St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 12, 1925
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“ep tee ; PRELEEY FF SOP ee 2 - , : on ¢ , as ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Servide _ COMIC PAGER FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1925 Money ds 2 Being Made ——_— -_-> . o b . > nt Oa Wey ' ate See $x ee . + ’ ae ae Oo On ? s * s me , a S Agee ° _ > » . ee aN : . ae “J ee ee. . ‘ as oe : or aes en Stas * . oe Ne - a Pee . at ‘=> A f ~ ee ~ P : ata’ > oaL..: = BS ENE SIS 2 : Wa ee s y : on = pe ria f* ' . . . » f ° Pa SUFFERS FHREE GUNSHOT WOUNDS Slain Opponent Identified by Brother as 21-Year- Old Laborer for Interur- THLCATIONOF Hy15980,000 AT (OP OF LIST HERE >. a7? X * _ Rodgers in His Airplane ROR Sat. Hae See SEE SS a dna a s he yell asl ery +I BISA) * oe » * —. Ne Oy Sas oe wett & Myers Tobacco Co. Pays Feder&l Tax of 116,980 on Its Capital Sande on Haste, had number nine post position; Johnson was on Color Sergeant, C. Kummér on Macaw, McAtee on Token, E. Rob- bins on Flight of Time and Maiben on Ursa Major. The crowd packed all the stands. The start was perfect. At the quarter Pompey showed in front and was never headed thereafter. The Futurity is the richest stake |e won handily by a length — in the world at the present time. | * half. Canter beat poten ae The distance was increased this|>y @ head, while four lengt wv Me year to seven furlongs ana run over | Mind the latter came Flight © > unit Time, Haste and Macaw heads { “ Has 198 Conc the old straight-away course. This) pe Whi Pi Par Value | is the last time this straight-away apart. The official board was no , mot Sete’ will be used, as a new one has been | PUt up until a claim of foul against $ SHOES MR. BANG Holdings at More, constructed diagonally across the €& PILE AND $1,000,000. | day. Shoshone Stable‘s Sun Briar-|!n 23. L | winner, which also annexed the Canter was investigated. The claim infield and will be used next year. | W4s8 not allowed. . | | 4 Cleopatra colt Pompey was favorite WHo Bye . Hopeful stakes at the Spa meeting. By the Associated Prees. BELMONT PARK, N. Y-., Sept. 12.—Pompey of the Shoshone stable won the thirty-sixth running of the classic $75,000 futurity here today by two lengths. Canter, owned by J. E. Griffith, was second and the Log Cabin entry, Chance Play, third. SHARKS FOLLOWED DRIFTING PLANE BEER MAKING IN EMPTY FLAT Only Furnishing at 1007 Cass Av., Was Lace Cur- tain, Although Place Is Now Occupied. In defense of charges tnat they have been invading private homes ERNATIONAL SHOE ‘COMPANY SECOND Lost Crew, Unable to Sig- nal by Radio, Heard News of the. Shenandoah Disaster. G—By FONTAINE FOX Fourteen youngsters started to-. Pampey made.the seven furlongs Laverne Fator rode the By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, Sept. 12.—Com- iS ~~ = ~\ “Ss LQ °0 ny Sr SSE SS, Ss ce AAS S A WEASEA e a (Copyright, 1925, by H. Trade Mark Reg. ——— -_—_—— — ome - eee Cc. F'sher, L. & Pat. Office.) WELL, SANDY RUSHED INTO A TELEGRAPH OPFICE AND TRIED TO SEND A NIGHT HNaad ASKED Me ~ TELt. WOU ro AST EKCUSP {SPECIAL Louis has 198 corporations h place the value of their dings and business at $1,000,- or more. Seventeen of these se themselves for purposes of eral capita! stock taxes at $10, - 00 or more. he capital stock tax list was je publie todas by the Internal snue office here following com- on of the publication of the of corporation income taxes. hese 198 corporations placed a valye of $1,037,393,000 on air holdings. The capitalization list is led by Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.., a valuation of $116,980,000. company for 1974 paid the nd largest corporation income in the district, $1,787,088. The pany which paid the largest tion income tax—lInterna- Shoe Co. with $1,901,556—-1s ond in the capitalization list a valuation of $76,302,000 8 capitalization tax is $1 on each 0 of value. Thus the tobacco many paid $116,980 and the company $76,302. Basis of the Valuations. basis of value for this form tion is defined by the Gov- ent as “fair value of the en- Bcapital stock with considera- for book value, kind of assets, of the business, good will, hises and earning capacity.” re is $5000 exemptign. Other than railroads, St. Louis reporting a value in excess of 9,000,000 include the May De- Fitment Stores Co. (Famous- ) Anheuser Busch, Inc., Grown Co., Laclede Gas Light Co., a mn Electric Light and Power We.. First National Bank, Mercan- "Hie Trust Co., National Bank of “Pemmerce, Ozark Pipe Line Cor- tion and the St. Louls Co, The Stoffregen Coffee Co., the dent of which, Charles Stoff- nm, returned the largest § indi- ual income tax in the district, 3,702, showed a valuation of 29,000. Some Large Estates. he values of severa)] large es- were returned as follows: Ty- Estate, in trust of St. Louis wmion Trust Co., $907,000; Davis mate, of which Dwight L. Davis, Secretary of War, is a bene- . $1,902,000: Stifel estate, 4.000; Collier estate, in trust ederal Commerce Trust Co., p,000. e capitalization of large cor- fons always has been avail- but this is the first publica- pot the value of the stock as & ted by the property anda busi- done. mose Paying $1000 or More. lowing is the list of corpora- paying $1000 or more In capi- ock taxes. Multiplication by gives the value of the corpor- aS as returned by themselves he purpose of the capital gstogk A. n Brake Co., 19832 North Way, $1126. 't-Goldman Commission Co.. Viive street, $4706. A. &., Co., 513 Olive street, Union n Stove Co., 825 Chou- nue, $7836. n Trust Co., Seventh and e Streets, $1586. ® Realty Co., Street, $1135. -Busch, Inc., Ninth and # Streets, $17,055. Simmons Hardware Haven, Conn., $5196. B. 201 North Investment Co., 721 Lo- . $1095. * George D., Stationery Laciede avenue, $1092. . William Ss. & Co., mis-Laciede Building, Rag Co., 601 South Fourth 788. Co., » $1101. & Post Pipe Co., Boats- Bullding. $1458. se Bank, Broadway and $3135. Gus V., Butchers’ Sup- 1201 Case avenue, $1949. aoe 3600 North Broad- 318 South Second & Reach Manufacturing on Page 2, Cvlumea 6. | winds damaged wire ition and ‘instances last night in sections of | | Eastern and in Michigan. at 3 to 2, J. E. Widener’s Haste at 3 to 1, H. P. Whitney's trio, Color } Sergeant, Maca and Token, were 7to 1. W. J. Salmon’s pair, Flight of Time and Ursa Major, were 10 to 1 and the others at long prices. Laverne Fator rode Pompey and had number four post position; —_——— ——— = ee |vell and Lancaster. Joseph E. Widener'’s Haste, a close favorite next to Pampey, fin- ished out of place, along |Flight of Time, Ursa Major, Rock Star, Color Sergeant, Macaw, To- ken, Espino, Bull Run, Edith Ca- it —_ PARTLY CLOUDY; COOLER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. — Highest yesterday, 88 at 2 p. lowest, 72 at midnight. Official forc- cast for St. fouls angod vicinity: Partly cloudy to- oight and tomor- row ; somewhat cooler tate § to- night and tomor- row. Missouri. Part- ly overcast to- night and tomor- row: probably showers in south- e ast portion: cooler in east portion tonight: warmer in west and north por- tions tomorrow. Illinois: Unset- tled, probably with showers in northeast portion tonight and in south portion tonight and tomor- row; cooler tonight. Arkansas: Tonight fair, what colder; tomorrow fair. Stage of the Mississippi River at St. Louis: 2.2 feet at 7 a. m., a rise of .1 of a foot. Sun rises at 5:41, sets at 6:13. “Severe” thunderstorms predict- ed for St. Louts last night slipped past the city into Illinois. It rained .08 of an inch here, while at Scott Field, 25 miles away, the fall was two inches. There was heavy rain in most parts of Southern Illinois. Rain fell throughout Missouri al- so, except for a belt from Jeffer- son City southweat to Springfield. Weather Outlook for Next By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, NCOME TAX — AND CREDIT ARE FIRST COUSINS some- Week. 12.— Sept. Weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday: Upper Muissis- sippi and lower Missouri! valleys: A pertod of showers easly part of week and again during latteg half. Temperatures near normal. Storms in Illinots and Michigan. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Sept. 12 —High communica- leveled trees in isolated Illinois, Western Indiana GEN. BUTLER ADMITS FAILURE IN ENFORCING LAW IN PHILADELPHIA By the Associated Presse. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12. RIGADIER-GENERAL B SMEDLEY DARLING BUT- LER, Director of Public Safety of Philadelphia for the last 20 months, admitted today that his work to enforce law here has been met with faflure. He also announced he would return to the Marine Corps when his leave of absence from that branch of the service ex- pires at the end of the year, adding that he looks forward to his move with relief rather than with regret. FEROCIGUS CIRCUS ELEPHANT AT LARGE NEAR TUPELO, ARK, Animal Tears Up Trees While De- fying Capture by Posse of Citizens. Special to the Poaet-Dispatch. TUPELO, Ark., Sept. 12.—‘*Tex,” 7500-pound = elephant 65-year-old and termed an “outlaw” by owners cf the Moon Brothers’ Circus, posse of at least 100 persons sur- rounded a wooded section the animal is hiding. the wild caused ‘Tex’ to break loose from the show here yesterday He was bought 35 the circus and has always cause trouble, killing nine men the period of his captivity, owners say. W. M. Cunningham, 35, keeper. was attacked yesterday and suf- fered several broken ribs and prob- ably internal injuries. the alr and shrieks. C. C. Newton, represent- ing his father. who is owner of the show, is waiting for advice from his father whether or not to kill the elephant. Several persons have escaped death as the elephant Cashed from the woods times. ready to kill the beast at any time that life is endangered. The ele- phant is said to have the largest tusks of any animal in cantivity It is said they are worth $1500. — eee Ce ee HITS FOUR HOME RUNS IN GAME In Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch Americans at Armageddon, Bat- tlefield of the Ages—Upon a site linked with ‘resounding names in history, the scene of famous conflicts from Pharaob Thutmose [II to Lord Allenby, an expedition is searching for relics of the place’s mighty past. The Vatican Robbery, Best De tective Story of the Year— How an obscure Roman police. man was wel! on his way to a splution of the theft of treas- aires worth $50,000 before the crime occurred. Big Business Takes Up Phren- ology — This ‘‘science’’ has been laughed at for many iruns in yesterday's game between the Muskogee and | _Ardmore clubs probably will stand Lou Jones Establishes Record in Ard more—Muskogee Play-Off. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Sept. 12.—| Lou Jones’ record of four home ‘for some time. with | police are not jor the manufacture idrinks under the ban of the dry | we. ‘of beer mash and ‘Two tubs of is' ported, he at liberty near here today after a{ Professional where The cuil of | ‘Chief and dash for the wide onen spaces. | years ago by during | the} at varfous Men are armed with rifles championship | ‘without search warrants in a cam- paign against the manufacture ani have begun making daily reports in explanation of raids leading to such accusations. / Chief Gerk. who today began is- suing these reports for publication, reiterated that instructions to the to invade private homes in a search for beer or liquor, unless they know that the home ts either used for gambling or sale of Path To Saloon. Concerning 1007 Cass avenue, raided early this week and pub-' lished as being a private home. Capt. Loepker, who made a special, investigation. reported that it was} a three-room vacant flat. the only furnishing of which consisted of one lace curtain on a front window. No one lived there at the time of the raid, he said, and the place was invaded on information in a letter and only after the officers |had seen a large number of bottles (and heer making Capt. Loepker cases of beer, 2% #=~opints of whiskey were confiscated. A well beaten path, he said, led from the rear Of this address to the saloon of John Conley, 1001 Cass avenue. bottled beer found in this saloon, said Capt. Rutger, and the bartender was arrested. Now Reported Occupied. Upon a the station with the bartender, Capt. Loepker re- found Leo McAdams, bondsman, waiting a bond approved evidence of through a window. said 21) there with bartender. Capt, Loepker today informed 7erk that someone had moved into the flat at 1007 Cass, because it appears from the out- side that the place is occupied. Clew From Shooting. Another instance that was cited a few days ago as the unlawful or unwarranted invasion of a home, was the arrest of Peter Serafin, $17 East Courtols street. Capt. Stinger investigated this and re- | ported that he sent his men there The @lephant plies the wooded! at the Instanc: of th Prosecuting section tearing up small trees by! Attorney. who had a report of a, the roots, hurling them high into} shooting there and that the arrest making halr-raising|of Serafin on a liquor charge was incidental] to an investigation of | the shooting. The investigat’on disclosed. said ‘Capt. Stinger. that Serafin at 4:30 ip m., narrowly] Tuesday, complained to the prosecutor's office that a revolver had been stolen from his hLome. He named a man, who war arrest- ec on suspicion of the theft. man told Serafin's place drinking beer. which he paid Serafin 15 bottle. A fight other men, and to quell turbance, according to Capt. Sting- for sale of beer and liquors, the police 80 gallons were) by | | Judge Gayer for the release of the way }imussed - vy fiyer'’s twiform calm- | ward to descend. This. police he had heen at | greet Rodgers. cents &| was started by) the dis-| mander John Rodgers and his four companions of the PN-9 No. ji rested in the navy hospital here today. Acclaimed as heroes when they came here last night, had planned in their great sea- plane, but in the more prosaic fashion of passengers aboard the United States destroyer Mac- Donough the daring flyers were not as they ordered to bed. The roe: docked here at 7:10 p. m. (Islahd time, 11:40 p. m, St. Louis time). The five men insisted they were feeling fine and physica! exantina- tions revealed that the need of shaves was the most serious result) of nine days afloat in their crip- pied plane after it settled to the water when the gasoline supply failed while it was some 300 miles frum Honolulu. Never the less. the navy doctors were determined to take no chances and, with the first congratulations and words of praise still ringing in their ears. th.. flyers were hustled off to sleep and rest. i Cheers From Crowd. As the MacDonough steamed in- to port, whistles shrieked and thé great assemblage at the docks yelled. Three hundred persons, mos: of them mavy officers, friend the St. Louis Browns scored 10 runs in the fourth Inning today. niar informed the officer a war- rant was not needed in the circum- fee} fine. taken) stances. as a shooting had place there, whereupon Sergt. Hughes went to Serafin’s home. tn- quired about the shooting, which appeared to have been accidental, and then asked: “Where do you keep that beer you have been selling?” “In the cellar.” Serafin replied, according to Capt. Stinget. “Do you want to see it?’ “Yes.” Serat. Hughes answered. and Serafin, according to Capt. Stinger, voluntarily took Sergt. Hughes to the cellar and showed him the evidence. 30 Deaths From Baé Meat. By the Aseuclated Preas. BADAJOS, Spain, 12.— Sept. Thirty persons are known to have died in the villages of Badajos province from eating bad meat, and many others have been made seri- ously ill. T-.e authorities have or- dered the destruction of all sus- pected meat. glanced up-' ward and struck one of the men in| executive. This man, Edward Fehr of St. to search| | Serafin's home. Capt. Stinger said | and wListles of commercial veasels sided as automobiles rescued flyers started dock and disappeare i gloom of the avy yard, headed for the hospital. ence of the five airmen preceded them to Honolulu. A forma) state- ment ton, reading aloud the Inscription on a letter to the governor and handing it and others to the chief In the midst of the crowd sur- | geans took charge as soon as the| mail was distributed and hustle } | the quintet of America’s latest | heroes off to the hospital for rest. | Stantz. a blonde voungster. lcok- | ing too young to have achieved so great a measure of faime said. “I 1 never felt better in my life.” He did not appear worn a bit by his experience. Autos Light Up Harbor. The welcoming demonstration began as the MacDonough entered Pearl Locks. All vessels of the fleet present in the harbor burst into shrieks. {In wh.ch the eirens joined. Hundreds of automobiics lined the tiers of the Honelulu water front with their headlight shooting into the darkness of the harbor. The gréat volume of sound sut- bearing th- from the into the Story Sent b,; Radio. The detailed story of the experi- from Commander Rodgers Continued on Page 3. Colemea 2. jabout station ship. were not encountered. Atlout noon we decided that our gasoline supply would carry us midway between the Aros- took and the Tangier, respectively, the next to the last and the last I therefore decided to land at the Aroostook, which is a fully equipped airplane tender. Had Planned to Refuel, We atill had plenty of gasoline to land, refuel and take off again for Honolulu. This was in accordance with the prearranged plans fo meet the situation with which we were faced on approaching the Aroostook. We _ received radio bearings from her indicating that we were south of her and on reaching a point where I thought she should be visible and not being able to see her, we changed our course to approach on these bear- ings. It became evident ghat she would not be found on thie cours. { atarted to write a message which woud give her some clew to our whereabouts, but just then the gasoline gave out. Both engines were out aimultancously and w- started to glide from about 800 fee. Lieut. Connell, who had the con- tacts, made a beautiful landing tn the heavy swells, both engines be- ing dead, having no power. Due to total expenditure of gaso- line. we could pot use radio and were therefore out of commoanica- tion at twilight. I determined our Contineed on Gem % ‘ ~ ee? “ ed £ - $ Cen Shy ee MR so inl Es ie | - “ Fe 4. # mn an ig a. hen, . ; position to°be $0 miles north of the Aroostook station. We rigged a radio antenna on the plane ana figured out everything that wag in the air. We sailed: before the wind, endeavoring tb work the plane in toward the Hawalian Is : lands, hoping to make Oahu. We made 50 miles a day. That ts an average of two miles an hour, al- though the plane appeared to, be making much better speed. Weather Moderate, Seas High. . We cut the fabric from the low- er wing and rigged a_i foresail. Weather conditions were moderate, although during the afternoon the seas were high. The plane at all times behaved very well. After the first day we felt sure that un- less the weather changed very much for the worse we could masse MOahu or, failing, we would certainly he able to make Kauai. Our only concern was,a question of water supply. We knew we could get along without food, of which we had small emergency rations, We were cepending on a small water still for water. Burned Wood for Fuel. This supplied water but the still required gasoline as fuel. We man- aged to get the still going on the sixth day by burning wood from the trailing edges of the lower wings. On the seventh day ‘ve made a canteen half full of water in about five hours. The water in undrinkable, due to being imprewz- nated with a patent solution to pre- vente leaks. . We managed to make our small. original supply of water, about two canteens a man, stretch over seven days. On the eighth day a‘ heavy rain squall passed over us and se caught about two gallons in the fabric which had been cut from the lower wings. This enabled us te survive and consequently we were In very good condition when we arrived off Nawtlliwill. All during the trip ive realized that an extemporized radio send- ing set would solve our difficulties in a few hours by giving our post- tion to the search ships. We tried riggin. one up, bu. were unable to make one which worked a suffi- clent diatanre. The receiver, aa ! have said, functioned perfectly al! the time. We knew just what was going on about, us, Steamer Couldn't Sce Us. Crossing the steamer lane from ' Onolulu to the coast_a steamer ©) 28eed our bow about fiv: miles ahead. In the early morning. Due probabfy to the .act that the sun was low and directly tn the eyes of obarrvers we were not aeen. On the seventh day Lieutenant Connell devised leehoards which enabled us to “crab off" the wind e. out 15 degrees. and were of erent ©» «tance: fo He In wetting across Kavual channel. Without them we could not have made Fs v . eed Oaho at a: out 40 miles distance, the tland being} > 4 ‘ng ’ ‘ eee b> rs vi 4 4 r ae “te . t i Sik a ake Tt ae \ pad. y Bvt | ~ ¥ 7 CUss Wee ss o ps 7 << iS safe, but ban System. A night watchman, who. earric( a flashlight in his left hand and a revolver in ‘his right, encountered armed robbers at the Willam-Barr Lumber Co., in Madison early to- day. In the fuailiade that followed,’ one robber was killed. another fled and the watchman was wounded The watchman ts James Bclin, 50 years old. of 1447 South Seventh street, Madison. He ts at St. Eliza- beth’sa Hospital, Granite City, with three gunshot wounds. One bullet struck his flashlight and the index finger of his left hand, another penetrated his right thigh and a third inflicted a flesh wound above hia heart. The dead man was téentified later as Homer Teater, 21 years old, a laborer employed by the McKin- ley System, who boarded on fo- ~ gan street in North Venice. The identification was made by his brother, Jeffrow Tester, a machin- fet’s helper at the American (Car and Boundry Co., Madison. | One shot killed him instantly, the bullet entering under hig nose and passing upward into the brain. The meaaher,_ com pours _.ottives. ington and Col Hille avenues, in the east end of Madison. th:ee blocks from the police station. Attacked hy Two “Men. At 12:25 a. m., Bolin was waik- ing west in Collinsville avenue. past a storage shed of the company, when two men leaped at him fiom an open door, One uttered an epil- thet and fired his revolver twice at Bolin, who retarned the fire, One of the men fell and his companion ran away. Bolin fired two more shots into the air and then ran to the police station; from which he was taken in an automobile to the hospital. His condition is not se- rious. Police found the dead man, who was clutching a fully lpaded ‘re-. volver. This ted to a theory that there had been three robbers, al- though Bolin had seen cnly two in the dim light. Bolin had fired ur shots, and the robbers had red six to eight times. Nothing had been stolen, and it is not known what the intruders were after. The Williams-Rarr company crates automobiles for the Moon Motor Car Co, of 8. Louls and sometimes has 50 cars on hand, but only one was there last night. There was no money in the office automobile accessories valued at $1000 were in a _ store- room. A month ago supplies wor $200 were stolen from the office at night. Bolin learned to shoot straight in his‘ youth when he was a cow- boy in Wyoming. He had been employed as a watchman since April, and ‘before that was a jant- tor at the Star Hotel. Yesterday was payday, and Bolin was carrying hia $24 check last night. On Der. 7 last Bolin was shot twice In the right ‘arm when he resisted a nv- gro who attempted to hol4 him up near his home. The .negro was captured and sent to prison. ROME'S TREES DISEASED ROME, Sept. 11.—The City of Rome! which already ts known for its sur baked, cobble paved, treeless squares and streets is being threat- ened with the loss even of what few trees etill remain. During this summer's ctisto:mary drouth some strange disease attacked hundred. of trees that flank only a few of the city’s thoroughfares, with the résult that many have shed their igaves and died. Newspapers are waging & cam- paign for a thorough Investigation of the ‘boreal disease in the hope that the city’s principal cases of greenery may yet be saved from destruction. LABOR OPPOSES IMPERIALISM SCARBOROUGH, England, Sept. i2.—The British Trades Unton Congress at its closing session to- a. ution pledging — : mand st + ‘ ;~— antes ee ee ee - ee a a ee ee ee ee ee
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goa , aft > ee | . % 4 , * ° e ‘ - “ SOS STS ET: eo ; . ae *. ° f a Pe OVI - . 5 REE SUSE tone HELDINS11900 "ROGER ROBBER hutomobile in Which Four Youths Escaped With Company’s Payroll SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925. SST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FNED SIS AFTER IMITHELL SUGGESTS [116,980,000 Concern Heads |. HAVING CASE ‘FIXED’! MEDALS FOR FLYERS List of Corporations Here aioe jas Light Co., $11,742. ee segs wy lame | Co. oie Speeder Complains of Being | Offiger Also Says Army Planes’ Fleeced by Man in Munic- Are Being Built That Co., 4204 North Union boulevard, ana, Mo., $1249. ipal Courts Corridor. Could Fly to China. _ 1308. Lafayette South Side Bank, 1731 : South Broadway, $2520. Lambert Pharmacal Locust street, $7517. —— Lammert Furniture C®., By the Aqneeet Se Brown Shoe’ Company, Seventh Washington avenue, $156T. SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 12.—A®/ ang Washington avenue, $10 615. overiand flight from New Yor« Buckingham Hote] Company, to Pekin, China, by two army trans-/ $9875. ed, and awarding of the distin- 3500 North Second street. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GOUPLEONTHER HONEYMOON HELD IN LIQUOR RAD Chicago Man and Wife Ar- rested by Police While 1700 W Three Members of French Debt Mission Soon to Come to U. eee ae S " a a a a dl * Sikeston, Mo., § Schram Glas | Company, - Trust Bullding, Scullin Steel ¢€ Manchester a Yr Securities In Liberty Cer $1286. 5 Simmons Ha $00 Spruce street, § Southern Acid and & & Bascom Rope Com- pany, 805 North Main street, $1645 Prown, Paul, InreStment Com- pany, Pierce Building, $5148. et et = Co... 2101 915 Leschen, A. & Sons Rope Co., 5909\ Kennerly avenue, $2958. Lesaser-Goldman Cotton Co., 1706 Olive street, $9357. IAberty Central Trust Co. Broad- After Robert Gregg, 1406 North Twentieth street, a chauffeur, ar- rested Aug. 4 on a charge of speel- ing, had entered a prea of guilty La. pany, Sipping Highballs at Cafe at 3859 Olive. and was fined $25 and costs in Po- lice Court today, he called on Rosecan in chambers and guished service medal to Comman- Ger John Redgers and his cr2>w were suggested today by Col. Wwil- Engine Company. Second and Utah streets, $4286. way and Olive street, $3662. 4241 Folsom avenue, $116,980. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., pany. Rialto Bullét St. Louls B » 1716 Cass avenue, Stark Brothers Nuns Judge liam Mitchell, Eighth Corps Area air officer, in his fourth formal statement. Col. Mitchell said the two. trans- port airships are of proved design ease could be “fixed” for $15. At/and are able to go about 4500 miles this man’s suggestion he employed | without taking on fuel. He point- Robert Spelbrink, an attorney, tO! eq out the ships could stope- at defend him. Two continuances of| Nome, Alaska, for refuéling and the case were granted, and, after estimated the trip from New York the second continuance, the Manitg Pekin could be made in from who had recommended Spelbrink/¢9 to 80 hours, as compaged with asked for and received another $19 |+ne four or five weeks now neces- from Gregg, explaining that it wa8/.ary by steamship and railroad. a hard case to “fix.” In advocating the immediate Gregg concluded his complaint to decorating of Commander Rodgers Judge Rosecan with a remarkthat|.n4 his men, Col. Mitchell said, he was in need of money and that | -sneir tenacity, good judgment and the stork had visited his home last supréme physical endurance are night. worthy of our highest type of Judge Rosecan called in Spel-| american manhood.” brink and had Gregg relate his story before the lawyer. At its ROGERS TELLS conclusion “Judge Rosecan sug- ABOUT LIFE ON CRIPPLED PLANE gested that Spelbrink remit the fee. Continued From Page One. Lindell Real Estate Co., Federal Commerce Trust Building, $2253. Iothman Cyprus Co.,. Angelica a $1726. Lu Charles F., Hard- wood and Lumber Co., 148 Carrolt{Company, $5859. street, $1062. St. Louls Coffin € i Coal Co., Chouteau avenue, $1 : street, $2503. Southern Coal, ¢ Company, 319 North $1586. aq ; Century Electric Company, 13806 Pine street, $3245. . stated, in substance, this grievanc:: Prior to his first appearance in court, Gregg was approached by a man in the corridor who‘said his ORMER EMPLOYES '- UNDER ARREST ~~ rr Straw Hat Dropped in Of- age oil Clews Obtained by the pany, Federal Co Police. | | Building, $2256. 9 Investigation of the $11,984 pay- | ‘ oan ee oll robbery at the main offices of | ridges, the yr 6500 Easton | e Kroger Grocery & Baking Co., , an the 5 pleigh — , 4 -, Burope, $15 Washington &@ i nc og: negra | indicates th Stigrian Ol Cy nree men, two of them former period. street, $1385. —_ J res. ll deny complicity in Sligo Iron Store ¢ Cee ae Age: Rs FN MAN INDIGNANT UNTIL FREED ON BOND Only Three of 19 Saloons Visited in Night Invaded on Authority of Search ’ Warrants. pany, 3723 Forest Park boule- 506 Olive vard, 31240. Chicago Lamber and Coal Com- pany of Delaware, %24 Arcade Bullding, 31064. Colorado Land and Mining Com- pany, Sixth and Olive streets, $5661. Columbia Terminals Company, 400 South Broadway. $2736. Commonwealth Stecl Company, Pierce Building, $9513. Compton, William R., Oom- pany, Seventh and Locust streets, $1332. | Consolidated Coal Company, Rat!- way Exchange Building, $2272. Consolidated Investment Com- pany, Century Building, $2856. Continental Supply Company, 1501 Locust street, $9490. Coppell - Cravens - Babcock Keal Estate and Investment Company, $3683. Crunden- Martin, Second Gratiot street, $1811. Cupples, Samuel, Envelope Com- pany, 628 South Sixth street, $1964. Curlee Clothing Company, 1001 Washington avenue, $5114. Curtis Manufacturing Company of Wellston, Mo., $1960. D. Davis Estate, 220 Security Builld- ing, $1902. ’ Delk Investment Corporation, 506 Olive street, $7298. Doe Run Lead Company, Bonne Terre, Mo., $2111. Deere, John, Plow Company, 2212 North Broadway, $1720. Desloge Consolidated Lead Com- papy, Rialto Building, $7009. we Pe act et eed — a ee; "= ne alien = s+ -- - ~ — ee Majestic “fanufacturing Com- pany, 2134 Morgan st: et, $1605. Mallincktodt Chemical Works, 3600 North Second street, $3435. Marx & Haas Clothing Company, 1500 Washingte:. venue, $2046. May Department Stores Com- pany, Fameu. .... arr, $39,078. Mecart, Fred, Manufacturing Company, 3535 DeKalb street, $1057. Mercantile Inv- tment Company, 727 Locust gtreet, £6990. Merceutile Trust Company, * scust street, $10,711. Merchants - Lac'sde National Cank, 404 Olive .treet, $3572. Meyer Bros. Drug Company, “curth street and Clark avenue, $1132. ; Mississippi and Bonne Terre Railroad, Bonne Terre, Mo., $1742. Mississippi Valley Trust Com.- pany, 201 North Fourth street, $7375. Missouri-Illinois Railroad, Bonne Terre, Mo., $2105. Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad Company, $25,049. Missouri Pacific Rallroad Com- pany, $17,402, Missouri Portland Cement Com. pany, Twelfth boulevard and Olive street, $9008. Moon Motor Car Company, 4401 North Main street, $1907. More-Jones Brass and Metal Company, 3144 North Broadway, $2346. Moss, T. J., Tie Company, Se- curity Building, $1487. ; North Broadway, $10,893, © McQuay - Norris Manufactur Scruggs, Vandervoort East St. Louis Connecting Rall- ing Company, $1036. ™ +« Dry Goods Co., $6303. way Company, Union Station, $2449 Edgar Zinc Company, 300 North \ N. T. % Pa cay realli mt National Ammonia Co., 3600} Temple Realty Co, — Fly & Walker Dry Goods Com-| North Broadway, $5669. Building, $1090, ; pany, $9120. National Bank of Commerce, Emerson Electric Company, 2013 Broadway and Olive street, $13,- Washington avenue, $2612. 045. Nationa] Candy Co., 208 North Broadway, $7727. - National City Bank of St. Louis, $1340. New Staunton Coal Co., Security Bullding, $1008. Niedringhaus, Inc., 5635 Natural Bridge road, $1201. Nelson, N. O., Manufacturing Co., 928 Chestnut street, $3796. National Pigments and Chemival Co., First and Sidney streets, $1064. Niedringhaus Investment (Co., 7 & 1018 Federal Reserve Bank Butlld- Wagner Electric G@ ing. $1596. 6400 Plymouth avenue, Northwestern Trust Co., 1500 £:. Walsh Fire Clay Pi Louls avenue, $1319. e 4070 North Main atreet, O. Wabash Railroad Oo. Olive and Ninth Realty Co., Waldheim Realty and t cade Building. $1395. Co., 1136 Olive at fT Orpheum Theater (Co. : F . ae : Police yesterday afd iast even- ing raided 19 saloons, three of | them under auth@?Pity of search warrant, arresting 19 persons for suspected violation of the State bone-dry act. Eight more per- sons were similarly ‘arrested and charged in raids on places of business or residences. Entering the rear of a café at 3869 Olive street, shortly before) last midnight, the police reported seeing a couple in a booth drinking what the policemen said were high-balis. They seized the drinks, arrested the couple and the bar- tender and took them to the New- stead police station. Bride and Bridegroom Arrested The prisoners identified them- selves as Mr. and Mrs. “Peter & Theodoros of Hotel Jefferson, who were married a week ago in Chi- cago and were spending their honeymoon in St. Louis. The bridegroom said they were plan- ning to return today. and called at the cafe to visit the bartender, Christ Foes, a cousin of Mrs. Theodoros, to say goodbye. He protested indignantly on being locked up in a cell separate from his bride. The three were held in tells until a professional bonds- man appeared Two Deputy Sheri?s from Bonne Terre enlisted the aid of local police in a search for two men wanted in Bonne Terre, the search leading them to the me of George Clark. 62 years old,/219. Tyler street. They did not find) Kadel & Herbert Photograph. Top—Left to right—Maurice Bokanowski and Fernand Chapsal. Below—Joseph Caillaux, Minister of Finance. RESCUED FLYERS IN HONOLULU, TELL OF THEIR ADVENTURES Continued from Page One. ont o= 04 at A erme ee eo . a ee ee ee ee _ ~ owe rime O’Fallon streéts, $1 lla . RE St. Louis Inde One ofthe fe Co plice is a straw hat dropped in » 3817 Chouteau ! 4 | : b d by one of the robbers St. Louls Mere e bullding . . the dealer's) $4275. was size 7 and bore | BY om A om J - oe iieew 5 721 Spelbrink said he had_ received only $15, had earned the money and would not return it. He added | pauled for Kauai. We had reached that he did not know who had sent|q point about 15 miles off Na- Gregg to him; that he had accepted | wijiwili and were trying to signal employment in the approved and/that port when we were sighted regular way. by the patrolling submarine, 10 Judge Rosecan said be would re-/| riiles off Nawiliwill, were taken In mit the fine if Gregsg’s story of the | tow, ‘and towed into the harbor, stork’s visit wae true. He re-/ where the whole island population marked to newspaper men that he | waa out to receive us. wished he were able to _ protect The most exciting part of the Police Court defendants against whole journey was getting the “vultures that prey on them in plane anchored safe in the harbor the corridors.” of Nawiliwill. Finally we got it well secured in a safe place and rent h — tak : INVITATION SENT T0 RODGERS poy atl aaihecved 6 aan Ww i in- -T0 BE GUEST OF ST, Or en ae alae, (we were in very good shape and perfecthbly capable of taking care of ourselves, PN-8 a Great Plane. SV cy . - ~ . nother clew is a scar on) ee ee | © left “hand of one robber, who) as a blond, about 27 years old. wo thousand dollars reward for information resulting in the arrest 4 conviction of the robbers is fered by the Kroger company. A Cadillac touring car, in which he robbers escaped with the oney, was. found late last night ndoned on a street in Webster Sroves. It was the property of wane Sichel of the Huntington Apartments, 5560 Pershing avenue. Stolen Auto Used. Russell Emerson, negro chauf- ur for Sichel, was seated In the mar, reading a newspaper, in front ¢ 440 De Baliviere avenue, at 11 m. yesterday when two young men with revolvers got in and com- lied him to G@rive away. One an left the car at Kingsbury and lara avenues, and, a block farther, he other man forced Emerson out nd drove away. At 1 p. m., the Cadillac, occupied four youths, was driven up to. he Kroger plant. ‘One man re- inedsin the car, another pa- slled the entrance and _ inside airway of the office structure and wo others went direct to the cash- e's cage on the second floor here $11,784 in payroll money nd an additional $200 were on @ k. To get away with this money, ne two robbers held up Miss Theresa Jarvies, the cashier; Miss Cleda Malter, assistant cashier, nd Jack Walsh, a clerk, while their.guard took care of John E. Phelan, construction superintend- nt, and Louls Carbone, time- keeper, at the entrance to the sec- end floor. One hundred clerical employes on the second floor were mnaware of the robbery and con- tinued at their work. , Robbers Trailed by Driver. Loulsa Vazis, a driver for the Kroger company, saw the robbers speed away in the Cadillac car, land he followed them in his Ford to Scanlon avenue and Watson Toad, where one of the robbers naferred to another Ford, Vazia icked wp Patrolman Fred Owens nd they overtook the robbers’ Ford at Piccadilly and Manhattan Avenues. At. thie juncture the Cadillac came from behind and its occupants opened fire on Vazis and Owens. The fire was returned mut the robbers escaped. WARRANTS REFUSED AGAINST NORTH ST. LOUIS BOOSTERS ee eee ee of Three Business Men Re- sulted From Sales of Tickets to Fashion Show. Circuit Attorney Sidener and cting Prosecuting Attorney Muel- r refused to issue warrants yea- erday for Henry Obrach, a drug- at 4000 West Florissant ave- ue; Herbert Schamme, a tailor, at and cha 002 West Florissant avenue, and Jack Shapiro, a shoe merchant. at North E 2 West Florissant avehue, who, erations of” @ police charged, as suspected of |? ™- wh tablishing a lottery on Aug. 24. cycle by & | Detectives from the gambling A. Schw vad bought a $1 ticket from each | ™“*: ati = the Florissant avenue business boulevard. nh. The tickets were itasued by North St. Louls Boosters, who Sponsoring 4 fashion show to Siven Sept. 22—27 af the North - Louls Turner Halil, 1928 Salis- Ury street. Upon the stub of cach ket is a number which police as evidence of a lottery, de- metchants saying the i ‘cKets were for admission and that two years Prizes’ were to be given.) .. sisted echemme, seeretary of the was given to the press by radio from the MacDonough. He told how they distilled sea water and caught rain water in their battle against thirst; and how they kept the seaplane hull afloat and man- aged to sail it toward the islands. While the crowds waited at the dock here, copies of extra edifions of newspapers containing pictures, rushed from Kauai by naval sea- plane, were distributed. Featured in the papers were first pictures of the wrecked seaplane in the water near Iihue and of the five heavily bearded men who made up her crew. Sharks Followed Planc. Sharks, buzzards of the sea— rolled and wallowed round and round the plane, following the floating PN-9 No. 1 with its crew for most of the more than 218 hours that they drifted, it was re- vealed in the stories of three en- listed men. “Yes, there were black fellows Fourth and Locust stra St. Louis and O’ 2927 South Broad St. Louis and O’ Co., 2927 South Bro Stifel Estate 4 Fourth street, $1384. Southern Real Es cial Co., Central Building, $1620. St. Louis Realty | 323 North Broadway, St. Louis-San Franc Co., $33,770, St. Louts Screw and Bulwer avenu St. Louis and way Oo., $18,996. Stanard-Tilton ; Planters’ Bullding, $2439, he Injuries of Drivers ry © vg “a . ee ee ee el SG ee a ° Ped i el eee ee ee * tap dicen mash, They arrested Clark. landing which are likely to be at} Among numerous incidents of ya stam —" ee ee eae in the world as to ateee roadway an ne street, Policemen searched the saloon|the mercy o “av which he told it seemed that the! drifting nine days in mid-Pacific. | m of Paul Uremovich at 2752 Chou- length i od hat bee alc woe A crew felt most keenly a shortage | The invitation declared the eae, It should be understood that the ae es wate eee teau avenue, but found nothing.| saved and we later fashioned sails|0f tobacco, “Our cigarettes ran| members of the Chamber of Com-| flight was planned tu be a nonstop eos pay y: Through a door thading from the with It. | out too quickly.” he said, “until! merce would consider it an honor | flight if favorable winds were ~ - a - 5 telah hevetel saul place they entered the adjoining “Then began the long wait.|@mong the five men we only had/}to entertain Commander Rodgers} found. Tn event that we struck an sas pain Nationa St. 1s, premises at 2764 Choutéau, on the|Stantz, our radio man, could hear|three cigars left. One was lighted | at dinner or luncheon. Pr tegyccrigy eee Fi 'N ti 1 Co ny, Broad- third floor of which they reported | the messages of alarm that went | and the lighter would take a few | —_———- —— i te aooowed refuel from a ata- ithe a Pepspiecsegethtber 3 finding 19 cases of beer, six gallons| out. It was a queer sensation—j|puffe and then hand It up on a MAGEE PLEADS NOT GUILTY tion ship a phe the route and re- ge ferric Aes p bewe toa ; of whisky and a 20-gallon crock | ligtening to those hunting for ua| Wire so that the next man could take off tor Hawaill. ieee aitane . of beer mash. and being unable to communiéate | take some ‘drags.’ "’ New Mexico Faltor Held in $10,- in Ge ta cae falters - fond to Fulton Iron Works Arrests at Furniture Store. with them. That's the way it went In this manner the five men, 000 Bonds for Grand Jury. pata agg the ship we had prowtitsay ware avenue, $2896. smoked up the last of their to-| By the As@oclated Press. FEAST LAS VEGAS, N. M., Sept. 12.—C‘ar! €. Magee, Albuquerque _ pam * ee ae We St. Louis a he ee ee ney ata eee (mouth of River des U. Union Electric Co., $27 471. ® United States Bank ¢ Fourth and Washir V, Vesper-Buick Aw 3554 Lindell boulevard, P North 1259 Dela- £, At a seconc-hand furniture | day after day : bes » > , Funsten, R. E. & Co.,, 1521 Mc r- amebtsg owned by Arnold Widmer at Two Planes Sighted, | bacco supply. The first thing the nag Beige age Blige 29 gan street, $1654 16 Missiasippi avenue, th oll “ | . ; , | ‘ ‘ ; : ' : Sa Ply a. ten ep an About the third day I think preneees flyers asked for — taken | sie ty yeater. | ¢h route. e Gehner Realty and = Inyestment Waltke, William, & ; @ rear, in| it was we sighted the Pelican 20/ out of the plane by Submarine R-4/| editor, “pleaded not guilty yester The PN-9 No. 1 was salled under| Company, Rialto Bujidiag, $1632. éeeet a iB tone Widmer resides, with his| miles away. We were certain that | was cigarettes. day to the charge of murder in ; ietiahe tae rie shucenhasite’ aan General Metals Kefiniag Com- Louts. $1863. street and East sousekeeper, Miss Mary Jones, 48) we had been sighted and would he! Another incident related by Com-/| connection with the killing of John atin abhibe * te eattr-and secured | pany. 3100 North Broadway, $1201. Ozark Pipe Line yeats old. They reported finding| picked up, as she seemed to be mander Rodgers was of their fear| B. Lasseter, here on the night of = —" _ beer and 42 gallons! steaming for us but after coming |that the plane would strike a reef | Aug. 21. He was bound over under o mas . , > ; P ey arrested the house-/on a mile or so, she put about | and steve in its hull. would force|* $10,000 bond to await the $5941. a: é. oe Corporation, w ieee! " ae erner, Louis, S@ hefore any of her crew left her. I|t Gideon Anderson Company, Gid- Arcade Building. $10,751. rae wish to say finally that as Ha-| eon, Mo., $2007. P. keeper and later Widmer. and headed south. Again as We | the men to take to the water to | action of the grand jury which At a restaurant at 1005 neared the shore of Oahu we SQW swim ashore and. -he said ‘we | Will assemble at the December legton Building, §1 Western Coal and wallan flight commander I was G. Paris Medicine Co., Twenty-sev- Planters Building, $2 fully supported by the units of the - . enth ana Pt a ‘y chiefly c d 9 + a Globe-Democrat Publishing Co., ne streets, $5866, ips ar, eorated « by two planes but just as they were| wanted to step ashore from our| “#trict court, term. BOTT Cmseery CORCSERCS 20 Sowewe: | gieth and Shad etreeen Geene, Pedico-Weber Shoe ©o., Lécust |! New Jersey, 108 & Barnhill, 56, of 308 Carr Sap about to approach us they, too, Nhe te 5. trait | Lasseter, a bystander, was shot ehaatie | oer o- tak $1093. a the police reported having -|turned back. Fate certainily|” (sO aE and killed by Magee while he was Se oe abtentieds ho kbar = Ae Bank Building, $2058. em People’s Motor Bus Co., 3615 w | " - Past Graham Paper Co., EleVenth and | Forest “ark boulevard, $1281, of beer from a shed into the res-| “After we a«ighted the north | Uo" but said) -n4 former District Judge David| Pe78¢ Or effort to give me every. Spruce streets, $3601. Pet Milk Co,, Arcade Building ae aoe They searched the shed|shore of Oahu we thought jthey had lost_their desire to weoned FP Leahy, who were engaged in a 4 , and found six quarts of beer, and/| would be able t |fistic clash in a hotel lobb ore Se SEFCRe OF Aree ; ase rene there, but they sald they had tried to eat the) meant eps. ee se nautics complied with every re- tral National Bank Building, $2217, Pevely Dairy Co,, shifted and we drifted Green, A. P., Fire Brick Co., Mex- | Grand boulevard, $1270 The butcher shop of George|away again. That. I think, waa|C@™nea beef they brought with) quest-made upon them by me. ico, Mo., $1465 Pickerell, Ray Fabaka, 45, at 714 O'Fallon street, | when our hopes sank to their low-|*2e™M, but were unable to retain) Fomnis ; erell, Hay F., 4025 Clara was searched and the proprictor! est ebb. _It was too much and it. The lack of food, they declared, Transfer From ghali to Deep aie, ee ry ct ; te Kn Building, $2004. Pilot Knob oO Co . o0s8es, carrie n «Gaeta compiete | “” re , canes of beer in the :ear and 15) up and say, ‘Come and get me any | ty of water. * mir mene wamen Tiver, | plans for support of the flight and H., wright Building, $2347. pints of beer in the ice box. time youw , .s . Apecialto the Post-Mepatch Pioneer Cooperage Co., 2212 De Seibe Bemerted, findi : . yowre ready, big boy. But Efforts to Broadcast. SPRINGFIELD. Mo., Sept. 12.—| Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., a Te atin a here that Mister Rodgers The efforts of Otis G. Stantz,| A force of men, directed by ae scien | Washington avenue, $8170. Plint, George P. Milli ‘Cc the saloon of Frank Washb moped his stuff. He joshed us radio operator, to construct a send-| W. Scott, superintendent of Sequi- | PN-8 No. 1 a “Real Sea-Going | Harris, B., Wool Co. 28 South ‘Merchants’ Exchange Rid fe seen 1801 Park avenue ae a pane cok we cael et a ee ing apparatus aboard the drifting| ota Park State Fish Hatchery yes-| Cruiser,” Says Rodgers. | Soe sarees, SESS. © q Planters’ Realty Co yRaerine coming down the stairs leading is: SMS "Se worse oft Shan seiplane wag told by members of/terday began seining shallow pools | WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Com-|_ Heine Safety Boller Co., | 2 —— ; " Polar W Fue floor above, carrying seven bottles cin tags va re iy nae but a log | Stantz endeavored to construct a| Springfield, and placing the fsh in| No. 1, in his first message to the! Herf & Frerichs Chemical Co.. 3626 poh tte poh gp i Ce., of beer. They arrested the porter, Amofig ha ri ug 'tranemitter by using a spark coil| deep and long spring fed resches|navy Bureau of Aeronautics today, | Planters Bullding, $1043, Pulitzer Publishi ; Cc William Kell) and the bartender. , O messages) i, place of a generator. This ef-|of the stream! where guards have spoke only of his plane. He de-| HMimmelberger-Harrison Lumber | —S Ce ithe . : | fort was partly were: P i ~ . burn, who liver o1 the second floor, » a 4 aaa — ee UP @8\ of the searching vessels heard the! Most of the fish moved were smal! | cruiser.” | Hoyt Metal Co., Boatmen’s Bank a datas $6540. ¢. peared at the Soulard atation to eiling of the Bhen- | eaint call of the PN-9 but could not | bass, perch, crappie, cat and a few! “The PN-9 No. 1 thanks you for | Building, $1936. R. make inquiry of the raid, he was) to them. telling them to tap on the. recognize the signal long enough | rainbow trout. your message and congratulates thet H-P Coffee Ralston Purina Co.,. $27 South lane's t . Eighth street, $7 . Raide Under Warrants. Sacditohame antike teae Care ent | eoaptane. principal fishing streams near) sea-going cruiser capable of main-| Hussey Tie Co., Railway Ex- - wt, O7616 Under search warrants, the fol- ' y | “We managed to keep our hopes Springtie}d, is said, according to/taining herself on sea as in the change Building, $1003. 1015 Washington avenue, $1394 lowing raids and seizures were parently did not work by belleving that Stantz would get! records, ‘to be lower than at any air,” he sald. “Plane intact except Hussman, Harry L., Refrigerator Rice-Stix D ( C Te , ; ce-Stixs Dry Goods Co., Tenth No Danger of Capsizing. Richard Bauer ind Henry Berger. Bowlin said they never really felt Aviation Pilot Pope. made on the banks of the atream| due to weight of water on tips of | Huttig Sash and Door Co,, 1206 8nd Washington avenue, $8948. 4563 North Broadway, three halt- Yes,” chimed in Stantz, southwest of Springfield in 1817. | lower wings. This occurred the | South Vandeventer avenue, $2655. pint bottles of whisky, proprietors lieve me, that ia some set. While | Brick Co., —— SCHOOLS AND COLLEG streams, including the Finley Up-'| $5879. ? — BS | the — — - oh Oe rr a ee wee a were | Ar- of Sst. trol of his South a street chines. north, st bound into three curb. North Harry em ee ee | Western Tie and ner dicate Trust Building, $1 Wiles-Chapman & 1234 South Kings! vard, $1618. , Woodward & Hier Co., 309 North Third # Wrought Trop } Natural Bridge ave Held for Picking Up A box of cigars thas from a mail truck | Bridge Station today = up by Willlam old, of Ferguson, a 9 ploye of the Wabash ? policeman observed up the package, W post mail, and a - was held under $1000 eral authorities. ty MOTORISTS, ATT ~s, mii 1001 South RE tt eee ee a ome - ee Mias : of 740 East standing in knocked tions and and limbs, Bouth FE another — brulsed a a we tAe ars te s ~ a a _ oe ok ee ele? OO SPE Ose. ee 824 Arcade Walin- 5319 Co., 1005 Spruce | Western Ral mal ‘ f ° Ni; “a First, the Secretary of the Navy Globe Investment Co., Boatmen’s | *tTeet and Theresa avenue, $1479. served Barnhill carry two bottles! seemed against us, | bee nck nek aie endeavoring to separate the editor 3 thing that was needed for the unit. . We! puring the last two days at sea, Grand-Rialto Theater Co., Cen- | $6603. arrested Barnhart. the wind Third, my immediate senior, my| Gute Lumber Co., avenue, $1051. arrested, after the police seized 10/ for one was ready to call the shark | POthered hem less than the scare- | | gave me every opportunity to make | l 1140) Kalb street, $1883. men at the bar, when they entered “ | et an ; | Building, $1297, from an adjoining hallway to the nisi why. I once knew a man who | the crew. Reduced to radio terms,| along the James River, south of/!mander John Rodgers of the PN-9 | Marcus avenue, $1338. nar licked up by , . é Diiinhes. Later when Wash. P Pp by the seaplane crew | successful. One| been stationed to prevent fishing.|scribed jit as a “real sea-going | Cape Girardeau, Mo., $2254. Post- Dispatch), Twelfth and Olive andoah disaster, and one addressed | arrested. to get the position of the disabled The James River, one of the) bureau on having produced a real | Street, $1034. Renard Linoleum and Rug Co.., | followed this instruction, but It ap- mn@e: Galoon and grocery of his sending set in order,” said|time since the first settlement was that both rear lower spars strained, | ©? $11 North Broadway, $1109. Rosenthhl-Sloan Millivery Co., “hea. endangered so far as capsizing wae ' )concerned, and that while choppy Seas Were encountered there never if the drouth continues similar ac-| first day out before the fabric had| , Hydraulic Pressed tion will be taken §m other nearby! heen removed. strength to resist| © °™tral National Bank Bullding, wewrere 'm th air we were In con- ed nthe “oO ' stant communication. We used an rag: : “Our only fear) 4. GC. tube transmitter and it cer- nthat score was that a pon- tainly proved its value to the toon might have become punctured navy.” or waterlogged and the and bartender arrested: saloon of John Saputa. $26 North Sarah street, one five-galion can of alco- hol, 30 half pints of whisky, color- ing matter, etc., all found under r AND . upward pressure from per Niangua, Pome de Terr? and/togn apparently Sac. No trouble is expected from | this source along the master wing pon- | being reduced. | “Plane landed in rough sea with- ' out wind. I. } International Bank, 222 North) the floor, the proprietor being ar- rested; and saloon at 5600 North Market, 31 bottles of beer in a shed, the bartender, Thomas Ham- brough, being arrested. WANTS SIRENS ON FIRE ENGINES Fire Chief Alt has recommended to Director of Public Bafety Rrod that sirena be installed on all fire department machines and the pres- ent gongs removed. There are 100 machines upon which he requests they be placed and the total cost, at $50 each would be $5000. Alt pointed out that the siren tipped plane, but this never happened, which is certainly a recommenda- tion for that type of plane.” The trio agreed that the most hazardoU® experience as far as cap sizing Was concerned was after they had been towed into Nawiliwilif Harbor, Thursday night and lost anchor. “The boats that came from off shore had trouble in getting a« line aboard because of the darkness and because of the uncertainty on their pert of our exact position. had no lights, you know. It was then that Capt. John had his fin- be heard at a greater dAls- tance and would result in clearing the way for the department ma- ehines with greater dispatch. The change will not take place immc- diately. > ‘ 6 r ger broken and the others received several scratches apiece.” The men praised Connell was in the piliot’s seat for 22 hours. “Nobedy slept while we were in ithe air,” they + “and Lieut. We) who The seaplane was equipped with a drooping antenna which went out of service when the plane was forced down. Stantz quickly con- structed an aerial over the wings of the plane, which permitted the reception of all messages, but with- out a .gencrator he was unable to broaddast. Doctor Killed in Auto Accident. By the Asétociated Preee. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Sept. 12.—Dr. Grover Back, 35 years old. physician of Perkins, near here, was killed instantly and two companions were injured when an automobile driven by Back plung- ed over the bank into Whitewater river near Delta tate Thursday night. John Cruse euffered a frac- | tured collar bone while John Steele escaped with slight lacerations. streams, the Lower Niangua. the| Osage. the White and Current) rivers. i — | Dental Clinic Seoni © AM tod FM Dole Try the New. Cuticura Shaving Stick aad Emoibent perfectly throughout flight.” TL “Ul Founded , .. FPR AULITZER " Uutiy by The Puliteer Pubtishin ee ert Bowleuned and tire ne (Member Auétt Bureavn of Circulations.) MEMBER OF A ATED PHKE™M® — Sorag "sf rosa dispatebes nt blair ek? Delivered by ay carrier Or ovt-ef-tewn Osilvy aniv 60e cer month: Sunday. 10¢ « Power plants functioned | BT hy ee Fourth street, $1403. International Louis, 722 Chestnut street, $2318. Inffernational Shoe Co., Washington avenue, $76.302. J. Jeanette Investment Co., South Vandeventer avenue, $1892. Johansen Brothers Shoe Oo., 3642 Laclede avenue” $1099. Kennard, J., &2 Sons Carpet Co., 400 Washingten avenue, $2188. Kingman Investment Co., North Main street, $1322. Krey Packing Co., 2100 Bremen avenue, $1664. L. . Laciede-Christy Clay Products oa Railway Exchange Building, 3981. 18 Company of St. | 1505 | ' ’ 1206, Evening Business Two Hundred Courses Offered i Washington Univers Courséi ~ — Registration Sept. 21st to 2 | | Advertising Courses sponsored by Advertising Club of For catalog and other information, 44 | Dr. F.W. Shipley, Director, Dtvision of University = ba a Pe WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, St. Le ‘James Dieckman, 22 years old, . 12004 Madison street. suf Hoos- | ent, it ie . declared a $1000 house had | irom nh bullt as a prize, but that the) ¢ note afl n had been abandoned when the | . racientiy Hee Board ruled such awards | and that E ere gambling. nent Both prosecuting officials ruled | consulate, | mere was no evidence of a lottery, During the officers ghey would have joule C be present at the fashion abow | closed, 3 determine if there was one be- | -ared for Warrants would be lasued. | jens of tt Man Badly Hart by Car. 7 ture of the right les and of the face and head at 7:30 h, today, when struck by a Melt; > Street car at Nineteenth and eon streets. Dieckman, & *tmaker, was On his way to He t at City Hospital in condition, :
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t Co., $11,742. Co., Louisi- Side Bank, 1731 $2520. Co., 2101 915 Co., | ue, $2958. | Cotton Co., 1706. : Trust Co. Broad- | $2662. Tobacco Co., Ss $116,980. ate Co., Federal nilding, $2253. s Co., Angelica F., Mard- uk Bros. Hat ¢ Washington avenue, $1034, © Ss. s Sayman, T. M., Prodacts pany, 2117 Franklin avenue, © Somt County Sikeston, Mo., $1106. Schram Glass Company, Federa! Cec Trust Bullding, $1753. Scullin Stecl Company Manchester avenue, $6862. , Securities Investment c Liberty Central Trust $1286. 5 Simmons Hardware co 900 Spruce street, $6473. Southern Acid and Su f pany, Rialto Bullding, $28a5. St. Louls Brewing : 1716 Cass avenue, $4426. Stark Brothers Nursericg $1192. ho Star-Chronicle Publishine pany (St, Louls Star), $1245. Stix, Baer & Fuller Co., 148 Carrolt{/OCompany, §5859. ©Co., 696 £Olive uring Com- at. et, $1605. tical Works, street, $3435. thing Company, venue, $2045. t Stores Com- arr, $39,078. Manufacturing De Kalb street, ~ “tment Company, street, $3572. : Company, nd «Clark avenue, 1 Bonne Terre Terre, Mo., $1742. ley Trust Com- Fourth street, Ratlroad, Bonne ' Texas MRallroad Rallroad Com. 1 Cement Com. pulevard and Olive Company, 4401 $1907. Brass and Metal North Broadway, St. Louis Coffin Southern Coal, Coke ang $1586. , St. Louls Cotton/Compr pany, Federal Bullding, $2256. St. Louis County Gas © $1293. St. Louis Frog and Switch pany, 6500 Easton avenue, § 315 Washington avenue, $¢ Silurian Oil Company, 506 street, $1385. Sligo Iron Store Co., Sixt O'Fallon streéta, $1128. St. Louis Independent Co., 3817 Chouteau avenue, St. Louls Merchants’ St. Louls and O'Fallon Cc 2927 Bouth Broadway, $107 St. Louis and O'Fallon ¥§ Oo., 2927 South Broadway, $1 Stifel Estate Co., 314 Fourth street, $1384. Southern Real Estate and clal Co., Central National Building, $1620.. St. Louis Realty and 323 North Broadway, $2618. St. Louis-San Francisco Co., $33,770. St. Louts Screw Co., C and Bulwer avenues, $1661. St. Louis and South westera way Oo., $18,995. Stanard-Tilton Milling Pine SUSPECT SHEL S11 90 (ROGER ROBBERY my , ’ - Chouteau avenue, $1270, . Company, 319 North Fourth ge. Shapleigh Hardware Comp Mipme crime. ica ove tw ce wy CEVEN PERSONS HURT | BY AUTOS IN DAY $4275. 3 State National Rank of St. f£ Fourth and Locust streets, $308 ST. LOUIS POST-NISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SC at Bone of Man Who Lived in Palestine 20,000 to 40,000 Years Ago — ——- ‘BEAUTY TILE WON a ae; intomobile in Which Four “Youths Escaped With | Company’s Payroll [ Found Abandoned. . 'acture of ine oberon leg. and | Courses sponsored by Advertising Club of St. Lous ; nd Owens. north, struck the side of a north- 41234 South Kingshighway vard, $1618. Woodward & Hiernan Co., 309 North Third street, $18 Wrought Iron Range Co Natural Bridge avenue, $4148. © Held for Picking Tp Lost A box of cigars that had ¢f from a mail truek near — Bridge Station today was up by Willlam Nietman, 65 old, of Ferguson, a pensioned ploye of the Wabash Ralirc policeman observed Nietman up the package, which was PB post mall, and arrested him._ was held under $1000 bond doom authorities. : ) Co., $1270. F., 4025 Clara 1001 South | Girl Knocked Down. Ore Co., $2347. Co., 2212 De Waln- P. Milling ‘Co., nee Bidg., $1009, y Co., Planters’ and Fuel Co., $6385. ishing Co. ithe Twelfth and Olive R. oy MOTORISTS, ATTEN and Rug Co., ™ Order te Serve Our © h avenue, $1294. OPEN EVENINGS | Goods Co.. Tenth| AND ALL DAY $U - avenue, $8943. RE! ‘ABLE AUTO TIRE @ BIi7-t8 Leewat St. — @ All St. Louis eagerly awaits the opening of the doors Monday morning at 9 o’clock when the 1925 JUBILEE WEEK will begin with its hundreds and hundreds of value-giving surprises. Those who have attended one of these events in the past will surely make all reparations to be here bright and early Monday morning as they know full well, from past experience, that it is an occa- ~ sion for most profitable shopping. : South JUBILEE WEEK this year is on the most pretentious scale we have ever attempted. Manu- tisanent jobbers and wholesalers here and abroad have enthusiastically co-operated with us to make this event an outstanding success. ° CONSULATE, IN ST. LOUIS Millivery Co., A. Abrens Will Take Post For- merly Held by Dr. Mundt. | Early reopening of the German | clesed avout | two years ago for economy, is con-| ‘templated by the German Govern-' oe : } | Rerlin Dispatches Say Dr. “or | 2 COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, '-30/ today, when struck by a and ‘. ry , —* present at the fashion show Mreet car at Nineteenth and + oF Ph ~=sostreete Dieckman, a , ‘Maker, was on his way to He is at City Hospital in condition, Extension, TON UNIVERSITY, St. Louis, —_—— nas Mee Hn > _ oF Te "So. ag? ie we %, Ke ‘ , Nake i? Gi te MA pee T FP be hela ay i. ae *% }
Page 4
ee R eg a, , sailiesian at a a a ERR ’ a 4 7 2 ee Me . a uxt ~~ ‘ Oh ac; 7 — ‘ a* > r 7 Ta « MM . tas ll . 4 - * a ~ ” i al ert its stteeiny powers . a ee ; . - . at a — : ‘ teat ee : a) ts Bi oe Sis L RD L 7 aro we le 4 LY AY EVEN ) ING, SEPT O Tin unt JO ee EA T OD dt es in F te and ASBEST W HI Beis Vangil our SBESTOS— Asbestos ! TE SOX, 10 — an d ; sbest POST-DISPATCH er ? sTos HiT |[/AS LONE AS $s Is More . Int te; 7 a | CHIC em 5ic DAN Brkt espess wes Ta waists — ested in in ee | : Hi » 3 a victo s. 13.—T YESTERD , Ll MUGHT SEE HERE, You anin Pty : ee . eader h ry over t en runs . ‘ANO ay, We ae | Ba GUTo- le Boo ———~ : A ere th he Wh in th CASHE “i MA PAR You T eet i et ) ; : : a men’ is ite So e fo DA KE Lor r‘sweere Busy | 1 ~~~ 7 4 s hold on afternoon x in the fi urth innin HUNDRED 901 use an’ YOU aan es Pa So iat a? | The scx third . The t rst gam & gave t | Lag of Him! cre HANG SER ze ps ae 1 wer Vangild to 4. ngthened ouble- ZEPHY wot iT! gh OS -0- * @ the er and me the Sis RETTA A THING ae oo eye quamna _Ted Lyons oh Ks ee ler-| | THE HORSE . y K =N : Cl v One of r : ‘ ——e . . —_—__-__-— BAG | 4 F pa ag of mg aii, t. rowns B Se ; pac A eer as, Never : L — e ' eee ee we .. . ms f game: , admitted sa udienitieggl x 0 PRICE ‘ iif . VHD — led : Cig ; } BROWN ST INNIN ST ae Ss Atenas | | MYSELF . 1? K i i ; Sheely Lamotte threw Bennet AB. R. AND # (INGS | , 4 - iKesm Sisier al out, Ka out > H. oO ON € MADE . / i0n . a : threw neled t ne to Lamotte 8 2 _ ALE LY fF : B : Rt W ‘oO es. oO *~ OR TY 7 r? i a aie out Jacobson center. | Sisie 1 Pee : 100 QDuU si Bae — a AGO xo J ii 4 | by ARS | | 3 ps ; | sacrifi —Moa ae bce 3 2 3 o | HE GAN 3 > : 4 ' i Most ced, Robe ttl walked. K ™M wv... 210 0 KROLL Z | ve ; a) i b il went rison Kane cMannus 2 a: ae 0 Oo! NOW . wae * | oY all. H to thi to Sis Ro b ..5 2 | is as oe | : ) Boy - ’ oope rd on ler. bertson . 1 0 oO 10 eck ed | o Ja r sen a Pp 3b 2 : 13.0 — , WE ~~ i Lead on ft) Shee! cobson oy a sac argent ‘Evans rf. -— oe 3 850! . 8. HA : , - Pomts but | eo pet f pment 8 o 2 4-12 a . 1290 ) a the Tired After | N. te te scored. c ‘eer o : | Ninth : matte. ONE) a. © 4 00) F ? Zi es: | Reud. 4 NOS gare hes se og 0 0 00 a ey | ‘ : ) | 7 ki. Mi |, BROWNS—MeManue a gs ce Pl : os 900 Fi nS _ nail . mr" te . ‘ TARE ' 1 looper. Robertson sincied to Ie oe 101 irst G. , : : OUNT 3 TIMES } ™ Barrett to Tate ptas. Lett. | a 0 . =e “4 ame of eg i OR ) fay AZ | { c to § play, K. " ot 0) i . re it Ai? Outweigt : eee Total 1 os = 0 World § Cards Fir ee = : S WY i - Pounds Foe Elev ' the out ed “ha "’ a saan: Chane ag f * a . ay 7 | plate. a bunt i . Bar- ' Wingard re .37 1014 — erles AY ad r a i 4 and Shows w m n fro ' n for Vi 27 1 | ‘ j . Supe- Se te Sas zoe) Be Pl 0 alled Off: — Ti ae — + Rage ncn pany iain teeceent tena AB. R. Cl. nce | / : By tossed a out m to third. " Kat a mS x OA FE City Wi Pa st ay | é€ “a . Hype | La out M Lyons. Van- ne 5s. Yo 2 inning Na stime D ad ro - a the Igoe. | motte th osttl, Ka McMan | Hooper tip nai 4 0 00 Pennant tional epends a ’ Ox = ) re | New Y¥ — mm scoring. rf o 2 ) Awarded League on Cond yea er . ne Kane. T ng, Sheet re 5 0 hart ition of F’ NEW Staff. ek a Sport HREE Fal 7 ib. 4 1 4 oO ing Clash. Open- Mails or Rh Grounds e In = “an a “tg TORK, a : v aaiteh ateeea, thet made , . 1 cal | | em Reagy | REET: SER ut = Hattery got his finger 12.—Jimm angild : Dixon fit :. | t 2 oO By | Ra - o Pi ein- | fep ru | y : er n fited K DB... 3 tie in t it ng © tips en ae fer Va ee arn | —— ; eS ; i Soames ans _ nt Angra yey cau : " or Va By 4 coste last night, sm ladder oy a wi ‘angild er. Win- Schalk c 1 Oo he s base A. Sept. 12 irates dou sed the y rik, Associa despe for ame Cana, oo Barret! jeep Grabowski ¢ 32 © 5 “ ie ay ag a — oe weather - eka tyme ne portponeaa: of Utah Pugilist ; les sador - Hg eau irst : ae ertp and “ “nr > in iy e s >». & wer, - , pit 1CAGO—Dentort xO Kane. | LYONS 1 O 0 0} ™ the National in the cit non at 3 nd ground Park. T n the Ca the first Had Bee 21 Y _ 10 t 6, ait, Torvonge— Lacy Ai i Set | He +b unged en tor nsecth wUe. , todd 0 3 2 mis was = - ee o'clock conditio ae ae reinals 28 deco Old, Pater). 2\t0 5 tirety fu! ee a ; os, Tes filed the B went t THURSTON P. 1 0 Q | meeti decide ue pen Hav ns per agem and Pi Bout en tbe Cem Hullavalos 1 1 5 to an ne aie to Evans. te H n to| cox xP.0 O 0 0 Oo lene ng of Com d today nant. ge aving cut th mitfing. on ent announ ttsburg With (£13 4-5 (Thom hte 5 a lowe sus th. ; ig mpled ra (razaie rienbech er. h ‘ 00 N re mis at m . e ‘ e ce Since erboit, el , 1U te second . i. i= not and Manus pe lesad ° 1 single od ALLY P.2 0 0 001." presentativ inter Candin es by tak Pirates to game would qd that, Billy Def | Se is, Bandrae, Wi W to 1. third Taser >I i] pleventh round, hingness then bled t Lamotte. Sheet» > “ad 000290 ; the A a Philade! of the ~o are pam Stes eg -heieagenints = % be played * * - SECOND RA ino, 2 oo ‘are, Thun. | N 2 the bout Patecy ~ he the o left Na y. Me- _ meri elphi ash. *! , whil yec PPLE LA he Associ 3 Steepiechas CE ee om 9 ° Championship | m floored aft st third. and F rrett Total ae burg can Le ia clu nnin e the G On- a GR ated year-o e Hane The G i . er “Stats” op- NO Kamm alk pulled it Vacore qe 30 4 —_ =| Na and New Y ague, and bse of hare g. Hornsby’ fants were. eee pie EAT FAI ca Somer asec epeard. tay Natte . B for three = had motte. | ROWNS 6 7 wo ©. of th e ga to f aii tn epelled. — 4 son cto = (CHICA : 0000 and n the Am city, th n the Graw. hordes o rg ma-' arey cf. ABRUE CA atutinin’ New oht with unconscio our olds running, ruterity *. | gi. title ery’s brav : alk GO t eri e Th eZ a 41°: RDI | Y Billy us straight coding ~ $i ‘ta ; ond = nie ing Jacot , scoring Man y, , , ily -| Barna : ay | . een x mpes. a + LAD — be was [00 ‘ rd send - r—™M ’ un will al Lea - alway . wh 4¢e7 Bot" y th. 2@ ater s colla erda Maler. Meck rh. 9 (Am and J to 1. ( antes. | met and F the t ch the } Beane to right, : . re | McGow ortarty, R 2 4 a rain esse oem, gg re city. — nen we were se eneh | Soa, rath’ gt: ° " : Hater ef — i } 4 He re cana ee , tees Tek ag. Calor mrowe). Ste i tera. ‘ing Bony Regge * A mmy Orig, Ruffalo caught ub ‘ and beat out ing Jaco Att and art a eres. , day nce. rawN step- 20 twee aie o@ tne much ut wi ely Token, boone : ; Da n th | nts. spank youngster a . McManax a bunt to beon. .. =x. Price t2p.m All gam 3 It ew Yor >. 30 : oO Warwiek ."s 7 = Sl ace fight. b punishm th Defoe. | © PoeRTH - vis Cup e third : Trouble ca ing lead > : Kans (hind and am Ro Kamm} cdg $0 will be the es use ha an = Ae: Aya iain. + = a fans +. 3 27s s t om, _Baih— oe has s beha to throw eather Bonnet bleden Rene f£ on he tly and came to right ——- te. Kame me | - Thomas § ashingt Eynon " the poems: Arora Seiad. path ead Me 2 +f ee y: 4siting th FINST NACE. y; track in the opening i and bedly enbach eel oom fh v9 ge henson Tilelseen sheaned Ratearls oa ge saline ates a oe eee Pirates a good tMat he tn “Blades wal =. 2 3 ae e hos- ‘ios and "RACE sine heavy. _ la Lacoste Takes ped on Pa ly stung. ai - Thurse Sisler and simgied | rane oo: New : merican esident. Ph ae oe pPear to o mase| = walked — a pes arin | Pri (abel. “#6 ne T coste won the th a stead urs jaw Rights q f (Connally on wes tak Jdacob- . aes nan ) - é hiladel- the Nat ote tive tepr be any thi og ang to. Shinne yeepas Nigh » ee oa bm —_ lwl oy. nae. Warehowsersan. ee roung F the first The ch , barn - bam and heart . =: j to Hooper vomeg him side“ and ‘ —_ Petes oan | TRAINING ? | saemanegy porn, League i asa ives pod | sixth ie age ao ~ home die hit oc s Fights. “"¢ alse i aaah 295, 3. rts one on superb Aman i This was amption rocked ’ CHIC ‘ “N RU aman ans fi EW Y ST ¢ T. its, b was mn the d are @ sco i ‘he SECU 4-5. St (Coilins 2.00. urnin skill and eq especta fea ai cat AGO— UNS ied im aunt acoioeeta PO ABLE a ut onl touched world ouble, C y's si re tn * Asspcia 2-year XD RA a ab ant ee me . 0300 9 : ®9 THE. | - GATE’S G OF to get ae were Prepay Sa] tan ouble steal. arnor’s sin a walk soya ry the Prostar —~ | 8. cma Hanna Lod erieeey: | a an | Amertean brilliant ; np of the made read into . n . Me alll ] urally ‘ | Ae. at “ont! i nidieate 30 rong art cased | eect 1 @ 0 0 eel, ¢ | Football pla “ RID SQUA a team ore than tee Ripper y in| crutt, ~ Be beg e be wes pe ee yweight cham- cid Gatfer aise eatate ie, 34 80 sa icon chamolea ay on beet ey mw om Bim 3 . NO RUN pped ne engourh 2 | bad! plas N. F = t does s not bun , and . T ching arwic y the reend the de when ear-old RACE » — con ith» -line in , out k * othe Si 4 x . 8. to eS Wa)l- Y ma ns at - 7 ept. +* cl . : not ] chin when ro Ww for th _ ck, are at F bear sie ve 8 4 pu owe at laure his excha ‘ dot nowing Tr bi ‘ : FIFTH NA Rae Se ee tire neled ‘ o} _— ub mpr & its bi | = ere a ie ta . put ert & with n te i ‘Abe up ward. $0600. serv nges . ng. Th wh Zz . BROW IN TION ies squad today gate ' ess a ing!es | hen th own | rde Panch Sam H Kid 04 «F $4.40 one m claim ri vice b ' ha The “k att 7 N NNING 1 AL vere of 45 y whe were R ) sap ges | H the C in th | the o4 eusto Pee |) as isher). $5. $3. Sey mes. roken he sh 1a” hey | 7 to cate s—Gr AG. Ss LEAG atta 5 me n th . ed Old owerf afey ards e sev count own t a. Mec t 113 . $5.70 sis firs ‘we Ta t : th aver was wi | “h fo a bowsk 45 6 UE. | The ck of p m suffe e ene | "Ack ham vulva y started won th renth Panch of nl hree ti ecoy 443-5 Chalmers). gO vec jem = The e heavy from n- | iH Grave ¢f r the Wh 1 weat BROOK 78 98 day scrimma ptomaine red a se. McK from ™ who w nd Bell with ec gam °o in th me. the i eee for ea Pa +. $3. -0 - , alysie Point sc a, spi vier ma Buffal . singled lied te ite So in LYN AT N nt H ¥ was ge sch « poison e- | * ceKech Wichit as bro ae Wri beat o a flv Ps e. e fina 2 save mn ly Red O. third. rH _- of th ore anil 4 nning bod n. the ° . F BR: & AT NEW ._ Ez Ca elimin eduled ing. | th hnie a ‘ta. ucht ght be ut a to left BA | rew as Blue — a T e first | il cham Kam to lett alk. Da ar- 0 0 0 “W YOR J Botge ong ated for beodikewe nd did pitched pop hind ground YONN nd. Ry phe Bonnets i. set: y ane f m t . Ben nfo 0 0 K. 2 be | the po! to~+, be hing id a goo for ped out third jer to ere Rejas Ee. N FIRST RACE Scra La . ~ But | | mental Lam o Shee! nett sa rth N th 3 ree i ptmaceatane ,been be . Had a j it w and th . foug ojas, - JI—Qul Eom poctaced Prees tches coste . 110 t was : , otte N ¥. Kan erificed, Ew ¥o e trainin at serv tye was f mi tter an his ob of | as nat thus, wi arwick he 1 Chllea atin ACE . 2 , 462 4 Berl not th ~ . Z ,er c . : ght d hi su saf ural f th ¢t J 2 re = b& Rem- storm. > Third AYvisym Siro, . 4412 2 . e e end ‘ HICA O RUNS e threw RA. i. gaid g table yesterd ound ef have is lue pport e when or Cu wo dow ee Lek unds eavyw Fifth Me race tex ke an = 266 g nhach by f een aoc M —a out 0 0 1 " befor it Sant Rourk : ay at ffectiv won swt K fai er ft Theve yler to n cordi man te a a eight stic rae tson. r ~Morsa oad ra alystie: q The is built ar. —McM e th uld »b ke, t ba eness . des r. bh o righ now play ! Rg of T raw - x. -Wave eure matie, Ls eg ¥ ‘ a | for Shee Hoo «Manus 0 0 regul e #qu be sev rain- a. - B pite H e ma ght. C hit a yr; oe te a oled with See ant eed ‘nee lide A & powert muscles roug ely h per si tossed R ular tra juad cou!) veral @ ut all h alnes de the Cuyle low li men decisi . Oo ore-—tl Fore a —_ We Z n i oO Ha ul tege of b Man it into ngeied : out ere atteries« Nick ining ula as ays In th : is lue s bee ‘ catch r migh ine wetg at th en by baad ace Ei tetreeet st Whea Lac oat ’ ms 5 P | ' es ern hie — a doubid pi: right — Brook |y : part oy gg me pag ssume its ® e first i regres fence oh Qanaet but it t have 4 eiibanene ae newspe- can oe = 14 16 * aut as ee to rite — id play. Me. | PHILADELI York —Fitesimmons @ nae lng Ed halfback a nning Mo ‘peed st ant and ¢ would hav — commenti Seaticiodan ane At 3 618 Ty ) from pot sedal ahi te i © Sisler ‘a PHII eeety and Ser.) a ot Piles ties Soot and co eached Ahan Blades ore drcpped over his ara and gee re an YOR man 159. Weather \uora. $$ 4 i in and wwe: oan wh , “e \DELPH SE er dg sis A Fyea, sus ns cente nd> Ss s and Re s head ball bo: e yoke, X—M™ Ry ct & is le n t ’ ? BRO SUXTH INN $ 1A AT.BO 5.) acer she attack an fered car Fr, scoring hinners s Rayzor si i. Hain for a tri bounced | suas Sh Maas. eyer Coh gine Ziacin: car; track GRACE = mt in an out. paw? vewkd massed & * BROWNS —sisler line 00 6 TNE ase a ees ia teas ay as Shinners singled to That wa ines prompt ocked eee oof Ee teat __.. | naw SA > Sa xing wun| Wine n er li : BOS octor lis r unaing | ornsbdy’ at w er, sc y sock and he ¥ Bar- Lew! a cee : at ni‘s ateet ¥y. hep- a’ gied t walked. ned | STON | GR r. i th ally g put y’s h was e orin ed a Shaw winner ork f= Croasbe 9 20 Bee WA oy nAC , ; he cow arms holde © cen M o Falk. OH er sce and the a cri itters neugh « The Fra 14. wel etx | ee ge 104 caze. ine “te te five Mise \- mmy id shoot dow r.in¢ Sas 00000 “CRYSTAL CENTURY er serie ett te tie ies os weoe’| Ereens ae is Ss et Se Hit oe int Sree seowact =a y found « "we opesi se | wnotrctt weki us wae n went to ‘ reld Gr ‘ ee iird w none rates in Lith deliv fs rey F a jedgeo Beffal me eee ae me, | ae Tt ,. $4 ae var ~ a De el cked 9 Paul’ n« fa match Chega ge — phe come COURTS FI ee eee dhe oe the noel SWIM 12 ae : a and soore but ane ninth ten pe 5 wel ef RB verdict pate mn eeette kate sgt se oe record , 4 ¥. t home ne and rei Cour = aco ouble erteo ham OSS BsSion Light wo ght\ of 0 eS as hit popped . eppe 1 athe or , furle -oide an Py os fam. | art's pool last swim Y . of and - dbeon at n n+ wy Boge mpi n ? on fis - to ‘ T nent ghed = 1 tow" dw $7 - t! night. — all t teti- Barnes Srabowsn to rn out at we calles ~ oe _|eciting wi eenhiy tn a achind ~~ AY’ sdencaitte a double-piay. a Sieanien 140 and Phin 35, fire. Tie «a tive _giaiming ae ae on ee he Sone se! yee wee te in any loce NO UNS. ane ti piate, WILI TOURNEY essed imrmin "* in the -yard insane a ate ~—s verd eavyw a. Ph ‘s Mas 5.40 36 luste cee is). » helf se A th rle ve fa dia local CHIC o Crab COMMEN beat at th m g race @ most oe ? fet eight lladel Fairiien:. Te $i? SO, = 169 $9 40 the « nne record. ~ * only nhach. ced aga AG owsk ri) ine F e Cryst e ever waT! New eves You won eshte, | Musetel +. We G0. th rond: Uve ‘R. Zuc- pecial Farrell was 0 ored one : Slat mat Lar ;0—F : ay in CE othe red ystal ¥ er wit o* ’ Ort Yea a jed - full. B ck Con chine. c erta + ord » race on h who tery otte th alk ji trict t the w TODA r entr Bracq Natat nal AL LE — Marul eanse | == M =e ras. frown Troe Peer tre. 3 > wy t was m in perie is bod rent to ‘ rew ned 1 : rs apare emen’s & y Roth ant uahais orium -AGUE ee ae = le tip = ef artulile THI rat Oo & 173-5 Inished ade and nee ff ¥ it and i to Be eut Bar \o Sisle ence tourn St. Lo th | Swim . the . - litiatinati se pew ped i178 aht et elvdea RD RA and Wom vuble Tr. third. ime ¢ “a ean " or Herten was & nnett rett - r. of this af ament u's dis- e cu nmers oniy | IF nd 78 an reends. $10. sit fu cE—s fiery al look tee nee ie Ka th " terno will c ft up WwW ha . IF ; : leas. a his 0. 34 renes 800. cle! aise. ee e an ch RE gr ORNS tow pA pe Hille T. the douse Pen ge of th Aer Xe a ee Waee — ~IR = Nei Saruire). 83.0 Deas Hi. 16a od Bese. __ heme cnt a 8 pocreBrcn se Bre ROWNS-—Bvane fouled - an On Sates sl sagen a 9g vege Bye ae ~ nape a po wer \ew mee x4 51 Pet. annie fanone ._E 1ct F&F. is uth — ci 33S — Ca —_. tig sere A, Eaton. . spit i Pur oth hacty Po bornrha rdf i - sow . 8 fouled y Chat nceme @eauedtia sl net : oth wer art 1} Cinet Ts 622 eday Ir Hits cis ak Mcell "93.60. third, * .| By t Giants Buy ie all is ts and= the : grave Kamm led t w rman nt thi rding low. ir: 3 a rec « aft ast neati bd 45 y IF na Kar erters, third. 7 G vy the A that true eft. : . thre o Gra- etc John E s mo ae 8 o4 Sek ten ee che | pres 73 a “1 enn oo anks oO 19, call tae Ga Time. |. * =e Sia He xO J Danforth singled pas premature announ Mooney. vain ihe first f ener the lame... esr See Sis |Washing’s mw oe win Lee Beat oaPcrt athe ashe em | _NEAE TORE. Seve : Ce = He could tak |r NO RUNS. ett lined ec pa ' ches w nounce lea t peg age yards G * Reston e4 AS 532 lade! 4s . Detar Tobe: Stes. Coe) vate - ‘pur ante | ~4 on was h come pared “ - at "pec ere ment o ai ch h e of Groh on 72 .407 .459 RR 2 “a Ts .642 y Ted ’> H eit ww Welch Seth Th chase have 3 wr and ie com wn! with | CHICAG te Hoop. tion thi postponed that th | yards e held about ¢ gained Chicage - oo 76 Bo 4 481 owns 7 54 39 M44 ay ILADE Pres 5 — or teodl second ra umtersh ter f of First rediy on—deons ing on : Conna GORG pet showed s morni . but ® |‘ ov . when until ¢ ‘wo ya Phi él a 457 871 .464 Detreit eS «2 ! 5e4 43T The N ELPHI “op. M .- Rache! — ~ i ag , Arne rom the ’ 7? € : that diy . lly ira bow condi them t ne of an in- erhau! Rrae the 1} rds. ledel'la 7s 461 Chl ss -e 324 Bae t ew Y A 8 race Ca otne ' Potter: rsh » In rica Louisville 4 nd ; . deter popped also ok! ti ition f © de in the cou ish th him. S&« Quahals ast §25 a «6 semen 442 454 € rage : e2 AZ AIT ret ga ork Ya ept. iI: andy Stic ix Brick fifth Abbey merly n Associa ie beca tmeny “t to McM fanned anne. The en er tourn good rte th at only » clase v degan .425 r 424 Cleveles Te «4 ‘- “ane sae ‘™* me of a nkees 2 Cymax race, | Cae played fi tien. me y wem an : Mest! the | try ament Pp nougn me wi uly the was Ath! double took : sixth o Cuba ret base et b “oo RRO FIGHTH nos NO ao of Pay Prory eon at piay conterence, and P em cer oi be bas oe 5.3 Y 422 wi ig ST ~ 462 526 ae or a “ag -header ion " - At vent second — A tm! os could not ere. . wns NNIN ay: t re os, @ aie tok ertes U =.. . 467 of tl s me © 5 ca " atti seman, - : i gegeies SoeetRG Se bpen oe See tcenun reare ca cnn net See . came” * cool - hed rend {uaa NINTH | 0 — ~d MENTIONEL =e ince, toeene npattn, Sewell. joer s pe is MMI $2.40. third. an Tie ae 230. | : im a ree ne Ma BROWNS—Ka so, Geb Vaieees Ee t tour AS MIN / enati Ra . 3-10-0; lett Amer — MI LR Be e). $3.20. | | that pite, the if eFar aac a, Hits 1 By th LEAG ee and & ia « , : tpoacd eo See ely un ania for N tt | Senden. Qual “E Vets. 4, as st s In waht of | nom AG NS. ° ru n hi ork i? —Le neith mopire. 1 ne. Whi- - t Beat ’ . > 1 retur certa! e New |?" 5 Qu Laght To " / ron the Jim- db ge fited nf brady na awe shiphaeomnte cieet | oom he confirm net 6 IIE oem ao se at Ct ove S ouania ork at Pitiad ming th nh ao ee tae TA = rane Fe _ 7 6. 2 i Sea bul oF ai rast : - te E o ! : e _ ' acin ~ etp .- the E t t eb , face am rece . udden aes in a row Kamm o Evane Gouble-head: first oe dl ' tb mwend of the — wt Pace oy e hen = Pittsbe mati, cleed Best om, Bets and hia. cloud ee t don't ——- mem at ms h- > Breese | Tipp “ons ee “4 saet. ee hee apatnct, » NOR made and Ph ader be game of h in- rue Ee Intern ed the port we rs at 7: 2 eon at 2:15 y: eme bac know nnel im- ‘aa! a — » Sahib ie } , e re e he . Be Pla t- Cubs ao UNS. it Tre iladelph tween N teday’s | that any “vane gt Beant 9% games, 1 ——— ~ =. Washingt — rear « « fer an whethe Se ——— sf Kbee. pt Stenen ogh and went ¢ mounted Perchese was hemor ie at i York ee es te cae ge that appa Ala Se ——— 45 and 3745 eleedy % Lee oe. clear: I wath ca . nergy ro th will! eecanth _Brandaitane. ‘ine tha: — wee 6a Rese B, the fleor P, . cel co ° a : ie : - race—F : ’ . cage ‘hel . ) n¢ emp, “ Park. | eagcue BS ~ cre from m the saikoks Bass, . JA | os ie =. oe nay Cotes @ the home y~ te +e ay gt coke next JOHNNY on Pe a my raee | Padi peti Pe ) Cum 2 . ; © alberg iA tome of fect COBS WIN ——— (levela aed 3 =e. cleed : Even ¢ olke I want All my = ithera reely wear?. eng ot a s — The Ch ~ hg he to Be | ee f the GIRLS’ Ss ee oe eae nae pi tome | coat i I aia to see icCOY WINS r | . when he a a —— bie | Osbe ane eho | A Reinstated. Fax, ' By + TENNI ——? a rai hat's me@ 26 n't oan ined waen't Joho K. oe trom the Wi po See the | man Fi ee on sa Slee bs. aarti Tonight Re tgeg on TITLE at a ae san.) a ee i. ettnte ben | Or he Aen wd a PANCHO hie pins, | Muewe! ieanew ¢ ante stfie “under r of —Th n Pa mg eg ae He ‘LPM pair of © le = ¢ nex pe I ohnn MO. TF : 2 t r i¢- th ! rl D ; le I ed h in t ! y », r ook The alls at indef! e wi rad Ba with ors © aefer’ peta | n Jaco 3 wit ich th time.” have. ©! Mec Te Gates, ae CANADA WINS :.. reneged ag Panchen a arms Boog reg ton | whee todar American Preside ‘be ie di cme three be used, | Alice ea year ~ fer the tennis | y¥ scores of “The OT Aone GOLF wr bell Re he. Breet es Bt tiread out he weat ww : Association wl Fen Stn so oe uate te se- m9 than 30 of Ore deceated Mies P ee etn, = in "inne * TITLE pentecs Heme the es wie Bens. The Palle ctoay ny Brew wey, pete Togs Sickie deen witng fee round mi nee ise taw clen tarto = ae stake oh an ho f He | Soa wll extr S| hanetieaaeane kaon, lh ae Br ence tawa Gol Pas - Se etmhed ent 4 th ace puniahment “ | rea dru red a lad * ?t tn » 4 . improving jolt C et of pt. over e ref 2oc. tlen and — no ht ~ sets phia _tournament. he = sHheten ed Mrs ts lub rest the A — ro was a %. Pan him. eree . fl 4 or maviets Stare. ter’ Camutate | Prends wen oh aoe may ange ae gp ren Metebenes canes motenstitp of the a The | ens soe oe a are. F: Miles Ber ~— was oy love ae po ety pite Sept a ad t Pali mg ey of WI > p of the So Sowctann ; under i ay wie. J Lau ary ° earn te ac- on a e club, of the oo. a Mack n by les’ a- WINS sthwest. t aides yoga = points. — = ange eee en nti ne wee eee | Gol Comm ———. Qeteating Mise | 52-MILE the | tive pent. . c é f Beeston = Miss | ert ‘ reported a here — ma gg a a the eo WALK Gvuerd ! } ree ¢t ence day ‘ a sT _s m “ 1. form IN Be ‘am att ~ though: . ode hen im- GC Mrs. a im thelr | open Bi te } 8 HRS. aned Ay ack of pt t « eines hospital! ‘olf Be tgset ed Jen 18-hoi w NI oe pom os MINS. Maine suffered en's se db won t es of th alk. En Sept. "a “= sented potsoan winner n sf Sep | Say 3 , meee bee or th e ¥e the mites . Bak ker, - ounds. Gra min «(Ss iy ed t ad « amil 1é 3- ith a t ton. Or te. =P. 8h ~— . + ‘ ye nage Pad Se a . es r r e v8 te Brits Por vn sb ll pe : ue) ait Bins am i Be Y . | - ewe ‘73 oe » gis a . *. > s : wr SS eee - > +: X 7 od vind od 2 ” . a wes * = “wot o yes — Reo Re %.* = a” ling sf hte ae ; * ie ." beer’ 4 a .) i *s) +). 2% ’ 77 e Ss uy re — an * — - " — - ' > i 2 — : — —- = |
Page 5
Seratches. Ban Antonio 90ST-DISPATCH 7 | a KEN K a a NEVER tAINn ~) ser DO IT V/ MYSELF ! But BeTTing HiIMSEce AND AFTER CONSULTING ASBEsTos HE Put? $25 BIG BLA AT =@ BELMONT —— «+ ee —— Results | “ilLacoste Takes ot Park. =“ First Set From Big Bill Tilde No Championship Signi wv, Byear-oles and | “e--Lady Am 'me- ov to 1, 20 Ww i “Hullabaloo 168 OM. to 5. second; Tin.er iv w i, third, ‘came, Kiliashandra, Thun- arene, Khupee, Wild- Grand Nationa! Matches. 0 to 3, Byers), to 4, ov Y out, third. ‘Time, | By the Associated I P HILADELPHIA, Sept. American and French tennis ¢ met this afternoon under a bl] re, seven rionae. ter). y te 3 firs eae fi binds as Santer te The Juckey Club Gold 10.000 added Davis Cup challenge round com tition. played and attracted a crowd 9000 fans, the largest turnout the series, although the poe of the trophy for another year ready has been decided ‘America's favor by three at lo ., w 35, 5 tLarnes:, J me 114 ik. wator), } Jo. iillind satey Re Scratches, play. wiee, - Delhi oO oe eu. Jonny | \_ Wiliam 1 gg ie rete Sues. i} champion, Biath rave Nida, hee T. Tilden, and Rene | Wimbledon tithe holder, ) | ponents in the opening match. ‘Bonnets. lacoste Takes the Lead, track heavy. | Lacoste won the first set, ‘The young Frenchman was p claiming, 3-year-) with superb skill and confid Bo.” S29. strat” returning Tilden's varied ments of shots consistent]? and playing brilliant control. American champion was eé and outdriven in most of ft base-line exchanges, besides ha his service broken times, bi ciao Nast | The point score and stroke Jamima | alyete of the first set: . 0, recon: $3.50, third, Tilden 110 462 341 1-8 1 Hed sip, MeTab. | Lacoste 412 244 514 4 aa Stroke pes ey Fecond race ” 5 » Lough. Mielouta heat A . Btay on and heel purse $600. laiming. ron be Carne : > at 0? (Smith). Aunt laure Th “4 Zia- | O 14 16 18 7 Tiiden “’ 'TLacost>. wre asi, Rhinestone. Auora. ; ofack moddy. j i = GRACE STEWART SETS NEW BACKSTROKE Mises Grace Stewart set a es , yy | Western A. A. U. record for the 0 tie yard backstroke swim at the Ca Veaseti) (#@um pool last night. Miss art's time was Im 322-58, 2 below the old record. y Mise Anne Farrell was seco fi the special race in which the ord was made and Mies G. De nd: Overtake ai8 | i finished third. . Time, 1:72 . Peery ©. Rol Ky T. ut and Woodor ¢ alno | — Y-yeur- on, lie Me, . > a. th Gibeon also Giants Buy Cotter. By the Assoctated Press NEW YORK, Sept.. 12.—The York Glants have announced - purchase of First BAseman Leo % ter from the Loultaville club of fi American Association. Cotter merly played firat buse for the & cago Cubs. Purchase of O. G. cey, second baseman, and J. © outfielder, both from the Rich team of the Virginia \ League, aleo announced. claiming. ih: -vear- Scratches, Seth. meengeesbow or. rick, Cima: sixth } track fast. | eaanen Court Lady, Flizabethtown. Rival, Wil) wile ran, id ‘l-vearao tfooi. mt nlucky and Folt. Tolnaettia. Village. Toe eS 1 Agnee > KID PANCHO: » Tex. Fept. 12.— of Cleveland came ef brocking out here 2-round bout. The | with Pancho face | rand the referee over him. McCoy Pansso 3112. The for the flyweight the Bouthwest. Ww. ¥. Baker. WALK HRS. 16 MINS. » teh 12 —The Brighton pedesirian derby, last Baker covered thd mn Lendon and 16m 1¢€2-6e. P., | fiton, Crtario, was time of 8h 28m 4s. Yor Won! ¢ Do ANY © in Today’s Davis Cup mmy had a spanking lead ing sun in the third and final dag Two singles matches were to } victories in the first two days} Ine Lac were ¢ through thi N DF EP Y o Pall that Slattery Lacey acted i Manager of the Richmond team 7 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING — —=—_ = i 1 as 4) REL Ee EOE Se ne ee Be , SEPTEMBER 12, 1925, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BERLENBACH STOPS SLATTERY IN THE ELEVENTH. AND RETAINS TITLE —_—_—- enger Too rail, Champion Finishes Strong » Boy Has Lead on . Points but Tired After the Ninth Round. ;AKES COUNT 3 TIMES tor Outweighs Foe Eleven Pounds and Shows Supe- rior Stamina. eee ee By Hype Igoe. the New York World Staff. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—Jimmy tery got his finger tips on the rung of the ladder of fame night, clung for a time, lost ; desperate grip and plunged nward. | He had Paul upped to a frazzie and then ympled to nothingness in the bventh round, Patsey Haley stop- ing the bout after “Slats’’ had ten floored for three counts of ne. It was a merciful thing to for Berlenbach had him body d brain weary. Jimmy Slattery’s brave bid for title Beyond his class failed be- use he was too frail. Until the umbering RBerlenbach caught up th the tiring Buffalo youngster, on hints. Trouble came to him early n the Might and it tooked like a vick knockout for Paul. Most of his happened in the third round. Slattery Shaky in Third. Jimmy sought to stay in close duck around’ Berlenbach’'s jwerful swings. He escaped some them, some of them he did not. wobbled knock-need to his cor- at the end of the round. fut wae far from whipped. He came k magnificently and from that eon he had Berlenbach greagy yezied and badly stung. Rights opped on Paul's jaw and heart th a steady bam-bam. The champion rocked fearfully. Sport BRerlenbach This was especially in the sixth and enth. Hats were tossed into air and they made ready for killing of the king. Big men up and hugged the other big without knowing what they e doing. The “kid" was win- 'y) The shaver from the heavier man, the cham- | n, spinning bodily and mental. | , But it was not the end by far. +“Berlenbach is built for rough e. The muscles of his great, werful legs seemed to grow nee, taut as he spread them to > from going down. § Slattery pped in and out, pawing with ia left in an impudent way. hop- to force Paul's steel arms down a that he could shoot at the jaw. simmy found a big opening for at right to Paul's body and he acked home often and tell- ngly. 'Of all the men slugging Rerlenbach, it who have faced Slatterv the only one who went to and | It was a new Berlenbach and he eored on his body. perience for in’t look any der that sort of bombarding. Werienbach Stands the Gaff. Bul this is true He could take ‘or more. It don and on—doggedily, deter- Pipediy. that ruined Slattery = tn reend Jimmy went puppy-tire. % became so weary Mat he could not even lift his pipe- fem arms: and pipe-stem arms at | are no protection against Ber- Mhach’s grappling hooker Not by jugful. /The end had its beginnine in the th, Jimmy had done little or hing in the ninth and there wae e than mere hope that he nad iberately rested up on the road achamptonship. If he had done t he wae a cool behe if he ain't taken a reepite, then it was | Ttain that Opelesely xo, ' The tenth was he had gone tired— the tip-off, no tter what they thought of Jim- | y's Intentions In the ninth. Paul S ae strong as a bull or at least appeared #0 as against Siat- ery’s sudden collapse. It amounted that. Twice he went to the floor & rough and tumble. ~ immy wae #0 tired, t he could scarcely regain his after a iiheral count. He waan't SKY. when he regained his pins, he Was epent. He had gone far as possible. Only courage Carry him further now took him tInto Was the end of the queet for frown. Three times he went arms spread out any old way, S railroad crossing sign. He Seing down under punishment + Berlenbach had finally med = Slattery. The antelope Buffalo had no lege under Nor arms to keep off the ng. scowling champion.“ men welghed at 2 o'clock rGay afternoon, Berlenbach the beam at 172 pounds. "ry was lighter, scaling 161% so weary, crowd was astonishingly * Tex Rickard was lucky to even pin money. Wins Cue Title. re won the final match y at Peterson's in the an- Midsummer handicap red ball tournament, defeating » 35 to 40, in 43 innings. The rney at Peterson's will be Players who are 70 years over. Buffalo iB too commanding | had and come on! was his coming on | eventually | the eleventh. | PPS K O’ d Slattery to Dataies Titlé ~ eee Zw PPP PP BE PDP BPP PPD PP PAUL scunnunrentiat ACH. Jun Barnes 5 Up ‘|New Contract to On MacFarlane British Open Champion Leads in Unofficial World Title Match. Negro Rejects Old Agreement for Title Fight as Too One-Sided. _—- + Ad | By the Associated Presse NEW YORK, Sept. 12. for a heavy championship fight next year be- Jack Dempsey and | Wills was ordered the York Boxing commission day after | By the Asaenociated Prees. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. British champion, amassed a lead of five holes over Willie Ma:Narlane, American title holder. in the first 18 holes of the unofficial championship | 12.—Jim A new | Barnes, open agreeemnt tween by New | world’s v ester-. at the negro manager, Paddy the original by Jack Promoter Tex Rickard. his pliot contended that the chal--| lenger was not protected. match yesterday the Philmont Country Club. ‘and his Barnes has seldom played better | had in any local competition than he) did against MacFarlane. He started ment signed badly on the first hole. His drive | faded to the woods. He was short | with his second and then took three putts with a midiron, After that he equaled par onthe remaining holes, being one under for the second nine., His stroke ‘scoré for the round was 72, com- pared with a par of 70 and Mac- Farlane'’s 77. | Barnes lost lafter the first hole. On the sixth |MacFarlane laid him a dead latymie and won the hole with a ‘four. The Rritish champion won | two holes with birdies, the eighth jand tenth. On the eighth he placed ‘a mashie pitch four feet from the, pin and sank the putt. On the} tenth he almost holed out his mashie niblick approach and was ‘down in one putt for his birdie. The cards: ‘Barnes, Out.. ‘MacFar., out.. Barnes, in.... MacFar., in... The second played at the ‘Country Club | odie MAYOR BOLES VICTOR IN FREE RIFLE MATC the Assoctated Presse CAMP PERRY, ©., Sept. 12.—Maj. John Boles, Field Artillery, Fort Russell, Wyo., won the National : sivi 1 free | Rifle Association individua yy Amands Cosens, daughter of rifle match. He scored 636 out Of | Cozens King and the late Mra. Lesile Mer- | “ut pt iy inee Corene) ‘a noasible 600, with arcus n- Funeral from C. R. Lupton’s Mortuary, widdie, Washington civilian, second tbr Olive street outer. Sept. 14 with 627 and Sergt. Raymond Oo. . m. ‘yea aieestitiitin..teeeed inth fest. rises, Coulfer, United States Marines, il. Warhington, 625, third. Rept. 1025. at 6:30 a. m. Chrie ahear Giessler. husband of the late Char- lotte Giewesler, dear f er of Elizabet! The United Service match Was gr fe. dear arandfathe won with 4451 out of a possible | ather, in his ninety-second .y 4800 by the United States Marine Gibeon ~¥. Corps team sae the fifth consecu- St. Interment at tive year. Navy with 4360, National Funera! from the case ve. Monda rnard's nee + Cemetery. . eed | Guard 4242, Army 4339 end civilian Si, Vincent's e Orphan “Society anc 4226. the other competitota, fin- Fr’, Blair Poet No. 1 G . (esti h A { th ‘ order. sare ¥LE—On Friday, Pgs + ishe n A Trophies and medals were pre- ies. at 6:30 a. m.. Sarah PAS beloved wife of the late fo ee Hanlon, sented to winners today. rejected and to mention Dempsey’s opponent of the contract as failure when and stage the battle. He also manded some assurance that the $25,000 which he its asked to post for Wills will be returned to him in the é@évent that to take place. A straight cles leaving Dempsey” de- lead oniv once the, forward set of arti- “no loop was the ultimatum Mullins. The new articles will presented to the Negro's mana- ger next week at which time it is the intention of the commission to scrap the first agreement ‘Which Rickard and Kearns, latter acting on behalf of chanrpion posted $25,000. = be the 644 445 425-—38 454 534 437—839 25 444 424—34—7 426 @4h 444—38—77 | DEATHS 18 holes will be BEN NETT—wiintered into rest at residence White Marsh Valley Martiner avenue, on Thursday. 1025. at 4:1 cones: Bennett, > m.. Willlam dear father of John J.., A hennett, . and tiarvey _ Myrtle F. Martin and dear etepfather of | Mra. Lorena A. Peabody, Mrs. May Picker ing. Mra. Esther Kohn of Longmont, Colo, fand Mre. Maude Tormey of og ert 'Cole., and our dear father-in-law. grand father, great: grandfather and uncle. at the age of « ygere. 9 Funeral Sunday. Sept. 13. at 2 m.. from the George L. Pleitach chase.” oa) Easton avenue. to Odd Fellows’ egg COZENS riduy Sept Amanda a daughter i ih K. ion Pe. 14, 8:40 a. dear mother of Josephine Hanlon Kelty | and the late Richard ionlon Jr.. of Alexander J.. Charlies T. Doyle. our dear aunt and grandmother. Rept. 14. 4346 Cook avenue. at : . Ann’e Church. Inter- ment Calvary Cemetery (cv) BRRSEMANN-SOPEMANN—— Ente inte Th ywew & ores a. beth eR. OO2 A North Eleven beloved Avgust Heraemann, dear ~ ge of Joserh and William Rodemann. Caroline Grimier and John ann, aor our dear mother-in-liew and grand- mother. in her eixty-elahth vear. Funeral Monday. Sept, 14, at D. 4 at 8:30 from Math, Hermann & Bons” > BA Par’ North and West Filoriesant avenues. interment wae Friedéenea Cemetery. 7} Peoria (Til.) papere please copy. (eF) from 5. Orie tia. ph into, root oe Augosi cob ““Reteert, ous ‘Jaw uncle. at the = ene Te —— Feneral "on Monday. Bs adm. fr h apel. odes bou = thence to Calvary Cemet . Protect Wills Mullins objected to the omission | from the agreement of Wills’ name} ». 1... aemciated Preas to} where it is proposed to holes for of trouble tn winning over the Muny Baseball Title ‘Series to Open Up Today Shell-Graham Contest Best on Today’s Card; Second Round Tomorrow. The municipal baseball elimina tions for the city championship will wet under way this afternoon with eight first round contests on publi. park diamonds. Second round games will be played :omorrow. The round robin for the inter- mediate or junior title, with four boys’ teams competing, will also start tomorrow. All games today etart at 2:30 c‘clock. In the event of rain, the first round will be played tomorrow and the second round postponed to next Saturday. ° Because of the adoption of the seeding plan in the pairings, by which teams considered most for- midable are placed in different brackets, today’s program presents no clash between teame of major importance, although any of the pennant winners ‘n tne tesser leagues are apt to develop unlooked for atrergth. Pérhaps the best contest will be the one between the Shells, Inde- pendent League winners, and the Grahams of the Cupples League, which is to take place on t;round No. 1 at Fairground. The Shells stand out as the favorites to win the title after their spectacular re- turn to form in capturing rhe Inde- pendent flag, which was the most disputed league honor in the asso- clation. “Min” the Shell nominee to eliminations on the hill. Hardin will probably be start the Hardin's hurling was one of the chief fac- | tors in the Sh*®1l triumphal march and together with Bendyk, was drafted from the Polish Fal- cons, makes up combination in the field of con- tenders. The Puritans, another of favored nines, should have the | little St. Louis Chapter of the De Molay. Walter Schultz, former Syracuse and Cardinal recruit, is the likely hurling choice of the Puritan man- _| Mucher will catch. be played at Sherman Park. | Camp, | Stare. weight. | Harry, challenger | Mullins. docu. } Kearns and, bergs. | ! the contest faila' | 6é—S, i under)! singles and the} - | | HART—On () . heloved \ a of Ketheer | | liennegt and Mrs, | | 14. m., | A i} Anhea Kohner and fret -grand- | KIKPER Sep 4362 Seba Ma. | | i dear sister | 1 and | Cue. beloved father the (nee | pt. Church. Hasmer in reserve. The game will ager, with Today's schedule: Grounds No. 1.—Fairgrounds—Shel's, In- dependent ve. Graham Peper, CuPples. Impires—M. Byrne. “late: R. Kasting, bases Scorer—Georke Dempaey. Grounde No. 1, Sherman Park—-Tower Commercial va. Y. . &. A. Eee U'mpiree—Willlam Foley, plate: H. Dontvan. bases Scorer—C. Poilock Grounds Yo. 2 Sherman Park——St Louis Chapter De Maloy. \s. Puritan Oils. Manufaeturer's latacue. I'mpires — W. Krueger, plate: J. Groarh bases. Scorer —F. Wamboft Grounds No pire. 8. Fa'rgrounde—Donne!l! Mercantile. ve. St, Andrews, Polis Allliance. Umpires—L. ‘lillian, plate: F. MeCha:e. bases. Scorer-—-J, Rice. Grounds No. Mieouri Pacific. ndependent Pilical. Umpires—J. Amman. plate: Mevrers. bases. Scorer—C ev Grounds No. 3. O'Fallen Park—St. Boni- face. South Side Sodality. va. Lischko In- lane, Cily, Umplres—M. Welp. plate: Miankenhelater. bases Scorer—J Hart!- gan. Grounds No. 11, Forest tark—-De Smet, Knightea of Columbus. va, Southwest Rual- neat Men's Association, Routh Grand league. tmpires——F. McDonal), plate: V.! Kemoer. bases Scorer—D. Koplo. Grounds No 1, Carondelet Park—l.an- Kenbergs. Thomas F. Wilson, vs. Schen- South Side. t'mpires—O. Mueller. Charies Layton. bases Scotrer—L. Nationa! F-van- G. ate: Wills and. Scott. MRS. MALLORY IN FINAL OF WOMEN’S TOURNEY | FZHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, former na- tional champion, and Miss Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal., willl meet Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Calhfornia, | and Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jes- sup, Wilmington, Del. today in the final round of the Middle women's lawn tennis tournament at the Cricket Club. in the semifinals Mallory and Mis® Jacobs Miss Edith Sigourney, Boston, and ise Anne Townsend, Philadelphia, 6—2. Mallory finalists yesterday Mra. Mrs, the and Mrs. Jessup are in the Middle States will meet in the cham- round today. —_—— ee. ~ OEATHS Friday, Sept. Li, 1825 p. m.. Frank J. Hart, beloved of Acheah Hart ‘nee Evans), dear father of Wanda Hoepfner and Bermetia and Lydia Hart, eou of Mra. Loutea Harm and our dear brother, bruthér-in-la@w. éon-in- law and father-in-law. Remains will Be forwarded to Prairie sie. he! for interment, Monday. Sept. from Cullen Kelly chape!, i416 North Taylor avenue e7} , HOLLAND—Fntered into reat. Fr Sept. 11. 18925. at 5:50 a. m... Bo Npele Holland, beloyed wife of John nd, dexr mother of La Verne Evers and Evel; Hollend. dear “Daughter pie. our dear esister grandmother and | Soothes ‘in-law at the age of 52 vcore Funeral Sunday. Sept at 3 fram the K rer ape, 4507 North iran boulevard to Zien Cemetery IAMHNER-«~m eaiurdas, Sept. Carrfle Siatwypfer Locnner, ilate Samuel Lochner. fond inee HBioch: | bara Harrie (nee Bloch, of re. EB. G. Kohner, Mre. anjuel hart man and Dr. Lonisa liartie. 7 Remains at Bergere chapel. '16 Me- Phereon arenue. Notice of time idm ie) cers into rest on Thureday. oO. le at 12 o'ecleck ‘noon. ister, Ceisved Go of “ath- rine FB. Kie inee Diebold! and 4ear | ather of Elmer J Kiefer Funeral from residence ve | Giles ave. ‘nue. on Monday. id. at 4:30 a. m.,., (o S8t. Pies C Rg ‘theses to ~ oh and Paul's Cemetery. Lreve mem ber of Holv Name Society a4 at. “*hure MceCUK— Ente Sept. lv?5. at plonship —-. >. — —_——- = at ai and Mis. Ber. | ‘ ‘eter “Pius ie7) into reeset Friday. 3:20 a. m., John Me of Prank. Chartes and | Katie Smith | on eCue, Mary Jéenkine ! ue). our déar grandfather. brother, brother-in-law uncle. age G0 years onday,. Se afeslesgce, 976 vi t's Church. it, 8:30 Peter and Paul's — ar eg ens | ta day. Sept 1025, Ma n r brother of + ‘and our dear grandson. ayeat-prencece. “= and cousin al from the family residence, Sv? ville avenue. on Monday _meruene. | at & xk. to James Interment Calvary ‘tery. omas M ae Betoe cS m.. to sa. fe;) o'cloc to who) the best hurling | States | champlonship | Philadelphia | defeated | d | husbatad | of Anne and dear sunt! Rabe). our dear father-in-law father-in-law, | Richards and Williams Crush — French Net Team and America Holds Davis Cup for 6th Year 9 Borotra and Lacoste Vanquished in Doubles Competition in Straight Sets, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3—Richards Outstand- ing Star of Match. By Charles Parker. Of the New York World Sport Staff. NEW YORK, Sept. 12.—The Davis Cup, emblematic of the world’s lawn tennis championship, will remain in this country for at least another year. That was assured yesterday afternoon when Vin- cent Richards of Yonkers and R. Norris William of thig city, repre. senting the United States in the challenge round doubles at the Georgetown Cricket Club, vanquished Jean Borotra and Rene Lacoste of France in straight sets, 6—4, 6—4, 6-3. That conquest gave the (U'nited States the necessary third match. The result of two singles contests, William T. Tilden MII vs. Lacoste and William Johnston ve. Borotra played this afternoon, have no ef- fect on the 1925 ownership of the ‘cup. such keen, crisp and ‘ell organ- ized play as Richards and Wil- liams delivered tin their crushing victory never before has ben seen in Davis Cup play. Freach Team Sr othered. That the American combine would win the match was the gen- eral prediction. But in view of the fact the French pair had easi'y won the Wimbledon title earlier in the season and only last week had whipped the famed Australian ‘team of Gerald Patterson and Jack Hawkes, few looked for the ‘smothering of the French team ‘that was witnessed. It was modern doubles play from start to finish. There was no dis- position on the part of cither team to play defensive tennis or to in- dygide in tender stroking or lob- bing. very stroke meant some- ‘thing. It was Gelivered with powe: and precision and as the result the proportion of earned points—aces and placements—far exceeded the usual nurnber in a match of three brief sets. There were occasional § ralli-s. and when they did ¢6me they were of surprising speed and brilliance, with the ball whizzing bacx ind forth over the net much faster than the untrained eye could follow it | But for the mcst part every stroke or every other stroge brought its ‘placement or its error and as a re- ‘sult the isgue was decided in less ‘than an hour of play. Richards Star of Match. If the outstanding player were to be named, Vincent Richards woull be accorded that honor. “Vinc”’ was tennis perfection itself. 'His service was great. He wis re- turning the delivery of his foetra. in amazing fashion, repeatedly ecer- ing off Borotra’s puzzling twis*ers, 'while Richards’ yolleying was the | most brilliant of the tournament. For some strange rearon the ‘French team plaved much t> "ich- ards, sending all sorts of drives, chops and slices at, his ta*khard, forehand or his feet, but he ‘sponded with placements or furcing | shots which enabled Williams to step in and score the kill. | Willlams aiso was ovlaying ex- ‘reptionally well. Fe ovezs'onally ‘got his team Into difficulties, but almost immediately after doing so jhe would come back with so sf)>*- iring and so ¢«ffective a display that the lost points were quickly r>- \triev ed. H's service proved a mis’ ‘Valuable weapon and not once in ‘the three sets were the Freneshmer lable to take game from hint. Borotra Tires. Borotra. the “Bounding Basque.” was the better player on the losing | tandem, but, as was the case in his singles match against Tilden, he tired before the match was done and it was principally on his faulty play or through breaks on nis serv - POLL AL el ih ah el kak la The point « t a cad wmuekZ eo Fooess > oe ” a~ xe mis —_— = —6& #03002 csc Me Bas a6 — y ey S| oct mw es enue. we _ we 7 = ice that the French lost the final sets. Lacoste played spotty ténnis. His service was more effective than was Borotra's, but he lacked the dash and fire of his mate and was much less decisive in hia stroking. The match opened ominously for the French, for in the very firat game four American placements, three by Williams and one ty Rich- ards, all but one of them off serv- ice, enabled the Yankee team to score a break, and with that lead they had only to win on service to take the first set at 5—4. The second set opened as if it were to develop an American walk- away, fot the Yankee pair broke throygh Borotra’s delivery in the first game and then the rough La- coste’s, and with victortes on their service ran up a four-love lead. French Team Rallies, It was at this point the French- men made their most impressive rally. Lacoste won on service in the fifth game; Borotra, with just four strokes, won the seventh game, and then, with Borotra starring. the Frenchmen broke through Rich- ards in the eighth game and by re- peatedly trapping Williams took the ninth. And thus pulled up from 0—4 to 4—5. But their rally could not con- tinue in face of the sensational vol- leying of the Americans in the tenth game, and thus the second set went to the home team, 6—4, The third sessian was closely fought for the first four games, each of which went to deuce before it swung, to the server. and left the set square! at 2 all. Borotra faltered “on the fifth game, however, and auffered a Lrqak. and In the ninth game. with the “Bounding Basque" again serv- ing. he gof Into trouble and waa again aced or error’d owt of hia service, giving the Yanks thé set at £—3 and with It the match. Following the Davis Cup match. Howard © cinsey of California and Jxick Hawkes of Australia won a apecial exhibition cdoublea match from Jacques Brugnon of France and Manuel Alonzo of Spain by the acores of — 3. 4—6. re. a ao ee DEATHS MUNGER — Entered Aug. 31. 1925. eon of James I, SCHACHT Arthur Cc. § Elete Schacht 4m Rep lwrs. helove eo nad af dear ma: foe ot Rog Behacht into reat on Monday 10. William Carter, beloved and kietelle C. Munger Remains will be forwarded from Aexander & Son'a chapel, 6175 Delmar! of Mrs. boulevard on Sunday, Sept. 14, to Charlee | one Mre. F. C ton. Til.. for interment Sunday aftern: WO. | veers Friday. boot, husband of ‘par ear Th u reday. ha. hr son-in-law of “Wr, in hie therty thir 4 ldn lieder and Milles Muneral from the Ambrueter Monchester avenue. BPundas. ; ? o mm Interment et Vatha''s Cemetery. oy one her, # Sept. tf. tuts. +f) m.. Otto M. Schall. beloved husband of Molle Schall tnee Evane. enare! Pit N UMANN—Suddenly on +4 1. 10°5. Julius Naumann. the late Buale Naumann (nee Hyde, father of Julilue Natuumann Jr... our brother. brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral on Monday. Sept. 14. at 2:30 . from L. Spelbrink's funeral par- 132: Franktin avénue. thence to St. reCemetery. fDeceanernd was a member | of the Butchers’ Union No && (e7) PINKNEY reat Sent. til. 1975. beloved hue- os r.. dear aon of knee, dear brother of c ahr and Miss Lucille Pinknes Bt our dear eon-in-law and brother-in-law. Funeral Monday. Sent. 14, at * p m.. | from Fred N. Williame’ parlor 456 Pe mar boulerand RABE—On Friday. Bent. if, 19°75. at et i. p. m.. George Rabe of T° Sicnoes etreet, on Mey huehband of Brideet A Ka e ine Budey). dear father of May Ca dear brother of Leu Schall and Mre Abbott Remeaine wil! be forwarded for gl t, ae ay o. Monday. “pt 4 m.. from Cullen Kelly chapel 14ie- North Taylor avenue ie7) aay, Sept enter ea - @ rest. - Wednee 1825. 4:30 m.. Her: ane loved hushed of ces Schieier (nee Bauman, drar father 4 Gerad! ne achieler and dear son of Andrew and Carry Schieler inee Luecke: Minnie } ther Mre Amalia Olga Entered into Rebert A. Pirtknes ‘elile Pinkneys. eler). 8 dear brother-in-law unele nephew 7" veares werd «nee | Funeral on @under. Sept, 13. at @ p brother [| m.. from family residence Altege rears. jfavenye to Bt. Matthew's Cemete Sie ariore. 2 from Wacker- ty othe funrral a RULTH—Retered into rect on tehead Rent ~e rey cine « oleh Eeckeunans ae Chuire * to Lg 4 hang yg - Kobaldt ulte o ontgomery. *) fe of the tate Gerh are HM. hulte dear woth he —Lyn Thu 1925. : A. of Henry R.. Fdward +S and Frank a beloved wite Hattie R a ines Machin r mm} AR, ar a... of @aroline SBrh!ucter imother. mother-in-law. Sera es one ther and mot ver-'n- ars. ter, eleter-in-law and sunt. | Funeral from or ~~ “She | Fourteenth etreet to New — Marcus F rida Oops. oa ROCHE —On Catherine 1 ot be Roche. a , awe | dat | brother- in-law and unclé aged 45 4 at Dp mm. aha r Nort Ue id renee | 1925, ht f aa90 — er oche. acne siater edd is and our dear grand- : ssed © | aid ae Independent Evanselica! otestant Ch pik reh eston (Me) papers please copy. (e7) into bg Satur- ii, a eet | hia avenue, terment at ° a b (or) ette acute Canception | vary emetery. ) ! bey tito rest on res the Leidner avenue. Dve notice reer avenue. on Bardi, “wept, a whe Plans. enecifications. nom ow “ometrect end other infeompetion may be otal et the attire af the orestdent oom ve Tall fo) a ee SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICH—It Olenn Atuoter. of HOUS8 Mherman olace City of Bt Loute. Btate of Misseur|. do hereby ive notie that I will not be reeponsible for any ookes contracted after th's date br my wife. dw Hunter. ab {UNTEI SPRQAL NOTICE —1. BOT. Trimble. of 4511 McMillan ae clty of St. Lieaute, wets of Mieseurt, do hereby give notice that I will not be reapensible tor = eny debie contracted after thie date 8 my wife. Harriett Trimble BF. TRIMBLE CHOKEKR at Waterman. Loe: iwoekin ¢@teone martin Loew'a Slate veeoter reward™, 6" (aban), S772. e7t Pin ne | bat. rhene Héllew:tte 134; reward, cyt white poodle: finder return te PEPER AE Teer hae male Siitz-noodie. anewers te name of Prinee: Per@usen ih enee tb. tor 4121J. Fo fede O—Laed: white poerdie a%ewrre te Same of Triste: reward revurned (0 ot 3 «inton or call Colfax 4350 tet” Oerman Police, male: a oe etdyv: dbere. reward Ue’ nm LS? oF ne }of 8 and 5, Thursday. 4440 thive AL ARSEA—Loe gold-filled. 4550 Mary tan? Te | leather nd: Bevle and Olive Delmar an5% KEY RING —ILeet, with 6 a reward Wel @.on Keston LOST — Telephone tlineman’a tool bag containing § tools, belt and climbers, on highway between East St. Louis and Granite City, between the hours Tele. phone Grand Official 78. = (¢) MINK olive bers enwars ahOh te eaaae engeatbe 28. nea *ye. Mulor in emal ack te (6) ee with eme)) Louisville Clinches Association Flag, | Second in 5 Years Av tte hewwlated reas LAL I@®VILLE, Ky. Sept. HE Loulaville Colonela to- \ day are the wuncrowned champtons of the Amertean As- sociation. By thelr victory over » Toledo yesterday, & to 4, the | , Colonels clinched the 1925 Cag, thelr second in five years. The club has won $9 games and toast 50. and te 18 games ahead of : the second place Indianapolie club. St. Paul won the pen- nant last year. » Leulisville will play the cham- | plone of the Internationa | League in the “little world ge- . ries’ and tater will journey to . the Pacific Coast for rc series / with the Coast League winners. : The drive of the Colonéle wh'ch carried them to the champlonship «tatted itn June , when they won 26 out ef 28 | games, 14 of them in a row. — i i ee a 12. ee ee rn ! ; ee BUSINESS CARDS GARAGES bull ® built. t me. Ray mond iv ec. Ss 4j it ik. —10% ; GARs ACES it Olivta. Riverside | . aad i iJ drop x > feer. wo window “aiding gee any time tok y ir sRPeT Ci. EANING Lindell EWPINE CARPET CO — G12 cles $1.25: 9212 renovated 8A Lin ee eet a a ane ae CHICAGO GAR Best work 7, tig * r=. F FOR NEW and olf by onapl cock A Cre $ 740... HT DOKe Rey on on t wp for cetaeae, eatin Be RI. Sen Pets 207 N34. {c8) STORAGE AND MOVING CRA n or 2 aoe bee = eo honded omeheated ware contract house. . . wos? te Lindel! fon _ STOVE REPAIRS Beat A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY. CO. ._ KTOVE RECAIRG, Ae WALL PAPER © TT >. ave. SAVER HANGING AND fats er . A or penn Cabany ote Priilliante PAPER HANGING — = Gkenine. salatiag, pia inc at once. aright vo Reaeohtable: ‘euaranions "esas wW _ (eny hie om hn: r Broe.. HRER re Pia “20 isep B ! v. . - “pisanine. paint = aahine’ SSW nee cy 2307 Blanew wr + ; aP a7 neinting. enering wt have a levee ns. put on walla reason tred Mueninghave. nev BEAUTY PARLORS AND HAIR presets LANOILL ni “wave, special $16, ne kinds, ene, itcheliette, v4 7+: PERUMANEN au reet wavs ringiat onde. spertel © cATEL. WA W.-Y ae a Riverside | entire ae Ces Pe SO ECS a DAMS” ivat io, da'ly ovekiate wn oe Mi. hes. ' CARTLE Bhool of iancing. Olive at % Romont 2 eens me noone, a... mm, 4 ortvate Hesultes guarant Oe afUilh-—Daneme ston 88 Hamihen for children nat ede te VMeonda a Bren tm CRN TER TT - r Pow "35 reaulte A i” went (har = ae 7h" ere (ira ret . amd eed, Fakta labe Faturiav apd Mer OANCING every evening except popular Toe matiner dance An Sree inetructions every Piiday evenings. Ceatie Hell iitve aod TRh we Deck’s Diate nore (Saturday wiani. Be Root uterio ballraom lormeriy tnien and Ryaton, wit crenina orKesi nee ball nival ao “ee mi Priday, every we ender Phone ' red at wreerwtNe?Ten WALI. " en a PARAS ertee forttrot 7 oe contunction wtth Teote Orchestra ane ee me a 2 ez OrricerR WM aradowl inveet oeople B10 Title eta ore od HS aoa Sa Delmar md) ity for Government monthly
Page 6
— a 6 8ST. Lovis TCH. oe See 2 WF 37,091 SITU ATION “W. ants” last year—7 re OE than the THREE other FE . OR SALE nes comis papers COMBINED arenaaees C(t . ea 2 Slt oe ee ; . UTOMOBILES i it J | ie im CERN seis es, H , fi ’ a re ss oe " car, king ' SCR ; pb ; — t Schoo! 25% Upholee ‘OD, Seat FRAME N APER—2118 Portis SA ‘id i on a = Seed Ww. Beiivin cea? | 3S on ERS = Cn corp SALESMEN_WANTE! im hd ¢ shop er - success! our Soa ic@Ri | s Oth ce y. Phichtne-Lothenae nore a Ml gatas poet he ANTED _ : ‘ Soe business: “sour | 2 ikhON WORK gs10| 4881W Apply sel coal: SS ee o ler while ons Waiting: ur | = nnd stair gag ye 1e7) 1° . 4125 Ashland. , s For - oN Main Tocsder e) | —W hit -—~ a __. ‘) RNITL ast. Sféom cot | cyl.: ful X 1924 R—ie. 1 mn: lik i 302 the eric buy an prices ; nished Bom BO N. ngs. nesday est ces. 5414 —— ® part E— Moder 2a Frank! sb term Coach. to — VERLAN 711A Mo e | 20e1 Locust. of a 8-cy!l 1 reoms far, = _BO S. Oo Ima 4 poarty. leavin n 4 in (-@) terms. __Gibso ke = mv 6 ND—Lee nrce ‘ust. four: evi. automobile | Be om ant ONTANT— Sit Ys Lay OFF "A—And r. fhoor Telmar. Linde’) city = rerm apart ; nn. San new: y- $87 on iv inde ving cin (27 . ao or te of “ onasnee . creme, pesition ; fee emotlle account: | ing mill wor AO ip Cabany 1184 TH -§- SAN BONITA ITE—3 186 | upes for Sa D Fetterson. aa accessor.cs dan: on:y = —4} misaee Post. Dhoom, bast th tah ge wd. rae Mite: ood gee witd yor: iors ny 1184. 228 — er: SEE jee STTA. PIECES. eee | l siento le S| ee = a BOOKKEEPER lopers. Box £-61 UMBER INEP o.. 2d A a ~ pay. C NTER 228 Washi ret f O | 92 ™ | LLYS Mr. . : ——————— . ; — , ~ | ; a — eco or £o (ory | 4 B bf §i) KNIG erst ened Sit: vor Goops ft we 2944 ~——— iva § | .-—— = terme. Gibson. 3 wonder. CHa e ist ned tobb: bD URE co ba G penenced. S—F WAN BE L | —_ . . on. ‘ n ear iored. IR of u R* 2% ; —> 0364 teen sl Cabany tio Meni WAL ruc Co. Ted. neat. for l—For general usu flats. joule’ carpe D $s £ = USED “Se | WI] SS Ea «- | mt SSP. BUTLER (7) a pe solicit -=_ Evel wid apd Marvi ‘ttore. tee house work: owe $442 — —~ ye of coun lots need | Open re Garrison gn CA. Ss _ | LLYS-KNI —" ; chat rFECR references i; free | Pe 90! from S2 to $350 trade in t vlan, }_ Catt 3 White, for = ~~ - ey - eee ee ngs and Larus GHT:S AZAR HOT! Saltese: t R—Si Webster |) (3° 5 ~~ > at oo Se eee | RL 1 to 3 pm. 284 la bora tory fc) ANTIOU e $60 ‘or B. Schober. | ” CHEVROLET- Sunday. (cs) | This PB een EDAN Hi SE aay: wOOTEL. 31% —- . ruck er - ite: & ye =) —. Box Coa Lachede-Wn ne ~ Ay ng rs omy aa, t 2840 Easton av. (c7) | brac. ‘furnishings of “8 | cee condit:on ; Coupe, Supert — Git208 - is in Al li CHOt iy rates: tut CHENis?— general ho cr) Prices. a Victrolas. ail kinds owner leari: ’ new bar or “made! pb ta rery gocd tres bases ae if "TEAL ; § D a138 Ww x 2 ma se , sarc || lturing xpericacedl ts ienpaten te I'n- | Sint — inestery._ usowork, re“ arse. av x ten off. Main aan ~ Bye ae geen be —_ city: wil teries and ti A at | 9 ubis f — upt con | wer 1 a nce: pre . ve ae ~ - pi rm, ize 2 ' > ight p ca t iwee ill ° ; car you i=tering rooms | | amie ie ¢ one mck) grocery | Pts or floo S e | End Wid. a} cowl & cord inishe endid E anda ~ mode us to : fam : Va WN- ~ -- }* has exe who is c es and al. S50” rw Xperience sr —— = iah d ry fe kno genera! DiB '~5 Pag nes. M pay Oeste iu usin actaesinreerenenpimntinanienmnes.an A yure- on'y $55 4: ...... i ; be to they . GAN AND WIFE sor wor work af apy | NEN ia dye at pms zee, 1,8 menue how se cock Pousework: one | EST prices for hes ae ane BFF | eo ate mess coupe: lik | CATILEAG 8 Pee ¢ Ee mand ahsbeioitoean | pr eeSevemter aa sou; fr oKert 1510] goat Wk Riaawe oe ete | baer 7 falls apartament no | {00% te exch = POR NEW, PCRSITURE Sl sear DODGE COU Sout | “worth entrap: ite "Eee ~ ‘Williams. cvodition: They will all he sold | én aink” einer . n “ take (7) ond . ce. for © R 2 - 9 : an ; = “— o - } on . | eects ests fev Siaee —eeper NE Ser tapienaly "Tybeceatie, Pesto. GIRLS—Or w Packie | Out, movement ge, mate or used ty | mien, tally eactoneh ies PES 95" | Spevngcee ae beand-tew nied | 1) Day-Trial Plan. This f lo Par | OPERATOR ke « an. now ME — ri Bidg rtun! joas- om SLE bh ae mm! ative wil Te rni- | mtece ne upped. ree rum o ; LET—Tou- in 3990 argain. | nm ° Pare — Se += hanmmwe. Box C84 hard awh afe amibitio to 5 ~~ 3 Appr how to cook: an: must know A nee in a ook’ —— an oe ava | Olive. io — — ; sgiscount: = i Pa $85: — 192°. : ~~ alt cay Price and BR, oan instres ACCOOMAS Z ——— -~ cv — ‘ _ iLso a ed, re r - nri : ° . : . ~ | = z . fine o machine | teau Tr ° insu vr and | w gvarant use 4— reed | ' oupes. 19° Are a Le | Br olé uring. > EO Te ) warran | BR ; . ) - Ww ~~ ia, BL Ria ranee ¢ West ood one K ee ntee and Ro! nm plain 9° 3s bus! c7. own b 1925 cé) give ty OADW work want a, we bh EN— Wi cf Co. ern i 5 r 474. ] ce pares All don: ee $100 nese : a umpe m a few . Re AY | a hee Sark ne | TSeseheenae 504 Chew: | cB) are teliginnt Sond seeds tandied PORD— Late [050 2 down, S849 Easton | CHEVROLE I Ke | atlh snamnieics aee al tow we |i} KOA DW a tint beues . el) oF ade ©-NO use eel) si cr . teat e ne ————————— RO -. lfax - _ Or . WA : — aso; and Cigniz? ne wena Me records, ONE.-T ; *- $3 coupe ‘ | le. >. = 1845 others ff er one AY 341. SITUATI pe | OF ~ ‘y ~~ proposition - work: for | DENNIS BROS. by RD “—A co 15.__ 4965 we everyth! “3 | = WE ee ayer tw (el choi ™m which to hundred | CASTT ad 33 - GIRL— OnS—Wwo == | RNA. dat om 7 nw Hs basis _#52 FOREST 385 S Pol 185 on terms 1922 t 1925: like n 4) | CHEV CoE cE epee hay 24 mod- pins ae TAN ee —-—-—_ ’ ao ‘ : t) ~~ — . = — a a - 7 = ighest wages. |] stead eral jod- ON MEN’S ats —* +3 P _ANIMALS Colfax” Jas H. 192 _ i925: lik —— | mar©r 1918 ‘ ro ; PO. 2 i C Mon. Cail - a HOT SeEGine Loneliness.” references : cash _Ca many S120 RK In¢ian Chief: i FORT - askett. “a2 w on} + wy : 145 ? ~ Sis — = 805 y ye - if TERMS TO i Cy Ls : te vend Bicone cmalle -, : areas - he cor Grand _46 Te I a ow. _3S: 29 i os for | BR ‘tn. ate mod aslington ret - "=e “ann yee SS HH oO N PLEASE. | 1. rt = nian _ od wares gene’ ¢? —S———— he _ . $325 — - ——— | SH EET WET = Sd ant Rerienced. = | fm sae ea 7496 po pene ene eearveme:. wren oa e CO 400 Steiner —- neo a . a fer at | TREND — MATERIA FORDCoune a Page renkro a FORD— = down TR udec ali i] A a y : if 120m mM — , RS— eee». 5 ~ 7. fere ra! ° LE on RO : "a2 _-,,-_—_ . ONE PRICE te Buy. : a N ] FE D Hc EM. AKER— =5 Ginter: ten iv31. “tine 6 13t .. tc? Los ABE to 2 ked oi jwe- noe Uw en- Baskett =e $75 . rma FORD—T : ~Gipeon. 3868 Een Pil FIVE-DAY ‘4 romen’ mais beetle — --—- Relierus cook. | = —— 1 Olive | ded ea n ~ Tourin stor TRIAL i She Ss no ae in HoT levue i ei Cour ashin- mode gs cva ‘2 : e Co lane k sy 0lCUm cm, SEGIR Ben- —-—- (cB) $135 Sars, 5 inet- at P is: cash. t ranteed i#? i m 4 Cali 3OR - ork, achine : ore L—For = te . 193 1973.95 ic? rice > terms 30 24 Rr ; i. 2 = : | © J fax = N A on noes or gene (cS) | : i Jers, s.. ~~). S27 — . Ce? . Ford ? De or tr are: . 7 if m= a | at ela} sree thea Gare -OTHING ae ie 2 ote is, foes ees aan aS oR | ae i i — i. Naess dalle t ef- “ v2 — ive. ranteea-. | eTmcun — r aie? | } ; ARCH ; CHITES 2 EN. BOYS imine at OTE Max ER—Se- M fer | ee aayret = : A -inde!! on place: ; ‘APP: AF re Tim =o :, Wanted ~ . ejay? 2013 F cheap. icts of © 3 -3356.— ~ yy .— jate m model. rowan win | — ANDOAH. “Bale : 3 ply AL Co ” r. 1 2 in family: for # Se | enfel Vid. —hest " ;— 1013 Fraz in of extr — neriy ass ~ | Priva: pewa s fonite S DRAFTS OUNG” Relle Ename Brei- | 4572 y. Call a eS @. 1115 ay ———_— rankl. f extras 3 tour condition: ) SHEN . , : st. tone SMEN—: MAN —— ling |} 4077 R i Suida d hom ruse ew. ¥ orices —— “TE. Call Cen- new . urings., ae | ANDO . . ASSISTANT CYLI ee ©. tos cae. Pg rek ae t ee (eos | HoT aREMATON pecares ww ‘or pr A APPAREL L Wee — sadeventer™ ¥ sal? | ge -4 FORD COT PT (e8) = 3: 5° "$50. ee Pe ae eo and “tee | on ‘A ne a Y im | Sart ° y. %© c li-—Whir v Da: 3 .._ uo 7 | open lent Re ae asters. ~ a rfec ce - } red kood orig 3 ~ PRESSMA: _ ar vo " palawonen bce table fans | | _wewt references 5414 T De! moeeEt nee | $40. Bg eae 8 suits. ov oes) Genvaie GRAV To Mr Barga PE HUDSON = ‘ams FF coupes on ; | . ; sa! - — ference imar with | oe ne I ts. over-nats ny YT In. —$25 —— ‘tv | iit. _fost-Dis. ** OS yadvancement:| TOONS & 6125 arte Sar oe | MAID—Second mar be Fee | Sm Ape! 2 Sone ney, £8 fo ee Always |e tats Eat “aditlac, $1937 1973 | || Hh t 4 dy a HANIC—WMust b Bes C-| _travel 4 AN-—Neat a ee | wae j, white, for —___'c6: | Pay 96, an. 4061 Pass” 13 | De |] pabeseesstemenccapodtir bo it ~HEDSON 3843 E "1923 | |} | Rervice. Ine Ste at ba First cies | erticing sands at erorarine MAID—Wh, bite, for general house- | Gelber te. $35, vercan’s for shinies: Coupe: ux —— Sport te So! ca) Wy vice Ine apr! rst cl | arteed e'anedara with onder Tr! te. “ter &7 se ener 64s Det for ah . eve D rt tourt [Ss “a7? i ACT WisiERe, Vechon Autometiy ee and periodicals S80" at ee a ee Lin SO | A Pare Ante ca‘ts "Cen. 4361 | sede = ee maninabis rd | $50.37 5686 Ct owes 3 Li tm ; Ric — PRne.* ..- — “se UNG M ~~ 2s $@0 P AIIM White. ork: — pate eee ra } _ 9846 RAVOLS extra | 7. Gawn> two f ul 4- : coon polisher: 4 ~ eXperi mk ZB. keeping a 18 : _atibendion ) By ny room ; Dhone SE, |OLp Gravois TOR, COR ,» “arenta. . AMS. 4200 Havnes eas isn a end | pat BERT Pion RE — bo enartment “af of eee. for book | = noverkrerer Racquet Cot eaten a CLOTHING A cena ae __ Always: HU; PP. Sissy ony sort. $275. Wile | rr : Lum J M rk. Delmar Chase - pox _C-AGR mence wholes . ok Foreer * te: wr wh : ly tre Os a as: 4 4 ass ____ n. catlore and oe, — ce mg : wiaty Bran: hy se Life of Wan Tas ' —— operators = 50 Seam orices 2 OoOoD + $s i a mates e4 604 fa- ae. ne to he a from [ON ARCH. cond! "i ewet ’ a BST wal tes rected, oe | cee: te family: 600 na, et eae "ERATORS Experienced o East- er de $4 0 | ¢ t. 3137 Loc "Pal t--5-P | __Sepe in Ford bod or Sale td —With Box ¢-174 | riven ow price: 0 nages: aPDen _ fines a xpe enc (7) $5.2 ump_ CO Grand 3870 tud eo... —S & aa8 To BA. = " Co., T101 Clay! diey rs. | mak: wonderful en es: fully live. 'PANTR pale BOOe tien $5.25. Delmar 2773 1c? ebake — oe Grsert bro uring - RGATNS Chostess at hea : BOY Ww: | Clarvten cle: Greengara (cv) | ve ing: act ul omne . terms: 1.) Y GIR TLinde) rer ra COA Set =e 7 ters 5-nase r 19°94 S , Don't _ lele win wn and _ pleasuwr alwars. at Jefferson Aute a> a a. 4 c— seam ‘Road —— ea or trade. Pudon arian ma ; DELMAR | Fug) lid ay ud Printing ane es ome niimi- oad = steady Avniy 117 Nath (c6) SEW = (oR) ra eae ‘' NASH—?T “i | _ oak: + MACHINE INES iB ion, } PL oO Y E \ T OF E PRINT [NG or Hotel. a m™. any *s Tan w AITRESS_ ~ > wee Neo Sal a 2643 Chou ail cate rusrant Roads: —_ a t. ee ol hers; $35 ‘ ARLAND_ i 379 terme A. CARD S what you S Searen | _ conven tners mR . a M E N yw Ww: 3700. Revies EeMAN seciililiceeath = come a have ag me “ ec ~y _ Fi = tering. fo any: pa touring i cash . merhan pa nt. tire TIRES ~ Granda undars an ENRIGH biage y orth Side - with cum . Own Sar . aati St cor POO benvue : wo OM. AN vk Victor et saunders — ors enor ex cond a 8) - ae re st asm. term anes atc ; s Avy ~~ ON TIM and | : . Tt 4568 _ Rex cc 4’ +. foc ne re ne w s: aD . Es sveEeN__p atler Ho en Pb and : Cn vw —w hite ‘ ¢ St Lot work ' . “.ag LO as Mond ' “we a4 2° = =!) N > T.On lar ‘. a ERY — ~~ —— en -" =e Woo Sure al Dottom make tires E PAT™M ‘e@S: ——— onm CARING THAR EL ieeberhood bu lidne | foree for 4 Have a _— : WOM ax S580 of general — (ce? 2700 Ss naar Silos. $1 65. $3 > lat == ro a tT .AND—Raby | -_. = Sos3 4 on aoa erin - : AK EP re ‘atch oe ren? 7™ wo es more - ™ “=e Aer -y, _ ‘ {a '- ; ouseFror ‘ee aeecig iti =16 t — 7 dels. - o te van fact ; epert Torri ev) Lac vr meck- Li 7 y Tr LeCrTOR —— atest tineanke ie? ty lers Se work young men. om, an sales Ban neta! ~~ a white : = x STORE and Or cT) | FORDs—10 el aS errs. 2-35 865 —— Woods “3937 On —_ $}--- nein ost = ~~ 4 . or D . : ™ =i ne ee, and , Vous Man _ exper ries Tm~Ys Yow > id rw a- ' an TK. exnerie cook'ne Li, F ; new - 2‘ roads: as eine es 4 “o ive st ] oe TCLID $3 9 Pare ee ; | womna aman ee v ' . et ' 7 pase r gle 6 T « t A . fs _ Olive. rod eXpericn-« 216 5 1% 3) Sena ot at Site man 4 OMAN——Foo = C-363. Post-Dispatch tev) pibetiem ath ean or Contente Of stores rice pelcon and —— mg c7) formance o"ane “ ouring : am | nee heat: x —-—— ‘ i) e i¢ : . ' a7 r “a —_—_—_— rch = ; ur Rk yee COR, TT my a bs '- 3; Form ~~ ndarad ri ,OO ELE ~ f +4 ; COPPER P dee Si0O 1) the Gee Want must he nnn ot | stoma N—For genera! cleaning rm (eT) ia a SET K nee. Le i cen. os RD—1974 roadete 1312 3 Gre Sooner La Priced to sell. FP i” te a oe ——y NT 7 S PER Pt ‘TE PR \t 100 the hb -- he abie _—~ -— Wi Sree oie aa S: orkra r4e ¥ theleant ee ana ot a KIRK t our iene on at | new pot roacate- -— . i;ranred is 4 ee Rette- es Nike ne Pia KE i heat % cor — -- i’ Now . 5. R = a an . NS > STER — = Winter Bros = ied come » to such = anc talk pat = Reon * Food refi ee “ee Na- | $19 Chovtesnu N & STO . |; Po Na GS ee % Maxwell. 4] ma iike ATS p.. «TST “TF ee am SING ‘TON 4 Or MAN— Were war “ — wr} > De nsa lian. ‘Ben we oft _ ith ; stcy on ork ° tor “ ~ al eett] ed - _#+*«* > 4 =i) Ma’ n 1683 sce, ~ > ae on et 4106 Olive ; WEBER @ 7ARRISOW con or aefer — ns s For Sale KEN: ixoree— ~ } AN ienced. . s —— mwas f nike offer un- | em } Pare or ami oo atten. | —_ 2 1983. fc ~orG tires — eg gem a ' 2 s rs v dittien; $ r ight: “ SINGTO - ber f tion DER PERDER 1907 ALESMEN ~ Sibi gga min Motor nees. Cabany sg Fo pome ar chtiren DESK For feS) | ) A mes at shock a A ~ondic oa aun US USED Car OFPT X. Kingshighway Call t: mahogany: Al Ooms . aa x : perience. os —Gond ©) ” © on | ant | = ni 7 OM bet S fer {SAS— yi} Sa = —— Sinem thes o im: | ROLLING nd Sunda es no con ventences: F Dieuwa : ler ote A #61) >e ste» adv Bes “ TSusen pr F teotentins “aan can _ ' a ec. Cen 12 and 3 " amy i-ton an» FORDR ‘eee ew saney igen} Fes eo — ort = — uUncday fo, ; i a i “2. i>. 7 wr~ws S:475 ; 8010 se reR—Siecs me ve e ex ~~ iSeste tract — i side ot | ___. €¢@) | FIXT ; closing ‘offices fat-top desk: and $165 isters, “24 m - S374) Desi es. ballooa :t aring. INS: dwt . Instru eee | yy’ Dis mar —8 vat Des i a) ” ater s ‘Tacs fo for ’ , ol : _— ~y 31 4 Gr cad O- 2-F ~ sO TI on ee odeis 7 . * wm : PR % “ rt rmer ) ™ g° oon 24 ~—- SA ‘3 ents ; ACI ET ri = _— ASHER (ND Pike smperienced. 1 including cer fr —s 1 Phe ot . +4 RES—+ m accéunt .? w: ae — 333 Tash: $35 an i terms, Wanted #-cylinded “naontiee! | XOPHONE =o rowelinnen a: $5.50 a a | sae oe nt 4 Bonga. ne bu ine ear a ROA a — vw at ia R—Tour s. 2923 4) oprecta = ona | —. $65. sow. silver plated. « | ae rh homarh cent Sw ace a: TTER—Must be | nishex cg Mprovements: commission tis 1723 _Washingwon as cking betid. | Ut the mos: ROADSTER 1923 |S R—Tourine: $83 Ans $55) Brow. with 3334 — Nive a md rant. 1103 a a fe, ans ify rota o_o oe | STORE hich Reton a1 - aurant. _—— aed oe _ net looks and run STAR—T, hers: trade Fe a a — Calfas home privilegem, ving Co. * — Wins : get nerai M ageDotta aviek | Sev _onsn + Sat at Hen ar- | MARMON—T iOXARCH 413 — Foard: . suring: SAS as a Core | eli) LIND , must FF. ~- no XK Tee rte: ty - —— R, ‘£ anager ve : 3 Tera! mature : ee of MANY -o] beautifu eee eanl - Ta : iCH 43137 7 THER ee : mes a = ondie? , ee BL. x: ru en owe _ —— = ,; eaducat? nature W = tiful. S866 tion: barra: anaiaietc canal ocust TT DERAK re” trade ae Chawred ~ ; a taon eine 4 gvod Ng cmall coe =¢ ee 10 , ALESMEN Ww seat cca 1 On and ref omen of leien TY ae es >. ae mg caenaiied ag Cn 12: ee ne ex per. e-wire saleer ANTED so to engare finement wh isure, PEWRI —=— ma AR ~e nr heres 4 rd roads: " \rens |! Wel Ford ; - — nmi icd OO ——y} ne bend ; ‘OY ™ i ae8 Greece al eee ee wee my est adeq im an oecup: 20 wish TERS A oo i= ye ~~~ “Benes a | i couse or endan” Sta | : S a McPHI = _ i Y—Bos t — wwees We — rou snd y ——~ i ¢ uately com ation that : __s_—s MACH NO ADD oo --.. ¢9 (——Specia Sen a = F STAs t BO = . thart Brea ci) ‘T an furnish ° heir pensa tt will | | TYPEWRITE In ING =mscon 7) down | Topdster =] . (1 - | sa-aea ae ea =, =~ 142> yy am | sete | tati time. Not te them for} oz" eee an STUDEBA always opea. 384. 1924 St | MePHERSON oe a. s ~~ ™ ' " tio " 4 32 a 1); “ ' 1, s /, ~~ 'n - nee ‘ é — “~ = ry “ey eee ; " - —~ ile a DARST REA plas | an oa position cee Or Soliri upward ~ to $50 orwend ‘Regn ~ Dean ‘AK ER—Snecia we . =) J Pure udehbaker | . em: ROOMS | Bie “ts Ee ve GIS6. 108 4 LTY alifications State educati ni REEF: 10th Lou : — 2 meneee Sa Degers. Fords, $5 a — ae i lat || Joned meee eed aght 6 | Room | with | Mc PHERSOS. ' ” oe ee N. Sth Sc | Dispat ‘ Box RB. rm :0OnNail LENT ail m st Main ewriter t Sy -h e. $6 tnive 2. S735 de hws — arent. : $7350 hrvug hou Tourtng . MAND Py | BOAR | = at Peers ; Sa See (c6) ' ch. 198, Po rona 4 « akhes Ur ne wart 1162. are —_———$$ wn. Wit tifu t t A certir -econd’ vate _ fam be A RDP —Cit *PHERSON. | | SA aes B ToOUNG LAbiEL>. ot Foe sith standa re tere. inciud Le Se ciehieedellint ag a VEBER’ 2944 Loc wc car «6 ROOM “AND Cal ae cris: 2d | wicoresion runn! | Lk LESMAN | eee r 25: travel Two neat « of) |} as mete months. $10 kerhoard. $4 | 49 Gans For Sai ae oe “| a new | : c ialty § Sal . w= ‘ —_{th?) aces. Rot bookkeneing: bie 8 ‘ana: ~~ a 7 — a a ane wih =_ne Tm Dee tr oo p "eu why LET—.? _e For Sale radio. “ a f_Southern-expased room, | guna water p yy _ . ae te merch staple les smen = ess. | Post. ™muet he rears — Wealth snubbers : retire oie “or- j s-ton Ford 4-ton: 192 —— fa ri! me Cook in fan shower room | MARY e¢ furnished. : We ~ . mers ante in ime without - 2 —— t- Diana tch exper. ar a aa ay custemer ery Meat ut Tm Atte a-torn Sin or © Se 4 — LEX! _kentiem .= ~e = r phen . _- LAND. can u aner . less every com _SA c6) yuick i. eo: e 'ra . st thar " = I -t We an Dod » ene xorm an _or ¥ . ater e iY} . 4 firs se a num be fered. for @ a os resistan — Senne "t LESWOME == =— | aS Sale at th of -@ per see far oo " J ae Sogeenaeee body et m cate rn “. 4108—~2 suferenenn, Gone reasons t -class , =¢ n ey hot FS tha noe my rade or ~ ie « 2 + a arger Dao f Re>ub - e - 1350 hboveerk — arg i i NEW rad hav machinists ; oe . = eeman - a anyth oe ' ANTED wnts WwW eee cas ae oneia Ace = o “ . - beers . ta k 1°35 = PRE Se os He. Ce “rt mt 7 er : be STEA > i2ié ” Ww income. he ¢ cannot a . of. | 2 tecan. Se and crab ™i mor iGer car — ntermac: ror - Sod + eM A OE Max 42%: | etn: - tools and ho ory — Sanat oo verage $70 ner TT Seeing = ‘is — av o pamted . -Ona Si aes ”" Deo 7?%5 = ae De . ™ar TAA6V , all menced jn th are eipe ; =~ a who Sgn ar ee te sro!) : Gay Wir @N y sO? 3 belveving atee ol « alte a rveater . Gan x . To | ’ NEW “TRA - e 5 riduences 2 imagine tt lettin eaten, th CHEV TOR CAR-C Aiwa t Son Republic F LAXTON. 5358— fuatehes” . S19 NS down, maki tear ing - ing and sunday —~ + sng wil z eniee- © Acros ¥2— é Ri LE =k. _2R2t-27 1 3% Neorme > ~og 6 reem. in 5384—_Oue ai Tange. bed frest for, ing spare = Hote yoc pan imearede | | &’ ma nh oveige. Overland Rie — ant | p ton Tiamond T | =e) ee new Sint. te neatly furnished Live. = and reb parts a De ew *, i link 3505 s na is . a all a CHEVR = terms trade Fora [IAMOND fT we, rebail nN ple pre fer-- ° cen a yam bath. Nighed | tlh Ton genera urldin , : fae | ana >. wrand. cash. Leer ne i ‘ © as 229- Den MOTOrR . 400 | SORT “ 32 a. privat 744A— Roem ' j Re orang a obile SALES) . | © _— aa ed ; cLEvELASD EL ye * tes oe _ Mound © — ———— et ee ran © family “and beare:4 ouM— Se ee ne teks, cach Pamitiar 22 a S wi pas oft year ke vay Clever a ‘See ia! tegen de Sooo PP echemmbbendionediaclon eer, | TAOS SS as St Set] os bee tate lath presses, [ae oe ae or EW ; aa nd mtg ot es _ 1885 I tec wheels ‘DERAL—Track. 3-toa 24. “Centra _private family Lovely rao L087) | OM—TCrusual Rentat The and spec tal turret on Fig ‘* — a Sa chi : women 2 ELL 3u15 Loess aria " 1923, spar = mon il 3 Hix wey ' . bo ae 2-+ton- tus? ah | mity. Colfax laa Ty and © eats pew Me , . es i m re tM SoeRan Tt ine I re thomeeuns is ; ams P~9>° others = model and FO iCo Ola ~ — ae overhautes. | DISS ee ms IN« i ~ rye on "eu Year ~ 7 4 : 4 . inte ict -aD BR peone > eed XN > tT} ad A ~ i TON pete men must “cree pag ton ae a emt A dren’ s Ss h nm FO RDS "Wid —300. brim ~ m ®u-apee- | FORD— stan ~* dhs ne. trace = 9 res ' te f- . _— — mre * work ace! -» 8 —_ upe Das = We - 4 i137 — =" 1 9~4 a3 $125 ~unday nll new SIT ont - ent) freon: | WASHT er ; sha on lathes curate J-06, Pest. row ‘on = iaieee | ent rintend y= vee nm! : e*: tne I ucks = Gr . — ener 4 ni Sd wr a iLEM fidents a *: good 2120? se’ ma Sod bo Te | mere — — 6 “- co a stare ane an! c? sometn: antiv fu a utile! ies aSHtw ae tneathiniaeeai + RAE ree > Ts MOT ' R = oa ~ om. runher _ *arie ‘=e - a Grand Pvten "J he FP il™en : *xpress ee : Teale - ait ened Bn nny, ainoael ‘ng GTON fl] L > Pe dows freee; Dae che i3i2 ives . 7 = as 19°73 Se ae —_ iaeht -— — Be mon? een At 4 nee ae Se: for ory ee aa ert ¢e-n v= Fordar — ‘Ce? =& star : Ge ——r. ra . ana -: temen 3664 —F —_—. ..> Fr 23233 tevm™ms- “- - ——” _—— “em * —~- r and m ust be ab! e to read and S : alesw | omen | | 100 A rT UT OSs W Dp. "ew he o- rn - © a . n.. Inc. 3041 3 Tate M dine . stor RE » tra Seer wees fin or wire [to galca “executive pow ed tore. you, ere ne of a oid‘ term ra tt ne pew tien. , AKL | soot cag” “ bor, | A apie ua asety Vision. Only those | a th MOTOR ney a ‘t sell be RaATY+s— atrinat entid epnert courage and ayers in St» ion AYNFS—19%4 = eee a eter ans unity for. F 0 d sete Lime? “. Grand _ wreem: 3 a24 sedan: Apriy Monday Srot_men ae. r s—W inde’! 583. (eS) | Jeaving citr fine conde @® ‘tach rey ; a W anted—Ford 309 Relt on Peet a7 4 Prorat - : « mea S - mer. Ps bren mieet the - ahi ere. must ns Refinishiec eae kre on Toes Sonar Sth Ghetto Aes | a BS Oya: tie Co Sane O68 snk tM. Se | equipped $§P So ! 40% « 2e8% for Pav’ . ~~. ; 29 es ee ce?) "teas ’ For | ine SAnepema te se | 2 : . ° 4 A ys, —- pearé: private furhishe: | Tloged > TER x — nw , " wrrx : 7 DEA’ - : Le Sate ' Qitery ps | OR PRT LI Pee gure sy | ¥ ¥ tak | BWM ye 35 yen —— pe at a? 3 tg RE eH ° ge te ti , ah TRegiay © 8 Be “ot nil ® eS ans laf IE EES. ae EET a Ee RY RK ee b> 9 , on?
Page 7
> a —e ee _——> — eso" a oF / sSPTEMBER AS 12) 1925, S c REPTEMBER 12 1925. IZ A &% A GOOD BOARDING HOUSE is a highly useful business enterprise and earns profits if it is advertised in these columns. “Gi ROOMS Wi ae aaa ae PLYMOUTH, SRB Ree ine te |_FLATS FOR RENT—South TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP'SES NQALOWS AND COTTAGES: or _gentiemen, 8—Room and Mr RIO HOTEL. 4488 Washington: ne neW- | EIGHTEENTH 1757A S.—6 rooms, bath, WwW ROOMS AND BOAR :, = a twin ; git; non newly papered and decorated: est ——_— — D—Reautifuie an : } . ° ; —- aedana: be- ) nished reoms for: gentiemen or nie ath bath; on iny ~ Pi } .: Open. pa? Mec (e7) WALTON. 1146—Store; good location {cr Fee rth vm : mrices right: an in ands acRewe meals, ideal loe | TLE FOTEL. Le ~~ Rartmer — GRAND, 471 8.—5 hog *tticiency: wy ANRING TON See bibs Te of Hfonria yon 7 rooms and Terms. «Q= ] Ss CS== wes ons Answe se 0 . R-cvl automobile | rican plan: wh, trees, f'ow- r° trad r terms w ASHING& ON, Ce / : heated. aos eo ms 12 yl 2 (c8) . “ S. Zz. EPSTEIN & SOM, G17 Cheatont.ies) ae ) 2 ait tee i_reng, 4 MANDELL PLAZA HOTEL } ae eh up- % ae, venient 40 3 sod street - y a= reason Suburban P | ROOMS FOR t RENT. ; o i: 4300 Lindell Boulevard fississiPpi 1722A—3 rooms. bath and | OFFICE R ‘Vlorlesant and Union, Colfax] / ° ° ANSWER ‘ ROOM—Kplendid;' "(ko young ——pEMaMMlbemelite stmorohere, advaninceous loca: met Bll Hoters ream Th | Mist; ‘Vailey Parke Address Box 180.98) | _ “890. Open Sundays and evenings, Marriage Licenses Post - Dispatch Radio « riva . , ‘° rn = +. ST 4 ¢_home Forest _seyi™ bah sie Roo — yn ar decorated. Apply 9684 WANTED BUSINESS P’RP'SES Bi R , d ; soot | Broadcasting Station . vate ; — __ South - lr ths eco ed The Pos -Dispatch reserves right to reject eny query. | be | KSD 4 merican pian: splend foot. RU TOE 2634 ante PAC 200 . ft. on | BUNGALOW—as. , down Per a A whe D HOTEL. 456 N. BK lead $18 > call Olive me ma. Monae > eth f ‘aive fevation + and $25 foe nm _ oulaaing interest . ° sonal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot omy” weekly Hits tay aes te ARON Hi? a, shi ow {c8 arama 880, bay as _jeoms, 850: 6) B-l00. oer etek Ate ef at At 33 = TF =F = in Burial Permits . Bante os ae except letters on medical questions of undoudt- ' 541.1 Meters Aare. LAL Ki an 6 and up: wonde GRAEF R. 907 Chestnut. Olive 1343. ba ; - all modern si ty when accompanied by stamped addressed cnvclope. | oe keeping Gone Se un° fuTniohed ge cooked Mea *. = panes (faa a (e?) ~ * "Call id 9450M. R Nelda oe Brn eng reer ag J. M. Lm Following ~ swe viene broasoness “y a i‘ AW. 41496 rooms, sleeping porch, cs EIR SRR ee eow MARRIAGE LICENSES. f Chicana. not ® | methods of bluing gue barrels: (1) 40.1 a ate sae “tsa pt ofr GARRISON, 1009 N —~a front part of the cit } y of Chicago, Il. Edward Heins—Leona Stabenow id Dissolve 2 parts crystallized chlo- ts Ba and news Interest to the the "Miadle housekeepin reasonah ives. f ‘ fur- ||| THOMAS, 040-3 07 oo - ~ > i Saar eat, S154 Desirable om ace: deuble Prick roy ot BOxI 15; Victor 3. Hallauer—Heien Emily Henser. C. F. P.—Addreas the letter re- ef Studebaker |||| | —“22e Mes. Wacker. UCKINGNAM (| thiety.sixtH. 2209 g—Modem troom eae Sete weer UR Oe: ek D. merta tte Le tae’. | ®arding the position of page at|"@* of -iron, 2 parts solid chio~ |||] Hen ae Gn onion ' | || flat; tile bath: heat turnish4, 7 | REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE mt Sete 41443 rooms. Howard Lester Parker—Margaret A. Otto. =e age A to the Velled Prophet, St. | Tide of antimony, 1 yart gallic acid | oh ogy 3 4 THIRTY- ‘SEVEN, K5S21A s.—4 reoms, —_eeeae bath, hardwood floors, hot-water heat, | Aloys F Meisinger—Pearl A. Garber. uls, Mo in 4 or & part soft water: apply } Agriculture and pr ; A of estandard *m North ; A 4 hath. electric. heat and garage, $40. (oT) FLAT Wtd.—Excnange modern : mi grat } e Riley B. Fetty-——Mrs. Gertrude Simmons. i Sen the pur- HEBERT. 2007—Strictly mod : MMex WYOMING, — nodern.| _cOttege, South Side, one block west of Lpilt gellar, Scar warage, side hea PR Vernon J, Flynn—Myrtle Scott. | lL. B—If you graduated from | W!th @ small sponge and let dry || [i] changes. housekeeping roome* f Ta ’ . 1) Grand; want flat. residence or business Sell at ba ‘ r. Hee |Raymond 8S. Cregeur—Cenevieve A. Va)- Framrpar school a year ago you in the air. Repeat this two or emee~e “nee wor urnished: —Sfuite only: $65. =i 7) 1} todas "Oresin. Bus paews coe a) | three times, then wash ote wa- Daip—l608 A. » abe — bakers. Many able. all convemtence z wroperty. Box C-420 Post-Djs. _(e7) lee. may enter high school this year ‘go little use they JEFFERSON ae _ NaooB orale x West Pine at. Forest Park | : h OK. SPOT CASH PENNEYL VARIA [S06——Fivecroom —~SAek -— Louls Hargrove—Eunice C. Sta-||| without an examination. ter and dry. Rub with bofled pa | Poe : ; . e- Deemer from new cars |: necting and slasie rooms: suitable for subdivision: bungalow: wood floors; submit offer. | z seed oil to deepen the s ; ree) (c6 Floyd H. Frank—Helen P. Knight. B.—-The Helvetiun honey is | peat this until natisfied with the Laclede Gas tame Ge Co. of Saturday—7:00 P. M. prices. ' 2 large rooms and bath. ||| janitor service. a8 17 | For tract of land. _FRANG Rete REALTY Oo. c6) , Fi mew car service : Cy Ca for Good Tenant. G) | must be close in. Quick action tf price is | — ere ae — Joseph F. Thomson—Nell L. Coz. | Swiss mone The monetary unit bought at a tre. a ak b er MS Tar fae. | $100 per month. New cafe | ce Se PY, ‘ ATS— $45, 00 EM: SOLLYWOOD BUILDING CO,, LOOK AT THIS Fred Henderroo—Marle Walch te Switzerland is the franc. A 1- Carrels te attested by ‘heating fh a considering their ~ i service, popular prices, En- | i in new Shaw's Garden 5937 Easton. Room 2. Parkiew % 3156. Pe a new frame bungalows, Sey sagest Anthony Younger—Mre. Minnie Seaman. _— piece is worth i8c.a nickel | muffle until the desired blue color | ‘re : 8, tile bath, cak otis | Ray Morrie— Mrs. Lillian McCabe. | entime piece is worth ic. is raised, the’ barrel being first Orchestral pregrem end ae claities direct from Grand Theater. 1—-Musical Setting for the News. ~126 Maury: will all be sold South one joy the cooling breeze ‘from | oy meer Cleveland av.: © Tome, os Se east of Girevole. A ee, oS. 4 Dlocse | Arthur A. Brock—lo Reeves, Vv. A—Apply to the pastor of | made clean and bright with emery frame homes in St. Louts County. A'so | — —_.____ ee Oral F. Strong. Wellstoun—Rubye Garner, | | F. W. H. — Write to the New | ¢Ven. clear blue. Gene Rodemich's “Over one hundred : Price and Five Herschel E. “eee. Wellston—-Eilma Hen-/|| your church for information re- | cloth, leaving no marks of grease BROADWAY. 5419 3s —g furniet . Southwest single fiate in city. Write L. E. BOTANICAL, 5426—Modern bungalow. 4/ ~~ \Wellston S..Genen fale........ een to make your " we | IDERSIN AT | eg (ML ceatly —s | : LN Chestnut, oe eae ox B-4( — ae “ —g Christian C. Wieland. Springfield, m1— || zines; they will accept or re it to cool in the air. Considerable (presi gaad eping vr § i A uyers for several go to 6 room Southwest Emma Eschmann, St. Louis, | them as they see fit. experience is required to obtain an list we know ACCOMACG. O85i—Neatly nin _lelectric fixtures, shades, screens. : te This insures the furnished joe the vast acreage of Forest | decorate to suit: will be completed ‘about| REAL. EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY [Oe iicre A. SMITH, Parkview 2143J. dersun, St. Lou | garding missionary work. You can jor dirt wu on the metal when the CASTLEMAN 42°97 =e RESORTS Li - 4 rooms, new] 354 N. 0 Ae a: ( rooms and bath, hardwood floors. steam w York World, New York City, N. ee 827—Nicely WIESRIIAN, 52 ay i- F ™ i edward J. Sheridan, qtyter Georne-— Y.. EF. H.—There is no. doubt that Restemich's Orchestra and kitchenette; also singte “> po : hou . —— ] = right car. Or Ing. Park. Sept. 25: open for re BUERMANN, LOT Wtd,—In | University 1 iis, for Be} _Olive 7338. _ lide Se Til. ipenid, Ti —Aana Stan-/ || submit your stories to the ma ee bluing ta lace, and then allow » honorable deal- ct room, gentleman: modern mah arage, $50. Riv aii OR57W.. __ fel) Bi. THERS S FAl iL | eat, the roef; full finished basement: ith Schraubstadter. St is regarding the organization e pre- - : For Rent — see" = aL CHAUNCE KAT 35x206 feet: buy direct from owner and Bari Gottschalk. Kirkwood—Delle Rader, ||| which 1s supposed to have its |sntign 40° A Ry Ae seating he ws Sees ee like home: sumething different, ~@e. ’ ‘51. _@ aT SE— Ar NN OLIVE 2165. R18 1ESTNUT 16) ves agent's comminsion, Sam Pittt.(c8) i || head the stage Ts coh ike SM eht| Wot wei vaetMaa Waid 8 Joasa ik vow fr es Omen, sngesa you, || gate oa. gy, [literate ycek ante cost |S, Gn emanate nishes Tia ousekeeping roome Pa (c7) | CREST, 6715A—New; 5 rooms and bath;| If vou want to sell your property don ci 7 — oar! +4 ag ag By ~~ - *||| sissipp! River Commission, Inter-| vent their escape and will also |||] (b) “I "Want to Be Bad”—vocal conveniences: private he 2 > : call to call nothing too I! or too ; : Vv. nke, St orm’ 3 e home. $8 hot-water heat heat : aa te Ys: nothin "bo ” | National Life patiains. St. Louis, | kill the eggs and nits. Some of | solo Paul Sporteder, ELEVENTH, 1511 5.—2 nouseln open; $60. Kee also N 7 | st no no commission: . Be. Ing rooms. 1 sleeping a 7 Me ' & SON, ENGLISH REALTY co.. 6111 Gravois. ~ ¢) BIRTHS RECORDED. for information oe ie the ;the substances most employed are 23 fi ee” on the riv- | kerosene, turpentine, benzine, car- . 1 Main 2162. " G17 Chestnut.(c6) | Riverside 249 IR SEL NRE asi . BOYS. | buoys a lights use KLEMM, 2306—int fi ,. _— PENNSYLVANIA, 1511 — Single ieee w Ofloor, ETON, 6120-Nice 5 room®. first |OITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE onshiy. ee ok ae bargains. sonar ~ at. oo ee eae or hae oie ere | room must have every door, win- cl housekeeping room, ne J est inet BROOKS REALTY CO., 107 N. 7th. North “3hOOM b-anss CASE 224 st. ter ee Rien and low W&- | dow, crevice and crack closed in PESTALOZZI. 3455A—Nice hall | BARSADOR APA APARTMENT—4200 Lin- | tof ‘ —a Rutger: fine block. just east of % order for this to he officient. 3.50; also larger room; reasonabdj = bl.: new building: 5 or 7 room ef-| s7AyiLTON. 1153A——Fiat. 4 rooms, bath, toT—c orner. 100 feet on Natural Bridge: | yo: bie: only $5500: $40 monthiy:; call d E. Nolte 57 Hamiet. MARIE.—A woman who has di-/| Have the floor wet In advance to RUSBEL. IL. t1879——Frent south | a! emey Fag 3 ri 7 a eet -_ dern; will decorate to suit: $59. Del- road unrestricted; herge! A, if sold this ; 8500. Murphy, room 407-722 Colombo, 6 4 Pattison av. vorced her husband retains the|motsten the alr. A rubber tuhe pHtepe ae (81) month. Phone Grand 33 °7) | Cheetnut, or on premises, 3 to 3:30" daily. i to | legal as well as the social right | should lead from the burning sul- : (6) to use her husband's full name in| phur to a key-hole or augear-hole RU: RELI pa 2631 —Sieenin oom for gen ; : ——— ULIAN. 6849—Six rooms. Open %% an ent, __ Vietor, 37 id A , —Subiease; furnitur for PSTEKIN & SON, ar Chestnut, (th) Northwest — - Bout Kinjeoh. most cases. Usually she prefers, and through it: by the ald of 8 ’ er name was Mary Arno to; pair of bellows alr shou e . | Gale: rooms sun parlor. Cabany SHENANDOAH. 3810—Furnished B08 . ° icO1) KINGSHIGHWAY. 832 N.—Modern 7| =~ on me . - | CORNER LOT—-68x120. Red Bud and San W ~2 eS — ton. eall herself .Mrs. Arnold Smith, | blown to facilitate the combustion Oth at. | mever Mrs. Mary Arnold. of the sulphur. Thom: private residence . 7 Pur. , = rooms. sun porch, hot-water heat; Francisco, $60: other lots at Fairground MARYVILLE 053_ E on 2 , 122 , | lie | rape. Soe Mereiet || LEGAL INFORMATION . || WIL—273 Meters 6a5i—4 . third Tloo SHENANDOAH. 4032A—Nicely furnke ein te N@ ON Oia Ch t. screens, shades, fixtures; references re- ¢: ae06 siseping room, next to bath; 5 a tiny PARK 4384—second eee ict eulred: 976, i tm! een Call Delmar 4112R. _(e91) +3 breakfast if MAPLE, 5756—A ; rooms. first and| GRO. A. SLATTERY. 15 N. 7th st. (c6) | SAN ITA, 6416-—Binele apartment: (By a Member of the 8t. Louts Bar Association.) SATURDAY, 10:00 FP. M.--Whitey Blue Devila Orchest DAILY READER.—One warrant ions in spite of the will made Ellen ere Six Touring. Touring. aaa PLEASE. SHT, SUNDAY to Buy, E-DAY TRIAL. Motor $0 ~~ wie ES TS TT sired. Grand 8694. rooms. large reception hall. open porch: secand tleer: ret wy condition: open. =|4-car garage: all modern: Hi-Pointe. (c7) ——" (c7) SS ===; (c poome (3 bedrooms) ; | ————— . hardwood th loor MONTCLAIR, 1331—6 rooms, a FARMS FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE West | | SON, 617 Chestnut.(ca) | floors, modern. Forest 4969M. __ (c7) smpany AURERT, 759-—2@ connectine 524: Distributors nodern. Fe = : WEINGTON. mo, steam-heated | PAGE. 4340—7 rooms. electric. ates ___Milssourl - North Ing rooms: completely furnished, OT rooms. janitor; ecross from Salda (ef) tile bath: rent aR ae ie FARM—100 acres. 50 acres cleared, six-| — = Lo t AUBERT, 1410—Furnished : : ELAND. 826—Six rooms (3 bedrooms). SHAWMUT a 424—K rooms: $47.50. room frame house, apple orchard well, 4119 ST. LOUIS cus suite; all conventences; adult iF Tt reh; third Na WON, 617 Chestnut. (ef) cistern and garage: price $70( 16x38; Splendid house of 8 pone bath (4) AUBERT 730——Two- room “Furniohel 4. pik ST} IN A WON Bit Cheatnnt. (e%) a: ae pe tel RO0GA 4 modern, heautifol 4 on malt route 3. H. F. Bi] Poplar air heat. roof: price red aaa to $8250. private entrance: $45 mi & AVE, 3 726—@ fooms. 3-room efficiency; rooms: all conveniences: reasonable. fe) Bluff, Mo. CORNET "Ee EripiG ust. 719 Chestnut. ———a Te — 4 ercy. alcony “AW ,—4 roo n a — re Rb, 1395A—Front room. l or eee to each apartment; either furnished or VANDEVENTER. 7234S. ease St. Louis County on Ray WS foe tlemen: private home. Sunfurnished: fuel. gas and electric: hot | «.°® ath: no > 5.1 = —— or Sale | CARANNE. 5575A—aAtitractive room: i band cold water. "See janitor. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO.. Olive ais FARM—35 acres, just north of Manches- Northwest you to pay it depends ‘the your; oO. T% H.—The state statute re- Af, or 5217 Shaw ay. may cer sk 6. Bi. vate Apartment, Af i? Us HALLER R. COoO.. 807 wns VERNON. SO0RA— Rix r rooms. hath. laun- Ra a ,& rey Sanne 4811 NORTHLAND AV.—86000 Ww. Labitehe. S908 Wells av. contract. Most likely ey can arding the exemption of mem- t (oS) gis gh J ge 250M ee PLE, 53502—6 reoms, heat ¢ ished dry; nicely furnished, complete; pirno. house, barn, etc. Will divide. Priced tse bargmie. Lolo Gholce bocatinn: 4 force you to pay. ers of the Minsourt National 6) itor service. Phone Hogan. Grand Le : ———-—5 | right. Easy terms. Might accept un-j/strect and alley paved; Z-stery. 7-room ont (* Flosne. 2484 taclede, | ANXIOUS.—Under the circum-|Guard from paying the poll tax For Sale ‘ABANNE. 501R-—inele room with hele re we ws (a) | $ enn | CUORMINOESS SL ever 8b. BATT. pay Cee Se / nee geSqpe elanca, 6061 Uhaw, ‘stances described, the woman's and rervin ne oF on juries is found in les neers Aute or a a ~ they onfaly: Tete ORT eats Gratis te ? "gators — FLATS AND AP'T’S WANTED ORO E ag Ra scorn 800 hese a JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.,’ 815 . . Crime, 7205. ppecediity. brother has a claim to part of section 73 19. — eTters ics) tha be a Rell. bs SS ee -"* Ss am i = —= ~ - x “cee oy C seonl 5065—Lieht ‘housekeeping ' p rate 8. ana Morse. ae FLAT Wid.—3 rooms. modern. 5 with or | —— SS SSS ST ~ ‘ re gato Ive. (eS) slee ming rooms. — AE Ride: voune couple: no children. Box R- a Oe a South aa hew' aed: | CLEMENS. 5904A—Nicely furnished : )OD, 6314—New; 5 rooms, sun -° . tch. (c7) ’ ROP’ at i Ww; weet 4 197, Post-DMispate me Rte SUBURB N | P P’Y FOR SALE hOOMS—84500, $100 CASH. , ivate home. Cat 41687. tr & ’ ving porch: will decorate to| —'%7. Post-Disnate = ~— —— 7 r 2735 Ohve. ( ’ private ho aSen t=. block west of Forest Park, in HOME—aAttractive modern, 6-room. liv- 2034-34 % Lafayette: nice -|DELMAR. 4264—Nicely§ furnishe Za ae rN. ‘Grane peveshesping repme,_34.50 and Bas gi rPeTeT ee “O17 Cheatnnt. (6) FLATS FOR FP ExT—Furnished pine: "Beautiful pard. T00s1 75. oe Lane Eoove tn: “aoe br, Weim on 5 , — — > ew. A-punsenger DELMAR. Wh eaerearee room, qING, “5887 —Desirable apartment, Central Aw fF car: terme,_Wabegh 28 291 W. (CT) | ¥INE HOUSE—VACANT—$500 CASH. “Todo eedan body, . gen i rooms, sun parlor. ° bathe. steam heat : 7 a , IT . : a , 3333 Washin t DEI. MAR_ 4017—Cool. clean s! ‘i tar Fervice; warage 7102. (07) CHOUTFAT. 9744—1°9 rooms. furnished A I 61—Hanover Heights; 2d addition; Just east of 12th bi.: 1106 Rutger. “ie? } ae 0 up, refined. > pom or unfurnished: electric. toilet, bath, (7) 25x90; cheap; $200 cash. 1518 Call-| fine rooms. hath electric, furnace, colon- “truck 25 + " Fee > LOT—Sitreet car fronta 100x140: water,| gain: only $6000: call . Centra 13,98, Pack: $4: dowtle’ ‘ss week | gentlemen. PRT 4 , West A ag OS wtrests Oz: =: ater, 300i y- A ne A, um oY fi asily tc6) ;, Imngelo, 1629 ee and KF. Lierman, 463 nEaaa REE =psace gentlemen; 2 car. lines; rdipand and J. Copeland 25 ‘Papin, ebster ||| for disturbance. of the peace|by her hushand, ahd he can file ® would serve the three. You have/such a claim within 10 years. BP: Cares. A94h Bentes st no redress against the owners ot/ AC. §.—The nitee of the widow y. 2217 8. Third st. the subdivisio® on account of the/and the son of the widower can , Ames “034 dann st. . drainage. marry, even though their respec- Cooteteskn (hie fea MONDAY.—Whether or not the/tive relatives lave previously 5 h ‘ company will take the deficiency | married, as they are not relatives from your reserve fund or force cf the blood. _~ a ~~ ° . >. Sp ROS = 44> Ye sac aad C° ‘Musas S459" Uaioe MEDICAL QUESTIONS . wa mn if” Klock Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- 6, School of the Air; 11:46-1, and A. " Bsslacks 1438 N. nani | sidered. Digagnosia or treatment of individual cases will not be given. frolic, “Merry Old Chief,” Pian- d Uv. Nok Bié and 2 Reeatbes” S010 Dy MRS. Cc. ‘tne Amounts fo your | lL. M. — Idiopathic means self- tation players. | calculation the amo ft ; Originated, without apparent WEAF, New York (4091.5), 6:15. Mitchell 4355 Couen ee Fan, should have would be pne Pe “|cause. Without any knowledge of Huyler’s Foremost Four; 6:45, chiesinger a taiteeedl | the particular case we could not band concert; 9, Lopez dance or- Renfert, 4221 Humobrey. M. S.—We do not advise ;rup- ag A aa ‘Deler. ituring the cyst. It shouté venture to guess at the cause. chestra, ically removed. If the doctor | Epllepsy as a rule is not a cur- | will, net ‘remeve it no doubt some jable affection. If improvement is WEAR, Cleveland (389.4), 6. nov- 5 Pry, : *. Tttgrson | other doctor will. shown it should be most gratify- elty dingper concert. any Bi gettaroon, hug Mt Sere | ,NEURITIS.—We do not give a8: 1i 0h tr ectment etree ||| WRB, Chicago Post (870.2), 9:80, isuruana, 2410 Isapmert. vice to persons under the cure of y to treatmen Ortele concert hestra: 7:36. . Cammbe sh 5) tao gmect. \@ physician. We suggest thet vou FALLING OUT.—Following is | Sout . Cucchi 330 Bischott: | disregard the advice of your! geod tonic for the hair: One-aulf —— pen rn gp ess Rimmel, 5925 Thekla. | friend. dram ol. racini, 4 scruples re«or- American eoacours, ‘ A. A. L—It depends upon the icin, 1% ounees cologne, 4% ounces an guitarists; 10:30, Ortole and R. : Werte ver. 3035 Norin Mark | person's condition as to whethet/|aleohol, Apply to the scalp with dance, Geise Brothers, Mario nit M. Frau, 1005 8, Tent ‘or not glandular treatments wovld|a medicine dropper and rub in Kelly, readings and L. ochiumberaer, 420K Greer. be beneficial. Any person tn a/| vigorously with the finger tips ' . *h 272 4 i || run-down condition ts more vul-/| two or ees wae . lee = — WFAA, Dallas News-Journat | Bere Ole te ey ec eci ete nian. lteeaty often. AL ees C10, Oe ee Bea chestra; 8:30, violinist, must- , 4 F, D'Amico. oa ; 3 and ©. Badalaments, 1407 N. Thir-/ 1. smith. 25,274 = 11, Adolphus hotel orches no ig Sanfolippo. 623 Mora B. nea | Wii 006 Page . ams WGN, Chicago Tribune (370.2) : Sind i. Joeckel 44100 Arco. te ee ©; ak’ 2aao Arlington. Radio P ogr Py. ‘ - a : 88, Zann Arlingto r 7:30, WGN string trio, vocal ar- welmar, DELMAR.” 4245—Rooms. single ath) : nm “with privi-| imess pronerty. Pric 50: terms. $250 ~ | guite: sleeping. housekeeping: adult Mi large. well-li tery rooms. year old. | ronan pi, E houmekcenlnn gy cash. balance 4 years. Box B-223. -D. BEAUTIFUL HOME ‘3 } - Seven rooms, 4057 Filad: near Sherman bath. sho@er: splendid PET cab- c my nents 7 Call Delmar_ 2H03R > rreMCURE Revco ~~ ee >. > —e ———— RRoM> _— —— or Sale wy: open “Bundaya rand. 7 ME PAYMENT feold on time «at roc Lacust st (c = ry — 70: ff dition. rrntove 4, Forest . HAMILTON bg OE front —FURNISHED dence. Call Delmar 4116. __{e3) Ferguson yy py RN, Oe 6150, Kings¥ur fais aches est house >» F tag — J ee = ance years: water, electric, cinderized | in block; 1 rooms, 'bric tile porch: HODIAMONT +487--9 unfurnished | Southwest ereeete’ inc'uded. Rox R-169_ _Post-Dis.(e1) gerade aile bath: price $15,000. BURIAL PERMITS. ‘ 51 fT F sroum, heat —_ “peta cnt to ENT—Furnished: $43 monthiy,| SUBURBAN PROP. FOR t RENT | CHAUNCEY P, HEATH. Owe, SiSh. (00) | weneuee ee h aeke, OMA Broadway. | Ba ugmann: $4 55 Mattitt. tists: 9:30, jazz scamper, Drake SENSINGTO —larke fro Office. Tor McCausland, (c8) | BUNGALOW He: utiful 4- room attie , er. 300 est and. Kitchen: connecting with sink aay S| Mipath, funder large lot. carage. “Cail ACREAGE NORTHWEST | gyginess PROP. FOR SALE | 2’ hens: “ts 14S %s Hema fChandeler, 28. 3334 School. KDKA, Pittsburg (808.1), 6, base-| hotel dance orchestra. F KENSINGTON, — 5157—Laree ) West Kirkwood 4:4 W. nn fe7) | Close inside property R. Tanner, 52, 3531 Connecticut. >. Mitnekek 1h | ay. ball scores; 7:45, concert; 8:55,|WGR, Buffalo (319), 7:45. pre- 7ans or Sale rooms; all conveniences; also = Fe @ oa ; =e CECELIA. 1415—Modern 5-room bunga- If this ien’t a grab-off bargain Southwest Florence si A . _ Rodgers 78. ae 06 J, ht. baseball scores. gram. OF Tc. ca "inna « : pr eh ERR IS be SRE he LE a en — LINGTON, 1333a—3 rooms. front: low; sereened porch: every conyent»,26. I never heard of one — —~ —-'!Vietoria Dean, 37 , Patricia Rean. 1 year : betore wocan 12 KINGSHIGH WAY 812A N.—tLa re eve WRRISIEE ce fc) | Call owner, Webster 16°8W, (c7) Look! Over ® acres laying between Car- HERE WE ARE! DRIUGGISTS. Addie Stovall, us : . Dorothy Reynolds. 1. "R073A Sarpy KFNEF Shenandoah (266), 7:30 wey, Schenectad y (379.5), 8:39, {el ing roem for tw) , - x CS . Springs!: 6-| 90m and New Florissant roads: street cars. See 5409-11 Lanadowne av. Fiverside |r penthaw k C. Debeaux. 4 months, 3000A Chouteau, a LACLEDE, 4457—Nicelv furnished 2- 4123 arte ve tase ee ook | ore a ait easkeen: desire le to | = ye, lines, water, hectrie Sat cinderiens | "Th rr 7jan,”” : ; , riah féroom housekeeping _ apt. ew. attractive 4 roo Kirkw ood Trust Co.. Re a tors. e e - charges -| Mary Johnson. 37. 362 Fae arn. AFWRB, Holly wood (232), 10, com- of the surf: 4; 54, Veselll’s band: . ; > Southern exposure. Cail Fo 2734 we ly payments: 8 McPHERSON, 4167—Pretty house fast rest ~108 fli vod ndi- . « ’ oe, 48. 3631 as ‘ ; d BOA RD ‘ ; us COOK. 435 3—3-r room lat: y? i co STIX ROOMS. 2.55 AC RES, REAL ESTAT FOR coL’ RED count. Industrial Lean or H rz7tA Siyman, AL 918 Morgan. edy songs, instrumental: 11, syn- 8:05. enhes olumacten. ’ rooms Or floor front: cara . iS >" cf) tion; apply in person. C . Abernath Rest part of Kirkwood. garage. poultry ; » Ton iy la ——3 roome; electric. gas. Key at wP 2358 Ch tnut, (c67* ame + ling - a . i CHOUTEAU, 3220—3 and -4 room » flat: | Chestnut. Wellston Branc ; J. Phenning. 7706 jh : McVHERSON, 4167—-2° small how E3234 Ove, R. E. Co., 2358 Ches house. fruit: offered at a bargain. AC - = casey AE ek fer eee LoD I Ssettin’ Nolen, 2 1009 Morrieon, copators and entertainers; 12, WJR, Detroit (517), 9. dance mu- , ” e “+h: SS: garaged] ' — | EeLIOT. 13260— t} t AT CUBA, MO. c ~v. lad Eetinereae oo OR noren o£ > wa AL rgome. Dan Oe any; 80 acres. 10-room house, cond "$5080" smith. Ty! or ” 7608 before fo’ ad wine SERVICE PURCHASING CO—Rarere co ag ey dah’ nt. as + j a . alc. : : ~ e corned calety or Sens Pam te KGO, Oakland (361.2), 6, concert | WwKRC. Cincinnati (825.9), 9, or- McPHERSON, 4033—2 rooms and ki . BO = : fi f ntr aome: only ae eels ih eal 3 ARD—City enette, running water. : ; Central FINNE Y. _4380—S. ‘room fat. path: , Hoge ings: A RURGARD H y Se MPAN & ROOMS WINDSOR PL. 6500 Cc HOl Holland Aide, 311 N. 7th st, fem) ry Adams. 62. 3919 MeRee, ay HE -V iitractive room — : onditio Apply. in Cc ’ _ Ww ; : hone (wo rie: pri- Mel HERS N. 47 1t- Very 3 a 1 or ” na ITE AU, £640- 51-8 and 6 room “flat: APERNATHY pr’ E CO. Oa, Chestnut. T p to date ‘ well pan cor | we vv. y roome 3R4 W indsor: vacant - Foo WE advance monev to salaried people at orchestra: 10: 10, LaFerrera and cheastra; 10, vocal and instru- ; * at ent, Ist floor east; _ & & ' ‘ Ne creens, § } ; a com. men owt ; Bt ae NS.1105 Cheetnut st, (6) | siPTEENTH, 1914A N.—% good Noemi garaKe: jot 874200; che Resin. aR ment pre thie afte” nme 4. Feel Bar| eneeTe Af ee agrtbene peaced: cane | wie Concert orchemtra: vocal! mental clase susie. : + bea guests; ex- ae AAS ag Sg ae, '¢ SHTEENTH. 1616A_N.—3 rooms, new- open» $1 3}. ; - : eR” Four bedrooms. @-car garage: poultry Tic 7 emia on reine dally aay. “CARH. dential: no taauayies mote Gitbe. Pir Fp --8 “ae MONEY WANTED satiate harp, trio; 12, dance music. WIA, Chicago (344.6). 6:45, lullaby S| MARYLAND, 4500A—Laree front rot nap pemtasweqey See. SVEN Fh. ew Th | LAWTON, 3116—Store: 15x50; new 8) 40. ce an oa trolley’ ay | 3801 Hell. facies Vandeventer pl.: va-| Bo) Yo Pon eettar bldg. Boh nod a Olive LOOKS ike chimoric times: labored two | *GW) Portland Oregonian (491.5),/ time; 7-12, National barn dance 8 MS suitable for 1 7 | VENTE, Se bt seem BSE bet CHAUNCEY, Pr. — *) ve *6) Dp e: ee J cant: papered 4; 5a ' di fine | ' = re et thie far: need financial help & dance music; 12, Jackle Sou- program, old time fiddler, con- Rerh-exposed yd MARYLAND. 4100A+-2 2 ntiractive .- iar ato Wats = a — LEFFINGWELL. rt N.—3 Ap- sia 8 “Maplewood ae bargain. See Mr. Dean at 3364 Wind yr. \Fu rniture ~ Doans Sie Pe ‘Dispaten. if successful. ea) ders orchestra. certina; Ralph Emerson, ee fan shower, phone, ee keeping rooms; private : ; $27:50. Key 446. soneay °° ply_in person, C. Y. ABE RN. Fie BUNGALOWS—Direct trom Bui dry, eae easy | $130 to $1000 any time you need it. , KJ, Los Angeles (405.2), 8. hotel ist; songe with banjo. : jee water: private | , - 7 E. CO., 2358 Chestnut, - - terms. 7490 Richmond. Benton £074 eB) , Everything mrivate: ro investiaation a : concert orchestra, 8:30, Radio WLW, Cincinnati (482.3). 6, orgaa ly: references, (c4)| NEWSTEAD, 1216 N.—Room, nex | rege cee Apply in per. | ——___ Pe? Pay back bath: ail “conveniences: MARKET, $309 rooms. R. E. begegs pour friends or employers. Pay BUSINESS || kiddies; 10, program; 1:30, Lost} recital; 6:36, instrumental trio, AAA 2 large front PeOrtis, math, 86H 4 North son. ¢ ABERNATHY to $5 weekly ne. Colfax 4m: iw. De!tmar SMW 22: +R Cheatnirt, i a a (0878 Rich ond Helghts F | N a N ® ] A AH! Em "LOAN co., 1035 Me Grane. | Angels vi i a 4 ‘a saan gppan 3 x 2 63 || OPPORTUNITIES | |xax. i eee aa e ty) NEWSTEAD, 519° ‘N—Laree. ~ clean, % ZENS. “4215 —Ne ew 3- room ‘fiat. electric. >: - fi wx i : | ourteous ne, (c8) KNX, Hollywood Express (336.9), WMAQ,. Chicago News (447.5). a furnished ‘frent room, kiteh rae . llet. Delmar 1731, (eT) i Ww ASH. — 3 good rooms, tcl) NASHVILL =, 7100—Bungs low. 6 rooms, — range. al s RAIRIE. 1915A—New fiat. ur open: a, ere +h ti matt hbric a ra Ww OOK oora. urnace -, 8:15, travel talk: 8:30 Atw t " - aia aa — a s 950%, vater| Fred Daw and R Pratt: Te TTA A OE A to i st OLIVE, A784——Roome, sleeping or hes _feoms, furnace and tile bath. Call’ Colfex | ° fin heat; all Improvements, re@rage: lot Os : ine. | 3388 racant Sem, 15 (c7 150. Call Renton 2506W, eB ra = Sue Se eeyocenens, Oar 1 LOMNEtG INC. otters the ~ 4 cheap if so.d at once: party leaving rp’ PWX, Mavana (400), 7:30, band tea:; 7, orchestra; 7: 30, apeak- WASHINGTON 4956—Laree ho - tile heth on period ué-; Yeare - requiremen D STORE— ‘e WBBM, Chicago (226 Sam- ur ys organ ine reom elecantiv furnished: ne TNaTGS hot-water heat. (7) sirable tenant for a period of 10° Webster Groves Bring ou title | ou Renton 342. concert; Cuban son ers’ hour: 9, 11, rv om Arer TON. 4257-— i i Box i 1 “a - | portunity for you to meet your We ha are . . — 4 his jubliee, uit = is | WEST MINSTER — 38 —Bingle ot pd "a Se she ee mii) Post-Dispatch. s ame — L) | TREMBLEY hay 20% R. i. AND dy om NEWELL "tebe roy RY pot rer Sg og “ ores. foun mb Hoe "e wirh ee z ‘ ‘Sek ae Dr. A lecnece nnouncing. : excellent room. $4; hot ae, _nhome. . . ’ i Bi property, mil sate hy 7, __ 48) ee - Yammer "eee Gee (8) Pe ag a ha oa too t- ~ et 2 will - “either. “Box . a erewentsn, wave _— or tf ‘ilewem. refined sur. | yw yr . > 4255 —74 si hoor : mces._ fel) a transportation. For ee eee Se eee _ con TH MAR ry . w ole for map of Webster and our ar, gales Lo ! payment basis. ; 74 ~~ ero ee 4 lle; 10-12, Alamo orchestra ban- oh euthern exposure; all j KET, 502 &8—New 5- room, O u n . . ; of homes. price $1500 to $15.00 . S Our Rates Are Rich. ~ 1501 8, 10%h jo trio; 12-1, pep hour. (c7) enree* tertin teas OT, marage. (c6) BRENTON, $303—Fine ‘for electric, Clorisis. O Cc t( an - . ‘and board for i 1 | Ww EATMINSTER ~ #908—NI : Meee, $242—5 rooms efficiency apart: semiliinedy ons A aa 618 Chestnut = BhietEn GROVES TREAT CO, Agile $125 to $1000 Quick Our Bervice Is Prompt. rir’ —And meat market: ek i WCAE, Pitsburg Press (461.3) iisem and bo " at: ™ rentiemen's apt.; twin ¢ w ‘ ~g og aad 17 WALTER JONES R. E. ©O., taut. $500 CASH ~ Just érive over te 8327 Locust : make old estabiiahed corner. 4300 N 6:30. John Thuring bastiane: ward for | ning \water, 7 | SS: 2 7 } (7 — : - itl 4 h / 87: pri . Call D. R, Whitmore | —— w=" i room running | som housekeeping rooms. tu 5504 HEBERT MARCUS. ._ sene—wew vlere, fins tor ehee- Webster 2400, ae .? (c6) Lowest rates, confidential : car left in your ‘ ‘ y it ‘wx acai abe, ve | ~ (416.4), 6, baseball scores: 6: 16, ’ c e eS possession. op o ou to t n. ¥ or ; loce acce SS aa Stop on your 3¥ 0 tow LO AN LING heol ; dinner concert: 8, musical pro- 767 on tes. St. (cB? roe room ; _— a2 SSS EE ia rick om and board tar 7 ; ory, concentence ie i WALTER JON fs hk. rE. oF, 614 Chestn nut. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES gram: 9. baseball stores: 10 3 r loved’ jax e NTED A . i . . , a d my niin ROOMMATES WA * 2,rooms and hepesiana sleeping porch; | UNTON, bo eet an’ —— Paw Fi oc 4 ror zy, | Con : urran, portions toget ipped ———a res, » With running wa.'| ENRIGHT 5565—Roommate. | age; ready for occupancy: very at- (6) vate hme: baad; twin. bade live. «See ngent 5504 Hebert separate or her; mow equ for —_———___—— —— cotta . oes dy wie Re . ane LINCOLN, 3938—6-room Him) MATE Wid. Youne in » Main 3168 __ (cB) J EK THIN & RON. @17 Chestnut. (8) with “furniture or separate. reeser roommete: desirable rates: board, | . a. _ Pome ee - Be eh HD : ——| wi i y i. 7 : ' ) } /\ x’ Ww? LATS as} N | Walter H. Bramman, ve terms. ot teed : WSAL, Cincinnati. (325.9), 6:45, _—<- ~— — ae ee : GHW 5 ROOMS , f ng og gt wien ry “ee fal new flat of f Ay a, #¢ South Northwest | you keep car; | Secretary 2378. _ ree | . stories; 7, chime concert; 7:16, Nicely 4%) plored: Pro tetant, BOS Post ‘mie, vy " gRraae ar a oy of LA ALLE, “parber: om mers fine for BUNG AJ MQW —S- soem, ~ h , : “ ge ~ 14 300-4 Chemical Building. CREAM K Di aen: teh mass f exchange ox w a. repair, rbe r;, o me ‘ . a raise fam ily ~— Panne +s. pp SE ek DSi ifh foot pegievard, ae WALTER JONES R SS. 81k Chestnyt. ox 43, _Post- -Disoateh, _— ek iy . Phones: Main 2376-7 (cB8) ble 2 a 7 rraronabie (oe?) | , LUNCHSTAND—Manion Park: cafe with ™. = ; ; THD KING MAN’ reales actres SUBURBAN BOARD __ South table cervice, Ask for Mr. Hetrmang.(c?) ~ 4 ~~ Soe . LOANS ON REAL University aot — . (7) | ROOM AND HOARD —Oe oe e 7 pee - 4946 Arlington, 7 room, eeu. aoe minutes downtown: anda at “oF , West h, basement, furnace, garage; 87 MONEY to } n; $500, "ey éati ; J 70 | . iene 3. 2 . ett sow ations; large acreage. " : STOR S708. x ne il ? busi. | * 25: copper ecreens and shades $3000 2 te ROS ATE EER aS . EA s — a i A rent. | Sele. convenient to echeel and strect : : | mri aw Za % __ Gre tO SHUCHART REALTY CO. "hia Cheatnut, | Price ce ee serine. and Union. Colfex ; 3 sak, aed W re : fi tm 4 : (e7) - HOTELS ace! read 3 win: | WOBTAMONT. (47 —¥ gnturalahed rooms “reba oP) (ONTH | LOANS ON PERSON'L PROP'Y | 24-0" eae irs. ~ A we (e3) 5R2s Hodlamoint® av iss rood MONBY loaned to salaried persons : aan TO = 2 t ot oe | ALE AR ATS HOF HOTEL. 3 Locust——Cieen. ¢ a Y.). ne Rem stort: Fent regson- | 4. Payments; low rates. conf! onal ant Ng gy MO rm | r. ) : feog: le Fer a ec rageee. ‘ ! _ bath hood ertele A. , - Hic dentist. i. au SiFicr 5 RK. 33 $ Chestnut, (cd*) rixeant av. Owner hare doe y = — easy =r ene: a ) FFIC th oy ‘Lite Bidg.. 3723 on. JOHN . BLAKE & BRO. 815 aera = rt Teen’ Re Rebiwar henge ARCHSHO ~ ae IDEAL Fi HOTEI.. ti Locust—R Water; baths; $1 dey, $4 week UD. |
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. C lena ee i amy —-* - => Ft ~~ ~ ¢ =e - ee An ° « - - 7 ° ; ae, er > a” . . a eine on anaieindl - “ . t= 7 - ~ z 7 a ce ee et ER oe See aS. ¥ . annie wo Bs - oo + ee . BOS. weet eT a ee A ee ee . oe - ill eel rn "2 a - a eee. 5. : - {ere gore mp Jackson Steamship Company. one of her} |, - e Questioned by the Evening on ae orig en accounting for which saved ie ggg ctl Standard regarding the account Of 1p. tithe. A schooner she acquired en. Ene a maugua sens $ her activities previously published 2). was given the name of Gloria. Ridge, and c a by the Daily Sketch, she exciaim- ,.+ arterward this name was| Other Pa ca Se = wana ead: “The rum part of the thing -.panged to General Serrett.. It After the ¢ . , 4 aaa to St is absolute piffie! I've had quite yas anchoring of this ship, loaded frem the army an a ys sufficient worry to last me a life wien liquor, in Deal harbor that Louls gen ra wk : BA 22020 time and I'm leaving today fOr gisciosed the fact that Mrs. Casares store at 2831 ase vod $5 vears South America.” was connected with the rum busi-| ¢ aes ee aa hi The General Serrett, a five mast-) jnes ago and made his home iw * e Mrs. Elizabeth | ed echooner, lay for a time in Dea! - only daughter, r harbor where it arrived from Ant-| Man Is Killed by Train. Grafe, who survives him. He was werp last month loaded with 25,- 000 cases of whisky. The owners were said to have ordered aban- donment of its voyage because of unexpected publicity and the con- sequent small chance of success of landing the cargo, owing to the vigilance of the American ‘Dry navy.” The General Serratt in Woman Had Interest Will Unload Whisky. Capt. many and came to 5St. 1854. ‘United States Army and for six By the Associated Prees. Louis in’ Second Mis- employed by the Termi-!of the Grand Army of the Re nal Ratlroad Association, was) public. killed at 3 p. m. yesterday whe struck by an outgoing Chicago a | Alton passenger train at Main and. Tyler streets. He is believed to morrow in have been confused and stepped in edifice of the the path of the train. The schooner arrived in the lived at 3941 Shaw avenue and is 'enues, Maplewood. Further serv- Thames today and docked opposite survived by his widow, Mrs. Bertha ‘ices wil] be held Monday and Tues- the customs house to unload the Goldman. IMPORTANT NOTICE Shest-O Lite Small Tanks and Exchanges Sold and Serviced by HENRY—MAGINNIS TIRE CO. ( Authorized Distributors ) 1428 N. 10th St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Also complete stock of gas lamps, acetylene appliances and gas tank sundries. The PREST-O-LITE CoO., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. San Francisco mechanic, ‘Church to Be Dedicated Tomorrow. Three services will be held to- dedication of the new Christ Evangelical New York ‘COMPROMISE ON NEW | interment in St. Peter's Cemetery. | Giessier was born in Ger-| He immediately joined the} and was made company comman-| Goldman iChurch, Bellevue and Bruno av-/| day nights and Thursday afternoon. | ‘rangement. it is i Nolte to Have Leasing and Fis- cal Control, Mayor Miller the Patronage. | Mayor Miller and Comptroller Nolte are reported to have reached, an agreement—somewhet on a s¢- '§0 basis—for the conduct and maa- | | agement of the $1,000,000 | 'municipal market covering the, block from Sixth street to Broad- | |way, Morgan etreet te Lucas ave- | nue, which is expected to be open | to the public about Oct. 1. When the Board of Aldermen r°- convenes next Friday, an ordinance, now being drawn and representing . the fruits of the compromise over | control of the market, will be in- | troduced. Unlike new the ordinance drawn by Comptroller Nolte and| vegjting the market management in \him, and which failed of passave' ‘just before the aldermen ad Frank Goldman, 52 years old, aia member of Frank P. Biair Post* journed for the summer, it is ex- pected to be adopted The meas-| ure, now being drawn, it is ex-, the Comptroller to have the leasing | and fiscal control of the market stalls. The Department of Public | Welfare, through the Health Com- ‘missioner, will have the selection | of ¢ market master and assist- | ‘ants! Thus, the patronage will be! ‘retained by the Mayor. The ordinance also is expected to give the comptroller authority to -exercige selection and discrimina- _ tion of the stall holders, as opposed ito a system of auction to the high- | est bidders. Already there are, some 400 applications for the 126 available stalls. These will be; charged on a square footage basis calculated to make the city an ad~- quate return on the investment. As has been told, the operat ion ‘of the public garage in the base- ment and two upper floorg of the} | building, has been vested in the comptroller in the interim of the |aldermanic vacation. This ar- understood, will not be disturbed when appropri a- | tion legislation is put forward. CHURC H NOTICES. CHRISTIAN | SCIENCE The Churches named below are all . The Scientist. ia Subject of the lessen-sermen at cach church: “Substance.” GOLDEN TEXT: Matthew 6:70. FIRST CHURCH, Kingshighway and Westminster place, It «2. m. )} op. m Reading reem, 4744 px lg open daily from 8 «a. m. to 9 ey Ww 5 = Sunday 3 m. 5 FOND CHU RCH. a234 Seskine ten beulevard, ua a ™m THIRD es = 3574 yee beou- levard, 10:45 and m. FPOUTRTH CHURCH. 556. bon- levard, Il a. m. and &8 p.m Read- ing reem, S451 Page boulevard. oven dally from 8 a. m. te 8 DD. m.. et- cept Wednesday, from 9 a. m. te 7145 Pp. m.: ! y+ 3 te 5 vp. Mm. Sanday evening services radiecaat = * 7 A. m.. Station K. F. @. A.. 261 ee vIFTH CHURCH, 36430 S Grand ion. open p. m.; Soandays and all holi- daye 2to 5 yp m. SIXTH CHURCH, 3736 Nateral Bridge avenne, Sunday. 10:45 a. m. SEVENTH CHURCH, northwest cor ner Kraus street and Minnescta ar.. 10:45 a. m. WEDNFSDAY FVENING—TESTI- MONY MEETING at all the churches at 8 o'clock. READING ROOMS. 1995 Railway Fxchangr Bidc.. 9 a. m.to 9 p. m. daily ex Wednesday. 9 «a. m. to 5S p. m. y and helidays 2:30 te 5:30 p. m. 3622 Olive St.. epen daily from 10 | & m te lO p. m., exrept Wednesday, 10 | a m. to 5 p. Sunday and holidays, / 2:30 te 5:38 p.m. _All are weicome ' ” ll ll in i a i i i i i —" ew Second Presbyterian Church Westminster Place at Taylor Avenue. John W. MaclIvor. Minister. will preach 11 A. M.—*This Is the Way.’ 8 P. M.—*“RBResewing the Kingdom.” MUNICIPAL MARKET: __ TRAVEL AND RBESOBRTS. Kansas City: Cloudy; roads muddy. a - St. Joseph: Cloudy; roads muddy. Joplin: Cloudy; roads good. Jefferson. City: Cloudy; roads) | good. Columbia: Moberly: oe field: = Girardeau: ‘muddy. Misting: roads fair. Raining; roads mudiy. Raining; roads slick. Cloudy: roads good. | Raining; roals| CONCORDIA TURNER HALL 13th & ARSENAL STS. Opens Sun. Eve., Sept. 13, 1925, 8:00 P. M. Dancing Every Sunday Night Joe Lechner’s Orchestra UAINT end mysterious sigue ga Pacific Eeery day oar ships are steaming ecrose twe eceanse ~~ —_—o NT yOU MAY THINK SHE'S NAUGHTY BUT YOULL ADMIT SHE'S NICE ~ ® CONNIE TALMADGE “WER SISTER Kom PARIS” ‘tcith RONALD COLMAN —— me ee we Se, + AND THE FOLLIES we weet = THEATERS BERGERE CHORUS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS MISSO/) y Our Ci gen tac Cooling = iS nOW In Operat Tels Min Le _ Ln CO fh NOW PLAYING RICHARD LANGDON Sanat his latest ett Com White ings Bride’ ON THE STAGE LOUIS PANICO and his Steamer 'J-S’ Orchestra Panico was with Isham Jones for four seasons, and is the originator of the fa- mous “Waw-Waw™ cornet. Greet him at his frst personal appearance in any St. Louis theater. CHURCH NOTICES. — EN And —” ° . ia Cheap Excursion to Memphis and Mississippi Saturday, Sept. 19th ROUND TRIP FARES ROLLING FORK, MISS. JACKSON, MISS. VICKSBURG, MISS. GRENADA, MISS. WINONA, MISS. 10.00 YAZOO CITY, MISS. HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS. 9.00 On train leaw ™t. Leuls 8:52 p.m., East Sc. Louis 16:11 p.m. Corresponding Low Fares to Intermediate Points South of Memphis LEAVE ST. LOUIS 11:22 P. M., SEPT. 19TH LEAVE EAST ST. LOUIS 12:01 A. M., SEPT. 20TH EB MEMPHIS RARLY SUNDAY MORNING, CONNECTING WITH ALL TRAINS SOUTH. RE- TURNING, MEMPHIS TICKETS WILL BE GOOD ON TRAIN LEAVING MEMPHIS 11.08 P.M. SUNDAY. . OTM. MISSISSIFPE! TCKETS WILL BE GOOD RETURNING ON ANY TRAIN LEAVING DESTI- NATION ON OR BEFORE MIDNIGHT, SEPT. 215T. TICKETS GOOD ONLY IN CHAIR CARS AND COACHES, HALF FARE FOR CHILDREN. NO BAGGAGE CHECKED First Class Equipment Seats for Everybody Se Oe. 234 %. Breedwery. Phere Olfwe 2602. tnten Station Ticket Office. 1%th end Teastbee Ses. Male 4708, Reley *‘tatties. Maet St. Leet«. Fheone. Bri #19. F. D. Miller, Acetetant General Passenger Agent, 016 Planters Bollding, 40% Pine ey ~ Leete, Me. Illinois Central $11.00 12.00 12.00 9.00 MEMPHIS, TENN. N—4U>D 0 0 “The Call ‘The Li People ~ b | roacxz0 pe WELCO) Visitors Lately fear Henry Alford Porter Tomorrow 2000 People CLrand & Washington. 1E TO THE CITY e Strangers’ Sunday Home’ if TN) 2.) st AT rs of the Atv’ )11:00 AL M. IN HIS LATEST COMEDY. “THE GOLD R Ys To Accommodate the Record Crowds Complete Shows ‘Will’ Be Given Daily 11:00! 3:45! 8:45 12:25 5:25) 10:25 2:00 7:05: PLEASE COME EARLY | GRAND CENTRAL GENE AND ‘HIS GANG 22 * STRUTTIN’ TE CHART ESTOS Ralph Errolie. Coleman Geetz and Ariene Gardner 7 REGINALD st Christ’ ypular Service 4:45 P. M. Attend Every Sunday Where the Crowds Meet. ‘Mat. oday TONIG HT 8:15 ) J r} 15.4 Week Starte Teomerro* i EARL CAH?! teen's LEON GORDON In ao Leve Play of the [repre WHITE CARGO Third Year in New York Second Year itn London and Sill laying ror "AT WEP BEST SEAT AMUSEMENTS QUADRUPLE HEADLINE rvul 2:15—Twice Dalty—# 15 HENRY SANTREYV and ORCHESTRA 1ANE GREEN wih Lia™M GAXNTON Ring 2 Beatty Meehan’e Canines Deugta« (Chattes & Cea. HARRY & ANNA SFEYMOCR Hilarteas Afterplere Hy Sanfrey and Anna “ermear ——— SUNDAY NIGHT SEATS NOW ON SALE "Es SMELLALLY™S «owe? Y TT ft That Off run at Waris ‘Theater Cus Cbteeco SHOPPERS" MAT. WED.*—. $i APMP A4LULt “KAT SEER —_ ~~ — ——— — —s———- + + EM PRES OLIVE AT GRAND -— oe “T HE BEST PEOPLE” New Vork ——— surceee rear Mat« s Ther-dat . at ALL SEATS 56c. NO TAX. | ' a ee ’ Baseball Today go oe a ~ ANNUAL FALL FESTIVAL of the GERMAN PROTESTANT ORPHARS' HOME em SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER SPORTSMAN’S PARK. Cardinals vs. Pittsburg Firet Geme “tart« af 1°45 O Clerk riTTs ee ' Ozark Webater COCreves VIRn- . - DOME ("= » PAGFANT Sa51 Detmar PAULINE { Unies & Cartes LAST TIMES TODAY “TheNaked Truth” | Yeur Only Chance toa See It. tai! tas TUNE IN RADIO WANT Sunday. a I NOW SHOWING ae HE » declared. China, he said, al- h one of the allies during the is In a position inferior to de- | nations; criticised for fi- | instability yet at the same J | examined . refused permission to levy | yesterday 5 per cent duties. ts blamed for disorders, yet firet t enforce her own laws upon under protection of for- He cited the futile efforts n@ to obtain an amicable re- of treaties and said the pres- nationalist movement. while not foreign of extremist, was an tation that Chinese conserva- was near the breaking point. | _aaid Chao, only served the of ‘continuation of intolerable | 5) inred | would be at fele XIV. which Cheo invoked seek refuge in thne Secretary uished the of the press. Asked re gp 8S the first time ta the history “| , infon Leagu’. reads: he assembly may from time fo advise bers of the Leugue of treaties have me itnappficable conaideration of international — w hose continuance might — peace. Talmous Pretocol Cited. a rhetorical effort never *«- and seldom equaled before gue of Na‘ions, Paul Bon- | of France raised again the) £ of the Geneva protocol. ) though there is a serious diver- of thought’ in the French | tion, although the British | “buried” the Benes pact for’ third successive time. and al-— the chances for success of ¥ negotiations prec! paction on the prvtoco!l, there fs) ° defi-. Empire. tend the Regarding © | sald he soon as waa clauses of 7” Demorrats 900 ta w 1IN Sesibility that gradually increas- | Republican Momentum in the fank and file | spent $40,977 | -_ the nen as Boncour and Foreign | ers Beres of Crecho-flovakia Unden of Steden. R landsiide that will sweep the wns along into redrafting the nent. eur caught the percholog- Mement. following « propeo- & resolution by Jan Louden | land, asking the council te immediately a committee to Plane for a disarmament nee. mt of the chaos of the tirs' few ' oy the assembly. now that the . h,. French and Part pour-— are concluded. ts crystailiz- & spirit for action to outhw While the primary issue may sced m ntartit, tt te «ig- mt that by a single speech may devel-. delegations, led by such | $36,361 moathn, © Se | oe quired by Receipts | thonal Cc were placed $30,000 was “negotiated tm by Jeme MH. 'Finance C adie ao a he : . ;¥ » 4 a “y (om hand Aug. ($8992, against June 1, when | ‘was filed. The mittee reper’ * éurtag the te Aum. a1 at $8 #
Page 9
Editorial! Pa _ SAT’ RAY ie SEPTEMBER. 12," , 925) Daily Ca | PHOTOPLAY THEA Past Eg crisps gs RH Sa AS Pt Se ee ee reer rtoo | . a TODAY'S “Ber two. ae aa any ——E es a r NOE ene ete . . 3 , 7 BOD Fea ee, ‘ eT Res ere? eT” wwe et ie 7s ne ‘ : + din tFT et di sie oars 2 - ? ~ “~ ue vs en Say ous 4 od s a ~, RE SE FF Co er ' ‘ a9 % xy Me 3 ey wy ayy P Py h ie . - . » pe nig © : - eee 1K 2 » * * ey . 4.) (ye PY, a . Di - " . rN PD | Ress TT SRS th ites —_ BOS Cp ESTERS SET ARTA Ee RN A er 32 =’ ** st _. 4 SELOUIS POST-DI PHOTO PLAY INDEX : _ ARCADE = { "erent | West Pine @ Sarah “Paths to ARSENAL {jis - sOHN 7 | Grand and Arrenal Smiling meee ASHLAND |; Sore, Donte | INA TELLS AUBERT =; D/P pam a Aubert and faeton ““The Mantle v i * BRIDGE =, “olnnn in “So — 4871 Nat Gridee ' “The Brass Bo VIRGINIA y¥ CHEROKEE ; Src 2716 Cherokee mt.‘ “The Texas Teas ~~ ++ —— ee eee CHOUTEAL Jett. & Chenuteca a a \ ycie ee MOINTS OUT PLIGHT { ANNA QO ae ee Cinderella ,““slome of the 7 AIRDOME ) awe, “The Cherokee and lowa ‘rier. Com DELMONTE , ,.%50*"¢ Diss 5620 Deimar Ten Cor Easton-Tay.; 23° "orn Maston and Taylor | Comedy 4 18th Street; “cuakp 18th & lafayette “The Shock EMBASSY “RA sw 4928 Detmar “Madame Bans Grand-Flor. {Manhattan Mada Grand & Florissant Amateurs : GRAVOIS { = 70M wir” 4Sefferson & liravols lucky He HI-POINTE | ors Clayton and ‘The C New York World. ; t. 1025. by the Press and P ‘Publishing Coe, (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) the powers. ed Truth’ DS — capecia Bie Aue, TS. 1710 N. Jefferson Amateur Contest “Shattered Kingsland Hoot Gthson in 4457 Gravola Av. * “Taming the W Antta Stewart, Lafayette Lyte in “Never 1645 8S. Jefferson Twain Shall LINDELL ¢ MN Grand & UWebert Iueky Hor | * ge eeneren Sixth and Pine ‘The Hunted ——_— MAFFITT =, "orem, tana THi2 N. Vandvter 1 *The Heart of a — eee eee any previous speaker. China’s Bad Plight. _ 4315 Manchester Iacky Heo — — —— — ——— . : _~— me an 5 per cent duties. THUNDER, | MELBA { «Hts Master's Vor Grand and Miami Shenandoah W see ee ee ee MICHIGAN { {fich'"6 tes" 7724 Michigan Av “Hearts and Ae ee ne ee _ RICHARD DIX MISSOURI { eSTHER RAT tirand and t.ucae “The Lucky I . Montgomery feentn“Attee 15th & Monteomery Rusiness H ee eee = — | League, reads: NOVELTY ALL-STAR Cast NSh'?4 Faston “The White ’ AIk- “Meddling W 0 Falions!":. Ital Lawrence's 1 W. Ploriesant * Girls of the F aa _—-s- =— - ~ . Dorothy M Ret Se oi Peace,”’ ATR. P ; ; - Ozark DboM J “THE RKIDGE _ Geneva Protocol Cited. | Webster Croves SIGHS” — | &@ rhetorical effort never ex- “Every Man's = NT RLANCHE &WE: PAGEA RONALD COLEM SR51 Delmar “Sporting Venus : ——— PAULINE { ETTA Goupe ‘Lillian @ Claxton Tenem*nts” | JILLIAN RICH ‘Powhatan VA ceg* | | Airdame.Mantewood “The Love ard of the Geneva protocol. ONTE BLUE QUEENS { ARTE PREVOST. etion on the protocol, there ts 4700 Marrite “Kies Me Acala” bility that gradually increae- LT se Te eee ot ymentum in the fank and file | LON CHANEY & 4 ‘ RITZ fore Unholy me 6 delegations, led by such r with Mae Bu Juniata Goldwyn SHAW Seth and “Shaw — nd G | a | Shenandoah { sien aushons: . 17) | Geand-Rhenandenh Clothes.” A ALL-STAR cas n “RAVOC” x. ent. | he Sweet n ‘Tivoul { Ronald Colemas 6250 Delmar “Sporting \ UNION ¢ “Confessions of BG Queen | tnten and Mneton * Mitchell's stock nce. : = — a — | ATh.- The Doe Thundet Virginia ponte { “niack Lightning Sil? Virwinia Jolly Jester —— - =r- a that acquiescence was of homage rather than Inequality of the Erglish The speech will be today. RITY PACT MEETING’ FAGUE TREATIES MUST BE REVISED Conference of Foreign Ministers Set for Next Month, Place Not Yet Specified. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. Powers today forwarded Ambassadors in tion to Germany to participate ir a conference to consider the pro posed security pact. -The invitation, which is brief, suggests the probability of a mect- | ing of the allied and German For- eign Ministers early No site for the conference is spec:> egate at Geneva, With- Making Demand, Bh tama - Callg on Nations to Live » to Their Professions. 12.—The allied OF HIS COUNTRY Viscount Ishii of Japan, address- ‘ing thé League of Nations assem- bly today, declared his Government “was imbued peace,” and would continue to stu ly the Geneva Security Protocdi, on 7 a) Makes Argu- a ment for Geneva Peace ol “and Receives From Delegates. to a ‘cleared it was impossible ashed the assembly to continue Its Cable to Post-Dispatch and +--+. along the pathway outlined | ulitzer | Mt anche which Boncour have started may be impossible to |\today from the stop or even direct. ‘The Geneva protocol for the pa- | here, the oce MeCaosiand ( “The Gayety GUGeimiy and dispassionately, Chao * lared yesterday that it was nat KING BEE MO: Nag 1 intention of his Government to for a resolution in the assembly, wanted merely to inform the Hd of China's adherence to the iples expounded in the cove-,; and her reliance upon fellow- bers to carry out their oft-re- declaratons of ideals. The/|Rritish opposition to the protocol, rst of applause which fol«|which he reiterated more strongly , even though most of it came jg; the March council. the galleries, was astounding. | Benes, was ,.ynanimously by the delegates to last year’s aAs- Soon thereafter the Labor Government in England feil, at the December council when ealled upon enscroft Among the provisions of the pro- ovation easily doubled that tocol are an agreement not to re- ‘sort to war except in resistance to ‘acts of aggression or when acting peace in the East is to be pre-|in agreement with the lcaguc co8n- cil or assembly, and an agreement to submit every class of dispute to compulsory arbitration under pen- alty of pressure from other signa- ved, the powers must \revise ir treaties, especially regarding pms and extrd-territoriality, declared. China, he said, al- | Tule.” 'manded that allowed han TOM MIX — Manchester | ie “The * | h one of the allies during the lain’s Interpretation. Fifty-odd correspondents amined Chamberlain so severciy refused permission to levy | yesterday that he was is in a position inferior to de- Mo nations; criticised for fi-' CLARA BOW » Maplewood ‘ “Empty He al instability yet at the same! ay 7170 Manchester Wrestling geek refuge in evasions. s blamed for disorders, yet | first 4 t enforce her own laws upon under protection of for- He cited the futile efforts Rina to obtain an amicable re- h of treaties and said the pres- tionaliset movement, while not - foreign or extremist, was an lation that Chinese conserva- Was near the breaking point. | lence, said Chao, only served the | of continuation of intolerable | Secretary had voluntarily § relin-| quished the offensive when receiv- ing the press. Asked whether ture avould bind the case of a European war, “My Government has to commit or bind self-governing dominion.’ Later he said that if the declared war under a security pact automatically of | would be at war, but the extent of | ager of the Dominions in the theater _ lone TOM MIX to “He PES. NEWSTEAD : “The Rainbow 1 fticle XIV, which Chao Invoked | the entire 106 Lee Av. “Play Ball” — e first time in the history 'dominion participation ‘pend upon themselves, reject this viewpoint and point cut that under the Free State consti- | ‘FILIPINO LEADER TERMS RUBBER AGITATION A ‘BLUFF Quezon Opposes Opening Public lands in Islands to United States Corporations. By the Associated Preas. ™hé assembly may from time to advise reconsideration by Mbers of the Leuzue of treaties h have become inapplicable consideration of international | should declare war on behalf of the Hions whose continuance might Empire, Paflilament alone can ex- | |tend the state of war to Irelanil. Regarding Cologne, Chamberiain | (soon as possible but that the time and seldom equaled before |'was dependent upon fulfilment by gue of Na‘ions, Paul Bon- Of France raised again the |clauses of the peace treaty. Senate, $40,977 SPENT BY 6. 0. P. COMMITTEE SINCE JUNE Democrats Report Borrowing $30,- 000 in June and Having Bal- ance of $8992. WASHINGTON, Republican national spent $40,977 ough there is a serious diver- of thought in the French tion, although the British “buried” the Benes pact for BMird successive time, and al- the chances for success of | y negotiations preclude defi- “bluff,” , quantities This view voiced 'described as the first authoritative deciaration in behalf of the Legis- lature since the beginning of the) agitation to open Philippine lands to rubber production by American corporations. seeking to encourage rubber plant- | ing by the people. “We belleve,”’ can produce rubber in commercial quantities without the need of big capital and \powerful organizations as we are doing tn the case of hemp | So Ahere should be no of opening our public to foreign corporations.” METHODISTS FAVOR MERGER Missouri Conference Votes for Uni- fication Deplores Prejudice. GHILLICOTHE, the Democrats men as Boncour and Foreign asters Benes of Czecho-Slovakia pVnden of Sweden, may devel- landslide that will sweep the biy along into redrafting the months. it 4s disclosed in the third quarterly financial statements, filed ‘yesterday with. the secretary of the Representatives, as re- quired by the corrupt practices act. | Receipts of the Democratic Na- 'tlona]l Committee were placed at $33,373, of which | $30,000 was obtained from a loan | |negotiated tn New York last June ‘by Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the !'Finance Committee. ,on hand Aug. 31 was reported as | $8992, against a balance of $11,989 when the previous report our caught the psycholog- Moment, following a propo- fa resolution by Jan Louden blland, asking the council to immediately a committee to Plans for a disarmament of the chaos of the {irs: few need of c Of the assembly, now that the h, French and Belgian pour- are concluded, is crystalliz- Spirit for action to outlaw While the primary issue may fed moémentarilt, it ix sig- 3. a cM | that by a single speech Woodland: “ssleme of the T orator ar Roncour could Seeee'n carefully constructed Aas the British erected need ~_ The Republican National i mittee reported cuts of only 'during the period. total expenditures for this year up |to Aug. 31 at $67,471. “ican Senatorial meter the Northern the Missour! Methodist &piscopal Church, south, here yesterday scored | Invmen who, listed expendli- ‘tuFfes at $1002, with no contribu- arid reported a balance of The Republican Congres- sional Committee reported that be- i'tween June 1 and Sept. 1 ft had | Cty Boncour finished & & & ly r entire floor arose in a. and mon. Heads of delegations STound, standing in Line to nds and congratulnte him. though applauding, re- the Republican Na- itlonal Committee. The Association against the Pro- ‘hibition Amendment reported that Mm 8=€6PDandurand barred | and had recived tn contri- No report was filed by the Anti- Saléon La®gue, officiale of it had neither received nor apent anything since .'une for polit- ica] purposes and that they did not consider a report necessary. The ‘Volunteers Citizens Commit- = Was beyond the powers of | ain in accepting the rvl- | June 1 and Aug. 31 of $7966, and ! receipt« at $7967, with a balanee of pastor of St. Luke's Methodist Epis- | *$1.10 In the treasury. copal Church tn St. Louis. framed at the last assembly, “sympathy and sense of great re- sponsibiilty.” He favored separate agreements as the announcement of any gen- saying that such if multiplied, ‘achieve the results himed at in the ‘eral accord, | gional protocol. ‘Japan,’ he added, “will be the first to give her undivided support to any effort at conciliation.” Count Quinones de Leon of Spain presented a resolution instructing the League Council to report to| the Assembly on the progress made | toward compulsory arbitration and of guarantees of security, and looking conference «es ee ee “ARTIST COLONY IN FISTICUFES AT THEATER If a relapse in enthusiasm occurs | Men and Women Ejected in Row ahd the protocol is shelved, as it 3; BENEVA, Sept. 12.—China un-|generally believed it will be pend- lly appealed to world opin- (ing security pact negotiaticns, it is ‘when, speaking to the League plain that France will be ready at ations assembly, Chao Dsinja moment's notice to bring it for- cited Article XIV of the cove- ward again. t and demanaea rectification of walities existing under treaties That Mares Up at Province- town, Mass. , Special to the Post-D'e«natch. PROVINCETOWN, 2.—Women’s shrieks, crashing of 'fists, smashing of, walking sticks, | ‘shouts of men, echoed out early | n. It was all Ravenscroft. Men and women 'shrieked to stop Miss Ravenscroft. Others cried out against the ‘gag Richard de Rochmont Miss Ravenscroft to continue. dragged him kickéd and passed on from the door and thrust into the stret. | Two women wene ushered with-| f™om Ik Marvel to Henry James out coregpeey Charles W, S. SATURDAY EVENING, 8 PREACHERS’ SONS ND WORSE THAN ANY OTHER BOYS In Fact, Record of iAdiioves ment Shows Them to Have Advantage, Bishop Hughes Says. : | ) ST. LOUI ALLIES INVITE GERMANY TO SECU MBER 12, 1925 PAGES 9—12 PETAN'S OPENING ATTACK ON RIFFS NOTABLE VICTORY His Troops, in Less Than Eight Hours, Reach All _ Objectives Along " ’ Scene of the Riffian War pacts would, |HAS EFFECT ON DISLOYAL TRIBES Many of Them Offer Sub- mission to the French, \ CITES FAMOUS NAMES TO DISPROVE ADAGE Methodist Conference In-| dorses Missouri Anti-Sa-| loon League—Meets To-| day at Warrenton. disarmament soon as security is achieved. , The River Ouerga, a stream of moderate size, , | flows eastward approximately parallel to the Fez railway and just to the north of this stream which the French ate endeavoring to sz | cross before the rainy season sets in. The Spanish It is forces hope to be able to attack from the north. KLAN SCARE IN GERMANY LOSING SERIOUS FEATURES No Connection With American Ku Klux Established and Aims Not Definitely Stated. | by the Press and Pulitzer World Whatever prejudice ward “the preacher's son and the de@con’s daughter” has no reason to exist but the cause the saying exists may there FEZ. French Morocco, Sept. 12. —Marsehal Petain, casmmmander he French forces operating against the rebellious Moerish tribestoon, fs reported to have fant fashion his first big offensive againat of Abd-el-Krim, the = ert se Ss ee GROUPING PROPOSED Spokesman for Bond-Holdets Suggests More Than Five Per Cent Increase on Northweést. : NEWS CE STATE. PENITENTIARY Dr. Cortez Enloe Prohibits Em- ployes From Giving Infor- mation to Newspaper Men. true: the impression did not bring forth ‘the saying. This was the conclusion reached by Bishop Edwin H. Hughes in his Theater, lecture on “The Children | Manse” last night at Union M. E. Church in connection with the St. hours his troopa had reached all he points which. had teen made their objective along she Ourscha River and had gone them. The groups of the #rench troops operating from ‘Terroual and Tafrant are now wel! cetablished tn the Beni Zeroual country. Those from Tafrant, standing the exceptionaliv difticnit terrain, reached the territory when members of the artist icolony engaged in a cqmbat that all but rpcked the old building into | /-ouls Annual ; ia | Methodist Episcopal Church: Bishop Hughes the assertion- of _| Galton In “Hereditary Genius” that | preacher's sons rarely the @ecretary had hardly opened) ©™!nence, | her mouth when the trouble began. She was charging misappropriation of the company’s funds to some «ft. Daseless _the leading lights of the Little The- | ater Movement. The president tried to stop Miss Then came bedlam. Klux Klan scare in Germany begins to lose {ts serious features and be- come merely ridiculous. Otto BScrohshein and his Gotthard, arrived peace and iain Bicknell | 8©orR Presidgnt Ry the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON The State Board of Penal Institu- tions, which recently has been the Secretary Ellen Rav to read ted Press. Sept. 12.—Investmen* brokers took the lead uway from railroad officials at the freight rate hearing here and made » concrete suggestion for “special treatment” of rallroads ef the Northwes*. Their representatives appeared a bit restive that the railroads have not formulated a plan placed in jail pending prelimin | parsons of England had straight- | way risen up and shown it to be a Further sifting of documents has disclosed that the severe criticism be-| father never became an American cause of financial irregularities in| citizen although he has lived in connection with contracts and the of supplies, has estab- lished a censorship concerning the prison. and employes were prohibited from information to newspaper who were informed all in- formation the board Rad to give! would be announeea by the secre- Amyot, capital of the tegirtory of the Beni Zeroual, tribesinen, has been captured by the advancing converging from that in an encyclopedia of famous | Englishmen, 1270 preachers’ sons French armies, Teroual and Tafrant. ulding Principle The guiding principle shal Petain’s plan is to get aAvrom the Ourgha and well settled on the hilis so that he can lay roa:ls and construct bridges within the tree weeks or perhaps two weeks when ainy season will begin, as oth- the fighting would hare te be brought to a standstill, cince it is impossible to operate In the val- leys after mid-October. Consequently other offensives are to be expected on different.parts of the front to supplement the present operation and piace the French in complete control of all territory, This region has furnished a large part of the dissident tribesmen who have adheted to America since 1889. |}born in Germany during ,a visit of |his parents here, butNg an Amer- ican citizen and speaks only brokenly. lawyers’ sons Famous Sons of Clergymen T. A. Hamilton, former president In this country famous line of Jonathan Edwards, often contrasted to the The ostensible pur- pose of their stay in Germany was to develop a steam airplane, but | both proved to, be ignorant of all technical mattérs and nobody in the aviation world ever heard of — Northern Rallroad, appearing on behalf of bond holders yesterday, advised Chairman Atchison of the Interstate Commerce in response to a query surely was the duty roads” to submit a plan. This was the thought implied by Atchison in-asking one executive if he thought i fair, ‘‘to leave thia baby on our doorstep.” Lanes Famous preachers’ he named ranged 'from Edward Studebaker brothers, ee eee of the ruling, if ft {s) carried out to the letter, will bar’ ‘rewapaper men from access to the ‘public records of the institution. land they will have available only such censored information as Pr. chairman of the board. sees fit to give out. Correspondence confiscated cludes many letters from a friend Chicago whose name portrait | Vandyke, in art ‘from a half-dozen painter; Frederick MacKay, man-/|'@sser lights to Sir Joshua nolds. in philosophy from ~ Robert} York, and Doc Isenbourg, musician, | 12#ersoll to William James. charged down upon the faction t demanded that the secretary be al- lowed to continue. Felix Mahoney, head of a giri: art school on the Hudson,’ made | debited with a p&\s at De Rochemont at the door | War.” and was promptly ejected by op-| ponents. , Hawthorne, spondence is filled with fantastic attacks on the Police authorities admit no con- nection with the American klan has been established nor of the organizers be definite- ALLIED VETERANS DELEGATION FAILS TO GET PAPAL AUDIENCE Due to Misunderstanding Party of 100 Is Denied Admiasion to the Vatican. By the Aseoctated Preas. ROME, Sept. 12.—Due to a mis- understanding, Following Hamilton, H. P. Hast- ings, general agent of the Santa Fe and Vice President Stanley John- son of the Rock Island, ‘ testified. Hfastings took issue ‘vith HMamill- tun's proposal for a new rate terr!- tory to be called the Northwestern tr Inter-Moyntain district. i‘ton had suggested formation of auch territory for epecial treatment in the form of a higher ‘pcrease ip rates than the five per cent which all Western roads have :equested. “The Western carr said, “do not favor the preseat group divisions of th» Western district.” Johnson's objection was mora particularly against the propesal of Empire Theater, New | have rather mournfully to add the name of Nietzsche. »| phti.osopher., was disclosed in letters written by 1. at the prison, - Abd-e Krim’s : wily not be accessible through of-| Brunk’s letters to the board disclosed that under Dr. Enloe’s management purchases of | supplies had been made at prices, those quoted by'| firms than the ones from) which certain purchases er These hardy mountaineers hith- erts have heen corapletely under of Abd-el-krim. ficial channels. In line with the Bishop's theorv, ‘two of the young ministers As the crowd was surging out of | mitted to the first year of the con- | ference studies yesterday were sons | | was a minister's! and one a Bishop's grand- | the domination Any sign of deserting from cause ig said-to have been visited with direct reprisals the French were not in a ‘position “~ to protect them. Effect on Triheemen., ° French ts declared already to have had an immense at the command of a policeman, adopted to employ a certified countant to audit the funds. far in excess of of ministers, one ny c Rocayepar yg Tie cient beth Dr. Enloe told the correspondent y change in 1e Rev. Parker Shields, Metho- | , ‘ d felt all information . dist minister and superintendent of that the boar Fidac. intérnational concerning the prison ‘World War veterans’ organization, obtained from the board and aot MANILA, Quezon, president of the Philippine | characterized the United States for action to pro- mote rubber production on a big scale in the Philippines as largely declaring United States really the Legislature arid the Philippine people will be only too willing to! take necessary steps towand production of rubber \in sufficient meet the demand. in a speech is were refused | Vatican when they presented them- ;selves for an audience, which had been arranged for the noon hour made an address in the afternoon wherein he said one way to balx the league was to pass resolutions of ardent endorsement ‘fail to follow through with finan- The conference vot- presented by the iment is sald to have nuinbers of them that the French were the stronger party to the con- troversy and culminated in thetr trooping in to offer su ; As the troops advance farther into the country, notably ‘in the di. rection of Bou Jedoyd, where he- gins & Zone never yet occupied, the / numbers of these men offering to ~ submit greatly incre they are considered not ‘very re. Mable additions forces, their adhesion at least de- prives Abd-el-Krim of part of his army, and it ia thought their ex.. here in the fall of 1864 when Johns- ville, then wuBed as. a depot for Sherman's army, was at- tacked by Forrest's cavalry, have templation, .| become exposed owing to the low stage of the Tennessee River, and furnish a fleld for treasure-hunt- More’than a million dollars’ quartermaster stores were de- in connection with For- There is a tradition that a brass cannon is aboard one | of the old hulks, but ft has not been Millis M. Anderson. NE Sept. 12 Harlem Place, Mo., Sept. 12.— voting for unification with Methodist Church, | Conference cautionary measure thought neces- sary by the American Legation “Mh Nicaragua because turbed political Kingshighway, Rev. Dr. E. Maple Avenue, No landing operations are in con- Maplewood, Rev. O. lL. Curl. it aleced, have. oy R. W. Jones. appealed to prejudice in opposing consolidation. : The conference adopted a rego- lution dep)oring that “some of our preachers and of our Aonored bishops * * * have appealed to racial’ | prejudice” _offerfsive to the Northern Church... | Rev. Coontz at St. John's Sunday. The pulpit of St. or property have been endange in Nicaragua Church, Union Rally Tomorrow. The &t. Louls Archdiocesan Union Wagoner Memorial, Rev. Dr. a and made Winsor Memoria!, Rev. Dr. D. E. od Marvin Southern Methodist, Rev. | The American Legation has tak- noon en the position thet it would te!Church, Grand and Cook avenues, Articles so far salvaged include |desirable to have. the warships | A parade, which will form at Grand some bottles of brandy, sald by old- available at each of the chief ports and Cook avenues, and in which it ‘tf the political situation takes « (is estimated Each of the!marchers « John's Southern | Methodist Church, Kingshighway! Methodist. Rev. Itys V. Johnson. and Washington bouelvard, will be; ~ filled Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, | dist, Rev. F. E. Madden. iby the Rev. Dr. John W. Coontz, a | delegate of the St. Louls Annua! | dist, Rev. C. F.“Green. Conference of the Methodist Epis- . ‘copal Charch. Wagoner Place Southern Metho- will be 8500 musictans, will timers to be none the worse for 60 | odd years at the Dottem of the more serious turn. river: piceés of scorched hardtack, ‘gunboats carries a force of marinks precede the rally. John M. Collins muskets, minnie balls, cannon balls, In addition to its bluejacket com- | will be grand aterbucket full of plement. /pen points, some of which are stil! | will be u Auburn Southern Metho- ‘marshal of the day and Robert A. Jostas, the society, will give an grounds. Lafayette Park Southern Metho.' was formerly | dist. Rev. Dr. ¢. If there is a landing. it ndertaken only after con- ference with Washington. M. Kennaugh. Paul's Southern John W. Sumwealt.
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_ —————e ie = ae ela ~~ _- - —— i -* ~" . —— ae. - a ~ 2 os —— eo Qo as : Oe 2 et +e. o- - 7 O81 OR OR. cet ED ae Se ~~ en © a oe “pe a e —— ~ * SA et lt ay: te ce ~ ‘ = pean =~ et — ee > ~— ee LOLI LL LLL AL GN CAE el Nit le ce, i aoe ae 8. We ee were gens tee 7 2 ~~») ——— . ° . _ - ~ . . ae Se om s. into the mid-city,; but all passengers« from - the outlying districts brought by the) German -fried potatoes are better for you than busses to the trolleys are to be trans- | French-fried potatoes.” This is the decision reached | ferred to the tublieys on paying a fare! by University of Chicago scientists after thorough in- of 10 cents.” This statemen: is also iM- | vestigation, and it will be welcome news to those | correct. . : : | In March, 1925, the executive com-/| partisans who have held through good and evil re | the aircraft and the ships up te within a few minutes | mittee of the American Electric Railwvy | Port that to fry them in the manner called German | o¢ the forced landing of the PN-9 No. 1 from lack of | Association.subscribed itself to the fol- | was the proper way to prepare the spud for human | casoline. wee oe ta a Re With tie Ganitn® | consumption. It is admitted that the airship landed in the vicin- | pnt Ne oe ogg ang Tat ot | German-fried potatoes have had an eventful life.| ity of the cruiser Aroostook. This knowledge was the electric railway in moving larze num- When the United States entered the World War, gained by radio communication, and position fairly rvals in her herote labors We take it thas ( - = -— GERMAN-FRIED POTATOES. — —— te ee ES ee _— | poetry who he: tefore have been *Ren her name ie mentiénéd. It has present reviewer. Many shining proofs of & poetic talent flash fromi this “hook. “ Seme poetns, from first to last, are virtually without “{ilaes” appeals aa one such. Just a few i A reticent flower, éurioualy clear-cut, candid flower, Stanfing beside Friendly to @ ho isé-cat ™ ee ee ee es = = © ~ « FEY saree ee le pM te A a a ~ neluding waste paper.—Ed. Post-Dis. patch.) bers of persons during morning and eve- | they, along with German measles and German silver, ef an aiready over-crowded season ’” streets, they are the police direc’ of grave ning rush hours in cities. There is a/ piace for the bus in transportation as a. | aurifiary of or supplement to and, in | rome instances, substitute for electric} lines. “2. Electric railways are in the busi- | ness of providing transportation in their respective communities. It is their @uty te supply all local transportation, both by | electric railways and busses, cssentia! to | good public service. When supply!ng' such service by rail cars, busses or both | tney should be protected against comp>- | tition in the operation of all such lines.” The American Electric Railway Ass>- > - Discovery in an Ohio Indian motind of a so-called Indian royal pair burt*4 in shréuds of pearfPend rendered reca! with *hose élaB- orate trappings of cepper which were the glory ef aboriginal American artifacts makes one wonder if the Buckeve State Sas net always been politically about what it is naw. There have been other archéolocical proofs that Ohio dpminated politically Upper Mississippi Valley Nowhere else morth of Mexico did the Indians put so Mmivwch treasure awiyr with the dead. Pre- sumabiy the some very great per- somadges. Precious As obsidian was.-for the ings made in this voleanic glass probably came from as far distant as the Pacffic Northwest, they were not too good for the Ohio Indians te place in graves. The rich- est recoveries of what are known as In- dian relics have been Made in Ohio Notfa- ing comparaBile to them has ever béen taken from mounds on the Mississippi, though the population, then as now, wae much greater apparentiy on the major Stream thag it was on the Ohio or jeseer rivers like the Scioto. There is y° plain ‘recerd of a gréat Indian population in OFfo such as there is in the Cahokia Mounds across the river from St. Louis... The men who built the Jerpent Mound and other picturesque earthworks in Ohio were smail- bore contractors and amateur engineers in ecomparison with those who left us the great Monks" Mound Nevertheless, Ohio was still the mother- of Gboriginal kings. Her mounds are full of aboriginal Garfields MeKinieys, Mark Hannas and Hardiogs. More than one primitive Harry Daugherty. Greased for burial ike a plush horse and with the political sceptre held fast through eternity Dy Rijs bony hand. bas been turned up by the Inquisitive archeologist in Ohfe. Perhaps this sort of thing is the genius of anyone living in ORio, just as the best champagne comes ffom «4 certain district in France and the best tobacco In the world is grown within a limited vale in Cuba, the y buried Written for the Pueét-Disepatch By CLARK MeADAMS Sir: I do not kriow what sert of a com- pilex has taken hold of our Polli¢e Depart- mént, but I look for the worst and am quite prepafed to réad in the hews columns such items as are here giten: POLICE MAKE IMPORTANT ARREST. Mrs. Mary Jones, 28, $10 Blinkem ave- nue, was arrested by Detective-Sergeants Gump and Bump teday and placed in a cell pending further investigation. The IdentWication Bureau has a iong record oh Mary. She was taken ih no fewer than feur raids on church lottos and euchres, ahi when her home was recently raided 4 bottle of paré@eric containing 15 per cent aléohol was found hidden in a medicine chest. Chief Smirk regards the capture as éne of the most inipertant since the dftive was Started. POLICE TIRE OF ROBBERY REPORTS. A number of payroll rebBeries were re- perted to the polieé yesterday and placed on the suspense file with a mew beaten of murder mysteries. Chief Smirk was visibly annoyed by the citizéne making reports of petty ertmes, when his forée is se busy stamping eut the camblefs and heme-brew producers. BARTMER AVENUG. ; 7. _ The St. Charlies Bridge, which the State and the federal government have made aceessibie by reads costing milifons. paid imeome taxes for last year on a net earning of about $113,000: Is it any wonder that emissaries of the private ownera Wefe ree perted te have been wp at the last session of the legisiature with something on their hips when it was proposed that the state take the structure over? . . . It leoks ase if Abd-el-Krim were about to give the French and Spanish a kick io the abd-o-men. ~ Ofttimes I wonder if you miss The things we used to do: The stolen interview, the kite: And eke the sweetmeats too. Ah me, and they were halcyon Gays’ Or ever come again’ I see them through A misty hase. Through bog and swamp and fen. ~ Still not a equl from me shal! pluck The metmory of those hours When Fortune gave me all her luck And strewed my path with flowers And new you have deserted me. rll see you nevermore Until I reach infinity And gain the heavenly shore. Ah well! these things be part of life. It shall not me defeat. My part to take amid the strife The bitter with the sweét. &. F. BR, \The MIRRG@ PUBLIC OPE This cotemn th designed ft | : ' | : |to see preserved. without bias the latest leading publicists, ¥ a cals on the questions of the @ Frem the Philadelphia Pus HUS Charies Evale ~ the Ameri¢an Barf : t: fe Liberty teday has > it taxes the acumen of IR men to provide laws ably assure it. It &@ he matter of doifig what éfe I 3 . i ft" a « a . , wns ~ St wet wide-open spaces, for. there | spaces. The Amefican frontier history. and with it haé picturesque freedom of pioneer in all times and @ snatched from the law. this frontier will be ' tomanticists and misguided whe have fo idea what t compelled tae pay for t freedom. There is, however, another all intelligent and It is the ing open space between individual and his right “ a 4 5 ps y sel{« ° i: if like novel sunds He sf ; i rE a if jury's verdict as to he died is made mat for future sdetological recall no girl In fiction conseq a5 it : : vy ALT wali a ad a 338 il ae of : ttt et it 3 | 4 i Te Heth i é rH ; : a EF : Hi TM TH) a f | i <3 i I | ; Ht Hi ee - 8 , . fn ult
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“pevela in the mis “poets. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1926. 7 \ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone ‘has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED SECA TRI ae OSE ELSES rere - nga ; SPHERE PREETI oN { ‘ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 11 by, C | ait ie ») v hat a Poet Amy Lowell Must Have i Born and Bred a Democrat Instead of an Aristocrat! Made Had She Bien : Reviews by Robertus Love. . WGINNING “The Sisters,” a piece of irregular pianhk Verse in her last book of poems, the late # Mies Amy Lowell utters this » i¢ Waking us by and large, we'té 4 queer lot, | “W, women who write poétry. And when you think few of us thére’vé been, it'a queerer still. “wonder what it is that makes us do it, oa us out to scribble dowh, man-wise, whe fragments of otirselves. Yes, a quéer lot, yet why more queer than women who take in washings and turn out masterpiecés of _jaundering; or women who sit by the fire and gorge themselves on Chocolates and Laura Jean Libbeéys; or wemenh who cook three square nieals daily for 27 years and go down to dust dreaming still of the Gleam that fiits forever just bey a queer world, ladies all, and rant with the lilleés of luxury. fiénce cofitact with the e6émmon Oradied in culture, she became devoted to the super- ‘eutural; she made a cult of finesse; she held high by upper chambets of ethereal ‘fancies: shé nevér got down to earth earthy and lameit the familiar joam trodden by dusty plebes. Had 'ghe done so, Miss Lowell probably would have be- eome one of thé world’s most rememberable women As it turns Out she seems likely to be re- ‘membered longer and more gratefully for her pro- digious biography of John Keats than for her own poetic output. \This final Miffiin Co.), compels admiration. these are the poems she wrote during her four final | years, at intervals in her heroic labors upon the great We take it that this volume is hound to conv: -t to Mis# Isowell many lovers of [poetic talent flash froni this “book. poeins, from first to last, are virtually without flaw. “Ljlacs” appeals aa one such. Just a few lines for Yot her poetic output is by hO means despisable. “What's o’Clock" collation, Keats achievement. try who hei tofore have been then hér name is mentionéd. present reviewer. proof: 7 Feendiy to a hoisé-cat and a pair of spectacles, Weking poetry out of a bit of moonlight And 'a hundfed of two sharp blossoms... éu Aré ‘the smell of all sumnicrs, (From the Washington of a com- Depart- am quite umns euch ARREST. - em ave- rgeants eed in a on. The record fewer than euchres, raided a per cent medicine Capture as . the drive REPORTS. were re- and placed batch of War visibly reports of so busy me-hbrew VENUP. the @tate ve made paid earning der that » Were re- Jast session on their the state ré about a kick in The MIRROR. PUBLIC OPINIC This colin is designed to without bias the latest comment leading publitists, newspapers and cals on the questions of the day. FRONTIERS OF LIBERTY ~ From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. HUS Charlies Evans Hughés, presidential speech at the opening! the American Bat Asociation meeting Detroit: Liberty today has such broad stepe it taxes the acumen or fine ablest men to provide laws ich evefi ably assure it. It ia no longer the matter of doing what one pleases wide-open spaces, for there are m0! spaces. | The Amefican frontier has history, and with it has passed & picturesque freedom of action Wh pioneer in all times and if all pl snatched from the law. The this frontier will be regretted romanticists and mieguided sent who have fo idea what those pione Compelied to pay for their little freedom. . ! There is, however, another frontie? all intelligent and fair-minded to see preserved. It is the fast-dit™ ing open space between strict control) individual and his right of indepe aclf-development under the rules of That frontier can be saved from thé of the narrow-minded and the b by the exercise of tolerance and | ance. : . Protection of the individual by law not aiways be separated from con o ‘individual by law. Yet, neither carried to the nth degree. Bo @ land of freedom is left between. open space which the ignorant intolerant in all ages have sought Ret it is precisely this frontier preserved by tole e an@ fair served in our day against increasing4 odds. It is precisely this frontier lies between ordered freedom and it must be fought for even in a dem perhaps most of ail in a democ Mr. Hughes cogently remarks, “) has its own capacity fer tyranny.” * y . Tt : 7 * UNENFORCEABLE LAWS. From the Daily Oklahoman, C ONGRESBSMAN ELMER THO In the next Congress, offer 4 providing for the appointment of mittee to make a survey of our * statutes and make a report as to the: = ber of laws that are now obsolete and | fs ing such laws as ought to be Probably the country is not yet support this plan and carry it inte But sooner or later that very thing fdone.- It must be done if the « not to be reduced to statutory &* an ever-rising tide of unent rounds 'lightful love story. ‘tan read the boo pany should call in "Now you are a very decent flower, A reticent flower, éUriously clear-cut, candid flower, Btanfing beside clean doorways, loves of wivea and children, s récollection of the gardens of little ohildfen. ... s from “Nuit Blanche” likewise appeals: | A G@runken moon ogling a sycamore, : Rubning long fingérs down ita shining flank. , -And from “Fugitive” this: Roses are not notéd for endurance, And only thiftty daye afe June. heard katydides eaky tunes at twilight must accept this as poets’ sth (see page 230, and you will read the rest): Katydide scraped in the dim trees, ! And I thought they were little white ekeletons Playing the fiddig with a pair of finger-bones. We who have +’ is a title that ‘ke jazz. But this whique hovel by Barry nee Held (Century Co., New York) “ ‘aot even a seventeenth courin y the moat part it ig a de- ae Any man who k and not fall de- ove with Addie Fip- eee te the family doc- or; or perhaps his friends should ' ummon the Coroner and have him 4 six feet deep, after the jury's verdict as to how and ote he died is made matter Of recor for futufe sociological study. Wwe ‘recall no girl in fiction who resem- Dies Addie; consequentiy we must iit Mr. Benefield with the in- Wention of a new glory of girihood. As we read along we are disposed te quarrel with Jim Pickett, who vitably loved Addie, but is stich solemn-souled uhfortunate that permits her, and himeelf, to Mutter 12 years of acute agony When he might have returned to girl much earlier and wun- weambled thé méss hé made of ings in his efforts to protect Hippany pere from the wiles of the unlovable Minnlé Febber. We hate to #ay anything against Thies book, which {#8 @ssentially 4 y; but somehow that chapter FAMILY” eaptioned “I Am No Hero” doesn't ng true to natute. No norma! n could have acted ju@t as did m Pickett in the hotel at Atlantic ty, when he resisted the physica! | ma of the Febber. Jim was @ Zool in the first piace for putting if into such a pickié. But because of the rest of the we can forgive Bafry Renefield n that chapter. The story starts Texas and Louisiana, from eh latter State the chicken- mn family begins the long over- dtive to New York. In the olis is laid the major move~- The events in Six-A. House, A the brass pole down which the e child Addie slides to chaste nocturna) sessions with Srown-up lover when he is his post-midnight meals coming home from his morn- ‘Rewapaper job, are inventions & writer whose mind is as clean & hound’s tooth, or as the tooth t Breakstee), Addie’s beloved dos. ‘i already you are not in love the Fippany girl you must be you read about the dinner at uin'’s. Addie had resolved to chicken. She found rabbit the menu. So that she might Breakstee] bite of rabbit un- the table, she changed her or- \When w® got that far we re- to offer ourself, heart and to any Addie Fippany we * ever happen to meet. Benefield traveled no beat- confession: a F eucer life, look- "tug at it from certain angles, Miss Lowell looked at women and their world from the angle of an assumed superiority to the avérage: hence her notion that women who write poetry are & queer lot. Amy Lowell was not queér: she was just different. Patrician to the cote, she trod a lifelong path frag- Never did she expe- It has converted the Many shining proofs of a sure uE*‘CHICKEN - WAGONen track in writing interesting auto- the horizon? ditienal’”’ herd of her séx. rerialist in one. the Youth” (Houghton We learn that —of course: ‘“Tf''—alzo of ballad-lyricisim, inclined to sniff Some of the j To But rediscover—most fiddling their of Kipling. youth; this hovel. From very first to last, originagity s foremost; yet there is no strair- ing for effect, either in humor or in pathos; all's natural as nattire —gave that episode in thé seashore hotel when \the wintry wifds howled and Jim Pickett had afi imaginary “tummyache.” oO Bar- ry! a . . . T was the subtitle of Johh M. Oskison's “Wild Harvest” that induced an éffort toward reading. “A Novel of Transition Days in Oklahoittia"” sounded promising to on6é who himself has witnesséd some of the transitional events. Ox- lahoma @pélis opportunity for a writer Who can and will work skfll- fully and seriously with an opulence of raw material such as pérhaps no éther American staté supplies ready to hand. Oklahoma, the Indian country that was, the oi] commuh- ity that is, cAlls loudly for its in- terpreter. The hand that can mix the colors—Canucastef, red Indian, halftilood, nezro—and apply them deftly to thé canvas of realistic ro- marer, will ehhance the glory of American ietters. Palette and brush await the artist; the picture will be a vivid and a vital thing of permanent appeal to mén ahd women who like to see acttial] hu- man life depicted in fiction true to life. Put what have we here? Begin- ning on the very first page and con- tinuing through to the 200th and last, we have a book wfiiten pri- marily for ite moving-picture pos- sibilities. The girl is discovered in the intimate act of arising from her bed at dawh, flinging off her night- gown, pouring water into a tin ba- sin, twieting her braids into a knot, plunging her face into the basin, Vigorously ewabbing her slen- der body. Even at that, for the first few pares one still has hopes. But disappointment stalks forward in stout boots ase one reads Liong, every progressive footfail hitting more and more heavily. The tale is sickly with lovey-dovey sentimen- talities, loud with gunplays, lurid with reek of lustful passions, banal and bunkful throughout? It is clear that Mr. Oskison has studied the movies more than he has studied the soul of Oklahoma. “Wild Harvest’ will film to fit the prevailing screen taste, but as a novel to be read by intelligent per- sons it is not visible. (D. Appleton & Co., New York). Brevity te the best thing about “Week-End,” “gatiric glimpse of a Long Island week-end among the fashionable intelligentsia,” asa the jacket de- scribes the work. Mr. Brackett ‘writes interesting short stories. verse of the great taile-teller. a general vote of thanks for giving us here the best “Songs for Youth" are songs for age as well—to make age forgét itself and remember and the poet who cah make his songs do that is a poet worth while, even though he sit far below the choirmaster. 'eketches. Charles Brackett's. The sonnets to Eleonora Duse carry many lin€s and groups of lines not easily forgettable: The sigh of wind floating of ft.pe June hay, The desolate pulse of snow beyond a door, The grief of mornings seen as yesterday... Shattering by méans of you the tinsel cresda Offered as meat to the pinched hearts of men.... The liquid golden running of a brook... .° Wearing your frality like a misty dress Draped over the great glamour which denies Te yéarts théir domination, ali disguise Time can achieve is bug % add a stress, A finer fineness, as though some caress Touched you a moment to a strange surprise... . Moonlight delaying by a sick man's béd.... Here and there in the book is a whimsical touch ptoving Amy Lowell delightfully human. cur American high priestess of rebellion against se‘ forms haa achieved some of her finest poesy in rhymes and metres; though frequently even there she refuses utter compliance with the despised ‘‘tra- moulds. have made had she been borh and bred a democrat instéad of an aristocrat! a After all, What a poet Amy Lowell must ND what a poet Rudyard Kipling would have been but for hia British imperialistic trend! Here we have a etrange thing—a democrat and an im- Mr. Kipling’s imperialistic attitude cramped him. Toé be a great world-poet requires ality of universal-mindédness. qiiality in Kipling, because of the misfortune men- tioned, robs him of the high privilége of sitting in the front crescent of Shakespeare is cefitral figure. ‘ Thess sad feflections are induced by ‘“Bongs for (Doubléday, Leautiful book for’ which Mr. Kipling himSelf made the selections from his*Collected Verse.” voing comment is not incited by any of these songs. These are competent and compelling. old favorites are présented, with many other pleces which meérit a widér reading. “The Laat Rhyme of True Thomas;" ‘The Feet of the Young Men;” “McAndfew's Hymn;” course; “Puck's Song”: See you the dimpled track that runs All hollow through the wheat? O that wes where they hauled the guns That smote King Philip's fleet...” Lack of that the immortal choir whereof Page & Co., New York), 1 Our fore- Most Of the “The Sone of Maftha” and that pérennial glory of And see you marks that show and fade, Like shadows on the Downs? O they are the lines-the Flint Men made, guard their wondrous towns. Trackway and Camp and City lost, Salt Marsh where how is corn— Old Wars, old Peace, old Arts that cease, And so was England born! * She is not any common Barth, Water or wood or alfr, Merlin’a Isle of Gramarye, Where you and I will fare! In this book, which carries eight full page illustra- tions In colofs, the Kipling addict will discover— of the magic that inhéres In the The publithers desefve What got into the man that caused him to do this frothy thing of 157 hig-type pages? It is not a novel: & novel impflies a plot. In his dedi- cation to the Peacock the author confesses ab- sence of plot, saying ‘I € plots bettér myself.” But Péacotk, who wrote long volumes of dinner-table talk, wrote purposefully. Even “Headilone Hall” almoat told a tale. “Week-End” tells none. Clever writing, yes, parts of tt. But it is comparatively’ @asy 4o write clev- erly. If indeed ‘‘the fashionable intel- ligentela’’ talk and act as Mr. Brackett dépicts them, who cares? We understand that an English au- thor has written a book, shortly to be imported, in which he avers that idle women should be locked tp. Thé idle women in “Week-End” should be locked up ahd thetr lips padiocked. One of them, in partic- ular, seems unable to talk without uttering wunneces#ary Ccusswords. Another is fond of discussing inti- mate sex matters with a Bishop. Some of the men in the book alsd should be incarcerated and com- pelled to pick oakum, as Was Oaecar Whlide when in Reading Goal. Wilde Wag a geniue and gavé the world some powerful poems and plays. These Long Island “intélligentsia’’ deserve four yéars to Oscar's two. for théy are neither geniuses nor gentiemen; they gre just plain jack- asses, perilously near to being per- verts. Books liké this are bound to fall flat. Happily. the “intelligentsia” if not 8O numerous as to be able to support such works. Mr. Brackett can do a Very gréat deal better when he operates from the proper angie. (Robert M. McBride & Co., New York.) ' A story is a story. The articles comprised in “Gambrinus and Other Stories," by Alexander Ku- prin, translated from the Russian by Bernard Guilbert Guernesy, are “Gambrinus,” the long- est, is a vivid account of a beer- saloon violinist who got mixed up ‘n the Russo-Japanese War and |later as maimed victim in a pog- rem against the Jews. “Hebraic sorrow, ancient as earth itself, al! inferwoven and entwined by the mournful flowers of national melo- dies, wept upon the strings of Sashka's fiddle.” His little dog. Bielochka, which didn't like fid- die music, sat upon his Rnees as the master plaged. The dog so loved her master that she endured the music, which to the men and women gathered nightly in the un- derground lager crypt was high art. This character sketch is wel! worth perusal. There is in the book (Adelphi Co., New York) &n og COP ap ~ oe ee Py ae OLS Oe, % s | of “The ‘Henry Fairfield late Thomas Love | ! BOO KS --- By Amy Lowell For books are more than books, they are the life, | The very heart and core of ages past, | The reason why men livdd, and worked, and died, The essence and quintessence of their lives. Latest photograph of Rudyard Kipling, whose new collection “Songs for Youth” (Doubleday, Page), is reviewed on this page. | New Books Received Recently ? id exdngie Sfunigiguyread tlinctctsiell cee eee ee Yd | Harper Prize | Story Appraised as Competent Reviewed by F A. Behymert. tricities sometimes exhibited A by contest judges, is ap- proached with a degree of trepida- tion. This exacting attitude, in the Case of Anné Pattish’s “Péerennia) Bachelor,” winner of the Marper Prize novel ‘contest for 1985, ts quickly disarmed. It has All the merit which in some instances has been found in novels which judges have rated as unworthy. Anne Parrish, in other words, has writ. ten true ta-hef previous form, ir- respective of thé opinions of judges, A bachelor, to be pérennial, must spread himself over a ¢con- siderable space. so this story, in- stead of mirroring a singlé period, extends ovet the years from 1850 to the pfesént, following’ with fi- delity the marked changés that have taken place in Américanh life in ree-quartets of ai century, gréater than in any previous simi- lar span. The fashions, custome and outlook of an earlier day are brought to remembrance in de- lightful detall.” Not less convincitie is thé author’s présgenhtation of the psychology of the new centuFy. The perennial bachelor, both into & Delaware family of diminishin; affluence, was not a bad soft: but he was badly spoiled by his mother and sisters, who sacrificed. their own happiness that he might be happyr maintaining the family pride and traditions at a coat Which thé bachélor never realized bechuse he Was incapable of reai- izing. . There is much of lightness and galety, but back of thesé is lurk- ing always the poigfiancy of lives broken in dévotion tg the man who didn't understand and never could understand. (Harper & Brothers, New York.) PRIZE novel, owing to eccen- ; i mE - From Publishers Many of these books will be re- viewed later on this page. “Dr. Ricardo,” by William Garrett. mystery novel. Appleton. “Rebel @mith,”’/a@ play in three acta, by Spencer Hrodney. Seibel Publishing Cor- poration, New York. Earth veaks to #£=xBryan,” by sborn. Scribnefs. “The Bunny Side of Life,” by Jams Harvey Spencer. Norman, Remington Co., Baltimore. “Aid to Rhyme," field. Putnam, “The Making of a Stockbroker,) Edwin Lefevre. Doran. “The Mysterious Gilands,”’ by H. Rubin. Mil6 Publishing Co., deiphia. “Now and Foreve™™ by Samuel Koth, preface by Israe! Zangwill. A conversa- tion with Zangwill on the Jew and his future. Robert M. McEiride & Co. “Boy Guidance, a Course in Gatholic Leadership,” by thé Rev. Kilian Hennrich. Benzigefr Bros., Xew York. , Beducers in Ecuador,’ West. A brief novel in Seducers nor Ecuador appéar. “Two Fables.”’ transiated by pher Morley. lroubleday. Page. ‘H. L. Mencken,’ by BErnest Bord, Mc- Bride. New York “Theodore Dreiser,"’ by Burton Rastoc. McBride. “The Grace of Manuel Komroff. “The Book of Earth. Stokes. “The Vortex,” by Noe) Coward. in three acts. Hafper & rvs. “The Beginning of History Aceording by Bessie G. Ted- by Dr. H. rhila- by V. Sackville- which neither Deranh. Christo- Lambs," stories by Boni & Liveright. by Alfred Noyes. A Dlay to the Jews. by Charlies FP. Fagnani. Albert & Charles Boni, New York. “Valor of th® Rangé.’’ by Laurie York Erskine. “A new day youth vanovish Mg: Appleton long The first is of novelette length. Doubie@day, Page. “The Story of the South in the Bulld- ing of the Republic.’ by M Page Andrews. A miniature copy, of ‘‘the biz- gest book in the world.’ Norman, Reéem- ington Co.» “The Siy Giraffe.’’ illustrated by Clarence t0n & Co... New York. “A Virgin Heert.”’ by mont, translation by Adelphi Co.. New York, ‘The Medical Fellies.’’ Morrie Fish- bein, M. D. Boni Liveright. Favorite Recipes of Famous Wotmenh.”’ introduction by Fivrence Stratton. Harper & Bros. s “The Saint... a play in fouf acts by Btark Young. Bon! & Liveright. , he Literature of the Middie Western Border.” by Prof. Raiph Lesiie Rusk of Celumbla Univertity: two volumes. lumBia University Preas. New York. ‘Indiang of thé Enchanted Desert.’ by — — - - _ by Leé Wilson Dodd, Day. E. P. Dut- Remy de Gour- Aldous Huxley. by h Ce- se ——~ —— informative and eye-opening ar- ticle about Monte Carlo and its founder. Three other sketches complete the collection. None of them has anything resembling a plot. The chief fault of the editor is in calling them storis. A story must have a plot, of a sort. © * ¢ RTHUR TRAIN’S sensational A Dargan. | | ' | | magazine tale, “The Lost Gos- | pel,” has been made into a little | former tales by Mr. Barbour. book by Scribner's (New York), with a brief but illuminative pref- | ace and a postscript of 11 pages which enhances the interest. It appears from. the préface that many clergymen and others were disposed to accept the narrative as founded on r&ct. nounces it entirely imaginary. The finding of “the Fifth Godepei” by a Chicago youthand a Gérman sacien- tist, shortly before the opening of the World War, and the burning of | | the precious papyrus by the wor- shiper of Kaiser Wiihelm and hi | gospel of Mars—that's fhe story. This imaginary addition to ‘he Gos- pels, we are to understand, would have revolutionized society: it would have interpreted Jesus of Nazareth to this era, in the fiavior's | him take the tome home to keep. | ' The author pro- |) ‘FIRST AID TO WILD WEST || | ; ; | : ’ own words (as imazined but not. stated by Mr. Train), as a perfect pacifist and a lawgiver the adop- tion of whose teachings must have made war impossible. Mr.¢Train’s postscript, Which should be read first, is even more sensational than the tale itself. | i | ©. i lines eof party organi ‘How pa ~ —_—_— eee ee ee C= — Leo Crané. Little. Brown & Co.. Boston. “Dark Laughter,””. by Shervood Ander- eon. Bonl & Liveright. ware “Highland Antals,”’ by Olive Tilford Seribner. ““Hulings’ Quést,” by McCready Huston. Scribner. Fred “Tradition atid Jasz."" by Prof, Lewis Pattee. ihe Century Co. . “Rebert E. Lee. the Séldier,” by ere Gen. Sir Freierick aurice of the Britis Army.- Houghton iffiin Co., Beston. “Elbert Hubbard’a Ser Book” il- liam H. Wise & Co., New York. * “Seckatary Hawkins in Cuba" by Rob- ert i. Schuikers’. Appleton. “The Bigamist,"" a tectivé story by john Jay Chichester. helsea House, New Orn. “Queen pf the Night,” by Kenneth Per- kins. A. C. McClurg & Co., Chicago. “An Octave,’ by Jeffery EB. Jéftfiery. Lit- (Ce Brown & Co. “Frontier of the A tale of thé great Howse. “William and Matilda.’ a mediaeval ro- mance by Bdward J. White of St. Leuis. Stratford Co., Boston. ‘The Dinner.Club.” shert stores by H. MeNeilé. Dotan. “Appeal to Americans—Republic Re- forms,’ by Desha Denton. American Li- Drary Service, New York. ‘Parade,’ a novel of Néw York séciety, by Emily Post. Funk & Wagnalis Co., New York, 4 “Miss Potty Wiggles.’ by Edna Davis, illustrated by Julia Greene. nile. Lothrop, Aw ton. ‘‘Rahwedia,’’ advertised &,. “a true ro- nance of the South Seas,"’ oY C. Harolé Smith. Appletén. “Walls of Fire,’’ Worth. Cesmopolitan New York. : ‘“‘Volonor.”” by Glen B. Winship.’ Thomas Seliger, New York. “Hunting with the Béew and Arréw,”’ by Saxton Pope, with. 48 illustrations. Put- nam. “Ruben and Ivy Sen,’' by Tauise Jordan | Miln, author of ‘‘Mr. Wu."’ Stokes. “Fating and Health,” by Dr. James J. Walsh. Stratford Co. Bae to Man Along Life's Way," dr. Mrs. artha Abshire. Stratford. ‘‘Poema From Earth's Fair Corners,’’ by Patricia Murray Kyrie. Stratford. “The Great Pandolfo.”’ by William J. Locke Dotid, Meade @ Co... New York, “The Lottery of Leve and ener Gam- bole.’ by Philio B. Hawk. Stratford. “The ‘Machine’ Abolished.’’ by Chaetles PY Clark. M.D. The rest of the title “and the people restored to power bY people On the m o Live,”’ fPules for heal ul liv- ing based on modefn sctence: eighreenth edition (cOfmpletely revised) of the a be ; by will Beale. Northeast. Chelsea a Clark Juve- Bos- Lee Shepard Co., a first novel by Mare Publishing Cge., Cc. is the or@anigation Of alj t ble book by Pref. Irving Fis and r. Lyman Fisk. Fu A” wagnal 8. Eugene The Head Office Boy Likes It. Ralph Henry Barbour always writes feadably. Just now it ia a timely tale of a football fight full of excitement. This is a book for boys, though grownups won't be ashamed to confess the reading of it if they can find time and place for’ perusal. “Hold ’'Em, Wynd- ham!" (D. Appleton & Co.J is the happy title, Wyndham being the name of the school celebrated in The head office boy of the Book Page swallowed this book at one grand Emily the Ambitious Reviewed ty Clara Roach. “Bmily Climbs,” Miss L. M. Montgomery's latest tale, gives place to’ Emily of Néw Moon” and is equally’ entertaining. Grown to 14, Emily Starr attempts to over- come the stringent yet well-intend- €d govérnance of Aunt Elizabeth Murray, only to find herself mis- understood by all her family. The story carries Emily along until shé \ attains 17. Her literary aspirations are stified to stich an exterit by Aunt Elizabéth that the writing of most of her stories secrétliy is ne- cessitated. Her whole sou! rebels against the opposition to her crea tion of those wonderfu) Druid Priesteases and the Wind Wom- an, who réign nightly in the tall trees which border: Emily's home. Events move rapidly at Shrews- bufy School, which Emily gtrud- gingly is permitted to attend, after faithfully promising to éliminate stofty-wrtiting from her life for the dreadful period of three yearé! The initial drop of nectar from the Greanicup of success intoxicates Emily when her fitst poem, “Owl's Laughter,” is accepted by a garden magazine in exchange for $2 worth of flower seeds. Iké, a chum and distant Félative, impish and léveable, accidentally causes many complications in the girl's domedatic life. Miss Royal, 4 New Yaerk writer, succeeds momeén- tarily in convincing EBmily‘s starved #6ul that fhe stimulus of associa- thon with great minds, and the city Jtraining, would cregte a great ar- tist out of her; only te have Emily fealize that success can bé “Rt- tained more satis#factorily in the environrrent of—her own beloved, Néw Moon. Emily at 17 i# a sparkling gif, in love with life and bubbling with ambition to ekpre@s her reactions to the universe. (Frederick A. Btokes, New York.) The Happines Not Cicar. In “The Happy Failure,” by Bo- lita Solano, the failure is evident throughout, but it is not clear where the happiness cOmes in. The story tells of a youth who leaves college to marry, and who, having no ability to get along independent- ly, is nevertheless fiercely deter- inined not to jet either his own parents or his wife's patents tell Nim what to 40. A venture in farm- ing is the last incident of the béok, with no indication of its outcome, There is a girl on the farm, a for- mer hoysehold servant, whom the young man probably will marry, if gulp and said he’d.work overtime every Saturday in the noble cause of lettérs if the editor would iet _ FABRICATORS OF FICTION The next issde of The Satur- day Book Page of the Post-Dis- patch will carry a review by | Rebertus Love of “Them Was | | the Days.” Owen P. White's book on bold bad men of tho Southwest, published yesterday by Minton, Balch & Co., Yew York. Mr. White offers some aalutary hints to those who write Western and Southwestern Jae a reference book. his wife gets a divorce. (G. FP) Put- 'nam’s Sons, New York.) CARLO8 F. HURD. If atiybody, after p ng the 557 pages of Anna 8t Richara- son's “Standard Etiquette” (Harp- er & Bros, New York). possibly commits the crime of, not knowing how to act upon any given occa- 'siop, what hope remain’ for him or her? None! But of course most persons will not read @phe whole huge work; they will use it “What shall I do under such-and-such circum- stances?” First off, ask Mrs. Rich- ardson; she knows, apparently. It is a matter of marvel* that one woman can know so much about etiquette, but we are to infer that the author of this yaluable treatise has made a special study .of her subject. If you don’t knew how act, what to say, what to do or p do. Richardsonize yourself trom | this feast of information. first teader Who tells saturday Book Page of the Post-Dispatch gj 8 R. kL. 8. wrote—or words to thie effeet—it is better to travel than to arrivé. The goal being so distant and go high tp in miaty alr that most of us couldn't Kick it even with sevéeniéague boota, let us pause momentarily by the wayside here and read what we have found oh our travels. Ha! Verily *the very critic’s éut of all, the same ma pet of headlines in the New York Morning ‘Yetégraph: “A BLUE RIBBON WINNER—Fven Arlef's Garbage Vastly Supetior to Mafgaret Wilson's ‘The Kenwor- thys’—-Her Book a Barrel of Brine.” “Arien's garbage” ts good —and you may interpret that as you choose; but a green -hat to the us exactly what we mean by those four words — and a pure white hat with a pink “Plume to the peruser who cafi prove that “Thé Kéehworthyse” is Peruna instead of brine—— Louls Dodge, eminent 8t. Louls novelist and mystic, disappeared a couple of year®afo and Ras turned up in Ste.’ Genevieve, Missouri's first settlement, where he has-beén living @ll this time, Louis, wé learn, has written a history of Sté. Gene- vieve, which is to be published by Bcribnérs. It should be mest in- teresting. Louls Dodge has doe one classic, “Nahey, Her Life and Death,” the biography of one of his dogs. The Fra feels that “Nancy” is the premier plece of literature achieved by a Bt. Louls- an And just look at all of us ladies and g.nta of letters between Fads Bridge and the Maplewood loop who are working nights In Chicago thé writers @o each oth- ers’ washing and fraternizé fta- ternally, but down here in St. Louls they seem to avold each other even as timid women sidestep mice—— Appléetons announce the _ fofty- sixth prifiting of Lecky’s “History of Ettropean Morals,’ which de- Serves a forty-seventh: but from this distance we afe unable to 6b- serve the slighf st improvement in European morals. However, we ad- Hefe to the thrilling theory of évo- lution tn rales even as in mon- keya——A firm friend of outs fe- marked just now that every {ime he réads a new book he g#0e8 to Minér’s and buys two old ones. How throbbingly thrilling it must be to be rich! . Some tities arouse memories. “Split Ear, a Battling Coyote” (Rand MeNally Co.) ts the taking tigle of & new novel by Dr. Thomas Clark Hinkle. “A real red-blooded tale of wild life on the little while ago,” avers the Topeka Capital. A considerable while ago we used to know, out on those same jril- ries, a human split-ear who wonld have made several real red-bloode | tales if adequately biographied, fF had been branded calvés ffom th’ Split-Far Rane’ n Ray Redman's transiati? of ’ e Modern Pnglish Novel,” hy Abel Chevalley (Knopf) is deske:! for redding and revieWing. b*) learned French when he was fily- ing a scout plane for the British army aver Ypres afi4 ita énvirons) now a jab kt the glotious Romance tomene, then a jab at a Hun Fokker. Nice quiet way to acquire a’ lan- guage'—-—LAttle, Brown & Co. are worried betause théty | announced A. 8. M. Hutchinson's new novel, “One Increasing Purpose,” for pub- ligation Aud. 12 Instead of Bept. 24. We like that title because it ts taken from Tennyson's “Locksley Hall.” a poem we are till so old- fashioned as to reread every 26 often. The “new” poets, we know, don’t see Tennhysen; they can't; their spiritual optics are strabis- mussed, *Marringe ia like living in 4 thimble with a hi “ unkindest being EMILY POST prairie aA. fof stealing | epigrams Mrs. Phyllis Bottome in her new novel, “Old Wine” (Do- ran). We Raven’t found. it so, Phyllis; still, perhaps the other sile of the housé<<—— The Litterbox, if you cate to know, i@ really the middia drawer at thé right-hand gidé of the desk. All the foregoing and’ the forth- coming have been and will be grab- bagged therefrom, chiefly“at ran- dom. The litter is seven inehes deep and about 12 by 24 Imehes otherwise. Oh, yes, indeed, there's lots of stuff in the Litterbox that’s much bettéf than What we've Ashed out for this run; but beggars shouldn't be choosers—beg parden! | Let's see what's next, now.—-+HMo! a lawsuit 6vet a book. Bon! & Live- right published not long ago a Dig hook ealled “The Quéeéen of Cooka,” the same being the atety of Lewis, “Cook Extraordinary and Friend to the Royalty and Artatoe- racy of Burope.” Rosa, it eéema, balked after having given her story to a lady writer, Misé Mary Lawton of thé ldriad of the free and the héme of the brave, Mes. Lewis denied the New York housé author- ity to publish the book,-but “having received word from thetr lawyefts that the legalities are in theif fa- vour” (éapelled with the British “u"), the Liveright people Went right ahead ahd published. If we were sute the legalities would be in our favor (American style), we'd go ahead and publish a cértain book now émbryoed th the left-hand ‘lower @¥awet; but severa! funérals must intervene, alas! efé sald tome sees light.—— D. Appleton & Co., New York, be- ing & eéntury old this year, “le pleased to announce that Frederick Roy Martin, formerly general manager of the Associated Press, has become vice nresident and gen- éral manager” of Appléton’s. Good id@a to get bome high-class jour- nalistic brains inte the book-pub.~ ishing businéss, as the Fra fe- marked récently, to A certain New York publigher who frowned upon “Journalese” in @ certain book-to- be. Mr. Martin undoubtediy will pep up the old Appleton house. —— “The LAfe of Bdgar Baliua,” his widow, # a Pasedt Coviel (Chi- cago) book receivéd hére with in- terest Wéllnigh breathless. Thid man Snitus could write. Alee, he could and did hive. Alluding to literary artista, Bdgar was one. Covie] has published aldo & limited edition of two Sattus ésaagve hith- erto unpublished; the 80 coples contaia an original ufean~ celed rheck signed by Edgat Bal- tis. If the cheek were unesshed we'd tike A Chanéeée On paying $16 for a copy ott of the firat 40. Might turn out a handsome gamble, TRA ROBERTUS. ~ ne) . “The Title Market,” “Woven in the Tapestry,” “The Flight of 4 Moth," Purple and Fine Linen,”’ ete., ote. ,
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Tt Oy Pee, 38 % Oe continued sharp f#dVvance ap- | Am Woolen 14 40 39% | ae ry ? | eceige & bese * i> it } = ea $1) 81%) so 81%) *9ig es a ae ay Pi fe | aa (thd Me lt 3¢ Va-CU cv? % wa37, ited oo | san 2 CSR 6 85 00% | wos | 96 lig — : 4 oan *-* 79% furthe” Re sawed based re signs of “we oF a afd etd Fed 1a p> Ay TE be. in 1108 Bags ey | Pressed stc| 4) Bas) ae tao ss | 9 Copenhag 5155 44) D8 ¢ 08 \| DS: 4 pee 7% | “ > van 8 § 38/100 9 100" 7 62 P Cor N sat . vement in businasgs lat tod eee 0. 2 aar - A * %/) Prod & Ret ’ , , *; 1 Cuba : ‘, Sis | 86%) a6 “ 39,37100 |100 j1090 |**** 4 Pratt & fe ° AZL&S pf. 5 31%! a0 || ve Co. 260; 92 4. ef] = 1/15 %! 1351 15% e rs ‘+ FB%) 98% Ogi 8 WP | 86% 5 Us ‘aR! SSO fe sak | LC! 60%) . conditions,* The Feders! 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's*ig Fes var 92 is iad table " | Pub 8vNJ6} 60 Hd a1 % | 81% 73 S Semin 86746110, 109% 10° | sw 4)" 5% be" 2068 | 80881, 98% —S_Yecuum 0 % TLOS % [105 4 105i | 48 rae Pi year Was emphasized 'n commia A&Co Til 2] 23) 23%) 23%! os 4 | . 1 404 7 1] @R v, | oR % °a% — ° —c p 1/104 % 104% 1044, * % 17 De : "i ] O% 110% 3 Westingh ET 3] ' O% I OREIGN BONDs es ar oi . i : ° +i 2” ) Fei M &8) 9° 198 | pullman 8 87/148 “lies ) ea) Dutch wm O22 . 1103 11096 1102 ‘ac 8 50 108 4/106 % |tog4g | a5—-a——e “Sic T a = + + Pill tion house circles, while week) woh tT igyl Mel Ts x ~, 19%] 19%! log) © y P #6 147 *24, 3 Dutch | 202% 5 VaC&c 6 50 12 C Ber g “Tz : yj; Art Met 1; 16%) 16%) ee. do pfa 7 | | +; Punta A f& 8 | : ME I 6s 47102 joe * | 9 o ww & 00 89 * Col %.| 88 87 Se 3 i : | i, iron mae reviews wera enccurag- . D G7.50) 1) 5012 | soi bon ° . Fisher 8 5, 38 $80 87% 87% oi e Of 1.50 8 ay 20% 271, | a i EIS - o 48... jaa 102 193 12 WS 8 7°50 Jae 78%) 28% 78% "8 City ly | OD te 7 He Ps ¥ ; Me g. *Ports . that railroads were aso Oi! 7 36 F396 | 3a 1 1 sk Rub 48) 223 225, / 204 | i adio Cor |. 71 BB 37%) S7ul es 40 Winn a. 58 .- 106% 106 106% 8 Willys: tf | 78 | 78 v9 09% ‘p03 st BE Re BR? | #@) o : ~' > > 25 (| "ai Finl’'d 7s 50 cf 94% | ys-Ov 6% 33./102% yon [34° 30 Es RR Fy 7] a7 t % 1 4 A gai ) eee more actively in the m AT & 8F7 “6124% l23y b23%)..... do 1 p 7 1/1009% 1094, 109%! e Ry St Spgs 1°'149% /149 sd * s % | 94% 94% 2 Wiléc ave. {802 17 56%! 86% 7 4 ' 2-3 | / arket for! atch pfa & 4,98 | Or Fleisch § | % . | 149% ' 10 | 196 French 7s 49 | 93%! ga | © Ist 6 41) 94 97 : French N 7} 8 Rg i 2 MS t} equipment brought ren, AB ih 1) eae OS 1 e Me] Eiele | BO11S i114 (115 "| oy | Ray cc | 18 14! lay en 8° do 7% i. 39078 03% 93%] 10 wile C 7% 31; , | 87%! 6 a con Ee %) 84 3% 9%) 4 thor 7 eat in ne wed inter. & At! 3 6% a j 6% |... 1% Founda 8 | 12 140% ‘1390 139 Pe Reading + 1 84% | u } je eee. ‘Se #1... 100% 100% 1004, 4Ww & ~ ; 68 68 68 S . 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Teal S0ts, ° % |. 46 German 7% 46 mc’ pp a | pas) oe: 22 Young s &£T 6 4311004160 ™ 100 * 2IM.B r 4 9 | p4y He ee Sy ies ; thot un mare than 4 points on has Atl meet chase hoatt ao mm 4 GOA ‘a’ @! 3 9/ 49 % 49 % S| ot 4 T& st) 2 6) { 4a son “. ¥ ofS | 94 4 RAILROAD BONDs. a 7 KN ess, 20 noi | 994% |. °°" Nice nae nent |} Of slanina of a nou, | Ating ne 1 50) 60 *P Las \— %] do cette 9] 30%] 30%) sou, | Rey Spr a} nt) OM — Cl 2 Grek > re, 87 | 2%) 90% | ye OAD 5 Krup FL 7] peat |206% /106 4) °° 93 ae | | AO Ot G ®)/ Rey TB: 4 ‘ p ; 4 re L&SF adj 4 ) - rup FL, 7/ 9) 2 {i ay Interest also déveloned Bostte tel 4 be 13 | Ope GA Th’ j > 50 | 53 | 34%; * % | oy D " - Hae Po = cots: Se, 17 oe eek: 06% OG) 964% 1 ATs x “—— 05, ba | nt 84 Ma’ men? & oy | 80% 00% as 2a i n rall shares led b , - ~— Dele te a R% | oR | 28 a j Gen A oi > ond 5 4 ~~ aad 4° * 4. 4.421 : \ ‘ ngary 4 . 44) 94% 3 14 O 4 28. ) ; u el & 9s ny 9 . > 4 ee | Wont Virwinie, eas? valde gg « Belding Ba) 14) 30% [38%] +frdee | Ge Bak’ 4 12d! 34%! 5 “i= % | ® Gee ral sa) 5 ! 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Ms Al%' AI t,) = % ‘ .j 11°8 1238 1128 iv ed's. 172 Ans ja Te 22 ° : 4 1OL% 101 Ly | Cleve SL 4%ea al Me | 98% 6 Am 1 &@ T2971 ; > a . 4, , ik J Co | : e 81% *1% | 40 1 paso 16635 i358 : oi ~ “Anfconda 7s ‘38 _— 103% 1lo2y 103% ‘ a8 * ‘"’'217 217% 97 Cer wn! ga! 33 | B90 ROK: U ° ; st | 90 Andes C M Te 44) act tease he 9 Uy pe ....| OF ~ ci a AMPAL nw) 5ou ; ' ~li . Ci . ee re? en o 18% 17 ac ba os | Usctré ot & 169 1 18, *° 67 Mi *! 2 hoe BO pe Be, ‘43 ec € ne 2 Cleve ‘aT 3i, | 8 %! 97 ‘9! 97% 2 fm R Pro! 39 ue me 30% | se earings, Money, Silver]! | 8 we ot 4 ee Bj O58! cok [ES geen) 8! 38%) 88% Seay ol Sg pM wear tT bth erat tcen |: 1 Galtna .ae ee eee le | 88 amines, Mal any! te) By Lon eperiel cite GMentn® Bouse, Ampocga. | Krere-"os! 18 $3) Ste Bey SRE SMA ay ee gr gts |. 3 AutRed aos gy! 8248) 2255) g Sub ah ge tggo tbe soe Lge | 1g Mechel Se) BR, any! 38M ao, “earings for Sep: 19. 1a) ‘ Ae 8 34 | 340)", YiUS Sars “¢ 46% 46%) 46x. 2 2 Baidw Loe Ss ‘40.1103. 103) > CUD'N R Ge '66.| 93 *| 93° 193 ~ a Bees he na . + Svresponding day Yasi r, e imenenue, % 103% ~ Del & Hud crt — wimet | 14%! tan! 14% this a ; ; . Th lee R&T. . 8! 145% = tos “ius St 7 ‘ ° o% 40 ., \ 8 "! oe’ re, | 05 Se '35 % dl Armécn pr. po | ms » 14% | 0 pe Test year: ge any 200: Pate 19°\79 MERCHANTS: EXCHANGE | lh _Valiey | 8A) 18%] 1545)" © % | do pt > tT 12g sige 1228 eS Be Roth “f pera 835 102 102% 1109 26 Del & Hud jee (1984 /104% 1044 | Auburn Au. 48 | ye | ieee ff of Me for Ment 3) hee vee “Grain futures general) oo 3.50 11 - vu 5 aru ae 24 i a] 3 : vs 42 8814) RAY 43 43 . | | 20 AmoG @ Ei ang. £2.) 47 [225° fi we ts to vidual ace yee: 2 | lower at the close on the loca!) mark Be oy L&MTob 4h ol 42s] 7H O's % my S&B) 115 37%! 37 37% | hy 9 poth 8 ret 5% 53 85%) R5 a 4D @ RG’ kh ::, 91 20%: 91 | 1 Rige @ Woah Se 38 some? total to ate. $ 084 BOD _ Cay. ioere wae evening up over the + BS do B ab r os 70 0 a, | = oe + Bu 15) 82 i 8) % | RY . 4 = Par A "; 5» | A3 2 L, ] D 4 rs rH) eS } 68 4%, | 68 8, 2 Brag i aT ae 7h 101 &% e¢ e | te any YT a TN ; 9 ban nkePs’ accounts | 1. ocal 2ank Power was reporses | LI &M p 7 MT Ad fe Gee: 1, 20%). | yonad C Sf 3 30 - 9R) a0 | @f ‘oe 48. | M4! of 4r %) 84%) By: 9 Bri) ©, S7Puitan . 1 SH... mes Tee ’ 000: tot to date, $2 Ro m7 an s the local cas); grain mark ee 1 ane Ds 11214 12] lg 12] 22. , | Va-C Chem 8) 2 on} @ = “ 2 Bot Con M 6% 34 512! et U Ry 4% 32 . ~ a 147 4/188 142 |} Hr 7 i> ~y ee be. total ‘0 date 1 de ie were y 180 yoy one Hard whee lower, Demand wae ro as m as 70 | 70 "| ; i‘ do pfd {| 10) ny 104 17 *| op Ms Bich Ed 6a B 80. '105 12 19% . Erie Pee 78 30108 /108 108 4 Car eA Re a3! 35%" 35 %/ 35 ig ST, LOUIS STOCK. XCHAN ere ee Syren bank anti steady to le lower." Demand’ woo", Sas 'L-Wiles Bo! “5 or a “ oo |— af oe oS +? | ; gS rm 1 Rush T Bue + pa lta 7 Eriep r in 4¢" 068 | oot re | 2a% | 25 S p & ---| 88 ss | gs), 3% Sept 12.—Hamiiton-Brewn- N — ON. Sept, 12. ) ‘ae entre steady to yc a | Lortl Co 3 7 38 9 oe oi okey 8%): as } Erie ¢ 53° | ark | 42% Cc -| 20 ¢ over ’ = | COUNT Fatee— She yi - ser cent Die ~ , Roth wheat 4 ial oe ade? otf) 18% is 13%) i | veh as) 1 12S go y AQ A3ig 3 Camaguey 8°7 "3 "pa tt pa i rle cv 4s B63 675 | 87 i ore | 1 G'x Pf +) 27%) ore) sey! 19% hturea the shoe group at the® y ort le, e , Der cent: an corn Opened shad ’ h. ud St) 2. \3 - pd 0 i Vi a ~ 32 “7% | _ 2 2 Erte cy 4 D rt j 2 S wo 7%! 17 | to ;* _-’** 2 ‘- th months bile 3153-16 ner rene ‘; Pr and ruled #o in the earl oe en A Tb 37%) 2° 2 tvaudou 1S 15%) 15x Iu! et sie & 8 7s '42.1100 1300 Eri 7 Y 53) 74 ; 74 100 Cleve «A ) OR | 27%! 97 6nd session : Rk ialiae’ of re Ukn December whine t one 1nae. al- | Mack Fk g ‘216% Sig ops en wabash Ry. 11 43%, aye | 64 Chile op 68 "32/108 (108% 10% le Boge 48 52 | 96% 98%) 98 10 C Po, **) 23%) 244) 24 %) 24% on the loca) mi 71 } Mexican dollare 65%" r lives! off fraction Liver ; > one time was | Macy R Hi 11 LOT & 10a 7) » *2 Wab p 5 8 ~ et 43%) 434 — ly 1 Cin Ger 5 61. 19034! ‘ oe 5 % 82 0 “ 37%! gg) 36 | 3H sellin hi ~ . Diaher, Rain in Cu eoe! Closed to id) Magmac7s) 406 107% “1% : ~%) | %2 ‘1% 72ui © , - ' aae —- 34/103 \% 110% Fila Van 7 43)180 ule" om FP rts .'@7%& BSc 165. é g gher in fair trade, i anada rained +4, | “4 hi a6 =; ”* ee W B P2.50 3) 2012) 5 | ‘ 9! G@E Ss , 01M '1¢ , : 152 4/1514 15 75 Com Pp Cc ~a as anes ve '60c — Porssible delayed movement ques m of M Rock ris! 7 a 44 So ¢ Ww g 4 j ~O%) 20% | * % 2 Comw P 8 re 2 } Gd Tk of Cc 6s 386 107 ; Ww.) ‘Ly ; yy O7 %) 63 shoes ear! _—_—"—' x Ww tae | 1% 1%) ; Y 8 1.25. ) 15a) } : & (47. 102% 110 N 4% 1074) 3C P 4 | y did ‘ origee were & to So lower early. "epee M ‘A’ 3.6 cl 417 an $, 1% | . - Ward B'R 33 7 154 | 15% — % | 1 Comp A ‘% 3 918093 Gt Nor 36. ./110 loo? ita 8 2 Con e . > ie, 4 44 , 44% | chah e {i Rot bad ew o otton | May oe wheat opened at $1 Mallinson | 1} 264) ; * pt, eee |W @H 4 3)! » £0%| 70% | ° ¥ 2 Comp-T-R 69 4} 103% 102 o 4%e 61 92 10 71 C Bak: A 139% 138% (139%) "" * se In price, The > nee | Mt, eat $1.58 4, | December corr Py J Manh Ry | Ba 6 ty | «G45; @ by lw PC pr?! ‘o%, 1244) 745) *2% 1C Cog! Md 5 50! 94 “iI do 5Bls 52 100%} ’ oe? oer B; 36% | 6% 36% 6% turnover of Ely-Walk ; . Rv ¥ » Bert. 12.~cotton fMtures| The the" 88. mod gt 5! 10, 47 | | | West Ma) 4, 86% 06 is HO%— 4 18 C Gas NY 5% 45:109& 1024, | do Ss 7 O46 eos ah 100 % ¥ Cuba fo ° 293. (104 J 198% unch ’ pote owlea et net advance of 28 to 45 | bin “had S77] oe western »markete com- | Manh 81 50) 10) i % | . , 46 —!1 \ do 2d pf y oie! 16 “| 16 % |. 1% 14 Cong Pow 5e §° |! 974193 % (10 Gulf S rf bs “82/1080 |, 38 Lv 'y L ] Curtisg “A ™“ {3% 7? 4356 46 a. anged to fract : ae “A Mit 550 A week ago and 1}o4 ge prarac OEx: 1) 29y! 29 1} oe ae ° % | West Pac 5 | 31 | td 23 ¥ °* xy A Con P&BM 614 44! ao ~o1 ae? ~ ~ ref 5s 57 9) te | *| ort x per RCvt ¢ Dy #4 > id 24 2) 447 Price, Independent High. tow. Close ‘lose’ | 852. and” winning 285 care and Duluth | Mari nex 2 Tt, $238) #455) 448 oon. lw? Br >) yt, 76% Fag) Saat! BS 1é¢ ooo aa. pa | BAX mo gyre 32° 108%) 73%! 2a) 4 Durant mad pSis/ 18 "| is * ‘oe was hetter. pO ery ee to A> ke “ea at St. Louis Cash Grai Martin P 9 3) Ah ts af) 24h, | Sl te | West Ab 8) ease 132% l1aaq) ? 10 C-Am Sosy Pig 31 soe *~ AR TC&a&cgiLt an 102 % 102% /102 4 : Duz Co. 4’ 20% % 14 3 33 i There Probably wag pferen + 26.19 23.50 2415-19 23.71 |, Cosh grain sales were cm | Met eps) = %110%/179 |, 23 | ° na E aM 30) 50 Tat 132g | “3% ‘ KDom Su 7% 44) 97 aan rp 2, 3s $2°3"| 99%) 99%) poy | 1 Rastert’S, ¢ a7 {39 f[ 5 a oat [taking after the ady eee BG, By eal 50 24.02 | following prices: Ne > rod oo Sea 6) 211856 /116% 1164 \~s 32 | West ELT 4° su! 3; “Pr, eee, y 6 40 ctf 95 "1 95 svt 7s 32 4) 90 TE Bes pe ‘aga: | Week Oct, .....2346.00 23.51 2395 24 2343) ?! Toal 7 Ne, 8 ten Winter wheat. | Mex Sea ©!) 14 13%, ! Me *% I x El -l'a‘o : 4% I8% IS&ie 2 Denver Gas 5 5 RT ref 5s st 68) ied | 80% 1 P Ba tp) 104 14 1 19 , J . o =~. -2 a ‘ ° a . « , . ‘ 13% 13 ki j e: f | é ? 27%} o7 ,)' oe | | 94 i > 68 , 8 = do new ¢p 9) 69 ' 4 Pee. .....264% 23/82 2436-48 339.) 81.4541 47: X red witter = wheat: | Miami C1.) -@ 2 %S LE } oe Me] 27)... 1 Det Ed r¢ 5 GN adj 6s 32 ° El Inv ‘| Oe i Brown Sh 2 ~?. .. Oe / . a'O, 4 red Winter whe A ; j } 9 3a! 1%! 7 e 7 x se a | f 99 l« e° s 40 102% 10°1 10° vu I > ~ % 8% T3% ~ nv Ine 59 } f 5a oe rs 4 SaaS ay ee : $i. No. * : ; fat. lid - Film In ia is’ “3 bye |e a ge pac N TORK, &¢p1 12.— The E Oates, 41%¢: No pe white cat. ay uttte 5M p 4.) 6} 69%) an! | Willes ov ‘taan of.?) 3%! 4 pte 8 EF G&F ey 7% 371048, ina | ~ LS&MS deb 4, 28) Os Ou & | 17 HH Frank | 39 37> ‘as 8 ronger. Wagner * dition Gearing hows, Smtual con- | No. Mixed oats. 39 \ ~ 8% do | }! fesse 88% — yYlw io ae} 2414! oF a, 24%) #2 1Fed La T 4 42) , 104% ~ LS&MS deb 4, 31 if) DS) 984, ’ Aa ata | an | ge ©) 38%)... co : om and true _4 ¢. : 61%)! 61 8 | ‘«! 1O/10P Y OA. | TOUN 101 Ho72 ‘87's, 97% OF ve , Lape: MMONn was anoth rock compantes for the week (Ave days). on vi aX. } 4S 43% | 4a) aac he | wit ec”. | 5a, z/'..) 7 ; Pie. i T fe 42) 92%) nog A2& 24 : - _ i. .- «105% 103% 105 oF Eiseman | 25%! 12%) 99 [2° *: Miasourt Portiand oot a? an _ At I of 92848 Thie ie | | , 4 ad a. 37 3 | 37 37 ui WP a * 12\170% 16 149% /— 4 & Goodrich 6% 6 - iy. 111% 73) «, 2LaN See 200g ee 92 93 2 Garod Con” o ; 13) 15 165%] | The with i“ work. when « deficit tn re. Butter, ggs and Poult Mort P ¢ 12) ara anes! 854). wy WPaMpa 7 - a 3%) 440 /| 0} 1 Goodyear T BR 41 120 af 204 Sf 104 % 1 L & N 5s 2003. . 1104 ioe j108 | 2 Gen Ice an 8 ae B%) 8% ed Session period serve of $18.517.270 report tee. ; ry onte W i 45) 70 Sie NA% % | WPaMon aA 4! Ra 1c! 2 R2 /e 4 om : os. DMoeiic ew ii20oy |° 1 Las SRM jt 4949 83%) #3 o4 Gen @ ar” | % #2 41% 15 minutes today o ; TRY Nettie SUIibm Murs ann euL | Moth pis 2:3 37% 36 | ane _ 2 py ~ . I o> ig | oF if | oe ehh ; Ot FallaP 3s do101 gS Tana 120% | as o a pret Se 261 | 90 #91183 % | 19 Gin, ---) 59 DRAG) Sy | 57% mariet activity w o ee “ACHANGE : ’ | oth |, .75) | ae _ IW3.5 & ¢. (2\- Gaul Ep ; 1 rf , 717 ‘lett -_ , “se ‘ Future Grain Pri 7 commtesion bee toaes paid in ours | Mot Wh '2’| 12 30% 390.8! 3, | * YCM “TH _ or a3), 83 | 53° fn. " 5 Hershey oe. hi 104 ep! M4 | 10 MsPassm ‘GC 8110218 194.8 422 4 | 2 Glen A Coal 137% (18% * |, 84 iene ee ices Prices for reuna ete uf © fe} Pre S0\%/ © ve a fe ' T4 £3.44 / 42% dS pepe |; = 40 5%68 40 om 98 & 104 | Or MKT lee 4s 00 K¢4 83% | a4. | 14 Goody 7 TT) 37 ' gaem!°: 4 137 ¥.. ne "Soar ah toe Various RP at = ee . 68 81 ‘O% TH % | °*)1 1 R H +. Co 6% 624 laa +t on” #3 } ow 5s Sr A 62,95 % 95% | rt by irennan R 2nk\ Thr co. +t fig New York . S— Fre : we 7 SSS Ste 3 Hum : je aN : - o adj Ss 47.. 7 7 OR aC R! 5500) rie , ANGE, | to Sle: miscellane® ™ £004 cases. ep, | basket | “ Sees | 5% ® 32/1014 10) K jon | 4 io g7.. | 89% Sy RIN! one ay NEW Yorke fous lots 285 . ; EGGPLANT} c | were ‘I Bell Ts §& & e 201% © Pac 6s 55 cts/10} 100% | 1 HE n vt of: / ‘ a LE i . Bept. 12. Yest. | ca to 27: 7 tome SPINACH ‘ 56 100 ; 4 ' I% 10 ef 16 ribbed sh : ot. a Worth! ot ig tens. lead 985 ake de. Ot br hae. Home-grown. 40c to 50c per! 2} Int Paper be 47. 18g) pr ah 00 Be W515 454 nip Oo | 04% 85 | ————_“+ fi 18%! 169) @qf)""*-- ber, 75% @ irae Sle: Oc ; . . _ orn! . LU 3: SUT . - | Supine . ie. | backing stock og," 38c; Seconds, 38°: ~~ Rianne pauletnna ore Trent 206. MATOES—Home-growa rile, 10¢e to} & We Pet hs “6? oo ea ces y . ft , 4s 98 84a “Sa % "84% ry meet | . OH RS &— Pp, nouna ei ' a. 2. ‘T PERS— Home-gra ‘i TURNIPS—w~ t z as ed ra obes. $2 s } Me Ed he "1 ry » fea & | _a P y 4 5 27) { | ly bs ge . > VEGET ~ wha aot PUR TS a ond | . idechehs. SOR!) gia ee Ee eee ) 27! oes ed WP keene ‘ ALLIGATOR rains, bu shee. ial ge 1e'STOWN, 4 Se Der doz | HIGHER AT WEEK-END - " wit ae op ~ pd 90 t oa ats 91 by . ret rE an”: Ly | 91%, bis | \intlons] GRIT ey Pesce ~ Sales. High.’ hide’ Chane ince JM — ' “ e ——- or ’ Ae “_ Oma. ee " a’ , « 3 ” an - 3 af a f - oo " eF . mm ' ces Pe de . -" e i aa&» cont a Homegr ~ eae: oe A $2 Eg Ohioe, 7So te $1: Red hier? pot, A. bee opt aE. Rept, 12 — | i t9 eh ake ae, row! ** | 2% Str pa way 6° 3 103% ‘102% 190k y op. weet, Valley LJ tng ae tee ae ' Sine 2 : | . -- ? own. ae ” ; i, ~ o 2 vv: ot Fe ae " s . oO } om r ;* +. e —* Pees + ¢ -* ’ ae j 2 se "6 ' * F * palling . Be eRe Re: ta "3 = ' RPE Wr -% as “tga was,* eee genches ~ 400 to ee ‘oa + teh FT Minnesota conic, 20 to’ gene celpts, 4500 head, y seen he Ttone-—Re- a wan hs PAR «24a ° boas sane 2S aA &SF ine Oe ° ad 03% | O3% | ee anne pfa . ae ee 178) 46%. >? fi 262 aa) ; i : 1h ——? - ' ' , 4 ” . mare ‘ =P: | ae . o i a ' fi . ‘ ; ; , : 5. Oe «bo Edin le Wiens : ray uD f ag l RS orthern: $27 4, at sens e245 » ener $2.30; Colorado Cobblers aexher: RSE eS hulk. 909 iasias ‘ang qx y Téei > eg 110 iy RSM! M4 A, ] S:LASF gen 3 i 5 95% ‘95% O3S% | Bruce com > ge CE ee | oss say ea ‘ 2. 4. 60: enn "2 nd | 7a e ‘ ae ‘ ! | Bruce pea °° **** + sae. swdie PECEN HE “hara BP Se > ; ARROTS— tome CUTE. B00 os on. | SALSIi ~tomerrewn 20. $13 23a MM: of ‘io owe val Ra. Pounda, | ; . Ss Fd ? 44. 10% ny fine + orp “"e*:2 5) O94) anu | : ne FS hesvec dene Ae } a7 iy to, SS ee ate BG ey. bun PP wml She to ane ?,.° batt he to 40¢ wer aaa ik few Shy ieee butchera sag Sizas, 6 f Le “alt o.73 .. 103 “jon Os a 5 aL Sen Ist 42°89 goal! 95 ,?. aan | ay wee Dry Geode com ' 251100 ‘100 *: . ¥ +) 4 h Catt irr. fo 5 of r bu ba ; i —ome-grown, lAe er an. *lter $12.75. ber et rj +. Pounds ° > re 4) 10 t¢ Livy t i a 7 &§ wn con 4s ‘3° 80 ’ ~ j * “ er Dry Gds pra rte m7 : ; " = “ - ¢C we Us . : dé . 4 a OW pr oun Calo sket., bu a -. Ro MNT per : ale - packer sow “ ca y r Olea 5 ; of N TL, A .) 5 AS ry > ‘ = StLSwn Te ly U4, 90% Hamiiton.Brow s s. i« 4130) % q : ‘a, ” - q i “en : ' ’ ' ; ‘ al. -_ T3e to $1 hall cre*ee SM hE ow AB ‘Tras Sleady t 4 ere Slerdy-: vw fat. | 4 . = : vail ne a | 9 ae 8s er wile Prers Brick com 35) po gD =, — a —- &n fancy bunch » 20, x. SOc , eT wrp.s TORS —.H ome.em.. Heht » oe higher. belle ate, ; Otis S 4 OF. 100% 100 Le M512) Internationa) Shoe ' *35 io. * | aman 7: 4 Ol wade. $3 ee . Be, | ; | Bermuda $1.50. Pancy ha) een nee So. , ealera, Siar} 25 Nimher: other | ve" . PGA @ & Ss 4° oR #/100% 21 Sey Ry wen 4. > aS RS! RAA%& Internationa) 8h » on zs .4. © . -.. Seaoae cr — Oc Per bunen Srate: Ohio, | per bu hoz; pea Naneamoni’ ai:7> to. $2 | ine © » 8¢ Dither: etock ye eb f 5S Be ag *, O84 nan wee teh Tau 7A9% TAs pos, | 200/117 | 399 a? "Tere ; | : ' nend o5-. eteerg O22. i... aL er ANA farder rer 5S 52! aa“; a: | 10 Sey Ry con Be ‘9 8% e Bros. h . : hy “. e. wer Mitkhks liame Prows Tennessee bu hampe- “ = ¢ - to $2.35 ‘ ‘ower: annie down Mare: 10 Pap afr? , Aa 8 Ga . 4103 109 %‘lo- Mo Port? 2 oe s at 14 11e4 : 7 Ustard. SNe ty 2: ' yellow | nacin ; pera Nancy hal! gp 50. eam f%, Veariings B13 25° Te: topel sig 5 . 30.. 105% 1105 y 145 on Ry fg “Ba .. 10a? “s and Cement 270 eg e 98", Ud OR y : 1s mbere S?. ana “ins ae man J - v. oner halt ne aus Sites 72 aa 34 | score S18. lve pifarlinga. gia Mend 1 Prit Co A « Pia 4 jose lori i ’ Thira’ 2 3 2. AO teat Ie Medien Wenenay, com , ae . ipa $° j 52 ~ Gethe ST e314 Sr * ys pe PANISH ONT Ns 1a) for cooks 5 ry ON ORTT og SE for werk. naive | 1 Phit oe 5% 38. gai) pel 038 + ‘80 ay | | | St. Lout eee: wo. vy Ra%) Can. ; °K, Per bu wer crate de ivered mane 50s. 91.85 Spee fat Nahe veartieanteD steers $375 ° 1 Ph 2 Re 41 5 Faron aks | OR 10 Va Ry 3s ‘@2'°°) MAL | 40%) ane United Raties orang com } rB0 ) ee} 7 Sty5° | a LO@IE: cos R& Pind * 100% TAA: 4 ; ; 62... Qs ny ’ ; ye fd ¢ of 4 1 3 2 | -). Cl nuers $s” S0y . ute sa e Ar 5 42 . or 107 Tite 5 ; “ Wab Sn ‘78 A ay it: S| fa Wagn r ectric Ce , eaee! | ' tad 5 Pils F M 6 435403 's NOL ito7», 29 Wentern "Ses ng OTN! O71 rawner | Ele tric Corp pra | 25%) 40 | 30 ¥4| , v2 2 uate Wave @e « ea ’ ~ 1 a? 66% 66%, 86: eee ee th on PT eS Pe : . a -s 8 > ‘lo vond sales 0000 om! Aes ee i ani a
Page 13
T-DISPATCH W YORK CURB patch Sept. 12.—Following is a list of sales, highest, low, svious closing prices of securities traded in on schenge today. sales of stocks being in 100-g} or fractions thereof, excepPin Standard O1! shares” in full, while bond sales are in $1000 lots ¢ [ | ¥. laos Popular Comics News Photographs UY lll Yyy, = Bow TURDAY, BEPTEMBE HR 12. 1925 Peer. | | ve Low. Close, Cisse | Sales. Security, Hy" att law. lox sy . 5 BONDS. “INDUS STRIALS. — a i, 16 | 86%).-;-: iY fap c RF 6h) 8h . 0 1 Hazel Corp | 21 21 ‘2 1 Heidm pfd | 32% | 32% 3 ® Int C Rub., 14%, 14% 1 ) re) PO). ..-- 81M C pfd.| 50% | 50% 5&0 , 29 7h | 77% > 18 Int el B.' 10%! 10% 3 | QB's ve. v8 2 Johne- Man 175 I73%'175 | 3% 103%,...-- | F Jones Radio, 3%) 3% a’ loos 110 108% | 7 Keivin'or C 42 42 p, YU pos; VO) 3 Kraft Cheese 88% 98%) nee | OOROEOEEEFAIOEELOLERFEEF 102% 103% 102% 7 Land H CA! 264 | 22%) 2 Eee! 96 \v) et 1 land C Fla sae “ w 8.04 50%) 50° 5 | O54 05s peas, 3 Leh F eec ct : O% |. 103% 103%. 103% | tr cfs. ...137 125% 18s 105 105 _ = ..--- 1 Leh V Coal, 83%) 83% 1,88 + Riad Oa iLVvVCN C! 37%! 37 3 i3jv ok 130 4 lehn & Fk 38% 30% | a00 | McN&@Lea 8% - Jv O Bh Gi 195 193 (1956 tb R Ch 8 8% KH 22 Le eet -_ © i) J ee he ek Rel arc W TC Tag) 7% aa: 5 + ere TF -o Ba SSESESRTEREE « ic a 33s ee rr FF FS — o- > - _ ie ra . “@ ~~ 1o~) =~ s— > @+12 & — em oo ~zoce - - Ls *® A - = ~ Free ™ a al ~. ms J uw ~ Deo — os) =o se ae ye —- nme See LS a es ee -_ ~ c - > = qe =z ~« = =" ~o~ fed > a ~} x ¥ = 2 * - @ = c o@ o PP kl ee eee — ~ ? 5 Bs -_— - x -— a —e ee on De cozy . . 4 Ry FF | 4 purty BB 4i%) 49" 41% i : | tS 5 Pyrene Mfg, 10% 10%) 10% | 1 Rises tress plat ty Se S3 Ren N TCA 44 44 46 a ia i See PO oi ie ae > a 105% 105%|..-.- | 15 Reo Mot .. 23 | 22%) 23 4) Oe Be Oa Sg ot le ee ee ae 4 Rova Rad 2 bb BM 2 BONDS. | 5 8.m Cp A! 39, | 30, | 39 18 KR yttr ~ us § So. P & L 154% 150 88 : ' . A ~ ee ) 67 Bruts Mot + 497M%! 16%! 17K! poet! B0% Seedy 7 mwift Int) .{ 22%! TS a | mm | OS @% .. gaat A Cor tis eee > | 2.) ; cwvwtte . siahed _athed oe% § Timken Ax gs ) 1: o | ' 8 Trans LL: A. ox am 05%! 04% 35 Trumbull S &% sae * hoe” siidhes 7 Union Car 7TB% —_ FFFE a9% 89% ...-- ) 96%, 96%)|..-.- | 43a DD S2BAUTEAZ _ ~~ Oe. eis =sSibuea = > ¢ SFE - = - i | . “woe -i vet OF eRENCH ARMY Q } Uf) ; TC LCT ah. -7 SO ZI “" Fiction and LeeK N : Ylitiitd titi lildda WOO ccccchecdddccsdccddddddd tll “lig! =i Li % rs WY . ‘ ee 4e Pee ne . wn ' ; ” *“* i6 | 16 Yl TNY 107) 10%4 10%'L. B7% 87% 56% MINING. | Pe A, ly —~ &— — - 5 — oe > ~ 3) a, ‘Ss * - 91 Kay Cap Cri 1%! 3%! 1 Kerr Lake.| 1%! 1%! 2 Ne boanalial ne © Nipissing .| 4%) 4%! ® Ohie Con ..| RRel RRe! cnet ieee ae ane A : ® Pre Gold M| 2%! 2%! 292 1..+- ; Lo TD SRE ee ss Me ee Be ly y 0 Red War . ; 34r | 4c} 4c a Oe PR a Be os Pesca. “4 4 See SS aes eee -_— Se Nag 28 Shaw Mines 7Mc! 85e¢ bas nee ; im Re | + 72 . a SES RE. SETS FE ee ee i >_> z- ~ : z " ‘- *% fona Con M ba} 2a1 9 “a ‘i ‘Sols .¥ >M LI 87%! BA%! 87 ; o% %) Gt | ; Ana’ = a : 74, | Ny > : “ ta la 1% 1% ; 1% : nts ay ral : : Yer V Devel: K&c'! KR Bac! : “ 7 ". ‘’ ll pores * — — om | - oe : IF Le) «J et ee ~~ ts — et ® Tono Min . 4°! | 4*1 4°*1 > | ~ , ae oa — 7. amt 4 Wen ecm aol Laded iat ES tia Caps eS, ae ee ts Ses _-— _- = —— LI aimee Ke Sel 7 5c!. | 2 Tono Rat . 1%| 1°99 | 199 .F. “o= 2? ‘s s ~ ' ) 12 A q be ; ry eS 2 ¥ ee sie ‘ Bos va ois os z a3 ores x ; $ a oo ii ’ ~> 217 217% a1? "ty et ie Ss gs (i Sa ge eo tne rel ie bee) sat eZ Ss ie Pa any 3. _— es ame EPO en cg er. ; SL) Wa i ¥ Mn Se, Seger yee soi Pe. . , yy oe 44 m. 744 24%, 2 S84 j Sond = EE TE SB ry RIALS. - oe x en ee pg es 3 6 1 Unit RAE | 19% \ | 6 %! Ml. aes is Pa ILS ... | é ! 4 J ie | o%|- Spehoocers22 27 7% 24° 2% 5 U BR Recl | 6% % 5%) 6@ 235 226 : 4" Va cc nwt 17 ! ] a, 17 Milo dods 24m ESN | 37 do pid wi. 53's 52%) 53 |. see, % 60% GON) “1 Vie Talk Mi) 75%! 75 ta) Th) 1 Z 32 --* | 35 Vick Chem 41% 41 | 41 N}.ccsuu ; 26% 26% | Ware Rad 147°. 14%! 14 eles. * 0% 20%').----| 7 Warn BP 18%) 16%! 16%! cad ats j oa 1 Wolw Me | 24 |! 24 £24 jou eins ise 4 ona 4 West Pow 74% '\73%' 74%) Rts A atte 3 wheen | &C 3 a 13 i > + ‘ new ww . : ° _* 4° 65 ; f2% } do A ne / eee OO Be Ol Le SE ee OO 130 «(327% . oR 28 | 28 |- re 41% 41%) ] Ao C ne Si: eee gh Geese" | . wtd ee : ~~ ele he Cl be BO a Seas a on ee Soo Be a aa se 4 ; ; $ Fy be Biss ti KP vn. erga ot nc 3 Boye 5 ie alae Sp a ae Yas Me, 27 ‘y o@ : e-. ee 8 ee So as, Ci aes “a > Seas ; 4% #+|(' 4% 14% ea z, ade Bees * ee? see Wong en | #0 Lees yy OS ig SORE a AES came RP Sigs Ra se ts ai j - — ; ae Ste ; % oe * Oe ee wae ‘ 5 ee fe ’ ve tae M4 e + ers ) +. 4" : ny ONS BOS, Ca Me ae ee See RN oR Bccneed oc eae - eeeennenl TOMLUAW Vii amma le % cD Buchs ~ wr “SOE UITS RUHR se ne 4 Aw eee re Oi HEE SIE Fe Z PAA J te 735 er is e HES ae es San SN * o : o> ne “ rs on oe. % Sy 4 -% ‘ sy en ~~. Ss »*. f ES : oe re pe RSG Ki ee: Site Lo A RE TOE Eg ee TE, Meee ke is oe > ee in Pe ; oy sigh eae ” SA re a J ¢, on > peer eons . Ren ne me So LN LODE Bee aaa ‘ oy mes mates Th oa as ae Seeks ‘Ye a - any ae ¥ : Py 5 Cs el en oy ae eo “y x > %- 3 sy tees Re phan" Gace ae pe ey PO. Sais >> Shas 48s 9 0. Sige tee ve Oe oe a ae PAS eH ~ te ee aa oe p . Ree 4 SP a Oe : ' . s a . 6 ¥ z. . hatte Se . — (CPs a Prgs tf a abe a . 7 a ot > e a ‘7. 4 - rs * im,” * es . : + “A , “4 re an ae a * . ot t- afet 4 ’ x, RR. e . ees ? s Ms es shat) RLF Oe sees Pi ele eRe? Me) Ron aS ee Be hig pee td OY Mee Pr” x a ak ae -s ae a ; a hp SE Bn, OF Pak: pe ae Pere Re eS Sanit ac so eS e + . 7 Cae. ee ws “aes me “te AA "Ss — ee YS, nee Fe ae an de Soe “Pee - Ps . De P Ps : , , . pe nes : + mB oh mee ; ae 4 —_ «te enamel SSS SS ewer eo WA WAV WS WOW SAN SANNA SARA re —" — Nn De i ie eee RV A@A@AAA8»§AOAAANH DAN RARASRNERSEANLUSSS a* emg’ WLI1A) POO OL eddecdddcdddddddaidda MMMITLLINIHT Y Y) a 4 4 , , Z 47 4 4 4 ,/ ~~ e7 II Pa Goss” \ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1928. “4 ps A A MODERN SMALL Cit ¥ NEWSPAPER PLANT j | bis Rae sg ¥ 1 ge ‘ € ae , rs a Sy on a a . Fe x ae he : cx ee * Vite, = = ry ba aah ¥ Lar oe j A oe . ? . wee y; %¢, 4 sees ONIN IABMIMOAIM BT SS aS 52 S Acaleee e E, S > OP a ; * he ENE > BR ME nd Ma A Tile, pd: Se, « te =." i ee me Sip’? setae ee pam ok a ee. ae 5 a ge wx Or ee ~ ~ & . e The new ‘home of the South- east Missourian at Cape Gir- ardeau which was opened : | yesterday. Re cssausubeamasumn maar | The very last soldier of the Army of fas ane Be crossing the bridge over the Rhine at Dusseldorf and march- man territ ing out of Ger ar? a 2% y Up STILL USED AS HOUSE . . . ee ones, left, and Walter Gunn, right, winnge y Nan Amateur = Championship, being wel icomed home ns Kae Rca mein lant. RVQVAQAGA{AqwAAF‘AiASANTNT WR QQ Ban W SSS REAKAASNEASSSRNAS STENTS SS SSH Dir oe ie gains 5 5 ¥ paereraeae evar 7e? ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, , 77, yy “av Sept. 12 —Hamilton-Brown fea- nh) 20 ‘19% }tured the shoe group at the week- th lend session on the local marke, | A canal boat which has been converted to a place 0 Menge ts | =x : | CAIN ea a OTTO worship in Germany. adel & Herbert. ae! 17 st se ug | welling higher in fair trade. Other = rae es "83 \shoes early did not show muck > 44. 44% chahge in price. There was & fair -* turnover of Ely-Walker common 8t @ (wortn's t phd 4% Y 7“? WORLD’S LARGEST H SIS SEP CCC (Ah Ld ddd Adil 7 SAF PP CCT SAY WQ 7 f - : ; 2 e z . 4 Sa ; ' er m 2 " . ; ‘. Sige ee eae rT as le halla Mate mata 7 OG EE Re | . /4 “A Wi, “08 ee J es : Y LOE, Bie ER eh ; bid ln : , ts ¢ + “is MA *: fe i Be Ff : Peg {7 pagt, , e , - a eg" ane. ie “4 Ff igo % ‘fe ‘ jf % ° “0 Guy akg eiscengt TO dP te ns yddMbdhtdibdtttiili F Sy ; TE og = ae “op . 7 ¥ Ta AAALL a 3 Wet “Vl * Y 3 C7 hed youre ” a, ee ard : een ee, , ‘ , ig P ‘ AE oe ra ere” ; ZA Sig HB aunsanan i ¥, 2: Pep * We : “y, xhibition , ce ” ° a de eT ty Pla i ne A strange structure, built like an elephant for é A : ia B, a ow al al PPP) ia del errr : = om +s Pf se S Se 6% 236 - 103 8 ‘unchanged to fractionally better a | 5% iwas stronger. Wagner Ele BAG). ..-- ‘common was another stock to %: 12 |...., | Missourt Portiand sold down ™ The session period was exte ed 15 minutes today owing to /-market activity. : TE SE 7% New York Rubber. ° wiew YORK, Sept. 12.—Rubber. 1 . -» ribbed shects. spot, Ble: Oc tober. : BOG 1... +01 ber, “5% @7 "Mc oo - o ee LOUIS STOCKS eee eee Ce K Fac HANGE, Sept. 12.—-Total sales of stocks on week end ses-sion amounted to 3325 shares ti; th 6678 yesterday. Bond sales were $6,000 aga! . 13% i . ™”* price. Independent Packing com ) i \ * > Pi mon wae hetter. “a / i % is 13% There probably was some profit= | way ee ay sctah at? gs ET EA ’ ; y ire | | 30 i “0% \taking after the advances of the : ‘ bo. Fe BP 41 4) week. ” . at) ag he Brown Shoe later joined Hamile” Re rtd ee ton-Brown as a feature selling : f: noo (100 «61100 «Cj to &@ new high on the movement 14 | 13% /3168%. National Candy com N _ : 3 ‘ v a ——————— = ~ S35 st # - >. Pa veh & ‘ - emoxee™ Pas, . e — > aa ~~ oe o-t ompiete list of securities traded in on the os . end session, sales, highest, lowest, clost ges being given, ¢ increase; — decrease: --*"% ——_— Sailer. Migh. Low. Cloae.)Chee. rid. asked 5 107 107 % 107 — tet ‘Ene 7 . re | _ 285 146% 140% 146% 22 bs 72 4 Pe a. | as ' eeitiee “sy $0, 57%, ST's) 57 ° “ ener t. rey seeoceerrrer ob we. Bs oS % rrrrrFf se, Wh LL dcddccdasddddds ee - COO ee areas nr ccarenperen seer ee? nib . >a 7. a. * ~~~. wf site rrr Lubber” of Wisner, Neb, 5-year prs old Percheron-Belgian, which is é 20 hands high, weighs a ton and % a half, and is still growing. smd _-tmernations!l Newsreet. Ss” - a © id - 1 ~~ eT ae mie a 7-8 x r ~3 ee ~ ’ ce : epoca ees Z WO ~te—-2-92 O% oO _ Pp = el : - _ straw hat. photogra his wife's two es a » SSS XN \ ¥ si le mo VS las a re - ge * ie es , : ** nea * Mk Gig t 4 ? oa ~ Nah 4 : ‘> A : 2% ‘ F : tg ‘ } eS 1 A (o Gi By xe og Oe 5 y Pars iG Gi 5 ay 4! 33 G: ; Ww iat S @i . G+ 4% GZ Gi , g 3% G' rr we BY V7, % Z 1G 7 % Gl ) 3 SHIT TELIMIT ILL EDL LMLLL L in a snappy phed with - . bh bh ed <S BEAUTY CUSCENTES STS SES ant A concrete house, built by thd Bel and filled with dynamite so that t moment's notice. NN oS +». .-* ~~, Vebroooce rete Af Shp Lt ht tt ht ht his
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» me [ - ow ee ere Pane eee eee I A ee ae —— Le 4 - e — oes eee ee 6 * me Seyret” - - — =. ~~ a eae: => enieeanental at ewe LL -_ Pa a a a -—— -— = . _— _— i i i i i i i i i i ee EPO SE Rm ye a -— = - _—_e COO OO OEE EEO = her reach, smiling himself © wits pleasure. “Oh, Greville—no! I can’t believe eer” “Yes: and offers you the finest singing and drawing lessons in tire world. I did not judge it wise to make you too vain, but he said be- fore he left, ‘Emma's voice, if cul- tivated. may put her in the iront rank of Kyropean singers.’”’ She clasped her hands in speech- less joy, looking at him with eyes so beautiful, so charged with rap- a day ture, that he kissed her on the spot. Indeed she deserved it. She was falling admirably into his plan. “The angel!” says Emma, relax- ing at that into vocal bliss. “Was there ever such a man? Oh, Gres ville, I love him, I love him with my very soul!” ‘You ought, you must, if grati- tude has any meaning for you.” “And when do we go?” “We No, you are aware I must remain here for some months. It would be a poor return to my uncle if I were to neglect his Milford interests because he is so amazingly generous to you. Why. he invites your mother to go with you. If you were a Duchess there could not be more consider- ation.” | “But what is anything, anything to me\if you are not there? Do you choose to leave me?” Doubt clouded the beams of her eyes, the sparkle was quenched. He felt instinctively. she was searching for hidden meanings. The woman who has not the security of the wife must be ever and always on guard. He forgot that; why should she not wholly trust him? He found it irritating, and drew slight- ly away. “It ts not a question of choosing.. I can only say Sir William's sug- gestion comes like 3 sunburst on my difficulties. I have told you often of late that I cannot meet my expenses” “And haven't I fried to and” #6 “Certainly, but a few pence saved on the butcher's bill or the milliner's don't touch the dffficulty. The house, the living” “Rut I would live in a hovel; I would eat bread and water” “I wouldn't,” he said, with per- fect decision. “And no more would you when it came to the point, Pray. Emma, be sensible. Don't you remember that though I have complained of my expenses for some considerable time you have never ceased to hint and even to press for my having little Emma as an additional burden? I own I felt it inconsiderate.” She was all humility and re- pentance; kissed his hands, would have kissed his feet if permitted. “Wicked selfish girl I am! But it was only headlessness, indeed. I have quite come into your way save of thinking that she’s best at school. She can’t miss what she never has and they'll train her better than me. But, oh, Greville, Tll write and tell Pliny I ¢an’t leave you. No, I'll tell you, [ll take a servant's place to be near you, or let me be your servant and I won't envy the Queen on her throne. That way I'll cost you nothing, but I'll see you and that's my sunshine.” The words poured out, implor- ing. pleading, as if for dear life. He saw his way in that tast speech. “Emma, if you would but reflect. Has it not occurred to you that iff you could become a great Euro- pean singer and give me the oppor- tunity to improve my position. money would no longer be our dif- ficulty ? will you not be calm and consider? “Is all my teaching thrown away?” (To Be Continucd.) Those Balsam Pillows F you have gathered fir or bal- sam during your vacation, pre- - pare the muslin before making the pillows. Heavy unbleached musiin will be the most durable, and this can be intensified by wax- ing the muslin and ironing jit. This treatment will also preveht the sharp ends of the balsam from coming through the pillow. BANANA SHERBET I dozen bananas. lI pound of sugar. 1 quart of water. The juice of 2 oranges, Peel and mash the bananas. Boll the sugar and water together for five minutes. Take from the fire. and Yet cool. Then add the bananas and the orange juice, and press all throught a Sieve: freeze. -_— ee ee — Man is a living “ aterfall: nation—preserving ita identity. i*s appe: irance, but constantly chang- ing and loning its individuaj par’i- cies. Draper. *o is « ee tame me | ‘ —_- — —— ~~ — —s se — - a 7 a oo debs . 7 a ~~. ae Miss Karri Davies in a striking- ly patterned frock. ; PATCHING UP | THE CRACKS 5) By HANNAH WING ee HERE are many T patching in a women's life. On | aprons and dresses,and _ fa- thers suit and Willie’s knickers | she uses needjie and thread~and | matches the patch with care. She has recently discovered dozens of | | new uses for surgeon's tape—stick- | ing plaster—for temporary et ing. She must always be more or | less skillful with a light hammer | and wrench for emergency repair | work. But even with all this equip- ment there-1s still another evidence of wear and tear which soon makes a house look shabby. Bits of plas- ter knocked off by the children's toys, by grandmother's rocker, by the moving of furniture or thle driving of nails. : Cracks appear in the fireplace tiles and in those in the bathroom floor. Cracks come in the plaster | from the steady vibration of the passing trucks, the floor cracks with the heat which shrinks the boards. For all these purposes the house- keeper or her husband— if he does the patching-——has been obliged to use plaster of paris which hardens so quickly that it is difficult to do a smooth job, or putty which dries out quickly and cracks or chips off. Sometimes women have resorted to a home-made concoction in which woll-soaked newspaper fofmed the principal ingredient. To this problem the thouchtful manufactuter has turned his attention and there are today several ready-to-mix “patch- ing plasters’ on the market. These may be used for outside patching as well as inside. The first cracks or breaks in the stucco or cement 9 or in the side walls should have attention before moisture and freezing start work. The patching plasters make a perfect union with the surrounding wood or plaster and do not shrink away when they harden. ey harden slowly, ging plenty of time for the user to make a good. Smooth patch. They self-neytral- ize what lime they contain, hat they do not spot through paper nor do they need to be covered with shellac. Directions for their advise a thinnish.mixture for small cracks. This may be applied with a brush. Larger breaks require a_ stiffer mixture and the use of a trowel. Care should always be used that the mixture is not too thick, as it thickens quickly. About Jelly Making. F you want perfect jelly use | fruit rich in acid and pectin. | The acid gives it flavor and the | pectin makes & jell. Tart fruits, such as plums, grapes, currants and sour apples, contain large quantities of both and make the their destructive , best jelly. Under-ripe fruits ura! in the same class. ' | Never discard the cores or par- ings of fruit. as pectin is found near or around the core. That is why parings and cores alone mak such extellent jelly. Many house- wives mever make an apple or! peach pie without securing at least one cup of jelly. i * SS a —_— - - - kinds otb | | By NELLIE E. ever- ny ould the” possession of that new gown yan craved— and perhaps Sen aaathie airaies ae in ee a ete eee OL acl le Al Race Trac _ * ee a ate'> Oe . Se POOLE SLIDE LE PE See a Se Sa oe Sse eee » : ee Pn Mey I ee a ee ee i ee Ds i i a ee ee I ee «ee OO ee ee ek sa Wg. gtk) ew 5 Se eo ee skirts and bare arms. DO’S AND DON’TS — FO R— BUSINESS WOMEN GARDNER Values. VEN if you can’t spell rhinoceros, extract the cube root, explain E a solar eclipse, define. a troglodyte, or solve a cross-word puzzle, you need not consider yourself a total intellectual failure. All of these accomplishments might not admit you to the ranks of the “‘educated.” The one unfailing test of real education, whether obtained in school or life, is the possession of an exact sense of values. This may be gleaned from a varied set of experiences. But if you have the outlook which this sense of values conveys, it is more to be prized than diplomas. Unfortunately, each of us has his individual case of near-sightedness. | Many are the good things in this world. The secret of success and happiness is in finding their relative worth. Money*is not to Bs scorned; neither is it to be deified. Art is not to be overlooked, neither is it to be enthroned. The opinion of others is not to be ig- nored; neither is it to be taken as the sole arbiter of conduct, Avoiding a onesided gaze is perhaps the most difficult task of life. How many persons have you known_who judged eyery busineas transattion, every cross-road in their career, every aspect of friend- ship, e¥en, from a monetary view? “Will it pay?” is the first and last question they ask. And the only reward they seék or re@ognize is gold. Money is not everything. If today happened to be your last day on earth, would you care whether your salary for this week hail been $20 or $1007 Would you feel hurt because your name had not be2n included on the invitation list of the town’s recent society function? quarreled over—seem vital? Wouldn’t you ask yourself, instead, if you had written as many letters to your mother as you might, if you had spoken the kind word to employe of friend, if you had shown sympathetic understanding to your child, and if you had expressed the love for your husband? Learn to appraise life’s possessions and demands. Assign to each its niche and permit no overcrowding. Wealth, fame, books, vacations, clothes, music, fun, work, praise, censure, travel, adveén- ture, kind words, helping hands, charitable thoughts, fondness for animals, theaters, dances, births, deaths, scholarship, research and romance all play their part in the cosmic scheme. To hate is never worth while. To love cannot be overvalued. Copyright, 1925. What to Serve .. Lomorrow .*. CHICKEN A LA KING 2 cups cold chicken, sliced 3 tablespoons better. 3 tablespoons flour. 1-2 green pepper. shredded. 1-2 pimento, shredded. 1 cup evaporated milk. BREAKFAST 1-4 Ib. mushrooms. Orange juice. 1 é¢up chicken broth. Cereal : eee Salt and pepper. Scrambled eggs. _ Cook the peppers (also much- Fried ham, |} rooms, if they are used) in the Toast | butter for 15 minutes. keeping Coffee Pini Milk. them covered while cooking siow- ° . ly. Add the flour and seasonings, DINNER also the milk and broth. Stir to a Chicken a ia Mies. smooth sauce. Put chicken in saute to heat, and just before serv. ing. stir in beaten egg yolk. Cook in double botler to prevent currling. / ———— Mashed potatoes Buttered beets, Head tlettuce salad, cheese dressing, Roquefort we ° - e _— Banana sherbet, G uaranteed Cake, pure im@pércea Coffee, Tea, Milk. TEA | Toasted cheese sandwiches, Potato balis. , | Stewed pears, ‘ a “Seld Everywker (ake, ' Home-Making Helps By Wanda Barton. Specia] Table Decorations dining rooms and ae small dining. table are making use of the extra table tops for special! occasions. Nearly all department stores carry the tops, round, square and oblong in shape, but where fancy shapes are desired a loca! carpenter is given the job of mak- ing them. * For an engagement party, a’ heart-shaped top may be desired, for elaborate center deco- ons, an open circle or hollow sq is used, and if ene happens to entertain dignitaries of the church the topymay be a Grecian’ cross in shape. As the tops are of plain wood they are not expen- sive. The tendency ts towards simple decorations for the usual five. course dinmer with flat ware laid for two courses and the relish only. the rest being added as required. The china used follows the color scheme where ft is possible, unless a silver or modern giass service is ased. } Many liberties may ‘be taken with the fancy table tops and in- stead ef the conventional! -finens, other coverings may be used. For instance, tf using’ a heart-shaped table for an engagement party, the top may be covered with white sa- tine, theh pink ¢hfiffoen *éver “it swirled in seft folds. A whorl of fern leaves under each service plate and a basket of pink roses in the center,‘ silver candlesticks with pink candies, and a few fresh fose petals scattered over all the tast minute make a lovely table. A singie rose beside each plafe with ths place card may be added. For a Ma Jong dinner party; a square top can be used. or @ larce fan-shaped top. Cover with pump- kin Timen, bordering the 18-inch fall with black siThovette figures of Chinese children cat from silk. or of giazed paper that may Be pasted onto the linen. In the cen- ter, form a lattice of narrow biack ribbon three feet square and ih the cemter place a biack lacque bow! filled with yellow pumpkin bios- soms of paper, or real yellow chrysanthemums Black pottery candiesticks with yellow candles or yellow sticks with black candles may be used. Hainine roe whp have small = Tea, Milk. - = ™ | ‘ Coffee, ate | 7 pp * orried look. Lines come O you take ¢ ne miduth, and what was & D I ask ble “expression In youth | is ‘harder and harder as the that far too” advance. through life in~ » save lime old energy such a way details, you will have that they and interest for your never give™ They will enjoy your themselves & chance to en-/* joy things to | the utmost, or | y. and they wil) find them- wondering what it is that . you so attractive and gives much personality. When to let them- ize that you have the vital- selves 00k ‘the sptrit for these éndear- their best, oF | es simply because you give thel® families ant f, they will want to do likewlse. friénds. 3 I know an mous Women a (tres See nces Chateaubriand. CES DE FOrIX” CHA- } LAUBRIAND was the cr od ‘Count of Chateau ame the mistress of Francis nce, who left her for the ad’ Etam pes. a woman of great cour- commanding aspect. She 537. aged 62 years. Japanese girls of American ve opened an American . Japan and already have’ i much —— from who have oe) 5 the States > chiffon in fiesh, the flesh as which tints gwer would be Renaissance “ Combin to be Sepalen inal effects ts & navy chiffon on blue with ‘much admired ¢ Avenue cout ress bodice of the - Pl me [ van
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Household. Hints] CC _— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATY by. SEPTEMBER 12, : 4ND—As Seen at the obi Ascol ; Race Track -o- -Children’s Bedtime Story -o- MEDITATIONS % - . | —OF A— the tops, round, square! such away in shape, but whereithat they pes are desired a localinevyer give is given the job of-mak-| themselves a For an engagement} chance to en- heart-shaped top may be/ joy things to Or elaborate center deco- | the utmost, or &n open circle or hollow/to jet them- | used, and If one happens|selves look } — —— || By Thornton | W.. Burgess | MARRIED WOMAN ‘le Fhe | @ ere my —_ | yh pi: Sammy Jay Tells Buster Where to Look | EROTO, Sale SENT, “are year By HELEN ROWLAND ba atte sin : mushrooms. _ : Buster jooke¢ mp. Sure enoygh : FITS AND MISFITS. ss A tattletale most folks despise theré were the mushrooms. Bus- HEN a man thinks he is deceiving a woman who loves him, he Regardicss if he runs or ;2ics. ter grinned. There was no doubt W is merely deceiving himself. ~ s —Old Mother Nature. in his mind that this was the tree . . ° if this is done OW, though Buster Bear pre to which Chatterer had removed Solomon still holds all the honors as the world’s greatest marry- i a “ N tended that he wasn’t at al] those mushrooms. ing man—but then, alas, he has had so little competition! The Use of Door Knobs. a interested if\mushrooms, he | “Well,” said Sammy, “how . . ° | Teach the kiddies to use the deor | didn’t fool Ghatterer the | Red about it?” A man falls in love with a woman becausé she is a novelty—and | knobs to open and close doors. ee Sauirre! at all. Ghatterer knew “It is the very tree,” replied | stays in love with her because she has become a habit. With the white paint of today, it | , a i. a that Buster was watching him. He Buster. “I am much obliged to . * ° ° _| means constant washing if dirty | gS I as knew that Buster was spying. you, Sammy Jay. When I can do The average woman dreads a divorce as she dreads going to the | little hands push the deors shut by : cee i. £ Knowite this. @hatterer had no you a good turn let me know. I | dentist. It is such an expensive and painful process—and, after all, | the framework. i fain, Giang end of fun. He would climb a certainly am obliged to you.” Bus- | even a bad husband or a bad tooth can be cruelly missed—for a Sette ‘Sint ge tree and pretend to be very husy oes. SREY os ee ee — r Jelly is done when & very little | .% up there. Then he would hide Aren't you going to do any- . " ° will form @ singI® lerge and | and watch. After a bit he would thing about them?’’. demanded | Marriage is the miracle that turns a girl’s red bathing sult from break quickly « warty see Buster Bear come § stealing Sammy. a “knock-out” into a “spectacle,” and her backless evening gown sam a yrs test is te | Sy | along and presently he would stop “Not now, Sammy, not now,” \ from a “vision’’ to a “‘sight.” re ea de smal dish and | co ey - 4 4 me and look that tree all over—all replied Buster, and that was all he ! , : ° ° mews 8 dish ye ative en the fee. it | mee Br bs the time pretea@ing thet be was hte’ coated at ada ‘ornate would say. Cee This generation is making a lot of noise, exploding theories, it jella, the jelly wil harden doing something else. Then CRtat- as at Semen Jey (Copyright. 1925.) dynamiting precedents and smashing ideals—which merely means ° bo Eone bh te terer would snicker to himself 7 se that the next generation will spend at least 30 years in picking up the A Help Pe Reo Be Vite s unter hin beenth Be Uttis ba tot i Washing Colored Clothes pieces and pasting them ali together again. Tire great trouble with Fullers earth is splendid : Mee Eee. 1 Ee rae tle he led Buster quite a distance! best of friends. Each steals from ANGING the colored clothes | this funny old world is that we take it too seriously!’ chafing, caused by € 3 “trom the tree in-which he had|the other whenever he gets a H in the sun to dry fades them : 2. Se er and perspiration. Wash stered his mushrooms. : chance. Each likes to make trou- +43 er a ak Thin 1k te we le Marriage is an anesthetic, guaranteed to cure all palpitations of a | chao 7 Sy Bin When finally Chatterer consid-| ble for the other. You see, both | ., dry them, it is adyisable to hang the heart and bring the blood pressure down to sub-normal. the dampened su ' iain A | ee ered that he had led Buster far|are naturally mischieyous. Ye8,| them indoors. Smal]l pieces can be ’ ° Ff carefully. If this Ki Soe 2 i enough away from those mush-/|sir, they are naturally mischiev-jrolled in sheets until sufficiently, World peace may be on tke way, but most married people con- | retiring, there will ie St = rooms, he scampered away|ous. They are never happier than|4ry to be froned. tinue to wake up mornings with the good old fighting spirit of '76. irritation in the morn Barge throug} the treetops as only Chat- when they are engaged in some pee terer can. One instant Buster saw| kind of mischief. — + of re 4 him, and the mext instant he had “Listen to that red robber,” c o ° disappeared. Buster didn’t even|cried Sammy. “He seems to think ' know which way he had gone. He| something is a great joke.” Sam- 3 began to realize how, thoroughly; my looked sharply at Buster as Chatterer had fooled him. It was/he said this. ‘‘There’s no one,’ : | just then that along came that| he continued, “whom I had rath- eo : — other scamp of the Green Forest,| er play a trick than Chatterer the | ‘ar : Sammy Jay. He saw at once that/ Red Squirrel.” . Ph ad rarer Age 4 geil. Buster was upset. It rather! Buster Bear cocked a aurews . “\ | feather sunshade. tickled Sammy, for I know of no} little eye up at Sammy Jay. “If \ / ——— = a | One who takes greater delight in| that’s the case,”’ said he, “you | | 7 . $$ $$_$______—— About Colors seeing people upset than does\might let me know if sometime a | i Se ee , an ° + N PARIS the favorite color for Sammy Jay. “You look out of/; you run across some mushrooms | | { ' -Making Helps B t . m Spirit: day wear is blue, and all shades | sorts, Buster Bear,” said he. “It} hung up to dry in a tree.” al! haat | | By Wanda Marton. eau y - ie ey to 7 lee ga hoe | must be you have had no break- Sammy stared down at puster | ; " | ial Table Decorations [ a BORI Sahach tints Seahutnieate’ ra a fast this morning, or else your| very hard. Buster winked. Sanr j } “ (se nll is i ls | oC CEE SR as ae A ; Ce in ig swer would be the Chinese and breakfast does not set well.” my winked, “You follow me,” said i SSES whp have small O you take time anne ote Hoses asl Renaissance blues. Just then, before Buster could|he. ‘Your mentioning aged ie aoa | gmail D T ask this versa veer lon Hg - core Oe Tak cada? vy Sr onan vi reply, both heard Chatterer re rooms remind me or: st 7m ae table are making use tion because ft #6 der and harder as the | inal effécts is & daytime dress of | Red Squirrel far away snickering.| morning I discovered @ | table tops for special |that far too many Mvance. navy chiffon over fuschia. Cray- Buster Bear’s black face grew/certain tree. It may be the tree } _ Nearly all department | through life in a Bu save lime old energy | on blue with purple 1s another | blacker still as he listened. Sam-! you are looking for.” . | lid details, you will have | much admired combination. A Fifth my Jay guessed at once that for So away flew Sammy Jay and and interest for your | Avenue couturier -‘is showing a - ig B : r ster Bear r him shyffled great.big Bus- ' They will enjoy your | chiffon dress with the skirt tiered some reason or other Bu after h ¥ | and they will find them- | in fiesh, beige and pale green. The | W45 provoked by Chatterer. Nowj|ter Bear. And so 2. ) So attractive and gives | the flesh chiffon. much personality. When — — ae ; ’ : ze that you have the vital- A A TT TR Bauretariee f°*the| this’ bem er | MammmEpee. st for tees sndear = - . _ 7 ) : egary enon caine tins 16 leg tn Pl ieeif, they will want to t d . . . 1 wood they are not expen.|friewan, ? (ZZ Same oe likewise : HE courageous and unswerving principles ae a I know an ' 2tF £a mous Women . . lone for tae ora “ive Fotng maizon who. woilance: Chaicaubriand. A nnouncin g eae that have guided this store for 33 years d ned ware much more out o ai : -FiA- a/ prares und the rlleh ob: new how to make her MMBAUBRIAND was the wit of . , have earned the generous and loyal support of | -l|ing become mechani “te s D aie aos hee ° Ge - 2 : : | “ re ls pombe Trerend banovrmdbe seflcateapedpy: Race, wh ‘ete her for the 7 The yp mee of Pe Evening the community, making possible the growth oper Ee. =» | ooking Classes iertion may ‘eo taken |e! SUT © SY. “PE ccnmanding aspect. che mae gs ee ) and developmentofthe institution that stands erenlnatael sant wer it, will surely ,beed wa — 62 years. | , on ay, ep eT er gle Pp. TN. d A 33 d ‘1 ston verings may be used. For | jet yourself take Ht too MMBRave opened an American | 6 4t the | today. @ As we pass our 33rd milestone, os ‘Using’ a heart-shaped “The wodomar who Japan and already have . ; ie covered with whive on. es (EAS have’ tived Tin tue Home Service Auditorium we express Our appreciation to’ our patrons fm sor foi. A wort ot| MEM be MYO 3° . s ; £ eae Py eee “ hat cas cae.
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COMIC PAGE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,” 1925. De ere NIE PAGE 16 _ " eee en ei ae ——e — ~ Le eee! ee me et es - anny > } ~~ or SO or Pp Seg - Sailinemnetiiemeasame>-an lel te ect a o . = " ° : naieagit . ~ - a ee ee ~~ 2 _—- ao > ~ “ss ee oa ——: tips We may be forced to go without TOUGH LUCK? J . Nous HE Looks LK pee De Tomorrow wih Be : ‘ ‘ x : sievards and adjoining traffic } } When all the wells are going dry. suit Harry joined Ken Williams MILLICENT BLAIR OS, SIT MARRIED i A Se alent S MARRIEy | 0 ING APAR oughfares and stalled hun- ae And cost of milk will be so high | on the bench‘for the balance of the FoR HE LOVED EVERY ; - = — WEAR's MER Ly daly ee ae wrote ba pode | » Teepe ori baw pray Mtoe vagmig | WANE OF HER BEAUTIFUL Wis mate yh | yg e THE GLORIA SaeAns al HAIRIS. fag | sEPRERSO tip $5 | Sis} cut out Of me and ye, | WHICH WAS = 1 : | the | ab : Sisler was put out of the game a HAI > ’ With sewer inlets clogged. . aH A shortage in the H 2 0, [suspended by the ump. Where- : | : ALL PLASTERED STYLE, | F eeesusaiel reets became canals, the he 5 : in To milkmen would be quite a upon the Browns proceeded to win . DOU AS ° GLoRT a eb pees vag ons of cars, | Fulton road H ' blow a double-header. on ] ch were brought to @ stop) has tied up ir For, milk and water as you know, .. : — ps rever the motsure reac ib te . Bubbling Over Wins Champagne <» ae . Highway No. ai | Are Dirds of kindred feather. | Stakes.” hls . genre Aptos: buck-| Boone cow aif So, if the drought does not abate, ria: as the feller says, is as it , | te 4 breaking up, made dang- | wyider of ial And there's no milk received bY | gourd be. MUTT AND JEFF—LESS PAY AND MORE TIME TO PLAY IS WHAT APPEALS TO JEFF—By BUD FISHER, 42277752: 20% 5 SMe cone noe the “seas aged aie : freight, | . << i ian ote — — _ — _ rds and other high- eer Tl ehet tee ap We'll have to drink our water; 7"* eae ae hak re ey any, a MUTT, You CAN'T KEEP A YOU'RE RIGHT. THe |/ NEITHER! I'M WHATC!¢ nxt AS A WHILE IN PHILAY _ — page sae rears the Cole C ‘ | | straight day parade will ha no ae as \F THEse TELEGRAMS Good MAAN Down! Connie ii PIRATES AND GowNnA ACCEPT You AAUST PirTcHeR FT | fey Ft 9 floating away. dissolve the ah} Or chuck it all together. eect pesgemes vs Telomere sage ge od A hy MACK WIRED ME AN OFFER | || ATHLETICS WANT/| THIS OFFER FROM » }] KNow T'te added to the sewer obstruc-|on the ¢ : + boy will step out as usual on Oct. TURN GREEA wiTH oF F100 A week To JOW YouU't WHICH Tre HOBOKEN Be CRAZY. ONLY HAVE . standing in tn gi The “Igce contest has bdeen|” ' INGALousy Tle AIS TEAM AND HELP HIM oe HoRWETS TO To woRK Sree eee ee | ee at dropped, Pamsentamy,: ae “are qute wi co FUE Sees. WIN) THE PENNANT. AND { | aoa Piten For them ONCE Cucey p the center of feed éie- | ssemaay ar f 1 : ; And the investigation stopped number of veiled profits in the in- | BARNEY DREYEUS MADE ASCEPT - FoR FIETY A FouR DAYS: Within Gistance Of | pues sald he oe | Which indicates that Miller | come tax reports, but they are not ME THE SAME OFFER Toot MONTH. gq meng ty Rg dome er down for heai ogie . on parade. | ~ three busses as street der also ‘ copped ' marooned. water : Wf Testeesstrmentor Maver. | Jace Demon sare be Sane feng Sy Ay y shoppe nose a workout In San : — i if a isep umed te make the grade, Francisco the other afternoon. It ee ue a ee | same day. , , Election bets so long delayed |stood up all right, but nothing io he. canteen te anaes tees The tems ' : It seems at last must now be paid blow about. the club premises. , | | To payee by the payer. | Oliver Henry Wallop, a Wyom- | Water Over Floors of ‘ing ranchet, has fallen heir to a | Men and women squatted on the Aécording to @ late report British Earldom. The Earl of Wal- of their automobiles, to keep | 1... Mi ri’s apple crop is short lop and the Sultan of Swat con- ? . stitute America’s nobility. Hi RE : i gi : : ip ieee ij ii ml | Vandeventer avenue, were oth- pointy where traffic was) : tt a var. © S~<- i