past iighthanders, were the = = starti: “T. 1AOUIS AT CHICAGO a ih i ee ee jasemee | | Golf Tournament, which will be Yew York Ww Ficnest prize list ¢ver canps . @ nROWNS—RFPennet bunt: a.) So new ; Fr > a put up for the golfers, with $3500 tw 18.8 “2 Was out, Faber to Shee), len te 0 ? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 e soe = a x : al x as first — ogg Mee9: first 25 golf- poe ...61 442 Ae . should be played. be years, took up the first burden ey ; S)3 —P 2 , y ; ’ ¢ ~ n th ey . . - . . lied to Hoeper. Sisier «i led to . | 1 } , R , os | nip ona men, Bo mi — ol biladet"n SS } Ae A427 Little B11 1 aes = two weeks previousdy. : defense in the opening match Ric +? left. Jacobson singled to ater | ) ) a | 7 rs Auls rict oday’ hedule. - | ) , ‘™ It was right and properd ) nas Sisier stopping at second Ss! The Batting een. we “* x. 3 % ~. - , professional champion. Arthur | T Ae Se =e i Johnston = settled 4 | my arm if the matthes Jean Borotra. senaationa! In ) Ft CHICAGO oes eS e.g | a “a | Longworth, pro at St. Louts Country NATIONAL LEAGUE. _ ence and for all | thing. but if th star, as his opponer’t. “Lit- Philadciphia at Boston, cloudy; he ae th Oul stealing, Schalk to Kamm. R : 2 - 2 . ; losi ‘ . ” ' z , Bes _° _— » ° | , ‘s f - RUNS. Amotte ss Kane os > > ®t @ Club; Jack Burns of North Teel woe quate S00 Gnd $06 p.m |this year the merely practice I should th un’ Johns CHK rep Sheena walked wpe Sanehien | oaar ; a | SS — ™ . pre pomase 0 aauner eae ct of Chicage at Cincinnati, clondy; question of hist to endanger a member ene Lacoste in the second sin- PHILADE ee eererweee tO Sisier. '2- | McManus 21 Amend, gO | 7 eee | Sf eONGUIN, will represent the St./ 3 p. m. : squad was foolhardy and em match of the afternoon. Just betes motte threw out Hooper from der) eberinon & pam , a t «* Louis District in the tourney on the Pittsburg at St. Leuis, cloudy; a ) (ly careless. [et ts arrive @ _ mthorete anges short, Sheely struck Out. NO) pix, Schalk bs ate a > coast. 3:15 p. mm. Vincent .RiI ch- ‘ definite basic ‘of Deste Cup a Over Day is Cur @ ' 3 =: : ms tr that ¢h ; RUNS. be owe —s | a . ee Jack Malley, former St. Louisan | Only games today. ards by de- —_— tion fm the future. and a stiff breeze whipped that e 4 — — -e Te: rt : and. McGowan and Mo- | . 3 , ; VE : - : . ; ' ir ys nm 2 ; row woul SEOONTD INNING. vison >= | a Se ‘and a son of Matt Malley. connect- ' AMERICAN LEAGUE. featine » mee . 4 e ms -and-stang@d inclosure, but ni BROW NS— Kamm thre w Oui ttenaa tities VU ; by ie he ia : x — ed for many years with the Forest New York at Phitadeitphia. : ? + , = ’ ? onciastva, | . a ae thaw were ‘ r s : ™ | > “ PR ARAR LAN OO pS es. . . : | eleudy; twe games, 1:30 and 3330 twice in testis." 23 | Trials, i¢ held, should ef ie conditions otherwise : for the U McManus. Kane threw out Rob- . ; : a Rs ; Park Golf Club, is president of the le ; matches in sin-& ** E. ther mm ‘ston rotra and ‘rison. Kamm made a one-handed | A : pe Me i ss 4 something definite, ag th = cellent ertson mm made a on ‘ “sna Racin te ults — —— . : | Southern California P. G. A., under St. Retis at Chtenme toutes | cles. The bi¢oa’ yy , ’ cy il — nies lengers. stab and threw out Evans NL *G es ; >: Se & ‘ ‘ whose auspices the tournament wil! twe games, 1:30 and 2:30 p m | howl once mor : a re . en the ot . ft "NS. ae Pea > ARR AAAMAAAS Se RS 3 Ly bs -_ > | ‘ ; : ’ *. ] if ‘ e Ae - ¢ Pe n . he afan sam ~ - \ Tilden Paik. Barrett was safe ¢ A- Asbestos losers toda ir vii ! x Pro Golfere tuornament, to line up| Only games today. she comenittes . cient weight to” remove occupied the umpires chatr re mette’s fumble and went Gaees wih 5 ae e : th for the coast mpeti informs the four 3 and replace Richards, or oi Fi Set. TN ee : ’ © F ; ; ' i) ’ > . , : P - st he ‘ CO * . ne af) at Arms. | = | . © stare P Yesterday’s Results. players that they TILDEN. trials should Be held. ¢ : irst co STRO Norris Perri tt t SO ing Gf AP oom Pr aay * . : . : m was pPeireu vw. 8 pecia 0 superiority over _* ~ threat ©o sof skies. gave & le ee ages —_ solutely side-stepping the nt by racing through the second per-tennis, stop of Dixen’s grounder and threw indica J-year-o ds, abou Te RS CE ee . ital ae ee j . ¢ $200 and th ; : 4 oi ‘ > v4 . om: ' Tenth prize will be $2 ana ihere NATIONAL LEAGUF., S. Myrick, chairman ef the Davis { cannot understand ' : . . . Thi ot | : ; ae +e +} oa q . EN oe: rt . . : =. a . " an , h ve : ie French- The Ba ue pitches! into the loft field bleach. a) gan ~ ee vor ey ~ a3 ales) gate, ORR S. yr es 2° 4. | sides alternate prizes for amateurs 15-4 (11 Innings). Batteries: ement shot 6 . ote to jeft. Lafmotte struck out. Sis- RD RACE . B-veareolds ent sales; Kremer, Adams, Morrison %%¢ if the winning team would!can tennis public that abet Borotra forced Tilden ONE RUN, tor | har _ = to io 4 hich he t whic e t Sisler to Gaston. Kane iined to {* eras Panic. Wildiane. Churies -* aii OUNTR ' a thea - ~~ CROSS-C Y TEAM | EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 10—Saflor | would use its judgment and the re- to risk untried of unknown bts Beretre — - - > > = ' 7 e ay ; FOURTH INNING NEW YORK, Sept. 10—If the har- ; Terx.. defeat 4 Bill Thornton in riers of the Finnish-American Ath- ‘straight falls here last night by the champion’s er- in a rally ere We s sensational catch at his shoetops. ’ (Jonneoe ‘ | a | net be because of the lack of an , mn - 2 7 - co » ; . . ’ . “hay . ‘ leffort on the part of the officials | Baseball Scores : mmittee woald not be bound to a future, that unless we have an was brilliant at the, feet to help out on strikes... Falk lined to Ja- (°%"¢ Forle: = | ESPITE the enormous in- | ED GRANGE has cashed in (‘°° wrest | _ Ji Owtes = ~~ AMERICAN ‘held them and cha a -'T. A. our I guist’s athletes. LEAGUE. reed an admis ur policy will or Boro'ra was forced to deuce on rival's rush FIFTH INNING. First race—Rrose Hover. Green Hiages. team in the fleld for both senior | SECOND GAMPF. when the committee knew, be | the man who is playing ft ~ won it on the chamption’'s eTr- to deuce, (jastem sent a long fly to Falk. who Feurth—Zepvvretta Fifth — Hunteman. still pays. nothing on hundreds of other work of the senior runners that he : : n f work the : nners t} ing with an injured arm, which 7 0 1 ') 2 0 1 . Hj in the past. dna hile Tilden was wild, particularly| the set at Kamm singled to center, s A | res Kirkwood. MacDonald Smith and AMERICAN LEAGUF > t Belmont Park. mas | Kirkwood, 3 Peon >: Ate te a. Cae |) matches to find out the best team, | ¥** sufficient grounds to put Ri he first game on three ia tt on he thro: : . g is i took: the * rrett, and th Ee pO eReN Conlin other leading money shooters al- Philadeciphia, 9-15-1; Washing ards on Imst year's te the . . Borotra on & whistling Borotra and run, Schalk singled past third, olds, ‘ive and a half furiengs. main ‘cor ‘ S ee 3 the trip to thé coast ang Ba@umseartner, Groves, Rommel 'fepresent the United States in the, bles this year shou ement —jreen Dragon 112 ‘E. K } Ba | = of making th P and Perkins, Cechrane; Zachary, _ doubles of — Davis ry” | nitely the right pe | otra brought a cheer with a Borotra Schalk was out stealing, Dixon t to: even to second e ae. ee Tr . ' - MeManue TWO RUNS ae Bd ts it ee Tim ' ‘ . ee BSS iB Pe eek AES per pequaee oe a Soar aaa Boston, 5-9-3; New York. 4-9-1. | liams II were opposed a or The claim that Johusten on » two , points he got tn this game. a lead of . Net ym 3 = a eee * eo a 7 | fields ever entere = irnament.| Batteries; Wingfield and Bis- | Johnston and me, and we won two/|Play every day is ridiculous ¢ The bounding Basque evened the agile Frene Kkert aleo rar RROWNE— Kamm made a great sty w) . Oar — . : oe» *. ae Ss ee . e i aw 6% mr, eo%m ; ! xD RA‘ aoe ‘ an tae S* et) err vlexi! 4 : *, Pime—J.05 2-0 > a oo Mie ey . * + - . final match would be conclusive ' " oints. in the first ne: Seve) Vox | = dee > ~ Ste oe ta oe ¥ TE Se 2 'who finish in the top flight. Kaufmann and Hartnett, Gen- ; demand on the part of the Gately to deuce on the effect ler waiked,. Jacobson struck out. ote wee oo a = _ Srram , - nt eae Ne , 2 * e oa ' gad Smith. Play ig the Davis Cup. He side- | the determining facter for the Bee mour times before dropping the the net. . “K A. s =. * rie Pe a ey: £ i “i “sf SH we ‘BOOTH TO COMPETE Other clube eye dates. Stepped the issue by saying that/V¥'s “up team. a ird game The American finally game itn th CHICAGO—Mostil grounded out.) thirt 1:1265. Lapland. Touadder:| Rte ee ." FOR MILLROSE A. A. w vad the match was very important, of Mere Players om Committe, Bulled it out by forcing his rival) wh oods Throws Thornton. Course, but that the committee France {¢ too strong te allow © ¢6 errors on two smashing service deiivery. Sisier. McManus threw out Ho pT — er NO RUNS. 2500) added 3%-.wez o : ‘ oa to the Posat-Dieretch Jack Woods. wrestler of Houston. suit would ‘not be conclusive. \titfes. I feel that the . Borotra came back to evep the 5$—i by taki A ts * j nd i 4 . tennis i . : 2 : = own deliv- his own CME Sam.. 1, » | 1 19 6 second: Brigit Bec] 104 (Thur a t f CHICAGO—Sheely was called 4 econ ne 7 nde}. 2 te a | Still Profitable. Ice and Applesauce. ‘of the Millrose Athletic Association ame prooneid by ening Expe- player representation on all. and outplaced the champion ost the tn ; : : , “ - ~ - een oN ewe .{ ” ~— the crown from Hugo ~~ | Cla does seem foolish to have important branches of the U. Several spectacular exchanges. | delivery but . t ‘ ; ” . "Pres eo } . 4 al. 2 - - — ee Bisneat op ~-elginaaay — Belmont Park Scratches. crease in capitalization, sal heavily on the iceman” Mel Sheppard, the Millrose coach, “ _ | on to the public to view the |Tower and narrower. Reretrn of : . . . : ity the Asmorctated Pree aries and the purchase price of stunt But in working his way ie planning to put a formidable 1 = 3 5 6 7 8 a R. H. E.. matches« if they ha«l no standing | Tennis is a Same te own service in the sixth game. ‘we tH. —_ Feriorn, The Seer. Zelda Lelehix imi layers, major teague baseball through Illinois University he has . ‘ . SRUWNE—Dixon flied to Falk. Pie our Weiltieder. Since ane} : aad junior honors, but {t is on the NEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA | cause I told them, that I was play.|""°%" etter about the pe ae Oe ee eee pre my Ner |condition than those who plagll g court in sensational fashion, “*ills” at © nat it close to the screen. Ben- | ““*” Co ‘ , the athletes of less note but appror- will concentrate his attention in the a o Income tax paid by the 8st. Sin Sinnd’ Stethe: of ane ane er ——— at St. Louwl 1 : = - = ng * > ac ee roe alga nt ol ee i old Y | ' a gone to deuce and led at five. Borotra ’ , , oe SHCOND. RACE. $600 clatmine. 2-vear- days. - ropa = SPs ‘ ‘ Peg cI Fete 8 Aas ee 4 ; = Sime and hil in i Charlie Winter of New York. for Special to the Pest-Dispatch. ia . His net play was spectacu-, wewes CW NENG. | " Gis: * ee taunt It is about $16,000 more than Red's acceutance of a football | yg, San en -pel ee gants. Batteries—ties Hengough: Gray./mer king of the america teur LEBANON, Ill, Sept ~ om and Tilden was forced to the PAIRINGS RROWNS LAmotte fed to ee ’ it : 14 a iy : : . = . ° - ’ fi m stunt would have heen cap- r reddy W achemuth. who A on the | Baumgartner ana Cochrane and Perk: ns. au.44'1€8i i n aAmMmaAat ur ra oe ° ; : n +). $2 the club's biggest year under : |senior A. A U. Individual title last |~———— “FIRST GAME bicycle road racers, departed for | @/¢" Filley has assumed ¢ Y fensive The American came, T ; ® ee . “ ’ } .v As Te - . = a@ta . me t ; . center, scoring Lacobson Robert a BO . 0 ¢iz Tani >, nay - ; . i . . . with the great Ritola cavorting DETROIT Park Saturday and Sunday, was de- | P™#°™ces. Filley graduated " ‘ _— Y today for son was throw -~ yut by K _ ba] : ' . 4 wn ) " ized and the presen grandstand over the b | Ss and dal ee in the Ftn- 7 Miseourt ts . ° sparkitng placements. city cAaM RUN — —" — | ef the ) 1th) : - made possible. Aha! Now It Comes Out! nish rr aa colores. ? 3 0 0 J J 1 3 fending the title he won at Buffale ~**"°°'%" ° esleyan fn 1929 and § 5 The point score and stroke analy- ‘drawing wit LUN, ri. Time, §.°7 3-3 Fiuffy Ruffles : *aeeege ems : :, : = a four-spor college. r set CHICAG .—- Sheely Aoub! . “se leckon (“atamaran alier ren But while the amount earned S° the world cheers. But next i Sheppard's probiem ts to develop last yeast He was beaten by nd- th wns ree . Ts ae has — 408 ‘? 474 . Ay 4 fice of wi : . _ ' ——e _ o o _— e nem a in i - o : — ry © Past two years he pen 6S 21 oe a left Faik forced Sheely , bei: ; Rine Ronnects ~cratoches tT tae ahmeu, sae wertas SS2GaS 5 mii ee " : j state ampionshines ip footdal! : « 12 4 z ra | off firet. NO RUNS ee . : - " 4a? eee So coe star, who is now running ir - tain his title. | . P : . , . r nm , ‘us WING: At Cincinnati’ only $80,000 and the team’s sidesteps the movie SS ee os ad 3 3¢68 8279 3 9: 2a i enna ~ 8s 8 1328 & heard and a ee eNG. | “arnings tl y were tl would you wager that he does ee Sere SECOND GAME. Standing about & feet 9 Inches ; Committee BROW NS— Evans unted in| By the Amociated Press : > oes yrer wees | tase Buss - In addition to Craw, there are— —_ . Prospects look promisiag fer Schaal Set. club of the . InST RACE $136) maidens. 2-3 : . ’ not follow in the footsteps of trea PHILA and weighing 184 pounds. Winter P ‘ th : ad was throe | . fore 200 per cent . 7 ‘ ec Harv ey Frick. another veteran, cap- DELPHIA AT BOSTON . , testing the frent e plate and was throwr | o! five furlongs—Lole Montes Was competing [!n his ihird cham- °*@er championship eleven St @ Tiden struck his stride at theme Highia ut Dy Schalk Dixen singled to Rett hin $9380 €81 50 £9990 ~ Fire Contrast this wi ie 7 “Four Horsemen of Knute ble of running Ne distance up te 0 K let? . . agp | Elteha Lee 114 ‘K. Noe) S26. 79 St2¢ profit of 23 per cent Rockne and turn professional $5 mf! Orrin Judd, a former Col. pionship meet. Me first sprang tn- endree, as 10 letter men Rave mrt of the second set and gained of the Pu — 4 > 9 , e turned to school . lead of four-nothing on games ers League left. Gaston flied to Falk. Ben-) groan mate See 308. 4 rage me ~ “ F . hii —" — —_ ¢-4- . . . ceac v niversity runner, whe = RO re 9° + nett feuled to Schalk NO RUNS. , $5.80. thira ris 012 y - rab! mis STON to prominence in 1923, when, after unusual supply te J . Kan light | Bartor Ball Vel T ° . ° showing considerable promise he had eliminated * Yerk’s be , short order. The champion had P'!tcher CHICAGO—Kamm singted toi S*Pee e-* on Velvet Today. the longer events: Bobby Defta 0 60 1 Se intel een ae se ee: oe oe a otra ra from side to aide ate ’ ’ teh : , | “e« r °in r > : left. Schalk filed to Bennett. Ja - = on ' WNER Phil Rall who | Glass Houses —_— Arthur Mitchell and Herb Tranter he finished second in the national|man squad Letter men 5 ng frei 2 , | oye . et gag Miler ae | . ' ' e 5 ' ae |} meet at Chicago. His next cham- ithis fal! re © Lieyé wer a Cazziing mixture of shots cobsen made a running catch of i ma) re mM : , . ’ . OLLEGES at the profes a young Canadian runne! atteries: Phiiade phia—Tirich | ; > on apt. ‘ Fabera line: Mostil struck ou “ ge nty ' ; , a ee re - 7 olga aE > | Wendell, Bosten— mith and _O'Nefl pionship ride wae at Buffalo where Jehn Isom, William Smith was finding the range with his ; a Ti . ait)? SLTUCK L >» * m * . = , i. . — - Siisger es . . ie? ry. eo | bh . to a - . . on ; NO RUNS ~ . en os a «a ~~ ° League digast« r with a $182,900 sionai football ‘a: as fur- ST LOUIS AND CHICAGO Fr’ sa GAMF he won ne . e iis Was his hi d A er. es 2 Lace uement, Joe es and frequently catching » Ss which ford NS. : mewn’ or , a . PHILADE!I tx) AT BOSTON try for the crown and he said. be- dolo. Earl Coen. Steve Kolesa, l out of tior ' PIGHTH INNING. a a ie. tcovimg > -.. Sores Tn deficit and bought the present nishing an incentive te a college SWIMMERS TO COMPETE Inns 445 , fore he departed, it would be his Toda and Rar Goebe ‘om Bo ~ dental nad 4 tn th eg a ‘S . , . — “~~ 4 . ne Bias we . i] tpn! 1: ° : “ae he ‘ .s , . G Bx, rofra’s defense stiffened in the It wae RROW NS Kane tosse’d out La twine o ren Rrownes for $4°5.000. has at last prays r to professionalize i imself last. as he would ride as a profes- The schedule: pe: rd and fourth games both of meeting t r . 7th ia he ' ty - rh , ti mn. ' nt ] ™ Ss . . “ motte. Barrett threw ou Sisler Pa ced Gteiiel Seams thie set th. ond te Put- TONIGHT AT LORELEI . _stona Sept. 26 Scott Field at , Bch he forced to deuce by clever the semifi Kamm threw out Jacobson BVS? } Ce Sees 894 3 Ge People who live in glass houses | st. Louis and Chicago tank stars ae mune ie ——j| John Chapman, manager of the Oct. 3. Knox at Galesberm @ “em —— six times Tobin of th '~\ about playing the game on vel- CHICAGO AT CINCINN ATT : rk Velodr “har! Oct. 16, Rol Rolla, Ma. pay, tae Be oN RUNS. ie : should not throw stones will compete in a swim meet to- ~ 4 ; ne Newark Velodrome, signed Charite wong eed More two errors gave it to Tilden of having ~ oa iz mr ° | ’ | : ~* = = , . ' . . ny y = = © S _ “ _ ~~ ‘ 17 —- cn r " ; - er . . ° eo . CHICAGO—MecManus threw out 5.x, O third ‘ime o11.2 vn Fhe universities themselves, by night at Lorele! Natatorium in a 0 0 oe a hese = = a, ——— = a ee "The champion made tt five tn a Te Kane, Hooper flied to Lamotte in obs ence Ss oF = = he club has earned money in establishing regutar courses for ,Program which includes events for oe per Slag * 2 Naga ie Tineo! t Le tal z his own delivery OP ehert center Sheely lined to Ben- ae plea at least eight of the 11 seasons converting football players into 3 clases , CINCINNATI . saan ee a of- Macomb of , by taking a CULL . : . , : ‘ ™ . . ” ‘ - - > . : : . r : c = un- . ’ , 7 a nett. NO RUNS oratches since its present owners acquired hes hav rnished an éven Charles Mudge, who wo he 5- . tty , . UN . anal =e. Conecinnati Scratches. a ’ ¢coac! Ss. nave furnished al eve! mile river swim Mondéav le ae of ] 3 da, that while no ity has been (he ‘ ne} 4 Tr. champion finished his ‘ove 4 NINTH INNING (he Amete ted Prem ‘ Be it Big years have resulted since wider outlet for prefessiona! ways the innatiten ‘tonight ne rie aise awarded the national championshirs N ; ‘Shurtleff at Alten victory with the ald of a ‘pair Tw the Aceact BROWNS—MeMaune fied to .Orrrs F an Sy ee 1921, with the year 1922 a real tin of football plavers r ee ae 7“. plu ate : > ‘ ' J. : om , net: n ‘neet.—) iavs and rerave : ‘ Phil ’ : i . ‘ = " - Hooper. Faber deflect . Ri bert - eam sac me ¥ nak > 7 ‘ as cl ared : W hat = thea Aifference wherhe- Specht adolf Furman Harry Bat- _— - a be held n : = '* te ’ ac : or. . | ’ °*« , 2 -” * h Si ’ _ ' : a ad y eo —, ‘ : 2 - . ec eut. Barrett tossed out Evans. No | whi was the best in e 33 piayer” emtered from Forest Park High- | - ble fault. soclation RUN. ‘VRONT Ontaria, Sept years’ history of the ¢érganiza- Not that there's any harm in ‘774s, Knights of Columbus, New ' ef: : Te all . 4 American won the set chief- twenty-clgh CHICAQO—Falk lined out to Ja- : ae ae a ton being a professional! LU niverstt - ees em ertthn i. sa ard = on his superior tactics. Bore- season. in t was outgeneraled and oUt- aa, Pre S throughowt. Riley, Meb# VRE heme rune The point score and stroke analy- Anderson. TENTH INNING. laleo won the first race the Fisher tt te the university amateur who ts —=S=SS—e f the Fisher Cup eeriee for i and Natatorium of 24 oa | . , ixe + (Up remains f'n possess: of the , “se haeehal) . ; ;, . Soe ane fMed to Monti.) a. a. eee » Where once baseball magnat being @heaked in through the {l)- Tragos to Wrestle Collins. | * Th N Gaston struck out. Faber knocke?! made a competence ou advised alumni or through coach. George Tragos, former Olympic | e cw ty es Are Now Here. . . . > ‘ 4 ere ‘ » ; . ’ ate ‘ =. ~? “ob: ett ed to Jacobs ‘ . . ' ake such -_ , ge cero oA Cen | Hernice yesterday won the second Major Teague baseball in gea- = ies mak such a fuss over ama- |t If there's anything crooked. it Gown Bennett's drive and thres game, today ma se ing connivanc: weenities star and ateader. fae pM -§ | him ow8f= NO RUNS Babe ie th Get fortunes. Yes, Bo. t happen c light heavyweight championship a | | CHICAGO—Schalik was called u $ . . ° all; — BS eccesse- },. snors. will meet Jack Cellins. a | ae } BE sure to see these new Fall models if you want that | ee ole wae 17th Home Run At Last an Ama The open professional has it | °OTertv! Flerida grappier, in a ape- | (aay Ze d combination of up-to-the-minute style, dependable walled eft on atrikes Moetil «!n- ae teur. on the taimted rT aioe ‘@teie ai oout sunday afternoon at the * oF F uali and ] di d kmanshi giea te right. Kane forced Mes:!! esa Wwe know there ie euch « ne : , Se : ee os Cymensiom Harry &. | i q ty sp endaid wor p which has fnade W. } = Lamotte to McManus NO RUNS. Mewsel Bambino and Gehrig 4 thine as an amateur We had eye a RB ae | Douglas shoes the world’s best-known BROWNE Lamotie oncied to Rap Out Successive Four | °°f" '© Deiter. trom tne many PHILIPPINE ISLANDS YOU WILL ENJOY [ and largest selling men’s fine shoes. t. ler Med to Hoopes and varied descriptions of an SEND ANOTHER VILLA | _ | = ! — — os ; = -_ baggers Off Gray. am™matecir that he was about as : ; . 4 -. - : is of eo eer. Me- he “ TO U. S. TO WIN TITLE (% : The shoe pictured is one of a Manus singied te center. Lamotte — reali as the “big figh thet got | .. , = _ | = a toppt at second “S ereantahe away.” | Smeeit! co the Post-Dispatch @ > CQirg | «- CSE large number of new styles toutes © Kam) NO RUNS Tr ee 7 But in Robby Jones, Sational Ee PRANCTISCO.—-Prom all ec- SGMPsis 7 ame 7 Za now ready for se] ~ “f a PHILADELPHIA. Sept ‘0-—- amateur golf champion, We be- “OEMs Teaching here the young f — your cc —— —-<P-. — Bob Meusel. Rabe Ruth and tou ieve we he Pilipinc bes : 7 ee BRONZE . a ie hare ren ; fabled mea rT. se Ola, wThnr was . : amateur to his lair. .aited States wo MISS HELEN WILLS Sam Gray of the AfRletice in the Bobby made a noise like an "OP's Of the PRilinppine Islands as = Py the A@poctated Drees ' srt inning et the first game of 1®harat amateur when he told « the Logica! suceessor to the late | SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. i¢—The ‘Od@y's doubie-hender between he) syndicate offering him $12008 et"? Sila, te at! and mere than | [f = $ diamené jubilee committee fast Yankee and Athiletice here. fer golf ontribut tens: “Tem Frank Churehtll claimed for him Eo Mise Helen Wi! ls It was Meusel’s tweety-clehth | tanh ae Seencio hes Geen boring In San ef Re eiey. national and ‘Vermpt home run af the vy er: Me wae the. . ‘gn me use ff Feancisco the past week and hie women's tennis champion, with Py = “ ean write well, but because I cam Work has been so sensational that ‘iret man np tn thie fwelne and & play golf” thé fans and scribes are al! worked Srense statue. 18 inches in w ° - Bovs Shoes, $3.50 ae a teen of recognition fer = etre hit eff Gray. Rab A $12,080 ntract ordinarily | @P Gver tim Manager Churchil! | ES cresit al , - mt her sas Hiewed with hie wTenteent h r * about gs wholesome for ama- | nee Put in a claim for the worl@s — Mies Wille Was net present ang “8 Wallen of the sensen and Geh- ‘eure ae sirychnine for a mouse tifle left wacant be Villa and de Ww. he Our Men's 35 Pootierm Hose tous Cheon tie Upen a a Mae secepted fer her by “S repeated the performance. it! It taken «4 real amateur to sme? pnd A gm me wn demand S Sour = a” look weil and wear well. i e nin resident W. W_ Campbell of the Wes siso Gehrig's seventeenth feu.) oat end skie=<teyp it, Inetead of ae pulls Oe ee ~— = : —— Men’ 8 and me. Shoes, E. St. Louis, Iil., 139 te Avenue latvereity of California “geter of of the year , , ni »Oting at the hait. fa ramptonshin CIGARS THAT ARE MILD "<2 ~. eS — Aas mit) Ane onc ' tt ARR Nat Nl,

Page 25

- mR Me A gg cage, agen . - NSPATCH A _ ST.LOUIS. MBOROTRA LEADS TILDEN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 25 ~~ IN FIRST DAVIS CUP SINGLES MATCH — = oe ene CONTES en ae ee ee A | Plaver—Clnb. R. | contenders in 1926, means that the) Ruth never was _ right. Pipp downgrade. The Mackmen, from | He never had/iof Mullins and Wills te let them- Thre years, took up the first burden | ) (| Cuygter, Pirates ......000: ... 183 | conden will have to be so reconstruct-| broke down. Scott broke down,|!¢ague leaders, slumped and tum- | classed wit h/selves in for much unp@pularity two weeks previously. “My getense in the opening match Richards Will Play > | oe se eg ce ccewsees on 2 that it will regain about .250 e pie = injured. Dugan poring pa went ogee — are a Tommy Gibbong/ even though Wills won the beut. It was right and proper ¢ Se rE Lhe ete OCW eS 6s vy anishe own. eusel was slow in start-/%4™mes behind the Senators. The and Gene Tunney On the other hand, if Mullins had ° rth aT OTOUrs § ‘ ‘ ‘ . : seetoeeeee , . — ; , my arm if the matches meant Jean Borotra, Treony In Doubles Match } scr ig: la od [See — winning abil ing. Two catchers broke down. No >¢natogs followed the Athletics | has proved his/| proved eager for the “ight, the thing, but if these trials - neh star, as his opponent. LAt- P's See iy ee aa her grin e+ on Daa, te tua OE oe ity. In oth-'| one can tell much about the pitch.|here and were given a sound | superiority over!chances ere that Billy Gibson ; merely practice I should think that Bill” Johnston was paired with Seacial te the Post-Dispatch. | BASE STEALERS. | er words,| ers, b®cause they have had ite ova sit "aia Pep cigene him. | would have pulled a right abdout » F to endanger a member of Lacoste in the second sin- | ( PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.— 2 | Pinyer—Club. sv. each player support from the start. ;more quickly anc orged to the} Not Tike His face. He isa no fool and only «a os was foolhardy and oxtslian _— Mer the afternoon. ') Just before the start of play, ‘| Mostil, White Sox ............ 37 Gee on the club! The Yanks see 1926 looming up | £TOt- | Pa. nitwit would have rushed a light ly careless. Tet te arrive ®-"les matc . '¢( Julian Myrick, chairman of the (| Cayler, 7 wreee tee nee enes 32 gan must play)/with one sure and dependable out- | Today another league leader will | The fact that/ heavy against Har-y Wills, epet- | definite basia of Davis Cu > ata ® Overcast skies gave a threat Of f'-pavie Cup Committee, announced 5 | Carey, Pirates ....... Seeccess ~- : Bee one fourth | fielder, Combs, and with the hope ‘call at Sportsman's Park, the arena | Bob was unable/ting the negro 80 pounda ; tion In the future PD selec. n and a stiff breeze w hipped |{ that the doubles team for tomor- (| ne ee cc cccsccceseces . ~~ +} ee & better ball, that Paschal is about right for fast of broken hearts. Many a record | joa to punish Dela- Wills Sti] Hopeful. . ee Oe CRE but i, row would be R. Norris While ———————————— SS = : arda on lest year’s team t} ich took the whistlin |Borotra sees 0 6 15 10 1 6 26 | Totals: American (1925), 471: |as good as that which it displayed baseball counterpart it would be | five-game series can do much to a | ; out-of-five offict ] { - three. ; ors by Borotra on - 5 | . Thi d Se 1924 3ea5. Nati 1 1925) 507 } ty h it was nosed out b the 1925 Yankees. Screws, nuts, / team. It could put the Cardinals selves in trouble. point in the Pirate machine. In the : bles this year + pli’ port a ement down the side lines. | ar t. | sommieks 434 NESSORAS « ; , eicahinaton a teenie os theory| Polt®: spokes, hubs and sideboards |hack in he cash firs division and Haines vs. Aldridge. outfield McKechnie hes three stars i nitely the right of Johnston pe otra brought a cheer with a@| SBorotra recovered his omen / or oath not 0 eee ethaiees yoo soa into a heap of rubbish in a if the Glants could avoid defegt and Hornsby will send Jess Haines|in Cuyler, Carey and Barnhart and ' m. N. myself to play doubles this year, to Bill} The claim that Johnston can't e won two|;Pplay every day is ridiculous and) ead — omens Conclusive demand on the part of the Amer, span his points. in the first and fifth game, chiefly; Sacramento -2,, Oakland t3.0. 1at is why he snd ye redaccn pad Pp ge ee ggge etn MB. 6 5 - Sy mcuen 1, (ing indeed. But then McKechnie has a sound | hle-header tomorrow, probably, if m would/can tennis public that ability ig | Borotra forced Tilden to deuce) on the effectiveness of his game at; Los Angeles 1, Portland z. to counteract what has happened. ssaceiie: ttn sata " Ys iit gts It is not probable that the Car-/|te@m in all departments except| today’s game is prevented by rain. He side-|the determining factor for the Da. Mur times before dropping the/the net. Tiiden’s first and only) aoe CT But the criticism is not altogether mrt caeeanal Rickey helen upon |dinals will knock the Pirates galley | °°: He has had trouble at second| 4 double bill already ts cardeaé for ying that|¥'s Cup team. ‘Bird game. The American finally| game in this stretch was the third, | Wichita Faille “¥ nee ©. fair, for some cf his onaggpsecmmacdaies hl managing the club independent of | west. Bill McKechnie has a stal-|>@8¢- Moore was injured and then | gururday, to start at 1:46 e’clock. | ortant, of More Players on Committee. led it out by forcing his rival! which he took at love on his own! Fort Worth 3, Dallas 4, tics thought the Yanks were the) chapman. wart team, a team which has /|J0nny Rawlings, substitute second committee! France is too strong to allow us mtd errors on two smashing service delivery. | een Aqpene ©, Seem 8. probable runners to Detroit this; Gprries A. Davids, a Long Island |shown so much courage in the face | >@8eman who shone so brilliantly | _ re-|to risk untried of unknown quan. 0s. Borotra increased ae lead to | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ie es — _— to ps been na bes bad breaks that the stoutness of ss ~ role, ge meg aor, a | usive. ’ “Porotra came back to evep the| 5—1 by taking the sixth game On| = youisville 10. Toledo 3. : ested in Reading and to have ithe Pirate hearts cannot be ques- | ‘8: ee a OY, Oth | sag: I feel that the tennis world Bo tere-ai! mh hie own deliv-| his own service, outplaying Tilden | Kansas City 8-2. St. Paul 4,3. | The principal trouble with the| sarend to purchase the franchise |ij5ne4 Rut then the Candieaie are | PFhompson, is filling fhe vacancy at er on te } the Sy sagen Pores i = E-ape- ——e : — player representation on all the? : seventh pez wn) WESTERN LEAGUE, I e ‘ h to have important branches of the 1’. 8 lL. and outplaced the champion! om wed ite pls rat ee bags : iy Denver 9-8, Omaha p-s. Fi ht cen Gn admis-|T. A. our policy will become nar-.pP 2 'C™?! Spectacular exchanges. rere wet Cone Ot ORS OFF Mis! =o senvh 8. Teun 5, | 4 s€ view the |rower and narrower. Mm Borctra was forced to deuce on rival's rush in the next game.| Oklahoma city ie acain, i Asked b ] sianding| Tennis is a game to play, and je own service in the sixth game/ Borotra took it after it had gone | ~ A y 50 ari knew, be- the man who Is playing it today | won it on the champion’s er-|to deuce, gaining the last two | Minor League Standings. Was play-|("°"" Detter about the presents to lead at 4-2. He was cov-| Points on a pair of sensational | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. which I condition than those who played i@iMing court in sensational fashion,| “Kills” at the net. This gave him; cy, w.L.Pct. Clud. W.L. Pet. . ’ . ¢ in the past. "| the set at 6—2 ad lead of 2?——1 Louleville na 49 607 Kansas C. 72 76 .490 Business Men § Athletic Club © St. Loul T. Pet. 2 | OC WwW. W.. Pet, ew York in |/” the past week has sent freshman, mith game, but Borotra continued, TO BE MADE TODAY men Pine 104° RA are Portland. 7% RO Oat and at the Odeon. At Forest |f0tball candidates through tong Ml streak to pull out the set 6-4| Pairings will be arranged at noon |sait t- CREAR BRD Venon,: G8 98.406| The application was made b3 ¥y, was de-|PTactices. Filley graduated from. taking the tenth game, aided by|today for the municipal baseball [Los An's. 85 72.541 Sacre'to 56105 348 ee ag il ge Coon, | At Buffalo | Missouri Wesleyan in 1923 and was. Boy errs ne Placements. city championship eliminations. The | THREE-I. ge planet eee 9 Ge AO -4.|& four-sport aoe nh. Score and stroke analy- id rf will tak lace in the of- Club. W. I.. Pet. Club, MY. Ts. Pet. | th ag Rs é en by Ead- | P man in college. For. first set: rawing e Pp , | Peoria... 8845 681 Decatur... 61 7) 40g | show at the Battery A and later at | ' 9 a ~ . w) : ‘ 7 7 ‘We : go by one | the Past two years he has been @@en........ 408 213 434 1—03—4 fice of William F, Yorger, superin | porve S on ao aod snr mae Da 5578 490 the Odeon Theater. fame as al °°*ching at Grand Island, Neb. J peer. .-.... 246 445 151 4—63—6 |tendent of recreation. Napanee 65 64 504 “xuincy.. 281 381 | The Business Men's A. C. is the bred to re. |Where his high schoo? squads won By ee ee ‘p> yz | At a meeting yesterday two pro- | INTERNATIONAL. ‘second organization to request 1 , ~ state championships tn football and ; —ay > 19 eee ‘tests on eligibility of players were{ cup Ww... Pet. — Club. W..Pet.| promotion license, the commission track — 7 . 12 0 - 28 heard and granted. The Executive | halti'ore, Ak 55 oH | eemongay © bi aa a5 | already having granted one to the. y snehes ao marae... 0 8 9 13 3 8 25 Committee upheld the Langenberg Fe at oS ROR Bvracnae, ARRA 44° New Coliseum Athletic Association Winter Prospects look promising for afte” Second Set club of the Wilson League in pro- | Buffalo... 7479 484 Provid’e, 5694 373) woh is being conducted by ne. ' other ch , a i ti the status of J. Skinner of NE EE EI e hird cham- snelltan a gee eleven at Mee Me Tilden struck his stride at the 7 sfirhland Son ead the protest ee a hag sega os ee | mane J. Straus. . = ; of , 7 . Pet, : ae Sprang tn- | “ , letter men have ree t of the second set and gained of the Puritans of the Manufactur- |p, “Mes RYA4 AAD Wichita. GAN 72 4RA ' h turned to school this fall and af ] ‘ r QAR FAL Tul AN 7M 4%] - ollhgndeagl ‘Unusual supply of good varsity | vt. of logge agen on games ers’ League on oor po pert “ ! ote oa AA BRI Fan * As RQ} 45) | FIVE-MAN PIN EVENT ork's best | a - ae Phort order, Pitcher Jackovac of the Sunlight | 4%: ; =) 43 494 Tincoln.. 6480 444 | ‘ material is included in the fresh he champion had introduced showed ‘iege om ee hes aoeh TO BE HELD SATURDAY > ® national | man squad. Letter men to retuffis ext cham | this fall are Capt. Lioyd Pettit, fain where | Jonn Isom, William Smith, Ray @ his third Carter, Del Lacquement, Joe Guane® he said, be- | dolo, Earl Coen, Steve Kolesa, Brie) Wrotra racing from side to side, nine. Evidence : i ‘ , OTTON § cS (Final). & dazzling mixture of shots. that Jackovac had played in the | me Ww LL. hoa AR <n Pe. “*» five-man bowling tournament was finding the range with his |S°oUthwestern League as late 88 | vredian. 4022 .645 Vickah’e, 2832 487, Will be held on the Schaefer Rec- ad July $ in violation of the rule | Hatti're. 37°95 507 Rrook’en 2736 429 reation alleys, 5025 Delmar Boule- e a . , at Vis , = . ] 3502 Wi \ ne ws 4A 4 ° sand frequently catching his: wnicn forbids minor league partic! net 3330 BIA Alenmria 1936 34,| Yard, Saturday night, {t was an- Like tickets to the “Follies” s be his Todd and Ray Goode at of position. , pation later than June 16. ea aie nounced today. “The entry fee will A profes-| The schedule: brotra’s defense stiffened in the It was indicated at yesterdays | . Dr 'be $10 a team. #ntries can be | Sept. 26. Scott Field at Lebanon. ae and fourth games, both of | meeting that the teams reaching , Gill and Ryan aw. made by phoning Forest 8100. It | <a a mer - he ) net : Ppnen ie oR lee 4 h he forced to deuce by clever the semifinals may piay A round | By the Aasoc(ated Press. lis expected that the leading teams en Ch rie) Oct 10 Roll Mo. m play, the last one six times Tobin of three games each instead CINCINNATI, Sept. 10. — Jimmy jof the city will compete. arile — ae ‘olla at Rolla, Mo. 7 thy a Dove \of having only the finalists play a /Gill Chicago welterweight, and K-day race | (GOct. 17, Teachers at Springfield? more two errors gave it to Tilden. \etiree-game sertes Rilly Ryan, Cincinnati, boxed 10 ° ® aac ; Pro ; | 1! ] t 1 by 4 dae champion made it five in a _- ~<o—— fast rounds to a draw at Dayton, : | CULLOP SETS 3 [ The champion finished his love) RUN MARK IN SOUTHERN victor with the aid of a patir; Bw the Arsoctated Presse. i A MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 10.—Nick | Waces Sun-| Oct. 31, Macomb at Lebanoa r has been | (homecoming) ; Pionshire | Nov. 7, Shurtleff at Alton. probably | Nov. 17, Carthage at Lebanon. Like tickets to the famous “Follies” Get this: Lubrite Gasoline is the for the price of an ordinary best motor fuel you can buy ia ' ' ‘Hohner Harmonica! _ You Can Playa | Nov. 21, 8. LN. U. at Carbonda Mazziing placements in the) °" | game while Borotra contri- Cullop, Atlanta, broke all records | eee Wan | show a Se. Louis. Yet it costs no more i the deciding point with a for home runs fn the Southern As- | T h ¥ | rdinary gasolin eo” Zhe American won the set chief- twenty-elghth four-base hit of the Less carbon | h b I» Com are Lubrite with an 8- . fon his superior tactics. Boro- season in the Georgia city yester- More power Millions of what it costs to sit in the a P y ga ~ ip, 8s, outseneraied and out day, Previously both Cullop and, Bere enfifes happypeopleof cony..- —_ onan of price. That is . ye ut. tlley, Mobile, tiled the record of 27 | allages are now ove for VRE home runs set last year by John playing Hohner Like a bona fide $100 suit of the on y way you can pr , as ahe point score and stroke analy- Anderson, Chattanooga. Harmonicasfor yourself that Lubrite is extra qual- — — —_—— = _entertainmen clothes for $85.00... ity without extra cost. educationan populerity./.4 : Like a passage to Europe withthe = Your front seat ticket to motoring quidbyloornce —— | air trip from London to Paris satisfaction awaits you at the “box play a Hohner with the aid of the thrown in... office” of any Lubrite Service Sta- les Are Now Here Fall models if you want that ‘minute style, dependable ( hanship which has fnade W. L. est-known ne shoes. 4y The Vogue of the VAN HEUSEN is explained by its unique coostruction. Woven on a curve, of a single piece of stur- Free Instruction Book. , This interesting and instructive book Or aseatin a Pullman without an tion. ‘The Real pit a na extra fare... Lubrite costs no more than ordin- Motor Fuel” 30.20 rere —That’s Lubrite Gasoline. ary gasoline. lay operatic, classical and jazz se ections. UBRITE = fa dy, smooth, multi-ply | — made for the Even though you have had no previ fabric. Ic is che world's | ous musical a can learn to | smartest, most com- car owner whe play a Hohner onica. And fortable most econo when you do learn, you will have | mical collar. | wants something mastered the first principles of .| 12 VAN HEUSEN | better than gas- musical education.. , | STYLES : ae Don’t hum or whistle—play it on a $0 CENTS | ° Hohner. Ask dealer for the Free | EACH | Book eri { he = ey you, : —_— write to M. Hohner, Inc., Dept. 426, Phillips-Jones—New York New York City. 5 Boys’ Shoes, $3.50 & $4.00 live & (Near vo Open owe -» 139 Collinsville Avenue USE Worlds | fina test (COLLAR an a t —_s ? mT PE Th Fb od cme a pe Oe ae © pethcger a Re, Ane +

Page 26

y SFin ” VB oe. > bad THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925. ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH EMAIN AN AMATE ell 7 ST.LOUIS ll -_- —_— —_—— — — -.- —— ~ ter ik SE NE ME NAN TT TEE ES TEE Te SEG. ~~ meas 23 eens ta 1 — —By KEN KLING mith Aver Champion Never “JOE and ASBESTOS— Asbestos W ants is It iaibiedaed That He’s No : No Fly-Cop_ as. oan y | Lo on Cepia Eee Spee eae WR POPPA LA RBA LAL DL Al A ON A At te | 213, Wins : $s tay? ' VV ill | urn Pro’ . ‘ , = \ “—T *GOT : « nanan | HANG DING THESE FLIES: BEEEPES DASH wits THE BEDROOM AND 1] /BuT Boss- I'M : ET wat, eta By ASBESToS’y | . De it Off is Hey! ASBESTOS"! ;-7 — GET THAT STICKY FLY-PAPER!!! too Busy T'BOTHER it ot oes i ¢.| MAY BE | Of Reis : ait e ers | I BROUGHT Home — THESE WITH THis CARIN’ FU ‘, | DUMB , . DRIVE TSTICK ON o § $ “ YASSAH x (ME CRAZY? + acl . She waukee Star Logg Declines $12,000 Contract to : ASBESTOS THINGS § tin, 638 to Articles Comme S ae : : : - ? 7 on Slow Movies of Golf A WINNER AT DIC Kin 7 ' AT BELMONT, HoRSsSES Jimmy Smith of : aaa , ’ . the Associated Press. YESTERDAY, rally regarded ag ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 10.—BHobby AND bowling champion, Jones, national cmatewr golf cham- WHEN To DAY oe — r _ winsieg four exhibition ches pion, will never become profes- | FORECASTER e's he participated “a si . sual ‘ ‘ | sional. WON AT " Recreation, 5025 Hid Bobby has said so himself and O. | EVEN MONEY | PUTTIN vard yesterday. For NGRY iciO ' : it. Keeler, golf writcr, who has ANO THE ROLL Hi Smith totaled 2566, susp t Wg -] . : ig . cllow@l his career since long be- 1S $983.08, TH: recemmm — i it $10 ON he fall under 600, ll : d t iif . fore Jones became famous on the ’ ' a A M D T count was 713. rea yY trie | O if | it is reported a prominent profes- as se a ARMS a. &. Calne ee cite mines on | Al sional hag settied on Jones as the ¢ 1 C eS vs i doesn't turn professional,” Keeley 5 Ingwerson oes ot xpect iowa |* Cuier sac yre sx or tient opponents In S:c*™-| WANTS TO PURCHASE "shee lant | ng a higher p ¥ sion a aaison oqu Smith is scheduled ts \. ontinues ot ' Senen have said that -.~ =.” oe ee i a i i i i i i i eww ee All- Wi F it t Wi ;, ‘ YU to me since he returned from Oak- e inner avorl e Oo In years ago. MUNN S CO matches today. He also in resentment of it mont, where Bobby again won the A sock in the hand is worth two by the Associated Press. sented to remain over fer . he started his professional career. Rr % ‘ +. iin Cae = ponlan : 7, . . ie Nt vorite in betting circles. The wa the Associated Prem, . ioe A 12,000, perhaps more, for a series The pointer McTyre entered by Ja- than two years ago Paul Berlen- ————————— CAMP PERR Th anthracite com ob ie ® articles for one of the great ‘ " ' gering hag not been heavy. Stu- s & e | ; | a . nee eupenting on a serie By Lawrence Perry cob Frantz of Tulsa, Ok., won the; bach was plodding along in his | dents of boxing form coula not MANDELL WILL BOX Lieut. Pierson B. Conradt, Workers, are usin the - Tn , com enivin . , iS _ . rl r eins po ois eee a al @ y ° all-age stake of the Manitoba field first pr — fights at the oman see how the clumsy Berlenbach VICENTINI. SEPT. 26 ne Corps, last night ’ : | , ° ri , | +t a immediately. I cann ] Devines, Gordon Lockes or Par- which he had to work. This same Dunn, mianager of the Baltimore | month. Michael so busy “tin-canning” that ae title vacated by Benny dua ak eee Pala iy & eart of thin rhe, nt it, MOt De- |,, int —s . rr” h roach nm another ‘ear sul 1} ao eae tarn | ee , Ta asi tie “ P 7 4 . : ’ - : | a wt of thing ntesing = ee ote kinses on the squad this year, e — = macs ler 3 age —_ . — Oriole Basebail Club Thus is youth served in the ring. he was the winner. Mandell’s last appearance here S. Infantry, Morgantewn, ; te | aa Bee ] = write? writes | get the utmest out of His materiai After runnine two vears with in- Berlenbach will réceive more for A man cannot win a fight runm- resulted in a newspaper decision i wit h a score of 197 out of ; Oni . golfer All:of which is tacit confession and yet not repeat the success of lifferent success McTyre, the win- one round of fighting - tomorrow ning away. over Solly Seaman of New York. isible® 200 . [ie i Bobby Sa sd u wuanare. the * new that & is said the previous season mply because a ' y says of the theory that when all is s revious season, simy Cause ner was Showa ta hie best form eo: Bi Tt was on this same tr Keeler and done, a coach generally speak- of the lack of capacity on the part 3 ts gto whil ot | | pooner! pimade this re- g Siacaket 1 tion as | of ; ae oe cre eee walek while mut) an . *% tg that Bobby antl 5 ‘ ne is su easy | in tay san a: oOo. the men. brilliant at least proved that he} 4 . Another of the m ruark: his material is outstanding. Many Men Are Lost * hie to h 3) i hickens ; a : Sve signe % : ms d . was able to handle prairie ch us tne recent announcemen . ae I nd ag talaga . ee A Of ee é are tae ce ' So Iowa which defeated Minneso- which he seemed unable to do last . ‘\ ‘ , h . ory agp a aeons play golf.” eo og perer or pons » can t& Which tied Ohio State and was season when he competed in these * in ten years the upwar do anything weil, except pi: ia another and a med OCT e eoacn can - sae oil a ; § . tied oniy by Illinois in 1$24, may ,.trials. The winner of second is onthe statement, rial . : iy [i Hee nee, = make hash of the best"material. hat | not do so this season, without the little brother to McTyre and gave ‘ aseece : reductions that have t ' a heeler says: Just the same, the factor tnat slightest reproach attaching to the’! his mate a race for the first honors , ' = 7 “Now 1 do not by Am means le s tne difference between — .. Ay ret , . rae vee ° sida! im heing sn t t ‘ +. P ’ a he What I io re lize is +. MLO » eleve! and one tha’ CoS h Men —" Parkin, aha a ee : — ° cin tags cat 7 . ealize that. na ca MpPioNsAip elev . 8 ode ~ re tiehur lan might eas be reversed at any 5 hat R hiy Jor Os never uv Aer ny me thre ugh ic the hu- F lec kK ¢ ns ein, Scan it ur’ Han- Sees “= eve casi p€ ei A é aa) Yryyr lax ; ir . : “ * r p one tiny Cae elton Gira cock, Fisher ‘and Owen are lost, time Man jogs were given a ,rT = ¢ “ ‘ CUMStiances, ui give l} ee) 4 eg Ua .it m - - ¢ _-nen =~? a la 2 nc in ti? fir m the astt Parker's Bea-' . He te _ he will build an offense problem of wading through teams pe@® anc the setter Parkers ca “d te OSCHENG 5 oo ea x ie on the trige, owned by T. A. Parker of S¢. oy i ; - Freshmen Stars ’ ualified to IN ike the utmost use — - wen ane “fe ae reel WR T Anie ‘ met hecame unruly and : ’ a re sf the star This means that he Western conference well nigh im. pets en ~ : sg Beri: sr0e . , ’ ak OF 1924 Working vi ror csiy cevise plays for the Possible PY AE Te : : a! ty elementz n me. , ) a star, but will train every member By ag wisp om vag a re s* - Daily demands fr | | . iilesophy. it shoul e borne in , i Out t r k way if his eleven to fit inte the inter- | P Ms esi pe oe. Lik a IKE , locking scheme of those plays. Onty | Mind that alumni and the footbal EMERGENCY ‘HOSPITAL political headquarters f a : | n this way will the value of the | Pubiic generally a eoulmeneet Peguicnso WILL BE INSTALLED . h D f the : . es | pab asping it vear , a Football Stars Getting in Cone star be realized. sel. . oe ie _ Pp! = eh ro AT FAIRMOUNT TRACK tne emocracy O | dition in Advance to Reg- In these modern days the bril-/b¥ year. To get back to Ingwe ; omment clearly indicat i. - “s flant individual performer is a 08. it is certain from what he has An emergenc: spital will be Cc y ge ular Practice. marked man and as against a good Shown that Sates as Sara —" ping nstalied at Fairmount this week ss the New York papers, fea Tri the pDians that have been de- possibility ying hee ne ' = fant hyo : — . " levy seems to be in excellent con- nny er. CHAMPIONS we — ten e ee ar ath Glass A ld-Cure dition. By the Associated Prese. pen 4 - Sr Gentth pr with Oo R Cc? +> te the 'v © CHICAGO, Sept. 10 —Serving as a swe nee - Smith with three ert Cheatham is the only one , : _ head and T. W. Hall with two head from the 19°24 varsity, who has City Lightweight Champion urtain ratser for the Professional A special train of seven carloads : come from out of town to eet into . Golfers’ Association championship, of horses arrived from Chicago e OoOo- opu condition. Art Mayes, brother of Has Taken on Weight and the open tournament of the Chi- this Hp we This included ser- Ff results which only Chrysler can give. ws cue % them ton¢ew peaks “> , , rai of ¢t moet rominent ] = Al. ig in training also. The young. Entered Welterweight cago District Golf Association has - at faced at the rome nit tag ‘ aane peceneints or Hayes plaved football at Butler shins , es & - mt meeting at Two weeks after the Chrysler Four CHR six . College two vears ag Class. a ee Se ey eee it on The Phaston = - + 81395 You who are justly o. oly aaa Sl : : 2 was announced, if was on a produc- Tee Cen sl ln Sommers May Get Place = ~ ; — gg er j schedule of ‘ 1 - + : + © » « 56954 who enjoy Ow to est made their apeparance are Som- — a peer taedag Mapyl amateurs and fessionals, SEASON SCOUTING FOR ih It is doubtful if any mewcarhgsewer | The ReyslCompe + + « 1795 which only Chrysler can ' ‘ - a . ’ mF ¢h 7 . a mera, Hanniba’ Mahan Millard HboXing Star and ceach of the — ie rises f° Inedai piay and for LOCAL NATI N \ been forced s meet The Brougham - . > ’ 1865 . = Ae : ' AL CLUB sack an «va- Thelmperial - 995 long since learned Miller. Sturbois, M arrd! Hard. lanphy Gymnasium troupe of ama amateur and fessiona ean a Oo aioe al ome an The Cosma Duperted . ’ I ' on! ing and Netison feur boxers, will be sent against - neler = = =— “ ays 0 —— rer sas Vy - ‘ - ~~teryie ee rou - , the ¥ 0 ancer erm, Tt is probable that “Laz ik Pee at Sen Ty he 1 RE ee eee seas 1 as scout for \ : ately descended upon the Chrysler ‘ | ‘maeerials and Chrysler ners who tert — Be memtar a Jack Horne: er. Sout ‘ roac- _ 2 intr 5 @ ‘ = £iliciad Was announced Four. The Touring Car e °, oe e s 895 ship. e ° aE 4 = 7 A mt way A f in & welterweight spe- sh Kent 3 " Walter jagwen vesterday t Manager Hornsby The Clal’ Coupe - « - » 9s guard on the “Frosh” squad w ) aaa defending his title, the only major Hornsby made this decision after \ : TheCoach- - + «+ «+ 30634 enthusinctically acclaim e on make a strong bid for the pivot “4! of the outdoor boxing program | pon ne now possesses Warwick, catcher, purchased from People found in this car a new c= TheSedam- + +. » «{ 10957 dous advance registered pasition Hannibal and Sturbots of the Business Men's A. C., at the Hagen falled enter the Britieh San Anton: had reported to the \ pression of four-cylinder value; a H>drumiic fowr~wheel brabes at wiaghs resulrs—in ba ire @uariis. while Miller Diaved a Battery arena Wednesday night ait J . . Rad: a = i _ -_ . finer interpretation of four-cylinder _ I . in te ay : tackle last fail. Mahan. Millard and) jiorner is recognized as city *Sopgaeee ae i phonic edt POPS pa A heen a a ; a better-balanced com- qmeand = bility, ‘ .* »? ™ , a : ’ ° " 9 ar - ; : ~ > - J saa wv . " 4 a a 5 pP rk . : : soon nal vm ‘Net oe on t champion of the lightweight class, another als He won the P G A for the team for the rest of the ‘ bineidee of beauty, performance, va ¢ arro:i: an se gon t ”~ ' + he has heer taking on weight o ast year . Fren r an ing spe ee } Ah ex wa 2 w th ¢* | ram. 53 bouts and elimination finals wil! e h Robert ‘Tincotn * ere yeeteiin: . quality, unprecedented results and PRACTICAL RADIO f - 3 ba iit for pilates on «4 local tean ce th r ers “~tawtier was fh hard he early ~~ : : ms. : : _ ~~ : JOHNSON WILL HAVE Sankt neniest a caead ef 1 a ate , inet and sh eat tee . — Ry | MOUNT ON CHANCE PLAY (@ianapelis ringsters in an tnter- , e Memorial Stadium. Tx 7 to 2 at one time. Jacobsen of 3 HENRY SMITH WILLIAMS, M.D. LED. ‘ IN BELMONT FUTURITY ‘Ry tourney st the Odton next practice sessions will be he d da onl = ees + hore oe, aly : 4 Auther of “Wistery of Stem” ~ mont until classes begin Sept. 2; rayee aim ome runs ar- - , d The offietal Cnited States Smeetal te the Moar TY’ erat. > . a ae, _ sa | Ss Pees ae | 22 ; grave local prod» with the SS ia * T? let «af the " . “3 _-- Sizty andidates - hare. already B ore w ith — % 2 Alseka jem a »So NEW YORK. Sept. id. — Albert | . . been called Kaeeel end: Rrewr : nes, Was presented w a @ta- mag shed for the firet time im thie teow, J hrneaon will have the Rmoourt OF Giants Buy Rookies. tackle Shively reserve , ra ae Tron .d pin an 4 a baseba!! bat - ee * Stations x. gna! 8. by : “hance Fiay in the Futurtty en Br the associated Press, Muh reserve ond are Fo ago 0% Score tte ont ~~ re Paturday ©. Herbert Walker. State RICHMOND Va.. Sept t——3Uyv ter men avallabie for the ade” The ' eee R. ALE Na” | acing Commissioner and co-ewn- Lacy, manager and second baseman [llini are more fortunate wit Sees SAfeS. » «>. 738 @ ‘ Practical Radic” anewers ofl your caer Tr with WA. Marriman ef the Lee . the champion Richmond ‘iub of backfie'd materta! an? Srange St. Lamis Americans 5s i¢4 a ures atherut cupment and a : | -€adin stud, sald yesterdar the Virginia League, and Otis Tar- nalfback: Britton ty "es ane Batter wes Redmon. Turnet and an wees at i et ae cot. are Pimal arfangemente with A. NM ter. héme run Kine of the ci wit. Hall and Galiirar Ota erbactes Bauerline; Stauffer, Falk and Har- “3 Pi msred. full deeeriptions given of . Moertie and Samuel I Rid - he ‘ave Been sold ta the New YorR and Green » | rd. halfbacts _— Meteradyne ang neutradyne efferts, varte- beg first and sesen@ call on ths Ciants Ther will report he wil) he on heed, "ave _ rm _ >= “ere. varimetrrs inate frurd . an $ on | ‘ i PTeport th il b hand ance: bls —=—_— Ss ’ -? and ~ be teres ‘ookery’s services, were comple cd : raw c@mMm>n imimediateir after Jenks and Rus , ’ 7 ’ S — r 7 ~ ad ~ - ; : a4 Pe se, DA ca, and . o “Bel b tee _ ~_ ‘ > 1s il we’ rations. Pagtame ) eoter@ay th post-season series betWeen Shields an4 Carr. ends: HBod@mar > » ina +" pages. The standard or , bese Seams that che Gien Piiddie Richmond and the pewnant winner Fisher » Wtekhors emai me . ee " wywhove 6000 4«coples ordered from . Mabie mar not have a sta: ier South Aflantic League ~ aige tan : 3 . ' Kidd “ Aortraia last weell. / i a i. i . . = = ' a : -uen we betel avi ry 7 807 ° ' é the Pwrurit Tape, wawer ef cD . 8 (@ tart Monday But fitterwa “uM eitech and Werta fine- ‘'o G. M. BERR y . Inc. “toch. 92.75, act: $8.07. geergete - Motion Stakes en Mondsy core pter celebrated the sale + te : ee Meee | , Mar Pant, £ ,Wemnalls Comscay. Puatahern s reer eeee Bediy et, whils We fortiete Reme fun ef the veason, promising linemen who have boa, |, pn ae ae Stew Bomont 3610 2621 Locust Street ‘4 Pourth Av. Xow Yori City im- « ; 3 a een rt ; ' ; . . . rere % waieh f speintes reson more then the league record ineligible srevioes proce @ | Porc ae | packs Roberts Moter Ce., 5156 Delmar Bi. s A. W. Cole, 3006 N. Unica Beulew : so ba@iy fm the al ee’ last Year be FA * ' > “ and arian Koening . ‘i PS Sivea & rest. tersburg 9 on : : Bob A: tes Motor Co., 2651 Lafayette Av. , West Highway Motor Co., 6413 Easton Av., Weliston —< a ™ ’ - i ee ee eee i lt eee ee ee ee eg ° “y . + 3 ; 3 gi: om —_ ee Big t . 7 eek . “ " ah, has ed ee Rr PLAS is rans re ass

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THURSDAY. - Ski” , «® 1926. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 M ss ———— =. — — ° . : ‘ , . : RMS ‘ATL Gaines 032 to rte ~ 7 cite mines on September Ist: finds expression in many an in, the soft coal industry. But while each side is accusing the other of forcing the pied, 686 to S96. OE editorial and news dispatch, as reported in this week’s issue of suspension for ulterior motives, disinterested journals are blaming them both for this He opposed Jason Skinner inf ‘first night match and totaleg § “The Literary Digest” dated September 12th. ‘strike against the consumer.” ‘The periodic coal strikes of recent years have been against @ 645 for his opponent | manifestly directed primarily against the public and this is even more true of the ee artin, the champlion’s finul ponent, gained a victory by 47 pale The ‘consumer of hard coal; confronted by the prospect of present strike than of previous struggles,” remarks the Buffalo Express. “Both OTER totaling 688 to 591 for the : if : : . ° miners and operators have surrendered all claims u bli hy,” decl : totaling 688 | } ; d pon public sympathy,’ declares ll Smith ie scheduled to bows paying a higher price for his winter s supply, reads with smolder the Albany Knickerbocker Press, which denounces the strike as “inexcusable and eS ee ee two a ing resentment of the rich profits predicted for the operators and senseless.” Remarking that “neither side to the controversy has shown the right Te costed: pair with H Rebensehied wet {| distributors from the large surplus supplies of anthracite already spirit,” the St. Louis Star points out that the operators, in a position to profit whichever way the situation developed, “have been arbitrary;” while the miners, : ‘ ag “ : “demanding a 10 per cent increase and the check-off, with wage adjustments for 66 99 SS limiie, commany weal when the correspondents describe the “festival spirit’ in which those employed by the day, have refused arbitration. weve’ “| IN LEECH Cup sHogp|| the miners welcome their enforced vacation. Be ences: |the first and Syl Holbert asta above ground. Nor does he feel any profound thrill of sympathy purchase the | friendly in the second. The leading article in “The Literary Digest” this week, September 12th issue, lonal career. | py tne Associated Press. ; , . : ’ ; : : : : 7 | CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. td The anthracite companies, declares President John L. Lewis of the United Mine presents the story of the coal strike 1n all its various phases as gleaned from the : Aeut. Plerson B. Conra y . . ° ‘6 ° ° . SEPT 96 |r" Corps ek atone” want Workers, are using the strike “to unload at enhanced prices a greatly augmented newspaper press of America. It shows the prospects for and against an early " ~\Gup match shoot in the Natamet| tonnage of inferior coal.” The miners, retorts an official spokesman for the companies, settlement, and tells of the substitutes that have been proposed for the use of hard coal, 10. — Sammy |Rifle Association program. | score was 105 points. The chenlll eal warfare trophy was won @ ile have been (| fiarry N. Renshaw, civilian, htweight, and * ~ ee ee a ee ee ee ee PR ee mn ce RF Oe Sh iaad RS he 7 F . ne vane - _ ; ‘ ae : : 10 rounds at |gales, Ariz. He scored 98 out of , 3 : t. 26. Both | possible 100 in several stages . eg he Masta Corpa Cu toch | e i “ , ° J i won by Cant. why R. Tourtities [ OO WS O eC en an a e Arance here |S. Infantry, Morgantown, W. Y PAper decision |with a score of 197 out of a pa New York. sible® 200. . anata Another of the many interesting articles in this week’s “Digest,” is a review of and Los Angeles. In addition it reviews the housing Situation throughout the the recent announcement of the Industrial Conference Board that for the first time country and shows how building construction is progressing. This article is accom- in ten years the upward flight of rents has been-checked. It points out the rent panied by a graph which illustrates the text. reductions that have taken place in Chicago, Buffalo, New York, Detroit, Cleveland, Tammany’s Bitter Rough and Tumble Fight cdi a ~~ — Daily demands from cities in every corner of the country deluge New York good-by to any aspirations the Governor may have for the nomination next year as political headquarters for information about the Smith-Hylan battle in the ranks of an opponent to Senator Wadsworth.’ There is also the old Smith-Hearst feud, since the Democracy of the metropolis. The whole country is watching it, as the press Mr. Hearst and his papers are backing Hylan, and the anti-Hylan editors insist that comment clearly indicates. The chief factor in arousing outside interest, according to a Hylan-Hearst victory would put Hearst in complete control of the city and seriously the New York papers, is the widespread conviction that Governor Smith’s political injure Governor Smith's prestige. All the interesting developments in this extraor- future is bound up in the result of the primary on September 15th. As one paper dinary struggle are reflected in “The Literary Digest this week, says, “if the Smith-Tammany forces can not defeat Hylan, it almost certainly means Other Big News-Features in September 12th “Digest”—News-stands 10 Cts. Enlarging the Suez Canal _ How the Jungle Sloth Makes Love Dante Comes Into New Honors Growing Roses for Food in China The Too-Popular Dollar Bill Advertising Jesus in the Market-Place Doctors Studying the Common Cold Germany and Poland.in Conflict | New Growls from the Russian Bear | Fighting Fire with the Telephone How to Rest Yourself The Drive to Safeguard the ChristianSunday | How and When to “Buy Money” No Cancer Germ, Says German Expert Raising Babies with Wild Beasts | The Spice of Life The Million Lights On the Great for Neighbors | The Department of Good English White Way War-Clouds Overhanging Peru and Chile | The Humorous Topics of the Day Is France Evading Its Debt Payment to Us? A Gold-Cure for China its first year appears to be only Gay’ | | | set.up in forboththeSixand the Four has | them tonew peake of qual nea | ; #1305 | Youwho are justly prideful of Cha? + 1445) gler ownership, you scores of ¢ + 160s) sands who enjoy the new y 4798) = which only Chrysler can give, Bt long since learned the soundness : 2095 the depth of quality in Ct - - ‘guaterials and Chrysler craftem : er ship. Increasing théusanés of t ; “1045-1 enthusiastically acclaim thet *: 10957 dous advance registered by Chry™ ete results—in performance, in * oon 4 ability, in campact roominess, =F a a economy. | ms America wants that kind of quasi? Sees ~ es @e*F * g - eee RN and that kind of results. Ie = e e . 3 ul our i vm i foe Cheyles car because ther SOGB| Contains Official List of Many Interesting Illustrations, Including the Best of the Week's Cartoons "the Worlds Greatet requirement. We are eager to give you a © sive demonstration in your owd of either the Six or the Four. Everybody who is interested in Radio Pverytifing is arranged tn one slphabetic will be interested in the fourth edition, re- order end @ thumbh-notch index makes «& vieed and enlarged and fresh. from the the wealth of information im ite 19 pages instantiy scceesible. The Fuck & Waenalle . ad > , . * rs The lergert ane leteet abridged dictlon- ary published. famed wherever Bogtieh is HENRY SMITH WILLIAMS, M. D., LL.D. —oiten aa seeepaars, ; ’ 40 00 Prag ahi emma sede mi liten Questions Defines 140 Of) | terme: gives 15.000 proper samee, 17 G00 The official list of the United States lines of eynonyreic treatments: S00) an- » 89C Alaska Liroadcasting Stations as put- teonyme: T7500 Ulustrations,; 1900 fore | and Alaska Tiroadcasting Stations ae puo- ! onraseee amd hese « host of other outetand- Me stations call signal, location, by whom ing features : ape and coatrolled. wave length, Tlee = ong te oe er Watts) and service a ey FP _ . oe oe sae Pett al Radio” anewere all your ques- ne Ay ee and — ' ® about Radio equipment and opera- , : Meme about Radio equipment and opera. thet have r tly come inte our | ia Dress, of the standard Radio handbook—~ All types of aerianle and tunine cotle are Regular Pa Kditton. “uh them. “plained and full deecriptione given of golem Sas oreeh, $4.00. Auctrem, $4.00. ‘Totyne and neutrodyne effects, vario- lastname. oe . SMiplers, variometers looses couplers, fixed Bible Paper Edition. with tham’noteh inder. Cleth. colored edges. $5.00. Patri- koid marhied edges 96 00 ’ vere ‘”A “RR and °C" hattertes, 9 rail leather. gilt edges. box s7. », tilvetrations. including diagrame 630 Pages The standard guide-book er- re ‘ HOOD coples ordered from THe extra. Australia oo week “a ) NEW YORK Wor Gale by Al Reecksellers of Direct from Cloth, $1.75, net: $1.87. paid GNALLS Dictionary Fusk @ Wagnalle Pest Marval comeuny, Ppumehers SUNK & WA COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard 336 Fourth Av. < ourth ¥ New York City = Boulevard 6413 Easton Av., Weliston

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SEPTEM dt or =. CHSDAY, | PHOTOPLAY THEATEES PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS RCCL ee! on a1 7 : DEATHS 2s ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | that the next generation, upon ue nies | : ~~ | reading it. will think we were a : Grosch inee tt nwt, & £. ’ . Ouent race of perverts, * the Rev. Mr Ss OURAS ° ia ny . . : , wi ee er. ri > : ; | Pickett declared. “The six best | ma io Aa x rr. ‘ TODAY'S } yr. m1: Gee | , neiier. | ‘sellers in recent months were so | Q _—*. RSE cs “Jue ~ » Saat wy 4 perverted in tenor they could not | o' P PLAY eo aa te oe © sch. thenes an “have been admitted into a Christian ( a ~e rest Wednesiay : | , | Ines thf Se a Eater’, tate, "ort, "Parnerins ‘ INDEX 3 ' | % , 1920. oi ~ , - tered in : ectict of John White. Fun home. The books were so vicious and smutty in character, they SOME THING NEW... ¢ > . > regen*-day literature is so i¢ a —s = ge orgie umole nee St ing Sa day | BRIDGE { pened — = x i : ~ C.. yesterday at the St. Louis| .... * sw a nue ALL FIRED UP! THEIR HOT iS now in Sperttion PCR L—Entered ti ; Dont be afraid. Tou will be forgives he ol estat ye , | proved of, as well as to prosecute j STUFF WILL MAKE A CAVE- GANG CHOUTEAU MARION DAVIES Sent. 9. at 2 m.. € o! annual ‘ nieren e oO eet. Me ho- t} eater proprietors whose taste a} we D ° 3 I ‘ = . : ' 7 as dist FE piscopa!] Church. held at the what coats Rabseune 6n wot boln- MAN DO THIS ODERN STEF: STRUTTIN _Jet?. & Chouteraa “SOLANDA” _— ie —— a. , i ’ a ~~ ~j “” COMING EVENTS nion M. E. Church, 3610 Delmar | 44, . “~~ aps. emp STARTS SATURDAY on ye — : | cide with tha t Littee. *1 | ' and . oulevard. The Rev. Mr. Pickett ts “Dirty eu wach oor (Al Tr YOU HAVE SYNCOPATICAK IN ne - | Cinderella Fierence V! t ar. ts er = in-law . Butomedtioc Vive end | acta 7 - . ia rw +> thy. _— ene 5 ' - CHARLESTON / a ‘ few , , - 1 daily - a ag 5 trot research secretary for the Metho- | constantly increasing in circula- YOUR HEART RENT AN ASBESTOS - | AIRDOMWE { Langdon in ! | rom Mordell narior ; autos otie-Chicaer Mee E'nlecons = mper- ~« a . _Cherekee and lows Clothes.” Fox News.) =e Svenu®. te ; Me. bi ot Lindel! ee.) Ee pis ’ inthe ; oh — - " nait — beurne ei [a Miaihiites ae4 Public Mor tion,”” the Rev. Mr. Pickett con- SUIT AT THE BOX OFf ICE! thence P ; cert . tinued. “These publications try to OTHERWISE YOU MIGHT RALPH DELMONTE { crete Nissen. “in et 10. 185 at one Se a mask the obscene under the guise BURN UP? E RO! . Leve rt ove rg hter of ” > ) n . the nose. Then he hits him in the 1643 S. Jefferson | “THE ~~" E STAGE cet wil! not : ace a RK PI N—Lost white «oid wita hiamond Then in the other eve. Then \ : inds if kidnev I ; LINDELL c Deoucias Fairbanks ot. Setween mh and ate nm Lecust, of ii Aida , sth a 7 = ae = 4 _ oO - oe Concordia 5 ‘end Kimmewick Mo Notify owner. Pee 2717 reward SAE Tn OS WorldCruise) «2320.0 6 2 A Real Love SEITT Alisran cast ‘ cy , no ” . = ~ . » ’ = ton de ared it wast now ihe cart i Sto tender! MA : in Panico was with Isham i ack! £T—Lost. yeliow wold; Wash 3 r’s ndency to forsake the old e3.- ry, y sweet, ®R1it N. Vandvter “THE FOOL” Jones for four seasons, and furdeck Sturdyvi se wife ton-Whittier. Sunday. Lindell 6170 = Empress of Scotland ablished churches and their cre»: | strangely pathetic, yet is the originator of the fa ae tear motiter - - - an — . , : , : : “ . . x loc and Mrs. LL. @ ler CASB—Loet. aad papers. on Graed Leaving New York ane create a c@nmanity churcd | full of funny angles, Manchester ( ot. tho "Teale mous “Waw-Waw" cermet. {| Myrle Paton. and om Re Be? ys 8 eet no special denominational! lignes | S15 Manchester ' }#§« ve ‘ first yal 4 genie. por el _ 2 Mee » Sereee.__‘c3' ' stra Weel December 3, 1925 Siteldees ten We mane. § threads through this pan sell ses 0 4 — ae Se See S435 Easton avenue, AT—Lest. party who took coat Gat of *"ondg @ a a } : ry 3 : : tI : > 4 rkiet «= —y ; . es Bint. ther No —---4 :, " theater. . a oe ee PreRMAN This perfect itinerary under er's lack of sympathy ' , Great Comedy Maplewood | pi. cman ~~ a ti Ot ee | _ Sept. @. 1925 en eee T17T@ Manchester “ROMOLA”™ iy residen 155 Mattics PF Bl TTON—Lost: gcid.-smati de. “" "MAN . ‘ Mu ann. beloved > mond center. Misseur] Theater ends en one management, ship and petty fights between 4 shore, gives you @ never-to- nurches and to t} murch eg;’ ja 2k , ~ ; | That hits — | | M onda ¥ be-forgotten Christmas in / Sympathy with t obl ‘ " — ae : qs a re : rare MELBA ee ee ‘|father of Ma mann. ~~ —y - “¥ ay A cichwood PER MANEX ~’* . : es - 7 : > ’ . ‘ 4 and turns tragedy into eae ce ee 1 Oe LAST TWO DAYS ff Mermasn ant the la | — Loe an csiice aug. Kirkw im em itee ieutee Wie ) Les. German Police — angwere ~ the Holy Land. New Year's confronting the farme: re. earned He [t iz 2 Then Pract | as 7” > Fils Nt ’ T | hilagjous laughter. Percy Marment OV TIIF STAGE im 24 EDITION Eve in festive Cairo. One It, ome church, of articular ere Else .. en‘ — | ; ! could not imagine a more reed, was 1 ned in : - i 2) ti ae ( GEO. ORRIFN in : Seorching Glance and repit 3) Charlie MICHIGAN ( or Reuchnock. “The Street of OF THE T2724 Michiean Av “The Pad: Rer™ Fergotten Men” “T. LOTIS delightful way to go than listricts, with . on this Canadian Pacific ties — religious a Chapli ‘ A Parameunt FASHION . : “The «© Pr 2seANT - MISSOURI {“™, s"~' Meture — ater ~ oe eee x é ae a eee) ind a - « —— _ Men™ and Cruise deluxe. Mr. Dauber declared : “as BARRED B A. : - Ur auren 1a ee A Y THE CE! [SORS OF Never was funnier > | Grand and torcae Fashion Patrant Mediterranean ete ee ee oe CHICAGO AND OHIO BECAUSE antics more lau bebe Pat O'Mallew and che lat Peel Geo tall ae ee wn eo wa | ee re aes wihen- Shans. |Mentgomery { A608. POSITIVELY LAST 3 DAYS la Divers. Dells | McCully Mg Cherie 1 Sera? (laire Windeer in a : t 344. : | : : 3 ; : ; ij ores ‘. gy TE hal) and 7 . IES CALL IT “NICE” —— _— to See Colging and or 2c" = ueASSES—Lost” Chaim of Kotha. Seba Leaving New York Paiva: seaside anced even ) wreiges ; os NEWSTEAD ’ - oO 44 Th WVith s : - . : ; eo en 18th st; : on- e . J. MULHALL oa Friday. Sent. 11 : taimed beby se end parents’ cicthes: re- H. CHADWICK ‘o SS Peter and Pauls Ch e Grand #311J_ od = ics) Bf » & Paul . Poem fs banch Saturday: rewar February 9, 1926 i Se ce oT. ee ne Ry at Be a Lage. pst 4206 Lee Ar “Too Many Kisses Cruise the Mediterranean oe oe ee. oe arren | ee cal ; Peter and to the cradle of romance ee, wi mbiy move to th ———_ RONALD COLMAN | NOVELTY et. Ee Naked , te reine, tae Boner oe : ‘ * mM “ . . : . . j d e | Ravmrend SHAW ) and Alma Keabens —“—HWWAL™M , A O you Can wn sgth and “Shaw in “Fine Clothes” Sept. Ss. ISS | ve Sch w vim | Rert Lrtell. “Never ve » Sehwal : Shenandoah | 7” |. Sees Retaretie Se as | - . wwe Finss ALY Ass r, Sear 7 hi. the Twain “Shea | . make them into Seacrest | Se Vane a 3 Deougias Fairbanks ¥TrIVOLI ; = “Dea @Q. ea38@ Detrrar Sen of Zorro” H ® . ” rfect ams and iellies & , COMING SATURDAY Chartie’« Aant.” i. is ha ae = 3 . = | UNION ‘ Richard Rarthe! me You make half again as much ; od | That Off ef Sees one - vf —- an r ran a Deagins (haries &£ Ca, ¥ oo Begin, 2:30, igh hay tinrtts Ph = . SS SSS Sree . 4:45, 7:00 PPE ibe ri ar A SHO RS'MAT. WED. $1 Ry y_Sentrey_and =e and 9-15. ro ae wah oxy bettie of Cast, = Ne Advance in Prices | 7 L084 —LAST Twe DAys— THIS ee “In the Name of Love” | other ar Sor crantmether snd | ae CARROL | oe : - of funeral later ni wee ‘irart ae: oe wife of ma CoerntsO— Ent in? t on The- Vellmer dear mother Co A. 4.—ONTINI ocs—t1 LEON GORDON ® Always Ceol _¥ ‘ Se “ : : Prank anper Anion FARL AND RIAL REY love the T> : Coste] ' " oe ay a se aad ' ’ , ; Ca at qne. our a: ver in-ioe. WHITE CARGO heme oe Sa eee oe Play ving Per MAT WED_ REST “EAT® £1 = Nights. 50¢-6°.5@ Set Wer. Sie. s? = ANNUAL FALL FESTiVaL - 77 & : a —— Ps a 7 ‘GERMAN PROTESTANT 0 OPHAKS HOME | BILLY WATSON F tncmmsior || lows.” granctaener ALL SEATS Goo WO Tax. || scsbat’ S a SS —4 ey el ET OPE Admission ( ompiimestary : auth Gunite aa te to St A rerment im ee ere Oe + 15 23 a - 7 = =

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ele re => mr — © Owe? TH ee | b ‘rs COMBINED Wea sErrry MEER OP®ILE Want ads last vear--43, ‘41 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis — 7T OM OBILE S coe lal dae = ee BO oe Tee a HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS SALESWOMEN WANTED “A U. Bi 6 QO Mi OQ Sh . ° ° . OPERATORS—Expertenced plain ¢réases. EDUCATED WOMEN % _ Sali. Mix. (eo. 410 N . . : t 2) HURSTAY, sEPTEMBER 16. 1925. —— TT HOUSEN’ Pp urenaonss neve Miscellaneous — Ww Al NU T . - ~~ . a — ss se ST LOUIS a0 POST -TWEPATCH — o24 perfect con | PalG wer Oy nee L414 Hive + gt Look! Hup Rs., $595 "Sista ets rporathoen . DODG B—r92 4 coupe ‘Sous "G23 eee Look! Hup Ss is, , it a et ah “ | iH A618 Wash- | tereatiqona’ly Mpose “iproushout’ (mnited UT S WTD. low ae faa others mW lias, 4390 | | ti cloves Ww KE. Becker Co ie 2 eee a Ee again this 100 A O oo, . oe vim t NEL : piy ready Rantes et) be in St Laie — : . OPERATORS — Experience: ay ; | : 4-pass Coupe Ir ew iilvy eaquinrned with bumper, ves on this sutita Car i tonneau. ‘windshield. trunk, lookin ' Ss and put your 5 te Bn te . or trade a ‘ ‘ . . ' }¢ . s 77.) ' at FORD—Secan: | just ow -|Chevroiet Touring: tm 1 eandition R457 ¢ r: finished ® excelent m2.) — | . Type 59: #-passenger; _ ref! = ie 5 Branc ic) | | throughout new paint. cord tires ¢ aon ei : sega . . \ : OMA MATo cleat oft 2831 Lamps ——. = terms Heche L.. » BRASCE j “ CEDARK CHE ’ — ——— wy > a. . ae Sa, LMA roi. _- 4, hi ; mein *% ~~ ~ | - - a » dul eae BS . ‘ _ 4 ” te ie : > e — : . - ™~F . 2 oma Mfg. Co... 6317 Mapie a0 Friese Hilts apt far Mise Ral : oc ac 1905 Locust. or phone -'¢?) | pgsEX—Cah. Dodee iSenr Seas ‘Easeee | agg ~ hy ~S ge - © &- the shortage Cg —_— —_—__- -— | $4 WEEKLY | sevable. 5] ; OPERATORS S. leslacdies. Cashiers, W FAPPers lose ask for Pav’ ie aa eta coupes, 19233. $100 down £2) ; this ‘type of Linc ola care. terms of (trace, | ALCTION SALE—100 a1 automobiles, Satur: | ‘ 2 Forde Touring 9254 s05 | et a, » ep ° “tiene SALES ACES, -” wae + A. ' —— - until , Market ac : vr th . y Single oe sate moet hn SS oe Permanent empioyvmen: wd : ynrnts oy Ly ~ rege ‘95 Fl nt Coupe i — mente at RT-G AN ES re “sano ie — oy up ty LLRIRK AUCTI. we SALE BEGIN S TOD AY 5 soaker _* i : of white du coals . bed app’ tcatts ASS: LEN TI Fe Coaches saan, ei ust oD l 4025 Tindell. ee a7 . rs Past ' S: 1 rmachine operators = , PENNY & GENT . —_—-—___—— 25: master six, Loc . eAS ge ing, ww Fe RP ees * | T S t. 10t i : GE ia JAC KET. ? 0 34272 OO k* malar 8 mont ee Weeds avy and Morgan o3) Ruick Coach, 1925; m 7 ly yo* er Completely ap MARMON “@-PA: 3 yo nan ‘ea werd - ; ti hu rsday ep ~a uh ts a eo ee | Se SS 5 balloon tires, bumpers: fu 8; | WE oe ee a et oe 307 MON ARCH. 3137 Locust. | Touring Cars For Sale : fr ing these Used Coss for durtal thte “ee let fle + sous 4a) Py , . 4 . ] j ‘ “t Dp ,. ; ; eames = Pe Oo er > . ’ : . . . 1S: | CE all down paymen ran am. & MO nicke! fe erms | “f_pen. 3%: ~— litho SIO.) —. — ylinder: winter The prices we ar gick ' 5 } ANS Roos : - Ti O} ER ATORS : paeeee omth! Ly: looks 15 Tears wheels. ee per Pai eee, T | _STEV ENS nas Rpore> — s t's > Lindei! bi.. | — se -" ne ita! +3 > Ki eset! ict) makes saan the greatest motor car values ever ofttered te : Re iand 4 ewes aaa tH} ~~~ ee tae a Oth Cus pus Call Sunday af ” IC MOO LTS” _ OF } er ses ~ 4 ng wy rienoed Locast +pee | OF trade th & Locust ~~ — : oceadiias - stow 9 teucih finished sport | Geran .. 28 vr) qgeble. & che - ; We have coo ‘ pos: = 7 for fiApe | \ 5 Ww ty # F 301s ra tn 3 . ayry aN outes 1992 7 fl ike ~ pd oper men aA jal Teadeter 1g. ’ BI Ik te ; —s S701 Gravois. wi ' sii public of St. Louis. be aid for on unusually Prodeon ‘ an . mi 250 i | eariy Bewleeh yy a ovetat! Suspender makere FACTORY 895 S135 ek ee say ee ‘ne: goot car. not. Any of our Used Cars may Pp ode . ao es na can walnut bay RiCESTIN ERAT. FACTORY. ) BL ICK COACH, Ae Se caine | Toes meats | Beek pe cne egtiente ||) Ane oon” Se ot ee atm 5 935° $75 lown —_\_ i. | fasten i 6 roadster: lates: Tb Sins. © “@ _pights.| | rms. . ate a ay NITU REE : rt ni - ) t? nts irnelf once Perfect In oq Grubb O86 ee Grand Reanim, 2: . 4, $75 down. illia 8. SL be R=} WLS Os - : . t must De . ™ Six 19? ax * ~ : ; _Deimar = Hat " S\ (NT Hil Rea "pawcg ie pore for $899 today | fain Grunb_2826 N. Ngai oe plgiees “Fords. 8 = sig ts | etceling. shame thrmcahonn soit Deb | jf) 2828 Stadepener. ST soon coe Coupe...,, 300 Used Cars Pn, ; 4 lon newer mecbinea sik ane ‘ | \ “r _resve ‘ at pce terms; trace like new: @39% 4965 Totus, = . —Roadster, 1924: new ~ rcher 422 N Euclid i. eoeewtee ~ ... , P inde ~Tiw wv ve 4 4 & | Moe xpe we KDoe ieee coe 7 * ™ ann re oc ©) FORD ~ "24 coupe. new rubber, lock Five- passenger : +e ty ? beet \pmosite 1924 Buick SIx | | 1922 Maxwell Touring. ee | Will Be Conducted by =- - = —-- . a nity ne : w we Fk ao. Dit op Sit ee ‘> aantel t mechanical condcit!: 31 interior Al: i J at rad | = toy | a phone pumte . oe om ; WOALS 1924 Essex Coach , a. Benton 3193. " —¢500. e ~ erwy~ x “8 gems — = " eb or Sport Touring til This Threc- Day Sale sil rs ee ee LLO+A "Ment ; ! e — ? : = " ‘23 models: only nstration ~~ evenin | CL) ane GAVTOA Finished in are 7 URS URE | PANTRY Rie W'e)) eanrr cence An S oi Sligh iv used: fu ty hwo preemie eigen 3 ws 34 eceeees Owen-Baskett, 3:53 bate. 4 somes | V ER “ADIL AC Co. a beautiful car: terms or trade. 18th , BERRY Ine. * ORD COUPES. i 28 a —_ As *% . at ‘ eto hesel« an eT 4 = —_— . ° : . o ; 1 Union Sta tie oor Ss 7 eee Ween ©34) vent to pay. Ll, RE oe ‘ halance ae 3222 LOCUST. | Locust St. i) = enc . - — -ANTS R ANDERS Ui ~~ & - Bg + Mine. 7“ 910 Weshington. FORDS—Counes: onivy SAN tyne ln "uae _ BOMONT _ 3¢ ree TS Re tee | and _™ Ss | : | "a ten ly - | PA! . » nl OLIVE Yow nel whe (c) smal! weekly ea. 417 Olive. ‘S143, Yawn my T93% €150 $50 —s \ 1924 Buick Tre. eve Hi. e Form ; te nr ba ning ¢t via 1.) Ipen even - : 2 “ 2up ‘ i i435 teria th ' ' a r ; ' a ‘ mer a wri fy : . Q ~ . it nte a an aays e * é te ‘ \ " *e#: enmter . ° ii -é AxGet 2 3 corel ot body ” Cc --o ‘s-5 juniata — — — . a ~— $395. This ook! Buick lf i ———— —~ er srt * y SSER—Experienced on iadies = sik | G N Grand. at at me fi A: — ew 4-nees. coune bo + pe eto” 1924 Chevrolet § -— a rea) ee eens ————————— —_— ; patna lfonard Drv Cleani@e ; ress OO S$ : ao ; COACH, 1995 | Ph aie Owen-Raskett, 3333 Washing ied) | en ~ in eR yy alli Si an a ' aan O rt $295 —— Sale Touring ‘ing Gars For toe f — oe 62°26 Delmar , : . eo —_— “tment 22 ma ties e,, p 9 vices Fourin«s ~*: oe. | RASC} = = . ‘ fo “ole rm. : pe —s iad oT -tm- t me monthly } , -~- i 0 he a . AC UST ht r to the workingman's t bea ut!ful 4- - ae 2800 miles: $400 1 a re. = fr eenera!l house- | sand the cines “1 3024 LOCO one. so hurrs 935 N\. _ Grand. Sport touring: mos 73-3273: TIVERS : ‘ SECOND MA! Some Wh se Ev era oH) I 2944 LOCT'ST a 959" T canstes “and demoun? , RTHW EIN BOMONT 3706 YAHI EM 1O35 a perfect. $493: two 7-paess.. gs73, Ww iL- ) ‘ rh U Niv ER: ‘AL 3aene work; sma!) fam'iy ome fp » r | 1a WEBER'S USED CAR EXCHANGE. || FORTD—Coure chock absorbers: aS O 923 and 1924 mod CADILLAC—Phaeton: like he Par: sac- &50-875 dewn: Haynes sport. (c7 Ss rt ort Tos . SHOE WORKE RS—Exnerien Sy a | rt ee €- | S E Cor Garrison and Locust i — py! gar: fuarante . Chevrclet sedans . aeeeen in excellent |™“‘ically. paint. tires. Sean” wee “93% LIAMS, 4390 Olive S. po Jil | Ln 0 & 4 United machi — my Open Evenings and Sundav Taser cone SARE fon’ Se oe oe ee Se ees cone Os fires. | ee $550: ‘terme: tre shan RANE CBPT nue "Hodson Tour. | Late 1924: rebuilt throughess: lhe & --+ Sullivan, = Drug | == CRRONDET. ET MOTOR ¢ shape oat best ones w _— - ™ : evemos \ish: fike new in every way: has 4 | \ BHORT-ORDER ad — —Usilier | wor D—New. 4-pass: coach bedy; real 3887 © Grand bil. _Always open. _ | Comme scone. Open evenings aud Sore?) }CADSLLAG Ean eee. es | eber = ee ee rank space. motometer. tt = : : __ oa . 10 th and »" a | a ~ - * ~—e “a ° es lib- PORE e - Mr. Gughrie. Lindell 7340 > a. oune late 399? in rer aes -op Easy i Havrnes. Pac a .P ASS CO AC H ~ tae SR nag Ask for No. p92: guaranteed od depen table 5- "espn ou rin: Loe _ ' Onen_ Sunday t : ad y ay eta Pear et Gove dillac Touring T =e . i STENOGRAPHE 3 ginner where edu- Hich hood thoroughly og new: t 30 mer “y EILET saadialr «> co. ae - ty Saremtee : rea! — 7601. Ca i ac hout: | Hu son ouring Ov ERLANI—Babyw 4 - 1 ie ont od and euperience iT any: $50 month G] painted and tose —_ Keled “hardware 3887 ix b! wavs ota SOUTH gy nt ga \ways _open. ic) | 1921 model: SS ae ad eames Sa PRer aE equipped: | gis a | . —¢ 113 Post-Dispat -orers. 7 Sumpers. re . our ol =~ —s 3 192 ' Jefferson_at 1 |a real arca! ae — . . Pee - .PHER AXD CLERK Exper . oves and n'y . 1OOo “nad nayenent you ) OL OLDS 6—4-nese. aor - — 928 coach: 3 weeks old: private ‘tra A, wir ams _ 4390 _On ive ~~" ay RE gyediy ges ees ecm gem i guaran | bees Cadillac Phaeton > HU PP Pp. $i! 95 5 a 1923 TE... terms ae 3 Ese. ey ath & @ rd tiree he: ur used a ag — dollar &* ~ - : ve ivi . a ee So — . 4 ? pa ) - ; advancement. «! . number Pox | — Delmar 2030. ec ’ BiiMON : $445 and $345: ¥e * Weshington j Packard. la " ‘s y = ~ 4 whee & They we thie reduction ' oumerie _ a = phone sueltin oO e ow i Meet FB. ~~ =~ ORTHWEIN 3024 LOcTST ST i cond Yre R CO.. 2910 a (ec) Y PE §1 _ton ie maint to bh: no thing ‘ike it on for them hefore ot be . ‘ ~# L¢ -| OLIVE M: = 3 T 1 9: ring splendid : ¥ single six, caly & ) 1 our prices cann C-32, Post-Dispatch : P. ' i~@ 1921 and 1922 modele: » . "en ings , HUPMORILE— 1993 tou “4 | fail to see |! es. 4 i Now we feel ou Thie te |") 4 7 “hm; HER — Mar ord corpes. +S pa eer. | Open ev __—__—— ; wheels rt mote! tor — ake ; a maint shop. good - ih etreet il : Gee es | Draperies Cg ee | Pe ere inen teesy | TEGELASOS SSA TAGS Meese ed | Tito ¢-pammeneer ort reninas | caer, Damper soruine lent, maometer, |orme: (a0, oe se “Rone fide reduction and means ||| ried. we'l educ taking difficult dic- | BUICK —4-pass. coune : theee Gore a7 ra / QO) e buy: on! — jet sedan. i° eo Open evenings | FU r ae) erms trade ate | ane nil « n f the erar ' rad , tlomatl pid Im (aking , . c ~ ed ee Ga sseilic4) Oner Sunday and evenings (coms) | reai — aa rt model 8 ae: fg uipped. terms. De ¢ bargain: $60 term . w to you oft eit Do nwt om 7D .« ee ames es a ad HY) ~~ . | ~ me? iS Le * On v = — = Ru rs Tine terms One ' Sundar an omen — ; CT EV ELAND an, oy 23 end gf é $37. u. ly eq - C ADIL T Ai" ( ‘ ) i 5 sn a Ine Ine. 3041 4: 3 I Arust — . . P 5 —. the reduction Vet? oa Hh and we our fruid of Dard work. preference given te uUSUT nagre BUICK—Couves: select.on of 3 extra IN OORT SIND | ieee S17 RO: take trade. Wil. | OLIVER C: “~ _ ' Packard Single 6 Touring eine how far your mones furnitare et ee Pye Aen ey wae tine Bos . eae: tamed ‘rede: easy kno _ ORTHWE 4 302 a oi. $295 seaees: terms. t (eT) | ROMONT 3080 32°22 LOCUST. a aber Ss! 1923 Hup. Tour. acK«ar ‘ g | estore eo — re we 4 AT GARRISON . es oy ban = in stack ~@ | eri) CO, J8ck ae we are test “here Fes rsets 2 Lake aS Taare ORD COUPES | “poten: ncihe, Peedi’ “Rely | | sercy-onsemnger teurna: oncaent me: | Smpleteh ca (| wrnee’s CSE Gam oaMRlMM for tor Zor Tete 3m enced stenograrher aoe ec) N EWE 1 Ts rears Locust in Rusiness were” su FC - tien euaraniced $9” Fg ap if pm low mileage: priced very ‘ow. “1995 Huptobi e Open Eventogs end Sundar. , 3 ahie dealing te we cive below ' H M | ppemenenen. _ tit Superienced. to act as mr Bi | ocu oS ee | ae: Se Inc. 204 S77 A Uf@©6| Open evenings | f -=-—- —= li took over the liet we ; 4 « FENUUBAI m= E — eee emncutive: Infants? Wear Buick ‘Gomenlies ass. O St — pe g gq wn a 1004 “DODG FE * BROU "GH AM OT, TV ER CADIT LAC CO. Tour brand. new 790 o ott Cogn eves 7 - — one ee a i ; I ct , i nessegs good com a paws . fs r enoose tr *: | : fine. 22? LOCUST ‘i NIVERSAL. ; =" hich to ™m 1} : must be neat and : ia ton! work na liit-ion 192 4 ~ Ircw if you want this Dea ‘hasy terms. 3005 Lo- i Duco paint; in _ BOMONT 3080. 3222 _ a a7 a F «x , of English. some clerical il be paid to c Shige once he mee long at this price: only are at bed-rock. ; | Special body: new nee: cash oF | — OLET—Touringes: two. 1974 mo’. —— bile & |} | 9 to dictation, ne attention wi! cont t won't last | | oust Ot ——e> | odition: gOed ores: | CHEV ROL ¢ cendition: terms. 1903 Hupmo lie * | 9000 . nile hey state age. extent we wry “910 Weshington. ral C erms. (pen , MOTOR +» j . es i = ~ Fes . | ee fo oe & ave ed nll oa ‘© l 1924 For oupe | | ro SRD NER 2920 _Leécust.__| a zene LET—Touring. 1922: fine condi- | UD es éwrog@ Demonstrator NE WE LL iy r; Locust Tedee Coupe ....-- loa , i es a os no rie te oe fancy Wolff. | an = = | 205 pen evenings et (cyt — DAN aa 3: easy terms. Maxwell, 4104 Now its your chance to buy this ner | STUDEBAKER—Touring; Im Moon Sport Tour... . i STi — — tame Sy ‘ivan ied! : Leather Docs | 1924 BU ICK VICTORI A $2: /. u TNIVERSAIL. 3401 Locust. (c3) DO DGE Ss oO ve. icé) tevbel &eylinder touring c hag Fy oy ' : br i=@ ocaregain. (200d lee Motor Sacca Ceveriand Tourtne .* — , * 28 ~ — = Dick at i—Must be ex. | ™ aa SDT a ries A: it is ~ VROL T_T. nz: ro top: | over. price Finished in beauti?u : ee . Preugheam.. ~ pa UE werk metas 930 | i Mien Compas canes ar dear ie f et te toe wae aatomeniie, Only aFive | Tg 05. 1eTsh Cherokee: reat [jatural wood wheels “Svaniah leather up | “Ford cher, trate’ Seah aa ane Geant Seal we cugghincgs Ros %.% t- Dispatch 2) | i mat S29%i) tons! val | ° beautiful coupe: | tically a ne lly equipped ; fter 6 Dp. m. - my | holieteri Take a ride tom Se - Todae si ' pee wees Hes FocT —— aan raters. ¢x Silverware |) ike me poche rice 81250" rae tie maser Rage uine bargain me ye} pay mil “ores ae disc wheels: avis LET 7oOing to school. must sell 4 - a why this great car is the lead | Nash Teurtne ...... 650 i TRIMMERS—And machine overators +x a || RCE SRE BOISE Coavt 700%, | Thadina tive, balloon trop and pcre cas | "2023 touring: fine, condition. ond res | ail! learn why this areal cas le the, lead eee Noch Toarinn .-..++ 208 : eres, Sees vay: Sais! Millinery Co. | CAR EXCHA*"GE | fterson at Lafayette. Ailway | ready to driv ; of Wear. ‘¥ accessories. $225. 42n Lod) oF | os : carer a 7 Sth fleor, Rosentha!-Sioan : (c) ° WEBER'S v SED “ a 5} 2 coer | thing show litte sign e satisfaction aS, many a¢ (cS) 1923 Jewett Tourtng; Mute Tourtae ...-. 150 | Big 1700 Washing on ——-—- ~-—.—‘*" | - S. E Cor Garrison and Locust : 9 | atl afford you the sam 4 service. Webhater 44 — {yeoMowre Ja ' | Five passenger hunt - ; TRIMMERS. —Baper en ¥ — “ ‘Snat ovine. | Hosie Open Evenings and Sunday‘ } FORD. 192 4+—$] 30 wet et poet We Syarantes a 't over IN ' 3024 male 3 eb er Touring || Uened throughout 4 corti Buick Coupe ....««. 795 : bigest salary offered for ome “also «iv. ———— ——— ' Down for this bea atitel. . ike new auto | Come in at once. take a ORTHWED oe mtd look | (AP &4UTOG is. 5 gooa ||] °° ° ‘ST / es 15 mers: $18 and up seer y Gram | Hat Co —_— k } Cadillac mobi'e ye ey “1 ere = “Grand 7601X. | -horouch! D eRTIN MOTOR CAR Sider 1923 and 19°4 a eitene | é Dise — "Sts A; EuER 2 haa CAR exe 7 ‘- . . ’ ; . “ ra ‘ , ‘ = * | 7 th . J ra . aga’ oth oon Jefferson Hore! | Shoes Loo Sorhemen at Lafayette, Alwars open. (c) A, evenings. 3es 0@: iru-k.| end ru be anges — we demonstrat 2 tires. A good buy. 19th & | | a to and. kaa TERMS TO PLEAS : Wal ITRE Lotus 5) oe ean Oven _Sundays and evenings. | “9° ; 75 0 ie Cpen Bveaings and Sundag. t DAY NIGHT SUNDAT ¥ nH « effer .@ 0 eth cient ww a ; 7 arcains _ ey - Ye ¢ > vr, "a : , - erent rfu lwavs open. (c5) | fee ust be erento be apvrecis ] tt.-5-Pass Touring | tion “Lindel saa : i a) .. &000 Gravois ar song Oe ey * a. on Aiwavrs opel | colors: ™ 1994 ewe 4035 Lin ny convince you ot the real fon 2501 S. Jeffers 235 A - + Jverstu | ' a on oer ee eas a aii ers =a28 . cood condit ion $2: ’ ful! ¥ DE LUXE & AO TOVORTE LE CO. Painted a a brown and renick Wr! NT WN —Tourina pe 7 , SSE: Ir i y ers ; : § aioe = “ Dal aria : i * ‘ very littie 1 ‘ PRL © meagan rms or ie =i ; ' i ’'renl uece ; = couk ing " CHEVROL i ssate coupe. hew ~ etc his ca nas fad naae 7 . new car te pemQ) - . ; > LOCT’ST . day , a ; w downstairs work; exbericnced, 5354 Wa Tey iin pertect. ee Ch eB" aR Write Feereimaty Snaitien throwxhest: our | ‘rung like Be mal ened VROLET TOURINGS 2?'! RS USED CAR DEPT. j| Saran, “A.A” Sen ke aCe _.sole Phon doeensiairs Work, ¢aperenced. +2! = a4 spe: tlo or n Syne r wnti’ ve , : . °2 +eurirge’ new tacouer fin a 19°4 ten tusk alice since . me me = > Q° ‘oupe: among - ra: runs mdigicn. Cie A N—19273 +ourire - CHEV ROLET— ~ : ti OM AN For gs ~ a ss me d ependent solely on ‘ H F\ Re " oe ‘ wee ~s ‘ a or gine ax 7e aE e. $650 New paint. MONARCH. | 31: 39 Locust. —, ‘1 TO. - TERMS / = age ron yvrerha uled - U ae gone a mn ro ‘ rder AD om , . $10 and 7 - mdrs prefer rerere rm nighte — o* early Owen- ; iv . thy Arrher 429 N = ane “ late noftel. J Al . goer 8a) = : Ke the ability of the i In sRAUPNER. 3418 Locust. Open. nights fob: i sure like this) -ORD—Sedan: 75 $95 down. : P “ROLET Co | asking Macta: ) DODGE— & -ton ack. : — : honest. a VAAL ENE, : ———— . senger | you Wii. : ~ y S$. (cd) 2 HEVROL -. . “ —— a. was \ OMAN—Eldet ae ’ Aer cou ‘CHEVROLET. Coupe: 193 like ew b 4-p agg it's a Cream; see it today: terms: tires, etc 3333 Washingt SY WX = —-}) NO TH SIDE € Colfax 240.1¢5) cha Detmar 6520 trade = ie i$ A _— Sale GAS RA rT ‘ ‘harge of Kame “y mi wages Fi di ’ idual. : WEIN | are = : ‘au nterhe ianced ——f c : ne we use work nae Ain App Vy a O Cc Oc and tires: run verv little: must se aes CHFV ROLET—Cnone — s like new $250. MONARCH. 3137 _ Locust a 1924 Todor the upholeters —— $545 Ford. 1974. ym ne — ms $40) - oo ty ow £ nearance makes you Seq ay i ~~ = "au a fav onl oventuan. s? nae ® ton FT) S51 fest. cheam |GAn BA a, . a . a ; —— ow | 2a f — he (es eecans ————$$——$—$_— a ae . Bde i 4 _ isiy y ll anil ~ roadsters. cou r. — | ea ad the price Of 1c " = ——— a , Lin- etanca ii ye ge an yy a «| | sibwes' E rn t r ance, Roll lm tis — = SS wn. — a oo | ath nN os ay St t d . = oo . ~ er tvoer wie] per- . : : rit, _ 2820 I cust. ro ‘“- : i} worth $308 REA. a 25 per month. room and board ie) | Sevent! Lreet an CHEVROLET—Coupe, Supe . Ae Poe 5-pass Coupe: new ttres: beautify Bomont 3897. | Only : D . ‘OT, N PH AEFTC IN aa 5s SS asking for & Vesey PAnTE—3* on GAa arotn Fanedo bi Webster S00k Ap oe: Sew lee te ae me can || paint. 30-day guarantee: finest used | mosne 24 Hupmobile _— sappy ee LING leliv TT 3015 Leome nie ++ 2 EAN AUTO MalVacw. 13 tn bench SH —— = r ham! tron'ne J om avi: t Wiis B88 r.iice;, can - Re, = is belleving ; e that like a r gpert model ate : l ee - >| Pee ag MEN—Colored for han! ae s I A Owner waving . a caP in town seeing Dox touring tha Four paseenge . ‘we mene “9 r=. 5 Vv w = ant basmdrs 4925, Natura! Bri nat ucas yvenwe. be meen between a 20 a. m or & pp _— Priced right: terma ) HU eb er Club Sedan ae! eo “perfect and in ey — on unde te poe : Pin igh nes a. ~~) h mt ~ NEW EL L "422 Lindell =_ 24: h ot. Tyler 678 | GAs oer YOUNY GiRL | wv . ght yg ty a’ KOs m tT : deuwe te afferson, (of) ‘ht : , : TOUNG LADY—To keep A 5410 at oupe, won't last Ong. 5 Y a LOOK! _— gt weber TOU RING | > LAMRERT-GRAY ee INC : 8800, FOR|—Lich te werd, Locust upply Co. _chauirs eo at lefferson | Hewhte 7 a li recommended. Cal > "422 1 nee i I “a °) Weernt ' mum cOupe: ena: ’ ) E 035 Lindel Wi ” : Tires and startet ~ a ies, commer: tvery im : ’ ~——y a (ess N ‘3 W fk I | O15 1 net In stnece 1921 Wescott: all a — v never heer | 1925 Ht PS ( “: a. 5 Ma In perfect condi- | sen 14p everings nd ~ neéaye RGAINS a ag war, 7” Oo ft) ivé, te $008: hee nie. yt i Ian — etl anteed Mechanica: condition ea ae t : canpot 9 . ride | he t Behn A — ”, ry! - me te : — —s - } YOUN LADY—Office clerk and 'y a et a — meme c oupe_ ct Qo" 4 te ty siree's ceat § 000 Ow ne : RI Ciuh Sedan. rup aS oy enid of | TI Rranch tion _ b agage ® oe | Marmon P ae on rs Ri ; OT mn — ie Es Fae naa ener .. — : : hinde new used " : Pag i | State age. experience and salary rn ke new: can't teil at was cue sacrifice for $290 Terms. See RICHA ~9) \! vel) from 8 new car . 7 will win you. _ : beaut? an starter and hey . RO ac de, terme 2,95 Olive. (eg! [KMONING & nected Box C-15, Pogt-Pispaten dy : ~-eefl h rice is right. S375. SON. 22184 Indana oe | i grea’ sacrifice llor trade 7195 Manchester Sport touring model. beaut: evenings and Sunda ' 9 uD, pre aew 6o80. cee oc re | t OUNG | _ADIES—Two. neat with mas — ieee hack guarantee - WILLYS KNIGHT COTPE SFRAWN . he 2944 oo > \—— petates: conty Ce eee POR! —tTrucks tom and oa FoORp ODI RS —Bra ~—yReg Tt £5 worn. hat ; aan : re with Man — : wag Norge gg he motor - 2 wh «tle y CAR ' - " Trance and priced *¢ ; - wie ww et¥le hod Sf o-Fr © Dr , aeo ft ih ‘own iron 3 under Ss Ly west by aut .o / WwW Ss , “ust in R eit) -ee - an? Konig £4 s A , CEHER 7 USED , ’ v ING mm a wa —- ion de reo in terret any eve ue t o yl hve a. or.y $1 on ' WK oT. > writ.y LAM 4 : — oe Lc CH. 3f37 Locust ' S and Locust ' T $1195: on termes rear handi ' cavment Silefiong's ANS = 3433 _Weehingt Servieed ff a «- 6) NEWEL 8422 Linde” Fears | 9795 MONARCH. 3f3 1 = & OR. Saves oe a DODGE OU eee Hy nt wonderful merchandise 4s athe teal And ' $15 » fruct ; ; . o te seart "4307 Mary} lane e - Swe Sarr — wy me amie ame ‘biles Satur ; nines and Sunday i 3 vou Trralily wan : : wo an — ~ 3 \ ton ' > a ber oe Ae) ‘ /” . ealary + sienographer who " sO24@ Ti OCUST At gaa Ss ae 4 rket. Laclede at | Com ve Se | throughout: fine tires, extra equip |) oan prices ene cnr an o- MACK pane Ae heen tf oe DP. D— Ton nt Riefling «. a3is ive 13 Grete TOUNYG L ADY Capab.e at writer Mox (cB ORTHW EIN Rev ye NT 3700 las roe “a sir KIRK AU CTI N my ‘ a ee ; id h: ee se!) TARL rw i mm N G perfect ' neti ons ioe - bodies. SLL — . KITCHEN —- dictation ™ neat ri a o « rt §O4 imter hen 4k a new car oniv Ffrun 4000 ESS EX & wire ye an oo ‘igette ; storm sce on RES ti «4 om wr of we. ; : ard Hef ' oa cin ad § y $$$ $$$ ______ 3UTCK—1923 maroon si _ -oe FR ert Looks like Fe. -ondition : - . Otometer eton 4 oS “ ar ; | TOUNG LADIES—To tea m dancing _ — - Qa “hey let ' ss ver a> miy $585 mn ter _ at this car ts in sriend!d con at eber TOL RING ~ — er a ‘ motor fine uvholetety gent pas ™ prices "Sosa at se 4 a “ Vander a : nines: Will teach good cancers ye A ) 1924 Chevrole GRAUPNER $418 Locue ee ~~ 9 finish; a real bargain WwW w(# mist te agai “ellent: priced to sell quick: see Tie cee ao3 . pe a jo LIVING. PoS i ee fee ON | eoer we 5 Pass. Coupe | Buick—Rosdster. inte 19%4 four-whee evening a > | Mh : Mast sell imme | lop excvetient: pric 33 ‘ 14:2 Carr vel: ee | eo — ; WwW — ass. ‘ LIC! pe coeen ‘ nmert aD 13s ‘ TIT. T. At it) Closing on’ his “wr rT woTOR c AR cry courting 3 —_ «.. ta . nO ohere af . : : TY wr’ > al Ex me rien ~el Kurreugs ; For Hire vy we ly equ a — brakes e% + a “ - A 4 “ype aii re ; ! 'V KE! A Tecome. Ti Rrancr ote egy oe at T1935 enen ba Pade; «= rights ’ nde’! “A7TRS Oakland teur'ng. toe B , Se S5 ty 4 Faurt ” ure , OU NG so , na ‘r a icely uipped pearance and performa ives Sous 200 e .. cen 949 Lindel! = “ews ~ dan Gat Ok, iy po ang ggg ers gnating ‘experience KE—Mack truck | new 2% -ton._| Branch st what you have sacrifice @i73. S230 cash. balance ter $" BOMONT 3080 —* Manchester. MAX WEI! —tT atest mot~' tarring E375"! nab tow en Chen ee ors - ( a’ office wor Pepi . . FOR Hil rT ac m% cot mn mind Easy terms uw ods 3833 Ol: e Ae ne ~e - - he Do enuin=e4 inet ve nes ; . —_— ~ . ti _ > ring. all ~— J rnite ‘i and salary expecte’ Box C-5 P-D. ic) dump body Grendg S128W aa h. 3005 “Locust. BUICK — Roadster late S19°2" adice ae J 1923 HUP SEDAN ' 1°? Lemay Peres of ranc a Chevroict 1974 rendster an — and ¢ I j x , - ———_—— = ao ¥altet a . me —_-. Th hs P ha ra t Peet-Dienatc = , : ae a _ pans am fy Co pe eran "TT — s vUSsED CA ’ a miles aS VE 1035 N Gran? - tw a ear that wil] en at a ea) ee — te - ‘ . a BB ' i Rep ri anc Paintina : a beauty: best BU Ic “kK. SP RT Re ,ADSTER E Cor Garrison -—~ — | FOR DSO) eee a 7 5 ihe new harrain to the first buyer Eaew | r e ' ; ~— ft EN WANTED al no neta S75 down. ~ — ws ; ether coupes on main? balloon tiree kak? top Open Evenings and Sunda | PORDS—10 tourna | 1a0% ’ , on was we | w ans a , mn : SALESWOM q ir AU T \) PA t NTEN' —Bes putitul =. ver ae | uy ~ eee . . rred i a _ an : seoeeieenaih a) bi Onda] ton /pen eve " —— ' 7, .. » LR D N ER MOY yr 7 j ~y ) a? m2 > r i oe 4 \ ry ie 4 - — ’ ms. -- aa mel eorbers ng ha rga in 4 8? os "~- tom a a 1] lh uta be ‘a deter seen oor? . P ad ” an ret ¢ sen’ a Me : en wo om) | oe gene 10-812 Onis ; , sacguer finis pwman. 34%. sn cae” 920 Locust ‘ald from new car ani guaran - PoORDW} touring” excellent condittc 1999 xwe Medes OcGen teen eee eee - « : . ~ . “adv -to mone 3s97 - Locu thee , unt Marc Carthy /} 464 Faator ic aes a Tote ca . _ eater $i) ' Weaeh =__ 7 a ig : 7 tks — EA pe fenced ie 0 q t Co — “A * ttractive woo uN R54 ' LA@S ‘$43 ; own ie - —_. - aoe P “+ «eee 8 OF OF" : NS nr a ; — gn ae 1602 § Breaéway | Wanted evrole u $ her @@ NS Gucliy feimas eae | oe — 2 uring = 24 Al eonaition, = ocust , Touri ng ce Tom urine. coou taide white - ei mae - . . i Ee ae ee . rage econom. t ral t ———_ - — > met on] 5 Olive or) ‘ost Chevrmet . ~ — vera: eure Foe . 4 ‘ ee _—w feference er tarting: pay caeh Two 1924 4-nass ne —~ new-car aD- Buick Sp or R Ss er oan 24 6 6eedan beautiful parte . sow — — ee me . * 2) pred % wer'and RoaGster «++ ses —_ a Pree wer— an [| over oa SALESLABY—Exnerience and eo8 | AUTOS wird i = er ‘S cal to operste. revarnish ateed: NAS agggee - ~ 4701 ravols. PORD—T Urinz. inte aot Si se: terme 500 Wy : ‘ord Teurtn "000 00a — a rs ot ' “et ' 4 i andl “all at Unoenm Dry Goods 1% Lingdels S317 TI6 N Sandeven: a cea rance fully ecul oped evara “laesie: than =- etek «mor $107 pen even'ngs ' ; : ~ wr i ateed : Rieflirg EF red Dealers Branch dooce ride wi ea" - Fo a ies oe ine ——_ ral mat riiy at -eton : ; tee a j a [nian At Tis Whi —a)i kinds ware neae — terms trade wie SPTLET co end We have e like ew; fully 7 ; ’ A ++ r . fermen Alweve open (eS isfy you. Cail at our Chand ier bong ‘ r,erTsT ef Poeter's 4)". ~ x — ~wede - i . “ . t«? J y 4 t - } | and readin . 5 ‘ 9 in care of — . a ee morn-| kK WW ELL Moomgoomne PPh m nn apee. 3 iar et Coupes DOM, &§— Raa deter gon hot A 19 other ’ 0 er FORDS—Tourires 2" oe good ers yniy $2 Gown » ae . ts 1 bercain Srna”! ler ono a an 7 ' : oo an ry - ‘ = > Sepa : " om on ‘ 4ition A rea es .- ae marge : | : ‘ de 3 - 1974 MODELS ee ane Ford Sta: ers $2 Old bi I D uxe ranteed 30 dare Haunt 4127 ive Ae “ 7S... Pepe fi ; 4 ns. - INE Ss FOR Ds > ts oe .T . Sot Th get cagh Newly painted Good vietaant Ftret- i” ae 2441- Tent ata > | smo ] € © rene FORDS . te nT ‘nee Ff ‘4 ‘ate ane ke Sen this car today Tew R y cond iti am. “Grand. sS5.. aT, nr ‘ KL . ‘ Mi. "arc? » . . aa mec han! -a’ con — - - r ter P ‘ates? moc , mete! ‘hae? retry te é ’ ~~ . © ~— feet «=! 43 ape 2 rar ' ‘ a fruet gos : Ww j ” ; 7 eae - 7 hn 4 — ad ANT Sx a" moviel roac™ ‘an late . i . every war =" # ZORSTSRINGS OF ’ rte: : no . , ace w poy age q ‘ rs ” Lye Vidaor ane sicecar eice,. ent ‘ 3235 “ arne AY Co. fax ee : : ry Ri} jul ore >] ate .. = on 7. “ Te rxr. Al “TYT)} i) ai * e 1 Ps: i « ’ ~ : a = > 7 ¢ ——. ( a oad 4017W 4420 Beame | = teetetittlieta dp an ananae Sits Biss S710 terms Fae Olive f-¢ _ ety “ust on Lat U j eb er Hae good tires: A? Advanced mode! _uaed ttle . _— pe _ Ieee Compe ....«.i«++say prices, =“, i phaoe Central Biot 4 : j . o 5 WEEKL. y afte 5 D mn ,@ ' — tty, a “e 2 TRIC am — ot and ir ee s....fiamme ate mocte “a atere wee we ree °s1°s. @ | « nae Tt 1% hb & wR if? ton an - ba iee mT ‘our werewe, ie outa he cleay av . ee Old : i t EA RN $50 $7 ka ANY — @ antec Sone ea rts aad | — gent s a “ eaten. Se weer “ mee . : rene : 14% ~ Jet’ aren “= eee Onen Sun ay. = a rm Savtnatantancite Zz + le S's | . SARL ] Ni “R ‘te 24 lw} = a . a « aan wn igh te lindet ; ‘areas ~ Touring — .* *-* «oe? ieee —s oP ae A } : . Rehabs = - ° . ~ 7 en 470 © Piueclia Tweeter a > 8? wt ” a cee. Lute loans in 5. minus wie ' it eft = yas ; (ailfarmia a* - a new ' arn: a4 + These cars are i oricall we | oes le v er-e *} ; fF 5 +17 ef diahtl : a Feet ; ‘3 Je 7) ‘ 4 > ¥? Tr ) W = “ aan ' POESSSON - . al eo Wor “y ' “con? rx | ae ~~ — its silness . ipe ’ + - ee * : on , n . i cad ~ = a4 —_ . te stat’ er etc . fio «> . ‘a’ o mote 5 te fen ger a sper . CErIng . " Patiows _ oil toe - ; throug yeorut They are mae © ‘ Cy? s fw . pereq ve. atme is ‘ , ‘nigten « hiraen aes Sask = Grand ae : S73 oven eenings LBOo mr er Ri 7 nee “wn. Owen-Pmeke't Almost pew eetan eweet rune we me Down ‘ey = aod beavtiful enarme! finished fart i _—e rhe = tes noe = tues om th for the mgr ‘ eetltine i mne there 3 a NN ee ee | of % =" SS ' $% ok ; a : Nike the tay . et the fa ‘ Ty re he & © | one faint tajk a Deru a ge ooer 7) . : make repent hs . y f > Tw ERE s monev n meee there te : - oo . 5 “y 7 3% vw as”? rie@ti A ’ . 4 MDS Xe) - ‘ a we Think a itomeh ad = — — = xX oer aut em : Ne hil a ad iv wWortn ‘$1 A00 ee ine ena ww “oon : . asere BP oe - and ater * we IRDs W ANTED 25 DODGE ¢ ‘OU PRS -_? ‘Panos 1 were 1921 ro 12°5 -— | aa ee 22 8 we ' STH S'DE RUICK Graad 780] RE a A want a be mn. terme: trade. race . 2 ‘ere mn - ne . °° e@ wal Dp re FC “ . : — =. 1 ri rs. S a} 3 terrne 12805 . or et nm * 3445 rear “a pay Jefferson at Lata’ rtte. . _ A ave oprn c > S| vA Ht = 10 .- | N Grand ‘ermne—-eary payment en : rene i'ee (an oe. Seen - ™.1 ere've ‘me r nity & r ad ~aen > poe deters 903 > Se Pess spews wn ; : new $5.5 to - _— at? WOTOR OH 910 Weehi ae . —"s > a ta, Ss! chair Mureere. ames. * ‘ Cn} ey A ‘ er eor ‘7 GR, Mewes h ree ’ : . - : Mur t ar — 7% . m e 1a w hich nt mages me ny *abrtee masy 300 twourings D200 counes ¢ oetane 2 (miles, fully equipped. ‘a ‘-_ . eet Tae —— -~ tor 7 ‘pen cvenings T oO AKLANT SPE TAL, . $80 | ce. cee, Pete. radia, ete.: cheap 51 | : Wene «t+ cuwmhera ma , a - Sind ts Sate oaetti ve iy he antes new «lee °4 an --5 CoUrne . |) PRT. Raadere- @ wrt an“tt'o 7 ourin " ~ - IWEST W Re ‘ are = hile ea ' ma te . "ee re nr i a; ; . - : ear ard . tle store are ts ade mn) i oe MS ; + +f z ; | eve “an wen-PRasket! 3 77 \W live Kuinht. $1050 re ner Dew 7 a rh! Sen ot ify’ 5- na «een ger [Ost i Sot T od ; _ , i” eR Aon customers Workers o ahem Prices tf etc er 7733 igre Woaeshineton ‘oo? l ; ¢ K.. good ‘me every body snows & good car’ the (ek- T ' ia ‘ ea Bil 4atl Oar hee of face : ‘ae caeh home Aak ~ Mr ¥ ~4 a = 5 . lank « re ae ° WV Oremal enamel finiah a = " mn \* «2 waye rredy te co equipos! with 3039 LOCT - | pine hoe een —~y > - oe 4 ms we Sealed Dod e Rdstr. Late F meme 5 og heel 4108 Clive CLI B SEDA ; Utes. freacy it g#n CTOMniLe co . a fa mous cnmtine eniy 9200 you wil ’ — , ay x p+ tend wth the aie me § aten Senees di g i ne Pw wed . a Ra’ oon tires 2 toner ‘ob 1974 mow DE a _— — om Let . beers - * yor _ . - a0) x (eee «+ aries i : hyd wistte “ SIM line) = Onenines Autos tc = y nts Deedee randeter > ane eae hon oe 2A ‘tree Al “ARAL ian brand-new hae Doce (nish: worth $1200 ' a “ a —o oo > ee “ ” ahwanre pon ty : 4 “? ’ . % . > 7 2 | te + : , “oe . . : , vt te “s. oe 4 Rs ; : oh towne - . . a v #7 Ul Det on. $m. reareto nay Hj tf « . Some ilies "Say hoorrey tata x terns : ‘rade. — a Jel ferson at ~ ie es i eh MM Skene S me Ive MOTeR co Sean , ow Rad By BO R ‘O10 Washington. = terms. trade for ¥ oe. ae YTAHLEM. 1935 ~<. Grand Gven Sunday q 4 * 2 10 Een wre ioe Treast Bide ‘ore Sc: ures). eal 1102. . ict i ‘oer evenings oe ae S. Leute Me . . y

Page 31

THUR SDAY _SEPTE: MBER 10. See tee ———— 1998 4 j : i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBE R 10, 1925. Fs ee, 15,431 ROOM and BOARD Ads last year—52.737 MORE than th, THREE othe, Louis Lours : e other St ewspapers COMBINEN . a —— 4 AUTOMOBILES HOUSEW’ LD GOODs FoR SALE. MOUSKH LD GoopDs FOR SALE __@ = ~ . . _Porr. -DISPAT 31 — =—=—S= Automobiles For Sale. 7 BREAKFas T SET—And 6x9 congoleum ‘ tae: CGAgh~ OLD AND _SILVER Rooms FOR RENT— West S FOR RENT. Ww. A | = TUK. reasonable 3535 5x2. b} | New. Furniture — ‘braksbtld tor wold. sileer- platinum. | DELMAR hie -3030-—Roon ol —West , HOTELS PARTMENTs FOR RENT _Miscetlaneous ~ br oe lewelry dia onds Mitler 1322 ; meals. -Sp4 board, ENKIGH) 5717~~ CONG =} | 3 rooms, complete, 169.9 GHEsT | prices Pald for old £0id. broken ETZEL 5922- Ten - fe76) | | &. 56023 roome at Furniss r as) a fering. Bedroom, dinin, y neg. ati c = T p YES | Jeweiry, a Miller, 705 Mar’ table board. ae Me wined mdies at | ENRicny $101—Front by bedroom. » | hd ~~ vice, _— od 3 @ Kitch : AT PRICES 7 room. south. ovice; phone Hogan. Grand i P. BRA ASC H & CO.. 2615 Franklin, fans d + ha | aed eitenteens (SH) sy IAN. 5N5 9S Contre ing souble™ a. _ : room for foure: ais large housekeeping wc ng A 2050. EE ~ STOCK OF JUMP} hy EAR CHESTS. -In fire. laee Pondition C N . THIRD I ESS front TOOT s - PxXCe lleng ~- nett . m™ for adies ern p.oved ong water, laun- | | PAGE. S355—The Pause -* ae | bargain. LU? NM. Wurn.te enier ), ys | 4hav)> POULTRY ian e BIRDS a NSINGTON. ou: 20——] a ree .- ges oo E Trae ib 04 ot Was ian (ete? ) rooms, Jd fioor Pane, 3 $s; 5. 3 | fisos " , , || comnrs ‘ oh : sine ward: | * emplove, ee FOOom, tly - furnished | | | Weat 27%) on ~ When \ Ou see Sue h be whine tos, COOK Fire clase: ret NEW Ptr RNITU RE FROM RE 8ST F AC- CAN) ARIE WwW, anted quick. females: anv KENSING TOS at » ox ed, (eN2) Sean kitchen privilezes. conveniences: | nmMex | Main $345 E> beler 723 | 15. 5. Offerin these l’sea oo arte DINING ROOM SUIT — lak: extension all the late tWo-tone patterns: beautiful | and rebuilt: wall safes and expert sery. | —floor: gow meals: pra 68 4¢ : Attractive | roo'n. twin | ‘Cone si B 1 Cars for during this. epo-t o 240 | table. armchair. 5 Side chairs and china } carved frame: your choice Of wing vhair,|. lee. Howe Scale Co. 512 St. Charles, | MARY i fod > =sonabie. (8) meas. private family; good Secon — r. CUKN WEL LR. RB. co 8, 7th, eatest motor Car Values ever Offereg tor at Wd oe 25 a cabinet. no dealers, 57 91 Kingsbury pi. | fireside chair or rocker: these suites he iy sen meas SIN RY: (c2Axy meals: $7 50S Bovey ro rooms: eee | Mtlon, aan rae “i | PRRAWING (near Skinker)— 4 floor: five he Oskiand reer ef |} Ast floor apartinent. ——. | regularly. at $235: these Bulteg are pry -| oA eran: con TR at PAGE 43007 Shie ii, ; KE NSINGTON. 3 5088—Laree fron | te rooms rme reception a tle beth ner @eeb ae i | DINING. ROOM — SETS—Several to: plek | antéeed hy factory to be filled with 3504 ____ SEWr | cellent b nal ” ndid ienished; room. @- ij = and kitchen; connecting swith sink. ( Open porch. » Boa nt Oct. 105; adultes Cars may be pald for on unusually i deon ‘+ 2K li | Tron: Cons st of buff et. one extension |} ane Cotton only. NG MACHINES eee oar or two. hed ee: KINGSHIG iHWAY 81° N —Large sleet Re rt on} vy Main $192 fed) berat me ae oe Sere 250 Hill table. & chairg large tabie, in ouk: some! fe WU aswipee tee $127.00 SEWING » MAC HINES Singers rented. $10. PAGE, 5RS6— We fl furnished: “? ine room for two. To 3) D aecieenteniiees a For j nm PERSE ~y s050—@ . the barre: ee Dodge ‘ pay Ao, br Ns ajnxiieh or fumed rie one Ameri: | Romont 3069. $310 Oliv ; 3 convenjences: rat _Cabany Oh, san) al; KINGSHIGHW, AY $i9— N.—64) ean house. | ~ altnes hoe For rent. , nyer: front Tab | Raat 3d foe. cinta $478, oc53 Special Se Py 1924 Ma lr Maxwell oe - 206 it 2 , tthe ee a — (ed) BED DPD. AY ENPORT SU ITE, a DS | ig 49:20 Soutnern Urivate Taecity. ee a ' | EINGSHIGn way, ae 9s Fah £64) | tion: sand beach tree oged anteeantt: | | PERSUING. “asi in 1 — . p . “ - axwel] Touring, ‘ $575 Bui ” || H FCRNITE RE ~-Modern t-room etary G $97. 50 STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES #onable. (on | housekeeping: lady *moe! oved: lean | Foads: $30 ner vear Centre’ 421 (ob) KDWAKD L. ry -WELI. mr! © © © » .$195 . 19°3 Maxwel] Coupe. a $59 300 U sed rma a ty Party leaving city, will sacri ice. 4193 he WV aND PAP D—Delighthal room. sin. | heat. (ec) | Olive 4: iis 5 7th buring.£195 : 1904 Maxwell Sedan “peas i} | -Relmar “Prey fanted gle bed, +t aia Sueate: excellent meala | KLEMM 2306—Tet floor. ‘steam-heated | -—— PERSHING o ernctive ‘broom 24 ee | - ine. - $659 A y P - URN CRE — —And carpets: leav ing cliy, Davenport, Makine full-size hed, with er > PAY cash for conte — Delmar 6245 (4); 9! artment: convenient @ Va andeventer floor _2bartment, me >-8375 / 1923 Nodge Coupe , ++ 84age d ear to Pay—.- | __Colfax 213°, ci — | coil springs upholatered ‘ty oaker cut ve-/ all kinds or will anne of pttores of wv ATERMAN, = S1xx-—Front ponrs-"'s in| 20d Park car line. Grand 3089W. (76) teens. 8395 1923 Buick Touring Y Ht PORNISU Rti—¢ —“roome: wi orn tice; a se tiful patterns to Relec from. | a@uction on commission “—_ t beds: home coo} cing F ; tor on ' | - ‘+++. $359 No Interest Hy! ean rent flat 426484 ‘Manches:2 f | including wing Chair or fireside “Mair: | Out and explain °* Our man come = ores’ 1% Car. .$295 | 31904 Chrysler Phaeto it NTT os | Perular $195.00 ey} , % > ; “ “a n, $1009 Hii | | PURNTTC RE —Slightiy used, of every de- | OU , a> ulte. A. A. SEL KIRK -$359 ) 1925 Chrysler Smita $ a Jil]. seription ; ciosing out, H. Davis Furn R PRICE | 8138p YAHLEM |. p : ture (% SB Olin mee eses | 1924 Hudson Seda +++ $1299. -$250 | 1922 Haynes Touring: : uthern shady and homelite. vacant in: LINDELL 4246—Singie and double HOUSES FLATS ETC University City, near Clayton Wied, WF: STMINGTE rR 4S: iy R — : rooma, men or _Ccouple employed. + , , in and ooara - ~ $97.50 | Co . 189 8.19 AU CTION & sSTo ORAGE LINDELL y PTRERO Dads i 2 weld oe aus ** =a Choutea: u, |. Main 1 1683. (08) WESTS] 'PCRNITURE —3 ror Pompe hod . | | ALL-MOH. ~+ + Saag 1035 me GRAND 18 ,£Te: terms 2841 A. ea) . AIR LIV ING- L-Day Sale Will Be C onducted by car fo don $540— Heautitul double roo SAN BONITA” (Osis a floor, saclous INS? ER 3821 —Nice - “fori | twin beds: ¢ ontinuous hot water, ‘@) eracea’ son | aa mens, with oa j al rooms ; __ food | board : ; AP asonable. (eB) | LINDELT. . 4338 —F urnished rooms in FR ANCIS Pe MAY, RU TI ! 0 et W inaeb-as, ROOM } For Sale | . ——— mens able. neat. clean modern: reg. | APARTMENTS FOR RENT SV RACURE. 706— Pou Foon , — =I} eat KNITU deg ; ws ‘s0e1" ‘artme vy Se r SU ITE, $121 nate Feaee yi ate s. ‘ Ho. _ ROOMS FOR RENT. ciry | L INDET, a KE 340—T. arme _ -Toom ~ pulte, No orthwest at: salt. HIN Sse a: r. ==: _——— ~ eet Dp! ano. a ‘any (CD) i ee ocurt ¢ B RO M—jr, ‘ roe ished: oy . COM Diete Ouse eepin above avVera e. . i FU RNITU RE—# rooms a’ ‘or Dart: terms. Reaut {ful &.ni limiahe te ts PP om | DER S—Ro}). ‘top and desk: a men preferred cauvate family ; aentle- | — Fe) Ala, , S084 5 room ) etticis St a da f BNO hei rel a apartment M. BERR I RRA AR AS | Call after 5-30: must well: batenin’ | pm. it - eo Dlece oot Nvingss 4; | bargain; Closing Offidas, Ore Gravois CMAP Cuaman ing, a _ oR, f “a iMcrhe MS ON 4009 Kooms: one with ae | Steam eas; ireng Gog” "oom of (e89) able: ‘eon “ a DUN aieY REA Te ; e ©) ? MOUNTS - j — . = ; y | 11044 Montgomery, “Pring construction Poumon ee (S) | "ferme g ny ale MO other! vate ba th. (o4) | lv, i : nec. 1D FURNTTUR oo — - ee Guiles. | torneo batters or tegen oue: in beaut}- ) PIXTU RES—Sip end office: aij kinds: | = re idney 1@)R2 M. (ec) McPHERSON . ae Suite of houseke South mn 5 es Oi Ye 463 i (eS) ¢) quilts me 1a3e Tg 20°F «Victrola: wifi | iar $275.09 suite ‘ured mohair: regu- big nargains. ‘Richenecht" ‘Sie N. Ath. | Somer cone cmetith m4. -! r ay reg] | ing rooms, Second floor; front; $6. | BETFON DE TONTY 4302—4 ro hard wood Ments and hun vored peg Ooms Sart (|; Sacrifice, 143 eroater, —__ | SPECIAL THIS WEEK. ‘ - -$121.00 | Oy a (054) | ma eS) McPHE RSON. 4130—Furnished Recond y H giteam h at: d "te eh Bee janito EDANS AND Tor; RINGS (} FURNITURE—~oF ’ ee REFRIGE RATORS—Targe. -Toled | flor roo ° art = - not ob Jact to chil. Rta? ; LOC US I S I, MATIRACTI Ve PRICES. t] seuitly, used: $87.50. 4 OTppieta: | PIECE FRENCH Watx weet Blech and tools, “3284 f° crale:| Centra | MePHERSON- abe igo toartment ckaND. “3253 in) | "ATER MAN o ucnrimenta, 6 a. SALE. Tens, §| jk Furnishing Co. 322% Franklin cn | ALNUT = 3 pceseesd Fr ‘CCAZAR HOTEL. 315. 7, Locust—Giean, | _ from now youn ier eae lovee atital € rea eee 8 tin: fine’ ond mah Di t besvtiful, West: $105: second foe, Weat, $115. 20° ‘T7> ~\ +. « 4 —Cilean. ; , a. (c6 cond : erfu : COLISEI M. TEL. BOMONT 3619 NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET CO. (| “URNTTE Re} You G2 not need mu "? h cash DINING ST’ ITF, BOATS AND LAUNCHES girase’® weekly rates: tub shower baths: | ii CPHERSON~ 4161—Beautifui ; front, con convenient. loeatia on heat and janitor call taka need oan” 1. See fanitor or . é Om {o i@sa P omen aad s oO . $u5: . ~enee lll + 3.) ll a OPEN E V ENING S 4335 Warne Ay. Colfax 240.5) ¢| rs ,,. aioe 129 ture Stores, 1419 | 105 | rhe each A. and Eto: fine stunning: | Bar ‘9032—Nicely tumnlehea rooms Se | room. * housekeeping rooms: sleeping | WoL otra 101'N" Bin Olive Sins | WESTGATE: 5 room ‘ rank 4150 # and@vente ie) ] . i, i ? ; ge OK “Arete? | davis Furn'ture Co.. Olive. (c)| Inet iding 86-1 nch buffet. &-focs Py PO ~~ | Mont 382 . a 4ThA c “Gin ‘7 t Of extension | Sa —— ~—Teuring Cars For Sale [SSS se FURNITURE In tapeet alte and hawt e125 Nash 7 erul 4: Daas and | as Our] | $17 s- S275: 2600 miles: $400 3 4a e cy: newly decorated : Strietly cas efticien- off. Oo i — UNIVERSAL. 3461"; pt yh a dson pot Olds, S port amy sin room: i concea! ed Silver dra CO... 2618 Franklin (cS) | Showin 446 well ‘ten “7 t. 373. (4 nished = kitchen privileges oS | PAAR 3672—~4 rooms. “2 h TYPEW | THIR TE EN TH, 213 8x 76) | tional, 15°" bed. dressing room karage. Sept. c air wpholatered t -—N , BON a) Ne wl ’ | in tapestry. ‘these Suites are excentional) RITERS AND ADDING ‘eeping rooms by day —y wo oes ~deune Peoies = Ae Pa nyesrnlahed | A t ; "Being tpn he $169.75. ze} pel constructed: mahogany water b (| Mi NES | | : | termes. e: root Gining fom and kit, ho a OT 8 3 = =r es ee ge P. BRA LABC H « CT « bf this suite {n our win. aoa thin RE | ADDING g MACHINES AND ~ f JOM will be surpri | FU RNITURE >t WESTGATE. 7 mi) Slate fioor os > hal ate couple: all conveaien.. Ne Ato. VE axe Rc Frese chewtnut pi pice ~ Sy Wat ae ase - ee | (e5) | med &.. ~ * reoms, porch ; m- rental. call $i! _Concral EWR. | MARYL: AND, $2 238—eautiful front; also | ag RD gt! open: reasonable. WEST TIN 4 tars at thie owt We ax vow jae. rented, repaired: low rates; | _North | south; owner's home; reasonable. (c8) y 118 kb — ma BAKEWELL. lat flog ¥ fs rycen China closet may be had for $24 00 extr pen — machines. Reliable Adding Ma.- BENION Taaz N er Pees pee MARYLAND 4109A—2 desirable modern | Con a ive 555.5, DUBINSRY mettre, Olive re, STOP: LOOK ! ; 1 | Blage Olle . ee oniter 713 meas keeping goon 24 floor Front Rue Ph housekeeping rooms; complete: orivate MAQNOL and Broo etmaR f etmente | — (76) LARGEST STOCK UsE, | TER c02) Nw ome. in actin ing” hy beda ey gtranee: | WENT PINE x. rooms Sn | tate 1004 = throurbent; po } oy FURNITURE IN Ty NEO | COMPLETE BEDROOM ADOITSSOGKA PHT R— Model F-3? Rood | ~ househesehee sieved” floor $1 week’ | NEWBERRY” aa; 53—Neatly turnieh shed | ena ina wheat ”turnished®® Mo" meeD wa ‘b “t e , “aon . , I — a ‘ : ; Bery low price | try,y'k® new motomerer" ay: | has bum r| | any’ Tinteh at Yano few of our hag at. in| SUITE, $98 | cabinet. tox B-AlL? “ptt, Dire Yeo) | HEDERT, 2007—Strictiy modern Neht | =feom: all" gonvenog eo___Delmar 4815]. | mary ted about Oct. 1: row, > 0 $85:/ sig Been | Olive day 1th & | we) - DE oer TUATANtee fae 4° ? — tapestry overstuffed living-room | = | TYPEWRIT My saoncermoed., Remineton, ables aienne A son furnished: Fea son- pe a indell 257%), furnished | By CORNWeT Ty" ge 1lIN.7 Wes MINSTER. Ona r secnd , AU JOMOBIL ‘Cn m | Suite. eautifyul French _ walnut ities ult Royal. $2 to $50 9 . , ©: a conven ences. (e2) | el . : . Fe OF th. . . Bomont 2R12x 3107 Loc. ust. O., : q 1D plece (inion. rvom fulte $98 00. | Including larce dre er. room chifforate | upward. St. Loule ZTyoemater Exch sige NOR’ MARKET 2011—Housekeepin | NEWSTEAD. 519 N.— Extra large ty SHENANDOAH 4360)-7 is.¢ cor g Beauti. _floor; re ready for EN RG ae Det. oy i?) , rin Open Sunday ai Raines mohair ore ae fre $39 (U0. 33 My “3 mirror vanity. dresser and how-end 202 N. 10th st. Main 1162. y cas. phone, electricity: hot Water: tile nee foam: larme kitchenette: "one. | sil oeation: 3 ee. er Santen er. 6 Sp Six-room steam. anoaie open t fully a B ) OV ERLAND— Baby 4. 19 touring: Gam I jron beds, $3.75) “fed suite, $65. eprin 3 “Th mattress are Sima Ulene 2! | RENT aii makes ¢ typewriters. includin pet 7 Naa PAGE B am owner Sidney 45 457 ha ynnitor — Phone | pe CRE B VARGO M ; | Py! | eeroel. yiholsterine of ites. + Krass beds. $A 14 | $T92 0. 9 sulte would sell regularly for | Frona 4 th Pastandard Office keyboa rd, & $4 BAe IRST, K. utifor Grand car to PAE Beno a sonrenicnaa ne front pom. — | WYOMING Soden aq ct) Main 108 N Nes th @. fob) CAR CO, | terms. ~ 1 3833 Olive, fin Good fe't mattress, $40 | SPE | Ber month: 3 months 10; speci . | cee ower: beautify arge, light : : we ke rooms an : [LLG -_ , ainder\ 8785. | LOOK: | Round extension ar "Oe 00. | SPEC ree he ere ee £98 00 | dent rates: Eebuilt id Send rr Ry housek eep! ping rooms ; Steam heat.. | AGE. 501 fy rs Tinie housekeeping Amoi jem, fornianed Raraae weer ~ | Sateae eieurn. sed gPettmen: : nd | ood refrincon ™* | es. orona writer Sales i “ange reasonable ine; KING RERERV ) | open. “LAUDE * oi i iemdsbekes: | Packard De Luxe W) entire hee, ctretlly gone coud Fee, OS BURRITO RE Boies time. | KITCHE N CABINET | £003 Locust ‘st. Onve live 2505 tc _ Northwest “RIDoE- 50632 ting housekeerin, Sete OOKING lemane PA | ees og Noth e ice : a . , ’ TRE 4 ‘ .— D iemenl 0) | tks, oe ‘connec n ouseke In —_——_ Se u« ‘astleman Apt ' x PL ’ = oes on bo a ha imagine a 7-pa possibly be done. have marked dowr Atn and —Zashington iliac SPECTAI, SPECIAL , AUGUS GUST SALE |GREER. 45: 6—Furnished } rooms: oms: all con- |} _Frooms; aj] aT eases 2s garage. a «| nae te Aste Parlor, dressing room, pia Six-room steam heated Sbartment: all Fine” splendid | naint Joh; wih. like it oer whoa Thay ners Worth avers tol’. 4 | REMINGTON. MON As TYPEWRITERS | | rere ee: Brivate family: lady ; en Chey a acady will ahare new ome | EUGENE J" THEIMER. "812" Cheatnyy |"°™ 1 EAU “e 8 , gon. ; mM heela- ) e - s . cm) | With two, emplopes Ri 3074W . S17_Cheatnut g\ Ube e VRooM Ath n 4 aS se ro . Yes, a Single six, only $1 for them before this reduction H in® porcelain. -top kitchen cabinet, in. | While nercelent pondition | FA [LTON. 153: = ; 3 and 3 | SKINKER Sar plored _ Wverside a0 Ws meatal ‘Main "t AN fob trade. Tate | | sil YAHT, EM. 1038 » 6G I} fant at ‘the ‘ottect This ‘ts ee een ful “aon wih ar myetal | terme can ‘ arran An oom pretend ntRe_rooms. ote necting bath: $35 month and up: | “= | wera ARTMENTS ATTRACTIVE "APARTMENT. . | 35 N_ -Grané. i] luplica om the street. e ia te Orawer, fully equinpe nished ; | NORTHLAND , ane hotel se “_ | 4 ROOM ht Adelaide; Jat : — ! epee Hs ering "Souction. ang meane 19 THAD “cabinets, QePAtural fintehed | GET other ‘nrtes “at reasoner CE, | three fang ee “trong eed Foor, UNION 629 We faite cakes ace 3435 SHENANGO AH AY. tin, aller with Sturpnssned cul rs | . {® seving to you of the esan = “eee Sell fegulars dee ' | THL. 742— nished rooma, EN NE jensen 1 lup Tour. ) Packard Single 6 Tourin ¥ amount of the reduction. vigit our © nut judge us by the outside: come tp | oR a | Aa makes ine a tates fee able: guar. | a GEELAND, 4 pis. furnished es nageming rooms. RAS Tange steam nest. Heat, Janitor, ean range. Murphy bed; | EUGE : THEMEN, hau 7 AT , , anteed mach : —$d_ floor 12 8econd fro t wate +... Bub qd in Betg, 7-Dama.: n ; uf store and ere how far vour money our vast stock of new. up- to-date WECIAL THIS bate peso POT Eee Sor | ; achines and service: new Reming. | RE titties 23—Wwear 7 Fent $70 ana $75: decorate to sult: Open. A LAKE A Duco, Has | formance of this ags!™ trea; pep | will #0 with us. Remember ne pnd es. ce? far below the own hauling, ables. mates “pairing and over VERNON. -. furalahed Front Lae WELLER Wo BaTHs and t9 Tl Priced Retna’, 18 like’ new, MM prices are the same to all. and » foung ores. Our customers “tet *s: tne | ant WILL MAKE rep RAT, ALLOW. | ye ins: mates free. ey ean “este conveniences O™*! 8180 wingle roomas +d, CORNWELL 'R: 2. 0O.. 111 N. 7th. | @ rooms. quite exclusive omen 24 fi., or trade. | riced to well. Rette; hurry five-day trial {9 giver, with every found after shopping all over tow that ANCE FOR Your OLN FURNITURE TY! WRITING MACHING CO. 807 Pine st. ARMSTRONG, 1: 12 h SRNOW paeee ) ee le | newly eet 7 yl F . ) tee GAg UST ear. If vou are not nlenard | Our Dfices could not be beaten And they EXCHANGE FOR NEW WE ABSO. Central rai 1215, 9. Established 1880 (c02) rooms with electric, ¢ “$o. neatly ne | VERNON 150937 4—Dandy — i wri ela | Ube e Vitex ee Wer atic * ; . ace eee ESO. _ (003) ~ ex i I obile / WEBER's . USED SON DEPT. ja ne sane or gly x new ne HHH | 32. select trom " LAN vag Bros” Purn Ar OOR “NEW pa Tre Re HORS ACCUMAC., 2545—Fy urished room; light | FASHINGTON—3B¥8—aie we oe (so) ‘LA Ma a West — r 0 f | Open Event: ‘ke and Sunday ., A haa r 14 ‘shave of fair. hen. — » 18th. and Washir —tnkton. _ (C58) | AND TR RE PRE SENTATTY is Ww Le | Es AND AND VEHICLES rp puse keeping ane boanding®® Victor | W \SHINGTON ° eee evenings. | ‘e__. == se OTable Gealing in your warranty | CALL AND MAKE APPRAISAL. For Sale r Sale ARE S01 Locust (3) {ook over the list we give he) . Rickenbacker 1n24- aix- my 8, ~ oe MULVIHILL ne hundrw othere from ; , Paint, tires: looks and ich ft Pmohile & Ike . oe eer which to make your Belection, e ave $675 Pmonstrator | ey MONthE to 8—Singie or “Connect. ALAMO 71143 | ARKANS SA = AP MENT Fog gent a 4, 5 new " > | ug rooms children Welcome. Parlor and tier Siseping’ precine set. t he | HARNESS—w work horses; cheap. | furnished for’ fin, Bea sekeepingtonen. | | WASITINGTON $916A—Rown and kijas | Janitor sere - SNES axons, 6 6 work horses: chea 3° rr iig. Ousekeepin | FOREST 3858 |_1016 N op > . de. 342 wih FF RN] RE QO, | | buy tiie won | NEWELL 3422 Linaeil °° 237% ; anh C | [ | —-~ heat. | one"4 of poms. lle bath, pardwood floer ice; $7 ) C2tiIOon: lowe ‘5 finest epariment jo- | h rat ond service: Lefe rences BOTANICAL. 3871 SS we nettle» algo pia ae ; (cB) 34Q9 WwW uwest rent. See it Del er ae oat i bility month. all _N. 2ist. | ~—laovei South ront ASHING TON BI 39. O— 4 ruome., sinkle 7 | bry HOR SiS an nd m mules for all purposes. for ai Durposes. jy. | —foom. Smail i] room, #4. Jentlemen, ( (e5) | or connecting: sleeping of housekeepin | AMBASKA DOR AVAL TME: i200 Lin. hon Olive 270. eT a rnationa eID OPEN EV ERY EV NIN Tay, ‘choles, 2643 Chout {ah | 'BKOADW AY. 5419 3.—3 | furnished rooms | ll conveniences. o (5) fics hee Cuilding ; 6 7 feom ef. APART T it Essex Coach $400 2-114 N ENING SEs Gat with trier and guarant (7) | WASHINGTON. 4684-—Ta rte houseneen | ORB? je .t MOnager at ‘Dutlding. os Ay , SO we Locust in Rus; . 112-114 orth 12th St. yo Lowensteln. 1321-25 N. Broadwes || CASTLEMAN 3827—Nicely- furnisheg x. "gam: eleantiy furniabed’ 17) vhvibg etek 500 Chestnut, | hades “soreehe geet ariwecd Par at & reduced STi DERAKE > uring: 1995 ike Dodre Coupe _.... - 495 CASH OR CREDIT ee (c&) room, Fentleman ern ar veniences ; | Gren; $7. —— (c61) 4i- 4 will “decors Et he ) Blue Duro ghitln bargain. Goodloe Motor Sales, § Moon Sport Tour.. - R50 | MULES horses sand harness, 717 5 “en, | like home; something “aittercs Grand | W ASHINGTON. 4511 (Apt C3—Bouthore AMHERST. 1215 (batweer, Pry Ymouth and | dondition’ Hol’ wg ah leather up elmar r bs Se tember mele of New deventer. Lindel] 19 on (cB) _51, (cd) ve nposure’ connecting bath: karage, pri. | Julian): 8 large Water’ rooms vorches, is AY and yn, ¥2 ‘4R-~—Touring $65 down: Chey werland Touring... 175 p . WAGONS. =) _ ; | CLEVELAND. 36132—_t Gr ate. heat, janitor. hot wa Ol om Oi 7 Ord Others: t de __ 34 j G R h ~* om = esale frocery ae} ivery . an “sing - ee ts eee AP az | JMve e 27 sue n ENTe ~+hg far is the lead sues. wri s | hed 4 Juniata. ardner rour am. » «o0 ag kone. Krenning- Schlanpp Grocer Co. _room: conveniences Grana hog le) WAsHi INGTON 4951 Large, well fur- mine Min N° P—Sub: Sey roplture for APAR & Locust xt. : “19 eRe rap =—S—=[S==—= Dodge Sport Tour... 6% | 45 04.7 6 $5 Src BI. Spruce st. mee (9) | CONNECTICUT gig grand 2 furnished | saree sleeping room; also smau]) room ; 30091 te, So reoms sun barivr, Cabany " > ) - i a A. a = - arage er yy ee {eGy) iF —— \c@l) Jes Jewett — © Gee tarrinon and | ae FRE FREE} tor (056) | Lindell 22 34° must be priced (eBoy GRAND. 26 continuo Newly eanished. Swo; vate. ref inement; couple pret nee: + il. 104 N. Bt th, Olive 34 Oilve S404, DO aes fail to vinit the . , $750 Open Evenings and Sunday, TERMS TO PLEASE. HT re Pp | : XCHAN ed ie FURNITURE |-—-—— -- ——— | north” = Grot = 20 Wate ane any 3657 CABANNE 629634 fiver : tent) _!9 the Carleton. 1010 Lndelh Gene Baring that looks | “yp IL, OPEN DAY. NIGHT, gt Han obo GAO cic ance |. Eeeres ahr BED ‘for used turns. For Sale NyMatREY. 3635—Furmiahea pope" sia SSTER” PL “SOOT SNe rar CATES eee A208, Seats. BB) | exten dan teil — Owreom floor; | LS ST. re L. AIRE HT. SUNDAY | Ev ery Purchase of $10 or More | fure in excl ance for new. Telephone and | MOTORS Pop ene or fented: all sisea: Test: apartment t. Grand 7662w- WESTMINSTE R. 4116-—Nicely —furniahea | rating sun parlop epg pore re NEW APARTMENTS SE Gomme over jelet P2BRRCF Dhaeton, refinished A Bate Place to Buy Rooms Complete, $175 praimal. Our’ tog! vovmpetne the ‘very | ,Be™ and used iri0e repairing and in- room and kitchen, Saree, g0uth house: | «-£20ms. single or double, CLEMB Gags ET Cicstny VPBeren groreet Park, Wese pf Skinker fuis ome over ie ha Rone Over carefuliy in : % | stall! ng. Acrie Electret Co., 22] Market.| » ot ouse WEST y STE 4)}3. Latee a ’ 651—4 roor t} ] ven spacious ms ahd M bed: beautiful car | fully Sourne 1 w . latest in aty ® from the best fa ries at | - . | eeping. nd other roo; STMIN THR. 4173 2— Large room. kltch. ne sird floor 4 u y fms or trade | tonnes’ windshichy trunk jo iBOte met ONE PRICE. FIVE-DAY rTrrar, _ Terms,’ $18 cash and $2.50 week [Grand Rapide. oi} echt, marked in plats G MACHINERY —28;38—aicnig. | ;824_bus_line:° phone’ ?°™*"8: Gnand car TEST aT aens water: ‘first floor acs, | SoM Ne TEIN B08," a1} Chestnut, many Hogi terior: frigidaire closet onmce: _ Grand | F@ulic 4-whee! braker, b alloon tires” 3-Room Outfit fo $87 | pxures—no code MAI! Gen’ S2!4 on money. | PRINTING . TASHINER te: Pani a uenle, J% EFFERSON- 23014 5. — arg Bouss-| WESTMINSTER PL. 413 Tonnécting | CLEMENS 5700—5 laree beautiful roome, | ready for eceunanes Seve 7: maretioni eee | e's. ote - thi ir can be bought at r ‘. back guarantee Ail used goods handled | like new : léx°2 laureate: 12x18 Miller keeping rooms. (5) ” frend room and kitchen: hall room: rea- sUnreom and Tecopiny hail. (chy | See 6239 Roseby Reis eee, a ~ ff BAY) "Me Of over $1000 teres or trad ] in separate building. | feeder only: Kelly presse: 45-inch Sey- JUN] , BE ne ee sonable Cl EMENS Huu laa. Fr ANCIS Prenhy Urry tf ¥ Tih 38 Touring Sunday une ” m ace: Weber Mot $275 E egant 4- piece F oud WE SAVE yor ONE E-THIRD. bold cutter. Box B- “106. P.-D. (ed) Al) covenicgita Neatly furnished rc roonis, WESTMINSTER at5G—s finer “Wont | " n pai lor. with | ted ns 5 {oom 1 RA} ISs- -RI AMBER. S . a dec- ! — Mm and renicx $035 Linde} yi oA VES, milee ne OF |!!!) Walnut Bedroom Suites, $157.56 DENNIS BROS. | APATITE. 2103—Furnlehed toons tor ences: twin bed” °*Poeure: all wae? 1 Bite ALTHEIMER, 817 Cheestnyt comnmp “ance AND. TAY UD —To . ’ | | Kn’ housekeeping: :. : : eatnut. | 50: § Oder i] shoe * Torin $705, G85; ve k $225 Beautiful 3- Piece Velour A524-% DEL Mt AR BI.. fe?) LAFAYETTE ees ae cn | WESTMINSTE ER. ist wean iovely fronts. | CLEMENS, 6615—3q 4) west; 5 rooms,|, Heat, janitor icebox, 'n-a- } Walton aah al ° Garage. ar O lm am ’ . F see oll i . A | 8nd sunroom for j He ae oa southern exposure, suitable ‘our; sun parlor with Murphy bed: garage: rs Y ped, nh +7 Yaoi floors tile Daati; rent “7 AUCTION SALE 5 oa Ove rstuffec se ¢ Jay enport) ; —)) | a | , SS Ae apt. oF 2: privileges (cOt) adults. connecting or seDarate. : eepin | EUGENE y * show +e 50 a ); n. . ‘ ae ‘ — Ot aut , nobiles, Sat ne 1 fe) = ~ EIMER, 817 _Cheatn t. iF J. _CORNWELI” R. z. ~ CO, Vt _N, 7t day. “Produ : Living-Room Suites, $142.50. R S | MAMI. §16—Furnished f ’ PINE, A¥9o-cTatee eae we . : RRs MA ‘Se Lathe Av or 108 } Studebaker Distributors ||))) Viving-Room Su ves emoval ale ————t | -_eenilemen: front penn eget ch | WERT PINE, lent houstkeepiee, ageming | “Tbed and’ (ett larwe re coethenttia! New D ble A B ten i | : $90 High-Grade Mahogany Con- STILL GOING oN Sicniint s MICHIGAN 7800—Furnished rooms up. Lindell 4a5gy, Ousekeeping: be Pesure. Boe aia 18 of one —e nae en } hj : | ul | i housekeepin . ee | or ve —= = r ij f sole P honographs, Special.$47.59/ | EDW. A. [£, ANGAN \ HEV a oe nstruction Sn pany | sonable x Clectric, bath. heat; “oy, | WEST PINE. 4330-2 connecting fur. | 5656, EDWARD L. BAKEWELL. 5-room ffficiency. bullt-in tub and show. Pw incguer fir, rucKe For Sale I Ocust - | HEY! HEY? 20-lesson jazz term on your MORRISON a © | gpished housekeeping rooms elmar | 118 N, 7th mt, or bath, 1 bedroom and in-a-dor be a vou cannot | CHEV ROT eT—1037-4,- ruck |, ; ‘08 Large-size High-Oven Gas _ FU RN. CO. Nein Sag atrument. ” “Christensen, (c5G} | _n0 bath. $2g2—* FoOms, was, electric. | Pt eens. 8) | ie — comtion® di, Meaty 4 roomar ey nem A farmiy oaeate ‘toa hen "leh plants Drive we are food runnine or, « tek, (4) " , Samal ne Rost . - | * : —=*t0n; open: 970: © “Family: one apartment jeft: bO DPA N. Bu! Tate Monn! heh S0at-4a Qe | Ranges; Special, $31 004 MONGAN ST, PIANO, Vioilin” teasons BOc; t beginners A NERRASKA. 2117—Farnished ro room, {n- Poo "y "0; reasonable month: no children “e —~—— | DODGE— ‘ton aie. Jat lel; g] —— ——SS—= $10 i$15 V ] Uphol] t } WE REN T FOLDING CHAIRS. | _specialty. Bomont _3060, _3310 Olive, | Y antanéous hot water, steam heat: Fen rooms FOR t RENT—COLORED E ALTHEIMER, 817 _._Cheatnut, | 200 Ne dt R. HARRIS REALTY CO., E f | trade terms. 195 ey es — ——————-_— _— ; ’ cfour Up _ —e BOMONT 3585, a ee NEN sri A. 3 HOTEL DUBOIS 4994 Enright — Newly | DELMAR 557?—New one to 3-room ert S00 K Sth St HAD | Dopas geek: Bere, body: bar ‘Chairs and Settees, $3 Each | ————- he ee | ie, and d Organs For Sale **!! room,” bi itchenete ened Diack used by anyore? tot" dda ‘water BEver | Clones eParimentes” ‘or , leade 4 couples 5668 PERSHING. ; " 7 ” . n " ; : -—_— . a | c , J ‘ ¢ VS : 537A ern Co. 2000 _ eee en YO ries, Parts—Fo, Sale GAS RA y nai Mea! blue wnamied Furn, Houses & Flats For Sale P [ANO—(L pright $35. __ 56: 10 ~Matffitt {c) pane ne « % hot water. stear heat, (dey was and electric: rates $2.50 ape ip: 10 | et refrigerators cool ine indate | Chalfon te A partments : me : ee - / . _ Cabany em PIAN O — UPpPRI?¢ GHT. THORO?T: HI. = : ‘ant to select from: apen Tr intpec. Ke © baths and halis port touring | ORTHWEIN 324 Loc RT For ny car. 2001 8. Bth GAS RANGE—At« a bargain: biuc ename;. I a NISHED FL. AT—4 room Ss. wath, new- OV ERHAU LED: RN IRS FOR ba 7, 50: PARK. 3440—3 “nicely furnished d "Sanat tion: investiwute at once. Delmar 193 $00. See model apart ment fa yrnisheg 4 Pour and 6 reom clen tmonen: one Sata ul 4 mo ‘Mi INT sy. wet ye Open evenings : “28 {oS} side oven: g£00d as new. 1034 N. Van. wl) furn} ehed: Cheap: leav! nN city. 1309 TEI RMS P. A. ARCK PIAN ; _ keeping joome i Porcelais sink. icf} ; (cB, t Louis — Furnishing Co.. Cabany new y and exaule te v *Anienen mo a se, Dodee truck. 1923: parte ct mech TOR—Counterbaianced” crank- deventer av. a :S. Pra! ize... : 9) 1018 OLIVE ae (8) PARK 227) onnecting front housekeep. MINERVA et or 2 rooms: neatly 1011, ~ | bullding: we? lee, light and oe nt | SOMTition: wood tires: onen hody: $i . pean exe. 3-to-1 gears. like Gas RANGE—White enameled Quick | FU RNISHED 2 goAP ARTME NT—4 ~ Foome PIA NO—Hard: man grand: « used and in. ing. facing Latenane Park, coupDie em &% furnished (*4) eat MUN. 917—— Consiat! of 6 rooms, { | asi twin And dou beda: fume, tt r $50. | 2PM. Open Sunday and fvenines, " & ay tor. Berfect shave, oO. | Meal. high-oven. cheap. 4038 Juniata. Eure: $225 cash: one tg MET lee haar Ds jt, kreat many of the world. a} -Bloyed (e#) ROOM. ) EASTG ATE HPS be J | T ISTINGS Gonna [MACK “Ti, my truck Aly ton Woods ae Hage + FOS Bashing i ory | worn, that are absolutely the best buye | FURNITURE W id.—Any an amount. Weat, Talking Machines For Sale ' SHENANDOAH $3847—Newis furnished | Fost -Disnatch : Ac@! ‘Janitor a Tice Cnn ea 4 eit | heat. 7 . am ghetior t 7 malition lhe ap if ae at Py - i} b. curing bod lee $1 Rerviceg on, qarything. Bench farn ted Fe ng Eton —e “2 on io moe $4100 — oc GRAP HON iI - olum bia ; slightly used : Ve oe pdloining bath with breakfast for ~ leman camo ARD, Wid op ainale Aan. HAMILTON 899-10 comer Washington) — ring | —2__Morenn eit WALL a _. | es, $25 up. Riefi; ing’ s, OFi5 Olive 95 cash. For a real bargain see Meehan | F yond a i ~~ Wid house nneet cash ebrice ' $15. THIEBES MUsiIc ¢o 103 we: t+ aye ady. {9 private family. Grand with board tn private family: privete | : active: $462.50 to 867 50: nan! lanite DELMAR GARDEN . . y ye + one ‘sr ne« i . 8 Oo 9 : vad r SS ee — , + . ePontnnea: | Autem bit F , a ae a ei _(c60) eres Gravois AV. Phon 4 ; HOOD te5) 3 ah = Pl. of flats bia now. bric. — A TEXAR 1 16%6—9 > furnished} housekeen: na | bath: in eeality west aa. ingehighway , Stlractive CONCeEsIOF K . % 44 (e862) oat corvenientiy lowatea apartments ‘s COPA tires | oO és or a oe ae o* ABINE TH Beaut ful yeri«ht a-brac. ete Call Lindel 216 R Tunin nd R alrin rooms: every convenience: adult ts: @wa.| oO f Pont Disp spatch. ‘'y sta price lea | HAMILTON. -PAGE CORNER Units ersity City fa. storm: | Miscellaneous a ‘‘Tlece for Sale chean : othe Base op southeast | I20naM Atiction re 3401 Lucas (c14) PIANO Fi ga ‘6D ‘ 4 rage. (c6) | aon RE we. . I gf temilton ; Sd floor: 4 rooma ¢ | © theme aDartmente today, ey ent | ee TIRES ON TIME PAY MENT ~~ corner Meramec d Virgin ana 50 20.000 POUNDS oF old feathers: pay 30 IANO Fi "NING—Ex xpert; $9: “repalrin UTAH,” 3124A—Room- l or 2 “gentlemen: | Buc EX E ALT 716 Syracuse, 24 ath: & rogme, tn- pent ate $5 @) D ny make {/ sold on time at rock. | L iii RARY TABLE — Un K or thaheonap oo 4420" sy Del ROR Cae gbeathe: — ee, Wek _— ico) prot “© home: conveniences. Blaney | Rooms WANTED | HeMAN 4a MER i at bedrest $103" = large bedrooms, “NSeRES Poren; . » AOR 4}9) mM prices $094 Locust st. (e1) rao. 0... 445 are. Del. 865. Cen > | — ——_ 9) | SI2M. _ fe) | —— —— bedrooms ie} O7as | ~) = REA—juss iy $4: $1. 32 axa $3.50-:| N “Vannes” row a8 new: cheap, 1034 BEST prices for household goods of any $2 PIANO Fi NING—Repairine: an- VANDEVENTER, 1422 Housekeeping | ROOM Wid —hiy young ma 7" in private | 7 L- TRIN’ «thle oor | 6609 Enright: ng a utites little i.) Pertment, ie io? | Oaklang touring. Ford touring . os 34 3024 \y $3.75. 33 3525 | chen ROOM SUITR— wo-piece mul. de dell Fan | Must have eoods Keine: teed. ‘eldman 3640 Park. Grand; 80 “ | - family, South Side Box C. ‘97 1. P. ‘Diile) HF Chestnnt, 5 recmea. Treen = form Tw ow teins €*> oT Foupe., Ford sex an. Gardner touring 25° tubes el slawe $i 1412 Vel.: shows el; ight use. SRC. also Many Lindel] ALE ; tins eee (c82) Rats iA Sete furnished housekrep- | ROOM Wd — Responsibie business man de- INTERDRIVE, : 745 (24 floor horth)—ne. 6601 Enright a weet: Siaie and ; la tid four Lar 4 “he Vrole: touring . 80) Others at gubstanriel Aavings. Prosser’ © WwW 1I.T. ste: or buy ‘your furn'‘t: ure ford ing reoma in Private fam! ly: adulte- near Ss Tres congenital home with fra li Strictly ous 4. Lega tenn in fine cond}- ous foam: Bile i fo4) | ge ~~ damoabdi ie pouring. al! et te" Furniture Co 3220 Olive. (4) STI ant ” (T3x) Reetry tr Park (4) | private family: ae . lO ee: mere pilot mars PERRY os 18 Wnrignt, 24 east; 6 rOOmA, Screened ‘eacet | Berd tn running shave: balance §3 STOVES} “T 7 ; aa — full particulars Ox E- "ost - Die N. 7th at oh wr. | sk ly & aner heaters, hedg springs Ww AVERLY. 1744 — 2 beautifully fur. —_—— AS: , e3hry weekly Lixy : furniture barrains Kaplan's 1437 ARE YO! SEL l, ING OU Tf nished house keeping rooms hot and ROOM Wid —Sept. 15: Sentieman cool, KE NUNGTON * atram-heated ag | —— y+ 5 1 oe f, 5) ; e Xr AU TOM: ORT E co... ‘ r « a F . ’ ; f a. rome ja for: fr bat . ~~ sun . "s) rn 3107 12, cust on Lot. : anklin aw (cHR) I wil) Duy rour ALL nitun rure contents j an cold _water Vietor 412917 (091) | Quiet: sleep darti- me: §6Clean. comfort aie rn’ acrnas Om Kelton fos b Pee, Open Sunday, ¢ 7 VAC a mM CL ANE -RS——Floor sam, lee of finta dalla ed ah ' A A ON48 156; A ' er me: nes 3 Box E340. ost Bienen: MINOGRUS RY S773—3 ay — partor W ngnen Gees Ha Realty Co., A rea! } ont ” use oya ureka Hoc ver, American . 2 reasonab) ) . . n slieenine in A ron it Fas, | shad x some ae low 4 $5 eave moner: «nah ANIMALS. Gara M7 Southwest oar Wid —— or 4 Pts So iS | 104 SINGER. Kr CRIN REA TY c 4 ve | Fe — 722 ¢ nestn ut —— if ot. (eG) SS rime. Morton 1 Gn JLY7 Oliwe! (e144) Soe ee SS re AU SL AND, 32 017—Large 7 room {i bun- for light house eer na in the vicinity o ~ Shire ‘94 4. i, Years | Ee " omare WASHER ‘len: tn rood A te $50 COLLTES— All aces: pedigreed; _ @uatan- ROOMS WITH ice. | | Kalow ; itwin be da: _ men _preferred. 3500 SS Grand _Wydown 20 lJ. 1e5} xinoaenne — Rubleane Mareh 1.1 5602 04 KINGSRBU RY. Meine | S re) 00 | pe — VELLANEOU FOR Wy down 446 (oh? | teed to live Giare Kennels 703 Rer- ROOM — sp. ith ' 20m fn break faat : to 50 ROOM W td —Ry “und eralty student: near a room ficiency including Net hen . $5 re R WEEK is LVR SALE W ASHE: R—A}} meta I. yand Haag ree FY rd_ aa yee... | Cabany 3104 (C6) | — West | university. for which he will Me UF) mae and Bate service. Apply Apt. 310 VuARA. ye th KINGSBURY PL. ‘ Ywel] Dintge ar ntdeter SOC COSeseneeces cit Maw Juat out showing the ul fifer sam; barga'ne also laun. =~ ’ ROOM AND ROART Fone Peo: om. he ard Cc ABANNE 521] = Large front re room $00- | Mace and do other chores Y , A. Cabany 547 (74a) ' destratile Ulles, each 4 “lee SeSeesuscicdecce oF every oar line every street in. arate Marke 418 S " ; 3 =2t Conve CLEMENS. 5461—c ao room nedern: of-| Rot E-175 __Post-Diapatch, patcementntiincieeeneeeeees DWARD 1 Ny news, tie |. userll: 4 o> parler a 1334 % Ruciid Forest 5RAa2 and. Others. cash or terme: some ae low e45 . moater Birt te over aie $& a acc IMAC = oun “tae. -, — ‘ sw “Nate family. Cabany 870M pl ‘ Olive B545 a 4 tre pA, d ~ to) i 8003 au Tomty ot: ‘roome : , : . vate nS Ly , ee COR Dar ward eiy lo ity ietor 3905 —- a. £38 , : —, Dodee ae Im EDE- Wid. Child s; large wine. as §° erten El Co. 418 y *:80 indies’ ciothing — 1in, aon 3135... Auto BOA Ri —Wiae, ~ : DELMA), +: 245— Roome tingle OTELS a aie J aT) ee, or Mi flees: chotce | i721 8 3th a4.: i] ; ‘ be geod condition. Grand BS: DJ. | ea.is 15 minutes 108]*p YT 3 ech. idow ' wishes to beard 2 is. Svlte: sleeping housekeeping: adv te Mom 8 S20: onen Heat and janitor corvice f Ig ||| CMemobie Touring... i WAL. DINING ROOM SITE q q : P . = -o' or nn eert! emen (j df rene = Ine] din ° ; “4 ii whee | Dodwee SR OO a . 195 ' Agi i SHINGS. Of ail win ie; | 3 CO value $i Frankia mili, faa IMM) OLD guite o ercom's for shipment = 7 AFAYETTE 9! . rand 11924 ry i. > ee = = (IDEAL HOTEL wai Locust— Running party wilt toon earior sleeping vo em ig ug . Vietrolas: for ‘elter Pay $6.1 $35 rm RAS or Cen. 43401 o— Ro vom and board for DELMAR 46533 beautifo housekeeping water; bathe: $1 day $4 week Up. (eR) EV ORNE J AL Tue 'vEn my ‘ o | Dodge OP . . ai! Niet . phen, 16 oan REMOVAIT. SALE Gelber 44°89 Page Auto cal .. (8) men. *y ctor . 393k. oyed or two a » tcnenette. bedroom, living oar ~ MARION HOTEL. 4480 Washington: new. eaneen — — Thestny | 7 Tes a ; ne Centr 5 a ——— ——. a . , e) ene. heat. phone, electric Y. gas ; hed and decorated. European ¢ . “. STes OPEN ‘ii eceyede oer eae er = ts Old Furniture Exchan red for For Sale _ fine ep atta and board Ae t8®—Southern exposure plan large room. twin” beds — | eos RAGE mo xnwey COMAT al we ple rom &i one ( e Cc ( : —— (coda) houmkeening guj newly decorated ith bath: ¢ ction invited (2) vee d | Davis latent ftyle. in ae. | . CAPE—Long geal Phone Belleville 42 ROOM AND BOARD Large front room conveniences reasonah @. ‘@) ey LE Ho FL S35 bartmer Aah ~ BAKEWrL. | PA ou" li These cars are in good conm | avon And walnut: tui] nize twia | New mittens ia) with alcove modem convenien —: €00d DELMAR 4$106—Nea: ly furnished . a. | =e merican fia: porch. lawn. trevse flow Olive S555, oe ti DD Jth, fi throug mut They are priced low me Le. ae Pare a iacnee £* Alive et. Widening forces ua {0 move We yy S Quality] oo leamaes — = pails vo noel pare. eusius Ray 5s OM pPton Mecting h ruse keeping ro oma running we ere ii {e6) NORTH DRIVE e202 (1et fone weet). : south non, ||| MBke room for the large aeasver POM SUITE. utiful. 4 a3 | slightly Geet furnitore’ of eine! of befure, Society Wardrobe Exch.. 3109 § Cras ep comventonces® “Erethen iret 6p mon’ Sl conveniences. Call atigr NEWSTEAD Hi ~~ al N Newotead— ~ ‘Taras STroOm ate rement, ili put in | ton University ade 'rade-ine « n mew Nash care. | _Seoaho a u piece /VYACAtINg thrae Premises, Listed helow OWT ats r sa (e73) KUTGER jaan Board chila — 3 e: fret w aR 4853—F hen wr o_o iheanlaa Anina Er sa i ve oy 1 "Fn ah iePenne ni Th. fo x, rm, 0233 artimente 9 exci terme Cary Payments SUTrEa Bea uti ul Waloul: 50 gti ee ae ‘alt he esa mother’s care é a Teoma: Kitchen furnished as ware break xi0N Bo ~ AB heane. NO Wine ' | roame: & he! he stoves: oe “utter "UE, Suite. clement over: resorts, BIAS Phittorohes BIR 50) veh coat, COKE A AND woop WAVERLY PI... 1738—acr lave ‘weil | fast room drtecer Suite, eewing ‘tee ents § meals. f arian eee e314 New = van | feally ultra-mmadere epartment ; ur . - m 7m". chair ,.ve*. POONCKTavh. tablea, it irespers S-plece hedruwn TN HOR Sp; otices ; : furnished roorr. breakfast ODtiona! re combination dresser a gole. tas, el ' a TASNine sult: helt ; North woud~.4 2 oy SOT riw EST N ASTHT CO. Pulte T. mm wvaeee, iampse bed. Ga vet. he . €1.20 80 4 ttes =) ° bre rs en he Pe tie, . — . fr om 84 —a Other roagmner« Victor 4468M A _tric Phone steam hea $50 ee - ZL IN DE Fe PL/ LA HOTEL ona De i 7 ys net ts _——— radio + Cheap 5127 Cop. fabies gn > Wetghr 4 Ba nm ha Hitt; : or 2 ladi (c®) E NRiGguyr Aw a larce housekee> ne tian and attract ve rates. makes hte hotel Py Bulte ~ ee R6. ded (aven- niehers. (Caeh aor terme WALKEH AR Miri] =<): *€@ $5 G BME of 20 Aol Bie H ‘Mi Fitts AIN 3/501 arme, ni eiy fur. TONS: @TeTYThing forrehed 1 2 ost desirable by “ie single or Ty $ | . ee Ta) | LLRONG oe See tS. CON — Collinge cle ump 85: ege fsont, 4 ard: couple. Park. EXRIGHT —« AG\—Furnishes room: pd- jen eulte: private hares European of git tris ATLER ft) brars 1300 Olive sf. Sis nut. O4 ! ell S7Ge 14) ie 23070 RO eg fas : wi 4 : . Am i** '* Seemed (®) . tie

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ee silent i a ad a - a | . o- 34 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 192. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— ESS eee eee ' : ae — —_ —_ r | . | P whe 00.0 ~ J f |BEARISH CROP ESTIMATE «| xzzet ont 100.000 o¢ verter tanen tor ox-| wore sot so weak so cxsected. Weetees| sew Tau . ST.LOUIS | The estimate of a spring wheat crop . ° d oe xEW TORK, Sept. 19. — tye fs SENDS WHEAT LOWER 21.000.000 bushels larger than forecast a ™4Md was confined to Manitobas for quick market had a firm MO hte month ago, caused a rush to sel oF ie shipment. ae 7 ioe ruling _ | i i . , - & > *UPpi —— | Songial, to. the Post-Dispatcn opening. This catimate, wae, more, bear| The action of the comm market in the| Sekine 4 sfc” fat Teena CHICAGO. Sept. 10-—-The after effects! o.°3 the closing rally of yesierday looked —*°* of a very bullish Government report finers, hew+ver rmfeee eee : Special to the Post-Dispatch. iF oe te ——— Narain mmm Bo sgay Blain. ogy bee as though some operators expected a bull The pe ““hewine a eee _ . = and m® sales wane = | E i — , . : ie: ° I onhi- = tae pen nm +t ‘ ' y i Se Le After omen : wT ! NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—-Follo wing is a list of sales, highest, low- Cropped : ee EE gg rail *, a. — Ob AM) Dusneis Curing A ugust was fol- tember nad 2h 5. ne » aches ? a ‘ 2 a ; : I ' : on jee nant oa simone ~~“ ~- ener a | est, closing and previous closing prices of securities traded in on the | a. mugnape comeee. “, inaiderin, market hard to hold, vet it wa edifficult to fore ang He BB as that the meartet wan Fe ey ~ov ering o t ‘ a » ~ - ft ; . ’ ee 4 ata etTs 5 - in + . . . . “ . . uTe= » inv 4 ‘ ; . New York Curb Exchange today, sales of stock being in 100-share lots : : /couraged longs. prompted by bearish rsti- wns hay ey oe Se = yo baaly aia — ee ee ee ings from brokers wan Cul = “pectal to the (000 omitted) or fractions thereof, except in Standard Oil shares, sales | __ ST. TOUTS a oe a eck “of DUYINg. Stop loos selling aoreier, | TRCRine om the theory Ry ng + lh count-¥ sid new corn $0 afrive quite free |, 72 eer? warm | NEW YO ; ; ii sep — Ff oiolw e offic a. mag ty : a nae : or , 7 TRG 2 o 3 ‘ ie me a . il = “ . . ' - : Sales Secun vy High. Low. Clese. Close | Sales. Security Hich Low. Clos. Cloes | Ch markets: $1 52 . O ae oe ch se vi to nee, bushele —, Setter Another bearish factor dectdetly ’ sy ‘* e ernment A sl —_ gran ated né = Jan l te date | — _—— -- m he icago ae i _—————— Tae September , "6c. ecem ber 5 Sec to : ary Stat riment of catieed selling y overnight ongs. sae, mt im the aggregate " : 4 ; ea : + IM Mit aSTaC BONDS. Pa ede INDU STRIALS. ee ae ae High. Low. . ty re ly es 1 Fed Me T °9 aa) _ | 5 __ SEPTEMBER W HEAT a ieee to © “ti =? plem Tr a %c to 38 % e. tions showing yields of 130 OO OFF huebh- of oats .o Buffalo and Georgian Bay. Caeh = £8 r utfures -omed 2 Foll Bias € eACHANGE. Z ALP S& . 8S& SAH: BSR 84% 4 Fed Mot Tk 33% 33 33% 32% S.. Lb. big ee . 1580 | December 4 8 “e * 41"sc. May 45 sc. els more than a vear ago The Purenean Ofte celivered here on September con- mate nies 32.900 tone: owing au Sept. 10.—Sharp price ad i 5 Aly DSS . 105%, 106% 106% : 7 Film Ine Mi 5%; 35%! Bt 38% {CHL -153% 150i 150igd 154%-% | Lard closed Se to 12 ige higher: bellies un-| countries were shown ‘o be raising 191.-| tracts will be shipped ne Sas, 7a" SSR lots (0¢ omit } ° Pp Pp adcvances n Sn a G 4E 8 27 le mn AT i, ar L. “s Ford Ss an0 3 +72 3 +78 2 478 Ss i x c 15s2\ 1494 130>b 153% | changed to is 3 lower lata! cash rales (Ww) O00) bb ymhele more than in 1or4 Cae> The a‘vance in noe 2:62 provisions Mar > Ao : . i» large turnovers in severa] securi- S27 AP &L6 85% GS B5% 85% 17 Px sahayerc: 8% 94% 36% “DECEMB WHEAT ns | Sie o¢ corn et 2 wheat. 116.001) bush- | wheat was firm .owing to light receints. to eo un eariy but corm weakness later ~~... the afternoon tes —— losing prices ! 7 3 Anac 6 we 12 %@ 1U2% 103 : ry. ae a. ~~ 7 34 “2 36% 34 St. L156 u -MBER WHE iSTM%-%a ela of corn an a JOO bushels of oats. The Wet weather tn the northwest was refard- brought loses of most o fthe gain / 7 prices 10 potnts "eta extras. (bd) Se Meares the forenoon session; » AG a2 £6.) 2%) 82% 021. 92%) > Prk RO) TR Us) 12% WIE “see | lam 14RD Me 153-4 | decane emet ts Dusheis of ing threshing so that northwest rorkq'« of fine granulated. 58Gq%gs Partly tech ; o : " ‘ : ' , ’ e eel 4 h Se | > 7 — e- : . — . | i ~ — c. en a sae ° if = tlhe gol een ‘ owl Dee 24, BE 238 +B ‘sig | 20 Garod Corp Sty 8% 8%) 8% be C1514 148% 148%-%s 25° 's _ crease. ; ° r ee continued the rise jn a FRI. °l°hUf1,lUlU Sl Gen Ice Cr 44's 42% 44 41 =| «MAY WHEAT — ——- i ta be , ? are 7 Sei) Re a 1G G@E!) nwi87 1 1s? \& Lissa v5AQ” 140%, 160%> Stocks and rr Sun yesterday, adding 7 points to 3 Bea & . S7% B7% BT BSB CC; os St. Lise 1564 156%a 160%>° : i the previous a” upturn of 3 2B Stl Ta 35° 1 1084 106% 108% = Ge G&E nA SRR) SS SB, SY Chi. .156 4% 152% 152% -% 157%:-% | Ane. Dev, lc NRT. 11% 110% 110% ve ~ SGeG@El nB S56 56 "BO Wicecccv 1X. CI le 150%-% 150% 154 bd A Market —_— Southern Rail- , Bates im $ Sales! points within a short time Jo- s$«chi R I , Gt lL Dredg 186 186 186. =" SEPTEMBER CORN. AGAWI ws i) . hansen Shoe also went forward) P oS - 100% 100% 100% ~ fo nae ean x “ .) ‘’ a a Zs ie i 7s = = os — A . t egy Mae substantial trading. Mis-| © jo > y. 176 176 176. 176 | 7 Goody T T 37% 36% 37% 37% ay " a +i ting pi iat Aa Rum =| 7 : sourt ortiand was very active ati S3a7¢ 137 i25 823 Ce GouidCou A’ 214% 21%, 21K)..... Aico _—— 44 BR ptd 2 bigher figure 4 it do 7 bb 102% 102%, 102% 102%} FF Grennan Bk 19%, 9% 189% . A d DECEMBER CORN. re > : : ‘ | 40 do PT @ 6 94%, 94 94% 94% | 1 GnmesRCR ‘1 21 21 22% #8. hk s7% &5 85 *&>b ou te Air Red Sis . : Johansen Shoe outdid Pedigo- l Con G Bak ; 5 A & &% 9 “e Chi. SS 85% 85% -% 87 awd £& Weber im matter of price range,’ | ° F. 98% 99% 99% O9% | + bees, co! iB Ts 32 .:. K. C. S4%-% S2% 528 84° %D) ,@.) ¢@ / | BaeoGa luG (108) 108 | or., 1 iv ig 19 r Wire From the New al ac? =*+t reaching 55, a net gain of & ~ , Cons Tex Bi BT? = NT hy 7 l Horn&Har 53 534 33 52% x ae CORN ask soub) he Post -Dispatct | a@© aD @ is e ' —_— i, | ; ‘ eis ~ sae ; oo + 7 : points, before the morning ended. | #@ Cuba Co § . m ha ; % et, wf ts yee, Chi 1% RY » RO %-89 la Bureau of ¢ |All Gh s. ; , os ” ” ” ‘ ’ al ’ ; a —¢ ° : Best-Clymer recorded further ad- on pot a: edt a yo | 1 Kiener Ws 21. 2 *} 3 Chi. . 42% 415% 41%-% *#2%> hes so urity prices moved steadily 43s ba 5 5 ne mor pusinees | it iet FSB. § 98% i -£} : S ‘ + . Merona een ——————— T ; : "Be Te. . had to b 4 . — a na t} Ivy t 1 1°92 . eu 4 4 — MH A =! ‘ 70's 0 - 7 saemaanemmnenne _MAY ere. re - . . ard in broader and more ac- Am € pt 7 : ° e tha ed 10 minutes in = do t ON 129% 19H, 120% | ; A : Pott, 51 ol ;}Chi. . 46% 45% ; 45%d 40 %pa ! trading on the stock market to- ACae FS order to allow checking up of do 7 30 1°81, 198 1201 et ee = wee | ——i“‘(r”:”:é‘«RS EPPO T EMBER RYE Am Ch trades. - S6 Gen IC 64113 108% 212 198 (i Jae eae po 137 a 3} TC a a influenced largely by prospects | am Chicle } 5 Gen Pet 6.101? 10 =. &Ss SC 37% 37% 37H 3TH oe |} E+ a vid 6o _ctfs. -} At the afternoon session Bovd- 16 Gun o ) an yi ‘, e~ oT het s ENC & N, S4%q/ 98 H4i_ 95 _ DECEMBER RYE. _ ee os Svorable 4d! ane Sovelopment am Dr S7o $ w | Som a» ee en | Ses | 2 Lehn @ F. 36% 36% 36% 36% | Gh: 951, 928 92%» v5 & b . important companies and by an|am arr 4 elsh continued its rise. Brown ‘ ah R LO4*, LOD, 1014, 104% IL OS G. 191% 1904 1901, 2 WAT RYE eee . credit condition. Go pee 7 shoe was up oo point« er more e *. :% 4 a si .. 4 S4 ‘ | fl P " x w=! @ 1 ai =i ; MA . KR ; : aes: ae ‘ a. — _" er et pT ; - : : 18 Keys rT ma b 3 a 3 3 . 4 1 There Was fairly large trade in * bh OD ls au AS AS an 7 _ — os, : Skouras at fractional cession — . "' a ‘e TOL 1OL% 101 4s 3 Mar WT «c'. 74 74 74 ™ Sept OCT MERCHANTS CN eet back to —— - ' a dentiy. an _ os 5 - Menge! Box 6. i : ing a factor. Corn closed @ cent owe do “fT ‘ — | ve» i ty LOT, LOT, 107% | 4 MiaWer) 119 fe : ex 1% .™ the loca! cash grain market sort ae New York Federal Reserve! ,.* ee : Security Sis. High. low Close «h ge Light Ge 2100% 100% 100% 100% | 1 ace in|. 103% 105? Los eae sate unartet deoanel Ward was 2c lower. 'g rediscount rate at this time! de pid 7 _ a UM's JE JH'4; ( All ain futures opened lower. the ac issues were - = Brown S pf 10 1071, Lor! rn 4 Pro 7a 100*, 100%, 10% 100° 8 MerRRadto_ *% 4% 4%, tien of corn proving a surprise to sme c large new read Am g§ac : Bruce of 10 100 Py son 2 Oe 3 *% 1@ Nee Amer 72 9 iV‘ i ‘ : - Bic MW 22% ' 23%! 39 Lp a he to ge ee bushels a te , absorbed and Prices ruled |; Am — 4 123 Kly-Walk ¢. 115 27 my 87 ~ # Alls QK 2 @s > 9s i at i.f*a ls 4%, 4%, ehown m ¢ (overnment reno Le th listed securities. | Am fe) : ~ : ea. a -( "S & ww, : . . % 1 Na‘ PowéLs 329 8 - ‘ lower trend of wheat reflected the ‘1.- ’ in eo verat « we 4/220 8220 ; — Br =b *n5 71) Le el aA ” z “~. oe 4 91 &, ely ol a at v1 ' : a 2 4 -} 4 re TO ear'y an« then went back below previous ' r Again Assume Leadership. Am 5 ~~ : ” - vs ” ‘ , ; %-* , - ‘ 4 71 el , ° . ' ‘ : Am sum ae Taso. || ft 5 | Orr Ns oi y wine = 1 NY Mer eel) eeu! seu?) * | See ee eet oe a teetee aa tena -$ : MBigns of another bolling market |45 8 T Mvér B opt | 7010 89% 1 + y) | fe ds D ings th I Nber Cor A S81 TON SOQ Sea | Winniveg wheat early was Uc to 14c +t . re seen in the increased activity |4 T 4 © Ing Pack 70203, ins tes |) a gy 88% BSN 888, AS do R .--| SR] 38%! Bess Sau | mer, “Ree. carly ection of corm was cred | AEM several of the moter stocks | £787.91 com . 340 79', we Int Sh fa 5°? ° , ae 2 a0 70n 1. POOL, Tew aL nate a= © Ls @ PF 47 1. é? 4> 47 Wece mber whee openre hag R oe) | P 3 > AM T B i oe ~ a. gt ss _— . sh oad 10 SRE Ist » 6 100 . om” ne 103 16 Nor SPC. 113 “ty 113% 113% 1197, a meee 9 38's December. corn Si ‘ ht spurt of nearly 2 points on f— TF « ‘ - wa Port Cc tiie 72%) 73 3% °9 : ah win L : 10? 101% 10° - - r Sta P so : The tiece "eethwanters markets com ‘ + vy dealings at the start of the Aw 4 Pa b % Hons b ae lie lio 1 en ba 7 + *, oa eet Ra “— ma -- ee ty ned “114 cars of whens —— jon General Motors was espe- A hen 7 : ‘ 4! O41 ; a! ed ” ‘ar : 1 w 1 @ 345 eK eo am Sat st . ° Pedigo-W 8 835 55 ¥ 5° ' * .> + Std MC 5? 95% 5% ast $ i’lo Tr pf 74% Ti L v4 1. _— vear M nneapo ay ~~ ima 490 cars Du- n My active on prospects of favor- Am = . ®koures . 110) 3s 5a 74 4SO NY 64108 108 10a 108% t Omni C vt ” luth y ang Winnipee 1076 4a 200 ; t e@ developments to be announced | 4a a . Scul Mt pf. SO1OTS 1074 107 4 Sun OH S4 as Q tr cfs 13 3 ‘ : Local wheat receipts. which were ° . re the end of the year. In thie | 42L @ : pie 1004, . - ~ a oe ' es as : : a 1% it b compared ch 2 h)0 a Week + i 2 Bod : Anec é ; a a Ay 40 11) , til 11? ae : ~ & : ’ oe is He . 9A 1, aa Me vy? jot io +8 a, $8 a, 28. mt {2 ns aah a0 he gy Be. cluded 25 i" ? + Dntten Fisher ema a | Anse © 2 L Wag E pf. 54 88 stu as” -; rr | as mete ee ee eee lel ceed eee | maeenrene: patches. Oe eee ; “ ‘ ' , . ; ~udb - ~ Te x 7. r OO hushel , : ed In Hudson Motor. Dedge Arno!d Cen ; artial ltet of sa'+« ne te ~ J _ le oe 100 % ; SP digg ‘iad ’ on *, 103 “ 103 x’. permet = me Lares — i "ama “| ty $2 ano asa. ° 2, 2 de 6*, 36 99% gat, PA my aa Ly = 4 B 41%, 42 ' 41 : 41% ines: St. Louis Cash (raia. = - ‘ in August of the Unites States ATasr :" ovd- eleh oe ft *Lis : ce ee ab ae, ep) e9% ant, S Eytems tt 18% b . S 10% 10% Cash grain sold between the f«llowing =——— . A Pi ° - 1 Corporation revealed in the Aten pf . | , =. .? ot ae va TR's AAA ONY ae oo ae ny 1 a7 Drices today power ~ — ; : . | thly unfilled tonn statisti “ = . . i 4.) * e% * nn im i. 3a oaa° on & aa : 7 Reo Milo? 21 Oo Ty “4 oe ‘an ao . oo i corr : ec. XO. = Whit “ae " ' ‘ : ~kouras — | Re Pe. any “ w as ae 7 34 nen EC aA 30% 30 nae an aos. . Me © white oats. 41%->: Xo. 8 T ? . es were in —e Amer- my Pedigo-Webe- So 54, eGtl| 78 Cit Ber 6 ae ao a7v7u at) 8 SR vt tref. #@% AN @s a: White cate. 40% @4ic. rt ‘tT mn Can, General Electric, Amert- | 4Uae + by Speed a. ae = %, | 18 «Yr Gra §& 298% Ra aa as Mh S Sou E Par fas 144 1, 148 : 143% Logo ; m Brake Shoe and Westingho Aso Dum “ = ‘me } 4) | .” | 64 EF RR Y¥?T7 ay 2 “Ae a7) a~ i. Q io rew w ™)? "Q% ant Liverpool Wheat. i i use Seid rae ener Bier. nfs EE 20 Fre Kat + 2 83%. gu) an) as i Gon Cal Eee uae” son" Need LIVERPOOL Sept. 10.—Sept. wheat pen’ ee e Brake were pushed forward. |" ofa 7 . | FORFENOON CLOSING QUOTATIONS 4G EB) @ ae", a WS - L. 4 : oe iting 2%) OOM N7% | 2% — -— = na ] ision not to inerease the commen | > id y ner "an (redtr Indemn| c « ra Vurt Mea & Hs an Hak O~ - See _ > iz 11 . ” J B E d P l , ; _ Rares : B. b Teer c"}s mer , asi “ 1R Pros SanFe*™ a” Q° 1 a3 9% “() Senee War 35 +32 —— . 3 utter ggs ou try idend but except ‘for a. break tn Be >» Chg) S ae _ ‘ >, ; = , 15 143 ’ ’ yu . a Shee com re oa seg Fit oe i ‘ > eth =t — ~. : io 28% 27%; 2A x, _ aa lla iis. ea niin ‘alas 4 fj wet wi > Tt. = hn a _packing stock, 2 , ; aon Fens @hine ie: "no LOOO AngaODil 883% 898. 24 1) Card 4 *) an) =a . sme 4 bal cent shortly after neon, en-i Br Bal © 1 Pert mm” +e ert ° ou a1 $47, EF Mma _ = = ~*: CHERSe&— Pe: sound Nornern rains ~ { tL) oe ay 4 a Boe Ge oe IT ab to a a | at%) ou, | see, Singles, 2c), lomghorns 2¢e: da! "y -34 Graged the trading element and | 8 7 & Ft ‘ 7 Pedlen Wes —. = 4 a ly 10 ‘ ng * 144 7 cae “*é aa 7 aa me 4a‘, » > 4 198) _ a+ aa . s\es 22. Prints ~5c¢: brick. 22c. ;8 ra s ua rved to expand speculative opera- ba y 4 we Medign- She com . = a” «on I. } f : = Ty - PR, 1378 . Ta BSa—L! cerns SL ” ' Seullien Steel nfd 10° . . 50 tials gor 29 3° 88 « 2a = od rm R #@F 19% bes, 19 ” et my) oy a. Sooo Ps ‘per ‘f (f _— 7-3 ons. Deeptite the fact that the Ra Rn Alo . 5 Skouras ir A s3% 890 Hum OR 61% 459% AN 60% r P c 28% 2A 7 9° » etmti o0@ fark 60c wa a Ni : ird quarterly tax date comes next a@sat. tina Fouth Bel) pf 110% 21? 40 1 FP 1/138 $22 1:29 lu snc 46 an 48 4A LIVE POULTRY—Fowls. heavy 23c re : at eo oe k. coincident with completion of | Bar 4 Me 3 . ’ 7 L | r com * “a ont, 1 Ine YL aed avy Rg? a? ls iy. T SL4aH 4 4%, 4 i. 4 [owls i@nt imc. eg Poros nens. ibe: es a ee : ~ - . n Rattertek Alten G @ 8 6A, “12.200 ProeG mn 49 67% 48% 48 ~_¥e TF Ww 7 #' 98 “5% «+47, tome, 28c, No. 2 turkeve 17c: ducks 16c: — end 3 ¥ gency the , Duttertes : 'Gaga&est.L wrt Se Coefl BN ty GR0 Pral PT 1° 7°4 1oR : 1°4 > Viek 41% 44? 41& large white éucks. 18: muscovy , n S expected te be only Cadde Gi a’ : = & La 6 C 3s mi “9 Rolat Ref 715 773 15 . Wulw P4145) 94%) 244 fucke i0¢ geese Se wound Cees 1 ce s porary. Another faverable fac- c Pe 3 Tal ; ng ey )) tas RA ty 7 So Pen 154 15% 384 1541, 7; Sa a +4 73%. 74 7% rg Sa eo | | in the day's developments was | cs “y a i : Wing to the extremely = activ a Sou P Is 7A 7A 78 ; pfc OK f7\ O87 GR at growing belief that -l¢e Bow trade today the complete Cea ‘tee nO K “iy +f — os eae 12% ITH 124% 12% wom, L716: ome | $3 habies Prate tant dividend emai a Sar an 50» . , ~~ an " 22 3° 3° 1 4a ” - — . . Ks ToT 8 1°R*. 127 18 7, ° - meron 180 to 200 Ibe. 1044 @11 Ye: oe nde % ge Bg eB Fc Cam Tt nree ‘ this edition today. The complete | - ee — XY 41 ‘ eee! O2Se 41% 1a Sng = ose 3c 230 Qe Ge:tel iwde-ectant ete eelng fer ce the market before the end of | @e off_.' . market will Be found in the Fina! i | SC Kx M. “she [Sec ite “be “ike ce ae, bam te te De Oe on S year. With the time for éig-|Comt Lay , = Am Mar 7 7 y 7% 7% 8 Fre Ra M | —_—_.> -—__- eaching. stockholders are becom- Gund 4nad ‘ as 4% ArkNaGas n K | ; xs ay ? L3 —— ‘ mor . = HOG SUPPLIES LIGHT 8 Carib Sy 8 Po eam as | SO Merete Col i te) mw +. pf Produce Elsewhere | * er) i Eitrectere of nanan rm Rail- ‘onan Mog * , 13 C“jt ser ~ Oy 3a, 3 8 ae a 2a, — med ~¥ Mf ii "4o 7s “4 : REET Rs he ttt PBS Jide EER aD 4 } - . ° e Pout ern al ey : . _ ia AND a: = ao pid . 7 84 S384 ae oS ee oe 5% NEW YORK. Sept. 10 —Butter eteac. | F decided against increasing the | © s Oto /a ICES ADVANCE nner gal ee ee £96 1998 ieertneene’ 2%. ' 12.) sme receipts. 16.358: creamery -xtras (97 | ¥idend rate en the common stosk “gsq ” ‘a NATIONAL sToO $ E@emd oO sic Bittle te -_ | Ho'linger 14%) pga 148 Ga an ce een eguiar: | om $5 to $7 a year at this._jime Ch @ Alt. rio: ‘ “"K ont emi a: =s....3 “p. bay rake . ee 14 } , a ve Vv i 14 ? 7 . 147 rece Dis os an? freeh gat vered ex’ Ta mancia! o’servers refused to De- ; to pid . calves, 3300: hogs. 6300. sheer 1200) . sow © | - ; 1? we Kar Co Com 1913) 14 2¢19'- 1% | StBts. 35%. @A7c: do storage oacked. 33% | eve that the Increase would not “" 9." horees gn4 mule eae — ? Gulf © Pal 74 "4 ~j? o-5° Meson Val 4 4 4 a * @&34%.c fresh eatheresd: seconds. storage ke riac R do ofa HOOS—sha — neon . ,; 39 Lago Pet 4, 43 eur x ve Ota = Cop a4 a a4 a, v hennere ) piace this year They are'icw @& MP ‘ndas'e hee wt inher orices featured ri om) — ton ") an” > 1. em © w 1A. a. im browns. extras. 43°@51« Pac!fi Coast Ring forward expectantly to the | . : - Pan Am P = Y Ext gt,’ OA 23% ° 251 trv (rreeylar: prices unchanged J g I has been b ‘ : | r ay 6 FG ms tte | ae 1 nity Gaids “S5c) “Sae) TSge 23% | etteaGO, “Beet. 10.-—Peuttre— Alte : submitted to every known road and laboratory Bpreian exchange rates moved over on ¢ 2.50 : sy em light bh thie A tend Be pon | it Ne ii — 14, 4 ~~ i% ; an A Dey = - > = >» gher oe s a fow'a, 210°7- test. It has n ot er S 0 ss ah wide range tn response te tnfla- hine Cop : i] My at the advance Top was $1245 for etter’ Oi ISS 14% 154 15: enden Co 3% 3%/ 3 ac. | brogiers, 28: springs, “Ac: roosters. 17 4 - see brand f soline com d - es of heavy speculation tn Bure. | "78 er f some cheice offerings « ‘1h the 7 ke ty S Roy (O4R Sih -s. ane onan ae ~—. m al ; centers. Heavy tradin ‘ Pa ri | Seles from NOS ts 200 towns werragt | Roam con SN a ay | ee ie | maintained its enviabl ea mmoterdam ana | se. on | if “henging hande in a eprea i of $12 t > 3 Salt C Cen a 1. >a if Ss” 8 . 6 CHICAGO, Sept. 10 —Rutter *igher- re- e position O d rship th fa f J * in London, Amsterdam and i pfa. * - : $13 fo am “ right n ime from o 10 . P ; > " . ~* a . + ~~ 6 - New York Cotton cPints a” 8a > the Crea T™merTY eT eRe 4 5 we sort of com titive bd € * In b e ce O every wn is according te repo rte reoce!ved ’ Coca a ™ 7 ‘ad POUP se Went over the \ f f Sun r> 9 " — SL a efan‘art« a%e extr *'-ats 44744 tLe pe sa] d a ; ic «4 Po ' 7 BD te O35 S3. Sith enme hen eho oe! 274 00 ax. te me 38%! ~NEW YORK. Sept. 10.—Corton futures | {178% SE A4AIe serenade, §=SPAIAY- es inducemen — eS . geek omen and | Ge o~* gg . TA! he (t®o latter named 47 Vene P ‘ if —. ‘lowed stead — : “ p ‘uter Reve bierher. teceinpts 8°35 -- «ee fires 4 _ erowne rone sw y at one —~ : ere “(es “ere “ys. tn 2S high- w uJ s » \y 2y Aa . a Pret a) vanced of Y 4 tev "4 30 3° oe eo ¢inasy ret a, -9- & a. | fe At , ; Price found an active eee as ] Hod Pet " > sf ™? . 2 on In ev dr Th > . .¥ eased sliliahtiy. while lire furned 7 on Tout ‘ + wtreny . bad fre ’ te ? : > 7] > ._ LONDON Sent 10-2 Sun nad a : . y y u ge ess. ee ey — emailer tn the lo- 49 ora 7 te $ii IZ AP a | a Se ws Ea -.. = apat €82 furerce "63 Filece-—irri- oe | oF market than yesterday. Cus C Bug ; mel | ‘SaAPataa'a' = sos Sal: PRT lhe: furires AR. Tin snot £755 12 - | y . . . so pts 5 - a ante j . 3” tet an sf 3 Grenrn. " Sn : —* - . =. ~8 =i - . agape ; , 1S am R Pr *% ' ; = St~@ end mentum ea't in ce: ae | "2. futures F258 Se eae. aper 3%: fy- gf | Cute A 82 . Se ne riax. tnseed o-w ad 3° a a - S & Pwo Ste ae ee . sures. £35 150. Zine. spot. £96 17s 64: | Th S ° ; } : if irregularity tm Commodities. Cuten D # Sd ee ee ee : : | e Standard Oil Company (Ir.diana) can sell ro EE “Price movements in commodity |C™aPs* 5 . ae ‘'ineeed Oe in i to 4 ba cre! lots “_— ’ : i™ in \ ts 76 ° Pr e . —_—__ A hee ke's were irre iar ; ft} ced : 7 | : 2A P oo - >= == ° W n ee gular, initiven \Cerve Fr 4 ie ae A emium Gasoline — at its present low price only because it Titims's er an increaeed wheat |> © Bus $2 aa: oo SS: Ore 3 —. _ Nov o ae ws wee Ss ufactures and oe 8 y use It Man- sq Mate ef an inereased wheat |. © a OTK De gees May Sh os Uae GA Oe ky Fy Py aay , markets it in such tremendous volume. Bien, fected & break of mere thee | Dag ato to. > me atl Fx oy ¢ ne street reports that directors of the | 3 BM ORR OT SN “tS Correcti a jrown ali the time and you will get greater efficiency, ~ ~@MRee=or- chan scent tower si a | me ang : : ; q _ . ~ ' : . . J t ore : Southern Railway at their meeting i) fas boa y Wt IK. USS -CUON | greater mileage, uniformity, dependabili : ‘ 4 are tnan encene lees 6 See code vn aAvVouAn 3% 3% 35% 35 . nN an . - on contineed ‘a good de- Rat Axi @ m4 ould place the commen Sar Light s. 3% 3% 31 ; e and advanced more than $1 «| Eran tf * steck Of 2h annual dividend basis i Core P @ U3TS «373 «26'STS (STs | i — ome e ; = - : eo us avs =’ 37 , ‘ at ene time in response te un- | 4 ee ew of $7 a share were dissipated whe | @4 Cent P =) TS% 19% 18% The Corr . | i [iio esarterty rg : Chic ‘ A a7 ° 8 PES, ect price of General Petroleum Cor- ’ Se ae a the ae but | f° 5 - i | burgement of $125 a share wa | 3 Ceve aw : ig‘ 16% ra : : 3 3 . -taking brought abouts ce a. ¢ 4 s » | 34 re ° oss es » om e is re ~ | chectned. Oe tat eee tend ee! BK) 22 Oe poration First Mortgage Sinking Fund 5 Per “ ty - A. —_ céa ® i774 i7!~ i7% ite this mo . , d ° unced in d ‘ Fes = 8 % } > : —" wWrant Met l¢ iss iat al te pea ,: oe Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. 1 Mier AT.) G85 Amy mae. ming $s acvertisement. ; - i 4 9! ‘ % - . . ' TE Phetsbure. 6.7 feet: no change | oh nase LeMEN 18s) 10 164 4 . 4 ne § * # ) Cintinnati. 11.6 feet a fall ef 01 - : Ine Inc) SOQ Sen, TR sex a rat 5. Soe. Caire, 7.2 feet. a fall of 1. de agen} ‘4% 14% 144%. " a ne | : ” : M te, 5 : - Angin PF @e ; ee 3 ree ‘ oe - . oes . on . -_ : Bt emph 3 feet. a fall of 1. : perp mice 08 300 106 =. | s ) oy New Orleans, 1.5 feet, a rise of .1. ureka vi 417% 47%)! @ 4038 7 ; Goan T = 345 Pagesi Me 144% 14 ; ( ndsana } ts F ' . *® 24% 4123 : ’ Aaeh | Gea 8 8.) ; € r ° Za a m2 ' 4 “3 ‘ ou? m= . aj @ . —_ * a ed he eae ma ' ¥ a * 8 ae NTR CRE Ea oT ~ el

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circ ulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SEPTEMBER 36 _|_ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH he Daly POST : —————— — omens _-- o- — _-— « . 4 > = 4 __xs- -— - oe aaa ». emma tee mage aenen — ao = fj Zz —— Fee “By oe De 1p mn; —and Now at BOND’S Ay O°” Women's Features | Dr. Platt's Re auti‘ollw aan Bs many with fancy eilk Le - andsome DAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1925. ly lined like any $5.06 ‘ 4 in Ameri They're >t one price at Bond’. A Risex Prescrip- tion is gueranteed to i eee do jest that. We're so positiwe it Tr Ck gO ( ases OT SioeSs ° we will remove every symptom thet we'l! at & , : i bey eheerfally refuad your money ifitfels.§ § Srolen From St. Louis Com- foe eee eeees Somedy bee complete’ ov Crath Sixth theesends of acute cases. It postrveiy pany, 614 Soutn sista. - «= ~ Don Anas ang i: INVESTIGATI rot ar pollea porscmreg Seeezing stope ” shertiy efter fret cepeaie. All other symptoms Lis 4 Ja @:eeppeer eatrre!y with:a 4 hours +resaieg DOSE, hs sore eyes, beraing beedeche, {cv er! Robbers gained entrance a eke a bo a ie offices of the St. Louis Express Co., matter how discouraged you ere, mo matierhow 3-64 2.1) Sixth street, shortly be- r. mesy remedies beve tailed to beip. try Riwez. ““* ~””**”" *” . i y oom — - oo at eet YOR fore last midnight, bound the ecent id « here f 1.0 be tai “hn » letsurely searched ‘i> > - > * 7 . Schneider's Pharmacy. Johnson Bros. Druc night watchman @ FO re er et des eq, ee $2. 25 Bond’s Caps, sai a a ‘e. Eruemmenecher's (both steres). and the place and then drove away all rood ‘Ri - > with one of the company’s trucks, on which they had placed §9 cases se f shoes ‘ Cries of ihe night watchman, - HRobert Hiogwan a negro, 2523 Scott street, were heard by a citizen, An Opportunity : who called a policeman. The police- 1 . man traced the cries to the inside . ‘6 > 9° . ° 2 a ‘um 4 . September {ith to (6th | «2s prs:torm. where he found Bond ushers in a real “he man’s” Fall opening with twice as many ihe watchmap bound Banemnc- | stvles and fabric patterns as any store in this city. Bond's Fall Clothes come tg you— ee ® gear ha ver 6 Days Only avs 4&5 th geal shift le ers of a delivery truck. The watchman fk} not thraugh jobbers and middlemen—but direct from factory. For All Who Wear said he was dozing in a chatr when awakened by the kicks of the Every ARTIFICIAL robbers, thgee or four in number. Bond’s many models were designed less than five They first tied“him up, he sald, - Bond and then searched the place for weeks ago—they’re months in advance of all other. And whst makes : , eo oe hopre Yf ¢ the ‘ ‘ : . Suit FYES , 5 Vly peaives pains pmetie Phe Bond's opening the greatest in America is the fact that these advance nex nex Ri Lab.Ce. 1925 s press con oi Said today rhe . ° : Is a eile det ate es was a few hun- [9 models come to vou without an advance in price. Please remember— 2.Pants ired dollars and the truck $2000. . . ? ’ ° , « . st: n eady the vear ‘round—they ure never, 2 We Deaf and Dumb Man Beaten and Bond's eae oe standard a d st r ' P Suit wish to announce that aie ; am “Rit hs Pt Caneslmeann of Robbed of $6.50. never “marked up” at the beginning of the season to stand a “mark ** : 7 enson Wittm: 27 years o! down” later on. Mager & Gougelmann. Paris Bley neem Ww ittnann, years old, [as . ; Z “ of 2223 Louise avenue, St. Louis : ama mew lOrk, expert mak- f} county was removed to the Mis- . Pagan EE Mr. Gougelmann comes to St. Louis under the exclusive aus- pices of 7 CTE. 2S SA SP ee. i the head and dragged him to a lot where théy left him More Patterns Remus’ Bond to $25.000. the Amocinted Prem Greater Values ® CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 10.— > 513 Olive St. |Failure of efforts to obtain $25,‘ . bonds for George Remus resulted nn we esmimeton 1)°°°4* for George Remus r ' aha Liat wUYU eg King spending an- ‘ther night in. the Hamilton Coun- ‘ty Jail. Released from Dayton, O.. ue | ail Wednesday by habeas corpus ies proceedings. Remus was held in Just What Your ea - é> - _ ——_— eer ee ee Oe Ret Se OR eee = a = le ; ; ; ; + $: bonds pencing trial at &S B W f fuis under an indictment charg- Oy ants. ng him and several others with onspiracy to violate the Federal ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Dental Clinic ‘rohibition act. Judge Smith Hick- ; tas : sa aa 4 Ae 8 A. ae te o4 . mM. go oe ad oo rday cut the original oe “Bond Junior = Longies” LF if ri ¢. 7 5 | a | 7” > ‘if iH | ‘ 44 | os ry a* & one ae a ec a 1} .

: , al Pee rm rte Oe oe Oo, - 7 oe = " we wt ’ 7 is F - 2 . me ; © ea J ES » fu Pea aS TP Pe eee Sah ack ps SL Yeas a be >, ee. te eee

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eg ae ar | ae pe ps aes , : wo - ae acl « . a Pad , 5 Popular Comics News Photographs Al Ahead ction a ways ea F 5 s F Bond Hats i Women eatures Beautiful ly fashioned — many with fancy silk rib. We bands and handsome. y lined like any $5.00 Hays > . ; . / / Mt hd ALIA LAA, (LL, (Lhdh bd O44 AJALAL , AAs ‘A 4 AA America They’re all , W177 VNU lily ho... some, . , Y ante, . y 2 ele r ys PY re és : vWf N47 . 4 3 “?. > S SS || aw. IANS RS A. \ MW we . WA Ww |. \ NQOAgy THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925. PAGE 37 TRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925. 2 4 ' O ne price at Bond's. | “Y | : ij acreage OT ROE cg on | ¥f pte at. ; 0° ft: ‘ Vit, ul : fits ° A, poe Oe : Uti anaes WILULILMLLLLILI INI http YUU Yl lil iif ttsiitiiittir, VULNS ht, MELA At Asean nent tetasit : salennaneaeneannaaan G, *- lrg gC gota Wii, Ot "an, Gieyffuiditiadtadtttatdanamanmanuneni LL ccc men geccee ) Yel y Spr tS i ot i IEEE NS — oo * 2 Ps is ie iia : Z fd, ‘dn 44444422 SELOEELEPEEEEBREEREBEEEEEUEEEELELEEEEEEE SOPEELEOEREPP*OEE oer + | , Og CAM 4 Sess ie ee ty et: sa & fr , ~ “, . os : % , ¢ 4 ae " " . , eens “My, ““4 > f, ( : oD 4 . 4 ull a . = ~ 7 _ i , % Best PS . ee, Bm” snl ‘ | . Deas ce 4 ah i: | Bond’s Caps, $1.50 el it — t ote ee eR ee ee en ee ee NO art ems me “ ed ~ ‘ * Satie T Soe sere = ere: + WY TKQ;,,,, EE, SSS SS WS SS - oor or We ee lead ee eg ES” Sa ee IS I gt” a nS ee ee ae ee eee —

Sm. gg WE os te eee, re ee i YG, om eae > ee -* a " Y, Pe a ae ig Va ; % CSUN VS esees% MOO WN ‘\ N St mS a , s > a . ‘ ’ 5 Beats ME x : ae plant ie ae oh et é 4 : | rs * al ate PES ae | Ree ae ta | edeehbddbdddiddddiddidddddadiid , pre FSF bp00) ser ; ; ry aye : YU OLILULUMUULL MULL LUT ALLULUUL LLU LLYDIULULLLUDULIULLLLTLL yy fLUUUUTUTUUAIANINI NNN UNEARTHS DINOSAUR'’S J The Prime Minister of En. FOOTPRINTS : a —@ Henry Miller. Mom Ob dchsddc t, £4 ¢. , Oe Se e é bo POLICEMAN ° Z fs | ( ¢% trrssssssssssossssbbsssbsieses ae fe, ‘eg aumiitthdiddttiidittdbitiite ei a: -. WAAINQNHY Pe ASV x Mrs. Solomon Barnato Joel, wite of the South African diamond king, who wears pearls in-prefer- WH SY ~ AS 's 4 be ie DS Se Pes Rs eae be eee . 4 vvetervtr SOSDPTIITIIIRF IFT COOPPPPOFIOTE y | 4 “wilt ana ararnaaamnannnaitirmnantnggpmaptle VD, | ' . Pe Mg) 4S74..7 3 | Commander Kline. second from the left, and fellow naval-officers,—in- a GG 0% my specting parts of the wrecked airship Shenandoah. Z A, 9G ence to dia- Y, 4 i> eee D has a," 4 . ee “* ata pan”, * ‘ le > OS Se On ot. Oe ee o se ore » “Me °, Bond's Derby Model Sketched From Life eS | OSX MVM See i Seo ei” spies hlhs hl ill lh lh lhl sithtLhLlLehLl \ \ SRA AMA MAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A WHY tig 3 van | The Rio Grande on SO NR : a ea Be FS ag! , a rampage in the Lil ee ie & -, ie suburbs of E] Paso. rUnderwood & Underwood. SSS VALENCE AC TE es eee s a Piaetesetsee Fr Tr rrr rrr ee ——— cece Ylldtdddl des Te aude eedeea ; a ie am | api, Ne ta er, & we ge 4 ys ie ae. oe sp NOME is 2 DIEGO 7 CHAMPION 7, B a’s menaaaaneasee VULLULLIULILLOLLULTLLLLLLLLIL LLL LLL nL eMidcmcccddddddaaaaaaadaddddddsdéti'0da YW LEE on : Bae oe ong TAOATFOREFAEECEP EE CELPFLOTOEERLEEE EAODRL OE LOLLY OF FALRE REALL LEAELE COLE LN POO LO Mg 4 fp . . : De Luxe : 2-Pants | Suits eee” Qnss im N SS RVAWAWNONNdw WS Pan eS nea 7 Relics of millions of years ago brought to light by Hudson Maxim the inventor, on his property at Lake Hopatcong, N. J. —Underwood & Underwood. . Roy Mandery, star half back of the University of Nebraska football. team, whe Reo pat it ee | oY anna VN ”% He is going back to college thie yy x 4 ONE WORD TELLS A STORY ieee is Z Yy Shi eaeasagnasaessgunags ~esssttttth Uhl hls ai Nii AAA ALA ALLA >» SS ) ye x * WY \ (AA hhh hhh hhh hhh hh AA Ahhh 4 , : / f 4 *, Z '“Ct ALAA AAA AMM AMAA MAMA AAA MAMA — J 7 errr arrow ee am ra C44 444 , ; ~ * ie ie, 2 ~ . -. “e J A > ~ / . y 7 ; ve . . . % 4 a . " 7 . * ors . - / _— . - # - 5 a > | ” - . Caran rn ennnnnngg NHN WY SA \\ ~ SSS WA SX WA > * o* W MO . \\ SADBAVASARAAS If vou have a hankering » . “" ig xg: ast I is go 4 Loe 3 ig Ce r | _° : . a tee oe for the finer things in fad 5 ils a | RA GIST Bp Sate ig Me 6e Ee yt es ~% i o »> 7 * x ay he * 5 Ae > > > be the habit of paying $75 ] : ianeaneeeeenntt gs RSS Sec to $100 for your clothes c o : - / life—if you have been in ' a, Me a s3 *." . 7 oe Ah hot ‘you will surely be in- MRAM MO terested in Bond’s new RN CONHDag ‘De Luxe’’ showing. ‘S ‘SS ovag WWQ RRWAH RMWWNwWW ort - REFER ARE to .. s. , , Sa, Tauored from the finest i woolens in the season's || |) Se eee ee a 6 er 2 C7 ee” «Oe OW hs YS BS gS, newest models and com- . teal Ft 7 s ry —. » > ee a td = NAIA WNW Ns) *» plete with 2 pairs of * | a mam” ’ ~ & = ce ie my te: Z > y 7 WN rye SS | pants. MMMM AY CPP ee ee ee ee ee eee eee Wlhhht biti f ti jy Mes /o GGG7 me Navy aviators fm to be shot with | | from the —, of a ship. Newesree! = IV y tt{[t SIS) ‘ . . YUU he th Vlad . f . Mrs. Walter P. Andrews of Atlanta, win- store ge lh aca Begone bes ag nd aged Ag ate ie ner of the women’s doubles championship ; “Saved” in front of their a Chief Prohibi- tion Gen- trap shooting event at Dayton, Ohio. school. Inspector vd . eT... oa. ee es nk hh he eh eh eb bk sh bbb bb bb hb bb bh bb be ee RVVAi a °y . aren went WH Until a year ago Mrs. Andrews had never 7 —Wide World YPhote a , ° i Se . : : . 4 a» 7 i ‘4 ‘ “" *; . gre 7? ; - “4 SA AA AAA A 7 ,4 ff (ff 4 Z / ; . ; QM

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8 a > re ew sires eee ee - POPE MD AB EE OE SEE ee ee _ - o Freee | ge eee. 8 eee » - : . i-_ OE PLEO PRS Te SAD OE OC Ee ID POE PE ES EE Ee SE ete eerie. Lt nye ee «9 ee es ee SS RES la AA Tail 5 han Ta EN ct RE Tain let A Rie i Nay . a" ‘ es —e er — - Pet LLL ee LAL LT LN GLEE LLL BEN Ee a =~ ww -_ | Fiction. ‘Fashions - . Timely Discussions |= ST. LOUIS ‘POSTE “The Divine Lady” is the story, partly fiction but largely based on act, of Lady Emma Hamilton, the Englishwoman of lowly ‘birth who became one of the dest known cand most talked about women in ail Europe. CHAPTER THIRTEEN. HE froze herself instantly into immobility, framed in the door- way, the long folds falling sol- emniy about her, the face calm as death, a breathing statue. And. as he watched, a faintly dawning emife touched the corners of her perfect lips and spread upwards like light until it reached her eyes, and then, with a sweet cry, she Sprang forward, and dropping the roses at her feet flung the arm up- ward with the tambourine unti! it rang again and so stood al! life and radiance caught on the wave of a dance, each light limb expressing | its perfect movement though stuck intO marble for the instant —a Pompeian dancer, the flower of love's insolence, the living blossom of a dead civilization. “I got the pose from the vase the Duchess of Portland bought from you a while ago, and I called it “The Pompeian Dancer,’ as there is a certain amount of interest taken in excavations now. You Kke it?” says Greville, lowering his voice. “Divine!” whispered Sir William driefly, impatient of the words and concentrating every sense on the vision. “Then what would you think if | you cowld but see it as it should be done! Romney has contrived a light in the studio, a strong light that falis on the left, and she stands in an immense picture frame and”——— He saw Str William was not lis- tening and stopped. His soul was in his eyes. Presently she drooped aside and slid onto the floor and so sat. with chin cupped in soft han@ and one long bright lock falling beside her throat, her pen- sive eyes, lakes of sorrow, follow- ing a far, far ship receding in dim- mest distance—Ariadne watching the departing Theseus who carried all her joys with him. Was she thinking of her long-ago sailor? Did she catch up past experiences and mold them into present beauty, or was it drawn from seme deep well of ancient mysterious pre-na- tal experience beyond all guessing of herself or others? No one ever knew. She never knew herself. It was; as ievitably as the trees re- peat their ancient symphony of bloom, and joy returns from the past with each revolving year. This was but the beginning of those famous Attitudes which were later to hold the world. But such as they were they struck the gazrer dumb. He came to them fresh and saw them complete, unlike Gre- ville, who had known the incep- tion ang quarreled with Romney and Emma alike over the set of a | fold, the poise of a wrist and so forth. To him it appeared a mir- acle of finished beauty. He said as much when she had presented the four poses which were all she had as yet designed and, taking her band. kissed her again on the cheek and thanked her for an aft- ernoon of such pleasure as he had rarely experienced. Greville also thanked her with a cordiality she had miaped of late and the return- ing warmth cheered her like the giow of sunshine. He forgave—nhe leved her. The way back to his heart was to please this charming uncle who meant ease, freedom from anxiety and all else to her Greville. Indeed it should not be difficult. She would do her ut- most, joyfullest best. They took her to the play that night. and Sir William and she laughed at the comedy of the frol- icaome Mrs. Jordan together, while the smiking Greville sat beside them in the box and leaded her with every attention she had missed. He was resolved Sir Wil- lam should be well aware of the value of this treasure. Emma slept that night satiate ‘with happiness. HE friendship between Emma and the ened every day. and to Greville’s secret amusement and satisfaction, he was continually in Edeware Row. London. apart from the an. tiquarian interests in which he met congenial spirits. was tame and dull im comparteon with the delight of sitting with “the fair teamaker” as he called her, listening to the wonderful voice, sveresting yet more wonderful Attitudes. tounc- ing for hours in Romney's studio where te made his wnwearted studies of Emma in every charac- ter that literature or her own tmar- vellons versatility could He gave an order to Romney for her portrait as = Bacchante that he might not be parted (so he s:id) from so much beauty when he was _ Compelied to return to Naples. don't talk of return. my friend. I beeeech you! we do, Greville and You take the know, but you can‘t. you have brought | siggest. | on SS \ Wher \\Y “To look at you and enjoy your | i i might hope he would admit the little Emma as one of the circle. V.-hy not? It could not be spoken, not hinted as yet: but once married, domestic pressure is slow but sure and she could imagine a future when Sir William might invite his nephew why then she ' and niece with the small adopted | | daughter to do the honors for him at the Palazzo Sessa whilst he |'gank gently more and more into the interests of his antiquities and left the world to them. On that | stage Emma was certain she couid i ' ’ presence is to be repaid with in- | terest! meant it heart. from the bottom of his He was approaching the " said the Ambassador, ani | age when it is easier to find pleas- | ures at home than to go abroad to seek them, and there was a warm atmosphere of comfort, of woman's sweet serviceable ways about apt to purr like a contented cat. him there in which he was | She knew his ifking by instinct, di. | vined a wish before he uttered it, and with Grevilie’s guiding taste the surroundings in Edgware Row could not offend even the Hamil- ton fastidiousness. The little maid-_ servant, added to the establish- ment in honor of his frequent com. ing, would rush radiant to “Mrs. Hart” when his step was in the garden, and well she might, for a ’ Sir William's generous hand was | often in his pocket even for the humble Molly Dring, while. as to Emma, she was the shrine of many and costly offerings, and he sel- dom came without a parce! to be | opened with pretty cries of delight. little shrieks to Greville to | and come and see what “our dear. dear | uncie” has brought. She had of- fered to be either his “obliged humble servant or his affectionate niece,” and he voted for the niece. Those were halcyon days for | Emma. She had never been s0 | happy. be that Greville was more con- She believed the cause to | tented than she had seen him for ' many a long day: kinder, less crit- | ical, more indulgent. The narrow limit of expense was enlarged for | Sir William, the expeditions to the | gaieties of London were more fre- | quent, Sir William’s calm good na- ture was a mellowing sunshine on all the little asperities which dis. | turbed her. recesses of her own heart. she en- Privately, deep in the | couraged dreams that Sir William’s | affection for her might lead to her marriage with Greville. If he ap- proved, insisted, made the way easy for the money side of affairs. she feit she could not doubt what the end would be. She redoubled every | attentjon to both her men. Every | impulse to quick temper was ruled | and governed. The which sweet eyes welcomed Sir William or | smiled on Greville were dove’s eyes | for softness. and to crown all, she topped the part of the perfect | housewife with the brilliant accom- Plishments which William beyond the very bounds of prudence. Gavin Hamilton, the cousin ar- tist, Came often to study and sketch the wonder. He, too, succumbed to her fascimations. She was “a Roman beauty, opulent, luxuriant. dominating, the perfect classic re- animated for the rapture of the eighteenth century,” and his ad- miration fanned Sir WilHam's into flame, while Greville watched with sllient pleasure, permitting the matter now to take its own safe course, and Emma expanded daily in the atmosphere of warm caress- | ing admiration which was her Ambassador streneth- | io my Grevilie’s anx. | have vanished away. as care-free as the What don't I owe ft could repay it—ah, if | { soul's delight. She srew more beautiful, more brillfant, every day in that delicious sunshine: respon- sive as a flower. Endiess were her dreams. If Greville married her. | in the astonished Sir | | | tion” dazzle. The Honorable Mrs. Charles Greville could have no un- certainties she thought, so, when he spoke of going she took his hand and squeezed it nervously with wet eyes and implored him to delay. Indeed, the vast villa with its troops of gabbling servants seemed dull enough after the amenities of Edgware Row. He was in no hurry. Greville wanted, however, to get him to himself and that seemed impossible with all the interests of Paddington Green. “I think, my dear Hamilton, it ts really time you should see with your own eyes the developments of the Milford estates. As you know, I have been there constantly, Dut the master’s eye—lI think I must have your instructions on the spot. Time flies and you will be off to Naples again before iong.” “Exactly. You're perfectly in the right. But presently will do. I have told San Severino that he must hear Emma sing and he can't come until next week. He will be per- fectly infatuated. If she should ever visit Napies ®hat will be an un- rivaled introduction.” And when that week was done and Greville again protested gently. “Yes, my dear boy, certainly. You are wisdom and goodness it- self, but the Principe «i Barberini swears he will not leave England until he has seen her Attitudes, and I am training her for the Proserpina on the plain of Enna. After that 2 After that Greville would take no denial. He must, he would prepare the way still further for the Great Pian, though much was to be en- trusted to letters when Sir William Was gone. Letters can be consid- ered, slips carefully avoided. Gre- ville much preferred letters. Sir William would not hear of ' ' | pretty letter to Greville later—but Emma's being left alone in Edg* | ware Row while they went down to Wales. Could sh. not come with them? No, Greville wag cer- tain that could mot be. They would be moving too quickly for her, would be engrossed with Dusiness at Milford. “And, besides, do you net think, my dear Hamilton, that she looked a little pale of late? bathing acts like a charm with her. I think of Parkgate. You will see her return in even greater beauty; Aphrodite rising from the sea. And I did think, unless you disap- prove, of letting her have her little Emma as a companion. One would not be inhuman, and certainly it would give her a pleasure.” Sir William demurred a little, a very little, on that mo- tion. “Whether it were well to strengthen that connec- he hesitated. “There | might in the future be difficulties, | lovely girl, ’ ’ ! | plied gravely. if the child—but after all, poor what more maturai? Yes, Greville, I approve. You have a kindly heart.” “Indeed, I would not fail where Emma is concerned,” Greviile re- “T have respect for her innumerable good qualities as well as a strong affection. l am | sincerely glad you approve.” this was broached to Emma mest agreeable way. One and all would feel the breakup of the little household, but the Milford business was imperative, and she needed the sea air and there would All | be letters, constant letters. She did not dare to kiss Sir Wil- ‘ iam at parting—so she said in a BOY’S TWO-PANT VEST SUITS $10.50 VALUES ‘S* Selld colors, checks. mixtures and overpiaide in excellent woolen fab- rics. veet®—@l90 some in belted effecta. Both Le@ose English medeis with the favored pairs of knickers are lined and come with hip and watch pecketa. .All sizes & Wondertui Vaive at this special pfiee of 84.86. from 6 to 18 Years. (Mate Peer.) Northwest Coreer Bighth and Wachingtes Ry Wail i@e Extra. | class distance between her and th Wisdom, Then Mme. Hoda Charaoui, the leading exponent of equal rights for women in Egypt, bas just arrived in Washington for a visit with her daughter, Mme. Samy, wife of the Egyptian Minister to the United States. The —_—— taken at the Egyptian oe ee — —_ -_-— ———_ ~ eee tendered a velvet cheek and re- ceived his salute with shy lashes dropped. Ket, onmee away, fears returned. | The actual distance magnified the distinguished, ac- two men. Tall, complished, moving in a world of} which the gates had never opened, | could never open to her, it seemed time. be ab- own Paradise they might at any sorbed into their | pever to return. Could they have | how, a waft | mame had reached her—the Miss Middleton! sent her away as the beginning of | the end? Oh. surely no!—and Somehow, heaven knows. of Miss Middleton's Hon. Nothing certain, | but disquieting. She grew nervous, | | seif-distrustful. There was no one | at Parkgate to give the necessary very mpatural | tribute of admiration at singing | and Attitudes, and little Emma, | though a charming blue-eyed crea- ture. got on her nerves a littie also. Her letters reflected these moods “IT am in the house of a lady | whose husband is at sea. The price. is high, but they don’t lodge any- body without boarding, and %I thought it would not ruin us till I could have your opinion, which I | hope to have freely as you will give it to one who will always be | happy to follow it, let it be what | it will. And though my little tem- | per may have beet sometimes hich come | ' believe me I have always thought you right in the end when I have! to reason. I bathe and find | the water very soult. Pray, my | ~~ anremcemacnnccnn fi “Phone for Food” a Eat ' The Original Here is something different Altes Combémation slices of e | mending ail I can for her. /me come home as soon as you can | broken-hearted | _being from you." You don’t know ‘you. happy terms we yess, but to meet again with ten- | ‘Ast7 companions to the dish af | Have | this cool, | a jar of Golden Legation, shows from left to right: M. Mohamed Charaoui, her daughter; Mme. Charaoui; Mile. Ceza Nabarawi, also a Samy Pasha, the Egyptian Minister. ~~ ‘dearest Greville, write soon and tell me what to do with the child. For | she is a great romp and I can hard- | ly master her. eyes and brows. and as to lashes she | She is tall. has food will be passable. I am making and for I am allmest how much | love you and your be- haiver to me when we parted was \so kind. Greville, I don’t know what to do. How teadous does the time pass awhay until [ hear from: Endead I should be miserable if I did not recollect upon what parted—parted., fould happiness.” (Te Be Contingecd.) CREAMED LIMA BEANS. Shell beans enough to make one /in mighty handy wren a Pin or meedle is needed in a hurry. | + a - quart and boil as directed. After the beans are done, drain them. ter, with part milk and part water. and well season-d. Add the beans and serve. A hard boiled egg chopped and added gives a good | flavor, or a tablespoonful of capers make a pleasing novelty. Do lett |; ready a rich cream sauce ! that is made more like drawn but- ) 3 Minute Test Proves Your Skin Naturally White | No matter how sallow or muddy —_— ren peer may now be, it is naturally | clear and white. This amazing 3 minute | test will prove it to you! Tan, sallowness, redness, roughness, pimples and bldeckheodo—all imperfections and blemishes vanish as if. by magic— almest_ overnight. A new, safe, discovery | Spence Golden Peacock Creme Pmt ea ee a ere is the ae | | test. Just before bedtime smooth fragrant | The very next morn morning notice how tan, | muddinees and sallowness have already . Ask your dealer for | | Started to give Bleach Creme | Se. P eaeateer tee If not | creme on your skin, | _- ——— USEHOLD GGESTIONS Will Flatten the Rag. Dress weights will hold down the curly rug, if sewn flat on the un- | derneath side right where the rug | ls inclined to turn up. s 2 + For the Buffet Lench., Thin circular sandwiches put together with current jelly are very What to Serve .. Lomorrow .’. BREAKFAST. Stewed pears. Ready-to-eat cereal. Waffles, honey. Coffee, cocoa, milk. LUNCHEON. Macaroni and cheese. Peanut butter sandwiches Date pudding. Coffee, tea, milk. DINNER, Planked haddock. Head lettuce salad. Fried eggplant. Washington pie. Coffee, tea, milk. | grasa, | is gaye Croquettes, ‘thoughts rive at © en rying croquettes in ai morn, old ner tha und hee meter ponte | ata ames the Basis in | starry penlty to nee that the ers period- the hot fat before putting In the born. yeuiiiem eoit ax Armin not Over- | croquettes, then they will not | thoughts so rily | Sma using unnecessm-| stick to the wire or fall apart/ he knew the arce when taken out. tell of rag Bring the Childr THE chicken a ia king. * a _ Right at Hand. A small pincushion tied to the arm of the sewing machine comes Business in the Home. They'll have a GOOD TIN ‘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. . will be very informal and all over by 1155 o'clock. No charge. Be sure YOU come. And— Bring the Children ‘The LACLEDE GAS LIGHT COMPA Olive at Eleventh and he SDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1925. — 50'S AND DC —FOR— 2 3IJSINESS WC By NELLIE E. GARL FLAT TIRES HAT does it matter how good that tire blows out today, when you are twenty ¥ shop and are traveling without a spare? "what good is a friend who fails you in a ¢ ‘of just about as much use as beach and won't hold water. " nt as you might think. The a boat that a typewriter with half the keys missing and typewriters and automobiles requisite of te, is that it shall never fail—that it ~ on the job, when needed. Dependability is one of the essentials of st man or woman. The idea fallacious or true, trait. exists in that more men than Employers assert that the stand out as the exception of ber sex. fond of other women, that » ete is not our that is as widely credited as that, ber that employers think and profit by t | exceptional women, who attain a repu sbility, high honors and commensurate Sudden flashes of brilliance are an asset to worth while to be known as the “pinch rise to the critical situations. It is no to be the kind of business woman of can alwayy depend on her. She will do whether it is a job big enough for twenty *» to derive the scorn of an office boy.” tudy the offices around you and observe » to executive positions. Invariably~ they ‘sailing dependability before they were ‘Have you ever bragged about , spinning along on a level, the motor of concrete when you come to mud, sand, or a re test of wer. » thought, hour? How about tire t can you count on this Think it over. In maintaining in fulfilling obligations with your to your firm, do you want to be a Bb Copyright. 1925. HEER coats and evening capes ' are being strongly featured in _ shops. Georgette coats in Bewest shades of red, blue and are prominent. Many of are tailored and devoid of Emings excepting the scarf ef- [and the simple bindings of the evening capes are charming. in orchid chiffon with vertical of lace has a close fit- ostrich collar ane to match ehiffon. in and bone a hadddck,*leav- Meat in two fillets. Saute fil- Separately until well browned one side, using plenty of but- Remove to planks, sprinkle salt and pepper. Garnish mashed potatoes, outlining [original shape of the fish. Bake potatoes are well browned. & cucumber, sprinkle gener- with salt and pepper and ‘with vinecar. Finish gar- fish with parsley. sliced see - « . fadish roses and cucumbers | from vinegar. R é EMOVE a small into th salted water soft. Drain | ter for a few oo, sprinkle ‘ cheese. One cupful into small boiling salted milk, two one-quarter cheese, i salt, speck Cook the ing salted er, and pour prevent the to each of the flour, | the sauce ‘mate layers dish, cover and heat in | brown. ICKORY

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_ baits dest iets OPTIMI = aeeand the simple bindings of the oe | By ALINE MICH he evening capes are charming. in orchid chiffon with vertical ings of lace has a close fit- ostrich collar dyed to match ehiffon. Planked Haddock. an and bone a haddock,” leav- meat in two fillets. Saute fil- Separately until well browned One side, using plenty of but- Remove to planks, sprinkle Salt and pepper. Garnish mashed potatoes, outlining ginal shape of the fish. Bake potatoes are well browned. ® @ cucumber, sprinkle gener- with salt and pepper and/the sauce and macaroni in alter- *with vinegar. Finish gar-|nate layers in a buttered baking fish with parsley, sliced! dish, cover with buttered crumbs radish roses and eucumbers| and heat in oven until crumbs are ed from vinegar. | brown. croquettes in a unge the basket into Well “Looie”’, /< rll Bet You Know Beautifier No other skin-tone has the immediate lifting, cleansing, beautifying action of Boncilla. It will draw out every impurity, refresh and re- juvenate you, and impart to your face the healthful glow of YOUTH. WHILE THEY LAST Full Size 50c Tube Given With the Purchase of Any ONE of These Three Boncilla- Preparations: at 10, in our Home Service Building, Olive at Eleventh, ur for the youngsters. Miss wn reader and story-teller, there will be a little gift for and all over by 11:30 5—The Clasp, where the gurter at- to the stocking, has a special pat- rubber cushion. The stocking is held n rubber pads—no metal can cut fear ft. This saves hours of darning and Stockings last longer. Hickory Gar- are the only kind made of genuine, Snappy Hickory Elastic. That makes aan vn een, Hickory Products are sold &t most good stores. If you do not find them, write, giv- your dealer's name. Ad- dress, Mrs. Ruth Stone, 1173 Ww. Congress St., A STEIN & COMPANY You’ll Also Like y Elastic by the yard ry Under Walets wrenk Sook Garters Baby Garters nol Beby Pante Crib Sheets Boncilla Creamed Face Powder —it clings for hours, perfumed with the lingering fragrance of rare flowenm. Large Ss) ¢ e. And— ing the Children Boncilla Cold Cream —&@£ wonderful cleansing cream —a delightful and beneficial night cream. Large 3aF seccocece TON Vanishing Cream —an exquisitely perfumed cream that quickly dis- appears, leaving the skin soft and smooth—a*perfect base for powde-:. Large jar ....75¢ Department LIGHT COMPAN)

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Are You Inlerested in Farm aa — DURING AVOUST | se. 3 The Post-Dispatch Printed 712 COMIC PAGE. Or, ' ee | Farm Ads—203 Mor THURSDAY, » SEPTEMBER 10, 1925. "i 7 han 4 L I, fhe fither &fT louise \ ow “pea —_ 4 COMBINED “PAGE 40 : r 7 OLD SONGS—THE TALK OF THE TOWN 7 ul “VOL. 78. NO. 4. CHAR -4@ Rune Care -HowW THE MEN ALL STARE, OH-s THeY OFTEN Go ouT wiry = ; 7 eA Tae STU-ReerT THe y RE a es. Orr-14-00 AS Down THE STREET ov piv ARG BEYOND COMPARE - YOUNG MEAJ AT ALIGHT - “Teer ARE THe R - BLONDE AND BRUNE Trp AND GIRLS OF TH tag al HHANWLESS WHEELS THEY RIDE- FOR THeY RE Toe SWALLIST AND RIDING TANDEM THEY AND Tre TALK - = em 2 ‘ . ° me s A PAIR OF BEAUTIES, RI-DEENG G w TOWN THESE DASHING GIRLS LIKE Vv ’ “ee, ITAIRE, THERES Nowe Rav&® ABOUT AND SPEND Gi on ~ ‘ : ww corors NSO FAIR -. Tweve BEEN To GAY PAR-EF ; ee oe ee SPORT- BUT NAWT Trauon A Ly - H-H- Ve og — Cray RE Tae FASH- SHAW) Jan poi hegre raed a aa ea , WICKED SAwT.- - “si Ik : MEIR L =! fa For. PLATES - oF TOWN = AR@® THG TALK OF. Town- : - NG MERGER | ; . : . ; Morris-Armour Case Dis- cussed at Cabinet Meet- ingand Formal Announce-| Chief ment Is Expected Soon. ment COOLIDGE BACK, WILL FACING PROBLEMS WwW THEY ALWAYS COME BACK FOR MORE—By RUBE GOLDBERG 7 ‘ French Debt. Course to Secre , —_ : Pursue. When Anthracite Deci Ny ‘i : ; =% = a k ‘ uae ~By on AP a mate eamriens ic Cen a ) | Is Exhausted, and Avia- ~ HANENYT EVENY HEARB A WHATS ° ~ FRE-HESH ab oh | tion Row Are Pressing. craft a THERE'S AIO GOOD To : 3 4 WI-HILG | : . - THE OILY T TODAY ¢ R ~ lai | ee ae o —) THINGS WE buck. | CAT T » seaht > Panene DA-Huc K i Hon i ( , w apes ‘ Se| . = HUATERS eveR \ is ae | fool ctemniesel of ie eee | mane Hit ARE OTHER. | DELICIOUS i | .: Morris merger © ‘e tht er nine « i ) : - ‘” ; . . > = ' Attorne pene ’ “7% 7. = - > . , — . nok ed = ; rdin fo ~~ - W)-> ‘ ) : — = tn X. - . . but repile that ne caecision Wa Comm Fa ( ~ —~ | - - _ ‘» to the Agricuttural Department, *’* the @ — =. —— | » and| crew : er fre: ine : of cCompetitiot ithe vr w woukl tend TOWAP et : riierrionre > aad Instead, they now indulge in|; See where a gangster known to . a tetes, [the police as “Eleven Fingers” was MUTT AND JEFF—AND THIS IDEA ALL CAME OUT OF JEFF’S BEAN, IMAGINE!—By BUD FISHER {Copyright 1928. by MG MMMM Thi vilegation the Armour and) “that the All over the United States shot to death from am¥Bush in New : wei det i —- ws ae And let the walking delegates York. But he had only 10 toes to a He SAYS HE HAS A > ;SuURE! You CALL ON) { THOSE NEEDS S AIN'T Got ae Und t} roe ' r ' ret eee vores Attend to all the walking. |turn up. bs a JEFF TOLD ME YESTERDAY) |} paTENT NECDLE WELL, MUTT, BUSINGSS WAS SPecsy)( ALL THE PeoPLe wHo | |Z; ANY EYES IN ‘Em — 30 = Stee action amd permite a hearing. | 290.008 | TOO TRCE. THAT HE HAS A SCHEME | || THAT COSTS HIM TEN Sood ‘YESTERDAY! xX SoLD ; BOUGHT MY NEEDLES WHEN THEY CAAT THREAD 4g b-An order te cease and desist is! Rodgers For second place the A's are) The man on the sandbox says| \ WHEREBY HE AND TX | CENTS A PACK TO | ° = AND AS THEM TO THE NEEDLES You TELL E recessary after hearing. before a} Cause t booked between the heat waves and crime | i A aerated UP BIG! 1 MANUFACTURE ANID | over {60 PACKS OF THREAD once! THey THEA THEY MUST BE GOING \. “3 Smmercer can be preve: ted. {fone = Ww ? a - —— On Labor Day their goose was waves one ts in hot water pretty % He SELLS Them FoR NCEDLES. NOW ReRe'S —— CAAT Do iT AND BLIND AND THEN) THEY'LL | / “_ a Post-Ptenatceh Bureac, cooked much of the time. Five Cents A PACK! WHERE You GET BUSY i PLL TELL You WHY: \ BUY SPECS FROM Yov! a 7 20-23 Wyatt Buildinz ial He's WUTS: : : WASHINGTON, oe pt }1 i | : Though for a while it surely; «says France Will Pay if ai | z. = AND SELL Spectacces! Pe looked mies Pay Her.” é ) : warned As though they'd cop the bacon. Fair enough if the enemy can be — = = = ; : }/ t a ~~ ee ae ends : They “ off more than they could brought to view the matter In the. | | ; ee 2 s | ; | Z \ nag a He. om ee eee anticipat And ke ‘oe stretch they up and che oy il bu! “ ' : 7 4 sl : 4 ; ah » s dog ran . = . ae itrovers) tion and problems bled } et. confrom'(- among ¢t THEIR DAY OF REST. ‘amuck and killed a cow. Babe has € ape P RC] : & ) = : aahlgter sd aris See where 5000 letter carriers }a hard time keeping his dogs in : — he ; . => Hi ——- oie E ‘: | ae oe receive @ paraded in Detroit on Labor day. ‘the straight and narrow. | . | . eK i - SS = *; ance . i 3 | =—* He faces the : of Yaying dows taken An ' , } - om - pelic ” on the Brothers leterniinin: yah ‘roment car. do when | * hen the ; : , ' i ” nd Py i a —_ G 7 - i i - : ft A KA I B HERRIMAN . 4 “A - ~ ‘ Wright 8 ‘a re.| Raltime WELL- MY DEAr SS | WHAT 4 WANTED “wr ee : ; : ee ti eis” te ve =e. ie PUBLIC - 1 TOLO vou = | TO SAX WOZ == be gon eve freasury now that both Presiden: | Still W 1HAD SOME THING . THIS- Co = ee EXCUSE 7 re | Slidge and Seer ry \Iellon ' >. ie : O. on a ELL OU-susr | fi ; 3 Ps 0 | SOS Se ts ne preee| BALE A MINQOTE -1 WANT | / | Gi a Oe . . — og . ‘. p odinmatiiegin ds ti Rees ‘atl whie ‘ that surtaxes be cut to 24 pr to Com that the publicity features of fore he as of on SEE IF we Bie S afl x $ ~~ = : 8 | ~ ae . ' " tate taxes be reduced ant elimin ind his iz a -_— o ; Pate’? entirely if an arrang ‘ment can! cable md be made to eave that feild to the rh Mrs | Sates ’ : Caillanx Aroused Saxpicton. — | a . Discussions of a preliminary na el : Ore i st: « a ' ' aa ’ ; . " +. . " the se 7. e) : re : pr " POOR RAZY} AE's = = i, use on the French ebdn 4 | oe = j yeh j—— igreas and the Treasury hae been BEEN) GAMBLING ANID ’ eat ‘ gs : ae x ‘ ©erresponding with mem oere of (hh: HIS AMIABLE : = mS td | | | e.* a eeg H : — A = American Debt Commission. fu: . = 5) SS j . 4 ¥ Nishing them with all avallah!: Wren: rm CONSCIENCE | i! : | bpis—) ~ ; ~ fon” & ‘. 'reasury data on the ? IS HURTING Jv, : is . : # | rc . Sources » i ) Li/AA ee , ; : a ; rinan “i | : ‘ debt officials by regson of th ) 37) . CONTINUED - , 2 Franco-Britieh debt terme that Wwil0W OS ill Be a L a | S 3 # : . there is a disposition at the Treas a nc RR : ae ie th oe "Ty to wonder if Pre miter Pain- IF SHE e | leve's proposal that the League of) Perce is also intended to strengthen | - @illavu«x's hand in conncction with) a | SKIPPY ; tt : ae ) —By PERCY CROGMEIE, “0% cal! a2 crmameat cof" past a : : ‘ : T T PERSONALLY | THINK YouRE era r ; ; ; 5 Abe a. ; naeeee ont | Yes!ves) AN ORIOLE ar wear som YOu BELONG TO OW. MY Yes! IVE BEEN 1M GOIN TO GET YA IN THE GLADIOUAS | a . a win sept RP iat te YA? AVERY FINE GOIN To HAVE YA MEET THE THE GuadiouAS | |A GLADIOUIA COME ONE )| | | TOO, BUT YA Don'T Have To DIG UP & PPrance believes Presiden: Cooliées| sciew . BUNCH, BUT YA'LL HAVE To) Too -00NT YA? YEAR THIS FALL-CR Is ANY NEW JOKES BECAUSE THE 5S , Would not consent to join @ ©9EUC-| the grave BUNCH THEM ORIOLES. SPILL SOME PAT AND MIKE [| CROWD BELONGS TO BOTH CLUBS. Sponsored conference and becaus*! 4 ustin JOKES. ‘te . rance would be able to ‘Nwert Mr | - news , o ces own program for % COM ~miehes DUA Be at *SMAA_ , ) 4 _ * summoned by the Mitel’ ores hie YOUNG FELLA i i , ‘ / ™ a ¥ ates by tusietiee that the Magy | her in , : ’ | : j \ , : fy the > “et tiie CIMMée Be cic ' ‘\ | ", . . Pe . ; it in con jectured that ‘aillaux “uffolik © “TWEANY CEATS . : ~,) U ' ' a Pewch« intimate during the ferth- 1 my WAN FRom Me . , wi i =e x Psa. fe Pe ~» et e t ’ ss Se = =) =e 5 —- Ss = = 7 eS “ ee en ee |e = 2 % -” ~ v 34 ie : gE - f — abe Re ae —_ ee