St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 10, 1916

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OSITION way / | OFF CoLoRt | Y | . nd = a , were Ne a . P 4 ; Only Evening Paper in St. Lous Wauth iil Press News Service. an : eae + " b . > 4 » rf 12 Fas Pe 4 : bs i " Roe. Sao, ne MANTUA LEG CAPO O'/STRIA ote “= VIGNO AND DOCKVARD > CH'OGGia Ci: TTANOV. °) A = ADRI Th €C PARENZO } FERRARA eae eves = 9 _ - pi WY ROVIGNO > BOLOGNA Sy , comaccrio fm ’ POLA CHIEF AUSTRIAN & ¢ FAENZA NAVAL BASE RAVENN AND DOCKYARK FORLI 3 BODIES TAKEN IN WEST VIRGINIA Villages and Mining Camps Wiped Out by Cloudburst— Rescuers at Work. CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. W— Twenty-three bodies have been rec)vV- ered from the debris carried down by the cloudburst flood which swept the Cabin Creek Valley near here yesterday. Rescue parties have penetrated somé distance above Cabin Creek Junctioa and meager reports brought back indi- cate that the loss of life has been heavy, although no accurate estimate can be made. Persons driven from their homes to the mountains are returning to find whole villages of mining cabins swept away while distress and suffering is seen «n every hand. R. Jaco, a lineman of the Chesa- peake & Potomac Telephone Co., reached Cabin Creek Junction short- ly before noon after a walk of more than 138 miles between Miami and Desota. He said that 40 persons have been drowned and half that number of bodies had been recovered. Jaco was unable to get up the Kayford branch of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, but expressed the belief that damage and loss of life in that district was greater than in other sections. The entire valley he- tween Miami and Desota was devas- tated, he said, everything movable having been washed away. A report was received that Jar- rolds Valley, a town of 600 inhab- itants in Boone County, at’ the head of Coal River, was washed away and that 75 persons had lost their lives. That section of Jarrolds Valley »e- tween Fields and Joss Creeks was swept clean by the waters, accord- ing to reports here. It is said that at least 500 houses were washed away. Inhabitants had no warning of the approach of the water. More than 2000 residents of the val- ley are perched-on the hill tops, :ne majority of them without sufficicnt clothing, and all of them in danger of starvation. Tw) companies of the Second Wem Virginia Infantry left Camp Kanawha vy trolley this morning and were ta«en to Cabin Creek Junction with orders to penetrate the valley and extend relic*. They carried provisions and tents. A special traip was made up hers on the Chesapeake & Ohio stallroad .nd ]will go as far as the hastily repaire?¥ tracks will permit. From that. point numbers of men provided with provi- sions will seek out the spots where cew- titution is most pronounced. . So great has been the loss tat ‘oal companies with the mines in the -al- ley estimate that many thousands of dollars will be needed to feed and clot. the helpless miners and their families as scores of them have lost all their possessions. At least eight villages and mining set- tlements in the district were either de- stroved or badiv damaged, while many others felt the effects of the storm. Those virtually destroyed or budly dam- aged were Aceme, Ronda, Dry Branca, Miami, Sharon, Dawes. Kavyford and Eskdale. Near Kayford © persons are reported to have been drowned. Word was anxiously awaited from the 300 passengers who were on board an excursion train when it was marooned near Bans. A report was received late Inet night saying that the train had been abandoned when the water reached ROM FLOOD DEBRIS i the tloore of the cars Another nmaer- eenirer train was aleo marooned near: that peint. but no werd has been re- ceived frym it. ae Gorizia is but 22 miles Trieste, the great Austrian Military base, and but 100 miles from Pola, the Austrian naval base. Both places from are protected, however, by ex- ptremely rugged ant mountainous terrain to say nothing of [firmly ronatructed military obstructions. PARALYSIS CAUSES NEW YORK TO DEFER SCHOOL OPENING Had Been Set for Sept. 11 but Vaca- tion Will Probably Continue -Unath Oct, 1, NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Owing to *he epidemic of infantile paralysis it ‘as been decided to postpone the opening cf the public schools, which had been set for Sept. 11. The date of opening prub- ably will be Uct. 1. Fewer deaths but little change in the development of the epidemic was noted in today’s bulletin of the Health De- partment. During the 2% hours preced- ing 10 a. m. today, the plague killed 38 children and 175 new cases were report- ed in the greater city. Yesterday's deaths numbered 57 and new cases 18}, State Health Officinis Called to Washington in Fight on Paralysin. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The public health service, aroused over the in- ability to check infantile paralysis in New York, has called a meeting of state health authorities to be held here next Thursday, Aug. 17. Plans will be developed to combat the spread of the disease. ALDERMEN CANNOT STOP EXTENSION OF BOULEVARD City Counselor to Inform Board That It Is Powerless to Act on Forent Park Protests. The Aldermen will today te _ in- formed by City Counselor Daues that they cannot stop the extension of West Pine boulevard into the Grand Drive in Forest Park. The building of the drive is op- posed by the St. Louls Art League and the Municipal Art Commission, in addition to wealthy residents of ihe district. MORE RUSSIANS REACH FRANCE Sixth Contingent of Troops rive Landed at Brest. BREST, France, Aug. 1).—Another contingent of Russian troops has been landed here. The soldiers were given an enthusiastic welcome. This to Ar- is the’sixth contingent landed = in France. The first Russian troops to land in France arrived at Marseilles Apri! 20, having sailed half way around the world from Viadivostok. Thev were followed by four other contin- gents and after a‘short rest were sent into the trenches in Champagne. Unofficial estimates Lave placed the strength of the first contingents at not less than 70,000 men, o Seffragiete tad tne Pillboards. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Billboard advertising will be used extensively tn an effort to defeat the Democratic party for its neglect to Adopt the national woman eufirace amendment, it is an- nounced at headquarters of the Congres- sional Union for Woman Suffrage and the National Woman's party. The Peat-~Dienatch te the only evening news paper in St. Lowis that receives or publishes pews xathered oy ine associated Press. BRITISH TAKE $10,000 IN GOLD FROM AMERICAN Officers Also Seize 1000 Bags of Mail Carried by Scandi- navian Ship Out of New York. Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh and the New York World. (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) COPENHAGEN, Aug. 10.—The stif- fening of the British blockade regard- ing American travellers is evidenced in the treatment of the Scandinavian- American liner Frederick VIII, which ended her voyage today at Copenhagen. She left New York July 26 and reached Kirkwall, England, on Aug. 4, being boarded by a cOmmander and 2 sallors and revenue officers, who searched every corner of the ship. All her mall, 1000 bags, was sé@ized. Certain paésen- gers under suspicion were subjected to a sharp examination. Hians Lagerlof, with American pase- ports, formerly connecged with the commercial department of the Swedish Embassy in America, now in business on the New York Produce Exchange, handling big Swedish shipments, had $10,000 in gold taken which he concealea. the hiding place being revealed by a cabin boy. Lagerlof narrowly escaped being taken off the ship and also lost pieces of rubber and rubber cement found among his effects. Mr. von Struve, new Amemcan Con- sul at Erfurt, Germany, on way to his post. presented his consulate credentials, which were ignored, and all his baggage was searched, although such action was na@ taken with the Danish and Cuban Consuls also on board. Von Struve is the son of German parents, which is apparently the ex- planation of this action. He has filed a formal protest. The searchers took 12 pounds of candy from one passenger, and also a bundle of important letters in an icebox. Lagerlof got a receipt for his gold. REPUBLICANS REJECT PLAN OF SENATE STEERING COMMITTEE Program Arranged With a View te Having Congress Adjourn Be- fore Sept. 1, WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Republicans of the Senate in conference today de- clined to accept the legisiative program submitted yesterday by the Democratic Steering Committee with a view to the adjournment of Congress before Sept. 1. Those who were inclined to agree were out-voted by Senators demanding actior. on the immigration Dill at thie session PARK "BUS HAS EARNED $24.90 Carried 140% Passengers Five Daya. The new motor Lus being operated in Forest Park by the city to tranaport passengers to and from the Art Museum has made a profit of $4.8) during the five days up to yesterday. The bus has carried 14% passengers, whose fares totaled 874.9% The expenses of operating, including the ofl. gasoline, wages of employe», depreciation and in. surance, are $19 a day. in Firat State Vote Count te Start Temerrow, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 10.— All but three counties—Jackson, Ver- nen and Washington—have sent in official returns of the Srimaries. Sec- retary of State Roach announced to day these counties’ returns would be here by nightfall. The official count will start tomorrow morning, . mig <A le %} iy Se ic a al ay ta TTALIANS CONTINUE RAPID ADVANGE IN GORI am ——— More Than 12,000 Prisoners of Italy Entered Austrian Fortress at Head of His Troops. Great Celebrations in Rome and Elsewhere Throughout Country — Russians Are 3 Miles From Stanislau. — Australians Take More Ground in Pozieres Region and French Advance North of Hem. ROME, Aug. 1%—The Italians hate pierced the strong Austrian entrentna- ments northeast of Monte San Mich #e, on the Isonzo front, and near the vil- San Martino, the War Office announced today. They have occupied Boschini, southwest of Gorizia. The statement says more than 12,000 Austri- ans have been captured thus far in te offensive. The figures given are 268 of- neers and 12,072 men. lace of The capture of Gorizia is be- ing celehrated in every city ih Italy. Great parades, bands and shouting crowds testify to the enthusiasm of the people over Gen. Cadorna’s victory. Rejoicing is in- tensified by reports that many thou, sands of additional prisoners have been captured by the Italians at otaer points along the Isonzo. Notwithstanding the desperate fight- ing around Gorizia, the city itself was net burned by the Austrians or d@ stroyed by the Italian artiliery fife} nor were the inhabitants Injured, there to the number of 20,000 having previous- ly evacuated the city. It was the de- sire of the Italian Commander in Chiet to save Gorizia from destruction by the retreating Avwstrians and to that eff@ he employed strategy. Kieg of Italy Enters City. After taking the mountain tops of San Michele and Sabotino, he attacked Gorizia not only from the front across the Isonzo, but also from the sides and rear. .When the Duke of Aosta, com- mander of the Third Army, who was present during the three days of fight- ing, entered the city after forcing the bridge across the river, at the head.of cavalry and cycle corps, Gorizia found to be deserted save by t numbers of wounded and dying A trians on the outskirts. The Duke was accompanied by his cousin, the — The only damage done by the A ans was that occasioned by their §t- tempts to destroy military bu filled with large quantities of The operations which led up to — capture of Gorizia are described in following official narrative given out here last night: ‘ ‘The attack began on Aug. 4 in the Monfalcone section, against Hills % and 121, east of Rocca. We stormed a very powerful enemy works there, taking 143 prisoners, but the adversary had pl in abandoned trenches quantities | of bombs which exploded, giving off cloe is of peisonous gases just as our troops en- tered the captured lines. Heavy of the enemy then meade counter tacks and our troops, stupefied by gas, were forced to fall back to own trenches. “On Aug. 5, the artillery pounded ~ enemy's whole front with the object of Gistracting his attention and fixing the ranges accurately. On the morning of Aug. 6 our batteries opened fire simdl- taneously on the rocky barrier from Sabotino to Cavario defends . against Monte San Michele, whiab forms the northern edge of the Gor sian Carso. The artillery action of the day long and carefully worked out, rep- resented a perfect example of concen. trated fire against fortified lines. Defenses Smashed by Gans, “/* “Thanks to our aviators and to the observations of battery officers, the po- sitions of the enemy had all marked off clearly on target an ranges for the extension and lengthen- ing of fire had been calculated with the greatest nicety. Thus, at the appointed time, a veritable tempest of shelfe fell in a wholly unexpected manner on the position of the enemy, demolishing ev- erything systematically. “The infantry columns then advan’ 4 with customary Gash, well supported by a curtain of fire of our artillery. 4 carried the entire formidable rampart, which forma the base of the a Taken in Offensive—King Isonzo and Gorisia to the west, ad: [Seat

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i” si % 0 tee, 4 THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1916. ili - ing a Y ic ~ ee y 2. mit 4 4g ape capital ht we bas . 2 Wea’. oP ata Po Ray WMimal Assault on City. »sRossession of the lateral pivots of -Gorizia bridgehead being assured by. the conquest of Monte Sabotino and Monte San Michele, it remained to take the imposing barrier formed by ‘the heights immediately to the west of the city. The battle ebbed and flowed in- cessantly for three days. The ground “waa fortified strongly and supportc’ by @ great number of lines of defense thrown up by the adversary close to ‘Gerizia, which rendered it easy to offer - stubborn resistance and enabled the Austrians to make violent counter at- tacks. Inch by inch and at the cost of generous sacrifices our infantry, with ee the admirable co-operation of our ar- tillery, conquered first the crest and then the southeastern slopes oo” the heights and stormed innumerable trenches, gradually driving the defend- ers before them, notwithstanding re- peated counter attacks. “As a result of all these continuous efforts all the heights on the right bank of the Isonzo, forming the bridg:head of Gorizia, and Monte San Michele, on the left bank, were captured and are securely held by the Italians. The line of the Isonzo below Tolmino is assured to them, and their guns, dominating Go- Yigio, drove out the enemy lurking : among the ruins. This uninterrupted ih three-day fight covers with glory the aia troops of the Third Army, commanced | by the Duke of Aosta.”’ The fighting at the bridge across the zis Igonzo at Podogora leading into Gorizia : was among the most sanguinary epi- : * godes of the war. Before this encoun- ter the bridge had been named Death Pass. After the Italian guns had ob- tained command of Gorizia from ..b3 heights of Sabotino, San Michele, Mon- te Fortin, Monte Santo and Bassu }or- a tin, Italian infantry advanced toward i the bridge. After the wildest_fixhting, | , in which 100 Austrians were drowned, the bridge was taken. Entrance to the 3 city was then comparatively easy.”’ FRENCH ADVANCE IN SOMME SECTOR Further Progress Is Made North of the Hem Wood. et PARIS, Aug. 10.—Further progress for the French troops north of Hem Wood in the Somme sector, is announced in an official statement issued by the War Office today. Rain and mist have impeded the op- erations north of the Somme. South of the river a German reconnaissance “1s- ing liquid fire was dispersed by tue French infantry fire west of Vermancc. villers. Only intermittent cannonading in th> neighborhood of Fleury, Vaux and Chapitre is reported from the Verdun sector. Fifteen battles in the air took place ‘yesterday on the Somme front. One Ge-- man aeroplane is reported to have Leen destroyed and two forced to descend in- side the French lines. French machines dropped 413 bombs on various railroad stations. RUSSIANS 3 MILES _ FROM STANISLAU chic ei in sci don: SME 2 O% EP ee ewe jt te Be W604 . a ee al LD alle ISS Ml li, 6 BEE pea so Sey mee x rr STE MNO FORE Bm oe Nags, Ste ie Wty + Pe) Saas ee era LSet oa rage wk nati Larter sen denlitiantin Stas 4 Xie ts ee | Captured. “PETROGRAD, Aug. 10.—The capture Ps Russians of the railway station yplin, three miles from Stanilau, the Stanislau-Nadvorna Railroad, | announced officially today. : official statement says: en troops who have occupied the a bank of the River Koropisc, in de- ‘veloping their success, have reached the 7 ersyska, Niznioff Railway, and ced to the mouth of the Zlota Lipa “In the region of Tysmienitsa, our bra, e troops following hard upon the he of the retreating enemy contiaue movement to the north and to the having occupied in a westerly di- Hon the right bank of the river near Ticy-Nadvornaskol. On the Nadvur- isiau line we captured the joint station of Kryplin. All the | over the river have been blown iby the enemy. the region of Vorocht and the Bialy Cheremosh and Suchava ps made an advance of several! ~)* railway : ) Ley casus front: We repelled Turk- » * a . Telegraph Co. from Hold Northwest Part of bea German East Africa. ee YRE, Aug. 10.—The northwest we of German East Africa is com- ely in the possession of the Bel- who are pursuing the German Wes, according to an official state- i issued by the Belgium War Of- _—- - —- -_- —-_ —-_ —_ — = —- —- —- ew a A a a ae PO larry ————EEewerrlor _ —-_ ——EEEe ————e——e———eEeE——eEeE—eE—eE—eEEEEr er eee —EE—E—EiOowe e Copyright by Inernational Film Service. The photograph, made at Detroit, shows the candidate in an amiable mood as he greeted a political withdrawn to a prepared position west- ward. “Army of Field Marshal von Hinden- burg: In Volhynia the Russians have been driven back. At certain points near Kaslovka the enemy was driven back everywhere. Owing to the enemy’s suicidal fighting methods the ground in front of our positions forms one great field of corpses.’’ 13 Trawlers and a Steamer Sunk by . One Submarine. LONDON, Aug. 10.—An official dis- patch from Berlin, according to Reu- ter’s Amsterdam correspondent says that between July 31 and Aug. 5, one German submarine, sank in the North ‘Sea 13 British steam trawlers and one British Government coal steamer. Italians Make Naval Raid on Port of Durazzo. ROME, Aug. 10.—An Italian naval raid last week on the Albanian port of Du- razzo, held by the Austrians, is an- nounced in the following statement is- sued here: “Italian light cruisers on the night of Aug. 1-2, avoiding the new permanent defenses prepared by the enemy, again penetrated the port of Durazzo. They torpedoed a steamer there. “On Aug. 2 French and Italian de- stroyers attacked four enemy destroyers, protected by the cruiser Aspern, which had bombarded the Apulian coast, and pursued them under the guns of Cat- taro, shelling them vigorously. The French and Italian warships were un- damaged, British Report Small Advance North- west of Pozsteres. LONDON, Aug. 10.—‘‘Last night was generally quiet along our front, except for heavy hostile shelling of cur lines southeast of Trones Wood,” favs the official statement issued here today. “Northwest of Pozieres we made further progress, gaining all our local objectives, which are nowy being consolidated. Seventy-two prisoners were taken.” It was announced last night that northwest of Pozieres the Australians had advanced their lines 200 yards on a’front of 600 yards. Period Bedroom Suites, Special Sale, $69.00 at Rhodes-Burford, 416 N. Broadway. HORSE DEALER KILLED IN AUTO East St. Louisan in Machine Hit by Train in California. ° Friend of R. R. Sandusky, who, until a few months ago, was office manager for the Sparks Mule and Horse Co. at the National Stockyards, East St. Loule, learned yesterday that he was killed several days ago in an automobile acci- dent at San Bernardino, Cal. He wus about 66 years old and had spent most of his life at the stockyards. He was driving in an automobile with his li-year-old grandson. At a point where an electric street car line and a steam railroad track are parallel, he stopped on the railroad track to wait for a street car to pass. A train hit «24 machine, killing him and his grandson. Rolling Kitchen for Army on Trial. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Aug. 10.—A rolling kitchen, built under supervision of the United States Army Quartermas- ter's depot here, has been sent to Texas for a trial. It is equipped with a gas generating machine, coal oil being the fuel. It is mounted on an auto truck. New Factory Makes Pies for Soldiers. EL, PASO, Tex., Aug. 10.—Possibly to give a more homelike flavor to the bor- der, a pile factory has been established in Nogales, Ariz., with capacity for 3000 ples a day. The maker has made con- tract for most of his output with the various company messes at the rate of § cents a pie, Tornado in Nebraska, ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 10.—A tornado which struck Oxford, Neb., early today, destroyed the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy round house, unroofed the opera house, damaged many other buildings and injured three persons, according to @& report received here. A heavy rain which accompanied the wind flooded practically all the cellars in the town. Steamer Sunk by Mine. MALMOE, Bweden, Aug. 10.~The Nor- Wegian steamship Thore Hafte, 353 tons gross, has been sunk off Falsterbo by M@riking a mine. | — 'LETTER SUPPLIES CLEW 10 admirer. Mra. Hughes is shown in the photograph. EXPLOSION OF MUNITIONS Writer Admits in Epistle to German Kinsman He Helped Blow Up Cargo at Portland, Ore. . NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—A letter mailed | from St. Louis to Germany admitting that the writer helped destroy a cargo of munitions on the Pacific Coast des- tined for the allies is believed by au- thorities here to indicate that the writer may have helped te cause the explosion of munitions trains on Black Tom Ieland July 30, which caused damage of $15,090,- QVv or more. The letter is said to have been found in German-bound mail by agents of the allies. New York and Jersey City police are investigating reports that the ex- plosion was caused by agents of a for- eign government. The letter says, in part: “Tf you will study my letters of a year ago, you will perhaps discover why I disappeared so suddenly from Seattle and Portland, Ore. At that time I helped our Erich and our eastern army a bit, as what were destined for Vladi- vostok and the Russians were sent to the bottom of the harbor and I only wish I could get another chance like that. I would not hesitate to take the risk." The letter is signed “Otto” an1d is addressed to ‘‘My dear parents and brothers and sisters.” WOULD HELP WEEKE TO KEEP JOB Politicians Threaten to Invoke Tech. nicality in His Favor. Politicians are threatening to invoke a technicality to prevent the appointment of William McKenzie to succeed Henry L. (Hank) Weeke as Superintendent of Excavations in the Street Department. The rules of the Efficiency Board pro- vide that the names of the three high- est candidates who take an examination shall be circulated to the appointing of- ficer. In this instance only McKenzie's name has been certified, as he was the only one who made the required percent- age of 70. Chairman Rogers of the Ef- ficiency Board today said the submitting of McKengzie's name alone, under tho circumstances, was justified by the city charter. HUGHES IS TO BE HERE SEPT, 2 Date Moved Up te Permit Him to Speak Later in Nashville, Tenn. Charles E. Hughes, Republican cand'- date for President, will be in St. Louts Saturday, Sept. 2, instead of Sept. 4, as originally announced. Jacob E. Babler, Republican National Committeeman fur Missouri, says this change was made in order to give Hughes a speaking date at Nashville, Tenn, Hughes will make an evenirg address at the Coliseum. He Is to speak tn Kan- sas City, Sept. 1. MAYOR TO VETO GASOLINE BILL Says Measure Prohibiting Filling Tanks on Streets Not for Safety. Mayor Kiel today announced he will veto the bill recently passed by the Board of Aldermen prohibiting the filling of automobile tanks on the public streets. The bill, the Mayor said, falls short of being a safety measure, as it would not accomplish its purpose, as it would not prohibit the filling of grocers’ tanks from wagons, while acting as a hardship in some cases on auto drivers. The bill was introduced in the board by Alderman Renick, a city solicitor for the Pierce Oll Corpora- tion. Many protests against it were made at a public hearing held by the Mayor in his office last Monday. The bill provided that: autoists who had run out of gasoline could refill their tanks in the streets with only enough gasoline to carry them to the nearest filling station. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. SENATE. Senator Stone denounced publication of Danish West Indles treaty in defiance of President's request for secrecy. Republican conference declined to ac- cept Democratic legislative program with view to early adjournment. Debate resumed on Government ship- ping bill. | HOUSE, Not in session; meets Friday. MAN HELD AFTER EXPLOSION HAD PLAN FOR A TORPEDO Letter Written by Him Says Bight Cars of Ammunition Still Are in Black Tom Yard. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Aug. 10.—A drawing of what at first was thougist to be a submarine and later was uad- mitted by the designer to be a self-pro- pelling torpedo, together..with-an en- velope addressed to John D. Rockefeiler and a note book containing the name and address of President Wilson, were found today among the effects of Erling Iverson, who, with Axel Larsen, was arrested yesterday on suspicion of coin- plicity in the munitions explosion on Black Tom Island two weeks ago. The pair were held in $1000 bail. The drawing of the torpedo bore the inscription, “‘approved by Capt. J. Howard, chief of the United States Submarine Department, June 2%, 191¥."’ There was also a notation, ‘‘to be b:tiit by Iverson & Co., London,’’ and anoth- er “revolution 150 miles an hour. Fur U. 8."’ Iverson told the authorities he planned and designed the torpedo. Underneath the heading, ‘President Wilson,’ in his notebook, appeared a meaningless paragraph. One letter which Iverson wrote to his mother and did not post, said there were “still eizht cars of ammunition in Black Tom yard.’ POLICEMAN HAD PORK SHOULDER Must Stand Trial Because Explana- tion Was Not Satisfactory. Patrolman Edward Wood of the An- gelica Street District has been suspended and will be tried tomorrow by the Police Board for unbecoming conduct last Sun- day on account of having carried away a part of a pork shoulder from the Krey Packing Co., Twenty-first street and Bremen avenue, where he was stationed on outside duty. According to Inspector Walsh, who recommended Wood's suspension, the po- liceman was stopped while leaving the plant with a bundle under his arm by Sergt. Woodling, who questioned him about the package, which contained a shoulder of pork weighing 4% pounds, The policeman said he had bought it from an employe for 25 cents. The pack- age was stamped paid. The explanation was not satisfactory to his superior, who also charged that he violated his duty by leaving his post. UPPOSITION TO ISLANDS’ SALE Promirent Danes Request King te Refuse to Sign Ratification. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 10.—Agitation against the sale of the Danish West Indies is increasing, especially in the Conservative and Left parties. Evi- dences of dissatisfaction are beginning to appear in the Radical journals. The National Tidende and other ra- pers print communications from promi- nent persons asking the King to refuse to sign the ratification of the sale if it is passed by the Rigsdag, but that the King would do so is extremely unlikely as, according to the Danish parliament. ary system, the King never is supposed to refuse his signature to a measure the Rigsdag adopts. MEXICAN OFFICIAL —_—DIES Juma, N. Amador a Sub-secretary’ Succumbs After Two Operations. MEXICO CITY, ug. 10.— Juan Neftali Amador, Subsecretary of the Foreign Relations Department, died carly today. His death was not un- expected. He was recently taken seriously ill and several days ago a portion of his left lew was amputated because of gangrene. Yesterday he underwent another operation, the re- maining part of the limb being re- moved. Senor Amador was first seized with an attack of heart disease 10 days ago, a blood clot in the leg from ‘which gangrene developed making its appearance shortly afterward. Man and Woman Killed by Train. PADUCAH, Ky., Aug. 10.~Queenie Mc. Ciure and Z. C. Graham, brother of for. mer Chief of Police Luther Graham, were killed last night near Mayfield, Ky., when a passenger train hit an au- tomobile in which they were riding. Graham is survived by his wife and two WOMAN INJURED JUMPING FROM CAR T0 ESCAPE FiGhT Automobile Driver, Motorman and Conductor in Row Frighten Passenger. A fight between a passenger and the conductor and motorman of a south bound Union car at 12:15 yesterday aft- ernoon caused Mrs. Mary Wilson o2f 4950 East Lnion avenue to jump from the moving car at Bernays avenue and Bircher street. She was thrown to the street and suffered a fracture of the skull and severe cuts and bruises, The motorman, James Hughes of 1221 Hodiamont avenue, told the police that the fight started while he was on his trip north. A man in an automobile, he said, drove dangerously near the front of the car and the motorman shouted to him that he probably would gei killed some time by taking such chances. The man replied and for some time the car and the automobile drove along together, a heated argument pass- ing between the two drivers. Presently the automobile turned into a side street. When the street car was returning south the automobile driver, who iater described himself as James D. Dougher- ty Jr. of 934 Beach avenue, boarded it at Bernays and Lilian avenues. He went to the front and renewed the quar- rel with the motorman, who said Dougherty g@ruck him and knocked him away from fhe controller while the car wag in motion. e conductor, Raymond Husachs, of 5899 Bartmer avenue, joined in the fight. Mrs. Wilson became frightened and jumped out the rear door of the car, which was open. A mounted patrolman, who stopped the fight and who made a report of the affair, made no arrests because he said the participants declined to prose- cute. NEW LONDON, CONN., HAS RUMOR BREMEN IS EXPECTED THERE Men From Baltimore Inspect Pier and Boats Patrol the Harbor. NEW LONDON, Conn., Aug. 10.— Capt. F. Hinsch of the German steam- ship Neekar at Baltimore was here Sunday and his presence gave rise to reports that the German submarine Bremen was heading here. Capt. Hinsch, accompanied by Paul Hilken, son of Henry G. Hilken, asso- ciated with the Eastern Forwarding Co., to which the submarine Deutsch- land was consigned, spent part of Sun- day studying the harbor and its water front in a motor boat. They examined the terminal pier of the Central Vermont Railway and this fact, coupled. with an advertisement today for carpenters to begin con- struction on a warehouse at exces- Sively high wages, led to the publi- cation of reports that the pier would be the Bremen’s destination. Two tugs which patrolled the har- bor entrance were reported to have been chartered by men apparently who pecting the Bremen, and persons who said they were in touch with these men declared that the submarine would arrive here “within three or four days.” MODISTE WITH MONEY IN BANK NEARLY BURIED AS A PAUPER Hair Dresser Finds Her Body That Is Sent to Morgue; Saved by : Public Administrator, Miss E. A. Heitcamp of 3848A Olive Street, a hair-dresser, on Tuesday found Miss Anna Leavy, 6 years old, dead in her home, 4724A Page avenue. The body was taken to the morgue and would have been buried in the potter's field had not Miss Heitcamp notified Public Admin- istrator Newell, who made a search of her home and found that she had 14 Shares in the Shapleigh Hardware Co., par value $100 each; a bank book show- ing $492 in the Mechanics-American Na- tional bank; $14 in cash and a note for $1500 executed in her favor in 1904 ani signed, according to Miss s:eitcamp, by a name which she thinks is that of a former official of the Shapleigh Hard- ware Co., now in New York City. Miss Leavy was a modiste, and was said to have made many of the gowns worn by Queens of the Veiled Prophet. AMERICAN CORRESPONDENTS. IN BERLIN AND GERARD DIFFER OVER CENSORSHIP Ambassador Declines to Support Protest Against London Restriction of Dispatches Originating in Germany. Se By Karl H. von Wiegand. ost- ‘D asus cat , 7 te Ci w sone. (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) BERLIN, Aug. 8, via London, Aug. 10. ~The American correspondents called upon Ambassador Gerard at the Amer- ican embassy in a body today and pro- tested strongly against the Ambassador's action forwarding their protest against the unfair English cen- sorship to the Government at Wash- ington with a suplementary dispatch considered in effect as having vitiated the protest. Because of the recent suppression and mutilation by the English censor of dis- patches sent from here by the American co-respondents, they last week sent 2 joint statement to their publishers and to the news agencies employing t*:_m, stating the conditions under which ..ey row are working. They also’ requested Mr. Gerard to bring the matter to the at- tention of the State Department with a view, if possible, of securing ameliora- t'un of the situation. Sent Confidential Dispatch. Mr. Gerard forwarded the protest, ac- companied by a_ confidential dispatch, the text of which he declined to di- vulge, but which he said, stated that he could not indorse.nor support the stand- point of the Arerican correspondents unless the German Government, on its part, should remove the censorship here on American dispatches. Von Wiegand’s dispatch, as received, is somewhat confused in continuing this reference and bears evidence of having been censored or mutilated, but as near- ly as the next passage can be straight- ened out, it reads: Mr. Gerard contended that under the existing censorship here, fair and im partial statements of news from Cer- rrany, from a neutral standpoint, cannot be sent by the American corerspondents. (The dispatch continues:) Frankly admitting that the censorship here had been extremely tight at times, especially during the tense periods of the submarine crisis, when the German Government attempted to prevent the feeling in America from being intensified by the utterances of radicals, the cor- respondents, with but a single exception, declared to the Ambassador that the German political censorship had in re- cent weeks been extremely liberal and fair, and that they never had had much ecmplaint about the military censorship. Think They Are Done Injustice. Several correspondents stated that 90 and 95 per cent of their dispatches were passed by the German censors. I re- ferred to the extremely frank dispatches which I had sent and which had been passed. One correspondent declared that 50 per cent of his dispatches were killed. The correspondents, however, took strong exception to the Ambassador a attitude, which they considered as tend- ing in the eyes of the Washington Gov- ernment to place them in the position of not being neutral American observ- ers, but of being German agents who were disposed only to send news to the American people favorable to Germany. They declared they regarded that as a keen injustice to them. Mr. Gerard de- nied he had any intention of creating such an impression, and said his action had been misunderstood by the corre- spondents. The correspondents pointed out to the Ambassador that they could not deny the right of the German Government to exercise its censorship over matter oriz- inating in Germany, and that the En- glish, French and other warring Gov- ernments exercised a similar right. The correspondents said they were willing to fight out the censorship here with the authorities themselves, the same as an American correspondent had to do in London,/ but that if in a fair statement of news from Germany the London censor déletes sentences and phrases favorable to Germany, such a statement is no longer fair or neutral when it reaches the American papers. It frequently occurs, they said, that the London censor suppresses dispatches en- tirely. It was pointed out further to the Am- bassador that he appeared to take the standpoint that American correspon- dents’ dispatches were not being cen- in ———— —_—_——_ ~~ Like a Bay Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly half a century old and asked me to give him a preliminary examina- tion for life insurance. I was astonished to find him with the blood pressure of a boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young man; in fact, @ young man he really was, notwithstanding his age. The secret, he said, was takin iron—nuxated iron had filled him wit renewed life. At 0 e was in bad health: at 46 careworn and nearly ali in Now at 560 a miracie of vitality and his face beaming with the buoyancy of youth. As I have said a hundred times over. iron ig the greatest of all strength- If: people would only throw qrippe. con- eart trou- nor less ened condition brought on by lack of iron in the biood. Iron is absolutely necessary to enabie your blood to change food into living tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely through you without doing you any good. You don’t get the strength out of it, and kiy looking, Just like « plant & and sickiy 00 . ea nt try- grow in a soll deficient roa, Soubte children their strength and endurance and en. —p | at 50 Bubbling Ove With Vitality— Taking lron Did It Doctor says Nuxated Iron is greatest of all strength builders—Often increases the strength and endurance of delicate, nervous folks 200 per cent in two weeks’ time. tirely get rid of all symptoms of dys. pepsia, liver and other troubles tn from ten to fourteen days" time simply by iron in the proper form. And this after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtainin any benefit. But don't take the o} forme of reduced iron. tron acetate or tincture of iron simply to save a few You must take iron in a form that can ensily absorbed and as. similated iike nuxated iron tf you want it to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. lete or prize fighter has simply because great strength is blood with =~ affray. while own to inglorious de lack of iron.-—E, : NOTE.—Nuxated Iron. above by Dr. Sauer, ts not a cine nor secret remedy, but well known to drug constituents ere wid stomach; on the contrary, i potent remedy, in nearly all aK digestion, wel down l as —- oe Me ve such great confidence Iron thet they offer to forfeit $100.00 Ss any charitable institution if they cannot take any man woman wun ~oxe iron oss in their cent or over in fou provid they heve rious ae trouble. They also offer to refund your money if it does not at least doubie our strength and endurance t time re pe, Cippenaes in thie cit by Judge & Johnson- Enderle- Pauley Drow ous Co all other drugeiete —a DV. Co. and * , sored by the French and English when criginating in France or England. Two Suggestions Rejected. The Ambassador's suggestion that if the correspondents could obtain from the German Government assurances that American dispatches would be rractically uncensored here it might be possible to approach the English Gov- ernment with a similar proposal, was not accepted. The Ambassador's offer, at the conclusion of the conference, to transmit to the State Department 4 joint statement without censorship, was declined on the ground that it has no tearing on their protest against the suppression and mutilation of American dispatches in London. This is the first ripple in the rela- tions between Mr. Gerard: and the American correspondents, which have been extremely cordial. Their recent protest was the first time in the war that the correspondents had asked the Ambassador to use his good offices in behalf of the American press, and his action occasioned no little s:.rprise and disappointment to the entire corps. BRITAIN CUTS BOYCOTT LIST Several American Firms Stricken Off After U. 8. Protest. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. — Several American firms have been stricken from the British black list promulgated under the trading with the enemy act, Acting Secretary Polk announces, as a result of assurances given through the State De- partment satisfying the British authori- ties that the concerns affected are not involved in enemy trading. Polk pointed out, however, that the principle of blacklisting on which the American protest was based remained objectionable as long as any American traders remain on the embargo. Nego- tiations in individual cases will be con- tinued while a reply to the protest is awaited. Wallace Crossiey’s Auto Stolen. WARRENSBURG, Mo., Aug. 10.—A $3000 Cadillac automobile, the property of Wallace Crossley, Democratic nom- ine for Lieutenant-Governor, who is in St. Louis, was stolen from his garage te oO ES BS case. eos eae fe pt Se Se so og Me ee me 24 ; Py), z i, 4 ee USTANA NOTE] BE WADE PB Recognizes Liability and ron ises Indemnity for Lives of 9 Americans Lost “ie WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—The Unite States has received permission fie Germany to publish as a formal ment the last note in the Lusitast case, submitted by Count von nT storff nearly six months ago. The Department’s intention to publish tm communication is believed to te its acceptance. Acting Secretary Polk declined te cuss the plan of the United States if mm gard to the Lusitania case, or to @& close when the document would be out. ex: The communication, dated Feb, 3 Y > | last, deals only with the principles & volved. It does not mention the n of indemnity Germany is to pay, simply “recognizes liability,” promise to make reparation by the payment @ ‘ indemnity, gives assurances for the ues ture and declares that reprisals such ruthless submarine operations must s ’ cA be directed at other than enemy jects. The German Government is repre ed as feeling that, having signified willingness to make _ reparation, United States must make the move. m Heirs of Lusitania victims have 4: “ claims ranging from $5000 to $1,000,000" each. withheld, The note opens by referring to the. 5 ins bee formal assurances given by Germ last September that submarines would | not sink nonresisting liners without” proper warning and regard for the safe. — warfare around the British Isles was In reprisal © for what is termed the “inhumane”-and | blockade measures of Great = Britain to starve the central Powers. 7 Germany, “recognizing lability,” prom- 4 ises to pay indemnity for the American @& ‘profound re- ty of life aboard. It says “‘illegal”’ lives lost and expresses gret’’ for their death. The note says «hat reprisals should not be directed at other than enemy subjects, and that the kill- ing of American citizens is unintentioa- al, French Poet Godin Killed at Fron PARIS, Aug. 10.—Andre he was leaving a last night. He was serving as a private. TT ns o2m Tg } “SDHINOLA oO} is good canvas. , : E ee, A\\ OPEN TURN KEY In Homes-Everywhere Wherever there are thrifty | people who want their shoes to look neat and new, there you will find SuinovA. SunotA is good for all leather | © or enameled articles. It softens | ~ and preserves leather instead | — of hardening and cracking it. BLACK SuinovA is such good, substantial polish that you will find it the best you ever used, not onl for Automobiles, Traveling Bags, Harness or any black leather or enameled article, WHITE StinoA for white leather and Cleans without fillin the grain. Does not rub off. Keeps shoes snow white. or tan shoes, also for cleaning and polishing desks, furniture, light colored automo- biles or any enameled article. Ask Nearest Store AMERICA’S HOME SHOE POLISH | SHINE WITH SamwA AND SAVE s Ate - ree ° Orr — 8 tbe The total of the claims on files and details regarding them are being pe Sa Godin, = Egyptologist and poet, has been killed | at the front by an aerial torpedo as | communication © trench at the back of the French line = ee 19 a * : ° ee, a oe for shoes but | — Inner Loop Koad, Ol Grav James C. Trav missioner of St. mitted to the © mendations for county roads W $3,000,000 which Vv Travilla was © ing engineer for month, but was place when the that the county neer at a high y-onth. His repe one, based on ¥ pleted before th Unless some \ him as enginee Supreme Court | po further conn provement work Suages With his repo maps showing of trunk lines, nication throug! ty, and connect atreets," and a loops, with an i miles, which 1 routes for aut loops, which ar clude parts of « new connecting The principal Travilla terms t by Gravois, Ol Denny roads, | having a total ! Travilla told with these road automobilist co levard and Ki Clayton or Ol Denny road an way over the D He said he bel most popular di Other loops ¢ are to be knowr the Riverview . with a length ¢ the bridgeton, | Jand, Florissant Toads and a par road. Further east : sissippi River Loop with a le ed by the Colu fontaine roads Lake. These three h of approximat improved with villa said. He of the improves eonnecting roa be $2, uw. Two other le road, and to Bb material at ac were also reco! outer loop, ext lin County, ar outer loop, wit would be bour road west of ti road and a pc road. Embrace The scenic |! loop, would ha and would emt er Meramec Ri bounded by tl Station, Vande and would be j the Denny roa Travilla said issuc, $2,790,000 actual road ft — Spec To add our usua ing we only, un our $12 filled Cases; | graved, teed qu at, each - A Despite Pearls 1 ing we | Eee >> 7

Page 3

* * » aaa e bility and Prom. . ty for Lives of ns Lost. Aug. 10.—The United ed permission from h as a formal docu. bte in the Lusitania by Count von Bern. aonths ago. The Stare ention to publish the believed to indicate Polk declined to dtg- ne United States in re. nia case, or to dige ument would be given | on, dated Feb. 16 h the principles {n- mention the amount rmany is to pay, but es liability,”’ promises by the payment of assurances for the fu- that reprisals such as operations must not ther than enemy sub- ernment is represent. having signified its ke reparation, the ust make the next. ia victims. have 4:-ed from $5000 to $1,000,000 of the claims on file ‘ding them are being iy by referring to the given by Germany that submarines would ing liners without md regard for the safe. rd. It says warfare nh Isles was In reprisal i the “inhumane”-and measures of Great the central Powers. tnizing liability,’”’ prom- mnity for the American xpresses “‘profound re- th. The note says «haz not be directed at other ects, and that the kill- 1 citizens is unintention- -~ in Killed at Front. . 10.—Andre Godin, nd poet, has been killed an aerial torpedo as ng a communication k of the French line, as a private. == pen on Sabmits Report Showing Aggre- gate Length of Improvement to Be 184 Miles. 30-MILE DRIVE PLANNED Inner Loop Includes Denny Koad, Olive Street and Gravois Roads. James C. Travilla, former Street Com- missioner of St. Louis, yesterday sub- mitted to the County Court his recom- mendations for the improvement of the county roads with the proceeds of the $3,000,000 which was voted in the spring. Travilla was employed as superintend- ing engineer for the roadwork at $400 a month, but was forced to give up the place when the Supreme Court ruled that the county could not hire an engi- neer at a higher salary than $100 a ronth. His report yesterday was.a final one, based on work which he had com- pleted before the decision.~ Unless some way is found to employ him as engineer without violating the Supreme Court ruling, Travilla will have no further connection with the road im- provement work. Suggests Five Loops. With his report, Travilla submittea maps showing his plan for a system of trunk lines, for establishing commu: nication through all parts of the coun- ty, and connection with the main city streets,» and a further system of five loops, with an aggregate length of 184% miles, which will’ furnish attract‘ve routes for automobile travel. These loops, which are of irregular shape, in- clude parts of existing roads and some new connecting roadways. ® The principal loop proposed, which Travilla terms the inner loop, is formed by Gravois, Olive street, Clayton and Denny roads, the roads in the ivuup having a total length of 30% miles. Travilla told the County Court that with these roads properly improved the automobilist could go from Delmar bou- levard and King’s highway over the Clayton or Olive street roads to the Denny road and return to King’s high- way over the Denny and Gravois roads. He said he believed this would be the most popular drive. Other loops east of the Denny ryad are to be known as the Valley Loop and the Riverview Loop. The Valley Loop with a length of 25% miles will incliie the bridgeton, Fee Fee, Dorsett, Lack- land, Florissant and Lucas and Hunt roads and a part of the St. Charles Rock road. ; Further east and extending to the Mis- sissippi River will be the Riverview Loop with a length of 1314 miles bound- ed by the Columbia Bottom and Be!le- fontaine roads which join at Spanish Lake. These three loops with a total length of approximately 130 miles should be improved with the best materials, Tra- villa said. He ‘estimated that the c»pat fHURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1916. ] g the $2,000,000 Loop System of Roads Designed by a, C. Travilla for St. Louis County of the $3,00 KEY TO MAP i. ee PERMANENT ROADS TO BE MADE FIR AND OF MOST EXPENSIVE MATERIAL (ae SECONDARY ROADS TO GE BUILT OF LESS EXPENSIVE MATERIAL. xX X*RXXKXxX ROADS COMNMECTING THE VARIOUS LOOP SYSTEMS, TO BE BUILT OF CHEAPEST MATERIAL. - , FOUL. ST. LOUIS & Y > : oe It is estimated that the building of this system 0,000 bond issue, leaving $1,000,000 for auxiliary road work. -~ per cent of the bond issue, he said, must be paid to engineers, 1 per cent for obtaining necessary rights of way and 1 per cent for bridge widening, fence building and other incidentals. The to- tal of these items, he said, would be $210,000. WHEAT CROP WILL MEET NEEDS. GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS SAY They Believe Yield Will Be Suffici- ent for Both Home Consumption and Export Requirements. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. — This year’s wheat crop will be sufficient for the needs of home consumption and there will be enough left to meet normal export requirements, in view of Government officials, who said to- day that the sensational rise in wheat prices and corresponding increase in the price of flour, following the Gov- ernment report indicating a crop about two-thirds the size of last year’s, was the result of the market adjusting itself fronf a crop of al- normal proportions to one of much -_- ae of loops and connections would absorb $2,000,000 a = S$. §, JONES AND J. E. GRACE. LAWYERS, HAVE FIST FIGHT East St. Louisans Both Arrested After a Quarrel Growing Out of Law Suit. Samuel S. Jones, 60 years old, and Joseph E. Grace, 30, attorney, had a fist fight on Main street opposite the Fast St. Louis police station today. Both were arrested after Grace had knocked Jones down twice. Neither was fnjured. The fight was the outcome of a iaw- suit in which they were on oporosite sides and which was decided in favor of Grace’s client on default when Jones failed to appear in Justic2 Eigelmeier's court last Thursday. Rhodes-Burford, 416 N. Broadway. Special all leather rocker, $8.95. A. C. Ringlind Eatate 31,137,000 MADISON, Wis., Aug. 10.—The estafe of Albert C. Ringling of Baraboo, who died last January, was valued at $1,137,- 000, it was made known today. Of this amount the widow is given $355,000 aud FALSE RUMOR OF BREMEN BEING LOST STARTED BY SPECULATION Berne Newspaper Printed Statement That Submarine “Probably” Had Been Sunk by Machinery Accident. LONDON, Aug. 10.—The report pub- lished in the United States Tuesday that the German submarine Bremen had been sunk while on her way to an American port did not appear in the Berliner Tageblatt, as the dispatch in question stated, but in the Berne (Switzerland) Tageblatt. This newspaper merely stated it was ‘“‘probable’’ the Bremen had been sunk, owing to an accident to her ma- chinery. Nothing is known of this report in London, Amsterdam or The Hague The story of the “sinking’’ of the Bremen was printed in St. Louis by the Star and the Times. KANSAS GAS STOCK IS UP $261 Rises From $4 to $30 on Court Order DR. WILLIAMSON ON HIS WAY WEST ~ TO RECUPERATE Doesn’t Recall Text of ‘‘Con- fession’’ of Drink Habit He Signed Last Night. The Rev. Dr. William J. Williamson, former pastor of the Third Baptist Church, departed on a Wabash train at 9 o'clock this morning with a ticket read- ing to Kansas City, where his friends planned to have him meet his wife and two children and continue on to Denver to recuperate. In a statement printed in the Repub- lic this morning, signed with his name, Dr. Williamson was.quoted as saying that for months he had been a victim of ‘‘the habit of drink’’; that before he knew it “alcohol had conquered him”, and that “through the providential in- terposition of my brother In Christ, Ed- ward Card, I have mastered it.”’ Dr. Williamson, before his departure this morning, was seen by newspaper reporters at the Misouri Baptist Sanl- tarlum, Taylor avenue and Hodiamont tracks, where he has been a patient for several weeks, suffering from alcohol- ism. He was in no mental conditiog t9 make a coherent statement. He said he remembered signing his name to some manuscript that had been brought to him by Beynard Gruenste.n, religious editor of the Republic anda personal friend, but that he did not re- mgember what was in it. When he was told that the Republic statement quoted him as saying that Mr. Card, founder of the St. Louis City Rescue Mission had helped him oveP- come the liquor habit Williamson saia “Card didn’t save me, but religion did.” Dr. Williamson bade reporters, some of whom were personal friends, an af- fectionate good-by. Two young men, who declined to give their names, called for him in an automobile and took him to the train. His expenses on the trip are being made up by a group of his friends. The facts about Dr. Williamson's con. diticn were known tqhis close assuciates and pretty generally in the _ city, 3l- though never made public, for the pust two years, during which he had bern before the public ig unusual ways for a preacher. He had been at Bill Muldoon’s train- inc farm at Purchase, N. Y., and had been in a sanitarium at Battle Creek, Mich., before his resignation as pastor Church was an- of the Third Baptist nounced last April. FUNERAL OF MRS, WALKER HELD Was of War George W. McCrary. The funeral of Mrs. Carrie Walker, who died Tuesday night at her home ir Dallas, Tex., was held today at the chapel of the Missouri Crematory. The Rev. John W. Day, pastor of the Church of the Messiah, officiated. Mrs. Walker was 32 under President Hayes. She went to Daughter of Former Secretary daughter of George W. McCrary, Secretary of War TT WILSON’S PREPAREDNESS | POLICY IS ATTACKED BY HUGHES AS INADEQUATE Says That When Time Came to Put Army on Border There Was “Spectacle Showing Inefficiency of First Magnitude.” ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 10.—The ad- ministration’s preparedness policy was attacked as inadequate by Charles E. Hughes in his address at the Auditorium here last night. There had been warn- ings for two years that America should be prepared, Hughes said, yet when the time came to put an army on the border “to do police service,” there was pre-| sented “a spectacle showing inefficiency of the first magnitude.’ Strong Party Man. In his speech at the Auditorium Hughes said in part: “Tl am a strong party man. I believe in party organization as an essential agency of republican government. But I believe in party organization as the servant of a democratic people; and I stand as the representative of a party in order that through that essential in- strumentality I may serve all the men and women of the United States. “I believe that there is no reasonable man in the Progressive party and no devout and strong organization man in the Republican party who holds to the great ideals of the honor and prosper- ity and efficiency of this nation, who cannot with a good conscience, support my candidacy. “We have come from many lands. Here in the northwest we know that Americanism is a thing of the spirit and not of the flesh. Wherever a man is born, if he is a naturalized American citizen of the Unitd States, he is heart- ily an American citizen with American ideals, with American hopes, ready to give, live and die for the United States. “I desire to see a reinforcement of the American sentiment in that con- sciousness of unity which @isplaces all possibility of division. We must have that inner feeling of intense loyalty. “What is there to divide us? We are a united people and only through that dominent sense of unity and of loyalty can we get the motive power which will make us an efficient nation to cope with problems of the Twentieth Cen- tury. Advocates Larger Army. “There was no excuse for permitting our regular army to remain at so low a point that it could not perform mili- tary duty without summoning men un- prepared for service from the length an:.. breadth of the land. That is nota spectacle of a prepared nation. That ie a condition for which I hold the administration responsible. ‘Consider for a moment the facts. it was only about a year and a half ago that certain patriotic citizens were di- recting attention to the need of prepar- edness, to the need of the enlargement of our regular army, and the President of the United States formally expressed his opinion that such persons were nervous, excited, that there was no real occasion for alarm, that there were no conditions which made it a matter to be considered as a real exigency. “Then there came the torch of another leader. What a change in sentiment was wrought over night in the councils of the administration; there was a feel- ing that an exigency did exist and that something should be done; that it was no longer nervousness, but prudence, caution and foresight which required immediate action. “There was an able Secretary of War and he devoted himself with astuteness to the problem and he worked out a plan. He thought he had pinned the ad- ministration so that it would stay put, I don't believe you could pin the admin- istration to any policy that would stay put. . -‘*Well, the matter got so bad that the executive presented it to Congress. Only a few months ago it was formally stated that our present demand called for this forthwith: Kalising the regular army from its total on paper—although it was in fact somewhat less—of about 105,000 to 141,000 and a citizen reserve of 400,000 trained by Federal authorities in the annual installments of 133,000 each. “That was to be regarded as essential. Now, how long did that stay put? Why, within a short time the plan was aban- doned; the Secretary of War resigned and in his correspondence with the President he practically pointed out that he regarded as the inexcuable abandon- ment—I don’t use his exact words but this was the substance of it—of a pro- gram deemed to be necessary. “Now, why was it abandoned? We have hada great deal of talk about executive leadership, not conspicuous then, when American preparedness was an issue. Why was it necessary to go through the land dealing with the sub- ject when Congress had its mind open to know the executive’s will? ¢ Calle It Change of Front, “On the contrary, there was what I regard as a back down, a change of front. It has always seemed to me most regrettable that it was a change of front under a conception of partisan expe- diency. We had, as a result, something which is fmught with much mystery. ‘In the first place, under the Army Re- organization bill we have a paper army of 178,000, but an actual army for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1917, of about 110,000, and about 15,000 more in the fis- cal year ending June 30, 1918. We have, then, to rely upon the national guard. “For the boys who have gone forward uncomplainingly to the duty to which they were called, and have been sworn intg the regular army overnight for a service that they had not contemplated eee 2 SP ee guard should be cafled upon to for those boys I have u But I condemn the system brought matters to that pass. “Then what a spectacle was ed. They were not properly eq when they .started; supplies ready for them and some of fered in the mode in whic transported to discharge their new we live in a world In a be the rankest folly for us to invite in- sult; for us to invite the disregard of our word by having-an obvious condl- adequate is not militarism. There is no militarism in thia country. But ade- quate.and reasonable preparedness is an assurance of our peace. It is the very buttress of our self-respect. It ia for us to say what we mean and have eur word regarded. It means that when such a situation ar as there is on the border of Mexico, that we are ready to discharge our duty witheut calling men from their peaceful occupations and from the shops and the factortes and offices all over this land. “Reasonable, adequate preparedness is a primary national duty, and if. I am elected, I propose to see as far as in me lies that that duty is discharged to the credit of the American people. And I am not talking simply or even primarily of numbers. Efficiency ix only a matter of numbers to ascertain extent, thoroughness, the absence of waste, up-to-date methods, the avail- ing of scientific investigation, the de- termination to go forward sensibly, ex- pertly, with the very best advice. cut- ting out dry rot, Insisting upon mea equal to their jobs. “That is the kind of preparedness ! believe In which will make our appro- priations for military purposes prope ly spent, so that the public will get the benefit of the dollars ft gives.” The candidate then reviewed the ad- ministration’s Mexican policy from the days of Huerta, and continued: “We had a wonderful speech the other day in the Senate from a spokes- man of the administration. He did net like what I said in my answer to the notification. It distressed him. I aim giad of it. That was the intention. But there was not a word in it that he or anybody else could-answer. Me said— I am not attempting to quote him but I am sure I am doing him no violence that we ought to have supported the executive in establi x Villa on a throne, a Government founded on prin- ciples of American liberty and justice “Think of that. Then the learned Senator condemned the Republicans be- cause they had not rushed to the stp- port of the administration in making « liberator out of his depredator, Villa. “I want to refer for a moment to the embargo on arms. I do not know that it is a rash statement—I think it is well warranted by the facts to say that any American soldier killed in Mexico is killed by American bullets that we hav» let pass over the border.” on Pennsylvania Lines Low Rate Summer Tours Eastern Points Direct routes or choice of many var'a- ble routes, New York, Bo&ton, Atlantic Coast resorts, etc. All-steel equipmerit. and which I do not think the national — a ee ee ee ie —————————E nis ees mm EN rm RNR MT TT eee ne ~— as © Ticket office 10th and Olive streets. —— a a TOPRTRITGR TLE . — Allowing (Charge of 50 Cents, KANSAS CITY, ‘Mo., Aug. 10.—The court order allowing a charge of 450 cents for gas caused stock of the Kan- sas Natural Gas Co. to go up from Sia share to $30. On the entire stock, 120,000 shares, the of the improvement of the loops and eonnecting roads between them would e 4 be $2,000,vw. > a 4 Two other loops west of the Denny 3 road, and to be constructed of cheaper material at a cost of abcut $5000 a mile, were also recommended. These are the cllewé in Washington during this e170 FONT WHLIAH XQ SE. OME period and was an intimate friend of the Hayes children. She later incor- porated her experiences into a book. Mrs. Walker was a sister-in-law of Mrs. James Hagerman, 4401 McPher- son avenue, mother of the Circuit smaller size. Experts of the Department of Ag- riculture calculate 620,000,000 bushels of wheat will be required for home consumption. A crop of 654,00,000 bushels, as forecast from Aug. 1 con- ditions, would leave 34,000,000 bushels the use of $100,000 until she dies. The Ringling estate consisted principally of circus property. (SHINO Eg blish J = Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. outer loop, extending almost to Frank- lin County, and the scenic loop. The outer loop, with a length of 31% miles, would be bounded by the Olive strect road west of the Denny road, the Kehrs road and a portion of the .Manchester road. Embraces Lower Meramec. The scenic loop, south of the outer loop, would have a length of 25% miles and would embrace the picturesque low- er Meramec River territory. It would be bounded by the Manchester, Meramec Station, Vandover and Hawkins roads, and would be joined to the inner loop by the Denny road. Travilla said that of the $3,000,000 bond issue, $2,790,000 would be available t» actual road improvement work. Five available for export. In addition, there was an unusually large carry- over of old wheat from last year’s crop, amounting to approximately 160,000,000 bushels,, or about 75§,000,- 000 bushels more than the average carry-over of the preceding five years. PERSHING ASKS FOR SCREENS Wants Mess Halls and Kitchens for Troops in Mexico Protected. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 10.—Brig- adier-General Pershing, commander of American troops in Mexico, wants screened mess halls and kitchens, Similar provisions are made for the troops on border duty. - neces aa, ae ee ia ea a ‘\) Specials for Friday and Saturday To add a little ‘‘Pep’’ to our usual heavy August sell- ing we offer for two days only, unrestricted choice of our $12.00 to $20.00 gold- filled Vanity and Card Cases; hand en- graved, guaran- $ A= teed quality, — Mt, GCOCD. o.oo ccccces Most remarkable ful real pearl luster; regular Ne one ee. . (IF THEY LAST THAT LONG) ANOTHER WONDERFUL VALUE Despite the scarcity of imported French Pearls and the exorbitant prices prevail- ing we offer for two days genuine French filled Pearl necklaces, popular 25-inch opera length, of beauti- $1.00 values, at, each......--+- 35e Only one of either of above items to a customer. Maple Pecan Jumbles, Cocoanut Cara- mels, Chocolate Bitter Sweets, 2c Ib. advance means . $3,120,000. Clerk. cum -_——— <e = _ —_— ee eee ——— ~<a ee ee enema EE te ap outa eum ewemmeem ee a eee ee eee 1917, but there is no SPORAL THE UNIVERSAL CAR New Prices August 1, 1916 The following prices for Ford cars will be effective on and after August Ist, 1916 Chak... i. sage Runabout. . Touring Car . Coupelet . . Town Car. . Sedan 3 f. o. b. Detroit These prices are positively guaranteed against any reduction before August 1st, against an e in price at any time. guarantee OUR BRANCH IN ST. LOUIS, 4100 Forest Park Blvd. 345.00 505.00 595.00 645.00 60.00 e “~~ << eee meme: mt * -——_eeee + + ee 6 Ce -* = «= TUDE Ue AL MC ec eb SECT RTOATE TTaTTa ’ iY Illinois (Return limit October_31 at) Wisconsin (Return limit Octeber 31st) Manitowoc UT Litre! i PMR LCL cae RCRA EMEC PLUM Len NL nee pee Minnesota (Return limit Octeber 31st) Duleth St. P Moet ee ed HLM a ee me ee ce a oe ee ee ee ae ee = enema ee me oe ae eee _ — —m——« -_————a" -==»$ —eeene § nee a . | *? *-* »* *-, = HAY HT tn Chicago ..........++.++-$12.00 River .........+..§$27.30 ee ae rt Lake. .......... 18.65 Fond du Lac...........- 18.70 15.00 Milwaukee ee eeeeeeeeeee 13.35 27.65 Oconomowoe........--- 17.25 Oshkeooh ...cccccccceses 19.50 Shebo e*eeeeeeeeee er 15.85 Sturgéos Bay eeeeteeeee 29.30 Wa *eeeeeteeeeeee 16.30 vecpecceec cece Seu eeeeeeeeeeee 23.00 23.00 HIRO. Mom (Sebject te Change) Michigan (Retura limit Octeber 31st) Battle Creek (90 day limit) $16.55 Bay View ......+++++++. 26.10 Beston Harbor.......... 13.60 Charlevoiz ...«....+.-.. 26.10 octeseaseas: Se oe. Ody 18.50 *eeeteeeeeeeeeee ante eee ee eeeeeeee 19.10 28.10 eee veeeeee Meee Marquette wen a ie 26.10 St. J pe eevevesseses 13.60 Sault Ste. Marie.......«. 32.60 Seuth Haven. ...... +s. 14.10 Traverse New York (Retara limit 30 days) ere e eeeee es Frontenaci.........+.+.. 29.20 New York City ......... 3700 Thousand Isianad Park fl BERREEEEEEE ul Round Trip Fares via Rail and Water, or Rail All the Way # (Retera limit 30 deys) eT eCTTTTiTriiy see eeeeteree eseneeee Me *rveeeeev eee pM aecciccs Canada lienit 30 day ‘Retare s) EEE ME 6 catéctel + Correspondingly Low Fares to All Northern Resorts

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“Sa ay ge ees ste 5 5 age iz, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a 1 2 ‘i oa %: | id S : FIVE AUTOMOBILES STOLEN ne nates 4901 Delmar boulevard, | a | at Grand avenue and Dodier - PD] All: Taken on Street and Tw: of street during the ball game. ® S j a ih ace s Them Are Found. Peg on of Charles Erlenbach, 3461 K . on . ea 3 “ 8 ve automobiles were stolen yester- Jtah place, stolen at Jefferson and ansas City, FURS Alte sail aa . seegmess poe. 1 a4 day. The car of William B. Stribling, Washington avenues in the afternoon, Cincinnati Repai d : S ane aT 3 eae r $01 Clara avenue, was taken from was found at Alabama avenue and Detroit , / ~ sm™ paire a umimer a Pumps and - iF Grand avenue and Dodier street and Marceau street early today. : ja Sag, \_Y OF Prices - MEN'S; - pat i i nies ge found near the Humboldt - , be “ae ~_ aa _ eombination = 5 ult. At Cat ' ’ 606-608 : . leath Good | ae nae the. « es avenue and King’s Lassen Park Bill Is Signed. Washington Avenue, Thru to Sixth Street eu to 5. ps | at y the car of William H. Cord,| WASHINGTON, Au 10.—P a : : 4 i if 217 Salme aven Ww . ¢ sedis $3 and $4 values. :s % enue, ebster Groves, was Wilson has just signed the act of Con- o sac eign a - -. neat ae Sixth Sst. Hi'wa See ecial Showin —— e 319 , s car at University Street | National Park,” in Callf fe al — e aug and Garrison avenue, and the car of park contains £2,880 a mebe® O Cw cd UW S all ESSES ; d f - ee ee on SSS eee eee 23 Seinen . ri Si nother Important D Sale i oe by ee Pee nag eS pe coe ee p @ . oF >. pk ee (1, RE, BOS RR Se RE ES Nae ee MMM MS aa: Friday brin anoth 7 : as eT “gee oe eee: nee Es tiful 8 Wash y e a most complete collection of over 300 beau- Be | ae .e PRR i ies ty ng. * os oe Dresses to choose from. Included are figured and flow- if mais dae, ee to ethan ——2 me . . v - er _ nd! ped and fancy organdies, embroidered voiles and organdie i : Lester Holzhausen, Ruth Robbins, Lorain 00" nets, net and organdie combinations and imported and co! * a Bott Fll e LE Pe 5 ; aioe p to as resses [eG —— j = ‘ ; é ; , ane — i “aAY. yg: . | — fs 4 : CTRIKt W “ea given the Post-Dispatch by Sec- wert / , AV ¢, ‘ ip iis a retary H. E. Mortland. “In a v A, : — f b> Oe e ¢ very Ai ' ; = mF Begins omorro few instances there has been some . . te ‘ES | W siight delay in gettin / . 0 ' p al , g the milk to 3 ver te | At F T : ’ senate! a ng ailing in- ' 300 Scores of ) me 4g . , secretary said, “but this ~~ a i! O owing Reduced Prices: “ we Baer that has happened or D Summer ) Quantities Dp at will happen.” resses : ' ; q important tl ae Th \ ' )} $1.50 Manhattans, reduced to $4 :45 CIIPPLY OF | | ine Pure “Milk | Commission as Styles. Te § carly Friday ‘ne : i . —_—_— ‘ 4 ~ a- # ; ‘ : Re * ee Say tions, located to the best possible ad- \ mail - phor : i $ M i LK vantage, and from one or the oth 1 | 2 | / 2. 00 anhattans, reduced to $4 -55 ; of these it is easily practicable td $5 to $8 50 Wash D ; é 60 Suits— ae an $2 50 _ | a ae ta majority of families served Several hu Wash italien ea resses $ 95 4 ) Dwele “aon ¢ ia i e eis eupoiies, which they ¢ onan . s in flowered and figur +2 2 a} ee Man hattans, reduced to $4 -95 ,Commission Largely Supported datly. The regular system of elie gan uce a a SF pr eS “pen oéosed “ wed ihr angelina ‘ dine and ’ os $3 00 | by Post-Dispatch League Able ‘awd were families is through one ° We te 418 peers to te: M . ‘r another of the dair ( D Coates, in gold, 4 : to Co r f: : e iry companies. S Ik J cham xo t ‘ = . an hattans, reduced to $ 1:25 ntinue Work. = lg strixe was inaugurated Sec- -_ ] ersey oats ersey silk = . is rf 5 1 f 180 Soile: % $3 en ey ee brought an _ auto lack taffetas, for..... . . splendid quali S edie , nto servicé, with which he so é = CONTRIBUTIONS. ' . ch he had ° ; . q styles, taken ; 75 Manhattans, red uced to $9.85 Previously acknowledged $2146 04 2a milk delivered to every home | © | were ' priced . —————— | Show, 5758 Waterman av... + oF where it was placed in normal times : © $3.98, grouped t | $4 00 M “ayivenia gene 9 eel by a dairy company. This special de- eps | ) ing 's selling, ' é 00 Manhattans, reduced to $Q:85) tic% Soi rare si. 3° bir cune enrnaie a tote aoe “ a | & 7 e oS = | Show, 5568A Page bl......... v on ’ ; — , $5 00 M h —— stand, 5224 Del- pet 1 SO ca hetors A Ga a ea oer" “Gigs boy | 3 ! P vd — a r boulevard ........... “Tt shoi TN re bed ————— a , retty washa & J hi 8 03 should be impr ssed - -- - . i . an attans, reduced to $3.85 en "Otte fi akee wes os on + ers of ailing infants that P st inobia yp A. —> ) were $7.50, F e . slic); M8 Elen, acre chs net centuee” Sone ! a 6. 00 Man hattans, red uced to $3.85 Francis Gill, lemonade stand i 25 iaty Morte a a ee ee ) ft “ aa ; is hr acctioeactl . and ssid ‘Some of th . an xl2 3 oes i” Petal ... g.-2.. ~ may be i om q hbinati , aes Be) ne mittnien's cirtne 10 20 $2204 50 y be inclined tuedo this under b binations, suit Z 7 lief that it ts a necessi .. ee ! rches or be a > : 50 Manhattans, reduced to $5.45 The milkmen’s strike is not affect- the milkmen’s sietinn : ee — “Y ly $7.00, choic te == — ee who are provided with St. Louis Pure Milk Geuuaeneel F —_-* w the Sk. Louis Pure Mik | °CRCerned there is no | Wall ? ‘ need f ‘ Pa ke . $10. He Man hattans, reduced to $6:45 de cae is one of the in- mother to worry. We are someaball | sar € rooms, be a gah ===! utions to which the Post-Dispatch to take full care of every case which ors. 12c¢ and le D P etd ge and Free Ice League lends merits attention, Both as to Pas en | . | Ne ) . . ° support. That is th ~ {and delivery. Ss ph | ' { ; - iscontinued Lines of = Soa iatemen (mothers ee ee SF eA : llege cneiiiad nosed k — ee place, this p Bde is ‘‘Dollar Day’’ in our Girls’ . color, lace ¢ Af if a ° ; Aye ) St. vt , s to be a lawn fete fo 0 $1, regardless of rls’ Departm 4@ curtains, 60¢ re yi | ve Time and Annoyance by Coming EOE En. Ae ~s nema ———— of that nelghbestiel which must be eee at rm oe Price. The n-ne yr prsins garments have been red e —. Direct to Headquarters ness training—50 years old jf Oeeny for Sana oan wakes marchantive te Sie oetuner*s acomsied eit a cpperel: Sane tihtemunne — — “tg . thie month — 190,000 trained stu- supported by parents and peas ws out regard to their former values. You hs and materials—but they will “me garments are all seasonable e. be * — eae snetitution of its aera In addition to the pet ns $2 25 to $4 95 Whi profit greatly by taking ebumlings of ne eg — | e: Bai | % .. ind in the world,—not only trai ture of the fete there will be ; é . . ¥ . Bn ou for a position but Caieewen a ute ae program, one ot the ie ts 260 Girls’ White Ming: 8 Dresses Ee - e ; ; ee Te, modern courses a ese is little Selma Pachter, a ven ‘Mollar-day’’ sale, at SSCS, S1Ze8 6 to 14 ears— ‘is 3 rz. | LS al explained in “Hlow to Turn | ed and nave promote the titty wih $2.25 a Foamilioeen years—offered in this r ' a i : : into More Dollare”’ ial © promoted the affair with t ee ee ee ee eee — ‘ e ; The Manh . sent free—a post card will do— skill and perseverance ar : o $2.95 Colored D Oe ee — j / ee “a ane attan Shirt Sto ‘ ° thie ie the greatest book _nfident of a grati a resses = Be ; ‘i , re, Olive and Ninth, sats ae cals yank bikie, ever writ- cause of the eeenee antoune tee the ogy Decne lawns and ginghams—6 to 14 = | s | HERE QUALITY COUNTS a Fall term opens early is September “ ya genuine pleasure that will pF 98: ©, Bln woes ccecerrececessomeseceses years—special, Friday in this , = Be. i | NS a . — Address . —" pk oe who attend. $2 00 to $3 95 Ww © a © 60:6 oops. 6 ome o'e Ge 6 6 oh : = | | 3? 4 ‘Our General Clearing Sale of Men’s Summer Apparel Still Contf Brown’s Business College | mideos, ail living in the #00 block $2.00 to $3.95 S = Shirts: es = EP. : oOntinues | ff Eitman averu | ae : O 1 Sli . % bd e ee —— ; & pare mont chau: . ips . es its —— pe vadueville ca ag cca P : J . - ° . : | 4. 4 Re Seen at the home of Katherine Se ALS eR ry a aang | ) a \ Sates. they Eitman avenue, tarotieh oe mae SOD a, 7 oS Placed e ey earned 918, 38 for the Pu: s/s S A) a om ; ae” , fi aie jor the °e 9 eye and Free Ice Fund. The mented } ec fi “Fart res SS ~ 1n | oo $1 of the Halcyon Girls’ CT b ; ~ y m_™ Je ° Bo, yy Cd ral } f = 9.50 D : ak Washington rf First Time Tomorr i eeter tn anton a ‘lub realize that eg _ f S¥.o "Ft wr 6: OA eC ‘ | : ; /e a ve 609 Washington Av. ~ iat toward tes uae others must be ai A) iM »(| V7] , Our regular $4, $4.50 and $5 a Be ams, a — - J \ was the impeliin his eegecampee whl ., Tee “may Hell ‘AA. seeapete tha bronze and black kid a a waite itt and csavas— 1 2 Swom gue) ae tal g motive for the enter- (: We, x ol n’s high-class styl b and patent leather. All a : : K \ ainment for the benefit of the Or; ~~ ' ae es, both plain and Colonial, : the ia i¢ KIRTS }\:* cea CG iin wee wien ‘S a ‘ The adjoining yard “ol %y m ¥ Japanese | | We place a special price We wil tertainment took place were handeome ig $3.50 @acte « a. > On these Skirts to encour aiaee saan ” able to duplicate wih Gecorated with slectrie erage 50, $4 and $5 | ’ $176 value, “ - s se lanterns ee pier. ae ; aaee 4 g age ear . rts for a considerable . crepe paper and bunt! Sim | : Sectatie ae of a ee in price. We sketch panes sant Gaal A special stage was , cae and Charm Mark the a S x anaing the advance ive of them | . equipped for th ‘ | i . : . exactly as they and from th the occaston, . : ° eg s in the cost . : y ; ey are. e outset the children b ° W M paeeen | ee Ly of raw materials. at hip se noon with all the gga — of interpretation pi : The h C a l Ine N = a ; s and belt effects understanding, grace pr e harbingers of 4 = ts. : nee at once aroused iliien ince : speneanodianedan + Bip ye omg od vogue for the Autumn = ° : * 3 be _ —_ manifested through stlivabee velvet. So beautiful are thei a Lyons and Panne : di pplause. The program follows: pieces of the milliner’s art—made neil that they are master- ' : E na Duct. Watherine and Viola Rhoads ee trimmings—wings in none eg by the a a ~ 9 senge Ri Spc oS gd Florence Eitrnan: A pester ob gr ott and sunburst scvdiiien: = adit i * OTD .cercercsesesess Mary ng at . S hy Reading . y TAmpbell . = z ROMAINE ..- +0. eerseveveees. Alberta P | 4g Violin Duet— arks $5 ¢ : > os 3 . ¥ 3.50, $ : a a a Vocal bebe ce ne a $7.50 $10 3.90, 4 and 5 Pumps $ | E : wift's W a ee cans BSE 8 oe a ‘ lot. Special “at and odd lots, but all sises in o 4 tie we 4 ae itn tae a s man eC ee ee eee ee eee ee, ee ee 4 a or tolle 3 Be Ge piglet pe Ci tet ies Ral h Rh eee um R, a. A song and Drill D oads Bungal . : - A WAS AA AR EZ AN BPA \ Nec Hale Be ; 8 “a Reading yon Girls OW ron . + om Vac % % ee ere Gwendolyn a e a uum { ; « May Pole Dance yn Morrison bd a : ». p ous merit, b eo bef , white and b locked fine ok} “nea , but the final two 4” / ore—makes possible ronze, at | in black, wh all-silk Hose 33 | ' eae Y were especally . s¢ ite and bron ae 4 aa} cellence of Pet A gg | wy this sale at iach | ; ‘ a) & $5 beauty as scenic di = . | 4 . 4 ie ‘ c displays. The India ‘ Br 4 7 Pt 8 | scene was produced by colored li : ' | 4 | | 3 ee" . p> 5 / ; At the base of a large totem a oe | e ; Aluminw 5 i Tw = © erine Rhoads san wey ad ath- ) 3 M 4 ote © groups of new T g a typical Indian son ; ade of she é 4 ss “oe . a ; Cl th . es en six boys, as Indian wa zg. ; M with black w : a: * he - Skirts on sale for ° an MATERIALS: \ regalia, entered and the t ea in full : Garda og oF | e rset time } d Men * eta oped thence into th Sateae Cevel- 66 o | 4 @ are Elizabeth Kline. Florenc > 8 : ‘ig ae . a BS ‘4 $6.00 | AC Sere Beams we oe PRICE ON SUMMER DR mano wet Coren hepen Dente ree core omerh 50c Corset C . set a. C.J ) groups. Placed on sale tomorrow at a fraction of thei ES SES Britt ne a 1 ces avenue, Faye ‘ r Ry, =— styles for prac- Odds and ends itn nainsook Overs | 4 a nei /~ gr mee * / r real value, divided into atx and Mary Casmnbell at Bs aut Louise ’ . . . tical “*home’”’ wear and flesh—were 50c—but Souaneeien “ae C : 2 ‘3 Cae ag ) $3.75 ; seen en Witsenin ol tte witman, Jes- ‘ a ; : ’ 8 ; Drees : = ie p ae ee - am $1.25 >— Ne eee $7.50 $2.90 > 7) Group Up to $20.00 ieee c nue, Alberta gots - prs ce eghdient . - 2 ‘ ™ a percales 3 Cc and 50c Lisle Rib Vests | ; | + Ge eed : O08..... oe Oe Re Pee $6 avenue, Viola Rhos - f Group Up to $10.00 \ ” 4 lw nl A ls fo Edith gael se pe - 62S Eitman and a0* 50 on sale 9c. will be sold while they i C : 3 - =) on Rec | = Dreases..... $3.90 > te Axe Up to $25.00 9 ™~ Ralph Rhoads oF ee ht mes BS | at... — Oc ~ ie + e a i if ; ra" _ Dresses ss $9.OO >| ana Gwendorsn Morrison of ws Colum. [ff es Silk Petticoats . San . of 6015 Colum. n - = ae © “— si | . (Second Floor.) $2. = Taffeta Petticoats e | ke ‘ > Silk Taffeta Petti ae i > = * 7 ‘tticoats.... 8 Lhe &) GLO { ae eo eee bie Ny eer sargeneiae - se le at a haken cae oe - osest ; ; ME TE ee ae eS A we , ? Pe a ee

Page 5

size and 300 beau- nd flow- organdies, at #5, . ' - ©WHURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1916: ° ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH as | Pumps and Oxforcs | { Sample Bathing Suits $1 and $1.25 D 2 ee eee ee eh a InFOMEN’S; patent, tan and GAMPLE lot of Women’s ana — ce . tne 2 Smart New Waists Dolly Varden Voiles Fine Novelty Voiles i combination of cloth and re Misses’ Bathing Suits, of DRESSES of Mlewered crepe, - EVERAL fetching models, wre or tinted grounds, XTRA fine 36-inch Voile . “eather. Good styles. Small nina mee te and sateen, trim- gingham and lawn. All : G. of excellent quality voile in floral designs A and Lace Cloth, in checks.) (+ 3 up to 6. Regular 75 te — eae tee white. pm made and perfect-fitting. © and organdie tattered oF good range of color combina- stripes and ga + Sex $8 and $4 values, at and $3.56 vaiues, at gotten gaat colors. 79¢ .§ 2 trimmed styles. Sizes $1] 00 — oR gang and 10c Set te % = 7 4 ct 3 a : (Sixth St. Hi'way—Main ry (Sixth St. Hi'way—Main FL) — ‘— (Square $—Main Floor.) Announcement! Be) Of Interest to Men The Semi-Annual Sale of Manhattan Shirts ra ear ee i» ie ee Sie na ep Spee ee ay ee oe tee PRR eae NT ee ganen } I Per Sf | edly 4 jo enue wh eye L- , Ae ry fl i ff ‘ 4 ° x ey ; | Begins Friday = : : ? j Early Specials } Details of this event told in . Po °° eae . t i ‘ @ Ft Quantities limited. It is | — ee a | important that you come ‘ ® ¢@ early Friday morning. No } ® 7 mail or phore orders filled. @ [ es a Oe . , ’ , —# ¢€ 60 Suits—Of serge, novel- Men’s & Young Men’s “23 Y : . . ™} 7 ty mixtures and taffeta, linen- , . Sy ) and Voile combinations, gabar- ¢ $18 and $20 Suits, -® € dine and Mohair, formerly Hf $19.75 to $39.75, at $8.95 | at $7 4-00 r aa (Third Floor.) ¢ — > & . ( . 180 Soiled Blouses—Of « FINAL close-out of certain F® § splendid qualities and excellent _ broken lines of Men’s cloth- @ styles, taken from lines that 4 ing—garments that are expert- 7® @ were priced $1.98, $2.98 and ¢ ly tailored from all-wool mate- - 2 $3.98, grouped for Friday morn- rials, and includes pleasing @ ¢ ing’s selling, choice, $1.00 ¢ range of patterns and styles. = (Third Floor.) ¢ p @ i 47 «=Summer _iODresses— a Men’s Straw Hats at $1 q Pretty washable frocks, that @ | All our Men’s Sennit, Milan | 4 were $7.50, Friday at $3.95 § and Split Hats—regularly up to a : , ( P —v . q | 18 Fiber B ah fae } $4—-now grouped at this price. 2 er Rugs—sSize 6x‘ 4 ft. and 6x12 ft., in various com- Panamas and Leghorns at | § binations, suitable for sunrooms, Half Price | @ porches or bedrooms. Regular- { (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) , @ ly $7.00, choice, $4.75 ¢ q 1 | (Fourth Floor.) - @ Wall Papers—For bed- « E | Grooms, medium and light col- § (*— sie | @ ors. 12¢c and 1l5c grades, at Gc ¢ 4 ) (Fourth Floor.) ’ Boys’ $5.00 and '4 86 Colonial Rag Rugs— , . ' @ Size 27x54 inches, hit-and-miss ‘ $5.50 Suits 3 effects. $1.00 grade at 69c With Two Pairs of Knickers ' @ (Sixth St. Highway—Main FI.) ¢ '{ BRASSIERES—A great | $2.85 ' @ variety, materials and styles; ¢ at — | § mostly large sizes; were priced ‘ 3 - 9 $1.00 to $2.50, choice Friday { oo. pon — er © @ mornin 50c ¢ wool-mixed materials. 1 s as Soar ) arene ee and = _¢ Mcn’s Sport Shirts—of | oth pairs of trousers cut fu 3 | mercerized cloth, in a variety rag eee ‘Saroughont. Sizes ‘ _ @ of colored stripe effects. Half ¢ eo = ‘ size ° F ( P : _— Alb 81Zes, $1.00 vr , Boys’ $2.00 and $2.50 Wash ) (Square 1—Main Floor.) ¢ Suits, $1.39 9 Figured Curtain Marquis. | Best makes included in this | @ ette—Highly mercerized, beige ¢ lot, of fast-color materials. Long color, lace edge, for making or short sleeves. Sizes 2% to | @ curtains, 60c grade, yard 25¢ , 8 years. j | , (Fourth Floor.) ¢ (Second Floor Annex.) 4 , GOO PIF POD TO TT TOTO a eo a AMERICAN Semi-porcelain Dinner Sets, in neat conventional border designs. Complete service for 12 people. Set in- cludes: 12 Dinner Plates. 2 Meat Platters. 12 Breakfast Plates.1 O en Vegetable 12 Bread and Butter Dish. 1 Oval Cov’d Dish. Plates. 1 Soups. 1 Round Cov’d Dish. 12 Baure Dishes. 1 Cov’d Butter Dish. 12 Cups. 1 Sauce Boat. 12 Saucers. 1 Pickle Dish. F 1 Sugar. 1 Cream.1 Bowl. $19.50 Dinner Sets, $13.95 49c Nest of Bowls, 29¢ Austrian china—100 pieces, in Three sizes in Yellow Mixing Bowls. Highly glazed. Subject to minor imperfections. Special Prices Seven-Piece Radish Sets—One large Radish Dish and six indi- vidual Salt Dips. Border decora- tion. $1.00 value, 698c. ar and Cream various border decorations, be- tween gold lines. Fancy China at Japanese China Salad Sets, in border decorations. Gold lined. One bow] and six individual dishes, $1.75 value, $1.26 (Square 17.) Setn—Japan- Potte Jardinieres—Ivory ef- Su fect, 8, and 10 inch openings. ese china,@various decorations and Regularly $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, | shapes. 75c value, 4Se. | at F0e, $1.00 and $1.35. (Fifth Floor) A Friday List of Housewares —with savings of surpassing interest. f ‘ Fruit Jars, Wool Soap 492c Dos. 10 Bars 29¢ Ie al wift’s Wool Soap, specially size, complete with ced while 100 cases last. Splen- caps and rubbers. ( id for toilet or bath. . a —_ 60c ‘‘Ideal’ Vacuum Clothes Washers | Ghoppers, 25c at 69c These handy little Clothes Washers are to be placed in the wash boiler, and will do away with wash-day worries. Made of heavy zinc. These “Ideal” Kitch- en Choopers come with reversible knives. Preserving Kettles, 27c Ten-quart size of gray enamelware. with bail handle. Wash Boilers, 83c winds of heavy, in | Jelly Strain- 8 size. ers, 19¢ Made with wire} holder to attach to Hm any preserving ket- ‘Aluminum Kettles, $1.69 Made of sheet aluminum, No. 8 size, with black wood handle. tle. with ec oth . An indis- Garden Hose, $3.65 eobla article uring the preserving season. Fruit Presses, 19c av rforated tin fruit or po- este Preston. with metal handles. — 60-ft. sections of 5-ply guaranteed Hose, complete with couplings. $6.00 Hose, $4.35 _ Wire-wrapped Hose, in 50-ft. sec- tions, completé with couplings. a teas a m caf md 7 4 Side-Icing Refrigerators “™ _ hree-door style, golden oak finish, white enamel ( lined, retinned wire shelves, removable waste pipe and non-clogging traps. oii 50-Ib. ice capacity, $19.50 value, | 75-Ib. ice capacity, $22.50 value, $17.95 Le 100-1b. ice capacity, $24.50 value, $19.75 (Fifth Floor.) is here Is Much of Interest to ee Corset Covers Specially Priced Friday MAKER'S surplus, bought at a special price-concession, brings four special lots, this season’s newest models. The garments are clean and fresh, and just from the maker. z= At 49 co— Corset Covers of nainsook, variously trimmed with lace and embroidery. At 7 5c fine Nainsook Corset Covers, trim- med with embroidery medallions, Val. lace insertion and beading. At 98q Sheer Nainsook Covers, trimmed back and front with lace and embroiderv medallions. : At $ Tub Satin Corset Covers, in flesh 1.007 7 white. Daintily trimmed with Val. lace. (Square 15—Main Floor and Second Floor.) Summer Footwear for the Family LEARING lots of dependable Footwear now | marked at prices that are but a fraction of | regular selling worth. Women’s Pumps, $1.79 1200 pairs of Women’s White»Kid, White Canvas, Patent and Dull Leather Pumps, turned or welt soles. Made with new high arch, Louis heels. All good styles. Worth up to $4.00 pair. Women’s Sport Shoes at $2.25 Popular styles—of white canvas, trimmed with white, ivory or red kid—made with leather soles and rubber heels. Just the footwear for outdoor wear or for girls’ schoool wear. Regularly worth $4.00. Men’s Oxfords at $2.85 Walk-Over (rejects) and other brands, in newest lasts and patterns—both tan and black leather. All sizes. Shoes that regularly sell at $5.00 and $6.00. Men’s Shoes and Oxfords, $1.25° Rubber-sole Shoes, trimmed leather. Regularly $2.50 pair. Children’s ‘‘Mary Janes’’, 98c White Canvas ‘‘Mary Jane’’ Pumps or Lace Ox- fords, with white rubber soles. All sizes to 2. Boys’ Oxfords at $1.25 Patent and dull leathers. Sizes up to 6. Worth reg- ularly $3.00 pair. (Main Floor.) in A Every Home Needs More Table Glassware —and these August prices mean savings. Colonial De- sign Footed Sherbet Glasses —Of clear, fire- polished crystal, regularly priced at $1.00 dozen, at 60c Goblets, Fruit Satad and Footed Sherbet Glasses — In etched on clear optic crystal blanks, as here illustrat- | ed, regularly priced $2.75 doz., at, each, 5c Needle-Etched Water Tumblers—tin three at- tractive designs, on clear lead-blown crystal, regularly priced $1.00 dozen, at each 6c Berry Saucers—4\,- designs, Colonial Berry Bowls —7 and 8 inch size@, | inch size, regularly priced clear crystal, 20c kind | 75¢ dozen, at Oc for (Sixth St. Highway—Main 10c Fl., and Fifth Floor.) A 9x12 Ft. Seamless Brussels Rug, $16.50 —is a big bargain nowadays. It’s $3.25 below the old price, and what the new price will be later on there is no telling. You may choose Friday from a splendid assortment of refined designs, and we advise you not to neglect the opportunity. 9x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs, $21.50 Splendid qualities, refined designs, suitable for din- ing and bedrooms and living rooms, 11.3x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs, $35.75 Extra heavy quality, very artistic designs, suitabl for large living rooms, libraries and Satur eens. : Axminster Rugs—Hart- Crex Rugs—for indoor ford Bussorah; size 6.9x9 | or outdoor use: full range ft.; we" quality; | of colors; 9x12 ft. size: special, . special, Friday day, at $16.75 at : $8.50 4-Yd. Wide Linoleum 85c Quality at 59c Sq. Yd. Potter’s best Printed Linoleum, four yards wid ceptional colorings and patterns, will cover = or. dinary room without a seam, at 58c a square yard (Fourth Floor.) i neat needle’ SIXTH-WASHINGTON-SEVENTH & LUCAS You in This Page of “‘Friday News’ — This Is By Far Our Greatest August Sale of Furniture Sample Negligees $3.00 and $4.00 Grades, $1.98 $5.00 and $6.00 Grades, $3.00 In dotted Swiss—Empire and loose styles. 100 in the entire lot. Sizes 36 to 52. About ! ' i } i ' (Second Floor.) | $3.00 Knit Bathing Suits, $2.00 A PURCHASE brings a remarkable lot of Gray Jer- sey Bathing Suits, trimmed in green and red. These are in styles most in vogue. Bathing Tights, 50c Bathing Caps, 25c Black. cotton jersey. Pure gum, in two dif. Sizes 36 to 46. | ferent styles. (Second Floor.) Children’s Rompers at 50c Low-neck style, with short sleeves. Some with collars. In solid colors, stripes and white, piped in contrasting shades. Sizes 6 months to 8 years. (Second Floor and Escalator Square—Main Floor.) $1.00 and $1.50 Rompers at 75c White madras, with collar, euffs and belt of plaid or striped material. Sizes 4 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) Handkerchiefs, 10c Regularly 15c and 25c 500 dozen in this Friday sale. Women’s lawn. linen and shamrock cloth Handkerchiefs, plain and lace trimmed, one corner and all around effects: stitched, rolled edges, novelties in colors, also white, some with initials. (Main Floor.) Remnants of Embroideries and Laces at Half Price DGES, insertions, bands, beadings, gal- loons, allovers, flouncings, demi- flouneings, in lace as well as embroidery, lengths from % to 314 yards. Surely a collection that will interest the women who are looking for opportunities to save. You will find pieces that vou can utilize for a great many purposes. Sold by the length, and priced from 5c to $2.00. You will save one-half in every instance. (Main Floor.) Sample Neckpieces at 10¢ GPR. —that would be 15c, 25c and 50c if they were all regular goods. HESE are sample pieces, some slightly mussed, a few have a dropstitch here or there. There are pretty St. Gall sailor collars, shaw! collars, roll collars, guimpes, vestees, Quaker collars, neck ruffs, collar and cuff sets, maline ruffs, Windsor ties, lace collars, boudoir caps—in fact, neckwear novelties of every de- scription. Choice of all at 10¢ (Main Floor.) Marquisette Curtains $3.75 and $4 Grades, 2-85 GROUP of splendid Curtains of high- ly mercerized Marquisette, with hand- some borders of lace edge. Come in white, ivory and Beige. Nottingham Curtains In Filet effects, in the season’s newest designs, in Ivory and Beige, suitable for living and din- ing rooms. Special, pair, 82.00 Remnants of Curtain Matert- als, 5c, 10c and 15c Yard PLENDID selection of Curtain Nets, Scrims, Marquisettes, Voiles, Madras, etc., in lengths from 1% to 3 yards. 15c to 50c¢ qualities. (Fourth Floor.) All Aboard for the Sale of Luggage Dress Trunks—of select veneer, covered with hard fiber, solid steel trimmed, heavy straps, linen lined, two trays. Special, $10.00 . Steamer Trunks — of basswood, covered with fiber, reinforced with hardwood slats, heavy straps angie steel] $6.50 ‘*Never Break’’ Wardrobe Trunks — steamer size, large hat box, de- tachable hanging arrangement for six suits, special] value at $135.00 **Hartman’’ Wardrobe Trunks—in a complete va- riety—priced from $30.00 to $75.00 Ladies’ Traveling Bags—of genuine walrus, leather lined, leather-covered frame, three-piece style, brass lock and bolts, $9. Suit Cases—of smooth tan cowhide over steel frame, extra deep top, full cloth lined, fold in lid, , (Second Floor Annex. | hem- | ——s eeaeea rTryrTrTYYT,yrrTrTrTrTrTYrTrryrTTfgTgT,Tt'X%t*T\X,T}\ 't\' \X,'%'t*\XTX'\XT'Tt TXT‘ TT‘ X*T t,t T,X'*T\X*T,T,T,'TT XX X%X*X* XTX, X%*T\X%t'T,v',v- "Tt." rrr ee eee he *’ lia hh i hh i i i i ne in i ni pene AA AAA AAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS @ O246.44444444.44444644644646 666466455 4b ddA nnn (Square 7—Main Floor.) (Square 2—Main Floor.) (Square 16—Main Floor.) E prepared for and expected the greatest August Furniture busi- ness in our history. Results have exceeded our expectations to the immense varieties of the most desired Furniture priced at sav- ings that are sure to interest. Those who have bought have been so enthusiastic in their praise of our merchandise and our prices that many sales have resulted. feature for Friday samples from Hanpeter Furniture Co. Colonial Design Buffet and China Closet —— eeeteeell Buffet 60 inches long, of quar- Colonial Design Chifforobe—mahogany or drawer space and hanging space, ae due Easy Payments We we sell furniture on game For the accommodation of many of our customers, the basis that we do Pianos and Victrolas, ex- tending the payments over a period of time to make oni tered-sawed oak, French plate mir- purchasing very conveni- rors, silver drawer and meat cab- ent. inet s $38.75 China Closet to match, $24.75 Circassian walnut, lar $28.50 Circassian Walnut Dresser and Chiffonier, o' efeo'e Fitted with French plate mirrors, Circassian posts and v frames, large deep drawers. ° fo) Dresser, 48 inches long. The Two $57 50 = Chiffonier, 40 inches long Pieces for fe ° oO Poster Beds—in brown mahogany or American walnut, T in Colonial, William and Mary, Queen Anne or Adam © °} Period designs. $13.95 oO a Dressing Tables—triple mirror backs, French plate 5 mirrors, to match beds, $13.75 ° @umeeeeee Chest of Drawers, to match, $13.95 | | Dressers, 42-inch case, French plate mirrors, to match, | emma $18.75 a (Sixth Floor.) AAA | i i i i i i i i _._ SS SS DD | (In the Downstairs Store) Garments Formerly $5.00, $6.98 and $7.98 at $2.00 ADICAL steps are now taken for the com- plete clear-away of all Summer Dresses, and the above lot is the result of some remark- able grouping. | There are many attractive styles—of voiles, lawns, crepes and rice cloths. These are shown in stripes, plaid and flora] designs, in light and dark shades. In the lot are sizes for women and misses, and styles that will meet with ready approval from particular tastes. At the Friday price, the outgo will be spirited, and early choosing will be best. Hosiery Women’s Lisle Hose, 10c Three Pairs for 25c AUZE lisle, black only, with double heels and toes. Slight ‘*seconds’’ of 15¢ grade. Children’s Stockings, 10c Three Pairs for 25c White or black—reinforeed heels and toes. Slight ‘‘ seconds.” Men’s Cotton Socks, 81,c Pair Underwear Women’s 10c Vests, 6c FINE ribbed Cotton Vests with taped neck and arms, 25c Underwear, 1214c Odd lot of Boys’ Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers and Combina- tion Suits. 25c Honeycomb Krumbles, 10c Ib. A delicious confection—fresh every hour from our sure-pure Black and _ colors — reinforced eandy factory. heels and toes. Slight ‘‘seconds.’’ anit 4 i $1 Nottingham Curtains, 50c Pr. LOT of 110 pairs of double thread Sea Island yarns slightly soiled from display. $1.25 Voile Curtains, 79c Pr. Sheer quality Voile and Mar- Choice of All Mid-summer Dresses Remnant Sale India Linons—Short lengths, of sheer quality—white—l12e grade, yard, loo Soisette—Remnants — in, solid black and colors, highly mereer- ized. 25e grade, yard, 1006 Madras—Short lengths of Amos- keag Checked and Plaid Madras, in dress and shirting styles. 32 inches wide. 15¢ grade, yard, [Oe Pilow Tubings and Oasings— Short pieces of Seamless Pillow Tubings and Casings—36, 40 and 42 inches wide. 18¢ to 20¢ grades, yard, : 10c Poplins and Madras — Short lengths of Mercerized Dress Fab- rics—such as Poplins, Madrases, Pongees, etc. Mostly solid colors. 30 to 39 inches wide. Worth l5c to 25¢, yard, 10¢ ‘ 00 Yards of Blue and White Dress Ginghams In nurse stripe and shirting styles. Regular 10¢ grade. Friday, yard.... quisette Curtains, in white, cream and Arabian, finished with hem- stitched borders and lace edge. Also Curtains with lace insertion and edge. 10c to 30c Curtain Materials, 5c and 10c Yard | BG Swiss, Voiles, Cretonnes and ; Madrases, in lengths of 2 to 6 yards. Many pieces match. 15c Extension Rods, 10c Ea. Brass Curved Extension Rods, heavy quality. Extend to 54 in. - Complete with fixtures. | DAA bbb bb hh ie - \ Rugs Axminster Rugs, $21.98 GMITH’S better grade of Seam- less Axminster Rugs—Oxl?2 ft. size—floral and Oriental patterna. All regular $32.50 grade. $11.00 C eum Rugs at $7.49 Oxl2ft. size, water. Corfgoleum Rugs, in attrac- ve patterns. Men’s Wear Elastic-Seam Drawers at 39c MEN'® Drill Drawers with knit- ted elastic seams. Good range Pongee Shirts with soft collar with sizes attached or neckband style. Also Laundered Shirts, in solid colors or fancy stripes. Sizes to 17. Men’s 75c Underwear i ee hb i i i i i i i i i i i i pi hb | length Drawers. Broken sizes. Misses’ and Children’s Pumps, $1.00 Pair PATENT leather, white canvas or of sizes. 5S0c grade. dull leather, including ‘‘ Mary Jane,’’ *‘Polly Ann’’ and other Men’s 50c 39c style. AR servianshis a — Nes AA __seerrrrrrrrrrr,ry,r,rrrrrrrrrrT,jT'g,'"*'''tt" 7 7 77. 7 7 7 7 7) 7. 7 oo a /~;, lll ie a ee ee See) DS De ee DD DD ed - » wTrTYrrTTT. SS.) S mhcelhLeh ee ehmhmh eh eee hehehehe heheheh i ,. z - * mer Ls . 4 r - <” aie Se: ’ sy yaad 4 * Des A ube % << = wis Eel = oe , x be -~ DS Pes A ‘ . om ae % :. eS x Bi q ~ ? * ‘ : ® . ie N a - < * F * b 4 és . i - fs 7” x Cara ‘ ‘ rt al + . i. 2 " “ ie : ae ae, Aly Bel see ORS 9 aN Sp % Se ee ‘ Lin r ? MA

Page 6

5 Sak y ia i Peet Paap ae - F ea A . ee ‘ Pray, . Y a ; ' 5 & ey oso e > me THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1916. eee . hed °% 1850 , Patterns for September i % OLIVE-—. Locuar. Fd NINTH: — Resinol is sim almost any kind o does all you say anc Mrs. Jennie FE. W ri Pl., Leonia, N yf — sel and Resinol Soap. write to Dept. 1- more.— ADV. sack, $7.30; buy now before sugar ad- | vances. Cousin’s best Coffee, 3 pounds ‘ OR for $1. vousins’ Success Coffee, 3% . pounds for $1. French Blend Coffee, 4 a EXC pounds for $1. Sweet Bourbon Santos : LUSIVE Coffee, 5 pounds for $1. Special, $1 Eagle stamps with a 5-pound sack fine Table . George Cousins Tea Co., 48. Broadway, $5 Crepe Voile Blouses at $3.50 values. You will find us better than ever equipped to sirable models in the lot including up to $22.50 values—are priced , et the little fellows ready for school. We are showing some new Crepe Voile Blouses, made , J at $9.75 with the deep round collar and full jabot effect edged with 2-inch Clearance of Summer Frocks Venise lace, which also trims the turnback cuffs. The regular $5 All of our remaining Cotton Summer Frocks have been greatly value is offered at the special price of $3.50 reduced in price for a quick and positive clearance—dresses for- $5 Taffeta Blouses at $2 95 merly priced at $5.00 to $19.75 are now but $2.75 to $12.75 oo ee ee Fabs aa ONTO Re Pot Us Dee Li Ome Boys’ Scotch Cheviot Suits in the Norfolk style, in the popular pinch-back style and with patch pockets. Each suit has two pairs of knickerbockers. They are just the suit for outing and general wear, as they are of medium weight and in serviceable mixtures. Sale price \ $3.95 Boys’ and Little Tots’ Palm Beach Novelty Suits in a fancy * Yay ee Roo OS ea tk ~~ | Third Floor, sae ee Teo te ade soft ‘ogee aks ket). ae = OP ge. 4 ERE. $e Raat ats SM We STAM A tte oe ee eae ee shies Sine 1 Ieee Se Mee d Lor hei tee ML aman Oe og ARR am et CSS, ee Tae i Oak SS ceo Nee [ee 2G 3 K fs ed FARO ah eS Beg PA SAR a, ae Se ae ee he hr 7 ve io, eee “a bh ty at bets Reeser rE Tae “Bee rd pt iG) eat Satins ake i, Sear, ea td ee se Santee pa aN a Salt, 10c. Sugar sold with $1 other goods. CRE A i IONS near Market st. Kinloch, Central 2806; - , Bell, Main 2682. 4s a phase of our big business that ‘has attracted widespread atten- §| Banker for Mastachusetts Governor. gtion amongst that class of our BOSTON, Aug. 10.—John McVey, a Tsomething trade that demands §| banker and lawyer of this city, yes- ‘something different.’’ We are §| terady announced his candidacy for the uipped with unsurpassed facili- §| Democratic gubernatorial nomination. ‘ties for producing on short notice J] No oppostiion to Gov. McCall's candi- nd in the most thorough manner §j dacy for renomination by the Republic- all sorts of ‘‘unusual’’ things. J} ans has developed. Our skilled artists will be pleased submit original sketches of a Invest Your Vacation Money. ‘ ” A **new’’ use for th A dollar or two now and then will buy a yours. ose old jewels diamond at Loftis Bros. & Co., 308 N. 6th st. Lf 4 = Khas rtalle CLIIV sth and St. Charles Two Quit for Illinois Governor. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Aug. 10.—Mayor Edward N. Woodruff of Peoria and Sheriff John A. Wheeler of Sangamon County yesterday withdrew their peti- | tions for a place on the ballot as Re- ») publican gubernatorial candidates. —on0 02000 OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS Final Reductions on Women’s TURN PUMPS $3 VALUES, $4&$5 VALUES, 1.95 *2.65 For travel and general wear, select one of these new fancy-striped Taffeta and Wash Silk Blouses, which are shown in binck-end-white and gray-and-white effects—hairline-striped Pon- gees or striped Habutai ®ilk Waists. They all have the comfortable two-in-one collar and mannish cuffs. $5.00 values will be offered tomorrow at $2.05 Third Floor. Women’s New Bathing Suits We are now showing a beautiful window display of the newest Mohair and Silk Bathing Suits also the attractive California styles, priced at $3.95 to 812.00 We also show a complete assortment of Bathing Tights in all the popular colors at 50c to $2.25 Third Floor, Lace Curtains in One Pair Lots Reduced !4 to 14 For Friday’s selling, we have marked many one-pair lots of Lace Curtains, including Voile, Marquisette, Swiss, Nottingham, Irish Point, Filet Net and Cluny Curtains, at 14 to % off. They are desirable designs for any room in the home. (Formerly $1.00 to $18.00 a Pair.) Sale prices 50c to $9.00 Novelty Voile Curtains, with short valance at the top, also those — with borders in pretty color effects—curtains that are especially suitable for bedroom use, as they can be washed and ironed with the family laundry. $2.50 Curtains are now, the pair $1.35 Sample Screens—Much Reduced Odd Screens—our floor samples, therefore but one of a kind— —$9.00 to $16.00 values are now being closed out at $5.95 Fourth Floor, Only One Costume of a Kind Closing Out at Low Prices When the store opens tomorrow morning our Costume Shop will place on sale, to close out, a quantity of Sum- mer Dresses made of net and lace. There are also a few beautiful silk frocks among the assortment, and needless to say that with only one of a style they will go quickly. Please be here early. While they last we will sell them at $16.75, 819.75 and 25 Middy style, neatly trimmed with emblems on shield and sleeves. Very attractive and well-made garments for little boys of 2% to 8 years. Sale price $7.50 anl $10 Boys’ Wash Suits in all the new afd most popular styles. Made of serviceable materials, plain and fancy stripes, with high or low neck; some with two pairs of pants; sizes 2% to 10 years. Sale prices $1.19, 81.65, 82 and 82.50 Boys’ Sport Blouses of plain and fancy materials — long and short sleeves. The 50¢ Blouses are now 39e $1.00 Blouses are now 79e Second Floor. Men’s Underwear Priced at soc, 85c and $1.55 the Suit Men’s Naincheck Union Suits, made in the closed-crotch style—sleeveless and knee-length; sizes 34 to 42. Sale price o5c Men who can wear Union Suits in sizes 34, 36 and 38 may obtain an extra-special value in the regular $1.25 and $1.50 qualities. They are all knee-length, but choice is offered of the sleeveless or 14 sleeves. Very special value at, the suit | 85c Men’s Union Suits of Panama cloth, fine crossbar and striped madras, made in the trouser-seat style and with closed crotch. There is a full range of sizes—$2.00 to ¢2.50 values. Choice at, the suit $1.5 First Floor, Women’s $1.00 ‘Silk Stockings, 59c Women’s fine Silk Stockings, full-fashioned and in both black and white. They are ‘‘slightly imperfect,’’ of the regular $1.00-a-pair quality. Special values at 59c First Floor. Items of Interest From the White Goods Shop Tomorrow we will offer a large assortment of fine Checked, Striped and .Fancy Voiles, Caro Batiste, Plaid Organdies, Checked Marquisette and Silk-dotted Tissues Sale of Bath Towels Fine quality Bath Towels— size 15x32 inches—with pink or yellow borders. ‘They are slightly soiled but are the reg- ular 17¢ quality. Sale price 12\%.ce Heavy quality all-white Bath Towels — size, 22x44 inches—a very special value at 25e Second Floor. 25c and 35c Voiles, 15c Yard 40-inch Printed Voiles on white and colored grounds— floral effects, dots, stripes and figures for choice. This is a splendid fabrie for separate waists as well as dainty gowns. While a limited quan- tity of the 25¢ and 35c¢ quali- ties last the price will be but 15¢e Second Floor. Sample Neckwear at Half Price Tomorrow, in the Neck- wear Shop, we will place on sale a line of manufacturer’s samples that will make it well worth your time in seeing them. The lot includes Vestees, Collars and Collar-agd-Cuff Sets—of voile and organdy— hand-embroidered and lace- trimmed—both white and col- ors. 25¢ to $3.00 values are now priced at 10c to $1.50 Some Point Venise Yokes, Collars and Collar-and-Cuff Sets, 75c to $5.00 values, have been reduced to 3De to $2.50 Many are buying fresh, crisp Neckwear to brighten up a much-worn frock. Our line of Fichus, Vestees and Collar- and-Cuff Sets—of voile, net, organdy and Georgette shows a most pleasing assortment of pieces in all white and with coloretl effects—priced at 25c to 84.50 First Floor. Sale of Sample Beds and Cribs —Some at Half Price This is an exceptional opportunity to buy Brass and Iron Beds and Cribs at much reduced prices, and one which all thrifty Sousekeepers will take advantage. There is but one of a kind and it is sold ‘‘as is.” If they are tarnished they can be easily cleaned, and the soiled Iron Beds may be washed. Note the savings: Full-size Brass Beds $16.00 Bed, satin finish $9.00 $9.00 Bed, satin finish 86.00 $14.50 Bed, satin finish 89.75 $29 Bed, satin finish 819.25 #28 Bed, satin finish 811.50 $17 Bed, satin finish #11.50 $22 Bed, satin finish 814.50 $29.00 Hed, satin finish 818 $24.00 Bed, saitn finish #18 $24.00 Bed, satin finish #16 $28 Bed, Polet finish 818.7% $28 Bed, satin finish ®18.75 $28 Bed, satin finish 818.65 $1.00 Uni: Broken le rade Athi nitted sui to 40 onl?.. ‘75c Coat § Fast color end ponge ligee style DULL KID PATENT LEATHER WHITE CANVAS BRONZE The season’s most popular ,styles, such as Peggy, Paris, onial and Strap; covered wooden or leather ‘‘Louis’’ ; all sizes, all widths. ) The-most astounding saving chance presented this sea- jon on footwear of extreme quality. All Broken Lots Must Go! | WOMEN’S ODDS AND ENDS Dull Pumps Formerly $2 to $4 Patent Pumps White Pumps White Boots Colored Pumps C Tan Oxfords | ‘Sizes 2% to 4° A few 4%, to 8 132 Pairs $3 to $5—— -MEN’S OXFORDS | At these prices none will be sent on approval, (f cuffs—sizes Handsome four-in-. large array) terna—at ‘es ,35c¢ Wash Beautiful p and fabricea able four-! 36c value— Boys’ ’ $19.75 Bed, satin finish #10 $42.00 Bed, satin inish $28 Three-quarter Brass Beds $14.50 Bed, satin finish #9.75 $20.00 Bed, satin finish #14 $18 Bed. bright finish 87.50 $14.00 Bed, bright finish 89.75 7. — 10 0 0 0 0 eee I0OFI0 —the regular 65¢, 75¢ and 85ec qualities— ; exchanged or credited. Every sale is final. 8 qualities—at the very spe 8 mhtee Whee, cial price of, the yard, ~ 39c¢ Second Floor. 9 ? . ° . } Men’s and Women’s Handkerchiefs French Undermuslins Underpriced $24.00 Bed, bright finish @10 | $12 Bed,3 ft., bright finish $8 Women’s all-pure-linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with narrow hems. They are slightly irregular in weave, but are the 25¢ qual- French Corset Covers—hand-embroidered scallops, eye- Iron Beds F ity. Sale price 15¢ lets and designs—sizes 34, Mg and a few 38. 75c and 85c $5.00 White Enameled Bed RI.35 Women’s Handkerchiefs—an odd lot—some with embroidered qualities are now a: , 50c ¢11.00 Vernis Martin Bed &7.00 700 Vernia Mart; | French Corset Covers of much more elaborate design, eee ee $4.75 corner design, others plain hemstitched —regular 15¢ qualities. but in small sizes only—$1.25 and $1.50 values—have been Sample Cribs Sale price 10¢ Men’s all-pure-linen Plain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with vA : reduced to $7.50 Oxidized Iron Crib; 2.6 size 85.00 95¢ $10.50 Vernis Martin Crib; 2.6 size 87.00 . and % inch hems—slightly irregular but of the regular 25¢ qual- g ity. Sale prices G for 81.00, or, each 17¢ - . x Firet Floor. French Nightgowns, made of sheer batiste—hand-made $8.00 White Enameled Crib; 2.6 size 85.235 and trimmed with Val. insertion and finished with blind $5.00 Vernis Martin Crib; 2.6 size 85.35 $7.50 Vernis Martin Crib; 2.6 - 85.00 66 ” : Sunfast and Cream Madras ribbon beading. A $5.75 value is offered, during this sale, $7.25 White Enameled Crib: 2.6 size 84.80 . pen pe at $2.98 $8.00 Vernis Martin Crib; 2.6 size ° $8, ! ps 2. ) 5.25 | Half Price on Friday French Nightgowns of sheer batiste, made in the pretty $9.50 Ivory Oxidized and Brass Crib; size 2.6 $6: . ‘‘Sunfast’’ and Cream Madras in solid colors and some Josephine style and daintily hand-embroidered. A $6.50 oo pretty color combinations—in lengths of 4 to 10 yards, value is offered during this sale, at $3.95 Ex : : tra Special—Folding Fans some few pieces containing as much as 20 yards—exactly Faird Floor. half former prices to close them out. ‘ . o.° Small Silk Coats Specially Priced I5c and 20c Qualities, 10c We have bought 1500 prettily decorated Folding Paper Fans— g Sale prices Se 25e 27%c 42%e and 50c a va E Formerly . 80c 83=—.: 5 55¢ 85e and #1 a : Fort fFor : or tomorrow we are offering an exceptional value in a many different desi ' , ’ gns to choose from. They are tively 15 | Navy and White Stripe Silk Coat which is adaptable to all and 20¢ values. Very special at . oe nage "100 z a, ee! - 4s : 4 2 5 : 7 am ¥ r . os , r \ ae i * pe ot me eee iM ; ¥ ‘ha 5 - oft 5 a 0x ~ ‘ Ve ae ee, ce: | SAS Plemiercon ted gaa i - a eet , agp ssl sk! copter hy a ee fai we ae eS ee ee » and blue ot : “rf you are offered, during this sale, the 8-glass size—very special- to cos 5 at. 5% SSOSSsSeSsseeesceeweae essen eveesseeoesas i. sb 6% & & = ey Third Floor. “Fourth Fices, lk for i a8 » ng tang . , hoe Se yaee foe A ASRS peta Wea Or < ’ 5 ; one x ™“ * : s. ; aa + aes 4 oy ; en” . 3005002710020 rr. oro & i 14 to 18 years. On sale tomorrow at $11.75 to $29.50 at each, 12%e ly priced at , iSe ae sont, to sell the regular one-pound can of Eagle Brand Con- 2 15e ad ~~ 7 7 SES

Page 7

- fords isis High and exactly the Sport Oxfords or felt soles with colored black, tan, le regular $5.00 now $4.85 Laced Shoes i wood heels. 00 quality is $3.85 C y ing a most l—made of styles suit- nation—a full a the coat ef- l with buttons. for immediate $16.75 ced at 5 and $19.75 notable values ittle frock of ny equally de- ues—are priced $9.75 - ee . Pie 3: 7 * x ‘ : & - Ay 2 -* * $ ~ ; ‘ e * 7 *, eo ale a Pad - c ¥ is: , > ea re ‘ . ¢ es » LS . a 4° ero SRR ra 3 vs a a be | Pe - vs 7 PINS on af aaa a =; 10 dp aipigh a Bi0t Sc - ra Pp ie a Pigs — ‘g ws an t a SD Ci NS ae toa J : rs Lo) ua Ting, Oe. ied ae ‘ i EIA A Pe ee ne » ead oN ERY fee SAS ae ge he ta! ig Seneca ~~. : , Die F - Br. JON ns me, 5 , - ‘ = Te PRN oe eee Oe ae RN Sy Oy : J ‘ & ae m hog SRT Plt nd J ‘ } sy Maes, fe: . . > 9 > a ‘ 7 . 4 > hs SSS Oe RS Aree ma ee PS OO EE ct ee ; Pay. ore she bo abet San abs alin EA , ey S ed * — © ; - ‘ y we at - + - ro - v y FES ie tn om a at Fe eee, baa aN gt ~ 2s ER es ; th tae * Ban ® : . ; ; : - ; , 7 ' id _—_-* bl > ey 3 \ ea ; -? Bo "Use of Many Similar Lamps Near * Tracks Confusing to Trainmen. Sie PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.—A complete ¢ in the color scheme of signal / indications will be made on the eutire 2 ivania Railroad system, both east [end west of Pittsburg, as soon as the = ry materials can be obtained. Or- | é@e for the required materials are now peeing placed. ite lights are to be eliminated a!- (egether as a signal indication. Green me replace white for “clear” or “‘pr>- — . SS ¥ ee a a > een Resinol is simply wonderful for | gimost any kind of skin trouble. It | does all you say and more.’’—(Signed) ' Mrs. Jennie E. Wheeler, 120 Wood- Pl., Leonia, N. J. - ——. sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For free samples, write to Dept. 1-S, Resinol, Balti- é more.—ADV. ee ae ene ceed,” while a bright, distinctive yellow, visible at great distances, will be use! sor “caution.” Read will continue t-,. mean “stop.”’ The elimination of white from the sig- nal color scheme has been rendered = : Rc, Se okt s 50 Norfolk, belted Palm Beach Suits and full flare Gabardime ;, Suits, braid trimmed) ‘ tight or lace knee, low neck, sleeveless, sizes 5 and 6... 3 for $1.00 (Main Fleon} e been greatly iresses for- 5 to $12.75 good range of sizes. BARGAIN 5 UARE NO. = These lots are composed of Gowns, Cor- | " set Covers, Drawers, Petticoats and En- 15c Printed Voile— velope Chemise. White tinted grounds with neat printed floral patterns, for dresses, 3 to 10 yd. lengths.... 0c (Main Floor.) eel BARGAIN SQUARE NO. es 35c Printed Voile— White and tinted grounds with beautiful Rugs, size 9x12 : 12 Bush & Terry finest printed floral patterns, of Roval Axminster 36 inches : 19¢ size 9x12 Men’s 79¢ and @I Union Suits, small and large check nainsook, elastic waist ban d; ot. -sse—nsee (Matn Fioor.) AES h\ “peat ) Fs " This extraordinary purchase of the entire surplus stook of Heckt Bros. & Co., 55-57 West 14th street, New York, N. Y., enables us to offer the men folks of. St. Louis the best made hot weather Suits at three remarkably low prices. Made two-piece style, genuine Palm Beach, Panama cloth and kool kiloth, either plain stripe, check or plaid effects, in gray, tan, blue, salt and pepper mixtures. Fast colors, two and three button, soft roll, in pinch-back models. All are French faced, inside pockets and armholes piped with Venetian; sizes 33 to 42. Unquestionably the most phenomenal values in years, THREE PRICE LOTS— $3.98 $4.98 $5.98 $7.50 values. $8.50 values, $10 values. 65c Duplex Shades 29c¢ Each White on one side and green on the other. Only 1200 in this lot, so come early. We were only able to secure this amount. These Shades are extra good quality, well made, and the rollers are made x4 the Hartshory Roller Co. Shades are full length and come complete with crochet pull and eyelet. Some have a pinhole, others are perfect. (Second Floor.) (SCHMITZ & SHRODER 75c Garments at 55c Garments at 95¢C eckwear f Price in the Neck- will place on manufacturer’s ll make it well in seeing and $1.00 Garments at (Fourth Floor.) You Save $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 Each Rug Gas iit tmigimiG@@iit iLL oe Tin err TTI rr o oT TT orp rotor | eo. oT | ludes Vestees, ollar-and-Cuff and organdy— red and lace- white and col- 00 values are 10c to 81.50 Venise Yokes, Ollar-and-Cuff J0 values, have B39ec to $2.50 buying fresh, ‘to brighten up ock. Our line ees and Collar- of voile, net, borgette shows assortment of hite and with priced at = 8 Se to 84.50 : 7 | ‘iis Floor. 4 atti, ¥ : sete: Pee oe o 4, 1 Cribs a on Men’s 59c_ to "To Sport Shirts, plain white or fancy colors, half sleeves, sizes 14 to 16%%.. 50c (Main Foor.) 23 Alexander Smith & Son’s Axminster Seamless Royal mt a 7 rade ugs, Real $10.00 and $12.50 Values = the best Suit bargains you have seen this season—splendid suits in light, cool fabrics— pinch back and plain models—all sizes for men and young men—selections from our own $10.00 and sony d lines—on sale Friday for quick selling at $7.85. See them. Men—Note These Offers— ee Large, open shape, pure silk four- in-hands—- handsome patterns—for 50c Leather Belts Tan leather Belts— samples—actual 60c values —sizes to 86 7 Beattie Seamless Wilton ER eee hs Velvet Rugs, size 9x12. 56 § Sanford & Son’s Seam- (Main Floor.) Oe pe had BARGAIN SQUARE NO. 18 less Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12 6 Royal Axminster Rugs, ex- tra fine, size 8.3x10.6 $1 Brussels Rugs, size 27x54; Oriental patterms....... .69c $2 Cable Net and Not- tingham Curtains; full 5 extra Royal width. --....81,33 seamless, (Main Floor.) | = att! Mel 1 ii = i" Hil Brus- arge size Tl hal 1 i ; EVERY RUG PERFECT. Children's 79c Play Dresses—Plaid and striped ginghams, with contrasting collars and cuffs, also a few white . India linen and colored Friday Housefurnishing Specials | ——— mcd 1 lot of Wash Boilers, slightly dented, - QUARE NO. 6 guaranteed original value up to 79 C 790 and 85c © $1.75..... . Lisk’s $4.50 and $4.75 All-copper Wash Table Covers Scarfs, also dotteddy cquibicenicuniete te 10c Swiss Dresser Sets. ..0 . HERE are Brass and one which all (Third Floor.) Special Sale of H. & Co. Crown Bavarian China Dinnerware at Practically Half Price of Today’s Value The pattern is a plain shape, pure white china body, decorated in quaint Dresden flowers; gold lace edge and gold rim. 36-piece Breakfast sets, consisting of— 6 Breakfast Cups 6 Breakfast Plater and Saucers 1 Bowl Sugar Bowl 1 Platter Creamer 6 Bread and But- Baker ter Plates Oatmeals 1 Cake Plate $18. Value for $11.75 100-piece Dinner Sets, consisting of everything that belongs to a complete service table for twelve; $60 $31 75 varue; 8 sete te we at. . sees e : : In addition to ‘the above, we offer a A NOS ; limited quantity of— SS SS $2.00 Teapots; Be). 2 2 ee ” If they are Iron Beds may tt) i , $1.00 Union Suits Broken lots — high grade Athletic and nitted suits — sizes C i re cea we 58 ‘75c Coat Shirts. . Fast color percales and pongees — neg- ligee style with soft fy cuffs—sizes up tol7... -25c Wash Ties nt helt end finish 814.50 — in finish S18 nm finish ®IS in finish #16 finish R18.75 finish #18.75 finish 818.65 i finish S28 ‘= “ = ae [BARGAIN SQUARE NO. 2< |] $2.00 Wash Dresses, black and white striped voile, white yoke and sleeves; all white linen dresses; sailor collars and cuffs of plair: blue.....- 35c | A (Downstairs. ) EE ng is ARGAIN SQUARE NO. 25 $1.75 White Blankets _.12-4 size; white or extra 23¢ 15c Handkerchiefs Extra large hem- stitched cambric Handkerchiefs — 15c . value—special at.....6e0. 50c Suspenders | 1 finish $14 finish 89.75 bright finish $8 12 Pa a ae No. 1 Stone Butter Jars with cov- ers and bailed handle; special..., Folding Pantry Ladder Stools, nicely varnished; $1.00 valne, at... 69c Large package of Peerless or Chase Borax Soap Powder; 15¢ value, POPs copeneses.& 10c Waste Paper Baskets, whit with floral designs; $1.00 vee ae GOP... 6sé6eninw . cohmirerne No Telephone or ©. O. D. Orders Filled. BARGAIN SQUARE NO. 1 98¢ Tub Silks—32 in. wide, satin striped, 83.3 87.00 7 ne ; Special at 25c Double Egg Cups; OPOGTRE OS 6. coe c ce cee te¥eces 250 Salt and Pepper Shakers at.. $1.25 Celery Trays; special at. $8.25 Bor and Saucers: dozen $6 After-Dinner Cups and Saucers; Handsome terns—a ,35c Wash Ties Dc Suspender: Beautiful patterns lew eo \. a c— and fabrics in wash- 19¢ oor craven —— e 35c value—at - ends—at....... aie Boys’ Wash Suit ‘ — Entire stock in three big lots—for quick selling tubular four-in-hands — large array of pat- | Qc t : able four-in-hands— Lot 1—Wash Suits— A7c Hae Value up to BLO.» escvcces Oo} — (Main Floor.) | BARGAIN SQUARE NO._27_ 12440 Dress Oambray ed shade for house. —lIn plain blue; a want- RADGAIN SOUADE Ni Special Summer BARGAIN S UARE Ni Terms To enable everyone to have the best without a larger ex- penditure of money, tomorrow :- ITN agrees ! | | citi ‘| \\ tan, in p ’ we offer on exceptionally low white and pon col- : : ty f Lot 2— Wash Suits— 88c | Hh \\ quality, double fleeced. hn a a have dresses; 99 inches -wide, ie iste gee : 3 | Value up to $1.50. 000600080 Price, per e 2 to 7 yard gro : ) positively 15¢ _ - 1" Ge (Downstairs. ) (Downstaira) (Main Floor) e—the eng oo Value up to $2.50... +++ ' No needles Unbreakable a“ i: . : to change. Records. s’ Baseball Suits os = “1 Boys’ Bathing Suits Boys Canton Flannel—blouse, = uN Although there are other One-piece sk irt e : cap, full-line. ee style Edison Phono raphs. we atyle—blue with ro ers a 1 sclyradl co Big aC Ath Grn ihin | ang weiter ret hoe ue GARGHIN SQUARE NO 25] § se. rinsintr tt [BARGAIN SQUARE NO. 23_] 12} [BARGAIN SQUARE NOs ¢ Bweater-Coat ’ Ww P ts - year - roun nt " s ash an Good on the porch—Just the 6 to 12 yoars, 50c and 69c Caps Boys | torque opags —_ . thing in the parlor, Evers 100 Dress Percale— $1.50 and $2 Chiffon $3.50 Waiste —Votle, ae — ory” eee 8 washable eaters 3/¢ Bbc to § s ¥ ce. Hear this instrument play Colored grounds with Taffetas—36 in. wide; and early taped seams and un- CC agen eo vaines at Sheets—Plain and hem- your favorite piece, then fancy cheeks and satin ay wear—has breakable visor stitched styles, 81x90, 81x99 and 81x108 sizes, seconds made of Belvi- HMITZ & GHRODER ||P | =" .::6% : \ ™ printed stripes and stripes figures; 86-inches wide; 2 to 8 yard length. one A $C er ee Ask for a Free Home Demonstration Have you heard the ‘‘New Process’’ Edison Records? Hear them and make Nugents your Edison Headquarters. Edisons, Bvery Available $80 upwards. ‘Better Service’’ Record (Baleony, Annex.) gray, blue, green and brown ef- cS Shae “If you sce itina Schmitz & Shroder ad—it's TRUE”’ little ones, we le Brand Con. [fF

Page 8

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1916. . Fh

— + ee 87 Girls’ Colored Wash Dresses, voiles, chambrays, ging- hams. Also a few white organdies and voiles. 6 to 16 years. Priced heretofore to #5.00. Reduced to AY Mp aa ete SEEN, a ye We ee as he a kaa, oa ene sick 6 TE Ce Reba? RY, Py Re BS rte a ES ag Shae ea ae fi iene Ss ; Blouses Sacrificed Several hundred Summer Blouses, voiles and organdies—formerly $1, $1.50 and $1.95. All the smart late Summer styles are included. Some are mussed or slightly soiled. Others have only one or two dozen of a style. Out they go Friday, at 69c. $2.50 New China Silk Blouses.......... $2.95 New Organdie Blouses......... THOMAS W. GARLARD Skirts--Final Awning and Tape Stripe Tub Skirts, duck, gabar- dine, crepe, near-linen, formerly priced. up to. $3.98— and a few white honey comb Skirts that were $1.50. All go Friday—at All remaining White Tub Skirts, regardless of former prices—some were $7.98—all reduced for a quick clearance, down to $2.90, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.25 C All sizes, 34 to 46. .98c .$1.95 hal J 409-11-13 shan ih | A )) » | | lh. = If you want to save money on F urniture of Gharentead Quality—attend this stirring Clean-up Event ae ene = ~ quality tapest ia shelf : Double ARROW STAMPS oo se 2 oe eae ON ion! $25 Upholstered Rockers, $14.75 For the living room; well made and upholstered with good ‘Papestry B Rocker or Arm Chair.. $27.00 .. 817.50 358.00 Tapestry Rocker or Arm Chair... .822,.50 ‘ $35.00 Brown Velour Rocker or Arm Ch. .826.75 $42.50 Tapestry Wing Rocker or Arm Ch. .831.25 $8.50 Library Tables, $5.25 Made of mahogany in dull finish. $14.00 Mahogany Library Tables... $20.00 Mahogany Library Tables. $24.50 Mahogany Library Tables........ $32.00 Mahogany Library Tables,....... $40.00 Mahogany Library Tables........ N. E. werest 8th and Washington Ave. ee Le eee ee ee ; on °e a wi $32.50 “Duofold”’ Beds for $24.75 i" In fumed oak finish and upholstered in handsome brown leather. & $35.00 ‘‘Duofold’’ Beds.......... 827.50 ._ $39.50 ‘‘Duofold’’ Beds............. 831.75 zi $42.00 ‘‘Duofold’’ Beds.............884.50 S68,00 **Duekeld’’ Beds. ..cccadcccce 839.00 $10 Steel “Vernis Martin” Beds, $6.75 The 2-inch continuous post kind—at a price hardly represent- ing factory cost: $12.00 Vernis Martin Steel Beds...... # 8.75 $15.00 Vernis Martin Steel Beds....810.25 $18.50 Vernis Martin Square Steel Beds. $12.35 $15.00 Brass Beds.. bbkecntdeks & 9.25 $19.00 Brass oe ES. peewee ..» 812.75 Have drawer and bottorm 10.75 16.50 819.25 826,40 832.50 Buettner’s or CREDIT, As “— Prefer. ‘y ly difficult to give any expression at I knew well we'd need the bombs. Won- derful thick them bullets flew, to be sure. bin there, like. there now, I’m thinking. past their first line I got this one in me hand. A bit sore, like, that wes, more'n bombs, on from me, an’ I lay a long while. at Salisbury than our chaps were in face of the hellish fire.” ‘AYE, APITY, LOST ME RIFLE AN GAP BUTT'D Th BOMBS Tall, Thin Private of the North Country Tells of the Begin- ning of British Push. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, July 15 oon s += pa a - eo an y ’ $1.20 Break-|]| 35c Curtain) “Men's 25c | “Sae s 15c Crash 25c Black Women’ fast Set Ends Silk Hose um Toweling Sateen ose 49 yy 8 10 [2:c c [2:c iSc c rC inches wide: fine| ‘Rpliced heel. slighe- | = ° B ley’s Crash; 17 ne wide: fines - . ' 1E-piecee SS uaucers|f|250 Drummers’ sam-|pjIn, Diack and someit/ hese are the kindiflinches wide: while for bathin mA A irregular: bd; ue F &§ and six plates; big/iiples: ma = toli30 dozen last (Main Jithe shoulder (Main! 500 yards last (Main etsy? unis AE a he BS ; bargain. 4th floor. jmatch (Third F1.) I Foor). if Floor). | Floor). as ° ° 70c Fiber Bathing Case All gizes. Special at $2.00 Matting Cases, straps and handle; 24, 26, at *“eenevpneeeeenereenereene $3.00 and $400 Matting Cases, Grain Bags, handles and corners; all GGG, Gheccccreavevtseuse tase eeee Fourth Floor. August Luggage Specials 32c with heavy leather with linen lining and heavy leather straps -_. Couch es MOG MMM. Bhs oc cceccssceceasonus D ™ nary Arata mypage*s, $5.00 All Metal Trunks, with $3 29 rop ; med heavy oak ribs, at.....ccsccccces - sized any |. $4.00 Walrus with cowhide piaee any OR maple frame; only......«+- $7 Mantel Be Anoti@r useful article or the *house; opens to a full g4 bed; vee ren tary Cc to. $1.59 $375 $2.9 tt 2a and $1.25 Children’s 15c \ Sf Girls’ 69e Wash Dresses plaids and neatly (Second In ringhams; trimmed Floor), 50c Corsets, Well boned throughout, models for any figure, at (Second Floor, Muslin Underwear Bargains Sonam Envel pe Get Chemise blouses; sport and Nor- Over 200 New Wash Skirts in sach med: very neat. Embroidery folk effects: made of wanted materials as Gaberdine, Linen, an ’ Poplin, wide and narrow wale Pique galatea; large collars and Awning Stripes. This senson’s [c (Second Floor.) \ 25e y. 389c Dressing Sacques Belted with flare poplin; special. (Second Floor.) “ 15c Fd $1. 50 WASH SKIRTS $1.00 and $1.25 Middy Blouses; 2000 in lot; coat styles; regulation sailor best styles: 2 extra full flare rta, trimmed with pearl buttons. Choice of bate BE we only (Second Floor os Women’s $1.50 DRESSES All of our Wash Dresses that sold up to $2.99, in pretty Volles, Ging- hams and Linens, They come in all styles and colors. This ~~ lot to gO at 69c: misses’ women’s sizes, Friday ne B9GS (Second Floor) oe oe meee © oe on 7 ec oe © ree Good They come each (Main Floor) French turn-back cuffs; of ‘patterns; each (Main Sc cce el oan iseeees 92.50 SILK SHIRTS in a nice assortment of stripes; a real bargain for }riday; - Bargains In Wash Geods: trimmed with plain 5 Y all sizes; Friday (2d Fl.) GIRLS’ 50c MIDDY BLOUSES assorted striped sailor collars; laced sides; fold on bottom; belted styles; 13 ARROW COLLARS value in one of the season's bert ors and novelty stripes Made of heavy twill; in all white, navy; red and sizes 6 to 20 (Second Floor.)........ regular l5e soft collar sell- sieeee ers (The Med a | stece tale Ee = 8 ain Floor) ., ' 5C 30c¢ White a 86 inches wide: s oad ; Priday ‘oaly "| (Main OOP) eos onewmes o¢ eeecesceca & A SALE OF ‘$1 SHIRTS In this lot are Shirts that you readily pay $1.00 for anywhere. They come in madras, percales and poplin, with in a beautiful assortment sizes from 14 to 17; 7 , oe 25¢c Genuine Soisette 32-inch enuine Solsette; highly f or retafning its a1 ter, remnants; all colors; per yard (Main 100PF) .co) 36 in. wide Ramie Linen, . out in one of three ways: Our artillery | 4) $27.50 Axminster Rugs Si 7.95 ‘ d 85¢ — wide sport stripe, 25 Sa barrage, our bayonets and bombs, or as | # pe ‘ sim ace al es - a Store , i INO] EW M n all colors; yard....... ; exander Smit Son’e Seam- ese are depen as to ee . ot encuaity Healy. fo keocha one i a oe quality and workman- 124¢ Shirting Cheviots . n andsome oral, Whereas ours are mostly machine-gun Oriental and AD yg 4 q tll anaes a — WEAR BRAND ae Matag, hanrngp Boge Or atterns; seamless AX- ’ ~ bullet cases and need not have come to} #1 a tee oo are now very 7 trous finish: every nas a — wide; made of cork checks; yard (Main Floor)... Blighty’ at all, but for our wanting to high in price, yet we steer eres ate hone, s and rubber; also 2 yards wide; ; : keep the field ambulances and clearing can wt nal Bi nen these GRE eaten enceied Pe $17 mA, in a selection of beautiful pat- 98c Satin—36-inch stations all free over the way. They =i Rugs At. wneeeseess eco aes: terns; off the rolls, as man Black, also white medium will mostly be duty fit in a week or|#@ $21.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs Brussels Rugs, Extra Size yards as wanted; extra ial,}] weight; fine for linings, 69¢ s0."’ ! R P , P Well-known Hartford Co.'s : 6 11.8x iday only (Third Floor), etc.; Friday, yard........ ee ise * wae or parlors an russels Rugs of wool finish The discipline and spirit of the men! | ™ oom reduced to a rea- and variety of "Sih 75 19¢ Colored Borders Bath By heavens, but it was splendid. They | le oe orice: 9x1il an opportunity tS T are magnificent. I've seen men a deal = Friday $14, furni owels more nervous on an inspection paradé|fl | 8t-** 7°77 *" eesees TOOMS At..coccevcar « Seconds of 19%¢ grade; yr extra large size; ex- 124 tra heavy (Main F1. ), ea. - —. att ag ~~ ~~ ee ae ee oe ee ee ee oe oe | _ Maple Pecan Jumbles, Cocoanut Cara- mels, Chocolate Bitter Sweets, Mc Ib. ‘_-« os _ sige a rea P90 value, 43 Chambray Oe test: eli Scho ft ext Made © . nd wn; trimmed; wi doz. last : Bungal Fri ) Blue and Bia Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction niy 8.doz : % | $2.50 Canvas Cots ) in our winde , Heavy white canvas; hard >. Se iSe value Ar stripe an Paches wide, heavy qualit yar **e —n— eae W 65c W SIXTH & WASHINGTON = avai AND CHILDRENS $f | ———— DY BLOUSES 2< Ic arts trates AT 40c ON THE DOLLAR te Dena ae prons nine So a Ove nials styles actua derfu inecluc Black Kid 300 pai quality- priced | tomorro Mis

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THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1916. © Grn ra tcc nctew caore| MOUSING REFORM REACHES | BEE, WITH VICIOUS BUZZ, KEEPS), 7™ Po So Swot we soon) OIE RAP PRC tae Than [Rn net Sar sa om preacher for Blodgett, was about tO pass] old, of & Pennsylvania aven iercia, widow of the Cuban general FAMOUS AMSTERDAM GHETTO WORSHIPERS FR FROM A CHURCH | ito tne church early Sunday morning, | == alan BLE —————— “aes famous by “the Message to Gar- when he noticed the bee. It had reached : a e @uring the Cuban war for In- | New Homes to Be Erected for the In- Paster Is First te Eacounter Intreder | ***2*!onary position about an inch from EI FE ER~ SY RINGE - — in- 1398, died Tuesday night habitants by Means of « and Service is Organised the pastor’s nose, and he fied. DRUG bp ; a4 State Loan, am the iow: When other members of the congrega- Da $2.00 value Rapid rigay 69C ao ae AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Aug. W. RLODGETT, Ill. Aug. 10.—A bee with tion arrived the bee was pointed out to Compare ween n Syringe Friday = ~The housing reformer has reached the oe 2 a them. He was clinging to the top of the 12c, BOe and See for 250 Sal Hepatica 4c famous Amsterdam Ghetto, and is mak. | >O™ethine other than honey on its hot] church door and making a noise that in- ing an assault on the miniature Jewish | little mind flew around the front doo: ) dicated anger, determination and speed. .79¢ ~ — that has existed for more than j of the First Congregational Church her. " = a er eats wana bern bg 100 ae Shoe Paste. . 5c ree centuries in Holland’s capital on , ; ention to the bee's vociferous . Cc. Smelling Sal the Zuyder Zee. O t and made the morning service in the! service was arranged on tho lawn, 25c O. K. 0. D S ts, 12c thickly Sapetaded oan ‘ ‘ - most | edifice impossible. However, the con- teunees Bane ta Se Sc Soda " b....- 1} sarters, the part ry i to $8.50-—-Fit known as the ‘tsland”’ of Uilenburg, gregation gathered on the lawn and 3 Cakes Candy Special Friday. 2c Lh. t ocreuthed, has been condemned and is gradually eaty sntigtaciory Sarwce was Dele. Choc. Bitter Sweets, #@c quality, Me Id. a y being cleared of its sev eral thousand 3 * Bay AS a eS ST 5 Rn en 2 e rhe, RA his er dap ee bids als dike Pere z , ul - - ¥ . J . ee is oa J are TT eA aS BUSA ST, ear ae en Tee ie aie 34 CNT gh oe en Ne te ee Ee : : . y ers Win ie be boone naa Rota on a nant ; e a : yard. eee eee ee eee eee ; LONDON, Aug. 10.—An Amsterdam . (a nt ipl aga aecetan aiid re sized bed any . dispatch to the Central News reports place any time; 4] & » §5e we sh Boil the death of Frau Lily Braun, the Ger- Poet 32.98] B a wind £0... coor man writer and Socialist lecturer. : Reinforced bottom; f well meres, See ex- Ci La Salle Friday Bargain. a eeaenres seecees Maple and Vanilla Pecan Patties, 40c a natecrimeenliniinaninreoem * Special grade, 20c Ib. Lenox and Climax Soap.. 2 penser and Soap Pow- der - { Matches and Toothpicks = @ & Talcum ea and Yu- 50c Bungalow gl J fH catan Gu . = Scourine Soap pi Aprons , = ae onan Rhodes-Burford, 416 N. Broadway. Au- ham Aprons; re | cust clearance sale now on. oe. sleeves and VORY-COLORED Voiles; 40 inches wide; HORT lengths of the well- I sheer; in full pieces; 25c values —Square known ‘Amoskeag” Apron Gingham, in blue. 40 EMNANTS of 40-inch solid Batiste, In pink, blue and \ green and brown, ape lavender: regular 25c grades —Tabdle 6. |” egg peep TS of 36- -inch Printed Lawns; neat floral de- OMEN’S Kimonos of genuine signs; regular l2iec ar: serpentine crepe, flo- $1. 25 Bedspreads EMNANTS of Fulj-Bleached Muslins; 36 inches wide: ral patterns, all neatly ROCHETED Marseilles pat- in the Remnant Sale at trimmed : terns. light Summer F —Square L. | —Square B. $1.25 Crepe Kimonos an Car Passengers Are Hurt. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Four persons were injured, probably fatally, and a dozen others seriously hurt when a Halstead street car caught fire yesterday. A group of splendid wearing Suits at an amazingly low price. Neat, dressy pattern ef- fects, in medium and dark shades of gray, brown, tan and blue—well tailored-—perfect fit- ting ——- made of superior wor- steds and cassimeres—all sizer Friday weight, 72x8 inches in size, all perfect, each cage © Poe eee 85c B l —Square K. 10c Curtain Scrims 89c to $1.25 Waists ; OMEN'S, pnt ges pereale, buttoned Remnants 19c to 35c jest 20 full bolts plain white SPECIAL lot of Summer | across shoulder. Regular Curtain Scrims. The thing Waists, including new stvles S5e quality : Wash Goods for Summer curtains. Limit and many good-looking ¥ of 20 yards to a customer. Waists from our regular Printed Voiles ..eece 10 hi ce tia stock, all reduced to. Felt Mattresses for $4.95. — Oe Oe OO me _ Me belt - imeem in white a ae Floor.) \ 25¢ / Color Lawns ...ecce —Square Jd. —Square F., 75¢ House Dresses Sener FOepine he 5 be —_s es ee eo he so he oe he el Re Bd Bl Bool Be carssimere fabrice—choose from a bie range of handsome patterns and colore——neweest pinch-back models, also more conservative styles—al.. 5 ths 75c Corsets times will greatly appreciate this Lindell service. Tae eae eee C pieces alike, yard OMEN’S medium length and $2.98 to $3.98 | $1.25 to $1.98 —Square J. nicely boned, ee 4: maa Friday Silk Waists | Waists and Smocks $1.25 and $1.50 Em- —Table 1. 1, main ’ aisle. ATEST styles in Blouses of NEw: crisp Orgeandies and : f fine crepe de chine, heavy Voiles; prettily set off broidered Flouncings Infants’ 10c « Matticonte tubs and China silks and soe with the latest in frills, col- MRROIDERED on fine quality ty two-tone soft taffetas: lars and cuffs: trimmed with HORT muslin Petticoats, navy, white, finest laces and em- ol anos Bl in lace apes special C flesh and stripes. $I 49 |: broideries; long, loose rt } tian lace effects, 27 and , For Men & Young Men—Immense Savings BPYIGRY OF. cccccccccecssccvess Wash and iron smoc Ks: nov elty col- =a » ae ar a i sf, FF; #§£§#£f£ Ff. FF Ww ’ F | H A big assortment to choose from-—well-made trousers ? b —~ elt Hats of good worsteds and cassimeres--all sizes—-priced Beginning at 9 O Clock MART Felts, with floppy sailor raridaetaetica ‘and cot: $4.69 eng PP Sh ts CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE i Men’s 2:2 Worsted Pants$@ .33 Meaning Our Very Finest ae Dresses that sold ty Volles, Ging- They come in all 2 This entire lot to eed and -69c ene eee on Goo Hs a wyrlats 4C aap eee eee esece & Third floor. OMY. vevereserecversusss Come Friday and buy one or two of these unmateh able values—strong cassimeres and worsteds—-all sizes - Priday Men's Fine $3.50 Pants $#p.00 Supply your present and future needa here tomorrow, At $2.00 we offer a big variety of worsted and cas. simere Pants-——worth nearly double ‘és Men's Fine $5 Quality Pants $ 88 Grasp this opportunity Friday. Secure high-grade worsted, cassimere and Seotch Pants at big savings all sizes—see them—priced,..... Choice Trimmed Hats HOICE of any Summer Trim- med Hat in the house, includ- ing hemp, Milan hemp, 00 Milan and Panamas;. in : black, white and col- ors; only Summer Dresses INCLUDING, TO BE EXACT, 18 Dresses now $29.50 45 Dresses now $25.00 31 Dresses now $19.75 18 Dresses now $16.75 12 Dresses now $12.75 Of course you must see these Dresses to re alize what wonderful values they are at Friday’ 8 soot Made of the season's verv finest wash mate- an " Third. floor. Royal Society Packages © Bg ban of Combinations, Luncheon Sets, Corset Covers, Necktie Racks, etc. On sale Friday (no mail or 2 phone orders). Priced at... —Main floor, 15c Stockings HITL_DREN'S fine ribbed black cotton Stockings. Regular 16c quality —Main floor. a ee ee — -_ a muine Soisette wine Solsette; re rs, tsar pies aa: olors; BOYS’ SCHOOL CLOTHES G> &) Parents, Prepare Your Boy for School Now eile $6 and S7 All-Wool B8 * ee owdp ed 25c Hosiery OMEN’'S Cotton Stock- ings; double —_ and 7 C toe. Regular 25c quality. 2 — Mi rin floor. uk and Lisle idered Crepe on waite and (Main nth 350g Stripe Linen Ramie Linen, sport stripe, 25e ae Over 2000 pairs of Women’s Pumps, Straps and Colo- nials in this special clearance—the season’s prettiest styles—all new, clean and perfect—all sizes in the lot— actual values up to $3.00 and $4.00—all the most won- derful values you’ve seen in many a day. The showing includes— Black Kid Pumps— q Gray Kid Colonials— Champagne Kid Colonials— A Few Silk Dresses Included es eS Ge es me es Oe Toilet Specials 25c Saxon Cloth Remnants .of Linens 50c and 75c Shirts BOUT 650 yds.: just the length DDS and ends of our best linen EN’S; stiff and soft cuffs; tn $5 Gillette Safety Razors $2 95 for overdraperies: come in Table Damask: short ends o! woven 9 a “—- white: with 1 dozen blades....... ' Such shades as rose, blue, bleached and unbleached I pongee, perc — - 14 ae: reen and brown. Regu- I linen crash; marked at a tan, in all sizes —— F 75c Pinaud’s Lilac Vege- ar 25c quality: yard y} saving of... tal (2 to a customer) Fourth floor. Main floor. —Square D. = — ’ ; ey a _- = - School! starts soon. Buy a Bult for your boy Friday end SAVE big money. These Suits are made of pure wool fabrica— handsome dark colores anc ~ > aa * lirting Cheviots Patent Leather Pumps— ot eed Beall Bell Beal Ba 45c Dora Face Powder; all BS: BEE eS SE aie BAe es a - shades (2 boxes to customer). 330 rns Table Damask 15c eR $1 and $1. 50 Sport Shirts icy stripes and (Main Floor)... White Canvas Three-Straps White Canvas Two-Straps— rting Chevi- 9 . ; 1] White Canvas Pumps — *] tin—36- inch Gunmetal Pumps— 5e Kitchen Klenzer; ERCE RIZE YD Table Damask: I . ae > i AMASK, u-WHITE Turkish Bath Tow- and cleans; 7 for satin finish; 58 inches; e ax 36 3 . ‘ ; ls: sige 18x36 inches; 10c Toilet Paper (limit 6 comes in large or small I made of good weight 1 6 rolls to customer) 3 °for floral designs; Friday... rerry cloth; each —Main floor. —Main floor. MP Sport Shirts, jm plain white; pongee and fancy col- lars: fancy stripes; in all sizes from e to 16%; Friday, each | —Main floor. patterne—newest plaited and pineh-back modela —— panty full pea—all sisese—price Last Call—Boys’ Wash Suits be Gold Dust Washing on ena -! 5 a Powder . illowcases hc Kolynos Tooth Paste 19c Cotton Vests $1.10 Bolts Longcloth 16c (2 to a customer) mercerized taped neck °5e Mme. Isabell's Talcum and arms; extra sizes ‘a J per bolt Powder. “ Nee ond “floor. —Afain floor. Sizes 7 to 14—light tan Palm Beach Cloth—vorth double—Friday at Boys’ $3 Cassimere School Suits $42 —= me for ining, 65c & | 1] Gunmetal Low Heel Pumps— oar = 1) White Canvas Low Heel Pumps— a et ‘ -Another Rousing Bargain Ase grade; i_— 2 300 pairs Women’s Pumps-—all good in oad ), ea 1256 § ip ._ = quality—odds and ends left from higher nt i i priced lines—all sizes in the lot— PECIALS| } . . tomorrow at.....-.-4-- pobeee geese — | . ’ . ? as | Misses’ and Children’s Sale stand 5 4 s Barefoot Sandals White Shoes : a Bt Oak soles—very flexible— del and nigh al me g up to misses size 2 Mary Janes, twslll oo oe White Mary Janes AD randals and Bn ae White canvas with turn fle = batten boots: — soles and low heels—sizes sizes to ? al oe | (Base ), . a fet up to ll. eae eee : Jit Play Oxfords Bed — In tan and po ets | NM OMEN’S fine = ribbed, OFT-FINISH; 10-yard LEACHED Pillowcases; 1 ‘ bolts; Friday at, Ar 45x36 ~~ extra —— Neat graves and browns—well made—newest stvles— all sizes—F'riday at Boys’ $5 Cas’mere School Suitss 90. — Splendid quality material»—bdeautiful parans and colors——Friday at. ee Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Suits $ Sizes 6 to 18——fast color, doWsle warp fabrics— worth double——Friday at Boys’ Cassimere Knicker Pants Sizes 6 to 16—every seam tepel——dark gray color—-remarkable values—-Friday at...sssees —Afain floor. . b hes; , i eo ee ee ee ee ee eee 15c Curtain Scrims Bit fe = : ‘3 Violet Glycerine | 9 | UST 850 yards colored, bordered C ergen ) riycerine | Serims; finished with woven, Soap (limit of 3 cakes to S | W Sh -hed dae: all good a customer) ..... is F Tc a e omen S$ Lo VV oes ee rte aay sane ‘ke 8 —M ain oor. V uality; yard alues Upwards to $3.00 . Fourth floor. 2. 00 to $2. 25 Curtains ¥ BOUT 600 patrs of Summer Low Shoes, assorted on y =i © 35¢ $ OTT INGH AM, Cable Net. Se otch tables for quick choosing Included are: Gunmetal 30c and Cretonnes r oe or Patent Pumps, white Canvas l’umps, Rubber Sole i ROUT 650 yards Fancy Cre- av a ( tal f "2 Madras wea ° a5 a Pumps and Oxfords in canvas, also Canvas Sport Ox- tonnes; good selection of pat. : 1 Arabian colors; fords with tan or black trimmings; good range of terns and colors; all desir- special air cae sizes, Pair able lengths: spectal for Second floor. Friday; yard “Fourth ni on Fourth floor. — a a ee | 45c Felt Linoleum | “Watch th Lindel®” Washington, Eighth 85c Linoleum EAVY quality Felt — 7 ate . and St. Charles St* jest 20 full rolls to offer. leum—all in good, Thomas Potter’s best qual- sirable ag oT ity Sy et wide many to match Cor noleum-— the regular 45¢ 10 pretty patterns # quality. meee 2 from which to selec for Friday, yd. } —eq. yard.. . y ! | ; = Te || eae See Ale el : pad —— {Men's Durable, $2 Pants Sq .00 : : : : ! ld to ll. eye Big Girls’ Mary Jane Pump 8 cludes 300 pairs of Big Girls M i efteving aise inciuc tent leathers and ark chnvae—turn eoles—all sizes up to 6-—- “i Rens sesssrsererss *e* ae m ~ Ps aed ; 4 € ret Pntant Only 100cE Fourth oat whem Sa Our Dia. 010 Clal—First Paymert Only 10c i tes: eile floor. = : : : : , , j ; | / = ai tH — a mi : : / , : ; ; ! ms a. se te gore ee Seed

Page 10

re 2 ° » 4 ia Si 8 le stites ik hk p sp ca a) ik ‘ a oy se - wy is — ‘ _—. Ay Sy Same 330 v Louies, » sp Jie > is Pen 73 ay 5 ~ 4 LP SORES he ine ; “ Sie r eS ie & 4 ’ - . Oe et x ‘THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1916. ° Met ep pa ee ee PM RET ele ee et — a a . ? a? ees a Pr ee PS Ls ¥ x ts ey x? eee b | ; : MORRO P shat ie ol ae RT Sel cae J ees, fy Be hs Yer : .. a * s a : ; OS my . ‘ ; ATS By ehag DAES ee hey Bi ge i we ¢ LT VELAR ROTATION : —_ — ~ . = e. . poe sei nimoheaat COO EE TE PR IRQS 6 FEB Dh Fae vr - sete lad . nd ¢ ? y 7 ete ee Oe pete av ed Cate peg bern ee mead { ! $4:95, 50 feet of 6-ply Garden Sprinkling Hose, $3.84. $29.95 automatic white enamel lined Re- crigeratets, $24.45. ons .85 strongly made Folding Lawn Settees, , ibe Brass Hose Nozzle, the spraying kind, a 68c Brass Fountain Lawn Sprayers, 37e. 96c white enamel Berlin Saucepans or Ket- : tles, 4c. ’ Basement Gallery. Yard, 25c Extra quality, sheer, plain and 15c to 19¢c White Goods Yard, 8c Odd pieces of all-white figured w/F o///4 | ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE LOCUST,’SIXTH AND SEVENTH STs. Fifth Fleor Distri Merchandise ““"fetail In Missouri or the Went or 85.50 tu Merchandine--Few ———_— a , Men’s Underwear 79c to $1.00 Union Suits, 48c Small checked and striped nainsook, with elastic inseam or ventilated crotch. $1.00 to $1.25 Union Suits, 59c Long, short sleeve and sleeveless, ankle, % and knee length—lisle and cotton ribbed, also flat, with closed crotch—broken lots and some seconds—‘‘Twintex,’’ ‘f Monarch,” ‘¢Fitrite’’ and ‘‘Sprintex’’ makes. 75c to $1.00 Union Suits, 25c Sizes 34 and 36 only, nainsook and ribbed cotton, various kinds. $1.00 Shirts or Drawers, 73c ‘‘Mauchauffee,’’ ‘‘Otis,’’ ‘‘Conradi and Friedman’’ makes—lisles, mercerized and fine balbriggan, also ‘‘Mansco’’ nainsook, Men’s 50c ‘‘Porosknit’’ Shirts or Drawers, 19c Seconds, ecru or white—Shirts, short sleeve and sleeveless; Drawers, ankle and knee. 50c Balbriggan Underwear, 29c White or ecru—Shirts, long or _ short sleeves—Drawers, ankle length—some slight seconds. Men’s 75c Balbriggan Under- wear, 50c Norfolk, New Brunswick make. Shirts or drawers. / et ae ee | MEN’S PALM BEACH SUITS -:- > Y 2 cs 4 i. i o%, oO se? -o .* *. @ ee? *. * oy eeeee* «,* oO “s ee aeeeer . AG *, a eeder? e* * *» yar eeeeer* yt ’ ee o;** grees” 4 aeee8e* io + : ” any geeee*e r+ soceteclee em *Qeaeaedceeeet*® en Ste. e*e*8 teetee teegte® ia a "Tee teeeeaetqet* +4 : *tareeteaceee** SS eae ee eset tees ° —_ *. A, /- s*e S« — 5 o*,* =e" ‘ TH nates ror — ofa" . =. ' TT..." = = li i i ee ee 1.65 Matting Suit Cases, $1.35, 3.00 Matti Hundreds gg treah middids edges bou tea, mn an pt 7,60 r ‘Jeather colored 16 and 18 vat lea lined, biack er tan, 10.00 skirt tray, Suit Cases, with straps, 24 or 26 ipeh; i Aliens =F A number of none of them bargains, then tive will call any plano you We deliver an and if satisfied and we will call Latest dests action, every Sella new for now for onty FREE Playe'

Page 11

ad ‘ -“ THURSDAY EVENING-OT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH=cerst 10, 1916. A Very Interesting Sale of DURAND FORGED 10 men’s*4to%6 Shoes jij RESIGN HESAYS, IN a Ce Us i a, ‘ « ae ee ‘s 3 4 ¢ - Ae bay y . hea OR as eoge4 * 4 A Py Pep io ty ia? ry wis nee gs ae Pee Republican Nominee’ Reads | aE t From Former Di- | : agrcovesngs) = ak din | g ) S t POR\\\i/, H\\\ We illustrate three beautiful models ™ Swope regular stock of the present season—odds — wie ) | WWW /i//P A \\\\ in dull kid: and ends, and incomplete lines of ee ee My : 3 , \ Se 4 A 9-inch model—lace $3.50 Charles E. Hughes, replying to Secre-| ff | . - ; ZZ \\\ onlv-—$4.00 value... ...... Women’s patent leather and gun- tary Redfield’s telegram denying that | Hit ; t - ; e , rz Z ; 8-inch mode]l—button #3.00 +E. Dana Durand was forced out of of- metal pumps with white and fice as Director of the Census, yester. § Hi 7 | MEZA: | ml ow , ov eee ee ie day read to a large audience here a A Hilp ~N | —$3 83 gray tops, formerly $5 and $6 letter from Durand, in which Durand | Ht | i \ ’ Yj Y : - ¢ » | E li } W Il . S} PROBE kk AIRS ee, RRO Ph SET LS Se ee 4 Da Reh SSP reads Bios ie, AL OES. as : Eee Tee. ETE OS - th said that he had told Redfield he would AND resign, but wanted to remain, and that } Redfield replied that the administre- RALL STRAP PATTERN Women’s white canvas Oxfords d | tion had decided on a change. BRANNAN gga | | (wars | | Stylish Shoes for Growing Girls > : Durand’s letter read by the nominec AY Wii | \ ta { \ : $3.00 Dull Calf Low s 50 e and pumps, formerly $4 and $5 3 q | in the course of a speech at the parads [RRR pe. ; | :, 3 A P : . : \\\ LAMY ' , ee] . (Flea ° = | grounds here follows in part: : \\\\\ : ; . = Ya | , “Inasmuch as the truth of your state-; VW \ KY f ) . $4.00 Tan Russian Calf $79 90 ment with regard to the change in the; VRE Low Heel Lace..........:.@ Sizes 24 to 6. directorship of the census has been | challenged, I think it is only fair to you that I should make this statement. My resignation as director was distinct- ly a forced resignation. At the frst | \f 9 $2.00 to $3.00 $ conversation I had with Secretary Red- . -) IL Low Shoes field, I told him that I would resign, | e but that I hoped I would be permitted ere S ance- uUusic . \. Patent Chic Pumps— to remain. He at once told me that . the administration had decided that it ¥ Bright Kid Chie Pumps | wanted to make a change. I believe ‘to . Bronze Kid Cupie Pumps— 6 create a vacancy’ were his words. The > | Gray Kid Cut-Out Pumps— | next that I heard of it was an an- ou h esis ‘ Bright Kid Cross-Strap Pumps— nouncement in the press that my suc- 6 > ™ s 7 cessor had been named and I at once Patent Cut-Out Strap Pumps— wrote out my resignation.” // iz Dull Kid Cut-Out Strap Pumps— Hughes then repeated his Detroit de- os Our regular $2.00 to $3.00 values. .... 0... cc ee eee eees .31.65 laration with references to the displace- USIC that just lifts you, carries you along— ment of ‘‘an eminent scientist’’ in the | ° wrvey by “an ex- -r will vote “divine”. that’ & -.e i ” | Great Clearance ee oe Sapine sree, Sy “an sn music that your partne “Ye Old Tyme Comfort” } “2-Strap Fancy Pumps acon leaves you breathless and longing for more: ¢hat’sa G LADies Two-stRaP pumps } Ladies’ patent or dell kid taney 2 a ‘ “Exception also has been taken by thie | Two-Strap Pumps, — isti s it im tn | . A stylish street Shoe, | ES ity ey ee id + ot ‘ Colum bia Record for the dance! SG mbo ying all the com: a _y ~~ ~— i. a | - oe ort of a house si'pper: ) medium Cuban hee ¥ “Now, Tam not in a position to state c! . . “ w S ° » > 1.2 viel kid; hand-turned . ; rs Re ' . my own knowledge the circumstances F Perfect timc, snap, sparkle and life pertect rec ording: spirited, ~ te y os ss oan eae regener | ia with reference to the retirement of the . ‘ , . - . > firct 1 ity ; steel arch; $2.50 val- 1.75 value; on spe- - etd mabienies: Wh: odeek tin! true—thesc things have made Columbia Records first in popularity. | ues; On special sale, { cia) gale, > oe _oayyiog lhe: gerintedtentihcondaee dela Listen to any one of these records—and you'll want to do | + 00 $ | 2 39 * ° that he retired voluntarily, my point is | . . not sO much the retirement of the man something 710re than listen. You'll want to get up and DANCE! ; o who went, but the character of the man! 5 ; 4 by whom he was succeeded. : “I am now told that Mr. Jones, who 5 (THE MURRAY WALK. Fox-trot. Prince's Band. . , ‘cc 99 Select your Piano now, begin paying in September as low as $1.00 per Mi! succeeded him, was promoted afer be- | ts inch _ See Children 8 Nature-Shape Shoes week. New and Used Pianos and Player-Pianos, the world's best @/ ins Deputy Commissioner of Fisherivs. $1.00 gee ig ee ee Nae Are designed to work with NATURE to develop a perfect standard makes at one-third to one-half regular prices. But he was appointed to that place, also and graceful foot. Narrow heel seat, correctly designed a ‘a : involving the need of technical skill anu OH! jJO™ WITH YOUR FIDDLE AND YOUR BOW , a * arch and roomy forepart prevents flat foot, corns oF ; a 4 - training, by this administration. He A5814 YOU STOLE MY HEART AWAY. One Step. . ‘ Wy bunions. ! Se 3 went there from his stock farm and took | 12 inch Prince’s Band By 2 _ charge of the bureau.” $1.00 7 : 2 Ns: meme ng al! Hand-sewed soles, patent or dull leather— : ' | S ctnatieihanieaienenieaaaa Hughes went into detail as to “ine | EVELYN. One Step. Prince’s Band, gaaadt | white or black cloth or dull kid tops. ag begun senna charge he made in Detroit that the ad | i} Y m Days PER ministration had made a “raid upon the tn OVE IN THE WOOD. Fox-trot. Prince’s Band, ih pt Ohild’s, s am civil service of the United States,” and = ‘ox- , - 2 00 - ne wencngpig Coat LOVE ¥V.= AT TWILIGHT. Fox-trot. Prince's Band. PPI BiD | : 6 to 8 : teeeteee te pe. : : + (la ‘“‘We must have higher standards thin aa? y, . Bei, A : i neiaermemeemeemll those of this administration. This ad- In fone. as well as in time and rt. ythm, Columbia & Children’s, Growing Girls’, *? 50 > } ” 8, to ll 2% to Gy s cundese Don’t Pay 50¢ More Elsewhere — . ministration, with loud professions of ‘ li $650 devotion to civil service reform, has dance records are unsurpassed. You If enjoy not been true to the standards of the } hearince them as music—if you can resist their in- | | SLIGHTLY USED | administration which I believe the ' Pica 8 way ) | . | ’ | Ee | ee American people desire to see enforced.”’ vitation to dance. is A “Rarefc t Sandals” Tennis Sho on & Oxfe i Is . - Hughes Heviews § . , , , ‘ Speech. . . S er ~~ i , DI AY FR-PIANO Speaking in regard to the civil serv. Be sure you hav ea good stock for the Summ ) ml ELK SOLES Men's, Tadies’ a m 4 ice, Hughes said in part: 4 —see your Columbia dealer foday. mA). Babies’, ale High incase 986 ‘In my Detroit speech I called atten- ) | 1 to 6... Men’s black or white tion to the manner in which the princi- New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month. Tennis Ox- C ple of our civil service laws had been ’ Jog ae 2 si}, — : 89 pe cate - 0 é ce Pras 7, Vii ‘OFT “2°72 s 77 7uUaAILCS. ' disregarded and, after going over a CONG ROGMES 8 SE SUES AMIN Columbia Grafonola y) 6 to ll.... C pasted, 2 isees’ and ' A number ‘of excellent +e priced a iio ommge> saga poy which I shall not This adveriisement was dictaied to the Dictaphone, Price $150 , wissae? ead _ ai hite 69¢ £00. ok over this partial lst O now undertake to repeat, I referred t “4 4 e vebeses none of them over $100.00 Pp ol B Boys’; Rc eon cing 596 . > =~ th . j l . . \ a + ° bargains, then call at our store or phone us. Our i rreetnaie ona cen haces ot gam \ ‘ | y. ;' 12 to 2... Black Tennis Oxfords....... tive will call at your home and arrange for the delivery 0 ab Salles Abdi 4 eepatieeen | o any piano you select. out of the civil service by executive | ’ : “Schoolmate” Shoes 7 y P y . order. I stated that in the year ending . Men s Nullifiers te oe ear about April, 1916, there had been re- y Regular 82.00 Value Boys’ Gunmetal, Button, with , oa , _ $350 er. . ' moved from the operation of the civil Ao, . Tan or Black viei kid, stitehdown § lid oak soles, 500 Brambach. . 2 ) ‘ 400 U. 8. Cabinet __senligeal ese argh peepee GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC | weit sates, flexible | | Megs, ) ee eS ee That of those 104. £0 500 Aeolian Player....95* Were appeintsd without and casy as @ . eeeeeee requirin the . — Irving. . .....++-+- 550 sent hahaa = A opinion of the Civil Service eal ' gneve special | 59 $350 Herbert. . ........ 600 _——s. ayer... sion. That in 22 cases the Civil Service , Liitibs Bi. 375 Martin. . .......-.-. es oo Players - Commission was asked for its opinion ’ TAttice Men's, 500 — : te oe “5 $760, $850 and $1000 Factory and approved, and that in 62 cases the -- | , $ 15 10 to 13%, , ee . Cee ee executive order was made directly { * Sample 88-Note Player-Pianos, an tenth ot 7 tly in the disapproval of the Ciy:) LE BY #305, FASS, FSCS, FO4O FE oe. Commienion FOR SA ’ “Unfortuns ; . . . > _ We deliver any piano you want, to your home, on 30 days free trial, = ss ph in the published re- Aeolian Company, 1004 Olive st Bb. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co. Childs & Anderson, Granite City, : , . | a if satisfied you may pay us $1 per week. If not, let us know, ports of those remarks, by running two]. I Field-Lippman Piano Store, 1114 Broadway and Washington. + ee nt ) ayer e. ing placed upon it. That was wholly ur ng placed y un ere | J MEN'S, ¢ 5 oa Cate sasoo OMe LIST OF NEW PIANOS NEVER OFF THE FLOOR “But I stand by the statement which . 3 | | x : ~ . 6 to 1] ‘* . paris, i . "1.50 ONLY ‘A LITTLE SHOPWORN. I though I made, which I now make, . . ‘ he : that there was in that year, ending $165 about April, 1916, 104 of these executive $300 Piano now . exemptions; that 62 of those were made against the advice of the civil service bad $350 Piano: now commission and 20 of them without re- 50 B ff | N | ‘4 questing the judgment of the commis- u a Oo lagara Ss 49400 Piano now + : ; ' 4 Cites His Authority. | TORO s mills in | — | ' “My authority for that statement is a to an eturn sand sizes | : - | : $450 p ano’ now very excellent review of this particular No New Fangled No Premfums oron $500 Pj no matter by Representative Gillette of Ideas of Saving. On New Business now Massachusetts. He reviews first the twy years preceding and it is said there that No Short Cuts or ot: hes in “f to Wealth | $750 Piano now ? " ° . $750 eiaaigeurdtic wth any rine - colina comes \ New Starck Pianos, $350 to appointments authorized by executive CHICAGO i = © der, which ived th uire o , On New Starck Player-Pianos, $750, $860, $1000. the civil service. tn all except i# ot | JUST THE OLD-FASHIONED WAY — {re Sold on Very Easy Terms. those 137 the executive requested the judgment of the civil service commis- of spending less than you make and TOLEDO. —— "+ cou PON oe | FONT ee week eeerewes ay the putting the balance aside at mterest under commission. Seventy-eight were ap- 1 4 pointed against the judgment of the civil National Bank Protection. EN ey Tw eT mer ee kin a yh Tee ) | Good on any new or used Piano or | ff *ervice commission via Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland Player-Piano in our store, including suing year pee shore were 104 ap- On sale daily. Limit 30 days. Stopov the shopworn styles, during this sale. | Bye veyicstea: twenty-two met with the land, Niagara Velie end —, Good via } Fs ; ' approval of the Civil Serivce C s- and u 0, on rough e “Mall Orders Filled Promptly XS vrere in tne Uz pae on e sion and sixty-two without, é good on lake steamers, Detroit to Buffalo, direet or vis Cleveland. " ; ers rita P * om denon ay gee prop suave eile “And I have a summary which takes “yy Site 7ST. LOUIS To Toronto: Same as above to Niagara Falls, t r gna aye elag Scar dnd we will the freight both ways—you | ‘the ™atter to a later date. And there Gorge Route to Lewiston and Niagara Navigation Co. steamer to Toronto, fe it states that in the first three years of , “take no risk at all. Write us today for Catalog Mo. 12, Bil this adminfotration—March 4, 1918 to Open Mondey Nights Until 7.30 O'Clock from Detroit. Be March 4 1916, the executive issued oa > & total of 239 special exceptions. It ig : ; é | ano D then added, that up to and including aM : : June %, 1916, there have been issued a Jirect te. ee: I 4 4 are available by lake, P Onc Tau at @ | eae 29 Civil Service Commission , vais: es — mite : rURERS — 2 has not concurred in 143 and the com- The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION mission's attit is not recorded in a more readers than any other newspaper west of the *Fizet in Everything,'’ AND STARCK: PLAYER-PIANOS total of 6 “" ieee v : -4 . a a

Page 12

a, OR RTE Rh OPC ME ey She — on eat ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1916. DAMA ance: «0s sie eres sono Be 8 e ¥ - a, ~~ — -— ooo = . —— _ is eee eee oe oe aie 6: 2dipane* eatitiiieastne Ugrnisiielll common symptoms are hemorr pain, and discharge. Unusual her rhage is usually the first thing ticed. Pain is not constant until stage. (Dandruff cures have effected by sprinkling common on the scalp or by the use of water, two or three times WweéemsE with massage. If the scalp ts ory ce! t — EFOR B week was some myste in small cor ww life of country ,pec edge was | erator. There wa the banker taken ill © morning, i: nearest ho The case Vv car to the most certa!l erated in t an oil lam was sitting her dolls. “TI wonde ther?’’ aske ty R-year-« “It might wonder, des hWeverthel ‘fly Muked 1 He* broke |! of them. pay vhem . roon. The young man in conjunction on this matter, that they would be/ 1919 campaign, standards would be set that would | contented and intolerant of injustice than when ' OO ei : been talking 10|amazing frank confession addressed to “fellow the pores seem clogged, a ru t | gest West of the Mississippi. paign discussions. Before he hed Christi d dev friends:” vaseline will promote the growth gentleman, Pe ae ly by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers days it appeared that some denunciatory state-| ~ ristians an evoted friends: the hair and may relieve scalp to Mary. . the U ITED STATES. Three in New ments, not important in themselves, but on With a crash I fell from an eminence, I caneress,) : a deeper York and Two in Chicago say it modestly, that is the goal of every i adh at iane bool . Haynes and _ - . which, apparently with a defective sense of pro-! 1,1 in the American pulpit today. Board, Municipal’ Courts Bldg. : _. = LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | portion, he had placed tremendous emphasis, The habit of drink fastened itself upon ae ee cearrings Moonset ' gan to ex The Des Peres in Forest Park. were blundering conclusions, based on wholly| me, and before I knew it alcohol had con- except Alaska. ’ eh an engagen To the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch erroneous conceptions of fact. quered me. maaihee Ge mane: mein ate ogg te ist hia old rech The other Gay, I took some of our out-of-town Dr. Williamson declares that the one thing ognized in Missouri virhie and claimi nothing; hii | customers for a ride and drove them through| Those who excuse the weakness of his appeals/, — ss 4. now lives is to triumph o “ pe, ~ .:{ | are same as in regular marriage. © Gladys gre\ @: Forest Park. These men could not say enough|by saying that he has made out as good a case ve igs Least MB felon Ai all LIGHTNING AND THUNDER, — about the beautiful park, but at the same time, | and stand alone. If that is truly his aim, if he Be oie tit pita ht il at rhe ‘ase four kinds ale Until tha they said, they did not understand why a — a or himself and his party as was possible to hu-j|j, not deceiving himself, no one with a knowl- eile eta AS ning—ball, chain, heat and sheet. Hea when Hayn St. Loulse would not do something towards the ' lightning is described as “more ofr } tend a chil elimination of a sewer running through the larg- BE CRS eRER, AVENE SE THe PTY OF TaMeDle | edge of the possibilities of humag estar ‘Win vivid and extensive flashes of electes had invited i ea: and most beautiful park it had. One of th>)°@0 performance in State and Federal jurisdictions dispute his chance of complete success. That, nage one Ee rag che alone of ane parents had Panag said, “Such condition could not ae in recent years, and the absence of valid reasons under the circumstances, he may even regain day. It is ascribed to distant lightning and. the instances | hich ee oe , S D 6raceru!/his laziest. And he is never more irritable, dis- thunder followed lightning it was foun — ten |/that when the storm exceeded a ¢ _ er,” she ans Writ for the POST-DISPATCH tance of five miles from the ship & The doctor a higher plane, but on a lower plane than is usual department of applied science. able to accomplish something along these lines. F. w. |have a beneficent influence on presidential strug- | the thermometer is highest. Old Dr. Fahrenheit is by Clark McAdams eee ene ewes and that he St. Louis Posterity. gles for a quarter of a century to come. a violent agitator of industrial disturbance. — CS RIE ST, soak pebeede tow: Yel & eee tl else: also tl To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If expectation is disappointed, Mr. Hughes Mankind’s blood does not boil so when old —— today, the thermometer reaching 9% " to become | ; | How happy posterity will be! We are paying @ilh be to blame. A lamentabée tecinning on th Boreas blows his cruel blasts and it is 10 degrees SONG. Mr. Bryan says Mr. Hughes will not be able to grees. Cae: mes was pe ct ’ forget her, ‘ 2 dare naan co ig oy a a nee are Nene ot i s looked f * ©! below zero. On the contrary, exercise, even labor HEN on the hilltops the golden sunbeams maintain the contention that we should have recog- ["\“'ns through a tele tthe falling a oe | monument to our generosity? nd of campaign we ; s a mattter of fact, the falling @ ee | Pincpon dh capycngy y aetna paign 00 orward to has been/is grateful. There is no particular incentive to play nized Huerta. Mr. Bryan had some experience with [4 bolt from a cloudless sky is rathe got about tl r 100 * Imade with petty fault-finding, spiteful undervalua-|rest in the shade. And lazily lingering await the close of being wrong in the matter of the submarine notes. > ap tea ane , mes oeee the be wlem of Hay 53 : ’ y 0 o rsies. us a: . City Employes’ Wages. tions that only inspire resentment, highly-colored| A good deal of indulgence and sympathy ought day, eng ce Mg concluding that be it — a “ . To th ait 3 only fall from a stormy sky. The . Was an ign f | a Ry cat ok asap 0» er ae interpretations of fact and undisguised perversions to be accorded to striking humanity in August. msi ae aga in the dancing sky above oon be en amt ae ge possible immense. In it many people ie +++ ou “Life “harlemagne” E a | always fair paper to state our eide in this labor |°f the truth which, if unintentional, at least show =stnth dieaiiiiaes abies maui YOU SHENG, YOur SNES OF lous. a pa onerll tn a ae alter a | controversy, and let the public know how the ascertai . } from a clear sky in which there caving Dish as patience of a patient lot of men has been tried. ee n and state things If Mr. Hughes finds that it was a good deal eee eee on — sa “~* Mighty thick. een te bane eS eee o . Er a e We do not believe the taxpayers of this city|®% they really are. easier to introduce that phantom veterinary sur- _— al — rel ar Rleepigae cheap, etsy a expect a revenue from the labor of city em-| The start of the campaign has been made, not on|seon among the dramatis personae of this year’s And no more can be heard the cricket's note - Roosevelt ought to make some good campaign j other instances of a similar natu ia _ on oY © corporation would, politics than it will be to retire him, the gayety so shrill, speeches summing up the opportunities we have over- MISCELLAN TOUS, ei | ‘ , looked to get into the different wars. JACK & JILL.—Try Public a Out of the stillness prevailing over all NONE ee ee yee oe be allowed to play on Municipal Play day. For my part, I wanted to swim at Fairground Park —— ITALY’S GREAT VICTORY. the old pill. Groom pulled a bone in the third. selfishness, anger, tmpetuosity; im cal, capricious, fickle; female 7 Peas; ver, favor. Sp i. fast Saturday afternoon. So I hurried with all a my might to get over there for the first women's The Verdun of the south has been snatched, not Another eminent authority elucidates thuswise: ous. = coy oe hour at 2 o'clock (by the way, I like this segre-|from the entente allies, but from the central Pow- Sisler’s slap made Harper drop his tall MACK~—At a stork shower ® ba; te Sap gated arrangement) only to find that some stunts | ers. Ulysses horned in and grabbed some If place cards had baby heads in sana, Se, ao nm the part of a favored few would prevent the| Gori light. — color. The prize for the ans MUSTARD a _ Public enjoyment of a dip. As if I rizia, at the eastern extremity of the most the list of questions was a nest qual ~ eared to watch iiehae « re- Old man Plank kept scratching like a hen mother and child in water color, Be. s aie ae a fine time while I sit broiling in| ™® a oundary in Europe, was attacked Borton’s brutal tehemothic boost tnto the gitte were brought in in a cradle a hee 25e. ot sun months befor . et beautifully decorated. The " OMATO ore the French Verdun was attacked bleachers, eto, " uegeing contest as follows: | | Sans; 16¢ What hood is most becoming to 8 for tic, KIDNEY an? (2) In what hood is woman Pnert qual I Ifve and am employed on the South Side and jand with like results, For nearly a year sanguinary| /t is a great game, even more marvelous and be- interested? (3) What, pertaini Cupid, is the first article babyy 3 for the, | they only hope for their money's worth in labor e th ' , a performed. in national contests. Let Oo 6 campaign will at least be promoted. A ee) q us pray it may go no . iy ee nee, Deere te rapidly setting | wer : humorous figure was needed to relieve discus- I hear you faintly, quietly call, I DAY NURSERY.—Try phoning™ SE VENT! a rid of the city parasite, and labor hereafter will ? sions that promise to be rather tense and Vv. 1. t would be interesting to know what kind of a | “iting Provident Association, FRANKL : | - worthy of ie hire, The new charter (signed ooo tied not’ biedik aaae Maeda per- . powder Col. Roosevelt takes before he writes one of oo A. McG.—Th b of | i6 TE ayor e emands that the prevailing scale EFERRED ' WHY : a" those lett a as - MClz.—LNE Bosence ? of wages be paid city laborers and mechanics BAILEOAD CRISIS D ; A title to which he had no claim having been Oe eet ee ee a ig ca een any tte nyt oe i va § 5 spoon, (4) safety Pima j _— be the independent voters of St. Louis, of which | be shaped, assuming it is not ended before the excerpts from his Chicago discourse show us what | | + 7 | cowlick, (9) band, i 10) 2p * F hand picke hot stuff a cold candidate is capable of: = ee writer has given this advice: f ASHING Ae a the matter as quiet as possible, ular Se pa organize a Lamm- eae ale = elegy Sage fa — stage of conclusive results is reached. Impreg- tr preposs to et _en@ Wiison for President. These two a stations like Gorisia quickly become vuiner- won't have any susatet these prolly tes Peni mo equal in their opportunity basea|® le when their defenders are depleted by with-| 1I'll-kiss-you appropriations. sa Wed bl Lessa | | viting only youn i | | ‘-e mothers and f i eth are extreme delleccs” about pi I o view such things an sacred aad suc to be ee and right and such men as|4?awals to other critical fields and weakened b I do n y ot want any hot air in mine. odin * Po osc adaet every true rea-/privations and exhausting service. The war's Don’t trust the Democrats a little minute. ~Banen ~ merican. I have never close may come © day as 6uddenty and « It is no more possible to get tariff protection any political club in my — y nex-/| out of a Democratic Congress than to voting but would like to do so if pectedly as this stronghold's collapse. revival sermon out of a disorderly er : lub could be organized in the city. The moral effects of the victory are as depres-| If h ; fh | oe M. 4 DAWSON, | sing to Austria as exhilarating to Italy, Th Stoatin rahe ae further Mr. Hughes will be ae ene sieves from addrétsingPoung ladies’ seminaries. | Sadao la a : ; ? jatebssicbtirsatida the ss

Page 13

ater, per. — the solution is oh the hair an advise bleach. i that the wa Ad set a Job om processes of it comes from mderlie the lo- h went to work anged from the — men was ag- and as time é @ deepened un- same way, i. mean much, Talk with @ a sym toms suggest abscos- tis is probably You can have iu rges for this ° up. of the womb, fious in its ap- , there are no advanced. The e hemorrhage, Jnusual hemor- | first thing no- ant until later sures have been common salt ugs and shoot 4 e use Of salt. 4 "relieve scalp ofisa s. ning Complaint 1 Bldg. license is re- and territories -As common-law proved) is rec-. rights and claims. ilar marriage. PD THUNDER, mir kinds of light- it and sheet. Heat as “more or leas flashes of electric ar, seen near the the clase of a hot. to distant lightning — n the hicher strata — past of lower Peru — nd thunder is ri nonmagnetic yacht — a voyage from d, its ; m of the audibility © during which:~ he out of 22 Hght- 3 captain — ean communities. Ye, wd’ life | most certainly death. : _ erated in the bedroom, by the light of ; “an oil lamp, and a week later Mary 4 body knew. what was oe Penker's wife found her crying upon the ' doorstep, while Haynes was walking Pos Ne : 4 Mess ae , es 13 ae “tet Rogtine ee: SP sae SI LOUIS PQSI- DISPATCH ro Fictlion—Timely Topics —D ——— nl A prank played upon a young physician at a hospital came near being the means of ruining his pro- fessional career as well as losing to him the girl he want: {o marry. By EFORE Dr. Haynes had been six weeks in Bishopville everybody was agreed that there had been mystery in his life. Tongues wag Dr. Haynes livea of a recluse; and even the jpeoplé could see that his knowi- was that of a practiced city op- r. here was the case of Mary Parsons, a banker's younger child. She was “taken ill with appendicitis on a Sunday am Sing, in the small hours, and the nearest hospital was 15 miles away. "The case was acute, a journey in the ' ear to the railroad station meant al- Dr. Haynes op- up in bed; playing with “T wonder what the mystery is, fa- goer asked Gladys, the banker’s pret- 4ty %-year-old daughter. “It might be more charitable not to Js dear,’’ answered her mother: evertheless, the banker and his fam- “fly liked Haynes. Mary adored him. "Het broke his rule of privacy in favor ot them. Very occasionally he would pay ¢hem a visit on a Sunday after- es. The Parsonses encouraged the 4 young man. | gentleman, and he had been so kind ' to Mary. And it was not long before 3 Haynes and Gladys. He was s0 obviously a fecling grew up between Just as the banker and his wife, who | looked favorably upon the matter, be- | gan to expect the announcement of an engagement, Haynes fell back into his old recluse habits. a _pothing; his wife was sorely troubled. The banker said “9g grew paler, but she stifled her | pride. ' Until that day of the dinner party, when Haynes, who had refused to at- tend a child that had overeaten: Mary | clean all her little friends, ' parents had come to ‘take them home, ' and. the doctor _ eynosure of all eyes. © aunty felt - his presence. the found himself the And Gladys sud- acutely the humiliation ot She was white with anger; and no- said until the HAROLD CARTER. Mrs. Parsons Is Sick. RIMLY the neighbors watched his . nousehold goods carted away to the depot. Haynes went to buard ac the hotei for a week, until he had {inished attending those patients who Still claimed him. He would take no new ones, he gave out. But this plan went awry tor, while the banker was absent in New York Mrs. Parsons was taken seriously ‘ill, and Dr. Haynes received an imperative call. It was a case which he could not have refused, apart from Gladys’ urgent pieading over the wire. The illness, which was short, proved a cesperate one nevertheless. The doctor and Gladys were throwz constantly to- sether. The girl proved an admirable nurse, neither left the sickroom for more than a few moments ‘or three days and nights. Her mother was pronounced out of danger before Gladys even thought of the intimacy that seemea suddenly to have been restored between them. And on the fourth day Mr. Parsons came home. The telegram had followed nun from city to city, finally catching him in Pennsylvania. He brought with him a chauffeur, a young, spectacled than, whom he at once installed in the house. rying to his~ wife’s bedside, he found her already convalescent. Two days passed; then Haynes an- nounced that the crisis was well past, and that his further attendance wouid not be necessary. The banker was then at his wife’s bedside; Gladys was out of the room, and as*Haynes started to leave the banker motioned to him to be seated. “We can’t let you go from us iike this,” he said, “Won't you make us an explanation?” “Of what?” asked Haynes quietly. “Of your friendship for us, and sudden cessation.” “l have nothing to expiain,” said Haynes, striving to retain his selt- possession. ‘Then I will explain,” the barker an- swered, and at that moment his daugh- ter entered. “Gladys, please sit down,” he continued. ‘‘What | am going to say is painful—but it is necessary. Dr. its your university certificate in your office, I followed that clew and discovered cer- tain facts.”’ Haynes, ghastly white, remained lean- ing against the door, watching the bank- er with an Insructable expression. ‘You were operating surgeon in a New York hospital two years ago,”’ continued Mr. Parsons. “One day you had the duty of. removing a patient’s eye. When the bandages were taken off it was feund that the sightless eye was left, the good eye removed.” All a Mistake. AYNES bowed his head; the look H of utter dejection was pitiable. But he never spoke. ‘You gave up your practice,”’ continued Mr. Parsons. “You turned over all your savings to the man whom you consid- ered you had wronged. You wrote him a letter stating that you meant to pay him a fixed sum every month for the remainder of your life. All this was bighly creditable to you.” “Well?” queried Heynes, raising his nead and iooking the Danker in the face tor the first time. “lt has happened to other surgeons; it might have happened to any. Yes, all that you Lave said is true. I never knew how I had come to make the biunder. But 1 left New’ York and came to this little village, hoping to forget the past, and live it down at least, though I knew I could never for- get.” “That, too, was creditable.’ “May I ask why you have investigated this matter? demanded Haynes. ‘“‘Havé i ever wronged you? “] have investigated it, returned the banker, ‘“‘because 1 came to the con- A The Business Sphinx By Sophie Irene Loeb, ND now comes the.latest achieve- A ment for woman. A,Wwoman in the East not long ago was appointed as the confidential secretary to the Su- preme Court. At last a daughter of Eve ts to be trusted in this very important position. And there is more to come. Men are beginning to realize that the old belie! that woman couldn’t keep a secret has outgrown its fallacy. With several millions of the fair sex in the office, shop and factory, and thousands of them in commercial activi. ties in which confidence is a prime ciusion that you might have been mis- taken. Who told you you had blun- dered? My dear fellow, it Was not true; it was a joke, a ghastly medical joke, such as the doctors at hospitais play upon young surgeons. They tried to find you, but they failed. And you had hidden your tracks too well” Haynes stared at him as if he could not understand. The banker went to the door and called the chauffeur. “Here is your patient,”’ he said, as the Man came in. ‘“‘Perhaps you recognize each other now?’ And he went out softly, drawing the chauffeur after him. He entered his l- brary, but he knew that Haynes and G'adys were togetrer, and that the wrong and shame tad been forgotten in \their happiness. necessity, it can no longer be main- tained that woman has the trait of telling. In truth, as a general thing she is a veritable Sphinx, as far as disclosing the dealings that go on all about her. A prominent business man who has patented processes in manufacturing his wares made the interesting statement the other day that wherever possible he employs women. “Several times some of my important formulas have been appropriated by men employer, who sold them to my competi- tors or ctherwise used them for gain. “I would discharge them and get oth- ers in their places who Cid the same thing. But 1 have yet to find one wom- an who so betrayed the trust. “Women seem to have a keener perception as to the meaning of loyalty in business by the very mn ture of their innate sense of trustfulness,.” . know a stenographer who was ques- tionec the other day about her firm, a dye concern, which had sold out for a large sum of money. The transaction was closed ane well known, but that young woman tightened her Jips and an- swered: “You can’t prove it by me.” “ne boss smiled when he heard it, “That is why she is here so iong,” was h's significant comment. Ané¢ when all’s said and done this is eee A th ei tt en aa And, hur- tn A t-te See ——— — A me Let the Public Judge The payroll of the Pevely Dairy Co.’s milk wagon drivers for one month is given below to indicate the present wage scale and the scale demanded, showing that an average of $90.19. was earned by the routes under the present scale. The scale demanded by the drivers would mean an average of $137.35, or over 50% INCREASE | o-.> of the greatest assets in the realm of business. with ignorance and inefficiency to retain an employe that he can trust. An employer will put up I have heard many a man say of a clerk: “She is slow, but she is steady and reliable and is al- ways sure to mind her own busi- And there you have the sum and sub- Stance of continuous success—the ability to be mindful of your work, but to for- get it In the interest of him who puts the pay in payday. Every day people want to hire such women: they never fire them. In other words, if you can’t be loyal, get out. To take a man's coin and play foot- hall with his confidence is being related to Judas. YES, MARY. THE st CCOBRSSFUT, RUSINESS MOTTO IS “UM'S THE WORD. , Al Mexico has two offic‘al names—“Esta- dos Unidos Mexicanos” and “Republica Mexicano.” -~ SA ee eenemeneneenneeee. o~ =D at the Famous _- Sale aia riday and Setieday Till 1 P. M. Y Fh Washington Av. at Seventh St. Final Summer Clean- J Fashion Shop hS few days. C Under the New Management Friday and Saturday Forenoon ‘ You'll Buy Bigger Bargains in Every Section of This Big , Ready-to-Wear Store Than You’ve Ever Bought Any- where Before—Crowd the Floors Every Minute —Only a Day and a Half to Shop. Thousands of New Waists Great shipments of underpriced Waists have come Dainty, beautiful lawns, organdies, mulls, crepes, Tailored and trimmed—not a Waist that is not werth double the price marked—special prices are 00 ae Ae eer A Sette during the last Habutais. IS Still Greater Reductions on Tub Skirts Haynes, | may sav that, having seen ea ae” "eu —_ any thunder to. six cases the dis-_ 4 from shore varied In all cases where — $1.00 and $1.50 Skirts, now...69¢ 23.90 Skirts, now....81L.98 3 away. $1.98 and $2.50 Skirts, now. .$1.00 £5.00 Skirts, now. ...$2.98 | “He has behaved shamefully!” Mrs. Parsons indignantly. — Up to 7 Driver Present Scale Reute Driver Present Scale ‘aout Scale Demanded Scale Demanded Up to rs YD Wf See Yourself | seen thunder was — tances in which the: = ntning it was found — 1 exceeded a dis- hel the ship the This came 4 2 ¥s ? yuty 4; 1911: All > tly 4 were broken ~— er reaching 98 de- = killed by being ~ t lightning while ES Flammarion says: Fact, the falling of 4 - appeal. ' Gladys raised her eyes in pathetic “You don’t understand, moth- ; er,” she answered. The doctor had told her he loved her, "and that he had never loved anybody else; also that he could never ask her ' to become his wife and would try to _ forget her, as he hoped she would for- get him. Mrs, Parsons was talkative. The story 3 got about the village, and much criti- As You Should Look free from facial ble- mishes and with a clear, soft, pearly- white appearance that will be the envy of your friends. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream 1—E. D. Cullen ssovececens SLE. 20/8109. DY BW. BCWmer cccccccccess 3—k. Johnson Gan A TOMO oes sc cceveces Sek Eee. cwcwee 6—H. Bierman Tonl Sharios TAATte? ¢.ccccces 8—Frank Fargo ...ccccces *eeeeee#e¢##rees 2.63 >| 86.77 85.48 $4.31 73.20 94.66 84.34 83.00 137.36 130.16 130.91 13/.23 122.65 139.39 125.70 135.15 >: 3—John Stewart.. 54—C. F. Horan. 5p—F'. Schuttmep ..... 56—John Six 57—W. Huechzermier 58—Ben Wilken 59—William F, Biksenhard. 60—William Hansen ....... 61—E. a. Se 103.18} 95.18 88.03 79.89 68.68 94.47 72.64 110.10 103.87 146.81 142.24 130.17 129.11 119.56 134.43 121.67 152.50 149.60 ee ah n,n ST Oe, PY Paes -l a flounce ruffles most wonderful assortment of white voiles in four differe we have every size. Just get one of these $5.00 Dresses for Sunday for. ..++: $5.00 Lingerie Dresses, Still another lot of new smart Organdie and Dolly Varden Dresses with and sport styles in Russian blouse and girdle effects. nt styles, and then $ The 3 sky is rather ~ been the basis ~ We must not — ' luding that bolts — S.tto M. Recke ..cccecses 10-—Horace Pratt ..cscceocrs Siew, EIRROOD ic ic ccvces ees 175.18 112.37 124.07 62—F red Heise 62.00) 63—J. C. Straub... ' gem of Haynes was expressed. His pa- : does this for you instantly. Its effect is so ' Mients fell away, though the old doctor subtile that its use cannot be detected. 152. 32 142.84 98.69 95.05| Every Summer: Suit, my sky. | immense. In his ne’’ Eginhard telis iteor which, falling which there was nm of a storm, struck ich the Emperor of _ There are several similar nature. | Public Library, science. Try phonin or iation, 2221 Lo- = e absence of “In The real is — a coin does not in. — Value. r in hing. editorial in last | bly the idea was, n it, that a man's — considered in vote — to be a capable, hon-— vi og the din ony sie sending jewe en springs and | ugh the — to escaped, an |} of the ao Men a kindly sends clean the —_ the rice. It W d nade aggenyee occohage gs 3 coms. 7 usiness — s and .city dis 4 Bs 4 aa mS q Was an ignoramus and had killed as | many people as he had cured. At length ' it was bruited about that Haynes was "leaving cam Non-greasy — 68 years in use. Send 10c. for trial size j_FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York . . eae ee >A. MOLL= SEVENTH & FRANKLIN AV. 16 TELEPHONES GROCER CO. WAGONS EVERYWHERE DELMAR & DE BALIVIERE AV. Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday Pure Cane os 5: Granulated SUGAR, °1.00}) Whole grains like corn oft cob; finest cenit ty. worth fully 15c special. . per can; | nt P Shoe Shoe Peg WJ WEEE ' _ he CANS FOR ra | carnetion. Bor- den's epee Sek’ son's; spec MILK Delmar Club, Pet, LG, CANS DOZ. $1,05: PFR GAN. 3 pecial.:, 9M.” FANCY FANCY BREAKFAST BACO OC ana cure, nicely streaked aT lean, 20 special, per pound, Red ripe, sound, Tomatoas 32723: "02a BOB WHITE LAUNDRY Large Cal. very Lemonsysics: worn 8 D7 Regular Sc cakes, 9 cakes 1Oc iOc snecial S ff ASPARAGUS—Delmar Club; mammoth White, finest packed; worth 30c. Bpecial, big 2% cans RASPBERRIES — Preserved in juice. 6 2 cans DEVILED HAM—Underwood’s; lent for lunch. Small tins, 140; Moss Special, excel- Complete, zinc "4 caps and rirgs. MASON JARS Pints, Afe uarts, 50¢ hy ng dozen. dozen, FRUIT CANS-—Heavy tin. per doz JAR RUBBERS — Heavy. red. Special. dozen CERVELAT SAUSAGE—Fanc, quality. This sale, per pound eS ee i3—F. J. Good.. 14. Wi, EAGOTOO? 2.00 cdeccrve 16K, C. EGA 2. ccc veccces 16—Andrew G. Anderson.... 17—J. Stephenson ........ 18—G. E. Westbrook.... 19—}F’. Reiter 20—A. E. Peters ... 21—Robt. Shackelford 99...John Nation ..... 23—S. Haley 24—A. B. Gray . 25—L. D. Charleyville. 296—H. Goldsmith .... 27—Ora Lowe ... 28—Anthony Beuter . 29—H. Stussie 30—William Boyd ... 31—C. Hill 32—C. Harrison 33—F. Frossard ..... 34—Martin Preusser 35—53. F. Hiatt .... 36—L. Swantner .... 37—R. H. Dunne .... 38—Guy Hardin .... 39—John Maness .... 40—Edw. A. Josse... 41—G. C. Maurer ... 42—John Ludwig 43—J. A. Farquharson. 44—-G. Weissenborn ... 103.65) 83.01 103.80 95.94 115.48 105.67 124.67 105.66 103.14 94.63 79.31 SL.89 90.80 69.75 97.86 107.33 100.45 125.19 92.64 $0.66 59.05 103.6] 95.68 110.41 91.5] 102.44 118.37 103.16 102.3 108,99 104.46 91.53 99.01 162.51 130.86 150.71 139.42 164.72 154.27 177.28 132.16 140.30 148.39 126.52 159.42 140.26 129.26 146.27 138.43 125.81 169.388 139.03 131.94 145.91 147.81 138.89 157 136.48 147.91 176.89 152.32 146.4: 161.17 151.01 142.3) 134.83 69° G6-——E BEIBRG giececeeceees Gh" RE &. Wit i wes i. ve 66—E. E. Hewitt ... cae 67—Rk. Kk. Dorsey.. 68—A. Young 69—Louis Ebbe ..... 70—Roy Carnes ..... 71—H. Blandford.... 72—F. Beckman .... 73—William F. Vach 74—R. Béll 7T5o>—W. Sommers 76—A. Robinson .. T7—A. Turnbull 78—}I*. O. Bradbury Wolken .... 80—P. Arnold 81—Robert Stewart . 829—F. L. Elder 83—W. R. Sizemore 84—Edward Young 85—G. W. Mueller .. 86—G. Waterman .. ‘ 87—G. Behnen 88—B. Bodenschats 89—David H. Jones 90-~-55.. AYMOIG 2ccie 91—George Varwig . 02...T), Bemmite vsices 93—KEd Lennon Of, G. BIG cece ce 95—Chas. Deuchert .. 96—Adolph Kloepper . 97—J. A. Schuriger ... , 84.88 84.32 85.10 70.54 88.69 68.74 71.81 121.79 108.57 94.18 86.84 101.75 87.20! 93,36 112.11 88.27 85.85 97.31 71.89 78.94 96.56 62.00 67.2! 74.70 82.76 89.66 62.00 83.40 68.71 71.64 79.16 75.00 75.31 84.55 129.03 120.69 130.05 124.02 135.73 118.55 127.70 177.82 148.73 135.61 131.75 149.64 134.34 114.25 162.46 131.08 122.98 141.32 123.10 127.48 144.97 107.57 127.51 121.82 127.36 135.91 116.36 129.02 118.35 122.89 133.29 110.60 124.99 132.65 JE A Goes We have added to our Palm Beach and Silverbloom Suits that sold up to $15.00 a lot of Novelty Shepherd Checks that, sold up to $25.00, a and Saturday A. M. oi hs All on sale at.. ee - — ——— or IR A lf! | Store Hours: = 8 to 5:30 3 1 a ec ~ ' PeraratertaravevattavapseeavavenevtennarivearaccavevetGusnTeveevinTveTvtnites ' ANDTS Ml ! ers INCORPORATED) 618 WASHINGTON AVE.| Saturday Till Expansion Shoe Sale Offers Still Greater Reductions oPOPOUUUOOOGRROORADEDLALTOORREEY 6 p.m, ¥ +4 be ethegda’ tabetenat teas ater, it ng HES be Alterations for the enlarged Brandt’s demand more room. bring about a hurried disposal of all remaining stock. savings and choice-of-the-house, for an entire new stock will feature the opening of the greater Brandt's. Still greater Reductions to Still greater Pumps! Colo nials! Strap Slippers! Oxfords! Formerly Up to $6.00—Now EEAS—Corona Brand; Wisconsin Sugar ' Peas; very tender and fine 3 256 favor, Special VE OYSTERS — Delmar Club POST TOASTIES—The new kind: and crisp; 10c packages; 8 for 26c. or. packame.....-.+.+5. . PILLSBURY’S BRAN—Makes Aclietous 151.77 131.27 17,22 82.40 92.08 92.17| 125.83 129.19 45—C. Moritz 46—G. Humphrey 98—-Morris Stone 99—D. R. Graff or "e; regular ldc 3 Cans, cans wUsT ARD SARDINES—De nest quality, Large cans, 8 for 25c. or can Cans; 1l0c seller. Iimar Club; bran cakes and muffins; regula: lS5ec packages. Special PUFFED RICE AND CORN—Quaker Brand; regular l6c packages. Special. TOOTHPICKS—Delmar Club; 1690 count. Special, 47-71, ImmBen ..ceece 48——A. Varwig ..%.0.. 49...T, A. Hillmen .... 50—H,. J. Scofield 79.28 99 52 17.37 $3.19 127.07 136.54 126.93 131.71 100—Dailey Manley .........- ees: GA WOE s oeccéwecabiens ns . OE Wa basco cacccanes 103—C. J. Croal Clayton 62.00] 81.68 71.18 98.05 82.52 116.40 129.99 122.12 145.29 110.09 Hy re ——_ - TOMATO SOUP—Snider's: large 16-02. 9¢ 81.89 96.82 104—RB. Average 131.59 150.38 desirable stvies, formerly 1 sete a record iow price * duit Ki ‘ Chelee ats 51—S. Mignerone 52—Charles A. Schneider. . apes CHEESE—Nev York Cheddar: taste, rich in flavor, Speciai, per pound TAPIOCA—Dromedary Instant: e de- lictous dessert: 10¢c packages; 8 for 25c. or. vackace TEA—Fancy lrperial: verv fracrant: regular 45c seller. gg veeeeeeeservesss :$90.19/$137.35 A’ ENTIRE grouping of over 1000 paira—the season’s most selling at $4, $4.50, $5 and $6. This make-room price of $2.45 for really fine footwear. Illustrated are but two of the 8 for 25c, or, can KIDNEY BEANS—Joan of Arc: finest quality 10c cans; 8 for 25e, or, can INEAPPLE—San Marcos; siiced. eye- ess and coneless. in heavy syrup. 1 5 Special, No, 2 SALMON—Delmar Club; fancv ich and-olly; easily worth 20c ' Bpecial, per can PORK AND BEANS—Snider’s: No. 2 ®ane; ibe value Special COFFEE—Finest South American Bo- ; few places sell this at less than 3 ng gh og pound, 28¢e, Ibs for 1061 : 17¢ many atylee-—a DeLuxe grade Colonial in patent, champagne, etc., formerly selling at $4.50 The new desigh Pump comes in patent, gray and combinations, and formeriv sold at $5 Worthy of apecial ment Pumps formerly $6, and une two, thftee and eros strap Blip ere in p aterm $4 Tan and Black Bagiish Waiking Oxfords and $4 and $4.60 hport (yu for “9 All these styles on sale on the Main Floor. red. Hag: aie Sam ee eR, Bain. COCOA—Lowney'’s; %-pound tins; re ier Pes vaiue. Per can AK—Delmar Club: ‘ pure cider: large ¥oe bottles No business can stand an increase 6f 50% in its overhead or salary expense and survive. Respectfully submitted, Pevely Dairy Compan Please Bring Back E mpty Bottles When:Calling at Our Plant or Branches for Milk. Jersey Special, or Delicious with milk, per pound JKLLIES—Bes: Clymer’s: assorted flavors, Special 10¢ «classe cop "Iett-—i ine for ae fieh aun net es sa COhee OL RANSEN— Regu- ps deo ; = NAVY BEANS- Fancy Michigan hand picked Special. per vound.. ASHING — . r ey packages. lar 10c cans Ankle Str Kewpie [wins 1.75 (3 to & ae le 125 $2.60 (814 to 11) now ‘10 : t et Vv ais i aslede: r Club Grape Juice; made “ Te me: ’ cape grapes, vane i arge 55c fotties. ineain Klkwood Whiskey. galien extra apecial. Special. Gal. 5c 4

Page 14

> 2 ‘ ’ gs! te bis nee Viegas MIN bos Aow Wa SETA a eg or _ * br _— tet nnd iy Se By Pence oo FES gd a Ay Sot x Se ee BT eae eo ING tg ying ea, ees pA Bee Ven Pe die ea ye ee, ers a = Wat fk ty eee! Ee ANS ate: ae ee ed LUNE 4 x ~ Car wists “= af - = y id “3 (fs . ay . ae, ve : a USS Get “4 G*t9 is y é t ? bs ee P ‘ . ‘ Fo Bis5 1. OPE eg pies MPR At eh Dea se ene ToS RLS. & 7s os 5 Ry YAS yh anette AD ae FED ON my ACS PRL GE US Cm somes . > gn a neice en ers itn NE gna ahi neater tial oa els aia aa it DORA te 7. tre te. ny dh ad ,* - Lg ALE ddl ee bitte ED Nn PLN + Tee. eee eet 4 A ens 7 Oh ei AE RS ‘ 3 SS hg Saas ye ‘ ene 4 ' eS ——— - i — 7 EE a OS ype : y > « ‘ - po enapret sare ap _ =- ARP aang Weert SAIN He , eens + se Ne - - SS wepathine ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1916. 4 =— IN AUTO ROB SALOON AT TWELFTH AND CHESTNUT Two armed men robbed Jacob John- son's saloon at Twelfth and Chestnut streets at 9:30 last night of $30 and es- €aped in an automobile, in which were three other men. Two hours later a policeman saw the car, of which he had the license number, at Broadway and Washington avenue. He commandeered an automobile and gave chase, firing five shots, Pursuer and pursued went west to Ninth and north to Carr streets where four men left the car that was being chased and got away. The chaf- feur, Frank McCarthy, 23 years old of _—— WOLFF WILSON'S Friday, 5323 Goodfellow place, Was arrested. He told the police the four men were unknown to him. He said the men hired him at Tenth and Olive streets shortly after 9 9 o'clock and ordered him tu drive to Johnson 's saloon. After the robbery he said they forced him to drive to East St. Louis and then back to this city. CALENDAR SAL Aug, 11, at Wolff-Wilson’s, 6th & Washington GET/IT FOR| LESS|FRIDAY|AT| WOLFF-WILSON’S OUR AUGUST CALENDAR MONTHLY SALE To those not familiar with our sonthiy Calendar Sale, we ning of each month of the year, we give to our patrons an opportunity to purchase items from one cent upwards—corresponding to each day of the month. This sale thrifty of an event at which Wolff-Wilson’s low prices receive an REMEMBER, ALL THESE ITEMS FRIDAY ONLY,-August 11, wish to mare that on one day, the begin- is a signal to the watchful and AT WOLFF-WILSON’S. extra cut for the occasion. These items on sale heed only at WOLFF- WILSON ’S. We reserve the right to limit the quantity. No mail or phone orders filled. Large Cake Tar Soap, 1c Friday Be cake Sweethear Se Stork or Ball Top Nipples, 2° | 3e Friday Friday Soap or 5c Styptic Pen- 10c Face Chamols, or 10c cake Renaissance 10¢ 2-inch t Gauze Bandages, 4c Friday $00 fileed Steri 10e C-N Dia- infectant or 10¢ bottle Sapo-Elexir. rf Friday Toothbrushes, Se Friday 15¢ Talcolette or Dirlove Talcum oA 10: Friday Friday 15¢ Pasteurine Tooth Paste, Squibbs Tal- cum Powder or 25c bottle Brilliantine, Williams’, Massatta or Corylopsis Talcum Powder, 1¢| 120 Friday Friday tayone” Tooth Paste or Powder, 14¢ Friday sive 25c Dirlove Cu- cumber or ic dor (for exces- ira- 15¢ | 16¢ | 17 Friday Ride. Polish, Friday 25c Pee-chee or Nuway White Kid Lb. can W.-W. bm pe ed ice or Free- alcum ow- pe Face =. ee. A ing ms olde Powder, Top anevine 18¢ | 19: Friday Friday 25” = ” -—— -~ee* occupants, Dr. Only 14 Cases in Year. CHICAGO, Aug. support his family out the finé by labor in prison. But since its passage the law has been used in only 14 instances: defendants have paid their fines in ful, five have paid a part, to have their fines remitted, two have paid nothing, one has just been fined, one has absconded and one is in jail. La Salle Friday Bar«ain. grade, 2c Ib. Heat Wave Victima in Pauper Graves. CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Seventy-one per- buried in the potters’ field. Do not miss this special sale of several hundred stunning Felt Sport Hats . They are just the styles you want and the sale price does not’ nearly represent their value. In white, em- erald, sulphur, pink, old rose and combinations. Fan) “. ACKERMAN, Manager 810-612 Washington esi eeneuanin we DSOOS BOOS BOSSS8 BESS SVRVSSS FEE OES BBO FF 2408471 re PAYING FINES IN INSTALLMENTS How Law Has Workeg in Iilinois— 10.—For a year Illi- lee )\ SS . »\ Lees Ha nois has had a law permitting Judges, after fining a defendant, to admit him to probation and allow him to pay the fine in installments so that he might instead of working Two of the two are trying Maple and Vanilla Pecan Patties, #c sons who died in the heat wave will be King’s 3c Thread -made Ol! ow Shades, 4 and 48 inches 3. 40: wide, on best rollers. worth $1.25: Friday Black and White, all@ | . Sr -- ’ : SE By numbers; special, = mall 3 *sor” SC (Limit 6 to a customer.) WOMEN’S $2. 50 WASH SKIRTS For Final Clearance 460 fine full flaring Skirts, in- cluding button front or side ef- fects and with new pockets. Made of waffle cloth, Russian cord and pretty two- tone stripes, in all regular sizes, while they last, Women’s $3.99 a Coats - Ata Big Sacrifice Friday Stylish full-belted models, suitable 281 g 3 ¥ for early Fall wear. Made of infants’ Dresses good quality golfine, in rose, light blue, white, etc.; to close, at These are short Dresses and are made of the finest Sale in Basement materials, trimmed Thousands of remnants Dress Prints in short lengths; suit- able for quilt patches, in Basement, per yard Remnants From the 80 Muslins for 1 Be ) Yard wide, bleached in remnants; also cambrics and long- cloth; extra BIG LINER SALE | { 8% sea 39 inches rl. Island, round thread sheeting; a carps ‘| yard , * lle Pillowcases, 42x36; bleached; 20e¢ Hemstitched Pilewanee; enee Panter tet a ad na Oa Do PI IIRL TN Ia 69¢e Seamless Sheets; 72x90; seconds; ex. heavy. 49e 8c Linen-finish Toweling, mill lengths; per yd. be § 680 Table Damask, 72-inch, yard.. 380 } A AL AL LAL AL A ALA AL AAA A 18e Fine Huck Toweling; 21-inch; 6%4c Toweling Remnants; absorbent 50¢ Table Felts; 54-inch; mill cuts; yard.... 17¢ Pillow Tubings; mill cuts; bleached........06 soiled. Infants 35¢ Slips won thang They are but are big bar- Made of good soe nainsook, ain- slightly 35 gains at. F 10e Shadow Striped trimmed with Lawna; fast ‘colors, in Basement, yard 1Se Cotton Challies: 36 inches wide; in Base- ment, yard 15e Percales; fast col- ors; yard wide; in Basement, yard lage 39e Gertrude Skirts Made of heavy flannoelette vdut- y oper wees peu’ Infants 15¢ Hose , Fine lisle ribbed LINOLEUM A new arrival of Mill Remnants pretty floral, hardwood, fancy to 30 pg en laid Linoleum, with colores wood, tiles and 1000 pairs mer Hats in order to make room of genuine C = Linoleum: block and tile % 2 a square yard through ~~ — back; many Se Fine Quality Brocaded Dress finished fancy = P aed of Women’s Peggy Pumps, : say » ~~ Mary Janes and Strap Slippers, at ae ates s a prices less than actual cost; at ei gs your choice of all the pop- Friday, # 4 . ~~ The Best Car Ever Built for DORT MOTOR CARS Have More Power Than You Will Ever Dare to Use The small bore long stroke engine of exclusive DORT design, speeds up the steepest hills and overcomes the roughest roads without apparent effort, yet this sturdy, four-cylinder power plant is so flexible that the car is unusually easy to handle, even in the midst of downtown traffic. The feature film entitled “With Uncle Sam in Mexico”’ Le OME will be shown tonight 1912 SOUTH 13TH STREET. This film demon- strates the performance of two DORT cars which were with General Pershing in Mexico—it 1s full of action and very entertaining. A DORT motor car will be on exhibition in front of the MARYLAND AIR- DOME tonight. NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO Distributors, *9 3003 Locust St. tae #8 aos tal ————— BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists. Easiest Way to Remove Ugly Hairy Growths (Reauty Culture) Here t# a method for removing hetr or fuzz that is unfailing and is quite = expensive: Mix a thick paste wih oe powdered delatone and water and apres on hatry surface. After ? of 3 minutes. rub it off, wash the «kin and every trace of hair has vanished No harm or in- convenience results from this treatment. Glasses Made by Us Have an individuality which apreals to a @ wearere xiaeses. And y are moderatei, priced. EGGERT-REBER OPTICAL CO. ACITE 800. CARLETON BLDG. BUGS! Cockroaches, etc., cloaned out to your entire sat- isfaction by W. D. HUSSUNG Manufacturer of GETZ cae 1139 PINE ST., St. Louis, Mo. at Fmbe an Rat Paste Olive 1234. Advertisements in the big Sunday Post-Diepat House, Home and Real Estate Directory sell ae homes, business and suburban property, | equities, mortgages, ete—very often within 24 hours Tne Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by but be careful t t pt © get genuine delatone the Pos®Wispatch in the St. Louis even- lng field. ‘ _ ~ mt rd for ote > ae ace Oi! a) MY MA oa Agente Se sie . ;, pn, RBC 9, CE Ba... te 7 3 Angee he, 52 ey A ee Pn» oR te ON, BT ; x Areas : 4 , 6 Laie te eee ee Ve.¥ a , ale. » on OPS eeree aL, EE ie, A ere, “aes ee Ae ae ALTE S ST ne, A PA 3 “ ~ sai as =e mie We ee ee ee ; Pe he 2 ; PAE : + 4 _suncned | of Al ingt T was int i of the ade of to be a tou; of the fight. Walter Jo was ut “ round of a b est and mos ries at hom: cessive vict« nineteenth « was played day crowd running as | The Bre and that ° The Br defensive, The Br play, and gain, ut, most the stratage out-maneuv célled Clark game of ta Jones Pla: Jones pin Hamiiton a Hamilton v the third in recall and Dave Daver ler to first . to tighten | tled back Ilr . percentage. move. The game ° for a carniy thrills, start! Indeed, the one of the 1 man who fr Jones in his the defense hit the secor a line over | not Lorton over with hi the drive. heart throb Shotton 0] of the first right center. rifice and th over Johnso third. Sisier balls, when field, scort counted on return. Pra and then wall. That ereid and E home. The Griffr in the secon and he alwi latter scorin the situatio portant cha He called ing groome fearing tha advantage Oo he decided vend Walla Borton. Me RNIE Ek peak against Wa posed by jinx. Boeh from the B: of four ru i—}, and«la Davenport | The Brow of breaking demand is Koob, who of late. Manager | he might b in his outf! disposition. feed for a | in shape t« he refused In the eé play, Bil R Bill is a te handia, and much ul hit better. stride just in the mea ’ Lavan’s | Se_mmy 14 improve, ait the superiat! Hamilton fo: a ball that throwing Ri is off hie etr

Page 15

THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1916. : ST roe PACT.mcpA TUEVUOUANNOTHEAESAEONOOUEALENDONOeReDEDNOLeneGEGADEGONEEOSCIUAOONUOONDELSUULONUOOEONASUEDUAGOONAGOELEEOUOEOEOCONOTEECasedesesesedadensssnencesereeeseonserevevetste — ‘ 'CH Plank Are the Guys Put the Age in Courage [ FAMED PADDLERS ; ~ OO AS eel r Lee | SM FOR TIE O UR big streak was broken, But by the same token We're daily compiling another; ° Our rivals, so clever, Now vainly endeavor Our drive on the pennant to smother. St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ww Eddie Jc es’ Machine Runs Over |F PEN Mighty Walter Johnson in |7 New First Division Drive ae BS; A nt Job of the PO Oe La. LVL ZL ANY THING PLUS Ly be ge Sa WHaADDA Yo THINK THis I'S HERE, AN INFORMATION Oda a tes el ali Dei eA WES VWLHR SVE & WERE DS HEY EDDIE No MORE “GINGER ALE! WANT SUMP M ELSE? LLP AOOLOEPEB LAMM LE LG b yp Sea re fA ---llwe ane i $: » sas eA. toe mncheo on Second Winning Streak, Browns Hammer Greatest ’ of All Pitchers for Fourth Straight Victory Over Wash- ington—Fourth Place Only Half a Game Distant. Witte THAT STACK I Sood AL AWHILE Langer, Vollmer and Cann Com- ing From New York fort . Half-Mile Race Saturday. Our late seventh placers Are now pennant chasers, They're raising a terrible rumpus; The teams that once smote us Sit up and take notice, But none of them manage to dump us. a By W. J. O’Connor. | | @T was intensely imperative that the Browns destroy the superdreadnought eee . 3206 ) - ~ of the high seas of baseball, yesterday afternoon, to prevent a block- ; pet fees oe 3 ade of their cruise to pennant harbor; so they settled what threatened MISS BURNETT DEPARTS The Griffmen were rattled, Though bravely they battled, For something more fruitful than zeroes; Their “Fireball” flinger St. Louis Woman Will Compete in A. A. U. Diving Cham- | , be a tough battle with one well-directed broadside in the early moments 2: 380 3 Def the fight. *e@eeee 10¢e oes BHO Hees Oe eeece OS Semnante out all Sum- >) make room This lot in-— in this sea- D. D., phone oat By 2% ina ae gy = teenth ' was played before the biggest week- ame crowd ‘running as high as 17,000. | Walter Johnson, the Fireball King, wl ut out of commission in one Ld of a battle that was the smart- * and most thrflling of current se- "ries at home. It was the fourth suc- ‘Sines victory for the Browns, their conquest in 21 games. It of the season, estimates - The Browns exhibited a punch, ‘and that was one feature. The Browns showed a tighter Cad 4 “@efensive, and that was another. * he Browns turned a triple oa ‘play, and that was something else Be Sa re - oy oe - q an ee 2 be Ss Dae eat a ; oe ~ na’ 4 game of tactice. # Pref t, most of all, the fans enjoyed stratagems of Fielder Jones, who -maneuvered the enemy and cx- Clark Griffith im an interesting Jones Plays It Safe. Jones pinned his hopes in Earl Hamilton at the start, but when Hamilton wavered for a minute in the third inning, Jones exercised the recall and beckoned for Dauntless Dave Davenpért. He also shifted Sis- ler to first and sent Wallace to third, te bbe the defense. Then he set- tled back in his coop to play the old percentage. He won the game by this move The game was what the doctor ordered bi a carnival crowd. It teemed with hrills, starting with the very first play. Indeed, the first play of the game was one of the neatest of the day, but the man who made it was sacrificed by Ji in his effort to plug every leak in defense behind venport. Milan t the second ball Hamilton pitched on i @ over first base, a sure triple had - not Borton lunged to his left, crossed over with his gloved hand and speared A * * the drive. a ar ¥ tT ia ; ty ee 2 # «> } is Griffmen Threaten Hamilton. - 4 tae . eT a _ ae Toe \ a 2 Hi : E oN * 3 4 at After that it was just one throb after another. ton opened the Browns’ portion ‘the first inning with a double to t center. Miller tried twice to sac- and then bounced an infield single Johnson’s head, Shotton going to . Bisler had twe strikes and three balls, when he exploded a double in left , scoring Shotton: Miller also counted on McBride's. fumble of Rice's return. Pratt twite ed to sacrifice and then doubled against the left-field ho $4 That was enoug Marsans, Sev- and Borton couldn’t bring Pratt home. ‘The Griffmen beran to get to Hamilton in‘the second. Earl didn't have control and he always was in trouble. In the third, McBride singled and Johnson sac- rificed. Milan and Foster singled, the og scoring McBride. Jones analyzed 6 situation and decided on two im- nt changes. e called in Davenport, who was be- ' ing groomed to oppose Cleveland, and ' fearing that Washington would take 8 . ay We but if Bhp ¥ themselves, the fa & lum whether Johnny : t concentrating their a Hamilton couldn't Indians Call Tomorrow. Tomorrow the Cleveland club, which has resumed the offensive against New York, will call for a ot eapsicos ral Jones will have Bob Groom ready for first clash with the Indians and ellman is booked to fling the second. Davenport, because of his six innings of work yesterday, will not officiate until Saturday unless needed for pinch duty in the meantime. Lavan’s Great Play. Scéxeny Lavan'’s play at short seems to improve, althougn it apparently had reached the superlative stage a week ago. He saved short. Lavan from He is guessing row oo ott continue to don't care ever makes b it. He's earning his salary on the de- was duck soup for two doubles _,° that the Browns are attack in one big in- many days they of late? Twice ao 5 Re fight DY ‘Mave you noticed emy means, Jones tor the first division teams. vee his slow ball in inning because the on, liow- for it made Ham And secon third tight and there were runn ag ey ooler ie the slow ball. That ad ened to steal. 3] hoe on hla: fast one. almost entirely t contro! it rained Se ate hasn't coxteuey’ his plane. ' for wil ge fm inter- turday. the Indiane Sunday in Sr Oe sten! In the sixth be- dropped Satter Ainsmith bad dr TMF TARE failure of Hamilton to 1 have Daunt- the ball. He went to third on Ainsmith’s l throw and scored, standing up, on Pratt’s single. AMERICAN LEAGUE, "1915 CLUB. Washington Baht Philadelphia.. 20 Co —_—— NATIONAL LEAGUE, CLUB, Brooklyn Boston «. «sess Philadelphia. . New York .... Gincinnat! caecee *Percentage of teams on : Yesterday’s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUB, Browns, 4-7-2; Washington, 1-7-2, Batter- ton, Seenpert and Severeid; Ainsmith. -18-0; Chicago, 1-10-1 (12 in- ni eries: Shore and Cady; Scott and Schalk. leveland, 5-10-1; New York, 8-11-1. Bat- aries: Goveleskie® Klepfer and Coleman, O'Neill; Shawkey and Nunamaker Philadelphia, 7-8-2; Detroit, 1-4-2, Batter- jes: Bush and Haley; Dubuc, Cunningham, Mitchell and Baker, McKee. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals, 3-8-1; New York, 0-7-2. Batter- : d Gonzales; Benton, Smith and me-—New York, atteries: Perritt der, teries: ‘ingo. Second £ Philadelphia, 7-10-4, Batteries: Mitchell and Wingo; Bender, Ocschger, McQuillan ani Se eokiyR, oe o, 0-2-8, Batter- : nd ilier; Vau , Prender- len: Sdeconnell and Wilson, Bice. Doston-Pittsburg game postpo Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUB. st. Louis at New York, cloudy (2), first ib Pp. mM. t Boston, rain (2), first 1:30 p.m. Picteburi at Philadelphia, cloudy, 8: Pp. ™onicago at Brooklyn, cloudy, 3:30 p, m. AMERICAN LEAGUE, at St. Louls, cloudy, 8: jm ork at Cleveland, clear. § I ] ‘ 1:4 ] . m, | ‘ ; Iphia at Detroit, olear, 8:1 ‘nay y Chieago, clear, 3 p. m. ROBERTSON IS WINNER IN BOYS’ 2-MILE RUN Harry Robertson. 16 years old, won the two-mile run held under the auspices of the St. Louls Tuberculosis Society in con- junction with the benefit game between the Bro a 4g ge yesterday, coverin the “Sietance in 30m. . imer { ung) wa second, Eimer Th nn third, G. Wahista- der fourth, and Norman Lemon fith, All these lads received silver loving curs, Porty. three boys started the race aud all of them finishe* absorbed the ball with his “ Ci AU TLUTIETINY UA NVLLALA 4 IW isp en TENNIS CHAMPION DEFAULTS: JAP IN SFMI-FINAL PLAY Defeat of Nat Niles by Voshell One of the Reversals in Sea- bright Tourney. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Howard Vos- hell, holder of several titles, was re- sponsible for a reversal in the second round of the Achelis challenge cup sin- gies, as e eliminated Nathaniel W., Niles in their postponed match, yester- day, on the turf of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club. The score was 64, 3—6, 6—4. Niles, who was rated at No. 6 last season and who has regularly appeared among the top 10, was no match for the terrific left-handers with which Vos- hell played his court. He was outplayed on speed and skill. The victory availed Voshell little, for in the next round he went out to the seore of 6—2, 10—8, through the whirl- wind smashing and volleying of George M. Church, the former Princeton cap- tain. Church, Willis FE. Davis, the Californian who won the national clay court title, and Ichiya Kumagae, the Japanese star, won places in the semifinal round. In coming through, Church likewise nearly furnished the victim of a reversal. He was about 18 stable as a ship in a storm against Edward H. Whitney in the second round. The for- mer Harvard crack had Chureh wildly smashing out of court and, in the opinion of spectators, the errors of line judging helped ‘hurch to win at @¢—3, 8, 6—2. Champion Defaults. As a sensation, the event of the day was the default of William M. Johnston, the national champion, in the singles. 3 crafty youth indicated that he had no inten- tion of permitting R. Norris Williams II, the cup holder, to fathom his me, were he fortunate enough to stand as the challenger. The heat, too, has bothered him, and he wishes to take the game easily until the national championship battles. Johnston remained in the doubles with his partner, Clarence J. Griffin, as the Califor- nians wish to secure competitive practice for the defense of their national titles. Playing smoothly and with splendid pace, they gained the semifinal round by defeating Alrick H Man Jr. and Charles M. Bull Jr. at 6—4, 6—8. National League Gags Its Players YORK, Aug. 10.—Mum’'s the word on National League baseball fields. Far from eas ng the restrictions thrown aroun the speech of players, the Nation. al League magnates assembled here yesterday decided to support their umpires and to take strin- gent action in restricting the devortment of ball players on the field. At the conclusion of the session, President John Tener said that the ¢ase of Johnny Evers and Manager Stallings of the Boston National League Club was “en ineident that is closed. “In the furtherance of sports- manship coaching b* _ players from thé bench must and wlll be restricted,” said President Tener. “The players are not to be allowed to address remarks to or about umpires, opposing players or spectators.” ONE PLAYER SUSPENDED RY MUNICIPAL LEAGUE Isadore Goffstein of the Tiger team of the Y. M. H. A. League has been suspended in- definitely by the officials of the Municipal Baseball Association for abusive languaxe olence in his actions towards the um- = = a Sunday's contest. Vincent La Barge of the Yucatans is warned that a 2 eg o of his teatios Sunday will about a suepension. "Tie suspensions still standing are those of Connie Rei® R. Lange. G. Fitzgerald, James Belgeri and J, Bisesi. . >. BYFORD BEATS DAWSON IN WESTERN NET EVENT LAKE FOREST, lll., Aug. 10,—Heath By- ford of Chicago, Northwestern tennis cham- pion, continued a favorite today In the an- nual Western tennis oe pmo | follow - ing hie victory of yesterday over ard Daw- son, the Pacific Coast expert. Men's singies and doubles were in the Afth rounds today with promising cards. On the women's side the singles had reached the fourth round and the doubles the second a, ro Maurice McLoughlin of California arrived vesterd with enneth Hawk but de- faulted his match with C. Cole of Chicago, saying he was not in condition to do himaelf uxtice because of lack of practice and the na ride here from the Coast. —— Gs - NEW last I Mean Yon, re ehopping. drop in at 304 N, Loftis ros. & Co. wish While you fiber. monds on credit. 6th gt > ad to show you @ ; | : In Sight of Those $50 Suits. S OME weeks agogFielder Jones—so it was reported—casually remarked that his club ought to be in first division by Aug. 10. The Climbers were not in the upper four, this morning; but day, Bo. This is the the club was so close to the predicted position that the victory may be considered as won. A little shove against Washington today, while Detroit and New York lose, and the promised offensive will have been driven home. The club, in fact, is only one- half game out of the pennant set. If the Browns win, while its near- er rivals lose, tonight’s percent- ages will be: St. Louis 528, New York .524, Detroit .523. The probabilities favor Detroit over ‘the Athletics today, balking the tech- nical realization of Jones’ prediction, But the Brewns’ manager will have demonstrated that his judgment: of his club was correct; while the play- ors will have vindicated the faith their leader placed in them. What the Browns Must Do. HOULD Boston lose today and tiie Browns win, the local club will be only 4% games out of first place, with 46 more games to play. With the final drive in sight and the leaders as every nerve to step further out in front- it is probable that the final winning percentage in the race will be close to .;600. Figuring on this basis, the Browns will have to win 35 and can afford to lose only 11 games, while Boston wins 32 and loses 17. Such a finish would produce a tie. It would mean that the Browns must complete the season playing at the rate of .761, while Boston would be forced to regis- ter .653—more than 100 points difference, Thus, while a four-game handicap doesn’t appear much to talk about, it is quite -a millstone to carry through a stretch drive, * ~ aa It Has Been Done. ACKING up on Old Man Precedent, however, we find that the Browns have averaged .905 for 21 games, or nearly half the remaining route. Again, the Boston Braves built up an average of about .750 for THREE MONTHS, in the course of winning their pennant in 1914. Nothing is impossible in baseball. The law of averages, which applies in al- most everything else in the world, is merely made to be broken in this sport. The most favorable feature of the situation, locally, is that the Browns are showing constantly increasing speed and improve- ment, while all other clubs are at a standstill. What’s in a Name? HEN Bill Shakspeare, batting for Lord Francis Bacon, put it up to eternity to answer the question, “What's in a name?’ he didn’t mean “how much." But there are persons who would think of the reply only in cash terms. Among these we list any team or club willing to barter one perfectly good reputation, won under a_legiti- mate playing name, for an advert.s- ing designation. Word is out that the local manufac- turers of a nonalcoholic beer ore dazzling the imaginations of wur famed and respected St. Leo soccer football players with the proffer of a new uniform, or perhaps a few heads of the Goddess of Liberty, hoping to induce them to call the eleven after the name of their bev- erage. It took the St. Leos about 15 years to build up a reputation, under this nationally known name, and, it is now proposed to wipe out this in 156 minutes, merely to extend the ad- vertising campaign of a business firm. If the Leos consent to the change, they will surely lose a lot of their followtng and nearly nll of their publicity. As adver- tising mefiums they will then enter the dollar-a-line class, and exit from the sportsmen’s world. e . 7 Midsummer Madness. ITHER Harry Pollock, manager of Fred Welsh and Charles Weinert, ts suffering from sof en- ine of the bean. or thé Colorado ratri- le? air ts whietline through the tmpty belfry of Eddie Pitts, match maker for the Hundred-Million Dol- lar Athletic Club of Springs. Pollock cites the following tele- gram to prove that he is “at home” in the upper story: “We are prepared to offer Willard $50,000 to box Charley Weinert for the heavyweight championship, What are your lowest terms for Weinert? “EDDIB PITTS, “Million Dollar A. ©.” It is now up to Pitts to clear him- self. The best test of his condition will be for him to take this telegram out into the primitive forest and re- peat it once, within earshot of some Squirrel den. If he is not at once attacked and mangled, there's hope for him. But even then nobody would believe in him. You are bound to look askance at a man who offers 850,000 to one guy to commit murder and then asks the _ in- tended victim what he'll take to submit to it. &... a Sailor Jerabek to Fight Denny at Motordrome St. Louis Welterweight Will Be Opposed to an Experienced Boxer Tonight. Herbert La Croix, whose ring monaker is Young Denny, will be given an op- portunity to make good the boast that he ranks with the best welterweight» in the country, tonight, when he faces “Sailor’’ Jerabek at the Motordrome, jrand avenue and Meramec street. The boxers are scheduled to go 12 rounds and have agreed to make 146 pounds at 3 o’clock this afternoon. Denny's best bout, probably, was a 10-round draw with Jack Britton, the New York welter, who ranks in the first flight of 145-148 pounders. In other bouts Denny has scored victories over ‘Special Delivery” Hirsch, Harry Tren- dal, “Wildcat” Ferns and Phil Cross, In his workouts at the National A. . Denny has shown himself as a fast and clev- er boxer with a peculiar crouching style, able to swing nerd with either hand from any angle. Jerabek is a strong, sturdy boxer, ambi- tious to establish a reputation against some ood ring performers. Inethe last year, Jers. Sex has beaten all the boys brought on_ for him with the exception of Harry Trendnil. Jerabek'’s best victory last winter was @ victory over Mickey Sheridan. Twenty-six rounds of boxing are scheduled. Besides the 12-round main event, there are two other mills. The semi-windup at eight rounds is between Johnny Kern and Chariey Stapp. welterweights. In the preliminary, Young Gurley meets Young Griffo in a #ix. round bout at 115 pounds, The downtown ticket office of the South Rroadway A. C. ta at 507 Olive street, where tickets and membership cards can ob- tained. The seale of prices: 25 cents for women: 50 cents, general admission, and $1 ringside. es — Witt and Hanlon Matched to Box at Future City Leo Witt, making his second appear- ance in several months, will box Jimmy Hanlon of Denver at the Future City Athletic Club next Tuesday, according to information given out at the Future City Athletic Club today by Ed Smith. Hanion had announced, early this week, that he was headed for Pucblo, Colo., where he has a match with Kid Mix this month, Witt. tn hie first fight after a long layoff, made necessary by_an injury, was knocked out by Eddie Randall, the %i-year-old comeback, a few Weeks a He will be remembered, however, tor his several good bouts here with Bobby Anderson and other boys of good stand- ing, fought prior te die Majule- . Colorado 1 PUL PERRITT FOR FOUR SAFE HITS Cardinals Lose Second Game, Despite His Slugging, After Winning First Battle. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—There will be two more games this atfernoon between the Cards and the Giants, and only one tomorrow, the postponed game from this series going into the holdover class for the next trip. Tuesday evening, after the rain bruke up things at the Polo Crounds, Man- ager Huggins seemed to have iia heart set on winning both ends of | yesterday's double-header, and said he was going to use his big guns, Doak and Meadows. Doak got the first crack and brought in a shutout, not letting one of the Giants get as far as third, while his teammates bullt up a rather flimsy structure ot three rungs. Huggins seems to be something of a fatalist and has probably convinced himself that such a thing asthe Cards winning two in one afternocn isn't “on,” so he sent Steele in to pitch the second game. This appar- ently had a depressing effect on the rest of the crowd, and they played an entire game as though it were predestined. They scored four runs while the Giants were piling up eight. Perritt pitched the second pome and for the first six innings pitched air-tight ball, Hornsby being the only Card to connect safely. He was up twice in that time and made two hits. His batting average for the game with four trips to the rubber was only 1.000, And it took the sharpest kind of fielding on Robertson's part to prevent his last from developing into a double or a single. It was not until the eighth inning that one of Hornsby's teammates could join him in the assault on “Pol.” In that inning, with one down, Hornsby made his third eafe hit. Wilson, who followed, was an easy victim, but Beck delivered a solid rap to center for one bag which moved Hornsby to third. Snyder then shot one between Doyle and Merkle and Hornsby scored. Hornsby Makes Fourth Hit. In the eighth inning, with two down, Fletcher and Herzog stood open-mouthed watching Corhan's high pop fly fall, each expecting the other to take it, A wild pitch put him on second and Bescher came through with a nice wallop to right and Cur- han came home. Hornsby then deliv- ered hié fourth and last safe wallop, this time to right. Bescher got to third on it and when Hornsby, who had half made up his mind to try for second, was tripped in a run-up, Bes- cher came on home. second game was notable for another oda. incident. Retsel worked the hoary hid. den-ball trick on erkle in the second in- With two on, Merkle had singled to Robertson and send! Kauff to rief argument, and when .t the Ap és their aces, Letsel had the i under his arm, erklie never saw it, danced away from the Betes! took, s op, step and jum jianded on him for the putout. It wae cruel, but then second base aiways was a jonah to Merkie. Decision Reversed. In the seventh, Hornsby, who had been moved over to first on Miller's retiremept from the game, got an error In an odd way. Rariden tried to sacrifice for Fletcher, who had opened with a dowble. Steele felded the _ firet made a move to try for Piet Mecided it was too late, then shot Hie must have put all the etu ball, for it ¢ ht ron called the runner out, roar. ant McGraw fo aulgtey, tely a peaked to . te Chie? A yron immediately reversed hie sion, Rariden witimately . the decision made a difference of od the one run. Clarke Tackles Lindsay. Joe Clark of Tulea and Jack Lindsay of Joplin whit meet in the feat “derktown” shew at the one night. The bea t ie a rounds. other bouts aise arranged. Was sure a humdinger, But had to succumb to our heroes. "Twas a charity fracas And one that should make us Feel proud of the fans of our city; For those who were ailing And visibly failing They freely chipped into the “kitty.” The fans were big-hearted And readily parted With coin of the realm to restore ‘em; Be it tuberculosis, La grippe or cirrhosis The St. Louis rooters are for ‘em. Favorite Flowers of Famous Men. ® Trailing Arbutus—Connie Mack. Morning Glories—Christy Mathew- son, Clim bers—Fielder Jones, Dafty-down-dilly—Carl Sawyer. American Beauty—Nick Aitrock, Foxglove—Clark Griffith. Century Plant—Eddie Piank. Night-blooming Cereus — Cactus Cravath. Corn-flower—Tyrus Cobb. Marechal Niel—Napoleon Lajoie, Violet—Benny Kauff. Snow-drop—Ollie chill. An Award of Merit. NUMBER of fans presented Fiel- der Jones with a beautiful ball and bat made out of sterling silver during the game yesterday after- noon. This was the happy culmination of a movement started several weeks ago to present the gallant leader of the Browns with a slightly used to- mato container, made out of pure tin, But the sudden and unexpected re- versal of form, in the trend of events at Sportsman's Park, brought abort a change in the original plans. Hence the beautiful ball and bat made out of sterling sliver. ‘ 'Twoukd be nice if somebody would present Jimmy Austin with a bat made out of solid hickory and loaded with base hits. But how can you ¢ex- pect a guy to hit if you don’t let him play? ROM our coign of vantage be- hind two perfectly gorgeous hata we caught an occasional glimpse of what was said to be one of the thrilling frolics of the season. The Tuberculosis Soctety waa for- tunate in making its arrangements with Mr. Ball at a time when ine Browns were not drawing capacity houses. They came in at ebb tide and floated out on the high tide of pros- erity. And is Mr. Ball kicking? The ast man in the world. Yesterday's frolic demonstrated the value of getting in the first punch. The “Fireball” King held his own for eight rounds, but had lost the decision in the first, When the players of both teams gath- ered around the plate during the Jones presentation ceremonies, Dave Daven- port looked like the Eiffel Tower sur- rounded by switchmen’s shunties. ' ‘ » What Boots It? That program was a weird and won. derful piece of work. Seven out of the 18 names and positions were correct, which is batting .389. Good enough for any man’s league. " Charity covers a multitude of errors. Quite So. REPORTER: How shall I handle this milk proposition? crry EDITOR: Oh, condense it as much as possible. “Age will be served,”’ remarked Sobby Wallace as he replaced George Sisler at third base. +. Red Sox Panels League Lead By Beating Chicago Ernie Shore Outpitched Jim Scott in Twelve - Inning Struggle, 3 to 1. Ernie Shore outpitched Jim Scott yes- terday in the third of the “croocial”’ neries between the two Sox teams an‘ the Red Sox went into first piace by downing the White, 3-1, in 12 frames. The victory put Carrigan’s outfit back into first place, half a game ahead of their rivals. It also gave them a 2—1 edge on the series now being staged in the bday City. Shore yielded 10 hits, but only In the fourth, when the white-h anrgrega- tion scored its lone tally, were they bunched. Scott was rapped aafely times. Singles by Gardner, Scott, Cady and Hooper won the contest for the Hubtewn entry. Brooklyn Team Still Wins. Those Superbas are still slipping, but always further away from their nearest in the National League rday, the ancient Larry to, and won perbas Palm Bench Suite Cleaned, T5e, Schuck, 4110 Olive. Lindell 4500, pionships at Chicago. Ludy Langer of the Los Angeles A. C. and Herbert E. Vollmer and Tedford Cann of the New York A. C., entrants | in the national A. A. U. half-mile cham- pionship swim, which will be held In the Fairground tank, Saturday afternoon, are expected to arrive in the city by noon, today. Word has been received by Missouri A, A. officials that the trio left New York yesterday. Langer, Vollmer and Cann will prob- ably complete the out-of-town entry in the event, as the entries of ement Browne and Perry McGillivray of the . Ilinois A. C. have not yet been Recently word had come from the - cago organization that ite two stats would be sent here, but the nona r ance of their entry blanks kills all hoge } for their competing. mie With but three alien contestants there will be a half dogzen starters in the contest as the M. A. A. will base its hopes on Herman Laubis, national 10-mile champion; Larry rks Halpin Burke. Laubis is the only one ‘ of the trio of championship calibes, | but since the Chicago River marathogy | two weeks ago, he has been ailing.a when seen yesterday was far from « well athlete. ‘ ; Langer Won “ ’. Title. Saturday’s contest will be the third In eight days tn which the three visitors have competed. Last Saturday, at New York, Langer defeated Vollmer and Cann in the national A. A. -U. #0-yard event. On the following day Volmer scored a victory over his two rivals in a special 30-yard race. So now it is even break between the Coast star the athlete of the Winged Foot Swimming followers all over the - try will watch the performances Voll. mar and Langer in the local pu . The three visitors will probably stay at the Missouri A. A. during their stay ere. Miss Evelyn Burnett left this Chicago, where she will compete ayrny &w an's national A. A. U, faney 4i ohare - lonship event at the Beuth Shore ‘lub, Miss Burnett will t in her quest for the tit e. fihe. pas under the tutelage of Tom { . - court A. A. eoach for ® pest year, and is expected to at least place the eont Jack Kretzer, Missourl A. A. k . left yesterday for the men . A t championships, also to be held at Shore Club in Chie ‘ The third of St. Loute’ ote ey tn of Sat vA Frane sbarfow, w re net - ttl tomorrow morning. 133. i whi ompete in the woman's yard - m the bd ag 7 City events es Bil c ship swim, ’ Western’s Generous. Offer. Officials of the Western Rowing Club an sous sate the ! ort: 1 an os yard titles Miss Galligan ts the champien ———— @ JOSTIES FAVORED IN MUNICIPAL NET FINAL: The sem!-final matches to decide the tennis championship of the Municipal Assoctation for the present season are scheduled te be played next Saturday and Sundey. In the’ singles, Fred Josties is pieked to land the’ honors, whtre Pimer Sehware and Willem Walsh, who have landed the doubles honors foi the past two years are given a good chance to repeat, ithough Josties should give them «@ hard tine “het supremacy. e two singles matches, one of Park and the other played Saturda at 4. ont te id Bund a - fe snip ages cide nda e nn contests wilt ft t it out ya. ieetiliceinieetenmenal And Best Chewing Tobacce — Made Is “Old Ken- tucky” Plug. EE FRUITY-SWEET ano MELLOW: To get all the wholesome, aap itsfying taste out of tobacco. It must touch your to Tht, means you must chew it. A most natural form in which chaw- ing tobacco can be made is the’ plug form. )

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1916. Oe Rg Se. Eee we ee ee ee bon a - “ y vo rn See ‘ a J 7 cin % \ ¥ , “ROOMS AS WITH | BOARD-—SOUTH — ete FOR % RENT—CENTRAL DWELLINGS FOR RENT—WEST CLEVELAND. 3018—Neatly furnished front i conveniences: private family. ‘RI, 1611- Sine —~ pee! ——— ReC- Best re at flat tat eb) NORTH =. COTE BRILLIANTE, 4040—M odern 8-room ANN, 2730A— - } we . as ex one house; fine condition; comfortable home; ROOM AND BOA ARD— Large _— front room, shade trees; excel board: central rr Sidney 16565. ard: garage. J _ ARARTMENTS Ww. ie! TN saa8— Ne rate foe kor Sa 1 fiat; up iberal inducements. MISCELLANEOUS CONNE iT a - fiat; GABA ANNE. 5200-—Nicely ” Pobianed 4 i Band wy. Three-room ; bachelor Spartment; frat-clase: N. E. COR. onan? AND ore™. ve uthern exposure hoic cation’ heat and hot water furnished. Rent $37.50 pe 1215 AMHERST bong , omplete on " pennmiunlinaben: gs pees how gle quiet street; rent, $50 per month 54239 AGE AVEN — ? clea ene an o ona : dy SAHANNE $3662-Large room, north, east DE tonne “Tent all conveniences: (4) south exposures; £186 Ne ew ‘hee A rooms, m os ES 5007-—-Nic ‘ely furnished rooms for one : goud home cooking: ail convs. large, southern-ex- pte rooms; also ain cle de pe hot water. x meal 5723-—-Excellent rooms for es. every conve bing car line. Apply W. OTTENA REALTY co. 8 Chestnut st. re LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | 2 \ is “ peda t iS ae nee SPP PA AA AAA AAAAaAAAI mre AL 4) A A ht hh he With Da ¢ Vie \ , a SSanyy = My 4 WN >) ‘ \ . ~ ‘ \> ~~ N in MAS \ | ; ? Y x . i A ‘ ie\\ 4 ‘ = s te [ REAL ESTATE STATE ] MOM Lt hh ti’ ff ff he pd te dede dd diet ppttuwene - *rF - - ° mes geet” a aon at ‘ aN >. on os i . .* » Ne, ‘ ’ aes .* AYN ‘ v.. VN x a wets ee ¥ “3 .. } \ ‘ \ ” FéFFodj ww _— SS ek i elite, cio FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For aais oe exc hange, beautiful 10- containing 900 4-year- acre gulf coast farm, s trees, acre ever -bearing straw- 5 miles from Houston (Tex.) > ey to preservin LL MISSOU Since Occupation by English BESRA, Mesopotamia, Aug. 10.—-Thig frontier city and river port of Asiatic Turkey has since its occupation by the ~ British in the present war, enjoyed more prosperity than fn 20 years under Turk- ish rule, says a British eye-witness ac. count. Besra was never so rich; money is pouring in, trade is brisk, prices are high. Three banks have opened. The Arabs of the city are learmnind luxurious ways; the four new theaters which have sprung up during the war barely meet their demand for entertain- And they are no longer content with their simple diet khobez (a coarse bread), -ut purchase English stores and eat pineapples and salmon and biscuits and butter out ofa we ‘s fa ait te es -_" : oe Sete et us send you free, this reprint which the U. S. Department of the Interior has permitted us to make of this splendid Yellowstone National Park booklet which says: ‘*Yellowstone has more geysers than all the rest of the world together —boiling springs—mud volcanoes— petrified forests—Grand Canyon, of gorgeous coloring — large lakes — many large streams and waterfalls —vast wilderness inhabited by deer, elk, bison, moose, antelope, bear, mountain sheep, beaver, etc., great- est wild bird and animal preserve in the world—altitude 6,000 to 11,000 feet—exceptional trout fishing. " UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Two-thirds of all who visited Yellowstone during 1915 went via Union Pacific System. See Colorado and Salt Lake Citywon the way without additional fare. Convenient on the way to California or the Pacific r VW 7’ nwW} We A Wi EE a ZZ EEE CE. The craft on the river are almost as hybrid and varied as the flotsam and jetsam of the streets. Here is a wattle- 10o0fed shanty hitched on some primeval Next to it is the latest design of monitor or gunboat. COUPLE POISONED; MAN DIES CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Morse Davis of Victoria, British Columbia, is dead and his wife, Marfe, is slowly recovering from the effects of poison which they swallowed in their apartment at a Mich- igan avenue hotel early yesterday. Davis was the inventor of a high shell which, it is said, he came to Chi- Whether the couple took poison -y as Mrs. Davis said, has not teen determined. Davis was lying dead . across a bed and Mrs. gering about the room when the door was forced. A bottle containing a liquid pronounced poison and a package of medicine were found in the bathroom and an empty glass was found at the head of Davis’ bed. they were “going to take some medicine, but had taken poison by mistake.” Mrs. Davis was a sufferer from Davis was stag- Remember that Vellowstone Park is urs—now at its best—so why not go? rite for this free book. &. 5. J. Dutcher &. 5 308 N. B Orvill B. Curtis........ ane Florence L. Hoffmann.. Charlies T. Bedell. Kinloch, Central 4869 Umile. UY Mthcsecene ee part 7483 n “a. Yellowstone Elmer R., Rs eae Maffirt . ‘ M bel L. Dyer Cocsogecccsessecce s IMU, M: « Brock... .4..e.00+e+e-Collinaville, | . Hoberts........2844 seccesess-Manisas City, TETTriirir. .. ii eyo David S. thar Peneni sss cesesceses Mrs. Heartha Pater....... . Carter Robinson ... Edgar H. Wylie. A Address ... Joseph J. Espen ....... icles) 3u E ¢ Zulpo . Cecelia ‘ Sehramback.” ss ot 14 Ernest H. Weigman...... E. Gladys Weber........ Edward W akeman ou l bbdG ad bedeceoda es = Isis Fraoklin Clarence peuterdale. evebaeens Webster Groves, — . } : 4 3 Willlam John rpnieteos ‘ot Catro, ces we ke -++-J103 Washingto. eeeseses 2834 Biddle Sale Now Going On. Agent on the Ground reese eeeeees 2614 —— al gas and electricity then Jennings line, Edward Schaefer. . +1000 N. ‘Settesuaa eich M. a Me cesceedas cneescatae Clare E Bernadin. L. * Hollen’ sees Raymond G. Rawson..... 4563 Alice 2. Schenk...... eveee 2d N, Compton Divs bbncdodbntmeveki Louis Vordtriede. _DAVID P. LEAHY, _ 721 Chestnut St. ~_ RESIDENCES. FOR ‘SALE in Oklahoma City: beautiful for home; LOTS— For sale, 6 lots, “eu NGALOWS AND COTTAG ES . LOUIS COU NPY FARM. 25 acres on wey road, $225 per acre. ee * us about t DWARD GOCKE 721% Chestnut st, ° OLIVE STREET ROAD. 18 acres, with S-room residence at Olivetre; suitable for home, sanitarium or clubhouse; ee be bought cheap owing to the corpora- jon dAjssolving ii MINER REALTY CO.. 102 N. 10th st. (c8) ~~ 4-ROOM HOUSE AND 2 ACRES On Creve Coeur line ask about it. EDWARD GOCKE, Agent, 721 \, Chestnut. (ch) ee ee ee ana ONE ACRE, 85 PER MONTH. Inquire about this chance to get an acre or two _on these terms; Creve Coeur line. EDWARD GOCKE, Agent, 721% Chestnut. __EUR REKA The most beniadiia. up-to-date heme in the most biptureasse | hills of St. Louis Coun- “The Switze of America,”’ having a splendid view of the gtr country. Six large, airy rooms, large attic, bright, airy basement, bath, hot and cold water furnace, perfect sewer 8 stem, hardwood floors, beamed celling in living room, lar Holland Dutch fireplace, beamed coiling th dining room, plate rail, gas and electric combination brass fixtures, best co r screens, large ee 8 blocks to Pte school; new e. chicken house and all me ig 4g outbuil ings; 10 acres of and clatern water; “\ mile from Eureka. 8 miles from St. Louis, on the Frisco and Mis- souri T° Railroads; must be seen to be home cheap. Rell BENJ JAMIN ype Firowas, Agent. nwright Bldg. Phone Olive 1823. pe ss WEBSTER WEBSTER GROVES HOME For sale or lease: 414 Selma av.; > rooma, steam heat, fixtures, fireplace each ; sereens, fruit and shade . tek rapes, room lawn tennis court, stable, etc.; Jot! x 250 owner, nonresident, anxious to "geli or aos FRANK J. FRICK, 209 Wainwrian, Bldg. WELLSTON COTTAGE Ter sale, 8-room Wellston cot. tage: 80-foot lot: shed and warden; ford | ¢ gh — balance like rent; you can’t affor ° wh you can buy at such KOTSREAN-ALTIHBN dost ttc tnut st FARMS FOR RENT FARM—For lease, ‘tn Kirkwood, ‘is acres; spring; very reasonable. 160 Broadway. (oa) FARMS WANTED lirea ray goed nel corgi ail delivered otis FARM Wtd.—A g90d Missour! farm, clear, ae Ry $6250 uity in 8t. Lo per cent; give talpoome foulars ” first totter: owners only answer. oy on SALE 6 Oe Be A, NOLL LL tail NPL PPP PALL ie nale, SO acres, near Prescott, > aa will Dispense Part pay, Rox acres, 6 a —— 10 acres in miles Gees an R. Cook with h e- x balers ers’ Tai ARM-—For sale, acres, 6 Mount Vernon: RR, Ox18., small ba good rater: Per $1000; terms, $100 =, fimitsr $-room house, goad chicken Rouen, ne-quarter acre timber: one-quarter mile m fine lnke: price $1000; terme. $100 1 th: why you n n. vn nen ensue + pent bt | sale, at bargain, three. in New Mexico or Colorado. dD. Barton, 4020 De omy chicken house: sacrifice or ce, KRU EGER BROS, REALTY a Grand and Gravois. COTTAGE—For i ELENORE, (rae among ame’ i c 60x112: ait kinds of vegetables and rapes: KRU EGER BROS. REALTY Gran COTTAGE-—-For sale, 4657 Dahlia ay. room brick: ne iat. AOxa3 12-room residence: two baths: COTTAGE—For sale. brick; hot-water heat, Dutch ~—— foes. cement cellar; block from Broad- price $2750, worth $400 cash, balance terms to suit. ~ 4987 7 WISE AVEN side street made; wey car south; aeok” _MISCELLANEOUS property in Bouth St. Louis; we have real bargains; ask for Mr. Detering. BRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 ‘Meramec st. TO} oth phones. Mrs. Theresa Heisele ogébact “3129 Ohio ee Dy We so gee ccn St. Louls, My Mrs. Amanda Pfeuffer... seers . St. Louis, Mo Glenn Fd oem... wéawses “igo Leffingwell CENTRAL ri Wiashingtae Bs HOUSE—For sale, 2616 Gamble st.: 124; “ane 8- WEST HOUSE—For sale, 61xx Plymouth 6 . ag rm har v1 roof, at otter m4 oan furnace: "ors e stex want offer KOTSRBAN: AL ‘LiHE further oF oer th ars, see in ho then PHILIP H. LENZ & SON DA TY c ail Wainwright Big, BUNGALOWS BUNGALOWS. ! Solid a real DAVIE, 810 y. AH. st. ee | room residence: wiil sel! TARRY SIMON REALTY Co. 810 Boatmen's Bank Bldg.” (c4) -_—s EXAMINATION FREE SPECIAL UNTIL AUG. 31. iebietbddas cosaae Smithton on Walter B. Pritiips. da L. Talbot. Prairte Du Long Vidi, a This Coupon Is Worth $1 Oash atient presenting = e National Dental Co will receive $1 dental work when $5 worth or more of work is done to acre oo gpa our meth- d Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S on Broadway, oor. Locust 722 Beene st. (cf2 5081 PAGE BOULEVARD Lot 25x140: modern 8-story 8&-room arte dwelling, bath, furnace, laundry; electric light, etc.: marage; price cut 4254), a to suit. Owner there; see it: St. Paris JOHN HN 3. "BLAKE & BRO., 812 $12 Chestnut. stnut.(c8H) =|5070 WESTMINSTER PLACE Corner walk: lot \Ox176; 3-story, red brick, reception hall in center: hardwood floors and finish; hot- Water heat: beautifully esosranee. and an ele- ant home in every & no better location in St. churches, schools, parks, street markets, all parts of the ty: for card of acmission an JOHN S. BLAKE & Gees BIRTHS RECORDED. and C, Smee 5061 et th H. Ma ‘2354 . and B. Palik. 's538 +a I Clip ‘this and use it. eee eee eee eee eon ee $5.00 Pores Sear, Ss. Hroadway; boy. — ——— - i ne and J. Wallace 4567 North Brot and @G. Simmons, 9 § Arsenal ; NATIONAL DENTAL CO. 720 Olive Street oe APY ATTENDAN AF A ‘TS, 1458 mowart pi.; " boy, 3502 Kossuth; boy. and E. Gibiin. errr Romaine; ‘Boy y. ec. ke and T. Adeiberger, and H. Beck, He Greer; 5728 W eatminster: girt. Sek te i Ee 4 38th ity 2 % Fie poet Cae Lae be cat ats 4 Ouls; convenient , 812 Chestnut at. (c&9 ___ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ WE mess second or frat, onnee wane _— EY it LOAN—On real estate at ee 1986 President; girl. rane AND eae arket KOTSREAD AN- AL THEN, 722 Chestnut at. (oM2) R212 oe eek ABE On Ne is, re Webster 19. LOAN CO, gate, lic line, except money wanted, estate loans, 10c line, minimum, 2 lines HE Webster Groves PAPARALRS AAAARAS AP T TREMBLEY-WILSO STOCK—For sa shares Reci gine Co. “stock.” John Gilmour g& ensboro A: RR EE." LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTy BUNGALOW—For zal MONEY LOANED salaried rates. Room 1881 Railway names; NEW BRICK COTTAGES Small Amount Down—) 0 4891 San Francisco av., fos Woe bloc north of Natural Bridge ts no attral Bridge car: five room Cor. 6th ome Nt sts. FLATS. "APARTMENTS. FOR SALe FLAT—For ‘ele, strictly modern 4 le and 3-room double flat. TO LOAN—We mak usual commission ; good Doubt, 625 Wainwri MONEY TO LOAN—In a city and county real eOOHN McMENAMY INV. & R. EK. won N. ry and E. _yMouiton, 2115 Bremen: ‘girl, ;, Shermeelier, 407 N, weg Dickson: irl, and H. Goesmann, S307 Pietecsne: and H. ——— —_ 8. 13th; POPP people: See hange Bld MONEY for salaried people upon their easy payments. confidential. Fisher & Co.. room 619 Commercial LOANB, a 4 OR MOR GE ah ot. team A AN BUR 415 rao at.. room on furniture and Planos in ac Loans qi-% with State law regulating rate o nterest on 15. sere ee eee ee eeeeee ese eee Interest on Dicabhee iebeonds ce ees on I an ae all, writs or telephone Cent. oasn” MONEY WANTED. or ni jerrace “- poop pl., a Fr Le swe 6 of 8 rooms each: ae B _— will Conseger "bungate DOUBLE ie BARGAIN rs leaving olty, ‘wun Washington | Heights For Sale or Trade aie cote Rebeca ngen AV. My pam! ued hatha ‘hati con- rooma, “A, Sotcwkher thee nny * ieeey? will gail at at bak Sk et _| MONEY * Wtd.—Want $2000, ae — Wan yeara, § noo as on my West End 4 MONE cent Rox H-6o, miss eh Box H- Wtd.— Wan at-D ee MONEY TO LOAN— C1 est rates: quick Soltent KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut St. MONEY TO LOAN lowest rate of interest: CHAS. a BU RDE. 801 Granite Ridge (« Plenty Mo ON RiAL PATATR sewers Oe hee and Be CHAS. F. VOGEL R and county: oo ilding loans ‘Mads. BURIAL PERMITS, 14. 3520 Lawton: heart dile- Fgpsonabian Plan that a On ye. reer tag Te Phone Chntras oer. ey to Loan . si c Ryan. 81. 85.00 Lindel! sgleckmann, 40, oe Wright: a4. Gomes Minnie Ovbieedn, ©. 2655A Nebraska; dia- . Partel aT. 5451 Louisiana; appendl- 8221 Chippewa; ap aonhardt, 58, 3721 Connectcut; pnew- po Lehman. $1, —— ay llth; tumer. Prorazin 2520 = Arsenal residence w 68, P.-D, (eps, 22! per on double flat renting for $1: 744 Goudie a | year. ONEY do —$2500, on first . pnt thtet "beetnabam 53, 2011 Walnut: paraly- Health ae Th es See the Resorts and Coun Reasd effers on the fret Wark LSet spencer, a oe nephwi- ‘ame 987 Bont Rhodes-Burford August Sala Big bargains. See our windows. PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 1K nights of Pythias brought to a close thelr Bus preme Lodge canvention herb last night after sessions extending over dasa John J. Brown of Vandalia, Ill, was fi ‘ *

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ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1916.” ° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19 ° ‘THE PO ST-DISPATCH’S reo Dideintiin AILY RECORD OF MA Ce ee ee WOTATONS On STOCKS. REFLECT A LOWER DRET | arly Market Is Higher, Selling Follows; Steel Ton- nage Decreases. Falling Off in July. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The un- filled orders of the United States Steel Corporation on July 31, stood at 9,593,592, a decrease of 46,866 tons compared with those on June 30, ac- cording to the monthly statement ‘By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The Eveninz Post, in its copyrighted financial review “Two distinct rallies and declines oc- curred in today’s stock market. rices were higher and continu or a short time. A reaction, followed by another advancing movement then occurred and in the afternoon the whole list of quotations slipped backward ap- preciably, to a level at or below the Price movements had an appearance of while the market was active in the morning, trading lacked much of the snap and vigor which marked dealings yesterday afternoon. “Except in the case of those railway shares that had been affected by ex- tensive speculation or dividend prospects the day’s movement in the railroad stocks was narrow. Some of the muni- tions shares were notably strong in the early trading, but suffered correspond- ing reactions later on. At the close, the weakness of the market was pro- Market Is Irregular. ‘It was hardly to be expected that the rather rapid pace of yesterday’s advance would be continued, cially as that advance was largely due to covering of the higher prices established invited fresh profession- al selling this morning. Wall street t that the com the railway la culty might require a long time, and a check was placed upon unthinking enthusiasm when the Union Pacific directors declared only the regular dividend on the common stock, ftead of making the extra payment that had been discussed. “Such a special distribution was not really looked for at this time view of the labor and crop situat ossibility of an extra pay- been widely discussed. “The copper market commanded a of attention and brougnt orth some absurd statements as to the amount of foreign buving under i : : ' : - f : . : known that the belligerent countries inquiring for large amounts oft American copper. Foreign buying of this commodity, as of other basic heavy as long as the war lasts. “A decrease in the tion's unfilled orders had been ex- ected, but the decline of 47,000 tons the past month was consider- ss than was looked for. Evi- the foreign buying that has been in progress of late, coupled with the decreased output of many of tne Steel Corpora- months, has had its effect on the con- tracts in hand. The total orders nuw amount to 9,593,592 tons, cecline of less than 500,000 tons from the hieh level recorded in May. “Unfilled steel tonnages have reached, ‘' and apparently are still at a point whicn enabled the trade to disregard the minor of demand and Fresh buying or fresh inquiry in even moderate volume has to bring about price advances in many products within the last two weeks at a time when such advances were hardly to be expected. “Today’s statement of the Bank of England showed a gain of $8,000,000 in gold, following two weeks in which that Total reserve increased and the bank's ratio.of reserve to liabilities rose once more above 27 per cent. resulted in spite of increases of $17,000,0% in outside deposits and $18,000,000 in Gov- Loans, on the other hand, expanded $25,000,000, substantially less than the total gain in deposits. interpretation of such a parity between loans and deposits would be that funds are being attracted to Lon- don by the higher bank rate. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Aug. These changes ernment deposits. 8. of United States Steel, speculative favorites, prices of the precedin Trading was active and broad wit recessions before the end hour, due to realizing for profits. exceeding the entire output of some recent sessions. rofit-taking were followed by a fresh inquiry, which carried notably Reading, h There was another and more reversal in the second hour, with considerable dimunition of activity. Wavered, probably in anticipation of an in- different July tonnage statement, there came a spirited demand for ; _. ox, twin girls., United States Steel Bonds were steady. er shares and motor accessories came strong at the midday séssion, but prices shaded elsewhere. cific directors to increase the dividend and a Riga tonnage decreased prompted further ng. Hogs Higher at Chicago. nectcut; pneu- ¥ .§04211.385. Calves—Receipts, 100; steady; top, $12.50. London Stock Market. LONDON, Aug. 10.-—The ee ary - ‘were genre and the and discount rates were steady. WATERMELONE Maret weak an stosourt melons, on track, @ to $215 accerdiat te size of meions and rnia Valencias at Quote Jamaica ut $1.25 per 100 in “$y 4 r uot bt ghipping order, 2% A TC NEW YORK, Aug. 10. | New York Stock Quotations. eH waudaL &, Be Rowt:Dippascn by BREWERY BONDS | { STOCKS. ; ‘ene \High) Low. | Closs Alaska Gold ........ 17}4| 18 17 : A . ) ” 3 ‘ fins Seat Sele nf haa Am. Can com, Pied ae -| 56 % | Am. Can pfd. .., 110 Allis-Chal, com, ":°*"" "22% | 22 ‘228 alisha pea” s-| feel | iy . & - Co. com...| 6y | 9% | 58% 5&4 A. H. & L. com. .../ 10Y o0%) 56% 10% A. H. , Seuss A. H. & L. pfda 67% | 67% | 57% a — P mas com " 71% th tie 7218 m ol gts : ‘ 130% 110% 10 110” Am. ‘Telephone “7.277:/220%014 : , : | om me. Oil sane. A is 1 +4 patched lnk ett Independent pmpeny . - an Am. ZINC ...0...00e0] BB44|....- 60ie3k ae From 63 ‘to 6434; Bank Atch. COM teeeweeen [10S 108 102% | 102 Stocks Are Quiet. MN. Copper ..ccecceee| 81%)’ 81 81 $1 s*eee ee 8 ee 86 86% : Baldwin Loco. ..°°°*" Beth. _ COUR secec 430 Bey tes 430 hae Eh AOUE das oid a £ -| 84%) 847 : carte, & Superior SE 66 rt ¥h4 aoe soe eee Ree ree ea et ® ett eee eeeee ereressocepooscened Can, Poet tttteeseeeel IB |e oad. .--| 18 |: ST.LOUIS CLEARING HOUSBP : engl ng SNL CODER 17T_—«|177_—s«s1 THY 176 . STATEMENT. C&O IIL) Gage) one] 27] or“ ti a Greets. Retoces. C.. M, & St. P. com.| 97% 97% 96%| voy]: FOUBY - 25. wees. er go ye oth Chino, Copper See Arti “8% 48%) 48% 48% oo gp ree Me bbe 20,018.548 3,068,624 Colo. F. ae deen cds rr 43%, | 44% ae ; ere ee 15,172.066 1,637,142 von, Gas ....., ceccsecei ld , Crucible Steel ........ Tit 2 19899 | Ha % eae oobi eel Woe peal epbea a Set pe ae SUNG Ble cocctceccect eile cece cose e| 20% ere ++ seceeeee| 45%) 45%) 45%) 4519] Independent Brewery securities were ite aot oak + oi me os% 4) s iin good demand on the local Stock Ex- Gen. elec. hp a vere ee/ LOO % Seat, Teak: 169 change ioday, with the first preferred e [ae -senanee i BG seers escecsocesee cl 1.000 Lac, Gas. 68 Sc.cciitctctat, 101% | POTATOES ARE RULING LOWER 21 . 3opteobegeopepere ine Radbey eo ccocat MT DUE TO INCREASED ARRIVALS 2,600 So. Pac. cv. 4s seseeeceer ss ot FST 2, . r,: i eab6-068600¢08 sees 4.000 Gein. Les. Oe tat be le at 102 *! Choice Cabbage Higher but Selling ¢ . . en. . eeeeeee _ —— Pel 10,000 So. Pac. cv. 58 ..........at 104 Slowly—Fancy Lettuce Scarce and in Demand. EGGS—Choice stock dead scarce and MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS ete ne aaa Mae a wy te good premiums for extra ne lots. verage re- WOOL—Remains dull at unchanged prices. | ceipts running the worst in years aaa sales Bright wools as well as Western and fine/ Gre siow, Quote current receipts (case count) $ f at from 10@15c per dozen; all loss off 23c. wools are moving only in a very limited way. BUTTER—Quiet, but steady. Current ar- Mohair in good demand. Little offering from | rivals moderate, but there is not much de- first hands. however, and the following quo- | Mand aside from the local consumptive trade tations obtainable. Quote: lHghter. Packing stock firm, Quote: Cream- Missouri, Illinois, & E lowa and Northern le mg ay at as: os at a wie ai i -_ 86c: un- | YC. ladies 24c, acking stocks at Cc. Arkansas Cleat fee tad, S54 Me: wo: | 5 BS Aoi nI NE Rate etstes Yn ’ . : * . ’ : nts): No. 1, per pound; No, 2, 18c; No. cleat, anh ourry mixed. S1g¢34e; allgntty pur’ | Bl'iee;, bakers’ special tin. tubs). 6c; pas- 24@28c; heavy fine, 16@238c. "ErvE POULTRY—Arrivals free, main! Western Texas and Oklahoma—Medium hick ; 22 4 light, 82@34c; light fine, 22@28c; heavy fine, | SPU ng chickens and hens, and movemen 1s@z2c; short stubby, 16@1¥c; heavy sandy, rather slow, though a full clearance was i2@iéc: burry, medium, 24@28c; do hard, | *"ally effected to shippers and loca] buyers, 164018c: burry. fine. 1 Bo. . without necessity of price change. Good sup- Arkan nd Southern—Mediu 12 mos., | P'y of ducks on the market, but they are 34@35c; medium loose, 30@38c; light fine, | Mostly old, dark or pow, hence dull. Tur- 23@28c: heavy sandy, 15 ibe: slightly bur- | keys salable; other sorts steady. Spring chick- r 27 G@28¢ hard burry SSarve. ens, lic; fowls, 4 lbs. and over, 14\%4c; fowls, ‘’ Wisconsin, Minnesowa, Iowa, Kansas and| #™all, 13%c; cocks, 10c; turkeys, 22c; tur- Nebraska—Bright medium, 82@34c: dark me-| Keys, under size, 16c; turkeys, culls, 12¢; dium Kee dhe slightly bu 24@28c: lignt| spring turkeys, under 3 pons. 33c; spring fine, 22@28c: heavy fine, 1 é turkeys, over 3 pounds, 27c; ducks, 3 pounds Angora goat—Long 9g bo 42 a: c, peed aed over, e-em or dark. tie; eese, Bo: B2@35c; slight burry, c; har ring geese, pounds and over, c; spring coarse, o20 4 ne geese, small, 10c;: spring guineas, 1% pounds gg 2 ns A al 1, 47@48c: No 2%. 835@42c; | and over, $7; spring guineas, 1 pound, $6; burry, 28@38c. guineas, ~ Aozen, $3. Cotted, lack, seedy, ffy, damp, etc., DRESSED POULTRY—Quote: Fowls. lfc; as well as wool sheared in nearby stategj|cocks, lic; turkeys, 28c; No. 2 13@17Tc; ’ 8, from Western sheep range from 3c to Se per | ducks, 13@14c; spring chickens, 19c; geese, ib. less. Very defective or unmerchantable ; 0c; apring geese, 1 Rc. below even the inside figure. PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Quote live pl- HIDES«In light offering, and salable on eons at $1 per dozen; squabs, fancy homers basis of following quotations. Tanners, bow-| (9410 lbs, to the dozen) at a dozen; do ever, are not buying. Quote cur- | (7@8 lbs. to the dozen), $2; small at $1; com- rent receipts (less 1 poun pare pet hide On| mon live squabs, T5c. reen salted): Wet salted—Round, 180; No. VEALS—Steady. rege Choice 110 to 19%c; No. 2, 18%c; bull, 1l4c; glue stock, /140 pounds at 11 da; Lise. Dry—Fiint, roun ; malted, 30c; {150 to 175 pounds lic» do 180 to 200 pounds flint, bull, 244¢c; culls, ze; culls, salted, 20c.j at 10c, rough. coarse and heretics over 200 Uncured or fresh 2c r pound less unds as well as all thin and underweight and part cured lc per pound less than cured. | 7@9c, according to quality, Sheep—Choice No P horse hides, nane and tail on, §6 eacn; | at 6c, bucks at 4@5c. Lambs at 8@9%c per | ginall and No. 3 : glue 7. bean’, socersing. a ae one ee i ‘ 60: hor es, S0c—glue and p y S—Quote pound «a $1.50@8.00 $2.75 and 25@30-pound at $3.50 per head. half p SHE PELTS—Quote, each: Wool pelts, FANCY LETTUCE SCARCE. $1 to $2; late Kill Memes ‘boc. Dry stock, 18 | . POTATORS8—Prices took a sudden and gg ib ib. for Mght and i8@ise "tor | Sharp downturn, this being due to largely Kenge smoreneed, arrivals of Dame atore F pg ot Aiprene . , and cobblers, which easily supplied local an GOATSRIND Quote 45@65e each; kids, outside requirements. Range, of {reading in Lc. Q . ulk stock was reported at o $1. n ERSW Ax mg ga at Bic per ib extremes, the majority of loads changing uote dry at $23 per ton in car nande at $1. Boxed stock brought 70c to 90c per box, lots and $18 in small lots. ONIONS—Quiet. Offerings large and gen- GRASS oy etd A ys ly yee eral market easy; fancy red res ll in fair steady. spo $5.05, 13 sacks at 68. 1 sack demand, but small do lower, and offerings of 1 sacks at ‘cke at $4.05 and 3 sacks at| White ontons excessive. uote Washington at $4.40, aE recam o new seed offering to ar-| (W&lla Walla) yellow at $2.50 per 97 @98-Ib. $2.50; cons ch bids were submitted. but no | 8¢k delivered and Australian brown at $2.50 rive on whic ted. Last sale new redtop| @2-70 per 100 sack delivered. Iowa sacked — tances yoy alit New alsike quot- red globe at $1.90 to 82.50 and yellow at at $7.55 for fa rs " Pavor nominal at 68 $8 per 100 Ibs. delivered. Northern Missouri able at $10 to $13.75. sacked red at $1.50@2 for small to $2.35@ to $ifiED FRUIT—Nothing offering and no ae te —— and white at $2.25 to $3, ’ which to base accurate values. | *“ Raw evaporated rings applies —— yatemy ta BR ag eee ci de eal gy vceenti ate bring Sc and sundried 4\c to Per pound— | ARTICHOKES—Quote California drums at a K ener scR, RAGS. HTC.—Country rage at . - tie .00 per 100 pounds; old rope—manila, a ee home-grown bu boxes loose $3: common, $1.00. Rubber—No. 1, $7; arc- BUTTER ay ey home-grown trays tica—trimmed, 85; mag ho par a + f SutOl] at $2.25 and peck baskets at $2. tires, —— 3c; inner tubes, No. 1 at Nicos, but selling em a held for high- voc, No. 2 at Ve. ‘ er ces, but selling slowly. vote North SCRAP IRQX AND METALS—Quote per | bulk cabbage at $45 per ton delivered. Rome. 100 pounds: eavy cast, 40c; wrought, 40c; | grown boxes sold at 25c to We per box loose malleable, steel, breakage, 25c; stove plate, | and bulk (lilinois) at 1%&c to 2e per pound, 30C; ht brass, $8: heavy red brass and CARROTS—Quote home-grown at 1547 20c light copper, $15; heavy yellow brass, $11; | per dozen bunches and at The per box: Chi- ‘y copper and copper wire, $17; sinc, | cago boxes at 0c. os. ie » pewter, $25; tinfoil, ; toe] CREICRY—Steady: fair Gemand for fance lead, $3.50; scrap iron in car lots, $7, well bleached—wilted and green dul!. Quote BROOMCORN—Quote Michigan equare boxes at to Tic as tn on to r common, damer d short, $130] quality, giao io for fair and $1 to $170 for good CUCUMBERS—Dull, quality of offerings toc running poor. Quote home-grown at 25 to PO RN-—Quote white rice on the cob at} Tic per bu box loose as in quality, and ye)- $2 and shelled at $2.50 per , 1ds. low mustard at 40c to 60c. Illinols baskets PEANUTS-——-Quote new farmers’ stock at / at ‘ 2tec to A pound. . EGG Tg hens demand for choice eC AN uote average Western salable | large. uote Alabama hampers at 4c ‘5 ; fc. Home-grown sold at > to B0c ner te o | lum at $1.36 and box loose t $1.81 per rel in car lots on GREEN CORN-—Home-zrown sold at range granulated & a track, GHUM—Quote choice bright in good *REEN PRPPERS cSteady- demand fai sonteng at BOC gallon Quote home-grown at 40c to @8c for small to summer. make No. 1 in| medium and at 75@90c for large per bu b pene ue and No. 2 at ce. Irregular fooee. Alabama hampers at aK : : GARLIC—Quote new Louisiana’ singe pac @ country brown at yel- | strings at 10¢ to S0c and by weight at fhe 6c, white at 7c; cracklings, for | to Ge per 4%c for ' GUMRBO— Quote home-grown at 154 2Me for E ers per pound: Dried—inaides, | peck and 35c to Sec for large baskets. - outsides, 22¥ec; Knuckles, 25c; tongues, LETTUCE—-Fancy nead lettuce scarce an) Thee . | im demand, but leafy, burnt and poor stock , % —~—-————————4 “oe rented. mapte New York an ampers (burnt) a Chicagrn The Associated Preas News Service lettuce (green, leat and and ble) aaa wort cenarkces ca ornia ceberge is received and printed exclusively by at 88 per crate (30 heads: and Dulut the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louls even: | head letiyce at $8 per hamper, Home-grown ee. lettuce a} at 10¢ to 25¢ per bex loose ing Held, quality sot re * Se eee, | SUPPLIES OF WHEAT LARGE IPROFIT-TAKING SALES A BEAR CARD ON WHEAT Market Closes Sharply Lower After Scoring New High Records—Corn and Oats Also Reflect Selling Pressure. THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Merchants’ Exchange. SEPTEMBER WHEAT 1454%b 141YU@4 146 san DECEMBER WHEAT. SEPTEMBER CORN, 84 DECEMBER CORN. SEPTEMBER OATS DECEMBER OATS, Wheat futures opened irregular to slightly lower on the Merchants’ change today, then ran up about 2c to new high records on the movement. September option sold from $1.424%, then mounted to $1.45% . It closea yesterday at $1.43%. lower at $1.47, lost to $1.46%, then rallieu to $1.49%. Later the Liverpool cables helped the buyers by WHEAT IS IRREGULAR ON THE BOARD OF TRADE CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Caution seemed speculators and there was a return to some- thing like normal conditions, greatly in con- with yesterday’s feverish excitement and skyrocket course of prices. Opening quotations today ran decline to an advance of 2c. th fined to the May option, with S $1.43 to $1.44 and market reacted ecember $1.48 to $1.48%. to the view that the advance in prices had sufficiently dis- Rad the present all the crop damage over the Northwest and Canada was more favorable for the crop. 1 wheat receipts of 399 cars were the light- the high- prices seemed to make timid and a bearish reaction Some of the weakness was at- The close was un- The Liverpool cable said: opened strong and excited on the strong American cables and further buying on the American Government report. Later there was a pause in the demand, owing considered a sensationa Spot strong, 8d to tributed to peace talk. c to tec net lower, 1.44% and Dec. at $1. Subsequently wheat’s weakness acted as more than an offset for increasing com- plaints of drouth in corn in Illinois. close was nervous at lc to 1%@%c net de- American advance, 94 advance, with prices nominal and Cargo market strong, buyers cautious. Manitobas 1s 9d higher and winters 2s Manitobas at the rise, but winters were Strength in Chicago and Win- nipeg and further unfavorable reports from spring wheat in both belts and the dearness of export offerings served to create a feverish condition. market was strong, hite, 43%c; stand- 70@ spots 1%d to 2d], 04ts, xc higher; No. 2 w market strong, 6d American damage reports are claiming attention.” Dec. corn opened \%c lower at 71'%e, rallied to 72%c, after selling at 71%@7l*c. Sept. was quoted at 8%c asked. oats were quoted 3¢c up at 434 xc. The Van Dusen Harrington crop letter ‘Harvest is under full headway throughout the Northwest, but thresh ing returns are coming i and vary considerably. kota, reperts of wheat are running from South Minnesota— Early returns are somewhat better, run- ning from 7 to 14 bu, and the greater Kansas City Cash Grain. red, $1.40@1.47; No. _ Corn—Unchanged; No. 2 mixed, 84%, @85c: No. 3, 83@84c; No. 2 white, 85@S5%4c; No. 3, . 1 @S4lac; No. 2 yellow, 85@S85%c; No. 8, n quite slowly white, 44@46c; No. 2 mixed, 42@46c. Receipts—Wheat, Omaha Cash Grain. ra ar Bou ONT E rd, . .43. ‘orn—No. 2 white, 80@S80%c; No. 8 ae yellow. 79%4@80c; No. weight, running from 40 to 50 pounds. A few cars new wheat have been received in this market, which have graded No. ~-both outside and speculative inquiry much} countries of the world will require 560,- 000,000 bushels of wheat. dia, Australia, Canada and supply less than half this amount, esti- mating the United States must furnish 344,000,000. We have a carry-over 160,000,000 and surplus from this year’s crop estimated at only 8,000,00. Almost in every country in Europe, with the exceptions of Spain and Romania, the crop is short, while Australia is 35 per cent short. America will be called upon during the entire season to largely sup- ply importers’ needs. Weather hot and dry and wheat pros- pects have deteriorated. ‘‘Wrance—Weather has improved, Sam- ples of early wheat show lowered qual- and disappointing yields. normal requirements of wheat average CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Open. | High. Low. { Close. Cotton Futures, NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Cotton—Futures ‘“‘Italy—Weather dry and hot. able for harvesting of wheat but damag- ‘‘Russia—Official advices are that the outloow for all grain is highly favorable, but our agent reports acreage to wheat ecrease of fully 30 per cent. Drought continues 10.—Bar silver, 31%d4 per Money 4% per cent. short bills 5%@5% 55% @5% per cent. The Forecast said: Illinois and Mis- sour!|—Showers tonight, cooler; SPINACH—Quote home-grown at 15@20c per bu box loose. ee eee RKETS AND FINANCE SSS ———D DESPITE CROP SHRINKAG CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—There is no danger of a famine in wheat or bread. The country has lost 300,)00,- 000 bushels of wheat from the big high of last year, but still has an average crop of 700,000,000 bushels winter and spring combined. rhe country has had for three years a big excess of average. Here are the figures since 1901: Bushels. High civ og (ae ae Oe 748,460,000) $1.50 SO ay bates 670,000,000 1.13 LOW das oes ae 552,399,517 1.20 SOG os 42cm. 637,822,000 1.10 i ep ee tees 692,978,489 1.09 POW oo) wes dhe 735,260,970 1.06 SwOe Sl waaen's 634,047,000 1.08 [en 20 ee 66 4.606.009 1.13 SOOe du: keiccnue 683,379,259 1.10 ee ia 635,121,000 112 EOE id) wee tew i 621,338,000 f.il BAS. teh 6 vance 730,267,000 1.12 EEG. par eek bene 763,380,000 1.14 BOOS cats dubs t 891,017,000 1.62 tet ee ee eR 1,004,277,000 117 Sea csceawae ea. 700,000,000 1.41 —_—-——_—_>— — Kansas City Ltvestock. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 10.—Hogs— Receipts, 8000; 0c to lic higher: bulk, $9.90 (210; heavy, $10@10.10: packers and butch- ers, $9.90@10.15; light, $9.90@10.20; pigs. $8.50@ 9.25 Cattle—Receipts, T5OO0, including 800 Southerne; steady to 0c lower; prime_ fed steers, $9.50@10.25; dressed beef steers, $7.25 9.25; Western steers. $7429; Southern steers, $5.75@8.65; cows, $4.75@7.50; heifers, $6@ 9.50; stockers and feeders, $6@8; bulls. 1 er; lambs, $10.254211.30; yearlings, $7.25@ 8.50; wethers, $7.50@S: ewes, 7@i7. stockers and feeders, $649.60. St. Josepb Liveatock. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 10.-—-Hogs—-Re- ceipts, 8000; l5e to 20c higher; top, $10.15; bulk, $0.75@10.10. : Cattle—-Receipts, 1700; slow and weak; steers, $7410; cows and heifers, $4@9; calves, $6411. Sheep—Receipts, 3000 : 10@25e lower; lambe, $10.25411.25: ewes, $7@7.35. Omaha Livestock. OMAHA, Neb., Aug, 10.-—Hogs—-Receipts, 5500; higher; heavy, $9.40@9.55: ‘ight, $0.70 @10.10; pigs, $8.50019.50; bulk of sales, $9.50@9. 75. Cattle—Receipts, 3300 ; steady; native steers, $7@10.25; cows and heifers, $6410.50; Western steers, $6.504/8.75: Texas steers, $6.50@7.50: stockers and feeders, $6@S8. Sheep—Receipts, 18.000; lower; yearlings, 87@8; wethers, $6.75@7.75: lambs, $10@10.90, Pittsburg Livestock. PITTSBURG, Aug. 10.—Hogs—Receipts, 2500. Active; higher; heavies, §$10.40@ 10.50; heavy yorkers, $10.50@10.65: light yorkers, $10.40@10.«0: pigs, $10.25410.50. Sheep and lambs receipts, 1000.’ Top sheep, $8.25, steady; top lambs, $11: lower. Cincianati Livestock, CINCINNATI, Aug. 10.—Hogs—Receipts, 3500; active; packers and butchers, $10.25@ 10.30; common to choice, $749.15; pigs and lights, $6.75@10.35. Cattle—Receipts, 800; quiet; calves steady. Sheep— Receipts, 3300; steady; lambs strong, $5@11.40. Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Raw sugar quiet; centrifugal, 5.77c; molasses, 5c; refined quiet. Fine granulated, 7.25c. Sugar futures were easier under continued liquidation by Wall street and commission age At noon prices were 3 to 5 points ower, St. Louis Lead Market. Lead was firm at $5.90@25.92% in St. Louis todav. §& DS. mH). UNLISTED SECURITIES Reported by Mark C. ST. LOUIS. Aug. Auto tine. sub rizhts. . American Hrewery Co. ts.... Central States Life Ine Cities Service Co. Chicago Lumber and Coal... Edmund & Jones Corp. com., Kaufmann Dept. Stores com, B. Kirschbaum com. ... t Schaffner & Marx com. Baking €'o. 6s.......... Laclede Steel Co. *May Dept. Stores Co. com. Pierce Oil Corp. 4s St. Louis Car pfd. Simmons Hardware com ; *Listed on New York Stock Exchange. PREFERRED STOCKS. W998 D9 9-9 9-4-4 S. S. Kresge (par $10) Hart Schaffner & Marx ae *Manhattan Shirt Simmons Hardware *Pan-American Pet. . ae *Listed on New York Stock Exchange. Changes in Bank of France. 10..—-The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the following increased, 5,154,000 frances; silver in hand, decreased, 601, 000 treasury deposits, ; : - eral deposits, decreased, 28,968,000; bills dis- counted, decreased, 38,529,000; advances, de- Trading Active on Bourse. 10.—Trading was active on Rentes, 63 france 80 cen- Exchange on London, Five per cent loan, 89 francs 75 GOOD WEATHER CAUSES A BREAK IN COTTON VALUES NEW YORK. Aug. 10—With Liverpool relatively easy. there was a renewal of scat- tering liquidation and iccal selling mm the cotton market early today. After openiag at a decline of 8 to 12 points. the market sold about 15 to 19 potnts net lower. The favorable eastern belt forecast agg or rie t three days seemed to encourage sentiment. and selling was eg 4 apme character as that ettrected by 8 bulge of yesterday cember contracts eased Jan to 14.50 short about to 30 points level. Ww ouses however, while a private cable said seemed to have been pretty well sold out prices here steadied toward the end of New Orleans also steadied up toward the middle of the morning, while the renewal of was reports of continued . hot weather in and prices wor back to within or ints of last night's cl figu with Bec. selling at 14.53c and Jan. at 14.@%e. Demand then tapered off again and there were reactions of 8 or 9 points later, with the market quiet, but rather nervous unsettied around midday. The late market was irregular. New York Lead. NEW YOR Aug. 10.—The Metal Ex- change quotes ead fo asked. Speiter cull; spot t Rt, louls elivery, 8% Cc. At Lea- don, lead, 2s 64 bid. peiter, fa . Bank Statement. BERLIN. via London. Aug. 19.-—The statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany pe issued Aug. T. shows the following chang Total coin and bullion, Sonsenaell 1.433000 Gold, increased 170,000 io0ld, tne 10, \ Treasury notes, decreased 44,751,000. Notes of other bank. increased 3,394,000. Bills discounted, decreased 15, 000" decrease 000. dvanced. Deposits, increased 43, 000. Other Mabilities, 340,000, Total gold ay ena wt Bank of Eagiand Statement, LONDON, Aug. 10.—The weekly state- ment of the Bank of 2 Bs shows the following changes, Total reserve, increase AS ae Bullion, increased £1,686, 873. Other securities, increased Other deposite. increased, Ate « . pos! ncreased ‘ i. sed £2. es. une The proportion of the. bank's reserve to liability this week ts Ris) week it was 26.86 per cent. Hate of dis- count 6 per cent Ne encanta FINANCIAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY The factory wants a man with money and business ability to buy or invest in an established, profit-paying business; lo- cated here for four years; good store; well-established /retail sales organization; sell to jobbers and dealers everywhere. Call Thursday and Friday between 9 a. m. and 3 p, m. ; Room 519 Planters Hotel, marke elter nominal! S PORCELAIN ENAMELED 0 UICK-MEAL' = GAS RANGES —_ ee No oe et cee PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | part cloudy and cooler, probably show- s ® SQU ASH—Quote . 5@25e per bu bo POTATOES—Off Wisconsin—Unsettled and cooler night with showers; and South Dakota and Nebraska—Fair tonight and Friday, warmer Friday. Iowa—Thundershowers this afternoon and tonight; Friday fair and cooler. Kansas—Part cloudy tonight and Fri- day; probably thoundershowers this aft- ernoon or tonight. orning Sun had an ar- ticle to the effect that a shortage of wheat supplies before the end of the season is feared, and it is thought that there will be agitation for an embargo on wheat exports if values rise consid- erably from present values. ‘‘Reliable reports in- | COLUMBIA #15 7i's,WEEX BILLIE BURKE in ‘‘The Floating Trap’’ FRANK KEENAN in /‘Honor Thy Name’’ MAE MARSH in ‘The Marriage of Molly 0° Keystone Comedialis in “Wings and Wheels’’ x loose. ‘rings light and Minnesota, North ers white at 75c. RING BEANS—Scarce, but demand lim- o @2.50 per bu loose. Chi- ) $1.50. OMATOES—Receipts home-grown ripes sold loose at to 70c and half-ripes at 7ic to 90c per bu RNIPS—Quote Chicago boxes at §&1. R KRAUT-—Quote city make in job- bing way delivered: Half barrels at $2 and 45-gallon casks at APPLES—Tone of market easier this morn- ing under fairly liberal offerings and DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in ‘The Half Breed’ BESSIE BARRISCALE in “The Payment’’ DE WOLF HOPPER in “Poor Papa’’ KEYSTONE COMEDIANS In ‘The Surf Girl’ BILLIE BURKE in “‘The Floating Trap’’ LYRIC SKYDOME oe tAvi5n Marguerite Clark in “‘Little Lady Ellean’’ tory prices were obtained for desirable lots. berta with general prospects of wine ro ge to $4.25; whole province very considerably 1 maidenblush at from $2 % to $8.75 for No up to $4.50 for No. lots extra fancy occasiongliy premium on above to $3: bu baskets straw- 1.%0). PLES—Dull, at $1.50 to §3 per rrel. PEACHES—Qulet and steady: moderate offerings and fair demand for fancy elbertas. Sales in Jobbing way delivered: 1 car Arkan- sas bu baskets elbertas at $2.20. part 2.40. 1 car Missouri bu paamete elpertas Buenos Aires wheat closed steady, to 8c net higher, with American rise and improved export demand. Corn strong, 2%c to 2%c higher, with exporters’ bids higher on American dam- varieties at $1.80 Yorthwest cars: :, Today Week Yea pernnengenits sinnceeeenge sete 382 1 h and 1 car at $1.00 f. press shipments Missouri at $2 to $2.50 and belle flat crates at "O@iic. Home-grown chip 1-3 bu boxes el- sidiaiachi bu peskets slbertea at Minneapolis wheat stocks increase 16, - at $2; Southern [ili 00 bu for five days New York wired: wheat estimated at 40, Dave Silverman & His 10-Piece Orchestra uote gee at Bde WEST END LYRIC oetmnar ff © per un yw Wares at 25@30c pe own black varieties at CHERRIES—Michigan 16-quart cases sold t St. Louis Cash Grain. 35 @ 400 haif- was lc to S¢ higher and in 1G oo LYRIC, Gth and Pine yo' ~~ . . t,, et “> . a 4 : b bn Z area i—natapenditte tatters on aati : wer ++ tw Pte ie ss tt fatten. ise folly Ai teem Rn a od

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BR PRR fe Ce Ne eee utah POY okt? o Wlorg etd lige ‘ (Ph - ate L e Py a ake ar . . Peer ey Cha : =o ene b . eee “3 eee » pas «e Geiatior Pr ate pt ae Rie td oe a ns 7 ea Cie de it +e. : ‘ Wis y LAA A AM A AAAEE Dg As Joe tans) wi ‘ cae ED Rane Ot Po Ne Ne A a a ee m Be th ade ee a eet ee ee nee pe +e bas sly i » —~- OS ee meinen bal I Tie : 22S ATO. EMRE DRE APA RIE PORN Efe cn ttiasoee Reb’ - , cea 4 aie cad ne eet ba ? Oa CSC 7 ieee wb RE EE, ask 8 Rig AR EMRE tne Have So ie e: GS a ge ¥ a gna Ree tet ie Rey BE ARcap sR S NaGRE sT a nR ee GD ttt s ME * OEAE oir os VERGE Fo OS e+ >> ae oe AF - aot a fad me POST-DIS PATCH FATHER WAS RIGHT —BY accepted. is ae ae Was nothing if not obliging, iont his race through going to sleep by! the roadside, the Hare remarked to a friend: ‘You can just bet I won't be aveht napping this time. I'll beat thet so bad that he will never be able to crow again.” As the Hare knew (uli well that Tortoises do not crow, he probably used the expression carelessly tically. 7 Py rate, the Hare started off as fast as he could, and soon left the Tor- toise far in the rear. Before the Hare had covered half the distance to the goal post, however, he was arrested for exceeding the speed limit, and before he could get his fine paid and return to the goal, the Tortoise had arrived and celebrating the occasion by lying on his back and wiggling his feet in the air. Moral: Hares are unlucky. - So ll gl OE . Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell ides You This as a New One ‘ HEN an scalds his hand | W am } } $$ } what three authors is hie apt ‘oa mention?’ “l taven't the slightest idea.” “Dickens, Howitt, Burns!” Generating Animation. ere was trying to demon- *® strate a simple experiment in the generation of steam. @What have I in my hand?” he "WA fin can,” came the answer in toncert. \ Very true. Is the can an animate or an inanimate object?” nimate.” . ly. Now, can any little boy tell me how, with this tin J ft te possible to generate a sur- _ amount of speed and power, almost beyond control?” es little boy raised his right hand. #You may answer, Rutherford.” “te it to a dog’s tail.” | GRBASY road, a bicycle and an PA elderly gentieman. Such a combi- wition is fall of possibilities, and when to these is .dded a playful puppy excite- ment is apt to grow intense. On the occasion under notice the pup- py evidently mistook the bicycle tires for his own elusive tail. He scampered around it for awhile, with the conse- quence that the elderly gentleman found that he was detached from his Bicycle, and that he was saluting the road in the amiable fashion of the far | m country where they rub noses. He was not delighted with the situation, but the dog evident!y was, for he friskee. around and barked joyously. “Did you fall, mister?’ inquired the butcher’s boy, who had viewed the per- formance. "Ot course I did,” said the elderly g@entieman, with some show of anger. “Ah,” said the philosopher and friend of the man of meat. “I thought you wouldn't have got down there just to play with the dog!” v ‘famittE length of the skirt is a matter of accurate calcu. tation; nowadays, the waist-line end of it is where it hits and Stays fixed. A Crafty Guide. motorist had lost his way on * a country road. Halling the first ‘pedestrian he overtook, he asked the way to Biankville. ‘I don’t know as I can explain it very clearly,” replied the pedestrian, “but if you'll take me in your car I'll point it out to you as we go along.” “Good,” said the motorist. “Jump in.” _ “First off,” directed the pedestrian as he took his seat in the car, “you drive ype uhead the way you were going for about two miles." “When the two miles had been traversed he continued: ‘Now, if you'll let me it here I can show you the rest of the Way without going along. Just turn amg ‘and go back three miles and re you are.” 4. didn't you teil me that in the place instead of taking me two miles in the wrong direction?” demand- e4 the motorist. “I didn't want to hurt your feelings right away by telling you you were go- ing in the wrong direction,” replied the , “and besides I live here." y a ee " - ~ bd ROBABLY nothing reach- oe it ‘es the spot quicker than 3 ‘ *.. «Right Treatment. & NATIVE of Georgia of the sort pomp a former occasion when hel GOLDBERG yer : eee Sige et AS J SRE ‘ zt ie ae ws “, as #2 a > ise ; - Daily Com - og ae SUPPOSED To SLEE Wit+4 LITTLE T30 YS | i$ RIGAT Bvt TOWSER 1 suPPose wy ONT Mite +4ow rT Wound HARM 7%) tons of ter and ice : sclling to gr tomers sinc most cases t after the m! trying to s holding they The strike have warne tinued to bu fected by tr of ice or bre Cfficials of had not ye! liveries to 5 who make strict order from a dal If the ice drivers sha St. Louls Di of them for men's strik: FLOOEY AND AXEL“AT THAT. YOU'VE Get TO ADMIRE AXEL’S PERSISTENCY—BY VIC. be a much : general pu strike has t OF QouRSE AY CAN MAKE HiM Go! AN’ VEN AY GET HIM TRAINED SO DAS BANDIT ON Him" HE viILL GO - AY BANEGO AFTER say! VEN AY START CUT To MAKE DAS BURRO GO, AY Vit KEEP AT (T “ILL HE GOES! / STICK AROUND AN You VILL SEE HiM Go! children cou ils supply « rilk supply tricts, gene yy infant mort = sult. ae Some groc - culty in get tall price fr —— from 10 to ; dairy sales! ular scale. — James J. RHEE ttt bor Commi bring about and their er bitration. ith John P. C fat se Louis Dairy ragty Vee Ge") | to fight the + ‘ a: ay he eee P; ga". Kardiess of Be aa —_ ‘ = - back unless SAIN ~ ; : : : . f2cc the Sort east aett eS