St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 21, 1915
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a el dad os <i i Fe ‘ GO HOUSE HUNTING? In the BIG HOME GUIDE! House, Home and Real Estate 183, 13,307 MORE $000 Home Offers = — ——— _—_—- a — —— JUDGE TELLS OF ~ PLOT TO RUIN HIS POLITICAL CAREER M. A. Romjue of Macon, Mo., Asks for Federal Grand Jury Inquiry. IN WOMAN SCHEME Her Part Was to Ensnare Jurist, but According to the Story She Turned Heroine. A melodramatic and extraordinary story which has been bubbling beneath Missouri Democratic politics for several days, came to the surface this morning when former Probate Judge M. A. Rom- jue of Macon came to St. Louis to de- mand a Federal grand jury investiga- tion into what he declares was a polit- {cal plot to ruin his reputation and break him politically. Judge Romjue is a candidate for the Democratic congressional nomination for the First District in competition with State Senator Walter Goodson and former State Chairman Harry M. Rupbey of his home town, Sidney F. Roy of Hannibal, State Senator Charles F. Carter of Clark County, Judge Charles Stewart and Assistant Attorney-General Rutherford of Knox County. Alleged Plot Folled. According to the Judge's story, the plan was to decoy him to Illinois with a young woman posing as a client in a law matter and then cause his arrest on a pretext that he had violated the Mann act. It is learned that the alleged plot was foiled through the refusal of the young woman to carry out her part of the arrangement when she learned what it was to be. The villain of the piece is supposed to be an enemy of Judge Romiue. Letters, which he is supposed to have written, together with affidavits of the young woman and her sister, through whom she became connected with the case, have been presented to United States District Attorney Oliver. ‘Mra. C. M. James, Kansas City.” This evidence, together with reports of private detectives tends to show, the Post-Dispatch has learned from a well- informed source, the fllowing facts: The enemy wrote to a woman in St. Louis, who had been a stenographer in the employ of various political organi- gations, that he needed a handsome, at- tractiv: young woman oo undertake a Celicate and confidential mission, for which she would be well paid. She must be a person of great tact and dis- cretion. After canvassing the list of acquaintances, the stenographer decided that she could find no one better fitted for the job than her sister. After some correspondence, the sister was instruct- ect to go to Macon and register at a hotel] there as ‘‘Mrs. CC. M. James, Kan- eas City.” Spoke of Her Late “Husband.” “Mrs. James'’ apparently met all the requirements for the confidential agent. She wore widow's weeds and spoke de- murely of the late Mr. James, but not in such a way as would compel anybody to suppose that she would remain in- consolable forever. As she was mak- ing some inquiries as to her husband's supposed estate, it was natural that she should come in contact with the former Probate Judge. It had been ar- ranged that she should ask the Judge to recommend to her a competent law- yer for services outside of his court, the expectation being that Judge Rom- jue would name himself. In some way that has not become clear, the hitch came right along there. It seems, according to the story, that “Mrs. James’ was willing to play the confidential agent to a limited extent, but figuring as the lady in a Mann act case and trying to ruin in such a man- ner the reputation of the agreeable Judge, was beyond her limit. Woman Throws Up the Job. At any rate, she told Judge Romijue enough of what was going on to give him a start, and then she threw up the job. A St. Louls detective agenc; was employed to obtain copies of the original letters between the stenog- rapher, the stenographer’s sister and Judge Romjue’s enemy, as well as affidavits from the sisters. This, ii is said, hag been done, and _ these things make the bulk of the evidence that has been put before the District Attorney. Judge Romjue reached the city early this morning and immediately went into consultation with his at- torney, Joseph T. Davis, who returned last night from a trip to Texas. Nei- ther would make a statement about the case this morning, but both said they might do so later in the day. Judge Romijue is said to have ginen the #utiines of this story to politicans at a Democratic conference in Kirksville re- cently. Because of this it was whispered that he and another candidate for the nomination would withdraw, but the Judge declares he is more determined upon fighting through the primaries than ever. District Attorney Oliver has refused bes comment on the evidence laid before m. MAN WITH GIRL. 5, FINED $300 Jacob Goll, 45 years old, of 1010 Chou- teau avenue, was fined $30 by Police Judge Sanders today on charges made by George Autram of 169 Franklin avenue, who testified that he had sent his 5-year- ol4 daughter, Arline, to a store at 163 Franklin avenue and, when she did not return home as quickly as he expected, he went to the store, where he was told that Goll had taken the girl away. Goll and the child were found in the rear of the store, The Post-Dispatch Six-months’ Record. than the twe nearest com- petitors COMBINED. Sunday OFFERS ee oe ae ee - « Pe ere —— —_——— — eee ee - ee SO ne ee ee FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME THE TEMPERATURES, a. 12 noon . 2 p. m Yesterday’s Temperatures, High, 79 at 3:30 p. m. Low, i. Ie 69 Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight morrow ; change in ELECTION DAY , THE GERMANS ‘(ARE GOING TO THE POLES. and to- not much temperature. Missuvuri—F air to- night and tomor- row; not much change in temper- ature. — lllinois—Fair to- night and tomor- not much in tem- row; change perature. Stage of the riv- er: 30.6 feet; a rise of .7 of a foot. WASH DAY IN THE HOME TO BE ENDED BY NEW MACHINERY Laundrymen Hope It Also Will Help to Meet Compet'tion of Chinese, Who Get 840,000,000 a Lear. PORTLAND, Ore., July 21.—The prob- lem of how to reduce the cost of laundering so that American house- wives no longer .could afford to have the work done at home occupied the at- tention today of the delegates to the convention of the Laundrymen’s Na- tional Association of Manufacturers now in session here. Manufacturers told the convention yesterday that this could be accom- plished by a new type of laundry ma- chinery soon to be evolved and it was thought by the delegates that this ma- chinery also will do much in the way of meeting the competition offered the laundrymen of America by Chinese who, it was declared, annually receive $40,- 000,000 for laundry work done by them. BODY OF M. E. STONE’S SON WHO WAS ON LUSITANIA FOUND Comes Ashore at Mouth of River Shannon, 150 Miles From Where Liner Sauk. QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, July 21.—The body of Herbert S. Stone, son of Mel- ville’ E: Stone, general manager of the Associated Press, who was a Lusitania victim, has come ashore at Ballybun- nion, a small town at the mouth of the River ‘Shannon on the west coast of (ireland, about 150 miles from the point where the. Lusitania was sunk. The body has been fully identified by arti- cles upon the person, including a card case filled with cards, his watch and other belongings. Two more bodies of victims of the Lusitania disaster have been washed ashore on the County Clare coast. One of them is that of a stewardess and the other of a man. A passbook in the man's clothing contained a name which apparently is ‘“West.”’ PHILADBLPHIA, July 21.—A cable message received here told of the re- covery of the body of Harry J. Keser, « former vice president of the Pnitu- délphia National*Bank, one of the vic- tims of the Lusitania disaster. Tides washed the body far around Fastnet Rock and up on the coast of Kerry. Mrs. Keser also perished on the ship. Her body was recovered. ACCUSED OF KILLING 2 WIVES WICHITA, Kan., July 21.—A warrant charging first degree murder has been issued here for the arrest of George W. Ward, who is to be tried soon at West Plains, Mo., on a charge of murdering his wife and burning their home to hide the crime, near Willow Springs, Mo. last March. Ward's first wife was burned to death when a fire destrove. their home near Wichita In July, 1913. If Ward is acquitted of the murde: charge at West Plains, the arrest for the alleged murder of his wife in Wichita will be made, officers assert. If he is convicted, the warrant will in the hands of the Warden of the Mis- souri Penitentiary. VOL. 67. NO. 33 5. News Service. ) ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH ED —— PRICE ONE CENT OL C0. TRIKERS IN RIOT 1 DEAD, MANY HURT Mob of Several Thousand At- tacks Police Guarding New Jersey Plant. TRY TO WRECK FIRE HOUSE Most Serious Clash Came When Men Discovered That Tide Water Oil Co. Plant Was in Operation. NEW YORK, July 21.—Serious riot- ing, in which one man, John Molosky, 18 years old, was killed and nearly three score more or less seriously in- jured, marked the second day of the strike of workmen at the plant of tha Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey at Bayonne, N. J. The workers, most of whom are of foreign birth and unorganized, gathered at the gates of the plant at ‘an early hour, and disorder, which then began, lasted until nearly noon. At that time the police, assisted by Deputy Sheriffs and firemen,, brought the situation un- der temporary control at least. The police say several thousand persons took part in the attack. Of the 53 in- jured taken to the Bayonne Hospital, 50 are men and boys who fought about the gates of the plant; the other three are policemen. Inspector Cady’s horse was shot from under him. Later the Inspector narrow- ly escaped serious injury when he was surrounded by rioters near a fire house where he had gone to stop an attack. Sheritf Addresses Crowd. Sheriff Eugene Kinkead of Hudson County arrived shortly affer noon and took command. In an endeavor. to bring an end to disorder by means of persuasion the Sheriff, soon after his arrival, rode in his automobile to a square, where a crowd of 500 persons were assembled to discuss the strike and watch the gates. Standing in his car, he addressed the crowd, telling them they must remain orderly and what his duties were in the situation. He called on every man who would obey him to hold up his hand and a majority did so. Sheriff Kinkead spoke for half an hour, and several times the men cheered his statements, especially his promise to do what he could to settle the dif- ficulty. The Sheriff said he was will- ing to meet representatives of the strikers, hear their grievances and do his best to bring about a settlement. In consideration of this, he asked the men to disperse peaceably to _ their homes, and they said they would do so. A committee of three was appointed by the men to meet Sheriff Kinkead later in the day. There were three separate attacks by the rioters today. The first was at the fire house of an engine company and here all the windows were broken, aft- er which the crowd moved on and at- tacked the police near the main gate of the Standard Oil plant. Three rioters were injured by bullets from the police- men’s pistols before the crowd left. Attack Plant That Was Running. The rioters then made their way to the plant of the Tidewater Oil Co., half a mile away, which remained in operation today thougn the strikers had been led to believe that the men there would join them today. As they approached the plant 1300 of the men there left their work and marched out to the crowd, but apparently this did not satisfy the riot- ers, as they made a rush at the police on guard. The most serious fighting of the day followed and it was during this attack that Molosky was killed and a majority of the injured received their wounds. The police at first, it is stated, fired over the heads of the rioters, but when this had no effect they shot directly into the crowd. Even this did not stop the rioters and the police were almost out of am- munition when help arrived and the sit- uation was brought under control. be placed | Sometime after this fight occurred a Continued on Page 2, Columre 6. Ss ‘‘Heaven Ne’er Some merchants take so style before sold. they did again Times—combined. The reason: goods. Sunday average...... A PORATED MN REECE Who Will Not Act’’ to advertise that their stocks are shopworn and out of Why not join the thousands of successful local merchants who consistently make the POST-DISPATCH their prime choice, as 56 Columns In the POST-DISPATCH (alone) and only 47 Columns In its 3 nearest competitors—the Globe, Republic and POST-DISPATCH advertising sells the Circulation, first six months, 1915: Daily and Sunday average............204,479 First in Everything Helps the Man long to make up their minds Tuesday, by buying OLD AT AUCTION FOR $18,000,000 Bought by Robert Goelet and H. R. Winthrop, Representing Reorganization Committee. BUT ONE BID WAS MADE, ‘May God Have Mercy on Your Souls,’’ Special Master Says in Accepting Offer. The Wabash Railroad, including all the property, franchises and other rights of the $230,000,000 corporation, for $18,000,000 today at public under mortgage foreclosure, Goelet and Henry Rogers Winthrop of New York, representing the Wabash Jcint Reorganization Committee The sale was made at 1 p. m. in the inbound freight house of the Wabash Railroad, Second street and Franklin avenue, by Chester H. Krum, special master appointed by the United States was sold auction, to Robert District Court. Krum accepted the bid saying that it was sufficient to satiaty | the vutstanding receivers’ certificates | and interest, costs and expenses of the sale and the special master’s fee. The! gale will be subject to the approval of ! the United States District Court. Upon knocking the railroad down to Goelet and Winthrop, the sole bidders ‘udge Krum turned them, and with smile said very solemnly: “And now, gentlemen, having ac- cepted this bid, I think it may be appropriate for me to add: May God have mercy upon your souls.” Goelet and Winthrop and the gromp of New York bankers who attended the seule all laughed. No One Offered to Pay Bills. These obligations will be due Aug. |. Krum stated that the receivers were unable to meet the payments, and that no bondholder, s‘ockholder or other per- son had come forward and offered to pay these costs. The foreclosure was ordered by United States Court upon an action filed by the Equitable Trust Co. of New York. trustee for the kolders of the $41,000,000 the outstanding first refunding and exten- sions mortgage. The sale was first of the reorganization committee it was postponed until today. The receivers of the Wabash, who have had charge of the properties for several years, will them until the Wabash company is re- organized, probably under the direction of the Joint Reorganization Committee. within thrae weeks, after which actual control will pass to the purchasers. Bond Deposit Made. of the road, provided that the bidders, must deposit with the special master, before the day of the sale, either $1,- | 700,000 in cash or $3,500,000 of the first | refunding and mortgage bonds. A de- posit of bonds, Krum stated, was made | with the Equitable Trust Co. of New | York acting for him by Goelet and | Winthrop. Lawrence Greer of Pierce & Greor | represented the Equitable Trust Co. at | the sale. George W. Murray of the | banking firm of Murray & Prentice and R. H,Nielson of Cravath & Henderson nasinaliia the banking firm of Kuhn. Loeb & Co. of New York. The bid on behalf of the Reorganiza- tion Committee was read by Goelet, who handed it to Judge Krum. Kansag City Terminal Gives Notice. ad- | vertised for June 28, but at the request | continue to operate | Judge Krum will report the sale to the removed and court, and :t probably will be affirmed I The latest success reported for the Aus- | bY Before the sale was made Samuel N. Sawyer, assistant solicitor for the Kan- sas City Terminal Railway Co., and! others, read a notice that the purchas- j ers would be held liable for all of the| contracts and agreements of the Wa-| bash with the Kansas City company | and the railroads and financial instit- | tions interested in it. Sears Lehmann! of St. Louis filed a protest relating to a Clay County right of way contest. Judge Krum spent nearly an hou: reading the different orders of Court pertaining to the sale, and the financial statements required of the receivers. He said that the sale included all of the properties of every kind ofthe Wa- bash Railroad, including all the rollirs stock, track, franchises, terminals and |! rights and interests in other railroad | properties. The group of financiers who attended | the sale found much amusement in the! fact that several hundred cases of a'| popular brand of champagne were stored | iu the freight station within a few feet of where Judge Krum auctioned off the big railroad system. Champagne Not , | | | | | for Road. Goelet, Winthrop and others inquired solicitously as to whether the cham- pagne was placed there for the benefit ef intending purchasers, but E. B. Pryor, | ene of the receivers, assured them that | it was not. The freight house was partly filled with green corn, apples, butter, ice and other freight. Just as Judge Krum declared that the Wabash was now the property of Goelet and Winthrop, one of two office kit- tens, Which had shown considerable ex- citement while the sale was in progress, placed itself at Goelet’s feet and began vurring, as if to acknowledge loyalty to its new master. The cost of the sale was estimated by the receivers at $6000, but they stated that they had no idea what the fee of the special master would be. This state- ment was required by order of the court. Twice before in its history the Wabash Purchasers of Centinued on Page 2, Colums i. | plies. — eee =~ WABASH RAILROAD IRUSSIANS PREPARE TO GIVE UP RIGA; LOSE RAD —Photo by American Press Association. GEN. VON BUELOW. Archives Removed From Bal- tic Port and Thousands of Civilians Flee When Ger- mans Get Within 35 Miles of the City. Teutonic Advance in North Endangers Russian Com- munications and Experts Expect Loss of Warsaw. Petrograd Admits Germans Are Before Novo Georgie- vsk, One of the Fortresses Protecting Polish Capital. Br Associated Press. \ teen . sINDON, July 21.—News comes from Berlin that the Russians are preparing to evacuate Riga, the important Baltic port against which the Germans are ad- vancing steadily. Archives have been inhabitants are fleeing. trians and Germans in their sweep to- ward Warsaw is the capture of Radom, The decree of court, ordering the sale | capital of the province of Radom, 37 miles south of Warsaw. Its occupation the Teutons is announced in an ot- ficial statement issued in Vienna. From the shores of the Gulf of Riga in the north to that part of Southern Poland into which they drove the Rus- sians from Galicia, the Austro-German armies still are surging forward, and if Warsaw can be denied them it will be almost a miracle. Evacuation Would Be No Surprise. This seems tc be the consensus of vpinion, even among those in England who heretofore have been hopeful that the Russians would turn and deliver a counter blow and news of the evacua- tion of the Polish capital followed by the triumpnant ertry of the Germans am'd such seenes is were enacted at Przemysl and Lemberg would come as ny surprise. The Germans are within 35 miles of Riga. Possession of Riga by the Ger- mans would force the Russian armies near Shavli and Mitau to retreat, as the Baltic port is their chief point of sup- The ambitious advance of the Germans in the Baltic provinces indi- cates they hope not only to capture Warsaw, but to cut off the retreat of the Russians by placing forces between the retiring armies and Petrograd. All these late advances place Grand Duke Nicholas, the Russian Command- er in Chief, in an embarrassing position. To risk obstinate resistance might im- peril his retreat, but it is pointed out here that such an extended Au:tro-Ger- man line may contain weak points, against which a counter move might be made, in the hope of saving the Polish capital. Military writers assert that the presence not only of landwehr, but of jandsturm troops in the German lines in- dicates the central Powers are exerting every resource to crush the Russians. The German official etatement of yes- terday records the progress of the Ger- nan troops toward Riga; then, follow- ing the great battle arc southward chronicies further successes :n the sec- tor northeast of Warsaw, culminating In ithe capture of Ostrolenka, one of the fortresses designed to shield the capital, Germans Before Novo Georgtievsk. The acute peril to) Warsaw is accen- tuated by the Russian official communi- cation, which says German cclumns are wituin artillery range of the fortress of No.u Geurgievek, the Key to the ca@p- ital from the northwest and only about WM niles from it. Immediately southwest of the city ana less than 20 miles froin ft, Blonie hi fallen, and farther south Grojec. Th" Lublin-Cholm Railway still is in the hands of the Russians so fr as ia; known. but the town of Lubiin ‘elther has been captured or is in danger cf failing into the grip of the Austro-Uer- TANNENBERG LITOWSK 7 STAW * YA, ont hee I have their heads in those cities. tremendous advantage they will have with these in their possession. F the Germans can capture Riga and Shavli, they will come into possession of a vast network of railroads (indicated by long jagged lines) which A glance at the map will show the The Russians south and east of Riga will be in danger of being outflanked clear to the Galician region, and Russia could scarcely hope to hold Warsaw longer even if that city should be in her hands at the fall of Riga. portion represents having issued through the civil Gover- nor an order that in case of a retrea\ the male population is to attach itsel! to the retreating troops. Russians Admit Germans Are Before Nove Georgievsk. PETROGRAD, July 21.—An official communication issued yesterday said: “The enemy’s advance continued Mon- day in the region of Riga and Shavii on the fronts of Grunhof-Zagory- Krupy. “In the transniemen region the enem) made partial attacks against the trenches of one of our regiments nortli- east of Suwalki, near the village of Gluboki, which have been disputed since last Wednesday. The enemy, as- sisted by numerous bhatteries, succeed- ed again in occupying certain trenches which we had captured from him the previous day. “On the Narew there has been light artillery fighting. Yesterday thee were some advance guard engagements. “Sunday the siege artillery from the fortress of Novo Georgievsk (2 miles northwest of Warsaw) = successfully bombarded the heads of the enemy's columns. “Between the Vistula and the Bug the enemy yesterday carefully ap- proached our new front. On the Bug the enemy's attacks in the Krylow- Sokal section continue. In the region of Sokal the enemy has extended his forces slightly on the right bank of the Bug. “On the Dniester, after fighting, we captured yesterday 600 pris- oners and five machine guns.”’ stubborn italiane Take Additional Trenches on Isonze Front, ROME. Ju'y 21.—Heavy fighting on the Isonzo front north of the Gulf of Tricste, resulting in gains for the Italian forces, is announce! in a statement given out at the War Office, saying: “Our vigorous offensive all along the Isonzo front continued yesterday, prog- ress being made especially on the Corso Plateau, where at the end of the day several additional trenches were taken and 5300 prisoners, including five officers, captured. “Although fatigued by the sharp and sudden struggle, prolonged until night- fall, our troops succeeded in establishing themselves rapidiy and firmly in the conquered positions and resisted counter mans, the Russian Commander in Chief i ~ Continued en Pase 3. Columa es 4 ’ CHAUFFEUR : : The shaded HELD FOR KILLING. OF STREET CLEANER Coroner’s Jury Returns Verdict of Carelessness Against Jesse Reiff. carelessness of of 3710 Con- caused the death of 70 years old, a street returned by a coroner's that the chauffeur, A verdict Jesse Reiff, a necticut street, Frank Zachar, cleaner, was jury today. Zachar was knocked down and killed ty a motor delivery wagon driven by Reiff at Sidney street and Ohio ave- nue Monday afternoon. Six witnesses testified that the auto- mobile was going at righ speed and that the horn was nut sounded until the machine was within two feet of Zachar. After being struck, Zachar landed on the radiator of the machine, the witnesses said, and after being carried 20 feet he dropped off and the machine ran over him and was rot stopped until it had gone an addi- tional 20 feet. On advice of his attorney, Reiff re- fused to make a statement at the in- aquest. He is free under a common law bond. GIVES BLOOD TO BABY SON MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 21.~—Congress- man T. U. Sisson of Mississippi today underwent a transfusion of blood to his baby son, nine months old, in a last effort to save ita life. Physicians say the child cannot live Congressman Sisson’s wife died two months ago, vhen he was seriously tl. Free Band Concerts Tonight. Poepping'’s Band, at O'Fallon Park, io eR MP mM. Bafunno's Band, at Washington (City Hall) Park, 7 to 3:3 p. m. Musicipnl Movies At Hyde Park, 7:45 to 9: p. m. ia i he adler .. ITE ber 6k NIGHT ne ITION — rr NEW VIOLATION OF 1S. RIGHTS T0 BE HELD ‘UNFRIENDLY’ Note Will Inform Germany That Further Loss of Americans in Submarine Warfare Will Be Regarded as Unfriendly Act. View Taken That Berlin Has Accepted Principle That Passengers Must Be Taken Off Ships. Demand for Reparation for Deaths of Americans on the Lusitania Expected to _ Be Renewed. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 21— The United States has decided to inform Germany that farther loss of American lives as the result German submarine warfare in contravention of the principles of international law will be regarded as an ‘‘un- friendly act. The diseussion of prineiples is virtually ended. The American Government will now warn Germany of the in- terpretation it will place on fu- ture transgressions of American rights. In the new note the United States aa- that Germany already has atte the principle that passengers be removed to a place of safety unresisting mere of be | sumes mitted must before destroying an chantman as a prize. Taking the position, therefore, that the two Governments are agreed in prin- ciple, the United States views it as iim cumbent upon Germany to make = her submarine -practice conform with the ac- cepted principles of international law. Any deviation in actual practice result- ing in the loss of American lives, it then pointed out, will be viewed as an unfriendly act. The action which the United States might subsequently take ts not indicated, but in diplomatic usage, the phrase “‘un- friendly act,”’ always has carried with it an implication of finality ‘eading often to a severance of friendly relations. Officials srenerally were secretive con- cerning the treatinent of the Lasitania case in the new note, but it was believed the request for reparation would be re- newed and ‘his issue kept before the two Governmen s, The note—will reject posals that American complete immunity when contraband and for the transfer to American registry of four belligerent vessels for transatlantic traffic provided they did not carry contraband. Again the American Government will its willingness act as an intermediary in adjusting the interests of belligerents on the high seas, but will make it clear that go far as Amef- ican rights are concerned, they are not to be confounded with the practices of reprisals of one belligerent against ane other. The note probably will be finished to- morrow Officials believed today it would unneceseary dis. cuss it at another Cabinet meeting. anc predicted the note would be on its way to Berlin by Iriday at the latest, Oe a D Germany's pro- vesseis be given not carrying reiterate to or Friday. he to Dispatches Concerning Note Printed in Berlin Without Comment, BERLIN, July 21 ville).—German papers print without comment letters and press dispatches concerning Presicent Wilson's forthcom- ing note to Germany on submarine war- ware. Occasionally a paper remarks that the world is gradually becoming ac- customed to the attempts of the British press to act as America’s mentor and prescribe for the President the tone and text of his notes. ‘by wireless to Say- Cellector of Port Investigates Attack on the Orduns. NEW YORK, July 21.—Dudiley Field Malone, Collector of the Port, today received instructions from the Secre- tary of the Treasury to take personal charge of the tnvestigation of the at- tack on the Cunard liner Orduna by a German submarine July % Statements by Thomas McComb Taylor. captain of the Orduna; the third officer, the looa- out and other members of the crew who witnessed the attack have been prt in writing. The Orduna will sall ‘or LAverpool tomorrow. LAMAR MAN KILLED BY AUTO LAMAR, Mo., July 21.—A. G. Oneal was run over by an automobile Inst machine which dragged Oneal % varda, Hie leg, ride and back were oroken and he died a few hours after the ac- cident. Paar : A ni lg cs lta jae Sa who lost control of the ce A ne em i ety gl ie: Ai Ae itn alana date a A. I A ENA OLENA LIAL ALLELE IE ID ——— Tea * ‘. ’
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LE BEE OLE, ET CLONE RE A EE I RTE! TREE OE BI EL LEE, IS IR _ .« eS oe ee ee a ,WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MRS. TURNER TELLS /PEACE IS REMOTE, [CHARGE MADE OF FRAUD IN CROOKS’ “FIXER” OF HER TROUBLES | PRESIDENTISTOLD | BOND ELECTION IN COUNTY} TESTIRES ABOUT AS HARRY'S WIFE, BY JANE ADDAMS|otes:reage or consis iteoour seca] BRIBING POLICE District Securing Affidavits and Will ) HLL DENS | Waters wae Whe Says She PURATOR’COURSE| S222 Books to Get Money AT ROLLA SCHOO —_—_—"~——_ RR _ power of conferring the Points Out at City Club That Legislature Provided No Funds for New Courses. DENIES ANY Argues in Favor of Flan to Transfer Entire School of Mines to Columbia. A. Ross Hill, president of the before the City Club of the eon taik ipheid the action far, some of the provisions of the Bu- ford act, passed by the last Legislature This acc specified thai the School Mines at Rolla, of the university, fer degrees in electrical. announced, pointed out stalled and Dr. Hill the that jiature made to eppropriation tor carry- » asked Low an institution without a professor of ing out tnese requirements, and lv electrical enginecring ceuld confer a de- .reé in that branch. “The Board of Curators,” he said, ‘decided not to perpetrate a fraud by inviting students to go to Rolla in tne hope of getting what was not to be had there.” He said the board had been advised by its attorney that the Buford act was unconstitutional. As this question is now before the Supreme Court, he said he would not discuss it at length. But he remarked that if the curators could be required, by a legislative act, to confér @egrees in electrical engineering at Rolla, they could also be required to give the degree of bachelor of arts to graduates of the law school, or the degree of bachelor of agriculture to “radauates of the School of Journalism. Deéentes Rolin Was “Tricked.” He mentioned as ‘‘fiction’’ the asser- tion that the Board of Curators was trying to usurp the Supreme Court’s functions, and he denied the assertion, made by Senator Buford and others, that thé School of Mines once had the degrees in but lost its through a “trick’’ in the revision of the State code in 1909. He said he cited the laws on the subject to Buford at a hearing, and that the Senator, in reply, still in- sisted that there had been a trick. He said he hoped that the people of Missouri* would not take such an atti- tude, and, when shown the facts, still insist that theer was a trick. If this question, / Were the general attitude, he said, he a’ e tempted to doubt whether ths “feople were ready for popular govern- ment. . * _ for industrial education. ower inghdo) Claim of $18,000 against the railroad. Dr. Hill declared he and the cura- tors favored the removal of the School of Mines to Columbia, but not until the State Jwas ready to use the Rolla buildings “for @ large new institution This institu- tion, he said, would be somewhat on the line of the Ranken Trades School, in St. Louis, and he predicted that t would be of much more advantage to Rolla than the School of Mines now is. Favors Such an Institution. He presented arguments in favor of the establishment at Rolla of such an insti- tution, for which, he said, the present buildings would serve. the Mayor of Rolla and business men there, but that instead of supporting legislation to that end the members of the Legislature from that section sup- ported the Buford act. Dr. Hill said there were 30 counties in Southern Missouri from which studente could reach Rolla than Columbia. Last year, he said, the School of Mines enrolled seven students from those 30 counties. TO RESTORE APPETITE “Horsford’s Acia Ph h en the stomach. fmpro graven heantite. Pe rest strength and vitality. Nonalcoholic. Wabash Railroad i — ? Sold at Auction ae 000,000 Continued From Page One. was forced into receiverships. The com- pany failed in 1874 and was in the hands of & receiver until 1877, when it was re- orgapized. The road again went into a receiver- ship dn 1881, after expending large sums to agguire lines which gave it a through rout® Between St. Louis and Detroit. Thisteceivership lasted until 1889, when > there was another reorganization. The Wabash Railroad Co., for the third time, went into the hands of re- ceivers on Dec. 18, 1911. The receivers inted on petition of the West- se Air Brake Co., which had a On gan, 1, 1912, obligations totaling $i,- N Were due, and inability to provide and other payments brought ® receivership. When the road went mnkruptcy it was stated that the —? of the failure was the lia- h connection into Pittsburg. In- } in excess of $300,000 was due on on Feb, 1, 1912. receivership proceedings were t after several months had beén “spent In an effort to put the property On & sound basis. The receivers, during f Suats pentrol of the road, put it in first- e poendition physically. 7 Definite plans for the reorganization were made in the spring ‘and tn May of that year a de- of reorganization was eh o the Public Service Commis- “TRICKERY” Univer- sty of Missouri, at Colurnbia, in a lunch- today, University s Moard of Curators in disregarding, thus of a detached department snould henceforth con- mechanical and ‘hemieal engineering, and that courses leading to these degrees should be in- Legis- He said the suggestion was indorsed at one time by more conveniently favenue. MRS HARRY 5S. TURNER, sions of the states tn which the Wabash operates. The plan provided for a total capitalization of $209,600,000, a reduction of $10,000,000 from the capitalizatign of the bankrupt company. Pian Wag Abandoned. ‘rhe plan, however, was abandoned in October, 1914, partly, it was stated, as a result of the European war, but pri- marily as a result of the demoralization of the American investment market. The notice of the abandonment of the reorganization plan said that increased operating costs, increased taxes and re- duced rates had left the net returns for the year $375,000 short of the sum neces- sary to pay the interest on underlying bonds. The New York Trust Co., as trustee under an ejuipment agreement between the Continental Trust Co. of New York and the Wi'abash, executed March 1, 1901, filed a petition in the Federal court here this morning asking that the re- esviver be required to pay over $284,000 due under =he agreement since 1912 and that the purchaser of the road be re- quired to “assume obligations under the agreement as they mature an- nually until March 1, 1921. This was an arrangement under which the road bought $3,300,000 worth of rolling stock. Attorneys say the petition was only a formal notice of the obligation to the purchasers and would not affect the sale. DAYLIGHT JEWELRY THIEVES RANSACK FIVE RESIDENCES on Woman Reported by Neighbor Have Acted as Burglar’s Lookout at One of Homes Robbed. Daylight burglars ransacked five resi- dences in the absence of families yester- day afternoon. In one instance a wom- an acted as lookout. Mack Moeller of 3943 Garfield avenue told the police he saw~a woman accom- pany a man after tho latter left the home of George Weigel, 3948 Garfield She carried a package. When Weigel returned home he missed jewelry and clothing valued at $100. Jewelry valued at $175, a pair of field giasses and $2.75 in cash were stolen from the home of Mrs. Lillian Braun, 4044A Palm street. Mrs. William M. Mur- phy of 4844 Fotntain avenue reported the theft of jewelry valued at $125 and $13 in cash. Jewelry valued at $200 and 7 in cash were stolen from the home of Mrs. Howard H. Hall, 4887 Laclede ave- nue. Mrs. Frank Sims of 6021 Page boule- vard reported that burglars turned her house topsy-turvy in their search for valuables. She wes unable to tell if any- thing was missing. Elmore W. Hurat of Illinois Dies. ROCK ISLANI:, Il, July 21—Elmore W. Hurst. financier and attorney, prom- inent in Democratic politics in Illinois, died here today. le was 83 years old. Hurst was Illinois’ ehoice for Vice-Pres. ident at the Baltimore conyention in 1912 Hie was a close friend of President Wil- are a treat served as a confection or with any dessert. Chocolate flavored throughout. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY : ‘ : . P-AND . STEAMER ABLAZE WITH 800 EMIGRANTS ABUARD Fire in Hold of the Benalla in Indian Ocean—the Otoki Answers Call. LONDON, July 21—A Reuter dispatch from Durban, South Africa, says that the Peninsula & Ortertal Line steamer Benalla, with 80 emigrants aboard, bound from London for. Australia; is afire 800 miles east of Durban in the Indian Ocean. The cargo in one of the steamer's holds is burning. The steamer, Otaki, 15 miles off picked up a wireless dispatch from the Benalla asking for aid and the vessels are now steamfng toward each other. German Hosts Are Getting Near to Polish Capital (Continued from Page One.) attacks made by the enemy during the night. The actions continue to develop.” Archives Removed From Riga and Civilians Are Fieeing. * BERLIN, via London, July 21.—Ac- cording to dispatches reaching Berlin, all the official archives in Riga, the Russian Baltic port now threatened by the Germaps, together with the moneys of state banks and the court records, were taken to Petrograd Monday. Gov- ernment officials have been advised to be réady to depart. It fs said more than .10,000 inhabitants of the city fled last week. Thirty-Eight French Aviators Bom- bard Junction Point. PARIS, July 21.—The official commu- nication issued today by the War De- partment says: “Soissons was bombarded during the night. ‘In the Vosges there were lively in- fantry actions yesterday and last night on the heights overlooking the eastern side of the valley of Fecht. From the north we obtained possession of part of the German defensive works, pro- gressing particularly within a _ short distance of the La Lingue. “Thirty-eight aviators yesterday bom- barded the station of Coiflans in Gar- nay, an important junction. Three shells 6f 15 millimeters each (about six inches) and four of 9 millimeters fell directly on the station. The engine shed was struck by a 155-millimeter shell. Three enemy aviators were put to flicht by our scouting aeroplanes ac- companying the squadron. One enemy machine was compelled to land. Two of our aeroplanes yesterday again bom- barded Colmar station (in Upper Al- sace). Four shells of 155 millimeters and four of 9% millimeters fell on the tracks.”’ Russian Destroyers Sink 6D) Turkish Flour-Laden Ships. PETROGRAD, July 21.—The follow- ing official communication has been ré- ceived from the headquarters of the Russian army in the Caucasus: “Our destroyer flotilla destroyed 4% fleet of 6 Turkish salling vessels laden with flour. “A battle is raging in the direction of Mush (Asiatic Turkey, & miles southeast of Ergerum). We captured Nasyk in the course of the fighting.”’ -Wvelyn ‘were Declares That if She Had Broken a Chair One of Family Would Have Had to Stand Up. Mrs. Harry S. Turner of. 5067A Delmar boulevard, whom the editor of the fort- nightly Much Ado is suing for divorce, told a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday something of her married life with Tur- ner, and replied to charges made in his divorce petition. Through a delay rervice, she received the petition only two days ago, though it was filed June 28. She was seen at the office of her law- yer, William S. Connor, where she called to ask whether anything could be done toward getting alimony from Turner while the suit is pending. She said she was about to be evicted from her Del- mar boulevard flat, and that a time payment house was threatening daily tu take away the furniture. “The wagon will only need to make one trip to také away all the furniture there is in that place,’ she remarked. “There was $256 worth, and I see Harrv charges in his petition that 1 broke some of that... If I had broken one chair while he was at home, one of us would have had to stand up. That's how much fur- niture there was in that sumptuously furnished apartment of ours.”’ Never Read His “Much Ado.” Mrs. Turner made the startling admis- sion that she had never read Much Ado, which her husband founded last spring, and to which he is the chief contributor. ‘‘l never looked inside a copy of it,”’ she remarked, “Harry always said he didn’t want a literary person for a wife. He never talked over with me what he was go- ing to write, and he never showed me what he had written. He told me he was the greatest writer that had lived in the last 100 years. “I did read some of the things wrote before we were married, tha: were signed ‘M. Evelyn. Bradley.’ Thar was said to be my name. I:want to ex- plain that. My name was Martha Lynch Bradley. The only person who ever called me Evelyn was Harry Turner. You know his mame was Harry, and the nemes of a certain Harry and very well known to the he public. “My first husband was John D. Kerr, and we were divorced in St.-Louis in May, 1913. Harry and I were married at New Albany, Ind., my home town, in October, 1913, and took our honeymoon journey on the Mississippi River, going to New Orleans. When we got back here I expected Harry to introduce me to some of the people he knew. But he wouldn't. and he even insisted on keep- ing our marriage secret for a while. “As he didn’t provide me with ac- quaintances I thought he should not ob- ject to sorne of my own former acquaint- ances coming to see me. But the first time a wor'nan friend of mine called, Harry ordered her out. He charges in his petition that I nad objectionable as- sociates, but the fact is that he didn't let me hav2 any associates, and that those I wanted to have were not ob- jectionable. ‘“‘He went away once, and as I was without money I sold his books. I don’t remember what they all were, but there were sets of Balzac and Sir Walter Scott, and the whole business brought $35 from a secondhand dealer. Maybe he wasn’t mad when he got home! Why, look at this place behind my ear—but no, I'll show that in court, when they get to his allégation about my having an ungovernable temper. “Once he gave me $100 to buy clothes with. I .was very much 4n_ need of clothes, and I made the best use I could of the money—bought this suit I am wearing now, among other things. But when I got home with only $65 left out of the $100 he was so enraged that he packed up and went to French Lick, Ind. Later he sent for me to go over there, and gave me $35, but I spent quite a little of that for things that he needed. “I am sorry that Harry charged me with refusing to prepare his meals. I used to prepare nice meals, but most of the time he wouldn’t be there to eat them. The money that he spent dining out, and getting no better meals than the ones I cooked at home, would have enabled me to hire a servant. But I never complained to him about not hav- ing one. The housework wasn't hard, and I’m strong and healthy. “Harry took most of his things away from the flat, but he left two paintings there, and I may have to sell them. One of them is worth $900, according to an artist who saw it some time ago.” Mrs. Turner's mother, Mrs. C. kL. Bradley, lives at 4857 Easton avenue. The records of the Circuit Court show that John D. Kerr obtained a divorce ty default from the present Mrs. Tur- ner, May 29, 1913. Catholie School Burns. MONTGOMERY, Miss., July 21.—The Catholic school building at Jonesburg conducted by Father Tuhay, was burned last night. The loss is estimated at about $6000. It is not known how the fire started. as Joneasbur Say ZU ZU to your grocer man —and get a spicy, gingery feast. in | No’Possibility of War Ending in Immediate .Future, She Believes. WASHINGTON, July 21.—President Wilson was told today by Miss Jane Addams, representing the Women’s Peace Conference, which recently met at The Hague, that she saw no pos- sibility for peace in Europe in the im- médiate future. : Accompanied. by Miss Lilian D. Wald of New York, Miss Addams passed more than an hour with the President and game him a detailed account of con- fidential talks she had with high offi- cials in Europe. Afterwards, she sald, she had not tried to interpret the views of those officials, but had sought to give the President an inside view of the European situation as shé had found it. President Deeply Interested. The President asked Miss Addams many questions and showed deep inter- est in the information she brotight. In a general way her facts agreed with information brought by Col E. M. House and other close friends, who have been keéping the President tn- formed of the Européan situation. Miss Addams made no prediction as to th* probable duration of the war, and pre- sented no peace plans. “T understand that Holland and oth- er neutral nations have offered to med4i- ate between the warring nations,” said Miss Addams, ‘‘and Pope Benedict also is anxious to do something. What will come of these offers and of the offer of the United States I cannot predict at this time.”’ Submits Written Report. In addition to het own statemént, Miss Addams laid béfore the Président a written report of delégates to the Women’s Peace Conferénce, who visit- ed officials in’ Northern Europe. The situation in those countries will be laid directly béfore the Presidént later in the week by Ira Nelson Morris, Amer- ican Ambassador to Sweden, who cén- ferred with Secretary Lansing today. He is home on leave for an operation. Standard Ojl Go. Strikers in Riot: | Killed, Many Hurt Continued From Page One. small office building of the Tidewater company was discovered in flamés and the building was virtually déstreyed be- fore the fire could be controlled. The origin of the fire is unknown. This aft- ernoon the Stancard Oil officials landed 200 men from tugs at the plant, presuth- ably deputies, who will assist in guard- ing the works. General Manager Gifford of the plant repeated today his statetnent that the company would listen to anothér request or demand of its employes, but had received none. The strike, he said, had been fomented by outsiders. Seventy-five deputy sheriffs, 1 spe- sial. policemen and a large squad of Bayonne police guarded the plant, which was closed yesterday, after a strike of several hundred employes, followed by riots. Between 5000 and 6000 men are thrown out af work. The strikers issued a statement say- ing that they had gone out only to ob- tain better working conditions and to en- able themselves to educate their chil- dren. deine,” pozee™ Request for Troops fused by Governor. TRENTON. N. Z July 21.—Mayor Pierre P. Garven of Bayonne asked the Governor's office hére todgy to send trooj~ to Bayonne. Thé quest was not granted, and no troops will be sent unless a request comés from Sheriff Bugene Kinkead of Hud#on County and then only after every local remedy had been éxhausted. OaKes Molasses Taffy, 17%c Uh. Thurs. & Fri. Special. 612 Locust st. 40c Hazel Nut Bar, 19c pound. Moose Elleet Suptemé Dittatér. SAN DIEGO, Cal., July 21.—More then 6000 members of the Loyal Order of Moose celebrated last night the election of E. J. Henning of San Diego as st- preme dictator. Judge Charlies E. A. Creighton of San Francisco was elected supreme trustee; John Ford, Pittsburg. prelate; Wallace A. McGowan, Kansas City, Mc., a member of the supreme council. Uneeda Biscuit Breakfast, luncheon, dinner, sgpper—or any time between. At prs away, at work, lay—with milk, ot cheese, or any- thing youplease. Five cents. Ask Prosecutor to Act. ' ———_—— A demand will be made upon Prose- cuting Attorney Ralph of St. Louis County by the Voters’ League of thé Consolidation Ritenour sS¢ehool District, for a grand jury investigation of a hbond-issue election at Overland Park, May 8 at which bonds amounting to £25,000 were declared to have been passed, The é@xecutive committeé of the League held a meeting last night at the resi- dence of the president, W. 8S. Robin- son, in Overland Park, end received re- ports that 4 partial canvass of the dis- trict revealed that 95 vwters had signi- fied their willingness to make affidavit that they had voted asainst the bond issue. The election returns, as cast up by thé judges and clerks of électio’, indicated that 168 votes had been vast for the bond issué and ofily 67 against it, being slightly more than the néces- Sary two-thirds majority in favor of the bonds. Committees of citizens havé been busy for two weeks obtaining the affidavits of voters-who cast their votés against thé bord. issue. _ The cémmittéee re- céivéd réports last night fiat 60 or 65 voters had signed their affidavits. When the affidavits of all the voters Who havé expréssed 4 Willingness 16 také them Kdve beén obtained, they will be laid béfore Prosectiting Attor- ney Ralph, with a request for a thorough investigation. Bonds Sold fnimédtately. The Vogers’ League complains that thé board Of directors of thé school district héld a mééting within two hours after the polls closed ahd sold the botid issue to James G. Cahill of St. Louls at a total premium of $6. Thé only other bidder for the botids was the Ovérlana State Bank of Overiana Park, which ofs féred a premium of $4 f6r the bonds. Officials of the Voters’ Leagué assert that the bid of the bank was illégal because C. Reinemeér, its president, a member of the School Board. the law, as interpretéd b no member of the School right to have any buSinés# 4 ‘alings With the board. Another source of complaint on the part of the Voters’ League wis the em- ployment by the School Board of Clar- ence Campbell, a Republican politician, as truant officer at a salary of $50 a month. The district has néver béfore employed a truant officer. The Bxectitive Comimittés of the league is comprised of W. 8S. Robihéoti, William Mahne, J. Rr Roux. Frank Wins - terton, Frank Spencer, Eugene Wur- dack, W. H. Williams, Gus Ets, Harold Lane and Charlies J. Ogment. A mieet- ing of the entiré méembership of the league, which the officials say is more than 100, will be held at the residence of Spencer on the Lackland road, Aug. 8, to consider further pians for prose- cuting the investigation. Ballots Undér Leck and Key. G. M. Ringen, secretary of the Rite- nour School Board, who is a clerk at the Third National Bank. told a Post- Dispatch reporter today that he had not heard of the complaints that had been made by the Voters’ Leagué. Hé said that he had the balléts cast at the elec- tion under lock and key, and that he would deliver them to the Prosecuting Attorney for investigation, if a demand should be made upon him by the proper legal authority. Ringen and W. L. Howe, another membér of the board, admittéd that the School Board had had a meéting imme- Giately after the eléction and author- ized the salé of thé bonds to Cahill. Howe declared that there were several bidders bésides Cahill and thé Overland Bank, but Ringen said that Cahill and the bank weére the only bidders for the bonds. They said that haste in the sale of the bonds was hétéstafy, as they wished to have the work for which thé bonds was voted, done during the sum- mer vacation of the schools. Cahill said that he owtied propérty in the schoo! district, and knowing that there was to be an élection to authorize a bond issue, hé put his bid In promptly. He said that the validity of the bond is- sue could not now be contested; as con- tests to have bondé declared illegal must be instituted within thirty days after the election is held. Always SOld at Prémiuii. W. H. Williams, a former member of the board, said that bonds of thé disttict always had been sold, while hé waa a member, at a premium of §2.% for each $100 of bonds. Cahill said that he had bought all the bonds sold by the dis- trict. There has been a factional fight in the school district for several years over the location of schools. The principal school buildings is at Overland Park, but Home Heights and Midland Heights have been fighting to get schools. A portion of the bondé atithorized by the election ih May were to build a school in Home Heights, and the balance to put in re- taining walls on the Overland School grounds, and to build additional rooms, COMPROMISE MAY END TROUBLES OF GLEN ECHO CLUB Effort Made to Havé “Outs” Who Have Paid Dues Invited to Join Néw Organization. After several conferénceés with attor- néys. certain of the 135 mémbérs of the Glen Echo Country Club who Were éx- cluded from the invitation list of the proposed New Glén Echo Golf Citib, be- lieve it will be possiblé to induce the trustees of the new club to reconsidér their action and let the ‘‘outs’’ in. Other éxcluded mémbers are advising that an injunction siut bé filed to pre- vent the ‘ins’ ffom using «he club’s links until the controversy is settled As indicating that the action of the trustees Was not necéssarily final, J. C. Jones, who resigned from the Board of Trustees because he disapproved of its action, today made public a note which he received from Albert Bond Lambert, chairman of the board, last Wednesday, two days after the secret ‘elimination meeting’’ at the Noonday Club. This note from Lambert was written en the back of a printed list of club members. Penciled check marks ap- peared against the names of the 1% members who aeceived two or more ad- verse ballots and t}erefore were ex- Cluded from the new club's invitation list. Lambert's note to Jones was as fol- iows: “Dear Mr. Jones—Agreeable to your request I have marked the names re- ceiving two or more adverse ballots. In accordance with a resolutjon, however, these names were not considered as finally rejected.” Jones said he received this note in the .sarme mail which carried his invi- tation to joln the new club. On the strength of it, Jones mailed a circular to members of the club, télling them the names of those not asked to join were the subject of furthér considera- tion at a later date. ‘Tf only members who were not in good standing had been excluded there would have been no Objection to the trustees’ action,’ said Jones. “But no such distinction was made, Many of the excluded members are of the highest standing. They have al- Ways paid their dues and assessments promptly and have never violated the élub’s rules. “In view of Mr. Lambert's written statement that the names of the unin- vited members were not considered as finally rejected, I believe there will be a way to make the trustees reconsider their. action, despite their published an. nmouncement indicating that they in- tended to ‘stand pat.’” _ —— Elke’ Day at Fale Celebrated. SAN FRANCISCO, July 721.—White and purple decorated the Panama-Pa- cific Exposition yesterday in honor of Biks’ day. AGdresses were delivered by James R. Nicholson of Springfield. Mass., newly elected grand exalt+4 fuler; Justice Henry A. Melvin of the Califernia Supreme Ceurt and others. i* «/ \ ee ee a i A i ee ee OVERSEER OF POOR INEAST ST. LOU GAINS EXONERATIO Dr. E. P. Stiehl, Formér County Physician, Had Charged Laxnéss in Méthods. H. D. Friedewald, Joseph Bauchens and W J. Claus, composing a committee of the St. Clair County Board of Super- visors, appointed to investigate the mannef ih whith county relief funds are expended in Bast St. Louis, aré prepar- ing a report, to be submitted to the néxt meéting of thé Board of Supervisors, Which will approve the methdds of Louis Ross, Overseér of the Poor of East St. Louis. Dr. EB. P. Stiehl, fotmer Coufity Physi- clan at East St. Louis, chafged at the last meeting Of thé board that there was laxne#s in the mafhner of distributing coal to the poor. His charges resulted in the appointment of the committee. The Post-Dispatch had previously shown that the relief fund of $25,000 had been practically exhausted and that coa! and provisions were purchased without asking for bide. The committee, in ite report, will say that instances cited by Dr. Stiehl of seemingly irregular coal orders are ac- counted for by mistakes in addresses. The committee announced it would begin an investigation of charges that Dr. Stieh! used county drugs in his pri- vate practice and charged fees for treat- ing patients who wanted to have free treatment. Dr. Stiehl has asked that this investigation be made. An investl- gation last winter by the Board of Su- pervisors of similar charges resulted .n his exoneration. siaeanet aarti “Barney”’ Bertsche, Called From Joliet, Says He Paid Chicago Lieutenant $100 a Month. CHICAGO, July 21.—Further detaiis of the alleged protection of the clairvéyant and wiretappers’' ring by members of the Police Department were given by Christian R. (Barney) Bertsche, poli- ticlan, saloon keeper and self-confessed ‘fixer’ for crooks, when he resumed his testimony today in the trial of former Detective Sergeants William Egan and Walter O’Brien, charged with having ac- cepted bribes. Bertsche was brought from Joliet prison to testify. Bertsche said he had known former Police Lieutenant Tobin 10 years and that one day Tobin, now under indict- mént, asked him to have a clairvoyant known a8 Carlos de Alvandros taken care of. Paid Tébia $100 a Month. “I told Tobin that I would take care of him,” said Bertsche. “Take care of whom?” “Lieut. Tobin. Il agreed to give him $100 a month and s pald the money about thé ist of each month.”’ The witness said he remembered when Mrs. Hope L. McEldowney of La Crosse, Wis., was swindled out of $15,500 by clairvoyants. Bertsche identified a draft for $12,000 given by Mrs. McEldowney to James Ryan at the time she was de- frauded. “Ryan told me he got the money from Mrs. McEldowney by agreeing to invest it in mining stocks,” said Bertsche. “Once he gave her $1000 to show her he was trustworthy.” The witness said Mrs. Mary £5, Rapp of Naperville, Ill., was swindled by Ryan out of $12,000 in the samé manner. Told Ryan About Frauds, “Did you talk to the défendant O’Brien about these women being swindled?” “Yes, I told him about it in advance.” Bertsche said that on one oecasion O’Brien complained he was not get- ting enough money, that other clair- voyants had offered him 41000 a month for protection. “I told him they would give him that sum for a month,” said Bertsché, “end then forget abotit him, and that he better stick to the old crowd.” The witness could not remember to how mtich the extra money amounted. “Once a complaint came from New York about Frank Ryan,” Bertsthe said, “and former Police Captain John J. Halpin said we had better put somebody in his place for awhile, and wé had the door >a act.” Recounts O'Brien's Activi Bertsche said that once Frank >» orn olds, & clairvoyant, attempted to oper- ate withotit paying for protection and that the Ryan brothers ccmplained and Detective O’Brien arrested Reynolds and put him out of business. The witness told of 4 Proposal allegéd to have been mate by Detéctive O’Brien to James Ryan to have Bertache aut Sut of thé eombination and lét the clairvoyants pay protection monéy difgect to the policé, The witnéss said that Ryan declined to go into the new deal. SERMANY AND RUSSIA AGREE TO EXCHANGE PRISONERS Berlin Admits That Suecess of Nego- tiations Is Due te Ambassador Gerard. RERLIN, July 21, by wireless to Say- ville, N. ¥.—The Overseas News agen- cy today gave out the following: “Negotiations between Germany and Russia for the exchange of incapacitat- ed prisonérs of war have finally been successful, after many fruitiess efforts. This is Gue largely to the work of James W. Gerard, the Américan Am- paesador, at Berlin. “The plan of exchanging the prison- ers on transports with escofts has been abandoned. The prisoners will be for- warded by raliway through Swéden. The Swedish Government has undertak- en to transport German and Russian prisoners to the frortier at the same time. Apache “Tee Proud to Fight.” Joseph Standing Bear, an Apache In- dian, told Police Judges Hogan today that he was “too proud to fight” when struck last evening by Norman Holland, A negro of 2037 Morgan street. Both the Indian and negro are’ connected with a show exhibiting at Channing and Market streets. The negro said he struck the Indian because Standing Bear laughed at him. The negro was fined $70. spiration annoyance! Think of the relief of being free from it—the increased comfort — the added THE GDORONO CO. 1604 Blair Ave. Claimant THE TOILET 10 ATER FOR EXCESSIVE PERSPIRATION | ‘aaa 7 he. tlle ian em ll ~~
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 Tr WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1915. ne ———es * - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATLH Becker, Appealing to Governor to Save Him, Gives New Version of Rosenthal Murder’ ‘BIG TIM” SULLIVAN, HE SAYS, FEARING EXPOSURE, PLANNED TO SEND HIM AWAY: 7 ; : | toe Waldo then said he Rosenthal closed. up. It was the second ERR af Becker that made him Governor. It in regard to Rosenthal opening his gam- bling house or his bringing me to see wanted | wanted to make sure Rosenthal was not informed of my intent to raid ROSENTHAL SHOT WHEN WAITING AT HOTEL FOR MONEY Former Lieutenant Says He Knew Nothing of Plan to Kill Gambler — He Has Kept Silent to Protect His Friend, He Declares— Attor- neys Announce They Wiil Seek New Trial on Ground of Newly Discovered Evidence. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July of Police, whose execution Rosenthal, the gambler, W hitman. Becker’s plea was handed to the Governor’s secretary today by John B. Johnston, partner of Martin T. Manton, Becker’s counsel. said he would make no statement until he could examine the document, which included a long statement of Becker’s version of the facts leading up to the In this statement Becker denied complicity in the murder. (‘* Big Tim murder. said that State Senator Timothy D. told him that he rae Y is set for July awaited today the result of Becker’s 21.—Counsel for Charles Becker, former Lieutenant murder of Herman appeal to Gov. 28 for the Becker ’*) Sullivan, that, when Rosenthal began to make public statements about the raids on his place,, Sullivan exacted a promise from Becker to keep Sullivan’s name out of it. Becker said that he had kept his promise up to the time of the making of his plea for executive clemency. Becker’s statement made no disclosures of police graft but gave an account of his movements on the night of the murder. Martin H, Manton of Becker's counsel, has announced that proceedings will be started in a day or two in application for a new trial for Becker on the grounds of newly discovered evidence. The nature of the evidence was not dis- closed. It was reported that friends of Sullivan have offered to make affidavits substantiating in part the story which Becker told. W. Bourke Cockran, one of Becker's attorneys, who prepared a portion of the statement to the Governor, said it had been decided to take this action in order to avoid a delay in first appealing to a supreme court justice for a new trial. “Becker is ready to die. He does not ask favors of anyone, but he wants to prove his innocence,” Cockran said. Story in Own Handwriting. Becker's statement, done in his own handwriting, is a chronological history told in plain language of what he says were his dealings with Rosenthal and the others mentioned in the murder case. This communication was accom- panied by a copy of the argument used by Bourke Cockran before United States Supreme Court Justice Hughes for a writ of error. The latter document was included in the documents ‘sent to the Governor in order that he might know the grounds on which Cockran sought a writ of error. Becker says it is common report that a sum of money was raised, presumably by Rose, from the gamblets to get Ro- senthal away. Rosenthal refused the sum offered but consented to go for a larger sum. It is said that it was for this larger sum that he was waiting at the Hotel Metrorole when he was shot. Becker adds that if it could be shown that Rose had been entrusted with a sum of money to be given Rosenthal it would shed a flood of light on thé whole trahsaction and would explain the source of $1900 which Rose admitted had been paid to the gunmen. The state:nent is accompanied by a supplemental document, also framed by Becker, and reaily a part of his story, but revised somewhat by his attorneys. In this second statement the condemned man declares at one point that, if he is to die, he is as ready now to meet his fate as he has any reason to think he ever will be. He adds that there is only one service that can be rendered him now and that is aid in finding evidence which will establish hia innocence, and continues: Association With Jack Rose. Becker expldins his associations with Jack Rose by saying that his “only in- terest was in maintaining Rose’s use- fulness as a stool pigeon in securing ev!- dence against gambling houses. He tells of the partnership existing be- tween Rose and Rosenthal in a gam- bling house until after they had a dif- ference and became enemies. It was with this gambling house that Becker connects the name of “Big Tim’’ Sul- livan. Becker makes it plain that he did not understand at any time that Sullivan Was Rosenthal’s partner, but that the Senator simply had loane4 Rosenthal money with which to equ'p the gambling house. After Rosenthal’s place had been closed, the gambler published an article charging that Becker was the real own- er of a chattel mortgage on the gam- bler’s furniture. Becker declares he had little fear of this charge, but that Senator Sullivan, fearing the possible results of Rosenthal’s campaign, called Becker into a conference which Rose attended, and sald that Rosenthal mu3t be induced to leave town. Becker declared that thie could not be done, as it was necessary to his po- sition in the Police Department that Rosenthal’s statements be faced and disproved. To this he said Sullivan re- plied: “Where a fire of this kind in started there is no knowing where it will reach. Rosenthal has already been very close to me politically and personally, and once inquiries start they reach into elec- tion matters. Any secret investigations of elections by grand juries have always een sources of great trouble.” Attitude Was Appreciated. Becker replied that so far as he was would be fatal if it should be suspected that ‘Becker had connived at it. There- upon Sullivan said, according to Beck- er, that whatever happened in the row between Becker and Rosenthal, he want- ed the Lieutenant to promise never to mention the fact that Sullivan had spoken to him about letting Rosenthal open his place. This promise Becker rave. Becker says that Sullivan expressed warm appreciation of his attitude and added: “I would give $5000—yes, $25,000— to have prevented this thing, or stop it now if I eould.’’ Becker says he did not pay much at- tention to the remark, but that on the way home Rose said: ‘I wonder if the big fellow really has that much money at hand, if he needs to use it?’ Rose added something to the effect that he (Rose) could easily raise any money needed to get Rosenthal away, where- upon Becker declared that this must not be done. “Nothing more was ever said about Tim Sullivan putting up money to get Rosénthal away,” said Becker. “I Know Nothing of Crime.’ “The remark I have quoted about Sul- livan’s being willing to give a large sum, I interpreted merely as an expression of his anxiety to end this trouble, which Idid no: consider serious, but which he seemed to think might produce seri- ous consequences, as indeed it had." Becker says that on the day following nothing occurred to increase his appre- hension of Rosenthal. Thfs was the day before Rosenthal was killed. As to the actual killing he declares: “I know nothing whatever—I never did know anything about that dreadful crime.” The former Police Lieutenant says that his counsel have been diligently search- ing for proof that Rose was entrusted with a sum of money to be given Rosen- thal at the time of the shooting. It is difficult to obtain this evidence, he as- serts, as the information could come only from the gamblers who contributed the money, and among these he is with- out friends. Says “Big Tim” Was Worried. Becker says that just before his arrest he was told that “Big Tim’’ was nearly insane «bout Rosenthal’s murder; that he was afraid Becker would be arrest- ed because of the newspaper talk and wanted to be assured that, if Becker wére taken into custody, the latter would say nothing about Sullivan send- —_—_ with Resinol Here ie a simple, imexpensive treatment that will almost always stop dandruff and scalp itching, and keep the k, live and lustrous: At night, spread the hair apart and rub a little Resinol Ointment into the scalp gently, with the tip of the finger. Repeat this until the whole scalp has been treated. Next morn- ing, manners, thoroughly with Res- inol Soap and hot water. Work the — esinol lather well into the th p. Rinsewith cool- er water, the last water being cold. Resinol Soap and Resisol Ointment heal eczema and similar skin-eruptions. by all druggists. The Governor |. now dead, had had $12,500 invested in Rosenthal’s gambling house and GOV. CHARLES 8. WHITMAN. ing for him in regard to Rosenthal’s opening his gambling house. Timothy Sullivan became mentally in- competent in 1913. Several months later he disappeared from his brother's home, where he was being cared for, and no trace was found of him until his bodv was picked up on the tracks of the New Haven Kailroad near Pelham Parkway. Referring to his promise to keep Senze- tor Sullivan's name out of tne case, Becker said: “That promise I have kept until now, when, in view of the charges made against him that are unfounded, I am advised that to state the whole truth about these transactions is the most ef- fective method of repelling darker in- sinuations calculated to blacken his memory.” Covers 60 Typewritten Pages. Becker’s account of his activities as head of the “strong arm squad,’’ when Herman Rosenthal was murdered, cov- ers more than 60 typewritten pages and is divided into two parts. The first part he wrote in the death house after the Court of Appeals refused to grant him a third trial. The second he told last week to Cockran. An attorney associated with Cockran said yesterday that application would be made to the Supreme Court for a new trial on the ground that Herman Rosen- thal was killed, not by order of Charles Becker, but by the agents of Jack Rose, who had been instructed by ‘‘Big Tim’’ Sullivan to have the gambler spirited out of the State after he had given to the New York World his story of police graft. Before Beckér’s appeal was taken to Albany by John B. Johnston, associate counsel, it was submitted to him for his signature. \The former Lieutenant signed both documents as his own story. Gambling Squad Career. In his statement Becker recounts practically his whole career as the commander of the gambling squad. The early part tells how he became acquainted with Jack Rose, whose testimony ultimately convicted him, and how Rose became -his stool.pig- eon, all of which was brought out in the two trials...Becker brings Big Tim Sullivan into the story in Janu- ary, 1912. His summons from. Big Tim, he says, came from Lafry Mulli- gan through Rose. The statement reads: r “T went to ‘Tim's’ office as request- ed. I think I met Mr. Applebaum there, too. After waiting an hour or so, ‘Tim’ came in and took me into his private room and thanked me for the way I. had been enforcing the’ law he had passed regarding the carry- ing of concealed weapons. “Sullivan said that he had just come from seeing Commissioner Wal- do at the Rits-Cariton and that he, had a talk with Waldo about permit- ting Rosenthal to run his gambling house. Sullivan said he was inter- ested in Rosenthal’s house to the ex- help Rosenthal. | told him that if any other gambling chance. I told Sullivan that, from what Waldo had said to him, that could run with his consent. Van said he understood Waldo to mean that Rosenthal could run, pro: viding he did not do so openly. Sul- livan said, “now, you gee how Waldo feels about it?” sent for me to make sure Rosenthal would not be raided by me. “T told Sullivan that, if he had Wal- do's word, he need not worry about me, ordered me to, and that, if Waldo did not order me to raid Rosenthal, I would not go near him. This seemed to satisfy *"Tim.’ He thanked me and I left for home. As I stepped from the elevator into the main entrance I saw Rosen- thal, who came up to me and spoke to * 4 i tent of $12;500 ang besides wanted to} Sullivan said Waldo | houses were allowed to do business | Rosenthal was to be allowed the same) Waldo meant that no gambling house | Sulli- — He also said he had | as I only raided when and where Waldo | me and asked me M4 i bad seem Tim and Condemned Police Lieutenant; Governor to Whom He Appeals CHARLES BECKER. a ~*~ what he said. I considered this a pre- sumption, and told Rosenthal to ask Sullivan for the information he wanted, Whereupon Rosenthal said, ‘I'll show you he is my friend,’ and drew a paper from his pocket which Rosenthal said was a note for $2500. I saw it’ was signed ‘T. D. Sullivan.’ “This note, Rosenthal said, he was going to have discounted ‘by a friend or relative named Immerman, in the New York World Building. I told Ro- senthal that if Sullivan would lend him so much money, Tim would no doubt tell him all he (Rosenthal) wished to know. Rosenthal then said he had an auto to take me home,- waiting. I re- fused his offer and left him. Told Rose to See Tim. “About a week or two after this meet- ing with Tim, Rose came and asked m« if I had seen ‘Tim.’ I told him I had. Rose then asked me if Sullivan had told me Rosenthal could open his gambling house. I was afraid Rose was trying to find out what Tim said to me, and then tell Tim and make Sullivan distrust me, or that Rose was trying to learn some- thing by which he could hold a weapon over Sullivan or me, so I told Rose to see Tim himself. “Then Rose told me that Rosentha' told him that Tim had fixed it with Waldo for him to open his gambling house. Rose said that Rosenthal had asked him to become his partner. Rose said that if he was sure Rosenthal had the O K from Tim he would go in part- nership with Rosenthal, as be was sure they could make money. “Il now realize why Rose was such a willing stool-pigeon.’”’ Following this, according to Becker's statement, Rose and Rosenthal became partners. Becker explains the fact that he suggested a lawyer to fix up a mort- gage to make it appear Rose was not putting his own money in the Rosen- thal game, by saying Rose had told him Rosenthal knew all the East Side Jewish lawyers, that if one of them were employed, Rosenthal would be im- mediately tipped off Rose was really putting in his own money through a dummy. The partnership did not last long. On the opening night the house won $6000. But Rose told Becker Rosen- thal had used $3000 to pay old persona! debts and had ostensibly lost the bal- ance to two players, who, Rose charged, were dummies, ani who got $100 each from Rosenthal, the latter holding out the other $2800. Coming to the raid on Rosenthal’s place which precipitated the climax, Becker says: Waldo Ordered Rosenthal Closed. “It was just at this time Waldo sent for me and said he had heard Rosenthal was open and doing busi- ness. Thinking Waldo knew as much about it as I did, from what Tim had told me, I told Waldo I heard so, > eet “ renee” DZ) ~ Woy ae = ay 4 . R , ~ ‘ \ . S Next time buy Bayle Quality Horseradish Mustard Sold under guaran- tee to please you. | 0c 2 your C asoae "s. Bayle origi- nated Horse- radish Mustard 20 years ago. FOOD PRODUCTS CO. ST. LOUIS. “I took this with a grain of salt, as I thought Waldo wanted to be in a position—in the event Rosenthal talked of Tim’s part in it—that he, Waldo, had ordered me to close it. I decided to wait for further orders before acting. In a week or 10 days Waldo asked me what I had done to close Rosenthal. “I then decided to put it up to Waldo and told him that I heard ‘Big Tim’ was backing Rosenthal, I did this to see if Waldo was sincere. When I told Waldo this, he said it made no difference who backed Ro- senthal, he must close. “Waldo then took a letter from his desk and told me to read it, and said he had sent a copy of it to Inspec- tor Hays. The letter was to the effect that if he—Hays—did not close Ro- senthal within 10 days he would cease to be an inspector of police. 1 then told Waldo that if my raiding of Rosenthal meant the reduction of Inspector Hays I wished he would keep me out of the thing. Waldo then said he would not reduce Hays, but would transfer all his plain clothes men. This Waldo did. ‘Inspector Hays told me that he had spent $152 in trying to get evi- dence against Rosenthal. If Hays told me the truth the department rec- ords will show it. Made Trouble for Police. “At this time I told Waldo of Rosen- thal’s penchant for making trouble for all the police who had raided him, and I cited the cases of Patrolmen Cody a1ml Murphy and of Capt. Boettlor. I told Waldo that I wanted to get as many men in Rosenthal’s house as possible to make sure that Rosenthal couldn’t cry ‘frame up,’ as I felt sure he would do in event of only one man getting in and as he had done in all his previous troubles. “T asked Waldo to transfer Patrolman Shepard—a new man—to my squad. This Waldo did, on the llth or 13th of April. I then decided to pay no more attention to Sullivan, even thought I might be ground between the upper and nether stones. It was just at this juncture Rose showed his antipathy towards Rosenthal owing to the $6000 transaction. I, hav- ing the order to raid Rosenthal, sent for Rose and asked him if he would like to get even with Rosenthal. ‘Rose asked me if I had an order to raid Rosenthal. I told him I had. Rose became very angry and said he now knew that Rosenthal had not only cheated him, but had also lied to him about the alleged protection he had from ‘Big Tim.’ Rose said the house still owed him about $300 or $400, and asked me to wait a few days until ae got the balance of his loan of $1500 out. “T told Rose it would take me some time to get the evidence unless he helped me by giving me information as to how my men could get in. Rose said he would help me and told me of a steerer named Hawks who made the Metropole Hotel his headquarters, & waiter in the same hotel, and a man named Smith, who could be found at the Hotel Caddilac. Rose told me that Rosenthal knew White from seeing him in court the time I raided him (Rose.) Plan for the Raid. “T asked Rose how we would man- age to get White in and Rose said that if he would let him know the night the officers were ready to go tu Rosenthal’s he—Rose—would go to Luchow’s on 14th street and telephone to Rosenthal to meet him there. In he interim my men could get in. This Rose did and it worked like a charm. of April and on the i7th I sent them to get warrants from Magistrato Mc- Adoo. TI knew McAdoo ana Larry Mul- ligan were friends and I feared % leak might occur by which Rosen- thal would learn of the intended raid and perhaps move his gambling fix- tures out and then claim I had no evidence as there was no gambling furniture on the premises when I raided and then cry I framed him up. To avoid this danger I had Rose meet me at the Union Square Hotel and I told him I had the warrants and Have youinfants and children.in the family? Union Dairy Certified Milk is recommended by physicians for baby feeding. HE TESTING of Milk by a staff of expert chemists ‘and bacteriologists for quality and purity is a daily continuous per- formance in our labora- ‘tory. \Vothing inferior or ‘unwholesome slips past them. A Telephone Call will start Union Dairy Co. service at your home. Wagons everywhere —in charge of intelligent and courteous drivers. Union Dairy Co. Jefferson and Washington Aves. “My men got in on the 18th or 16th He then goes on to describe the manner in which Rose got Rosenthal to go to a boxing match and how Harry Vallon. signaled the raiding Squad the Rosenthal place was doing business and the time for a raid was Opportune and how the place was raided. He told of the arrest of Mrs. Rosenthal and of her plea that Rosen- thal be released and another man be taken in his place on the John Doe warrant. Following this came Roserthal’s com- paint to the District Attorhey and his affidavit, given to the New York World, implicating Becker in grafting.. Fol- lowing the publication of this affidavit he tells of his visit to the World oftice and of then having gone to Brighton Beach with his wife. Messenger From “Big Tim.” “We had just reached home when our Private telephone rang. I answered and found Mr. Applebaum on the wire, ‘Big Tim's’ secretary. He asked if he couid see me at once. I said yes. A short while afterward Mr. Applebaum arrived in an auto and came to our apartment. Mrs. Becker saw him. Applebaum said he had been sent by ‘Big Tim’ to bring me down to meet him at Sixtieth street and Broadway. I rode down with Ap- plebaum and when we arrived Tim got out of his automobile. Tim asked me to go upstairs to his office on the south side of the street. When we got into his office Tim said he had sent for me because he was worried to death about What Rosenthal was doing, that he was afraid Rosenthal would involve him, not only in his gambling house, but also in some election frauds on the East Side. “Tim said Rosenthal would do him immense harm if he dragged him into this mess. Tim said he had sent for me in relation to Rosenthal opening his gambling house. Tim said if I did mention it, it would ruin him. I prom- ised not to do so, no matter what Ro- senthal said. Tim said that he had sent Applebaum to see Rosenthal and offer him $5000 to leave town. Tim said Ap- plebaum had seen Mrs. Rosenthal that day and given her a hundred or two dollars. I do nut Know which it was. That he and Mrs. Rosenthal had prom- ised to keep her husband from making any more charges. "Tim said: ‘Now, I want you to as- sure me you won't bring me in this. If you don’t, I'm all right.” I made the Promise not to do so, and I have kept that promise until now. I then left for home about 1:3) a. m., Monday, July 15. The chauffeurs of Tim’s and Apple- baum’s automobiles and Applebaum can verify this.’’ Gets Repert of the Murder, He then tells how on Monday someone named “Brown” called him on the tele- phone and told him he could get an af- fidavit from Dora Gilbert, Rosenthal’s former wife, which would hurt Rosen- thal, and he assigned Rose to get the affidavit. That night he attended some boxing bouts at Madison Square Gar- cén and after the fight drove down to the World office to return some clip- pings about Rosenthal he had borrowed. He got home about 2:30 a. m. and had just removed his hat and coat when he was called on the telephone by a néwspaper reporter, who told him of hiosenthal’s murder. He says he thought the reporter was joking, but was finally convinced the man was in earhest and he expressed sorrow for Rosenthal's death and im- mediately came downtown. His state- ment of his actions from then until the following morning is the same 4s was brought out by the defense through various Witnesses at the trials. He goes at length into the efforts to find a notary to get an affidavit, offsetting Rosenthal’s charges, which former District Attorney Jerome, who had been brought in as legal adviser, thought shoula be got without delay, and finally had to take a stranger. none of his notarial friends being available. On the next morning he said he learned for the first time Rose was wanted for the murder, and was on his way to the Commissioner's office to tell deputy Commissioner Doherty where Rose could be found. When he reached the Commissioner's office he saw Rose sitting in there, he having given himself up. He then recounts how he was summoned by Commis- sioner Waldo and sent to Mayor Gay- nor, to whom he told all about his activities in the Rosenthal case and was informed by the Mayor that his only criticiem was for his having dined with Rosenthal at an Elks’ en- tertainmenht New Year's Eve. In his reference to this event, Becker in- sists Rosenthal did his utmost to force himee)f on his attention and how he had evaded thé gambler, fin- ally leaving the place just to get away from him. The statement then continues: Dida’t Have Aaythiang on Waldo. “Then the Mayor came out in open letter to Waldo, telling him to transfer me, no matter what the papers said. I believe that statement made the papers think I had something on the Mayor and villified me in the hope that I would tell it. I had nothing to teéll and was damned because I would not commit perjury like Rose. Besides, it was the general belief that I had some- thing on Waldo and I was pounded for that, too. I didn’t have anything, yet I was damned because I wouldn't tell something I didn’t know. “Tt continued my duties in the squad until July 2, when I was traneferred to the Sixty-fifth Precinct, where I at ence went on duty and continued until July 29, 1912, when I was arrested about 8:30 p. ™. “On Saturday, July 77, at about & >. m, Harry Applebaum came to see at Sixty-fifth Precinct. I took him into the Captain's room—ex-Capt. Den- nis Brennan can verify this—where he told me Big Tim was nearly insane about Rosenthal’s murder, that Tim was afraid I would be arrested bécause of the newspaper talk and wanted to be assured that if I was I would not him. Rose said he would fix that.” BOTH PHONES ‘ say anything about Tim sending for me him. “Applebaum said he was gcing to get permission to visit Rose, Webber an‘ Vallon in the Tombs on Sunday, July 28 to find out if they would involve Big Tim and wanted to be assured again that if they didn’t I wouldn't either. Applebaum asked me where he could meet me Sunday night. I told him to come to the station house, as I was on desk duty. Applebaum did not want to do this, saying it might show con- nection between Tim and him and IL. “I told him he could meet me at 18ist street and Amsterdam avenue at 1:30 a. m., Monday, July 29. This he did. Applebaum told me he had seen Rose, Webber and Vallon, and that they said they would protect Tim. I then said I would not mention Tim either in relation to the opening of Rosenthal’s house. “I left him and went home at 8 4. m. Monday I went in ‘reserve at Sixty-fifth Precinct, took desk at 5 p. m. and was arrested at 8:30 p. m. I must admit that all I did by way of making raids was done under ex- plicit orders from Waldo. I had no say ag to who was to be raided.” Second Statement, In the second statement, edited by Bourke Cockran, Becker tells the Gov- ernor the previous statement was in- tended for use only after his death, but that it was sent to him in full because of the misleading statements publishe4 in papers Monday and Tuesday. This statement is more of a legal argument than a statement of facts, and it goes over the same ground as the one pre- pared by Becker himself, but mM an argumentative way, assigning motives and drawing conclusions for the vVa- rious acts by Rose, all pointing to the fact that Rose was double-crossing, év- eryone with whom he was associated from start to finish. For instance. a point is made that Rose claimed to have secured a half interest in Rosenthal’s $12,500 gambling house for $1500, and the inference suggested that Rose was able to secure this ‘‘bar- gain’ through Rosenthal’s expectation the connection would save the house from being raided as a result of the re- lationship between Becker and Rose. The opening part of this section reviews the anomalous position of Becker in having to go for the last review of his case to a Governor who, as District At- torney, prosecuted him. This part of the statement reads as follows: “It is indeed true that under the constitution of this State before a man convicted of a capital offense can be actually put to death it is his right to have all the proceedings through which his conviction was se- cured reviewed by an independent and impartial mind occupying the execu- tive chair. Even though the judg- ment has been affirmed by every branch Of the judicial department, it still rernains the duty of the execu- tive to decide whether, considering the character of the witnesses who testified on the trial, the manner of conducting it or for any reason what- ever, the sentence against him shall be executed, modified or entirely re- mitted. Position of the Governor, “But the degree to which I can enjoy this right which the Constitution under- takes to bestow on me is 60 well stated in an editorial printed last Saturday by & prominent newspaper of New York City that the article is herewith transcribed: “ *‘WHITMAN AND BECKER. ** ‘Should the innocence of evén partia) innocence of Charles A. Becker be dem- onstrated by a John Doe of any other le- gal proceeding, the position of Gov. Whitman will be most extraordinary. The Governor's entire political standing is based upon the convictions In the Rosenthal murder case. Hie uncompro-« mising determination to send the ctil+ prits, and above all Becker, to the elee- triq chair is the very stuff of which his reputation as an unflinching publie serv- ant and an antagonist of evil is made would be most painful for him and his admirers to discover now that he had been the victim of blind sea' and misin- formed prejudice. We refuse to give credence to such a theory without over- wheiming proof.’ “I beg you to believe that this lan- guage is not quoted for any other rea- son than it shows with a clearnéds © which I could not command (and with a frankness which perhaps might not be seeming in me) that any review by the executive of the evidence given against © me or of the manner In which my pros- ecution was conducted must be the work of @ man whose present political emi- nence is built on my conviction and Whose political future must depend on my execution. “To ooviate this condition made pos- sible by a constitutional omission it was suggested to you on my behalf that ex-Chief Justice Andrews of the Court of Appeals or ex-Chief Judge Cullen, or some other citizen of prominent distinc- tion, be invited to examine the record and advise you of the executive's ac- tion which, for the credit of the State, should be taken with respect to the sen- tence of death pronounced on me. “Even after this proposal had been rejected, I still ventured to hope that the Hon. Willard Bartlet might give me permission to place before him certain facts hitherto undisclosed which I am now about to place be- fore you and (if he thought they jus- tified such a course) that he might then, on his own motion, make what- ever recommendation to you the highest interests of justice in his Opinion required. “Mr. Manton went to Albany, for the purpose of proffering a. request to this effect, but he failed to see the Chief Judge, On the facts dis- closed in the record of my trial the Supreme Court of the United States was asked to issue a writ of error On the grounds first, that the pro- ceedings against me in the courts of this State did not constitute the due process of law by which alone a citizen of the United States can be deprived of his life, and secondly, because the very serious complaints I have to make against the manner of my prosecution, must be addreased to a Governor who is the very per- son responsible for them as District Attorney, and that this has resulted in denying me equal protection of the laws with all other persons who have ever been accused of murder in this State. “The detailed assignments of error addressed to the Supreme Court in my behalf are annexed, | Application to Justice Hughes. “Mr. Justice Hugheg denied my ap- plication for a writ of error on the ground that all those matters and were within the jurisdiction of the State courts, and therefore no Fed- eral question was disclosed by the record. “There remaina a possibility that « writ of habeas corpus might lie to bring the whole proceedings before the Supreme Court of the United States, including the question whether your jn- sistence on feviewing, as GoverRor, proceedings conducted against me by you as District Attorney is consistent with that equal protection of the laws to which I am entitled under the Constt- iution. “I have asked my counsel to state franikiy whether in his judgment the HKupreme Court (if the case were to come before it on habeas corpus) would be likely to reverse the judgment against me. He answered that the only ground on which the Supreme Court could be asked to set aside my con- viction is that from the morngiit when, at the opening of my second trial, I of- fered proof that the Distriet Attorney, instead of protecting my constitutions! tights, as he was sworn to do, had actually conspired to invade thein by cireulating false and scandalous state- Con on — — tions of all | TH Mercantile Trust Company is the only trust company in St. Louis a member of the Federal Reserve Bank. It is, therefore, under United States Government control and su- pervision. It is subject to the same stringent rules and exacting condi- banks and other institutions alike. « Mercantile Savings accounts can be opened and deposits made by mail. $1 will open your account. € Our Savings Department is open Monday evenings until 7:30 o’clock. UNDER COVERNMEN SUPERVISION members—national 5 x ¥ ih epee ° ne a MR he A At EIN 8 OT a NR i I eC ER proceedings of which I complainétt--..-
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 21,1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TT —————————— 7 _—-—— —_— —_——e—-« LEO M. FRANK STILL N DANGER, . BUT HIS RECOVERY IS EXPECTED Marked ! .pro~cment in His Condi- | INVENTORIES OF SIX Inventories of Six Estates morals to place you in possession of every fact within my knowledge which might throw any light on the commission of this murder. This done, my duty will have been performed. The action you then take will be be- whether it simply occurred to me, but I do recall having sald, ‘As to the po- litical side of it, Senator, I have no opin- ion at all. But I am perfectly clear that so far as I am concerned, his disap- pearance would be fatal if it would be suspectéd that I had connived at It.’ Weanen Lend in Texas Day at Fair. SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.—Becaure women had been instrumental in the participation of Texas at the Paname- Pacific Exposition they were the chief figures yesterday at the celebration «f “Texas day.” Mrs. Percy V.. Penny- Hussung “Getz’’ backer of and Tax Returns on Them tween your conscience and yourself. Your power is unlimited—and so is ; varee oe your responsibility.” aan Sexanee The statement goes into more de- Personal Property lleged connection between Property Not Returned tall of the ales _— Austin and Mrs. Warren Phone Olive 1233 tion Reported by Physicians—His '° Temperature Is Lower. MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., July 2L— Marked improvemnt in the condition of Galbraith spoke. ee — ee SS ree ESTATES $221,761; A Slipskod Man Finds it hard to compete with the well. dressed man. The merchants announce ments in Friday’s Post-Dispatch will em a ee a sens o ~~ OVER NEW AMERICAN 10c STORE Tax ESTATE OF Return Leo M. Frank, whose throat was cut Saturday night by a fellow convict at the State Prison Farm here, was an- nounced today by physicians attending him. His termperature was 10%, the lowest since Sunday. Physicians said that while he was not out of danger, they were c onfident of his recovery. tI Sill BROAD WAY u RANKLIN i) DRAW } 40-Inch Sheeting i Round thread:unbleached: 3a per yard, special Thurs- day (Basement) ~ 50¢ Union Suits Men's balbriggan: white and ecru: athletic style (Basement) Dressing Sacques Women’s 25c: assorted pat- terns of good quality lawns Thursday (Basement) $1.50 Corsets American Beauty, front 4 tack laced; sizes to 34 (Second a k Serre -Men’s $2 Coats - Alpaca Coats: very spe- clal, while oy last (Second Floor fem lvien’s Underwear Made of excellent wers” 1()) }of balbriggan: drawers ronly 26c value (Main F1.). Children’s Shoes High and Low; tegu- 25 lar $1.00 value (Main Floor) Union Suits Women’s regular 250 quality jersey ribbed (Main Fleor) $1.00 Wash Skirts ‘Women’s and misses’ sizes: wonderful val- 29¢ ues; iinen and 5 ag Alt ny Second loor) : Girls’ 75c Dresses Wercale and ~~ quegitaae £ eee, Srememens (Second Floor) dren’s Hose Double heels and rogejar lbe puaitty (Main Floor $2.50 Folding Cot Strongly constructed: a, 7 ¢ toes; . hard maple gpd cool and non $1.00 tie - _ Good rubber rolls; ‘iron frame (Fourth Floor) Garden Hose . &%-in,. size; , ore wrap- yped: 60 ft. length 3, 10 (Fourth Floor) $10 Brussels Rugs Bees ust % price; $5 00 . ay special Third loor) $1 Lace Curtains Rottingham; 2% yards ng: select patterns: 28e white and Arabian (84 F.) 25c Palm Beach | Suiting Double width: natural celer; ighly mercerized: we for suits and sk 7 C (Main Floor), ey werd. 5c Imported neal Val. and Terabe Laces: in whit yard “ ¢ream_and ecru; Jey iTe = 10e per va vard.. 2Be | SEED VOILE A much-wanted and most Stylish, 40-in. wide fab- ric coe waists and Vit r i. ' 27. inch; Final Clean-Up | of “Walk-Over”’ $1.95 ana $2.79 Regular ‘‘Walk-over’’ $4 and $5 values, in all black, dull: kid or patent leather, reduced to $1.95 and $2. 79. Strictly this season’s styles. Walk-Ovar Boot Shop L. j 916 VE ee ‘ ‘ 5 “ a es. oe i ik the GF wa an TAXRETURNS $1120. Valuations Filed Since 49 Other Tax-Dodgng Cases Were Listed by Post-Dispatch. Since the Post-Dispatch, a few weeks ago, published the inventories of 49 estates, and compared the taxable per- sonal property of each estate with the last tax return made by the individual before death, to show the extent of tax dodging in St. Louis, the inventories of six other estates of considerable value have been filed in the Probate Court. The total value of the taxable per- sonal property of the six estates—bonds, cash, notes, goods and chattels—as shown by the inventories, was $222,881. The tax return on all of this property was $1120, less than one-half of one per cent of the inventoried value of the property. The par value of the property escap- ing taxation, belonging to these estates was $221,761. The loss to the city in taxes, on these six estates amounted to more than $6200 a year. Judge Divelbiss of Richmond, Mo., has succeeded in increasing the personal tax assessments in the three counties com- prising his judicial district by more than $5,000,000 by causing grand jury investi- gations of tax dodging. Circuit Attor- ney Harvey, Circuit Judge Fisher, who has charge of the grand jury, and the grand jury itself, have declined to make an investigation of tax dodging in St. Louis. The 49 estates compared by the Post- Dispatch several weeks ago showed an inventory value of $10,528,914.23 of tax- able personal property, and returns ag- gregating $2,012,990. Nearly $9,000,000 of taxable personal property belonging to these estates had been escaping taxa- tion under the returns made by the own- ers while they were living. The loss in revenue to the city, on these estates alone, amounted to more than $200,000 a year. The inventory of every estate filed = the Probate Court since the first record was made up, when compared with the tax returns at the Assessor’s office, shows that tax dodging is a general practice. In not a single instance out of the 55 estates compared was there found a return in excess of one-fourth of the real value of the personal property, and in many cases no return whatever was made. Some of the returns listed less than one-hundredth part of the prop- erty subject to taxation. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Laxative-Purgative—Take ‘‘ACTOIDS.” Becker Tells His Story of the Rosenthal Murder Continued From Preceding Page. ments to my injury. All the subse- quent proceedings as they are set out in the assignments of error were so utterly unfair that they constituted not an impartial trial to determine my guilt or innocence, but a conspiracy to bring about my conviction. “And counsel advised me that he did not believe the Supreme Court would ever render a decision condemning so sweepingly and seriously the entire ju- dicial process of a State. As this ques- tion, however, is entirely new, he thought it possible that a writ might be issued out of the United States Dis- trict Court and perhaps even a stay of execution might be granted pending de- cision by the Supreme Court. But as the only effect of this would be to de- lay death for a few months, I have in- structed him not to make the applica- tion. Appeal te the Governor, “Although it involves the unprecedent- ed (perhaps some would say preposter,; ous) proceeding of asking his excel- lency, Charlies 8S. Whitman, Governor of the State, to review, reverse and in some respects condemn the conduct of Hon. Charlies S. Whitman, District At- torney of New York County, in prose- cuting an indictment for murder against me, nevertheless, that my constitutional rights may be at least asserted. I ask your excellency most respectfully on the record submitted to Mr. Justice Hughes to forbid execution of the capli- tal sentence pronounced on me. “Il ask your excellency further, in the light of certain facts, now dis- closed for the first time, to forbid my execution, on the ground that my guilt of this murder is not established so clearly as to justify the taking of a human life by the public executioner. Here, sir, let me say that I do not ask any indulgence at your hands. “If I have actually committed the crime of which I have been found gullty, no criminal ever went to execution who more thoroughly deserved the punish- ment inflicted on him. “I was an officer of the law, and as such I was equipped with extraordinary power to be exercised first and above all for the safety of life and property. I have really and in fact abused these powers conferred on me for the pro- tection of life by perverting them to accomplish the destruction of life. then, indeed, I am doubly guilty. To the heinous crime of murdering a fellow be. ing I have added a species of treason against the community. To a criminal so depraved I freely concede there could be neither warrant nor justification for clemency. “Moreover, if I were given the choice between dying a felon's death in the electric chair and living a fel- on's life in a prison ceil, I should cer- tainly not be inclined to prefer the longer over the shorter agony. But I do revolt from being forced to bear; living or dead, the stigma of murder. i do not deserve the infamy. I am innocent as you of having murdered Capt. Henry King William Leroi David DavieSOmn ..cececee Tes. - iaedevecneken Nh diwtcecticciesas No return $60,726 $800 41,124 70 45,543 No return 22,149 No return 23,005 250 19,223 $1,120 $221,761 Tim Sullivan and Rosenthal. He refers to his statement to Sullivan that it was necessary to his position in the department that Rosenthal’s state- ments be faced and disproved. “This I was prepared to do,’’ Becker continues. “I don’t know whether the Senator actually mentioned the troubles that had overwhelmed one of his predecessors, Patrick Divver, many years ago, or keep you informed on what is proper in ties, shirts, shoes and everything to out- fit the well-dressed man. . Mo. Votes Dry CANROLLTON, Mo., July 21. _tarvell ton yesterday voted “dry” by 4 a major- ity of 185 out of 541 votes. Three hun- dred women election workers were out all day. Rosenthal, or of having procured or abetted his Herman counseled, murder. “It is because I am more concernec about vindicating my name and char- acter than preserving my life that I! have\ compiled in the accompanying document a full account of all the intercourse I ever had with Rose and Rosenthal. “Tt cannot be said hereafter that I deferred making these statements until their accuracy could no longer be tested by cross-examination of their author. There is abundant time now to verify every single fact that I allewe. My counsel have always ad- vised me (and I am satisfied) that it is a duty alike of citizenship and Jas¥Pla ays:- C/TY OF STLOU#S Eeonomy in the expendi- tures of a city is no more important than economy in the expenditures of its citizens. The practice of thrift leads to straight thinking, honesty, to self-respect. every citizen of St. Louis were a saver our > gine ties as a city would ll limited by our vd On — St. tLonis Union Bank | "ety mth —— : $ C5 20009 IN Bc nes - am a ll P cc tt ttn tty RADNOR, Plain ‘White ' EXTON, White Striped Madras ARROW COLLARS 2 for 25 cents CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. N. Sixth St., | St. Louis. SALE of 553 pairs Patent and Dull leather Oxfords, and Mary Janes—these are the broken ROYAL $2.50 and $3.00 stvles which we are selling in ac- cordance with our policy not. te carry goods over into the next season. all sizes in this lot. SALE of 150 - pairs Buck and White Canvas Ox: fords SA LE of 25? Oxfords, Pumps, Buckle ROYAL quality, but all small sizes — splendid opportunity for those with small feet to se- cure Shoes of excellent quality at a fraction of their cost. A complete assortment of ROYAL Strap Plain Pumps in White, Bronze, Dull Kid—the very newest stvles at 4 $3.00. and Pumps. ROYAL $2.50 Shoes—all sizes in this lot. Values unequaled anywhere. Pumps lots of our regular Excellent values and White Regular pairs Women’s Straps and Pumps—regular and Patent $2? 50 ana and 213 Collinsville Avenue, East St. Louis Em CLOAK CO Sih & WASHINGTON AV. CLEAN-UP SALE OF CLOTH SKIRTS $6.9R... B98 *-* $9.0), sold at sold at sold at 19 Skirts, 33 Skirts, 46 Skirts, 92 Skirts, originally sold at $3.98. .. 29 Skirts, originally sold at $2.98. .. SERGES, BEDFORD CORDS, ALL-WOOL POP. LINS, COVERTS, ETC. Blacks, nag Tans, Grays, etc. (No WO SALE OF SILK-LINED, CLOTH AND SILK originally originally originally None Sent. ——— Just 227 Suits, all late models; finest tl-wool materials, ? richly silk lined; all colors; many dif- ferent stvles; all sizes; originally priced up to $19.75.. Sale starts at 8:30 a. m. (No mail orders.) Eye Protection The Honey Bee. A corking name, tsn't it? And it just fits this story of a crisis in the life of an American business woman. — Life means of eolored Lenses is By Ophthalmic gaining steadily in favor with those who depend upon glasses for perfect sight. For general use, as well as for automobiling, golfing, canoeing, ete. tinted Lenses ean be furnished to suit your individual needs. Consult Us. Erkert’s 608 Olive 511 N. Gran By SAMUEL MERWIN a is for sale everywhere 4 6=—s-s~ Price $1.35 net The Bobbs- Merrill Co. eo tM fer ' $1.15 per Week Puts in your home. Pe Ae oRt Bye § " S| “ 's If not convenient to call, Three new Victrolas ¥—at all Victor dealers. AT ST. LOUIS VICTOR REPRESENTATIVE 36 Selections and a Victrola § write or send this coupon. THIEBES TRIAL PLAN. Record Trial Plan. Gentlemen—Kindly send me particulars of your Victrola and Victor Val Reis a TT 1006 Olive St. Victrola XVIII Victrola XVIII electric Victrola XVI $300 $350 electric $250 Daily demonstrations—any Victor dealer will gladly play your favorite music. of the 8 ee and Victrola $10 to styles 200. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Smith-Reis Special Offer The handsome style IX Victrola, a large music cabinet to match and 12 double-faced records—24 selections of music— This complete offer on easy payments until you have paid... retailing at 75¢ each. $79 ALL STYLES ON EASY PAYMENTS 1005 OLIVE ST. Mgrs. Smith-Reis Piano Cal A. E. Whitake: [ Other Victrola XVII. $300 Mare, fmahoeans caumet with P20ve. uw. Gding Swes Noel aod & . 8 1 3 Be. ES BEB sm ae ee Rl A PPM RBA RTI 9 enn atria RE aR ee — sae oe gue Se a Mes —— me ell ' i os Sel % - * pas iit a .
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ST.LONIS POST-DISPATCH * sr ————— Kerosene Odor at a Fire. Firemen detected the odor of kero- gene, when they were fighting - blaze in the two-story brick residence at 1415 North Vandeventer avenue at 11 o'clock last night. The house is occupied by J. N. -.0) a8, conductor on a Cniteu Railways mail car, and his daughter. The latter is in Kansas City, and Thomas was on his run at the time of the fire. The building was damaged about $300. Important to Health During Hot Weather Summer Conditions Con- tribute in Various Ways to Constipation. At no time should people be more careful of the condition of their bow- els than during the hot weather. Constipation should be guarded against espeolally, as Many serious, and often fatal, diseases are trace- able to neglect. Some people find that certain fruits have a laxative effect, but this cannot always be depended upon; a mild laxative-tonic that will act gently, yet positively, without grip- ing or shock to the system, is far preferable. A combination of sim- ple laxative herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is high- ly recommended as being easy and natural in its action, pleasant to the taste and certain in its effect. A dose of this excellent remedy at bed- time will restore norma! activity in ness and bloat. Salts, purgatives and cathartics should be avoided, as they upset the entire system, and at best afford but temporary relief. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is not expensive and can be obtained in any drug store for fifty cents a bot- tle. For a free trial bottle, write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 453 Washing- ton St., Monticello, Ill. | the morning, carrying off the heavi- —_—_—_— ae ee — SSS _—— uy HHHNTAUNUUINVNTOUNLUULUAULULLUEUUULLN.ULU OUT Bought at -a few days to new management te — oe ete a —~ eee —e oe i aired ~~ Se cen names emer os ne neem ore a meee ee or em ne —— oe —_—— os one ee 8 een ee i onciocelll —_— — ——— ee a eae — ———_—om ewe we me ee ae me me oe =ti{| ee ee “The TRUE Economy Store of St. Louis” And Will Be Sold at Half Price BRANDT'S Well-Known Shoe Stock 618 Washington Avenue This store will be closed for mark down the stock. The present stock will be sold at just half the former retail prices Brandt’s will then be continued under going out of business. Watch the newspapers for further announcement and the opening date of this remarkable half-price sale. J. G. BRANDT SHOE CO. (Reorganized) EOOQEEOQQQQQQQAQUUUUUUUOONONGGOGQQQQOQQQOQQQOONAGUUUUUUOUUOOOOOOOOGGOSOGQOANAQUUUUOOLOOOOOOOTFE I —————————— ——_——_—__—_——__————e ee = eee et i eeameatnenell etal — liz Half Price rearrange and This store is NOT -_—-+-—— . SEES sacmiinemeeeninetl 509 Washington A o | No ez- changes, No credits, No re- funds. We Have Too Many Sweater Coats And We Are Determined to Make a Quick Clearance Every Silk Fiber Sweater, every Silk Jersey Sweater, every Charmeuse and Taffeta Sport Coat—radically reduced! nN See $9.95 $525 kino weaters . et | wey sa GH APA Ww [Te “75% 4985. GOS GOR 22i0-Ba5- | 750 395 G95 13,90 525 '$ 11:90 We fllustrate seven are ee. with corresponding new—an uctions—everyone deci of colors, such as gold, ; . light: blue, dark blue, orange, self color contrasting effects as well as stripes and checks, 7 EI Te Sm Ce Fiber Silk Sweater Coats, were $6.95, now.. $7.50 and $8.50 Fiber Silk Sweaters .... $10.95 Fiber and ersey Silk weaters $e2.50 fancy Fiber Silk ters .. $ 3.25 $5.25 \$ 7:50 rice re- are shown in a wide range - 8 ee ee ere reer ee AMERICAN MEMBER OF FOREIGN LEGION DESCRIBES BATTLE Connecticut Man, Wounded, Writes to Comrade in Hospital of Fighting at Arras. PARIS, July 21.—The following letter was written by Paul Pavelka, an Amer- ican in the First Regiment of the For- eign Legion, which-has seen much hot fighting north of Arras, to Kiffin Rock- well, a brother voluntesr, who is in a hospital at Rennes from a wound re- ceived in an earlier fight. The writer, who was born in Connecticut, and wag a sailor before he enlisted, was known to his company as ‘‘the Skipper.’’ San Francisco had been his usual headquar- | ters. In a postcard written before the | letter he spoke of his wound as a bay- | onet wound. “Auxiliary Hospital No. 3. “Gogent-le-Roiter. } ! | “Having at last found a bed in this | hospital and resting tranquil I will let you know of my experiences since the beginning of the operations of June 16. The attack began at noon and was led | by the Moroccan division, as on May 9. Battalion B let go first in our sec- tor, facing a most terrible fire of mi- trailleuse, rifle and shrapnel The only thing for us to do was to cover the ground as quickly as possible, which we did, reaching the first ‘Boche’ trench to find that they had fallen back to their second line. Head Over Hee.s Into Trenches. We took a short rest here, rallying, as many of our boys fell on the way over. The Greeks were behind us and soon came piling head over heels into the trenches were we were. Everything was mixed up from now on, as there were two battalions, C and B, in the short space of about 300 yards. “The next move was even more dif- ficult, for the Germans kept up a most brilliant rifle and artillery fire to keep our reserves from coming up. Nevertheless out of the trenches we climbed and headed for Trench No. 2 as quickly as possible. Here I got separated from the company, Nemorin and I being together. He soon got a bullet in the side, so I laid him in a Marmite (big shell) hole and pushed on. How many times I had to lie down I could not say, but eventually I managed to reach that dear old second line. “Some surprise was in store for me, As I reached the edge of the trench I noticed the gray caps of the Bavarians and almost at once I felt a stinging pain shoot through my left leg. I had got mine and dropped. just in front of the trench. The next was a mixup of howling and hurrahing, for Trailleurs, Zou- aves and the Legion were all piling in on them. It was soon over, the Germans getting out and running for their lives toward the rear with- out any arms. I got into the trench now and the rest went on. The blood ran freely from my wound and.-I put on a first aid bandage. ~ “As I lay there I saw many wound- ed coming in and also many prison- ers. I looked out of the trenches and could see our boys slowly gaining Hill 119, directly in front of me. It was easy to distinguish them, all having a piece of white cloth pinned on our backs without. haversacks. Makes Way to Rear Unaided. “I made my way to the rear un- aided and reached the first aid post, where I got a wagon to Camblin Abbey. There I saw Larsen, with his jaw shot away; Zannis. the Turk, with his hips torn off by a piece of shell, and others of our company. I heard that our Captain wag killed and that Kelly “#nd:"Smith » were wounded, but I do not know how truo it may be. ‘This is a nice hospital, very nice peo- ple, many of them speaking enough En- glish to make things easy. I got a horse on you, though, for I had 10 pack- ets of tobacco in my sack when you only had six. Well, you lost yours, and so 4id I. But I should worry. I guess I shall find some more tobacco and pa- pers some day before long. Well, keep up your courage and get well again, s0 that we can go back and pay them back in full.” The letter incidentally illustrates the mixed nationalities found in the For- eign Legion. The Greeks have been en- listing by thousands. More than 650% have come from Greece to join the French army, many being experienced soldiers. Nemorin, mentioned in the let- ter, is a Hindu, who has studied at Ox- ford. Edwin Kelly and C. Smith, reported as wounded, are both New Yorkers, the former being the son of a lawyer there, the latter having seen service in the Philippines. There were other Americans at this regiment who, as far as is known, were not wounded, Kenneth-Weeks and Scan- lon, a New York electrical engineer. “ACTUIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” for Indigestion, Dyspepsia. STOCK EXCHANGE mca IN WAR Nearly a Third of Members and Clerks Serving at the Front. LONDON, July 21,—A _ khaki-clad volume has been issued by the Stock Pxchange showing the number of members and clerks on active service for the Government. The totals are approximately as follows: Members on active service, 968; “miscellaneous, 73: clerks on active service, 1127; miscellaneous, 24; total serving, 192. The total number of members and clerks at the end of the last finan- cial year was 6951, so that nearly a third are serving their country. Searcity in Semi-Finished Steel. PITTSBURG, Pa., July For ths first time in two years manufacturers report a scarcity of semi-finished steel. Youngstown stee! makers yesterday ad- vanced the price of sheet bars to $23.50, Pittsburg, the highest point in more than two years. A month sa, HL Paes oabe were available at. $20.50, __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ IWEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1915. ———— > PY, ha we 3 ie The Stix, Baer & Fuller DD. G. Ge. Cordially Invites You and Your Friends to Attend the Recitals Which Will Be Given Thursday and Friday at Three O’Clock In the Beautiful New Music Parlors On these occasions one of Mr. Thomas Edison’s special representatives, from his New York Laboratory, will be pres- ent to demonstrate the wonder- ful new Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs Which we now from $80 to $4950. Also a full line of Edison Rec- ords. carry at prices Sale of Boys’ and Children’s Wash Suits At Savings of 14 to % the Regular Prices Here is, indeed, a sweeping clearance of hundreds of delightful, cool little Wash Suits for boys and children. They came from the best makers of boys’ clothing, including the celebrated ‘‘Re- gatta’’? make, ‘‘Premier,’’ ‘‘Cadet’’ and ‘‘Heller’’—all noted brands of reliable goods Witdue\\ —and the materials of all are now guaranteed fast color, regardless of price. ml) eo 50c and 75c Oliver Twist Suits are now priced 39c. : Ke at $1.50 and $1.75 Oliver Twist, Sailor and Middy Suits, priced $1. | $1.95 and $2.45 Oliver Twist, Middy and Norfolk Suits, priced $1.39. $2.95 to $3.95 Middy, Norfolk and Balkan Suits now priced $2.39. —- $5 and $6 Regulation, Peter Thompson, Sailor and Russian Suits, $2.95. Boys’ and Children’s $2 to #3 Straw Hats Reduced to $1 Choice of hundreds of Boys’ and Children’s Straw Hats, in white, black and fan- cy straws—Rah Rah and Middy styles. (Second Floor—Annex.) The Blouse Continues to offer most extraordinary values, especially to- morrow, in a group of Blouses which have become slightly soiled, and in which the range of sizes is incomplete. Not one is worth less than double its special sale price, and in several instances even more— and one trip to the cleaner will make them as fresh as new. for Waists worth up to $3—made of beautiful wash silks, in stripes or plain-colored effects, as well as some of all-black. These come mostly in small sizes, but if you can be fitted you will secure an extraordinary value. Extra plete, assortment of sizes. —Waists worth up to $2—an excellent assortment of attrac- tive Summer Waists of wash materials, including voiles, batistes and lingerie cloth, in a,very good, though incom- Waists that have sold: formerly as high as $2, choice, while the lot lasts, Thursday morning, each, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. July 22nd, 23rd, 24th Will Be the Three Days Set Aside as Inspection Days Preceding the Great August Sale of Furniture Which Will Begin Next Monday During these three days, the entire specially-gathered lots of high-grade Furniture will be on display for your inspection. No August Sale Furniture will be sold during thesexthree days, but you may make your S#® and have the pieces set aside for you to purchase during the sale. The Club Plan of payments will be a feature of the August Sale. (Sixth Filvor.) Clearance 49c (Third Floopr.) ~~ 25¢ Sales on the Bargain Squares An all-embracing series of sales of desirable merchandise at traly bargain prices. Every one of the little outposts on the Main Floor called Bargain Squares, is participating with items of bargain-interest. ee ——— On Escalator Square— Bath Towel Special Regular 45c Quality “Extra large (25x50 inches) Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, of heavy double thread. Three hundred dozen, slight “seconds,” at, each 25c On Sixth St. Highway— Women’s Union Suits Regular 50c Quality Women’s fine ribbed Cotton Union Suits, closed style, lace-trimmed knees, special at On Square No. 15— Undermuslin Special Regular 50c Quality Drawers and Night- 25c Corset Covers, Petticoats, gowns of cambric. Lace, embroidery and beading trimmed. Choice tomorrow, at 25c On Square No. 9— White Skirtings Regular 75c Quality Imported White Skirtings, in waffle pat- terns, 44 inches wide, special at, yard, a 25c accepted), special at, each, On Sixth St. Highway — Royal Society Goods 50c, 75c and $1 Qualities Royal Society Package Goods, all discontinued numbers (no mail, phone er C. O. D. orders On Square No. 4— Chamoisette Gloves Extra Special Values “Kayser” imported Chamoisette Gloves, white and colors. Special at, the pair, 25c " Be “On Square No. 16— wide lace back and front. Fancy Brassieres Extra Special Values Hook froht and crossback styles, trimmed with Perfect fitting. 34 to 44 inch bust measurement, special, On Square No. 9— White Monet, 25c Checked Monet Regular 75c Quality in beautiful suits, skirts, coats and dresses, 40 inches wide, special tomorrow at, the yard, On Square No. 18— Men’s Union Suits Of Regular 50c Quality in athletic style, made of plain white nain- sook, elastic waistband. All sizes 25c check pattern, for 25c On Square No. 10— On Square No. 8— Sample Neckpieces Regular 50c Kinds Vestees, Dutch Collars, Quaker Collars, Military effects, Sets, Stocks, Cuimpes, in white and colored effects, choice tomorrow at On Square No. 1— choice tomorrow at, each, 25c Men’s Neckwear Regular 50c and 65c Qualities Four-in-Hand and Bat Ties, in a large variety, both silk and washable—open-end shapes, Toilet Specials 50c Pyralin Ivory Dressing Combs, Java Rice Powder, all colors—limit of two boxes to a buyer, special at, each, Cleaning Chamols, large size, special at 2be 75e and $1 Imported French Perfumes (limit of 2 ounces to a buyer), at the special price of, oz., $e Bath Brushes, removable handles, special, 25e 50c box El Perfecto Veda Rose Rouge, 25e 25C On Square No. 13— sizes. Boys’ Blouse; Of Regular 50c Quality Oliver Twist styles, made of good quality ging- ham and chambray, in various colors. Special tomorrow at, each, On Square No. 11— man Valenciennes Laces, Widths range from % to 1% inches. All 25¢ Bolts of Val. Laces Regular 5c Yard Qualities Insertions only—of finest quality French and Ger- in white and cieam. Speolal at, the bolt of On Square No. 5— Men’s Silk Socks Regular 50c Quality Pure Thread Silk Socks in black and colors. Plain and novelty effects. Special at, pair, 36 Yds., Z5c 25c On Square No. 17— Lace Flouncings Regular 50c to $1 Qualities Oriental Lace Flouncings, 27 in wide. | Combination Shadow and other Laces On Square No. 6— 25c Yd. Women’s Handkerchiefs Usual 714¢ Qualities Initial Handkerchiefs, embroidered in white and colors, novelty rolled edges in colors. Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, special, On Sixth St. Highway— Girls’ Wash Dresses Of Regular 50c and 75c Quality Pretty Summer styles in Gingham and Percale Dresses, in the wanted colors. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Special, tomorrow, at , 6 for 25c / : sy sg 5 a 1—!]—Tr Se ee) ) - DD) ee EEE ee J i— [2 = , 4] cm | CC ~4 j — Tr —J fs | eT eS Gee ; aa | once ] cel = —4 =t — ——d | cc ir ed fo oti RETR aT > a xe ne toa gg hat arn i = | ~d S$ eS SS eS Saas yo! eS aT — | = | — jefe) . ee oot ! ~ - a dni ee 4 a, ae i ee ee oe PQ AQABA >
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STRIKING WELSH COAL MINERS G0 BACK TO WORK Increased Wage Agreement Reached; Lloyd George Talks to Men. LONDON, July 21.—The South Wales coal miners have accepted the terms —~ = a ee ee eee oe Fruitola Came t ee therefore definitely at an end. Through- out the coal fields there was an over- whelming majority in favor of the set- tlement. The terms arrived at grant 2 substan- tial increase in wages and involve con- cessions to the strikers which are con- sidered by their Executive Committee as tantamount to an admission of the miners.’ claim on nearly all the out- standing points. David Lloyd George’s arrival here Monday night paved the way for breaking the deadlock between the miners and the inine owners, Lioyd-George addressed the miners today, expressing sincere joy that the men had decided to go back to work with him and his colleagues ‘to fight the common enemy.” He added: “A week of enormous value has been lost to this country. It is only CE —_— O Her Rescue From her home in Mountain Park, Oklahoma, Mrs. O. A. Strange writes to the Pinus laboratories: ‘*l am taking Fruitola and results. have been dead I am sure. and Traxo.’’ Traxo for gallstones with good If it had not been that it came to my rescue, | would I cannot say too much for Fruitola Fruitola possesses properties that act directly upon the intestinal parts. It is a great system cleanser. Traxo is a tonic alterative that acts on the liver and kidneys, stimulatés the flow of gastric juices to aid a and removes bile from the general circulation. d up and strengthen the weakened, run-down system. to bui t serves The Pinus laboratories have many letters on file that testify to the merits of Fruitola and Traxo; letters from people who have used the remedy and know from actual experience what it has done for them. For the convenience of the public, arrangements have been made to supply Fruitola and Traxo through leading” druggists. In St. Louis ney can be obtained at Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Washington. oF 606-608 WASHINGTON AVE- THRU TO For Thursday, We Announce an Extraordinary Dress Sale a) } ' wr, | fi, 4 (a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ agreed upon yesterday and the strike is | SixtTH Str * ee : gradually dawning on us how tremen- dous is the struggle in which we are engaged. Even now Iam not sure that we fully realize. what will be its effort on the whole course of human affairs. °* * * The-coal fields of France are now in the hands of the enemy. France depends upon you for coal. Five ves- sels from France lie in Cardiff Harbor waiting for their bunkers to be filled, and I am going to ask you to make up for lost time and show the democracy of France that you are prepared to as- sist her in the struggte for the freedom of the world. ; “I want you to work, moreover, for the sake of the British navy. Fill its bunkers. It means an inviolate Britain, the existence of which makes it impos- sible for the Germans to despoil the Welsh coal fields as they have the coal fields of France. “Peace at home is essential. I am sick at heart at the necessit. of calling attention to the gravity of the posi- tion, but the situation is sufficiently serious to call for the united action of every man and woman in the whole land. “We have sent the men to the front. Support them. If we do so we shall win a victory for European liberty which will resound through the ages.” The miners cheered wildly: —— Feet Are Ears for Deaf in Dance. SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.—A bal? in which the dancers could not hear the music wag a feature here last night of the convention of the National Associa- tion of the Deaf. Most of the dancers, it was explained, caught the vibrations of the music through the floor. Those who could not do this -watched the} others. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening hews- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. er = Near ly 500 New Were $3.95, mer colorings—and every size. $4.95, AINTY Summer Frocks in a wonderful variety of styles and ma- terials are offered at extreme price reductions. Wek =a Ce Summer Dresses $5.95 and SS gee eee That $6.95 at ¥y ou may choose from more than 100 styles—all clever and distinctive —excellent garments of pretty voiles, crepes, ete., in the charming Sum- * aay *, ‘ng te aati $12.75 and $14.75 White Crepe de Chine Dresses $ UST 36 in the lot—all in fine condition—we expect they will be gone be- fore noon—choice only.. 247 Summer Dresses that were priced $12.50, $14.75, $19.75, $24.75—a wonderful array of styles and materials. . $7.50 $12 Summer Dresses—the finest wash dresses in stock—priced up to $35.00 —also some Crepe de Chine Dresses in white, navy and black—on sale. at... eg Clearing Prices on All Sweater Coats Silk savings. At $ At $G.50 All sizes in each ductions. $ At $ 4. 75 Knitted Silk Sweater wanted colors, complete with sash. 50 Knitted and Jersey Silk Sweater Coats == that were $8.90 and $9.90. Knitted and Jersey Silk Sweater Coats that were $10.90 and $12.50. of the above groups~-higher priced coats at equal re- bring these much desired garments to you at very substantial Coats in all the ———=== ~ Duchess satin are among the many on display here. Moderately priced at... Blue and White This exceedingly popular combination of colors is making a big ‘‘hit’’ in the East and at the watering places.” Hats with soft, floppy brims with velvet facing and white 57 ie fo $1622 Continuing Our Great Clearing Sale of. Summer Millinery — everything __ offered at extraordinary low prices. were Mrs. WIFEOF MANWHO 1FD DOUBLE LIFE BEGINS MANY SUITS She Ties Up His Property and Gets Writ That Prevents His Flight. CHICAGO, July 21.—The two homes of Ralph B. Brumbaugh—the one where his wife lives and the one where live the woman he most loves and her two children—were imper- iled today by a series of legal actions taken by his wife. For seven years Brumbaugh, wealthy furniture dealer, and the little German immigrant girl, Margaret Schuetzel, who is the moth- er of his children, have prayed that the legal wife would get a divorce so that the Brumbaugh name might be given to the children. For seven years Mrs. Brumbaugh permitted her husband to maintain two homes antl to live a dual life but would not di- vorce him. And now by ‘her latest actions she has threatened the de- struction of both homes together. She hag sued her husband, not for divorce, -but for a separate mainte- nanhee. She sued for an injunction to prevent his disposing of his property and she took out a writ of ne exeat to keep him from fleeing the city. More than that, she laid her case be- fore the Federal authorities with a view to further proceedings which may lead to a Mann aet prosecution or to the deportation of the mother of Brumbaugh’s children under the immigration laws. Brumbaugh’s Outlook Gloomy. eBrumbaugh has been served with the papers in the various suits, It was On the ne exeat order that he was arrested and taken to jail until he could obtain a $2500 bond. The outlook for him and for the woman he prefers to his wife is gloomy. Earlier in the day they thought it was bright. But that was when they thought that Mrs. Brumbaugh, in the generous spirit she had shown vear after year hitherto, would pave the way to their happiness by suing for divorce. It ig. said she expected to do so—as a final sacrifice. But at the last minute she failed. “So she says I stole her husband? absurd, ridiculous. As if any woman can steal a man,” said Margaret Schuetzel today. ‘“‘She is to blame. She knews it. She knew it come years ago. When 1 went to her home as an im- migtant girl still in my teens I spon realized love was a lottery. In this case the man held the losing ticket. “His Life Was Purgatory.” “His daily life as I witnessed it, was a continuous purgatory. I sympathized with him: he craved sympathy; we soon became friends. This friendship and it was an honorable one, soon ripened into love. This Woman was not an infatuation, it was and is the iove of a true woman for an honorable man. ‘““No one can separate us, no one will. T shall defend him until eternity. Look at those two darling ktabies. There should be no better evidence of my love for the man TI shall always honor and respect. “And the woman who at the altar snid she would be his wife—she now seeks his money. If she really wanted his love she would not value {t with dollars and cents. Let the public judge by her action of today.’’ — Carroll, 705 Olive st., has been adjust- ing losses for 30 years. It is no expert- ment. See him first. 11 INJURED WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE ON OLIVE STREET ROAD All but One of Those Hurt Were itn Family Party on Way to Memor- ial Services in Jewish Cemetery. Eleven persons were injured when the automobile of E. J. Musick of North University City collided with that of J. N. Alberstein of 1519 Arlington ave- nue, at Ferguson avenue und Olive street road, yesterday. Alberstein was driving west on the Olive street road, taking his wife, moth- er, two sisters, two aunts, two sons and three cousins to Jewish Memorial day services at Chesid Ehel Emmith Cem- etery. Musick said he was thrown from his car and cut upon his right shoulder and right leg. : _In the Collision all of Alberstein’s party were injured except himself. They Ida Alberstein, wife of Al- berstein; David and Aaron, his sons; Mrs. Mollie Schrier, 2112 Carr street: Sylvia Schrier, Miss Dora Alberstein, 2118 Carr street; Mrs. Annie Weiss, 2114 Carr street; Mrs. Liba Weiss, 2007 Carr street, and Sammie Weiss. Miss Sophia Weiss, who was to have been married next Sunday to Louis Schlemivich of 2208 North Fourteenth street. Her face was cut and it is feared that she has internal injuries. The wed- ding probably will be postponed. i eo Cool Spring Water Forest Shude and Farm Cooking— Who wouldn't work a whole year to gat these for a fortnight vacation? See the Resort and Country Board offers on the first want page, especially Sundav. -_ = U, §, ASKED TO AID ITALIANS Note Declares That Turks Prevent Their Leaving Asia Minor. ROME, July 21.—The Government has addressed a note to the United States Government asking it to use its influ- ence to protect Italian subjects 'n the Ottoman empire, especially in Asia Minor, where the Turkish authorities are said to be preventing them from leaving. In the note the Government took the opportunity to express its high satis- faction over the recent efficacious inter- vention of the commander and officers of the United States cruiser Tennessee, in Asiatic Turkey, to whose fitmnesa, it is asserted, was due the rescue and departure from the country uf many Italians. a The Pes ‘gery is the only eveni we- i s ule that { . paper in St. by the rece publishes , ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1915. * EE Our Mourning Department Ia Alwcays Ready to Serve You Satisfactorily ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 A So A A A A a a a a cs en Store Hours are now 8:30 to 5:00 o’clock—Saturday 8:30 to 1 o'clock. ts (Ke —fhili Ps, /\ a — UMMUWMUW00) Y Oxive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Which Profit By the July Clearance Sale Offerings in Nearly All of Our Specialty Shops Is Affording Scores of Greatly Underpriced t Our Semi-annual Clearance of Earl & Wilson (—” ° ~*, ~-a=- | “d ~~ m@ « r -_—— ~ - - a Women’s Waists Value $5 $3.75 Entirely new white Handker- chief Linen Waists with well tai- lored French back and yoke front; finished with crochet buttons; all sizes. Third Floor. Wash Skirts Values $3.95 and $4.95 $2.95 About 150 Women’s white and colored washable Skirts in smart tailored styles with pockets and belts, or in plain yoke effect. Third Fileor. Handkerchiefs Valued at 25c 12%c Women’s _ all-pure-linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, some with pinholes and slight irregularities in the weave, plain or with corded borders. First Floor. . Undermuslins Value, $1.00 69c Women’s Nainsook Slipover ee Envelope Chemises and Drawer Combinations, pretti- ly trimmed with Val. lace aad in- sertion and many with Swiss mo- 2 oe 6 eee) 6 — . _* - — - ~— ~-a*se-——--— i? Dress Trunks Value $9.50 $7.65 This is a fiber-covered Trunk with four hardwood slats across the top and two around the body; good lock and brass bolts. This ‘runk has top tray with compart- ment for hat and skirt-tray below; cloth lined; 36-inch size. The same Trunk in size 38- inches; value $9.75; sale price $8.90 | Tomorrow—we will show # new size ‘‘Wizard’’ Triangle Polish Mop. These Mops are the original ‘‘ gets-in-the-corner’’ kind, of tri- angular shape—as illustrated—and are made with full, heavy padding, ° with niovable 40-in. handle, Price 25c : Basement. This is an excellent Petticost for wear with white Pique skirts. It is made of a good quality of white sateen with umbrella ruffle and underlay; a very special value at the above price. Third Filoeor. Boys’ Wash Suits Values $2 to $4 69c to $1.45 Boys’ and Little Tots’ Wash Suits in the ‘‘Oliver Twist,’’ mid- dy and Russian styles. These are made from excellent materials and in the most wanted colors; slight ly soiled from display. Seeond Floor, Black Taffeta Value $1.25 a Yard First Floor. Bedspreads $1.45 Each Summer Bedspreads in Mar- seilles designs and of very light weight; double-bed size. A very special value at the above price. Second Floor. High-Grade Pottery at Half We have a collection of high-grede Pottery, including V Urns, Flower Holders, Mantel Sets, etce., of "‘Wetgowesd, Royal Crown Derby and similar makes. Although some of these pieces have been previously reduced, they are now offered at half former Special lot of Black Chiffon Dress Taffeta of su dye and finish; 36 inches wide. Second Floor. Linen Suiting Value 55c 33c Round-thread, all-linen Suitiag —~86 inches wide. Embroidered Crepes Values $1.00 to $1.25 85c Yd. Fourth Fioer. woe , % ah V7 S528 > Baty. a ¢ a Ao mit Solel: ay. ro Sa Oo A OE pW PAE POR > This $65 Davenport, $45 Vavenports of our own make—46 ft. 6 in. long in the model illustrated. All the springs are tied eight times with best quality cord and they are oil tempered. These Davenports are covered with green, brown or blue denim and will give the best of service ; regularly, $65.00. Sale price $45 . The same Davenport but covered with a good quality of tapestry and a regular $80 value. Special, for this sale, at $59.50 Fleer.
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{WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1915.” ‘STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH le eee — DFSTOS' HD | MOWNS July Clearing Sale} BRICKS FOR BANKER 568 New Wash Skirts, $1.60 Polish Financier, Arrested, Makes Assignment Which Doesn’t Satisfy Countrymen. — Paul S. Kalucki of 1027 .O’Fallon street, who was released on a $1500 bond, following his uarrest in Forest Fark last evening, owes $10,232 to the Polish working men and women who made him their ‘‘banker,’’ according to figures compiled today Ly the police of the Carr Street Station. ' The largest creditor is Stanislaus Ol- ae szyna, a shoemaker, of 1212 North \ Twelfth street, who intrusted $2400, his savings, to Kalucki, receiving an un- i sccured 6 months’ note. Jan Szczepan- Clearing Sale of Women’s & Childrens Underwear Children’s 15c Vests, 9c z Fine white cotton ribbed Vests, low neck and im sleeveless, silk taped neck and arms, sizes 10 to 14 5 oe Children’s 29c Union Suits, 15c Fine white Swiss ribbed cotton Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless, lace knee, sizes 10 to 14 years. Women’s 35c Union Suits, 22c Fine spring needle and tuck stitched Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless, lace knee, regular and extra sizes Women’s 50c Union Suits, 35c Fine white ingrain Union Suits, tight knee and low neck and sleeveless styles, sizes 4, 5 and 6. Women’s $1.50 Union Suits, 75c White ingrain lisle “Newform” Union Suits, lace or tight knee styles and low neck and sieeveless (Fourth Floor.) . ; SBE.B EE ES 2.88 ESS See. 4 i , am § : J etki of 1408 North Tenth street holds a aanntyl note for $600, payable or demand. Most of the other notes are in sums from Clearing Sale of Women’s Low Shoes $3.50 and $4 Values A sweeping Reduction Sale of up-to-the-minute styles in Women’s high-grade Pumps and Oxfords, at less than the cost of the leather. Included are Dorothy Dodds, as well as our own make of standaril Nugent stamped lines. All sizes, Ar- ranged on bargain tables in our Women's Shoe Section. Illustration shows one of the styles in this lot, "$7.65 (Fourth Floor.) Lo 2 ee eee "I ! a Oy ~ Values from $3.00 to $4.00 Purchased from a manufacturer who is conceded to be one of the best in this country. We cleared up his entire Wash Skirt Stock at a price that enables us to give the greatest values so far this season. i HAI The stvles are flared, gored, new yokes, novelty patch pockets, detachable belts and plaited effects. Materials ate Bedford cords, Palm Beach, silk- finished gabardine, pure linen and heavy crashes. (Second Floor.) Clearing Sale of Corsets Corsets, $1.50 A good assortment of odd make Corsets in coutil or batiste, high and low bust models, a few Bon Tons; sizes 19 to 30. $5.00 Corsets, $2.29 La Vida and Bon Ton models, ery trimmed Brassieres, hook | of coutil and batiste, medium front style; sizes 34 to 46. high and low bust, sizes 19 to 30. Discontinued Styles in Nemo Corsets, $5.00 Values, $2.95 Styles 562, 552, 520 and 504, made of light-weight coutil and pink or white broeade, elastic gores and good, strong supporters; all sizes, but not in each style. (Fourth Floor.) Clearing Sale of Bathing Suits $2.50 Bathing Suits, $1.50 Of mohair, in navy and black, with bloomers to match, trimmed with bands of striped sateen, sizes 34 to 46. $3.50 Bathing Suits, $2.69 Of mohair, black or navy, trimmed with silk in contrast- ing colors. $1.00 Bathing Caps, 75c Rubber Bathing Caps, several styles and eolors. (Fourth Floor.) > A SHIRT SALE! As always you'will find the Greatest Values in Shirts Here! Inspect. these various lots and supply your Summer shirt.needs ‘at the gavings this sale affords. Sport Shirts at 66c Typical hot weather Shirts—new lots added to 4 th / ifr 4 i f } iT) + }! Via, H” ; ° ”" wer ‘ PEP ee et ee $1.00 Brassieres, 59c Lace and embroidery trimmed 4 Brassieres, hook front and cross back styles, sizes 34 to 46. $1.50 Brassieres, 79c Allover lace and lace embroid- 1 ' mi Walter G. Initial Engraved Glassware Bargains 10-0z. blown stemGohlets | 00 with your initial, 6 for.... ° . y ; we > ta this already popular sale—mercerized Shirts in Martha Washington Salt and Pep newest blazer striped patterns, also — effects per Shakers, silver plated rim 35 made with short sleeves and converis@ SPs and pearl top, with your initial. C collar, also new collar es crn —o Nentiges ‘Ghiete Regios. oF aaaraal mercerized 6 Heavy Colonial glass Water 29 fabrics. Hundreds of patterns to select from. Tumblers, clear glass. ae C Sizes 13% to 17. Men’s $1.50 Shirts, 88c 7-piece Colonial Water Sets, 7 5 large pitcher and 6 glasses..... . This is a clean-up of hundreds of Shirts = Colonial Glass Finger Bowls and Plates, with from our regular your initial, 39 get Of TWO. ckss C stocks, including Tub 6 plain blown Water Otto G. F. Becker Irene M. Raaf ] tw etee thi ‘ Le A te ee ‘ | amas fein sm hit Eom | iil hi i tt il ti } i thi 1 iti rtf 1! i! ‘te ise 8 . TT unreuunn nn The Finest Solid Gold Wedding Rings $3.00 to $25.00. See them at JACCARD’S, on Broadway. and Satin-striped Silk Shirts, soft cuff Negli- gee Shirts of fine woven moe- dras, and plaited and _ plain starched cuff Shirts of madray and percale. Sizes 14 to 17. BIRTHS RECORDED. J. and M. Kennedy, 1446 Chambers; girl. J. Holzgrebe, 4363 Marcus: girl. : girl. Mundwiller, 2932 Wisconsin: cups—that was all my Chalmers needed. Think what the possession of such a car means to a bubiness man! Freedom from complications so far as to the operation of the car is concerned. Absence of worry N. 23d: girl. . 6606 Botanical: girl. S. 7th: girl. : wear. S. 8d; girl. Nair: Mullin, 6138 Bartmer: ‘ Caimi, 5216 Pattison: MH ' | ; | *tht " ‘t on TT) ‘ See Shirts at $2.95 Shirts of pure tub silk, satin striped, in neat and fancy striped designs, in many colors, cut full and roomy, sizes 14 to 18. (Main Floor.) Tumblers, with 29 your initial....... C As Illustrated REZBBRBERB EERE UE SEF BS: ih a , EBEEE SB BEBE EE Ea Leese e's. oo a | ? ' ' O., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. iam mag ‘ Bimmons, 1802 Texas; boy. P. Rerne, 2206 Chouteau: hoy. J — R. Schwartz, 3080 Neosho; boy. , QO. and M. Beadies, 1391 Montclair: boy to tip. hi Teonard, 2711 BroadWay; y. hair will be J. N. res, 5123 Ridg, in the mornt 3. } 21 lee, doy scorched |! dull, the use of a SLIPKNOTS Wear Better Better Wear SLIPKNOTS ~- a er -— Monroe 1100 $60 to $150, with a few as small as $10. Kalucki’s closed office was besieged again this morning by men and women, who hoped to see him there. Two aon | | /We carried bricks, wrapped in handker- . | | | i ‘ ) i i chiefs. | I 4 | | lA Kalucki did not appear, and the only | {| | Hip Ps. fad | information for his creditors’ guidance | i } | i was given tn a note fastened to the of- HH WH | | | fice door, which stated that he had made LY weeue Seaman an assignment of all his property ‘to Barney L. Schwartz. The latter is Kalucki’'s lawyer, and a member of the ° ° ° Board of Aldermen. He paid $1650 for the 5-passenger car, about which he is so en- Many Of the: sdrheie on the aula . ° . . could t sad 5 plained, did not seem satisfied or in any The letter published below was received in the ordinary course way impressed of business on May 22, 1915. eneer 40 tahitian ee ’ Schwartz? ey asked, an ° ° e ° the reply that the assignment was for We are publishing it without a change. the nema of > 4 . alle > Theodore J. Hiltz City, IW Here are a few things that the buyer of d There is a joy in riding in a av Wane 4019 N. 1th ; car that travels over cobblestones, over Joseph L. Huber 3306 Michigan a new car is sure to ask himself: ‘ Flora A. Knoebel 47284 St. Louis rough, rocky roads, over bumpy places, ee Could I have purchased a better car for . . ee ll | eRe SC. Ree .... 2! S544 Ashland a i GO withaqut making the riders bounce up and 287 Euclid . . . . 5 Wat BN ti ecient Ave when | “show it off” down like ee. ic +: Sime hua... 1907A Allen to my friends? And —— sent about the Chalmers ame i » Is there anything about it that looks service? Well, I know of no way to improve en Wtarte tens ‘1135 ‘8. 6th cheap? : a not been in need of repairs— Harry Crockett Mauze ........ Paducah, Ky , eae te : : Mattie Robbins Taylor 6175 Delmar RO eT a ut the few little things I have needed have caeahieak “ap a, sah See Is the engine quiet? been given such courteous and prompt Clara D. Blumenthal ...... 5316 N. Broadway Will the self-starter alwhys start? attention that | aie —— why — Adele M. Kolb vse. secvei Louis,’ Me , ° owners give so much praise to the way their Leo Epstein 4421A Ev: Is it easy to keep going? | re cae aul com | a tt d * t Sadie Goldberg .....e.+ee+.+... 3628 Evans Will it “ride the bumps? q ‘ plaints are attended Co. pave L. Detecet 2202 Howard How will the local office handle any During the past month I have made two Fred Spitzfaden "see Views “kick?” tours in New England. One covered the Mamie Jungling 5S867A Theodosia ~ — . S AY . a Bes seeesecees 2 These are not the questions of the tech- cities of Connecticut, the other took in a Mary Elizabeth Casey 6653 Waterman nical man nor of the expert automobilist. dozen or more of the Massachusetts towns. ue wae i tome . . ° ‘ ‘ . ou They are the things that a business man averaged over one hundred miles a day. I Albert James” Montigne 297 rab ihe dele his own cor, will any drove the car myself. peerer Focoe Pee ssvivens sey pe Gate WOM «conus vic vcccisiesss Shicago. Eleanor Vogt 4301 Grove An Owner’s Answers Never Any Trouble Here are my answers: Not once did I have any real trouble. I consider the Chalmers Car at $1,650. The tool kit, so far as I was concerned the cheapest buy on the market. In might just as well have been left at home. appearance, equipment, make-up, con- A little water, an occasional supply of struction, power, flexibility, and comfort, lubricating oil, the filling of the gasoline it is, to my way of thinking, superior to tank whenever I saw an “‘attractive’”’ price cars selling at several hundred dollars more. at a supply station—a screwing up of grease I have had owners of higher priced cars ride with me and every man has expressed his amazement at the ability of the Chalmers Company to put out such a remarkable car at such a very low price. | v Vv over i reak- : A. Mahl SteTA S - A RES Se nse ¢ ! "is ay ¢ to. show off my car to my oe a rs area-downs. The lexury of y, ONeill 27078 St. Louls: girl, | g(t’ B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS C riends. ey do the talking for me. They owning and operating a responsive, reliable, E. Vuncan,. 4717, Minnesota: girl, ee , bd . ry . . . ’ ‘ Md > ——— _ say, ‘Isn't it a beautiful car'’—‘‘what fine speedy piece of machinery that will take 7 i ever’ Sats 0 fates Girne | Mak | . e . 7 Py . “ " 7 ee . _ ° lines.” One of my associates m business him a hundred or two hundred miles a day, - Seo wee Coen: ae. New Method Makes said, ‘it represents a combination of beauty or a few miles through the parkways of his . J. Riess, 5017 McKissock: girl. Straight Hair Wav , ¢ S : ; : “and M. Rhomberg, 4429 N. 14th: girl. tratg y and evident strength such as I never have own city. A car that his wife or his child "and FE. Fuhler, 42204 Chippowa: girl, Mie . P . ; & 4 a al, C6 ©. 3° : , ( ular Yriene. seen in any other auto at anywhere near the can drive. A car that he is proud to be [and C. foanke. 100k Veen "1 tek bese found that 0 eimple and LOW FARE price. There 1S nothing cheap about one seen mM. ;. Buchman, 2136 Bidul % harmless fluid, well known to the drug little item.” ‘ / pee F oe ore ~ . Oy? ti yp | trade. has a remarkable action when And Always Economical . Blondo, At N. ith: ye it applied to straight, lank, port aye ms Comfort for the Wife : . S. 4 8. Arb ie.4 a" BBs ne Be ; ih dries in exquisite waves and curls w Sot A A car that is economical to operate and one Th Zlendich, 1727 S. Sth: hoy. ry Nii | nave all the ete + eeunan an - Over the picturesque Alleghany Mountging, threugs en ae of comfort in rid- which has an established reputation for H. and J, Cpeemrneopuies, 1637 Frankito: il} ae Lt nae O00 the hair. Washington. Baltimece, PRlaSeipnm, ing, my wife could best answer that ques- the way it keeps out of the repair shop boy. “7 is nothing more than or- = : . , The Well-Dressed Men This product is n tion. She selected the left hand side of the And the business man gets all of this for Cento, 1449 N. 20th; boy. ctaary Hgts etmerine, whieh of course ATLANTIC CITY, CAPE MAY, : ae 90 °° . ‘ u: boy. . to. 2 ew ounces “4 tonneau seat as her “place” in the car and less than $1700. - Bioware: 3808 fowa: boy. ont n tine Reeecedeetis * secs ASBURY PARK, from the first ride of a few miles, to one of Am I to be blamed for being 80 enthu- +" _— af 4 ae oe e joy using it. too, not only becauss there AE Ww YORK, NORFOLK, BOSTON . . . : . . ° » { 9 625 miles that we have just finished, she siastic about my Chalmers? It is a great , Rriegehacser, 4102) Manchester: ip not ig nothing, tt hecause It in #0 easy. to And Numerous Atlantic Coast Points. has been thoroughly comfortable antl d] lad that I ply. ae A ee Also attractive circle tours, embracing Montreal, Te- . car an am gia at | own one. ronto, Niagara Falls, the Great ern Lakes and declares that even a long ride does not tire : other interesting points, combining, if desired, her. Yours sincerely, jake, ocean trips. : " ine } For fares, illustrated descriptive lit- os ggg 8 eamnaiada cate aa a St. S. , Shockey, So ton | erature. schedule of trains, etc, ap- . es 8 » OP POr AR UE oem, hace SS . ply at L. and E. , 1938 W fo; boy. Bi Ticket Office, 803 N. Tth St. Con. Olive . ° S. 4G. Prandazz>, 802 Biddle: bov. Heels ING Special Features—Chalmers Six-48 Bana G, ‘Celamo, 1i08 N. th; boy SQUEA F. D. Gildensiceve, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. . J Py >is @ s, Full 48h. p. motor—Big7-passenger Body. 126’ wheel base—34”” ge. a see Sidelines Jecie KI DN EYS! x 414” tires. Nobby treads on rear wheels. Entz non-stallable J “J. Cahill, Ot, Free. Rooper’? fareinema. cae Pe . . Ee. Ahe > oe oe 2s: . 5 . starter. 48 vanadium steel rear springs—extra strong torque _ druckeiman 36, onaga Park wappendicitis, Do rot hesitate to promptly heed the tube. Equipment complete even to Yale lock to prevent theft of car. Vv. F. Borgelt. 47. 3007 Ashland; heart dis- 5 cents attached warning your kidneys give es Sees ° ' ease their wor e Terr x: 120 Taft: Hritis. . hey bégin to lax in di ty ceaccaniaimite 23, 1853 Menard: eclampsia. at all repas shops oe Gl those little “squeaky” pains In PARK AUTOMOBILE COMPANY SSRN Tiitame. “1. "S211 “Porta “appendt yee Geil toate Site, “oem of 000 “Weoue, #0 age gana: Sette, neat ees wearin Poe Santee one nat ent - Hochdoerfer. 78, : Sidney: eclerosis. that your neys 5201 Delmar Av. init th Boatadatens | 1]. PLYMOUTH RUBBER CO, ff | '; earcin . “4° . : . Pp po As ma R. M. HEUCHAN & CO., Distributors, . wm 6 "GOLD | MEDAL ll Wr ony ee ly for be ae ey | blea since 1696. t is “_ oe the ancient samnpre: sur 304 Leather Trades Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Ae Winchester. 55, 113 8S. Channing; heart disease. ‘ ll L. Gleeson, 51. $55 N. 20th; cirrhosis Park; rheumatism. | | M. Carey, ST, 1417 Cc. Anson, ™. 111 Clark; carcinoma. a M. Brumer. 89, 4207 Norfolk: paralysis. i} : A. Wehmueller. 49, 4208 Linton: heart Jis- — ey genuine ~ Capeules. proper result. Your money positively re- you do et he ee ae n feel the old-time “ginger” © and Pe ADVERTISEMENT. vou «et Heaariem Ot! ; Ee POL RRe OR rans? Hey LE a Hee non Ove street are making their | NAYS FRE Sw way to success. By buying from the merchants’ announcements in the Pest- PURE-SWEET-WHOLESOME Dispatch every Friday you will always be well dressed | Let a Post-Dispatch real estate ad fea- ture the good values in your real estate and home offers. Notify your ent 09 | keep your holdings listed in the Big Di- RR ee ER ome oii ; ease. H | Cc. R. Petty. 50, 3737 Winnebago; heart dis- fl N : mn ie : OLIVE OTL me REE Re RR eee ’ we’ He A = a et NE AI A GT A ET OIG: COLE TLE LE ELL! OIL LL A - Pe Oe ) Seger geet’ gt RE en &
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TROLLEY HITS JITNEY, 2 HURT United Railways Work Car Runs Into Auto on Olive Street. Charles O’Hard, 33 years old, of 6013 Westminster place, and Edward Wein- furth, 36 years old, of 6921 Kingsbury boulevard, were severely bruised about the head and body last night when a jitney auto, in which they were riding, was struck by a United Railways work car at Twentieth and Olive streets. John Willsdon of 6426 Wise avenue was driving the auto. ©’Hard and Weinfurth said the auto had stopped at the corner of Twentieth and Olive while going south, to let a work car pass, and that as the auto started up again a second work car came along and struck the machine, Willsdon estimated the auto damage a‘ $700. MRS, THOMSON TELLS WOMEN How She Was Helped Dur- ing Certain Ailments by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. een ‘‘T am just 52 years of age and for a protracted period covering six years I suffered _ ter- ribly. I tried sev- eral doctors but none seemed to give me any re- Giiisy the pains were in- uid tense in bothsides, Mot and made me so weak that I had to go to bed. At last a friend rec- ommended Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to me and I tried it at once and found much relief. After that I had no pains at all and could do my house- work and shopping the same as al- ways. For years I have praised Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound for what it has done for me, and shall always recommend it as a woman’s friend. You are at liberty to use my letter in any way.’’—Mrs, Thomson, 649 W. Russell st., Phila- delphia, Pa. Women everywhere should remem- ber that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully through the many ailments and sick- nesses known to them as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice write to Lydia EK. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and an- swered by a woman and held in strict confidence. > Last call! I’m hurrying to catch that special train to the cool ‘‘ Land of the Sky.’’ Can’t afford to miss it; last exeur- sion this year. It leaves St. Louis August 4 at 11:30 a. m. Round trip only $12.00. Particulars at the ticket office, 719 Olive St. Southern Railway ee HIGHBAL GBy ‘a x on “ Rox ~ Aig “AY j Oy A CASCADE | HIGHBALL is a striking ex- ample of the heights to which whisky richness and mellowness can attain. tos Dig Geld Lolet Geo. A. Dickel & Ca. Distitlers Nashville, Tena, % REDA DICKELSCE David Nicholson Grocer Co. . MELLOW AS MQONLIGHT UNDERWEAR TAKES STROLL AT 6A. First He Says He Has Been Robbed, Then That He Slept Behind Billboards. Oscar L. Holland, 31 years old, of 6257 Paulian place, cwner of a cigar store at 411 Olive street, was found walking about the streets near Ewing and Washington avenues, clad only in his underwear, at 6 a. m. today. He at first told policemen he had been robbed in a house on Lucas ave- nue, but later said he was mist- ken. His clothing was found in a vacant lot behind a billboard. He then said he supposed he had slept behind the billboard. He was sent to Police Court on a peace disturbance charge. Society EWS from Constantinople of the N birth of a son to Paymaster John A. Byrne, U. S. N., and Mrs. Byrne has been received by Mrs. Byrne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Duffy, of 892 Bartmer avenue. Mrs. Byrne formerly was Miss Dor- othy Duffy. At the time of their mar- riage, in October, 1913, Mr. Byrne, who was on the Mediterranean station, on the gunboat ‘“‘Scorpion,’’ and could not obtain ‘‘leave’’ to return for his bride, so she went to Europe, chaperoned by her aunt, Mrs. William F. Woerner, and the marriage took place upon her arrival at Athens. Mrs. Robert E. Nolker has returned from New York, where she has been studying under Mme. Marcella Sembricn since last autumn. She is occupying her apartment in the St. Regis. -Mr. and Mrs. Nolker will depart for the West shortly for a tour of California. Mrs. F. M. French of Rochester, N. Y., formerly of St. Louis, accompanied by her little granddaughter, Mildred Frances Fiege, returned home Saturday, after a month’s visit to her sister, Mrs. B. T. Nelson of 6835 Garfield avenue. Miss Ella Powers of 5641 Chamber- lain avenue has returned from a visit of four weeks to Miss Bess Montgom- ery in Monroe City, Mo. Miss Mary Hei:kell, daughter of Judge i’. H. Heiskell of Memphis, Tenn., after a visit to the San Francisco and San Diego expositions is spending a few days, on her way home, with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moreno, 4258 Westminster place. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Dodge, who are on the way home from a wedding trip to the Pacific Coast, are in Wash- ington, D. C., for a few days with Mrs. Dodge’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O'Flaherty. Mrs. H. R. Barton of 4992 Olive street and her children are at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. They will divide the summer between that place and Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mark Sayman and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cole and Mrs. A. R. Guy have motored from Iowa to spend a few days with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Fritzler at the Mel- rose on West Pine boulevard. A party chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin had an old-fashioned hayride through Webster Groves Iast Saturday evening. George Montgomery was the host. Those present were: Misses Grace Devine, Mildred Leach, Dorothy Falk, Regina Devine, Grace Muldoon, Olympia Monti, Florence Hef- fernan, Marie Montgomery and Mrs. Montgomery, Virginia Watson and Ma- rie Cavagnaro; Messrs. Jules Monti, Jo- seph Kelly, George Montgomery, Edwin Delaplane, Joseph Johnston, Arthur Swacker and Eugene Devine. An iten. of interest to their St. Louig friends was the announcement of the engagement last Sunday evening of A. Oleon, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Oleon, of 4582 Cook avenue, to Miss Gertrude Salinger, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. §S. F.. Salinger of Chicago, II). Miss Grace M. Large of 6236 Water- man avenue departed Monday for a two month’s tour in California and the Pacific Coast, including both the Pan- ama and San Diego expositions. SEVEN MORE BITTEN BY DOGS Seven persons were hitten by dogs yesterday, bringing the total since May 23 up to 302, Those bitten yesterday were John Buehn, 90 years old, of 4125 Cleveland avenue; Mrs. Helen Douglas, 21 years old, of 21388 Eugenia street; James En- right, 28, of 4708 South Compton: Sarah Garber, 7, of 110 North Twenty-first street; Tony Dobbin, 19, of 1415 Penrose; Mrs. Anna Hartmeyer, @#, of 1008 North Twenty-second; Jesse Herbert, 3, 4412A North Second. ? Making a Good smpressicoa, is self-preservation. Observing men find the merchants’ announcements apPpear- ing in the Post-Dispatch every Friday keep them informed on what men should wear to be neatly dressed. It is econemical, too. ee Tried to Photograph Powder mill. GARY, In4., July 21.--William Graham, who was arrested on a charge that he was attempting to photograph the gun cotton mills of the Aetrh Explosites Co., Was fined $10 yesterday. Robert Andrews, in command of men who guard the plant since rumors of the activities of apies have been current, testified tha: Graham drew a revolver when he at- tempted to prevent his taking a picture. "“ACTOIDS" ACT ACTIVELY. |* ACTOIDS” Cure Billousness. NEW YORK, July 21.—Judge Charles M. Hough in Federal Court here has refused to enjoin the Cream of Wheat Co., which was charged in proceedings instituted by the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. with violating the Sherman anti- trust law and the Clayton commodity act. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1915. — a [CEREAL COMPANY WINS SUIT MAN DRESSED IN | the other company’s cereal at a price ‘ower than the other retailers could af- ford to sell. The Cream of Wheat Co. then refused to sell the tea company and suit was begun. In his decision Sudge Hough said the cereal was not 4 necessity “and its continued existence depends upon the defendant's ability -, eontrol the marketing of its cwn product.” The tea company, it was charged, sold styles. and prices lower than e row and get your share $3.15 $3.95 $4.38 for Men’s Cloth black vamps incl $4.50. and $8.00. , for all white canvas and black calfskin, wi $688 merly priced $7.50 Store Hours: 8 to Swope’ Clearing Sale (In the Men’s Department) for Men’s Patent Leather Oxfords; styles in broken sizes; formerly $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 ‘“‘Swope’s $5 Oxfords, of tan and black Russia and vici kid; also s July Brings worth-while savings on most desired All depleted lots are now reassorted, ver. Get busy tomor- Quarter Oxfords, both tan and uded. Formerly priced $4 and splendid Specials’’—entire line of white buck. for all ‘‘Banister’” Oxfords, of tan Russia and th leather or colored buck quar- ters; also patent leather and white buckskin; for- , $8 and $9. Go Get B tugboats in the nearest Red Woven Label, out it. Then you’l This Red Woven Label BEST RETAIL TRADE ” B.V.D. Closed Crotch Union Suits (Pat. U.S. A. 4-30-07—9-15-14) $1.00 and upward the Suit. B.V.D. Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers, 50c and upward the garment. The B.V..D. Company, New York. Get Cool HEN your legs feel slow as barge, and you seek the friendly shade of awnings to dodge the heat, s4ew look for B.V. D. Wear B.V.D. under a Tropical -Weight Suit, and you're doubly. cool. Firmly insist upon seeing the B.V.D. totake any Athletic Underwear with- correctly made, long-service underwear. On every B.V.D. Undergarment is sewed (Trade Mark Reg. U.S. Pat. Office and Foreign Countries) .V.D. and hauling a coal- store-window. and firmly refuse l get prdperly cut, A Ee COMPANY Pure Gasoline Motor Oi!, Transmission Greases and Supplies FOR AUTOMOBILES AT OUR SERVICE STATIONS COUPON WILL BE HONORED AT ST. LOUIS OIL; e THE F LOWING STATIONS, Lindell Bi. 3016 N. Grand Ayr. 8000 N. Second st. 2224 8. Jefferson Av. De Baliviere Av. Service by The Assvuciated Press News ig received and printed exclusively the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis ev-: ing field 3332 S. Jefferson Ay, | leaves Union Station Satur- day at 2:30 p. m. for Gas- condy, making all interme- diatestops. Returning arrives Sunday at 8:45 p. m. Information and tickets 304 N Union Station. "a a — ee RANCE Thursday we start in on our July Clearance sales, with ‘‘Sparkling’’ values in every line. It isn’t a question now of what the merchandise is worth, or how much we should or could get for it if we were satisfied to string the selling out into several days. It’s what we can get for it in the fewest possible days. The Blouse Clearance (Main Floor.) Offers Several Hundred $1.00 and $1.50 Summer Blouses for 79 Over 500 ideal, cool, airy Blouses of fine erossbar and seed voile in fancy styles, embroid- ered models as well as box pleated, tucked and Puritan collar effects. A splendid assortment of styles and while you'll not find all sizes in every one of the 50 or more styles there are all sizes in the combined lots from 34 to 44 bust. Choice, 79e. The Finer Blouses Formerly $3.00, $4.00 and Up to $10.00—Now 5] 49, 31.98, 57.98, 53.98 and 54.50 The Dress Clearance (Third Floor.) Here is, we believe, the climax in Summer Dress Price-Reductions, and on Dresses that are absolutely clean, fresh and crisp—none of them have been in the house over 2 weeks. $6.50 to $8.75 Dresses for 2 4 — se wm, oe ee ee @e#8 © . . > tee a- — . teéee r a T...%@ ~~ Pe wea tee ~ . ¥ ok oe eM e . >s ‘eee Pe eeed oer: oe ._ — 7 : = ; } ; , ¢ eee “eeeee a > > »* ee $Oe ce: * sai 5 88 wee teeery ev? o* e777 ~~ sd 4 6CO Dresses to go at this small clear- ance price Thursday. Over 40 styles —sizes tor Juniors and Misses 12 to 20, and women up to 44 bust. ‘Pure Linen Dresses, Striped and Figured Voile Dresses, Crepe Mistral Dresses, Colored Embroidered Voile Dresses. Ratine Dresses, Silk Trimmed Dimity Dresses, etc., in all the prettiest colors and color combinations, white with touches of color, flounces, two and three tier ruffles, pleating, shir- rings, ete. All the Finer Dresses Reduced | Fine nets, organdies, lace, imported voiles, silks, ete. Formerly $10, $15, $20 and Up to $40—Now $5.98, $12.25 and 5] 6.23 All Skirts Reduced (Fourth Floor.) Taffeta Silk Skirts, Values to $15.00, in black and colors, broken sizes, only 78 skirts in the collection. Reduced for clearance to AN -00 $2.00 and $3.00 White Pique and Tan Summer . Covert Skirts, in several] clever styles. i Reduced for clearance to pe Motor and Travel Coats $13.50 Palm Beach and Linen Coats; *%4, Ye and full lengths; reduced for clearance to $3.50 Linen Motor Coats, with hood attached, reduced to $2.00 Linen Dust Coats, reduced to Motor Caps and Bonnets — Ll HOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 N. Broadway ccc Col on that superbly in railway service; Wabash Office, 8th and Olive Goto orado —_ = equipped through train—the St. Louis-Colorado Limited. It is scheduled on the very fastest time —one day en route; leaving St. Louis 2:15 p. m., reaching Kansas City 9:45 p. m., Denver 3:50 next aiternoon. It is equipped with the very finest cars solid steel drawing room compartment sleeping car, obser- vation-library, chair car and dining car. $25 Round Trip This fine train goes thru to San Francisco, too—in seventy hours; connecting en route for Los Angeles and Pacific Northwest points. $57.50, including trip to San Diego. The round trip is only Find out about this fast thru train to Colorado and California, and learn about the attractive tours. west offered via The line of ideal altitudes Union Pacific, 908 Olive St. ——— aa, eel DO YOUR HANDS ITCH AND BUR Because Of Ecacenes, Rashes, Chappings, Etc.? If So Ce i od CUTICURA SOAP AND CUTICURA OINTMENT Will afford instant relief and quickly heal even when all else has failed. On retiring bathe the hands freely with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Dry, and rub Cuticura Ointment gently into the skin for a few minutes. Wipe off surplus Ointment with soft tissue paper or leave it on and wear old gloves or soft bandage during night. Samples Free by Mail Cuticura Soap sed Olntment sold everywhere Liberal sample of each mailed free with 37-p. book. Address post-card “Cutieura.” Dept. 15, Bostes. t Shemale. Yet Admired and Envied; Her Secret The convention crowd made a path for her, cast admiring side glances, then with longing eves followed her te the elevator It wae at the Ponchartrain ir Detroit. The incident waa recalled when I chanced to sit acroes table from the What was it about her that all that commotion? Her comeé Really. I've never behelé tté Venturing to pick up acguatinte- anceship, I learned the secret “I've tried to make the most of mg one charm,” sh “Tl know men ab- hor makeups artifielaiity t ber cowemetica. there ¢ » things I tv promote natural iovelineas and yout ful appearan: \WWher ray ‘ 4) uplexion be- Tt in ounce of meree- lrug atore apply et rif creanaf;rr VW asi jt off in t Thie gradually flakes off the have a brand-sew beautiful, a8 bother me At their ithe mv face In a solutie® siving an ounce of powd mn « half pint of witch hage like f . Mona Morrew it ADV. ft ! j woman, caused plexion, equal. aaid. sc may It works Tattier — COLLARS SHIRTS TROY'S BEST PRODUCT EARL & WILSON —O One of the business problems of today is how to secure better help. It is im- portant that the employer SELECT , high-grade workers. This can be done ‘ rough Post-Dispatcn Wants No matter what you want, ask fer # through the classified columns of the Post-Dispatch and it will be forthcom- ing if it ia something that can be had through newspaper advertising
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Where Are Thos MR. SHORT SPORT: Shorty doesn’t care where he spends his vacation, but it's different with his momey. 8» /£4n xnorr. e Chicago Supporters? The White Sox Seem to Be Falling Down WEDNESDAY EVENING, JOLY 21, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 weet ARE Y READY TO START ON OUR VACATION? “WELL ,Y'LIL SCALAWAG, YEH, BUT IT SEEMS LIKE WE FORGOT SOMETHING SEEMS LIKE . THAT TO ME TOO - ONLY \ DUNNO WOT IT COULD BE, SHORTY. | DUNNO EITHER. OH DEAR- | KNOW! WE FORGOT TO DECIOE WHERE WERE GOING ON THIS VACATION. KORRECT. SO YOURE GONNA MAKE WAR ON_ME, HEY ? YES, AN’ IT WILL BE ONE FINE LIL WAR TOO. WELL WARS |S EXPENSIVE — THE ONE OVER IN EVROPE COSTS $ 15 000, OO°. A DAY. WELL AT THAT RATE YOUR WAR WONT LAST BUT A FRACTION OF A SECOND. do Kelly’s Blow Breaks Op- ponent’s Breastbone, in Third Round of Bout. arry Sharpe's Decisions ‘YW BO KELLY of St. Louis vs. =Fred Nelson of San Fraacisco, eight rounds, weight 152 pounds, Pingside—Kelly the winner, when Nelson was forced by an injury to tire at énd of fourth round. wPaddy Kelly of St: Louis vs. *Young”’ Lundy of Brooklyn, N. ¥., eight rounds, at 130 pounds— ey the winner; bout stopped in urth round to prevent § further Punishment of Lundy. ."Young’’ Leach Cross of St. Louis 2 ‘Battling’ Kelly of Atlanta, a., six rounds, at 124 pounds— toy the winner; Kelly quit in rst round. *sloward Richardson of Bonne ; re, vo., vs. Sam Biddle of 8St. uis, six rounds, at 1383 pounds— michardson the winner; Biddle quit | tm fourth round. ~~ By Harry S. Sharp. eferee for the Future City A. C. and ‘the Post-Disputch’s Boxing Authority. fheugh 2 rounds of boxing were iediiied for the weekly entertainment the Future City Athletic Club in its ena last night, there were but 13 jught. The thirteenth proved to be a ery unlucky one for Fred Nelson of an francisco. > fpr fought in the gainst Leo Kelly of this city. The veight for this was 152 pounds ring- ide. Nélson made it and looked better han when he had done this for Kelly wice before. Kelly weighed abotit 148. he first round Was even, Nelson farting off best; but Kelly had the bet- ar of the last half. Nelson outboxeid telly in the second and third rounds, ‘main’ event ind was faster. Some hard punches and ¢ better placed. . ony had the better of the fourth 0 ; “ent round of the show, Nelson called ie his corner and announced that > @ severe pain in his chest. i: sug- sted that he submit to an examina- ‘wings were exchanged, but Nelson's and at the end of this, the thir- e would be unable to continue, owing ion to Ascertain the éxtent of his in- Wy, He was examined by Drs. C. M. Wes- arman, Joseph F. Mayes and R. A. Valker, The medical men agreed that elson had been hurt, bit differed in ieir optnions as to the nature of the att Dr. Walker diagnosed it as a Ocation of the fifth rib from the reastbone on left side’ and said Ne!- Wi Would be laid up for several weeks. ijury May Be Serious One. Dr. Westerman gave out the following afenent, which was concurred in by * Ma es: | eigon received a blow, probably an te by Kelly's left elbow, which a about the center of the stern- m. or breastbone, causing a ‘green- sick’ fracture. On account of press- we which may result internally, the echure being about the location of sN® Aorta (the large artery leading from the heart), the injury may re- | man in an aneurism of ihe aorta. Which case Nelson's fighting days are over. However, it may prove to be only a minor injury that may heal in six t © eight weeks. Yamaging Blow Accidental. Im the third round Nelson had com- Med that Kelly struck him with his and I called on Kelly to be care- 1, believing that it had been accidental, t the men were exchanging punches at eee Quarters, and such things will een Almost the same ned in the fourth round, but to me Kelly had missed a with his left hand and his ed with Nelson's body. In these two rounds the injury it is impossible to quite sure it was not de- n either instance. © men had engaged in a rougher t than usually results from scien- x ne. but both were apparent- trying to be fair, so far as any i ae Violation of the rules is “hey were both several times cau- hed for hitting while holding, but = hy ys as their attention was my opinion, the injury to Nel- i Was an t that might occur of the «trenuous sports in athieten engage. firat bout of the evening was betwee Mo., . who w advantag tter tha 4, le. In nnounced the ere the that to th | “| Wood, Red Sox, Here for Seven Games, Now Playing Like A Real Pennant Winner League Leaders Have Entirely Recovered From the Dis- sensions Which Threatened to Wreck the Club on Its Earlier Visit Here This Year. CARRIGAN, possessed him on May 24, when he Carrigan’s crimson-hosed force now is in first place, holding the fort behind an intrenchment of one game, after rout- ing the enemy in a bayonet charge. Car- rigan’s meén have just completed a con- quest in Chicago, winning four out five— u dose that has sickened the entire pop- ulation of Comiskeyville. When they last appeared here, though, the Red Sox were said to be riddled by dissensions. Hubert Leonard, the cham- pion pitcher of 1914, had just been in- definitely suspended. Vean Gregg, an- other high-priced star, was left at home. Joe Wood and Ray Collins were in dis- grace, having failed their manager shamefully. But since then things have happened. Collins and Leonard are in the game up to their necks, although Leon- ard is by no means the Leonard of last year. However, Wood and Collins are winning, while the onus of the pitching burden still rests lightly on the shoul- ders of Shore, Foster and Ruth, young- eters. who have come through with as- tonishing stability. ; Team Seems Sure Winner. And from now on it’s only a question of how fast the Red Sox care to make the pace, it seems. Since June 1, thev have won 24 and lost 14 games, a per- centage of .632, which is a pennant pace They have knocked the breath out of Washington and Chicago in two “croo- celal’ serles and possess sufficient puncn io always arise to the emergency. In- deed, there’s nothing in the league to veriously menace their position. The White Sox haven't the batting punch; Detroit hasn't the pitchers. Bos- ton has both, although the present bana of Red Sox isn’t in the same class with the former A. L. champions—the Mack- men. The class isn’t there, but theres enough of it to beat down all competi- tion in the current race. On their present road trip, which was designed as sort of a test, the Red Sox have won 9 out of 14, with 7 games here as the finial test. They took four out of five from the White Sox, three ‘out of five from Cleveiatid and broke By W. J. O’Connor. the lantern-jawed son of Swat who ILL 6 many experts hold, to command the next American League cham- pions, returns today in quite a different mood to the one that is destined, first invaded these parts. first Western trip they won four and lost six, something quite different again. Fans may be curious to know the reason for Boston’s ascendancy. The answer it simple, to-wit: Owner Joseph J. Lannin is bent on winning the flag, and he’s backing up his desires with a bank account of war-debt pro- portions. He has spent money lavishly. He has bid in every player of consequence that has been placed on the market. He undoubtedly paid a fancy price for Jaci Barry, lately released by Connie Mack. Nothing less than $10,000 bought Barry, if it is true that Collins brought $50,000. Last year Lannin paid a small fortune for Gregg, the Cleveland southpaw who has been nothing but an oats-eater in the Bos- ton stable. He snatched up Herbert Pennock when Mack cast this youngster off and he’s still ready and willing to buy anything or anybody who might help his elub to the championship. Just now, for instance, he’s carrying a pitching staff that unquéstionably ‘is drawing an aggregate salary that almost equals the entire payroll of the Athletics, the cheapest club in the league, There are four men—Wood, Col- lins, Grege and Leonard—who get an aggregate annual allowancé of $26,000. Then there are such stars as Shore, Foster, Ruth, Mays and Pen- nock, who are not cheaply paid. Tris Speaker is said to receive $18,000. Barry hardly draws a cent less than $6000, while Manager Carrigan, Heinie Warner, Hopper, Hoblitzeli and men of their ilk are surely drawing big wages. Indeed, the thought of Boston salaries is so big that it’s hard to wrestle with. But Lanhin should bibble. What he wants is a pennant, and he’s going to get it if he has to buy it. Price doesn’t count, it’s honor hé’s after. And he'll probably get it. For the game tends to send ing line. Rickey’s Bill James or Earl at 3:30. Carrigan in- the fir- will be Play See today Foster to choice Hamilton. Comiskey Will Protest Layoff of Boss Rowland White Sox Owner Says Team Has Been Given Worst of It by Umpires. CHICAGO, July 21.—President Comis- key of the Chicago Americans said to- day he would protest to President John- son of the American League against the suspension of Manager Rowland, who, according to the White Sox magnate, has been the victim of the ‘‘worst um- iring he has ever seen in the American eague.”’ The charge was first made that Rowland was suspended for profan- ity, but President Comiskey said that later the umpires admitted that the sus- pensien was caused by Rowland’s lack of speed in leaving the fleld when or- dered to do so. “Poor umpiring has cost my club sev- en or eight games this year,’ said the magnate. “It looks to me as though Rowland is being made a mark. Um- pires have called balks on my pitchers in Detroit, but failed to do so when they made the same motions in St. Louis; they beat us out of a clean triple lay when we were at Boston; last onday Mayer was hit by a pitched ball, but was not allowed to go to first, because, the umpire said, he allowed himself intentionally to be hit. “The chasing of Rowland was sense- less. He went out to protest, as he had a right to do; and as I'd expect him to do. He told me he didn't swear until after he had been thrown out. of the game. ‘i ’ ‘l expect to protest against the sus- pension and try to get a square deal for my team.” even in four games at Detroit. On the eee Qe ee MEADOW’S MOTHER SICK, HUG’S STAR GOES HOME NEW YORK, July 21.—Lee Meadows, the star young twirier for the Cardinals. has left his mates to fo to the bedside of his aged mother. who is seriousiy ili at her home in Oxford. 8. C. Measiows probably will not rejoin his mates until the team re- turns home to St. Louis. ——— = > CARD’S GAME IS OFF. NEW YORK, July 21.—The final Zame between the Cardinals and Giants, scheduled for this afternoon, was called off on account of wet grounds. Tomorrow the Cardinals move across the bridge to open a seven-game series with the Buperbes. —_——— 2 Interstate Will Drop Two Teams From Belleville Schedule Will Be Completed This Season With Only Six Clubs in the Race. At a meeting of the managers of the Interstate League held last night, it was decided to drop the Belleville Maroons and the Beyers of the same city and finish out the season with only six clubs. The Maroons and Peyers asked to be dropped owing to the poor attendance this season. With only e#ix clubs in the circuit, a new schedule calling for 12 games will be arranged. Next Sunday the Wabadas play the Alpen Braus, the c A.C. nine tackles the Ben Millers, while the Donnelly Stars and East St. Louis battle. In an effort to cut down expenses on account of the poor attendance and the many postponements it also was decided to go back ‘to the single umpire system “a Todos] F TBLE AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pet. Win, Lose, 8s .646 .634 7) >» ak + New Washin ton tor . BD we pee sO BROWNS “410 «(308 Philadelphia Fok és Waad Cleveland 7) = He af TEAMS. Philadelphia ‘hicago ( I ‘ t t Oo waSwreo FF oe “KDERAL LEAGUB. ~ TEAMS. Games alk ok Bat: Whe. Loce. Ben'a 34 ik 0 . 85 5S 0 2 ] DAVENPORT MUST RETURN IF JONES S10 WIN FLAG Big Right-Hander’s Three Suc- cessive Failures Has Cost TERRIER SCOUTS SIGN SPECTACLED PITCHER EE MEADOWS’ success as a majorWlieague pitcher, despite his apparent handicap of being forced to wear glasses, has caused the local Federal League club to hire a bespectacled hurler. Frank Ellerman of the Mount Vernon Club, who recently fanned 19 men in a nine-inning game, is Jones’ newest recruit. Ellerman is near-sighted without his ‘‘specs’’ and therefore wears them on the hill. He is booked to _ report here this week and will be given a thorough try-out, as Jones is sorely in need of pitching talent. es i IO ii ils Unless Dave Davenport, the big right- hander, returns to the form which made him one of the bést pitchers in the Fed- eral League earlier in the season, it will be a hard blow to the Terriers. For Fielder Jones’ tossers to remain on the heels of the leaders, Davenport must win his share of the games. In hi~ last three outs Davenport has been unable to stick the distance. Yés- terday, after the Terriers had copped the first gamé, with Plank on the i:ill, Davenport was sent after thé secon’. He started off on thé wrong foot, though, and after being paired for three runs in a little more than an inning, he was derricked. He also made two failures in the se- ries with the Whales. July 16 he was chased in eight lnningp: while the day before hé lasted only five rounds. Had Davenport been able to win these three games, the Terriers would now be i4 first place, instead of two clashes bhe- hind the leaders. Here’s what Dave has done in his last thrée outs: DATE. Opponent. July 20, Baltimore July 16, Chicago July 15, Chicago Eg ci vciviksthterte 9 16 Plank a Sure Winner. Eddie. Plank, the veteran so6uth- paw, pitehed another one of his great games yesterday. The sidéwheeler had everything. In the first six in- nings only 18 batters faced him, not a hit coming off his delivery. Boss Knabe started the seventh with a double and tallied whén Tobin played marbles with Duncan’s hit. Another bingle came off Plank in the eighth and another in the ninth. In the last 23 innings Plank has pitched, only seven hits have been made off him, while three funs have been tallied. In the same number of rounds he has pectes only one bat- ter. Yesterday hée had perfect con- trol, not issuing a walk, while in the 14-inning battle with the Whales he sent one batter to first via the four- ball route. He drew Chief Bender as his op- ponent yesterday and made the count 2—0 over his former mate. Miller's single, a triple by Chapman and Johnson's hit gave a pair off Bender in the fourth. A single by Miller, Drake's double and Chapman's hit produced two more in the sixth. One of the best week-dav crowds of the seasoh, numbering about 7509. was on hand for the twin bill. With the series with the Terrapins tied, Club First Place. | BY L.C. DAVIS. Misia BO emer Plank’s Perfect Pitching Pickles Bender. HIEF BENDER and old Eddie Plank Ag pitchers very highly rank. They played together many years And listened to the rooter’s cheers. ‘Twas finally ordained by fate That these old pals should separate. For Connie Mack sutmised that they Were through, and sent ‘em on their way. The Chief hooked up with Baltimore, Which made the fans of Philly sore. would go Louis, Mo. And Plank decided he With Philip Ball, St. And so it came to pass that they Opposed each other, yesterday. The fact was duly advertised And thus the rooters were advised, Resulting in a joyous throng That cheered the heroes loud and long. Then Eddie didn’t do a thing But loosen up his pitching wing. He eased the gaff into the Chief And Baltimore was brought to grief. * . * Rickey’s Rookies’ Riotous Rally. Hiki) Brownies walloped Mr. Brown And threw the New York Yan- kees down. To Weilman we return our thanks For trimming up those pesky Yanks. Wild William said: “It can’t bé done!” But just the same the Brownies won. And furthermore those Boston Sox Are due to wet some sudden shocks. when our Browns are on a streak They're real humdingers, so to speak. = * Long’s Larrup Maddens Mar- quard. H® Cards took taw And trimmed McGraw. For, Mr. Marquardéd's the tribe of John Our losing streak has gone to smash And now we'll make a forward dash. Our thinks are due to Tommy Long, A gent for whom we're very strong. He didn’t do a thing but paste A Your-ply swat with two on “baste.”’ Whereéat he gave the equine laugh To Blossom Seely's better half. Youth Will Be Served. That kid Plank gets better every day. He ought to be at the top of his form in about 10 more years. — 7 - The White Sox couldn't find Shore, and were accordingly swamped. Joe Wood is in town. So is Eddie Plank. King Cole has just left. Charley Brickley Will Coach at Johns Hopkins Instead of Penn State Charley Brickley, the most vergsa- tile athlete at Harvard in somé years and the best football point scorer known there in a decade, will coach the football eleven of Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore next fall. It had been previously announced in dispatches that Brickley would re- place Bill Hollenbeck as coach of the as Jones probably will send Groom to possi in the finel today. Bill Bailey is| Pennsylvania State University. TTS | down to_oppose_ him. ewww —_ Browns geht into sport archives, one often is startled by the findings. For instance: So far this season the Feowns have won more Kames than they have lost at home. Their record is: Won, 2%; lost, 22, a percentage of .521. Their standing, however, on the season now is .402, which means that they won only .260 per cent of their games abroad. indeed their record in the ¢nemy’s coun- try is nine victories and 27 defeats. frowever, at home they have been a winning ball club. Here's how they rat- tled through thé season, so far: aLUB . Ww. 4 CLUB. Chicago. ......% 2/Detroit. Clevetand. on 0 2 : inowe “ty: Cleveland. 4 "| Washington. liNew York Totals > > Boston. ......«.«: t After holding a lead of three runs, the Soll page to sores the ee oat m,. esterday and the @ put over s ‘ 4 u # give them the victory over the ruins, &—6. Roger Bresnahan wil! be with- out the services of hie star first sacker for @ week at least. Saier strained a ligament ae ree Have WonMore Game They Have Lost, 24-22, at Home n in hie right leg and was taken to a hospi- tal. Archer will play the initial sack dur- ing his absence. By vesterday's game from the White Sox. 6—2. the Red Sox@ncreased their lead to two full contests.. and incidental! shoved the crew of wiand down to thi place. Shore held the tga a ga- tion to two bingles. Manager Rowland was indefinitely suspended oY resident Johnson cor his run-in with Umpire O'Loughlin Mon- ay. winning The Tigers made it four in a row over th Athietics, 6—5. Steen and Dauss twirie for the Jungaleers, while Knowlson was on the hill for the Mackmen. After losing five etraigh’' to the Nationals. the Indians came to life yesterday and t over a 5—4 victory in 10 innings. Walker and Hagerman held the Griffmen te eiz bin- gies, while their mates puncheg out 14 on nhaw and Boehling. ——— The Braves fell on Rube Benton for five runs in the second inning yesterday and rabbed their four straight from the Reda. 2. mn was replaced by Hughes after the Reda had counted two times and bianked of she parse : i late the Northwestern League. made his debut in the majors and gave five hits in six frames. CHAMPION EVANS LEADING EDWARDS ~ IN MORNING PLAY Golf Favorites Making Good in First 18 Holes of Second Round, at Cleveland. Quecintenn MAYFIELD COUNTRY CLUB, CLEVELAND, O., July 21.—In this morning’s round of play for the cham- plonship the Western Amateur Golf As- sociation the favorites were playing up to expectations of the gallery. The match attracting most attention was that between Ned Sawyer and Paul Hunter, who won the low qualifying honor. Hunter’s game broke noticea- bly, after the first nine holes, resulting in giving Sawyer a léad of four at the finish of the eighteenth hole. With such a handicap it was not con- sidered likely that Hunter could survive against a star of Sawyer’s skill, in the second round this afternoon. Addison Stillwell, who defeated Harry Potter Tuesday afternoon, was 2 down to Guy Miller of Detroit at the end of the morning round. Joe Bole, the Cleveland hope, was 1 up on Dewitt Balch, after the first 18 holes. H. P. Bingham, the Cleveland man, a W. C. FowWnes 2 down in the morn- ng. Chick Evans was maintaining a safe lead over Kentheth Edwards for nine holes, he being 4 up. This was cut to 2 up at the eighteenth. _ The scores today were generally good. cowe we got a 77, Bingham a 76, Fownes (o. Jack Neville, the Pacific Coast cham- pion, was 5 up on Diddel of Indianapo- lis, with 75 for the morning round. —---+-@------ Bresnahan Fines Zabeland “Zim;” Suspends Former For Béing Out of Condition, Pitcher Is Sent Home Minus $100 Salary. PHILADELPHIA, July . 21.—Roger Brésnahan, manager of the Cubs, is on the war path again. After his men lost a game to the Phillies yesterday, when there was no excuse for it, Roger took more drastic action than he has at any time since he assumed the management of the Chicago team. He fined George Zabel $100 and sent him home with instructions to get in pitching form and he slapped a fine of on Heine Zimmerman for loafing down to first base when there was a chance for Heine to have beaten the ball for a base hit. “T will fine any man on the team who does not keep in shape and who does not run out every ball hit,’’ Roger said. “There's no éxcuse for loafing in a ball game and there's no excuse for a pitch- er being out of condition at this time of year. “Such men are no good to me in the ame and I don’t want them around. here afe others who will suffer within the next few days if they don't brace When Bresnahan told Zimmerman of the fine it was at the close of the sixth inning. Zim went into a rage and said he was through and ran out after his glove, then jogged to the clubhouse. Bresnahan made no effort to get him back, but In the first of the teventh the Cubs tied the score and in doing so Vic Sailer was hurt. Zimmerman then came back of his own accord and helped fin- ish the game. The accident to Salter was the worst blow the Cubs have had'this vear, for it may keep the star first baseman dout of the game for a month and he !s doing more for the team than any other one man. Tle strained a ligament in his knee in sliding to the plate to score wnen he and Bresnahan turned a double steal. a HEATH ENTERS 5-MILE SWIM; WHITAKER BALKS Chauneey Heath. one of the best aliround swimmers developed at the M. A. A. since the @@vent of Coach Whitaker, has entered the five-mile river swim, to take place next Sunday. Billy Westhus of the Western Row- ing Club, which ie promoting the event, an. nounced the receipt of the entry this morn- ing. Siraultaneousiy with the receipt of Heath's name came the announcement that Whitaker would not sanction H ing in the event a# & member o A A. wniess he reported his tntention to Whir. aker, the club's tank coach. Heath had told hitaker two days ago that ne 26 not intend competing in the river swim. ‘e club holds that Heath must re. port to its coach before taking part in any event as the club's representative. M. A. entries have already been four in number. Fleath's ong thore sent in by the planned to use him ex- coacn, clusively tn the sprints. ee en en Seo er COL UMN _ ought to know better. Evans quslified for thé organiza- tion when Harry K. B. Davis, Pan- ama-Pacific champion, failed to qualify for the Western golf tourna- ment, at the time and place men- tioned above. Evans had given the Native Son of the Golden Glow the stealthy O O and decided (for pub- lication) that he was a nationai championship factor. The “factor threw him down hard. Some time or other a great player will hecome a great ex- pert in the sport at which he made good us a performer; but it has yet to happen. 7 * a Ready for Picking. RANK BAKER is about ripe for someone to pluck. It can’t be by anyone connected with the Fed- eral League, however, since the home- run clouter is tied up with a con- tract that admits of no dalliance. But if cannie Connie Mack wants to sell him, the records show the emergency king is now putting the stuff across in mid-season form. In other words, the records show that, playing for the Upland (Pa.) team, Baker is hitting .354 and has scored on the average more than one run per game. In the same league Larry Mc- Lean is batting .188, showing &a weakness for highbalis,; served fast. ; ao . * Newport Puts One Over. ONFUSION in the tennis world, resulting last year from mutual defeats administered to each other by Maurice McLoughlin and Norris Wil- liams, will be worse confounded this year, unless net ‘‘form”’ runs truer, This is becatise two tuurnaments, both involving practically all of the ranking 34 players of the country. will be held within two weéks of each other this year. Williams, McLoughlin, Griffin, W. Johnston, Strachan, PGundy, Church, Behr, Mathey and others are certain to be represented in both évents. The closeness of the totrrheys may be an aid to form, for the players will have p sb pe tically no time to get cut of condition er to go Stale. Same Field in Both. IVE management cf the Newport Casino is responsible for the dou- ble championship. The West Side Club cf Forest Hills, L. 1L.. took the nation- al away from the Casino this year. Thereupon the Casino hustlers ob- tained sanction for an earlier totirna- ment, and have made certain that all the stars will play. If the winner of the first event fails to win the second agaifist the same field it will be convincing proof that championships in tennis mean little. However, if there were such a Chick Evans in Corbett’s Clas®. HICK EVANS, at 2:15 p. m. yesterday afternoon, at the Mayfiéld Golf Links, Cleveland, was automatically made a member of the United Order of Lemon Pickers, of which James J. Cofbett is Mastér Picker, and ] the membership of which includes about every male adult in the world who ” thing a&é @ future book 6n tennis, there would be da very “short” price against Maurice McLotgh- lin to win either or both events referred to, = = * Here’s the Dope, Yale ’05. J. MEIER of Yale, @, thinks the e difference in rowing conditions at New London and at Poughkeepsie show Yale had the best eight-oared varsity crew in the country last year. Old Man Dope; after reviewing the of- ficial reduction of Cornell's Poughkeep- sie time, this vear, to 19m. 363-58. (in- stead of Im. more as announced the day of the event), decided that the figures indicated Cornell was the faster boat. This .was in spite of the fact that both Yale and Harvard had defeated Cornell earlier in the season. It happens there is expert t as to the difference between the and the Hudson four-mile courses. Coaches Courtney of Cornell, Ellis Ward, formerly of Pennsylvania, and Dr. Wal- ter Peet of Columbia have all coached on both streams and have had opportu- nities to make statistical comparisons. These men agree that there is, Aas near as may be approsimated, 15 seconds to thé mile differéetice between the courses, tn favor of Poughkeepsie, rowed down- stream, and 18 seconds when they row upstream on the Temes Applying this factor to this year’s big events, the Yale- atvar afid the intercollegiate, we find that the Yale winnin performance on the Thames of 20m. 52s. i8 6qual t6 19. 40s. on the Hudson, or NDS SLOWER THAN CORNBLILS ER- FORMANCE. On the other hand, Cornell, row- ing at New London, would have done the four miles in 20m. 48s. The shell, at this apeed, would he covering about 17 feet per second or 68 feet—eover one boat length. This is a margin con- sidéred sufficient to show defi- nite superiority. That's as far as we can carry the investigation. timony hames te---—_— Tomorrow's Schedule AMERICAN LEAGUG Louls. New York In Chicago. Washington Detroit. Philadeiphia in Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUG, Cardinals in Brooklyn. Chicago in Boston. Pittsburg in New York. Cinctnnatt in Philadeiphia. FEDERAL LEAGUE Brookiyn In St, Loults. Raltimore in Chicago. Buffalo in Kans City. Newark in Pittsburg. The Post-Dispatch is the only eveniag per in St. Louls that receives or publ news gathered by the Associated EE . = ae — — et a Ai ZA de —“ " “> 2 — > tes a) — ‘ Ky ss" a te im hg hy “pe rp oe John Ruskin the most smoke it and you'll be convinced. grown. To make the week end Valuable Profit RE. Ra 25-0 Be eee Me extraordinary cigar in the world at 5c. Don’t take our word for it - buy one now - take oat 0 Ses of these delighitel JOHN RUSKINS : : is the choicest : Sharing Voucher on each cigar L LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. NEWARK, N. J. “TICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO, Distributors, St. Louls, Meo, Joh Gi Ru > K -_ TN ee eae ue Ye by STP Weve
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ee caealied EE LET PRO TEETER ie I te ne i ss > esiaseauas a Rl a ne a ar aaa LM celal 10 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1919. il ie Ri ik a ee —_—_— a a A CT RE ne a “BOMB” CONTAINED $2000 Alarmed Woman Leads Chicago Po- lice to a Strange Find. CHICAGO, July 21..—A woman fran a mile to a police station today and told the police that she had seen a man place a bomb between buildings near home. Detectives, on arriving at the spot. found an oilcloth bag. and, believing it contained a bomb, the: carried 1¢t at arms’ length to the station, where they found in {t a tin pall contain- ing $2000 In small bills. her It was heavy REFEREE FINDS FOY | AND WOMAN GUILTY a | ae .| OF MONT BOILS CHILLS , = CARBUNCLES 8 PAINS & Are ‘‘Danger Signals’’—the human system’s method of giving warn- ing that the blood has become impoverished and circulation poor. In this condition the human body is almost powerless to resist the more serious illness. Don’t delay. You need DR. PIERCE’S Golden Medical Discovery It geta to work immediately at the seat of your trouble—the Stomach. It lends a helping hand. Helps te digest the food. Tones up the stomach. Soon brings back nermal conditions. Food is properly assimilated and turned into rich, red blood. Every ergan is strengthened and every tissue re-vitalized. ’ , Made from roots taken from our a American forests. Try this remedy now. Sold by Medicine Dealers in liquid or tablet form—or send 60c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial box. You can have the complete “Medical Adviser” ef 1008 es—cloth beund~—free—by sending Dr. Pierce 3lc for wrapping mailing. Here Is a Beauty and a Big Bargain One of our customers left it with the understand- ing that we would sell it at any old price to sel] quickly. This used It sold new Holland Gocs for $550 Oak Case Player-Piano It’s been used, but not misused. And on the easv terms of $2.50 a week. 24 rolls of music, stool, scarf and bench free. Also privilege of exchanging rolls at 5e each. 8 Player-Prano House & , ee Sk ; ee di . AAS . . . > >» ‘ > ‘~ SAAB oer ' pea Ey n' * WS > see SA ‘ fe Qe RA SS) . eo : . ; DAY TOMORROW Just Purchased the Stock of The Pittsburg, Pa. Branch of See Tomorrow Night’s Post-Dispatch for News of a Legitimate Bankrupt Sale Which Will Begin FRIDAY MORNING at 9 O’Clock We'll be closed all day tomorrow Vs AT’ ma event. getting ready for this sensational Buy The ilthell Weber implement & Auto Co., 1900 Locust, St. Louis. sotn Prones EVANSVILLE '22*:- ial ool lea St. Louis 11 p. m ( Bast st. Louis 11:20 p.m.) Sat. July 24, turning, leaves lle 11 p m. SU nday,. arrives St. Louls ten m. Monday. ° > be ; j C S + ee ‘ = ; 4 ‘ : . ; Be A R : a . y : * PES ro » és vy : m eta Pat Pe: Rey VP ae ~ sg “ ‘ Ca es . Pita : Pan gee aces ie > ee Se ‘aes x bie wie. , k ‘ 7 e : rs x nd The Six of ’16 The Greatest CarValue the World has ever Kaowa Union Station | Who Named Actor in Answer Divorce Recommended for Man | to Suit of Wife. | NEW YORK, July 21.—Eddie Foy, who l‘uppears in his eight | children, has just been found guilty of | misconduct with Mrs. Sarah Jennie Ger- | trude N. Dean, actress, wife of John _ Wooster Dean, in a report signed by , Saul J. Dickheiser, as referee, in the Supreme Court. Mrs. Dean began an action for divorce ‘against her husband, leading man for Miss Fannie Ward, formerly of St. vaudeville with = louis, who was named as corespondent. The wife also demanded $100,000 from | Miss Ward for al'eged alienation of Dean's affections. Dean filed an answer to his wife's divorce suit and named “Edward Foy.’’ An amended paper filed later eliminated the name of Foy but alleged that be- tween 199 and 198 Mrs Dean had been guilty of misconduct with ‘‘a well-known actor’ in houses on West Sixty-fourth street and West Sixty-first street. There were said to have been other improper acts at Pelham Manor, N. Y., where Mrs. Dean nas a home. Eddie Foy was first mentioned when Mrs. Dean applied for alimony pending trial. Justice Cohalan named Dickheiser as referee that the hearings might be secret. Charges Against Dean Not Sustained. None of the attorneys will discuss the report, no motion having been made to confirm it, but it is known that the ref- eree did not sustain the charges against Dean. Mrs. Dean denied the allegations made By Mrs. Anna Fisher Evert, formerly her friend, that she had seen Mrs. Dean with Foy in Foy s room. The wife also denied that before her marriage, on Sept. 29, 1903, she had been known as “Queen of the Hayimarket,’’ or that she ever had accepted money fron a man named Foy. | Mrs. Dean’s stage name was Ruth Langdon, and she plaved in ‘‘Mr. Ham- let of Broesdway,.”’ in which Foy had the leading role. John R. Rogers, the- atrical manager, said that while the play wes on the road, Mrs. Dean and Foy occupied connecting rooms. Mrs. Dean replied that Rogers once was ina sanitarium because of mental trouble. Has Known Foy for Years. “T have known Mr. Foy for years, but my relationship with him has been proper in every respect,” said Mrs. Dean. uave ‘dined with him ofter, but no act of mine could be criticised.”’ She denied a statament by Fogers that from his observations he was convinved that the rel«tionship existing between Foy and Mrs. Dean was improper. Will A. Page, theatrical press agent, who said he had seen Foy and Mrs Dean tegether in a room and had drinke with them, was contradicted by Mrs. Dean. Foy also entered a general denial of all charges concerning himself. “Within the last 10 years,’ he said, “T have never been away from my fam- ily except for five nights. and those I spent in my room at the Lambs’ Club. ROOMING HOUSE PORTER WROTE COMPLAINTS TO THE PRESIDENT He Demanded Protection From “Doc- ters’ Association’s” Wireless Tor- ture—Placed in Observation Ward. Letters written to President Wilson, Cabinet members and other Government officials at Washington, caused the ar- rest last night of the author, Charles Kuenze, 8 years cid, a porter in a rooming house at 108 North Broadway. He was placed in the observation ward at the city hospital. For a month Kuenze had been writ- ing to Washington cfficials, complaining that he was being tortured by means of wireless waves. He wrote that the “Doctors’ Association’’ had control of his mind and body through wireless electrical radiations and he demanded protection. The arrest was made by Government secret service operatives. TELLS OF BOMBS ON LUSITANIA Received by Chicago Paper Causes Investigation. CHICAGO, July 2L—Federal officers and the Chicago police today began an investigation es a result of letters signed “J. 8 K.,”’ received by the Daily News. The letter said that the writer had placed explosives aboard the Lusitania before the steamer started on her fatal trip; that he was a member of a ‘‘gang’ but was disgusted and did not want to incite America any longer, and that he would be dead in Lake Michigan before the letter was delivered. The writer said he was an English miner, as were the other members of the ‘gang.’ He referred to ‘“‘Holt’s bomb” and said his was ‘‘more deadly.” H. G. Clabaugh, chief of the Federal Bureau of Investigation; said it was possible the letter was the work of a demented man but was worth looking inte. $300,000 DENTAL DISPENSARY George Eastman to Establish Free Institution in Rochester. ROCHBSTER, N. Y., July 21.—An- nouncement that George Eastman, pres!- dent of the Eastman Kodak ‘Co., is to bulld for the city of Rochester at a cost of about $300,000, a free dental dispen- sary was made last night at a meéet- ing of the Rochester Dental Society Eastman will provide also $30,000 a year for its maintenance for five years, and at the end of that time will provide an endowment fund of $750,000 if the Instit)- tion proves a success. The city must provide $12,000 a year for five years and private citizens provide $10,000 a vear for five years to help main- tain the institution. Letter GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER? Make your vacation complete. Have the Post-Dispatch mailed te your ad- dress, «which may be changed as ‘>c- |qmentiy as you wish, Price by mail| a ees Ao Thursday in the July Clearing Sale for Everybody at Famous-Barr Co. Will Be Basement Economy Store Day The great Basement Salesroom will be a scene of exceptional activ- | ity Thursday. It is the day when this new & important section comes to the fore as the chief attraction in the July Clearing Sale. Every one of the 38 complete stores forming this Basement Econ- omy Store has provided special offerings for Thursday that will dem- onstrate more forcefully than ever the wonderful economies to be effected in this great underprice store. Dependable merchandise, fresh & desirable—things needed now for personal wear or for the home have prices Thursday that will prove a revelation to hundreds of shrewd shoppers. This great Basement Economy Store stands for ECONOMY, DE- SIRABLE & DEPENDABLE goods. It is a broad, airy, light store, with perfect ventilation ‘there being seven minutes), high ceilings, & carefully laid out for the fullest com- fort, convenience & helpfulness of shoppers. Plan to be here Thursday & share in the tremendous savings. a complete change of air every Continuing Thursday That Extraordinary Event Which Started With 3624 Women’s $2.50 to $8 “Columbia” Dresses, $1.85 So many of a kind & size, & so many models are there, that selection Thursday will be practically as good as at the opening of the sale, Wednesday, Every Dress is FRESH & NEW & direct from the makers—Rand Bros. of Philadelphia. dot voile, organdie, lawns, tissues, linens & mulls; sizes for misses from 14, 16 & 18, & for women from 34 to 46. Every popular material, including white, striped, figured & polka Women’s $1.25, $1.50 & to $2 Muslin Underwear,80c Quite a remarkable lot, including regular & extra size Gowns, regular & extra size Petticoats, Princess Slips, en- velope Chemise, crepe de chine Camisoles with sleeves. garments being trimmed with beautiful laces, embroideries, me- dallions & ribbon. This offer gives you choice of all our best Underwear in the Basement Economy Store. 75c & $1 Howie Dresses, 50c $1 & $1 .25 Underwear 50c to 69c Underwear 05 Gowns, Princess Slips, Envelope Chemise, Petticoats & Crepe de Chine Camisoles, good materials used, tastefully trimmed, all sizes, large range of styles. JOC Slipover Gowns, Corset Cover & Draw- er Combinations, Envelope Chemise, white Petticoats, Corset Covers & Drawers— splendid material, good linings, some slightly soiled, all sizes. Women’s nainsook crepe & cambric Gowns or Chemise..47c Women’s 39c extra-size cambric Drawers, hemstitched 19¢ nainsook & allover Corset Covers, 36 to 44 sizes 25e & 29¢ nainsook Corset Covers, 36 to 46 sizes Children’s 10¢ cambric Drawers, 2 to 12 sizes $1.95 to $3.50 50c & 75c Wash Waists, 37c Fully 20 models, all sizes, 34 to 46; gingham, percale, chambray & linenes, checks, stripes, figures, also solid col- ors; beautifully trimmed fronts, novelty collars, full skirts. $1 to $1.50 ging., perc. & chambray Dresses, 34 to 44..73c 50¢ to 75e gingham & percale House Dresses, small sizes. .35¢ Women’s 25c & 35c Bungalow or Kitchen Aprons... Women’s 50¢ Middy, Dress & Bungalow Aprons \0¢ flowered lawn Kimonos, 24 to 44 inches......... $1 flowered lawn & crepe kimonos, 34 to 44 sizes. .45c ». Cec 10¢c Women’s $1 flowered or solid crepe Kimonos....... $1.25 & $1.50 Serpentine or Plisse Crepe Kimonos Women’s 50c to 69c short Dressing Sacques, 34 to 44... .37c¢ 2 for 15c 10c & 15¢ flowered lawn Combing Sacques oo see ¢ ee Silk Petticoats $1 & $1.65 Regular & extra sizes, soft messa- line, chiffon taffeta & Jersey top with messaline flounces—full circy- lar flounces, silk or cotton under- lays, solid white, black & full range of plain colors—also changeables. 39e gingham, percale Petticoats. 26c¢ 5@c to 69c gingham & black satee Petticoats 3Ke $1 twill & sateen Petticoats Plain white voile & lawn, also colored crepe, open front, low neck, short or long sleeves, embroidery & lace trimmed; all sizes for women. Odd styles of $1 soiled lingerie Waists Women’s $1 white lingerie crepe & wash silk Odd styles & colors in $2 Silk Waists (just 212 in lot). .$1 $2.50 & $3 crepe tub or Jap Silk Waists white & colors.$1.65 Choice of all best silk, lace or chiffon Waists in stock .$1.99 50¢ to 69c Twill & Linene Middy Blouses Women’s, misses’ & children’s $1 to $1.50 Middy Blouses.77c 50c odd lawn Waists & semi-tailored Shirts..... o0% 9c Basement Economy Store Linens & White Goods 10¢ odd Turkish, Huck & Honeyc. Towels, ea. .50¢ Zoe Scalloped or Lace-trimmed Scarfs, ea....15¢e 746c no lint Glass Toweling, clearing, yard....5e lle Dish Toweling, 18 in., blue borders...... Slie 50c oil-boiled Turkey Red Damask, yd 25¢ Huck Towels, 20x38 in., ea...........0-. 15¢e $3 & $4 Shoes, $1.25 Clearing all our Women’s Summer Low Shoes, including patent, kid & gunmetal leathers & colored cloth com inations, with Cuban or French heels, turn or welt soles. Women’s white canvas Scuffer Oxf., 214 to 6...700e Men’s Palm Beach & 3-but. white canvas Oxf...98e Notions Toilet Goods Freeman’s Face Powder, all shades 18¢ Imported Brunette Rouge, puff & mirror box. .15¢ 15e & 20c¢ Nail Brushes, choice 8 oz. Peroxide, per bottle $2.50 Sweepers 95c Carpet Sweepers, double brushes, smooth running & fine mahogany finish. $4.50 full size rolled edge Felt Mattresses. 83.55 Men’s $2 Odd Pants, $1 500 pairs ef Men’s edd Pants in light, medium & dark colors, of wool cassimere & mixed worsted. Boys’ 69c Knee Pants, clearing at Ribbons at 5c Yd. Odds & ends of Roman striped, moire & locp edge Grosgrain Ribbons, all widths & colors. ~~, Maple Pecan y, ns Layer Cake, CA Ff 30c y, Vb ENTIR La Fresh from our sunlight bakery ev- ery hour—cakes reg- ularly 40c—none de- Ifivered. Ye BLOCK /QUI‘E: LOCUST) Eg. rgeest Distributers of Mer- chandise at Retail in Mis- seurt er the West. Men’s Outing Shirts, 29c Blue & cream & fancy striped pongee, flat or military attached collars, also lot of madras & per- eales, with laundered cuffs & neck band. White or cream Cambric & Pongee Pajamas, 69c¢ Percale Shirts, stiff cuffs, 14 to 17%......... sic Silk Crepes, 15c Yd. 200 pieces of 29-inch half-silk Crepes, plain colors with a self-color silk stripe, also printed crepes, in a beautiful line of colorings with neat printed flowers; a splendid soft sheer crepy fabric. 75c & $1 Union Suits, 29c Men’s—various kinds, nainsook, soisette & mull, sizes 84 & 36. 29¢ & 35¢ Bal. & open mesh Shirts or Drawers.19¢ 35¢ large plaid Nainsook Shirts or Drawers...18e 12144c Seamless Socks, in black or colors....7%4c 15¢ Socks, linen heels & toes, blk., white & col. .De 25¢ Balbriggan & Mesh Shirts or Drawers....14¢ Men’s 39c 2-piece Bathing Suits Men’s 50c & 65c 2-piece Bathing Suits........d38e 35c Union Suits, 23c Women’s extra & regular sizes. 25e Union Suits, knee length, lace trimmed...15¢ l5e, light weight, black or white............ 8'43¢ Infants’ 12%c & 15¢ Hose & Socks 6G\4e Women’s 10c extra size sleeveless Vests....6%40¢ Women’s 12%c & 15c¢ sleeveless Vests Women’s 2le Lace-trimmed Pants Women’s 25c extra size Pants, lace trimmed.‘ 1he Women’s 25c ex. & reg. size shaped Vests..12%4c $1.48 Turbans, $1 Brim of good silk velvet with top of white satin. Quite the hats of the hour & marked at this special price for Thursday’s selling only. Souvenir Spoons, 6c Souvenir War Spoons of Great Britain, Germany & the other European nations; silver-plated. Silver-plated Ic¢ed-Tea Spoons 25e to 50c Shell Hairpins, plain or rhinestone. .10c 300 Umbrellas at 50c_ Men’s & women’s waterproof American taffeta; 6 & 298 inch lengths, with natural wool & Mis- sion handles. (No mail or phone orders filled.) , Ef) / sixtH’ anD ~ Stamps & -_ — We Give | fer > '. 5° @- ce Gate tn Mecchendine ten Articles Are Excepted. > & Long Silk Gloves, 50c Pr. White or black, splendid quality Italian Silk Gloves, nearly all sizes. (No mail or phone orders.) Corsets Summer-weight Coutil Corsets .........+...-65e American Lady Batiste Corsets...........-- 50c, 75¢ fancy Brassieres & Bust Confiners...30¢ Pink or white Coutil & Batiste Corsets Special Summer Coutil Corsets, med. bust... 39c Embd. Flouncing, 19c Fine quality Swiss Flouncings, 24 & 27 inches wide, in dainty, small-figured or Irish point em- broidered scalloped designs. (None to dealers.) 5¢ wide German Linen Laces, fine & heavy mesh, 3c 15¢ Swiss & naihsook Edges & 17-inch Corset Cov- erings (None to dealers.)..........--- Re bs $1.50 Curtains, 79c Pr Beautiful Novelty Scrim, French Cable Net, Madras weave, French Guipure & Scotch Lace Curtains, with narrow, medium er wide borders— copies of handmade Lace Curtains, all colors. 45c 36-in. mere. fancy curtain Madras, yd., 26e 50c & 75¢ French Novelty & Scrim Curtains, ea., 24e 25¢ & 29¢ mere. plain Curtain Marquisette, yd.130¢ "9c & 39¢ 27 to 45 in. Curtain Laces, yard....16¢ 12l4¢ 38-in. fancy col. imp. Curtain Scrim, yd. .6e 10¢ to 25¢ Marquisette & Scrim Remats., yd., Be 19¢ »Fancy Colored Cretonne, yard 12%4¢ 36-in. fancy colored Silkoline, yard 15e & 19¢ samples Lace Curtains, ea..... coese l5e & 19¢ 27 to 45 in. Curtain Laces, yd..... $1.50 & $2 Window Curtains, ea............-89e 75c 81x90 Sheets, 55c Excellent quality bleached Sheeting, 2%4x2% yds., no seam, some witb slight mill stains—seamless— while 200 dozen last. (Not over 6 to customer). 45x36 or 42x36 Pillowcases; soft finish; doz., $1.59 40-in. Sea Island Muslin, 5 to 18 yards; yard... .5¢ (Not over 20 yards to customer.) Black Flaxons, beautiful lustrous finish, yard. .6c Remnants Voile, Crepe, lawn, 36-in., 2 to 5 yds, 5c Oddments 15¢ to 25¢ Foulards, Batistes, yd. ..7'/ec¢ Beach Cloth Remnants, cream, white, light blue 7c , 90-in. snow-white Fruit-of-Loom Sheeting. ...22%e 10¢ Dress Crepes, printed effects Curtain Marquisettes, mill remnants, mer. finish, 6c Basement Economy Store $1.10 Palmolive Combination, 55c 6 cakes Palmolive Soap, 6s 1 jar Palmolive Cream, or 1 bottle Palmolive poo LAAEGSL Ba09a8 r : | LLL L LA ALLAALE NAL ALN illite Ni EEE AO LLL ALE i ° sR Sil sellin he oct Np gee -¢ a > 7 - . IS a — 7: - us Y ol = ‘’ ji ‘ ww ~~ — V4 <i DOs % , a -
Page 11
jar a gs in the Rockies—on the Northern Lakes Or back East in Historic New England— which shall it be this summer? See the Resort and Country Board offers on the first especially Sunday To Get AHEAD in the WORLD Out a Man Must Invest in Something! —Why Not a HOME? 31. LOUIS POST-UISPAT 128,028 House, Home and Realty Offers were | printed in the Post-Dispatch during the first six — PAGES 11—18. - ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1915.—PART TWO. oo COMMUNICATION NIGHT PROGRAM OF |a n MUNICIPAL PIC WITH MEXICO CITY ee AGAIN SUSPENDED; AT FOREST PARK Gets Sister’s Property. Henry Van Pelt of 6408 Maple avenue, Relief Measures Halted and Sit- uation in Capital Reported Singers to Furnish Music. want page- Pores @ur- han PAGES 11—18, . $23,826 POST-DISPATCH WaAAiS were printe ing the first six months of 1915, 33,472 more the THREE nearest competitors COMBINED. —_ rr ee -—— Paris Journal Sold for $4,400,000. PARIS, July 21.—It is understood that the Journal has been sold by the Letel- lier family, which has owned the news- — Pathe ohh aah a Home Robbed When Family Secks | white he and his mother and brother Work. were out seeking employment yesterday Arthur Conrad of 98 Sevuth Eighth | their home was robbed of $0 in money street told the police last night that | and jewelry valued at $25. = ——————— —— ——— — -- two estates it was found that Van Pelt was the one surviving heir. His where- abouts were unknown, but a New York attorney knew that he had once lived in Alton, Ill., and he wrote to Mayor Beall there asking for trace of him. Van Pelt had left Alton in 1901, and the search promised to lag. A Post-Dis- patch reporter learned that a Henry Van Pelt was chief engineer for the) erguson-McKinney Dry Goods Co. He made inquiry and through the New York World this Van Pelt was identified as the man sought. paper since it was founded, 20 years ago, to a syndicate headed by Francois de Wendel, Deputy for Meudthe-et-Moselle. The price is said to have been $4,400,000. ~— ee eee Come to Seventh and St. Charles Sts. and you will see, in our window, Viamend Pew being made from hydrant water. This new process will give you a new idea of what is pure water and what must come out of water before it is really pure. gat —- if. A TT : Oe eee | Louis last night with deeds for $15,000 worth of property in Jacobstown, N. J., in his possession. He was born in Oving- ton avenue, Bay Ridge, but ran away to the West in 1869, when he was 12 years old. The last visit he had made to his home was in 1887. Two years ago Van Pelt’s sister, the wife of Eugene Emley, a public prose- cutor of Passaic County, died. A year later Emley himself died, without hav- ing revoked deeds for the property in He « a OIE | ms? i. a _ rf - + + ' J ws a, ‘au » ¢ iy eT = 41 | aye) tf (3 — Hertz to Conduct Frisco Symphony. NEW YORK, July °1.—It was an- nounced hare last night that Alfred Hertz, for 13 years conductor of the Met- ropolitan Opera House, had eccepted the position of conductcr of the San ‘LN HERR SPE aa CAT A an engineer, left New York for St. to Be Dangerous. | t' ' AMAA LRA LG tit Pe net — rA- i bapl ; . ’ ’ . t ‘ | BRUSH oan ee | | SLIT ) THM eMule Tn men) WASHINGTON, Juty %.--Further de- vefopmonts in the rapidly changing cds at Mexico City were anxiously awaited by officials here today. The Mexican capital is again occupied by Zapata. forces, the city apparently is once more isolated from. telegraphic communication from the outside world and railroad communication with Vera Cruz is suspended. These are the latest developments in Mexico as disclosed in official reports to the State Department. Relief measures for the hungry civilian population of the Mexican capital have halted in consequence of suspension of railroad communication and the situa- tion is reported as desperate. The reoccupation of Mexico City Sun- day by Zapata’s army after evacuation by the Carranza forces under Gen. Gon- zales took officials here by surprise. Tho Zapata forces were driven from there ll days ago by Gonzales, who is speed- ‘jing northward to meet the advancing ‘| Villa troops. The supposition here had been that the Zapata forces were operating along the railroad to Vera Cruz in an attempt to effect a junction with the advancing Villa column. News of a batle near Pachuca, already reached by Villa troops, is momentarily expected. —— PUB MPIA! creer) fu OECTA ARE | RR The Cool, Quiet Road to Kansas City You can always count on a cool, comfortable night's ride on the Midnight Flyer to Kansas City. It runs side by de with the Meramec and Missouri Rivers fer almost h wey. Splendid roadbed and equipment—dependable schedule. ° 11:45 p. m. Leave nion Station. . ower eee S155 9.m., Arr. Kansas City . 7:45 a. m. Via the MISSOURI ‘PAGIFIG “The Route of the Seenie Limited’’ Three other DAY TRAINS te Kansas City Leave Union Station . * Tower Grove . - Kansas City . . Theee other NIGHT TRAINS to Kansas City Leave — Station 7:10 p.m. ey pm. 2:20a.m, a} 2) HAC DHEA UE SAM ME I Gene LeTODTET ETE ES SEL OG TW ower Greve Arr. Kansas City Return service from Kansas City at equally convenient hours; all east- op bound trains stop at Tower Grove. Ticheta, 7th and Oli ion Station MOUNTAIN aa. Se J. M. GAIFFIN, G. A. P. D. and OLIVE Main 1000 Central 6001 ois, / MISSOURI ‘PACIFIC. | St. L. Plume Co., 620 N, Broadway. Hemstitching, 10c per yd.; 24-hour service Honor for Mra, Phoebe Hearst. = SAN FRANCISCO, July 21.—At_ the “ji| closing session of the National Federa- tion of College Women held yesterday in the Ohio pavilion of the Panama-Pa- cific Exposition, Mrs. Phoebe Hearst was elected honorary president. =} -— en a ——- SC nagunstel ———— | =e tiny we ba] =F ul | | 7 mn =e tim, —SaEaee in a UTI = MN oe ~~ ee —— -- “ 4 AGE AMM 91111111 . The standby of the thirsty — the delight of the hot and tired— the treat for the multitude. Delicious and Refreshing Demand the genuine by full name— nicknames encourage substitution. THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA, GA. Whenever you see an “Arrow, think of Coca-Cole RS ; YY rman How sweet the moonlight sleeps upon this bank; Here will we sit, and let the sounds of music Steal in our ears. That was Shakspeare’s idea of a good time for young folks. And that is the sort of thing which young and old will get at the municipal picnic in Forest Park next Saturday evening. The moon will be working on the proper schedule, unless ‘‘partly cloudy” weather should intervene. The music has been arranged for. It will be fur- nished by the Washington University and Soldan High School mandolin clubs, a brass band and a double quartet of megaphone singers, beside vocal soloists. The park’s new lighting system will be in operation for the first time that evening, and a horseshoe of light will line the grand basin. The megaphone sing- ers will be in boats in the lagoon at the foot of Art Hill, the mandolin players will be in canoes, and the band will be on shore at the foot of the hill, with @ sounding board above them. Green Grass Enough for All, Benches for 2000 persons will be on the hillside and there will be room for every- body else on the green grass. hill. The vocal entertainers will be Missa Elizabeth Lavin, Estelle Muller, Pansy Hood, Vesta White, Marie Connors, Mary Ellis and Nat Binns, Steve Cody, Robert Stark, Henri Le Garde, Ear’ Hanbrick and John Menown. The song program was arranged by Menown. Park Commissioner Cunliff and his as- ments not only for the Forest Park pic: city parks, Saturday being the first city-wide park picnic day. A mounted drill by 4 members of the mounted police of the Forest Park dis- trict will open the drill programme Sat- urday afternoon on the field south of the Jefferson Memorial. The inounted inen will go through a regular United States cavalry drill, and will be in charge of Capt. Schwartz. Gov. Major, Mayor Kiel, members of the Police Board, and other city offi- cials will review the drills from a stand to be erected near the public tennis courts. Police Zouaves to Drill. The police zuaves, 61 men, will follew the mounted drill on the same field. The zuaves are the picked men from the drill squads and form the show-staff of the department. Their drills have at- tracted attention in all the cities where they have given exhibitions. A polo contest by members of the St. Louis Country Club will take place on the field at 4 p. m. at the close of the zouave drill. The field is 300 feet wide und 900 feet long. Seats for spectators will be provided by Park Commissiuner Cunliff at safe distances around the drill grounds. Spectators at the drill exercises alsu will be able to see the exhibition tennis games by the present city champions in singles und doubles, Roland Hoerr and Drummond Jones. They will play at 4 o'clock on the public courts adjoining the driil grounds. .The deciding game of the women’s city championship in doubles will be played on the courts at 8 o'clock. ‘HORSE PICKET’ DUTY DONE BY ST, LOUIS CAVALRYMEN Members of Troop B. N. G. ™., Help Mules Pull Provisions Over Washouts, Members of Cavalry Troop B, N. G. M., on their march yesterday afternoon from Byrnesville, Jefferson County, to Rob- ertsville, Franklin County, had some- thing to do besides sitting up straight on their horses and enjoying the admiration of rural lassies. They had to lend a hand, with towlines, in pulling their provision wagons over washouts and un- usually difficult places in the road. Each wagon was drawn by four mules, but all their mulish strength was not sufficient fo get t*am over some of the rough places, and the #wn were ordered to ‘‘horse picket’’ duty. Lines were at- tached to the wagons, anfl tir. men and their horses got the heavy vehicles ever. The troop left Byrnesville after w» early breakfast and reached ville, 17 miles distant, and 41 miles from St. Louls, at 4:15 p. m. The remainder of the week will be spent in camp there. in drills and maneuvers. Maj. J. I.. Hanley, Inspector-General of the Na.- tional Guard of Missouri, is at the camp. Style and Good Clothes Are essential to success. St. Louis mer. chants depict the very latest fr. men's fashions in Friday’s Post-Dispatch Watch fer their announcements. GIRL UNCONSCIOUS ON STREET Menicure Says She Took “Drink of Something” With Young Man. Miss Flossie Hensell, 19 years old, a manicure, living at 1014 Tamm avenue. was found unconscious on the sidewalk at Clayton and Childress avenues at 10:10 ” clock last night. She was taken to the office of a physician, who said she was Automo- |) biles can be parked on the top of the| sistants are making the final arrange- || nic, but for similar gatherings in all the Roberts- ;. Jacobstown. In the settling up of the Francisco Symphony Orchestra. suffering from the effects of a drug. Mise Hensell, after being revived, was teken home by her foster-father, William A. Rund She told the police she had taker a “drink of something’’ with a joung man yd, a ; > rn , a . ane PR ee ‘Never have you heard from a record such delicate distinction between instrument and tnstrument—never such subtle tonal tints,”’ All Records were half-dumb Records —till the AEOLIAN-VOCALION came ES, it zs true that the Aeolian- Vocation voices new music beau- ties from your records— beauties you never knew they possessed! Put a record in this Aeolian-Vocalion—this ‘‘tonal phonograph whose voice is Art.’’ Let us take Liszt’s Hungarian Rhapsody, interpreted It will be a difficult by many instruments. test. Soft, deep, profoundly mystic, the sombre traceries of tone wave forth. And, as theyunfold fromthe Aeolian- Vocalion you feel a strange solemnity. You recognize new, fresh-born, /iving qual- ities of tone. Now the bass tuba sounds—solowthat you hear it phonographically re- produced for the first time. Now the wistful flutes throat unmistakably their purities of clear woodtone—that“woody” quality before unuttered by a phonograph. Never have you heard such delicate distinction between instrument and instrument upon a phonograph—never such subtle tonal tints. The long-dumb beauties in your records are finding utterance at last—through the Acolian- Vocalion! UT there is yet even a stranger ‘‘ miracle of sound.’”’ Under yoursimple pressure of the Graduola device—a feature of everyAcolian- Vocalion—a remarkable effect occurs. To the exact proportion of your pressure the music softens. You find you are actually shading your music to your mood. You are literally pressing your feeling into it with the spontaneity with which you “‘hum an air.”’ Notes, phrases, pass- ages, melt at your will into softened, liquid ecstasics of sound. You are bringing unex- of sound?” oe Arglian- Vocalion “THE PHONOGRAPH THAT CALLS FORTH HIDDEN BEAUTIES FROM YOUR RECORDS” pected color, inspiring variety into a record that you thought was ‘‘set/”’ What is the secret of this modern ‘‘miracle, Not one invention—many. Thus the Symphonetic Horn, whose use is to preserve even the subtlest character of in- strumental tones, is but ene characteristic of the Acolian-Vocalion. Its Sound Box which, with its novel suspension device, helpsto produce somajestica range of tone, is but one more, The very Graduola device itself which shades without smothering tone—which you play, but play only when you do not prefer the Vocalion to ‘‘ play itself’’— is but one more. It isthe whole of these units meeting in one great unit— the Aeolian- Vocalion—which has made the dumb tones of allrecords speak a new language of tonal beauty never voiced from records before. EOLIAN -VOCALIONS are no more ex- pensive than are many grades of other phonographs. $90 will buy you one—with a Vocalion Automatic Stop, by which, with two movements—simultaneously performed—you familiar records. can start a record and stop it at any place. Or you can purchase a Vocalion from us for a small initial payment and payments thereafter as low as $5 a month. AN INVITATION We invite you and your friends to call and hear a desire to be played for you on the Vocalion. lan tad oy We suggest that you bring with you one Hear for yourself the upon them by the Vocalion. Perhaps play the Aeolian-Vocalion yourself, brings out the buried beauties poe sess. You need not fee! the slightest obligation for this. Consider it rather a favor granted by yourself. You'll be welcome any day. or two of your ews remarkable results produced Hear how sweetly it which records were not known to The Aecolian-Vecalion is made by The Aeolian Company — makers also of the Stein- way, Steck, Wheelock, Stuyvesant, Stroud, and famous Weber Pianslas— largest manue facturers of musical instruments in the world. Illustrated Booklet sent upon request. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY Leolian Hall 1004 Olive Street = OR ON te OE Sie A Rt OE mm
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1915. ee Pe ie Sa eo ee fe ee = SSS ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878, Published by the Pulitzer Publishing (Oo., 210-212 N. Broadway. - it ON RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE aily Sunday, one year 6.00 — out Sunday, ene year 4 l i eee cepa ekeebeh aed 600 % $y CARRIER in st. LOUIS AND SUBURBS, per th R é, Ot red aaebien, St. Louis, Me. as sceoond-clad matter. THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. os Post-Dispatch Circulation First 6 Months, 1915: = 350,066 204,479 Daily Average Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES ‘| everything. —, ~_ a — — ——~—CS LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Make Aldermen Truly Representative. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. May we call your attention to another proposal for the make-up of the Board of Aldermen in ad- dition to the two mentioned in your editorial of July 15, which were (1) election by wards or (2) a reduction of the size of the board if elected at large. That proposal is proportional representation, which would give us a board made up of the rep- resentatives of all groups and interests in the city strong enough to poll a substantial vote. OUR DAILY BREAD. The price of gas is regulated by law. So is the price of electricity. The cost of travel, by steam or electric line is regulated by law. Milk is reg- ulated as to quality but not as to price. The qual- ity of meat, of most articles of food, other than bread, is looked after by government, national, state and city. Drugs are regulated, as to quality and ingredients, by law. But our daily bread, once called the staff of life, and really the most important article of the average man’s diet, is left, as to quality, quantity and price, in private hands. The manufacture of bread should need no pub- lic regulation or interference. It is a simple in- dustry, so far carried on by professional bakers and by housewives. Flcur can be bought by any- one. Fuel has not been cornered. Bread can be made with home-produced yeast, or with none. And, in spite of attempts to form bakery combines, the competition in bread making and bread selling is still active. The local combine states that it controls only 25 per cent of the bread consumed in St. Louis. But this state of things may not last. Capital is always looking around for new fields for invest- ment. The time may come when regulation as to price, quantity and quality shall be demanded. ‘It will be hastened by such action as that admitted by the St. Louis combine in attempting to deceive the public and to impose upon it inferior brands of bread in order to confuse the consumer in his choice. We must have good bread, at reasonable prices. Much has been done in the way of improved bak- ery buildings and equipment. But the product is Good bread, a satisfactory size of loaf and a reasonable price are the conditions necessary to keep official fingers out of the baker’s mixing trough, = = *% a A JUSTIFIED REBUEE. Secretary Redfield administered a merited re- buke to the parties responsible for the publica- tion of the “poison shell” advertisements. His official investigation revealed nothing to lessen their offense. It was so serious as to invite pro- tests from several European Governments, and the administration did well in publicly censuring both the magazine and the Cleveland concern. The advertisement created the impression that the machine offered for sale by the Cleveland company was to be used in the manufacture of “poison shells,”” and dwelt on the cruel nature of the death inflicted by them. If that was not the purpose of the persons behind it, it was the result of their lack of judgment. They have offered vari- ous excuses, without undoing any of the mischief caused by their efforts to make money for them- selves. In Europe and in this country the advertisement caused widespread indignation. It was taken to mean that the Americans were actively engaged in the manufacture of poisonous missiles, which they recommended especially because of the frightful harmonizing the want of work*and the supply | of it is probably not yet born. i A Ae — a a BEFORE THE PURE MILK CAME. In a house on a downtown street, rented by the Parents because the father’s work hours were long and exacting, a baby lay gasping in its cradle. It had just arrived at the interesting age, when its blue eyes lit up with an intelligent smile and it responded to real talk with the most re- markable little baby words. Its hair was like spun sunshine and its complexion had been more wonderful than the pink-white of the fairest wild rose. But heat and humidity and the lack of pure milk had done their deadly work. The baby’s face was thin and drawn. It could no longer assimi- late the germ-laden food that, in those days be- fore the days of effective milk ordinances and a Pure Milk Fund with its supply stations, soured in spite of ice, being contaminated even before it was delivered. Of course, the baby died. And so did hundreds of others equally at the mercy of conditions that were then thought to be out of the control of anybody, and about which no one, except the be- reaved parents, troubled themselves. How different it is now in St. Louls. How fortunate are the babies of the poor at this time, when, as the Post-Dispatch daily narrates, our boys and girls, banded together in a Pure Milk and Free Ice League, are working with might and main to save the babies’ lives. A thousand dol- lars to the credit of the fund by the end of this week is gratifying. Post-Dispatch readers are glad to see the faces of these public-spirited chil- dren as they appear in the Pure Milk news col- umns. The children will continue to do their part. But our ‘grown-up folks should not withhold their hands from this life-saving work. Before the hot season ends a great deal of money will be needed, if all the babies’ lives are to be saved. If every- one will do something for the fund, this year will break all records, as it should. The need is greater than ever. The response must be commensurate. No baby must suffer or die for want of pure milk. = = * — ~~ wa The Bread Trust has the unique distinction of never raising the price of its product—it reduces the size of the loaf. a a — a THE ST. LOUIS FAMILY PICNIC. With the fateful German note almost ready for transmission, the control of Mexico City again changing hands; with reports of gigantic battles and rumors of more wars clicking on the wires, St. Louis is preparing for a joyous municipal picnic. Next Saturday will be the first city-wide picnic day. There will be picnics at all the parks and everybody is invited. The program is a won- der—police, cavalry and zouave drills, polo and tennis contests; megaphone singing, band and mandolin concerts afternoon and evening will pT ~ we, « ~ eats eon . c . ‘ ~ ° e " _~w . aes 8 7 . ; > tf > . i ere Vest x : ie Te .* te, ° ~ Sere ¢ . a ++ Ps o : ) x g 1A, tb + ° oe _ ‘? a . . . . “ .~: ’ ’ ae 4 ny ‘ 4 . «> ‘ ’ . t* Oe ¢ + = . . tne a . a; e . : . ‘ * > >" oy e * . > a . * _) . = - > . / oo ~. wee —s ~ 4 7+ * r SS Th _~ RT ne yt rs Pe. ~~» * 5 . 7 . ° ee > 1 « ‘ . > - - * : ye eee Nae Oe Te oe . . oe % ~—> * . o . - e oe ° oe . ‘ 4 > Ate > ae a . + > =e . -4 Y + ° % ; Sr: Ses} - awe + eo eS bs re a 4 . € Un " ¥, “e ‘ea ~ ~ er % ea. il ie ii, >“ e — " ' e > 7 ) te ‘ ° « -* ** ode" ' = £ ~ fe wie red ‘ - [ANSWERS TO Q “>. ‘Sa en . 2 ws « raat or » We ; See ee tye re ~*er Re * y * ‘ . " = 4, *; JUST A MINUTE -_~ De te tii te in - ~~ WHILE TEDDY SPEAKS. ‘‘What I have to say in the future will not be Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams SOMETHING FOR BORED CLUBMEN, has found something in adventure for that . HEALTH HINTS, : M. A. K.—Malaria symptoms: Fever receded by malaise sensation of eaviness in limb disinclination to bodily exertions, loss of appetite, nervous irritability, ete. In cases, violent chill or chillin Dally lemon juice has relieved so malaria patients. A physician writes: The remedy is to take quinine oneys: and to continue to take it 1 enough to wholly cure the disease, not half cure it. In mild cases 30 Srains a day for a.week, then 20 grains a day for a month, then’ ar- — and iron for three months, :will 0 it. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. REGINA.—To keep colors from - ing: For blue use a handful of salt; for green a lump of alum; 1 i keep gray and brown from faaing; when washing tan, brown or linen color use hay water, which is made by pour- ing water (boiling) over hay. D. S.—Persistent daily sprinkling of premises with salt is said to do away with fleas. Fleas in cellar: Close cel- lar tightly and fumigate with the: fol- lowing mixed in an enameled earthen- ware jar: Cyanide of potash, 1 pound; strong sulphuric acid, 1 pound; water, 1 pint. Dissolve the acid.in the water by pouring the acid in the water cau- tiously and with constant stirring. (Ex- plosion might result if the water ww poured into the acid.) When the-solu- tion is cool put into the cellar, throw in the cyanide and get out of the cellar quickly and close tightly. The fumes a poisonous td humans as well as io eas. B. B.—A prominent druggist recom- mends constant application of kéeérv- sene as the only treatment that. will destroy bedbugs and their eggs. The efficacy of this remedy was proved by absolutely clearing an upholstered folding bed which had given mitch trouble for a long time. Apply pe kerosene thofoughly, in all parts, usihg an ordinary oil filler with long nozzle. It will require. a number of applica- tions to exterminate them. A physician Says: “Where boiling water can :be used, nothing is better; or use ol] of mirbane 1 teaspoonful, oil of turpentine i teaspoonfuls, benzine 1 pint. Use with brush, spray or atomizer. Or use cor- rosive sublimate % ounce, salt % ounce, formaldehye 4 ounces, spirits of turpen- tine 6 ounces. Whatever ou wusé, watch out. One formula is highly in- flammable, the other poisonous.” LAW POINTS, J. K.--Without diploma from dentist college you cannot lawfully practice dentistry. C. C.—Husband must support wife and children so long as he is hus* band and father. READER.—Landlord may. garnish salary or wages, or attach any prop- erty not exempt, if rent is not. paid. ‘T. K. M.—A policeman has no right to force his way into a home to arrest a man for having violated a city ordi- nance. J. E. D.—Your marriage cannot be annulled. You may file petitigdn for divorce after wife hag been away from you a year. READER.—Anyone, anywhére, has the right to complain of unmuzzie4 dogs. Bad boy may be barred from yard of neighbor; may be arrested and taken before Juvenile Court. READER.—To marry in: Kentucky without parental consent boy and girl must each be 21 years old. Chil- dren aged 18 and 18 may marry in Idaho and North Carolina without consent of parents; in Tennessee :6 and 16. In Virginia, with consent of parents, children 14 and 12 may Mmar- ry. An investigator says: “No man should marry before he is°25 years old, and no woman until she is 20 years at least. If no persons in: the . : OUNG Mr. Cowdin, a rich New York clubman, for sapheads or mollycoddles.’’—Col. Roosevelt at Portland. REATHES there a man in all the throng Whose heart is not exactly strong, Or whose makeup is somehow wrong, Whose courage squeaks? If so, will he not leave his seat, And beat his usual retreat From Armageddon’s fiery heat While Teddy speaks? United States were to marry before the age of 25 years, two generations of such marriages would wipe out virtually the poverty, crime and viciousness of the country.” BILL—AIl the new Illinois game law says about frogs is that it is un- lawful to sell or ship them, offer tor sale or shipment or receive for = ment, from oe 15 to July 1. For fuil, free information, as to raising. frogs, write Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. In Japan there is a species of frog called Kajika, celé- brated for its sweet voice. As much at $10 a pair is sometimes paid for these singing rregs. A famous poet in Japan, it is said, keeps scores of them at his home, and he sometimes gives a party to his friends, when after listening to the music each poses is asked to write a poem in onor of the frogs. fill the hours with entertainment. A whole city of 800,000 people turned loose for a great family outing—it will be an inspiring occasion. We must play; we must have relief from the strain of work and care; we must have health- ful recreation. Let us play together and thus foster democracy and strengthen civic union and harmony. Let us make Saturday a genuine holi- day. It could not possibly give us a board represent- ing one party and one interest only, as at pres- ent. EFaeh voter would mark on his ballot only the names of a few men on the list he preferred. This would put into effect the universally recog- nized short ballot principle even more effectively than the other two proposals. It would. in ad- dition, give to the minority, representation in the legislative body, which would become in effect a miniature of the whole community. With the possibility of a minority not represented ap- pealing to the voters through the initiative and referendum, it becomes more necessary than ever that every point of view be represented in the framing of legislation, so as to avoid the roo fre- quent use of the instruments of popular control. Wnder an act passed by the last Legislature torture they produced in the case of their victims. Secretary Redfield, in his letter to the head of the machinery company, denounces its advertise- ment as “‘atrocious.’”’ To that charge no answer is possible. bored fraternity. He has brought down a German Taube single-Handed on the battle front in Flanders, and there is no reason why all young club- men who suffer from ennui in the absence of some- thing thrilling to do cannot do the same thing. All they need is an aeroplane, a couple of revolvers and a small machine gun. These were what Mr. Cowdin had. He cruised along until he picked up the Taube, which he engaged in battle high in air. Steering his plane with his knees, he went into action at the proper moment with his two revolvers and his ma- chine gun, and the Taube soon dropped. Possibly, in addition to the equipment already mentioned, one would have to have a rather high order of courage; = = * -— — ee THE GOLFUSS SPREADS. Encouraged by the example of Gloom Echo, the municipal golfers have developed a golfuss of their own. Three players have had their privilege of playing on the public links temporarily re- voked by the city, because they played through a couple without permission. The historic golfuss stirred up by President Wilson’s innocent attempt + &.& i is FIREMAN BLACK’S WEIGHT. Without intending to embarrass the Efficiency Board, its ruling with regard to Fireman Black’s weight appears to be a trifle unreasonable. Or it HE faint of heart disturb his thought Where cosmic politics are taught— His brain can’t sparkle like it ought— His think-pan leaks! and under the provisions of the charter, St. Louls can secure this system by charter amendment. The way is open not only to do this, but to abolish party primaries and substitute nominations by pe- tition, and to abolish national party designations on the ballot in municipal elections. Our Short Ballot Committee, under the direc- tion of Mr. Percy Werner, has been at work stead- fly since the Legislature adjourned in order to present for public discussion changes which it is planned later to submit to the voters If St. Louis can put into effect so just a prin- ciple of representation, which is gaining strength all over the world, it will be the first American city to do so and will put us in the position of rrogressive leadership in city government. ROGER BALDWIN, Secretary. Oily Streets. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you kindly tell us by what authority the city has the right to sprinkle the _ residence streets with oll? We are paying for street sprinkling with water, not oil, and I am quite sure if left to the property owners on any given street the great majority would object tc oil, as it gives the street an unsightly greasy appear- ance, not to say anything of the constant dis- agreeable odor and the carrying the oily dirt into the house on the shoes. Spring avenue in Tower Grove Heights is now ' being oiled and we trust that the streets east and west will not be treated this way. CONNECTICUT STREET. to do the same thing in Washington last year is doubtless fresh in readers’ minds. It is one of the easiest and most frequent provocations to a golfuss, Needless to say, we deplore the spread of gol- fussing among St. Louis players. It cannot be laid to hot weather, and we know not what to lay it to except possibly the silly season, but the solfussers are manifestly taking their pleasures too seriously, too grimly. What with revocation of privileges, what with mutterings of injunctions, suits in equity, settings aside of dark deeds, secret deliberations, alarums and lawyerly clamorings, solf has become ghastly. It is rapidly develop- ing a jurisprudence of its own, a diplomacy, and— who can say?—perhaps a militarism. The atmos- phere of a Guy Fawkes plot pervades, the peace or a community is threatened, the interim be- tween German notes and replies which should have been one of quiet has been filled with rum- blings that sounded like mobilization—and the profanity on all sides has been something fright- ful. Cataclysmal consequences portend. We hesitate to urge Gov. Major to call out the militia at this stage, but strong measures of some sort should be taken at once to stop the spread of contentiousness. Philosophical minds are inquiring, Is conten- may be the rules are not based on a reasonable table of weights of men at various ages. Frank Black is 22 years old and 5 feet 10 inches in height, and the Efficiency Board has rejected him, it is said, because he fails to weigh 155 pounds. According to the Scientific American Reference Book, in a table of height and weight at various ages, based upon an analysis of 74,162 accepted male applicants for life insurance, as reported to the Association of Life Insurance Medical Di- rectors, the right weight for a man 5 feet 10 inches heigh, between the ages of 15 and 24 is from 123 to 185 pounds. Frank is not yet 24 years old, yet he weighs 150 pounds, or 27 pounds above the minimum requirement given by the Scientific American Reference Book. It used to be thought that a fire department needed lightweight, wiry men, of small frame, to climb rapidly and get into places where a heavy, fat man would be likely to stick or make slow progress. Agility, endurance and toughness are the three essentials for a good fireman. Weight, as such, is a secondary factor in efficiency. Of course, extreme underweight might be a symptom of weakness, but the light man, other things be- ing equal, is not necessarily a bad fireman. $$ —________—- A mollycoddle in the hall Obscures his vision of the ball, And empires in their folly fall While Teddy speaks! ET bold men rally to the fore, And none but brave men guard the door, Lest people faint and fill the floor, Sapheads and freaks! Throw all weak people down the stairs, And let us breathe those martial airs For which a hero enly cares, While Teddy speaks! AT THE BAKERY. ‘*T would like a loaf of bread.’’ ‘‘Very well. Anything else?’’ ‘‘Nothing else, thank you. Is this one of your celebrated seven-in-one loaves?’’ ‘It is.’’ ‘‘There is nothing on it to indicate that six other bakers, all confederated, are making an exactly simil- ar loaf for the same price under an agreement?’’ **No.’’ ‘*It simply sells for what it is not,’’ so to speak. ‘*You might say so.’’ ‘*‘Tt is, however, good bread?’’ but all persons seeking adventure are supposed to have that. The way is blazed. AVN OLD AMUSEMENT REVIVED. The Monroe City band has disbanded and music lovers at Monroe are dusting off their phono- graphs.—Cass County (Mo.) Leader. ‘‘Has it been discovered on exactly what lines the sheep and the goats were divided at Glen Echo?”’ ‘‘No. Both sides appear to be equally flattered.’’ The highest temperature in St. Louis yesterday was 79, but there unfortunately scemed to be very few people in town. — ee Se +e Mr. Bryan’s kindly allusions to Japan are the first intimation we have seen that there is a lecture circuit in that country. IN MEMORY OF ROBERT BURNS. (Died July 2ist, 1796.) BARD of the beatific soul! MISCELLANEOUS. M. M. H.—Write Women’s Trade Un- fon League, 407 Broadway. U. S. A.—Glencoe, St. Louis County, Missouri ‘Pacific Railroad; 27 miles. MARY.—Evelyn Thaw did not play in the Hippodrome here. WISHNUFF.—“Take advantage of the sale of this cool underwear’ would better than either of the sentences sub- mitted. . ; R. T. C.—For. full Alaska Railway information write Commissioner, L. C. Smith, Smith Bullding, Seattle, Wash. JOE.—The would probab) collection in music stores. | COLD FEET.—In northérn hemisphere winter months are December, January, February. In southern hemisphere it corresponds to northern hemisphere summer. Some start our winter Dec. 21 and end it Mar. 21. Cc. G—If you mean General and President George Washington, he died nearly 116 years ago. It was a jester who wrote of Dom Pedro as inquiring on arriving in this country. for rge Washington and Mr. Longfellow. D. N. F.—For files in store, you should have an able swatter and traps. In two weeks, one Philadelphia swatter killed 1,956,000 flies. ere should be Wdered borax on all manure . ‘he Board of Health is paying 10 cents e quart for swatted files. te to the beard for fly-killing methode. MARY BROWN.—There are only three or four leprosy er in the United States: none near St. Louis. There is sons, “Joe Bowers,” be found in some ublic Library. Phone tiousness inherent in the quality of the game itself that we thought so blithe and bonnie? Does golf contain within itself the principle of self-destruc- tion and by eventually ruining men’s dispositions provide its own undoing? = = i is WHEN WORE IS A CURSE. The beginning of the great war almost palsied many American industries and for a time caused a collapse of the machinery of exchange. There followed the hardest winter of recent recollection. Unemployment was common; people who had money were implored to undertake small repairs about their hornes to make work. Spring brought a little relief, in some lines much more than a little; but scarcely was im- provement noticeable than an epidemic of strikes broke out as if through pure joy of combat. In Chicago the building trades have been tied up for weeks. In Kansas and Oklaho- ma mischief makers of the I. W. W. type vied with the floods in mussing up a promising crop situation. In New York a big clothing trade strike began and a greater one was threatened. Even if the mysterious strike in Bridgeport, caused by a mere dispute between rival unions no lack of nurses, and it is difficult to get into the work in this country. Moat, if not all, leprosy hospitals are vee the nursing control of the Catholic sisters. Such nurses as are employéd are already trained. Ww. J. B.—Fresh caviar, or stur- geon roe (spawn; eggs). is of a light color and is contained in a mem. brane. The caviar is cut out and placed on an iron sieve, through which it is rubbed carefully without breaking the grain, in orser that it may be rid of any refuse. It falls into a preparation of brine, and after re- mainin therein for three or four hours fi emptied into a sack, when the brine gradually drains off, leav- ing the caviar ready for consu ” tion. For local consumption, or when it can be képt continually on ice for a few days, the slight salting te omitted. Ited caviar is prepared in the same way as fresh, except thar the brine is stronger and the caviar remains one day in the sack to drain, after which’ it is pressed to get rid of the brine. For the production of good caviar the brine must be, hoilec and cooled. Red envi is produced from the taran fish. e roe ie out and thrown into a brine made of 9 pounds of © 12 drame of esaltpeter. It carefully mixed and all the cleared off, when it packing. For . caviar ie 80 comes solid. For weather is required bé taken out of the Thou master of the human chords— Though Scotia’s skies above thee rol] We sing thy pure love-breathing words: Great heart—that lived and loved and knew Each passion’s throe and kindling joy, Sleep on, O brother of the true, Serenely reft of Fate’s annoy! ‘*Yes. It is good bread.’’ ‘*‘It is much more wholesome than the arrangement under which it is made.’’ ‘*T daresay.’’ ‘*That is to say: ciple is bad.’’ ‘No doubt.’’ ‘‘T think’so. Now what about pies? Are pies what they seem?’’ WEST POINT AND ANNAPOLIS. In seeking to frame a definite military policy, to which the country at present seems thoroughly alive, too much stress cannot be laid upon the ef- ficacy of our two great schools, West Point and Annapolis, which are universally acknowledged as the peers of any in the world. The most important factor in the formation of an army is to have educated officers to train the men. This, though always having been the case, grows more imperative each year with the ad- vance of science and the complications of warfare. It takes six months to train a soldier, but many years to make an Officer. Would it not be a good business proposition, not only to run these schools to their full limit, but increase their capacity? Even though the two branches of the service could not utilize all the graduates, what better asset could the country have than the surplus of these young men, in civil life scattered throughout the various states? Let those who are framing our military policy not overlook what we have. 1800 PIES AN HOUR. From the World's Work. ° The Demand for Fresh Bread. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. What has been said about the price of bread end wheat is all right. But what about the poor drivers that give us our daily bread? The pub- lic wants fresh bread; that is, out of the oven into thelr stomachs: otherwise you can’t sell it. Now, hot bread is not good to digest; any physi- clan will tell you that. Then the poor drivers would not have to deliver so often. And further- more, when we, the public, are asleep, these poor Grivers deliver our daily bread, tn all kinds of weather. True, they work for a salary. But could they not make one or two big trips and be done? But no; the goods must be hot when de- livered or it is not “fresh.” What about the bread of yesterday? Toast is not fresh bread, but relished by sick as well as the healthy. Such a lot of waste and extravagance! Who pays for this but the public? Give us our Daily Bread. HOT BREAD. the bread is good, but the prin- No more for thee the lintwhite’s lay Swells from thy banks 0’ boony Doon— No ling’ring star of less’ning ray Recalls thy Mary's death, too soon: Along the Lugar now no more In happy love-trysts do ye meet— Nor steal by Ayr’s embowered shore Mid the implicit thraldom sweet! ‘‘Pa what is meant by following the line of least resistance?’’ | ‘*Well, fighting the Russians, for instance.’’ Thy ploughshare turns no Mousie ont To face the winter's biting frost— Oft like oursel’s on poortith’s route With all but ardent spirit lost: Where Tam with ale-turned noddle rode With rev’rent awe we wond'ring tread, And learn thy mirthful moral’s code, How pleasures are like poppies spread! WHERE THE DRAMA FLOURISHES. The Golden Rod Floating Theater treated our peo- ple to another good drama last Thursday evening. This boat never disappoints the people as Mr. Emer- son, the owner, is a real live wire, in this business and nothing is too good for his patrons who show their appreciations by attending his shows in large numbers. The Golden Rod carries the best orchestra Neutrality in Verse. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. When the war in Europe started, many friends on this side parted, for their sympathies were with the land where parents used to be. While the Powers across the ocean keep the argument in motion with their tales of dear old father- land and brothers ‘cross the sea. But tet us not be heeding lefty sentiments which breeding dis- affection and disruption in our land of brave and free. For the Kings across the water who have caused the mighty slaughter, were our coun- try’s strength divided, it would fill their hearts and complicated by plausible hints of the inter- ference of those interested in stopping war ship- ments, must be classed by itself, enough re- mains to show that the fleld of labor feels the pugnacious influence of the times. When men ap- The fastest machine devised for making pies is operated by a foreman and six assistants, and will turn out 1800 pies an hour. The machine is provided with 18 revolving pie holders, which move around an oblong table or platform; two crust rollers, one for the lower and the other for that money will procure and their music was enjoyed very much by the large audience. son’ is right.—Calhoun County (Ill) News. ‘Wait for Emer- Rest on, great singer of the heart, Within thy native Scotland, sleep! Thy life was the Apostle’s part Of misery o’er which we weep— But though through life thou wert denied t. Thie caviar is caviar ie prepa dak. fully than Russian caviar” é@aten In the States comes from the waterways o Strangely enough, no one ever says anything about what the St. Louis tunnel does to the city in its race with Boston and Cleveland. Probably nobody who gets out of the St. Louis tunnel alive after once get- | ting into it ever comes back to St. Louis. with glee. So, let us stay together, for we care not whit nor whether the Germans win the bat- tle or the allies victors be. Let us keep in our own places; be Americans, all races, and sing this song of home, sweet home, “My Country ‘Tis of Thea," EDWARD COOKE, ~ TT 1604 North Taylor avenue. a . ; cs ma re Cae bs ta Ah aso bi eve F: 8 F Latex PAREN is . ee the upper crust; a set of four automatic moisten- preciate work most is when they have none. ‘When ing brushes, and a pie-trimming wheel, The six work is plenty it begins to bear a faint aspect of Page an ne Whe ae operators 0 @¢ mac e piace 6 sts, the primal curse, and the children of Adam long the ples and remove them from the table when for a vacation even if they have to strike for it. 'the operation of moistening and trimming has | The philosopher who can solve the problem of been automatically completed, the Lower “Ew 4 The roe hich caviar is ma large freak ftah “gpoonbill™” or * long ss n-s growth eon. og like a short sword on « The weight of Fortune's golden crown, In thee the breath alone hath died, Leaving immortal thy ,renown! IRVIN MATTICK. 28 - Er RN AS Cet ee ete I ELE OI GT LOC ONE AME Clete em OO
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ra ee ee Ais 7 Oe ort pe HOME READERS’ DAILY MAGAZINE ee ee a ai as Agreement” yay es The Story of a to accept a legacy until suggested she might also take | the young fellow wanting to give | it to her. A AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL ALO By Victor {C2 this ‘fe the status of the case? | S spoke Redney Bieir. “Precisely,” respended Rufus Velle briefly. The man’s face wee érawn and louded. We fumbled with his watch hain hel@ing the latest, most ope | ve watch money could buy. He lanced dewn at the four-carat diamond ng on his finger and the same look ok in the rich texture of his fash- nable apperel. girl who refused | it was | ee -0- -—_ —_ -O- Radcliffe. about well trained and trimmed. A young girl who moved his fancy mighti- ly sat on the steps reading to a patient- faced old man. A joyous light shone in the eyes ef Rodney Blair. What happi- ness and comfort was he bringing to these two unfortunates! It was wel! worth the sacrifice to see them lifted from hard grinding poverty to a com- petence. The twain did not see Rodney as he approached. The fair girl concluded her “Let me think,” he seid in a lost, amy tone. “Let me think. And l n't. make it up!” he exclaimed with (ddenness. ‘What do you mean by ‘make it up?’ ™ quired the practical, keen-eyed attor- ay. “Why, I've apent money that didn't slong to me, haven't I? The little s- te that should have gone to this poor lf orphan girl, Eunice Ball, has been if squandered by me. How do you ink I feel—why, I’m a thief, that’s iat I am.” ‘I know you are an idiot to take this fling incident this way!’’ retorted the vyer raspingly. ‘Trifling incident!’’ fairly shouted ney, starting up with animation, thy, it's the very life of that poor rire See here, I have learned pos- ely that my half uncle, James Ross, 4 this Miss Lacy Wilson and her help- is, aged mothér to believe that they ere to inherit his wealth.” “Which he left to you, exactly,’’ nod- @ .» Wellse—legally. “He evidently anged his mind. You got the $10,000, & yours yet—what {ts left of it.’’ ‘Yes,"" persisted Rodney, ‘but I have uné@ out that these Wilson people are ry poor. The father is entirely un- le to work. The girl is a school ucher, but lost her position two mths ago, and they ore in almost ab- tt poverty. Among the papers of my ‘ele. a codieli. to his will was found ving his. estate to Miss Wilson.” But unsigned,” reminded the law- Yes; that 1s °true.”: And theréfore worthless. Don't be a 1, Bleir! You are legal teir to the ge estate. No one can take it away ™ you.” 1 the Rightful Owner. 0, I'm going to give it away of N my_own free will,” announced ' Rodney determinedly. ‘‘That’s y I’ve comé to you. I want you to | gil. the furniture in my bachelor irters, all the gewgaws I have squan- ‘ed. money on—my automobile, the 1da you bought for me. Take what 1 Gan get; only do it quickly. Then I } ada what I have in bank and give at te left of the estate to its right- owner."’ mwyer Wells made a face as though Miowing @ bitter pill. ‘The moet extraordinary young man @ the biggest fool I ever met,” he , Moquised, as Rodney left the office ter .placing his diamond ring, watch | de some papers of value upon the desk. | wy Blair was in earnest. Two anths previous he had been unexpect- diy lifted from a small paying clerk- ip to what was.to him positive af- uence. His uncle had left him $10,000 cash. There was not the trace of an streak in his easy-going, harmless eture, but Rodney went mad with de- ght. He had never had more than a iw dollars ahead in all his life, and yw he imagined himself a Croesus. He irnished up a flat, he hired a servant, $ purchased an automobile, he fitted wt with an elegant wardrobe. He be- ume the envy of all the youths of the wn. - : There were no champagne suppers nor “kiess rioting. Rodney simply spent 4 money. He distributed generous ti Diag friends, he gave expensive no and trips to near summer re- quite iucidentally had he learned of @ existence of the Wilsons and the cir- metances surrounding the estate. The sult hag been shown. He was quick in ) convictions, speedy to act. Two days ‘er Rodney took the train for May- o the little tewn where the Wilsons odney Overhears. NQUIRY he made upen his arrival emphasized hia first intormation that the Wilsons’ were very poor and very ‘orthy. Hé saw a local attorney through hom Wells was to transmit the odd 000 that was loft to the legacy. Then iB lecptea: che heme of the Wilsons. * Was a wretchedly old and rickety Stage at the edge of the town, but it 4@ clean curtains, its little porch floor a bn and untracked, the flowers 2>ASTORIA reading and snuggled up affectionately to her fathar. , “I can't think of anything but our rare good fortune,” Rodney heard her say in a hopeful, happy voice. ‘‘Think of it, dear father—$20 a month and toard for both of us at the new school post! Oh, how grateful we should be! Life looks all sunshine and roseg!"’ Twenty dollars a month and serenely happy over it! Rodney stole from the spot. What deserving people! What ra- Giant faith and contentment! Ah, more than ever must he lift those two to their rightfu) position! He returned to Leighton ani; the i oney wes sent to the lawyer at. Mayvills with a@ full explanation. There came a wire from him the next day: “Misa Wil- son refuses to take the money from its rightful owner."”” Two words only Rod- ney telegraphed back: “She must.’ Then he tried to forget his brief ex- perience in ‘“‘The Life.’ He succeeded, «xcept for @ memory of the sweet, glow- ing fage of the beautiful girl he had seen at Mayville. The “Joint Agreement.” bd E obtained cheap board, he looked for work. His old position was filled. The only job he could find was digging a drainage ditch for a farmer at the edge of the Village. To aigging honestly and industriously Rod. ney applied himself. He was whistling cheerily two days later, when, four feet down in the ex- cavation, he looked up in surprise, and dazzling at the silver-toned query: “This is Mr. Blair, I believe?’’ It was the girl of his dreams. He blushed,- he bowed and looked embar- rassed., “IT have brought you back your money,’ she spoke definitely. ‘We have no right to it, but—never, will we forget | ® Much Ado A OO Bt ait ais niall i ORO Al cus am ah eth Atty, te i steal! POOL Mt vel acter ater at ty MERE HE ‘ ae { ' TPOAL Or tyre tC t (gs me PANU ANC coh fem ‘ mh - te i! f A4 | ‘ ay Atl t | 1\ ’ lth (Me trl AN \ a! (Ut -_ \ ,\ RAPS CU Ch AK \ bout « } i = 9 2 “ , Stl Ain v% ( alia (ts \ ° tale Wy - o ee “a si atl aati iii ati align aE EG it iy et eae a a I TN ttl ee ee mas Ly x ’ ue" res \ 0 Se a Sete Wt ny a4 OETA st ‘ i EE ES that has blessed our lives! There it is.” He put his hands steadfastly behind him. “IT won’t take it,” he declared, gain- ing poise now. ‘‘Don’t you dare throw it down to me, or I’ll cover it up with the dirt and nobody will get it. Why, that one stolen sight I had of you and that dear old father of yours’’—— ‘Where? when?’ inquired Miss Wilson wonderingly. He did not tell. Amid his new embar- tassment Rodney proposed that they go and have a talk with Wells. The latter suggested a division. This Rodney, stanchly refused to cénfirm. Then, in a whisper aside, with a sly wink, the lawyer submitted: “Then make some joint -agreement,” and Rodney got a new thought. It was so precious a thought, that it grew into deferring a settlement until he had to go several times to Mayville for a ‘“‘consultation.”’ The ‘joint agreement’ materialized for the last time he left that little vil- lage Lucy was his promised wife. the kindliness, the most unselfish act | anoweg — (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) _ ee As to Labor- Saving in Housekeeping By Sophie Irene Loeb. PROMINENT mother of five children, plains of women who insist old-fashioned housekeeping, saying: “Women have no idea of how much time and labor they could save them- selves if they would just be willing to give up old methods of housekeeping and take up the new ones. Many 2f them persist in the ‘good old way’ and make themselves no end of work. This is also the case with many servants. They have an aversion to trying new things. For instance, I purchased a modern vacuum cleaner, one of sim- ple construction and easy to handle. “When I explained it to a new maié and showed her how labor-saving it would be, she seemed to take little in- terest in it. A few days after, arising early one morning, I found her hard at it with a broom, and when I asked her why she did not use the apparatus she said: “‘T just can’t see the dust and it doesn't seem a clean why to do.’ “Another time I purchased an elec- tric washing machine. At the same time I was in search of a laundress. When I told several of the applicants I had an electrical washing machine they positively refused to work with one. They said they had always used the washboard, and it was THEIR way of doing, and they didn't WANT to try anything new. I am confident this must be the attitude of many housekeepers who do not have servants. There are hundreds of new kitchen utensils, each of which is manufactured for the sole purpose of saving labor; yet many women persist in toilaome methods instead. They do not realize how much time they could have for other things besides continual work.” Just so! Today a woman, unless she is very poor indeed, and has many, many children, cannot afford to sacrifice all else for housekeeping only; though it used to be very laud- housekeeper, on Wartime Jesters. ¥ oO* April 1 the Geneva Tribune says, speaking of the lighter side of war, a French aviator flying over a German camp let fall what appeared to be an immense bomb. His aim was good, and the German soldiers hastily scattered in all directions. There was no explosion, however, and when, after considerable time had elapsed, some soldiers gingerly ap- proached the supposed bomb, it was Giscovered to be a large football, with a tag tied to it that read—"April fool!’ Metal Markets. ETAL markets, says a commercial authority, are running wild. The copper output for May surpassed all rec- orda by more than %,000,000 pounds, yet the price has risen from 124 cents in January to %% cents. Zinc began the year at 6 cents @ pound and reached 29% cents. The manufacturers of ‘brass, an alloy of copper and zinc, tried to substitute lead for the zinc, and the of lead rose from 4.8 cents to ‘0 cents a pound—"a figure which it, ‘has not touched since the Civil War.” able in those “good old days,” “man's work was from sun to sun, but woman’s work was never done.” What with compact kitchens, where everything is built handily and things arranged almost automat- ically, the twentieth century house- keeper may have time to think and study and get something out of life besides the old-time drudgery that seemed to be necessary for the com- fort and happiness of the home. It is up to EVERY WOMAN have such spare time, by being alert and adopting the new things as they come along—these first aids to the housekeeper. | Every department store has con- Stant demonstrations of all sorts of housekeeping devices, many of them very inexpensive indeed in compari- s0n to the endless toil they save. It behooves the’ homekeeper and all paid houseworkers to WBLCOME such contrivances, so that life may not be an everlasting round of work. | Tt not only saves time, but temper, , and consequent well-being for the other members of the family, — re KLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With the Othine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a proml- nent physician and is usually so suc- cessful in removing freckles and giv- ing a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by druggists under guar- antée to refund the money ff it bails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and re move them. Even the first few ap- lications should show a wonderful mprovement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it is this that , is sold on the money-back guaran- | tee.—_ADVERTISEMENT. Are You Ready For Your Trip? Take HORLICK’S Malted Milk when Yachting, Camping, olfing. Food- with sy pe Fishing or A nutritious, satisfying ready in a moment. A good light lunch toa Why Owls Hoot ( \ Oe Sandman story of the Mermaid who transformed the dishonest Indian boy in the Magic pool. NCE upon a time in the far West, C) there lived on the shores of @ lake, a tribe of Indians whose chief had two sons. Wani was the older boy, and Sequa was the younger, and instead of being like his brother, he was a delicate lad. But the heart of the chief went out to the slender lad with the pitifully tad face. Sequa felt very sad that he was not | a boy of whose hunting his father could be proud, and the chief knew the chiid- ish grief. He would sit for hours by the lake, whistling in a low, mournful note. One day Wani thought he would watch to see what his younger brother did to find amusement by the pool. So he hi? behind a rock that jutted out into the water. Just as the sun set Wani heard a peculiar whistling. And out of the water, which was beginning to bubble, there rose a lovely form of a mermaid. Her gold hair hung to her waist, about Wwhicn was a girdle embroidered with pearls. “You have only one day more to wait,"’ said the mermaid. “I promised you that tomorrow eve your wish would be granted. Be sure to be here by sunset and bring the bag of magic seed.”’ “Ho! ho!” laughed Wani to himself, as he sneaked away so Sequa could not see him. ‘“‘That younger brother of mine is getting ready to play some fine trick. What a string of pearl that little maid wore. I think I can get them.’’ HE next evening when Sequa set out 7 for the pool with the bag of seed on his back, Wani crept up after tim. Just as the younger lad was about to set his foot on the old tree trunk the sider one gave him a sharp blow which knocked him unconscious. Then Want took Sequa’s clothing and magic seed a Cottage Cheese and Marshmallow Salad a delight to any epicure —~ can be made with MARSHMALLOWS 40 recipes In 3 booklet—free A. Walker «nxn vag and put them on himself. He sat on the old trunk and gave a low whistle, just as if it was Sequa making the nolse. Out of the water into the sunset glow rose the mer- maid. “Pour the weed into the water,” said the mermaid. Wani emptied the bag into the pool. It began to foam and boil up with all the colors of the rainbow. “You wanted to be strong and well,” said the mermaid. “Now, while the water is bubbling, spring into it, and your desire will be granted, for it is that of a pure heart.”’ Now, Want did not wish to be any stronger, but he did want the girdle of pearls, so, not paying any atten- tion to what she was saying, he made a grab for the string about the mermald’s waist. As he touched it the cord broke and the pearls fell splash- ing into the pool, and after them tumbled Wani, who had fallen acci- dentally. “IT am drowning; Wanl, EQUA was just S senses and heard his brother's despairing cry. Without a thought of himself, he sprang into the pool, exclaiming: “How I wigh 1 were well and strong.” The magic water had its effect, for in‘'a moment the thin body was full of bénding muscles and he was able to swim ashore with the nearly drowned Want. "So you got your wish, after all,” smilingly sald the mermaid. “You were brave and noble to save him when he had treated you so unkindly. He has broken my string of sacred pearls, and they are scattered all oven the pool. I will see that he looks for them forever.” So, throwing some of the water on the frightened Wani, she said some strange words. A mist rose out of the pool and floated over the two boys. “You whistled to me as if Sequa were calling,” continued the mer- maid. “Now you shall whistle no more—you shall hoot, hoot, hoot all save me!” cried regaining his night long at the moon, and see only. by night, and you will never find the pearis, for you will be blind in the daylight—you shall be an owl.” And 80 he was. For as Sequa ran home in the glow of the evening a boy full of life and strength, an ugly old own flapped its wings mournfully and gailed away to the forests. (Copyright by the ear Newspaper Syn- The New Siberia. HOM the foundation of the Russian empire at Moscow, about 1500, says Dr. Nansen In his recent book entitled, “Through Siberia, the Land of the Fu- ture,” Russia has grown at the average rate of &% square miles a day, or 20,000 square miles a year-a territorial in- crease that is almost without parallel. During the first three centuries of Ruasian control of Siberia, Dr. Nansen observes, only 38,000,000 emigrants went to £Fiberia from Russia; but the great empire has at last awakened to 4 knowledge of the riches of its immense Asiatic possessions, and from 1905 to 1914 as many immigrants settled in Si- beria as during the entire 20) years preceding. A Beck of Jade. HE most sclid book in the world. says the Fine Arts Journal of “hi- ago, has recently been presented to the Field Museum. It has only 10 pages, but they consist of exquisitely engraved slabs of the finest jade. The book was made by vrder of the Chinese Emperor Kank -het (1668-1722), and is a family Joo- ument of great historic vaiue. The text is in Chinese and Manchu, with elab- orate ornamentation on the first and last pages. It is believed that this precious relic was turned into cast. through the neces- sities of the deposed imperial family. which has been in retirement, with a income, since the establishment limited of the Chinese republiq, | Curious Superstitions. F you shiver, someone is walking | over your future grave. When your nose itches something will happen to vex you. When your right eye itches it is a sign of good luck; when your left eye, of bad luck. When rooks desert a rookery it for- bodes the downfall of the family on whose property it Is. A spider descending “upon you from the roof is a token that you will soon have a legacy from a friend. Candle and other lights are supposed to burn blue and dim when invisible be- ings are present, especially if they be evil spirits. It is a good omen for swallows to take possession of a place and build their nests around it; while it is un- propitious for them to forsake a place which they have once tenanted. The magple is deemed a bird of evil omen. Its unluckiness has been ac- counted for by its being the only bird which did not go into the Noah. st da? MAS If you have atiy white marks on your nails, commonly called ‘‘gifta,’’ you may expect as many presents as there are marks, as soon as these get up to the nail ends, in the course of their nat- ural growth. A new shoe placed upon a table for inspection wil] lead the wearer into un- lucky paths. When an experienced shepherd sees the first lamb in ‘the spring he notes whether its head or tail is turned to- ward him. If the former, he will have plenty of meat to eat during the year; if the latter, he looks for nothing be- yond milk and bread, and vegetables without beef, and perhaps ham. If you see the new moon through glass you will have il) luck through the month. If you see it In the open and turn ths silver upside down in your pocket you will be wealthy for the month. Russian is spoken by 90,000,000 persons, ark with | Selected Fiction and Timely Topics = & century ago a workman with tools, According to Herman of that tinie could make 5000 pins a day.jof gardening in Dayton, Now, with modern machinery, a work-/ out of 153 vacant lot man can turn out 15,000,000, — ss = Hart the Baby—* at least five hours each clear day. If you don't put too many clothes on him. If you let him play on = your bed without any clothes on at all for an hour each day. (This is his exercise.) If you feed him regularly and are sure his food is right. And know, you mother with that precious little body in your arms—that the food counts most of all. What are air and exercise if his little body is not fed by the food that will make him grow? He will grow big and strong on your own breast milk. And after the sixth month give one feeding a day of Nestlés Food because Nestlé’s is so like tary Dairies. All the harm- mother’s milk that baby can ful, heavy parts have been combine the two. Later changed so that the curd is make it two feedings a day soft and fleecy asin mother’s until—at last—the baby is milk. Then other food ele- all weaned on Nestlé’s. ments your baby needs, and Nestle’s makes summer that are not in cow's milk, glad for you and easy for %¢ added—all in just the your baby. There’s health "ht amount. in Nestlé’s and laughter and nee ‘toaan ae ther round little arms that cling for Nestié’s. and round little legs that Send the Coupon. It will bring kick. There’s no danger of 0, free, a box of Nestiés Food— unclean milk—or the germs enough o 12 feedings—and a book . bout b ta. that grow so fast in ordinary ee cow’s milk—in Nestlé’s. Nestlé's is as free from sick- NESTLE'S FOOD COMPANY ness as your own breast milk, Bidg., because of the way it’s made. Piease send me FREE your beek and trial package. Nestlés is made from the milk of healthy cows, in wee Fipe flour kept fine Valier's Enterprise Flour i machinery, in new strong, ed, under roof, into cars lined with that its purity and quality is Valier’s Enterprise Flour socks es because it goes so much further in baking it really costs lesa; and bread made from Valier’s Enterprise Flour is always whiter, tastier and more nutritious and stays sweet and moist 'e acquainted with this superfine flour today—your grocer will aupply you. | Made in St. Louis new, clean paper; so. e_™ o-—_—-———-—— —_—_—- CORSE SOS CERES ESSE O OEE CEE OOH AGGrOGS .cccee severe covcceevoeorcooooooons. City SOSH HEHESHEHET ESOS SEHESSSORSSCESESESS © _ ’ “4 If you keep him outdoors | |. -—? New York 7 »t protected from the mill # yeu. >
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LE Oe TR TT IN THESE COLUMNS—ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. SURONESN Ay, ‘TO IND TENANTS: ADVERTISE $i es ed ‘LOST AND FOUND : SITUATIONS | WANTED—MALE : Rand eth abn ich ie ee cae _._ HELP WANTED—MALE 7 HELP WANTED FEMALE __ BUSINESS CHANCES ; ree’a the Al. sess eae. teats. nFigge i Mmrenncer fer Pivt- ae - ie : 8, : . . ‘- r . Bomont 2136 ‘ i : day ) f 95 m., George KEYS—Lost, or jitney car, from Forest Cafe, re, nts’ furnish 3 Thursday and Friday. 2 ‘ Pe . — . —_—_ z ok 3 Tee 17 “& [lu Marmann, beloved son of George and | _#147_MePherson. no object. Box M-84, Post-Dispatch. | LAUNDREBS—Sit.; or “cook or housework, | RULING, MACHINE FEEDER—Apply "at | CHOCOLATE DIPPER—aAt once. Apply S05 | 5) Oy SEANEO: Tip Manhortan tide Mary Murmann (nee Knapp), and dear | KEYs—Lost, bunch of keys, with pocketbook | MANAGER—SIt. of cotton, corn or alfalfa | —22¥ or _at home. 2538 Stoddard. rear. SHOVELERS— so = COC a —~Tipa cago,_Ill. ap saya brother of Bernard, Henry, Peter, Cath- Ps Aer Blair. to Wm. Keefe, Delmar plantation; would take pay on percentage he ee oe eee — for ° Jacob “Piuhrer. Sidney and Minnesota, — od ; colored: at once. La- TARKTNER— To promote cchanteal . a. oe - 2993. se basis if right; usually successful. Box k- Thursday an ay, city relerences. | ==, Siti —— rer: g oa “funeral Friday, July Sai 2:90 p, m,| SEYS Lost, punch Gsiween Delor, “and | s6. Post-Dispatch, () | Marthe, Bomont 2443 Ta alee adareen ie Gan Randurielng: | Recoenek, se Sank Se no Causiac mene | Late ,Aleck.. ang Moot cn wilt : ; ays By ke : ’ n Kin 6 hi hway or on Tower | TN Wy ut or c ac s one dwr usework; no laund no outside soa’ (rom family residence, 397 North Mar-| Grove car eater 1156; reward, MIMRSE-CLASS:; CAN TAKE i, ABE LAUNDRESS— White. wants to go out or | state salary expected. Box H-151, P.-D. « 4) a rg sic ‘nventors: “adidress Ket street, pad St. Matthew s Church. In-| ) Geuss. Carmi. Til. ” He only is advancing in life cago and Chester (lll) papers pleas¢/ KODAK—Lost, pictures and negatives, REF ERENCES. BOX K-33, POST-D{s. ans. fine custom coats; steady work; good COOK--Experienced white woman a8 Cook) TWEL\ve YEARS AG) 1 started @ nea. whose heart is getting softer, copy. Thursday; Olive or Jefferson cars, or be- | GO; FICE MAN—Sit. by young, experiencea, | LACUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class; bundles nGE PIN—Lost. name J. Boeglin. Phone | M-86, Post- Dispatch. bundles to bring home. Betty, Bomont WAITER - demand the anteaten all aoe Gh-auawenet ts Canty ng. tieacock, Box 726 to 244: ‘ —-At 1710 Market. ic) : Funeral will take place from Ar- |! Sjesii RAG—Lost, om Tower Grove car. reasonable. 3) a, the best class of people need apply.’ Waleaate person with 200 to invest oe a thur J. Donelly’s funeral parlors, Monday evening; silver; containing $3 to| OFFICE MAN—Sit. by single, 37, experi- Thursday and Friday; city references. Bo- Morgan. (c) | Garrison. Post. Yispatch (Be | Marsh ‘ mont 3004. WRECKERS—10; at 3d and Lombard. F./] FINISHER nts. | WANTED To a : rity whi in life is for a man to be notice of time will be given. (c) | MONEY—Lost; sum inclosed in small red tising. credits, etc.; 9 years manager office | [Ai NDRESS—-Sit. by colored, hand work: Crowder. Nag , cl -Experienced, on fine garme corres}ond with party oii ready for his opportunity Oe Tuesday, July a6, y ~ at Bt yh mee pegy ee oth re Bldg 3836 Shaw, bs oner “eas prone A type Bon ng man- bundles taken home or go out. 8517 Lu- | YOUNG MAN -Experienced in remodeling FORELADY— Experienced. on ladies’ skirts. 3 - ye ore heel oe — 6 p. m., Nathan Owen, beloved hus- Rh Mat dP Oh Set hy At ary " tch, (c) ALR Ns Det i PS ; P MONE Y—Lost by driver, vag of money, Sat- | e ces sala not less than $25 per : LAC NDRESS—Sit. by firat-class, colored: jice Co.. 120 3} FPORELALY-—Experienced. AD with ret-|$:50 WILL secure half interest in well: Strauss. vost), father of Charles J. —- Jonn | receive reward. Delmar 2668R. (c) | PAPER HANGER—Ssit 28 first-class | mont, 1 ee MAN 18. | willing to learn ani|923 Wasningt “it = ‘et 7 ui baie B. Owen, Mrs. Williams H. Ingraham, | Gon 7G@iaaues tor 2396L, B H2W : rh a ti. i eer ae ington av. : coe Our oRvortunity here in thes gre ;|NOSt GLASSES-—Lost, pair nose glasses, or 2396L, Bomont ; aa LAU ees cut Monday, Tuesday: make goad. 4292 Lee. GIRL—Young, white, to assist in oe: pad nas ae Poe ook! ; “a ae. c) : n gigan ! velopment: al! not, try a 8-time ad—results al- > day P1IN—Lost; Eastern Star, on Cook, Sarah or sonable. Miller, et Bl, 1457. ences. Lindell 347, Lizzie. (3) GIKL—To answer telephone and press =r ‘oll is. Mi B2K worth $1000. Marvelous introductory offe: fundec ! ‘ mur yay A 2 ? r - Tt Fal Pala set a P / ' er Pn - refunded’ on unused lI: wertions, your July , at p. m., from family resi POCK ETBOOK- Lost: on Gravols road; note house cleaning, laundress;.references; write 720 Olive st ree GIRLS—To sew tents and canvas goods a: write quickly OIL S¥NDICATE a non , Wenzel, : “nt Nat . ¥ CALL UP THE POST-DISPATCH— | Bellefontaine Cemetery. F riends are | POCKETBOOK—Leost, between 14th st. and tate or owner. Call Lindell 4886R, ask for] atTNDRESS—Sit. by first-:lass; would like e but experienced need apply. eu 422 First Nationa) Ride. Heveton Tex & | invited to attend. Sarah, black leather pocketbook, jitmay car | paper hanger. (3) days out or bundles to oring home. Lindell proposition: money to hustlers. Box M-Ssi, GIRLS—E 4 trim- BUSINESS T i St. Joseph (Mo.) papers please copy. | No. 1, around 7 p. m. Please return and | pPLU'MBER—Sit.; like to hear from property -xperienced in making an . WAN ED Publicity, V’rogress, Profits!” | (c) | g8t_ reward. 4106 Delmar. owner. Box M-70, P.-D NU RSE Sit. for infant. Webster 108. ig one, with « few hundred -icl-| Mfg. Co., 1105 Washington. (c} |} GROCERY Wtd en meat market, REICHERT—On Tuesday, July 20 - a ars, for Missouri, with a necessary auto- HOUSE(¢ ain ood me; change for East St. Louis pr rt 1915, at 2 p. m, Loyola Marie ee we eee ee = - wages $2.50. Box M-#7, Post-Dispatch. leave city. Miss A., 3685A Laclede. "416 Garfield 14) call after 6 > mn sr06 Nort ¢ ae ridye 2h ‘ SE-—Lost, on_ Allen, etween Sth and? POR! HR-—Experienced, colored, would like 7URSE—S light housek i work; | ————— —~ 5 aE -|LIst your busin i . - 3 pt Ry ‘bel, Bomont R AGENTS—Big demand; new household ar- sie nol Housework: references; Cath worry. Weiss, “Tz Chestnut. Main T17.- them are the true lords or father of Mrs. Geor I Pfeff 57 re. OOrge == e*,er, | Magnolia ay. (57) | eral office work: can give ref 3 "NDRESS—S . k : ad aive references. Box | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; half or whole days out, TUCK POINTER—Pearson,. 1814 Morgan et | V'th energy and neat appeafing. that can they only.—John Ruskin. O'Brien and Mrs. C, J. Kearney. Riverside 1148. PAINTER—Sit. by first-class: have tools; | 2443. The S t f S 4269 Cook, Delmar 2305L. | | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored; for WAITER— ‘Apply Criterion Restaurant, 40S ; $1.50 day and car fare. Apply 626 waition for the county fairs. Box K-11. Secret of Success ; Twenty-first and Wash streets. Due | $4: reward. Cal! Marshal! 33J. (c) enced in accounting, correspondence, adver- (c) Schuck (. and ). Co.. 4110 Olive. ing ‘> put money into ofl well nro , refer- | cag, and repairing — motors. Electric Serv 3ox H-275, P * > ; enuup y “4 ost-Dis an when it comes.—Nathan band of Christine Owen (nee Pre- . ; , d | Box K-252, Post-Dispatch GAN it : urday afternoon; return to 4317 Page an — : ot steady place; fast worker. Bo- = drug store: 2 or 3 erences to Mr, Schatz, Style- Bex M-116, Post-Dispatch Ie your o tun! . . phon Be ’ ; May? Better ‘loo rness at the age of 84 years 7 months and gold-rimmed. Delmar 3731J. S050A_ Ridge. | PAPER HANGER—Sit.; and celaning; re@-| “good work on skirts; shirtwaist: refer. housework. 235364 ‘Connecticut. as a — ; AGENTS WANTED : most surrounded by oi] fields. May becom most certain for anything. Money Funeral will take place ursday, Easton; reward. 3948 Cook. PAPER HANGER—Sit.;: first-class. Forest | [AUNDRESS—Sit. by .experienced colored: ; 3e..a:. | —wlments; experienced. 2k30 Locust st. tc! 1552 AGENTS—New proposition. Roselli “Studio, P = : Guaranteed genuine. For mans. particulars credit is good if you rent a phone. | dence, 5139 Minerva avenue, thence to in book; reward. 3850 8. Broadway. PAPER HANGER —Sit. by first-class; real es- | 2331 ne. i , AGENTS—Men, women; excellent selling 1035 Paul, (c4 6600 Olive or Central. 7 08st- SR3c0w Post-Dispatch, ming ladies’ hats. Ziegier-Stein-Poulson | -~——~--~————~-~ Aarne POUCH—Lost, leather- pouch, with papers. { PLUMBE R—Sit. : yess - mu Tha) fyment Faraon. te eo ‘a all central. > 2 E. C. Westervelt, wer Faget “pc re of regs os: pas! 2A Se Jeg ists SPAT OTe Competent and willing to work. Salary permanent nusttion: reasonable salary ex- | ADDRESSERS-—Person to. address circu- work must be experienced. 4551A Mary- RUING HOUSE-—PFor saje, 10 roouw 2045! issell avenue ursday, July NG—Lost, esday m., diamond ring. [no object. Box M-?8, Post-Dispatch. pected. Box L-93. -P.-D. (3) lare ct home; $15 weekly: good oppor- | {an of congenial boarders; cheap: bUNGALUW nr oT furnisned: » roo. | 22, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Agnes’ Church, | twin setting; ae iat of A ig poseny | 3EAMSTRESS—SIt.; sewing by day or] mercial Agency, Box 606, Crooketon, Minn, | @JUSEGIKL—For upetairs work, one, ac- NESSES of aif : new modern bungalow: : ng Lake Salena and Sidney streets, thence to | OF car: $25 rewar {iss Clay, 913 Loc wt SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE S set a y co mt a A 2 am mercial Agency, Box 606, Crookston. a. cement te children preferred; -~: Bg ets ym of all wit A my cA | SITUATIONS WANTED~-FEMALE 9 Cabanne. 2 . - ni save money oe s Cro 8 ga RE cg Me Ca vary Cemetery. (c) WATCH PIN—Lost. Monday morni: it . rg : SEAMSTRESS-—Sit.; wishes engagements at r wood «VU. (cd) cO.. ha Par > | large grounds. 1. @. Beardsley SACK—Entered into rest on ‘Tues-| Famous & Barr or Weljston car. Return | ~ sopra 4h a, OF ppousesirl; in city. or} "home er by day; competent; reasonable. LADY AGENTS et a cage eA ee to gE, Soe 9 915 a tread op washing: references vcpmaieire 5087 Ken- | BU SINESS— For gale, cleaning and pre: day, July 20, 1915, at 10:20 a. m., | 8117 Clifton pi.; rewar COOK—Sit. by exp j lored ; id o ee AG Lady, for the Winn semi-skirt. | Z8st0n cap, gt Haston. es after a lingering illness, Jennie Sack F@OND table waiter: experienced. eglons enon ' | SERVANT—First-class. colored cook would | AGENT—Lady, for the Winn semi-skirt. HOUSEGIRL— White. f neral housework: | Chesp. _ 3527 Easton (nee Vermeesch), wife of the late | ~~~. ” ype anmnmanne 1 COOK—sit. by ~- mame 5 Seo gee eee like to go to the country. Bomont 2186W. 1643 Washington. references. Wile, for ge King’ s highway. BUSINESS—Cleanihg, dyeing ard press: Martin Sack, dear mother of Harry | CHAUFFEUR’S LICENSE—Found, on Ile- restaurant or * hotel work.” “Address 309 | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by neat, accurate, | AGENTS—10 ladies, at once, 601 Pontiac banartment A. place. with large room; fine place for m: Tat eaoud Bese tee, “daun wenet 4 near 12th. Call Lest and Sound Bu Lecuat st. shene Cilve aE (3) experienced young lady; moderate salary, Bidg. HOUCSEGIRL— White. good plain cook. |&Dd wife to make money: cheap; SNS. |Weber, Mrs. Agnes Peters, Mrs, | te#u._ Post-Dispatch. . | COOK—Sit. by competent cook and house- | C@!l Grand an hk as CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS A ae Li bi 8S BUSINESS—Partner to act CWENGORAPRER Wishes poaltlon Gecape- 291 Plant avy. LbUSINESS—Partner to act as treasurer £ well-paying. established business; $21x ‘ Laura Tobin and Virginia Sack, our | HAND) BAG— — a e's on | keeper; city reference. Phone Cabany : 5 . c r -_ ’ ° ~ oa —y O18 Tere 95, Perea: Tne. CROC Lae ASSERS—5 ladies: for house-to-house | HOUSEGIRL—Reliable white girl, general $2000 necesary: will stand strictest —— dear sister mother-in-law and Bellefontaine car, § y. 1486 | 4078. (4) | grandmother. per aT. aes - a—t | COOK—Sit. by neat colored girl as cook and | —— ~ — ’ = work: tig demand; guaranteed article. 2024 housework: references required; goo . NOSE GLASSES—Found, Monday. Page car; assist with housework or maid: city ref- STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady, ex- Wyominz ¥ wages. 116 Grav. Webster Groves. ic) eo yet worth of marchandies yar Funeral on Thursday, July 22, at 2 ae ’ call Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dis. (3) ‘ 7 ; . ‘(rence 3 : u erences. Lindell 4342. erilenced: and clerk; references, Granc LADIES—For outdoor work. Studio, G00] /1.’! SG LRL—White; good cook for small] cood references required. Box E-), Pow family, in West End apartment; must be | Disnatch. ie, p. m., from the residence of her ICE wo. ’ 7 ; POCK ETBOOK—Found, in shopping dis VDRESSMAKER—Sit. ; wishes work by day; 133M. jady Princess Theater Bidg., Grand and Olive. yerienc a, ith d f h ~ y: —_ . Cabe e w £00 re erences. p " > ‘ ONFRCT ijONERY- ’ living reonis Zo KING BEE THEATER—Jefferson and How- gata Mrs. Laura Tobin, 4386 trict, Monday: owner may have same - referen: es Forest. 7139W. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: young ex- —- a ~ perienced, a - @ictation; excellent | 5OLICILOR—subscription and advertising. env 274 , ; = : atand. he quick, Box K-15, Post-Dis, at. Jae, Saaormean in his latest com- | Gibson avenue, to St. Cronan’'s identifying. Benton 1155 c) STR LS) , d, j a: k edy tonight in two reels. _—_ (©) } Church, thence to SS. Peter and|~* — FOUND BY THE POLICE EE a CREE enCOd, COCR, SOUR OFF transcript: ‘hool graduate: college} "ew German-Hungurian week!y; splendi ALES N--6 bright, capable men, to seli son. Ill... Con & Adam. (cB money; good corner; cheap rent; no agen willing to work for room and board. Call {283 S. Compton. 3171 Sheridan. years son of James and Lilli h liane - Allie Trenholm 2 gas appliances. Cat: on C. J. Bienker, OPERATOR--Experienced on Union Special]: a Funeral will take place egy Dong (nee Quick), and brother of Stella Re eT ee ee eee Lindell 4463, ask for Mrs. _Thompson. _ WOMAN-—Sit. by unincumbered widow lady; 4401 Chouteau ay (c®) “2igzam stitch. Box H-193, Post -Diapatch. GROCERY—And market; fine corner; che e , 4 ue, On 4Y,/}Qorentz and John Trenholm, and our Ad. 1011A Garrison. (4) GIRL—Sit.; neat; colored: as lady’s maid; to care for sick, or as companion; can ive | SALESME:N-—To call on grocers and genera) OrERATOR_E foneed : 7m h rent ood trade; clean stock; cheap; mi?! July 23, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Barbara’s dear brother-in-law and uncle at - : ——~ pen can do hairdressing, manicuring and give | massage treatments if desired: best refer- merchants, city and county; exclusive or{* A’ me bi ale: = —_— “~ ng. Bh et ell; sick “A . Newstead. Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. the age of 42 rs 7 h , 2 a age a R— stenegrapner ; ‘ years ¢€X-!| massage; will furnish diploma and refer- | ences. tox M-71. Post-Dispatch. side jine. L. N. Nicholas, 20z4 Wyoming st ' ming anon A gael relists yeeros abit GROCERY—F 6 : } ivate. (c4) & years months and _perience; or clerical! work; references. Box ences. Phone Lindell 1649W or write 4507 | Wer —§ ; "is ~sMEN-— ~ ~——- Fat once ’ lamilton, 3 For sale; ice cream ano tobac: Funeral priva days, K-W, . Kost-Dispatoh. ‘ (3) | North Market WOMAN it. my widow lady, with own fur a yo A new proposition selling fire DRESS VFEDER—-Experien-ed. Holman Pa- reasonable: rent $i7- with one big liv CLARK—On Tuesday July» 20, 1915, Funeral on Thursday, July 22, at 9 oe OK EEPER BIL by ~ekpprienced am TTUeET NAP , = ie nerercentienial TT = _nivure: would ike to keep house. Mrs. Edi- E san —s Pee Sere terms; Prue per cent per Rox Co.. &th and Choutean. inn room ice cream pays more than rent; ) ‘ housen Ohio. | wards, 15 Tenth st., Luxemburg. St. Louis | commission and carfare. 2721 Adams st. (c8) d *h k, be- , g. c0! . stan investigate reason for sellin at 2 a. m., Charles Floyd Clar e-1 p. m., from family residence, 1511 stenographer, part time or permanent, Cc - M : T SEAMSTRESS—To do plain sewing tn pay- | w &- i d f Mrs. K. Clark Floyd) /s vy. 3103 4) Hm Bl 5) HOUSEGIRi-—Sit. ung girl. Phone ounty, oO. SALESM-.N—To handie new automobile ac- | ~*44"5 —~ ’ _ Neosh oved son Oo S a (nee oO) South Third street, to New St. Mar- | moderate, salary. 3108 Ca { Sidney 1605. 8618 y A av. WOMAN.Mefined. married will work martc cessory; must cail direct on owners; give ment for room and board, 3064 Botanicel. hARDWAREW And ; _ Sg bay ig em ( — oa cus’ Cemetery. (c) | BOY—Sit.; 18 years oid; willing to work | FOCSEGIRI.—Sit. by neat colored girl for ings ‘in exchange tor nice housekeeping telephony number. Box M-69, Post-Dispaich. | SEAMSTRESS—One experienced in dyeing pret business. mo aN a ne a rother o enn, inma, AUGrey, Maud, | vALLETTE—Entered into rest Mon- | —8 anything. Edgar Vogt, 4519 Labadie, _ housework or chambermaid. Bomont 2130. [room; aged 28; prefer rooming house. Box |SALESMEN—Reéap!ng the harvest; summer cleaning business preferred. Star Dyeing | WoT —Fine residence location: all John and Albert Clark. a A day, July 19, 1915, at 7 a. m., Alice B BOY—Sit., to learn bakery trade. 4301 Col- HOUSEGIRIL--Sit. by good, steady, reliable K-277, Post-Dispatch. is here; Klondike ice sheets; costs a dime; | and Cleaning Co.. 2515 _N. Grand ay. = class people making oseme See GUA Funeral Thursday, July 22, 1915, at 8:30 , “ : lege. i 0 “7 : -LYOUN a ; 7, |gaves half the ice bill; exclusive territory. |] SHIRT WAIST OPERATORS—Experience NY Per ee | "0% Olive | Me ANT EF ) 4 Vallette, beloved daughter of Mrs. Sa- gir r genera!) housework and plain cook- |] YOUNG LADY—Sit. in doctor’s or dentist's : : r NTEE SALES CO. room 411, 705 Olive. t« ®. m., from residence, 2751 Allen avenue] ..,), Vallette, and dear sister of Joseph| BOY—17. wants work of any kind; prefer }ing. Laura Spaulding, St. Clair, Mo. office; experienced; references. Tyler} Rosenheim Co.. Gay Bidg. (78) on new Wilcox, & Gibbs machines; good | foTi)—For sale, or trade for real esta’ to Church of the Immaculate te. oncep- Vallette and Mrs. Julius Schrick Jr. p to learn trade. Victor 2826X HOUSEGIRL—Sit by girl 17 years old: can 1767. SA LLoNM NP vu UT w neal-appeariug yeuul on fy steady wae MP gage - SS a gy 26 rooms: Ly block from Un ion Station: , tion, therice to Calvary Cemetery. Mo- BU Y—Colored, willing, wishes work of any xe G on rtf suse- 1 TOUNG LADY—Sit. desired: i, “ men for selling articles now 'n season. Cail | Sult Co.. 1609 arhington, elg e. 4 cold running w in ev ' a Funeral will ke place on Thursday 0 O spea serman and Ens lish; to do house : 4 t. desired; can do steno x ' (cS7x) | an run “ teas nh every room. tor. (c3) July 22 9 , i m., from the rast kind. Call or write. Hutt, 3532A Cozen8.[/ work 112K N. 8th st. rast ‘St. Louis. (4) graphic and general office work: begin before ry F, amigos FL 2s a Sth =: EKIRT FITTER None but experienced need 11-41. Post-Dispatch rT ‘ Za ~, ~ . ‘ °* =si- - c . ' a ~“ 4 ; - - DAVIS—Entered into rest Wednes- BOY—Sit.; strong, age 18; wants work: will- | HOUSEGIRL—SIit. by ‘experienced: small satary.__Box _M-99.__ Post- Dispatch. _ ; r: first-c! ladies’ tallori stablish- [ICE CREAM AND CANDY PARLOR dence of her sister, Mrs. Julius Schrick ing worker; good references. Box K- aS old; light housework: more for good home | ~ SALESMEN—»d, to handle househoid ne- OO i Sere mene onteen "uae ae “ connection. with picture show; cheap. Ii 4) te 4 = ‘ , B . » ’ tie S. Davis ‘“adires “‘esoced of hail a Pana ow 8 King's highway, to Val-| Post-Dispaten, than_wasee. Write Btelle Trams, $247 Lemp. Dn BO Rd or f.3uts Sth_st. bd ’ i i . a - ‘ : ‘ y_? - ” ° ' *iL . a . , , * pee : > e ) _ _| BOY Py gs to nel — school » ex- | HOU SHGIRL--Sit. by colored; dinin eh 9801 Gravole av. 4 4115 },1-ACeK CURTaIN BUSINESS-—And — line Marie Davis (nee Dawe), father of New Orleans (La.) papers please copy. penses, y iT: bad habits, and housework: references.) 23%: “iy Me — Ts ~ = - . cS Oliv / cleaning, estailished, western part of c! sia fusavy~--AWO Nea byte ios young men TD on Jilve, siving rooms aod hath in conne: Marie, Irene, William, Edward and ( ; : -- . ° , c)] auick at ns ures: clerical pestered. Box H-j st. Fannie Ford - --— —_~ must be 21; salary $22 a week; call between STENOGRAP HER-—Competent, 2:50 to 4 p. ; ; ago ~ $= — ® weeks: state salary. Box M 6h, tion. gg Pe I ay Fa with nusiness: f o roth . ‘o ‘ , — Raymond Davis, brother of James WITTE—On Tuesday, July 20, 1915, 125,_Post-L ispatch (4) HOUSEGINIJ-—-Sil.: xeneral housework or S and 10 a. m. and 3 ae 5 p. m. Apply m ° ; W. E '. S17 Kinloch Bldg (3) | Poet-Disnateh. rearona hie. M:xAT MARKET—South End; cheap; leav and ‘Thomes Davis. at 10 p. m., Minna Witte ‘nee Gros. CARPENTER SI ci om workman; refer- | maid: small family. Bomoat is4W. Eliza. palin’ etnsinnen li 633 10} ~ 7c mi - > ee “ . . ° . W A N T IE ID SALESMEN—Local,. calling on dros. cigar, | STENOGRAPHER--Young lady, with not “ine city, Box L-218, Post-Dispatch, y : h wily residence 1932) Warren street, |helder), beloved wife of Herman J. Wit- | -S0e8-Call_Lind sengin’ finish alter: | HOUSEGIPLCSICE - - ) ‘ 4G a—sit. DY young, or genera . rctioner j loon trade, , s than 2 years’ experience: state refer- confectionery and saloo rade, must have less yt BP a ce; leavis DOUGHERTY—On Monday, July 19, Notice of funeral from residence, 1219] CARPENTER—Sit. by good mechanic; new ]1743R. 2729 Walnut. men, canvassers. solicitors. m orders 15¢| > No te te IRON FOTN ae Re ees Os een, to take care of city, Box M-122." Post-Dispatch. 1915, at 6 p. m., Bridget Dougherty Boulard street, will appear later. (c) 60b © repairs: reasonable waxes. Johnson, | G7OUSHGIRL—Sit.; 17: to do housework. | ‘”¢. minimum. 2 _ 2 lines. eral compensation and carfare allowed Mond i Frid ; | MOVING-—And storags business; or will ex- relict of Patrick Dougherty, and|* J Olive. +) willing worker; go home nights. Delmar Call on Mr. C. E. Robison, 4975 Delmar. We ee aye oll Tafavette av fe) | cnanse: write. Pox L-152, Post-Dispatch, vi cog Wi abe, IA ’ CEMETERIES ee ene tet. gape w= epg = 2449J ie (c8) Sa = ETT Oe Gee Tr PAPER BRANCH —lce cream. PN , nds, estimates: give references; Bomon - : — . SALESMENF a coll -iwe 0 Wo! o usbam ‘ N. . ‘3 Funeral Thursday, July 22, at 8:30 206. 4050 ( a1 field. (8) HOUSEGIRIA Sit, Bj neat, clean. colored | apy ERTISING MAN—That understands his | 4¢°5MEN7 Five teachers. six college stu. | “ilar i921 La Salle st. Phone Olive = PTT —s - & a. m., from family residence, 15 South CHAUFFEUR—Sit.. experienced. careful io eet OGG NY’ ouseWOrK, City Freserences. business thoroughly; new monthly publi-}onee: students last week averaged $11 per | 1° OW. patton. in bkn established a. gre Third street, to Old C athedral Church, VALHALLA [G¢emetery, driver; city references. Lindell 1989R. TE re "ee . cation in two languages: good chance for} gay on Home Library of Law and the : WOMAN-—-Elderly. with no incumbrance, to | erences, age and past experience: must hay thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c3) jots or graves Perneeval aera ke CHAUFFEUR--Sit. by experienced; private "tar baspowarks: enkcrseneahs "aainae r+ vag Smal ge re. ay? 22 Thomas cyclopedia of Livestock. The Thompson Co.. take care of smal! rooming house; must / $300; will pay you over $100 monthly. Hox ‘ AL “4 . At 2 ’ J O ° d a, . 5a. : ‘ai , . yd ” t ~ _ . a ; ‘ = > oo oie oe ett inte pore, Tues- given to ath ne. 2 Urices and terms can emekss wit oe, ther work; cheap. - Rax — Rolla. Mo. st.. Wallerstein. (c) a ge —— ola pie § cuanpermers were on home fo: Eee F oet Danpaten. 7 —; . _ {er day uly 1 ohn ‘orster, meet present-day ne rey, ae Om =s : ; HUUSEGIRL—Sit. by young reliable colored | KAKER—Douch ix i ov man. Ge a Se ge toe gO - . on 4 -——-- —-—— - ma 004 ocation, on . Phones: Olive 4480, “Dentrat 2496. CHAUPPEUK-—Sit. by colored; with experi- girl, assist with housework. Della John- Bennett, 203 N. Kirkwood rd.. Kirkwood. AB hg on ee grevite oy — ng Ex perienced Power Machine South Breadway. Box K-, Post- -Dispateh, ence; very careful driver. Cabany 3975R. | son, Bomont_1917W. Mo. (c4) [energetic young men; commission, bonus and ~ Work. eldunest cated th cauier weak tai nard, in his twenty-ninth year. > z (4) | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat young girly for] RARRER SHOP PORTER. 1619 Park carfare. G A. Pilkington 1? Olive st.. Operators ; teady or es Sw 1i years; good trade . "hr ay e m ’ am ° . » . ‘ 4 . aa ow " Funeral from residence of Mrs. “'do own repairing: Ea oy icoses iasmre aya? tae pee mamly. Leena Lares, | E51 learn retail hardware business, cha ; —- Apply ou «WALKER. D " OO. RrelAlRANI—For wale, good yi Charles Maynard, 3616A Arsenal ' hi CG 4018 Olive. pao Box E-69, Post-Dispatch. (c) | SALESMAN—To sell wire-boned corsets El ve a 5 AN : ying Trew street, Friday, July 23, at 2 p. m ried, w mi 5 a Maes, 2018 Oltn ; HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. 1416 §. Broadway. | ROY—Wor* TT PETS TT “gr — ee to the stores: applicant must have an 16th_and Washington av. ict4) : y= tet ieee a ‘tor selll ng: othe: . Le : 3 ea CHAUFFEU German. 25, “28, machinist. rom PS ye —— reser met. 4 ; : established business; no competition; com- urine ss so = Chouteau. (4 Interment private. Motor. (c4) Texas, wishes any kind of position. Box | *U\ SEA ELEER—Sit.; net eer a, | cee eee eee mission proposition that has no equal. RICE-STIX RESTAURAN1—One of the best located ane , - a. +. a. aa BOY—To work in jéwelry store; must live] Write Vesta Corset Co., 1621 Princess av., T RY well paying In St. Louts; long lease, chear 3 SHIRT FAC O rent, an independent ig for years don” u Post-Dispatch. ayy, Lr GROOS—Entered into rest on Tues- IL O S a m @ ar UFKEUR— a Si:.: can de all repair work. rt SEKEEPER- Bit. ; or cook; _ housework “ in, nelahberbood: understands German, Pittsburg, Pa (83) . se, 0 vaiid, a OU 4ucasd, TelicKert 620 Gra Ss. n — , 2020 _Gravol SALESMEN—Executive. cigunizing. by Mast- 417 N lth st.. want experienced operator On, Post-Dispatch, mean Susiness. Hox a Do EN ACS el rE har eare, experience, married, white, " Bex | ot_nurse, to need Cal ees ‘ -55. Post-Dispatch. ) tO SH Ar AP Sit. by experienced wom- | CILLEANER—And — spotter; first-class man. f i , Groos and mother of Arthur Groos, dear F O U N ID CHAUFFEL B-—-Sit.: can do repair work: an in motherless family. 8121 Lucas. _ Schuck C. and D. Co,, 4110 Olive. ght ype | ery ponte Bn ceng sor, ae 7 he Y ‘put on — = . fuer, Special machine. fioOMING Hot sn a rec m= San daughter of Marcus and Emily Rissler “will do chores: references: colored. Box | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; or housework; rel-}| CONCRE TE LABORERS—Rear of 6000 {trict: must be man of character, ability and ee ee _ furnishings _used & months. ast, "Olive inh and dear sister of John, Henry, Orah, R-162. Post-Dispatch. (4) erences: reasonable wages. 2716 Elliot av., Delmar. G. Roth, foreman. (c) responsibility; to take over entire prosecution SHOE WORKERS ROOMING HOUCSE—Have three. a, wb 3 William, Howard and Katherine Rissler, CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young man, with pri- side entrance. (OUK—For small restaurant Man} of, the business. either op commission or he See ia EES stieheiiy Seance noone barwain’ terns; cal) 2542 Oltve. hes @ihert (nee Rissier) } sUR—Sit. by a : ex- | HOUSEKEEPER Lady, 21 wants house. chester ‘ other satisfactory basis, or capable of giv- > MING Holtse— wil i ch . . Sl Solid te, 10c line. mint £0 vate family or city delivery, years’ Sloiaie mene inom’ Sate OC el ee ing security and becoming the company’s TOPSTITC HER —On women's ‘s fine shoes, H RUG ING HOUSE i sell cheap if eo} Funeral from residence, 4127 Green Lea ve dette a ae erience; best of references. Box K-194 keeping work, Phone Miss Volse, Lindell | COOK—Second colored; apply U Hotel, | St. Louis jobber. Address Box A-59, Pos Canitel Factory. 18th ppd Wash, | thie werk, fe eae a oe.’ Thureday, July 22, at 2 p. m., to | peeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeee eee eeeeeee, | Post-Dispatch. _b: aie eee King’s highway and’ Waterman. “ Dispatch. *. Rag ine a ae “ HOOMING HOUSE-—§30 cash, ance 3 Bt. Peter’s Cemetery. Relatives and Every week the POST-DIS- CUnAUrrhUR—Sit. by young man as chauf- ry te > gt vo Bonen ie mpeg FB tm COOK—White, to act as - ggg in colored | CITY SALESMAN—Also out-of-town agents: LAUNORY HELP WANTED _ eekly: phone Central SI6I,. Tage Olive friends invited to attend. 4 feur, mechanic, to ive car for private pee wily , restaurant. 68 St. Clair av. cast St. good propusition. Mr. Wildeitsen, 703 Mar- 5 palabra al HOGMING HOUSE—Elaht rooms, fine Furni PATCH LOST d FOUND l , | an co family, cross country to Frisco; write for fur- | need appiy. 831A Morgan. Lout , J ” 4. Apply Louisville (Ky.) papers please copy.(c) b -: y : Nn : Auis, Il. ket. BODY [RONER— Experience pp ture: good neighborhood; cheap for caal ‘ a pe Ae used by more individ- ther references. Box J-70. Post-Disnatch. (&) | HOUsiKEEPER—Sit.: voung woman with CORE MAKER—One having brass foundry, | MEN Young. to travel: experience unneces- Maplewood Laundry, 7316 Manchester.(c) | g748 tock KAUFHOLZ—Passed on Tuesday, ual advertisers than use those of CLERK—Sit. by a Christian youn baby; respectable place, and some wages. | ~ experience preferred. 2117 N. Sth. (chy sary; no canvassing. 4243 Easton av. | NECK BKANDER—An4 cuffer; apply Hallor- | hOOMING HOUSE—15 roome, rooms 18th ee am. FR = ee = a | on +t Kiaus_ Laundry, A515 | Clerk, (@} ways occupied: income $8150; rent 83° July 20, 1915, at 12:45 a. m., Helen Kauf- ——— | COUPLE—Suitable middle-aged c . snu— 8 - ouple, ; : taking woman with support to take hates and TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES iy moat sell. Romont 346 tw ROGMING HOUSE—6300; rent 825: ali : Poa«t-Dispatch wer: ese Westminster Laundry Co., beloved brother of Oscar, Michael, Albert Forster and Mrs. Charles May- Office: 701 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. Paca ny other St. Louis newspaper. as clerk; has knowledge of bookkeer#ne. 1018 SS. holz, dearly beloved daughter of Amelia G weed TIMES as many as the Box K-22. Post-Dispatch. er pose phn EP ay capes ng Kaufholz (nee Schultz), dear sister of lobe-Democrat. COLLECTOR—sit. by young married NGINEER—Sit.; who has executive abil- |] D. Rothe. 2707 Winnebago st. (3) gan. (c) maa Tr ; : furnished ; KELLER mires into rest Sunday, Olive —6600—Central. Your credit y and can organize and handle help of Resta ~— go_et. LOCKUP AND STONE 7 ae — | HAIRDRESSING, manicuring thoroughly } S,]_psl.ADY—Experlenced, who can make | proken down i health. will "sacrifice July 18, 1915 4:30 p. m., Alfred is good if you rent a phone: or ; d HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by young woman MAN—First-class; taught, including facial and scalp mas- $18 Mi ri, East St. Loul ’ h ’ nds; with contractor or firm; go any- housekeeper or housework: good home: re. nonunion; on catalogue work; steady em- sage and hair work. Spectal terme this week. alterations. 31 — mae ante | Poxt-Dieneten —— aay | Lb ROOMING HOUSE-—11 roome;: 7 rooms nice- Kale dearl Ldhowes son of Joseph your druggist will phone your where. Box K-39. Post-Dis . -89, Post-Dispatch. (3) | snectable: cal! s Py re ployment; answer stating experience ‘ ey and Ida Keller (nee Kar es), dear want ad to the Post-Dispatch. (70) GARDENER—xnilt. bv allround florist. ae aie is mouth Kime, 16:6 le Faille. (8) where last employed or application will ‘nal pi bots. mreit at ayter S FEATURE EXCEPTIONAL. ly furnished: good opportunity for lady brother of Emil, Bertha Ruby (nee vegetable and landecape gardener with | HOUSEREEPER—Sit. by experienced, fvr| be considered. Box M-01, Post-Dispatch GON BKANMENT Poste ¥r~ are eas) ae. Opportunity for securing traveling position] paving few rooms of furniture: bergain. Keller), Emma Michel (nee eller), highest references. Box F-262, Post-Dis.(3) PP age er rooming house, husband employed, | MACHINISTS—Two, Al. Apply Orto Bick, My free — R fe beg: +8 : ®iwith high-class educational os age 25 to] oayo Locust. _ Frieda and Hilda Keller, our dear Lost GROCERY CLERK—Sit. by — experlenced; | 1° 035" Post-Dispatch, oY Years: BOX) _ South Side Bank Bidg. ee eee takes | aah Pateceme cee) © Oe eee: | ee ee brother-in-law, nephew, uncle PP i rteetinat deg speaks German and English. Box K-249, a ———_- | MACH INIST—Boy 18 or 20 years old a - - : ' _—e. Met O7OTEN se = clean roome: rent $75: all full: will set cousin, at the age of 23 years. BADGE—Lost, United States tne B. A. J. | Pos#-Dispatch. HOUSEK BE! ER—Sit. oy honest woman, some iuthe experience. App! y Sta-titeu WAN TED—Immediately, men to prepare for ;, . ; on terms: very reasenable: centrally Funeral on Thursday, July 22, at | S$ © ® © Olive et. . (oft | _it 7 Pine, see H. ©. Hobe 5 p. m., Mary A. Kopp (nee Floes, etc. 3822 De Tonty; reward; lost | we pad fol SEWOMAN_S A ee LADIES We have good positions for you 1? | § War hh Venn), aged 62 years, wife of the] on 89th or Lafayette. ton, B Bomont 2110, E “’ hu Sit. eneiae honsework, by|@ MAN OR WOMAN—To super- LAI wiht Banning eB - Borge? ter B. isin i site Garten and cafe. phone we late John Martin Kopp, and dear | BRACELET—Lost, friendship. at or near | JANITOR— rants postion arjanitor, or any tat call eis Dayton apie 5d vise delicatessen and bakery @| facial massage, etc.; can qualify in short a nai’ hae SS 2B oe and 1. silver: on Po an re BA ® | Lawton. Phone Bomont 2148. Call Scott. sat 4 SE WOMAN—4 . by colored, generai | @ @ @ @ @ @ \OoEDS Dw @& 1! Sfarket «t, ie 2 EUSINESS CHANCE—Wanied. a man wit portunity for rene, mane - ‘ F ah ousewor “00k j : 7 ; w nue, to Holy Ghost. Church. hence | ferunia?” _Inielais O. TF.S reward. 40K | MAS oy Mendslfig and good at tgures | ence. -Homont™ sigan, MN: SEM Fel | SCAN AND WIRE For term, Souihenor Mp MAIL ORDERS Sing cos ol a feed mapstecturinge cere: | JM Tier as otomac. as good Ns = — —— sourl; man must know poultry and gardén ceiling end of a feed manutacturin a to Mount Olive Cemetery. Moto CAPE ~ ost: amall black and biu ilk Box K- 267. Poat- Dispat h. LADY-— olored., pow to keep house for work: woman to ceok and care for ouse RR II RPE PPL LP pany one whe can take a ™ to s: ue) in. Pittsburg (Pa.) and Chicago. “(mn.) lining, near Selena and Sidney 1308 Sid- MAN—Sit. as coilector or salesman; can fur- bachelors. Bomont 2186W German preferred: references Box K-269| | -ADIES—O K_ wrinkle remover removes | terest in the business. Box = s, Post-Dis.ic) papers please copy. (4) | ney_ st. Sen il nish horse and buggy; also bond. Box A-} LADY—sit.; American; housework, several | Post-Dirpatch, ‘ 4) ee? ee site —_ aor HUSINESS CHANCE-—810 per month to LANG—On Tuesday, July 20, 1915. at COAT-—-Lost, blue coat, on Manchester car. ga4__Post-Dispatch. (3° hours |_daily; references. 3727 Finney. | MEN-—Young: to travel: experience unnec ee y s * fea party who can furnish $2500 to handle en- w E 4 sn Tuesday; please return coat: did not be- MAN-—Sit., outside St. Louls, to make all | LAUNDRESS—Wants washing to bring Bary; salary or commission. Call 8 N. 18th, it SRT | tire Funds of company as secretary ane %. aterloo, Iil., Louise Lang, widow of] iene to loser; reward. 1512 W. Garri repairs about buildings: aleo painting, pa- | home or out. 4269 North Market. MEN AND TEAMS—At Penneyivania and pregearer ee ES Se eee Fa nn 5 wok ear mother 8nd/ CRoss—Lost; child's bid, on Montclair. per hancing: references. 2806 Texas. (7) | LAUNDRESS—Wants 2 or 3 days in week, Lafayette. with large beds. M. ie} capital for fnerensed business “ — r uneral wiil —_ lace Thureda , July y aot afternoon. 129074 Montclair. Cab- a by gg Peieik bees aay, — bert city references. Lindell 1315R wan r? YOUNG MEN—For = . ‘or strict Investigation Rox . o work. one . a st! ~ 1eWR Hervice, j a : = D- nterment in Water- S—Lost; gold; corner Union and er- Pavyer, (3) wand general hounewark, “ahee x° preening M (D> BOYS—25 ~ ee ry: To Selj That Car let a Post £STARLIQHED firm ‘hee opening for youne George Davis, ee ges hovel @ or any Kind and can speak in: LAUNDKESS —sit. by first-class, or any kind THE WAR OF NATIONS. ike Dispatch Want Ad teil the an whe can tnvest $10 with services. . « j by 27 . , 1 pe tt saition for t man an! 1LLER—On Tuesday, July 20, 1915. | GramMOND BRACELET Lost. liberal pe | atieh, 1719 S sth st, J. Fansell. (3) et eh gay. Delmer it > Widening Yate $1. dt” Seleate story te a whole cityfu!l ef zi make him good amen a. OG » msi, “Bra “cgmeras.” laws en Pp. m., Adol Milter, beloved ward wiil be given for returns. Box M MAN—Sit. by young, 2. Tt handy, sober Ls Wing my Ot ong SS, te OF Pa “a Park Motordrome, Grand av. at Meramec buyers. \ Saiee (o.. room 411. 75 Olive at brother pees dh. A st. Ask for Frank Oakes Rose, ae ! HSSRPORATE y var buviness, ne sube- ip. 6 toregrice The Post-Dispatch prints & (lon to capital rinck recessary before ~* We sete um, # tmee ¥ Mrs. er, r Lu %oet~D teh oO Josie Yor Mra. LAllie] Peet-Dispat: f and steady: no canvassers; good education, € Nhat» tess mF a first-class colored for {| director T _ Anursday ans Friday; _Bomont 2n7. OFF ‘ke MAN— in a , , t ante : Mra. Emma Brandhorst, DOG «Let, male brindle bulldog: Box K -2% ue Port- Dispate h. (3) i ca} Handy ‘around machinery.” wisi ~ | LAUNDRESS—Colored woman wants laun- eneral ‘ott ‘@ assistant. Tes e 119, ; “ tt in auto repair shop. Box K-18. dry work. Call Bomont_1933R. Poat- Oise 4 sth toy than its TWO nearest *@ tierde Preees. bitag tae Mra. ‘Aueotia Parker and W. P. Miller, sive: bie head: reward, 734 S. 7th. at the age of 42 years. DOG--Lost, Boston bull; male; screw tae P ODI 4 = = NVE: ay Ps sang gs. Hg Ae ee eae the eran to name Tony; reward. 21 oo SPE Belns cradate. engineerin {tt Ld -AUNDRESS We anus secady work at once, PAINTERS Carriage, penmer Auto and bio competitors combined ¥ gin hee Fy a 4 peat Beenie: Wana ata RMI, «ee! A 1 RE OR, AEP Tt, Be OS ANC TTR. fects otek tenet ee Ro ares - RO OO LORE ET BE me OR ON
Page 15
TO SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS — 5ST. 2 OUI8’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. — a ROOMS FOR sas ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY _ WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1915. — —— Saepracneieskaleaetoans ageee ~~) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ,, AUTOMOBILES : — — P ot | i : MISCELLANEOUS a MISCELANEOUS FOR SALE HO “eee er a OF RF PPPS PIL F ARRAS” OOM Gocy— FIRE SALE as long as they last. Here is =, Ban Wor sale: ar Semplestc : your chance to buy all kinds of household Pe B UJ S ] N E -¢ S " i. BARGAINS. ! ROOM gs BOARD—Somethi of the ordina foo, and voard West End f couches and goods; carpets,rugs, linoleums, pianos, bed- kitchen cabinets, gas and coal ranges; we Buick ‘‘20,”’ 4- passenger secsedeedocenve auu | : Moon, 7-passenger 6000 ence See eG eesseserc A R pie; south yr eetee SS 4 2050 Olive st. SH REGISTER-For sale; full aan: Tea- must sell these mentioned appliances in a Miss Koenig. bake 4022 Lee. pl AP oy + we e A. Pe to en g oe ~ MEET bee, ip: ont _ condi ie: bar- | ren r building, whic adly dany | passe eeecencesseererces Be ee . 1 | 4 Be “modern ‘safe. 37 eo high; aged by water and fire: we deliver cheek Metz, 2-passenger seb eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerarse . ' = sia all - 5 tractive 001 5206A Page. (4) | goods c. o. d, to all parts of city; free pack-| ™ Oakland, 2-PAsSeNGer ...seecersseeseesers 3 A private family; mod- a ng to country buyers. Our sale st/is , Thomas, (@liVery CAF ..seecssrerterecses soitd oid agete. lve pom cstieimanine 20e. for rn conveniences. twin bed; Circassian wainut secondhand. 4054 “e Wednesday morning, July 21, for cash only. __ solid aga te, bc mee _minton um £ ues Bee .2-pasaepger sevseseceeeess ZOB | tar eine aS . LID. pong oe vate family; sleeping ya ECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES For sale. 3: Storage House, 2618" Franklin. (16) _FOR HIRE wt Onan “care. are in “wood ‘order and wiil be STENOGRAPHERS AND NOTARIES - ma... 2 house: first-class; fine location: rea- | at your own price. 606 Princess Theater CASH OR TIME AO a ee Sealift ade id _proinptly. Seer ela dae ieee a ee ROUTH—douth of Chouteau ave- CENTRAL a FOR HIRE—Seven-passen ger touring ; WEBER oot oy CAR oO. 0. 2217 Locust. (c6) | PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER solicts all kinds A R irable front connecting nena Fi XTURES—For sale, iacest style shower reasonable charges. Cabany 1185. “CoB — : UJ GAIN dictation and coyy work; preparing scen- nue-Foreat Park; NORTH — North rooms: vet ae ce ae privileges; w SHINGTON, ae with board; and bowl fixtures, 6-room flat; worth §25; . ; FOR HIRE—Five-passenger Ford, Ht per OUR LOSS—YOUR i | asf also articles, toric, ots ed an ew ~ 7 of Cass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL ewly decorated ; lectricity; reasonable. (4 room, water, gas, 5 elmar aa (cl4) a Mg St 1 Far van be sen eee ie ane The reduction in price on 1836 care = “CARP y ail Ma oLeTG. —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Case- ho eh 37 f— Houseweeping room. $2.50 a bath, 4.50 week. 3 AL My hn agg rr sale; also and be r b— ‘ v } ~l ab the u car buyer to purchase cars 7: e : C gerator; upright foidin - fine mattress, 5336 yr LANGAN FURNITURE Cco., ing car; $1.50 per hour. —aney 587. foal SS cnetleaall> low prices; our loss is your ET CLEAN UPH Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim rere hone Lindell Ww. (3) * ee SOUTH : a Patton. Phone brest “bs751. iit 2004 Morgan st. (cl4) | FOR HIRE—Handsome new assen gain CARPET CLEANING—Renovating used rugs, | {f2, Chowteaw avenue-Forest Park to — ‘D, outz? N.—Two beautifully furnished BOTANICAL, 8961A—Large 1 wach or gee SAW—-For oale., emall. and 30-ta- h EXCHANGE eens) sree, $1.75 hour; Coli ax 63 a Stoddard. evi, yo at 7 ae carpet Co., 2624 Olive; Central — Cass-Easton, eversiiae new: Oe aide UF i ht 2; ee family; all conven- an motor, for 4. c. only; cheap. 5 en- | ey ¢ : - . SOomMun - . ences. dleton. a YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW FOR HiKE—New i5-passenger Hudson; = Dorris, 4-cy _ 2 i UPNHULSTERING: compressed air ti* ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY oooh rate family: xk. ook. suc Call Bomont 2170 or Central 4628 and our perienced chauffeur; $1 per hour during Hupmobile,” dey ‘4: -pass. veeceses deaning, Peitaoeian "thts a es OR ngle room, I urn ae : gas SLIT gig | Phones Lindel 2008, Detmar_ #73, MISCELLANEOUS caguthern sxiomure; $1.80; all conventences front room: eR AARP ARAL AALSLAAS ’ ~ ‘ ref cee. ] sonable. OKE -KS-——For le. two 4S-inch SMOKESTACKS ng ey ; |Tepresentative will call and give estimate onj|day; $1.25 in evening. Delmar 2019. (7): won pringtiee. eon’ 4 ————_—___—_— Be ae ] cyl. u . 4206 sa he. WAY, 1244 N.—Furnished smokesiacks, 120 feet each; No. 8 stee; your old furniture, stoves, etc.. in I eave Se FOR HIRE—Large ftive-passenger Stanley me “AND GPHOLSTERING ‘CO. ROOMS—Two front rooms. Apply for. 2 or 3 young ladies employed nt room : ene smokestack 52 inches by 120 feet high, — PT -* John Kickham |for new goods. Langan Bros., steamer, 32.50 hour; Cabany 1517. Delmar EP AR pa 6 e6ceece : ' 34 2) phanee Tindell 2080. Delmar 24%. (oR) Easton av, F t 4470 gest mecis: r oe CON ance 470 3: food meals; private family; nice su No. 8 stee good condition, poller ant nce Iron Works, East St. Louis, | ington, (c55) | 1217. [e3, Sexes és peeensned 1; St. “iair 868, Bridge 22: es nm TNT FOR HIRE—Seven-passenger touring car -cy] ; ; ; ROOM— ; renee 2 . ing, ~ Lovel , front, ir. LR e of couple; Box KUR NITURE KOK SALE owned and driven by private party. Colfax | f:wick, 4-c he 5- gr 500 UPHOLSTERING. Bag peep of kitchen hot bath free phone: 43 oe -—Convenient, well turnished foes | cS . tees Wright. 4314-16 Easton av. Phone Lindeli | week. .__Forest_s160R. {#) a ALLIDAT, ee Beautital rurnished ‘el LACLEDE, 8685A—Hall room. $1.60: @ 7 rooms; all modern conveni ; board op- ces. BESSY ‘For sale; real bargain. 201. (cs) Mitchell, yl. “pass Hrocommobite -cyl., -pass I) . Delmar R21R. 4) c tv G, 8715—Neatiy furnished room. i. INOC ULARS Wd, Any quantity (bauch iwashington av. (cn) | oaghanwer. fe h - Te wer li- MACHINERY electrician; easy terms, Deimar 2017L, FRANKLIN, 2712-—Furnished housekveping | Nic; .1.KhS5U0N. 4008 A—-Connectin front a px family, all conveniences; board o lamb, Goerz, Zeiss, Bush). Miller, 5S i-passenger, gs per nour, i*passeng . ; s Oo tlo N. Broadway ’ ; mousine, $2.) per 144% careful drives. Col- “~ ~ rooms, three, connecting; suitable for four rooms: closet, bath, phone, home comforts; —— . , : | fax 1850, Delmar 3665 ics) | CEILING FANS repaired; Aret-class, at Sni- FRINTING AND ADDRcosoiNe — /aduits: $5 50 weekly. (4) | for four; $2.50 each. west Cis) HING-—t ast-off, bougnt, DO summer FOR $4.00 - — der’ a Elec. Co.. 1626 8. Broadway. Central nate HS FRANKLIN, “p25—Large front room: house - McPHERSON —3043-—New!l furnisved nouse- and winter suits, overcoats, pay $5 up; Re ee ee vOe oe ns oe WANTED opty pom (c4) aa mer place in town for printing. Me- keeping: gas: all conveniences; connecting |~ keeping roorn, kitchen, tain room, bath, BARTMER, 0032A—-Room ang b board; privat: é b per month, wi urnish you ee ah or sale or rent: secondhand a. ¢-. ny tien st. wm J peaces,£i° Chestnut and yt rooms, clean, gulet, reasonable. continuous hot water, steam hear, electric family; all conveniences; ern expos - : GARRISON, 522 N.—Three furnished house- | light, private. Lindell 5184R. (4) | ure; reasonable. Call Cabany 3 ty _ ” also ladies’ dresses. Delmar 865, Forest pF : (c er ; ine to $48. consisting AUT — e, i terme. ) 13 nice rooms, amounting to $45, consisting of | Al ro Ww td. State ma price an erme. c. motors: wiring, repairin and in- keeping rooms, gas range, électric lights; | MAPLE, 5255—One single front room, pri- BARTMER, 561l—Very desirable rooms with ‘4 ect tee meals; electric lights: contin- Gelber, 4426 Page b!. s 5 CLOLHING—Cast-off. bought; ~yaget- suits, }1 bed, 1 dresser, 1 washstand, |! spring, 1 Box L-17, ost-Dispatc ) d. $5 up: ladies’ suits and dresses, your own | mattress, 1 9€12 room rug, 2 bedroom chairs, | AU 1UMUMILE Wid. —Ford; must be cheap sealing. Acme Electric Co [2,19 Market. (ci) RUG AND CARPE t MAKERS hone ries. Olive R2R W Centra! “naval. B.S 1 bedroom rocker, 1 bowl, 1 pitcher, 1 jar and goal running order, for gash; send |! AY CASH tor scrap iron and imetais and PAAAAAAAAAAL we AND i100 Nal vate home: reasonable. Forest 88846R. ) . ‘ anks. 1407 Biddle st for the parlor, 1 settee, 1 arm chair, 1 arm | full description and price by mail. F. auto tires. J. A. Stern. _o. Chestnut et. | ARTISTIC and serviceable rugs made, any ae 1100 N.—Single or connecting, with} MAPLE. 4930—South front with alcove and| VOUS hot water; individual dining tabies rocker, ~- parlor chairs, 1 %xl2 room rug and | Kroupa, 1903 Geyer. Chanes: Central sA72. Oliv (aay size, from- worn carpets or rugs. Chicago ; or age out housekeeping; all conveniences. sleeping porch; also cool single room; house- Heo and modern furniture and denen: HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED . sees sd table; for the kitchen, 1 gas range | Fir ES Wtd.—Set of 36x5 tires and tubes or} NACiiNERi—bor sule, a} ee tsuvary, | Rug Mfg. Mfg. Co., #135 Olive; Bomont 538. (c54) | Lindell, 5961. _ keeping. ocation excellent. Cahany 2545 7) See ck eee tein. oven, 1 dinity | 24x44: and-ast of Sant ‘tifes, Forest | ftee the Laclede Hotel, cheap. to save Sea | LACLEDi, 3488—Firnished rooms for light MiNERVA, hdi--South front room and | BAYARD, — Desirable fnished room hae rn (howtnsst ~ STORAGE AND MOVING TUE RR PT TGAAIIC Care (77) malle: room; electricity, hot water, bath breakfast. if deslfed; reas lady, employed rns ACLEDVDE, %354T—Connecting front rooms: aes t MYAR (5) r ast le. be furnished 2d -floo Sallie Aah nigianonairs 2 : | CAM id, busuicure. contents of tlats, awe: cote lg 37 long). 4 dining —— = 1! o¢on. (c) 55, pay nighest spot cash price, Schober, ; -* 16 gools mentioned above | —— : : my MOTORE, ~ SK ¢ an4 is, 'Cannot be duplicated in St. Louis for the }| TOURING CARS Wtd.—Roadsters, trucks, MOTORS ae ee r saie or rent: @. ‘ De! mar: et Tees. = | money. rts th orice is’ $48 for. the _etc.; to sell; calls exceed supply. Auto d. c.; any size; special night and | b —s eman. Pere MA LE, few days. $847 Ashland. NEW and Sonseenane books bought and fect mechanical condition; has been renick- ONIES “sale. - - ROOMS papered in oatmeal, ingrains, var- room, in private’ family. (5) | VON VERSEN OS200A-——Nicely furnished cool ngie rooms, with boar FEATHER BEOS—For sale; 4: 0 pillows, | 2010. Tavior Book Shon, Lindell 2885.16) | sled and repainted and. thoroughly, Oye | Oe ted) | nosey He, OF, neured, Paper, with cutout | JERRERSON. 3478 —Two completely fut-| room for one of two gentlemen in| Del: Biss sarmbsos esotarols Wir eesls rhe Sey ba 'f ‘ se. 7 we ™m. ’ ia © FURNITURE or Sule adits contents of BUILDING MATERIAL Washington av. sama (c) SHETLAND PONY—For = Gand and | iaeieenmaalh seneaie JEFFERSON MER 6 Or ~" -— tree P one; reano sonal o; must ‘be sean “to a south ee fernisned secon r¢ . 3 M » ° " a LLP ON AAA AAAAA ‘ , . Psi . . " » u ° 'O- ¢ oor sout F 6-room Alat. good condition. 5080 Page, BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale: good used | og VS agen Coad i be A for} ning, (c57) room, With or without kitchen po es. appreciated. 7 home cooki ; FURN hte vipat eager ood vary cheaj; 3 rooms lumber and partition strips; also Toy glass — ae styles. put vi fon lic; toilet articles. 2éc,; oe MISSISSIPPI, 1536—Front room, with board, keeping; laundry: $1.50 week u 3) , posed ma: in Fi NIT Rhe—For sale, living room, dining Fs gg Bh: py Ey ee Day 36 aa while _ wait; ey ee gy 85o. oe facing Lafayette Park; both WARSI NGTON Py re Tarte nowy fur Rood on le. Delmar 87027. het i rl ae a ’ ’ ~ PARK, 2638-—-Two connecting rooms, cofm- modern conveniences. (t) MP - a9 Housekeeping e; i ling to pay for somethi: roon droom and kitchen; als lano; { °: - 4 sell cheap. _Ad9TA Cc ‘ote “Brilliante. are Gelher, 1426 Pago bl. _(c8) | ruRy oni ery vodies in stock, Sod stake: nares Eh an —— | CAST-OFF suits, overcoats, 1915 roadster and touring car os eo — i gent FURNITURE— For are $500, com = ere! sold and exchanged. See mM .~—Eog jn trade. John Jobinka, ‘Tado- 42 N. 7th st., ALL legal matters, damages and ‘pension — Se ee eS a's) fo aay al TM 2 cleanest, at | terest parties wi co ed 4-room fila wv, complete. 4600 | yarker st. (cs) hetween Cass and O’Fallo (cls. 1088 Ch faith +e attended to; advice free. ST ANGE 1915—list floor connecting. also | in city; cheap: free phone. (77) out Soe ercinery: peferenane required, Mo STTANITU REF 3 CAST-OFF CLOTHING —Will pay_tne | PREST-O-LITE B_ tanks. al $8.50; ro ostaut s 1014) up. 241— KEY ee “ORT Cains, Bot Went ~~, Sore hn tb tel pn ge “hixnest vrices. Woaseutold. vu, Fe 512 Locust st. Supply cheaper vet. _ (cB) L AEGAL. inatiers: attended “Yo; cnarges rea- 2d-floor front housekeeping rooms; $1, bo u WAstiNGsOr BL, 4241 sige seem, Se TAR our oT ne “E57 for spot cash. Hast Auction Co., 2007-09-11 Phone Remont 3021. or call at 1 PR 5] RUADSTER—For sale, ruse fine: S160 “te8) 810 Chestnut st.. suite 4070 rn reo UE Sea Est da ___. | modern conveniences; reasonable. (4) | ovat oF es Purest rz OSE FURNITURE—F ] { 3 a POU LTRV AND BIRDS ROADSTER “or sale; Locomoblle; $500 ‘oun ugate. Ihc line. mammum 20¢. CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 806 Chestnut st.; |ACADEMY, 9198—Two large furnished light “SP aeer peom ‘bath, “gas; peivate family: room for 3 or 2; email Forest FURNITURE—For sale, of 3 rooms; new; | bs nscbes glinacnndlaetapattunasnighe eeria. “Atee Laclede ‘Ax, : leh) | renee weeny | sulte 206; attends to all legal matters; ali| housekeeping rootns, phone, electricity; pri-| ¢:no 4 week.” . VON VERSEN, S86i—Elegant southern- sirable ROOTS WTD. TOURING CAR—For sale; 1012 Hudson 733." | mn E AND WANTEO | ritas ATE lessons, Wc; every afternoon und hurch Partel WESTMINSTER PL., 8026—Gentlemen de- | fences: ideal location. . with records: $18 evening sneer Sunday, oe bea COOK, Rpm Two frees oonneee keep por siring cool front room. southern exposure n MAS So —— . : t I ntra!l nished rooms, cotnplete for housekeepin adhe eee 6 ; . ° urn +4 t ot lish , np P a; private residence; homelike: all convs. room: home seokienn: refin surroursding in S-room flat; flat for rent; 2 private en- Write us when you have medical rote has just been overhauled ainted and re- ae ei sale; Academy, and Olive sts WESTMINSTER PL., 3080—Large, nicely | nice porch and yard; reasonabie rates: refé furnished room, for gentleman; private - nines tad meee P rooms poy your rent; party fi, A W cae btetreet ' ty ‘ Sin } ink of S. Euoll moving. seli_ cheap. 2701 Shenandoah. (x0) ~ ye oh J a ghest price. St. ule |nickeled: Is 5-passenger and in the pink o 3 uotld —— | Ramont 2 | te hom FURNITURE—Almost niven rahi atten ao i ar. -1% Washington (of) condition: a snap at $650. Call 2212 Wee | ¢ ELT.O- Aw tal aay: fine pope: very onene, ae att Nice. light housekeeping a object; must sell to make room: we have NES Princess eater Bidg.. Grand an ? ’ kitchenette; the Koods | you want: no matter the price. | SEWING MACHINES TOURING Phe tee sale, wane Thr who we H. Olive ; ty ihe ~ tnd bns Ah) Ln SO BS peesenemaes $8.50 0; employed couple home; all conveniences; reasonabie. ‘ southern-expo# ressers, in oak or w . $3; wardrobes, ee ne eet a ee nea eee re senger: has been thoroughly overhaule JO-—— y LTHKCT - 8939— s nt $3: glase-door safes. tables. “s2: SEWING MACHINE—For aale; hoe none 1] and. repainted and renickeled; has electric ee ae Mreeted ‘et in ae sepa. o Savesti Sf ge A... 4 — totgris COOK, Large front nicely furnished WESTMINSTER ran 2st —Splenaia — ma , room: couple or “inates, a iron beds, Tic: rockers, Tic; refrigerators. rotary White, good as new, $15; b. lights pemrent top and all equipment; a snap rately 4213 Washington ; ' (5) | Fide@.: nhone Rel) Olive Sail Z nouseneres a, 660. Shere ‘64 ‘ sie reply sy if pon Te; rockers. Tc: refrixerators. | witte gs VWs, "sormidt, 4018 Ashland lights i gota ‘Washington av. feb) | Ee it Ms gton. “ = SAW). one. Lindell 1885W. (8) | $1,50_to $4, (1) | WESTMINSTER PL., 3815—Largs connecti iiton. up; rugs of all kinds, $1 up; lino- | SEWING MACHINES—For sale nd | Tou Se are -For sale, seven- -passenger ho seh id ? ds: eat” ait bed at: ating Uy canes Soles aieetes mae DELMAR BL.., 4427—Furnished room, Ist Wamall. strictiy, private foahy, having tue cellant ‘able: iil rent coma, with leum, 200 per years: ee ry cabinets, $4.50; secondhand; $5 up: bargain. bao “Olive. Paeriena touring car, electric light, e- saan aes inne Sueo Tatselt sumanaes: * saleeie ‘communation —- oie — - floor; also 2d floor; housekeeping privileges: c tins Ge private family, having two encerient wy 7" » teen a e® aisoO ave tter gro000s8 at ust as ow Lindel] 1815. 77) mountable rims, > new tires, perfect condi- none "Beli hindell 6) ° : anos ’ vo ; ‘ e Oo o : low | Lind | ; TR PLAS . V2 Kinloch Del LMAR BL., 8711—Furnished housekeeping to ¢ j ‘h. aan prices; our advertising no fake. We have the SEWING MACHINE—For sale: good — tion; easy terms; bargain. ‘5224 Cote Bril- P “= hn aus ball Goatees cane, Poe x 7@\ rooms. 24a floor; Bel] phone. ee eee ela ‘deus, chalaeiy aien cent feed hw cnr a ar, eearele : . : 4) DELMAR BL.. tig0—Neatly furnished 23 / uous hot water, unlimiied phone service, elec- ‘w Fr. ; now mana “4 ment of Mr. Frank: large airy roo? trie fan if desired: ; phone Lindell 8710. first-class table. a ° oods. We sell out-of-town and pack and head; $6: Singer. $4. 696 Finney. Lin- | liante. (¢) | warviand. DRESSMAKING an NER? Slient | MILLI 5 floor room; bath; free phone; all conys. WEST PINE BL.. 411¢—Southern exposed NORTH x ship free; don’t forget our place for your own = good, ag We can save you money. Keincr, | 2°! 4003R, TOURING CAR—For sale, Stearns $200 VEKY fine Davenport & Treacy piano; | ~~ DIn-17 t 14th, north of Clark. (c} |SEWING _MACHINES—For sale: arophsad | ,Knight, 5-passenger and in the very best | ""stands solid as the rock of Gibraitar;” Rea 2 DELMAR BL., 49¢1—Cool room. $2.50 week- ; Domestic, $8: Wheeler & Wil | of conaitien mechanically; has been thorough- varanteed: $5 thi o rata ARTISTIC dressmaking: will mehe pecan By * no other roomers: quiet surroundings. connecting rooms; furpished housek j GAS RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal; in others. $2 and Sj ~ ly overhauled and looks like new: very cheap Kver mont - tions. Miss H O’Gorman, 6452 Nashville { . od h y _— PPL LLL LLL LL AL LALA AAA ALLL ALA condition: price $4. 5508 Verno: on, 8! 2 up. Singer Store, brs ' 5 : REYDR'S. i7th and Locust. (c37) : _ * DELMAR BL., —2d-story front room,| electricity; modern home; neat couple. " rnon. 04 8 BRB oa . at $800. Call 2212 Washington a (cP) ma LL av. Benton 267R. 4x50 Tw roo TAN RANGE ee War aalar Gack Weal cacsl: 1304 3S. Brosdway. Olive Ss. (c83) TOURING CAR —For sale; Maxwell. 4-pas- $100 BUYS will-known piano, mahogany up- | DRESSMAKERS __Alao a ne housekeeping; water in room: free phone. WINDSOR PL.. A—Two ma and kitch. wall cotventen: mg,_board optional" roo lent condition; party leaving city; cheap. ST ORE ANO OFFICE FIXTURES senger: this car has been overhauled and |. "taht; ae ae badly scratched but tone and wishes work. Miss Sose. Porest _1806R (4) | DELMAR BL., 4036—Two rooms = ligne | en | tegen PR aw po one for piesa ek nis ’ “st. (c3T) INSTRUCTION DELMAR BL n water, eanon ble (4) NORTH p rie. - osure: Kk for light housekeeping; BARRETT. 2012—Beautitul front room, - Pr: 8, 11A—Room and board for testant young lady ; Sood home; all bi S828 Easton. (c) PD PPDAAAAAADAAAARAANIAY ——w—wreoperpnnenne, | (8 in first-class : ; i dell b easily be removed and sma elivery box looking; splendid baker: can be seen in bles, 46387 Delmar ‘ $175 GILDEMEESTER & KR ER mehos- a room; southern S : ; : ny colt ta hargain; finest con- INSTRU CTION Wtd.—Young man wishes | te xP : learn wrestling: Japanese jiu jitsu. pre- overs convenience; also sleeping room vate family; near Fairground; reasona i. veniemoan genabie. GAS RANGE—For ie; Al condition; nice SH VES— . ‘nn ple 5251 i HEL ‘ eee! wee and tatier's t- be attached; tires ie pees agen pe eh 0 aly bo monn doen ror use; reasonable. ect = - ; —— ] t 2 rie 250; make me an offer. y uone GAS RANGE — — ish ge « Ee St BS - rs. BAIT Bs B28, Post-Dispatch. (oh) | ruction: SeeERS: tith ona dL free. tt A gage ell 7 Me Ties Lemp av. 24 — (4)| TOURING CAR—For sale; Oldsmobile, 4- = YER'S Py 17th and Locust. (c37) | ferred. Box K-! }. Post-Dispatch, (3) | DELMAR BL., 4454—Two clean, well-tur- tip; all good order; cook s:oves for i i — cylinder, 7-passenger; equipped with top, $140 R og nie TIFUL: tetson plano, looks like; TEACHER Wtd.—Young man. with only| Mished front Rouseneeping rooms; adults; | ELkVEN Nth. 2614 reome fee ligne ROOMS _WANTED or cooking uaranteed. 8&4 id gad ores “4 TO EXCHANGE wind shield and speedometer; car has been make we've sold 12 years; guar- grade-school education, would like to en- owner, Forest 111 __ housckee s om ‘shai: $1.50 each. “ stoves. 63 up: anaes. $10 ng Fn 5a ey siediishitisetetiiabinmmiuigmmmenndpindaadiianiadidientiin in ¢ Cee in tres good condition: just anteed: $10 Cove. $5 egataly . eo pase a private teacher, familiar with St.| DELMAR BL., STON TWS rooms, complete! El CLID ye ell furnished. pleasant ROOMS Wt4.—Twe f samen in first-class order; guaranteed eg ke: RUG Wtd.—Will exchange good feathe si of the paint shop: must sell this week, BEYBR 8. 1th and ae (c3) | Louts high- school work, to prepare him for a housekeeping; gas range, electric lights: front room, with couple; $1,540: gentlemen, for 1 vn +m .-. - smee dressers, $4 up; oak washstand, $1: sae for rux. 8x12. Oriental. 3103 Washing —_ Sage oe ao Ni will take $900. roe aly neh op Ry upri« oa: high-schoy! examination, Box K-47, P.-D. aleo sleeping roor. Hodiamont and Delmar cars. slater gy BH employed: will, be. ‘stendy: €2 kitch- 5-21, Poat-Dispeted. (Cv) c e us BOYD &H. N SL iL... 3687—I t lor; | ¢ 52 hg house- ’ : ' en aatincta, "ta up: nice lot a TYPEWRITERS TRUCK-—For sale: 100 Ibs.; Buick; No. 3; | for quick sale. Langan Bros. Fur. Co., 1! The Rineckamn, feat 4 prt Shenaadoan aaaehern ‘exposure: electric lights phone. neoping. he a furnished: southern : up: chatrs, Sho; extension tables, SS 50: aps EAP BS, 8 yb Matt inde NE TN heat condition: chear. 4008 Chouteau Ay event eta For 5 " —- av. (near 39th st.). Grand 188M. cS?) | reasonable. Kites (%) |exposure: adults. oan “~ a lity for n ®, supported springs and clean t YPEWRITERS—Sellin m TRUCK—For sale, 3-ton . White; late inodei 4 ANO— Bale. ne, -note. 4 . o, | GER bi} room } tablene naar aanioien sete: Center on Fletcher ‘Typewriter Con ast Hele express body’ new tires; $650. Dorris, 61m FE - > — aaa | MEDICAL oa Ke HA te: aaa ae Ey — ah bath. water and ‘pea. nee mar aiach coping. for . ‘dro up; mantel! land Bidw., 211 N. (c5h) | Laclede av bh Si Bona : N. aa oe ee ee es _ conveniences. folding beds, Phos up; mirror buffets, china |}, 0 iuKY tebulll Underwood. ver Smut. TRUCK —For sale, new, only $450; top and coring, ne Tee ble offer refused. 612 (3) You UNG women neeling help before and dur- ELMA Bil. ~"4010-—_T wo lovely furnishe! |} GRAND, Pro as. large san! ay ery ihnien. FE oe page Ps ype were table. | Remington, Ro ai t pewriters, "810, 82 curtains. Motors Clearing House, 1512 Le- | ——* ng coifinement can find assistance at the| ~ front rooma: cool, clean; housekeeping; gas| facing Fairground. oom letely j- for ge yr mee. ee a, onatis, just | Rentals. 8 mont 4 up. vis $5 cust at. (cB) St - aoa Maternity Hospital, 4518 ee range. refrigerator. ge Ne gas. bath, laundry. Phone mowey : everythin you ‘ t cheap for little writer Exehange, ‘311 N oth at. Main a ,ORD ROADSTER CHEAP FRAN K STELL, BEST PLACE ton_bi. (08 SELMAR BL. do-cFront room. 1st floor: | Tyler — 3 Bag lot to tick p Bama ia eee ‘entra) FOR ‘ 4 4sil Te buy planes and 1 player. clance: terme te THEATRICA neat and cean; also rooms for light |} KENNERLY, 3012—Nea eatiy furnished room, part of the city; free packing for out-of- MOST complete line, all makes; repairs : In first-class mechanical condition and &@/ gui. no Interest. janos and piayer- L housekeeping (3) entleman oni town buyers. We sel] wholesale to dealers. Union Typewriter Exchange, lll LN. verfect little beauty in every way. Call 2212 pianos are best. ain's N. fers. st. (c8) ORIG AR BL he ne - nares Tat -floor SIADIS SON. ectl Siepetees (er cash to everybody. You'll be ath at cbs) Washing ae Y a KIESELHORST’S ara De ! AMATEURS-Desiring next | Sunday evan: room. ‘ight housékeeping: cooking gas, elec. gas range, bath. teen “dishes, eireser’, bow wusy we are kept. Stands to ae ARANTEED TYPEWAT ax A913 HUDSON, o 54 the best place in Ot. Lowe to y reliable rondelet otor Boat ‘ub, 6800 8. Levee, to | trie Hlehie, icebox, hot bath: $3 per week ing machine; separate or together. ite casa’ Pesutieen tet Geliver at SLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. 812 PINE 81 has electric ; each instrument has been care Gy BELMONT says, “Incessant planni! keeping 1 youme: sverrte new; convenient; NEWSTEAD. $222 N.— ting at Levy Bros., $11-13-15 8 14t &: ROTH PHONES (08) ights and starter: oy orkm prices range death to action: immaculate; no children: references. rooms, Water = rooms; at.. sout renickeled and is a b 100 to. S176 6 ub: epnttetnetion motion | picture : | DELMAR BL.. 4017—Two connecting 24-floor * - ° - a TE a a PIAN No Go you | dramatic art. singing. stage dancing. chorus - gouthern ex re: light housekeep- fens. “nee neatiy furnished for housekeeping: eg —_—F" of Clark ay.; open evenings; Bellefontaine TYPEWRITERS RENTE only $11). Call 2212 '\ steps, vaudeville training; our own theater: + Pareat 7&7 or 18th et, care es our door. (a6) rooma : iaftiay of ats gE —_E ; C: _ Loot Olive st. {cle | Belmont School of Acting, 3128 Siive, (eo) said ~Hico seinees NORTH MANET 3000 —Nicely- Taraiahor Augie eck—Used : ep. | represemtatives im “7 Louls UR-PIECE orchestra eh iano, | ie: private homme; ai mokers heme 3 a ed: and ‘kitchén. i in private "hat; owner O W at 2239. ov event Petrov &~For sale, 4-barn ery . ied h O4ft heridan av ane. Very eee N N *O. “eof Mine ore oa 4 ee, & GooDSs—For sale. call at di Main 4413, Central 1215 (c80 The Newell Motor Car Co., naving be been and viginity for the the A te! renowned MA- asvaw cornet and drums guod. oe privileges. Forest (S wane ingweil av. conservative in allowances on used cars, °. ; (4) —_—— — a WATCHES AND JEWELRY consequently in a position to offer the fol- eee player- plane, & CAbTES—At once, who understand working | DELMAR BL... ing couple em PAP AAPAAPAAABANAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAM BAAAAAA B +H 50 to : old eo sketches: muat be able.to ad. lib. P vate oda J , ea PARLOR y SUITE or sale: beautiful 5S ; 5- lowing attractive valu Srocat d gu in absolute- OLD 1d and sliver bought diamonds, | 1914 lectric lighte. seat covers: bar- in ly 5 to 7 mb cost $100, ons watches. Je cede! bourht and sold. Miller, ‘oft R ing. " - ilustrat catalogues amd price list Smith, ew Regent Hote Hotel Pe ee ” gle ’ al 12 Velie, Spassenger. extra tire $550 ates Bupele Co-ed Cheat SSS 1912 KE. M. F. touring: good condition.. TANG CO. 1 TEARS Theater Sintune y 8. A of “ali REF RIGE ae RgenAfoR PE ant owi| SICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES 1918 Overland: electric Ikehts and starter [09 kinds. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; 1918 twin In- ets malar’: coupe and roadster body ebb: RR .. od, pn GR = tent : a Lee ‘ ng ; _fian; fully equipped. 3523 Pennsylvant a 2 Maxwell} spec a By ye W'td.— High-grade. as ion owner. 2822 Easton. fami ea sake Seeee Te retriger: Glen; full vents; | i911 M ll; 4-passenger; bal ti. MAXWEei; $1 5 oe 4188 Ss SRS Wtd.—Tenor and bass to om me light usekeeping Box M-128, Post- si , $2; gas renege: free phone. bats. ROOMS FOR Ba ed tna me ete; or separately; nges, rugs, rockers, ‘<r. hauled : oad srore, gad no agents or dealers, ‘4435 : BOATS AND near 1913 Krit roadster; very snappy 350 ? me comedy act. rts OTOR BOA — For sale; 28 ft. Tong, to WE secure engagements for our pu r w rth M 1912 Stearns roadster: former Free seit Bre hemmed} . - rials) | Olde eeeetal, Lomaceet te ait Satthltingg [bold of the Exnression. 290% West _ lleva DELMAT, Bie OTe sel, orgie " Bee the big list of Home offers] The Post-Dispatch ¥ the only evening news | 'emces; cas range and water in peutes: olne vr : te mont he (oR) as ; . “Ta: any, boat: all Fepaira Jf useD CAR DEPT... * SEW ELL Mo On c cA home. Post. ; s . Louls pom Th ee 2} eine Cons x Ba yng OE Jobeiiecke Witel. Gute 4000 Contral SHetos | 10 the Post-Dispatch real estate pages. | bows gathered by the Associated Frees." | cawiUN. a tront Teoma, 4 + “ “ =. = ~ , _ 2 RR cae ito 5, Aton or ee tar pe. SO Na lll Atm pega, a
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NMRA yan on SN ee mY . r 2 = — _16 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROOM AND BOARD WANTED FLATS FOR RENT- WEST: wrd —Young couple wit =. fre refined ouple | w ne; state terms; refere x : A-284, i Beseae | Ys xchanged. td.—-_By y ote 4 9; r a ady em- 1 par month; South { tch. SOUTH—South fe Chouteau ave- ue-Forest Park; NORTH — North a yea avenues; CENTRAL Ohouteau to Case- BST—Grand to city im houteau avenue-Forest Park to ietboaton FLATS FOR RENT misCELLANEOUS —f rooms, bath, clec- bal $23 00 Thomas, roorny water, g28; 1 oe ade , . $8 is Oe ae one weiter eG 3B CENTRAL hee ae rooms, $8.60; gas; half Guarant; rooms, first ra BLA 6°Bid De Chestnus 9. st. y 4 rooms, nicely pa- seeps ony HO 0; pen 415 Fullerton Bidg.(c) ANKLIN, 8501—Seven-room_ flat, steam Janitor gervice; reasonable; see 1%) © rooms, §6; three roorat} his fine 8-room flat, in fine KALB, 11 Lemp brewery)—Danty 3. he a B oe mis Fullerton Bldg, (oc) rooms, bath laundry; ES Soenire Pa vaine 7 a g0" 80. ir room fiat, and 18, J si.50. aY,, - | xr every mod urphy beds: A =, tr large ms; china closets, screens, ades, lau “i ur rooms and Bath: om Park: Inquire ixtures’ Bcre hades, $19. a i a ry on : , P. GAITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bidg.‘c) Ee warn 1819—Flat of 4 Feoma and : electric fixtures, hot-water heat: ll paper and decorate: newly painted... en. as Rig, 34524-0404 Iden! 6 ny and 6 room fate; ect order ment; new walks. ¥v ash NOBLE. its. HILDENBRANDT & M% “ ot Sage relay Wie mo y flat; south Tower Grove wh Goren, room er fi d hot water pee, “on “ ee y flats, 3 roems each; BAITIN ER, 415 Fullerton Bldg. (c) : 50-—Four roome and bath; ; ie 8, (near [| Gener av.)—Dandy 38 7 Oi RPNe igh. “is Fullerton Bidg. (c) A—Three ‘bath, Apply “Doerhiing f, =o (6 A ; Se Skin Fi pesto ay. , 2649-4 rooms, new; modern; acree $20. PR addt ae spoms, bath, elegirte lc rt Ma Ts; Sy MR, eg Te ee modern 8-room loch, St, Clair 1400X. ( NG, bath; Gal ear rooms, amr hall, jlectri¢ and ‘, shades, etc. wil) rent “PAS. = OMUERL, L ba2e re 3 3 ROOMS, “BATH, $8 “ newts 8 rooms, bath, second ’ m PS arated., convenient to Pechel. Recis: Manchester cars: get off Tamm ay, , walk north to aa av.; phone itral "238, or Lindell 4556 e4) WEST RTMLN, f00T—Bright 4 4-room modern fiat. Driemeyer, 203 N, Tth st.; Main ‘ ic. Cod) Cy go a ga Za tioor; > or 6 rooms, Bae nace screens, shades: TMA pie ae “Four rooms, re r jucements tenant. . ALTH DIM 20 Chestnut s th, iOA—Beautiful new flat; 8 Bright sponte: onotng porch; hard- Gore: open. (6) 30 é Between Grand and Van- ¥ Sart aig eon Hx bath ar ; an o hn. ange R, 415 Fullerton Bid “ on re at rooms, bath, gas. onerete ; brie Shh Call 6218 Etze:. At extra aikes reoms, hot- eee beni + anitor included; fine neigh- odjamont car; low rent. Cabany G 1 some T- : remises in "pertect oo ban large ® lot; faehiona boulevard; over- pene time allowed responsible of CDENBRANDT & NOBLE. | best apa eee | ek. TG ce inion 61! 4973A FOUNTAIN AV. | desirable six-room fiat, bath, - —_eee en one ‘+z Soe a aay ie ail ie’ Flat, Where Cool Breezes BOY * Beebereca. 2-family flat. 6 rooms, refrigeratér, tg . shades, sc a aa ce; rent with 1600 feet from cool, i “delightful Forest ber eines highway end Nina pl., cool, light 4-room and sun perch apartments, every convenience; ready Aug. 15; make reserva- tions now 4724A Delmar rooms, bath, electricity; $22, GRAC REALTY CO.. 100 N bth, (oa) NORTH 8 large rooms, ee a i a a a oes 2617—$9: aos autiful yard, laundry, ' ' adulta on second floor; street. 1 pegty papere pe bijection to few colored pp CARTER, 41285—8-room flat; walking dis- tance of two parks; worth investigating. CASS, 2042—5- room flat; LS eer good re- as: Oali ist fi. (8) ere oF brick cot- f rent $22.50; keys at 4212 c FARLIN, 4134—Second floer, 6 roems, bat furnace, screens, shades, etc.; all new? orate new flat: open, ae wet rents dandy ¢-room flat, North St. uis; heat a janitor service | in- an cluded; special tnducemmant if rente ou: Cc, 111i. end bath: 4674—8 large rooms weeks’ fre ent; very rensone le rent. AMME 4 A— ms bath, screens, gas auleren, “arat- clase -. GREER, SON, 1422 N.—8 rooms, $6; Delmar 2472X. . 8840- ip meenern threé-room with bath; conveniences; rent BUSH- BURNS REALTY CO, (cB) 902—Lower 4-room flat; bath, xtures, sonnbie: screens, reason LABADIBE, electric : 0 oma, new, cem- 16 enth. (4) NORTH rooms, OBEAR, five rooms. ARKET, 4 A-4+4 arf at h,_as_end_jeundry, ) 2010—Near Water Tower; elegant | F bath, fixtures, ptc., $19 (8 les} ! water, gas, ‘es rooms, gas shades, electri lights fernece fireplace: $20: wi) decorate. 4409 . gU LLIVAN, 1982—8 wt es 2 Poor 1 ERRY, 7TA—New modern; senvenlentty loonted! pereens, shades, fixtures; rent TWENTY-FIRST, 6949A N.—Oozy rooms: hot water, bath, roreens, only , SAREE PL., 8441—8 roe roomy, |W weter, 4 chicken house, shade trees; WRIGHT, jes1A— Fiat, 4 rooms, elcove granitoid nets any tar early new {mn good i Why. pay ect order inside and out, ‘ ee Sat heat i Fores he water, @lectric li cat, $24. Inquire re) ‘eet PINE BL., 4061—Five- iol hardwood floors, “sleeaacly. nig just east of Sarah st.; th ail Tot. lease only 1 year. feet deep: rent $40: 4442 OLIVE. Six-room apartment; all large Fopme; ref- erences required; phone Main FE _ FEDERAL INV. CO.,, , 107_N. N, gaventh st. 4120A McPHERSON. Nine-room steam-heated flat; hot water: janitor service. Phone Main 893. FEDERAL INV. CO.. 107 N. Seventh st. Steam-Heated Apartment, $34 4177 Delmar b)., 4 large rooms, i hard- wood floors, janitor service; icebox, combl- nation Axtures; epee! offer to good ten- ant on yea lea IGNATIUS ‘McoMENAMY, ENAMY, 38541 Easton. CUNARD APARTMENT FOUR AND FIVE ROOMS—NEW RENT REDUCED $33.50, $35, $40, Southeast corner Page bi. av.; beautiful apartments; porches; hardwood a hk rooms, steam heat, janitor J. I, EPS ri IN, Barwick Apartments 4953-65 McPH¥RSON AV, We have a very desirable 4 and 6 room apartment for rent in this high-class, mod- erate rent apartmenc: all outside roome; southern exposure: large porches: arrange- ment * Pperumants is ertees: lox otige ae AY E. CO.. Lister Bl (c83) emises. (oor, xs bath, gas range, steam heat; (c) $45. and Goodfellow wrivate front Jutch dining service, etc. 617 Chestnut st. 4%7TA—7 rooms, 2d floor, hard- ‘ood neers, steam heat, janitor Seevind { ng rooms and bath, tis: w ae ee na a ee " s decorated. sO 4321—6 rooms; steam heat- : Outside @ seniior service: $45 LAKE O., 812 Chestnut st. _{oS0) —Four r teomis, bath; atte rep ~ ie ame reat ith Perc ; open. , Of na ae -room fiat ; expenses d. H. Strat- ooms, bath; rent by Bent. a _ who, will sacrifice 4 1O_Four . para entree IDERAL INV, CO. 3 Pr Ta + ‘BOO MP | 4 ré light rooms: 4 A Beautiful Apartments Four Rooms and Large Sun Parlier. 2050 Lafayette av. (opposite Lafayette Park); will decorate to suit: this apartment embraces all the latest novelties, etc., and ae location is superb, just across from La- ayette Park; fine shade trees, flowers and the apartment; it will shrubbery surround P eve before be of neront to ingpect th soneng elsewhere: rent only RUSH-BURNS REALTY CO.. §, 6, 7 Room Apartment Rent Reduced--$47.50 to $70 5412 CABANNE These are elegant new buildings, contain- 5, 6 and 7 room suites; 6 and 7 rooin two baths: interior beautifully ; ideal arrangement and first-class throughout; large private porches; located on the best block in Cabanne, among a grou of large shade trees: beautifully fandscaped front lawn; close to new high and publi! schools, and putts rary: apartment open; rents 447.60 5 aati HOUSES FOR RENT WEST NCE— t e poncees ‘Eat rooms, fies yt ae all provements. tia "Chieisatit, FOR COLORED PEOPLE EASTON, 2818—3-room fiat, for ~——“SWELLINGS FOR RENT _SENTRAL PPA BPP PPP LPB PP PPP PP PPP PD PPD PP LLL LL LPL AROLINE, 8011% -801 oott ; . gas, bath; aiea pare, only 315; water paid moe (426—-N brid * Ss bate, water. “YS, ewe yard be trai ATO. 4046817 4 yaw brick ; anitok | aie aise ue AFAYET? rooms, pwener Beas, ecreens electric hts; rent 8 LAFAYE hand e: rooms; exceltent cond Shion tial G Grend és: for informat! on e; bath, WMcREEH, 4111 open; fixtures: new iy a room aaslling. room cottag sreahe mar PO. et tirst-cl na being mod- al for chil- DT & NOBLE. GHIGAN, 1 ter heat; ~ Te one. electric light; vomiaca, fron te oe 7 rnized: front goen: excellent, NBRA WEST Me 4060-—~8-room 3 tion a= Iefuree ng vem dy soem meres Oo Saree aoe Pan oe posure; Catos —Bight rooma, bath, oe fyi re mac) es a A 28 N. A al = 8iT at 2 WASHINGTON. iit Bay Ba ti at et . BL 4001—Desirabi house; rent satisfactorv to 600 App! next. door. WEST PIN} BL., 4895 (C Cathedras 1 veri ine rooms, Séccweter bh re oe +o + concessions on lease. WIN 8. BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut #. (c80) NORTH 4009 Camellia (HM. Tayler) Heuse $20 Nic room house; bath; eets, sewers and ide alks m a: lot Bbix a, Fant io oO. FP. (e83) FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS CENTRAL PIND, 2038—Flegantly furnished 4- room t acorated; all conveniences; ¥ very sate Elegantly furnished 4-room ny ; all aoren ences; very privat} SouTH PLP PRB AAPA PALF PLLA ILS PPL AAAI PAAY GEYER, 1402—-Furai fiat; 8 reoma, bath, . ice y urnished 8-roorm 1 uple, fiat; 1 A—8 eee rooms, rurale ath, fur rnace, combination fixture front, ‘pack orem leaving city; referent Sidney 2898 west re pag Sg Ea ail “ig int OF ce hoes “speehal ew fu ma pris 14) a moth lege; all qvtrlc. iree h young m apartment: light rooms; sum RNI race; attrac and lawn; Ho LINDELL room ap © dvelys farsioned gos vely she a Ficsat car. q: got atin rnished na ar Anes, jan- col ve complete; get Tyo “° reception Ain Make: southe smear eat L., ment, cgmbinatio pe Sistas. beautifull 4) " tlo » Ach) shed nu handsomely fur —_ hood; & Lid until about as ZiA—8 larg modern ennvinionees: eri fur- er unt S061 -=F'ueniehe let furnished; BAILEY, flat, 2r com 8 A! lee ed fiat, porcelain bath, elootr city, log ets, porch, eto. PENROSE. 3724—Well furnished, ,{noly ing piano; cool, southe >-9s — mo 44 four- room flat; large pore , bath; § includine fas. 58 ozily furnished thre &, bath, alcove, eamuae ts « : ( pA i) at pr etty new 8- newly tar shed: tile bath; geen” heat; absolutely modern. Call Thurs- ay morning only. ro LET—BU SINEGS PURPOSES MISCELLANEOUS | BPAnwAr 1281; Rare bo ight . 4 and up; will wt ibis wii at tn! viaduct; give you + minal, Frisce and ireourt Paci fig, eet hea a 5 60,000 ry * ge ee; 000 des. ; sprinkled; steam- square feet: open . CAURCHILL Ware LOCATION—For EMORE Co,, N, 4th at. (ci5x: Maker Fa or other C F D. or dentist desiring first- ill do room co ~ plum er, Carpenter, shoe- ae class “opportunity and location w usiness: cheap rent. a7 | well to write owner. Box E-6, Post- CENTRAL _ DESKROO M—Or part of light, nicely fur- nished office. 614 Pontiac Bidg., Tih ans (5 Marne sts. SK ROOM--Good central location; a nographer; Bell phone; large dog; a con- veniences; front 0 elevator. 400 e QGuar- r ldg. A f i. (c4) Tr eee coal ly 2 ter TH, 7 AND @N —Btores ; restaurant next r; otel buitdine ; heat free: $30, -4)ffice, aheds. yard; old and ice Reno suit mechanic. DENBRANDT & NOBLA. 8 ae AND ELM &T8 Southeast corner; steam heat and f ine olpvater. sprinkling system; good peeerss and shipping facilities: ight, iry cles ean: 18, eet: two floors north yw ®, Seo eet; top floor south side (in part or all) at a cost of he vngee! lic to 25c per foot Re anriim. See your agent. NATIONAL PRINTING AND ENGR AVING CO.. th and Kim sts.; Main 1148; Central 4457 (eSB) SOUTH PrWAAAASLAAYV™ ee OOO ra Fe ee ad ah tg’ dal 3682 -Smali sioreroom next to __ drug Store; nice front; good neighborhood. WEST eh oe ee OOF LOOP LE LOI EI DOCTOR'S “established offices: heat, tele- pyenes: low rent: oren. EBeovle and May, n TON. Ro. meg _ store, suitable for JOHN § ; S Stake &. & BRO. “s12 Chestnut st. (c&O) 5508 EASTON. Fine. large store; w.)) put 2. goes condi- tion: rent r qnable. Phone M FEDERAL N, “Seventh st. PBL PLP BLL BARBER mg | A Jefferson and wr rt st. ESIRABLE corner at . - "oe or plambing Se aitecats a and : =e LOCATION FOR navaater G s ANO STABLES GARAGES brjok ‘ werage; water water large trucks; entire WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1915. HOTELS. HOTELS. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AGENTS RENT LISTS Trustees Estateof Chas H. Peck 210 Wainwright Bldg. 484-6 5. 14th, - $8 00 in foo! Hagiete, 32 Biden Fy ‘4 veer rooms, hog 329 3 16 90 E 205 Natural oridge rd. oD rooms, bath j 8-room pare. i Ss email stores...... So's ws 4 and 16 Johnson, “eta Papin, 2d fi 14 Papin, ms vias ‘Ist fi 1st floor, SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT DICKSON, 201 (Woodlawn, Kirkwood)— Six rooms, reception hall: modern: — train. Owner, Forest 4311R. ETHEL, 7410_—Three-room frame sottann water, gas and cellar. Market car. e FLORA BL... 73386 (Maplewood)—-Modern 5- room flat; bath: hot-water heat; hardwood floors. Kattlemann Realty Co., 5922A Theo- dosia. (c#) FLATS WANTED POLLO LL OLR DO Dt eee ee wtd.—4 or 5 rooms and bath, lecat- ~ etween North Market, East Grand ani east of 25th; family of 5 adults. Box K- 238. 208. Post- Dispatch. (4) rat LSNED FLATS WANTED | responsi- ath; — $is Ne flat: ups -77, Post-Dispatch, HOUSES WANTED Sn ae _ — COTT AGE wta.- to Page and 4897TW. HOUSE Wtd.—By ~Modern, “* -room, convenient Hodliamont cars. Forest (cS) a newly married couple, 6 or 7 room house in to rent or lease a Washington Heights. Box K-53, P.-D. *(8) HOUSE Wtd.-—To lease, by responsible party, 6-room house or bungalow: thoroughly modern; close to direct car line and school; no ob ectibn to suburbs: rent must be rea- _ Box _H- 204, _ Post- t-Dispatch. aft) REAL ESTATE Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 280e. SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave- nueorest Park; NORTH — North of Oass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Oass- Baston; WEST—Grand to city hm (ts, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Oaas-Faston. REAL ESTATE Fi FOR OR EXCHANGE ROADSTBR wa. Wil: —Will exe exchange Jot, two blocks west of Grand, for good roadster, fuverside 1221 J, (e4) ACANT Wtd.—To exchange, nice 7-room 4 (cab) sonable suburban home for city vacant Lee. Delmar 2086R. COTTAGE Wtd.—Exchange 16) acres tim- ber, small improvements, some cash: want ottage. Green, Central 881. (4) PFA Wd. —Wuchanee for far rm_ of value, meat and grocerv stor doing cash Box We rig stock, fixtures; will inventory wet Pest- est-Dispatch. ANGE—a 6-room residence, up. to-date, residence or fg, - ess erty in Ca x. ede Louis, ty td.- ~—Exchange flat, lors, sleeping porch, gas range, hardwood fleors, hot water heat; want small single or double figt, ale> clear residence, a. A. alow, lat or residence. hestn room 2lv. REAL ‘ESTATE WA HOUSE Wtd.—To rent, w ith privilege to buy; G or 0 rooms; no flat; must he modern and cheap, in Se lIimit: large, deep Jot; state terms and location. Box M-75, Dost. Dis. (7) pm = = CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE i equal for nyon Cit ty, Sun parry NTED, OL LP LL a ~~ ~~ a ee ee ae ee LNS—For ‘sale: ‘chea eee, ot worth $10 per api near "Carondelet oot; will gell 25, cash or terms. or more, at §8; ‘nee 20 H-20, Pdst- Dispate h. | A Lot for $25 Cash and $20 a month, including interest; all ange sewers, sidewalks, etc., made; Yale @ new subdivision, just two bloc ks west ot “Mec usland av. entrance to Forest Park: on Market car line; close to public school: no taxes till 1918; will double in value; get a map yp phe lots;' 8575 to $1000 each. ARISH CO., 119 N, 8th st, Sea JAS. oa MOREIT, Sales Manager, west ae “BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE Corner Delmar and Pennyslvania, 200x192 (will divide); also 100 feet on Washington av. east of Pennsylvania av.; will be to your in- terest to inspect this before buying elsewhere; owned by a nonresident and can be sold at a rice lower than any ether - - this locality: eautiful trees, shrubber USH-BURNS REAL "TY wd. 1105 Chestnut. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Se ae he ee ee ee ee ee ee BUNGALOW—For sale; brick: provements: large jot; fruit; Park av. Benton S44W SUBURBAN BUNGALOW We have an ideal bungaiow for saie about a mile west of Kirkwood containing 6 rooms, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, modern lumbing, shower bath, etc.; lot 100x150 feet, 1 eith chicken yard, fruit and shade trées, eto, ; virgin ferest trees surround the property; Meramec Highlands car, get off at Couch av., alk 3 blocks north and 1 biock west; look or our sign On house; can make terms like ae Fi and a price too low to advertise; in other we are ptmottcally giving it away; gen’ 2620; ho St. "tall to see this barga 1105 _Chestnut. OP PDPAPDLOPLOP®PPOVvL ODT CALL Bell Webster Se modern im- terms. Be in -BURNS REALTY SO. WEBSTER Louls toll. icR) FARMS FOR SALE FARM-—-For ‘anise: lease on 65-acre farm, near St. Louis, stock, implements and saa o a. 2128 Lucas. = / " Sei For gale, cheap; 40 acres, 24 cultl- * yaiea: hoacs, outbuildings, fruit trees; near town and station. Mrs. Kleiber, 1014 Mor- rison av. FA Rii—Have fine high pate. cultivation; — $67.50 per acre; Clear single - double tint. KF ARM—For sale, 2 acres, inion ~“kouniy lil.; no improvements; hiliy land; good for sing fruit, vegetables and ix ultry only acre, payable $8 monthly. John Kasser- Newton. : (78) CEN FARMS-—For sale, 40 cozy little chicken farms; steady employment given: write quick. F. Riggs, Greenland, Ark. (58) LAN D—For gale: 6 and 10 acres, weil |o- cated in Ililinois, where tand is wort $200 per acre; our price $106; one-thir cash, talance 5 and 10 years: er cent interest. The Illlinois Land Co., hara, oe a eee Fe MODEL POULTRY YAKD—20 acres. spring, 14 hens; 2 pigs.-™) frult trees. 1000 ey plants; “gacrifi ‘e $808; near t[tron- farm, Louis; take as° ere Box M-és, P.-D. Illinols St. ~T80-acre "5 miles: 5 cLeans- fine ale, Mo cash by, monthiv $5.80. Model oultry Yard Co., 620 Central National men * ldg Louts. Mo BIG LAND OPENING On Tuesday, Aug. 83. only at $9.50) over acre. Aug. 3 only. Great opening of Swi- gart’s Greenwood Township Tract of 4000 acres in Wexford, Mich. No land reserved or for sale until excursion arrives on ground. Not less than 40 or dover 160 acres to one person; $50 down and $& monthly on each # or annual payments. No land at this price after cheap rate leaves Chicago Tuesday, BO a. En- tire expense from Chicago and return, in- boars. railroad fare, Pullman sleeper, Vrite immediately for map-cir- ins i particulars. ese are choice ands, adaptéd for general crops, stock, dairyin poultry. truck, fruit; near towns, railroads, markets and adjoining good farms; vick transportation to Chicago. Milwaukee, Grand Rapids, Detroit. Opportunity of life- toes for wage earner. farm renter or farm to t a farm home GE W. SWIGART. Ow J1247 First National Bank Bidg., Chicago, ni. exctrsion, which wo A hh Base m. FARMS WANTED BAP POPPA LL IS OL Le A ele hal dm, FARM-—Wanted, “reliable tenanct for @ , i “nore farm, 54 miles from St, Loulé, on Ww R. R.: G-roon aAduses vlerant out- nan | Dulac references reyuired; tunity a the right man. Box ‘fine K-245. ~ * Do you want a suburban home where the littlo folks have ‘lots of play- ground?" See the rea) estate offers in 100 Bi, Oth 0,408) | st Teen to. the Post -Dispatch—especially Suaday. ‘ | (100) % | New York Gity Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES. HOTEL ALBERT H 8ST. ONtVERSES 1 wid east of Broadway. = Riteproot reoms $1 a day up. $2 Ww HOTEL FLANDERS 125 WEST 47TH ST... NEAR BROADWAT; Rooms with ith private bath, $2 up. HERMITAGE HOTEL 17TH AV., BROADWAY AND ig ST. Rates. $1.50 per day and up. THE MADISON SQUARE CORNER MADISON AV. AND 26TH BST. 1 peeasten. Exclusive roome waa ag Bs 250 per day upwards, HOTEL SEVILLE ISON AV. AND 298TH ST 100 ation and bath. $1.50 to $2 a dav SUMMER RESORTS — in it ee ‘Ss Cand SE OPEN. CAPACITY. The Kdygewood “New isk Ideal Suburban Hetei” one wick , CONN, Fine aute run miles from town. 60-minute electric train se solr lin ye mole m. ven ep sg clubhouse, |PAWPAW LAKE The finest lake in Michi an. Pient hotels and cottages es Ae ed ay a & Morton boats or Pere Marquet y. Boating, patene, Dancing, sh g. e t addrea PAW PAW LAKE SwN.. 0. A A. Dodd. Bec’y Waterviies. Mich. am | ‘Martborough “HknneM TLANTIC CITY, N. J. sectnia White & Sons Company. 0597 ap Er VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS Juniata Theater orsn¢_="« Juniata Thureday. & Friday. Joly 22-28, CHIMMIE FADEN Tonight, 98th Chapter The Goddess. and ' ‘et | SRT t —=,.. An Ideal mmer Reso The Chicago Beach Hotel is only ten minutes from the heart of the city. Here you can enjoy bathing, canoeing, yachting, golf, tennis, riding, motoring— all the sports of lake and country. This splendid hotel, located midst cool shade trees and fresh lake breezes, and away from the city’s noise and dirt, is the last word in luxurious comfort. | Large, airy rooms, single or en suite, with private baths. Service and cuisine unex- celled. American or European plan. Whether your stay in Chicago is to be for a day, a week or a year, write for booklet. Reasonable rates. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Oe ew LOL LI ee NEW BUNGALOWS McRee av., 5 rooms 7 Lexington ‘av. Ashland av., Ashland av., : Wabada av., 5 roome ..... eee Wacada av., Carter av., Euclid av., 22 Euclid av., 6 rooms 7? NEW WEST END HOMES pees Be De Giverviile av., § rooms De Giverville av. 8 rooms. 4543 Forest Park bi., 10 rooms A FEW BARGAIN sg 8607 N, Teylor av. 5 soome 6033 Terry av., 5 ro 5023 Cote Brilliante, S. 8, BUSH-BURNS REALTY. Co, 1106 Chestn BUNGALOWS AND ) COTTAGES SOUTH | COTTAGE For sale; 4 rooms, cellar; cioge to Grand-Bellefontaine car sheds, worth $1800; price $1250; cash, balance p $1 eas mrontely terms, Pox iy. Post- pe 1pUSI 8E—For sale; 6626 Elmer; new, ron rick no everything complete for n “3 ) home: nice, large yard; one block ice 2750; terms to guilt; open, COTTAGE-—For sale; 5 large rooms, 13-in. wall, brick, bath, combination fixtures, hot- wots heat, cemented cellar, Dutch ining oom, near Gardenville School; worth will ‘sell cor 200; pay 8500 cash, balance 92.50 monthly, interest “tneluded sheet blook rom Cherokee car, Box H-19, Post- tech. Handsome Cottages $100 CASH 5089-41 Tennessee ayv.; do not mise this, As these cottages are ine handsomest you ever saw; they have 5 rooms, reception hall, tile bath, Dutch dining room, china el marble sink, furnace, . win cellar, white brick porch; terms $100 cash, 15 2 monibly, and interest. You are foolish to pay hig rent, as you can buy one of these cottag FS A sane amount you pay to a ilandl enjoy it as your own A. NAERT., 8417 Leuisiana ay. (04) Tennessee av.;'do not miss this, as these cottages are the handsomest you ever r; they heave 6 rooms, reception hell, tile , Dutch dining room, china closet, ‘mar- ble sink, furnace, wine cellar, white bere orch; terms $100 casb, $15 monthly an erest. You are foolish to pay high rent, as you can buy one of. these onttaaes for the same amount you pay to a landlord and en- joy it as your ow A. NAERT. 8417 Dovisiana av. (cl4) 0089-41 —§-Room Cottages |: IN SOUTH END PARK 7725-27-29 8. Spring ayv., two biock of Grand av... half blodk th of 5 cessible °° oma, bath, 7rand an Tth : have 5 rooms, ress tien hall, Mutter oceans dining room, en- rail and ie mantel, Home Comfort furnaces, tire cellar and walke granitoid: 18-inch walis all around; large lot; each house guaranteed to be well Conatrected: A . 15 month; open during week CHAS. 8. Bulidse. “seas Chippewa. UERI, cl4 = west QU UITY—For sale 1300. |! cottage; electric lig te; water; must sell; $600. Box K-i4. COTTAGE—For sale, 6642 west vols n 4-room brick me anew at a et Hawt eee ix Bartmer av. et th: part cash. ABR, "te long time Betts. 1725 Motgan, (cS) BRICK COTTAGE $100 CASH, BALANCE RENT MONEY. 1428 Amherst Terrace /( ton and Hodiament, south of and tile bath, furnace. electric fixtures, eod condition. Arthur ales pt. Main 4 KMANN R COTTAGE—For sale, é-veaun. bri ck; heat; electric lights; bookcases; price 5255 Maft fritt av. HOME 1 BARGAIN. For colored. av.; 5-room ee oy — gas, all on a I Ae made; BABTON ; TAYLOR TRUST CO., 4474 meat” | Cozy COTTAGES or16-3 ig add ne .. ai poeta : ment and Ia — laundry ary Pn borer i powts clede am! at AB gre pert ¢ on Open ev err oer, NEW BRICK COTTAGE $100 CASH, BALANCE r, NT MONEY. at 1 to 6130 Tory ay. souls @v.): or wine Siltarataes ae Be ig a | B FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE SOUTH Bons Ww FLA Te—vs T sale; strictly mo A a FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE NEW 3-ROOM FLATS 8040-42 and 8044-46 MoRee av,, bin Rs double tee: room flats with ing for oe ~~ vear: lot 40x125; een "eli of will take good vgqant, on easy term Chestnut set. ANDEREON- STOCKE- BUBRMA Xie N, ground ag part payment. NORTH -2-FAMILY BRICK FLATS $100 CASH, BALAMSE BET RENTS. 3609- 4, NO he A baths, ce res, reet, RE rife mood; live tye jn made; for diak thur ‘a “Sagyie.'s Sales ms Baie inloo Gre. M7eST OF Suni SIC r TAT AL1O/15 1s the ‘Wonder-Cruise 5- Day rrip*251 TRIP” wAND HERTH Goodrich-“Soo” Cruise This year make your vacation a wonderful vacation! pune Be famous Soo ee “the marvel-isie of ie wonderland its Indian battlexrounds per fortifications, scenic iti —see@ beautiful Beaver Island—See the world famous "Soo" Soo'—sh Hitt canals and locks. Severvi hours for sight seeing at Mackinen ‘ig: fl Thuraday 1:30 p. m. to Tuesday 2:30 p. m. GOODRICH-MACKINAC 3-Day Cruise “%.i01.5°" $20 The beautiful Illinois Wisconsin-Michigan shore-line, delightful Green Bay, Sturgeon Bay's government ship canals-—a scenio mase panorama lasting three days. Tuesday 1 p. m. to Friday 4.30 p.m. m. . Great Week-End Harbor The Me Goodrich Soe Cri Cruise Springs T: Trip—4 ~4 Days $22.50 8. iF 9 ss The eevanenen nog tees Bay and Little erse Bay regions~see Washington 4, Sturgeon Bay Canal, etc. Leave Ch Sat- urdays 1:30 p.m.—return Wednesday 3:0 p. m. Make this trip several times this summer—it is a wonderful re-energizer/ CraiceBookFroe~Send nd for it today pA at on a 2 Createat of Summer ae Vacations — ena” ~ alley a ot 44 HAOK MANN RESIDENCES FOR SALE wl He cal mod 6-roo bi; $8900. Box er reems; ANSIDENCD Fes sale; sxoelient ror tatorn on; as Pa sale near McCausiand ost-Disvatch. NCE—For sale; new; 7 hardwood floars, Dutch dining room, steam heat, tiled bathroom, large closets, large orches, shade rest cheap to quick buyer. 5 5 Connectiqut st wen norman pathy Ek ett! of $25 Per Month Buys 5849 Et ay., feos. lot; on At sas sea Ay oogie, aliahan INGTON, § R. - harton’ Bide, __ Both phones. A Beautiful Home To Be Had at a Bargain 27 Windermere Place An a by rena yenaet plan thai Ei Westaae Cor. Gta and “Olive sts.: phone ot | What sweeter words than HOME anv | } MOTHER? forty any Reemgh= tates Come £ Reai dalaie pages today. oil iret Sele aa” Te er) ie MONEY tee > eoteenis cussion os ta oc + Ee ee p LN A RRO am a eg lla agi T I ay ~” agli eet me et 4... 2 Pee a OS ee lle ey a il i A et se a a ae EE sie es a it
Page 17
- oe WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH IT) en ah LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MAYOR ENLISTED BY THREE GIRLS T0 jar HELP THE BABIES He: Will Be Decorated With Membership Button of Milk and Ice Fund Saturday. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged Olea, Nellie and Herman Yossem . Mise J. H. Show, 4317 Lindell boulevard. Show, S016 Edna avenue —— E. Rudolph, 8522 Church oad West End Juniors Mra. F. G. Ferris, 5255 Von Versen Show, 1424 Goodfellow av.... Irma Haller, show at 2418 Beacon satreet Mra, M. EW G. Bazar at Allen avenue and Longfellow boulevard 33 5S SS SBZR & Total 51 Mayor Kiel has enlisted in the cause of the poor babies. As yet he has not been decorated with a membership but- of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk but he is moving in ton and Free Ice Fund, that direction. Saturday evening is the thme set for his formal to the of the veuthful three young girls expect on that date to report him among the eligibles, and the card and button will be promptly con- ferred unless the Mayor meantime shall be overcome by stage fright. Saturday evening Misses Marie Gross- man, Lillian Josephson and Frances Keldman are to give a carnival at 4421 Page boulevard, and the Mayor has re- céived from them a special invitation to be presént and act as a sort of stage manager for the carnival that is being organized on a pretentious scale. On the lawn of the residence of J. J. Kessler, 5551 Cates avenue, there was troduced a charming little play of the lang ago and far away, entitled ‘‘The Song in the Heart.’ Its scope was lL road, the two acts embracing a cottage and a room in a castle, picturing the life of a girl whose fortune was that told by the title. The participants were Misses Frances and Masters John and William Kessler, Miss Helen and Mas- ter Jean Johnson of 5535 Cates avenue. Miss Grace Johnson of 1229 Goodfellow avenue, and Miss Elizabeth Brown of h579 Cabanne avenue. The interpretation was splendid and the costuming pic- turesque, the whole constituting a per- formance of such attractiveness that its repetition the same evening was de- manded by the enthusiastic audience. $20 Realized for Fund. The character of the Queen was en- acted by Miss Helen Johnson; that of the it’rince by Master William Kessler: the Datne, by Miss Grace Johnson; Isabel by Miss Frances Kessler, and the three Great Aunts, Hanging-Lip, Broad. Thumb and Flat-Foot, by Miss Eliza. beth Brown, Masters Jean Johnson and John Kessler, in the order named. The ages of the little people in the cast ranged from 9 to 13 years. Ticket sales nétted $16 for the fund and $4 was real- ized from the sale of refreshments. At the home of J. W. Harris, 6218 Washington avenue, three little girls, Misses Elizabeth and Virginia Harris and Grace Moulton, gave a fair for the benefit of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, the sum yielded being $5.0. They sold a number of articles made by them- selves, out mainly the ‘‘merchandise”’ consisted of their toys and playthings, which they preferred to contribute to the well-being of the poor babies of the city rather than retain themselves. In addition, they gave a radiopticon picture show, admission to which was a penny, this adding about # cents to the sum raised from the sales stated. Arlington Knight Reed, 5 years old, as- sisted by a. little girl playmate, sold lemonade in front of his home, 793 Aubert avenue, and in this way con- tributed $2.60 to the fund for the needy babies. Misses Olga Yorsem, 13 years old: Ne}- lie Yossem, 10, and Master Herman Yos- sem, 9, conducted a lemonade stand four aftérnoons, and closed their philan- thropic enterprise with $10.65 for the Fund. The stard was at Grand and Shenandoah averues. The children live at 361I8A Shenandoah. French L. Nelson Jr., 6134 Berlin ave- nue; Julius Curlee, 6230 Waterman ave- nué, and PD. P. Richards, 6157 Berlin ave- nue, all about 11 years old, applied their skill and .ndustry to the cause of the babies through conduct of a lemonade stand in front of the home of Master Nelson, the result being $4.20. Fiwe-Act Vaudeville Show. 4 five-act vatide.fille shew was sented at 4.55 Von Versen avenue Tues- day afteruoo. for the len fit of the fund, vielding $5 The entertainment was opened by a presentation of ‘‘Bluebeard,”’ by the en- tire company. Frances Ferr's toox the part of Anne, Natalie Lederer that of Fatima, Mildred Waddington was Blue- beard and Harold Vetter was Elie beard's brother. The second act was a Japanese play wherein Frances Ferris and Mildred Waddington starred. [he other three acts were interpretative dances, two of them by Natalie Lederer and the other by Mildred Waddington. Natalie Lederor is an accomplished toe dancer, ard cone of her numbers was an interpretation of Mendelssohn's ‘Spring Sonc.”’ The children who in the entertainment were Frances Ferris, 62%6 Von Versen avenue; Natalie Lederer, 4309 Maryland avenue; Mildred Waddington, 52hs Von Versen, and Harold Vetter, 6250 Ken- sington avenue. The play was such a pronounced suc- cess that already the children who have not before aided the Fund have plans under way for an evening production of greater magn:iude in which their par- ents are to lend cordial assistance. The. charming story of “Cinderelia’’ was produced by eight little children 'n the 309 block on Beacon street, Mon- day afternoon, and earned $3 for the fund. The production was 80 capable that the audience of 75 children was do- lighted. Bella Moss was Cinderella, Irma Haller and Margaret Kelly were the jealous sisters, Marie Kelly was Prince Charming, and Genevieve Beau- champ the fairy godmother. ‘In aGdition to the play there was sing- admission ranks army, and yNre- (THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE BETHLEHEM STEEL MARKET FEATURE SELLS ABOVE 200 Stock Scores New High Record in Wall Street; Other Shares Firm. By Lensed Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 21.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: he riot of speculation in the ‘war order stocks’ continued unchecked to- day, while it was in progress, the stand- ard investment shares stood still—a not at all unfamiliar phenomenen in a mar- ket where speculative imagination has gone crazy in a given group of stocks. It ceased to be even commented on that, in the forenoon trading, Republic Steel should have been dealt in seven times as extensively as Reading; American Can 15 times as largely as Unton Pa- cific, and Westinghouse Electric 20 times as heavily as St. Paul. The fact, obvious to anyone of the least experi- ence in the market was that a gaim- bling mania of the blindest character, and of large proportions, had converged on this single group of stocks, and that the rest of the market was acting witn the greater caution because of it. “In these stocks of companies with more or less interest, as the case may be, in contracts for munitions, prices moved in accordance with the extrava- fant volume of transactions. The par- ticular ‘war order’ stock,’ _concerning which an officer of the company had warned the investing public that Wall street was recklessly exaggerating the possibilities, opened 1% points higher and rose 6 points further during the day. Advances of 3 or 4 points were common-! place; the drift of the market seemed to be altogether in one direction. rally. such a panorama had its usual effect on the speculative outside public, and the market presented the appear- ance which it is apt to do, when all re- straints of judgment and common sénse have been cast off. On such occasions the question of intrinsic value does ex- cite little interest: the only consider- | 2tion which appeals to the partic ipants in the movement is whether there will not be another 5 or 10 point rise tomor- row. “Tt to recapitu- is scarcely necessary ing and dancing by Geraldine Beau- champ, Wilber Haller and Loretta Kel- ly. Those who were in the production were: Bella Moss, 2424A Beacon street: Irma and Wilber Haller, 2418 Beacon street: Margaret, Marie and Loretta Kelly, 2431 Beacon street; Gene- Vieve and Geraldine Beauchamp, 3725 Finney avenue. Girl Gives Second Show. Miss Elsie Frances Dale, 11 years old, organized a performance at her home. 1424 Goodfellow avenue, for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, Friday. This was the second time she has helped swell the fund, the recent addition being $14.27. The show which she personally arranged and man- aged, was also a success from an enter- taining standpoint, the participants be- ing Misses Dale, Helen, Flora Hirsch- feld, Lucelle and Ruth Duggan, Mar- cella Ostermann, Aurelia Lipscomb, Enid Robert, Isabel Stewart, Irma Marks, Violet and Ethel Riddle, Kather- ine Smoky, Masters Clarence Gadsey, r'dmond Ostermann, Bernard Grafe and Gerald Geselle. Prescott Stewart, all of Sg. Louis, and Miss Hazel M. McCracken of Ashley, II This combination of young talent called themselves’ the ‘“Haopy Minstrels.”’ An entertainment, including singing, dancing. readings and other features was given at the home of Loretta Saak, 8916 Edna avenue, Monday afternoon anj evening. The young people active in the affair worked with enthusiasm to make it a success and succeeded admirably. They are Miss Fannie and Master Joe Orenstein, 949 Canaan avenue: Miss Rosie and Master Bennie Davis, 871 Ca- naan avenue, and Miss Loretta Saak, 8916 Edna avenue. The receipts were $2.60. A magic lantern and vaudeville show at the home of William Rocfort, 4317 Lindell boulevard, Saturday evening, was productive of $5 for the fund. This the first performance given by these children, but will not be the last, they declare. In fact, they already have plans under way for a second en- tertainment. Those who. assisted are Miss Virginia Meyer, 4340 West Pine boulevard, and Miss Lillian and Master August Peters, 4260 Lindell boulevard. Entertainment at Skydome. The picture show which was given under the auspices of the School Pa- trons’ Association of the Harney Heights School held at the Echo Skv- dome Friday evening earned $20 for the fund. The children of the school con- tributed largely to the succéss of the evening through personal effort. A lemonade stand conducted two davs by Allen and Marshall Solon:on 3940 Westminster place, éarned “0 cents for the fund. Tuescay afternoon a show was wiven at the home of Miss Isabel Kirkpatrick, F190 Cabanne avenue, consisting of seven acta, all of the work being done by chil- dren living in Cabanne. The perform- ance earned $4.19. Those who took part are Miss Margaret Mullally, 5170, Valen- tine Mather and Miss Catherine Vogel, 517¥, Miss Amelia Hnuas, 5186, Miss Isabel Kirkpatrick, 519), Miss Alice Cullinane, 5148, and Miss Odie Weiss, 5137 Cabanne. This is the first year these children have worked for the Fund. Quite an army of children of the South Side are working with marked enthu- siasm for their third consecutive year's aid of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, and will produce the ‘‘Princess of China”’ at the Victoria Theater, Saturday even- ing, July 31, at 8:16 o'clock. The splendid apéctacie was adapted by Mrs. R. Kan- torwitz, 3955 Hartford street, who is in active charge of the production. Her assistants are Miss Olive O'Neal of 3882 Juniata street, who will be in charge of the stage: Miss Adelaide Rotti of 3833 Hartford street, who will train the children in their dances, and Misa Helen Kirn, 3883 Connecticut av-. enue, who will arrange the songs. Last year these children gave the “Piper of Hamlin” and earned $200 for the fund. This wear they are deter- mined to do even better. Tickets fur the entertainment are on sale at the is Famous & Barr Co |INew York Stock Quotations | | New Natu-! 1’. | *Willys-Overland com. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. a Walker & Co., k 1 Be eh Fourth street. ORK, July 21. lesa Low. |Close Bisd Ped + id 34% 14h Bee ry e Ai 48, | 46 47 onde) 2544) sh 25% 49 | 20%) 49, | 50 79%) *8% | 78% 108 Bey . STOCKS. Cotton Oil 12254 | 2251, %| 34% Be Elsd0%8 | 100% i! | 77%! 77% .. 100% | 204 ¥, | 108 114444 |1443 42¥4 | 4314 | 80% | 4012} 3914 11%) Ref. com. Erie com. Erie ist pfd. Gen. Elec. Gen. Motor com, G. Northern G. Northern pfd Guggenheim Interboro Met. peeayeere Met. K. Lehigh Valley Louisville & Nashville. Mexican Pet. Miami Copper ... " > a Missouri Nat: Enercel com .. National Lead com . Nevada Cons York oe ie GZ Norfolk «& Western Northern Pactfic Pacific Mail Pennsylvania People’s Gas P. S. Car com Pullman Co. com...| 19%} 195s | 193, 19% can 7215) 73 O.. &:% 12 I .. .|104 104 6344 1081. 1104 % | 10514 | 104% 105 : 34 | ey tT} a Sip —— Tt nett me hie TES A th th ph TE at th lt BD feet ADS et Pe es et Sou. hy ES fd. BR. O. 3%s Lake Shore 4s (18928) Int. et. fd. 5s Norfolk 4s Atchison 4s SELSSIASLRESTEZ — Fa Be Norfolk 4s Atiantic C., Norfolk cv. Gch Terie : E Int N, B. R P So 23232222 22 == —_Os _ vs RS & A to oe er er ee a 33 U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS. Reported b owman, Cost .% Co,, Third Nationa! henk Bide. -. Loui e o. AUIS, July SECURIT Y. 2s greemieses. pou ... Se yp Fe amet 46 coupon 1961 11M .... R= NRERED POULTHY—Qume: Fo wis, 13e: cocks. |! 10e2 : re amarane. 2ic. Turkeys. lic; ic. Ducks, T LOCAL TRADING | CENTERS IN 49 OF RAILWAY UU. Price Is Barely Steady at $59.50 —Bank of Commerce Is ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. Clearances, Balances. $12,852,193 $1,189,878 Today “7 13, 142, 656 12 O72 32 Last ved week Decrease ~ $82 ,, 649 United Railways 4s sold % point lower at $59.50 on the local Stock Exchange today, the lowest point touched on the preseent downturn. Twelve bonds changed hands during the trading on and off the exchange. At the close of the session $59.50 was bid for the bonds, with offers at $60. United Rail- ways preferred stock was unchanged on a sale of $20. The common stock was neglected. National Bank of Commerce sold % point lower on the transfer of an odd lot at $104.50, but closing bids were $104.6216 and offers $105.62%. Other bank and trust shares quoted were steady. Bonds were firm on the issues sold and quoted. CT.OSING QUOTATIONS tid 104% National Bank of Commerce. United Railways com. Heights ¢€s Lindell Railway 4198 Missour! Edison is K. C. Home Tel. do Ss ($100) American Bakery com. Central Coal and Coke pfd.. Chicago Rv. Eqyipment ‘s National (Candy Union Sand and Wagner Elec. Int. Shoe com. Granite Bimetallic American Bakery St. eS Brew. LES $10,000 “Chited do 4s Compton RR aie cig ot Materia! Assn. BETWEEN SESSION. Railways 4s at 59%. $1.000 United Railways 4s at 591. 5000 Missour! Edison Ss at 9. 2 Bank of Commerce at 104%. REGULAR SESSION $1,000 United Kailways 4s at i919. 19 United Railways pfd. at 2U. $1,000 Kinloch Telephone 5s at &4@',. 3 Int. Shoe pfd. at 102. $1,000 Missouri Edison Ss at 99. UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported any by the Aacimer & Rawlings Gk: we — ay. LOUIE, Jule 21. reli Hil ite. American Bottle Co. ° B Am, *, Co. 6 pet. Cent. Coal & Coke 6 pct. Gen. Baking Co. pfd do 6 pet. bonds Hart veanaae + rts & Baga iey com.. ~~ Ui) bonds. bds. *do ‘ . Nickel com. orl da Pac. do com. do Ist pfd. nfd Gas & Elec. com. scr p (and acc. div / Joseph Lead R. M. & om. Suvurvan ‘Telephone 5s — of igar stores com. old P. jet Ge... unites "profit Sharing Utah Sec. Corp. stock. do 6 pet. notes Ward tak. CO. Wisconsin Edisen Co. Baden Bank Broadw ay Bank meen ieee lh. Jefferson- Gravois Bank New International Bank Savings Trust Tower Grove Bank ..... Union Station Bank Water Tower Bank o Wellston Trust (par $50) 4h “Listed on the St. Louis ary _ puchange. PREFERRED sTOC Repertet = by the Ainelaner a Rawlings “17 N. Broadway. samt Linkthine Mate Hid Aska *bisenstadt Mig. Co. Hart Schaffner @ Marx .... *Int. Shoe Co. Junus mayer Kaufmann Dept. val. Stores Co.. *Lacclede Gas Light Co hie dake Loose- Wiles Biscuit Co. Ist. Manhattan Shirt Co. May Dept. = Co Merrill Drug Co davis gemnery Ward & Co.,. \Naxlbena: Candy e090 ist. National Cloak 3 Suit Co.. st. L. R. Willys-Overland Co. ‘sie .64 vil LHe Bt. Lous Stoca LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IIl., Compara.uve receipts table: hx Nange. July 21.— NATIV E CATTLE— Receipts a aivi- sion were the smallest of th No prime beeves arrived and the top was $9.90. General market on steers was weak and 10@ i5c lower. Butcher stock maintained a steady basis. SOUTHERN CATTLE- arouse 85 cars of Southern cattle amived, a good run. Texas steers found a good demand and sold steady a dime nigher with grassérs topping at in 6 Lo 87.65, HOGS—There was tut a sinal! supply on xale and the marxet was on a w da to a ‘ jower basis. The top was 87.85 for bulk of the offerings weut at %7.50@7.70. Eest kinds that were not tvo heavy found sale at $7.65 and upwards, while the mixed und plain graiss went at $7.35@7.00, rough packers %6.5046.65, and the poor grade pigs and lights $6. 307.25 The close was rather dvll, but still the of- ferings were well cleaned up. SHEEP--The supply was small and th¢ market unchanged jest lambs $8, mutto sheep $5.25 and bucks $4. HORSES AND MULES--There was a light supply received today and the ring selling was rather quiet, but the demand for war animals was strong and active. Mules were slow sellers today and only a few head were disposed of. Quality was very essential to —_— sales CHICAGO PROVISIONS. pigs. the | Open. High. Low. ! Close. 10.07a 10. lve New York Lead. Ww YORK, July 21.--Metal Exchange lea l offered at $5.60. S Iter not quot- At London, lead, £24 58 Od. Spelter. _— ->-——_ Bar Sliver. LAINDON, July 21. Bar nce. , 444% per cent. rates, short. Pills St per silver, 22 0-14 OF WHEAT TRADERS TAKE BEAR SIDE | SP ON GOOD MAP Prices of Futures Lose One to Three Cents on Better Weather Conditions for Harvest —Corn Is_ Strong. poo on N no Var dow On Reported by St. WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Louis Merviie..ts’ JULY WHEAT. Exchange. ST. LOUIS, July 21. Onening Hieh lise ‘ Tuesday. Last Yea-. Low. Close. 100 by 100%, 1 10@ 100). } 113@ 112% Minnéapolis . 1341. oledo .. 105% 10% ior? 105% 108 St. Louis Chicago .. Kansas City Minneapolis 104% a ly Toledo cs 108@ 1071 2 He 107! 1031 10614 111% St. Louis yascnee St. Louis 1 4 Chicago : 2: tinh j til he A“ St. Chicago St. Louis Chicago Chicago 39% Perfect weather for development of the spring wheat crop and Nhar- vesting of winter wheat lowered lo- cal futures lic to 3%c in the early market today. Corn was strong and nearly le higher on light receipts and uncertain crop reports. Oats were irregular. Wheat closed with a rally, but well below yesterday's final figures. Corn ended firm and oats irregular. The official Liverpool cable said: “The undertone in wheat today was easy, influenced by America and bet- ter weather reports. A good export inquiry was noticed at the decline. Spot market was easier, %d to ld lower, with the cargo market irregu- lar, and with the exception of win- ters, which Were 7d lower, was gen- erally steady. Manitobas were 3d lower, Indians 3d higher, and Plates unchanged. European weather con- tinues to cause apprehension, with Indian holders reserved, but expecta- tions of free American receipts in the event of favorable weather, and a belief that American winters will be marketed at satisfactory prices to buyers serve to cause conservatism in purchases, It is noticeable that the demand becomes evident on all de- clines.” Liverpool spot wheat closed %d to ld lower. Corn unchanged. Logan & Bryan nad following from John Inglis, dated Jamestown, . ‘“‘Aberdeen to Jamestown wheat good: heavy growth; large acreage in durum. Harvest will be. late. Some of the wheat just passing from bloom. Too early to forecast yield. . All small grain good. Corn acreage increased, but hopeless.”’ Broomhall’s Argentiné cable said: ‘“‘Weather clear and cold. Dryness continues for wheat, but the weather is excellent for grading “orn and re- ceipts are not only large, but quality arriving is fine. Export takings are large and only restricted by scarcity or freights. Ruenos Aires wheat closed tec higher, with Austria taking freely. Corn steady, unchanged.”’ Kansas City cash changed to 2c lower; corn, “ec oats unchanged to % higher. Chicago cash corn was c to Ic high- er; oats steady. Russell’s News said: ‘‘Nothing fresh developed in the wheat situation today. It is generally agreed that several of the big export houses bought upward of 1,000,000 bu whéat options today. Casli houses said they have no evidence of there having been a big export business, but it is admitted that large lines of fu- tures may have been bought with the idea of exchanging the options for cash wheat when country offerings are more general. Argentine corn was still re- ported offering at 7%c for a cargo at New York and at 74c for parccls.”’ Clearances: Wheat, 6000 bu: flour, 10,- 000 bu; wheat and flour, 51,000 bu; corn, 109,000 bu: Oats, 2000 bu. Broomhall cabled: “Russia's spe- cial report: ‘In the south harvesting is progressing with the weather fa- voring and yield indicated large of good quality. In Poland the crop is late and cutting will not commence until August, and dryness is reported over a wide area. Our agent does not belleve that official indications of Was unN- higher: wheat SEPTEMBER WHEAT. DECEMBER WHEA', JULY DECEMBER CORN, DEC kK MBER VATS ™% @y1izb or tu BCA lea 102% b 90% @% » | OT 105 Ab ; 100% b 1045%a 107 ™% 101% 10414 OW%e «1 104 107 @ 106% 107 4 100 106k, a LOUK be b 103 %a 107 % a a 112% 104% 105'14b 106% LOT *a Olina %®% 102%b 105 1WO5Ka 1101, 111 CORN, 78 76%, T6, CORN. by, mi 7s 71a 76 78 78a 76%, b $7 . ta ‘a * 0 T2teb TU Rea ‘ iV TOteaTib dr 69%, oof 74 60%, b 638liaa la 605, @%b 34%h 35 @ %*b 7. $7. 387% "$9 “Yawb 36% b $6. ca $5. @ winter will be realized, ag fields are weedy and otherwise lighter growth.’ France: ‘Wet weather continues to interfere with field work and much logging and other damage is result- ing. Crop promise is being lowered from earlier expectations.’ Italy: ‘Prices are falling as new wheat is beginning to come on the market.’”’ Local wheat receipts were 134,400 bu, against 286,307 bu last Corn 39,600 bu, against 22,800 Oats 25,500 bu, against 50,560 bu. Total primary wheat receipts were 761,000 bu, against 3,247,000 bu last year; shipments 340,000 bu, against 1,720,000 bu. Corn receipts 387,000 bu, against 504,000 bu; shipments 661,000 bu, against 312,000 bu. Oats receipts 502,000 bu, against 813,000 bu; ship- ments 591,000 bu, against 612,000 bu. St. Louls Cash Grain. Cash wheat was 3c to 6c lower and in slow demand. Cash corn unchanged to %c up, with supply and demand light. Cash oats %c to le lower; no mar- $5 a resulted toda throughout the ditions for ro spring ising that some authorities referred to indi- ~— of a bumper yield, notably in South a ACTA. opening lnc to 1Skc lower, with wheat, of values Oats took the same path as corn. opinions seemed to be well Lower prices for hogs weakened provisions especially in ribs. TRADING IN COTTON harms NEW opened easy this cablee, any the opening and there buying here on the rally. LIVERPOOL. July 21.—Closinge: Spot, good middling. Receipts, butchers, pisz lower; steers, $7.0@9 9.25; stocners and feeders, i e 9500 ; Western steers, 000; axe, mixed, $6.85@7.65: $6.50@ 6.70: steers, .25; $7410 ceipts, bulk. $7. aiOd7.38 8649.50. er, RING WHEAT OUTLOOK LOWERS FUTURE MARKET HICAGO, July 21.—Free selling of wheat from favora>le weather entire domestic belt. Con- crop were so prom- decline in quotations at Liver- on the ar side. After the market here A i counted also tinued to oar otwithstanding that corn eased off a little prices soon rallied. There was Pressure to s¢@i). The opering which led from the same as iast night to Xe n. was followed by a zeneral hardening Trade Jivided. the break. developed, however, support SHOWS NERVOUS TON’ YORK, July 21.—The cotton marke: at a decline of 2 to 3 pointe in response to relatively easy morning, udvices failed to show hut weather rains of importance in drouthy sections the Southwest and prices soon steadied up about last night's closing figures on some ttered covering. Liverpool and New Or- ns were sellers here early, but the New eans markets turned firmer shortly after was some Southern | you believe your eyes worth anything at all you are not going to ruin. them with a pair of cheap, make- shift goggles. It costs but mighty little to have one of our optometrists fit you with a pair of tinted opthalmis lens goggles. Western Optical Liverpool Cotton. Cotton — good business done: prices steady; 5.44d: middling. 5.14d; low ddling. 4.68d. Sales. 12.000 bales. Kansas City Livestock. KANSAS CITY, Mo. July 21.—Hogs— 7000; bce to 10¢ lower: bulk, heey $7@7.25: packera and 7.10 @ 7. 45; light, $7.15 @7.60; 8, $6.75¢ . 7.36. Cattle—Receipts, 65500: steady to c steers, go. SSeS aes rime _ fed reef steers, $8.50@9 Western 10 @7. 45; A eo | essed .75; Southern Sioane $5. tt Y 7.50; heifers, oo 6.50 @8.50; $4.50 aatle. cows, : calves, 4 he 0. ‘ esp yearlings, $6.25@ - ewes, =o : $4.50@7 ~S 1002 OLIVE FULL A k QUART Special Price 0. steady; lambs, : wethers, stockers and eders, —_ Omaha Livestock. OMAHA, Neb., y. "$6.60 21. 7K a ng lower; heav eas OH ay. 40; pigs, ‘86. 107. 40; Cattle—Receipts, 8400: slow; native stotes. 75@10.10: cows end heifers, $6@8. $6 .50@8.%0: exas steers. ol $5.70@7. steady: yearlings lambs, §7.25 73@7.75; cows coe lves, $7@10. Sheep—Receipts, 10,000: 50@6.50; wethers, $5@6.25; ——- @-- DRY GIN Regular Price, 90c The Fleischmann Co, Distillers r ed 4.4. Chicago Livestock. CHICAGO, July 21. —Hogs—Receipts, 26, - siow. 5c to 10c under yesterday's aver- bulk, $6. 90@7.35: light. $7.85@7. heavy, $6.50@7.35; ey pigs. @T.R0. Cattle—Receipts. 1000; weak; native pest $6.40@10.80: Western steers, cove and heifers, $3.25@9.15; "calves, 15 one $68. Sheep— Receipts, steady; sheep, 5.60@6.75; lambs. pai Shae ered St. Joseph Livestock. ST. ae Mo., Jul —Hogs: Ibe to l15e top, Cattle—_Recelp ts, 1600; steady; steers, 10; cows and heifers, $4.50@9.50; —_ Strong to 10c high. | Storea— 712-715 Washington Av. Delmar and Taylor Avs. Grand and Shenandoah Avs. Union Av. and Suburban. Delmar and Hamilton Avs. Re- $7.40; $7 calves, ms eneeD ial te lambs, $7@7. Ba bite Cavern J. F. Conrad Grocer Co. Retall Distributers for St. Louis. r ; 3 (6) ket otherwise. Quote No. 2 red wheat, $1.12@1.15; 98c @ a No. 3 red, $1. 04@1.09: No. 4 red, $1.04. Quote {81 eC; No yellow corn, corn, 79c; No. 3 corn, 6 corn, - No. 2 80c; No. 3 yellow corn, 79c n; No. white corn, 79@79%ec No. 3 white corn, 79c. Quote No. 2 white oats, 55@4 No 4 white oats, 62c. No. 2 9 = pon wees Kansas City Grain. KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 21.—Cash wheat —" nchanged to 2- lower: No. 2 hard, $1.33@ 33 3. $1.29@1.41; No. 2 red, $1. 16@ $1.16@1.24. Corn—%e mixed, T7a@7TT*wc: N Ne & Tue: -3 a Sc Oats—Une Mao No. 2 white. 51@5 ill4c: No. 2 mixed, Te. ve, 88@i90c; hay, steady: choice timothy. $12.50@13.50; chaice prairie, $15@% 13.50; choice alfalfa, $1 °@ 18. ” eat L eemteatl Grain, LIV ERPOOL. Julv 21.—Closing: Wheat— Spot easv: No. 1 Northern Duluth, lls 744: Na 3 hard winter. lls 714d; No. Mani- toba. lls 914d: No. 8 Manitoba, lis 714d. Corn—Spot easy: American mixed, new, 438 3d. S - Minneapolis Flour. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. July 21 Flour reduced: fancy patents, $7: first clears, $5.60. second clears. $4. Have impression taken in the morning and get teeth the same day. Examinations and advice free. Call and see Samples our Crowns and Bridge Work. Bridge Work—We make a specialty of gold and porcelain bridge work, 6¢e Bows guarantee o action, ur work to give satisfa wy he EVERSTICK SUCTION samples of this beautiful work. 10% eff to union men and families ‘D Set of Teeth ..............85.00 Gold OCrowns..............84.00 Bridge Work.......8%3.00 and up I, a6 cenbsbec Any Silver Pillings....... oobneOeuee .50c and up Gold Fillings.......81.00 and up Cleaning Teeth..............50¢e of ~ NATIONAL DENTAL COMPANY 720 OLIVE STREET Open Daily: Sund:.ys 3 to 1. Lady attendants. Bran, $21.50. _-- > Peoria Grain, Julv 21.—4‘orn %&@\e pigt- 78c: No. 3 yellow, T7%c; Til... ‘Yvellow. PEORIA, er: No. 2 sample, Tic Oats—tUne hanged to 5444 Cc No. 3 white, os RUTTER—Quote current trake creamery— Extras at 25%,¢: firsts, 22!4c: seconds, 21'\4c. ie aheemeen 2ic. Packing stock weak EGGS— Quote fresh firsts at 14\%c per doz en: cases returned, leas * LIVE POULTRY- over, 20¢: small. : fe, Turkeys, round, 13c: keys under 3 pounds. 25a2ic. Dueks, Vc: geese. spring ceese, 7 lsc lower. Standard. ‘Slee. 9 pounds ani s, 12¢c: cocke, eulls, 10¢: spring tur- 29e: over 3 pounds, spring ducks, 12'%4«c nds or over. 7c : per dozen. small, + pou fie: cuinea chickens, $2. 50. eee ee ‘— A OE LE CC tl et a at the desk before them. tion which will enable telephone. Who Is “Information’ MAGINE a force of twenty-five contented girls in a large sunny room seated on both sides of a specially devised telephone table, with books and records compactly arranged before them, quickly and courteously answering countless questions of telephone users coming in from all parts of the city. Imagine this, and you have a mental picture of “Information.” These expert operators are supplied with records showing all telephones in service, ar- ranged alphabetically and according to business classifications and street addresses. new subscribers—names received too late for publication in the directory—are in records on “Information” operators have within arm’s reach every item of informa- The time it takes to obtain a telephone number when any reasonable description as to’ name or location is furnished is measured in seconds. The speed with which “Information” answers questions is a feature of Bell Service. Den’t miss eur next advertisement. Te will tell yeu about the girl whe anewers yeur telephone. The Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company Listings of the public to use the spring. ducks, Neue. . Veese, 80; a itnc mecoe ’ 120. 4 . 7 three months, 5% per cent cent; ’ eo Ries Dee ee hse ee ee a ee ae Great German Battering Ram Millions of men with asingle thought toserve their Emperor and Fatherland. -Next Sun- day’s big POST-DISPATCH shows the Kaiser on battle front and in council. A full page ROTOGRAVURE —— = in 5 pictures, portrays the power of German preparedness. 5 nee re =n C—O 80 eee Te ‘a =" nasal sitenrve Bila. ies seals, e+
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gaid Mr. Jarr. ——"Wait until she comes back and see,”’ _ to do to help you out,” said Mr. “she says she doesn't want to go, and, 2 _ but I think Bobby has been using it as _ & target for his air rifie.” - Piatti ciate aa Sts ener rallied ~~ “S’Matter Pop?” by “Axel, Flooey and the Moving Pictures” by an You Beat [t?”" The Day of Rest and Why Not?” by Ketten. “The Jorr Family” = eet aman per ar oes) 4 ‘eae Paul West Comic PAcE) Drawn for the Post- Dispatch By C. M. PAYNE. Written for the Post-Dispatch By Rey | L. — Mrs. ace Has Just Scored Once as a Successful lor) WE EAT WHAT IT CARRIES ON its BACH Copyright, 1918, Press Pubiishing Co } aes SOLD TUNTERS| = a a Ard Now That You’ve Got It, Axel, Teach It to Swim! Trouble-Borrower. 09S acer." re You look worried, “Oh, dear!” said Mrs. Jarr in a complaining tone. “Here is Ger- sister. Just because ber sister is sick and needs somebody to 190K after her. at all. They never have any considera- tion for anybody. All they thing of is “She was evidently thinking of her sick sister,’’ ventured Mr. Jarr mildly. sister?’’ cried Mrs. Jarr angrily. **Let her sick sister get somebody else. I no. that’s always the way in this world. People think only of them- “Oh, well, if she’s coming oack in a week it won't make such a differ- “Tt won’t make such a difference for you, four you'll be looked after of looked after. you'll be taken care of, but how about me?’”’ can't you?” suggested M1. Jarr. , “How can I ask any girl to come pose I don’t say it is oniy for a week and I get another girl and she |:roves Gertrude when she comes back?” “Tell her te look for another place. More dear,”’ remarked Mr. Jarr. trude going to spend a week with her And she doesn’t give me any warning themselves.”’ “What do I care about her sick should be considered, I think. But selves!’’ ence,”’ suggested Mr. ‘arr. course,’ replied Mra. Jarr. ‘You'll be “You can get.somebody for a. week, for a week?" asked Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘Sup- satisfactory, what ain I to do with That's easy if you have a better girl,” “How will I know she’s better?” asked Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘They are all good when you first get them. Then after that they arse all alike.’’ “Well, let her go then, and take back Gertrude when she cuomes,”* said Mr. Jarr. Copyright, 1918, Press Publistting Co. (N. “yO AY GOTCHA DONT VORRY © VELL, AY BANE Save HER LIFE! AND IT 1S Yours "4 “And have Gertruace believe she’s indispensable!’ cried Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘I've a good mind not to take her back at all.”’ “Well, don’t then,’ said Mr. Jarr. “That's easy enough for you to say,”’ remarked Mrs. Jarr. ‘“‘And, besides I dont know whether Gertrude ig com- ing back or not; it may be only a scheme on her part to take another place.” No Risk’s said Mr. Jarr. “How do I know if she’s coming back?"’ asked Mrs. Jarr. ‘I never heard of such a thing—to leave me with hardly a minute's nottce.’’ “But if her sister IS ill?’’ Mr. Jarr. “Her sister might get well or send word that it’s all a mistake and she is not ill, or that she’s feeling better, and Gertrude need not come or something of that sort,”’ declared Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘But all that sort of people think of is tw suit their own conventence!”’ “Get another girl, then,’’ said Mr. Jarr, “and if she is better than Ger- trude, keep her. And if she isn’t, let her go." “How can I get another girl?” asked Mrs. Jarr. “Mrs. Rangle can't get a girl. All girls want to do these days is to work out by the day and they want $2 a day and their car fare! That's why I want to keep Gertrude if I can, suggested The Fireman: Mr. Fan: Too Great in a Case Like This. You can’t come in here. But I must get in. Clean, solid, fresh from the re: Per Peck 2c BUR- BANK a y; ripe, sound, sweet; per Seles dry; ; HOME GROWN ONIONS :::; CATSUP &:: Me tt. Snider's; delicious, pure, wholesome; Kroger’s price, Red, — half 10c | LEMONS 15¢ | CORN FLAKES | Bot. PICKLES : Dills; OLIVE OF vs 20¢| PAROW4X fo Be hi -7. wind wide mouthed: pts., doz (Ita, aor “You didn't have any trouble finding one, then?” Ready to serve; 9 for 15¢ | KRAU No. 3 canes of finest fleecy white Kraut. No, 2 cans “One? Why, I've had six jobs in the last four weeks.”’ ree bo | SPICE JUMBLES Fresh, pure, flelicious value: f ‘Tis 7c] SHOE PEG CORN Ei2%"" 10 ¢ Te | P2888" GRAHAMS Powder can Fine ir ed filler tin with lids that fit; Or sour ee nlo 1 made, BREAD::: ane Loaves 5c MV TOWLET PAPER vez"ivccsc' 4 fe 150 Olga ARs fine Luncheon; tumb. WV 23¢ SNIDER’S; MASON JARS. nm d rubbers; pts., doz 39e IGINGER SNAPS 23205s"1% “EXTRA STAMP SPECIALS orth! vettoge's Corn Flakes,Pkg. 10C 506 cack pke, | Powder each pound Forest Park an. 19¢ 'Hav-A Cigar MOON CHOP TEA: For of the green foil ages. iced Teas: ae tea: finest Age - ROOT BEER : semen ng invigorating: tg makes §& gals.. ot a blend Piack oes poe a i pack ka Lb Pe PP en. are oo ASe srren go ORANGEADE Country Club: 1 yaad add sugar: Forest Park Butter bottle Wild Cherry Phosphate (Tmt) “10c churned from the heat Northern whole milk; pound prints Compare the quality with others at the same price and you PAR VALUE GRAPE JUICE»: will be suprised at its big value: % WE SHARPEN Rezors.dhears ond Alt Cutlery Usually the man who is said to be “very nice after you become acquaint- ed with him’’ does not give you an op- portunity to become acquainted.—Al- K | att - $17 N. 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