St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 19, 1916
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“i “it ites ry use for a mar verything. He's - 10ugh. cars are gaid (to they are unable jon’t hear any- nent of the fel- fas and no Car. ere ad Ree Are by BS Dispatch Want &. } SALE FOR BONDHOLDERS | for the Summer ffered at | Furnished Houses inviti tes through 2 Cian } te Pest — POST - DISPATCH SUNDAY—2107 MOR WANTS E than t Demeétrat and Republic COMBINGR! °* LAST ° Fae te ™ 7 * ; i Dy © “ - 4 ST LOUIS POST-DIGPATC Only Evening Paper’ in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. 2) Nate enh a OO seas OE 2 ty Oe, a # Sige TNT Le RON aE eae Te eke " gp i A . ‘Which they sought cover from a Fain storm yesterday was struck by patal Four were seriously burned = . ere 5 a ha ee + CPh ee aad ° "es y > am - 3 : . é . “f a ; e a 7 5. EEE er eae ee OTT EAE. be Main he PROG LIL ISSIR SER Se eth Rok. Skt OOO KAOOOIOIOD ERENT 2 5) > W the proceeding under way when EO ——eeEeEEeEeEeEeE——EE—EeEEO— —_— - o eaeeeaaeeeaelrcrceorrlh ere ere eee ee Tne ee ese eee OO - ” - _ a eo ox a Ae this snapshot was made. of SMM I Se ee ———— oe a te Ss | ~ , . a pean ~Photograph by Allied Press Bureau. HENEVER a squad of prisoners is brought in by .any belligerent, the first act of their captors is to subject them to a thorough ‘examination by an official of the intelligence . department with the purpose of getting all information possible from them about the enemy. . ~ f° > Ia. & Lt ERASE Om” » Oe we ARN re BON OEY tai eapenog se. se This was GROUND ON BRITISH ~ FRONT AT LONGUEVAL: Recapture Part of Delville Wood and > Obtain a Footing in the Village | After Heavy Fighting. FIGHTING IS CONTINUING; VIOLENT THROUGH NIGHT Be? Ppt A Aa peer te Age (PERO ’ EE, Ue Be A aN French Recapture Some Houses in Biaches and Gain Ground in Hand Grenade Fighting Northeast of Verdun, Where Ar- tillery Continues Active. By Associated Press. LONDON, July 19.—The Russians have crossed the Carpa- thians and have penetrated a day’s march, into Hungary, accord- ing to a dispatch to the Star from Petrografl. 7 LONDON, July 19.—The Germans have recaptured a part of —, me | Delville Wood and obtained a footing in the northern outskirts 4 JOPLIN MINERS HOURS. RESCUED seg He gee one: but All Are Well. JOPLIN, Mo., July 19.—Four men who have been imprisoned in the Babcock mine near here since 2 o’clock Monday afternoon were rescued alive at 7:15 o’clock this morning. The men had been caught in a small drift by a heavy cavein, and were with- out food or water. The men did not appear exhausted by their vigil of 41 hours and were able to walk to their homes. The rescue party first talked with the men through the barrier of dirt that separated them from the shaft at 4 o’clock this morn- ing. Upon being told that they would be reached within a few hours and that physicians and ambulances were kept in waiting, the prisoners declared they intended to walk home and asked that the physicians be sent away. Thonsads of persons were gathered at the mine and cheers were sent up for the men and their rescuers as the hoist slowly pulled them up the 150 feet to the surface. The four men are Harold Gideon, Byron Gideon, W. E. Bowers and Morgan Woods. Woods was the first to be hoisted to the surface. “Gee, I'm thirsty,’ he said. Wood's wife was waiting at the top of the shaft. Harold Gideon, 19 years old, said after his rescue today that he had come to Joplin recently from Springfield, Mo., and that he had worked in the mines but a few months. “When the ground caved and we knew we were trapped most of us gave up in despair,’’ hé said: “In a few minutes we collected ourselves and knew that the miners would do their best to reach us. “One of the first things we thought of was to pray and, believe me, we sure did pray with all of our might. “The fall of the dirt blew out our lights and we knew enough not to re- light them. The air was bad. Two of us had watches, but we could not see them. I broke the crystal off my watch and tried to tell the time by feeling of the hands, but I could not do it and finally we didn't know what time it was. “Several hours after the cave-in we heard a drill above us and men picking in the drift. ‘Boys, our prayers are an- swered,’ I said. “After that we cheered up. We knew it was just a matter of time until we would be reached and we settled down to wait. “Woods was the only one to worry much. His wife was sick.” BRITAIN TO TAKE 27.PER CENT OF EXCESS SHIPPING PROFITS Reginald McKenna Telle Commons Government Has Decided on Heavy Tax. ~ LONDON, July 19.—Announcement was made in the House of Commons today by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Reginald McKenna, that the Govern- ment has decided to take in taxation 27 per cent of the excess profits of shipping firms, — ENTOMBED FOR 41 e* ~e ora PARALYSIS DEATRS ‘STILLONINGREASE ~INNEW YORK IT 30 Deaths@and 147° New Cases Reported in 24-Hour Period. NEW YORK, July 19.—Both deaths and new cases in the infantile paral- ysis epidemic took another jump to- day. During the 24 hours ending at 10 a. m. today the. disease killed 30 children and attacked 142 others in the five boroughs: of New: York City. This is an increase of 160 per cent in both the mortality rate and develop- ment of the: plague in the last 48 hcurs. To prevent ‘the ‘epidernic of Infantile paralysis here from spreading to other parts of the country, all persons leaving New York City for other states will be required to furnish certificates setting forth that the premises in which they live, or have lived, are not and have not been affected by the disease, it was announced here by Dr. Charles E. Banks, senior surgeon of the United States Public Health Service. Five additional physicians now are on their way here, it was said, to aid the Federal health officials in their efforts to safeguard the lives of residents of other states. Dr. Banks said Government physicians would be stationed at all railroad sta- tions to enforce the new regulations. Persons leaving the State by automo- bile or otherwise than by rail, also must obtain certificates from the United States public health officers. Dr. Banks said he had asked for additional physicians to aid in enforcing the regulations. The new rules will be- come effective at once. Since the inception of the disease on June 26 there have been 2327 children stricken, of whom 456 died. Despite the appatent spread of the disease, after it was thought to have been checked, health officials were still optimistic to- day. Health Commissioner Emerson de- clared that in an epidemic of this kind the number of deaths and cases always were irregular and might increase or decrease without real significance. RUSSIA EXPECTS TO GET BOTH SIDES OF DARDENELLES Duma Hears Promise Was Made at Recent Conference of the Eatente Allies, LONDON, July 19.—That Russia has | SUGGEST |-GeNT commend Reduction if Changes. Are Made. the new space basis were reduced, 000,000, Mr. Burleson said: “If I can keep down useless extrava- not postal but political.in the rural mail service I could promise you now that I would take the first step gance toward penny postage.’’ Fourth Assistant Postmaster-Gencral Blakeslee was loudly cheered by convention when he said: control in Washington. There is well-worn path for multimillionaires or special privilege; no back stairs for soft foot artist in Washington for least three years. of satisfaction and around in Washington are founded what is about to happen.”’ When Postmaster after speakers must confine their marks to postal subjects. He said convention could’ not afford to subject itself to criticism in this respect. SWISS MINISTER DISCUSSES out Tangible Results. Ritter. Minister from Switzerland, in Europe with Acting Secretary State Polk. He indicated afterward that talk had been without tangible BURLESON MAY ~ LETTER POSTAGE ’T élis Postmasters He wilt Re- WASHINGTON, July 19.—Postmaster- General Burleson today told the National Association of Postmasters’ convention that. if revenues from second-class mail were incréased, “extravagance for use- less political service’ in the rural mail system were curtailed and payments to railroads for mail transportation under could recommend.to Congress next year that letter postage be reduced to 1 cent. Predicting that this year’s postal sur- plus would be between $4,000,000 and $5,- “There is a real interested party in I think expressions security floating Weaver of Okla- homa City, a former Congressman, made a speech in which he told the Post- masters to “go home and remember that the greatest work of all the nation is the re-election of Woodrow Wilson,” President Selph announced that here- PEACE PROSPECTS IN EUROPE After Talk With Acting Secretary Polk He Indicates It Was With- WASHINGTON, July 19.—Dr. Paul day discussed the prospects of peace of Longueville, the War Office announced today. The announcement follows: “The enemy's attack last night, the beginning of which already has been re- ported, was directed against our new positions east of Bazentin village. Very large German reinforcements had been collected for this attack. After an in- tense artillery fire the first assault was delivered in dense masses at about 5:30 o’clock in the afternoon. The fighting continued all night and was particuler- ly violent in Delville Wood. 38 days of munitions starvation; “it is longer a case of asking for more, i _ “After suffering very heavy losses, 2 the enemy succeeded in recapturing . rain, ‘ tained a footing in the northern .cut- Brongn skirts of Longuéval. The struggle in Posteres, ome ne these areas is still violent. a hich” 4 “Elsewhere, the attack, including ant: aa three separate assaults on Waterlot ; Farm, completely broke down under our seives on either side of its ru into fire.”’ Last night's announcement said the attack had been preceded by a bom- bardment with lachrymatory and gus shells. The announcement today by the Paris War Office says the French made some progress last night on the Verdun front in the course of hand grenades fighting in the vicinity of Fleury. Artil- lery actions continue energetically in that sector. A German raid in the region of Paschandaal, Belgium, was checked by the French fire, as was a raid north of the Aisne near Paeszy. The official communication issued by the French War Office last night, said: “South of the Somme the day was rel- atively calm. The enemy did not renew his attempts against La Maisonette. We drove the Germans from some house which they held in the. village of Biaches.”’ Military officers are agreeably sur- prised by the large captures of heavy armament that Gen. Sir Douglas Haig. | vessels have been torpedoed. The Rit#au the British Commander in Chief has an- nounced. The critics point out how the British attacks have been pressed, with the greatest rapidity in order ‘to give the Cate i, ee RUSSIANS HOLD ' 4 . 4 ROADS LEADING BERLIN Renae INTO HUNGARY, RECAPTURE OF 2 heft BRITISH POINTS| Southern End of Slav Drive Ap- parently Meeting Little big volume of shellfire. 7 The Germans were seen using for the first time in this action a poisonous : shell, which does not explode but.emits — an asphyxiating gas. At first sight it may be mistaken for what is known as a “dud,” an army term for e shell that has failed to detonate. he Italian and Greek Steamers Reported Sunk. LONDON, July 19.—A Lioyd’s dispateh from Algiers says the Italian steamship The * is believed to have been sunk. ‘ig’ The Angelo was of 309 tons gross and the Evangelistria 2212 tonsa. the Two Neutral Ships Reported te Have Been ~ Torpedoed., COPENHAGEN, July 1.—It was an- the at on were landed at Nyborg. re- the 7 I PERE IE a ; an 'e. » ae ae" / 4 4 PS de ee ae ey . " = a r Sor Am sp WEA Ran Coe nae tlh - Fe eG hatin) Ei a?) Ba) sate ee ? Se nr He a ee eS MY os Sis a cornea, Tres wee pe EN ; ¥ 1 4 we c i : ; re FE : : : L y wr to- | 2 aa fe nis between the op 6 the Stok- ba the balance, the ast ior ~ | _- hie eh eis OSes eeeae® > tr t of the American Government was un- changed; that while the President | *** svccess hoped for peace and was ready to Go| “South of anything he properly could to aid‘ in| ‘t#cks failed bringing it about, no step was in con-| "ear Belloy. At templation at this time. checked at the White House officials have let tt: be} “On the right known that the President saw no enemy continued against our lines Ridge.” . * x ~ \ ‘ wv oa 4 é
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1916. tee ae ee ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH teeta ALE in Brassilote’s forces, ‘Boehm-Ermolli’s ergup has been the least affected by the Russian offensive, and, after its friftial withdrawal from Dubno at the begin- ning of the Russian campaign, has held {ts growfid firmly against al] the Rus- sian attémipts to push the advance to the Galician frontier town of Brody. Mhe beginning of the further retreat ‘ this group, therefore, is considered ‘irst ‘German Prisoners Taken by Enalish in Present Drive 2 | ely important and may open a ew Russian radius of attack from the north. . With their advance along the Kirli- “ \ ®aba-Maramaros-Sziget road, the Rus- “> sans are in possession of four important lines leading into Hungary. Following up their spectacular suaess, which has taken them within a month across the whole of Bukowina, they aré proceeding gteadily forward, apparently with little resistance. The taking of Baiburt, which has been ‘the goal of the Central Caucassian armies ever since the fall of Erzerum, has definitely ended, according to mil- iiary operation here, all chances of a suctessful Turkish counter-offensive, which, with Bafburt as a base, the ‘Turks have for months been carrying on with the object of regaining the en- _ Trebizond-Erzerum area. ‘Italfans Continue Advance in Upper Posine Valiey. “ROME, July 19.—A new advance for ‘the Italians in the Upper Posina Val- ley where they succeeded in capturing positions on Conro del Coston, was an- nounced today by the War Office. A strong attack by the Austrians on the Italian lines in the Pasubio sector was Fepulsed. French and British Steamers Are Sunk, "LONDON, July 19.—Lioyds announces that the British steamer Wiltonhall, 8887 tons, has been sunk. Shé was un- armed, Lloyds also reports the French fteamer Ville de Rouen, 4721 tone, sunk by a submarine. | 3 Town on Shore of Lake Victoria. LONDON, July 19.—An official state- Ment on the campaign in German East ‘Africa says: ‘ “On the southern shore of Lake Vic- foria the force under Brigadier-General C. Crewe, having disembarked at ‘Kongoro, occupied Muanza during the ‘ight of July 14-15. The enemy evacu- ated the town after slight resistance, leaving many rifles, a portion of a sup- ply column anda naval gun of ths cruiser Konigsberg in our hands. A Majority of the German Europeans em- barked'on a steamship and fled south- ward by Stuhlmann Sound, pursued by our armed lake vessels.” previso, Italy, Raided by an Air Squadron. BERLIN, July 19, by wireless to Say- ville.—A squadron of naval aeroplanes dropped 90 heavy and light bombs on and military establishments Treviso, Italy, during the night of a. 16-17, says an official Austrian page of July 17. “The operations were qucesesful. One aeroplane is missing.’’ omy? SSUES WARNING AGAINST PARTY DISSENSIONS Mcteces Complete Harmony Ise Nec- ,. @seary for:Success at Polls in November, | SonmW YORK,'' July 19—Charles WB. * eo today told callers that dissen- among his supporters must cease, t he expected all factions to get to- ‘gether, subordinate what he termed Rhel> petty differences and work for the e on of the national ticket and a blican majority in both branches of Congress. of the party at the polls, 7 declared, depended in a great degree upon a cessation of dick- “between Republicans and former Progressives and between various local factions of Republicans.” The nominee expressed a willingness to aid in adjust- 2 any difficulties which might now * exist, so far as he could do so per- “sonally, and added that he expected his campaign committee, which consists of ‘Repub and former Progressives, to ct as a tribunal of last resort in in- “tances which he could not personally tind time to study. Mr. Hughes, who came here today from Bridgehampton, had a long talk with Mayor Thompson of Chicago. STAKE CONFERENCES “STOPPED _NEW YORK, July B. y 19.—The bre ing oft of conferen between the Cloak, suit and Skirt Manufacturers’ Protec- tive tion and the International Garment Workefs’ Union left the gar- ment workers’ strike today to all intents where it was when it started three months ago, In statements issued by both sides é¢ach accuses the other of bad faith. |» The strike affects some 40,000 employes Ana about 600 manufacturers, It is esti- mated that orders for women’s clothes worth $60,000,000 have been left unfilled. Strike payments of $65,000 a week have ween made by the union. The Citizens’ which has been aiding the ers, issued a statement today say- as the results of the strike more 200,000 persons are facing hunger. committee plans to raise $35,000 a for the benefit of the garment aa = ag nm ENGLISH WAR CREDIT Gall Next Week Will Make Tetal of Co. ie asked in a petition filed here ‘to- Gay by Rufus Potts, State Insurance ership proceedings begun by stockhold- | (Copyright by International Film Service.) German prisoners, the “feret taken in the British drive on Picardy, resting while being marched back by their captors to the British lines. The The photograph is issued by the British official press bureau. ADDRESS MADE BY ThE KAISER T0 ARN CHEPLANNS He Gives Them Message to Men in Trenches to Keep Firm Reliance in God. AMSTERDAM, via London, July 19.— The speech which the German Emperor recently made at a gathering of army chaplains at ‘main headquarters is re- ported in the Vossiche Zeitung, by Chaplain Dr. Ott. : “It is a time of sifting,” said the Emperor. “The world war is separating the chaff from the wheat. You gentle- men have the task of teaching the Ger- man nation to take things seriously and to accept the present as a time of trial. It is important to understand that life is a trial. We.need practical Chris- tianity to bring our lives into harmony with the personality of our Lord. We must live simply according to His acts and deeds. “Gentlemen, how fascinating and mar- velously manifold is His personality. We must study it thoroughly; we must live with the Lord. “Suppose Christ entered at this mo- ment through yonder door. Could we look into his face? Going to churc? once a week is not enough. We must make Him the ideal of our practics! life; we must determine to live accord- ing to His teaching. You must bring sharply before us the vision of God, who, perhaps, as the judge, is now passing through the world. You must represent Him and show Him to us.” The Emperor then dwelt on what he said he regarded as one of the most dangerous tendencies of the time—one which might deprive the German na- tion of the spiritual benefit of the war, namely, the tendency to find fault, to complain, to criticise. “I often ponder. how this tendency can be cured,” he said. “Certainly not by repression, laws or orders. The rem- edy cannot come from outside of us. It must come from within. There must be peace in our hearts; then we will be strengthened for bad days and, what is more difficult, for good days. “The men who are now in the trenches will return home different men spiritu- ally than when they left. Impress upon them that they must retain in the fu- ture the thouguits which fill them now.” “Everybody must admit that our na- tion is great, that it is without com- plaint or hesitation, sacrificing every- thing for a gréat cause. This is an in- spiration derived from God. Give the men in the trenches my greeting and at the same time tell them how impor- tant it is that they keep firm reliance in God.” BANK 10 USE FINGER PRINTS Third National to Adopt Fiak System of Identification. On Aug. 1 the Third Nationa] Bank will put into operation the Flak finger print system for the identification of foreign and illiterate depositors. The System may later bée extended to all savings depositors who wish to use it. Flak, the inventor of the system, will come to St. Louis in a few days to in- struct the officers and tellers of the bank in its use. The two basic prin- ciples of the system are that a person's finger print does not change from dirth to old age and that no two finger prints are alike. The method is simple. The depositor, in taking out a pass book, is asked to make an imprint of his first three fingers on a blank space on the identifi- eation card. Aske for Recetver. CHICAGO, July 19.—Appointment of a reesiver for the Royal Life Insurance t An injunction perpet- some months ago are pending. Potts SENATE LEADERS HOPE TO PASS Tit Increased Building Program That Was Hard Fought, Adopted Yesterday. WASHINGTON, July 19.—The hardest fought provision of the naval bill had been approved when the Senate took up the measure again today. Adoption of the increased building program, how- ever, leaves two amendments thought likely to bring decided opposition. One would have the Federal Trade Commis- sion investigate the armor plate situa- tion before the Government builds a Plant and the other would prohibit use of a United States warship in Latin- American, waters from collecting money due a pri 6 individual. Leaders hope to pass the bill today and send it to conference where a stub- born fight is looked for. The enlarged program was approved by the Senate yesterday by a viva voce vote. Democratic and Republican lead- ers worked together to obtain its pas- sage, and although a small group of Senators from both sides of the cham- The progra provides for construction of four battle cruisers and four dread- noughts in 1917 and a total of 157 war vessels of all classes within the next three years. As it passed the House, the bill authorized only five capital ships, all battle cruisers, for next year, and made no provision for a continuing policy. By a vote of 48 to 18 the Senate re- jected an amendment designed to pro- vide that three of the ten new battle- ships to be constructed in the next three years should be kept in Pacific coast waters. An effort by Senator Pen- rose to have communications submitted by the Bethlehem Steel Co. in connec- tion with the armor plate plant fight printed as a public document also failed. BURGLARS IN COUNTY VISIT THE HOME OF W, P, MORGAN JR. Take Little of Value, Although They Seatter $2500 Worth of Jewelry and Wedding Presents on Floor. Thieves entered the house of W. P. Morgan Jr., son of W. P. Morgan, officer of the Trust Company of St. Louis County, at Morgan place, two and one- half miles northwest of Clayton, yester- day and, after ransacking the house and scattering $2500 worth of jewelry and wedding presents about the place left with only a suit case containing a few articles of jewelry and some old clothes of little value. The thieves broke a window on the first floor, went upstairs and ransacked draw- ers containing about $500 worth of jew- elry. Wedding presents valued at $2000 given to young Morgan and Vis wife, who were married recently, were piled on the floor. The robbery was discovered by Mor- gan's mother, Mrs. W. P. Morgan Sr., who went to the house about 6 p. m. Her son and his wife had been away from home visiting and did not return until lute last night. The two homes are about 250 feet apart. LACLEDE GAS FILES SCHEDULE MINUS FIFTY-CENT MINIMUM Attorney Says Action Was Taken to Avoid Difficulty Raised by Charge. JEFFERSON CITY, July 19.—A new schedule for gas rates was submitted to the State Public Service Commission here this morning by the Laclede Gas Light Co. of St. Louis. The new scheda- ule is identical with that submitted July li. with the exception that the minimum charge of © cents for all consumers is eliminated. Attorney Charlies A. Houts for the fas company explained that the action Was taken to avoid a move started by the newspapers and taken up by the Board of Aldermen of St. Louis to in- Veatigate the minimum charge and the NAVAL BILL TODAY U Recalls Zoologist Says Present Shark Scare ls Foolish the o€d Serpent Muth By J. F, ABBOTT. Professor of Zoology in Washington University. The current shark scare is one of the most foolish emotional spasms that has struck the American people in years. In these days of super-siubmarines we are getting too sophisticated for sea serpents, but something must be found to stimulate interest in warm weather and this year, apparently, it is to be sharks. The shark scare, however, un- like the sea serpent myth, is likely to | cause much loss and distress. Not only do thousands of seaside resort keepers see their prospective profit vanishing— which need not cause us excessive con- cern—but also scores of thousands of heat-ridden and credulous persons will be deprived of the solace of a dip in the surf, which will be a great pity. For, as a matter of fact, to refrain from taking a swim along the Atlantic Coast this summer for fear of being eaten by a shark is about as reasonable as to refrain from going to the country on a picnic for fear of being attacked by eagles. Either might happen, of course, but the chances are so infini. tesimal, tn comparison with the haz- ards of daily life—such as negotiating a city street crossing—that, they may as well be disregarded. Various Kinds of Sharks. What are the facts in the case? In the first place, sharks constitute a large group of fishes, and are of various sizes and kinds. All of them are ugly in ap- pearance and predaceous in habit, with a mouthful of row upon row of sharp, triangular teeth. The layman usually contemplates one of these creatures with the same repulsion that he does a snake or a toad, and this instinctive dislike ac- cepts readily any sort of accusation against the brute. In the second place, there is nothing new in the presence of sharks in Ameri- can waters. Hundreds of thousands of sharks range up and down the Atlantic coast and always have done so. An au- thentic instance is recorded of 20,000 dog- fish sharks being caught in a seine at a single haul on the New England coast. Fishermen are only too familiar with them, for they cut nets with their teeth and destroy a great many fish. So hated are they that the exasperated fishermen when they catch a shark have been known to relieve their feelings by prop- ping the fish’s mouth open with a stick and turning it loose to die a lingering death by starvation. In the third place, huge voracious sharks—the so-called “man eaters’’—d5 exist in warm seas the world over, but very, very rarely are’ authentic in- stances recorded of their attacking man, The mortality from mule kicks is very much higher. In the fourth place, and this is impor- tant, these very large and fierce sharks are ‘‘pelagic’’ in habit; that is, they live in deep water in the open sea and, at least in temperate regions, never come to shore save by accident. Their size renders them very helpless in shal- low water. AS A&A consequence, in spite of the occasional appearance of such fish off the New England or Carolina coast, the chance of one of them get- ting as close in shore as a bathing beach reaches the acme of improb- ability. Biggest Shark Cannot Bite. The size of the shark is by no means a criterion of its man-eating qualities. The largest of them all—the Basking shark, that reaches a length of 4 feet or more—has such small teeth that it uses them as strainers to sift out the very small sea creatures upon which it feeds, and could not bite if it wished. All sharks are ravenous and glut- tonous, They follow ships as the- sea- Gulls do, because of the refuse that is thrown overboard. They hang about wharves for the same reason. One well authenticated instance of a man being eaten alive is due to this habit. . From a certain dock in India it was the cus- tom to throw garbage dally into the sea. This occasioned the same periodic: excitement among the sharks below that we observe in the hen-yard at feeding | new process of manufacturing gaa, in with his load and very naturally he was seized and devoured before he knew what had happened—sharks being primi- tive creatures unused to subtle discrim- inations and quick judgments. It is true that when large sharks are caught and opened they frequently re- veal an assortment of human remains in their stomachs. But there is never any reason to believe that they have eaten anyone alive. On the contrary, it is a more according to their habits to devour dead bodies. About a year ago a well-know ichthy- ologist recorded the finds in the stomach of a large and rather rare shark (Rhino- don) with a big mouth and small teeth. The fish was captured in the Phillip- pines. Its stomach revealed seven leg- gings, 47 buttons, three leather belts and nine shoes. Had he gotten a whole ship’s company? And did the possible presence of a one-legged man account for the odd shoe and leggin? Or had hé per- haps gathered up the contents of a port- manteau, and digested all but the leather and metal? Atlantic Coast Shark Timid, The smaller sharks, from four to 10 or 12 feet long, so common along the Atlantic coast, have never been proved to have attacked anyone. They are ex- cessively timid, except perhaps when trey are carried away by the excitement of the chase among a school of sma! fishes. On such an occasion they are naturally regardless of anything else. The writer a few years ago observed a typical instance of shark psychology It was along the North Carolina coast, where sharks are fairly abundant. Woodward & Tiernan Picnic. The Woodward & Tiernan Relief So- city will give its annual excursion Sat- urday on the steamer Grey Eagle, to Chautauqua. The boat will leave Olive street at 2:30 p. m. and will return at time. One day a palive slipped and tell f day aagene ee se 20.20 p. m@ 9 FRENCH SOLDIERS CAPTURE GERMAN GARRISON OF 113 MEN Creep to Breach in Fort at Jiachcs, and Surprise Enem, Without Let- ttug Numbers Be Kaown. PARIS, July 19.—One of the most striking episodes of the great Somme -Offensitve was the taking of the field fort at Biaches and the garrison of 113 men by nine French soldiers. The fort had resisted throughout the artillery bombardment and the infantry attacks had been checked by murderous machine gun fire. By chance a French officer discovered that the terrible bom- bardment had made the fort vulnerable at one point. Selecting a Second Lieu- tenant, two Sergeants, a Corporal and four men, he led them on hands and knees through the lung grass to the spot where he knew there was a breach In the defenses. They reached their goal without the Germans learning of their approach. Abruptly three of the French officers leaped into the works, shouting: ‘‘For- ward with the bayonet!’ at the same time throwing bombs, which exploded in the dugout. The other six French- men remained behind ready to retreat if the attempt failed. The Germans, taken unawares, had no time to get thelr weapons and surren- dered. When one of their number fell, shof by the commanding officer, the Germans, 113 in all, came out of their shelters and threw up their hands. The three French captors feared the Germans would fall upon and extermi- nate them, but at this moment the other six hurried in. Their resolute energy imposed upon the Germans, who believed the new arrivals were followed by many others. The German officers in the fort then threw down their arms and the en- tire garrison was marched to the French rear, escorted by the nine captors, who had not lost a man. MAN STRICKEN WITH HEAT CARRYING CAKE OF ICE DIES Coal Miner Found Dead on Maryville (1ll.) Street—Other Persons Are Stricken. William Brandt, 3% years old, of 48504 Easton avenue, an iceman, while carrying a cake of ice yesterday after- noon, collapsed from the heat and was taken to the city hospital. He died there at 3 p. m. Joseph Charley, a coal miner, was found dead on a street of Maryville, Ill., near Edwardsville. As there were no marks of vtotence it was concluded that a heat stroke was the cause. August Cesalone, 60 years old, of 1125 Locust street, was overcome at 7 p. m. at Fourth and Pine streets. Carl Vetzsky, address unknown, is at the city hospital suffering from heat stroke. Adolph Heintz, 25 years old, of 4237 South Thirty-seventh street, was taken to the city hospital yesterday, suffering with typhoid fever and heat. THIEF TAKES FALSE TEETH Another One Walks Off With Elec- tric Fan, A set of false teeth and an electric fan comprised the loot of thieves who yesterday afternoon ransacked the of- fices of Drs. P. A. Michel in the Langan & Taylor Building and H. W. Soper. in the Wall Building: The teeth were thk: en from Dr. Michel's office. The residence of the Rev. Charles Blaisdell, 5611 Maple avenue, Was ran- sacked yesterday afternoon. A _ base- ment door was broken open with a spade and every room in the house was ‘searched for valuables. The family is out of the city. Jewelry valued at $75 and $6 in cash were stolen yesterday from the home of Leslie E. Davis, 3844 Evans avenue. G00D SAMARITAN IS BEATEN Thought He Saw Two Men Robbing Another in Saloon. Charles H. Aid, 5¢ years old, of 410 Clark street, thought he saw two men picking the pockets of a man who was asleep in a saloon at 815 Market street about 7 o'clock last night and remonstrated with them. Asked what his authority was for Interfering, Aid said it was “outside.”” The three went outside the saloon, where Aid was knocked down. The police arrested Harry Jones, 22 years old, 1113 Glasgow avenue, and William Ward, 30, 108 North Broadway, and charged them with disturbing Aid's peace. Aid said he intended to get a policeman when he got the men out- side the saloon. He suffered a frac- tured nose. GIRL WASHING HER FACE AT | A.M, STARTS A FAMILY ROW Father Objects, but Mother Upholds Daughter, and the Fight Is on. When Bessie Heideman, 14 years old, of 3242 Knapp street, washed her face at 1 o'clock this morning she started a domestic upheaval that sent her father to the city hospital and mae her mother in a cell. Edward Heideman, 42 years old, the father, declared that he was not in fa- vor of a girl of Bessie’ 8 age washing her face at such an unseemly hour. Mrs. Mary Heideman, 41 years old, the moth- er, demanded to know what Beasie’s age had to do with the matter. Heideman contended that there were certain hours of the night when giris like Bessie ought to he in bed instead of washing their faces and keeping oth- ers awake. Mrs. Heideman retaliated by repeating her contention that a giri might wash her face at any hour of the day or night that she felt so in- clined. Heideman seized a potato~knife and ran after his wife. Mrs. Heideman took the knife away and stabbed her hus- band in the chest and right arm. Bessie screamefi and neighbors summoned the police. : Negro Gardner Clab, A “Gardner for Governor’ club, con- sisting of negro voters of the Nineteenth Ward, was permanently organized last night at a rally at 2717 Morgan street. J. T. Dickson, president of the club, tn a speech, said that it would be to the advantage of the negro race to split ite vote between the parties. They have gained nothing, he said, by their ad- herence to the Republican party. ice-Chancellor and Secretary of ae Tells of Work Done There. WAVING FIELDS, BIG HERDS ” ae pe. Declares on Return From Visit Schools Were Reformed, Jews — Given Their Rights. a BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, 19.—Warm commendation of the done in Russian Poland by the G during the period of occupation, given by Dr. Kari Helfferich, ee of the Interior and the Imperial View — Chancellor today on his return trom visit to that country. 1 Dr. Helfferich, who recounted the tue , pressions of his visit to a member a7 the Overseas News Agency staff, ¢ 2 trasted the condition of the 4 under Russian rule with the state of af — fairs there today. Before the ak of the war, the Russians had Sf the country, said Dr. Helfferich. Then came the period of hostilities which ge devastated the land. Under these ete ditions the Germans took up their work, — which the Vice Chancellor insisted hes . been accomplished with a success a : - - = a 2 > . » pes: devastated territory and supplied and seed grain to the inhabitants, the result that one now could see of hundreds or more cattle, while of standing grain were on all cited an instance of aid given inhabitants by the Germans, the horses of two regiments being turned over to the farmers of one district for ald : work, on orders of Gen. Ludendorff. E Many Schools Established. tz Dr. Helfferich said he found schools — everywhere, even at places where none were maintained when the Russians — ruled the country. The University ot Warsaw, where lectures were given tn the Polish tongue, had a large number - of students. All nationalities, Dr. Helfferich a 4 were given equal recognition with the 8 night spent in | white Russians and Lithuanians. a noyance was t ble suffering existed among the Jews — of couples from when the Germans arrived, the View for the air or t Chancellor declared, and in most towns — Ali were halle Fd they had been excluded from the schools * as they paws by the Russians. The Germans, he said, red his o introduced self-government in the coume ing and the con try for the first time and admitted ei paingly, each te ish representatives to the: sovernmental — guard for a su) bodies. , 4 lowing. Dr. Helfferich pointed to what he shettaer prac characterized as absolute neglect of hygiene by the Russians, instancing the for the grown-t conditions at Lods where there Es panies “were | virtually no sanitary conveniences, & ‘eo moving throug! sewage system and no waterworks, @lr = best on fish though the city was one ‘of 500,000 habitants. The Germans, on the other hand, had given the population instruee tions re g the value of hystente — and sanitary measures and with the wt sistance of the clergy has Be isolation barracks for contagious e ‘eases, especially for cases of spotted ty+ — phoid, which disease now was decrese | ing in frequency of appearance. © physicians who had died as @ result ot these epidemics had not lost their } in vain, Dr. Helfferich declared. other disease, cholera, has been pletely stamped out. Newspapers Re-Eatablished. the foremost r among the spar from the army artillery. Very position on a h The horses w two minutes. ; position on a hi phone was iald tion to the «' waved merrily ; They were “‘p a shelling an ene : away and the Captain directir on. the next hill Other work done by the Germans c Theodolite an: sisted in the institution of self- the target and ing counties and towns, the i. fel las accurate of town councils and the encourag © orders. of the publication of a large number of The Kansas | newspapers in the Polish language ef the Russian Government a short time before had suppressed the last remain- — ing newspaper in that language. “a “Thus I found everywhere in the die tressed country,” ‘concluded Dr. Heli © ferich, ‘“‘the fruits of German enersy and administration. I am glad to - that the Germans did work equal to successes of the army by” estat order, safety and peace behind the frome will serenade at his home tot the Third Regir fine organizatio The First Re theroughly cles nounced today and by alleviating the miseries of 184 1 _ a to the population.” Tt happened | the hound dog | BLOWN DOWN WIRE KILLS You Palmoter Fails to Save Frank Theme as of Longwood, St. Louis County. Frank Thomas, 18 years old, of Long- — wood, St. Louis County, was killed © las night when he picked up a live Wire — that had blown down. ae Monday some his tall and he camp. eastward He left his home at 144 Etta a : the direction « at 8:30 p. m. and had gone only @ camp, which re yards when he encountered the to utter threa' and met his death. He was even going so 1 howled at nigh to his home and a pulmoter was without success. His _— hand badly burned. ACTION ON CHILD LABOR Senate Democrats Take Up President Advecates. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Senate C ocrats met today to act on Wilson's request for passage of child labor bill. The Democratic # gram does not include the bill and President wants it included without @ laying the adjournment of. Some Senators fear that * will prolongation of the session, a8 ‘ Democrats are determined to fight n i The hound is leave and it is “ith humility, | rs we Heay Bee Rake Strasbure Butt Stabbed te a Gang Fight. is Members of the so-called street gang and the Park avenue met at Jefferson and Ann avenues night. In a fight fellowed, Beerhalter, 22 years old, of 77 Jefferson avenue, was etabbed in © abdomen. He told the police that | was acting as peacemaker. Seven were arrested. Beerhalter was to the city hospital.
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FRICH SAYS and Secretary of $ of Work Done - here. LDS, BIG HERDS Return From Visit Reformed, Jews Their Rights. reless to Sayville, July ndation of the work nd by the Germans of occupation, was Helfferich, Secretary and the Imperial Vice on his return from a mtry. who recounted the im- visit. to a member of Agency staff, con- ition of the country with the state of af- . Before the outbreak Russians had neglected Dr. Helfferich. Then of hostilities which had nd. Under these con- ns took up their work, ‘Chancellor tnsisted has ed with a success which ; in history. . Russians, Dr. Helffer- 4 burned villages and yyed the harvests. Ths roa@tis through the and supplied cattle the inhabitants, with one now could see herds ‘more cattle, while fields : were on all sides. He of aid given to the the Germans, the horses being turned over to one district for fleld s of Gen. Ludendorff. Established. _ said he found schoo‘s at places where none when the Russians try. The University of lectures were given in had a large: number Dr. Helfferich said, recognition with the . and Lithuanians. Terri- among the Jews arrived, the Vice ji, and in most towns excluded from the schoo's The Germans, he said, ernment in the coun- time and admitted Jew- es to the sovernmental pointed to what he as absolute neglect of ; Russians, instancing the ‘Lodz where there were nitary conveniences, no and no waterworks, al- ~ was one of 500,000 in- Germans, on the other the population instruc- the value of hygienic for contagious dis- for cases of spotted ty- now Was decreas- of appearance. German had died as a result of ws had not lost their lives Helfferich declared. An- cholera, has been com- out. f Re-Eatablished. by the Germans con- institution of self-govern- and towns, the opening ls and the encouragement m of a large number of the Polish language while Government a short time re the last remain- Fin that language. md everywhere in the dis- ry,’ concluded Dr. Helf- ‘fruits of German energy tion. I am glad to state did work equal to the the army by establishing and peace behind the front ng the miseries of war WIRE KILLS YOUTH to Save Frank Thom- St. Louls County. 18 years old, of Long- County, was killed he picked up a live wire ‘down. /home at 144 Etta avenue ngs Ke) and had gone only 0” a he encountered the wire s death. @ was carried a oter was used His right hand was TON, July 19.—Senate Dem- today to act on President juest for passage of the bill. The Democratic pro- ot include the bill and the ints it included without de- ag INT CRE WHERE “THEY 60 UST SO “THEY QUIT LAREDO | Medical Men and Entire Mis- souri Militia Eager to Move _to Another Site. CORPUS CHRISTI’S OFFER City Says It Has Place for Camp With All Modern Con- veniences. : By CLAIR KENAMORE. ‘A Staff Correspondent of the Post- * Dispatch. ' LAREDO, Tex., July 19.—The one top- te of conversation in the camp of the “Missouri militia is the prospect of go- Ing somewhere else, Corpus Christi by preference, but anywhere, just so they Bs are moved. the street from Col. ~ He 2 “ q 4 RM. Mills, ‘The camp has been brought to as high / degree of orderliness and healthful- ness as possible, but the medical offi- : ” « n> eas ee erate 4 “ ey = . - —- * ee im * THE FIRING UNE ae Missouri Naval Militia Officers Run a Warship In Charge for the Day of U. S. S. Rhode Island, Which Carries Flag of Fleet Used for Training Cruise Special Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch. MONTAUK, N. Y,, July 19.—Officere of the Missouri Naval Militia have been in actual charge today of the U. S. S. Rhode Island, flagship of the fleet of nine warships in the training cruise for naval militiamen of the entire coun- - try. It is genuine “big league’ experience for thém, but it ig experience that has its drawbacks. For they are under the eyes of critical officers of the Unite4d States navy and these may be depend- ed upon to tell them frankly whether their work is well or poorly done. Each of the other. battleships in,.the fleet is commanded by militiamen from other states under identical conditions, Although the warships are in the main alike, each ship has her own peculiari- ties, and these must be mastered. Each must be handled in fleet formations and evolutions with the sain» er.ctness that a chauffeur employs :: ‘antpulating an auto on a crowded s.:+=et. When these details have been learned to the satisfaction of the instructors, there will be fleet maneuvers in which each of these 15,000-ton vessels, mov- ing through the water at 15: miles an hour, must keep its alignment with the otliers, with an exact spacing of 500 yards, and changing position wit the precision of a well-trained squad of in- fantrymen drill'ng on an armory floor, The Missouri contingent is with those from Minnesota and Ohio. We left Philadelphia on the Rhode Island Sunday morning. At the entrance to Delaware Bay we met the Alabama and started northward toward the Long Island rendezvous. Later in the day we picked up the Kearsarge'and still later the Tflinois. Our equadron steamed together all Monday night. Tuesday morning we entered F¢@rt Pond Bay, Long Island, where we found the Virginia, the Maine, the New Jersey and the Ken- tucky ewaiting. us. The Louisiana came in shortly aft- erward. At! the militia crews were then formed into skeleton organiza- tioas. This was followed by casualty drills, such as ‘‘fire,” “‘collission” and “abarden ship.” After that the men were instructed to spend their time “wetting nequsinted” with their ships. Thie is a respectable job within it- self when it is remembered that one of these vess2ls operates most of the atilities of a city of 7000, with all the public service except street cars. G. F. SCHWARTZ, Conimander Missouri Naval Reserves. ST. LOUIS VOLUNTEERS FOR NAVAL CRUISE TOTAL 25 Bond Broker and Harvard Law Stu- dent Latest to Enter Names—Must Pay Own Fare and $30 Fee. The number of men from the St. Louis district enlisting for the volunteer naval cruise off the Atlantic Coast from Aug. 15 to Sept. 15 was increased to 25 today by the enlistment of Andrew H. Mc- Creery, a bond broker, of 3841 Westmin- sier. place, and J._R. Green, a Harvard law student, of 5637 Von Versen avenue. Each volunteer must pay his railroad pe to and from the port from which he will sail, and in addition must pay $30 to the Government. For this he will re- ceive two middy suits, which he may re- tain after the cruise, and his board. At the end of the frip the cost of sus- tenance of the volunteers will be fig- ured, and if it has been less than $10 per man for the month, the difference will be returned. Those who join the reserves at the end of the cruise the full $30 will be returned. Notice has been received at the naval recruiting station in St. Louis that the time for enlistment for the cruise has been extended from July 15 to Aug. 1, and enlistments will be accepted up to that time, unless there are a total of 2000 entrants before Aug. 1. OTTOFY ACCUSED OF DISTRIBUTING OBSCENE CARDS Schniederhahn Complains That Candidate for Coroner Gave Out Objectionable Pictures. Dr. L. M. Ottofy of 5228 Vernon avenue, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Coroner, was summoned before As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney Stanton this morning to answer a complaint that he had distributed cards bearing obscene pictures. The complaint was made by EK V. P. Schneiderhahn of he Federated American Catholic Societies. Schnelderhahn told the prosecutor that Dr. Ottofy had handed out the cards along with his political campaign cards at various meetings in the city. The names of two persons who had received them and turned them over to. the au- thorities are withheld. Dr. Ottofy admitted that he had hand- ed out some of the objectionable cards but had thought it a joke. He told the prosecutor he realized it was a mistake and he promised not to repeat the of- fense. Prosecutor Stanton told him he must procure the plates. m which the cards were printed a any. undistributed prints he could find, so that they might be destroyed. Dr. Ottofy said he would make an effort to do so and was given until 11 o'clock Saturday morning. Schneiderhahn said that if the plates were not produced and destroyed by that time he would demand that warrants be issued formally charging Dr. Ottpfy with a misdemeanor. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, July 19. Continued debate on naval bill. Democratic steering committee met to act on President Wileon's request for passage of child Jabor bill. |GOULD TO PARTICIPATE IN MO. PAC. REORGANIZATION Will Deposit Estate’s Holdings of Railroad’s Securities, It Is An- nounced. NEW YORK, July 19.—George J. Gould, representing the Gould estate, has agreed to participate in the reor- ganization of the Missouri Pacific Railway, in accordance with plans preposed by banking interests some months uso, it was announced after a meeting here of the executors of the estate. Gould will deposit the es- tate's holding of Missouri Pacific se- curities ander the reorganization plan which now, it ts said, can be carried into effect. Involved in the decision, ported-in the financial district, is the surrencer of Missouri Pacific hold- ines ir the Denver & Rio Grande to George J. uld, but it is stated in behalf of the estate that nothing defi- nite in this particular has been de- vised, The reorganization of the Missouri Pacific also involved the Texas & Pa- cific ‘and International & Great Northern, control of which it is ex- pected will be relinquished by the heirs to the new interests now dom- inant in Miseonri Pacific, although no statement on that point was obtain- able today. NEW CAMPAIGN DEPARTMENTS Benefits of Wilson Administratica in Various Directions te Be Shown. NEW YORK, July 19.—A department of labor to inform the working people of the country of what the Wlison ad- ministration claims to have done for their special benefit has been opened at Democratic national headquarters here. Robert 8. Hudspeth of Jersey City will be in charge of the bureau, assisted by Herny Skiffington, Immigration Com- missioner at Boston, who resigned to take up campaign work. An agricul- tural department and a college men’s bureau also are contemplated. National Chairman McCormick an- nounced that it had been decided the notification ceremonies would not be held Aug. 5, as had heen tentatively agreed upon. This is because of Presi. dent Wilson's wish to postpone the no- it is re- | tiflestion until after Congress adjourns. | COMEDIAN KENT'S. HOME SGENE OF SUNRISE RUMPUS Neighbors Call Policeman to Park Opera Player’s Apart- ment in Early Morning. Billy Kent, one of the star comedians ot the Park Opera Company, is creat- ing something of a furore in his: part in the musical Amelange at the Park Theater this week, but not nearly 50 much uproar as was caused by an affair between him and his young wife at their apartment, 721 Goodfellow ave- nue, Monday morning at 4:30 o'clock, DEUTSCHLAND |S - LOADED; MAY SAIL ATANY MOMENT German Submarine at Bettimore Heavily Screened; Captain Cancels All Shore Leave. BALTIMORE, July 19.—The German merchant submarine Deutschland is be- lieved to be ready to sail at any mo-| Paul Koe- gents ment her commander, Capt. nig, ts ordered by his American to depart. There was little activity apparent about the boat today it being said all when the police were called by excited | of the return cargo of crude rubber and (nickel is in the hold. neighbors. The Kents removed yesterday from their apartment to 5935 Kingsbury boule- vard, and consequently are done with the Goodfellow neighborhood, residents ' of which appear to be much relieved . now that matutinal racquets of the Kents are over. At about dawn Monday morning Pa- trolman Tom Cunninghem had _é just turned the corner of Delmar and Good- fellow when he was hailed by an ice man running toward him, The ice man told the policeman that a men had pursued a woman from Delmar avenue a. few minutes before to the apartment building at 721. At that same moment a woman's screams for heard. Policeman Visits Kent Apartments. Cunningham hastened to the address and was hailed by a man in the apart- ment adjacent, facing Von Versen at the corner, who shouted that a man was beating his wife in the third-floor apart- ment of 721 Goodfellow. Cunningham hastened upstairs. There he found Kent and Sam Thompson, a salesman, who lives with the Kents. Kent and Thompson told Cunningham that Mrs. Kent was ill and had been hysterical a few minutes before, and Mrs. Kent called from the bathroom that she was alright. The policeman then departed. Fifteen minutes later, other residents of the apartments say, Mrs. Kent came running downstairs and into the street, and disapeared from the neighborhood. ‘A man living in the apartment on Von Versen and Goodfellow avenues, whose window looks into the Goodfellow avenue apartment building, who did not care to have his name used, said he saw a man grasp a woman by the hair early Monday and beat her with his fists. He said he called to him not to kill the woman. This man said he phoned the Twelfth District Police Station about it. He said the woman’s screams could be heard for blocks. Kent "Dentles Causing .Trouble. When seen by a Post- Dsipatch report- er last night at the Park Theater, Kent denied that he had caused any dis- turbance at his apartment Monday morning, although he admitted a police. man had visited the place. He said Mrs. Kent had been screaming and crv- ing for help, but he explained this on ‘the ground that she had been affected by the oppressive heat of Sunday. Mrs. Kent, who is a petité brunette. told the reporter that she was “all peeved’ with the heat Sunday night and may have been a little ‘‘batty."’ She ex- pressed a tender regard for her hus- band and said he was very kind to her. Then ‘* she added, with an air of sur- prise, ‘‘And what if Billy should want to give me a trouncing? He’s my hus.- band, and if I could stand it, I’m sura the heighbors could, too.” 34,512 MILITIAMEN FROM CENTRAL STATES AT BORDER CHICAGO, July 19.—Figures compiled here show that the 14 states comprising the Central Department of the United States army under the command of Ma- jor-General Thomas M. Barry have sent 34,512 national guardsmen to the Mex- fean border since the troops were called out. The figures show that 1836 more are on the way, that there are 23,176 more in the various state mobilization camps awaiting orders, and that 32 have not been called to the colors as yet. The roll call of the states follows: help could be | developed | Capt. Koenig, it was learned this , morning, had canceled all social engage- ments and it was also said no more of ;| the crew will be allowed shore leave. The batch of mail from the German embassy was delivered to Capt. Koenig yesterday. - Prince Hatzfeldt of Am- bassador Bernstorff’s staff, paid a visit to the officers of the Eastern Forward- ing Co. at their pier where the Deutsch- land is berthed. Large quantities of canned goods and sides of beef were stowed in the sub- marine and two ‘car loads of fuel oil for the Deutschland have arrived. Further screenjng of the submarine yesterday when four large covered barges were hauled, end on to each other, beside the barge that has been alongside the Deutschland for more than a week. Large pieces of burlap were hung between the roofs of the barge ends, effectively shutting off the view. A large quantity of copper, which, it is said, will form the bulk of the return cargo of the submarine Bremen if she leaves this port, is stored on barges off the property of the Baltimore Copper Smelting and R-elling Co., not far from the Deutschland’s pier. Cruisers Are Off Virginia Capes for Deutschland. NORFOLK, Va., July 19.—Two British and one French cruiser are patrolling the coast along the Virginia capes, evi- dently anticipating the departure of the undersea Deutschland. But one of the warships has drawn in ,close enough to be sighted by the sedative at the Cape Henry weather station at Virginia Beach. It is a British light cruiser with three stacks. The captains of com- ing liners and of fishing fleets report that there are two others, British an] French, out about 30 miles. Allies’ or Wear a Watch. Credit at Loftis Bros. @& Co., 2d fleor, rs OOS . N. Sixth street. WOOD'S ACTION AS TO 69TH NEW YORK IS SUSTAINED War Department Says He Was Justi. fied in Mustering Out Col, Con- ley and Lieut.-Col. Phelan. WASHINGTON, July 19.—The War Department today sustained the ac- tion of Major-General Leonard Wood in ordering Col. Louis D. Conley and Lieutenant-Colonel John J. Phelan of the Sixty-ninth New York Infantry mustered out of the Federal service on account of physical disability. “ACTOIDS AvcT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS' for Indigestion. Dyspepsia 4 Women In Finniah Diet. LONDON, July 19.—A Reuter dis- patch from Petrograd says 24 women have heen elected to the Finnish diet. This represents 12 per cent of the entire membership. raga. peper, cotton of waste, soft oheet maonel ree styles and Prices +12.50 to $56.00 For weer Write for circular. HENRY J. KLEIN CO, lu 12 Story dy, LOUISVILLE, KY. Agents Wanted. POLK QUESTIONS INTERVIEW Wilh MEXICO CITY AGENT Rodgers Without Authority to to Say Troops Would Be Withdrawn. WASHINGTON, July yp hag Rodg- ers had no authority to make such an announcement, and he.made—no such announcement,’ said Acting Secretary of State Polk, when his attention was called to a dispatch from Mexico City, which said that James Linn Rodgers, special agent of the American Govern- ment, had informed the Mexican Secre- tary of War, yesterday, that American forces would be gradu. > withdrawn from Mexican territory. The Mexico City dispatch also said Mexican commissioners had been desig- nated to reach a settlement of the out- standing questions in the United States Informal conferences between Acting Secretary Polk and Eliseo Arredondo, the Mexican Ambassador-designate, con- tinued today at the State Department. It was stated officially at the depart- ment that no final agreement as to the method of conducting the negotiations had been reached. , Mexicans and Militiamen Exchange 4 Shots Across Border. EL PASO, Tex., July 19.—A party of mounted Mexicans exchanged shots with Company L of the Ninth Massa- chusetts Infantry here yesterday. Ac- ecrding to reports the guardsmen were doing outpost duty when the Mexicans rode upon them on the opposite bank of the Rio Grande and‘opened fire. The Guardsmen suffered no casualties, but reported they believed they had killed one Mexican. —— gay ey Fe of Militiamen in Mobiliza- fon Found to Have Been Good. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Reports from the army along the border, which are being gathered by thé War Department to answer congressional resolutions of inquiry as to the handling of national guardsmen in the mobilization, all deny charges of shortages of rations and lack of sanitary transportation facilities. De- partment commanders report that the troops left their home stations with ade- quate supplies. Summing up the reports, the War Department today issued this statement: “The War Department regards the handling of the details of the movement of troops to the border as excellent in every respect.’’ The department made public a liminary report from Dr. Thomas Dar- lington of New York City, who has been making an inspection of the national guard camps on the border at the in- stance of the National Civic Federation, and with the consent of the War De- partment. Dr. Darlington'’s mesaage told of his inspection of the camps at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., where 14,000 men are quartered, and added: “Reassure relatives and friends of sol- diers. General medical and sanitation conditions reassuring thus far. No con- tagious diseases.” General distribution of regular troops and national guardsmen adong the bor- der was announced today by the War Department as follows: San Antonio district—Regularsa, Third and Fourteenth Cavalry; Third Field Ar- tillery; Third, Fourth, Ninth, Nineteenth, Twenty-sixth, Twenty-eighth and Thir- tieth Infantry. Naticenal guard, Florida, a pre- - ui SR ET a te LAN SAYS _POST-DISPATC > p ‘ 2 REPUDIATE VOTERS LEAGUE APPROVAL Republican Gubernatorial Can- didate Quoted as Condemning Religion in Politics. INQUIRY BEING MADE Soliciting of Contributions to I. V. L. Under Investigation by Assistant Circuit Attorney. a The Post-Dispatch has obtained a printed ballot of the secret Independent Voters’ League's indorsements of can- didates on the State tickets of the two principal political parties. These ballots have not been generally distributed to the public, as it Is the custom of the orranization to place them in eirculation on the eve of a primary or election. Several of the candidates who have been given the preference of the secret league on its sample ballots have been interviewed by reporters for the Post- Dispatch. What these said concerning the indorsements of themselves follows: Lambert E. Walther, Republican can- didate for Judge of the St. Louis Court of appeals: ‘Just say for me that | will call my campaign committee into con- ference and be advised by them in this matter.’’ Thomas J. Akins, Repubdfican candi- date for the United States Senate: ‘I didn’t know there was such an organi- zution in existence as the Independent Voters’ League. L didn’t make any con- tribution to their campaign fund and wasn't solicited for one. Of course I'll not repudiate their indorsement, I want the that has any votes.”’ Lamm toe Repudiate tt, Judge Henry Lamm, Republican. can- didate for Governor, could not be reached by. the Post-Dispatch for a statement, but was in communication by Ilong- distance telephone from Sedalia, Mea., to- day with his local political advisers. As a result of the conference, Judge Lamm said to Edward W. Foristel that he would write a letter of repudiation of the secret league's indorsement of him to St. Louls, saying the letter would probably arrive Thursday. In his conversation with Foristel he is quoted by the latter as having said: “Il do not want the indorsement of the Independent Voters’ League and did not seek it. I am opposed. to the prin- ciple of bringing religious questions into politics and don’t want the tndorrement of any Organization that has_ this prin- ciple as the chief reason for its exist- ence:”’ Other candidates on the State tickets who have received the indorsement of the secret league could not be reached by reporters. Henry W. Kolkschneider, president of the Taxpayers’ Protective Federation, who has said he was brought into con- ference with candidates on the local Republican tieket who admitted to him they contributed to the campaign fund of the I. V. L., was summoned today to appear at the office of Assistant Cir- cuit Attorney Bishop, who is conduct- ing an investigation of the activities of the league with the view of a possible prosecution of its leaders, who have solicited contributions from candidates. Investigation On, Several cancidates have already told reporters for the Post-Dispatch of vis- its made to them by re ntatives of the Il. V. L. who suggested that the candidates would be indorsed by the league if they contributed to the league's funds. These men will also be summoned by Bishop to tell what they know of the league's activities. E. V. P. Schneiderhahn and John 8. Leahy, attorneys, have been in confer- ence several times during the week with Cireult Attorney Harvey and his assist- ant and have been assured that the Cir- cult Attorney's office will make a vig- orous investigation of the league's ac- tivities. Only one person hase been named to date in connection with the solicitation of funds for the*league fn return for its indorsements of candidates. This person is Green F. Harding, generally known as the head of the secret league. Hard- ing. according to Dr. B. W. Clarke, a candidate for Coroner and a member of the Citv Plan Commission, recently re- signed his position as actin& secretary of the commission when confronted with the alternative of either resigning from that position or ceasing his activities with the I. V. L. Maryland, [Illinola, Kansas, Indiana, Maine, Missouri, Minnerota, Nebraska, New York, New Hampshire, Texas, Vir- ginla, Vermont and Wisconsin. Douglas (Arig.) dist rict—Regulara, First Cavairy, Eleventh, Twelfth, Four- teenth, Eighteenth. Twenty-firrt and Twenty-third Infantry. Natloral guard, Arizona, Connecticut, California, Mon- tana, District of Columbia, New Jersey and Utah. Fl Paso district—Reguiars, Fifth, Sixth, Eichth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth Cavalry: Sixth, Seventh, Sixteenth, “eventeenth, Twentieth, Twen. ty-third and Twenty-fourth Infanter: Second Battalion, Fourth Field Artillery. National guard, Massachusetia, Michi- gan, New Mexico, Oklohoma, Penneyl- vania, Rhode Ieiand and South Carolina. Japanese Saya Ceoustry Weuld Nexteo, HAVANA, July 49—Prof. H,. Osaka of the University of Tokio, arriving here Japan, unconditionaliy, would aid Mex- ico tv the event of war with the United States. He said he considered war between the United States and Mexico not avotd-. cor, Hime for artifical hime, te be indorsement of every organization / from Mexico yesterday, deciared t!watt AA TT: AO EG EP PO AI TR POLE RENE OR CE a Democrats Expressed i in Bar — Association Ballot. and ‘Higbee Are Favored for. State.Supreme Bench, The result of a preferential vote = the lawyers of St. Louis on candidate for nominations for judicia} offices § the August primary’ was announced night by the Bar Association of 3 Louis. Although coridiucted by the Bar Ass ciation’ balloté were sent to all la in the city, which included ap ly 28) who are not members of the sociation. A total of 711 ballota were cast. N teen were rejected because bf fections or non-compliance with rules. The remaining @2 included . Democratic ballots and 427 _ oo ballots. ; The voting merely indicates the pref- erence of St. Louis lawyers as to judi clal candidates. The count meet DEMOCRATS, © fs « a Archelaus M. Woo Chart yy om ~- tess Ctreuit Judge been on the bench 4 years, was one those who failed to be indorsed tor election by the lawyers’ vote. ; Judge Withrow, who is running the Repubiiean ticket, refused te ment on the matter, but a friend similar indorsement at the last of lawyers, yet was elected with votes to spare. fe Withrow hae decided about 14,00 since being an the bench, and the centage of reversals in the higher is gaid to ze extremely low. Another surprise was that Zachritz was not among the sev judicial candidates who received — highest number votes. Zachrits terme as Circuit Attorney and Judge. NEW YORK, July 19.—Because of he explosion last Thursday in the, nitré- glycerine mixing house of the Du Pont de Nemours Powder Plant at Haskell, N. J.. workmen whose number is est- — mated at from 100 to @9 have given their places. it was learned today. of the men say 15 lives were lost in explosion. Firat reports said, three were killed and @& injured. Supt. James Lynar now puts the ber of Killed at four. He says about 100 employes have left their ‘The frightened workmen say. 60 of constituents for nitroglycerine dered sd the Italian Government — ploded. NEUHALGIN'S ONE SYM HPTOM Neuralgia is disease whieh med one sym The poin of is shooting with intervals of f An attack of neuralgia does not immunity but ae aru the r The same nerve which means that aes has lost its resistance ued that t wil) be recurring attacks > = oH : A amt dinaaee SAE IE aR ere to Petite ere q ; rie i r i ¢ eee eas ee uw, ; ¥AE ' ay ; $ Pg , ; How enn the strength of » evren ng * a a oe entirely yt blood weal ner are toned up pee to the the eameen 4 bor bat the nerve I ee lack, the generai bealth and. st | patient are tyyilt®p the their normal f Judge of Supreme Court, Division LL. << oodson Woodson and Arnold, Johnson — TOTAL COUNTED IS 692. | J. __ ae Be Py ae Faia. ooh, rs, odd Praag ie ae nt te 7. . PORE 2a S ER pes bs Po est Teh =) a Jv fase { ee : Bs 4) ae, ee nok rae BF os pty ee pa ae ret teers rr ; ~ Sai : ts Eo DRAM AE BOC MRCS Bt ed out that the Judge failed to-get = yet ug 5 a ee ony gous 4% e, + ae A 4: rtrength of the nerve is built “3 ch
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MEN ASKED FO FTE SHOOTING PU ey Who, With Three | Was Wounded From Am- ae bush at Rosiciare, May Not BETHTOWN, Hl, July 19.—Re- ts from Rosiciare indicate that the pwn is quiet following the shooting onday night of Deputy Sheriff Hugh’ rrell and Bert Irby, William Halli- and a man by the name of Con- riff to the Governor for national ae " The trouble at the town started tee onths ago when 200 employes of the bsiclare Lead and Fluerspar _ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH struck, “denandina recognition of the union and a graded scale of wages. The cempany imported workmen and hired guards to watch the property. The sit- uation became acute recently and Sher- iff L. H. B. McGinnis sworg in 156 dep- uties and sent them to Rosiclare. Monday night between 9 and 10 0 ‘clock Deputy Sheriff Ferrell, patrolling & beat, stopped for a chat with Halliman, pho was sitting on his front porch. Irby and Conslin were on their porches near- by and without warning six shots were fired from an ambush from about 40 yards distant. Halliman was seriously wounded and may not recover. The oth- ers were not injured seriously. A Wholesome Summer Drink Acia@ Phoeriate. a healthful, in- >| vigoratine. ey delicious tonic—more eer and refreshing than lemonade. Buy a bottle. 2 , ’ L * > - mM eo oe « ee te eee eee ; BORDON DRY GIN in Ample Supply IN EVERY AMERICAN MARKET (Substitutes Unnecessary) OE OE EE AE ta ar fe om mts 8 Ske Se aot Sn. tem, Sg > te eee tt 7 Be a ¢ ~ ; . emation Gives Permanent Rest is no difference between the final —s —————. COMPANY, New York. oe v ? 6 last from a woman whose name TEMPORARY ORDER CLOSES CLUBFOR NEGROES IN COUNTY Issued in Woman’s Suit for Res- titution of Tract on Clayton Rese. | Judge Wurdeman in the Clayton Cir- cuit Court today granted a temporary injunction restraining James Marre and W. M. Scott from conducting a pig sty and a dance floor on property on the Clayton road near the North and South road. This is the tract of ground where Scott has been conducting a negro club and summer garden. The injunction also forbids music and loud and un- usual noises. * The injunction was granted after Mrs, Sophie M. Crow, of 4423 Forest Park boulevard had brought suit against Marre and Scott for an injunction, $10,- 000 damages, restoration of the property and $8 back rent. : Affidavits by Neighbors. Several residents in the neighborhood made affidavit that the plece was noisi- ly conducted as a negro amusemen* park on Sundays and holidays and odor- ously operated as a hog farm on week- days. The injunction apecifies that the prop- erty may be used only for residence and farming purposes and not as an amusement park or garden. Marre is white. He is a contractor and lives at 3815 Potomac street. Scott is a negro. Opposition to the club was led by Fidelio C. Sharp, an attorney, whose home is across the road from the negro club grounds. In her petition Mrs. Crow alleges that Dec. 23, 1913, she leased the 13-acre tract to Marre for $20 a month, with a stipu- lation that no signs should be put on the place and there should be no disturb- ances there. Ostensibly for Hog Farm. Sharp, who appears as attorney for Mrs. Crow, told Judge Wurdeman that in January, 1914, Marre formed a part- nership with Scott for the ostensible purpose of operating a hog farm on the land, but later it was converted into a negro club grounds. Sharp filed an affidavit in which he said the mingled noise of piano, drum, cowbells and cymbals often kept him and his family awake at night and the hog farm odors were offensive by day. Marre told a Post-Dispatch reporter that his sympathies were with Mrs. Crow, as he had vainly tried to eject the negro, Scott, from the property. He said he had lost about §1200 as a result of his hog farm venture with Scott as a part- ner. WOMAN TRICKS JEWELRY FIRM’S BOY; GETS PIN WORTH $10.50 Youth Waits When Woman Goes for Meney; Finds It Is a Vacant House. A woman who gave \her name as Mrs. J. “Gillfillien, 2844 St. Vincent avenue, yesterday afternoon telephoned the Hess-Culbertson Jewelry Co., asking that a number of stickpins be sent out for her approval. She. said that she was to leave the city shortly and did not have time to come downtown. She asked that she be permitted to select a pin from the number sent out, and to pay the messenger for it. Two "pins, one a cameo, valued at $10.50, and the other a coral, were sent in care of George Kistner, 14 years old. A woman answered the door, and after an inspection of the jewelry said that ‘she would keep the cameo pin. She told the boy to wait a minute while sh» got the money, and then she closed the door. The messenger waited a half hour and then made an investigation. He found that he was standing i cant house, and that the. woman had left by the back door. Kastner later identified a picture of a well-known woman diamond thief in the rogues’ gallery at police headquarters. An order has been issued for-her arrest. ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS. The pain of all headaches yields to anti-kamnia tablets. For headaches or neuraigia, two tablets at a‘ dose never disappoint. Ask for A-K tablets. all druggists—103 or Ze. $50,000 PEARL NECKLACE STOLEN FROM NEW YORK WOMAN Detective Agency, Unable to Trace Jewel, Asks Police Aid, and Of- fers $2000 Reward. NEW YORK, July 19.—A detective agency, acting with the Police Depart- ment, sent broadcast yesterday pictures of a $650,000 pearl necklace stolen May is withheld. The &tring comprises 53 grad- uated pearis, the combined weight of which is 478% grains. : Mystery surrounds the manner in which the necklace was taken. For months the detectives having the case refrained from sending out. the picture and description in the hope that the thief, or thieves, would undertake to pawn the pearls. ° The string is held in the center by a diamond navette snap. The center part weighs 13% grains, the first pair 2% grains, the second pair % grains, the third pair 23 grains and the fourth 22% grains. The smallest pear! weighs six grains. The detective agency will pay $2000 for the return of the strirg. TREASURE HUNTERS IN PORT Fleet Pute ia at ‘Newport News for Repairs av: Alterations. ; NEWPORT NEWS, Va., July 9.—The fleet of deep sea treasure hunting ships which will seek to recover the million dollars worth of silver bullion aboard the sunken Spanish steamer Meridia, put into Newport News today for re. pairs and alterations. The treasure hunters will start operations within a week, it was said. . The Meridia lies in 200 feet of water, 6) miles off the Virginia Capes, IBRAVOIS ROAD front of a va-| ia a " > i il mn wi =< it Du MAD’ Hil Hitt 7 Ah UH = Aditi ee iit ‘~~ VJ Ar we A ii} a * K, tte Add etl Www i 4 yy . ‘ ’ ae WEIR ON, - enti — feat pureh. Son stance are bi This strum iH yvyry a = ere - - . . . ~-* MITT)? Peet eee tA TAT 2) SE WM hal JRAYEA EA TRAN AA EN Jin OAV A a ry. WUT AATARLL Thad od Paul iti Dae UY ness me =. i | mM a ii aad re AVA TSA aT AYN pyeteiy? tt HH if iti} sppeny Ht a i HH i il tT HOA ee ee ee eh a a, Irae na ANY ragnAy oy 4 WY Vy, iV Ay Taln Nay hAhy 2 WhS ~ fis J ' NIT 7 Ry Ay 7 n 0; TAY: nny pits oi ie eee i iil i a it iil Hh dt jpsaueatnnyy : Sate, peaeeere vii | Hii I Mi ifn ill | ail ch i ha i dill al A if <A“ —* IZ Lh 1} TE tit UU i} nh (I! ert THR ROUT ult bil Stare ‘Oh it will get well say? Perhaps it will, an pefhaps it won't. Maybe it will get worse instead. And think of the discomfort and embar- rassment it causes you even now. Vemre be w Isn't it better to get rid of the trouble sige, full 1 rr ge ~ 7 nae wrastiet can be detached, so you need not hesitate to use it. Resinol usually stops itching instantly. All draggists sel! Resine] Otrwment and Resine! Soap. Fora free sample of cach, write to Dept. 44-R, Reginol, Baltimore, Md. }’ow'd better try— Law, Open 0 write é Le on taen call with 1 any article pho NATIONAL BROSE CO. 1653 en Tum st Advertise that lost article through the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found coi- fr hie 38 r “ie a thee Araceae ie head hed ALE CRB, KOE C
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es ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH ae S OFFICIALS INDICTED FOR |2 Vv) if 4 a ~ oll, a a © i ' i ; —sm > =. ih me sh 5 me 5g ee beg ee - On the Main Floor or SB ate od al ‘Sines iitd : offer the latest improved sidéicing three rs Bargain Squares . in golden oak finish and with baked white enamel ining, as 75c and $1.00 Corsets follows: SPLENDID models in Summer Corsets of net, batiste and 50 TD 50-Ib. size, $19.50; Clearing Sale Price, $13.95 . coutil, for all figures, including reducing models for C {As 75-lb. size, $22.50; Clearing Sale Price, $16.75 . stout figures, boned with steel, medium and low bust. All have — 2 . te . two pairs splendid supporters. Sizes 18 to 34. n ; an North Pole Ice Cream Freezers i Bins They freeze quickly and smoothly and are easily operated, (Sixth Street Highway.) 59c and 69c Scarfs 1-qt., $1.25; now $1.00 2-qt., $1.50; now y $1.25 RIMMED with wide lace, have voile centers, others 50c $10 Electric Fans 3-qt., $1.90; now $1.50 4-qt., $2.25 ; now $1.75 im with tw ws insertion. izes. sages ak ES cee (eens oo $6.95 Guaranteed Garden Hose $1 00 Embroideries . : E offer Thursday a lot %-in., 5-ply, complete . with 5-ply, wire bound, with coup- * , : of 560 Crocker Wheeler couplings— lings— INE quality Organdie Flouncings, 27 and 40 inches wide, residence type, Stratgat $2.25 value, 25 ft., at $1.85 $3.00 val 25 ft, at $2.19 embroidered in a variety of scroll and floral designs 50c in te ag oS ge a af hints $4.50 value, 50 ft., at $3.65 $6.00 value, 50 ft. at $4.35 in various blindwork effeets. Some of the pieces are slightly grade construction, having % -inch, 6-ply, complete with coup , soiled. , : (Square 12.) (Fifth Floor and Sq. 17, $3.00 value, 26 ft. at $2.19 “value, 50 Fe at $4.35 $1.00 Bathing Suits : Main Floor.) . fth Floor.) HILDREN’S all-wool worsted yarn Suits in grays and navy. Sizes 2 to 6 years only. 50c 7 =; Ke ¥ . . ; - ” wihahi " . A R : 4 - i a . . : ih : Sk eat ee eee ye -s me Fi ae, * sol - ot ' > e . f a £ ‘al ‘ i rr A » pe r : “oe ee Pe ee were sa Aptlig: RIK Pere SNES pemeesere ot . i pe ve AE ma PM. ing fox Nees ERC AN ey ak Pee Ag. al itn J x CAE Oe oor Be») Shan > Bd BB abet. being BORNE PG AE ye LN be? i A i : ® Sgt: Paigetee ee a . * * : ’ | a . BOE) i te ee ite pe ° , ‘ Pre bad ai Fy . bs betes P * ‘ ; x 3 - me gh) Sekt ieee 32. * iis ae Se. ‘i A basa » UG a aR OM AF ae 1) fib ig: alt : y : : * . 5 Raf ~ SS OTe 4 » - “auf pAL” me 5 me pe ge bee gg me 5 eg beg be « a - ~- as | ~ os -— ss - a ‘ — MtAn . wo AAS 2 aa ¥iTit -~ o ” *a ob ta vt iy P *- he rie Pt’ Mt Meith pas hod), ee es \; 2 Sent Sy ‘ ays a 5 ae aout nn 10 ne ohm = ; yes Bh age, nS ea a : Beas fm - ‘ ee Ne Te a Med a we PAS TALS EPS foe e- oat ; 5 on & ’ ~—_ % _- ~ ~ ~ - = ~ — oe ue seh + - » The July Clearing Sale of Players and Pianos —features some extraordinary offerings that will be keenly interesting to prospective purchasers of Pianos and Players. Some of the instruments offered are used—others are samples that in some in- stances are slightly marred from display in our demonstration rooms, and still others are brand-new. This event @urely affords the most unusual opportunities for buying high-grade in- struments that Saint Louis has witnessed in many years. Every instrument has been overhauled and is guar- anteed by th the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. oe Uprights ER od . leis |: Gian Sohmer $500 $825 Spec tal — Price Price | Bahnson $300 8 55 H. P, Nelson $155 | Howard $350 $185 New 88-Note Sterling $95 | Huntington $ 70 Huntington $95 | Harrington $ 85 Player -Pianos Schaefer > $165 ~ a- ell _ | -— — > = a - — + ~~ wa Fe 8 od yk -—s 2 — - ee ee ee ee 'v se « - ; . ~ a . 3 he SB > © oa _ -> og RO ey js saa Rue Ait ; sae: . 23 a Ss ~ ros 7 2 x : > 8 tn ee ‘x be. . “or a) "5 i” PieN hee ev SS — aa = :) Sane of Ky a Bah 4. > ex} i . a ee eantt,7 vor” . - =n FS : oe, ' pi ” es J a " ~_ » a 7» bat ’ . » Z Pek ike ” aa ae > 4 , a =A = wat . io = | . aie : be “1 j aR. « * : ae “ emery >» 2 . . e ’ orm oe —» Y aia - > b + Fey —~ “ 98 Moto caidas ty : - aaa . ide = 42 Wie . Paes a), S -: Si 5 j . ar ; r= Les > J i 7 O58 * ‘ x peo. . ey » \ ‘ SS " ' re _ eR 5. BP ¢q oe | a ety ' E pS ' in . ¥ | qj 2 ” ” AR ' yar: ; pe ad ’ ; “ a - are 8s - roe = ' . ae . ’ : me. ‘ on A 3 oe * ” : te 7 > . a - > ae | > —— : ; . - at — 5 =? - : ee Ya - ; y 2. = 2 res ¥ J “ Pi q - 7. oe rs , . 7 : stg 5 ; : _ —- — | Br * : - - erg ~ ' Pa ~ eR ~- Ee 3 a on eo ae a, ¢ _ ne ee? ' cer = Be Asi OAs * om ' ! - - % Se — we % hed —— : Ses Se beh ‘ t . - ens -_ - 1 a AS 4 i es om - ¥ = ; é : - | . — . a ~ . oe =on j *s % % - ee =. 5 . - va . ——— = oy 4 ’ Se — -- ; ae S ——— 4 ; + * - - , - a - ———, . oy J ' “a Cee ¥ = = ’ a” 3 ela ee - ee . pos i. ; - on ee o~ Sy . aa -_- a M oa : cae. * Og - : = Sed : pees bia. : peta: - , “area - - * are — = “a = aoe mt. . nis? —_ ——- & ae —T Siig t ~ - ; oe — ee “ a ¥ 5 vista ; . > ‘Sem = —— . * a? = oars - " bs - er | - yide | E> - » Ee : j a Sa — : a ee F ~ on ~~ - Pit —_ . i ~ 4 eee - } , =e ao Aon - © > - .. * = i ms ? ; pe) | . a « es ' et - 7 > Oya ; hs ; y= * » . ub ie : wy 4 oe 9 f-- # « Z 3 . 5 es : “ ; “3 e ; | . ; ¥ 4 ' x : 4 : q ; + q ‘ ' oy, 6 ‘ . hk ek kh eb sb mm A A > os bi a aaa desde Ae a a AR A AP bette bab ae ara ae eae eae ttt tat atatats - alll Ball Boat hoo a " LL Qse . oa on v = Se les Medien Bel ei a | - —_ ~- — ~ _ ~ ~ = 22! Say «re ae ‘e % ey A = = . ' o 2. 7». C2 a be ee te ee te i i ie i i i i i i in i i i i i i i i, > i i ee SS eS eS SS ee eS SS LS De Se De A A Sy Ss & «of Me) ono , — 5 ee lle Me ei Me | - > =P 4.4, . ~ ef "oe @*-- ~~ “= * « eal Beall Beall Gaal Ball Eat 1 tt! SSS ay ° ~y . ; ry) > a tg fea . er. - = RATROTEY? BIN %s ? &,°*e ie; s\ SS oe4 «ite, hl | *e ‘ 4 . Se. * ans \ : eit Pee. . « . bd) ie. “. ee *.% A ep Elie Elen Ihdien Ilion Elen A on 8 — ~ ~ if — — = — — - Krell-French $135 | er 8 prt std a Lindeman & Sons $350 §$ 95 ee ess ou . q a. : E. Gabler & Sons $400 $155 | Decker & Sons $700 $225 eae y 2 | of Special at Ricca & Sons $400 $155 | E. Gabler & Sons $700 $800 _ tle, certain G Ge $ :00 Behr Bros. $550 9825 | > \YSEC ayers laxative ask g - ee Reg. Sale : ute. 3 can & Studebaker ' $300 $100 | Lindeman & Sons $550 $495 —. ae Fischer $350 $115 | Strombach $450 $385 . Will place any ‘ these Players in your home. $10.00 Remainder may be arranged for in easy payments. (Fourth Floor.) 1500 Cool Summer Dresses j Will go Trooping Out Thursday at the Remarkably Low Price of , Y are without a doubt the most remarkable lot of Dresses St. Louis women have had opportunity of choosing this year, and they are by far the best ‘‘buy’’ we have been able to make. In the lot are scores of fetching style ideas, including plain-tailored effects as well as attractively trimmed ones, and some with tunics or the popular tier motifs. There’s a wide range of materials, including Striped and Flowered Crepes |. : Ginghams Percales > The nigh ud ar oo combating rp cect ean and with all sizes from 34 to 52-ineh bust measurement. . We doubt If's age womaa will oc those Drewes bat whet witt want ot Ina ~ — ~ ~ - - ~~ — a - -_ oe ~~ oe - on _ -_ ss = aan -_ -_ a oe a - _ - = —_ - = ~ ann ne -< - - os a J a -_ on -—_ - ood col _ ~~ a _ = — — a — ~ ~ -~ — _— - ~ J ss _ —<— a a — - .- - ae —_ os — ; | ~ ~- - ~ a oe ae a -—), -— ) = an — — — — ~~ = —_ a -— a i -—) =» ca me an ad -_ — te i ee ee ed hh hhh i pi pi ih i nibh bf errr erererereeeeeeeerereererereeereeeeeererrrrrrrrwrrrrrrerrrrereeeTtgTtTTTTTTTT Tee (Square 17.) a) time em me mm om
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Change Your Gray H#ir to a ) ae Dark Shade—No Dye. Years ago I began suffering with fe- ‘ told m PEs Gece ae what doctors could not do and I : _ of female ills, oe > en the S aeektenent without LOOK YOUNG sf eh streaked with es yh . , money back if | & | Prevents Discoloration of Tan Shoes. i. Doubles the Life of Your Shoes ere 2 . , aaa ¥ es at ‘ al ne . i 4 "eae ‘ * a ae SREP >t ? x eT 4 4 2 f a eta a ; > a . Pt & a i ; yy a bd a never down and out. _ @ition, because of overwork, lack of ex- ‘MEDAL Haarlem Ol) Capsules, the Na- Getting Her E. Pinkham’s Vege- ‘table Compound. ** After my little girl was born two male trouble and could hardly do my work. I was very nervous but just kept oon ging on until Summer when I got where I could not do my work. I wi would have a te chill every day *20% and hot flashes - * and dizzy spells end my head would almost burst. I where I was dimost a walking Tedaten and life was a burden to me ‘until one day my husband’s stepsister husband if he did not do something for mo I would not last long and told him to get your medi- So he got Lydia E. Pinkham’s yv ble Compound for me, and after the first three doses I began ve. I continued its use, and Be cae never had any female trouble since. I feel that I owe my life to and your remedies. They did for last say LOWERY, 419 W. Mon- + Street, Denison, Texas. you are suffering from any form et a bottle of Lydia Vee table Compound, ac praise it wherever I go.’’ E. Pinkham Y DARKEN GRAY HAR our halir te Premetety” gray if your ar of Soadrext a aur eee ations itches thick, soft and handsome—not Ba f gray hair showing. also cleans out the dandru itching scalp. ess to use—is not as av. **. ail prepair. ioe Bulpho- Fe Money back actory—A ‘ta oath en sa stops ex ve of the epee it fafis. The “Come-back” man was really His weakened con- reise, improper eating and iiving. Ge- - mands stimulation to satisty the cry for bealth-iving appetite and the refresh- ing sleep essential to streneth, GOLD ° _ Remedy of Holland, will do the BA dea A are wonderful! ae = nos sth See co cnc -wes come a fen easily removes al! traces of pim-. . & blackheade eczema and ——— - Btopped Most Terrible Suf- | party’s prospective calls for a whirlwind campaign backed by a million dollar war fund, with 2,- 000,000 homes CONVENE AND HEAR KEYNOTE SPEECH aeons Chairman in Address Opens Door of Party to Progressives. SUGGESTS NAME CHANGE Declares Dry Organization Will Be Known Henceforth as Lib- eral Party of Nation. ST. PAUL, Minn., July 19.—Confident that the ticket they nominate will poll the largest vote in the history of the party, the delegates to the national Prohibition convention opened the twelfth quadrennial gathering at 10:20 a. m. today in the Auditorium. The willingness of such men as William Sul- zer of New York, J. Frank Hanly of Indiana, Eugene N. Foss of Massachu- setts and Sumner W. Hayes of Port- land, Ind., to be considered as presi- dential candidates indicates, the leaders say, a widening of the party’s influence and they expect thousands of former Progressives to join them. Some party leaders are predicting a close race between the three former Governors, Sulzer, Hanly and Foss, with Haynes running in fourth place. Those more sure of the outcome express the belief that the contest has narrowed down to two men—Sulzer and Hanly. Private telegrams from Henry Ford an- nounce his unwillingness to accept the nomination. Sulzer telegraphed his fol- lowers he would arrive Thursday to en- ter the fight. egates from virtually every state are in attendance, The arrival of John P. St. John of Kansas, the party’s candidate for Presi- dent in 18%, evoked the first outburst of applause by delegates. Keynote Address. “These are the words of triumph. peace, prosperity and prohibition. Elect prohibition. Write woman into the Con- stitution. Turn out the exploiters of the people. Take private profit from war. Stop the slaughter of peace, Save America and serve the world."’ In these words Temporary Chairman Daniel A. Poling concluded his keynote address at the outset of the conven- 8? | tion. Poling, declaring that the Prohibition Party was now the sole representative of progressivism in national politics, ex- tended an official and hearty invitation to the 4,000,000 voters who supported the Progressive ticket in 1912, and suggested that whatever technical name of his own party should be upon the official ballot this year, it would be known henceforth as the Liberal party of the United States. “The High Covenant.” In summing up his outline of the campaign, which reached . directly with Prohibition argument before Nov. 7, Poling detailed as the nucleus for the party's national declaration this year the following, which he termed ‘the high covenant:’’ “To the People of this nation we pledge ourselves to begin immediately on election to power an authorized cam- paign to establish a world court; and we further pledge that we will move at once to secure reciproca) trade arrange- ments with the countries from whom we purchase and to whom we sell. “We will proclaim our constructive program to secure the practical broth- erhood of the nations. And as we move to stop the slaughter of war, remem- bering the unnumbered dead, the un- numbered living and the unnumbered unborn cursed by alcohol, we will im- mediately deprive the liquor traffic: of the use of the mails, take from it the protection of interstate commerce, place upon it a prohibitive tax, move to ac- complish a prohibition amendment to the Constitution—and thus we will stop the greater slaughter of peace."’ After paying a tribute to the founda- ers and leaders of the national prohibi- tion movement for the 47 years of its history, Poling turned to the claims of the Prohibition party to the support of the Progressive voters, detailed the fact that his party was ‘‘the first to de- clare for Woman’s suffrage, for civil service reform, for direct elections, for 2-cent letter postage, for international arbitration, against lotteries and gam- bling, for uniform marriage and di- vorce laws, for a nonpartisan tariff commission, for an income tax, against child labor, for the conservation of na- tural resources, against the white slave traffic end for national prohibition.” Referring to the Mexican situation, Poling said: “In Mexico we are confronted by the inevitable—the Democratic admin- istration has erred fn spite of the wise counsel of men fully conversant, with the situation. And the Republican party is as bad, for four years ago they evaded and paseed on the problem which now they so loudly shout for a chance to solve. “Mexico needs no conqueror, and too long has she been exploited. Bound, beggared and bleeding, Mexico waits for an international Good Samaritan.” ds di SRUAd onda Got tho tnhan 4 Nave a light luncheon and refreshments, while on the downtown shopping tour, at no pe _} Sreater cost than at other popular price yi _Fquith has appointed a committee to establishments. Asquith Names Committee. ‘LONDON, Iuly 19.—Premier As- a mae ae leere “2: % é A, ens consider Great Britain's commercial 44nd industrial policy after the war, ted by the Paris econom ‘}Raren Balfour of Buri is chair- jman of the committee, the memter- [ehip of which includes Arthur J. Bail. ep S| ngane a number of prominent] iT “PROMBITONSTS —_ jin the light of the resolutions adopt- | conference. i - (Se Ae ~4 s* ‘e) _~ ~ WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1916, bs | Mes | Genuine “Ppl Beach” Sui's They know that much, de- pends upon the cornfort of their Summer clothing, as well as its smart appearance, so you will find nine out of ten wearing a genuine ‘‘Palm Beach’? Suit with this label: — ’ T A THE GEN CLOTH 9D, BY GOODALL WORSTED CO, Models for the busi- ness man and for the young country-club- man—tailored with the utmost care from ,.an inimitable Sum- mer material that is made for comfort, : eg p\\" style and durability = are here for choice. These Suits may: be easily washed or cleaned and will retain their shape and beauty of finish until worn out. Inexpensive but thoroughly dependable Suits for men of all ages and builds are priced at $5.50 to $12.50 Men’s Clothing Shop—Second Floor. ‘ OLIVE — LOCUST. — NINTH — TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Previa (oe 509 Washington Av. go and Sale / Extraordinary of High-Grade Summer Frocks Y a fortunate stroke we picked up from the highest-grade costume maker in New York one hundred elaborate high-grade Summer Dresses—many of these Dresses are actual- ly worth up to $40.00. The entire lot go on sale at one price, $10.50. $ ] ()-°9 HIS is the greatest opportunity of the season, and it will be impossible to duplicate it again. In this lot are the finest nets, elaborately embroidered French voiles, organdie combinations and crepe sport dresses—many of them are suita- ble for afternoon, reception and evening gowns, while others made in sw ell-flared coatee effects, are just the thing for street wear and Summer Every Dress a gem of the dressmaker's eg we - 509 V/ Covreng AV. resorts. art. You will not be disappointed when you look at these, compare them with others, and you will un- doubtedly buy your scason’s needs in high-grade Summer , Dresses. Not a ‘Press in the lot that is worth less than $20.00, others $25.00, $30.00 and up to $40.00. All go at a uniform price, $10.50. ——ea ~ y | Established in Lendewwoorl Jit y | fi: eee J Visit—— America’ Ss Scenic Gem Rocky Mountain National Park — in Colorado % Easily accessible—readily reached in a few hours from Denver by automobile —oneof the finest scenic rides in the world. A wonderland of beauty with high peaks, lakes, waterfalls and canons to explore, small glaciers, perpetual snow and wild flowers in abundance. ~ To make your visit complete, go or return by way of Colorado Springs, center of the famous Pike’s Peak region. Reduced fares for round trip. Hotels, boarding houses and ranches to suit any purse. Go in comfort— via Rock ‘Island Lines. Fast trains daily from St. Louis and Kansas City. Automatic ‘Block Signals Finest Modern All-Steel Equipment Superior Dining Car Service Fill out and mail coupon today, phone or call. W. J. HENNESSY, C. P. & T. A. Pheses: Olive 233 Bell; Central 232 Kialeck ROCK ISLAND TRAVEL BUREAU 307 N. Broadway, St. Louis Please send full information relative tq a Colorado vacation. —— —o Se eS ee of Affairs Keep Cool i * _ Lunches Our The Hot- Weather Tea Room Is Serving Are Very Appetizing. EC~tabligned in 1850 OLIVE-— LOCUST — NINTH — TENTH The Bes! Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Thiee Days’ Business Must Be Done in Two, as the Store Will Be Cloxd} All Day Saturday jor Our Employes’. Annual Summer Outing —to Do This} «| Sharp Price Reductions Have Been Made on New of Summer Merchandise for Thursday and Friday :. : i Little Tots’ Dreseti Half Price and Less 75 for Baby Boys’ Suits, C valued up to $2. Made with striped coat and beach trousers; sizes 2 to 4 years. $1 45 for Little Girls’ * Dresses — valued up to$3. These are made with white dimity waists and have button-on skirts of solid pink or blue gingham, Third Floor. Women’s Petticoats for Summer | for fancy-striped Per- $ ecale Petticoats, in the Dresden effect, ruffle finished with small plait- ed foot ruffle. $5 for White Washable Satin Petticoats in an unusually pretty style, with lace trimmings and fancy ruf- fles; an exceptional value at this price. Third Floor. with dainty. Refresh Yourself With a Summer Drink at Our Soda F ountain Extremely Low Prices. on Women’s D $3. 7 for $5.00 Dresses— of plain and fancy voiles, crepes and other cot- | Millinery That Reflects Early Autumn Fashions Our Popular-Price Millinery Shop is showing a very attractive assortment of -: 4 Hats for immediate wear that reflect ton materials, in cheeks, 2 wetal .. ..... Fashion’s digetates for early Autumn stripes and solid colors. Headgear. $7. 75 Snag — former- to Included are new Felt, Satin and Vel- 312.9 me say Bs vet Hats appropriate for travel, boat- ing, motoring, outing’ and golfing. Felt Hats shown at $1.50 to $8.75 Satin Hats are priced $3.50 to $12 Third Floor. New White Japanese Silks —Our Direct Importation From Yokohama, Japan We have just taken from the Custom House a shipment of these popular Silks which were ordered previous to the sharp price advance. While they have arrived at a most opportune time, we have marked them for sale in accord- ance with our very favorable cost price. stripes “and dainty flowe effects, as well as all-white, Third Fiocer. $5 Summer Corsets for $2.95 7 Faney Broche Corsets, de- | signed to meet the ‘require- ments of the average figure. Made with elastic ‘and at the top and lichtly boned, ‘making them especially desirable for warm weather wear; regular $5.00 quality. Third Floor. Women’s Vests : 124c is a very nominal the lawn of %11 stage 12 feet squa with everything p of stage setting | for, including a o appropriate furnit. drop ¢ Being peculiarly adapted for Summer wear, these silks are sure to be in great demand at our exceptionally low prices: 1,000 yards of the 27-inch width— usually 55c a yard. Sale price 40c | price for these fine Knit Vests—made in the low neck, sleeveless style. ‘ , ; had to be accomm 85¢ quality of the 27-inch $1.25 quality of the 36-inch for Women’s Swiss- width. Sale price 65ec width. Sale price 71.00 Z ribbed Vests, made Guetriqusiy + tam fe RSA Japanese Silk of extra low peck and sleeveless and vised oe $1.00 quality in the 36-inch quality—27 and 36 inches finished with mercerized tape oy 68 i asi width. Sale price 85c wide. Sale price $1.25 in neck and at armholes, tertainment which Second Floor. Third Floor. When it had been Reductions of Half and More on Soiled Undermuslins for Garments, $1.98 and embroideries; priced up to $5.00. Third F Combination beauti- fully trimmed with fine laces formerly triumph, “Sunbonn the enthusiasm. T them, half being the rs in Beste | all sizes. A pretty model has = § pong Daag iene theta four-lattice effect and finished med garments that can easily be made fine lace and embroidery in 4 over and the materials in them alonp and back and on short sleev | are worth several times our Clearance value, $1.50. | Sale price of $3.50. | — | Seanad 50c - Washable White Skirts Extra-wide and full-length models ander full width and in the latest Samseee of fine chambray and perealeo— choice of pink or blue — just. t * thing for warm weather wear, nd_ especially nice for wear during ae cation or country sojourns., Se piques, 6, ete. Just the we pores white” blouses. valuse at 9c, $1.36, $1.50 a7 pein $1.50 and $1.75 Waists, 95c These are new lines and inelude every be white Inexpensive, Wholesome Lanches Served in Our Downstairs see Room on *
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ot . _ « Low Prices ’s Dresses 5.00 Dresses— n and fancy and other cot- in checks, ic colors. Dresses férmer- priced up to solid colors, ainty flowered l as all-white. er Corsets 2.95 he Corsets, de- st the require- average figure. ie band at the y boned, making ly desirable for wear; regular Floor. n’s Vests very nominal for these fine ade in the low style. Women’s Swiss- Vests, made sleeveless and mercerized tapo t armho Floor. | Rugs Room” ed on our remain- \ > 3 7 ée ‘ : . vie aie : ek ee >. = , "HAE ‘ . ea oer » y iy ar | Sai Mee geen ; f nt £ p > » eB a. - lle La eee . « P ? acta D pce. : ‘ 2° “ a t, 3 fs a * s * vl 3 ma Pe ASE NE ob roa ige ‘ rd a at ae Pr we 4 - “ rat) x % c s 2 R = * ~ ae on « ¥ i by ps > Tm Ry ty ~ ‘4 * Re ” cacy ~ oe = ¥ "2 ‘ ~ + y . . £ $ So 4 ®, > A A 4 3 P — a fe 4 Aes Ne x A “ E d el ne, . 2 = ye 4 - ’ ™ Sy ‘ A es te AS : Fings and beautiful for 5 | pval in shape with en, blue or green- t for the disposal of each kind, but nade of brass and a S oe c ¢ +. oe sed Nace : ee “ e “* “ « - “eo > A. © aw Loy ‘s at ae OE ON righ OPS 95 Few © - 4 Be ria, P's sx fae Pa ae Seep e Mae LT et tN oy oh pty MC cap nbs : ve ul = ' 5 , : etty styles of dai for women and H 4 y mode] has ar and finished with Seidery in front — i » short sleeves— ¢ » 1 . : . Boe is 2 a = We tae =e sist Pie SH, ve as etc . pe . ‘ PTe aa Mer Ce te ae bee Sens a3 ¥ Pe ee ATOR SR Us eR ae spat Bg Lh Oey ein SEES RPE (oe 2 Sy 19 Ys . ae ——" cost ‘2B p | GRAPE-NUTS Some %o: Lamb ——— Per 877. | BLUE LABEL 2%, (5e:-32|KARO - 122¢ ROSS’; worth Wheat BISCUIT ee Oo DEB. | 0c. | wc oo eli POST mae) Sriay as ° TOASTIES package... ai Oc Dandy spread for Cc nine. Krumbles polscous est 10c | eet Bran (°°°*), 20c | Toasted ed Bran Flakes ato | Rolled Oats Leroy len: 10e Milk Hominy\:” Selictous, 5 eoerem 3 for 14¢ Asparagus Spinach spears; big 2% square cans. . ““ * 2 8 cans. Avondale, medium green, st | OMALOAS : Big No. Qe Beets Good quality: g Sea square cans. cans anitary Beand) rich, red ripe; Country Club; finest Maine, clean a swéet; No. 2 cans. {Oc solid pack; oxtre he ate 2 7Qne PEAS 32302225.9 or 25¢ SWEET POTATOES °332.500s%.52°" 3 for 250] HOMINY17%,5099 gue! 5C| tees a "8 BEANS fancy; newation PINEAPPLE: syrup; No. 2 cans. Ready toserveata moment’s notice; C.C.; sliced in good rig Golden Eke . 7 Or Grated: No. 4 cin ‘for. Cour try Club, ll, C. C,, Extra ll, ne; TN No.2¢ 2 cans... 2 for 25¢ fancii Note 2 cans... 15¢ STRAWBERRIES SC: 32! 25176 PEARS § Lening’s pees , White.) for 25¢ mellow: No. cans “ CHERRIES sin sine e85s GRAPE JUICE Country —6« lah Clear, pure, wed grapes; sn With a emack of the Orient, — a flavor that is omte 2 prec. This is CHILE CON CARKE te Moon Chop Feq romp Salad Dressing‘ “mage from fresh The if not an exceptional and web rice, QUART. BOTTL Cc. C., Pure Mayonnaise, ‘for ee Avondale, in cold | meats, etc.; large bot. 22¢ Must ta 10¢ icked, select Concords. ree, rich juice of best flavor- equal to, better ert ae on the mar- Pint bot... 5 "8 Sef pt ae ‘ent. Qe 9¢ bor 146 bore "9361 TAPIOCA Por, Sct JELLO :.s ryghdurmer dome. for 25c RANGEADE Wild Cherry _!' ROOTBEER + and herbs; Simply aaa —10¢ water; bo ottie. §Vi (Imt.); —-10¢ —__lottle...§¥' bottle. «™ 7c PHOSPHATE An ‘extract of roots qt. Mason jar. Chile Sauce yoti. 23C - a rich, piduant: i tins. + OC All ~All kinds, in § sift-to sins cub” SPICES. a ee ., SAUCE fig? Paprika _5°.'0? Se pitt. 23¢ “cont STARCH Ar%, 6002 0-4 Blue Rose}; good quality; ew Se special lbs. 149. Broken} clean; lbs. ee white... TOMATO SOUPS Snider’s delfcious product; pure, wholesome, nourishing. An ap- petizing and tempting addition to any meal. Regu- lar 10c-size tins; special for this sale 2 for 15¢ A vying. auality considered. shat can- 4 ( Rent c22;1Oc | KRAUT With Erankforter St7'¢2Oc | RED BEANS Inrich tomato ~ Assorted Fresh, a" age flavory; C bc value; pound... aie Jelly a ‘ absolutely 8c re; tu Cli: JELLIES Asst. favors s: Se tumble Nice size, 6 sound, ve each....... ey C WATERMELONS Mocarce or a See The most economi- @ Ibs. 17c | Cream Cheese ©!20%*. W's," 22c | PREPARED ©. Soeel site, anete sauce and 1. Oe 10¢ Two ithe just received, 20-lb. average, is 12 2C Delicious 2 | BLACKBERRI Mason Jars ; wee mplete with lac- ‘ 25 or ee i ar ar ped Sa here igl = rari pet JELLY GLASSE CANTALOUPES .20c | POTATOES. " [Oc] ONIONS Complete with ginc Pts. oe ahd cheeked fruit, ood size bas! et » Sndtings d08., | all’s Ball's ideal. Jars * “with glass tops, a for preservi preserving > Pinte: b gaps: ic, 20c | PAR WA SWEET PICKLES Pim chhig RORTERD.FICKLH: 1g rosy- Just right for. procers a; per box.. : 50° e252 05° 556. Quar rte; be Home-grown, sound; spatial, per peck SUGAR tne oe tender, 2 | good 8 Oc CORN per Namaty nated 20c Qts. Sound “ per b---- 5C | LEMONS 13-68 dor, Oe doz., c Good size: sound,: juicy, per dozen 22C ag red; Tighe. Jar Rin ! ‘Zinc Jar Caps Good Brand; HE Macaroon Snaps, Grahams Co- °° coa Taffy Bars, Pretzel Puffs, "pound BBRAN COOKIES Fis Bars oeitsectes, 10 f Dain For se; sealing coat se b. p rength builder: Sore anes Dbokee BOL FLY PAPER $ii%%.0o" 4 for 5c [TALCUM POWDER Bo tine. 9 fOr | FRESH BAKED—DIRECT TO YOU FROM THE BIG, SANITARY, Ginger Snaps » Spicy, snap- py, gingery; Ar per cent per Spice Jumbies ou’ GRAHAMS OLLWERCK’S BEST... CHOCOLATE sean COCOA BE HUCK STEAK Fresh, cris _nntr itive; coat for children; b s. Marshmallow Cocoa Creams, Per Count face" for 10c | ae Gem : ALING WA Ss or it 3 Vo Cc Spares r the sick and oe ss =e VANILLA WAFERS some; lb..... (| SCOTCH COFFEE CAKES Pi Fruit Cans S (3: 28c case, 12 bo “12 net. 91,90 poche ITE 14¢ (HEN N FEED ioe" ib ok.9 1409 SUNLIGHT KROGER BAKERY & ICED SULTANA COOKIES 212 12¢ little cakés; Club Peerless Cakes, |b.. s* 16¢ Ee SHOULDERS 15 4 Pickled Pork Shoulders *" : a i | Sineoa an ry ge Le | tegular ive tine. aed aver! 3 lie 95 oe sana OGE 3c Dry Salt Sarto Fine for season- 7 ‘Alaska: tell tn,. — imported Denepare ¢ DACON = 25¢ eng _ ree ape 14¢ § Combination ae OB Soda Crisp, fresh; F extra big Crackers value; ib... .: Ag te og Canceiate and 1-5 can Spring Lamb Stew in A4ec SPRING LAMB SHOULDER Fe" 28c f igs 22he | Brisket Beef Fors!" 10¢ Frankfurters yesh ersor: 1S¢e Cervalat F°" 9 Ze | na® Te = 2; 15¢ a Portuguese; Bene- * 20c sien R’S 69 QUALITY STO —==—=THERE IS ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORH60D———. Boat Race; Portuguese; in cites "ae 25e mE eat OOF SAVES BOY’S LIFE IN QUARRY Fisherman Dives After Youngster Who Had Sunk Twice, Richard Davis, 12 years old, was saved from drowning by T. H. Dayball, 4729 Greer avenue, in a pond in an abandoned quarry of the Heman Construction Co., at Ashland terrace and West Market street, yesterday afternoon. The walls of the Quarry rise almost perpendicular- ly to a height of 150 feet. The quarry is about 250 feet wide and 200 feet long. Dayball was fishing when he heard the cries of the boy’s companions as he sank. He div# into the water and pulled the boy out after he had gone under twice. Although th are “Keep out” signs on the place, Dayball says that the police are never near and that from fifty to sixty boys swim unguard- ed there daily. Rooster Attacks Baby. JOLIET, In., July 19.—Leo Palace, 2 year old, ‘was attacked by a rooster which he was trying to cNase yesterday. The rooster pecked him on the head, striking a suture in the child’s skull with. his beak, making the boy uncon- scious. YOUTH IS KILLED BY LIGHTNING Bolt Struck Ladder He Was Carrying in Hay Field. Henry Laramie, 20 years old, was killed by lightning when at work in a hay field on his father’s farm near Florissant, St. Louis County, yesterday afternoon. He had descended from a haystack and picked up a ladder, when} lightning struck it, splintering it. Lara- mie’s body was burned on the right side. Laramie’s father carried his body home, where an inquest was held. Chauffeur Mysteriously Siain. OTTAWA, IIL, July 19.—The body of Joseph Derix, ® years old, a chauffeur, was found yesterday in a lonely road- way near Ladd, Bureau County. There Were several bullet holes in the head and the body was badly slashed. His machine was missing. ar¢ Appointed Lieutenant-Governor, LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 19.—Con- gressman William D. Stephens of Los Angeles has been appointed Lieutenant- Go¥ernor of California by Gov. Hiram W. Johnson. He will succeed the late John M. Eshleman. EE ES | TT oe Central 3900 Olive 3900 Cool and com- fortable to throat and tongue-—8 SENSIBLE N t ies stores will as closed all day Saturday Ott ice™ to permit of our employes’ picnic at Ramona Park. We ask our friends and patrons to co-operate with us by anticipating their wants before Saturday. ,//) i ald § at one price. Suits, Palm Beach Suits, genuine materials. many beautiful styles; former prices were $8.95, $10, $12.50 and $15. Semi-Annual Clearing SVele- Ready-to-Wear Reduced to For Tharsday’s selling we have arranged one big group of Ready-to-Wear garments In the lot will be found Dresses of taffeta, serge, combination, Silverbloom, linen, etc, . Coats, Sport Coats, Golfine Coats, Wool Jersey, Silverbloom Auto Coats, the finest materials. Linen Summer Dresses of voile, organdie and nets, (Second Fiocor.) a OL i i nn sn on mn om om om sm mn) ei Men r Um mon | Tub Skirts A group of Tub Skirts which we have taken from our higher-priced lines, including the prettiest Summer styles in the following materials— Pique, rice cloth, gabardine, poplin, rep, honeycomb and waffle cloths; all the new style pockets, full skirts, yvathered backs with —_ detachable belts; reduced to 95 (Second Floor.) | Palm Beach Suits Thursday Men—Here’s Refreshing News Just received a new lot of Palm Beach Suits in the .plain and sport Pinch-Back styles; $7 and $10 values. In one rousing sale Thursday at $00 This opportunity to get a nice, cool Suit at small cost should not go un- heeded. All ‘sizes. (Third Floor.) y v ‘ ‘ Ae , w~ yom eeaeate SNe Ae. “ROG - ath? Ue m ig La i ‘ 2 i: tee eee ee Sore ha Pa o eats rs + - nen ae ne ae Poy OF pa ee Wel. yee) ee Be eee ore ae ' We" set te mr thoy Ey eet J ria 5 NE Dorsal CH Lae te en, 4 | SS ae . Pane ce + Ty va Fs er : eyoe k Te A TT Over 1800 Beautiful New 50c “Manhattan” Wash Ties In a Great Sale Tomorrow at 25c Each Every season we are furnished by the makers of these ‘‘Manhattan’’ Wash Ties their over- lots at half price, after filling their regular orders. This season’s lots are most beautiful, being made of fine Oxford and satin panels, also a quantity of dainty embroidered with varied colored designs. « Secure your Summer supply now and obtain two for the usual price All strictly first quality. of one. Regular 50¢c grades, at cation wear. cloths center mercerized embossed (Main .Floor.) Specials i in’ Electric Fans R-inch Northwind Electric Fane; alternating or direct current; reat $5. 50 one pees bra cekat canestions; $7. 86 ehil niet Fey : ng, curren wy Emerson Fans; oscillating re 12-in. Em —oscillating igen + pe 9-in. beth gence oye tric Fans; on™ atin age ll iI} ting. tric Fans; osciiiatin 16-in. Western Elec- tric Fans; eoctiats | se 18.95 Girls’ Play Dresses Just the. thing for va- Dresses of ginghams and percales, in plaids, stripes and checks; contrasting collars, cuffs and belts; different mod- els to select from; sizes 6 to 14 years. Reduced to SILKS Two special lines that, will compel great interest in the silk department Thursday. $1.25 Crepe de Chines Navy blue, African brown, bottle green, flesh, pink, peach and Nile green, standard grade, 40-in. wide, Clearing .,. 88C Sale POG dé as. $1.00 Shirting Silks oa wide, pongee with and colored grounds /gatin stripes, contrast- ing colors, for men’s shirts and women’s waists and se O8C Sale I, ceeneee es (Main Floor.) ; Sheets and Pillowcases Subject to slight imper- fections and mill stains. 45x38% in. Hem-~ stitched Cases .. 42x38% in. Hem- stitched Cases ... 50x38% in. Hem- med Cases ... 45x38% in. Hem- med Cases 42x28'%q in. med “hises 42<35 iach Uem- med Cases ....++/ 81x99 inch Heme stitched Sheets... | 812900 inch Hem- stitched Sheets... 81x90 inch med 81x108 inch med Sheete 81x99 inch med Sale Price, 124 BRem- er ee eee eee © All our 61.50 Bale i a ae @ sheer quality Seed Vol wiatte with neat colored embroid- ered figures, 36 In. wide. | 25c Printed Voile, 19¢ 36 inches wide, white grounds with beautiful printed floral pat- oF ; «eee a es wee A C8 « ree 2 UN 7 ¢ erates , * , wtf 7, eo eae st son” * iad “mm? + ie ~ " ny ii ae
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WEDNESDAY . EVENING, ‘JULY 19, 1916. Arrested Taking Shirts. Yesterday afternoon. Gepartment manager, Enjoy the thrill- ing pleasure of per- sonally playing your favorite in- strumental and vo- cal selections on : | | The Player Piano Prices $585 up. Month- ly or. Quarterly Pay- ments if desired. _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, ] THOSE ON pap age bss vpn ~ aig ll & Co Carl Mueller of Muller, Scha e Harry Stern, 27 years old, stopping at the New Lindell Hotel, who was arrest- ed for scalping tickets to the Democrat- i: national convention, was caught help- ing himself to silk shirts at Nugent's John Laubach, a overhauled him ‘land far Eastern countries, been broken With Order $1.00 a Month 4 thereafter until 4 total of $12 is = paid will put a ___ | Copper Coil Tank | Water Heater 4 4 in Your Home Specia®’ arrangements made for deferred payments. The Laclede Gas Light Co. 1 2 Eleventh and Olive Sts. Branch stores open evenings Your gas bill carries a coupon 8 of value—read it. ‘BURN COKE \ ST. LOUIS BY-PRODUCT ELKHORN-LACLEDE ASK YOUR DEALER 4 Stomach Relieved Digestion Aided a A, WARNER 7a want to ere m eg we for + = ge s Pure Malt Whiskey _ has done me. My attending physician + told me I could not live three months be and said I had consumptipn of the sf 8 mp I read your pater egypaes eth &, newspaper, bought a bottle, took _ it, And it has done me so much good J cannot praise Duffy’s enough. I have taken it for three years and keep ft im the house all the time. I would _ ss got be without Duffy's. I am 63 years _ ‘Of age.’"——Mr. Chas. A.. Warner, Cam- : pede Pe Vv at Bae of Schuchardt &}| New York. es ——_ Schuette, Bunemann & Co., 15 William ggereites 4 Schall & Co. 4 William) street, New York. ts we all York John Scully of Zimmerman & Forshay. weakantins Mueller-Schall of Mueller,{ Siemasen Co., 82 Beaver street, New Schall & Co. Be bed he: ‘abba Maris Nachod, 15 William street, New John Simon & Bros., 15 am street, York F New York. National Zinc Corporation, New York.| L. Sonneborn Sons, 2%2 Pearl street, New York. Southern Products Trading Co., 15 Wil- liam street, New York. Edward Stegemann Jr. of Brasch & lin €.. Newton, 15 William street, | Rothenst@®. ae Tork. Superior Export Co., 90 West street, Norfolk Refining and Smelting Co. of |] New . York. Virginia. Texas Export and Import Co., Gal- veston, Tex. Ernst. Ulrich, 15 William street, New York. . Edward Weber of Rubber & Guayule Agency. Otto Wehrenberg of Philip Bauer & Co. Arend H. Weingardat, 15 William street, New York. Zimmerman & Forshay, New York. Carlowitz & Co., 82 Beaver street, New G. F. Schotelborg, 318 Globe Building, ! York. \ NX NY Yy ide YY —Yy “ “Wy We Y Li 4, s Vlhe Ly Ll G7 Uz tty YZ, Y = GY eh, Vy Whi Vltij{iy, Charles Cullen, oolis. Fla. Armin Czetch of International Import] @Venue and Union street, Niagara Falls, and % Madison street, New York. Eugene Dietzgen Co., 166 West Monroe| E. H. Erlanger, © Wall street, New street, Chicago, and 218 East Twenty-| York. third street, New York. ee and Export Co. You cannot insure a burning building or an impaired life. Insure while insurable. *** This is one of thé prize-winning advertisements in the Education campaign of the Life Under- writers’ Association of St. Louis, and was writtes by MISS EMMA SMITH, 4173 Morgan St., St. Louis. The next ad. will appear Friday, Jaly 21 Go., Buffalo Carlos Falk of MacLaren & Gentiles. —— x ‘ ~~, . . MW SS NS SOAS SRA’ AAAS AS . . SSAA . MAAS SAN ‘ ‘ ~* WANS . SS RASA RRQ QO AY \ OS MG ‘ MAOH WO Wn .~\ ON LOO . ‘ ~ SY ~ . \ . _ . . \' \‘ ‘ N SS l/ Ab hd Abb Jf Up MYL A, Ulla Uy Yi Af. Sf, /h, , Yt, Ad ff” Y, Ys 7 G/ 7 a, “VM tj lf, (ff SL ALS A SITST FA: LZ TRUST CC me U.S.GOVERNMENT > PROTECTION | (MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYS en | if | . Pe The Savings Habit There are a hundred reasons why a ~ man should save part of his income and place it in a Mercantile Savings Ac- count. Every banking institution adds to its surplus and profit account each —_— ~~ —— pe eNews - en eee em ee ee —-- Specials Hereand There | —_—_——— Garden Smocks, white with colored collars and smocking. Special at $1.50 (Second Floor.) ‘Summer _ Dresses, Lawns, Chambrays & Percales, small sizes only, $1.50 & $2 value. Special at 59c (Second Floor.) $2 & $2.25 Awning Stripe Duck and Gab- ardine and White Pique Skirts for $1.25 (Fourth Floor.) $2.75 & $2.98 Crepe, Net Linen, Gabardine and Crossbar Tub Skirts for $1.50 (Fourth Floor.) $3.75 to $5 Golfine Sport. Skirts; . white, fan, rose, green and Copénhagen, for $2.00 aE (Fourth Floor.) Coats, green or rose. Special al . $15.00 (Fourth Floor.) All-Silk Sport Coats - G. F. Schloetelborg, 318°Globe Buil Seattle, Wash. rier A. Magenheimer, 6 Broad street, vewll \ at big reductions. {Fourth Floor.) ‘Wool Jersey Sport. York. : “ | talk about. { (Third Floor.) Choice of Summer Dresses Beginning at the top, we’re going to give you something to We’ve got a lot of fine Dresses which we are through with, and we’re willing to sell them for whatever they ’ll bring—that is, bring in a hurry. We could get more for them if we could be satisfied with a ‘‘slow process,’’ but we’re not. We want to sell them out.in a hurry, and here’s the crowning offer for Thursday. Any Summer Dréss in the House— "Regardless of Former Price—Some Were $49.60, Some $45, $35—a Few as Low as $29.50, Choice $ for Daintiest of cool, fluffy Dresses in styles that one must see to appreciate. Ruffles, frills, many trimmed in a wealth of laces. Hoopskirt effect, wide flaring models, others in the softest clinging lines. Materials include white Georgette and Crepe de Chine, white taffetas and combinations of these fabrics. Also dainty white lace, nets and organdies. In colors, taffeta silks in navy, black and other colors. Dresses are included. Over 75 styles. Sizes for everybody from the 14-year miss to women’s 46. Choice without reserve, ——___ ae 8 ore 350 15. . Newest $1.00 and $1.25 Summer Blouses. (69 All new—just in, but’ we bought them cheap and we’re going to sell them the same way. Four of the Exact Styles Pictured Charming new Blouses otf organdie and voile, featuring the more approved Midsum- mer Blouse fashions, delight- ° fully airy and cool looking; all absolutely fresh, new and perfect; every size 34 to 44. (Main Floor.) A Great Blouse Offering’ Dust Coats For Auto or Travel $1.00 Two Shown in Picture If you’d pay $3 or $4, even more you wouldn't get more real comfort and satisfaction. And if you have a half. dozen of them in your garage you ‘needn't bother about slip covers for your machine—at a cost of $40 or $50. They are large and roomy, button close under chin—have dee sb AA ead Sah ; Den hd eee ne de Cote Saeco Ae pe ns Qe 2 Ss 2 Fy PEO FT Fe ao ae * 4 uiee . r. M AS Sie ee ae | Van. a » et ae. ep eal Bas nares ts ee Se So Wa Oe nf a ie 2 See aS SII RO, Feo Rar age as ig 3 : 409-11-13 : pockets, suitable for men or women, Special at $1.00, (Fourth Floor.) —— me * {\|ToLookandFel | year besides paying expenses and divi- dends.. The same rule ought to apply to the individual to the extent that he is | adding steadily to his savings account, “7 which is his surplus and profit account. 7 Further, the corner stone of that fortune you want to build is “thrift.” If you never lay thecorner stone, you will never start building your fortune. And, remember, your savings with the Mercantile are under United States Government protection. Me ‘aes: Mercantile Trust Company Eighth and Locust a Member Federal Reserve System—U. S. Government Protection ‘s 7 > . | g 7 — “ , YOUR OWN CAR?” me The man who drives his own car, and the man ; who expects to own one—will find much help in @ q series of instructive articles explaining the autome- 2 bile in all its parte— THE CAR AND (TS OPERATION By WILLIAM H. STEWART JR. President Stewart Automobile School Written in a clear, understood manne by an expert. This article be i AN EXCLUSIVE FEATURE OF THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCA alind i — % Bright in Hot Weather This is the season when she who w’ have a lily-white complexion should ' her thoughts to mercolized wax, the |. friend of the summer girl. Nothing - effectually overcomes the solling effects], of sun, wind, dust and dirt. The wax literally absorbs the scorcned, discol- ored, freckled, withered or coarsened cuticle, bringing forth a brand-new skin, clear, soft and girlishly beautiful, It also uncloks the pores, removing bliack- heads and increasing the skin's breath- ing capacity. An ounce of mercolized wax, obtainable at any drug store, ap- plied nightly like cold cream, and washed off mornings, will gradually im- prove the worst complexion. When depressed by the heat and you Want to freshen up for the afternoon or evening. bathe the face in a ‘otion made bu. dissolving an ounce of pow iered saxo- heey lite tn a half-pint witch nazel. You'll find this more refreshing than an hour's rest. It is fine for smoothing out i fi wrinkles; even the deeper ones.——-ADY. ' a Laxative? || Right |} N ) Don’t take a violent purgative. the sluggish condition with the safe, vegetable remedy which has held pub- YOUNG FELLOWS WHO KNOW TH CORRECT STYLE lic confidence for over sixty years. BEECHAM S PILLS Are the ones who : posted on good tyle and good values Lasgest Sale of Any Medicine tn the Werld. fered by the a TAILORS AND CLOTHING STORES ADVERTISING IN } Post - DISPATE BUY AN AUTO See the big list of bargains to select from in the POST-DISPATCH WANT COLUMNS TODAY—EVERY DAY! ) ie wi " " ? aes. i” rs ™ Pe ee Se ee Ra arte en eed Ao ic tee ns ge Bee ok Teg AF © ry - J pW rie ee th ~ aa ae i Si
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* .° 1 WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1916. ~ A LPM CPE ME KD PCL Te! A PR LD EE TEA He ~ Diireeeieeetisienaiieeseendia teeta ~e - s ; co. VERNMENT )TECTION £ Nature Acts Quickly sons why a ncome and savings Ac- 7: & | : | tution adds -_ @ ; ount each _ & es and divi- = a | : | . , | to apply to > = | ; ) t that he is : a | saccount, §f fa na »>e————e + __aEe fit account. | ye of that is “thrift.” : a stone, you . = ' Sings with In giving X-Ray treatments physicians ited States “| Jn do not administer the full standard ompany ae dose until the skin has. been bronzed me rT by the milder rays. ernment Protection Nature acts quickly to throw over the skin a brown pigment of protection against the burning of tissue. The rays of light that decompose - tissue also decompose the protein . (albumin) in beer, causing a skunky aste, but not in Schlitz. — | The Brown Bottle . Protects Schlitz ISPATCA i That’s why it tastes so good. nutritive value is unimpaired. To be had at all dealers | and grocers or J. F. Conrad Grocer Distributors % ING FELLOWS O KNOW THE | RRECT STYLE the ones who keep ed on- good styles ¥ _good values’ of #& iby the — See Te Pe * PRPs : i
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—~ : f : wes . x ~ cia ke | Nl LLL! FS I AT CET eet Oe RRM I 5 > ee ee DBELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists. _| ST:LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ——— , YOUNG BOXER IS ARRESTED “Kid” Clifford Charged With Helping Brother Escape From Reformator). “Kid” Clifford, 18 years old, a boxer, was arrested last night at the Future City Athletic Club after he had lost a bout.’ He was in his dressing room telling friends how it happened when --€ aer at headquarters. Clifford’s stepfather, of 1028 Market street, also was arrested. The two were charged with aiding George Darrington, a younger brother of the “Kid,” in escaping July 9 from the State Reformatory at Boonville. a detective tapped him on afid told him that he was wanted cve sbou!- MOTHER AND DAUGHTER WE Robert Clifford a ee . WEDNESDAY BVENING, JULY_19, 1916. IN A DOUBLE CEREMONY Marriage of Older Woman Follows Resumption of Romance Broken Off Twenty Years Ago. ‘A double wedding which marked the culmination of a romance shattered wW years ago, and united an _ unrelated couple with similar names, was per- formed in the parlors of the Autenrieth St. Louis, Kansas City, ‘‘ineinnatl, Detroit. Sale of a Special Purchase of _ that come to us at such a low price that we can offer them to you as extraordinary bargains $3.95 and $5 Dresses 400 pretty Summer Dresses in scores of dainty styles make up this offering. They are all voiles, in flowered, figured, em- broidered and striped designs, and are in white with touches of coloring and in the light pastel shades so wanted now. Many tucked and plaited models, as well as other charming styles, beautifully trimmed in ribbons and other fancy effects. They are beautiful dresses, and they are priced ridiculously low at... ————— - ° -_——- == - 400 Summer Dresses ap 5 of the exact styles in this sale are here shown aT ; | : os ——- _—— —. we eee eee cman me ~~ ss - ~~ A TELAT EOE | I EE AN IN OI me — a d a ete ee re A LO AT AA EEE AIC eo — — amen = ee VTL ELLE ELLE TIPLE ee RR NM IE IE NE A TEL I NT cl eC a es —— os > $19.75 and $23.50 Jersey Suits............. $10, $12.75 and $15 Wash Suits.......... Up to $1.95 White Wash Skirts..... iaae cee $2.95 New Summer Waists............... ume. +o 64h okie ghee .. 950e ..$L25 Hotel at Clayton, today. William J. Mrazuk, 21 years old, of Atina Mrazuk, 17 years old, of 1612 South Twelfth street. By the same words of Justice of the Peace Stecker, Mrs. ie Sephine Mrazuk, 36 years old, mather of Miss Anna Mrazuk, and Charles Krbex, 41 years old, of 3738 Raberts avenue, were also married. The last couple were sweethearts years ago, but Krbek’s wooing provea unsuccessful and Mrs. Mrazuk married another man. A short time later Krbek also married. Both were subsequently divorced. About eight months ago, the two met on the street in St. Louis. The courtship broken off 20 years before was resumed They had not intended to be married today, but Mrs. Mrazuk had to go to Clayton to give her consent to the mar- riage of her daughter. The idea of a double wedding suggested itself then, was willing, WOMAN FILES SUIT AGAINST SCHOOL FOR A DIPLOMA Charges I1l-Will of Teacher Prevented Her Graduation After Course Was Completed. A suit was filed late yesterday in the Circuit Courteby Grace Hutchinson of 1719 Boneta avenue, Richmond Heights, asking that the court order the trus- tees of the St. Louis School of Social Economy to issue her a diploma as a 1916 graduate of the school. The suit is against the directors and trustees of the institution, which is fostered by or- ganized charity of the State and city. They are: George B. Mangold, Miss Sophia Roever, Carroll M. Davis and Charles Nagel. Mangold is the active head of the school. The petition alleges that the plaintiff ‘entered the school, and after paying the j regular matriculation fees, completed the regular course of study in a satis- factory manner, but was refused a diplo- a teacher, Ora Kelly. The petition al- leges that Mangold told the plaintiff that she had completed the work in a satisfactory manner, but later changed his opinion, after a conference with the teacher. Miss Hutchinson took the mat- ter up with the trustees and directors, and they stood with Mangold. The diploma has a financial value which would be a benefit to the plaintiff, according to the petition. HOUSE ASKED TO INVESTIGATE Representative Bennet in “Offering Resolution, Criticises Immigra- tion Commissioner Howe. WASHINGTON, July 19—Representa- tive Bennet of New York has introduced a resolution calling on the Secretary of Labor for information regarding condi- tions at the Ellis Island immigration TOMS TT oll lieeentenallll ee ee NR REE ee re ee ._—e ee ome « ee aa Wits yy) ad ~~ ee . a. ey - ww. TT TTHEEL DL TTL Lape PA — A Om — * Round Trip Fares via Rail and Water, or Rail All the Way Grate ie 6 remgte . Illinois Michigan Niagara Falls .......... $25.50 (Returs list Octeber’3 1 »¢) ne ah Thousand Istend Puck sihemuee Chtfeage ..........+0.... $1200 wa gaganie nie . 26.30 New a Wisconsin Benton Harber....-... 13.60 ee Carrel taber 380) Dame oo” Fag Relipad VU ss caones 3890 eds cwsedece 80 os ai 18.50 Wels Krwer owowe ees 35.50 + + omeee oOo 16.65 eet 27.30 Ceacord, N. H. o* come oe 3&60 Ge Lao......+cces. 18.70 Harber Springs... et 26.10 Pertsmouth, N. H. ...... 40.00 Lake. . 2... e000: sepee cece 19.10 Augusta, Me ¢ eeeeeeeoes 40.00 yee ~ ble heen — er ag he seeseesesess 40.00 Bars ie pees Bar Harber, ia... 4.00 ae oe ee OS Petosksery ++ ©@@@ee » eee ss 26.10 + ¢enaeuere Oconcomowes. .......--- St. Jeooeph.. ... . -.... 4. 13.60 Bosten, Masa. ccccecee. 4600 *+e0e60 660 @@e ee + Marie. .. eos. 32.60 st eee easeeees Havea............ 14.20 Canada osteo eee coeees Traverse City. .......... 24.50 \Retare hmat 30 dave) Minnesota Miolifex ..... peéeconss + Oe New York Montreal ............0.. 30.60 (Reters lit October 31 st) ‘Reture fielt 30 days) Ottawa .........es0..-.. 30,60 Seebencesccccccs Qa. MulBale ....... cssesees S200 Qwebec........ . 35.50 " seccseesesss 2300 Fromtenac.............. 20.20 St. Joba, N.B.......... 41.10 ’ ee eeeeaeeeeeeeeees 23.00 New York City eee eeeeee 37.00 BOPOWD. 00s socccgececes 25.50 Correspondingly Low Fares to All Northdrn' Resorts . C&EL . (Chicago and Eastern Ilindis Railroad) - eway Line to Lake Resorts” For detailed information inquire of F. J. DEICKE, Gengral Agent Passenger Department 322 North Broadway Phones ~— Cenjral 314; Main 3390 ae. Sees ‘ @3 Sti. SOD TET epee station. He declared the opening of the station’s recreation grounds tq both men and women had a bad moral ef- fect. He severely criticised immigration Commissioner Howe, charging that he had been negligent, frequently had been away from his duties, and had made ill- advised modifications of the regulations applying to immoral women. The reso- lution asks for information on these subjects, on the methods of contracting tor food at the station and various oth- er subjects. GRANDMOTHER SAYS HEIRESS FLIRTED WITH MARRIED MEN Swears That Some Were Planning to Get Divorce in Order to Wed Girl, HARTFORD, Conn., July 19.—Miss Marion Pomeroy Smith, heiress to $50,- 000, was an upsetting factor in the fam- ily life of staid Hyannis, on Cape Cod, Mass., according. to testimony given in the Probate Court by her grandmother, Mrs. Ruenna Pomeroy. Miss Smith captivated the married men of Hyan- nis and that some were planning di- vorce to marry her, The suit was to have Charles Paine of Barnstable, Mass., appointed con- servator of ®Miss Smith's property. Several letters written by the girl were admitted as evidence. One told of her friendship with a gertain Jim Flan- agan. In another she wrote: “It is Maurice Phinney I really love. I really must have him. He has baby blue eyes and a wonderful temper.” Phinney formerly was a Boston reporter and now writes for a sporting magazine He is 38, married and has two children. 7 It’s cool under the big trees at Forest Fark Highlands. ENTERTAINS 5000 CHILDREN Senator Wagegener of Kansas Gives Big Outing on His Birthday. ATCHISON, Kan., July 19.—Sena- tor Baile P. Waggener yesterday ce!- ebrated his sixty-ninth birthday anh- riversary as host to 6000 boys and girls at a picnic in Forest Park that cost him upwards of $2000. Waggener will not admit that he has grown any older in spirit than when he started his annual picnic for the children of Northeastern Kansas 17 years ago. Yesterday he acquiesced to the advice of his doc- Aer and the insfstence of his son and watched the children from his motor car, Distinguished Autcmobiles Excelsior Auto Co. rents T- . exclusively. TRemont DOB. Central ~~ Robbed of Three Songs, Earl Hanbrick, 2252 Cass avenue. a singer, was held up at midnicht a« he ‘Nas crossing the Twelfth strect viaduct. ie reported to the police that he was ebbed of three songs, a photograph of simeelf and @ cents. ee ew omy Bee Bakery Special This Week. Strasburg Bitter Loaf Coffee Cake, lic. 1509 South Twelfth street,. married Miss | she said, and she asked Krbek, whco ma because she incurred the ill-will of, CONDITIONS AT ELLIS ISLAND} Fc los Tae Tre made OODRICH, in year 1915 —— ra © att Rage Bh , oe «& MEH oe Se Ee eee eee Re a = = ee TT . ‘ ' ' NACH a ee: mM TY ig 2 % Pitas gOS She are ME a \ Ray on “e a ty N. oe ee a ete et) IZ hae BRS Ae PRS How this Concerns YOU! } Pas hla t* “s . 7 Rwy ee ; ? TUDY the Price-List publicly printed to left of this,—and See ! | Compare with the List-Prices other Tires made in LESSER Volume,—and Set Observe that competing Prices are Meee | almost the exact proportion that VOL production is smaller, This, when Quality approaches the Good Standard. Cut our present Tire Output to One-tht and it would still far exceed ss fe tt UALEEAS CHUA REUASGSGNUGAGESERUOULGSUS UE ! ' ba ‘ on v é ¢ +. * bs x x é oP ‘tM ———— aaenepenen +9 ¢ 4 4 PO e Average of all” Competing Makes or Brands. > ALAUMSQALECEELAQAUOLOUGAEAUSLOULAAEAAUEUL ee ee eee me © Gel 6: 2:9 ’ ~~ eee 3 E, first of all, make the BESS Fabric Tires that our 47-year Expe+: rience in Rubber-Working,— our huge Purchasing-Power, and the most Advanced ~ Equipment, renders possible. | c. Then we let Cost fall where it will. a To that Cost we add a moderate, and fair” Profit for Ourselves and for our Dealers, al Then we let VOLUME rise,—as it will, | The more Tires we Make, the LESS each Tire COSTS us to produce, and costs YOU to buy,” The more Tires we Sell, the less profit, perm Tire, WE NEED, for dividends. ,. The more Tires we make, the better we KNOW HOW to make them, —the more we havé at Stake on Quality,—and Satisfaction to Come sumers. ix And, —because of all this, — 4 —The BEST Fabric Tires that Skill,—Expee rience, —Good-Faith,—and Mazimum Volume, can build,—are now available to YOU at VERT MODERATE Feair-List Prices ! quoted. Why pay more for ANY Fabric Tire ? THE B. F. GOODRICH CO, Akron, 0, St. Louis Branch, 3001 Locust 8t. Thenes, Bement $056; Central ” = > ~ ®? aA 4 7 Yi {’ * api sf = rs het Black “Barefoot” Tir ae Ag rs : —Is more Flexible than Le —Is EASIER on your Feet! 2 ing ao = ; \. 2 ayia ea ae — ee Eek OES 8 . JOSE ae eee bi Ak NS eee See = ae eee *
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made by of 19161 2, thus far, Cars, and dee F p were — al y ME than the re Car, and 0 from the bout 12,000,- mate) Makes oodrich, into olume of all about 45,000, IMPRESSIVE that Volume = “ . : - AUTOCARS HAVE STANDARDIZED DELIVERY SERVICE Banc fee oll es a ak Ue | ~ asa C2OKe, ~ ee of a feet oh 31 + Aasosie Deliver Vehicles, 0 scone aby Z ‘Asma! & ee: - Since 1911 Autocars have been used by this concern in many branch cities, _ giving prompt and satisfactory service in all seasons. More than 3000 other concerns in all lines of business use the Autocar. ‘ fall on the Steele Morgan Motor Car Company, 16 North Euclid Av., St. s distributors for the Autocar Co., Ardmore, Pa., or write for illustrated and —_— ; of woe ouaay owners, _ Behe coxtarencnsie EVENING, JULY 19, 1916, » WEALTHY WOMAN LOSES ALIENATION SUIT FORS100,000 Horse Trainer’s Wife Gets Judg- ment by Default Against For- mer Wife of Sugar King. NEW YORK, July 19.—Mrs. Grace M. Irwin, former wife of John Benjamin Irwin, “the sugar king of Honolulu,” lost by default the $100,000 suit which Mrs. Jennie Whitelaw Blalock brought against her for the alienation of the affections of her husband, James Wil- liam Blalock. Supreme Court Justice Goff sent the case to a Sheriff's jury t. assess damages. Randolph A. Gerard, Mrs. Bialock’s attorney, told the Court that more than 20 days had been allowed the de- fendant to answer the complaint and she had paid no attention to it. Mrs. Irwin owns a stable of horses and ts well known in racing circles. Blalock is a trainer of race horses. Custom-made silk shirts, other fine clothes, two fast horses, champagne Suppers and an automobile, which Mrs. Irwin is alleged to have given Blalock, vied with Mrs. Irwin’s al- leged letters in interest. From Reno, in the winter of 1915, when Mrs, Irwin was prosecuting her suit for divoree, she wrote, according to the evidence, to\Blalock, who was cruising on a yacht among the South Sea Islands: “T dv hope you will be successful in getting a divorce. I do wish that you could motor to New York with me. It will take a month. I may wire you to come back and do it. A woman needs a man to fight her battles for her. Have an invitation from a Reno man to go t> Honolulu the day I leave Reno, but I like Havana better. “Now, Billie, write me a long letter at once and tell me how you found things on your arrival in New York. I have missed you very much. As al- ways, | GRACE M. IRWIN.” Although Mrs. Blalock is 28 and pretty, Blalock is alleged to have left her for Mrs. Irwin, who is said to be 50. Mrs. Blalock said in her com- plainct that ehe and her husband were married in I.ondon Nov. 25, 1911, and lived happily until he met Mrs. Irwin, in July, 1915. Expensive gifts and plenty of money then lured her hustand away, thé complaint alieged, and from an allow- ance of $20,000 a year Mrs. Blalock says she has now had to seek employ- ment. Mrs. Irwin is said to be in Atlantic Jf HE marriage of Mrs. Pag von Schrader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto U. von Schrader of St. Louis, to Lauren Carroll of New York will take place today at ‘‘Judah Rock,” the summer home of William Phelps Eno at Saugatuk, Conn., which the Von Schraders have leased for the season. The wedding will be quiet, with just the relatives present. The bride’s brother, William Atreus von Schrader, and Mrs. von Schrader, who have been residing in New York, are there, and Mr. Carroll’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carroll, have gone from their summer home, “Carrolicliff,” at Tar- ryton, N. Y. The bride ma Arthur Hunnewell Shaw of Boston Several years ago, but obtained a divorce shortly after and |permission to use her own name. She is the niece of George M. von Schrader and of Mrs. Heister Clymer of St. Louis and is the granddaughter of the late William A. Hargadine. She also is the niece of Mrs. William H. Thomson and Mrs. Edward J. Glas- gow Jr. of St. Louis. Mise Mary Chambers of Indlanapo- lis, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charlies R. Peddie, and Mr. Peddie, of 6355 Berlin avenue. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Banister of 4542 West Pine boulevard, and _ their daughter, Miss Marion Banister, are =—=jispending the summer at Eagle River, Wis. Mr. and Mre. Valle Reyturn are spending the first part of their honey- moon at French Lick Springs, Ind, They will go from there to Indian- apolis, where they will join Mr. Rey- burn’s mother, Mrs.’Charles F. Sparks, and Mr. Sparks, who will leave here tomorrow to motor to Hyannisport, Mass. They will spend a month with Mrs. Sparks and when they return they will occupy their home at 4539 Lindell boulevard until they get an apartment. Mrs. Reyburn was Miss Virginia Simpson, whose marriage Monday was one of the notable ones of the season. Mrs. Julia Chenie Cabanne of 5365 Cabanne avenue has gone to Point- aux-Barques, Mich., with her nephew, Dr. Ellsworth 6. Smith Jr., and his family. They were accompanied by Dr. Smith's niece, Miss Julia Crosby, whose marriage te &. N. Chouteau Waleh will take place in the autumn. Mrs. Edward J. Glasgow Jr. of 38 Washington boulevard and her daugh- ter, Miss Carlota Glasgow, are at their summer home in Nonquitt, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bakewell of the Cathedral Apartments and their daugh- I a tn ee eS a en ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a —_—— ~- ee ee -- ~ etn me Store Closes Daily, PENT Saturday, at 5 P. ee a-V-I-n-9-s at the ea ODN celoelSoecil [Pret = om, Phone ae mtg quindties aeees, $1.00 and $1.50 Waists N*w: mete. oe —naeete Waists— well . in voile, teriale—in tripes. one hour OMIY Bb. cinccacacessesecccccces —Third fioor. 85c Dresses and Bungalow Aprons yous 8 Figured Percale Dresses —wreversible style, medium neck, lon sleeves; also Aprons with short sleeves, On sale for one hour only —Thira fioor. 19c White Ratine aya Checked Ratine, large or s mall checks—40 inches ie whale. On gale for one hour GOET oc 00.0 656s 006 abbe oh0s cece —Main jure 12’A¢ Nainsook ULL Bleached Nainsook — right weight Kor Summer under- wear. a sale for one hour only; yard Ivory >a celebrated tot with. out an equal for the toilet or bDath—on face sale for one hour only at Cak: for 15c taffetas and crepe de chine 1 with Georgette sleeves Women’s 15c Vests OMB in pink-—taped neck C and arms. Regular lb0 | quality, on sale sangeeey 4 et. —Second floor. I b Women’s 25c Vests ERSEY en 1g b. ot ba - n shaped Vests—ta etty Lingerie Dresse Up to $10.00 Values . $445 Goop assortment of white and colored Lingerie Dresses, marked down for a sale Thursday. Come in fine voiles, organdies- and nets — decidedly — priate dress for street and party Choice, $4.45. $12.50 to $16.50 Silk 5633 COME in full flare models of all desirable colors. Choice.... $3.00 to $5.00 Silk Waists FINE crepe de chine and silks, and pretty combinations of laces and Georg- $] 4] ettes—in all colors—newest Fall styles.. $1.25 Lingerie Waists A LARGE assortment of white and ¢olored Lingerie Waists, also stripes and 19¢ Fyench mixtures—Thursday at.......see Skirts Values to $3.50 OME in gabardines, Wee made, ee | > Lp washable ama auumee o(Third Floor—The Lindell) aauus: seam semues linenes, cords, etc. Well made, stylish skirts, Skirts $1.50 Values irts of gabar- dines, piques, linenes, reps; etc. Fine for $1.4] street and picnic 79¢ use—Thursday at. Bedford —— | moon irreguliars $1.00 Union Suits Wrnion, fine ribbed lisle thread Union ey oa trim- or tight —Second floor. $35.00 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rug LOT be awn of = Rugs—4rop- ped pa Seamienk Wilton ae ae ood assortment patterns Mh 24.68 15c Fancy Scrims Re0rrruL Scrima, finished with woven hemsatitched edge and colored borders of pink, ‘Wes and yellow. obec’ pleces at. per yard 25c Sitdon Aprons OMEN’S Short Black Sateen Aprons — finished with scallops at edge and C pockets—each —Second floor. Envelope Chemise wyousrs pink mull; also Night- gowns, trimmed with Val. lace—Empire style—all sizes C —specia -——Second floor. Scrim Curtains |. pcre Scrim Curtains, with neat filet insertion and daint lace edge—come in ay qn Bde Arabian colors. limited quantity of deo , Wy ae. OMEN’S Fiber Silk pr pg high spliced pest ; Phe f top—in wh $1.00 shone leasiare Men’s 25c Socks EN’S black fiber silk Socks—~ ae epliced heel and at top-— —Main floor. 75c Drawers Wee Nainsook Drawers mbreidery trimmed— HT slightly solied; TSa quality. . —Second floor. 35c Hosiery Younis Boot Silk Fiber Stock- ings—high B+ agg heel and toe —colors: champagne, ray, and also white and black; —— Children’s 15c Sox lain and fancy tops— INE ribbed cotton sox— +e regular l6c quality. —Main floor. | Regular 75c and 85c, 4 Yard-Wide CORK LINOLEUM TEN beautiful patterns of best quality 4-yard 4 i [ | wide Cork Linoleum. 100 rolls from which to select. Special for Thursday, per square yard... | (Pourth Floor—The Lindell) ome s Palm Beach Men's Furnishing Suits must be left and called for in our 406 Section Suits Cleaned for “Watch the Lindell” extra reinforced heel and toe, Men’s Column Men’s 75c Athletic Union Suits 44c [N plain white nainsook and | ype mull—all sizes from 34 to 44, — Moin floor. Men’s 25¢ to 50c Silk Socks, 17¢ Pr. ORE than 2000 pairs pure Fiber Silk, also plaited and Silk and Lisle Half Hose. Come in all popular shades— Choice, I/e for. 9100 —Main floor, "THE most appropriate Shirts for hot weather; the new V effects with half sleeves—in both plain and fancy colors; all sizes from 14 to 16%; regular 50¢ and 75¢ quality, 42c. Charles Sta LINDELL TORE |= ==! , a -* over at $2.95 to $3.75. Sale Price, : IS Another lot of odd Dresses in voiles and silks—slightly soiled or shopworn, but were good values from $5.00 to $12.50—out for 00 clearance t ; 4 = i +» f - es > an? ws La. - cake ose uf pei ge : : Soh AI ee et ag ase ae ¢= Sale Thursday wh | Change of . Management Sate Offers still greater induce- ments from day to day. ExtraSpecial Thasiiden 200 Middy Suits in all sizes for misses and women with full skirts, 34 sleeves—sold all — PHOTO PLAY THEATERS COLUMBIA frm: to 11 p.m. BILLIE BURKE in “The Fugitive Witness” WM. H. THOMPSON in ‘‘The Eye of the Night” DOROTHY-GISH in ‘‘The Little Schoo! Ma'am” DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in ‘The Mystery of the 10¢ Leaping Fish, "Th aytonn Dais’’ Matinee Dall at2 20c|\KINGS Fvct' ate to 11 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in ‘‘Flirling With Fale” CHARLES RAY in ‘“‘The Deserter’’ CHESTER CONKLIN in ‘‘His First False tg" |= FAY TINCHER in ‘‘Love’s Getaway” BILLIE BURKE in “The Fugitive Witness” 10c NEW GRAND CENTRAL 20¢ GRAND AND LUCAS AVS, “IS HUMA Come and see for yourself 's. es series, which shows ev ery phase of.i | 5 a + = t Lyric : Skydome Danaea AE MURRAY in OTHE DREAM GIRL” BLANCHE SWEET in “MEN oo WOMEN” ce ees SSPRING CLEANING? te a ___ hat ite Nate 20c NEW DELMAR ina 6th Q Pine ee AMUSEMENTS PARK THEATER Se a “REVIEW” | ROGER GRAY fae rand-Leader, Re Set... Prites 25c, bec, 7 bc. TODAY BASEBALL 3:30 P.M. CARDINALS vs. s. BOSTON Tickets for Sale at Grand-Leader. HOTELS. New York City Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES HOTEL CHELSEA WEST 23D ST. AT 7 €00 rooma, 400 bathe $1 12%, ican OTEL FLANDERS 626 WEST 47TH ST. NEAR por Aseat, Rooms up. with private beth, $3 HERMITAGE HOTEL 1TH fiat Mute part Y AND 42D 8T. SUMMER RESORTS =~ se eon ies “The Weakness of Man”’ cuarrmor | EXTRA—FIRGT ——-. “TRE GREP OR BVAAP |
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1916. Two Men in Auto Two men who said they were Harry | O’Brien, 29 years old, of 1300 Montclair ——— SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. - FOREST PARK?=: $i ative es COLLEGE DAY SCHOOL, $75. fmats Give Individual Attention, Room, Laundry. — Member Asa’n American Colleges. | PIANO, «Ge 4 "ee: Scheel avenue, and Edward Bray, 21, of 4316A Easton avenue were arrested last night while riding in an automobile belong- ing to the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., which had been stolen from a park in Carondelet. The prisoners said that they had been paid a dollar to drive the car to the company’s headquarters and were on their way there when arrested. Hurt by Banister Fall. Anna Rodriguez, 7 years old, of 7209 /South Broadway fell while sliding down a banister at her home yesterday aft- ernoon. She was injured internally. —_—_ Jamerson Clothes Shops ————, ‘ | Genuine Palm Beach Suits j ‘ There is Comfort at Little Cost in Silk-trimmed Palm Beach Suits......... Silk-trimmed Cool-Crash Suits......... | Silk-trimmed Sport Coats $7.50, $8.50 and $10 Quality [$5.00 Quality. All-wool White Flannel i ke bc ule viv ces coves — a The New Plan of Clothes Selling does it. No high, first-floor rents; no free deliveries; no charge accounts with resulting bad debts; no reduction sales; ‘no superfluous expenses. > a Silk-Trimmed Summer Suits $18, $20 and $25 Quality 14, Silk-lined Tropical Worsted Suits... 14, Silk-lined Blue Serge Suits Pure “‘Shantung’’ Silk Suits.......... Pure ‘‘Rajah’’ Silk Suits * ave the Difference Jamerson Clothes Shops “Of National Importance” 2d Floor Carleton Bldg. Sixth and Olive Tak e Elevator. Open Saturday Evening Until 9 O’Clock e . Other Shops Philadelphia | Boston Kansas City -Save'5 to lO ee ee ee a arene — 0+ ee ee ee — -. =o Special Today and To- morrouw——200 of These USE— In the cool of the morn- ing for my Lady to sew upon. At noon—to serve the light lunch on, in any spot which happens to strike the fancy. card playing or writing. Evening use — games, A Friend in Need j | \ ° i : Is a Friend Indeed (And Such This Little Table Will Prove) } $1.50 Folding Tables—now..... This Table is of more use and value in the home than any other one article known to practical housewives. possible to mention ita many adaptations for use in the home. PRUFROCK & LITTON 5? CHARIES Phone Central 7645 Olive 3930 31x25 inches; brase corners. rubber tips, felt or leatherette tops. ai It is im- —E__ - > =o ” hag! | ee ee - a 4 a es to $7.00. Prices at | A special lot of {| Pumps and Oxfords _ ff for this sale; values fH} up to $5.00......,.. *. he i > i ee ema 3 SO - Walk-Overs Are the Best Shoes That the Price Will Buy ummer Shoes Reduced Substantial reductions in the sea- son’s smartest footwear. pon assortment insures a proper t for every woman. Values up $2.90, $3.40» $4.15 last season’s : Be | a } 3 ni | —— ne ay |) WALK-OVER SHOE STORE 4 . ; ee % ‘ , | __. BIBSN. Sixth St. : , agg to prevail at our 916 Olive St. branch. i The $3.00 || ; GOST OF PAPER S UP FROM 40 10 100 PER CENT Shortage Is Caused by Cutting Off of Canadian and Européan Pulp. CONSUMERS ECONOMIZE Collection of Waste in Homes Has Helped. Somewhat to Relieve Situation. The increasing high cost of paper is causing many St. Louis corporations to economize in its use, a Post-Dispatch reporter learned yesterday, in making an investigation of the paper situation. Paper has increased in price from 4 to 100 per cent, according to the grade, since the European war began. This sky-rocketing of prices, paper déalers say, is due primarily to these two rea- sons: The importation of rags — the foundation of good paper—has been cut off, and bleached sulphite pulp, used in the cheaper grades, can no longer be obtained from the Central Empires. Great Britain is using almost the entire Canadian production of wood pulp, and, Canada will not ship any pulp to this country which Great Britain needs. A publicity campaign instituted re- cently by the Department of Com- merce calling upon housewives to save rags and waste papers, has temporarily relieved the shortage of materials; but higher prices have to be paid the house- wife to make it worth her while to ‘save the rags and waste which she has been in the habit of burning. This, of course, adds to the production cost. Waste paper is worth about 75 cents a hundred pounds retail. : Newspaper Stock Is Up. The cost of the stock on which news- papers are printed has vastly increased and publications whose contracts with paper mills are running out find it necessary to pay far more than for- merly. The small business is affected the same as the large corporation. Let- terheads on bond paper have increased 40 per: cent in the past year; ledger paper has almost doubled in_ price, thereby increasing the costs of book- keepers’ supplies. Paper used in book publication has gone up 16 per cent, and even the stationery used for wedding invitations costs more than it did a year ago. Big printing houses which handle the large issues of bonds for brokers are com- pelled to charge more. ; While this increased cost is not felt much by the individual who uses very little paper, the large corporations feel it keenly and many have taken steps to hold the cost down. The Union Electric Light and Power Co. has economized @™ the.use of paner for many years, but since paper prices began to rise its officials have devised various ways in which to hold the cost at the former price. Cheaper Paper Used. Good paper is used in corresponding with customers and other corporations, but the cheapest of yellow scratch pa- per, without letterhead, is used in com- municating between local departments, and even in writing to company officials in New York. Officials of the Laclede Gas Light Co. chose a cheap, gray paper for inter- office correspondence several years ago, and find it satisfactory. Recently, when ordering a year’s supply of a certain printed form, the printer said that red ink ruling would cost a little more than black ruling. The purchasing officials decided that black lines could be seen just as well as red ones. Officials of the Wabash, Katy, Mis- sour! Pacific and the Iron Mountain railroads said that the roads had been economizing in the use of paper for many years, and that within the past year they had found it more necessary than before because of ris- ing prices. Second-grade paper is being used by them in many cases where first-class stock was used a year ago, the backs fof all large used envelopes are care- fully saved for scratch use. Not a sheet of paper is allowed to waste. Scarps Are All Saved. The Famous-Barr Dry Goods Co. uses good paper for outside corres- pondence, but the cheapest of scratch paper for departmental communica- tions. In office figuring one sheet is used until it is covered with fig- ures. The bundle wrappers—and there are hundreds of bundles to tie daily— have been instructed in the most economical use of the handling of wrapping paper, and all scraps are gathered together, baled, and sold to the junk dealer. One other department store, which for business reasons would not per- mit use of its name, has been forced to make a special study of the use of paper in order to keep the yearly cost down to the average for the past four or five years. All paper delivery boxes are stand- ardized, as are the price tags on clothing. The correspondence paper is standardized, and the backs of used envelopes saved for figuring and scratch purposes. The company’s de- livery wagon drivers are paid a penny each for returning large corrugated paper boxes in which china and other breakables are packed, and these are used over again. No. Deposit Required. residence customers Union Elestrie Light & Power Co. lbupekie. Neare “Collector” In Arrested, SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 19.~J. Cc. Jackson of Danville, a negro, is in jail here following his arrest on a warrant charging he collected, funds for “the white horse army manual training in- dustrial school and orphans’ home” at Danville, a mythical institution. | Ror 0000000 por ono IO HOE==——0F ie) eet Sete ete. we ee em mee * te In the Bakery—Chocolate Wine Cake—Regularly 20c, Special, Thursday, 15c. Basement. FAMOUS AND BARR | FAMous AND BARR CO. | FAMOUS-BARR CO.’S SURPASSING ————00 10 t 4 urniture Sale Begins a week ahead It is to be a sale of utmost importance to everyone who has furniture to buy this Fall or Winter and involves every piece of furniture on our floor and in our warehouse. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Have Been Set Aside as “EXAMINAFION DAYS” THURSDAY’S FEATURES OF OUR Are Among the Very Best Yet Presented ERE listed are but a few of many star attractions balletines é for Thursday’s active selling. Hot weather wearables ani home necessities go at much abbreviated prices during this stir ee Our announcement in Sunday’s p details. : POCAACOGNA URUESHHOUEALOUAS URAL MANNA peOCHUUELTNATOEMUAOAT EAL OENOTEDERUONLUOGOREAtOGeOuDUL As ACeOSUErNaNdaEaqUNA NAAN ltt Crepe de Chine Underwear Women’s $3.50 Envelope Chemise, $2.65 Of excellent quality crepe de chine, trimmed with wide insertion of lace; lace shoulder straps. $1 Crepe de Chine Camisoles, 69c Also lingerie cloth; flesh and white. ou —10 0a 0 0 "10510 20010 =TIOEIO 59c Drawers, various styles............ 45ec $1 Nainsook Envelope Chemise........ 69e $2 to $2.50 Serf Cloth Bathing Suits..... $1 GUO Tee TAM, icc vc vccebaweesers 38c 9c BatBing Tights... .. i cccccdcccses 39c Third Floor Clearing Silks $1 Pongee Silk, 68c Cheney’s pure silk, 33-inch, heavy Tan —0ho S00 210 Pongee, in self color, narrow woven stripes and armure weave. $2.00 Brocaded Crepe de Chine........ S8c 49c light color Poplin................ 35c 69c Printed Silk Poplin............... 35e $2.00 Striped Chiffon Taffeta....... $1.29 $1.50 Black Brocaded Orepe............ 1 75c rough weave Pongee............. 59ec $1 Changeable Bengaline............. 69e | $1.25 Black Messaline.................. #1 $1.75 Black Chiffon Taffeta........ $1.48 69c Japanese Kimona Silk............ 49e 39c Printed Half-silk Crepe........... 25e 49c plain odd shades Crepe.......... 33ec Main Floor, Aisle 1 Clearing Men’s Hats Men’s $1.85 Straw Hats............... 1 Men’s $3, $4 and $5 Straw Hats...81.95 $5 Siam Bangkoks, some felt brims. .#2.45 Children’s $2.50 to $3 Milan Hats...... #1 Two and one-half days (we close at 1 P. M. Saturday) for you to examine the values and to make your tentative selec- tions. . It is to be a sale of untold helpfulness. ers will give complete TUADEROETTNEDONONTODAAOANEOENATOEOONNLEYOFNYETENLOTOFNTSONOOOROUETEVEDESODODEDEDEDRDELEDEDENETDOATOUREDNGLONONSHONVEG EDEL EDENETENOAOT EN ONERELENeREAEREAcHOneA oeReNerenene dedednededio er evenenenn ean Fourth Floor of the calendar, on 2 clearaway. . Monday, July | ¢ | Pape: 24th, at 8:30 a.m. Clearing $6.50 Palm Beach Suits of all byilds. ‘$8.50 Palm Beach Suits $10 Priestley’s H’tproof Suits.87.50 $12.50 Tropical Worsted Suits.89.90 $10 Cool Cloth Suits.. $15 to $18 Mohair Suits.... 813 $20 and $22.50 Mohair Suits.817.75 : Ideal Clothes for Hot Weather Wear FOR $500 Of genuine Palm Beach cloth in this Summer’s newest pinch. back and regulation styles—cool, comfort-giving Suits for men— Suits that are particularly well tailored. | ln $6.90 | $2.50 and $3.00 Trousers now $1.80 cpbmes 87.50 85 $3.50 and $4.00 Trousers now $2.55 $4.50 and $5.00 Trousers now $3.40 100 a in O00 00 la he hk hh i hh i i pn i i i i pn ne nen bh (wTerryyTyYrYrrYreYreYrerrerwerTTjTxTT TTT’ TTT TTT 77 77 > Se > ri CEI ES yi bp bb bb bb bb be hn iii i pi i eee hb | ee ee -_ lt de a hh hh hh i i i i i i i i i eh hs Fes _ —— wae $30 New Model “Ohio” DAA ADD bbb bb bb bb bb ben Vacuum Cleaners miss. Every Machine Brand- New and Embodying All Improvements 21 Here’s an opportunity that no home should We are offering the very latest model of the well-known ‘‘OHIO’”’ Vacuum Cleaner for $21. These Cleaners are sold everywhere at the established price of $30. They are the new belt-driven style, with re- - volving bristle brush and high speed. cool-running motor, and they are guar- anteed to pick up all lint, hair and thread. Every machine is brand new and in its original crate—guaranteed both by the makers and by this store. You will save exactly $9 by buying an ‘‘OHIO”’ now, and you will get a household necessity that every housewife can ap- preciate. Tomorrow’s the day! Fourth Floor Bath Women’s Summer Dresses and Skirts Main Floor, Aisle & \_._ a \ ' In the Basement Economy Store Thursday Clearing Wash Goods - — 3000 yards of half silk, double width, plain color and floral prints; double width, sheer washable Marquisette, in © remnants and imperfect full pieces. - 39c 36-inch fancy woven Tissue.......29e ~ 69c 40-inch Embroidered Organdie.....89¢ 49c 44-inch heavy fancy Ratine.......17¢e 25¢ 40-inch Colored Voiles............ te 25c 27-inch Printed Tan Pongee.......17e@ 25c Sl-inch Striped Shirting Crepe....19e 49c 36-inch Striped and Ohecked Beach 49c Silk Marquisette, 23c Ra IG SE OR Sh ee a nar 38e $1.50 54-inch Striped Linen Suitings.... 26c 27-inch Fancy Silk-mixed Shirting. .17e 49c Sport Stripe Skirting........... . .25e 69c White Brilliantine................ 49e $1.25 White Mohair Sicillian........ . 08e Main Floor, Aisie 1 * Offering the Season’s Most Extraordinary Values in Needed Summer Wearables Hundreds upon hundreds of beautiful Summer Dresses and Washable Skirts—all strict- ly new and many just from their original wrappings including surplus stocks of several New York makers at fractional prices for hurried disposal. $3.90, $5 and to $7.50 Washable Dresses 1000 of them in this lot; sizes 16 to 44. All spotlessly new and fresh, just unpacked; the newest Midsum- mer styles, including a wide assortment of clever sport models—of voiles, tissues, rice cloths; in stripes, figured effects, polka dots, etc., in a wide diversity of color combinations. GAY OWbeas cere b6 ie cdc bps nt hee eke ke ss aa Wonderful values Thurs- 54.88 Pe $2 and $3 Dresses i 00 Better come early as there are only 50 dozen Dresses in this lot. Good assortment of de- sirable styles, of voiles, tissues, lawns, in figured effects, stripes and plain colors. gs $7.50 and $10 Dresses > 38 Beautiful Dresses ex- pressing the very new- est idsummer style ideas; voiles, linens, Summer _ tissues, _srice cloths in stripes, fig- ured and flowered ef- fects, polka dots and plain white; scores of styles. a $1.50 and $2 Skirts 3]. This Summer’s most approved models; ' extra full; of gabardine, imported pique, honey- comb and cords. Exc tional values—un well tailored. : 99.50 to $3.90 Skirts $155 Extra and regular sizes; of gabardines, piques, yep honeycomb, waf- e cloth, in man cut y ane ee a» (7 _werrrrrerer.,mrmrmrrrrrrrrrrrrereereeTe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ee eee BOYS’ 50¢ AND 65¢ WASH SUITS OF 39c and Middy modelse— eight trimming and color ef- fects—sizes 2% to 8. Billy. Bo Distributors of Merchandise im Missouri er the West =e ee CULh! i le ee dh i i i i i i i i i i iin i i ei RRR EEL Dy i ee ES Z G 5 =f ¢ fe ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST.-SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. **| cr sae ta Merchandise—Few eae «ern ee ~~ ~~ ll i i i ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeererrrrrereereeeeeeee eee eee eee eee ® > ‘ * \~ a5 . ayo oe + s . Pe” aed ef f a R P G4 4 a . _—, — , 7 Sg Pgs i ‘ a betes ere Re aS aL Ger Ts grate 2 Var on $ . 7 : re Pe Te 6 - a - a3 7 » Pay Poi OY BIR es dake Clearing Toilet Wares ey 4 Preparations that will allay hot weather discomforts. Mum, toilet deodorant 50c -‘‘Nonspi,’”’ for perspiration........ 35e Jergen’s Violet Glycerine Soap, cake....6e@ Brushes, detachable handle.......28¢@ “ * - stew eens cbc eneenn Seidlits Powders, 12 powders to pkg..17e Calocide Compound, for sore feet......18¢@ ee a a ey ae ae aA Sp RR TED Se > Ss ae fo DF : ia e a 2 0 a w a i 5 F % F. & B. Sea Island Bath Salt— a 5 Ibs, Ge; 9 Ibs, 10e | Allen’s Foot Base.......ssescseeesess GQ | 60c On-Riah Hair Remover............ 35e 35c size Alba Royal Cold Cream.......156 Pebeco Tooth Paste, 2 to customer, ea, 38e Bourjois Liquid Rouge........ Sh Kirk’s Jap Rose Soap, cake.......... -- Ce = 6 S : a see”: ek er, es ae. +: & 4 pe 4 4 it. ‘ _—_— see eewwewwwweww Se a See oF i . t : —— Po ue eee Cee Ae ee a When you bi _ home, look at Which tt ts pie
Page 13
a ae a pulletined — | ables and f is stirring its | rest pinch- is for men now 81.80 snow 82.55 now 83.40 now 84.60 83.60 $4.75 . 9 md Floor ares y hot weather iis becsee A OO Tic sanseseOee cake....6e ile.......238C¢ re; 9 lbs., 10e eewceess OG chess cess Oe cchees hee smer, ca., 3Hc Dc ckbense BC is seseees OC to pkg..17c feet......18e OFT To Floor, Aisle ss Goods 23c double width, prints; double quisette, in pieces. loo eas 890 indie. ....89¢ iseetee ee egecceece Rae ee |e i ecccst mee Sarr | errr Fioor, Aisle 1 re bles all strict- of several | ERVES You WELL 0 Persuades You to y a Home—The Real Estate Agent zy ¥S ie POST-DISPATCH WANTS were printed She first six months of 1916, 30.460 more than WHREE nearest competitors COMBINED, Country clally Sunday. dur. PAGES 13—20. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1916.—PART TWO, PAGES 13-20. ; ’ yg 4 as ---—— wa Plea a a - 4 te Be : pp, DCOLUMBIA IN HOVWILL CONTEST % ime “S, + sel Says He Believes That sure Is Residue of Estate, §~ Not $4,000,000. Wire From the New York of the Post-Dispatch, W YORK, July 19.—There is every Mion today that the jury will get will contest before tonight. Sieht ts over the $4,000,000 residuary tf Amos F. Eno left to Columbia At remarks by University, and which the family heirs | are contesting. John B Stanchfield ap- pears for the contestants and Austin G. #'ox for the proponents. Yesterday Stanchfield became vexed Fox which one of the jurors overheard and the Surrogate made Fox remove his seat. — Stanchfield argued that Eno had not sufficient mental Capacity to make his will and that he thought his residuary estate was about $150,000. “If Columbia University wants to ac- cept this amount,”’ he said, “we will send them a check immediately.”’ He attacked Lucius H. Beers, one of the executors who, he said, was the moving spirit in favor of Columbia. Relatives in the courtroom heard themselves attacked by Fox. “It is not shocking,” said he, ‘‘that a man over 80 should display certain weaknesses. But it is shocking that his relatives should herald his infirm- ities broadcast, simply to get a few paltry ‘dollars. | “Their interest in him was more a matter of pocket than of heart, and | the saddest thing about this is that he knew it. What sentiment of filial piety fills the heart of any of these con- testants?’’ Fox calied attention to the fact under the contested. instrument the contest- ants are to receive $250,000 apiece, with the exception of Prof. Henry Lane Eno of Princeton. He receives only $50.000, but his son, Amos R., is to get $1,500,000. The Surrogate will charge the jury to- day. The trial has taken eight weeks. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Take “ACTOIDS” For Colds. BRITISH STEAMER CAPTURED German Destroyer Said t6é Have Taken It Off Swedish Coast, STOCKHOLM, July 19.—It is reported here that the British steamship Adams, 2223 tons gross, has been captured by a German destroyer off Ahus, Sweden, while on a voyage from Finland. "i HUVIADDINGAAGD NTN DDsASSaieesr coessteventvecvcersrccsoccecosssesssrenvesccocsosecosssnsesstynssiLtDUIEPIIHUGEREEVINISESINLSIIOSUTNITOUILEDDEISIUTLEL IE ‘ : — F , Mp Krona \ ey aye OO ; * a 5 5 = : 3 a = So much more delicious than ordinary ice creams because it contains so much more cream butterfat—made strictly according to the high butter- fat standards set by the State and Federal Governments. you buy St. Louis cream always. Guaranteed Ice ice cream js sold there. Bvory gallon of cream vent is Del Company 8 shatsels to wae certain that the finished ice cream will contain the full legal percentage ‘ Dairy Company's Ice bulk, sundae or soda, you get goes into the making of St. cream is tested by expert of butterfat. Whether Cream in brick, the highest quality ice Louis Dairy Company's be sure that extra good PHYSICIAN SHOOTS. INSTRUCTOR AFTER FIANCEE ENDS LIFE ————__ Prisoner Declares. Bride-to-Be Told Him That Educator Had Wronrged Her. HAD RAZOR AND PISTOL Both Assailant and Woman Who Killed Self Had Been Pupils of Boston Man. BOSTON, July 19.—Wilfred E. Harris, president of the Massachusetts College of Osteopathy, is near death today walle Dr. Eldredge D. Atwood; also an osteo- path, is under arrest charged with an attempt to murder him yesterday in a hotel. Dr. Atwood informed the police that he shot Harris because he believed the latter had wronged his fiancee, Dr. Celia Adams, an osteopath, who died yesterday, it was stated, from drug pol- soning. The physician who atttended Dr. Cella Adams gave it as his opinion that she died from an overdose of a drug which the police declared she took to end her life. : Dr. Harris, who is 45 years old and married, is a former president of the Canadian Club of Boston, son of a for- mer member of the Canadian Parlia- ment, and one of the pioneer osteopatlis of Massachusetts. ‘It was said by Dr: Atwood that Miss Adams recently informed him that their marriage was impossible because Dr. Harris had wronged her, a charge which the latter denied. Atwood Had Two Weapons. An empty five-chambered revolver and a razor, which, the police say, Dr. At- wood admitted he intended to use on Harris, were taken from the prisoner. He was locked up on a charge of as- sault and battery with intent to murder. Both Dr. Atwood and his fiancee were taught osteopathy by Dr. Harris when he was an instructor at the Massachu- setts college. The friendship which be- gan between the students in the class- room six years ago was continued and they became engaged. Atwood told the police they had planned to wed soon, al- though the marriage was opposed by the girl’s parents and Dr. Harris. The girl's» parents objected because Miss Adams was 27 years old and Dr. Atwood 23. After Miss Adams left Dr. Atwood Monday it is thought she went to her office in Brookline. Early yesterday her father, Francis P. Adams, found the door locked. When it was forced, he found Miss Adams unconscious on the floor. She was taken to a hospital an’ treated for an overdose of a narcotic drug. Dr. Atwood hastened to the hospital, but the young woman was uncoriscious and shortly afterward died” He then went to a hotel where Dr. Harris occu- pied a suite. No one saw the actual shooting. After Dr. Atwood fled, Dr. Harris was conscious and directed his office assist- ant in the work of giving first aid. Last evening Dr. Atwood called his fiancee's brother, Winthrop Adams, and made an appointment to meet him at Dr. Adams’ office. A policeman there arrested him. He was taken to the hos- pital, where Dr. Harris identified him as his assailant. Arraigned, Sent to Jail. Atwood was arraigned in court today, and in default of bonds of $15,000 was | committed to jail for a further hearing on July 28. The prisoner was not re- presented by counsel and did not plead. It was stated at the hospital at noon that Dr. Harris’ condition was very low, and that it was feared he would nut survive many hours. The version of the cause of the shooting given by At- wood was scouted by Dr. Harris during a lucid period. He referred to his as- sailant as ‘“‘a young fool.’’ According to mutual acquaintances, Dr. Harris had counselled the young man against marrying a girl so much his senior. Late last night, Medical Examiner George B. Magrath communicated with the District Attorney’s office, which ap- proved an autopsy. This will be made probably some time today. It is under- stood that the general physical condi- tion of Miss Adams will be determined with a view of substantiating or dis- proving the motive of the shooting as alleged by Atwood. Dr. Harris is described by mutual ac- quaintances as standing high in his profession and socially. Why not a cool dip in the pool Forest Park Highlands? CAROLINA FLOOD DEAD KOW 40 At at Least Six Others Missing—Two Bodies Unidentified. , ATLANTA, .Ga., July 19.—As reports filtered through today from parts of Western North Carolina which have been isolated by the recent floods, the death list continued to grow. Six additional fatalities were reported today, bring- ing the known death list to #, while at least six persons are missing. Eleven persons were drowhed in the Village of Bat Cave and Chimney Rock, N. C.. which meager reports show were hard hit by the storm. Two unidenti- fied bodies were found near Belmont. N. C., today while another death is reported from near Greenville, N. C., in the fallitig of a railway scaffold un- cdermined by the flood. OaKes Candy Sale Thurs. & Fri. 10¢ Ib Chocolate Fruit Cake, Butter Scotch, Divinity Tecan Puffs. 612 Locuat. WANTS PRINT PAPER INQUIRY Representative Mann Introduces Res. olution for Committee in House. WASHINGTON, July 19.—Representa- tive Mann yesterday called for an in- vestigation into the advanced price of print paper, asking that a committee of five members of the House be ap- pointed for the purpose. The commit- tee, under a resolution introduded by Mann, is to inquire into the supply and production of. pulp wood, wood pulp and print paper and other articles entering into the production of paper and other articles entering into the production of paper. The resolution calls for inquiry as to the causes of the recent market increase in the prices of pulps and of print pa- per and other papers, and whether the present prices are controlled in whoiz or in part by any combination,of per- sons or corporations engaged in inter- state or foreign commerce, or in the production of such articles in foreign countries. ‘ NEW YORK PROGRESSIVES MEET rll Send Delegates to Co --ention Opposed to Hughes. NBW YORK, July 19.—The New York County Progressives, who are opposed to the indorsement of Charits E. Hughes, last night strengthened their lines, elected Bainbridge Colby a mem- ber of the State Committee and through their chairman, John J. O'Connell, ridi- culed the expressed belief of George W Perkins that the pro-Hughes element The Invigorating Air of — — “ 4 , = rs 2 r ox ale 4 i y “em : a : } £ . +3 ei. in . ~ ‘ — p ; j BP me 8 ee A a eS es : eee ay Pe st P - bet Pinus Wi os ed Ce te a ae ey oe Fe, 3 = a eel ee ; ‘ SF oe gi ma " n head a ae , SS a ee oe ie ‘ 5 . ~ . % " SR Ry eee ey ta Pe sap he Be ae _ es ae a deh ret y gt a Sy Hef: oe, ous cae a. Pe ia Se Rae ee Jogrh > Bp: nee EE a OR eS ae . % + teth” me 5 : aot thy ~ Ps. ~, ae Pf. O ae uot Sin ae ail WAY. pial ge MR! te ie he 2S ee ee ee RT a ee ee oe TE re gc OE Fe pages ere Bs ee - . i. at ae Sa gen eee x + oe i rhe ate : et Sate te ‘we 2h Oe ah spe Cie ae q yes >yo = Atte pat Saas 2 ails Re sea 4 RNA as ye 4 hee eh TF PER Ress ody ns xm he “ae Rr as Va 4 Te ae hes 5s eae ay ae ON - # » Pass an ie? ¥ > ae - ew, mer Ly x , Z o rf he, hs i eea 8 Naas OPES eee eo Sa SA eh BS 8 ie Sane Ta Pa os : citi gy es *¢ we i : “ avenge ee Le BO a AIO a * 4 : Bee RRR oe wort “yw : a F&e, f & , Tig 33 Bos ta ote be Baer Saat tt te Se Rs eee > e t ? 7 oe ’ Bek oe | ets Pe ne > % , » ¢ Ly Nag’ opi tite Re . ta Y - * ‘ 3 - Zz ‘ - eet ee SS ee v 5 ej x 4 : : + ak ; 7 tis : ; ; ; ’ i “3 ee IE TY > eat > ad wh og ee " rey : : ; ve i Steet Geo ag tay ot Ps fe Si ung . € , ‘J j “4 7 % ~s ; FS atamr y igpee aas R. Pi ’ t é ie, 5 ; é ate ak t ‘ eae iy ee Ri fee tea . 4 . ? : : , hh . ‘ 5 \ ‘ ¥ ” 4 ; F he, 4 z . ‘ - - s * ° - x _ . . ‘ . : : , ; . ; , 9 j . ~ ; ‘ ’ ;, ; Ke : © . | oom . . ® * e ‘ the Mountain Tops Columna, 341,656 POST-DISPATCH WANTS were printed dur- ing the first six months of 1916, 304 + the THREE, nearest competitors COMBINED. will make ideas work, H Resort and Fi Want more than -— —__-_- aoe ee would have a substantial majority at the meeting of the State Committee at Syracuse on Saturday. Meetings were held last night in all but one of the districts affected by the new apportionment bill and according tv O'Connell the anti-Hughes people won easily, making sure a solid delegation from New York County to Syracuse against Hughes. Several members of the State Committee who were strong- ly suspected of a desire to board the G. oO. P. band wagon were not re- elected. am ccc td THT TT HUT mut HAA | NN PAIL A T TELL iii THM AAA es TT ~ Bayer-lablets Aspirin ‘*The Bayer Cross Your Guarantee of Purity” The trade-mark “Aspirin” (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) is a guarantee that the mono- aceticacidester of salicylicacid in these tablets is of the reliable Bayer manufacture. To protect the public against spurious and adulterated Aspirin, the sole makers of the Genuine Aspirin mark every package and every tablet with Pocket Boxes of 12 Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100 WAAHLTIUUHOATH PAHS ARUACSOABSUEAOOAF HOORAY ee li The 20% Century Wonder ! No other car at $635 has a 314 horsepower motor, 4-inch tires, cantilever springs, electric starter, electric lights and No other car under $800 has greater speed, greater power and greater comfort. Come in today and see this 20th Century wonder. OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors cornplete equipment! 2309 Locust Street Both Phones The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio **Made in U. 5S. A.” . . _— ee ee ie Sets OR Tes ee Sd, i att: ‘a pea DS. ER GSS Ga eee Sa CORR UP aia aaa aay Be. SAN ee Pea aaal ie a < a Rn
Page 14
en Ne cn ea IDOI IE LI ELLOS I RID | OND ‘ST LOUIS POST -DISPATCH Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., . 210-212 N. Broadway. _~ ad ATL, IN ADV. % one year 5006 SES RC e+ Eccre “-*e** B AND SUBURBS per bk evpeeeeererr ere ee ‘money. order oe % vit gatered “ot ace St. Koutn Mo., ag second-class {ga POST-DISPATCH 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 a all parties, never belong to any party, j 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 i ' to attack wrong, whether by predatory _ ye " plutocracy or predatory poverty. : 2 April 10, 1907. Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the First 6 Months of 1916: fords 360,804 Daily 213,494 Average “—“'s e Biggest West of the a inissippt : Equaled Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES. [omer in New York and Two in Chicago. LETTERS FROM | THE’ - PEOPLE ATTORNEY-GENERAL RAL BARKER SPEAKS. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Upon my return from a campaign trip in the State, I find your letter asking whether or not I with the peace, health and safety clause attached, “in case I am elected Governor, and also if I have not signed such a statement will I sign such «a bill? In view of the fact that your paper has been ' exceedingly unfriendly to my candidacy, even to the extent of willfully misrepresenting my position, and in further view of the fact that you are actively supporting Col. Gardner, the St. Louis candidate for Governor, I do not recognize your right to ask me any questions because I know you will distort my answers and misrepresent me to your readers, but it has always been my policy to answer any question submitted to me and * therefore I am going to answer you. I have not agreed to sign a statutory proehib!- - tion measure with the clause attached, as you sug- “ gest. _ As to whether 3 will sign such a measure, I think it fe very unwise for a candidate to ex- press himself on legislation in advance. If I am elected Governor I will carefully consider all bills passed by the Legislature and sign those that I 5 think should be signed and refuse to sign those ‘s that are unconstitutional or dangerous. Very E truly yours, JOHN H. BARKER, Attorney-General. The opening statement of Attorney-General Barker's letter is a fair sample of the entire docu- ment. The Post-Dispatch sent him several tele- grams and its representative called upon him personally twice to obtain his answers to the questions to which he refers. We print the letter verbatim, as he well knows we would have printed any statement he might have given the news- paper previously. His assertion that the Post- Dispatch has wilfully misrepresented his position and will distort his answers is as much a figment of hig super-heated imagination as his statement that the Post-Dispatch is supporting Col. Gardner. —Hditor Post-Dispatch. Girls Wi Fathers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Apropros of a letter from “One Who Knows:” Billy Sunday's advice to girls about having their aamirers O K'd by father or big brother is beside | the mark. Ree LS POA BES PA Ed 2, pe fi ce i ate ae opie’ PULP Mn 24: eee r BAA SESE te Pee ae et tag ee MORE oe ~ i ee See ee rt ae en Se Ke eet ae done on sh5 teat Mertdlie be ot toe Gimie, oO stantial sort as the Germans’ was. when they bore across France to within hailing distance of Paris. That sort of bluffing, unless halted by something more than moral effect, changes the destinies of empires and shifts political geography. = * -~ Fr SCHOOL OF MINES WINS AGAIN. The Supreme Court decision affirming the va- lidity of the law empowering the School of Mines at Rolla to grant certain scientific d not- withstanding the attitude of the university curators, was rendered on July 3. Four days later the Board of Curators appeared in court and filed a motion for a rehearing. Perhaps nothing in its prior obstjnate course with reference to these degrees subjected the board to as much criticism as its refusal to accept the court order as final. The further act of resistance came just at the time when preparations were under way for next year’s work at the Schoo! of Mines. Announcements acquainting the public with the opportunity for the new degrees were about to-be made. Rearrangement of the courses giving eligibility to the degrees had become nee- essary. All these important matters were held up by the motion for a rehearing. That the carators were inspired, not by any hope of success, but by a desire to kamper the school, was one interpre- tation, As no disposition of the motion was ex- pected until fall, the loss of the benefits of the new law practically during one entire school year was predicted. But, as in the case of the St. Louis County bond issue, the Court took judicial cognizance of the inconvenience caused by the litigation, and de- cided the motion after a delay of only 10 days. The rehearing was, of course, denied. The outcome is peculiarly gratifying. A mere technicality will not be permitted to continue a handicap of which the school ought long ago to have been relieved. ——————— Barring Besant from Bombay will not stop her buzzing. Annie is a Busy Bee. = = * — a ‘*BOOZE PILLS.’’ It is recorded that the Lord made man righteous but that he has sought out many inventions. Among the most recent of these we hote the “booze pill’’ contrived to enliven the tedious and tasteless hours of closure in our sister common- wealth across the Father of Waters. From Char- leston, Ill.—indeed very ill Monday morning— came the news of a prominent citizen arraigned on a charge of drunkenness who enlightened the police court as to the source and substances there- of, “a small capsule filled with a strange powder which, when mixed with water, produced a drink with a punch”—a knockout punch as it proved. This, we interpret, is one more proof that you abused you remove none of his evil propensity, impose no obligation of self-restraint, but create a presumption of irresponsibility, and tempt and tantalize him to invent new abominations, in- Prohibition will have to = = WHO PAYS? ‘ _ By Charlotte Rumbold. The father at the front and the baby at the Down in the mesquite, not a Mexican or an And not only in but in a hundred other cities on our Before we are through we shall prob- We, the Government, have never considered We It never occurred to most of us that on such a But when the call came for the second line of Patriotism was not extinguished in a man be- ess families behind them. Patfiotism now im- iving and the fact that $15 a month and food It is as sudden and swift an emergency as That wouldn't do. With the regular army still However the problem is to be worked out We cannot let the at the front and the concerning great "The sort of “bluffing” that the allies bave baby et the rear pay aE ps oF eT eee ST Ee, Cae Cee ee Ee, SR SRD Oe SRF ERT ah” al MMe Sc ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1916. My, wie nh 7 Ser “et ¥: . (opie? - a. i a2 ‘ ” f a BE BIg rer er my stg ad a he oe : Pi ° ae " . a -. Ay i a Bead sis antes: igs . ees . ST ‘ “ace AGE 1 “ * ies . . eS , aa a ‘ rad et ‘ aS ; 0 — « . a % Pg o* Se vl . > % Z m 7 | a — v e vy} . ° > >. _ : ‘ , - Var) s , the ae ‘. . es 7 3% . Nom? Sol a ad PROHIBITION AT ANY PRICE! is =e | tion? JUST. A MINUTE egg THE COPY BOY ON FAVORITISM. now why can’t boy as well as man be given an electrik fan Tew gently ventilate his wits and sort of sooth him where he sits is boy some special make of brute occuring in a thermos suit Or does he also day by day dispose tew slowly melt away i cannot say what science holds excepting boy has summer colds And has with perspiration ran on torrid days the same as man he looks tew suffer just as much with pain and startle at the touch Of hot potatoes or the flame of cigarettes about the same however one cannot be sure for boy must suffer and endure His mortal lot is such he can not change it howling same as man like Phoenix of the ancient tale his unburned spirit must prevail Tew rise through any fire may start that unsinged bird he is at heart hum on Thou busy little fan and do your handsomest for man Boy will accept his unjust lot and thou shalt hear him holler not We have enjoyed the demonstration the weather has been making every afternoon this week, evén if it has not rained: To have the clouds float out of the west and darken the sky, while the wind cools off the city, is something, and we are grateful for it. We trust the weather understands that we do not expect it to commit itself in that way to a shower or anything of that sort. We understand perfectly. We are having a drouth, and the weather is trying to be nice about it. Thanks, weather. New York complains of being slighted politically, and thinks something should be done about it. has neither the Presifent nor the Vice-President. There is no New Yorker on the Supreme Bench. However, there is a New Yorker running for Presi- dent, but he is hardly running fast enough to give New York any great prospect of relief. A former officer in the army who reads Just a Minute thinks we stopped the threatened war with Mexico when wo published Gen Carranza’s address to the Mexican populace. We are highly flattered by such an opinion, and trust that the commission which awards the Nobel peace prize happened to be looking. She We have just had a poem submitted by William Jennings Bryan of Sweetwater, Tex. Would you imagine it had been that long since they began to name babies for the orator from the Platte? If the sharks on the Atlantic Coast followed the Deutschland in, we shall probably get shed of them, as they say around the University of Chicago, when the Deutschland goes out. Won't someone kindly clear off Mr. Hughes’ whis- kers and find out what the expression on his face is when he says where he stands on the suffrage ques a Tees Wer. 5 x pgs | PAS figs “a ey ee a8 ee ge, ~— — as - — _ ~~ —~— - ee ee eee eee et et ee oe —_ - > 7 i ill atl iil ail Written for the POST-DISPATCH } by Clark McAdams om tl ei tl a et nt ti a ee te eee - ie ee tt i ei a —— ee EXHIBITION OF WHAT AN OLD-TIME FIGHTING MAN WAS LIKE. From the Case County (Mo.) Leader, In celebration of the departure of the Clinton soldiers, M. T. Wood arrayed himself in his blue of *64, and armed with the musket he bore during the Civil War, mixed among the outgoing soldiers, whe examined his equipment with much curiosity, says the Henry County Democrat. A correspondent to one of the New York papers points out that while we heve all been engrossed with the war in Europe the Japanése shave fairly grabbed the Pacific. They have all the German colo- nies, and American influence in China and elsewhere in the Orient has been dissipated to such an extent that it can never again be whet it was. Well, Just a Minute has said all the time that you can bet __your_ boots when the Japanese are so still they “are up to something. They are the plottinest lot we know anything about. There is a disposition in some quarters to wonder if Judge Clarke's association with the late Tom John- son did not stamp him as too much of a radical for the United States Supreme Bench, but we are too busy out here keeping ahead of Cleveland, which got its impetus from the Johnson administration, to worry about it very much. The present Governor of Ohio, who is what is known in politics as a hot-air calliope, ran as a wet in the cities and a dry in the country. If somebody can do that in Missouri he will be Governor without very much trouble until after he gets in. Cipriano Castro, who has been grudged admission to- the United States a second time, says he wants to go to Porto Rico and settle down in that quiet place. But our objection is that if he went to Porto Rico it would no longer be a quiet place, A third poetry journal has deen laffinched, this one in Philadelphia. Justice will not be fully done, how- ever, until we have a magazine in which poetry reigns and prose is used to fll eut the bottems of pages. —_—_—_—_-—_—-— ’ Mr. Rockefeller lost his pocketbook yesterday while playing golf, and found his physiciam had it. His physician, however, was not playing golf. He was just playing physician. There was great excitement in the paper the other day when the Italians blew up the Alps on one of the back pages. Austrians fell as far away as page &. ‘*‘Did {ft rain out at your place?’’ ‘*No. The sky sweat a little about 2 o'clock, but that Was all there was to it.’’ The Austrian Prince who has just been christened by Dr. Piffi cannot be said to have taken much of a flying start in life. SS If Gen. Funston cannot find a nice camping place for the troops, maybe the railroads can recommend something. If they must have war at all hazards, why couldn't Col. Roosevelt and Mr. Hearst fight one another? In spite of camparative statistics from other cities, it was pretty tad ar acl eet . Maybe we shall find something at the Tractor Show T pmtratve or oe z : ie ; Sas: “ise. is tm ' ‘- M28 7 # pe ‘ oS) oie ae = oe Ee Zen Poe. es, 5 OP tn eit — ae 3 — er A: Se oe ee > ae Sage ds DOP S IT a e 6 7 : Pa a * A cae ded Re See Bh) = r ee = ce are Seen OS SLO er eS ee a TA ee ih eA 4 _ sk he es a Say, EO, +. we eee - oe al Md : oe +h Fae say wv *. , ati \ : Sis e a bese LA een SCO tee oe EY as : Sa aN oe ads yp es th ae tae sat es - wee a" Ta Op ae ee Va 3 4 =a ta ns. husband ‘A doing 80 case ier Rite NTS SOP ees foe WM heel a oeM jel ee SH ss ahi: Beka eae a eee 3 : ’ LAW OINTS, 3 a Second papers two SUBSCRIBER.—In Missouri ai can sue and be sued, makes may be enforced. STRANGER.—Tell the your name. You will trouble if you will be Y.—So long as a roperty it ma th rm ign of to netic. ey right or ; new green ices in fancy bo any or maintenance Hie «il may be garnished, ~ LLEN.—To establish to land of missing person probate proceeding necessary; — you should (after so years) make sure such person vested with the title See an or THE LAW To keep your em and may ad ne erness: gle breasted white silk, or black silk or velvet; material vod — coat, braided A. F. s" oughly sane gated by a and cc CASUAL—When &@ na taxation is not any of dyeing, Perhaps Capt. Ke Deutschland ve en peas: ot fee aiey institution giving free to consumptives. robably nest. hbor’s kik ave to state having such an bors under the abeurdity of ing a contradiction in terms, | in Néw York, Corey im Ohto.—Draehms. 4 J. J. .—Two witnesses will valid in Missouri. or children, you can vee wish; the law does not re something, mentioned. As to As to a“ and cinnett nh else the the order named. RUBY.—Birthdays mee 333 wing; neck cuffs: ; neckwear, whit Pique bow: gloves, " to x reindeer, white chamois for Sarnoild. physici 3 Oo. C. ‘4.-Where ear trouble isa bouts, | by hardened wax, the wax ' a gentie 5 moved after aytingies th strength solution of hydrogen hope so.” J.—Assuming t stomach to. , order may ge tee ye a loss and re your diet Re exercise, tion to flee. we washe out. a w— tongue. Baths affect ak ne ene : ent We . ry te 7 DISTRESSED.—We know 6 pe. “7 om G1 necessary connection bet 2 “ie Lucas Devine affections. The nose and th ant Syl a ns. e nose a _ tions are more common by f - T eortainly bi are the others. co “T have rea W.—Tuberculosis is treated f _ “Thank you,’ ,! tion — meortes: or have bie ie that atc spensar ; . och Hospital for Consuiipe months, acc gS & “ie 4.9 et a g YDIA watch ht ur lawn you would hi gh fence. The ould < y until I am | Fohoe more or Teas, but ae : coherent stc damages, ae theee te. oan “J eee SS a sano about “suing a beggar and < punctuation. louse.’ tones of my ' . "P. J. rhe true indete nina on ence implies the rmanen In short, of the habitual] criminal with x" shall b tation, the same to continue f gone ly, or until such time as substitute, 4 =e by a quasi- va in addition t rofits. Yo power to suspend the _sentene my P given conditi The engaged to 2 imum limitation is fixed it ¢ an “No,” answered indeterminate and becomes 4 not see het eee in ee pan estate: bid rniture and a c ‘s share or, oN gee d such a8 Sarnold shri bonds, F PRG, tnd coral Li as well a: minor ts. Her hom ‘s mercy. ther minor rights : 3 FS t is best for her to the end of pends upon condition of estates i take her | your decease. You can i on the type will as to wife to suit yourser,: a satisfied she can renounce it punctua under the law. ventured t MISCELLANEOUS. «| Which he sometin READER.—Ask 115 N. 11th. | the beginning, in M. A. R.—Write it “first rar _ partnership. Tho sentation.” _ Plest in Sarnold’: nena ™ oe? paint party games — , inttmacy grew a swers July 1 ze 4 A. K.—Caruthersvitte, peeet Sow to pore known; mes a 2% to oY ta On Dangerou EMMA.—N et decided = school for grades "and high sc 4 ARNOLD's | ; have M. B. C. R.—See “How a been! Trained” in Answers July lL. p ™ He groped hospitals _feom now itke or A. L. P.—To sell your 1 "et daring to « farm you will probably 7 es Mi with ¢ vertise it, saad ] y hetps _——im ply* r —. tonguperintemdent Soldiers’ d She came each "i James, Mo,” a. 4 | Spent the day M.—Some Oklahoma raf | @0me to live for Mitier Bros. Bliss; Zach Mul | Mot realize the f hall; Bart Murphy, Guthrie. Sf was the ca PAULSEN.—There are be - Be questions the answers to 5 4 Wes at wort not know. Yours was one of from the deginn Cc ey” mer that it emb the name o eS owe beginning & . ashe — LOWIS.—You ‘ Bernol4d wa. Wellington mee a, we that lf Washington, in regard te. ~ Wy, Lydia realised boulevard contract. — it which CENSUS.—Latest in Ee tte entered (1910) 2,071,257; Parte we ae ap dyer 110. Address queries to Anew 4 tor gtr tc Post-Dispatch merely. ‘tally different Twelve largest” o—_ in tH knew. New York, = F She 1a s
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0a ; » linen or pi 1ue@ ; trous agate HINTS, " should be 4 ted by a - ae ear trouble Is caws hydrogen dioxid the stomach to bes -a mistake. Look © exercise, ye 4 nouth | out. fu 7 wa fect people differ~ .—We know of pe. ection between e- catarrh and st inal nose an roat ¢ - common by far. an losis is treated at 1; or have exar ispensary. The Robi or Consumptives 4 ah! “Riving free treatment — W “OINTS. cond papers two years Br .—In Missouri a sued, and contracts 4 enforced. . Ha Tell the Court a U Agi of a obably ha , onest. “long as sepa ceeeerty it may main tenance of 6. y be garnished. sob establish right and aie ng person in your cam ing necessary; tb should (after 80 | FORMATION, bad neighbor's kids off mu would have to build @ " would damage t teas, but your 1 ou might sue gw is an old sayi gar and catch true indeterminate ent dete minal without ‘ porte ong indefir shall be ¢ r -fudiclal board cle 7 and inquisite OF cates “a : ‘ie fixed it it ceases to b becomés determis ng such an anomaly » absurdity of ente ition in terms, as is t icing Colorado, India pa ee & gSRctiiis ERs 3 yothoae ie a Sas Ms Es 4 af a F C fakes | = witnesses necessary te ’ issc ri. As to your shal can give them wnat w does not require that something, Tat tioned. As to your witt, ‘to dower (one-third # ae l real estate; ho 101¢ a child’s share in oth y, such as etc., and certain Her homestead she minor rights s for her to claim, | Jition of estate at. . You can make, to suit vourself; an renounce it and “LLANEOU S. awk 115 N. 11th. Ses it “first year's rept Wn party games see AR e, altitude arid, oe to 296. x v yet as to nige ndes and Gotien school. } —See “How S uses swers aati AE | & | fo sell your mi to. ly* address a Bim pty Soldiers’ F o ahoma ranch ; ; Zach n Mult hy, Guthrie. f use of ieay have rthdays July 22, to A so. Leo pe one é = Ibe ve six. months t to train a pair of eyes ) for me—your eyes. Do you see that in- '“My pian is to practice dictating to ix months of eyesight to train you as % comma and when a semicolon or pe- tae answered Lydia, glad that he / “Nor ever will be?" » *T don’t know—I don’t think 80. a Fron ¥% é we 4 * : The Longing for Fine Clothes By Sophie Irene Loeb. YOUNG woman came before a Judge because ste had ‘taken money that did net belong to her. A Her utter hopelessness before the tribu- | nal was appalling. I wasn't pretty and I had to have clothes that looked well. But he'll never understand. No man could ex- actly. When other girls have beaux and you 4don’t— that’s what hurts. “TI dort know! how much I spent.ji® Tt all just went onli little things, but tt didn’t bring me anything but MIs- ERY. I wasn’t happy. I started to do what pretty giris I knew had Gone all tneir lives. I think I could have been happy then, only I suffered so terribly because I knew :t was all wrong and the day would come when I'd have to pay.”’ And there you have it. She had to pay. In the vernacular, ““You can’t get away with it.’ Besides, this girl rea- soned wrongly. She éxpected te attract beaux by her clothes, and in the last summing up the beau that is attracted by clothes only is no more lasting than the clothes themselves. _ ie net worth having. There is no denying aie the pleasure of clothes ie as much a necessity to a girl as her food. She came by this inherited longing through Mother Eve. It is foolish tg say that clothes io not play a great part in the life of HBVPRY girl. Oh, the sorrows and sadness and misery that are caused by the want of a pretty gew-gaw. Sometimes I think that a bunch of violets or a pretty feather on a hat keeps the spirit of a girl alive more than a good dinner. Every parent should recognize this. Instead of scolding the givi for the love of levely things all effort sheuld be made to satisfy that RENE LORB i FRECKLE-FAGE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Si oma ’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer thet 4 will not cost you a penny uniecs: removes the freckles; while if it dint give you a clear complexion the ex: “7 is trifling. get an double Arise ih arog ounee of othine— which youth. The sacrifices come secon enough in later years when disappointments are not so keen, when waiting does not seem so long. Yet the great trouble with the girl like the one in question is that she seeks to IMITATE-—to be like somebody else— to reach out and far beyond her means, in her effort to appear attractive to the other sex. No worth-while man was ever attracted that way. Besides, there is no need for expense that is a hardship. In the industrial world today there are thousands of in- expensive things, really beautiful, that may enhance the appearance of the most ugly girl which she can purchase WITHIN HER MEANS. It is only to take the trouble te study amd find them and dis- eriminate properly. But the great game seems to be what you are not—more prosperous than you are, And therein is the great dan~- ger, the false note and the con- sequent temptations. If only girls wotld realize that. even- tually the average man KNOWS they are dressing beyond their circumstances and therefore as a general thing it de- tracts from their charm. For the old adage still holds good: **You can’t fool all the people all the time.’’ In this age, where mentality of woman is a big asset in her attractive- ness, beauty and dress only play a lesser part. I have seen the homeliest giris with the piainest clothes the more popular ones of their set. There is no need to imitate. Be YOURSELF. Charm and a geod dis- position act like a magnet. The attraction of clothes is but trans- itory. Personality holds. USE COCOANUT OIL FOR WASHING HAIR If you want to keep your hair in good ‘condition, be eareful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the 6, Don makes the hair brittle, and is very mful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and en. tirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shempeoiag. as this can’t possibly injure the hair. moisten your hair with and rub it in. One or two t inane fuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and exces. are oil. The hair dries quickly and and it leaves it fine and ale, bright, fluffy and easy to man. ihe ean get avhnided cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very p, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for ths.—ADV is possible during her wronged my husband, and I want to’ The Giant’s Castle Sandman story of the adven- tures of two children who came back home with a wealth of priceless jewels. By Mrs. two ochildren were playing one bright afternoon. “Come, Claus, you must go to the woods for fagots,’’ said the mother’s voice from the doorway, ‘and Gret- chen can go with you for company.” So the children set out down the long path into the forest. It was not long before they had gathered a big bundle of sticks, which Claus wrapped up to put on his back, but as he did so Gretohen gave a loud cry of fear. High up in the air over their heads they saw a towering form that dark- ened the sky. And it was rapidly com- ing toward them. “Oh, Gretchen!" oried Claus, ing his bundle to the ground, ‘‘that is the giant Dymdum, I am sure. I have heard he lives over the sea and some- times visits our land. Let us hide be- hind this rock.’’ The sky grew darker and darker till the huge form of the giant towered right over the forest, where the chil- dren were hiding behind a big stone. Terrible to relate, Dumdum sat down to rest on this very stone and wiped the perspiration from his vast brow. His eye caught sight of a bit of Gret- chen’s skirt and he pulled the fright- ened girl out before hint. “Ab, ah,” he laughed till his im- mense mouth looked like the opening into a cave. ‘‘What is this we have here—some sort of a beetle. I think I will take it home with me,” and he placed the girl gently in one of his big pockets. Then he rose to his feet and started home. But he had not seen Clause take hold of the belt in the back and swing himeelf up into a com- fortable position in its folds. | giant stalked intg the water, which splashed almost up to his waist, but that did not stop him. After walking for hours he reached a rocky shore where a tall cliff frowned down on the tumbling waves. Here stood a ecastie of green stone, which re- flected the light till the whole land was a shimmer of color. Its turrets rose to the clouds. Its gates were ponderous ones of iron that creaked as Dumdum valked into his home. Throwing off his coat, he sat down before the fire and called for a cup of wine. Claus called down to Gretchen, who was stil] in the rocket, to climb out. Then the two children jumped down from the big chair on which the coat hung and hid behind a big book on a bench in the corner. The giant sat still, sipping his wine. “I will now see what my new beetle is like,"’ said the giant, looking into his coat pocket. “My! but itis gone; may- be it slipped out into the sea when I was crossing.'’ So Dumdum forgot about Gretchen and went down to visit his dungeons and inspect his treasures. “Stay here, sister,"’ whispered Claus. “I am going below to see what is there.” And the boy slipped out into the dark room and stole down the long, stone steps. He could hear the cries of the prisoners sounding faintly through the walls. Peeping into a big room he saw there Dumdum and his wife leaning far out of a window that overlooked the sea. The door to the room was held back by a N front of a Dutch peasant’s cottage throw- ock. UTTING all his etrength to the task Claus pushed the stone away and the door slammed shut. Then the boy turned the key * F, A. Walker. in the lock—the giant and his wife were prisoners now themeelves. In another moment the boy had un- locked the dungeons and the prison- ors came pouring out in gladness. “Dumdum_ stole us from . our homes,” they said, “and has piled his treasure-room full of our gold and jewele—let us get it back now.” So, getting Gretchen to join them, Claus followed to another part of the castle, where there lay bags on bags of gold and cups of gems of ali kinds. There were pearls and emer- alds and diamonds filling the cups till they overflowed. “We will each take back our own share,” the prisoners said, “but as fmany have died here in the’ castle we will give their share to this boy, who has freed us.” So they héaped Claus’ pockets and Gretchen's apron full of the most priceless jewels. On the shore was a boat which the giant had used to row alone. This they fitted up quickly with sails and crowded on board with food and their treasure. In an hour a fine ‘breeze sprang up and they started toward home, As the boat sped over the water Claus could see the giant and his wife still trying to climb down from the window. Bat land eam out of sight and by morning he happy people found themselves at their own shores. CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years “0% bears “ina of You CanHave Soft White Hands In a Single Night By Using Cuticura Soap and On bathe the hands freely with the Soap and hot water. Dry and rub the Ointment well into the skin. Wipe off sur- plus Ointment with soft tissue paper or i ay f, ae Sample Each Free ww Mail With 32-p. bool on the skin. Address post-card: enna beans aoe mammet: Tne Sema Ointment | (Her Diary) Just a Wife. Chapters From a Bride's Life-Story. Ze Edited by Janet Trevor. UG. / TI~—At se mon tee ehis morning Ned announced that we must give a ifttie dinner to Mrs. Denford and a few of her friends. For % hours I had been thinking of Mr. Soames’ strange request, his plea that I do my best to win his wife from her present deep interest in the philoso- phy of the Hast Indian lecturer whom she calls the Rahdin. Besides doubting my influence over Mrs. Soames, I was less and less attracted by the idea of playing missionary at the behest of the lady’s husband—although I did feel hon- estly sorry both for him and for her. I had about decided to tell Ned the whole story and take his advice. I felt pretty sure that he would urge me to let the matter alone, and as my own in- clinations leaned in that direction I had begun to feel relieved and cheerful once more, And thea, at the very time I had picked out for a final discussion of the affair, Ned spoke of the dinner which thinks we should give as soon.as we {can arrange it. Bo I shan’t tell him about the Soameses now, and I'll have te shelve them, tem- porarily, in my own mind. “Those Patronizing Women.” HB sun is shining, but I feel as if 7 a cloud hung over the world. i know it is weak and petty of me to wish not to have anything to do with Mrs. Denford and her crowd merely be- cause they do not like me and do not think me a fit wife for Ned. I ought to be at once defiant and diplomatic, re- solved to win them and willing to plan ways of achieving their favor. Ned has said that they are extremely valuable to him, professionally, and if I were a really dutiful wife I suppose I should consider nothing else. But I can’t help feeling afraid and hurt and angry when I think of those smart, wealthy, patronising women. I feel that they are, somehow, attacking our home—the quiet, happy, sane little home of which I've always dreamed. *“‘We must return Mrs. Denford’s hos- pitality,"”’ Ned remarked suddenly, as he poured the cream over his peaches. “They'll be in town for a week, just after Labor day, and I think we might give them a little dinner. We'll invite their cousin, Mrs. ford’s kid brother—you said you liked him—and one or two others whom you met at her house.” (I hadn't thought of it before, but I wonder how Ned knew when Mrs. Denford would be in town. She was out of the city when I made my party call—much to my relief—and I assumed that she wouldn’t return till the begin- ning of the season. Of course my hus- band is her physician, and she has a perfect right to correspond, with him oc- casionally. I wonder if she does.) GAIN the more you Winthrop, Mrs. Den-{ | “Ned Chooses the Place.” DIDN'T say anything for a moment. Then I asked, ‘“‘Are we to give the dinner here, Ned? There's hardly room in our bit of a dining room.”’ “No, indeed,” he said, with a mys- terious smile. “Do you wish to go to one of the smart Fifth avenue restaurants?’ I per- sisted. “It will be pretty expensive, dear.”’ “Not that, either.”” he replied. ‘‘Those women are perfectly familiar with the two places of which you're thinking. They've been done there much better than you or I can'afford to do them. i want to give them something different. “Bo we'll go to a place a_ sculptor friend told me about. He often runs up there from Macdougal Alley. The cook- ing is French, and perfectly delicious— a feature which is lacking in most Bo- Lemian resorts. There are always some near celebrities on view. and 3 varietie: of clothes. I must skip now, but I'll tell you more about it later. "By, dear,” and with a kiss he was off. It sounds delightful—but these women would spoil Eden for me. (To be continued.) Nadine — Keeps The ' Complexion Beautiful Boft and velvety. Money beck {ff not en- tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and herm- spend for soap VORY SOAP costs 5 cents. So-called ‘“‘toilet’’ soaps cost 8 cents to 25 cents. is as safe as any toilet soap and safer than most. Soap and you will save from a third to a half in the money you probably, better soap. IVORY SOAP ([z#) 994% PURE 'T PLoaTs Ivory Soap Use Ivory and have, very tw this morn- ing for Breakfast a generous saucer of KRUMBLES with milk or cream! And go easy with the sugar— chew Krumblée the sweeter it tastes / Better than any other Wheat food ever produced, Krumbles gratifies the palate, satisfies the appetite and nourishes the body. . It gives up its nourishment more quickly and Ragpaine iat ng Ties the way it is cooked,.“krum and toasted, by a method the Kellogg Toasted Corn In the WAXTITE package —10c. to ed” ted lake Krumbles The New Whole Wheat Food with the Deharous Flavor originated h Kellogg Toasied
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WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1916, 7 _ |Gotch’s $55,000 Broken Leg Comes Under the Head of “Costly Breaks ; _ Sallee, for 10 Years a Hero, ____ Jeered by Local Fans When | He Appearsin N.Y. Uniform ANTE: AAA : HEY EDDIE MAKE ME £ ONE B heft l've GOT Two THEY WO 4 SMALL PAIR, TT THIS TA bak 4 SEVENS AND TWENT FOURS MINUTES Eddie Randall, Out of Ring a = Four Years, Knocks Out Nv 4 By \p || ATS, WHAT Y GET FOR CHECKING” al JEAN KNOTT } f Tied Hands MATT | es : j - 2 dupe ont Former M. A. A. Boxing Instruc tor Drops Husky Ye In 7 Lightweight in the Ninth Af ter Outpointing His Opp nent in Previo us Rounds, es nits ALWAYS A SIGN OF ( WEAKNESS e ) | IS. A AS Lee’ THAT'S IT, \ + sa SPLIT WASTEALLA sg Eoin TIME Y'CAN. : wHAT WILL WE VE ONLY Y' TAKE FOR GOT ANOTHER Your. 'NTBREST HOUR. TO PLAY lve Gor SEVENS AN’ FOURS TOO!: - Bleacherites at Robison Field Resent His Transfer to New York and Take It Out on Player Instead of Owner—McGraw Gets Away With More Rough Stuff. a By W. J. O’Connor. HOSE erratic, but sometimes intensely interesting Cardinals, put a By Harry S. Sharpe. = Referee for the Future City Athletic Club and the Post-Dispatch Ba Authority. ee A left uppercut that drove the gloved fist of Eddie Randalj © th of Leo Witt’s stomach in the ninth round of their scheduled 1 im at the Future City Athletic Club last night resulted in Witt the. mat and being counted out. ( _ Tommy Long, barri T On the lonesome trail of the Amer- can League pennant, the Browns, sen erally regarded as a mich better ball club in a much faster league, have won only te out of 19, a losing per- centage of 421. Moreover, the Browns are nine games out of first division, and seven games below sixth place. Both teams are in seventh place. But the Cardinals are picking up, be- hind improved pitching. Reese Wil- liams and Bob Steele, a pair of spring- have come around nieely for ving Meadows and Ames the d and richly deserved rest. hitting for the this season and even with the sure t hitter on the ng Hornsby, on the bench, have perked ug one are trav- eling at a merry clip. owever, their efforts are unap ted. They are daily playing to small crowds, hardly striking an average of 3000 a day since inaugurating at home. Braves Are “Coming.” Today they will begin their final se- first time team, the Cards - yles of the current stand, a five-game ‘ collision with the Braves, who are which result : - loathed prieins - .queen’s taste. - 4 > ok & aks “CE “ i : ~ : » gah iS See ees Sey ae sg ae 4 ara ha the ultimate hope him Ka : pith eae — : yt, > -_ + A 4 ie, Sh . Ss ahs ae te ey “Aedes Skate Saas knocking about in second place. Hug- -gins will send Reese Williams against udolph, who has been here for two days, resting up. The final i with New York, in a Cardinal victory, 2, was again apiced by etge —_ raucous uage on e par demon aehiates. John McGraw got the cage from Emslie and hg n was sent the guard house by Bil lem. Both protested vehemently but to no avail. And the fans had a field day. They took a preliminary workout early in the hot afternoon at the expense of Harry Sallee, who recently transferred his al- 1 ce from Figggins to McGraw, via an Ohio farm. en Sal came walk- ing across the field just in advance of the game he was greeted by a few verbal broadsides that surely pierced his assumed armor of indifference. “T guess you'll live at the Waldorf now. you big quitter,’’ yelled one leather-lunged two-bit patron who de- fied sunstroke in the uncovered stand. “T knew him when he slept in a peddier’s wagon,”’ said another. “And I staked him to many a can,” said a man without a heart. Sal’s Goat Was Nervous. Others said things that can't be re- produced here and Sal was manifestly rturbed. Indeed, it looked like poor “gy er in having Sallee report in uls. it served to prove how os sewn gg A is diamond fame. Sal labored longer in St. Louis than any Player now in the big leagues, and he teiled diligently. Many were the days that he was the town’s hero, the deity of the idolatrous devotee of the pop- eyed pastime. But yesterday he was a object of derision and he was penned and toasted to the proverbial What's more, it hurt. When Sallee disa red in the dugout, never to show again during the game, concentrated their attack on John McGraw. ‘The were abusive, threatening and profane and whether ta not ney influenced the visitors, it is a lak However, Pa the Giants walked around nzales as though he were a e. And in the sixth inning, when the score was tied with one out ahd rain threatening, McGraw tried a bit of strat- that went wrong. He ordered Kauff, ad , to steal third, with that Robertson would with a sacrifice fly. a geod lead and Steele’ ; but Gonsales rified the score life sized dent in John McGraw’s pennant boom, yesterday, by scoring their third victory in a four-game series. home on June. 29, the Cards have bagged 11 games out of 20, a winning percentage of .550. They are now only two games out of fourth place. | time he departed, Since returning Hank Severeid One of Five Ball Players Hurt in Yesterday’s Contests HAT well-known Jinx which 2 has been following baseball closely this season, was busy again yesterday, with the result that five players, four in the Amer- ican League and one in the Nation- al League, were injured and had to retire from the game. The victins were Wallie Schan of the Athletics, Nick ‘Cullop | Ray Caldwell of the Yankees, Hank Severeid of the St. Louis Browns and Jimmy Archer, the veteran , backstop of the Cubs. Schang was the most seriously in- jured of the five. Mack’s brilliant young catcher fell over the con- crete coping at Shibe Park and is now in a hospital with a probable fracture of the skull. | Archer had his finger broken, from a foul tip in Chicago. Ray Caldwell was hit on the knee from a line drive in the ninth inning at the Polo Grounds. Severeid was knocked out at the plate in a col- lision with Babe Ruth, in Boston. Cullop hurt his side while pitch- ing a@ainst the Tigers in the sec- ond inning. ti a a a a eee eee ball to Beck and the play at third was close. It might have been called either way; some leaning strongly to the be- lief that Kauff had the bag stolen. How- ever, Emslie called him out. McGraw Stages a Storm. McGraw stormed. He threw a glove in the air and was ordered to the bench, He threw another glove in the air and Was ordered off the field. But he didn’t go, only retiring to the bench. he Cards went to bat and then went afield for the seventh inning before Jack Miller decided to protest. Jack came Neko pn ng = | ray yelling to Klem: , , ain’ ou going t i Mg here?’’ “6 : tees baie 3 “Get back there or I’ll r ef said Klem. re ne That was Hug's cue. He came rush- ing from the coop and announced: McGraw goes off the bench, or I don’t play.’’ : Klem hasn’t spoken to McGraw this season, 80 Bill folded his arms behind his back and walked away. The old Same Came to a standstill. Emslie said something under his breath and walked towards right field. McGraw feared a forfeiture, which costs $1000, so he emer ed from the bench and challenged: Who put me out ofr this game?’ Emslie walked further towards right and Klem started for third., It looked like a full retreat along the entire line. ceGraw wandered around asking every- body he could meet: ‘““Who put me out?” Miller followed him, yelling: ‘‘Bob did, Mac,” but Mac didn’t want to hear. In spitting fire and swing- ing his arms. uggins criticised the umpires for letting McGraw get away with it and Klem yelled to Hug as he meandéred to third: Hug, come here.” Hug came. said Kiem, “you go down there and keep McGraw company. You. and Tinker have been trying to get away with stuff that don’t go.” And Hug, too, went his way, but the Cards won and the fans said one to the other: “I wouldn't have missed it for the world.” Today: The Human Crabs—Evers and Stallings. : The Revue. TT Cara 8 and Giants engaged in a quarrel, The —e cunningly copping the “Whereby hangs a tale with a nice little moral: With down-trodden tossers you mustn't get gay. nished McGraw and the \ bath. To constantly kick is a very bad habit, And only arouses umpirical wrath. That bunch of McGraw’s isn't looking : so nifty As when they were here on their pre- ‘In getting around they're ghifty; Tn fact, they all seem to be losing their ‘grip. not nearly so ra ing their caps; then, it might be they're infernally lasy— . Ret res nine Philadelphia actly what's ailing the aie WE ting * 5 - ‘ Ny ST rn z ‘ é. ¢ t Bet. te Te Soe * 3 ad ¥ 2 “quae a ie 4. “ag fig ih Re dee Se Sa Bee, SP dine eaters re) : 7 2.24 ? r ae . Years ai. Lt 1% = af D } , n-eehoo! ho from Oe 16 try put @ ; name is Tom Borris and he excels i Said streak now totals three in round numbers. . Hot Stuff. McGraw managed to delay the game for about 10 minutes while he oured the vials of his wrath on old ob Emslie’s inoffensive wig. Hug- ins must have thought the fans ked that l:ind of stuff so he went out and elayed it 10 minutes more. Baseball would be a great little game if it could be run without managers. ° . Why Is a Manager ? This is © age of advancement. The horsel€ss vehicle has pretty near reached the stage of perfection. managerless baseball team BR come in the fulness of time. Comiskey’s Browns won four nants in a row. Comiskey th ret- baseman and captain was nown throughout the length and breadth of the land. Comiskey, the manager, was unknown. We doubt that any- one knew that the Browns had a man- The managerial pest didn’t b to dominate the game until shone in the early nineteen hundreds. or to that time the fans labored under the delusion that the ball layers had right smart to do with fhe winning of pennants, en- See where Ma@hager Tinker o Cubs forfeited a game to broekion yeaterday because Umpire Byron wouldn't let him run the game Guess Manager Tinker will jump the pastime again and leave the old par- ont body stranded high and dry un- less the p. b. fires Ump Byron. The Browns | dropped anot br one run. he her frolic © doubt Mana can satisfactorily explain ow eo “managed” to go it. Looks That Way. That the Democrats of Missouri are out for the aport vote is at Petaeataet, fe Mars, form, aie ; n van t of Secretary of State. Ween and jumps, a "ee Se wie, Som, A We ——_ = 4 WiMMas SAX = Derg “Vi sss zd KOOB IS KNOCKED DUT BY YANKEES IN FIRST GAME New York Gets Two Runs in the Third and Three in Sixth of Double Bill Opener. BATTING ORDER. NEW YORK. Magee cf. High If. Peck ss. Ly lb. Oldring rf. Mullen 2b, Boone 3b, Nunamaker c, Russell p. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, July 11.—Fielder Jones declared today that the Yankees’ hospital list was not the only one. Then he set forth that Short- stop Lavan was laid up in hotel with kidney trouble. Jimmy Austin has a wrenched shoulder, but will play. Eddie Plank left for home; as his~ mother is ill. Koob was selected for the opening tilt af the double-header with Foes 0° pon en this afternoon. Russell was named to oppose him. Attendance at game time was 5000. Umpires were Nallin and Din- neen. FIRST INNING. BROWNS-~Shotton fanned, went out, Pipp to Russell. Miller was called out on strikes. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Magee flied to Marsans. High was called out on strikes. went out, Austin to Sisler. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. BROWNS —Sisler fouled to Nunama- ker, Pratt walked. He went to third when Marsans sent a single to right on the hit and run. sign. Marsans stole second. Hartley .fanned. Mulleu threw out Johnson. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Pipp fouled to Hartley. Oldring singled to center. Mullen singled past third, Oldring stopping at second. Boone sacrificed, Koob to Sisler. Nuna maker was purposely >xassed, tiMing the bases. Oldring tried to steal home and was out, Koob/ to Hartley. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. BROW NS—Koob walked. Shotton fanned. Austin walked. Miller was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Sis- ler eat the to Mullen and Koob was THE BROWNS. Shotton If, Austin 3b. Miller rf, Sisler 1b, Pratt i Marsans cf, Hartley c. Johnson ss. Koob (py Austin seeene t ae go ign to Nunama- er, e ses st ein full. P fanned. NO RUNS. tgs oT NEW YORK—Russel! went out, Koob to Johnson to Sisler. Magee doubled to left. High beat out a bunt in front of the plate, Magee taking third. High stole second. Peck walked, filling the bases. Baumann, batting for Pipp, sent a sacrifice fly to Shotton, Masee scor- ing and High going to third, Peck stay - ing on first. Idring beat out a hit to Austin, High scoring and Peck going to second, Mullen forced Oldring, John- son to Pratt. TWO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. BROWNS—Mullen went to first and Baumann to second for New York. Mar- a a“ to yepemann. Peck threw ou artiley. onnson fii . Ri YORK tone sgaiea past ae , —Boone singled past ome gag Pe wy camer 3 aca ) © Sisler. onnson th agee. NO RUNS. ae FIFTH INNING. BROWNS—Koob was called strikes. Shotton fouled to aly Bi tin ped to Peck. NO RUNS. N YORK—High singled over*short. Peck ssacrificed, Oob to Pratt, Pratt covering first. Baumann flied to Mar- sans, Johnson threw out Oldring. NO RUNS SIXTH INNINC. RBOWNS—Miller got a singi ~ Da rp Sisler “ee en Olach = ra to | ee. a Ma ce. xo RUNS rsans lined to _ len doubled to life. Boone walked. Nunamaker tripled te t center, scoring Mullen and Boone. poy wee. AL eggs Pd Fincher for St. ule. r rew out Pratt made a prett “om out Magee at iy singled to ond. Peck fli RUNS. -_--—-@. —-~— MORAN TO MEET MORRIS _ AT TULSA LABOR DAY TULSA. Okis.. July 18.--Tt was an- nounced here yesterday that Fraak Moran. the Pittsburg heavyweight, and Cari Mor- ris, the local battier, had been matched for 1$-round bout to be sta n Oe Will receive § 0,009 Pm = draw, wi ber cent of th el tg & privilege of Peck This would be all right, if ac- complished: by legitimate. base- ball methods. But somehow, the Giants’ offense becomes very of- fensive. Frequently, as has hap- pened twice on the present trip West of the New Yorkers, it has led to the police station. Why has this been true of the Giants and other clubs with which McGraw has in past times been ) connected? Because of Mr. Mc- Graw’s tactics are of the goat- getting variety affected by George Stallings until Tener got after him. Turn your batteries on a still more ancient offender, Mr. Lengue president, and make MUGGSY be- have. * ~~ - It’s an Evidence of Weakness. Goat-getting is the resort of the weak or of the mucker. In the former case you will: frequently note that those who find them- selves being outdone, try to even things up by back talk, to discon- cert the enemy from his real pur- pose. In the second case it is an out- cropping of bad spirit that cannot be condoned. “Getting a man’s goat” consists in weakening his physical efficiency by distracting his attention from the main is- sue. It accomplishes sometimes just the same harm as breaking a mans’ finger or clouding his eyesight. It is effected by cross methods and words that are pur- posely untruthful. The man who would weaken an opponent in this way would prob- ably enjoy defeating a cripple or a sick man. a ” It’s a Delicate Tribute, Bo. OWEVER, to the level-head- ed, attempts at goat-get- ting should occasion only feel- ings of satisfaction. The words uttered by the enemy are idle, to begin with; while the fact that the opposition singles 1 OU out for an attack, is in reality a most delicate compliment. it im- plies that your playing has been a thorn in the side of the oppos- Rid Us of McGrawism, Mr. Tener. UEER that, when John McGraw is’in the thick of a pennant fight, how troubles of umpires and opposing teams and players begin to-mult When McGraw is being crowded by rival baseball clubs, at critical times in the race, he crowds right back. ultiply. ing angora artist and that he distinguishes you above your fellows. In some instances, however, the methods resorted to are low beyond belief, their purpoge be- ing merely to inflame the temper of the listener. When words fail, fights are provoked—anything to weaken the opposition. No Bravos Tolerated in A. L. N the case of Catcher Gonzales it happens that he has been a thorn in the side of the Giants and has cost them a setback at a time when the club needed to climb. We cannot undertake to sny eutricght that the attack on Gon- sales was deliberately provoked; but the suspicion lingers that Kecher was merely MecGraw’s hired Bravo. The league should be so oper- ated that McGraw, Stallings, et al. could not get by wit the rough stu @f. The American League has keast it out and has pt avperse eVen more than the National. . + a Snap! There Goes $55,000. RANK GOTCH splintered. bone in his leg, in a mat matcp, yes- terday, thereby déprivifge the public of the pleasure of contribut- ing a sum expected to be in excess of $70,000 to view his title bout with Joe Stecher. : Of course, there are ttrse who think that the leg-breaking incident makes the match more interesting, on the theory that Stecher might have a chance against a one-legged champion. Nevertheless the meeting between the men is now 4n impossi- bility, within many months, at least. Gene Melady of Omaha had offered $70,000 forea finish affair between Stecher and Gotch. In addition to half of this sum, the champion is now out $1500 a week, for the rest of the circus season, or about $20,- OO, The accident to Gotch puts his bank account back about $55,000 worth. It isn possible thet the shat- tered fibia may tead to the per- manent retirement of Gotch, in which case he will have te pass niong the title without having lost i¢ In combat. : Baseball Scores | AMERICAN LEAGUE. ::. 2 2-64 Beck ss FIRST GAME. BROWNS AT NEW YORK, folofolojoloj@a@_ | (| NEW YORK. oO) of2)o(o SOO) LI Batteries: Browns—Koob and Hart- ley. Yankees——Russell and Nunama- ker. Umpires—Nallin and Dinneen. DETROIT AT BOSTON wear &. LO} avolojoliijof jj BOSTON. ea eae (Oviojoliyeloet Tj (2 Batteries: Detroit—Dauss and Stanage. Boston—Mrys and Thomas. Umpires—Connolly rd Owens. CHICAGO AT WASHINGTON fohasol2jolot jet ) Co WASHINGTON, — ies fol fonovotiit fT ft) LJ Batteries: Chticawo—Walfgang anc Schalk. Washinrton—Ayers and pony. Umpires—cC Loughlin and Hil- ebran NATIONAL LEAGUE FIRST GAMF. BROOKLYN AT PITTSBURG LPLOHOLOLOofolo, } C) PITTSBURG. (Llolololoioyoro, | [| Batteries: Brookliyr-—Ptfeffer and McCarty. Pittshurg—Kantiehner and T | Wilson, Umpires--Eapon and ore MANGHAM WINS IN WESTERN TOURNAMENT DBELMONTE, Cal., July 19.—-The second round of match play in the Western golf championship tournament was to be run off in two halves ef 18 holes today, with a num- ber of interesting contests promised. One of the best exhibitions is looked for in the match between Douglas Grant and Jack Ne- ville. The consolation flight for those elimi- nated yesterday also was to be started after the players in the championship, president's and vice president's cup flights are off. Heinrich Schmidt of Claremont, Cal., cam in first in the qualif with a score of 145, leading C. angham, the young Texas golfer, who completed the 36 holes in 146, In the fifst round of match play the best match was between ge and E. K. Johnston of San Jose, Cal. angham won, two up. Salvator Here for Bout. Johnny Salvator of St. Paul, Minn., opponent of ‘Sailor’ Jerabek tomorrow night at the Motordrome, arrived in St. Louta yesterday morning and went t» the National A. C. at @11 N. Broadway for a workout in the afternoon. Salvator was accompanied here by his manager M. T. Cain,-a well-Known sportsman o St. Paul. _. Soon after his arrival in the city Sa!- vator step on the scales tn street: clothes and tipped the beam at 14 pounds, and declared tnat he would en- ter the ring tomorrow night at about The match is at 147 pounds . ™m. tomorrow, and Jerabek’s weight when he enters the ring will be about Mé. “ACTOIDS” ACP. ACTIVELY. Laxative-Purgative—Take “ACTOIDs.* > Schneider Trims Howard. lao Schneider defeated Haopy Howard in the boxing show sté } by the St. Lea Louts M.- A ¥ in the ainut. Genel r rent CR rus 1D the. flor for the count elaht in the an . and Ref- eree Buckley stopped the contest in the sixth, NOSTIES TOPLAY SATTERFIELD IN DECIDING MATCH ; Central States Consolation Sin- gles Will Be Decided at Triple A Today. Play for the consolation class cham- pionship of the Central States singles tennis tourney will be held on the Triple A courts in Forest Park, this after- | noon, when Fred Josties, local munici- pal champion, meets V. Satterfield in the finals round match. Josties gained entrance to the title play by defeating Taylor Ward, last Saturday, while Sat- terfield surprised the A. A. A. age by surviving his semi-final match with Ed Thomas. Play in the finals round vf the dou- bles tournament has been set for Satur- day afternoon, Haase and Epstein meet- be Metcalfe and Harris, the Maple- a wood day, defeated Barron .and MacCallum for the right to enter the finals round. Both of these youths are 18 years old and are stamped as coming champions. ——— Junior Tourneys Popular. A collection of young tennis enthusiasts about the city are petitioning. the various clubs and individuals to sponsdér another junior tennis tournament in this city. In the fall of 1913 and the summer of 1fi4. junior tourneys for ys and girls were held at the Triple A club and attracted large entries. The latter one, which was for the State championship and held in conjunction with the woman's State matches, drew more youngsters than either of the two adult tourneys attracted. Only yesterday came the dispatch from the st that young Don Lambert of this city had won the Point Judith Country Club unior tourney held at Narragansett Pier, BL. and thereby gained entrance to tlhe leonard tourney which starts July 27. Lam- bert was one of the youths who played well contested in his first competitive match then. Miss Corinne uld recently with Miss Juila Sisson formed the doubles team that won the runner-up trophy in the woman's State tennis tourney at the Kirkwood Coun- try Club. Miss Gould tis now a semi-finalist in the municipal tourney at Forest Park. Her first tournament was the junior tourna- ment of 1014, BYRON FORFEITS GAME TO SUPERBAS AFTER RUN.IN Umpire Byron forfeited yesterday's game between the Cubs and Superbas to the iatter because Manager Tinker re- fused to leave the fleld after he had been banished for protesting one of Byron's decisions. In addition to the loss of the game, the Chicago club must pay a fine of $1000 into the leaguc treas- ury. Pinker voiced his protest over By- ren’s action in calling a ball on O'Mara, who was at bat in the first half of the tenth with runners on second and third, because Jim Vaughn was slow in deliverin the ball to the batter. Byron told Tinker to leave the field and called a policeman to remove him but Tinker stood his ground. Then Byron pulled the watch band the forfeiture stuff. very After a very. ‘he ed Jim Biluejacket, bought by the has been sold eked more lemons in the garden of Pail than any club on earth. —_—-@e - -— Silk Shirte Laundered Right. Aalco Laundry, Lindell 1749, Del. 1807. brief trial, Pitcher Indian, h Citactonati—Kid Pb nage and Kid VYork—Vie Moran defeated Catahan, decision BRosten—Jor W i. a 12- weed Wid’ ox, t .. sidérable holding, after dall countered well and reached Witt's air. Haase and Epstein, yester-j;- in the local junior tourneya and probaply }: | "Taet Night’s Fights. | Witt lay for several moments after he | had been counted out, eyes closed, light moans escaping from his open mouth and convulsively drawing up his legs as if in pain. He had received a #s¢- vere shock of the solar plexus nerves that had deprived him of breath, and it was some seconds before he caught it again. Only boxers or persons who have suffered this blow to the stomach know what the pain is. A few minutes after being removed to his corner Witt had revived and was fully conscious of what had happened. ” Witt a 7 to 5 Choice. It is said that the betting, whatever ther: may have been, before the bout was 7 to 56 on Witt. Whether this is so or not, it is probable that Randall did the unexpected in the minds of most rsons who went to see him box itt. However, it bore out the pre- diction of Randall, who told the writer of last Saturday afternoon that he ex- pected to knock out Witt. Randall was conceded a. good chance to gery Witt, if the bout went the limit, but it was thought by most per- | sons that Witt would be the winner if there were a knockout. Both men had been out of the ring for a long while—Randall since A 17, 1912, and Witt since Jan. 26 of this year —long enough to take the edge off hitting and boxing ability and deprive them of the composure which comes from frequent engagements in the ring at near intervals. When they entered the ring last night both were nervous, plainly so, but steadied and er. Before the first round was over he had assumed the aggressive, while Ran- dall was on the defensive and doing con- Witt would at him. Now and then, however, Ran- jaws. Beginning the second round, Witt at once assumed the aggressive and 4 boxed Randall, though he had to cautioned twice for hitting while hold- ing. It was somewhat excusable, how-. ever, because he seldom led that Ran- dall did not catch his glove and hoki onto it. Randall's attention was called ne | mcd WATIONAL LEAGUR, CLUB. *1915. Boston Phitadeiphia. . New York .... CARDINA LS. Cincinnati aMEHICAS LESave CLUB, L. Pet, Win. New York Boston ..o..«.-+- Cleveland Chicago Washington ... Detroit 4 BROWNS Philadelphia. . *Percentage of club on same date ear. ‘ Burke Will Meet Bat Levinsky in Coliseum Battle Local Boxer Substituted Smith, Who Will Be Un- able to Come Here. Tom Burke, the St. Louis middie- weight boxer, has been substituted for “Gunboat” Smith as opponent for ‘Bat- tling”’ Levinsky at the Coliseum next Tuesday night. Yesterday afternoon Tommy Sullivan of the Future City CC, received a telegram from Dominick Buckley, man- ager of Smith, that the “Gunboat’ was suffering from bolls on his arms and | would be unable to box Levinsky here. Levingsk for only available heavyweights in New York that would be secured at a reason- able figure, but advised Sullivan not to bring either of them on, as he did not believe either was a match for Le- vinsky. He suggested Burke, as he had Burke was sent lh of him. pretty well immediately ac- for by Sullivan and cept the bout. The men will meet at catchweights, Levinsky, if in good condition, will weigh about 16 to 170 pounds, Burke will scale at about 160. CANNON IS WINNER IN GREAT PLAINS EVENT KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 19.—The Great Plains tennis teurnmament for men at the Rock Hill Club here progressed into ire third round today, and in the first matches of that bracket two of the favorites came with ye a 4aifficu u. wore of Indtanapo! w defoat- nea the third nd by de- t ane will play hie match this after- : ¢ is one of the most feared plar- ers in the tournament, ; Other third round matches decided tolay oy ty HE gy oo = T Ok... defeat rt . Ppeice : Dr. W._N. Smith, ames Weber. Chicageé a : n. Kaneos City, 5 ¥ nM et Mitchell Wins Again. : After being Wrecked «@iliy by every club the waiver price from Cleveland. went te the hurliag 1 erda and shut ou ow Tork yf ten § nh reac d pelt te oven area te a Invest Yeur Vacation -gaine aa. bees. & Ca. {i > ti x their judgment of distance, knack of ed itt da ot down to business quick- ta seen him box tn New York and thought] in the cireult, Willte Mitchell, ciatmed for | — aes D °° | = EDDIE RANDALL | ¥e I Witt, both of St. pi rounds, weight 138 3 p. m.—Randall the . by 5 aeockout in the und. JIMMY CURTIS of New ¥ vs. Georgle Witt, 8 rounds 110 pounds—Curtis the on points. 3 TOM (“KID”) | vs. Henry Schotten, 6 nds 195 pounds—Schotten the 3 ner; Clifford quit at the of fourth round. a ee Pe? Randall’s Work Randall again did muyct the third round, and better xing bo in t ur than he had in the two holding, t Witt. In this round Witt and midd ing .. This was loudly denoune a few of the spectators, but it Ww proper thing to do and part of my as referee. . Randall came out for the ~ round looking as if he had confidence and immediately 4 in to do come oe ae an ng na was exc ir atin fooled Pwitt nC instant, and then S34 straight to Witt'’s face as the @ came rushing in. eS. beds. was ee rt me anx to Signed with many of the dall took advantage of t aside and then shoot in sev punches, usually with the Witt Takes to Cover. Randall duglicated in the @ exceBt that in this round Witt) often broke up this style of and 4, or hooking left to either side. ae In the seventh Randall wor ily, but with a certainty in ing of his blows that was up a margin of points in his He was boxing lightly at fs apoareat having «given °o tling down to outpoint his of Randall continued to box manner in the eighth round ment an All the® on. ‘ge : little infighting, was the better. In the chew rqund sere light sparrin y both, a shortly after i had startin ste in suddenly and shot fi to itt’s stomach for the fi 3 Witt dropped and Randall vining that his punch work, stood for a moment st the count and before it was UF turned and walked to his rm Randall won the bout hand, even not cousting that knocked out itt d inning Randall ha le Enea swings and fright hand, but he w ; -— peolened 4 the bout ’ 4 w, ™e & o'clock the men got on the street clothes. except thelr counts, we 4 RS A] sa ry i — — : he : oe eee starting his left, stoppin it for by covering and crouchin > pe! to Randall, but toe i. by light straight punches to the: ea : \ “ he p M 3 winning by a knockou te es, A.
Page 17
20 F Ww 5 ¢ . eee} TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS{8T. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND. HOME DIRECTORY. SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS — ' HELP WANTED—MEN, soYS __MELP ene eae BOYS eg for housework. 2352 Me. Me- -- — PLACKE Entered tmto rest = Tues- 7 fa ‘ papres: general house- : lime, minimum 200. a Pp. m., = : ._Bomont 186 | 220 , - 100 band ’o c Pla beloved hus- wenn one —_—- =e , = "i caeamncheineenns DISH WASHER—Experienced. Call ready : aap Bout: . a. BRIER FARM — ~ Georgetown, ler), and 4d ices. 10a GoNd oo acate. mame TOUSEGIRI._% by irs ferry. 5 = tam the a spacy grounds; good table; boat-} m)) ear father of Henr . ee le. riences: . t bas rrr and Mrs Gertrsde Fike ned my done] PERSONAL : : a8 Sc (B eamabewcatbce so re. e Fine, and my dear Montrose eaeeey ~ MEN Young for_neme servic Tong Weer ~ ry ee attra rat air ther- in no —e -in- ef iuiness. fa-| Pult amounts must accompany ee 4 oma ogee it. for genera ref j L-180 ern runs. “o0aT Clark av : “i booklet. Cas | Funeral on Fri i FTW; | DRA N—Mechenical; ; | poe hose Frigay. July, 31, at 3.20 SSBGTRLai. tog owt Py & ioe ete gat ao ky street, to Bethania Cemetery. 2340 nee ce ay. ork, laundry or cleaning. A. G., 31264 7 (c Friends are respectfully inyited. De- ADOPTION ; 8 siver rt DRI ea a experienced in meat ne. — work: must wafer | pee throughout, beautiful- da heey - Gi. seam we of jake new tarniehings * hee y Mien ee housework, plain cookin on prem- R R—Colored; familiar with de for best m : ive home 6r ref Tamet —— team of mules. Apply 418.8. ate ’ ~— Ww y nance ky Young Local 3 poughout: fine ¢, ADOPTION—Will ad % ming pavilion on lake shore: fine fishing and the T. P. A. (c4) 7 or over, Box P-lll, P adopt, girl or | fo or motherless home. | Mercia ‘ - | bathing and tennis; rates RIETH—Ent : aE _ ay, euly 18, 1916, at 11:4 a. m., Sateen heicy 2 Ty bonne D. Bane? be snpeldlig tinned. By mms Baw dg eel OUs EEPER in small rooming DYER, es gre = = as one (3) amas as T-DISPATCH. * (e) ut =. a i} Elizabeth ed husband of orence MEN—BOYS he sae nice —" for room and some rstands aniline dyeing; Go. s ¢. cor. Oh and Wasi- © @ © © & © © @ 6 © $ G6 GS © | a ngerin ines g Os ‘Witt crumpling te "Ammann, dearly Coven ‘Gauahter o tevens (nee Etling), and dear father of also not atreld of wor ve references: | ingto Mr : Lottie Stevens, ¥ _ vi reais U state salary. Box P-39. Post Dis : n. ® 5 x Ammann (nee Oldies). on son-in-law brother-dn Saw and uncle. ai| PARBER—Firet of tees eno May. a’ e-aged | woman: 2 coerce EDGE SETTER—One "Gn. can ae pniy MEN — End yo rama. Apeie Lae Sasenin. ° de DUS 4 BARB . roquite © 3 : = : wit i the services of 10 expertaneed sister of Mrs. G. Hutti (nes/;), . -law and uncle, at la. I : Filsinger-Boette Shoe Co. mann), Sister M. Bonaventura, |" 4p, 28° 0f 9 years 1! days. | y A willing to LADY—Biderly, wi BEAN ERS Eset MOLDERA Aga eine Mrs. C. Poelken (nee Ammann) and ms oh ete ay, rommence, %23 South | fARTEN sit, German. sat S8—hit. by seer by day; tC, Lostachen. ployiment: es; no trouble. | @ perintendent’s office, areday ® pet ony L. Ammann, and dear sister- Setar. street, to New Picker Cemetery. q : ' a a b references. t 1078. Sas ee a NE an sree | ot ne . lo el) ® morning © iw of Mrs, G. Hutti, Mrs. J. H. (c) __ ret CAURDRESS—8i. by rat class white, for |. need apply. Engineer, rear 803 Washing. | Pehle Bree eee” machine _ nallers. s Rae es would “like Bomont 9 ston. (ce) AT ok Co. 1908 Wash _st-__(ct) Brog._ Box Co. ._ 1909 2 1 © 6 OO OOOO OSS ® 4 ‘Ammann (nee Potiker), Mrs. Herman | SUCHY—Enterea into rest on ar ag 30 marr Wm. J. Dietrich, 2019 FI ; .BR—Experienced tr na : me, 106, at 2: Oe i neti —_©) UND ESS—BSit. by first-class, REMAN—First-class, temporary job. 215 wfterkert & Meisel “Trunk, Co. isth and | ° “Amr nn sg. ajker) and gat os 5 nal B July p. | er, age years 1 month and !Josephine Suchy (nee Dvorak), dearly be. HOOK KERPERCSIC Ob u Lindell titi 3. 2d st. eae (ce) Chostp ut. 6 . days. loved wife of Joseph Suchy and dear yt ody ena ta A on cooling LA ad a it.; rey “experienced: fog | FITIING ROOM FOREMAN—One accus-| PAINTE —First-ciass, we motes 12 Pa uneral from residence of her|mother of Mary Reiner (nee Suchy),/and credit department standpoint. x Thu oll 4709. tomed to handling country help preferable Lin e teach ving. repairing. @ over- t 138 pounds at ? _ brether, Herman J. Ammann, 43864 Theresa Kvaternik (nee Suchy), Anna| 90, Post-Dispatc ; | Box_E-5, Post-Dispatch. __ (+) iy oe toe ae rubbers. Ap- v bauline, dee, Os on alls makes of il the wianas “3 ay ral Bridge avenue, mnie July | Bernasek (nee Suchy), Jose Suchy,| BOY—i8, spatch. a good position. alopig bb refs, 438 Finney av. GROCERY BOY—Experienced: references T+. ply St. Louis Car 8000 N. wenaat chines gna 1 help 7, secure good tions. in. the ninth > 21, at 8:30 a. m:, to Ghost | William Suchy, Josephine Kozel (nee|_departme ‘rience. Box F-* LAUNDRE sat. ~‘Thuraday and Friday of | —auired; call at once. 4200 Shaw.. ) PAIN we © Church, thence to. Calvary ¢ emetery.|Suchy), Barbara Kuda (nee Suchy), BOE by bright boy, 14, knowing city; this week. RBomont 1 GRANITOID FINISHER—Must be AINTERS—Freight ear work. | “gna BD wen dove iment positions: . ih Of New York 2 gy eo Relatives and friends invited | Agnes Hrdlicka (nee Suchy) and: Lydia|_ desires light work. Call Delma To saa a colored women want y ; xi, Fonrese between lith and App! 29800 De Kalb 6 — new locations; answer quick. yitt, & rounds a ie nd. Suchy, our dear sister, mother-in-law, | BOY—1i1, willing yee desires ition an laundry work. Call or write, Mary, 2203 ) nour. pply é alD. (c ) Osment.’ Fullerton artia the winner 22. . Pusuisville (Ky.) papers pleas¢/ grandmother and aunt, at the age of 57| _ office, with future, Box P-119, P.-D." (5) | Ouve st. ATTER—On renovating. 1612 Market.(c) | PAPER CUTTER One experienced in cut- AUTOMOB! er B E CODY- years 7 months 10 days. BOY—Past 15 years MTT wants work, 8 LAUNDRESS—Sit.; experienced; colored; ae eens inside help, at once, ting jabels. Apply 17 5S. Main. (c) L bundies to bring home or go out by day. penter ice Cream Co., 2 eee ree R HANGER—At once. 1027 N. Leon- We teach u how a ‘BEFFA—Entered into rest, sudden-| Funeral from family residence, 1033} _ kind, country or city. 3035 Washington. __ CLIFFORD a “ty. on Monday, July 17, 1916, at 7:05 Geyer ave BOY Sie be oh Te i6, to learn} Bomont 770. ; Serr Pere a ; “awalt My y, y 7:05 Pp. y nue, Friday, July 21, at 8:30 Bit... by able boy. 268. oF. (6) | LAUNDREWS— Bundle washing t& bring | INSPECTORS—Thoroughly competent PAPER HANGER Steady work. Bell sKuee duced. ponitiegs “se hd Bate re Ost-Dispatch Boring Pat d nd sewers: mus ’ tten, 6 rounds‘at { — | ’m., Jacob Beffa, dearly beloved husband |a. m., to St. ’ ¥ as ohn of Nepomuk Church, ~pede or pusinens. i cha ‘ ichotten the win- is > of the late Theodora Beffa, and dearly | thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemeterys| CARPENTER—Sit. ; chanic, LE arevals pent , Dre ciake workho Pi "Pine vr Electric Co., 2017 Locus (en) 4 very reasonable: Victor (4) : ——=0C ust. PIPE MEN— = Mrs. Carrie ola, 2702 Geyer avenus, | (nee Murphy) and the late Jeremiah Sul- | -ARPEN ER—Sit. by first-class mechanic and Wednesday ; _reterences: call or write. 1 LPR At RTGS Loker : c July 20, at 2:30 p. m., to cea | gg wants new or repair work: Stl Morgan, | Mamie. 1485 Mar JOB PRESS FEEDER —Experienceg, steady DOT e Ee Benet eae ti cotored: | Apply tl || tall grocer. Apply Coareds, : eo Church, thence to} Funeral-on Thursday, July 20,’ at 9 a. gay ot iar call anywhere. 59 regan; MONS ee ae RESS—Sit.. colored; 2 days in week; ag yy Ae 0. BO oe bemarle Hotel, 4101 Westminster. ington av. te., 3d dia much h itd : with references. Write $413 Lawton. Mrs. Jon PRESS PRERE RSS SSR es Ol at RTER—First-class for Garber shoo 00u8 toa AC yi 840. : , Pr aR a on and furth olding el "ROHNENKAMP—Entered into rest East St. Louis, to St. Mary’s Church,{ Colfax 344. ‘“ s firet- fc) octamont car : = = o13 ys himaelf er Ne - onM , July 17, 1916, at 11:20 p. m.,| thence to Mount Carmel Cemetery. (c) AUFFEUR—Sit. by colored: experienced ent feet By: home. Benton | -ABORERS—Evens & Howard Fire Brick| work: § h i wed welt by lead 4 sh ; class work; bundles to e ‘4 __Co., f200 Manchester av. (8) |} —— ours, Apply 715 Spruce st. (ci | GOOK—Good. for kitchen and oan creat_ Park . 4 » of John and Louise Bohnenkamp (nee CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; take care of place: col- by first-claes; bundles to at ound, 5 E foian day, Jul 1916, at 4:30 a. m., - small salary. Lindell 856. Claud ring home, pe y. Eas ielabeneal. Léa éulsiana_and Geyer Merge st. Hoffmann Bros Construction “Of K--Colored; small family. en ia oa @ 23 years. loved wife of Henry J. Troske, dear | av eeetROWie i - — sit “ma ; me 2 Ww CHAU FFEU R—White, wants pos ti in ri > or house- Re eral “vee veutnenen, SF aera | mother of powers H. and - vas vate family or truck; can show Ay ‘B) par + hs oe air. ndell 4001R. LABORERS piney Ww ee eae Quarry, Grau: cia twa atendy work; . before noon. 4215A N. Zist Ak ‘ ; iRLS—Sit : 2 girls Address | _80¢ Fickory iyermanh Const. Co. = ww -y COOK—Giri; must be splendid cook. Cail _ m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. were a. { 2 RRL ese IF pne our dear |@LFRK—Wante position in office with chance 3 Cathert “ ru, sin’ ocean tf ALABONDRE-cOolored; snsolal hodee nala vc 82 Sheteiine- sammie ane ge grandmother, sister for alanine aged 19, Central 1.3) | x “Rs ractical Mee nenoed con. | .Steady. Apply National Lead Co., Man- ll. East yon! GOOK—To cook for about six sons, A oe Entered into rest Tuesday,}@nd aunt, at the age of 68 years. COOK—Sit.; merc —_ laped. pot, PD , eaenen ‘o "Tavaltd: ill do lt nt house- chester _and ublette. jes) East fe “ox a to Mrs. Weisberg, Norm e Hotel, : (3: | LABORERS—To work in foundry. Apply office, 255 Arcade Bidg., East St. Louia, 11, Franklin av. ' “outpointing ' D. Brandt, beloved ee of Annie |™., from the residence, 3644 Tennes- | Goo by Aret-class pastry cook and| S7rshy— ait competent Infant or child's ran ae t, and dear father of Clara and see avenue, to Missouri Crematory. | cake baker: steadv work. 1714 &, 1th. a) “in Catholic family; best of refer- Broadway. _{e) hi il family; no laundry; good middle ropee of the # el Brandt, and. beloved er ae a 75. Post LABORERS—Experienced in acid or other|(Co.. 174 Carroll st Oey AR Bia: ty. day oft every, week. Bell ell” phone. Webste; Ca rte call nal - oe: one ame rene. ane | mente, with 30 years. 52 es perience OFFICE ASSISTANT—Desires change; ¢x- | 2.04 wages. Appiv 1800 § (5) SHOV! ae yee od Lemp and Wyoming. “ — b t Ress FESDE | go Goe DISH WASHERS—aAnd scrubwomen, for fres- 15th and Pine. sts. nd Julius Brandt ye 4 a. - DETECTIVE Bit. ‘ ae ween Was ear ers; good chance for advancement. St. ER war , or 7 ’ ona ‘Scheider and Mrs. Dina Sea-||/ LOST amd FOUND | ri Porebispatch. OPPICD AEA be Denier cbanaei 8 | rt afSReanieeResuse cee Rae Non | cepacia Me rowaes!®° Kingsbury | “poly at 4th floor, Marguette Cloak and billing and “typewriting. Box P-76, P.-D. bed (ct) | SIOEMAKER On Le ©) | Suir Co. SHOEMAKER—On good repairing repairing ste aay iat experienced on ‘custom ba coape: Post-Dispatch (4) 8476R. Harrison. | struction Co. SHOVELE: JERS—$2.25 -per day. cnt snr 4 oye M. a 918 N. 10th st., 2d 4821 on Po ee nig . — t cere > P 7 position as driver: well acquainted in city dressmaker. Bo 231. Post-D and Smelting C inmg ~ 20 30 a. m. intermen fepots; honest, sober, and a steady worker. . lored. pees vith man; steady work; railroad men_pre- SODA DISeEN ‘i AN—Sit. by neat, colore elp w ferred: give phone. Box P-114, P.-D.(76) ee ISPENSER— cones Apply t.. United) RR. Co. off usy Bee. TOR St. Charles. (e) lenced, and girls for all parts ; COLARK-—Entered into eternal rest, —— ae hen necessary; state age. | ORnesday, L BOOK—Lost. “Monday p.m. near 1h | ,qfoumiain gine” "ish. "ienmann, Wash. | e-work by the day. Call Mary. Lindell 44. Diy, 2800 De Kalb. (€6) | suly*2? and Bebe Bo. este tall tae hen letting go . lon Clark, beloved father of Mrs. A. Houser Bldg. call Main bd} » aoe Eee Cle a cishe - ——_—_-.—- bene cive full perticulars. | WALKER SHIRT FACTORY & face as the latter M #§ (C. Churoh, Mrs. Vol C: Turner, Mrs. | BLUE GLisshe~ Sunday? peward | ELECTRICIAN’S HELPER—Three years’ clean nah Vargo. iit 8 Broadway, 2d fl, | LATHE HAND—Large work. 3408 N. 22d. | neapolis. Min (BY I S 6th Fl -d experience, desires position; awiteres f : Oe ie home? house | -ATHE—First-class hands: none other heed | stock BOVE Taree’ ee 16th and Locust Sts., oor. wolaee nig t force, on large ~ ange work. Wagn Lindell 1482 after 5 quit at the end 2 a ed father of Mrs. Carrie Baragiola| Carria | i s - es. __or_ new: : on } San: nd. ; a & (ef) LAUNDRESS—Sit. _ by ville wate lady; ELECTRICIAN — ‘Licensed, at once. 3} _freight house, 1500 N. Broadw ¥ 3 . father. 1916, at 8:15 a. m., M — at a OD argaret Sullivan, ington av.; Lindell 2489R. LAUN aw lnarie oe 4101 _Weat minster. td Jefferson, cod, —______—____ CASHIER—Young lady, experien livan. ‘Wash. Cemetery. Carriages. m., from residence, 414 Mark UFFE ; resses et street, | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. on truck; experienced. | g, M enson. Mueller Label Co., 8th PRESS Pet COOK—- Wi ‘ (4) CABORERS Evens Twa ee PRESS F SEDER— In endian press; steady 8902 rade aggro for restaurant; synemen-Laneeeher > ved daughter . Write or call. 4390 Labadte. (8) Manchester ¢c - He tn and Louise Bonnenkamp TROSKE— Entered into rest Wednes- | —mechanie Wek 4 2 | CABORERS—10, at Compton Hil renervolr, | SUARRYMEN— And laborers, at foot of Wy- | __everything ‘convenient. _ 4300 er), and our dear granddaughter,/ Anna H. Trosice (nee Ellrich), be- | aor’ P fo) et mar and Hamilton. Perkinson Bros. (ey | 2O ARRY MEN—And laborers; $2.75 _ —And housegirl, for roadhouse, Call avenue, on Thursday, July 2, at 3 D.| Troske, Loulse Weber and Emilie ence. Box P-116, Post-Dispatch. “ max 18, 3 1916, at m., William Funeral on Friday, July 2i, at 3 p. a a . P.-D. oie: 50 a Cabany 4403W $1.50 per day. j 1 Seen operators to ne work. Alex Kilpatrick & Sons Foundry, 6200 N. b. ry henge | po Phd COOK—White = _ girl; gceneral og et ; have several new son of | Motor. (c4) | ESIGNER—SIt, by designer of ladies s8r-| ences; $80. Box K-75, Post-Dispatch. __ | LASORED sinet preferred: stead . e $4 steaay work; brother of Henry, David, Fred, John good references. Box K-9 _ Poat-Dis } rienced typist. bookkeeper. Pag te’ and Louisa with corporation: or firm; | qj ling clerk: Ba Box P P. D. (5) | LABORERS—Several ee oanaey labor- sHovey ay oo warwnee, between taureant. 207 Union Stetice, FOWEr ac ine Operator EXAMINERS—Experienced, on males Ss ‘ators, : ette a8 indt, aged 30 DRIVER—Wants position on laundry or de- . > and part of my du on and Lillie Brandt, ag livery wagon. Colfax 950. Box P-112, SRAMETHESS dic tome AMSTRESS—_ Sit. home or by day. Lindesi LABORERS “$2.2 Vien Eveeann Gon: | —Diace for good man. 518 FINISH ERS—Giris, 4 uneral from Geraghty’s. chapel, a | : out for the _ fif g F sey pe, | Sold aoute, 10c line, minimum 20¢. DRIVER—Sit.; young mariied man wants | StAMSTRESS— Wants, position with Al ; Bright C. & B. Co. offic K_ ie LABOR ORGANIZERS—Big pay for right Went ae Granby FRONT NT MAKERS _ E x p ic) > of Ice D ". r Tooxt No, 606. (c) | BADGE—Lost, United R, RC Hox _P-129, Post-Dispatch. housework: call Bomont 770. 547 8, Ewing. yee: ce Drivers’ 4 N { $869 Park DRUG CLERK—Axsistant; German; help at WOMAN—Wants housecleaning and laundry LABORERS—Lumber yard. Ap- STENOGRAPHER— And bookkeeper; Jewish: ; July 18, 1916, John O’Fal- ~ also girls to learn. ELY & uly n : finder please leave at 407 cnt ‘Mo. “420, neton. Address G. pened. 712 Andrus ldg.. Min- Adreon, Mrs. H. C. Williams, urn to 4713 saariy, Deliear BOR5J. \ a ; , : A helper or maintenance inan. G 3} cleaning a PR mg Y efice cleaning. 2829 m+ i Inland Machine Works, 8th and Herzog & Bros. Dry Goods Co.. 1 204 Wash (cl) a ; oo 4. : oe ee but in ge z= . oe So William Glasgow Clark. RACELET—-Lost, baby’s engraved gold, | Post-Dispatch. id i S—For tank work. Men- | TaNNERY HELP—Experienced beam house | GIRL—Neat. youna,, & was te Sehur On room, Sara 8 e ee e® Clark and Sunday evening. itn the vicinit f 10th | GROCERY CLERK—Sit.; 2e; ow Mg them, “ial tae - oo Seaflen Jr. and Barton sts. 4 between 3239 Galitornis GROC ata des i i ~ = Se Rik WOMAN—Youns lady, German, wishes gold Stave and Co c Gra ‘ NOGI ge of this to step Bunerat @ services from the £Warch and $007 Miam!: liberal reward. one | many years expe housecleaning or washing by day. H. N..] ,,8l¢., ooperage Co, Grand ay) | and tanyard men, steady work. 9 hours | —Junch : ith offic shoot in several light # of the Ascension, Goodfell and | 5! 3757, or $239 California. _.__(c) ii preferred: 10 years’ day of night: axed 4 1524 S$. 9th en TUN enet tet Das rm | ce daily; wages $13.50 per week: $14 beam-|GIRLS—Over 16 years. American Paper ‘™ siatibn cork, Parith the left. | 3 Cates avenues, Wednesday, July 19,/ 8 LSTPT —Lost, lady's, crescent sham- oahaat’ © erences on interview. Add. James rx work; steady and sober, 2816 Cherokee ie* Gens and machine hands; no labor troubles. Products Co., 24 and Bremen. cei stating Freteren | 3 at 8:30 p. m. Interment private. (c) rock désign, on Steamer Alton, Feeedey: Macke, S25 Franklin. (3) Wo : se.ic’} Come or write. Eagle-Ottawa Leather Co..|GIRLS—To pack cones. Original Cone Co., | Box P-17 ok iR ac MACHINE HANDS—Ex erlenced, allrounda. ae Mich. (ch) 404 N. 2d st. (c) - = racys Staudte & Rueckoldt Mfg. Co., 112 Sou- | TINNER—A —Apply 5088 iS Maffitt av.; Open shop. GiIRLS—For poolroom and ice cream store. S 3 RA y 1 Cover. . q HATCHARD—Enteréd into rest on CERTIFICATE Lost; Nott ot the Sill Ske HOUSEBOY—To anyone who needs pore cated in the sixth 2 Wednesday, July 19, 1916, at 4°30 Fibre “ . class houseboy, with referen-es, write or ANTED lard. (e4 ee ; and Mfg, Co., f h lica- | EL IP W le ) | TINNER--First- ; this round Witt tried, 3 a. m., James Hatchard, beloved hus-|tion nas been made ter’ cnvinellanich “at this ees ee eee ee See MACHINIST—Good; to work on Jathe in TASER Fire: = s 4200_N_ 20th, i 1 CET h i > | boma te cae “ee : a nd of Florence Hatchard (nee | certificate and new one issued in lieu thereof, | N=72ncrson SY. ae F general machine shop. Apply 1020 North | AO EPEER—Por factory work. 12 miles | GIRI—TYoung. at once. to help out i ret, | hours, for one having sl ‘ a apes + oO pe |= Lowery), dear father of George B.|rendering the lost certificate of no value. | HOUSEMAN—Sit. by first clase, cote 2480, Sth st. (c) ageantennat Yer ao aankhk and phanee, fo or | thre ie om See sa | in dictation: state i att ° > E. : reference ‘ ory ung Tre cones. bn on; xy this style of attack ee | Hatched. and doee ore eee dathercin. | CHAIN pleat: Dutch silver eae as Gon patil 1280. ag Nes el indi MACHINISTS —Lathe Rand, Gret-clags _ on | will be necessary > tive in town factory ts | “Cone Co. S00 8. ath. g dictation; state age. punches to the face Me - jaw and grandfather, aged 64 years. |deventer pl. Call Malo S180. V3", | MACHINE MAN—Sit. by allround, capable} fine. ninimum, 27% sidered unless age, experience and referen-es | TOOLHOOM WINDOW Mak Stnedy ee GIRLS—To work of ore machines, at Fs @OCHOHSHSHD : , rf: + “ w ae & Main 3&7. ic) of operating any woodworking machine; are given, Rox Y-189. Post-Dispatch. cS) it ena eae, one ya mAN—Sicady jab z sber :1@® THE LIND wives : 7059 services © gegen e & tool repairing: high wages: stendy em-|age, experience and references. ight ® for alterations on hooking right and © R si - . = emains will lie in state at the | CORAL PIN—Lost. Sunday Sunday moraln bet ferences, Box P-36. P.-D. (4) wee , PiniAall worked cass ra cha el. 2223 ae ame a Botahical and Pied or 80th : reward. i R—Colered. to wash dishes for room and MEN— —BoYS “tol seomhiia: teh’ Poaeet oe ay ome 19 eqs, superiepoe and relersases” Box x ¥- nia. ie q ‘S nue a er a. m. rs ay, u y anh4y. c) t a for card 027 Cates. PAARAARALDRALA AARP ALLL , ? ¢ tainty in the plac- @ ° 1 Frida July 21, at 2 p. | DOG—Tost, in Mapl noard: pay extra i0% : _yard. _ 602 —— ARMATU RE “WIN DER—State experience | Ployment to men_who can meet our reguire- | Post-Disnateh. (eh) Pe chat was running We i, thence to Zion Cemetery. (8) | Bagi ipioge anrvering co name "Ria" | 2am s poaa og Big pascbs™'™ | aut enaee capac Bas f-tal EB.” | age Wanner esis Mik” co. Si? Ls, | EDOM. "aoa ea ea a Ee Ee ae egteeeseees ’ nis in s favor. : : y ic : Za x house. Apply Knic bock o I LL D A Mt Bond oun t ‘. Oc. P fen a HELMSING—Entered into rest Tues- | Phone Benton 971W; reward. MAN — Sit. Are young, to learn auto trade. or ge yp PO ot he el oieds and mania MACHINE MAN—To operate molder in sash | Co.. 1310 Washington. — eaten = Goon OVER. FU ty masa BAG AND ee . — ahd door factory; nonunion; no lavor trou- | TEAMSTERS--And laborers. Apply Progress | MILLS CoO., 612 8. 7TH ST. y his t pee y, July 18, 1916, at ; Pp. m., after a 8 A? ;D LACE— Lost. Please vhone Central § Kastman machine: $10 per week to ta bie: ive full particulars in first ] tt no a’ * hi etter as to ieeere Ce... 8205 8 Kin ng's hig way. c GIRLS— xperienced, on powe mens , iven up the idea x Pp ; a “short. illness, Herman Helmsing. beloved D MAN—Sit. by young; brainy 90 ambitious ye L. Samer Mfg. Co.. 905 Washington. fo4) gon nit hi experience and wages. and state how svon shoe experience Sr EAMS—Dump wagons preferred; Union and Co. 825 Locust: elevater. a a knockout and set- @ ARRING —Ww m . o.oo ff —Lost, .at 1521 5S, 89th, near 1 window trimmin S. 1lth. (5) Outpoint his opponent. @ | father of Elizabeth Peick, (nee Helm ° a earn n AUDITOR ith $300), in meritorious en- +4 id a“ eetpe box In ths "@ (sing), Herman, George, Charles and shoe store; reward. MAN—vYoung. wants sit. for evenin ng ¥ work terprise, hea aded by bank president and ay re. iil. come. (Carr & Johnston Co., rem | Matatt. Carroll Contracting Co a ed CUFF Rosas enee: kindly return to bookkeeping preferred. Box P-6 D. other sound business men; attractive sal- TEAMS—To haul lumber: aiso with stake ea ame or ae (EN ye rd. Box P-113, Post- Dispatch. MACHINIST WAN | ED wagons. 2200 Locust. Carroll Contracting ete co Sw a12 Sg oo BAG AND th round a Fred Helmsing, dear brother of Mrs. A. it. His ames” work . Koers and our dear father-in-law, re 5 TREAT rere an ae = MAN-— Sit. with surveyor; experienced. ‘e ary. is} —_ veh -dudement and he _ tg ath te eocend ee at onor pin: reward. Grand-Leader Bostottics, Disugteh. sii. is nie me” Matin e aneemceligaee samme ee wee 6, tow Ne. 3 siveree, eee FRANSES haul macadem at quarry Wall} GIRLS—To iearn the nat ; round, his footwork ww Funeral Friday, July 21,:at 8 a. ’m. r¥5 BR Lost, lady's, black: containing MAN—Sit.; paper hanging by roll or Ho: | 5 BAKER Third hand. Ashiand and Vande- Hd yo “Open: shop. us Sams Made st. and Luda av. Maplewood, “Big Bend | ,, paid while learning. Union Cap Co. b ; rs = er id Af oa 7 ; H ’ money and key, with ta vi & best workmanship guaranteed; r venter. (4) | lana Hotel, 8-12, _ 5-8 + uarry Co, (o4 organ. ut now it was much. i: erence OF ee Sonn, ser) Co. Finder please return tae to 36 Wain. | Pomont 304. 8208 Franklin. : ; — {) | 2 aT expe xperlenced girl Yor general lanced away and side= © >» man Peick, 5620 Columbia avenue, to St.] wright Bid BARRElg@ TRIMMERS—And heading repair MECH, iN TEAMSTERS—And wheeler holders, laborers pe / ‘lever A * Chu =f. i reward. (c3) | MAN—Sit.;: general repair; do anything man, Apply Interstate Cooperage Co., Gran- 4 A 1C—First class. Ap- or rock work. 7300 Delmar. c4)| work; must operate Oliver C typeges tar, Ape best efforts in cle x loysius’ Church, thence to 88. Peter KEYS—Lost. bunch of 6 keys; nelahborhood | around building; must be steady; refer- | 4. °éity. PF an: Wy He for Fock 3 £900 Delvapr Ry Peete of st At thie a : = Sieionkes” Relatives and triends in - Randolph; reward, 406 8, 23d st. |ences. Bomont 304. 3208 Franklin. JOTBLACK—Coloreé. experienced; at once ply J. Walder, Supt. Loco- Dayton st. GIRLS—Two, for lunchroom, my, aiehweaher ath shee Sal ake o ~~] KEYS—Lost, ring of 7 MAN—Sit. by colored; private family ov i . ' ; —— ee LOSE. : waitress: $4 per week, Mack's ut Was when Witt suc: = _irdVited. to 309 Title Gearenty Bide see reaite Miigh- class boarding house, city refer- soe Franklin, W mobile Company of Missouri, Vr ee Apply 6063 “Man- Olive. fg him to the rope# @ _—s— Brighton (111.) and Hudson (Wis.) pa-| reward. (ck) | ences. Bomont 1698 Brickyard Laborers Wanted Inc., 3029-33 Locust Street. (c) qoleater_av__—__ chive “Wik -Telrowing UNS sort waste paper Tngreamed pay ! of jolly ood fellows, spenders, auto own- 10 eae Co. ith and C Care ah wremtec * t Py OAS > aS Lad ° Ae ad as x ae ere. There was but Re pers please copy. (c)| KODAK—Lost, 2A Brownie. in Tower MAN—Sit. in office ‘or store; good education: . itious; references. Box} . Steady work; weekly pay; 1% an hour: MEATCUTTER— Extra, with city experi-|ers: commission for extra work: need not but at this Witt | ' wpopp—rE Grove, Sunday eveni b honest and ambitious; a —-Entered into rest on Tues- , y ning. Cabany 505; re- ly ward. P- 140, Post-Dispatch. Aw” t AND M. CO.., ence. aly 1151 Unio (Cc) }quit present place if employed. Box P-79,| GIRLS—To wrap candy ARKER-RUSSELL BM. s och” — ; peplenead. La Salle Candy M Shop, ST: ; 7 ae day, July 18, 1916, at 3:20 a. m., Minnie ro ome Ky. , . : ’ , , LA VALLIBRE—Lost. pendant. set with | MAN—Young, of good character. desires a 8314 ave (c8) in Me . Clay, see Dr. Sn about work. | Post- a Hopp. wae wre Oe John BOPP. cer | rubles and pearis, steamer Dabuaue, Bai | “position where honesty and intelligence are MAN—Young, to assist ‘Ddook keeper: ‘Bate | WRECKERS AND LABORERS—2200 Locust | way at Olive at. er oO ohn opp Jr. an rs. - f urday evening: reward if returned to 2714 N. | reauired; Al references. Box P-1 P.-D. age. Box P-19, Post-Dis ’ st.. Carroll Contracting Co. Rd ian L. Wilkinson, and our dear grandmoth- rin MAN---Reliable, sober, for all outside work, H MAN—Young. to learn 75) aT business. YARD MAN—3742 N. litn. (cS r the final punch 2 er and mother-in-law. LINK BRACELET—Lost. Sunday, July 16. will take care of furnace; references. Ap- @ Bearman Ghee Co. 1480 Market, WONG MAN it or 18 cd) Li: ge Funeral’ from the late residence, «7m Kansas, hetween Idtho and’ Virginia; | des Soros, 910A 8. Sarah, ! LABORERS MAN—With some experience In kodak print: | \ care for horse. 4400 Easton av. "| GIRI— Co.. YOUNG MAN— Tc NG MAN—To wait o on tables from = also man for aes De ‘orien Hotel. a 20 M N Sit. y rT 1 , Un 1 { “ans ng. embdo d Opt. fi 12 I ine. » Pounch Rad ‘Gone ite h; (OAS v i : _m. metery. r. BAG—Lost; silver: Towe G lence driving auto: ra moment w ahead | aa * 2:80 p. m., to alhalla Cemetery sage Park, Sunday; return to 3454 Montane und ‘ck: teasonable. A. Arthur. 2621 Mar- fer to Kirkwood-Ferguson line. ff at}; MAN— Hustler. to select and sell insurance, m. until . Franklin. ic: nd eves and do > fore it was finis — receive reward. snetory at at Gregg Station. Evens & old line company. Box K-184, Post-Dis. YOUNG rN. areund lunchroom: | @! Pe ~ ked to his corner. i . HOUGH—Entered into rest on Mon- ROSH GLABSES Lost: air, small tortoise | MAN-—Sit. by railroad clerk, steady and 80- Fire Co, (c8) | MAN—Young, about 24, to put up orders in must have some experience. 4576 Manches- : en bout with his. — os July 17, 1916, Lillian Cash Hough, shell rim, in alse cane: ost in locker rooms ber. with chances of promotion; am goo hoY—To —— trade, 1212 Clark av. _{c) manufacturing plant. Box L-204, P,-D. (c) | ter. ‘C) | skirts and Pa, P labor: r. outside BOYS—Colored, 17 years old, in pipe shop.}| MAN—For housework{ at Forest Park Col- YOUNG MAN—Strong, German descent, to pay. Apply Elseman Bros., pockolay, Cal. near checkroom, maz bathing beach; find-}at figures, can handle forei er please call Homont or f (c) | position preferred. Box 745 S. &d st. (c)| lege: come with overalis. Market car. (c) assist in > Aso Pepe state salary. ‘Box 20th st. L-271,_Post-Dispate (°) | HOUSEGIRL—For housework. 4412 Evans. i 1. oD at 4c. a ga ote PIN—Lost, June 12. between 1298 Goodfellow | MAN—Young, good at trails which he | fOYS—Gray's Box Lunch, 004 N. Garri- | MAN—Experienced, colored, for dining room SB can a inee benberg), beloved and Lyric Airdome, Delta Gamma Sorority must give up account affecting health won av. , work; good wages. 3651 W shington. YOUNG MAN—Fast-growing company wants | s-s-sat , pin, anchor shaped. with Kise K. Welle en-| desires position of some trust, att - MAN a clean-cut young man for purchasing de- HOUSEGIRL-—Good girl for general house- r of John ampelmann, Sophia} graved on back: return to 1228 Goodfellow : tdoor work offering at BOYS—16 years old. Union Ice Cream Cone A Elderly, clean, sober, for light work wor Ei ne washing. 1926 8 OM LAUNDRY HELP WA part ou Co.. 710 8. 4th (c around house, 01 Plymouth partment work; prefer one with experience dock, Fred Kampelmann, Louis A. | reward. (4) to start, with chance for future; cast, $15 -0., _ &th. . and technical education: give full iedopana. oUs L—For gene housew ~—_ Imann and Theresa Hoeber, and| PIN—Lost. 6- -year United Presbyterian | references, no bad habits, thoroughly re- | BOY—i? or 18, to work in grocery store. | MAN—To lay out sash and doors, must be tion as to ability. experien spee ant ang eference Washing ton. } BUN heme: GIRL— ear mother-in-law and sister, aged Sunday School reward pin, on Taylor ay.{ Hable. family to suppory.: ae * care to 6219 Eagton. able 9 ope perats ree hia oe in sash depart-| with anplicat! Box spatcn. HOUSEGTRL_ Whi SEG! ite, for general‘ housework. ears. between Arco and West Papin; reward. ganvane: willing to leafn. hat have] HOY—In shoe shining parlor, good wages for | ment. Gravois Planing MN) fe) 5638 Vernon av. (o4 zg. Box L-273, Post- Dispatch. (2) right boy. 2606 8. dway. MAN—Strong, young, to ar goods and SHOEWORKERS| HOUSEGIRL— About 16 or if. neral from residence, 3011 Arkansas (c) ; by alliround; in ivate do chores; hard wore must have good . y u priva BOY—Good, stout boy; run errands and make references: $6 week. 2609 N. beealwar, AnAnA ~~~ home. 422 Franklin _fe) Saturday, July 22, at 8:30 a. m.,| P Lost, colored meerschaim: reward |1 aki reR—Sit. - indly return to 1405 Reserve Bank lant. 23374 10th. himself generally useful. Bos P-132, P.-D. LEVERER—Experienced on || HOVBRGIR[—Renned, with a mek Motes” capes te "les 14 "AINTER—Sit. ood, ee PL Pe ae ee olored, to -— in store; must } MAN— Young, as calaina in men’s furnish-| “aiso list cutter. John Meir Shoe ‘bo. HOt 7 Rice with Fef Ap- : —Los at silver pocket book. worker ire re erences __be willing worker; 5 years ot 4901 Page. vd & a a § or eee some experience | N 4th. } net liy: good home. can -LARAMI “ge ages ge on oo ancey: Bg AO. afternoan; Kirkwood or Mera:| PAINTER — ,And gralner wants ‘ | BOY—Colored, for oy store. 2100 Nv. | Ereterred. Box! “ost Diepatcn. (2) | es I - ar y’ July 18, n° Henr nent 345, reward. (c3) graining 1 ge tay first-class work; i4th st MAN-—Experienced; to operate large strawj - AGENTS WANTED at store, 1518 Frankiin ay. ; a, a Ts P. Oa EM uy a eo containing diamond ring: Bat. sonable. 3441 Ohio. (G8x) | lath at years and over. Mergel Box Co., (pear slitter and rewinder. Apply at 4400) ea FiOUBRGIRL—For enere! jempeares =I a “ Autsen, John, Alex and Dennis Laramie,} “"**”’ reward $5; return to 2908 Thomas. PAPER HANGER—Wants work; first-class|~ Folsom and Lawrence. (c7) Sn no ne a ee AGENTS—Splendid money-making | proposi- TOV eROTRE a : — -in- 7 workmen. sree BOVE— Three colored, Tt 2 hining parlor. na ch- | tion; our head salesiady made $7.50 a day f a 7 our dear brother-in law and uncle,’ pry REE— Lost. on Hodlamont cat, small] PAPER HANGER—During the month of| 200 N- Oth Sse = er 7 ies stand. 6301 Hamburger. Gus Aubuchon’s | jagt week —_— and health insur- } of tWo; DO washing "Funeral will take place from family] pill. change eegey morning, containing $20) | July and August will paper your rooms BOY—sin bout 18 years old. for factory Wane ance policies. Rremioal. aOUS a Ei vesidence. Florissant. Mo Notice inten | Wels; reward, - For gy th name Eunice! ¢or 69 per cent. Call Colfax work. Bax. Post-Dis b: TGENTS Now 5183 Cabanne av. ce ce, orissant, 0. otlce iater. PRINTER— Wants position with advertising Bal- 0 sales h ; $3 be day made; | HOU -. (c) = t, ing: can 4 er and check, “firm, Box_P-110, Post- Dispatch. Ly heen years oa for delivery. st De . P : : take advan. family cDOWELL—Entered into rest on uesday evening: can identify check; liberal | bRINTER—Bit.; aliround | printer an eR must be | ta Frank Paw- USEGIRL—For gen ‘ Edward McDo reward if returne. Po C a pas —Upion ee Come lo | SALE aw yee OF KNOtX GELATINE—Central | monirese ) » : : : Advertise your Lost Article in the - ; ; ov ou | vi 3 == a Het Post-Dispatch Want Columns. No aS swe are? once me = = nt Meant 7 for the Post-Dispatch Lost and ee ~- - = Ot Pane — What ee: mp a ope ae TVA . AN—R ae is Bureau service. Report losses | dies, Bomont 17TTW ih “* your home life? The POST- TCH | found articles. | HOUSEGIR ! 3 : reece fo. lings same siya Pitz ‘ ° 7 , : : : ti 44 ; mugen
Page 18
-” * sion x ‘ : ; i siti Ra ey : ; te = tee ei 1zineh lA TO SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE CcOLUMNS—SsT. ‘Louts’ pegr REAL. ESTATE GUIDE. . PRADL AALS PPL PAP i COMPETENT sales deena wanted for : d manage sales- Btate to open a offices an which will Bet red: do not answer un- req h this and a you can meet all you have s A igen ulrements. rtis, Plant- ada Wednesday, *Thorsday and Friday ANCE—Bakers, attention! We nV rant seed SA Te ao Breach patent . rights to valuable article now being sold in large quantities in this country; nd- ence solicited. ph er. Boatinen’'s Bank Bldg. “ive pervarka bie eons Dae maby v4 for $1000 ¢t 000 ; ranteed dam eat oe 2007 "Ratlway SS chanee Bidg.., Be vedo’) will give good interest in a new invention for promotion purpose; it is of the greatest necessities in the house- 4 line: it is a proven success. For full ex- tion, _ ~ me your address, to i . “MAN — Southern proposition; » ot gequiring timber; legal monopoly, manu- facturing industry, capable, unlimited exten- ; flooded with orders; equal division; tal needed with or without services; par- principals only. 7ara0) lars on request: A329 Olive st., city. J, . Russell, } i iaaaufacturer wants capable busi- to open office and manage sales- piiinots territory: liberal contract; $200 to £700 cap _ necessary: possibilities unlim- : expen paid to Chicago if accepted. Ganseer, 730 Watson Bidg.., ninage. a. a} ASE men, college graduates, experi- salesmen, have $5000 and services to fn real live proposition; full rticu- rst letter or answers will not con- . Box P-%5, Post-Dispatch. G to sell or bu any kind 6 iness, see Gottlieb, 2302 Wash a D—Honest party: to ist us - th guara well es ontabl hed salary rs ms in Ney bey Se eaoatal in idition ey i = ends;*’ e He in ful write at once. c83) “BUSINESS wea. osition; must be paying “io, —To buy 00d business a8 Drop- ; small bu n Méarene 7" wT. Mey- ) td.—-Must be a oe place bu Box ro. me -D. ® USBI SSRIS AS SUE dq aIeRly: ae Faratal a: qutek 19h es tor repr specia! Brown’ + National BUSINESS FOR SALE OBILE TIRE STORE—And ~ ialgamranad first-class. B18 UTC vulcan- Zing pines: By | tu ng ~ tos “Teaying Me yg ; c on ac- ickr Box L-276, Post-Dis. NEF Y--~loe cream, can¢ leu, to- school; bel: large rooms, s yd ae estab- pe to be pees quick Te: , Rw u ee y 109 S. lith st. yer: n Beck- kers Supply Co. wt rope ition ; store o tue pa im; will trade for automobile. Box Troe D tch. URE SH Ww Mines: equipp - or tubers Fa e is; B —— 3 ‘Tor screens m nes, ih; owner leaving clty. ££. V, en. 390 ESRLIMLUGL STAURANT—And Sasa ‘ist 4 LS TAUR . eo Ee RA Mi coon Se ‘and niente: » ae ORAN TC Very best downtown loca- Ton; ogee Riven away; fine trade, easy a busy. Box P-80, Post-Dis. s rooms; rent $50; rooms a Wafhington bi.* in board; ¥8 per ree = : ry corner h po Bn cause, = vy, cafe: inquire 8121 candy (ohh aupplies.c can k reas onable t ties FOR SALE and aS ad aileten” Louis ae ’ etore and office . & nea. ELLANEOUS FOR SALE beth $25. “Sentral ous. os} 4. c. desk fan. “H. n- Gre ar ” at tek 5 e278, Ole ee Te ur direct nto ge Poe cociiinth t gy ory se nee Sek Club, rt sal. cheap, painters’ exten- ac ; also potas, lead, oa Lis a ae SF i Maiti. " ~~ just out, showing route of : BB abe street eK and Foster, 410 Wash- Pe of. wee. other ee betenia ones Cen. ectric Co. yp or call. Howe correspo Kalish, patent law- ib e nUUSEROLY GOODS WANTED so Wed. —Furnit ture of all ‘kinds. 2228 Franklin. Bomont 2044 — Cc PETS Furniture, contents of dwellings, i: pg ssnall lots: get our bid before ae cal Forest or Imar arom, ¢ Ones wd. ~-Furniture, contents flats. dwellings, large or smal! lote; highest cash . Schober. 4455 Page; Delmar 2985 Ma wv} contents wtd. — Furniture, dwellings, large or small iots: niches cash price. Schober, 4455 Page: Delmar 27986. or Forest 3963. (8) CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture of ajl kinds; will By entire contents of houses or flats: large mali lots. ad dae 515 Franklin av.; Olive 1772. Cen (cS) FEATH ERS— 20,000 pounds of o]d feathers; y 30-45¢ old ones and 60-85c new ones. ntana Feather Co., Delmar £65. Forest 7 26 Page: auto service, (cS) cSATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAl, 1000; we pay highest prices for old and new feathers; le avery machines will call immediately. Pitl- ow tg. Co. 204-06 High st., Centra! Wil4L, Olive 4161. (eR) ath SE FURNITURE Wtd.—Best cash prices. con- tents flats, residences, large, small one 2615 Franklin. Bomont Centrai 207%, Ss) FURNITURE Wtd.—Best ce pes. for large or small lots. Lindell i786 Olive. FURNITURE Wa. —Badly; spot cash; con- tents flats. dwellings; get our bid before selling. Orcutt Storage Co., 4729 Easton; Forest_2648. Delmar 694 (8) FURNITURE Wtd.—And household s in exchange for ao tye I expert packing and storage; auto trucks for Grand tHe, saa fenic rties. Phone Bell fn Victor 965. Robinson — HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd. Nothing “ee or too large; sure sale if are for. Write or call. td BB 3 yl 313 8. Pie st. Olive 3028 mx BEST cash prices paid ing Sonne rni- ture Chas. Ginsburg. 2021 Shenandoah, ‘| x) } IGHEST prices paid Yor household s, iss shipment. Kelso, 1353A Bayard. rt rt 16 4) WILL POSITIVELY pay more for your hace goods and feathers than ra so-called dealers; large or small lots: me. Moore, 815 N. 20th st. Central dost Olive 604. 2 hold’ oods, look he and fix- tures. 6 Bomont 22, Central 137. (c8) | y WANTED—Best class of furniture of all bu¥ ogntents “4 residences and flats. 8615 Laclede; D Lindell 4741. Delm R. U. LEONORI eUCTION & STOR RAGE-CO, 14) WE highest prices for furniture te ner 215 S. -14th, Central 421tR, Olive ara | $98 4) FURNITURE WANTED all descri tiene. ood prices. Get ao bid. Forest yoot” De mar 3864. Den Bros. _¢ ‘Furniture Wanted Badly All descriptions: oon tents of dwellings, large and pas pats. OBER. 4455 Pa imar sonh HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BEDS—Almost new; beautiful brass and 8, handsome bedroom. sets; sep- Pe el also contents of agar dbo | uns. Washin on. urmity piano ang Tar ~4 "tes ot - slightly pire: euroth used aoe onl: dresser, sideboard, leather box couch, feather bed, gas water heater. 2502 Clara av. BEDS—aAls0 bedroom furniture; handsome davenette suite. library table, rugs, dining set, etc. almost new; sell separate cheap. 3535 Wyoming. 5 DS—For sale; Axminster rugs, boo case, libra ry table, living room, bedroom, dining / ian itches furniture; cheap. 4233 Mary: n water back. Call beautifu COAL RANGE—For galas any time, 4711 Virginia. | ot et sale, and stair pads. 3408 O. refrigerator, inne DAVENETTE—For sale; gee range, dining chairs, rugs, rockers, other fe 4435 Page bi. AVENETTE SET—For sale; library table, beautiful bedroom set, dining set, tallor’s fixtures, «complete; sell cheap. 4477 Delmar. DESK—For sale; ladies’ mahogany, $3.50; mahogany library table, $4.50; rugs, rock- ers, chairs, pictures. 4261 DINING-ROOM ET—For = ok. cost $90; 9 Page Ul leaving city: will accept $30. DINING ROOM SUITE—For sale. Sem sacrifice, leaving city. 368 DRES SSER—For sale, -_ sewing machine; cheap. a 67 put n av leather 6 Hart- (3) RNIT sale; “at bargain; leav- in J a 801 S. 18th st. a FURNITURE—For sale; two rooms, slightly ord — cash, “$1° per week. 1818 S. (c8) FURNES CRE For sale; icebox, laundry Stove, sewi machine, walnut . bedroom table end chairs: ru 385382 Grace st. NITUL F n and og 8a dow r week buys a0" sli htl node oods. 1902 8. Broadway. gir! “s fc8) FURNITURE—For sale; let us exchange your old furniture for new; terms if si sired. Steiner-Lewi Broadwa s Furniture Co., 1202 RNITURE—For eares ee ent hous take-backs, enough 2 "rooms $2.7 rs balance $1 per .. 1318 § ‘ Broad- . (c8) and your furniture for new goods. Ring up a wee adv d from 10 to 80 per cent, but we stil) eel at the old figures, as long as the old ock lasts. We do business in the low- see district and this enables us to meet any ee we = Red both cash and easy specia ay, dining room set, buffet, table and e he all for $56, worth $100; a lot ond en's cri ib ‘hede $3.75; nen as 50, and P springs for $1.35 $5.35 full line ot 50: rior sults, $7.95; a trees, with Af =e enamel bedroom suits of 7 Ben $5, Ww Walker-Armstrong rnishing Co. H 1306 Qii st., o site Public Library. so teas) GAS STOV ESs—All oon, oe bis line, $2.50 up GAS RANGE—For sale; a eee hall tree, Morris chair. ad GAS RANGE—For sale; are ra with elevated oven; 1888 atyie: guarante:s:1 c . eau perfect: GASB 8 port, bea T sale en ob ngs; ei: all. weak: ‘no dealers: cheap. RANG b > ag Tore Kap lan, fe a for many elivery and collectin All makes, 34 aD: conkected : stoves for y year: Pa no ee up; oak washstands, $1; fae $5 up; glass-door safes, $3. kitchen sabineta: $4 up; nice lot rockers from 7T5c 85c; extension tables, $2.50; iron springs and clean cotton- $5 complete; center tables, RA no meron buffet jot to ree to any ‘part of the hogs out-of-town buyers. We sell for city; ios" packing ‘ wh be be s rprised how ou’ u Stands to We agell whatesnie sh to everybody. kept (et) or sale; no re. aoe Rutger st. sale, on account of moving, ane tae capacity: three-quarter one ohiffonier. n av. r. uy = shold Rood as fat naa’ kinda; bi ee et Se REEN EN aate=—=|* 2004 # MORGAN STREET . HOUSEHOLD GOODS | FOR on SEWING "“MACHINE—fFor ale. board. 85: $0: fine new vaccum cleaner, ots: large vernis Martin 2 rockers, se oRngg oo “Forest “Ter. will call an estn 6597R. or. call. ay vonice> OLD gold, silver, ae so ] latinum bough P Mille = * “Tage Dlive. OLD cold and silver; dentists’ teeth watches bought and sold. Miller. mee. a 10 mares, teams. complete. (3) ere can suits. 2d floor, Olive (c8) PATEN rs and Nw ed teeta eae ae F. J. LARSON, patent attorney, folder free. 816 Wainwri ~¢ Ble a PATENTS developed, models built, h ical devices perfected. Efficiency iecbine Works, 4205 Natural Bridge av. (c56) INVENTIONS of merit adequatel and commercialized on cash and y protected sis; inventors an manufacturers should hone Olive 4236 or call on or write wer isher Mfg. Co., 418-414 Pontiac Mids. Railway Exchange, | St. Louis, 0. (e83) PATENT—For sale: also ‘tools and Moe for making good money-making s matty; ei cheap for cash. Adam gr Mix. Co 2001 Ralilw ay Exchange, St. Louis LLOWING inventions ee ‘intoreat mane facturers, investors or antin to start in business: Hodalj fruit piciter, Grigg'’s agricultural implement, Jackson’s sanitary clothes pin, Dimberline’s life preserver, Gow- en's bit, Harlin’s cow yoke, Smith's coal- loading device, Flakus’ hay rake attachment, Anderson's hub attaching , device, Robinson’‘s many car fender, Haucey'’s egg crate, ihe: ess beater, Gavies's loading and. un- lending evice, Ford's oll heating stove. Ross’ device to raise harrow «sections, Hughes’ yp wed eenatty reducer. For details, one 4236; or call or write. Adam isher Oe.; 2007 Railway Exchange, or 413-414 Ponies Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. (ce) POULTRY AND BIRDS BROODERS—For sal sale, eres, Rood: cheap. . Longree SA \FES SAFES Wtd.—-We buy old safes: 4 Poa or write. Howe sj Advise size, one 44x30-inch om Greer Lum SAFES—We wil | Halil safes, #4 bullt; terma to , * t; eave new cu besides. 2 ag or call. Howe Scale (o., rN 35) STOR AN OFFICE FIX TURES PPP ee yo BOX—For sale, cheap; “Sx. 317 sale. ao ss; | te al d Caroline me aggere: 8. io N a TYP -EWRITERS—Selling all makes, ‘om Union Type . line; renarey, rentals, Hae Ue Se oar 3 repairs Ste | nee -t Co., ti Ceentral Re ae [. SS s Solita ayate. 1c line. minima mee etn 2 lines. EY YY YY PAA ARAAAAAS AALS 1917, AUTOMOB! LES ' LPP LL LOL LAL LLL dl, MISC SCELLAN Eous AL TOMOBILES—For le: ; sa eat bar ne: Saxon roadster, $160; ~~ 1914 model, like new, $275: roadster, $250; Hupmobil Metz roadster ster, 1912 $1 175: 1911 — cnet, ear, $1.50 oe nights th FOR a SETA i Brrr rOR ‘HIRE—1916 C Overland, driven by owne _ $1.50 per hour, Capany 2045M. f FOR HIRE—Luxurious, Dodge: per hour. Forest 7225. FOR HiRE—Fine, roomy, 5- -passenger tourtny car, $1.50 per hour. Sidney 5si7. (et FOR HIRE 1 Ford tourin ar oy careful Sriedie Lindell 3043 Cent. *1401.5) FOR..HiRE—-Handsome 5 and 7 pessengrr: $1.50 and $2 hour. Fores: 3753R. ad FOR HIRE—Three n Fords, $1 per hour Forest 7446. Detar “3a29R. az E® FOR HIRE—Fine limousine, $1.50 fy. hour; weddings and outings 4 pee Victor $268X. FOR HIRE—New Dod .25 hour: $1 per hour: Ab... Oe Nar. Call 6206R. FOR HIRE—A i) West End, union station, ca ptemovtinn. wert. s, Delmar 1878. Cabany 3462. (3) FOR HIRE—Beautiful new 5 and nd wes en- Pt a A 50, $1.75 hour. Forest 6567 i a IRE Chalmers ry Delmar 883; Forest 4070. FOR HIRE—New 7-passenger Cadillac tour- ing car, $2 hoar. r Forest 6775R. Deimias FOR ~~ HIRE—Two, new, 1916, Ford touring cal 3. ay per hour; careful drivers. Bo- mont 8) RIDE iN THE BEST For hire, 7-passenger Pierce Arrow tair- ing or limousine, $2 hour. Main oS. or Grand 3058. (c8) DOLLAR AUTO LIVERY CO. For hire—Ford lmousines, touring cars and trucks, with driver, $1 per hour, * tral 431. Bomont 612. “cesta 7908 estnu (cts) AUTOS Wwrd. —Pay cas 2985. Auto Wrecking Go., AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—aAll kinds: poaeoe no opiect. Maxwell Olive s Lindell 2340, Delmar to AUTORORTE Wtd.—Will exchange tiful diamond stud, ring and 17-jewel Pint for small automobile, in good order. -40, Post-Dispatch. AU ie AS MOBILE Wtd.—Or light truck, as = first pa eu on suburban 5-room cottage, worth $ c : easy terms. Box P-131, Post- -Dispate tch. J FORD Wtd.—louring car; late model; will av fn must b in. 3131 Bell. WE get you cash for your automobiles. Olive Po lt Auto Auction Co., 1210 Olive st.: Olive 1485. Olive 4448. (c3) ROADST ERS FOR SALE » CARTERCAR—For sale, fe. 1915 "medel; electric lights and st r; perfect condition , ae tires; $1600 c aryer $575. 3823A Laue: Lindell 35902W FORD—For sale. roadster: new engine; bar _£ain. 5439 Reber pl. (c) FORD—For sale; condition; Walton. FORD—Roadster, $300 the best of condition - every respec 0; m See Mr. Lo iT Looust’ st. —— (c4) len bb Foe rr. ~“Foadster: rebuilt Gna repainted; new new everything | in good condition; cash and terms, Mr. Toner, 2212 ‘Washington .; Bell, Bomont 41. (c6) SAXON—For sale, roadster, 1914, in good condition. Box O-181. Post-Dispatch. (c) RUNABOUTS FOR SALE HUP ‘**'20’'—Runabout, first-class condition: new top; bargain; $225. Grand 3460. (c8) TOURING CARS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 5- ssenger tne ur- , 40 h. p., electric lights and stari- 4%x5% motor, 120-inch wheel base, Claxton horn; car and finish same as new driven only short time; market value, $1200: will sacrifice $650; time or trade; see car to Spacesete:. no reasonable offer turnsd a ll any time, residence, 363 N. oyle. CADILLAC—For sale, 4-cyl. touring. Car, extra equipment, in finest condition from motor to tires: have a new car and will sell this one cheap. _ Box_O-149, Post-Dispatch. ic) CHALMERS 30—For sale, 5- -passenger, splen- did condition; forced sale: first muon offer accepted. 2624A California, 5) CHALMERS—For “eee touring; unusual — ; terms M a r. Farrell. Cabainyv 51 Delmar 1008 L.. (eT) CHEVROLET—For sale, cheap, 1916 tour- ing, run miles oniy; call at garage, 4506.Gibson av., between 11 and 1 p. m. and 5 and 7 bp. m. (B) COLE CAR—For sale; 7-passenger; good as new; not yet driven one year; bargain for cash. 4921 Delmar bl, (c6 VUUGE—For sale; touring car; 6-passen- ger; in good condition; seat covers and extra’ tires° owner took extra care of car. See Mr. Toner, 2212 Washington, Bell, Boront 41. . (c6) at ee hs sale or trade, Dorris tour- ear for Ford car. Easton Auto Serv- ice G0... 4333 Baston av. (Co) FORD—For sale, tourihg car, 1915 model, like new; reasonable. 3000 Pennsylvania. FORD—For sale, touring car, Al; bargain. 1209 Chestnut st. 3) ORD—For sale; touring car: f(50 cash, balance monthly. Ask for Mr. Waddell, 8667 Olive st. (cS) KING EIGHT—For sale: touring car; 19 model; used very little: absolutely like new; best bairgain in the city. 3669 Olive. LOCOMOBILE—For sale; 5-passenger, 191: model; excellent condition: make "* perience. ne: eWeek ‘xXPER a * % . - MUSICAL pane FOR SALE nd bene c ‘ ery. fine, —s in ha ue: os mew : H— - “ST month. h- buys it. this, (c37) ment of t slightly in all pright ‘Dianos : Come and get your choice. rersee. 8. 17th and Locust. (c37) LAYER-PIANO—For sale: here's a legitimate poy my —— bargain cont $800: 1a Rye yy -~ 4 ,piaver-piano teed ; $10 mont saero. iith and fa SPECIAL sale on u tington $65, wiped or time. Langan's, FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE players; fa bu shay factory man: ve you SW : no interest; Lester pla‘ ee better. 1 18th and Washing- (c55) res ers are best, 1414-16-18-20 N. 16th st. ‘c8, KIESELHORST Exchange tment is the t and safest place in and discontinued styles; prices $75, week! u y. Usually we we have more. than 50 cankenate this _ gepartment r your selection. Complete ew action guarant or your money re- nded. Freight Ly on out-of-town orders. Write if you cannot ca aes ORST PIANO COMPANY, Established 1879. __ 1007. Olive ys i TALKING MACHINES EDISON phonographs and Columbia Grafo- nolas and records: complete line: daily Str rations. Barthen & Duesenberg. 912 914 P (ec c77) (ch) Sicha mea ei MEDICAL y3 women ecoere help before and | ae n find assistance at St.. Louis Maternity Hospital, 4518 ington bi. ————S—S_ ROOMS and BOARD excent coome for Pay hy a board. 1 fieat ae Ne = Sse 15e: extra line. ay room egent pone tort, toa Th —North. pf Coes. ae Oo city limite. ferret an hastonw avenues, avenue-Forest Fark to Case- Eas sT=— ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY — __MISCELLANEOUS _ OOM—U cnfurnished, bath. 1 Se Rox L-105, Post-Dis OOMS—Two Dp — bath. eae ; or Pd -_ os - furnished, particulars address ch, — well- furnished, with roe ‘Prive vate family: $2; Olive Lindell CENTRAL BELL, 3110—Two connecting pe rooms, southern exposure; gas; ults only: $3.50. ,_ CALE. ee bright rooms; fine order: ire 1023 N. Letfin gwell. CHOC" TEAU. 1756—2 la front, clean, cool rooms; Bmiag B- phone, $2.50 car line. = = - - 7 [BusINESSCARDS| _Solia agate, 10¢ line. minimum 80c- CARPET CLEAN’ G—UPHO.sT Ga: , CHICAGO STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND UPHOLSTERING CO., 3829 a Lindell 2030, Delmar 2451. _MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES LO et 15; fixtures fur- : rooms, $1 8031. our ay" ni tim BUILDING EPAIns Wtd.—And tions, by first-class carpenter; r Phone. ‘Grand 3721M. bi c PLUMBING—Anythi ing, in plumbin able work. Woods. a Iton wahan 722. wanes: ; eG, *Tortls Bros “Or Co., zo National Credit Jewelers, 2d rim 308 N. c a ce __PRINTING AND ADDRESSING Ages Mc- dh Co . 4 ) A. pete ler 8123W vilace in town tor .. 121 and 123 N. etters, 1 * 1000; . Pub. Co., 1911 N. 12th ates | (c STORAGE AND MOVING CRAWFORD—Moving van. $2.50 load; fur- niture in exchafige: ranges connected. Bo- ont 26 320 M2 gan (4) SOUTH SIDE ving orege Co. 138 03 Sidney st. Phone “Sidney Kinlo rch Victor 60T. A Ss $ bonded warehouse: ae ful moving: | rniture taken in exchange. ae Bomont, Central 2078. MOVING-—Furniture In eschan E 5 money, ad- vanced on storage; pac einer, 215 S, 14th st. Central 1 dsik, Olive Siive 721. (c14) MOVING VANS, §2. and u Pup: pianos aie ; contracts taken. Ohio. Vic- tor i397 th c55 THE ‘LEONORI STORAGE CO. Absolute ag win safekeeping ture pianos, . valuables, Ge a caren, we: clean. packing, shipping. et our rates; estima U. LEONORI NRION & & STORAGE Co. AS Laclede avs. 62, Lin. 2155. _ fe 14) AMERICAN STORAGE fo: 1 Fireproof warehouse for the storage of fur- —e By etc.: get our rates on pack- in s absolutely insured against all damnaiee to Cones?) moving guaranteed; j set our rates. Cen . Bomont a LANGDALE SROS. 2315 ive c56) STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS— For any ‘old 8 tii N 2th Central aR ‘Main sas mes WALL PAPER CLEANING, °.TC. — ROOMS 10c a roll.or $8 up. Box P-121, ost. Dispatch. e* papering, painting, in half rice; dull seaso guarantee worth 's 4163 West 6 bi. "Ee dell 1453F INTERIOR decorating, paper work done reasonable: estimates free. é J. Brownley. 741 Walton. Forest R3BBW.(cT) WALL PAPER hanging. painting and cleaa- ing: 3 rooms papered. $14; choice No. } k Gaghyan, 351 Easton; Lindell 547, cleaning, plaster- Central Greprest warehouse for l a panging: up. DAYTON, 293i—Nicely furnished 2d-floor front a housekeeping and sleeping room: o rout rk. EASTON. 5 oe clean furnished room. gas and phone; $2. (3! vate bie. FRANKLIN, 8321—Furnished rooms; family; no other roome reasona ; FRANKLIN, 3119—Large z -floor room, for A, t housekeeping; ‘path; Kinloch phone: week. id : han4- FRANKLIN. 811—Housekeeping room age loca tion downtown; fespectnbte em on aX ap Farlehed rooms, house- keeping, gentlemen. families; conveniences; $2 week. Lindell 8279W. LINDE —_, 6—Finely furnished rooma, Bag na ights and fans; free phones; “= er’s Li NDEL. ELL {et Nioety furnished, at frigera- range; re ion rg ‘ones " oo he (80) LOCUST. 2321—Large, cool room, front; run- all Convenienops: housekeep- ning water: ing room also LOCUST, 142—Larne. nicely furnished, cool housekeeping room; kitchenette; gas e, refi igerator: phone; $3.50. (80) LOCUST, 38127-—~100 aan. modern rooms oy day, $3 week; also room with privat t LUCAS. $42i—Ciean, saat homelike house- keeping rooms; gas stove; phone; laundry; nveniences: reasonable. UCAS, 8500— running water in room, “ntlemen: i MORGAN, 3346—Very cool, sannoatie 13; annex; electri . southern exposed roo electric, free phone: house- ty, gas Sean. ‘delightfully coo) fc light. bath, ete., one hall larger front .50 ee (8) wee. x laundry and shone i 8 me stove, is of GTO 1— othes rooms, for oe te AE $2 25, $2.50 and $3. SOUTH ote BELLEGLADE. 2400A (4100 west)—Two fur- nished rooms, furnished for housekeeping; reasonable, Aaa 26124—Neatly furnished “hall ABT ne furnished front parlor strictly ery family; free phone. BEADS, a arnisbed rooms; cheap; for room floor; eee tan in ake: poaseete laundry; large porch. Vic- a 4 furnished ceping; convell- southern ex ND. 3022A 8.—T k.tchen, in my pg opposite wer Grand 4635R, _ Grove Park. Grand JEFFERSON. 1635 8S.—2d-floor front room, suitable for gentleman; all conveniences; $2.50 week. KENNETT PL... 1801—Two connecting and one single room, for housekeeping; all conveniences. IRENNETT PL., 1802— for Tignt housek roemns. t 2 ag te, x 3.50 ) IN = HWA 1 . t room southern ‘and = western exposure, phone, electric light, age heat, gcreens — awnings: large yard residence, opposite Soren” Park, sulta hg he one or two gentiemen. (3) LA SALL eg 4 rooms, $8; 1 block south of Chouteau: next :~ PROFESSIONAL line, ollet articles, Sond agate, ~ pepe attorneys, dé- "7 a lic; medicul, £5e; ATTORNEYS AT LAW CENTRAL)LAW BUREAU, 806 Chestnut, legal matters, all courts; collections; expe- rienced attorneys; advice free. (c8 mente matters attended to; onable experienced lawver; onan $10 Chestnut a suite 4 cS) ALL legal matters, damages and pension cases faithfully attended to; advice free; 1028 Chestnut st. (c14) SSS eee DANCING DANCING—Ladies’ special $3. Dreamland, 351i Olive; charges rea- advice eu mmer course Lindell ip 2 CABARET and dancing every evening, Man- chester Garden and Dance Pavilion, xing § highway and Manchester; Manchester cars.ic) PRIVATE dancing lessons; 4415 Washing- ton; latest dances, guaranteed in six les- sons. Forest 43809. Mrs. | Miller. (cd) NATIONAL Dancing Academy Zist and Olive: daneci Thursday and Saturday eve- yon private lessons every afternoon and ER DANCIN SCHOOL—Specia! su'n- mer course; coolest place in city; start a time; lcaeee | an hour; special rates to oe hy Dreamland, 17 Olive. Phone L'n- dell 4358, (c8) CLASS and private leseons all summer at Cave Hall, Olive ard 20th st., every Mon- esd ureday and "Friday eveo- afternoon except Sundays: svec! la , anon mont any Central 1518. Ahern & Al (eR) MERAMEC HIGH iH Dancing every tne: and and fvening; cab- aret every evening; n Mooney A. Mistlier. yp 9 and Prof. arry F. Meyers’ ~y “eechenten will enter- tain you every Sunday afternoon and even- ing: free gate. Manchester (Meramec) car direct to park. PARK, 2622— ae large room Tor 2 gentte- men: also room for housek PARK, $121—2 or 38 modern or ~~ light sekeeping, (3) RUSSE 2732—Two tar clean, cool, P well furnished housekeep rooms; resi- ence. mily: - PENEINGTOR, Sissons » GTON, 5198— lences: OR. conven private = ee -porek: ait rs ae Higllwat iow AND SO Re Cneapest house meet highway: cool location: PR. 1.30 to 4% % eok- + yggreged to Delmar Hodiament ¢ r.es . McPHERSON, 4 e, 4210— Nicely furnished room, or two you men; family. Lindell 2194, 4: MAPLE, 542\—Secand-floor sout table; continuous am “tr ni ARCUS, M41 fooms.. phone; nice oars Pk week ; Wellston cars. MOR GAN. 4382—Two large ~- Fen 5 ern home; light hou MORGAN, 4001—Large. or he housekeeping: 2d-floor “ur electric Ii et. Ti linen. MORGAN, 4173—2 or 3 connecting © housekeeping rooms; newly decorated, B mer Shoo. MORGAN. 4064—House range. electric lights. f 2.) : nectin oO, NEW ERE 4565 (formerly housekeeping rooms; single or conn fas range: electricity: reasor y - olny. 4017—Southern front and commer | k rooms. housekeeping: reasonable # or #)47A—Neatly rnian roo room; modern conveniences: reasor . PAGE BL... 44%5—Housekeeping rooms; 3 cemtion hal): free phone: deettenae lsundry;: single rooms; reazona’ i Leen ‘ seine Stan alata t housekee rooms, ww Linfell 900k A 4831—Two completely — routhern rn exposed housek no PAGE BL. tleinen: first floor par ores yard, het and cold woten he hetl rooms: = “on T=, } ths é — = PLYMOUTH, 6142—Two nicely connecting light housshecping rooms: be a. ehanteta ity: VOM — omf = Delmar car: lence: ntlemen rest ree, furnished, connecting; Lindell 2519R. room; Jeterences. »1¢ ho ie; SAF N.—Farnis at ing room; continuous hot water: SPRING, i DOIN furn N SEN, STO8A nea rooms kitchen if desired, or nice ce and ol: all conveniences: ' 55:30. WAE ty Ue N fron beth. ." EAST GRAND, 1500—2. << or en suite, for I! — “th sine at a ‘ais. bat ; housekeeping if wants con. well bungalo Q ... ‘other peome: ‘light house PSN. 8124 —Large ¢ ~ ROOMS , FOR R RENT—COLORED HIC ORY. 2316—Ist floor, $8.80. 8 root arge yard. Key ROOMS WITH SOARD-CITY. - RUTGER. 3214—Ist ges $8, 3 rooms; large ey_ 24 floor, $210. vard. Ke SHENANDOAH, Rigen voy 8 furnished room, for one. or two; price ; Compton and Park cars. 2 WEST AUBERT, elles gated furnished room; all conveniences: ; 723-—Beautiful 24-tloor front room, every convenience; West End Ee 3 windows; home. AUB ; Beautiful 2d-floor front room 3 windows: every convenience; West roind ome. BARTMER, 6024—Large, clean, cool house- keeping rooms; gas, electric, laundry; Was- lectric; Hodlamont cars. BAYARD, 1321A—Desirable front connentes housekee ing rooms, southern xposure; electric ents: $4.50 weekly. oaeite. 1B BERTH 6148— Will rent front south room, with twin beds; near Wagner Electric; $1.50 per week CARPENTER PL... 720-2 nicely furnished front connecting rooms; Compicte for neue keepin private Ssasnily, CATES, 5166A—Two lovely, Skt Esaccesee mF rooms, front, furnished; private. Mon- CATES, ay (cor. Belt)—Large, ight. cool, newly furnished front room; southern ex- posure; gas range, constant hot water; large rch, reasonable. GLARA. 1120A—Front room, with kitchen- ette, gg for housekeeping; electric light 73 —Front room, with kitchen- * garnished for nounaiton ping; ovouteds ette; oo rome ee large. airy housekeeping rooms; gas, hot water, electricity, tounedane Pa ae car A—Unfurn rooma, ‘all a . private family. ‘a DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Expert, does shadow! and savests ting references. 619 er 1a ive 3650. cA: shadowing ane investi- Pre netute or av.: is emg ~ Lindell 5102: imtoo DRESSMAKER- all werk, $1.00 pe per en ss ch ie ‘ ge seat sults made to order. $7: ~ rpg = oe pawl ts Tatioring Co.. TC Oliv | 3. THEATRICAL ALL leading wakes of picture ynagihieee, opera and folding chairs. curtaten. operat- ing —a and supplies, new uaed : payments, ; fitted ; Leare Theater Supply Colhsten x Same tonight. ten does for ue ww our fatie to da Study acting for moving res and dancing. chorus a2 GER We —Yo + es wr Os 4 ‘kh e: : : ’ ~ ~~? \ aoe is Park. ce} singing. vanéaviiie. elnent Re of Acting, Olive, one ing . 3h sa m. or ‘eo nebester Garden, _ t A DELMAR BL., }32A—Nicely furnished room, all conveniences week. DELMAR Bl... WTO Riewantly fu rooms for housekeeping sonable R ’ ree r- nished front, rooms. south all nv one. DELMA aa—One nea man; Naas home; reasona DELMAR BL... 4045—Cool peng | rooms; «a e t room for gentie- ble: —e . §8 I tg modern home. with ofr Sabet 1 [| ren bie* O17 a D A . t newly decorated; aitigte or connecting; A : erome ; ae Leas St NCAN, © keeping: prisate\ famiy, cool ANN, 2707—Nicely furnished, eo. ex. e front room ; excellent voard: ‘ice furnishe: excellent board: Pee res Oe. oreo tamiy': rnoking : all Vv ‘Bloved, modern ‘Bi vi af . with % ortable; Ae Nabios German fi ; HICKORY, 1900—Large front room: ~ home cooking, for 1 gentleman; hot 3 - a 5 ee _ bath, home ft - = facing Lafayette 2 7 a - Ay i — Hoard hee * southern 8 ‘cultablc “tor Bistaan Bes tont—Tare AR 2. wit! peraan n for #17—Room eet a ee od in vate ent; el 4 week : free Ret, DR MAD es for 2 or persons. board: BD ada | 41GH-CLASS ARD, ~~ ning water end every convenience: firest table. . 3716 Delmar bi, Phone Li ORTON. — Nicely wer family poaspere exposure — DE. men, ot goon quiet; ZORGAN, 415-—C room, wif one of two, congenial. homelike
Page 19
Ee fropt ‘ou7g men; private omely Sarnis ned eping; iceboxes., connecting front y decorated. Del- Spin rooms: gays phone, laundr rY, nerly Salen | le or connecting: ront and connect- ; reasonable. (3s ished cool tront ; reasonable, i4) eeping rooms: re- electricity; rarge; ble ae ] pletely fu Pnisned eeping. rooms; _ 44 room for 4 Cy $1 ote Lindeli nicely, fortes car; ore: con ven- nie necting; single’ sen; elegan nA "exposure; ate ei 4) fi water: hall room. "Fi; oo. ‘light housekeepin flower store; sm “ n only; . $1.2! mts ene t*® sing (4 poy well furnished Dungalow, _ porch, ished i-story : es ‘ os T—COLOR ED Rg a faa STON Coan, Sea's rooms; plenty ice water, ren SeaalD = ice sea h ; excellent rooms , ? cool, new a hi = surround- “[pgs; modern conveniences; rates §5 and : | ‘tion; brie well-fern shed seams; good 2a ESTER PL. i2i4— Beautifully mc Shearer of ROOMS WANTED . Tad Bt Sate “home; m be dodttoutatn West : Box P- a ag sy full toh. - “y th DeBalivere; be private; ARD Wtd.—Young lady, em- clean room in private fam- furnace beat. Box P- OARD Wtd.—By young man near Grand av. south ov s0u room; x Post-Dispatch, COUNTRY BOARD _ COUNTRY RD—Wanted. to boar one euburban ag gesetent i ee references. 8736 3:3 blooks ratiot Station, Fris- RS Wtd.—First-class Mrs. Wm. HOTELS. ALGAZAR OTEL, 8127 Looust—100 chaps. | ern Roy noe rooms, Tic day. BA CHELOR QUARTERS jared mpeties, unusual accommodations i th @ other st aliounen in beautiful rest- h, connectin ig oct on endid tables a 2614; 3 Ma 7 * (eT) L K “In the Heart of the Great White Way,” a modern, freproot hotel, newly furnished ana’ ; new addition just sin Sept tata * also odations ‘velth trade; penesnabies beaks « cafes and downtown. ~ CENTRAL APRA AAALL VLBA PFW SF AFP AAPA AAI LS LP ALS ALAM DAYTON, = COTTAG) wra.: eos ii ati ¢ rooms, Dat i, mouet = ery area se TON COLORE “ate Spt Schultz | _. . STLOUS POST “DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY -19, 1916. * 4 MONEY IN ANY SUM F LATS FOR RENT — MONEY TO BUILD AT THE LOWEST RATES HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT ST. ‘SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT td tl lad CENTRAL _—--- = 9 = Seana’, 8 CALIFORNIA, 2618—Four rooms, bath, fur- Smee Ss res 's EP e ; open; O FLAT—Two reoms, kitchen, attle and citer, Tent from $6.50 to $8 Keys 1504A 8. 10th. E yay 1010 JEFFERS ane ek. 5.—our front mts} A TE. 9 A rooms, gun paerior, an } D A--4 ent fiat, 7—Newly i Te 8-room ce, fixtures, é. RUTGER, 8635 6 5 rooms, reception. hall, bath, furnace, garage; a fine home; tenant must i¥@ reference Os,” F. DICKMANN REAL ESTATE CoO., 623 Chestnut | st. SHENANDOAH 8650—4 extra large rooms; gas, bath, an MA, 8s, furnace, laundry, etc., ecorated. $ newly 4 326—Four rooms, bath, ar NANDOAH, ro, . electricity, hot wand cold water; g18 mont YLY “ wean a Chestnut st. (4) XAS., room newly dec- orated; bath. 04. pood neighborhood, Re WEST BAYARD. - 1902A—Six rooms, bath, electric, all conveniences: cool in summer, warm Ps winter BELL, 4618A—5 isnt roomie bath, laun- airy, screens; n to car » $18. BE LE 4626A—BElegant Pee flat, receptioa hall, art glass, new, artistic, original: “i CKSTONE, 1475—4 outside rooms, bath, furnace, fixtures, shades; inducements: ain 1545. (c100) R BL., 4240A—Beautiful new fiat; all conveniences: large closets, large s. hardwood floors, (4) BELNORTE. 1725—Flat. to couple, 2d floor, all Conveniences: heat, light shades furnished, $15: Market car. (3 D, 1204A-—Modern 8 rooms, lent location never long vacant; cars. Cabany 2906J. 4) KENSINGTON, 65092A—Six large rooms, handsomely decorated: every modern con- d 27; Cabany 5692. 5 with 05 ct conven- Page » (c4) Ch rooms, every modern convenience: heat and | janitor service; yacapt on or before Sept. (cB) LA DE, 4574A AND 40 he and 6 rooms in excellent yy coene ae service; hot water and heat furn en. (c5 mekimen’s Bank Bid. (c83) Vv ae ea beautiful rooms; p smena p ern conv eniences; furnace; Preens: rches; newl ecorated; $22. Pers MONTH'S RENT FREE EASTON, 4973-75—Two stores, suitable for usiness; rent $15. PANE & FRANKS. 1008 Chestnut st. NORTH DODIER, pfent free, 48. rooms, first iret , Floors heat and Janitor ae e256 JOHN 8. pLAxe & a BRO. “315 Chestnut. (c80) wry BRI ANTE, 5861—Five rooms, bath, etc, J. KF, DICKMANN R, BE. CO., 623 Chestnut, | ~ COTE = BRILLIANTE, 4054—New, 8 rooms, 4 ba i cabinet, Axtures, screens, laun- GRDE ALFive 1 large roo 2 rooms on third floor; front awn all convenienses: no outside work for tenant. iw a ( a KENNERLY, 4526—Nice, 6-room flat, conveniences: screens. KENGING GTON, 5188—Elegant 7-room fiat, floor ; cheap rent; open. Olive 80, (c4) cinapie 4057A—3 “large rooms, , fine bath- m, near Sarah car line; open; Cabany — 4818—Single flat, 4 rooms, hall, bath, fu $20. Apply ms “on n second, 6, é¢lectric fixtures; or call Delmar ree rooms, i . “ wily painted and “aoaal ron rs only $9; y $9; newlyweds Inspect (e100) ater 4234A—Four rooms, . laun- dry, electric fixtures and screens; 17. Tel. Central \ a (5) NO. MARKET, 5948A—5 large, clean rooms and bath; electric light, furnace; $0. ST. LOUIS, 3922—Large, 4-room modern Fin hot water heat. ons) 1 gs and bath a rt ~ nem rable orated: halt, i Bs desizable tenant. xeon: Dat fon teeta Gos °C Chestnut st.(65 BT Te 1932-4 nice rooms, first a $10. c 5 room flats, shades, screens, (c second (ec) _ hardwood AN WELLS Seas—3 baths and laundry. floor ny TUTTE FLATS—APARTM'TS SOUTH OHTO, 1108A—S-room furnished fiat; “alete, $3.50 per week: key next w 4 and fixtures, ¢ 16A— at; 3 rooms; modern; Conventontiy located; fine neigh- borhood: rent reasonable (c8) WEST 7T—8 to 5 rooms, new! fur- doesy apartments; iy, fur to Pho orest A aS ih Sonntituli furnish 2-room apartment; every convenience; st-class. DELMAR BL., —Two-room apartment, furnished ra hs Hy housekeeping; free phone; linens; conveniences; references; rea- able. ELLOW, light, Om; nicely areiahed: > oe i “ reasonable. DELMAR BL.., nished one u large, nven- iter 1917—Three-room aaa A flat; free phone; $25, (cl$) Otay. a ee room | ed apest. —WNicely furn of 8 rooms; hot water year roun ee oe ay beautiful ores: 6- phone Forget Sa rent reago ret King’s highw warectrio. “hea first-class. et) CPO ET ET KPNN SRLY. beds; rooms. furnished, new piano; FLATS WANTED mod wer automobile Box P-28, a (G83) Wtd.—To.. exchange ° SUBURBAN PROPERTY—PFuraishea peem~ Bean ] county, furt oe =a P ol alt 'y mL ern conveniences; near cars. Benton bn 124i ’ OR olen vuraissee 8-room ern ss" fent to phon ong Webster 194 TO LET--BUSINESS PURPOSES LDP LL PBL LD LL LLL GFE FI II LF IVP APO MISCELLANEOUS ee ae, ee ee ee BROADWAY AND O’FALLON,.s. w. cor.: and base:nents, for storage or wg ead D wAt, 1281 N.—Small store; plate- . N.—-Otfioes $6 and up; will suitable for : XEON, autematis uni sprink- ers, onan heat, electrio elevators; Rie}, uare feet floor area; will alter and divide, with 15,000 square feet or more to a buiid- ee gy Be agg ds (TE pd agen Mis- acific aco & on property; i. Churchill Whittemore Gc. h st. (c55x x} CENTRAL 28 N.—Store, 14x20) NTH, ” caller} will take part rent SOUTH ; suitable for n trade. SOM Tee ts; hase a adh. ny WEST DELMAR BL., 471 30x85 ; aC PRL LARP POPOL OBL ODL GP GDLEI LV FIP GF API OEE II SLA @—Store, for auto repeir_shop._Olive 30. OLIVE, 8941—Splendid location for automo- bile supply; steam heat; rent reasonable; open. (e83) GARAGES AND STABLES FIFTEENTH, 15-17 S.—Excelient for downtown stable: capadi porsse and wagons. Central cense, "Cherokees. location f 2) WANTED BUSINESS PU JRPOSES FURNISHED Wtd.—Downtown building; OFFICE ive full particulars. Box P-95, Post-Dispatch. er ee eer Wtd.—A suitable corner sta for a drug estore; on car line. Call at one Walton av., ask for fz. Munhrr. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR REN! MISCELLANEOUS he FURNISHED COTTAGE—Completely nished. 4-room brick; modern; yar tor ; _3407R. WEST FURNISHED HOUSE—Gentlemen leavin town for 8 months will rent furnishe house in 5800 block, Cabanne, with compe- tent colored man cook, to two men or couple. Phone Main 2164 REAL ESTATE i. | STOCKS SCORE A Late Market Is Active and Strong on ~Special Issues—Rail- roads Are Firm. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 19.—The Bvening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says. “A recovery in prices, applyin chief- ly to the various industrial stocks that had suffered severe declines within the Past two weeks, cccurred on the Stock Exchange today. Al! during the day the ernoon a vigorous advance took place. Gains of 2 or 3 points were fairly nu- merous, while in some issues, in which viglent breaks had occurred recently, there were even more substantial - vances. “The movemtn was not unnatural, in view of the heavy losses last week, and Was probably due to purely speculative and professional transactions. The rail- way shares, howev e ,dritond take part to a noticeable extent. in the day’s ad- vance, but were confined to narrow and uncertain price fluctuations. Crop Weather Is Good. “Today’s weekly Government wéath- er report again emphasized generally favorable conditions, both for the har- vest of winter wheat and for the grow- ing crops of corn and spring wheat. Ex- ceptions were noted in those parts of the South which have suffered from de- structive stor smadn in parts of the Southwest where drouth has prevailed. ‘In a year in which the wheat crop will show a pronounced falling off from the last two years, favorable weather at this time should have no small bear- ing on the prosperity of the farming country. The great strides made in ex- ports of manufactures since 1914, how- ever, will tend to lessen the relative importance of foodstuffs in our foreign trade. “The continued heavy .demand for steel products from abroad, in the light of recent assertions that the ‘war busi- ness’ was practically over, might be regarded as rather surprising. But even when those predictions were made it was recognize din the steel trade, if nowhere else, that the belligerents must continue to buy raw and semi- ,finished stee lhere. “The Iron Age today reports a “BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Solid agate, 10c line, _minimum £00. riba, a sty: & Forest Park; ff 4 tea avenue- Grebe i Case- conten yk E37 nd 4p city & avenue- orest BUILDING MATERIAL BU ILDING MATERIAL—For ae cheap, old material in building, at 22d and Locust. Apply on site. (3 CEMENT BRICKS—For sale; 75,000; bar- ain for cash. Phone Colfax 1802, after ar (c8) REAL ESTATE WANTED yY: we buy and sell we 2 Sropesty, GOTTLIEB, 2802 Wash test (ce 83) FARM Wtd.—About $ acres, on good Pa mobile road, in county; suitable for road- house. Box 1-200, P.-D. (c3 REAL ESTATE FUR EXCt. ANGE AUTOMOBILE Wd. .—To “exchange flat, ‘new ern, ns ba rented, South Side, ocn k to Case-Eas equity in residence for to acres Box L-198, ah b's o3) FARM Witd.—To buy, not less than 160 acres; $16,000; equity in improv city property offered as part payment. Box H-279, P. Pay |S c PROPERTY Wtd.—lfxch nge 182? Sem , modern 5 and 6s single fiat. income ome 1S fect repair; ant free income city or town. F. D. Hopkins. Medora, Til. (5 per ogo a te —To » hsnenss single fiat, ; bat ant % > aay o what have you? 3859 Belmar rtford st. on good road in county. LOT—For sale or aa fine business lot. with small cottage, Olive street road. opposite old Delmar Facetrack: 2 fronts; or swoners baker or plumber sho Se We worth 2600: only $1275; terms. Owner, 1 Eas- ton av. (4) —_— —— SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE PPA LPP PP FL EOP LGPL PPP PPI PIS IF III ADS 5 MISCELLANEOUS oe LOTS—For sale; , cottages, bungalows, R AGE at Clifton T be- tween Alton and Chautauqua, overlooking the Dp utiful location, poette Tlint siand; toating bathing as, one hour an nd a easter ride, ning: L.: good train service: house c * rooms and bath: punning water; newly painted; completely furnished: first-class condition; will parities for quick sale. Box FP-1 Post-Dispatch KIRK‘WOOD W—For sale, may trade; b in; SUNG ALA J. 8. Watson, ikirkwood: phone 619. see WEBSTER BOLL LLL LOL BBL LPL LOO ™ _ . ss ee 6 ee ene) THE Webster Groves A, ge % Ph. Webster 19. TREMBLEY-WILSO & LOAN CO - BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES © ab MISCELLANEOUS _ Bet eiora’ cay teens tal beta SOUTH BPP LPL PID DEE EE I IE PED IDLLLLAALL BUNGA os ght oie. beautiful, motors. 7-room; e block off Ki w ay and rave 3; Weaving rity; mu t 1 an_av : OR “all, emi sta hicken g TETBhCe: Jot 4 en yard a ; COTTAG For sale. 7 rooms: lot garaae. eléctric : owner lenviber city: ~ nd Bok Wied Wit! BUNGALOW—Must st aell. leavin room —o Ki ety: ¢ ay 5- bath, tile roof, nayrolean fine = nations Bt Buds. ‘cree ye sate sell ee reception: hail, ~*~ - cot lot °§ “édxi20 basement; owner very Ml: REAL Cco,, = bath, man /BIGGEST BARGAIN OF ALL EASY TERMS corner of Kraft r ; feet; the Rif:otory a aoe e pathe ei aera Coca DANDY COTTAGE 5228 Calvary av., east of Bircher: beauti- ful cottage of 5 large rooms, bath, reception hall, newly decorated and painted: lot 30x 127; part cash, balance on easy terms; for quick sale, price $2500. KORTE-RUST REALTY CO. - BRAND-NEW COTTAGES $100 DOWN, BALANCE MONTHLY. 4877 to 91 San Francisco av. 2 hlocks north of Natural Bridge rd.; take Natural Bridge car; 5 rooms, bath, furnace, electric light and strictly modern throughout; terms like rent. H ACKMANN R. B. CoO.. 1000 Chestnut st. TIMBER LANDS LAND—For sale, ag timber land, Iron County; take Sou. 1417 Laurel. FARMS FOR SALE _—_ POOD ADVANCE! market was firm, and in the late aft- yond ef pitts cee ee York Stock Quotations. Se ss NEW YORK, July 19. Am. Lin. Oil pid... Tobacco, e+ +e Gees . wer eee ee eee ee oO. Suiawin Looo. Beth, Steel com. R. Butte & Superior Canadian Pac. 218 | 5 fel 8 _ Harvester ns. Cop. Lehigh Vailey Ry. Lorillard com. LXU& N, 16 Northern Pacific Pennsylvania . P. 8S. Car com Pullman Co. Ry. Steel Springs ed | 3% y Cons 128 111% 57 45 22h b a 1 Studebaker OR. ccna iam oes ‘127% 28 . lL, & &S. F. com... 16% p 6 561,| 36 a : 25%! 24% int M. M. ae SPA 87 89%! 894! 89 Sales to 2 p. m., 352,600 shares. — ee CANDY COMMON ACTIVE ISSUEIN LOCAL MARKET Price of Stock Is Slightly Higher at 88; Bank List Is Quiet. SOOO e CHES OEE HEHE EEE EEE ESET EES EERE ESSERE SERS ST. OU rE CLEARING HOUSE naasae B $2,231,311 AS coe ec 16,884,308 2,188,028 National Candy common stock sold and setts of a point higher at $8 oe the local Stock Ex ie Mo’ Closin the stnane iz’ deman offers at $8.50. This stoc 5-share lot of General R ok, wit pre- ferred at $100; made up the day's business. .. yn gel Bank - Baty gymie stock showed a Ay of quotations at $107.50 cian $108. bon nehed: and oth- er nk and trust shares mentioned were steady. United Railways se- curities also showed a steady tone om the bid and asked figures. Bonds were firm on the issues mentioned. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid, Natl. Bank of Commerce.... Miseisiopl ‘Valley trai — pope com 5s. C. Home Tel. 5s ($200) . Union Sand and Material. Ely & Walker pfd. ae “gta Shoe com stasstiten.- Brown angcpqncent Brew. = GULAR SESSION. 45 National Candy common at 8. National Candy ‘common at 8. 5 Nationa] Candy common at 8. National Candy common at 8%. 5 General Roofing nts at 100. UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported by Mark C. Steinber yyetment Bankers, Boatmen’s Bank St. Lou NEW YORK, July 19. Wa business of this sort in sieht, together with inquiry for railway material and shells of large caliber. The writer raises the question,_#f interest to do- mestic consumers, how much steel will be available for home use early next year, if the preesnt foreign demand keeps up.”’ CHICAGO PROVISIONS. | Oven. | Hien. } Low. |} Clow, July .. Sept. July .. Sept. . Oct. =, Putnii, FARM—For sale, + acres, truck, poultry and hog farm; 3 room- house, seed barns. 4 4 (4) ha Little, ‘Fast St. Louis. July .. Sept. 27 85 13. Fa . 40-37 13. 42 13.3 FARM—For sale: 20 acres: 6 miles from Vernon: small house; good water; price Si oF 1000: terms, 100 cash, $8 per month. Polk, Mount -Vernon, Til. (6) ARM—For sale~or trade, &) acres, well im- proved, in Cen o Missouri cash or terms; snventignte. ie . 9th st., Des Motses, 22. FARM—-For sale; 75 acres; $3500. 160 acrem ; 100 acre $3800: SO acres, $3500 8-room house, $700. o- s. acres, ; 2 acres, aS the above well improved and well Valle Land Co., De Soto. Mo. (c7%) a" or sale; 1100 acres; 2 St. Louis County farms; 9 miles from St. Louis, 1 mile R. R. station; adjoining Missouri River; bargain; $75 per acre: 3 sets of good improvements; big money in raising stock, as we are at the door of the big market A St. Louis; 4 stock direct to slaughter use and save ht and ge ag en ose ste per i00"pounds or pork, $9 for be for calf and lamb; hill ground for woo an, bottom ground for corn and other feed. See owner, J. Chas. Mueller, 3500 Hebert st., Louis, Mo. \ (c80 10 ACRES, house, acres cleared spring . 14 hens, 80 fruit trees, 96 nes, everbearing strawberry giants: we Bismarck, Mo.; h must sell. estiout monthiy 86.50: ow t ens SMALL MISSOURI FARM. $10 cash and $5 monthly; no interest or taxes: highly productive land; close to three big markets; write for phot ographs and full information. W. ROARK, 915 Olive st., room 1218. Phones: Olive .687, Central (c8) FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE SOUTH SOUTH SIDE FLAT $884 Juniata st.; 5 roo large > = gael hall, furnace; “lot a Bont of feet: make CHAS. F. VOGEL R, BE. CO., 624 Chestnut. west FLAT— gale, $5000 flat for $4500; te -- egy = By compination i tu tile porch aabinet mante Wy goon By cellaré throughout, newly decorated 1 TORE and alleys made: terms. ARY o. $766 Potomac st._ (85) RESIDENCES FOR SALE Lice. SOUTH HOUSE—For andes bargain; ern; electric, hot-water heat: tion holic parish. bath, gas ng and e _—" WEST HOUSB—For sale, Deautityl, modern 6-room ae: south side Forest k. Owner, 6200 ct : win ot fine be ‘ang. tollet anaes Cotte: fine rarare: A is wtf: fine jos F. “pte “Seal ESTATE Co., nut eset. BUY THIS SNAP TERMS TO SUIT. om easy terms; EGGS—Choice seaiit very scarce, in ur- gent demand and firm. Current receipts los- ng heavily from heat damage, and only 4 small percentage of the arrivals good enoug): to bring outs! > quotations. uote current receipts (case count) at from 15c to 19c; all loss off, c. BUTTER—Steady in prices, but tone of the siusker quieter for local consumptive de- mand, but otherwise just an ae ree made. Packing stock stea Quo Creamery extras at 27 280, OT sts at 54% , Beconds at 24c, ladies at 24c. Packing stock at ee OLEOM GARINE—Table in prints No. 1 at 20c per pound; 2, 18c; No. 8, 16c. Baker in tebe lSc per yolals, pound; pas 14 ato. LTRY—Prices essentially un- LIVE PO changed, though movément of spring 7 ens slower pee gar aad with regard to large sizes- -receipt not so heavy, however, and this had the “effect of keeping prices steady. Hens. in light supply a rm, demand from principally. rkeys, both young , in demand. ; fo ‘7g sand 1Te: etc ie spring turmeya, + gg one 80c; eese, 8 a 7 over, c; eese, 10c; spring guineas, 1 7; wer donee hae guineas, 1 = Goer Solid agate, 15c¢ Fr eh mepy Pence 4 real estate loans. 1 ashen, “Sines LOANS ON REAL ESTATE NEY to loan oy *e@ereeeereae eee ee ee eee eee eeeee #r+eeeee re eee er erecertoes eee ee eeeee eee eee eer e eee eee eee Steere eee eee eeee ee © Ah eee | See eeee ee eeeeceece eee eC eee e eee eee Teereeereeteeeee TT NRE ——_——— — ne RAINS IN THE CORN BELT _POST-DI SPATCH RECORD OF MAR “WAR INDUSTRIAL” |= EO ELLE A AIA Market Breaks Over One Cent, on Fairly ae a Selling—Wheat Is Irregular to a Small Fraction Lower. —~ Reported by St. Louls lk 2 ai «e+ 115 aig Lower temperatures in the North- west took the bull edge off the local wheat market in the early session today, despite pessimistic reports from so-called crop experts. The trade believes the damage reports have been overplayed, but are afraid to favor the selling side aggressive- ly until the crop outlook becomes more definite. Lower Liverpool cables, large primary receipts and freer country offers of winter wheat also checked speculative buying. The market closed with a rally, but fraction- under yesterday's — figure. arrivals offsetting better weather in United Kingdom. Spots were quiet, with No. 1 Manitoba lower = other grades not quoted. Cargoes steady, winters unchanged and Manitobas 34 lower. General demand is quiet. Weather in United Kingdom is better, lower indication for American prices and a belief in easier freights were factors. Corn was dull and inclined lower, with easier offers of American mixed and the spot demand quiet. Plate offers were firm. “In Argentine the weather continues cold and dry. Argentine wheat acre- age is estimated at 1,000,000 increase over last year.’ Rain over the corn belt lowered fu- tures %c to lc, largely on offers by | fom. man traders who bought on drouth reports of the last few days. Cables were id lower and receipts c irregu- lar and about Ic lower. Oates were easy in sympathy with corn. Oats finished easier. B. W. Snow wired: “My agent at Milbank, 8. D., says: ‘Black rust is present in the wheat here, put is confin mostly to the leaves va the Marquis and velvet chaff wheat. The blue stem wheat, however, is badly infested with black rust and indications int to a severe loss in the blue stem." Fsenerted rust at Milbank on July 10, but at that time, it required very care- ful: search to find even a trace. y agent’s report above shows how rapidly the rust is developing.” Le Count wired from Clark, 8. D; “All wheat seen toda eat with lighter damaged. Be- from rust, as greater part late and if weather turns fog«y mUsEY,, rust will get cll tne whea Jabn Inglis wired from Ortonville, blacz wheat Minn.: “Milbank to Ortonville rust shows and heat is maturi too rapidly. Rust and blight is increas- in , # weathér forecast said: ‘‘Illinois— Local thunder showers tonight; Thurs- day fair, except showers in southwest, cooler. **Missouri—North on showers this afternoon or tonight, cool- er tonight: Thuréday gen ly fale, eooler. “TIowa—Part oloudy, with thunder- showers in east this pterncen or to- night. cooler; a orth and Sr tonight and Thureday, pot ‘‘Nebraska—Fair tonight and Thurs- day; cooler. Kansas—Part cloudy; probably der showers this or tonight in Southwest; cooler tonight; Thursday fair, cooler.” The Price Current says: ‘The winter wheat harvest is n completion and threshing returns as repurted ere in the main up to the J‘; 1 Iindica- ro mMissouri, Southern the Pacific srestoueet, Ne- late thunder- ble from that source. owever, édem- age thus far reported is no- great. The is neari harvest sen- aggregate the season at 0 bu week- ly, and be declared, fully oe Rees = So eekly but a. that Russia would help su EPTEMBER r mt WEDNESDAY’S OOMPARATIVE E FUTURE QUOTATIONS, a Hayy ai CG t 118% WHEAT. men hak WHEAT. DECF eee oat, oi au LY OATS. #2\a of rain, Petersburg to Columbus to Lexi Clearances of w 979,000 bu; corn, 141,000 Bu; 384.000 bu: flour, 28,060 Dbis; and flour, 1,105,600 bu. _oats pels ~~ 4 and dull. a 4) Tote, wh es AS 2 wh aed 40 ; soe; Ay Ma 88@3ie - rye, Tomy '$ 01 COTTON SLIGHTLY LOWER AFTER A FIRM ont FORE. (Npouses sustained a eee badly rusted. quiet Bp eae Sa es ee ee loohaction dba tc Vom sconabelecedhocde “nes Pi] errr t Pee as eereetbecesecse . = ea - « Pe Tee e reece ee eeeen eer es a ee eee eee eens Pe ) Seeseetorsos oo » - y : eae |
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fT EE PON SB dae eg. ME ne Oe TS MM oe eae EE Be aR ee? ' oa int =e A fh b wt ¢ te ey. J ‘a y" xs mee ; - eet is ES See Ae ae: vs bys ieee is WS ae a Lae ~ ~ 7 ne - a ee ‘ : Stee . ' * viske ap * ; ; PE. ye ty g ihe tay ; ; SS ee "pe : ; Re conse Cu 2 pee . i . pba ee Koay ; nt tee es 9 ta PT tte = ™ ma + eh ae 5 : a aoe +e oh . - ee " gun MW ‘9 i* é 4 *" te wane % >. 5 ‘. ee oe ek % 3 Nol Rey } ‘ ja ee er ‘ ~ Datlvae Bee a) : } 4 ah, sa : : ; : Bers Nae So ae , Pk 3 . , : 43 ' io) a 0 Ne y 4 - t ‘ bi e ty, ” £a- P i. > 4 , ‘al yar M = pS u , - ~ _ / ; > + : - » ’ ; _* i. ‘ e : * we a * , ee I AS | A I ES AOR IE IT A CLS | ACS FATHER WAS RIGHT—BY GOLDBERG. Phe ball bd ie ” r "ha Bpire, >. sli Y > —— —— 4 ‘a> saat’ MMOS EY ip This as a New One on od : A T BELIEVE IN GOING a, ‘HALE A DOZER) BLUEFISH, aAND: Here's, the, look. polboic pin ) THe 2 Shaya sige A MESS OF COLD ALLIGATORS sree come > PAE TD | _DOeSN’T cosT ANY MORE TONGUES, A FRIED OSTRICH, : No. It ran down yester- : | ‘ PRING ME A CLAM Ce oma dey “COCKTAIL, TWO ang ainbes S, RADISHES, : re : . TS ,SARRSTS, TWRNIPS | na: an eimai \\ GROOMERS AND) eee che i SG Lae is jot Y a ON a re ee on a w*, “Ae be aN > pe Fi ‘ee ; : 7 - ne) et ae ae 5 Pe ; J si . ‘ . , i aca ) y : ein Ls ee : iin RS hie Fed ; R ee ae made! ao FID as a fos te ° ‘*‘ a es e, 7” - s oe aie in ley’ > ama hall set, ¥ ‘ee N the course of a lesson on the sub-|- ject of domestic economy and hy- ‘ giene a mistress got a singularly smar*. and apt answer from a ° little girt ~ Speaking of milk and its importance as @ food, the lady asked: “What is the best place wherein to keep the milk perfectly nice and fresh di ‘ , f them, and, politely handing them BS away what you want yourself. ’ J | *, : J vs ; - . &., K? )y i “Ie hatched into alimony se : Be . ; , es “2000 francs each, counted out five -. to the cease: physician, retired with . . ths remainder. a hg oe ee . I . er. OCTOR: Well, and how 4ié 7# find yourself this morning? ; i. ”) ~ocesmeneaemeneneneenee ee ; : ware the excitement down the| : WR ACH asked to sprinkle } 8 ee ee , : : 7 a "Oh, we are w just having another dem. Patient: Oh, I just opened my the lawn, no two boys . —_ of 500 * it the same ; | | onstration of the fact that appearances y nd th | , a Prteeties and many a stout war- No Mere Theorist. Descriptive — rior been deceived th »» ° on | aiedhe dhe “aie “nie?” ereby. A it, you lecture on HAT sort of bathing suits are IR,” said the beggar, “will youse I SUPPOSE when you contemplate , th Sibthe eines. andi: | : is tl ago gang tn yo MM csee-ecy they wearing this year?” give a pore old blind man er your books they recall many happ ee . p with ringlets, named No. My rates are $200 a lecture.” dime?” i 7 | ‘WHE tender-hearted Cook: No bad | of the block.” ; Saye gated atime * ona get obvi Samwell. hee ee * ~S news, | “ope, ma'am? | : :- ’ waite. eae oe irda “A | “Oh, well,” rejoined the beggar,| “y " Cs Sia. ; ou surprise me. ae, dale > yee A aa master’s been The Difficulty. | | How Was She to Know. “make it\a nickel, then.”—Indianapolis| It’s this way. Whenever I look at RAVE Zs RS. WILLIAMS, who had rceently | 5t#r. those books the first thoug ‘ I tee wake you,” she | M ‘returned from abroed, waa attend- none curs to me fe the hard a mre “What is the trouble?” | bags on, ofinenaen tea which was given Sympathy. ing the instalments on them.” “I have received three | ae ee : | email : , R IANA is the man your sister's go- ‘ marriage, and I do not know which to | + . Fc glenghe arith vee we * ing to marry rich? ” : mS: “T really don’t } op Gest.” fF Dick: Not much. Every time mother “Which man hes the o>" , . 7 : | : ‘ines » Fepiied | talks about the wedding, father says, ¥ sme most money: : Mrs. Williams. "Fou see, my husband/,,,., 1 Do you imagine,” she asked, “that } always bought the tickets” nat Men if I knew I would consult you or any . : =: other lawyer?” : No R ilies deastey ‘So my Gaughter has consented to become wife. Have you fixed