Silont niflit for WIIBR, WDAR, 

 V.'HC). \V.\IH. woe, WOO. WOK. WOS. 



CKAT Monlrfal. f':in. (K:ist«rn. 

 Dnylight. A2lii -7 )im., klililies' storii^s; 

 V:3>). diiiiiHr lom-pri: S::!i). miisical sc- 

 leciioi.;:: Hi::!U, (jrclnstra. 



KFNF'— ShPiiPiiiloali. la. (f'cntral. 

 26G)— 7::ifl pill., music. 



KGO— Oaklanil. <al. ((Parifio. 312) — 

 Piopiain Oakland iDdpf of KJk» No. 

 171;li(:<i« I'm. liaiiri' oichesitra. 



KHJ— I.ii.s AliRi'li-n, Cal. (Pacific. 



• .6:011 1::30 imi.. orcln-slrii: 0:4ri- 



.0, chililrtn's hour; ,S:(r(i KcOO. de 

 ...xc prugraiii; H^:uo-Il:00, on-Uestra. 



KYW— Chicago, III. (Central, Day- 

 light, .'iSB)— 7:00 7:30 pm.. contiri: 

 S:00-8:2U. iniisicali': .>i:20S:45, talks; 

 10:0(J-H:W. "At rionif" program. 



WCAY .Milwauk*"!'. Wis. (Central, 

 26'J 1" 111 : ::u pm., riKUlar late program 

 ami frolii'. 



VVDAK- Kansas City. Mo. ((Vntral, 

 411) — 5:(IO-5;:!0 pni.. weekly child tal- 

 ent pr'ji'raui; i;:OU-V:oo, ^schtiiil or thf 

 Air. 



WHAS— Louisville. Ky. (Central, 

 400) — 7:,'!0 pm., Kentucky ramblers. 



WHB— Kansas City. Mo. (Central, 

 411) — S:00-9::!0 pm., program. 



WHN— .\'ew York. X. Y. (Eastern 

 Daylipht, 3'JO)— 9:30 10:00 pm.. or- 

 chestra; 10:00 10: LI, orchestra; 10;;iO- 

 11:00, "Anniversary of the Battle of 

 Long Island." 



W.\1A(< Ciiicago, 111. (Central, Day- 

 light, 447.5)— 6:00 pm., recital; C:S0, 

 orchestra; .S:00. Harry Hansen, lilerary 

 editor; S:20, travel talk; S:40, talk; 

 »:00-10:00. music. 



WMC Memphis. Tenn. (Central, 

 500) — S::!0 pin., Harry <). Nichols, or- 

 ganist; 11:00. niidnight frolic. 



WOAW -Omaha, Neh. (Central, T,26] 

 — (;:00 pm., popular halt-hour; (i:.'!o, 

 program: 9:00, program. 



Wednesday, August 27. 



CFCV— Calgarj-, Alt.— 440. 11:00-2 

 A.M. 



KDKA— East Pittsburgh, Pa.— 32S, 

 5.3n-»:00 P.M 



KDZE— Seattle, Wash.— 45.';. 10:20- 

 12:30 A.M. 



KFl— Los Angeles, Cal.— 4fi9. 8:45- 

 2:00 A.M. 



KGW— Portland, Ore.— 492. !':30 1 

 2:00 A.M. 

 A.M. 



KH.T— Los Angeles, Cal.— 395. 8:45- 



KPO— San Francisco. Cal. — 42.'!. 10- 

 12 midnight. 



K«D— St. Louis, Mo.— »46. 8:00-1 

 A.M. 



KYW— Chicago, III.— 530. 8:00-12.30 

 AM. 



Radio, Va.— 435. G: 25-7: 40 P.M 



PWX —Havana, Cuba.— 400. 7:30-10 

 PM. 



WBAP— Ft. Worth, Te.t.— 476, 7:30- 

 10:45 PM. 



WUZ- -Springfield, Mass.— 337. 6:00- 

 11:00 PM. 



WCAE— Pittsburgh, Pa.— 4C2, 7:30- 

 830 PM. 



WDAF-Kansas City. Mo, —411. 8 

 -1 AM. 



WDAP— Chicago, III.— 360. 7:001:00 

 Ai.I. 



WDAR— Philadelphia — 395. 6:30-10 

 PM. 



WEAF— New York City— 492. 6:30- 

 9:00 PM. 



W^GR— Buffalo, N. V.— 3r». 6:30-11 

 PM. 



WHA— Madison. Wis— 360. 7:30- 

 8:,'!0 PM. 



WHAS— Louisville, Ky. — 400, 7:30- 

 9.0O PM. 



WHL— Kansas City, Mo.— 411. V:00- 

 7:45 PM. 



(Meveland. 0.,--2S3. 5:0(1-5:30 PM. 



WJAR— Providence, R. I.— 260. 6:00- 

 11:00 PM. 



WAJZ— Chicago, 111.— 488. 10:00-2 

 AM. 



WKAtJ— San Juan, P. R.— 360.6:00-7 

 PM. 



WNAC— Boston, Mass.— 27S. 5.00- 

 9:00 PM. 



woe— Davenport !a.— 484. 8:00-11 

 PM. 



WOR— Newark. N. J.--405. 5:1.5-10 

 PM. 



V.OS— Jefferson City, Mo.— 441. 8- 



30 PM. 



WRC— Washington, D, C— ^69. 7- 

 9 P.M. 



WSB-Atlanta, Ga.— 429. 10:46-12 

 midnight. 



GOLF 



AS CHAMPIONS PLAY IT 



BUIX3ER PACFD 



AHt DRIVER 

 tV\S SLISHTLY 

 trOUNPCO ««£ 



euLQeff /i«cf 50SS aot a/d 



IN HirtINQ BAJ-L . aUT IT 



QNBS seTTEfi Pipiixiriort 



TH/^N %TR/V<SHT ^Mitr tVITM 



pf^GPAtN^r^iT Meet,. 



GOLF, 

 What is the advantage or disad- 

 vantage of using a bulger face 

 driver? 



.'Vnswered li.v 



BOB MacDONALD 



Winner of •the Metropolitan open 



championship, 1921, and 1923. One 



of the longest drivers in the game 



though using only a 12 1-2 ounce 



driver, 



* * « 



There is no advantage in a liulger 

 face as far as helping the player to 

 hil the ball is concerned, as, in f:ic', 

 all faces of wooden clubs are slinhtlv 

 rounded. Even the face that luolis 

 perfectly straight on tV' ground 

 would lie slightly bulged if a str;iiglit 

 edge were used. One can always gel 

 belter direction with a slightly bulg- 

 ed face wherein I he heel of the cbib 

 Is filed aw-ay. giving the face a round- 

 ed appear;ince. than with the strair^hi 

 face with the heel sticking out prom- 

 inently. 



CLUB STANDINGS 



(WALTER P. CHRYSLER'S 



TRAFFC ^^ 

 TALKS 



SPECIAL TREATMENT FOR 

 WIDE STREETS 



With enough room, traffic will turn 

 left of center obstruction. Wrong 

 turn W()uld be blocketl out if tluTe 

 were center curbiiifjs, as shown. Thij 

 is usually impractical. 



Administrator's Notice. 



Estate of Mary J. Patterson. De- 

 ceased. 



The undersigned having been ap- 

 pointed Adnilnistratri.x of the Estate 

 of Mary J. Patterson, deceased, here- 

 by gives notice sh« will appear before 

 the County Court of Logan Coun- 

 l.v, Illinois, at the Court House 

 In I^incoln, Jllinois, at the Sep- 

 tember Probate Term, on the first 

 Monda.v in September,, A. D. 1924, 

 next, at which time all persons hav- 

 ing claims against said Estate are 

 notified and requested to attend for 

 the purpose of having, the same i'. 

 justed. All persons Indebted to sa:d 

 Estate are retiuested to make imme- 

 diate payment to the undersigned. 



BIRDIE M. COX, Administratrix. 

 Robert R. Humphrey. Attorney. 



Dated this 26th day oC June, A. O, 

 1924, 



AMERICAN LEAGUE 



W. L. Pet. 



New York 69 51 .57'. 



, Washington 70 52 .574 



Detroit 66 55 ..541 



St. Louis 61 59 .50.S 



Cleveland 66 (!»! AVJ 



Boston 54 66 .4,-.4 



Philadelphia 54 (!7 .416 



Chiciigo 51 Gfi , .4;!G 



Results Monday, 

 Washington. 2: St. Louis, 0. 

 New York, 8: Cleveland, 3. 

 Boston. 4; Detroit. 3. 

 Chicago at PhlladBlphia — R;nn. 



Games Tuesday. 

 Chicago at Philaiblphia. 

 Iielroit at Boston. 

 St. Louis at Washington. 

 Cleveland at New Y'ork. 



NATIONAL LEAGUE 



W. L. Pet. 



New York 74 46 .617 



Pittsburgh 69 4S .5'10 



Brooklyn 68 ' 54 .557 



Chicago 65 .53 .551 



Cincinnati 64 60 .uu; 



St. Louis 52 69 .130 



Philadelphia 43 7! .371 



Boston 44 76 .:!67 



Results Monday, 

 Chicago. 3-7; .N'ew York, 2-11. 

 Chicago. 3-7; New York. 2-11. 

 Pittsburgh, 7; Philadelphia, 4. 

 Boston, 6; Cincinnati, 5. 

 Brooklyn, 5; St. Louis, 3. 



Games Tuesday. 

 New ^'ork at Chii-ago. 

 Boston at Cincinnati. 

 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, (2), 

 Brooklyn at St. Louis. 



Want to sell .something 

 verlising will do It. 



Logan County (Mupa, 

 Get one of the Logar County Maps, 

 wall .<!lEe, for 50c, worth $2.50, at the 

 Star office while they last. A small 

 pocket map for fifteen cents, also' a 

 plat book showing the farm owners 

 and roads and sections In each town- 

 ship of the county for 25 cents City 

 maps for 10 cents each. Ofi sale at 

 the office of the Star Publishing Co. 



Star ad- Want to sell something? Star ad- 

 j vertisiug will do It. t 



AT THE THEATRES 



**-»-»»-«-»*-»«-»-«4t-tl« 



•»> 

 ■tr 



WEEK OF AUGUST 25TH. 

 Lincoln Theatre, 

 Tuesday, only — E. K, Lincoln in 

 "Women Men Marry. " 



Wednesday and Thursday- "Freddy 

 (Trained Seal) in "The (lalloping 

 Fish." 



Friday — Ilodnett Si.sters, uoder the 

 auspices of K. of C.'s. 



Saturday — frank Mayo in "The 

 Plundei'er." ^ 



Sunday and Monday — Gloria Swan- 

 son in "Society Scandal." 



• Lyric Theatre, 



Tuesd.iy — Rodolpli Valentino in 

 "The Y'oung Rajah." 



Wednesday — "Gloria Grey in "Bag 

 and Baggage." 



Thursday — All star case in "Cause 

 for Divorce." 



Friday— Special case in "The Criti- 

 cal Age." 



Saturday— Rill Patton in "Fighting 

 Odds." 



Sunday — Bebe Daniej5_jj|J^^p\vl.s 

 Stone In "World's Appl^, 



"THE GALLOPIN 

 GIVES RIOTOUS 



The "seal walk" is the late; 

 hit in Hollywood., 



"Freddie" the trained sea 

 plays the title role in Thoma 

 ce's new comedy special "The 

 ing Fish.'.' a First National rei 

 morrow at the Lincoln theatr 

 sponsible for the innovation, 

 he taught the step to Louise 

 and she laught it to Syd Chai 

 Ford Sterling and now all tl 

 celcbrllies are doing it. 



He had a wiggle all his own that 

 goes like velvet to jaiz music. He 

 k'-eps tliem roaring frnin the time be 

 M.ikes his initial bow. sliding from a 

 ten foot spring board into a glass 

 tank at the same moment that his mis- 

 tress, the Diving' Venns, does a swan 

 dive Into the tank. 



The story of "The Galloping Fish" 

 is as original as the star which plays 

 the title role. A tiiivd little briile- 

 groom, played by S.vcl Chaplin, drifts 

 into a theatre seeking oblivion from 

 the pangs of agony of his first quar- 

 rel with his bride. He is just In time 

 to be collared Into assisting the 

 "Diving Venus" and her manager who 

 sneak their seal from the theatre to 

 avoid a sheriff who is trying to at- 

 tach it for an unpaid bill. 



From the time that "Freddie" the 

 seal comes to life in an ambulance 

 and gallops off after a fish wagon 

 with tlie other timid little "Freddy" 

 in mad pursuit until the last lap of 

 a spectacular flood from which the 

 timid one emerges triumphantly with 

 the seal collared and his bride doing 

 the adoring hero-worship act, there 

 isn't a (lull moment in the production. 

 Tlie cast, which was tlirected by Del 

 Andrews includes Louise Fazenda, 

 Syd Chaplin, Ford Sterling, Chester 

 Conklin, John Steppling, Lucille Rick- 

 sen and Truly Sliattuck. 



70D TREATIES ARE 

 FILED WITH WORLD 

 LEAGUE REGISTRAR 



Kitchen Floor 



If wood is used for tlie kitchen floor 

 a hard, close-grjiined luuitter should be 

 chosen. A lumber of this type will 

 give longer service. Is touglicr and will 

 resist water better than one which 

 is softer and bus more open pores. 

 Maple Is one of Ibe best lumbers for 

 this purpose. 



Rollers Numerous 



There are more than thirty species 

 ni' rollers, tlie birds so-called from 

 thfclr habit of turning somersault* 

 in flying through the air 



"The Galloping Fish," at th 



Geneva. Aug. 26.— With the meeting 

 ot the fifth annual assembly of the 

 Li ague of .Nations on September 1. 

 this year, the latter will be able to 

 ascertain that one of the most impor- 

 tant and successful fund ions of the 

 League is the registering ot interna- 

 tional treaties and agreements. 

 ""The" annua! report of the secretar- 

 iat to the assembly of the League will 

 .show that to date over 620 treaties 

 have been registered with the secre- 

 tariat for publication to the entire 

 world. 



This provision of the covenant, 

 whiah was inserted for the purpose 

 of hre.-iking up secret diplomacy, se- 

 cret treaties, and secret alliances, has 

 been lived up to in the most rigid 

 manner not only by members of the 

 League but by non-members as well. 



Germany, for example, in the period 

 between May 19. 1923. and May 19, 

 1924, has registered 12 treaties with 

 the secretariat. 



While the United States has not 

 felt called upon as a non-member of 

 the League to register her treaties for 

 publication, nevertheless the object of 

 this clause of the covenant is fully 

 attained by reason of the fact that 

 virtually all of the states with which 

 the United States has concluded 

 treaties or agreements since the close 

 of the war are members of 4he League 

 and the latter have filed with the sec- 

 retariat all treaties concluded with 

 the United States. 



File U. S. Treaties. 



In fact several have gone so far as 

 to file their treaties with tly United 

 Sillies that were concluded before the 

 war. 



The loyalty with which, the Leag- 

 uers are carrying out this obligation 

 with the League of Nations is indi- 

 cated by the fact that the number of 

 treaties registered has increased 

 sleadlly ever since the League was 

 organized. 



During the first year of the 

 League's existence a total of 112 

 treaties were registered. During the 

 second year, 151; during the third 

 year, 161, and the year just closed. 

 1,S9. 



Leaguers have shown themselves 

 especially sincere in registering their 

 treaties of defensive alliance which 

 in the past were always guarded with 

 Ihe utmost secrecy and which were at 

 all times looked upon as a constant 

 menace to the peace of Europe. 



Now, thanks to the League's obliga- 

 tion to register treaties, the world has 

 the full text of such agreements as 

 t h e France-Belglan-Polish-Slovakian 

 defensive alliances; the Little Enten- 



te's various treaties; the Italian-Ser- 

 bian treaty of mutual defense ami the 

 Italian-Slovaklan treaty of cordial 

 collaboration. 



Washington Pact. 



Even the treaties conr-liided at the 

 Washington conference for the lim- 

 itation of naval armaments have all 

 been registered at the secretariat by 

 the various signatory powers, other 

 than the United States. 



Besides these great political treat- 

 ies, the other treaties registered arc 

 of Ihe most varied character with the 

 result that the treaty registration de- 

 Itortment of the League can very apt- 

 ly be termed the clearing house of in- 

 ternational governmental activities. 



Amongst tlie varied tre,i*,ies regis- 

 tered are those for the protection of 

 industrial, literal and artistic rights; 

 for the suppression of the white slave 

 traffic; for the suppression of traffic 

 in opium; for the transportation of 

 merchandise by international rail- 

 ways; the various conventions of thi' 

 Madrid international postal confer- 

 ence: the various conventions of the 

 Bar ellona transportation and com- 

 munication conference: commercial 

 and navigation treaties; extradition 

 conventions; frontier delimitations; 

 liinilations of armaments; economic 

 and financial agreements; treaties for 

 the protection of minorities; treaties 

 regulating aerial navigation sanitary 

 conventions; arbitration treaties and 

 a score of other objects. 



Arbitration Treaties. 



In the domain of arbitration alone, 

 there were filed during the past year 

 treaties of arbitratiim between Aus- 

 tria and Hungary, between England 

 and Italy, between Chili and Peru, be- 

 tween Hungary and Roumania. be 

 tween the ITnited States and England, 

 between the United States and Nor- 

 way, and between Spain and England. 



During the past year the number of 

 treaties filed by Individual states was 

 as follows: Australia. 4; Austria, 2; 

 Belgium, 3; Bulgaria, 3; Chili, 1; 

 China, 6; Denmark, 25; Esthonia, 1; 

 Finland. IS; France, 2; England, 39; 

 Greece, 1; Hungary, 5; Italy, 7; Jap- 

 an, 1; Latvia, 9; Norway, 5; Holland, 

 16; Peru, 1; Poland. 8; Portugau, 3; 

 Roumania, 2; Serbia. 6; Sweden. 21; 

 Switzerland, 4; Czechoslovakia, 14; 

 Germany, 12. 



As regards classification, the treat- 

 ies registered with the League since 

 its organization are divided as fol- 

 lows: General international agree- 

 ments, 27; arbitration treaties, LS; 

 commercial and navigation treaties, 

 96; extradition conventions, 21; pos- 

 tal and telegraphic and telephonic 

 agreements, 68; frontier delimita- 

 tions, 12; limitation of armaments, 1; 

 economical and financial agreements, 

 33; protection of minorities, 13; ae- 

 rial navigation, 19; bilateral sanitary 

 agreements, 1 ; agreementa relative 

 to aliens,* 18; transit agreements, 9 

 political agreements, 10; peace treat- 

 ies, 15. 

 J Irish Free State, 



One of the latest treaties to be reg- 

 istered with the League was the one 

 under which England granted the 

 constitution of the Irish Free State. 



in this case a* in the case of all 

 tre.aties to be registered with the 

 League was the one under whiittj 



Want to sell something? Star ad- 

 vertising will do it. 



DR. T. R. COOPER 

 Foot Specialist 

 Office in Lincoln Tlieatre BIrtg. 

 Hours: It to 12 a. m. 2 to 6 p. m. 

 Other hoars by apptjintinents. 

 Phones: Office X1070: res. L-852. 



J 



WIDER STREETS PERMIT 

 CENTER INSTALLATIONS 



Signalized obstructions must be de- 

 signed so that traific cannot disregard 

 or pass over them. Tliey must make 

 the right path easiest to follow and 

 wrong patlis difficult. 



Sell it through a Star Ciassltied Ad. 



RADIUM 



Scientltlcally B;<plied In treat- 

 ment ot Tumor, Cancer, Goitre 

 Md chronic skin diseases. 

 F. M. HAGANS, M. D, 

 400 Broadway 

 Lincoln, lUlnola. 



Complete in Itself 



sharpens chc blade in the 

 ta:or without removing ir. 

 Quick. Convenient. £asy ,' 

 to clean. Compkt<- sets — • 

 ta:or, with stro') cnj extra" 

 blades, $1.00 and up. ; 



\^eu4ul(^Strop Razor 



SEW AND SAVE WITH 



Best Six Cord Spool Cotton 

 DRESSMAKING HliVTS 



For a valuable book on 

 drcsunakiDgi •cod 4c. to 



THE SPOOL COTTON CO„ Dept. C 

 315 Fourth Ave. N«w York 



HEADACHES 



caused by Indlfcentlon. rolds, erlppe. 

 fetitue or periodic exhaustion Pim- 

 ply vanish, Tou brace right up with 



Va <ftmimt,nc) 



They bring Instant relief, stomach 



Bf-ttles, nerves relax, entire system 

 repponda. Ptrfect medicine for man 

 or V'omen. prevents nearly all aick.« 

 tie89. 10c. All druKeists. MtlUona I 

 us4h1 yearly. They neve 

 niula on every jikg. Ft*r 

 write Thr Orangflne C 



tts. MtlUona I 

 er fall. For- I 

 •r a tree trial 1 

 'hemlcal Co. I 



! 



i Ji 



ashamedj 



It brought him untold 

 misery; yet only he 

 himself, was to blame 



HE had ne^ected his teeth to] 

 long that he was actuallyl 

 ashamed to visit his dentist. Andf 

 like flo many people, he icept put- 

 ting it olT. 



Finally he became so sensttivj 



about their appearance that in conJ 



vtrsation he habitually distoned hif 



mouth in an effort to hide then 



from view. 



A reasonable effort on his ow 

 part— -consulting his dentist, cot 

 scientious use of his tooth brush anJ 

 the right dentifrice — might havd 

 saved him this humiliation. But ha 

 even neglected these things. He wa^ 

 uncomfortable wherever he went. 



Ltstltin* Tfth Pan* eUamt Imtk a ml 

 may. A t last aar ektmittt kat^ dttctvand a\ 

 pohsUmt ingnjiami Ihal natty etaamt m4lk- 1 

 ami acfalchimt itu anamat—a digiealt tra Ua m I 

 pamUj sahad. I 



Vou will notice the improvein«it| 

 even in the 6rst few days. And yoi 

 knoto it is cUjining lafdy. 



So the makers of Listerine, thq 

 safe antiseptic, have found for you 

 also the really safe dentifrice. 



What are your teeth saying ahoii 

 you todiy'—U.VBERT PU.ikA 

 UACAL CO., Samt Louis, U. S. a\ 



i USTERINE 

 TOOTH PASTE 



Large Tube— 25 cents 



