St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 9, 1916

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— = —-— —- — - —. On the Verdun front heavy fighting € continued during the night for posses- @ Ges sin of Thiaumont work. The Germans _ ,@ained a further footing. The French en» hold the outskirts of the work. In the a A ee i As a te y 1 . oe oak Ce hte & 7 y Oe ee ee h A + pleat ey ER a 1 te RUSE ; ee Rares CEN Wee 4S aae St eee AR AR OPP ta Ae ee ) ey - are te Bet eee Se eee t Ape oy Sg ys, set Wf Sere ~ SORES Bent sae aA Nile " Pen: ya 2 ek ae a Athy Dae aR: rs } pe oe ee > . ve re 7 HR: « & » a on Sees SOc Bee WAI ea ie em a. ar lm pct an Shei PN Rt one T a Ee: td ey ee re A : : Ce ae Fa ae were oe ee eis ts cae, Wy ao ae ae : sage Skeets G Petgee 2 full atthe ce re ee ee eee ees sa esi \S whareedient te Ag API Ste AB aie OURS, tie 88S RR St Dhaest a. Sha ore ed a ea ae Py q RA + a ct ah eu By CBRE. hs ; Late _ ee. Ten eMpmee sé ght 2 SIE SL ESE SOS. RRL PAT Rage Cant ahh, hy ca ol ees Re ee ee pags ? . Ph Bs St: na? Pe Q at & Saptari)’ st] omy ay 7s oa aoa aaa ae Pn ONAL eT ROME TY ERMA AN ttn Free 6 tree LM LN : 4 > fice announced that the Armenian towns of Mush and Bitlis have ben given up * py the Russians, owing to the pressure of the Turks. Obstinate fighting con- tinues in the regions of Mush, Bitlis, Varskon, Rmijsk, Sznesk, Senesk, *°- Khermanghan and Khanazan. . Report Further Advance ~ British BS North of Posteres. *°> LONDON, Aug. 9.—A further advance “* py the British on the Somme front, ‘ ie “ Sachs we % aa SPER a Turks Who Tried to Take Suez Canal Driven Further Cast. LONDON, Aug, 9.—Pressing their de- eowfeat of the Turks who attacked them “near the Suez Canal, the British have » e@riven the Turks back to a line 15 "miles east of Katia, according to a Berlin Reports Repulse of Attacks * BERLIN, via London, Aug. 9.—Attacks “by the British and the French north of “the River Somme have been checked With heavy losses to the assaulting an forces, the War Office announced today. a Nearly 400 British were taken -prisoner 38nd six of their machine guns cap- Mi eal =POPE TAKES UP DEPORTATIONS "Allegations in Case Placed Before e German Government, ~ ROME, Aug. 9.—As the result of rep- ~ resentations made by Cardinal Lucon, ™Arehbishop of Rheims, regarding the *» Geportation of inhabitants of the in- od ~ a - - sal ’ Archbishop of Cologne, placed 5's the allegations in the case before the ye German ment. me through Cardinal von Hart- * y mann, (ee ‘The Vatican communication virtually |S repeats Cardinal Lucon’s protest with- TWELVE WEN KILLED IN MINE > MICHEL, British Columbus, Aug. 9.— | - Twelve men are known to be dead to- ' of an explosion last night in No. 8 . mine. Lightning which struck surface wires conducting power into the coal oy a | _~ mine is supposed to have caused the ‘ explosion. © is 7% | ccenaitton — duarrateed ist line shows it when the allied offensive began July 1. Many Arrests Today in Strike of Milk Drivers Continued from Page One. not trying, in any way, to keep milk from babies, and they said they would ald in any arrangement which might be made for delivering milk to babies. They are receiving telephone calls at their headquarters, 3228 Olive street, from families in need of milk and'are ar- ranging with six dairy firms to supply them, These firms are paying the old wage scale, but have not thus far locked out their men. The old wage scale is $14 a week, with 12% per cent commission on sales over $456 a week. The men are asking $18 a week, with 6 per cent commission on all sales. Two men climbed onto the rear of an ice cream delivery truck of the Union Dairy Co., on Washington avenue, near Jefferson avenue, this morning and threw into the street two 20-galion cans of ice cream. They escaped. H. EB. Miller, a route superintendent at the St. Louis Dairy Co.’s Pine street establishment, was discharged today, when he refused to work on a truck hauling milk from Union Station to the dairy. 57. DEATHS IN 24 HOURS NEW PARALYSIS RECORD IN NEW YORK 183 Fresh Cases Reported—€@85 Chil. dren Under Five Years of Age Have Succumbed. ‘NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—The epidemic of infantile paralysis broke all previous death records here today. The plagus killed 67 children in the 24-hour period ending at 10 a. m., and 183 new cases were reported to the Health Depart- ment, A report issued by the Health Depart- ment shows that of 8&8 persons who succumbed to the disease since July 1, 685 were under 6 years of age. The New Jersey Department of Health has voted for a State-wide quarantine and also will prohibit chil- dren under 16 years from traveling from one city to another, unless pro- vided with a proper health certificate. The quarantine will be effective Aug. 16. WILL SEIZE RED CROSS SUPPLIES Germany No Longer te Allow Them Free ° AMSTERDAM, Aug. 9%—The Nord Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung of Berlin publishes a memprandum issued by the German Government which states that, owing to British treatment of Red Cross supplies, Germany will not longer al- low free e for such supplies. Ger- man naval forces will receive orders to take such articles for their own use when they come within their reach. The British Government has refused to permit the forwarding of Red Cross supplies through the blockade line of the allies into Germany and Austria. In @ recent memorandum submitted to the American Government Great Britain said this practice had been forbidden in all blockades established in the past. ARMY BILL PASSED BY HOUSE Measure Appropriating $267,597,000 Up to President for Signature. $267,597,000, now is Wilson's signature. The House today adopted the conference report on the | WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—The adminie- tration shipping bill was taken DISSENSION IN CALIFORNIA OVER HUGHES ARRANGEMENTS F. V. Keesling, Committee Chairman, Accused of Disloyalty by Sup- porter of Gov, Johnsen. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug: 9.—Charges of disloyalty to Charles E. Hughes were preferred last night against Francis V. Keesling, chairman of the St&te Re- publican Central Committee, by Ches- ter H. Rowell of Fresno, Cal., a mem- ber of the National Republican vcam- paign Committee in a telegram sent by Rewell to William R. Wilcox, chairman of the National Campaign Committee. The charges originated in the com- irg visit of Hughes. Arrangements for all the Hughes meetings in California were placed in the hands of Keesling and a difference of opinions arose with the suggestion that Gov. Hiram W. Johnson, who is candidate for the Re- publican nomination for United States Senator, be made chairman. $5.50—DETROIT & RETURN, Aug. lith and 12th. Via Clover Leaf Route. Good in sleeping cars. 415 Olive. AMERICAN WOMAN SEES JOFFRE General Speaks in High Praise of Am- bulance Work. PARIS, Aug. 9.—The first American woman to be presented to Gen. Joffre at his headquarters is Miss Grace Gas- sette, a Chicago artist. Learning that Miss Gassette was in the military zone introducing a new surgical bandage, the French Commander-in-Chief invited her to pay him a visit. Gen. Joffre.told Miss Gassette he was especially glad “to take this oppor- tunity of expressing gratitude for the personal services of American women” in the war, and made complimentary references to the American ambulance work generally. Miss Gassette has worked for the last two years with the American ambulance at Neuilly. correspondent here has written more frankly about Germany and what ghe is up against than have I, It ig but fair that the truth favorable te Germany also should get to the American people. “How do the German people feel un- der the universal pressure,”’ a query reaching here asks. The German peo- ple, so far as I am able to ascertain or judge from my observation, are heartily tried to correct by remedial legislation in order that they might enjoy the rights and opportunities of free citi- zeng, “The above is accurately the informa- tion which you asked and I take it that it will be of importance to you as well as to the working people and liberty-loving citizens all over the country and en- weary of war, but nond the less grimiy | #>ling them to understand the mental determined -to- stick--it--out.: The spirit |a-titude of Mr. Hughes who now is a of a hundred years ago prevails gener-; Candidate for the presidency of the ally, and has so far continued ‘strong. The military crisis and collapse, which is alleged to be observable from without, is not apparent from within Germany. Neither is there any immediate cause observable. The food situation is at its very worst now. There is excellent weather for harvesting the crop, which is estimated as being 25 per cent greater than in 015 in some sections, and 60 and ! even 75 per cent in others. Believe Worst Is Over at Somme. The battle of the Somme continues, but it is considered that it has passed the highwater mark. In summing up my impressions of this front in a long dispatch, I wrote: “The German soldiers profess the most absolute confidence and faith in their leadership. In all, there is not the slightest indication observable on the Somme battle line, whether in spirit, morale or physical condition, that the troops consider themselves beaten or that the German armies are on the verge of breaking down.”’ $4. TOLEDO & RETURN. : $4 Aug. lith and 12th. Via Clover Leaf Route, Good in sleeping cars. 415 Olive, DAY IN CONGRESS. SENATE, Met at 10 a. m. : Began debate on Government shipping ill. Finance Committee Democarts con- tinued consideration of revenue bill. HOUSE. Met at noon. Adopted conference repo?tt on army appropriation bill. United States.’’ FUNERAL OF GEORGE K. SMITH TO BE HELD THIS AFTERNOON The Rev. A. C. Thomas Will Conduct Services at Family Home in the Ceunty—Interment in Bellefontaine. The funeral of George Kimball Smith, | lumber manufacturers’ agent, who was _ killed yesterday by a fall from a win- dow of the Boatmen’s Bank Building, will be held at 5 o’clock this afternoon at the family home on the Kent road, north of Clayton road, in St. Louis County. The Rev. Albert C. Thomas, assistant pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will conduct the services, and the interment, in Bellefontaine Ceme- tery, will be private, The honorary pallbearers selected are Oliver Barwick, Nelson W. McLeod, C. D. Johnson, Harry M. Pflager, Charlies A. Houts, W. E. Ingalls, George Piatt Knox and O, K. Bovard. At the Coroner’s inquest this morning, a verdict of accident was returned. Be- sides witnesses who ,saw the fall, two relatives, William H. Smith of Peoria, a brother, and John B. Chipman of Web- ster Groves, a nephew, testified that Smith suffered a heat stroke July 3, and had since been subject to dizziness. Chipman, who has an office in the Boat- men’s Bank Building, said the sili of the window from which Smith fell was unusually low. $4.00 TOLEDO AND RETURN Aug. llth and Wth via WABASH. 308 N. Broadway and Union Sta. - eee ee , “There’s a Reason” Postum, made of wheat, roasted with a bit of wholesome molasses, is a pure food- drink, brimful of the goodness of the grain, and entirely free from the troubles that often attend coffee drinking. Grocers everywhere sell This 4-Ounce Holds a soluble powder for making about 50 cups of a delicious beverage that is fast tak- ing the place of coffee in thousands of homes _ If coffee don’t agree, use POSTUM | It comes in two forms: The original Postum” Cereal, which has to be selina eon’ Instant Postum—soluble—made in the cup—instantly, Made right, both are equally delightful, the cost per cup is about the same. . observing the practical side of the ar, having early put his scientific kneuwledge at the service of his country. As a Senator of the kingdom, he has virited Englar.d, Belgium, France and other countries, and introduced industrial. and shipping reforms. In his capacity aé military officer he has come into close relation with army and navy and given the benefit of his science and business organization knowledge to munition fac- terles. He has also perfected the army. and navy wireless systems and ia ‘at present working on a signal sys:»m which, it is expected, will render 2: more difficult submarine warfare through the readier location and sig ial- ling of the presence of such craft. The details of this he was unable to furnish because of its immediate militar impor- tance. ‘“‘Let me say,’ said Mr. Marconi, ‘‘that one of the personal ineonveniences of this war is that I cannot continue my visits to the United States. I began my visits in 1899, when your people so warmly welcomed and helped me. Since then I have been there exactly 40 times, which is perhaps a record.” Incidentally the inventof referred to, the position of the United States, “I tire countries where men, women and ee ee ee te ee - TYYTTVITITIY -_——- ——_- a Firestone user. spares. ARhARAADRLALARLGAdaRAADARODA Abad —— PIEITINIIITN Dy rey eibebeabeabariaabebairaas baebatas ehea to France. Tne more carefully you check mileage against cost, the more surely you become And that means Fire- stone Tires on all four wheels and for your’ Nothing can equal the combination of Your Dealer Will Supply You : Firestone Tire and Rubber Company ‘America’s Largest Exciusive Tire sad Rim Makers’’ Corner Compton and Locust, St. Louis, Missouri Home Office and Factory: Akron, ©. Makers of First Truck Tises — Leaders Then and Leaders Now, in Quslity and Volume settling disputed interests otherwise. “IT do not think Italy will have any serious troyble when the war is over. While she has suffered severely because of freight rates, she has surprised ail of her European neighbors with her economic resistance and with the picd- ucts of her factories. She furnished Russia with hundreds of thousands of rifles and millions of cartridges recent- ly, and she is sending other war material She is also manufacturing most of her own big guns, her heavy cannon, her machine guns. “Despite the fact that we occupy the soll of ancient Rome, we are a new country politically and commercially und recent events have proved our mettle. I doubt if any country is better organ- ized from an engineering and transpor- tation point of view than ours, When the war is over Italy Will go to work to bulld a larger merchant marine an! she will develop her water power for more and cheaper electricity.” Concluding, the inventor pointed out that this is the first great war in which women have been so generally spared. “In early times we had sometimes en- POLITTIITILI LILI LL ee Look at,TheePiaues 4 - «Then Note Mi of Firestone You cannot realize how much the low prices on Firestone Tires mean to you until you know what mileage they give, Ask those who use— . —_ they are no longer the ‘top tiger’ they are still fighting like tigers. For centrated fury, no ceeded the fight our ‘troops had the Brandenburgers on the Somme that the operation js tremendously | portant, for you will notice that Germans, not Austrians, have been sides and will continue to apply it t 3 - =). Village of Fleury the French made some . 52a : | | +g. Progress. } . 7 | . ye Be eae t nignt’s official announcement GROWING PR (IRF 3 a 3. Re xy... oe: ; 2 3 ! 1 ' |... “North of the Somme we increased our | a a a : ag Be Be Bains of yesterday, capturing a small of the initiative again £ ‘ their turn, they reoccupied all the ele- tions that disquieting news has been re-/|jiy the Danbury hatters’ case. Gompers there have been no great ones that | is to protect a coast by submarines, even the hands of the Germans. m _.\ments of a trench where the enemy had ceived oF that confidence is wavering, | was out of thecity but the Democratic |occur to me. Most of them have’ been | when the invader is a near neighbor.) «1: is not a bit of use comp Ps "+ taken foot in the course of a struggle are apparent ' leaders made public the letter as having | minor ones, or applications of knowl-| It is a rule that will work both w8ys-./ .. .sifies on our front with the and penetrated anew the Thiaumont ) ' Setentdhas taitohte the impression in| been written from headquarters of the | edge previously at our disposal, as in| T United States would have vast gained,” continued Lord Derby. fo ane : " America that correspondents see a mil-| American Federation of Labor in re-| the case of poison gases, if these may ities in landing grennthagh up A whole, the problem must be sid Cc} “On the Vaux-Chapitre-Chenois front itary crisis and a nation on the verge | sponse to a request for Hughes’ record. |.be named at all. In my own field there/ territory, say that of Europe. Neither from the standpoint of the eff a — ' ie saptured @ line of trenches and at of collapse militarily and egonomically.| Gempers’ letter reviews the Danbury | hag been some advance in practical! Ensland nor Germany have been jother fronts, in the first place, ani a certain points two lines of enemy This view. may be more or less attrib- | hatters’ case which resulted in a unani- | wireless by which we are now able to/ to get at each other, though relatively | tne number of Germans we . Brn. trenches. One of these contained about utable to the difficulties the American | mous decision of the Supreme Court in | direct the artillery fire of a ship by | close.” to kill.. We have prevented the ss a a hundred German dead or wounded. correspondents are havjng in getting whieh former Justice Hughes concurred, | signals from an aeroplane, which has] As to the prospects of peace in Eu-| 47 vast German forces to the us “ # | “In these different actions we took fair statements of the news from Ger- | holding the hatters of Danbury must in- | been made possible largely through the rope, Marconi said: ‘There are many front, where the Ruasians are na ' as F prisoner about 200 unwounded men, of many past the English censor, Except- | dividually pay D, E. Loewe & Co. $300,- | big, improvements in aircraft. people here who believe the war, that! ., .n impressive progress, while it te: we | whom six were officers, and captured ‘ig a @ery limited wireless, it appears |000 damages under the Sherman law for |, “The big lesson in Europe has been|is, actual hostilities, ‘be over DY| gisputable that the last offenstyp | # —. Six machine guns.’ | we are more or less gagged. Cor-|*he celebrated hatters’ boycott. It also/one of organization, of the physical | winter. Of course, this*will not mee@niineg Western front has relieved the re os i | respondents of Chicago papers said to- | referred to the court's decision holding | handiirig of big thaterial problems by | disbafding the armies. Unless the Ger! sure upon Verdun. wi i . TURKS RECAPTURE . day that two recent dispatches, aggre- | Unconstitutional the Arizona anti-alien|the armies. I doubt if any one before} mans have managed td fool the world! «you will recall that last year & et : | gating 4000 words, were killed, while of | !abor law. Former Justice Hughes wrote | this war ever realized the meaning and | on their population statisties, they MuSt/ Germans, using their railways to @ fn &: | BITLIS AND MUSH another dispatch ‘of 2500 words only 500} the opinion. value of railragd transportation on aj give in for lack of men and food:to feed| pest advantage, sent reife 7 P ; | were passed by the English censor. “In that decision,” wrote Gompers, |large scale as it 1s practiced in the/ their people. from one front to another with the4 ' he . CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 9.—Turkish Complains of Censorship. ~| “Justice Hughes took the position that | United States. Europe, too, has learned “To me the saddest fact about this| most facility. They are not doing: t my ; , ’" “*roops yesterday recaptured from the } If in dispassionate and frankly writ-|the ‘injunctive process applies to per- [how to do big industrial jobs oOVver| war is that so much energy has been|now and will not be able to do 1 ‘ 2s Russi the Armenian towns of Bitlis ten statements of news, every phrase gonal relations. Justice Hughes made/ night, to assemble raw materials and} used up which might have gone to a| again. “= | 5 pt ona Mush, it was officially announced or sentence which may be construed as/™ore definite his indorsement of -the |turn out needed factory products. better purpose. I fear, too, as must} “Every Austrian killed er capter ” Fs Cor wo ‘he War Office favorable to Germany is deleted in Lon-| theory that injunctions apply to per-]| “I refuse to play the prophet role, £0} every thinking man in Europe, that this| must be replaced with a German. - abt ggaieted don, ag the recent experiences of Amer- {80n@j relations. Mr, Hughes. has taken I would rather pot say how many (fi may not be Hurope’s last great war| process cannot go on forever. The . qu Petrograd Admits Loss of Bitlis and ican correspondents indicate, it is gon-|@n Gnequivocable position. He indorses these war products wat be of use tO U9! during this half century. It may have|dulum now stopped will not again Mush. | | eetvable that one-sided impressions are|the abuse of the writ of injunction — gt cotadin aa oe to be fought all ever again within an-|for the Germans. We are killing — . 9—The War Of- -Frenc ; f ted und h conditions. No | against which wage earners have vig- nee the nning oO © war, T-! other 30 years, unless there is some way | Germans, and this work will ¢ PETROGRAD, Aug. 9.—The The black line is the Anglo-F h position today, while the .dotted | easily created under such con crously protested, and which they have {cont has had unusual opportunities Ser | aeunte oc shavantine: Genem’-Abade: 481400 tae mann “It is foolish to belittle our own t by belittling the Germans. : in the war exe . aah oe se ig a a | ad be es “While I have no more “ concerning the | you read in the press, I am « with some of their big guns Such & thing does not happen every day, Ry “We are applying pressure on ata the successful conclusion of the wer.” days the progress of science, of hyg has increased population and made quality of materials and Firestone work- manship, The low price is due to Fire stone efficiency and the law of volume, Extra quality bréught extra demand. Great demand brought vast volume. brought down price. Branches and Dealers Everywhere. children were destroyed by famines nd epidemics in war times. In our o io: possible these old methods of tion. War still remains, as the fr conflict proves, and as a more te means of destruction than in the with the striking difference, how that it destroys men and not the wort Ad en. | ee me 2 ree ’ pede 8 \ Volume You get the benefit, Sseaewwveere et O@w8eaeascnrFridgsrs?s _- — a i i i i yee 82 ww aawem*¢+me 4B Be Ae ee ee ~~, A ee we Mm —— ee el — SC

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present military — a declined to make c the assertion that mere Was NO possi. peeain falling into ba G ns. cs comparing the 7 with the ground orc Derby. “As a be nee of the sone on { “fia es . re lwp > a ‘= ne Ss eee a oN ey S Peat «it Menai uy ie 2 ches gates nal Oe te ee eee ry oe ae 1 OT fa, all iene Pay ak ” ie ata i “aseh ae aa ie a MRE aie gia es % ats. ve 2 : while it ig in. | last offensive on.” q pumoves the pres- at last year the | railways to the! | ie ee ES s not doing this ~ able to do it q or captured _ a German. This ver. The pen- ill not again swing @ are killing ALLLITITITTi ii TITITI TS TETITILITI TI Tit TECOCTRCCCO PETER PERCE Sat eerEcere Wenn ae NN aR i ‘FOF that hs eae: Sue top Set » Na PAS, CURR Asoka: a Piialaldacy ou ot sci LS ALAASSLAL SALI LA TT. SSGLiL A. TITITITITINITINITITL LITLE sf Tt BARBARA AABLALAL ERES Sn ; wl ith atabts «lia SUR a 2h oa Ving 1 Nae Se OUST ANTON Uf SETENTION HOME - State Investigator Finds Extreme Measures Were Used on Chil- dren in East St. Louis. | UPHOLDS PRINTED CHARGE Condemns Assistant Matron, | but She Has Quit—Buggy Whip for Little Offenders. Charles Virden, an investigator of the Illinois State Board of Administration, in a report to the board on conditions found by him at the St. Clair County Children’s Detention Home, 1209 Colleze | avenue, East St. Louis, recommends the ' tron, and Miss dismissal of Mrs. Mary Conroy, the ma- Marie Froese, her as- ‘ sistant, and the employment of compe- ' dren. tent persons to take charge of the chil- He suggests the, erection of a | permanent home. The investigation conducted by Virden _ confirmed the one made previously by a t ' Post-Dispatch reporter and his report »gtamps as truthful the statemen‘s of ‘inmates and neighbors, published in the Post-Dispatch, about conditions at the home and the treatment of the children | ‘by Mrs. Conroy, who admitted that she - used a buggy whip on small children. Virden's investigation continued nearly a week. Mrs. Conroy, Miss Froese, in- mates, neighbors and reporters were - questioned. The finding is contrary to that of the Detention Home Committee . of the Board of Supervisors, composed of William Claus of Belleville and Earl W. Jimmerson and Rudolph Huber of East St. Louis, who reported to the Board of Supervisors last Saturday that the complaints were ‘‘hearsay’’ and that they found no cause for interfering with Mrs. Conroy’s management of the home. Assistant Resigned Saturday. The recommendations of Virden will be communicated to the Board of Super- visors, which has authority to remove Mrs. Conroy. Miss Froese resigned last Saturday. The part of Virden’s report concern- ing his verification of the charges and eontaining his recommendations is as follows: “T do not consider Mrs. Conroy is ef- ficient; she appears to be very nervous and wholly unfitted for the position she holds. She has used extreme measures in punishing these children, perhaps with the best intent, but with serious results. I also consider Marie Froese is incompetent and incapable of doing the work assigned to her, and _ she should not be allowed to remain for a day. Neither Mrs. Conroy nor Miss Froese is qualified to teach these chil- dren as required by law. “The plan for segregation of the sexes is very poor. The dormitories for boys and girls are on the same floor, on the same hallway, without screens or pro- tection. The matron sleeps across the hall and the assistant at the back of the house. These suggestions were fully concurred in by all present except Mrs. Conroy and Miss Froese. “T would respectfully recommend that the St. Clair County Supervisors be re- quested to remove from the home the matron and assistant matron at once, and employ competent persons, prefer- «bly a man and his wife, to take charge of these children; that a place better adapted to the purposes be secured; that the Supervisors be encouraged to placed before the people of the county at the next general election the subject of a legally authorized detention home, the need of which is certainly felt in St. Clair County. Bonds for New Home Refused. The Supervisors have refused to con. sider a bond issue of $35,000 for the erec- tion of the home, to be submitted to the voters at the general election in No- vember. This action may be reconsid- ered, however, after a formal report is made by the Board of Administration to the Supervisors. One of the principal witnesses at the investigation conducted by Virden was Ethel Hinton, 17 years old, a charge at the home. Her testimony bore out in de- tail charges as to .mistreatment and beating of the children. The girl de- clared she was compelled to do all kinds of general housework and that she re- ceived little schooling. She said Mrs. Conroy once compelled a boy known as “Buster” to remove his clothing and then beat him with a strap. According to the report, Mrs. Conroy admitted whipping the boy from time to time, but denied whipping him when he was.with- out his clothing. “Skimmed Milk for Children.» The Hinton girl further charged Mrs. Conroy with mistreating the children by- removing the cream from the milk and churning it for butter for her own use, watering the skimmed milk for the chil- dren. In addition to suggestions and testi- mony, the report contains a complete description of the home. Little fault is found with the home itself, but exception is taxen to the yard and two small sheds in the rear, which formerly housed chickens, and which Virden declares are infested with vermin and not suit- able for children to play in. RAG RUGS WASHED Aalco's Laundry. Lindell 170, Delmar FRENCH DECORATE CALIFORNIAN Chad,’ Who Have Valiantly _ Aided in Saving the Babies ROBERT WOOD MC GILAWAY NIGGAME . TOP? ereTuRE :- CYRIL DOROTHY rn witii AMS LAWRENCE EBELING ISABELLE SOMMERS PLORENCE . SCHUERMANN SENATE PASSES CHILD LABOR BILL WITH AMENDMENT Measure Goes Back to the House for Final Action There. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—An agree- ment between House and Senate on one amendment is all that stands in the way today of the enactment of the child labor bill. The measure passed the Sen- ate late yesterday by a vote of 52 to 12. It now goes to the House, where it already has been passed. The Senate was spurred to final ac- tion on the bill by President Wilson's insistence upon its passage. Opposition to the measure came chiefly from South- ern Democrats who contend. ihat'it is unconstitutional and will interfere with state’s right. The House is expected to concur in the only amendment adopted by the Sen- ate. It will bar all products of estab- lfshments employing children from in- terstate commerce. The House bill is directed only against those on which child labor actually has been employed. Eleven Democrats from the South, Senators Swanson and Martin, Virginia: Underwood, Alabama; Vardaman, Mis- Sissippi; James and Breckham, Ken- tucky; Ransdell, Louisiana; Robinson, Arkansas; Shields, Tennessee, and Cul- berson and Sheppard of Texas, voted for the bill. The bill as passed prohibits interstate commerce in the product of any mine or quarry in which children under 16 years of age are employed, or in the product of any mill, cannery, workshop, factory or manufacturing establishment in which children between 14 and i5 are em- ployed more than eight hours a day, more than six days a*week, before 6 a. m. or later than 7 p. m. It is to take effect one year after enactment. $5.50—DETROIT & RETURN, Aug. lith and 12th. Via Clover Leaf Route. Good in sleeping cars. 415 Olive s.. Mayor to Speak at Picnic. Mayor Kiel will speak at 8 o’clock to- night at the first annual picnic of the Progressive Business Men’s Association at Walliner’s Grove, 5810 Gravois avenue. The picnic began at 1 p. m. with an automobile parade. Woman Who Killed Self Deranged. An inquest today into the death of Mrs. Bertha Williams, 45 years old, of 517 Belt avenue, resulted in a verdict that she killed herself with gas while mentally deranged. Edwin S. Williams her husband, said she had frequentiyv threatened to kill herself since her health failed three years ago. 'WOMAN’S SCREAMS HEARD ON -NIGHT OF M’DANIEL MURDER Neighbor at Inquest Testifics Hearing Cry Almost Two Hours Before Shots. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 9.—Several persons testifying at the Coroner's in- quest today in the case of Mrs. Har- riet McDaniel, who was killed in her home heré@ on the night of July 14, said they heard the cry of a woman about 10 o’clock on the night of the murder. This was the first testimony that -any unusual sound-was heard near the Mc- Paniel home until the shots at midnight which Oscar D. McDaniel, the victim’s husband and the Prosecuting Attorney of this county, testified he exchanged with an unknown person as he was about to enter his home. McDaniel said he found his wife dying as a result of wounds inflicted by a club. Harry K. Ford, who lives a block north of the McDaniel home, said that abBut 10:10 o’clock on the night of the murder he was reading a book near an upstairs window when he was startled by piercing screams of a woman, com- ing from the south. “Then I heard several 12:05 o’clock, after I had retired,”’ said. : Mrs. Edith Buell, a widow who lives in the second house south of the Mc- Daniel residence, said she heard the scream and the shots later in the night. Only four shots were fired, she testi- fied. Miss Buell, she heard four to the window house. “What did you see in the direction of the McDaniel home”’ “Nothing out of the way. It was moonlight and if anyone had been run- ning away from the McDaniel home, either front or rear, my attention un- doubtedly would have been attracted.”’ NEGRO IS HANGED BY MOB Was Charged With Attempting At- tack on Girl at Stuttgart, Ark. STUTTGART, Ark., Aug. 9.—A negro tramp who attempted to attack the 16- year-old daughter of L. Wittman Mon- day afternoon was brought here from the Dewitt jall early today and hanged to a telephone pole in the negro sec- tion. His body was riddled with bul- lets. The mob was quietly formed during the night, and went to Dewitt, where the jailer was overpowered and the negro taken from his cell and brought here in an automobile. The body was left hanging until the Coroner’s jury viewed it. to shots about he her daughter, testified that shots and that she ran on: the north of their Woman Thrown From Auto, Bertha La Tour, 32 years old, of 1909 Franklin avenue, was thrown from a rapidly moving automobile at Twen- tieth and Olive streets at 12:45 o’clock this morning and was cut and bruised. She said she accepted the invitation of three men unknown to her to take a ride. She said two of the men pushed her out of the auto when she insisted on being taken home. Bayer'‘Tablets Aspirin To guard against coun- terfeits and substitutes of ae rr ak Rte OT Re 5 yy oe Vxernomes oper seas ; Be SPT SP i: ie ¥ aire Bee ie Paes ee RATS ae oy TR a “ . p e kK ha “ahs ¢ y x : arth e 5 ‘a a ae . z ! Saale Bias . EG 2 x er ; in . + re ‘s ‘i Re J ; p Y : ’ : ” SoS i 7 Lew Lt al ae se bd 2D , oo. , r Bigs . 8 Z ‘ my, te, “ _—— er ee ee ee ee oe IVORY SOAP | you may not think it worth while to save money on toilet soap but you must admit that the saving is not objectionable if you secure better soap than you are using. We know that Ivory Soap is as good soap as can be made; that it is better than most soaps. Try a cake, and if you do not agree with us, do not buy another. 99% PURE audience. The feature of the det ee ie Li i 2000 LEME SEE Ee Re IS ORR ERR eae NE aueren &. e. w . LO J LER Al Be CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Charles E. Hughes last night told an audience that crowd- ed Chicago’s great Coliseum—the hall where he was nominated for the presi- dency—what he would do if elected President. He charged. the present administra- tion with waste, extravagance and vacil- lation, and declared it had not kept the country out of war but had fought an ignominious war in Mexico and had withdrawn from that war ignominously. He charged the administration with having brought the country much nearer to participation in the European war than the country would have been had the administration ‘‘stood for American rights.” Mr. Hughes spoke for nearly an hour. He entered a hall that was so jammed that even the steel cross girders were utilized for seats. The audience cheered him for five minutes before he spoke. Text of Speech in Part. Hughes spoke, in part, as follows: "I come to this hall with peculiar emotions. Here, a little less than two months ago, the Republican national convention nominated me for the office of President*of the United States. I had not sought that nomination; I did not desire that nomination; I was con- tented with my work, and looked for- ward to the fulfilling of the allotted period of life in work that was con- genial and of the highest importance to the American people. But, when that call came, it did not admit of an in- stant’s hesitation. It meant but one thing—a summons to an obvious obliga- tion; and, as I was, while on the bench, 100 per cent a Judge, I then became 10 per cent a candidate. “TI desired, if the American people 89 willed, to dedicate myself to the cause of American government, not for par- tisan expediency, not for friends, not for political supporters, but for the Ameri- can people solely. I hold the highest partisan expediency to be an administra- tion of capacity for service to the coun- try. “If anything in this campaign is real it ie that we are now facing the question whether we want words or whether we want deeds; whether we want that which is written and spoken, or whether we want American action in the inter- ests of the American people, worthy of the American name, maintaining the American honor, and buttressing the prosperity of the United States. Discusses Appointments, “One of the very serious charges which must be laid against the present administration is the charge of putting incompetent men into important posi- tions: That is not for the benefit of ——~ democracy. And I now, in this place where I was nominated, without any regard to political future, gay this: That if I am elected President of the United States I propose that every man that I put in charge of an important depart- ment shall be a man eminently fit to discharge the duties of that department. “I propose that in diplomatic service training shall count something. I pro- pose that when a man goes from this country to represent the great American people in another nation—and I do not care whether it is a smal! nation or a big nation, for we want our influence in small and great—I propose that that man shall be a worthy representative to whom the people whom he is accred- ited to will look with respect and es- teem, seeing in him the efficiency of the great United States. “I pointed out last night in my speech in Detroit the lamentable way in which cur diplomatic serve had been denuded of men of experience in order to supply political jobs. I count that a capital offense. It is trading in the good name of the United States. It is trading in the honor of the United States. Nobody has a right to pay political debts with the good name and the honor of the United States. “In Santo Domingo we had a special trust. We had taken over the manage- mefit of the finances of that little peo- ple. We were there, the great United States, showing what this republic coul4 do in a plain business proposition. And now, let me read some familiar words, addressed to the receiver-general by the then Secretary of State. He said this: ***Now that you have arrived and are acquainting yourself with the situation. can you let me know what positions you have at your disposal with which to reward deserving Democrats? I do not know to what extent the knowledge of the Spanish language is necessary for employes. Let me know what is requi- site, together with the salary, and when appointments are likely to be made.’ “Should not every American hang his head in shame that such a thing should occur in our highest department of gov ernment? Administering of Finances, ‘‘Now there is another side that I wish to speak of with respect to a business- like administration. Four years ago the Democratic party in its platform ac- cused the Republican party of waste and extravagance. They said that they were going to be economical. When they got in they were more wasteful and more extravagant than any administration had ever been. “T don’t care, if I am elected Presi- dent, what becomes of my personal po- litical fortunes. I propose that we shall ee Ae Set a Le sean aid a HUGHES TELLS. SOME OF THE THINGS HE WOULD DO IF HE WERE PRESIDENT Discusses Appointments, Administration of Fi- nances and Tariff in Chicago Speech—How He Would Have Dealt With Huerta. put forth a keynote when it a business-like responsible budget; permit, that we get rid of this travesty of administration, and bave a business- — like budget by which we can under- comparative needs are, what our — come is to satisfy them, and by gee. responsible administration can be s@+ . cured. I am a lawyer, but I have grows — up alongside of business men, any hot aimin mine. “Tl have no respect for the idea that because and for the people, it is a government of the foolish, for the foolish and by the — foolish. Democrats and the Tariff. nomic independence of this country. We have learned a few things of late. Those that were talking tariff for revenue form of 1912 that it was contrary to the Constitution of the United States to have a protective tariff. That was it United States. “They have been preaching a doctrine — for generations which, looking at what they call the economic revolution pro- duced by the great conflict abroad, hardly utter today. But do you think they are converted? Don’t you trust them a littl minute with proteetnns fi American industry; they haven't got it” tionally organjzed, any more than you — could get a revival sermon out of a dige — must learn to have co-operation, We — cannot afford to be running along with 3 out any regard to business standards. methods, mote the business of a given industry. increase in wages. Administra tional party. I tell you,. my the present administration is a soaticnnll truth In that, ** Now, my friends, we want not industry and commerce; we want ® ie ee stand that we ought to pay, what our “You must have regard for the ect- | in the bones, and ther #6 up to & i a skittish horse to a brass band. You — couldn't get a decent protectionist meas~- ure out of a Democratic Congress, pric “The Republican party is the ead na- American efficiency in business, thi ciency in the organization of business, in the protection of the factors of ant Continued on Neat Page, OS Titi tod iititecd titi id tii Todi tiiiy Excelsior Auto Co. rents 7-pass. , Packard » | © 1916 K. T. C. F. Ca. “Kellogg’s.” a SORE RUSSO CARRS RARER REED BE ms BEE RRR R REE TEE BI whan soe cai Packed Waxtite—Look for this signature. USY “Mr. Bobbie” is a mighty | carpenter. Even at the breakfast table, he hits the nail squarely on the head. That’s when he demands Kellogg’s—the riginal Toasted Corn Flakes. Like all wise and bonis little fellows he won’t take a substitute. And the good grocer won’t give a substitute if you ask for eed oa have respect for facts. I do not want % ph Democratic government is @ | government of the people, by the people — only are now whispering very softly — about a tariff commission. A little while — ago we heard in the Democratic enw y in effect—of course, not in words, teil the words mean simply this: They say in effect now that the European war has changed the Constitution of ay orderly house. You cannot do it. 5 “I desire that there shall be business — methods which will meet the needs of — the coming @ay—indeed of this day. We We need examination of costs, compari- — : son of costs, a fair understanding of — a testing out of methods, an — exchange of information, an endeavor to — ascertain what method is a good one, — where waste can be avoided, what can — be intelligently used in order to pro- It is in that way that our laboring mes will find the greatest opportunities for — administration, and there is a pretenen::

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ty ‘ I Nate ee i st A a + 2 " ee os ee wgerterne® i mala ena Pence renee a . ee ee en —— ‘ " — a ee = og ° 7 F - am é am 1 & ake PY owe: if re a. wee ; i Be POS Se Mes yy ge 2 x vert = ay. : a ee Pes ; ; a ia i 5 P . v ‘ Mer ont en vis ~ ee ste See ananassae eee aaa . * OA ER AES em wer Cae. ot aamtied ee SN OED OAT er ee ee ON ON IP “ —_ % u.” ye - . « - , = 7 a r. bao 7 7 . pA 5 ‘ ‘ . - : PAS yi ot J A * Rey * f. » Bee ! " ; Bn tee Se eh pee Fn eee ~ (a + + Oe Ee ig ats Shy pie ‘i - ¥ z = 7 eo en z ° f ear : f PY My, ae bs Fe) eae Se ny a aRA oe eye Me the : Ty as Doe RP eke we ne es oe re # US ART - aa Sg SS " = 4 “ «ey * = z a . ‘ “ ‘ ey Sats a Q hae bet ad ae Hei ine ty ee eh hens eer ee tet antl Pee Go oe hae ‘ @ @ x if Ra a as Ye aS ae eS ee “te = Sie See Sere a » - : . q : + “ i . > 4 \. P ee + “ \e ¥ J TF ae \y 4 ae ae ae i a a . OW ie “ " . | —— -— = _ ‘i : . 4 ee , : : . = 2 ale BP Ny SR ee ote og 2p oR ee pads Se a ‘ , ae 3 ¥; : “the hey se OER, appt: le hen : —— ta es ia re See be ote ay gee pee een 7 pif 7 See: Ses Pa ena. eg 5 » é > aoe +. ; ; ? P > Ny ry 3 i -, Sey ie ‘ . ' | 7 . ~~ = ae . : : ‘¥ feds s ene met y . j a im | ‘nag! i He “> of . xf - d ‘ eZ — “ %. * A. , a j ww * gs 4 se . 4 ‘ . . > | : : 4 . [Sot a 6 oat Santent Wham &. - | = 7 4 ze \ 7) ; 4 SN eR = Rao ee ee e ‘ % t ° dep teens “iis ae ee ee eo om PY Ae . SE GRR Ss Tey OP % ® ¢ 7 > 2 ‘ Wy See b ae ; cee eS Pee Le ~~ Sakae: Ae segy ow? mB ay x el od Tet 27 = ¢ iow a > 9 at eg x ai - ey. Cee f Nes 2 : ‘ ‘ les x - fi? ‘ : f he res ; > & ce 8 ee 3 fi | : eo : ; : 4 . e , Pf ae. : a Be ° — ay 2 - > . a rai, wal ! it WAC AAN NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Matthew Hale of Massachusetts, acting chairman of ‘the Progressive National Committee, said yesterday he would support Pro- gressive electors in the few states in which they were named but elsewhere he would do all he could to help re-elem President Wilson. “He has actually put into effect more Progressive legislation than any other | President we have evér had,”’ ey said. - ‘“T need only cite the Federal income A special bargain treat awaits home furnishers in need of such items as {| tax. the new currency law, parcel post, hich we have not he direct election of United States Sen- listed below—as well as hundreds of other seasonable items which w . “why — _ ss a ba catty meh od room to describe. Now is the time of times to buy Furniture for the present pst ge Pie oh eo and far in the future, while you can secure “Mr. Hughes does not impress oné as being in real sympathy with the un- derlying economic ideals of the Progres- oO sive party. His speeches, when they deal with these questions, sound like || ordinary Republican stump speeches.” On Everything in Our Entire Stock, Nothing Reserved ordinary Republican stump speeches.” suffered “frightful injury’ from its own | Brass Beds leaders, who showed more enthusiasm More than 200 es against the President than for Progres. Beds and an equ sive principles. number of iron and Y = |- Sas Sietete * poe %, % > | 9 sfeel beds in every | =+S}) SS ; %: finish, also cribs and . FG} : E S infants’ aoe gg A re- SSS a . duced at least 10 per Huah Tell | me Bl a cent and in many ug és & S —S— ree Ss ie See cases far more as = See a What He Would wi F % t h ri il lin g € ffect for Six Chai Do if President lfc me Never was Old Glory so beautifully pictured in song as in Five side chairs and one host chair; solid oak, fumed finish, similar Be Continued From Preesding Page. to ap trypaac tod full box seats with genuine brown Spanish leather this superb ren di tion of America’ s national air. —— 4 | Farrar’s charming voice weaves into it a richness of color ——=|| : - li t upholsterin An extra special reduction at $1 American flag unsullied and the Amert- — 3 $18 20 ad on 8 ~ers Charles 1 353. 75 Wm. and Mary peng of 5 can name honored throughout the world. most delightful, a current of a truly inspiring, an out- burst of song dramatic in its fervor. ed Oak; snadie wood box Diners and 1 Host Chair; “Our friends on the other side are very seats $12.00 solid Jacobean sensitive about Mexico. They say, ‘Why, Metta gary mocks seers | MPaald Mahogany oicot.t | on Brery Piece of et Rpt It is a most surpassing piece of vocal display, as brilliant as the stars in Freedom’s banner. And it is carried by this new Victor Record into the homes of all America, to be cherished alike for.its beauty and its patriotism. Diners and 1 : } i belie” _ leather, slip Morocco leather slip seaec “O] d Hick ory” and that we cannot get at it; but that Star Spangled Banner Geraldine Farrar Victor Red Seal Record 87247. Ten-inch, $2 “f- i vAv Ht RAIL peng * hi P Pater 7 Viy My Mi OH alana al Yaut nate a aU a? a 3 oe Ae are ee Aes A ti eng, as tyes 2 7 c ers ’ Ly : - ore ‘ aw ‘ ay ‘ # ‘ ¢ Z : ’ t 7 Sh 9 ph ye ~%, % eed ast ARP oe ps ales Ses sy By ws waashe pire Ns A eae oe OPT GUase OOO Ie tee? } : ; 4 : ¢ é ; ei. ath ie bse a . : PNAS es : eee yeaa PRA na, ss 3 . s : “ : ety = ‘ ‘ . 7 « : - s OTT —Jal\y| LOTLY: mmmiith WNC “ Pi we ‘ Ahoy, Bi ear £ Seek te, oe hy vee To enuine ac plit Walrus, leather covered w$ 8 ars Oo urge women to ae trouble with this admaiiaibebien is this: pe RP EY RAED) Full leather lined with inside pockets. A mm 00 I don’t think it has ever had @ policy / ef eis 7 value for oovoseveseene a in Mexi thy of th " | De FIA : n Mexico worthy of the name. yi, aR & $12.50 Oxford Bags,$ 45 $6 Suit Cooue |: 7 as ’ doi “ . es ee I Mean You, Made of full == Cowhide with sole While you. are shopping, jrop in at 808 N cowhide stock eee leather corners oor gun at, 2a or. auottis Bras, & Co. wish ory ee N = SMe Three of the 300 Bi BARGAINS in Horn’s Factory Sur- | ET USAANS Ei ee LES, Shee plus Sale.. COME! SEE the wonderful savings that mak FIREMAN KILLED ON WAY |, ARS SVS Sinis the best ploce in Sewn 00 Gar leon ings that msice TO ANSWER FALSE ALARM | TRUNKS BAGS SUITCASES Ee nants bares tare,” || Qn T.L. Horn Trunk Co. , £06 dlive St. er * en Ruan. : i p: 4 f ‘ _ Thomas O'Connor, 55 years old, a city | 3 .¢ F "4 : nee fireman, was killed at 11:30 o'clock last : E 3 : = night when he started out from Engine : "4 4 Z\ House No. 31, Kossuth and Warne ave- | a 7 * nues, to answer an alarm that proved of | | to be false. He was thrown from the|9) pummemmen 4 driver's seat of the engine as the teain “Ww & a & EXC U RSION, - A dashed out to the street and his eck ba awh P4- | 7 was broken. The false alarm came . : Granulated Sugars : : from box No. 863 at Natural Bridge ani |] <—amuws- St. Louis and East St. Louis te Evacsville. ind, and Returi, $2.50 Sophie avenues, where an average of Mt. Vernon, Ind., and return. .82.25 Bag 2 nay! Tll., and return aio Delafield, Til., They are all cane, quick BIE ir tne tan aie momen "MS TE Cart aed eet ciara, $158 | SERCIR' HRT S00 FelSee.. << SES ROMER, My eee reeeras.c. dissol d f 3 onths. _ MeLeanshoro, Iil., and return, » ty an $1.5 Rive, and returs.... ving and 0 high- O'Connor lived at S83 Lee avenue Special train leaves Union Station at 11:00 P. M., Ang. Ad arrives Peden * he ay 6:30 A. M,. Aug. 20th, return- with his wife and three children. ing leaves Evansville 11:00 P. M., Aug, 20th, arrives St, Louis 6:30 A est sweetening power 7 Tickets on sale Relay Depot, East St. Louts: Union | preteen St. 2 ¥- Re City Ticket O’fice, 3204 N. Broadway. had been in the fire department 2&4 Pasacnger Agen aeet clean by 5, 10, vente. Telephones—Bell, Olive 3800; Kinloch, Central 8 G. KE. HE ING, Division A ‘. n a : . = ~_ | fame : “ACTOIDS" ACT ACTIVELY. sifting bags - “ACTOIDS” Do Not Gripe Nor Sizken at the nF ae nery. Cota Murey’ tee. esekaente. | BELL-AN = | SDQQOa = The Company I Ladies’ Club will gi _ Ask for them by name. — a euchre and “300” party ae the th Absolutely Removes! SIU of the Queen's Daughters, 3739 Lindeli LLL TE LI tte tt tae , pas teen rene night. The pro- Andigestion. One package ij e 1 lies de- . ; — | pandant on members of 1 Compas." provesit, 25cat all druggists. |

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Sto res Get rid of those Corns and Stop Limping around— - =. - AS . ; ait oe ‘ apades : ~ Pe ete aia ats of rie z ae re baw ue Mey a te 4 Se , =. « as 7 ’ > ; ie j o - : - ~ a - . # e a ss, FF a > y % ‘ “ ‘ Pk ‘ 2, am —_ ~ ~~? “s _ ~~ . _ ~ . : * = 44 t 4 « — — ~ a — ta * bd _ . In RB eS ta ul an serve each day a 50c table 7 s . hote Luncheon that is unsur- passed aI ; ; Also ca] > : ' LEADER SIXTH -WASHINGTON- SEVENTH & LUCAS but don’t cut them; it’s dangerou,. The safest easiest way is to use REXALL CORN SOLVENT, a liquid remedy which removes the entire corn in a day or twu. With every purchase of a 25c bottle this week we will give pe! Rexall Foot Powder z A treat for the feet. Soothing, Antiseptic anc de- odorizing. Just sprinkle a little into your shoes and forget your troubles, The RRexolL Stores SOUTH WEST G. A. Sr. Ae. CHAS. G. ARRAS. ; 5 Bartmer Av. G, A. CORDES, CLOUGHLY & KOPPENBRINK, + vs. why no objections were made to num- bers with 13 in them when changes were made recently in 4000 house numbers In the northwestern section of St. Louis. A tabulated list of the new numbers showed that it so happened that it was not necessary to a combination with a 13 on it on any house in a district sev- eral miles square. Asa rule there were vacant lots where a 13 would be called for. The kicks will come later when houses are built on those lots. WILSON INDORSED IN TEXAS President’s Dealings With Mexico / Hing eines August Sales for Thursday A Sale of Wash Dresses | | Men’s and You ) AN Eastern maker's entire remaining stock, embrac- ens an oung ing $3, $4 and $5 Dresses, on sale Wednesday M en’ S Suits At a Garments Formerly $18.00 SIN 3 and $20.00 f(D yy, THE necessity for an immediate dis- | : Ay. . . _ SCHULTE DRUG o.. bai : 7 ) z today, provides for the general indorse- y }} A) ho P a> i om » he oe | ey me me gee pe gg meg eg me ele lee eg =, eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee —s at « Ce _ ae of ee oe ee ee ee ee Ye - _—' = _ = * = — ~ ~ «=e ) ot + owe ft «wt . “ “at « el el Be Be Be Bde Be ed Bd Balt Beal Bad Beal Bead Gell Eel Gell Decal Gell Gell Gell ee he. ey hee 2 ne ee | Three of the Styles are here pictured. (Second Floor.) figure. Every Dress is clean, fresh — =e and the styles are those of first vogue Hedi ine teu diana ” areas Suits that are well tailored throughout, from Ri = tve models, both all-wool materials, and the styles are those plain tailored and fancily trimmed ef- that are having strongest vogue. a The materials include light, sheer, Every garment has been taken ming —_— - as tissue ging- from our own regular well-chosen ‘ gm and voiles, in a pleasing stock, and are marked down to this range of color effects and patterns. rice only because the sizes are Sizes are 34 to 46. ae ; In the aggregate lot men will find pat- terns that will meet their ideas, and sizes that will fit perfectly. cause he was an anti-militarist, was oe tif / if, married yesterday to Miss Carrie Meyer, 10 years his senior. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer, who “On the Squares” Women’s Underwear It is a elothes few wise men will buying opportunity that pass. (Main Floor.) 7 :. ~ haym, 2 years old, who says he left ¥; 50 Summer S e ¢ eRe | : Women’s $4 Sport Shoes | ~ Suits and Oxfords conducts a rooming house at 1125% Chestnut street, where Von Falken- haym had been a lodger for two weeks. Falkenhaym met Miss Meyer a week ago, he said, when sitting on the front ee oe ee ee ee oe ee ee 2 ee be ee pm imeem ieee — ” -« al Daal Cea Bot 6 Et on oe ERODE Brand Knitted Pants, white only— 39c¢ tight top, wide knee and shell edge. Square 16—Main Floor.) I esis yf ~ — Sale of . Men’s $1.00 _« $10 to $15 Regular Palm Beach cloth in plain strictly man. tailored suits that show their smartness in pleats and belts. Striped silverbloom suits’. that are all the summer craze in vacation land—Aug- ust, September and In- dian summer wear—all for less that the cost of making— Altered Free 4 ¢.* SAhsb Y steps of the house making sketches. He says both he and his bride are de- signers and decorators. NAVAL BILL VOTE TUESDAY Padgett Withdraws Opposition After Talk With President. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Effective op- position in the House to the Senate naval building program, including four dreadnoughts and four battle cruisers for 1917, has given way before adminis- tration pressure, those favoring the more extensive plan believe today. The test will come next Tuesday, when the House votes on Senate amendments. Chairman Padgett of the House Naval Committee has decided to withdraw his opposition to the Senate’s naval in- créases, Majority Leader Kitchin said yesterday, after Padgett had discussed the subject with President Wilson. ARTHUR HENDERSON RESIGNS Board of Education Head in British Cabinet Had Been Criticised. LONDON, Aug. 9.—Arthur Henderson, President of the Board of Education in the British Cabinet, has resigned. Re- cently he had been criticised both in Parliament and by newspapers. ll Me ee | eal Deed Ped Baul Beall hoot oo ne 2 — 5 ag * on ae le le ele nt eee ee ee ee ee ee oe | A Sy Sy Se A Me Sb A Ay SS ae ae | ell Redt Readt Baodl Boot ho ne we 7 Women’s Silk Stockings HITE silk, of good - quality—made with all 79¢ the improved splicings to insure the best service. Slight irregulars. (Escalator Square.) 30c and 35c Voiles NOVELTY weave Striped | iS Voiles, 36 inches wide. LOC Beautiful floral designs. (Square 9—Main Floor.) 35c White Voiles, Yd. FINE quality of select cot- 15 ton—popular for waists C and dresses. 38 inches wide. (Square 7—Main Floor.) 25c Novelty Voiles, Yd. BLACK - AND - WHITE | () combinations, in C checks, dots and_ stripes—for waists and dresses. (Square 10—Main Floor.) Pumps and Oxfords DDMENTS—in patent, tan and combination 75C cloth-and-leather. All good styles, but with few sizes larger than 5. These are Shoes that, in every at D _ SPECIAL purchase brings this } Fad timely buying opportunity in ASS Sport Footwear. The Sport Shoes are IS ~ made over the most approved lasts, and aN are fine grade canvas, trimmed with SS ivory, red or white leather. They have leather soles and rubber heels. These are the Shoes that are most in vogue now, and are ideal for outdoor wear, for golf and will be popular with high school girls during the Fall months. At the Thursday price the selling will be spirited. (Main Floor.) A Sale of Aprons TIMELY offerings that will prompt hundreds of women to pro- vide their needs long into the future. In the items here of- fered are surprising values in Aprons that are well made, from best materials. At —Aprons of 59¢ chambray Men’s Pajamas at $4 39 "THESE are of fine mercer- ized cloth, and come in solid shades of pink, blue and heliotrope. They are made with V-shape neck, and trim- med with silk frogs. All sizes. (Men's Store—Main Fidor.) Union Suits at 69¢ SLIGHT irregulars, of the weil-known ‘‘Superior’’ brand, knitted from fine cot- ton, ribbed. Closed eroteh. Broken sizes. (Square 12-—Main Poor.) Choice of ‘the Finest Men’s Straw Hats ae 1= That Were Formerly Priced Up to $4.00 NCLUDED are Milans, Sen- nits, Splits and Porto Ri- eans: in stvles that are most i i i | =) 7 popular, and in quite a com- plete range of sizes. All men’s Panama, Leghorn and Bangkok Hats are now Half Price. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) way, are worth $3.00 and $4.00, and afford an excellent opportun- ent models, both solid colors ity for women with small feet, or and stripe designs, trimmed for girls for school wear. in contrasting colors. All (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) sizes. and percale, in many differ- — as Labor Adviser. — According to the Daily News, Hen- A derson will be retained in the Cabinet “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” Cure Constipation. Washington Avenuee gomra_y 2 at Seventh Street $ S Professor Kills Self and Daughter. —_—eo — LAWTON, Ok., Aug. 9.—J. E. Malone, former Superintendent of Schools of Cot- ton County, last night shot and killed 18-Piece China Sets S set consists of six 98 C At —Extra sizes in 69c Aprons of per- eale and chambray, solid colors and small figures. Cups, six Saucers and Dinner Plates, all of American semi-porcelain, with neat spray design, gold-lined. Regularly, this is a $1.50 value. (Square 17—Main Floor.) $1.25 Tennis Rackets ENUINE _ gut-strung good weight, well made. 79¢ $1.00 Waterproof Case 50c (Square 18—Main Floor) Iced Tea Glasses, Each Four attractive cuttings, 10 C in daisy, vintage, cut dot and cut star designs, on clear crystal blanks; 12-ounce size. Reg- ular $1.75. and $2.00 dozen quality. (Sixth St. Highway—Matin Floor) Several styles. At —Waist Aprons 25c of percale and gingham—some have ruffles himself and his daughter, Lavinne, 7 years old, at Walter, Ok., and woundei another daughter, Juanita, 12. Malone * AY is believed to have become mentally de- ranged. e All Summer Lawn and Porch ham Furniture an oc kets. inmekanste gingham or Is Now Marked at pereaterme matey mite HL |) | Viena 1-4 to 1-3 OFF oo rue, te 8 - sy Ey Ny Mp bey Be A Ah HY ~ elt Baad Seeds Gad Beeld Gael Beal Gat Seal Baad Gaal Seal Bal Heel Gal Nall Eaadl Ea LL LLL re Te Te Tk Te ee or FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE Keeps the children strong and well. deep ruffle, Dust Caps—Dutch style— aripen and figures ae] | TL Th | ~The Downstairs Store: (Second Floor.) Announces an Important Sale of Undermuslins 'O special groups in dainty garments for women and children. At 25c— Women’s Drawers—In open and closed atyles. Of cambric, trimmed with lace or embroidery Also extra sizes, with =—- 6000 End Military Training. LATTSBURG, N. Y., Aug. 9.—Six tMousand citizens completed yesterday their course of military instruction here, each receiving his discharge. Camp at Cosgroves, two miles outside of Platts- burg, was broken and the regiments marched to the city. | $6.00 DETROIT AND RETURN Aug. lith and 12th via WABASH. 309 N. Broadway and Union Sta. A Good Habit Saving is matter of habit. It is difficult to save at first, but once you have etarted it becomes easier and easier. When you have put away some money in a Mercantile Savings Account everv week for ten weeks it requires no force of will on the eleventh week. aw ott, eee habit as a bad habit, an e bes 1 habit in the world for you to have cory tos gaat He succeeds Capt. Vie is the habit of saving money. e Di ds, Watches, Jewelry—Credit. Begin the saving habit now, and let a secaehol Santnd ans Igwest prices tp the city. Loftis Bros. & Co.. . Sixth st. Thread Silk. Stockings | 65¢ Pair Thursday's selling. ; LACK with neatliv embroitd- made with wide or tight ered fronts, or with self knees, are perfect fitting and or white clocks. These are neatly Snished. made with double soles, toes , ruffle. and heels. Slightly imperfect. Women’s 50c Union Suits at 20¢ Each REMARKABLE lot of Women's Fine Summer Union New Head of Navigation«eBureau. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Commander Leigh C. Palmer was nominated today by President Wilson to be chief of the Bureau of Navigation, with rank of $1.25 Silk Gloves, $1 MEN’S White Gloves, of heavy weight Milanese silk, with guaranteed finger tips. These have: black em- broidered backs and are shown in the newest tone effects. (Main Floor.) le ie tl: Rel teen Melon tele ele tinh hn ee ee oe ee 8 ee’ PO’ ee Pee pe ‘ J ¢ te , '~ v % Ose) eat *. oe EE SRN ea. F a eel & ¥ ae oe ae} oe hoes ARPES 9° BA tas ihe, a i ders oe ial hae tree ee » + 5 Oo be gay ie tea ‘i r x ae is Sade la vay > TAR ey | Ay i ME oe a y Mercantile Savings Account help you. Yeaye to Play Here in February. Three for 85c (Main Floor) (Main Floor) tucked lawn ruffle. Corset Covers—In two differ- It will pay you for doing what you ought to do. . Mercantile Trust Company Eighth and Locust Jj a : ent styles—of sheer nainsook, ‘ with embroidery edge and bead- Women’s Skirts 3's Formerly $4.95 to $7.50 Eugene Ysaye, the famous violinist, has been engaged for concerts with the St. Louls Symphony Orchestra next Fepruary. Ysaye has always been a great favorite here, and his concerts have played to capacity houses. Knee Skirtse—With tucked | lawn ruffles. Children’s Combination Drawer and Waist—0; brie, with hose supporters. i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i kk si TTY, TTT, ev i lan i i ath lat tall i i a i li ht tk hk th kkk, The Bank for Savings. St. Louls Union Bank, Fourth and Locust. Combination eis 2 GF 9 « me Ph Bs Serine eg: PERE A NS 6 ~*~ « ¥, ~ . Rh Sa ees ok da I i | He yy) RAL RESERVE SYSTEM NMENT PROTECTION Charges Police Graft in Chicago, CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Suspension of six police captains in districts where it is alleged slot machines have been op- erating during the last month will be recommended by the City Civil Service Commission to Mayor Thompson. Per- cy B. Coffin, president of the commis- siof, said after an investigation that he had evidence that two police cap- tains have béen receiving a percentage of the_ profits. $12.50 NIAGARA FALLS And return, Aug. 12th. Via Clover Leaf ¥ Route. 415 Olive st. ~~ ae oe he hve hc a wt 8 we 8 ee fot * ome ioe ee ee ee oe oe ee ee oe ee hee ee oe ee hee he - an ~~ . - -: = le le Bod an ee ae ee 8 oe ee eee ee eee ee. eee ese ah heh LU |, Cooking Sets $4 95 EAVY gauge aluminum. Can be used as Berlin kettle, pudding pan, kitchen strainer, double roaster, double boiler and vegetable steamer. (Fifth Floor.) a 5908 A STOCK adjustment of odds and ends in Women’s Poplin, serge, novelty and mixture Skirts, includ- ing a number of checked and striped patterns. These ore all expertly tailored garments, and there is a fair range of sizer for choosing. Not a Skirt in the lot but what formerly seid for as much as $4.95, and others that were priced up to $7.50: ‘Third Floor) Children’s Slipover Gowns—Made with embroidery edge. Sizes 2 to 6 years. e Women's ne ap Bd cambric, in. high or low neck effects, trimmed with lace. At embroidery and beading. Envelope Chemises— Of nainsook, in flesh color, also white, trimmed with organdie C embroidery and lace edye. Petticoats—Cambric, with deep embroid- ery ruffle. All excellent values at this price.

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2 tee) 4th, atte >» nf 5-9 coe ~ a eg we By. é ” ; Wiki — Hs . ‘ , — . — yin nas EP : eee kt Rat Wea Te ie SEY = . i sae rh yo, Waa ees c Shi Pd i *. at £ 7 a fa Geel yi, Pe ee r — * a “— oe oP Re eee e A - - - ala ee we > ea + - 2 é Ete EB RS Sn PEORIA ESS EE ROAM BABEL GARBER IAN Re Bi EN te Pati, Sas . | —_—a Racial, imei tae S = ak eee % ys ~ HUGHES A PARTISAN MORE BITER THAN TR, BRYAN SAYS Commoner, in St. Louis, Says Nominee Is Grossly Unfair and on Side of Money. TOO BIASED FOR BENCH. Criticises and Scolds President, but Offers No Alternative to His Course. William J. Bryan discussed the cam- paign speeches of Charles EB. Hughes in an interview with a Post-Dispatch re- porter at Hote! Jefferson yesterday aft- ernoon. He was in St. Louis for part of the day, on his way from one Chau- tauqua engagement to another. He ex- pects to begin making political speeches next month. He charged that the Republican nom- inee was grossly unfair in his attacks on the administration, and that he took the side of moneyed interests, against the people, in his stand on domestic is- gues. “I have read both Mr. Hughes’ gpeech of acceptance and his speech at Detroit,’’ said Bryan. “As no Justice of the Supreme Court was ever nominated for President be- fore, Mr. Hughes is setting a precedent. He is showing us how, in his opinion, experience on the supreme - bench should fit one for the political arena. He has already answered one of the Democratic arguments—the only one he has answered fully. The Democrats protested against a nominee being taken from the Supreme Court. After read- ing Mr. Hughes’ speeches, the country will be convinced that his partisan bias ig better suited to a political campaign than to a position which requires a ju- dicial temperament. : Surprised at Hughes’ Vitriol. “It will be a surprise to the country that a Justice of the Supreme Court should be able to accumulate so much vitriol in so short a term of service. I think a comparison of his speechcs with the speeches made by men who have been candidates before will show that none of them, not even Roosevelt, has COCOANUT OIL MAKES ASPLENDID SHAMPOO If you want to keep your hair in condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and en- tirely ss), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can’t possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with | water'and rub it in. One or two tea- | will make an abundance of creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp ages gh The lather rinses out easily and removes every e of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is ve cheap, and a few ounces is enoug to last everyone in the family for moaths.— ADV. ; Z At i ait ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH an, 7% i yell “ 7 : ba yi Main 3 bat ry ge ae ere be yes oe FEY FOL, AS ae of out ee ee y pet * ~ io z “WEDNESDAY -r i eis ‘ : a A ee x 7% ‘ ie e es re + “~ ‘ G, been so partisan and unfair in attacks on an occupant of the White House. “Candidate Hughes is as uncandid in the defining of his own position as he is lacking in frankness in the assaults he makes on the President’s position. He indorses the platform of his party, which demands congressional legisia- tion, and a Federal amendment if neces- sary, taking from the states all author- ity over railroads, and vesting this au- thority exclusively in the Federal Gov- ernment. This is revolutionary, and means nothing less than depriving the states of all the power they now have to protect the people from railroad ex- tortion. “Mr. Hughes deals with the railroa4 question in a few carefully chosen words, which can be construed as an indorsement of the platform by those who put that plank in, but his language gives the general public no intimation as to the railroad plot which he in- dorses. “Likewise, in discussing the merchant marine, he takes the side of the Ship- ping Trust, against the shipping Dill, and yet he does not explain the Repub- lican plan, which not only protects the Shipping Trust from Government compe- tition, but contemplates subsidies paid from the public treasury. “Sides With Tariff Barons.” ‘‘He takes the side of the tariff barons against the consumers, and gives no assurance that he will favor retention of the income taxes, which impose, on those possessed of large incomes, a part of the burden that the Republican party collected from consumption, through tar- iff duties. “Mr. Hughes seemingly demands the expenditure of more money on prepared- ness than the Democratic administra- tion recommends, and yet he does not explain where the money is to come from, or what method is to be employed in raising the larger sum which his pol- icy would require. “The fact that, as Governor, he sent a message to the Legislature, protesting against the ratification of the income tax amendment, shows his position on this subject. The fact that he joined the rest of the court in holding the law constitutional, did not indicate any change in opinion as to the policy of the income tax. He could not deny the constitutionality of the law, however much he might oppose it as a fiscal policy. “In his speech of acceptance, he inti- mates that the trust question has been settled, and yet he not only did nothing to secure relief from the trusts, but he fails to concede the merit of the laws passed without his aid, and he will have, in this campaign, the support of all the trust magnates. It was Perkins, for in- stance, who is connected with both the Steel Trust and the Harvester Trust, who secured for Mr. Hughes the in- dorsement of the Progressive commit- tee. ‘In the Mexican matter, Mr. Hughes has been grossly unfair, as well as lacking in streightforwardness. As he has taken the part of the exploiters in dealing with the tariff question, the trust question, the railroad question and the shipping question, so he is taking the part of the exploiters in dealing with Mexico. Would Have Recognised Huerta. ‘He would have had this nation rec- ognize Huerta, who secured his position by an act of high treason, took the former President captive by force, and then allowed, if he did not cause, him to be put to death. He then proceeded to rule Mexico with an iron hand, ab- sorbing by arbitrary decree the legisla- tive power of the Congress which he overthrew. To have recognized Huerta would have been to set a premium on treason and assassination, and to do so in the interest of exploiters, Mexican and foreign, who put their pecuniary in- terests above all questions of morals and of representative government. “As an illustration of the unfairness of his criticism of the President's policy in Mexico, he charges the President with interference in the politics of Mex- ico, because the President was not will- ing to have Huerta re-elect himself by force while exercising arbitrary and wer. And yet he en gg spent welt for the Repub- lican Ambassador to Mexico, who al- lowed Huerta and Felix Diaz to use the American embassy as & meeting place, when they plotted the overthrow of President Madero. Surely, this is par- tisanship of the most extreme kind. “All the way through the speech, Mr. Hughes criticises and scolds, without setting forth the alternative course which he would have followed. “Mr. Hughes assails the removal of so-called experienced diplomats in Latin- America. He forgets to say that they were experienced in the dollar . diplo- macy that President Wilson overthrew. It was in Latin-America, more than anywhere else, that the diplomatic serv- ice had been commercialized, and it was hardly to be expected that the Presi- dent would use Republicans of this type and experience, to carry out a new policy built on the theory of friendship and fair dealing. “Plunderbund Following Hughes.” “Plutocracy is in full cry. The plun- derbund, angered by the reform meas- ures put on the statute books by a Dem- ocratic President and a Democratic Con- gress, are now out for revenge. Every member of the plunderbund is follow- ing Mr. Hughes, checkbook in hand. If the Republican party can regain control of the Federal Government, there will be a return to the wallow in the mire of special privilege, and another national awakening will be necessary, to rescue the Government from those who, under Republican rule, used the instrumentali- ties of Government for the enrichment of the few, at the expense of the many. “In so far as the campaign turns on domestic issues, the real question is whether the country shall hold the re- forms secured, and press forward for other remedial legislation, or sound ‘a retreat all along the line.” Gerard to Visit the Kaiser. LONDON, Aug. 9.—Ambassador James W. Gerard has asked an audience of Eim- peror William to hand him an auto- graph letter from President Wilson in which the President outlines his wishes concerning the feeding of the population of Poland, the Amsterdam correspond- ent of the Exohange Telegraph Co. wired today. Ambassador Gerard probably will join the Emperor at the Western head- quarters, it is said. For Brain Fag | Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Gives prompt relief to tired nerves, brain and head- ache, following mental strain or overwork. Illinois Candidates Withdraw. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Aug. 9.—E. M. Woodruff, Mayor of Peoria, who filed a pétition for a place on the primary ballot as a’ Republican candidate for Governor, today withdrew from the race. Michael F. Ryan, Democrat, uf Chicago, withdrew as candidate for Sec- nas_no] MR WILLIAMSON GOING WEST] Former Pastor of Third Baptist Church Improving in Health. The Rev. Dr. W. J. Williamson, for- mer pastor of the Third Baptist Church, will be removed tomorrow from the Mis- sovri Baptist Sanitarium to a Colorado resort, according to an announcement made by Dr. B. A. Wilkes, acting super- intendent of the sanitarium. He will be accompanied by Edward Card, super- intendent of the St. Louis Rescue Mis- sion. Dr. Wilkes said Dr. Williamson had been suffering from the heat and from stomach trouble, but that on the whole hig condition showed great improvement since he retired from active work last spring. He desires to return to preach- ing, when he shall have recovered suffi- ciently. Kills Husband and Self Over Dress. GREENVILLE, Miss., Aug. 9.—D. E. Tutt, a merchant, was shot and killed by his wife, who later killed herself, after a quarrel over a new dress. aD Tollo Water Better Than Calomel A Wineglassful of This Water Starts the Liver and Flushes the System in Half an Hour. Calomel, which is a form of mer- cury, irritates and weakens the sys- tem. Tollo Water flushes the liver in Nature’s way by dissolving the thick- ened bile that is choking the tiny drains that carry the bile from the liver, and washing them clean. . . Get a 15-cent bottle from the drug store and drink a third of a tumbler- ful in a glass of plain water before breakfast. In half an hour it will wash the waste from the system, re- lieve the liver of its bile and start you feeling good. But to get rid of constipation and remove the bile that has been ab- sorbed into the system, causing head- ache, sallow skin, sour, gassy stomach and that tired, run-down feeling, you should continue to take Tollo Water every morning for several days. After that an occasional wineglassful before breakfast will keep the liver active and bowels regular. It will bring back your natural, healthy color and make you strong and well. Dawson Springs, the home of Tollo Water, has been a famous health re- sort for years. It was through the desire of those who have visited the springs and regained their health that Tollo Water has been concentrated and put on sale at drug stores.— ADV. retary of State. ‘ Fourth and Where the Thrifty Buyers Gather Every $100 Spent You will save money in by taking advantage of tl sale prices. Pay for Outfits in 30, 7 Prufrock & Litton’s August Clearance Sale (Exceptional) Savings of $10 to $50 on gust for the rest of the year ‘t Charles Au- 1eSC 60, 90 and 120 Days — — ————— a \ Seavey oa FURS Altered and Cincinnati nN Repaired at Summer Detroit. ae) NG a Prices 606-608 Washington Avenue, Thru ween AF to Sixth Street New Fall Suits and Dresses Are Now on Display Here | 1” and *1:°° Waists for ) , —In a Special Thursday Waist Sale Thursday we are going to concentrate on a sale of Waists at $1. always means that we have prepared unusual values for you. $1.95 Waists for $1, and we know it will profit you greatly to take advantage of this special reduction. There are frills in abundance and many charming voile and organdie models trimmed in Val. and Venice laces. Six of the styles are here pictured—and you will find many more just as pretty at...... A Ee RE 2 eee Concentration on one price like this In this sale you can buy regular $1.49 and Z Cs iM bs \' o CY SSS y A Ne, a DS “ w, 2 i) N Sra Wh MA i I " kh eae | reductions that mean a great flowered voiles and organdi Sale of $5 to $8.50 Wash Dresses for Our Dress Department tomorrow offers an unusual assortment of washable Summer Dresses at saving to you. There are over 300 delightful creations in figured and es—and they are surely extraordinary bargains at the low price of —_ ——— Ses eae as eS - UGUST 9, 1916. oS ee ee ee ee eee 2 eee , -Lemdomoort —foamey Forget Our Mr. Foster’’ . See ee tS) eae 4 eet” Se IS ae Do Not “Ask Travel Service ac Hi «fat apie Sing Og & Oe Tey * ‘ ae or C4 2 ae es ee > eae . ta ie ee yer. wee? 2° AS aay - “ee fm ah * Cat at cat ls 2 ea Ge ea Ie ' Wis wee Ce eR 4 “es " ’ PS F gpl apepmemnatetl Shak >. 1850 “ Catehinhed = NINTH — ‘TENTH for the Price No Matter What the Price Are Reai

a we . ws Sige J : a 7 , Pte . 4 wos . > Seis " : pots . rd — - a PD! ATOLL ELA SAGE AL ALEOD ELLE LL LITE om AE el BES AT AE NIE + a - . . = — eee bis i Se . * ee ee ba : ae tH 7 om Butterie . - oe aaa ‘t. x ve Ss ae Pee. 4 m an Li A CR OE SB A 9 A Re OE an < for § - Tomorrow Special Values Throughout the Store Will Ma he : Shopping Here Most Advantageous . if } Ne i z . at ¢ * 4 a * “y mn August Sale of Sorosis Shoes We must close out all odds and ends and all broken sizes of our stock to make room for the new Fall stocks which will soon begin to ar- rive. We suggest that you buy one or more pairs of these genuine Sorosis Pumps and Oxfords for future needs—for when you can get Sorosis Quality and Sorosis style at the price you would have to pay for the most ordinary quality, it is certainly the r wisest sort of economy to take advantage of the opportunity. $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Pumps are now $3.85 There are Gray Kid Colon- ials, Gray Kid Pumps and Ivory Kid Colonials — that would be cheap at $7.00— marked now to sell at $4.85 One lot of $5.00 and $6.00 Suede Pumps — gray, cham- pagne, black and brown—de- lightfully soft, comfortable and dressy for home wear during the Winter—are spe- cially priced at but 82.05 $5.00 and $6.00 Satin and Grosgrain Silk Pumps are now but $2.95 Second Floor. Books for August Reading These books are espe- cially serviceable to those who must prepare lunches and re- freshments during the hot weather. ‘*The Dutch Lunch.” ‘*The Children’s Party and What to Serve.’’ ‘‘Hot Weather Dishes.’’ ‘‘The Automobile Lunch.’’ ‘*Midnight Feasts.’’ 15ec Each ‘* Desserts.’’ ‘*Dinners.’’ “100 Ways of Cooking Eggs.’’ SOc Each First Floor, Special Clearance Washable Skirts Every one was new this season, so that they are up to the minute in style, and the materials are gabardine, pop- lin, pique and Indianhead. Odds and ends and broken sizes, of course, but all sizes in the lot,.and if you can find your. size and a style to please you, you will really obtain a most wonderful value. Tomorrow— $1.00 and $1.50 Third Floor. Comforts and Bedspreads Lambs’-wool Comforts, cov- ered on both sides with im- ported figured nainsook. The usual $7.50 quality is specially priced, for this sale, at 8G Silk Comforts filled with the best quality pure white cotton —figured nainsook back. Spe- cially good quality is offered at 87.50 Scalloped Satin Marseilles Bedspreads and Roll Covers to match. These have cut-cor- ners for double beds, and are in the extra-large 90x100-inch size, allowing for a long over- hang. $6.00 Set is now 85 $7.50 Set is now 886 Scalloped Satin Marseilles Bedspreads with cut corners for double beds—90x100-inch size. The regular $4.75 qual- ity is offered for Rt Second Floor. In Our Drug Shop Dioxogen—the regular 756 size is offered at 509c 50¢ size for Ble 25¢ size for 16¢e Requa Charcoal Tablets — the 25c¢ size for 15¢e Requa Styptic Pencils—the 10¢ size for 5e Nichols’ Liquid Court Plas- ter—the 10c size for 6c Gum Camphor—the pound, 5DPe Emetine Tooth Paste 25 First Floor. quickly into | some special v are needed in almost every home. 18 and 24 inch Glass Shelves handsome case, price And twelve 10-inch 75¢ double- faced Victor Records (24 selec- tions) of your own choice, On terms so easy that you'll never miss the money. Special Clearance in the Housefurnishing Shop In order t 18-inch Glass Towel Rods 18-inch Nickel-plated Towel Rods Wall Soap Dishes Toilet Paper Holders o reduce our stocks so that we may move arger quarters downstairs, we are offering alues in Bathroom Fixtures that we know For example: Choice at 49c Aluminum Berlin Kettles with cover—5-quart size. The egular $1.50 size and quality, during this sale, at 89c Odds and ends of Aluminum Ware—including Berlin Kettles and Saucepans—slightly shopworn, but including values up to $1.00 each—to close them out, at 35c Lace Shelf Paper—pink or green—is offered at the special price of 3c All our Samples of Imported Fancy Clothes Hampers will be offered at Half Price ‘“‘Dyo’’—a disinfectant for general household use— The 25c size for "190e The 50c size for will be found to fill all requirements of sanitation and cleanliness. 38ec ‘‘Nu Way’’ Polish Mop—a linen-thread. mop—sets low The $1.50 Mop for 75¢e on the floor and gets under radiators and low furniture. The $1.00 Mop for 50e ‘‘Nu Way’’ Polish cleans, polishes and protects the The 25c size for 24 pounds. 15¢ Wash Boilers—the celebrated the highest grade tin with heavy copper bottoms and good-fitting covers. ity is offered, during this sale, for $1.89 Dish Drainers—made of wire. ular 15e size for Scales—spring balance and slanting dial —with strong tin scoop; will weigh up to fered now at Carpet Brooms of good broomcorn and The 50c size for The Electric Coffee many different styles and ma- terials. plated finish that will be an or- nament to any table—the reg- ular $7.50 quality—is offered for tomorrow at finish of fine woodwork of all kinds; may also be used on any oil mop. 38e ‘‘Kreamer Made’’—of A $2.40 size and qual- The reg- 9c regular $1.50 scale is of- 1.10 well made—the regular 55c quality—are specially priced, for this sale, at 39c Percolators One with full nickel- $4.95 Downstairs. Final Price Reductions on Men’s Summer Clothes If you have not supplied yourself with a Summer Suit, we suggest that you take advantage of this opportunity, as we have made reductions of a fourth to a third on all tropical-weight suits. Included will be found Suits of Palm Beach cloth, ‘‘Summer Up to $ 7.50 Suits for Up to $12.50 Suits for Sense,’’ ‘‘Breezweve,’’ ‘‘Sunlight’’ Crash, ‘‘True Merit,’’ and a few Shantung Silk Suits—in both pinch-back and plain sack models. $3.95 $7.50 Men’s Extra Trousers 2.75 Palm Beach Trousers—gray or tan—are now $1.05 $2.75 ‘‘Sunlight’’ Crash Trousers in green, tan and a few grays —are now x1 05 $5.00 White Flannel and Striped White Serge Trousers are now $3.95 Second Floor. $109 for This Large Victrola and 12 Records This is one of the most .popu- lar styles of the Victrola, and, with your own selection of ree- ords, you will have an outfit that will give constant pleasure to every member of your family— young and old—besides giving you a popular means of enter- taining your friends. We offer vou Victrola XIL—in mahogany $100 vuk or $9 Other Victrolas at $15 to $400 Come in any time and we will gladly play any music you wish to hear. Sixth Floor. Sample Waists — at Reduced Prices We have just 50 fm Lingerie Waists—a manufae ~ turer’s samples, therefgne somewhat soiled and from display and handlingue including values up to $1§9a = 2 To close them out prompiiy @ we have priced them at fap little more than a half. Now” $4.00 to $6.00 Wash Sik Waists—all this season’s good —in pretty stripes, plaids ang” some solid colors (sizes 36 to 44 in the lot) will be offered” —tomorrow—at, but $23.96 A delayed shipment of fing” Lingerie hyn of beautiful — soft voile, daintily trimmed,” will be offered on Thursday © at the special price of $8.50 apy < [3 ee - Exquisite 3 ‘ = PS Washable Silks — There is absolutely no other white Summer fabris © with the style of the new Tub Silks, and in addition = “3 give Splendid service. The % lowing are but a few am the many White Wash Weaves in our stock: z The genuine White Japan- — ese Habutai Silk; 27 in. wide. = The yard 40c to $1.50 White Domestic Habutai ~ Silk; 36 inches wide. The — yard $1 White Silk Broadcloth—an extra heavy weight for mak- 4 ing skirts and entire suits; 32 , inches wide. The yard 81.50 White ‘‘La Jerz’’ Silk— especially adapted for separ- ate coats and entire suits; 36 inches wide. The yard $2.50 Washable Satin Washable Satin is the fad of the hour for fine underwear and we have a nice line. A splendid quality is shown—36 — inches wide—at, the yard $2 More Gros de e Londres Arrives — We have just received a ~ fresh shipment of this fabric | —which is one of the most ~ popular silks of the season— ~ in a splendid range of colors for the coming season, for both street and evening wear; 36 inches wide. The yard $2 Second Floor. Idle Hour Vaca- — tion Needlework Bedspreads stamped for ~ French knot embroidery and applique work — very simple work that does not re ae | previous experience. We wi be glad to teach you all that is necessary ‘to know. Full-size Bedspreads $3.50 Bolster-cover to match S6e We are showing many new designs for making fancy quilts—embroidery or applique work or a combination of both —of sheeting or sateen. May be made any desired size. The squares are priced at, each, 15c, 20c and 40¢ Second Floor. ‘ y Embroideries and Flouncings Corset Cover Embroideries —blind and eyelet designs em- broidered on either sheer or — heavy fabrics. Some specisl ~~ values are offered at, the Jon Se Ge = 27-inch Baby Flouncings — very dainty designs, hem- stitched ruffle, pretty scallop- ed effects. Specially ane bs. the yard First Floor. New Satin * o . Lining Novelties A Novelty Satin Lining has heavy satin face with cotton back and will make & splendid and durable coat lin- ing, or a handsome fancy pet- ticoat. Choice of several floral designs on white, gold, * green or Copenhagen . —to harmonize with oir out- side fabric. They are full 36 © inches wide. The yard $1.26 — Pe Lining Shop. Odds and Ends in White Goods at Clearance Prices Thrifty shoppers will take advantage of this sale of odds and ends of stocks to buy desirable staple mate- rials at much reduced prices. The following are included: Plaid, Checked and Striped Dimities in a good assortment of patterns. The regular l5e e-yard quality is offered, dur. ing. this sale at 100 lisse Crepe—36 inches wide —of the best quality made. Specially priced at, the — c Plain Voile—40 inches wide ~—made from fine combed yarn and the regular 25¢ quality. Sale price, the yard 150 Second Floor. Plaid and Figured Voiles in most attractive patterns. The ar 45-a-yard quality is ered, during this sale, at the yard 800 Jones’ English Oambric—40 inches wide—and the regular 85¢ quality the world over. Nothing like it for hard wear and at the same time it is a dainty fabric. Very special for tomorrow at 250 Mothers Should Colored Goods Here is an opportunity for mothers to get materials a for the children’s Fall school shirts and dresses at worth- __ while savings. New Imported Japanese Cre in the popular Fall shades. This is a very desir- able fabric for making smocked dresses. 380 inches wide. The yard 250 French brics—a _ asplen- did fabric for men's shirts and boys’ blouses, as well as gen- wear, It comes in neat striped effects on white and colored grounds. The rw 00 See These Mereerized Popling in solid colors and with a high finish © ohh be shades of Eye 4 u ote. ex- cellent foleie fer children's | - —_ oo. oS = — — sd — — _ se a _ —_ os o- = i — - ~ _ a -_ -_ ~ oe a | -_ Seal - -_ main $805 CENTRA 509 Washir = ‘ Su. Which must merly sold as many as you | again. ere

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ates 3 ae DMs 4 4 tar ak Sal WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1918. _ & - ‘Rockefeller tm Frick’s Place. | of the National City Bank and the elec- “MEW YORK, N. Y., Aug. 9—The res-| tion of Percy Rockefeller in his haw ; | #enation of Henry C. Frick as a director! was announced yesterday. —=?]—_———— — IEUT. JOHN W. FRASER and' Lieut. A. C. Rimerson, both of whom graduated from the U. &. Military Academy at West Point in June, and who are on furlough before being assigned to their regiments, are being entertained at the home of Harry T. T. Smith, 5} Kingsbury place. Numer- ous parties are being given for them. Last night there was a dinner at Ridge- dale Country Club in their honor by Misses Elise and Marion Smith, the night before Miss Mildred Bleyer enter- OrroW |\@ & ~ new 1916 Model 7 E 4 $39 { ¢ 3 ALL Pianos and Players of S| ‘ po Ns NER 0 | bg dean agrees eae 4 *. e W “ aists % 4 e grade Makes— dance at the Sunset Hill Country Club. aced Prices 3 F f durin our : ' Lieut Fraser was editor of the How- é just 50 q 4 _ Kranich & Bach \ #4 jitzer, the academy journal, which ig con- — fine : ; 2 V Sit j sidered quite a distinction, and is in the siggy manufac- 2 A ose & Sons ifs engineer corps. Lieut. Rinerson is in the 5% una seen ugust Apollo, Kurtzmann infantry. y and handling— Kieselhorst Mrs. Oscar Johnson of 38 Portland Sale Kimball, Whitney Place, has taken a cottage at Harbor Hi PUCHRSROCRete reenereds ) SeheP eee Perr eeer || the NITITITINN — —— - Dollar sales are not ew, but we pes i ‘St. Louisans the most remarieable dollar offerings Thursday that they have seen for mgny a long day. These are for one day only, and should prove very interesting—from dh economy standpoint. See What a Good American Dollar Will Buy Here Thursday : Women’s 75c Union Suits $1.25 Calling Cards $1.25 Sheets $1.25 Linen Suiting 18c Dress Gingham ' Fine white Jisle garments, 100 seript engraved Calling Fine Iroquois Sheets, 81x- 48-in Ovster White Linen 32-inch Anderson Ivanhoe * low neck. sleeveless, Cards with ¢ 108 inch and Suiting, fd suits Dress Gingham ; plaids, ‘| | ygOUR choice of LETT LETT ALLLLLL EL LLLP LLL Ld LL cee a ee an P- os — - —- ~+ ote SILL ELLIITITITT ITT TI seni it ues up to $15.00. Point, Mich., and will depart in, a few em out promptly riced them at but inze i] | days, accompanied by her daughter, 3-piece stvle; copper plate. 90x99 inch sizes. and separate stripes and plain col- all sizes. Thurs- Thurs- skirts. Thurs- ors; Thursday, day, yard ST VORGD Coho kc a ** su (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) (Main Fioor.) (Downstaire.) than a half. Now Miss Fredonia Johnson, and sons, Oscar $8.75 mnwyer 1007 OLIVE sr Jr. and Lee. In the autumn Miss John- $6.00 Wash Silk CENTRAL 2253 ONY eidtedee A SAINT LOUIS Fy | son will enter Wellesley College. this season’s goods Fs Beer r SUD" WHERE MUSICS Stripes, plaids and > Oe GOT is Sweetest) ravavun oy OUTTERRDORADLLEEHTT INE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gleeson are visiting colors (sizes 36 to j Zz = Mr. Gleeson’s mother, Mrs. S. C. Glee- ot) will be offered mm 4 son of 5581 Von Versen avenue. Mr. and —at, but 82.95 Ha ~] Mrs. Gleeson are on their way from i shipment of fine _ * P ~ Salt Lake City to New Orleans to re- aists of beautiful 4 } ; By Actual Count We Haveon Hand Just side. daintily trimm = & | € — ered td Thureday . | . Dr. Martin Hayward Post Jr. of 3737 jal price of 828.50 3 . Washington boulevard departed today - Floor, ; , for the East, where his marriage to J : 509 Washington Av. Miss Dorothy Lee Rice will take place : 1181 Aug. 22. The bride-elect is the daugh- bs ite ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Quackenbush ble Silks = ( Summer Dresses |.02222.208"" p 4 be at the summer home of the bride's s absolutely no : parents at Pleasant Valley, Hartford, Summer fabric 4 | Which must be sold at once. There are Dresses that were for- Conn. yleof the new Tub fie a seen Se high ag $20.00. and not one sme Lan. 55.00. Bay Ss Dr. Post and his bride will be at home in addition they = i. ome sain. ‘There are pe tet aan amuryhe 4 _— se after Nov. 1 at 5530 Delmar boulevard. d service. The fol- but a few pants » @ a oe aero ot Mrs. H. B. Milder of Omaha, Neb., White Wash Sil who porments was Miss Esther Bush- : stock: 4 * man of St. Louis, and who has been our ° visiting her mother at 4704 Page avenues. Main SSOS TLISLLALALLILILILL LALA LLL $1.25 French Serge 29c Hosiery | 65c Sheets Men’s $1.85 and $3 Hats | 19c Serpentine Crepe - ide. all wool. Women’s Lisle Hose, wide 54x90 inch size selv Imported Madagascar Hats, 30 inches wide, light and 48-inch wide, all 00! garter tops, black 2 | Cais inch size, closel} 4 styles, suitable dark colors, beautiful 3 ee ee ee good suiting weight; $ and pearl gray. for between Persian and floral pat- jet black; Thurs- Thursday. Thursday, inion “em terns; Thareday, GEN three ge of striped, Chiffon Taffetas, garmers, elastic waist- ; x omen § ats at this Pi gs ae F , ac : Black Satin Duchess, Peau $ Sand. sensll mae: daber | fanev and_ plain $ trimmed with lace *] price, almost any style, | uine White Japan- | : li Silk; 27 in. wide. will depart for he: suas this evening. 40c to $1.50 Domestic Habutai mches wide. The $1 , 1h iaaeis y , a omega . & ‘ fas: , Miss Bert Wille of 3509 St. Louis ave- Ra - Poem ; = N nue departed Monday to spend her va- | The ward 01°56 _, | . ) € cation at Chicago, South Haven and he pa ‘ Af Milwaukee. She wil return Aug. ®. ‘La Jerz’’ Silk— 2. , 4 a3 , | adapted for separ- "7 wh, ages | mF nett Pf Mrs. Sam Lazarus of 4481 West Pine nd entire suits; 36 : TTT) py i ht | boulevard is visiting her dauchter, Mrs. . The yard $2.50 i oleh ~~ ; W. A. Baker, who has a cottage on : ble Satin = ht » j > i \ : Leng Island. ' dad padlieets ' an Ss , > | _ i> Mrs. J. Griwatz of 5770 McPherson Meats tian A ye LANE Wiig i “aV\X , avenue, accompanied by Misses Jeanette sty i h . 36 alt Tip x Ae i} ft : and Bertha Appell of 5650 Vernon ave- 4 ot ard 82 ; e : YS eo a ae S / nue, have departed for St. Paul, Minn., ’ e yar 8 ; a” -": ee. aia Tre), a | / and thé lake resorts. e Gros d | | Sore - 'e os ae _ A Pp PE Mr. and Mrs. Scott Porter of 1442 ‘ola a Blackstone avenue, are at their cottage res Arrives Ke Fie \2: GF AS levis i kane Guia Ne. ve just received a i a) ae Oe ees iar," a ment of this fabric x 3 ’ (Main Floor.) 19c Hair Nets $3.95 Summer Dresses _ $1.75 Vases $2.00 Bathing Tights $1.25 Speeders > c% * a+ Women’s Dresses of pink, blue ‘anev P yy Vases , ¥ 2 , = bal . ‘ : 2 assorted colors; eae ae Thursday are waist length, red cheeks; Thursdav, 8 for to 44; Thursday Thursday Thursdav..... é (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) |. (Main Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) (Downetaire ) $1.50 Treo Girdles Middy Blouses Boys’ Bathing Suits Men’s 59c Sport Shirts $1.50 Suit Cases 411 elastic, for colf Several different styles, California style, navy with Solid White Pongees and Of black and brown fiber, All ¢ astie, | | white and colored. white and red. trim- Oxfords, faney collar ¢ steel frame, pat- $ tennis, bathing and I Complete range mings: sizes from $ styles, short sleeves; | ented, unbreakable a i Rah osnigahes cinarnasie ceneral wear; of sizes. 5 to 14 vears, sizes 14 to 161». ' Thursday Thursday Thursday, 2 for handle. Thursday. . Thursday (Main Floor.) (Third Ficor.) (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) (Third Floor.) ee = 19c Napkins ~ New Fall Waists $1.50 Waste Baskets Men’s 75¢ Nightshirts $1.45 Linoleum Terry loth washable Of voile and organdie, lace and Willow or rattan, faney Heavy quality Muslin, V- Thos. Potter & Sons’ e TyV . cAnw ca % ; . embroidery trimmed, designs, reund neck, fanev trim- . J ; ; y : CXT e sanitary Napkins. $ frilled and plain s shape, different’ _- cals dee hh on a $ —s =e grade In $ Thursday, ——— pees colors. Thurs- Thursday, Ty ‘ ns eum, 6 for ThureGay...cccscsecacsesss 2 for 1UPrSGay, 8q. 4 eee (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) (Downstaire ) (Main Floor.) (Third Pioeor ) - Seiden eet a ea ee 7 wT . . . ‘ - : . : P ; - in 7 ate ; ; ; ; vo a . ne —— ae. eee eee eee ee eee ee ee. eee anww- $1.75 Toilet Articles Children’s Dresses $1.50 and $2.00 Floor Oil | 75c Merc. Table Damask House Dresses -_-_—_-- = Miss Emily White of ; Juniata a. 2. aH Rom , W7 street, who was graduated om Central Ivorv mirrors, brushes, Of dainty gingham ; formerly Such = Sanigenic, Majes- Put up iD two-va rel Of gingham, chambray and ry to Aba a FI sn ll ; High School last June, and\her sister, loc] . travs hair re- sold as high as $2.00. tic, Auto Shine len the pereale, light and dark * edspreads £3.50 . Miss Lilian White, are making a tour . OS aie ae :] boxes $. Stvles and sizes are $ and O-Cedar $ RTS, ." colors; sizes 34 to 44, $ Ser to match Be of Colorado points. They ard expected celvers, jewe ) mons somewhat broken; Brands. Thursday, Thursday ‘showing many ain | | = : % | home in about two weeks. ete. Thurs- See as sh Thursday 29 Yards for.. EERE SRE puking - “fancy | ee. GOING AWAY? (Main Floor.) Es (Second Floor.) (Downstairs. ) (Main Floor.) (Downatairs ) | ery ot applique ; \ Wits : yy f= - . This is to remind you that before saan : combing " verry ] ary Of gabardine, Russi rd priced at, ye | rb Be ever necessary. Price 45 cents a 9 and 3 qt Water Bot- All feather filled, in (‘ast iron, fancy painte: eversivie, very heavy, lone” tial ae an ¢eord, an 4 f\ eS BAN Ae 7 i — vomth, : » ” nh : , ns - , 7 " e, a nov- 5c, 20c r EE \ o2e Is paved with ' | month, -ncluding postage tle or Svringe com- pairs, hest ticking. and ( nameled de Xs fine O) iental pat $ ae Weaves: oe n - , : [- SSeS .* SS — * ee 4 Fe fai Gh 2 on sdav Ns: "i 7 ae te, ; oar | 7 = I: 4 E = “SLIPKNOT” =>=— | HORSE IN LITIGATION FOR plete with fittings; Thursday, signs, Thursday ag a 9 since. ‘Thuveday ; Se ™ eukeas Size ; sdav f ' j CONAN — m a WEEE os 4 ‘ OP. sores Flouncings gf oo - MASE = TWO YEARS KILLED IN FIRE Chursda; (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) (DOWREAIES. ) (Tare Fleer.) (Downstairs ) Cover Embroideries | R BBER HEELS Fire which destroyed the stable of the : U Krug Botanicgl Gardens in Alton vyves- terday burned up a horse which had The best rubber heel on the mar- been an object of litigation for two years and in the possession of a Con- | irm enough not to be ket regardless of price. The kind stable most of that time. The stallion Baby Flouncings om | : “squashy.” you ought to wear — the kind belonged to Julius Veeck, who, two $1.25 Tourist Cases $1.39 Bedspreads $1.75 Ironing Boards $2.00 Curtains Men’s Wash Pants : : ~ . : . ’ _ . 1000 pair of fine Nottingham, __ Rubber-lined Tourist Fine ualit y Bed: wail sine, | wg fold Voile, Serim and Cable ( rashes, ducks and Cases with separate | spreads, Marseilles $ ing, well ma Net Curtains; all new $ Palm Beach, plain 5] Thuraday, ° . d perfe t; .t compartments ; designs. Thursday Thursday and perfec and striped; - ag pe ll al 5 wear years ago, was sued by Amos Jones f Thursday e, pretty scallop- : ou Wil wa . for $00 commission in a real estate , SnaVv.. OP. .eecceces ‘ + EY be ose e &&e ame ny og a A jiffy f deal. : Phursda: (Majn Floor.) (Second Floor ) vantage: piadniescarin sae (Third Fier) 3 ‘ na ji y or The suit was decided in favor of Jones - ob. irst Floor. the jar . ttac : and the stallion and another horse be- ’ ? : Full of that springy vi- by your shoe store | lonsing to Veeck were levied upon. “The $1.25 & $1.50 Bags $1.50 Blankets $2.00 Flower Baskets $1.25 & $1.50 Dresses | Men’s Palm Beach Coats Ww Satin : springy . case went through the higher courts, as : © black reas R . Fruit and Flower Baskets Children’s Plaid or Chambray ] K : . @ tality—best described as or repair man taking two years to reach the State Su- [raveling Bags 0 ac Fine quality, white, 74 d , Gingham Dresses; some an oo] Kloth Coats, g Novelties \ a ~ ol i preme Court. During all that time the walrus grain Keratol, R4 : »] nas oblong and roun $ esieamed in. white eoller broken from suits ty Satin Lining has 4 Pep.” Black and Tan horses were kept by the Constable, the sizes 16 and eon anCHeS, shapes, white and and cuffs, others smocks; | | ] 4 i $ n face with s 4 costs, including a large feed bill, run- 18 inches Thursday blue enameled. 2 to 4 vard sizes; 4 ‘ ot, hurs- k and will make a ] y NY ning up to nearly $1000. Recently the | : | for oP er A Thursday Thuraday ieee Gas nd durable coat lin- PLYMOUTH RUBBER COMPA Supreme Court reversed the decision Thursday ee (Third Floor.) oF ee eas (Second Floor.) . (Fourth Fleer.) (Third Fiver andsome fancy pet- N CANTON MASS of the lower courts, awarding posses- a . ’ ice of several floral \ Ciéten “Eide.. Ot. Sects, Siw bie jeu © aay Oe eu. The ne i 2 Und li , - «& es oo wot. 4 . . n one Oo y costs, e Costs . ’ petite, gold, arey, ig 9B. *M. HEUCHAN & CO.. Distributers. 306 Leather spmMnamaneE SR tga Higa ty $1.50 Suit Cases $1.35 Blankets $5.00 Doz. Napkins $ 00° ndermusiins — Women s Hand Bags - ———— ee ee 2 Me aint edipsilltitinbinmdincemmmmnant : . , ; , ' , ‘ ~ - , los wi your out- oo Of black and brown fiber, Fancy Blankets, Indian ren is —- white with red oy Ad So pyre eombi Silk and léather: val- . They ar W | ( 30 N00 Mi ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS. sh ie a jesigns. fine for or blue border, » re an ' ; e The yard $1.25 Safety First all G ' dl! Dr. Hugo Engel of Philadelphia makes steel frame, patented ter gah wo, $ Iso fancy bes; extra sizes; camisoles aims up to 96; some “— Sh my H t Work the statement that two anti-kamnia tab- unbreakable couch or auto ; | d and chemise imported goods in Bins - 4 Indigestion, constipation, biliousness For seein * f lets will, in 90 per cent of cases, stop handle. Thurs- use. Thurs- Thursday, ‘ a Thureday 7 the lot Th y anne : . , , , f the d ve mense VTrops oO any nervous pain, particularly neuralgia av os , Oe Se eke owes ¢ , Vias ’ ursda. Fe . 7 and many ailments © — on im P and headache. For relief in grip there * (Third Floor.) " (Second Floor.) (Main Floor ) (Foerth Fiver.) Odain Fleer.) _ Organs are often the source of serious . , i othing tetter. Ask for A-K tahlie ‘nm Atte tet sent seorcered |W TATE GAMA a) se ercnncsis oc SE able | RECS ae d ble — r e w each. remedy that is always dependabie Wages $3.00 Per Day and Board Shark Killed at Rockaway Beach NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—After a struggle Ss , i rhich several men took part h B Cheap Raliway Rates (‘wre : part a shark seven and a half feet long and weizgh- ) From Boundary Points ing 225 pounds Was hooked and then PILLS PS bureaus at Winnipeg, | shot in the bathing center of Rockaway Regina, North Portal, Saskatoon, Ft.| Beach yesterday afternoon. Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World | Prances, Kings Gate, B. C.; Coutts, Seld everywhere. In boxes, 10 Vv Mf ah 50c Writing Paper $1.25 Bed Rolls 18-In. Merc’ized Napkins $2.50 Kimonos $2.50 Sandwich Trays ' Satin striped voile, I Colonial lawn, 83 sheets | Bed Rolls for full-size ee ready for use Da wget om — Sheffield plate, open- to the pound, $ beds. On sale x spot patterns. ecru lace, broken work designs, large $ Thursday, Thursday Thurs- sizes. Thurs- 812@, samples ‘ 3 pounds for COP. atte pge'e day, dozen ves Thursday ...seceeee oo (Main Fioor ) (Fourth Floor } io eek ekeeeetht& @ wom & mew 8 oe et ee Te eee rer ee eo ee oe me ot he (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) SS & 50c Stationery * $1.25 Pillowcases 10-Yd. Bolt Longcloth | $2.00 and $2.50 Parasols Desk Clocks ‘ eS ; 3 . Slightl iled, plain col : er and Hand-stamped Initial Correspon- Fane y embroidered Fine weave, soft finish, aoe par agp te ie hie Fine silver ..! . rouble: GEO. A. COOK, : iciainn - dence Cards or Writ- en. alichtiy @@ EEF Ree: Woman Takes Carbelie Acts ina, Baoan 3 ables 5] Pillowcases, Thurs- $ for fine underwear, 4 derd, plain and Garved plated lightly oa ti , VARIES ‘ vie Mrs. Ida Brethold, 3% years old, of .. DO. fe caueen del ' : eee es eer re é u ) ee eee (Main , (Matin 112 W. Adams 8t. Chicago, Ill. condition at the city hospital from car- day, —_— bolic acid poisoning. She was taken 8 boxes for Advertise that lost article through | there last night from her home. (Main Floor.) (Becond Fiocor. Lost and Found col- _— te ee the Post-Dispatch t : Ye Ge will be restored to you UW Diamond Rings, Pay $1 « Week. ) Oo. W \ and Bt. Charles St. umns and it 4 finds it Loftis Bros, & Co., 24 f., 308 N. Gth «= ‘e | "B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, = Av. : ren ~

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ios a’ Te ou gt oo i, am Cry - a el Pat SSS ANSE NE eee ee ee es _ : « ES A Nl A A LID A ELEY CTS “ —— bal ae gs timate we ere 4 AERC ELL! DLO AA AA ma * ene Rates ets tren titatiy ee MitinaheatS hie vin 0b he ie deci, tage 4 - : : : : , : , : : : : : : : , ; 50c Union Suits OMEN’S fine ribbed cotton Unton Suits — mercerized taped neck, tight knee— extra FER eee eee . —Second floor. Men’s $1.50 Shirts OMB in pongees and soft-finish percales —starched the and soft cuffe—sizes 14 to 17%. —Main floor. Men’s .35c Socks ROKEN lot of Men's Socks, double heel and toe, black and tan, and some in stripes. 3 for Ss WIENS clo 8's 08 40's oe ce ~—~Main floor. $1.00 Silk Hosiery OMEN’S white Silk Stock- ings—lisle garter top, high spliced heel, double «# heel . and toe—slight (5¢ irregulars. Thursday, PAIT. ecco sseeeseaees ~~Main floor. $2.50 Corsets A VERNE, lightweight Con- tille, medium bust, $ 79 neatly trimmed long ’ Skirt, Thursday =_ OPeccesceses “ee eee eeae ere —Second floor. a ae 4 $1 00 Muslin Diawers WOMEN S—lace and embroidery trim- Da med, regular $1 value, ' Theureaay, e@each.......>» —wNecond floor. 50c Petticoats OMEN’S Gingham Petticoats with scalloped ~ flounce—all sizes, reg- ular 50c quality; Thuraday, each......... —Second floor. Childr’n’s 75c Rompers OMPERS and creepers of striped and checked ging- iamie—all néatly trim- med—sizes 6 months to Agr 6 years; on special sale Thureday at...........- J —Second floor. $3.98 to $4.98 Crepe de Chine Waists HEAVY Crepe de Chine—pretty and practical models— wash and iron excel- § 50 lently. In white and ‘ oe colors—sizes 36 to 62, Thursday..... eee —Third floor. $1.00, $1.50 Lingerie Waists A FINE assortment of new white Voile Waists, pret- tily trimmed with fine laces and embroideries af —sell regularly at $1 and 8) See ee Third «floor. Sale of $4.98 to $8.75 Summer Garments LEARANCE on odd lot of fine Dresses of Voiles, linens, etc., in white and colored—corduroy skirts and waists, etc. Palm Beach Coats, val- $ 3 ues from $4.98 to $8.75, -— choice....... ‘en wn die © 12¢ Unbl’ched Muslin XTRA heavy qual- ity—-36 inches wide —Thursday, special Re TS aut 6b 566 666 600% 000 -—-Main floor. $1.25 Mohawk Sheets HIS well known brand in size 81x99 inches. On special sale for -Thureday only, DLs GACG6h 5000645400 Main floor. $2.00 Bolt Longcloth OFT nainsook —-. 39 -—12 yards to bolt ’ —36 inches wide, per DOM. . nce eveeeeeeeeass as —«Main floor. $1.50 Table Damask ILVER bleached Table Dam- ask—all pure linen-—-come in neat spots and large and small floral de- | signse—70 inches wide, DOF VATA... 2c cece esvees 50c er Tooth Past O* 1 cial sale for , 3 1 C — Main floor, $1.00 Alarm Clocks GVARANTEED for one year. On aale Or for Thursday, EIN b 5 cg 6 oe 6 0,0 0006206508 ~~Main floor. 85c Linoleum F™ quality—4 yards Piwiag Lanes un ce ADP yds. | quailty; _ siousth: $1.75 Marq. Curtains 2 tay 200 re—come in cream 4Ara 8 r «Fourth floor. i 4 py st DN AV. AT RIG ‘ - For Thursday —_—— net ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ISHELL FIRE LIKE QUIVERY GLOW Or AURORA BOREALIS Correspondent Tells How the British Bombardment Lighted the Sky Before Big Rush. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 15..—A British corre- spondent at the front in Irance, wii watched the British bombardment of the German lines the night before the first onrush of the “‘big pusn,’’ thus de- scribes the scene in the section of the 90 miles under fire, within his view: “It was an awe-inspiring sight. J* was a soft dark night, with a light wes- | teriy wind, so that th@ noise of the shells was borne away from us. M'IcJ! has been written about tne stran.e acoustic phenomena observed in this war, innumerable instancés being known of the sound of cannonacing bec- ing plainly heard at great distance-, While practically inaudible ciuvse it hand. The comparative noiselessness ol the bombardment from near at han’! last night was very curious. “The direction of the wind account») for something; but there was undoubi- edly something else—some unknown at- mospheric property—at work which pre- vented our hearing, on the nhiutop where 1 gtood, any sound save of the zuns im- mediately by us, with occasional bursts of sound, coming quite illogically, i° seemed, from far away. And all the while the flare and flashing of the shells was continuous. Display of Fireworks, “Not only directly before us, but to north and south as far as the eve could see it was one. display of fireworks. It Was more constant than the flickering of summer lightning, resembling ratin- er the fixed but quivering glow of the aurora borealis. One could distinguish the bursts of the great shells from the rhythmical pounding of trench mortars —terrible weapons in themselves—ani:l the quick, ruddier flashing of shrap- nel bursting in the smoke bank which hung overhead. “Punctuating all, intensely white against the other flames, rose almos’ like a continuous fountain the ster Shells and red flares, like the balis wo. huge Roman candles, which soared anc hung a‘ while and slowly sank and diecd away. “There were positions which were like the mouths of furnaces, a permanent glow flecked and illumined with never- ending streams of white sparks. “One ordinarily measures the weight of a hombardment by the number of Shells that burst in a minute. In this case counting was hopeless. Winking Too Slow, “Fixing my eyes on one spot 1 tried to wink them as fast as the lightnings flickered, and the shells beat me 524- ly. I then tried chattering my teeth. and I think that in that way I approx- imately held my own. Testing it after- wards in the light, where I could see a watch face, I founa that I could click my teeth some five or six times in a second. You can try it for yourself and. clicking your own teeth, will get sone idea of the rate at which shells were bursting on a single spot. “There were always three or four points within the field of vision at which they were bursting at that speed: and always_in between over the whole cir- cuit of the fleld they were bursting with great, if lesser, rapidity. “As we stood in the shadow of some trees, 20 yards from a road which led directly down to the trenches. detach- ments of troops could be seen swinging across country. Long before they came close one heard the steady roar of their feet—tramp-tramp! tramp-tramp! And always as they passed they whistled softly in unison. Some whistled ““Tip- perary,” some ‘Come Back, My Bonny, te Me,’ and some ‘La Marseillaise.’ “On the tree-shaded road it was too dark to see them, save only as vague, dark masses against the light back- ground of the highway. One felt their presence and heard r.ore than one BaW them; always the steady tramp- tramp, tramp-tramp, as they shouldere] by; and they were always whistling. Now and again a laugh broke out at some unheard joke, a completely care- less laugh, as of a holiday-maker. Like Northern Lights. “In the early hours of the morning |! turned in and, as I lay, still watched the flare and flicker in the heavens. Here, where other things interposed to hide the actual bursting of the shells. it was more than ever like the censeless lifting and paling of the Northern Lighits.’’ Of the day of the rush forward, he wrote: “It was a lovely morning, the sun. stil] low, shining directly in our faces from behind the German lines. Albert was almost hidden in mist, except that the church tower, with the wonderfu! spec- tacle of the leaning figure of the Vir- Kin, stood clear above the white bank below and gleamed golden in the sun. Sullen Bank of Gray. Of the bombardment just before the 7:30 advance, he said: ‘“‘For an hour or Bs before that time the bombardment was perhaps more furious than ever. It was difficult to say if it really was, for it had been terrible enough when I had watched it before. What was curious was that, while I was no nearer now than the point where I had seen tue fir- ing at night, the noise was now almost overwhelming. “Against the sunlight the bursting of shells no longer made sudden flashes »f light. One heard the roar and saw the spurts of earth and debris as the great projectiles plunged to earth and the slowly unfolding columns of smoke from high explosives and the fleecy white of shrapnel up above. “It turned into a beautiful summer day, with promise of great heat. The sky was clear blue, flecked with dasa. zling white islands of cloud. But over there, where at night the horizon had been all a-filicker of lightning, there was nothing but a sullen bank of thiex pearl gray. Behind that bank the Brie. ish army was winning new glory.” $4.00 TOLEDO ‘AND RETURN Aug. Uth and 12th via WABASH. 8 N. Broadway and Union Bta. | | eo Z sy 2 aa ie LA bi i“ te i bi 7 ™ sec aie Ue ait = ; ‘noig Deca. a eS cee iste Bisel) di t eee i fee. Sage oa Seale eG Pegg ie Sh

; t a, i PASS around the Yucatan " after supper—then you wil all sleepwell. Youwillgotobe with a perfectly digested mea YUCATAN soothes, refreshes) ° o | invigorates, “Its favor ieweet’ = -§_ With calm, quiet nerves an It is a gum honestly made and * 7 | ) pecied with aterctee ¢ ~=—- With mind and body at rest. Yucatan has been the“first ai to digestion’ ° in thousands o homes for many years. AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY ° - CHICLE Five Sticks Five Cents , ccc en ae mune are a ee ee mn ee a a eeiieneentinetiinentemtieenedtneat nt ee ne ren ae ee ee ee me ee ee ee ee a — er er cee

ane Jon} ee ere a n't no 8 But believe he’s some cat that pesneee and never loses t who chokes he ; sition; a oe is ratt, forcing a Baler n 4 today. Babe Bort his punch, will some of the Bre and Johnson—ret Branch Rickey, the belief that excel, in time, in ef mind ané “which makes hi lete I ever have * It’s All Sisler. And so it seer the sting of a * er. Datsun ties 0! Slowly but sur being vindicated he ly in the ee | Babe Borton

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_ the Top, F. Jones Believes: Pie ie acini BP sea eae Re oaegic! aoe yy eae o Pees. PERE i AE EGS? ee RBar, Boe Rivals Will Have to Make oom for Our Browns Near 7 With Schedule Favoring St. Louis, Six Pitchers Going Better Than Those of Any Staff in the League and the Defense Air-Tight, Local Team Has a Fine Outlook. 4 gied for a month in advance. eo By W. J. O’Connor. Ff there is anything uncanny in Fielder Jones’ method of managing a ball club, it is his manner of manipulating pitchers. Last night Fielder 5 sat on the stoop of his hotel, vigorously puffing at a cigar and entirely © ss unconcerned about the aroused Browns as he was in the dark days of He who will fling the first game Bosten in Bosten on Aug. 28, ; (parting accidents. He has picked the aent where certain men will be most ef- a fective and he will cling tenaciously to - Boston closes gchedule, unless some horrible con- es arise. ‘ have won 18 out of our last 20 ” geeid Fielder, “and we have the ng in the league. My. pitchers wn to comprehend the tasks laid out I have six men ready to go, to play. One- and with the Griffmen. Those) has nine games with Chicago, with Cleveland and six with us. its season on the road and that won't help the Red Sox. ; Rivals Fear the Browns. | SS ET ee Ee i ee A er eee — TT A SE nage chenenree a LT ET ETA te ay FA ne 0-2 eee en ome SE ee ea oe A TT A te a een = league for years at pecond,, although : ie only left-hand third baseman in Bisler. 4 ror : LOD I RN NN mae “if we keep going they'll have to make room for us somewhere near the tep. I’ve got the pitching, and if! I cam pick the right man for the right spot we shouldn't slacken our afraid of us, now. They tly, but we're too much for them of liate. we can win 15 out of our next 2 there will be a lot of confusion! “They're all regarded us i tactfully refrained from ng the word “pennagt,” in on with the rowns. But was a ring of grim determina- his voice, a show of confidence | 4 lately been reflected in the er haven't scored many ru stormed the common enemy an in hand-to-hand fighting. rout- win two games out of five. But the schedule, as Jones indicates, the Browns in the final dash. will close th geason at home 2 now have one- hird of their un- games with Philadelphia and ngton, the weak sisters of the league. The schedule calis for the ' Johnson in Today’s Big Benefit Battle. ARL HAMILTON will be the Brown pitcher today in “the fourth fracas with Washington, and Earl draws nobody but the famed Fireball King, Walter John- son, as his adversary. Hamilton lost his last out because of a break in the Brown defense, but he’s out to redeem himself today at the expense of the speed king of the national game. Today's game will be for the benefit of the St. Louis Tuberculo- Sis Society and will not start until 4 o'clock. A record crowd is ex- pected for two good reasons: The Browns and the worthiness of the charity. following games for the three teams now recognized as the most dominant factors in the fiercest pennant scram- bie in the history of the American League: BROWNS with: Boston 6, Wash- ingtom 9, Philadelphia 7, Cleve- - land 5, Chicago 7, Detroit 7, New York 7. Total 48, BOSTON with: Browns 6, Chi- cage %, Cleveland & Detroit 64, New York 8 Philadelphia 7, Washington 7. Total 51. CHICAGO with: Boston 8, St. Leuis 7, Cleveland S, Detroit 4, Washington 6, New York 8&8, Phila- deliphia 7. Total 49. The strength of the American league since the disintegration of New York and Washington, now lier in the West. Boston therefore will have a tough schedule confrontin | being forced to entertain the Western clubs at home and then come west for another brush with them on the road. For that reason Jones is pulling for. Boston to win the next two games in the current series at Chicago. He wants Ruth and Foster te knock the White Sex off, because it will be easier to handie Bosten than it will be to handle Chicago. e But remember, Fielder never has breathed a word about the pennant. Hewever, he gives everybody ahead of him fair warning that he’s coming up. Give him room, boys. Southpaw Sisler Astounds the Talent By Making Good as ler to third base in the second game of yesterday's double- header and the hoary-headed patrons] of the pop-eyed pastime were scan- Gal s? “A left-handed ay gt ocean! they gasped. .“it ’'t be . 4 , who is stew or or Red 3 "anche, would say: 1 awa r ain’t no such animal. “there believe me, bo, there is one he’s some animal. He's & tamed Ww on the elusive pill and never ioses i , grizzly bear who chokes the life ou Fer to JONES sent George Sis- of the oppo- sition; a famished wolf, who eats em alive. Sisler played third hand, just as he playe center field- and left itched. He tossed . e took urth by 40 feet ve we rg@an by a 5 nterest out of And Sisler is going ba Babe vie at first until some of n éripples—A ustin and Johnson—return. the belief "teen Ygeorse "Siler ay axeci, in tims, in any physical test he undertook. erfect co-ordination ef ly ey tt Branch explained, “which makes him the greatest a lete I ever have seen. It’s All Sisler. And so it seems. Sisler, who felt Itting slump each ash- allop to the ington club. It r Johnson in fence whic ad two p hits ler, performed hpaw. But in ern day he major leagues have seen Borton Has a Punch, PA Slowly but surely Fielder Janes is he yenticates for ng ne rly in the ca nh. ° ri he Borton beca as he eald, has a punch. 8 liable up a game for you. t when the Browns slumped, 560 as up many times he dn't deliver. e first ay Ba oe ~ na busted n Tan forte w of them. Sisler was hurt at | a Third Baseman Seven Hits and Two Runs Off Kid Plank in Last Three Games. O one has contributed more to ‘the uplift of the Browns than the senior member of the left- handed fraternity—Eddie Piank. His last three games have each n perfect exhibitions of pitcn- ing. In 27 innings he has allowed & grand total of seven hits, an Nn ha 2 1-3 per game. The enemy has scored two runs, both gifts. Plank has won the three games without even enough com- petition to make it interesting. Prior to the well-known and cur- “rent offensive, he didn’t work for two weeks. But his recent record shows the following: Date. Opponent. July 3—New York Aug. 4—Boston Aug. 8&—Washington He's improving so speedily that he should unreel a no-hit, no-man- reach-first game his next out. ——S — Oo Oe —Ee———EEe—EEEEEEEEE—E————E—E——E—E— —E>————E———_ = R. = =e eel |, enemy up to that time. He merel a at them d fed them slow balls. en oo visions of the ‘ years never games. on first different keep trac can't win Som folks have been worrying over the t John Lavan isn't i hittin © Levan a y short as he does, n any RS ‘ Spor eo Wallace was in hie prime.” — ——_-—— Wallace jumped into a uniform on 20 min- utes notice and played ball the same day. But Bob can play the short hops and line- drives 4 t as well today as he did 10 vears ‘8 arm still is steel. And yesterday oO a Just as soon as nis the range he'll yeeame nis old bat- at. eye 7 A ace, about .240. Bet on KP ea oonte rs Kumagae to Play in Final Round of Open Net Tourney of Brooklyn Club Sunday. Ww YORK, Aug. 9.-Ichiya Kumagae. Pa i nese terinis player, reached em mee nd in the open tennis tournament of the t A. C. In Brooklyn Sunday. n the semifinal round he defeated Arthur H. Cof- , the Princeton player, in three straight at 6—4, 6—4, and in winning mad impresaive showing since he start in the Metropolitan aistrict. @ will meet the winner of the R. ay-S. Howard Voshell match in round. This match was to ve eaterday, but because of Mur- his collapse in the Forest Hillis last Ae gitar ics Of stisaute DAWSON MEETS BYFORD IN FEATURE NET MATCH REST. Ti... Aug. 9.—The featur . ‘eday's play in the Western tennis onshipe at Ontwensia was o- i *, and on. spectacular match y At Green Jr. of Chi d ord Northrup of Minn ie, Mincerent Gris. “MeL ougpli £09 wat - of appest ; y, but who failed expects? up. : tnvest Your Vacation deters Tella tee. Te aa oe : . N. Gh ot EDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1916. he Senators, It ears, Are No Longer Playing A _ T L WELL, THEY RE KINDA GETTING ' Aidan ———— 4 ae =—=—S> > = Z I] Gor CHIPS HERE TO SELL, Buy A COUPLE MORE STACKS I EXPECT TO 103 ONCE my A WAILE Li SOME Y' BETTER ‘ = a ee, te ee CARDS SCORE 3 FARLY INFIRST DOUBLE BILL OF Hug’s Men Score on Mixture of Walk, Fumble, Hit, Two Outs and a Held Ball. FIRST GAME. CARDINALS AT NEW YORK (s{ojo(alojolooi@ NEW YORK. (O}(0}'0{o[o]o[oo]}® THE BATTING CARDINALS. © © ORDER. Miller ib. Gonzales c. Retvel 2b. Doak D. Fietcher ss. Rariden c. Benton . p. POLO GROUNDS, New York, Aug. 9. —The Cardinals and Giants met in a bargain bill today. Huggins selected Doak as his flinger. McGraw put his dependence on Benton, Attendance was 8000. Umpires were Byron and Quigley. FIRST INNING, CARDINALS~—Smith walked, Corhan was safe on Herzog’s fumble, Smith going to second. Bescher beat out a hit to first, filling the bases. Doyle threw out Hornsby, Smith scoring. Wil- son went out, Merkle to Benton and Corhan scored while Benton held the ball. Bescher also scored. Doyle threw out Miller. THREE RUNS. NEW YORK — Hornsby threw out Burns. Doyle doubled to left. Herzog walked. Robertson hit into a double play, Betsel to Corhaneto Miller. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. CARDINALS—Gonzales flied to Kauff. Fletcher threw out Betzel. Doak went out the same way. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Betzel threw out Kauff. Merkle struck out. Fletcher beat out a hit to Miller. Hornsby threw out Rariden. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING, CARDINALS—Smith flied to Herzog. Corhan lined to Fletcher. Bescher was out, Benton to Merkle. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Benton singled to pisht. Burns was called out on strikes. Doyle hit into a double play, Corhan to Miller. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING, CARDINALS - * Call for Kernel -‘Bogey. Cc HAMPION EVANS’ writes that golf is a great game for the INSANE! At the same time, we may add to the literature on the subject by noting that: automobiles couldn't get along without nuts and cranks, ee Te | ard AMERICAN LEAGUE, CLUB, f 1915 600 BROWNS ..... Washington ... Philadeiphie., . NATIONAL LEAGUE. CLUB. Brooklyn .... Boston .. ..65. Philadelphia. New Yor ‘ 4 Chicago , CARDINALS. Pittebur Ctnoinnatti au *Percentage of teams on year. 5 . Turner’s Wife CLEVELAND. ©. Aus ?—Mre. Rena Turner sued Terrence Turner, base. man and member of the Clevela team, for divorce and alimony. married in Columbue, Jan. Turner charges gross neglect and cruelty. Weight Man for C. A. C. been added to the Co- iym jan A. C. , je —— or, a weight man, and just out Pada Fitsgerald's team the wel waa —- he Cc eoutht, ret c¢ tn Bide club neat GENTURYS DEPART FORREGATTA WITH RACING SHELLOK Johnny Joachim, of Rival Club, Repairs Damaged Boat After 24 Hours’ Hard Work. Without some valiant services from John Joachim, a member of a rival row ing club, the Century Boat Club senio: four-oared shell crew would not have been able to depart at $ o'clock this morning for the national regatta in Duluth with their own boat along. The Century shell was smashed last week and for a time it looked as if the trip would have to be forsaken or a boat borrowed from one of the other clubs. But here Joachim of the Westerns stepped in. He volunteered his services to put the smashed boat back into shape .in time for the oarsmen to take it along. He started in last Sunday morning and went to it for 24 straight hours, when he called a halt. But he did not quit until he had the shell in first-class condition. So now the Cen- tury quarter will be able to row in a boat with which they are acquainted and with which they landed the title in the Southwestern regatta here. The Century four, composed of Gus Goeassiing, bow: Rodowe Abeken, No. 2; Al Bechestobill, No. 3, and Capt. Sam Oesterreicher, stroke, is scheduled to compete in races on both Friday and Saturday. The first day of the regatta they will try for honors-in the inter- national four and on Saturday in the national senior four. This crew will be the only representa- tive St. Louis will have in the events, as it has been decided by the Century of- ficials not to enter the pair in the races. If the wearers of the green can dup- licate their victory in the Southwestern in the National, they will-have to be ranked as one of the leading fours of the country. But in order to do this they will have to beat the crews from Duluth, who cleaned up in Springfield, Maas., last year; Lincoln Park of Chi- cago; Vesper Boat Club of Philadel- hia, and several other Hastern and Veatern cities where the paddle-tipping game flourishes. Coach Harry Allan, who has done won- dere with the crewe of the far Routh or- ganization this season, will accompany the oarsmen. It is expected that some of the club’e rootere also will make the trip to the Minnesota city. Cavanaugh Low Medalist. KENOSHA, Wis,, Aug. 9.—Bixty-four sur- vivora of the elmination round in the Wie- consin State Golf championship tournament started in oo Aad to qualify for tne a championsnip. et Cavanaugh, Kenosha, title holder. with a 78 score yesterday, proved the star performer in the first elimination contest, Palm Reach Suite Cleaned, The. Schuck, 4110 Olive. Lindell 4600. } Last Night’s Fights | pine a ee Cincinnatt Buddy Ryan one SS son pe up n ecorking ree-renné battle, with Thomp- aon having ® shade, at the Peo. ple's Theater last night, ° usky, O-—The City Com- ~~ by a vote of 8 to 2, ta- eued a ermit for the Kilbane. haney bout on Labor day. Matt whe ts promoting the ll be required to pay $160, the commission just about tet the expense for er dianapolia, Ind-—Ray Herst «st how York defeated Patsy Me- Mahon im rounds. Stewart lily shaded Tommy Dillon rounds. Dalton and Holmes four-round draw. indeiphia — Freddie Kells vee sed die Hinckle *, Ato nm the firet round Hinck wo kneckdowns. In the ry 4 " e low had the betier of rew wa } Sullivan ‘ No Deposit Required. 1 | prom repidenes umemere, for, Vaten Representative Ball * “ay... 5 _e ‘ . > — AS ins PI Ms. ten a Ne I SESS, McNeill Stops Douglas; Crowd Boos the Winner English Fighter Gives Great Display of Boxing Skill and Pun- ishes Opponent So Badly the Bout Is Stopped in Tenth Round—Men Fail to Weigh in. By Harry S. Sharpe to victory over Jack Douglas of San Erancisco at the Future City Bi McNEILL of Bristol, England, laughed and walloped his way Athletic Club last night. The bout was scheduled for 12 rounds, but I saw fit to stop it in the tenth round when I saw Douglas had no chance to win. The San Franciteco boxer had been severely punished, his strength had been taxed to the limit and he had scus- tained a cut over the left eye from which the flow of blood Interfered with his sight. McNeill was master at eve ee of the bout, but the plucky sco xer fought back at all times with true fight- ing spirit. He took his beating good peverenty and resorted to nothing un- air. Besides being the faster and better boxer, McNeill last night was much the etronger, owing to a six-pound weight advantage he had over his o nent. All in all, Douglas was overmatched. According to information given out fh advance, it was supposed that McNeill and Douglas were to weigh fn yester- day afternoon at or under 116 pounds. However, they did not weigh in, and when the boxers came in the ring Me- Neill gave his weight as 121 and ug- las his a® -116. McNeill at His Best. McNeill did not look so finely drawn at 121 as he has in previous bouts here. Still, he was in very condition and he was very strong. ie was particular- ly noticeable in the fact that he punished Douglas more severely he has any other opponent in St, is. He was hitting harder last night in the early rounds of the bout an The has on any previous occasion here. Douglas is quite clever, a fairly hard hitter and game as a boxer should be, but he was overmatched and outclassed. Of course, that was not MeNelill’s fault and the ish boxer to demonstrate his superiority right from the beginning and matntained it until I stopped the bout. It was MecNelill’s seventh rance in this city. and he has won all of his bouts tn impressive manner. He h given some wonderful exh of sect- entific boxing, has always shown a willingness to “mix ft.”’ And yet, last night, MeNetll was hissed, hooted and booed, until the boy, not knowing what else to do, n to “pull” his punches tn order to lighten the punishment he was dealing out to his opponent. Then he was hissed again, apparently for not trying to knock out his opponent. Douglas Is Wobbly in Sixth. OR I Ie TT ET I I III LET ed BENNY WMeNPILE of Bristol Engiand, ve. J f Ban Fra 12 Nee (MeNeill the winner; bout stopped itn tenth round .to gave Dougtias from further punishment. “HAPPY” HOWARD ve. Jack Rainey, 6 rounds at 118 pounds —Howard the winner on points. PATSY FUANAGAN ve. Ben- ny Greenberg, 6 rounds at 112 pounds—Filanaran the winner “RTER ve Frank Portnoy, 4 rounds at 129 pounds—Wingerter the win- ner on points. i i a ee EE OCS EEO ———————————— lll eel ee Dougtias, but In the sixth he started In to outfight him, and the ended the reund with Donglas woDbjin unstead- . Very Good, Eddie. T HOUGH you're growing old and gray " Madie Plank, t better every. day, ren i tale Pian | ia, rove with age . haa pre the mound you'll shine e of ninety-nine, ——- eddie Plank. You're @ "ale Plank of wood, iways making good, You are a sia tn And we'll bet that Connie Mack, Though he handed you the sack, be ; ! o have you back, Woul ’ aeadie Plank. ' ati with your hita, sag i Ede Plank, fits, ave ‘em That you Radie Pla nk. All the batters ee the Re their average : 2 tions from your hand, Take thelr roadie Plank. ] e make the grade, You can always oPlank. May your shadow never fade, eri v ms stiff ‘re #6 v That the husky of Gritt t leah Wait and See. Tt te the opinion that « i 6=6im | American the Browns burning u old pastime looks to renaissance. the league, the in for a erand The Marckerets dropped their twen. tieth straight yesterday and tied the never’ happy vubeie he is b laurie ~ s buetin ; body's old record. . we ania - =. = Ty Cobb got four hits off of Nabere. After that fy event to fove his Naber as himeelf. And they do that Ty nae never been known to on Rag self. . > _ Back to the Pump! The milk-wagon drivers are on «a strike. Looks like we'll have to take our water straight for a while. The Cream of the Joke. Uniess thie etrike ia settled by Gat. urday, we won't get any fee cream Sundae. ——— Sen ALTROCK AND SAWYER “STOP THE SHOW” WITH PANTOMIME BOX FIGHT As the four-a-day “ham” would to the amatli-town stage director: “We certainly knocked ‘em off their chairs in St. Lovey.” “Simply stopped the show.” “We were a riot.”’ Ry eny Nicholl Altrock and Sawver, the comedians of Clark Grif. fith’s clan. Altrock and hie partner ——" tee Tent of golf and a panta- price ween games yeater- day that pleased the patrons almoat ae much As the double fh Vietory, Give ‘em credit, boys, they're good And Griffith te something 4! nt from the mene run naa 1 specenans thie sort of thing A few highbrows — as the noble pastime suffers by such tricks, but Bt Louie fans think otherwitee. ‘Got to it, Nick. St. Louis Printers Win From Detroit Team, 1—0, in Great 11-Round Game @inhere of 1015 Say “Ned” The &t. Lente in the National ton m the rred 17 hatter. wee hit eafely a won for the &. Loutenne Teenice and Shetwell ft ent. Stngled” ‘white Westy wan tafe on an A short paesed bell leenive to » of man me because . pew en ei re el ay Sh? 9 a etn 9 Ww ages oe wee e . 2 AR | _ , SME I OS aM A twin. (0S a Ky hee pn

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‘ ee WS ERM Vlg gt eee . Poe 3 “WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1916. en ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH leeeceneninal ie LOT OODLE ION — me . ; ‘ . | —~ | a tower chil- yo*. : , e is survived by a wife and . 3 | ')-oG. BUTLER CRITICALLY ILL] SALE OF DIPLOMAS CHARGED MAN OUT OF WORK KILLS SELF) #® ‘ | Buy a Ho | P Make your saa A” “RE —_—_—— nois Inquiry Into Alleged Traffic] G. I. Brune Uses Pistol in Railway and saber 0 | LL 0 HEAD 4 fe 5 2 no stealing ee ae Doctors aad Dentists Likely, Exchange Building. TOO WEAK SS ESCH he The. condition of Jamés Gay. Butler}. CHICAGO, Ang. -trsul Soy tect) Syard avenue, formerly secretary of N 500 FOST-D a , who has] gation appeared imminen 7. oe TO FIGHT Ss : : ; of 4484 West Pine boulevare al weeks, | ports that college and high school dtplo-! the Arnold A. Thurnau Grain and Feed \ total loss with no insurance. : ing the first se. : been dangerously today, to be critical. [mas have been purchased outright by|[Co., 614 Merchants’ Exchange Building, The “Come-back” man was really ISS COMBINED. cea ee caghisenin a ‘at St. Luke’s|dozens of young men who have takenjshot and killed himself late yesterday} never down and out. His weakened com SS Will our death be a total loss. with ‘ s tae ate se vanes walnne up medicine or dentistry in Illinois and afternoon in a room on the seventeenth] dition. because of enti eee roa SV y 9 | ——— Hospital July oF : floor of the Railway Exchange Buildi ercise, improper eating OY . ‘ j | ; ) ; that state boards have been deceived r ng. for SY yt t ee ms into issuing licenses upon these diplomas. | He had been in ill health and out of} ™mends stimulation port aa pace het WS no insurance : STOLEN HANDE a ee eas ae It is stated that diplomas from schools| work for several months. He was the} % besith-xiving Abpe et gen GOLD] KY a gee. ; TURN] whieh have passed out of existence have|s0n of John Bruno of 502% Kensington MEDAL ! lem Oll Capsules, the Na- WN | a tn Be | $6.00 DETROIT AND RE been sold at fancy prices to medical] avenue, a fish dealer at Union Market. tional Remedy of Holland. will do 7 NSS a , t~ = ee eg ote aecile - r erful Three ; uca n ™m Under- . arrie , Candidates, With Exception of | Aus. llth and ith | vie ee students. The students have presented wine yr work. — a | gem _y ta pine \ writers’ Association of St. Louis and was written Mrs Webster G1 | ’ 909 N. Broadway and Union Sta. them to the State Board when applying Cees ee before he khowe it; whether N by H. H. BERGMANN, 833 N. Third st., St. Louis, avenue, a Auditor Gordon, Agree on 7 for examination. A his trouble comes from uric acid polson- | =X age enn Rag | Bells Converted Into Shells. ing, the neys. Meranxement or other N Dinga, 1811 Sow McClung’s Successor Famous , bladder, stomac e pment jr -scalous \ wand baw tal S re a ee England to Finance Portugal For Infants and Children Amerienta thson’t ——~ 4 until you are en- SK for ak » Grand a 76 C al have been we : wn and out, but take them. to- SX : . ae Aug. 5 at Grand ; for less from Salzburg Cathedra nae tirely do and ou on MS KK CRASSA Vs AA MW VM MS-yg BMWA BIB Ass a . Poedt rtu = r ; xaist will gladly re MO « \K MQQAQAQOH ADDS SSS -hwayman. 4 ; James Cowgill, former State Treas-| melted down for war munitions. ae ge a ca sonia aed a In Use Fo Over 30 Years your money if they do not nate ae ‘Bee, UX XO M(KQK(™DWi(i(i XN MOO. ws sali of the F than urer, has been agreed upon by Demo- t ty Ey Look for the name GOLD], —_ em all ihn te . . cratic leaders and candidates in the tT ee ae, can a: Pampas paMaana MEDAL on (every, borg TBexeiem Of The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION mmm =the 8K 1" & BOX reduced Stat the protest of etn Auditor eo sate plltoesotoiee age wenger re | PO OD VERTISEMENT. more readers than any other newspaper west of the issippl, — ; ee ate, over e Trotest oO our : / tion of the heart ant secretary of the State committee to eyes, constipation 4 1 . serye until the committee’s reorganiza- |. and inquietude, a tion. For these abne es | : J Ci th Sh p not fail to take — > ) amerson 0 es 0 § Former Bookmaker Democratic €om- Vegetable Compot | : oe igs te Saskia |: Whe Demsamntie. City Gem | | | econ e mocratic City Committee yes- | } Carleton Bldg., , Floor]! terday chose Thomas J. Leonard, a for- 7 6th and _y hy mer bookmaker, chairman, and Phil ‘| Boston, Philadelphia, Kansas City]| Dwyer, a saloon keeper, sergeant at arms. Other officers are J. J. Mestres, Take “Eseva to a clerk, treasurer; John E. Clooney, a deputy United States Marshal, vice pres- ; | S re | Vo 5 to 10 ident and J, J. Fitzsimmons, a Deputy Sheriff, secretary. The committee re- — tained headquarters in the Pontiae ia Gray Hair Restored | prrweny asks FoR COUNCIL || toits'Natural Calor} — PLEDGE T0 VACATE ALLEY no far Roe eee Sev ieen Ran aven'aarl. cocmilel shade with Anheuser-Bush Wants to Use Entire @ - Block for $2,500,000 Factory to Make Bevo. ‘The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associa- tion has asked Mayor Kiel and members of the Board of Aldermen to pledge | themselves to pass and signa bill vacat- : * ’ owed rend fascinating. oe ing an alley running nortn and south alp dandrof, itching.scalp and stops falling hair. | through the block bounded by Broadway too. No dye—harmiess to use—use cannpt be | and Arsenal, Pestalozzi and Seventh . le 50c and $1. bottles at your Send tor valuable booklet “Beauti- streets, the proposed site for the new air.” Philo Hay. Newark, N. J. $2,500,000 factory for the manufacture of ) Bevo, a soft drink. hi WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., The company desires this alley va- Wash. Av., St, Louis, Me. cated, Mayor Kiel said today, so that it Avoid S mm C ld may erect one building covering the en- u er 0 $ tire block. He said he and at least 10 b Aldermen had already agreed to sup- an neumonia port the bill. He feared that if this Colds and Pneumonia are dangerous | °OP°**#ion is not made the brewing at all times but doubly so in summer- | ©°™P8"Y would use one of its idle fac- time. Weakened, overheated bodies | t°T!es {nm Oklahoma or Texas to manu- exposed to sudden chills are likely facture the beverage, thus depriving $t. , | hi victims. A reliable tonic stimulant | /°%!* of the vast industry which is’ex- | | such as Duffy's Malt often fortifies | P®cte’ to employ 200 persons. the body against the dangerous germs. Fifteen Aldermen visited the brewery Note Mr. Gittleman’s remarks: yesterday, but not all signed the pledge. Some said they were opposed to vacat- ing the alley. WISCONSIN WOMAN TEACHER SHOOTS DOCTOR IN HIS OFFICE Three of Five Bullets Take Effect and There Is Little Chance for Man’s Recovery. SUPERIOR, Wis., Aug. 9.—Firing at close range, Miss Helen Stewart, a teach and member of a _ well-known family, severely wounded Dr. J. C. Barnsdale, a well-known surgeon, in his office late yesterday afternoon. Three of five bullets she fired took effect. Miss Stewart surrendered. Dr. Barnsdale was removed to a hos- s | , * S| pital, where it was: said that there is z : { ©. Ss Sey | little hope for his recovery. se An Offering That Squarely and Pointedly Proves What a Mighty Factor Our Purchasing Power Is in the Markets Several hundred dozen just in from the East by fast freight, secured from a manufacturer who is one of Sur heaviest suppliers and whose products we sell by the thousands during the year. Every one of these Waists is spotlessly new and will receive its first showing tomorrow, fresh from its wrappings. There Are 21 New Smart, Desirable and Correct Models, 10 Exactly as Here Illustrated in the Very Latest Mid- HIS hand ed in e' right for typ | files. Heavy finished oak te vA } summer and Advanced Fall Ideas —aT LADIES . wi SNAP F. Special attention is directed to the extra.heavy quality of silk Bs Sure Hae crepe de chine used in their making, and to the extraordinary character of the workmanship. Particularly featured are the new convertible collars, large sailor collars, box-pleated ef- fects and desirable sport styles, variously set off with tuckings, hemstitching, large pearl but- tons; all of them have long sleeves. The Colors Include Flesh, Maise, Rose, Peach, Also Plain White All Sizes From 34 to 46 Not one Waist in this entire lot which includes nearly 6000 Waists, that retails regularly under $3, many $3.50 and $3.98 qualities are included, and at Thursday’s price of $2.29 you should not hesitate to buy them in lots of three, six or more, so extreme are the values. Also Included Are 250 Odd Georgette and Georgette Combination Waists Guarantce All eizes in wh! had at ea!) depart naan : Third Floor ‘The above is merely an example of hundreds upon hundreds of other fea- tures in every section of this store during this ‘‘THREE MILLION DOLLARS IN AUGUST’”’ CAMPAIGN, which is now in progress here and conducted for the specific purpose of demonstrating our value-giving superiority as a result of our superior buying power. These offerings are designated by special yel- low price tickets displayed in every section. Look for the ‘‘Special Yellow Price Tickets’’ everywhere—they spell extraordinary savings. Miss Stewart asserted that Dr. Barns. = , = : MR CHARLES W GITTLEMAN. | cme angered then he refused to lend Our August Sale] {Our August Sale] [see Tonight’s| | Our $11 Clothing 1 Ott maida cyp recore ly — — her money as he had done woos Offers EVERY ee ‘“TTIMES’’ for Sale Now On— \ 9906. had pneumonia and was di- — Piece of : Thursday’s Offer- Offers Men’s j . } by my family phy atin tn: ten Dr. Barnsdale was recently defendant 4 in @ case charging him with responsi- ’ Duffy’s. It did me a great deal of bility for the death of a young woman. FURNITURE FURS ings in Our $15 to $22.50 in Our Stock 7 Fam oe Basement SUITS ie W) ore i, Economy for Sil x Fourth Floor 9 . Third Floor : Store : and @ commercial traveler. Am out-| $4. TOLEDO & RETURN. $4 doors a great deal, and find this medi-| Aug. 11th and 12h. Via Clover Leaf -, a worthy stimulant and Route. Good in sleeping cars. 415 Ol! tive of colds, ete., for which - eheerfully recommend it.’’—Charl ¥. Gittleman, 1684 Gates Av, Brook. | A. B, STICKNEY, RAILROAD am | — BUILDER, DI uffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey » DIES IN ST. PAUL The merit and honesty of a product | Foumded Chicago-Great Western Line has been before the pyblic for| "4 Organised Stockyards in Min. Geeest. is fan'Sod speed ke] ot. ravine a ih = | me d th : J nn., Aug. &—A. B. ; a | over; it stands today a Fagan Stickney, founder of the Chicago Great ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST," SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. Largest Distributors of Western Railroad and constructor of Retail im Missouri or the West her | Other lines, died at his home here this stom~-/ morning after an illness of four weeks. in declining health for at| We Give Bagle and Redeem Full Books for ta | ov GRO bn MenchantaeaBou tenteteted Actadied tinenmael ~ ay He had been several years. He also ofganizsed and bullt the Paul Union Stockyards in 1883, ee Oe ee we

Page 11

LG tees) 2 2B wes OTe 4 . , rate Deh ee ewer Y Cs Sie eee : > Dee i awe ag : x a 7 ? o '¢A Friendly Tip—for Yo — , pee *tlondly 1ip—ior You: 33 gee Soe ‘ ad ' : /| Buy a Home—Do It NOW! That Outing in the Ozarks ag Make your selection f ; ; 0 O ae and suburban homes in Sthe “Poet sit | = r na Nearby Farm 2: PATCH Real Estate and Want Pages. ‘a | i : . | Skers TMi Ser DISPATCH Resort and Country | By —- im Me . an . He Board columns, First Want Ping the first seven months of vate, "sere sprinted dur- _ were carried by the THREE neares ee ne 399,160 POST-DISP. WANTS ore printed du ’ e A w vs ing the first seven months of 1916, 6, more than ’ b com > ee Phone Your Want | PAGES tinue, ‘After taking seven bottles of | ™#¢¢ by Charles Hughes, in speeches at 5 ‘Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Detroit, were characterized as ‘‘false as Pe % to facts and of misleading substance” in telegrams sent by administration of- ficials last night, after a long discus- a headache and Sion of the subject by President Wilson Mie bles “tenuhiod and ‘his Cabinet. The charges related teh cath oe die. to changes in the Coast and Geodetic oom feel Survey and the Census Bureau. SsIng Cellngs | Secretary Redfield telegraphed from }eommon to women Binghampton, N. Y., to Secretary Tu- —< dizzy spells, multy, denying the charges made by nervous feelings | Hughes, and later sent a similar tele- and heat: flashes.| gram to the Republican nominee. Ed- Now I am in bet- win IF. Sweet, Acting Secretary of | ter health than I Commerce in Redfield’s absence, also ever was and recommend your reme- telegraphed Hughes, giving a detailed dies to all my friends.’’—MRS. LENA |} refutation of the charges. WYNN, 2812 E. O Street, Richmond, Hughes cited the retirement of FE. Va. Dana Durand as Director of the Census : — ay pound I feel like 4 | anew woman. For a em a long time I had Chicago has the largest department stores in the world, and the aggregate volume of business of all its department stores is - While the symptoms T was troubled with are the worst in a woman’s ex- istence, they may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely and the appointment of William J. Har- ris in his place, and the replacement of O. H. Tittmann, formerly of St. Louis, as head of the Coast and Geodetic Sur- greater than that of any other city. These enormous businesses were built on newspaper advertising, and their officers probably use of LYDIA EK. PINKHAM’S VEG-| vey by Dr. E. Lester Jones. * ETABLE COMPOUND. Secretary Redfield’s Telegram, 2 “Such warning symptoms are a sense Redfield’s telegram to Secretary Tu- of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, | multy follows: hbatkaches, dread of impending evil, “Statement of Hughes respecting 1p- timidity, sounds in the ears, palpita- | pointments Census and Coast Survey in tion of the heart, sparks before the | Detroit false as to facts and of mis- eyes, constipation, variable appetite, | leading substance. You may say from and inquietude, and dizziness. me Durand of Census retired voluntar- For these abnormal conditions do| ily, was not removed or retired. I rec- not fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s | o™mended him to present employment. Vegetable Compound, Harris’ succession was not political. Made fine record and promoted Trade Commissioner for merit. Tittmann, Coast Survey, retired voluntarily after my refusing one resignation. Jones, his] successor, promoted for meritorious work as Deputy Commissioner Fisher- ies. dias made wonderful record, in- stalling new life into service.’’ Telegram to Httghes, Sweet's telegram to Hughes follows: ‘In a speech at Detroit yesterday you are quoted as saying: “We had in the Coast and Geodetic Survey an eminent scientist, a man who had won distinction in connection with $ 75 his scientific work, a man of very emi- ad nent rank. He was displaced to make know more about the relative efficiency of Chicago newspapers as advertising mediums than any other body of men in the country. These stores have for years bought more space in The Chicago Daily News six days a week than in any other Chicago newspaper in seven days. The figures (in agate lines) for the first six months of 1916 are: Total 1,810,611 lines 1,153,090 “ 1,010,418 “ 807,005 “ 724,971 “ 685,668 “ 233,854 Six Days Sunday 1,810,611 636,529 1,010,418 807,005 251,490 367,695 233,854 room for an excellent stock breeder and 3 veterinary surgeon. HIS handy table is need- “In the Coast and Geodetic Survey ed in every office. Just we have had a very extraordinary con- right for typewriter, books or dition with regard to expert places. I | files. Heavy tubular base and mean places that were taken out of the finished oak top with drop shelf. J} civil service laws. I shall not go into exact figures. In the year ending about 41? April, 1914, there were taken out 104— that is, appointments by executive ac- N, SIXTH tion, removed from the operation of the Office Furniture— E civil service laws, to the number, I be- ‘The Daily News The Tribune The American The Journal The Examiner The Herald The Post 516,561 PERE Ww cm) +, tor ss < ---p omtengaet yn to Macey Filling Devices lieve, of about 104. I. believe that some 2” of those were made without seeking the advice of the Civil Service Comnfis- am LADIES WH z sion; I believe that about 23 were made * ‘nad YOU BUY am after seeking the advice, and with the SNAP FASTENERS approval of the Civil Service Commis- Be Sure to Ask for the Famous § | sion, and I believe that 62 were made in ) opposition to the advice of the Civil Service Commission.’ Tittmann’s Retirement Voluntary. ‘‘In the absence of the Secretary of the Department of Commerce (one of the I bureaus of which is the Coast and Geo- detic Survey). I deem it my duty to correct some grave errors in the forego- ing statement. Dr. Tittman, superin- tendent of the Coast and Geodetic Sur- vey, the scientist to whom you refer, was not displaced. In February, or March, 1915, he came to my office and Ttold me that he had determined to re- Guaranteed not to rust. sign on account of ill health. He said All sizes in white and black. Can be that he had reached the conclusion had at ali department stores and shops, : hs before and had alread Beat Quality. | Lowest in Price. many montns Setor pion = f ioe YP ANN, INC. Distributors, purchased a place in eesburg, a., oe ” 473,481 317,973 | The department stores in Chicago—the home of the depart- ment store—depend upon The Daily News to reach the homes of Chicago. The Chicago Daily Ne Over 425,000 Daily sa ber An Sloe Exchange pe me - ch he expected to make his home. I co bate ha Ribena ie aenadiadnd this information to Sec- retary Redfield, who expressed surprise and regret. Dr. Tittman’s action was entirely voluntary and was not the re- sult of any request or suggestion of the department, direct or indirect. ‘You refer to E. Lester Jones, his suc- cessor, as a stock breeder and veteri- nary surgeon. At one time he had a farm in Virginia on which he raised stock. Thts was sold some time before he entered the Government service. He never was a veterinary surgeon. He is a gentleman of education and refine- ment. Before his appointment to suc- ceed Dr. Tittmann he was Deputy Com- missioner of Fisheries (another bureau of this department), and displayed ad- ministrative talent of such high order that he was deemed by both the Secre- tary and myself worthy of recommenda- tion for appointment to fill the vacancy in the Coast and Geoddétic Survey. In HERE is no better our judgment this bureau was well ' from the selentific standpoint, mend 4 — keep on naar in great need of a man of : ~~ .good health than to utive ability to direct and organise let Pluto Water bring t tat os o Water 0 you [its work. the cleansing, curative “About two months elapsed between we f F h Li k the resignation of Dr. Tittmann and the Fe Of SreRe cK | ppointment of Mr, Janes, During that interval and before the recommendation suggestions and advice were from parties who - “a ate cesar ete, . Ae RN A AN a AR + a bad

Page 12

pogrom ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec, 12, 1878. 12 Published by the Puliteer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. ae POP " a ee Sn rece ess b6c either by postal order, express money order oF (gM et, Ee postetfice, Bt. Louis, Me., as second-class matter. sis THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will maks ‘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 , . at $0 the public welfare, never be satisfied ‘with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory : t plutocracy or predatory poverty. : JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ee ete Ne een ee ee ee ee er M A : “ senate a ‘ Pe eee ae eee, a al y . re ats. See Bor eats ? } = : i ‘ - ‘ ros — . ey Te tee fi hides oad eke ie a oe ™ ¥ ¥ Po mnt niet nae Pie a ae — i eens ' | Post-Dispatch Circulation | Average for the First 7 | Months of 1916: Som | S* 365,998 | i 211,759 ; : Daily : } Avera ag ele Biggest West of the Mi of the Mississippi. ~ | Bqualed Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES. Three in New York and Twe in Chicago. Nm Sagres tay he Pe am alpen 4 ae a la ARN oo LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Defeated Dog Bill. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ce The humane dog ordinance (409) that was in- a ai troduced about a month ago was brought to @ vote last Friday and shelved with not a particle of valid reason for its defeat. A more scientific, humane and practical solu- : tion of the vexing dog question, it is hard.to con- ceive of. In fact, the several sections of the ordi- mance were selections from’ different ordinances in force in more humane cities. For instance, the raising of the license of female iin dogs was copied after Washington, D. C. The i ; forcing of owners to confine their dogs to their own premises was copied from Los Angeles. Doing away with the wire lasso of the dog catchers was copied after New York, Boston, etc. Why, that section of the ordinance wherein the license of the female dogs is raised from $1.00 to $5.00 alone, Ly itself, when once enforced (and the entire ordinance is so constructed that it will au- ty NN REE CR RR! RUE EK Re POF mE ty CoP TNE weterne + Sa de ne ee J ovdipcbunhhe epaietliptt in Mites Udiiaien tater ny Pad te dien...carinaln a. v rage — : i tomatically enforce itself) will, within two or — ty three years, do away with more than half the ne ia @ogs in the city, a result as devoutly wished for -) »- the genuine dog lover as the dog hater. ¥%y - As to the doing away of the wire lasso of the © dog-catchers, no one but a fiend incarnate could ish for its continuance. I have several reliable ' Switnesses to prove that they have seen dead dogs on the dog-catcher’s wagons, killed by the wire lasso. 14 | So far as forbidding dog-catchers taking dogs , - off private premises is concerned, they have no . | t legal right to do so even now, but it is a dead tetter now and not enforced. This ordinance / brings it to ljfe and enforces it by a penalty for fits infraction. But then, again, on the other hand, the ordi- nance as a whole, is good to the dog-catcher him- self, as jt puts him on a good salary basis without teing obliged to bring in a certain number of Cogs per day. | Looking over the list of the Aldermen voting against this ordinance, I find that they are prac- tically Germans or of German descent, and I defy any Alderman or any other German to show me a singlé dog pound in all Germany that is run ') the way the “chamber of horrors” at the foot of _ Gasconade street is run, with its trap door and vat, A. N. NAHIGIAN, Thanks From Judge Lamm. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch To have received such generous treatment from a great independent newspaper is certainly 12 ., high compliment. One gets so many buffets and | Dlows in life, that the gunshine of sympathetic ' «kindness is doubly grateful. ~ You receive so many thanks you wouldn't mies “mine, but I send them all the same. HENRY LAMM. . . - ET ee " eo i ‘ re ws Eom pe i cate A ys ¢ Sat Cust Oe eg ea at 7 t A eee Ay = y _— ~ 4 Sager k oR NY ali Ek ON SAIN ag 2 RL Fs EE AT A ie PME Se epi WPA ic ‘ 3 e Pre Pe WE ETE Sn A Sener a, Raa ee Od Oe ne ge aS Se ee: 5 Ne Res oe Cena eet: ie ey a See eee eg ne oe ‘A Ms a # . . Kea Ler Ee a. TAS Eg See agree > ay * > ee > th ax fe S os 6, ‘ oop . es po em. Farm Tractors Operated by Women. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. My attention has been called to an editorial in your tissue of Aug. 4, headed “Important Tractor Qiestion.” This writing—had it appeared in a farm or a dealer’s paper would have done some harm and in ita present form certainly did the tractor industry no benefit. As a matter of fact the tractor, as constructed today, is not a difficult or tiresome machine to Operate. Four hours spent at the steering wheel of an automobile is doubly nerve-racking to the Same time behind the tractor wheel. Men past the middie age and persons still in their teens are successfully driving tractors without even as much fatigue as they would experience if seated upon the gang plow drawn by a team of horses mules. Young women, in the grain Belt have ted farm tractors in the field and enjoyed , the experiences. The m@jority of tractors are ‘ pelf-wutétag, once y are started in the furrow, and require scarce- ly any attention until the turn of the furrow is . yeached. Then they guide even easier than the | eutomobdite. | _. The jolting of the tractor in the field is not even , &s disagreeable as that of the motor car on the 7 country dirt roads, as all operators will aver. “ 5 In quoting the Country Gentlemen's expert you 4 ah * ty not consulted an authority, but a gentleman writings have been ‘ridiculed by tractor and trade magazines whose opinions are neu- . And the assertion that “operators at tractor | ‘replays were usually husky fellows” is not borne ' - @ut by facts, as witness the rebent demonstration - @t Kinloch Park, where men of ordinary physique and stamina were employed in operating the ma- on the field. J. M. LEONARD, Secy. (‘@t. Louis Tractor Farming Association. al - MR. HUGHES’ BLUNDERING START. | “T want to state a few things that are not very pleasant things to state to an American audience, but this is a time when we are facing facts,” says Mr. Hughes in the paraphrases of his speech of ce lacceptance he is making through the country. One of the “facts” we are facing, according to Mr. “ughes, is this: The Coast and Geodetic Survey had | an emi- nent scientist, a man who had won distinction in connection with his scientific work, a man of very eminent rank. He was displaced to make room for an excellent stock breeder and veterinary surgeon. O. H. Tittman, the former St. Louisan and late head of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, was ‘not displaced to make room for an “excellent stock breeder and veterinary surgeon” or anybody else. He displaced himself. He had been attached to the department from a very early age, had grown up in it, had attained distinction through the op- portunities which the Government service offered When he formed a purpose to resign with ad- vancing years protest was made. His resignation was accepted with reluctance only after several efforts had been made to have him withdraw it. His successor was a man who had gained recogni- tion in the scientific work of the Fisheries Bureau. Another of the Hughes’ “facts” we are facing is thus set forth by him: Take for example the withdrawal of Am- bassador Herrick from France. There he stood in the midst of alarms, the very embodiment of courage, of poise, of executive capacity, universally trusted and beloved. Yet the ad- ministration permitted itself to supersede him. The point is not that the man was Ambassa- dor Herrick or that the nation was France, but that we invited the attention of the world to the inexcusable yielding of national inter- est to partisan expediency. It was not a ylelding to “partisan expediency,” but to Mr. Herrick’s desire to come home. He resigned before the war, but remained on duty at the request of the Government. It was not until nearly ten months after Mr. Wilson’s inauguration that Mr. Herrick’s repeated requests to be “super- seded’”’ were acceded to and his successor was sent over to relieve him. In its implication that the Ambassador retreated in a crisis, Mr. Hughes’ charge may be a little hard on Mr. Herrick. It has nothing that can be maintained in truth to the discredit of the administration. Mr. Hughes’ ‘few things that are not very pleas- ant to state to an American audience” will be very few indeed, if he confines himself to facts. What one of, his predecessors as the party nominee started his campaign with so weak an appeal to the electorate or based his claims to election on negations, overstatements and inexcusable blun- ders? = = ~~ If the psychic sisters keep on with their ouija boards there will be no use inscribing “At Rest” over the graves of authors. The future life will be the same ‘ld grind, with merciless taskmas- ters over them. It will be hell. i Ml i en —- =—- = THE NATION AGAINST CHILD LABOR. By its vote of 52 to 12, the United States Senate places this nation squarely against the abomina- tion of child labor which Elizabeth Barrett Browning, more than 60 years ago, depicted so poignantly in her poem, “The Cry of the Chil- dren.” As a rule, American employers have not been .grossly tyrannical toward children in the mines, factories and shops. But legal sanction for child labor is an open door to abuses by the unscrupulous. The bill passed by the Senate is virtually the same as passed by the House, and no obstacle remains to its enactment into law. The Congress is to be congratulated for its co- operation with President Wilson in adding this measure to the growing list of humanitarian acts that will make this administration memorable. ++o—______ By the time the Mill Creek sewer tax litiga- tion is over, there may be no money for under- grouhd banquets. >= | > ii i A AT SPORTSMAN’S PARK TODAY. Those who are fortunate enough to be able to go to Sportsman's Park this afternoon will wit- ness the pleasing sight of the strong helping the weak. It is eminently fitting that our favorite athletes should give of their strength and skill for the relief of those among us who are victims of the devastating White Plague. The event will be unusual in other respects. The fun will begin with a cabaret and a boys’ marathon and other events will follow, with val- uable prizes to be won. Over a hundred pretty girls will sell bags of popcorn, peanuts and fans, with coupons that carry presents. This should interest thousands of young folks. That the Browns and the Washington Nationals will play a first-class game is certain. Every man In both teams will feel that to beat his own record at this event, with such an incentive, is the thing to try for. And a record-breaking attendance wil] show that St. Louis people are ever ready to help the unfortunate, stricken members of the com- munity. Mr. Hughes is no Ananias. been misinformed. He has simply WOMEN OPERATING PARM TRACTORS In a recent editorial, the Post-Dispatch called attention to the fact that a writer in a reputable farm journal had asserted that the operation of the farm tractor was a task adapted only to strong young men. The suggestion was made that “if this is a fact” improvements are needed so that the machine would not prove exhaust- ‘ing in operation. The public will be interested in the letter, printed on this page, from the secretary of the St. Louls Tractor Farming Association, pointing out that men past middie age, persons still in their teens and even young women are operating the new machines and enjoying the experience. The farm tractor has come to stay. There were 120 varieties listed in the Tractor Field Book, dis- tributed at the recent display. Many of these are doubtless excellent examples of mechanical per- fection. Others are, comparatively, crude and bed | open to improvement. Every prospective buyer | should satisfy himself that the machine he expects to use will not overtax his strength and ability. i i '- ARBITRATE THE MILK STRIKE. would come to babies on account of the milk drivers strike could not be kept. Families with babies, this morning, had to go in search of milk, as none was delivered. It is a great hard- ship for poor mothers to have to walk or ride, long distances, in some cases taking children with them, to get milk. The milk being sold, also, is apt to.be of poor quality, the old stock having to be got rid of. Milk bought this morning was, in some cases, turning. And babies are reported as suffering from sickness, due to forced change in milk. A continuance of the strike will undoubtedly cause much infantile sickness and possibly death. Although not classed technically as a public service, the distribution of milk and other neces- sary foods is a public service. If employers and drivers will realize their responsibility and get together, arbitration can be agreed upon. = = — THOSE LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS. Gentle Victim, are you filled with dismay by the decision of those life insurance agents to walk out on strike? We have found it a relief sometimes when life insurance agents walked out and let us alone in our mortal unpreparedness. derken our enjoyment of the precious, fleeting Now! Death’s heads at the feast of Today, they prey upon our fears of Tomorrow. It is hard to live irresponsibly, it is hard to eat, drink and be merry with the dread in our souls of dying broke and leaving a destitute but deserving and beloved family. Who ts not weary of having his unselfish- ness appealed to! Who will not be grateful for a respite from those croaking ravens, rain crows and harbingers of gloom who terrify us and take advantage of our susceptibilities to provide for the widow and orphans! Looking back from the shades of the Beyond, we may thank the life insurance agent that he made life miserable for us until he prevailed upon our forethought and self-sacrifice. from the shades of the Beyond—maybe they are ot all shades, either—we may be glad that he rode us, like the witch that rode Huck Finn’s old nig- ger, till we had saddle boils; that he pestered and swarmed upon us and stung us like gnats and flies in our tenderest spot until he distracted us and we yielded through exhaustion; that he camped on our trail, more implacable than Death itself, and “wrote” us. Or maybe we shall ledve it to the widow and the orphans to thank him. Troth, he seems more their friend than ours! * * * Be that as it may, he stuck to us closer than a brother—and our poor, tired, weak human nature may be glad of a brief rest from his im- portunities. when he does indulge in a little strike, There would appear to be justice in his demands —he is entitled to much. Nobody works harder, or loafs harder, as the case may be, than the life insurance agent. OBJECT LESSON IN NEW YORK. One of the grave labor disputes of the year was that of the traction managers of New York and their great force of employes. Incaleulable hardship to the local public was involved. The men threatened that if their de- mands were not conceded, the strike on certain important lines would be extended to all traction lines in the city. The managers were vehement in affirming that they would neither grant the demands nor consent to arbitration. But the managers did concede demands and did consent to arbitration. No more men were called out. Those already on strike returned to work in a few hours. A most difficult and un- promising situation yielded to a little common sense. of railroad employes which threatens even great- er injury and discomfort to the people of the nation than the traction strike:threatened to the DESERT BATTLE FOR EGYPT. We heard in the early part of the war a great deal about the dramatic stroke in Asia that was to repeat old chapters in history. The capture of the canal, conquest of Egypt and breaking of England’s lines of communica- tion to the East were only a part of the fascinat- ing adventure. After that the mighty army of men from the confederated German states, of Austrians, of Hungarians and of Austro-Hungary’s subject races, of Bulgarians and Turks—origina)- ly assembled on the Hellespont—was to start for India, re-enacting Alexander’s campaigns. The desert battle of Romani, in which the mighty army, dwindled to an adequate force of Turks aided by a few Germans, was routed, ends this dream of war. Conditions will have to change vastly before its renewal will be conceiv- able. The Turks have all they want to do in holding back Grand Duke Nicholas, the Bul- garians in holding back the allies at Saloniki, the Germans, Austrians and Hungarians in hold- ing back Russians, Italians, Belgians,French and British. Men cannot be spared for Egypt, much less for India. Even if the tide changes for the Central Pow- ers, it will bring no new hope that the adventure .will be attempted. The fate of Egypt and India will be decided on the battlefields of Surope. FOR HUGHES» AND BUDGETS! One definite statement as to what he would do if President was made at Chicago by the Re publican nominee. He would go as far as execu- tive authority permits to see that appropriations are made under a_ “*fesponsible, businesslike budget and to stop those “kiss-meand-I’ll-kiss you” appropriations. This is excellent, but supplies no information on subjects about which the public is really con- cerned. Mr. Taft took even stronger ground on the budget proposal, but found it another matter to persuade Congress to surrender any of its power over the national purse. Will the old guard be more likely to surrender to Mr. Hughes? What is the answer to those questions that loom large in the public mind? What would he have done in a large number of stressful con- tingencies, had he been President in the past? What policies would he substitute in the future for those he denounces, if elected? me And a little common sense can avert the strike }- people of New York. As was foreseen, the pledge that no harm] How they]. Looking back | | ge oe Y | JUST A MINUTE IN NEW YORK. EW YORK, August 6.—I have just walked over N from the Pennsylvania Station to McAlpin Hotel through a hot vapor which constitutes I suppose, the summer climate of New York. We haven’t anything like it in St. Louis. One can take the air in one’s two hands and wrimg the hot water out of it. I thought I was going to collapse before I reached the hotel, and I purposely kept in the sun, hoping I would. It would have been a good joke for the column to have had a St. Louis man overcome by the heat in New York. I wondered if Luther Ely Smith would do as much for the St. Louis climate as I did coming up the sunny side of thirty-first street. However, I made the hotel. Our home climate had ..tempered me to that extent. ‘*Hot here, isn’t it?’’ I said to the clerk. He wiped his beaded brow and looked at the ‘‘St. Louis’’ after my name. ‘‘Just got this way today,’’ he said. I wish you might haye seen the way I.smiled at that man. It was the way Gailileo looked at the Pope. J ‘‘I know. That is what we always say in St. Louis,’’ I said. I then came up to the nineteenth floor, where I . opened a bottle of our home air and made myself tolerably comfortable. om * . Dr. Bostwick was on the train coming East. He said he wrote Owen Wister for one of the maps which Owen hears the Germans are using in their public schools showing that the United States is divided into three parts—one populated by Germans, another by Indians, and the third by Negroes. Owen could not furnish one of the maps. He had only heard of them. He had never seen one. There was an expression on the doctor’s face I wish you might have seen, too. Isn’t it wonderful how much of our conversation consists of just such expressions! It was not necessary for the doctor to say that he did not believe the Germans teach any such thing. He just looked amused by the story and perplexed that Owen Wister should repeat it. I gathered that Owen was just a little annoyed by having someone from Missour! ask if one of them could not be procured. * > . : The World has taken up a public subscription for the purpose of lighting the statue of liberty, but it is still as black as the outlook in Europe out there at night. * « «. An Oklahoma oil man on the train thought Hughes would carry Oklahoma. Later he decided that it would probably be close. Then I decided that he did. not know very much about it.. Oklahoma will have to give Wilson her electoral vote. That is to be her apology for Senator Gore. Wrigley'’s Spearmint has a wonderful electric sign on Broadway, New York. The light darts around in an amazing way. It first fills a pelican's bill and says ‘‘Fills the Bill,’’ and then runs off the couplet, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2 “1916.” JUST A MINUTE | Pegg cata gl age eg al At Oe aga al st ela a a OE 7 “~y t> ‘ peo 3 QQ ; ‘ La o ~ ee ty? > ‘yo ae | as" . “ 5m ood e% ~ > e V8" .t? erat y) Aiton . 3 1-8 1 > Diet s*s ~ - 4 rei + ~~ 2 > -. aot * _ 7 © ~< *» «~~» "Fs imass of filaments or t ee ee ee. Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams . + —— or” ‘*Adds a Zest,’’ ‘‘Helps Digest.’’ However, it had electrical constipation when Just a Minute saw it, and ‘‘Helps Digest’’ wasn’t lighting. + * * A humantarian is one who can’t enjoy the Wool- worth Building for seeing the great hordes of poor for the most part wasting their miserable pittance in unventilated basements all over this country on junk not worth taking home. HOW PHELPS AND STONE MADE IT UP. (Jaek Blanton in Monroe County Appeal.) On a Missouri Pacific dining car several years ago the Appeal editor was a supper guest of Col. William H. Phelps. He was just back from Washington. He had made a call on William J. Stone, who was then at the point of death. He told us the story of the reconciliation between himself and the Senator after years of bitter feud. “I went to@®Washington on business,’ said Col. Phelps. “Stone had been greatly afflicted for months and the chances seemed largely against his recovery. Once we had been the best of friends. I had backed him when he first entered the political fleld. When we fell out, as every- body knows, we neither asked nor expected quarter from each other. When I thought of my old friend, just a few blocks from my hotel in Washington, my heart wae soft- ened and touched. I reflected that both of us Were near the close of our race and that there was no reason why any bitterness between us might not be healed, so I put my pride in my pocket and sought Senator Stone’s bed- side. He did not wait for me to make an advance. He gave me a cheery greeting, we clasped hands, looked into each other's eyes, and knew we were friends once more. It was one of the finest exepriences of my life.” THE GUARDSMAN’S CHILD. H, Mother, WHY did Father go; () And when will he return? Please tell him I miss him so, And for his kisses yearn. And, Mother, WHERE did Father go; Is it so far away? There is no war with Mexico— Tell him to come today. And, Mother, WHEN did Father go? It seems so long a space— Such endless time of want and woe For you and me to face. If I were strong I'd work for -on, And gladly, day by day; But who would take poor crippled Sue— How could I earn my pay? It breaks my heart to see you there, And know you're hungry, too, When I would shield you from all care If I could work for you. You look so weak and palé today— You do not answer Sue-— I can but hope and trust and pray That Father comes to you. When Father comes we'll have some food, And buy us back our bed; The man who took it was s6 rude— | brary, department of applied science, f HOUSEBOLD HELPR, lL. K.—“Mother of : gus interwoven into a mat. This gue growth is associated with the n terial that « After this form it will continue te ; long as there is f | and there ad from the vinegar. After | is completed they may be rer portion of this “mother” put ‘fermentable fluid will start mentation and have a tendency the same kind of products as substance from which the was taken. In the manufacture o vinegars this ‘“‘mother of vir generally used for starting tig mentation. my LAW POINTS. J. KNARR.—Phone License tor, city hall phone. ~ THANK YOU.—Both State anit eral laws forbid lotteries. Have ; ing to do with any lottery, C.—You cannot collect a debt) a dishonest city employe. You however, report him to the } the department employing him, SUNSHINE.—See corporations Missouri statutes, in Public Copy of articles of ince must be filed with Secretary of § and corporations must pay State Treasury $50 for t first 000 of capital stock and a oon of $5 for every additior o MRS. A. Court Clerks in Georgia and M sippi you might get the infec You do’ not need their names, would have to inclose to each an velope stamped and bearing your dress. You may see at this office | name of every county seat (win court is held) in the 2 states. The is a possibility that your husband ® deceiving you, as marriage mean the penitentiary for him, . “t E. N. D.—Suit for back taxes 3 be instituted one year after quency, but is not done peg tation of action for recovery ss to set in, which is five yea judgment is obtained, Sherif tises and executes deed to purch Whether the same would vest a ge title depends upon regularity ¢ entire proceedings, and if not, of one in possession may be p ed in 10 years and it may take 1 Jk. 30 years. A purchaser would rally exercise immediate con try to. Lien of State for taxes is to pre-recorded mortgage, but to that out parties to itnceumt should be groperty made parti! tax suit and also properly serv SAFETY IN STORMS, INQUISITIVE.—We have no record @ to street cars and their .relation # storms. Good authorities agree that 'n thunderstorm the middle of room is _- the safest place fa house. A carpeted floor, or one ¢ ered by a thick rug, is better to = on than bare wood. It ts well te , away from chimneys and out of ¢ lara. In the open air tall tro-es are ow Gee oat A person sheltered under a low wr shrub 3 or 4 feet from a l lofty tree is quite safe. If light strikes in the immediate vicinity hit the high tree, as a rule, wi exceptions. Water is a very ductor, and it is well to avoid the of streams in a violent thunderste The danger in standing beside a house or a haystack is in the dripping ral ¥ which may lead the lightning down ¢@ the person taking shelter in its path» Wet scaffold poles tin unfinished ho have caused several accidents in ti way. The wires on the telegraph pf often receive discharges and when this poles are wet these may travel down | ) the ground and anyone near by be injured. It is also 7 a to the telephone during a storm, for protectors supplied may prove ina quate to protect the user. To carry an metal object or to be near any such ¢ ject out in the rain is dangerous. discharge of lightning sends out smaller bolts, and ghese are att to the metals or to anything projec into the air. By carrying @ gun, a f ing pole, or any other such object, may.attract lightning; in the same wag any such object as a bicyele, motor car or*carriage is dangerous. A shock whiel would prove harmiess were the cloth ng dry may prove fatal when one is wé A Government map shows a zone wher trees are most likely to be st lightning, and the fallacy of ligh not striking twice in the same place has been proved by a scientific investi ion conducted by forest service officers in a national forest territory covering nearly 200,000,000 acres. ‘ MISCELLANEOUS, 2 I.—fee book stores. AUGUST.—Phone paper dealer. — MOVIE FAN.—For M@enarios see be office. si INQUIRER.—No ee ry on fractional currency of 1863. EDWARDS.—Do as you feel clined about sending your bro baby a present. J. J. B—tTry boiling to 4! white, hard, brittle substance fort by salammoniac. Re FE. G.—Phone or write Hamane ee ciety of Missouri, Security Bidg. fF ~ rules for membership. _ OTTO.—You might try the Public Lae Hs-By writied all cin : b= be oe nan bicycle tire information. ee BLAST.—See Mineral Refining aad Chemical Co., 1948 Rallway Exec = Bldg., about the new smelting pla ¥ THANKS.—Taylor R. Young, = Davis and Sallie Ashcraft You Lg man’P. Young, don of Danie! Clara H. Post Young. of St. Louigans,”’ tn IlWbrartes. L. 8.—By writing County Clerks | é* California you might learn of it there may be of Capt. John pos Mexican lands. Be gure to Inclose envé- 2 lope stamped and bearing your adé ris CLARA.—It is necessary to get BS permit from the Park Commission : office to sell lemonade at a pri picnic in public parks, but not sary to get a permit to make } ade for one’s own use. WORRIED.—Lice: Fresh insect der or coal oil, or lard, fishber hammered, then soaked % hours in a @ cohol; or strong camphor. or tincture larkspur, or water / have been boi of bichloride of me vinegar kills Magy dime’s worth of enasaf =e head will kill all creepers and eses. a 2 A. lh A.—In total amount of ¢ oi and current accounts the Imperia more than $100,000 800 1 In April. is National City Bank of New York = all = records for the yn} ts $420,000 mark. G 000,000, | net coon and reserve had risen above $13 om Mc.—There is no new legisiation Congress providing 8620 pension widows. A woman may obta sion of homestead lands if head of a family or'6 arrived at the | ie a citizen of the 8 #, < one who has filed wet ited ta on to be@- come such. The law also doa tna “where e wife haa been divorced fre her husband or desert go that is Wo og B ag we & ey for su Ty as rg? Ay ae a family emme ho a f A woman w al la ye little ; HEN [iazi pan moped — off his overall: plow and annou\ eaing to New Y¢« zie, who had du} out @ career lik: His appearanc modic intervals, home in a new | ticularly flush © on none of the pear anything of! It was not till five years afte! that Lizzie retu! dead, and her m notified by wir come the prodis Behold Miss B lawn and enter friends with sto the stage! It happened ¢ at the same tim he determined t self so that he to win her agai Dan's story ¥ one. He had ob

Page 13

should not be me . After fermentati- y may be removed. 4. “mother” put into . will start the me! n vidoe oe gpa | to r products as t Dag pe Ane hat in ¢ e manufacture re. “mother of vin * for starting ' ’ the ¢ W POINTS. Phone License phone. id lotteries. Have Fede any lottery, anywhere — ot collect a debt from sity employe, You ort him to the head ‘ot t employing him See corporations, an = Fgh tre LA Coleg. | - tn 4 incorpo with Se Socretast of ration | ee Oy nee the ra) e firs 1 stock and a fh RY oy % every additional Chee 4 By writing all C uit = Georgia and Mi 4 a et the information. _ need their names. You — >) inclose to each an en- land bearing your ad. — y see at this office the — county seat (where ~ in the 2 states. There a y that your husband is = as marria woulgg itentiary for a it for back taxes One year after rine 8 not done before limi- ‘ on for recovery is wee | ch is five years. When — obtained, Sheriff adver. utes deed to purchaser, a Same would vest.a good upon regularity of the — dings, and if not, claim © ession may be perfect-_ 4 and it may take up to purchaser would natu- immediate control, or — f State for taxes is prior _ a mortgage, but to cut ’ ties to incumbrance — operly made parties to © also properly served. aa IN STORMS. # YE.—We have no record as _ and their -relation ta — authorities agree that 'n a the middle of a 4 he safest place in” rpeted floor, or one cov-. 4 *k rug, is better to stan: — woo “It Is well to keep — imneys and out of cellars. . tall trees are dangerous. — ered under a low tree or ») feet from a large and ~ quite safe. If lightninz ~ immediate vicinity it ‘wil tree, us a rule, with ¢ ater is a ve z00d pati ‘is well to avoid the Bas a violent thunderstorm. Standing beside a house ~ is in the dripping. rain, d the lightning down to F g shelter in its path. poles in unfinished houses | several accidents in this — on the telegraph poles” ges -and when the ase May travel down to | nd anyone near by would. t is also dangerous to use during a storm, for the — ipplied may prove inade- the user, To carry any. or oa ag note any such a tT n is rous. a lightning sends out manv a and gthese are attracte’ — or to anything projecting y carrying a gun, a fishi- y other such object, one - lightning: inthe same wavy bt as a bicycle, motor car — dan erous. A shock which 8s were the clothing ve _ fatal when one is wet. § ‘shows a zone where bat mi ely to be struck by i the fallacy of lightning ce in the same place has a scientific investigation forest service .officers splonests t ‘territory covering SCELLANEIZIOUS, s book stores. Phone paper dealer. .—For Menarios see this R.—No pr Ye ly on your irrency of 186 23 5.-—-Do as tg feel in- Sint your brother's Try boiling to dissolve | | hing dabstance formed ne or write Humane _ So- 4 wind — Bldg. for might try. the Publfe Li- nt of applied science, for nformation. ineral Refining and “4s Rallwa Seakanae . he new smelting plant. -Taylor R. Young, son of lallie Ashcraft Young. Tru- mg, gon of Daniel C. and Bt Young. See “The Book ans,”’ in libraries. Writing County Clerks in u might learn of records of Capt. John Sutter's Be sure to inclose enve- . bearing your address. at is necessary to get a he Park Commissioner's lemonade at a private ic parks, but not neces- a geal to make lemon- sown u oll, or Preah y gt nw rd, or rrics hen soaked. LS rs in al- ~ camphor, or tincture of ater h = h ek a n @4 $280, risen above $136,000,000, ® no new legislation by — beat, $20 pension for +5 ‘oman may obtain p estead lands if lly ora sof ag ‘nino Pr heer that ppt oF ie - d Mot iy aed own F her of 8 sgh be or as A woman who iw wantell a career upon the ' gtage, and d ‘ly left - five years after he ' that Lizzie returned.\Her father was ' @ead, and her mothe _. potified by wire, ' come the prodigal daughter. a lawn and entertaining a at the same time and, call ng on Mrs. 4 two, after an uncomfortabl drawing ‘some $3000. It had b 2 Jeast. Dan had gone to a good many _. theaters in New York, and he had never _ beard of Miss Broughton. Bat LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7 — i te et A story of a young couple who had forcibly proven to them that riches alone does not — bring happi- ness. — — \ HEN [jizzie Broughton refused Dan \ Lewis, because’ she her father’s Douce in Nort}: End for New York, | pan moped: for\ awhile. Then he took © off his overall\: and laid down the Ba plow and annou \iced that he, too, was going to New Yark—not to seek Liz- * gie, who had duyged him, but to carve S out a career like§vise. His appearance \ was made at spas- a home in a new su t ahd seemed par- | theularly flush wi§h his money. But ae ' on none of these \occasions did he summer of 1916, disappearance, who had been prepared to wel- Behold Miss Brought«an in the most stylish of gowns that wipaperes Main street, seated under a tjree upon the ee girlhood friends with stories of hejr success on the stage! It happened that Dan ap home his old aughingly and the moment, ghook hands. In that moment all re- Broughton, encountered \ sweetheart. The guests made a ring around the ' gentment died out of Dan’s haart, and he determined to make more\of him- gelf so that he could some dtiy hope to win her again. Dan's story was known to every- one. He had obtained a place \in the Phoenix Insurance Co., and nw, at 23, was ready assistant Poles en a meteoric rise. Dan’s return wis 4 day of pride to North End. Moment of Frankness. UT that Miss Broughton was driiw- ing five hundred dollars wee\kly staggered everybody, and Dan wot *T’m sure I congratulate you,’ he said to her, and any touch of doubt, was swept away by the frankness | her smile. By John P. Leavitt. “Thank you,” answered the_ girl. “And my congratulations to you also.” They had both planned to leave by an early train the following morning. Dan had perforce the task of seeing Miss Broughton aboard. When the train had started, and North End was ecnly a memory, the girl turned to him and said: “I suppose you knew that I was not télling the truth about myself?’ Dan was startled. “I own I did sus- pect,’ he admitted. ‘“‘But afterward I had implicit faith in you. You are not making five hundred?” “Not fifty,” answered the girl wear- ity. “I have just an humble part in the company. I couldn’t bear to go home ond let them think me a failure.”’ “T’'ll tell you the truth about my- self,’’ said Dan, giving back confidence for confidence. “Of course I’m not as- sistant manager. I’m getting twenty- five dollars, and—I save up two dollars a week to make a splurge at home when I go back each summer. It’s quite hard to get through a hundred in three days at home, when one of them’s Sunday.” The girl put out her hand and they shook frankly. “Say, Lizzie,’’ said Dan, adopting the old phraseology, “‘you know I love you just as much. Can't we?’’ She shook her head. “Not till Ive made good, Dan,”’ she answered. “‘And then?’’ ‘‘Perhaps,”’ ally. Change in Fortune. HE left him at the station, and re- S fused to tell him where she lived. Thereafter he studied the casts of the companies diligently, but he never saw Lizzie Broughton’s name. And the next year when’he went home she had not been there. Two years passed. Dan had been raised to thirty dollars. He still loved Lizzie, and life without her had be- gun to seem more impossible than ever. And then one dav he saw her name in flaming letters outside a the- ater. Miss Broughton was the new star. She had arrived. He saw this in the lunch hour, and she answered enigmatic- “Dickson's leaving,’ he said. “‘He got : ei appointment out West. Mr. Lewis, I’m going to try you in his place—at the same salary. Three thousand. You're a young man for the post, but it’s our policy to employ young men, and 1 believe you have the power to make good.” Dan left him, suddenly overwhelmed. His one impulse was to run and tell Lizzie. But it is not the easiest thing in the world to find a tneater star, and it was four days before he gained admission to her persence. And then he began to stammer out his story. “You said that when you'd made good, dear,”’ he suggested. ““‘Why not?” “Why, Dan. you are ridiculous,” she answered coolly. “After all these years Il have just achieved the object of my efforts. and now you want to Marry me and take me away!”’ “Rut when, then?’ faltered Dan. ‘There isn’t anybody else, is there?’ “No, Dan,” she admitted. ‘“‘But—well, if ever I marry, somehow I can’t see anybody but you, and the old farm once more. But now now, Dan.” “When?” “When I’m tired answered. Dan went awey, and the company went on tour. He lost Lizzie. Some- times he saw here reported as playing in the West, sometimes in the South, but he never saw her in Broadway again. A Lesson Learned. F he had gone home he might have met a tired, disillusioned woman whose meteoric career had ended as swiftly as it had begun, when the mov- ing pictures knocked the bottom out of the theater business. Lizzie Brough- ton had retired with a few thousand dollars and was waiting hopelessly for the man whom she had three times spurned. Then came the day when the Phoenix company went to pieces, after the great fire which devastated an entire city. And Dan, with seven thousand in the bank, resolved to seek his early home and for- get all the ambitions that he had ever resesssed. And there he met Lizzie Broughton aga’~ His fourth proposal was when they were walking along the country lane together, a pair of lovers no longer young. The worth and beauty of life had been extinguished for them, and only the palé ashes of forgotten fires gleamed as they kindled their hearts at the scant flame. ‘“T’ll tell you what the trouble was with vs, Lizzie,”’ said _ Dan. “ We want- ed what isn’t attainable. We weren’t happy when we were poor and we weren't when we were rich. And now we've had our lesson. Will you uelp me try to forget all that has passed since the first time?’ Lizzie looked at him with her old frankness. “‘Yes, Dan, and I’m—sorry,” of success,”" she after his return the manager sent for him. | she murmured. | ' | : | Ea ee aS , +,* Sowers . o7 >» * ‘ ee gee s ~ 4 “s . - o ves ‘@ Fee RTT! — ARO ee one cor cae oat ~*~ . : " . 9 , os ‘ Pee me dk ” 4 Ne ee me aged . Oe a ' t Demand the genuine nicknames encourage THE COCA-COLA Co. ATLANTA, GA. Two's Company —three’s a crowd— unless number three is Always welcomed by any compa\ny for its brightness and charm. Delicious and \ refreshing. full naine— substitution. Send free booklet “The Sl al of scan tontd I ee eee - Stories of Stories ———— +. ee ieee. ee . ~~. ae — -—-— «* ee. Plots of Immortal Fiction Masterpteces By UNDINE. By de la NDINE was a water-sprite who lived under the Danube. Water- sprites haye no souls. The only way one of them may acquire a soul is by marrying a mortal. To give their daughter a chance for a soul Undine’s parents took her as a baby to a fisherman and his wife, who reared her to gloriously beautiful young womanhood. Undine was as willful and fiery tem- pered as she was beautiful. She was soulless; therefore conscienceless. And she was a sore trial to the good old fisher couple. An Austrian knight, Huldebrand by name, chanced to see the sprite-girl. Her unearthly loveliness and her witchery at once captured his heart. He paid ardent court to Undine, and she warmly reciprocated his love. They were married. And (thus be- coming possessed of a soul) Undine at once lost her heartless willfulness and was merely a meek and adoring wife to her handsome young nusband. Strangely enough, Huldebrand found her far less fascinating with a soul than without one. No longer did she delight him by spitfire moods and elfin way- wardness. There was a good deal of monotony about her gentle obedience. Y the time Undine and the knight ~ had lived at the latter’s gay cas- tle of Ringstettin for a few months Huldebrand began to show a more than neighborly interest in a ti- tled beauty named Bertalda, with whom he had carried on a mild flirtation in his bachelor days. Just a Wife (Her Diary) CHAPTERS FROM A BRIDE’S LIFE STORY Edited by Janet Trevor. Chapter XXXVI. EPT. 8.—Ned and I had lunch today S at the Trois Arts. Ned has been particularly tender and consid- erate for the last two or three days. I know that he is trying to make me for- get the awful nightmare I lived through the night he didn’t come home—and the morning he did. Then, too, he wanted me to see the Trois Arts before we give our dinner party there, and he wanted to see the head waiter to arrange for that dinner. The Sy gary the For- sythes, Mr. Thorndy and Mrs. Wit- throp have all accepted. I was present at the consultation over the menu, and Ned serupulously asked my approval of every course, although he knows much more about that sort of thing than I do. Mother entertains rather simply, and I think she doesn't care for the modern fashion of taking one’s friends to restaurants. I was glad that Ned adhered to his program for the drinks, and wouldn’t let the clever French factotum cajole him into order- ing anything more than the cocktails, champagne and liqueurs. Misgivings About the Guests. UT all this came after our tete-a- | | | | tertain. B tete lunch, served in a corner of the cool, shaded area which has been turned into an open-air dining room. ‘Tell me, if you don't mind,”’ I urged Ned, “about these people we're to en- You know the Forsythes and | Mrs. Winthrop much better than I do.” I made up my mind that we could leave ' Mrs. Denford out of the conversation. Ned tasted his ice critically; we had ; reached the stage of dessert. ‘interesting type. | “Mrs. Winthrop,” he remarked, “is an At present she is os- tensibly unattached. She got rid of one husband by the Reno route, and nis predecessor died. leaving her a large for- tune. He was an old man, and they do say that she was the daughter of a laundress in the small country village where his doctor sent him to try the simple life. “IT don’t mean to be malicious,”’ Ned added quickly. (Every man gossips with his wife if they are on speaking terms, but the dear hates to admit it.) “I’m telling you what is practically common property tn the Denford-Forsythe crowd. Mrs. Winthrop has a beautiful home on the right side of the park, and an old maid sister lives with her. She is a wonderful dancer and often appears at private and semi-private entertainments for charity. She told me once that her most pronounced opinion was a fixed dislike for women, and she laughs it suffrage, a fad of Mrs. Denford's. Wom- en don’t seem to be very keen about her,’’ Ned added with a twinkle. ‘She's too fond of annexing their lovers and husbands.’’ The Prospect Is Not Bright. - DON’T think that sort of a wom- an is nice,’’ I said simply. “She isn't your sort, thank God,”" my husband replied with sudden fervor. “But everybody receives her, and we're rather in luck to have her accept an invitation to an informal af- fair like ours.”’ “And are the Forsythes like Mrs. Win- throp?’’ I asked. “The Forsythes are a simple, unpre- tentious, good natured pair, who hap- pen to have some money but are dif- ferent in no other way from a thou- sand Brooklyn couples,” he replied. “Mrs. Forsythe looks and acts a bit lost in the company of Mrs. Denford and Mrs. Winthrop, but it flatters her immensely to be asked to meet them. The men in that crowd like to keep on the right side of Forsythe, for his loans have tided over many a richer specula- tor. He's a vain but good natured old chap. “It will be a pleasant dinner,” Ned added. ‘You'll like those people bet- ter after you get to know them.” “I'm sure I shall,’’ I Hed. Even for Ned's sake I don't think I can do any- thing but TRY to like them. Albert Payson Terhune. Motte-Fouque. Kuhleborn, a fierce old water sprite, was Undine’s uncle and secretly kept watch over his beloved niece. He fore- saw trouble for her th-ough Hulde- brand’s infatuation for Bertalda and he sought to avenge Undine’s unhappiness by killing the knight. But ever Un- dine thwarted old Kuhleborn’s plot against her husband. She told Huldebrand, however, that Kuhleborn would resent any ill treat. ment toward his niece by taking her away with him, and she begged the knight to treat her with more kindness, especially when they were near the river. She even sealed up the castle fountain to bar out Kuhleborn, who could not stir far from water. In spite of Undine’s warning. her hus- band once got into a blazing rage against her as they were boating upon the Danube. He cursed and reviled his timid wife. Instantly unseen hands drew her out of the boat and under the river’s surface. Huldebrand for months wept and howled in an agony of remorseful grief. But at last he so far recovered his in- terest in life as to ask Bertalda to mar- ry him. She accepted URING the night before the pro [) posred wedding Undine appeared to Eluldebrand in a vision, warn- ing him to keep away from all rivers and fountains, lest Kuhleborn slay him. On the wedding day Bertalda, who knew nothing of this warning, ordered her servants to pry up the sealed stone obeyed. A shadowy white figure arose from the water and clided into the cas- tle. Into Huldebrand’s own apartment swept the noiseless figure. Turning from the task of dressing for his bridal, the knight recognized Undine. Weeping, she wound her arms about the terrified bridegroom, kissing him again and again and holding him closer and closer to her. Then, silently, she left him and vanished into the foun- tain. The knight's horrified followers rushed to their master’s room. There he lay, where he had fallen when Undine de- parted. From the stone flooring at his side gushed a swirling little brook that twmed itself lovingly about his dead body. [) mouth existence. If the human race would learn to keep the un- washed hand away from the mout' many human diseases would be greatly diminished. We handle infectious mat- ter more or less constantly and we con- tinually carry the hands to the mouth. If the hand recently has been in con- tact with infectious matter the germs of disease may in this way be intro- duced into the body. Many persons wet their fingers with saliva before counting money, turning the pages of a book, or performing simi- lar acés. In this case the process ts re- versed, the infection being carried to the object handled, there to await car- riage to the mouth of some other care- less person. In view or these facts, the UniteG States Public Health Service has formu- lated the following simple rules of per- sonal hygiene and recommends their adoption by every person in the Unitec States: “Wash the hands immediately ISEASE germs tead a hand-to- before eating, before hand ing or serving food,jafter ‘ let. after attending the siq &. and after nan ans anything dirty.” Spots. How to Remove ' Easily. Here’s a chance, Miss 8 to try a vemedy for freck] ‘es guarantee of « will not cost you a pent removes the freckles; whi le if it does give you a clear comples pense is trifling. ; Simply get an ounce double strength—from ad and a few ap mga ere s you how is to rid the jeer y freckles and ful complexion. one ounce needed for the' Be sure to ask the double’ strength othin> as this is prescription sold ander gi sarantee of money back if it fails to remove freeckles.—ADV. owe 8 8 8 8—-* first aid for skin troubles ‘*Will Resino] Ointment rea//y stop this dreadful itching and clear my eczema away ?”’ ‘*Madam, if you only knew as much about Resinol as doctors do-- how safe it is to use, how promptly it acts—you would not doubt, you would use it a¢ once. Usually it stops itching immediately and soon removes every bit of eruption.”’ Resino! Ointment isso nearly flesh-colored that it can be used on exposed surfaces with- out attracting undue attention. Sold by all druggists. For sample free, write to Dept. 37-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Rr 4 om MONTINI VG GE ae ee ee -_—_—oo OO 2 > - of When you send |for Ice Cream, send to the store that ;: tells St. Louls Dairy Co.'s GUAR /INTEED Iee Cream. It is more « lelicious, richer and smoother th an ordi- nary ice creams because: it con- tains more butterfat—ma le strict- ly according to the high Dbutterfat standards set by the S ‘ate and Federal Governments. ‘ou will find the Guarantee on tl ¢ carton or box—14% butterfat ir: vanilla, 12% butterfat in fruit crt sms. a SU Wherever you see the above sign, you is sold there. Every gallon of cream that g Dairy Co.'s Ice Cream is tested by expert ana finished ice cream will contain the full legal can be sure that extra oes into the making of St. lysts to make certain that percentage of butterfat. 4 ice crem in goo r MACAROON SNAPS, ICED SULTANAS, BRAN COOKIES, COCOA TAFFY BARS, ANIMALS, GRAHAMS AND FIG BARS Down goes the price for this special sale. All fresh baked, tasty, delicious and a regular 15¢ ‘value. Purchase either the separate kinds, or have them mixed 34:25 ' (The genuine) or Scotch Coffee Cakes, Vanilla Wafers pure, Wholesome. delightful, per_ lb. een An excellent little cake, Country fresh, flavory, per Ib., 7c | Club Grahams SPICE JUMBLES Corn Flakes °:°*°" Fresh, crisp, 5c| Grape-Nuts ackage, toasted, big p Whole Biscuits *o°*: are deliciou Rolled Oats served with fruit Ss, package, ‘i2c | Ginger Snaps Fresh, crisp. Why pay you can get a big sealed pkg. at rhere, why scl 10cl Post Toastles ening, "s i 20c | Bran Flakes ed na ~415 Regular 15c_pkg., 10c | Kellogg’s Bran Fine Delici- ous, pkg. ro | _124¢|Krumbles mea (Cooked), reg. 25c pkg., rich a dell htful lingerin snappy my wafers wit ne l10c elsewhere, lbs, 10¢] Cream Meal ::' Just received Aaa ground, Country Click PORK & BEANS : rich to- mato sauce, with a flavor that is cap- tivating. hes can In Se] Stun” Breakfast Food . 15c ; 7c | CERVELAT °:"\\. 2@c PINEAPPL thie is a wonderful some 3 Pound print... ....5: Avofidale; sliced; Pet Brand; considering the high cost of all ingredients | iz {Ss sm Golden | i On C rrstee Fresh Grated Cocoanut AVONDALE ‘CLEANSER —-\) Tou try CHERRIES a a = sherbets Club VAEANICS nigh balls etc. S-ounce _ bottie Tiaker’s. better for nave ie than the + dry cocoanut, Does the wart of ony 100 16e ; 2, for Se for ¢ lwaneer, Q¢ 5-ounce 1 9c | ties *, 106 A loaf of unsur- BREAD Par Par Value C ee og quality. reg. le we passing purity na) ioe ~______Wholesomeness, . Loaves fa. for 10¢ | SHINOLA Raisin nutritious # " the kiddies ay &, it: big rot, £2 for 15 Diack. White us 10 size loaf for... Tan, reg. 10et inh = gptamamt Fancy Ball, ainme- Tel 7 i td bettie, SALAD DRESSING (C.¢.Pure Moron KROG ~ ina tenets thls tactile aire ARE «nt a AA 5 ALLE ALL in rich olive “C. Cae at. ee ae hae 1h 1) 0 eres as 4,6 | COVE OYSTERS fenntey Ce 2 for 15¢ | Crab Meat ij 5.2 imported | Sardines smatl : ea iia : uawere tbs Tick ne a ¢| CAVIAR i “10e MUSTARD {""" 10c auert 20c | RELISH a ete tel THERE IS ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD—— —

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R JESORTS i, "106 ine, ‘(elatetins 20c. ADveRtiss 1s Seater ooLD [ gee RRR Tuesd TLomas Nrcher R : Sat : eee epee ae Se ee eee ee SERA Bier er iH os 7 Merete on mp tem Pied ah tee ~~ « = — ; a ee a een et rote a ata, os Bs 5, a it a a ok ak 2 % a 4 rae. a fae Ae ts 4 Wala c ty ae nn in Py ae Rl a? Parnes Bak ; ; - orn fae i te ==. | -_—_-".- * _—" intered into rest on Monday, 1916, at ob m., ees Beck, D PRP tte ore g reday, in LiSemumas Chapel, 1934 St. Louis » New Picker Cemetery. De- s a member of Beer Drivers | Ne raska avenue. Private. Sacramento, Memphis and Chicago ‘oodmen of the World, Camp No. 0, | papers please copy. Union United Brewery PALMER—Asleep in- Jesus on Tues- of America. Motor. (c3) day, ) ntered _ yy “> ge a er me Isabel Bell | Berger), nee Hejifenstein), a _M. Bell. 1 vig Helfenstein’s resi- nee at. 10 a. Totornies dt private. (Md.) pag>ers please copy. —On Tuesday, Aug. 1914, Aug. 7 m. William’ G. Biehle, ve- phe gM Saad — ngivedt nee by oe Mary wife of Frank J. Provaznik, and our er of Criarles J. loved sia of ; Se eee ee 1 is ‘3 irlors, 2331 South Namaaage 04 iia Cemetery. Motor ©) | ) ae ee 4 ‘Ss, oc a al tog: avenue, Thursday at 2 p. }m. satesrpont at Beltefnn- cordia te ote rs. Frank Chaar, » Bec is Sibechits, our father-in- a ye and, cog moe aged and | el months an 1 from family residence, 1209 friends invited. — sae peu 4 Aug. 8, 1916, at 3 a. m., Henry Ost, elove thence to Mount Kautz), and dear brother of George, Charles and Peter L. Ost, brother-in- er of the Schreiner Un- law and uncle, tae Verein and the Alge- months and 10 days ee und Sterbe Kasse. Monday, Aug. ‘/,/2 p. m., right street, beloved husband Beckmann (nee Kasten), dear ry and Edna Becxmann, of Mary Beckmann, our dear da brother-in-law, after a short io ath the age of 49 years 10 months Relief Association, Mar beloved wife of dav Henry and_ John .. Siebke, Alvina Rey- Funeral from esc 2820A Ar- nora Boremans (ne geet senal street, Thursday, Aug. 10, at 9 orgs on Thursday, Aug. 10, at from Wacker-Helderle’s |“ Wrensville (Mo.) and Martinsburg (Mo.) papers please copy. (*) Rael of the late/ Mrs. thence to Calvary John 1913, at 3:50 dence, 2623 North | uncle. 37 a. m., Arthur | sour! Bowe bw pio Te and| Deceased was a member ortel (nee Christopher), dear Robert and Lillian Fortel 1916, at 6:15 p. m., tc) epuglath (c) fat 3 esday, Au g, | Gran beth Kennedy, he- rT. 1 Bee in his thirty-sec- ee on Saturday, Aug. 12, rom Sheppard's chapel, eek avenue, to Evangelical Aug. jen St. John's CRUreh, eee to Con- SITUATIONS-MEN. BOYS as os LT Ae NOC A OA: EOI SAT HELP WANTED sore LOST AND FOUND we ¥ BLACKSMITH’ S ust yodprenandé eppls 1014 ndev N—Sit. SALESMA ij worker; road and Seek expe- h best references. Box A- Post-Dispatch. N—Sit.; sober and indu can handie boiler. = references. pence. and furnis CAMEO Grand 4100). “email. MsCORMACK— Entered into “* on a p. McCormack, beloved WATC ee by middle-axed man ofr to run pron atin dy. sobe as “ost. small leather, at furniture business; & 7 oc Sonrain, gontaining plati- ted. Box se Voneay 134 or write §926 Ham- “terrace: liberal reward. 0) 2846 Meramec street, on eeieey, TRIMMER —SI by ex 730 a. 3 Church, Paul's Cemetery. Motor. MIRGAIN—Ente day, Peter Mirgain, Dora Mir father o Frieda William, Joseph and Lydia Mirgain, and our dear father-in-law, grand- eioer and eo mont Funeral from residence, 7805 weet ghee to St. Trinity * utheran Cemete Srrieaed. (c O Washingt oR -Oliv e' into rest Tues- ro haat padi dle, white, - Monday mornin 8843A Kennerly av. ‘give 1 me the opportunity ane sae desire to make good w rr E a oe * we des of Ganipbell & Reid and Western payment stopped; loved husband of ain (nee Dannenberg), and Mrs. Mary Hihn and Mrs. 271 years oid: would ‘like to “work in ‘nae store to learn the Seles Stables Co.; Brid 584. nee a th BRACELET— Lost, Onto. av. and ri receive reward. DOG—Laost or or strayed, WaAN—c olored, a Steady job small white French odie: reward for return. 6854 Gravois.ic) | eae posta oxabs L drug store. 4019 £ BOY —Strong, 1315 Cora. LOY—To care cor horse and deliver srobertee. on west side Pennsylvania, he and Untversity car loop, -FPerguson nr. bet tween Md ~ SITUATIONS—WOM EN, GIRLS oe mone _ 29 Goodfello Eire Berens operating steam ; enter. American dge a sit stenogra had some Noxperience bastaiianant steel car work, steady employ- | Room 881 Rallway Exchange H 1ELP_WANTED-WOME EN. — WA ITR a peg « ee 1715 Carr. work in auarry, BINDER? GIRLS—Eaper work and ruling machine f “Oth and Palm sts. eS Re Common, at aan Hill Re BOY—With some experience, to work drug store; references. Miller's, 10th - Market. wa vay ae Dickson st Ts Li. ~ cooking; 7 BAG $1 bill and small change; eT OrTE “cnlored xirl: cook- ing or conerat housework; PASS BOOK—Lost. saving, No. 48,746, am | BOY—To assist in xenerel otnice Were: one who ~ rand, agcurar? nd state tch. Post-Dis ys. i Funeral from chapel, | Bie Valley Trust Grand avenue, Thursday, 9 8. 22d DISHW ASH) R—Sit. as dish washer or onan ‘ ett DR ESSMA KER—Desixner first- alas. desires work. Forest 728: 7283R ie 3} cojered: as maid or housework. ; reward; Cabany ae = BOYS—Two, to learn jewelry polishing member of Hall Tent ay No. 3, Maccabees, Department. OVERSTOLZ—Entered on Delm nd, between hte. and Suhuitin. “3780 GIRL—Younk, — home with nice —— room and board. Addre a, ‘4 s a black eather, 90 Ip references requ Tuesday, Aug. 8, 1916, at 8:45 p. m., Minnie widow of Louis Overstolz, and moth- 2p. m., from Beld-jer of Louise and Lena Overatols. Funeral on Thursday, from the residence, 13, wants to assist with house- work in home where there are no children; rest 5115 between 10:30 and 5. ; can give references. BOYe—o we pay wae. teachin Rubber Co. , | BOY—i8 tre old, and ——._™ steady wo for ood bor. " : ath BOY—1i16, for chemical laboratory - Tacturt ng plant; graduate of public school night, containing Mrs. L. McGuire. 6440 O mondsy. Ps &: Lave IRLR— Sit by two. colored, Trae: ones 317 Montrose. - colored; to do ee ee 03 Olive please return la valliere. SIDE aL four, for Maxwall ; ’ referred. -83. Post-Dispatch. Te 7 d tile molders: apply BRICK “MAKERS An nd tile Molders: or at Parker-Rusegell anford road. (08) CRICK WHEELERS—And pavers is take Sarah car. Perki jnson colored Beuthern note maid; best references. 1916, at 4:50 p. m., Hazel Bertha Paitmer, darling daugh- ter of John and Pauline Palmer (nee dear sister of Arvel mer, and our dear granddayghter and niece, at the age of 8 years. ears’ a Page on Thurs- ug at 2 p. m., Thursday, Aug. 10. family residence, 1518 Deer street, to and Frederick Bethania Cemetery. (c) ciernyg’ ; HOUSEGIRL—SIit.: learn cementing trade; > “T6, i as Western-American , st. SAW HANDS FOR VENEER WORK 601 S. Newstead ev. SHIP AND BRIDGE CARPENTERS—Apply steamer Andrew Christy, cé ’ 7 7 ~. . Addis. cross Printing Co., 410 N St. Char CHECKER—High-class girl or check out family washing, in the work and hoe Jey ae 35 - steady work. a Co. 6) With ns ex — for carpenter work. Huttig Door Co., 1206 S. Vandeventer. BOY—17, for drug sere. ow Bicycle pre: Ho “oo. morning and even ave soda fountain experience. Seal 14 42b2 1 Lee. Tree carn jewelry polishing: 600d uired. oy Ae for same. Box Y-1l7¢ SHORT ORDER COOK SHOVELERS—Five; syivania and W ydown a SHOVELERS—25c vw ver hour. lunch: hours & to 2; $4 week. ongy to jearn mo iding Gein and pie AR uerry oo. paar c : dail n 8 ae ‘Louts Malleable (c4 a girl: cook; good —— good Box _Y-47, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Good; family of four washing or troning; co home room 525 Bane ABB on Bidg. Bauman-Massa eweley _F rx around office an at of ee n-American Rubber Co., fact 609 No Lith — periencec Hirschfield eoire go pa soDE DISPENSER — Steady man for 994.8 0. of rork. o. {c Candy Kitchen, 216 Collinsville av., STENOGRAPHER—Bxperienced to salary $73: advancement; oor St. Charles st. wo and w Hing; ruce. l Address in own handwriting. ”* a Tent factory work LU ands. “1002 once. - IN DISHWASHER—Girl or woman, lv G. Hasemann ‘ only. 7 8S. oper phone ‘number. Box H-41, Post-Dis. (c) STEN a general a work; exper and sal Box G STOVE MUUNTERS—Good: steady work. Apply Baker Stove Works, Belleville, uu. HIN Sal deer hand. fea Medart’ } Co., 8500 De arr a met or pista cooking; no washing. Experienced; need a few truckers, ers and off-bearers for steady work: §2 per 9 hours; — make $2 to $3 Dg work — HOUSBGIRL—Sit. assist in cooking; Al laundress: references, BOG Found. a brown ee white shepherd. Owner call 3720 Vest. pag Gane bier, uate : , aw and sister-in-law, at the a oO O'Shea, Mary Donnelly | 95 years ané $3 days. ge . ng HOUSEK REPER—-Sit. RICHARDS CE. ait n Mounted awaiting owner wee widow, with boy. more for good home th BRICK YARD HANDS but steady need a care: none, but stee ay en casita’ Ia, (c8) t CHAUFFEUR’S BADGE—No. 4671: await- ing owner Sixth District. ee eo ee Saturday, Lost and Found Bureau, Hov SEKESPER—SIt by lady, aged 40. d 40. 5555 St. Wenceslaus’ Peter and Paul's Ceme- or cooking. Bomont _-Gre HO. SEREEPEROIC - 517. We thence to SS. patch — on Manchester road, Sunday J —Sit. b l ant, kind-na- morning. Actress Lost and Found > “tured lady; ie 7 pony a ind: ‘ ) . Aug. 7, 1916, at 11:30 p. m., Addison H., p. m., Charles/jioved mother of Percy A., Julian B., A. B. Raymond, Mrs. Meekin, Mrs. James A. Jackson. HOUS EKEEPER—Sit. : HOUSEKEEPER—A young charge of a motherless POCKET BOQ Pagal on Cass car. wees st. EMPLOYMENT W nA NTE D Hou SEW OMAN—OId lad aa housework t BRICK WHEELERS LABORERS Take Delmar or University car and trans- fer to Kirkwood-Ferguson line. Get off factory at Gregg station. Evens & Howar P trick Co. (c8) BUGGY > MAKERS Buaey and seat maners. R. N. Collins BY epicle Woodwork Co., jhe ten ay. (c8) BUSI soy Y—White. Apply Beers Hotel, Grand Lessa & Son, 906 chapel, 1416 North Waster. avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. (c) SUTTER—Entered ate ee oe Mon- 9: ‘ beloved husband | of CABINETMAKERS—In sash ory. Carr & Johnston ‘2s Peoria, Ill. a CABINETMAKERS—To wer in paging =e mill Huttig Sash and Door Co., venter. CABINET MAKERS—For planing mill. tig Sash and Door Co., 1206 8S. Van yenter. CABINETMAKER—A ply at once; rea are for ers. Fs y fr ffOUSEWOMAN_SIt. oy yous woman for day, to 3848A Maffitt av.. Joseph Sutter, AU TOMOBILE BLACKSMITH Sit. : repairing with Little money; in genera] repair shop. hand; city or country. housework or housekeeping in sm ily where I would have good home. Call 4107 re st. Funeral will take Bruno, beloved |family residence, 1207 f0n avenue, on Thursday, m., ceased was a mem Union, Local No. 1 of Missouri. wig op eR Y into rest a 7, 1916, at 8:20 p in his thittieth Interment private. Motor. |vear, beloved husband of Marie Swe- (©) |\derska (nee Kinkead), -On Tuesday, Aug. 8, 1916, | Iucielle and John Bwederska, dear a ait. William L. Carney, son of Mrs. Charlotte of J. E. and David " ears. etek ' BA somes f- expertatioad as cashier; Rene Sidney 2742R. BARTENDER—Sit. ; willing to do own ee wee Lindell 4708 W, ((4) . by experienced, married; . Dietrich, 2015 Cass av BILL AND “PRICE CLERK—Ten years’ lence with -— corporations. BOOKKEEPER—Si ; good penman; ' references. r of Bricklayers’ SST NETRA ER hoa finisher. and refinish fine furniture; must ) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced or LAU eo AND Bomont 1 wi NDRESS ai by colored — TAREE white: siget eines, for and father of oday; 46c an hour. fay: | CARPENTERS — Al floor scrapers; nonunion. BOOKKE EPER—Thoroughiy competent; good man; best of references; to out-of-town work, BOOKKEEPER—Reliabie and patapaneai. "ioe can Surpie?. “ references: years’ ex arlence e, will small set. Tyo ear Zp - . iecerenpes * given. c LAUN DRESS Sit. as S DRESE—8it CAUNDR S8— Sit. # ’ day. Beek. DRES work i god; pe ‘Thureday. Bo- brother of Henry, Rose Swederska, and our dear son- acker-Helderle’s {| in-law. ‘from : South preacway. Aug jh Fine m., to N Pp. m., Sietary, oto rey avenue, . Entered seg rest on | thence to Calvary Cemetery. riages. mhorst Ealeved THIELE—On apentey, rhard and Dora Dam- at 4:30 p. m., Julius W dear sister of|60 years dearly beloved yee of , Soloed. Bomont Funeral Thursday, Aug. 10, at 1:30 from residence, 44284 a reasonable salary. colored; 16 years old; O in private family. 4209A-K Maffit . as first-class: -tapeanena to oO ar d TAILOR—2610 Olive st. TEA MSTER- ee lumber tearnster. —Experienced, for all ¢ also girls to learn. WALKER SHIRT FACTO {16th and Locust sts, 6th _ MAC we NAILER-—Pioneer Box Co 2 | TEAMS—For wheeler work, King s qushway and Maffitt. att l Contractin TEAMSTERS—App Progress tat a eS ureday. wit} t. MACHINIST Who is ng a paste te - “aoa his condition. PT Box AN—To work, yard. 5203 wage. 4080 in vera. hig © man, experienced on ‘larga and small work. especia one competent in ansoeraa and HAND SEWE RS—TO FINISH ‘axn “= _ ally the making and COOKS—Two. one days and one a ht Gowman’s Restaurant. 1881 &, Jeffersan’ sas i paar PLANT ho an NDENT superintendent plant «YK an Illinois city: manufactures tight is an exceptional op nity r 7 > a the right ma ox . Post- CUTTER —BExperienced. on shirt middies. Schwarz & Wild aig N. lith. {(c CUTTER—Experienced, for house dresses an bungalow aprons; one with a 4 of Ce eee CLOAK AND 58 aneren on of automobile cylinder patterns, 10Us EGIRL—At_ once. J ‘or b HOUSEGIRL—Exper ne ousework: referen names A P es: thras x 402. Andianapolis. °o 86 a rite yh a sam} ble ae to- sleeves, a! Se CCCCCQaQaaoaaaoauauauauaoauaaaaeaeaoUo———— CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS SOLICITORS—We wi will ‘pay $32 De per week to men who -K.. 3 | arerene four orders per da yment magazine proposti- posliton +a 00d a Co., Newstead and , he > HOU BEGIRL— For general housework. YaTLERS— oo yg hand —" on s8ec- H SbaeGiht tole work. 1815 Lami. _ HOUSEGIRI—For meneral he waists and J y nance for advancement. N. 7th at. { experienced subscrip- a3 MA sgemchroom design ng preferred. Box A-100. P.-D. (ce) CUTTERS—First-class; good wages to right men. Huttig Sash and Door &. Vandeventer. me OUSEGIRL—Reliable, a ork. 2825 Oliv OU SRGIRL—Fee peostion to men who can yzoduee ¢ —_ — OFFICE BO =I6 ie. yeary 0 of 06D room 209 " Republic Ppide.. tn — wok refer- (3) ptain et trade; established route commission; 870 to $100 a month: d required: state experience | aive rel oe erences. itox V-If7. Post-Dispa a Oe allrou =. ulre o . Moger, 610 Franklin (c) OC of Tie oh hig Box G HOUSEMAN—National 5 eraity ous Lawton. “ oere y Hospital, a (acer WANTED a for car: references. ARMY of United " Shatee: men wanted: able- botied, unmarried men, under age citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits. who —_ ~ and write the En lish jangu t.. 1837 Market ada 5 a ets Mio. ‘etd RADIATOR EPA ag steady work. : WORKER—Expert VEL elief Serernten, cutter, gold stamper, opera- cialties. wants a y, Aug. 10, at 3]. Members of Olive G Grove No. 27 are n B ’ chapel, Eueates to meet to c urs 1 p. Mm rment eaten funeral of eeeny ( c3) O8! ANNIBP STEINBERG. Clerk. sarrie Woenrie * manatee sho 56. ° or MORI | REP ALR MEN 7 uperiemoes. SAKER—As second hand. 2211 Chouteau. \KER— 1801 Cass av. {e4) Fes pane bread aud mg oe on ea we hand to help out on erson., ( Kd | _ Solid agate. 10¢ "Wine, “minimum R0c. ll ltt hak Siar RAKER—Good f y eer ber excellent selerentes. tch. (7) iret rere call ,at-once, 3403 Z oe WN ie 5 ee a ae ie ea ai nanan geri a thd lta Swi akin Ee ahseapetisy ie would ite to veer turdays; aay other | BAKER—Third hand or second bu th Box Y-183, P.-D. | Maffitt. — KER—Good first or second hand. a903 S. BA B,| Shears: tis work. 1635 lin BARBER-— pe He ad good for more; bring’ cate — Ghat } i; kpe € ; one A Mr. Kats, 4th Geor, Sonnenfeld’ slelages oa ae eee a veare old, a x > in sering for buildin y general. il ao this clase of erences

Page 15

and farm py oma summer rates . John Berry, 3010 Wash J OM EN, Sine Two, pertenced, Standar. a Catering S—Eaperienced on machine feeding. .. 419 N. 4th st, PE RS—Experier es st. ab or wom ~e who wil ork an foe respons: Post-Dispatch ' a., clegten, 5 > A of — adults; xo home nights. 5 iss NS bast nour; SHIRT FACTORY, : sts., 6th floor. cook cs fy mere nts week. 1501 8. ®. Vandeventer aro ent > young wom 4 AND GIRLS eC , tor all parts; . (cl) strovlars. Apply 110 jive oe SP Oss experience Gas | ra. i housework aa aul power machin =a y. ADDY Modern C a 6, to a st with dine : each J old or over, to figure | | | Parrish aundry. 138 J ie es OF IR) ve PAY APPL! 8. CO., 601 8. net _cashi a Scamane es =f needle sew ~# aah gen | ny a need | Alligator Ol y. HA. Pe ‘g ic) 3 sof ake, to press neckbands q les on machines: wages — 7 t; no experience neces- q WA $23 WASHINGTOX A * » fair education. capable TT ele work and some office rin ow past emplovmens® ane of good gee & PIA Gel ie Post -Dis s. ee ee ee ~— «6AL! DEPART. : 16 YEARS OR ’ iu TON BAG AND ILLS, 612 S. 7TH ious and wart to earn aa our expert ne nz. We ks Sou frohclnt ‘at'xe Beer nass —— © work guaranteed. } home to right party. ay wea ’ : a eventinas 4 Ga Berm 14 P 7 re = ousework tam ; fam et a plenaid > 2S. at ages 15 rs A German girl or middie- yey ee w fos, wo ults; wages 2631 8. 12th st housework, coun- washing to com- e to furnish references. take ner Garden at or c7) ia e work: fe oer Lake car and c off at Shakspeare av.; first a ( HOUSEKE ER Somany; more for home than wages; $2 12387% Frank- week. Apply Vv ie teat a work for two; suburbs; =f ae stend ayv., city. rotestant. for house- Apply woman, i Con housework; no 881 Se Victor 2675R. reliable, competent genera unincumbe bered, rifle one who app ers. ~% 700 N , second floor. = - cooking; {c) HOU SEWOMAN i—Good, liable, competen white, middle-aged, unincu mbered, housework; small family: one who ap ates « home -124, Post-Dispat ch PRESS FEEDER—-GIRL. SCHWARZ SAMPLE Co., C 'E. 4TH FLOOR, eared no triflers: full particulars, HERMAN R. 14H AND Re preci- [ES Young. to address envelopes: ders. 3631 Easton. wr te good hand. Box H-44, Post-Dis. {c) LADIES—10, to demonstrate and take or- LADY— Pleasant, young. for office of iS ] ot sina ite P,- vn eee + do office wor ing in neighborhood of Tandon wood; $7 eek. Bo 118, Pos ost-Dispatch. w am- pic) ues Y—For open-air singing. blind rson; trav and all expenses. 819 N to manage sing; — $5 weekly at once io t travel, demonst I 10, and sell well-establish ed line to our deal- ers, previous ron not necessary ; good rate y; railroad fare gets. Goodrich Drug Co., Bept. 6 811, Omaha, Neb (c99) NDRESS—Colored, Yor all day Monday, } me reterences: Call oa Ttaska } NDR For small y. minst 24 floor east. ate West- white: y and Thursde ref 7 . 36 bust: no others —_ fi machange Bidg.. 12th and L— to 1 Call 410 O Bit f years. OPERATORS ct Ae at x req . ne M For coat and suit sample room: rest {c) enced on experi OPERATORS—Girls, Apply at 4400 N. Eo Un- c5) need, on power sewers; steady work. Sie are ma- N. (c4) bes teed week w ape rienced on chil dresses middy biouses: stead “one Co., 923 waahiseten asnington ; c5 enced on waists an Wiicox & Gibbs wlia, ies; we : also two hemstitchers: stead ; pay in city. Schwartz & N. pan. —Hgg « ns R ; at once es wanes: ouble tric fo fan, at RICE-8STIX ae FACTORY, 2850 8. Jefferson AV. 3 to beginners BUTTON HOLE OPERATOR y position open; work under an elec- (c)4 Se i. Single Needle Operators Experien or power machines: shirt = at ctory where fact you work wtenciy and profitably every working day In the NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY, 901 Lucas. (c8) experi- good (c) PANTRY GIRL —Hotel: en: enced; high-class; ow learn can (c8 SSER— Expe enced pres ladies’ garments. 4110 Olive. irl chuck D. ON MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Apply BLY & ede mye STERLING FACTORY, h floor. 16th and | Locust sts. SEAMSTRESS— For plain | ser sewing. Call ; 14 N. Bs 24 fi Sasa steady work. Hirschfeld P* skire Co., Washington, on machine and C, ex a uced; —_ (c at Cc fet) SKIRT MAKERS We want 10 more experienced skirt makers to fill our newly installed Wilcox-Gibbs machines ; we are known to pay the best prices and have steady work the year round; our light and very pleasant to work in; come and CARAFOIL- SILVERMAN GARMENT CO. - 1120 Washington, 8th Floor. (c4) eool factory makes it see for yourself. all Power Machine Operators; . Also, Learners To and coolest facto in city; steady tie R. LOWE IFG. Second r. and Locust sts. KET MA RS—Experten on pants; experienced operators on all parts on on 18 8S. Jefferson av. sew on aprons ‘and house dresses; largest work Go. (c33x) CRUB TOMAN—Schertz Restaurant, 319 N. an owe TRESS — Experienced. [. waded roe - SHIRTMA KERS — Experienced for fronts, neckbands and cuffs, sleeves, also girls to put cuffs; will take girls learn. Apply -ELY WALKER SHIRT — 8th and Hick- (c4) ory. on to & o Lame ge nie . a te ret-class amon shirt" 8; . help, Apply onal Dia accurately; state s*petience end te ae = Pets: u Apply i! WAITRE fas—h14 Pin WAITE LESS-—~} rotel, 808 N, Tay vr. AITRES 5S-—Apply Biurm's, 620 _N. 0 AL Re cse—018 Franklin. | a: ’ aa .egsieo es ¥ ee Apne aca oa] oe af ‘S. OUNG LADY—One who from enens reproducer. Post-Di 0 has had a in theory steady em advancement. . Bon kbs (c) SOR UD iane INSEAMER—Vamp folder, to ‘ P stitchers and tongue stitchers. 2ist and Locust. -OUDA FOUNTAIN—For sale, 10-gal. electric motor, candy slabs, marble top table, cheap. chocolate cooler. freezer, copper kettle, -counters and showcases, 6336 Isabella. TRUNK—For sale, square sample trunk; cost $22; sell for $5. 2806 Klemm st., J i CLOTHING—5000 suits, overcoats, ay $4 to $15: MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ship Ok.: also; ql eall at once. ber, 4426 Page; drummer's fine, see an tor. ladies’ Delmar S865, big dresses. Forest 767. auto service. CLOTHING—Cast-off, bought: ladies’ suits and 175, Central 5815. Biddle st. 5 up: rice. Olive 541s (c8) men’s caresses, ou R, suits, r own nks c8 SCALP Firebrick Co., Wtd.—Secondhand $1,000 pounds’ eapacts?: 5200 wagon Evens & Manchester. * scale; Howar4A (c7) TABLES Wtd.—To buy white-top tables for also secondhand hotel Phone Kinloch Central 2537. HIGHEST prices paid for office. furniture; restaurant, dishes. (5 also taken in exchange for moving, age, packing. Keiner, tral 421R. Olive ‘e 3721. 15 8. 14th st. stor- Cen- (cl14) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED — SALESLADIES ES WANTED LDP BAA OOOO rr" one ane ver a 2 enced preferred. ity poate wrote, t Grand av. ESLADIES—A number of Al crackerjack salesiadies to sell shirt waists: only those thoroughly conversant in this line need apply: State sala and experience. Box A-177, Post- ch. {c) SALESLADIES—A number of Al crackerjack salesiadies to sell ladies’ coats, suits and dresses; only those thoroughly conversant in this line need apply: state sa 7 and expert: ¢c) ence. Box A-177, Post- -Dispatch SALESLADY—To call on established traie among merehante: 87 2 week and car fare to start; opportun y ty advancement in the near future for the right party. Apply 818 Odd Fellows Bl sid. (c) store; experi- Leader, a) 5 CARPETS Wiad. —Furniture wa 2228 Franklin, Bomont 2044. of all kinds. Cen- (cl 4) SLRPETS Wtd.—And furniture: plan, 1026 Market: best phone Can- cash c83) pri : tral 4281R. (c8 CARPETS—Furniture, contents of dwellinzs, large or small lots; get our bid before se!!- Call Forest 5025 or Delmar 3864. ing. nis Bros. en- fe8) CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture, contents of buy entire large or small lots. AV..; contents houses or Levy-Ott, Olive 1772, Central 462 515 Franklin flats. flats: fc8) CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture, large or small lots: highest cash Delmar 2985, dwellings, price. aa 8958. Schober, 4455 Pa contents ge, flats, or | (8) FEATHERS— Montana 767. 20,000 BUSINESS CHANCES Solid _ Sone agate, 10c lis 10c line, minimum 20c. _ BUSINESS CHANCES B JSINESS CHANCE—Active partner, “with ro tion; no competition; Bix profits : profits: Gra aa Ninety (S#) I WILL | WILL buy ne market, Ps te OH ul “G- 1 Post- BUSINES Eo Fee ers, attention! We will movable bake ovens, guaranteed : terms to suit; write for cata- ns ee a r- ‘Oven 8. 6th st., St. Louis, Mo. (36) I A. 43 in a safe thing: no wey. se. fail: on $1; investigate 4 to 0 p. m., 5818 Cote Biilitante (3 ist of various kinds usiness for ou the Srocery month; $1600 atch. Mfg. Co., stoc Chance. LONG ; have you to offer? sev- eral applicants for shops and factories. Have electrical, machine shop and several foun- oe for sale: also lot of shop and power mae ment. General Service Co.. 414 Pont! d Bidg. Olive 4377. (c83 martes MANAGER—An established manu- facturer wants general sales manager to open office and manage salesmen; $300 to 00 capital necessa rh Money making possi- ns unlimited. Rad ll ae expenses to Chi- cago, if you are ant. Sales Man- ager, 1012 Repu ie. "Bldg “Gbicago. (c70) SALOON—And rooming Souhe, 20 rooms and restaurant adjoining. 10 blocks steel and iron plant; I need my. equity or a@ part- Address Mc ride, 3. Broadway. ONE of the oldest steei concerns in the United States has position open for -nan as exclusive distributer on guaranteed es- tablished motor car accessory in Chicago and districts; must be live wire, — refer- ences and financial standing of unquestion- able character absolutely ana answer immediately. Box G-215, ba ao ee ae $450. can get interest whee r: t business, paying from = * to v. $20 ail ail 417 Title Guaranty. Bid BUSINESS WANTED Wid. OO Oe ~-—~- * HOTEL Wtd.—Modern. 50 to 100 rooms, spot cash and quick action At. a sf erasin: partic- ulars first letter. Box G WANTING to see or a any kind of good business, see Gottlieb, 2302 Wash st. (083) YOUR business sold gui kly; money fur- nished to complete deals: cash sales our specialty; phone Central 1931, “Olive 5830 for REESENAS CE “ti Aaland Bisg By OUR BUSINESS SOLD without Pesta no Pparne made until sold. Us! S EXCHANGE ake mag National Bldg. ee FOR SALE BARBER § HOP—For | sale. fine money mak- Grand and Laciede avs., reason for sell- i ‘it. ing BHOP—North Si Side, transfer $5 ner Speer $180; leaving city. Box G- Post-Di USINESS—Por sale; ice, coal and express; cheap, two wagons and horse. 808 N. Le!- AND STORE—Living rooms, i month's rent paid; have other business; bargain. Franklin. (5 OS e We rees . CIGA oon? DRUG OTe For suaie, excellent location; atore; on two car lines; right price; terms and exceptional opportun!- -49, Post-D h. __ (3) ice cream, delicatessen. GRAN l CIT urg of the West, has a fine opening for good ice cream, can- ebop, ents’ furnishing, etc.; 15,000 pop- ‘ atio £58 eg | sta location. See r. a j-th Evisins ress market; or lease, Ww ERY —A_ ison, Ill. Madison, (8) —A good running grocery and sa- on account of family trou- 180, P.-D. FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAl, highest prices for old epvd new feathers; hines will cal t{rmediately. . 1204-06 High st. Central 56141. (e delivery mac low Mfg. Olive Sie.” Co., pounds of old feathers: ony H0-4B¢ old ones and 0-85c new _ ones. Feather 4426 Page; auto service. Delmar 865. ‘Forest (c8) 1000; we pay Pil- FURNITURE B Wid. .— Best large or small lo Olive. ts. Lindell 1786. prices paid for “a 21 (5) FURNITURE tents flats. dwellings: Orcutt Storage Co 4729 Forest 2648, Delmar 4. selling. > Wtd.—Badl y: spot cash: Ket our bids Easton; _ 8) con- before FURNITURE Wtd.—And household goods in exchange for moving; storage; auto trucks for moving and picnic Phone Bell Robinson Storage Co. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Nothing small or too large; Write or call. Olive 8028, Central arties. Tictor 965 paid for. 14th st. rand 778, expert packing and Kinloch (es) vy Bros., 3593. sure sale if goods are too 313 S. (cb) BEST cash prices paid for secondhand furni- 2021 Shenandoah, ture. Chas. Victor 350. Ginsburg, (c23x) HIGHEST prices paid for household for shipment. Kelso, 13i3A Bayard. 4875 W . oods, orest (cl4) STOECKER Co., tures. 3615 Laclede; PRICE Storage and Auction 1928 franklin buys all kinds house- hold goods, stocks of merchandise and Bomont 22, Central 137. WANTED—Best class of furniture - buy contents of residences and flats. Delmar 62, Lindell 2155, R. U, LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO fix- (cS) of all (cl4) WE pay highest prices for furniture. ner, 215 8. 14th. Central 421R, Olive tela) Kel- 14) WHY not sell vour furniture, stoves, ru ‘4 Victor 1957J. i FURNITURE WANTED ~— Of all description. We pay good prices. Call Forest 5026, I pay more. our bid. nis Bros. Delmar 3864. 27%) Geyer, (31) Oet Den- (c23) Furniture Wanted Badly All Gegeri tiene: contents of notin and smal Delmar 2985, Forest 3953. (5) DOGS—For "sale, ~Soliie pups pups, ve Webster ANIMALS | Sunnyside ‘av. Ww ebster_1055.__ 1055. ~Tegistere Groves: d, 622 phone (c57) BOOKS A AND | PERIODICALS POLLAN A hl ed Lh he ee BOOKS—Ali 1 kinds. send address Chestnut st. to i. hes ht pgpenas sold; Millis’ vall or Book Store, 60% e =~ DICTION ART MOTOR sale. one set. sale or trade, racing Thor motor cycle, 1915 model. at 4625 Dahlia Centu in fine condition. Box E-180. Post-Dis. aiCYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES PBL BBB LDL LDL nvr CYCLE—For if fine Call {By ‘CLOTHING LOTHING wtd.—Pa Taare. 8314 Olive: call at store. oats, highest peices, Bomon $021, ( See or c8) 426 Pare: cLOon athe Wtd.—3000 cast-off men’s sults, pants, y up to $17: Pe 1g en Texas shipments. Co. , 39€1 Chouteau. suits, overccats, $15; ladies’ Deima ar 865, auto service. dresses ship Forest (cS) dresses; exags Sy elmar SOR. Gr shipping wes Hi ices paid for men's cast-off pees PW. ; 8520 Olive st. clothin Phon WE buy ane sell Sandberg Lindel! KOR or call at atore. (R) men’s secondhand 6th st.. 2d floor. suits, Olive (cR) GOLD AND SILVER Se a ae ee BEST H. Mill Central S37h A paid for old gold, silver, SAS Olive st., 1243. om oriee. o¢ gold, atives ay M iP Shae roadw e 5471. latinum. or call (8 broken jewelry; mail or call, our main store. Telephone platinum, Miller’s, 1322 Obvy ” cl n piece wilt explain. Box F-1 (83) ; | PicTURD THEATER—Ciearing § i week- ly; ood location; account usines will se t bargain. MISSOURI BUSINESS CH 8 Contre] Nattonal Bld ood paying cle an d; ous, ying c oar and; rea- + Shox Yel f t-Dispatch, RANT—And lunchroom; West : _ cheap. George's, 620 N. Taylor. | fit URANT—Sell or trade, near apes fh — transfer corner. Box G-246, tch ANT—BSaturday morning; . Sr 6-room restaurant and our Foster, fe. reson. Bomont AURANT--Good retin price; owner leaving city. NG I “Cail I easonable Finney, (4 sy rooms Te" 's n; rt cash, DOING, HOURS Parra Fie G¥ (oUE E—1i rooms; must be sold: Na oO se and small restaurent, ca ; paren $25 cash required. Apply — 1h) nely turnished, aii 1, income monthly: inquire 80625 ia mean tireay cosuienes rooms; cash or deed of t 33863 W a e; 12 rooms, nice- ly furnished; full beautiful lawn houses «& 100 chickens neg incubators: selling account health. AO cheap for i) Sik! tOC (T) Bix rooms, Tents for ay rooms. th n y~4 quick sale: no ‘deal week: | bargain Tatiia (c8) INVENTIONS of mets adoauately ed and commercialized on cash a basis; inventors and manufacturers should ne Olive 4236 or call on or write Adam Co., 418-414 Pontiac Bid. Fish er Mfg. Ratiway Exchange, St. SON, 7 oe = * St gem but one: must be sold — Box H-48. Pooh “Dispate MAXWELL—For sale: must sacrifice my little Maxwell touring car. $150 cash, bal- arce monthly. See r. Angelbeck, 3687 Olive st. (c6) my Packard *‘3v”’ touring car this week; 5 good tires; exce!- lent mechanical condition; will demonstrate. Box G-216,. Post-Dispatch. PATHFINDER—For sale, 5-passenger, by owner: electric starter and light, extra tira: Al condition; classy car; bargain; $375. £29 Easton. PULLMAN—Powerful 4-eviinder, late model, 5-passenger, mechanically perfect beauti- ful family car: new paint: new jiffy curtains; new tires: electric lights: starter: new bat- tery: cost $2000: quick sale: gake $600. Call Lindell 2801, (81) REO—For sale, 1912. fine condition. §2): notes if rellable. Box H-3, P.-D. (c+) £€/l DEBAKER—For sale 114 touring car, in good condition. Box H-49, Post- spatch. STUDERAKER—For sale; 7- “pagsenger, elec- tric lights, self-starter, Mount Vernon Mount Vernon, mn. Motor Co., STUDEBAKER-—For sale, 1918 5-passenger touring Car. in good condition; good tires extra equipment: price $875; cash and term Mr. Toner, Bomont 41, 2212 Washington. { TOURING CAR—For ‘cals. five-passen reu, very reasonable; phone Forest 6012 1897A Clara. TOURING CARS—For sale: Regal, 1914, electric lights, starter, newly painted, over- hauled, $410: Buick, 1915, electric starter, lights, $485; Studebaker, 1915, electric start- er. lights, $510; elegant car: Maxwell 2 We. 2°50: Overland : reains. 2737 ington. Centra! 2064L, cm USED PACKARD FOR SALE You can buy at a big bargain a seven-paa- senger ‘‘30"' Packard, engine and chassis, in first-class condiena: two sets seat covers, Ask to see it PACKARD. ‘AGENCY, , 224 and (c8) fc) Locust, TRUCKS FOR SALE ee TRUCK—For sale; 1600-pound, with top and 6-foot bed; will demonstrate. Owner, 1404 Glasgow ay. (4) AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | CADILLAC—For sale, 1018, good as new, entirely done over, inted. new top, cur- tains, seat covers, enginé taken fown. vaives ground, carbon removed; apply Capt. eed ham, Jefferson Barracks. GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES BUTCHER FIXTURES Wtd.—To buy, __Riverside 1004. 5920 5. Broadway. TYPEWRITERS TYPEWRITER Wtd.— tow model, vate party. Box G-170. Post- “Dispatch.” 2s TYPEWRITERS —Selling all makes, com- plete line; rentals. Union Type- writer Exchange anit) N. 9th sat. (cK al set. {c PATENTS developed, ted. Bt ao devices Rnd ey Wor SAFE Wid.— condition. bulit, i Brid ay. _ SAFES Har 32° mechan- lclency Machine (c36) Post-Dis tch. red city ond sell to Victor suit. .. 908 N. geen an st. Lock JBWELRY t terms, Open evenings. econd; “must be in goo Co., LOFTIS the 3 National Credit Jewelers, (oS, 1014 (¢ LOW. (cS) tiene sone ot saie. Now. 4 and 5 Un- wood, new: will sacrifice. Box A-10, Poet- “Dianatch, (esB) TY Few aRizene— Selling any make, repairs. rental. Fletcher Typewriting Co., 321 Hol land Bidg., 211 _N. 7th st. FACTORY rebuilt pneaees rotary Typewriter T " Baded a eer rented; month : ness it 3 a urc Underwood typewriters, models. $35. Samaus- Barr t.. Sth floo S) asiaetaane, 4 onths, $7; wig ; om 13. Vrit Sentra TYPEWRI to ; months. xcha _ TE RS—For = | other manos, ié4 upw ‘ 211 N. 10th i ASein 1 HU PP. 20—For sale; aoe condition; go004 $190. e009R. tires and paint; Forest USED CARS OF — with H ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND >:-8T Hup 1915. i re Metz. 1915 Oldemobile. Metz roadster Without acta Detroiter, electric. Mantes L k them over and og DE LUXE, 2104 GREATEST Cane ans EVER OF- 1914 Ford vetiitinn = as condition Metz roadster, 2915, self-starter, ae lights, roadster, $250. Hu pmobile coupe. 19 a $225. Cadillac. 1910. S-peaee $175 Re roadster, 1913. underslung. $135, Overland 5-paseenger. ] $20. 1 Peerless ae, like new, Reo 6- Pierce fi 19 1, passen 3 3031-33 $509. ive st. (cd) tral 4589, MAXWELL BROS., HORSE —For F $50; 16 hands Sigh 2088 Kossuth (cTT) HORSE_ FO ry Call _ after 5 p. m. 2805 HORSE—For sale; good — — runabout; will exchange for surrey. Terry. HORSE—For sale; bay; 16 hands, 7 year sound, suitable for busy or delivery, “3006 Gratiot. Edw, M. Ross fa! HORSE—For sale; harness and wagon tension ladders. 1 40, one 16 ft. Sarah. HORSE—For sale: wagon and harness; also peddling wagon. entral 9614J. B123A Sheridan (c4) HORSE—For sale, harness and runabout: must sell today; call 6 o'clock. 3859 Cot- tage. HORSES—For sale, 2. very chea workers, $15 and ‘$20: bargain, 3031 food ton. HORSE—For sale; 5 years old: suitable a a aft aay: 3 \ cmmans ; also " 5550 bia ‘N. (5 re ts.and starter. , " u 8S ERRING OARLARE iF guarantee: = . $6 mont? a ani nF wn change PE ie good. ; also new instruments liscontinued styles: prices weekly. or ratisfac poarantecsd or your money re- funded. Freight paid on out-of-town orders. Write if cannot call. KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY, Established 17%. 1007_Olive si.(c&) =| FRANK STEL L, BEST PLACE Te buy pls players: factory man: save you $0 o$ interest: Lester plarers are best tn EP woh 1414-16-18-20 N. l@em et. TALKING MACHINES ies) Grafo- dat'y “. DI2- icT7) nolas and reco te een, 34 Pine st. and Coiambia ~~ line: my Se. & Duesenber -e- — Paes MS FC eo ee mney ; -_. she aoe, wore F- oange p Re Pere were FS ng front : annex: Ty x Shee res range. water. electricity. * BUSINESS CARDS | “CARPET CLEAN: G-UPHOLST'G CARPET ae renovatin Globe Carpet . 2024 Olive; Centra tn ce RPET CLEANING + CO., 3829 Finney yo WASHILN i oe er ARHIN I pind hg aaa TON, 1 rooms, ot connecting, siceping-or housekeeping ; 2416. Furnished housekeeping: free Belt ee si A rooms, phone. uy. 10—-Nicety furnished ‘front lectric light gas. up. stelaee’'a M0 and END Pr. Sie 1. (ec) N repairi and refinishing. ‘fine old furniture. ‘ O'Leary, 2508 Mar- cus av. Forest 412 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES WAN TEES eneee men to chew aaa * ¢ Un- | Leaf. Tas Se Tings. we Rg AM : evuds.” scart pins, ia 24 fleor, 308 N. 6th. STORAGE AND MOVING ad- 1. (o14) MOVING—-Peraiture in a anced on storage; exper oun “Ss. 14th st. Central 431 Olive SOUTH SIDE Moving and St Co.., O8 Sidney st. Phone Sidney . Victor 607. BRASCH'S $25 000 bonded ful moving; furniture taken in exchange. Bomont Central 2078. (8) THE LEONORI STORAGE Co. Absolute security: fireproof warehouse for safekeeping furniture. pianos. valuabtes, ‘fuewe, Semen. ye aeen acuing. shipping. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION A STORAGE CO.. Grend-Laclede avs. Def. 62. Lin. 2155. (c14) AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse for the storage of fur- niture, planos. etc.: get our rates on pack- ing: s absolutely insured against all —— ages to destination: moving auarantest: cet ee a ge. Central 6829, 1. A? GDALE RROS.. at Olive at. (com STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS_For_ any ‘‘old stove.” Forshaw 111 N. 12th. Central 3491R. Main 2043. (oR _WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. INTERIOR | paper hanging: work reasonable: estimates J. Brownley,. 741 Walton; Forest. ae PAPER HANGING neatly ‘done, r. M. Cetkin, +8 80 em PAPER HANGING—At Jowest prices; satis- decorating. NE. Tai—wi = 'E. 1481—Nice, clean rooma ot . eatly NM =e = VIRGINIA, 05 nish RUss . of nished buubebesinn rooms; also single Rooms; or unfurnished. WEST faction ie Estimates free. Sam Lichtenfeld, 2720 Thomas st.; Central eo te) [ PROFE SSIONAL Solid agate, 10c line, except attorneys, de- seewoes, lic, tollet articles, 26c; icai, AYAF C- : ATTORNEYS AT LAW ALL legal ‘matters, damages cases faithfully attended to; 1028 Chestnut st CENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 806 Chestnut; legal matters, all courts; AK . — rienced attorneys; advice free. (cS) — and pension advice vet men. (c14) COOK, gdouble or single team or buggy; 1 4116 Easton. eS HORSES—For sale, two, and mules, one set ef surrey harness, good as new, two dou- ivery wagons and parnees one-horse clipping machine. Wm. A. raab & C»#.. We eheter Groves, Bell phone Wes 170. (c83) MARE—For sale, stout, and colt, $85; horse, gelivery. $40; bargain, 3500 Laclede, rear MARES—For sale, by widow; 2 good young mares; make offer. 3032 Cass MARES—For sale; 2, large, weight 2700; sound; sel] cheap. 2526 8. Jefferson. WARES—For sale; 12; horses, mules, $25 to 100: wagons, harness. Storage Co., 83805 Windsor pl. (50 MARES—For sale, eight, horses, mules, $25 up; contractor selling out; guaranteed, 121 Morgan. MARES—fFor sale; medium, 2 ponies, ons, harness: cheap; Taylor av. rar gt ~4 sale; 29; young Percheron in n: 4 in foal, eres work horses, 6 deliv very horses, ge 25 up; 2 stake, 2 top. 1 Hight ~Fy wagon and harness. $112 Cass av. MULE—For sale, Sash and Door Co., 120 RIEFLING'S, de.ivery and dump wagrone. WAGON—For cheap. 3511 N, work horses. § large, ~ $20 up; ice, coal wag- cash, time. 2410 WN good work mule. Huttig 5S. Vandeventer. at Washineter: ice wagone, teaminx gears, new. ued: cash. time. tci4i sale rk peddier’'s wagon. N, Jeffe ereon av. Sue ON, Main, — MUSICAL Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PIANO lesson, Sc, in your home; compe- ge teacher of lon experiance: best me° a ods Phone Delmar 3462R RAGTIME piano playing taught anyone lessons; no money in advance; booklet Christensen Schools, Odeon Bidg.; Meramec and Virginia. aa 33 re-. branch, (eS) CEGAL matters attended to: charges rea- sonable; experienced lawyer; advice free. 810 Chestnut st., suite #7. (c8) a ® bs... E without success: terme: #x- lenced -lewyer: will ‘col. Y tex G-128, Post- “Dispate DANCING PRIVATE dancing school, special rates; private lessons any hour. Lindell 5020R. 4358 _ Delmar. ‘e&) PRIVATE dancing lessons; 4415 "Washington, latest dances, guaranteed in six lessons. Forest 4800, Mrs. Miller. (cS) TOR anes cabaret and d ne . Manchester Garden cing vilion, “ine’s highway and gp. banctne Ad- iss! f Mancherer cars t (c7) SUMMER dancin school: class lessons ro ery evening; private lessons any ur: spe- S517 ae f PPA summer cial rates to ladies. Dreamland, Phone Lindell 4358, NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY, @ist an Olive: dancing Thursday and ’ Saturtay evening; private lessons every afternoon ard evening. (6 CLASS: and private lessons on summer a Cave Hall. Olive = 29th day, esday, Thursday and | also every afternoon @ except 3 rates for ladies. 1513. Ahern & Albers. “i CAVE Dancing Academy: Olive and Twen ninth st.: the best equipped public dancing academy in America; + og p—3 ie att season Saturday evenin thore who apprectate erthian moderate price should attend, Albers. DETECTIVES OPPDAL PPI LLL II LDL OE LW LOLOL LAL AL Ll DETECTIVE— Expert, dose ol shadow! and mrvers ting; references. 619 ctoria 14 Phone I! Olive 3650. ing Cc and invest!- gatin se Bldg. 8. ¢. cor, Grand —_ +d . OP nd Olive. Lindell Waitt at DETECTIVE—Does shadowing and Invest!- oeentins: locates missing le; absolute secrecy; consultation —w prone. Bell Lindell 5102. Kinloch Belmar 44 RAGTIME—Or orchestra plano playing quar- anieed in 18 lessons; free taal lesson. Tel- d 51538. biloedest School, : ephone Gran ‘(cBTx) juniata at. TUNING LAND REPAIRING ee $1.50 5O ‘TUNING pianos and players, first-class repair work peatemseess 25 years’ experi- ence. H. Kautz, 2529 Jefferson, Sidney 970, Victor 2576L (e14) 1.%)—EXPERT plano tuning, first- class re- re- scatriag of pianos and player- “pienee rea- sonable; all work guaranteed. Feldma 2718 Park. Phone Grand 3000, Victor 4021. old) Mie FOR SALE PLAYER- PIANO—For sale: 88-note. ve fol Call at once. 3220 220 California very PLAYER-PIANO Wtd.—88-note, change Hup runabout, in fine 3131 Bell av. Pp ER-PIANO—Beautiful tone, ail 1 ‘improvements: also household goods; Pe a tel ains “ sel t will eox- condition. ER- PIANO— beau ma- PLAY Sd-note, pene Am music hors house- hoid furn ishings; cheap. 4233 Maryland. (#) 1IANO—For sale Stodart upright, beautiful m ny case; exceptionally sweet tone like new, A cash. Langan's, 18th on w hin . $2iK) STEINWAY Boright piano that g500 new, ml it’s ah gh as Pw Mee this bareain; Suet e RG Ith and ft gt (3%) RAKAUER wpright Liane, — ~ a and $10. dove bas x fae. tronth fF guaranteed: DRYER 'B. 17°h an PLAYER-PIANO—6300 will buy $8700 well- mahogan case sS-note pla er-pian ~ wn music. etc, re en 1s ton. ou 100 GAHLER uprigh', mahecany cage, with excellent tone; good for years; put in euar- anteed enapes oy ware’: P ‘Sino furnitang, geparately “cheap for imine. cout INSTRUCTION RAs LLL ALLA nn nani SCHLEICHER’! s TECHNICAL DRAWING SCHOOL, 1315 Park: mathe matics smatates: open day and night: 4ipleras issued. (aa MEDICAL PPALLPDP POLL LO NLA, Ae ae ily FQUnSe women peosing, by help before and dur- ing confinement ca ance at t St. te Maternity Hospital, 4515 W ‘ ington bi THEATRICAL BELMONT save: When some are thinking : ottion singing, neing. chorus «6 ville: * arivate. neemont ic eat of 8723 Olive Estabi ( ehh * oF Fala BAKER, eccentric sed or othesl “act, loca local or om oe io G- ih, P.- Solid agate, 10c¢ rene, a Re ean i 8c; room ra eat a heft teeatans avecnte- ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY “MISCELLANEOUS feaw tv thes ranteed. Terme ae CONROY ay re) CO.. 11 1100 Olive. oe fe family. tor el as front veniences.: a A vate family: orest 907 , rooms, com convenience: $15 month room; aioe f furn oes. i] ACADEMY. 820—Nice, cool tg per tricity and phone, 4171. ag . TMER, rive steam heat ‘a ned 7 HA FARD. 14— Lia $2.00 per "Yod housekeeping odiamont and bath; reom st ; couple or one or two ete or (Newberry terrace)—Two or “nore usekee Pg 4 ping; ; rooma., ie ng ed. all modern ce. ‘- bps ne ee Ser = iNew Te oo 4471 — ree, light ater, continuous hot 1 one. AR BL. SS20——Cool, ete Delmar furnis = __ furnished, : 5 a eee aera aouihonncons ome two gentlemen: electricity, 32 each oo; um 5 = z_sonventence; oe : ~ wot ae ” nicely i r iw an sorroas. ed 4 ; yn aa Dara a RE NR TN RETR iy: RAIN a. rate, ot Ces sebeome Pr © 3 FO oie eR a Pa 4 ies tt ,

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ROOMS WANTED FLAYS FOR RENT —WEsT —y 236 VON VERSEN av sii adie - Sa Bee? crtc.n. PEAS PB Bit ; oes Pay * : ae é ba ee we a ” . Mad a rs ; ‘ , i ; . *) - FOR REN iy VERNON Uh i> . 4707A— 8) er t DOS U electehe lights, urnished front roome,; | MONEY IN ANY SUM ser FEDERAL IN eee SS A PERS ARO Bie 5 a8: . 9 ights. free phone; ONEY TO BUILD AT THE LOWEST R Ss private family. Deimar bl. ge Soth s r Ge a ferson. Ho 4% P.-D d,—3f roo HEMMELMANN-SPACKLE $10: 3 rooms, $7: R REAL ESTATE Co. room, WO people employed. OUnNZ man wants ombines ntain and sea 622 CHESTNUT ST. ee SAFE INVESTORS oF MONE ; 14. HARRY SIMON REATI ae l GREER, 37@9A—3 - necting rooms, sileer- PARA ZAR HOTEL, 3127 FURNISHED FL ESTATE WANTED ern outside rooms, UD. Scenically beautiful — Prosperous—an ide ground for tourists. From Seattle commercially al pleasure HOTEL—MePherson. om ewe sce 8, path: +g ai Vainwright zg. 41 —Connec ting house - g ,and Tacoma journeys can rough the beauti rs of the Sound ght of rugge $418—~-Large front room tor running water; $3: FURNISHED FLAT— ful h SEMPLE, 2903—5 a gz SULLIVAN, 1920—Pes roe ew 4-room flat. heat, sun parlor: r icely furnished front constant sj water; reasonable. “One or two fur- (c 1422 N.—Four-room flat open gh the Sound are the oata ay——*! n Juan Islands—the away is the mounta inier National the Puget Sound big attraction — (4) OSIA AV HEATH R. E. Co. ut a short tri wonderland— On the way to Country is the saben, FLA FEDERAL INV co. wrenwan STATE FOR EXCHANGE posure: housekeep- Cook)-—Clean, cool, ..Vvery reasonable. ete, WisTMi NSTER PL. ‘ ; €FN-exposed room 4120— Desi:able south- Chouteau avenue- =". - = a ullerton Rig .¢th & Pine. >—3-room Upper flat; $10 per ROOMS WITH BOARD-—cITY innate mn MISCELLANEOUS IM AND BOARD—c MANHATTAN. 8533 . 8318 Meramec st. RENT REDUCED. 623 Chestnut ‘st. eee ek eins tal al ouple will room and a aoe econ thee ee and 5 rooms, rent- = tee oe BEAUTY. atin VERY ATTRAC ae see West End Lyric “Cooled by leed air.” do SSPE evemmences . r 7 tA F A 6th and Pine oO & ZEIBIG, Agent. ION, ne A.M,”’ § Matinee Daily at 2 Eves. 6:30 to 1 KS in ‘The Half Breed ’ E in “‘The Payment’’ 0 rf Girl’ @ Floating Trap” CENTRAL the Grip of & 9. 10¢ & 206 Delmar at Cartoon. orchestra, R AT Sa Moreno Tar My ESS mage in NT JARVIS, 706 ch FARMS FOR Modern Doub] , +24 Chestnut st. WEST PINE BL, NTED BUSINES LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTy MONEY LOANED palaci, rates. Room 18s] R ades; rent $16: r. HERSON AV, « Pe ee Pa, pete ae = ee Sgt hey ha RD Se se Tea SRrah Wie Ae sdk eat ; ——=—= R. E. Co.. S PURPOSES Title Guaranty Bldg, RESIDENCES FOR SALE nnn | FARM- -For sale. === ee ——., (eS) Y? dg SAC eel 8) S10 Boatm a 8 7 N, 5026... : : Fy room, in ni Teva a meal] ‘ BRO., 812 Chestnut. 214.N. Gt Cor. 6th and Oily ‘hone Centra! 3488. fe 1 lent meals; continuo 14—Nicely furnishe- ™S; g00d iabie boa cal! FINNEY. aan d: ¢ e@ for Dhotographs KENT JARVIS, toa SOUTH SIDE DING MATERIAL = OWS AND COTTAGES ee a won MISCELLANEOUS 5 n __ SOUTH oe Statin ungalow Fr. A, BANIS et od MONEY Wtd.--T REAL ESTATE CARDS COLLECT ‘TY CO,, 5820 Easton ay. ; é . 6140- ae eXposure; t and sun Porch: 3 rooms, bath; Modern New B we w ‘ a - * . ° 7 ‘ . te ON, ‘ ND Se ee eee Bacurted. ii SR ss ae Co gos or, semen _ wienthiedie wir fs fee a) CH Ne tiie ro er p 3 ie ase shee: Pak ae. - je oie os ‘ ni Pony - . = Skea Tere A - tis ‘ Stale as igs shy : a . — CR, 2 eae SSR eC ae th at Nato opel Slide) Sat By fa oo ae Ae Sar Sy eee 34 xy "i ies 7 (te hyo) ot a » . Si ee tes PTE OE is ON ate ae eS ea fea ake Snail Suk ee 4 ae PRON SS Oe) On an SRR ieee eS 5 eee * ae r a ; a Age ae awed 3 Ey, OE SLERS rere pe Te . ‘ * HEFFERNAN, AL ESTATE fF ‘ ‘ ‘ PPP rs. Me Mul . ‘ es as OF arr epee hand i Caba 2 or Unfurnished RIDGE. S825—Modern 5-room decorat Sept. 1: Y si: a 4142—Nice room: all conveniences. ee NORTH Fine Piece roome, se * foe heat. elegant og T te “tas : Giraldin Bros. R. 813 Chestnug St. ROOMS AND Bo : ~tor en hee net ARD WANTED JOHN McMENAMYy } OF — | FINANCIAL ae pt MORey + GAted __ WEST P Sraes e. » Ji 11 Internationa! ir See! tf ie OOM, tile bath, ! Wainwright Bidg (c8O) REAL ESTATE Julius Ha'ler A cee, New Yor LOc M. Brown Jr. ..... J. Croissant .......,.1539 Soames Hillinghorst ... lick! hein IE Marme Virginia lewaert *#*#ée : . “> . Sylvester C. Raf George W. Cummins SU 488606606 tN‘ ds bS6yee evekaes Madi Maximilian von Falfen Jamese M. Childers Mrs. Ada Crawshaw edding Rings, ARD’S on Broadway, BIRTHS RECORD SSP ere iP Son A" roms . & ~»® r=] i Ke 4 5 a “Pe, = by ONO pape BESSEES Pp>P isi aa. K 4 = 5 ot > e Rae ix: Q r rr bbe >> ang & PIO ing. 41, 4422A North Market; in- showing a sey epring wheat c noticeable effac . 45, Page: erysipelas, enridge, 18, 16514 Mitchell; its bearing on | - steppe, 58, 3121 New PHOTO PLAY L— Sixth and M WEEK—SEE IT year hrought a } STEWART in aring of Diana. AMUSEMENT —NOW OPEN— + a ey : On the transpo DETAILED pEpr le etropolitan Cigar POPULAR FAMILY EXCURSIONS & Cha Sundays to ALTON FAKE 10 A. M. k City Leadi ATION AND RATES. ee eee 600 r 626 yest ‘iTH ANNA ae, Sane Membet MD apn, oe

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pete e ren eeress ae A 4 eerree eee J Xe er, cr a ; eee -* t Vi ) a> “eae 2 Caatianke © penesee ss DORE & . Sg ie ececees 2 ae ots be OM ‘ ** rere er eerecres ; . he jarriebusee’ fi rere: > Y A : eereeeer .. Hermann, ‘eee eeers . 2736 Da a een RIGRA Garabin - : eehen 3836 Texas ... Peneacela, Fla ; Pensacola, Fla 4028 Tat ..-1s01 Lafayette Madison, Hh | Madieon, Lil an von Falfenhayn—- 1i2oty Cnestnurt lizot,y Chestnut ler *Brien—- o i 4422 Cote Brilliante levilic. Ti nna, Ait Rings, $3 to $25, - padway, cor. Locust — RECORDED. : d; girl. 2 N. inf: is Louis i. 2 as ag 5 ey ‘ a > r 8 Rese a 44224 North Market; in- 2622 Hickory; accident, Walnut; appendicitis, 4 Texas; heart disease, 6 Chambers; insolation. 164 St. George; carci- 1724 Chouteau; tnsolation. Blaine; myocarditis. SA&S4 hy erysipelas. 18, 1651A Mitchell; ap- 21 New Ashland; cirrohsis. nm AY THEATERS Sixth and Market EK—SEE IT NOW D-ihM-E t Tins All St. Lou's . M. to 11 P. M. Eves... 7:15 and )—Mata,. Sat.. Sun. All Seats 10c, DAY STEWART in of Diana. rir : 1USEMEN'TA pe 10-20 IW OPEN— NCE OF INDIA Troupe of Illusionists ' EVANS & CO. Danc Review. chy POUR 3 SDAUND : WILLIAMS CULVER RE TIO CMICTURES. SrOPs—1i A. M—11 P.M. é LL TODAY P TIME 4:00 SMAN’S PARK, Washington ale at Grand-Leader and igar Store. | “THEATER ‘ ; OF In Tow tES OF 1916” -— ee = oh —— Bi : bily Leading Hotels MON AND RATES. ye EL CHELSEA ~ ST. AT TTH AV. ¥ baths. $1 to $5 rer dag. ST.. NEAR’ DROADWAT. - mi private bath. $2 up. ITAGE HOTEL OAD WAY AND 42D SP. dav and up. ‘ & Sata ore a * Rentes Five-p on joan, 60 france” ta % gulted Rational . fon with dividend omy Clear Stores advanced *. reased disb IN WALL STREET Better Strike Outlook Causes Buving; Adverse Crop Re- port Is Ignored. My Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view today, says: “The revival of activity and the steady advance in prices which pe- came pronounced in the stock mar- ket this afternoon, had sufficient explanation in the announcement that both parties to the railway labor disputes had agreed to submif their differences to Federal mediation. Wall street at once interpreted that announcement to mean. that the threatened strike, which would have involved some 400,000 employes and would, very probably, have tied up the country’s transportation system, had been averted. “As a matter of fact, the stock market had adopted that view before the formal announcement of the rail- way employes’ unions was made, that they had concurred in the pro- sal to mediate, and security values, | which had been firm practically all morning had already begun to ad- vance sharply. When the managers of the railroads invoked the aid of mediators it was practically a fore- gone conclusion that the members of the employes’ organizations could not refuse without’ sacrificing a large body of that public sympathy pon which they must have counted or success. Stocks Score Advances. “tinder the stimulus of the favorable Dutcome in the railway situation, the advance in prices on the Stock Ex- change became general and vigorous. There had apparently not been much a, of the probability of a gen- 1 railway strike in the days imme- diately past, nor did the stock market a r at any time deeply~ apprehen- give over the outlook. Yet today’s events resulted in an appreciable gain in eonfidence and hopefulness and re- for the moment, at least, in tip- the scales, heretofore so evenly lanced, on the side of the price ad- wanees. Favorable industrial news and excellent earnings reports in recent ‘weeks had been unable to accomplisn that result. “The gains in security prices amount- @A tn some cases to 2 points in the rail- way shares, with much more in such stocks as Reading, while the industrial issues moved upward with equal sharp- ness. In the market's buoyant mood, scant consideration was given to the ualifications with which the labor eaders accepted the mediation propos- als and discussion at once veered to- ward the possibility of increased divi- dends on some of the railway shares. Wheat Market Is Strong. “Although the publication of the Gov- ernment’s crop estimate vesterday, showing a severe deterioration in the epring wheat crop, had an almost un- noticeable effect on the stock market, its bearing on wheat prices today was emphatic. Advances of § or 10 cents a bushel were common and.the price for May wheat reached $1.53, with the De- cember option quoted at $1.48. “It if not to be overlooked, in con- sidering the effect of such sharp ad- VYances, that the western farmer this year is in a position to claim a large part of the higher selling price for him- self. as at least a partial offset to his dimiished crop. The high prices of last vear brought a large measure of finan- cial independence to the planters, and enable them to hold their grain for higher bids this season. To this ex- tent the drastic reduction in the pros- nective crop may be counted on to fall upon the wheat raisers with diminished force. “The effect of this year's smaller crops on the countrv as a whole is more difficult to judge, owing to the great volume of business in other than agri- cultural products. In normal years such a sharp falling off in crop yields would have found immediate reflection in the security markets and in the earnings -of railroad and ocean shipping compa- nies, “A few vears back the condition of the shipping trade, for:at least a certain period each year, could be reasonably based on the world’s crops. Yet how far we have traveled from that condi- tion is fairly well indicated in the de- tailed statement of the vear’s foreign trade, made public by the Department of Commerce yesterday. “Those figures showed that in the vear ended June 30 there was an actual fall- ing off in exports of crude foodstuffs of $126,000,000 and a gain of more than $1,000,000,000 in exports of manufactured products. Such a showing must largely nullify present calculations as to th effect of the falling off in crop yields On the transportation industry this year. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Far from being 24- versely affected by vyeeterday’s unfavorable crop report, the market opened today with & general show of firmness, followed by pro- nounced strength... Munitions. equipments, motors and Mexicafis were materially better with further gains in shipping issues. Inter - aper: € added another sub- tial gain to ite recent advances in con- and Unnes po on reports o pment. al Alco- | rails, in nding gran- measurab i ?, favor- high record. was unusually 4ull an . made some .headwa the ar ns, Ohio falli un- dullness 3 Tnion York Central. ———- @----~. UNLISTED BANK STOCKS, Neotment” ankers. Destmeen's Bank Bide. - ST. LOUIS, Aug, 9. $,_ Ang, ne ae ee ust Co. (par $80). ay becnteanes ee ee Bar Stiver. a. allver, S1 16-104. unt rates, shert hree months, 5% @ Trading Quiet on Bourse, as guiet on the cs Bo centimes. cs 15 centimes, 5 centimes, ne ee € WEDNESDAY EVENING POSSI SS A: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OT ey ee ES LN EE A cn ttiee | New York Stock Quotations. | Reported daily for the Post-Dispa i Walker & Co., 307 North Fourth - ™ NEW YORK, Aug. 9. AJ . 4 — ‘ STOCKS. {Open High: Low. Closa i Alaska Gold Am. Coal Fro. 4 A nas ecene!} S744) SY by | Om. | Oot | 564.) Allis. Chal. com.*....' Sted wot Allis Chal. ytd, | 74%| 7 Am C & Fay Co. com) dst; ; Am C & F Co. pfd.. 5 eo) V3 '% te % s UV % 110 levis 110 j1294, 1130 | 120% 130 r, ead | $2 L. 33 2! Sl4n, BO%) B1llg 103) 101% |103 | SUM) 84%) 8614 7 | 73 | T1%l 72% 64% 664| 64%| 664, 176% (177) =| 175441177 Telephone Zinc An. Copper Atchison com. B. & O. Baldwin Loco. Butte & Superior .... Can. Pacific | 6044 62 : 06 04%%| 96% 48%, 49% 48 a 6 19%, 44% 3S 5p 71 --| 13%! 18%)! 184) 18% 25%4| 26 | 25%) 2 44% | 45% | 4414) 45% | 35% | oe ot 3544) 36% Gen. Electric | Gt. Northern Ore ... 5 Goodrich .... ‘illinois Central interboro Met. com. .. Interboro Met. pfd. ns. Coppe Kennecott K. C. Sou. conmi. Lehigh Valley Ry. Lackawanna Steel L. & N. Mexican Pet. fiami Copper axwell M. axwell M. i, &. P. & S. 8. ‘issouri Pacific , _ 2. COmi,. Chino Copper Consolidated Gas Crucible Steel Corn eed teed tees eed eed eed eed be 103 581,| 60 M, | N. 20% | 27 | 26%, Ra e Ww. age A et! rth 129 % 130% orthern Pacific .....jl111 11144/110% |1114. Pacific. Mail | yh 21 Pennsylvania le ° . Oo > Rep. I. & S. pfd. Studebaker com. Sou. ‘Pacific Sou. Ry. com. ...... > Tenn. Copper | 2544| 25%) 2514! Texas O11 Co. 1924/1938 /|190% Third Avenue | 64 4 Union Pacific com ..../138 United Fruit 1 2h % 193 | G44 24 ’ '. S. Steel p 1 U. 8. Ind. Alcohol N... Utah Copper Virginia-C. C. C. 4. *eee > Western Union .... Westinghouse .. Woolworth com. Willys Ov. com. pfd. Wy Sales to noon, 158.700 shares. Sales to 1 p. m., 209.700 ehares. s ———_-—-~¢-----~- NEW YORK BOND SALES Third Avenue 4s R. |. 3s geSEESSS¢0883 3s Je . Q. 48 Atch. gen. 4s Rubber 6s — fe bt he Poe $335 ssocce = x= 2355 B. R. B. O. 8% 000 Reading 4s 000 Norfolk 438 .... IN. Y. City rd. adj. & Armour 4'es So. Pac. fd. Rubber 6s a a CR. 000 OO ,Q00 000 000 000 Apple Market Strong. APPLES—Market strong, even better prices being obtained for few desirable lots of fancy fruit; demand good and current light arrivals keeping closely sold up. Three boats arrived this morning, but total re- ceipts were only about 300 barrels. Quote hand-picked redstreak varieties in barrels at $2.50 for No, 2 to $3@3.50 for No.. 1; saps wine at $3.25 to $4.25, strawberry Yr at $3@3.50 for No. 1, maidenblush at and small or poor colcred "CRA, API barrel. PEACHES——About steady; limited offer- ings and fair demand for fancy elbertas. Sales in jobbing way delivered: 1 car r- kansas bushel baskets elbertas at $2.00@2.35, part car Missouri bushel baskets elbertas at boxes elbertas sold at 0c; bu baskets el- bertas at $1.75@2.50 and Georgia belle at $2.25. Home-grown chip baskets sold at 50@ 0c: LLIGATOR PEARS—Slow and weaker. Quote Florida at $1.50 per dozen. PLUMS—Dull. Quote Damsong at 50c per 22-pound basket and 2c per pound by weight. RAPES—-Du!!l. Quote Arkansas Dela- wares at 25@30c per climax basket. Home- own black varieties at 85@40c per half- el basket. CHERRIES —Michigan 16-quart cases sold 1.85 @2. 00. Ot ee MELONS—Market. weak under larger and excessive offe ings, and prices irregularly lower. Quote car lots Missouri melons, on track at from $100 to $200 accord- ing to 4ize of melons and loading o. cars. S.A NTALOUPES Market overstocked’ rices more or less demoralized on shipment¢ rom distant points, which receivers are un- even at lower prices, as ' of home-grown and nearby are more amply supplying the trade at low fig- ures. Indiana melons dragging at Mec to £1.25 per crate and flate at 25c; car Arkansas id at $1.26 delivered for standards and 50c for flats; % car California Turlock (bunga- low) sold at $1.76 for standards, $1@1.15 for pony and 75c for flats, and other sales Call- fornia Turlock standards at $1 to $1.75 and pony 75c@$1.15 and flats at Sc to Te. ny ANGES—Steady. vote in —a Way delivered: California Valencias at $3. @ 4.50 per box, according to size. MONS— Quote California and Messina at 86.5027 per in jobbing way delivered, ding to size. ace ES—Quote Jamaica at $8 to $10 per barrel and at $1 per 100 in jobbing way de- live ee ANAS—Quote in a order 3c per pound. —_—- -o---- New York’ Lead. NEw YORK, Aug. 9.--The Metal Ex- quotes lead $0 Spelter quiet: spot East 8t. uis ape asked. t London—tTead, : gpelter, £4 ~~ BENISH TO OPEN RESTAURANT Sunset Hill Club Marsager Leases Basement Formerly Occupied by Lippe’s. Edward A. Benish, for four years manager of the Sunset Hill Country Club, has leased the basement of the Chemical Building, formerly occupied by Lippe’s restaurant. Ho expects to open a restaurant by Oct. 1 An Olive street entrance wil! lead to the restaurant, which will have a seat- ing capacity of 40, and will contain a soda fountain, a bakeshop and restan- rat with delicatessen An Eighth street entrance will lead to the gcent'e- men's grill room, which will have a peating capacity of 205, $2.75—Express shipments Missouri 1-3 bushel { >= STOCK TRADING QUIET ON THE . HOME EXCHANGE Sales Are Small and Center in a Few Issues—Prices Are Steady. wMWeeeeesee @eoeeseeeeeeereee ee «© £88 pe Oeeeeeeeersete > $ ST. LOUIS CLEAKING HOUSE 3 STA to Tic uality, and 60c. Illinois bas- demand for choice Quote Alabama hampers at 40c ‘*o . Home-grown sold at GSc to Mec per box loose. JREEN CORN—Home-grown sold at range of 6c to 13c per dozen, mainly at tc to GREEN PEPPERS—Firm on choice large. Quote home-grown at 4 5c for amal] to medium and at 75@90c for large per bu box lose. Alabama hampers scold at 40@i0c. GARLIC—Quote new Louisiana since strings at 0c to 30c and by weight at ic to 6c ber lb. GUMBO—Home-grown plentiful and duil at 15@20c for peck and Sic for large bai- ets. LETTUCE—-Fancy head lettuce scarce an wanted; market crowded with easy: burnt and poor stock, which not wanted. Quote New York hampers (burnt) at $1.0) to #2. Chicago lettuce (green, leavy and undesir- able) offering at 25c per box and not sel!- ing. California iceberg quotable at $38 per crate (36 heads) and Duluth fancy head let- tuce) at $5.50 per hamper. ome-grown fet- tuce dull at 10c to 380c per box loose—qua!- ity poor. . ‘ SPINACH—-Quote home-grown at 15@20c¢ per bu box loose. SQUASH—Dull. Quote home-grown sum- mer squash at 154225c per bu box loose. SWEET POTATOES—Offerings $smalier and market stronger on choice red Quote Tennessee (new red) at .$1.15 per bu ham- per; Alabama short Bampers white at Thc. STRING BEANS—Choice green beans acarce. ht sales of home-grown round green at $2.50 per bu loose. Baltimore beans sold at §2.%) per hamper yesterday—no fresh receipta Lodey TOMATOEFS—Receipts larger and shipping demand good for half ripes; ripes lower Home-grown ripes sold loose at #ec to T5c and eT tpee at @O0c to 81 per bu loose. SAUER KRAUT-—Quote city make in job- bing way delivered: Half barrels at $2 and 45-gallon casks at $6—orders higher. erage a Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Raw sugar steady: orey pe = 5.080: molasses, 5.1! refine! steady; fine granulated, 7.Jbe to 7.45c. Sugar future were moderately active early today. aml while there was considerable liquidation by commission houses, there was a good de mand from trade interests. At noon prices were a point or two higher. Liverpool Grain. . 0.—Wheat-——Spot, No . 2 red Weatern win- 64. Corn—8; Amer oe ad. 2 pot, ican mixed, a ee cage oe — ee ee ee WILD BUYING OF ee - que WHEAT LIFTS THE MARKET 11C TT Bullish Government Crop Report Is Responsible for Sensational Advance—Corn and Oats ; Also Score Wide Gain. aa WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. SEPTEMBER WHEAT Opening. 131 141@1881, 1354 136 High. >} 144% @ ‘eb Chicago 144% Kansas City 0 Minneapolis .. Toledo FUTURE QUOTATIONS. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9%. Crea Last Year. 10 *,a 1n9*%, * Close Tuesday. 132@ “eb 133! Low, , 188% 48%a 138, 144444 1% 139%@% 1444 149% b 148 523, Sb DECEMBER WHEAT St. Louis 148% 148% 142%, 158 157% 142 147% b 142 148% @ 148 144 149% 18d 153% tb7 MAY WHEAT. Chicago Kaneas City . Minneapolis Toled 153% is 163 St. Louis Chicago Kansas City 85 85 83% 50 159 SEPTEMBER CORN. 84k 82% DECFULER CORN, 76 75% @ % 4nd SEPTEMBER OATS 48 Chicago 45 St. Louis Chicago DECEMBER OATS, 45 48 44% 44% @% 45% b 47% 1% MAY OATS. Chicago .. veveeee CORES 50% 50% SOD 43% A sensational market in wheat, due to the bullish Government report of yes- terday, showing a total crop of 654,(00,- 000 bu., against 1,012,000,000 bu. last year, carried futures up over lic during the early speculation on the Merchants’ Exchange today. The September option sold at $1.44%, compared with ey at the close vesterday. December sold | at $1.48%, against $1.36%. Trading was unusually wild on the advance. The market closed strong and near the top, Liverpool reflected the American ad- vance with a price rise of 2d to 64 and Broomhall’s review was bullish. It said: The Liverpool cable said: “The wheat market is strong and excited with heavy covering by belated shorts and strong export offers. Spot market strong, to 6d higher, with demand good and holders strong: cargo market strong, Manitobas 2 shillings, 34, and winters 2 shillings 64 higher than yesterday. There is a greatt ightening up of all export offers and the demand has im- proved with the advance. American rust reports and unfavorable reports from Canada and the fact that Govern- ment report was more bullish than traders here expected and appears to fully justify recent reports of spring damage has led to much apprehension as to supplies. It is feared that Amer- ican carry-over will be light and, there- fore, holders will remain strong. The corn market is firm, with wheat and American damage reports. Spot mar- ket %d to 24 higher, with the advance in American slightly better than ex- pected. It is recognized that United States will be called upon to supply much of the import needs, and this will be larger than earlier expected. Other exporters will suffer from lack of ton- nage.”’ Corn futures averaged over 1 cent higher, largely in sympathy with wheat, as the weather map was more favorable for fhe growing crop. Oats were ic up with corn. The Price Current said: Special re- ports to Price Current indicate soil con- dition in the 11 surplus grain states as too dry in every state except in locali- ties in Iowa, Minnesota and Dakotas, where a few reports still say favor- able. There has been a deficiency in the rainfall throughout the whole territory and general rains and showers are ur- gently needed to mature the corn crop and prepare the ground for fall plowing. The quality of winter wheat is uni- formly , excellent throughout all the wheat &tates. The percentage that will grade No. 8 or above is reported very high, ranging from 68 per cent in Mis- sourt to 94 per cent in Nebraska. The average yield is from eight bushels in Missouri, the lowest, to 15 in ONlo and Illinois, 18 bushels in Nebraska. The average vield of spring wheat is report- ed as nine bushels in Minnesota, six bushels in the Dakotas. The percentage of damage running from # per cent in Minnesota to 54 per cent in South Da- kota and 47 per cent in North Dakota. Lecount wired from Melville, Sask: “All wheat examined here today badly affécted with rust. Many flelds dam- aged 60 per cent. Lots of wheat still in milk and loss will be greatest in this late wheat. Weather hot, sultry, mug- &yY. Ideal rust weather.” The Iowa weekly crop bulletin said: “Where showers occurred corn is gen- erally in fine condition and early plant- ed fields now in roasting ear stage. In other sections crop has been more or less damaged.”’ Broomhall’s foreign crop summary: “United Kingdom—Weather ia now fa- vorable and crops show an improve- ment. Cutting of wheat has started and oats are being marketed. ‘“‘France—-Weather very favorable and some reports coming to hend show an improvement. The outlook for both barley and oats good. ‘“Germany—All advices report crops, but these lack confirmation. ““Russia—Complaints regarding quality of wheat are numerous, yields are considered fair. “Exports via Archangel are being re- sumed on a moderate scale. “Balkan States—Crop prospects gen- erally favorable. “Austria-Hungary—Reports generally favorable. “‘Argentine—Prolon drouth and se- vere cold of the winter is revealing re- duced acreage, and much replanting nec- essary. Nothing ts being offered to United Kingdom of wheat. “‘Australiia—Further beneficial rains have fallen. Spring is commencing ear- lier than usual and outlook is improved. “Italy—Harvesting is revealing disap- pointing yields, and reduced quality. Corft is suffering from drouth. “North Africa—Harvesting is progress- ing with weather favorable. Shipments to France are commencing.” Minneapolis 296 Duluth 186 i i good the but Totals 1,94 1, Minneapolis stocks of wheat creased 160.000 bu for four days Russell's News—New York wired: “A scattered business in wheat was claimed to noon, with some inquiries for foreign governments. American wheat at Liv- erpool was quoted at 6c under Mant- toba."’ Clearances of wheat today were 6®,- 000 bu; corn, 186,000 bu; oats. 514,000 bu; , 8009 bbis: wheat and flour, 63,0 8444c b; No. 2 yellow corn, 86@87c; No. 3 yellow corn, ; No. 2 white corn, 8544c; No. 3 white corn, Sc n: No. 2 white oats, 4@4ic; standard oats, 4%@ 45sec; No. 3 white oats, 434%@44%c; No. 4 pg Oe | 4244@43c n;: No. 2 oats, 41%@ Sc: No. Oats, 40%@42c: No. 2 é, $1.11@1.12. sy z. . Kansas City Cash Grain. . ? .39@1.45; No. 3, . Corn, 1@2e¢ higher; No. 2 mixed, No. 3, 82@84e; No. 2 white, a4@ : No. 3, 83%4c; No. 2 yellow, 84@85c; No. 3, 88@84c. Oats, Ic higher; No. 2 white, 45@45%c; No. 2 mixed, 42% @45c. Ry @1.15. Hay steady; choice timothy, $10.50¢@ 11; choice prairie, $8.5009; choice alfalfa, $14.50@15. Kafir—No. 3 white, $1.50. Re- ceipts—Wheat, 282 cars. Peoria Grain. PEORIA, Iil.. Aug. 9.—Corn, 14@2c high- : white, &5c; No. 2 yellow, 84@ . . B yellow, S5c; No. 6 mixed, 7de; sample, 50@7%c. Oats, 4@ic higher: No. 2 white, 48%c; standard, Kc. St. Touts Lend Lead was firm ac Louis market today. «meer. Market, $5.90475.9214 tn St. Spelter quiet at &88@ —_————> FINANCIAL ————— Bell, Olive 225 Kin., Central 859 Flanagan Com. Co. ai We eet Sc gad epward. te Orders’ Premotl N. sed e, NO. 23 N. 4TH § a ST. LOUIS, MO. Wau Special Room t. Loutsa Cash Grain. Cash wheat was 6¢ to l0e up, with the demand good. Cash corn and Wanted. Cash oats “oc to Ic higher: good Quote No. 2 red wheat. $1.42@1.5°. No 3 red, $1491.48: No. 4 red, $1.334971.40, No. 2 hard, $1.4241.49; No. 3 hard, §1.% @1.#: No. 2 corn, MBsici_ No 4 anre. le to 8¢ up, searce demand . Oll Quotations. ie. Cees see Se ohne ie peat | Linseed Otl—Quote fm lots of from 1 te 4 barrels at Sc per gallon for raw and Té¢] Caster By ge ey 7 _ for boiled. for No. 3 tn barrele—in smalier quantities Cotton seed oil—Winter white S4c. do yel-! per pound more. : — — — —— FINANCIAL FINANCIAL Well Secured Bonds Before making your investment, secure our large and well diversified list of municipal, corporation and real estate bond offerings, wore, Inquiries concerning your investment requirements solicited. ‘* Mississippi Valley ij Trust Co. BOND DEPARTMENT Fourth and Pine Main 3640 Central 3306 A\ WV “ . why an \ | \'i\' £\\ Atha dri . : ?c J ; ; ule A | is. seeaecaea@tasedt UTR hashes oo eee - i } BSRLE8G a: - Pim. s —¥ —er a ia -—— = _ . S' White Bear North Bay, The above points and many others reached through Chicago by the Illinois Central's Se. Louis-Chicago Train Service. St. Louis 10:15 a m.; Steel-Equipped D Through Michigan Steel Sleeping Car on Dayli TS ST aD — Cer ee —ee ee ee —— LOW VACATION FARES OF THE 3 rpepteggraet’ MICHIGAN Petoskey ...... bn Ray View H Springs ar Ea. Mackinac Island....... Routh Haven....... geen me LMKG@.... «6 .ccces CHOSRRRERE on ceeoe do ceeee Walloon Lake. ...«-..+.. RIG cccceddsaes Pert PIOTOR sc. covccoedes Penton Harbor.......... Macatawa ........ Saugatuck Paw Paw eeeneerereeeere a Lake...... @. in Frontenac eee ee ee eee eeee Niagara Falie.... Thousend iIsiands...... New York City......... @& Boston eee ere eee ee ee eee CANADA TENNESSEE eeeeeeeeeeee a. eee eee er eeeee T eeeee ee ee ee ere eee 1730 Tullahoma sereee eee aeeene oS Gabe vesees All-Steel Daylight Special leaves iamond leaves St. Louis 10:15 p. m. Drawing- Snecial afford: THROUGH SERVICE “BETWEEN ST. LOUIS and HARBOR SPRINGS ILLINOIS CENTRAL . OO I A Ponti. tg ee ee ee ee Dod PAL KOS

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- —_— ee ee — . » ‘ —— . es 6 ae ae . art 408 a Tania tigers: 9 RRC AND dy: he SR Aye tH pe he ny at os ot 1 Oa SoM tay 54> a~8% = ~~ ~ ~~ ‘ ° Be ar, ‘ ee = : e 1 = Mesias! saa: > eee ~ St veo Sas Be” dives M : a “4 > a ey ea ee eee » . oy bee ; aS es > i hie | iy BY ; . 0 he 7 Se x war - F Ares , he ome se cao tartenge soba Haag - 1 eon - ell dnta tn RAN oe we Dedhiaaties bc chee he SO SH ah ‘¢ | i g 4 ; BI SMO" OEE, SE Raat ERODE MERA BLUR BN * 1 enna a8 aes a eX te” ¥ 6) IM, eeigste To ee —_ apes nt PR Rati oS Re DL? ali ¥ ~ tested nervously, trying to edge around ishly. The Pacifist’s Breviary | may live to chautalk another day. ps, chological. ooes—surrender. preaching sweetness and light. end the cry is, “Touch me not!’’ } eace. reeking your life fling at his head a vol- tme of the Commoner.—Life. pD*® MARY WALKER, known the Page yo POST-DIS e ‘ =¢ + oe > Bg if Se ai oS ;= % fan 2 ss. Se 7 reat, & yt 5 4 a x4 eh Bis ¥ Nas 5 eee | Be ree me nA J ‘ Yee T ~ A eg Rae, yn: ee 3 7B Cg OE Midd pte RICE ent Tape ¢ Re ea oy * ” ade : ? ! ; 7X : - of y 5 3 : Cc" 3X: Q aE “3 4 ine Pah # er ee > Bra é y LS Daily Comic Ode to the Quiet Guy | BLL sing of the fellow with nothing to say. He’s got to be reckoned with, Mister. He's everywhere, listening, thinking away, attempting no bluster or blister. He makes up his mind, taking plenty of time, and then follows out his decision, and you can just wager a pew- ter plugged dime that his is a pretty broad vision. Election comes round and the noisy ones rant and point out 0Ww you should be voting. They tell you you can or they tell you you can't until you soon find yourself floating alonz with the flow of the river of doubt. You can’t pick the man of the hour. ‘che quiet one grins as he figures it out an4d he holds the balance of power. Not only in voting is he a king-pin; in all sorts of places you'll find him, just listen- ing, thinking, discounting the din and leaving the worthless behind him. A national safety valve, ever alert and right on the job ev'ry minute! This country by “looneys” will never be nurt as long as the quiet man’s in it. —~ * Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One §UDGE: Was your father un- der the influence of liquor when your mother hit him?” Small Boy: No, sir. He was under the kitchen table. ) All on Principle HERE was not a vacant seat when the woman with the firm jaw en- tered, but as she stopped in front of little Brownley the latter rose hastily. “Keep your seat, please!’’ the woman sald coldly. “But, rhadam”— little Brownley pro- her, “I wish’’— “Your wishes do not matter,” the woman said sternly. “For too long women have accepted favors from men, thereby tacitly admitting at least a phy- sical inferiority. You owe me no con- sideration—I am your equal and prefer to stand up as a demonstration of my emancipation.” “Only permit me, madam’’—— Brown- ley began hastily, but collapsed meekly as she snapped: “J will not permit you to give me your seat!” Triumph softened her. “Of course,”’ she said, “I appreciate your conventional courtesy, but a prin- cible was at stake. I did not wish to take your seat’— “And I didn’t care whether you did or not!”’ little Brownley retorted peev- “T wasn't offering it to you. I[ just wanted to get off at my corner, and now I'll have to walk back two blocks!” SS a ee Ne ee ee - ee a a eee ee eee ee eS eee eee Oe CL Reena i F a fire breaks out in your house speak to it gently. The universe is a product of non-re- Sisting forces. | Time enough to learn to swim when the boat is going down. If caught in a border raid, pray. ln case of war notify the police. lie who chautauquas and runs away All danger, national and individual, ts When in doubt do as the Chinaman Tiuman rights are conserved’ by Mane your latch-key on the outer wall, *Force is negative; docility, positive, ‘In time of peace, prepare for more When an enemy advances toward you S a general thing, when the old man is asked or his daughter he is almost as much surprised as a presi- » dential candidate when noti- fied of his nomination. Puzzling Query. .country over for her devotion to l= S*™MATTER, ge rae ad —M. PAYNE > OP? SOMETIMES IT BECOMES NECESSARY TO GUIDE THE YOUTHFUL MIND—BY ©. Me EA ae TE TS SMATTER 9 7 FIND 'T ME AND yy ™ FOR T WILL Copyright, 1916, Press Pudtishing C WILLtE FIND YT AND I] Witt GIVE YA FOR ME TWO TH ENT- Te 1 LIKE YouR PROPosITION IN A TSUSINESS WAY IiT1s A LYTTLE OFF Bur 7 + a be ETHICALLY NG BANDI T (WITH FLO ALL RIGHT AYEL, IF Y THINK YOu CAN CAPTURE “THAT BANDIT WITH THAT DISGUIBE ON -Go'To IT % YG@ol MY FULL PERMISSION AND JT wish Y‘Luck! OW YER way! ae oe cn a aia head of the condu ao | pa satis — P os willing to mae @ 6-sae" wae otwa. . 5 journed. ca en > = tended by 4 . 4 oor-swarden inner. EA SHORE take too much for granted.”’ the customer. : erhoods an y it knocked me a-twister, unions who are “Well, sir, ‘Listen!’ I says. ‘Ain't you a Mexis = than an hour. Or cano? The mediators ence with the Na mittee of Railwa William L. Char ators, sald after: managers told th far they rane Hy tempt to & A managers made * “ *No, lady,’ he tells me. ‘I’m a Jape anese student going to college in this = country. Will you kindly get me my 7 mush?" "* 4 Sordid. ; HAVE here,” said the gentlemanly agent, “an Encyclopedia of Faq-— miliar Quotations.” ES “Take ft away,” said the business — man. “I get my quotations fresh cvery morning from the Stock Exe | change reports in the newspapers.” — Could Sympathize. @ TIS SKINNER, the actor, and Mra Skinner were once on the train © from Philadelphia to New York, where | Mr. Skinner was to appear in a new play. Mr. Skinner made ase of the two- ~ hour trip by rehearsing parts of his ~ role, muttering in a low voice and occa@- * sionally making a gesture. When this — had, gone on for some time a lady seit- ting in the seat behind them leaned — over and tapped Mrs. Skinner on the shoulder. 2 “You have my sympathy, poor wom — an,”’ she said, “I have one just like him ~~ at home.” ‘oa te induce both pa bitration, if med possibly ia that | fail in both thes It was predict board should be differences, Pres! representatives o tions to meet hi that he would a their differences. the labor leader Settling the dis rether than arbi Managers have them. They are W. 8S. Carter. therhood of Rai Firemen, said: “Arbitration is when the dice ar employes have ic of arbitration bo Ped ade des yi ; Busy. 3 OLITICAL campaigners are a nuk sance. They upset business 20.” — “Not mine, they don’t.” “What line are you inf” “I manufacture campaign bet- bitration is as fic tons.” a should be arbitra , ‘3 demand, and an Looking Ahead. e neutrals, entire!) AWYER: You say you want this © as arbitrators, it pennies to decid has none suggest settled by ‘pullin everybody of fur AUTO DRIVER. KILLS HOR Maen te Carriag Pay Claim, | Out Adotph Haas was riding alo cool of the eve few days ago Came along and and killed the 1 killing Haas FB test when the 4 Bile denounced the road and ne his buggy and ¢ »@amage to the a damage suit pushed through wih the utmost speed’ 4 Client: Exactly. I have a child © © weeks old and I want the money to pay © his college expenses. Plenty of That. | SAW Jiggers today. Poor chap he’s out of work, out of funds, of% © at elbows’’— | “But not out of debt?* & +e : —_ oe ee nie DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT Open a ChargeAccou With Loftis Bros. & ¢ Ne A WEEK MAKES C THESE YOCRS’ J& Bh Bin. DIAMOND RINGS, 8 oe BRC 1ES, LA VALLIERES WATCHE i, Wrist Watzhes, Scarf Piis, Silverware, Ele. " tate : yess Bi ik oe CTEM SE ¥¥='* ote, Prenat ott devia 4 went along and | terday Haas, ha the automobile r Gell of Waterio Tent at RBellievill he ce pate > * > 278 — Diamond Ring. 14k solid goid Loftis | 1498 Men's Ring. “Pe rfection’ | Detcher. half « mount- 24k solid gold, ing fine diamond...