St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 17, 1916
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Te > utente 7 SANG Te fT ee ae Tone ae ne eter ilaiiiladelh as r Chet M3 ~ ? - ~ SO NT RTE IND ERD NRE NL mt hE: ALONE ION CRS ORI LIER ENTS AT OTT RO Sa tah A, PVE le OE ms —— ‘ . , a Yel OURS _ AY Digna Ns Aen we : b 4 ) ! i | i ATTACKS AGAINST Rclcant _y» Neighborhood, and Says) ~ g@ttained an ascendency over their ad- '” gection. after an intense artillery preparation, entire line of German trenches on a ., front of more than 1500 yards, reaching » &t certain points the Guillemont-Maure- all enemy positions east of the Maure- * pas-Clery road.after «c -- which cost the enemy heavily. + two operations, brilliantly and rapidly ALLIES REPULSED, encounters have taken place in this vi- -vanced positions south and west of Lake and on the morning of the 15th infantry - Bomme front yesterday but were veaten @eenait between Guillemont and tho The assault fatied, as did five nocturnal ‘ MHURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1916. © ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH & mi a= wae > re iF cruit a French Acadian battalion was a revelation to me. In langauge ang manners they are almost a diff : race. = “They are a large race of pow res built men, of splendid physique, Above . all, they have a strong sense of duty and need no great persuasion to induce them to enlist. Their priests and they women give recruiting officers enthuse 4 . astic assistance. Chiefly fishermen, lume | bermen and farmers, they have been — essentially men of peace, but they are a exceedingly conscientious and are stern. — ly determined to do their duty. Hundreds * of them had already enlisted in Scottish artillery and other corps in the Maritime shall do well, Provinces and gone to the front. he We need, throt “I raised 850 men in a three weeks’ “@& department, hi campaign. I have been on recruiting work. We nee work from Fort William to Cape Bre ton, and among no people have I found so willing enlistment og so large a perm centage of fit men among those whe came forward. In the village of Bate hurst, N. B., for instance, at one meéte ing, I got 652, of whom 38 passed firste © class examinations.”’ a *the questions o Maj. Bissonette is the only Frenche of progress ar Lieutenant- §@ “T partment of A Mr. Hughes, : ferred ‘o a le! “an eminent |! the president | turers’ Associa! that “it ought Canadian in the battalion. don't cart Colonel L. C. Daigle, an Acadian of | authentic or m Moncton, N. B., is the commanding f= ~ is not sauthent! ficer. The 350 men are still at Valcartier, law is little mo “Their steadiness is wonderful,” salg ~ authentic, it do the Major. “‘Why, you might leave them ~ timent of the | Easiest terms and lowest prices in the city. [at attention for hours and not one ot Reiterates Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl.. 308 N. Sixth st. 'them would move.” 4 Se pea —_—_CO - — for a protecti preparation for after the war, | quate prepared j a> AMSG ngsrinoA AN Te ANS eg a? C2inniaeg - - -——e . mm mye will find SuimovA Harness In Homes-Everywhere Wherever there are thrifty ‘people who want their shoes to look neat and new, there you | | ———— SunoA is good for all leather e. Coch or enameled articles. It softens | and preserves leather instead | # of hardening and cracking it. BLACK SanrA such good, substantial that you will find it the best ever used, not only for shoes for Automobiles, enameled article. WHITE SninovA is good for white leather and canvas. Cleans without the grain. Does not rub Keeps shoes snow white. TAN SrimovA Best for 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 declaration tha was opposed t« Wat = 2. party~—and I ap because we ar here now—and forms of the p was going thr embellished wit He referred | ployed in 1914, the Underwood “They knew ployed,”* he ads was a tariff ¢: unemployed ta . New York alo i} ; “You can’t p ; alongside of we tries who worl pect the Amer vive. You hav common basis | fectly idle io s American wag can standard c a made under a = without hourtir | and American In reference said: “I would not ; Sine! ‘ Ay PHINOL ‘ ‘ee ; phish 4 SHOUL : At the first E cockroach or the genuine 8 - @ Roach Paste : directions and sweep up cockroaches. Does not b! ers. Ready for use. vU_a. G Bold every or any black leather or ‘4 that make life So don’t tak bud with a few n is en’ ear Rave pres = years, so t! but ar __ = = 7 d vii hn wm ¢ * - ee es.
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eres —o Descendants of Exiled by the itish. —By far the most tn. at organized in Can- is the Acadian which will soon be western war front in the distinction of be. h-Acadian fighting. 1, Its members are Acadiens” whom Mgeline’’ has made United States. | recruited in the Brunswick and Nova ussonnette, himself a of Montreal. cadian soldiers after he Canadian training r, Maj. Bissonnette Canadians. I had no the large number of ople in Canada. My time Province to re. cadian battalion wag he. In langauge and almost a different race of powerfully lid physique. Above Strong sense of duty Persuasion to induce eir priests and their ting officers enthusi{- hiefly fishermen, lum- ners, they have been f peace, but they are mtious and are stern- their duty. Hundreds iy enlisted in Scottish corps in the Maritime to the front. nina three weeks’ e been on recruiting William to Cape Bre- people have I found ent og so large a per- en among those who n the village of Bate instarice, at one meete whom 38 passed first- is.’’ is the only French- battalion. Lieutenant- le, an Acadian of is the commanding of- are still at Valcartier. is wonderful,” said you might leave them hours and not one of ” eel aN SHINOL ¢: f PP OOS “| e 3, also for > cl q Y, : “3 i s | een Tu J ECZEMA BEFORE } Ircers senious *the questions of duty merely a THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DEMOCRATS’ PLIC N PHILIPPINE Republican Nominee Declares That Islands Should Not Be Abandoned to Fate. TALKS OF TARIFF AGAIN Tells Oregonians at Portland They ‘‘Mandamused’”’ Him Into His Candidacy. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. i7.—Charle: E. Hughes, speaking to a large audi- ence in the ice rink here last night, as- gailed the Democratic party for its policy toward the Philippines. “We cannot afford in this country to lose sicht of national obligations,”” he gaid. “Our friends on the other side were almost ready to say that we should abandon the Philippines. That was a matter of national honor. We assumed obligations there which we are bound to discharge. ‘Tt is not 80 of self- interest. I do with respect to the argument of self-interest. But when this nation undertakes, before the world, a responsibility, it must dis- charge it. Ought to Protect Philippines. “And we ought not to consider the suggestion of scuttling out of the Phil- ippines to leave them in the predica- ment ‘which you know perfectl) well without my describing it. “We need of a sense of obliga- tion, as individuals. If we ! in the gense of natiomal honor a dominant con- sciousness of national unity, a prope: upbuilding policy of conserving the op- porturiities of American enterprise, w* shall do well, but we ne¢d still more. We nded, throughout our administrative department, high standards of public work. We need efficiency in every de- partment of American Government ze Mr. Hughes, speaking of the tariff, re ferred °o a letter written, iid, by “ean eminent Democrat,” July ?r- Earlier Speech to Club. In an address earlier in the day before Advertising Club Mr. Hughes declared that while he was speaking to the Portland Advertising Club he was a member of “The Repub- lican Advertising Club.”’ “For the present I am spokesman of that organization,’’ he continued. “It was not ever thus. A short time ago I was long on silence and short on talk; now Il am long on talk and short on si- The reason is that I was man- in Oregon.’’ the Portiand lence. damused His reference to the action of Oregon Republicans in instructing their dele- gates to the Chicago convention for him was greeted with applause. “I was in- tent on observing the obvious proprieties of the position that I held,’’ he said. “It was a place of great distinction and power, in which I was content to re- main. When suggestions came from Oregon that I should run in vour pr- mary I was very curt in refusing. I had no desire to run; I wanted to re- main alone. ‘But they reckon ill who leave Oregon out. You Hastened and did what you pleased and for the first time in the history of the country, a state court mandamused a Federal Judge.”’ In speaking of preparedness, he said: ‘*"I desire to see the United States hold- ing its head erect among the peoples of the earth, not trembling, not blustering, but ready for any lermwency. We have in this country opportunities that dazzle the imagination.” After that address, Mr. Hughes went for a four-hour autcemobile ride along the Columbia hirhway. Oakes Candy Special, Friday, Old-fashioned Choc. Bon Bons, Nougats and Caramels, 20c lb. 612 Locust at. Man Takes Acid After Quarrel. John Marschlewsky, known to some of his acquaintances as Me- Closkey, 25 years old, of 1912 North Eleventh street, drank carbolic acid after a quarrel with his wife, Kate, last night. He is at the city hospital where doctors today said his condl- tion was not serious. La Salle Friday Bargains. Chocolate Marshmallow Fudge, 20c Ib, Assorted Fruit Drops, l6c pound. Hand Crushed in Paper Machine. Frank Bleckel, 24 years old, af 1410 South Twelfth street, was oper- ating a paper folding machine at tho office of the Globe-Democrat early this morning when his right hand was caught and the thumb and two fingers crushed. His ifjury wap treated at the city hospital. August Clearing Sale. Rhodes-Burford, 416 N. Broadway. 10 to BO per cent discount. — THE DAY IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. SENATE. Debate on shipping bill resumed. Naval conferees reached final agree- ment on disputed sections of appropria- tion Dill. Announcement made that immigration bill will be pressed at this session. HOUSE. isailed to join seven America's ! Photographs by Internati —_— — -— —- nal Film Service, The young man in the foreground, sorting hammocks, is Junius Spencer Morgan, son of J. Pierpont Morgan. “hese photographs were made in Né otner chips aboard intent upon acquirine Man Who Shor Self tn Park Dies. Rritis tereement, Henry Hugelmann, _ 3; Oo] Minnesota who shot self at temple O'clock been Stating h.~Anstralian rN 4 ] Vears 1 pat Rrit avenue, 7 t ) | | noon, yesterda,s in the in Gravois Park, died at at the hospital lie in ill health and left a he was d. ‘ iu‘ hin \ et riet iTieie 4 ware ity had i and note | Aust! war and for vYea;rs of no use to the world ally from ts) ' HOOKE TELLS HOW NEW GAS ADDS 10 SPLED OF METERS Public Utilities Director Says It Causes Greater Registration Than “Old” Gas. furnished tc consumers in St, the ment’ between Mayor Kiel and the La- clede Gas Light Co. fs “thinner’’ than that previously supplied, according testimony of Director of Public Utilities Hooke before a special committee of aldermen, vesterday afternoon. Direc. tor Hooke said tests which have been made under his direction show that the gas distributed by the Laclede company for the last six weeks is of a lower specific gravity than formerly, the ex- planation, he said, being that some of the hydrocarbons have been eliminated. Answering questions by Chairman Sehwartz and Alderman Rudolph of the committee, Director Hooke said that the ‘thin’ gas flows faster than’ the gas formerly supplied, and operates the meter more rapidly. The effect, he said, is to cause a greater registration on the meter, although the gas might be of less heating value per cubic fovwt than the “old’’ gas. Adjustments Not Made. Adjustments of valves on stoves, Gas Louis under “wentiemen’s agrev- to heat- ers and grates, and mantles on fets have not been made by the Laclede in compliance with one stipulation-in the agreement,’”’ Director These adjustments was announced of the agreement, to undue flow of gas through heavier registrations larger bills for consumers without responding results (n the gas. Director Hooke testified justments are not cause the decrease in of the “new gas compared previously furnished able. He said he would ments if the gas grew it is now. He sald he that the Laclede company gin regulating valves week, COMDANY “gentiemen’s Hooke necessary, it we>vre the an said. at time prevent burners, on meters and cCor- use of the that necessary ad- he- gravity that appreci- the now specific with was not recommend adijust- than informed would ‘‘thinner’’ was be- and burners next . Subpena for Holman. Cc. IL. Holman, president clede Gas Light Co., was served a subpena to attend the testifv, but wrote Chairman requesting Aa nat the company's director: counsel were he would have of the hearing and Schwartz postponement, explaining and the ren absent from eity » said to consult them before The special testifvine. committee investigate was appointed March the need and of reducing rates in St, Chairman Scholl of another spe. last to methods Louis. ras SEWER TAX PROTESTORS HOLD TWO BIG MEETINGS Membership of Body to Fight Pay- ment for Mill Creek Drain Now Seven Hundred. Two meetings were held last night by the Mill Creek Taxpayers" WDe- fense Association, organized to op- pose in the courts the validity of tne Special tax bills issued by the city in connection with *he construction of the Mill Creek sewer. One meeting was at Buehler’s Halil, Taylor and Easton avenues, and the other, an Overflow from the first, was in the funeral chapel of the Cullen & Kelly Undertaking Co., half a block south on Taylor avenue. They were held as a part of che membership campaign of the associ- ation, which asks taxpayers to pay an initiation fee of $1 and 2 per cent of the amount of their tax bills *o finance the sults proposed in attack- ing the validity of the bills. Andrew Watson, secretary of the assoctatnn, said the membership has rapidly in the last two how totals about 790 Both meeting places were crowded last night and at a third of those in attendance women. There were several the same ones ines A large part of the brick and cement bulkhead in the new Mill Creek sewer, which partially obstructed the passage of water in the recent rains, was blown away by dynamite at 9:45 o'clock this morning. increase , : weeks and euch were speakers, appearing at both meet- NEW YORK STREET CAR MEN FAIL TO AGREE WITH MANAGER Situation Threatens a Renewal of the Strike That Was Recently» Inuugurated, NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—A ce between Frank Hedley, of the New York Railways Co., and a committee of union leaders and emploves fniled to bring their difference, which threaten a fee at the strilce, settlement. the men that only the the directors of the corn- to deal with their Thereupon William 8. the arrd announced mnference reneral manager recent any nearer a Hedley told President and pany had authority new grievances. itzgerald, Amalgamated Flectrt Railway that me eft ’ renera! of organizer Assoctation of Street Emploves, officials committee again would Mitchel and Public Service about the leaders consented to the en- placed be- Chairman Commis- agreement unless thos: the tomorrow, tire matter he Mayor of the sion, who brought the union charge the with violating. Hedley prom- try ‘to bring the company offi- cials and the men together fore Straus which company sec To Post-Dispatch ts the only evening news ner in St. Louis that publishes Press mn re Fives or j : : I news gathered by the Assoctated ee eee cial committee delegated to inquire into the ‘gentlemen's agreement” sat with Chairman Schwartz for a few minutes during the examination of Director Hooke Chairman agrain Schwartz's committee will meet next Wednesday afternoon ithe output of the LIBRARY SAVED Per Cent Less Than A lesson civic economy, b in the Public work about by Library of let the 1 own bindery instead a contract is contained in tion’s annual book During’ the report, form. fiscal vear ending 4..374 volumes. besides work. The estimated value of the according to the former binders’ was $19.491. and the actual expense was $16.59, a saving of $30. or 172 per cent, by the siders do the work. The total salaries. city O84 was spent in portion of the taxes “A substantial demonstration instead of the city appropriating for maintenance, has been auring the years, when of the cities where public-librar one item in a large budget. themselves greatly hampered by tion of appropriations. “In cities where the law it doe the library ceive the proceeds of a stated tax has been no such reduction, and 1 sequent of the library The library contains 443.911 Of these 322,26 are in the Tent its past two port is that here eh , STi crippling numb It has cireula the registered gnin of 4098. during Its activa £13. a home users use year vious year. Of these 913,072 tributed we through branches, means of traveling lI'brartes. placed in hospitals, factories and charitable Children borrowed 923.633 In addition 346.047 volumes of reading were is fire engine mentary Volumes read in the (‘entral and numbered 03.986 newspap libraries the “The cit Vy “tates, Post-D list tures of our work. The printed a weekly annotated additions to the library.” An analytical and descriptive to the works of Mark Twain, w cyclopedic features, is in_prepara members of the library staff, un direction of a staff committee librarian says it Work Was Done for 17 doing issued today wisdom of supporting a library by requires 1, 832,272 ness to aid in making public speci $3000 LAST YEAR BINDING OWN BOOKS 2-3 by Former Contract Method. roucht its ting ft nstitu- in April 7 li®rary’e bindery was miscellaneous work, scale, operating nearly library over its previous method of letting out- expenditures of the library for the year were $273,121, of which $15#,- The library’s was $281,525 On this phase, Librarian Bostwick says of the tax, monev riven many 4 sup found reduc- as re , there 1O COTi- work.” all volumes ral Li- brary and the others in the atx branches. er 104,- ted for vol- umes, an increase of 142,235 over the pre- re dis- 28 348 through delivery stations, and 393.315 by which houses, institutions. volumes. are supple- ened to schools branch report ‘““‘have shown a gratifying willing- iAl fea- iepatch of new index ith en- tion by der the The is expected that It er Reorcaxtisation Under New Act De~ layed Untii Com: itastons of Of- ficers Are Validated. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Regular army reorganization effective July 1 is being delayed untii President Wilson har time to sign the thousand or more officers’ commissions authorizing their new rank. A special act delegating signatory power to some other person, ts obtains In the land office, has been sugegsted. If an army of 6.9 volunteers, with ¥),00) officers, were formed, It would take the President, the Secretary of War and the Adfutant-General nine full working days ench to sign necessary papers. A majority of the officers of the reg- ular army went up a grade tn the rank under the new act Fach will receive a neWw commission and several thousand new Lieutenants have ‘been named. The process will be repeated each year for three years STRANGER LEAVES $60 BEHIND Deposits Bundies tn Probate ( court Office, but Takes “Package” Aloe ox. A woman's gold watch, a purse taining three $20 bills and three paper- back novels are being held for the own- er in a safe In the Probate ¢ All that Is known of the owner is he wears a white sombrero with er band around it The man with escortec into the - : Second COoOn- “ourt office. that a leath- the sombrero was Probate Court office vesterday afternoon by a good Samart- tan hobo, feared he might fall among thieves on the Courthouse stepa. The man with the sombrero had two bundles and a “package tle Was car- rving the bundles all right, Dut was Yav- difficnity with the package. He down in the office to rest and asked John W. Meyer, a Clerk to put his and bundles In the safe. This was done and later while Meyer wakn’t looking, the stranger left the office tak- ing his with him BRIDE SUES FOR DIVORCE Says Husband Stayed Away From Home at Night. Rosenbach, % years old, of vesterday sued to Karl Rosenbach, cafe Man- alleging that he failed to properly her, was cold and indifferent he stayed away from home at who ink sant pur: ‘ nackage Mrs. Viola 453A Warne avenue divorce seer, support and that night Abou* the time the suit was being fled Rosenbach appealel to the police..°9 find his wife. He sald that last Twes- day when he went to work he gave her $18 When he returned che Was cone and the house was locked, he sald, The coupl had married efght ronths. home been ———— TD eee ee SC ~ 2 ere be of sufficient value to Warrant publi- cation. Last December, at the suggestion of a member of the Post-Dispatch staff, the library began distributing perfordted rolls for mechanical plano players.” '™ four months the library had 730 rors, which had been cfrculated 4271 tinyes in that period. ; ~~ 2 ~~ -_-—- —- — — ne qn geese ee Man to Man— “You say your heart 18 acting up, and that you don’t sleep well nights, and yet you don't believe coffee hurts. you. “There’s a subtle, cumulative drug in -coffee — about 2+ grains to the average cup. A little today— a little tomorrow, and so it goes on, irritating the nerves, interfering with digestion and working changes that very often lead to ill health and discomfort. “Hard to quit coffee, you say? Not if you have the pleasant, healthful, pure food-drink— POSTUM Made of whole wheat, roasted with a small amount of wholesome molasses, it contains only the goodness of the grain—no drug or harmful ingtedient —no coffee troubles. Postum comes in two forms. The original Postum Cereal, which has to be boiled; and Instant Postum —soluble-—made in the cup with hot water. instantly. A delicious; economical, healthful table beverage— ‘‘There’s a Reason’”’ for POSTUM in cost. you should. problem for you. to your doubts. Isn’t it worth while to about the milk you buy? that the milk you serve ILK is one of the most im- portant foods you buy. There is every reason why you should get milk that is sure to be safe. You cannot afford to take risks—and there is no reason why Carnation Milk solves the whole It puts an end It protects you from all the dangers which lurk in milk that is not handled properly. Isn’t it important to you to know table, the milk you give your chil- dren to drink, is free from anything that may be dangerous or harmful? for a few special Perhaps you have supposed Car- nation Milk was to be used only purposes. If so, you have been mistaken. You will find that it supplies every milk need of your home. Add pure water to it and you “bring it back” to .the original milk—with the bet- terment of purity and safety. If be sure prefer skimmed milk for cook- ing, simply add more water to re- on your Clean—Sweet—Pure duce the richness of Carnation Milk. Carnation Milk—properly diluted —is to be used just as you use arry other milk—for the table, for cook- ing and for baking. The Answer to the Milk Question Carnation Milk answers every milk question—supply, quality, purity, satisfaction and safety, with economy Make sure of tomorrow's milk supply— order Carnation Milk from your grocer now. Carnation Milk is just fresh, clean, sweet, pure milk, evaporated to the consistency of cream, sealed air-tight and sterilized.
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r ey are Raat) aT a A ON I Oe ERE REET IEEE PO AEA RRL hl A cbt hl de oe GM ney - oe At -_ x ‘ [Sa ’ , j 2 g 5 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1916. :~ ALLIES FIRING 10 SHELLS ON | SOMME TO ONE BY GERMANS Continued From Page One, | machinists, and Irish laborers, in charges into certain death at Gomme- court, Pozieres, Guilliemont, Wittlewoods and Delville. No Spartan could die more bravely than Germans are dying here upholding —eeeneemell een ee Removes is Geouthe Without Pain or Bother (Modes of Today) Jt is not necessary to use a painful to remove hairy growths, for with a little delatone handy you can keep the skin entirely free from these beauty destroyers. To remove hair, make a stiff paste with a littie powdered delatone and water. Spread this on the heiry .surface and in about 2 minutes rub o wash the skin and the hairs are : To guard axcainst disanpointment, = careful to get rea! delatone.——-ADV. ‘ the line; no Greek phalanx ever stood its ground against such odds as the Germans on thig battle line. “The battle will go to the side which has the best iron will and steel-cut nerves,” declared Col. von F-—, chief of staff to Gen. von , commanding ‘a corps in this.sector, in conversation at his headquarters this morning. The chief of staff had greeted the corre- spondents in the absence.of the com- manding General, who had been called away by a visit of the Kaiser to his part of the front. Lieutenant-Colonel von *—— took us into his work room and gave us a talk upon the situation of the battle of the Somme with special reference to his particular sector. Shows the War Maps. As a mark of his confidence, he got out his maps. with the various armies, corps and divisions marked in, with which he explained and illustrated his remarks. “Tt is a contest of will-power, energy, oa 02000 0 7 ori0or— ‘ - (AvoWw SIXTH AND. ST. CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS A Very Important ADVANCE Fatt SALE Women’s Newest $6.00 Two-Tone BLACK VICI VAMP BLA DARK GRAY VAMP DARK BROWN VAMP All Button styles in the popular 8% inch height, affording you an oppor- tunity smartest that are absolutely authentic for the coming Autumn wear. Here’s an opportunity that is sel- dom offered, and it will surely re- pay you to anticipate your first pur- chase special event. All sizes from 2 to 8, widths A to D. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. t 7 | a — Lo WHITE KID TOP; Ck VICI VAMP LIGHT GRAY TOP; LIGHT GRAY TOP; IVORY KID TOP. of the above come in Lace or to select from eight of the new footwear creations of Fall footwear during this [LAST CALL $3 & $3.50 Values s + 2 a sizes ... _ Dall or Patent Peggy, Paris, Colonial or strap effects—leather or. wooden Louis heels — hand-turned soles — all ON PUMPS! — 06 0 ——1 0 0 0 0 0 ao Oo 00 00 Oa ee 0 0 Washington at Sixth Extraordinary | P4 VOGEL # First Sale of Values in This 2 PROS Pp” PPP OPS DO Kew > . Serreeeect® > FEC Oe AR ee YORE : eS RR i ina New Fall Dresses Offering Regular $12.50 Values You'll like these new Fall Dresses for their prettiness as well as for their practical style. _ other new Fall Dresses at _ $9.80 Made in the new straight line pleated coat model with belt. This model is an. exact copy of a much > higher priced dress and made of fine French serge and sat- in combination. Colors are black, navy and brown. Ladies’ and misses’ sizes. Tomorrow at $7.95. Wonderful collection of a ee te i ee i i to, $39.75 ~~ re ee at et el ae How British Censor ‘‘Cut’’ Von Wiegand’s Dispatch From the German Front HEADQUARTERS OF A GER- MAN INFANTRY DIVISION OP- POSITE POZIERES, Aug. 12 (by courier to Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, Aug. 16).—The French and English in almost two months have retaken approximately 68 square miles. Germany occupies about 8000 square miles of Northern France and about 11,000 square miles of Belgium. The 68 square miles taken in seven weeks have been literally drenched with blood. Attacking and defend- ing, that 58 square miles has been paid for with casualties for both sides, certainly between 300,000 and a half million. It would seem that the allies’ plan was for the French to cover the right flank of the English at Hardecourt while the English were to break through the German front, then swerve sharply to the left, roll up the Germans and drive them into the sea. That has failed. The foregoing formed part of Karl H. von Wiegand’s first dis- patch from the German headquar- ters on the Somme, published in the Post-Dispatch yesterday. This portion was excised from the dis- patch, as sent by cable, by the British censor. The correspondent, however, took the precaution to send his dispatch in duplicate by wireless. intelligence, organization and spirit,’’ he declared, “‘We believe we have that. 'n the final analysis this terrible war is a man-to-man fight. It is the spirit of in- dividual man that counts in this; his understanding of what he is fighting for; his willingness to endure hardships and if need be to die fighting. “Our men know they are fighting for home, for country, for father, mother, wife and children. Their spirit, is truly vonderful,”” he continued. “When I was in the trenches a little farther north, commanding my regi- ment, I frequently pointed to the ruined towns and villages, to the havoc, de- struction and misery on every side. saying: : ***My boys, there you see what will happen if you let the English and French drive you back into Germany. These villages will be your villages and towns. The misery of those old men and women, of those children, will be the misery of your father and mother, your wife and children. To keep de- struction from your home, misery and suffering from your loved ones ar you are fighting for. It is our exist- ence that is at stake, and you know it. We will stand or die.’ “And that,’’ the speaker added, “‘is the spirit that. imbues our boys on this battle line, which enables them to take the terrible smashing and battering of the enemy’s enormous artillery and then crawl out of the filled trenches and crushed bomb-proofs and tear. great gaps into the oncoming lines. “So long as that spirit endures and fills our troops the French and English will never break through here; and should the enemy reach Berlin not a German will be left, but neither will there be an Englishman or Frenchman to celebrate the victory.”’ The chief of staff characterized the newspaper talk that the objectives of the allies were Peronne and Bapaume as nonsense. From corps headquarters the corre- spondents motored toward the front near Longueval and Guillemont, accom- panied by Capt. Count Limbourg and Lieut. Euchen. No Longer Enemies. It was a sizzling hot day. Cross flags floated lazily. The white aproned surgeons were working over the operating tables, calmly and coolly, with knife or needle, even where the places were under fire. Black and white He sometimes together. the bluish- gray of the French, tne yellow Khaki of the English, the greenish field-gray of the Germans, side by side. The anguish and misery of suffering and pain trans- forms enemies of a few hours ago into a common brotherhood. From the operating table come moans. sometimes cries. Amputated legs, arma and fingers lay about. Faces are dis- torted with agony. The atmosphere .s heavy and there are sickening odors. Leaving the automobile under a screen of trees, we pressed forward on foot, passing through the village of Ran- court, deserted and desolate, nothing but a mass of blackened ruins from last night's heavy bombardment by the En- glish guns. The English evidently sur- mised that German troops were there. but in that they were mistaken and their many shells which levelled the place were wasted. Only a single sentry kept watch on the road. He had been wise and had employed his first hours in digging a deep hole into which he had crawled when the attack began. That hole saved his life when a shell struck within tw feet of him. The Red Walking toward Comblies, we soon had { Maurepas and Hardecourt on our left, Longueval, Cinchy and Guillemont, among the hottest points of the line, in front of us. In a partly shell-wrecked little house a Major, commanding the regiment of artillery ahead of us, hai his headquarters. A table and three chairs composed his furniture House Hit by Shell. The day before a shell had struck the house and penetrated the kitchen, killing a trumpeter and wounding two othor soldiers. The Major regretted he could not personally accompany us, as he be- lieved he could better guide us to points of observation least exposed to the French and English fire, which, as the mist was lifting, was steadily increased in violence. Soon we came to some field batteries firing away at the English rather lazily. Behind a battery were several big mor- tars. The contrast between the deep, hoarse .roar of the mortars and the re- port of the field guns was like the pop of a small firecracker compared with a giant cracker. A spot 500 yards square mear the guns was plowed up by French and English shelis in an effort to silence the battery and mortars. One crater joined an- other, some seven feet deep. On two sides of one mortar the shells came within 0 feet of the piece, and neither } men; Suns nor mortars were protected, ) Three soldiers had been killed and an average of one wounded daily, but the guns hadn’t been silenced. “We have stuck it out,” said a Lieu- tenant of perhaps 23 years, commanding the mortars. “A hot place, but endurable,”’ re- marked one of the men at the field guns in response to a question. Meanwhile shells from a heavy English battery were screaming overhead toward other batteries half a mile farther back One of the officers suggested that it was a bad place to be caught if the En- glish began shelling this position, which they usually did at noon. We had hardly gotten 500 yards away when the first shells dropped where he had been stand- ing. At noon we lunched with Gen. von—— commanding the corps, who had re. turned from an inspection by the Kaiser of one of his divisions just out of the trenches. He was happy, proud and deeply touched by the decoration con- ferred on him by the Kaiser in recogni- tion of the defense of the line in his sector. His staff gathered around the corps commander, congratulating him. The General at the same time handed Lieutenant-Colonel von F—, his chief of staff, a high decoration sent to him by the Kaiser. —_ Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Fine Assorted Chocolates, Pecan Frappe, Apricot and Cherry Marshmallows, 20c Ib. The Post-Dispatch is tue only evening new® paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes Henry Hamilton Honore Dies. CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—Henry Hamilton Honore, for years a dominant figure in real estate circles here, died late yester- day at the age of 73 years. He is sur- vived by five children, Mrs. Potteri spent his vacation. Palmer, Mrs. Frederic D. Grant of Pitts- field, Mass.; Judge Lockwood Honore of the Circuit Court of Cook County; Adrian C. and Nathaniel K. Honore. Don’t Miss It. The Big Sale at Rhodes-Burford, 416 N. Broad- turn from the United States, where way. news gathered by the Associated Press. ——————— Sale of Sati St. Louis Kansas City 606-608 Washington Av n, Taffeta and Striped Ta |, Thra to Sixth St. 3 | ae EB a) 4 | a Cincinnati Detroit Offering a special purchase of beautiful Fall Skirts at a price that is possible only because we have long and carefully planned this unusual event. All New Fall Models 05 es Every Skirt is a new Fall style—and they are al ductions of f much higher-priced Skirts. They have the new “biscuit” and shirred pocket effects and the many little touches that make the Fall styles so at- tractive. Priced at.. striped taffetaa, black and navy taf- fetas and black satin, the most wanted ma- terials in Fall Skirts, comprise this offer. The Skirts are beau- tifully made and are nary at.... D090 New thread and embroidery. aré a few with charmeuse sleeves. extraordinary at New Fall Dresses Pudiiuies Special Offer of Fall Serge Dresses A splendid assortment of new serge Dresses in authentic Fall styles is offered as a ‘‘special’’ for Friday. The styles are un usually charming and trimmings of gold The serge is combined in many cases with satin, and there It is a wonderful collection and every Dress is Manv Attractive Styles ‘15 The The advance Fall styles are here and we are making a special offer in Suits for to- Included are the new and authentic styles in velour checks, navy and black morrow. serges, poplins, gabardines and serge Norfolks. specially priced at $19.75 New Fall Suits- They are beautiful creations and are 325 | ae oeurve o°? °° IER " “4 New Fall Blouses More charming than ever are the Fall Blouses—indicating that they will play an im- portant part in the selection of the Fall wardrobe. lightful creations at the two prices below. For Friday we are featuring many de- pepe 00 20 eB eC eee eDeDen.e, SD6 Beautiful Georgettes and a few crepe de chines and chif- fons are shown in attractive Fall styles. They are dain- tily frilled, embroidered and lace trimmed and come in colors of white and flesh Featured tomorrow at Mees Exquisitely Georgettes and de chines, al! white and group. new “frills” in are entirely new man mo broidered and la flesh, in There are beautiful els daintilyv trimmed some crepe in colors of this effects that . as well as em- ce trimmed. >] Waists —An assortment of pretty ‘‘frills,’’ organdies with embroidered and semi- frills and all-over organdies, sizes up to 46° reduced for Friday to 79¢c me All Sur Complete Clearance of mer Apparel Up to $5 Dresses Including many models ORBARGIOS . o.c0cscccnsgeces $79.25 figured and flowered voiles and All Wash Dresses ee Poe A. 75 and many styles, together with some honeycombsa, All Wash Skirts Up to $5 Skirt house tomorrow. Included are novelty weave poplins and Ottomans. 24 to $2 Your choice of any wash um- mer Skirt in the bardinés, piques, inens, golf cords, waistbands—all at | ° 9 He Girls’ Summer Apparel $1 Middy Blouses, 6 to 20 years, reduced to .......ccccccccccccecccccccce. 490 $3.95 Girls’ White Dresses; 12 and 14 years ............ $1.50 to $1.95 Girls’ Gingham and Linene Dresses, 8 to 14 years.............$1.00 $2.50 Girls’ Raincoats with Hats, 6 to 14 years .................0cc0e- $4.50 Girls’ Raincoats with Hats, 6 to 14 years ..............¢..ccese... $2.75 .. $1.95 ee Gate of Gar —together with an enormous special purchase secured for this event. So extraordinary are the values offered in this sale that we consider this one of the greatest sales of its kind we have ever had. Bright Finish Felts— Charmeuse Finish Felts— Pretty Two-Tone Felts— Fine Wool Felts— In Colors of White, aoe, Puree, pink, green, old rose, bright red, navy, brown, laven- a orange and many pretty com @#na- ons. We Are Closing Out Our Corset Department 7 to $3.95 piseatasae $2. 25 Up to $5.98 Brassieres... ) 3445 $6.50 Corsets and a ‘$4 95 few that were higher $8.00, $8.50 and $10.00 Corsets eseeee , $6. 95 Regular $1.00 Corsets and Brassieres..... Up to $3.00 Corsets.. Up to $2.25 Brassieres. , New Fall Boots The Kline Boot Shop is now display- ing new and exclusive styles in Fall Footwear. The short skirts now in vogue bring footwear into additional prominence, making the choice of your Fall Boots of the utmost importance. We announce our readiness to supply your ev need in the better styles of the Fall fashions. Prices: $5 0 12 | t as pictured with patent lower white ; 7: ‘Last Call”? on Low Shoes $3.50, $4 and $5 Low Shoes —in white kid and canvas; ivory, gray. black kid and patent leather: all styles eB ffeta Skirts | A sigs f i. . - ‘eR ee — ae oe yo 7 # | [TEMS sellin very ren Wall ses ounds, col kite! 9-in. Be Stampe Bear Col mises, of tiste. Sli 59c value 79 Sum voiles a! Formerly Men’s ' ‘*‘ Chalmei Broken 38i (Squa Men's» cerized ¢ terns—wi Broken s (Men's 36 Fib Rose colo 46, at - rr rrrrrrrrrr,r,r,r,j,,,-- 77m eee $1. AMPLI S white with blue roses. 36, | $: LAIN P quois ( THE ve of bi cerise, old 52 inches dresses. ENGA! B also 36 $f. OFT T S even Nile gree \ T! ya used f Most s and bls ———S—S—SS=—— — 75c U1 Women bed Unie or lisle t tight kne Suite, wi ‘7 eee Knit —for w prices Fri dots.
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" THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1916. * ae — Stix, Baevi Taller pa Baseball Tickets on Sale in Men's Store. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee On the Bargain Squares —will be numerous buying chances that are not listed in in bright and new floral pat- this advertisement. The merchandise which our buyers now tg uae e100 w as ae in New York are collecting, arrived too late to be adver- cial at , tised, but will be here for Friday ’s selling. Don’t overlook the Squares and the great savings they offer. Women’s Apparel Less Than 4 WE have grouped a miscellaneous lot of Women’s Waists, Dresses and Skirts from the Downstairs Store, which have become slightly soiled or mussed from display. The lot includes various sizes and numerous styles, and the gar- ments are now marked at less than the cost to manufacture. (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) Brief Curtain News. All of it very interesting. Filet Lace Curtains, $1.50 Pr. A splendid range of patterns in dainty allover signs. Come in white and Beige color. Neatly fie- ished with turn back hem and lace edge. nS 3 Fine Lace Curtains, $2.50Pr. | A group of fine Nottingham Curtains in various de+? $1.00 signs which are exact copies of Brussela, Battenberg. $1.39 and Irish Point Curtains. Also included are Filet lace curtains in neat allover designs. Come in i 4 and Beige colof. = 19c to 35¢ Cre 12%e Yd. | ‘s latest colorings, 30 pieces in all, of this seas suitable for window draperies, bedspreada, ete. 40c to 6G0c Cretonnes, 22¢c Yd. & In this lot you will find beartful cretonnes ip taffetas, ete. All beautiful color combinations, tnd | enough of a pattern to decorate an entire room. 4 EXTRA—25c Marquisettes, 15c Yd.° 800 vards of beautiful highly mercerized Marquis ottes, in white, cream and Beige color, suitable for curtains and mounting of hand crochet laces. : Remnants of Upholstery Materials... — Offering remnants of upholstering materials#in “eo | Inlai armurea, poplins, velours and imported eretonnes, . a d Linoleum, Square Yard, 98c 50 inches wide, suitable for single door hangings or aan ones Sarees of splendid designs, all of the better | covering of chairs or settees, ranging from 1 to 3 yards ainda. iday $s sale price assures you of saving from in length, Regular 75¢ to $2.50 qualities, your ¢ ice “9% to 33% %., at 25c, 50c and 75¢ Yard (Fourth Floor.) | (Fourth Filoer.) . Lawn Kimonos BAADE in semi- fitt'ng, a loose and fitted styles— Silk Gloves MEN'S 16-button length Sik Gloves, slightly $1. TBe solled from window d white with dlack ered backa. $1.00 a ‘rades at, ir, . " a (Main Floor.) (Square 5—Main Floor.) 4 _—— Suits for Boys With Two Pairs Trousers, $4.75 SOME very desirable styles, in smart Norfolk suits, of wool mixed materials, good desir- able garments, cut full, both trousers full lined. Sizes 6 to 18 years. — $1.50 Wash Suits, $2.00 and $2.50 Wash Suits, These are in the new belted stvles, of fast colored materials, sizes 2% to 8 years. : (Second Fioor) le Early Specials TEMS are quoted for early selling Friday, at these very remarkably low prices. Wall Papers—Combination Papers, in good _ colored — grounds, for bedrooms, halls and kitchens—roll, 2c 9-in. Borders to match, yd., 2c (Fourth Floor.) Stamped Pieces — Teddy Bear Combinations and Che- mises, of nainsook or pink ba- tiste. Slightly soiled. 50c and 59c values, at 29c¢ (Second Floor.) 79 Summer Drésses—Tissue8, voiles and other materials. Formerly to $4.00, at $1.50 (Second Floor.) -Men’s Union Suits—Genuine ‘*Chalmer’s’’ knit, ecru color. Broken sizes, ' (Square 18—Main Floor.) Men’s: Sport Shirts—Mer- cerized cloth, in striped pat- terns—with half sleeves. Broken sizes, © Tle : 85c Quality Potter & Son’s Best Linoleum, Yd. 59c This Linoleum is four yards wide. The patterns are very desirable, every yard perfect. The extreme width enables you to cover your room without a seam. » per square yard, 59¢ Witton Velvet Carpets, $1.35 grades, at $1.10 yard Seamless Brussels Rugs, size 9x12-ft., in heauti- ful Persian designs. Priced at $16.50 Cashmere Wilton Rugs, seamless, size 9x12-ft.. beautiful rich designs. Regularly priced $45, at $29.75 (Squares 7 and 15—Main Floor and Second Floor Dept.) 4 é .. 4000 Yards of Embroideries 50c to 75c Qualities, Yd. 25c A SALE for Friday that embraces Flouncings 36 and 45 inches wide, 22-inch Allovers and 27-inch Flouncings, embroidered in all the most desired designs. ‘The Allovers are of voile and organdy; the Flouncings of batiste, Swiss, organdy and voile, embroidered in white and colored effects. , ' The Smart New Coats ain Wool Bolivia —are the Coats that you can depend on being in vogue for the coming season. Made full, with belted backs, in the smart colors of Burgundy, blue, . navy, green and other late colors, and black, priced $39.75 to $59.75. ) SPLENDID showing of Wool¢ Velour Uoats, in smart new models, full cut, some with fancy belt and fancy,full linings, in blue, Burgundy, navy, green and black, priced at $24.75 and $29.75. (Third Floor.) 4 and white d taffetas, nd navy taf- black satin, wented ma- Fall Skirts, this offer. S are beau- ie and are $5.95 (Square il.) Sample Pieces of Flouncings, 75c to $1.50 Qualities, Yard, 49c Of sheer organdy, embroidered in all white, in a great variety of A blind designs, also floral, scroll and conventional patterns, 36 and 45 inches wide, some plain, others finished with scalloped edges. (Main Fier) se ~ ow ee © ~ | -S “> es & @ & « a os Kodaks and Cameras (Men's Store—Main Floor.) No. . ‘oestrone Premo—an No. 2A Cartridge ; mprove ox camera. - Takes | makes pictures 24x 36 Fiber Silk Sweaters — 2%x3% pictures. Usually $2.06, | sells regularly at $3.00. Rose color. Sizes 40, 42, 44 and Six Charm ng Styles in New Fall Dresses —have just arrived, and will be offered - Friday- at excep- tionally attractive prices. 51250 $2425 Among the collection are very smart models of serge, serge and Georgette, also satin- and-serge, These early models will mect with great favor. We are showing many new Fall dresses in stunning ef- fects of satin, Georgette-and- satin serges, and combinations of serge and satin, at prices ranging upward to Premo— » and Special! S258 > $1.59 | for Friday at No. 3 Folding Brownie Camera—heretofere $9.00. models, now Discontinued (Main Floor.) ,? .- +. S .- . ee eS S e e e e St _-—-—2- -— « saris > es ~ 4 August Sale of Silks $1.98 Taffetas—Crepes, $1.50 $1.50 Black Pongee, 69c Yd. AMPLE pieces Pussy Willow Taffeta, mostly all- FrAST- BLACK Cascadieuse—a semi-rough weave, white with black figures or navy crepe de chine made in Lyons, France. For house dresses or with blue stripes, and white taffetas with pink | automobile coats ard wraps. Gives excellent serv- roses. 36, 40 and 45 inches wide. ice. 40 inches wide. $2 00 Pussy Willows $1 35 Black Satin, 36-inch, yard, 98¢ r tp | Brocade Black Crepes, 40-inch $1.50 PLAIN Pussy Willow Radium, in shades of tur- Black silk-and-wool Poplin, 42-inch, ° $1.19 quoise or light cadet blue. 40 inches wide. @ | Black Moire Crepe, 40-inch, 75e Colored Satins, $3.95 Yd. Natural Color Pongee, 24 and 27-inch, 49c THE very best imported Satins, with reverse side ee ee ee eae eee eee ee ee See eee ee ewewe P~ vw i i = - - - - = — — | k i i a i i $1.25 Wash Skirts, 69c Of gabardine, pique, rep and linen, trimmed with poeketa, ocean pearl buttons and self belts. Most!) small sizes, $2.98 and $3.98 Skirts, $1.98 Of golf cord, gabardine, pique and silverbloom, all white and stripes. Sizes up to 29-inch waist meas urement. (Downetaire 8tere.) Crepe de Chine Camisoles, SPECIAL sale Friday in the Downstairs Store of good 39¢ quality Crepe de Chine Camisoles, trimmed with lace insertion and net, lace edge around neck and arms, in flesh color only. Envelope Ohemise Extra Size Drawers REMNANTS of Small Checked 2 for 75ce Special at 25c White Corded Dimities, 74¢ ADE of cambrié, with deep | '°e grale, yard, tucked and hemstitched ruf- REMNANTS 0. Solid Colored and fle, amply full and well made. fancy Merc Poplins and : Madras. Sizce 60x76 inches. Satin, lavender or tan, 40-inch, $1.00 Bengaline, navy or brown, 86-inch, $1.25 of black. Come in emerald green, royal purple, Floral Chenille Velvets, 40-inch, $2.25 cerise, old rose, kings’ blue, mahogany and old gold. 52 inches wide, and the correct weight for coats and Black Suiting Satin, 54-inch, yard, $2.75 dresses. $1.50 Sport Silks, 95c¢ Yd. $75.00 White Satin, double face, 35-inch, $2.95 Colored Chiffon Velvets, 42-inch, $4.95 ENGALINE, white ground with colored stripes— also Tan Pongee with purple stripes or purple ? , Black Chiffon Taffeta, 36-in., yard, $1.00 Women 5 Fall Suits, $19. 75 lo $24, te | 36 inches wide. ® Crepe de Chine, white or flesh, 40-inch, $1.19 ADVANCE models that correctly portray the authentic Au- onto Fae, sont or putty, aeinch’ $109 | 4% tumn styles. ‘The Snits are expertly tailored from serge Black Suiting Satin, sOdnch ‘yard ee $1.95 gabardine, peplin and velour, in plain patterns and two-tone : : ym checks—shown in navy, Burgundy, brown, green and black. $1.75 Chiffon Taffetas, $1.25 SOFT Taffetas with self-colored satin stripes, in evening shades, such as pink, blue, yellow and Nile green, 36 inches wide. All Remaining Summer Garments $3.98 to $7.98 Summer Dresses, $4 .98 $1.25 and $1.50 Tub Dresses 79c and $1 Children’s Dresses 50c Palm Beach Suits, $2.98 and misses, All greatly reduced. os materials, alk white, solid colors and striped effects, Pretty Blouses, in tailored and lace trimmed mod- Announces a Final Clearance of SE extraordinary price reductions should be of interest to you. Charming Dresses of voiles, lawns, crepes and rice cloths, all colors, in sizes for women and misses. Of gingham, flowered crepe and lawn, all perfect 79¢ fitting and well made, light and dark shades, all sizes, Of lawns, ginghams and chambrays, in plaids, stripes and fancy designs, every size and in every wanted color. About forty-five Suits remaining, in Norfolk and loose fitting styles, white and natural color, sizes for women $1.00 Wash Waists, 50c Of voiles, organdies, lawns and fancy novelty many pretty styles, all sizes. $1.00 and $1.25 Waists, 69c els, white and colored effects, in a complete range of sizes. en owe Las! dots. ES a a oe a er ree "YY ed All-siltk Satin de Chine, red, 36-inch 75e (Third Floor.) Shirting, white with colored stripes, 40-in. $1.00 August Petticoat Sale Black Satin Messaline, 40-inch, yard, $1.25 f Presents Noteworthy Savings Black Chiffon Taffeta, 40-inch, yard, $1.50 Black Grenadine, iron frame, 45-inch, 45c Silk Remnants—Yard, 98c —Petticoats that are At 772 regularly $2.95— “= some with Persian (Silk Dept.—Second Floor.) $1.25 Up to $2.50 Grades silk ruffle, Seco top, MADE of nainsook, lace and em- SEVERAL hundred yards of remnants of the most wanted Silks, including plain and others of 11 taffeta or with silk-jersey broidery trimmed, ribbon top, in many different shades. drawn; all sizes. ~~ =e 2@¢ r= oe > A Friday Sale of Remnants EMNANTS of Percale-—~yard wide, medium colors, ; Special, yard, C Velvet Remnants—Yard, 59c $1.C0 and $1.50 Grades THESE remnants are in lengths of 1 to 5 yards, and many pieces alike. Can be used for millinery and dressmaking purposes. : ; fancy Taffetas, Pongees, Crepe de Chines, Shirt- at Most all the wanted colors, as well as pat ings, ete., in lengths for waists, skirts, dresses and trimming. (Square 10—Main Floor.) and black. (Second Floor,) that we we have ‘ ——— 5 — 75c Union Suits, 44c Women's fine or: Swiss rib- bed Union Suits, mercerized or lisle thread, with wide or tight knees. Broken s'zes. 29c Union Suits, 25c Children’s and misses’ low neck gnd_ sleeveless Union Suits, with wide k nees. (Main Floor.) \. | Timely Household Hints And Savings You Will Appreciate Fruit Jars, Flour Bins at 62c <= Doz., 59c Fifty-pound capac- § “Ideal” Easy Seal | ity, brown japanned, Fruit Jars, complete en finished with i with glass lHds— hinge Fruit Jar Caps, Wash Baskets f rtment | 4$2.25 s:$ $3.45 * {$4.95 4 $6.95 Knit Underwear ——for women, at very special prices Friday. 19c Vests, 12%/c Fine ribbed vests, mercer- ized taped necks and arms, all regular sizes. 25c to 35c Vests, 190 _ Plain or fancy Torchon, lace trimmed, fine white cotton rib- bed, in all regular sizes. Slight- ly irregular. : 39c Vests, 25c Cotton ribbed Vests, taped neck and arms, all extra sizes. ‘Blightly irregular. (Square 2—Main Floor.) é Doz 15c Of fine splint. with *) : ns web handle, Genuine Maso 69c size at 49e ar Caps with por- On - J 7 hg 9c size at BBe 89c size at 58ec Kettles, 45c re Stepladders, 790 Bagg — Gtreteer, mA. pens oat , woe, well made with SOFVIRG lise which\can be at- Potts’ Sad Irons, 620 tached to any Kettle mantle “eitecd capeltste fee te Enameled Saucepots Dish Come in prapcretinnee ee Dh ae ren, ee. and side handles. 15 . ; -quart size—oval, which fit 12-quart capacity, 45e in the sink, r : 16-quart capacity, S5e 0-quart capacity, 75e Screen Doors, , Off our remaining stock of 24-quart capacity, O5e¢ All Jelly Strainers Screen Doors will be offered Fri- With wire hdiders and cloth day at a discount of 33% %. -—— 1Sc size at 10¢ Porch Mats 25c size at 19¢ Well made—three sizes. 25c size at I&8e yi sais at 398e 60c size at quart size. cover. MASON . 69c size at Items of Interest in Hosiery YS ee r re ry = s Sm - E F é 4 2% ings—black, white and colors,. reinforced’ heels, toes, soles and garter tops. Slightly irregular. 3 pairs $1 —. . Idsle Hose—double heels nd toes. ‘‘Beconds’’ of 19¢ ave quality at PAIR ge ee 8q.—Main Floor.) to the cor- ers. Cans, 650 16-quart capacity. made of gal- vanized iron, with tight-fitting rim coyer. ny priced while a lot of 100 ts. Step. Chairs, $1.19 wae be used as stepladder or cnair. 55c Brooms at 39c Five-sewed,with varnished red G "Stein feld” Irons, $1.95 make. No with six Knives requir- ed, cut fine, coarse and me- dium. rade nickel nish. Heat- | Medium size, | SRB x lv a nized. rop handles. —Petticoats of splen- At $2. 95 did quality taffeta, — some with _ silk- jersey tops with the new flaring flounce, in all the new shades and black. —Petticoats of gen- At $3. 95 uine ‘‘Simon’s taf- rr” Se Wien silk-jersey tops, & deep flaring flounce finished with two oy sma l pleated ruffles, silk underlay and 8 clastic waistband. (Second Floor.) The Bakery Offers Lady Baltimore Layer Cake Friday and Sat- urday at 38c This is a special that needs no importuning of patrons to take advantage of. (Candy Section—Main FI.) Specials in Hair “oods Wavy Hair Braids—24 and 26 inches long—made on short stems, at_ $1.25 J a Final Clearance of — Summer Footwear YWoMEN 'S Pumps—plain styles, Colonial and strap—white, ivory, pearl gray, bronze, in dull kid, bright-finished leather. a Seok raga and widths. $2.8 3 Women’s Pumps— Women's Walk- plain and Colonial | over (Rejects) — Pumps and Oxfords, in dull leather, pat- me od = —~ | ent leather and com- = ra gh soma binations. Majority erds and Pumps, | of them are sizes un- leather’ a.nd “yi Priced Re yp up Formerly to $5 pair, 1.85: choice at $1.35 Men’s Oxfords—Walk-over the gag also ‘‘American Gentleman’’ brand, Blucher les. Practically all sizes. 5 | 95 ere to $5.00 pair, = Boys’ Oxfords—sizes up to 544, in dull leather,4patent leather, button and Blucher, fiat lasts. Priced to $3.00 pair, $1 at 25 | (Main Floor.) EE Men’s Wear Men's 50c Shirts PONGEE, military collar at- tached, Also laundered Shirts in solid colors and striped. Sizes up to 17. Choice, 39¢ Men's Union Suits Cotton ribbed or nainsook, short sleeves or sleeveless, broken sizes. 50c grade, at 25e Elastic Seam Drawers Of heavy drilling, knitted elastic seams, sizes up to 44. Ree. ularly 50¢, special, Remnants Laces and Embroideries 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c a Length LARGE assortment, including Edgea, Insertions, Banda, Beadings, Flouncings Qnd demi. Flouncings, in desirable lengths. Embroidery Insertions 1% to & vard lengths, regularly Se to 10¢ yard, on special sale at, per length, 3c $1.25 and $1.50 Voile Curtains ‘ A PRESH group of Voile, Scrim and Marquisette Curtains on sale Friday, in white, ivory and beige colors, finished with hem- stitched borders and lace edge. Others have lace edge and insertion. 2% yards long and full width. New Filet Curteine, 40 Splendid Nottingham = Our- tains, in fileé weave, ivory and beige colors, finished with over- locked edge, 3 yards long and full curtaina, extend to 42 inches, com- plete with fixtures. 500 pairs, sheer quality, finished with full hemetite ruffle and five rows of tucks for insertion. On sale at less than the cost of the material. Curtain Swisses, Yd. 50 pieces of sheer y ay in dotted and figured designa, inches wide. Congoleum Rugs, Half Price One-piece yee fore apy eee ft., beautiful des for dining rooms and kitchens, Tee Rubber Mats, e Bize 26x14 inches, and pili- able, suitable for Automobile mata, 450 Felt egularly prieed at $1) » special, oe at oom oa e12 ft, made men's samples, otherwise Felt ume, in pieces from 1 to & | 3 ay fae ie ee Se ae ; Rae i . pee Pate 7 SRE Sa Ft Oe gee ait ee o ‘ sf ag | vs Cale BS Z x nr in i “ "K, ae ; a igs % ular l5e and 20¢ gradea, | at, yard, REMNANTS of Sheer White Fiaxona, 36 inches 124¢ wile, 260c grade, at, yd., REMNANTS of Amoskeag Mills Checked Dress Ginghama, striped and solid colora, 15¢ 9 grade, at, yard, C RSMNANTS of Heavy Bleached Seamiess Pillow Tubings—36, 40 and 42 inches wide. 18e and 200 grades, yd., 124¢ EMNANTS of Sheer Striped and Checked White | Dress Fabrics. 5c grade, yd., 0¢ REMNANTS of Black and - ored Mercerized Soi- 0c settes. Q5e grade, yd., + % ‘ 500 paira, soft fleeced, tan | colored lankets | Size 60x76 inches. Regular price $1.00 pair, special at pair 78¢ Handkerchiefs 5be and 10c s¢GECONDS"’ of Women's kerchiefs, nearly 600 dosen, of lawns, cambric and embroidered in one-corner Sie - ; Men t ‘e Bh s “Es 7 ar 2 - bana; —~ ee, - sini ~ ty a a ~~ a 7 * it a - ‘e we C Per ey Pe oe
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sea st i pe pk a: tek a Oe ae r I ~ MEAN a “a2 a) r. CG RRP Se eae: oe oe * sek y Be . J > Ady ye a SK. Ra? ee > va ws ee as 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1916. | rv —— — — " 1a ; TTA WELL ce el — so a © © a Ee Special—This Week : we >. Eptabligned in 1850 ites: ae Layer Cake, Friday, | Our Basement Store ar 7 7 ‘ - - them later on. Our wagon will call if you phone. y ‘ | 7 . 6 pendable Merchandise atsam OLIVE-— LocuSsT — NINTH — TENTH 50¢ Size, 39c se. , ofr 3 TELLS PRESIDENT # 4 LZ if (p) 7 | Very Moderate Prices. The Bes{ Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price First Floor. Your First [Impression of the Early Fall Styles Should Always Be Gained at Vandervoort’s L. ACKERMAN, Manager Létter to Executive From Border 610-612 Washington Avenue Says Few “Soft-Handed”’ Men Gomplain. V andervoort’s Misses’ Shops are particularly well fitted to equip Young Women who are planning their School and College Wardrobes. There ha, never been a time when - ai the showings in these Shops were more charming and comprehensive. = # Now S ; en n . ' t the rank an ile of na- e = S ] | kk Fro cks a phe &2 on . + A esl bor- New Apparel for Misses Inexpensive Inexpensive Apparel in | : : Room er. e€ army censor, aj. Dougias ° ¢ , ae a ; Maca eae Preparing College Wardrobes aryerwany Our Popular-price Dress Shop "og | **" MacArthur, has made public a letter ad- i Ps sie a e age ; ‘Those women who desire a Dress for early Fall or imme- & KE « ~ en we See eee by © Private We have made special preparations to please the young : ea j y y 1, ete ee ae ; , : opular Windsor Ties in an . ’ . o $ . > in F Company, First Iowa Infantry, sta- | a ,ust soon begin their preparations to awa P . mediate wear, at a moderate price, will find a large assortment o . d | misses W20 D . aie ' ” of excellent quality of crepe both silk and serge frocks in this shop. or an * ] A Purchase and a Sale By Wire From the ee ee Bu- | reau of the Post-Dispatch. of $15, $20, $25 and $30 WASHINGTON, Aug 17.—Evidence is | multiplying at the White House and the War Department to prove the con- }tioned at San Benito, Tex., showing to school or college, d : - pee iti ll that ld b oil, . ; e chine, in attractive ac uagarsaginay ol ieee . ie , There are new Suits and Topcoats suitable for making stripes, polka dots and all New Serge Dresses desired by red-blooded American young . . D itabl f th d po mi One of the most popular fabries, for general wear, will be serge, onconee sina copying ent anntaahegal the trip and new pee suita Tt eS of the wanted plain colors, and we are showing many new Serge Dresses in various colors and held. The text of the letter follows: schoolroom, as well as daintier, dressier frocks for spe- at 25c and 50c combinations, including navy’ blue, brown, green and black, rang- cial occasions. In fact, everything may be found . our We also have a complete ing in price from | $9.75 to 819.75 . a : it + . Misses’ Shop, from the Tailored Suit to the sheerest Party showing of Peter Thomp- Special Clearance Values 3 We offer a small group of Silk Dresses, made of faille, taffeta, Georgette, etc.—garments that were formerly priced up to $19.75— 812.75 : ‘Honored Dear Sir: 5 Our buyers kept their eye ie tn Seka “aed "Wks peters Hy open during their recent should take the liberty of addressing , Eastern trip and were re- the President, and I would not do so | warded by coming across except that certain sg leona ; ; . - papermen, and a very few soft-hande this choice on ag of “2 guardsmen have created a series of wild | | lish frocks offered at less yarns regarding our alleged mistreat- | | than cost by a very well- ment in the, mobilization camps. | Well Cared For. ‘Tl am both a soldier and a newspaper- . They scien really $15 to $30 man, and I believe. most firmly that £ | values — would find ready never have soldiers of any country been sale at these prices had we better treated than we have been, that not luckily bought them for never before have men who joined ] the service of their country found their ess. health and general well-being 80 care- B fully looked after. Afternoon, street and “And in the light of all this care I Frock. son Ties in all of the at- New Dresses tractive and wanted colors, . . . t 75c to $2 ; fs Frocks have been reduced We have a large and varied line of Misses’ Taflored % —— All our remaining stock of Summer “roc a ‘ " ° ; ® ° f 2.75 t 9.73 Dresses in the new straight-line effects, many plaited, as - vos : for a final clearance and Se wares ‘athadling well as the popular Russian effects. These are made of New Silk Stockings fine serge and wool crepe. Women’s Silk Stock- Dainty Frocks In the Girls’ Shop Little Dresses for afternoon, matiness ard street wear are shown ~ : i ; , in an unusual number*of individual models, made of taffeta, satin, re — = pt oo ~ The group embraces dainty Frocks of voile, batiste, CRaER aE eres: oS = 9 —_ - = lawn and net and all-white Dresses and al! this sason’s latest styles There are also many charmingly simple Evening Frocks for the white stripes, gray with Up to $22.50 values—sizes 6 to 16 years (intermediate) are offered, voung girls, all in styles especially suitable for youthful figures. green and gray with blue for a quick clearance, at 81.90 to $19.50 ae stripes, white with black Girls’ Gingham Dresses—nice to start to school with this Fall, as well as for general wear—are shown in very smart ; ' ; clocks and white with col- Prices $11 75 to $49.50 ored clocks are amone the styles. There are dresses in stripes, plaids and many different g solid colors in sizes 6 to 14 years. Clearance Sale prices Misses New Fall Suits crisp new items in the } 50c to 85.50 ' Third Floor. We are showing a complete and very compréhensive line of new meng Shop ats tomor- : Fall models for the misses, equally suitable for the small woman. row a , a pair . ° . Sewing Machine Sale Extraordinary The styles are exclusive and may be accepted as authoritative. warat Woeee. The materials are those that will be in vogue for the coming Au- Ey. ecial lot of drophead Sewing Machines, tumnal season—wool velour, duvetyne, plaids, checks, serge and Lace and Chiffon Md Pie ar eovered by ragtime tl a that we gabardine. The colors are the dark, rich shades of brown, green ° Sat- | blue, Burgundy, ete., as well as many novelty checks; sizes 14 to.18. Remnants, Half Price wr a wy -_ ere $15 4h 4 All our remnants of Laces, urday @ ; M Prices $25.00 to $57.50 Nets, Chiffons and Crepe-Chif. One Automstic Chain Stitch Ma- fons—lengths of from 1% to chine, list price ae as 2 — a 3 rard ~h—left th tomorrow and Saturday €learance of Topcoats rh Be ner AER an Hh The Aviator, a regular, $02.50, val ue, at at the special price of known dress manufacturer. no ogee styles of silk and attention, it does seem only right taffeta, taffeta and geor- that I should bear witness for my own gette combined, fancy : part te the truth of the situation. I striped taffeta, crepe de cannot understand why any protests chine and crepe meteor. of mistreatment should be made, ex- Choice tomorrow in two cept that it may be that it has been lots, $8.75 and $11.75. found that an occasional cold meal or -"-s eee ee the digging of a ditch for sanitary rea- sons can be turned into excellent po- | litical material by those who do- not greatly care what they use. Summer Dress Offer erie ce — the men of the guard are leading now & just the sore of lives that young men | ‘ with red blood ir their veins would like 160 Summer Dresses remain. Instead of selling a Sener . few each day: instead of continually spending mone “It’s up at the dawn for us as the Final Clearance of an accumulation of odds and ends in Misses’ grouped together and will be F to Le-emtredd Gi nive marked Prams tg Friday clear notes of the bugle peal, and then Coats—sizes 14 to 18. Very special values are offered at the marked at. (We will allow you $12 = your it’s into line for morning exercise. nominal price of $5.00 Half Present Marked Prices old machine in exchange for the new model, (‘‘The Free,’’) second Floor. 8 absurdly low, assuring their quick sale to women who onto 38 pesca lees a Third Floor. ~ wines appreciate a bargain when they sée it. The quantity of the day—breakfast. Coffee, steaming 2 re er eee ee lane tome coyote as This Is a New Sport Suit ; Fascinating New Georgette Blouses,; It is made of checked velour and shows a We have received many new Fall Blouses—of various ma-‘ white bread. And then w lish _ ne - $1.95 oa $5. | our quarters, clean up and a aoe: ae. new-style patch pocket and belt. The skirt terials in many different styles—and the two illustrated is made on full lines with pocket and belt here we think will be specially pppular. ’ 2 ~ * ity ll ii i i i i Oe aS a a utes afterwards we fall in for a drill 115 Frocks Priced $6.95, $7.95 to $12.95, or a hike. “It isn’t always cool, nor are the : | and is gathered at the back. Price $32.50 The Blouse shown on the figure at the left 1s : : | e | ' | ‘a aN 3 Fer Frid Bear in mind that we don’t carry any | jedan alwi ys good, but there are fre- , ; Dresses at-less than $6.95—you can figure the S OS quent rest periods on the march and/@ LA ° d of an extra heavy quality of Georgette, with cluster AS New Autumn Suits Are Rea y pintucks on either side of the front and also down the saving yourself from even the lowest values. ic {8 delightful to move al th Plenty are marked today $7.95, $8.50, $10 strange, new road, to the nininie of > yyfcie : is f d with large 1 buttons; large and $12.95—tomorrow they are all $1.95. ee Rik Delt tee : Sgr Fee Wont We are already showing many. stunning back, SUC 16 Kheeee Sen eee Pee ee step there's EE RR ON Wey FA odels—tailored effects, semi-tailored suits square collar, which is also tucked on edge. This blouse aT ys) Se ™ ’ ; may be had in gray, biege, flesh color and white—all White nets, voiles, ete. sumething new to see. 3 Digging by Reliefs. TNs oy . and new sport models. sizes. Price 85.85 45 Frocks Priced $15, $20 to $25, Spt iad eetigeg tgpelpae te SRS5 The coats show the new lengths end all are cut The Blouse shown at upper right is also made of heavy —and most of them are $20 and $25 ones. For $5 drill in the afternoon or possibly there Seen oe te awe —— bee ys ealagge 7 " sgure Georgette. The front is trimmed with three satin ribbon the Friday sale price) they merit the term is some ditching to be-done about the above the waistline, and below flare most gra straps finished with embroidery; large, square hemstitched NSATIONAL, because they are as startling camps and we fall to with spades and ey: : collar and long sleeves finished with turnback cuffs; from a bargain standpoint as any offering of the picks. When it’s that sort of work, The skirts are cut rather full and, as a rule, are closed with small pearl buttons. Choice is offered of current season. White nets, white and colored why the men are divided into two or/ff rather simple of design. There are various new navy, flesh color and white in all sizes. Price 85 voiles and like fabrics. three reliefs and each relief digs for styles shown in the way of pockets, belts and trim- Fapes Pee s0 many minutes, and the good, honest mings, while the co ate a aap se ! yp ose perspiration which men ’s-wear serge, gabardine and poplin; : io. ee ee for cholce are navy, taupe, plum, green, brown and Smart New Fall Hats for the College Girl eolofed checks. Prices 27.50 to 855 We have spared no efforts in assembling a wonderful display of new Fall Hats in our Misses’ Hat Shop for those who are planning on going away to sec@ool or college. “Then follows a brief rest period dur- Women’s New Top-Coats _ Since our styles come direct from the fashion centers, you can make your selections here : oe W 4 t N ing which we visit the excellent shower | a & ews baths and bathe in their white spray. : baths and bathe in their white spray with absolute assurance that you can sec nothing elsewhere that would please you better. } dy showing many new models erent,’ Guring which ‘we stand to atten. We are already u y The newest shapes are best described as the Tam, Jockey-Poke, Turbans and the ; % in Women’s Top-Coats. Many women pre- pretty, soft, velvet hats. These are all very simply trimmed, with either pear! pins, Of Importance to Friday Shoppers tion as the solemn, ever-glorious old paring for a Fall trip or taking a belated va- gold tassels or other novelties and are shown in black, navy, purple and taupe. netes of our national air are played. | . : $5 to $8 95 : “The men,are then dismissed and are e cation, will desire an up-to-the minute gar- Priced at ' Third Floor, free to go about the camp, to write ment PAY — do anything else in reason. Th Costs have just come in from New York “And then at 10 o’clock it’s ‘taps’ ese Vosts : rta C , the cool stars gleam down ot te gallo and represent the very latest styles and materials An Impo nt Sale of | Up to $2 Lace Curtains Now 980 For odds and ends, a few slightly less Texas sky upon the rows of pale . for early Fall wear. P al Serges and Poplins ‘ We have groans “ - of rset Saba | Conte. S cle ns as e made o : , ains — marqui , Voile, Notti —- They are cut on the new lines, which are graceful and sweeping, and ar 54-inch Imported Navy Admiralty ok ie ‘Dsstalaa=dadiodien Ps a. soiled. Former price was $1.00. ; > “These are the real conditions wnder Boliva cloth, tweeds serges, poplins, etc., and a few have touches of fur; colors, ma- ; $17.75 to $55 Serge—the genuine — the regular $2.00 values, and have marked them at a Voiles and Organdies in all sizes ms " ga 2 which members of the new citizen army genta, green, ‘Tete de Negre, plum, tan, navy and black. Prices ; ; ) $1.50 quality will be offered tomor- very low price to force an immediate dis- a ne —_ te #445 LE 10e C-N Shc Kettt HH siti ' H if sit . i i 83 7 ll tt 42 assssititettities- eae pees *' J] ; 5 ai ; : : : - 4 : ; ey at | F t+ $ . 4 ; | i - } 7 § oF fi th f rt & si ,. ° 1) , 7 ; } sat , atl , bs 7 7 t , : | ig, 1 - i; . 3 ti 7 , 7 4 = un S ° ? x9 ‘= heer s 2 : z : “y . | : . } 3 i > } HY - : | % * ‘ + * fe R : - ny , Z Ry Ra ‘i 4 > : : te | , s | i: - ; Pt , q [it : Se ,3 ; | a in. f 1 it Hh ha pia i: Hi I .% tf -E if ': : if 4 : : i : & e pie - R . = ' ia ' = ia .@ . : [a ; a fen mses ry > que 7 . , df: eaee . 3383 see # ry Seen eeos\a* H PrvTIiri iii ese @eseeeee ecocece -~-—«+- capi Pvt 3 ») Ja ei! coral! Noe ARS aes Be | Cig oh tala 4S ae jh “i "age SF . . 4 : ) : i aes aaae gereceses* ae? Se eas ER Tinea b a Te ig Same | ay ane eo. . aoe ge k cialis fe t - ee dhe 7 ee Xe ve Ape ¢ * Could any young man enjoy finer? They have plain, dotted and figured ings. | “Those of us who compose the great " " ssociation , : $ é 00 selatty a tnalenien ae occone a The National Guard Relief A 40-inch Silk-and-Wool Poplins of light centers, and some have the popular hem. and I feel that I voice the spirit of that Needs Your Help he _ pas, he es tangy Th all the stitched hem edge. Some of the Notting: great majority wien I extend thanks ick h fit Ball Game between the Cardinals and Bos- , popular shades of the season. @ regu- hams come in Irish Point and Cluny ef- for this opportun'ty uf service. Pi age bonne Aug. 19th. This ome game by the Cardinals will help the moth- lar $1.25 quality will be offered—tomor- fects. : Tickets on sale Main FI. row at $1 Very special, while they last, at D8 Yor brand-new $1.50 and $2 /, ug Criticises Malcontents, ers, wives and children of our soldier boys on the border. , So far we have been called upon to Voiles, Organdies and Linens— : 1 ne Galles Sebeiting from a sre. ) eo gacang Bele dieweicgettsaliet jm : Embroideries at : : ‘me from our jobs at home { ll, cial purchase. Frill, large collare ‘e wtgeellaanil yogradpaaae fiutirmem August Sale of Window Shades ~ sega New Sorosis Shoes for Children, ’ -he men in Eviope hay ad : roide tuck pe have been called , perme wey denendy oo ages on _ —_ If we are called upon to and Awnings a More Men’s Oxfords Go on Sale White Ename! Chest of Drawers Men 8 Furnishings (iolden Oak Chest of Drawers 88 We h omorrow 54-ineh Fumed Oak Sideboard, $28.50 value, for Men's rng nd es po T 48-inch Fumed Oak Dining Table, $24.50 value, for to close out. They come in - We are placing the 3-ineh Fumed Oak China Cabinets, $18.50 value, for soft and stiff cuffs, sizes 14 to odd lots of our stock of | 18, and are made of madras = Men’s Oxfords on sale to- Brass Beds and Iron Cribs YY, Off : morrow for a final clear- ne special lot of sample beds and cribs afford you an excellent poor orn Fag pn gpa a ance. They are of the opportunity to replace worn or broken pieces in the home. = Nettleto . White enamel or Vernis Martin Lron Bed in any size, including a cially a — ' - o> mae der yaaa fine fabric spring to fit and our special cotton felt mattress, a Men's flowing eng and + ses be fitted you will cer- $22.50 value for A $14.95 in-hands, special a 25c — tainly receive excellent Iron cot, extra strong, special at ‘ £2.95 Men’s closed croteh Unio | -0) pairs of selected feather pillows, a real #5 value, at per Suits, only slight] seiled, but $6.50 and pair 83.50 in broken sizes, rol ial at 50c “ wee ee ! fou — ) * First Floor. PAY ae. a? ae gee J “ Se gtr " a ae . ee asa) 28 a ee Second Floor, | Fourth Floor —— Tg —*, f R wee ie i ASS : i) Sel ee > ‘ wer ewes poet hanging. while they last, as follows: +e Ree ee 3 4 Wee * tome fH , tty > 4 ie nee, iene f f ; v lS " te Seat a - ~% 44 . ~ . te Fe = aoe] Ws 5 f : oo iti a su. my tin . . SF ae SS Peer ae ee Te ee ig ea et oe “ *, * k v Y st > ur oo: 7-3 ~ * ¢e ’ Ay _—) OP a oh Os Wee cas as ae Fe bo oe AMEN ig ties ie \ SeRA e) Aee oe - Pe. hO | FR, 4 Ae Ba5 Dy. okie ? rt reg . 4 a; R s bette, . tents ard self-seekers who hav - A special sale of hundreds of black Velvet Dress to give all sorts of saranuctie aaron Bosca BLD S195 | 3 meena Others up to $10. $4 TOLEDO AND RETURN August 18th and 19th v1 WARAS A complete assortment of new Imported Ornaments, 9 N, Broadway and Union Sta. now much in vogue. Plenty of the popular gold, sil- ver, jet and novelty ee ee Se pie 7 . 25C to $5 Fred Finney, who boards at 1218 South Eighteenth street, in reporting the loss . ; of his gold watch : You'll find everything else you require at equally etn police ae eke psdanrs marked Savings. 6-year-old son while playing with the watch and chain was held up by a man — ane peer ret ; « DO CAH A CO “ re ee > Ri Aimee Adt> tem ~en AONE OD BR ee ° AID SII, Ot OI - nih nities ek a ae Lee ee 4 Cer. Ps AY vitae Cae ee Pa 9 wr 46 hr ut .. ie t act f ? Kew ee t A RSI MEN RN i RRR MRI RENNER -—— -_—— and robbed. as ed SE Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. ts Fine Assorted Chocolates, Pecan Frappe, ae Ns 5. Sins 4 ~ > : 2 Oe Cee a *- s0NG Ho * Sip Sy tae man Te oa f. 7 7 i a A - 5 ee ‘ - 4 “ i ; — haa pate. en , ee A OE RE Pe gee? ee CC . : ag * , 7 7 (4 eed of * ‘d ‘ ‘ ae 7 ws feast WP 4 le v. we os Apricot and Cherry Marshmallows. 20c Ib, J are premier values—and excell in style, service and quality. “Sera pos Our $5 department . Arrested tn Schmierkase Canc. 3 i : F | pa ‘nt now presents complete collections August Hoffman of 2211 Chouteau av- _ of new Autumn styles, including the much wanted Sane a ne Merent of * r > or, effects in Sailors, Mushrooms, Demi-Pokes, ard street on a ae OF cca eal Turn-up-in-Fronts, Side Rolls, etc., of vel. gallons of echmierkase from him. ‘@Qumeeenecs _ Vet, panne, plush and combinations. Weee dt Rhedes-Rurtera Sf ogeieed sehetah Wehtetehneaonnton August Furniture Sale. Salt and fra.ee' Fifth Fleec. = gta ee eee 2 ee eee 2 eee eee 2 eee : ee Reet sie . um Ben: Ota teu ED a Rie a. Se MS ass oo
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~ oP “ee ~ AS “s r eet 4 , * pete oe: ; aed wa we Ree - ek Soe Sah 7 en ee yee * ; Fay $i ee 3 ST, Lous POST-DISPATCH “THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1918. ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH D4 et ST : a —— : : MAN W WHO KILLED HIMSELF (N. | seremmvananarcesrmcenrmem: 4 ay Ba a Aap ; pats Acs ae at AR aur rT. aig ee ws ie a rte! y ee —_ Washington Ping NSS) 2 ee Limited Quantity. \ on : 25 Styles to Select From There are just 100 of these Summer Dresses. The ma- terials. are voiles, tissue gingham! a few linens and ge ee white nets. Some of these Dresses formerly peste voile, lawn, batiste, all-over sold up to $7.50; now.... : a AM > _ | embroidered, striped voile’ and em , iif ThA | broidered organdy. Many are pret- Palm Beach, White Lanen and Gabardine AS ye OS _ | tily trimmed with sheer embroideries Suits, value to $15.00, now — SI 95 , | . | | and fine laces; large square or round collars, also lace and embroidery Sport Coats of Striped Pongee, former price $1 95. | es | | trimmed, other styles plain tucked All new Fall styles, fresh and crisp. Blouses of plain or- ortment of counts with the brewery were in per- fect order. cece, LLL LLL AD ill be serge, . a ———— 142 PARALYSIS CASES IN solors and . | 76 LOCALITIES IN ILLINOIS black, rang- = ft | = $19.75 ; 3 — —— —”2 Most Prevalent Within Twenty-Five Miles of East St. ~ culs, De- catur and Cherry. The Iiinois State Board of Health re- ad od fam ports that 142 cases of infantile paraly- 3 #ts.75 4 —_- sis are under observation in 76 locali- Be reduecd, .. F ties. While the disease has appeared ” 70.7% . ' = in almost all sections of the State, it : : is most prevalent in three localities. Within 25 miles of East St. Louis there Sho | | i have been 13 cases, within 25 miles of P : , .* Decatur there have been 12 cases and batiste, 4 White Canvas Three-Straps— Black Kid Pumps— within 25 miles of Cherry there have atest styles, ; White Canvas Two-Straps— Black Kid Colonials— been seven cases. The board advises are offered, 3 White Canvas Low Heel Pumps— White Canvas Pumps— parents not to travel with children un- to R190.50 : Misses’ and Children’s Canvas necessarily in these communities. n ool with Misses’ Patent Instep Pumps— Pumps— The board calls attention to the re- markable tendency of the disease in Vv smart . at to attack children living in . | 1 Illinois D different . 3 —Main 3 loor Pum he strictly rural communities. Among the and hemstitched, collars and cuffs ’ ; “9 d, c — ; $1.25 Fancy Striped Satins, 36-inch 4 x r. E | me e*Genumec white at 2 © : cales and lawns; | ey Hack Towels; white with red or blue, border; 3 , ; err 7 Ce 5 some have names of hotels woven in 10 75e White Pongee Silks, 36 inches wide, rough | see |)! )\\"\\: large assortment of » Gultbacnea ances dh : : ; | at A a ‘large as eac eeting: £00 eavy qua ity; mil weave, splendid for dresses or skirts HHI WAN) aly Q | d loagtte re a co rere each— j ’ ‘. ; “) i stvles quality 9-4 Sheeting at 59¢e White Corduroy, 32 :nches wide, splendid quality 38 ris ors an styles, ate quality B-4 Ahecting at ze for skirts C Sizes 34 to 46. PEE SEE $2.00 Crepe Meteors, 40 inches wide, soft satin “ ° are among c ren residing on Ss. ue Ff = wn $3.50, $4 and $5 Main Floor Lines Since July 1 there have been 18 deaths, : White Kid Turn Pumps— * including five in Chicago, a mortality ary | Ivory Kid Louis Heel Pumps— Jd = rate of about 9 per cent. Seventy-one Machines 4 Gray Kid Louis Heel Pumps— | =3 == per cent of the cases have been among . : ; White Canvas Sport Shoes— J y= children under 5 years of age. Adults a = 4 22 SS BA SS, Sh 2 SASS Re 2 See eee ! ws RESET SER PEFRTEF Our Great Bargain Shoe Sale Downstairs Is F airly 66 . 99 Melting Shoes Away 7 Remnants of Table Damask Values $3.00 to $5.00 | etebeiiedt Bee werdcce ches nt ee . : , p Table Damask; 64-inch, mercerized; Thousands of dollars’ worth of women’s high ) lengths from 1% to 3 wards; 60e value... ‘Bot ° erce adie mans -“Incn, and low Shoes, white, black, tan, patent leather, : finished: lengths from 1% to 8 yards; fe bronze and kidskin. worth 75c yard; per yard Cc (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) ee Houston Stewart Chamberlain, whose father was a British Rear Admiral, mar- For Friday*°and ©iturday, we will sell our regular $2.50 Spectacles er Eye- ried Eva, reputed to be the eldest lass Frames, é -12 ( ae ton Yours, guarantee 1 to assay 1-10th-12 karat gold filled, and to wear daughter of Richard Wagner, the com- ag dptregd he 4 D + who has had years of experience in fit- poser. Cosima Wagner declared sev- 8 ey c ' > B ocals ne = $00. = Rimless Glasses, $2. 25. Simflar eral years ago that Mrs: Chamberlain 00 and $6.00. Money back if you want Optical was the child of her first husband, Hans prescriptions a specialty. Johnson Bro. Drug Co.'s old location, Bong Keiffer’s, sen: Mito, . Chimeatein San qupperted IFFER- the cause of Germany and has held Great Britain responsible for the war. secant , The Tron Cross was conferred on him AY AND FRANK SN oe AVE For Friday Only by Emperor William last year. 10¢ peariom OU, genuine. .8 for 180 * Im ? rae p. Crown Shav ing Powder .10c¢ 35c Dr. Parson's Liver Pills..... 19¢ 25¢ Talcum Powder, 1-Ib. can...10¢ G DAUGHTER MARRIED 25c OKO, best disinfectant made. Se 25c Imp. Crown Smelling Salts. . 10c C-N Disinfectant Se 50c De La Costa Face Powder. .18¢ *" McCormack's RBReauty Cream. ¥ ‘ ' De Lacy’s Virgin Cream....13 Man Arrested Produces Wedding Cer- Fen tifieate, and Ix Released. 4 1-pound bottle. ; 25e Menthol Inhalers ~When Charlotte Neubert, 16 years old, Fall Hats in > « obo Comp. Cathartic Pills (100). 25c Pond’s Vanishing Cream.... of 4047 Clayton avenue left home Tues- ol or college. = Trusses $1.50 to $8. 50—Money Back If You Want It. day she did not tell her parents of her sctions here c plans and as a result her father, Ed- e you better. ip. ward Neubert, last night caused the ar- ns and the > te ee rest of Walter Miller, 2 years old, a pearl pins, butcher, of 4087 Clayton avenue, at whose taupe. * home he found his daughter. | The police were entertaining a charge of ,abduction against Miller when he pelea a certificate showing that he j ; SEVENTH & DELMAR & and Miss Neubert had been married Now 98¢ , 4 FRANKLIN AV. " GROCER CO. DE BALIVIERE AV. Tuesday by Justice Max Frey at St. ot of Cur- 4 ; is TELEPHONES WAGONS EVERYWHERE Charles. When the bride’s father learned of the marriage he said that he was sat- Nottingh . gare | Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday ae Siiied alan olennel . @ | Iresh roasted dally. xd them ata @ &f Fancy Large Bean Ergem comnts “eam. > @ Pay $1 Week mmediate dis- ; & urnade Coffee at 35c. Diamond Rings, Pay a eek. | ; & lla eme a iixtra special, this Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl.. 308 N. 6th st. i le, per POUND... —- and figured . @ 9 . Fancy 1916 Wisconsin Early popular hem- - @ Delmar Club Peas June, medium size, very 9 eB AUTHOR IS AGAIN MARRIED the Notting- r, 12¢ val.; special this sale nc Cluny ef - 3 Delmar Club, Jack Frost Richard Washburn Child, Divorced : | . — no eg ga vas i Cc Last Spring, Wed in Cuba. ast, at DSe : K Cal. ee a < en) BOSTON, Aug. 17.—Announcement was “: Grapes : neoatase. he, ree 380 Lemon corr juicy, Jae made here of the wedding in Havana, baskets, special special, DOZ. Cuba, on Aug. 12, of Richard Washburn KITCHEN ed O Assorted fla- Child, author and attorney and until re- KLENZER 3 for 10¢ J a psa = Be cently a leading Progressive, and Miss ae en. ee Maule Parker, a grandniece of Briga- M H L 4 H A M gs dier-General Dangerfield Parker, United ‘ . & States army, retired, of Washington ners ; . ee Delmar Club, Pet, Cee. Standard sugar cured, mild cure; a ~ Child was divorced last spring. . will 4 ee den’s or Bole s. Speci strictly fancy selection, Spe- D. al i idely known writer Amon Sorosis : 3 parse, Srnall cans... .5e cial this sale, % or whole, per Ch 8 a Widel) ob g . ] d E dosen’ :$1.05 Per dozen... .5 pound his best-known works are “The Man in *s anne | the Shadow,” “Jim Hands’ and “The | shoes to = Sweetheart Soap or Talcum Powder ert 4 for 15¢ B) sive wan.” por dress, a 4 B® CORN—Golden Plume; extra sweetened , BUTTER—Finest Elgin Creamery. 37¢ . 10c $6 DETROIT AND RETURN a] If, , a 7 and very Sim wh vVforth 1 C Special, per pound : ca ee . OL oe Or lal, can, Oey ors Pane CHEESE-—Finest Wisconsin Cream; hers, with a Bpecial " very nourishing. .} rich flavor. Special, 22¢ August 18th and 198th via WABASH. 4 a per pound 309 N. Broadway and Unien Sta. 3 deg ra : Now German style; ' = ae arge size; just received. 2.50 S ae. de- |} Special, per dozen 20¢ Record of Submarine Attacks. * | a 3¢ CAKES—Sultana Fruit or Fig Bars; WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—A record of 4.00 _ Specta fresh baked; 20c values, 17¢ all recent submarine attacks on mer- | ipecial, a j : 4 : white tender spears: io value, 936 MUSTARD. julden’s: German ‘styte: chant vessels is being compiled by the mm Calf or . 4 Special, No. 2 2 Osa dois 2 a r's't be worth A120. Special, 10¢ State Department, Secretary Lansing 3 : rand: : said yesterday, but in only one case has They are nearly all small sizes. Those that can 2 be fitted are buying from-three to ten pair. This | : Wash Goods Remnants : : y 3 : 10¢ Percale a = is real economy. Such a shoe opportunity does 12%e Plain Chambray} ‘82-inch. t not come often. ise Printed Votle. We have provided additional] space and enough — 25e and 3Sec Printed Volle extra salespeople to insure prompt service...... a ae eS 35e¢ Embroidered Save $5, $7.50, $10 and $12.50 on These Rugs These are all odd lots and samples and will only dast a few hours, so come early. No exchanges or ap- Shades provals on these Rugs. Pepin sg Pe 6 Sanford & Son's 8 Bigelow Electra 18 W. & J. Sloane white on the other, Seamless Double Extra Royal. Axminster 9x12 Brussels Rugs, size —— mounted on rollers 9x12 Rugs Rugs 8 Hod m A. : f as by 5 Alex. Smith & Son’s 7 Hartford Bushora size 9x1 a attan te oe fine grade 9x12 Seam- ; Royal Axminster 9x12 s Wm. Heoulereot somabhete with’ tna: less & Son’s Rugs heavy Scotch Art Rugs, : 5 S. Sanford & Son's size 9x12 Seamless 9x12 Axmin- ster Rugs $ 95 ty Axminster 9x12 11 S. Sanford & Son’s x 95 3 grade pt wl. a best grade Royal Ax- extra Royal Axminster 6x 2 John Bromberg best minster Rugs. size 3x15 otherwise Rugs quality Royal Axmin- perfect; 660 value, 8 Roxbury Carpet Co. ster 9x12 Rugs 5 Alex. Smith & Son's ih Seamless Saxonville 9x 4 extra large seamless Seamless Wilton Velvet | ¢ 12 Rugs Saxonville 11.3x12 Rugs. Rugs, size 6x9 C | ——————— 2.8228 2a SiS 2 SDF 8 8s B' Be 8 eee 65c Value, 3 Seamless Wilton 5 S. Sanford & Son's 4 Alex. Smith & Son’s “Velvet Rugs, good qual- Seamless Royal Axmin- Seamless Brussels Rugs, ity, sizé 7.6x9 ster 9x9 Rugs size 8.3x10.6 (Third Floor.) (Second Floor.) -—_—_ — ’ “Uys Up” ) . , Nees Se Cees Lee yr —— ie agg Patent leather, tan, kid and ealfskin. Not all sizes in each kind, but AS practically every size represented in the lot. From our standpoint, it is now time to close out Low Shoes. hig = s customer’s standpoint, it is economy to buy now at reduced prices. Shoes will be worn for three months yet. Take advantage of this sale. $3, $3.50 and $4 values. ....... 0. cece cece eeeeeseee camtca Poor) All of These Machines, Must | Housefurnishing Be Disposed of Now E Specials ‘Preservo Ice Blankets; they reduce 10 .. AVC Pay Only $1 Down, $1 Each Week your ice bill;' 25¢ value..... $1.75 Castiron Mop 98c S BF S18) 88) (2 Be) es Bi 2 Pe eee wi n u Dozens of homekeeprs are going to do their Fall sewing under better conditions than ever, because they have purchased new machines during this sale and they saved a tidy sum by purchasing at these $2.25 Flour Bins; 100-Ib. capacity; $1.50 rices. A large department store discontinued its sewing machine white enameled, slightly soiled usiness and we secured the machines at our own price. That ac- $1.25 highly Nickel-plated Lemonade counts for these dtastic price reductions. Some are brand-new, some 95¢ marred from display and others have been slightly used, but all are in perfect running order, guaranteed for ten years. There are such famous makes as | oo oe | 2.2 _ - oat § 4 "cane, 276 prt oan Te 9¢ it béen found that Americans were |! o . , 2 6e ca n fou | , e in- 2 on 4 ¢ é PIN w+ mae ph Bh ibis ea YT thick packages es. away siete Led . : ic. @ £.: gang worth 280. Special er can: OS | special. "regular #60 bottles 22 , Standard, White, Singer, Davis, Domestic, House- _ mar Club; selecte , STARCH—Hoosier Gloss; Candy Bargain Friday. ; 75c Tate's Dust-absorbing Desk and and $3.00 7 ee tee erin FB srt amt prcaneitonecomeetne sale mate, Improved Howe, Nugent Special etiier Soaban 39c Be 2 4 streais Free. A. an a . . ‘ . sewer eee ee ee ee srown in in Washington special. gag * bottle. with every §0c 45¢ Apricot and Cherry Marshmallows, 2c Ib, } and other popular makes, which, for $1.00 Tate’s Combination and Reversi- bition Sok, 500, or, pert Local in No. Al Lao veporated, fancy; worth otrt en Motor cle Hert — pone ~ bon Pgs? advertise. The ble Floor Mop and Wall Brush......... 50c c per ' oter ele styies are iim 80 tall cans. Special, 100, 3 Spectal a Miss Ruth Reiss, ears. old, of pasthonine style don’t delay dilestiom 25c aa of White House Dry 19 P NES — Sant: "? 1166% North King’s ames was in- | —_ " * © eC OPPSeeeeeeeeeeee ee Cc Special, 3 — Clo er pour jured last night when a motor cycle on ° $25 $30 $35 ose Sw ssi MASON ee h she was riding with Otto Wied | ie ee $ red, ripe. er ‘ur N 10¢ and rings. 5 o's dozen, 50c; v whic nag at Se a Pi mel or Ss $88 list price CPeccceeceeseceeesies 10c "t wait . ieee - before P hag — 2 ote , SS ewe nent a . EE selected ol yee iis" pints, dose Ris —tteay oa 986 - aguas sage at Page boulevard ent Se) Machines, now....... Se box of 1000 3c machine, rich WASHING POWDER—Deimar elma - Club; Goodfellow avenue. ——" ons ea aced 65¢ disc ek "$2 5.95 4. 15¢ $40, $43, $45, Set of 3 Oval Stecl-drawn Jelly ands 5¢ regular so ssaendiet. fat, Special, ea ACON—PFaney goalie nicely Special the for 10-Piece Dining Room Set ! T $48 list : rice BOSUEEE: vccvdess « eee : streaks wi Neus: Duy @ ide OF 236 | Brand: Se boxes. -Special..Sdoxee 108 Hil oniy $99 at Rhodes-Burford, a6 N. <7 7 + Machines, Laie Wee weg: Fresh Moth Balls; per 19¢ $1.00 ened ca ssa Per. Week ure Cal. Claret \ Wine ye $5e 7°": al so. nn. ens om 50 Pend a sooner eeneensssansestnans- BIG Other ayles $15 and upwards. ae ee fee y Auto, , list price wringer and two wash- $1.59 New seepage 2 Cobamtte eRe = Old Bob Pepper Wh » l, per il l ee Patten qc : ulty, eare old, of : R ane dest Cobchastneie Wn te Serie "Per eur 2816 South King’s highway, was run Machines. eset tubs........ ¥ Ses te Phero +n cramer _MOy; large botties. Special...... 7 down. at Gravois and Grand avenues (Sewing Machine Section—Third FL) Psy nest Cal Wi N ES : of Fred. . ey ae ee eosucstall ee lalcony es ’ ” E zine fs ty Sh a he pee £: bss “2; + ae P Ry LE oe Cop i RS ea Mien ea ACB SO SEES
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“ ~ THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1916. rT. R. in Mich a, Sept. 30. NEW YORK, ican. 16.—Republican | Roosevelt will speak at Battie ——————— —_ Falls in Serving Stmmons, GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., Aug. 11 Two UNIDENTIFIED MEN Die ese ct announces that ha tam le Sept. nod . B. Trumbo, Constable, while attempt- PA ger EE ES une ———~ ————— re Vv to ing to serve & SumMmMONS On an unwilling T omorrow Semi-Annual Sale of painter. Kalb and Barton streets. : - ee ee en | C2rd bearing the address August Keiser, ORK BY GERM ANS Train Your Hair as an Actress Does ‘ The other man was found unconscious Several high-grade makes traded in for the: Cozy House, 817 North Sixth street. He No class of people devotes 85 | at Manchester and Sulphur avenues, and White Machines, all put in perfect orden witness yesterday, fell 60 feet, breaking Strokes. re eee oe both legs and suffering interna! inju-| TWO unidentified men, presumably heat ries. Trumbo had climbed to the root} Victims, were taken to the morgue oo of the Union ‘Station to serve papers on | Might. One was found on a lot at ve He had a was about 60 years old, and wore a blue much time to beauty as do died later at the city hospital. He ap- ode Correspondent Visits Those Who Were Removed From Lille, ens actresses, and naturally no class/ peared to be about 90 years olf and ee Slee ee ANF GO VOLT Sala LON LIN SA ONGC LNG eS BS — " Girls’ White Dresses _ 571 crisp, snowy white Dresses in sizes 6-to 16; 27 new and clever ” yles to select from. Organdies, Batiste and Lingerie with dainty hand Imbroidery—pretty laces and insertion. Trimmings of rosettes and shes in various colored ribbon, French knots, crochet buttons, ete. — are made up in boléro and coat effects with either round, square r V-neck. Roubaix and Turcoing. A TOWN IN EASTERN FRANCE, Tuesday, Aug. 15, via Berlin and London, Aug. 16.—On account of the protests of France against forcible removal by Ger- man.authorities of inhabitants of French cities in the occupied area and represen- tations that hardships have resulted, a correspondent of the Associated Press {jnvestigated conditions under which civil- ians from Lille, Turcving and Roubaix, auartered at various points in iZastern France, are living. The German authori- ties afforded every facility for the in- cuiry and permitted examination of of- ficial documents dealing with the sub- ject. The proclamation posted by the Ger- thangs in Lille, Roubaix and Turcoing said that since the English blockade made the problem of feeding theepopu- lation of Belgium and the occupied part of France daily moré difficult, and since develop their charms. Inquiry among them develops the infor- mation that in hair care they find it dangerous to shampoo with any makeshift hair cleanser. Instead they have studied to find the finest preparation made for shampooing and bringing out the beauty of the hair. The majority of them say that to enjoy the best hair . - and scalp stimulator that is kffo get a package of canthrox pt your druggist; dissolve a teaspoon- ful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. It costs less than three cents for this amount. After its use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dandruff, ex- cess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair wil] be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and must be more careful to retain ang | Wore @ black sult. Bed Springs at $2.95. Rhodes-Burford, 4146 N. Broadway. = Boy on Bicycle Hert. Lloyd Dietz, 18 years old, of 2707 Rut- ger street, was knocked from his bicycle last night in a collision at Grand ave- nue and North Market street with an automobile driven by Albert George, 2040 Benton street. Dietz’s left arm was fractured. George was arrested. La Salle Friday Bargains. Chocolate Marshmallow Fudge, 20c Ib. Assorted Fruit Drops, lic poune. cure Chica Saloons Held Up. ICAGO, oe ug. 1.—Four young niin automobile bandits, one armed}, with a rusty revolver, held up six sa-,’ loons in Cmcago last night and escaped. In one saloon seven men were driven SINGER, DROPHEAD, $ Wheeler & Wilson, (DROPHEAD) DOMESTIC . §$ (DROPHEAD) We carry a full line of parts and needles all makes; and our repair department is y equaled in the city for satisfactory work. We also show a complete line of Gas and Ranges. Round Oak Range. into a refrigerator, and told by one of 4706-08 Easton A Av, Don’t fail to see the celebrated 3-f, 1 1315-19 North Market 518 F ranklin Av. the bandits ‘“‘to keep cool.” That | We mus Dresses a REDUCT! _ and take « at the rid a call to agricultural workers by the|SOftness will also delight - you, German authorities had not been an-jWhile the stimulated scalp gains swered, the Germans were obliged tojthe health which move to the country certain parts of the growth. —ADV. opulation. The proclamation was post- Sa . - rs EFL SR SPER ER SR SSE a SRST ERGATA oS EER RSS SP Ths LIST= FRIDAY BARGAINS 24 the German troops aroused the inhab- IS BRIMMING OVER WITH ECONOMY, READ EVERY ITEM AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE SAVINGS OFFERED itants in certain quarters of the three eG WALL PAPER towns, telling them to assemble in front of their houses. Officers then picked the following persons for transportation: Males of military age or able-bodied males who were not engaged in fixed trades or other occupations; whole fam- ee > 1 : : _ SPECIALS ! aoe ; Fr Paper suitable for kitchens, bedrooms | : IEE vs and sitting rooms; sold with . Ue frame, with leather straps border vo match; roll.. and handles, 24-in. and 26-in. a } e Ue. Parlor, living rooms and bedréone i $10.00 and $12.00 ‘Tranks; 34 iy 88; . | Re: with cut-out border; values ) ilies unemployed and without financial support and unemployed females, double tray with brass cor- ners and heavy straps, at. 8, 59 SIXTH g WASHINGTON . to 18¢ roll; special, ) roll Floor.) 0 oor. In all cases the instructions were to (Fourth Floor.) Sy § @ : These garments have ne+ select persons familiar with agriculture or suited for it. The women were to do the cooking for the men or to work for sistance around. the house, in minding Children’s $1 Dresse yokes of embroidery pee Materials include gabardines, French country families who needed as- babies or doing other tasks. Admit Mistakes Were Made. Sample lot of Girls’ School Dresses, sizes 6 to 14. Many styles, including middy and combination are trimmed in lace and i insertions, . ribbon and + ee ae V Skt me, moet ral piques and whipcords. They come in all sizes; Saturday German officers in charge of the trans- styles, neatly trimmed. The materials include beading. Cut full and portation admit that mistakes were ginghams, linens and lawns. On sale Friday roomy. Nice, fresh gar- (Second Floor), made in a good many instances, but (Second Floor.) ments, and all go at, par "73 New Fall Skirts these have since been rectified. More than 2000 men and women are said to garment (Second Floor).. $1.00 GOWNS Early. showing of Fall models. Materials include storm have returned to their home town since Empire style; elaborate rib- - bon trimmed... serges, poplins, gabardines and : : wool mixtures; a : EAN YOU. While you are shopping, insures Lair tke 2 at 808 N. 6th, 04 ft. Loftis Bros & Co. wish to show you » RS on credit, areas Gr One a a ~powlarmmnery toe ew tpire ee aw ay aa, | ri. we + * ¢ a> sO) ' , J , ($5.50 Clean-Up of All August Specials of Bags & Trunks Now Is the Time to Buy Odds and ends of Bags and Suitcases, from 7Me to..... ‘ 50c Fiber Bathing Cases; spe- 32 cial while they last C $2.00 Fiber Cases; built on basswood Rte ee 97 ne Ps ae . ‘ ih i eee Le RE CS RE Car Sap : - . EE AON EARLE ADS SEL WDE NOES: HOS RE. Sean ta ma % € - «> if * 5 ; Middies A middy for outings, in all white, navy or red sailor collara, laced front heavy twill seesersat: all size (tnd Floor) Blouses—Take Your Choice Any Organdie, Voile or Linen Blouse 9 Formerly Priced to $5.00 5 No restrictions—walk into our Blouse Section, select any fine Organdie, Voile or Pure Linen Blouse in stock, regardless of how new and desirable ‘the style may be or whether the price was v2. 95, $4.95 or any intermediate price. Out they go at the one price " Over 100 styles to select trom—reqular and extra sizes 34 to 48 = Up to $2.50 China Silk Voile and Organdie Blouses, Close-Out-Price Two big tables of fashionable Summer Blouses, color trimmed and all white clever Frill effects, are included in great variety—a bargain for early buyers, at | Wash Skirts All White Wash Skirt Rteae So gaberdine, near ey : SE eta tg YY | 21.00, $1.50 | $2.00 f oo utensils and clothing. At the expiration Gingham in light and 79° dark colors. U Infants’ Long Slips Embroidery Yokes, lace trimmed at neck and sleeves the transportation movement began. 25¢ Corset Cover a $5 value for Nearly 21,000 persons were removed from their homes. Those taken were Embroidery yokes, lace iF trimmed...., 25e DRAWERS Friday ® (Second Figor) -_ told they would have 90 minutes in Good quality p muslin.... which to pack 65 pounds of household Bungalow Apron a ee ere (24 Floor)..ec- had not employed them, so they were not earning money and were living on rations allowed them by the German authorities. In the next village the correspondent talked with five young men, aged from 18 to 19 years. They said they were earning their full keep in addition to one to three francs daily by doing piece work on the farms. . The food was good, they said, and their quarters were comfortable. In the same house there was a man suffering from rheumatism who was under treat- ment of German medica) authorities. He was allowed 40 pfennigs daily. The president of the village told the corre- spondent that it was his opinion that the move was good, so far as the men were concerned. Finds Food Is Good. An internment camp for males of mili- tary age was next visited. The men were employed at a sawmill and in cutting wood in a nearby forest, earn- ee ee er ee ee ee — — ee i ll el el Nl i le i nn in a a eo CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HOSIERY . Bleached; choice of six dif- Double heels and toes, medium ribbed. Very special Friday only (Main FL) Ste ae ferent patterns; 58-in. 1/¢ wide, at (Main Floor)....., C ‘HILDREN’S 25¢ HOSIERY Doub apliced mercerized, fine ry heavy ribbed; black or white; pair 25c; pair WOMEN’S 25¢ 25e SOX SILK HOSE Silk boot, double soles, Odd sizes, to clean up; Boot fiber silk, double Doubly spliced t hrough- high-spliced heels; black silk and MHisle; doubly soles high-spliced heels; out: black or white: all and colors (Main Floor), sRvoed ye (Main eEnty irregular (Main sizes (Main Floof), ylSe vA. fae A 9e , ’ ee. CHILDREN’S 15c UNDERWAISTS BOYS 65c SHIRTS These have two rows buttons and metal ey come in @ neat assortment of , balk Ai in both meckband and celles tubing for hose supporters; sizes 2 to 12 years (Main Floor) attached; sizes 12% to 14; each (Main Floor) — , Boys Union Suits Child’s Waist Suits Boys’ Union Suits; short 35¢ Waist Unioh Suits of BOYS’ CAPS BOYS’ SHIRTS sleeves, knee length; nice fine rib, well very special; yard Boys’ School Caps in a Boys’ 35¢ Blue Shirte; Pe. rib: or oaie. 1 7 taped, one buttons, (Main Floor).. neat aagorts sizes from 12 po a. 10¢ +e ae each -W9¢ ssuks epocial metal tubes Fast dye (Main Floor). Hioor) 40c, 50c amd 59c W-E-A-R-B-E-S-T for hose sup- orters (Main (Main Floor). ‘loor) 40ce WINDOW hardship due to separation from the'!r SHADES families and their inability to reach , 32 All colors; regular In beautiful block, c ; ook's, Potter's, 1 wats — mat: Floortex and Farr & many yards as ar ‘ wanted toeach cus- tomer; Friday, per C rules; will give ex- rard C raze: good wear. had given considerable trouble in the 65c Boiler for 48e 1.00 Tubs for 798¢ 7 , 75 Cork Lim l 20c Marquisette Cc OuCUMm relatives by mail. It was learned the size; on guaranteed past, several bad fires having occurred. $1.25 Boiler, gal- — White, cream or Gp 4-yards wide Linoleum; made of cork and CHILDREN’S 15¢ HOSIERY Fine or heavy ribbed, double heels and caee black or white; all sizes (Main oor) Children’s Lawn Dresses; all 25¢ 1 to 7 (Main Floor)... WOMEN’S 15e¢ sizes; CHILDREN’S LISLE HOSE Women’s 25c Fanc?¥ STRIPED HOSE o0c.Linen Searfs 18x54; stamped pure linen Scarfs (Main Floor) 15¢ Black Sateen Remnants of 26 and 27-in. Sateen; while 300 yards last, Friday (Main Floor)......... '19¢ Mercerized Poplin Remnants of Mercerized Poplin; ia. nearly all shades; plain colors; ane | for school dresses; yard ] (Main Floor)... jaheae Yard-Wide Taffeta black -Chiffon Taffeta; . \0c Stamped Dresses a el ee Se Gaberdine, Bedford, Russian and Ottoman Cords and Pique. THOMAS W, GARLAND »409-11-13 Broadway A Se a Re a ) on plece work were earning up to 5 marks daily. The correspondent vis- THE MILK STRIKE MAY SAVE YOUR BABY’S LiFE! It’s a blessing in disguise if it makes you see that your lmby gets pure milk. The purest. milk possible, with the water only exhausted, the tough, heavy curds modified and the baby needs added to suit his delicate stomach. It comes to you as a clean, sweet powder in air-tight cans, germ- proof and untouched by hands—that’s : NESTLE’S FOOD A COMPLETE MILK FOOD YOU SIMPLY ADD WATER AND BOIL For forty-eight years Nestle’s has been building healthy, happy, red-cheeked babies—let it build up your baby with its life and strength-giving elements, The United States Government says “Milk as ordinarily marketed is unfit for human consumption,”’ Your doctor will tell you how Nestle’s is the nearest thing in the world to mother’s milk. Now—while infantile paralysis and the milk strike en- oe At ees s life—now make him safe, guard his ittle life against danger. Yon can do it— safe, Ae to your heart. rir peprocseonag: progressive St, Louis druggists carry Nestle’s Foo Give ae cat baby and watch hime thrive. 7 t to.us for. free trial. package of 1 and a book about babies by epeviclicte, per ‘NESTLE’S FOOD COMPANY | 192 Woolworth Building, NEW YORK. ited the kitchen and found the food to be of good quality. The next village contained a large number of persons employed in farming and in working in a sawmill. In most of the places visited the chief complaint of those removed was of the $1.00 & $1.50 CURTAINS Knicker t Nortel 250 pair of Mill sam. {. m ll woo ple and Rejects: 2 4 and 3 pair lots: val- ues up to §?. an: ex- ore cE spenet pair (34 a WAISTS | ‘Voile and Organdie Waists; lon ar short sleeves trim- me with beautiful lace; all sizes; 36 to | taint tae ea _ WASH SUITS ( Children's Wash Suits: a regular 50c to 98c val- D5 Ue; Special Friday at, ’ MEN’S SHIRTS S te and $1.00 values: all . Sizes and Orted pat- } Serna; | special at A German officer said that the remov- als were without a political motive, so far as he knew, though the towns and te a day only. ae . Sc Tubs for 4 districts from which persons were taken 50c Boiler for 39e tse Tubs for 49c many delays. Heavy * bleek ' first quality; one Germans permit letters to be sent anly ls: through the German Red Cross at —_——— poo ~ sete special From another officer the correspondent enngg ~F bot- 718 Garbage , Cans: learned that the German authorities were be a he clal at, rubber; lasts from 8 to 12 years; rheet iret: realy : ' a 396 yard Floor). one day only, ext-a. Frankfort-on-Main, which resulted in Wash W ashtubs cw Ie . iler Heavily galvan- na Boile1 S ized; guaranteed | - se ~696- a We SCRIM col thes Preee * border; extra considering a plan to return the trans- Ss al 25¢ L special. - special Pisce?) ported persons to their towns after the So BASEMENT—CHILDREN'S WHITE SHOES, 25c¢ tions did not necegsitaté leaving them on the farms for the purpose of sowing the 20ec TABLE| OUTING | WOMEN’S! CHILD’S SILK ‘| WOMEN’S : WOMEN . 6Yec 40-IN. ; OIL- ¢ | FLANNEL 50e $1 WHITE sede $2 LOW /|$1 WAISTS| SHEET- © € Bo and 10c¢ Sho ’ gsise; well ma they last at, . ~ ° ry eo gs ee - 3 met aa a Fe REC eS og A ch Cee Nh Ne aR. ” ene ‘ , Liana? is 79 ; : by those removed. .The German officers explained in answer to complaints that the measure was necessary because food relief from the United States was inade- quate and that the German army could not be expectéd to raise crops for the French. It was explained further that the measure was for the best interests of those removed and there was plenty of food and work on the farms. In the towne affected by the removals, which were mostly given over to textile indus- | tries before the war, there was | a 7 | sige; heavy bottom; a Pe Pitts et 4, | winter crops. thorities investigated complaints made CLOTH Might Outings! GOWNS SHOES ‘Wloka: % Silk SHOES Lace and emb. ING pretty patterns; aretha i: 4 per yard + Ten tne ine ‘troy ) a ee tiie’: organdy. (Base. | ety: Shere Official correspondence on the subject Fiannels;: heavy A t Mustin Night-| Low and high Hdo.~> “nepocted ssorted styles. trimméd: some! Unbleached me- worth up to 10c] hength; lengstha, per ¥ | ment), showed \that the Gerfhan military au- In panorted sey fleece in many gowns; ber White Canvas}, *™ dium weight and A ides; very: spe- stripes, volle and (Basb- a wit ‘dat — from h acements, week owing SR SS eaten
Page 9
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1916. om sane arowemteS ARRESTS REVEAL Loss of Cars, Frank Utter, a chauffeur, reported to the police last night that a Ford car belonging to his béen driven away from in front of 1408 Frank- ST1OMS - 5T-DISPATCH DAMAGES SEATTLE PIER|OVERDUE AUTO TOURISTS SAFE Tk Men in Nearby Shack SavediW. HH. Kilp trick and Son Reach -\ Before Blast Destroys It. Hh heer From Flocded District so TITLE, Wash., Aug. 11.-—Timbers William H. Kilpatrick and his oon ja pier at the foot of King street were/| Robert, of 338 Hurck Street, and Frank ot down and a nearby shack was/|C. Enney of 3542 Humphrey street, who ye early today by a bomb. are several days overdue in an automo- Ge night watchman saw the sparks] bile trip from New Albany, Ind., to 8t : otk the fuse, but did not see the bomb] Louis, have reached O'Fallon, Iil., satc- ee ae a se ly, according to a telegram received to- — = i day by Mrs. Kilpatrick. = The party had been unable to reach B UGS! a telephone, the telegram Stated, which explains why word of their whereabouts skroaches, etc., cleaned out to your entire sat- ST.LO'WNIS POST-DISPAICR . ae ee Oortes which the ~~ ~ eae ome aes oe Levtelana Weman Dice in Hondurt«. | trom Puerto NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Mrs. Susan/| York World Elizabeth Burke, 74 years old, died of | Her husband apoplexy in Puerto Cortes, Honduras,] Burke. formerly State on July 21. and was buried tn the pri-]| Louvisiana and editor and proprietor of vate cemetery. “Los Taros.” a letterithe New Orleans Times-Democrat. | Se ce eee South Jefferson avenue Tuesday eve-i¢. A., Thursday evening, from § to 10 ning. Miss Veninga ‘s marriage to} O clock. George J. Ney imaver will take place the latter part of Anuener After a short visit North they wil] return to St. Louis and FITERS reside on the South Side. | Sol Reicenstein of 2141 Waterman ave- rue has Anno nced th e engagement of his daughter, Mics Nettie Reicenstein, to Nathan Geisler of Chicago, Il. ’ \¥ ’ Mi iss Mary Lenore Swain of San Fran- Mrs. Tyner’s marriage was on June 3 and she has just returned from a visit to Bedford, Ind. Mrs. F. J. Spindler of 610 Maple ave- nue has returned from a three weeks’ trip in the North. a 4a employer had — Glasses Made by Us Have an individvuaiity which arrests to diacriminating f ciesees. And then, too, they are moderatei, lin avenue. An automobile belonging to Mrs. Car- GOING AWAY? This is t® remind you that befere on Ga you start you should order the POST- ai, and Mrs. O. W. Tyner, who | DISPATCH. Have tt matled dally and OPTICAL CO. was formerly Miss Mae Cummins. will | Sem@ay and change the addreas whee. EGGERT.REBER Reth Phenes. driven away last night from in fron. ' 4" of her home by a man in his shirt P i ' ° CITE 300 LFTO BLBG Sicth and Ofiee Streete Secret Service Agents Take Sixjreceive in the parlors of the Y. W. SY&T, Mecesnary, Price 43 coats a — — = ‘ month, , incinding postage. ee : ey OR sleeves. \ Men in- Né ‘\ York and ; i aac —— = fron; engage Sngrgpenees taps Seize\ nat. 9 Prices Always Mean Wonderful ¢ Great Savings Friday in the a ues EXPANSION SALE If You Are Looking for Wonderful Values Attend This Frida y “Lindell” Sale on Main Floor Squares * Tables _ — — a . ai a * ig ; : a “Vie ie at — ‘ eninein tna is" we — «¢ mee « — Meg * A - hens, bedrooms sold with . 230. and bedrooms, t; values 7: Fae (Fourth Floor.) - - = 7 ~ - a = >» = + eed Bad Bead feel Bell Be el Meee Bd Belt Bl Ms wi? Tete BAe ; ; J ~ - ede ee CF me wom eee : CP} Se) ee ee eee oe eee = - That Formerly Sold Up to $12.75 at We must dispose of our entire stock of Summer Dresses at once. Hence this final great PRICE | REDUCTION for Friday’s selling. Be here early + and take advantage of these great bargains offered > at the DT Uc os. cede. co chcsctcesces I weet vee “* ~ Ee TALT As vet ’ Px) oe os 004 Si = nr eo eee Oe we ee «© ee —-- Os 8. Be Be Ge - ~ el ed Ba Bead Boal Bod Bo Baa oe oe = s+. he 2 oe) le - at - - ced 3 “Pear 5 as | le Picture Above Six of the Exact Models on Sale Tomorrow at $1 90 and $2.90 / ' DRESSES SA CRIFICED a de P / \ 90 ce ~A# at wf TUB SKIRTS SACRIFICED ~ common denominations which ever had been organized. The gang was going to start with a million dollars. If it “went over” all right they would start with another million, or perhaps ten million. The prisoners had made all arrange- ments to dispose of $2, $ and $10 bills. They did not make any $1 bills, nor did they venture anything above the ten spot. The bills were to be turned out by the printers at 35 cents for each dol- lar. The passers of the bogus notes were to be paid 50 cents for each dollar, But somebody ‘“‘squealed.”” Word came to Chief Flynn that makers of “queer” were working in a little cottage on Washington avenue, near Railroad ave- nue, in Grant City, L. I. Chief Flynn captured the main con- spirators before they had put out any of the imitation money, which, it is said, might have deceived anyone. Antonio Monteforti, an engraver and etcher, was one of the first prisoners and is said to have been the chief of the gang. In his house Chief Flynn ¢on- fiscated 70 negatives of bank bills, many etchings and many bills which had been used for copying. The others arrested, all~of whom lived in the neighborhood, were Luigi and Antonio Barcatto, broth- ers; Salvatore and Antonio Giolano, brothers, and Antonio Matranga. Many dies, ,photographic and lithographic presses and various tools were seized. Incidentally the secret service opera- tives said they found an illicit wine blending mrchine, so they arrested Gio- vanni and Leo Battaglia on a charge of violating internal revenue laws. The counterfeiting plans had hardly been hatched, it is said, before Chief Fiynn and his men learned what was going on. Agents of the service from Scranton, St. Louis, Cimcinnati and Washington were called in to trail the suspects. Secret Service men were pres- ent when Monteforti purchased the equipment for his mill. They saw him take it to the cottage on Staten Island. 79c to $1.29 Waists 29c Bath Towels | LEARING out a large assort- ment of WaistS and mid- dies, desirable styles in sheer Summer materials, in white, colors and stripes. ? for 719 Choice for Friday. C —Square F. $1.00 to $1.69 Waists and Middies A® excellent selection of Waists and Middies; in new, fresh attractive models; finest materials and hand- 88e somely trimmed at —Square M. Remnts. Wash Goods REMNANTS of 36-inch mus- lin; 36-inch printed lawns; 27-inch ginghams and fine 4 printed voiles; per yd... C —Square 4. 10c Wash Cloths ARGE size _ Terry Wash Cloths. Friday, each —Table &. Aisle f. 19c Rep Suiting OLORED Rep Suiting; 36 inches wide; comes in pink and blue; fine for skirts and suits; yard —Square H. 20c Corded Rep IDE ‘or narrow cords, all plain white; 36 inches wide; fine for suits. 10¢ Friday yard —Square H. 15c to 19c Voiles RINTED Voiles, 36 inches wide, floral and stripes in BOUT 500 dozen large 3ize Turkish Towels, in pink, blue and yellow faney -tripes and plaids; **Seconds’’ —Square K. 25¢ and 29c Printed Voiles ULL pieces of fine Printed Voiles; come in white, dark grounds with floral designs, stripes and sport spots. 10¢ Yard —Square G. 25c to $2 Undermuslins DD lots of Women’s Under- muslins — consisting of Corset Covers, Envelope Chem- ise, Petticoats and sageey 25 all yin soiled.... —NSauare D. $1 Bungalow Aprons WOMEN'S pereale—in light and dark colors— Ar soiled —Square C. $1.25 Crepe Kimonos OMEN’S — figured crepe— neatly’ trimmed in light and dar volors..... 69¢ —NSquare C. 50c Union Suits OMEN’S fine ribbed Lisle Thread and Cotton Union Suits—lace trimmed at knee, mercerized taped neck and arms slightly $1.00 Silk Stockings OMEN ’S—thread silk—high Great Sale of | White Ivory At 3314% Off DS. order to ng room for an immense stock of white Ivory, which is on the way for Christmas selling, we are sac- rificing our entire stock. Included are Mirrors, Brushes, Powder Boxes, Jewel Boxes, Buffers, Taleum Powder Hold ers, Salve Jars, Military Sets, Picture Frames, Clothes Brushes, Hand Brushes, Whisk Brooms and Mauicure Sets, etc. .1T¢ 25c Ivory Pieces. . 39c Ivory Pieces. . .26c 45c Ivory Pieces. . 59c Ivory Pieces. . .40c 75c Ivory Pieces. . .50c $1 Ivory Pieces... .67c $1.25 Ivory Pieces. 84c A bse many higher priced lots at a_ proportionate reduction. —Baraain sanare D. 35c Lisle Vests WOMEN *S Swiss Mercerized Lisle Thread Vests—mer- cerized taped neck and , —Square B. 50c Silk Stockings OMEN’S —fiber silk — in white, black, champagne cadet—slight irregulars— 3% for 81.00; pair —Aisle 3. Men’s $1.00 Shirts TIFF and soft cuffs—in per- cale, soissette and woven madras—negligee stvles—limit table 2. .380¢ / Cahial s 35c Sox IBER Mercerized Socks, in plain colors. Regular 15¢ 35¢ value—Friday, pair... Aisle 3 table 5. 25c Cotton Stockings OMEN ’S—black and white > arate with clocking at sides high spliced a lee —Aizie 3. tahie 4. Men’s 25c Socks , LACK fiber sik, high spliced heel—very elastic at top—slight irregu- 1? Reet... wth le oS eeee c Aisle 3. 25c to 40c Fancy Marquisettes Come in 2 to 8 yard lengths in white ivory § and Arabian colors—many alike— off the bolt would retail from “te to 40e yard, choice, per yard -Raraain square L. "table i. 15¢c Fancy Scrims COLORED Bordered Curtain Scrims, with dainty pink, blue and yellow borders—all 36 inches wide, finished with woven hemstitched edge Te —Square L, 35c Silk Stockings — OMEN 'S — fiber silk - , white, black, maaan cadet—slight irregu- ] ae + Aisle 3, table 8. 10c Remnant Crash D’™ ASK, Huck and other wenaves—1500 vards—rem- aw « di tite light and dark grounds. spliced heel and toe Friday vard 45¢ of six to a customer— G6 for 82.45, or, each. Ane —Square The gang did not suspect its move- ments were under surveillance and when oer slag ge the Staten Island place was entered — table : Monteforti and Luigi Barcatto were - MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS | [SOCIETY Smart-Looking “Felts” , That You Should Positively Teen Bane lo je land to Edgar Eldridge Walden of Little Rock, Ark., has been an- i Investigate i & : oc ee, ities : ishly dressed women wearing nounced and the marriage will take ‘‘Felts’’ like these today. This wud is made 50 - “om + he lt Ml Bete - 41.50 Skirts now 50c JN $2 Skirts now Ie *4 Skirts now —/ - nants, 16 and 18 inches % wide- ‘ ard —Square I. — | —_—- — — me eee a - — ques . ot ft oa | - ~~ ee ft en a Reed Del Meee ede Be Bed Bel Bel Bd Bel Bo = ~ a 7 - PS L - b ni: - — ~ SP = + . 4 > > Sale of Men’s Fall Shoes Regular $3.50 to $5.00 Values, $2.39 About 500 pairs Men’s Shoes, including En- Yi 39 glish Lace Shoes, in tan, gunmetal and patent, gunmetal and vici kid in Blucher styles, patent or gunmetal Button Shoes—some with rubber soles—all sizes from 51, to I, regular $3.50 $1.50 Pajamas | 75c Nightshirts EN'S, fancy and plain EN’'S, In full siges and colors, with silk frogs; well made; slightly sizes from 15 to 17 solled; each . F asl it Oe 1 Mr. and Mrs. Theron E. Catlin have taken the Ralph Simpkins house at 4328 Waterman avenue and will take posses- sion of it in the autumn when they re- turn from Dublin, N. H., where they are spending the last of the summer with Mr. Catlin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan- lel Catlin. When Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Catlin return they will take possession of their new house at 51 Westmoreland place. Wi | | 4) | | | | | f) ‘six dif- 58-in. Te og Sone 1 Dresses es; all 28 Floor).. Scarfs linen Sateen nd 27-in. Sateen; . red Poplin f zed Poplin; in; “plain colors; fine — ; yard . 1 | see e eee ee eee Taffeta Chiffon Taffeta; § we Pet Fe Poet Foe a? a es oe ow * ee aos ee 2 hee . ~P@- - place Aug. 30 at the home of the bride's cousin, Mrs. N. K. Givens and Mr. Givens of 1276 Oak place, with whom she has lived for a number of years. Regular $2.50 to $4.00 values, Come in all colors and quite a number of very snappy styles. Remember, especially low for possible by a cash Friday’s selling. Choice at $1.49. purchase which we recently made. The Suits are medium weight and dark in color, just —Third floor. the kind for Fall wear. They come in all sizes. The fabrics included eare all-wool Scotch- to $5 values, for Friday (Second Floor—The Lindell.) (Third Floor—The Lindell.) Third Floor Hour Sales Op Sale for Twe Hours Only or While the Quantities Hold Out. No Phone, Mail er C. 0. D. Orders. 85.00 to 87.50 Dresses—76 Dresses——Sport Dresses and Sport Suits of voiles, corded “in iT seed voiles, linens and a few Palm Beaches, in Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magnus of 3074 Waterman avenue and their small ’ | Men's $3.50 Tan : daughter, Miss Lily Busch Magnus, are cassimeres, at the Busch lodge at Cooperstown, 4 7 ’ . es | Raincoats | serges and flannels. N. Y. 4 firmenia” durable The models range ) from the novelty _pinch-backs to the % conservative staple. When you see how per- BOYS CLOTHES ~Main floor, Infants’ 50c & 75c Shoes LAIN and combination styles; in soft soles; 3 pre. for $1.00; or pair —Necond floor. 75c Gingham Dresses ~Main floor. 10c hateaiie 5c HILDREN'S, short. fin- Second floor. ished with lace edge: 15¢ Cotton Vests HILDREN’S, striped and 45¢ " 10¢ sizes 1 and 2 years IMEN’'S, fine ribbed, = nee: — trim'd; —RSecond floor. — Second “floor. OYilock Special O)9orlockSpeca | 9 to 11 O’Clock Dr. and Mrs. Herman L. Wichmann of 3229 South Jefferson avenue have de- parted for Northern Wisconsin, where they will remain until Sept. 1. and &4 Sport Blouses of crepe de chine, tub and China silks, soft taffetas and linens tn waite | fectly* they fit you will want two of them-— colors and stripes........eesse:: cya en cees seus Bt, = choice Friday, $0.50. £8.75 to 812.50 Dresases—Dresses and Sport Suits in the most attractive and desirable ) styles—finest materials of voliles, organdies, crepes, linens, etc.; in all colors and patterns... 84.95 Coate—Light weight, excellent as a utility coat for the evenings, auto wear, the present cool spells and Fall wear Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Abington of 3956 arms Russell avenue have returned from Wal- laceburg, Canada, and Detroit, where they spent several weeks. 11 to 1 O’Clock } Men’s & Young Men’s Among the St. Loutsans enjoying tho Men’s All-Wool Blue 00 & $1.50 URTAINS ir of Mill sam. - Po. $6 & $7 School SsuUITSs $ _B8 Serge Suits $ 19. All sizes from 30 to 46 chest: perfect. fit- ting garments. They Lip cker Norfolk styles, 1 wool fabrics: serv- $2 PANTS $.@ Neat dark worsteds and Scotches: all sizes up to well made gaities of the Polo Club on WednesdaY and Saturday evenings at the Casino in Narragansett Pier, R. I., are Mmes. Al- bert Bond Lambert, Thomas 8. Maffitt, 1 to 3 gandies, and stripes, $12.50 to $19.75 Dresses—-Come in voliles, or- chiffons and crepes emtracing the best there in white, colors ise in 25c Tennis Balls O* sale for one hour only: or while the lot lasts 15c Ribbons At ellk, plain taffetas; tn 2 25g (Limit of 4 to a buyer.) --Main floor md, navy and black: 4% to 5% In. wide; for C one hour only: Ya. ....c6s —Main floor. O’Clock 60 waist: trousers that are built to stand od, hard Choice Friday Cc. Drummond Jones, Eugene Stinde, Miss Clara Busch and Miss Marian Bond. nd Tote a ante dark and me- grees Hand- pom rns; all izes up en i. 8. Chole, se riday are all $-plece suitr. The fabrics are guar- anteed all wool eee. Friday Men’s & Young Men’s $10 Suits $ 75 Neatly made gar- ments; come in d an serviceable sizes from white, colors, stripes and floral patterns £2.00 to $4.00 Silk Watate—Just 92 Waists One or two of a style..., 3 S anancnceneeeeeeeee (Third Floor—The Lindell) wesseseseseeseses: Lingerie Dresses. : eae ee En EY she WAS TD ie ae oo ae es pty ts Be Sa oon Coat ae ee ee J 1% Roan 4 Bk aha i yh tee aan p ee 5 ee eee Miss Woretta Tracy of 1431 Wright street and Miss Margaret Dwyer of 1944 Sullivan avenue departed last Saturday for Detroit, Mich., where they are visit- ing Mrs. John Sheeky. “They will return 33) sents. of etetes to St. Louis about the first of October. in. fast color wash materials; Men’s & Young Men’s $2.50 Pants $. 33 Big selection; wonderful values; all sises: a fine range of handsome pat- terns: well made in_ ev- bys’ $3.50 School SUITS $@ 9) durable suite; ade Sale of Remnants Curtain ‘Materials Half Price and Less OME in scrima, Marquisettea, volles, cretonnes, ticking, madras, casement cloth, Saxen $1.50 and $2 cloth, -all in good, destrabdle » r lengths, priced as follows: W 25c Saxon Cloth, per yard, 12 ash Suits 30c and 35c¢ Cretonnes, Tiek- . Sizes 2% to8;plen- .f a. in yard . your future th awa St. Louisans at Morey'’s Resort, Eagie ty of long. a. fhe Colored Scrims, i ie =" Up-to- includ — mm. ted River, Wis., are: Mr. and Mrs. K. N, sleeves ney -TIc ey ae — and 36¢ Fancy Votles | Boys’ 75c & $1 Wash Suits Cie =e ape PB iti Re RY 5 Linoleum Day 85c Cork Linoleum (4 Yards Wide) WELVE full rolls of Thomas Potter's best quality Cork Linoleum, good assortment of patterne-— lengths to 30 square yards—-many pieces alike-—all new F Pprbod my Oeanty as —S 2 = All Cholee, detail. Choice, Fri- ae Sleeable wy inden Wel Paar. oc rag DW cc cash wide dekst < Se Misses Anna and Sophie Seidel of 1955A ty lay . ‘ Burd avenue have departed for a trin $5 00 School Men’s ee als Men’s Men’s & Young Men’s Ra. agp- Falls, Brooklyn, N. Y., and SUITS $ 2* $15 Suits $ 754 $5 Pants $ 88 dd dandy suits — nats, ai rs Canada. and perfect. Special for Friday, per square ‘ee eee eee $1 and $1.25 Inlaid 5 chee Inlaid Linoleum, tn tile. hardwoed and Mosaic patterne— @esirable lengths with many pileete atthe. Special, per — be (Fourth Ploor—The Lindell) 2 ef AJAH#® Biack, monte: trousers; Horwitz, Mrs. E. Wittenberg, Ben Wit- Fall we : ati . , iSe Sunfast Madras. vard, carefully tailored: tenberg, C. Earl Gtraldin, Mrs. Louis | 10¢ to 19¢ Curtain Scrime, 50c |o%s 40-IN.. _ SHEET. ° ’ ING Unbleached me-— dium weight ont : Boys’ 75c Wash Hats . woo! casimeres serges. Choice, Arnold, Miss Catherine Arnold, Mrs. v C. Purcell and Miss Catherine Purcell Miss Marian E. Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ross of 262 Prairie av- enue, departed from St. Louts last Fri- day to visit friends and relatives tn Putnam, Conn. From there she will 25 to New York City. She will return to St. Louis in about one month. ~~) Sr 1) J I rd ’ EMNANTS: heavy quality, quarter, unbleached, per yard Sale Bedspreads BOUT 100 Crochet Redapreads, wurious welghts and etses; 5Q¢ ecalloped, ete.; @@eR...s+ ,+-* 55 Main floor.” 4 A surprise miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Adele Veninga, daughte: of Mrs. Kathryn Veninga, at the hom». of her aunt, Mra. B. Hartmain of Sw | ea sciilntelimiataaisi emmomulhs Ae te ” - :
Page 10
oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1916. ee eee —— SA EE See S-= se neste ee WAN KILLED " POWER PLANT] A young man, who thus far has been identified only as “‘Joe,"’ was killed last night when he became entangled in the fly wheel of a power plant operated wy the Union Electric at 615 Locst street. John Busekruse of 3321 Caroline street night engineer, told the police that the man had been visiting the plant nizntly for a week and that last night he con:.- plained of being hungry. Buskruse gave * him his lunch and the man went in*> — ee ee a —— mem em et the engine room to eat it. A few minutes later Busekruse found him crushed to death. He was about 30 years old. Davenette Sets Only $35.50, Rhodes-Burford, 416 N. Broadway. Army Autos Need Not Be Labeled. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 17.—Pub- lished statements that under the new army appropriation bill army officers’ automobiles must bear the inscription “War Pos sect arta Official Business Only’’—are incorrect, according to al; message which Major-General Funston has received from the War Department at Washington. dean-tae ter peel IF YOU PLAGE AN ORDER FOR AN Et e i i } E D EN i ; Os : es as ' r- -* = = > . a ¢ vt es at er '- 5: a2 ; : : g : - ’ : of ; if : — + a ing pictures. The girls who achieved distinction in this instance, all of whom reside on Kossuth avenue, are Dorothy Schneider, 4049; Ethel and Alice Henne- fer, 4145, and Amy Claus, 41357. One little girl and four youths, play- mates in the neighborhood, organized a unique benefit for the Pure Milk and Free Ice (Fund, from which they added * es Bs eae - 2S $1.50 to the means for saving the poor P : . - " babies. Together they designed a Wild TOP ROM: 7 MARIE CLAUSBRINK, RAYMOND RULTERER, NAOMI LETSON, CUCILLE rT aacathlOsend CLOVER West show, which they carried througn MONTTREVILLE.. LOWER: DAVID HORN, MELBA BERGFELD. ALICE HAGGENJOS, GEORGIA STALLING and VIOLA JOHNSON. | with remarkable poise and many thrills for the audience at 6240 McPherson av- Washington at Seventh 3 pd Grin, | és enue. Those clever children are Miss ¢ Final Summer Clean- a Boogher, Rollin Crowell, Herbert ane Parker Finch, Smashing All Precedents in Value-Giving for One Day and a Half A vaudeville program which was ren- 5 "We Place on on Sale cee cate: a Ci te eee eee ae ——— USale Friday and Saturday Till 1 P. M. t, ¢ o ON bb 3 Electric Washing al } Wringing Machine E This is an unparall 7 opportunity to get an - _ Electric Weivcins Tae, ) We will demonstrate the EDEN to you in your own home absolt without obligation to buy—then if you desire to keep it, pay us $4. 00, and the balance in EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS THIS OFFER GOOD FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY MAIN OFFICE Brokaw-Eden Mfg. Co., 953 Century Bidg. use Frank Adam Electric Co., 904 Pine St. “it if Steinmeyer Washing Machine Co. 1104 Pine if ~ HILA - they dost a Sox, the B A double-h« Eddie | - to first, alt The day w Bill Rumile ,a@nd was un * expects Ww ; NE SE TE np s. ether stad aeeawatnd adeoadead > dered by four children living in the 290) ‘ block of Sheridan avenue for the benefit : of the poor »ables earned 80 cents. Martha and Blooma Margulis of 297 Sheridan avenue, Ruth Wise of 294 ani Jennie venti, oul of 2945 were the de BELL-ANS eainwiee- MARY CAMPBELL LOUISE CAMPBELL ( Odd Lots in kvery Department LN LE MABEL GRADOLPH and VERAGRADOLPN Dig | Le see nna song, dance and reading numbers. More than $6 worth of tickets have been sold. nh. One acka e gre costumes will be made of paper Indigestio P g lot various. colors. Mothers of the chil- proves it. 25C at all druggists. At a Fraction of Their Cost Main Floor— Extraordinary Waist Bargains at Qe $700 ana $f 98 e Thousands of new Waists, bought at big price concessions from makers X eee eee eC LL LAWN FETE FOR POOR BABES TD SSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSSSSNSSSS gsss sssssssssssssssse| Bt GIVEN TONGH] ORIGINATORS OF THE “DOLLAR DAY” SALE IN ST. LOUIS a . Bec Entertainment and Dance Also to Feature Post-Dispatch Fund = Affair. A gO ae erence neta tere rarens yn Pe ane Meena ae PAE EO VELLA De ds me — Me ~ " . a = se —_ . anxious to close their factories for vacation time; all new and fresh Waists out on special tables for your choosing; get your share of the good things Friday and Saturday morning. FENNY & GENTLES’ DOLLAR SALES ARE IN THE SPOTLIGHT You’ve never be®n given such values for your dollar as we offer you these Dollar Sales for to- morrow. The whole store is a Bee-Hive of Bargains! Here are a few extraordinary values from a whole storeful. None sold to dealers or no C. O. D. or phone orders taken. 3 Men’s 59c ¢$ Se Lous SHIRTS Men's fast colored, laundered Negligee Shirts; also some pon- gees with collar attached. | CONTRIBUTIONS. e 7 Fal Previously acknowledged ... _ Lemonade stand, Webster Ur nh “tre Ul | OC bh : and Thomas streets aN Show, 4529 Oakland av Show, 6240 McPherson av... $ Show, 4049 Fair avenue..... — en ee i i pent vee = o.oo — Oe ACRE A RIE I a ere ARNEL OBE aeS tbe - sink EL Le RS oF - 7 Se eee one . . pa eS, Ae aS. ae — ere ohaiit — PORATION CE He = yee aaned A Sm mye i Sethe Aenea RPO pee AOE OS Show, 2045 Sheridan av Show, 5839 Berlin avenue... Sale of rings 12 Pr. Child’s ‘ 15c Stockings Made of good grade of pees cotton, for boys or ris; all sizes. Just the stoc ing for school wear; 12 pair GOP. cccset oes oes em me myn come aon stueeimaaata ~~ C, 7 $ for values up to $4.98. DOP ae as eee ae BROADWAY & MORGAN ST. AIR T 4 MEN’S 45¢ $1.98 Wash GIRLS’ $1.50 * "SILK. $ UNION $ DRESSES Dresses GLOVES suUITS For women; in one Of the best 2-clasp and Nainsook, gingham; in pretty length, crepe and two-tone plai ds, Beach Union checks and solid col- Colors black, white with tape in back; or chambray. Sizes 6 and brown, knee length: special, f st 14 yoars.. 2 pairs for 4 for , E 2 Pair 8650 1 Dozen Lace TOWELS Curtains Large hemmed huck Nottingham Lace hand Towels; 19x38 Curtains, 3 yds. lon ng in white or ecru; al inches, soft and ab- sorbent; Dollar Day new and perfect, 2 PAIRS FOR ..,... Special, 1 Dosen ae . for values up to $1.50. for values up to $2.98. for values up to $7.98. Active in their planning and promo- tion of the event in behalf of the tene- ment district babies, the 15 children ; who: organized and are to carry the $ combination lawn fete, entertainment ee ee ae t Second Floor— WOMEN’S $2. Coats" Broken as- sortments of Coata or two piece sport and Jackets? made of style of voile, tissues golfine, serge, chevy- and combination of fot, ete. Black and material; stripes, colors plaids and figures.... : 4500 “$1 .69 Pal r Blankets $ Window Lace Large size, 64x80 Shades Curtains ; | Fine quality Scotch inches, fleeced Blan- Best quality oil _ frotofecrs opaque and. duplex and Madras Weave Lace Curtains; 3 yds. ind .¥ “—o long; white and ecru; mounte on ror Dollar Day Special, rollers, special 4 Per Pair $1.25 Silk Taffeta VIII ITT and dance this evening on the three lawns, 4121-23-25 Clay avenue, have the 300 Lingerie Dresses, Values $3.98 to $5.00 sctiethanion of every saafranes Wot: i All fresh and new, smart seasonable Dresses for vacation time. This 7 ty, She cbiliren have bein’ ahied te is the daintiest lot we have ever offered; all sizes for misses and big and their undertaking ty & solidly: eablete’ a Sh ee hnnte’s ti McElwee pe was out ste Austin ant BROWNSB- “Plank popp threw out & PHILADE 16-button double finger tips aie ne rise « oe a ~~ YR name, = to Sisier, uf “hlevereid . Wr RUNS. $1.25 50-INCH $1.69 CH. SERGES HIG CHAIRS AND GABARDINES Made of golden oak “Siiornetss me All pure wool; in finish, with table; PHILADEE black or nav Bene; special for Be | _ Strunk o Dollar Day Day selling, 3 fre satoh of 4 : 8—Hemstitched Pillowcases tek A Regular 15c value; Yard wide; rich, 4 27 -in¢ d splendid quality: lustrous, fast black “Fi Se ema oad heavy bleached, 42x or navy blue silk rm-bieacnéd 36 or 45x36, with Taffeta; Dollar Day quality; Dollar Day “ Special, 20 yards for en © Fs aemespaarene yah ta per 5 venus 10¢ - "Gore 16e $1.50 Bed $ Linoleum Linoleum wou Cut from full roll, Four yards wide, Open bed rolls, all as many yards as de- cut from full roll, as colors, any size, sin- sired; Friday, 25e many vards as de- gle, three-quarter or square yard, or sired, 50c sq. yd., or full bed size, panes 5 square yards for 2 square yards for Day Special 2 YDS., 40-IN. 5 INFANTS’ SILK > 29c Gar- $ CHIFFON ments floral patterns; Regular 89c yard Neatly trimmed made in the Empire Chiffon Cloth in all long Slips, flannel- style, satin trim- wanted colors will ette Gertrude Skirts med; all colors; be placed on sale at or long flannelette Dollar meet Special. 2 YARDS FOR Kimonos; 5 for 2 OR. 20 YARDS OF 20 YARDS OF Percales Sateen Fast black sateen, Yard wide dress suitable for tlining PB rr he, enter opie: bg ager over Bu. hentai tine tiienig — 7 se ag Women's $1.50 "Shirts Umbrellas sonemallnd Made of extra qual- Balbriggan Shirts and shirting Per- petticoats and chil- not duplicate any- ity mercerized Pon- or Drawers, short and cales, in short rem- dren’s bloomers. Dol- where; regular ibe gee, assorted handles some ion sleeve nants. Dollar Day Spe- lar Day Special, Voile, on sale, Fon. —this is a big Dol- shirts, ankle length cfal, 20 yards for.. 20 yards for Day Special, 20 yards lar Day Specia $2.50 GAS IRON /|$1.50 Laundry Outfit] ELECTRIC SHOWER 6-pound size: highly nickel plat- § No. 2 Galvanized Washtub— ed Gas Iron for laundry use; sold "4 ies with our guarantee; a big bar- ane ae ae ain special for -ft. Clothesline—» ollar Day, 6 doz, Clothespins- - 2 8-ft. Clothes Props— , | Special for Dollar Day. Entire Outfit. ... and fill every furniture need before this sensational event ends. Read these specials to get an idea of the deepness of the price reductions that apply on more than two thousand articles of furniture. A bargain vou can- ALUMINUMWARE 2-light Electric Shower, complete $1.75 to 82.25 Values with: Each piece guaranteed votes om sockets; 7 and Pa cup ‘ offes globes not ‘Br, 2 sr g included; sim- | web. oh ilar to cut; 2 Kettles, Skilleta, to a customer; CH ol ice. until sold. . WOMEN’S $2.50 AND $3 HIGH AND LOW SHOES AT 1 Good Shoe news for Friday’s selling—at least we think so. We strongly advise buying while you have the op- portunity, for we have every reason to believe, with the steady advance of leather of all kinds, buying good Shoes at $1 will soon be a thing of the Wise perfecting details for their b - — the Wieentibs “tur Wedel tak ee past. You can choose from hundreds of pairs, the satisfaction of knowing that inter- 3 both high and low Shoes, all good styles and . —— $18.50 Mah. Toilet Tables, $12.25 Dull finish—two drawers—large mirror. $16.25 $24.75 Circassian Walnut Toilet Table.$18.50 $27.50 Circassian Walnut Toilet Table. .$19.50 $30.00 Mahogany Toilet Table . $22.50 ‘ : * eR ee ee - rageeoel he ~ ee et eT —~ ee . IE eae " 2 RRR TD Rh RAR EINE 06 gene ne MOAR 0+ BORO PUD > COREL CEEOL LEE ta IIE BB Saceh O . fs Si satan > lp a oh t m * NBS tino cleats Ste “ly pala Pina - = ” - a 4 ol a n teats ~~ —— bia dd . . ‘ ¥ he . Fret ie - 4 F a ; y 3 g Introductory Sale of Silk Velvet $16 Refriebrators for $12.75 Made of hardwood—side icer—wire shelves. $7.50 Top Lift Refrigerators............$5.50 $8.75 Top Lift Refrigerators............$6.95 $21.50 Side Icer Refrigerators......:..$18.50 $30.00 Side Icer, Stone Lined.. $37.50 Side Icer, Stone Lined... Duettner's oe N. E. Corner 8th and Washington Ave. 8 You Prefer. lee TTL Tit | ts A third event for tomorrow evening is the production of an original play, “The Garner Prize,"" by children of Garner place to the number of nearly a score. They have been rehearsing and other- eee ems . aS A ; ‘ ‘ AS AA AA AAA HAANAAAAE AAAA HAA DAAAAADADAASH eK eB So oces PPR s eR ete ae ELITE est in it has spread ove l ti of that part of the cits: and Weak an shapes. It’ 5 a mixe “dl lot, to be sure; but will be manifest tomorrow evening. The vou 1] have no trouble to find your size, and in the sty le to suit your fancy. of girls and boys have been making cus- high flare backs: play is to be produced at the home of two of the members of the bright little Boys’ School Shoes Good wearing, just the kind for school wear: bnut- ton and lace: sizes tumes, selling ticketa and arranging Fridav 9 to 13s 3 other preliminary details of the affair, : $1.00 eS oer om Garner piace. Made of fine quality silk*velvef A pretentious carnival has been ar- and finished like tlre fines ranged by the children of the neishbor- nest pattern hats. ‘ cs Such stvles as large hood of 5978 Hamilton terrace, to be $ broad-brim ainaea’™ jockey Girls’ Low Shoes, $1.00) The best lot we've offe red for many months at this price; dull and pat- held tomorrow ev : row evening. Nearly a score poke effects, turbans and 43 ent leathers; all special for company, Adele and Billy Hynes, 6839 which ts to be held on the rear lawn vf Leslie Jacob, 53878 Hamilton terrace, po le has\goached the children in their | _* _ SxapsncennnccseeeenSEenUnGnnuenaunEnnennnan | ees
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Union boulevard | n@ His scalp was tors dislocated. eA m= : WASHER | PLACE AN FOR AN — —— —— ‘ unparalleled to get an Yashing and ringing Machine home absolutely to keep it, IENTS ONLY } Bidg. * sual | St, “MAIN 4100 1104 Pine —w, — | Oe 39$$ of ribbed ris; in scking Ss 45c $ Cc and Palm Union Suits, » tin back; eth: special, for | mmed huck ; 19x38 ry and ab- Dollar Day , : for. . Y iRé olden oak oh table; ‘or Dollar ng. ss *e eee eee eeeee * Pee y P, « ee. € ' ok oS ‘ call ‘ : 2 . i Be x a Be > - s aa re Be 33 a * a aq Ej; the out. 4&4 * PHILADELPHIA—Witt _ popped ‘ + - ‘4 z r $+ gacrificed, McElwee to McInnis. a E-} : BROWNS—Shotton a He his string to three and two and _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "| The Most Popular Feat iE ROWNS GET 2 * IN 8TH; SISLER — HITS A TRIPLE ae Schang’s Homer Counts Two for Athletics— Lavan’s Day of. Etrrors—Sisler Still Lame. } and was unable to leave his bed, but finish the trip. FIRST INNING. walked. Miller Sisler pped tg Bush and was out at first. Shotton going to third. Witt went back and made a great stop of : acer. oe 5. gt tt’'s drive and threw to McInnis for $ out. NO RUNS. to line single Lavan grabbed Walsh's Strunk scratched a tt. ve. a tke Lavan, and went to second on * ' BROWNS—Marsans walked. Severeid a 7 ‘ f “4 Ps r. hnnie’s late and wide throw to Sisler. oe Austin ‘threw out La- t the first ball pitched and flied to alsh. Marsans stole second. Austin ned. Lavan went out, Witt to Mc- nis. NO RUNS. PHILADELPHIA—MclInnis _ fiied to van. McElwee hit to Lavan, who e a low throw to Sisler and McEl- yee went all the way to second on the Sisler’s lame foot seemed to hin- him. He was missing throws that formerly stopped. Lavan threw out ley. Lavan threw out Bush with a t stop and good throw. NO RUNS. tHIRD INNING. . S. 4 BROWNS-—Eddie Plank was given a “went to second on a passed ball. aes | ‘ter, and, when Strunk fumbled the ball, | Pratt scored all the way from first and 'Marsans went to second on the throw fs! ? sl ee I fn tt * 1) ? PHILADELPHIA — Marsans ‘ * #0 the plate. Marsans was out on an At ppees steal, Haley to McElwee. ONE 2a robbed trunk of a home run by a great run- go of a line drive over his head. ane Cuban juggled the ball, but held it. wavan threw out Schang. WLajole got a on a jine drive that Lavan By W. J. O'CONNOR of the Post-Dispatch Sporting Staff. ac PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17.—After three days of idleness, during which 4 } they dost a lap on the pace-making Red Sox, but gained ground on the White 3 ; Box, the Browns today resumed their pennant drive against the Athletics. 4) A double-header attracted only 4000 fans and they came late a . : . 2 Eddie Plank opposed Joe Bush in the first game, and George Sisler went ® |; to first, although still a trifle lame. Severeid and Haley were the catchers. ‘| The day was bright and crisp. Dineen and Nallin were the umpires. Bill Rumler was added to the sick list THE BATTING ORDER. BROWNS. Shotton If. wit Ste, Walsh rf. Strunk cf. Sch f ] ] Plank p. r™ it couldn’t throw to Sisler. McInnis fou to Severeid. NO RUNS. * a SEVENTH INNING. BROWNS—tThe third strike wae called on Severeid. Austin bounced a Single off Bush’s bare hand Lavan oe spay to Lajoie. Plank singled to eft, Austin stopping at second. Shot- Ra forced Plank, Lajoie to Witt. NO PHILADELPHIA — Lavan t rege owt oven, threw cat ee f ush single o center. fanned. NO RUNS. ee EIGHTH INNING. BROWNS—Miller was hit by a pitched ball. Sisler tripled to the center-field scoreboard, scoring Miller. Witt threw out Pratt, holding Sisler on third. Mar- sans walked. Severeid singled to left, scoring Sisler, but Marsans stopped at second. Austin fouled to Schang. Strunk ran in, dived for Levan’s line crite ane came up with the ball. TWO PHILADELPHIA—Walsh doubled to left. Strunk bunted safely, Plank help- ing out by throwing high to Pratt, who covered first. Walsh went to third on the play. Shotton robbed Schang of an- other home run by leaping in the air and spearing with onerhanc a line drive that was about to clear the bleacher fence, Walsh scoring after the catch. Lajoie filed to Miller. Strunk was out stealing, Severeid to Pratt. ONE RUN. Famous Oarsman Killed. LONDON, Aug. 17.—Lieut. Giuseppe Sint- gagliia of Como, Italv, the Italian oarseman who won the diamond sculls at ltlenie, in 1914, has been killed during the tight on the Carso Plateau. says a Central News Jis- patch from Milan, today. —p made eee Baseball Scores | AMERICAN LEAGUE. ; 8 ee 8 4s 8 8 FIRST GAME. DETROIT AT WASHINGTON lollojLitiat JL ILI WASHINGTON, lolol sol TCT Ij Batteries: Detroit—Dauss and armen ag Washington—Harper and enry. Umpires—Connolly and Chill. T Ui] Ss Resorts, Cottages, Hotels, Camps. The easy suide to your summer outing —see the POST-DISPATCH Resort and Country Board columns, on the first want pages—especially Sunday. \ AS WMI WAH A it ~ THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1916. ” ure of the B ——— ee “THE CHANCES ARE Wi Mia You CAN TAKE IT FROM ME, THOSE Guys PLAyY'EM RIGHT UP AGAINST THEIR Vest !!* THEY DON'T TAKE ANY CHANCES A- TALL tf. weit, fT TAKES ALL OF THE FUN OF THE GAME To PLAY WITH A LtKE THAT, iN TT Gor AN IDEA ‘Tis AGAINST THE RULES To COME IN ON LESS THAN “THREE OF A KIND! I'm OFFA THEM FoR GOoD SoA” ALLEY Lief Z “th ¢ 7 7 THEY'RE A BUNCH OF EIGHT MINUTE EGGs. \) \ oft / errr > Lh hs wit TTDULLLL 11) aan 1 Pr x | } HFT ppeay yp aggpera yen | ~ pen ae ET -— -—_ GRIFFIN DEFEATS RN WALLIAMS I NEWPORT TOURNEY For Second Time This Year Coast Player Trims. Second Ranking U. S. Player. NEWPORT, Aug. 17.—William M. Johnston of San Francisco, national sin- gles champion, qualified for the semi- final round in the Casino lawn tennis tournament today by defeating William Washburn of New York in straight sets, 6—2, 6—2, 6—3. Clarence J. Griffin of San Francisco also qualified by eliminating R. Norris Williams II of Philadelphia, former Ca- sino cupholder, in four sets, 6—3, 7—5, 3—6, 8—6. The summary: FOURTH ROUND SINGLES. W. M. Johnston, San Francisco, defeated yam Washburn, New York, 2 §--2. Cc. J. Griffin. San Francisco, defeated R. Norris Williams, second, Philadelphia, 6—3, 7—2§, : 6. S—G >. ‘ . Japan, defeated D. 8S. Wat- ters, New ns, §—6, 6—3, 1—6, 4. SECOND ROUND DOUBLES, Don Lambert and C. D. Jones of New York, defeated Count Salm. Austria, and Walter Pate of New York, 7—5, 13—15, 8—6. ST. LOUIS CHESS MEN AFTER 1917 TOURNEY Edward Schrader, the St. Louis chess champion. who is one of the players in the annual tournament of the Western Chess As- sociation, which began in Chicago, Tuesday, has been authorized by chess players here to guurantee a fund to bring next vear's tournament to St. Louis. Sheridan Webster of the People's Game Club, 3012 Pine street, started the movement, and it is through him that the guarantee fund is be- ing raised. Schrader is hopeful of landin the tournament. Can’t games, at while NE were club, or b Afford ther having finished only or so behind “doped” to come through on the t Browns through—and it will be seen that the Fielder Joneses are facing a task as easy as buildin watch out cof car whee 8. . Our Guess About Detroit. of the American League season its the failure of the Detroit heavy artillery to bomb its way up Pennant Hill to the top. When Tris Speaker Boston Americans last year, the word went out that the Red Sox “through.” told, was the one-fourth of the to Falter, Now. ~ [ELDER JONES says that the double victory by Boston, yesterday, while the Browns were idle was cruel but not necessarily fatal. view of the baseball wizard’s achievements perhaps his sayings ought to be Gospel. But pulling out our little box | of figures and carefully extract- ing a few choice ones, the following pennant situation facing Old Barb Wire: That the Boston team is stead- ily climbing and will finish the season with a winning percent- age of .600—probably better. That it can figure by winning 28S frames and losing 16, a percentage of .636. That to finish with centage the Browns must win 33 and ean afford only o—a playing rate of Add to this the fact that the Boston team plays three games home against the we find promoters, is NOT the tion. accomplish this in 000 per- first chance. to losc 786, : the leagues, Athletics, paper are idle—. the | ers. a Swiss 75,000 freaks of the right left the the soccer Tris, we were eabouts. Detroit, 2% games the champions, A World’s Series Weakness. A WORLD'S series brings a train of annoyances for the baseball among which the chief ticket scalper is a little flea on the situa- The big canker in the world’s series is the fact town visitors have next to no chance to get a seat at the games the ordinary or 25,000 seating capacity. Home fans very properly are In a City like St. the entire seating capacity of park would be gobbled up by Mound City admirers, if they were given a free hand. A few reservations for the commission, news- men and 38000 tickets for the rival club’s rooters are all that es- cape the clutches of hume town root- What is needed is a national stadium that persons—another “bowl,” centrally located, where ALL world’s series games would be played and where the ticket applications of alike would receive consideration in the order of their receipt, In England, for the cup ties in football ' championship, crowis of, 125,00u persons are On rec- ) ord. That number would pay to see a world’s baseball series, commodations were afforded. a The Biggest Pot of the Year. In 1916 scalper. The that out-of- ball park of 20,000 iven suis the “In will accommodate Yale friend and foe Only if the ac- others place team has picked its players, club in seventh position gets choice; up the line. time the leaders get their turn all of the tossers the weaker clubs figure will help them have bten only the poorer ones will be left.’’ NEW ‘DRAFT’ PLAN WILL HELP CARDS BRITTON BELIEVES System Provides That Weakest Clubs Get Earliest Choice of Players. President Schuyler P. Britton of the Cardinals stated this morning that he would probably rely on the draft to new material to strengthen the club for the 1917 campaign. under the new draft system he will be able to line up some good players that would probably go to the leaders under the old system. He also said that a feW more players might be purchased. “Under the old draft system most of the good players in the minors were obbled up by the leading clubs,”’ said ritton this though, we adopted the plan of Charlies Ebbetts, which gives the eighth place club ffrat choice on all players. et He is confident that morning. ‘‘Last winter, owner of the Brooklyn club, eightA the second the one fn sixth third and so on This means that by the this way, after the rabbed off and Five Players Coming. To date fust five players have been obtained by the Cardinals. them were purchased, Pitcher Horstman from Los from Jacksonville and Inflielder Bohn from the Northwestern League. Pitcher Robinson of Little Rock and North of Omaha have been recalled. Stewart will report this fall and the Three of Angeles, Infielder Stewart North and next spring. Britton said that right now there was eal to bring Ping ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rowns’ Menu Today: Planked Mackerel | 'WomanChampionTrains for Four-Mile Swim on Lobster and Ice-Cream However, Miss Claire Galligan, ——— Holder of Four Titles, Had Pre- viously Swum 46 Lengths of the Tank, and Two Speed Laps, in Preparation for Sunday’s Race Here. O 2 N Aug. 9, 1915, Miss Claire Galligan of New Rochelle, N. Y., entered the annual 50-yard novice swimming race for women at Long Beach, N. Y. Miss Galligan won this race after a desperate strug gle with some 34 other novices. She won this contest, not through Ser own ability, but rather through the Nevertheless, it was this conquest that’ started her on the campaign which, aft- er a year of competition, has put her at the top of the host of America’s women natators. St. Louls is interested in Miss Galli- gan, because she is at present in this city and will remain here for about days. During that time sne will at- tempt to add to her category of aqua- tic yen titles in the half-mlic and four-mile distances. She will compete in the national long distance race in the Mississippi River on Sunday, while a week from Satur- day she will be a contestant in the na- tional A. A. U. 880-yard race in the Mar- quette 1. Should this pride of New Rochelle realize her ambitions she will then own every swimming title for women from the 220-yard dash to and including the half mile. That isn't the height of her resolve, because she will be a starter in 2 championship at Rye Beach ept. &. Miss Galligan Holds 4 Titles. Her present titles are in the 230, 30), 440 and 600 yard swims, all of which SN proaches a new record for versatility in the water. Each of these championships carries with it a national time mark, thus enhancing their value. . The 220-yard championship won at Atlantic City on May 3 minutes 15 seconds. Miss liga Dorfner of Philadelphia was one of the many to make way for the New York woman in this contest. The pet f the uaker City waters wasn’: quite satisfied with this defeat and a@ match race was arranged between the two at Brighton only a few months ago. Miss Galligan was again awarded the winning trophy. At the National A. A. U. 500-yard race in New York, recently, she sect marks for both the 300 and 500-yard distances. At the completion of three-fifths of the contest she had established a record of 3m. 438., se’- eral seconds better than had ever been done before, while she won the entire race tn 8m. 5s. Last Saturday Miss Galligan took the quarter-mile title at Chicago in 7m. 6s. According to a St. Louls starter, the water was unusually choppy and militated against speedy swimming. Chicagé newspaper accounts of the contest state that Miss Galligan swam 580 yards more than was necessary, —— to an improperly placed buoy. Sti) | she set a record. Has Won a 5-Mile Race. There are numbers who believe Miss Galligan not equal to distance events. Still, after being in competi- tion for two months, she won the five-mile race for women in Sheeps- head Bay. Previous to winning this race, she and 17 other starters strug- gied for an hour and a half in a tide and then climbed onto ai ~»barge, 100 yards behind the mark at which they had etarted. The officials had misjudged the tide; but it goes to show that she has stamina enough to sweep through four miles of the murky Misstssippt. The improvement of one year is shown by comparing her to Mies Reta Greenfield of New York. In 19156 Miss Greenfield was the New York champion, and in a handicap race gave Miss Galligan eight sec- onds. Miss Galligan won that race but now gives iss Greenfield 22 secobds and still wins in the cen- tury dash. Miss Galligan is 5 feet 8% inches In ndign and weighs about 122 pounas. hen asked why she did not enter the wars in , inability of her opponents. yards, she said: “I feel that I am out of my field to enter those u Miss a swims ony in those events and is very proficient. really went out to enter the 220." tains that she still has some flaws in her swimming style and also needs much improvement in “But then I'm only 1 and guess that I'll learn,” she continued. As to training, she enters the water daily and swims a few hundred She does not diet rigidly until a or two before a race. seen yester- day she was engaged in a bout with titanic cold lobster and topped him with a chocolate ice cream. No, she isn't a bear for training. Yesterday afternoon Miss Galligan went to the Lorelei tank and erey plowed through #4 lengths of the foot tank. It was just a mile, but a topped off the laps with two lengths of seal speed. And she did travel. Her stroke is a variation between the crawl and trudgeon, which is very much of the style emulated by Lay tanaer of Los Angeles, national er half mile champion. In fact w dubbed throughout the nation ag the “woman Ludy Langer.” The difference in the two styles is In the foot movement. She employs «a strong scissors beat followed by four thrashes, each applied with vigor, + -_-- &—-—— AMERICAN LEAGUE, CLUB. Pot. Wis. Lose wal . . 559 9 "1915 ton ... et) oe hia .22 ise 210 .217 NATIONAL LEAGUE, Philadel a Boston Philadelphia New York Pittsburg EF eepeceee7 Bi: bee! i af a epeee . Cincinnati *Percentage of clubs year. | Vesieideg"s Results. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 5-11-1, Chicago 4-16-32 (16 Innings); rd, Mays, t and Thomas; te and Schalk. Chi 1-5-0 - and Cady: Williams ang ~~ 5-5-2, Cleveland 3-4-1 ter- ew war" ae . ; 1 and Walters; Gould, wieoter, Netti, Coleman. NATIONAL LEAGUPF., Chicago 5-8-1, tmnati 0-8-3. er. ies: Hendrix 1. a Binert: Moseley, a netser and Wi Other clubs, open dates. — OO Today's Schedule. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Chicago, clear, 3 p. m, Brooklyn at Pittaburg, cloudy, B90 a a No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland at New York, clear, 4:30 p. ™, St. Louis at Philadelphia, cleer (2), fret 1:30 p. m. ‘ Detroit at Washington (©), clear, OSret a Rosten, clear, 3:15 p. ‘a. 8 s2B8essser Dp. m. Chicago at shorter distances, as the 58 and the 1 a TS SS + | an nothing new in the Bodie, the coast slugger, back to the majors. “The trade is still hanging fire, but there is nothing to announce as yet. HILE on the topic of big ‘gates’ it may be mentioned that the biggest receipts from any one athletic or amusement show of /} we have made two or three different the coming season will be, in all ropositions to the San Francisco club probability, those of the Yale-Harvard n an effort to obtain the services of football game, which this year will [ene slugger.” mmer come back to the big “‘bowl’’ at New Je per a “Balk” Pitcher. g Haven. With an open date yesterday, Manager Huggins and Prexy Britton got busy and hu the tinwWare on Jasper, the st. l.oulse rignhthander, who/ has been with the team all season. Jasper was sent to the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League. Hi wae on the suspended iist of the same outfit when the rds obtained him for «6 tryout. President Britton said thie morning that he did not expect Jasper to balk on going to the coast. Jasper, though, is &@ peculiar lad and may do anything, even in these times peace. it. But here we are, this August day, back in second division, and Jockey Jennings seems to be spurring vainly to lift his mount into a come-from-behind finish. Bad pitching, a chronic alibi with the Tigers, is the excuse offered. But, as we get it, it was a bad Sam Crawford that caused all the trou- bl Twenty players are engaged in this year’s contest, including Jackson W. Showalter of vieorgetown. Ky.: E ; ¥ ogi ~*~ -§ juality Bed- _ = , with : ae » The Final Clearance of « Weight Clothes During Friday and Satur day morning we will finally close out ‘all of our Palm Beach, ‘“‘Summer Sense,’? ‘‘Breezweve’’ and oth similar cloths at two prices, There are broken sizes only. | . ‘ : cdourrd Tasked and man T. Whitaker of Washiagton, D. the first round Schrader defeated Palmer of Tama, Io., and in the second lost to fohn Winter. the Chicago expert. WASHINGTON WANTS YALE TEAM TO COME TO COAST NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 17.—The Yale football eleven has been invited to play a st-season game against the University of ashington at Pasadena, Cal.. on Dec. 29. he invitation has the strong support of the Yale Alumni Association of Southern California. The matter will not be decided tefore Sept. 6, when Tad Jones and Capt. Black wil start the fall practice. The game is planned to be a feature of the Pasadena tournament of roses and would require the Yale team to keep in trainin month after the Yale-Harvar SPORT.SALAD MMM MNT BD Oa EEE, \ \ \ ote MAA AVAAIMAVWT Hi move he is not quite ready to be an angel. y EB didn’t get a chance to play Poe te The Connie Mackerels, yesterday;| The Yankees are calling on the land- tough, the Browns were all pre-| strum. Roy Hartzell has been recalled we downhearted? Not at all) boys are playing winning ball i nothing but the elements can stop "ern. The vear this field was opened, 1914, the receipts from the Harvard contest amounted to $140,000, or $2 per seat for 70,000 seats. This sea- son more space will be available and additional seats will have been added. The biggest receipts on record for any athletic show in this eountry, if memory serves cor- rectly, were those of the Jeffries- Johnson fight—266,000, How- ever, the attendance did not compare with that of the Yale-Harvard con- test in number of persons present. As to Freddie Welsh. é. Put the Samuel of old back in the lineup, giving it a double-barreled in- stead of single-shot wallop, and the enemy bastions would crumble in a hurry. A weakened punch is as much responsible for the Tigers’ fail- ure as a weakened pitching staff. + o Back to Work Again. HE National League umpires, aft- er a two weeks’ rest, will re- turn to work today. Johnny Evers is back in the game. pecial... or. Closing In. _ fact the Yanks have called in all of their reserves. They have fallen back on Coogan’s Bluff, their last line of defense, and will fight it out witn their backs to the yall. The Old Guard. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news. ’ This theory of youth being served hax paper in St. Louls that recefves or publishes n knocked higher than Gilderoy’s| news gathered by the Associated Press. well-known kite in this year of our Lord] ——— today and tomorrow? Old man Plank, Simpson, Worl d’s Best Hur dler, May Not Come Here for Western Tryouts n Shirts , short and : sleeve ankle» length _. S for ARE er winning streak is due, ir lads have just completed, two i all their Eastern rivals fear and dread ‘em; hey neatly captured fourteen straight, Values . Men had another streak of eight; eed first quality. _ “* surely be a tough old job to head . ps Rice. Boll- Preserving Skilleta, each, your OICE. . 4 b e ~ i ay i 8 s Ag sc % ; A SI t / " ‘4 : ¥ r . ’ ; 5 ~ for about a game. turday's a raves wi be the Mis- Half of the proceeds of tetween the Cardinals and given for the aid of the families o souri national guards now in Texas, by President Britton. He expects @ good turn- out, as the men of Stallings have always ROMOTERS of the Welsh-White |[bven a great drawing card in this city. fight at Colorado Springs, Labor date for the Cards. The Day, have a chance to clean up on Ree all tomorrow. Muggine wiht send the show, if they can interest the his cohorts through & practice session at general public in the lightweight this morning. pe oy world’s championship. = de Pg © ne Twenty-five thousand dollars will cover the cost of the bout, promo- tion expenses and everything. The capacity of the stands, at the prices asked, {ts $75,000 in money. The arena will accommodate about 15,000 per- sons. . The hichest price is $16, for ring- side boxes, and they may prove to be well worth the money. Welsh will have to step the course in leas than record time to keep away from that heavy artillery of White's. —_——--oe- BOWLING CIRCUIT WITH TWELVE CITIES IS FORMED Plans for a national individual bowling circult, been Suits that formerly sold © up to $7.50, will go at * $3.95 : Suits that for- merly sold up to $12.50, will go at ff $7.50 Extra Trousers at $1.95 Along with this suit clears ance we are incl P trousers of the same terials but please remember, in broken sizes only. These trousers. are very exceptional values at me old man Wallace, old man Wagner, old man Hinchman, old n Turner, old rman Lajoie, old man Crawford and a few agg hy ig Sy" Johnny Ev- ere, nk ulte, eck Herzog, Bob- by Byrne, Cactus Cravath a Dick Hoblitzell. a The Directot of Public Utilities re- as company is furnisn- ’s not only thin but it’s Wa . : friend George Sisler will be missed, ‘ Hitt ; ¥s now on the disabled list, 8 injuries are only temporary; © marvel’s starboard wheel is flat, 3 things are not so worse, at that; "Sf old Bill Borton’s bat they'll all be = Wary. ‘gin ; porns oan 2 ® have a lot of faith in Bill, light. ok as | ms got his eye upon the pill does ilk wagon drivers could havo —— ee mate their strike more effective by oo etting the water wagon drivers to a Bill we have a substitute Soin them. r . . * 90° Very seldom makes a boot, caer’ h holding forth at the initial pillow. or ‘‘Mule ’ probably wil crew tomorrow, Leo Schneider to Replace M’Neill in Fight Tonight Leo Schneider, the local bentamweight, oe by the officials 3 the A. C. abes the Motordrome tonight. ny Neill was originally scheduled to tackle White, but yesterday was forced to call bout because he = Bt lkin Although it has been announced by Coach Brewer of Missouri U. that Bod Simpson, the star Tiger hurdier, would ¢ome to St. Louis for the Western District A. A. U. champion- ships, Tom Watts Jr., president of the local division, staged yesterday that it wae no certainty that Simp- son would be here Aug. 27. It seems that Bob is wavering in his inten- tion to come to St. Louis, and may go to Chicago instead. One thing is certain: Should Simp- go to the national championships in Newark Lext month. Entry bianks for the women's Western io * . Swimming championships to be held at the Marquette Pool on Aug. 26 will be sent out within the next few days, it was stated today by Tom Watts. He ex- pects @ great entry, especially for the 200- yard relay for teams of four, which wag put on as a feature attraction. Miss Evelyn Burnett, who last week won the is ex- ve some competition in andicap meet to be gteges . the A. “at Manion's eol tomorrow night. Miss Nell Rumsey and Miss Rose Tojo, two eon pass up St. Louis for the Windy | South Side stars. have entered to compete against Mies Brunett. At first it Was the city he will be up against keener etition. Unlesa one of the local | Hiineee cette 1tpciale te hold the creent tions has a real star under b pene oe ig a Aelita idea — cover then theré is no one here who 50 and 220- ard ‘swims ane the "dive can even ake the Tiger reécordé | “ill be held tomorrow, holder hustle, either over the low or There will be three prizes in each event, batacies. a siiver cup going to the winners; silv 1 1 the Central District of the A, | ™e#! for second and bronze meda! for third. U., which will stage its tryouts in MUNICIPAL OFFICIALS A milk strike hits us harder than a milk punch. , " Brownie boys are full of ‘“‘pep,”’ After removing that bulkhead, ead if they only watch their step, about removing @ few boneh pamey'll shortly hear that good old pen- fant flappine: Courtesy. waey're on their toes and full of fight). we have as our guests today the Bos Braves. t us hope. that they er ee Ee Pt appreciate the fact that they 3. might— d not act ag if they re our guests an a Catrig..o will never catch them nap- owned the place. - ping. raise mage cau May 15 Charles Peterson has been awarded the - franchise. Other cities already entered are Detroit, ic oO . Cleveland, S8yra- cuse and New Yo The other five will e picked. from Columbus, Indjanepolis, Newark, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Rochester, Buffalo and Pittsburg. There will be prizes for every bowler com- ting, ranging from $300 down to $1 e winner aleo will receive a d 8 ded meddi The association will pey traveling one city to the other Two New Entries Made. Two neW entries were made yesterday to the national A. A. U. women’s four- ve river swim to be held under the a . of t - ~ oe Western Rowing Club next & : ice z from — Cana | ie fama + by a =e apts 2 he . ; em ae thés raised and H. nani et ae . Nothing personal is meant in tne/ A. wi City, there are a. number o Know It. foreno RE. rejoin t her 8 Fe ed hurdiers who could force HE -. mais, the national 100-ya SUSPEND TWO PLAYERS offered for | x plonship pennant yesterday. They ~~ : “aert ; *aithow zn® od) J. E- Simpson and Harry Liecher, both #4 of that region owed t specialize in these events. | ugacturers’ , been _ , T waking up the other day fails to come he will | pussended oe inn eee week by the ae of oatess towards the umpires in ‘a NH, stane ° t —+— € caret i : arPAult a there of Mise Fierence Illa ana Hing Litlian Cavanaugh. © Altbougn some question about her amateur eat she will be allowed to * » ; | mpson just a bit. Among the is ’ $1.00 - % HE Red Sox raised the world’s cham- } Leo _ signe the low sticks, playing with the Jennings team on the Man- with if Sim 4 oer grabbed S . 3 the "lee : . sreataa 2 AP Steg. «1 the Municipal Association, bocauee of their until inf’ Browne get throu Yon. names. . ‘em. | . ie elds - ‘S Wm Se p (A CRIA ORGS
Page 12
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1916. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 60 Ooo 0 no E10 oor 0 no 0 0 0mes0 10 01010 FRIDAY’S FEATURE IN THE 3 MILLION DOLLARS IN AUGUST CAMPAIGN? ) pe: * hes yr BE. L. Richards : 5 6.506 Wool Stirs for! Ie |. i | | One Thousand of Them, Women’s & Misses’ Sizes, iffy; Ig \ 2 a" nm Advance Fall Models SE ee ~ ~- — re = it cern PME heed ee nll - PRR ome nr SO eating AER st matinee “Peas HUETTETURREREDETELETOLTEDADTOAT TDERPAEETEEETENTEEPPPRAEDA PELTON FUTTTEEREL LT EEUTERERET TELA ELEDET EET TE VAUUGLUSULDGEEUAGOMDAOEASEDURAAISUNUALAUSUEUENGAUULELSONNOLIDOMELALONONLEOUODOUAALEON AUUETUD SSL ENGNASELN AEA EEE | ML hae WOMEN'S $3.50 f| TWO EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS FRIDAY IN WOMEN’S 42 TO @ WHITE S CORSETS LINGERIE AND VOILE Vat Men’s $5, $6 and $7.50 _anamas. GIRLS DRESSES i ae. Friday, Choice for SS FOR $7.15 WAISTS | $7.45 1.50 and $2.00 | $2.50 and $2.95 ote + 2 Odd lots of R. & G, W. B. and ror $f 00 a ew A ' 0 eS . = ; = . > gposiages , ee ee ce ate aa eR aR P " 7 - K % wee yo -s 2 - "ry * te ¥ ” ‘ i sce 7 hed ‘ aga Pee .. Ihe eas, * xt PWS apt 4 bw ae S” hes Seal Mary. oo i ; te 4 a > s¢ .) zy .y he . =e . «= . oa i i 3 . as ‘it 3 : : ; f - 2 Bots Kinds for Kinds for ee Corsets, in pink and white rocade, also coutil, medium and low Choice of any genuine Panama in : bust models; splendid values, Sizes , ya 00 . Si) 19 to 36. Fifth Fices 44° 46, Variously trimmed with Val — ; the house that was originally priced sake tpliiee Sbeuarsabt-as ten! ene a on gating Hamm nise laces; some _ semi-tailored models ; ; with Sine striped collars, pockets and tie. to $7.50, in a good assortment of de Third Floor sirable styles, all sizes. Main Floor, Aisle 8 alin Se eran Se.. -aeee Iq" Fee ari + bs GON coh’ $32.50 AXMINSTER . a yr? ‘ Aelia These Dresses are excellently made of good RUGS WOMEN’S $1.50 TO $2.00 quality ginghams, reps, linens, voiles, tissues 6k 99 and poplins. FOR $77.65 65 Marcella’’ Undergarments Middy Dresses, coat effects, smocks, sus- ee heat organs 5 Wee dm ~ he ye ae a we, er Se hae oe Gt Special Values Friday pender style. In plaids, checks, stripes, solid oar Oe $ () () ‘ , ; igh quality Seamless t ? , colors and combination effects. Sizes 6 to 14. Bugs, woven in ona phases in ‘he Ney FOR | e FRIDAY y , es wo — ante marr mma he Dia aed ae hap mbes ian Third Floor new color combinations; all in the 9x12 size. $5.50 Axminster Rugs, 36x72, $3.45 Samples, including combinations and drawers of nainsook, $2 Wilton Velvet Ru 36x63, 1. . . . ; > $1.10 Cretonne Rag + aig rot ae trimmed with dainty lace and embroidery—many styles are of High quality Doucetine cloth MEN’ S PALM BEACH SUITS || #irstietewes | | Scuactcvucccioman ar nah tes c 2 vd. e : ‘ signs and color effects. Guar- nole Ba dng ee $2. ' 00, $4. Sample Unde lins, $1.95 arteed xbsolvtely not to fade; made with French turnback ORIGINALLY $6.50 AND $7.75 : Gowns, skirts, combinations, envelope chemise and came euffe; ‘clase 16 tm 17440. ofl isoles of nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed. , : sleeve lengths; only 100 dozen in the lot 50e DOZEN WATER Women’s 59c Skirts at 48c : , Matn Fleer, Atste 8 Friday, Three styles, of good cambric—deep embroidery flounce Special RAP ee TUMBLE RS with under ruffle of cambric—all sizes. Third alate ss “te 22¢ | 8 $4.95 Sprinkling Hose, $3.81 ARES NRE OR AAT RIAL AEE AO GER cate Ctl tie ANE AIDE EI AIA E AE — earner yaaa nee — - momataine _— ° ; —owe aid = » ee aaa Seg C PAS (habla din nike Sn Peale aie Bales theracateie 2 ay ) : 50-ft. 34-inch Garden Hose, with couplings, complete This includes all remainders from Clear glass, Colonial style, Boys Wash Suits & Rompers 4 , pings, complete. lots that were originally priced $6.50 finished bottom; while 500 doaen lest P S6e 5i4-ft. Ironing Boards, well seasoned wood ottom; while 500 dozen last, and $7.75. All genuine Palm Beach only two dozen to each customer (no 55¢ AND 75¢ KINDS—FRIDAY $17.50 Refrigerators for $14.50 phone or C. O. D. orders filled), Fri- 39 White enamel lined, top icer, 60-Ib. ice capacity. FOR C fabrics, cold-water shrunk, in all day, dozen, 22 3 sorts of patterns, plain or pinch- Fifth Floor back models. Nearly every size. si Suits that are accurately tailored oe Basar: Bons Spamenlhsver Made Prreicg hepa rige 4 Hn ony ’ Inlaid L and come from med—Rompers, V-neck style; fast color, in solid shades and neat Z " . oe a some of the very best checks and stripes; trimmed to match; sizes 2 to 8. Second Floor salen Pea ecenae hg oe vee Second Floor | Auto Supplies aatae. N Me i den A TI ok ie ee a a ! Beit hansen somone ry La aN : : ae « vee eset : é‘ } Bice yy ; aN Pes Ma 3 : : ‘ ; a ext 1 sal os * a ae os ‘ates “ty a rh _ . arn . Ores Bina eaves C1 gn. ste arcane oe. POM A” NGG SONS Ry res. tol . And reer bep meee 5 * ————— At Saving Prices Friday — “MEN a ee ALBR $3.50 Old Sol Spot Lights, led ‘BALBRIGGAN WOMEN’S $1.00 AND $1.25 black, ,Atted with 21 ‘candle. power $35.00 Sewing Machines, $22.50 U . Hand Operated Auto Horns, enam- — Wheel Wilson, Si nderwear Silk Hose te, leer warming gtsa, vee ere GP _ White Rotary, Eldridge. Special and Auto $3.00 and_$3.75 Lace Curtain: and 33-75 Lace Curtains as Double Cylinder Auto Pumps, —— matic Machines, with attachments. These at Havoli Ol, +. ; machines are slightly marred and used $ 95 FOR heav: y, 6-gallon ean a — e On as demonstration machines, FOR ° PAIR FOR x Twitchell Air Gauge, for testing Ee yg Friday, while they last, special. $22.50 ore . — Reread mer ee ae See ay ee aan -— cae « A ROOTS — ON ELA CO. ELI ITE Py nC a OE A m eer, vite ee SD ap: som rrer a Se ee ee ee ot “* - . J 7m . este Cas Bothy | dinchctttn ne sd rn ey lie Bm - a nd . . . ae nrtpee the ee oe . ver St, ere F - - — ’ Ape Oe, igi Mr mpd ep at ae a nae ae teen “4 ‘. mt Sgt ‘ ; 4 S —_ ie oer A : - r ~— 2 a 529 tire pressure, RBe. Double Flap Inner Patches, 3 to 5 f | $50 Strictly New Singer 66 Machine, iful gns Sax Art Fil omy or ecru; Shirts long or short ee wae tor repairing cuts in 4 Ay. , wer, dust proof pein of, bana new devin a Fre fe ves — Drawers ankle lenath. Some Slig ht seconds of beautiful novelties, casings. large tube Be. New Rugby Sewing Machines. $16.75 Net Lace Curtains. Co f handmade i si rted — a recon — — clocks, stripes and embroid- auto garages and~ gercemeteh Shaggy All machines guaranteed for 10 years and sold on our popular tains— Whi ot oF Saneete ag Men's 75c & $1.00 Union Suits, 250 ered ankles. Also plain black or white. Second Fleer Club plan. Pe ite, Ivory, Beige and Arabian—from 6 to 40 Sizes a4 aod 36 only—nainsook or rib- Women’s 35c & 39c Fiber Hose, 190 es vac da aeounncll atte ane bed cotte Black or white fiber boot, high eT get Ee et oe ee ee spliced heels, double Slightly irregular. soles and toes. omen’s 50c Union Suits, 290 —— | enw fe 7 S See Tonight's STAR for Tomorrow's News of Lace trimm or tight knees—silk _- eaatoniags x i J iO; A dap panda eA Mfafidgd f The Basement Economy Store ‘ Plain or AB neg RS, yokes—sleeveless. Ex- ENTIRE BLO You'll find all the ra Main Floor, Aisle ¢ Largest Distributors spon SIXTH AND ND SEVENTH STS. wsbiha: “kan oe let the Speake go tog encounter some ait: Merchandice——Few Mestrieted Restricted Articles Excepted im Missouri , - * me 2... 4 s ”
Page 13
THURSDAY EvENING-ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— erst. 7, 116 Peoria. M™. Ave. t—Urging an] ELYRIA. O. Aug Ir-—-Five women | PHILIPPINE BILL PASSED BY ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. TTA 4 Wanam Morphy, ae err are] . a. t advertising campaign to gain] were killed and two other persons prob- SENATE: HOUSE MUST RATIFY IT ee a ee gpg do he gesatenaengen a pasate: A — oa ‘ os . ~| hy nae = yy Nes ——s WN Tard arc CRoutean avenves fas. ere aes business lost to the automobile anijabiy fatally injured last Right when « , : 1 : ee j _ : mr -, ~ hn me plans to branch out in every] Emited train on the New York Centra) pomeves by the Governor was tabled,/ ning by a steam roller employed by | poo age ~~ . a of the leather industry, the National] Railway struck an automobile here. It Contains Clause Previding fer Utti- (}f PROGRESSIVES 133 to 2 be the Georgia Howse voster- 1 oir. Murphy's engine bad decome | PES CHEE Si xth an d Franklin ae = nakers closed their thirtieth an- mate Independence of the Islands idar, a few minutes before the close of] “dead” and be was enable to eet onl! White Potish - pual wt convention here with the election of Lest Week's Big War Shipment. —Eariy Appreval Kupected. | the legislative session, after it hadj of ihe war of the rolic is Tight haw | “Onr Locetion Saves You Money’ io * Richards of Sheldon, Ia. as pres-} NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—Of $87,.000,.000/ WASHINGTON, Ang. 1:.—Ratification passec the Senate iwas cut. og - » ai — ~ - a va > b deed get and E. F. Krallma, St. Louis, vice/in exports leaving last week, $3,000 | >Y the House of the conference repor * eae Spresident. St. Louis was selected asj represented war supplies, according to | Of the Philippine Ee : ae i - ’ tee WUT convention city. an announcement here. to complete the legislation : The bill, stripped of the Clarke amen.- : ment providing for independence of the islands within four Years, as TeporTtes > >? ce. was adopted } yes- Who Fitted Your Corset? |e: en "22820 , - As it goes to the House, however, te ing # competent mate tegen $5.00 all-white backskin..... Pall kid—8-inch model about choosing a competent mate independence = 4 Iv—$4.00 : Sarl } of th onference — corset fitter as you were Early approvai 0i ine 6 ere ace On v—t . measure is looked for in the House when/(~ p NC IN 1 IK about the make of corset it will go to the President for his signa- KW PE: CE you wanted? Probably not, ture. for most women are not. Former but it is of equal impor- §/$6 DETROIT AND RETURN Circuit Judge tance. August 18th and 19th via WABASH. whee’ Can Why select your corset in ; ee, Bresguay ene Velen Se te... «ere a haphazard manner? When aS Fe ere RALL STRAP PATTERN ’ “sas 41 Fresco Siee - . Special to the et-Dispaich ) you : can get such fitting William White of Cincinnati, O., last SPRINGFIELD. Mo. - 17.-W. . Stylish Shoes for Growing Girls, service as we give without night went to sleep on the courthouse / ),-,.eor of this city. Progress! Stat $3.00 Dall Calf *? 50 extra charge, why buv lawn. When he awoke $159, a gold Ss aid | watch and chain and a stickpin were | ai ~ 03.00 Patent Laos. * vour Corsets. elsewhere ee oport Presider son a % , missing. Claude Hyatt of Horton, Kan., | °°" : ee j j White Reighn Cloth Top....... where such service cannot told the police that while he was tak- , $4.00 Tan Russia Calf “ I n not a Republican, neits A ‘ 3.00 white kid tops, ORR c icn i v05cesnneunee S-inch mode}—bdattoa or lace—63.& Moc mdicaté 0 ‘ f value »etese 6 ” affeta. d jj cially adapted for surgical us after | Tie ‘Sc at i “hae try abusing the President. A lot of fe'- price, 81.00 per week. week. ) , ’ ¢ Wr sevseecs lows did that during the Civil War. They E E ae 2 T T TI r I Ss Cc Hi E R 0 Don't Pay S0c More Elsewhere © 0m ee ee ee eee ee eee Surgical Dept, 2d Floor. : “ lin, 850 = were called ‘Copperheads.” Mr. Hughes BLU) 7 . | i Rosewood case, fine +k and col- : KIE LHORST has the indorsement of Kaiser Wilheim Mahogany, standard for beginners $1.00 per Or in, in the , 2 es a) piano ata ridiculously , oe | PIANO \) 22" ANY Dery Fan yh a Tryber & Cwestland aa as Seah oe t dorser oes not appea Ss Oo H M E R Of} X ; Of e New Fall style for boys. ‘Sveewear Chrome” OOZ ANT Lous to me. Mr. Roosevelt does not seem to A great bargain, $1.00 Riack Calf on nobby En- ) jeather solea: the be doing anything at present unless it per week, glish last; special sale beat leather put in- Plenty geed fer prac- or ed $1 tice. 81.00 per week. ’ > - f oe a ¥ amen 5 80 Fe. hee eee eed « inch 4 , is swatting the fly. I hope to see e, 500 yards. 3 7 Hughes defeated. As for the State and CHICKERING Mahowany case, good $ 5() special sale— y . . — or, Aisle 1 4 +: : local tickets, I will try to vote for the Full aise, fine make, tene and action. Gove Sizea 1 to 54 — best men, regardless of what ticket they at a low price, $1.00 as ef new plane at per week. $2 25 + may be running on.” R300. ry — W H E ELOCK 00) K U R TZMAN Tan Calf; English § sisee 10 to 184— | ace: Former Progressive Nominee for Cir- Mahogany care, tiate Reseweoeod care. action z $3 00 cult Judge Favors President . style, geod condition. in good condition, a. Specials in Our z : 28.3 = “ te KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 1%—In an- USED PLAYER-PIANO BARGAINS Se. tbat =F mS ; " . ’ ” Car et Section h Sumer ss Sons Ee ee ee Men’s Nullifiers Men’s “Bunion” Shoes at) s + a, ‘% NYS 4 ati; re row Wilson in the coming campaign, Latest design and finish: newly tmproved 9715 Regular 2.00 Value Lace or Congress Charles R. Pence, Progressive nominee player action, everything tn beat possible con- ; for Circuit Judge here in 1912 and e dition. Sellx new for 8650; used a few months Tan or Black viel kid, hand Gen uine viel : ‘ +. ‘ » it n ie ‘oo mre c ne and to zo now fer only ee eae seeeaee set = , kid, plain t “ “, turned solea, flex: eit : " ee 7 te “> cS + . + - thusiastic Roosevelt supporter, made the hand-secowed, welt. > Beer Seve PR ST 2 x following statement: FREE Player, Bench and 12 Rolls Music. 82.00 Per Week. ble and easy > ed soles, inatant + leves in the principles declared by tha : ‘ ae, ot e et eg a ee ee New Starck Pianos, $350—$750 New Slarck Player-Pianos, $75) —$1000 aching feet. Our party in 1912, who supported the nom- Hellrung & Grimm | , ;, mm inee of that party, not because he was We deliver any piano you want to your home on 30 days’ epecial pris, : | free trial, and if satisfied vou may pay us $1 per week. If not, > $3 50 eerie ow —— defeated for the Republican nomination ; ; but because he professed, and was then let us know, and we will call for the pano and Vou are under believed, to stand for those principles— no obligations. E are in the midst of our great Semi-Annual Clearing Sale. should have no diffleulty in making Out-of-Town Customers, vou, 2°¢¢ mot hesitate to order by 3 F * x. eh char page , a choice between President Wilson and Mr. nal. W ji ship an Jace in Furniture, Stoves, Refrigerators, Carpets, Draperies, Pianos, Mughes, tha Gis leatiaies ‘deen the United States on so DAYS’ FREE TRIAL, and it you “Fik C ] 9) Sh FOR everything is reduced from 10% to 50%. Now 1s the time to select ochieved through the efforts of Prest- are satished, pay for the piano $1 per week. =-O e oes BOYS cent Wilson stamps him as a bette; house furnishings. The great savings make it well worth your while. Progressive than many of the former The most durable light-weight work Shoe for men If you so desire, you can make your selections now, pay a small de- leaders of that party. : ‘ : and the best wearing everyday Shoe for boys : : : ‘ “The great financtal s) , oh as : posit and we will hold the goods without storage charge for future de- the rural pid rene ong ae ee Peneral manufactured. Made specially for ua of soft . , : “a : : i Hila sane inianen dein: SRI deetia Aamelidlaiad ' facturers High Grade Pianos as - y are speci: iday and Saturday of this Reserve act, which were inspired, not by World’s Largest Manu CHROME" Icather—waterproof soles, livery. The bargains below are p cial for Fr » fies . selfish monied interests, but by the best | i Starck Pianos and Starck Player-Pianos , week. expert financial opinion of the world: Men’s $ } tor 6s, ae | the fust labor and humanitarian laws, | 102 Olive St., Si. Louis, Mo. 6 to 11 e mgt ten *] 50 ‘* ® to 1 peres ‘ euch as the eight-hour and child labor 8.38x10.6 Velvet Rugs— 83x12 Axminster Rugs— yA | 00 and welfare law; the abolition of the] iim \ . : S . $28.00 value at.......cccceedes © Commerce Court, which was created to/@ $28.00 Value Bt..-s-0+seeeerres handicap the Interstate Commerce Com- ; — a A ARS tt A SS as cede - 9x12 Axminster Rugs— $22 50 + abt sri $22 50 apt an ee a oie - Toauaveuneuennnevnceenncevanennannanccnnenervenrtuenenseepentaouuencupanrerucces reste . , rrr rrr? vane a Alaska, and the preservation of that ‘ $30.00 value at.......-ceeeees . $30.00 value a q last great public domain from the greed 7 9x12 Brussels Rugs— 12 50 9x12 Velvet Rugs— $15 00 of the monopolist—commend Mr. Wilson : 617.50 value at........-seerees * $22.50 value at..... e Zi not only to Progressives, but to a!l fair- RUT AY wildi spuddssitdehdd dts eC | Willi tee ; minded citizens. , 9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs— $8 50 9x12 Scotch Wool Rugs— $12.50 Nothing Constructive From Hughca. . ss *eeeee ' 7. lue at.....eeees “Mr. ‘ amc angen Rime, = j eo $12.00 value AL. ccccesscecesecees $1i 50 value a Mr. Hughes advan es n nstructive rs Store Hours 8 to 5:30 INCORPORATED) 618 WASHINGTON AVE.| : Saturdays Tii @ FP. M. program of his own and takes no decisive stand upon any vital question. His $. chief criticism is that Mr. Wilson has{|ii MTITITITIIIL LL LLL LL ll Hall Runners Japanese Rugs maintained peace with all nations, and : dint vie 0 rape draw eit mien nat | Plier insane! Stil] Greater Reductions for the Last 2 Days! apanese Grass : 4 8x15-ft.—$15.00 value at....$9.00 saberes particularly suitable for porches and ees plese a ee + ] ea e . is _... 87.50 sun parlors. Just % regular prices. bu-| , , 8x12-ft-—12.00 value at....8 man lives in establishing a Govern-| || rn norrow and Saturday are the last days of the great Expansion Shoe Sale. Three great groups for 8x 9-ft.—¢$ 9.00 value at... . 85.00 36x72 inches—$1.00 value at....50c ment which would last only so long as/1 > ‘50 inches—80c value at......40c S wee maintained by cur senilocs. : final disposal—$1.95, $2.45 and $2.95. As follows: 2, x15-ft.—$12.00 value at....87.5 80x60 inches—80c value a wie le a nee ak: ae po $1.95, 5 and $2.96. As £21%4x12-ft.—$ 9.00 value at....85.00 ©7x54 inches—60c value at 830c brought by Mr. Hughes, Well may || | 24x 9-ft.—$ 7.50 value at....84.00 $2.50 Cretonne Overdrapes—Dutch $1 65 President Wilson exclaim with the im-|]) p ' ords $ : mortal Burke: ‘In every accident which || @ Oxf d ! ‘Inlaid Linoleum—$1.25 and $1.50 $1.00 style, with valance, at.. , may happen through life, in pain, In|] % umps. : Grados At... ..ereeeerrercreeeceres 50 Value Leatherette Portieres— 3 25 sorrow, in depression and in distress, T |] @ S ber stvle—red, green, brown... * will call to mind this accusation—and || 7 trap Slippers! 85e Printed Linoleum 55¢ gat i a at eeereseeeseseeseseseneeoveeeeer*” Rope Portieres—worth up to $5.00— 75 f Savini” ! | Formerly $3.50 to $5 slightly soiled at $1.50, 81.00 and.. Cc State Progressive Leader for Lamm |/ = 50c grade New Process Linoleum 3 5c aud Rashes. Te bo 6a 00600060 0s ORDO E OST Aree gees es Cretonne Covered Utility Boxes—slightly shop- ST. JOSEPH, Mo... Aug. 17. — Dr. ’ ' worn—just half regular prices— 1 715 Charles Gieger of St. Joseph, chairman 6x9 Linotex Rugs—in enero" $3.25 now $4.00, 83.00, $2.50 and.. $ . of the Progressive Congressional Com- |] ! $4.50 value At....sseeeeereeerrrs? mittee of the Fourth District, bas an- || nounced he will support Judge Lamm |{/i5 $ for Governor, ' He also declared for |! — Made-Up Rugs at Half Price fpuohen, Sex Suan ad aero ceived word that practically all of the te ted 6 a EER RTS Si, Mehra Se aie ee RAS, | for : f our finest C ets—6x9, 8.3x10 and 9x12 Progressive leaders in the Fourth Dis rh. “ | ‘ { i, Ta for ‘Bugs made up in our own shop from oreo a sneha abhor trict are supporting Judge Lamm 1 $6 Pumps and Colonials bed ' y i $8 sizes. Just one-half of what the same rugs W° , ‘ound eat es @ $7 and Colonials ° " id, white buek, WIE Felt Mattreasca, 81.05, In patents, dull kid, | | a) , : : | Rhodes-Burford, 416 WN Broadway, i] | champagne, gray, combination, ete, all | ' | World-famous makes; ar ft _ ' . ore | and many other new August Clearance Sale. 5 late models, Also atraD slippers and cians. White kid, patenta, 4 new model English Walking Oxfords, | | kid, brown, bron ‘ay. in tan or black l‘nreatricted chotce at | Ojfermy unrestricted cheiee of eppertunity te ; i i footwear at an 82.45. ) all etylea, formerly $3.50 te Ba, Fae new «iesign omps, Strep Slip pecs nbd Bpert Oxforde. All the $1.75 Child’s Shoes at | woatel modes-- white canvas, Patent vamps with white of ay gross, champagnes, patents, dull champagne kid tops; button : € | kiss, ote, stvie; infants’ and echihl’s siaen.. ‘ ~ me emo — cane ee Pet: - we ng “tates, . : ery Une De See ° 2 Fars ate f pi A ks Ae é E MS om AA, par haat a : Lom ae Ry ae hae Se ge Cee as | 3 2 ; » » Se » * -. , <p ea oe ied Gorey : es - ace £5) ‘ . t ‘ 7 ee Re aniy af ; fi a oe Aa te Me aS RE ARSE 4 . SP en ee ne? RE eee tc Ane Vietim of Confidenee Game. Fred Brown of Pitteburg. Pa., fell a victim to an ancient confidence trick last night when he lent one stranger hin t Bt) with which to bet on what appeared Ninth and Washington om with ‘which te; bet on What appeared stranger told Brown that he would meet d Ca & him later and walked away with the eenth an “ ee ~ ~~ Octet nemo ps ars ma | eee eee Bein Be ‘ Busy Hee Candy Bargain Friday. rine Assorted Chocolates. Pecan Frappe. \pricot and Cherry Marshmallows, 20¢ Ib, ‘ = Alcea poe gy 2 - +P _ soe. ding hot gi ale gy a ae A TT BR ee me tm | — ré - es | Silt i cletieg a ESOT: o0ter
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; Seren ae eae ERT nor ae “oe ft . eee ey FRA SSIS Rs Se A afd Me Tea RRR as SE Na Her ett PURE eS CRS RD NMR ER eo = ~~ — ee . . pray diana ecueeemnte corneas HS. oo Wa pili ab ‘mea Tp ph Yo kya! poate a - ain =p he Fey Bon er OC RE gee. ee EO GORE EER MUR: DOS ORES POA ROY tft PTGS CORE eV GT Tem. eee oT ee tia oun =e = ene paste , = en SE svdieda SIRI RMGAP IRN AOS Sg PCE MR ORE ~e ae » « ~- to ay oe => ney — » so tennt ree et 0 ten emo ye eT ane ee ee ee eee « a Ba ee ne ee Se ee oD Ae en ne ee ee ee ee es a ee cn ee St anes “ ~ * te a eT °, Ry } | IN SIGNS. This sign formerly adorned the lintel of a pawnshop in Albany, New York: Money loand on Dimonds and other jewelry and etc osee In a hotel at Quincy, Ill: You’re crazy as hell if you think you can borrow money here On a sewing machine shop, Gravois avenue west of Jefferson: No Deception Manifisted Here For sale—5-passenger Otto Mitchell All new tires and good shape A reader of Just a Minute commune our sug- gestion that the diplomatic service might best be judged at close hand, and agrees with us that if Mr. Hughes will tell us when he comes to St. Louis in what way the Hon. Dick Kerens surpassed the Hon. Dave Francis in ambassadorial fitness and efficiency we shall be glad to have him do so. Our reader’s only fear is that such a comparison might keep Mr. Hughes away from St. Louis, and that we might not get to see his whiskers. It seems that people who have seen the new Fords are very much pleased with the car, but are disap- pointed in Mr. Ford. The way in which he had for so long held out on his original model had won for him a reputation for steadfastness of far greater im- portance than the appearance of his automobile. If the presidency is becoming too powerful an fF 1 i { tH Ae Ket ' fill] > ! | ii | a0 e. f ‘ ANSWERS TO QUES A GREAT AMERICAN DRINE NO. 2.—G juice: Select « clean, well-ripened fruit, and by lecting certain varieties, ‘+ flavor may be had. Most | like a cider press may be wu x ervcenas out the jul or they m crushed by hand. If a light « ored juice is desired, place the gras in a and press out the x let it drip through. Heat the ju 175 degrees Fahrenheit, but , above that, as it will have a taste. But if not allowed to go abe 176 degrees it will have thé delicie taste o —_ grapes. The the | other receptacles should be ; by dipping in hot water before pe ting In the juice. Cover the st , for the bottles with paraffin or ing wax to aid in we | out Grape juice put up in th , in any alcohol, of the . t to - a jee ae go your drug or some supp . and have ad order you one, juice is made in a similar (Three singular preparations of ¢ juice are known in Turkey. One sists of sheets resembling the made by evaporating grape ju the consistency of mo mixing flour with it anc cotton cloth in the sunshine. is in cakes half an inch thick. It made by using coarse wheat grits in stead of flour to mix with the gra }+molasses, and is dried on plates.) A still more savory fr tion is made by stringing meats on twine and then imrm the strings thus formed in the mix. ture of flour and grape juice. en coated about a quarter of an is thick the strings are hung up te DATES $ ° Bee A. K.—2-cent stamps succeeded fs & 1878. 3 { yee a ; 6 a L. R.—Coldest St. Louls day ia 1908, Fe. 13-18 below. oe INQUIRER.—Greatest rain of Au gust, 1915, in 24 hours, 7.03 inched on 19th and 20th. Steady rain eas hours. Many wore overcoats Au, = HOUSEHOLD HELPS, : MRS. D. D.—Mexican tamales: Boll ¢- pounds Indian corn until quite A press through sieve; add of seeded, cooked, chile fried, meat of 1 chicken, cho tomatoes; spread corn husks with ¥ x i on more husks; tle; steam one x WANDA.—Tomato catsup: eck: fine ripe toes; +r, lain kettle. Add 1 cup suga salt, 1% pints vinegar, 1 each ground mustard and blac per, 1 teaspoon each ground al cinnamon, cloves, Boil 15 minutes. while hot. % MRS.. R. H. W.—A prominent crue 4 gist recommends constant Bottle ment that will destroy bedb and their eggs. The efficacy of this booke edy was proved by absolutely 3 time. Apply the kerosene t in all parts, using an a filler with long nozzle. It wil quire a number of applications te exterminate them. A physician says: ~ “Where boiling water can ¥ nothing is better, or use oll of as bane 1 teaspoonful, oil of turpen i teaspoonfuls, benzine 1 pint. with brush, spray or atomiser. C use corrosive sublimate oun salt % ounce, formaldehyde ounces, spirits of turpentine = ounces. Whatever you use watch oat One formula is highly inflammable, the other poisonous.” ee LAW POINTS. me XX.—If you to Alton and make your will and die in 8t. Louis, the wa will be no less valid than if made in St. Louis. i WEST END.—Report the matter? of water running into cellar from ade- ~ joining ment. (Phone.) % WHEELER.—The lawyer is rig o ei “ oe yOu have not the means to do so, it~ is your misfortune. Much injusti¢e has been done by law, ever since — there were courts. a MARY.-—Husband's signature is neces-— sary to wife's deed conveying her estate by sale or mortgage. A z may will her real and rsonal e& © tate( but not so as to affect the hus- — band's curtesy (life interest), and he cannot deprive her of her right te dower. S: CONSTANT.—The sale of all Iilt- : nois game birds and game animals. ~ oa ms sion of these by any commercial] in- stitution is not allowed. This does not apply to rabbits, so these be s0 during the open season. MISCELLANEOUS, A. W. H.—Talk with managers. MRS. M. H.—Phone paper dealers. M. H. C.—Post-Dispatch does contemplate - cts. ¥ A. H. T.—San Francisco American | dailies: Bulletin, Call, Chronicle, Ex- aminer, News. ee, REGULAR—We don’t know how far — the Mississippi ever backed up the Joachim Creek. 4 ANXIOUS—While your husband fs — supporting your baby, do not go. out | with other men. a LIKER.—Dark beer may be . intoxicating than light beer, but é is not necessarily so. e BENNY—You might try writ Times-Picayune, New Orleans, Louisiana birth records. —— se = 3 pare by By d ‘our ice box m t clea ; with hydrochloric acid’ I. O. U.—Full, free information as te night schools, 9th and Locust, 6th floor” Board of Education Bldg. MISS L. LEH.—You might ing with equal parts alco ot and onan ; the water stain on buckskin. ~ READER—Beard ay ih ee eS yan na increasing its price to ~ es electricity (operator s had better be content with w has done for you. A. H.—Gtacomo , 0 LA bl., every morning from 10 to 12 exc Sundays and grand opera chorus. R. 8. D.—"“You must be a regular ¢ is merely a slang expression she is a good comrade, a ¢ friend—one who is all right in way ROSEMARY—Henry Shaw. Tower Grove Pa to St. * ot te as ae 4 Ser me Sgt >t ae ~. place pimolas and raisins in center; roll Bcald cayenne Pper. and seal ing an upholstered folding bed which — ‘eo and you should defend yourself. * whether taken within or without ihe ~ State, is prohibited, an@ the posses- — — Se et a. Se oe hs me ae ¥ Rie th % . $ u oes ty ; pees a Sha. ea Nee 2 i te a i af 4 as b A Gores Sane ee : 3 “OE > By a“ REPARED aa of the ho 3 Parker fn of the little villag: ' he scarcely und ing and specific ay ‘for hers was a pla 4 She nev | thereafter, howeve was a four-line | "the color rise to ' breath come quick ' “Our former tow Drop around and handshake, Neigh “He—has—come- Parker tumultuo’ | grasped the pap twitching of the took to their dept Ing far-away exp" For it was ine Abel Drake had that time he had hreart of hearts as her sentimental 4 —& He was 22 then, J. er. Now she was ' @issolved the vel ’ cheek nor the ger ' She had grown a dawning of worme was still young. "H sShe had always | quiet, retiring wa: an 2 tion of kerosene as the only 0 BVI + had given much _ trouble for i by “ts i remises to Health Deparg- ” Sa) bes All new leng will sell tate use we pu e entire lit a ? 1 i Over tiful wid Wool poplins, stylese—tomorr Thursdays, is trainirg he
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6 t ~ i, place othe ¢ cae jahould be sterilized ou e eter I water before put. Cover the stoppers = araffin or seal. oe out air. ap in this manner any a. but is may y. If you find {ft armoreter. Ko to —* supply house, fo: one. Apple & similar of aeane ns o a in Turkey. Ons cake sembling leather, Ming grape juice to of molasses, then n it and drying it on @ sunshine. Another an inch thick. It is se wheat grits in- mix with the grape _ dried on metal grape juice. uarter of an ote e hung up to dry, TES, ips succeeded 3s tn Louis day im 1905, atest rein of Atu- hours, 2 inch Steady rain at Rh overcoats Au, 30. LD HELPS, tamales: Boll 4 until quite tender: ° nf on, chopped fine; "~ 7 husks with paste; raisins in center; roll ; steam one hour. to pote Scald fine ripe tomatoe«: onions until soft: nder to get rid of quite thick in porce. cup sugar, 2-8 cup negar, 1 tablespoon rd and black pep- ich ground allspice, cayenne pepper. Bottle and seal A prominent drug- constant applica- as the only treat- estroy bedbugs and ficacy of this rem- y absolutely clear- i folding bed which trouble for a long kerosene thoreuaity ing an ordinary oi] nozzle. It will re- of Bn ero ag to ysician says: octet can be used, ry or use oll of mir- , oil of turpentine benzine 1 pint. Use y or atomizer. Or Bublimate ounce, formaldehyde 4 of turpentine’ § 6 fou use watch oat. nlehiy inflammable, POINTS. to Alton and make in 8t. Louis, the _ than if made ort the matter she cellar from ad- to Health Depart- ‘he lawyer is right, defend caaresit If ® means to do so, it une. Much injustice “by law,\ ever since nd’s signature is neces- {life interest), MAne sale of all t a conveving her real mortgage. A wife al and personal es. as to affect the hus- and he of her right to Iilt- and game animals. fithin or without ihe bd, and the posses- any commercial) in- allowed. This does bbits, so these may he open season. LLANEOUS, with managers. @ paper dealers. -Dispatch does not easing its price to Francisco American Call, b don't know how far er backed up the Chronicle, Ex- your husband is baby, do not go. out . beer may be mo wet beer, but wt might try New _ Orleans, writing about re a on the dvo it _ might be clean information as to Bldg. You might pong- alconol yi ether y “ uice, or the f ta lice ow a st, 6th floor ‘- | we ia '. gePino Wee rere ie Ss a ahr yer Tae ae a Pe . ms Se Fictlon—Timely’ Topics ~ Story of a girl who came very near losing her sweetheart by making him suppose she had grown wealthy while he was away trying to make Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By Maurice Ketten IT'S eit | BERF ECT WHERE he SEND IT D TRUN | AD a Ray Ex Ag (T 1AM GOING AWAY To Ree Bir My IT To Moor Pus ITS A PERFECT Fir ! WHERE SHALL! SEND IT J trothal defined as ‘“‘the giving one’s troth or pledging one’s faith tc marry” is lost in antiquity. By many historians it is held that the custom began with the ancient Romans about 3% years before Christ, when the exchange cf rings between a man and a woman was held to be a pledge of faith prepar- Te origin of the ceremony of be- | Old Betrothal Customs | he should recover only half of that which he originally gave. For two centuries did e@clesiadtical and civil authorities fight out the questions of jurisdiction over betrothals, Sradually reducing the law to chaos, until in England in 1753 the whole ques- tion was settled by an act which 4dé- creed that an aggrieved party could ob- > Abel Drake had gone away, - that time he had been enshrined in her ® heart of hearts as the model, the idol of bo Ae oe Se aoe he as tiga gh aad ae RTE: jag the gick dg bop a fortune. By Hector Raynor _of the hour,’’ read Miss Letitia Parker in the weekly newspaper of the little village in which she lived. _ She scarcely understood the full mean- and specific application of the word, hers was a placid life avolding war’s She never forgot that word reafter, however, for directly below it ‘was a four-line local item that made iol color rise to her cheek and her wath come quick. It ran: “Our former townsman, Abel Drake, is SE cetiing with some relatives down | Gosport way. Five years is a long time. | Drop around and get a good friendly “handshake, Neighbor Drake!” | “He—has—come—back!” breathed Miss - Parker tumultuously, and her hand grasped the paper with a nervous Pres ine nour.” is the keynote gS 4 ogee of the fingers, and her eyes to their depths a yearning, flutter- | ing far-away expression. | For it was indeed five years since and ail “her sentimental dreamings. | He was 22 then, she two years young- “en Now she was 25, but time had not /dissolved the velvet softness of her “cheek nor the gentle luster of her eyes. 'She had grown a trifle prim with the | dawning of womanhood, but her heart | was still young. She had always liked Abel, despite his - quiet, retiring way. A stray expression -e pend of Abel, coming to her ears are calling or you have a sudden Caiaiion, ust & moment to look your bert. Jt takes buta ” Conneaut’: C 14 iental Cream a perfect complexion -a soft, clear te appearance that is always refined aad | taste---Non-greasy---In use 68 years. Send 10c. ‘or trial size OF I S en Ai ane not constitute a marriage, but merely a solemn pledge to marry, and that all such Setrothals must be public In England and France up to the be- ginning of the nineteenth century sol- emn and semi-formal betrothal was gen- fords, for women’s $3.50 to $5 small size (214 to 4) black kid and patent leather Ox- erally practiced among the laboring : classes of the towns and agricultural] § districts, the preliminary union being marked among the middle or bourgeoise class by the exchange of rings and trinkets among the peasantry by the breaking of a coin, the man and girl each taking a part, the law in France, buckskin. for women’s $4 to $6 small size (2 to 4) button and lace Boots of white canvas and * however, requiring a priest. At the conclusion of the ceremony it seems to have been usual for the couple to pledge each other in wine, from which begins the custom, now unhap- pily universal, of drinking in gratifica- tion of any and every kind of contract om bargain. Under the civil law of the eighteenth reentury gifts given at a betrothal could be recovered if the marriage did not ‘take place, but only conditionally, for if the man had had a kiss for his money Note the Makes!! Note the Prices! . ¢ EE —— Se es ee ee o THREE REMARKABLE VALUES IN USED PEAYER-PIANOS Note the Terms! WE must dispose of all used Pianos and Player-Pianos at once—to make room for new stock — and we have cut prices lower than ever to hurry them out. FREE payer tasatc Bench, Scarf, Free Music Lessons and Free Membership in our Music Roll Library—all included with every used Player-Piano. IESE are only ex-. amples of the scores of other great values that await you here! Investigate this oppor- ,. tunity—it will pay you - well! i } | WEA Simplex Player Bach Player Was $500 When New Was $450 When New Sa)8235 [x5] | (oe=18255 No Extras Terms—$2.50 a Week | Terms—$2.50 a Week HIS Simplex Player-Piano is i. ae one of the greatest values in this sale—a high-grade Plsyer- Player-Piano that was re- Se ae bed a ME mye og 4 turned to us by one of the officers practicaily as good as new—the who was called to the front—was original price was $500. We se- used only 7 months—has been put in first-class condition, and | will be found a remarkable value HIS is ae splendid Player and offer it in this sale at the special low price of only cured it in eychange for a new $235—on the easy terms as named at this reduced price of $256. All on easy terms of $2.50 a week. Wagner Player Was $490 When New =)8285 2} | Terms—$2.50 a Week Hts Wagener is a eplendid 8&8- note Player which sells reg- ularly for $490. This one was taken as part Toe for a new’ instrument. in fine condi- tion—almost as good as the day ; it left the factory. A real bate . gain for some one at our price $285—on the easy terms bate. 4 ep.F_* o 8015—You're a ot Bone Dangerous Girl—Fox Trot . Monaco 7965—J] Can ee With Every- body but My Wife—One Step _or Two Step—Ukalele Interpolation John L. Golden 3065—-If Knock the L Out of a . . I Would St ale Be Kelly tep This Vay)— Labitzky $042—-I Want to Go Back to Hono- lulu-Hawaliian One Step-— UkKa- lele—-Sonny Cumba. 8041—My Virginia Girlk—One Step —Bong—vU kalele—W m. comen 8046—A 1 Want Ie a Cot Some Roses and You-—Balla ‘has. Marris 79 oe On, ¥ 3 m sonnet Qo exon—Fox Tro ong Waa $450 When New . Bert Grant 1o—are You From Dixie? (Cause 9 * m Dixte, ae : eo o on the Beach of Waikiki— (Ukalele)—Golden Hula— Henry Katlimati 7982—Paradise Isles—A Breath a { NEW MUSIC ROLLS United States 75c Music Rolls for $1.00 Cash Hawali—Ukalele— $1.00 a Week ” Beary Kailimal
Page 16
ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMMS—Sx.LUUIS’ Best HOUSE AND SOME DIREGTOR: Senet a ec ALE! APE +e As TO FIND TENANTS: . SITUATIONS-WOMEN. G GIRLS Las HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS fs "HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS PERSONAL RESORTS a DEATHS } Fait amounce must accompany ordere by mati |GIRL—Sit. by | good, ezlored gict: wants!” Brickyard Laborers Wanted MEN Colored, help for_mieading, care ns PERSONAL-—Two ladies motoring to Mus- {1022.00 Steady work: weekly pay; 19¢ an hour Hamburger. Solid mene RAASCH—Entered ae rest on ko would like couple to accompany them. HOUSEGIRL— Sr generai housework; Ap 7 ae out ane set een TOGO, 106 tine, mint oo Wednesday, A 1916, at 12:30 a. Forest 2402 W. (c)| cooking; go home nights. 2007 Meramec. (4) | PARKER- RUSSELL M. AND M. Co., wn | ttaroter iaeu, Sock A. 4. need sta Bon ge (nee Anybody seeing accident 6n HOUSECTRL— Bit. by mgod colored airs te do 3314 Morganford. jointer: Po strike. Co-operative Barrel Mtg. “f 101 Minn, PINEY BLUFF—On ‘Meramec F River: | high |m., Bertha Grunwald) be- | PERSONAL and healthy; good table: ‘Bo. loved wife of August Raasch and our) King’s highwa; and Maple, ase call” Delma: __ general housework. Call _Bomon Co. 1018 S. 7th st., Minnea [EN yen ae at ores Batt ce Sota tatoe tesa | ty ee toc pee Sloe |S eee wget | BRIGK WHEELEKS | Seek tone ier cet | PS? RMP Spa! corre | apa s HOTEL. Petoskey, . 4 mother and sister, a 61 years. RORST. or Kennerly es to assist li mon sprays and leaves from bi oak t ~ with standard pianos; good proposition 3424 Hartford. leadiog. hotel of this delightful, resort tian -| Funeral from the ct add Chapel, 2223 | FOU SEGIRL—Sit. by Southern colored =) LABORERS an make from $5 to ya a ne Ties write t % 0-252, Post-Dispatc — - img, bat ing. golf: no -. soe gen mere; Ameri a St. Louis avenue, Friday, Aug. 18, at 2 ; to assist with general housework. 2604 Natural Foliage Co. n.. 76 SALESMEN—An easy and very attractive | HOUSEGIRL—To assist with ee (e62) |p. m. Relatives and friends are invited. ||| E M P L OY MENT Jj| tettingwei. —____ ? Take Delmar or University car and trans- | 23 “Fo | ebToPosition; two men for Missour: steady: | _ work; no washing. —2tis Oi Mane : iti ct UB AND BUNGALOW SITES (c4) Ww A N T E D HOUSEGIRL Sit. sight wank. ao , # a a ae -Ferguson line. Get off ai | HANDY TEN— Mos be able to | leave city at once. Shirle Planters. Hote. an Se Agta ich - ie OSITIV As ING. | factory at Gregg station. Evens & : ” SALESMAN—Good live salesman t x : ol 3 On the Meramec bluff; most. picturesque. SCHACKAI—Entered inte Fast 35 Sl7_Montrose. — b ung girl, 22. would Fire Brick So. (c8 handle tools. ST. LOUIS CAR ular line of omen tires; exceptional Rost, HOUSE . ag R ~~ , est , beautiful location on the river; station on ednesday, Aug. 16, 1916, at 9% si ge oe small ES > ae “igh BUNDLE BOY—Sust have eee: wages CO 8000 N. B d » (c) fine deal with ability. Box K-51, n¢ ; liton, 3d a BS the. grounds; ver aggractive artes. a. m., Jacob Schackai, dear step- Solid agate. 5c line. business mf lines oud- like position w y 0 r_ week. Gaubatz, 3856 Oli VYU.,, : roa hadine MR os toh. "s Gl For xenern a 5 WALI SHANTZ E. 108 Oth st. father of Mrs. Eva Deichard, ard | lisher’s option. 10c line. minemum 2 peunewers d take = BUSBOY—Experie N. ) NAILER—For shipping room. Apply Hersog, a A_Dodier. = our dear uncle and friend, at the age “ BY; SBUY —Appiy Juliers Resta 7 1204 Washingt (c) ith ouse sata widcw; no in- Oth uran . | — 1204 Washington av. need ; liberal tion. 0d Ww washing. 5204 Cabans 4 Rth anc } % TS a i eet ee SE EEE SI IES LILLE ELLE LEON GNIS DIE, BI ILO: ARIE LOGE SER ABD LE ALAIN. PAE AES IRE RLE NE PEE INGE NE BOGE AME SIS MERRIE ea i I foals ai 5 STI RAE Se agS in don 7 Pe ee cap SN: OR ME TS AS ice iy y At PaO Ok a: SSMS | gee ek: an of 87 — . F pani ; references. Box P- ; | NIGHT MAN—Reliable colored: best, cit th Lucas. : D E A ‘i H S Aug. take ge repre ACCOUN TANT-—Desires part time or period- | 280. sp (5) | BU SHELMAN— ~At ones. Banner Dyein references. Oliver Hotel, 914 N. Grand. er iren =r several ¢ need | HOt SEGIRE— White Sor eneral house dence of his Ty ae Joseph Weber ical work: auditor. Simons, 2643 Ann. (8) HOU TEE PER ait, by youne woman witn ae pg (0. 3205 Meramec. (c) | NIGHT FORTER—Middic-4ge8 white — piano salesmen to start at once supplyin small fam re eters nt a tay - Death notices, first & or less. $1 pactonville, Mo., to Fee ee Ceme- ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER—Cost clerk or boy, school age. experience; best of ref- C tN et 5 nrc oe 4 Sash and Door room and board furnished; fant St. Louls our fall trade with standard pianos an OU — nn Victor 210 , each extra line 1ic; mem me, etc., £0¢ (ce) time keeper; sit. by young man, 24 years | erences. 25224 Howard. 0.. _ Vandeventer. Hotel, National Stockyards, East al good proposition. Box K-226, Post- secs ~— per line. ‘ ry. ‘Cc | old: references. Box P-252. Post-Dis. (4) | FOUSEKEEPER — Middle-aged German- | CABINET MAKERS—St. Louis Carbonating | ——— — OUSEGIRL—For general he ceincietstntarse into rest at Wood (ATO MECHANIC—With 3 years’ experi- American woman, unincumbered, wishes & Mfg. Co., Garrison and Franklin OFFICE BOY —Age 16, must write jegibie SALESMENSCIG and road; soliciting ac- Batley. ALBRIGHT On Wednesday, Aug. 16, River, Ill, suddenly, on Tuesday, ence. aesires position in garage; would also e in motherless nome: 2a 8S. Jefferson. | CABINET MAK&RS—First-class. heoly al at mes and be good at figures. Apply 025 counts for collection and sell collection OUCSEGIRL—German girl for 1916, at 11 m., Mary A. ‘Albright, Aug, 15, 1916, at 4:30 p. m., William /Mrive a rruck or operate any gas engine. “— HOUSEKEEPER-S by middle-aged once. St. Louis Carbonating and Mfg. Co.. | Ghestnut st.. second f:oor ethes. «ss | SYStems to merchants. Room 421 ets work, 3651 vareian av. 7 Wi : ” Sib . ht. and our Singer J? .. aged 23 years beloved | P-228. Post-Dispatch. (4) wdéman. Call or ied 9704 8. Broadway. yarrison and Franklin. — (e) PAINTER—Good brush hand; Catholic. Call Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. HOUSEGIRL—White girl, for ie’ h : oe h — ei hty-fourth | $07 of William and Annie Singer (nee | GARTENDER—Sit. by experienced young — » ‘S) CARPENTER—Good: ; call after 5 oclock.|,,2fter 6 p. m. today, De Lassus, 1235 N. | SAL ESMEN—Attention! We work. Appl 5126 Von ‘Versen, dear mother, in hei e1gnty- Bell), dear brother of Mrs. May Levy man, married; best references: willing HOU SEKEEPER —Sit. by refined. womuan, 4722 Cottage, Garrison. selling auto specialty which can be “carried HOlUSEGIRL—-For neral house 18, at (nee Singer), Mrs. Theresa Ammeor- worker, Box P-126, Post-Dispatch. : eee cook; no incumbrances; ref- CARPENTER—General repair; nonunion. PANTRY MAN —BExperienced. Apply 503 N | in the pocket; $1 profit on each sale ‘weeds some- _references. _ 5125 Von _ Versen. re a D- mann (nee Singer), George, Leora, |] POOKKEEPER—sit.; had % years’ country Bg, x P-98. Post-Dispatch. (89) and wife; both work and live on place. 4236 18th st. (c thing new; guaranteed. Gardner & 8, HOUSEGIRL—Girl for general _ ‘a On —— Mildred and Edward Singer. bank experience; thoroughly competent, 80- HOUSEKKEEPER—Sit.; for widower or} Delmar bl. ___ tc) PAPER HANGER—At once. 1446 Blair. ic) | 904 Lommere | Bidg. 3866 Bartmer. be (ply wty street, to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Funeral Friday. A 18 t 2 ber and reliable: can give reference, Box children’s nurse. Mrs. Perki, 2143A Ade- CARPENTER— Nonunion; gepersenged. Ap-| PORTER—P l xpermenced salary men who HOUSEGIRI— White neral bane 4 at. BRAUN—Entered into rest on Thurs- m from funeral pariors of William a a SBN —) | jaide. (6) ply ready for work. Joseph Greenspon $12. Mecca Par, 2602 Ol ive. es {ce} a West Pine. bt a d A 17, 1916, at 6:30 a. m. [ Sc : BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by young man; expe-| HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged lady: | Sons Iron and Steel Co., 2d and Branch. (c)| PorTER f liquor : : : +019 _Weet_ fine > live: ay, ug. i, IP16, , . Schumacker, Jefferson avenue and ; , { de- . 2rancn. (C)}| PORTER—Expérienced, white: for q . ,e fr 7 ho ork ° hi > rienced; bookkeeping, good typewriter, wishes light housework or care of sick. | © = F h. | ta@geous connection HOUSEGIRL—Girl for usework; Eas John Braun, our dear father, at !5)North Market street. Deceased w48 | sires postion, with good firm or manufac- Katherine O'Connor, 314 N. Twenty-third. a iy: gy ae a Pee ther ecw opp ho_other_need_ apply. 154 5. TOON local and road work. Cal m lace; $15 month. 315) Mamas stamping | residence, 326 Victor street. a member of Bricklayers’ Union of |turing concern. with chance of promotion. HOUSEWOMAN—SIC by enleshd Githan tee tt Se be Se have good references. Box IRTER—Colored: for barber shop. Star Bidg. (gl) HOUSEGIRL—For general hou Sr 4 Due notice of funeral will be given. Missouri. (c) | Box L-73, Post- ee : tama Be housework ‘and cooking; Al ot oi —a : oe spatch. Jefferson. SALESMAN —Young man from country; g00u wages. 5346 Maple. Py. ; AUSAG \ experi- 4 . ’ CHAUFFEUR—To drive anh who under- | PORTER—Barber gs” Suelthous Smoke- personality: werking for education ee HOUSEGI L—Sit. by girl. tor a ; erences: a stands delivery; well acquainted with city. house. St. Charles, Mo. ferred; spiendid opportunity; some travel re- ork. 4288 V ista. a : n t Pac _ — " — SO ee ee el ee ed 648. maey Aue i ie at DN orm, age | OMTM Eotered inco rest. Wednee- | Wires Mornay. died Saat all ina | fee at y, Aug a - TEs» - 16, 1916,. at 7: Pp. F., ailieatee 28 . HOUSEWORK—Sit. for general by German | Phone Marshall 4201. : ewe . = 9 months 16 days, Wilhelmina Smith, beloved husband of |,°f,.fanc pastries ae aise otiatient ine girl. in small family. 1433 S. 10th. j a PRESSER—For old clothes: must be expe- uired; xive references and phone aan. Uae IRL—Experienced white, : z ee aIRT beloved hotels preferred. N P., 264: ashington. a ClLeRK—Hardware order clerk. Box G-44, mee come to work. 819 N. Garrison. _ ddress Mrs, Welster, Ginn & Co, : ash E ruening (nee Moehimann), o Maud Smith (nee Keller), father of | —>se> : ae LADY—German: seeks work; washing and Post-Dispatch. __ CO | pendent Packine Co.. 8857 Cheuteau. (c4) : : 7) HOUSEGIRL— take waite | = ores i P92 war ng. eth Bag Wan’ tein a memeee ere bai rent city references; 7 years’ experience. honest. Lindell 4054;" Delmar Bread. 26x) WHOLESALE Aub rie. SHAPER a First ———. Huttig Sash ee jede Bigg. la general house! Cabany 3735. — | Hickor eet, on riday, , ¥ » o.; ) Lindell 5554. . a r ; > c ; " ND—First-class. eas | _Merchant-Laciede Bidg man , -. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class feet .LME! CREDITS AND COLLEC- ras = . a : SPoTTen—| a. me £0 St. Bridget’ se a Sees papa ty ‘4 Peres A tek A | CHAUFFEUR—Young married white man | _Bomont_2528. ee" | TIONS: ADDRESS. GIVING AGE AND ores 7 MET WORKERS AAD ge inden af 2. oe Wan-cleos. ene fir te care I ae Coneqnen | to Calvary Cemetery rien ” nton ge Oo. ‘ wants position on truck or private car; - LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored: Fridav and REFERENCES. BOX O-259, P.- . WoERERS FOR AUTOMOBILE have earned from $2000 and up an- a8. 4 1900 N sees Steg B | SOGRAI gpectfully invited. U. W. Motor. (ci) | years’ experience; first-class mechanic and Saturday: or cleaning. Lindell 5625 WwW. CUTTER—Experienced. for Soibe dresses TORK: STEADY WORK AND ‘> will give a protected territory con- Chicago (1ll.) papers please cOpy. | STEINER—Entered into rest Thure- Seaphiin Maimens Son Chemteal Vanels, 1004 | TAUNDRESS—Experienced, wants bundies| and a ayy i eto, BC, oe o- WAGES. ADDRESS CENTRAL MFG. CO. (tract to such that can wualify. Phone Olive HOUSEGIRL— Experienced be «toe +4 Chandelier ELLIOVT—Entered into rest Tues- day, Aug. 17, 1916, at . ML. | ore = Washir etre veer ican preferred. 11232 Tamm ge gt ye age farm tractor; han vate fami : N. erson av | expected ‘ y. : an unday or one “e air rarme o ashington (c&89) | ————— on - - - and night; special summer rates; estad- a . ae SPENGGTAT Our dear mot iter- in- -law. sa 0521 ere Saturday, Aug. 19, at wt Sundays; references. Box P-120, P.-D. (5) UNE Cece vy trina hea’ Ge oe agen 4 SHOEMAKER—Experienced. 4020 N. New-| lished 1004. Cap‘. John Berry. 3910 Wasn- HOUBEGINL— Waite aif oF wenn a NOGRAE Funeral from family residence, 350 . m., from family residence, 5051 CHEF—Sit. (with daughter): first-class Maffitt av . - Dubuque, foot of Washington” av. sg, stead. (ce) | ington. home for right perty. ox iene - . -.. | SHOEMAKER—First-class repair man, with | MEN—We teach you driving. repairing, at OUSES 7—Young., for Papin street, on Saturday, Aug. 19, sabanne avenue. Interment private kitchen manager; willing worker ractical : = at 1 p. m. (c) | Motor. (c) | American restaurant ex Selene. a rte Vv. yy ym ig ay ange A seakiee rt. wo re = acer ote , Kood references. at once. James Liolios. hauling, rebuilding, all all makes of ma- work: no washing or RICHS—On Wednesday, Aug. 16, |TEASON—Entered into rest Wegnes- | Pollard. 374) Delmar. Lindell 3639W. on 4649 Virginia av. "i ikth oy HER— Experienced. Apply 508 N. | comer intr Me (4) | chines and en secure good positions. St. | washing; no children, 5027 Cates. 1916, at 10: 40 a. m., C ‘atharina Fra. day, Aug. 16, 1916, at 7:50 age: CLERK—Sit.,. prefer clerical work: 6 years’ . ——— e : : Pie : : can . : (c) briVs Bi. RS—AlL Spring and Gravovis. Dels Louis Automo ile t co . at SS Ol ve st. (cd4) Ho E TRI—A |. ae exneri i ! rork: 4 years LAUNDRESS—sit. Dy white woman; first- | DISHWASHER—Rellable; experienced; must & Mill OUSEGIRL—A lady for genera! house Fichs, dearly beloved mother of Her-| Alexander Tobias Teason, beloved |, ‘xnerience in electrical work: 4 veare in| "Cle. Work: bundies to take home. Benton | be steady. Teutenberg’s Bakers 110 = HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS | ,,ye*ning and ironing. to go home at 4 man C., Henry B, Frerichs, Catharin}|son of Francis and Matilda Teason | ;"'\ding construction: some office experience | joc ; (4 re steady. Teutenberg’s Bakery, 1510 Mar- | SHOVELERS—10, for street work. King’s 1016 Cass ay Frei t ee Frerichs), Anthony, | (mee Teson), d | f Cl om any department. U. S. Governmen:. fae 1% _tlahway and Maffitt. Carroll Contracting ay FOU SEGIRL —C a ohn, Edwin, Ww liam an ? ae zottie and Mrs. D. E. Lacey COOK -— Sit.: day work: * , Thursday, Friday and Saturday; or clean- 6 a. m. 3630 Tennessee av a Loth weitere Gein Co. 1136 .Washing- work; small family: references, 5514 C : Ww d it.; day work; middle-aged; steady ay TER—Ekperienced man. steady work: in = ichs, dear mother-in-law of il- Jan Mrs. F. J. Hurley, and our dear worker. John Southard, 3837 Garfield. ing or bundles to bring home. Bomont DRIVERS—For sand aud sani team a. 8808 Chepman eos. Cc. & D. Coe 2100 Arsenal. ton. (c) |} anne; Forest 5307. con iam Frethaut, Elizabeth atch yn —_ and brother-in-law. DRAFTSMAN—Sit. by voung man, anxious 2301 W’. Bates. : (cd : : c4) wet Wa GLIRLS—C, F. Severson Pig. Co.. | HOUSEGIRL—16 or 17 years old, for ' nee Schuermann), _————. peg ne ge on Friday, Aug. 18, at | to start with surveyor or engineer. Box ; MAID—Sit. Sit. by experienced, colored, in ho- DRUG CLERK—Registered; with ae ene SPOTTER— Exverienced eer —— _ il N. 8th. (e4) c oral Dounewees must have good ‘ « : ‘ _oOF 5 2 Prtows a ° , sri Xt ’ ' , 7 " a a ny % ET cee co Masering Wis: Lavercer ce be tec es Conran tices | Ee eree papatcn. (By | tek omen Stew $200, Meramec. steady job for right man. Call T. L. Sa:| BUPTONHOLE MAKERS Hand, on custom | ot oS Tel — white for qeners v- Se a a g ad nM Cuivarry C eresa’ S tel P “oun DRAFTSMAN—Position. mecnanical drafts- | NURSE a , aa Sa o- ELECTRICIAN—With tools; private house konski. Kirkwood. Mo.: both phones. (eh) vests, gQg0d pay. Room OS, 700 Pine st.ic5) mt cooking: email fami y Pb Tire tonerai eit take een Mat. | relatives tovit + pegstt * tae s an tte, “wah: engineer preferred. Box oe PB en ~ oe Siehenar 3855R n (5) wiring. Call at 1812 N. Newstead tomor- | SPOrTER—Experienced on men's clothes: we SS etree KE OPerta sus ~'4 Singer nia- 834. ’ é ? om ae eo f K ol e Oo atten patch. , 5) ) cone ments, ne WVeimar ; row morning at % o'clock. (c) good wages. Apply Star Dyeing and chine; steady position. re Cloak wurday, Aug. a 8: a. m., trom, ansas ty papers please copy. DRUG CLERK—Desires position; registered NU RSE—Practieal.- experienced,. desires en- ENGINEER—For concrete mixer. Call 1317 Cleaning Co., 2515 N, Grand. (ec) | and Suit Co.. 1600 Washin ic4) | HOUSEGIRIL—Or woman, for ~ peeled sews Ne ~ — eh ISR NN RR ea TORES islet SBMA Pali "Aue Di AS MOA! REIS mectOe A RME TPR. th D> renbeinatlggstueenne ~e Pao Feat general esidence 8534 Grace avenue, to St. (cA) in lowa: graduate ph. c.: 3 years’ experi- gagement caring for invalid. children or Marcus, call after 6 o'clock. T. E. Cav 1 , , >, ; "AS —_ fork; hite; ood k; : | aan a- | STENOGRAPHER—Young. not over 19, who| CASHIER—Experienced, whe has some | work; white; good cook; no jaundry, us’ Church, thence to Calvary Cem- | yoGLE—Entered into rest Wednes- | 22°e: Box P-865, Post- Dispatch. confinements. Phone Dasmer 2856R. 3 (5) naugh. (c) can make himseif usefu] about office: state knowledge of general office work and can Rartmer. etery. Relatives and friends eg 3 day, AUB. 36,1916, at, 10:30 p.m. ELECTRIC WORK—Sit. by man, 25, motor | NURSE Trained. graduate, offers service as | ENGINEER—Licensed; for night work; must | ¢xPerience and give references. Box P-SS, | Operate typewriter; give references and state | HOUSEGIRL Carriages. (cb) George E. le, beloved husband of Pont: Dispatch years’ experience. Box P-266, we wn gage he Pe - g Post-Dispatch. wi do own firing on down-draft boiler: refer- | Post-Dispatch. (5 nent —_ onset ee ~' position ily Jd gree good pa eo ; fs ° ost-Dispatch. cm} Pp -124. : ; i ae —— | steady ox L-3t ost-Dispate work. 4227 Lafayette av.: Vandeventer car. GHHM Entered into rest on, Thure- | Margaret 4. Vogie (nce Hungerford), | Rea trap 7 year aie | STENOGRAPHER Sit Ey some tai come | emenwiney, gE Crunder Marvin’ Mig: | STENOTYPIST iy holes wings, gun Meads. —Box ett Dispech | 5h eae = after .. pomertn , lliness, Catherine Waseral Friday, Aug. 18, at 2:30 silence with: stationary engineds. wants Po” | Box L-15. Post-Dispatch. | or ee Gleké-Democrer Bian. recommend: faoduy Uc icaion tein ce cthelintel oasis ® Ol yt: wemes: onl ae m, beloved wife o e late - m., from Meek & Dickman’s chapel, | SaaseRy ee STENOG ~-- a JASHIERS— "SEGI liam Gehm, and our dear grand- 8039" Easton avenue, _ to Valhalla war & + Lg, Fg Py experienced; best ” Menngeapher: | a4 “oxperiensed:. salaxy no | FEEDER—For cylinder press, with some ex- om - pe oon hen tT 1 a beeen ee ee ee > ee ea . oe inlly of references. Box L-6, Post-Dis. (Bi : , , _ perience on make ready. Apply 4th floor, references. ox L- ost ispatch. a of age. Apply to third floor work; experienced; 3 in family n other and great-grandmother, at |Cemetery. Friends invited. Deceased object. Box P-101, Post-Dispatch. - . ~~ ® : JANITOR—-Sit ? -| 104 Cedar. (6) | LOR —Bxperienced; steaty job. 2uis Mar-/ orice, PENNY & GENTLES, * | Tem. Geet Soee: references S0quitGn the age of 84 years. was a member of Typographica! Sit. b¥ experienced apartment; | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; 4 years’ experience . ‘ good repair man, married, age 33. Bomont me . - 1) ipl - oan) FINISHER HELPE m+ ig huck |] Work m., from Clem Weick Sons’ funerai | comesmmemmmo— as | FHS handie ‘own correspondence: at" present. ein- Cardinal and Laciede, "T°" _""(¢}| TEAMS For Hauling macadam. Apply at | | Broadway and Morgan. o | asaernh hemeaberss sean” taseiniet * AN—Young. wants work. with chance to , ' -ost-Dis Ail = — —~-L__. HL Zuc (c3) . - ploy ed. Box P-94, Post Dispatch. toy rITTERS—Cast iron for stairs. 926 —— TEA S—And shov elers: 2 months’ work. 3 @ ® ® ® © ® © @ ® ® ® © ® vy ® ®¢ 2 31a. required. 4225 Delmar. Phone rlors, 412 Duchouquette street, to Cc 7 » . Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c) td rhabe TAN Se ea =i -— Serer nig egg Ee i by corapetent aay teau. 5467 Delmar: Cabany 3567J SHOGOLATE SPP RRB Wan be experi whe .' . 4 * ree vyvears experience; empiove u . aa : eee : 4 a - ———- s a Lp ge ae abe into rest ie Tues- Park Lawn PERPETUAL Cemetery _manent position. Box L-54, Pbst-Dis. present date, seairet temporary ro permanent FORD MECHANICS acer ener TEAMS—Large beds: 2200 Locust. Carroll enced; good, steady employment. Apply Hol SEGIRL—Experienced girl tor 16, at 2 p. m., Ju- CARE MAN—Sit. by k siti Cabany 2164. -_Auto Repair Co., ais Chestnut. Contracting Co. Oakes Candy Co., 512 Lees ic) housework; plain cook; references r (nee Wild) beloved An established, eae Memorial Park.| er. any ki Fp) “heh er | 1, willing work- | position. FRY COOK-- White or colored. apopi: aa eK —— COOK—In =2 —_—— wages $25 a month. 49 Gray avy., , Lots at ri y kind of wor adly in need of a| TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Sit. by refined berlin Hotel. Tay} _,,2pply Chef, | TEAMS—Hauling dir:, $5 for 8 loads; day | COOK—In boarding house; German lady, | 1035. Michael Gessel, mother of position. Box P-76, Post-Dispatch. (c5) voung lady: thoroughly experienced: de- sertin Hotel, Taylor and _ Herlin. and night wor Fruin-Colnon C > willing to work. Call 1508 Chambers. Hor EP ; Le r - 4 p ST - n Const. Co «willing to wor! HOUSEKEEPER—Catholic woman, w Aldrich C. and Alfred | "6ftice. Bank B ravois avs, | MAN—Sober. reliable young man to work | Sires position. “Box 0-245, Post-Dispatch. (c) | GLAZIER—Experienced, for stock sash, Hut- | #th_and Washingion. (cS) | COOK—Female, at the Galt House, children, by widower with 3 children Mrs. “George Volimuth ane Sidney 7 verside 111. v1 tor 1164. (c62 around residence: small wages and boar!.| WOMAN-—Sit. by German. to do cleaning |, “!& Sash and Door Co., 1206 8. Vande- THE MAKERS—At Bismarck anl hroken Charies, Mo. )16. 8 and 12. Apply 7252 Moller av., 3 arry Kistner, our dear sister. Box P-166. Post-Dispatch. (44) and laundry work. 2428 De Kalb. ie nninaiiehs Bow, Ok.; will pay Iéec for white and | COOK—Experienced for boarding house, “* wood; evenings. mother-in-law and grandmother, UNDERTAKERS MAN—Sit. by young married; reliable; must | WOMAN—SIL.; ironing and cleaning. Bomont GRO‘ ERY CLERK—Bundt Bros.. 57 post oak and lac for red oak; woods ‘nspec- St. Clair av., East 8t. Loui (7) | HOUSEWOMAN— Lad fi aged 61 years, PPPOE RAAAN Mn ARARDAAAAA AA N 102° P = Rhy at least $12 week. —- 2R62W. favette av. Ok. Apply to 8. J. Boatman, Hroken Bow, GOOK—Experienced for ail nciereien: werk. a t farm. Ca Call wr 218A. Me MeNal Funeral will take place from the j i oot -Dispetch )| WOMAN—Sit. by refined; upstairs work or | 7ROCERY CLERK—Also boy, 16 years old. (c8) ces ahaa 282. | HOVER WOMAN family residence, 3949 Blair —— Watkins Undertaking Co. MAN-~—Young, 30, married, desires position taking care of children; formerly a school 416 De Baliviere av. (4\ | TINNER—Good, od, and helper. 456 N. Sarah. Post-Dispate —e et ea oe SE WOMAN — Pee general pense 3 on Friday, Au 18, at 8:30 a. m. 1024 Pendleton. Day or night in a first-class garage, where he can learn | teacher: call or write. 1402 N. Broadway. GROCERY CLERK—Young man; must have | TINNER—Good. fo tsid ‘ork 1848 BOOK ENP En ; . aa pet be good te enilérse. oss irginia. Holy Trinity Church, thence to ni. Parlor, 1228 N. King’s nlghway. repairing. __Box_FP-186._ Post-Dispatch. (4) | WOMAN—Sit. by colored woman; wants| City experience; good references; state| Cass. oe ees ee ee AE FOR TNO WEEKS HOME Sights: ho ee te a cook; f vary Cemetery. Friends are respe-t- |. Motor_or_carriages. Motor ambulance. a rn oan mene ny; eel oo work by day or week. Phone Bomont | =S5. HARDWARE CLERK—Allround, references| work. Apply 212 N. 8d. (c6) | COOK—Mother anc ddughter to cook “ JANITRESS— White: ly 1412 Chemical a member of arried Ladics’ ences. Box P- 70, Post. Disent — oF refter- | WOMAN—Sit.; wants to help in kitchen, required; steady jod. 1431 8. Vandeventer. TINNERS—Two., blow pipe expereince: ply walt table on ne steamer, white pre- a y- sof Oliv te, apply ball Bodallty and Austrian Benevolsnt MAN—Sit. by ye Sed en with wall |» “an, office or laundry and froning. M. | HARDWOOD FINISHER—First-class, at the| ‘Kast St. Louis Cotton Oll Co. Eagle Park | ferred. Write H. D.." 401 8. Front st., WRAP 5—Giris, experienced, plese Bociety. (c) | Funeral chapel, 2789 Lafayette av.; auto ; r painting company. | experience: aot een a .| _.Westmoreland_ Hotel. _.. | between Granite City and East St. Louts. (c) | Bast St. Louis, nl. work, with Ic per pound. sO St. Geormenta GILMORE—Entered into rest on /and carriage dun timation; and handling lebvor.| “doo o Eeiudas lachéry neat” Ween Ps ae A UPHOLSTERERS— Apply BiackMore Mfg. eee ut to tehe housegirl in boarding | ~hy— young experienced In 120. h Co... 30) S. Main. {c?) 2 counter worn: § state experience and --General housew : 7 « : a ‘ Ft. e773 mm fe 4 +i 3s. * ii au ‘i HE i = Fie | e | ; | : : .' Poe tf . | 1 q : H ; - 4 4 + i » 2 ph f : % + 3 - f $ ‘ : j £ : 4 a Wednesday, A 16, 1916, at 4:75 unerels; Is; no charge for chapel for chapel: | Rox P-202, Post-Dispatch. 4) a ug. . a . a day; $1.10 dav. Write 127 Ss, 14t . 72 * * ‘ o ; a 71. | a — Pe we ° m., Mrs. Nettie Gilmore wife 6 ~ | MAN— Sit. by colored; good, steady: under- |? - - HO! b EMAN Good ; with references. Call] WAITER—Experienced, for restaurant $30 DINING ROOM a Apply St. Luke's ; Hos- ost-Dispatch. wf e f , WOMAN—Sit. by young colored woman with hON2 Waterman avy. (c) month, ; young; call at once. 307 N. Lith. (2) 5535 Delm (c) = eee EDGE BASTER— Experiences, and outton- arry Gilmore daughter of Mre. stands machine; would like more experience 1 child: good home: good reference. Lin- ——— . . t . LOST AND FOUND driving; lieense: do any work; mod erate sal - dell 4011R. G HOUSEMAN—By middle-aged German, as-| WAITER— —Colaged, experienced, at once: ref- ey 5911 Waterman, Gabany 2648 ar y Foreman, sister of Mrs. Annie ary. ., | YOUNG MAN—For kitchen work. 3024] GIRL—Neat, for t, for restaurant. 402 N. jith, Tc) at woed on of 66 years. aos Drug Store, 18 Rth 4 4 Ch eturn Wach- home; details and tracings; low rates. Box Main and Arsenal. 5c) Franklin. (c) | GIRL—To assist in office. 411 Wainut, Size 36. Masqeatte Cloak and Suit from family residence, 4320 CKL an onen F-140, Post-Dispatch, H E § r W A N a E D LABORERS— Tonight; 274%2c an hour. 9th YOUNG MAN—That has experience in tuck ig ee hal dining room work. 2100 NN. | 1600 Washington North Becond street, on Friday, Aug. 18, > lel Ao gents; F bee! es ini- PAINTER—Sit. by allround - man, furnish j and Washington (c) |__pointing. Apply 3223 Cherokee. ae NUR fGIRL—Care rv of child. A a a. m., to Holy Name Church, Sikaiaeaaien your own material; phone Cabany 3841W. LA BORERS— — & Howard Fire Brick | YOUNG MAN—With some experience for R Experienced; to work in candy store; | NU REEP ELT Or ‘B-year-old chile thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives Wim 2 cx a brown and waite, ; 2 men, canpassers. agticitore. ‘mail org Bae so Co.. 200 Manchester av. __fcB) soda fountain. Jefferson Candy Co.) Jef- ood wa 603 Market. (cS) Labad ae eS and friends invited to attend. Carriages, | TOv R—Lost. Kine ‘'s highwa bo ag ng pr ee Paw pre tg — —e: lina. minimum 2 lines LABORER—To work around mill. Apply ferson_ and Olive. GIRLS— Te sew mattress ticks. Apply Blak. NURSEGIRIA 14 to 16 years. Mra. W . end Laundr Hannibal (Mo.) and Warren (O.) pa- week ago, automobits top natn 2 ” ne a oR7 Ww. Soramalt 7 0 an. nton | wAwAnw me Compton Planing Mill, 3315 S. Compton. (c) ah 4 bey MAN—Bright young man, single, more Mfg. Co., 309 8. Main. (cS) 5845 Etzel. ere Ww pers please copy. (e) | Cabany 200t: reward NOS | SEITE - MEN, BOYS LABORERS—Colored; boiler room. Monticel- cnae mgcnamen, tern sen 0° eee Gene Experienced for general housework: | NUREGIRI- Not over 1¢, to take © FF is15-17 cl CEN Seteeed task cont SCRE LINK Lost —s- — c ral BR HANGER And cleaner rants wore; an lo Seminary, Godfrey. Ill. Take Alton. adjusting light machinery. Box 0-249, Post- go home at night. 2011 Meramec. baby; must have experience. Hotel 4 WaNh TRON on sost, : -+ wold; sedis’ irst-class workman. Grand J (62 ARMY of ‘United States: men wanes: able- | Suburban car; 80c per hour. (c82) oA win Ts 2 + GIRLS—16 years. old, for light factory work. mar. Vandeventer and _Washin ngton 4 AND Mod SFE PEEP ype ‘Oo AN—To do general work around . ah OPERA TURS—On pants is and overalls: : 14, 1916, at 8: ain C¢'|} PAPER HANGER-—Sit. by first-class; can bodied, LA BORERS—An ; : . , 7 NGE Sit. by 8; unmarried men, under age of 35, 5 F (nee Strack), ; DIAMOND ERGOT si—-LOSt. Sunday; Natural tor 2296L, Olive 534382. citizens of United States of good character eo ne ee gps a wg farm; te $15 per month. Call after Apply Oakes Candy Co., 512 Locust. {c) factory, union scale of wages. Arbetter RONER—Ma ’ 6 o'clock, Peterson Farm Yard, Broadway | GIRLS—Light factory work: y Richman. 028 Washin on, Sth floor a) * 7 Be. Lul of Frederick A. Groth, dear Bridge car, Taylor or Market, or Tower PORTER—SIit. b Rey 1 te’ habits, who can speak, d : ‘TEK—Sit. by cclored; “good referen and tempers nm speak, rea , WB : ; good Grove Park; call Homont 2600R, 3203 Ad- Steele. Bomont 129 , § ©eS- land write the English riage > BR For infor- | WageS: money any time (c3) | and Carroll: inquire for Thomas Goes. start: steady work. 4200 Park av. pa )| SBERAIORS_ ieee ee Gaughter of Joseph Strack, and sic- Perry . ams st.: reward. tt xT N ; ; ake pate. Standard Yleel an ear ab ter of Mrs. William Gilbert, mre. A. iio FORTER— Sit. by janitor, a neme colored, page oe pe taaee * Markei = ong | A B QO R H R S—100 for YOUNG MAN—With some office experience, |GIRLS—-To make pate Geandare 1 and siso girls to learn. Apply Wel & halte at? } = eh ‘ c , . 14 t EB. Anikin, Mrs. DOG— Lost, black and tan; answers to nam : ¥ | bat it a ieee? it cheng Woemmel. _ oli by or Snoodies: liberal reward. Sidney ant with too!s, city references. Bomont N. 3d st.. St. Louls, Mo. (e185) : 2 ’ “noe hw wea Bh Counter Co., llth and Mfg. Co,. 321 N. 4th st. North Newstead avenue, on Friday. DO a EET oe waverly. PORTER—Sit. by colored, suparioncell: ~ eT ak Sr eoetions comes reas foundation and concrete Box K-152, Post-Dispatch. (c) — Mo, $8 sr week. i tailor a at River OPERATORS—On 5 ‘ G— ; u ng; exc or activ — : ; gua ug. 18, at 8:30 a. m., to the Lady of *- po pu yp Bs janitor; practical man around house. Bo- onan cnet apply aby letter this office. Box work: Loe per hour: You 45" a ge site phe a “2, GIRL— Whit tS a smali | Suit Co.. 1600 Washington av. c6) ? 9} Pz a family. BT48 halnereen, Ist floor west. | OPERATORS—Experienced on power em RAR ery eee, od Counsel Church, thence to Cal Wash mont ©. _ Jullus. » __Phone Forest are - -243, Post-Dispatc ou ; ary Cemetery. Motor. : SALES MANAGER—And advertising mana- : . YOUNG MEN-—Three,, to run on traing as ' It Lake City papers please copy. . LAnSES Lost; sae een cali fouth sets, St present employed, hy one of the ar hand: apply today. BN. steady work, Taln or shine; news ents; must have $15 cash and blue eas san ee paint. Apply Beers om. Pieating re nv Washington, — LEEMANN—F; 2T2uW. argest corporations in St uls, desires to| = Seep - . Se ee Clark av. {c8) “ERA TORS—O lot high a Paare Sinden, om Wednesday hin ta GRIP—Lost traveler's black cogtaining ject “ft se make high- dein mann Jr.. dear mother of Jules Lee- JACKET—lLast; short, blue, silk: reward, | trade, throughout the Unite! States. Offers TE > os = ; a H bh lath millin machine, turret-lathe uto- Terminal Hotel. f all kines se = A pin lle Mg ag Ac (5) Kienhi DUPE. | matic and hand-screw machine operators: | “ we ag eo nn ayy eae een: | Will Mf. Co. 113 SW. 31th st. " —_——————_ " Im ; ‘Y KING ng ea ee _ Fe ain —_—- and MMING MA CHINE ™ Cherokee street, to Missouri C -I Picnic (6) | P-132, Post- Dispatch. ‘ once. Champion Shoe Machinery Co.,| LATHERS—Call after 7 p. m. Kinloch Park ROTTOM SANDER—First-cl " ¢ tia Lalite a 18; wants office work. | WAY. ° ane ee : 3651 Washington. artman Logeman man on envelope inst ) (5 ' FER ears. UN‘ fe at ‘ repared to werk. Buckley's Shirt eman, #0 ur R. Gorman if fOUNG mn “he ae. we A in 80 years of age; married man preferred: | MAN-—To shine brass at ¢ night time; experi waukee, Wik. (e4) pad wis fie no feunde Ag A y F lefferson BOOK KEEPER—And stenographer, not over neral fror : __ garage. fr n residence, 4 West Pine | RECORDS—Lost, on aeuboies car, Tues- Imar_b c) PUP eon treme and packing room. Bs OPERATORS. h . vate - id, accurate man. Box L-14, | ence not necessary , bo evard, Friday, Aug. 18, at 2:30 p. xs day oF, Wednesday morning of last weak. Fos ~~ ye Age Bh ony ont work | Post , (6) MAN—-Single, German, to take care ot Hamiliton-Brown oe Co., American Gen- GOOD PAY — records; please phone Grand 1454. Box L-5S%. Post-Dispatch. mp ag BOX NAILERS—Call at 200 Chouteau. (04) horses. 1801 East Prairie. tleman Factory, 2lst and Locust. (c) SIRT Recs earn Meet Teepatet t pa MAN—Good strong Bey to work in i WERT BCOURER Fen Bool —Wiret-clase, At flower 17 feather ioe i oy — Experienced on middy Diouses and chi MAAS—Entered into rest Wednes- | 2% NG —_ ad Rotor PAPER—Lost, containing listo? | YOUNG MAN—Sit. by young man with ex- s—1636_ 5. Grand ay, (c4 ~_y 4 Apply Ainer- round work: clean, , giry x w dresaes; steady work. ee V : TUNGMANN- LANDECKER,_ OP 2 RAR If 9 saa POEM RGN E ON 1S ROAD 16, 1916, at 9:40 p. in . ee 2) tile house. Box @-33. Post-Dispatch. (c&) : ; lence in oil painting and som i —lo wor ut bakery. Call 3862) N. lith. | a rand avenue, thence to Friedens | U@2re!ia: leave Ke _of bookkeeping. Box P-05, Post-Dis. a b4 o _— ~—-- a y; - —_— roo metery. Motor. (c§) Se ee Lost, black’ silk, silver and | YOUNG MAN—Desires office position; can ~ aon hy Co. i412 Washing By aaa © yard. work by Sok. pont of time: TTERS—To Teel fi el ste work guaranteed year row MULLEN—On Thursday, pearl, neato: in Grand-Leade r dressing | operate typewriter; references, Box L-22, | GOy—To run errands for drug store, f 4) no children. unfutnished rooms; colored. 62% | , DUS. bh sy Ppa wood ia or cooking and light ETT CY tnoe Chine + a a Altes ' 6 vk ee i) = 810 ive. ( ineas at the age of 73 years “Saeee | S. 18tn in factory; opportunity to | mone snd, “cams. Lafayette and Dolman: | SONVASRERS—_For Bellpes wringers, vacu- ag isc at hey ast 2 ra ive at Pk Yio deh ee . STER OP , e. 2700 St. Vi t c) cera, lt —Creeo: . “iret Di : ; , um clocks, oe wagons ; sat eats? ea nce ee : — + mn me are ence. Box 6. ae ; oad a boy; : + O . Box ‘Ty -*- and Lawrenen. _— tation dt | : : WEN—Ten. for shovelink. on Taylor. — : ECO an sai nie Ent = at ——a ' ay. — ngtor w Yo ; vag EN — St a ter "Tr sie oe “yess minee- 1 { ed | PRT sects “Wists roman | BOVE With axparlance Te carpenter rade + ONSTR Tak =/OLDER. FULTON BAG AND| pan! Bila ?'s Ar iot'ss Wes = = qstgloved daughter "ut | DRESEMAKER—Sit + designer and tailorges: | voter eve Vande : COTTON MILLS, 612 S. 7TH. — id Agnes Pumm, and sic- ' fepai 'whaas ‘a few more day. * : ; —_ — Pumm, aged . . —_—e y et the Progress Brick Co. sae be | 1 ; RS PARTNERS WANTED 7 elderly ¢ sewing ligne : | m~ ‘ER Wtd.— Active party ; t ah cace.__Union Cas Miss Catherine an ticealbe er-Russe!! oa Bo is caute ‘30 ; ~ intere a “Se awe % ist Was . GiRi---White, 4217 West » fy, Sat one ra: tt a . oF . CM, arnt F eee | » ee kx ep %
Page 17
\UGUST _ “its Se ace A, LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. rp? Mag Bak Mees RR a, Madi: iii — —— me — . : Le ~= $n ee —_———— NTED-WOMEN, GIRLS 7 = ) “HOUSEHOLD | GOODS WANTED ie = aGAGLD Gosbs FOR ALE | AUTOMOBIL 1~ AUTOMOBILES MUSICAL Abbot Jacket Co., 903 Luc - awn nnn nnn “age B) ne win 1 4) CARPETS wre. _ Wed.—Furniture of ai iaiings. “Benepe tv Apoly ites Waverly. (e) ES _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | FOR SALE at z s (c14) ; FORD—For + sal in good condition, — PLAYER- i gy a sale, &88-nots. ie RBI tral a e, in te se Ind bef li. ‘ : pa PULLM No 0 nd ichoed on B. & E. 2- __ BUSINESS CHANCES pisTeg.oF gmail ets, get pur In Sod. Den’ | bapide ct yo BUYERS die. a an ee ix om ie i . }nis Bros. (cs 4 save 50| FOR HIR ~ : | SE _.. na OD. days E—8 sw Ml Fords: $1 per hour. ine hoard and Americ ‘an Bx FOR SALE—Furniture and sto e business; | CARPETS Wid.—Furniture, conients sat we Sy Bag oe ee carnitur s and sore. Forest 2007 WwW. ESSAI (c8) ae yah. H - & Co.. 12th ve ets. Sreat opportunity; stcrage on hand covers buy entire contents of houses or Pen Bros., 18th and a Wash ngton. Iry (ooh OR HIRE—#i —— aaens con A ade $1 per ame lights: best buy in city at $325. ne. | to To bu #136; no players: factory save you OSl 1velv stea wor owen o your jpgney in 60 Gaye? Money dwellings, large or small lots; highest cas . Go OD S FOR R HIRE—New cari trip oF oan: tan hour: ee Genital 1008, _ os. none batter, merireis 20 6th st . - ber, 4455 Page; De'mar 2985, or ) OLD ;_ trip ELIE—For sale, 1014; paint, engine and Tiles Ne deem st test y , Post. hs @) | Pores 5003, a . (8) OU SEH calls, $1; rate $1 rates reasonable. _Cabany 1170.(7 tires are perfect on this car; best bargain _ TALKING MACHINES y IF YOU have some mone s sit orest fe money; “1340. W - 'D , ment i] mail invest- FEATHERS 20,000 pe Buy now for the future, and save , ol HIRE—7-passenger Cadillac; private in city; $400. Smith.. Olive 1 (c) est ages LY & will keep the ‘‘woif' from your door | FEATHERS—20 pounds of FE gf gh any goods bought now will be held and de- _ Delmar 2582R, Forest 25S (c5) model 8180" Edison’ wond gals. Sas. til all | : f ‘ v uring your Hfetime. Box . “45c old ones ind 60-8 small ~) FOR SALE. BAS "Saree WALKER YD re CO aici ys L,-66, Post-Dis. pay 30 Blaser Co.. Celinar 885, Forest tivered later if so desired; no bil! too . FOR HIRES oe ase a caer Oakland touring electric Hahte and as E4 ~ -¥ iy k Tad piano [can hear low Mfg. Co., 1204-06 High st. Certral large size be k . Forest 7225. (c)}, THE RELIABLE AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC years or ae Lungstras. 1900 Park. (c6) lahoma and © move te L&- tents flats, dwellings; get our bids before Morris chairs for $4. rom Star yeing and Cleaning Co., woe ‘| YOUNG MAN With 430 Forest 2648, Delmar _ 694. 5) tresses at $1.25. — upwar from $2. FOR HIRE— not permit us mediately SEEN OIL LO—R—IYI eee aes = - SET DER—Gin, Job. 3a floor 370 | Will be makers in the world: ; gure sale if goods are combination, $55. The | FOR HIRE wow teier’ eee Re ee: ae MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES =| Locu St. 3121109 clean, modern nor housework; stay on % ‘Baess FEEDERS—Expenencea ciris on ‘in| ore and address we will send, ‘ree of | 14th_st. values && - 2ANR, gree, 5- a 160 ee ahanee, S a. TE. MS. N. 6th, (cS! weil, girl, for general ree Re erences; apply time office, St. Louis Inde- | vestor can take advantage of same. ‘Metals | BEST cash AT lots 2618 Franklin. Bomont Delmar east of Sarah; sine, and we will cone P bony up-to-date e safey ing. for respectable also single; all con- a no washing. Apply BUSINESS WANTED carpets, furniture. Brasch, 2322 Palm; Cen- | FURNISHED APARTMEN1—For sale, com- truck, fine shape, $160: ' Ohio, 4 ete parm mr “ ie on | | nished for heuasheqpane: B ; urnished to complete oe —s icl4) | Sidney 3926W. 2 per hour: careful driver. Bomont 2683W crat dg. floor; all conveniences; reasonable. ivate family. 4324 West 4 e perienced, for all parts; EXCHANGE. 714 Holland Bldg. (5) cvs best prices. 3220 Olite st. Bomont > Maxwell, 4-cyl., 5-p 400 housekeeping 5 ates; Forest oii household godds and rooming houses than condition: must be cheap... 130x L-a8,_B.-D), FORD ‘TOURING CARS, $1 PER HOUR. | Studebaker, 1914, with’ siarter 00 | Oriel _Bidg. o&S OLIVE, 2700—Corner rane Taras a, sat (oS) . a 6 y is . " : hi 5- . = . particulars call Delmar $172L (c&) | ber, 4426 Page; auto service. (cS) re—Ford limousines, touring cars -passens rer., starter. room. = | irls to leat nh. ELY & (9) ’ “furniture of a men’s sults, 36 and trucks, with driver, $1 per hour. Cen- | Dodge, 4-cyi.. ” .. With starter .... 600 bags, any size and style; also silk weav-| clean. cool and comfortable; call after 6 p. m terms to suit. Add. Box 44, Patoka. III R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO., | 1415. ‘Riddle st (c8) For hire, 7-passenger Pierce-Arrow tovring| siso man : RIG All y others. Terms: Cash balance STORAGE AND MOVING wo ‘connecting Taralahet 4 3 . Get our list of businesses free . 215 S. 14th. Central 421R, Olive 3721. | Post-Di “h. (c92 = ned white irl, for @ Hickory. (c4) BUSINESS MARKET. eee (c14) | qos RRS ES AUCTION SALE Sor_Co.,_ ine, SOUTH BPOTTER—Experienced girl, steady work. location age, packing. Keiner. 215 S. 14th st. Cen- | cash. 2848 Missourl. Sidney 2634W._(c60) | OLIVE ST. AUTO AUCTION CO.. 1210 Olive. | 215-8. 14th st, Central 451R. Olive #721. einer taundéry. wit ‘pioaywork. | G ‘ ZR. ? ——— Ry tomy Apply c4) uaranty Bldg. _ and small lots. pee a R 4, | SCALE Wtd.—Secondhand portable platform, 85. Auto Wrecking Co., 10906 ——e MID-YEAR BARGAINS furniture in exchange: rar ges connected. houseekeeping rooms, al conveniences : 8207 ') : undry; references. 4944) . ae NOG oHER—Y “Wal. | owner must lea i old car . ° . ded NOGRAPHER—Young lady. 411 Wal ve city; near Riddick School. PLA T ING 8; good and bad; .condition no ob- | Hudson, 1912 roadster $4, white help: work lin Sate, kitenen. all privileges: wer Grove white, about 15 years STENOGRAPHER—Bri young; state age, | CQAl. AND ICE BUSINESS—Good; three } hetter the goods. higher athe Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating; | _ Central 9178x. 2808 Dickson st. (c¥z) | Reo, 1913, touring, with SOUTH SIDE Moving and Storage C o, 1901 - 5, Ki & G : nice location ‘ite girl or woman tor gen- =. STENOGRAPHER—Ans office assistant, | — Mueller. 6400 Olive Street rd. (8) condition only; cash for right bargain. Box bert. oO) a tion for right party; must sell at once; ANIMALS ROADSTERS FOR SALE Ford, 1915, 5-p 800 | Bomont Central 2978. (8}|} HENRIETTA, 835358A—Nicely furnish root, and ren, 27 Ca . a ladies’ hats. Apply Bronx Hat Co., 3 | DENTAL OFFIC E—In congested district: | furniture. cheap. 4253 Maryland. mate with St. Bernard female. Call Bo- 42." months old, $80 extra equipment; call “on Bomont_3100, Central 7430. ntral (c62) JUNIATA, 4350—8 Too i wages. $10 to $15: steady work. Zeigler- any portion; no old trash; no vermin. Phone} 4 months old. John La Car, 8225 Olive.(ch) | —Dareain. 5255 North Market. lin: money advanced when desired. LAFAYEITE, 2646A-—Nicely furnished money to promote manufactur- | Montana , | or too large for consideration; 1.50 7 passe Oakland roadster, electric light and starter. | Must oe i! ing husiness with large profit on the mar- | 76+. 4426 Page; auto service. {c5) | list of bargains, select what R d_$2. Lindell 14053. Delmar (08 Empire touring, electric lights and starter. hall trees upward from $3.50, roc go_in the oil business. right. as $8. coal ranges start at $12, gas water|$1 PER HOUR, FORD TRUCK SERVICE. —_—-~~-- therefore offer many at bargain prices. Call AND UPHOLSTERING CO.. "3847 — Rooms: is. clean house: nt Tn Te Cc 2 a PRESSERS thousand dollars in an inccrporated company, parties. gj o> Rion Storage Co. (c8) | beds for $4.75. double door "wardrobes UP- | 19 er touring; owner, $1.75 hour. Colfax WEBER {MPT, & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust. ‘(c4) ore oa mattress making on Versen. a > : _ On muslin underwear; also girls to learn. | P08t-Dispatch. — GAS RANGE \Wtd.—Secondhand, gpust be IN| B-piece bed room suites from $10.50 up, san- — HIRE—New 7-passenker Hudson, Delmar 1 (62) dows; southern exposure: more than ever so after the war. To range. gas and coal FOR HIRE—New 7- -paesenger Cadillac; care- Marmon roa ' , 7 o 2 V fj PAD TIT . . 2754 Market st. 2 a stamping presses. Apply at 4400 N. Union. med ge me, ita any obligation. Govern- BEST cash prices paid for as ag ome furni S. e. cor. 12th and Walnut. (c55) ro HIRE—Two new 1916 Ford touring gessien . $135; Overland, 5-passenger, tty studs. al, A la week; eq watches, ot yon ree nee a ate ay tatting: aay {c}! |lead, zine and sily er, their profits and op- | Victor 350. ON 4 A Bb AD BAL Ot. 6 Aa ASE. oo 8 > AM P (7) Loftis Bros. Co.. 24 a . , : t 835: weekly in- shape P pee ing Co., 8857 Chouteau. (c4) | Department,’’ we Boatmen’s Bank | « Ria = ots or | sean Ee ocaciiional. _ co” emt y — .... per, hour. Friedewald, Delmar 187s, ard, Yh gy apart Oldsmobile, limousine, : ular iadorde Co.. $2) vent , ‘i ae ee + P. . - \ g ay OMAN—First-class. 325 snemeee 4 ase ee ath " tral 9477L. (62) plete 6-room: over $1100 worth; $2090 takes some and outings a specialty. Victor 1914, org pereenger, electric ight pone: money dea Phone Olive 5830, Central 1931 for | 4875) 71. yl., ass. : 30 Central : 53°. (C62) NPL LL Ah ahh $2. Neshamed 838, Forest 4070; nights, For - Mitchell, 4-cyl., 5-pass., with strater. -- 53018 Re inting and parts for all makes a. —S itv: re — With drive rf F 5874. D a * ° AUTO REPAIR BUSINESS—First-class Be the so-called dealers. also feathers. Call | CLOTHING—500 suiis, overcoats, ship Ok., mar 2 r; good service. orest oS74, Del- | Mitchell, 4-cyl., 7-pass., starter fee connect! front i" fo ae ck bands: Wwi K cation, on northern thoroughfare; machin ore, 815 N. 20th st.; restaurant fixtures pay $4 to $15; ladies’ dresses also; wiil | [S&F an ~~ new ‘senthars: fen “ge & = aor = “9 $9.50; ; ; Orest 2424, _ (3 ~— oD . WANTED—Lady, who owns her own home, highest prices will, all | immediately. Ptl- ge oe °$2. 75. HI Dod RRING OAKLAND ©O.. IANO PLAYER First. —— but who of good to ood opportunit own income, delivery machines W c 86141. | for si 50. settees ‘ ¢ Luxurious 1917 ge; $1.50 per 3436 Y imdoti av., St. Louis, Mo. (cS) BUSINESS [ BUSINESS CARDS | S a layer and singer. i800 Par ood livin b (c8 called at pees Sheara: ay eeresaks—ane scan en = good ing. Box K 1F ‘3, Post ispatch. Ken TE a eT loose IRE—New automobile; careful driver: Who has salesman as an additional asset, or 219+ once. fa” SSERS~—And sfeainstress; must ho 18'WE want men with money t FURNITURE Wid.—Badly: spot cash; con- colors and styles ow ranges as low 31 50 and $2 per hour. Forest 7421. (cz: | Will do well — us| Solid agate. 10c line, minimum 206c. — rienced on ladies’ garments. | Finance Oil Co.. Berwyn, Ok. selling. Orcutt Storege Co., 4729 Easton av; ' boaters for $5, tron beds from $2 up. mat-| With driver, Forest 5874. 2244 ick CARPE? CLEAN'’G—-UPHOLSTG Ea : ying business; sal- ys ary. B for movilg; expert packing and | sels rugs upward from $6. 9x12 ingrain rugs | mar “i, for gKeneral house- & = TANTED EXPERIENCED ox_F-01, Post: Disp atc sierage: nul trucks for a * and picnic | $2. cage beds only $3.95, sore folding beds S2% (c62) os — the cars. Cash payment, bal-| + indeli 2080, Delmar 2451. vinwehi $2.50 or * edna “ to w by a small investment of $30. Box L-255, | $2 ward from $5.50, walnut bookcases only $9, and refinishing. A. for general house 4 i pply Ely & Walker, 4th floor, 16th and COPPER—LEa D—ZINC—SILVER ood_condition;_P phone Cabany 1 itary couches with pads to fit for $7.50, one r hou TF careful driver. Lindel x, 1914 For here ber car, good condition, only emer OL. rates. a e pe 8 every reader who will r. l all, Levy Bros., 313 8S.) White Front Economy Store ful 0, with - Olive. {c) Olive 2028. C ABMS. (oh) H WALKER FURN. CO., 1154 driver; $2 hour. Forest 675K. Delmar 5-passenger, "11S, $228:, Cad ah ae DIAMOND rings, $50 values, on special pared PN ‘ th. et pularkst st. : statistics, etc.. on copper. ture. Chas. Ginsburg. weg ~ FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS cars; $1 per hour; careful driver. Bomont eerless, r. $100, Po ike new, SAUSAC perienced, with ref-| portunities, and how. even the smallest in- contents flats, residences; | FOR SALE-—10-room house, furnished. on | FOR Hinge -Touring cars and limousines: $2 omg = od oe ne ge a u- | SEND US envy clg discarded rasge and ie MORGAN. S127— > ae enced white. for een : ss UBGIRL—3663 Lindell bl., side entrance, | Bidg.. St. Louf», (76) HIGHEST Pl ; ZINK & CO.. Agents, 15 N, 7th. a $250; Marmon, 5-passenger, 9. $176; Buick ‘ Se OE Siena pe RN, IGHEST PRICES paid 49 es Palme Con * FOR HIRE—Fine limousine, $1.50 per hour: “wo 7} net teak Ly — mS 4 4i- start- tere - — laundry: other conv ns ‘ tent air or woman, eS 4 YOUR business ld j nin Peta HIG HE ST rices paid Sor nousehold oods. outfit: or will se)! articles separate; y : AAXWELI BROS 2981-33 Olive st. poiis re novelt es thousand lots ry 4 ; Bo Rag se —s : aS ulckly; cash sales our ager P ? : “an t this very irable apartment. FOR HIRE—New 7- er Cadillac, $2 ~ —- chea Rosen Mfg. Co., itl Globe-Demo- ot baeaed = 5” SHIRTM AKERS — — « ? Kelso, 138A Bayard, Forest | can rent this very desirable apart t-passeng a HSEECIAL AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS, “hia Mes | ttont. , room. complete housek tent aT general epr we Ww — (oF) | a ae MORGAN. Nice representative, or call BROWN’S NATIONAL. ROSSER Buys furniture, carpets and stoves, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS FOR TIRE Tole Chalware care SLED aa | GTANt. é-cyl.. FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING annex; orivate a ne a ° BATH B w td. — Becunannd. and in good | £§ H22 ic6! | p i sow JOSEPH LIPIC PEN CO... 6th & Locust. 1 expertenced, colored, for Q BUSINESS FOR SALE ] WILL positively pay you more for your remier, 4-cyl., 7-pa , Te ne ® also girls to put on cuffs} —~ (c8) | Marion, 4-cyl., 5-pass. porch attac : shop included: on a Ceritral SOUGL, Olive 604. | call at once. Delmar 865, Forest 767. bedroom, $1.50: also large ; no eee or outside gy sickness. For|and cash registers. , : ames ; : For Empire, COLONIAL, rag rugs; pillow covers: laundry front fio t hot bath, electric lent, 5 : , try town; doing a good business: ic - kinds: bvy contents of residences a up; ladies’ suits and dresses. your own ite : ‘ : : 1 wn; price rea inds; : up; Ja nd ¢ ; Mitchell, 4-cyl. 2 : ‘ > fenmnd month Benton ae WALKER S H I R 1 sonable; with $100 down and balance in| 8615 Laclede; Dewna: 62 Lindell 2155. price. Olive 175. Central 5815, R. H. Banks, RIDE IN THE BEST. yr meng ion. s.. lights and starter iboo ROOMS— Front ao also other room, hat mening stop in place Ap-_ a 5 A ; . Buy direct from owners at lowest price. ef ~ pay highest prices for furniture. Ket- and 35 tables. about 32x32 Box 0-250, |—— WEBER _ IMPT. & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust. | wp haul trunks anywhere. 85c. Gunn ao housekeeping rooms; also single ne. _Bomont 565. {o82) . ; '*TAUT 5 4 Pas MOV ING—Furniture in exchan y ad- LYFPORNIA B788-8 boon seamee Guat ae ae SON FEFTTOX aa Te Guaranty Bldg. (5) Furniture Wanted Badly also taken in exchange for moving, stor- OS Wtd.—Condition no object; Will pay | of automobiles of ail makes. Saturday 2 vanced on storage; expert aaiing. y . | GAL irl f *o., 110 : = r x ' fenced girl for general Chandelier Co., 1107 Locust st (c) cream parlor; good business; big bargain; MUST HAVE GOODS good condition. Box K-153, Post-Dis. AUT TOMOBILES Wtd.—We buy ail kinds of | Overland, 1916, 7-pass., JEWELL. large pad vans. $5; “pianos CALIFORNT 1904-— Tafarniah front room change for moving. packing and storage; GOLDSTE!I' & WRERISS, Hudson, 1914, cabriolet, 8-pass hg | 1 keeping or otherwise; every convenience: / . Jefferson av. = ted. Box K-65, Post-Dispatch. tures; low rent: north of Cass ay., see John __Central_ 6427, Bomont “R20. c55) | Works, successors to Degge-Musick, 719 Mar- Wtd.—1916 touring car; first-class Regal, Victor wr Clark touring car, go | ful moving: furniture taken in exchange. | nousekee ino children. Victor 2171 : ~ U j % » {ry or ironing no dish- — ¢ OPERA TORS—Experienced 2801 Leinp av suite, player-piano, bedroom. dining art DOG Wid. F ullblood St. Bernard made to CHEV ROLET—For sale, roadster. 1916, two Used Car Dep 19 Locust st. (eas ao hipe ping. Prosser’, 8220 itve. e ming, to go home at wigh’. ge TRAW SEWERS—Experienced; guaranteed ays 267, Post-Dispatch. Furniture and Storage Co., sundries; new fixtures; soda fountain; cash | BEDS—Also bedroom furniture. davenette S : f "1 14 a INED NURSES—For | ork. $ : : Ss. condition; extra equipment: $235 cash. 398% references, 55 tei . 3 Saettd a pind Fee, ee ee wor) | Sale $700 and $900 per month; expenses $30;| suite. library table. plarer-piano, beautiful Cote Brilliante us ee (5) DORRI THE LEONORI STORAGE cs LAFAYETTH, 2001—Nicely furnished Some .. o Ait) reason for selling, interested in another busi- | q'nj r: . ae > or vents old, for gen- © 4 WAITRESS— Phoenix feet ire 1213 Olive. | ness. Box Y- 142. Post-Dispatch. ot ge ged GR a All — wit wpa BOOKS | AND PERIODICALS * ae For sale coniitien y git » id = Absolute security: fireproof warehouse for 2 large completely furnished housekeeping ee COON references, . @ Seseeee. 10s Prenkiin. DRUG STORE—Best located, paying store in | BED#—Almost new: beautiful bedroom and | BOOKS—All kinds, bought and sold: call or | ‘88k And sveedometer. Phone Lindell 28. (5) safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuables, | [20™Ms, southern exposure; bath. % WAITRESS—Arm. for restaurant. 1010 West End: new :tock: all cash trade: on dining furniture: rugs. davenette suite, li- a ddr * 'Mils’ Book Ste 608 | FORD—_F trunks, pened, ete.; clean packing, shipping. | LA SALLE, 1817-—-Two or 3 connecting rooms. lite. for genera, Nousework, frankli o— account of filness; must sell one-half or all|lrarv table. fine atnan aes abe send address to Mills ook Store, 60 or sale, in good running condition: ag! _our estimates free for light housekeeping: first floor; water i anklin av, ’ } ; ~* Chestnut st. (c8) fully equipped with roadster and racing LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO. | and ran family. Phone Gram to registered man, capable of managing; |tents elegant home: bargains. 4330 Wash- ARM WAITRESS—Ex WAITRESS—Experienced. EE, F tec one crcni at aehsite email chee een: | ele i ia) GOLD "AND “SILVER ond’ ‘cthie aan Time, bonercoms radiator Big bargains itn used cars, Grand: Lacled@ avs. Del. 62, Lin. 2155. (cl4) McDONAL , A—2d-floor front odern ‘woman, for ceneral house- " oy WAITRESS—Experienced. 1608 Mar-j|a snap for someone. Forest 3222. (62) | BEDROOM SET—For sale; beautiful bedroom } ~~~.~....W.nw MAMAN ALAN | FORD—For sale, 1916 roadster, 3 nor old, imousines and wagon chasses. AMERICAN STORAGE CO. nee exposure: all m SROCERY STORE—In “ and parlor outfit; lik new; sell very 2rep a 2 Sook: Ro Heung: “G8 MME WATTREGE—Exparioncod Masters” Rostax- | Twotiors Goior s xed mast peniness "iia | cheap: "ownce Yeattig ty.’ Wictot weirs, | PERT aah. vpleg. old, wold. liver platinum, nbeorber ae jocks “other saulonedhts Bie “DORRIS, 4100 Laclede. (058 Firevroot warehouse for tho storage of fur- | MIBSOUNE THE —Fwe Taree Cqanepting: rent ra housework: small fam- : rant ose c) | Wash st. 190HA Utah pl. eee (5}-| Central 3275 or Olive d47t- 3) H. Grant. Marquette Hotel. Olive 1 ‘ae F ee Sere niture, pianos. etc.; get our rates on pack-} rooms, furnished complete for houssheep ood pay for ‘satisfactory % WAITRESS Experienced arm; ‘at George's | GROCERY—For sale; and school supplies, | BEDROOM SUITE: -For sale: beautiful din- | CASH paid old gold. silver, platinum, broke a) | 128: BOOKS absolutely insured awainet all dam-| ing. gas, bath. gas range, southern exnw te av.: Vandeventer car.(5) | ylo cigars, tobacco; fine business; must sel! ane room furniture, library table, rugs, ewelry, old dentist teeth. Mail or mall. a | Oa ne SeGentral 6848, Bonant ah aed Fs private Serr ront ‘ral house- : A y . . ‘ , . é m - . | . od girl for eneral hou tine WAITRESS Experienced oo o~ Maple — invoice or lump. See today. 6425 ee age lly oe gy rte Elgg FO el Miller, 1322 Olive st. Telephone Olive 1243. (cs) | $26 . good “ on. LOOK THESE OVER our e 7 opie BROS.. o31s Olive st. (c56) OREGON, 1918 —Two x necting front roome, ing. sma amily. Yea Af — ' , ; ot DIAMONDS--For old gold and silver. Loftis 2737 Washing-| Studebaker deliver car; electric lights oes . (2) : WAITRESSES— Experienced: at once. New} HARDWARE BUSINESS—Established: in Or Di: S Bros. & Co.. National Credit Jewelers, 2d | 22: 1 20641. ‘oil and aaeuter . FIREPROOF STORAGE th: very sonable. “a nite for gene: peaieet Vienna Restaurant, 418A N. 6th. _town of 2500; also good business building, CHIFFOROBES—See ours, priced from TER floor, 308 N. 6th st. Onen evenings. ic8) |] ROADSTER—For_ sale, light. just over- — Continental motor, OREGON, 1924A—-Neatly furnished rooms i; 8 in family ~~ . a TTLED woman for aenareli housework. 25x138, 2 floors. Geo. H. Roth, Il!mo, Mo.(8) nitur rend $ 209 S a roman oo OLD gold and siiver: best price paid. Al- —hauled; cut $150 cash. Riverside 1410. . 350 It costs less to ee here in the finest for jight housekeeping; cool and conven- references required. 2161 ae 1224 Blackstone. c) ICE CREAM AND CIGARS—A bargain; will BINING SET = — a TH dore Jewelry Co., 218 N. 14th st., at Olive. |] ROADSTER—For sale, Continental moto>, in pert i, ' Ln > 300 ee te ae tabs ae ea ihe pale ble ‘ - & a : : NI} SET—For sale, beautifu artered ‘ ‘on orris touring car, in good running or- - Grand 2750. ic) WOMAN—Married to take | care of eens give a trial. 706 Chouteau i i gat Bempidee wae ‘agnor Bros. Movin, seein (62) Drantwne, tele Soasitton, $150. Sl4. ‘N. i : fhe e 00 | best. We insure against damage to destina- ee R. ty La PK. 2a teor front me ienced white girl q 1 house. Apply 8880 Del RESIDENCE-—S8 rooms, attic, stable; with | «:,,. ‘ 4 aR (5) 5. tion. ; small family; refer- ae WOMEN too wienced. to furniture; good paying rooming house; Lora ge, 203 9. Jettervon. io PATENTS ROADSTER—A nice 38-passenger. electric | Stud al, “S-paswenger. new “pala te LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE & MOV- LL. 2745 Rooms ae eee € 2 tee woman “ING KL, ; : lenced girl tor general 4 WOMAN — Middle-aged. for housekeeping on located good trade; sacrifice for cash. Box | ment that must be disposed of quickly: "aac. | £008 _Investment._ Box _E- an s_F ont Die. Mr._Lofland, 2217 Locust =ofland, 2217 Locust_st. (et) | color desired 8 O90 ; ere en. r vee ‘ farm; more for home than wages. Apply | L-3. Post- ispatch. rifice price. 5808 Waterman, second floor, | F-, 4. LARSON. patent attorney, advice and | ROADSTER—1915 4-cylinder, electric lighis Maxw ell. 5-passenger jourina e. - STOVE REPAIRS . 49 Gray av. ebster - 4 8823 Shaw (c) | RESTAURANT—Cheap: money maker for | east. (4; | _folder free. 816 Wainwright Bldg. __(c8) vony Bey starter; new tires: everything in Studebaker 1918 *'six. aint REPAIRS _F 0 onan oe gy - BA at) 4 wee right party: opnen day and night. 2027 | FUCRNTTT ere 5 7" co —————————w——es | VOry Dest condition rice $550, tudebdaker 5 ‘‘four’’ ° 60 s—- or any ‘‘o stove.” Forshaw, rooms, 4 sing conven- tholic woman, without @ Euuaiwerk th ameil tom i & recuse $3 Clark, * (5) Yani batiet. aS05A Poiomaee a P0U LTRY AND BIRDS nel , Foner, 2212 hs Bony av. we Bell, "'Bo- eens rp sete ere 111 N. 12th. Central 8491R. Main 2048. (c& | lence. . ™ a . PDLGTAT? > : “ - ry ee an " on ) ) dy | ld . wae ooo —_—, -— bly 7: “peg re 7 oonas (by Saori gpa iad aenlliad — muaee oy vaety ‘ineomn: Sia baranin: must | FU we tale? «3 gtk Magy F enough § for two | RHODE ISLAND—For sale. “baby chicks, 10c }] ROADSTER—For sale. fine. electric a ae See, So Ee condition s WALLPAPER CLEANING, ETC ‘oa flee, iene = or “ladies —- . WOMEN Bix colored 10 clean” slaterooms | Sell at once. Hox L-4, Post-Dispatch. ee: 75 cash, $1 per week. 1318 cx ot » mixed, $1 dozen. ec s Hatchery, etc.: have just spent $800 for tires, paint adeen re Att, 98 iol itz caper Mepeing durin Amapet. 106 ier loyed ; u Lean, - s ‘4 Ss - ; ; 2) S § we. . s — 4 Tay. ao eneral house- @ and make beds. Apply steward, steamer St. | ROOMING HOUSE—Full of good, steady | FURNITURE—For sale: $2.15 duwn. $1 per|= ond at MM 1 Ripa gee 2 tne Brides’ $100 —_ Studebaker, 1915, roadsters roll on the wall omont 1654 (c : ie \ McNair av. 4 3 » > . : . h on all ‘ ul, Friday 7 a. m,, foot of Washington. (c) roomers; price $125; quick sale. 2221 Olive. week, buys $40 worth of slightly used N. 10th, of Carter car. electric ts and starter: 5 roll op the wal — foment 16 vt _ |, House " nin (ch ; OMEN—-Experienced young women for mai! |} ROOMING HOUSE-—8 rooms; 6 rented; must | goods: 7 special inducement to cash purchas- ee A East St. Louis, Il. (c8Y) Be. ‘ant others aan they might interest poieend oe ry hy BMS paper, work ; : $0606 large Fooma: iiéren. rgin Se order department: those who write a good, | _ sell this week. 3138 Olive st. (ch) |} ers. 1202 S. Broadway (8) | ga -ES Wwrd. aur teens ane 1 small second- oe WEBER” MOTOR CAR COMPANY. 462% Kennetly. (od) PS Bradiey 4 683. 2217 ng woman, general .* in hand preferred; P ioe v9 experi- | ROOMING HOUSE— Fine West Side location. | FURNITURE—For sale, contents of 6-room hand safe.. Box H-4, Post-Dispatch. (cs) 90" 3 i NGIN nd painting, no radi ; t be good cook ; reference. im ance and salary wanted Box P.-D. BUSINESS MARKET, 417 Title Guaranty| residence, including ‘plano and victrola;| CicTOR Safe and Lock Go iir —. ei* 20 Runabout; _first-class condition; Bomont i, Contra 8 at Lawes oe PA a a NG and pelnting nO ack | SHENANDOAH O13 neatly furnished >? = UNG LADY—To aie up Oe Apply | Bldg. must be sold at once, very reasonable. Ply- safes and vault doors: both phones. (o62) P:_Sargain 1 Grand 3460. (c&) guaranteed, oF, 4259 2327 Rover, (eo?) rooms for li ht “er (6 ite; apply 1412 Chemical 4 2009 East Grand. (ch) | ROOMING HOUSE—Clean. well furnished, | mouth av., 5838. Page car. —— | SAFES—New Herring-Hall-Marvin safes. at} ~—..LQURING CARS FOR SALE __ ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. | TNTERIOR decorating. paper hanging. TWELFTH, 2800 5§.--Sing : or connecting , ae YOUNG LADY—In candy store, familiar 10-room house; full; permanent roomers; | FURNITURE—New and slightly used dress- | “"s.ond-hand prices: cash or time payments. | AUTOMOBILE Foe ocala has. | FORD BODY—For sale; roadster; $5; will] _ work done reasonable: estimates free | rooms. for housekeeping: renee, Ge Girls, experienced; piece a f in. A 847 8S. Jeff best location; very reasonable. 3540 West ers, chiffoniers, wardrobes, dinning suits, an Baumann Gate Co. 6h aad OC tans AU TOMOBILE—For sale; $150 buys 5-pas- 2 ‘cah.{J. Brownley, 741 Walton; Forest 7287 gas, southern exposure. (O) 14 id. 159 St orge. to learn skiet’ makina is presented to op- cacies. 3234 S, Grand. still sell at the old figures. as long as the ravols: mes, fect condition; 1915 model; run about seven es. F = own price: os and py Be wa —— BUREAU nos ee | u Forest 2319. 3 | ators with power machine experience. You |STORE—New fixtures and fountain; drug | old stock lasts. We do business in the low- TYPEWRITERS months; cheap. Call at 4931 Delmar bl. (c4) | wil] also consider proposition for all. CENT tter il rts: ‘Salhaahhanee Gao t-c Rarber shop, ’ ' will not find a ergy, lighter or better ven- sundries, stationery, toilet articles, etc.; | rent district, and this enables us to meet any AE at gta Re “ance ER HUDSON—1912, model 33; 4-cylinder, 5-pas- | WEBER IMPT. & AUTO CO,, 1900 Locust. Loc ust.(c4) Phin n' me wo advie ? 8) m, Union Station. ' tilated facto t. uls; thoroughly com- [live location; bargain; $800 cash, balance | competition; we sell for both cash and ~asY|/pracroRY rebuilt Underwood t senger; touring car; o.iginal paint; car in| = Te ee ton — & 1515-1 iT Clark av. {C)| WE have a jong list of business for saig spect makeabay PEs 85; white enamel peu = months + Fle tig ot. “ones Typewriter ee “tea furnished. ___. (c85) | schoo}, _1001_Lafayeste. Waahis S82) | OSL MAR hot Be ares, Kent. : experience. F (ic) = thar AEONE LS —EXDOr ene ee aeey at and wanted; buy a business, be indepen- | room suits consisting of 7 pieces, $65. Wa ene rr At N. 10th st.; Main 1168, Cen: NATIONAL—For sale, ?-passenger touring |! !ANU LESSON, SOc, in your home, compe- PRIVATE dancing lessons; 4415 Ty ; Cini e 4 Model Laund 2007 P (c) | dent.” Olive 4377, General Service Co., 414 | er-Armstrong House Furnishing Co.. 306 - ) car; good condition:. sensonable 210 Ra tent teacher, of long experience, best meth- latest dances, musranteed in etx seasens. Ss } pants and overall Un 7; NER—Mangle rl and aly Pace Ap-| Pontiac Bldg. (cx25) | Olive st.. opposite Public Library. WATCHES AND JEWELRY Leffingwell av, (621 ods used. Phone Delmar 346-R. (6) coer pening ange. dire x ~ iN a an, bth | ~fisor, ic . 3 Luke's Hospital, 5548 Delmar. (c) GAS RANGES—For sale; low, blue enamel - REO—For salev 10107 Reo the Tifthy tourine | RAGTIME piano ag Ag BA eB be Sictna Tecrekey end faturtap ove . : > Ss. Dar . " ‘ " e na ‘anc ; “4 vi TaiTEA—dtean work, owes iris | (¢- [ | ones oars elevated: real bargain 5) DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY LOW. car; 7 as new; ’ bargain. Mr. Steiner, ee aehaele. Odeon Bidg.: eB nings: private 4 none every afternoon and DELMAR a ice housek lati Apo sa t. eat: ; @ learning. Hider eens Oe za and Madison. | FOR SALE—WANTED | M on a8 ath a, in inn gage Prone >ROS. 6. the National Credit OFTIB REO—6- -passenger. electric lights and start. SO TEAC 5 ae years’ experien + CEARN to dance Arcadia . 2, bath. tely furnished: beth ae RAS : eals condition, delivered and con- Ww N. G } ; A oF ce, hag) L . — wacky. R550 O $6 uD: ‘other good makes. te AR monhonions ene Ny shag: B. y = ¢ " teow hours open for pupils: postxraduate Dreamland, 3517-21 “Olive at.: DELMAR BL... 8970-—Two rooms, ; . ee @ Warcie r famil = nir : a cor r IN TN i pe the twenty-first ah - expe- stoves, $2 up: ranges, $10 up; our ranges are}; BEST pasture in the county: horses battery, new top; $335 cash. 7359 $1.50 TUNING; | experience; work | academy in America; opens Whe y . ig _ 10 eae eleee Sere shore ‘MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE in 1 first-class order, guaranteed to bake; dress- for: $8 month. C. A. ss kmiller, oasted chester av, 6 guaranteed. E. J. wee, 1729 California: season Saturday evening. Aug. 19, 1916; those § ak BL. ‘ ~— (c83) de ng the went at t moder. vate family: . ’ , , , . = an a f ‘ 23 qn Ines Be the ‘steadiest working and best paid in ARC LAMPS—For sale, good as new. B7i5A 4 up: oak washstands, $1; sideboards, wood Park. Cabany 2137. STUDEBARER—19160, series 17, 6-cylinds | Grend_ 14s Vieior R2" {c62) | who aperesess ores Khece & Albere board.s $6.50; 8-piece davenette suits, $27.50: «= ~ * mae] Minnnine seo New" ty. ite! aoe te a up: Giase-deer sates. } a c. chee touring car; Gomonstrater; better than ° PLANO TREACHER. Willan og ty te : RA SHIRT FACT Tae. EF : y eters AE new car; has been taken excellent care o and repairer; 3) : er- MERAMEC HIGHLANDS. "0 make ue relaas = BS BABY 3 CARRIAGE: tered Whitney, same } §: : extension tables, $2. 50: iron beds, sup- an s _.. »and only used es a demonstrator; . Pace $950. | ences: reasonable terms; phone Monroe 303W, Dancing every afternoon and #vening; in ity. , = as ne “ . ported (92) ; N ELMAR compl springs and clean cotton-top mat-}) HORSE—For sale, $20; top wagon and har- 4 a702L. also he ~~ SALESLADIES WANTED HABY CARRIAGE—For | sale, gray reed. | tresses, $5 complete: center tables S0c wp: | ness. $30._3112 Cass_av, mont aie ch | $inc TUNING pianow and players, Arat-claas | Sey ' Barkey and” rs. DELMAR as ~ adies “il PRR RAL LALA AL wooden artillery wheels, hardly used. | mirror buffets. ching closets. round yo HORSES—-For sale, wagon, harness; woman VELIE—For sale, electric starter, lights ST ebalr, work guaranteed: $25 years’ experti- | p. 4 single or o suite; owners home; ith the DEMONSTRATOR A ce ATOR—A capable woman to can-| cheap. _50¢0_ Von teen; Forest. 794. (27) | extension tables, leather ciuairs, dishes, cook- must sell at any price. b410 Elliott, $325; Regal, electric starter lights, 0; H. Kautz, 2529 8. Jefferson. Sidney | you may ~ free | unfurnti Ma Kpe 1 year position, a ing utensils; just the place to get your outfit est i? nm where in city. Supreme ~ . Yass, demonstrate and sell Willcox . Zibbs | BILLIARD una poo: tables for sa! le: new an ; HORSES—-F ° Ohio, fine condition, $300 "Maxwell, 970, Victor 2576L. (el4) Bate. nchester Di LMA ‘ ali | cheap for little money; everything kept in or sale, 2, sm ee none Nt : ( ~- phone: slectricity Senden , : i. atic machines in this cit 207 N. 10th. ndhand: repairing and supplies of . all, . - , Aico, Peter tat apeie ok |utae Rube sce uh ie” Main ah Ua amet Og Khe Ca | grages_ he” some Sind” EIR: | choy AP wap” coi Si Pican t nep a Sega | ived monogratn stationery: every lady packing for yh: town buyers. We se)| HORSE—For sale. fine, light delive wagon AUTOMOBILE—For sale. 7- -passenger, per- sonable; all work guaranteed. M, Feldm man, se NG MA —- , OR Ol CHINE @ + gamaple folder free; write today. Con wholesale to dealers. We sell for cash to lition; d tires; bargain, 308] 2718 Park. Phone Grand 3900, Victor 4621. ma i Oe 5 400 Fullerton Bid st ouis._(¢ Lo everybody. You'll be eurorised how busy rane, a4 “epee cheap. Reinhardt Bros., ey ys on; goo & mi” 14) ETECTIVE—Expe shadowin and Bo y - ny }- \ z ER : Ps Al WwW —By old-established 100; easy terms. I we are kept. Stands to reason; our prices are — — ne inves ti erences. x a CHINE “Se to travel ih aeaie in Missour!; clean ‘ash Rexister Co., ft 062) | so low and our dealing so fair. hat we| HORSE—For sale, harness and light delivery ay gg yg eS gag et gy a el FOR SALE ldg Tnvestigacingy Olive 3650 (of) , INE Se ae % fon dy. Shirley, Planters Hote. ARDE! ; ., | Sell we Geliver at one. oeengbend fvtni- paren, suitable for any Lusiness, 106 and Mullanphy, sig BS (4) | VIOLIN—For r cale; rare, old, fine make; $10. a eres = and investi- D AND HICKORY. \pply Breer morning 2.50, —{(os ae a 8 a = cd ev IB ype} Sone elmar. (c4) TOURING CAR—A «00d enger, new 4603 McMillan. Fores 4R. (c2) we Eating: locates i, } absolute TERING and spouting, tin roo renit cars | HORSE--For_ sale, «ood: wagon and tires, just an ad = Seat & condi- | PIANOLA—For sale; oe Sains Stroud; solid consulta G Tr evenings. Bellefontaine and 18th st. r pa [AN ‘Sa¢ LAKE LS. Sxhactence * selling nices and skylights, = ceiling, BE, our ter (c4) oa $45; top wagon. 3735 8S. Broad- | tion; terms. See Mr. Lofland L oak case; magnificent instrument: $400 pene ‘Bell Lindell’ 102. inloch mai at Poo . good : : A number of Ai crackerJact | Malesiaiee to eel ladies’ aoe, eae oS NOTICE to, Goctau and medical colleges: ; —For > combination. like new. |Clark av. Bt B Arete? 120" Pecks 4. Ry ry st f= ge - 15, = aay ye en . ; ‘ : : : . a s ‘ and cool factory i Spree: men Be thoroughly ¢ over Sdy: also 3) 885: or we will make a combination gas MARES_For sale. 8 mates, horses, mules, | re... ane comertiam: two ome ee $600; this, ts Sen net Ove on. tats ge y. as- NEW ba treatment of nasal Ber . d coal out of your coal range with ” ty* to see it at May. Stern & Co Pec ear roUne © Pes “Box K-1 Post ~ teh. ict | S anes ner as attach ent for in Cash. $20 time. $26 up; contractor selling out; guarantesd. PACKARD AGENCY, 22d and Locust, (c8)| PresELHORST Exchange Department is the IRL Wt4.—For trave yey } ae, & 1921 Morgan. sctnaiae GI ive Metatis™ ae : « LRS— Wanted, women rura ample. 5 &. Jefferson. (c4) - best and safest piace in St. —_ a buy ane, yan e alls “ait » * CLOAK A BOC ers, s “Sept. on sales | jot of Storage xt S—All refinished; all sizes | MULES—For sale, Free Bridge Excavati real bargains in used Pianos layer- : cewelants eae oo 9 W rt (¢) a ge # ~¥ New_York and kinds. b buy now; save 30 per cent. e e Co., selling 16 cheap mules, harness. 4 TRUCKS FOR SALE Picnos of good, reliable makes, ~*~ re- ashington. | §eerience required; worth $1200 at least. FOR ALL them at Prosser’s. $220 Olive et. _{ch2) | and Chouteau. ~ se “30. | Daired: also, new inatrumen ahgom -| SHOWS Wtd.— . 4 . —List ane perso y, to in- PIP PURPOSES Reb RIGE SRATORS—All sizes, §8 to $4. Wag- TEAM ne ee rot gh gee — 7. AKDERsS—~ iE Fey mj Pes un- ett tinged styles: 6 as ‘up. Many unate: © opens ao a =i 2) ie rox - ; ner ros oving rage. ery horses; $25 to $10 & mule. 339 . . k Py f selection. rofuce Ra ‘graded Bible work; fine guar aad from 1°° to 12”: » | setfercon, (e862; | Windsor pL (58) different makes ing for ambitious, capadie Slightly u Oe ath new Re, and | Bras carp P second f) Complete satisfaction “rive ,bhone nam number ee * i? meg ee ol overhauled, wae” esnctionlly On GS oro, oS songs: selling them out: RIEFLING'S, 600 N. Main, at Washington: | 4939. (742) mone refunded. Write ff ‘you : cantet cal - indi (4) as new: af 28 ving from 80 to 40 per BRIY y. cago Carpe of delivery and ice wagons, > er gears, WHITE—For sale. %-ton truck, with top mim eg - Toié ENSPON'S SONS, IRON ae TALK about bargsins tn used house furnish- dump wagons, new, used; _cnsh__time_(cit)| body, in fine runsing condition: pneumatic PiANO—For sels: 1 79a arp TooMing Yor 2. “Se high- prignt -_ ° | “st ker & P ranklin av., t w SHOEWORKERS Bo 79 from 100" % {000 er cent on MACHINERY at tio Arsenal st. Victor S4. Sidney 108: visit our ach ange ent. To run ensign acing SE “CLO OTHING : oods; and lots of our ae pianos uch rail e work; st sila rom new; give us a cali MACHINIS LATHE wtd. —To buy, 9-inch; KS abou used , ond oe and to do. ac me “ay a | Soot - ed: wholesale or en (eT#) must be in condition. We TRUC ft have several delivery =r ry o Bg Maing i = * eave a wra.- oh ispest _prices, from 0 2000 mde; al! : , eae 3314 Ol R. Soar, “or : in new et Co., 60 ms 4 gt © have. been repainted. are going to to of old. 7 f- “The SUNCH PRE Rees Wtd.—We want a power ition from at sults, overcoats, ship | Housefurnishing Co., S751 punch press, weighing 2000 pounds or more, h ' in cond prices and irae. of. — ch seca ladies eny_ 5970. _ copper clad. Maileable Range, 620 N. Com- | S10 ” Mr T 12 Washington ev, ; —_ ive ota. odlai ; AS | erclal St Louis, Mo. tel) Bell. Bomont 41. é —— oe : = mercial. 8 c rivers ‘the sweet, fresh, ‘flower-per- = age ay wc pea ser AND MOTOR CYCLES | AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS BEY ER & SON’ 5 SALE air 4 tains ults, of the felis ag yy santa iL colors: y 2 J N—For sale or trade, S-passenger.| oF USED UPRIGHTS AND PLAYERS. 3; ee N el ci MOTO _—Will trade first-class | 4Y BUR 1 whisper to the tired business ~~ =. ap: pante, 61 ees, 9022 Eas 2004 MORGA . i R CYCLE wa trade in ood condition, will pel = or = ve reduced the oy ee: eee — Seton a ts, We have purchased oon fog of bed : of ;_ sale, 301 } . We are simply overcrow “= the Langan Fros. nage ° Susie The resort proprietors are now), male for aoe —— which we rary place on sale MOTOR cYe CYCLEFor sale, one Indian, with 173. term $35 per 7% B55, § with accommodations. See their : S80” Olive “st. month at about 60 cents on the dollar."| Side car; 1915 model: as as new 375. terms . realize it. Come 4 J inns or © @ also By folding chairs. eall any evening or Sunday at 4329 Chippe- fore ah ng he aed start nore | fn the POST-DISPATCH Resort yne Linde ene |: Call and eee us and save money. wa s! PAIGE—For sale. 1914 4-86; excellent at Nothing preins and a : : intr Board columns, first ate? a é Camh for credit. FU én. SIDE CAR—For sale, cheap. Deiinar Dispatch price reasonable. x H-sve, (58) 1. LESER R & SONS. lith and ~ (@t" 3 R nd inseamers, | werk. McElroy-Sloan Shoe » &.. 2 h rs pe oti Naquiar prices, ‘Terme |e. plano almost and you'll own,
Page 18
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST WESTMINSTER 1 PL., 4626—Beautifully ‘fully fur- nished room; running water; Olive car; ex- cellent meals.« Forest WESTMI NSTER PL... good ° toe INSTER PL., 4214—Beautifull at Fooms. with biees all convenfences FLATS FOR RENT —¥ —WEST ; "2199A—Elegant modern rn _6-room ney 1W. BELL, WisA—S Ti c is rooms, bath, laundry; 8. poo on hall, art glass, new, artistic, origi: nal nh shed: “Sears fi ents: S8A— Bix bright rooms: electrs aon PINE BL, seth eneutul home; a | a vray vanes. suitable for COOK. C1336 —4 eres, Hight. __rooms, with Ae Wrst PINE RL... gle and double rooms, wi ile a Fe * SIR de ei ak, da a See aif2 Ri i furnished 7 7 6182—Fine 5-room de -* ue ; entlemen or eounie: separate Ded, on the property. which runs throug 806-4812 “Fiat 8, th, EASTON, 4 4800-481 ior tay Page or Wellston eens i eat y he ae ig SiN ey Heath ne bath, —_ LAND. ster Coavie or acenaghre? hot conaie housekee n me p vl ee Page and Taylor; EASTON. 4732A—-Larae. ertgst — oo ba AT HLONE, 425i- open. dre EUCLID, 733 N.—Lower flat, 5 large rooms; |No Payments for One Year Only Pay the Interest for Twelve Months and You Can Buy a Lot in WEST: WALNUT MANOR We Have Some Very Desirable Lots Left. Sale Now Going On. Lots $200 to $300 Foiece. Come Out Today and Select Your Lot. Save your rent and bulid on rear of let and rent will only cost you $2 per month for the first peer ge Pe a ete ne schools, es ? yr nip nnaenedag Take Bellefontaine car to North End and then Jennings line, h beautiful West Walnut Manor. We also have a few: Bungalows left which can be bought on a small cash payment and easy monthly payments. DAVID P. LEAHY, Agent, 721 Chestnut St. Water, gas and electricity Agent on the Ground Colfax 1170 Main 717 FINNEY, 3830 (between Grand and —: fies _phSne’” electric ugh ERS, 1508—Private room “and boar’: be Dhan Newly furnished ae _ pas hea man cooking; $4 .bOper week: me oe conige location; ta) 1yonter)—Newly papered 4-room fiat; 5431 4 AiTINGER. 415 Fullerton Bidg.. PARK L., 4355-6 rooms, bath, hardwood floors; separate entrances and yard; Rl low eet. 6009 McPherson Av, 4107 Page Av. BADIE. S851A—Large and south te home: Bo my em maployed. itchen pacer gy ded ween Lindell and ast furnished front room for lemen or Neeta employea; 1108-10 Lawn Av. 4901 Lafayette Av. 5, 6 and 7 room bungalows with all latest improvements. ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE REAL ESTATE Co. 2407 N. Broadway TURAL F BRIDGE, 451 ge ya and board fo 2 all conveniences; HAMILTON TER., 5027 —_Beautit fiat. all conveniences, large side rage if desired: must be pepesn ten: one block north o LOUIS, SRSDA—Front hall room, with or SEMPLE Oa aR would like children to hoard or baby to bottle. 7 TWENTY- ote sg PR . ge fr v “te . also Fee doa lg or: rn: conveniences. ” $14—Between Washington and : 2 well-furnished sleeping or house- oh : electricity. lA SHID a BL.. . | 3040—Nicely furnished n NT, 1234A—6 rooms, 2.50. 4 2 . 4 t : 2 ‘ } e x ; : $ : 2d a aU decorate _ROOMS— WANTED Wea. — inferateied first or second floor. alli Te Y- nT GT ‘ON BL. ve in; cheap rent; (ak KENSINGTON, range, heater ametes, e BO92A—Six large rooms, gas pears decorat: 4955— ne connecting nicely furnished: U NFU RNISHED BEDROOM Wta. — With fa- cilities for cooking light particulars. Box P-119, Post-Dispatch. _ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED — ROOM A AND "BOARD | Wid. —By ladies gale $4 per week. SAIS UN ae abel, or ‘couple; all conveniences: pri- Rana MORGAN, 41186 and Rati sh ; steam plant; $25; MORGAN ST.—6 and fixtures. Zjeam plant: amos OIF Sapatened bath, gas ‘open EEA +A DN. $830-—Two connecting house- voms, adjoining bath, electricity, irable re a 50. Pay THOR SRNR: eter) tpn ER. n Ae te rooms, hath, shontrhe Bat ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Two at we em- /- -_—— vote loors, com bination fixtures: —e ee eee ee ee ee ad "HOARD Wid ay lady, 7; Catholic preferred. $25, SANE & FRANKE, DV ENTER, 1424 N. ar rooms and oath; it’s a Bungalow You Want! Let It Be a “Nifty” in West Lewis Park Hodiamont car to Walton, oné block north. JAS, A. DAVIE, Agent, 810 Chestnut St. GTON Bi +5U0— ousekeeping oo first floor, ane kitchenette, also ios ae everything modern. LLE PL., 4483—Nice room, _— ‘At desired : no other roomers. 40388—Two desirable Wid, om wf young lady N.—3 bath, toilet ana shades and screens; price: ~seal family or ‘where t here are few ROOM AND ROARD Wwrd. _heiaed who can design and sew, wishes to newly decorated: E 4th and " GRANITE E BUILDING 4.2" Light, airy, clean offices at one-half usual price for office space.. . It will pay you to investigate. WILLIAMS & BLAND, Agents £23.75" 805 Chestnut Street or 410 Granite Bldg. : le rooms; an floor; sleeping or kitchen poaage half 94 ‘me for pice room leges: Post-Dis. eA NORE ETN NEO ITE AT CONN UE Ia Beit ka 8807—Nicely furnished, Very desirable 6-room flat; steam heat, hot water and janitor service. FEDE RAL IN' INV. CO., APARTMENT FLATS 45444 Clayton Av. Second floor, 5 rooms; APAR™M ENTS _MISCELLANEOUS "‘Steam-Heated aries 5774 Westminster; ay porch, with Murphy bed: Se . rooms, reception SUBURBAN BOARD " ohne roe BOARD—Counle have beautiful, MI? TER. with kitchenette: third- floor srest n. garage, own vegre- cae, fresh milk: ohuimaindate couple. Cab- "Sit0— Nicely ee { eleatric lights; free phone. (6) BL., 3690—Well furnished reat ii , housekeeping, includes sun par- hot-water-heating hot and cold water round; Murphy in-a-door beds, gas grates in bathrooms and brick mantels in com- sun parlor and pe be seen to be gg re “er f gas ALCAZAR HOTEL. 8127 Locust; _modern outside roams, JC : Pin, & completely a, Slog ms. 5838 » Bd floor. open for inspection; yon Mc Pherson av.;: b * 30c RESS — TEL—3636 Olive—Cool + room pe 7 rooms, bath, etc. ROOMS—AcPherson, northeast corner a L sewed surroundings: rooms with pri- oe excellent: $40 to $50. Forest $109. 4 47156—Front room for bqysekeeping : 436 6 Forest Park bl.; 4 rooms” and recep- is21—Nicely ‘furnished room, for 1 or me on bath; -: ready Sept. 1; 4 roe re- ficeping “porch, pon an a trall 2864R. “s. - EPSTEIN ATHLONE, 4246 —5- room flat, 101s Furnished room ; convenient to car ; 1014 N.—Large rooms, “Fz. 50; = mide room, southern exposure. 20—Finely furnished | a electric” Aights, Seeennewe het water, free h wu {4) , 4 105-——Modern eae leans FLATS, Etc. eee \ GERA MDINE. 4531—F lat; 4 Oe and bath, UMAND, Tiss. 4162A SET flats; water, _ Bas; $10. (z te family of core ~ why bath and furnace SOU TH— South oa Sor Doe - ate ; ~ vg ue . 5055—5 rooms and bath, APA RTM fENTS—W EST OL Le AMO” At lal ~NEW APARTMENTS | EUCLID AND MARYLAND. Three and four room apartments, bath and all modern conveniences: Murphy beds: new. 5746 KINGSBURY. bath, sleeping porch and sun just bein event. LY 6468 Von Versen av., 5-room and sun »var- * yahe new. ere Belt, 5 and 8 rcoms and sun all conveniences; two baths; voy. UNION END DELM AR. Four and s room apartments: all modern porches and sun parlor; cheap 5700 CLEMENS AV. sun parlor, bath and all con- special peice. LUCERNE. 4500 MoP HERSON. Five and six rooms: modern epevseemnens; both telephones: vacuum cleaners, etc 065 WEST PINE BL., five and six rooms, al] modern econ- will decorate: special prices. BANISTE R, 915 Olive st... room 1422. aT , 4336 Ww ont Pine, § rooms, large o0s. near St. 38V08— Four elegant rooms, FLATS FOR RENT 5 5 ROOMS AND HEAT, $35 721 Goodfellow, 3d floor ahaieiaa ne west 1 block from Olive-Delmar cars; large rooms a all conveniences Kt & SON R. CO.. 1001 Chestnut. ee ee porch; Jaundry ; reasonable: FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS electric lights and screens. “er eee vreneeneeeeowneeaeeeee ~~ ee ee WEST | ve - » . and ° } Ms ? - wee ony tik; de ee aaliapnameniontades enemas Se a a li ht, tee - .7 218 —Three large, toilet. ae will decorat “eet eee eerewreeeneeneene ee ee oe 1 room; southern exposure; pia also ema} ai as en eaay 2118—Three and four (7) (4) 1206 Hamilton, 6 rooms, porch, first fla ‘si BAITINGE R° a 5 Fullerton ein Tth & EEine. TO) Bs: southern exposure; ° oom NURILH ge eggs S769 We stminster, SE 7. M AR BL., 4815—Beautifully furnished 2-room apartment, complete for house- adults, first-class conveniences; Fee ies a a aaiididalis MARKET, 3013A-3019— 5 rooms and porch .. . 4 rooms and porch; HTM Westminster s rooms, sun parlor yo ARC 3435 Upper flat. CLEVELAND, | 2018 Neatly furnished front — ah og MARKET. 4506 7 Mig ad é-room oe 535T7—3 to 5 room newly fur- _unfurnished fireproof cool $25. $45 per month. Phone wit)? (62) A ine nding enemy, ) ee a 1045—~ ke your child i! bo re. ar Forest Park GRAND. 14 “6 Grand 4: hORT Von "Veean, 6 221S Tower Grove. 4 rooms and porch, 22 . 4 rooms ‘and porch aoe one 6010 Maple, 6 rooms 4 (O'Fallon Park district)—First a new 4- -room — strictly modern; ee ete eee eee eeeneeene 7S3B_Attractiv ely furnished apart- sun porch and lawn; Hodiamont and Forest 4316W (2) Olye ce PA iK RBI. ee 4 and 5 room furnished or unfurnished. (4) a, | VISMATH, ave Centar “(c8) 7. 4 rooms and porch FU RNISHED FLAT—5 rocms; West Pine. ag OP pap front room aor hone; od ta ST. LOUIS, "5361—New, : petantaneous hot- “water heat 3405 Shenandoah. & rooms, MS1TA—6 light rooms, ; convenient location. . ts, shades, screens, $18.50. APARTMENT—RPerlin av. ‘tohaky I appointed, furnished apartment. + adel gamer Forest Park: 4 rooms, sun room, Cabany A284w, aati asia aimee st thine nerenaaeaae BOTA ICG +n 3904A— 6 venta porches up =: date; reasonable. and Shawmut, new, 4 and 5 rooms. rate to employe... 4715—~Three-room furnished apart- everv convenience; $6 gas. barr Tho seatihe light: Sid. 4418SA RED BUD AV 4 Susans. shades and fixtures: 4405 Forest Park . 4 rooms, private Pp. D724A— 8 rooms, $10: om house: apply 2006 Carolin running a ms 27 EPSTEIN. B17 “Sosnut st. 3707— Ideal apartments for house- 2 and 3 rooms, with bath; porch: hot water: $8 per week: gas and electric in- sleeping room, $2.50 week. Lindel] (c62) rate laundry: porches: a Basak THEODOSIA, -, 4417—Nicely furnished 5-room conveniences: responsible peuple will paper to suit; eS - 4120 AND 4122—Apartments; 205A——-My beautiful home: 7- room furnished flat: rent reasonable. (al! (4) 3-ROOM FLATS WITH BATH ETC. +3 oe tile bath, ror. ) S.—Great snap! 2 months new place, decorated; pans. hail room and sun porch; come after room, and conv eniences. Phone car SGITACBIE large. light rooms: SL... 4507—Single and double lar e ny oF paerepeences: good boar ‘Lin ‘FINE J APARTMENTS Opposite Shaw’s Garden and Tower Grove avs.; 4 and 5 rooms, modern apartments, eee er eoeeeeeeenveeas $20 ; S411 “$418 (near Lemp Brewery)— 8901 Lexington av. wey 3 Soot “babi he. : special mGucements to “422534 — New 4-room mn; Saitee in city; excel- o; $5.20 "0 (4) ‘beautifully furnished. complete: ‘perfec tlv clean: choice location, +» (ch) NORTH _——_——_ Nl Nel LL Le, th. tm stg 37 7 24— Modern well furnishéd new piano, cool, clean, $6.50 (76) ween steam heat, econd-story front room, live 686, Central ivate family, reasonable: rest 139%. a MONET EEE: OT RE heer One tures, etc.; special induc ements — 3525 St. “guls 1426—Five rooms, i, foo Chestnut st, eeeaeeeeoeveeeeevneee eee e thro gh. ‘ 15 HU G H H. ‘st EWART, 1002 Chestnut st. _ Bt s ‘ Z 2 Pe ae Fak! hee? 3354s Ppa fe’ es s be J ° f eed 2a H wil bold F. Churchill ojgevon ttemore 118-120 N. 4th st. MACHINE SHOP 7th st., new, well lighted; space eent: feet: Rok: BOARD. Locust st. (c@0: 4505 Washington Bl., large rooms with marble separate bath for Rent now $50 per month. eee with every known mod- ern convenience. Superior janitor MERCA ILE Cc NTILE TRUST CO., Agt., id ition; att! pck boag ory ay ik oe BLOCK, ORTH a me will lease either or tyre tor reeling ee ati "WAREHOUSE FACTORY 1308-10 N. Main: 15,000 square . a at front feet; prt Main; 20, med square feet; fronts se eaianeinl alley ~ Both of these buildings have electric ele. @ alterations to suit j= S:009P7, 408 Ghestau your both at attrac. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES ‘ S FOR LEASE RETAIL SHOE STORE Wanted—Remil shoe store to —_—* the handsome building mn at Broadway — St PS. Sy Heights Co., 211 Title Guar'ty new store in ing comanetton tall « A SPLENDID 0° SPOR MARTIN-RREITT R ESTA nn ee OOO ee BA K ERY ee ae seven Ma oli CALI ORN A. & co Large store on er; 1 S flat one sere. with doctor or druggist. Gravois. —— MEAT DEPA RTMENT—In MISCELLANEOUS SE—For sale: 2 2 rooms; %-acre; $400; || Bee Sti Sear soe Axt., 91% nestnat a LoTs in near St. Louis. Wi and Write for particulars, lll ) = streetcar GROUND—For sale, 7 acres of ‘car ] ane | ee 2900A a — —For AS Peautiful 1 hg ay | lot, jotni Creve Coeur Mo minutes west of Delmar nn tp octting: cnn arr ange for construction eo ge ern low a rms to suit. will make te es x se 6. Post-Dispatch. OLIVE STREET ROAD, 8 acres, with 8-room residence at Olivette; 1 suitable for home. sanitarium or clubhouse; tan corpora- be bought cheap owing to the tion a aoe ty MINER R co.. 102 N. 1 st. ONE wey 25 PER MONT Inquire about this chance to t P thattan for rent; fixtures. tools, work for owner: 1931 N. 15th: corner Ch As cw SPLENDID fiche CORNER S. W. CORNER LEE AND HULL with 4-room flat above; did location for any business; will decorate. Olive 1916. New store. 314 PR ce rh i hag. ¢ - rest 1928 GARAGES AND STABLES _ GARAGE—Large, ; water, electricity. “ee GA RAGE—Lare lights. water.” mod tation. For ertioulase call Delmar thai, (4) "BEAUTIFUL SWISS CHALET” |: The lovely home of Mr. du Paul, da en av., Glendale ter.;: the house has nine larg> rooms, most beautiful living room, with + mense brick mantel and firen'iace: dtving room is mission finish; hardwood floors throughout the house: hot and co water. furnace, gas and electricity; splendid lerse cellar, granitoid walks; the prettiest lot in Glendale, 87x155. Alled with beautiful trees, shrubbery and flowers: this = svld at once; no reasonable offer refue ed. 4 A A ene etc., see Bansane ee. bitty Ride. LACLEDE, 371) + K WANTED—8 SINESS I PURI BUSINESS CHANCE— bring you inoome of #25 “month: guaranteed. HOUSES WANTED HOU SE Wrd. —To convenient children, oom to wa shington University’: J. (ch) FOR COLORED PEOPLE FAIRFAX, 4136- BATTINGER. 41 415 5 Fulles pane J painted 4-room cot- lerton Bidg., 7th & Pine. HOUSES | FOR intron 717-19 N. C . | HowaRD Gal co aS TARA, Ideal Country Home Two-story and attic 9-room residence; bath, steam heat, hardwood floors, electric light; unusually fine lawn, with large shade trees, orchard, pas- ture, chicken run, etc. Carson Roadand Spring Av. |: FERGUSON WITH 8 ACRES This property can be sold at @ Ridiculously Low Price and on Easy Terms, Take Ferguson-Kirkwood car to end of line and walk 1% bilocks west. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut St. Solid agate, REAL Co’ TTAGE pg ee Sy Sos e, clear land for cottage. ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE or settee Gettin OL ML gle, Cae he at nl COTTAGE South eae MAPLEWOOD PLT PAB ADA DAS HOUSE—For sale: Maplewood argain: wort $2000; sacrifice $1250: monthly, including I y wh -story frame; porches, gas: lot 60x150; lawn, trees, rates, chicken yard, including chickens, *hone Benton T7OR., small cottage. 4316 FLAT for equity i alt; OF residence. as GROCERY vacant ground; market. r Wtd.—For exchange, will trade for grocery or 4372 Laclede ay. Rn UNIVERSITY OTTY. UNIVERSITY CITY LOT 50-foot lot on a east side of Harvard av.; only $35 per B SH. BG "RNS, 1105 Chestnut st. FLAT Wtd.—S5-room cottage, want to exc we for ope flat, bungalow, bert av, LOT Wtd.—Or cottage. equity 7 WESSTER Tae Webster Groves agent. Ph. Webster . i. E MBLEY-WILSON R. E, & LOAN C) ‘ ject to $1800 200d H-206, Post-Dispatch. EXCHANGE—New will exchange yd bags ees 5 of value: ry »208 Michigan ayv.: FOR 41 Acres--St. Touts Co. --20 ao Of valley hl seen: good spring: county WELLSTCON AAPL AAALVAEM LASS AO" BAA AAAAA AAAS WELLSTON BARGAIN For sale, 4-room cottage, sewer, water and gas: concrete foundation; laundry; $17: your own terms; only 5 minutes’ walk to Wellston. E. LAUMANN, 6200 Easton. Del. 1251L, Cab. 738, (cSD) tion; BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES MODERN a ae trade for flate, ‘double or single; what have vou? S. te C-4, _Post- Dispate GS CHRISTI aN BRINKOP R. ( new ; BU NGALOW- —For sale, 2919 Macklind av.. CITY REAL . ESTATE FOR SALE MIC HIGAN., 3308 Mew six-room neue bun- calow style; big bargain this month; see me at 8631 8. Compton, after 7 p. m. Box new 5-room brick; tile bath, furnace heat: fine, large, cemented basement; lot ROx125° you can buy this at a low price and on same payments as if you were paying rent; street improvements PPP L LOL LL Lah hh Loaded LOTS—For sale: West at a A. Mayhew. LOT—For sale, southwest corner of Easton and ‘ flats: mvwue av., per foot. price $4000; also suburban lot on Belle- south of zenenena Ree at $15 made HOL DOWAY INV. C 'O., 317 Victoria AL $4,500 BUNGALOW FOR Near Tower Grove Park: your ow term if references are good, Mr. Hallahan, 311 Fairlawn av... Webster Groves. (ec complaint of Ada Weber, Constance G ton, Georgia Marquise, Miriam under 2 years of age, a summons: been issued against the proprietor ¢ the Haymarket Cabaret. The girls them from S8&t. Louis promises of a legitimate theatrical gagement, but they found that they expected to sel] drinks and dance frequenters of the cabaret. They say, also, that the. mana dedueted $100 from their pay when refused to sell drinks and dance. MARRIAGE LICENSES. ot ci odewennaecl a oa etimect’s eel Irere —* i aib ontkkwc. seutenecuee ob “ Koenemann Hilda Warnecke azel Edwards ...... Ernesto Marmonti : = sti ee ree Patt ison = Albert Francis Jackson ....1909 Belle ..8009 Belle Clara Steingrubey Gannon “se *e@eeeeeneeeeaere R01 Ry hea Seagherty .3049 *enree 014 8, iis & Chouteau ee ’ Bri Mrs. Minnie Helderie én Concetta Grazia Chipriana. al Mrs. Oste Clarke ......- Clarence Overby ... ‘ Helen Grace Perott ......+..-.Dal Raymond J. Foster ..ccccssess:- Helen Mathews ..... bovccoeceosenn B Mars aha ll Alfreda Nannie Proctor James P. Moroney Mamie A. Higgins niarz agen me Braebica Pva Wasserman ....... John Burnard Lorenz Mersin ‘te I. teeeees 1802 8 Vv PON cu vccebévcuces : BR, ‘nonresident {Sad will tek GEO. 5. WANSTRATH, 117% Chestnut et. SS BE AREER LEE LRG MRE Bi «EN NON: for Cm al ae hee Lj E me ake loans on good, = right pianos, when st ngan Furniture ade to anyone on 8 repayment plan thes and reasonab e RBHOKERAGE < "O., +14 yy. ht at., room Sor" . 6th and Olive sats. concessi< minished dealing 415 Locust st., room 302. Loans on furniture and pianos in ance with Srate- law regulating rate cents h LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LOANS on real est tate ee and deoertve. fy ee te lene good real estate fi. AU MASS, “ti200 Easton av. cn, & eo 1008 Ghesinat. Philip H. Lenz & Son MONEY TO LOAN CHAS. nF. VOGEL R. sian Che Ohie Silena | Before Placing Your Loan | th | runn mostl on ing y MORTGAGE TRUST CO., or seconds, 87.55 to 7%. Fat « and bucks, $5.m MONEY WANTED. LOAN—For sale: firet deed Ri
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the proprietor of ; The girls say n St. Louis with ate theatrical en- nd that they were ks and dance with yaret. . the management pay when they and dance. LICENSES. eeeeerere 8912 Fair sere 4157 Lexington .Decatur, Ill eerteeeee tur, lil eess+.-- Alexander, Til ee+--..-Alexander, Ii] Sose ow ier SY 1988 “Blaney ven e A841 seaaen lan +.--.1841 Maiden lane Dias éneos Sele soelmes Ritanetes -Saen N, 19th .4925 Fountain 741 Aubert eee+»++-Kimmeswick re ccccess SQR1 a. a eee cce sOO0 Macklin Se wee es eO000 Pattison mtps+souee Luce Lucas Se | F gone sb ws'e o BB8O S. llth ..+-1909 Belle Glade ~--.8009 Belle Giade 5443 M lia eeeene eer 2213 Su letee Beeeeeeees wn adn’ oe Seever has! 3945 Easton Dies etet, Ole 5. Sarah oe 326 semen .. Bast St. cess Dailas, & i. -1324 Benton eereeeeee . 1324 Benton .OSSTA Easton .S88TA Easton -East St. Louls, Il ...+4:4158 West Belle .2990 ‘Thomas | 2109 Biddie +s... 401 8S. Broadway 4045 Delmar nee ickson ‘Chicago, PS Seweesv keke N ii *eeeenrere dle lt . Scottville, ounty ille, Mo Louts Oakvi . ....+,. Tunica, Miss ..Maplew . Mo Se 4527 8. B avey ~..-4083 Pennsylvania oer > Tronler Bluff, Mo ..Poplar Bluff. a eeerree cob N,. eee tee . 2700 802 S. Broadw .....+- Coulterville, iif EE 2 | Mena , 703 Lam Rings, 83 to R25, ™ iway, cor. Locust. ~ peu.) ee ee en “apt money press 4 minimum, 2 linea, , NAL “ROPERTY a atiwa: way Exchange Bldg. ree ie ie ‘eet : 0., ak aoe _tepayment sles that ble. @nd pianos a. ac ‘regulating r ine MAb iwécdccces Oe cents eeeer rere eee eeee cents eee eee eee pnt. sf ESTATE | ety = F » - deef 7 i oS ucks, $5.50; canners Mon to medium, $6.50 to "31.00: ~ ST.LOMIS POST-DISPATC' THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF ——$—$— ——,-——_—_- — MARKETS AND FINANC re tt te “STEEL COMMON A STRONG SPOT IN WALL STREET Stock Sells One Point Higher at 92 1-4, New Record on Movement. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—The Evening ' Post, in its copyrighted financial review, y says: “For a short time during today’ s bust- the advance of yesterday but its pace was slower, and, a) Than the forward movement ~ goon halted. In the later hours an irreg- ular fractional reaction ensued, with considerably reduced activity. As a whole, however, the day's change in neg was not great. In several of the active railway shares, however, eat or all of yesterday’s advance was “There seemed to be no reason for assuming that the railway dispute had any influence on the market. he summoning of the railway presi- ents to Washington, to bear a part in the conference, was itself accept- ed as indicating that the whole matter would be brought to a prompt settlement, or at least placed at “ge under arbitration. Nothing else the day’s news had any visibie influence on the market, or on Wail street sentiment. The ddvance of yes- rday seemed merely to have spent ts force. Steel in Demand. “The great wrength in United States Bteel shares during the week, and inci- dentally the advances in various “war nitions shares,’’ were doubtless based some extent on inferences from En- @’s $250,000,000 loan. But the news of the day from the steel market itself has an interesting bearing, not only on these industries, but on the industrial = generally. t is now in evidence is an un- ble. increase in ordesr from the European belligerents; which have moreover, in face of substantial in domestic buying. To this t, the testimony of the familiar ustrial barometer is highly favor- atie. It is certainly not less so, in that beth sources of new demand are at work simultaneously, a condition whick has hardly occurred since the notable movement of last autumn. “This is the time of year when such peeeetons are of greater interest than because August is traditoinally ss month in which financial tendencies which are to govern the autumn mar- kets are apt to come into sight.’’ DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS NEW YORK, oe es 17. a s ad- ement in was resumed at woe 8 opening. Unit- first transaction comprised 1%. an overnight gain of a point. A e of 2500 Marine common B. noe gee oman com r $10).. ing Machine. . S. Kresge com. Hart Schaffner & ng Life Gen. ng Co. 6s. Gen. Baking Co. pid. : Laclede Steel Co. z *Manhattan Shirt com. St. Simmons Fah tellin com. *Listed on New York Stock Exchange. PREFERRED STOCKS. Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Tn vestmet Bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Bulidine. St. Louis. Pot. seer eeneeeaes T Bid. Asked. *Acme Tea (‘o. Chalmers *Cluett Peabody Childs’ Restaurant ... Cities Service Co. eee. 2 9 on a NEW YORK BOND SALES 8 Me Se SO Ae woe At 101% 10,000 Lk, Steel 58 (1950) -at 93% 12, a Toledo 4s Wes N > 000 LK. Steel 5s 1950)... CUCUMBERS—flow and unchanged; gen- oral quality “ erings r. Quote home- Se per loose as in , and yellow mustard at to Tic. SLERY—Steady; of offerings light; Michican square xes at 600 Wy white plume and at 7c to 0c he widen heart: large square crates (4 to 6 dozen) at Re. for white plume and $1.25 for golden CARROTS— uote home-grown a. BAEC per dozen bunc and at 75c@$1 EGG PLANT—Supply limited and. demand home-crown at 750 to $1.25 per N other, etree. eee ; PER PERS—Firmer - demanc ate te home-grown at Be to $1.25 per bu box loose as in quality. GARLIC—Quote New Louisiana single stri; s at 10c to 80c and by weight at Sc ce N 029 te home-grown at a MBO = ac mA and 40c to 50c for large basket ok TTUCE—2 l leafy and poor not wanted, hampers fancy head lettuce at ; fresh offerings of New York lettuce. rown lettuce dull at l0c to quote Se for for Oe PIN ACH —Quote home-grown at 25@35c r bu oH Quote uote casoh lS r bushel box loose, SWEET PO ATOES—Stead Quote Ten- nessee (New Red) at $1 to $1.25 per bu ham- per, Alabama short hampers white at $1. DIrRING REA NS—Lower, under ma hich - home-grown summer some Laine 1 fancy loo noice ripes stead ToatA TORS — hard. $1.43471.50: No. 3 hard, $1. 4144@1.43, No. 4 hard, $1.29 Quote No. SSigc; No, 2 ~ws corn, low corn, Sloc Mloc: No. 3 white corn, S&34t¢c. No. 2 white oats, 44c n.: oats, 4%c: No. 3 white *; No. 4 white oats, 42%c: 41€s4144c; No. 3 oata, Alc. Quote No. 2? rye, = vial 86c; No. 3 yel- Kansas and Nebraska practically | | | wheat and. 2 corn, S4@S4t%yc;: No. 3 corn, | No. 2 white corn, 84@ stand. | oats, 47 | No. 2 oats, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | SALESI. ADY- -Duperiencea in every depart- ment, general dry geods store; good refer- ences required; permanent position: good pe: ig etter hours. 733 Trembier, East St. Led 494 @% 49% 411@41% Potatoes Sharply Higher. POTATOES—Arrivals of home-grown early ohio and cobblers by farmers’ wagons were moderate and prices took a lower range. Trading in bulk stock was done at 92c per bu for a few loads and 5c to $1 for the majority; boxed stock quoted at 7Vc to Sc per box. Receipts by rail included couple local sacked lots from Illinois. which sold at 75c per bu for triumph and Sidc for cobblers. NIONS—Slow and weak: offerings of red onions quite free and a large portion of the Stock arriving wet and damp. Quote Iowa sacked red globe at $2 per 100 lbs delivered. Northern Missouri sacked red at $1.50 to $2.25 and white at $2.25 to $3, according to size. Far Western (Walla Walia) at $2.15 per 100 lb. sack delivered. SPANISH ONIONS—Quote at $1.35 per crate in jobbing way delivered. ARTICHOK ES—Quote California at 50@T5c per dozen. BEETS—Quote home-grown bushel loose at 25e. BUTTER BEANS—Quote home-grown trays at $2.75@3 and peck baskets at $2.50. “CABBAGE Lower. free offerings and a good deal of overripe and some heated stock on sale. Qvuote Iowa bulk cabbage at from $10 to $25 per ton delivered, according to condition and Colorado at $22 to $30 deliv- ered. Se to 40 drums boxes Home-grown boxes sold at 25c Cc per box loose and bulk (lilinois) at $1@1.25 per 100 Ib. GREEN CORN—Higher: quote home-grown HENS AND SPRING CHICKS IN GOOD DEMAND AND FIRM EGGS—Improvement in the qualfty of cur- rent arrivals has been very noticeable during past few days, and quite a few lots are meeting the grade requirements of “firsts” and are being sold ak such—to meet this srade the loss must not be in excess of three dozen per crate. Poorer jots of eggs are still very numerous, however, and can only be sold according to quality, or on a strict loss-off basis. Quote firsts, 2le per dozen; average receipts (loses in excess of three dozen er case). 15419c, according to qvwal- ity; all loss off. 2%c. BUTTER—Firm. Geod local and shipping demand for creamery butter and current ar- rivals moderate. Packing stock firm. Quote: Creamery —extras at 30c, firsts at 26%) @@27c, seconds at 26c, ladles 24c. Packing stock 3t sec. LIVE POULTRY—Spring cnickens. fowls, 4 Ibs. and over, l4c: fowls, small, cocks, 10c; turkeys, 22c: 16¢; turkeys, culls, é pounds, 2Ke : 18e; 13¢; turkeys, under size. 2c: spring turkeys, under sprine turkeys. over 3 pounds. 26c: ducks, 3 pounds and over. 13c; small or dark, lic; geese, Sc; spring geese, > pounds and over. lic: spring geese, small. 10c; spring guineas, 1% pounds and over, $6; spring guineas, 1 pound. $4: smaller, un- com- salable: guiness. clad, ner doz., §3. PIGECNS aNbD SQU ABS. 4AQuote live pigeons at $1 per doz.; squabs, fancy homers, 9@10 Ibs. to the doz., at $3 per doz.; do 7Ta@s ibs. to the Ooe.. $e. amaii at $1; mon live squabs. ROASTING rics. ~Queis 20@ 30 Ib, at $2 t« $3 per hean. Kansas City Cash Grain, KANSAS CITY, Ma. Aug. 17.—Cash wheat unchanged: No. 2 hard, fi 2941 45%. No. 8. $1.3541.44; No. z red, §1.400:1.46, No. 2 $1.42021.43. Corn unchanged; No. 2 mixed. . & Sl4P“l'.c: No. "2 white. ~ eg 3 4, Sligc: No. 2 yellow, Meni 'se: No. 3, Oats—Steady: No. 2 white, 444: 44%c: 2 mixed, 4444 Rye, £1.18. flay unchanged. Kafir. white, $1.58. Receipts, wheat, 205 cars. Milwaukee @uata. MILWAUKEE, Wis... Aug. 17.—Wheat— No. 1 Northern. Si. MMr1.51: No. 2 BestBere, ol. 47@1 1.49: No. 2 hard Winter, $1.40@ —No. % yellow. sic: No. 3 a $8 ise: No. 3. S6#@RBuC ig@—Standard. 44@44%c; No. 3 white, OEE 4 <- $1.1547 1.18%, Ryre—No. 1. Bariey—Malting, 75c4i$1.02. Peorta Grain. PEORIA, lil.. Aug. 17 lower; No. 2 white, S4'.c; No No. 4 white, S2't.c No. 3 yellow, Russian imperial Internal 55” Bonds. of 1916 Direct obtiqnises ef the Russias Free of all present nt and future Rossian INTEREST vAYARE® HER®. Profit over 60% and interest yteld over 8%. fiauring present low ex- change rate, at the normal vaive of rubles. Cirentar. particulars and aleo certified a translation of bonds on re- quest. A. E. JOHNSON & CO. ‘RUSSIAN-AMERICAN LINE RUSSIAN OFFICES: Petrograd. YVcsetow, Odessa, Riga. It ,x2' <: glelas ? No. no 3 Corn-— \% *7e 3 white, Bc; ‘9 vellow, 84%@sec; hc; No. 3 yellow, B4 bic. . 2 mixed, 844,c; No. q *; sample, 72617 5c. Unchanged to wc lbewer; No. 2 No. 3 white, 4.%442%c. Liverpool Grain. LIVERPOOL, ‘Au 17._-Wheat—Spot, No. Archangel, Minsk, Wila@a. ete. 1 Manitoba. 13s 1) d; No. 2 red, Western winter, 13s 8d. sie 37 Broadway, New York ] . Corn-——Spoct. 1. . Vats— white, 45c; ‘Americ an mixed, new, eee ae ee a as PORCELAIN ENAMELED “QUICK-MEAL ~ GAS RANGES * Dismav ROG" —~3™ Froor ~LACLEDE Gas LicuTt BioG. itt & OQuive St. BLUE or- WHITE Heat will not Crack or Scale the Enamel, nor can it be affected by Grease or Rust There are more “QUICK MEAL”. GAS RANGES MA in use in St. Louis than all other makes combined. \< Proof of Their Satisfactory Operation All Dealers Who Value Quality Sell the “Quick Meal” RINGEN STOVE DIVISION OF AMERICAN STOVE CO., 625 CHOUTEAU AVE. at 10c to 20c_ per dozen. a) : (} “A TE ES ENS Tickets at this fare honored in coaches only. CHICAGO AND RETURN Saturday, August 19 Regular Train (Diamond Special) Leaving St. Louis at 0:15 p.m. chair car and 41 j:ckets will be honored for retum all trains leaving Chicago up to and including Siduedey, August 26, Tickets and particulars at the ILLINOIS CENTRA City Ticket Office, 324 N. Broadway. Phones: Olive 2032, Central 84. Also Relay Station, E. St. Louis and Madison, passage on er AS Cela, ea) Tickets at this fare good in parlor and sleeping cars. a —--—-—- ee ee ee PHOTO PLAY THEATERS REET RDA OTE LT TS - | Slaughtered in the Trenches of Sin Deprived of the God- to live—without an to bring joy and happiness the world—«ent to death for no wrong they have committed, vic- tims are offered daily as sacri- flees to selfishness and ignorance. TYRONE POWER in the role of the loving, indul- gent and manly husband, rise in indignation and demand of his thoughtless wife. Where Are My Children? A human photopiay with & moral that seatinen the innermest circles of the world’s society. BEGINNING TODAY —AT— NEW GRAND CENTRAL Grand and Lucas Avs. FIVE PERFORMANJES DAILY 2:00, 3:20, 7:00. 8:15 and 9:30 o m. Admissier tic; Bos Seats 0c. NO CHILDREN ADMITTED. ed given right opportunity into | ——- + -----— PHOTO PLAY THEATERS SOLUMBI ALL THIS WEEK 11 A.M to 11 p.m. BILLIE BURKE in ‘The Murderer at Bay” H. B. WARNER in “Shell 43°’ NORMA TALMADGE in “The Gevil’s Weedie” KEYSTONE COMEDIANS in ‘‘The Surf Girl” FAY TINCHER in ‘“Bedelia's Blutf’’ 19 104 KINGSEs"“s "7,42 FRANK KEENAN in ‘Honor Thy Name”’ MAE MARSH in “The Marriage of Moily 0°’ MACK SWAIN In ‘Madcap Ambrose’’ FAY TINCHER in ‘Laundry Liz’ BILLIE BUAKE in “The Murderer at Bay”’ Lyrie Skydome Deimar at Delmar at Taylor “Double Program Today Blanche Sweet in ‘‘Public Opinion.’’ Holbrook Blinn, Ethel Olayton and all-star cast in ‘‘Husband and Wife.'’ Burton Holmes Travel. Dave Silverman and his 10-plece Orchestra. a WEAT END LIRIC—Deimar ee h Seed Alr.” Tees Rvenings LYRIC—-SIXTH AND Vivian ei ti: ) -f ee ed een CUNARD | NEW YORK—LIVERPFOOK — ss ae me er ee PHOTO PLAY THEATERS SHENANDOAH Eves., 7:15 and 8-—-Mata. Set. and Sun. All Seats, I0c. Ethel Clavton in "A Woman's Way"” AMUSEMENTS. GRAND vires 10-20° PHILE E. ADAMS (The Souse} AND His “FASCIAATING FLIRTA.’ 4, Comeee ts Giria. Pet RE £2. Wi rez oe ob beekly € on li... m—tii o. m. Liv erpeot arc ‘Glasgow aw | ererwetid eo ee : A : . r STATE teh sy NEW T. ¥. Harrington, * |. 10th AUSTRALIA "The Big COUL. Piace on the Hill” ai Reais ul! Market. Tayler and Care Diner ie eater seth hal BAND NCERTS WITH EATS raed Mail Line, eouver, B, C. 3 . “Sp Samar, ~ Ee PR, oor ‘ae Tae hy APRS “er ie SaaS = ie fi Oh ia er ee RTE? Si fe ee ‘ 3 a We % - PS ecg oe ar ape SPF, a en. PREP. babs fe OE
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em Geen ae ee oe SP rs tere. oo we ee A _ RE eae we, ee qe! ray penser: Wak AEE AR tS Pee I oe es “eetig a Starw » RETO TPM aneLitn * — ‘ abd " — goer ota thng a San | a mage — = ene tare patcnce — a a tee i = SR RE EA ene or CR AC Te ES ares Cpe ye x . pa Saiicd ie Sorictons-sepsnice seemtip cel rae ie SE IR EI AE SEIN LO LTO Sy OEE TALI A LORRI TATE ket eR CRRERES Oa ACh eal ey ERED aT MBE An pre! actin Ap LOO SN REDD Ae tt. a Seen te haubetel, ee Pe a ey — im nd Prt 3 * Oh x ; 2 WAY sweetheart broke her leg last ESAT LEA AERTANE EAR LD DBITS LE! EAE PETIA LIEGE hE RBI TE om y . oe * pi. ran ed We Ne MOE eon PE Hyg is nee Btls. fo a % Pyar ya ES ‘Willie's house and give him back every _ Bive it back to her?” i - Wie 2S rer . — “4 Dattetear tein a2 ~ - - ~. — adnan Stiga Z EES —— ° apease : mane amanties ers we x — iia iinet a ee ~~. a 3 — gates 6 2 ’ " . . - " . . 6. He ? erin. | A ‘ pues i 4 3 # sa + home from the war, and they’ve got a | .@xamination was purely a matter of _ form; still legal formalities had to be observed. - 2 oe «tenance 2 ort Rte DPR oe mater nat, “ , PEL SLO PLEO, ON Di CREE ON el esata NEAGLE LOR OILS COORG 8 RIN hn Bg A ae v : . ; — on : ares o - 4 pS a. ee oe yen eae ae : ne 5 a ona. 4 — ¥' , a é eres ee ee BE a ee Se MR ee ee, 4 - ae 4 } ; y ™ POST-DISPATCH er 3 Pe ee Be _ Daily Comic Page TONY, SWEEP OUT PADDED CELL 203—BY GOLDBERG. —— week,” the sad-eyed tenor sang. “The girl was also shot three times by members of a gang. The doctore ea: she'll surely die. It seems I'm in a trance.” And then he peeled his full-dress coat and did a little dance. “Ah, ha! You’ve murdered Chick Mc- Gee. You're in my power, sir. Up with your hands—you villian, you!” the actress said. “Don’t stir!” She shot him full of holes at once and scorned his dying glance. And then the music started and she did a lit- tle dance. I wonder what the stage would do if dancing wasn't known? Performers ev'rywhere would me. receptions hard as stone. It’s easy now to make a hit if one will take @ Chance and show the people out in front a happy little dance. 1S So Bad 7D HAaNE JUST ONE CUSTOMER. FOR A QUICK J SHAVE RE SATISFIED TO | i - ee en, a ee a i ee - —EE————Oo Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell ‘You This as a New One ] ) va E: I “dreamed last night I | } proposed marriage to a girl. She: And what did I say? Ee —— — NEED SINGEING WELL, WELL, 1M GLAD “RAVE OUR PAS DOME- SPRAY ? You TRIED TEMT farther north. The hotel where I was Copyright. 1916, by R. b L. Goldberg. staying caught fire. No fire escapes o* ladders in that primitive settlement. S*’MATTER POP—CONSIDER YOUR ATTENTION ARRESTED; ANYWAY!—BY C. M. PAYNE. Staircase burned away. Luckily kept my presence of mind. Emptied my batn _ — = a — ————— ——-- — | tgs the window and slid aien the , “BUT You WONT GRow UP | WE MUST T3E WHAT “TaUT Bite A : eMY MIND ABOUT You : WE ARE AND TRY To Pout : ‘ Plymouth Rock. WANTIN' TS BE Ant 5 Coe ae | Oe MAWE FOL LAUGH AN’ FOLI'S WouLdmT LAUGH tigi SE alice eae one YouR MISSION I$ To TURN \BUT- I Coutd ARREST THEM requested each pupil to draw from his or her imagination a picture of Plymouth Rock, ' Most of them went to work at once, but one little fellow hesitated, and at length raised his hand, @Well, Willie, what is itt” asked the teacher. . “Please, ma’am, do you want us to draw a hen or a rooster f’—Ameri- can Boy. Still Has His Marbles. § OOK, mother,” said little Bobby, who lives in Brookline, proudly ex- hibiting a hatful of marbles, ‘I won all these from Willie Smith.” “Why, Bobby,” exclaimed his mother, “don’t you know it’s wicked to play marbles for keeps? Go right over ‘9 one of his marbles.”’ “Yes, mother,” said the boy, obedi- A LITTLE SUNSHINE ON THE ., LIVES OF OTHERS . ently. “‘And shall I take that vase you won at Mrs. Smith's whist party and Copretgn:, 1916 Press Pubiiaduns Co FLOOEY AND AXEL—GIVE AXEL CREDIT resan Cine THINGHE AT LEAST HAD AN IDEA!—BY VIC. 7 Sensitive Author. | i inne famous author and the arfthor who was not so famous trav- eled together to a seaside inn. The LET OUR HORSE Buck Us OFF A Took US BACK To came! 4 oR WE'MIGHT AS WELL ADMIT iT - WERE Lost! LOST (N “THE MUDDLE’ OF “THi' DESERT “Tool GEE ~ ITS ALL YOUR FAULT Too LAST NIGHT HED SE ALWAYS ee iF Y'Hapn'y proprietor had had the famous au- KHOWG “THE WAY Home! thor for a guest before, and he wel- comed him back cordiaily. On the second day of their stay the famous man summoned the landlord for a confidential interview. : “T want to talk to you about this young friend of mine,” he said. “He is new in the writing game and earns very little money. As a favor to me I should like you to make his bill ‘a8 Small as possible.” The landlord, highly gratified at the great man's friendly attitude, even though it touched his pocket- book, promised. Two days later he Was sent for again, _ “By the way,” said the great man, “don't let my bill be any bigger thar, his. It would humiliate him. Boys like that are so extremely touchy” BACK To Came Mt Look FLOoeY! SEE vor AY FOUND © HERE BANE DAS HORSES HOOFPRINTS ! OH FINE, VE CAN FOLLOW ‘EM ~ GEE AXEL , WE'VE FOLLOWED Him TEN MILES ALREADY ‘ : We MUST BE GETTIN PRETTY CLOSE To came! sure! AN’ DAS PRINTS BANE GET FRESHER, SOME HOOFPRINT EXPERT ™ Frightful Tempest. ———_—- ~ wih. — e eng #4 ee _ - - cor ob gn — R* ' “How now ft” SS A ee eee nme: Over the Wire. THER embarrassing te a bashful bachelor.” a “Four engaged girls are on our party line, and you can’t zo to the telephone without sOmebedy hand- ing you a kiss.” No Concealment. ' Y Koo present styles in women’s dress have been a great thing for the savings banks.”’ “How do you make that out?’ “Why, with the short skirts and trans- Parent stockings they're wearing now a woman has no place to hide her money."’ Information Wanted. [ TITTLE Lemuel: Say, paw, this book says nature never wastes any- thing. Paw: I guess that's right, son. Little Lemuel: Then what's the use of a cow having two horns when she can't even play on one? Shes officer This tea‘s complaint ?’’ (after all right. erage It ain't tea, sir; it’s stoo! * And very nice stoo! & complaint): What's the - 7 ere = me | ee When the Browns Win. ASEBALL an athletic game? What good does it do people +o sit on benches and watch itf” “They yell a good deal.” “What of that?” “Well, they say lung the most beneficial there is.” Excellent Diet. N indolent dyspeptic was bewall- ing his misfortunes and compli- menting a friend on the latter’s healthy appearance. ‘“‘What do you do to make yourself so strong and hearty?” inquired the dys- peptic. “I live on fruit alone,”’ was the reply. “What kind of fruit?’ “The fruit of industry; and I am never troubled with indigestion.” Didn’t Like ’Em. Y dear, I don’t think the guests liked your caviar sandwiches.”’ “Why, they are all gone from the ta- ble.”’ “Yes, I found most of ’em inside the grand piano.” Te longest days in the hw) yeay are the ‘‘mornings after.’’ Didn’t Need Much. = he jn every way eligible t” “Nearly so. All he needs is a di- vorce from his present wife.” Couldn’t Help It. ppocror. my brother stepped into a hole and wrenched his knee, and now he limps. What would you do in @ case like that?” “I'm afraid I should limp, too!” No Laughing latt Matter. ;™ afraid John thinks I'm extrava- gant. He didn’t even smile when he saw my new dress. exercise ins “Bome men have'no sense of humor!" a —mmaemnetaane rime re A women how to K 1000 make a good cup of cof- He By Jack Callahan - O you have the commission form | Lucrative. ll i i a>» THERE'S NOTWING LIKE SEATING THE WIFE TO YOUR SALARY of government in this town?’ asked the visitor. fec and you'll get 1000 dif- 4 UP FAL GO IN AMO ferent recipes. ~ ag cob + yy = med GET Wis SALARY “I guess we do,” answered the native. hadnaod “At least, I hear that the Aldermen THAT AINT , ( ma J “Ie HE COwT HURRY x 2 who voted in favor of our street pav- ing contract drew down some pretty.fa-: commissions.’’ He Was Lucky. fp UREKA! Eureka!” shouted Ar tub. Overworked. EACHER: What three words de the pupils use the most? Boy: I don't know. Teacher: Correct, chimedes, leaping from the bath- “What do you mean, Eureka?’ de a manded the bath attendant. Ts “ ‘Eureka,’ my good man,” replied the 4 philosopher, “is a Greek word signifying ‘I have found it.’ ” “Oh, ft is, is it? Well, what have you found?"’ “The soap,” chortled Archie, holding the elusive tablet aloft. Worth the Money. Venane: Forty dollars a month for a cook! Isn't that a good deal? Wife: Yes, but, dear, she says she can cook! N on Gossip. a wit ’ HOw, toee your = like the new BREAKF AST SP ECIALS in Miss ouris OF d. est Bea Ba “Not very well as yet. she’s not well enough acquainted with the other married women in the block to talk about them.” 50c 30¢ You know One Dollar—One Minute—and No Red “Tape sha" vast ressureen, and? ot soures’ byrike Tigi ines sak | nm under which present-day bens Tepereinn : F Nagamine pemaaa Four times seven, Tom- my? Tommy: Twenty-eight, Teacher: Good. Tommy: Good nothin’, it’s perfect. u ae a AY end OLIVE | ee ae . 2 : Sem are ee < sir. Qe, 1. % yr Fy ae™, i = , ‘i - a a <) a cs nS ae SSS Bee SS ay S02 a Sie OO Tian Mergen sii Scie laces t untry ee ’ 5 Acting | Manage Hotel f sioner | Lieutenant-G Governor in t from the State peintment of | the American | Governor's st McPheeters as Board of Poll Painter Wed: er’s demand an on wiring req until doomsda) them. After Butler nounced in Je Post-Dispatch ceived no word said that until definitely whet The reason | his resignation is that the miffed because requests that < moted to high: others be tran Attorney-Gen ferson City, th power to inst Commissioner authority is « vised Statutes Says that “any sioners may th nor of the St: being fully sa’ sioner is guilt: duct." The at ant-Governor t ernor when the the State. Govwe Major Park, Ul... on days. He told phone that he edge of the L tion, and that make regardin: “I am on my of the State p the month,” t tenant-Governc Governor, and any action he knowledge of t Make any chat The Governo edge of the 1: Making the c? Uncertain whe! Highland Par there any day, son why he sh There was : Politicians as | independently t resignation or 23 approval o While some |! en advantage gratify a pers Pheeters, othe jor might ha Sanctioning M MePheeter: In the recent jor favored At &: candidate Kaname City ‘s kingon. but he St. Louisa M. ner, who was &. Louls plus polled a very s Tt has been | friends of Mc! ing him to ent cratic Gov.