St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 27, 1916

Page 1

a ~ VON FLOCEY . SIT IN“ r is getting to be rl, isn't she?’ x enough now to - wear a quickest or even the be 2f barley, wheat, rye and oats extend almost to the trenches. In numerous Places the cutting and harvesting can be Gone only a night, because of the ma- chine gun fire from the French trench- ® A thousand acres are under easy cannon range of the French, but. this does not prevent harvesting. Companies and entire battalions drawn “back from the trenches for change and Test are detailed for this purpose. The motor trucks and wagons which bring up the shells and shrapnel to the German guns are turned for a few hours or days into the peaceful pursuit >f hauling grain. It is a common sight on the front of Picardy and lle de France to see army Soldier-harvesters swinging cradles in broad fields of ripened rye, load- ing Stacked sheaves into wagons and feeding the threshing machines in ut- ter disregard for the great battle rag- ing almost within rifle shot.- Sol- diers if, some instances reaped the crop under the fire of their enemy. Thirty-five threshing machines have ordered from Germany for the 4 West, front by Lieutenant-Colonel 5—, ° ‘gricultural. direction. Col. —— is as- by a corps of German agriculture Specialists, brought here for that pur- any French threshers were Svallable but they were found to be so j ‘Inferior that the loss of grain in thresh. the war crop would amount to three the cost of the 35 new German «Machines, $200,000. Crop ¢o Suvport Fatire Corps. It is ex expected that the crop on this _ Seeupicd French area, after giving the tion its allotment, will be. suf- for the entire subsistence of the n foreer there. * Proud are the higher officers of ultural side of their life that om Page 2, Columea 32, te NO BREAK PROMISED IN 30- DEGREE TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. . PY Humidity at 7 a. m. today, 65 per cent, Yesterday's maximum temperature, 08 at 2:30 p. ™.5 minimum, 7S at 4 nm. Tr. THE RUSSIANS ARE PUTTING A LITTLE Nick Today is the sev- enteenth consécy- tive day of 90-dc- gree temperature. by. the official Weather Bureau records. The rea:- this morning was 90, and at 1 q’clock 94 was re- corded, in spite of cloudy skies. Yes- terday, and on the two preceding days, 97 degrees, the season’s higa mark was reached. The prolonged heat has been general in the Central Western States, and in the lower lake region. The reading in Chicago at noon today was 98 degrees. The drouth is affecting crop prospects in parts of Missouri and Illinois, and is a serious menace in Kansas and Oklahoma. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair weather with continued high temperature tonight _ tomor- row. CLIMBED ON SIGN 110 FEET IN AIR TO GET “LOOK AT CITY” Teamster Coaxed From Pesilous Po'nt on Roof of Terminal Hotel and Held for Observation. Robert E. Pruitt, a teamster, 3% years old, of Detroit, Mich., last evening climbed to the tap of an electric sign on the roof of the Terminal Hotel, 110 feet above the sidewalk, shaded his eyes witn hand and peered up and down Market street. His perilous position attracted a large crowd which speculated as to the pur- pose of the stunt. A policeman went to the) roof and coaxed Pruitt down. The latter explained that he wanted to get ‘a good look at the city.’”’” He was taken to the city hospital. for observa- tion. CUTS DOWN TREE AND GETS SWARM OF BEES AND HONEY roel Poepping Learns of Swarm’s Presence Through Persons Whe Are Stung. Noel Poepping, 4926 Reber place, band- master, obtained a valuable swarm of bees and 60 pounds of honey Tuesday for the trouble of cutting down a dead tree in front of 8400 South Broadway, opposite Mannion’s Park. Poepping is a beekeeper. He successfully transferred the swarm to the aviary at his home. Poepping discovered the swarm in the tree last week, when he learned that several persons waiting for cara at that point had complained of bang stung by bees. He then applied *% Park Commis- sioner Cunliff for permission to cut down the tree and remove the bees and honey. Poepping said there were sight pounds of bees, which average about 5000 to the pound. SWARMING BEES DELAY TRAIN They Alight on Switch Stand, Finally Are Hived. MT. VERNON, IIL, July 27.—Traffic was held up on the Wabash, Chester & Western Railroad here yesterday morning for some time when a large swarm of bees alighted on a switch stand at the connection of the Wa- bash, Chester & Western and Louis- ville & Nashville road, The hees finally were hived and traffic was resumed, when trainmen were able to throw the switch. but ee ee ee National Advertisers Eliminate Guess-Work They buy space on the basis of the Audit Bureau of Circulation reports. What they think of the Post-Dispatch’'s Qual. ity and Quantity cireuw- lation is shown by yes- “terday'’s record: Post-Dispatch ALONE 22 Cols. Glebe-Democrat, Re- ubliic. Times an dé tar COMBINED, 22 Cols. In other words foreign advertisers thought as much of the Post-Dis- perce alone as they did o All 4 of its competitors No that St. “one- wonder Louts igs called a aper town,” and = the %oat-Dispatch the ome aper. It's circulation is ar greater than there are homes in &t. Louts. Average First 6 Months 1916: Sunday ...... tas weeher OOemee Daily peewee ‘First in Bverything’’ ing at 9 o'clock , US. FORWARDS 1 PROTEST AGAINST BRITISH BLACKLIST Note’ Cabled to London. Last Night Declares Order Is “an Invasion of Neutral Rights.”’ PRINCIPLES Action Will Not Interfere With Informal Negotiations Over Individual Cases. WASHINGTON, July 27.—A note to Great Britain objecting to the blacklist- ing of American business firms as “an invasion .of neutral rights’ was cabled to London iate last night by the State Department. Acting Secretary Polk, announcing to- day that the communication had been dispatched, declined to discuss it further than to say that it contained “repre- sentations.”’ He said it would be given out for publication Monday. State Department officials bel.cve from their study of the blacklist that it clearly injures American firms in vio- lation of international law. Acting Scc- retary Polk talked over with Presiisat Wilson yesterday facts laid before him by the firms affected, and the proce- dents on which the United Sta*es will act. When the principles involved ars taken up with the British Govern- ment it is expected that issue will be taken with France, Russia and Italy. It is understood here that in announc- ing its blacklist Great Britain really acted in deference to her allies, who felt that their own merchants wers suffering and some _ British mer- chants were profiting, through the failure of the London Government to follow the lead of the continental Powers in making indiscriminate war upon all of their enemies, commercial as well as military, and upon those in neutral countries as well as those resident in Germany and Austria- Hungary. The allies’ view of tne iegal as- pects of the blacklist order. which probably will be the basis of the par- liamentary statement to. be~-issued soon in London, and incorporated in the reply to the American protest, is understood to be as follows: The allies agreed to enforce inter- national law against their enemies and upon all their subjects without distinction. The continental rule, ap- plied by Germany, France, Italy and Russia, interprets the word “enemy” a&’ a persen of enemy origin or inter- est. English and American prece- dents put the emphasis on domicile. Consequently, British sutjects have considered they could trade with any enemy firm domiciled in a neutral country. If the continental view of the law were applied by Great Britain suspicion would attach, the British Government contends, to every firm of German name in a neutral country. The trade of the Sritish empire with the Wiiited States for the 11 months ending May .# amounted to two and a half billion dol- lars, or almost half of the total foreign commerce of America. Of all the firms engaged in this trade only 31 have been declared to be enemy firms. A withdrawal of the list, it is fur- ther contended, would have the effect of casting suspicion upon transactions with all firms having German names, even those acting entirely in neutral interest and whose profits are accruinz tc neutrals. The effect of the prohibi- tion to trade with these firms would ,ve to transfer British business from firms acting in the interest of Germany <o firms acting in the interest of the Unit- ed States, Expects U. 8S. Firms to Benefit. ™t is expected by Great Britain that operating the measure will benefit those firms which are purely American in character as distinguished from those firms which, though operating here, real- ly are trading in foreign interest. In cases whére injury to purely American interests has resulted, Great Britain will gladly entertain and carefully consider representations. That the rule to proribit trade with the enemy, either directly or indirectly and the right of a sovereign Govern- ment to prohibit its subjects from tr-d- ing with any one—friend or foe—was maintained by the United States, Great Britain is ready to point out, in 1807, 1809 and during the Civil War. Further- more, if the United States Government is disposed to challenge the right to is- sue the blacklists, it cannot rely, it is argued, upon the support even of Ger- many in its contentions, as the Gov-ern- ment of that country already has com- mitted itself to the extreme continental view, toward which the British Govern- ment is making only small approach. 4433 BRITISH OFFICER CASUALTIES IN DRIVE Figures for First Three Weeks of Offensive Show 108. Were Killed. LONDON, July 27.—3:30 p. m.—The se- verity of the fighting since the ning of the present offensive on the western front is Indicated by the list of casualtieos among officers issued by the War Office. *howing for the first three weeks ef July 1108 killed, 2834 wounded and 491 missing, a total of 4433. This makes the aggregate loss since the beginning of the war 43.857, of which 10,06 were killed, 21.2% wounded afd begin- 2482 missing. DISCUSSED, jay Whivky, at We used: DEBTS $171,902, SAYS UNLY ASSET SUFFICE FIXTURES Bankrupt Liquor Dealer Previ- ously .Had Listed $256,196 to Meet Liabilitics. BEFORE FEDERAL REFEREE M. D. Gross, Charged With Mail Fraud, Reveals Some of His Business Methods. Puzzling questions in the bank: ruptcy case of the Phoenix Distillery Co., 414-415 Chamber of Commerce, have gone over until a hearing to be held Sept. 8, after a session Tuesday, in which Mortis D. Gross of 5053 Ken-’ sington avenue, president of the con- cern, was closely queried by Referee Coles. Gross is under $2000 bond on a charge of using the mails to defraud, in the sale of whisky. His arrest, on a Federal warrant making this charge, occurred June 24, four days after he filed the bankruptcy peti- tion for the company. In the bankruptcy petition Gross Stated that the company's assets were $256,196.09, and its 902.65. In his testimony before the referee he said the concern’s only as- sets were the office furniture and fix- tures. When questioned further, he referred Referee Coles to the books of the firm, not all of which were in the referee's possession. Qaestioned an to $31,000. An attempt also was made by Ref- eree Coles to find out what became of $31,000 which Gross admitted he had received from various saloon keep- ers, and for which no whisky was supplied. The only explanation given oy Gross was that the money haa gone “into the business,” and that the spread of prohibition had unfavor- ably affected the whisky market. Gross, however, did explain, in part, the firm's method of doing business. He said he purchased whisky from the distillers by giving his note, and that he then sold the whisky to his retail customers, taking their notes. He required the retallers to pay their notes up in full before they received e money thus received to méet his own notes with the distilleries. It thus ap- peared that about the only money ac- tually required in carrying on Grose’ business was for office expenses. He said his rent was $60 a month, and that he employed his younger brother as his assistant, and usually a book- keeper and a stenographer. He also employed salesmen, he said, until last January, but since that time he had carried on the business large- ly by mail. The retailers usua'4%y made a cash payment with their notes, and re- ceived a contract certificate, naming the cerial numbers of the tarrels of whisky which they were to receive when the notes should be fully paid. If they failed to pay up their notes, Gross said, the sale was markel “N. G.,” and it appeared, from his statement, that they forfeited their previous payments. Serial Numbers an Issue. When Gross was asked whether the retailers always received the barrels with the same serial number as stat- ed in the contract certificates, his lawyer objected to the question. It is belfeved’ that this issue figures in the fraud charge against him. Retailers’ notes, to the amount of $96,000, are in the hands of a trustee in bankruptcy. These notes represent the balance due from the men who said the sums totaled $31,000, and who have not received any whisky for their money. Gross said the notes were of no value to him until they should mature. The banks, since last October, have refused to negotiate the notes for him, he said. He said the item of $188,548 “stock in trade,” in his inventory of assets, represent- ed whisky in warehouses, which he did: not actually own, but which he had ordered, giving notes. Some of the ‘signers of the notes held by Gross are expected to appear as witnesses in the mail fraud case, if it comes to trial. MORE THAN 700 PARALYSIS DEATHS IN NEW YORK CITY Slight Decrease in Fatalities New Cases in Last Twenty- Four Hours. NEW YORK, July 27.—Only a slight decrease in the epidemic of infantile paralysis was noted today in the Health Department's report for the 2 hours ending at 10 a. m. During that period there were 31 deaths and 151 new cases. More than 700 children now have been killed by the plague since its inception on June 2% and there have been more than 3000 cases reported. Sixth Wlinois Death From Paralysin. SPRINGFIELD, Tl... July 27.—The death of a child fram infantile paralysis was reported to the State Board of Health today from Ottawa. This is the sixth death from the disease in Tilinols. There hate been reported 83 cases in the State.\ Cleveland tce Prices Ketnaed, CLEVELAND, O., July 27.—With the hottest weather of the year being experienced, the City Ice Delivery Co., the bigest ice concern here, an- nounced an inerease of 2% cents per 199 pounds today. Danger of an ice Yamine and increased freight and la- liabilities $171,-, bor-making costs are gi\-n as rea- sone. | Map Showin Pains at Which Allies Ax Pushing Their Offensiv: on Wiest Front; Commander of Australian Corps a | i Metres “Pap GEN. their offensive July 1. ym f o SIR w ILLIAM BIRDWOOD. The space hetween the black lines represents the Anglo-French gains since the beginning of The arrows indicate the points at which the fighting is moat furious today. The Australians nave hald the whole of Poezieres firmly. ARMY SCOUT SAYS Ht F WANTS F rani ) CANLE mm FOR FRAUD Man Who Admits He Is Guy Hartman Taken to Santa Fe Prison. COLUMBUS, WN. M., July %7.—Guy Johnson, United States army scout, who confessed to Capt. Louis J. Van Schayck here vesterday that he_is Guy -Hart- man, wanted at Fort Smith, Ark., for internal revenue fraud committed dur- ing 1915, was taken to the Santa Fe.(N, M.). penitentiary early this morning -by United States Marshal A. H. Hudspeth. After the papers necessary for the prisoner’s removal from the State are signed, Hartman will be taken to Fort Smith for a hearing. The cash bond of $20,000 which. Hart- man jumped just before his trial in May, 1915, has. already been. declared forfeited. United States Internal Reve- nue Agent J. S. Barkman, who arrived here last evening from Fort Smith, vis- ited the stockade immediately upon ar- riving and was cordially greeted »y Hartman, who said that he was eager waive extradition and go to Fort immediately and have the case to Smith over with. In a brief statement given to the As- sociated Press’ before he boarded ‘the train for Santa Fe, Hartman:said= “A former business partner of.mine is responsible for my present plight.” At military headquarters it was-an- nounced he had made the following statement: “Tl am Guy Hartman and am santeide to walve extradition and go to Arkansas for trial. At the time of my flight in May, 1915, 1 was under a $20,000 Bond to appear for trial May 21, 1915. “From Fert Smith I went to’ Juarez, Mexico, and from there to Chihuahua, where I remained but three days, leay- ing for’ Temosachic, Chihuahua, where l secured work on the Acklen ranch. [ stayed on this ranch from June, 1915 until March), 1916, until Villistas showed up In the territory. and with other ranch hands I was compelled to flee. ‘We remained in hiding In the moun- tains until the morning of Aprfl Il, when news reached us that American troons were in Mexico. I determined to Jo what I could and on the foNowing morn- ing I made my way into the American camp and volunteered my services as a ecout. 1 was assigned to the Seventh Cavalry.”” Free Band Concerts Ton’ght. . Poepping’ * Band at Foréat Boxing 9: o'cloc cm “t s hand at Washin to Wa o'clock: ,after the White so Ha ost Sa NEW DOWNTOWN LOOP FOR CARS USING WASHINGTON AY, Lee and Seventh Street Lines to Be Combined—Change to Be Made = Hediamont Route. A new downtown 'oop for some of the cars of the Page, Parii and Comp- ton lines hag been estaLlished, for the convenience of persons who do not wish te go to the Eads Bridge neigh- borhood to get seats on cars of these lines.. The, legp is from Washington avenue north on Seventh street to Lucas avenue, and south again on Kighth street to Washington. This loop was uged lIgst evening, but as few knew about it, the cars were not well filled. Within two or three days, it was announced today at the office of the Director of Public Utilities, the Lee and Seventh street lines will be unit- ed, under the name of the Lee line. The northern terminus will be at Un- jon and Natural Bridge avénues, ant the southern at Grand avenue and Chippewa street. The Lee ¢ars will run east. on Carr street to Broadway, thence south over the present route of the Seventh street line. United Rallways officials are pre- paring to abandon the present tracks of the Hodiamont line between Four- teenth and Morgan and Twelfth and Locust streets, substituting -a_ line east on Morgan and south on Twelfth. This will eliminate the curve on Thir- teenth street, which is dangerous to automobilists. The time. for this change has not been annoypnced, VITAL TO PASS THE SENATE NAVAL BILL, SAYS WILSON Calle House Leaders Into Conference in Effert to Push Big Bulld- ing Measure. WASHINGTON. July 27.~President Wiison summoned to the White House today Representative Padgett, Talbott and Estopinal, the ranking Democratic members of the House Naval Vommit- tee, and told them he believed it vital that the House adopt the naval bill as it passed the Senate, with the construc- tion program including four battle cruis- ers ‘and four battleships to be bullt im- mediately and increase in the listed per- sonnél of the navy. It is understood Padgett told ths President there is certain to be deter- mined opposition to the enlarged build- ing program. The Naval Committee. at a meeting House conference agreed to report the bill hack to the House with a recommendation that the House disagree ‘to all the Senate amendments and send the bill to eon- ference for adjustment there. By some this was taken as a favorable step for the larger program. Chairman Padectt. later reported the bill. with formal recommendation for disagreement and conference. A discussion of the Senate amendments od tae es i 7 4 . Pa = Ag fons & ae eb de 5 Ee Ee a | eS bs og bi = ‘ i ie iy 7: es ‘ FIVE DEATHS WERE. IN LAST TWO DAYS CAUSED BY HEAT 4 , Three Reported in Past Hours — Woman Succumbs in Hotel. With the hot wave still unbrok-cn, three more deaths, attributed to the heat, were reported in the last hours, making a total of five fatalities in two days. A woman about 45 years old, who had registered June 10 at the New Central Hotel, 6 South Sixteenth street, as Jean Millos, was found dead there in her room on the third floor ut 8:16 last night. A physician said heat was the probable cause of death. In the woman's effects was a mar- riage license issued in KretLs, Ind., in 19901 to Homer Borland and Jennte Fleming. There also was a_ school certificate showing that Sylvester Borland was enrolled as a pupil in a Clayton public school. The unidentified man found dead in the railroad yards at Second and Carr streets yesterday was identified as Henry Smith, © vears old, of B44 Bouth Seventh street, Doctors ascribed his death to the heat. Herman Grouse, 52 years old, was found dead at 4 p. m., at the home of his niece, Mrs. Lydia i 4 Cadet avenue. fainted in the eve ing in the main cor- ridor of the Commercial Building. She William Dinsmore, 410 Page bowe- vard, was taken to the city eeanaiae from the basement of a vacant bnild- ing at 5 South Eighth street. He told the palice that while suffering from the heat he had stepped into the bulid- ing for relief and had tumbled down an elevator shaft. His scalp was cut. Walter Jeffrey. 31 years old, a laborer of 196 Kennett piace, wag taken to the city hospital in a serious condition. He was prostrated at his home. OT tn Chieage, « Reeerd. CHICAGO, July %.~The efficial teni- perature at ll o'clock today was 97, the highest of the season. Baquyally. high readings are general throughout Iiineis and lowa. Bloomington, lil. reperted ™ degrees: Quincy, %;, Springheld, &: Danville. %, Ottumrwa, le. 0; Deven- port, {. end Clinton, 97. i+ Re sorta, Cottames, HNeteis, Camps, NO BIG OBSTACLE BETWEEN BRITISH NEAOBPINE Capture of Pozieres, and Lloyd-George Points Out) Germans Attached Great Importance to Village. English Continue to Press Foe in Hand-to-Hand En- counters and Big Guns Are Still Active. Russians Take 6200 Teuton Prisoners and Five Guns— Continue Pursuit of Turks West of Erzingan. Rv Associated Press. LONDON, July %.—Throughout the night British troops continued to press the Germans with hand-to-hand encounter tera at various points on the Somme front in France, says the officjal British statement today. The statement says: “Throughout the night our artillery has been active and we continued to press the enemy with hand-to-hand en- counters at various points. “The enemy its using large numbers of gas and tear shells in the battle area. ''"'Blsewhere in the British front there was no incident of importance in the last 48 hours.’’ The military critics expres# great snt+ isfaction with the capture of Pozieres by the British, and David Lioyd-Georgs® the War Secretary, has called attention to the importance attached by the Ger mans to the retention of the village. "* The opinion of the military critics if London is that no position so strong as the British are now successfully attack- ing will be found between Poziers and Uapaume; otherwise, the argue, . ths Germans would not have risked bringing troops and guns from the Verdun eerie to defend Pozteres, and it is infe from indications in the official dis- patches that the British are already be- ginning to establish themselves on both sides of the road from Posieres to Ba- paume. Lleyd-George, in a published statement last night, quoted from a German divi- sional order issued at Contalmaison on July ll, as follows: “Furthermore, the conversion, of vil- l.ges into strong points ts of the great- est importance. Such villages are Posi- eres, Contalmaison and the two a tinc and Longueval.” Secretary Lioyd-George points out that wit: the capture of Pozieres the last of these villages has fallen into the allies’ hands. The official communication issued at Paris, last night sald: “South of the Somme a sudden attack made us masters of a fortified houme about 1 meters southeast of Estreds We took some prisoners. Five cannog of 1% millimetres ( inches) taken In « battery we captured south of Eatrees, are added to the materia! already ported as taken.” —_- ~«-— RUSSIANS TELL OF TEUTON DEFEAT 6250 Prisoners Said to Have’ _ Been Taken in Battle on Easterp Front. PETROGRAD. July 27.—In the battle on Tuesday on the Russian western front 62 Teutons were taken prisoner says the official statement issued today by the Russian War Department. bh Russians also captured five guns 2? machine guna. wey Russian forees operating tn the u- casus are continuing their pursuit of the retreating Turks, the statement says. In the Turkish fortress of Erzingan the capture of which was announced yes- terday. the Russians took @ depot of war meterial. ; The statement says: “In the region of the River S6ie- nevka and on the River Boidwrodka fights are proceeding for possession of the river crossings. Our troops have advanced at some pointes. ) “The number of prisoners taken in Tuesday's battie on the western front total 12% officers and 6260 men. Five fufs and 22 machine guns were cap-~ tured.” The brilliant blow struck by Gen. Saka haroff along the river Stonevhka, north of Brody, bas injected a new element of surprise inte the constantly changitg situation. The original attack againgt Brody. which followed the fall of Dubno fortress, came to a sharp halt Lefore the swamps and thick forests, which offered a strong barrier _ vr ‘ i= The easy guide inec—see the i and Country Rourd: ae fe: of ws 2. a, | GE ay want Ae a eS

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9 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH stationed at Radiviloff now definitely threatens the ‘Brody-Lemberg line and is likely to bring about the re- titement of the Austrians from Brody in the direction of Lemterg. The Austrian answer to the Russian attack has been renewed attempts to advance in the region of 50 miles | r north, with the hope of withdrawing ) Gen. Sakharoff'’s troops northward a - gnd lessening the pressure on Brody. But it is announced that this attempt to advance has been repulsed by the Russians without the necessity of ) sending reinforcements from other points. ; Events are still developing on the | extreme southern flank, where the Cossacks are engaging the Austro- a German rear guard in the Carpathian a passes. At several points the Rus- sians are only 10 or 12 miles from the Hungarian frontier. i. a ene Austrians Admit Withdrawal North of Brody. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, July 27.—An Austrian withdrawal before su- perior Russian pressure north of Brody, in Northeastern Galicia, is announced by Austro-Hungarian army headquar- ters in its report of July 26. The official statement says: “South of Leszinow (12 miles north of Brody) our troops were withdrawn behind the Boldurka sector before su- perior enemy forces. Very violent Russian attacks in the vicinity of Radziviloff (six miles northeast of Brody) resulted in insignificant Rus- sian advantages. The Russians suf- fered extraordinarily heavy losses.” British Grenade Attacks Repulsed, Berlin Reports. BERLIN, via London, July 27.—Brit- ish hand grenade attacks against the German lines to the west of the town of Pozieres in the Somme region were repulsed yesterday, according to the an- nouncement made by German headquar- ters today. i | South of the River Somme a French bf aitack launched at a point northeast "| 8=—Ss—si=é#€é eff BBalewx failed, the statement adds. Pf In the Verdun region several strong French attacks were carried out in the region of Froi de Terre and Fleury, but they were repulsed. Fighting continues \- at some points. Berlin Reports Repulse of Russians in Center. BERLIN, via London, July 27.—Rus- a sian troops last night made a futile ai storming attack against the German po- | sitions on the Schitschara River, north- west of Baranovichi, it was announced i: by the German genera! staff today. The Russians, it is added, also were san- | guinarily repulsed in the region west of Berestechk. | _—-—_-~o-- - — SUBMARINE BASE OF ALLIES RAIDED Berlin Tells of. Air Bombard- ment on the Aland Island. BERLIN, July 27 (by wireleés to Say- _ ville).—A German naval airship on July 25 attacked the main base for Russian and British submarines at Mariehamn ‘on the Aland island in the Gulf of Bothnia) it was officially announced by the German Admiralty today. The air- ship bombarded the port successfully, it added, with 700 kilograms of explosive otihbs. Although the air vessel was @helled, it returned to port undamaged. "A report from Hamburg dated July 19 His Le « received’ by the Overseas News Agency é today gives details of the previously re- “ported attack by a Russian submarine ger the German steamer Elbe off the ish coast as follows: os ““The German trading vessel Elbe, = bound from Bondswal!l to Lulea, Swe- " den, was attacked off the port of Ratan F.. half mile from the short by an enemy “ submarine; a torpedo being discharged vithout any warning. The captain of the Elbe, by a rapid maneuver, suc- ceeded in dodging the torpedo, which passed the steamer at a distance of : meters and exploded against the cliffs. ’ FOUR NORWEGIAN SHIPS ARE SUNK LANDON, July 27.—German = sub- marines have started a relentless war against timber-laden vessels in the orth Sea. Four ships, all Norwegian, were reported to have been sunk to- day. They were the Bams, Siebrid. Juno and Kentgern. The captain and 1 men of the “Kentgen were landed today at Shields, where they gave details of the de- ction of their vessel. The Ger- then submarine commander, after ex- amining the Norwegian vessel's pa- pers, is quoted by members of the crew as saying: “Well, | suppose I must do it. T am sorry, but it is my duty. I am sick and tired of the whole business.” The ship was then saturated with paraffin and set on fire. Greeks Do Not Expect Attack in Macedonia. ATHENS, Greece, July 27.—Following lengthy conferences between Gen. Mo- schopoulos, commander of the Greek forces at Saloniki, and King Constantine and the Greek general staff, the im- n is general in military circles at Athens today that a resumption of hos- tilities in Macedonia between the entente and central Powers is not imminent. There are no indications that Salon- iki will be attacked. The Austro-Ger- ‘mans have fewer than a brigade of + troops and the Bulgars have only 10 di- S - Visions on the Saloniki front and conse- quently military observers point out, ae, are not in a position to undertake aesault on the formidable Mace- “salen stronghold. | British Deny They Were Pusbed Back official report of July 2%, that j cavalry forces in the vicinity of “the Sues Canal had been diepersed The % santa iaiees sin tities of oil from the weed. ‘ — Central High Graduate Who Wins Pulitzer Scholarship MISS SUSAN NE PAYTON. and driving in his covering parties at will. “'*The enemy has not even ventured to press any reconnaissance in our direc: tion. The Turkish force at Oghratina dare not advance from that place and no Turk has been near Romani.’ ”’ German Steamer of 5497 Tons Re- ported Sunk. LONDON, July 27.—A_ Stettin § dis- Patch to Reuter’s says that the German steamer Norderney, bound from Swe- den for Germany and laden with iron ore, has been sunk north of Arcoyna, Rugen Island. The captain and three | of the crew were drowned. The Norderney displaced gross. She was built in 1896. 5497 ~=ttons Kaiser Has Aged Considerably, but Is in Good Health Continued From Page One. the keenest and, in fact, only regret expressed by the staff chief at the loss of the territory occupied in the Anglo-French offensive was that in in- volved the abandonment of so many thousands of acres of grain which his men had planted in the rear of their old positions. Improvements in the process of utilization are being .constantly tried in the army. The ‘Emperor sets an example in this. He recently § ap- proached the agricultural specialists of the army with the suggestion that the seed in many fields of oats were SO overgrown with hederich, or hedge mustard—a weed related to reveral oil-bearing plants—that per- haps it would be worth while to reap the weed instead of the grain to see whether oil could not be commercial- ly extracted from it. The specialists were soon able to report a process for utilizing both the grain and the weed, extracting considerable quan- For some time even the remnants of the simple fare in the trenches and im- mediately behind the line have been fathered daily. These scraps of food, says Col. S——, would be sufficient to raise and fatten 60,000 sizs every four months. All the cattle from a thousand hilla seems to have been sent to graze and fatten on the French meadows. From an observation station overlooking the stretch of front between La Maison- nette and Barleux one had only to turn his head to see a half dozen herds of from 50 to 200 head of cattle grazing almost at his feet and in easy range of the french cannon, from which they were hidden only by the brow of a hill. The cattle, mostly of German origin, had been sent hither to fatten and be slaughtered in the military slaughter houses for army consumptior. One corps has a dairy of 600 cows be. hind the lines which furnishes butter and cheese. This corps has its own Slaughter house and brewery, through which Maj. K—— showed me. Sixty- five beeves and 200 hogs are slaughtered daily. One ton of bologna is turned out every day. The bones are ground and used as chicken feed in the corps poul- try yard. Twelve thousand bottles of beer are produced daily at a cost to the men of 6 cents, and as much seltzer water ata cost of 1 cent a bottle. The daily allowance of meat to the men in the trenches is 600 grams (1.1 pounds) six days a week. or more than twice as much as the residents of Berlin get in a week. But there is one meatiess day in the trenches. When pigs to eatable relieved in the trenches for rest ‘n the rear, the daily allowance is 165 gramme. Many of these corps and divisions live better than I do in a hotel in Berlin. This almost tuxurious condi- tion applies only to troops which have long been in the same position. These men must not be confused with the te y tens of thousands engaged in the of the Somme or Ancre or those are constantly on the move. | COL. LOUIS H, WATERS DIES Was Known in Kansas City as “Dean of Missouri Lawyers,” KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 27.—Coi. Louis H. Waters, lawyer and Civil War veteran, died at his home here today of pneumonia after a short illness. He was widely known throughout Missouri, where he practiced since 1867, having come ‘to Carrollton, Mo., from Macomb, IIL, in that year. He was 87 years old and had retired less than two years ago, after having been an attorney since 1849. He was known in Kansas City as *“the dean of Missouri lawyers.’’ Col. Waters was created Brigadier- General of volunteers near the close of the war for an act of bravery in sav- ing the life of a wounded colcr Ser- geant under fire. He was prominent in Missouri politics. In Ilinois he “‘roda tne cireuit’’ in company with Lincoln, and in 1854 was a Whig member of the State Legislature. CAR DERAILED—MAN INJURED Splits Switch Wagon, Trailer Hits and The trailer of a southbound Jefferson avenue car left the rails at 9:15 this morning at Carr street when the rear truck split a switch. The rear end of the trailer struck a dray wagon belong- ing to the Kaufman Drayage Co., 2323 Maiden Lane, which was Standing xt the curb, and caused the driver, Erwin Pollvogt, 28 years old, of 2548 Benton Street, to fall backward from a hign seat into the wagon. His head was cut a bruised leg. hospital. and he suffered He was taken to the city | mae THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS GIR WINS PULITZER SCHOLARSHIP Miss Susanne Payton One of Eight Who Will Enter Bar- nard College. Miss Susanne Payton, 19 years old, daughter of Mrs. Eliza Payton of 5560 Von Versen avenue, is one of eight young women who have won the Pu- litzer residence scholarships in Bar- nard College, Columbia University, New York. These scholarships were established by the late Joseph Pulitz- er in memory of his daughter, Lucille The scholarships are awarded by competitive examination, and are open to young women who do not live in or near New York. The examina- tion is held by the entrance exami- nation board of Barnard College, and the “general character, personality and power of leadership” of the can- didates are also considered. The Pulitzer scholarship won bY Miss Payton is in the sum of $300 a year, and an additional scholarship of $100 a year was also awarded to her. She is a graduate of the Central High School, and is the second 8t. Louis young woman who has won one ot these scholarships in Barnard. Last year Miss Frances D. Rule, who was educated in Mary Institute, St. Louis, won the Pulitzer residence scholar- ship of $600. \ The other winners of these scholar- ships this year are: Miss Jane Kerr Chase of Spring Brook, Wis., prepared by Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis.; Miss Margaret Myers, from the Bridgeport, Conn., High School; Miss Lockie Parker of Madisonville, Ky., prepared by Carthage, Ill., High School and Carthage College; Miss Miriam F. Carpenter, from the Boston ‘ Girls’ Latin School; Miss Susan Gower, from Winthrop College, Rock Hill, 8S. C.; Miss Maud L. Lane, from the Central High School tn Springfield, Mass., and Miss Felice Darkow, from the Girls’ High School in Philadelphia. KITCHIN OPPOSES COLLECTION OF CHECKS BY POSTMASTERS Says North Carolina Will Go Repub- lican If Burrelson’s Order Stands. WASHINGTON, July 27.—Represent- ative Kitchin, Democratic leader of the House, protested today to Postmaster- General Burleson and the Federal Re- serve Board against Burleson’s recent order directing Postmasters in small towns to collect checks without ex- change charges from state banks not members of the reserve system. Kitchin said the order would cut off most of the profits of 6000 small state banks which are not in and cannot enter the reserve system. “If the order stands,’’ he declared, “North Carolina will go Republican by Burleson’s order was suggested by Secretary McAdoo anc based on a Re- serve Board resolution. FREE GASOLINE IN ALTON If You Come 25 Miles and Buy $25 Worth of Goods. Hereafter it will not cost any gasoline to go to Alton, provided that the person who drives the machine that uses the gasoline buys $25 worth of goods from Alton merchants. Thess 223 ict cnan ts mave been offering a fare refund,tu those who came a diz- tance of 25 miles and bought $25 worth of merchandise. Lately the discoverv has been made that nobody rides on trains any more, or not many, anyway, and that the fare refund inducement did not induce. So now the merchants are ene free anaes to traders wr a ee ro a i i £ i ; ia UT {HEU — *. © ¢ 6%, ° . .** Feat eee . > *. - se «”* *eeee * ? tele al "eo oe eee . ee? yy - ee**,* **e Pa *e* ee,” e %e* . . + ** * °_¢ . tN Pe OE PE tet th - - eee ot eee eg e* ee ee * ee etre 2 @ "“ e*ee* . . . ~~ . - * *.8@? . > eee 6 6UlC Me I . eee —60CU ee . Sees ;*erry ** SS eee ‘¥ . ea eee” ** s+? ett*%e Coogee, *Seeae **ee Veco ste S * pre u2e@,°% "2% fa, , ,* *_? . . e.*.** e-*.*e - *e.,t* Ses ®e «6 ee", eee", se,* S a , , he aie ee ee . + .** , me*Feo, +4," *6 * + .* ** webtery ape ee) a teste GEuSeas by one of our demonstrators. «Je Ay el th See SS8e Sse Sesetes reves tee’? wets ee Oy A b *f.ee ale . «*; “e* *+* . rx «Sten e ¢@ ‘_* e® a. > a oe" ry e* * 8#¢sa«e? e**fetaaee eeee”, * .Pes"6'."*. 6 ***. « ©.%.8%2484 ** * ee cave aeer* as *-e > ts *4e% en eee ee i a e** . e*s"*_¢_«,* > . . o,"." 2 '*, +4 ’ *e,.* e* * *s * ‘*! e*« .-* = @ . a ontsee. oie Pat le te ge et eet te tet tte asets ee na Pe Le be Le ee Ye Pee eee . "eet os . sea? e+ seer? 6” 47. 46,848 #0260684 »® “* eo" eee ee eae eee ene eee eeatere tiaeee > .. rae eee nents Oe -ee+ ee Oe eee ween eetee ehteee A oeheeee . Sen *%e 7", 64 0.2668 tL ed ee Pa ee > oe * . ae -” ££. "tee. Jie ee me. eee eee **@e,*** CC I Se an £eet ef we. . oe Bee + (ee eager + ee eeeeeee "th het ae PO ee ee teeter +#eree eter ee ewe *s,. « «* Fe" e" +* . ** ** 7" 24¢6@ : . o* 4@4t a tea,*2*4* ‘ . . 9 eo 0”, s® ~ >. > _¢e6%* ° .** 0-0 ee © e~~« os *e.*,.. 4 *ee? *e@* ee, ete ee . ee. *, 44? ee ie . > "e626 s* on ee eet? gta” ee gt? eae”, 48", @ 44" * ae” Cgvteesta® >. «* et Atk yee be, te . .*F ** ° ve LCAPORAL CIGAR ETTES . . Sees @, "te eee ew aee?*e *« © ¢ 4* * te" 7 ER Ot ¥ 0 MISS RAI HELD ASV First Dated Dec. 17, Many Received Sh« fore Girl's Death AIR IN HEART AD State’s Attorney Ex cumstances to Whi Is Attribute ial to the Post-Dispatch. OPOLNEY, Ilk.. July 27. Ro found Attorney part I t ’ i The letters are more s April, y Hinterliter to Eliza! in the girls trun Morris, are 8 of the State's evid {interiiter, heia in con he girls death here Fri The acquaintance of tl 10 months &&0, and the letters is « dated Dec. 17, i -eceived the week re T sone May and June. ter, Mra. Bert Fancher, mo the last thr by - lizat. eih. st of the letters rec ee weeks had Almost @ Hinterliter eontained th injane tion ‘Burn this le One letter received th Friday, the day the || rresence opered in the She ‘immediately tore it put the fraxments in 3 Asked Her to Meet A letter writtet from Hinterliter s powtoffice, eS, «sks her to meet a He said, “I will bring vou have never seen, ar wil! make @ mash on | a) : nothing for me any mo According to the Stat Miss Radcliff last office, ing asked her sister f01 food, and when asked t made a direc ner condition. Mrs. Fan have asked her if she % and the girl answered, soon be out of _ An explanation of cir which are attributed the Radcliff has been given torney Morris. The death of Miss ] claimed by the States due to a bungling attempt! the request jilegal operation Air claimed, entered the cire of the young agirl, an reached the heart, or bra have resulted. Stating that the autops the girl was in a delicate prosecutor added: “There were no exterior lence. Three experienced | all organs perfectly norm Alr in the BD “In cutting into the ri he continued, “air escape was perfectly healthy. .' geons removed the top they noticed bubbles of vessels of the brain show tion. There were no strip: but on a test the brain fi There was no lesion of t) “Later is was discover threw away an inetrum illegal operation, while ge ltarium tt was found boasted of previously uel DEUTSCHLAND NOT TO DEPART a — —- is.

Page 3

of Big Guns There rful Put in Any es. -RS OF THE GER. ‘. THE SOMME, July ly 26, to London, July and British, giving =| st, are continuing their 5 the sack-like position = bf the Somme, wherein ed on three sides by Both German officers ident of their ability to and are aided by the E ngregation of artillery las yet accumulated in theater. noon, shortly after the ud left the battlefield, of violent proportions 1ewal of the struggle. y of the bombardment it that the main effort Id agair. be made on tleres to’ Hardecourt— was the scene of such m July 20 to July 23. continued with jin- the whole afternoon. n attack was made ‘n British division, which *ked troops and bomb sre able to establish a rman lines, but were yy a German counter sh also succeeded in trily the German the vicinity of Lon- mont, but here also od. orted his British col- ‘rmhined attack south n the blood-drenched strees and Coyecourt ndred meters of front of Estrees, but wag n. PERSHING'S MEN itarlight in Mexico Quartet Sings. iS AMERICAN PU- TION, Mexico, July lred officers and tion jammed into a Tuesday night. to 36 rounds of lusty ital champions. he program a non- artet asked to be 3 and held the stage They sang “Dixie” ‘he Flag” and sim- * ’ »* *eeaeeeene?” -« ete ¢@e i ate” «,¢@ « «* > > he od ee ee *.*_* @"~% e"-@ @_@”"e"s« \eeees > Theater. 4 MISS RADCLIFF LD AS EVIDENCE “First Dated Dec. 17, 1915, but Many Received Shortly Be- fore Girl’s Death Burned. AIR IN HEART AND BRAIN State’s Attorney Explains Cir-} cumstances to Which Death Is Attributed. jal to the Post -Dispatch. OLNEY, Ill, July 27.—Letters of Roy Hinterliter to Flizabeth Radcliff found in the girl’s trunk by State’s Attorney Morris, are an important part ef the State’s evidence against Hinterliter, heia in connection with the girls death here Friday night. The acquaintance of the two began 19 months ago, and the first of the letters is dated Dec. 17, 1915. The last ig one received th» week of the death. The letters are more frequent during April, May and June. The girl’s sis- ter, Mrs. Bert Fancher, declares that most of the Ietters received during the Jast three weeks had been burned by Klizgateth. Almost every letter of Hinterliter contained the underscored injunction ‘Burn this letter.” One letter received the morning of Friday, the day the girl died, was opered in the presence of her sister. che immediately tore it up and then put the fragments in a stove. Asked Her to Meet Friend. West Salem, A letter writter. from Hinterliter's postoffice, dated April es,nsks her to meet a friend of his. He said, “I wil! bring a fellow that vou have never seen, and maybe you wil! make a mash on him and care nothing for me any more.’ According to the State's Attorney's office, Miss Radcliff last Friday morn- ing asked her for a particular food, and when the reason for the request made a direct reference to her condition. Mrs. Fancher is said to tsve asked her if she was in trouble and the girl answered, ‘‘Yes, but I'll soon be out of it.’’ An explanation of circumstances to which are attributed the death of Miss Radcliff has been given by State’s At- torney Morris. sister asked The death of Miss Radcliff, it is claimed by the State’s Attorney, was due to a bungling attempt to perform an illegal operation. Air bubbles, it is claimed, entered the circulatory system of the young girl, and when they reached the heart, or brain, death rppst have resulted. Stating that the autopsy showed that the girl was in a delicate condition, the prosecutor added: “There were no exterior marks of vio- | lence. Three experienced surgeons foun: all organs perfectly normatl.”’ ' Alr in the Brain. “In cutting into the right ventricle,” he continued, ‘“‘air escaped. The heart was perfectly healthy. When the sur- geons removed the top of the skull they noticed bubbles of air. All blood vessels of the brain showed air circula- tion. There were no structural changes, but on a test the brain floated in water There was no lesion of the lung. “Later is was discovered that a man thtew away an instrument used in an illegal operation, while going to the san- ttarium. It was found the man had boasted of previously using such instru- ments.’ ae oe ee DEUTSCHLAND NOT EXPECTED TO DEPART FOR A WEEK German Consul at Baltimore. Respon- sible for Statement—Hoat Ready to Start. BALTIMORE, Md., July 27.—If Capt. Paul Koenig of the merchant submarine Deutschland plans to start today on the return voyage to Ger- Many, there is nothing going on this morning at. the pier where the sub- mersible .is berthed that is any more indicative of departure than has been the case for the last few days. When Carl A. Luederitz, German Consul here, announced that the re- ception to Ambassador von Bernatorff Which he had planned at his home for last evening had indefinitely Postponed, he was asked when the Deutschland would leave. “She will not leave for a week.” an- Swered Mr. Luederitz. Clearance pa- pers were taken out yesterday. The Deutschland crew slept aboard the in- terned North German Lloyd steamer Neodxar last nicht. been -_ -~—-.--< WASHINGTON, July 27.—Sir Cectl Spring-Rice, the British Ambassador, informed Acting Secretary Polk today that he had received a message from the Admira] commanding the British squadron on the Atlantic, denying that &@ British warship had entered Chesa- Peake Bay, reported by the com- Mander of the battleship Louisiana. The armored cruiser North Carolina and three destroyers are on ‘“‘néutral- ity duty” outside the Virginia capes. as WICHIGAN JUDGE KILLS SELF Was Witness in Suit to Have Attor- ney Disbarred, Mich., July Judge Henry M. Gardner, State wit- ness in a court proceéding to disbar James H. Thompson, Lansing attorney, for alleged irregularity in inheritance tax matters, killed himself yesterday by jumping into the Grand River. Effects of the excessive heat and Worry over the disbarment case are Siven as the causes for temporary de- rangement leading to suicide. STEAMER LINE ON DANUBE BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, July 1A daily and dirett steamship service has been established between Passau, Bavaria and Belgrade, Servia, by the Danube Steam Navigation Co., accord- LANSING, 27.—Probate . | dng to the Overseas News Agency, gaa fitcmetioglt Se ns be oo Te ian Ae eee oR saaeeneeeeineeeseeenee eee OF YOUTH -——~ no signs that such was the ease ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pn ot) oe AN MRS HJ. P. SPANNELL.. HOLS PANNELL - T— = 6 F ee SS eee hl !;, ia Lieut Texan, His Wife and Army Officer, Col “MATHEW C, BUTLER MRS, MATTERS NOT MOTHER OF “BABY IRENE,” NURSE SAYS Declares She Was Promised Money to Testify Falsely as to Parentage. CHICAGO, July 27.—The same kind of a problem that vexed King Solo- mon disturbed the poise of United States District Judge Landis today when he resumed the hearing of the claims of rival to “Baby Motherhood of the baby, who is just her claimed by Mrs. Alma Dollie Ledger- wood Matters and Margaret Ryan, the latter a Canadian girl who is at- tempting to gain possession of the child through a writ of habeas cor- pus. So women Trene.”’ past first . birthday, is condemnatory of the claims of Mrs. Matters, who recently was ac- quitted in a county court of conspir- acy to foist “Bamy Irene”. asa spu- rious heir on the Protate Court in order to obtain the estate of her late husband, was the testimony of the morning that when one witness assert- ed that she had been “coached” in the previous trial by attorneys for Mrs. Matters, Judge Landis ordered that subpoenas be issued for three attor- neys and Charles T. Mellon, a detec- tive employed by Mrs. Matters. The witness was Miss Marie Louise des Rosiers, head nurse of the Miseri- cordia Hospital, in Ottawa, Ont., where the alleged fraud is said to havé taken place. She related how the baby had been taken from Margaret Ryan immediately after its birth and given to Mrs. Matters, and wept when she told how she had been approache4d by detectives representing other heirs to the estate and+threatened with imprisonment unless she. testified concerning the false heir. “After that,’’ she continued, ‘‘Mrs. Matters came to the hospital and told me that if I didn't testify that the bab@ belonged to her she would black- en the repuation of the hospital and the sisters.”’ "Were you paid any money?’ asked the Judge. “No, sir. I was promised some, but j wouldn't accept it ‘F Miss Des Rosieres testified that fear prompted her to tell falsehoods tn the early stages of the case and then made the charmwe that resulted in the sum- moning of Mrs. Matters’ former attor- neys. Dr. Mark E. Goldstein testified yester- day that he had performed an operation on Mrs. Matters in November, 1914, which would make it almost impossible for her to become a mother. : Dr. oGidstein further testified that when he examined Mrs. Matters after July 24, 1915, the day on which she gaye she became a mother, he found + eae, TO GIVE FREE MEDICAL AID The Executive Committee of the Amer- Medi- ican Association of Progressive cine has requested all members of the give free medical serv- association to ices to families and dependents of sol- diers. In a letter to the members, the | committee states this service is not to be considered as charity, but as a patriotic donation by the association. E, M. Perdue, président, said the as- sociation has a membership of 200 in the United States, 200 of whom are in St. Louis. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 27,1916. ~ INQUIRY BY ARMY CLEARS BUTLER IN ISPANNELL SHOOTING Hotel Man Who Killed Wife and Lieutenant-Colonel Violently Jealous; Instance Is Cited. SLAYER WAIVES INQUIRY Presence in Alpine Causes No Excitement—Prisoner Appar- ently Under Severe Strain. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 27.—The official report on the killing of Lieuten- ant-Colonel M. C. Butler at Alpine, Tex., last week by Harry Spannell clears the name of the dead officer. The report, transmitted to Major-Gen- eral Funston by Col. J. A. Gaston, dis- trict commander with headquarters at Marfa, says that Lieutenant-Colonel Butler was aware that Spannell was jealous of his wife and took care never to be with her except when others were present. The immediate incident that led to the killing of the Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Spannell is described in the report. Col. Gaston, who hurried to Alpine immediately following word of the shooting, says that Lieutenant-Colo- nel and Mrs. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Spannell had gone to the home of a friend who was ill and on their return to the hotel, where all lived, it was suggested that everyone, aS a precau- tion, should wash his hands. Col. Gaston says that shortly after this Spannell went to the Butler rooms and finding apparently only Lieutenant-Colo- nel Butler and Mrs. Spannell there, be- gan to upbraid his wife. At this Mrs, Butler came out of the bathroom and pointed out to him that she was one of the party. Soon afterward Spannell took the Lieu- tenant-Colonel and Mrs. Spannell on the ride which ended in their being killed. Spannell Watves His Preliminary Hearing. ALPIN, Tex., July 27.—Harry J. Spannell was brought here last night from El] Paso, where he has been con- fined in jail for safckeeping since shooting to death his wife and Lieu- tenant-Colonel M. C. Butler of the Sixth United States Cavalry, on the evening of July 20, for his examining trial, which was called this morning at 7 o'clock and which he waived. He was remanded to the Sheriff of this county without bond to await. the action of the grand jury, which will convene the first Monday in Septem- ber. Spannell and his counsel re- fused to make any statement. When the prisoner was brought into the courtroom it seemed obvious to friends that he was on the verge of a mental collapse. He sobbed a greeting to the few officers present and with bloodshot eyes searched the room. Ap- parently he paid little attention to the legal phases of the examination, but mumbled over and over again: ‘Oh, my little girl! My own Httle girl,’’ re- ferring apparently to his 5-year-old daughter, now at the home of her grandparents. The examination was perfunctory and caused little excitement in the commu- nity. Few persons in the town realized it was being held, every effort having been made to keep the fact of Span- SENATE PASSES 312,000,000 BILL FOR ARMY SS $2,000,000 Included for Relief of the Dependents of Soldiers, WASHINGTON, July 27.—The army appropriation bill carrying approximate- ly $312,000,000 was passed by the Senate without a record vote this afternoon. It carries an amendment appropriating $2,000,000 for relief of dependent families of enlisted men in the organized mili- tla and regular army service in the Mexican emergency. Dependent fami- Ttés would be given not more than a month, in the discretion of the Sec- retary of War. Benator Reed’s amendment, voted into the bill yesterday, to permit national guardsmen in the Federal service to vote at their camps in the coming presi- dential election, was stricken out to- day on a point of order. An appeal from the ruling was voted down. Senator La Follette asked for a suspension of the rules to permit a vote on his amendment to appropriate $2,- 000,000 for the support of dependents of enlisted men of the National Guard. By a vote of 4 4to 3 the Senate yes- terday suspended the rules to adopt an amendment to provide that boys under 21 serving in the army would not be retained in the service unless they filed within 30 days the written consent of their parents or guardians. Senator Reed offered an amendment which was adopted making the existing provision for increased pay to the army when in service in foreign soil apply also to service on the Mexican border. Under it officers will receive an addi- tional 10 per cent and enlisted men 20 per cent. The Senate also increased the House appropriation for pay from $1,050,- 000 to $14,178,240, As a safeguard to the health of soldiers an amendment was adopted appropriating $250,000 for con- struction of wooden floors and screens in troop tents along the border. Exclusion of Negroes From Army and Navy Proposed in House Bill. WASHINGTON, July 27.—Exclusion of negroes from enlistment in the army and navy, a call on the War Department for facts as to previous military experience of national guardsmen called out by the President, and furloughs for all guards- men now under afms who may apply for them were proposed in three measures introduced in the House today. All were referred without action to committees. nell’s presence here a secret because of the sentiment said to have been man- ifested after the shooting. Immediately the Court had bound hfm over, Sp nnel was handcufféd, taken to a waiting automobile and driven rapidly otu of town. He was driven to Marfa and from there he will be taken by train to El Paso for safe keeping. GERMAN KILLED IN AIR FIGHT LONDON, July 27.—Lieut. Otto Parschau, recently given the decora- tion of Pour Le Merite for bringing down his eighth enemy aeroplane, has been killed in an air battle, ac- cording to a Reuter’s Amsterdam dis- patch, which quotes the Frankfurter Zeitung. _— Real Food “There's a is crisp granules of whole wheat and malted barley—well balanced in nourishment, easy to digest and delicious—a wonderful energiz- er for boys and girls and grown-ups. For Real Boys— must taste good—and, more important, con- tain true nourishment, for their growing bodies and rapidly develoving brains. Grape-Nuts oOoD Reason’”’ Grocers everywhere sell Grape-Nuts. ee IMEAT CUTTERS OF ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee THREE Blc PACKING GUNCERNS STRIKE Armour, Swift and Morris Em- ployes Walk Out at National Stockyards. Meat cutters employed at the Armor, Morris and Swift packing houses in East St. Louis went on strike this morning. There is wide discrepancy between various accounts of the num- ber involved, the packing house mea saying about 300 have quit work, while union men say the total is near 300). According to the union men, the action of the packing houses yesterday in discharging about 50 men, who were in a secret movement to or- ganize the butchers into a union, Was responsible for the strike. Earl Jimmerson, business agent for the East St. Louis Meatcutters’ Asso- ciation, said that 20 butchers held a secret meeting Sunday afternoon and organized a union. When the news came that their leaders had been laid off, Jimmerson said, about 70 of a total of 90) butchers employed at the _ three plants held another secret meeting last night, joined the union and voted to quit work until their comrades are re- instated. Frank A. Hunter, superintendent at the Swift plant, said that 100 out of 40 butchers employed there failed to ap- pear for work this ‘morning. He said 15 men were laid off yesterday because business was slack and that similar ac- tion is taken about this time every year. Robert E. Conway of Armour’s said, when seen in the morning, that 100 butchers had failed to appear. In the afternoon he said the number was larger than 100, but he would not give a defi- nite figure. Conway talked with a committee of strikers, and said afterward that they told him they were demanding recogni- tion of their union and the eight-hour day. He replied that they would not get either, and the committee left. Conway said the men still had the privilege of returning to work under the old conditions. He said he did not be- lieve the plant would have to close, and said that, eve nif it should close, local prices of meat should not be much af- fected, because of the number of supply points. The packers won a strike in Kansas City three weeks ago, he said, the walkout lasting but two days. ‘‘Pork chops are stil the same price,” he re- marked. . John W. Paton of the Morris plant said 100 of the 300 butchers employed there failed to appear. Yesterday nine leaders LOUD AND UNUSUAL NOISE OF ROOSTER REACHES COURT Complains Elaine Avenue Resident Against Neitghber for Broken Merning Slumber. avenue is commanded by a summons issued today to appear in police court Aug 4 on a charge of permitting on his premises a rooster which, on the morning of July 26, 1916, is alleged to have made loud and unusual noises, disturbing the peace of Charles Hil- ger end his wife, Magenta, who live next door at 3634 Blaine avenue. The summons was issued after Mr. and Mrs. Hilger had repeatedly com- plained to him of the loud and un- usual noises made by the Campbell rooster at very early hours. In an cffort to settle the case out of court the prosecutor sent for Campbell and told him the neighbors were finding fault with his rooster. Campbell was defiant. He said the roster was s bantam which could be put in a man’s hat, and it was a pet, and it made no loud and unusual noises, and he was not going to get rid of it. TRAINS TO HALT FOR FUNERAL Cotton Belt Offices to Close in Mem- ory of “resident Britton. All trains on the Cotton Belt system will stop at 10 a.m. tomorrow and re- main motionless for five minutes in memory of Frank H. Britton of 3617 Lindell boulevard, president of the road, vho died yesterday at his home. The halting of the trains will be a’ the hour set for the funeral. The shops will be closed from 10 to ll a. m. and the general! offices all day. All locomotives on the system will be draped with crepe. Hawaltian Ukuleles $3.50 Up. Hunleth Music Co., 516 Locust. STUCKEY’S SLAYER ARRESTED Farmhand Says He Shot Man in Saloon Through Fear. John McCarthy, a farmhand, who shot and killed George Stuckey, 38 years old, a medicine salesman, in a saloon near St. Peters, St. Charles County, last night, was arrested near Gilmore, Mo., this morning. He said he shot Stuckey because he feared the latter would kill him. Stuckey was the son of John Stuckey, a farmer who lives between St. Charles and St. Peters, McCarthy and the younger Stuckey had trouble at a dance a year ago. men were laid off because business was slack, he said. At all three plants it was said the strike would not interfere with busi- ness and Conway remarked jocularly that “pork chops are still the same price.’’ Henry Seibert, a trustee of the Meat- cutters’ Union, said that many labor- ers and some 200 women had quit work butchers. ft the plants in sympathy with the —————- 2 HEIRS SUE FOR. maces ="! DISTRIBUTION OF $200,000 ESTATE Granddaughters of Peter Ober- nier Say Uncles and Aunt Re- fuse to Carry Out Will. Mrs. Frances Obernier Conrad of 173 North Twenty-fifth street and her sister, Blanche Katherine Obernier, 12 years old, today filed suit for one-fourth inter- est In the estate of their grandfather, Peter Obernier, who died in 18%, leaving property which the petition values at $200,000, The defendants are Joseph F. Obernier, 19 Algernon avenue, cashier of the Northwestern Bank; Mrs. Albert C. Haumueller and Emil Obernier of 208 Adelaide avenue, chiltiiren of Peter Ober- nier, together with Mrs. Haumueller's husband, the Haumueller Real Estate Co. and the Frances Realty and Invest- ment Co. The plaintiffs recite that it was pro- vided by the will of their grandfather that his estate was to be distributed among his legal heirs equally after the death of his wife, Mrs. Frances Ober- nier, to whom was left a life interest. She died last May. The will has not been carried out in regard to the plain- tiffs, it is claimed. It is alleged that shortly before Mra. Obernier’s death she was influenced to deed to the defendants all the property of the estate and all of the stock she owned in the Frances company, which she organized in 1912 as a holding corpc- ration for reality. Among the assets of this corporation is included realty of the estate of Peter Obernier or property de- rived from the income of that estate, it is alleged. The plaintiffs say that their grand- mother acted in defiance of her hus- band’s will for the purpose of depriving them of their inheritance and that she was so influenced by defendants. The _ petition states that the defen- dants, particularly Mr. and Mrs. Hau- mueller, and their grandmother, ,be- came estranged from plaintiff's father, Robert A, QObernier, and mother, be- cause of his marriage, and this eon- tinued to the time of his death four years ago. Since then his widow and children have been ignored by the de- fendants, a statement of the condition of their garndfather’s estate hag Deen refused them and there has been no di- vision of the property, the petition re- cites. It is alleged that the defendants endeavored to alienate the affections of the plaintiffs’ father from their moter and offered to pay the expense of di- vorce proceedings. Haumueller could not be reached for a statement. | | —— | " Ferme =e | | Best of Company Is U.S. MARINE You never feel lonely when you pal ’round with U. S. MARINE to cheer you up. Those fragrant pipefuls, and rich, juicy chews of U.S. MARINE keep shooting little gleams of glad- ness all through yorr system till there isn’t even thinking-room for the littlest worry to butt in. eee ? » iy nn ; a U. S. MARINE spells year-’round Contentment for thousands of happy two-fisted men. a5 ageing three top-notch richness, day, and next day Your taste never tires of U. S. You smoke it and chew it all you go to it with the same hearty pleasure and satisfaction. Get acquainted with U. S. MARINE today—sold everywhere in ~ Vv? fe: C)" fr r a CUT PLUG TOBACCO O—iwz It’s the pure Kentu smoking, ay 8 ri leaf, made into cool- Plug, after natural to five years has given it sweetness and mellowness, . ee Fas * a . oe es a Ss » eo 3 ra rs ¥ 2 oa ” EG 4 + r: eee ee eee o ee Mh

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ee. ae eer 4 } THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 27,1916. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ag EAS rely ey Y . % a 4 i fA eats & Pal om) ¥ = " f ’ 5 ‘ nip : dia he aA “ Tis ‘ a tf AD cae : ed er 8 ms ie A dant M ° nal 2S - Ce > c Em a ae = i o*. rn c x A , - x a - s 3 * ‘ : rn ; — } as “ ca ‘ ¢ t, 7 5 ” a ry 2 3 y Iilinoisan in Foreign Legion Made a * Lieutenant. DANVILLE, I., July 2%.—Missing sirneé “May, 1915, and believed to be dead, Curtis *Cordett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cordett of this city, is at Sandy Fiook, N. J., recovering from a mashed foot, injured while fighting with the Ambrican legion in the trenches _ of Northern France. A létter received by the parents states that he has seen a year’s service on the fighting line and had been promoted to a lieutenantey for bravery under fire. Arrest Made in Oleo Raid.- Revenue agents. raided the Elgin Creamery, 12382 South Broadway, last night, and confiscated a quantity of oleo. Joseph Rutledge, 4472 Gannett ave- nue, was arrested. He is employed by the concern. An order was issued for the arrest of the manager, Arthur Hamilton of 4113A Laclede avenue. PRUE PRICE y Friday at KEIFFER’S ee 75c Mennen’s Taicum...11c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste, 29c 25c Witch Hazel, pt..... 13¢c 250 Ballard’s Linimint...10c ES ae ee ES 15¢ 500 O. K. O. Disinfectant, 29c LE A LOLA LS CT CT tt 3 irin Tablets, doz., 11c sale $1) Optical VCO PARA EREVAN EL UMARRURA RAOUL AA (et an GERMAN SOCIALISTS WARN WORKERS AGAINST STRIKE Socialist Committee and Labor Com- mission Says in Manifesto Duty In to Work for Peace. BERLIN, via London, July 27.—The manifesto to the working classes issued by the Socialist Executive Committee and the general commission of labor unions, appealing against the general strike which the leaders of the Lieb- knecht branch of the Socialists are en- deavoring to organize, reads substan- tially as follows: An attempt is being made, through the circulation of leaflets, to sow hatred and distrust against the depu- ties chosen by the workingmen them- selves. Labor has been ‘instigated to ill- advised proceedings and an unscrup- ulous propaganda has been conducted to caused strikes fcr which the un- ions and the Sociatist party must dis- claim all responsibility. The Unicnists and Socialists, there- fore, consider it their duty+to warn labor against the machinations of the FOLLOW JOKE WITH 250 K. D. C. Taicum, Ib. .10c 10c Orno White Polish. . .5c 25c Cathartic Pills Comp., 10c 20 Nuxated Iron......69c | c Hinkle’s Cascar Pillis..11 60c oz. Perfumes, oz... .25c For Friday and Saturday, we will sell our regular $2.50 Spectacles or Eyeglass Frames, Guaranteed to asany 1-10th-12 Karat gold filled, and to wear for ten years. This includes a pair of our genuine Periscoptic Crystal lenses, fitted FREE by our expert Optician, who has had years or experience in fitting glasses, for only One Deol- apostiles of protest and advocates of a general strike. It is promised that the constituted labor organizations will do everything possible to support the just demands of their members. The statement acknowledges’ the difficulties to be encountered in dis- Cotton, 20c Trusses......$1.50 to $8.50 EIFFER- DRUG CO. BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AVE lar. Bi-Focal Rimless Glasses 253 Similar Glasses elsewhere $4 and &%6 Special lenses extra. Money Back if Not Satisfied. Two-in-one ........$3.00 trituting food supplies, and cautions patience and self-sacrifice, without resort to a strike. In conclusion, the statement savs that the most import- an task is to aid in the speedy coming of peace. ~ i, A 1837 Henry Burr, Tenor. 10-inch 65c SWEETEST GIRL IN DIXIE. Wi A Wis . ~~ * > | Aeolian Company, 1004 Olive st. ve ae * -_— es 4 Musle Co., PSE GWINE BACK TO DIXIE. NOW SLEEPS THE CRIMSON PETAL. A 1570 i ae oe Oscar Seagle, Baritone. $1.00 Oscar Seagle, Baritone. _ p 'f OLD BLACK JOE. Taylor Trio; ge g ’Cello, Violin and Piano, 75¢. A PERFECT DAY. Violin, ’Cello and Piano, ALABAMA COON. . Henry Burr, Tenor, The human quality that-makes these plantation airs so charming is one of the most delightful things about Columbia Records. And you’ll find it not only in vocal records, but in instrumental records by great concert-artists, and in trios and other ensemble records. fj 4 Lippman Piano Store, 1114 hiture Co,, Bighth on. ‘craph Co, 1825 3&8, ner, 2235 Franklin ay. an 1619 une - 1s ' av. | *Wranklip Furniture Co. Eleventh ore, 2619 Gravols Macky Furniture Co., | a OQ, ® @ “ Old-Time Plantation a s & Airs of Dixie LLthepathos,humorandhappinessofthe [ days ‘‘before the War” find melodious, true expression in Columbia Records of plantation airs. ‘These records present the folk-songs of the South with a sympathy of interpretation that brings out all the heart-appeal of the simple old melodies: Instrumental Trio; Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages. New Columbia Records on sale the goth of every month, This advertisement was dictated te the Dictaphone. } COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS FOR SALE BY B. Nugent @& Bro. D. OG. Broadway and Washington. Gregson & Co., 4230 N. Broadway. The Only MeNichole Furniture Co., 1020 Market st. Morray Pianc Co,, 202 N. 12th et. “has. Kramp, 1305 8. Broadway. J. ¥V. Dakich, 1609 8. Broad Co., Standard Furn. and Collinevilie av., Shattineer Piano Co.. $10 Olive st. Price $150 Celumbia Graphophone Co. 1008 Olive st. oe & Anderson, Granite City. Long & Sona, Belleville, Til. oe Piano Co,., Belleville, Til. East St. . Javis Piano Company, Alton, Til. leekamp Bros, I Grand Ludwig-Johler House Furnishing Co,.. 2911 N. Newstead ay. Gqgneas- Carter H. FF, Co., 8206 lack, 439 a * acarenidvede av., Lo u in, lano Co, 3121 &, av SERIOUS RESULTS COMPRESSED AIR Wagner Electric Company Em- ploye’s Whole Body Dis- tended by Pressure. William Werthmann, 22 years old, of 3840 Delmar boulevard, is recovering at the Deaconess Hospital from the effects of a practical joke played on him last Saturday at the plant of the Wagner Electric Co., where air under a pressure of 90 pounds to the square inch was in- troduced into his system by Richard Broughton, a fellow employe. Werthmann operates a machine shop lathe which is run by compressed air. During” the lunch hour’ Broughton slipped up on him with the nozzle of the compressed air tube. When the valve was opened, releasing the air, Werthmann fell from his chair, bleeding at the eyes, ears and mouth. In the fall his scalp was cut. Werthmann was picked up wuncon- scious and carried to the factory hos- pital. His body was considerably dis- tendei by the air. After receivinz emergency treatment from Dr. Potter, the company’s physician, he was taken to his home, where Dr. H. G. Nicks per- formed a surgical operation to release the air. Werthmann remained uncon- scious several hours, and after the op- eration his condition was such that it was thought advisable to remove him to the hospital. W. A. Layman, president of the Wag- ner company, discharged Broughton when he learned of the serious result of the practical joke. The rules of the company, he said, prohibited workmen from playing with the tools or machin- ery. Broughton is 2 years old. He could not be reached for a statement. BRANDEIS RETAINS ZIONIST LEADERSHIP, NEWSPAPER SAYS Has Not Resigned as Honorary Chair- man of Comraittee on Zionist Affairs. NEW YORK, July 27.—Associate Jus- tice Louis D. Brandeis of the United States Supreme Court has not resigned as honorary chairman of the Provision- al.Committee for General Zionist Af- fairs, and retains his leadership of American Zionism, the American Jew- ish Chronicle announces. According to the Chronicle, the fol- lowing conditions have been established as the preliminary basis for peace be- tween the two factions in American Jewry in anticipation of an American Jewish Congress. Palestine is to be discussed and given a permanent place in the platform of the congress. Both organizations are to unite and form one congress organiza- tion with equal representation from either side. The first session is to take place at the latest before the close of 1916. The second session is to meet after the cessation of hostilities in Eu- rope and it is to bring the Jewish prob- lem before the bar of humanity. ONE IN EACH 44 PERSONS IN THE U. S$. HAS AN AUTO 2,445,664 Were Registered Into 1915 Providing $16,213,387 for Good Roads Work. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Motor ve- hicles registered in the United States numbered 2,445,664 last year, and $158,- 245,718 was paid by their cwners as reg- istration and license fees. The offices of public roads of the Department of Agriculture announced today that 90 per cent of the fees, or $16,213,387, was spent for building and maintenance of county and State roads. There was an in- crease of 734,325 in the number of ve- hicles and $5,863,760 in fees from 1914. Only 48,000 motors were registered in 1906. The number of motor vehicles averaged registration for every 44 per- sons in the United States. Iowa le4d with one for every 16 inhabitants, while in Alabama there was only one for every 200 persons. DRIVER FINED $50 FOR BUMPING INTO A NEGRO Laundry Employe Hit Push Cart and uwner Was Bruised and Right Heel Injured. William Heidelberg of 3129A Lemp avenue, a driver for the Leader Laun- dry, 2315 Texas avenue, today was fined $50 by Police Judge Sanders on a charge of careless driving. Heidelberg yesterday ran into La- taughn Isome of 2614 Baldwin ave- nue, a negro, as the latter was push- ing a cart west in front of 3419 Lu- cas avenue. The negro was bruised, and his right heel injured. Heidelberg testified that Isome suddenly stopped. Dr. F. W. Sharpe of 3629 Lucas avenue testified that he thought Heidelberg nad deliberate- ly bumped the negro. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, July 27. SENATE, Resumed debate on army appropriation bill. HOUSE. Naval Committee voted to disagree to Senate appropriation bill and to recom- mend sending the measure to confer- ence, Passeg resolution continuing through August last year’s supply bills pending enactment of the new appropriation measures. Chairman Padgett of the Naval Com- mittee reported naval bill, recommend- ing disagreement to all Senate amend- ment. . Our Special Funeral Spray of Gladi- olus, $2.50 each. Grimm & Gorly. roadway. 35 Hurt in Oklahoma Wreck. TULSA, Ok., July 27.—Tnirty-five per- sons were injured when a Midlard Vali- ley train ran into an open ewitch here late yesterday and crashed head-on into a freight train. Traffic was delayed for St. Louis, Kansas City, Cincinnati, Detroit. A A \ a 606-608 Washington ie Thru to Sixth St. Charge purchases will be placed — on next month’s account, : Tomorrow Marks the Beginning of Our Great Pre-Inventory Sale Saturday we invoice! The policy of this store is not to carry over a single garment and consequent- ee ly we have reduced every article of Summer apparel to prices that will insure a quick disposal. In $1. OO Voiles —— frilled Summer styles redi.ced for quick e¢] pretty figured and effects in all the earance to........ 1 79c | “Special” New Summer Waists We have just purchased 200 crisp new Blouses of Georgette and crepe de chine in charm- ing Midsummer styles and colors. To them we have added several hundred of our own Waists that were priced $5—and the whole assortment is offered to you Friday at............+-++-+: Pre-Inventory Sale of Summer Waists $1.95 Voiles—i: ming ideals of the season, on sale at Huna.4ls of them in all colors and trim- > 39 1 $1.25 reduced and divided Dresses Up to $3.95 $1.95 into four groups as follows— Dresses Up to $7.50 $3.50 Summer Dresses Sacrificed! Voiles, organdies, combinations of organdie and net—in fact,‘all our Summer Dresses have been greatly Dresses Up to $10 $5.00 Dresses Up to $25 3790 Up to $1.75 Wash Skirts 65c $1.95 Wash Skirts _ | $1.69 mer Suit at a ridiculous price. merly up to $12.75—on sale at... —reduced *“enereeeenereeneneeeeeeeeee An assortment of beautiful All Summer Suits This sale presents extraordinary opportunities to secure a Sum- Wash Suits An assortment of Linen and Palm Beaches—for- Wash Suits Up to $15 Palm Beaches, linens and gaberdines Silk Jersey Suits Silk Jersey Suits up to $23.50 reduced to........ Sa $9.95 $5.00 +10 lain and striped trimmings and colors—all at hal - Silk Kimonos % Price Kimonos and Negligees of crepe de chine and satin, in beautiful f price. Several hundred pairs of lon black and white—formerly as ON Ms os 6's WEN ie Caw eee Ke Kees Kayser Long Silk Gloves 50c E Silk Gloves in igh as $1.75—on $2.25 Silk Hosiery 5c | Women’s pure silk Hosiery in fancy weaves— | all sizes—reduced for this sale to........¢...... $2.95 to *3.50 Dresses, *1.50 $3.95 Wash Skirts $7.65 Pre-Inventory Sale of Wash Skirts All Summer Skirts greatly reduced for this event. Included in the four lots are piques, honeyeombs, gaberdine, linens, Palm Beaches, pongees, taffetas, striped serges and many others. 6 $7.50 to $10 Pongee Skirts >3.95 Beautiful Women’s Coats $15to $25 Silk Jersey Coats. in plain colors and stripes in the season's most popular styles, on sale at 17 Silk Jersey Coats that were $10 15 Cloth Coats that were $10.00 (small sizes)............81.05 20 Mohair Dusters, formerly $6.95 and $10.00 models $Q. 75 wees 83.05 oeeee 82.05 —— $1.25 Regular of nainsook, for.. Gowns and Envelope Chemise Underwear sea 753¢ ise reduced to $1.25 and $1.50 Gowns and Chem- of nainsook, 95¢ $ inghams. 1 and $1.50 Dresses 59c¢ House Dresses Practical models in striped and solid colors of percales and $2 and $3 Dresses 85c Corsets of plain and fancy material—broken sizes. in Gane “sr $ ]-50 sets, on sale at.. Regular Corsets $4.00 to $7.50 Corsets, reduced for this sale to.. $3.50 Pre-Inventory Sale of Girls’ .Dresses This sale offers exceptional bargains in Girls’ Dresses of white and colored lawns, voiles and organdies ‘—as well as some ginghams and linens—at greatly reduced prices. 41.00 to *1.85 Girls’ Dresses . . . 50¢ $1.95 to *2.25 Dresses, *1.00 *3.95 to*4.85 Dresses, 2.00 *4.95 to 5.95 Dresses, *2.50 Including and several hours. ‘ D ee eG Pe <f Fe he Lene , ae ‘me ae. sis As Lan Sa : tain? t or) Shy aed

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ager ' Dresses i Evening Dresses and Wedding * Gowns—priced to $30, $4.95 ‘4 Colored Linen Street Dresses © —priced to $24.75—at $7.50 ‘@ Odd Cotton er * to $5.98—at $1 ® jTan Afternoon ee @® giace Semi-Evening Gowns— | priced $32.50—for $19.75 | y Beige Afternoon Dress— ' priced $69.75——at $19.75 r-§ Sopgee Sport Dresses—priced 3 .75—choice, $19.75 | 4 Orange and Gray Tulle Even- ing Gown—was $37.50, $19.75 (Third Floor.) j : | . @ . ° + Women’s Suits ; ae Suits—of white gabardine— ® proken sizes—priced $7.95— tt choice, $1.98 @ gSuits—in gabardines, silver- @ bloom, Palm Beach and linen | priced to $16.50—at $5.00 @ 57 Suite—of gabardine, mohair, @ seehecks, wool jersey, Kayser silk, plain and novelty fabrics | —priced to $24.75 —at $7.95 71 Suits—of fine woolens, silk ' gnd fancy Summer fadbrics— including extra sizes—priced - up to $39.75—at 12.50 - $3 Silk Suits—fine taffeta, tus- : gor and novelty fabrics—sizes 36 to 42. Priced $32.50 to . | $49.75—at $19.76 43 Tailored Suits — ineluding Max M, Schwarcz and Hick- son models—priced $59.75 to $135.00-—at .00 (Third Floor.) Women’s Coats ' 91 Coats—various materials and stvles—formerly priced to : $14.75—choica, $3.95 | §3 Women’s Sport and Summer Coats of taffeta, covert fancy checks and stripes, plain and novelty matemials—priced up to $29.75—chaice, $10.00 (Third Floor.) Women’s Skirts 25 Cloth Skirts—of mixtures, plain brown golfine—priced up : to $8.00—chome, $2.98 y 57 Skirts — of pique, basket ‘ 3 weave, etc.—priced up to $3 —choice, $1.25 69 Skirts—of wide and narrow wale piques, Russian cord— riced to $6.00—at $2.98 48 Skirts — of black-and-white colored striped and novelty materials—priced to ‘$10—at $3.98 (Third Floor.) Waists 40 Odd Wash Waists—priced to $2.00—at 50c . 82 Critfon, Net und Jap Waists -~-priced to 35.00—at $1.59 25 Handmade and Hand-Em- broidered Lingerie Waists— priced to $17.50—choice, $3.60 ®) @ / Lave and Net Waists—priced ] to $19.75—at ~ $5.09 00 Handkerchief Linen Waists— in colors—to #7.50—at $2.50 10 Extra Fine Silk Shirts—in . pastel shades—priced to $5.00 —at rts ne, linens, ee Skirts $2.50 (Third Floor.) Misses’ Apparel 5 Cloth Suits—formerly $16.50 to $35.00—choice, $4.79 87 Cloth Coats—formerly $9.95 to $24.75—choice, $4.79 | 6S8ilk Dresses—formerly $12.50 | to $29.75—choice, $4.79 | 22 White Dresses — formerly $12.50 to $19.75—at $4.79 12 Wash Suits—formerly $12.50 to $16.50—at $3.39 14 Cloth Coats—formerly $9.95 to $14.75—at $1.95 46 Wash Dresses—formerly $4.95 to $9.95—at $2.95 63 Wash Dresses—formerly $7.95 to $16.50—at «($5.95 (Third. Floor.) Girls’ Apparel 32 White Dresses+formerly $2.00 to $4.00—choice, 79¢ 64 Summer Frocks—formerly $2.00 to $6.00—choice,' © 95c (Third Floor.) Millinery Trimmed Hats—black, white, col- ors—were $5 to $10—at $1.00 Trimmed Hats—colors also white or black—were $10 to $18— now, $5.00 Untrimmed Hats—hand blocked = braids, milan hemps—all shapes—were $4—at $1.00 Untrimmed Hats—splits—milan hemps-—large variety of — —~were $2.00—at Untrimmed Hemps—sailors, side rolls and turbans—black and colors—were 75c—at Panama Hats —- large sailor shapes with ribbon bands— were $4.00—at $1.98 (Third Floor.) ): 75 . 83.95 . 81.95 .- 82.05 | sc ey Corsets 54 high-class Corsets—Madame Irene, La Vida and Redferns priced up to $8.00—at ° $3.50 57 Corsets—high-grade, various makes, soiled—choice, $1.95 48 Corsets—$2 and $2.50 models, 18 Pink Silk Bust Confiners, 79c £4 Mesh Confiners — hook-front style, 59c (Second Floor.) ° ? Muslin Un’wear 60 garments—Combinations, Cor- t Covers and Misses’ Prin-. | cess Slips—priced up to $1.25 a . choice, at 50c _ © Hand-Embroidered Drawers and Corset Covers—formerly up to $1.50—thoice, 75¢ and-Embd. “Corset Covers, Combinations and Drawers— Were up to $4.95—choice, $2 _ 96 Misses’ Seco and Nainsook 4 oo me regularly A ee 1.50—choice, at . Uae oa —_ ioaltdensteatenpetecantiiieemenssecetareal i aee 8 coe " TSA oe “OG Saag a pees Sa i ae i) iy hee te oe - & ¢ my 1? aw eh ahs gh mena, 2 Before-Stock takin THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 27,1916. 7 Siesta ee >dayonly C ~ ~Y ~ Toes our great semi-annual selling event takes place. It is the final effort of the season to dispose of all small lots of merchandise throughout the entire house rather than take the goods in stock. Every department is making extraordinary price sacrifices on goods that are of interest to you. HE exact quantities are here listed, and, of course, you will appreciate the importance of being here bright and early Friday morning, when the sale begins. N°? phone or mail orders will be filled—no goods sent C. O. D., accepted for exchange or credit. Every sale must be final.. : i Silk Underwear 25 Silk Camisoles—small - sizes— regularly up to $l—at 50c 25 Silk Envelope Chemises—lace trimmed—were $1.95 at $1.00 i (Second Floor.) Silk Sweaters 25 Fiber Silk Sweaters—in rose —formerly $3.75—at $2.50 12 Silk Sweaters—two-tone ef- fects and solid ‘gold and rose —formerly $9.95—at 2 Kayser’s Silk Sweaters—in stripes—were $14.95—at $7.50 ! {Second Floor.) Petticoats 10 Soire Silk Petticoats—even- ing shades—were $7.95, $4 24 Messaline and Pongee Silk ‘Petticoats—were $2.95, $1.50 24 Silk-Flounce Petticoats—silk taffeta tops—$1.95—at $1.00 12 Lavender Sateen Petticoats— light weight—were 98c, 35c (Second Floor.) Negligees and Kimonos 17 Lawn Dressing Sacques — were 50c—choice, 29¢ 33 ‘‘Simplex’’ House Dresses— small sizes—were $l—at 39c 8 €@rench Challis Kimonos— were $6.50—at $3.98 11 French Challis Kimonos— were $4.95—at $2.98 10 Figured Silk Kimonos-—were $4.95—at : $2.98 921 White Ttted Mull Kimonos —were $2.98—at $1.75 15 Silk Padded Robes — were $4.95—now, $2.00 (Second Floor.) Infants’ Wear 50 Creepers and Rompers—bro- ken sizes. Formerly priced up to 75c—choice, at 25c 1 Silk Coat—light blue. 3-year size—was $22.95—at $14.95 Light Pink Silk Coat—3-year size. Was $24.95—at $15.00 Light Champagne Silk Coat— 3-year size—was $27.95, $10 1 Whits Crepe de Chine Ceat— hand-embreidered. Il-yr. sive was $19.95—at $12.50 Light blue Cape Coat—hand- embroidered — 2-year size— / was $34.95—at $20.00 1 Light Rose Silk Coat—4-year size—was $24.95—at $14.95 1 Fancy Bassinet — pink — on wheels—was $49.50—at $20 1 Washstand—light blue—was 1 ht -" $10.95—at $5.00 Basket — pink trimmed (soiled) —was $4.50—at' $1.00 1 Basket — pink trimmed (soiled)—was $9.95—at $3.00 25 Children’s Waist Dresses— were $2.98—at $1.00 (Second Floor.) Men’s Shoes Men’s to $3.50 Dull and Patent Leather Pumps — Walk-over ‘‘rejects’’—odds and ends— practically all sizes, $1.00 Men’s to $3.00 Scout Shoes—of muleskin—tan and gray—odds and ends, $1.00 Men’s up to $2 White Canvas Shoes—all sizes, $1.00 ‘¢Trot-Moc’” Shoes and Oxfords fur men—high and low—tan and white—worth to $3.50—at $1.00 $2.00 Tennis Pumps for men— white and black, $1.00 (Main Floor.) Women’s Shoes $1.00 Boudoir Slippers—imported —black and colors—at 50c 50c Straw Slippers for women. 10¢ 50c Embroidered Jap Silk Slip- 10c ers, O56 ee Shoes, 10c $1.00 Buckies for pumps, 25e 50c Manila Slippers—-for men and women, 10c Odds and ends in Pumps for women—white or black—worth to $3.00—at $1.49 (Main Floor.) Children’s Shoes Misses’ and Childrep’s to $2.00 Patent Ankle Strap Pumps— odds and ends, $1.00 Little Gents’ to $2.50 Oxfords —patent and dull leather, $1.25 Barefoot Sandals—odds and ends —worth to $1.25 pair, 50c (Main Floor.) Hosiery Odd lot of Children’s Socks, 50c quality for 25c Women’s 75c Novelty Lisle 250 Stockings, r, Women’s $1 and $1.50 Silk Stockings, hy . 75¢ Women’s 50¢ cy. Lisle Stock- pair, 25c Infants’ 50c Silk Stockings — black and tan—Three for r 100 (Main Floor.) $5.00 | ‘Underwear Wonien’s 50¢ Merterized Vests— white—ribbed. Large sizes, 25c 25e “to 50c Union Suits—odds and ends—3 for 50c—suit, 19¢ 50c ‘‘ Merodé’’. Pants—tight top, at 39¢ : (Main Floor.) | : BP Men’s Furn’ings 200 Men’s $1,00 and $1.50 Neg- ligee and Sport Shirts, .59c Men's $1.00: Lisle Thread Shirts or Drawers—broken sizes— garment, 39¢ 150 50¢ All-silk Bow Ties at 29c¢ Boys’ 50c Pereale or Gingham Blouses for (Matin Floor.) Parasols 3 $10 Silk Parasols, at» $5.50 4 $7.50 Silk Parasols, at $3.95 4 $12.50 Silk Parasols, at $7.50 1 Folding Sport Parasol, $3.95 7 Silk Parasols, were $4, $1.95 15 Parasols, priced to $1.25, 25c 20 Parasols, priced to $1.95, 50c : (Main Floor.) Neckwear 25¢ to 50e Neckpieces, mussed, choice, 25e and 50¢ Neckpieces, 10c 50¢ to $1.00 Neckpieces, 25c 50c to $1.00 Plauen Lace Col- lars, each, 10c Sport Collar and Cuff Sets, 50c $2.50, $3.00 and $5.00 Vestees, Silk Capes, Guimpes, $1.50 $2.00 and $3.00 Cape Collars, Sets, Stocks, Fichus, $1.00 $1.00 and $1.50 Organdie Sets, Silk Crepe Collars, Sport Sets, Vestees, Fichus, 50c $2.00 Real Austrian Hand-em- broidered Necckpieces, 39c 25e and 50c Colored Frilling, yard, 19c 25¢ to 50c Fancy Plaitings, 5c soiled yard, 50c Maline Ruffs, assorted col- ors, each 10c (Main Floor.) Dress Goods 175 yards 59c Palm Beach Cloth —32-in.—yard, 25c 118 yards 85e Shadow Striped Mohair, 42-in., yard, 59e 95 yards 69c Tan Beach Cloth— 32-in., yard, 35e 165 yards 69c Mohair Sicilians— §2-inch—yard, 50c 140 yards $1 Silk-and-Wool 42- in. Sport Crepe—yard, 49c (Second Floor.) Silks 200 yards 85¢e Tub Silks—colored stripes on white ground, 65c 300 yards 59c White Golfine—27 in—yard, ° 29¢ 218 yards Crepe de Chines, Fou- lards, Poplins, etc.—40 to 44 in.—yard, ; $1.25 185 yards colored plaid Crepe de Chine—white ground—40 im. —was $2.00 yard, $1.00 (Second Floor.) Handkerchiefs Women’s 15¢ and 19¢ Sample Handkerchiefs—each, TAC Women’s Linen Initial Hand- kerchiefs—each, 7Y2c Women’s 25¢ Hand-Embroidered Handkerchiefs, seconds, 10c Men’s 15c Linen Initial Hand- kerchiefs—each, 10¢ Men’s 50c Linen Initial Hand-- kerchiefs—each, 19¢ Children’s Bo-Peep Handker- chiefs—each, 7c (Main Floor.) Laces — Emby 200 yards (odds and ends) of Laces—all kinds—50c and 75¢ grades—yard, 25c 200 yards Real Cluny Laces—25c and 39¢ qualities—yard, 10c 86 and 45 inch Flouncings—were $2.00 and $2.50—yard, $1.00 15 Embroidered Dress Lengths —each 98 —each, Remnants of Laces and Embroid- eries—length, 10c, 25c and 50c Real Filet Edges and Insertions WE A - 10¢ 15¢ Emb. Sample Strips—yd. 7c 39c and 49¢ dozen Val. Laces— dozen yards, 29c 10c and 19¢ Embroidery Inser- tions—yard, 5c 25¢ Bretonne Laces—yd., 12%c 49c and 59¢ Baby Flouncings— 39¢ 50 Embroidered Dress Lengths $2.56 yard, 40-inch Batiste Flouncings, 45c (Main Floor.) . . Ribbons 17e plain all-silk Taffeta Ribbons —colors and black—4% and 5 inch width—yard, lic (Main Floor.) Women’s Gloves 27 pairs Long Kid Gloves—black, white, colors—were priced $2.00 to $3.50—at $1.00 1 pair Tan Auto Gauntlets—size 5144—was $3.00—at $1.00 26 pairs White Silk Gloves—em- broidered—were $3.50, $1.50 146 pairs Kid Gloves—were $2.00 at, pair, 59c (Main Floor.) Men’s Gloves 2 pair genuine Chamois Auto Gauntlets—were $5:00, $2.00 2 pair genuine Buck Auto Gauntlets—were $5.00, $2.00 10 pair genuine Chamois Gloves -—were $2.00—at $1.00 8 pair Black Leather Auto Gauntlets—were $1.50, $1.00 24 pair Washable Duplex Gloves —were 85¢ pair—at, 50c (Main Floor.) Wash Goods 12 pieces Printed Batiste—For- merly priced 15¢e, yard, 7c 25 pieces white Voile—Former- ly 25c, now, yard, 15c 28 pieces Lace Cloth—Printed— Formerly 25c, now, yard, 10¢ 32 pieces. Dress Voile—Printed —Formerly 25c, now, yd, 12/¢c 19 pieces Silk-and-Lisle Fabries— Formerly 75c¢ and 89e, yd., 50¢ 12 pieces White Batiste—For- merly 40c, now priced, yd., 25c: 5 pieces White Linen Oxford— Formerly 75c, now, yard, 25c 17 pieces White Organdie—For- meérly priced 35¢, now, yd., 19c 35 pieces Printed Voile—Former- ly priced 25c and 35c, yd., 15c¢ (Second Floor.) Linens 80 Bath Mats—were $l—at 50c 65 Initial Bath Sets—formerly priced $2—at, the set, 95c 85 pairs Pillowcases—initialed —were $1 pair—now, 65c 75 Dresser Scarfs—hemstitched —were .5c—-at 15c 110 Faney Bath Towels—former- ly priced 59e—at, each, 39c 50 dozen Face Cloths—honey- comb—formerly 5c, at 242¢ 25 dozen Damask owels — fringed—formerly 25c¢ and 30e—each, 12Y4c 35 dozen Bath Towels—fancy style—were 35c—at 25c 82 Linen Pattern Tablecloths— 2x21%4 yurds—were $8, $5.00 18 Pattern Tablecloths—2x2% yards—were $5,00—at $3.75 60 Damask Tray Cloths—18x27 inches—were $1—each, 49c 12 Table Covers — washable— were $1.95—now at 75¢ 20 dozen Linen Napkins—14x14 in—were $2.00 doz., $1.00 40 dozen Huck Towels—half- linen—were 124%c—at 7c 22 dozen Madeira Doilies— hand-scalloped—were 19¢, 5c 60 Lace Cloths—54-inch—round formerly $1.50—now, each, 95c 10 dozen Fancy Frotte Towels— formerly 35¢ each—now, 19c 25 Marseilles Bed Sets—former- ly priced $4.25—set, 96 22 Silk Mull Comferts—-—former- ly $4.25—now, cach, $2.95 36 Bedspreads — art print—for- merly $1.75—each, $1.19 (Second Floor.) Silverware 12 Tea Sets—Sterling deposit— 8 pieces—$2.50 grade, $1.19 500 Forks and Spoons—Sectional plateware—each, 124,¢ 60 Sets Iced Tea Spoons (6 to set)—-regularly $1 set, at 65c 81 Jam Pots an yc ular 50¢ set, now at 5 Perfume ne geo me sit—regularly $1, now 58 ores and Condiment Sets— Sheffield plate—were $2.00 to $2.50, at $1.69 100 Manicure Pietes — Sterling silver—50c to $1.00, at 38c (Main Floor.) Gloves | 120 pairs Silk Gloves—Long, regularly $1.00, . 2 oe 154 pairs Silk Gloves--White, short—were 45c, pair, 28c (Downstairs Store.) 340 Sterling La Vallieres—for- Correspondence Writing Paper—24 sheets and 24 Playing Cards—lInitial and regu- Tally Cards—Two and three color 108 Envelope 25 bottles $1.00 May Flower Toilet Water, 69¢ 50 boxes 50¢ May Flower Face Powder, ; 25c 75 packages 1l5e Prineess Tulip Rice Powder, 5c 100 pieces of lic Perfume Smel- ing Salts, 8c 100 pieces of 15¢ Sonia Per- fumes at 8c 15 Tourist Cases—slightly soiled Hair Goods, in assorted shades— including gray. 4144 dozen Single Puffs and Psyches—were 50c to $1.00— now, 22 Front and Pin Waves, etc.— Also 6% doz. Ventilated Bangs, Woven Transformations and Ven- Transformations—Double band— Outside 28 Switches——were $3.75 to $9.00 Sew’g Machines 2 $50.00 Singers—style 66—sam- les, 1 $45.00 Free Sewing Machine 1 $55.00 Standard Rotary, $34.50 3 $35.00 Parlor Cabinets ny $29.75 1 $42.50 King Sit Rite, $30.00 4 $40 Domestic Sit Rite $32.50 1 $35 Singer—(used), $23.50 1 Improved Howe (used), $13.85 1 Domestic 6 Halma (new)—at 66 pairs 50c Batiste and Summer 72 50¢ B | Jewelry 1000 pieces Jewelry — regularly * 25e—now at, each 10c 1500 pieces Jewelry — regularly 39¢ to 50e—now, choice, 15c 200 pieces Solid Gold Jewelry— regularly $1, each, 79¢ 150 pieces Brooch Pins—10-k gold—were $2—each, $1.29 300 Sterling Rings — formerly priced 50c—at, each, 15¢ 81 pieces Enameled Match Boxes and Knives—were $1.00 and $1.50—at 69c merly $1 and §1.50, 25c 57 Gate Tops—for Hand Bags -—formerly 50c—now, 29c 41 Dorine Powder Boxes — Sterling—priced $1.19 29 Gate Top Mesh Bags—regu- larly $1.00—now, é9c 150 pes. Sterling Novelty Jew- elry—$1.50 to 43—at 95c 200 Fancy. Combs — regularly 50c to $l—choiece at 25c 150 pieces Braid Pins and Combs—were 25¢ to 39¢, 15c : (Main Floor.) stationery Cards—Initialed (not all letters)—-were 50c box, now 15c envelopes—box, 10c lar 25¢ and 39¢ kinds, 15c designs—at doz., 5c (Main Floor.) Hand Bags 16 White Kid Bags—priced reg- ularly $1.00—each, 49c 39 Hand Bags—various styles— were $1.98—now, $1.29 Bags—patent leather—new shape—were ¢1.50—now, 95c 14 Hand Bags—silk and leather —were $5.00 to $7.50, $3.50 35 Hand Bags—real seal and Moroceo—priced to $3.98, ' $2.50 (Main Floor.) Toilet Goods —were $1.00 and $1.25, 69c 50 pieces $1.25 and $1.50 White vory Toilet articles, 89c 50 White Ivory Powder Boxes and Hair Receivers — were 39c—at 19c (Main Floor.) Hair Goods All first quality, natural wavy 19c ventilated—choice, $1.00 19c tilated Pompadours — $5.00 | to $10.00 kinds, $3.75 were $12.00 to $15.00—at $6.98 Transformations — Ven- tilated—also Switches — were $15 to $35.00—at $9.98 —now priced, $2.25 (Third Floor.) $29.75 (sample), $28.65 Sewing Machine 15.00 $13.90 (Fifth Floor.) Corsets (used), . Net, long model Corse 29¢ eres—hook-front stvle, lace and embroidery- trimmed, 29c | (Downstairs Store.) a Store Closes Daily at 5:00 O’Clock, Saturday at I Le —_ = a —~ a 7 A ( Va ¥ i> | 16 " Books Sets Shakespeare—12 vols.— cloth—were $1.95—at 98c 12 Sets Bronte—6 vols.—cloth— 98c were $1.50—set, 1 Set Encyclopedia Britannica, %h edition—25 vols., set Shakespeare—12 vels.— buckram—was $10.60, pant $14.75 $5.95 1 Set Macaulay’s History of England—5 vols.—buckram —was $7.50—at $3.95 1 set of The English Bible— 6 vols—was $20—at $7.50 2 Sets Browning—12 vols.— were $10.60—=set, $5.95 5 Sets Ferdinand & Isabella— * 3 vole.—were $1.50 set, 55c 625 Books—boys’, girls’ and chil- ren’s Books—formerly 25¢, 50c and $l— 4 for 50c— each, 15c Trunks and Bags (Second Floor.) 1 $50 Wardrobe Trunk—at $25.00 1 $40 Wardrobe Trunk, $20.00 4 Steamer Trunks—formerly $16 $9.00 —at 3 $7.50 Dress Trunks—at 4 6.00 Dress Trunks—at $5.00 $4.00 2 $20 Traveling Bags—at $12.00 3 $18 Traveling Bags—at .$10.00 1 $30 Traveling Bag—at $18.00 2 $16 Suit Cases—at $10.00 2 $8.75 Suit Cases—at $5.50 6 $6.50 Suit Cases—at $4.00 10 V isiting Cases—were $4.00— at $3.00 $2.00 $3.00 $1.75 (Seconé Floor Annex.) Kodaks No. 2 Hawkeye Camera, 2%x3%4—at $1.59 2-A Hawkeye Camera, 2x- 4%, $2 Miners’ Flashlights, three- cell, 95c (Main Floor.) Chinaware 4 Syracuse China Dinner Sets —incomplete—formerly $25 —at $10 1 French China Dinner Set— incomplete — was $39.50 — at $20.00 8 Wood Window Boxes—hand- painted—priced to $2.50 — at 95c 6 Wood Window Boxes—hand- painted—priced to $5.50— at $2.45 7 Porcelain Desk Sets—were $4.00 to $6.75—at . $2.00 6 Dinner Gongs—were $5.00 to $8.00—at 6 Im $5.00 to $7.50—at $2.50 to $4.00 rted Humidors — were $2.50 100 Imported Teapots—were 95c to $1.50—at 45c to 75c 50 Pottery Fern Dishes—were $1.00—at 45¢ 35 White Hall Bo Jugs—at 15c 75 Japanese Garden ‘Sets—were 25¢e and 35e—choice, 15c 9 Dinner Gongs — formerly 65c riced 95c—at 9 Fern Dishes—brass—at 40c¢ 75¢ Pottery Bean Potse—at 10c¢ 25 Japanese Vases—at 45c 20 Japanese Vases—at 85c 20 Japanese Vases—at $1.25 50 Green Pottery Vases—were 9 100 Bisque 100 5e to $1.75—at 35c to 75c Novelties—formerly riced 25c—at 10¢ teins—priced regularly 19¢ 10c and 25e—choice, 1 Mechanical Bird (shopworn )—was 1 Mechanical Bird (shopworn )—was and Cage $57.00—at $10.00 and Cage $62.00—at $10.00 (Fifth Floor.) Curtains, Etc. 75 pairs $3.00 and $3.50 Sample Ourtains—pair, 75¢ 14 Window Panels—lace and scrim—were $4.00 to $6.00— $2.00 each, 13 Bed Sets—samples—regular- 200 tees Taffeta $5.50 to $7.50—set, $2.75 Cretoanes— remnants—were 50c and 60c yard, 175 Remnants Cretonnes—30¢ to 40c qualities—yard, 19¢ 65 Remnants Nets, Voiles, Serims and Madras—25c and 30c grades—yard, 10¢ (120 Remnants Nets and Sunfast Materials—45c to 65c yd., 25¢ Velour, Damask and Reps—short lengths—$1.50 to $5.00 grades yard, Remnants Arm Poplins —for pillows and chair cush- ions—each, 19¢ Sereens — three-fold—samples— ly $6.00 each, $2.25 2g Tables—Were $4.25 and $2.25 , now at, each, (Fourth Floor.) \. - Cocoanut Oake at 30c (Carian Floor.) ‘J ona and Saturday. ~~ el Floor Covering Inlaid Linoleum—remnants 2 to 10 yards—$1.00 te $1.35 grades square yard, 49¢ 8 Axminster Rugs—6x9 ft.— were $19.75—now, $12.75 235 Axminster Rugs—9xJ2 ft.— were $27.50—at $19.75 7 Axminster Bugs — seamless— 9x9 ft.—were $27.50, $165.00 8 Axminster Rugs—S8.3x106 ft. —were $23.50—now, $14.76 75 Rag Rugs—27x54 and 30x60 inches—were $1.00—at 65c 25 Axminster’ Rugs—36x72_ in. —were $5—now, $3.50 15 Axminster Rugs—36x63 in.— were $10.50—now, $4.25 12 Hall Runners—2.3x9 feet— were $7.50—now, $4.75 50 Cocoa Door Mats—Weol bor- der. Were $1.75—now, 65c¢ 20 Straw Matting Rugs — 12x12 ft.—were $4 now, $3.66 12 Axminster Mats—22%x36 in. —were $2.00—now, $1.00 linoleum Remnants—up to 20 yards to a piece—slightly im- perfect—square yard, *45¢ (Fourth Floor.) Housefurnish’gs 18 Ironing Boards and Stands— formerly $1.95—at 79¢ 10 ‘‘Whirlpool’’ Dish Washers (soiled )—were $12, $3.95 8 Reed Tables—round style— were $5.00—at $1.75 8: Oak Stepladders — 5-foot— formerly $3.95—at $1.89 18 Clothes Hampers (slightly soiled)—were $3.95—at $2.10 18 Clothes Horses—4 foot—re ularly $1.00—for 18 Food Choppers — different size knives—were 98c, 69¢ 24 Food Choppers — different size knives—were $1.50, 79¢ 13 Medicine Cabinets — white enameled (slightly marred) —were $6 to $7—at $2.95 5 Imported Cereal Jars and Cabinets—were $7.50, §3.95 3 Serving Trays—were $11.50 —choice, $3.95 27 Wood Tray and Crumb Brushes—were $1.50—at 75c 52 Imported Pepper Grinders— were 75¢ to $1.25—at 29c 4 Alcohol Stoves — ‘‘ Univer- sal’’—formerly $4.50, §2.45 2 Alcohol Coffee Machines— nickel-plated—were $8.95— at $4.00 1 Baby Crib (slightly soiled)— formerly §30—at $18.00 1 Wardrobe — white enameled (soiled)—was $25, $14.25 2 $25 Electric Vacuum Clean- ers (samples) — regularly $25—for $17.50 3 ‘‘Universal’’ Butter Churns —were $2.00—for $1.39 Japanese Lanterns, 5c and 10c 42 Imported Coaster Sets—7 pieceg—were $1.00—at 50c Wire Fly Trap S35c and 59c (Fifth Floor.) s . . 9 Lighting Fixt’rs 8 Desk Lamps—were $2.50, 560c 9 Boudoir Lamps—wWere $6.50— at $1.95 1 $37.50 Art Lamp, $16.95 1 $42.50 Silk Shade Lamp, $19.50 1 635 Vase Kraft lamp, $14.50 1 $13.50 Vase Kraft Lamp, 86 2 Old Ivory Art Glass Lam —were $17.50—at $8 1 Five-Light Shower — was $42.50—at $19.75 2 Four-Light Showers — were $28.50—at $12.50 4 Indirect Fixtures — were $13.50—at $6.95 3 Indirect Fixtures — were $17.50—at 6 Wicker Lamp Shades—were $4.50—at $1.75 12 Wicker Lamp Shades — were $2.25—at 95c 3 Cretonne Lamp Shades—for- merly $5.00—at $2.25 4 Silkk Lamp Shades—formerly $6.00—at $2.75 (Fifth Floor.) Sporting Goods 4 $42.50 Morris Canoes—16-ft. boat— $3 The La . ney. De ge « Bleached Damnrk | c eg tee 6.4¢ 5 pieces 75¢ Novelty Skirtir ce © —36-ineh—vard, 1 16 $1.50 Alllinen Cloth - ored border—hemstitched, % 2 12 95.00 Bedspreads — colored i stripes (84x100 in.), 3 O’Clock Special— 2000 yards of narrow blue-and- white nurse and shirting striped. » me | a Zephyr G es of reguiar 10¢ ao at ; Downstairs Store.) | Sy ee eee Curtaine~ weave—2% yards lon; = ha Pretk. d . 3 bac | Jo > ie “s ~~ +9 & * a3 5 ys A 2 x Ss Cc . 5 ° ot * : ” q > c - 5 ae

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So Cine : > * See Servigs ax Su Meh ha: " pth ix = “+ Payee | Se SRP Re Wa» 2¢ ears ers | ge St Ween, t ale 4 hghy s. t¢e drikeeeekme 1+ tem, we iieea ee arn 42 45 ‘wake : same 095 % ew eee wk en eiore ijt } C6 Gah 4k Se » ior ice Dares eH “Ter ‘ie sieactwa: * « tear “a ee Omi. te ea 4 mene .9g Sle = —~aesl — io ith 2a Sete sa 6 a Bptt z mer Wein. na 205 Wat “= wet ‘ong st « PIs YHy ‘= rm . @ AMR ote Se ee a a a ee Mines ewes £ Tt See “anrier es & cM hry er 0 ewe a (oe “0 “Steet 46 Pay x jie “ret inert “ee Fm « ASS 2nd -m- Weetesy 2% & Baeeom. Be merve tr, ser coneerra asia ~~ MILER. Wan! phi ute IE {WU RSDAY EVENLNG, JULY 27, 1916. | " oom Ce ; panel rigng " = ete nenoe cne " ee » ; ai t 2. Fe Pas ” —e 2 *. | OEE Sian MERE ale. n se ee. a a ie 4h - : +e aS ‘ aa” oT ay 3 - = Bs 4 > - FBS, Se eB ; “> gt ee A a t * + Se Ps a td ae % PRD TINA MM) Imiaresilig Wade of servrceadle Seo@tior wrx tures im the wanted paaelydack Nor folk style—each suit wath twe pairs of EniaxearQeesers. “ee $3 95 lany S00. Sale price . Boys” Palm Beach Suits im the sea- son's best models, mmebading the pop- nar pineh-back—almest every Moe i the lot. fermerix ®S Ae $3 95 +. ticed, for % ceararee, 10 & lot ef Bess’ Washable Suits, “presenting the mest popular Sum- lle = ie Geetiian ‘or fare; = : a a 1 hee See etl epewn 6OlUCU De ner Gores 2mht Tecews desirable “ ” on , , _— 4 ~ ’ waa -" =>? 4 nee «epee «6h he 6etere «nei 6+ ‘G10TS 42t Cela MYens—SLSNS , Ve ’ t qQunteee attracted Allenton som -trasi- SETS SPELt OuPGses ec macras and — gertale im plaim celers and fancy ee seer of last rar ve said 5 f2ipes. Prices 50c, T5c and $1 : — ... Weide. .reewtienr + cern. | st | Sen Setind semiies: 1a: vewmar: uct cre To clase cat a let of Boys’ 25¢ Fancy Wash fess a pweneer cen = | Viliinasn “Pe Ties we have reduced them to 10c¢ i er® maa - eee ist - wer tit tied a wee a. “et -cold cetire on satf say: Bove STs Cats ITs. Serrs” Sra Hats that ~ ‘ : * \ “fey r a j 7 2 = ee a The and #000 ar= o09% ee ae ieee Ea ay te & fae Ae ‘v + at ie 7 Ge P et Loe ert ered at 69c a. hak een oa Re Sree et Were 20 ae SS -eare -e ere terete. ie am ontarttaw « oT teow new 3 nA eof on tl. prices that will in- ~ ae ae .¢ + uF x, ’ . ater ie 4 — sure a quick clear- Nene PF (yttern fva BF Ve ae wna wh Ve are ™ FeViie “ r ee me s ance, ee tame law onan? om Ve gant “nt ait ait the quality of this footwear—every pew yree + ae ee oe en ee * aes aay, Creepers han eat Pi Rte wtA the importance of this sale. ©? 9g tae a ll Rc mpd stds Psat ~ | A cue cshamints cms wsne® ode «64 $7.00 White Buch Oxfords arenow $5.75 $4.00 White Canvas Oxfords are now $5.25 $5.00 White Canvas Oxfords are now $4.25 rivet KF ieer, * 29% Reduction on Our Entire Stock , SPER cee’ . 7 gee yr? pete Pix ¥ © ay 6 “a Of a eee * sixisleitahdal eee , as Pare wer a o-Ps ake 4 ray — Rha ' YO yw . {ha mee hale is bee of | PhRGE. ti 2 Ps Pe * pt . ph > » wPee" = Wie vr, Paty hae et VM ps id, . a i? . ” et Ha aie | : Beh . 4 af : , a ' = oe - wD od oe me ww Ae AE RRSN | Chr t mG pi} yt Gigi cE whe t ms ats spt eoeees Wel beak = Fente that yl. le i Aitded og! AX u Le bis Weihua > sade: oe - be War not arresgto. ama gy ; ie ¥, beiat. \ {> ie. ¥ 4 4,6: Casol te Wintel e Ot yr WAL) ‘eS bh wtad pages bedars ’ t ar MA. soe im mS eV ey MEAL ot tot SA Boh, to wiaad, try % be MARL? MOLIGGROSE Wel Abe dboQuGRL | BoP go, 2 PLAGE WUC Ged @ large _ aoweranae wee ow of Men's Bathing Suits toory tethiwg Suit remaining in our Hadk ie Maladies in this important sale. Hien are one and two-piece styles of ‘eins grades, from the most inexpen- sive «stiowm euite to the highest grade Allk gad wool suits, very man who swims should take nivertage of this opportunity. Yweo-piece Suits, regularly $1.00 to SA) Aity. (ne-piece Suits, regularly $1 to $6.00. Choices Now at a Discount of 25% wry You will find our Sporting Goods Shop the largest and most complete in the West and ready at all times to serve you | * promptly and sattefactorily. ; iret Fleor—Ninth and Locust. Misses’ Summer Dresses and Palm Beach Suits Reduced to $5 The Dresses are of colored striped voile with full skirt and smart pockets, and prettily trimmed with embroid- ery collars. The Suits are of genuine Palm Beach Cloth and are made in the Norfolk style—so girlish and popular. Choice, while they last, at the reduced price of $5 Third Floor. New Arrivals in Midsummer Millinery at $5 At this season most women have tired of their Summer Hats and welcome the opportunity to select a new Hat from advance models. Those that have just come to us are particularly smart and include sailors, mushroom shapes and the very latest millinery idea — the ‘‘Jocky Hat.’’ : _They are made of white satin, velvet and taffeta — pret- tily but simply trimmed — and you will marvel at their - beauty and quality at $5 Third Fioor. A Linen Sale of Importance to Every Housekeeper All-linen bleached Damask Tablecloths in circular floral patterns ard the 2x2-yard size. If bought today our retail price would be $3.00. Special price, while they last $2 Heavy aill-linen, silver. Hemmed Union Li bleached Damask Tablecloths, Towels in the patie aoe 7 in floral designs with open- and with t — border—size 63x63 ins. Each ia oer ce 82.25 _ 18x54inch natural color Heavy all-linen Cream Dam- Linen Searfs with entwork ask—-70 inches wide—in neat embroid i floral patterns. The yd. T5c ot. tan on eee $2.25 value. Sale price 81.50 Second Floor. ess Two Features in Our Clearance Sale of | Fn i 6 a ae “, Summer Suits for Men and Young Men $5.50 | for Suits that have been selling all season for $6.50, and that were un- surpassed values at that price. These Suits are highly desirable because of their splendid tailoring, the excellence of the mate- extensive rials and the variety for choice. Not one of our $6.50 Suits has been reserved, will find—Palm Beach Suits in tan and neat dark ef- fects, ‘‘Summer Sense’’ Suits in plaids, and *‘Sun- light’’ Crash Suits in tan, green and gray—in fact, you could not ask for a better selection at such a low price, and you are certain of finding a be- coming Suit that will give complete and ineluded you satisfaction. a oa $9.90 — for Saits that were for- merly priced at $12.50— igh-grade Summer mod- for discriminating There is more than a rice-attraction in these uits. Every one is a smart, up-to-date model in the sack-coat and pinch-back effects. The tailoring is what you would e t in a high- e Suit and the vari- ety of materials and col- ors makes choosing com- paratively easy. Such desirable fabrics as Mohairs, ‘‘Silkool,”’ Shantung Silk and Flan- nel are represented, in stripes and light and dark colors. There is a good range of sizes, but not values ever offered this season. Second Filoecr. | every size in every style. The best Eee As Is Our Custom at the End of the Season We Will Close Out Tomorrow All Remnants Of white and colored Wash Goods, Silks, Cottage Draperies and all other materials of a Summer nature, at prices that will make liberal buying worthwhile. Aisle Tables—First Floor. j a ae ee een. oe.) whi Sean. “ec * Undermuslins ‘Reduced Combination Garments— broken sizes—prettily trim- med with laces and em- broidery. $2.00 values are now offered at 98c Combination Garments— Broken sizes—exquisitely trimmed with fine laces and medallions. $5.00 values are offered at $1.98 Nightgowns of fine nain- sook, effectively trimmed with choice embroideries and laces. $5.00 values are now offered at $1.98 French Corset Covers Sizes 34 and 36 only—in- cluding values up to $1.50, have been reduced, for this sale, to 20c Third Floor. Special Values in Notions Lingerie Wash Tape in pink, blue, yellow, black and white. Special at, the piece 5c Or 6 for 250 Sanitary Napkins of ab- sorbent cotton, put up in boxes of 12. Price S. V. B. Light-weight Dress Shields in sizes 3 and 4; regularly sold at 25c a pair. Sale price 20c White Wash Crochet Buttons (cotton filled), in- cluding values up to 35c a dozen. Sale price 15c Some slight soiled Wash Buttons—lace and crochet styles—including values up to 25c a dozen. Sale price 50 $3.00 Blouses at $1.95 To effect a positive clear- ance of about 100 Women’s Summer Blouses, the price hee heen lowered. They are in attractive, late styles and made of Georgette crepe and _ lin- gerie fabrics that show signs of display. Waists that usually sell at $3.00 are now $1.95 Third Floer. Children’s Colored Dresses Children’s Plaid Gingham Dresses made with low-neck and short sleeves and with short or French-waist effect— ands; sizes 2 to 6 years. Re ularly priced at Te. Clear- ance Price 50c Third MFicer Me First Floor. Important Sale of Just 60 Wood-slat Windo - . - — > or « = i ee ee ie * _ . 2 > ~~ - ra “ ~~ - + . - i oo - $1.50 Curtains, $1.19 Marquisette Curtains in white, ivory and ecru with 2-inch hem- stitched hem. These Curtains are 2% yards long and a regular $1.50 value. Special price—to- morrow in our Downstairs Store #1.19 Wholesome Luncheon served downstairs at small cost. | w Awning, $1.95 Formerly $2.50 to $3.70 These Awnings serve their pur pose to perfection and they add distinction to the hom made of wood slats stained a rich shade of brown or green, They keep out the sun, but allow free circulation of air and are wonderful values at the price named below. Regular sizes—formerly $3.50 to $3.70—while they last—at $1.95 Bring Dimensions of your Windows Slat Porch Curtains We also have a small lot of Wood-slat Roll Curtains for porches—a bit shopworn from use as display samples. A limited number of each size. For a clearance, choice is given of these at One-fourth Know the Sise You Require, Window Shades Water-color Window Shades— in green and white—36 inches wide—each complete and ready to hang—at these prices: 6 feet long 30c 7 feet long 35e ———O ee ee ee ee ee ee Week-end Specials in Our Downstairs Store | ~— $5.00 Sport Coats, $2.00 Made of washable gabardine, in the popular wide stripes—blue, mg I i sport y have kets and col- in all sizes SS ee See ee ee ee iS... pens trimmed with colored | at All Times—Extraordinary Values Await Your, Selection Tomorrow | | | A15 to 30 Per Cent Saving on Furs Is Not to Be Overlooked It will pay you to ~~ —.. 7 2 4 anticipate your Winter Fur Needs, as, beside the savings ‘that our August Sale affords, you have selection from the choicest skins, modeled after the latest fashion edicts. 25 Per Cent Is All You Need to Pay Now and the Furs you select will be placed in our cold, dry air Storage Vault—without charge —until November Ist, 1916, when the balance may be paid and de- livery made, New Novelty Coats Our wonderful display includes some particularly smart Novelty and Sport Coats of Leopardine, Natural Black Muskrat and Near Seal—plain and combination effects and al] handsomely lined. Priced upward from $72.50 A Splendid Showing of Inexpensive Fur Sets and Individual Pieces Never have we shown a more comprehensive variety of Fur Sets and Individual Fur Pieces. Every model and fur that fashion authorities have approved for the Winter season is represented. Rich Golden Beaver and Nutria Scarfs and Muffs are shown in a variety of styles. Nutria Scarfs and Muffs are priced upward from $10 Beaver Scarfs are priced upward from $16.50 Beaver Muffs are priced upward from $27.50 Handsome Jap Mink Scarfs and Muffs—plain and fancy effects—are priced, each, up- ward from $10.50 Moleskin Sets are prominent in the ranks of this season’s fashions. We are showing them in plain and fancy effects, prices, as follows: Scarfs upward from $17.50 Muffs upward from $25 The popular Skunk Magten Scarfs and Muffs are here in the newest styles. Scarfs are priced upward from $12.50 Muffs are priced aaees from $16.50 Rich Hudson Seal Scarfs and Muffs in plain and fancy models, are priced, each, u ward from $13.7 We are also showing many Black and Natural Raccoon Scarfs and Muffs. Scarfs are priced upward m Muffs priced upward from $13.75 Particularly small and pie- turesque are the Iceland Fox cape-effect N for im- mediate wear, These are priced at $8 are Third Fiocon No More Than 35 Women Can Share in These Suit Values A great reduction has been made to dispose of this smal] number of Women’s Summer Suits. They are made ix the season’s latest models, from the most popular washable suitings, and are bargains for every woman who secures one, Garments that were formerly prieed up $8 $37.50 offered now at 43 to Third Ficor Women’s Sport Coats af $15 That Were Formerly Priced to $25 There is only a small lot of these fashionable Coats, made of the much-wanted Kayser silk, so early shopping is advised. They are made in the finger-tip length, have chic tie-belf and pouch pockets; choice of solid colors and Formerly priced up to $25, now Third 15 In expensive Dresses Reduced for the July Clearance Also a lot of Washable Summer Dresses in a variety of styles and fabrics — for- merly priced at $7.75. Choice, - We are closing out a small lot of light colored Cotton Dresses, made in the Russian and waistline effects—former- ly priced at $6.00. Choice tomorrow at $5 Third Floor. Clearance Sale Offerings From Our Housef Special clearance of some slightly shopworn pieces of Aluminum Ware —including Berlin Ket- tles, Berlin Saucepans tad Lipped Saucepans — val- ued up to 69¢ each. Sale price ' 350e Solid Alcohol — just the thing to take on picnies and camping parties. e regular 106 cans for Se Matthews’ Washing Powder —we offer the regular 25¢ size at 12¢ Bath Sprays with 5 ft. tub- ing. Special at Be rr RE ay | ” sic belt all 2s nie heel i feel Ee" all SED Shop “*O-So-Easy’’ Mop Com- bination—ineluding a dust and polish mop and a can of ‘‘O-So-Easy’’ Oil—to- tal value, $1.75. Sale price $1.10 Ball Bros. Mason Fruit Jars, each complete with cap and rubber: l-pint size, dozen Be l-quart size, dozen Ae %-galion size, dozen GDe 14 and 16-inch White enam- el Spoons. Special White enamel Colanders. Special at Spotless Cleanser 8 for 25e Crystal White Soap 8 for 2ie dry Soap, special at Golkien Rod Washing Pow- 8 Bars for 25c der 7 for 250 Limit of 16 bars. 1776 Washing Powder i for 25e Downstairs. r Tee a ‘ jas to ee oe Re Ws pe *. p SS £ ‘ , Be ig oe > fr a re. St. Louls shoe manufactt f sald & Post-Dispatch a _ have to pay ror. — shoes this fall « » Shoes which heretofore sold es to 4.50 @ pair will cost fr ‘cents a pair more, while ® ¢i ghoes will average a dollar ~ ~The European war is to — Jackson Johnson, president 3 ternational Shoe Co. He 3 3 principal causes for the E es the heavy export of | countries at war, scarcity c from those countries and a of ships tq bring raw ma other countries. and there is no relief fn ——— New 1916 M« Kimball - NV Player Pia $346 Mahogany or © i a ee aes ee ) - gy Sm "s aad Te nc LY a iors Oe a ee ee Ret. e os, om ee ws a ‘ % ; $10 Cash—$2.50 ' A nice selection 0 Rolls and Com! Player Bench i + ~ A, a * \e) a > x, thr » A pe i a ee (ter A 2d Ww oh ed oe, SESS 5 * eh! te Or * , . shah » , > og ss fe. niga it >

Page 7

pees Oy rt es Sy ty ne ey en Pine bs Eee aes ee ¥ ¢ _ ' a. nd 2 4 ree 5 “ ‘ SR eS aa a aa ce? . ae. Ppa Re : Ot An hy Oe : se “ mar TK aS i Tm ; Or ORS Fe el } : - Pg OEM OUT ae hae + f ae ot " o y r ce ¥ : . é ; ped pee gs : = * Pee & 7. . So OE ite : . ‘ GOR ae ORR ee “© ¢ gOS |. aa ; prices that will in- sure a quick clear- \ ance. Little need be said about the quality of this footwear—every man knows about it and will appreciate the importance of this sale. $7.00 White Buck Oxfords arenow $5.75 $6.00 White Canvas Oxfords are now $5.25 $5.00 White Canvas Oxfords are now $4.25 First Floor. 2595 Reduction on Our Entire Stock of Men’s Bathing Suits Every Bathing Suit remaining in our There are one and two-piece styles of various grades, from the most inexpen- sive cotton suits to the highest grade silk and wool suits, Every man who swims should take advantage of this opportunity. Two-piece Suits, regularly $1.00 to $10.00. One-piece Suits, regularly $1 to $6.00, «.., Choice Now at a Discount of 25% You will find our Sporting Goods Shop the largest and most complete in the West and ready at all times to serve you promptly and satisfactorily. First Floor—Ninth and Locust, Misses’ Summer Dresses and Palm Beach Suits Reduced to $5 The Dresses are of colored striped voile with full skirt and smart pockets, and prettily trimmed with embroid- ery collars. The Suits are of genuine Palm Beach Cloth and are made in the Norfolk style—so girlish and popular. Choice, while they last, at the reduced price of $5 Third Floor. New Arrivals in Midsummer Millinery at $5 At this season most women have tired of their Summer Hats and welcome the opportunity to select a new Hat from advance models. Those that have just come to us are particularly smart and include sailors, mushroom shapes and the very latest millinery idea —the ‘‘Jocky Hat.”’ They are made of white satin, velvet and taffeta — pret- tily but simply trimmed — and you will marvel at their beauty and quality at $5 Third Fioor. A Linen Sale of Importance to Every Housekeeper All-linen bleached Damask Tablecloths in circular floral patterns ard the 2x2-yard size. If bought today our retail price would be $3.00. Special price, while they last $2 bleached Damask Tablecloths, in floral designs with open- work border—size 63x63 ins. Price 82.25 Heavy all-linen Cream Dam- ask-—-70 inches wide—in neat floral patterns. The yd. T5Sec ; Heavy aill-linen, silver. Loan som- 8 a x a a | & ® e @ i q 2 stock is included in this important sale. © a 3 & & i 8 & 8 i] % a Hemmed Union Linen Huck Towels in the 19x33-inch size and with neat red border. Each | 19¢ 18x5¢@inch natural color Linen Scarfs with cntwork embroidery in brown—regular $2.25 value. Sale price 81.50 Second Floor. We Will Close Out Tomorrow All Remnants Of white and colored Wash Goods, Silks, Cottage Draperies and all other materials of a Summer nature, at prices that will make liberal buying worthwhile. } Aisle Tables—First Floor. te in els emtetewe Bd nn enne, bf. stig uals pS Undermuslins ‘Reduced Combination Garments— broken sizes—prettily trim- med with laces and em- broidery. $2.00 values are now offered at 98c Combination Garments— Broken sizes—exquisitely trimmed with fine laces and medallions... $5.00 values are offered at $1.98 Nightgowns of fine nain- sook, effectively trimmed with choice embroideries and laces. $5.00 values are now offered at $1.98 French Corset Covers Sizes 34 and 36 only—in- cluding values up to $1.50, have been reduced, for this sale, to 00c Third Floor. Special Values in Notions Lingerie Wash Tape in pink, blue, yellow, black and white. Special at, the piece 5c Or 6 for 250 Sanitary Napkins of ab- sorbent cotton, put up in boxes of 12. Price S. V. B. Light-weight Dress Shields in sizes 3 and 4; regularly sold at 25c a pair. Sale price 20c White Wash Crochet Buttons (cotton filled), in- cluding values up to 35c a dozen. Sale price 150 Some slight soiled Wash Buttons—lace and crochet styles—including values up to 25c a dozen. Sale price 5e First Floor. | $3.00 Blouses at $1.95 To effect a positive clear- ance of about 100 Women’s Summer Blouses, the price he~ heen lowered. They are in attractive, late styles and made of Georgette crepe and lin- gerie fabrics that show signs of display. Waists that usually sell at $3.00 are now $1.95 Children’s Colored Dresses Children ’s Dresses made with low-neck and short sleeves and with short or French-waist effect— poy trimmed with colored ands; sizes 2 to 6 ularly priced at ance Price Third Ficer ears. Reg- Clear- 50c Important Sale of Just 60 — Wood-slat Windo i $1.50 Curtains, $1.19 Marquisette Curtains in white, ivory and ecru with 2-inch hem. stitched hem. These 61.50 value. Wholesome Luncheon served downstairs at small cost. Curtains are 2%) yards long and a regular Special price—to- morrow in our Downstairs Store 81.19 w Awning, $1.95 Formerly $2.50 to $3.70 These Awnings serve their pur pose to perfection and they add distinction to the home, being made of wood slats stained a rich shade of brown or green, They keep out the sun, but allow free circulation of air and are wonderful values at the price named below. Regular sizes—formerly $3.50 to $3.70—while they last—aet $1.95 Bring Dimensions of your Windowe Slat Porch Curtains We also have a small lot of Wood-slat Roll Curtains for porches—a bit shopworn from use as display samples. A limited number of each size. For a clearance, choice is given of these at One-fourth Off Know the Sise You Require, Window Shades Water-color Window Shades— in green and white—36 inches wide—each complete and ready to hang—at these prices: 6 feet long 30c 7 feet long 35c | wide belts, sport wide. They wide Val. lace Week-end Specials in Our Downstairs Store $5.00 Sport Coats, $2.00 Made of washable gabardine, in the popular wide stripes—blue, rose-and-white—and in a se sport model. They have kets and col- in all Plaid Gingham are trimmed with edge and insertion. Handsome Jap Mink Scarfs and Muffs—plain and fancy effects—are priced, each, up- ward from $10.50 Moleskin Sets are prominent in the ranks of this season’s fashions. We are showing them in plain and fancy effects, prices, as follows: Scarfs upward from $17.50 Muffs upward from $25 The popular Skunk Marten Scarfs and Muffs are here in the newest styles. Scarfs are priced upward from $12.50 Muffs are priced upward from $16.50 Rich Hudson Seal Scarfs and Muffs in plain and fancy models, are priced, each, u ward from $13.7 We are also showing many Black and WN Scarfs and Muffs. Searfs are priced upward from $16.50 Muffs are priced upward from $13.75 Particularly small and pie- turesque are the Iceland Fox =odidie wean. Stubanvioienh me wear, are at Py.) Third Fiocor No More Than 35 Women Can Share in These Suit Values A great reduction has been made to dispose of this smal] number of Women’s Summer Suits. They are made ix the season’s latest models, from the most popular washable suitings, and are bargains for every woman who secures one, offered now at Garments that were formerly priecd up to $37.50 $8.73 to ¢5 Women’s Sport Coats at $15 That Were Formerly Priced to $25 There is only a small lot of these fashionable Coats, made of the much-wanted Kayser silk, so early shopping is advised. They are made in the finger-tip length, have chic tle-belf and pouch pockets; choice of solid colors and Formerly priced up to $25, now 15 Inexpensive Dresses Reduced for the July Clearance Also a lot of Washable Summer Dresses in a variety of styles and fabrics — for- merly priced at $7.75. Choice, — they last, $2.7 8 We are closing out a small lot of light colored Cotton Dresses, made in the Russian and waistline effects—former- ly priced at $6.00. Choice tomorrow at $5 Third Floor. Clearance Sale Offerings From Our Housef Special clearance of some slightly shopworn pieces of Aluminum Ware —including Berlin Ket- tles, Berlin Saucepans and Lipped Saucepans — val- ued up to 69c each. Sale price 35e Solid Alcohol — just the thing to take on picnies and camping parties. The regular 106 cans for Se Matthews’ Washing Powder —we offer the regular 25¢ size at 12¢ Bath Sprays with 5 ft. tub- ing. Special at RVe Crystal White Laun- | dry Soap, special at 8 Bars for 25c¢ Limit of 16 bars. urnishing Shop ‘“*O-So-Easy’’ Mop Com- bination—ineluding a dust and polish mop and a can of ‘‘O-So-Easy’’ Oil—to- tal value, $1.75. Sale price $1.10 Ball Bros. Mason Fruit Jars, each complete with cap and rubber: l-pint size, dozen l-quart size, dozen ate 1% gallon size, dozen GDe 14 and 16-inch White enam- el Spoons. Special De White enamel Colanders. Special at se Spotless Cleanser § for 25e Crystal White Soap 8 for 2ie Golden Rod Washing Pow- der 7 for 25e 1776 Washing Powder i for 25e Pe Dewnstairs. ce eS eee ee ee Oe Ny See: ; ti to 5 reer, Re « * . . a3 My of $. » 4 SN a ie ee we me ' Gt weet S's oe - . w - . - . n ; + ' sare , i 5 > } . aye " : 4 P "4 s = ie A “ Pa . 7 . 3 . ¢ ie) js , be ae ? 4 Pas ee pa a hs ay A, ai : uc ye sd ee = PE en . = ate bs ‘ cae ef er. k P Pe 7. PMA SPO peek Beek yoy tg ? etn ye) Ger ry . a } . x AF is . tat s | ya =A, © , : ‘ tT ; > ‘ss . r md ne Wie ie na + K i ee at, = Hig z i, at al Se a ; , pe, ; Aus? ibs s . ; - . Se . * - . “ - 4 ~, . P 7 ‘ 5 pg ¢ we per e x mal ~~ 5 . ¥ ‘ 4 ‘ J "Ee: © nies oo) F, = - ‘ ad a ' ? : : , aay papi ile a IRS, Barta im & Vay Moyer Nad " &. ~ ee f, A . rt : , a as 8 Pah ae sgt aaa i Pea? a ila it fol Pc? i) «ty = ets ~ Ans =i ‘ 7 oo Me, Fh . Pe ‘ASS Be hal a ob hee Y af 3 a* » Per LS Ed AS ge DR RES sas Pe a eae as of hy ee ‘Ye mae, pat n ‘ ? ; Y yee iret ie Ns wf - f PO 4a err eel = we ae . a ‘ w 7 : ia | Raa ae peaks Wee ak LE eee tee ee | . . “ a Ver eo: Ee Oe Ree Ee 2 : ee. 7" ae vip ey FA Lae so ‘ : t . Nas Bien te A Ft La a oe ea is ee eee: ~~ Sal ~¢ Q ae, - i , oe Ps & acs -- BRACE NET et tomate restor skin-he Some day you will t Ointment for your sick | you will understand wh doctors prescribe it regu itching and to heal skint eczéma, ringworm, hea poison-ivy (or poison-oa _ Resinol Olmtment is so near that it can be used on exposed 4 attracting undee attention. 5c sts. For sample free, write esinol. Baltimore, M4. —_ en ner. tacecioll teday;: you w LARGE PACKA’ Sold by all Good Dalpini Mace ——-...... BREAKFAST S$ girs PREmiuUM BOILED HA Try Our 10c Raw # Stands—5-15-32-33-59 |

Page 8

THURSDAY EVENING, JOLY 27, 1916. ™ /INAL REDUCTIONS TOMORROW | prices rather than invoice them. ATTEND THIS SALE TOMORROW EE ——$—$—$——— In the Costume Room Final Reductions The season’s most beautiful garments in Suits and Dresses have been marked at prices that will carry them away quickly. The season is just in ite height and many weeks of good wear remain for these garments. The final reductions are as follows: AFTERNOON DRESSES AND GOWNS a tekeee. SIM oot Bes mata leer es” $25.00 all Beactaiteraee” $30.08 sold up to 806, reducea to.. 947.00 pla eae tieces t.,. $07.58 LINEN DRESSES - Made by the most noted New York dressmakers. tH i sv th wo Wh) if Bee _ i , ‘a . - on - = ' : A al i “Si + a Read These Remarkable Reductions For Final Selling of Women’s Suits, Dresses and Coats Peg Nog gore to ars aug $3.95 BB nga Boys nt gape F P 4 . é * z y y ba a ey ae: * ’ a z 4 wee * aS * * : i * > ny i yi coe * bet,“ a \ gee se > ae .. = Se 1139 PINE ST., St. Louis, Mo. Olive 1255. Central 434. al ‘ a, LL-ANS bsolutely Removes _ Indigestion. One package ieee ie ba. a eae Sip ag nel fee Re eat Ek: SE Ge Tee: Wes OE Aine ins ah oe Fae te ee SPL Se ae pany pee aes ey et Pe Fe de a he B Ae ae I ie 7h. ye ae 4 Ce Ge nces s)he Ne 5 4 a ir , fot et an oor rs oe os Sate al : " 7 4 t wv Sn et Yh eA 7 r oe | es ee ings Ro ; M ever ’ ; ; % ets will begin. The polo matches be- tween the teams of the nearby coun- Miss Juanita Wilkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melville L. Wilkinson of 4401 Westminster place, has gone to Cobourg, Ont., to visit some friends and will stay during the month of August. Miss Grace Burnham, who has been made acting principal of Hosmer Hall by the alumnae of that institution, and who will carry on the school in the future, was able to leave St. Luke's Hospital yesterday, where she has been ill for several weeks, and will at once assume her duties. Mrs. H. M. Butler of 65534 Bartmer avenue, her daughter and son, Miss Lucy and Stuart Butler, are at Eagle River, Wis., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams How of, 5566 Clemens avenue have gone to Roar- ing Brook, Mich., where they have taken a cottage for the season. Miss Helena White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. White of 5601 Cates avenue has gone to the Mohawk Valley, N. Y., to spend the remainder of the summer with her aunt, Mrs. James Hart of Cincinnati, O., who has a sum- mer home there. Miss Janice Feldman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Feldman of 54 Kingsbury place, has accompanied her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Pickel, for a visit to their daughter, Mrs. Frank J. Koch, in New York. Later they will go to one of the seaside resorts for the remain- der of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Richard King and their daughters, Miss Minerva King and Mrs. King's father, J. C. Ashbrook, who have been stopping at the Hotel Jefferson for several weeks have departed for Chicago and from there they will go to Duluth, Minn., to embark for a trip of the lakes. Mr. and Mrs. King reside in Texas on the King ranch, near Al- bert. George Mueller and his daughter, Miss Clara Mueller, who recently leased their home at 4306 West Pine boulevard, are touring Colorado and the West. - A report of the engagement of Miss Bertha Freund, daughter of Fred H. Freund, vice president and treasurer of the American Bakery Co., and Jo- seph M. Arndt of 5567 Waterman ave- nue, was confirmed fod by a mem- ber of Miss Freund’s family. The Freund home is at 6078 Washington boulevard. No formal announcement of the en- gagement has been made. The date of the wedding has not been fixed. In 1918, two days after her parents had announced her engagement to Haymer L. Lowenhaupt, Miss Freund eloped with Frank K. Fitagibton. Re- ligious differences caused them to separate a month after their mar- riage. She obtained a divorce Jan. 14, 1915. Tt eet MM MM MM eM I i i i i i rn nt sn i mf lnm i im! ttt niinninitrtnrcinwnmwmntnriont i: mire nt th io mitt 0 omni ol) om eee Convenient Terms: $1.00 A WEEK Makes Ownership Easy. Save $5, $8, $10 and More on These : Tomorrow Good Drophead, 7 $9 95 Standard Rotary Lock and Chain Dayton (new) 4 dr., high arm Vib........... Improved Howe (floor sample) ........ White Rotary, agent’s sample Singer Automatic (floor sample) Every Machine Guaranteed. De- livery When You Say (Third Floor.) i oo 50c a Week. Grafonola No. 15 Just the thing for camp or canoe and the front piazza. Doesn’t w this suggest to you to = buy your Columbia Grafonola now-for Summer vacation? Columbia 15 and six se- lections (three double-dise 65c records) Complete for ony 3] 695 50c a Week After small first payment. Complete stocks of Ool- Lining Sateen in plain colors; remnants; 36 inches wide. Voile in printed floral patterns. 25c Crepe Gingham, 15c Crepe Gingham in rich colored plaids, 27 inches wide. Children’s Wear Children’s low neck,’ short sleeve, colored Ripplette Romp- ers, ages 3 to 5 years, 65c value, reduced to C Odd lot of Baby Shoes, size 3, pink only, 48c 10 value, reduced to C Odd lot of Baby Wash Hats, small sizes only, 50c j values, reduced to C (Fourth Floor.) $1.00 and $1.25 Silks—We have assembled in one large group remnants of Silks, including crepe de chine, taffeta, tub silks messalines, corduroys, pongee, radium, poplin, failles and many other popular weaves in Broken lot of striped messa- lines, hairline radiums and 73 Raye Louisines at, yard, C 59c White Corduroy, 32 inches wide, velvety finish, fine 43 quality, at, yard . céoed C $1.25 hairline taffeta and striped pongee, stylish and dura- ble, in fray and white yn > pink and white stripe and so id pink and white with self- colored satin stripes (Main Floor.) calfskin; all sizes in the lot. We don’t want to inventory a pair of these Low Shoes. About three hundred patrs in the lo and Friday's selling should clean them out. (Third Floor.) Girls’ Dresses Final reductions on our entire stock of Summer Dresses for ~~ 6 to 14 years. Flowered awns, striped, checked and plain colored voiles, in over twenty different attractive styles. $1.50 Dresses reduced t $3 to $4 Dresses re- duced to to (Second Floor.) CORSETS $3 and $3.50 Corsets, $1.88 Small, average and stout fig- ures, medium and low bust, made in coutil, batiste and brocade, six supporters, all sizes. $2 and $3 Corsets, $1.39 Average figures, medium and low bust, coutil and batiste, six supporters, sizes 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26 and 36. $2 Corsets, 690 Average figures, low »bus* made in fancy coutil, sizes ig and 26 to 31 (Fourth Floor.) values were $1, sizes 16 to 38 only, at eS cate e 39c size, roll cover to match $1.95 spreads, extra fine, large sizes .. ° $5.25 Marseilles Spread Sets, large bed sizes, scal- loped, roll cover , $10.50 Spread Sets, fine Swiss embroidered Sets, floral designs, full sizes, very 5 (Second Floor.) Special Pre-Inventory Values in Light-Weight Knit Underwear for Women Women’s 50c Union Suits, 33c Low neck, sleeveless, lace and shell knee, 4, 56 and 6. Women’s 35c Union Suits, 29c Low neck, sleeveless, lace knee style, sizes 4, 5 and 6. Women’s 25c and 35c¢ Vests, 17c * Fine mercerized Vests, low neck, sleeveless, slight irregulars. Women’s 25c Vests, 15c Swiss ribbed Vests, fine qual- ity, white cotton, low neck, sleeveless, 4, 56 and 6, slight ir- lars. — (Fourth Floor.) large checked nainsook. (Main Floor.) Sheet Blankets; also single bed Blankets; in pairs; light gray and tan; 65c and 76c qual- ities reduced to..... White 11-4 Cetten Blankets; double fleeced, with bor- R5 ders; reg. $1.25 grade; pr.. C Feather Pillows; steam reno- vated; mixed feathers; cov- 88 ered with art ticking; pair Cc SHEET SPECIAL! 75c, 80c, Bic and 90c Qualitien; 72x90, 72x99, 63x99 and 723x108 inch sizes; some are hem- 69 stitched, reduced to C 80c, Bic, 90c and $1 Qualities; large sizes, 81x99, 881x108 and 81x 90 inch sizes; made with standard wide hem (Downstairs. ) Natty Wash Suits For Little Boys At an Attractive July Olear- ing Price $1.00 Value, 75c $2.50 and $3.00 Values, $1.59 50c and 59c Values, 37c $3.00 Values, $1.98 The quality and variety of the Suits included in this lot, at such remarkable prices, will appeal to every mother. . The styles include all the lat- est Junior Norfolks and Middy models with all the new pleated and yoke effects. In the fabrics are included almost every popu- lar weave of the season. (Third Floor.) umbia Grafonolas, $15 to $300. “Better Service” (Annex Balcony.) backs. Among the many are the genuine Palm Beach cloth in natural tan, in plain and neat stripes, Oxford gray, and blue with white hairline stripes. The Cool Cloth Suits are in grays and tans, mottled and plain effects. The models in Palm Beach and Cool Cloth are in the plain sack coat or pinch- Read!—Then Hurry Over Here! A great sale of Blue Striped Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suits for Friday, the last day before inmentory, TERMCE 80... ceili ioe Eee ewe ees For tomorrow’s great selling we have gathered all our Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suits that sold for $5.75, $6.50 and $7.95, and pat them in one great lot for a quick clear- ance before inventory and marked them all at........6.6. co y ia Se is “a Remember the day—tomorrow—all these high-grade Palm Beach and Cool one price On. ae r ey Cloth Suits go at (Third Fioor.) 5 9x12. RUGS 8x15. Rugs. : Odd Lots of Rugs—Many of Them Actually for Less Than the Present Wholesale Prices At. These Prices Most of These Rugs Ought to Be Sold Out the First Day at Tremendous Before Stock-Taking For the few hours these lots last you can pick up some wonderful bar- gains in Rugs. Bring your floor measurements. . Baga, Oxi? Ineteed of $25.. 914,95 nenevehi Rugs, toy gr OO . $26.50 Instead of 048.00..--....... 931.40 12. Instead of 490.00--... 912.99 18. Instead of 415.00-... 911.70 “wegen 6 Sugars and Cream- 69¢c calate meen ete 5 ee a 5... go tng — ooee 25c wea Set; $1.50 value; now 94.99 1 Sterling Silver Meat $i 50 Fork; $2.95 value; now.. . oy tpeens tt vatucy nam Sate mowts 4b valeee uate oe $6.95 1 Sterling Bottle $i 50. Holder; $4 value; now.. . $14.50 value; now...-... 90.99 Holder; $6 value; now.. 92.00 $17.50 value; now..--... S099 nk ohtttiog Besten $6.95 Sugar Shell; ‘ $1 1 Sterling $2.00 value; now 1 Sterling Condiment $ 4 9 5 Set; $10 value; now..... . 1 Sterling Napkin Ring; $i $2.00 value; MOW.....-eseues 914.00 value -o7 t $6.95 2 Sterling Individual Salt Sets; $4.00 values; now $2 Cotamess Fake vales.. SOsTE $14.00 valun) Bowie, DOE nite ateuern see 1 Sterling Shaker Set; $3 95 . $7.50 value; now 11.50 value; now..-.-+ 9099 mings 412 salec; sew... S098 413.00 value: ow. 96.99 13.00 valet. Raut ssare ae (Main Floor.) Reductions AO A NR At ae a] tstenh OA occa, $16.75. | wines Careatatt atin $22.65 | Po a wike. Pe RUG SURROUND fier 390 yard. .... || EXTRA QUALITY CORK LINOLEUM Per sauare RSC - wa 4 yards wide. Large Rare... 0G $ - _ “ee - ee a eee & ies “Sf a a

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Ps of Bothnia. STOCKHOLM, July 27.—Almost every day British steamers lying at Russian ports manage to get out of the Baltic and escape the German cruisers. The generally cross the Gulf of and are piloted around Sweden the territorial limit. This traffic during the last few weeks has been considerably developed. The ——— ST.LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH rf THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 27,1916. ~~ ships as a rule take on board an en- tire Swedish crew and Swedish officers. The pro-German papers here are urging that this traffic be stopped, contending that it is not in accord with absolute neutrality. But the Government has taken no action so far against_it. Holland Rose Bushes Float Ashore. NEW YORK, July 27.—Hundreds of rose bushes in crates floated ashore at Long Beach yesterday afternoon. They are Holland rose bushes, normally worth at least $1 apiece, and their importa- tion into this country is forbidden be- cause of sOme insect which lodges i'n them. Probably some incoming ship, finding she could not land the shrubs, threw them overboard. All the Popular Music. The 10c kind and the other. Hunleth Music Co., 616 Locust. -_-— Glass Workers Get Pay Increase. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J» July 27.— An increase of 15 per cent in the wages of workers in the mould departments and of 10 per cent in all other depart- ments was granted by the National As- sociation of Flint Glass Manufacturers yesterday. = SCHNEIDER, HELD | IN NORTH 10 BE it HERE. TOMORROW Refuses to Discuss $600 Embez- Posse Kills an Insane Man. Bosh siccanee. Ok., July 27.—After driving a team at breakneck speed through the hatchet and perenne’ incoherently, rounded by a sheriff's posse Fork and killed. city yesterday, while he brandished a| Charles G. Bates, @ farmer, was’ sur- | oe ~-_ Friday Tomorrow » » = 2 at sending packages to tl et Laredo. The meeting py Capt Gunther Meter. ars Month-End Summer eu Clean- INVOLVING 300 DRESSES FORMERLY $15 TO $25 FOR zlement of Which Publishing . Company Accuses Him. H. Gustave Schneider, former cashier of the Concordia Publishing Co, a Lutheran Church institution at Jeffer- eS a son avenue and Miami street, will prob- : ie ably arrive in St. Louis tomorrow from 4 Oconomowoc, Wis., where he was - : | e 4 ' 1/7 a) A # arrested yesterday after having evaded . _ @& -_ “aE . -\ 1) bo z : the authorities for a year and a half. os . ‘ He is accused of embezzling $600 from | ; : | : | the company, which is said to have suf- oh . fy ; : ey Tt ferred a lossofnearly $10,000 through : Fahy Thet || Ad ey O77, vy WN 5 gow s Ae Re it ‘ : “a7 i N Sy: ye Ete | ne ee B. eh Rf aap aia 7 os a fo - Rats “A ei | ee a) Is Drcuting Rapidly to aC Close! Note These Friday Special Lh es 4 ue ts. 3 | Sold by retailers everywhe —— him. Schneider left the publishing office at noon, Jan. 30, 1915, and the money | Only restrictions—no approvals or for the week’s payroll, about $600, dis- exchanges. Buy as many as BUT every sale must be appeared at the same time. He — treasurer of the Star investment Co., composed of employes of the publish- Materials include foulards, mar- ing firm; treasurer of St. Luke’s Ger- quisette, taffeta silk, . Georgette, man Lutheran Church, Alaska avenus crepe de chine, organdie, net, voile and Neosho street, and treasurer of the and lingerie. All colors including navy, black and white—over 30 styles. Also a few Serge Dresses. American Neutrality League, which was then conducting an embargo campaign. . Sizes from 16-year misses’ to wom- en’s 44 bust. He was also a leading member of the Glove Silk Sport Suits Western Rowing Club, of which he was At the same price, $7.85, we'll include a president until a short time before his departure. To some of his fellow-mem: few Sport Suits in glove silk and pongee, that were formerly $22.50. bers in the club he was known as a lav- (34 Floor.) ou want, . df a — and profit by them'tomorrow — you'll not have another opportunity like this for many a day to come. Sf 00 "= =«fy Ne ee gle Cee? ee et a . ON GS ae ee (ik Saae aaa ees i ; Se ee = 2". cx u@ . >” i ay + ; ; Pic. ye eee St if oe aa Me ; CREAN NSS Soop s ti Rag % TID. PIRES Ba” $6.50, $7.50, $8.75 and $10 ee Miia tor........ THIS . offering includes our finest Palm Beach, Cool Cloth and Summer Weave Suits, that sold up to $10.00—Friday, choice of the entire lot— oe BP eee TS eee : A ish spender and entertainer. He lived at 3636 South Jefferson avenue. The police learned, several weeks after Schneider’s departure, that he was in Chicago. At a request from the police here, the Chicago police looked him up and reported that he had gone to Cincin- nati. A search for him there was un- successful, but recently the police were informed that Schneider had been seen in Oconomowoc, where he has relatives. A request on the authorities there, mace several weeks ago, resulted in the ar- rest yesterday. When questioned by reporters after his arrest, according to dispatches, Schneider said he left home because of 3, frequent quarrels with his wife. He Sf! said he went to Oconomowoc because .he wished to see his two daughters by a former marriage, who are there, He had nothing to say about the embez- ziement charge. At the time of Schneider’s disappear- ance his wife said at first that she had confidence in him, but later she said he had been “living too high,” fo ” and that she had” known he. could ot Striped Skirts meet all his expenses from his salary of $150 a month. Choice of every Awning Striped Skirt in the house, regardless of former prices—some His departure occurred at the time when a new rule of the publishing were $4.98—none were less than $1.98. Choice to close, company, requiring all its employes A | _ | Se handling money to furnish bond, was (4th Floor.) Mohatr, 87.85 Net and Or- gandy, $7.85 Pleated Mar- Silk, quisette, $7.85 Entire Stock “ae Wrolle eras “Ss Foulurd Trousers Reduced $1.00 Men’s L MR Bonus A SALE FOR THE GIRLS (2d Floor.) Growing Girls’ Dresses ‘White Dresses Up to $10.90—for Priced Heretofore Up to $5.00 > ; 98 > 3:28 Girls and Juniors, 6 to 17 Gingham, chambray, striped and figured voile, Dainty white organdies and voiles, ruffles, flounces, white pique collars, some hand-embroidered. Others have velvet belts, Bolero effects, ete. 12 to 17 years. | satin sashes, fancy lace trimming, ete. 6 to 17 years. iS" fh wae , a eae % gt’ ., me ss Blouses Values Up to $1.50 69¢ = O5¢ Over 600 cool Summer Blouses, in organdie, voile and lawn; dainty lace trimming, frills, ruffles, new wide collars, etc. All sizes. s (Main Floor.) a about to go into effect. The concern had previously followed the policy of trusting these employes on the basis of character and church brotherhood, Soon after his departure it was said that, tn the event of his arrest, the publishing firm might not prosecute him, because of religious scruples on the part of the officers against tak- | ing such action in the case of Aa brother churchman. Edmund Seue!, treasurer of the firm, said today, that this was a mistake, and that the r hails Knickers Good S Sileatagste bot- toms and: belt loops — strong and durable— ages 6 to 16— 75c value r THOMAS W. GARLAND - 409-11-13 Broadway MAY-STERN’S AUGUST CLEARANCE OF USED PLAYER-PIANO Offers Over 50 High-Grade Player-Pianos at Wonderful Reductions LL of these Used Player- 24 ROLLS OF LATEST PLAYER MUSIC Pianos have been thor- oughly overhauled— put in Bench, Scarf, Free Music Lessons and Free Membership in our Music Roll Library—all included with every used Player-Piano. en 50c and 69c Caps Silks and fancy mixtures as well as blue serges— unbreakable 10c Wash Ties Boys’ large Four-in-Hand Wash Ties — fast color 4 patterns—10c VRAMOG cer donde pa 008% es Boys’ 50c Blouses Military collars—tape- less style—50c values —special at **eeepeeeveeee *e eee ‘Advance Fall Fashions Tailored St Bolivia Cox Satin Froe Serge Dres: Frocks of S: and Serge Ce ERE’S a bargain event you cannot afford to miss— the finest Player-Pianos ever offered at the price we name —see them—make your selec- tion early—it will pay you. first-class condition—and are offered with our assurance ‘that they will give years of satisfactory service. ed RM PM EL a ND . Kx your druggist snort cessi ities _— ae pure ients, effective : harmless. | SHAC for headaches Was $550 When New nora) ® 33D $10 Cash—$2.50 a Week OUR particular attention called to this high-class Player-Piano. It's one of the Sonn finest used instruments we ever ° offered—full 88-note si 610-612 Washington aves! been put in perfect condition. | ge | } Simplex Player Was $500 When New No $ No Interest 2 Extras $10 Cash—$2.50 a Week HIS Simplex Player-Piano is one of the greatest values in this sale—a high-grade Player~ Piano in_ beautiful mahogany case—used only 6 months and is practically as good as new—the original price was. $500. We se- cured it in exchange for a new Player and offer it in this sale at the special low price of only $205—on the easy terms as named above. Bach Player Was $450 When New No $ No Interest Extras $10 Cash—$2.50 a Week HIS is a splendid 88-note Player-Piano that was re- turned to us by one of the offi- cers who was called to the front -—-was used only 7 months—has been put in first-class condition, and will be found a remarkable ‘value at this reduced price of rts for some one at our price of Bellington Player Was $490 When New No $ No Interest Extras $10 Cash—$2.50 a Week 5 exe Bellington is a splendid 88-note Player which sells regularly for $490... This one was taken as part payment for a new instrument. It is in e condl- tion—almost as good the day it left the factory. A real bar- For vacationists . as those women * sojourn in town. Real Bargains in Men’s and Women’s Low Shoes anan & Son Announce their Semi-Annual Clearing Sale of Unusual Values Taken F vom Our Regular Stock Good Shoes Are an Economy Was $550 when new. You can have it in this sale, with full equipment, for only $336—on the terms as named. re ep tft a wd 2 Pa \ ae ote ye net ape : ¥ _ ¥ ten’ te a witty 2 7 powdered delatone handy oetine appear make a and a be | $388 97 Ze° sas : f Dire yo 4 n : =e os a f fe baa A Coe hoy x ye ” » ‘ ay SS age rm * oe, iS . ook ee + & Se we Se EA ee : " 4 Pi 7 a 8 tae BE ne +s " eg ; back : sca f yy re Jegp SAD. he at a fe. a +0 ‘ F pe hE nae > Par ame q 7 P ere ‘ A TS aR Nga EP aR -_ A SPAS . aa . at aN, * Wee age w 5 ee tenst ie) hes fe bab * . ety 2 4 Es i4 © ge Pescet gees" ’ : <i :.. a “y d - a Rs 3 i as ‘ , Lae — * " \Q 720-722 Olive Se. ——~\\ + Fhe. we ¥ NO INTEREST WHEN you buy at May-Stern’s —all you pay is the price as advertised—no interest—no ex- tras. 2 ’s and Young: All Men’s and Young . . ss $12.50 Suits—$ 7.85 ee $15.00 Suits—S 9.65 Pants.... a G" * $2.50 Men’s $20.00. Suits—$13.65 Pants... le , Pants... ..: ee ; rieres a Icnic ror ou en . ? ' 50c Men’s Belts 35c Neckwear Belt, tees ge. 8.8 23C |STRAW HATS] sieisoetceenshsltn: 7 elts; sizes 30, sn-end #our-in- ‘ and 36 only; b0e value. 23c iP pated: of at . * Men’s Garters 05 25c Wash Ties Special lot of Men’s Gar- $1.50 Straw Hats. C C tubular Four-in-Hands i web rubber post buttons... $1 88 Straw Hates $ 1 24 —exceptional quality... * 75c Coat Shirts ' set le 10c Handkerchiefs Fast color percales— 4 made with soft cuffs— -A3¢ ap Nh Ro tan erc eis a . $1.00 Union Suits $3.00 Straw Hats .$2.00 $1.00 Safety Razors : Athletic pat aad wnit. $? 67 wir bled e abrics—knee an ith 12 ext e ted fabrics —s 59 | $4.00 Straw Hats.$2. with 12 extra blades Tommy Tucker and Middy 9 effects in solid colors and T5e¢ ana $1.00 C qualities........ a Boys’ 15c Stockings fast black—sizes officers of the firm would aid the | CO Bicccss Boys’ one and two piece Bath- State in prosecuting Schneider. ; Boye’ ‘75¢ Knickers ing Suits—skirted style Schneider’s name was connected with . that of a widow, were received at the | tinea P eet extreme reductions— publishing house after his departure, _ Boys’ Union Suits which different women figured, but it has not appeared that any of these rib—white and ecru— : “tips” aided the police i ‘ing him, athletic style—35o 19¢ — SY re 89¢ ee ee value c¢ lf you see it ina 1 Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” LIKELY TO G0 TO | GRAND JURY Election Boag and Democratic Com- mittee Row Over Right to Name The fight between the Board of Elec- tion Commissioners and several mem- bers of the Democratic City Committee - ' primary election next Tuesday is likely to be taken before the grand jury for investigation immediately after the elec- The Board of Election Commissioners has served notice on City Committeemen Thomas Leonard of the Twenty-seventh Durning of the Nineteenth Ward, and William P. Daley of the Twelfth Ward, that their challengers and watchers will election. The committeemen have employed At- torney Thomas Kane and have filed a The Cireuit Attorney’s office, while holding that under the law the commit- teemen had the right to name the chal- tion could be taken until some act in- fringing upon the rights of the commit- teemen had been committed. The com- ing order to enjoin the commissioners from interfering with their watchers and challengers. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday, Vanilla and Strawberry Milk Choc. French Nougat, Persian Caramels, 20c ib 235. AW you pay is $10 cash and 85—on the easy terms named 2.50 a week. above. — "RUMSEY TO BE IN MINSTREL - j epair rescaemume § Voge & Sons Piano ' imtball Piano We Repair All | Interlocutors for Municipal Show in ane © bine treads ‘ous meee $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Week Hr is a genuine Vose & Sons’ Pi- HIS high-grade Kimball Piano was 50 wh — The municipal minstrel show, to be fer it complete with Stool, offer or tg -: ~ sale we _ given in the open-air stage in Forest Searf, Free Music Lessons F rye a for one Park in connection with the play-day and Free Course of Mu eV ee mee ee eaee “eee eee eee ee tee terlocutors. The selection yesterday of Excise Commissioner Rumsey completes the trio. The other two will be Mayor president of the Real Estate Exchange. The six end men will be Roger Gray and Billy Kent of the Park Theater Jack Jennings gnd Billy Rose. The Keen Kutters baseball seam ot the Muny League will put on a “Trag- 5 * Men’s Suits Reduced $2:00 Men’s $25.00 Suits—$16.35 $3.50 Men’s Big Reduction in f Samples of Large assortment of fine Handsome patterns ‘in ters-——-satin pad —cable | (c $2 50 Straw Hats $1 67 Fine, soft finished, plain * ‘ 2 4? big assortment “Ever-Ready” Razors, | Boys’ Wash Suits stripes — actual a ue Fine and heavy ribbed— Bathing Suits 6 Telephone messages, in which Good wool fabrics— n and there were other suggestions in $1.00 kind ......59¢ Nainsook, porosknit and Derby DISPUTE OVER CHALLENGERS Representatives at Polls, ie Ooh. HIGHT E. COR. EIGHTH AND WA ASHEINGTON AV. over challengers and watchers for the tion. Ward, Tully of the Twenty-sixth Ward, not be permitted to serve at Tuesday’s complaint with the Circuit Attorney. lengers and watchers, said that no ac- mitteemen probably will seek a restrain- ‘MAYOR, SCHOLLMEYER AND $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Week Go) | oe |, Announced. ano—was $450 when $0 of- st =. Free suaing for one festivities, Aug. 5, will have three in- ns be Kiel and A. R. Schollmeyer, former company, Owen Tillay. John Menown, ey baseball " in diackface, un- der the directida of Reger Gray.

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Cc ' pany Families te Meet, s families of the members of D any, First Regiment, N. G. M., ' Grand and avenues, at 5 o’clock Sun- to discuss the proper of sending packages to the sol- The meeting was at the armory, oon, -at Laredo. = NEE LL re GERMAN ALLIANCE CHANGE IN SLATE OF | judgment in making its recommenda- tions. “Why, the reporter inquired, ‘did your organization recommend Charles bk. Starke of St. Louis for Supreme Judge as against Judge Woodson? Were you not familiar with Mr. Starke’s record as attorney for the old School Board of St. Louis several years ago, and did you not know that although he is a St. Louis man, the local Bar Association turned him down and recommended the re-elec- | THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1916. > —— ica. He also discussed the European war from the German point of view, and accused President Wilson of being partial to England and unfair to Ger- many. Dr. Weinsberg said that he was born in Germany and came to America when he was 15 years old. He declared that he was thoroughly American. Diamond Rings, Pay $1 2 Week. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. }) ee Illinois Man Is Drowned. KEITHSBURG, Ill, July 2%—PFrank Rader, % years old, of Joy, Ill, was drowned in the Mississippi River across from Keithsburg shortly after noon yes- terday. Rader was seized with cramps. a _— -_——— [LUGGAG Ei at $25.00 All At a Saving of 0% to 25% HERE’S YOUR CHANCE FOR A REAL BARGAIN game. $4.95 lamb’s gut. Special Sale of Tennis R We are offering several lots of high that should appeal to every lover for high-grade $8.00 Racket, finest specially reinforced and strung with with a case, with CAUSES DISSENSION Complete pocket Kee $7.00 Racket, oval frame, with tion of Judge Woodson?” —A fine $4.25 bound shoulders and pure lamb’s gut “No, I knew nothing about Mr. Starke’s record,’’ Dr. Weinsberg said. Heat Fatal to Priest. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 27.—The $11.75 Gladstone Bags, $12.50 to oF ad oh Og 4 City Officers Repudiate Substitu- tion by State Officers in Court. of Appeals Indorsement. “Of course we sometimes make mis- takes, and we do all we can to correct them. “We recommended Fred Gardner for Governor because he is a good business Rev. Father Arnold Gillas, a Roman Catholic priest, died early yesterday at St. Margaret’s Hospital from heat exhaustion. La Salle Friday Bargains. | oe re a REC wars / Yue LUGGAGE SHOP Matting Cases 50c to 85.00 Wardrobe Trunks, $15.00 to $60.00 Best Quality—Lowest Prices $3.7 stringing. This $7.00 value now......«..+- —$6.00 value, oval shape frame, with gut at shoulders and strung with $3.75 guaranteed gut. Now only. ......i.. to wom- at a regular meeting of th course, we want senatorial and congres- This is not only harmless, but is really oe e committee exse sional candidates and a President who Another Proof of Quality beneficial to the hair. Instead of giving one’s tresses a burnt-out, lifeless appear- held on Friday’evening, July 14, 1916, at which meeting the list of candidates for the various city and State offices to be voted upon at the coming primaries was submitted for indorsement. “‘We further certify that the only can- didate indorsed at the meeting for the peas ab Republican nomination for the St. Louis aie | | \ y Court of Appeals was Mr. Lambert E. - 4 | Walther, and that any action taken = 4 \ ' after that meeting by any person or persons pretending to act for the Alli- ance in revoking Mr. Walther’s indorse- ment and substituting the name of Mr. William Dee Becker in his stead was wholly unauthorized. “F. W. KECK, Pres. “G. A. BECKER, Rec. Secy. “AUG. H. HOFFMANN, “WM. PETERSEN, “EMIL FREI, “JCHN GEWINNER JR., “EDW. E. MEYER, “WM. ROEHLING, “GEO. WITHUM, “CHRIST RAMMING.” This incident revealed the fact that there is much friction in the alliance on its entrance into State, national and local politics. Many of the members of the organization take the position that the alliance is nonpolitical in its purposes, and that is has no authority whatever under its charter to indorse candidates for any office. Dr. Weinsberg told a Post-Dispatch reporter at 3 p. m. yesterday that the indorsement of Becker had been with- drawn and that the Walther indorse- ment would stand, but members of the Executive Committee said that he was still mailing out ballots bearing Beck- er’s name at 7 p. m. A circular letter, written in German, was sent’ out with the sample ballots, signed by Paul O: Sommer and Dr. Weinsberg. This letter urged members to subscribe for the St. Louis Times. It was stated that the Times was the only neutral paper in St. Louis, sup- porting their cause, and that it would continue to remain neutral if it got a sufficient number of subscribers. Dr. Weinsberg Discusses Statement, A Post-Dispatch reporter inter- viewed Dr. Weinsberg in an effort to learn why the alliance, for the first time in its history, had made up and recom- mended to its members a complete slate of candidates for all State and city offices, and what test the organiza- tion applied to candidates in making ixs choice. . Dr. Weinsberg said the charter and the by-laws of the German-American Alliance prohibit the organization are absolutely for Americanism and justness for all countries, and who will treat all countries at war alike.”’ Then Dr. Weinsberg made the usual German-American arguments for an embargo against the shipment of arms to England, France and Russia, unless Germany should be in a position to get an equal quantity of munitions in Amer- — ance. it gives them a bright luster, and the curlineas looks altogether natural. It is a simple thing to procure a few ounces of liquid silmerine from the druggist and apply a little at night with a clean tooth- brush. The hair should be moistened the full length, from root to tip. The Deautt- ful wavy effect upon arising is agreeably surprising. —ADV. SET if aT : WOLFF -WILSON DRUG CO. a4 420 N. SIXTH ST., ST. LOUIS. rtSuits re’ll inelude a « and pongee, {TCHEY SHOE CO. Lost! The Post-Dispatch Want Ads will restore it if the article is found by jan honest person. [TCHET) SHOE CO. ——— — , JX ; é : y oe Wat a sd = - Aa. > - : ft ; ery. ; > Y We Offer Our Entire Stock of Women’s Low Shoes at a Discount of 237 ii i | i be a 4 ae ; . : v atyles and material offered special for | oys $1.00 1 White Serge $12 4 12 Black and White Check made with watch pockets and ' ‘ 3 Navy Serge Coats, were $7.50.... Wash Seite rials, were $ $12.29 ae OST tions—ages 3 to 8— Ade s Ad : AbovuT 3000 yards of 36-inch Bleached Muslin, 36- 5 . BAdvance a a + . Lingerie Waists 98c to $1.49 Values LARGE assortment of in all-whites, stripes an combinations; formerly sold at 98c to $1.49; the Month-End ET Clean-Up at.. —Third floor —Main floor. J i : Linen Knickers eels URE linens and ¢ Cy oe Suits—Coats—Reduced eee ee ek Suit, was $24.60.. Coats, were 45 belt loops——ages 1 White Gaberdine $12.50 ' 6 to 18 OT eT TT TTT Sui 19.75 10 Tan Waffle Cloth uit, was $19.7 $3.97 Boys’ $1.00 Suits, were $24.50.. $12.25 22 Sport Coats, light mate- OMMY TUCKER ena Nis a Bsns sees . $5.50 Middy styles — plain col- a Oh aaa —Third floor. ors and handsome combina- special at...ceaee-s | . B ddi —Second floor. Remnants 10c and 19c Staple Goods | inch Printed Lawns and 27-inch Dress and Apron in dak te iOesnm Ginghams—choice, Friday, ce 15c Pillow Tubing $2.00 Bedspread ed Player- Pearl Buttons... card een thor- . 4 - @ from “entering politics,” but that ° . on a > iy ¥ Fall there was one provision under which Gloves... teens pair ‘Tr 10c Nainsook 15c Nainsook a Fae ere R EMNANTS—500 yards of UT Corners, Scalloped Less Prevailing Prices aumurance a ee rn ctemageney ncpieeeos Hapa amen 5 ee ee LEACHED Nainsook, extra 16 Pongee and Jersey Silk 42-inch and 45-inch full Crocheted Bedspreads— NCLUDED are high white ; s years of politics when it became “necessary.” size 3 only C 36 inches wide, soft fin- soft finish, 36 inches | Dresses—were Seabed Pill Tubing— | si 72x86 inches—medium kid, buck and canvas tee wands te 6 Bleachex lllow ubing gize0O (2x nehes er Hoots, Sport Shoes in tan 8c Spool Silk; 100 wide-——sv yar $16.75 to $24.50. : weight—Friday, white and tan with white . $1.30 “We were forced to make a list of candidates on both tickets and rec- ommend them to our members on ac- count of the Anti-Saloon League,” Dr. Weinsberg said. “Does the Anti-Saloon League,” tho reporter said, “make a slate of can- didates for all State and city offices?” “No, but this Ministerial Alliance here in St. Louis” There Dr. Weinsberg paused. The reporter waited for him to explain the connection, if any, between the Anti Saloon League and Ministerial ish, all full pieces—10c 1p grade—per yd Pe White and Wash Goods—Savings DDS and ends of White and Wash Goods—in Printed Voiles, Colored Batiste, Lawns, White Gabardines, etc.—marked at savings of 29c Printed Voiles 19c Linene Suiting RINTED Voiles, 36 inches RENCH Linen or ‘Linene wide; come in sport spots, Suiting; comes in light or stripes, figral designs and dark blue and pink; 36 A neat figures: white or tinted inches wide. Special at.. C grounds. Friday , ; ; 15c Printed Voiles heavy weight— ae $1.00 Sheets in a Sale ULL Bleached Sheets, extra heavy—slightly im- perfect—-in size 81x90 inches. Special, Friday, each 19c and 25c Cases 75c Sheets XTRA heavy, full bleached EMS TITCHED, bleached Sheets: slightly imperfect Pillowcases; olghtly im- perfect; comes in 42x36 inches —72x90 inches in size; Friday, each also 45x36 inches; Fri- 12k¢ day, each ..... eee 75c Damask | dic be trimming; Pumps in patent, gunmetal, kid; in black brown, ivory, gray an champagne, with welt or hand-turned soles. —Second floor. customer each ,. eS spool, 5c “As You Like It” Fringe Hair Nets. .2 for 4c Regis Hooks and A Eyes. 2 cards, C Women’s 10c Sew-On A Supporters ........Pair C Children’s 6c, 7c and 8c Pin-On Support- Ae ers... ...-.patr, “i 10c 5c Basting Thread —Main floor. } ] F ashions in Great Sale Toilet Goods BOUT 1200 pieces of Toilet Goods Regular 25c to 75c Pieces, Including face lotions, - ~ Tailored Suits Bolivia Coats Satin Frocks Serge Dresses Infants’ 25c Vests OW neck, elbow length sleeves, light-weight Cot- ton Vests. Friday 5c special at —Becond floor. 50c Union Suits at .3 spools, *“e eee Frocks of Satin and Serge Comb. For vacationists as well as those women who will sojourn in town. Alliance, but he said nothing more. When the reporter suggested that the Minister‘al. Alliance had never made any slate of candidates, Dr. Weinsberg said the German-American Alliance had teen forced to support candidates who believe in ‘personal liberty.” Questions Which Alliance Asked. The alliance, in the letters which its Legislative Committee sent to all candidates, asked them three ques- tions: “Are you in favor of personal “Are you against prohibi- 25c Neckwear OMEN ’S—various and shapes. Special for Friday .. styles uC —Main floor. 15c Stockings HILDREN’'S fine ribbed cot- ton Stockings; double 5 heel and toe; tan only.... C —Main floor. 35c and 50c Socks range of good pat- terns. WHiltE Rep Suiting, fine for wide; sells regularly at 23c. Friday for 50c Nainsook Pants 19c Dress Voiles RINT HEER and “*{fine’ Printed Voiles—come neat in Yard 23c Rep Suiting eH Wor: Summer skirts, 36 inches designs, figures, all color grounds; 36 inches wide and also 40 inches Wide. ......eseeees 15c Suiting ing, 36 inches wide. Fri- day special at ° Voiles in floral stripes and neat ID os tooth powders, imaginable ment, 10c E Cotton Serge, white cream color Rep Suit- 10c cold creams, toilet waters, toilet 15c in fact every .) ir e require: | rioral designs; Friday ANCY stripes and bleached Towels; cial for Friday at XTRA heavy half-linen Ta- ble Damask; comes in 25c and 29c Towels low, pink and blue; spe- ARGE Cloth; comes stripes, fancy blues and pink; 100 doz. in lot, each.. 29c Sheeting 0c at. checks: in yel- Sheeting; same as Pi- quot; Friday special, yard HILDREN'S Pants; finished 75c Kimonos: DD lot Women’s Kimonos; Odd Pairs of CURTAINS OMEN’S ings in black, fancy novelties; 50c Stockings Boot Silk Stock- regu- 5c Dust Caps 714, 10c Wash Cloth size bleached Wash in checks, 4c IN E - QUARTER bleached 22¢ OMEN’S percale Dust Caps in light and dark colors: OMEN’S fine ribbed Cot- ton Unton Suits; fancy yoke, lace-trimmed at knee, mercerized taped neck and arms Second floor. 50c Union Suits ISSES’ lisle thread Union Suits, lace trimmed at knee, silk taped neck and 25c armas, drop seat.....see.+. --Second floor. Women’s 25c Vests ERSEY ribbed cotton ention is liberty?” with b ffles; " “ Have you made any EN’S 1 . embroidery rufties; in fancy designs; neatly A , ' regular be quality; for shaped Vests: taped neck igh-class tion?” and isle thread Socks, sizes 2 to 12 years. On is 2 lar 60c quality for :' : ae the Pa 3 pledges to the Anti-Saloon League?” plain and novelty effects: | sale Friday at nt: be gee sizes 36 and be Half Price or Leas _-Main floor. Friday: at 2 for 5c me a ee ee 12i¢ - Ut. ACKERMAN Manager “Will you explain what the alliance very elastic at top; dou- 20¢ —Second floor. —Second floor. $1.00 and $1.25 Re —Second fioor. Geare © : al Fares : : git BE 610-6 net b rsonal liberty?” the report- ble heel and toe : 25c Stockings coond : st diti ae 4 12 Washington Avenue. eget ati 50c Gingham Dresses 20c Pill OMEN’S Lisle Thread $1 50 Beds ds You can ““] mean by personal lberty—I mean HILDREN'S Striped Ging- ee ee $1.00 Stockings in colors of . tava - HIS well-known Pepperell coeeces champagne, gray, also black; ROCHET Bedspreads: come ham Dresses, in blue and slight irregu- lars : Oc | —Main floor. 19c to 25¢ Curtain Voiles Elegant quality Curtain brand Pillowcases; 42x36; on sale Friday, special ou can —- with oe = FF | —on the , e at, each that we believe prohibition does not pro- hibit, and that we believe fn the regula- tion of the lHquor traffic, and that edu- cation and regulation are the proper remedies for the evil of the liauor traffic. And we also believe that any man who wishes to take a glass of beer | should have the right to do so. We don't think that light drinks do any harm. We do not think that a man can “pe forced: to: be good, but that he can be educated and persuaded to be good.”’ In trying to further enlighten the re- porter on the subject of personal liberty, in the alliance’s application of the per- sonal Hberty test to candidates, and de- fined at length his own personal attitude toward it. He explained that the alli- ance appointed a Legislative Committee to inquire into the character and effi- ciency of the candidates in regard to their stand on personal liberty and pro- hibition. He sald the committee tried to | get all the information it could about | the candidates, and had used its best, pink stripes; neatly trim- med with embroidery... 29¢ —Second floor. 15c to 25c Cartain Materials Come in Marquisette and volles; good, desirabie lengths: many pleces alike, s0 that you can tA enough to furnish a room. While 2500 yards last. at. per C yd. (Square D—Main F1.). Linoleum, 44c Yd. and St. Charles St* UST received 50 rolls Thomas Pot- ters—best quality 4-yd. wide cork | \ 0 Linoleum—10 beautiful F / By} . A patterns from which to POCO BESTS 08S SSE VHSB SOSS SOSVSTVOSS BUSS EDEDB eer Pe eA PEA AAAS e0838 Sees &38 OS-88 2322S OE select. 75e and 85ce > ? [ | 7 # ? - ot : ‘ Lal > 7 - at ay > Mai ¢ A; a 4 ¢ ~ * i. sie x a3 suet ‘ * : 4 Y “2 . ’ ‘i 2 - x ¥ me, oe + - te on . a . : n Vspigheo sc al —Fourth floor. 35e Fancy Voiles 45c to 60c Curtain Nets and Marquisettes ns : va 4 us pleces 00 5 All in good, desirable quality Curtain Nets: Voiles, in white, ivory and Arabian s of patterns; in 4 8 yard lengths; come ne in wate n white, ivory and J . ment Arabian colors. 10¢ ivory and Arabian F colors. Per good, Gesirabie lenathe, Special, per yard... 2 to & yards: yard — Fourth floor. “Watch the Lindell” — a. | We ~ Repair All Makes of Furnaces Your furnace need re- | Geod quality. colored ber- der, with neat woven, hem- stitched edge; aasort- ; : : : . : é é ; ! : : $ : : ; ‘ $ : ! $ : : : ; : é : $ : : . ; ; $ : ‘ colors; ¥ —Fourth floor. —Fourth floor. — PC urth floor. 45c Felt Linoleum Goo quality Felt Linoleam— good patterns—lengths to 12 yards, | 18c Sq. Yd. Washington, Eighth Repaired We nae arate and re- = 196 with stern sterling silver. Friday only for bee ~——Main floor. $ i. quality—sq. yd \ '

Page 11

‘ ae West End Home, “Fire Damages Fire at 10:15 o’clock last night dam- a ea = ar ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4006 Delmar boulevard, about $1100. The building was damaged about £200. The » furniture of Mrs. Alice Smith, | cause of the fire was not explained. NOTICE! WE SUFFERED SEVERE LOSS BY FIRE, WATER AND SMOKE. WILL BE ABLE TO TAKE CARE OF OUR OUSTOM. ERS AS USUAL, HAVING LARGE STOCK IN WARE - THURSDAY EVE EVENING, JULY 27, 1916. OAN SUPPLY OUR TRADE AS HERETOFORE. UNITED BAKERS’ SUPPLY CO. Ball. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Ormes, a relief off July night of wounds received late 1 Guest, 15, and beaten on the a heavy iron ball. yr tenes asleep on a cot, was Ormes’ clothing and escaped. Charge purchases the balance of the month will be placed on August statements. S50 L. ACKERMAN, CTU) fj / wy Manager 610-612 Washington Ave. , Voiles, organdies, crepe de chines, linens and pussy willows. Fancy and tai- lored styles; cape and con- vertible collars; trimmings of lace, embroidery, tuck lions, etc. Waists Worth $2 to $3.50 for Dy .45 clusters, medal- _ All crisp, new, clean Waists, though broken lines. Voiles and ye ranges Meany with ars and patch aoe ke dsiors Rare bar- gains. $1 and $2 Odds and Ends, 45° Formerly to $10, $3.95 Choice of Tub Suits Of white lingerie, net, linen, figured and colored voile, striped ‘‘silverbloom’ ~while Summer Frocks to $10, of them last... $9.95 $7.50 Fiber Silk Sweater Coats o gandy. gathered | edging. collars trimmed with fine laces, embroidery, hemstitching and satin Choice of All Tub Skirts F ormerly Priced *S, $4, $5, $6 and $7.50—Tomorrow for ae No reservations—our entire regular stock priced to $7.50 for $1.50 tomor- row only. Regular and extra sizes, 23 to 36 waist; scores of styles; mate- rials such as plain and striped gabar- dine, white and colored ‘wide-wale Gol- fine, man, Russian cord, pique, honeycomb, novelty fabrics, etc. Qn Friday and Saturday You Can uy Waists at Half Price We've been fortunate here of late in securing numerous surplus stocks from Eastern designers who are now preparing for Fall. were 50%—and to such purchases we add corresponding styles and qualities from our regular lines—all at HALF PRICE and even less. The average reductions $3.50 to $5.00 Georgettes, Also styles of net, crepe de chine, voile and or- ‘Kerchief and frills; large $1. Both lon styles. binations mings. A splendid assortment at 4 most attractive bargain price. 50 Middy Blouses, and short sleeve the new color com- and etnies trim- C Pre-Inventory Apparel Sale Re eee With just two days before “stock-taking,” the deep- est price cuts of the season are in general effect. $25 Silk Jersey Suits $35 Silk Taffeta Suits $35 Silk Faille Suits 10 shades. black. Silk Jersey Sweater Coats, Formerly priced to $20. In stripes and solid All colors and $ ” dond An Attractive Offer of Customary $2.50 and $3 Trimmed Felt Hats - Btylee that will prove just what women web for vacation, street and sport wear. & Finest charmeuse and plain felts in white ed and ul the sweater colors—nile, , emera e, med with rose and combina- oe 4 ; h grosgrain bands and ttn tata tertile tet ete! °]-69 Reduced to $3.95 BOY KILLS stm SCHOOL GUARD Beats Him on Head Head With Heavy Iron 27.—Robert icer at the Louisville of Reform, died last Industrial School > a was attacked by Montle day when he wend swith attacked boys. in the preserce of eight other These said that after Guest had beaten dad them him into Insensibility, he stoo wall under threat of death against the cohiie he stripped the clothing from the pody of his victim. Guest donned : : : : “SNUBS” DROVE WITNESS 10 TRY Detective in Wire Tapping Case Says Catholics Shunned Family and Himself. NEW YORK, July 27.—‘“Snubs” to which he and his family had been sub- jected because of his testimony against Roman Catholic clergymen was the rea- gon given in a statement last night by Detective John Kennel, chief of the po- lice wire-tapping squad, for his attempt to end his life yesterday by shooting himself. Physicians say there is little hope for his recovery. Kennel had “listened in” on the tele- phone wires or Mgr. John J. Dunn, Chancellor of the Roman Cafholic Dio- cese of New York, and the Rev. William B. Farrell, who are involved fn the charges. Justice Greenbaum permitted Kennel to be subjected to a test of his proficien- cy in recording telephone conversation and later pronounced the test a failure. Kennel was to have had another oppor- “IT went over the questions and an- swers so much that I could not sleep at night. I could not stand having my wife and children and myself snubbed con- stantly by other Catholics. We are good Catholics. I.could not stand the con- tempt of the others. This morning I felt something snap in my head and that’s all I knew. I shot myself. What I said on the stand was true and I wasn't afraid of the test. I'd have tes- tified again to just the things I said be- fore on the stand.”’ POLICE OFFICIAL NAMED IN NEW YORK GRAFT INQUIRY Arrested “Stool Pigeon” Swears De+ tective Quoted Deputy Commis- sioner as Promising Aid for Him. NEW YORK, July 27.—One of New York’s Deputy Police Commissioners was named by a witness yesterday in District Attorney Svann’s investigation of grafting by members of the police “vice squad.” Seven policemen al- ready have been indicted. The name of the Deputy Police Com- missioner was dragged into the case by Max Turkowitz, a former “stool pigeon’’ for Detective William J. En- right, indicted commander of the ‘‘vice squad.’’ Turkowitz made an affidavit that while employed by Enright he was arrested late last June on a charge of extortion. A few days later he was visited in jail by Detective David J. Foley. In his affidavit, Tur- kewitz quoted Foley as having said to him: “We'll get you out. Enright and I wil! testify for you and we'll have the complainants held for perjury—the Deputy Commissioner said we could do it.” Our Special Funeral Spray of _—— olus, $2.50 each. Grimm & Gor! INTERNATIONAL LIFE HAS ONE OF ITS AGENTS ARRESTED Clarence West Said to Have Drawn Commission for Policies He Did Not Write. Clarence West, 34 years old, of 2929 Washington avenue, an agent for the International Life Insurance Co., was by W. Sherwood Doyle, local manager of the company, who demanded that West be arrested. He alleged that West had drawn $50 commission from the company on a false representation that he had written $15,000 worth of in- surance in Chillicothe, Mo. Doyle said investigation showed West had not been to Chillicothe and that policies he claimed to have written were bogus. This morning West became hysterical in the holdover and was transferred to the city hospital. There he said the policies were genuine and the $50 he col- lected was expense money and not a commission. He was employed by the company a week ago. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Vanilla and Strawberry Milk Choc. French Nougat, Persian Caramels, 2c Ib DEAD IN TUNNEL EXPLOSION 19 Two Found to Be Alive—Natuaral Gas Well Indicated. CLEVELAND, O., July 27.—Indications that a well of natural gas was uncov- ered by the tunnel explosion here last Monday were reported today by L. M. Jones, the Government mining expert sent here from Pittsburg. The flow of gas not only may make recovery of the bodies in the wreck impossible but may prevent completion of the tunnel itself, Jones said. Waterworks officials said today they believed there are only nine bodies in the tunnel, instead of 11 as previously esti- mated. Patrick Kearns, supposed to be entombed, turned up alive today. He had overstayed shore leave Monday and missed death by a close margin. Justice Aro, another thought to be with the ill- fated force, also has been reported alive. This redutes the total loss of life to 19, BARONESS VON HUTTEN IS HELD American Woman Under Arrest ta England. LONDON, July 27.—Baroness Bettina von Hutten has been arrested as an en- emy alien traveling more than five miles from her address without a permit. At the police court hearing the Baroness protested that she was not a German, but American born. She explained that she had been divorced from her Ger- man hsuband eight years and had lived in England ever since. The Baroness von Hutten was former- ly Miss Betty Riddle of Pennsyivania. Af@y her divorce from her husband she eee San eee Seen T0 KILL HIMSELF} tunity to prove his proficiency yesterday. taken to police headquarters last night | i. Three Burglaries Reported, $100 and $10 in cash were stolen from Reports of larcenies that reached po-|the home of William Theis, 502% Page lice headquarters this morning included | boulevard; jewelry valued at $50 and $14 three burglaries, Jewelry valued at/in cash were stolen from the home of Cans ae 500 Regular $1 Waists Waist Values Extraordinary Thousands of new Summer Waists at the greatest reduction ever made so early in the Out they must go—we must start the new season with a clean slate. Hundreds of exclusive Novelty Waists that sold to $10.00. Sale price...... season. Over 1000 Waists in silks, crepes and organdies, that sold to $4.00. Sale price 3000 Tub Skirts, 69c, $1.00 and $1.98 Values Double and Better At 69c we are selling pique, Bedford cord and basket weaves that sold up to $1.50. At $1.00 we have put ih stripes and novelty white Skirts that sold up to $2.98. At $1.98 you get a choice of about 1000 Skirts that sold from $2.98 up to $4.98. Oome and choose. For Values to $5.98 For Values to $7.98 at the Famous *} Sale Friday and Till Saturday | P.M. pw 672 Second Great Week-End Bargains Change of Management Sale Features Waists, Skirts and Dresses at 50C onthe Dollar 50c $2 New.Summer Dresses—Sensational Bargains $9232 P52 */2°* For Values to $12.98 _ Up to $2.50 — & Waists For Values to $16.98 Altered Free When Necessary i SS S | $4 | : ¢ ; 15 For Values te $22.50 . Fashion Shop temas A AT Charles a Anderson, 414 North Union boulevard, and jewelry valued at $60 and $5.52 in cash were stolen from the resi- | dence of Oscar Schillig, eS Se Halliday Women's and Ch ‘s high and Low § dren’ up to 34-0 v.80: extra Seatal eevee Pattern Cloths Mercerized. extra good qual. y: size 36x36; ridey special, ae pig OS lino ia ST WS Re ike Tent) it wages tp tae = a ee ew ‘g ee bite : ” Te dl . f hed ap thal Ss "cen By rue 6 : WON rs igh x sk 22088 PROT TPE. LOK he 2s Lee Oe eRe Th EEE Women's 10c gauze e taped ie an aad : assorte 8; 2 | Friday, ; each... e*eeneeeeeae ot Waists 1 O'CLOCK SPECIAL Ladies volle and . sd andie Waists; o 1 tl lle 3 doz. last CN ye CO gto eee sie Scrubine i e bar of Scrubine asts; per ‘Oke Best Granulated including b imited quantity Dee Grocery Special” tea and ~ eo q aren, eet. a serene eS ae a, re Pork cS & To Put en Flesh Increase Weight Most people eat from four to siz eof good, solid, fat-meking food day and still do net increase in one ounces, while on the other Bagg” many of the plump, chunky folks. very lightly and keep gaining ai” . , 1 b ° tne steve “ot the juatveiualt al Nature’s way at all, Most thin people stay thin their wers of assimilation r tive. hey rb just food they a maintain semblance alth and stren fing won't ip them. A won't the —_ . yg po nd. ne elements ere in in ines om the y as waste le need is thing SF atty f 004 can gm em all ee wa a thelr red Poor euch @ condition it is well te a Sargol tabdiet BO Prise Wat er ea 3 o.'8 stores, elpe rug Co, Dolph's ; stores and other good fists everywhere on a positive ruare se A weight increase or money Dac Vv. a3 ~2 @ Post. Disuaien is ie only evening fn paper at receives ¢ news gathered by the Associated 5 ue 7 woe ast i _ aeee wool fabrioca, also tVEDDREED De AN aa 10 Out they wo Friday At... ssc ceccceneeereeeeraneseces Men’s Splendid $10 Suits at $ Wonderful assortment-—neat in appearance— elegant workmanship—splendid quality fab- rics—all sizes—worth doyble ths price. they WO Friday Ot. ..sereeeeeeecreweercvecees Men’s All-Wool Serge Suits, $ Strictly pure wool] Blue Serge Suite that are elegantly tailored and perfect fitting—coat, vest and Out they go Fr * Read, then act! stouts. 95 Vut .75 pants —all sizes, alse ON eS Seen ree MEN’S PANTS|BOYS’ CLOTHES aaa $2.00 Cassimere Pants at fast—good quality, durable worsted and mere pants—neat dark colors—all sizes— atresery sewed. Out they go Fri day at eeeeeveeeweeeeeeeveeeee **e*eeneaeree e*see #8 Splendid $2.50 Pants at $ Worth nearly double.this price—eplendid-wear- ing cassimere and worsted Pants—scores of neat colors—sizes 80 to 46 waist. Goin cassim go Friday at High-Grade $3.50 Pants, $ Join the crowds for these wonderful ie AO Scotchées and cassimeres— Friday—wor hundreds of “see *teeeweeeeeeeeeoeeeweeeeee eee eeee ee steda, airs for selection—all sizes, suuneeenneteneeementiieneds RI oe ULL OF F RARE BARGAINS BUY NOW FoR mm OR See Them FRIDAY Men’s $20 and $22.50 4 $22.50 Suits, 5 Suits that are the proper weight for now a - rly Fall wear—fine, pure “bine serges—all colors—all sizes. ‘ hn fill ; f MEN’S FINE SUITS Fine All-Wool Cassimere Suits, $ 8- Ses these Suite—DbDuy for present and future ure wool fabrics—handsome as- use. Fine, sortment of colors—all newest they go Friday at.......s.seseees Young Men’s Pinch- Back Suits, -10° Young men, here is a rare et egg Beau- tiful pinch-back nobbiest clean sweep Last call— ble Suits, also tan Washa Sulte—plain and pinch backs—all gizes. Out they go Friday at........ J3c -33 1= TTT ee Out they Out they go Friday at...... boeede cece escersesese Men’s $5 Pants Fine pure wool Cassimere and Scotch Pan t 6, woven through worsteds —~all colors — Friday... Boys’ Washable Suits, Just 87 Suits left—sizes 7 to as y qyanity cream color washab orfolk models—come early—going Wee Giicthiasee sc beeen imebess models—quarter silk atterns—pure wool them Fri ay at *erreeeensreee ese teeeeee Men’s Washable Suits for $ Lae % -.. 2 hy 4 ~ on >. + be trim minas. le. m This sale te limi 86 customers. . C id ayies. om lined— wa a ht er of fast-color, ‘li splendid Seersu 2 15c PRIN FOR 5c I Special Tu 9 to 1, fine a of the ¥ i. sustity Prir Friday ears—s riday, tabrio—hewent ie d Bays’ Fine Cool Cloth Suits, : grounds. “beaut 4 Be reg eieon 99 Ie n. Finest Coo ip pee ‘yard. Yr ° 2 end ae m or Boyt rt ei inch cial, in Baseme a’ Out cher ao baie aan ne oebebbwesetesicos Ne Phe 0 h R t $ Dat they AA grein 4 odes aretha ot De Friday at.....:. cone. lined throughout—eizes 7 to 17—~ Boys’ Wash Pants eee eee eee eee eeee ad Wash Pants oie t an

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en's and * h and Lo achite | mn Cloths quantity dic es » a & Bee ~~ +: ee . Ee ee CS ROO RE, O 2 oloe ie Fe natal hay ER pe Ty Woh $49 werk ‘eet er = THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 27,1916. % a ed to Death by Boiling Cyanide. ich Messmer, 1704 South Seven- ath street, Who was scalded by boil- » cyanide at the Monsanto Chemical ' 1800 South Second street, yester- morning, died last night at the city aan He was scalded from head | foot and was unconscious until Se —_ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LIGHTING PLANT SU LIKELY 10 ri APPROVED Committee of Board of Aldermen Probably Will Recommend $12,- 500 Appropriation. Notwithstanding opposition to the bill appropriating $12,500 for a sur- vey of St. Louts to determine the feasibility of establishing a munici- pal lighting plant, the Ways and Means Committee of the Board of Aldermen probably will recommend its passage. PRIMARY SLATE OF TAXPAYERS LEAGUE ISSUED — |} lows: FRIDAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT THIS STORE! BE ONE OF THE THRIFTY AND SHOP HERE TOMORROW—THE SAVINGS WILL BE IMMENSE | 25c 40-in. Chiffon Organdie, 7ic 12%4¢ Huck 50c China | 1214¢ Merc. Towels Silk Batiste Lawns Huck Towels, ex- $6-in. China Silk °7-in. wide Batiste $16.00 REFRIGERATORS We will offer tomorrow only our reg- ular $16 Retrimeretes at $5.88. Walis are well pack s is an oppor- tunity to bu = aan Refrigerator rep braid and con- BOR cage folds. Opvonent . ‘ at a small pr ae — ‘ uieetation Gaia Ube uaneednn pce Gardner on Democratic and tra quality; red in Dive, sem eis Lewes iD stripe sees gee ta eet Tente re qual. | vey is intended to obtain is already} Lamm on Republican Ticket ae —_ e 7 os limited amou nt = ger yard OM the investment — a e - a t 8, er ar eente 25c (a 3 ms | oY pte in gay Natit Indorsed for Governor. inch (Main Floor), | (Main Floor), emanates kas haere ant Po pete eens Es unicipa ublic Utilities Commis- es ee $2 Canvas Cots x sion and the present State Public Vesta i isk RTH , aoa ecw sat ° u The Taxpayers’ Protective Federation +C & & Strong and well see, ) Z a li Meee Se Advocates of a municipal light | /@st night issued its slate of candidates JN ty" (no C. O. D. orders), at.... Ne a eens e . i a ti plant assert that the findings of the |for the primary Tuesday. This is the izes: ceves; i : two commissions affected private | fourth slate so far made public. Those 5c ‘ : MILK utilities and did not touch the ques- | Previously published were ie In- ce eeeee e tion of a municipdl system dependent Voters’ League, the German- ) ilk,malted tract | r grain extract,in powder, American Alliance and from the lawyers , alsts a fants, Invalids and growing children, Negro Killed by Train on judicial candidates. ! $1.50 — cK _SPECIAL ) | nutrition pbuilding thewhole body. Bragg Hunter, a negro, 2% years ola, | The taxpayers’ organization is headed ( School ” ( ; orates nursing mothers end theaged. | of 202 South Twenty-first street, was|>Y Henry W. Kolkschnelder, ne prorat ny ; ° ~ ) Watsts: 2 Sc } Food-Drink fer all Ages killed when trying to get on a Frisco “ is apy water Se ee a p Be = ong pep ne tritious than tea ffee freight train in the yards at Sublette on to bon , Made of linen, rep ; nu + Colfee, etc, ments, and in opposition to the present bine ; cost YOU Some j @venue about 5:40 p. m. yesterday. He ‘ inistration, which {it charges | and gingham, ! es Price “reli beneath one of the cars. “« os ee midday and combdt- Sp beh tage 4 7 T sete a Federation's slate fol- nesios ei7 tes The Taxpayers ) trimmed with ) } ) —_—_——_— ' Flesh and Weight ne ae, 4 i. N y * we A a es ee . Seres. 3 ‘ Th Sak pe at oobi t from four to siz pounds | fat-making food every — not increase in weight — le on the other hand ump, chunky folke eat j & L “ag ager all the — osh t th ae. snaivi viet te oa stay thin b assimilation - Ag & rb just enou © maintain ite os and oy f ie and strength. e A dozen meais fain seine What su . _ = ~"'@8ef*s >, re 6s Shererss Se= 68" se Aa. a “72%. 24a Oe SS. 4 8 Beiter sz 7 Ad] te ee be o bY) ese ve = Sse ¥ “= Men’s 25c Underwear {2+c lar assortment ) o bal viggea, nain- sook and poresknit ( Base- ’ Men’s $4 Shoes We will clean : entire 95 $5 All-Metal Trunks “number” $2.98 $2 fiber Cases, with leather handle and heavy metal corners; 24 and SI - 26-in., at $2.00 Matting Cases, built rame, with , ‘ on ro te heav eather straps an eniiens special at $1.27 $9 All-Leather Suit Cases, with heavy straps and shirt fold; 24 and 26-in., special at (Fourth Floor.) Room-Lot Sale of secure one or more pairs at less than the usual cost of ‘house slippers. ...... peenee iSc PRINTED VOILE FOR 5c PER YARD Special Two-Hour Sale 9to 11 A. M. We offer one of the biggest bLar- Sains of the year—-300 pieces of fine quality Printed Voile, light and medi rounds, beautiful erns, fast colors; Se per yard. Friday spe- clal, in Basement, at No Phone Orders. Curtains onarts Preserving Kettles—Heavy Worth 81.00 enamel were; ~ 10 Per Pair us Cc 300 Hemsatitched Ofaivanioed iron de y proof cove ubs—Heavy on - NT Son: strong tent oe ite Se o's ae opt : * ’ ¥ Sedan tbl. naka ee y WALL PAPER Lot No. 1-—-10 roile Wall, 18 yards Border and 6 rolle Celling, suitable for reom 1225, Lot No. 2?—Redreom,. Dining and Kitchen; lot Lot No. &—Parior. Living Reom room: some with cut-out berders; lot Lat No. 4— Living Reom, Receptios Hall and Dining Reom: tet Lot No &—Piatin Oatmeal Papers: with in an automobile, demonstrations oc- curred which were directly contrary to the commands of the German authori- ties and which had the character of exciting the people to rebellion or fool- ish deeds. I therefore proposed to the Governor-General to fine the commu- nity. The Governor accepted the pro- posal and imposed a fine of enaaes marks.”’ | ae oy | remnants while 260 yds. last f) und ! A 3 4’ wat” Somat Oe |_Uihiva Floor). iL months N ne ee — - = — ' ’ ’ ' D BUTCHER Longceloth, | 15¢ Skirting | $1 HOUSE 50e Khaki Pants LINEN Per Yd. Percales DRESSES Several hundred pairs 5c 6ic {Oc 25c of Boys’ Pants, made of khaki, cassimeres, Bleached: 86 Inches y . wide; limited 6-inch Longclioth, | $6-in. wide Shirtin kid finish, fine qual- Percalee ta Blais Assertes Ngut ese dark patterns; all etc., including odd lots and broken ee amount to customer, while 300 yda. iast ity. Special (Main | and fancy Floor). if} (Matin Floor) samples (Basement). but all sizes from (Basement). + HW i 5 5 { 30-Inch eote 174 yards of plain color ‘Lawns; special for Bargain Day, Fridhy, while the lot lasts, At per yard Muslins Fe to 10¢ yard-wide Bleached Muslin: 800 vards; rood length remnants. Extra spe- cial, for Friday's sell- ing only, per yard 900 yvarda 40-inch Shadow Check White Lawns or Voliles —in good length rem- nants; special Friday, while they last, yard Linoleum Remnants At about one- third actual val- ve Friday. Bi > elDingae MEeee ee . \ to 11 years; values to 49c, choice at $2.98 = F, f. 2 : Oakes’ Friday Candy Special, 19¢ Ib. Choc. Bitter Sweets, Marshmallow Fudge, Choc. Goodies, Cocoainut Hay- stacks. WHEEL BURSTS—MANY HURT Near Death After Morchousec, Mo. Accident. MOREHOUSBE, Mo., July 27.—A mam- moth jointer wheel in a heading mil] here burst this morning at 7 o'clock and several persons were injured. Tom Jones and Grover Rose, a Nazarene minister, are dying, and T. McBrude ts in a dangerous condition. Foreman Peter Taylor was slightly injured, while half a score of workmen have minor cuts and bruises. The accident oc- curred soon after the men started to work, —— a ~~ ~~ wer we oe ow er wr oe BASEME NT $1.25 Petticoats, White, / 13 C With flounce of deep Swiss embroidery, trimmed with ribbon and insertion (Basement) 50¢ Gingham Petticoats Made of Amoskeag Gingham; $1.50 Sample Petticoats Of fine cambrics and nainsook; some with double embroidery in light and dark stripes; in full sizes: special, Friday, flounce and _ tIlIace frimmed underlay; in the Base- ment special (Base- ment) Boys’ 25c, Waists Bungalow. Aprons Light and dark strip- Of assorted checked ed chambray; s no, 1&c ginghams, in good 25c} (Basement) ment). (Basement ae : Cl: - — . Twe ~ ~ ~~ —_ °° — _ — = i ee a a all Rell Rall Ao a ne ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe oe ee ee ee ee — 48c Window w Screens —Be ge Bye adjustable kind. : 29c $3 rapped: Hose— 25 feet: beer wire wra %-inch; com- plete w th couplings 85 Hose—-60 toot; he heavy, ode “ » AL te 3 *) e Paleo om ras 3 r “ : saat hy * .3 9 o eeey + “ Wa at 3. > - 6 : a AL ‘ van ‘ yt S Our ty i See fA Me "1 haw 1 ees “pte M ores Sey" oe eS me a me 6 a Pah nage oi exh a Oe eR eh hae a3 J on y FE ER ee ea ie 7 *apeang aes Said, ks ce fait na eis ea es pe TO - ‘J SS? fe eas ad es be oe i , - te a & vs Gee - Bie ae 2 : ‘ ; 7 7 ’ i , ar all around; and quality. to customer, sale Fri anise EACH, EE $3.98 can a ht hy . * . =~ at » eut-out borders, lot chance. 500 rolls Linoleum, in block, tile, scroll, Mosaie, you wish for anything more suitable? You Sxl2 sise: bordered to 3 12, years, matting and floral patterns; cut from should attend this sale Paget epiens 27C . ring of teen E ng Housewives that appreciate quality avail yourselves of this rolls as many yards as desired.. Could $10 Linoleum : tr Poide Cork = ony a ot more than lineced ofl; ih ae , ad ad eee ee a Head for G. 0, P. Speakers Bureau. NEW YORK, July 27.—Ralph D. Cola of Findlay, O., has been appoinfed 4di- rector of the speaker's bureau of the Republican National Comittee. r Vaeation Money. bey Ss a. Loftis Bros ere e eel * ee ee Se ae laid, oS. a ated geattasleed 2 Os. « " , 3 eae : yd. ‘Third FL). Rwete | gr eae” with coup jaye. (gc $2.95 | -Soon—Our Semi-Annual Linen Sale Colored border hematitched Special (Third i — and military coll sises: ener. Well boned; of 30 Invest Diamond Ri & Co., 2d Noor, nine eee oe ee oe oe oe 6 all Gall Call Badd Baal Eat Ea ee ee ee SN ee ee ee Se ee at el Deal Baal Dealt Bos ~ rs Se oe ae oe oe yy ey Bees hy Sy SS Ss SS

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5S eee 7 1 $ ass a a ee ‘ HURSDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1916.’ * « : : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NSO at : | : ENCE OES OOO eee SOL 2p ooh 0 it — —— ES page fizing Hot-Weather Luncheon in Our Bakery Special—Lady Baltimore Layer Cake— — “Clipped Wings” by Rupert Hughes, Is a Good Story. | AM AND BARR CO. 1 | FAMOUS AND BARR CO. | Enjoy an “Pe Tee Room. Sizth Floor. Regularly 50c, Friday, 3Be. Basement. Circulating Library. ourth Floor. F OUS : . on) cyst en Women's $7.50 to $10 Wash Dresses OFFERED FOR RAPID OUTCLEARING 941,656 Real Estate printed tn the Pos! months of 1916, 2 nearest competitors bon Is Gree ' A ii = Now Rapidly Nearing the End, Reaches Now-On, Offers te e | the Climax of Value-Giving Friday. : 7 | 5 ie “4 ; In addition to this pageful of genuinely interesting offerings, Friday is ‘‘100 FRIDAY . 7 § Ee 3 SY r > “4 | APE. Ne w Piece of Furniture ] Special Day.’’ These 100 special offerings are not advertised, but they are con- 4 2 spicuously displayed with Special Blue Price Tickets in practically every sec- q ¢ tion, pointing the way to extraordinary saving opportunities on merchandise | such as is most in demand now. Economists will find much to enthuse over in ] this big, busy store tomorrow. In Our Superb Stock at “ae | aa | | (at g ; Most people foolishly a going to get ses Cool and comfort-giving Summery Dresses in @ variety of this season’s most sought styles. BOYS’ 50e TO 75dc $3 ‘“RENGO BELT” Of linens and voiles in white, plain colors, aa ROMPERS CORSETS a tae ce ee wn fal to set an : a limited lot of White Embroidered Voile its plainly marked regular price. abe... Sombie mn in their bic Furniture of thorough reli- ance, in every finish, in the modern and all period designs, Dressus in various dainty trimming effects. All sizes in one style or re em = —2 oan V - ‘ ron $] 85 FOR 39c 7 another in this miscellaneous iek-ovesy-eceun Choice of over 100) new boyish Specially adapted for stout fig- collection. The values are ‘ 2 {| cut Rompers in dozens of trim- SE: iedine gow (bunt. fons ew eaend _ Easy payments extended to reed. ie pationt ming effects; many ‘shades; solid skirt with two pairs very heavy ry me so come early those who desire them: =~ are not colors as well as strip>s and checks. wane, Sanecrsecs ie =e heavy Friday for the best choice. = | Fourth Floor | Sizes 2 to 8. Second Floor “Fifth Floor 7 | Third Floor = . — —_ | Pe Tt ttt LL oo eT | nT TMT mM LU . , . tates ‘yall want 5 | z | % [BERR = | Clearing Straw Hats | Clearing Traveling Goods . i Wie | elise . Rh WE ANTICIPATE BRISK BUYING OF THESE = ee L Cala tm | | 7 = Men’s $1.85 and $2.50 Straw Hats, $1 > it . 5 $ 1 00 $1 Phe AND $1 5 () SH f R S All are rain-proof Straws that were $1.85 during $55.00 Innovation Trunks, $39.75 yaar > ~~ ‘ | | _° . . d ° the oe ree rear Meares -s that Of 3-ply birch veneer, corrugated fiber ae Reese , 6€CE were originally $2. including its, Sennits, ; : SS > 3 Milans, Porto Ricans ‘and Tuscan Hats—in styles —— strong, large size, suitable for men or : I : 9 ° 7 ae - ovation Wardr Trunks, . FT cl | | Dp $3, $4 and $5 Straw Hats, $1.50 ed, large size ..... ie 5S easiieices : . so "925 Be . This includ fi t st ti P - . | eon i : map and Bangkoks: hand-made ‘Italian ” Milans, $30 Indestructo De Luxe Dress Trunks... #15 . ° splits, t t « | = me, ' = nits, in this “Summer's cleves, styles... om $12 Piber Trunks, linen lined, straps... $8.75 i N i = Men’s $5 Panamas, $3.25 "$8 Trunks, extra trays, long straps. ... 86.50 Curtains........... ‘ Y * Sa. ry, y! = Tai Main Floor—Aisle 8 $3.50 Matting Suit Cases, straps....... $2.50 Ole v4 TY \ hy Ee cae $1.35 Matting Suit Cases, neatly’beund....@2 ff § o.oo a ee ee : ae Fe eo } = Girls’ $2.50 Dresses, $1.79 | SED: - ; —— on The most wanted Shirts for hot = Ono-piece pleated Russian Dresses of white SS o/s) | ‘ ™ weather wear: brimful of style; = galatea, trimmed with embroidered embiem, braid ; ; : . .s Pa f = eli of snlendi ce ‘a Steal = and“tie, long sleeves—all white, also white with Clearing Bathing Suits Victor Records for a, | | De ) of splendidly woven and printed = 11 aia Shee Oe 3A a » #£. f : 7 AN? EEA madras and choice hundred count 2 "~ eee ee $3.50. Bathing Suits f 6 SS a i percales; fancy woven Jacquard =z Girls’ $3.95 and $5 Dresses, $2.29 a 8 - $1 ? August— Ready Tomorrow 4 loom materials in effective figures Of reps, imported ginghams, linens and poplins; Knitted Suits, in black and navy with con- —— —————————— -_ = and stripes; also pongee effects in a 2 imgewuiation sailor Mrcrs* dimmed, solta esters, | ‘Tasting knitted border effecte—all sizes. Lots of new vocal and instrumental aie rich Variety of patterns; laundered plaids. and stripes; sizes 6 to 14. 50c Black Knitted Tights........ saees ax 39e numbers—and all the latest Cancing & i and French cuffs; sizes 1314 to - $12.50 ‘‘Mar-Hof’’ Suits for Misses, $8.95 $1 Black Knitted Tights.......... beaks os 69e records. Come in and hear — On 1 ea of 17%. Values that are extreme. Of splendid linen in white, oyster and white with $1.50 Black Knitted Tights............. P6ec cool demonstration rooms. ery rec- | ae | Sshte ieee, Alate & blue collar; trimmed with braid and embroidered $0c and S0c Mathing Caps... oxe ord you buy here is sealed-and sanitary. MMU Liu | Third Floor. Third Floor mthieeeriicieee : ietgncuigl BA : ee ‘ wn ‘s - . eee Clearing Women’s Underwear : 4 > ? un} . = 2 th ’ and so widely different from the usual kinds—speci ; M d iad Men’s $3 Shoes for $2.40 5-Button Open-work Oxfords in black | #24 novelty 36 to 40-inch Voiles, in pretty too, at $1.75 “6 gape maa odes gabardine, pitue, Russian cord, wattle Palm Beach, white canvas, tan Russia calf | or bronze; light turn soles; Louis XV light Summer styles. 6, teben an wattoanan: wath ieoran and gunmétal Oxfords, in up-to-the-minute heels: all sizes ed Li 3 backs and mannish pockets. Just. what Blucher or straight lace styles—all sizes and : Z $1.50 Strip nen Suitings............. Sic 500 P . f W ) you'll want for Summer—and you can : . widths. $3 White Canvas Pumps or Strap Slip- $1.98 Embroidered Voile ................. $1 alfs O omen Ss Shoes have more than one at the low price of 82. : Boyden’s and Stetson’s $7 Oxfords. .85.85 i eG ond ss dbs nkesh, 1.95 woe ge Otome wl garda kedeeeeb ewes 17¢ Basement Economy Store mal #0 Gray or white kid Oxfords.s585 | $2.50 White Canvas Oxfords, low heels, abe Fancy Silk Mixtures... ...... 480 High and Low Styles— ice’ if Oxtords........... oe se ties esas iia’ gah “ltt 9. wren epi = — on Shirting......17¢ Slightly Sotled—Yours at C Note These Low Prices You Can Save on eee Se MAUVE Me se eee sees eeeeeeee anvas Cc m ea ‘ ae * : "8 “ ; Pe , yg EE TET Ankle Straps or Oxfords.......... De 49c Imperfect Sport Stripes... 2... ide White canvas, kid and buck Shoes—including high on Domestics and Hosiery and Underwear :} thy econd Floor Second F 25c Striped Shirting Crepe............._ — Shoes, Oxfords, pumps, Colonials and two-strap sandals— Wash Goods ei ‘ , Secon leor Be ere 19¢e leather or eovered heels—and ; . M ° 10¢ 5c 49c heavy Tan Linen els—and a good range of sizes—- : en 8 Socks, | a cebesheec ube geeres Oe think of it—6%e a pair. : 40-In. Wash Goods Tloec Yd. Seamless Socks, in white, black | | _ — a: wat Basement Economy Store. i 2 , ‘ | ag 2s ETRRWT EEE HET RAE rT HH he a ain Floor, Aisle 1 y Pique, organdie. waffle cloth, — many colors. Sitgh rr . oF ’ Friis a Hie tft nH fH peepee atta te - uh hii if apeneepeetreptsstssiscs cisco ttt satsaseasges sess HH! e. Ww 3 ¢ 1 d { be a oramead Walia ted ana ate for the wnusua ty et a efit i | i ue Bet ¥ Ah ees, 2.00 Black omen S an $ e a1 O06 Eee : at. 5 1a: “ ie a 25_Waists | Unbleached Muain, 430 va. | Women's 12/60 Howe, Tse, # bs tf is pes aera Pan % z . ’ . . ® A 2500- i amless ose, w e, - White 30¢ Silk-mixed Pongee ++. ...... 20... Boe lies, crepes and lingerie styles —~ in | $910" white Go Pe ey é_o™ : i, 98c Printed Tan Pongee................. 49e plain white and with colored stripes— 6-In. White Goods, 10¢ Yd. | styles Slight seconds. L , kK | death | 69c Printed Half-silk Poplin......... _-. oie open front models, with big collara,lace- ant Cleth and fancy Flaxons. ; Hea name ware, 48c Pie | ie ty tn Deripe Pongee.... 3. ccccis ces: 5De edged frills and embdoidery trimming No rennante. ot ee .Women's 10c and 12/40 idl a 1 80 sa eee DOG. s. vvitexvcnas ose Tic sizes 34 to 46—-a large variety to Sample Sheets, 50c Each Vests, 71,0 LAH 8000 Di it ' nowflake Bengaline................ #1 choose from at 6c each. Don’t miss Seamless, snow-white Sheet Good quality knitted v ai pieces, heavy coated ware 75c Showerproof Foulards the chane in vari ' iF. . Low neck and no sleeves. Slight ‘2 ‘‘Servus)’ brand; in the very sbiedat a miin tee. © ok ee a Cl ms e. p - n var oe 2 zes. Mill erage imperfections. ye shapes; every piece strictly first quality 39c Printed Crepe de Chine. . cet ce 2: earin rices on omen’s Men’ Suits, and the sizes quoted are factory Mes and ee $1.00 Satin Stripe Shirting.... gS =e aad iienne? Apparel Men’s $7.50 Suits, $5.00 A BB hms, on Cale, not actual capacity. On some articles the Raburn et la ai w ; ; Pp Styles for men and young White gauze, perspiration-ab- re Ae lh aan quantities are limited and the price will Sits oct ees nin Floor, Aisle 1 omen’s and Misses’ $1 Silk- 59 men in light-weight cheviots and sorbing, short sleeves, knee mr ai A apply only while lots last. Included are He ’ ge cpg LR ag oid FC for "your choosing. Ve geod ng eames Cue “a 6-qt. Rerlin Saucepans Women’s 50c Fiber Silk Hose, 33c ane ila: C ar Ras enpdiiennsihalane 8-qt. Coffee Pots a ts ca ; Women’s 80c Ginghem snd’ Men's $10, $12.60 Suits, $8.75 r 4-qt. Lipped Saucepans q aa oot Silk, black, white or colors, Percale Aprons ................ 39¢ pack hapaeee im tile tat ot toner UT 25c Voiles and | Sigh. Hiieereine thou! anne octy end toc, highaptioe’ heel. Women's 5c Kitchen Band «40 cloth and worsted Summer Suits || Marquisettes, 150 Yd. ° ; es 9 : n ar 6-qt. Berlin Stew Kettles Women’s 25c Silk Lisle Hose, black or white, — hte tien. Satamtiiilt ihe a c colors, A real Friday special. Prettily Printed Vojles and 14-qt. Dish Pans PING kb ss nidt devi Ue de 18¢e een ao a 17¢ Boys’ Norfolk Suits, $1.95 - eeutitul vie - yin ye _- Meqt. Double Rice Botlers ‘Women’s 85c and 39c Fiber Silk Hose, sec.28¢ Women's 25¢ and 29c Dressing gree ster nncatin, wears thers. | | Getocts. | 300 pleted St thin kee 4 Children’s 25c and rt usual price. em All as illustrated: Friday, no phone or seconds...... 35c Fancy Ouff Top Socks, Sacques........ Mery PT Pee 15c Apt Pdi me gg alee Basement Economy Store o6e @ Oud ehe re bneeeceb¥ae's 15e ! Basement Economy Store. Basement ¥y Store -_ mail orders filled, choice for 48c. Basement Gallery $3.75 _Deltox”’ A ee eet 36 inches wide—a good, firm, du ee + ate —— —a Just the size for the porch, 4.6x7.4: weather- proof. Attractive stenciled designs. x) ° ~s ’ , ~ - - —— —— - —_ = 4 " — . ow - 4 7 . - ~~ - Y ° , . ~ ma x —_ _ - ~- - _- - ts : = ——I : : = et = ‘ A —— = agp - : = a = : = == = = : = - $6.50-Imported Bungalow $7.35 quality in the ‘ | | ~. ENTIRE: BLOCK: OLIVE tent Rite en eee PEG GL Ne sd IRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST,)SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. 4 japanese SG at etall im os en ta tee ee abe tee handisc—¥re an oS Aeries a pe ey aA! e closely woven, inlatd sdeatend re- , prime <0 :s0m———zom0r———szs0r0 ‘.

Page 14

. + — . . iat | Te Gs. fy a PA SON Sy aes Sees Sa a hee a bile ae Ge ee ea mS ee AES) ke th se ee RS a ear - = _ nd “ P ’ 4 ; be wat ; . at ; ‘ ‘ : : a ? eo. Ft es . tS lee ae is Pe ee ee se - Tt ee = , b : $7 ° ‘ " P ~ - P . ea ee Per. pos ae a On ick> ERM eae FE Se EA Se REE ie NR SO Pe eee Se Nea Te ON” SAC EE he ey WO ee, ek ened rate tn lt fee Ly eS Sra ee et ee, oben : "I ‘ Pe Lee ee ee Oa Se a2 , . -_ — — - Se: eer MO ge SRP SS teas eee ea ee BSE ee PL Ce RE NER | DES ata REE ee Te ay eee Eee MROIN OP eP LA Sh gee og ie = = Pn OF Pe, et eae CER Tae aes 6 ekg tie hoe ae i ok I Ga ee ati oe ys ae eS y = ¢ TS ‘ , one ae ee = ig Fast whee a. oe ek “ :. CORSA. -) re thos at ok a f > er ee as , 4. ‘3 wr ay ‘ a“ .* Pt, ies SW bien la ee oe hg a 30 oF led + Fe Ree Sa ee ae St es on ee ae > eh ? aS a ee = : ; ue PR ps BP ee te SL alg ure vs “£ yg pet ‘fen ' ~ . 3 7 - * : myer “5 ‘so ee | - ets . bs as 4 ¥° a ne Le eis Se us ~ ye eat Sete utie ge tbe. i é-> pia ‘ I~» - us ‘ Rr owe f or. * ‘ , . Pe * a. % eet ee ee eee POE: se é pe TE oy ’ , : Cw oes ee “ > oe cnn Sale e Fe rf eee os \ d wat , - & ; 3 : ?, we ; ; ‘he, b a Sih mate. aa mr es “sey “a8 ~~. - * “b> +s f aS Fis . oe . ae 4 * as oy a wit a t . « ° ¥ £ Te FS 7 A Pee, ,, 7 ’ - rs al * . , . . 35 € ai - = Py - j = fee I ields y V Hills = _ Ps * . an d 0 0 de d « ag i m4 : On your trip this Summer. It's an e . See the offers in the POST-DISPA Resort i ll v - 341,656 Real Estate and Want Advertisements were » printed in the Post-Dispatch during the first six _ months of 1916, 30,460 mere than the THREE . $41,656 POST-DISPATCH WANTS were "nearest competitors COMBINED. | PAGES 13—22. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1916.—PART Two, ioe THREE wenrest omens sa.(e0 more than ili — _ nearest competitors COMBINED, a hon Is Greatest of All Strength WOMAN WHO PAVE CORPORATION OF STIFEL HEIRS) 8 : | ilder. 3; | Says Doctor ' Is to Handle Real Estate Bequeathed by Charles G. Stifel. A Secret of the Great Endurance and Power of Athletes A corporation was formed yesterday s : by heirs of Charles G. Stifel under the a name of the Stifel Estate Co. to handle 4 : Nuxated Irom Will Make | taking tron in the proper form. And Che veal estate bequeathed by. Stifel D ieate, Nervous, Rundewn People Sotbistnn, p mage pn « Bg ame ae ory fae tar nd mon without obtaining ‘i ae: Per Cent.. Stronger in Twe any benefit. But don’t take the old AF ESS 06 TeeerpeeEen Sued the pete | Weeks’ Time in Many Cases. forms of reduced iron, fron acstate cr up capital at $1,000,000, and named as ae the incorporators Clara Stifel, with 5009 ire g Pie - mf - ees oe wope’s July learing Sale Final days of this important saving event are at hand—do not defer attending. Decisive reductions on. most desirable Men’s Shoes are now in effect. Men’s English and Custom Styles Arranged as Follows: $4 and $4.90 Tan and Black Oxfords, with © $2 95 NO MONEY DOWN * gray and fawn cloth quarters.......... $5 Patent Leather Oxfords... - Soe $3.95 OOS Pax WEEK #5 and $5.50 Tan and Black Oxf , Wi ; genes and atralke ay “en Ege Phage Just think of buying an Everett ~ beso for $50.00, a ; Kimball for $100.00, a Fischer for $65.00 or a Conover a a tincture of iron simply to sive a few agg cents: Y j i f | Most people foolishly seem to think ly a itndiced oleh enuminints shares; Louise R. Conrades, with 4993 e gol t mt 7 Mien aie seat nae shares, and Edwin H. Conrades and hin: secret aestrem er ecmedar Faul E. Conrades, with one share each. Poe. ; es “Dr. Sauer, a well-known Spe- | de a fk mal Charges He Told Her of Love pias a resent a have ist, who has studied widely both in his a value Of $2,000,000, recently was country and Europe, when, as a mat- for Another, and Struck ordered distributed among the heirs. of fact, real and true strength can Her. on — from the food you eat. But people often fall to get the strength out %, NOTE.—Nuxated Iron, recommended their food because they haven't | above by Dr. Sauer, is fr > - t b fron in their blood to enable it ne ner powres remedy, one SAVED HIS INJURED LEG ch is we nown to drugs intusem condition fon tie “a cn te wad pains | is widely pre- e eminen sician ? - ° ; where. nlike the elder inorganic. tree Submitted to Grafting Opera- products, it is eas assimilated, does ° not injure the teeth, make them black, tion After Man Was Hurt caused b nor upset the stomach; on the contrary 4. This th it is a most potent remedy, in nearly aii b Auto forms of indigestion, as well as for y : ef A need nervous, run-down conditions. The manu- an mnmex ollowing cpeturers ave R cong ag? , : to refund your money if it does not at|enhoff, whom she saved from being |: i]: : its golflinks, tennis courts and bath- : d : i ast Ca j Fina Reductions | Oe ~ A i al 7 6. fees : ¢ I l I D9 CITA erereere

least double your strength and endur- 3 to an opera- z . endur-/a cripple by submitting » ing beaches. One block frorn elevated eee ees Bp a, fi aetie a ance In ten days’ time. It is dispensed : ; : Pignurely this oy by Judge & Dolph Drug Co. tion of bone grafting four years ago. cond: cad Gas Wncke Hem Milnch : : , — weap on ot Weal Gantra? selon iE ) A number of excellent instruments are priced as low as eee ed \f Sine he ) : $50.00, none of them over $100.00. Look over this partial POPULAR PRICES ; , Ug : : list of bargains, then call at our store or phone us. Our Wolff-Wiilson Drug Co., Johason-Enderle- ly kept a sa- ver and othe . Paul & e Butenhoff, who formerly p ¥ , Sg noe A Drug Co. and all other druggists. Seeen!': amt grocery at Richmond 3 >urte ff ane — ;, aamenn a Heights, was struck Nov. 17, 1911, on the Clayton road by the automotLile of Rooms with or without private bath: representative will call at your home and arrange for e R: E. Funsten, driven by Funsten’s | 7 : t 1 , broken . , . . " en ae aa Single, $10.00 to $14.00 per week p : the delivery of any piano you select. in two places. An operation was un Double, $15.00 te $19.00 4 i1US successful because the periosteum had Sa eie i ei ; es § red. tati “ould 3 been destroyed. Amputation cou Ail , ene eg only be averted by bone-grafting. A | anes Tee Sas : nm —— ae ee piece of bone one inch wide and four CES SiS acces a enn Ss mz . mz moras ooc 450 Weaver ....... ers: : 500 Estey ere ee tee ian—also |} |} | per onEE” . ? we. i; =_ : Sixth ' SHINOLA inches long was taken from Mrs. BES HER ET et 7 ae - 2 aa . . — White Polish and Franklin Home Set Butenhoff’s left leg below the Knee 850 Wheelock ...... “Our Location Saves You Money” 150 and transferred to her husband’s leg. he operation was successful. But- ir ir ; a ir . 3 irt ; enhoff recovered. Mrs. Butenhoff says 4 66 > 99 her leg, from which the bone was a : ; se : |. taken, sometimes gives her trouble. ' a 7 She Loses Suit. | : Pp Player-Pianos, : | Butenhoff sued Funsten and there 450 Bauer ......... #395, $455, $565, $640 a : ANNOTATE MOR A SRO SET ST eR RRR rE HCN ERT ENSURE i dicks sematvedl $0008. Mire. Swiesmor! We deliver any piano you want, to your home, on 30 days’ free trial, and if satisfied you may pay us $1 per week. If not, S . to have received $3500. Mrs. Butenhoff . a $3 Strap and Plain Pumps ovtepethesage empl aamgline:-tsaagant 7 HE fire which occurred in our ware- let us know, and we will call for the piano and you are under Patent, Dull Kid, Bronze and White Buck eration and for the after effects which house yesterday evening Was Con- Be ChepHeee. . she alleged she suffered. A demurrer . ca mone $ 35 8 merape was sustained on the ground that the fined to the annex of that building a Used Player-Piano Bargain—— ra * =e 200 sh ty cause of action was too remote. | leaving the greater portion of our immense arkatest design nad finish, newly tm: 3 ronze raps ronze rumps The Butenhoffs were married Sept. . vd 26, 1900, and separated April 21, 1916. Mrs. reserve stock in perfect condition and avail- SSert tte ana ee oar tae alee ~— Butenhoff alleges in her petition that _ able for immediate delivery. FREE Player Bench and 12 Rolls Music. $2.00 Per Week. | oo 4 $2 00 to $3 00 7 her husband nagged at her and quar- 5 ’ reled with her and pursued her with ‘ Ladies Low Shoes | 65 petty and contemptuous accusations, so O OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS, giant ai cea * that her home life became wretched, place in the United States on 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL, oan 4 unhappy and, finally, unbearable. He if you are satisfied, pay for the piano $1 per toge Bright Kid Chie Pumps percaly ok “her enywhere,” denying FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL New Starck Planos, $350_—$750 New Starck Player-Planos, $750—$1000 Bronze Kid Cupie Pumps— ' Bl her social recreation and cutting. her : Gray Kid Cut-Out Pumps— ee om ge » Eyer — a ; : he alleges that he pa attentions tu ar Kid Cross-Strap Pumps— ( other women and drank with them at atent Cut-Out Pumps— roadhouses and at public cafes. Dull Kid Cut-Out Pumps— For the past eight years, she alleges, 8 Ld s See eC he has associated with a married wom- f World’s Largest Manufacturers of High-Grade Planos Rar wie, dlc wok that te lovee | i Starck Planos and Starck Player-Planos — J) = J) =) J | 1102 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. "Ye Old Tyme Comfort” “2-Strap F ancy Pumps” this woman an@ that he had not the slightest affection or regard for his wife LADIES’ TWO-STRAP PUMPS ( Ladies’ patent or dull kid fancy and wished he was rid of her. On April Corner Twelth and Olive Sts Two-Strap Pumps, 21, she says, he went away, telling her. that he was going to meet the woman A. stylish street Shoe, . embo ying all the com- § hand-turned soles; fort of a house slipper; } medium Cuban hee! and that he would not return. Since ; viel kid; hand-turned 5" gato ‘bt regular she says, she has requested him to re- % a STEAMSHIPS. Soles, Mecrum oorse : turn and he has refused. steel arch; A a $1.75 value; on spe- wines ake Geeltaeiiien Sark, % year , ————— = a . ues; On special sale, ( o; e , ' ears | —————__- — ae — — cial sale, old; Robert, 13; Florence, 11, and Roy, SUMMER RESORTS SUMMER RESO.::8 GOODRICH .. 800 -Mile - C aa : - re 7 a 6. Mrs. Butenhoff asks their custody. Tells of Suspicions. | ST E AM S H , Mrs. Butenhoff told a Post-Dispatch e N Sh : reporter today that her suspicions were | | NES ature a Pum 66 99 aroused when her husband insisted upon e“ ] e a ‘ rage . Mary Jane Pumps taking the woman along whenever he : SEl® Strap ay . BUTTON OXFORDS and Mrs. Butenhoff went anywhere. >) ESCANABA Strap Pumps. elt 7 sewed soles. Patent or dull leather, and white Rumors had reached her before, but © canvas Baby Doll Pumps. ah Misses’, $2 value, she had paid no attention to them. In ee .. 55c April her oldest son told her he had ) 1000 Mil T + $2 7s 1 IE “Mile irip ?2/ 5 $ 1.65 6 to8 ..:.... seen Butenhoff and the woman buggy Children’s, $1.75 ¢ Ohild’s— riding together. She also discovered euge 45 ni & 3 that Butenhoff carried the woman's pic- & For rest, outdoor recreation, rail, ® 7 - . 7 ss ture in his watch. : ; : grils 80 vate J Me Bot a lig Be auto and trolley scenic and sightseeing GOODRICH “Soo” Cruise 5-=™ 1.25 pee gr a he to be indignant at Butenhoff for his Are Yeu trips—or a little of each—you can’t Are Yoo | This fascinating vacation costs less than rail fare to and from most resorts. 1,000-mile cruise aboard alleged neglect of his wife. A man and s ° wife of the neighborhood are said to Going to See oing to See ror ar Steamship Georgia. See . beat Patent “Roman Sandals” } Tennis Shoes & Oxfords : ae hav ted b the husband ° ’ BE PATENT MARY JANE PUMPS ) Men’s, Ladies’ an 4 ha — Denver's New ( OO] CO} OR AD Rocty Menwtala : Sos” Locks, which camila tn quent PATENT 2-STRAP PUMPS my, Rg ng Ten- 98c About a month ago Butenhoff went Mountain Parks National Park @ ae ——, Locks, w compare great Dainty serviceable ie Be a a to a igo’ ur ee and wanted him ; ness to Panama. y to file a suit for divorce inst M ‘ ° ——. ---the Playground | beanevess 4 To Grand Rapids Soccicks Dally 8:30 p.m. _ . p— Shoes for children, 5 Tennis Ox- 75C Butenhoff. The lawyer, who was fa- 1.25 ] , Si aeoseosglt a miliar with the circumstances, r ° ‘ $1.25 values. Sizes ‘ efused of the Nation aed To Muskegon 550%, Dcdban ben 1adh ee tes’, Misses’ and to file the suit and denounced Buten- Lad White 69 Oxfords ........ C hoff. , 9 5 C xforés The European War has Bountala cltubing,- camping, swriuidiidniet ateisisiaatien mami To White Lake $32 > -[ylday: Satyrday, Tosatner Ladtes’, Misses’ and Boys’ T is Oxfords....... That Song You’re Humming made it dangerous for oie . t Gen- I tes. . wie poten apt eeas Can be bought at “Hunleth’s.” American Tourists to horseback riding, golf, tennis, ie seitaiee ts cae “ ” spend their summer in swimming and Denver’s Munici- life unbearable, those wo Barefoot Sandals GARDNER AND ATKINSON the Alpine Mountains of pal Band of fifty pieces to enter- can do so will appreciate The ocean FOR CHILDREN Switzerland. \ : ELK SOLES . IN “RING,” BARKER SAYS| Bf | ianes are strewn with | — tain you daily. cure bes aflebded then ts Two Vacation Guides FREE aaa Ideal for Summer wear. es’, Tan calf, sewed soles. mines and beset with war Denver, the gateway to nine ; Desecration of Ballot Will Continue | , enjoy their vacati iy Them Today | 1 to 3..... 09C ae craft. See America First. National Parks, has 216 hotels, ceeruien chene Geis rs ; ieelitiss ttn a wee RO if Either Are Elected Gover-~ Child’ Come to the Cool Colorado : . , 6 to 1... 8 to 1... 98¢ neh) Hee wedinges. Rockies, the Switzerland with 400 mountain resorts in the less humidity, more sun. 7 y “Resorts and Trips” Complete Tourist Information eae wale ms a “atgiiboan’ of America and the .Sum- cool Colorado Rockies, within a shine and cooler nights capresso OR So Ea onge hs esr elma aaa mer Playground of the few hours’ ride by rail and auto. than in any other part of PARK ROBB G. P.A., the United States. Decks Foot Michigan Ave. Office: 68 W. Misses’ and, B “i cities may be expected to continue if ; - a aie’: 12 to 2 98c | *1.25 Oe Nonrip either John M. Atkinson or Frederick Nation. os and _. $2.00 ak wf pace z ~ eens ana up, to fit any pocketbook. D. Gardner is nominated and elected : : . é Governor of Missouri, was the charge. Only $17.50 from Omaha and e Fos “Bathing Slippers” “Canvas Oxfords’’ made last night by John T. Barker, ; Kansas City; $25.00 from St. Acid Stomachs ee ee Sub eemntartal | Louis, $30 00 from Chicago A re D r ; rous FOR MEN vec | | 50¢ value. Black, White Canvas or Palm Beach, rub- " Conditions gh coogi ‘the last mu- | iis i F YORE —LIVERPOO Common Sense Advice by a New Weel) = White or 25c sn or oh vada nicipal election in Kansas City are © w = i soles; Vv traceable directly to the “ring” acation CARPATHIA ....TUES. AUG, P. M. | + Blue...... ns” of | ORDUNA .........8AT. AUG. ‘| Physician. a =: *TUSCANIA & T AUG, ~ aE gi y , . , . MA i e* ~~ 4) ary oer \s 3 . , F ¥ tt ge? ty) Agi See aie | ee ‘ Otte i a tdi: eth ne 3 mo Ok Cee PT Oe rae URRMANE. FORE ERS be let TRO Die saa : - pe ee Pas $3.00; ‘‘Choice of which both Gardner and Atkinson have : the House,’’ belonged B5e value; g or now are enrolled, the ‘At- black or white, torney-General declared. | Bookle ts i ‘ree Mountain CANP Are ts NONTA. 19¢ Keokuk and Burlington trips on Streckfus . Steamers are proving very popular. Meals anu ALAUNIA ........8AT. ee Ts aeteneeieee “ONE DAY IN DENVER’S NEW MOUNTAIN PARKS” Rr. Y é< 99 ea Philippine Exports Set Record. “COLORADO SCENIC VACATION GUIDE BOOK" BR ns Fd len | Elk-Sole Shoe BOYS WASHINGTON, July 2. — Export They tell where to go, what to see, what it costs and how to ao f trade *. hoy Philippine Islands reached - get to the principal vacation spots and scenic trips in ng og : a new mark during the first six Log of auto roads to Denver's Mountain Parks, contour map The most durable light-weight work Shoe for men §} ,ontns of the present year. says a re- 7 the Colorado Rockies from Long’s to Pike's Peak. Pictures. of spice 4 Shoe for boys {| port given out today by the Insular principal scenes and things you can do while enjoying your va manufactured. Made spec for us of soft || Bureau. The total was $36,006,626, an in. cation Denver way. x “QCHROME”’ leather. . crease of $6,500,000 over the same period . _v= , last year. The total for six months ex- TN . MEN’S, $] 75 PAS *1.75 ceeds the total for any 12 months prior ttle Men's. | to 1910. Internal revenue collections to. ae D 6 to: 10. . “s® iti" *1.50 tallied $8,369,966 for the six months, un : increase of $846,286 over the 1915 figurea | *% —

Page 15

é ’ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Pudlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 270-212 N. Broadway. BY MAIL IN apvanc® eseeeeevseeceeneseree""" G4 Seeveseeeseeoeaeeneeree® ghey nina aghoypalamea oe oname POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the First 6 Months of 1916: only” 309,894 213,494 Daily Average e Biggest ae of the Mississippi. Equaled Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES. _ Three in New York and Two in Chicago. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Gordon Not a Fit Oandidate. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatoh. We wish to join with a number of your corre- spondents in calling attention to some of the many reasons why Mr. John P. Gordon should not be nominated by the Democrats of this State for Auditor at the August primaries. We do this in the interest of the Democratic party., Missouri! is a Democratic State, and will remain so if we get away from the notion that we can elect anyoné w3 may nominate. The State is now close, and the party shoutd nominate no man for any office who is weaker than the party. The importance of Missouri in the national election is very great, and it would be an inexcusatle blun- der for the party to load down the ticket with weak candidates and thereby endanger the na- tional ticket. We do not like to say anything against Mr. Gordon, but it is clear to any thinking man that he is not a fit candidate for the party to nominate for Auditor at this time. Mr. Gordon has been in office for two terms. A third term is always un- popular, and there is no reason’why Mr. Gordon should receive this unusual honor. On the con- trary. there are strong reasons why he should not receive it." He is justly charged with gross nep- otism, and in his defense of this he cites Repub- lIican precedent. This will not Go. No candidate should have to fall back on so weak a justification fer a wrong official course on his part. He has so conducted himself in office as to have incurred the Postility of tens of thousands of the friends of the State University. No weaker candidate could be found in the Stage. His nomination would weaken, and, ve fear, endanger, the whole ticket. We protest against such folly on the part of the members of our party. John T. Wayland is especially qualified for the . position of State Auditor, and if nominated and elected State Auditor will conduct the office with- out reproach, end without placing members of his family upon the payroll of the State: and he is worthy of the confidence of his party and the people of this State. Yours very truly, JAMES COWGILL, W. T. KEMPER, R. J. INGRAHAM. Kansas City, Mo. | Coercion of Candidates for Office. Wo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As a Republican candidate for State Representa- Rive, Fourth District, I have been pressed by va- ridus interests to line up with them, and to po- - datically oppose cther organizations. The situation become so troublesome, that I am going to /your permission to use sufficient space to te my position publicly. The influences at work amount almost to coercion. I am neither for nor egainst the Independent Voters’ League, the Tax- Payers’ Protective Federation, German-American Alltance, Anti-Saloon League, Municipal Voters’ and kindreé organizations, as such, in my capacity as candidate. It seems to me that I can- mot keep my self-respect and comply with the par- tisan demands of such societies. In my political experience, I have found that, with the various elements, each one of the afore-mentioned orran!- Bations is, on one hand, an asset, and on the other, a Nability. ‘So tar as the individuals, or voters, constituting weld organizations are concerned, IT wish to say that I solicit their support most respectfully as individuals. I can promise them that I am abso- y unhampered by any promise of any kind atntes ver to any faction or organization. No ments has yet been advanced which has my opinion that I ought to go Into office, [Tam elected, with a free and open mind, so that : @an reach an independent conclusion on every Foposition that is presented to me as a legislator. Je needless to state that the principles laid down yy the Republican party will serve as my guide. Tf other candidates stand up with me In assium- this attitude, whether they be Republicans. | tes or of other political faith, I am satis- a that the effcrts of the afore-mentioned organ- could bring about no improper influence candidate. Tam firmly convinced that the body of citizens in any one of these organizations, if y could be measured and weighed, they would to be just about as good and wholesome constituting any of the other organisa- nae lem netther for nor against any of sand balioving ne do tha their efforts at to an unhappy and unfortunate is T most respectfully decline to be tc any of their sc er plans. vidual members, I hope to be a faith- public servant. HENRY KOCH, | 7 - — «ae Oe Pare sWateet ad re ae aa “« ? t ow ween 7 Crate ; ai ad PES: TY eae \r e “ >. a PY pe ry. att : or A Se el it) - iy f -. eee . f , / Sais, wee (RELAND ' “iia Pies ais 5 ; aon Batak pof* _ «. lt es or a A SIDE-LIGHT ON THE WAR. (From a Private Correspondent at the Soissons Front.) A S the June sun was gilding the ruins of Reims the 157th Irish Fusiliers flanking Soissone, broke out in a boisterous song: . It’s a long, long way to Tipperary; It’s a long, long way to go. It’s a long, long way to Tipperary— To the sweetest girl I know. So good-bye Piccadilly, good-bye Leicester Square. It’s a long, long way to Tipperary, But my heart is right there. A battalion of Scotch Highlanders stationed next to the Irish contingent took up the song and rendered it about thus: It’s a lang way tae Achtermuchty, It’s a lang way to Perth. It’s a lang way to get onywhere From onywhere else on earth. Guid-bye Ballacullish, Farewell, but an’ ben; It’s a lang, lang way tae Achtermuchty; But I’ll be back again. Twilight was falling before the dismounted Lan- guedoc Cheveaux Legers in the trenches could make their version heard. But soon the air became filled with the impassioned strain of the French song: OC’est loin d’ici a Paris; Les Boches n’y viendront pas. O’est loin d’ici au foyer, Loin a menage, a fille. Adieu, Bastille, Montmartre, La femme, la fille, adieu! O’est tot ou tard nous venons A tout ce qui nous est cher. Hardly had the last notes of the French version passed into the night when the deep choruses of Wuertemburgers took up the refrain from the op- posite side of the river: ‘Sischt weit von hier nach Schtutgart Thr kommt mal nia dahia. ‘Sischt weit von hia zum Neckar Zum Waib, zum Kindla hia. Mier komma bald nach Hause— Obs hia ischt oder dort— Der Kugelweg ischt nacher, cu Fuss itschts weit dahia, Wir sind scho aufm Weg. Night after night, the various arms of the armies located in this sector treat each other te some such entertainment. All are tired of the war. **What alliance are you working with politically— the German-American?’’ ‘‘No. As far as I know I’m working with the In- dian-English-Irish-Scotch-Dutch ~~ BA fe » a - = P t: IANSWERS TO BEAUTY CULTURE G. C.—For growth of hair dissolve 3 ounces sulphuret um in 12 ounces of wat with sufficient cornstarch ‘to te. Apply the paste to the vous hair and allow it to the hair will come off with the Should the skin ome irri ply the least possible amount ointment or sweet cream. LETHE.—Double_ chin: left to right 12 times, then left same, then up and down. this exercise. A woman writes: nse with double chin I made eavy bandage, which | saturated vinegar, applied it under my . bringing it up, pinned with a on top of my head. I wore night, and do ‘aah have that double chin any more. Another says a double chin can be into a single one, and the much of a trick, either. A a skin food, pick up the flesh thumb a first finger and roll galions of it! the skin to a quick rub twice @ a piece of ice which has been in linen. ‘ + —Squirre] open season, o Ja. 1. STUDIOUS.—Night school % Shorthand system u Howard and Greggs. No age do not have to pay. C.—Marquette poutn St. uis, was open the Mayor throwing a the pool’s cost will be $60,000. FALLING HAIR. CHERRIES. — Salt in some will stop the hair from promote the growth. Shak all through the hair wi shaker and allow to come five minutes or longer. the hair, but gently brush out. It Fa cleansing and luster. + writes: will use clean—disinfect in lin—hair brushes and com sage the poate three times a y tll it Is red from friction, with eT ee else—and rub aye Salgner 5% night, then th castile soap in the mo will save your hair. Miss says: Half the sons of a bald- father are usually bald. The t to baldness transmitted iiven mother is more pronounced fn dren than when transmitted the father. Certain women do carry the _trait. heritance;” that is, is a en pronounced tende the families of both parents, or the father and mother are woman with heavy hair may mit baldness to her childre man with good locks does no mit baldness to his fe hy a baldheaded man whose not bald must have a mother ¥ brothers or father were bald, hair of a young infant comes cording to the pattern of its baldness; the part of the head the father is hairless will be t to be covered with hair in the ewimm out, but unless there is a ten toward baldness alreacy existi the person, the hair will again. Illness may tnduce at an early age when it w ~. developed otherwise, but it fundamental cause of baldness. hats do not cause baldness. and many heavy-haired gentle don lids which bind the scalp lessly. LAW POINTS, SUBSCRIBEI4.—Minor mus* may be garnished. D. I. G.—From time of last outlawed in 6 years. POOR WORKING girl's wages may any debt not § years old. VICTIM.—There isn't any thing 3 can do, as the bank is within law in the charges it made in instances you mention. naturalized you will need nat tion. Room 410 Custom Ho TRUTH.—Curtesy has been ished in Illinois, and husband one-third (dower) interest in tate, regardless of whether the SUBSCRIBER.—About the thing to do in your case is to tenant vacate. Give a month's ten notice and deliver it day to collect your rent as usual he refuses to pay, suit for same be brought the next day. TENANT.—If, after you move a 6-room house, clean it, paint floors, dig up the lawn and grass seed and make things pr able, and after living in the two months it is sold, and told the new owner wants. sion, you cannot expect any your trouble and expense, havin ne written agreement with the ore make such improvements. MISCELLANEOUS. E. V. B.—Ask 115 N. LUth. F. L.—Phone Park Commisel city hall phone. H. A.—For ‘the name you ask, telephoning Mrs. Philip B. nyse THANKS.—Headquarte rian Cult, 1790 Broadway, H. R.—Roman Catholics in 000,000 R. H.—One per cent of carbolic for 1 quart water, 10 grams ounce of carbolic acid to 100 ounces would also be 1 per cent. LEO.—Isaac Cutter, pene of Illinois Grand Lodge of Camp Point, Il. There ‘are 900 lodges in Lliinols—over 100,000 O’BRIEN.—Perhaps you could figures from she lway zette of Chica We don't th Cleveland adm mhabratinn or t of McKinley and Taft affe railroads so remarkably. T great deal of political popp such statements. we are government now, we fn in the past. ee GIRLS.—Arrange some sisting of recitations, vocal few weeks. Sell tickets to the tainment to the neighborhood be worth; possibly 5 cents When account what you the Milk Fund will be written. instructions are not u our office and ask for the Editor. A. C.—Nov. 1 odteel” tam aan 5818. Of ¢ ce a with its atten the United Gicnee ear he aa re ee DATES. b. rs Do not the. Iliness may cause the hair to ” bald men wear loose hats habitus an any board bill he contracts. Wag ment made on open account ...% GIL. — FB be garcichemy H, 8S. E.—Uniless your father 7 give you full inforn.ation free, of wife is of a former marriage. rent is due; on the following day_ you | ng f It is not usual for tenants | ew ae > world, 268,000,000; Protestants, 177 4 . worry about what was good oF % playlet or vaudeville program, | and novelty acts. Rehearse play # for whatever you think the play_ fair admission fee. At the show B : “and the wet mead yond, a worthless wast But the sale of the es’ all the debts?” “Just that, with poss “I fear you will have philanthropic ideas, M “Never!” came the 1 moiety from the sale | - tate and Inez found her gor of a liquid capital : “We're not so bad she observed cheeringly unele. “We can all de work. There is a cow, and the ® acres ought us with a little drawn msi. eo) ab elk SIX Choice WI Alll PUMPS AN DULL, PA Not all sizes i sizes from 2 to | season 's latest s' The Greatest Vi Don't Fai! to Ge Tennis ¢

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dd. I wore th Bvt. have that trouh ef fortune. surface of 4 8 incredible, but true,’ spoke the ed twice a day w th “ia family lawyer, Gideon Blake. ‘Your ch has been pe ssher, it seems, was the victim of the TES he + fantastic and unreasonable experi- : _ gents and speculations. A Rothschild open season, June 1 3 r't afford it.” ght school 06," ss “Ag I understand you, then,” spoke item rong Pitman: "Ines, steadily, although her lip trem- = No age Hmit, ou - bled, “the estate, as we have called it, swimming FF tas Awindied down to the little farm opene July Ee place at Bridgeton? owing a boy into it, =e | “and the wet meadows a mile be- ll be $60,000. - *# yend, a worthless waste stretch.” oa — _ = séoéBut the sale of the estate equities will alt in some 8 pay all the debts?” as om falling and sunt that, with possibly a few hun- hair with a salt @ dred over.” ' to remain on ' “Then I am satisfied,’ said the clear- onger. Do not ‘eyed young lady. “The debts can be itly brush the sing and will give — an writes: “If you ~ lisinfect in forma. and combs, mag- — a DAILY MAGAZINE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a Selected Fiction and Timely Topics LS “Lady Hard Luck” Poy Ps cat oa fet . 8 did nature, ack up the distracted threads of des- amid the wreck and ruin of a “honorably liquidated at jeast, end there ‘jg shelter and the pensioners are sure of Bee o” a home. with an fron hand, but a. patient heart, as was her -— — _— 7 A plucky woman, her large estate lost, meets surprising good fortune that enables her to carry out philanthropies and repay her benefactor. x - By Genevieve Ulmar. capital, The children must go to school, Aunt Huldah can knit and I can sew, and we shall get along charmingly.” “Yes, indeed,” readily chirped in her uncle, “and I am not go old that I can- not do a little work now and then for neighboring farmers.’’ It depressed Inez when for the first time she went to look at “the wet meadows.” They covered a few acres and were a foot deep with swamp stass and water. There seemed to be &® spring in the center which bubbled up irrepressibly, the waste water hav- ing made a sort of river bed, and drain- ing into the creek half a mile away. Surrounding it was a noble stretch of landscape—woods, valleyr a little lake, and quite recently most of this land had been taken over by a city syndicate. Ines heard that the enterprising specu- lator controlling it was planning to buy up all the land available and start an up-to-date summer resort. “Tt’s ideal, that is sure,” reflected Inez—‘‘all but my poor little damp patch of bog. Oh, dear!’’ Swamp Brings Inez Wealth That that Inez Walton ee times a day une | “[ fear you will have to give up your friction, with se——-and rub in som light, then wash in the mornin ¥ 4% a? OINTS, ee Minor must paw contracts. Wages — ime of last ‘philanthropic ideas, Miss Walton." ‘gfopted old Uncle and Aunt Daniels ’ Much or little, they shall share what transmitted through @ have q some client indulgently—and with a cer- ounced tendeng® | estimation she was “a splendid lady!” y hair may trang- — with all her capabilities for attracting s offspring. Henes — fe a mother whose ‘aeceptance of four helpless charges was tern of its father’s © | was naturaly disappointed to see what 1 hair in the baby. ali ere is a tendency —% There was one mighty consolation, how- yY induce baldness _ comfortably domiciled in the old house of baldness. Tight — moiety from the sale of the real es- -haired gentlemen | “We're not so bad off, after all,” ‘work. There is a cow, some chickens, nm account . "B. a G GIRL. — Poem " isn’t anything vous ie “Never!’’ came the firm, simple re- “When I fancied I was rich I and their two helpless orphaned grand- mitted through the @ children. They are my sacred charges. ronounced ifn chil- — | bounty I have till the end.” MN omanen do not the good old lawyer viewed his hand- “double ins @ is, when bald @ ‘in shade of sadness, withal. In his +h parents, or 1 - other are bald. ye | He respected her force of character and nms- § admired her beauty. He wondered why, oe ype pipe but a @ *ks does 18- a + age Hebe ‘attention, she had not chosen a life nh whose father ig @ mate and evaded the harsh rigors her r were bald, 3 J nfant comes ! Dry 2 certain to bring to her. ; ' But Inez was loyal and sincere, She of ses need where — oy ig ge Be last. 4 ‘had been considered a great fortune » the hair to fall “@ practically fade away into nothingness. oe os ato He ‘aver; all the debta were paid. Within a ‘week she and her pensioners were quite hen it would have — we, Dut it is not ae ‘at Bridgeton. She sold off the horses » baldness. Many @ and carriages. The lawyer saved a se hats habitually © d the scalp merci- @@ “t¢ and Inez found herself the posses- - @@ sor of a liquid capital of about $900. she observed cheeringly to her aunt and uncle. “We can all do some garden oe "t and the 20 acres ought to provide for _ @ ws with a little drawn from the ready be garnished oa” rs old. an nk is within the Ss it made in the - lon, aa * your father was 1 need naturali istom House wil rmation free, — ay “et She Did Not Expect. HE exclamation was caused by a sudden gust of wind taking her new hat flying. It was a dainty creation, and it skimmed the long wav- ing grass and gently sailed down across the top of a stunted bush. Inez glanced at her low slippers and the treacherous glint of water under the grasses knee deep in some places. She was about to turn from the spot and find some barefooted farmer’s boy to help her out in her predicament, when she noticed, apearing from behind some bushes near the spring, a young man. He wore high boots, lifted his cap to her, boldly -vaded after her hat and re- stored it to her. In the interim Inez hed noticed that a second man directly at the spring was filling some bottles with the water. She thanked the stranger very much, impressed with his courteous, manner- ly ways, and left the spot wondering who he might be, but surmising that he was one of the group who were visiting the site of the new summer resort reg- ularly. It was about a week latcr that, as Inez came tn from the garden, her aunt announced a visitor waiting for her in the little parlor. she was surprised to find that this was the young man who A Nap in the Open AS if SEEMS WHEN You “THINK, ABOUT I — | ‘ Ft ' { i i} Ne mt TRY SS Ih SR OD sy ENT \ WHEN you TT Weegy $F gt g > Drawn for the Post-Dispatch by J. R. Lemen. \ wi) Wy Rte | — oii \See "ah, . a ‘ ‘ | Madam Hen’s Narrow Escape Sandman Story of How Mr. | Fox Invited Her to See Him Dance and Planned to Make His Supper of Her. ) Mrs. F A. Walker. | “So am I,” said moon is coming up be a fine place for Madam Hen sit over © watch us.” “Very well, I agree,” “I shall keep my eye Hen, and you know very well it do you no good to try catch you, no matter how you get.” ¢ ARLY one evening Mr. Fox walked F over the hills before the moon came up. He had slept all day. and was ready for his supper, but as he had brought home only one goose the right before he had eaten that for breakfast. ‘Those hens and chickens go to bed early,” he sald, as he walked along, “and I believe I will take a walk about the barnyard and see if I can get in the poultry house.” So Mr. Fox poked his head up to the window of the poultry house and looked in. Madam Hen saw him cackle. “Hush! Hush!” said Mr. Fox, “you will spoil it all and miss the fun if you make all that noise.” Madam Hen was quiet at once, she dearly loved to know all that was going on, and she hopped along on the roost until she came to the win- dow. “What is it?’ she asked through the glass. “What is going on.” “Oh, I am going to give a dance by the light of the moon down the road a short distance,” said Mr. Fox, “and if you all lLeep very quiet you can get out without your master finding it out, and come along. You will be back long before breakfast time. “Don’t tell the old rooster. He is too tough. I mean he is too old to enjoy fun; he is not gay and young like you and me, Madam Hen.” and began to for as far as the road when Mr. Fox, who had been watching for her. grabbed her and trotted off toward his den. “Oh, Mr. Fox, I do not mind being a meal for so handsome a fellow as you are,” said Madam Hen, “but to think I am to die without seeing you dance when I know you must be the Inost graceful world. endure. “I expect you can dance better than Mr. Wolf, and I have heard that he can dance very finely, too.” Mr. Fox dropped Madam Hen, but he kept one paw on her and said: “Who said that fellow Wolf could dance?” “Who spoke my name?’ gruff voice, and out of the woods stepped Mr. Wolf. “Mr. Fox said he was a dancer than you, Madam Hen, minute brought daylight nearer, “Did you say that?” Wolf, showing his teeth and looking very unpleasant at Mr. Fox. “Yes, I did, and I am willing to prove it, and leave it to Madam Hen to decide,” said Mr. Fox. It is almost more than I can Oe Madam Hen went meekly to Fox and Mr. Wolf began their OUND and around they w a swinging first to one then the other, and Mr. Fox grew diszy, and over in the road. Madam Hen did not more. She jumped down flying part of er a minute or fellow in the whole far away, hiding in some bushes by this time. Mr. Wolf beca over he went rolling against a with a bum asked a where Hen r had off he ran, but he didn't ca He ran all the way to and then Mr. him and Mr. Mae it didn't take Mr. and run for his den. better Wolf,” said that every Mr. thinking asked Mr. arrived home in the mo wise to relate how Mr. ticed her to his party, her again. rock and perched upon it, and Mr. e fields under Giszy at last, and was waiting for with a gun, and long to turn Wolt thought when he r. x never but up her mind that he would never get poe =f ak, AW Ue OD : ————— him. she said. should I’ sunrise and who is to know.” R. FOX ran off when he finished ’ Wis invitation and Madam looked out of the window after ‘He cannot mean any harm,” said, “or he would not have gone away. I believe I will take a run down the road and see what is going on. I won't say a word to anybody.” Madam Hen jumped down from the roost and left all ing. where a board was loose and out she went into the yard. the others She squeezed through 4 love to see Mr. ll go. I can run back long Off she ran, but she had got -_—— eel sleep- “What a lark!” ‘Even Mr. Dog is asleep. I Fox dance. before Hen she hole only -— truth is, we find that its water is of rare medicinal value. To add a spring equal-in its virtues to the famous spas abroad is to have a very valuable fea- ture in our general equipment. We wish the right to use it and to build a pago- da, park the surrounding and establish | drinking fountains and baths. The ne- gotiation has been left entirely in my hands. I have decided to offer you “Oh, what a blessing!’’ cried the de- lighted Inez. ‘“‘With that I can better provide for my dear ones.” had rescued her runaway hat. “T represent the new syndicate whicn is to operate the summer resort here, | Miss Walton,” he stated. ‘““‘We have been looking over your spring property. The ee ee ee er 72S ono F OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. known. “but “Five thousand a year on a 10-year lease,’ concluded the young man, and Inez sat fairly Stunned with amazement. “You cannot mean it!’’ “Why, I offered the land for $1000 out- right when I first came here.” “That may be _ true,” Hughes, she gasped. spoke Alvin its value was not then I might have bargained if [ had been dealing with a man, you’’—— She Uses Her Means to Become Lady Bountiful to the Needy. E paused; he did not go on to tell but } To Kill the Lazy Worm HE cure for indolence is beginning + where in the Bible an angel appeared to aman, that man was at work. A great teacher of music confessed that the se- cret of his success lay in learning at an early age not to be ings, since usually his feelings changed when he began to do the thing that he ought to be doing time. only advice to a young man who wished to become an author: begin to write! teacher of note, says: ee to work. A distinguished preacher once remarked that in every case | Guaranteed gold- filled Cuff Buttons, pair, (5c Palace ruled by his feel- givin fully at that particular Any article bought at the entire s a tisfaction will be cheer- July Clearance Sale Now Going On Clasps ; each, iOc not é x- Gold-filled Tie warranted; Two MoreDays Sold everywhere at | 50¢. famous author gave as his “Sit down and Hilty, a Swiss “If one permits ‘*? Dr. himself habitually to stop and ask that indolent part of him which the apostle calls ‘the old man’ what he would like to do, or would prefer not to do, ‘the old man’ is most unlikely serious work, to vote for but betakes himself to excellent religious or moral advice. ’— The Christian Herald. for hollow-stem glass Sc for 2-quart clear changed. Tea Spoons; worth 10c. giass A good value at 25c. | 516 Washington Av. 7-piece Delft China Coast- er Sets; reg. price, $1.00. for 15-inch mahogany-fin- Ice 79c 79c of Inspection St. Louis’ premier furniture sale starts next Monday. Come tomorrow or Satur- day and make your tentative selections be- fore the rush and crowds next week. Ev- erything in our entire stock, comprisin more than 10,000 pieces and suites, reduce from 10% to 40%. No exceptions—noth-. ing reserved. hw sa ish Serving Trays; reg. has been abol-_ ice, $1.00. pr ; Reed Sewing l husband recei 19c Water ular price, 25c. Exploration has proved a long maintained theory that Finnish Lap- Pitchers; reg- SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES of all the good he had heard of nterest in real ¢es. whether the chile ner marriage. es bout the only, ‘ case is to make a month’s writ+ WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS this sterling young woman and the chivalric and noble in his nature that bade him protect her interests. Choice of the House—Women’s And so Inez was no Hard Luck.”’ longer ‘‘Lady And later she became land contains vast highest grade iron ore, equal, if not superior, Novelty Goldfish reg. price, deposits of the $1 1 for . Aquarium; to the best Swedish. $1.50. 8c Chinese Baskets; reg. $1.50. 98c for large size price, French August pair for Cut-Glass 36c and Pepper Shakers; Salt Ivory Powder Boxes; reg. reg. price, $2.00 Flower ClearingSale “Cut - Glass Vases; reg. price, 25c. 19¢c for Cut - Glass Flower Baskets; reg. price, 25c. ver it day before” following day 0° ' as usual and ff © uit for same may. . day. 43 price, 60c. 65c for hand-painted china Sugar and Cream Sets; reg. price, $1.00. [5c For light cut glass 19¢ for Lady Thoughtful, and Lady Interested, when she learned that the syndicate managers, when they found out that their representative had acted like u man of honor instead of taking easy ad- vantage of an inexperienced young lady, promptly turned him adrift. She could not get the sufferer on her behalf out of her mind. She located him W See Yourself } s You Should Look free from facial ble- mishes and with a clear, soft, pearly- : white appearance that will be the envy of your friends. Starts Next Monday, July 3lst Lammerts ok ee WHITE PUMPS $2.50 to , , er you move in a. ean it, paint the lawn and plant — e things present- — ng in the house — old, and you are 7 ir wants. po oe The newest novelty for ladies — the Perfume Ball. Opens and con- tains a small silk sponge to be saturated with your favorite per- * yest last through a friend, filling a rather Gouraud’s fume. Made of sterling and~ — $4.00 - r on. ° " Iced. Tea Glasses; silver, gold colored and l for tenants to, poor pos rienta Cream beautifully enameled, nents. i u He had brought her comparative worth 25c. Sherbet with wo craig to NEOUS. Val es opulence, surely comfort and a compe-|f§ does this for you instantly. Its effectis so ' match. Complete, ith, + tency. He was the one in hard luck|f[ subtile that its use cannot be detected, Glasses and Goblets 3 d $3 50 lot a WASHINGTON k Commissioner. — now, and all for her sake. Non-greasy — 68 years in use. to match, 18c each. an , S A woman's wit brought about a meet. Send 1c, for trial size BS rm oe try 4 PARIS PUMPS ing. A woman’s love ruse, genuine and FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York ree - d . e. Alvin Hughes would not share|, rterg = Humanita- PEGGY PUMPS suprem = ay, ‘New York. ae P MPS her fortune. Her loyal affection was itholics in the d STRAP U ene, We te. wae the Kind of 0 TYTTTITITITITELI TTT TTT LL Le man who could make his way rapidly when the smile of a brave, encouraging womas was his—al)] his own. So Lady Hard Lack became old Lady Bountiful, her sweet life filled not only with the love of a loyal man, but scat- tering ite perfume among all those with whom her radiant nature came ip con- tact. = Sorrel Makes Fine Sauce. ay WEED,” said Emerson, “is rotestants, 177, LOW HEEL PUMPS t of carbolic acid } de acid. An = id to 100 liquid | 1 per cent. el Pepedeceectings THe Wilh af ipiithis Hidatedacd Dla To na oT, aT Tory TT grand secretary ge of Masons, — re are $00 blue — ‘er 100,000 mem- — ee le i ft affected the — bly. There is 8 Hg Store Hours 8:00 to 5:30 ERATALEER ERAT A ERSTE RiLITLELE Lee at $2.00. ° -——All Broken Lots Must Go! ——. || PUMPS AND OXFORDSIN WHITE, +} PTTITITITELLL LL Le EXPANSION SHOE SALE Features for Tomorrow and Saturday you could Age MA lat i only a plant whose uses and virtues we have not yet dis- eit i ite it) “it ul poppycock in | : we are having — y -ered.” Under this head we may 4 we need not : DULL, PA TENT, COLORS, ETC. na that familiar little plant of our|/|s a “4 ae - door yards, the common sorrel. Al-//= Not all sizes in every lot, but a complete range of season ’s latest styles. sizes from 2 to 8 to select from as & whole. All this Not a ‘‘Has Been’’ in the lot. The Greatest Values ever offered for @ Don’t Fail to Get Yours at....--- Dollar Bill. Tennis Oxfords T5c value, in black or white. Special for Fri- day and Satur- day only at tlanteed nat te rip. . Barefoot Seimtiale: Of best tan ‘calf, with extra dur- able soles; guar- Infants’ sizes 1 to 5, ere Children’s 5 = Genes at 61, to 2, at though we make no use of it Euro? peans regard it highly and _ even plant it in their gardens. Cooked by itself and made into a smooth puree it is an excellent sauce for meat, especially for roast pork or lam.b. A few handsfull added to a dish of spinach will be found a pleasant change. There is only one precaution to be observed in cooking sorrel. Never use metal. The acid contained in the plant has a marked effect on the metal. For this reason cook it in an enameled-ware utensil and use an enameled-ware spcon in stirring it. A Costly Search. TT atuse years ago the Peabody Museum of Yale University recovered part of a skeleton of a dinosaur from a red sandstone quarry in South Manchester, Conn, but the quarry was then sold and most of the stone put into a $100,000 tridge. Now the university authort- tien have permission to tear down thie .bridge to find the reat dinosaur's bones, > D eee ee Mm jt of " 5 SE i ih Hid Hi Mc ail i ui Women’s $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 This is your opportunity to select this season's most popular stvles at an EXTREME price reduction. Alterations for the enlarged Brandt's are progressing—we need the room, and surely vou need SEVERAL pairs at this price. For an entire and immediate two-day clean up, your choice at $1.45. All are Brandt’s own regular stock—every pair perfect—desirable, reliable and famous makes—many styles taken from the Main Floor, and which, at their regular prices, represent the better values that now makes necessary enlarging our store. Colonials Pumps Strap Slippers Sport Oxfords Sport Boots and Shoes ——— . . Choice, in Basemen The styles and kinds are too numerous to mention—over 5000 pairs. Included are all the wanted colors in brown, gray, champagne, patents, tans, kid, combine- tiona, ete. Also white cloth aud white kid. Turns and welte—medium, low and ~ —” present appears Shoe Store, but follow the Special —{t leads to the Biggest Shee Bargains. i ab i nag hil abil Te BS ad , _— ;

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- mHURSDAY EVENING, JULY 27,1916. 7 16 “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ———— ces # employes were in the building when ] swam. Rams mye With Oil Wagon | barn here yesterday, the flaming liquid FIREMEN INJURED—3 the fire was discovered. SONG FOR CHARITY BALL GAME MAYOR AGAIN S MOUNT STERLING Ti., July n— |The redncsy ocean air Gauamuae out tie ~ OVERCOME IN DOWNTOWN FIRE}. J. enritcn, vice presiaent of the Composes Plece to Be Siete Cn Cee ee Ee anne Wen am asa : s e ’ th w a 00 Mav-Stern Co., said furniture valued De Soto Man — gasoline tank wagon rushed into~-a peng wore deneyes af is - Heard Here Aug. 9. he Tiree Upper Floors of Warchouse|*t *>out $75,000 was stored in t | Mo., has kek eee eee See Unites Bakers Seeey | oi ice 6 Sone wiities “E Sure Amn & SSS eee Co. valued its stock at about $75,000. | Wr't- FRA . posteszea. Baseball Fan” in honor of the charity Buree Siremen were overcome by wa game between the St. Louis Browns 16 TELEPHONES 4 5 , " ’ smoke and four others were cut by Fens and the Washington 9 we pan at : y, Specials for Friday, Mc iday lass dt i] blinded b Sportsman's Park, Aug. 9, and arrange- | ; aoe — SEEN Ate Which covtroyen the] “omen, 8" WOM" | monte are under way to have o chorse 11 BS PURE CANE SUGAR $1 . , 2 s GRANULATED . = “i of % voices, rade up from the member- uprer three stories of a five-story] $6.50. Hunleth Music Co., 516 Locust Ship of the St. Louls Pageant ected Large, sound, Per warehouse at 109 South Eleventh | i - f Society, to sing it just before the open- ° . ee oe tae oe - Copies of it will Signers of Letter S07 Washington Ave. aeoue POT TOES selected stock.... Peek >| "a Bair day. The fire, occurring at the go- Girl Found Unconscious. ing of the big game. Prominent ing home hour, attracted a large| Miss Katherin Tafas, 18 years old, em-| be given away at the game. Prefer West Pine Bouleevard , Union Biscuit crowd. ployed at the home of Mrs. Lena Fishen,| The proceeds of the game are to be nie’ KRAK-R-JAK pe: 3 OER vO: cree 3 pei The four lower stories of the build- | 839 Hickory street, was found uncon-| used in fighting tuberculosis in St. n Old Condition. CRACKERS ke for SNAPS be pkgs... | u eg ; ing weer occupied by the United | scious on the floor of her room at 2:3] Louis, and many large mercantile, com- P S. ~~ . — 7 F pect to Climb Hi; Bakers’ Supply Co., and thé two up-|o’clock this morning. At the city hos-| mercial and amusement concerns are } Ca a es LARGE CALIF. LEMON oth meg ouaial, dan Ss ; PS 7 ae per stories were used as a warehouse !pital it was said she had swallowed|co-operating with the committee in} Opposition to Park Commissioner MONS 5 r by the May-Stern Furniture Co, No poison and her condition was serious. working for the event. Cunliff’s announced plan to proceed rr = RICE Fancy, whe = 4 TT — =r - 5 palaainee with the construction of the roadway ex- EA ) c Delmar Club Brazilfan , COFFEE 1 3 POUNDS FOR 55 / Pure made tomers \/ ee hy tending west in Pine boulevard from Tomorrow at ShoeMart ———AASON JARS—— | SINCLAIR B Dung 3 VEN eens ees Charge hases mad row and for the rest of the week Grand Drive in Forest Park to Lindell ' 7 Complete zinc 8 and rings. PICKLED MEATS "4 League record for a t ; abl * “Sovtaaibes. boul d d yesterday wh account, payable in r. oulevard, was renewed y en votes taetuenicohtohen ° = 2 : ce wtae tale Soe ea as Wh te ( ‘anvas Pumps Pints, 46 Quarts, Oc %-gal., 65 Cooked and Ready ¢ st — & that is another letter of protest. signed by 18 | itagesizet se 7 , ; ¢ dozen. . dozen.. C Pigs Feet: per quart jar 33e + weakness ca > ; o* se ee es! ] oa ar >] : Satis : tax: Bc asticks....3 for 1c Oto Magen dy | Sand 5—1; but it was n ty owners, was sent to Mayor Beate: n Stra ; heavy tin; dozen...? ‘ ; per quart jar....... on 2 : ta pcg 2 gs . a e Oxfords ' d Jelly Glasses; 6-oz.,| with Sncatbs’ pes quack hab. 23025023 46e | Bank Severeid is hittt: Kiel. y | fm For women, misses and chil- dozen J derful clip and landed a | a | | ist ; Jar Rubbers; _ The letter joins in the protest last | 4 dren—over 1000 pair to se- Tae Soe iioltel: bentles ae: = ard in the me vata ; a bad week by the- St. Louis Art League and Be 3 | leet from—all sizes—great HAMS—Finest sugar cured; weg | glee gy 00 PICKLES AND CHOWCHOW — Te ee the Municipal Art C ission, which hal S > 4 , .* . bee Om . , , ° , . 43 our F he Pas ; /, \ he a : iS. és a ve of Wells drive near Skinker iat Phonic siapria a Oxfords—sizes Special, per pound. STARCH—Argo; the starch for y Enown punch is lacking. Se up to road. hey ask that he be retrained 2s, Pass 3 ieee include misses Soil met broken 17 parpoee: . ory be 4 - 4 Def , Browne Sy ; Specia ; ense OAs KITCHEN *KLENZER—Cicans, 7 F . ' | 4, | : ; was in effect carrying out a plan to et te @ wonderful velat; extra good. 8 4g | DRESSING—Mayonnaise and i. | “sisier slammed into a change the ornamentation of the Lindeil ones % ; values at EA nA ‘ity; en eee ner hat Ne . pe me ern ane - : . : é s rop. Me e, ; large... 70e ~ fram | | entrance to the park, which was aban- | Reece aah | this price. .....6.. Early June; No. 2 cans: 9 | 25¢ | spAGHETTI—Gibb's Bull Head 4 Tie three hits Phat lat doned last winter because of opposition sn STAR ee aL CEMERHLES —Wsman'’s; No. 2| With tomato sauce and 9 ~e " were only infield ta | developed at public hearings. Cunliff Sor ase hg pte cans; Maine pack; delicious for cheese. Per can, 9c, Ry eonverted into some a : has denied contemplating a change in ea RN : ' Vartealeal oes milky doecial sd x wo . — jon 3 gy is. ASPARAGUS—El Capitan Brand; No. sliced, in handy tumblers ; . quested to compel Cunliff to stop the Sr me © bastieee This S ecial Sale 2% cans; average 30 laree stalks 20¢ Z : 3 $3 mproved article of | Custom We Take the Last Friday of Each Month for a General Clean-U - work and restore the entrance to it RIE is 4 Bh, apts p each. Special, per can : meets WOE nee, | MACARONI neg 115 5 1S- ’ 1 ogy . = from carrying out such a plan. _ Ae oe oo ST /, ins $20.00 Sum- The signers of the letter are James “ ) i 4 // Lh : “Se P H. Wright, 48 Portland place; Thomas 2 dozen clous to allow that ; Es; / ¥ / sb Bas os | ‘ Concord grapes, 2 | | r pre > ice. J ; W. Carter, 5, Portland place; L. Ray! - ts 3 c bottles, net B The Browne in thets 2 : ~ 3 Our regular $3.50 JUICE epecint Q pe! ‘ ; é | nL, Carter, 8 Portland place; G. T. Steed- | and $4.00 Oxford i to | Are mA A role Kr ~ . 211. man, 34 Westminster place; J. Houlihan, a ’ xLOres _ vitally tmportant batt a oo a5 Ly Wake aD | 29 pure ag 6319 Clayton avenue; Edward F. Goltra, — SSS RI Sven, ‘boston has the se ul m- y= ri a: ait disen “one ae rg lerse eee TQ) 4416 Lindell boulevard; Richard W. Shap- Our regular $4.50 ee. ae CHamplongatp conquest D S i tas ar RPT a J Y I leigh, 4471 West Pine boulevard, and A. and $5.00 Oxfords T's easy to find the property you may be looking “4 Penile he arewae "ane mer Uresses, y . amas for in the Post-Dispatch big House, Home and 2 ‘same margain. Even Fieh | ee t manager; “but we have tb | Qs : : a $10 Sweaters, L. Shapleigh, 6 Portland place. Pmits this. . EAY | —A3 * 4 i e . d / ea ewoeepenes FAP | aunence ciwnelt oeLAys : 2 oS Need ah Nas 7 HOUSE OF COMMONS SITTING faethe N Real Estate Directory. 3 _ “We haven't yet develo; F iit tes hp NO” ‘ey. ty ee. “as vl 4), Ny i ; rs 3 lea : > ha 3.5 ade . r , . ’ i % r \ LMS 0 $3.50 83 50 /\. Pgs Nationalist Has Dispute With Home ca | : LO | S Be. on Phy rene We ha . es this season by just fident attitude towards the Secretary Samuel and Is Forced : _ eats that might have be ly - not uniike the champion | ton shows a lamentable makes for success,” to Withdraw. LONDON, July 27.—Laurence Ginnell, i into victories Bp Again Leads in the | first i cities of the U. S. : confidence and daring on Nationalist, whose opposition to the iene tiie ene enuee It takes time to overcome Government has grown more aggressive / are showing an inclinatior : ng habit. If ever we since the Irish insurrection last Easter, r _ the batting punch tha pepo ya The atlvertising recorastor « ..@ belie ore “Yanks “Are. Hexe) Ne to his refusal to withdraw when ordered wl RST 6 M ONTH ~ | : M essenger _ Just now the Browns a to do so. by the Speaker of the House. ning streak of four st Not until the sergeant-at-arms had sum- 1 ; he battles wi moned assistance and his brother Na- O k Q 1 6 ~ 9 f b h ] | 3 pablo | tionalists had advised him to do so did WV) ’ Or. ot oca ci Bush ant i teen & Ginnell obey the command of the again show (as they have for ' and foreign 3 falr way to feast onthe & Sixty-three $2.00 Ss 00 '7 Twenty-two R ms \ 150 $1.00 and Silk Messaline . | $8.50 Palm . $1.25 Wash Petticoats. ...ceseeees Beach Suits...... a. MEStS. . ook cas gihbeus Nn Q wt X Twenty-five dozen 5 0) “7%, Thirty-five $10 ~ 100 up to $2.00 $1.00 Voile Frill . C | to #12 Palm Wash Waists........ ovesed oe Suits Skirts ‘ Twenty-five dozen / Fifteen Pure h,) ; 90 \/ 150 up to $3.00 up to $2.00 Frill , Qc Silk Pongee 7 0) | Wash DON cing tbe k 60d 6c OS epi Suits..... i . \7 : / Ten dozen up to Ss 45 30 $7.50 Pure Silk S .00 age ee aan Ne Speaker. ' who call Saturday for fiv The Nationalist member had asked: - ; Herbert scone Sieeebcien on =ssete years) that the Fate ADVERTISING peaks hove 3S Affairs, whether the military authori- , , ‘ eA | Sta r- ate yoo By aI y ties at the time of the insurrection at | ST LOUIS POS | =-PISPATCH Ws: exe o} & . don’ gure to A ‘ P “4s Y ’ e " Dublin had the sanction of the Govern- | . = Ca eke ho a Selurn _- nae ae ment for bombarding ‘the headquar- | di 1] N i, epee : 4 That local devotees ters of the Cumannamban nurses, cut- | ; com pletely out istances a , - - a. — ting the red crosses off their dresses | and imprisoning them as criminals.’’ ! the giants of newspa perdom ) ON : , : = a | : : M’ Loughlin } The Home Secretary categorically de- | nied all the allegations, whereupon §& in the seven Ls RG EST its heels , % Defend Tit Ginnell said: aes = — ~~ —. q ' “Owing to the insolent reply of the. as t nite tates : n — : cana ek tae Se. Fh, Minister’’— he got no further as ‘there f he U d S ALL | gw ; a nee arty we te an : om % were loud shouts of “order.”” He with- cities O / to com- drew the word “insolent,” but insisted in volume of i eee F ~Z _ a” — petition. ; Announcement Lend upon returning the question, whereupon aso: oonenny SOCaae DISPLAY «See en I ~~ It’s the swift a acne ‘ TIF : [”: Times (ne Sunday > - > RR. Norris Williams, ¥ short, the followi ! rt, f llowing are among those of but relatively a few hours: They are charged with conspiracy | The Chicuge Urthiune ¢ be ee .4,827,600 Star (no Sunday) antes trem tie See ” ts week by Clarence Griffin, | = | to defraud the bank out of $306,000. St. Joe, Benton Harbor, South Haven, Saugatuck iY sip She New York Times. . 4,789,866 Post-Dispatch gained over same Sap Douglas, Macatawa, Holland WARNING AS TO FAKE CURES CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER» .4,051,418 period 1016 : days of fishing and swimming. The All-Steel Day- OB) | tats Groat maindy, They, therefore | Circulation for 1st 6 Months, 1916: therefore, t Special and Diamond Special trains of the ABP EE | havo tesued special instructions to food | Sunday only 369,894 a , > *“eeeeeseeeeerteevnevee#enseseeeeeeeeetse@eee?e#e« 5 and drug inspectors to be particularly alert for interstate shipment or impor- Gain over same period 1915. ceeeeeeeeeeeseeeseeees 19,828 tation of medicines, the makers of which allege that they will cure or al- Daily average sie 6 -wakintes 3 bc ance ce k 213,494 leviate this disease for which at the present time no medicinal cure: is Gain over same period 1915 9015 known.,”" — Foreign Advertising Representatives, The 8. O. Beckwith Special ; New York, Tri Bldg.; Chic bune Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Detroit, Ford Bidg.; St. Louis, 3d National Bank Bldg. —— ™ yaa: “r — Weends Sieand. Saaien taiiarak: ate St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper . | ' aa 8) = “@- | LONDON, July 21.—The Earl of Lyt-. pare | | Fan’ — | <= g 2G | 7 ton has been appointed Civil Lord of o@).\} et =o Sa === | the Admiralty, replacing the Duke of 2 i - ; t ™ : Devonshire, who has been designated ; ; Governer-Menetel.at Canaan. NOTE—The above advertisement will appear twice in the leading news pers estat tactic dee «ace of New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland and Detrott: also a full and Country Boani offers on the fret page in Printers’ Ink, Editor and Publisher, Mail Order Journal and News- | Want Oase=pagerial ly Sunday offing —_—— : - . ~s

Page 18

$ a ihe ihod . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : in ess: bolls - WETURSDAY EVENING, JULY 27,1916 > | ST.LOUIS post SC = Re Ne browns Bring Home the Bacon, Whenever C. Mack Supplies the “Eggs” | frowns’ Defense Is O K but ¢ Praying the Consofations Recor ds f or 2 Months ; there’s No K O to Offense, | 777,77 TELE rm | Show Sox Will Oppose ris: o. | Y Y y yy YW Yy Yy | Pa L mis / EY EDDIE, ¥ . : . ‘Games With Mackmen Show, /// Ls eg a TE aint 80 G6 we Braves in Big Series Boe +R ti YZ) worse! - YY - ree ' HAVE A 'EM” CONSOLATt ONS Yl ) THREE wtlideda feast Needs a Sam Crawford in Its*Lineup, Before It Can Ex- : bers wet NEVER. Jb ono FouUR % | / pect to Climb Higher—Athletics, Defensively, Look Like E ve CONSOLE SO FAR Chicago American League and Boston National Teams Have : ME Made Best Gains Since Shaping - Up. Period Ended— a Hopeless Outfit. Local Clubs Improve, A Bi ee By W. J. O’Connor. 3 e " VEN against the awful Athletics, who are striving to set an American 3 , : | By John E. Wray. League record for successive defeats, the Browns show a batting m— . \ year’s efficiency, while now we have had over half y season of fresh ‘Bisler slammed into a double-glay, part of the purchase price for Bill ae ) ee , cope from which to get a line on the clubs, ee tee } two games pu e Browns on the an enters appear- . " * y . ea ~ a en and. of oth scores. ance at Little Rock. 5 , e TH eee® ges LoS 3 What the Dope Tells. s: * “ De Vv a y is antic i rie gi y , anes — - ahi , so he is expected to lead the bunch. 12-round farce boxing contest a oO az ; ticipation in the East-West tournament ' start, F. j Cardinals, 3-11-2; Brooklyn, 2-3-8. Bat-| Saturday. Each swimmer will Mrangements for the holding of the first ‘at Forest Hills, the first week in August te «agers, 4 A. A, track meet were! Dillon, was Griffiths’ opponent. === The tage if | teries: ardinals—Meadows and Gonzales: to be accompanied by a friend in a d | 7 E d annual Municipal oh ont will have a ot advantag Brooklyn—s. Smith and Meyers. Second rowboat. ’ at otor rome to ai ” n ers announced this morning. The games will ' 48 should elect to do this. game—Brooklyn, 5-8-1; Cardinals, 0-5-3. Bat- ill have th | ® : Brooklyn—Pfeffer and McCarty; Car The swimmers w ave e warm- bo held at the new Municipal Stadium in en © Dean ee. sateen isthe” Pitacuree™ 1.10-1,| Cemperature will’ he 79 or better and Carondelet Park on Aug. & The meet wil a, = - : sour . © Be e 4 4 R. Norris Williams, who was elimi- Ba ries: Philadelphia—Alexander’ and Ki!-|there is considerable likelihood of a| Matchmaker Matt Sofka Changes Lowly Reds Get Nine Hits and os ne go eny Alora per Be psc ines eae min age con . nated from the Longwood play this b a si world’s record for the distance, . : "week by Clarence Griffin, has announced | Schmidt. Second, game—Pittsbur ane " . Main Bout When Boxers Are Nose Out a 4—2 Victory letes under 14 years A. monthe a be ott The ' that he will defend the Achelis chal- ; Philadelphia—Rixey, gible Se y 3 se ht is o os to ~~ 8 : he prize of the an- hger, De Burns. Unable to Go On. Over Giants. of class A; | is open a ke | ‘wat tourtey at Seabright Williams oe nee ee alien, o abana Douglas Matched By Harry Ss. Sharpe. No manager in baseball is getting iooyard F ny. " yen cneee tion wil am. d e ee ¥ | % fon~nw. — z- ughlin for the trophy, last year, 43 sential a tougher break than John J. Mc- x rare (eurney ee aed wil be], * a F i h A ood The South Broadway Athletic CluD| Graw. Besides bein das 220- oo . associated with . by the pick of the country and will be N Yori to ig t tw will stage a boxing show tonight at the/ ,., expensive Pane club while his koa & AucusT 1916 CS lly a national championship test. w e 4 Achelis cup is inscribed with the Motordrome, Grand and Meramec, de-| »ivais, the Yanks, are Jolling in the ang ‘atl on e-"7 x y . he of many famous players, in- AMERICAN LEAGUE, spite the fact that it has been obliged} )y,urious upper berth of the Ameri- rned, 0: ‘ S ; ; s A. em Melville ae eee tRoan aps weverald: Phil. Future City Athletic Club An-/to cancel the 12-round bout which tt can League, McGraw almost daily is |e _ is a 66 © aT. R adeiphia—Myers and Picinich. Second game— nounces Near-Bantamweight had scheduled between Frankie Russell, peing “shown up.” Yesterday Mr. a F-Fo OW e in : ell. . o : on the cup now. e Japs will be Browns, 5-7-8; Philadelphia, 1-6-1, Hettories: and Jimmy Hanlon. Sallee, who cost the Giants something | receive a trophy. Ney ns—Davenport and Severeid; Philadel- 7 ‘Mong the entrants in this event pita Bush, Laan ng and Carroll. ne Feature for Tuesday. As a substitute bout the club will| like $11,600, was spanked in his de-|for 25 cents. . ” cm. siete hare ond Thomas; Greveland--Beebe, — pat on Kid’ Dandy of OF. we ons + the Sclccniaie ak aumeaadt T Watts, president of the ' T-The American Bo Too Much Work for Japs. abe on nd Da Cy Young of Atlanta, Ge., for 13 rounds Chr , trict A. A. CU. states that Smal : O'Nie y. is Mathewson, after being on the ‘ 2 ; X “ity A. C. at 128 pounds . Maen it! _ , According to announcements made it ie sy BS we i vues ere se % so re en Dendy and Young boxed each other at| receiving end of several floral offer. | oe [Souls tor tl “yp * M. k Tidd Miiimnt"ina “ichiva"omagae, will play. in| Washington PT aassacts:| Ts"Fack Dousiae “ot Dea Moines, | thls ststalee key” ghpsaced te" ve' werk] ant'beas, Jawn J. McGraw, wae fu: | Pe shampoumced that tn enck a ¥ an chiya * ~T-1; ~iL-i, es: . ugias oO Jes Moines, s occasion they appeare , . ‘ > an c | right up. to eo cnam chicagor Cice te 1k; Ver ork— and Jack Doug - evenly matched, although at the end of | miliated to the tune of 4—2. . Sc nei- °o th ings ad Nunameker. Io., for the feature bout of 12 rounds | gigh Ref Eddie Randall was| d id the Giants to five hits whil local championships. | Wing eame Ti . _ y — — at the club on next Tuesday night. Saataed tae giving “Bandy. the. decision. Sal — Saesehedl for nine. ”" ould then compete in a series ‘= Mark idd is back tian endut Today’s Schedule The weight agreement calls for 120 | trs'"and have siwaye given evidence of — gone tn the Sehreoinns, win eit oe at || in the August American 3 ts—t human endur- ~ . ~m. on the day of Te Nae Renae Te . t t off Grover Cleve- a. Louls ; tmente—too muc - unds at 3 p. m. on the day of the | being able to assimilate much punishment, sn Soneman bith mam he deade See team and St a finals round B . the sto “Mark a vs of in ry ’ idd’s Citadel.” Huck ut. : he fi big n org ee eget ag This-is said to be =e ~ gg mateh Curtis and Johnston Meet. Longwood comes the Cincinnati at Xe ‘* Pt ‘| between the two, Douglas claiming ; taht will be between Pi rs a sllowet ‘Chun . Pit sana A hiedeiphias slow’ 5 to have received the decision in their PA... ye wee Fore and Charlies feago at Boston: cloudy; 3:15 Dp. mM. previous bout. Douglas also claims (Red) Johnston of St. wis, and et nd game was routed, . to Mave defeated Matty Smith and are scheduled for eight rounds at AMERIC LEAGUE. Bobby Burns. Atwood defeated the | pounds. This will _ ae. 10 pee pp's si was the De hit made off t Deffoit; clear; 3:15 p. m. latter here on July 11 in 12 rounds apd: bag mpage Sg aoe "pabttentie pp wadie Creot “aie comes aghett enter. Washi : clear: 8: add { 1 t ot seve : olen: $:15 P- me . Bie Club courts on Monday, AUg. #5. New Fork at St. ais; clear; 8:30 p..m. WARD AND MARQUARD WIN M 30 oo. . City A. C. on a puerile poke to center, Pipp the list of ee ee ae Atm 4 tournament at Seabright. pn hg ss go oe IN FOREST PARK MATCHES round brawl that was s0 eg a fhit'year promises to: outdo anything heid McAuliffe, First to Win pipe doubles championship in. the Forest | 7*both that at ite termination the Saly day. at : rt in wom ° e e ha ns wi | Norns Oreey as will be. otart on Title Under Queensberry a Apne gy Me yt Be Ter-| down was a draw. It was poor boxing on oh be two weeks, Un- y A at 3p. m. The following , . pine defeating ter Ryan and Car-| the par SB. both, ane ape ive oe ® : niy conduct tn last | ® ° : severe o im tan Welsh Bo s, 7-5, 6-4. The matc ve. pip he th the Rules, to See u was well ier larae gallery wit. | voxed and Seer atey Flanagan, Sem Gross pe “a ~ a ery e winner will play the} 2erman @ . . { nd diviaion, when ht will ohnston’s first appear- T anes’ nee his bout with Curtis, | . . a & i , ‘ ‘ For tonight's show a reduction in the MeEiiroy, ¢. 8. Garland. ’ the t ein, ! te secure a seat| NEW YORK. Ju ®, Bashburn, G. Mf. Ch ard defeated Weldlich: ot the: sinenane for #1, ‘while-80 cents will | that the exiling _* » be n, be charged in r have surr ams ing to means La Salle Friday Bargains. Sree, cae i} a Assorted Fruit Drops, ibe ib. Choc. membership cards. Secured at

Page 19

7 agate, 1c Tine, minima Sea p site on Mer- us D-218. P.-D. ilies MOVING PICTURES | ww ew ¥ band ww penny Jefferson a and How. KING wy THEAT Frohma oe eae” letorization "2 tbe pees pee the Pauper.” k. Mary Pic ord ‘Shariie. Chaplin in - —aa svemoriome, see 206 into rest. Thurs- 30 a. m., Henry G. beloved nus- Graser) and veath notices, first extra line Loc; per ine. AKNDT—Entereda day, July 27, at 9: Arnat, 2104 Harris gg eed band of Emul rn ne aoa gg of Mrs. C. F. Elrick and Mrs. J. L. Wendling. Notice of funerai later. ‘nie - Bea ER—tentered into rest ednes- day, duiy 26, 1916, at 2: 40 p. m., idwin M. A. Beyer, beloved son of Gustav and Gertrude Beyer (nee Kiein), dear brother of Clilton, Gus- iuv and Gertrude Beyer, dear grand- son of Anton and Lena Klein, and our dear nephew, aged 6 years. Funeral from residence, 4461 Kos- guth avenue, Saturday, July 29, at 2 p. m. Relatives and triends invited. Carriages. (cd) N—LEntered into rest on PAV edneada ay, July 26, 1916, at 10 a. Yi. H. Britton, beloved hus- iy ‘ y las F. Britton, and father ot are Edna L. Waldron, Robert F., ho . Ada and lida Britton. ally from residence, 3671 ge 8 boulevard, Friday, July 25, Lin- at 10 (c4) UNGS—Entered into rest Wednes- a July 26, 1916, Bernard Lorin brungs, Eeloved infant son of G. B. and Vlive G. Brungs (nee Williams), add from family residence, 4429 Norfolk avenue, Friday, July 28, at 2 p. m. Motor. ae (c) CHRAN—At his home in oscow " iis, Mo., on Wednesday, July 26, 1916, William Boyd Cochran, father ot Charles Cochran of 2640 Osage street, our grandfather and father- in-law, ogee 83 years. COLLIN tered into rest Wednes- day, J 26, 1916, at 9:30 p. m., Patrick Collins, beloved husband be Mary Collins (nee Dohaney), — dear father of John, Theoboid, now and Catherine Collins. Funeral from tamily residence, 909 North Sixty-third street, on Satur- “day, July 29, at 8:30 a. m., to All Saints’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are poupecesanty invited. ep apy pee Decease was a member of ghts of Columbus, Clayton Council. . 4 (c5 DONNELLY—Entered into rest on Wednesday, July 26, 1916, at 3:10 a. Margaret Donnelly (nee Toomey), Lblogad wife of John T. Donnelly, and.dear mother of Katherine, Ve- ronica and Edward Donnelly, and Francis, Stella and Agnes Carey, and daughter - of the late Jeremiah an‘ Mary Toomey (nee Donlon), and sis- ter’ of Mrs. J. Rush, Mrs. J. Kelly, Mrs, M. Rohan, John and Joseph Toomey, and our dear aunt. Funeral from family residence, 6761 Maffitt avenne, on Friday, July 28, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Edward's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends respectfully invited. Carriages. (c) wae due as into rest on Tues- July 25, 1916, at 8:05 a. m., John n° Yall, beloved husband Sg Esther R. Hall (nee Bussey), dear father of Robert kb. and Nellie O. Hall, our dear brother- in-law and uncle, in his fiftty-seventh year Funerai on Friday, July 28, at 8:30 a. m., from the residence, 141A ‘Hodiamont avenue, to old Bethlehem Cemetery. HKel- ah phd and friends invited to attend. ms c HAN NON—Entered into rest, sudden- Ys _ ge? ad July 26, 1916, at ary Hannon (nee wry), ; wibihek on Willem J. Hannon, and dear mother of Frank Hannon, and dwar pister of John Lowry, Mrs. Kate Mar- tin, Mrs. Marguerite Davies and Mrs. Della Cronan, and our dear aunt. Funeral Friday, July 28, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 3914 North Market street, to St. . Matthew's a 9 thence to Calvary Cemetery. riends are respectfully invited. neas City (Mo.) papers please copy. (c4) HMEITMEYER—Entered into rest on Wednesday, July 26, 1916, at 10:20 1} m., Theresa Heitmeyer (nee Mar- sin!) beloved wife of Oscar F. Heit- meyer Sr., dear mother of Edna and Oscar Heitmeyer, and mother-in-law of Jennie Heitmeyer (nee Taucke), at , age of 49 years 9 months and +) anerel on Friday, July 28, at 2 . from family residence, 2.18 Men avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. (c) HEYWOOD—Entered into rest on Wednesday, July 26, 1916, at 9:40 . m., Charles Cummings Hey wood, tite residence 4175 Botanical avenue, the beloved brother of Mrs. Henry Russell of Hollis, N. H. Remains will lie in state at the Wagoner chapel, 3621 Olive street, July 27. Interment at Hollis, N. H. (ce) HOFFELDER—Entered into rest on | eae July 26, 1916, at 8 p. med 65 years 5 months and $§ evn, eS William Hoffelder beloved usband of Sophia Hoffeider (nee eyer), and father of Wilma, John, Elizabeth, William Jr. and Reinhold offelder, and our dear brother, rother-in- law, son-in-law and uncle: peer ral from residence, 1849 South erm ce ay Saturday, July 29, at 2 4 Old St. Paul's Cemetery. n wotnenday (c) J Jul ac at 8:30 a. m., . 21 Lombard c) LABORERS—20e day a: and [aight 101 WwW: eed, ib 5s Par c. Fine rTton. LABORERS—-SAND GR os ERS AND satel | os PAV ERS WANTED AT COMPTON AND WIAN+ BAGO. F. RUECKING. (od CABORE at 6400 Page av.; Cc & cats a hour. B99 Const. a LABORER: T bonus paid to steady workers. “Apolo Nat'l Lead Co.. Manches- ur; ABORERS—20c to Pe. Products Co., sogK Meas —-apertonees: for ribbon ork. ly American Gray ois a Bingham. Cherokee car sou LABORERS— to 22c hour; steady work. Agpir American at ar Products Co., maprete and Bi h. ngham; Cherokee car oe C8) | ic LABORERS Ni ht and day shift: men to unload coal; 1 ton. Davis street toma: Indiana Reduction Co., East Ivory av. _ LATHE AND BENCH HAND —First-clasa. —Apply Key Piston Ring Co.. 3051 Olive. (c) LUMPER INSPECTOR—Must be first- class, res Carroll st. c) UMBER PILERS—6; must be sxperlented, Apply 148 Carroll st frank LUMBER PILER— Experienced. onchmidt Planing Mill Co., lowa and “ AD- Co., MACHINE HANDS—And bench hands. ply Schaefer Bros. Builders’ Supply 4018 Easton av. MACHINE HAND—Aliround woodworking; union. Apply 709 Barton. G. A. Hase- mann & Son (cl4) MACHINIST—For general shop work, 421 _ 8. 6th s (c4) STACHINIST—Exportonced, diemaker. _ Call 241 Carr st.. 2d floo MAN—Strong. for heavy stock work. Ap- Ply at Renard & Co... 1213 Locust, ic+) MAN—Colored: used to working on gas re- tort. Apply 120 €edar. (Cc) and or. HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS _ c roun year ts ma oo pay and a Gibson Evies Carroll Contracti TEAMS—Sacramento at Alaska and Koeln a dump wagons: day, Mutphy Contg. Co. fe OD TERE eee Le ye Appty - Progress wx 4) CABINETMAKERS—Must have union card. Apply G. A. Hasemann & Sons, 709 ae: (cl4) MAKER—Experienced in hard reference required. — ) ton ot. CANDY oods department: K-33, Post-Dispatch CANDY PANMAN—For steady pan helper. Apply at once, st. (c) CARD WRITER—Or - ] pointer, who has spare time. 823 Frank (c) CARPENTER—To make pole A Parker Russell M. & st? Mor. (c ganford. CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH HELPER-—- Wanted, a first-class. 2418 §. 12th st. CHAMOIS BAG—Lost; $33 and valuable jew- elry. Mrs. P. Black, 3880A Finney; liberal reward. CLERK—Good grocery clerk. 3501 Laclede. CLERK—Experienced, and solicitor: retail grocery: references. Box C- -255. _P. -D COIL WINDER— Experienced direct curren field a ee 2219 Lucas. (ec) COLLAR PRESSER—Experienced; work in tailor shop; none others need apply. 1408 Franklin. (ce) COLLECTOR—Can use two more collectors; $10 to start; must know city. Room 200, 122 N. Tth st. ok (c3) COOK—-Second: call. 1030 N. Broadway. (c) CUTTER—Assistant, with some experience on skirt cutting: good chance for -“ right Apply ~~ Singer Skirt Co., 906 N. w as also 1b0 Fou urth yt CUTTER—Experienced shirt waist: one w can make his own patterns: to the right party we offer a steady, well-paying posi- tion. Schwarz & Wild, 713-15 N. Eleventh st. (c7) DECK ggg oo = ply to captain steamer Dubuque, f Washington av., Tues- day an Frid ay of noon. (c15) DELIVERY BOY—For wagon. Chou- teau, (c) DELIVERY MAN—And collector, for retail milk trade; established route; salary and commission; $70 to §$1 a month : surety bond required; state experience and give BS erences. Box D-181. Post-Dispatch. DISHWASHER—At once. Gus' Cafe, 30; oF N. Leffingwell. gms fy been gate a gg me F $6 week, — and board. 06 N. Broad ier SNES an d por Grove, Clayton and Price ree. Phens Clay- ton 108. (ch) 1424 Haack s MEATCU TTER—First-class. Apply 4280 Natural Bridge. Emil Sieloff. (c) MEAT CUTTER—Extra. Apply 1151 Veen. ¢ 5523 Old MEATCUTTER—Good. Inquire Manchester rd. MEN—At Klemm and McRee Stiles tracting Co. MEN—Michigan and Osceola; morning. Emil Weis. MEN-—To work in icehouse; apply at once. Polar Wave, 7734 N. Broadway. (c5) MEN—Young, to sel! goods on trains. 214 S. 2ist st. ‘7) Con- (cB) 25c hour; in MEN—Two, to wait on stone masons; _ pay; Lackland and Arsenal sts. MEN—Apply at Louis Cooperage Co., and Arsenal. MEN—And young men, for the Frisco Sas Fervice. Apnliv at 2004 Eugenia st. (c4) MEN—Rapid hand addressers. Apply 5138 Security Bldg. (c) MEN—Four, young: run on trains as news agents; must have $15 ~ “? and blue suit; apply in _persen. 1621 Cla (c6} MEN—4, and 4 oe og at 1515 North Market, at once. Ratermann Bidg. and Contr. Co. (c) MEN—For heavy mill work; men of Polish, PenvOnee, Hungarian nationality; must be able to do har work; furnish references from past employers; men over 35 years of age need not apply; answer in own hand- writing, showing past employments, five years. Box D-231, Post-Dispatch. (6) MEN—To work in forging dept. on night shift, working 5 nights per week; previous experience not necessary. Apply FAYETTE R. PLUMB. INC., 6300 Ham- burger av., Wellston. (c7) MOLDERS—Bench and squeezer molders; trouble; open shop. St. Louis Malleable Casting Co.. 78 N. Broadway. (c3) NAILERS—And packers. St. Louis Coffee and Spice Mills, good (c) Main (c8) no 407 N. Main. (c) NAILERS — Experienced; for assembling work. Apply CUP- PLES, 6th and Spruce. DRAFTSMAN — EXPER. IENCED IN THE DESIGN. ING OF FACTORY BUILDING, POWER PLANT INSTALLA. TION AND MECHANICAL TRANSMISSION APPLIANCES IN GENERAL, ALSO DRAFTS. MAN ON TOOL, JIG AND FIX- TURE WORK. CALL OR WRITE -NORDYKE & MAR MON CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. (05) DR routes: good salary; Milk wagon, for retail steady' work. Box C-121, DRIVER—For Ford car, to deliver groceries. 6242 Delmar. (e) ERS— Marine and. Gasconade. F. Ruecking. (eT) DRUGGIST—Good, registered: exceilent op- portunity. Box C-169, Post-Dispatch, | DRUG CLERK—Good junior; bring ences. Dr. Jaw 140 Franklin. DRUG GLERK—Junlor; must be experienced: bring references. A. H. Schulte., 3800 38. 1007 fc) refer- Jefferson. a, oe MACHINIST—Apply D-244, eS - extender; 2 las or : AN BOY-—Address Box tch, EXTENDER—One first-class first-class packers; state experienced O-151, ost-Dis FACTORY PORTER—Rellable and poss’ Post-Dispatch i Re Must be strong; call after 6; leave. Monight. 1901, x’ Dodier st. ~~ FITTERS—Reamer men and laborers; steel car works; day and night shifts; steady employ- ment. Apply Wharf and St. George Sts. (c6) FOREMAN—To take complete charge of structural and ornamental iron works, lo- cated in Detroit, Mich. running at full capacity, side and outside: appilcante m possess thorougn mechanical pow ledee and ability in ell classes of work pertaining to our line: reliability, comnpoteney and executive ability are also essen al; we offer a perma- nent position to the right who can van al this position. Reply references, also J-218, Poat- and one ae somber tt gee A Rox oat P apatc ) FOUNDRY LABORERS -- STEADY JOB; GOOD CHANCE FOR AD. igh | VANCEMENT. APPLY WHEEL FOUNDRY, FOOT RUSSELL AVE. NUE, 7 A. M. (e4) HEATER BOYS—Must be 16 years of age; steel car works; steady employment. Apply Wharf.and St. George Sts. (c6) HORSESHOER—And blacksmith for country: steady man, stating age OFFICE BbOY—sSmall: insurance office: ne be neat and good penman, have grammar school education: apply in own handwriting. Box D-274. Post-Dispatch. OP lL ICIAN-—-Good; young man; hustler: to build up trade. Kuhn, 1748 Chouteau. ORDERLY-—For operating room; experienced, Apply Jewish Hospital, 5415 Delmar, _(c) OPERA TORS—Experienced on power ma- chines. Pelican Rubber Co., 808 Lucas. (c ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKERS—FOR RAILING WORK, STAIR WORK AN!) SCROLL WORK. 421 8S. 6TH. (c4 PAINTERS—Call after 2 p. m. 318 8S. Jef ferson. PAINTER—Must be good brush hand; . Cooper, 8737 Lucky, call Lin- HANGER—And cleaner; wWwanta first-class workman. Grand 82765. PAPER SS ASORRS ae roll; apply with tools today. 3518 Easton. rasts BOY “Gall after 6 o'clock. Tasser Wall Paper Co.,-2519 8S. Eighteenth. (c) ‘FE RER--5106 Westminster pl. fe) PORTER— Colored, to. work in drug store, at once. 2100 N. 14th st. PORTER—Experienced, for liquor store; no other need apply. 764 S. 4th. PORTER— Marlowe Hotei, Washington. PORTER—Experienced, coworea, office buiid- ing, to mop and clean windows. Locust entrance Syndicate Trust Bidg., 17th Mr, Himen Hines. PRESSER—Hoffman machine ° stead wore. Scott Dyeing and .. BS2e Oliv a on at once, ready for work. Si a Skciee ca 905 Washington av. (c3) PRESSE R—Experienced Hoffman machine eperater, St. Louls Dyeing and Cleanin 19 N, Taylor. (sh) iS FEEDER—Cylinder; apply CC. holson_Ptg. Co., 100 5. Main. (eo) is FEEDERS—Job. 121 s. Sth st. Perrin-Smith Prtg. Co.,; $9; 8 hours. eg FEEDER—One who can make ready. G. Adams, 412 N. 6th. a fe) PUNCH AND SHEAR MEN— Steel car works; steady em- ployment. Apply Wharf and St. Gecrge Sts. (e7) QUARRY MEN—82. $2.75 per day; stea work a quarry. 5100 Virginia av. Ey wae Be ag Vandeventer and rator; is SAU Cit for SAGE MAKER—First-class;: for Park U tah; first-class slau hter-house man, ferro N. M. Inquire recht Co., 12th Cass. (c) SUS ASE Sest, steady man. 212) Mar- 7) (7) sHOE "aA LESMA’ >in German Ss aR evar or 9 hours; Sa and Margaretta. Ed Keay. = OVELERS—For street work; ss ay. and Union. es antral Ss UVELERS—2 ur; Kin "a highway ‘ena "Pa, os oo Eu recttl zindell. F. Crow . = SKIRT pom Se ggg have factory — ighes ad; steady Hirshtield Shirt Co., en ashington or, (c3) SODA Apply (¢) , rn Dest nee; good town in Iilinols. Box b-B8s, erenc ae Biscuit Co.. Tth and or » Oa > > ~ che, 14 r — iN — . TH 3 "oo oat ealary, ee be Box ret SHOEWORKERS BOY—To feed McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co., SHOE WORKERS—McKay men’s work; steady ‘ia, ion; good pay; call 207 Leather Trades Bid between -— 12 and and 5 and 6 p. a ch) VAMPE gO ag bore on ladies’ =F steady work ee werking conditiona. Flexible Shoe . 219 W. Huron st.. Chicago. . (ch) YOUNG MAN—For assorting sole leather; apply at once. Missouri Tanning Co., Prairie and Benedict. (c AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—New propcstion. Roselli Studio. __720 Olive st. (c62) best t AGENTS—Ladies and gentlemen: dent and health proposition on market. S07 Chemicel Bld PS AGENTS —Health in 7 accident, in small towns close by 8 uls: policies pay full benefit for non-contaln® inane: most liberal for p i of particulars Becker, Me rmod-Jaccar: . Louis, Mo. (cS) AGENTS WANTED. New Crieans business man wishes to rep- resent exclusive Southern agency of reputa- ble concern: can furnish bond and reference; what have you to offer? bh gah, ag New Orleans lightning heeler. Apply 2ist and Lucas. wer channeller, 1827 Tulane av.. CANVASSERE AND SOLICITORS SOLICITORS—House-to-house men to operate established route en salary and liberal com- mission, See sales manager, 2209 Pine. (c4) SCLICITORS—Two, gvod, for established sign business. 4868 Suburban tracks. For- est 1874. SOLICITORS—Can use two more men; on ag proposition, for ” nouse to house work: Fn money = GIRLS—-FOR ABL DEPA MENTS; OLDER. COTTON 16 YEARS ULTON BAG ILLS, 612 8, % HAIRDRESSER curing and massage: prefer one do chir ody also and ca bie aot charge: es. Box J 54. i oo SMART — Werte for gene _ Call 5126 Von Versen R—One competent TOtsEAIRL were RL— For general housewe fami). 3456 dritten den low lat HOUSEuTRL— ‘hite. for gene n€ ood a Feet 508" ae SE AY ; housework. Appl ly y 3164 HOUSEGI Good, white. housework; no laundry. 6638 Ver HOUSEGIRL—For generai ho washing. 3315 N. 109th at. ape “3 general ho cook! M. Van Raalte, 42] 2249 HOU in St. Louls ay. Centra) |! ao HOUSEGIRL— store. with HOUSEGIRL—Good, for ceneral rood pay. SaeY eae Cook. HOUSEGI ral laundry. ‘Call Cabany “4a HOUSEGIRL-- White oS for work; shall family. HOUSEGIRL— White; general ooking: amall family. : HOUNEGIRI—For wash At B 611 Ja.) CLs HOU SEG nein girl ~ ¥. light housework. Phone mW. —_~ OUSEGIRL—White, for rr dry work. 4221 West Pine HOUSE ~—+ ca general a HOU SEnTRU Good G rman gir housework, three - tamil 395 HOUSEGIRL—Colored gir! for ge work: Pine st. one who can do plain cooking, | OUSEGIRL— White, oor xeneral houser + family of two; no was ; buat Feria non. | a fe nousewor . - ae, oot Pine 8 _ : rs > 7 nite ee Fe no gm iret |" FACTORY, 4th | F Locust sts. AP era! aioe work: | te ex ence and s ate Post. stapes a N ex ed. and x 2 work. Station Ci TRUNK LINERS — aie 73 wid. -- — a ef, auDy ore Mr. Goodwin, Ay AIST AND DR 3 piad in city: Wasi Finkelstetn- Stein An exper R dee all dav work WAITRESS reriene tion. 7 Un A xperienc ply ie Olive st. Al ~Toung: m Se Ws LAUNDRY HE man or ; me C. ____ SALESLADIE @eeeeod® * SALESLADIE For domestic @ and linens. Onl perience need ® superintendent's @ & GENTLES, } @ cony. © > SHOEWC "Fou Were. John ror erick ee Solid agate. 10¢ lim PRES ROO BUSINESS -CLASS money ; ou

Page 20

¥ : ~ gee ag ¥. ee, - cae ee oN, ‘ , =, ae 4 ~ Ei a ie et as oe ee ae, i -_ veh nd 4 i on See : > TP . pt od ies oy Trap oh ; % ih ‘ne = ie: Bri e . ithe “4N . a ufs ‘ j nF ‘ * i ¥ 7 sgl is - ie Pe ak ihe + ae a ‘ 2 sah - AS bx Pty Boek Te wit de Ss oe ee J 2 -* y c, # ke ie % ig : ah Site ¥ Res. AS ot ig = PE he. ¢ ro oe ae ae od pee : > eS - : a : aid ae. 9 ; eae doe kee Cm . % os hs a re : fate A on * : oe a: fe me Me _ m seer ies . sen 4, eh x , EN. 3 i ee oo Rs! or TERE. ps ob Mis- lif ea | rORE— P le, ood pay E aR + gl F n S rm ut. et 54 ost sic a bite n and ri | is AND ent steady cl Pontrns “ ae -Dis = vere ae . S$ T Pe tak age Rre . K N cl H re) dy ren FR Dis clea one sale ing. tt H A ba ae > eral house : E oven E ay work. iD ispat ‘eo fe ese; will sa Oo T | par} t. aussie 4 make Koe very is ee ng of ‘ Lo ; Son ein n. Mo, — ; soe ISH ES— hoe — ear ll for eae ns a T Haves, Bic eo great: nt foldin 80. will’ , " — Vis es _ a . % Bs ence; E 8 h, OC] rn Hay SR we veo ks of me . sane _ A. uses * oe ai Mig. Ga q a fei KERS— ever- erie —:S “c) ahoceRy D Sage tral Na- 9615, Lac ‘agp: : oe ane (c62) BIC YCLE AN 4 chairs. 3 tea, 13 | aio ry aIRT | OP nest wage ceasinae ere areas uf eed wat ay I EON contents. cs tae i eae een teat sows si 78 BES Vv 8. Can ou k Cc and RA oO. es ave tenis Ga" A pet oO on good -D cas il; 1 d x RI ar re ur d e- N 0 Oo N U T fies 2 0 T a 4 he ne veare: i ge® | 400; y A 62 sid nit fix- _ 1 ph io i, N._C._ (68) T wc = ea Compton. ori; RT eae 4. mead cash eee aad Raikes: con a in- bay highest ie oe Ciadel hf __-(o8) | ~~ sale —— OR CY = mee RE—10 mearearsereneng OmMoB RE Sr vs Ty See eek ates on ee ee | Pur AEP sgt as “x ~enandlont LES ee fees Sane. 5 ron sate Aig — G rk; nage —P on eq y leet om mus caienaa tes: 1! ni satrel ¢ 7 G ‘| BEesT o Mo! R dr 18 R ition ne Seige oar ae ‘tea fir or BURLY ace mune Et wo ae and eral ane — ae = ts Soe botor “Go| re ee hte : = 7 EE ion. | Phone ‘Cent aed ESTA one copyint: —* ; Acad 5 t "Go. at once ia mind te éa9; tive al sell cheap. sa seach lots ae nted B live S721, = fi montn oT a (63j | °F ho #4 hour - Ford toan sett ~ &TUD ect rannts tral eazonadio; TE eg z R T1101 xp e e bday ; P. si a 8 ts a (c - or ae ur. : Ce r (c8} bod n : OS te or bt apply add 7 é Unioi 10 work the: aah LUN ny OM—B se —_ 11278 BE a dw diy. el4) | PV Cabany’ a Pe eae Forest 1 Delmar Fo at. 8f yo ong — nin rer: 4288. “ie te GU alte = RTE aaarone ca ba ws eons ht Wasnt the ced; ing- _th OTR opp est er. fr (9 De LD R, ellin 4 NI y 2187 B y; a _ t 744 Th “panveng pests agi order io SICA I aes sean an | 7% ee at" a oe iN store Patti Axmins GOOD Delmer Sad penta aaa on ty; horses call ber 1446, Delmar 16th puis mer Toner, Brice aS a FOR § aps DE aoe ee e a n = 5 r y —La ‘ ° - FO ; Ek re, r te e t Cc A er, ial - a n mont 41. is 4 SA ee pone : vi wo ese Ce a st di we por eaice call Nien ) fepetre anor’ os Fon sae ree can We — ge. gee ee adhe iF & TRUCK 12 Washi hy - eden Ls igs aL K tehboard : ? block irt peed = (c4) ROG Rood tT ton, Gat i24a'N. ut aig da ar SAL HORSE ey pe oy aa Hi Forest ti a hoe per h (8) = i01_Alien sositac vatarter os ea : a r E e f Co nce ) O eee 2 fi e. . am % 2 dl see ! 8. rat e; er RE- 7 a hou i a excel) . Pe oe ae a4 E : Sa ae vee Wns rom 44 S, ea AND | eRCORIFE accurate. Se ap oberate s) oy 2 souEE—ar rene tion na ole resin tee = Ply “park! ago tig Wash re aieht |e R_HIRE o16 Chglner = ara wh and aerate ats Ba ei Ss. % ) sta A ect w OO ri Cc a ton use. > F 1 ng vi r a Al b} or: ra e: b : gell eau RS outh. rs on: ree shin — D- ore B ages = bat ae ss ND wi ; ral office we ed ith KK an I : , ch H¢ ran 00 a n ugs 8, io : ; 3el ry eau 8 ° le sSE— ale ch — SsUn gto 28s; ple ioe ht 8459 id _& a a : 1 ome 7 E ( 200 ea US kl if h of a re st l tab tif ep- H avi F De a ea n. ; R aut uti ight. 3 ri- U poly ; : co TH. % re sae ote gs ee a? wee ell! MIN pD if E—* sold one in = hay aan a sepa le, ul d (4) ORS bys od aos: ae 2: ag . to H om ful t $1. E. TO ne fs se page : preter ba (c7 . i ELEPHON Dis and Unde C117. gee | Beet, plete HO taken soe Thured 8) Ine ar Meenas, chitfonter ble,” davenette oe oi ero oer ha pee woe int fi RLM; z. x: eon Hardware 8 change = | tt | a> ox tee a 7 (et) ) pa ~OPETU Gnderwrod fo P 2. oie ale wi F n, 8388" “7 3) cee dress ag ea sale: North cheap. oom — seta 75° 1.80," $1.75 (c8 240, “Central abe doglssuisons — ort c call line. ences -*% -* c —_ wee. oO m . ac ] , . ’ aa Bee a -_ a Ae ee a See =a weak prech, oe zi't: Ha liners 3 ‘wares tee hoe = anor ao ene val = a Abe a mera f . ee air a." Bos mere SE—For eat, rent wl ve Sesiee a oa meee e hed inate Bi teed Sos, en ee : = ys = 4 - e : _ . 836. __ ale en Se Cigar. 3 ast emp est ne HOU % 2 sale, ti wi ms DA \ nd Sto ae t_pia mis By coe H Tayi on eal “asain & ebert bu FO 4 rit pas u 4 x 1269M, HE & Bo oat sal Ca Soa: eae AT r gen er worm name: a ERE —alr + fo emplo sal- RUON Pine Use rice $2 i ‘wilt con. = Si ont . A ogg $1 ee Hg ee tely ORSE—I 0 a 7 p wag hor gay; Ss 7 2 panes gherty M, t — Auto tion; = oe l 2; will L LAW . se, . neral -_ mal ae 11 8. saver ven) manning: cas = ent $50; In “Gal Olive: fin ee: itis" and ere ben Mi, $20 up? on, harness. man "ball Tw ur. Forest “si % tor and Lead rT ylinder. - : w ets ~- ears oow: . 2 00 app! firn ho ows pply effer Saye SA) bl g; ca OU cere leaving | mrpet oa ye r—F oabterent tered Pa qi = + Me, up; ge ness R ser ih Ca FO t 95 Sal me nd Pacman’ : oe elect BU — or fs, y 1s a TPs A gpa Cc ft i T “$27.00. WW. er E g R » Ky “Caan Te R 10 miles; R ya Vernon te ee Fits oodwin, small card on | BAL ie apes termini sii. '38c NITE = onl wee —— sos: — oun mares: —— time, 2410 wi Big Fi ‘careful Sour: | that fon on aoe Wace |. for = “ollections wat bh Ve —_ (5 as Fi iD DR S04 eee __ tei) 5 LOON—Ver rth Si 4 Oo gg - 8863 Broadw ates we le, | by * pela, & wad omy cus ag a oo - still good, vnew cars e and — ren | this C eral F ae eae MAR bey ‘tin ALDON Aas no: fer PH, Bee PERG os Ss oting cease ss otter. B08 ae walto, 0%. p hour. "ores ae | Se —y bee Sones Bisse te crore alte ou ; ) . = eats “Seale ~ ERS orn salo ly; —Ri wa eap: D-1 S5u0; 02 . E— | $1 two el. e, eerie we S—F n. nd: rge Ww; as: F 5 r Py’ z= e: po ted prices ow ¥ #.. - = ; - — a. = : on h 00d F De uto 0 pid T ery Hi , # IN F a Vi (cS) ea | ON ell Oo a « rter rol a nd ball Apes has ge s Senneae te . ne : 5 | SEERA ; . : Fi r oi itr - “ : — Sars 6 oon Imar 1¢ out ov Gra imousine, -$ T ores nd CE. net c 10} ay. AK nd tarter. ls fA ition a cen Wast § Al M K. w = mac R Low ake 10¢ arket. G Pe Ste 7 meg ts, use ree 03 at: 8 : en i t truc 0 ae omb s1L, s LA searter, py BS Be player “Phone pee ral house- : we ie sieges Restau ork. a1 poe ame ; Ww price 2 e afore cn oles Sac dress hernedt sie 8 10031 $600, road. renee ~ B BEST. 6874; woke, a oe “St. Loule co. rter. see rear Olive st in- ladies, a MER TINE, se 7 .. e r _¢ . —— . ‘ i * c n u Z : a n - ° - 8) a - e s r ouis, Mo. (08) u a . 11 ona 3 ame howe’ a mee ; Ss Ep iNT HOP—Fo 35 53 8155 ie ss, tar ne al eon ae Farrell fe Ss Wr mera ur. @ Arrow (c8) 1 i — Rk vee st Mo. (c8) fet 3 oY marae “tat. 8118) 9 that To im | gg é ie girl e wo “ $ ene ae. fae i ust 8 ¢ | doin r 40 D or r . Broa ent 4 er fo ghtl ve sto reliatie fUL elv —F 112 Cc 25 4 ron c5 ros Lane TE n Fay PS dick, IA 7 a r to nd ner G goes a ABs me Bit tte : goth. Refined pode fere, 1 ~~ reasenat roo A ay? a- pentative, hang sale. st. B ple | Sir sES vin, Go aa large we coe Ww king Co., c ita CIAL A liv ever coupe, ears; oe & this at once: 2 Bait. say, HOE fd yea oO g efin r 1654 one n o M on rge m V. t. 4085 £O rg e wilt e le, sed B your |° ess. F » G sal ; wa e es U Wt, — Cc h. or Ou ac cy i. e 3 LE 8 w l 17 or ne r M ood ed 4 n ta 3; a ab a 8, e} rtm ood i C fo a om r MU pad, old e, g work TO 28 oO re Gr ur roads 5. TO 18 E bo: tool il su it ng: “Tuesda oes ae srehliaren.- pay: "pha a es, tae ee aa | HOTEL Fae |i ee i ain ae i mont ofS ods Clarets SNe ana See ng Bo oii | aon eames & Avro Sabet wl pie ok | Sid oe eral hou Bios: : 4) | eae ate & phone Ol ex eacn uaxee & ns iggantly L sto. ree ie a make ond furniture oi “fine: sale aden: eons. | wee: 3108. ery seers offer wea eee ee case i BARGA eo e %6- Oy . = 5° ervi A. or sa mre Tor se ° 6 wean -* _§0 sin — r ck oe = a Ge. a a DI = 1 i e] $ gh 10 o i -. | Fig 1M Te "Spain ihe ter IN 9) | 8° on wae | 1A y with oF la th gt.j every rm wor . i w 4617 4 N Ger ° At he F sen Coens oe cm eee oO 10 mem =a u x. r up { ro )LIN ing ung, = 70 ( N. new t BIL x O a The Md 263 w (c6 on obil 4 u er ais 8. ? not e ma NO ional m ith _ ~~ radies. = ae ; ees 2 Sh © Ass wi shed; competit 1a. figure ber, $79" $5 ¢ pri ws ghot ts abot G « no str ae c62) Del Studebe £ 250 late bes 4W in p ) | Mite on, 4- sae “oe leit ‘cna dae wattle & . co. oath t @ nit for inh for Si work ° aes Ao to Took (4) IR Chestn Isai caren, i ara = hee 2 aera ¢ asy,” eh har- AUTOM See J Una eu) Michel Sa ea 2 and ae o-— thi W "tor al ny 2100 pa and ca He except Su lain coo} nera : rork, tw x 2s ed, ? ewo af S ut 100: a “my bu lot bog and gp t per day i $00." ) BN OB Mr. elie on ee Mit ell 4-c ass... Pei agit = os ae SN ae ie live Te & — pean wre a . | wo t_ni fo rk; te gt aging sell v business" ut we wed F deli ING’ ay Pade. act- ect; we. gat a, ea ns et Na chell, 4- i pana. Bh a Ae. r 500 CO re i 24 re and for $3 st ain: or — ho 5 " > ones steeeeees oe men 760 in N Fs, lano if aiab, this . (4 irect ge a : SUNG Gi ” dt aap, for eneral h Fern) on hiie, N oe childre ahogany’ hing thi e IVE an ou trac LAD tw cqu by. “ RI CE lines bak a mir Mogan pa ».75: ls va a al a li li 1.35; cas ns l rt w tela} Post-Dis| pay -grad son - rit se eeseaeees . Fr, A aieeye i kane as it lixed Shite "ola S or y 4309. . | iets, tor IE een ain 88 ¢) LL LL, fic ale, assis @ woman: (wr ber TT rte © ces IC terms; bot! hdders, il¢ Gas Olive st,” ondition, casenabie. (C62. So iy aa ae Sp - ILLIP ~ ot. 15 ING dl othe and in Aly om a,b _ ae oi th 1 Co... 60K yor at se ‘ue bs t : st-D R> a ro ri F fix Ww o bot uls; it st. ot tio le, nable. ve CL, iber. la $4 su Bo ont ~~ ~- ips M oor gue G e RR efo w u is wa a b ut for fn te s ve t; Oo 5 ie Gro - = SALES ES rby R—Ex “D dr ANS Engg Bog a Rhone siz - oe ge ae ee good abivered 5251 wed yp 6 Page: 15: Jedi on, Se ely ou asi? repalr i » 41 buy = cars, Ro AK, d-new om argece ard- (et) Steg tien, Be | ves, t | ota. SLA LA sub per . yY|FA aran or or AT me ee, ry wed ° pipe Al on ac wed (6 n’s G— ge; e lad coa 1, e dit y; AR SIN i co co ing cha caren s 4 rolls i months ar ard-make nw ——— _ aoe ‘a pos. /ADY— DIES W va (c) ANF args 5 NT lg wm... a stoves, aa mak kes alae new up; pase So ee les “ ship «(ch Se on co ops, Moli USE] atid ses. S700 oN ith sof mu inne ten 4 st. ‘ and na, _operat- ced ply 4 “ : er ae WANT — nite = 50 desk psd ‘sale ston. A ag ie rays _00F “oO a Ao oi ton a ans sees | service, reases p Okla- rifice for ‘tires and OR sate st tence! - SED C de. (cb | tere. nae Hi Kort, Sgn F rosnes; Wid eater ma wh 920 ar L is en c LRA : ur . § ach fa 46 a ca 8 ’ $4 as ; ra ara sg r ( a OT : ond 2%; cl em eae ita r be e usi & (cd D e nt h yf 8 n e? c m nd r D oO | ° wow cash ll ite 4 eanity: AD at and ees E NS liv iam bin $5 8 0 nge nt ooK ; co c62 ° H ha 5 oth ea st 80; FO we a at 8 fin ne; E ) or k ed Cc R ) + Bh our mo pla ont co ai rice Vy " ust Bi Supp! fam ais “For ity: e IES— ch sal i eon na 5) F out. wa e 41 i ch 4 i up; ots, | ae | ag ge Ponremaviy Peo ING oa: on ios * aie 767. R JOA! offer fi est n Re ~ er, “4 ontin Sc nota e at Ke - 1100. Ol Sabina’ w ING 15 eg , il ——— om -F ary - Bgl or 46 ke t w a (82) bed ch $40 * oak \ 10 $4 up; cted | © ick coats, a oat Fyne on ( D— os Se ~ me atin F nal. i ap tenamie ois) 2) Sameaoree wig act 8885. pia Olive nation ete PICT N. , cl y; n ref ept ) e dry ~~ e088” te Bhrg ne est a ) 5 air u glass- ay up; up; sf o., —" td. i si neaer a c8 ne F T __B 4 chan ~ land 5- ring w° tal E to ren ae’ Gea ‘ve et. lon sin ed; CTU Ot good ~ A } ® ® A ad B ods: j UTT ’ cach # a .50, se ‘ aa u attr Baca an Cs) lot — to ange CAS’ deer v= ¥ ~ Ca é. cas” its, sta 1 Bar Rain "es 19 FO vot nce; yo ude : « seenger. in AAT or, see t ‘found. a ontaing ts past 8 has te) ¢ va NE oak the HE “to ° ae e . ® uir to ell eon ni ER $6 2°20 0-vo 1 alte a ae my oe ‘ s ens! t es $1; bak 8 pont tea ship esse st-o 022 lors; Cot rte or 15 R fy : P.-D wil | signee er ¢ . ne coupe body new ben his nm So r h a fe ly been Dm gy | Wra Cc ttt te Cab ® ed. th hi anaes IN G 61 ry an r d ADI x ® h L 0 Oo T’S 8-20 . ae t Ce ith- city: fro t in ch ensil es, na ente cot ron Jind Ww. = A ats, ran. inp tng AR Pog § “i ee like udedaker, 913 ar eees odel: will 800 pi 1 ‘ U—- RS Noa — | saving of ldo ma . AD. -D. good ¥ and od : ee, ee r peri inen esti WwW > ® He tay P aeke v ass: bc — (cS cas yaree, Phe. ay ol a ther bles, Eb LR onsg id f Yathor 231. condition; 90; perte nodal ota Ee te a9 -passenge ‘electric paired: ¢ ins in cna to salt : in price. =. cole ; male 1€ . cs A > © N tte F ye bo AH g i} b h ll ow pac ard | itt! he rou PA +e uy nope or tken rae C8) tion: #2 per ads in’ Booe E +> “ n nger . ric and x in pla nee O na bet inion: hoine. : su nce . Oo . Ww N v “a> ta 5. fi ILE ece R th H, , fu: co us to ho kin heme ns m 16 cha ni 649 rco an rc 8 me ma u ) s'1 n $200: fec ter; 690 asy ric ce coupe six,’ hd ew ves UD: dl also aed liv tion vil NG ween pre- ond ree, for : ® peri n nly thit TE 7 eepe Gna, s —E Fase Bh rnace aid es ae lesale Fay t itio one place t == —— d se a 8520 ns > ght UD le . ia - te a lot ; , new oF agers 300 si t scon n re 2 aeert 28 le os : ‘ treet i at Oo ca 3300 25: EB a roa con rive rm s of lig new { * ete 300 su erm tin ew liab pi wero ei iat act: rk rete > Tes general ‘ ( & G nte eed tho © D @ ee e ae ‘ e a a y= aes. ca m st Reger tir AK b d Sion Poyigs setter . th Be ued in Be poery c4 OU and . edrennens n s 0 O ct d o gr ale 0. de, aler a are 8 y d ut y ig er os ai 8. N nen’ or e of (cB ares in E ar st tio les ee ry paint.: + is y we at oe u t ) U = one cama 3 : — apety. with ods © PERAT oo od ae one ‘Grand en hand we c.. moot ee ea aot y- | BE gO . Oth st — t. Sloth: grits: Sa KER—For adater, ip y n. 43 Central wean them asad ea 3 gat deoart eure a te the re ge,g2 i .. fe % : Q 8 offic . rn ex- ® ant ING sects writ » Sram _— av. s nit we / be s We buy the i ‘ ae D o0 oo one a .,_ Toner mech zal 44 a 3683: RM efor cars ¢@ . 650 Wri ion ent more t prtoge ot "aha were tS seas : . xperier ami: ; y | i » Main ga P Bs ly © ROAD Cail a AEE “503 37 rere ot eT Open | iis 8 gnd our, aoe I i Miller pri AND thand sults, “Just ov mont 41 Sees road itd be Th B Bom OTOR C you. ‘very va om varant mS k a, ¢ ye. ay B Fy . e PS i > 4 T . c vanes -Ioo q A ev Ss. in ea as r Cy ] r c . t , t ~ - t e on Oo mon i nliren need girl te { : 1S a “7 So loor B Y © ao ry i20 Park. And Hic Sook: : iidattots 6 We _—~ son; ous ere ue = oS old aera Olive r. t overhauled - ist Sale — ti} | > (¢) CAI Store FF . ane at Tin iy c) | ICE _5T56 uff rge ODS— nine ai . & - | nei og. 3 rn $471. oe eae aerating Ye all, . ne 1918 6 Hud bars a Fe 6 on . n NO own of ete ‘ . Fourth ne cas ers ss Sen or eel bo re gen —Fee Bot Ginek tor, HON, Hehe _ pitino, nctt munawovr aes Bah | 1b fas Ya hn om | Fare betes OPQ Sota n ~ > ® oor ato a least 2! ee ar theese dd all rh Co., Ek na T— ylan e, 0 roo cos A je C o. b tnut. Cc on d K— RING $225. L. ver- i H si aokeie pass.. 7 i a y @ if ¢t w ich 25 par of mone ns UT. = . except Vv —* fer aa eT el tis efo ia res ard (cB) $5 RIG rlo F d, ak, m t $3 fa wel AS , 213 est i ce, | ¢ er ieee tie cias » $1 re 19 Ss ar ‘Stk, ‘passe Bares grip: 00 nt 5 oe tmen to a 00 ohne eee GRKERS: Appi = ~~ es on pers sone sand dining eK ana ‘old a See an tl : — E Sea IRON AND cred oERATS Ne na (c68) od oe catural ost “i dvice an FORD—F monly, co: sacrific pa apres se egal A a banne distr epee ray FIRS BUSI a § LOTHIN Store Fixt WA 2) Lee a ae ec = and well For sa yo Aske ne ser oe ral 1430 c agate, +e BO cen. trig ssuthern ex. | OS aap minimam a: once. Belin rixture NTS. 2) | brass Sette sen ie Sa eas le: ee K tor a i a seem "used er rs. ETE x Bannon 100 Hine, erences, —Beimar . u e ur- w — : r u ” a - . atid ~*, wat alge CHANG “oe lh = 7 Kind, ang ray oe “eta | nti ULTR Drawings of Aik e38) nan ‘Siseweak ibis r) Waddell Sete gires. ara Wash HIGAGO erat paar a =: Re Bee: gor et ft ators oy aren gins ex it es eae ee ¥_AND ont Be ce, pat is a om Seas eo Pao Cerio cANG-UPHOLE 1 private M 7 R pox $200 m 15 B liv les’ t-of at 76 Iso ship eve + ohne ys’ ee bab sets a, ade ee, : : x ‘cle r. § oda el 22 i no slig n pl w » BD ( e "HO a POPS ee t u ts si di v- Box or 50 b Oo i r: e: e 500 a ec 5; it w ht te ac 6 e ow a cl LS T Cc ~ H mand com teobo: eyerantced athe He pies muir and saat eine be carne ig ed aoe erder: pe ae ne "Chas cfc gh, ea ae te zat eek Se» eal wis. Mi SA"ES. oLeT, ae d to ~~ | sises, * Wid. Central ht: x st RUGS until 8 1 cur on ea! rarobes. ings Fs Toner. pata parle ate: smobile O16. WE con 2 iged rae an? ah sever mes Bee itl = ia change ppors gtsce, A. a ral 58 ress m eo Rood con cin ag ayy slg» es, VI verl 8 house, le M t Y pas oe: aaene ar: 5 ile, $300 Ea O30 ee mes = ota ve several ar 18 i9 Ea AA. son oan: taltsed. a B) Adain ty | 74E A. C purr =. ses. Ss su 8) RUGS, cond Rai ock. to all ‘terms 2s Nagy s and. ation a tg oFARL 850: cash and’ | ated E for ¢ n (c62 U Co ch A in P. ween con i, Poet Disp usiness: ee: Pree NICKE iso ice has K- t x1 KS RSet. aan bed oo t n n 1 64 rn ong | e . - fron 'N. Lefting- : i OURL B and UF i981 for eb To ts content inds. eeeoerr es ea SPOT Bla b pint - TURE! far — wy ror or pnaltion, bar: ati ce, violin, SAL ished: NG one ape erivic Sage Re the ttee; att Ty N. Le , end ei sie ny ce. ‘ings Vtd.— our bie s of dw (eld) age 4 -" 1. gone ashst * yg gi Han » cash Fegist tween il) — roll- -t Ss ashe = Co ae ° bar free neer Ln My (Az Red ; "EN for P airi rniahed t room; pri % tional u b » £456 sm sell- pi CIR 17 eed aS O ur ag 4 Di sor - oh « —y .E, rs e i Seria oe peti ane Bie Bi ae eee seer z 7 4 ona one Fearne ie = ae Roach D ot a5 Buca it ange OR ls, A hh ke | = BK np RAK Ba ttoN Fara Sra Lat y a See ike asians ft : cATHER fonts of hous fata, | Note cr home ae A : ns santendard xen’ bet; Gen. : Rees For ea sod_cond omer ae, = oh a] aera eto a ~ royer “ 80- s— | 4 t t » oF and th ome at th ae eee 7 2 : rear in ta % reas seam ce We sieee. mony : Feath Ay 5 Ta ie core 1; es, tee a oR cof tenn za s wiart at ry lowest E Y R. ~ JID av. ; termes. =| saree N Bid ° eee Co., : Bie a . Co, ¢ ay.: 2 at ater 8 u storms” to to , ren WR PEW or pag Wee Sourine v fully os sae rand her ‘al sated oR g.. basy any PET bmn il gti othnm St — =e ee be. sor | Me are |e eis ae ve Ra “a ae Be es : va m ; “ or ;, 8 . ass poco sr gg ss « £ oe a pos | a ae LE ar ie = eee ee aoe ao =o | i eae a we | aa hi Bind Sed a re oe | isin large atte ts alee Tissier Bi ER Fo tert Co. ka Ker’ pieaare oat sn | ar isa ane SS mS = a ot —_ mt nrtment 4 center ane (PEWRI if i Co. TS bss 514 bal ve =e Sy ea 25761 hee pla ae’ OV nks AND : aweav &. ttre nal ao u a nd tab nd writ te it ITERS—S id e; QO . 821 UDEBAS 4 Sins! fo sel) : mo soon ng oO RT 6L. eed: ere oi y | M Cabany ae 7 mt ‘50 an = See ond writer Exchange ai at once. 0 cap spi E imar commere neniy: is Park. ‘pianos a set Be ay apesd Bomon OVING | | axe: is : | in alt und up: To ted Saree voiremingt an pairs re 600 Pri alm vo O0SL, the.) new se Phon oe and. player ferson, 4 RAW on aeeenae 35c. | : o a8 to fit room AY * “ = He ese tie th N: este Tes ness 212 a ed : a} ar, one: O o “Grand. . first-c oa. id me age: expert Gunn 30: uprl $7 ~¥ | wae mace Ht ce 9th a. Rates. 41 Was poe 6 ik Sn e- IRGAN nd - t RY > Mov 2 pla pri 56 ag eer $ =r rwood, kes, com hin eonditlca: °% | pent a oe = S So01 ee cal Fo a7 See Db WATC exeahet up ara, os me af mod ie: PIANO—Fe chine. <h tee mitt et “hd “at. ! cones pte , , a | ng on all at lo a ron f ~ gt » LAMON HES oe. mas. 3 l pb oe Tigni ay 4 For eap; cl4 BRASCH'S “on Sh G cate | foe i aoc Rae 21f A ae a TOU one, w 3332 a barge wa ah ; A. « —y, $i da with beds, cea | : : = ry : moving: fur Bianey ee. Bo- | Boer ies a a FO bee ss ———_# aang wuts oe, rate | gece giP ana doub Sx40 Bros. oe val E 150 ._ demountable mee ec: rn mtg on “ ahhe-4, oa fe u L 50 For oe AoA eure an 5; nd fro 1 it w es, R G Atos an $4.00. a m ec d00 Moth 5.8 veut on Y r. sale, Sa 4 warehouse KER TURN. 50 a, wan ent Bea Sah ae. oe tire. ie, ane ny phouse ca ENN} COo.. e Wh cases rest o the the Y weates ues A: mL LM uprig and aving ro- tot 8. Ite 5,5 at co chil es, Central dt tl 5-pas- van pion ‘sligh 5 Cor. PO gral of th a will ae ey $35: psec ee rut housekeeping: ST boa. ef nd ens $325; ay eos HER co scarf sipiete tor Se neatty pai ne rand a few Ri ac eas Som , coum Pe ho po rs . wart — Bs ano ’ : ine frat we play vipers O ae = -cluse, ‘sone ato arf included, & ' " a it St coy Tis bareaty r] : LAN “perfect condition: eteal ; A = xo. - ct ane oh Lt : ! werent 8 convenient . ee and s otfes + Fag . to - t. Epo ' ; ‘ R re, sd ; ~! 4 cia . ) . , : ; : ‘ ; 7" : non vee oe os 5 ee

Page 21

THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1916, : ST —Roone Win boar ATS FOR RENT-SOUTH abet. ——~ FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE, *: pooms FOR "RENT-WEST _ } ROOMS ITH BOARD-WEST 7 FL “SOUTH FARM—For sale, 63 acres, big house, arg, MISCELLANEOUS penne ~ “es : 19A—5 large rooms, AUN mile T an ma RI s741—Neatly furaisted foomee: DELMAR BL.. 3780—Koom 2 ¥ board; LaF Aare in ancellent condition; © (co) MAGNOLIA, "3055 Five sbundant water : - vant for description, terms, § . 3 - furnace, screens. fztures sath. Rid P’sdiic bhos ; J ji-furnished he aioe me urnac screens. fixtures, bath. tion. , ze me va ey : ue- , vaudeville numbers as a sup Fle iether CLASKI, 32054, (4682 south, €1 Curie light, | PORTIS, 202—Four new, “rearial Toe : mood d Pea BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE FLATS ae the malahbaceend Canetat’s bath, furnace, ¢ o62 un rlor, bath; $20 ae (c62)| 8 is of large proportions. These litt kets 4 ; $4 & ° ing. . te L., oad screens on S110A—B412A—S-room flats; i 4500, _one_block worth see Greenvitie, Hannibai. Mo. (7) EXCHANGE OR SELL hot-water bea t; for forts; ; good, INCE ‘ei neites wah wink in first-class FINE APA C meooegyy homes, camp site, in Ozarks; nformi Ho LV : il 5. =: screens and 50. Warranty deed to lot $25; write for book- 4122.24 DE TONTY. 5ST. ‘ gto oe salt “tak . j ” indies em ! joyed: DELMAR SL., S0e0A—Seose , “a . J. nUR OPPOSITE SHAW’S GARDEN i ict. ‘Araedie. Heights Co., 211 Title Guar. 4319.21.23 PENROSE ST, Gertrude Hug a | ay gentlemen = i Te ou ' Corner of Shaw and Tower Grove av4.; Ee (c62) 4300-02-04 = GON AV. Smythe and Paul Hennessy. ef ——— — is tor " hardwood fi beautiful four and five rooms, modern apart- ENS, 100 fruit trees. 150 grapevines, oe ; ‘ Little Elizabeth Lyman of 5657 ven’ strawbe plants, 40 geen 8 acres; shades: ments, including jer pan nitor ih sacrifice, aoe 1b foie it a ae non avenue ts an industrious weiher: none @ bath. |: @; rent reasonable; teeta Tata 7 rooms an 6) ce i ae wou Pine st. . (02) ear of reabeeg pe sane of thai a si eA— S—Fiat; five| HUGH H. ST ART, 1604 Chestnut st. 6. ak ne | mapa Sg Sag gy EE eripring Ar Ax r and has had enthusiastic co-operation Dutch sh an » monthiy; no interest or : ra as — itp a es a with running private ee ike: ener a and, bath; cesatping porch: beau- parkoiat ates te pan land: close 0 i — d i "te Le nade Stands Continue to from two of her playmates, After yy ; s TAR all neon conveniences: ; home priv- reasonable. 8716 Delmar bi. ‘Phone Lindel iful yard; 2 blocks west of Grand. (62) APARTMENT—Beautiful, light, cool formation. epee s -empetan ee: premises constrvet teat mo conéucting one lemonade stand for aa East St. Louis Su ; 1 }} UTAH. 1008—4 rooms and bath; rent wen ment near Forest Park; sun paerior, Cosa) Ww. ROARK, 915 Olive a room 1213. 08 FRANK L, DITTNEISR REAL ESTATE Add to Post-Dispatch Milk the cause with Emily Hurd of S653 “2 , ; on- |, nished housekeeping or sleeping room, boaid! ~~—-y—=7 "gaan ms, nail ; ae ; rent 3 for housekeeping: free phone; reason it wanted,” ble; conven 0) | UTAH Pt. SURI, Witwcier neat:| BERLIN, S037 “Bast of De Baliviere: Fea! SUBUREAN PROPERTY FOF FOR SALE and Ice Fund. ceeds made a substantial total, Eliza. 3 and Call No ' rnish ° ~—L Aree, err : , ‘ comfortabiy furnished awe Lig wi 8) j 3-room , I. Co., oan 3 ern eapowed: ales email room; every con e em- | VANDEV ENTER, 1244A_ 5.—Nice, ma x & eeeee furnaces CONTRIBUTIONS. 6627 Vernon avenue in another lem- | in Tuexedo; bargain, Box D-260, P. : oo eu HcPHERSON. af6—Lar ape- MH. ORENL PR 21 CO., 128 12A—Newly furnished frou: clal summer . oe cable : MI S 2020—Lovely 4-room flat, “newly en_by Aug. 15. _ SIDEB OTHA M, i971 Easton av, (c®) F Lemonade stand, 4704 Ne- ie, URES BESS ee Re 4 vestigation of alleged room ana kitchenette, complete for house- SiePHERSON, 4051 Nicely furnished sepond painted, papered ; electric lights, SCN erk: ee ee 165 and 6 paren. Ba FLAT—tor sale or exchange, six room and lat for Sale Awfully Cheap braska AVOEMMC ..« «ss eeeee with zeal, which, with their individuat : me 1 children in th eool rooms; electricity, screens, refrigera- MAPLE His Becond. floor south room, good} 4 Rooms Electric ent and Benton streets th, free ne ny, 3 ao ee Pas A clever entertainment, including mo- rite room, bath, electricity, hot-water right; 4 rooms, sun parlor, Holmes ; dit. 9 nae Hing. wil rou 4 th, ’ A ag to, ye ne > fa yard; water and gas; $12 mon ) estnut st. ale HOUSE—For sale or exchange: four rooms, Russell av., 4100 block; baths, a 2 6 and bath: large tment, ave -D. onade stand, the aggregate from the a Following the public 5 arage: children’s Detention j sont: nice street; two; excellent anitor, etc. one hour id Cc. P. St 7000 h Sesece ; | private comma ak MAPLE. 6375 (iTh le) —Excepti mnait esai Sa ra ay halo ng ceil- me: A. HI ae 821 Wainwright Bldg. sn —_— train service een has . e+ oped and b be . Oe reason | show, 6018 Maple avenuc. . mpgs ous ol three-act play and sass furnished, cool room; yy pa Spe) — SACOPT Ons ; t nicely decorated; WEST PINE BL.. 4 eight-room a running water; newly painte: com- y e n 5657 a number o well-chosen vaude a aes wd Flee te Olive and | Ho- Hg. ding: mahogany furnishings; com ee ing. . Ht = © Ay Poy a rooma. gas, bath, finest finished modern apartment, secon: pletel gh dg ed: first-class ris Eb is a onad — ds, — ——{®) | cation unexcelled. a Smith, hostess newly decorated; only $8. floor, Rs floors. tro baths, three perenne ectie OLIVE STREET ROAD, (cB) epee tg ale at on oa ernom avenue .....+-++++: Regular kitchen, with gas — apse te ca all outside rooms: $65. { ; aout st colin tale hone nth. {)/ BARTMER, 6008A—Six-room pper BD age S¥x-room apartments: -§ large rooms; ref- oan be boughs cheap owing to the corpora- Looki H fair either sang or recited poems. The ea 2 on dissolv! — be ‘ erences coasee, g. e » 6050 bu boulevard, this a Seer ee Seen eee, See , Sree » cesar beat. Call Cabany S76) FEDERAL INV. CO., 107 N. 7th st. MINER REALTY CO., 102 N. 16tn sto}! fq Tower Grove Heights? eon tene bet sore of the bright|°hildren, all of whom live on Garfield ~ t-cla weile oom; southern exposure; D BS, reasonable. Forest 1R, (4} BAYARD. 1302A—Six rooms and “Ty aioe SS IESGN AY. ONE ACRE, $5 PER MONTH, avenue, are: Lesile and Hester La One or t rooms; kitchen pr ivilewes: | yi ; ; (4) t and popular children living in that vicin- 1D) IRGAN, 4225—Nicely furnished rooms and | __ open. Very desirable 8-room apartments; steam Inauire about this chance to get an acre) We Can Sell Ose fer $2090 Less pop Berge, 5347; Edith and Helen Davis, 5340; d, . th Yell tone; h k- . oad tion or two on these terms; Creve Coeur line. e ne 7 ven , Linde 6280. ee vinenes nny (4) BELL, 4622A—Artistic 4-room flat, recep heat, hot water, janitor service. "KE. ity will repeat an entertainment gi Citted sah Gaivin . tanto 53485 2-—-Rooms for light moupesese- Lind for sale: no dealers.(5) 3 EDWARD GOCKE, Agent, 721% Chestnut . also sleeping room; phone and laun- | 76 -coSt te sscond floor front rooms, FN eat Troon flat; recep- EDERAL TY. Co. ior 8. fin ot se) Than the Gwaer Paid for It a few weeks ago for the benefit of the! 17 oid Holmes, 8&1; Harold Loures, [., 4463-—Neajly furnished wp F008 oosew parties employed; es tion hall; art glass; new; artistic; origina); CHOICE NEW APARTMENTS 4-ROOM HOUSE AND 2 ACRES 3800 block Humphrey, st.; singio © 5 Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice S316, and Adele and Bertram La Berge, - Oren : 21, room, well. built brick flat; stee m nse Sage gaa |B ee mem men Tee | Meceronn are gae SE | me reg ENT REDUCED, OR SS CR, SO I Wnt gp [Sbaae geiee eal Rte | Fund. Thin tn to be done tn renfonse) Si eg eetage phone; 5150. Bw AO ggg, first-class; 2 in room: ne furnace, fixtures. shades; in ucements. bedutiful rooms ond oan partett 670 eA, 14) rnace heat. basement all ce toa prac caly unan Four girls, assisted by a 3-year-old ———-. . $s — —_——- ful | lot 80x127; street and alley made; ee 3 venience; heat, janitor service; convenient to/ Better Than a Savings Account owner ‘pald $1000 for. thie, property and will | the large number of children and growm| | |") ot tee ne de ~ PAGE BL... 4415—Large, cool room, first- 44 rooms, bath; shades Wee cele hat ea ' ’ , ’ rkets, bsolute air sleeping _ porch; housekeeping aayeres Pincet cece Somtie convenient 3 car lines. psadietes electric light; good condition; | Orrks pores rere: Seem of BRO. 812 Chestnut st. $25 Cash and $10 a Month . one of tho Nace Aut iavestinent ever offered people ce egress sinters stand at 4704 Nebraska avenue Friday, (92) SARTMENTS Will buy a half acre of Jand in Olive Crest | 2Ut you mast act x ~ 4 to met this bargain. | prompted by the surp from which they earned $4 for the Pure H 1406 N.—Furnished | = : EASTON, 2814—6 rooms, bath; $15 NEW Al &P > 9 See Mr. Dete Bot us and artistically rendered program of VERNON, 5446—Exclusive, private place; "ENGLER, 717% ' Chestnut. Olive Street rd. Phone Main 2457 or Central , : ec ous an cally 6— D CHARLES Tt WENG i%4 en and we wit show, perty. TO MBRIDGE GENCY. Bais. ‘Meram at. sedine. nee, danees, ote. The first Milk and Free Ice Fund. They sold the WwW. 2 front room “housekeeping: 1 modern flat; peo-} “ ciegant furnishings; first-class service: b c58) you the ; first- FOR LEASE. , ea : location; if you are looking for something M. B. O'REILLY R. 23 Chestnur. PIncEce EEE B63i—Large front; south. extra. _investixate: otherwise you, cannot ap. Saar xs te Sort ry Chestnut. 5 ROOMS! SUN PARLORS (cl) RESIDENCES FOR SALE entertainment by these ny a ary ~ felt d to pay. Bobby ern exposure; coo reciate er: culsin x “ PPP PPD ALLL LL OLA LLL LAA LL AAA AAAS ons isposed lawn chairs; unlimited telephone. (6)! VON VERSEN, 6101—Double front 24-foor | =>: A055 ere aoa modern: ca? |4386 WEST PINE BOULEVARD MAPLEWOOD — ee MISCELLANEOUS eon a — re oe po to | fert of 424A Nebraska, Helen te “4 McPHERSON, 4 A—1. fee Mlouty Surnioned | ream: southern exposure: excellent meal raihades, screens, etc.; Delmar 1593, Cabany| 5725-29 Westminster pl. COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms, in Maple-|HOUSE—For sale; sacrifice? party going| ""®6® Srdent. workers up {3227 North Dakota, Vera and Norma” a WASHINGTON BL., 3620—Roo coms. wi = (6) Low rents; open for mn. wood; all conveniences, 2621 Pennsylvania. away, forced to sell fine house, every con- saving the poor babies, did not come up Spanning of 4704 Nebraska and Lilian furnished rooms; without board, Bell Lindell 89 AW ILTON TERR ACE, 601SA—Five rooms, R. A. & G. UL Phone Benton 368W. venience; finely located, fine back yard’| +. ¢he measure of their desire, hence the _ con - WASHINGTON BL,, 4950—Large second-floor bath and hall. (5) $14 Fullerton Bid ig. USE—fFor sale or trade, $1000 equity ip| must be seen to appreciate, Box D-27%, Aded cheerful ¢ their acaui Bruning of 4709 Nebraska participated -PHERSON — “Jooms; southern @x- _front room eee (7) HILL'S TERACIs, 1494—4-room flat, new AN Cc RL om |8ix-room frame, 2514 Bredell av., Mu-| Post-Dispatch Y-236. Oost. Dispatch. party y " (€62) | 6705 Garner av., corner of Kraft av., just| sic, dancing, reading, etc. The initial Cash Register Used. , and single rooms, oxcellent board, refined | WESTMINSTER, 5822—5 rooms, steam heat- complete for housekeeping, $3.50 week; —~ Pant sheds; a 2%-stor “ couthers exposure: roe," PTT | cae Eaged ows er, hardwood floors, creens,, shades, ’fx. | key next-door : north of, Manchester car sheie:,« 24 story | feature will be “Little Miss Muffet Lost] wo pairg of sisters, living next door” 4) ASHINGTO BL., 4425—Large, ond-|tures. Apply M. J. Murphy & Son, sate ‘TEXAS. $533—2 or 3 rooms, bath, laundry, | cellar and furnace: lot 68x181 fost: price} and Found,’ an operetta woven from h i fred b ey —Seco Beet gene ee roms Fo oF 5 acute: excellent 1173, 1023 Chestnut st, complete housekeeping; mice yard; good $2000;°$150 cash, balance mont fairyland tales in classic style, in which | °° °2cm Other. insp hla denies. | 3 m jentent;” gentiemen pre: | vostd:__teferences 700 WHITTISR, S16A—Near Pare: 4 Beautiful. | neighborhood Stag. F VOGEL R. BE, CO. 624 Chestnut. | firy e 7s, to afford relief-to the poor babies, gave" and convenient; gentlemen pre- WASHINGTON BL... 4600-—-Private family ly Fa light rooms: southern ex- WEST scores of the prettiest young girls and a h vaudeville entertai es wants two gentlemen for breakfast and | rosure: vam. serepne. combination fixtures, eo Es ON ee WEST . Leow etek Gane abe to Gaeey Ok ea a charming nment at 8 y + | dinner; one room $80, one room $35; all con- | furnace. other conveniences: $20; open. (6) BELL, 4622A—Beautiful, artis P Spat 2583-85 Farrar st.: nice store, with five | ~~~ ager 8 t the home of Carrie and Murial Gold- | bath, yo nt if ghts; housekeeping ad tie > aon 45 WASHINGTON RL. “F 4940—Second-story ss will trade for single or double fiat. Furn rnished rooms. § $1. Very desirable 6-room flat; steam heat; hot (5) ANDERSON. BUERMANN REALTY CO. (ca2) | have been rehearsing for weeks under $1.50 was earned for the fund. The! 30; rooms; nicely furnished; excellent home- - . $2. T) | cooking a dy “ purrewndines: all it cons. water ond anitor service. Main a FLAT—Will rent beautiful furnished seven- 808 Chestnut st. | RESIDHNCE—For sale; modern, 7-room, | direction of Mrs. Freda Arnold and Mrs. Goldberg sisters were isted by Bele) home with owner; fur- | iences. room flat, central west, inclusive, or will brick: atti lat t; " ectelty, furnace, a MINSTER PL.. 421 4649 MORGAN keep one room, board, part pay. Phone Lin-| city. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE oieen ahalkan tn $2200 dt; Fe Marguerite Hopkins, each of whom is in|... ana Fannie Walberg of 5873 Baton 3 WESTMINSTER | ag 4214—Beautifully fur- Cauaal pasenm with honed: all comvenionees: | Yive-reom fiat: Get eta aw . awrenennonnvnrinanrarnreceninrpanrcnnan | Sneed 0 $3100. 1958 Temele Bi, the highest degree proficient in her do-| svenue The program consisted of furnace, bath, screens, Le cL. 4431—Front and kitchen, | reasonable. (3) | shades; rent $25. FU RNISHED APARTMENT—For rent; 2 or SOUTH main of histrionics and musie, reepes Bouthern exposure; reception hall, electric, | WESTMINSTER PL, 40s6—Nicely furnjehed |___ FEDERAL INV. CO., 107 N. 7th st._ | ,3,700ms: select neigh wane modern opa- | —~ | Now I Have What You Want sively. has’ teen bee fortanate in| nsing, fancy dancing and recitations, re ry. rooms, with best board; good home; vor NORTH room. Call Forest 6436 oes ‘S ~ LOT 50x1 30 FEET 5189 VON VERSEN—A BARGAIN all of which were charmingly given. Fwo lovely southern-ex- ST a a aT FURNISHED GSARTMENT Nicely furnish Come and see me about this: you never| the material from which to -construet|! geveral children who conducted . paaneaaamarerite I — - Some : a leme | ane; $5.00 _ ang ESTMINSTER FL., 4626—Large, southern | per LEGLADE, 2404A—Five rooms, newly ed, four rooms and sun porch; " overlook- ONE BLOCK FROM GROVER CLEVELAND] saw such value in a_ house like this; 9%} the production, the girls and boys hav- onade stand at the corner of Nineteenth % a exposed room; 2 beds; excellent meals.|” janered. with bath. $17, (e6) | ing Forest Park; from Au to Oct 1; will HIGH SCHOOL. rooms, bath. hot water heat, shades, screens, | 14 gor ti be f th “eg room; conve-| Forest 6448. CLARENCE, 65—Modern 4 large rooms| rent for $30, to responsible parties. Call North side of North Dakota st., between pandeome fixtures; pow cannot spend a_ dol- & some time members of the/.,ng Renton streets reaped good profits. a eitatasion by card oniy;| Children’s Choral, of which Mrs. Hop-| trom their enterprise by permitting cus- ; coo) e electricity: gentiemen or ladies | WEST PINE BL., 3756—Nicely furnished LARE 4460- ; ; Cab 42 Virginia and Compton: brick street and al-|lar on it; in exce vat A “ and bath, hot-water heat: near O'Fallon | — _ room dwelling, with hot-water ROOMS Wtd.—8, unfurnished, with heat, in| JEFFERSON. 1422_N.—3 rooms, _$6.__(c2)| _flat, to_responstble_p IP TER chet South Side Waterman, Near William heat, etc.; $500 cash, balance on ter branch activity has been greatly| short time, earned $3 and furnished | N.—Two lovely rooms, house- ’ & LAFLIN. 2447A—Three rooms, water, g4s, VE N, ° * MM = ne West_End._Box_D-246, Post-Dispatch, (5) painted and decorated; a — ver at this choice 50-foot lot; owner must easy monthly payments, stimulated by the offer from Mmes. Ar-| pleasant diversion for those who man- 7 c lights, Isundry; modern | ROOM Wid.—By working girl; hall room;|, J#undry; newl tractive five-room, one or two outhn » $35, Buy : - very reasonable: private fam-| reasonable; home privileges. Box C-21t, | {rent ewni on aniy_ £0; newlyweds inepect. (e100) | rorest #568, SS) Fe en eee oreasina; ‘cheapest tli §=5245 Spalding Av. §§| "°!% 222 Hopkins of tickets for the en-| aged it. Selma Henselmeler of 18% Ben- FEN room; 5 win- ee furnish ly f “drv, electric fixtures and screens, $17. "Tel. NORTH offered for sale; $10 under priced; see me suing season in the organizations of | ton street, Estelle and Marcelle Kunts. 2 i RA pins: rikitcheneite: run- Y y ci fo — = or partly ur- Central 9498J. MAP PALRAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAY at once. ; Seven rooms, bath and furnace; which they are at the head, as tokens of {837 Re t a Ge “4 snodern , (4) nished roo or housekeeping; conve- | --— KENNERLY, 8906—4 rooms, nicely furnished, | EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut st, small payment down and balance nton, an rtrude and Irene VENTER, 020 N.—Two largo. Wight, | ME.1° (union Ger., Address S285 ‘Torry ay. | MOULANPET. click, hot water goarrenes | bath. kas’ Tange, electricity, #6 weekly: monthly, or will take other property (| for leadership. With the personal Ruh of 2421 North Nineteenth street op-| sponnecting danongit soprioucus hot ROOMS Wid-—For” light housekeeping; ie shades, "electric fixtues; janitor; $14, 15, nice _location, (c3) BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES in part payment, charm of the children, their’ individual | erated the stand. Mr. Ruh loaned the eee with kitchenette, or two connecting; north | $12: {c62) - enthusiasm and the added 4—Rooms for light house- | or west; must be reasonable. Box’ D-249,| NINTH, 4015 N.—%3 rooms, bath and Siler. Jo ) REF: ‘BUSINESS sr eanbiee wantinindiniiampioeiaimrdides B. A, HICKMAN there h b distinction | children the cash register. uces: Forest 1257 iS) | Lost-Dispateh. cemented laundry and cellar, , separate MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE—For sale, $2350, fine 5-room brick: BOTH PHONES np epratgresiirernesamaputy tnd meeesseyghy Newly and completely fur- ; sheds: gas fixtures and grate: $12.50. ie Sianiiatapindiondg 3% aa h, $20 + e, ns we © aaa ; whe " : soe , tickets that insures an audience that will housekeeping roome; poauier | oR ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED JOHN MAGUIRE REAL WSTATE CO., ae BROADWAY AND O’FALLON, s. w. cor.: 2 cage. Bpt_menth to include Interest $21 WAINWRIGHT BLDG, consume: the entire capacity of the FAUST FURNISHINGS, VALUED PAL LP LLLP APPAPALNII ATLA AMS AAA siaeeiatememaiieeatiaitaas f) d b t : B. ° . and seal ay paitent $6 and up; will | 59x * Post- -Dispatch. 7 ee et (ath Lanaennnnonernamennpemnnannnnanatone But there need Le no misgiving as 4 . for two; all} ily, for 2 emall chijdten, until about Sent. af** stairway; hot water, furnished; ent ube om Pel gy, Fe table for garage. COTTAGE_—For sale: 4057 Dahlia uv. T- MISCELLANEOUS to comfort of those who attend, Every 9600 Mirror Brings $15.50 at Auction — ‘exposure : Bom table; phone. 1; state price. -158, Post-Dis ; c62) | SIXTH AND ON; automatic sprink- oo, SEES Pt ntti Sea OS AD We aten a rer ——~ tion hall, brick; lot 30x 1: 20; arrangement has b a —$3000 Mural Paintings Go at ®—Large south front.| ROOM AND BOAR —Furnished room 2328A RED BUD AV. lers, steam heat, electric elevators; 60,000] , NiO ent basement: modern: almost new. een made to this aa Sidcen, wait. ort th. go ity Fa are ne | __Six-room flat; furnace, shades and fixtures, with it Sas cance tent or meet ia oe i $2750; tern Nctice to Investors end. Not only will there be ice- $10.50, th 18, 000 square feet or more to a building. | xceptionally well built; price $2750; terms; i offer f high- 4 children; west or south, within 30 minutes | s56° "Phone Main 398. AND GRATIOT; Terminal, Mis-| **reets made Linose property that will net you'a his (cooled air, but it will be circulated| At the conclusion of the sale of the — ‘Lovely room, open- business Clstrict. Bes D-£10_F district. _-D. RAL INV. CO.. 107 N t UEGER BROS. REALTY CO. business property that will net you a hig a ; excellent board; we AND A d.—Gentleman OHEAPEST AND MOST gist * sour Pacific Frisco switches on property; Grand and Gravois. ror. li ro Ply: FR oe BE ays me under a2 reinforcement of numerous| furnishings of the famous Tony Faust ag nts room and board in strictly private 118-120 N. 4th _ st. (cSSxi | COTTAGE—For sale; new, 4-room, brick;! Q°009 4740. Victor 468. (e62) | electric fans, restaurant, last night, it was found that — R808-—Housekeeping. 2 temily on, il near P line: a leave at 1901 N. 10th, four nice, large rooms; fine] ==s777% 4962 Tyrolean av.; bath; piped for fur- x 6 a : ) OF FICE—Doctor’s | office above drug aa nace; kitchen cabinet; lot 380x120: one and REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES — Following the operetta there is to}j.the gross receipts from the auction ~ yj foome: beautifully fur- m, t-Dis (c){| order; electric fixtures, Phone Delmar 1298. Cabany 770 , ) : k ; mt 30 . : + range, otner ROOM cNG ere Wwtd, apt lady do- —Ehone emer PP PPAR AAA AAA EAA AAA AAA AEA AAAs DOCTOR'S OFFICE—Sp endi opportunity; i bl k new ott s on Wals d Ad- pa sing 50-—Second-floor front;| ROSELAND TER., 2618 (Mapl aay aroun de st sotidinnietinta eee aeeatiand rannnnnnnet elise se coments, for live phyastelan. Fie ote, On oatne terma; these cottanes are Miss Selma Pachter. The carnival is| closing day of the sale. The $600 cut. K- rooms; hot water; near Lata: south room: supe oO rd; PUNGALOW-—For rent or for sale; make SO bari {82} | the handsomest you ever saw; they have 5 to include dainty and seasonable re-| crystal chandelier in the second floor r} ) } tennis arsha an offer; 5 rooms. bath, electric lights, YARLES H B WENGLE ES” Ar Ch rooms, reception hall, bath. marble sinks, Solid agate, 15c line, except money wanted,|freshments and will for $26. I emagt, closet in each room, colonnade opening, elec- y w constitute the; dining room sold for A large pier BTL 44, furnishe? rooms; electric furnace, lot 830x150; 6906 and 6910 Nashville: conveniences; separate entrance: HOTELS buy with rent. _ “(et tric switch in each room; 13-inch walls all | r¢@/ estate loons, 30¢ & tine, minimum, 2 lines.) social feature of the affair. mirror, which also had cost $000, was ' cou PRADA RAPP SOUTH around; granitoid cellar and walks; conven- | ~“~vyyYY~rY~rrr~ryrry ° PLP PALLASLAA J: Sol i ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Souae—200 cae DEI R. 4251—New 4-roorn brick bungalow; fent to Gherokee “si, ac ad and churches; MONEY WANTED On Tuesday evening, at 4733 Ken- purchased for $15.50. The entire cigar i ** ‘ i Vv PPP PL LDF FFP PADIE VV MRANNAAALDS ~ " Aon 4 » ( oe alia PoE, — “Bage, “‘Hodiamont, Wtlwsk ws hls two people only, een? | CALIFORNIA, 8804—Large store with 4] Apply to. JOSEVIl WISNEWSKI. | ONHY Wtd-—$5000 for 8 and 6 yeare, on |e "Venue four pretty and gifted] stand equipment, installed a few yeare hicely fur | EMPRESS HOTEL—-8536 Olive—Coo! rooms: KOLLAS RoE. CO., 118° E. CO., 1188 Chestnut st. (c8)} rooms and bath above; rent renee: 311 Internation paso e_thiae. property worth $12.900, insured for}*»°U"® Girls and one bright boy are|ago at a cost of $600, brought $12.2. The . 50 and ; weekly rates; con- netted 2. Hestnut § $6000. Ad. P. O. Box 83, Chaffee, Mo. (4)/to give a ben - a. ; housekeeping if de- venient. ony vate . (069) pe PR gg 8s Saggy SS pone Lb reg a ae MAGNOLIA, 5400—RBakery store and 7 rooms; NEW BUNGALOWS MONEY Wid.—$2000, at § per cent’ tron efit entertainment | massive mahogany sideboard in the up- eG - "7 ae chean rent. ' ’ (58} good location; new oven; $15. oA le aa Seertio” Sen” Clee ee per dining room was sold for $il. The es : one oF bee's ele ot! “s mr aod ail conver ~ BACHELOR QUARTERS ~ RUSSEL L, 8846—9 ge rooms, newly dec- WEST am oar ¢ JUST FINISHED Post- Dispatch. (cUs) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE solid mahogany dining chairs sold at C Or f Gentlemen seeking unusual accommex modations| ofated and varnished: Al condition; open. ae 1026 YALE AVENUE MONEY ook Pe BI a r MONEY Ln #. 5 eation ene county; low eat $1.2 to $1.50 each. The dining tablee ~ iN = TTT, , 6200—1-st on £0 : , miles | rates; quick action, pe cae ~~ “ail conveniences; denc with WEST ; well ighatery, brick Dullding, | 2 20x50 " wens. trom city; farm is worth $10,000. Box O- ° ranged from $1.15 to $2.40, and the serve slanvene, dapaenl reels: ng pet dell (4) nn~inae. | foot doors, front and rear; paone, 1034 borage hed Wels an 15§, Post-Dispatch. LSS) Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut} ing tables brought $1.90 each. “4 ollet, s, t ; . = Mes = Sau ot attractive if sie Ta tH BEMARLE TEMPLE D Pha _1220—9 rooms, bath, fixtures; | suitable for light maanalootantan Six and 7 Ry uew oaeee wee ge Ring Guaranteed 1st Needs of T MONE} TO LOAN Four large and two small mural = oe cHaRUES"h, Reticel Sisk biay. Apel at bes Central | brick mantels Forest Park for'a playsrount: rus 7 ‘ paintings in the upper dining room = c WENGLER., T17% Chestnut. Tati } k B brick mantels Forest Park for a playgroun. 1: ‘ * SARAH AND O C68 stional Bank Bldg. . y real te; lowest rate of interest; se iN"bs 1h $1.75 per NOW FFERI o FS PECI NOU AGE 7 a so 2 blocks west of McCausland av.; littie] We have a very large list of first deeds of misstons brought $10.50 for the lot. The auctione — : 4973-75 EAST A beauties; close to school. trust ranging in all amounts from $500 u European plan; all outsid shades, eergens, fixtures; redecorated; in Two large stores, suitable for an busi H. FARISH & CO., 119 N. Sth st. | $7000, all secured on first-class city real’ es- 5 CF ES OUT EE a gn oo: Mg nas Rigi . woth ition; southern exposure. (092) | rent $14 each: one month's y nese; JAS, , C. MC MORFIT, Sales Manager. tate and ong, “om loan Is h*compantes with a than $3000, ‘ing bathe, with showers; ae = | to perma. oy ISH. oN eg 53) KEANE & FRA ANKE, } C08 “Chestnut st. ost Tour’ list, of of _ de S08 eee - perenan. — - ee 7e OF 9mm p' ac : be ous Rae. : ONLY ONE LEFT Gio. J. WANSTRATH, 117% Chestnut et. | S38 CKMANN KR. B. : , All the Victor Records Made. before you decide, McoPHERSON ; 323 Chestnut ciiiinieliaitaniamanes | aiieens — 11-room residence: will put in first-class FIFTEENTH, 15 AND 117 §..—Very large Unique Bungalows, $3,750 STOCKS AND BONDS The newest stock in the city. condition. Phone Main 393. capacity, suitable for downtown purposes. ft looking for a beautif FEDERAL INV, CO., 107 N. th st, | Main-1190: Central asap. gmey bungalow. different from any ‘you |SHARES—For sale: 23 shares Recto” Roto Hunleth Muste Co., 616 Locust. ave seen, designed to save you man Engine cet stock. John Gilmour & Co.. NORTH FOR COLORED PEOPLE everything placed just right: see Wiss abst Owensboro. Ky (4) > ~~~ > 200 feet t of King's high- | —— _ _ ary | BH ' at . eonnec nH FAIR, 2 e088 lar we rooms and hell: brick RELL,“ 30i— Sy roo wer: yi convenient to. schools. "churches ears LOANS G.! | PERSONAL PROPERTY COL, SHAFROTH DIES AT FA rc : clea oP Kan | ures, cer eessereceers s i . re tion ha , ang (: S250 we n, range, "ati it meee — will paper; aw D COORD cvéccetseeees ail Fg as Gesr. double triple a MgB MONEY LOANED salaried AT FAYETTE, Mo., July 27.—Col. aka FP, he ena = grooms som: 1-inch walls i ltam Shafroth, brother of U asi ss reasonable. oe ————— ~ : : ix-room gage c ARLES H. WENGLER, 717% Ghee in col ;. ‘French doors, brick mantels, hard- MONEY for salaried people upan States Senator John Shafroth (7) | Avas eeeeeeeceeebes ‘3 a y room; 13-inch walis; . ' rates. Room 188] Hailway sae eel — = “SOUT —8 t OS. DICKMANN | OO ee ‘Chestnut. ood floc cooling closets. icebox drain, ce a. ROOMS F Saat Bea i names; easy vay mente. “confidential” quick ones. F. Voaat BB. OO. | ice ain Dapette in 3004 and hon Ba sekeep rooms: electr ty and cont norm ak a a. a bet i eres on § seeeeesecers mat ‘ Interest on $25 swear rooms, furniened for boarding house; Sig Ee AA ea ets St! nouiael Interest on $40 “Ro and to the employes of the i ORT Hi (90) sourH— ~Som! C COTT GE--For anle: Segount onvin city, Call, write or telephone Cent mill Me never had a picture taken J i = © equity; rick, rooms, . aie , m fares Seka ne re; meg || sn iseas 53 |- FURNITURE LOA hie iif 7 me . , Ann Kaston ‘etgnueas NROSE, arse Bren new 4-room m shodere Ch Caer: oy occ LICENSES, newly, elegantly fur- WES —Gran ee ; Quickly. quietly and ~ ae _t3i, ovenue-Porees it! ty, tnd ase-Easion. Brand-New Cottages advance. Bell aa lors go, seein a = Eavig "eer er &e sadkc olen Mlidred Xmolia Reb’ ad HOUSES WAN’ T or ~ T ™ Ww? B : n r rancisco ay. 2 biec ks | 48TT to 4891 Sa ae nt, 40 ~~ antag of well va north of saperae Bridge av.; take Natural with. p- sal terete | Be seaene, bath, furnace: strictiy - r » -* ill : : HW conveniences; south ‘or west. Box ; Rue Melt? ra" RY ¥. ane nae ECO. 1000 Chee Cheathut at, ° 6 a . KEN F ‘SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT | Chote: hock ra and ‘Wo: Faas S| FLATS. APARTMENTS FUR $a.é peace. it} Jr. or, ee per year” 19 acres; rent POPPA LO LPL LLL LLL Ev #4. eo ’ rn ater = we = ong gl ets Cestrable homes tr te a ak tee _ MISCELLANEOUS Set rereneterststeers Kies per N MeM NA IN vet SP cO,, — oe pata pe ahaa ty LUAN@ mn any sum, ier Gdecosesteesessiectee ; my ty tan columbia, | ch) | = = ie mera MORTGAGE TRUST ieee cel Let the Post-Dispatch Resort Advers| Ss «FARMS WANTED __ t-tamits nat ‘ahs sre . CO, Fy iit Prorence ichardass::::4ié6"minet each, large Broadway and Pine * ee ee | ded tisements show you where to go this FARM Wd. lot, with small dwetlin te rear; ' ~Smalil; near St. Louis; nave always rented; price only $5500: Mls "5 cash | Count Board tf | summer. ne income p : ‘describe. oO. om niry ra orrers v9 the first want R | mG... Pie property: Box buye this bargain; ownes maiet enlls apvly | pagh—capetialin Sand | tet. —— avec on Ries. es og eens . vo eee er eee eearone a 25 wee NewUn... 00. -ceeceweense g eee ee ee ee wees oe ee za, os re ad : i}¢

Page 22

; ep Tae es sins " ee Hk Wa er ST.LOUIS SPATCH = EVENING. JUL ¥ 27, 1916. 77 Cc ve. he BEE cua. id steasty buying carr bee ere pay eir pa ss Claus Iph H ; Baril per es, secur now in st of co Mo. St. Pp fe pfd. . 80 "801 ele | 96 Nati eee e88 . 8 2° 209 es ae. : 128 i] | “lose w Mose Chotoe r eT owt, Ubliahe 7 — ted t oh Bo aw 1 wo . pm M Pp be 17 ° ‘ q . ee ~4 Bul $38 | ational candy, com ’ . : . b 8 ‘ ed ood E ie Ay “a J oe tv wen : Solon Sens Wil- Conroy a ded. i - Bast St. Wie. win se _includes “ail "staple N: to. ee . — 125 STM 7 | 70 vanced #2 a saa’ ial aan pia : Chicas cece 11 8 He 126 121% — Last Year, Mecitum pr choke . ieee QUOTATIONS, - frat 4 swe to ‘ as, era der and Pppeare 4 ture Berli on all ercial e N. > Tt SII Aoi 6018 | 50 woned. sa, ogee si | Raapplayetg “agin? |. ‘4 “ee at lata air to goody pesrlings 220°. OG § goad middling Cot Part n a had ~Dispatch on sah FT *e Min ca Ray or **e* ee e-* 110% *eeetes 59 allw with ck as r pric at 8 Sees 26 7T™™ ] My « ; eavy pore eariin ae RS ® “ a 3 mica mica ; na vuly tea, & oe a bugs: whinped oe ang ILED R “a or.” SR Gar com. .....%. 10% |114 | 110% 508 | a good offers the. session t. Loul 133% AY 1 1984 - edium W yearlings. See mop | et ling, ¥.0ha aah Cotton aad genct srt] qual aga 0% |11 good prefer at $10.7 sessi ooo + 114 23 ro ’ pact W COrlINRS ses . Ta ion an 7“ d whip. She whip the port- EPORT Se. 1 Re aseceues 47%| 475 50% | 66 sistho and i red sto . Tete MANO 2 teaed Mieaiaieens 124 HAD. ii ° aht Western. rh steers .. it ee) eo ee" von itl 4, ope them said » and children F ' Stud I. & 8. selene 22%) 2 47 58% pre and | on sal ck also nited MICRO. sierees 124@ 125 ECEM 132 127% Ya 103 R ehers mene D -asen B. (nag es quiet. e ‘he he =! avenues trom would denied the and produced the | wonton TRADING IN ad 5 peniteee"pacine ) Sy] oe) aa G8 eigen ge cc fia tna Mie cig ae i _ aot ee ane take eotenes a eaten toed i 7 Beni vio rior e afte rom be ingan it l whi again J ST Tenn. R A cific ig: 25% i27 apenas 93 b ation ids. as firm ery fir Se ee 126@1 1} 12 124 | a Med to eek y i quot. . NEW Cotton. - The na, ep when to beat ingustr gy fo ma Texas Oi Co vreves| 22%) 22% 4 (125% | Coon. on se nk of C 7.50] Chicas 35 128 125% xommot to acod heite ore . * srered . tien gu — ane children so the all th ch al Alc + | Texas Oil Co. ....... a 23%|" da% 97 * | C2 ted a ssions Comm Pian galas 1 117 a 122 oop ll Hh ‘coen*s* ae n., steady, Os ye fo —_ foream, neigh the wind e chil-| tions and eee “M et, sp og et U Avenue .... 3 | 23 22 oned. Ot that at $10 pag? | Chicago wees “ 120% ( » %*@ zh Good toc: edium heifers eee ares 7 sta r be vas bors ~| ti and of exican ' spec! a hird Avenue ....... 192 22 22% | 2180 Othe pric 8 a sold oman Gite i. ereeg 8 1 ' 128 108 Good to choice cai heifers .. 3 va oe rs nd with aan ela Bald. could h ows are | #lussish Brg pe distin aay like a ty Fruit Id "83% bite 191 also showed Re 7S oe pr on IY veseeees 8483 —— oonn. ain wun maior |i conner. choice awe 0 _—— CHICA > inate wih Speedin gona . ponte Cieus psked no| Prat There was fu bs nye ing supecants Good: | U: 8 tee! con “TL nopat ss veais|'eay4| ter tk ons recorded. * eruat "shares Paes m4 . “he Kate tieavy' fancy bul femessseastcas GO PROVIS A a Huber, no h urther and Steel al fra " - §- Steel com. .... 56141155 185 than dem . on th K heath Sedge ee 83 al Go um i 77 ihe 2 ese =i oni . IO mon Hod , at Char mess th heav other conti e-| U. 8 joel com., ....| 85 %| 8 1 sues in and w 6 ansas C eee SE + ele &2 mmon y Dull ics seeesaeees NS. of 1244 ia- who is wen. 4 e lock o e fi A tradin el cere Uta . Ind. ofa, 851 86%, _ ah ra quot several as sli ad City eeeees 7 79 PTEMBER C &4 a? H to me sr cae dts . “° qusnesw ie Co A H - an ic a t $9000 eee IP th nts. vo Cop Alcohol .. 117% 8 ly onek oe b nge of ed and 8 days + wr bet- Sede. oe % 7790 7 BER col roue Ge sie May ah dium cameree ~ on p bares oc 166 ¢ he aid not think © wagon driver +3 se Map pactien, com Waabah, Aconet 2 | Toa , 7 ea mentioned sold showed a. tirm ot, owt a ie CORN mie ey wets beara? re ‘ low. | Clam of thi to th thnk ng start Lf ae spec on Ww sh. . A. ” eee 1% 1064 CLOS - a ocks rm Kan + ga) Pie agee ys. D 7R1 7a Ww Waa : esterda ere h © chana am 8 hetgh e charges, there ed more. marked ad mt ahi OO end ‘esti Baa B eho 2 ed fe 75% ING QU were sas City etée ° AR AAS ECrun re babs J : ent at 0 w y be nares aa * to the © rT Used pro bors had. an was an less ar when towar or ini rally- Willys oe eo .| 26 50 | 40% 87 Germ OTATIO eves + OBS ER CO 7H ab Sub ood qua $v he ilie the top of goed «a we ; . - trad s midda — Int ° ooee %|. y% | Na an-Am NB. s one 68 RN. sa) TS T2\ 0.85 lity a he hulk the + #} Ge living n bably n not co d said i yo | ward. 4 prices ing iat beco int. M eT 55 | bei! so 618 t. Bank erican B t. Lo @si 60 67 78D iba | Kind and b nd he Buch of tt nar-it gn thing ever woul mplai f the sible fo eh were was al > me a 4 Int. M. M. pra inka: 59 55 sore) 26% tate N of C Bank id. A Chic uls .. Sate aes Sab TRAL», | 80. s nol etter da litt hogs howe ree, by st ext d - gaid 3 ned th cifice, r decl eavin again most stock Ba Re peal % 55 ie Merca atidnal ommerce .... B01 sked gaia aes a 68 a 87 Tl@ ‘ B42 BD, dat 8 while th le weigh an were ron oor . agreed about have b ere | Ch Beare at ¢ in . BRE. AS EM cstinneeh ee —" , . nd M nment dp ted to eclared e Gas Goal Co ayamon Wg Be weee Western LISTE res, ee & Sub: eraesasesteres if 841% okdty teh st? SEFTEM Shu 0 eoumer ao. aa. Dock. P KERS AN Am oe a, aan i} ) urial at comp compla that est Indi & Coke cohol specialt ower on Reported D SE pton H tee By 5 oe as ae eee 41% 414 RER 1% b 107.308... s rice lL) MEA ~ if nue, f ld lained in , t oO es Wer and A the fe Good. vestm by CUR gpciede G elghts nie. Ceara 62 4 19 hicag @al_y eeeereer OATS. 41%a 40 2 808 , 10 Of No. A Vv 4 Ka ’ i ; ro hast Bena to he ne and mov t rtilize’ y| St. Louis nt Bankers, IT C. ‘Home MF ceupos ve 1 62 oe ose | ee 0 Pa fda KA meas ree.” tae Gl crac Pag melvin ba 5 gon, motors Lio? tie Gulf, and sda £.,, Steinberg IES, |aee fs ome ‘Telephone ae ame ea . em NEE 80 41d “°° BAN’ 18. (3a0. 625146 9 ine ee Be ee celpin, wD: Be rn Liveatook. ass ’ ° years y a s , -D Re “eats 2s © aaa ea ‘ ER a BL. 286... KS aE cM aso cnes o. Ju ne of 8873 1 Bel. Daatemen & ) od, a mat rem movement ‘in snap lege sors | Aes oigoelapeticag Bieagfel hit B eae pt carty isaeing MBER OATS, | Kn 3 Bg Bae SS Ue ie ah oh wbulk 9 . “4 i im nt 18, July 27. . ” : } e ve . U ‘ . yt? oO ~ ‘ t. | Renaldlenggs ts at rahieh setts Une Way, & @ | wea selling of ra he dite dull a Amertoan ral Ins. ctf. we American Bakery’ | om. «++. 88% OI temperate beday, ie a Coe % «48% , Mand] TH, 104 BUTCHERS A of gee D wo poutnerns, Kecei | pare of | 2 pm e Detenti while she w eet reek, feature Paul. “wiliye. rticularlj with ten American Brew insurance. . XekeT | Nation — ikery 68 ....... 10844 | whic! Ar phn in “influenced Mer con® | CHICAGO - 42% b OT tiers > 00 No bot. rune. 6 oi gan ~ hae “trenne, to strong reci RRO on H was ts. the lys-Ov y Ne ur-]| © td Cc tove _— 185 Nationa see eeee com. .... 99 iii ich rust e N b s BO. .188......, ) 70. 207, 4 A » _ steers prin irming?! tations, | old Mrs. ome livi specia Ee Ay Ot i eg 0. tee 2 M Steger nyiestetstes: 2 in indic mag rothwest. high W so%a} 7! ve 1 O& af STD 0 oo era ee. . Fare, PH sig Oy y gi boy Conroy a mo ng B l grou Wik th Mm n Shoe e te ae es oo & 00 d echant y ead eel T% *; ees the cro ate los e@ re 0 st and HEA 1 . 178 ea bess it) uA “ 4 ; 40 wo atocuere a onowen "i qe en con ven, an to co nth ank —@- P, dec siB {Shoe com... :.... 108 Ty ivide ey age 62 2h, whil p of ses of rts, s a be hee v aT 108... rn) } a ; nd d fonde uther saesied « lta ein see a ch anes | a QBN, Ty Feta dS ee | ag wage citi ry sort parca 50S UP WT A ta Be OTE |. iit at | ne n 71 y 27.— ate es ea Lite inn +» 85% 1 a pt an n d D 0 MODs ss S0,.301....... wh riln Ped ood profits "ghe ¢ Aire, Conroy then whipped | gota oo6, clr wy the reat Ty ck Boe) tie F BEER geo" = aged into Cenads, twas rap: | wi ap TH A RUSH 2. gn ah Ba. eo - Hameo rmitti ° sal th a ped yr ge lenaree Remrene tement | Rant, 0. com. a 'éaai 2" 290 4%) 1 rewing roo ot, 7 50. send strona, tei ng ge Bie ‘| with rush” te BS tt eee iT si 2 ie : Bye | 1a ng cus burey 4 that leath het ereased eveneed Ink. Smunés & J * #808 Svat 90 18% 0 atted” Mattene 6s t $63 08. of the d rong b nnipeg. y a 4c n- | crop da rus pd o7.-—Wh , ..188 eee eee ; 4 ke PERS, it) 70 ae ash ¥ whi Mrs. wed 666; "nce 000; a “600-15 wedge Am gh errr “a on 10 United Fen “AR SE The Live » but und The mi rise | crop as to tu eat ee ‘ebeee 0 Roy c -— ren f registe strap Pp o Co a . 8. Kr ~ gh ed fio - 64 50 aD red & ways SSION. e Li er th maviret | tn pen MB aan sieeP... 40 0143 ” Cnc hivas rom r ° n th nro ublic a other 4 securi| ullion B’ Kireeht Stores com. B ay United ailwa pfd. at § mark verpo e high et n in re 4% In went th EP. The mar 24. reee m | oo CAGO, e Liv ¥ ity allo woul n the e first y kept eposits eposit ties d Hart irse (par $1 com 9 69 0 Uni Railw ys pfd. #10. 25 fi et w ol capil gh poin reason the N ports fr bushel, aome up e bent The 27 144.. 0 06 | sow July eatoch., went ver 4h second floor the of t curt es dec s , on ee e- | Ge Schaf baum co ehh - 26 42 15 Ba ted Ra ays pf at ret-h as fi e said: ‘ tial. . Com orthwe om th Se cases buck ams varket ER rT) which at « 27 HN , t wh a floo an , u ecreased sed se n. baum com........ 1 nk ilw d. a 9.50 ri and rm, ‘ with mis uf o bi naatt 59.0. welll wa Hees 4 av wa ah one sptes Five wherever she.» or the oth ese o> ia ees aheed, ihe P rice Pe eee at praabbees 10h 19 Balad madieare es “i 28: rivals offsetting tind ent wethe, wheat | fila ea, Bee, ths, reat py lQRSES ANI a ad tay Pia 1A ha “ior "the. pont ng-u om s roy e® was. oth Rate last bilit roport © Me ani ee eee e anes 79% 4R 2 Ind. rewin com 108. , gene rm meri er for of ing op ations x was cipal | wa" y was > MUL ’ on A a) 0 Lay: Pn , van 10 ve - a. F p” thei mo rarel Sh er hand of discoun @- ae ion | ¢ Ske: Steal 6002000000" en 80% 5 Ind. hl a IE poh oy at $5.2 m ral d id d can d elgn ar- pated With + ron, with the. Kener. | Bt Mt — fl IP ES-—T - rough, iner 0 tae. : he r re chil y misse e@ sai y; Pica ins~snt sito week May De co a 46 86 81 N Brew ng ist at $2 5. arket emand earer ecline, 8 or “with verage th th rang ates in active erate « hureda a 60.05 a ts. : * jon stand, mo dren d whi aq M Lond per y 27.29 Fierse t, Bt oO See 200 16 Nationa! ing Ist pid. at 7.50. 6d hi is fir at the a and @ pot Be es yesterd advance mark ed = fro brisk aw epection on Britis ey s hor 4 et te Pee « envy. = 4 only fo nth she each d pping re, 1 DON on Stoc t. i Oo Co . Co. eevee 62 oto National Candy pfd. at 27. So. os apy witht wint advance better wD Mts _f1-2 "at to ‘ss el « of ot steady: A b ction ase an ritteh a a] FR ‘ ms Rt. 13. bo yta. 000. pias, of. and ra The Was an ay duri one or ee offering July 27. k Mark = 0,2 Lar Co rp. Gs . com. 6 a National candy = at + ied tral s are th dame and M, Cc argo ry Be: tee Open! as on iettan a oun de d there os t! eee heife Ve rn eat oo who mmitt repeate there a Brock i ho Ota h yes Bt. Louis is Screw coseere Ter eoee 20 amilton- ectric oe at yt 62h, rm. Th ove ex India »ved ao ° th ved, Aft the c atrengt $1. 24% tives t for wi market sles arri ea vou iliecel 0, “”: leler man Miss ee. a4 th ° tors, idings ttrib tbu terday’ Simm is meee oer hes 15 82 Gene Brow t $250. ». 62% tal a ere port ns and ar- e mark er 0 rop w h to Th are ti ee) mules rh ved, en pte, ' ' of - - Hilt Claus is st recov ~ tty ~ to, ons Trew Co. SS se oa sag 2% pO, | 1 Germ ral poet he at $120 : m eman are fe parity Aus Oate, et sco penin as A corn. fic ere Waar 1 only ules ha 1? Unit coun - i lambe, Haron Mae “ t Marce 36 Ben. she was on, alth decli ory to er bu e toda “hot 3 rene sales ~eL ons Hardware ereer rs 148 6 an-Am ng pfd. 20 and fo d is b w selle and Pl - | degree Uk red sligh Wyo ae.” Seen tae a light kinds ving aaee tates 0 arm lle . wil oug ned t tooks, aittie ana fin oe gp Re isted on Ne re com. .. 1 erican at $ ly h r ne LARP on mel C ates | extreme. Be. ght additional: re re-| H soll tar Geena ir : oi ‘trud Kun aid h Tin h sh ° cal th ® edged on on New hs 04 at $200.2 \ a 25. in eld. Ru w wint enin ontinen- tt reme bu rmnesa. showed ee. higher, eavy a4 ORSE good a pre na - c ’ Ciactna * eenth str Irene charges. w nine to teatity. rai Schad eee eae 4 _————— es NEW YORK 5 Papeete rn Manitoba ‘nvm: Shes on wae ee ed | QUOTATIONS, © aa | 73. motive ant te 1 Laventoot. loa pe rd e.°*T hethe r } discoun ney w es were some The Iri nica ED sT 1.000 § or. P ND Ss stea e is fi ation n, owin menc- gree. not c compara caller mae South rn horses. A sent eee hom 10 to choice, ayiuicn bu ster ned the Mrs. J; enied th o the r the t rates as in Fe neglected and ol sh iiaware T OCKS 10/000 o R ac. 8s SAL a dy, in rm. T The g to th hange tively 0-1 Choice 4 omens $OOd vsveesees eee Cattio—ft \chers, ; le re were creased and closed very Co. Co, : 000 ‘Toledo 5s eres CO, sym he c gener . a se P se enédiers .. a sneogadeuaul Hhee ecelpt * eam friend] ane em. porte M frm. 4 closed *Bro Co. -iahlgs Pct. B 1,000 8 edo 4 a ' no Am path orn m al un- y al ected lugs lers mmneen atr p Reece s, 1 y to , r| MISCE mand SSrown Boe 6.° of »b ption of tings a whip a ps Aromnese several su bard” Bares Ka low wand ‘braid B. lows, ont ines and bodes treske (Dar ngagceees f 92 107 10,000 c oO. pe ein acon SS dabriy ‘catah good for spring ¢ or da Te 4 Spring 0. 3 b cats, old, seanenee T 66 &.0 Gas LiGhT tive St. Bio RIN¢ eal” 1 : GEN STOV MOUTEAD 4 ve Go. | ave. % their deli about berati th ons, th : whmmea" aaa | the next ae per 100 ig SEED Sale, a had a. tirel IT 000 mad not ask beng Huber veo rings 8 y nexninal. ef oy anita seunte [3 care «tp enero they es tyne a prema pies, oat. ngs at a, Peake a. a hae to tee meat crates. at te A pce ange yp Ansar have iets at FS to chotce; was indred guartay oo . Ark meat) at 60d SaSe. at a a ome 3 beca “a farce,” both te © | car NS AND ste Te to 1 lly , Soe ene 2 lear Ar. bet ee ALS—Fir «OF questi use no wit and rmed TS game PEAS—Q Me: -, re ong y= ge ats at 60c, ue henty slaak a e to : nesses lamed 4 oan me nd-pici e whit foe b $1.50, fi pments a ane rte at Alec 1! lle: ; ibe.. 1 k frags eale for Be © the three ) Con Frosee, were called BS ised 30 bs ed or. at 33.500 ae per tm = | Steen a fiat. , Arkansas flats at and her ind to B00 Ibs xg Quo Ry. - calves the needy s roy said, 1 the nurse low $4 = slit aon sear A + alll ood oe one two-thirds ‘iilinots, baa _mandarda weight. 6% ¢4e a. "reli as Aq &,. choice SF "| GRE . > wen slapped » who Pima | ptnte Ht bai:fornia » Seoten pese ORANGES E at 25c tes at te at bei | @ olce at Cc; Bee. awe as ail cf rouse’ ~~ fair — PEPPE not In , Mrs. | Bf beans, ns \7 Groen, 96.50 Ca Easier. | nye ~h ee Ay at bp aocerans n and bu Hy a RS—Cho eek" s bulldi: a 2-year-old pink bepne, Tie 1a acters Ay according to size Quote in it lats at 182 ROASTING according ta io quality un4er- Favstaiana‘hamp nd 4 firmer, ice home- were ‘ ; . e ‘4 en bb ; a r , PIGS o — pe ma ade to od in, ee of a jn FP ne eee Ko. es und Calttornia delivered os Hat per bo wa at 8806 per " "en bound Sat cele GUMBO . cayenne FN three have no children | - —. saa medtum a email MES—Q 2 See @ Californ og OTATE ions A 0 ver at ibe iseabe tor p dull at PHOTO hpi M effort niga per baer at $1.38 barrel a uote f to size. in jobbi ja and po and ES — Prices re Lower. head. baskets t_. for gi stent 1 at PLAY apped, aren were whip wh sf reis at rp te a ” ene — at $1 per rey at $8 ng way, | 7 trade. arri — anand home- «ere ce yy and sic HEATERS College 2 at 6 No. 1 pound. S—Quot ine eer Be. in © hoid amenet 66 | y| Sewn Te of N cogs wettuce se: as Lt. TH home, venue Mary rate quote . Iirregu s de- | rem aonea & = acy on a iet * toe <ares ad told of t door to of tiene for at yg y tition = o~ order 2%c well-fed. taney ny 2 She. Se & gy Beg peg by TE lettuce. ‘Home WILLIAM AKE in ‘y to 11 p.m Lyric hearing children Eiites 22\pes, knuckles 26e: SE | chanee 8 ag age "ONIONS Lower: fr LP tal te CBU ABH Dull. Ow 0S, es Ses $. HART in ha Spirit’ kydome, Delmar ad at u oe: ~ ange Pi ag I Lead $3.25 pane wot freer of “c for SWE at 19e , home-srew ‘ Fs) DE W euler * Biche “tet vote white rh os bapet ant Sh Fut yy, 37.—-T Mingour! ak ws, iowa ‘sacked ‘red. giot venane rem et bushel vox iooey CHEST HOPPER in God’ hws 008) ie “COM 0 Be te 50 7 ae a yg Fy Ray ada” tener ~ Aud ¢ le Be yt red °- Wie Beane. Steaty. 6 ot PA e per pound. x A. = oor we he vob spelter 7 a 1, Speiter ena: bie at $i 3M). yes ot 3 oee D Ibe. Rg end bh BEAN 41.2% per ha eae ER coats "Shamed" de 1, Gechaucs COMMON GROU vy to SMe Quote new | cavtk taun 3%ec Se At Lon BEETS Quote be n oo wae thern | loose Home-arem. eo * in “Mis First F 60 in “S Srother’ 5” . . 3 BL une ane hn Sede ere — cron ram laos St. Lente Lena 3 my |e ho ate os oes FAY TINCHER Ia Li me mes need cane n ‘ton .—Ceuntry at poset tod ull at % arket. at $1 a $1 Ne ene lone if per and ms AyORe—s , bar per bu x. fate BuAT comed a8. rubber No in we ay. Spelter dull at pe hnAge- 3% ene erowe SMisesur ‘iar on tive. mgpeboayy sai 's Getaway” Gave PPh HOLMES ' he ae arc: ee at S086 grown ‘ones Dull. | Ligh me trare| charges He ae, but half Matinee and VaavEL P tubve NN Aste 0. a at 2 Come & $25 per _ tales : ’ ge Home ete ‘ov naif rioee Yn Eves. Dall at "4 10-Piece ¢ rite asad ™ ST. St. Joseph ‘ cELERY— a Fa gay * pay hai? pews Sa noe) ‘velueed 6:20 2 wep Orchestra 3... e" h: sartesta® *} coipts, @ sans eons na Livesteck. — an4 —Dragey 8 ipping —. bu . monee * = Ateklenavt— Ba ag at cs one aaa = 4 END I - = Sa Caltle—R aro to Be h ~y —— 2 ichigan Bo JA * | casks iverea: K city make ef pe Racin INB—Quote iat is staeceipin 13 2k Hoge_ne. | CARROT x a eirered. Nonen af, Toe, hal batt Las B emnpure got $8; calves. boaitiy 200; ates 3, | Pee RTS — ~bedtly heat ee (202 2 =, i gi seieh et Ws wr Eas = ee Sew Sse oo. a Sonite i on eae at 28e per cs Samba <e *yoro: fers. $4504) scarce a ~p-_y™ Panc grown at 154 - Be Pine LONDO Bar lias 1g os owen te wt nif t tired dail and oe “wanbar cere aoe) te oe sil’ N. Ju Iver. rt 21.3. o fs te $ erplen: if rmt and mer a hy Pitts ttebare - ibs sy, one 'os es tae. patie, Same age oth Pn Liventeck. 5G c_maion Ge box ones home. | itih ‘ tecount pers 10 gto ahaa i hear —H " © and 5 Pair ets tor at; | Ride a noe {Rig a hoe ba hin Se TE Eos" Se 2 yh 3 aa ‘oipte, nah 1 . aie 7 aoe. ws of “ FE. * of tame. ' ee elt at Ss 2 at Ch sow e beep « $26 a harket Siew Tie uci — P te te nt Lambe GA on « was a. ait ies Plates went oe . moa S10 = eripes at oe ty good ~~ * a ; : aes t» Be oer —— on os hep ant 2 . aret —s Pr nies’ — « = peweeght af Se js. oo Grate. Mate. sinaje | xo 2 white, & Suir 1. ix vethorw yg en & 77.—t orn r. wt. lee, Ko 9 ae caniue. Ma's one henget Te ‘oat . 2 sn Pa gate & the. , , serpe oT ‘me tn ons THE FIREFLY” tn oun net re prtces ou bi rr e: three men the : oF im N yatveec-Weccinta, B00 * : siead: GREEN ee ‘ “ey ee ee a ome- gree an soil white, 2%, 2.

Page 23

Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell : ) You This as a New One. MAN caller): wi you Wa * (to : a ribaher: No, thank you. I’m the “{hstaltment collector. I came for ey BE ms baght e A rare lived on a lonely place eventually a railroad was run Ricca the district. Theré was one train a day and it stopped at the farm- er'e station on signal. “The farmer one day set the signal and the train drew up. But he did not “glimb aboard. . “Well, get on!” shouted the conductor. “Get on, can't ye?” "Excuse me,” said the farmer. | don't want to get on. I only want to ‘say that you are to stop here at this time tomorrow, as my wife is going to town to do some shopping.” In the Parlor. SHE had tried yawning, but even that failed to get rid of him. «> Tresently a clock outside in the hall began to strike in low, deep tones the midnight hour. “Oh, I say, Miss Green,” said the late stayer, brightly, “is that an oight-day clock?” Miss Green smiled coldly at him. “Well,” she said, stifling another yawn, “why don’t you stay a little longer and find out?” —_——— ae tell our own secrets is gen- erally folly, but that folly ia without guilt; to communi- — Sy gate those with which we are is always treachery, EE " ; Some Job! thinking of getting married, pa. t's it like?” fou bad a job as janitor once, @ian't you?” “Yes.” “And you had a position as a watch- man once, didn't you?” “Yes.” “And you worked a while as a care- taker, didn’t you?” “Yes.” | "Well, it’s a combination of all three Jobs, and then some.” ” ‘They're Married Now. sent Father: Julia, that ~” young man Riley has been here three nights in succession, and it has been nearly midnight when he left. Hadn't you better invite him te bring his trunk and make his home ' ms? - Oh, papa, may _ +¥f It is just what he wanted, but he | Was too bashful to ask you. He'll be nt Daughter: _ @elighted when I tell him this even- HE time is never lost | that is devoted to work. {| merson. The Very Time. R mercy’s sake, Freddie! ex- claimed his mother. “‘Where have been? It's nearly two hours since 1 sent you to the grocer's for a pound Of butter, and I told you to hurry right back," BS hilars 4m ma,” said Freddie. “1 6 look at the baseball bulle- tins, and''— “Oh, you naughty boy! I’m going to ‘tall your father the very minute he comes home.” Tell him if you want to,” replied -he “I don't care. He won't lick me jaw. The home team won the game. ’ r= . Another Kind. one are not going to cut me up if ae go to the hospital, are they?” “Of course not, when you're going et for a rest. What makes you think ere?” e when I called up the hos- i a@ voice said ‘Operator.’” oe Residing Backword. no danger,” said the doc- ya “It's only a carbuncle com- on the back of your neck. But ee boa on it!" must keep your eye Register. The Reason. you've had your vacation, ‘now you are all rested up and - rendy for work, I suppose.” recdy for work, all right, but it tant because I'm rested. It's because ‘I'm broke.” Se rH up, old man. Don't be bd eepoearten. Remember every- rate in this world.” i ; Just the trouble. Everything POST-DIS PATCH:~ SE a "FRANK, “SWEEP OUT PADDED CELL 1776—BY GOLDBERG. = — ee I'D Like TO PLAY JUST _ WELL ENOUGH To BEAT [mM CHAMPION OF ONITED STATES Like “ww DETEAT Bovy “The CHAMPION “tre. Nou)=- id SVERY —- RO ini inl, NOW TAAT (NE BEATEN Tete CHAMPION OF KALAM on cae WELL AFT = LB a BECOME >) BEAT New RK — MY ONE GREAT WISH IS To BE CHAMPION OF THe WoRLB F THERE’s NOTHING SHALL ABOUT 1 1 NEVER ~ Me-T HAD THIS- AFTERNOON) SUIT oF THA oe wee MADE FOR MY FRIEND'S ee gent rose W. Hayes, 'nited Forecaster at St. Louis why it was hotter ye points northeast of he the south, and showed must arise before subs be expected. “While it has been st he said, “that this is wave in 15 yeara, I true, at least so far as + - cerned. Indeed, we ha Copyright, 1916, by RK. L. Goldberg. HE WONT “BEHAVE ‘3 Hitt THELF iT SEEMS Wee “DONT KNOW July, 1914, with higher | any we have had in th “It is probable that c — Copyrantt. W916, Prone Punnatinn C8)” FLOOEY AND AXEL—AND NOT ONLY HIS WATCH, S*’MATT-ER POP? —THE YOUNGSTER’S KNOWLEDGE WAS BOUNDED BYTHE LIMITS OF EXPERIENCE—BY C. M, PAYNE: (No THIR. I ONLY KNow How ‘To Tale}. . CATHTOR Ol AN es PaLe-TH I ong : Fe = é We 5 ‘* Oe » rally i > a ® age " : . ¥ rs - - . —— sr ee BUT HIS WATCH if POCKET—BY VLG. STAY we ‘Yor camp! to Use TRYIN’ T'aRcue. WITH A GUY LIKE ANEL. IF HE'D RATHER E AN LoS@ ALL HIS bouGA “PUNIN' “gee CARD MONTE” wrtH “THAT MEKIOAN SPY HE'S WELCOME To I(T! J WE HAD JUST: SIXTY CENTS LEFT) WHEN } BLEWs THORPE WHEN HE LOSES His waTCH HELL Have SENSE ENOUGH T’aurr! a anes _—_ — a HEY FLOoEY! vat A MINUTE =~ \T BANE IMPORT! . SEE iP oi CAN’ ) biG ME UP VuN: NEW UNIFORM. Atiantic Ocean. It al riodically, but not at ot the Bermudas, It that a low pressure t west of the Great Lal Conerete Miustratioe “You can understan better {f you think of high pressure area &@ while that of the low a conical depression. banked-up sand slides tries to fill it up until “The movement is : high pressure distric wards that of low pr other complication set of the earth gives f in the left to right hands of a clock. 17 wind tn the vortex of AID Bilas oe in Peewee- ple's story: ‘“They'@ never no use in a mah gettin’ sore. They tell me that anger will shorten one's life. I smile ev'ery I run up against strife. You won't ch me frownin’ just ‘cause somet s wrong. I've got self-con- trol “my will-power’s strong. This town be pedcefiil’ and quiet an:l fine if all of its men had mild tempers like ." ‘Jed , Pee ple winked at old MeGee: Said he: ‘Si, yer mem'ry ain’t workin’, I see. Yer tem- per bilin’ when my old gray cat growed playful and clawed that there hole im yer hat. Ang then when your —S | Old Silas Gets Hot in the Collar wife made you dish the ice cream up home at-her party you let out a stream of words that jest spiled a whole lot of good air.’’ “Thet’s right,”’ went on a tear.”’ Old he said: “You poor fools ain't got no more brains than a uple of mules.’’ He picked up his hat and he went to the door and turned, drowning deeply, to Say something more. ‘I'm through with this place,” Silas shouted at. Jed, and then he went on out with his face fiery red. Jed Peeweple cut off a chew with his knife. Said he: ‘“Si’s right mad. He’l] shore shorten his life.’ 4 old eae, “Sit ilas stood up and a ? J? ¢ the Shoe “Department is By + Bh of a baby boy. He told the about it, thinking he might get a promotion.” hae Did be “Well, he's a ret cnew what do with that quae _ forever climbing a moving trolley ite. in some other tr" floor walker now.” thim. He's a natu- ee sort of @ man is this chap ' Peters?’ ’ spends all his.spare time taking votes on subdrban trains and try- ade vce a at as pannel ’ Titled. wife is a Daughter of the American Revolution.” “And what is Jones?” “He used to be a Knight of thé Round waa oe , No Doubt About It. “You go right away from here, Jimmie Jones! I found this knot hole first, and besides, this is ladies’ day.” r . ~ *, HEM city gals that boardin’ ever to Hawkins’ must have thodght they was goin’ to have muddy weath~- er all the time up here.” “What makes ye think that, sir” “They’ve all got their dresses cut off short, like they expected to spend most of their time wadin’.” Strategy HAT was all the argument between you and Judge Flivver yester- W day?’’ “Oh, we were discussing the merits of our respective cars."’ “That's a foolish thing to do You can never convince a man that your car is better than his.’ “I know that, but I got him so mad that he committed himself to the state- ment that my car can’t make over lj" miles an hour. The next time I'm brought up before him for speeding I'll remind him of that.’’ Profit. I "VE just invested $10,000 in a Florids orange grove. I expect to make a lot of money out of it.” “What do you know about ‘raising oranges?’ “Who said arything about raising oranges? I eypect to sell that grove to a friend of mine for $15,000." Revenge. ow learning to play the clarinet.” “Why, I didn't know you had any ear for music whatever.” “Tl haven‘t, but the chap who lives next doer to me has got a dog that barks all night -and I've got to get even with him somehow.” Out of Date. HEN I was a young man of your aac. my son, I bad to paddie my own cance.” “I know, father, but that was be- moter boats were invented.” | | “Music as such. is whatever the ear novation) Trusting to luck is a mighty poor pro- fession at which to make 4 living. oJ * . , ‘ A good diplomat appears to be a fellow who knows how to talk but never does. ' ee. 3 Generally when a man tells you he’s velf-made, don’t you wonder why he sn't ashamed to admit it? * ° . ‘A cheerful disposition gives, the wrinkles that old age brings the, direc- tion that the creases of smiles take. If He Only Could. d Pelican; I’ve never eaten a shark before, but I'll try anything | | once, | paper.”’ r ‘nie been our observation that the man who is being driven to drink usual- ly develops the speed of a Maud 8. as ° oe While two women are going through the throes of kissing each other man looks on in an attitude of helplessness. ” « a A woman blacksmith out in Indiana says she would rather shoe a horse than mend a garment. No doubt, no doubt. Most women prefer the hammer to the needle. Uplifters are persons who know just how the world could be made better through the changing of the ways of others. Bome men re-7"'re hot weather to bring out the best that is in them. But a loafer panteth after the shade and thinketh maybe he will do something next fall. Keeping Posted. SEE Blinks always carries a vol- ume of the Encyclopedia with him to read on the train instead of a news- “Yes, you know fhe has three small children at home, and he makes it a point to try to answer all the qucstions they ask him.” Necessar y- AM going on an extended automo- bile tour next week, and I was just wondering what F'll need on the trip.” “Well, for one thing. I'd advise you take along a good stout pair of walk. shoes.” anaptaietatinggliiccsindipestatigtiny Her Ideal. . HAY. you heard that Grace its en- caged to be married? She cays she has found her ideal at fast.” “What was her ideal, | wonder.” “Any man who would oe | to her.” haying a great time these vaca- ton. days.” ' “Naw. I ain’t. If I go barefooted maw makes me wash my feet every might before I go to bed, and if ft wear shoes and stockin’s I might as well be goin’ to school.” They Seldom Do. | SEE your next door neighbor keeps chickens.”’ “Yes, but I wish he would keep them at home.” yr is a pedestrian, pa?’ “A pedestrian, my boy, is a man Gistrict would be righ’ site of the clock-hand WASN'T always like this, lady,” the wayfarer at the back door. was a time when I had money can buy.” “You poor man! How did you come to this?’ “I'll tell you, lady. My wife used te e. keep me on the go all the time One — week it would be Newport and the aa week it would be Palm Beach or. Adirondacks or else Europe, : where the society folks happened goin’. We spent all our money Tet way, and when it was all gone I ah so used to travelin’ that I just m couldn't stop, so I took te trampin’.” A wy eg now =—s relist ab orat c who can't afford to buy an automobile.” _- a re Bill C 5 a month to this man and 4 $3 to en't get you anywhere. If. all your bills cleared up none wh be likely to trust A ty u save your _penen, ty con-olidating your cone into o h the Industrial Loan ‘C% interest per annum. shoe turn money a.d rquire no Che Industrial Loan Co. JAMES GAY ; Q 714 Chestnut s2 NNW TTA Enea with | good credit gfe ¢ enly ¢ ua veer “to tte! : if Chestnut s - SEITE 200, CARLETON BLDG. Glasses Made by Us dinerintnating are x wearers at isnars. Aa a EGGERT-REBER OPTICAL co ee un .