St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 5, 1917

Page 1

NATIONS OF IAN CABNET WITHDRAW tAD, Avg. 4—Premier er Kerensky and all the ot of his Cabinet, except ¥ krasoff, ‘resigned last nig the exception of M. Te: Foreign Minister, they ‘esignations, cal conference at the d at 6 o'clock this mo air of the five parties repre resolution declaring its ¢ ‘remier Kerensky and in form his own cabinet, rence, which probably factor in determining sia, met under solemn c wonderful all of the winter palace. ® general debate began who presided, said the in the he Russian front may have equences, but probably the nce will be stopped. Gen, dded, had been arrested t correspondence of Nichols k the former Emperor, the scovered a letter from G yas written immed ution and in it the gene former Emperor that he hful to the autocracy, b sidered it necessary for th retend he accepted the re , in his letter te Ne y af nN x trp Pee: Re - Bens A r e >7 4 cae de a eee ing the Premiership, said;) * of the impossibility, in) the measures I have taken) Be ict the provisional Govern. to cope with the necessis’ | historic and exceptional}: at the present time, I can! ej continue responsible to the’ d I have asked the provi-) trnment to relieve me of! nS. ee 7 on the fact that we al- Sn volume, quality view our patrons are | account of a larger irniture exclusively. you can buy from rent district, which 1t all times. == hogany e large 84-inch Cane ports, brown ma--~ ’ finish, upholstered . ur choice of fine ries, velours Cs, ana Three-cushion removable spring two round an pillow. for back. one r $110.00 value. e Arm sas yal A dded - $B Wing Rocker, "$41.00 as -or Chair; 11 50 nies Sue -inch Buffet, now $49.00 fifth and ae) ‘fa ' — eS e RS: oe ge a « a G a oF a .S eS By 5: é foe _ from the Russian - satisfied és z , eae _ ity or capture. This would mean, in e ’ Society ° Le bbbe + : aia SR $33 Srthtestgs eat tags oss 5a owes on ie ° 3 , 44 ” as: Po SER: hoe: ae eee) see pens | = oo ee" . ren - $s hen eal os o* POS e 5° ons SER R Ses 0+ > Page sh te eee: © : ta, . 32+ sohse $22) 224t8hhe 43 4 rot ot? ors OMSGbSsS: 5: ot Shtbeebeeastdstabseeeseees; tt ieee dies biter : "n Lt rishi tterctris 0+ Reb Fs8 6h anes « 4 ; t + Pend Proes = vee see os — ee EBEP, Seta a ait St mts - es rey oe S43 The * =i eee? ~~ * +375 +0 BS Ss Fo ris + bist at a sti : 2 ore! ; iz ropes . : ? : tpettge st it! Nu “47 ‘s SUNDAY rieabe tis. ap this > 9 ' ‘ . 7 - 7 pyre oboe ~ho oo ore t3) 2737- 44-- : +, 44 > . , | - 4 oe owt tee. ‘ + pr ctees wbbery be 2 reeeeees beds eee " : : ess ro . ¢ ’ , ‘ - pon? Seae' ; 3 ote +44 ey ote . bey benee eee! eos ee 99 6 oot peewee eeeraeee-*resk=* 2° Se: + ~ Fees ‘ . tyety 4 og bnbet iw aay ee eenege 208 | $2 three +s 94+ ss ee4 ; ree strtt obey seeeetres THIS tise. . a4 es oe SOeN ete - * ra + > youn. poe of ot ‘ tee sees > v4 aooe = - . ee - . eo eeee . ae ese ; . 77 aes 4 -s 4 * wee! : * $9 ’ . a3$4— pe ewes +> rs 3 ; ++ : ~ > . ro re > , oes aie . > wa ee~4 tr? t? agts * pee ee | t pes gr + re =e! eee ere’ b> oe ‘ct 4 ape voee! [ o : : ° dn ny /- vy ? * ree ee $+ o% " pee ore ad ore - Qrenitizs 83 335 see ¢ tf: $33 ++ 4 4% : > " ’ >a ae: oe: , +273 Ss G 4 37 > ‘ 3+ r sore eet er ; y + 7 ‘ . . ; 4 ae ‘ ’ ; ts > Lest + > t ith . 3h! 3 , . on cre? . t t ‘ ; et. s p> 99 2 2 : ? 4 ‘ + >t ‘ ees v4 > ¢ > > os 4 . ’ fos TT; i . + : de haa’ ae 2 i + ~eee 24 _ VOL. 69. NO. 350. AVICTORY YEAR FOR THE ALLIES | _ Frank H. Simonds Does Not Expect Germany to Col- lapse in the 1917 Campaigns, but Believes She Will Be Beaten to Her Knees by November, 1918, or, at the Latest, in the Following February. By Frank H. Simonds. of the war I endeavored to set forth clearly the extent to which O': week ago in reviewing the military operations of the third year the year had been marked by allied failure. The high hope of Aug. 1, 1916, had not been realized, the Russian revolution had paralyzed the allied campaign of 1917 and the Rumanian collapse had terminated the j Jest allied hope of success in the Balkans. These things I pointed out in their relation to the purpose of the allies. Yet it seems to me, looking the situation squarely in the face and ac- eepting the statement of naval experts, that unless the submarine menace is mitigated materially, if not actually abolished, there must be an end to the war by October, 1918, at the earliest, and February, 1919, at the latest. There is still every reason to believe that before the end of the campaigning season of 1918—that is, by November 1—the military situation of Germany Will be such that she will be compelled to seek peace on terms that will mean a clear and unmistakable defeat for her and for those policies which haye roused the civilized world against her. In the present article I am going to try to set down these reasons, be- cause I do not share the present feel- ing of depression which has resulted sand American troops will be added to the western line. By contrast, the British and French, with their allies, now have upward collapse. For, dis- appointing as this has been, I do not believe it has done more than delay the decision for a year. First of all the reasons why I am that Germany will not last untir Nov. 1, 1918, is the mag- nitude of her losses. German eeneity lists, as tioned I certainly not MONDS. HAVE very often cau- my against false hopes as to Russia. We shall doubtless have many more optimistic reports like those of recent months, but the fact seems to be that the Russian arnry has been totally demoralized by the revolutionists and the German agents, and that as a military element in the- situation it cannot be count- ed upon for a long time— year. — FRANK UH. of 5,000,000 troops on the western front facing the 2,500,- 000 Germans. In addition, the British still have more tha na mil- lion and a half of reserves, the French have practically none and the United States has what- ever we can get to the firing line between now and Aug. 1, 1918. readers before nezt SI- we now obtain ‘hen, show a total loss in killed, A Wien and wounded of 4,500,000. | ‘The figure is too low by half a million, I believe; but, aceepting it _ for the moment, it shows this: 1,100,- 000 Germans have been killed, 600.- 000 are missing or prisoners. Here is an immediate loss of 1,700,000. Of the 2,800,000 remaining casualties, not more than 60 per cent have been re- turned to the firing line, and despite various claims, this is a high esti- mate. This adds 1,100,000 to the per- manent loss, which makes it 2,800,000. Now, France has, with extreme ef- fort, succeeded in mobilizing approx- imately one-sixth of her population. Germany may have done a little bet- ter—but not much. Her advantage in this respect would be due to her use of populations of conquered dis- tricts and prisoners. Granted that Germany has been able to mobilize one-sixth of her population, this must be reckoned on the basis of 19 years ago; that is, the year in which the boys now 19 were born, for this is obviously the year that is appropri- ate. German population then was not 70,000,000 nor even 60,000,000; it was nearer 55,000,000. Thus, at the max- imum, Germany has been able to muster not much more than 9,000,000. In the case of France, we know that _ about one-third of the men mobilized have been removed by death, disabil- - ~ the case of Germany, 3,000,000, which corresponds roughly with the calcula- tion of 2,800,000 drawn from the Ger- Man official lists, which are far be- fined. the fact—that is, are slow in pocorn, 4 Daa s Relative Strength. Now, the French have, as we are 3 told by their representatives in this 2,700,000 men left in the This means, roughly speaking, - that 1,500,000—almost one-fourth— have been kept out of the army for Munitions works, transport and all hecessary labor. Apply the figures to the Germans, and we shall get some- Were about 2,200,000. Now, to reca- - nen available, at most; 2,800,000 have been put out by capture, disability &hd death; 2,200,000 are retained in Recessary industries; the total is 6,000,000, and there are left 4,000,000, Or, making still greater concessions, ay 4,500,000. Of this number, 2,500,- M, &t the least, are on the western ‘ont, 750,000 on the eastern front This leaves somewhere be- 600,000 and a million of re- low, the official German lists show Walties of over 1,500,000 in the last For the next 12 months mans will have only a reserve | My of s malion, at the most. And tart It is quite clear, then, that even if Russia quits the Wahu any. cannot, by bringing all her eastern’ troops west. equal the French and. British numbers. As to transferring Aus- trians, granted it were possible, which is unlikely, Italy has sufficient re- Serves to send more troops to France than Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey combined. I dwell on this detail be- cause in certain quarters, and for ob- vious purposes, gréat importance is being attached to this detail. It is, in point of fact, unlikely that Russia will make peace If she does not, very few German troops and no Austrian can be moved west. The truth is that the eastern line has al- ready been skimmed so deeply that the Russians were able to accomplish much before their recent offense col- lapsed. The Problem of Russia. Now, given the figures which I have set. forth, I believe that before next July the Germans will have to choose between a wide retreat in the west and a great disaster—the dis- aster which came to ‘Lee in 1864, when he remained too long in the lines about Richmond, and to Napo- leon when he kept his armies in East- ern Germany after Dresden, in 1813. And a wide retreat must. be, as Na- poleon’s retreat after Leipzig, a con- fession of defeat. So much for tha question of men. Germany has not the reserves for an- other great offensive. She has not the reserves to last another year of such pounding as the last, and her western foes, with the help of the United States, Lave the men. Before the year is over I am satisfied the British will give us a new and con- vincing evidence of the real situation. Germans Long Outgunned. As to guns, the Germans have been outgunned in the west for more than a year. Their own official reports have again and-again conceded this. Fewer guns mean greater casualties, and if this condition persists—as it must—it means the gradual break- down of morale—a fact already prov- en by German surrender—85,000 at the Somme, 28,000 at the Aisne, 30,000 at Arras and Ypres and 17,000 at Ver- dun, 160,000 in four battles, together with more than 500 guns. On the material side it is exceed- ingly unlikely that Germany can be starved out, but another year will bring greater hardships, greater suf- fering, and a failure of Crops would mean ruin. Germany has suffered for two years more than Britain or France is yet suffering, or will suf- fer for a year, and the mora) effect is all the time. It will not be a decistve factor, but ft will weigh. Looking to the commerciiil side, the pest thn Every month the war goes we LOUIS, SUND Saher i in 7 —— —— TT eee eee. PTT eee ae ee OOOO OOO _—_— nn SS = eee AY wate ING, AUGUST o, 1917. the “— as Seen From the Inside\ —_—- _ - pag Mg er eee ewes Abram I. Elkus, Late Ambassador at Constantinople How the Prolonged Hostilities Have Affected the People, and More Light on: the Armenian Atrocities Given to a Post-Dispatch Representative by the Recent Envoy on His Return to the United States From the Ottoman Empire. . ic cinahaass Officers From the German Army Completely Dominate the Military Situation in the Sul- tan’s Land, Showing in Many Masters There. By HENRY N. HALL. A saints Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 4. BRAM I.ELKUS, Ambassador Extraor- A dinary and Minster Plenipotentiary of the United States to the Sublime Porte, 1s the only man:in the country today who by first hand knéwledge can tell of the things as they are in the land of the Turk. Stricken with the dreaded typhus, Mr. Elkus lay at the point of death when, obey- ing the mandate of Germani, the Imperial Ottoman Government broke off diplomatic relations with the United Stctes. Mr. Elkus’ personality had so ix-ressed the Turks that the Sultan’s Government insisted upon his remaining in Constentinople untsl could, without danger of a relapse, under- take the long and arduous journey to Amer- wa. He had continued the excellent impres- ston created by hts predecessor, Henry Mor- genthau, and by his efficiency and kindl- ness had done more than make himself pop- ular in Turkey—he had made the United States popular. Wrthout -any. diplomatic training, this’ plain American lau: yer who, until then, had been distinguished only by in an extremely diffieult diplomatic post. While engaged upon an errand of mercy, visiting a Red Cross soup kitchen, he con- tracted the infection which so nearly cost him his life. Since his return to the Umted States tt has been my good fortune to pass several hours with Mr. Elkus, and the gist of what I have learned from him about con- ditions in Turkey is recorded, by his per- mission, in the following notes. YArmenia was uppermost in my thoughts 18 1 talked with Mr. Elkus. Peaceful, in- dustrious, intelligent Armenia, ay intellec- tual people, clever im practical affairs and of lofty idealism. When Turkey entered the war there were two million Armemans, hut the atrocities of 1915 and 1916 very greatly reduced their number. How system- atic the butchery and how wholesale the slaughter may be judged from this scrap of documentary evidence which lifts but a cor- ner of the veil covering one of the most ter- rible crimes in the history of mankand, * * a , in all its tragic simplicity, is the Maine village, who, while working in a New England restaurant, met a fairly well-to-do Armenian and married him. After a son was born to them the young couple decided to go on a visit to her husband’s people and were in Armenia when the war broke out. She arrived at the American embassy in August, 1916, in the most pitiful condition—literally in rags and covered with vermin—having carried her little boy through 700 miles of difficult country to safety. She was taken care of by the American Red Cross and is today back in the United States with her family. ‘These are her own words, taken down by a stenographer at the embassy and incorporat- ed into an affidavit now on file in the State De- partment: “In September, 1913, my husband, my little son and I went to Harassa to pay a visit to my husband’s father and step-mother. While we were on the way my husband’s father died. We didn’t know this till we reached Harassa. Then my husband paid his father’s debts and after that hadn’t enough money left to return at once to America. So he stayed and worked his father's farm for the benefit of his step-mother and broth- er, intending to return to America as soon as he had earned money enough. He never formally it to his relatives. When the war broke out he was not allowed to leave and had to pay a tax to escape military service. “During the winter of 1915 there was already talk of trouble for the Armenians in our village. In May and April (1916) the police came and searched for arms. They got everything there was. In the beginning of June, one Wednesday about sunset, two soldiers came and said that the Police Chief at Chimiskesek, a nearby village, ‘wanted my husband. I was frightened, because I thought they were going to take him again as a soldier. They had done this to a great many men who had paid the exemption tax. “My husband was the first one taken from Har. ease. Tid not hear from him again till the Sun- Ways That They Are the Real hts health was thoroughly restored and he his philanthropy, made an crcellent record ¢ ERE H story of an American girl, born in a little claimed the property as heir, but wanted to leave . i day following, when he sent a messenger to fetch me and the boy. I found him crying. He would not say what was the matter, but he said to me: ‘You and the boy are all right, but 1 am not.’ We said good-by. I went back to Harassa. I never saw him again. He was drowned soon after by the Turks. , “A week after my husband was gone the police came to Harassa Saturday night. Sunday morn- ing the Chief ordered all of us to go to Bartaju, a nearby village. Nearly all the Armenians went except a few who ran away. The men were put into one room and the women into another. There were 39 men and over 50 women. and children. Some old women stayed back in Harassa. “About sunset they ordered the men out. The police bound the men together at the elbows, back to back. Two brothers asked to be bound together, so they could die together. When I saw these things happening I went to my husband’s friend and asked him what they were going’ to do. He said: ‘We are doomed.’ He told me to go back in the house and keep his wife there ‘till we are all gone.’ I went in and found his wife lying down. So I went up on: the roof again and saw them go. The police drove them to the river bank and made them stand in line there. They they forced the men over into the water, two by two. I saw four go into the water. Then I turned away. When I looked again all were gone. “After that the police took us back to Harassa. The people who had run away returned that’ even- ing. They were shot. I saw two of them killed. One was my husband’s uncle. Even.Women Were. Drowned. eT: next day the police left. But they | came back after a few days. All the women, myself included, were ordered out into the street. But they did not allow me to stay. with the others because I was an American. . The rest of the women were ordered away and those who refused to go were whipped. After three days they came back. Very soon they were ordered away again: This time the Turks from our village went along. About midnight the ) Turks returned. I asked about the women and was told they were ‘all in the water.’ “T stayed three months in Harassa with a Turk- ish man who had taken one of the Armenian wom- en for his wife. Then.I went to Chimiskesek. All the men were gone out of the town. Only wom- en and children were left. They were not al- lowed to speak Armenian, but had been forced to become Turkish, mostly wives of Turks. Then I came to’Constantinopie. On the way, riding in( the wagon, I saw the bones of what I was told ! were Armenians. I also caw all the way where{ ABRAM L ELKUS. done? The atrocities committed by the Turks in Armenia are perhaps no worse than those of which the Germans themselves have been guilty in Belgium and France, but there is something peculiarly horrible in the cold-blooded extermi- nation of a brave and cultured people. What in- terest had Germany in allowing this thing to be done? The only explanation that can be offered is that Germany wanted the Armenians extermi- nated because it suited the purpose of her com- mercial greed. “4 . * Of all the people of Asia Minor, the Armenians are the most skillful and the best artisans’ and professional men. The Turk, who was never of any use except as a fighter, has to a great extent ceased to be a warrior nation and has become an. agricultural people. But 80 per cent of the ja commerce and industry of the land is in the hands of non-Mohammedans, largely in the hands of Ar- menians. 2 @ « The Armenians are the tanners, the molders, the blacksmiths, the tailors, the carpenters, the clay workers; the weavers, the shoemakers, the jewelers, ‘the pharmacists, the doctors, the law- yers of Asia Minor, and of the Turkish empire. They are at heart a conservative people and for hundreds of years their trade has been done with France’and England. They. do not take kindly to German goods. Therefore, Germany closed her eyes while ‘Turkey was exterminating them. The presence of the Armenian was a menace, or at least threatened to retard the pan- German development of Mittel Europa. When the Armenians were killed Germany could at her leisure: populate the southern shores of the Black Sea and send throughout Asia Minor the Ger- man-speaking Polish Jews of Galicia, who have never been popular among the Slavs, but who could easily take the place of the Armenians in compassing the economic‘domination of the Turk. It was a sordid’ economic motive that made Ger- many shut heré eyes to the Turkish atrocities. > s * .. _ There is, throughout the Levant and the Bal-| aS ee Le aes. ae of . Turkish schools .in Syria. It is» espe}. cially among the middle and. the lower classes.that the United States is genuinely popu- lar. senna eee ar eae Oe Ee Ya cee ee ee ee eS SE ee erreane Prisoners. in ee re Con sidecaiels "The Only 10 Deaths in Three Years at spoons 3500 Men Have Been Confined on an Ave Operas Given, but “‘Wacht am Rhein” Is E American Correspondent Finds. - By ARTHUR hour. All Classes Represented. In the camp are Saxons, Prus- sians, Bavarians, Wurttembergers, members of the Landsturm and of the Landwehr, schoolmasters and ig- norant farmer boys, chemists and lawyers, longbearded grandfathers their cheeks, thick-necked, bullet headed fellows and tall, lanky, gawky chaps, prisoners taken in the Battle of the Marne, in 1914,-and_ others ers and aviators shot down {fi English Channel—they are a mixed lot and represent every part of Ger- many and every grade of intelll- gence. Some of them have been prisoners only a few weeks; others have been here ete the first days of the war. It is rather early in the game, but not too early, for America to con- sider the question of a prisoners-of- war camp, and with that in mind I asked to see how Great Britain han- ter is a typical camp; it is not better and no worse than any of the others, in various parts of the country. It is run as nearly as possible by the prisoners themselves. A high brick wall, topped by barb- ed wire, surrounds the camp. Out- ‘side the wall on raised platforms ‘farmed guards are on duty day and night. Within the inclosure there are several rows of wooden huts, each containing some thirty to forty cots, which serve as the prisoners’ living quarters. There are separate huts for the sick and wounded and a hospital for the especially bad cases requiring constant ‘attention. A German doctor has given the regu- lar staff valuable assistance in the hospital. The prisoners are fre quently examined, and whé@hever a suspicious case is found the patient is immediately isolated. Even a den- tist is on hand to fill and draw teeth. where the bread is made by German bakers; a large kitchen, where Ger man prisoners make soup, stew and all the other things on the official camp menu; there is a Y. M. C. A. building, given by America when we were still neutrals; there is a com- bination theater and gymnasium, buflt and equipped by the prisoners; there is a Roman Catholic Church, the alaborate altar of which is the work of the prisoners; there are ex-/ Hitt i : ii N the beautiful place where the Romans camped and there still an amphitheater in which they performed their feats of skill, the British War Office has maintained a prisoners-of-war since August, 1914. No more healthful place could have been pevic = however irksome long confinement may be to able-bodied men, these ¢ man prisoners have no complaint on the score of their surroundings. | the last three years there has been an average of 3500 prisoners there & stantly, and there have been only ten deaths, though F entered the camp less than two weeks after being wounded in ran There has never been an epidemic of any kind. A prisoner camp is. supposed primarily to be a health resort, but compared with er dine” and Libby and the more recent Wittemberg, Dorchester is s paradig Under the control of the Dorchester management ares fumber 0 camps, with an aggregate total of 6246 prisoners at the present time, a great majority of these soldiers are employed on manual labor. &¢ them are working as fruit pickers, others as miners, carpenters, bi smiths, tinsmiths, painters, masons, machinists, and, in fact, 7 te every trade. They are paid the wages of a British soldier, four ¢ iit} li F 5. DRAPER. A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch.’ DORCHESTER, Engand, Fe, ’ ’ aes ~ 28 - x -“ J S F cag Sey = & of t distinguish them from the civilian prisoner. prlpenerygne ie cm 7 Rees # : ay i. | . cm hein” in the only tune ba and mere striplings with down on) i 7? i 4 a8 + pt 7 ¥ 7

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pete liine att tat ek. ee ee ee ee 2 & 4 Aveo . ~ a | a . “o, hin tn ee ee ee ee : ++ > % *& is eas. « se. @ _ ou & Pear as % Ae ~~ | »,.* ~ = . % * — i> « - a es g: eG «td ae : > ¢ i ¢ - be el 7 Se a” — a 4 e a a a oe rs Sn ste a ah ery Ry ey Ee mw = ty : ee +) Hh We ~~ ~ "em *s « 5 * 4, ey Oe | > e wr. . as a Rie A, ee PO oy >~ > Ty iy ’ “ : ~ a wen —. aoe —~* ees oy ae ‘ RL aa - oH, > om aes S 0 ie ~ * Je tetas: yy eR ’ Ce * ee SaaS . 7 ” “ a, ye he eee | a ~ ~~ ~ i ee . 1 a a a en 4 ee ae > “* as ‘~~. * c.4 + & ah nn « * ~~ * em. CE eS mw ee re ea em A ae | - ~~ 5." ro a + > ~~ > Mek * . =. « « ee ee! ae ’ —% a +. a . aA & BH . + a os —— * a % at ig th : | SURBCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Carrier. i | a T know that my retirement will bi} make no difference in its cardinal 4 ., erate injustice or corruption, al- _| | Ways fight demagogues of all par- _|\.sympathy with the poor, | 1. remain devoted to the public wel- _L;,.cally independent, never be afraid i hia _ erty. 5 JOSEPH PULITZER. - ‘led, for they are not exhausted nor half ans. will soon learn French, and will be at- tracted, to France by her Advanced culture; | “right” to dictate what we shall eat and Founded JOSEPH PULITZER | ec, 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. + 210-212 N. Broadway. POST-DISPATCH OIROULATION 1) Sun day, for first six months, 362,858 Daily and Sunday, 195,985 fa The POST-DISPATCH sells more papers and Suburbs ote * “ar "hen there are homes in ne city. = iy and “Munday, one year, ; ly without Sunday, one year. | Gunde y only, one year writ either by postal order, express money | @rder or St. Louis exchange. In St. Louis and Suburbs, per month.50c Out of St. Louis, per month........@5¢ ee f wish to write a few lines for publica- * | ion in your paper in hope that both my- | -regard to a rather important matter. 1 } refer to city employment. First I wish to | #ay it is a well-known fact that men over men in its various departments. ple to procure employment with the city, one city official resident of the ward in >) i supposed to be unlawful, but I am not 14, 4 talked with a foreman of one depart- +#8 he could do better work when he could Pore his own judgment. And this is the f y ae Editor of the Post-Dispatch. o if the past week on the subject of automo- Ant | car, I trust that you will continue this *"But every true American has enlisted in dom way to help win this war, and is not trying to regulate the ways of other true ‘*4mericans, HERBERT W. CANN. ‘Hurst, 111. fuses * Politics in City Jobs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, pelt and others may obtain information in -#> years are not Hable to find employment am.the factories or other places wherever Suitable employment for elderly men might be found. Instead only young men are wwanted in those places. This I have proved “by. actual investigation; however the city oes employ quite a number of elderly hile ‘the present city laws or rules are is aeoes ™ native of the State of Missouri and a @itizen of St. Louis finds it almost impossi- without being acquainted with at least which he also resides and then procuring that official's political pull, I know this sing a case, I am stating facts. ‘of city labor and he said he wished ha@ the authority to hire his own men roper way to administer the city work. 1¢ foreman of each department should ave the power to engage his own work- em. The foreman himself shovla of be a competent man. This w cial pull business should be cut ioe tirely, as it is not just. . CITIZEN. 4 Law Breaking Autoists. have reaa with pleasure your editorials ) accidents; injuries to children and ‘pedestrians, due to careless driving, | Yiolation of city ordinances, particu- y the speed ordinances, and the ordi- regarding the passing of street cars passengers are entering or leaving | | until proper recognition is ob- from the authorities who are re- for the enforcing of these laws. © great majority of automobile owners Pie the tie citizens, and give due re- the rights of others, but there te| 0. al! the various nuisances of that sort, who;{ the owners of the property and spoils for the. poli- | fought. Had the advocates of slavery been con- 000, and Wyoming, with a population of 182,000 jobbing deal or of gaining any special advantages 4: @ deal with favoring city officials. The city officials must abandon any idea of a deal in which money gains for the city treasury will cover vi- cious provisions and political spoils. The only arrangement that will stand is a sound business adjustment in which the interests of the public are thoroughly protected. Let the company have fair earnings for adequate service—no more. Fat for ticians are out of the question. = = rT The fact that two German submarines have been compelled to run ashore within a week in- dicates that torpedoing isn’t quite as safe a sport as it was in the days of unarmed merchantmen. Gees = = » ee ate ol A SINISTER PARALLEL. Had it not been for the insistent determination of the slave states to extend their “peculiar in- stitution,” the Civil War would never have" been tent to leave slavery to the states that wanted Slavery, the issue could ultimately have been adjusted without the loss of more than 500,000 lives and the wasting of thousands of millions of treasure. The prohibition states are now undertaking to do what the slave states once unsuccessfully at- tempted. They are resolved to extend their pro- hibitory system to the rest of the country! and to override the states that are opposed to Fed- eral regulation of the sumptuary habits of the people. The Senate has voted to submit the amendment to the Legislatures of the several States and unless reason triumphs over fanati- cism in the House the country will be torn for the next six years by this unnecessary and highly dangerous controversy. At a time when the most solemn duty of Con- gress is to mote American unity and concen- trate its energies on the winning of the war, a new subject of national discord is created by the insistence of the prohibition lobby and the failure of the Senate to measure up to its great responsi- bilities. Under the Constitution as it now stands the people of every state have full power to regulate the manufacture and sale of all alcoholic liquors. They can license it, they can restrict it, they can prohibit it as they please. That is how it should be. That is how it must be if the fundamental prin- ciples of the Government of. the United States are not to be overthrown and the Federal author- ity made the dictator of the personal habits 6f every man, woman and child in the United States. Nation-wide prohibition could never be enact- ed by the votes of the American people them- Selves. Its only chance lies in the acquicscence of 36 Legislatures, which actually represent a minority of the population of the country. In the adoption of a constitutional amendment Ne- vada, with a population of 108,000, counts for as much as New York, with a population of 10,000,- counts for as much as Pennsylvania, with $,500,~ What this means ig that a prohibition amend- ment to the Constitution of the United States will become a dead letter in al] the states in h public opinion is against it, and we shall its own decrees in communities in which public ‘it was known that enlistment meant fighting. reach and this competition has been removed ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1917, opinion ig antagonistic. Senator Lodge truly said that it was doubtful if we could recruit an army large enough to suppress the illicit liquor traffic that would be certain to spring up. The evils of drink, the iniquities of the saloon, have nothing to do with this question. We are dealing now with a fundamental issue of gov- ernment, and no Government that the world has hitherto known has been strong enough even in time of war to impose its absolute will upon the people, subject to it in respect to what they shall and what they shall not drink, and their ordinary manner of life. Nor can it be done in the United States by the fiat of 36 State Legislatures acting under the whip of a prohibition lobby. The amendment to the Constitution which the Senate adopted is an amendment which has never won a victory at the polls in any national] elec- tion. It is an amendment that no great party has ever adopted, an amendment to which no: suc- cessful candidate for the presidency was ever pledged in the whole history of the country. Yet it is being driven through Congress in the con- fident belief that by the device thus presented a minority of the American people can impose their own personal habits upon a majority and make their individual abstinence the supreme law of the land. = = = ~~ ere When the Hamburg American line launched the giant steamer Vaterland it announced that the boat was unsinkable. It is to be hoped that the company was not mistaken. = = rr SOUTH’S SCHOOL PROGRESS. —_—_—_—_— Schools in Mississippi recently there was adopt- ed without dissent that the school question should entirely be removed from politics. And most of those present owed their positions to politics. But these men declared that the schools would never reach the best position’as 1 up as the county school heads were indebted to politicians. At Birmingham, a few days later, it was an- nounced that the schools of that county (Jeffer- son) would be opened this fall as free, tax-sup- ported schools, all fees being abolished: This is made possible by tax bills passed by the recent State Assembly. In Georgia, at present, the State Assembly is considering a greatly dncreased appropriation for school purposes. Strong opposition is being made to this appropriation, not because of the amount proposed for schools, but because it does not re- quire the counties to definitely supplement the State funds. The argument is made that no com- munity can prosper in education or anything else while the community is dependent on outsire funds. . The South is seeing the educational prob- lem in a new light. eo 8 i, - The allies are trying what is *“n»wn in footbell parlance as an “end run” around ‘he Hindenburg line. ‘= = — ae ‘“‘DEPENDENT WIVES.’’ Real women will have as little sympathy as manly men with the rush to escape military serv- ice by using “dependent wives’ as a_ shield. Women do not become “dependent” by wedlock. The girl who marries to save a slacker from the firing line is as well able to earn a living as be- fore. The childless married woman who gives up a job temporarily, as some have done, for the purpose of enabling her husband to pose falsely as her “sole support” doubly wrongs the country. She seeks to rob it of a soldier; she cripples its industry to the extent of depriving it of her own services when every trained worker is needed. It should be plainly understood that marriases contracted since April 6 confer no exemption frum war service, It should be understood that a dis- honest wedding, where the hired bride takes a fee for “helping out” a youth with whom she does not intend to live, is a conspiracy to defraud the Government and punishable by heavy penalties. Some way should be discovered also to deal with the wife who drops employment to pose as ‘“de- pendent,” intending to resume work when the draft is complete. Thousands of boys have put on uniforms since Thousands of brave women have waved them good-by with smiles dissembling tears. The cheat- ing coward of either sex shames the community. Fortunate it is that there are ample means of dealing with him—and her. Those means should be used—swiftly, sharply, sternly. = = ™ | PROFITABLE LIVESTOCK. The prospect for big crops and the lure of high prices for grain in the cash market for the coming autumn are upsetting old standards of values for the American farmer. It is to be hoped, however, | that he will not let the superficial attraction of quick cash blind him to his personal #1terest and his patriotic duty in feeding at least as much livestock as he has hitherto done. The relative diminution in the number of beef cattle raised on small farms for the last few years has already become a serious matter. Cat- tle raising formerly was attended by market- ing risks, but a single good year was enough to offset several bad ones. As the price of grain has been rising steadily, many farmers have become persuaded that it is better to make a smaller but surer profit through selling it direct than to take the chances of a problematically richer return through feeding it to their own stock. Hogs al- ways turn feed into profitable meat. They need worry no longer about that. For several years to come good beef cattle are cer- tain of a favorable market. The people need. meat as certainly as they need bread and a pos- sible shortage of meat is less remote than a pos- sible shortage of bread. Nor can the smal}-producer afford to overlook the opportunity for making money out of horses and mules. High prices offered for only average animals by army wuyers are sufficient evidence of a shortage. Horses and mules are as essen- tial in modern warfare as men and guns. Ger- many has already bought all of them within from American markets. . Wise feeding on the farm will not materially vélnes the foodstuffs available for human con- sumption, or at least will not reduce it below the point. where the outcoine will aot more than At a meeting of the County Superintendents of (fe ifs eS r “ ‘ x2 . le ky a ie hin 2. — abs os “? ~ td re he . “ 54 oo Site " * - 1 t betsy PA e « ‘ . * 3 i% K e. -* : *, a 3; . + + » ‘ 3 4 te ye ae , on ot “owe a »” ae at Beene nae * “ sh ee | * ¥ ‘ t~ ” ¥~" ‘ie ; hos =. - gw. Ge. ep b we a " ° >. id -“ « - a P ng 4 ra Ys < : : 5 ag Drs. 7 fe yes one NA. ’ e.. aoe 42.4. re. — . < Dipak WHAT A FIRE VU COULD START WITH A TORCH LIKE THAT!”’ —Y ———— make up for the shortage. The { ‘ity of penny wise, pound foolish marketing 1s ‘apparent. ; -_— JUST # A MINUTE eG ne peg ggg ay Os ~ ee! OO mage ng mee ne a Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAcams gt gt ini ceca ICL a a ay - ——w - ~ ms ee ee ree et atte aii die tl il el Se Tf ee a ee : THE RUSSIAN AMAZON. N ‘olden days great Homer told How Amazon cut off her breast So that she might in action bold Employ her bow in savage quest. These women, scorning men of old, And holding in contempt their sex, The legend says, were quite as bold Their enemies in war to vez. Of cruel mood and cruel mien, No tenderness in life knew they; ¢ In homes of love they were not seen, In battles fought they day by day. Of later day and truer tale The Amazon of Indian hue Joined shoulders with the warrior male Their foe relentless to pursue. Nor gentle art, nor kindly care, That gives to woman queenly grace And fille her heart with love so rare Was known to her of savage race. Ah, Amazon of Russia’s day! When sons were fleeing from the foe, Ye rushed into the losing fray And stemmed the tide's dark overflow. No bosom but had quaked with fear Was carried to that dreadful line, But danger loomed far in the rear Of coward men, who lay supine. When men no longer dared to fight For homes that women made 80 dea: Their own love set the flame alight To show its shame to craven’s fear. God help the man who will not stand To strike the foe that strikes the breast Of her ennobling. native land— T’were better he found final rest. N.C. COLLIER. ee | According to available information, Shakespeare's plays, with one exception, are dramatizations of popu- lar tales and legends of those days, whose origin in most cases is obscure. In order to prepare a play for the motion picture screen, the story is shorn of dialogue and boiled down to the barest plot foundation, and then reconstructed ee re screen play. Please, may I ask, what did Shakespeare have: to do with the picturized version of his plays? However, most likely the people who know that Shakespeare didn’t originate the plots of his plays don’t go to picture shows, which is the same as say- ing nobody knows it. M. B. ee Sir; That was a peach of a sign reputed to have been taken from the courthouse fence at Aurora, Mo., and reading, ‘'$5.00 fine for trading horses on the square.’’ Its peachiness was in nowise impaired by the inconsequential fact that Aurora has no court- house, Mount Vernon being the capital of Lawrence County, or the further fact that Aurora has not and never did have a public plaza. WALTER ..URT. a ee | The Sedalia Gazette reports about as terrible a cas- ualty as we have heard of lately. It says that R. K. Finch of that city ‘‘was shot in his own portico.’’ IN SIGNS. Just a Minute—Sir: I hereby apply for a license to hunt signs for your column, by submitting the fol- lowing signs now in existence here in Galveston: On a vacant lot out near the beach: coavadtvuasd Ripe sdvese deve ceencd een e° No Trustpassing $ On the window of a bicycle shop: Gunsmith and Bicycles Repaired. : How’s this for a modern miracle? Some Vine ago in a local paper an account was given of a train rob- bery near the border of Mexico and a Galveston man saved his valuables thus: ‘‘But Mr. —— turned into a toilet.’’ Pretty neat wasn’t it! A man that could do that has it on the camouflage system a hun- dred ways, hasn’t he? ; Ona blacksmith shop out on Twenty-seventh street: HORSES HOEING, 1.00 Sir: The following pathetic appeal to motormen can be seen at Meramec and Virginia, and has been read by hundred: of people. The author, I found, is a little newsboy about 40 years old and weighing over 200 pounds. I suppose he has considerable trouble following swift cars going around the curve: Motormen, please take heed, Round this curve you must not speed, You’ll save perhaps a life And help me in my strife. Un a slow car, you know well, My papers I can sell Ohildren I have 7— They eat as much as 11; I need a lot, of plunks To pay for grub and bunks, So please go slow, Gim’me a show And I’ll like you, Don’t you know? eeeeeoev ee ewe eeeoeveee eo eevee ®@eeeseeoee eee eeeeeenaeeeenee . 6027. Seen from a Compton car, Mississippi avenue: eee eeeeeeeeee ee oe e ee ee ‘i ae : and sleeping with gas. : eeeeeovenetaeeeae se eee ee Gh eeveevreeeeee eo eeeeeeeeebe A oe on Glasgow: we atnch 20 o°chects Sikuabie A /eGal : Ghd mb.ckuecakithodes 0 oe ass *seeeP eee aes eee eeeaeee eee A Chinese sign in Hot Springs: oe Sie. Get Sin t For many years the following appeased & © maleen at London, Ontario: eeeeeeeeenere is 6c ewsne eoseees COCO OH eee e eee ees ~ Oysters in any stile : POP Peers areeoene concertos ee se eeesomerersbeseseese s % * : e z Say Tare i Pe ia ? sy SE a eee Fea TOMER Se 8 Oe IE oe aE ge eh ee, SF Giga DA Rep eRe 74: | a ee ce Oe ee 8 by S: McKAY.—Kipling’s “Soldier an’ Sailor a Too” is in his “Barrack Room Ballads,” oa follows: As I was spittin’ into the Litem — aboard the Crocodile, I seed a man On. | mah-’o-war got up in the Reg'larg 8 z ‘Ee was scrapin’ the paint from off ‘er an’ I ses be gel “Oo are you?’ Sez ’é, a Jolly—Er Majesty's Jolly—soldier lor too! Now ‘is wor rk be =e and ‘is wor Through; of aan” of the reg’lar Line, isn’ ier “3 riady T a ~ apes s ba Se ak ’ammick instead of a : e deck on a siew, ely —Er Maseoty ¢ Jol isn’t a job on the. phd BB wr ‘tm at night on a "s paddle i own canoe—'E’s a sort of a ; later areve fought "em i ve we soldier an an’ they steal for what's to do. they’re up an thee got no limpin’ procrastit You sg A ay J - are f "es inv along 0° & va shat oe: am haat ee j eeldier an’ they war hrothers met he knew: jen barrie’ Ms * the arm, rte they weren't no. special chrysant emums— anldier an’ eallor too Tr take your c | rj the thick of : rush, with “cover to San nothing so bad when you've co ' an’ likin’ to shout. But to stand owt. ent Birken’ Ne dri da 1 ler and satior it ’adn’t negunt weet "appen aw me). a aed ter o You A vwanr a 2 ptt do. When on nik o’ rhe, "wa Victorier’s “4 Ficecestalet fn’ saillor its Sete Re tac an’ sallor too! WHAT COLORED THE RACES? a M. H.—Berries and fruits are said to have a produced the darkness of the skins of . 4 negro and Australian. Negroes living on exclusive fruit diet are darker than an * ‘ consuming meat and milk. When a f o the African fruit-eaters began to keep herds — and on account of the fine grazing offered — by the steppes of Asia migrated sored subsisting now largely upon milk cheese, they brought about that change of the skin which we call Mongol, or See ake It {s well known that herdsmén subsist most entirely upon milk and cheese, seldom — 38 5 al ee for 20 years upon milk ahd cheese, an Buddha prescribed. this diet, forbidding meat eating. In this ‘ay the black or dark- brown African skin began to grow lighter, from the effects of the milk and cheese nourishment, especially in the Asian emi- grants, but it may also be noted in those African tribes that have become herdsmen, that their skins are lighter than those of the fruit eaters. Chemically it is explica- - ble on the ground of the large amount of chlorin contained in milk, which acts ag @ bleach upon the particles of iron in the blood and skin. In Africa such tribes as the Touaregs, who have used galt, are much lighter in skin than all the other Africans, and young Australians or Africans fed upon salt soon become lighter in color. The American Indians were meat eaters almost exclusively, and the consumption of blood and meat gave to the yellow Mongol skin the red tone, varying all the way from ochre to copper color. . As Indians haev be- come civilized and eaten more of the white | man’s pabulum, they have lost much of the coppery color of skin. Salmon have differ- o ent colored flesh according to the food giv- a en them. The flamingo loses its brilliant — plumage if fed on vegetable matter alone, — but regains it if allowed to seek its natural — food, which includes worms, small fish, etc. — If a canary be fed on saffron it becomes red. In higher animals similar results have been secured, and it is well known that the z human skin is especially well adapted for — 2% absorbing color from the blood. ee WHO IS FIGHTING, a Ss. N. D.—The following appeared befor the United States entered the war: Ran on the side of the Teutonic allies are coun= © tries and races aggregating in population ~ about 175,000,000. ‘rhis is counting the en= E tire populations of Austria-Hungary, Ger og many, Bulgaria cnd Turkey. The. count of Turkey doubtless includes the Arab e tribes who have since revolted and foin. the British invaders in Mesopotamia. defection in the Teutonic total is probabil: counterbalanced by the loyal natives German East Africa, the only colonial ¢ session of Germany which has not been lost = in its entirety. On the. side of the alll a | are lined up countries and races with 4 | population in excess of 500,000,000. With China entering the war actively, there | would be approximately 1,000,000, per sons, or half the world, under allied against the .175,000,000 persons opposed them. By far the greatest rumber of rac and countries in the war at present are ¢ der the British flag: English, Aw : Maoris, Sikhs, Pathans, Ghurkas, South . ricans, Native South Africans, West Ine dians, Canadians, Canadian Indians, W vi! Africans, Boers and fepoys. Under ne : color of France are: Tonkinese, mit Arabs, Nigerians, Sengalese, Turcos, Mc oe) cans, Tunisians, Soudanese and as “ | cans. There are also Africans tentin M with the Italians, Portuguese and Bel fans Many of the colonial subjects~of y and England are not on the firing Hine, ye “fe thousands of Sepoys, Tonkinese, ; and other coolie types are employed the firing lines building trenches and t To get the number of men of } fighting age it is customary to divide | total population by five. On this basis t entente in a pinch could muster 100,000.08 men, not counting China. The best that. Germany, Austria, Bulgarfa and rkey could do would be 36,000,000 men, or one-third of the entente’s total MISCELLANEOL 5S, MISS EDITH.—tTry writing Navy De ment, Washington, D. C., in regard t@~ joining the navy. ‘ Z. Z. &.—For full, free information as copyright, write Librarian of . Washington, D. C, . R. J. R.—Coup d'etat, koo-day-tah; # atroWe || tkoo and tah. An wun expected policy; a bold or brilliant piece of manship, generally uncofstitetionel: ” ecuted suddenly and often miei violence. : ot ae GENEVA—Rubbing salt over a P tongue takes away the mg ceren ing, but does not remove the cause tongue, says Dr. Allen, is a sestean of the condition of the me gyre and of the nutritive system more go even than the pulse Ay an. tion of the condition of the eB. tem and of the state ot og me ss A coated tongue indica le tion, whether Selastoahig’’s stomac tinal indigestion, or abnormal e liver. Auto-intoxication br 2g Jcondition of the tongue is Ae condition of the is only, a symy killing their valuable animals for the meat. - It is said that Zoroaster (550 B. C.) lived i: <ze Bie Pe a ee: NZ ag | ; RA Ma ] enger the e) by de durin son, bred guished ?} “nental px Ue had wfnating where he Ira Mac recognize minds. T the learn with Far Halfield « ored him Among dimensior the exact circle and He had had recel electrical enabled h which he He had thing con Beard ha himself hi faculties. primal gt He was A man moral ats with Mac most hon was just father th; He did everyone He wot check for have had number 0 rooms of honored ! ed with fellow pl street of They ci But it wi Beard’s ¢ would ad ventors’— erings of of a rule Anyone ¢ inventors MacBea They asst He was @ at death thought ¢ filled him ing mark He was brainiest. humanity other, wo' His firs' to produc noes in I upon an wu cover all a thousan civilizatio: The scle the world hated the but he des tion. He man, a £O Howeve! wae utter! not forese disturbing to act wit His ver wanted « less of th concrete |} an army t working ‘ motion. Besides, struction, His sec men, some land, aps bad th But he : ' plan coul was impr as he an! Masterma: Mastern had broke of a diffe had tried MacBea dreamer, easily. Hi upon the too, the . newspape! Even bs Masterma Bea race, ° food, had toward th its limited He had the maga ly, Halfiel that mon had been articles ir King In’ Man,” “Sh and the 5 James I." -_When }& ship durti inserting essed a qu @ecretly wRich M. a@rth w Yeon Mas Patred. H t® himsell ~Rter ant Aiea res infold. — He had broke ints his paper ‘of use to S¢ntation dynasty, : had Toh a dre form”

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sidier an’ Gatlor oom Ballad “ as n’ into the Liteh fed a man on @& Reg'lars sty om off ‘er plat ou?” Sez 's, “T Jolly—soldier an’ ns, b Ga wd knows hhrough; 'E isn’t one in’t one ‘of the crew, mfrodite—soldier ar’ ick instead of a cot, on a slew, An’ ’e jesty’s Jolly-~aeldier “t a job on the top t know nor ty bald man’s ‘ead, To . sort of a bloomin’ We've tweens, maids, as we called en we wre do for wich to Tenardmyo, * Maiesty’s Jollies— think for ‘emselves an’ they never ask ramped an’ fed an’ r buele’s blew. Ho! . atitutes—soldier an’ ve are fond + vy was begrars we’ n inch in the ch les oo me an’ you; chrysanthemums— ake your chance in firing all ndout, Ts cover to ‘and. an’ 4 choice it an’ y stood aa was still ier and satilor too! av ye don’t know— trve—That whether iip,-Victorier’s work the Jollies—Er sallor too! HE RACES? s are said to have the skins of the lexroes living on arker than those . When a few of gan to keep herds e grazing offered rrated northward, .~ upon milk and it that change of fongol, or yellow. dsmeéen subsist al- nd cheese, seldom nals for the meat. (650 B. C.) lived and cheese, and ' , forbidding meat - black or dark- . to grow lighter, milk and cheese 1 the Asian emi- ye noted in those recome herdsmen, er than those of iy it is explica- - large amount of which acts as a s of iron in the “a such tribes as ied salt, are much ie other Africans, Africans fed upon * in color. The eat eaters almost imption of blood low Morgol skin 1 the way from Indians haeyv be- iore of the white lost much of the mon have differ- ‘to the food giv- oses its brilliant le matter alone, »} seek its natural Ss, small fish, etc. ffron it becomes ilar results have | known that the well adapted for ood. rinG, appeared before he war: Ranged allies are coun- 1g in population counting the en- a-Hungary, Ger- fey. The. count des the Arabian olted and joined sopotamia. This ‘Otal is probably oyal natives of nly colonial pos- 2as not been lost de of the allies d races with a 0,000,000. With actively, there 000,000,000 per- der allied flags, sons opposed to number of races present are un- ish, Australlans, irkas, South Af- cans, West In- ) Indians, West Under the tri- inese, Anamites, , Turcos, Moroc- . and Madagas- fricans fighting se and Belgians, lects~of France » firing line, vet inese, Anamites ‘mployed behind iches and roads. ien of possible y to divide the n this basis the uster 100,000,000 The best that ja and Turkey ) men, or about total g Navy Depart- in regard to formation as te of Congréss, day-tah; accent eted stroka of piece of state stitutional, ex« accompanied by * over a furred agreeable feel- he cause. The a perfect index mentary es. om in ie is an indiea- @e nervous sys- Jity in porta 8 leranged oy al mach or al condition er n is indicated 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, lure TT THE DEEP SEA CHAPTER VIL. Ira MacBeard. RA MacBEARD was the son of a street scav- enger who had carried on his occupation, with the exception of irregular intermissions caused by delirium tremens, until his untimely demise during one of these unauthorized holidays. The son, bred in the New York gutters, had distin- guished himself at an early.age by his abnormal ~nental powers. He had won scholarship after scholarship, cul- wutnating with one at a distinguished university, where he became a professor. | Ira MacBeard was one of those rare men who are recognized by their contemporaries as master minds. To the public he was unknown, but among the learned he was mentioned in the same treath with Faraday, Sir Isaac Newton and Lavoisier. Halfield of the March Hares’ Club had once hon- ored him by publicly comparing him with James I. Among other things, he had, by means of fourth- dimensional geometry, computed mathematically the exact relationship between the diameter of a circle and its circumference. He had discovered the secret of cold light, and had received a fortune from one of the largest electrical companies for destroying his papers. This enabled him to free himself from the poverty in which he had lived. He had bisected an ion—upon a blackboard; a thing considered theoretically impossible. He had solved the problem of utilizing solar en- ergy, although he had not succeeded in making his process valuable commercially. Unfortunately, like many men of genius, Mac- Beard had one disastrous failing. He had trained himself intellectually at the expense of his moral faculties. He had never learned to control his primal gutter-urchin propensities. . He was a thief. A man can have the brain of a Bacon with the moral atrophy of a Captain Kidd. Thus it was with MacBeard. Intellectually he was one of the most honored of American citizens. Morally he was just where he had been when his drunken father thrashed him for stealing pennies. He did not steal big things, but little ones, and everyone knows that this is more damning socially. He would never have been tempted to forge a check for a million dollars. There reason would have had play. But he was discovered taking a ‘gumber of pieces of inexpensive jewelry from the rooms of one of the university professors. The honored leader of science was miserably confront- ed with a policeman while he was pawning 4 fellow professor's wife’s gold watch in a back street of the town. They called it kleptomania and let him resign. But it was not kleptomania; it was theft. Mac- Beard’s career was finished. The only club that would admit. him to membership was the In- ventors’—and that only because the furious bick- erings of its members had compelled the passage of a rule that there should be no blackballing. Anyone could join the Inventors’ Club, but only inventors wanted to. a, MacBeard, embittered, brooded oVer his wrongs. They assumed monstrous proportions in his mind. He was already approaching 50; he believed that at death the soul perishes with the body, and the thought of his gigantic brain being obliterated filled him with frenzy. He wanted to make a last- ing mark upon the world. He was the loneliest man in the world, and the brainiest. He planned schemes of revenge upon humanity which, hatched in the brain of any other, would have been a proof of insanity. His first idea was to use his solar-energy plant to produce simultaneous eruptions of the volca- noes in Italy and Iceland, Japan and California upon an unprecedented scale. A lava desert should cover all the tilled fields and cities, burying man a thousand feet under its surface and obliterating civilization. The science and art of nineteenth-twentieths of the world would disappear. MacBeard not only hated the world, which had made him an outcast, but he despised it intellectually as beyond redemp- tion. He wanted to bestride its ruins as a super- man, a god. However, his scheme had several drawbacks. It was utterly beyond his financial means. He could not foresee exactly the results of it. There were disturbing possibilities, and he was not the man to act without mathematical exactitude His vengeance must take other forms. He wanted a less academic plan, one which reeked less of the midnight lamp. He wanted a more concrete personal triumph. He wanted to head an army to victory, not to sit back and watch the working out of blind forces that he had set in motion. : Besides; destruction must be followed by con- struction, to satisfy his scientific mind. His second thought was to produce a race of men, sontewhere in the ice-bound wastes of Green- land, that should grow to maturity in a few years; a race organized for war, a primal blend of man and tiger. It had been done with the plants. But he was too old. He would be 70 before this plan coulda be carried to perfection. And then it was improtable that the details would work out as he anticipated. His final idea came through Masterman. Masterman was one of the many men whom he had broken in days of power. But Masterman was of a different caliber from the rest. Masterman had tried to come back, and had nlmost succeeded. MacBeard, at first contemptuous of the. old dreamer, came at last to watch Masterman un- easily. He knew that the old Captain was crazed upon the subject of deep-sea life; but he knew, too, the facts that underlay his letters to the hewspapers. Even before his last journey to the Shetlands, Masterman had advanced the hypothesis of a deep- 8ea race, which, by the never-ceasing struggle for food, had acquired intelligence directed solely toward this end, and stronger than man’s within its limited boundaries. He had sent a paper embodying this subject to the magazine of the Inventors’ Club. ‘Unfortunate- ly, Halfield had won the ballot for the editorship that month. Masterman’g scholarly contribution had been consigned to the waste basket, and the articles in the magazine had, been as follows: “A King in Masquerade,” “King James I. as Universal Man,” “Shakespeare and the JIM Cipher,” “Bacon and the MIJ Cipher,” “What Civilization Owes to James I." When Masterman’s proxy ballot won the editor- ship during his absence, the printers, instead of inserting his latest paper, as he ‘had requested, *3e0 a quantity of his old, unpublished material. @ecretly MacBeard had known that the carapace which Masterman had brought back from the frth wak not that of a stegosaurus. His attack ®yon Masterman had been inspired by envy and Batred. He had examined the relic, and admitted té himself tlkat it was that of an unknown deep- “hater animal. Mia respect for Masterman’s ability increased thinfold, He had begun epying upon the Captain, He broke into ifs house while he was away and read his papers, without, however, learning anything of use to him. Incidentally, he stole a gold pre- Sentation wafch, a Chinese vase of the Ming dynasty, and a pair of lapisiazuli earrings which had belonged to Masterman’s wife. , The dream of a race of supermen, who were to . new world under his direction, develope LN i 4 V Masterman’s theory crystallized MacBeard’s dreams into a concrete hope. When MacBeard heard the first rumors to the ‘effect that Masterman’s ship had been wrecked, and that all on board had perished, he plannell to fit out a secret expedition to go to the scene of the disaster and see what was to be discovered. Then he had seen the Captain in the dining room of the’ club. He had been thrown off his guard by Master- man’s unexpected return, had followed him and Donald to the door of the cardroom and had heard the greater part of the story. He had bétn unable to restrain his eagerness, and had been detected spying. Balked in his scheme to get possession of Mas- terman’s letter, he had followed Donald to the house in Baltimore. There he had assaulted him and taken the papers from him. He had no in- tention of killing Donald, whom he despised heartily. Once the secret, in which he now firmly believed, was in his possession, there would come no reckoning for the assault. He saw his way to immediate rulership over the world. To do MacBeard justice, he had been scared away, not by fear of the monster, et ae = x .@ Us Synopsis of the Preceding Installments by his old friend, Capt. Masterman, a deep sea erplorer, against a species | IEUT. DONALD PAGET, commandcr of an American submarine, is warned of marine monsters which through the ages have been acquiring lungs, making it possible for them to invade the earth and battle with humans for su- premacy. Donald believes his friend to be mad, but accepts the warning and on Masterman’s sudden death takes the Captain's papers and goes to his house in Bal- timore, where he discovers a strange creature, such as the Captain described, in a bowl. Here he is robbed by Prof. Ira MacBeard, a scientist, of all of his papers save two pages. Later, when Donald’s submarine is cruising near the Shetlands, he sinks a German cruiser and rescues his sweetheart, Ida Kennedy, from a liner which had been attacked by the cruiser. the submarine because of a fog. creature such as Masterman had warned him about. He puts her in a small boat and becomes lost from While in the skiff he has a terrible battle with a When they finally reach the submarine a swarm of the creatures invade it, killing all on board except Donald, Ida, Davies, a midshipman, and Clouts, a seaman. The four take refuge in the torpedo room and are laying out a plan of campaign when a singular sound is heard, a single note like that from a violin, and the creatures scurry away. but by the realization that Masterman’s terrific story was true. After Donald had left the house MacBeard crept back. He discovered the monster upon the floor, where it had precipitated itself in its death agony. It had been disrupted ty the internal pressure, under a normal at- mosphere. He made a quick examination of it, sat down in the kitchen and spent the re- mainder of the night poring over Master- man’s papers. In these he learned much that was essential to his success. He read that the creature in the tank was a young one, which had not yet ac- quired the power of resistance to an or- dinary atmosphere. Nature was still in process of modifying her creation, and, as is always the case, the young retained the atavistic disabilities, just as the young of flatfish swim like other fishes and have one eye on qither side of the head. The modifications in the physi- ological structure come with maturity. The adult monster, MacBéeard learned, had already acquired the ability to exist for an indefinite period upon the surface of the sea. While the young had gills, these became modified into a species of lung, capable of breathing both above and under water. This was a new adaptation of nature. MacBeard hurried back to the dead monster, and found the lung already partly formed. That satisfied him that Masterman was an accurate observer. The Captain had spent weeks on the island. He had put all the results of his investigations into his letter to Donald. He described elaborately the structure of the monsters, tracing the modifications of the gills, air bladders, fins and flip- pers. He wrote that, like the bees, they were governed by a queen of a different struc- ture approximating the human form, to- ward which nature was adapting the Lrood. He believed that when their pres- ent queen was mature, they would put out to sea, southward, to overrun the world, driven not by conscious volition, but by the swarming instinct of the bees. Lastly, he told Donald the secret of controlling them. And this was so amaz- ing that MacBeard almost doubted it. Unfortunately, two pages were missing, and these contained .part of the instruc- tions for keeping .the monsters in sub- jection. And, what alarmed MacBeard, the manuscript ended with the statement that the irruption was not likely to prove of permanent injury to humanity, be- cause However, MacBeard cared little for this in his supreme joy. His dreams took def- inite shape at last, rushing into the con- crete with a violence that sent him into ecstacy. He saw the man of the future, the superhuman, who was already at hand, irresistible by reason of his num- bers, strength and cunning. And he saw himself the ruler of a new world which had never heard of the eighth command- ment. He still saw in these dreams MacBeard, alone. That fact gave him a frightful, al- dain ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR > BE Ae “What whistle, Davies?’ ' “That one note that sounded like—I can't re- member what it was like, but I know I've heard a sound like that before, only much softer.” “So have I,” answered Donald. musing. “Well, get to your post, Davies. Raise her a trifle, then lock the rudder and come into the conning tower to take care of Miss Kennedy.” He returned to the girl. “Miss Kennedy, I don't think you have met Lieut. Davies,” he said formally. “Now, Davies, lil go and help Clouts with the engines. Don’t be alarmed to be alone for a minute or two, Ida.” The middy saluted, and went to his post at the diving station. Already the F55 was throbbing with the vibration of the engines, and the sound was the most grateful that their ears could have imagined. “Don’t open the a " said Donald, kissing Ida hastily. He was off, Ka the girl remained alone within the tower of steel./ She glanced about her in dismay. It felt like a steel prison. She felt the floor quivering, and then it tegan to dip. The sea splashed the observation port. Quickly the green translucency that followed gave place to darkness. Ida slipped on the tipping ANY AN oS floor. Donald ran in; she heard him calling to her through the darkness, and felt his arms grope for her. “It’s all right, dear,” he said hastily. “Davies has probably got tangled up with the diving rudders. It’s a bit stiff for him to handle alone. It doesn’t mean anything particular” But Ida could read fear in his voice and she knew that it meant everything. The diving apparatus had, in fact, jam- med when the F55 grounded upon the beach, and the rudder had become twisted. Under Davies’ hands it had been released, and had worked in the wrong direction. With her bow pointing avvnont at an angle of 30 degrees, the F65 sank until her nose dug into the ooze 300 feet beneath the surface, into the cup-shaped crater of the submarine peak. Then, slowly settling under the weight of the water, the stern followed, and the little craft remained submerged on the seabed. Darkness covered her. The in- mates felt their eardrums throb under the pressure, At the first indication of danger Clouts had contrived to shut off the pe- trol engines. That alone prevented an explosion when the sea rushed threugh the aft escape hatch. Fortunately, the after part of the ship remained above the surface for a few minutes after the bow went under, and only a couple of sweeping seas came in. Short as the period of respite was, it enabled Donald and Clouts to grasp the hatch and replace it. They fought in a deluge of water that swept them from their feet and dashed them, half stunned, against the walis of the engine room. But they got the hatch into place. They groped their way back along the passage to the ladder that led from hbe- tween decks into the conning tower. Donald tried again to reassure Ida. but it was a vain pretense. He knew full well the significance of what had hap- pened. Clouts came in, and presently Davies joined them. He tegan .to stammer brokenly, but Donald laid his hand in kindly fashion on the lad’s shoulder. “You are not to blame, Davies,” he said. “It was my own fault for trying to run the old boat instead of putting you all ashore. No doubt the vertical rudder blades are bent and fouled the rocks. Now we've got to think, and ‘harder than we have ever thought be- fore.” “We ain't a-going to drown like rats in traps, sir,” said Sam Clouts, heartily. turned. “Now, first, it isn’t possible to adjust the rudder and we can’t rise without it. That’s self-evident, I think. We are comparatively safe for some time to come, because we have just taken on a supply of natural air, and we haven't opened the air-flasks yet. But, of course, it means only two days’ respite.” “If I might say so, sir,” said Clouts, “it means that we must put on the div- ing suits.” most godlike intensity of will. He did not want a companion to share his world with him. He saw himself as an omnipo- tent ~*tor, the single arbiter of human destiny. Next: morning he left Baltimore in his motor- boat. It was constructed so as to be practically unsinkable, and he had stored it with provisions, gasoline and instruments. He had several weeks’ supplies on board. He was dependent on no one. He started northward at once, passed within a few miles of the F55 upon his course, and reached Fair Island. When he set foot upon its rocky, lonely shores, he knew that at last his time had come His revenge upon the race was ripening, and he meant to exercise it to the full. His first act was to explore the island. He dis- covered with his plummets that Masterman had beer correct in tracing the prolongation of the south spur of the continental shelf. He discovered that Fair Island was the peak of a subterranean range ascending sharply from a great depth. At a distance of about 300 feet beneath the sur- face there was no sign of any airplane. However, since MacBeard did not know that one was to have been sent, he did not expect to find one. Stocking a cave with provisions, he made him- self at home there, and at once set out to investi- gate the presence of Masterman’s monsters. CHAPTER VIII. Donald’s Diving Party. ONALD took a match from his silver box and struck it. The water had not pene- trated—it burst into flame. He looked at his watch and saw that it was half past eight, “It must be growing daylight above,” he said to Davies. “I am sure that the beasts are gone. I think I'll go up and see whether I can start the engines.” “Let me go, sir,” said the middy. “You will remain here in charge” said Donald. “Give me your back, Clouts!” Hoisting himself on the shoulders of the sailor, Donald passage above. There was a stench of fishy bodies, but he was certairnpthat the monsters were gone. He ascended ‘the ladder into'‘the conning tower and threw off the hatch. Instantly a gust of fresh air, driving in, made him reel digzily. He realized that he had been breathing the depleted, vitiated atmosphere of the torpedo room all night. He waited till he had recovered; then he unfak. sened the door ané@ clambered *%4 upon the deck, ws clambered up the pipe and reached the. den <a “It's all right, dear,” he said hastily, “Davies has probably gotten —— up with diving rudders.” which lay almost level with the surface of the ocean. He found that the F55 was stranded upon a shelving beach that extended from the Fair Island rocks. The tide was rising, and they would soon be afloat. An immense elation filled his heart as he realized that the horrors of the night were past. He went. back into the conning tower, descend- ed the ladder again, and continued along the passage leading toward the stern. He made his way first to the electfic engines. A giance showed dim that the current had been short-circuited vy sea water. There was the stifling stench of the deadly chlorine gas. It was a mercy that this hatch had been open, after all or it might have pervaded the entire in- terior of the submarine, and they would never have awakened. From the electric engines he went to the petrol motors. .These appeared to be in good order. The oil fuel was low, but there seemed to be a suffi- ciency to take the F55 to Lerwick without the necessity of delaying in order to search for a de- posit on the island. The run would be of a few hours only, and Donald was anxious not to delay. ‘Davies and he and Clouts could manage the boat during the brief journey, and there would be nw need of the electric engines, since no danger was apprehended which might necessitate their sub- merging. During his journey about the boat he convinced himself that the sailors had been dragged over- board. This was more merciful for the survivors. There was not a trace of any of the seven who had died. Donald went back to the ceed tear room. escape hatch. “You can all come up,” he called. is clear and the sun is shining.” The people below needed no second invitation. One by éne they came scrambling out—Clouts and Davies helping.Ida between them, She seemed bewildered by the day, and advanced unsteadily toward Donald. “What was it, dear?” she asked. “I don’t Know whether I have been delirious since my rescue, but I thought the most dreadful thing had hap- pened. Tell me truly, Donala'” “It is not necessary, dear” he answered. “We shall be in Lerwick this afternoon, and you need never think about yesterday all your life.” “You need not tell me, of course,” she answered. , The coast , “But I thought some sea-beasts, something un- khown before, something half human attacked us in the boat, and afterwards the sailors here.” She saw by his face that she had guessed cofr- rectly. “And invisible, Donald?’ “Transparent, dear. Nothing that we cannot cope with, now that we have faken measures against surprise. And they have gone now.” ‘Tl am not afraid of them if you are with me, Donald,” she answered, stepping out bravely be- side him. Donald turned to the middy, “Davies,” he said, “I am going to try to make the run to Lerwick at once. I think that it will be best for Miss Kennedy to remain in the con- ning tower, where she will be safest. Clouts will run the engines, and you will take up your post at the diving station to look after the vertical rud- ders. We are awash now, and shall have to rise @ little more.” “Aye, aye, sir!” said Clouts, ward the petrol engines, It was astonishing how their spirits rose when they stood upon the deck. The warm sun, danc- ing over the waves, seemed to recharge their bodies with vitality. And yet it was a sad re- union in the light when they thought of the brave men who had died an awful death in the dark, dragged down by those sea-devils. “Do you know, Davies,” said Donald as they re- mained together for a minute or two, “I have a theory about those beasts.” “What, sir?’ inquired the middy. “Well, I remember that yesterday they seemed to attack us more gavagely when the sun went down or at least when the fog made the air ob- scure. And last night there was a moon. It ob- curs to me that possibly they can’t bear light. Of eourse that would be natural, and they left us about the time the moon rose. So if they are noc- turnal fn their habits that would account for our immunity now. If I am right, we are learning their limitations fast.” “You're right, sir,” replied the middy with con- viction. “Only”’—— . “We'll have some information to carry back then, Davies, besides a scare. And it looks as if humanity won't have to fight so very herd to save itself. I beg your pardon—you were going to say something?” “1 was thinking, sir, when the whistle blew.” € hurrying off to- that they seemed to go “You're right,” answered Donald. We aren’t in a hopeless position by any means if we manage to keep our heads. Miss Kennedy, we'll get you out of here in a jiffy if you don’t mind getting your feet wet. “You see,” he continued, in explanation, “fortu- nately—very fortunately for us—we have the new Seibert diving apparatus aboard, which was to have been used for a special purpose in connec- tion with our work for the Government.” “One moment, sir,” said Davies. “Have you 4 match?” Donald handed him one of the few that re- mained. Davies struck it, looked at the depth meter, and whistled expressively. “Two hundred and eighty feet, sir,” low tone. “Yes, that was about what I imagined,” replied Donald. “It’s about as much as the old F55 would stand without: buckling.” “But 200 is the extreme limit of deep-sea div- ing, sir,” Davies protested. “The Seibert apparatus is especially devised for going deeper than that,” returned Donald. “In fact, Seibert himself went down to 600, though he was all in when he came up. You see, Davies, the new factor in the Seibert dress is that it har a compensating pressure. I didn’t specialize on It, but I understand it is a sort of internal oxygen arrangement, compressed, which partty neutral- izes the pressure outaice. it has encugh com- pressed oxygen to last six hours. “Now my plan is this: We must leave the air- lock on@by one, with rather a light weight of metal on our feet, calculated to enable us to walk, and yet not to keep us down. We shall then sim- ply climb the slopes of Fair Island under the water.” “Why can't we go right up without any weight on our feet, and so go faster—asking your par- don, sir?’ inquired Sam. Clouts. “Because,” said Donald, “as soon as we neared the surface, where the pressure was lighter, we should cease to rise, Owing to the weight of the dress, and we'd remain submerged about three or five fathoms, which would be rather bad for us.” “T think it is the only feasible plan, sir.” said Davies briskly. “How do you fee! about it, Ida?" asked Donald in a low tone. Ida put her hand into his. “I am ready to do anything you wish, Donald dear,” she answered. “7! answer for the lady with my own life, sir,” said Clouts heartily. ‘Then we're decided,” said Donald, “Now, fol- low me in single file, hands on the shouders of the one in front of you. All ready?” the he saidina “Not if I know it, Clouts,” Donald re- PERI He led the way through the darkness, down the ladder at the base of the conning tower tower? the storage room in which the diving apparatt was kept. Then he lit a candle i‘ The Seibert apparatus possesses the merit ‘ot simplicity. Donald, as he adjusted it on with the aid of Davies. did not think it nsceannt to explain the mechanism. It consisted first, : a waterproof uniform, then of a glass mask and copper cylinder, the latter covering the upper part of the body and fastening about the sho ders. It contained a supply of compressed exy- gen for several hours. The cartonic acid exhaled passed into a receptacle containing caustic soda, which purified it, thus liberating the oxy gem while the nitrogen could be inhaled over and oven again. ' There was also a single sleeve attached by: wires to a little storage battery worn on th neck, in which, when the apparatus : properly adjusted a small electric light could made to burn by the pressure of a button. _ They waited a moment while Ida put on t waterproof uniform; then all followed suit. Don ald and Davies dressed themselves after Clon and attached weights about the feet of each a to their own. Finally, when all were in readi ness, Donald snuffed the candle and lit his ¢ tric lamp, which was inclosed in a speci vised glass, calculated to resist a great Unfortunately, the thickness of the glasa dim- med the light, which shed only a diffused ly nosity. It was sufficient, however, to « them to pick their way, by his own bulb. Each of the party was now sealed from al sound. They saw each other’s faces very on through the glass masks. Donald indicated to ther by signs how. one. Incased in the apparatus, they pt grotesque. appearances. The copper cylinders gave them some resemblance to swimmers whose | clothes’ had been stolen, returning Some in. bar- rels. Donald indicated to Davies’ that he was { bring up the rear, his hands upon the shoulders of Sam Clouts in front of him. He placed Ida in front of Clouts, and, raising her hands, put t upon his own shoulders, himself leading the. cession. He made his way into the conning tower He opened the inner chamber of the airlock, a mitting Ida and himself, and closed it again: | knew that Clouts and Davies could take care | themselves. The airlock, built to be used for escape in jus such an emergency, was meant for one ry tenant alone. But two could just * squeeze in, and Ida could not have Bnaprtatres the: plunge alone. They were breathing the stored oxygen writ the copper cylinders. They were safe for present. The transit was not especially perila in itself, but there were dangers to sibility of being too heavily weighted and si into the ooze; that of being too light ane balance. These had to tbe met. Through the glass mask Donald saw rabhe She was composed, and, in spite of the 4 medium, he was sure that he saw a look o@f ful Jove in her eyes. ae ‘He started the compressed air apparatus ‘% keep the sea water out of the lock, and opéned outer door. They looked into the nothingness : the ocean bottom. The wall of inky watel was hardly illumined by the faint light that shone from their sleeve-lamps. Donald pressed Ida's hand. He felt her fingers flutter in his. She understood what she was to do. She placed her head and shoulders within ig aperture, Donald raised her feet and pushed her {rite | sea. He saw the night of water swallow her. — And, choking down his fears, he planed, ia after her. CHAPTER IX. On the Sea Floor. — £ struggled for balance as the sea enveloped him. He groped in th as in a fog. The swirl of bub from the oxygen apparatus in carried him some distance from the — marine, and then he felt himself sinking. He sank very slowly, and as he sank he groped for Ida. He could not find her. The submarine | had disappeared completely, He felt his feet upon the cozy bottom of the crater. He stretched out the wrist with the at- tached sleeve-lamp, and peered beyond him. ‘The complete silence, added to the invisibility; ke terrible. , ay BAPE He waded to and fro clumsily. “He was a dead man who wakes in an uninhabited | . tory of desolation. There was nothing anywhere —nothing. Only the yielding water, at which life fingers clutched fruitlessly. te He staggered this way and that. He trie@ ¢o find the location of the submarine, but he hav completely lost- his bearings. He tried to pull himself together and remember from what po he had emerged. But he did not know how many Teet he had been shot forward by the air)’ He could see only an arm’s length in front of him, and it seemed impossible to light on Ida or any of the party. i Perhaps she was groping for him in some od. manner. Perhaps she had encountered some mil- chance. He tried to shut out the unbearable thought, tut could not. a He began to walk six paces in every direction, calculating that in this way he cowd bound @ parallelogram and return to his starting point. But he saw nothing, and he did not know that had returned to the place from which he had set out. He tried to-pierce the waters with his wie straining his eyes along the luminous cone wd jected by the electric light until it ended in a of shifting mist. He started wildly backward, believing that’ submarine lay behind him. As he walked, - ging his weight like a convict's chain and suddenly the outlines of the F665 appeared before him. . He realized that she was lying with her higher than her stern. At once he grasped .f situation. She had sunk with her bow toveus land, and from this end, therefore, he muat at on the ascent of Fair Island's subterranean. And this discovery renewed his courage... course, the others were endeavoring to make hh ascent, while he had gone floundering in . wrong direction, downward toward the heart, pe the crater. bow, keeping well within sight of the e craft, which would disappear momentarily | his eyes and suddenly appear again, almost w arm's reach. Suddenly he stopped. He ata the oozy floor. His light had cast his front of him. But that was impossibdia. It was no shadow It was a flattenea nas dwarfish figure, ridiculously misproportioned, | ! a sembling an image seen in a curved mirror. ae proached slowly and uncertainiy. For a momen Donald felt his heart stand still with fear. : a nightmare figure, terror inéarnate. Ay a slow flashed from its arm. They drew t = by: TO BE CONTINUED IN NEXT a POST-DISPATCH, si (Copyright by W. G. see Beg ta lamps were to be lit. They flashed out ot j He made his way parallel with the submarings 5 ¥ 7 Rs xt * eS ee ay oenS Bi ie Naat Se ee jaa te’ bi ‘ ne es ee See ¥ fat fs a 4S pe fee : ie a $77 we awit, 9 ei % yet See sinters 9 SO . ae

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' \ ee — tans 3 Poabie + - - eS ee ie Mot: iia ea ky Cs a iindae OR ie ee eRe TR a, Mee + : SU at ee ee an SE me re TERE CL PEP RE CCUM Pee Ct emo Mee eRe at Ee eT, oe ae eae ye ; eae Pe ns ee ee oe ee ns Bt dteae OS } Cer EE FIG CORLEY Y: URIS OE ot 5 a sda : i : ie . poy = Lae Nae Se ae ae en Be ‘ s may . 2 Mak tee . c on 6 a ) ee. yi if ! te | b) oe Waly My ee “8 sy was _ eicT:enm dg * 2 vty ‘ Women at Summer Resorts Are Busily Engaged i in Red 56, : ae 4 aa ae - . e Ne aa Bee cS a “6 re Cross Work, Sewing, Knitting and Giving Teas to ae .. fH. 3: ; Raise Funds to Send Comforts to Soldiers—Torna- do Damages St. Louisan’s Northern Cottage—Sol- dier’s Wedding Among Interesting Events of the Week. a % am ~ >. ae 4 ‘ ige = oe at “~ % *« “— & ~ : ai o eR ok 6 eS ON me Ak, _ +. o * . — ‘ a ~ +. 4262.44.68 4 Set AS 4 ee 4 BR OO : ne + os 4« ~ ‘ ~~ -e a es . - v wn SS, SETAE Ey FOR THE Remammoen -WiLL GO TO ATLANTIC CITY - oF THE SEASON’. Misses Mabel and Grace TRathich. will] orchids. The wedding, which was Leo Ellenburg, Bazel Darcy, Arthur and | leave today for Port Huron, Mich., for| planned for early summer, was post- | Harolq Meyer, Cyril Cantwell, Harry |a two weeks’ visit to Dr. George M. poned owing to Henley's protracted ili- , KAM ERER Aloe, Billy Lytton, Francis Goff, Al- | Kesl. | ress. Henley is the son of Mr, and ) MISS once MARIE ™ ERER PARMINGON fred da Silva, John Barnes, George Hig- ae Mrs. Thomas S. Henley of Carthage, er “He te sAIStOURS TRunarerey MAS Been ANNOUNCED. . gins, Travers Mason, Andrew Cella, Mrs. Beverly Whiteside of the Harold | Mo. w John Cella, George and Edward Dough-| Apartments departed Friday’ for Pe- pereemdgge lose a pe a Pry te pers: Ida is erty ahd John and Edward Kessler, | tosko, Mich., to spend two weeks. Mrs. J. Sidney Walker of the Ox- mother. bees allege gee wr Tilli Hebb Tessi King Young; Misses Virginia and Mar- ford Apartments, who departed July|ficiated. Dr. and Mrs. Joesting pk bo aa my aS gory “ tha Critchfield, Marian Phillips, Mar- Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kesl, accompanied | 19 to be with her sister, Mrs, Isaae Alton, II1.,- sister and ob agg gies ide gr eae Bw omer garet Phillips, Georgia Phillips, Frances | by their niece, Mrs. Mary Sclah, de- Cook Jr., at Biddeford Pool, Me., will of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert arene: ar a - . e . ro parted Wednesday for Port Huron ;o] remain until fall. Her sister, Mrs. lsaac Hunt of Chicago, brother and sister-| mons, “the! Olmsteadt and Lydia spend a month with their son, Dr. Kesl.| Cook dr.,.and Mr. Cook have a summer in-law of Mr. Hunt, were present at/| Stoeckel. home there. the wedding. MISS HAZEL OHMART WHO (SS BETROTHED TO MR. GARVIN BYUSH: | s/* ~* e : « — “ By Frances Cabanne Scovel. T all the summer resorts the most energetic Work is being carried on : for the Red €ross. The women are being stimulated by the women | they meet from other places who congregate at the various resorts, Mepecially the Eastern women, who have been busy almost a year longer than} | the St. Louis women. — "Golf is beng played for so much a foint for the benefit of the fund; at fork Harbor, Me., there is a Red Cross tearoom, where everyone goes at = once a day, and at.Alexandria, Minn., they are preparing a big bazar. who WILL OEPART SHORTLY FOR [ Nagi? tONOON , CANRODA- ‘ Riley, Virginia Riley, Adele Zeller, Alice Speaking of Alexandria, there was a’tornado there last Sunday which Morrison, Pauline Case, Mary Shelton, uprooted all the trees at the L. D. Cabanne cottage, blew most of the roof Marie Mason, Anna Ellenburg, Kather- Morrison, Drew and Robert Ehrhardt, ey. “ee MO “ae 4 GARMAND SISTERS PORTRAIT. MISS GLADYS LONG Miss Sophia Margaret Krato of 1619 Obear avenue will be married t6 the ean r¢ at Lake Hill. They Thursday afternoon at Distinctive hemstitching, Sc per yard. whl OO le RO RLONRER —t eprediInne + am _ Ae. , a ee ~~ + ~ * oy ary — ~ ed - “ Ja ” % * ®o . st @* * ~ x & as . rere) Py p C4 Am een 4 2 Re +t SP oles ~ > i ».~4 “” — “ off, demolished the garage and crushed an automobile. The younger members of the St. Louis colony were celebrating Miss Cabanne’s birthday at the time. ng in front of the place and every one was damaged. stor every few feet to remove trees and debris. but the excitement worse. bi “Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Keiser of @ Westmoreland place have gone for ‘tour of thé’ West. They will make ihe trip to Alaska and return through e Canadian Rockies. : |'Mrs. Thomas S. Maffitt of 4390 Lin- 1 boulevard has returned from a ieit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ~ ey ge yee : 7 oo . Ih A, eM SR ER AGO em “i . *. ee > _— - x 0% el et —* 2.4 wee *-* m5 . | le } -— a4 ee ; . 3 oa af an ye - 4 a : ete le Se ND - oe a Oe, EE ey RO te, 2 EE Se S. > erm a ~ * ye 4.* Gunmetal and Glace Kid Lace Oxfords. Formerly priced to $4.50. Women’s Black Calf and Pat- ent Leather Pumps. Formerly ? Much Decoration and Utility i in Lacquered Furniture White Orchids and lilies of the val- {fto camp shortly. | BES REET : «8 iy. The matron of honor wore a gown of blue tulle with a tulle hat, end carried Russell roses. *' After the ceremony there was a bupper for the wedding guests, who ‘. Among the guests were the bride- ‘Ss mother and sister, Mrs. C. W. Baton and Mrs. William Harris of icago. eas a URN ITURE is the least expensive of all decoration, if at the same time sievines a useful purpose... The Lacquered Furniture shown at this store is without exception serviceable, and, singly:or en suite, will elevate the surrounding furnishments to a like artistic plane. Illustrated below are a Music Cabinet, Floor Lamp, Console Table, Spinnet Desk, Mirror, and Chairs, finished in lacquer and priced most reasonably, which would add. new charm to your home without undue expenditure. ere limited to near relatives. Hummer Hats and Sweaters reduced be- In addition we show a large number of replicas of the distinctive furniture of the Italian Renaissance and the ¢ +} The bride is the daughter of John Turney of Nashville, Tenn., who }Ow cost. Sally Meagher Millinery Co., Century Bidg.—ADV. Dridiendnte? various English Periods, together with many American mofifs, in 45 and fawn, with suege quarters to : match. Formerly priced $10 and | if nders lace. Her veil was arranged - a : 4 AE ll ER ie Qe eR Se a wae : —rS ime here for the wedding. Lamps. Living-Room, Dining-Room and Bedroom Suites, Breakfast Sets, $11. — me SA oe, unmusuaj] decorative valine and some of them are marked at special reductions. Very Attractive Special Reductions ‘amd unique lamps that we show in such It will pay you to come here, not only that your purchase may be a constant source of satisfaction, but that you may buy to the best possible advantage. variety. Each has i mre LT +. ht eed ee ted a ad ‘ ~ . z . Numerous Reduced Lots of Children’s Orthopedic Shoes Have Also Been Arranged * a. Se ee etted - . Ie meget a“ fee ; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Goldman nd their family, and Mrs. Goldman's er, Rabbi Leon Harrison, have m ved into their new home at 6515 mne avente. Smart Hand Bags Reduced Our most individual styles of leather and silk, $5 Bags, $3.95 Bags, $9.45 Ig8 NELLIE TRACY'S engage- ment to Jack Kretber is one of the most interesting bits of news “the summer. She is the daughter of : , Elie Ge cibeihn abe 0 onniein af | ss ; sh ennards< 4 TES. NVASHIN G:TON i her debut Miss Tracy has been , popular. Nothing of social or civic

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ee — ORE = en et a RN = es Ne 2 ahs ka 2 4, ‘ = . a # - ee iia - SUNDAY MORNING, AUGOST §, 1917. c) 3 ae . as Iu - Calvin T r : f Board of Health, * warned resi-| gation of a samp! bmitted , ; i : ; ‘ : : ial = t DOREY Abd the bridegrtom's brother Jos | WARMGNG AS TO COURT PLASTER) Soon? of Meath. has warned resi-| gation of a sample suomitted to the SUIT QVER ‘OVERFLOW WATER Buitiow B. thence of Louis, om water nighty ~ aa SOCIA ven S Steigerwald of Cleveland was best man. TOS MORE NG A ca PN RE chemical r > r 3 b im. | iilinois Health Secretary Advises ad : Co., And the American Car & Foundry tei pone =, ‘ Continued fram Preceding Page. A bridal dinner was served to the im Against Buying From Peddlers. dled products of unauthenticated | Forest Park Highlands Swimming Judge J. F. Gillham will hear in the Co. It ts alleged that the deféndants Bang ithe he See wtest cons ma ss | mediate family after which the couple a “ as maid of honor. and her brother, | departed for te Northern lake eh Dr. C. St. Clair Drake of Spring-| source, basing his statement upon] Pool is purified by Ultra-Violet Rays, | Circuit Court at Edwardsville on Aug. are violating an injunction issued in i for 3 rm oO / Jehn Krato, as groomsman. The They will reside in Cleveland. field, secretary of the Illinois State the results of a pathological investi-' —ADV. 2, an injunction citation brought by! 1908 Seaicaiintien thai “denen ; sg ne Saget oar Ga ; y eg ( =e , J , : ; , “art Ce ‘ y We : , ; i | Sih ae teat a Bert ns a , SF RR Ge Ragas 2 ss da ct . ae. - « acts Tne od 2 ' i ea 9 - gh ge a cee te Te ee 4 eve Bae} ig Ay ye apes > Ps .- 7S ; ah — Pale at ors ae ta 7 _ Co. contract department. Dapron is a member of the Fifth Regiment Band of w E Missouri and will leave for camp early T next week. Those present were: A, M. Wernig, ; | ’ . 2 \e vise J. H. Heidelberg Jr., F. C. Bochrucker . wn ite \ ~~, | \ i fore : “. ih . Jr, Frank Elder, Otto Beiseman, Ed-/ 2 igs : ae: \\\ y ete | O et Pies wt : | ‘ ward Filipiak, Thomas Kenefick, Arthur a ae So 4 AAP TREN TEC eI ae aR a @ + ~—_—ss—OeGrand, L. C. Stauder, Al Lange and few f tn ) d | ate, : , “a W. G. Maxwell. | Vy 2 : : adie’ 3 PITT i weaned cage bg te . . j - ° ee “ a / =} 44 i ; f ‘ Be oe inc’ ‘ ts r ‘ aS . ‘ . + : j 3 ; NSON : 4 y ge © leaving for your + eon ret : oP r™ 6 bin vos ‘eat hi | | 4 ae ( | Aye it AE. ; . (4 ‘\ Pt | 4 ° tion, order the POST-DISPAT sen . Stay “es yA | Ay 3 ’ “Hf (Wo ba Aa | . 5 , F Drgriti’,. "y “ar 79) \ Ge : i fees f Werre, Mrs. lL. to your summer. home. It will be maijied Ida Fanter, Bessie Be ~—_sC you’ regularly if you give your order to SAY SY | | ' aR . gb | | | 4 you can phone if more convenient— seg . | Vi | ; ee ae ] ; % a as” 4", 4° aa ‘ s } = ) Pe j . } , Ella Kohrumel, ay Hey ‘Meta Sim- : Olive or Central 6600, POST-DISPATCH ate YOK : : : hentt ad Lydia ; a Circulation Department. eaten |) S| . | | We Rane ” > J . 4 sz net op Ps ‘ Pe Ys , . d ‘ . . ‘ - ' ws y evening, Aug. 8, | = ard Miller s , ide. Tie bride- | 3 Ww ’ . Ni | y= 4 : : oo Rev. Mr. Behre a , , | \ Pee peed) | can save about half your money = ev. Mr. Behrens . ing Cleveland ‘ & | ; : > ot bf Ohio, is the gues Oo b | ds ‘ : ' ; ‘ 1) 2 f a "le bran id - @ Robinson, Jefferson road, Wepster . ae ; | $ 85 or i Next Page. . & ; | oa t. ' Fee. = Groves. / ° ” ES per} ; ; ; 2 . : ’ Ces : f 6215 3 Crepe de Chines and —— In white, light gray a bs Pag Aa Bi; . ae Mrs. Charles E. Bradley o ) , ! _ : a Louis County ££. Berlin avenue, and her daughter, Miss ; Georgettes in lovely and the much-wanted Patent Leathers ” a Ye Foe’s B® —__sEBessie Bradley, are guests of Mr. and (Third Floor.) Summery effects. Flesh—lovely modes. (Third Floor,) - Bult Kid Pumps—and - $: Be Mrs. George Bradley of San Diego, j Brown and. Wine Kid Pumps BY Sport-style Oxfords = e ings Farm . . : | oad 2 ine e agar SannT 3 A wurpries wtasolinncone Spewer S08 . (Formerly priced up to $8 , gs i Tuesday evening in : ° | peueee WRR Ge SEP | Scie Chambestin at the home of Mrs. S : fj f Our very finest’ Tub Frocks—fine Plaid Ginghams and $ 9 5 $3 8 5 f , | @ Eetelie Kirhy, 405 Lee avenue. “ties iil . . aCr 1 1ICe O sheer French Voiles—white and lovely Dresden and Dolly ° . or | | er a (ia Chamberlin will wed Glenn Popp Sat- | ~ \ 3 White Li ‘i . 4 urday.. During the eveging little La | | . Vardeti C80G6 1 49% 3 5% Seitert, Hazel Stenzg and Master Jean : er in t | ‘ : = bore) ls SS J” to Vr © You are invited to come in and view them at your leisare, — as ma + —_— Over later-seasan prices—besides assuring you selection from the Dre Sonsy Kine of Anquille) Mist, He ‘Md her children, and Mrs. M. L. Gold- . | best quality pelts and most désirable styles. New Sttits are shown at.....cccvcccscccccess . $19.75 to of Cameta, Miss., formériy Mise | y | we Oh Sos ss cae ni _... . $79.50 to $450.00 : New Coats are shown al....-cccecciecvecToeene 19.75 to j *¢ Adelson of St. Louis are visiting a) ; ~atives and frienda in St, Louis, and : | ; Fur Sets’.....+...+..............$16.50 to $350.00 : New Dresses are shown at..........ccecccee8s 15,00 to ~ Sopping at the Buckingham Annex. | " % i Single Pur. Pieces are priced. ..Upward from $ 10,50 : (Third Pwor.) : | : 3 (First Floor. | The marriage of Miss Jean Burnside, Ny ate ie } w | ‘Muehter of Mrs. Elizabeth Burnside | fi] : Na? : - 16 Page boulevard, to G. J. Steiger | ma of Cleveland, O., took place on/ By Tiernonn: * ; OR ? EDO a + Salaam haekaeiom . cee ‘

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ah . . " oo > Ra AE Po A cea Rgaait lp * « on eS a . “eda of 4 nie —— ‘ : e . + al ~% & — 2m, ” te me — Sa alla G8 te ee hi =." * Lh *- * . ‘ . i My! * - ts ~ - ” am * » p: . on P ~ tt, ie are PES BRS RE Te i ia iat ~ ij “(ie ¥ 7 PGR om, or. . or f nit * - BT, es ae i MERE ret ae oth Ae et Be eS “ ol ual Pe ks ee OE ae Se Fae ~~ oe BB OR ee een ¢ sath oh - : ~ * ‘ “ 3 te VA. 2S ee Be RS. @ sue & « ee i a a | “4 a — aa ~a@ i: 4 hd ¥ . . " a Nae ee es else te . = , . . - PEM ANON, DS A eye > * Ane a . Wien S*62 44 425 44 44 4 « a a A 42 & 4 . * ~ = * : 4 A ~~ a », > a7 2 # ~ ~ soe Tic. ” way 5 Te eR My ee ee “ “ + » > Aa 4 2 Se ee ~ mm, @ se ee” — & é a4 ~ «4 s . Ae Rye an. ‘s x ao ee) ’ ~e : - ~— =. Sn “ my . it~ oe, —e hia hh. : . - M my . ae . . eS * 7 x s . . : - s » * » 7 % . *. ie, eso 24 te oe ae, * OR . . ee Ages Tem lO ly ‘> ed 245.4% %" 6&4 ee % Dah bd « ot gee oe ee i ¥ ao. ee ee ee — Aw eee } ee’ 5 ee ze Ane é rs ey 7 - os Neat >» > ‘ OBe aes , ei er aga Pans es a a ve ate ee Beaches oe ye eae S r.§ fs ae Tan ¥ , ~ Bx ¥ “ate? eee *. . SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1917. —_ GUARD. COMMISSIONS Dwight F, Davis Among Officers Named for Fifth Regiment and Artillery. - JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. Gardner has issued commissions to 4 officers of the national guard, as fol- ws: Bdward Fehlig, Captain, and August H. Hanold, First Lieutenant, Battery D, First Regiment Field Artillery, both with rank from July 2. : Tom L. Gibson, Captain; Jack Sabo, rf Fred M. Zumwalt, First Lieutenants, and Edward Stauder and Frank Grutch. Second Lieutenants of Battery F, First Regiment of Field Artillery, to rank from July 28. 7 Ludwick Graves, Major, Judge Advo- | gate-General’s Department, with rank | from Aug. L Ray E. Seitz, Captain, Headquarters Company, Sixth Infantry, to rank from Aug. 1 F. S. Wiltse and Robert M. Crutsinger, Captain and Adjutant, First Regiment of Field Artillery, to rank from Aug, 1 George W. Phipps, First Lieutenant, Medical Corps, to rank from Aug. 2. Walter A. Wood, First Lieutenant, and Barl G. Pitts, Second Lieutenant, Ma- chine Gun Company, Fourth Infantry, to rank from Aug. 1 John B. aielmy, Second Lieutenant, Company Cc, Fourth Infantry, to rank 4.—Gov. Arch M. Baird, First Lieutenant, and | ‘W. BE. Galligan and O. S. Imes, Second Lieutenants, Machine Gun Company, Sixth Infantry, to rank from June 4 Other officers of the Sixth Infantry commissioned were: lL. Harper, Company B, to rank Oscar from June 4. Frank F. Tracy, Second Lieutenant, ‘Company C, to. rank from June 4. _Barry C. Berry, First Lieutenant, E pany D, to rank from June Ii. Pgaren H. Salisbury, Second Lieuten- ant, Company D, to rank from June Iv. David M. Robertson, First Lieutenant, and Howard C. Lane, Second Lieuten- ant, Company #8, to rank from June 30. J. O. Ferguson, First Lieutenant, and Richard H. Stogsdill, Second Lieuten- ant, Company F, to rank from June 4 Robert K. Brady, First Lieutenant, and C. M. Farris, Second Lieutenant, +Company'G, to rank from July % | - C, H. Skelton, First Lieutenant, and |) Clarence G. Smith, Second Lieutenant, _ “°}} €ompany H, to rank from June 7. PIII ° &. T. Adams, First Lieutenant, and &. ' y® Wickham, Second Lieutenant, Com- “pany I, to rank from July 5. te Seth T. Reeder, First Lieutenant, and ‘illiam B. Malone, Second Lieutenant, pany K, to rank from June 4 54. we iF Howard M. Frissell, First Lieutenant, | and Harry W. Gaines, Second Lieuten- “ant, Company L, to rank from June 9. Henry E. Black, First Lieutenant, and Grant Davidson, Second Lieutenant “Company M, to rank from June 28. Civde Walker, Captain; C. A. Brad- -A>onm BFteot Tiantenant, and John H. -“Reney, Second Lieutenant, First Sep- arace Curnpany of Infantry, the first ined (o rank from July 10 and the last two from July 5. Walter A. Hill, First Lieutenant, and ) attalion Adjutant, Fifth Infantry, to Fink from July 27. _. [i & C FP. Schultz, Second Lieutenant, Ma- thine Gun Company, Fifth Infantry, to semgl Prank from July 17. ~ '*’Georse M. Faught, Captain Company > #, Fifth Infantry, to rank from June HM, 1913. Charles E. Marshall, Second Lieuten - mnt, Company E, Fifth Infantry, t» “runk from June 16, 1917. "WwW. H. Bowman, Second Lieutenart »Sompany F, Fifth Regiment, Infantry, _te rank from July 3 = “A. C. McDonald, Captain Company H 2) Bien Infantry, to rank from July 2%. tylvester J, Judge Jr., First Lieuter- “Spt Company K, Fifth Infantry, to rank m July 2. , , Dwight F. Davis, Captain, Company a Fifth Infantry, to rank from May %. ALLIES THAN iN Lord Robert Cecil Says Entente|; Countries Are Better Pre- pared; Compares Conditions. Spectal Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Aug. 4.—Lord Robert Cecil, Under Foreign Secretary and Minister of Blockade, in a statement for the Post- Dispatch, comparing conditions in Ger- many with conditions in the allied coun- tries, said that the most significant de- velopment in Germany was the attempt to exploit the Stockholm conference to mobilize for peace. “Germany has tried to capture the So- cialist movement,’’ he said. “Another development in Germany of marked significance is the very great loss of confidence. There is now more talk of holding out to prevent defeat than ever before and comparatively little talk of victory.: There is a move toward democracy, which may be sincere or otherwise.”’ Lord Robert said: “The allies are far better prepared to go through another winter than Germany is. There has been very little change in Englana. We had no delight in war. We find it re- pulsive and always thought it would be We went into this horrible experience for adequate reasons. England is better prepared to go through another winter than Germany.” Commenting on the Kaiser's latest message, in which he said no gamble is being made with German blood, Lord Robert observed: “It is a gamble. I want to know what the Germans mean by security of fron- tiers. The junkers are still unconvinced that they should abandon their aims of war, which include first the military or economic occupation of Belgium.” Lord Roberts declared that the Ger- mans made a great mistake when they did not state their war aims when re- quested to do so by President Wilson, and added: “They made a mistake also tn trying to minimize to their people what Amer- ica’s entry into the war meant. Amer- fea’s strength is prodigious. They now realize how foolish it was to belittle it.”’ A great moral impression, Lord Rob erts said, has been made on the Ger mans by their fear that the allies are smashing their after~war commercial prospects. . Russian Senate and Heusze Robbed. ‘"PETROGRAD, Aug. 4—Six armed men, three of whom were disguised as soldiers, motored to the Senate and House, garroted the guards, stole a silver statue of Catherine II, and other antiques valued at 1,500,000 rubles es Wedding Rings Orange Blossoms, which so well express the sen- timent of the marriage rite, are deeply hand- chased on the Wedding Ring as shown above. In green gold. ..$10.75 Our extensive display ranges from the plain to the engraved and diamond set Wedding Rings. $8.50 to $85 up. Mail Orders Filled. 61é Washin ton ave. Children’s high-grade ‘y ings on Children’s Low Shoe Sale. 4 Be Barefoot Sandals » - reductions—one of many examples of great sav- $1.25 Tan or ‘White, 5 to 8, now $1.50 Tan or White, 8% to 11, now. .81,.05 $1.75 Tan or White, 11% to 2, now. .#$1.15 % x: 7 ‘A t . . “tb. ' t r be “> 4 a et oe Children’s Patent Openwork Slippers $2.25, 8% to 11. fh 35 $2.50, 11% to 2.. Underpriced! Barefoot Sandals at big 1 ee Shoes in Brandt’s Big Elk Sole Shoes | for Boy Scouts 50, 9 to 13 PO rn rr cm niin men in i nt in im i om | om Mm mM Mm Mm Mm Mm mt tt mt mt ee | a a a We Sell Butterick aii XK ORNS aay pep with larg and Bose. Hg P36 inches wide. price Monday a Be ewan He F cae and Reps in sport colorimgs; white grounds plaids and figures; useful These materials were originally 50c a yard, but of- Sereda: 92c in the Clearing Sale, all to go at the one Or separate skirts 10c! (Downstairs. ) eT as - a te - AUGU ‘MOST EVERY DEPT. CONTRIBUTES ai: SHARE OF Gq Phoenix White Silk Stockings : for Women . 9 | 15 » Pair They ’ve proven the fact that they are best fitting and wearing. A new shipment just received. Thousands of pairs, all fresh, of heavy thread—silk quality, "full fashioned, high spliced heels. As you well know, the tops are very wide and elastic. All sizes 8% to 10. And we advise you to come and get your supply before stocks are again depleted. Also Offer for Men White Silk Phoenix Half Hose, Pair, 55c A shipment of brand-new stock. In black or white; full seamless style with high spliced heels. Beauti- ful, cool and serviceable. All sizes 9% to 11%. (Main Floor.) Hair Goods Wavy Switches of fine quality hair, iP all natural shades and . 4 9 5 ao 6 unveiana jsork f hades 9 in all na shades 0 5 dey, DLO bar $8.95 Brilliantine to give the glo. -oveee ss. OC (Fourth Floor.) August Sale of Silks'/| A Gigantic Lace Cur Thousands of yards of our own superb stock—together with special pur- chases—grouped for one day’s selling at a price that will crowd this popular Silk Department tomorrow. You will find— $3.00 Shadow Lawn Green Pongee Silks, with colored designs; 40 in. wide © $3.00 Chartreuse Pongee, in beautiful printed effects; 40 in. wide...... $3.00 Natural Color Pongee Silks, in sport printed effects; 40 in. wide... $3.00 White Shantung Pongee, with fancy colored stripes; 33 in. wide.... $2.00 White Pongee Silks, with colored awning stripes; 33 in. wide...... — $2.00 Shirting Crepe de Chines, with colored satin stripes; 33 in. wide.. $2.00 Silk Japanese Crepe Shirtings; 33 in. wide... $2.00 Silk Broadcloth Shirting, in black and white stripes; 33 in. wide... $2.00 Steel Gray Pongee Silks; 36 in. wide .. . AD Sa Es $1.50 Rajah Pongee Silks; natural tan color; 36 in. wide.............+. $1.50 Japanese Tub Silks; beautiful neat colored stripes; 33 in. wide.... $1.50 Crepe de Chines, in flesh color only; 40 in. wide.............e00- $1.28 Black Crepe de Chines; 36 in. wide......,......ccccccccceccsces $1.25 Satin Stripe Tub Silks; 32 in. wide........0....... cece cen ees Starts Monday Mornil Our entire Curtain Department i the Curtains for this sale. We have SALE all the odd pair Curtair a quick sale. Economies are a the savings are from $1 to $3 per $1.45, $1. &SLE Nottinghams in white or. voiles with lace edges, Marquiset in a great variety; Scrim a $2.55, $2.95 & $3.50 | $3.95, $4.5 Curtains$ Consisting of wide assortments and wanted styles in Cluny Curtains of fine net and Lace Curtainin Irish Point Curtains, fine qu ty uisettes, filet and Brussels weaves; white or ecru colors...... Inclaaiae’ aa sor Cluny, Irish me Pointe Milan’ Curts ecru. The dester beautify the’ hor price a great &t (Main Floor.) » addition, you get exclusive hygienie features that cre- ate new beauty through improved health. No. 554, 555 ‘and 6556 for Slender to med- tum figures, is _made of white “mercerized bat- iste; sizes 20 to $0 $5 0 That famous Nemo invention, the Wonderlift ‘ Bandlet, does the ‘work of abdo- minal muscles which have be- come ugeless and flabby; uplifts the abdomen; holds vital organs in normal position; re- Shapes, the body and makes it smaller. Women of all types find better health and better style in Nemo Wonderlift Corsets. Half Price Sale of Parasols Just When You Need Them Most Every Parasol in our stock reduced to half This season’s merchandise and all in price. good condition. We will not carry a Parasol over into next season, hence these radi- cal reductions: $1.50 Parasols ......cccsse+. 400 ¢2.00 Parasols ...........$1.00 $2.50 Parasols .....---...$1.25 Rye ees oe ecceecucuen cee s ce'sonsbicneee .$4.98 $3.00 Parasols $3.50 Parasols $4.00 Parasols $5.00 Parasols $9.95 Parasols ... eee ees 6 and Flouncings Venice, gold, sin gle Laces, Flouncings: signs; Floun ie Oriental edges. (Main Foor.) Laces and Embroideries _ Affording Raabe 29c and 25c Shadow Laces. 25c Embroidered Allovers 25c Shadow Lace Allover; 36-inch, and many other fine qualities of black, Oriental 69c Embroidered Swiss pretty de- 69c coms og and Batiste 69c Silk Nets: 40-in. wide. Flouncings; 6-in 69c Printed Chiffon; 40-in. 69c — Chantilly Laces; 25c to 10c, your choice A small lot of orchid laces, shadow Oriental gold laces, embroidered edges; ? C cee eeeoeeoeoseeseeeseeeoe & ® of bos eeweeeeeee eeeeee eee eer eeeereevee while they last..... August Sale of * 28c $7 .00 T5c, 59c and 50c Flouncings Reduced re lovely uality volte. prettily embroidered in Reduced to white floral effects and other designs 49c Corset ver Embroid- eries, Allover Embroider- ies 50c Shadow Filouncings, Embroidered Organdie .. $1.95 and $1.75 Novelty Georgette Crepes, also some printed ae: 40-in. wide .. $1.75 Allover Embroidered Batiste, in white; 20-in. wide $1.75 Oriental and Filet Flouncings; 37- in. wide. ; Oriental embroidery (Main Floor.) Samples of. 75c Garments Monday is Cotton Goods Day! “We have not added the big advances. Prices, how- ever, are bound to rise soon— lle heavy unbleached : & Muslin ; 36 in.: Monday.... OO 23¢e Pillow Tubing; 1 fine quality ; 42 in. kl 1/sC. 15¢ Heavy Unbleached II Muslin; 39 in.; Monday. . Y 12!%c Fine Ome extra goo | quality ; yard wide; I5c l/c 20e Fruit-of-Loom Mus- lin; Monday 23¢c Indian Head Mus- lin; 36 in.; Monday 1214¢ Fine quality Unbleached Muslin ; 36 in.; Mon- day . 42c Bleached Pepperell Sheeting ; 8-4; Monday... 35C 44c Unbleached Utica Sheeting ; 8-4; Monday. . 38c 50e Bleached Pequot 4 4 Cc I5¢ w (Downstairs. ) eeewee#ee Sheeting; 9-4; Monday. . 20c Berkley Cambric; 36 in. wide; No. 60; Mon. 22c Lonsdale Cambric; 36 in.; Monday Includes Gowns, Corset Covers and Envelope © | Wash Skirts to Go! | These skirts formerly sold at $4.95 and $5.95, offered in’ the Clearing Sale at $3.95; F — ii Tomorrow, Samples of oem Women’s wash skirts of gabar- dine, fancy pique, Russian cord, honeycomb and novelty striped fabric; full gathered backs, wide belts, pouch and patch pockets; large pear] button trimmed and other tailored models. Some skirts slightly soiled. All sizes in the lot but not all sizes in each model. (Second Floor.) Extra quality all layer Felt and not stuffed; roll edges; diar ard sizes; good quality; art or Good reversible mattress; we tufted; covered with striped ticking; full size (Fourth Floor.) ,— The Story of a Wonderful Sale of House Dresses, Aprons and 2-piece Sets ing. Sizes 36 to 46. (As Illustrated ) Let’s not dwell upon the former prices—they are from higher-priced lines. It’s almost im- possible to sell such garments as these at this price today. The ma- terials are worth more money, for- getting the cost of making entire- ly. If you look to economy you should buy one of each— ets ; broidery trimmed, Monday $ — choice S House Dresses of gingham, lawns, percales; neat stripes, figures and solid colors ; gathered backs, belts, pock- some em- others have white $ pique and collars of contrasting colors. large and small collars; Sizes 36 to 46. Stouts 39 to 45. Two-Piece Suita of light percales; figured, stripes and solid colors of pink “and blue; belted and elastic waistband; some trimmed in. black and white pip- 00 (afl $1297 \ : “eye nw ~~ Or oe ge ae =F. we. Ser, “8° le ln, nitrate, ileal. lla asilllia, ote es », :@¢@ »,* Original prices were 50c, 75c and $1, ‘but of- fered in the Clearing Sale at 46c, Now 29¢ WHILE THE LOTS LAST Plain and handled Cut Glass Nappies, Olive and Bonbon Cut Glass Dishes, Cut Glass Sugar Trays, Finger Bowls; also a lot of Cut Glass Wine, Cordial, Liquor and other Glasses. (Main Floor.) | _ AUGUST SALE OF HOMEFU $4.95 Lisk’s No. 9 all- copper Wash Boilers; Skirts, D w trimmed with lace and embroid 7. Lot No. 3—9§ No. 4- $1.50 Garments — Gowns, Skirts and Envelope © 7 of very fine materials, with lees, ae 00 broidery and medallion trimmings $10.75 MAT pounds; roll edge: elosely . $ o Peg. $25; Aprons of percale and gingham; solid colors, striped or figured; stitched belts in back; side closing or open down front models: large col- lars and pockets; some piped with contrasting material; sizes 36 to 46. boiler weighs Sms. =<. oes (Downstairs. ) iv * cewmn er a eommms es 22 22 ee ee en rn ee : A ‘ + strictly guaranteed; sta- tionary handles; each ; good materia ot No. 2— F Sasiples #1 00 Garn Skirts, Drawer | Envelope Chem trimmings. _ Samples : tresses are buil it 45 Ibs.; all stan $10.75; Monday. . Fine Hair ™M: | } weight 45 pound: or at Monday (FE ; o5 ue pteettedemeedenteenees ete :; ‘the plaid - ” 1 blue, pink Ps Monday inap Blankets; tb ue border

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ay Morning tain Department I his sale. We have t i pair Curtains—yes, . onomies are remarkah] rom $1 to $3 per pair, 75 & $1.95 ; in white or ecru, fal ve edges, Marquisettes wif ety; Scrim Curtains of all $3.95, a Including some of | Cluny, Irish Points, Pointe Milan Curtai ecru. The designs anita beautify the home, A price a great Surprise NDE Un \ 85 95 SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1917. _St LOWS POST-OISPATCH ee “ i 5 a nas ae Fi ie vali oS bh Cee A t on B: Se pay I > girl. And Mile. Soula was very poor, making shells in a munition factory just outside Paris. The last time Private Drion came home _ for his seven days’ leave, Mile. Soula resolved to attempt a bit of stratexy. She, too, obtained a week lay-off from ee the munition works. Then she appeared ‘ at the Drion home wearing the costume . ee of a trained nurse, with the Red Cross. , brassard on her arm as well, and be~ sides that she wore, pinned to her smart, . white waist, the ribbons of the Legiva _ of Honor and the. War Cross with two . palms. She carried a letter from Gen... Marchand introducing “Mile. Soula ae ’ ae Montgermont” to whomever it might be presented. His Sister Was Impressed. a Mile. Drion, in the absence of her. brother, was visibly impressed by the:. ; a “im ee nurse, who explained she had called: because she once took care of Private «+ hice | Drion at the front when he was suf- fering from trench feet. In thé course) +» of their conversation Mlle, Soula ite: Montgermont admitted she loved Pri- . vate Drion very deeply, and Mile. Drion» es . felt constrained to say she- would pe honored by having the medal-decorated: . trained nurse as a sister-in-law. ae Then. Private Drion sized up the situation By s clanne ¥70 aud the engagement between the ’ nurse and him was agréed to then and’: there. Next day the trained nurse’ =: an¢ Mile. Drion went to the office? . of the Mayor of the precinct in whicn the Drions lived, in order to put up ~ the bans for the nuptials. Mile, ae Monday. . 4 (Fourth Floor.) Lo , ————— i ‘ ys i f SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES ’ ET —You save about 50% by buying Men! Down Goes the P rice Tomorr ow! now. Uncle Sam will clear out the market before long. ‘A Record Breaking Sale of New $4 Georgette Waists A Wonderful Purchase Just Made + 3 e ° - Ings | da s of Ai h coti- centers; size 18x36. Monday 20¢c heavy Huck Towels; made of fine cotton; : ; ‘ @ | came through all right.” | _—— y g plain white or red border; size 18x38 $1.50 Storm Serge; 30c extra size Pillowcases; = Liion asked the Mayor to use his in- 29¢ Bath Towels: made of plain White 2 5 in. Monday . 59-inch od 50x36 in.: goo d bleached cot- a — a fluence in having the trained nurse» fon i terry cloth; good value; size 22x43 in.. C ‘ $150 Mannish Suit- bevel - a transferred from a hospital at theisco | 25¢ Union Huck Towels; white with red ing; r } ton; no 8 >: 19¢ = frcnt to one in Paris. At the same > * - Seconds of 75¢ Bath Towels; white with | border; hemmed; soft finish; size 17x32 17 $1.50 Diagonal Suit- Monday, Monday ...-.eeeceeeees a time she showed him the letter signed: | A Ly, to 14. Some are f rine or cheeked centers. ; gee ! “ “Gen. Marchand,” who commands one re 4 - 4 ancy stripe o in. Monday. ing; 46-inch 85c Unbleached Sheets for a of the crack army co an Franc a soileda izes are sample sizes Monday . | 35e Union Huck Towels; hemstitched; gooa $1.50 pings Suit- single beds; size 63x90 C - y She Gets: Four e. vo] #e 2a eo : Extra sp@eial large assortment of Bath | heavy quality; size 18x36 in. Mon- En Te, “bei = The next morning a gendarmsé pre- { ~ ony ae Ev ory "garment is Towels; ard size; plain white, pink or blue. ag Spgs pares in. ; Monday . a sented himself at the Drfon home,’ . = - Ot} * t r plaid ef- ny ‘ ; x = . where the trained nurse wag } * g 5\2 well r ‘ od mate lals. there have snipes of pra Bath Towels, white with blue, orange 35 ered Chudda Cloth; $1. 15 Pequot Sheets, of cre a : if ard requested that she pes proms x ° ak or pink stripe centers; size 19x39....... C 1 7: Be hele tanks dard bleached cotton; | ya Drion proceed immediately to the. No, 1 1 . t No 2 Complexion Towels; made especially for skin pee $ ee 3? wry 03 starch, size 81x90 in.; a ~~ Mayor's office: ‘ | 0. i= C's ti ° Cc and bath; plain white; hemmed; Union Guest towels; hemmed ; Roe aeteey Pa he Monday 5 c ” | Soe There the Géasiek Getic tiiee uti. on xk | lain white; size 13x20 in $1.75 udaa iota; y @ a ° ' size 20x39 . Pp ; (Main Floor) ~(genona Floor.) = , ee : ‘ke Mayor had written to the fieid. pr ice of ‘two-piece models. Tom- a oe she said, eloped to Belleville, Il, Thurs-- \@ . materials my Tucker and Junior | 2 Open Saturday to 9:30 P. M. = bo ave a sith be wigan woe = : styles..... = Hinz said that the couple failed to get. ‘SS MA : 5 88 I] i : a Aad 23 a marriage license at East St. Louls but... aa i —— Se om a 2 k *~ om ine wel couse experienced no difficulty in getting mar- yy. wat ge. eb a ittesses are built sit | New ‘‘Overland Regge + fine satin striped madras and || | They make exce f 67% a ee a ed: roll edges; diamon 45 lbs.; all stand- } | pebble cloth materials. Bright, snappy new patterns in neat or 5 Its = d quality; art or striped wee Monday... blazer effects. All 5-button coat style, soft negligee cuffs; kindergarten su | 200 no————=0 0 e————I0F10 sible mattress; SEO : 8 years. eres oe 4 th plaid woolnap 70x80 in. . ie ame ag very me, pink strong and durable ; stripe ‘ ak Bb border; pair.... 4, 60 Blankets ; heavy $7. 50 Fine ‘White Blankets; mado ue borders ; full by the Imperial Woolen Mills; size 70 3 x80 in.; 24inch silk bind- $ Re... $1.95 ing ; Monday, pair...... 5, 65 ane Lamb’s-wool Woolnap Plaid Blankets, in block eb mae striped bor- | plaid; Blankets finished extra gool; . $7.05) 52... $3.65 d Blankets: in pink«and blue; very $5 20 ‘* your unrestricted choice of all oe ae eae ~ Men’s & Young Men’s Summer Suits = Oake Boxes; : § (} this amount and more wholesale next | | expect a great response to this sale. Frilled effects, Venise lace trimmed waists and beautiful models with the popular ‘‘Monk’’ * stamped in " __48c = * as (Downstairs,) ate abesee ————, A, TCT . “srr - —cemtetatatiancaaa aen eT ae . . : thy i 4 ; id + : ’ 3 ; agai | An at | + a i Ay + od iit } ; ; | | | ¥ tt ; | t i * i i ie u Li ' , i ‘ i (

Page 8

— . — 4 ¥ a wear ©) my a = . a” «© i. 2 ne ‘ pe i‘. & " ~~ % . . ~ ‘ * + ' > \ » x tO ta m4 i ee aon na 2 _ } yes ee ae * Oyo agg ee ar tae ~~ oe ~e ee > «Je he Se 8 em, - A oh a tee od ott ei ee i ee ee ee ee * q 4 ye {A Ah |. Ym A ‘ . ‘ .* ~~ * ac“ AA pie ee. Gon + a 7 eS ae a ~~ sen, at. ti he | - . i ee ee . sen" % _ '« 7 . ’ + aon." « _—— -- + > ~ +e Ww ” . i) + * . a ee p vagy ~ a, > he ee ee " > 4 + * ~ © & Set . ‘ee ee om he EM, SO : ke oy Oe ek mM > a 3 Ne a 4 24 ey % “em ave * aed * ee OR a Si ae | > aernr % wy, > ete pak. QR ee, Ge ws 7 ~~ * aes mY > , +. ate +, er * me ty J a P ~ - ST ea eer ee ee we mm. ee a Se aie y « - - aM, 24." : oes ° . + ~ as . = « a de a. oll # . * 3 , co “9 . 4 . we | = on” x “% - Fe eo ' sh a ee Be Pt "SSR ee : a yn ye . 2, a! 7 ; : we 5 K > hy a ene ° ; Pe ' ; : 5 4 ies ‘ a es ~ ae 9 - * Py A, Mie te Ne Hae Se - ax : + rs . ° - —s, ob ; Sa ® aii . , site * “rere , ees ee ent kha, sort —— a /~y > : “ - ” aa & ah Myr ne 2 Ne = ‘ ~“y ni ere e » —*% . : . * er ae =x —" « e . ee ee ee es Pk Ig Sa : acid A : 2 Sg Fee A Deis te ry com ‘ i ey Cais pri Seve Se oh x tes * - ~~ r¢ . y} ‘ 1. Ree vale? me a Pot = f » A ae Sh Ug ea ae Me AN OM 5 ~ > ~ ? ,« 7 - ? . - > . iad ° - ~ . > - > Tm Lia ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH it they know some trade, but the average laborer is lazy and needs a lot of watching to get any work out of him. The men are not driven hard hecause many of them have and war has taken more out of them than their physical appearance would indicate. Some of them are #m- ployed on clerical work, such as pre- paring reports, and in this they show interest. Most of them aeeree work- ing to idleness. It is a lucky enemy who falls into the hands of the British. Once he is a prisoner the enemy subject is treated with much consideration and receives more privileges than one would expect. He gets good food, clean, airy living been wounded in the arms or legs, / 5 Ahaha SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1917. ment. The British fight hard, but they cannot hate long. _ German Aviator’s Story. ‘ In the. prison camp is a German flug- meister (a nonc ioned aviation of- ficer), who wears an Iron Cross of the econd class and a gold shield, rig toe, that he has made © flights under fire. A FE Physically and mentally, he is as fine a type of aviator as one would expect to find in any service. He is 28 years old, about 5 feet 9 inches tall, powerful in chest and arms, keen of eye, his face and hands burned a deep bronze from constant flying over land and sea. Eight years ago he left his home in Augsberg, Bavaria, to enter the German navy. After three months’ training he got his license as a pilot, and for a year he was flying on the western front, where he won his Iron Cross for shooting down four French aviators. ‘and had a weetah of the English Chan- nel to patrol ,starting somewhere around the Scheldt and running almost over to Dover. He tells the story of how he came into the prison camp as follows: “On the morning of June 11 four of us were sent out on reconnoissance work off Dover. We had single-seated My Lieutenant had engine trouble, had to come down low, and ar: a result his machine was hit by 4 shell, fired from a British ship. He glided down siowly to the water and I planeq down to see what was the matter. He was badly wounded, but still alive when I lifted him on to my plane. Just then the British ship fired a shot which ruined the pro- peller of my machine and all I could do was to surrender. “I was taken aboard the ship and here Iam. My Lieutenant died before the ship arrived.” quarters and no harsh and brutal treat- This spring he was given @ seaplane ee He spoke with great pride of his ex- ploits in the air, a nied me Doesn’t Like Bombing. | Monday Gof ' Tomorrow Final Dress Clearance About 200 Summer Dresses of the better kind are still with us. do not want to see them here after tomorrow, and we’ve given them a “good-bye” price that should make a quick disposal of the entire lot. ||} i. Be here early and get your share. Dresses Formerly $19.95 to $29.50 for +7 “What does Germany, think about America’s entry into the war?” I asked when he had finished the story of his capture. “I was on leaye in April, immediately -after America’s declaration of war, and it seemed to me no one took it to heari. We have become so accustomed to dec- jlarations of war one more doesn't worry us. America will never be able to get a big army over here tn time to help. The greatest thing America will do will be to help the allies financially, I have seen many American-built sea- rlanes—the Curtias machine—flying over 4 the English Channel. “What do I think about atr reprisals by the English? I don't like the bombing work; I like to fight in the air, but all places we have attacked in En- gland are fortified. They are all down om our maps as forts, and we are per- fectly juatified in bombing them. The English killed ever 100 children when they bombed Karisruhe.”’ He replied quickly to every question; he spoke fearlessly and with much feel- We ing whenever Germany’s spirit was questioned; it would have been-an insult to ask him whether he preferred prison te the dangers of war. Politics was the only subject he would not discuss, and that on the ground that he was unin- formed. We said they are Dresses embracing crepe de chine, nets, embroidered voiles, fine ginghams, ete. three of a style, but all” sizes in the lot, up to 44 bust. to close out Monday, $7.50. No Phone or Approvals and No Exchanges, Every Sale i. ——— TS || All-day basket picnics are popu- lar at Forest-Park Highlands. Admis- sion free up to 6 p. m.-ADV. 1918 VICTORY YEAR FOR THE ALLIES, SIMONDS WRITES Continued from Page One. pene ae) of the better kind—and they are— | Georgette, taffetas, lace trimmed | Only one, two and | Choice No Mail Orders. Must Be Final, on Germany loses more of her commer: cial establishment. She is barred from - D the lot at ®2.98. Suits and Dresses Values to $10.00 This takes in about an equal number ef Dresses and Suits—about 150 each—odds and _ ends, Dresses are of voile, tissue, ginghams, etc. Some are mussed and slightly soiled. The Suits are of cotton gab- ardine, sport cloth, crepe and a few serges. + * British colonies and Great Britain for years. I remember the Right Hon. Wil- liam M. Hughes, Prime Minister of Aus- tralia, explained to me two years ago how German commercial influence, and particularly German control of _ the metal industries, had bee: routed out of Australia, where it was once strongls fortified. The same thing has taken place in France, in Italy. It is beginning to take place in the United States, and will go rapidly forward, It has hap- pened in the Far East, where Japai is the gainer; in South America, where we and the British profit. Each month the war goes on the process continues. Imagine what chance German agents and German sgoods marked “made in Germany” will have fn Belgium after. the war; in France; in Great Britain, after the Zeppelin raids: in the British colonies, where hatred of 98 broken sizes. Chofee of —— Germany is far more intense than in | Britain. Clear-Away of Skirts $1.69. $2.50 and $2.98 This takes in our entire stock of Wash Skirts. $10,00,. Fine Gabardines, Piques and Marseilles, and includes regular and extra sizes. i They were German Commerce Nervous. The German shipping and manufactur- |= ing interests are keenly aware of all this. Even the permanent possession of the Berlin-to-Bagdad Empire would be no immediate counterpoise to the loss of the entente markets and the closing of the entente world to German preducts after the war. A war prolonged until the United States, having lost thousands priced heretofore up to ——— —_ — —_ 150 Skirts that were we $1.00 and $1.25 will go Monday at.. — of lives, Was permanently allied with the other foes of Germany, and the Ameri- can market closed by tariffs, waquid be fatal to German shipping and commerce, however successful in permitting Ger- $/£ for new Sum- mer Blouses worth to $2.50. $7.2 mer worth to $3.60. te ; for new Sum: Blouses New Summer Blouses—Special New and charming are the Blouses of Voile and Organdie, which we -have priced special for Monday. included in the 3 special sale groups. ‘“Pluffy,’’ airy and.cool. $9.95 for new Sam- mer Blouses worth to $5.00. TOL ee ‘ I Showing of early Fall models in flesh and white Georgette Crepe Blouses Monday at 4° See Se] me — many to occupy Serbia and dominate Asia Minor. The war has added nearly $16,000,000,000 to the German debt, and Germany had ‘no such accumulation of capital as Great Britain, Franee or the Unitedd States, If it is prolonged for another year it will take a toll of the wealth produc- ing population far greater than that of any other nation. Today Britain’s cas- valties are not a third of the German, and casualties mean the loss of the best of the productive element in the popula- tion. In my judgment, Germany cannot, for these reasons, carry the war on until Nov. 1, 1918. I do not believe that she will attempt to do it if the United States sends half a million troops to the west- ern front before July 1, 1918. The recent German, political crisis was largely fic- titious,~ but it did serve te disclose a real undercurrent of unrest, a growing realization that victory was impossible. The Russian collapse has enabled those in control of German affaira to persuade their people that victory is possible. It has given them one more chance to endeavor to break the nerves of their opponents. But it has not giv- en Germany a numerical superiority, or even a numerical equality—this can never have again uhless one of the western allies succumbs, and of this I see no prospect. In my judgment, we shall see another heavy British blow this year~—perhaps two. We shall have one mere clear ‘demonstration of the superiority now possessed by the British over the Ger- More than 60 styles are POA hd hc ee 81.65 Bhisioe of Children’s and Juniors’ Dep't Pe wad ong eta and ors’ Dresses, formerly to $25.00 $5.00 for Children’s & Jun. tors’ Coats, formerly $19.95. Sings oAsLanp: $5. (on taffeta, silk = gabardines, serge and out reserve, $ 409.11-12 Juniors’ $25.00. $5.00 for any Silk Bathing fj tre Suit, mans in every detail of modern warfare. But I do not think there will be another Freneh offensive until the American army is ready to take a hand. German Offenses Fail. As to a German offensive in the west, the defeat of the recent effort of the Crown Prince on the Chemin-des-Dames “AS expensive as the later phase of Vér- éun—demonstrates the folly and futility of such tactics. As for an attack upon is, a real attack—it seems to me out of the question. 00 for Children’ 8 and Suits, formerly ‘to formerly to $19.95. of silk, chiffon net, voile, Georg- wool f 1 4 campaign, like that of last year—but a peace campaign intended to leave her with some profits as a result of tho great cost in blood and treasure of the war. In all these articles I have endeavored to confine myself to military phases. But today, when a deliberate and pur- poseful campaign is being made in this country to create the impression that Germany has won the war and peace should be made at once to escape the cost to the United States of continuing the struggle, I feel that I should em- phasize what seems to me the falsity |. of such views and arguments. All this sort of thing should be famil- iar to Americans. We ‘had the same thing in 1864 and 1865, when the down- fall of the Confederacy was but a few days off; exactly this sort of campaign: ing was going on and the North was full of Copperheads, traitors and faint hearts. Yet the fate of the Confed- eracy was sealed at Gettysburg, and ‘n my judgment, ag I wrote here a year and a half ago, Verdun was a secon Gettysburg, with the Germans playing the Confederate role. Had Russia been able to do this year what she did last this would probably have been the last year of the war. If Russia can rally in time for next spring the end will, I think, come very swiftly. But even if Russia does not rafly, if the United States does what ia in her power to do, I do not think that the fourth anniversary of the war will see any survival of German hope--not of victory,.but of escaping defeat. We have all of us come, insensibly, to play the German game a little and to be- lieve far too much in t the infallibility of German Generals and’ the invincibility of German armies. Yet from the Marne to the present hour every German of- f:ngive in the west has failed, and the steady deterioration of German armies has been revealed by the marked in- creage in prisoners, guns, ground gained by successive attacks, Beware of German Propaganda. In my judgment, no small! part of the depression we all feel about us here is due to a well-intentioned but hardly well-controlled desire to make the pic- ture black in order to awaken Ameri- cans, the theory being that they are not yet sufficiently awake. I believe this because I do not see in the military situation, granted that America does her part, any cause for pessimism what- ever. -- good deal of salutary information might be derived by Americans :if they }- would sit down and read the history of the campaigns of 1868 in the Civil War, and after it Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address. In my judgment, the end of the campaign of 1918 will see Germany decisively beaten, and I do not think the submarine can prevent this defeat in that time. It seems to me, looking all the evi- dence fairly in the face, that Germany can escape decisive defeat only if there 8s no campaign of 1918, and I believe every American should be on his guard against the battle that is being waged in this country to prevent that cam- paign. Is it not significant that every German influence in the United States i _-— ~” TMC nn S pecial This Week Deanne antenna oe AO IOI ish Ol By Be tienen is working to prevail upon this country to make such a peace proposal as will | save Germany and leave her with her power for harm undestroyed? If only it is left to the soldiers, I believe 1918 will be the victory year for the na- tions allied against Germany. I believe » PAY RAISES IN 14 YEARS NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—H. B. Per- ham, president of the Order of Rail- way Telegraphers, yesterday an- nounced that he was here to press also that the war will be won on the | demands of telegraphers of the Erie Se me fais was oping to stir up t them,” and advising ‘them action. The circular = out that eight pay increases — been granted since 1908, ot at 69 per cent. f The statement adds that then e does “not intend to be frightened threats into doing something western front. Railroad. Today the road sént a cir- (Copjyright. 1917. by Tribune Association.) | cular to hn operators ve hae d the or- sonable or unwarranted.” <A ARRON NS ch f \ \ 200 Plush IN. ST. LOUIS. JY WILL BE A SALE OF THE GREATEST MA VALUES. YOU WILL MARVEL Plush, and richly lined. 45 to 48 inches long. OUR ANNUAL ADVANCE SALE OF Coats THE EGGs* OF WHICH HAS NEVER BEEN GIVEN BEFORE BY ANY CONCE - 7 MAGNITUDE AND AT A PRICE WHEN YOU SHE THESE WONDERFUL Our New York buyer's Instructions + were to sell these plush coat ata, regardless of origina! vere at ie So tomorrow should sees the greatest sale in the’ history of our business, ’ and if values count this — should be as Poe 3 je fe entire lot closed out in one day. THE MATERIALS © Are of the finest equedl met Plush, some are plain and self trimmed, sogje trimmed with mole and beaver Many have high waist line effects and every garment ts of the newest Fall model, from: | * WHILE THEY LAST Silk Dresses Just sixty-th of these nested left, a taffeta and $ ps 45 crepe de chine also Georgette combinations values — fa BIS.FE wvccvcacs Just reccived cial at,... _ BEAUTIFUL NEW A Georgette Waists: _ the choicest Gesreaue anion rs $ 2 95° _ flesh, and white, most daintily embroidered for Monday's epe- ——e- . Big Price Reduc- tions in All Lines complete suits. make as listed. Elizabethan . TOE. 4% ees Plain Line _ purchaser, at low prices. —August 6-11. “sl yi —————e MMMM MMMM dni COC eT ars Adam, Queen Anne and other period designs in value from $600.00 to $60.00 for Wh will feature Dining-Room Furniture in walnut, mahogany and oak. Rainham, Supplementing other lines of manufacture with suits of our own William and Mary......$47.50 Mission . .....ccccccs GOGO Arts and Crafts.........$27.60 Dutch Mission ........ Mirrors to above Buffets from $4.00 to $15.00. Suits divided to suit Serving Tables, Breakfast Tables and Tea Wagons to match To test the efficiency of this ad, bring us a copy, and we will allow you a discount of 5% on your purchase of Dining-Room Furniture Reser- vations Deliver- ies to Sait. =..." 7 r thi an ~~ - i B@ the 4 Ke“ per EE 99 i) it | | 4". - a a%c Buffet Table China Cabinet Six Chairs Nine Pieces | $40.00 $27.50 $93.50 $22.50 $25.50 $25.00 $33.50 $23,50 $22.50 $17.00 $18.00 $17.00 $13.00 $33.00 $25.00 $20.00 $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 . $18.00 . $15.00 =\h = =|" = = =| E = = = = = = = = = : = = E = = = = TERMS—2 Per Cent for Cash or 4% Cash—30, 60 and 90 Days CVUUTEUACENENOQQGEROEUUUUAGOEOGOAUETUUAGEAGOAAGAUTE =) BUNION | RELIEF | t Last A Banion That Affords Relief Aud Effects A Positive Ce Just ack for & neckage of “Bustel @ fort." Put ene on and the pain will # ish Hike magic. If you have a 7. matter how large, how swollen, ful and how \distorted the joint use just ope “Bunion Comfort” will ebtain instant relief, Buy. « day—try one or two plasters—and i are not entirely satisfied simply nd t all ‘be = meer. — SS a your meney. men and w en the they sk att rads mr a e a 8. E. Cor. Sixth and Washin, te Discolored or S The freckling. diseoloring er ing to which most skins are ; this season, may readily be gotten rid Mereolised wax, spread lightly over” face before retiring and removed in morning with soap and water, compl ly peels off the disfigured skin. ounce of the wax at any @ There's no more effective way of jng tan, freckles or other cut . fecta. Little skin particles come of go the process iteolf doesn’t « temporarily mar the . i one soon acquires a brand-new, girli#hty beautiful face. | ed Wrinkles caused by weather, iliness are best treated by «a at tion of powdered saxofite, one selved in one-half Bathing the face in this marvelous MAYR’ Wonderful Remed STOMACH T ROUB INSTANT} WOLFF-WILSON DRUG 06 Skin Easily Peeled Off . appearance ti roll up like : use are entire ~ John Boyl duck is us¢ spring rollers years. The i ated from in are all furnis Regu wide, p Estimates . quantities on — ; ~~ | AUG —bids the ca the purchase | savings warr Extra Speci Royal Wi ~ Seamless style, 9x12 artistic p terns ; speci Empire Br ) Seamless st ity tapestry _ x12 ft. size. Bigelow’s | Rugs, in many terns. — Sanford’s. Seamless Axr | x12 ft. size designs. . Brussels R Seamless st in by 12 ft. si Crex Ru 4 ft. 6 in. | ' size, suitable | j indoor use. That } OUND’ 1 at less cx - When you t _ Ro national ad pn jobber’s p ugh us to

Page 9

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1917. » ted t pay increases have — ae Monday the sunlight Since 198, of a total of © -* bakery will make fresh, | : 4 each hour, that — delightful ' Raisin Loaf Coffee Cake, | and sell it special l6c > (Main Floor.) to stir up puble fo; is — sami rc - vising them against © ia ee | 3 . Sie at er y S$ al : : The ctrouler pointe ig Bak as Free Lecture on Drying Fruits Sale of Hair Goods Our Taligring Dept. Naturally-wavy Hair Switches, of first quality hair, made on short separate stems, in good shades: 18-inch, $3.00 20-inch, . $4.50 22-inch, special at $6.98 Transformations for all around the head, at and Mra. A. Brendt. —will give a special discount on orders given for Fali suits or coats during A st. Delivery will be e at the convenience of the pur- . (Third Floor.) \ chaser. (Fourth Floor.) \ —and vegetables by the ‘‘Granger’’ method—Mrs. Bertha Wil- cock will give a practical demonstration and lecture on storing and drying fruits and vegetables—also the proper method of preparing dried fruits and vegetables—every day this week at 10 to 1l a. m. and 3 to 4 p. m. (Fifth Floor.) ent adds that the roa@ — nd to be frightened Ge loing something unréa~- ~ 3 warranted.” . as $2.98 SIXTH -WASHINGTON- SEVENTH & LUCAS "s ; 4 he Great August Sales Are K eeping Every Section of the Store Busy. Auto Porch Shades || What a Helpful Event Is This Furniture Sale. 3 A Notable Sale Monday | 3 FORTUNATE turn of trade‘ brings here for this sale most desirable kind.. Months of planning and careful buying, of earnest co-operation from , 4 several hundred of the widely-known. Auto Porch leading makers who are willing to forego profits to make this event what it is. ® shades. : : The benefits of the sale are brought within the reach of all by the liberal Easy Pay- 4 ment terms extended. | ce a - * a : . % 4 4 Min j | | : | iz ‘3 ANY CONCERN small deposit will) 3. one of these s till you want it rered. OT alone is it helpful from a viewpoint of economy, though this August Furniture Sale is the most notable value-giving occasion of the year. But more, it is doing greater utilita- rian service in making homes brighter, happier and more livable. Only Furniture of enduring quality can find its way into this sale—only Furniture of the Queen Anne Chamber Suite, $115.00 ROWN mahogany or American walnut period Chamber Suite as illustrated below. Fitted throughout with plate mirror, all evenly finished. If Twin Beds are desired, add $29.50. 3-Piece Louis XIV Period Chamber Suite, old ivory enamel, includ- OF These are the Shades that keep = out the sun and let.-in the air. . They are mosquito-proof, pull a ee , = down and roll up as easily as a 1G Aldi Ws : a 1 window shade and are not affect- 1 ed by the weather. ’ , Se Bick ied fate Ris ott pt aie pe si Ne Sg, i a Sea ~ 3 i og ” OR eee, ee eae ” : . . ’ _— _ ——e oe grr Re) eS eR mC ee ee ee are a le, eo dee ores ¥ bss ria hth see Bs , 2 f ee Ue Seer wie Sari aa ta ea F as Os Poa ee ee, ee ; re > = 4 e ah by hoa oe a f ome * = r e CAR F EM ac RY setae ee be Baye Age ed vi DAs ay Bg so rs - 2 “> Saad aH Shades come in colors green or ing Chifforette, 4 PRICE brown, all 7 feet 8 inches long, 6-Piece Adam Period Suite, brown mahogany, fF RFUL and are priced as follows: 4-Piece Adam Period Chamber Suite, ivory enamel, oe 4 feet wide, $1.95 5 feet wide, $2.45 6 feet wide, $2.85 8 feet wide, $3.85 | 10 feet wide, $5.00 gy i AY 7 aioe” 5 e x PS Saha het a“ 3-Piece Davenport Suite, $116.50 J PHOLSTERED in old rose or black-and-gold silk damask, equipped with two square pillows. In effective Queen Anne period design with cane combination. : 3-Piece William and Mary Cane Davenport Suite, covered with mulberry or blue silk velour, $159.50 Queen Anne Cane Davenport, mulberry silk velour covering, $84.50 Queen Anne Cane Davenport, blue silk velour covering, $89.50 3-pe. Overstuffed Davenport Suite, blue silk velour covering, $93.00 3-Piece Overstujffcd Davenport Suite, mulberry silk velour covering, loose cushion, $139.75 3-pe. Chippendale Period Suite, cane combination with velour, $52.50 sible through - | 3-Piece William and Mary Period Davenport Suite, blue velour our club plan of : “Shetty pa Period Dining Room Suite, cathedral oak, eng covering, au ri 9.7 | 54-inch buffet ” g, auto spring seat, $69.75 furniture selling 4 : | aS Y plush coats, 4 9-Piece Dining Room Suite, $189.50 (CHIPPENDALE period, as illustrated. This pattern is one of the modern motifs that is so pleasing to the eye. Suite includes 60-inch Buffet. 7 10-Piece Queen Anne Period Dining Room Suite. American wal- nut or brown mahogany, with silver cabinet, $199.50 9-Piece William and Mary Period Dining Room Suite, includ eane-back chairs. American walnut or brown mahogany, $189 9-Piece American Walnut Dining Room Suite, Grinlifig & Gibbons period design, including 60-inch buffet, ' y K. ‘T. Awnings Are Be -‘THEY are more serviceable, more easily operated and are neater in _ appearance than other awnings. They roll up like a shade and when not in ® use are entirely out of the way. | John Boyle’s 8-oz. guaranteed + | Se duck is used, with Hartshorn ; | spring rollers, guaranteed for five | : : row should see .| — The ao ean be oper- RS : ee . : » ated from inside the window and : | _ ae “ yee _ are all furnished with neat fringe. f our business, - ana hay lues count this a . wide, priced at $3.50 at should be | Estimstes gladly furnished for tin one day. quantities on request. THE ‘ERIALS e finest Esque- le and beaver ter Easy Pay- ments are pos. i cn We Allow $15.00 in Exchange for Any Old Sewing Machine Cabinet rg 51-Piece Dinner Sets at $6.95. Just 50 of these Dinner Sets that are direct from the mak- er, will be offered Monday. They are of light-weight Amer- ican semi-porcelain, in effective spray and white and gold Per seca g Ivory Toilet Articles A Big Sale at $1.00 N trade parlance, this is called French ivory, though as matter of fact, it is made in America. It is of solid stock and perfect in grain and color, and purchased so that we can offer it at far below the regular worth. The lot includes: —on a purchase of a Domestic Machine at $55 and up. ap * gy ‘i ; 8 decorations. Set includes: (Fourth Floor.) This is a high-grade, 8 ee 3 ; *: Dinner Plates 1 Meat Dish | easy-running Machine, —r7 guaranteed for life Qi Salad Plates asin Machines will be sold NES ; abt Dia on our special $ | Per 1 Covered Dish Club Plan of Week 1 Sauce Boat Specials in Other Machines 1 Sugar Some are samples and some slightly 1 Pickle used or marred. Singer or White Sample Machines, 100-Piece Dinner Sets — 4 ri special, $29.50 Domestic semi-porcelain, pin panese China Cheese and Free Machines, special at $24.75 spray design and gold hag Cracker Dishes, floral d Domestic Sit-Rite Machines, spe- or white and gold design, 910 gold lined, | | Green and pink border design Salad Bowls, hand-doeans | : Nippon china, special, Choice Pin Cuskions ba cial, $33.00 Candle Holders All Machines are guaranteed and sold on plain shape, special at $15.00 ' on our Club Plan. Lessons free. (Fifth Floor.) | (Fifth Floor.) One letter engraved on each article free. oa) pe! We also offer a lot of ‘‘factory rejects’’ in Toilet Articles with imperfections so slight as to be hardly noticeable. | AUGUST RUG SALE _ —bids the careful and farseeing buyer who contemplates } the purchase of Rugs in the near future to do it now: The § savings warrant immediate purchase. | Extra Special— Axminster Rugs, || Royal Wilton Rugs Special, $36.75 Seamless or seamed 11 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft. size, style, 9x12 ft. size, in for living rooms or dinin:; artistic _pat- rooms. Hairbrushes . , Brush :.1d Comb Trays Clocks Bonnet Brushes Dressing Combs Hand Mirrors Hat and Cloth Brushes Powder Boxes Jewel Boxes Bonnet Mirrors all model, from Ya Hair Receivers ——— EW V aists. 945 terns ; special, Empire Brussels Rugs, Special, $20.50 Seamless style, high qual- ity tapestry Brussels, in 9 Brussels Rugs at $8.00 Small size, 4 ft. 6 in. by 7 ft. 6 in., for halls anc small bedrooms. Scotch Art Rugs, Trays, Hair Receivers, Pow- der Boxes, Bud Vases, Frames, Candle Holders and Pin Cush- ions; choice, 49c Shoe Hooks, Files, Cuticle Knives and Shoe Horns, 15¢c Jewel and Pin Boxes, Candle Holders, Clocks, Hair Receivers Jewel Boxes, Trays, Candle Holders, Hair Receivers and Powder Boxes, Photo Frames and Atomizers; choice, . $1.00 Perfume Bottles, Trays, Puft Boxes, Hair Receivers, Canale Holders and Photo Frames; 69c yee These Interesting Events in the Silk Gloves, Pair, 49c Women’s two-clasp style with double finger tips; all sizes in white; while they last. (Downstairs Store.) ~ Downstairs Sto ‘ rew's j J J 4 J , 4 , y J J 7 J J J J ) 7 J J J ; J J d J ; J Z J 4 J J Y ] , , j ; ; , : : : wide. . : , Special, $3 7.50 aa Brussels Rugs,. $17.50 FANS from one of the most reliable builders of motors in ciatatve® Weve.) Every garment is of good style, fresh and new, in a Sanford’s : Beauvais’’ | Seamless, in a complete 3 the country. In sizes adapted to the home or office. \ variety of colors, in sport designs and plaid patterns. The = Seamless Axminsters, in 9 range of beautiful styles ee nae TE OF card nad plug. materials include rice cloth and voiles, and there are sizes from . sckage of “Bunton Com- # 'x12 ft. size and Oriental and in size g ft. 3 in. x 10) Non-Oscillating Oscillating \- misses’ up to women’s of 44-inch bust measurement. cs ¢you have a busin we fmm designs. ft. 6 i ae Se: nee eee. SSS Women’s Handkerchiefs, Wash Dresses at $3.00 e "i a a rong ee, t. 6 1n. 12 inches, $15.75 12 inches, $18.95 1 os h Th re , : 5 we Swollen, how RO? ae Brussels Rugs $29.75 16 inches, $18.25 16 inches, $22.95 Each, 3//3c Just 75 of them. ey are smart in style, pretty in color and ze orted the joint may bé, ’ . ’ ‘ies ' f f nien Comfort” andiven | Seamless style 11 % 3 Wool-and-Fiber Rugs, rE s = 750 dozen of these dainty material, Git ae are aor or "Ge and "$2.00 ys t relief. Buy a bez te- 9mm j a | : xtra Special— lawn and cambric Hanaker- am Dress Cl ' . ' ay -& bas te 7 in by 12 ft. size. Special, $9.00 n = a ; chiefs, soft finished, in plain, The Bree. limited, so ae ae wn ay a a Crex Ru $2 75 . : ch ai rocker-Whee 10-in. Fans, with satin cord and striped effects— b : * AP SER: ee g8, : : Light, airy effects, suit- drawn steel frame, brass blades and guard, isk Gtk adie diated The shades are blue, rose, Brown and green plaids, and there f Ae = a | 3 a me | ft. 6 in. by 7 2 6 in. able for bedrooms. Size’S and with 8 ft. of cord and apse lb P are sizes for misses and small women up to 36 only. ~ a PAZ) Oe ‘| = oad | ; . borders. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs St 4A AF 2 : ‘ ee continue tora ~ _ Size, suitable for porch uni | ft, 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. plug, special at e > eS S qtere:) | : ba 7 fall, , 4 Indoor use. ‘ (Fourth Floor.) | ss é a Table Lamps, Special, $6.75 | Spun brass base, fitted with 16-in, hand-decorated shade and silk fringe shades, colors old two-light pull-chain sockets. rose and old gold. , °7. | ° | (Fifth Floor.) ; 4000-Mile Auto Tires — : : oe 3 _ That Run Longer Than the Guarantee : \ “SOUND” Tires are good tires. They give more mileage ' ~ at less cost than any other tire the autoist can buy. _ When you buy ‘‘Sound’’ Tires you pay only for tires— DO national advertising campaign, no branch service upkeep, ‘0 jobber’s profits—but they come direct from the factory ‘irough us to you. Thousands Of motorists are running ag Z ‘“Sound’”’ Tires and are enthusiastic | in their praise of the high mileage wi te Age B ae they get. y Boiler, Double Reels, made We sell this Tire with a guarantec ~iobek dogs pa -s of metal, that really guarantees—a written Pudding Pan, Loose- | g strong and contract for 4000 miles. They are bottom Cake Pan, ene: —. - $1.19 also sold without a guarantee and at Five Muffin Cups. bc atinpeaoasinty cen le Boilers, : : ; Washing Machines, water Y gauge aluminum, cover the following prices: : ‘ fits lower and upper vessel, spe. 30x3 at $11.20 power, with cial, 98c 30x34 at $14.40 -heavy brass Clothes Horses, w ‘Ss ell made, water motor 4-ft. high, three-fold, special, 32x31, at $16.85 33x4 at $23.85 —made ex- pressly for 69c Stix, Baer 34x4 at 35x41, at 36x41, at & Fuller, special, If written guarantee is desired, add 10% to above prices. $10.95 Waterproof Garden Hose, Goodyear make, Ash brand, 6-ply, %-in., 25-ft. length, complete with couplings, special, $2.19 Of the five allied nations, fast colors, with holder, $1.98 (Second Floor Annex.) Floor Lamps at $9.50 ‘ie Mahogany finish, with 22-in. Sk 3 tar a, Rage es Ree eat LSON DRUG CO, - h and Washington — 0 Shirts — 67C ‘Undermuslins Envelope Chemise of nainsook, yokes are trimmed with lace embroidery and medallions, ribbon drawn, at 75¢ Envelope Chemise of HESE Shirts are nearly all with French - cuffs nainsook, yokes are trimmed with organdy embroidery and lace, as but for those -~ who ors them, there are eral styles, at many patterns in laundered cuffs. That you may Envelope Chemise ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . " ‘ 4 j 4 ues in this sal hese well ise of | ; in this sale, no . know the great values | , note these we naineeak, aelety Caneel 7 to 44, ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ 4 4 { ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 7 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ -4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ heh $y, fa hans + ta PE Ge Re ee er re ees oe CSS at em J SA In a Great Clean-Up at August Housewares Sale Monday opportunities that thrifty women will be quick to avail themselves of. Aluminum 10-Piece Cook- - ng Sets, $1.89 Like illustration. Pieces can be used » ing and removed in the ‘Pp and water, complete- — Aluminum Teakettles, of | bool heavy gauge aluminum, well made, special, known brands that are included: ribbon drawn, all sizes Perfecto, Emery, Navarre, Children’s Com bina- Goodco-Manistee and Others tions, of cambric; drawers The materials include: Reps, pongees, soisettes, cords, togo trimmed with tucked ruffle edged cloth, percale and plain and fancy madras. A complete range seat, size 2 to a of sizes is 40 arranged as to make selection 3 for $2.00 (Sixth St. Highway and Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) | ae. meee a ~.e.eeerevrer+reweywweteY?TffwFf;TTtT Teer * . 3 ie i i i i 0 9 009999400000 004 « ' 4 with lace, drop years, at r ees A. Nottingham Cur- tains, Pair 79c A limited quantity of these Nottingham Lace Curtains in white or Arabian. Made of all' double thread yarn with overlocked edges, insuring splendid service. oo" wi * Rug Samples _ We purchased a line of salesmen’s samples of high- grade Royal Wilton Carpets and. Rugs. Wilton Carpet Samples, Each, 49c Many designs in these sam- ples of Stair Carpets, size 27 x27 inches. Royal Wilton Rug Samples —that make beautiful small rugs or for use in the auto- mobile or for hall runners, all selvege ends. 27x27 in., ea., 27x36 in., ¢a., 27x45 in., ea., 27x72 in., ea., (Downstairs Stope.) Monday Specials in Cotton Goods Hotel Sheets, Ea., 98c Ready-made, extra heavy. bleached Hotel Sheets, 81x99 in. Crash Towelings, Y¥ Heavy Cotton Crash . ings, 16 inches wide. : Wameutta Mills Pace White White Flaxons, Yd., 19c Percales, for waists and suits, Fine, sheer White Fiaxons, 36 in. wide. PES with woven stripes, in waisting eer styles. 36 and 39 in. wide. } ae 69¢ A lot of fine sheer White | | 3 | oe he 2 is Bid a; Turkish Bath T 25c¢ double thread, all- emmed Towels, 22x44 Hea white inches, Plain Nainsook, Yd., 1214¢ Bleached, soft-finished Nain- sooks, 36 inches wide, for wom- en’s underwear. J ; 7 J J J J J J 7 " . > > J ) 7 P , Z 7 , J J y J J J » , J , J ] , J , J 7 J ; J J J , ; ; | , Y 7 7 j J ; ; J J J J bh Le Le LL Le i Lt te ww Window Screens, we}}- made, 30 inches high. Fx. tend to 37 inches. Special, 39¢ ryTrTryTyVrPTTtT?* ale i eh hh i i i i i i i a eee es Filet Lace Curtains Pair $1.25 200 pairs, made of excep- tionally fine quality sea island yarn. The actual worth of these curtains is far more than the price asked—a _ special purchase enables us to sell them at this extremely low figure. (Downstairs Store.) Stepladder Chairs, strong and durable, spl., $1.39 Gat vanized Water Pails, extra heavy make, 39c | Lua, for washing finest fabrics, 2 for 25c Sleeve Boards, covered top, excellent for shirtwaists, spe- cial, “Sun bri te’’ Cleanser, Swift’s make, for cleaning © and scouring—7 for Sheets, Ea., ~ . S5e A lot of about 20 dozen extra fine and heavy quality bleached unhemmed ts, in size 72x90 ; inches. , Wash Boilers, heavy block tin, with copper bottom ae and rim, stationary handles, special, $2.98 ak that fit practically all types and "8 of cars. Twenty different materials Which to select. #24 4 ~ gy . 15¢ (Fifth Floor.) a YW £44444444466 446 6444646444 a {

Page 10

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1917. wane > Ca ss een ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee to stir up s ¢ : cl ctor a — - . : eT oe Pe: Biers i ry, : ss 71: 4 ‘ , = Pi] é S$ ial a . : The ctroular im. Bakery Spec Free Lecture on Drying Fruits Sale of Hair Goods nana Naturally-wavy Hair Switches, of first quality hair, i 7 and Mrs. A. Brandt. —will give a special discount on orders given for Fall suits or coats during A st. Delivery will be e at it pay increases have — 3 » FOR Monday the sunlight _ bakery will make fresh, -each hour, that delightful | Raisin Loaf Coffee Cake, loc (Main Floor.) —and vegetables by the ‘‘Granger’’ method—Mrs. Bertha Wil- cock will give a practical demonstration and lecture on storing and drying fruits and vegetables—also the proper method of preparing dried fruits and vegetables—every day this week at : GRAND-LEADER $2.98 the convenience of the pur- 10 to 11 a. m. and 3 to 4 p. m. (Fifth Floor.) SIXTH -WASHINGTON:-SEVENTH & LUCAS | ‘ : (Third Floor.) chaser. (Fourth Floor.) w _ J een y, 2 __. She Great August Sales Are Keeping Every Sectionof the Store Busy “s What a Helpful Event Is This Furniture Sale one of most desirable kind.. Months of planning and careful buying, of earnest co-operation from i=~*8 Auto Porch Shad wea" | @ Auto Porc ades | leading makers who are willing to forego profits to make this event what it is. 4 A Notable Sale Monday 4 FORTUNATE turn of trade‘ brings here for this sale The benefits of the sale are brought within the reach of all by the liberal Easy Pay- ment terms extended. made on short separate stems, in- good shades: 18-inch, $3.00 20-inch, .$4.50 22-inch, special at $6.98 nt adds that the Transformations for all around the head, at nd to be frightened i "and sell it special oing something unréa- ~ F ot warranted.” . a Vy a i > y om a! Be : Dees M4, ee ee Dey — ETRE ER FRI RAMEE OT alone is it helpful from a viewpoint of economy, though this August Furniture Sale is the most notable value-giving occasion of the year. But more, it is doing greater utilita- rian service in making homes brighter, happier and more livable. Only Furniture of enduring quality can find its way into this sale—only Furniture of the OF ‘4 2 “A b 4 : - ’ 4 ra > ee ’ F uy ee 3 , = § & - ae f - ora # =) Brie : a z t * several hundred of the widely-known. Auto Porch f These are the Shades that keep 4 out the sun and let in the air. Juin 7 . e | They are mosquito-proof, pull 2 Pou a Queen Anne Chamber Suite, $1 15.00 = ae ot = up as easily as a YJ uy J ork. See \= —— 4 ROWN mahogany or American walnut period Chamber | svindinad shade nad ava wat wthact- : Se ae 7 Suite as illustrated below. Fitted throughout with pl mirror INY CONCERN cme oC evenly finished. If Twin Beds are desired, add $29.50. 0 — Shades come in colors green or ac oktereemia AIV Period Chamber Suite, old ivory enamel, includ- RICE | brown, all 7 feet 8 inches long, 6-Piece Adam Period Suite, brown mahogany 7 RFUL and are priced as follows: : 4-Piece Adam Period Chamber Suite, ivory enamel, 4 feet wide, $1.95 "—_ a gg 5 feet wide, $2.45 : , rene 6 feet wide, $2.85 | mee 3-Piece Davenport Suite, $116.50 8 feet wide, $3.85 10 feet wide, $5.00 PHOLSTERED in old rose or black-and-gold silk damask, equipped with two square pillows. In effective Queen Anne period design with cane combination. , 3-Piece William and Mary Cane Davenport Suite, covered with mulberry or blue silk velour, $159.50 Queen Anne Cane Davenport, mulberry silk velourcovering, $84.50 Queen Anne Cane Davenport, blue silk velour covering, $89.50 3-pe. Overstuffed Davenport Suite, blue silk velour covering, $93.00 3-Piece Overstujffcd Davenport Suite, mulberry silk velour covering, loose cushion, $139.75 3+pe. Chippendale Period Suite, cane combination with velour, $52.50 3-Piece William and Mary Period Davenport Suite, blue velour covering, auto spring seat, $69.75 { 9-Piece Dining Room Suite, $189.50 (CCHIPPENDALE period, as illustrated. This pattern is one of the modern motifs that is so pleasing to the eye. Suite includes 60-inch Buffet. : 10-Piece Queen Anne Period Dining Room Suite. American wal- nut or brown mahogany, with silver cabinet, $1 9-Piece William and Mary Period Dining Room Suite, includ cane-back chairs. American walnut or brown mahogany, $189 9-Piece American Walnut Dining Room Suite, Grinlitg & Gibbons period design, including 60-inch buffet, ef | 9-Piece Adam Period Dining Room Suite, cathedral oak, inclu 54-inch buffet, (S'xth xth Floor.) an plush coats, | | K. T. Awnings Are Better | "THEY are more serviceable, more : easily operated and are néater in | appearance than other awnings. They roll up like a shade and when not in | use are entirely out of the way. ' John Boyle’s 8-oz. guaranteed ; - 4} 9% duck is used, with Hartshorn . @ rollers, guaranteed for five row should see .| i. The ae a ean be oper- ; | r 8 rom inside the window and > olar “abdae | wy are all furnished with neat fringe. lues count this ft gular rps 3 ft. yt should be pete, priced at $3.50 . | Estimates gladly furnished for f in one day. _ quantities on request. THE , a ERIA“’ | H AUGUST RUG SALE e finest Esque-— — | —hbids the careful and farseeing buyer who contemplates yle and beaver | aT the purchase of Rugs in the near future to do it now: The By ésavings warrant immediate purchase. : Extra Special— Axminster Rugs, | Boyal Wilton Rugs Special, $36.75 Seamless or seamed 11 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft. size, : style, 9x12 ft. size, in for living rooms or dinin:: artistic _pat- $ 4 5 rooms. terns; special, Easy Pay- ments are pos. sible through our club plan of furniture selling —_—_— ) _ We Allow $15.00 in Exchange for Any Old Sewing Machine Cabinet 2 “| z *" ogo. fra - re pay te 51-Piece Dinner Sets at $6.95 . Just 50 of these Dinner Sets that are direct from the mak- er, will be offered Monday. They are of light-weight Amer- ican semi-porcelain, in effective spray and white and gold decorations. Set includes: ' Meat Dish | Open Veget- able Dish Covered Dish Sauce Boat Sia Be sei ret A An "eras er: an oe My GREED) AA, Crom) Set Gy i ve, " 7 " meee ee Ri Pn As RE OS Ae Ce ae ee VEGA ae PE a ae a ane are? ¥ fel ake Male a alae os. eel Se ke a Be Ua? 3 Ga fig che nse > Sut ke ne ae i ee = & yeh +. , WAg*,3 oe eM os, ~ re a eae oe . a. tant ro ine a ahi RE a Tee ipl ea a ee aS he ES Pee wit ho) PO ) “SE P| « f yee PRET Aa ~ BE DR ED RD, OF OPP eS FEN aS OP ne RN ie —on a purchase of a Domestic Machine at $55 and up. This is a high-grade, easy-running Machine, — guaranteed for life. Sa it Machines will be sold NEES on our special | Per Club Plan 29 Week : Specials in Other Machines Some are samples and some slightly used or marred. Singer or White Sample Machines, special, $29.50 Free Machines, special at $24.75 Domestic Sit-Rite Machines, spe- — cial, $33.00 Choice Pin Cuskions nt Candle Holders All Machines are guaranteed and sold on our Club Plan. Lessons free. P (Fifth Floor.) One letter engraved on each article free. eS 2% We also offer a lot of ‘‘factory rejects’’ in Toilet Articles with imperfections so slight as to be hardly noticeable. Trays, Hair Receivers, Pow- Jewel Boxes, Trays, Candle ARES Pee a ai ( Fourth Floor.) % 2% RY. 6 Dinner Piates 6 Salad Piates ilet Articles A Big Sale at $1.00 N trade parlance, this is called French ivory, though as matter of fact, it is made in America. It is of solid stock and perfect in grain and color, and purchased so that we can offer it at far below the regular worth. The lot includes: Fa Bete aati sv re Cag 100-Piece Dinner Sets Domestic semi-porcelain, pink spray design and gold treatment, or white and gold design, $10.50 Green and pink border design on plain shape, special at $15.00 Cracker Dishes, floral det gold lined, hs Salad pote beet ae : Nippon china ial, | sind (Fifth Floor.) Dressing Combs Hairbrushes Hand Mirrors Hat and Cloth Brushes Powder Boxes Jewel Boxes Bonnet Mirrors all model, from . Hair Receivers Bonnet Brushes Hair Receivers and \ckage of “Bunton Gom- 2 and the pain will wam- f you have a buniea, me how, swollen, how we 4 orted the joint may bé fae Ya LSON DRUG CO, h and Washington — or Spotty 4 Peeled Off @iscoloring or roughen- st skins are subject at — _ — i ual ’ = * - ‘ l= 4 j | 7 Ae ras 4 : Mae: SS t ys s ¥ / ' e er et ; ea Ste - = 7 + ee 2. ae ae ee ies rs \ A % “ Brussels Rugs at $8.00 Small size, 4 ft. 6 in. by 7 ft. 6 in., for halls ana small bedrooms. Scotch Art Rugs, Special, $18.75 ‘‘Aberdeen’’ Rugs, fur bungalows, reversible style and extra heavy quality that will lay flat on hard- wood floors. ~~ | Brussels Rugs,. $17.50 Seamless, in a complete range of beautiful styles, and in’size 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. Wool-and-Fiber Rugs, Special, $9.00 Light, airy effects, suit- able for bedrooms. Size'S ft: 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. ' (Fourth Floor.) Empire Brussels Rugs, Special, $20.50 Seamless style, high qual- ity tapestry Brussels, in 9 _ x12 ft. size. _ Axminster Rugs, * $35.00 . |” Bigelow’s *‘Electra”’ | Rugs, in many. pleasing pat- _ Axminster Rugs, " Special, $37.50 | Sanford’s “Beauvais’’. ‘Seamless Axminsters, in 9 “xil2 ft. size and Oriental Brussels Rugs, $29.75 Seamless style, 11 ft. 3 in by 12 ft. size. Crex Rugs, $2.75 _~ 4 ft. 6 in. by 7 ft. 6 inv. ‘Size, suitable for porch uni “Mdoor use. re 4000-Mile Auto Tires 1 -- That Run Longer Than the Guarantee _ “SOUND” Tires are good tires. They give more mileage _ at less cost than any other tire the autoist can buy. - When you buy ‘‘Sound”’ Tires you pay only for tires— O-national advertising campaign, no branch service upkeep, ¢R0 jobber’s profits—but they come direct from the factory % ‘ ; oe’ Thousands of motorists are running ‘‘Sound’’ Tires and are enthusiastic in their praise of the high mileage they get. - We sell this Tire with a guarantec that really guarantees—a written contract for 4000 miles. They are also sold without a guarantee and at the following prices: 30x3 at $11.20 30x34 at $14.40 32x34 at $16.85 33x4 at $23.85 34x4 at $24.50 35x41, at $34.20 36x44, at $34.75 If written guarantee is desired, add 10% to above prices. Waterproof Of the five allied nations, fast colors, with holder, $1.98 (Second Floor Annex.) Mrough us to you. tern | that fit practically all types and # Of cars. Twenty different materials to select. » | der Boxes, Bud Vases, Frames, Candle Holders and Pin Cush- ions; choice, - 48 Shoe Hooks, Files, Cuticle Knives and Shoe Horns, 15c Jewel and Pin Boxes, Candle Holders, Clocks, Hair Receivers and Powder Boxes i choice, $1.50 Holders, Powder Boxes, Photo Frames and Atomizers; choice, . $1.00 Perfume Bottles, Trays, Puft Boxes, Hair Receivers, Canale Holders and Photo Frames; choice, 69c (Main Floor.) alt iaaememeeedtl SS , Sale of Electric Fans FANS from one of the most reliable builders of motors in the country. In sizes adapted to the. home or office. Emerson Alternating Current Fans, with 10 ft. of cord and plug. Non-Oscillating 9 inches, 12 inches, 16 inches, Extra Special— - Crocker-Wheeler 10-in. Fans, drawn stee] frame, brass blades and guard, and with 8 ft. of cord and plug, special at Oscillating 9 inches, 14.95 12 inches, $18.95 16 inches, $22.95 $10.95 $15.75 $18.25 with Table Lamps, Special, $6.75 Spun brass base, fitted with 16-in, hand-decorated shade and two-light pull-chain sockets. Floor Lamps at $9.50 Mahogany finish, with 22-in. silk fringe shades, colors old rose and old gold. (Fifth Floor.) i — August Housewares Sale Monday opportunities that thrifty women will be quick to avail themselves of. Aluminum 10-Piece Cook- ing Sets, $1.89 Like illustration. Pieces can be used — separately as Dou- ble Roaster, Double Boiler, Double Steamer, Egg Poacher, Milk or Pudding Pan, Looge- bottom Cake Pan, Five Muffin Cups. Washing Machines, water power, with ¢ ; heavy brass water motor —made ex- pressly for Garden Hose, Goodyear make, Ash brand, 6-ply, %-in., 25-ft. length, complete with couplings, special, $2.19 **“Sunbri te’ 4 Cleanser, Swift’s make, for cleaning and scouring—7 for ' « S50 Wash Boilers, heavy block tin, with copper bottom a ET and rim, ‘stationary handles, special, $2.98 Aluminum Teakettles, of er heavy gauge aluminum, well made, special, Reels, made . metal, strong and durable, special at 91.19 Aluminum Double Boilers, heavy gauge aluminum, cover fits lower and upper vessel, spe- cial, 98c Clothes Horses, well made, 4-ft. high, three-fold, special, 69c Window Screens, well. made, 30 inches high. Ex. tend to 37 inches. Special, 39¢c Stepladder Chairs, strong and durable, spl., $1.39 Gal vanized Water Pails, extra heavy make, 39c Luz, for washing finest fabrics, 2 for 25c Sleeve Boards, covered top, excellent for shirtwaists, spe- cial, : 15¢ (Fifth Floor.) con | i ~ » rr yTrTrryvTetfetkft‘temT,. wt 99990000 000040044444.444444444616 44646464644 464444544 “== wwvvvvvvvvuvevuvuvuevvVCCCUUCCTCT.e ye These Interesting Events in the ryTrTrTryyTt?* iii th hn hn i i i i i pn ee eee eee ene , ~ r | Silk Gloves, Pair, 49c Women’s two-clasp style with double finger tips; all sizes in white; while they last. (Downstairs Store.) “a —_ y Georgette Crepe, Yd., $1.19 A warm weather silk—drapes beautifully, much _ used. for gowns, dresses and waists; 35 colors in the lot—all 40 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) ‘~ ir Women’s Handkerchiefs, Each, 34¢ 750 dozen of these dainty lawn. and eambric Hanaker- chiefs, soft finished, in plain, satin cord and striped effects— some with all around printed borders. (Downstairs Store.) ] ~Y Downstairs Stor “£ sale of Misses’ and Women’s Sizes the above low price. . Every garment is of good material, and there are sizes for E took a maker’s surplus of 200 Street-and Porch Dresses, and he made us a discount that prompts variety of colors, in sport designs and plaid patterns., The materials include rice cloth and voiles, and there are sizes from misses’ up to women’s of 44-inch bust measurement. Wash Dresses at $3.00 Just 75 of them. They are smart in style, pretty in color and Gingham Dresses, Special, $2.00 The number is limited, so early buying is necessary. The shades are blue, rose, brown and green plaids, and there are sizes for misses and small women up to 36 only. ~ ee. Summer Dresses $1 style, fresh and new, in a misses and women. (Downstairs Store.) Wisin oe ' Men! Here Are 200 In a Great Clean-Up at The materials include: Reps, cloth, percale and plain and fancy madras. A complete range of sizes is 30 arranged as to make selection easy. 3 for $2.00 (Sixth St. Highway and Downstairs Store.) 0 Shirts | 67C; "THESE Shirts are nearly all with French cuffs but for those _ who bes them, there are many patterns in laundered cuffs. know the great values in this sale, note these well- nver Chemise known brands that are included: ’ nainsook, dainty em ery Perfecto, Emery, Navarre, Goodco-Manistee and Others ‘Undermuslins Envelope Chemise of nainsook, yokes are trimmed with lace embroidery and medallions, ribbon drawn,/at 75¢ Envelope Chemise of nainsook, yokes are trimmed with organdy embroidery and lace, sev- eral styles, at 50c 1 of Envelo a le ke kk he i hn hh hk hk i i i i i i ih i i i hh i , ew That you may ribbon drawn, all sizes to 44, Children’s Com bina- tions, of cambric; drawers trimmed with tucked ruffle edged with lace, drop seat, size 2 to 8 years, at 39c pongees, soisettes, cords, togo (Downstairs Store.) 4 a ~~ — a LL Nottingham Cur- tains, Pair 79c A limited quantity of these Nottingham Lace, Curtains in white or Arabian. Made of all' double thread yarn with overlocked edges, insuring splendid service. Filet Lace Curtains Pair $1.25 200 pairs, made of excep- tionally fine quality sea island yarn. The actual worth of these curtains is far more than the price asked—a _ special purchase enables us to sell them at this extremely low figure. (Downstairs Store.) am Rug Samples We purchased a line of salesmen’s samples of high- grade Royal Wilton Carpets and. Rugs. Wilton Carpet Samples, Each, 49c Many designs in these sam- ples of Stair Carpets, size 27 —that make Seautiful small rugs or for use in the auto- mobile or for hall runners, all selvege ends. 27x27 in., ea., 89c 27x36 in., ca., $1.25 27x45 in., ea., $1.75 27x72 in. ea., $2.98 (Downstairs Store.) _<—"rrrTj Tg ,T'’’ tv’ 7?T77 777777" Monday Specials in Cotton Goods Turkish Bath Towels, 25c Hotel Sheets, Ea., 98e Hea double thread, all- Ready-made, extra heavy white Hemmed Towels, 22x44 bleached Hotel Sheets, 81x99 in. inches, Plain N ¥d., Cc Bleached, soft-finished Nain- sooks, 36 inches wide, for wom- en’s underwear. White Flaxons, Yd., 19c Fine, sheer White Fiaxons, with woven stripes, in waisting styles. 36 and 39 in. wide. Sheets, Ea., 69c Se pe og 20 dozen extra ne quality bleached Will unhemmed Steets, in size 72x90 gat . \ inches. ier tole. a Pe nag Sip i tee BOONE aides 4 * RP ati i Sash SY ES Eh SR PN ERT ES EPS Poe ot 1h iia eae a ef a ge ct vie ow dy rete i ad Warunee, + eNO BES oth Cea Maat erin aie see a ts a Ae aR Ata Peeks hy aps te SR eo Sa Nis ess Bis. tug AAs ha pew ico : < SN . Bete tS ae

Page 11

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1917. 3: Vea . Ot is ‘ v. re 3. vee ts pee ; ees ne ni wise 2 We oe : yas es PN eT, BS Re = cae ey ¢ Ea oR ee ba S £5. ee & " ‘ LR MS. gets. ~ ¥; wi ” é f- wre * 4 ao eg sf 5 oo ~e ied : » a + - ST LOUIS POST: ‘ Neen ee ene ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh — TURKEY IN THE WAR AS REPORTED BY AMBASSADOR’ ELKUS Continued from Page One, a commercial success, but so far the re- sults have been disappointing. Yet Ger- many has received large quantities of cotton from Turkey since the war oroke out. The Government makes free distribu- tion of beans, cheese and olives to the short. of men and a few women were] stands by the word. rane poryen used. as letter sorters. There are also} women folk and a Turk spea a Brad es Turkish women employed as hospisa! | harem includes his mother a is aunts as well as in the soup kitchens. and his cousin and h s ea eee . ° 2 bg his wife or wives. The part of the house set aside for their use is called wo distinct parties in the se ra ao S the harem, and far from being fur- present Turkish Government. One party weekly instalments, a Pathe wonder film called “Mysteries of New York,”’ which ig said to have cost a million dol- lars. Every title and “cut in’’ bore the added remark, “‘Captured in Rumania.” French films, however, are rarely seen, sometimes a few Italian ones, but usu- ally the ‘“‘Mester’ films “Made in Ger- mind of German efficiency ever dreamed of. a . * Since Turkey entered the war she has lost even the slight vestige of control formerly claimed over the Khedive vf Egypt, whose country has now defin- nitely passed under British protectorate: tured Erzerum, Trebizond and most of the Armenia and British forces are within 40 miles of Jesusaiem. However little or nothing of all this is known to stolid Turkish peasantry of the intericr of Aria Minor, the backbone of th: Turkish empire. * * _ is that petroleum oil, former; illuminating, now costs % ion, and high proof gasoline had for love or money. All automobiles is under military ¢ ea 3 Minister to Return toe Passports for the Rev. ost Re: nished with Oriental luxuriance, as m derius, his wife and their™t Vizier of Turkey -started in life as a/ families of soldiers, but this supvort is,—the minority—is out and out German ‘ ~ : : frequently con-| many are shown. There is, of course, | the Emir of Mecca controliing the whoie| Constantinople has had little to fea: ™ telegraph mes ; . c » German dictation, | people imagine, it not in Ins : % ceived yesterday Shetd . a a glam ee spent ugh 0 eeo0 ee oe _ arsig pelea affairs die sale tains Grand Rapids furniture, uncom- a weekly war film, but invariably the! of Arabia has revolted and declared his| from air raids, and the streets have re- peng det ane vane se of y : = a. ie com a ogee cot ve re gery internal mattefs as well; | fortable chairs, pianos, phonographs and | Austrian war films are more popular] independence, which has been recox-]| mained brightly lighted at night. Ons re wnatr adnire 66 cebeeeel Turkey broke off diplomatic rela- tie organizations, but pei ti lees 10889: to deliver the country inte the, other appurtenances of an average than the German. Nothing but vic- | nized by the entente. The British have | unexpected effect of the war has ager hn at egeaaecpubaiiggte 2 be tions with the United States twoljone never heard of men and women terse of the Kaiser in peace as in war. American flat. hone pacidabee ue ° ae Bagdad—the fall of which the| the rapid Se . als Meg oe el the parents were there as weeks after the declaration of warj|dropping dead from starvation in the}The other professes domestic poiitical ¥ The Turkish : b mperial Ottoman Government has never | electric light to aah t of wiring|ies.. They will sail the Orst with Germany. The exact date was/streets. Deaths from malnutrition and | independence while still accepting Ger- There are a number of theaters a: : : - PRIS SPO FS ste dared to officially admit—and a large | despitg the exorbitant . cos ber from Vancouver. “Kort 20. Aimbensotor Elkus was in-/ lack of resistance to even mild ceases sao Weeastdantties in all military affairs. | Constantinople, or rather of structures | the best organized thing they have in| slice of Mesopotamia. Russia has cap- and electric light fixtures. The reason r formed by a prominent member of /are row not uncommon. People weak- re that go by _— — na See irae t aalinccepicend pies nol mae! ae ee ee ee ee eee by Mok Os Gees tall’ easy prey “ meee Tee Se Regge os gt gage ag picture | astuteness the Turkish secret service is : ecent § : pressure exerted by Germany upon jailments which in normal times wouid; nated by Germany in military matters, can are legion, and when the Staff} not to be equaled. It has more weird — a, 9 etna i LL LLL, SE ee S| SE oe een tinal stantinople — " ~" A/a. my , ~ “-—.~ * , Ae 4. * OP ety pty ay a maaan? ps ¥ 2 “™% Ci eo a an . 4 ~ 44% **A « —— ee . ot —* -e™ ata, ey a - ba is ~ % ~~.% ths « o.™ ee - +s SE eae wee tm Rn me RR gh A SP INN SN Ct RE Ye + a Fe se a a - Se ee | +.re | A . > a « vr. » Pt Peo. * ~~ ~ ba . es oh aie pmedemaene i nee 4 a. * “sa ales f rw AN A ree */% * m ge gee =a -_ ae fae The Turkish Government is not eo a coalition Government. It is com- w egy ee a ae oo atentegi oe posed exclusively of members of the on -" S stole Ream paid for in “Union and Progress party,” a branch eg rhe gold ce silver wore he of the Young Turk organization. The currency almost exclusively used in the cera gy P ry wt “en oe — daily transactions.of the people. Every- which wou make Tammany thing was on a cash basis. There is in in its palmiest days green with envy. Turkey today-after 37 months of war— Their Charley Murphy, the man who more than $350,000,000 of paper money. orders things done, is Midhat Shukri. he authorized emissions having reached He can always hold down the local 7 political situation just as Enver Bey Turkish a ay ©. total of nearly 99,00, ore theld down the military situation. COCOANUT OIL MAKES a * es . Those who know Turkish politics ; One of the measures taken by the | best believe that the controlling mo- ASPLENDID SHAMPOO r .| tives that gypide Ottoman politics, sds erconte re koe duoc ak international as well as national, are If you want to keep your hair in = “seme or sale of gold under| dictated by personal interest rather} good condition, be careful what you heavy penalties, but the power of gold| than by public policy. wash it with. is stronger than the power of law. and Most soaps and prepared shampoos gold -coins can always be disposed of} One curious thing is that only few] contain too much alkali. This dries by any fortunate enough to possess them. of the members of the present Turk- the omg makes the hair brittle, and In this way at $% American gold viece| ish Government are Turks. Not one| ig very armful. Just plain mulsified can be made to buy $10 worth of per-| is really of the Turkish race and yet | cocoanut oil (which is pure aad entire- fectly good American exchange. Of| all profess the Mohammedan religion | ly greaseless), is much better than the course, it is not legal to sell your $/ and are intensely Chauvinistic and] most expensive soap or anything else gold piece, but it is easily done on the pro-Turk. In the Cabinet cre Egyp- you can ae for hase ag as this quiet, and the result is three Turkish|tians, Cretans, Kurds, Albanians, can 't sage Bee se yeh with pounds in paper money, which the banks | Hungarians—almost anything except Simply moisten the hair with water reed 1 full-blooded Turks. and rub it in. One or two teaspoon- 5 eas . -. .* °* er . . “tpg + fuls will make an abundance of cick, ‘The poor in Turkey fing it hard to] How far Germany seeks to domi-| 207" ealp thoroughly. ‘The lather keep themselves alive. The only reason | nate Turkey, not only in military but rinses out easily and removes every many of them do manage to live ‘n/ also in civil matters, may best be particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and the cities is this: The Government al-| shown by the fact that Berlin in-| excessive oil. The hair dries quickly lows each inhabitant half a pound of/ sisted, as part of the recent treaty/ ang evenly, and it leaves it fine and bread a day, for which the recipient has | with the Sublime Porte, upon the re- silky. bright, fluffy and easy to man- ee % “he Sublime Porte to break off rela- / not be serious. the Turks do not love the Germans. i : tions with America was daily growing| ‘The aspect of Constantinople has|In the estimation of the gentle Turk,|0f the American ten a pen chitin Sieaes "aed saniaeeniiet a stronger. It is significant that the/| changed considerably since the out-| the German lacks tact and delicacy. they. wer : : a rote announcing the rupture of re-/ break of the war. Curiously enough, | Teutonic ability, eversy, initiative and if tations was dated Friday, which is/ it has immensely improved and from | Capacity are admired and genuinely re- > ¢ a the Turkish Sabbath. Yet on a dayia cause which is entirely unrelated | spected, but the Turk and the German _ when all public offices are closed,;to war or political conditions. It | 40 not mfx any more than oil and water. 8s earanc — the Turkish Cabinet held a meeting | happened that during the first year | Yet Germans are everywhere in Tur- - and the note was drafted, signed and/ of the war an unusually capable and | key, and are almost falling over then:- . ; 3 dispatched. To everyone in Constan-|ponest man was Mayor of Constan- | Selves in Cohstantinople, There are | y tinople this denoted that the eaten tihople—Djemil Pasha, the fcremost | German officers, pein gay ex- 5 : é sa pressure had been brought to bear! gurgeon in Turkey. He went to work | Perts, German civil advisers, erman | 1] t t th h upon the Sultan’s Government by his on os city as ee had been a dis- | ¢ducators—for Germany is paying par- WI In eres e man W O Teutonic ally. eased human being and performed | ticular attention to the education of the | Z E surgery on the sy He cut out} tising generation of young Turks. Even looks beyond mere prices Early in July there were in Con- and removed unhealthy slums and the Germans put in a military officer . stantinople about 150 Americans) wigenea and relaid streets; he paved | 28 adviser to the Turkish police head- . ie = = waiting for permission to return tO/ streets and cleaned streets and made | Quarters. The Turks somewhat re- aa : their native country. The Turkish| . 21s and open.breathing places. He | sented that. , . * Government was perfectly willin€) —.+ the telephone system completed | —the man seeking 11a 1 y that they should go, but they were! 1144 the street car system electrified. HE legal limit for Mohammedans “pee - held up because the Austriap Gov-/1. i935 ne resigned because of trou- T is four wives. As a matter of | ; . a ernment allows no Americans to pas8/ 4). with the Government and went fact, most of them get along with é | : : : V f . except by special permission. Recent/ + switzerland, where he had been| One. There are, of course, some old- 2 — € MLaw# SEE tng arté Y | ‘3 cables announce the arrival of some educated + ober he made his pace | fashioned reactionaries who insist upon | 7 of these Americans in Switzerland, with na Demers that be and is now] their legal matrimonial complemert, = ese ty which shows that Turkey and also in Constantinople and a few poor men who want a Ser- th n seekin De enda bi lit 8 ‘Austria are correct in their dealings es an went] and’ camnat afte’ ain Shem eel 2 ITLa g he wi with American interests. marry a second wife, who becomes the ee = a Ce e . 7 ' household drudge for her keep only. —— i cmemmmaeme «= emememy RRR | mecemmmpeee . a emona , Fe boeeeee Saar» See me —the man who wants the BEST @ae == pearing in the best classes, as the edu- . : - - Wotal.......+- cated Turkish woman of today will not 4 : Si te Se 2 Doe. ee Ka Qe A * * © mety . e ia 4 . a - » ng ive and Eighth Olive and Eighth. to pay 2 cents. Somehow or other, they | organization of the court system and all manage to get their 2 cents a day.;the abolition of the religious tribu- | You can get mulsified cocoanut oil + There are soup kitchens run by th>}|nals. This means a profound modi-|at most any drug store. It is very ) $ | American Red Cross, the Turkish Red | fication of the Mahommedan political | cheap, and a few ounces is enough to Cross, the Jewish Charities Commis-| and civil system along German lines. | last everyone in the family for penta sion, the Greek patriarch and other so- rie © —ADV. cieties. Some soup kitchens give food| The United States steamer Scorpion free; othtrs sell at cost price. is interned in Constantinople for the a, MES duration of the war. After the United If you want to get any so-called bread | States had declared the existence of a in addition to the half-pound g day the |state of war with Germany, and be- Government allows, you can fay it for {fore the Turkish Government had broken 6) cents a pound. Sugar ‘costs $1.30 a [off relations with the United States the pound; butter is $1 a pound; a small |Sublime Porte informed the American chicken can be had for $2, meat, such | embassy that the embassy station ship as there is, fetched 40 cents a pound and | (the Scorpion) béing carried on the offi- up; eggs are worth from 7 to 10 cents; | cial list of the American navy and be- but these are luxuries for the very rich. }ing manned by United States sa‘lors, The food of the people is mostly dried | would have to be considered as an beans, olives, common cheese, which |American war vessel under The Hague they mix with rice and vegetables. O}- | convention regulating the internment ives, which were 4 cents a pound before | of belligerent warships staying in neu- the war, now cost 25 cents; beans,|tral waters more than 2% hours. The which also sold for 4 cents a pound, sel] | Turkish Government therefore demand- for as high as 30, and cheese has gone | ed that the Scorpion leave Turkish wa- up to 50 cents a pound, nearly eight | ters within one day or be disarmed and times its former value. interned. Practical ‘considerations made ee it impossible for the Scorpion to leave Turkey is an agricultural country and| her moorings and she was interned has always had an abundant supply of}| Acting under orders of the Commander grains of all kinds. Today. almost all} of the army, the Turkish naval authori. of the crops have been seized by the| ties removed the two signalling guns military authorities and are reserved | mounted on the deck of the dispatch for use of the army. One of the recsons| boat and informed the officers and crew for the very uneven distribution of food | that they were to consider thems:lves that exists is that the transportation | interned on board their own ship for facilities are very limited and ent rely|the rest of the war. When this dec- . Controlled by the military authorities, | laration was made there were only ‘hree Only the very minimum of freight trans- | officers and 60 men left on board. Per- port is left for the food supplies of the | mission for shore leave under proper re- civilian poptlation. | strictions is not denied by the Turkish Sighs fog authorities. There are now no dogs in the streets waar of Constantinople. Time was when they The wonder of wonders in Constanti- acted as scavengers, but now there is|nople is that women workers are begin- no surplus left around to eat. The peo-} ning to be seen. Women’s first step ple save their crust. There are no|toward emancipation through work in bones. The dogs were not shot or used | Turkey was brought about by an Amer- for military service, they were sert offjican invention—the telephone—‘‘Hello to @ semidesert island in the Sea of| girls’ were first employed. Then the Marmora and have undisputed sway of|city got permission to use women as its barren shores. street sweepers—if they could sweep r9 er the houses why couldn't they swee) the Brigands infect Asia Minor, especially streets? Then the Post Office went the mountain districts. Their renks ea have been swollen by a good many de- serters from the army. One nocabie thing about a Turkish brigand is that he will not molest an American tobacéo man, even thought the latter be ‘aden down with gold. The brigands know that the American tobacco man pays a good price to the hard-working peas- ants, often his relative, and always his friend. 2oe 4 he . .* a .* t* ~ eh, : Se ee ce i vw ws g s,* - ¥ ‘o> ae > A ye ete 7 ee et - +. % ~~ — aon oe | _~+.% pad ea vv we ate BS). y bole Ae ~~ Bre _S, yoy | ~ s oot. % * & ° ? A > - par "a i. " Pip et, Oe Sree ne th ee, A Mi ety be *.% Center Tables Golden oak finish; with sawed legs; special . Sulkies All steel—rubber tires— guaranteed— special ....+ «+ $1.25 Rockers The second week of this wonderful sale event opens Monday—and the values For sewing or bedroom; of solid oak, gold- offered far surpass all previous offerings. The most desirable furniture procurable—the en finish; well constructed; best styles and guaranteed qualities—are priced below present factory cost. . special Home-makers, newlyweds and all others ready to buy Furniture—a single article or to furnish an entire home—come to Buettner’s if you want your dollars to do double duty. We have just the things you want at prices that will make you open your eyes in amazement at their lowness. All Ivory, Reed & Fiber Furniture EYE Choice of the house at this startling concession from original moderate prices. Nothing reserved— all at half price. Beauti- ful cretonne and tapestry upholstered pieces, includ- ing Rockers, Tables and Chairs, Cane Back Davenports and Chairs eee eeewep eee vr at * . ao “a ee oe o 5 4h. 8 ee ae «tae A , yey, Many, +4, a BN ee Be Of solid oak Porch Swings solid oak; fumed finish; wit $1 95 . ees Telephone Stands Finished in fumed oak; finely made of solid oak; special. . $1.95 Arm Rockers sarge, comfortable; of solid oak; golden finish; special $1.95 Porch Rockers Maple finish; slat back; special ‘TrryrYryyrTryryyryreertT TT TT rTYrTrrrrerrTrertrrtrtTSmhceee ee ee ee ll i td ee ee he he i i i i ., /., . ee mm Carri: $22.80 Gray Reed Carts. § $24.50 Gray Reed Carts. (Art. $35.00 Ivory Reed Weel) «vacce ures _ Carriages % eee Price _ $14.75 Br. Imp. Span. leather L. R. Rockers..... $18.75 Br. Imp. Span. leather L. R. Rockers..... $21,50 Br. Imp. Span. leather L. R. Rockers..... $24.75 Br. Imp. Span. leather L. R. Rockers.....@0% Dining Room Sets a $122—4-Pe. Jacob. Qu. Anne Dining Room Suites.,........... 3m $130—4-Pe. Jacob. Wm, & Mary Dining Room Suites.... 4 $150—4-Pe. Amer. Walnut Adam Dining Room Suites........@228 $165—4-Pc. Amer. Walnut Adam Dining Room Suites........9%4 Cribs 7” M4 ‘ | PD = $115 Brown Mahogany Davenport—William Cc $5.95 Bedroom Suites Duofold” Sets a 20.00—4-pe. Wm. and Mary Mahog. , : and Mary style—cane back—upholstered Golden oak finish; " Bedroen "Bet 252 98.50 ; 60.75 Famed Oak pe Duofold Bets. 3 0 in blue velour—equipped with $79 and two small d $140.00—Queen Anne Mahog. Bedroom $ 75.00 Mahog; 3-pe. fold Sets.....94 loose cushion tae ° Tables & 96.009 ne Ivory Bedroom a2 ee ee $110.00 Mahog. 3-pe. Duofold Sets.... $e ended; royal . Be * nas $9.75 4 __ Mission ish; has one drawe tom shelf; special R the ‘Misia: }crators vanized iron lining: aen oak finish; gal- special ; Children’s White Enameled: 26 og Special a bpbphhbhbhbhbhbio hb bbb bb hp bb bbb hb hb bbb bp hb bb bi bhi hi ihihnih pli a i hh i i in i i i i i pi ne ne in nha Reh KRBRRR RRB DDD DA | }* - va és Ape ie eS ae a ee he Gr ge aes eta. b n ol ay Y - — ADvV, Gas Ranges $20.00 Buck’s Gas Ranges.......... $33.75 ‘‘New Method’’ Cab. Gas Ranges... $35.50 ‘‘New Method’’ Cab. Gas Ranges..... $60.00 White Enam. Cab. Gas Ranges Arrow . nettner’s | N. E. Cor. Washington Ave. at Eighth St. a. = OP ye at here i le Re ete ie Be ae , J — _— ee we “ ¥, a” * % 4 2 ; * o %.% eo xe ndas nee Of genuine red ceaar; Chests special / a we m tp 9x12 ft.; patterns & a ie el = The Turkish silk crop, formerly sold almost entirely to France and Italy and ' Switzerland, now goes to Germany, where it is used in making powder hago and containers for high explosives, for sliiks ig an excellent nonconductor, and Finished i . i> pelted Sur: Saeeen-ef annaiies nis in golden oak; roomy wardrobe, e . ° drawers and hat box; : $12.75 Among the things that Turkey sup- plies to Germany in large quantities are dried fruits, olive ofl, nuts and min- _ eral ores. An attempt has been made fe turn the Turkish cotton | 9x12 ft.; in Oriental designs; special ; Fs +h) os a

Page 12

am oil, formerly used fg : - | ’ | : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ) SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1917. ing, now costs % gold a gay high proof gasoline Canr ot — Eo = love or money. All the fue} . 3 a iad ae Se oe ad . wm r is under military contre | , vaudeville entertainment at the hone of ]as the players are chosen the teams will Mrs. Hoffman was a second wife, hav- ues Aig e F . : . Bi S Darling Abbott, 52462 Waterman, tomor-} practice once or twice a week. VETERAN WHO BROODED OVER ing been a } . fer eae ster to Return to dedi E our of Pr incipa Sn ig how row night. The program will include| Tre Letter Carriers’ Band will fur- WAR KILLS WIF E AND SELF prior to their marriage a year ago. rts for the Rev. Frank Nig " ° _)|the presentation of a detective play.| nish music for the occasion, and the = Friends of the two said the husband his wife and their’twe oy to Be Giiven for Milk Fund Aug. 22 Harry Stern of 412 Union avenue wili/qremen are planning a surprise enter- | Maj, Hoffman, U. 8, A., Retired, Was | had been in ill health recently, a cond:- re received yesterday by Cir } ee: impersonate Charlie Chaplin. The chil tainment feature to be given before the of German Parentage, and Was tion aggravated by constant brooding rk John Melion of Edwagg BEES dren -have been selling tickets at 10/¢ame. Tickets for the game may be Depressed Recently. over the war. Being of German par-j| go together. She has no one else and 3 cents and have disposed of a large num-{ obtained from either the firemen or let- BOSTON, Aug. 5.—Maj. William Hoff- | entage, he became greatly depressed could not live. | heir desire to return to Jag ber. After the program they will sel! ter carriers and are 25 cents each. : man, U. 8. A., retired, shot and killed he children were born wh Sea * eget ses . : mts were there as mission ’ y Se ete us itr cite “deal teak . | The members of the committees in! his wife with a revolver today and then » soe ae pos: : e 8s e at can € me T i] f | ad h he | 5 ™ base y 4 charge of the game are Alex. Hillen ) Surned the weapon on himself, dying e your r en » VW oO ve y will sail the first of Se chosen from among thé St. Louis letter] ,oetter, chairman; George E. Srown| instantly. The shooting took place in . Vancouver. a 4 Sa aie Pe Bs bse ee ee ee eee 7 ? . ; ' eat eee ie ig see poe carriers will play the best team that the} ang Harry Wehnsing for the letter car-| the Hoffman home. - ) % ae E ee 3 firemen can assemble, at the Cardinal’s| »iers and Capt. J. Manion, Capt. Tony| Maj. Hoffman, 78 years ojd, a veteran] - * ‘Members of Post-Dispatch > 2 oP oe aaa eee ae re Park, Sept. 17, for the benefit of the! steinmeyer and Joseph Morgan for the] f the Civil War, served first as Ser- , oa Boe | bq a fund. Branch Rickey of the Cardinals! ¢remen. geant with the Fifth New York Infan- “s | he " League Have Opportunity b. a; a a | Bee, ae x. e: ae has donated the use of the park and — try and was mustered out of the volun- | to Annear in It eS \ (a Chiet Wiliam Panzer pave consentes| Bring your family and tunch|New York ariiies. init re ome! 6=— QE SCannte Water” | . a 4 i 3 aa gy ie Pe ages to the match. Tryouts for places on the| baskets for all-day outing at Forest | the regular forces and was retired with : 4 : BE SHOWN FOR WEEK Oi ee wn ore -* PES ie. teams are being erranged and) as soon | Park Highlands.—ADV. the rank of Major in 1904. aici A new and never-failing guaranteed absolutely ¥ ance | EY hi hoe, “fr ee harmless method has been discovered which quickly and to Aid Poor Babies. that has turned gray from age, illness or other causes. % ssh ena 3 fo — ee A Wonderful Free Sale of Drugs at KEIFFER’S, Broadway and Franklin—Monday Only This is called ‘‘Canute Water for-Gray Hair,”’ an en- Ee oh Simply Buy Any One of the Following Articles at List Price or Less, as Shown Below, and tirely new, clear, clean, convenient treatment. Tt brings ‘Biandeville Shows Will Be Part) [ai i ‘ ee . > £ eo a es ) surely restores gray or faded hair to its youthful color [a > of Elaborate Enterteinmrjent be x] fk | ree ru a 2 and lustre. dt is not a dye or stain, but a simple and .. | : ee de | natural method of reviving the original color of hair Krause’s Rummage zi Pi Boa : Ss og Sasa. o Fy x a! We Will Give You Another One Apso Frew Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps. R | back the natural color by supplying those properties to lemonade stand, Belt and 4% ae ee 15¢ Borax oo ie. 1 FREE as oaphe! Phenique, 1 FREE 150 Palmolive ‘Soap...1 FREE E eee ae eee — ra? fee ae one 5948 Kings é : ve ~~ = &, 150 Sulphur, Ib. tae ' > FREE $1 Nux and tron. : 4 FREE | 150 Perfume oe 1 FREE F restored eat re: 08 — return, ) to eee Bi: i c Epsom Sa bee a Woofter’s Corn M., 6 Lacy’s Hair T. EE ran harmle use. a 250 Quinine, "4 oz... .4 FREE|26e Schoenfeld’s Tea; 1 FREE| 100 Shaving Stam. .1 FREE n igh 7x ony ately hinges as fim thoes | pe Hill naa OO o> es im oe ae e 3 ‘ aoe +n ac ps 2 oz.. a the = uth poe ong as “4 yaaa ph pa eee ee ‘ ht D S not so ands or ae Pea 8 in Fy Awol _ a sihek 5 2 See Oe ee c Senna Leaves, oz., cMustarine ....... c¢ De Lacy’s Rouge grease ege . ae oe sand, Ca al fe ee oe ™ 6c Tooth Picks......1 FREE | 35c Tollo Water ....:1 FREE) 15c Soul Kiss Samples, 1 FREE odor, “ae = tar Py ae nay d oe y QDLLILY — Rages eases Be I care | Hee ee een ne eee ee aaa ie on rmic the youthful color of yous | ao on avenue af ey | . as 4 C r 8.3 mera kes c De Lacy’s Cream _.:; ae PBs. ) eS P : i F ip oy Draught Pe, 1 peri: 0c Tooth & arches 7. FREE U Sits ae the bn wp ged th oe ps wa few B E ST f , ae i ipa i Se . : B32 es ‘ $e Robins : glish tb I Fe 0c. Chirop odin > : Eat Pitter Sse Ele waist : ay to hin week or two o the { S ae ey, ee 3% ss fe i: PR ies 33 ’ 15¢ Gauze., steril zed. 1 yard.. “1 XREE B0e* Be itt s Kidney ntectané. 1 Fk Z5e Banite simply require re uc £ once every k | BS tases come SEY ee / —_— .. a Aeon . coin ert ore a oe i EE Roda aa P, D......1 ze Sanitol Shaving S hairs grow. , completed within the last week isthe et Mites. dee ee Se er : ‘ S * Rubber Moves! ae E ae =a yh Be PE NOTE—After having been tried and proven successful cks of fine | elaborate film production of an , 2 & EE yan Sowsee ata A dreds of their customers, leading stores are recommending ‘* ta - * orton! fairy tale as the chief 28 | : | "] FREE Foot F | Powder: bs fear in Soap, box i Water for Gray Hair’’ to those who wish the color of their hair Biesture of one of the largest enter- kh a ; i oni FREE! 7 qx Bee cgi fron & Wine. ibe Bekecre beeiet ge cream L a ae i becbntahe watiieeh mments e Geet] i f if (ie are & u | ee 3 ies ; fale. | ay CIGAR Sc Pow-He-Tan Buy one and get one 73 4X. Hot-Water Bottle... Go right a and try a bottle. tou INOS pimns ree es) caamct’ NE FREE gi¢@ icici, Fat! 2° | mma enone Be 2 Rea Re | Ud «Canute Water for Gray Hair” is GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY ng @ The photoplay will be in three reels, : _ MANE? STAIR KRUTZSCH ~ be oti Free. HARMLESS. Bing an opportunity to help in the| © 3 3 i 3 for $1.00 fou Drag Co © yee Dey Nr re OVE u 0 a om re ; 4 | ADVE tifa at aration of it will be offered to/torious ones which have aided the /in the vicinity of Union and Waterman of this season’s\\workers in be-| Milk and Ice Fund this summer. are completing arrangements for a ; er eee ES PE aie A a a history of | 4 of the Milk and Ice Fund. None Prizes for Ticket Selling. mm : fp otrers will be permitted to take part but/ Prizes of $10, $ and $2.50 will be given) . vat Quality - oe will be places for 3500 of those who / to the three children selling the largest : | Cc iw, M la | N BB = 7, => - ave assisted in the work for the poor/| number of tickets, and every worker babies. These will be communicated | selling 15 or more tickets will be given | 7 > on more ; y vith by mail when the producer is ready | a ticket to the performance. 4) | : | ‘4 for them, “Truth” is the title of the allegor- | z : : ® The films will be made this month and| ical tale to be produced. It has to |} | | ‘ Swill be shown at the Victoria Theater|do with Master Everyboy and won-/|f a tT o nights and three afternoons of the/| derful lands through which he is es-| | oa Bs be , @ week of Sept. 10. corted by a charming fairy. , — ie . oe | E> tm addition to the moving picture] The first scene will show Master : | oi: 3 reer ® play, and in connection with it, there] Everyboy playing mischievious pranks. “3 4 : ) ) ‘grill be presented a series of vaude-/| Then the fairy will. appear and escort wae er gee 48 ti phen kee rae ‘ SOLOS ER Characters to Pass in Review. s : . After the fairy has taken Master PRINCESS BED 7 Combination Coaland Gas Range ' 7 will place him on a high throne. Bach . vem else bleaches the skin so of the principal characters from the 2 OUTFIT . > lite and beautiful or creates | iands visited will pass in review before . = . > = him and he will choose from among ) ECIAL S! 4 “A . clear, spotless complexion. them. After closely observing the char- q eee 7 acteristics of each he will select the Saal ~ good for himself and banish the bad. er — | : 3 al He will then live his life happily. |. , “és SS. ¥ with sawe 75¢ . : Harry J. Scott, the producing director | ) (beeen ko oer ee ? of the photoplay, has had a wide expe- & “ a aeigones 3 rience in both drama and motion fic- | es g | Bes. z ture work. He was connected with the ae it \ ‘| West End Heights for seven years. Sev- 4 ‘ . 4 (ET RTM : / ‘ ‘ i 2 y ~« 5 : a «! | ' tires— “d $3 a s a | eral years ago he was a character com- ae DF r Entitles 51.25 = RO ER eae 2 nes ae edian with the old Odeon Stock Com- i S ; : 2 pase Sk PR, pany. Last season he appeared as the’ : sh You to: | leading man in “That Other Woman,” 4 Member- which ran at the American Theater. sn ship This photoplay film will be made by on lotion and apply it daily |a “Quarrel Duet,” in which Fergus A. | | door, hat box, ; 7 Duofold Sets. 851. | ap on neck, arms and hands. / o’connor, a St. Louis University stu- 3 | ll roomy drawers, ty ' i ofold Sets. . 863.50 uy does soften, freshen, bleach | dent, and Miss Dorothy Hopkins are . — Sy PY extra width , ’ i wae one eee eee iofold Sets... 16. BST A Pris al by ® out the roses and beauty | featured. O'Connor is known at the . ; ? clothes closet, etc. % a)! at such a low price . a ey 6. university for the versatility of his hu- | Especially priced ——__ / —it will pay you to ' ators q > ea —— mor. Those who attended the produc- Take this beautiful three-piece Davenette + | Hh for this sale, gee | investigate. 2 "honcomhadindante ; tien of “Little Miss Muffet” last sea- Suite, for instance—solid quarter-sawed ' hk ~ — kx, —_ —— Chins Close a ye og Beow ™ org of Buf- rigerators...... 828. pp — . son are well acquainted with Miss Hop- oak. Could you select anything more we 15 : ! it ee ; China cl rigerators 833.50 . kins’ talent. Another of the re ote aeenaaperare! so eeenet Why not have ‘Wardeebé, Dresser, ¥ matehs aaa js ; beautiful. wre pore. rigerators...+. $42.50 numbers will be the fancy mang by ues we here show and ‘on ouoh oany are y Desk, Chiffonier. | priced for this sale ” at CEE RHE EHH EHS OSOOS ESET SHEESH SH HEEEH ET OO ORE » Miss Rhoda Silverberg. She is a pupil terms ALL COMPLETD...........c0.... of Jacob Mahler and is noted in amateur . are =. circles for the excellence of- her toe ' Commercial aancing. Miss Frances Murray, wt» } u Y oS Ve. rendered several excellent numbers at ; a tia | Tbe . a rigerators,....-$55-¢ Mrs. Hopkins’ entertainment last sea- son, will again appear. She will sing 7 SEND FOR and dance and lead a costumed chorus . in “Let's All Be Americans Now.” Miss Murray’s mother, Mrs. L. C. Murray, has devoted much of her spare time re- cently to assisting Mrs. Hopkins in the ent of the details for the en- tertainment. The childrep who will appear in the chorus are Hannah Norris, Cecelia Mill- , stone, Viola Noble, Billie Srenco, Helen WF Stl FOR rast 7 FRET ee ee Clor or ge Lucille 30. 60 or 90 ast ek Gosanay and Agnes Thompson. Site ‘Sophia atckenny, who was «(fie CONSIDERED CASH pup!! of Harry Lauder, will impersonate | < him. hae Repo acetone’ |

Page 13

. r ty . a oti ~ ot tee, oe ee a ¥ a Ly waite "i ~~ a = ‘ 7 ee ~ a 4 ty ee ee ountl ae r _— el Me ~ — ~~. @ - a ie ail ~ on + * etn the os — o* . ~ *% we 2 6 ey ~ >> — > a ‘th Wray - yy * & 4 ~~ ~~ Ae ‘ — 4.“ a. vA, ~ ~ 448 a4 VS he oe ee, — | o . * iS koe « 7 ;. “ss + > S MP ~* Se ee be ee ~~ ew .- sa % “—" — ~ a> > qe ~~ free Ss 7 a “ *._~ 4-4 ; 7 : > a? - Ef “tA 5 : x : Ps - £ . ~ ™ a.* ~~. “ hd in a =. e - ert em 8 a nk eh. oe 4 v ee ee “> ~e ee x : = aie ¢ a ae 4 oy es ae at Aj ghee, a, ee ee ee a ey 5 a “ue 4 | Bee “ , ee ne ' RYT ae CURR EERE oT Yee ET PP OTP, eg Et erry | esderd-anahdinien nek nee ee A Orta? AOE SPIDEY nee TALBERT INSTALLS: DEVICE TO > TEST AUTOMOBILE LIGHTS alice Told to Direct Movbrists to Thirteenth Street Side of City riail to Measure Zone of Rays. Director of Streets C. M. Talbert notified the police yesterday he had procured the installation of a new device for testing of automobile * lights. The device is in the city hall -court yard on the Thirteenth street side of the building. The city ordinanec requires the ray ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH or zone of light from auto lamps shall be no higher than three feet within a distance of 75 feet ahead of the machine. Talbert’s idea is for the police to direct autoists to the testing device if lights on the machine are than is permitted by ordinance. Euchre and Lawn Social. On Wednesday evening, August 8th, a euchre and lawn social will be held on the church grounds of St. Cather- ine’s parish, 6900 Page, at 8:30 o’clock. Mrs. William: Perkins of Robbins ave- nue has charge of the affair. Law Should Stop Sale Of Elastic and Such Misery-Causing Makeshifts Are the Ruptured Man’s Worst Enemies | Depending on elas- tic or spring trusses like shown above is little less than suicide. traptions are almost shorten your And always let their victims get worse all the time, they are yearly forcing thousands of poopie into risking their lives by undergoing operation. because they nearl These unscientific makeshifts cause s0 much misery and such 1 shameful waste of money that the law shuuid put a stop to their sale. Don’t Buy Anything for Rupture Without Privilege of Thorough Test There’s only one reason in the world ‘why. you or anyone else ever gets saddled up with good-for-nothing makeshifts— It’s simply because you trust to a mere try-on or hasty examination instead of - first. making a thorough test. A truss or so-called “appliance’’ may geem all right when you first try it on and afterward prove utterly worthless. The only way you can ever make sure exactly what you are getting is by ity days’ trial—a thorough day-after- day test. And there's only one thing of any kind whatever for rupture that you can get on guch a long al— Only one thing pees enough to stand guch a long and thorough test— That's our guaranteed rupture-holder. Only Thing Good Enough to Stand a 60-Day Test We'll make ta @ guaranteed rupture holder—make it to your measure—and let you give it a thorough 60-day test. If it cannot be made to keep your rup- ture from coming out or from thering you in any way, no matter how hard you work or strain—if it doesn’t prove every claim we make—then it won't cost you a single penny. See What it Does This vuaranteed rupture-holder—the famous Cluthe—is made on an abso- lutely _ new aba It is far more r Spring Trusses Instantly and automatically protects you aga every strain, se your rupture can’t possibly come out. And in addition to constant holding— without which you can never get well or even get Fr. just as a broken can’t knit unless nstantly held to- gether—in addition to that the Cluthe provides the only way ever Vv or overcoming ness which is the | eause of neptere. Just how it does that—entirely auto- matically—is explained in the free book which the coupon below will bring syou. To Save You From Operation The Cluthe has such a remarkably strengthening and beneficial effect that it has completely cured ndre ard hundreds of people whose cases seemed almost hopeless. It has so thoroughly proved its merits that many physicians in all parts of the country now recommend it instead of advising operation. No Belt—No Leg-Straps— No Spring Does away entirely with the curse of belts, leg-straps and springs. oo say it is as comfortable as their cloth ne. It is water-proof—will: hold in the bath. a Rerspiration-proof and easily kept ean. Get World’s Greatest Rupture Book There are so many wrong ideas about rupture that we have taken the time to sum up in a book all we learned during nearly half a century of experience. This remarkable book—cloth-bound, 104 pages—is full of facts never before put in print. ~ It shows why depending on elastic or spring trusses is about the worst thing you can do. It exposes the humbug “2:7, tances,” “methods,” “plasters,’’ “locks,’ etc. It explains the dangers of operation. And shows you why if you manage to live through it you may have to keep on wearing a truss. And it tells all about the famous Cluthe Automatic Massaging Truss—how simple it is--—how it ends constant ex- pense—how you can test it on sixty days’ trial, and how little it costs if you keep the w Also gives voluntary indorsement from over 5000 benefited and cured people. The minute it takes to write for this book may make a big difference in the rest of your life. t fail to get it— just use the coupon below or simply say a a obad or postal, “Send me your ook.” THIS BRINGS IT Box 271—CLUTHE SONS 125 East 23d St., NEW YORK CITY ~| Send me your Free Book and Tria! Offer. Address” ie ince ee ae se we Cebee be ‘MEN WHO WERE HELPLESS TELL OF REMARKABLE RECOVERIES Gratitude for Success of tism and Neuritis Prompts Them to Give Experiences in Detail Var-ne-sis in Rheuma- When the Mayor of a busy city in the suffering of a fellow citizen and has such confidence in a remedy that he takes the sufferer from the dent that the Mayor is a man with convictions. James FE. Rich, while Mayor of Lynn, Mass., is the man. On takes the time to become interested hospital to his home, it is very evi- a heart and has the courage of his reported or suspected of being higher jfrom their own membership. WOMEN'S CANNERY OPENS RECEIVING POINTS IN COUNTY Surplus Farm Products Will Be Gathered at Four Centrally Located Places. NEW OPERATION PLAN Various Organizations Will Fur- nish Workers on Certain Assigned Days. The Women’s Central Committee on Food Conservation last week. opened re- ceiving stations for the handling of sur- plus farm products. at Overland Park, Florissant, Bridgeport and Jennings. The produce will be used at the com- munity cannery at 62 North Feurth street. | Mrs. A. A. Flanders, 4519 Lacleds ave- nue,, and Mrs. W. B. Weston, 4727 Mc- Pherson avenue canvassed St. Louis County in automobiles last week in search of available foodstuffs for the cannery. Their mission met with such encouragement that as a result, Mrs. E W. Lewis will open her residence at Overland Park to receive the produce offered by the farmers of that neigh- borhood; Mrs. Herman von Schren wil: look after all the surplus products con- signed to the cannery by the farmers of the Florissant district; Mrs. H. Horton of Bridgeton, will receive at her' home the surplus from that vicinity ana Ars. J. B. Bass of Jennings will accept con- signments from the truck gardens of the northeastern part of the county. At the last meeting of the Executive Board of the Women’s Central Commit- tee on Food Conservation, a decision was reached to put the cannery on a war basis along the same plans as those adopted by the Red Cross in -its work shop in the Kinloch Building, where dif- ferent organizations and relief bodies take over the entire work room on Cer- tain days of the month and fill out its complement of helpers with volunteers In line with this policy the produce canned and dried at the cannery wil be disposed of through two main chan- nels. Sixty per cent of it will be de- voted to surely charitable and relief purposes and the remainder put on the open market. Distribution of the re- lief apportionment will be effected through the Red Cross organization for civilian relief among the families and de- pendents of men drafted or volunteering for war service; through the local or- ganized charity bodies for distribution among the poor and needy of the city and through food cafeterias to he es- tablished soon by the Women’s Central Committee on Food Conservation, where it will be sold at actual cost to fanilies of limited means. ‘ The other 40 per cent of the cannery’s output will be disposed of at a fair rate of profit, in order to secure the finan- cial stability of the undertaking, through orders solicited and taken among those of the city who are i: po- sition to pay a profit giving price for the canned goods. From this latter market it is expected to provide a surplus eee ee ers | © 4905 Beacon Jonn J. CMe ..cececcs ocanece Carsonvilie, Mo Flo Kriedler ..... veh waee sabes Wellston, Mo , : ie dt * gs G ee ec ee 1713 N. Jefférs aécount of the almost incredible re- ler’s vicinity testified to the truth of | War". Tuepbers ... 1623 N. Leffingwell coveries from chronic rheumatism his condition, Mr. Chandler said: ‘Wesley Rogers ........e.e0e05 1410 N. 14th and rheumatic neuritis and the inter-| ‘+For seven years I was afflicted | M™ Lene Davis ...------. 707 N. Leffingwell ; . . eae 4 Th eeeeeser . est-shown by the public in both cases,| with Rheumatic Arthritis. For weeks |Dolia. Mae Murray =... ........ Holden, Mo Mr. H. H. Chandler of la City Hall) at a time, I was unable to turn over | Christopher Fleig ......... 2703 Washington Square, Lynn, Mass., ana Mr. L. E.| in bed. it kept growing worse and |°*t"’™ Edsar ...-.-. ».+22603 Washington Fogg, who lives at 156 Williams} oradualt xtended + 7 Joseph Bussmann ..... -++.1121 Newhouse : & y extende o my hip, my | Lucille M. Pasquier ...... ....8821A Sullivan street, Lynn, have volunteered right hana, legs and feet d foll J h B 2334 S. 18th h p h titude to tell their Y % ‘ ’ gs : , an 0 ow: osep TAUN .cecs eeeeeee - ° St t rong ga : : . e ing this I was confined to the hous Vera Carr seer eee eeeeeeeereeetees 2334 s. 18t markable experience in detail. These/ more than a year, where I ©] Lee Klinkemper ............1113 Chambers : thusiastic that th ¢ year, where | was able| Florence Smith .......s.-+ S . —~ >. a* ~~ “67 oof, ae ‘ j . } \ \ cimediniaaial el a, YELVET Hearth Rugs—size ee ee “". U nenaed Ma My **: Massive 5-Piece Divan-Bed Outfit A Living Room by Day A Bedroom by Night ~ ae PAPEETE 2c ’ ; ee _ * ©®*¢ 7 Fee AUGUST 5, 1917. . ; fs > e Terms—$3.00 Cash— $3.00 Monthly @ giss ARAB 3 M Although ta The othe - '~As happy as the OU + = $5 arti :*s. 333 | . '" The bargains we! a4 i ey 5 gener = i | _ A eircumstance a aa / ( pate | : , 7 fi ‘A world of prett; | > | TF . . 2 } Were there for h > : | | | = She jumped upon | And toured the « © While all the oth PTT + Z . ~ : 4 = ey “4 vA a Sab SY Sys Bs i R art ‘ For her the hunt % af | BEN epee eich ' At eventide she’ 23) h eh isis y h E ‘ * _ But supper she ¥ ) She pictured eve: | And not a girl in - ©, yes, Miss Arab . Though she may | And yet she hasn | The reason being FOR a | Ga you need an extra bedroom in your flat or apartment, this outfit solves the problem in the most practical manner—as it permits you to turn your living room into a bedroom at any time an extra bed is needed for your family or guests. Ss ll HIS outfit consists of a massive Divan-Bed Davenport, Arm Rocker, Arm Chair, Recep- tion Chair and Library Table—all constructed of solid oak and upholstered in a fine quality of imitation Spanish leather. : ARCH awa 4 M -In the gl . You are. ' To defend the liv And you mind th As you're falling T BE Davenport opens into a full-size bed as shown in the small illustration above—the mattress and bedding can be kept under the seat and come into position when the seat is turned —— an all-metal spring just like an ordinary d. Vernis Martin Bed Outfit With Goad Spring and Mattress ee SS \ ‘| $5 ))\"(( ait =) (ign pam 80 ee Lom i yw pe pInige! 6 \ ) NOTE the illustration—it shows this out- | fit in all its details. Martin gold finish—extra large and massive—has 214-in. posts, 1 1-16-in. fillers ana 4%-in. caps— proportions such as you have seldom,seen in a bed at this price. With each Brass Bed we in- . With the lily, ros 7 9? ie 4 ® one In @ cause that’s Quaker Kitchen Cabinet peer ro a With 11-Piece Casserole Set eg you brave g. ur valia LT RM 2 ” fae r val eee XK a AAA AAAA | To the music of | And the flag tha ~ Brings a gleam 1 . And we bid you! CIC NON HH: rt 2 AK A DG een _ As you're proud! We are sure you’ | For we know ; - * spring, x -T7il you've sna AVAL . halter Ye ‘From the miniens rt OW nd Test % Till the hosts of | Tike the leaves b And the Prussian And the seas are. You are tall and 1 *. py es toe | And/ you’re faring | That the world be In the peace tha _ March away, marc Where the bugle t _ Where the bravest And the streams « | By the Stars and While you're swit “You know how n _And you need ne ATS, - oo > sy 'y Bw : , - -_. a beg ~~ * 2 Lf as ia e value eee oe weer ewr ewe eats “ ) ees ee % Fs : Shirt-Waist Boxes s cee. ¥ $1.00 Cash— $1.00 a Month Linoleum SSS GgeeP Felt Linoleum—plenty of good patterns—worth 75c— . ’ in this sale—per square 59¢ yard e*enreeeeeeeeeee Carpet Sweepers Se Gor Carpet Sweepers— equal to any you can buy elsewhere at $2.50..... $ | 48 Andina 31-Piece Tea Sets PRETTY Tea Sets—3i se- $] 79 lected piece inty - floral decorations—-§3 value. + Twelfth and Olive Sts, eon ered with matting— — . = made with wood cor- 5 sm n 3.00 weed cer ae Y , ine ae : OOD-SIZE Shirt-Waist : x La a + f 3 ; ie , es. . ni ; ; xt - ts % " . ae ae z : tT 3 aA wt “te - Va A er | All Goods Marked in Plain Figures: ke ke : aie RE on . : AG , . ine ok - a ok * aa it i ee BG ee a, es ye Be Ay. ae ie z aa sg ODS eS thee 2 ee ee ee i ce al ea EA os . > - : ‘ 4 ‘ — 4 4 4 d " ? * } ; ce PR t Z rd . . : Pang : . | & ant ae - 5 aT * ce 2 tt. _ — é ES Dy ae for, 2 eee sain 4 - ‘ ? “~ — i : : x2 gre Re ©. ge i ae te ; A ea j , é : q y } Me x a P *t ae’ * 5 4

Page 14

oi Jan Fie . - 7: E —, . a Oo ge eS Ete 4 af House and Home Vacancies and OL AON OS At ete em ausnan De mmm ” A A ee tt _ oy] More than 10,000 — O UI a Oe Services, Work. Sale, Pu Business Boibinen, , 7 ‘ WANT DIRECTORY | Se Want Ad Offers ty Investmenta, TODAY'S BIG REAL ATH AND \ . ~ a PR ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1917. 5 POST-OSP Circulation Last Sunday, 354,537. Qo PAGES 1—8B. ® Jests » Jingles W. HH. JAMES ARABELLA STAYS AT HOME. | enn a * °- . Oe Pe ER FR OS a ea — ° . “2 fn . “ . CSS O.. PS SS 4 ee PO SS ee \\\ FORWARD. WAN EEE | ARCH away, march away! bed ee | Ass 3 j M In the glory of your youth »>ve—the ——a You are going forth today the seat ——ee |. To defend the living truth, 3 turned = © And you mind the Sergeant's whistle nageped RW77E4 § As you're falling into line ® With the lily, rose and thistle Mn a cause that’s half divine. “You are young and strong and wil)- ing ‘ ) ore you bravely take your stand, ‘- your valiant heart is thrill- a a | m™ To the music of the band, : ™ And the flag that floats above you é , | Brings a gleam into your eye, | And we bid you luck and love you » Ag you're proudly marching by. me We are sure you'll never falter, ™ For we know from whence you 3 spring, | ™ Til you've snatched the galling a halter ? merrom the minions of a king, Merill the hosts of Might are scattered Meiike the leaves before a gale, @ And the Prussian crown is shattered ®and the seas are safe to sail. = You are tall and straight and scrap- 5 py @) And you're faring forth to fight | That the world be free and happy mm the peace that’s born of Right. /™ March away, march away! " Where the bugle bids you go, m Where the bravest have their day | ™ And the streams of valor flow.. = ey the Stars and Stripes above you E While you’re swinging into line Srou know how much we love you Sand you need no other sign, sror nothing but that banner free m ve thus would bid you speed me And fight in lands beyond the sea moat all the world be freed. f Tes, you're falling into line p With the lily, rose and thistle i ® cause that’s half divine mand you mind the sergeant’'s whistle; i “Way, march away! mero the flag that.stirs your youth mew calling you today Mf defend the living truth. oi oi ry, 4g MM" ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN, the fairest of creation, Although compelled to stay in town, enjoyed a fine vacation. The other girls were all away, so off she went a-hopping "As happy as the Queen of May to do a little shopping. The bargains were for her alone, there was no competition, ' Acireumstance as you must own, to firé her young ambition: = Aworld of pretty hats and shoes, and other gorgeous raiment, ae Were there for her to pick and choose and be their only claimant, me She jumped upon the trolley car with gladsome animation, me And toured the city near and far in blissful agitation, = While all the other girls were gone where bargains cease to worry; , For her the hunting kept right on in one continuous flurry. At eventide she’d home return as hungry as a bruin, = But supper she would gladly spurn to tell what she’d been doin’. BP She pictured every hat and gown the day had been revealing, © And not a girl in all the town could do it with more feeling. ° = 6, yes, Miss Arabella Brown, the gem of all creation, : Om Though she may have to stay in town, enjoys a fine vacation. ™ And yet she hasn’t bought a lot, though you may think it funny, ® The reason being, like as not, she hasn’t any money. A BIT OF VAUDEVILLE. ELLA, Jinks.” : “Howdy, Binks, you're looking thin.” “Yes, I’ve been following those books on food conservation.” “Was their diet too skimpy fo you?” : “No, it wasn’t that.” “What’s the matter, then?” “I spent so much to buy the books that I had nothing to left io buy food.” “My brother is leading the simp'e life now.” ‘ “Where?” “tn jail.” “What did they put him there for?” *“Disloyalty.” “My, that’s bad.” | | “Yes, he always did talk too much.” ‘} “What did he say that was so dis- loyal?” “He said the Cardinals wouldn't win the pennant.” . “O, well, it might have been worse.” “How's that?” _ | “He might have said the Browns WOULD win tke pennant.” “And what would they have done to him for that?” ’ “Put him in a padded cell.” “For a week?” “No, for life.” “Is that the worst they could give him?” “Yes, they’ve abandoned capital pun- ishment in Missouri.” “Anyway he’s luckier than my - brother.” “Where’s he?” “In the .icussian army.” “Has he been wounded yet?” | “Yeg, ty.:.2 on the Galician front +24 once in 1t.e back.” “That’s too bad.” “*7es, and that’s not the worst of it?” “How’s that?’ i “He’s got to be shot four more times next week.” ‘IT don’t get you.” : “Well, you see, they advance on Tuesday and Fridays and Why Should We Care jf There Is a Surplus Since We Can Employ Them Profitably? Drawn by Lemen SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH | Using Our Aeroplanes After the War ( | THEY D a ‘HANDY FOR, , THE FIRE DEPARTMENTS J IDEAL FOR, ‘ A HONEYMOON ir SECOND STORY, “PAPER CARRIERS ME EYE !!! MAY ADOPT 7 PAPER \ TACKLE ‘EM Em oa AS HIGH AS te ti THEY GO SINCE 4 1 BOUGHT My | ’ : AIRSHIP, CHIEF a | a | al eee THE SMOKE INSPECTOR CAN BE MORE EFFICIENT HoMm=-™! (© NEVER NOTICED \T FROM THE COVER) MORE TERRITORY THAN THEY DID FORMERLY WHATSHALL| DO ? | SEE TWO HoLD-UPS IN DIFFERENT? | sys OF MY SOBtU'RBANITES WONT HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT” MODDY Roads TO THE STATION ISNT TTHIG Le | WERE 243h6 /, FEET FROM ANYBODY Lea! a AYS FORGETS. TO TAKE WIS - ke GREAT” DEAR, i —— - V7, BECOME TOO STU FOR THE FRESH AIR. CAN START OFFENSIVE 4 OPERATIONS AGAINST” } THE .CROW ~AT “THE SowER” BOUGHT HIS ( JOST “THE THING. PLOWED GROUND AEROPLAMES F Sor OF THE FUTURE . ————Ee ‘TO GET OVER Ft Oe ,? tf: eet? id Dean e oe % «@ @ ° > ee *%e *. a aE ] retreat on Wednesdays and Saturdays.” | “\7hat of it?” ‘When they advance the Germans shoot them in the front and when they retreat their own Officers shoot them in the back.’ “How did your brother come to join the Russian army?” “He said he wanted to be in some- thing where he’d get it going and coming.” THE DIFFERENCE. } BON-MOT of Vincent Astor’s A is being repeated. _ Astor it appears, sent a man- servant one evening to fetch a pox of very fine Havana’ cigars, and, when the box had been brought and the servant had departed, the young millionaire philosephically remarked: ‘*The aifference between a master and a servant is that they both smoke the same cigars, but only one of them pays.’’ | Mr. Daniels, casm now at Mr. Creel, Life is giv- ing more comfort to the Potsdam- mers in this country than it can pos- sibly imagine. anything but pro- German, one can sometimes wonder at the snarling and sneering of Life. 9ften contempti- |: a publication toward Mr. Wilson, always abusive of transport of our troops to Europe? Don’t be a fishwife. Uncle Sam is undertaking a great and honorable task. to help him, not to stand around and bark like a lot of coyotes. The edi- | (torials of Life afforded. at one time a great deal of enjoyment. were about the best exhibition of light without heat to be found in this country. To see them exchange their fine flavor of fairness for the Pecksniffianism of those columns through the past year, is a genuine)nobody would attribute it to the ible in its attitude) ice to us. Buck up, Bre’r Martin! {climate of New York. They would! say he wasn’t used to the city. The{information is the more reliable for climate of St. Louis is one of our )having been gained,for himself. Bill American myths. It isn’t the best.{means to run for the Senate in Mis- T has not been as hot'in St. Louis but that it is any different: than the) all summer as it was last week in many other American citfes, It has in the current/some of them north of us. Yet St. issue a cartoon in which Mr. Baker}$Louis will go right on enjoying its is shown instructing an army com-/reputation as an unbearable city in mander to get our troops to Europe)July and August, which it is not ar by way of back alleys and other (all. routes on which they will not be)prostrated by the heat in one day hibition amendment to the states the | Are we to infer from this(of last week in New York, and the/full horror of the dry movement(unless we are mistaken, the prize that Life objects to secrecy in the) fatalities in Philadelphia and Chica-‘may be said to have fairly dawned \sacrifice to the immortal cause of It is our part We need you on our side. and leveling its sar-)Comparative Temperatures. More than 100 persons were right in this matter? About the, lance properly couched, waiting for; faints at the depot. If that hap-/it is probably correct. We might pened to a St. Louisan in New York )doubt it coming from anyone less. Ty doubt it from Bill is to stop our ears against the testimony of one whose Philadelphia is absurd. ‘ EN Bill Stone voted in the Wi wes States Senate the * other day to submit the pro- You may, if you must, dis- Cincinnati comes into town andSagree with Bill in that opinion; but sourt again, and he has no intention climates of Chicago, Pittsburg andjof running as the candidate of an infuriated minority. Leave that to When Stone Voted , (Bill. Dry : y z UCH has been said of the ex- cessive patriotism of this and that community, ‘but ts a linin mt a — — soem THE POST-DISPATCH MOVIE: C , BBELLS TO DEVELOP HER] SWINGS A PEN AND HAS ADDLING MUSCLES. NO MUSCLES. Sp Mh a 7 MAMIE. SHES INLOVE WITH: S i > —} esses— \ Af 1.98 He / \ | et LAY | \ 8 F a a . = = ‘ AS wa 8 : ow? 4 Meramec Mamie Lands a Perfect Hero on a Perfect Day Plot by W. H. James Pictures by Carlisle Martin tS C TARS ON THE WINDOW WITH aap act . L i PAnCeR e* THE TRAIC 1S PULLING OUT | JUMPS ON COME ON BENNY” orm wine’ VER - UNDER THE CH MAMIE CHASES MYSTERY. 4 . oe - CA AFTER THE SHOW DIDN'T THAT MAMIE ets mT MA MOTH MOSOUIT O NO, SHE WAS A SUBNARINE MUNION'S GROVE “THERE WOULD HAVE MN BEEN A AWFUL. — ° ACCIDENT IF SOME OWE HAD STUCK A , PIN (6 BENNY I - “THAT LAST REEL. THEY SAY He BUILT HIMSELF UP BY LIFTING NEAR. GEER SCHOONERS OFF THE BAR... go exceeded those in St. Louis by solupon us. Bill Stone is no dry. He) making the world safe for democracy much that St. Louis may not be)is only a politician, and therefore said to have been in the clutch of{casts his lot with the winning side. the hot wave at all. Yet who cares})When Bill makes that decision, we to go out and try to put St. Louis{may be sure that it is the winning side. No were astute student of the time he gets mounted and has hisjcomplex currents of public opinion sits at that vantage point in Con- the dragon to emerge from its cave, )gress. We have his wig-wag. . It says some fat little wool drummer from “Dry.” is that of Kirkwood, on the outskirts of St. Louis, which has given up 14 daily trains. When you realize that a train to St. Louis is the best thing - in Kirkwood, you begin to get some idea of what that loyal community is to suffer that the war may be won. The surprising feature of the revelatios is not that % known to be patriotic, could bi herself to give up so much for the country’s sake, but he had wo much to give. Fourteen dafly trains surpases by some 10 trains our most extravagant notion of the Kirkwood train service. If we lad strength left to rally from the shock of learning that she can give up 14 we would ask how many, if any, she . has left. a plant is 30 miles north of De troit has what is probably-the 4; g2 a TL a ey t : Fs Ff cet resort, and within a few gentleman found himself of five acres of wild geese. He tion of the ‘park. Most wild cres- tures are quick to meet any friendly advance upon the part of man. — HAY ON ABILITY. ~~ APTAIN Ian Hay, the Bngfsh soldier and lecturer, was praising the promptness sad energy wherewith America ‘has st tacked the submarine danger. ~ ‘In your country,’’ he said, ‘‘abil- ity will out. Im the old country ty will out, too—at the ar oi _ t i ate lita ee ca J : easiest can a Oe aliadatdinatnteundatatmateelcnsdeasiediendteeastted embed . _ = ob mes oon ~

Page 15

. bed as ove—the the seat s turned ordinary yi i “ss , “tg 9 * 2 ‘ea oo vP ; ~ay- : iy ; by » bt es ie” fe" es Fe pi : Teg SORE Ge Ome Clots oe TA | Pens $ ee ps Pe ed ng Ry Suche? he Ee ouae S - r . + Sees Re Pe ra mae. 2 ANA San Me. bs Meee ks ie re oy e, ee ‘ m 2 x Se es : More than 10,000 | Want Ad Offers — Bouse et deme Vasnndan eat hae ete cm wos hse hla z F es ow iE ve ee as sh es Teroaas t ey i oar ae 7 eee ORS Ens ee ’ i 4 A pi + 5IB7 : aig a Rae ee Oe a al Tate ah : igs oo Se Tis : a R TA ‘ ps Pas z a eae eat eng a e3 i. ms ; os) see. ; : : Sa ae oe ; Je : : See as é Bare Fs. eS sg RFE Oe Cae ey ee 5 . a ¢ eg , yan 7 . ie ae ote, be ee 1s ee TABS ne y : 4 * 2 a / ee Bo gaye ete be 2 ~ a ¥ : » ” ‘ . 1 ie ae * 7 5 , . , ; * C a | , dé o usiness Chances, TODAY'S BIG. anal TATB AND Circulation Last Sunday, 354,537. © PART TWO. : ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1917. PAGES 1—8B. Why Should We Care jf There Is a Surplus Drawn by Lemen Jests o« Jingles W. FH. JAMES ae en, ARABELLA STAYS AT HOME. ISS ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN, the fairest of eréation. Although compelled to stay in town, enjoyed a fine vacation. The other girls were all away, so off she went a-hopping ; happy as the Queen of May to do a little shopping. ihe bargains were for her alone, there was no competition, A circumstance as you must own, to firé her young ambition: A world of pretty hats and shoes, and other gorgeous raiment, there for her to pick and choose and be their only claimant, jumped upon the trolley car with gladsome animation, toured the city near and far in blissful agitation, e all the other girls were gone where bargains cease to worry; her the hunting kept right on in one continuous flurry. eventide she’d home return as hungry as a bruin, supper she would gladly spurn to tell what she’d been doin’. e pictured every hat and gown the day had been revealing, not a girl in all the town could do it with more feeling. © | yes, Miss Arabella Brown, the gem of all creation, i Though she may have to stay in town, enjoys a fine vacation. —® And yet she hasn’t bought a lot, though you may think it tumay, ‘The reason being, like as not, she hasn’t any money. ARCH away, march away! In the glory of your youth You are going forth today 'To defend the living truth, “And you mind the Sergeant’s whistle As you're falling into line ‘With the lily, rose and thistle Tn a cause that’s half divine. You are young and strong and wil!- ing . P ae you bravely take your stand. your valiant heart is thrill- ing. the music of the band, the flag that floats above you a gleam into your eye, .n we bid you luck and love you you’ re proudly marching by. ‘are sure you'll never falter, r we know from whence you spring, you've snatched the galling = «CC ihailter the miniens of a king, the hosts of Might are scattered the leaves before a gale, the Prussian crown is shattered ee And the seas are safe to sail. are tall and straight and scrap- me, py : @ you’re faring forth to fight the world be free and happy a the peace that’s born of Righr. away, march away! Pe, the bugle bids you go, where the bravest have their day nd the streams of valor flow.. ‘the Stars and Stripes above you € you're swinging into line know how much we love you id you need no other sign, mr nothing but that banner free thus would bid you speed fight in lands beyond the sea all the world be freed. you're falling into line #i.the lily, rose and thistle ® cause that’s half divine you mind the sergeant’s whistle; earch ..way, march away! wr the flag that.stirs your youth alling you today _— the living truth. A BIT OF VAUDEVILLE. ELLO, Jinks.” “Howdy, Binks, you’re looking thin.” “Yes, I’ve been following those books on food conservation.” “Was their diet too skimpy for you?” “No, it wasn’t that.” “What’s the matter, then?” “I spent so much to buy the books that I had nothing to left .o buy food.” “My brother is leading the simpte life now.” “Where?” “In jail.” “What did they put him there for?” “Disloyalty.” “My, that’s bad.” “Yes, he always did talk too much.” “What did he say that was so dis- loyal?” “He said the Cardinals wouldn't win the pennant.” “O, well, it might have been worse.” “Hiow’s that?” “He might have said the Browns WOULD win te pennant.” “And what would they have done to him for that?” “Put: him in a padded cell.” “For a week?” “No, for life.” “Is that the worst they could give him?” “Yes, they’ve abandoned capital pun- ishment in Missouri.” “Anyway he’s. luckier brother.” “Where’s he?” “In the .icussian army.” “Has he been wounded yet?” “Yes, ty.:.2 on the Galician front +24 once in 1 .e back.” “That's too bad.” "es, and that’s not the worst of it?” “How's that?’ “He’s got to be shot four more times next week.” ‘T don’t get you.” “Well, you see, they advance on Tuesday and Fridays and than my | 4 ts 35 Ay i | Using ( Our Aeroplanes After the War ( Since We Can Employ Them Profitably? for the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ™ } THEY D BE ‘HANOY. FOR. THE FIRE DEPARTMENTS : "RAIN CLouUdD THE 7 TPAPER CARRIERS MAY ADOPT 7 PAPER THEM a HUH! SECOND STORY, BAD “BILL ME EYE {1} e | TACKLE "EM SECONO-STORY || as HIGH AS WORKER. EH? / | THEY GO SINCE 1 BOUGHT MY AIRSHIP CHIEF THE SMOKE INSPECTOR CAN BE MORE atl HOMm—™! ( NEVER NOTICED \T FROM THE THE POLICE CAN COVER MORE TERRITORY THAN THEY TID FORMERLY WHATSHALLI DO ? | SEE Two HoLD-uPS IN DIFFERENT? 7 hag OF MY 5 fel Aaa [oA what IDEAL FOR, A HONEYMOON SUBU’RBANITES WONT HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT” MODDY Roans TO THE STATION FEET FRom FOR THE FELLOW THAT ALWAYS FORGETS TO TAKE MIS OMBRELLA Linh Pi Ih A //; Wy a) 1, Li | Vi Lee PORCHES THE FARMERS BECOME. TOO STU CAN START OFFENS'VE FOR THE FRESH AVR OPERATIONS AGAINST” CRANKS THE . CROW ~* \. SS ee \ 7 \ , vA Y) “THE SowEeR” OF THE FOTURE TAKE A fe rae, UST oe ; mee "> “THE THING ON THE | AEROPLANES anil r¢ z ) =mer vo, A ae oy he we Foo Fy _ eee ee ee retreat on Wednesdays ani Saturdays.” ‘“\7hat of it?” “When they advance the Germans shoot them in the front‘ and when they retreat their own Officers shoot them in the back.’ ‘How did your brother come to join the Russian army?” “He said he wanted to be in some- thing where he’d get it going and coming.” THE DIFFERENCE. BON-MOT of Vincent Astor’s is being repeated. A Astor it appears, sent a man- servant one evening to fetch a box of very fine Havana’ cigars, and, when the box had been brought and the servant had departed, the young millionaire philosophically remarked: ‘*The aifference between a master and a servant is that they both smoke the same cigars, but only one of them pays.’’ Pa A LOOK AROUND BY CLARK: MSADAMS — Q N a. publication | anything but pro- German, one can sometimes wonder at the snarling and sneering of Life. 9ften contempti- ible in its attitude toward Mr. Wilson, always abusive of and leveling its sar-} Mr. Daniels, casm now at Mr. Creel, Life is giv- ‘ ing more comfort to the Potsdam-) mers in this country than it can pos-} sibly imagine. It has in the current/ issue a cartoon in which Mr. Baker} is shown instructing an army com-/ mander to get our troops to Europe by way of back alleys and tate routes on which they will not be} seen. Are we to infer from this that Life objects to secrecy in the ) and honorable task. Come, Life! Uncle Sam is undertaking a great It is our part to help him, not to stand around and bark like a lot of coyotes. The edi- torials of Life afforded at one time a great deal of enjoyment. They were about the best exhibition of light without heat to be found in this country. To see them exchange their fine flavor of fairness for the Pecksniffianism of those columns through the past year, is a genuine grief to us. Buck up, Bre’r Martin! We need you on our side. Comparative Temperatures. all summer as it was last week in many other American cities, some of them north of us. Yet St, Louis will go right on enjoying its reputation as an unbearable city in July and August, which it is not ar all. More than 100 persons were T has not been as hot in St. Louis prostrated by the heat in one day hibition amendment to the states the transport of our troops to Europe? go exceeded those in St. Louis by so {upon us. Don’t be a fishwife.{much that St. Louis may not be; jis only a politician, and therefore said to have been in the clutch of{casts his lot with the winning side. the hot wave at all. Yet who cares, to go out and try to put St. Louis! right in this matter? About the time he gets mounted and has his’ lance properly couched, waiting for, the dragon to emerge from its cave, | some fat little wool drummer from; Cincinnati faints at the depot. If that hap-, pened to a St. Louisan in New York} nobody would attribute it to the climate of New York. They would say he wasn’t used to the city. The climate of St. Louis is one of our} American myths. It isn’t the best, ¢ but that it is any different than the; climates of Chicago, Pittsburg and! Philadelphia is absurd. ea side. comes into town and$ When Bill makes that decision, we ‘may be sure that it is the winning No wore astute student of the complex currents of public opinion sits at that vantage point in Con- gress. We have his wig-wag. It says “Dry.” You may, if you must, dis- agree with Bill in that opinion; but Nt is probably correct. We might doubt it coming from anyone less. To doubt it from Bill is to stop our ears jagainst the testimony of one whose ‘information is the more reliable for having been gained,for himself. Bill means to run for the Senate in Mis- sour! again, and he has no intention of running as the candidate of an infuriated minority. Leave that to )Bill. When Stone Voted Dry. EN Bill Stone voted in the Wi tates States Senate the other day to submit the pro- Kirkwood’s Great Sacrifice. UCH has been said of the ex- M cessive patriotism of this and that community, but of last week in New York, and the)full horror of the dry movement(unless we are mistaken, the prize fatalities in Philadelphia and Whica-‘may be said to have fairly dawned ,sacrifice to the immortal cause of = * —— — = . LE. AND (E.MY MUSCLES ARE” ANOEING." itt " GRABS Ft = " GET THAT |GROWING: Mord i BENNY SAMY MAM H a “OR ORE i i‘ ¥ WA ihe 0 ey AMIE (ES BEN E FIRE ESCAPE.” NOW W OT TO CATCH ATRAIN FOR ALLEY P. he HE TRAIA IS PTT AGS Coos Denn toe PERSON PLAY oor] | AFTER THE SHOW MAMIE BEEN A AWFUL. ACCIDENT Bye og stuck PIN (4 BENNY IN REEL ot HAD / ‘THAT LAST A 9s WITH ash a AND WHILE YOU WAIT, Bill Stone is no dry. He) making the world safe for democracy is that of Kirkwood, on the outskirts of St. Louis, which has given up 14 daily trains. When you realize that a train to St. Louis is the best thing in Kirkwood, you begin to get some idea of what that loyal community is to suffer that the war may be won. The surprising feature of the revelatios is not that Kirkwood, known to be patriotic, could bring herself to give up so much for tRe country’s sake, but thatgshe had wo much to give. Fourteen trains surpases by some 10 trains of learning that she can give up 14 we would ask how many, if any, has left. Making Wild Things Tame. —~ CANADIAN brickmaker whose A plant is 30 miles north of De troit has what is probably the most remarkable sanctuary for=wild birds in the world. Some years ago he placed seven young Canada geese in a pond behind the brick made the resort, and within a few gentleman found himself of five acres of wild geese. He larged his ponds to provide for so many geese to swim, bought food for them. -They were never disturbed. The sanctuary has now been taken over by the Canadian Government. At Oakland, Cal, there is a small park lake where thousands ESTEE Ff rigdede advance upon the part of man 7. HAY ON ABILITY. “—- APTAIN Den Bs ee soldier and lecturer, was praising the promptness aad energy wherewith America has tacked the submarine danger. ~ ‘‘In your country,’’ he said, ‘‘abil- 3 (ity will out. ile Geman. ty will out, too—at the “OS

Page 16

PRPS a = ? 7 _ SR ee te oe 4 ae 3 | . 3 ae; eee | fresh, glowing loveliness with Creme Tokalon oe aan | Roseated—entirely different from any other cream. a ae peed : a (= Many ai wrinkled, hollow-cheeked, were water on8 Sse a oe : ° Rete G * faded-looking woman who, after count- —— find entirely different from any i. a ials with soaps, | other cream n the morning oe 25m sor eng fle 22 orning face with cold water and rub in more s irene ’ cream, after which use a pure, s i +) an) had given up all hope adherent foe powder uke Poudre | Pe- r} talias or Poudre Fascination de 7. ete Seeeees Wi Instantly you will note the improvement. oe ) youthful charm, has ay by day watch how the ol bard ita made herself beau- eS pe tiful, with every i ig ee sign of wrin- Cy : ishes gone by eg 7 means of the fol- a a lowing F opel beauty A 4.4 44 — ‘ ’ } ou specialt prepared product, such 4; ag If aot Creme Tok kalon Roseated, to rebuild the af i + : t to your- worn-out cells so as to bring back a : . : to those who true girlish freshness and glowing love- : - kare most for you to liness to the skin, If you have F appear at yo wrinkles, get a box of Japanese _ ice ake this test “ronight: Pencils from your druggist and use = 3 ipok at your face in in connection with the cream, an gait , the mirror, under r — can get quick action on the deepest wrin- af)? d see ’ es. no matter o ow lon bi es bright light, and se or ae po eens For giving an a ly beautiful sae" ied pouches around the effect to the neck and arms, as well as ots * 35 eyes, deep lines or furrows in the fore- suppressing almost immediately the ap- ee ae head or about the mouth, enlarged pores, pearance of all smaller wrinkles and ae ‘4 : ackheads or a coarse, mottled com- marks of age, many women use @ little ss plexion. Then wash your face in clear Santonex. i ioe ey ae /. Note: The above is one of a series of articles on beauty specially written by bie! saat Mlle. Mareix of Faris, who, after originating this recipe, won two great international oe .! yd. beauty prizes. She is so positive that it will banish every complexion blemish and at . 4,3 enable any woman between thirty and sixty to quickly make herself look from five At 1 ee te fifteen years sounger that she personally guarantees success in every case or will eae und the amoant paid for any products she recommends, provided you take your ay er’s receipt ut the time you make your purchase. Furthermore, she offers to th | os forfeit $200.00 te any charitable institution if it can be shown that this method will a ec 3] not xive most astonishing new beauty to wrinkled, careworn, aged women in three F: , ; days’ time. Her American Address is Simone Mareix, 20 West 22d Street, New York, HY - Aw Tokalon Roseated and the other articles mentioned can be obtained at small $8 from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney D. G. Co., Judge & : = ae . Judge Reuben Benjamin Dies. was for many years dean of the Ilinois | i. ose BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Aug. 4.—Judge| Wesleyan Law School and author of Why Look Wrinkled and Old? Transform a wrinkled, aged-looking complexion into as it is only a question of time when this will destroy the delicate skin tis- sues and completely ruin the com- plexion. You must use a pure eaenre’, Delph Drog Co., B. Nugent Bros. D. G. Co. or most any good druggist or depart- » HENRY NATHANSON, Pres. HARRY FRANKLIN, Vice Pres. PHOENIX FURNITURE CO. Northeast Corner Eleventh and Olive ffer exceptional values the coming week. We illustrate a few the many bargains we have to offer. ~~ > Sa Oot vy « { = ADVERTISEMEN se ee ————— ho avi | 4 THIS SPLENDID Davenette Suite Complete With Library Table. : «$3 a Month ; Pays for It. i» — * —~ — ~ ee, 4 ayy ae me ~ ’ os ee te ‘ es Tory q * > %o a 4 ~ : _ >* e +e “ * — ~~“ : > > oe 7 he i a i 1:A $60.00 Value a . ’ "4 » RE ON ony Ae aM —- * t _ ~ ———E ee . ~ i ace ‘ ”, SE TS SO ie i * % * —" TL oc ono 0 ho 10 hoe 1081 10m Ay ; ; , ri To # This is truly a wonderful Suite. Ata moment's notice the coenns a. e.. See 43°" —90n0————_00 10 0 RHIC +" ee % Sie a eee eS ae *. }. +o. ) By i$ D: °' —_! Ane: ean be converted into a full size, comfortable bed. It is fitted with © fh Imperial leather. Table is 24x36 with slat ends. Roe > COLONIAL | —= OUTFIT ie A $200 |p . rf $2.00 Weekly Pays for It Value © trong elastic springs; the chair, rocker and davenettte are upholstered Room > Kithough the price on all material that goes into the construction of + Oe ee .. 1a * nieuwe ny advance. See this outfit set up complete. Free! Beautiful Present With Outfit Bedroom Includes 1 Seamless Rug, 9x 12; 1 2-in .Post Ver- nis Martin Bed, 1 Spring, 1 Mattress, 1 Colonial Dresser, 1 Colonial Chiffo- nier, 1 Bedroom Chajr, 1 Bedroom Rogker. Includes / Buffet, 4 Upholstered : —_ Chaira 1 6-ft. Extension ies! . ae Table, 1 Reversible Rug, 9x12. Kitchen Includes hi 1 Sanitary Refrigerator, | yards Oilcloth, 1 Gas ily 1 1 Kitchen Table ae a drawer. well constructed; Kitchen Chairs. | BEDS weg this sale only we shall offer f his strikingly beautiful and massive bed; 2-inch posts ; and 2-inch fillers; positively — ‘. $35.00 value, Pm) | precnciens quantity to enable us to offer them to our patrons without + RM “% ee —. a a = sin . ot Me OS OD Oe He * Se p. Ay ” Se ee a Talia . Soo “> “> ee ee ~~} tae 5 oe > 0.0 ho 10 no e080 this outfit has advanced, we were fortunate in having contracted for a UR COMMITTEE WANTS PAR FOR | BONDS NOW 61 1 ‘Valuation to Be Insisted om in Reorganization by Body: Which Brekenridge Jones Heads. BANKER SCORES PROPOSAL If All Bonds Were Taken m on Same Basis but $1,000,000 Would Be Left to Stock- holders. * J. A. Hamilton, cashier of the First National Bank of Marissa, Ill., yester- day gave out for publication copies of letters between himself and Breckin- ridge Jones, chairman of a committee of United Railway 4 per cent general mort- gage bondholders, which brought to light two important points in connection with the proposed United Railways mill tax settlement. They are: 1. That the bondholders are to be assessed not exceeding 1 per cent of the par value of the $32,231,000 bond issue, or, not in excess of $322,310, to pay the expenses of the committee. 2. That the committee, in the reor- ganization of the United Railways Co., will insist upon the 4 per cent bonds being taken in at par value, although they were selling at 56 when the negotiations for the settlement were commenced, and the most re- cent sales were at 61% If the holders of all of the $59,000,000 of outsanding bonds should be assessed 1 per cent of their par value, a fund of $590,000 would be raised for expenses. And if all of the holders of the $59,- 000,000 of bonds insist upon having par value for their holdings, there would be left only $1,000,000 in the $60,000,000 of pro- posed capitalization for the holders of $42,000,000 of preferred and common stock. Proposed Assessment Criticised. In one 4"; his letters to Jones, Hamil- ton severely criticised the proposal to assess the bondholders 1 per cent of the face value of the bonds. He said: “You certainly know, Mr. Jones, that it is bad business to turn over $32,231,000 worth of bonds to a committee, which, I understand, has not been selected by the holders of the bonds. “It may seem fair to you to ask bondholders to agree to pay $322,310 to the committee for reorganizing a company, which, according to news- paper reports, and the opinion of a g00d many people, appears to have been a very sinful organization in the beginning, and I assure you that it does not seem honest or fair for any committee to set itself up and send out circulars asking bondholders to agree to put their bonds in the hands of a committee who have the nerve to ask this amount of money for re- organization purposes, even though you seem to hold out the inducement that you will try to get par for our bonds.” Hamilton said he did not see any good reason that a meeting of the bondholders should not be called at which they could ask questions, and ‘he declared that he would not de- 3 posit his bonds with the committee. If the reorganization plan of the committee to get par for the four per cent bonds should §prevail, and all other bonds should be taken in at par, and the ordinance should be- come effective, about $27,000,000 of value would be added to the bonds by the settlement. a glace, beautiful new high esign; various col- tt OFS; can be used . coos 8 =§R 3 ho OS ot 8 ee eee Breakfast Set; 19 oases ng including : ry iss ups, 6 saucers, asses’ plates and oat- BOe ns ohst meal bowl; set. C Mower; or sharpening, easy running, 100 EXTRA SALESPEOPLE WANTED A WONDER SALE NO COMPETITION Never has there been a sale more carefully planned. Never A PPLY MONDAY A. M. THAT HAS se Ps ae ae. ee ee Bad Ra Boys’; 60c value.. on 8 wg foe Fe Ff oe Oe 8 Tee te Bad Badl Bal ball Call Pad Oe Child’s Hose te 40c Linol'm Up to 16 yards; 12%c value (Main Petticoa Foo WP iwc cke's Geneve me Cups, Saucers a White porcelain: per pair (4th Floor). Te "Seep Tig has there been one backed by more important values than you — will find here Monday. It is going to be a ‘‘Great Day’’ for Marquiseite those who appreciate real values. _ good’ qua!l- ity; yard Sal These n Crystal s white 004 7 bars (Fourth WiOGT) . occccoccoses I o hes t Pr reg Qiir Cmef Atti a ¢ tion Underwear Drawe POccccscseet Soft Collars Arrow Brand.....---- Boys’ Und'rw Athletic Shirts......-.-. pe (0) 3 Children’ s and med Drawers, special (Second Floor) .......... | 5 ea This sale will 25c Corset Covers hea feutune Embroidery and lace trim- . 1 tomorrow. med; special (Second There are Floor’ ixewes belevaatives taffeta silk in black and fancy laids, all sizes; ” 39¢ Muslin Skirts Monday (2d Fi.).. Muslin Petticoats, trim- med, special (Second Floor) owaseteebeseus cubwed Women’s and Misses’ Tub Skirts; regular $1.50 val- ue: all styles and sizes (Second Floor), 50c Bungalow Aprons , PO in ot ioc cece Straw Hats bth and Washington = gale ARES asc Drawers | Silk Taffeta Sits skirt may be secured at a ‘ee saving. 98 a separate skirt, especially when such @ © $1.00 WASH SKIRTS 2d Dres. Sacques Qo and Lemo 19c value (Second j . WIOSE Pisce cccevcctens a8 cial price: Waists replenish > | eet, a . Sewing Threavl with daisy © f Ac J. & P. Coats’; | lustrated, eac BPOOL. «eee ereeee ah I Pillowcases as illustrated: C pd ap Beh spe- Etched Ice cCil@l QuU@ILITY..+++-* several differ 12-ounce size, aan a White Pique Skirt cord, good _¥ regularly 36c. Mercerized finish and m¢ ’ rewular 30¢ vi Organdy L wide; a vel weave, and is iceable at tw 40¢ St. Gall Em Gingham Bungalow Aprons full size; special (Second PINOE) .. cc vbnenens bene | $5 00 Women’s Gingliam Dresses; all sizes 2 5r | (Second ee. cs eens in cushion do ularly 66c. 8; French Nal el ‘3 wide; a soft 1 —— : many 50c. § BIG MONEY SAVER Main AUGUST SALE OF SHEETS--SPREADS &LINENS Flioor : inches wide sells for $1. White Goods & SN a a dR la id LFF aRARARARLRLRLRLRLRURLRARARARARRARARLAUGS-NOTE PLAYER-PIANOS AS LOW AS $99—THIRD FLOOR ahininonsnandrnshshansninananaanananunah De Ce | F it ‘ Hit a ee ee ee =~ SP SI oh Sh Sh Sh 4h + — fy iris - wet at fod vas; hardwood res bocamese $1.80 | I La Lace Curtain | Rem’ nts i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee Oe Bd Bod Bo eee ee Oe ee ee ee ea Oe Be Be OB Bie be ten en bee eee nedy, chaplain of the First Regiment. | IN BED; has heavy 2-inch ge e iron head *@ foot wend ernis Martin a eenetsevevevueeenveee © a fm _~ - ~ ~ - - — Ladies’ ve Union Se 39c ne Children’s . 39¢ Dresses wee — - - Men's 7 peta RR ay 2 Pa P 5C Men's Suspenders...... Children’ Uni Socks. ge black, white and tan. House Dresses Barefoot Sandals, in 49c| Soft Sar Boece oer Cease 25¢ scammed 300 core sug ut —" : oe Pretty edie Kimo- 39c Bunga- In gingham and per- on Suit tly trimmed low Aprons cale; striped and plain 19¢ White Goods; : io pbon: 8 colors; neatly trimmed; Volles, os ger and in ribbon; sizes to 44 i ania — aneunine 1 Or (Basement), special, 19¢c special (Basement), other : ee: See se tae , : 30c | ery Seay ge 10¢ t Suumeuemmemeane ~ USED PIANOS AS LOW A$ $10—THIRD FLOORaRIUEn y 4 1.50 Longcloth Scalloped Tablecloths es Men Ss MEN S UNDERWEAR Wash Ties ER “pile ws soft fin- SHEETS 58x58 Scalloped Tabile- P ; ish, 10-yard bolts; suitable 9 - cloths; good linen x Sport Men’s B. V. D. and Knit Lisle 19 for underwear 72x90, seamless ........ 2c finish; Monday . Finish Union Sui C Mercerized and infants’ 1 1.05 special, each....... Shirts inis ion Suits......... aces war weet 72x99, seamless ..... a) Plisse Crepe 50c Value Men’s $2.00 Silk Lisle, $1] 9G 1 400 , erized Napkins 81x90, seamless ..... $1.05 otiaaenet repes, in neat pat-§ Union Stilte,: .......:.5. ' Tie 15x15 Mercerized Napkins, | 81x99, seamless ..... $1.15 Priel dconins 5 > Dube ry i 2 5 C Men’s $3.50 Silk Athletic @4 QQ good linen | 5 81x90, seconds ........ Te) Gree ; ; Style Union Suits........ : patterns; 6 for...,. F 81x99, seconds ........ 98e Sport Skirtin: Ly re ; 3 T on a aoe 20c Pillowcases + ae ST cakieae atripen oe 4 With | : $ : H pole Damask, Samy SS | eee Win ASes; white and cream | ith woo Women's Underwear | Men’s Nain-/ Men's Shirts Cerner tor cnie JR@ | sod mactiog 122C | srouna:'er I Monday Sal 29¢ Union Suits—Boys’ nain- SOOK an . special sale, yd.... onds;at.. EG°U | Years ... ass sscss : sook, Knee length, Ribbed ‘oa 100 Toweling Bath Towels 1,600 silk waves, a seskiygons RUSE. Soho 58 Lo eer Union Suits ‘ : Extra quality Toweling; red | Colored bordered Bath Tow- in stripe, plaid and flo Women 10c Women’s Vests— eS ae ll border; ee | F els; extra large; C otfects, for dresses taped neck and arms. te epee ‘ See ¢ for roller towels; oS for Monday and wa . * os a | Women’s Extra Size Vests— 2 5 C Men’s $3.00 Silk a yard ee eeeeveeee only, ES per per yar " | taped neck and ee te ae ak, eee $1.25 Black Taffeta $1.75 Silk Georgette | Bene... beseech eoseass . ae . . aii. Diack Taffeta 16. j Crepe % At P ‘ e enn NO ne Al 40 inches wide, all. sf | tees 35 af Osi e RY g Women’s meee —. bag . oon 7 q goed, apenesment of “pe 3 Bring ae , c white and flesh; ac terested, this ; 70c Bathing ist I ) ; ; ’ 50c Women’s Silk Hose—in white | 39¢ Silk Hose 25c tr OIG « svins 06954 09 i Choose care: Women ie and fancy colored stripes, Double soles, high a asain ota Towels 980 Silk Net 2 or lite are Union Suits double soles, high- age Ar shghtly " Aiba for bathing cults: Regular 25¢ Bath Towels, + ne Sat eal » E especially low Taped neck and heels; slightly irregular. . lar; very special, = _ or ape mre C . good weight Terry 7 eg. F ne 6 5 4 arms, ‘30c Jap Silk cloth, for this sale, 1p Nandkerchiett : ne . og a aoe / 5 Cc 36-inch Jap Silk, in rem- one hour Ladies’ embroidered co in ants ne ribbed f nants: all, colors; Ar 0, A) err Handkerchiefs; 35 Women’s 4 Hose; special. ... css ccsees ad cial, per yard...... special....... eoesee : Suits, all goo | 4 Coats of : ' Wall Paper Greatly} 80c LINOLEUM ioe ie) sac” Ee . About 500 rolls, incluaing 2-yard-wide Felt Lino- | Md. aes 4 . Reduced leum in almost every conceivable pattern—floral, reomny, rge mosaic, hardwood and block tiles. Proprietors of io es About 500 pairs fine ras <t a BY Back Hall and Attic Room Papers, barber shops, hotels, rooming houses and offices Suits for w Cable Net, Scrim and rqu ecial C A sold with border to match; 19 should not fail to take advantage of the big money- jonas Mond with lace eage, very sp ||| 5¢ and 6c values; roll..... C saving opportunity; for Monday, the yard........ onda ~ eer rer eer. | y, P E: Paper, suitable for any room in tere Pure linen . Portteres; 1.00 Duplex Window house; sold with or without bor- ardine Suits ; “Gabe 34 of PGhenille, ° ates while 25 der to match; values to Ar i | velvet cord; Sre- dos. last, A9c i & S366 TOM. oes cee a casnes Silk Washa cial, 79¢ ‘Monday...... of ; white, Monday....-- a Bedroom stripes, parlor and sewing- a ed a room paper; sold with or without P «babe * $20 BRUSSELS RUGS ct cut-out borders to match; Tie : $0 186s Tall. #0. 05.20% - These are the 9x12 size, in = $ “ ys values . | rood assortment of bright “9 Oatmeal Paper; all shades sold with Silk Waists terns; specially priced for this | or without border; 121¢ the season, 1 one day only, Monday sous Pe Peer mate i ap 2 ; de Ci ors and all | . now, 36-inch Percales a Tine Tath 25¢ Underwear, 74¢ | BASEMENT CLEAN-UP SALE Pr pr h My nr a caine Walt suitable for women’s and chil- eens Ladies’ Muslin P Petticoats of Shoes dtge's clothes Gesememt ya: Oe ete tae Men s Dress Shirts w , L Shoe 15¢ a toe Mus- | ee bina d t n’'s Flanne rts 1 eemee tien Mzood quali Ladies and meee omen s ow $ ticethaees (Basement), floral ticking; on solid Corsets ..... ger of 200 pairs + be case 3 ret cue adie’ , +f per yard..... comfort rmattreiS...osss. Vr”: tO” SS a sl ke... Oe: ee Te eee oe Cee ene. ff GW PORE ciics oes, in patent, and white life Dress made gy a ahi "ee e. bisqui Mi aad Be Prit Princess, Slips canvas. All sizes in some style. Come At 40-inch tenet pet fancy plaids. tufted art floral | ticking. an Dresses.......... early and get your choice........++. ley Voiles, all stripes; remr size; extra special, $i Lace Bedspreads (Base- Monday. .....sseerereees 79¢ Union Suits, colors; rem- | ment), per $3 FOLD LDING nainsook eeeeeenes C yard ...++se*

Page 17

ah“ te “ ee or a en a © GOP SE Ba tp ABE NR NORE AN QTE TB PI Pe Wt an Ss a it aaatersinaattle ee ee ee -Finer-Furs at Lower Prices . | We Will Place on Sale Monday » Your Skin ©] Bakery Special for Monday a | a om Hairs it : During Our August Sale . About 600 pairs of MARQUISETTE CURTAINS, We are showing quite s endid ! "#4 @=«C*Fancy Mixed Cakes, 0c a pound St. Louisans and out-of-town residents have hemetitehe! ena fiitahed with of Braids, Cords, Tassels and Drops of metal; -# ics. ) . ss os welcomed this great sale and gratified our con- 7 emstitched and finished with mercerized Cluny silk and cotton in white, black and most your room. using. delate 4 =regularly 60c. . centrated efforts to present an unusually dis- | om yw 8 ~ white, aaeyp8 and wie Lengths other desirable nen ie to $1 00 + | an cantly a ee ee * tinctive collection of FINE FURS at prices that yar ery special price at . $1.39 I rices ~ h = +g is) ma oe eed in~ = Bake Shop—First Floor. mean savings of 15 to 30 per cent. Olive and Locust y rom Ninth to Ten th ‘ First Floor Tables. : Trimming Shop—First Floor. y Fi ee ore See — ——- ) x after about 2 minutes ma. ¥ , _ the skin washed. -You TT _- sz pointed with this treatm 2 ' ——ae a | Much of Interest In This Great Store for Keen Monday Shoppers ee a Sik Petticoats ~ Boys’ Wack Suits | | August: ale of Blankets 38 August Shir i Special $1.95 $1.25 Savings 20% to 333% - OBn. : Ages 24m to 7 _) car s We believe it is scarcely necessary to do : 1: ~ lustrated, each, | i ; | Hand-cut Daisy Ooasters, _ oateali Conk’ me | :. : Plaid Blankets tena annets find it a pleasure to choose orp the wide variety of new patterns that we are as illustrated; each, I15¢ | es; each "Roe | \ | Sale Price.. .$4.00 $4.50 $6.00. $6.50 offering tomorrow at this special price 8.00 Made of imported fabrics and nov elty weaves with fast-color patterns. A lot of slightly soiled Wash Ties on sale at 19c, or 3 for 55c. One washing will bring them up to their original worth. } Etched Iced Tea Glasses, | Hollow Stem Iced Tea-/Q@@O2\\ ff | Reg. Price... 5.00 6.00 7.50 several different patterns; a | spoons, as illustrated, Te Sa Sale Price $ 7.50 $ 8.50.$ 9.50.$10.50 12-ounce size, each, ize | 12 for $1.00 \=er Reg. Price. .10.00 11.00 12.00 14.00 | Reg. Price 7. 00" 10.00 — Glassware Shop—Fourth Floor. moO BO : Blanket Shop—Second Floor. % _ Men's Store—Ninth and Olive, EF LIMITED number of Petti- ‘ ; e | coats made of Habutai Wash AS an inducement® for Mon- more than announce this important sale—as ae Pa It’s an extra-special lot of Shirts that we 7 a 1 " Silk with reinforced panels— day’s selling we will place everyone surely knows what effect the great a ‘ee will offer tomorrow morning at this price— ye iM NM some have Spanish flounces with oe shle hoyt "Wash Sue mace demand for wool will have on the prices this SE Shirts that combine quality with a price ‘ \ , | machine scalloped edges while of Galatea, Percale, Gingham, ; ages apes fo that means economy—we bought them when . ue is ase nal others have pin-tucked and ruf.- Chambray, in‘ many plain and Winter and will be quick to recognize the % : the market was considerably lower. LZ ae | ge nasaeagpene eves, $1.95 ceed 0k Sad patterns, all short advantages herein presented. 3 A , All ‘nsile of Gepesdable eathdh fubsine tn | zs | etticoat Shop—Third Floor., In addition to the t f 7 La a a } ets ‘- First Floor Tables. Pier noe ce pip ape 0 ~ ey = s . eo a good selection of fast-colored woven and ‘} : 7 . | \ , including all broken lots and mussed eS SOR printed,patterns—and all have soft cuffs. | * | Be rice 3 een ob er belle —cone apolar SS | : oy same low yours early— 1 rd os | “Soap oa Sale of Iced Tea and Lemonade Glasses sata at Gh tir Uy See dank dk ook: . hts xray Shirts that will fit — 4 Fourth wil “SE t | re rant the anticipation of future needs, yy _ a good range of sizes. od esesmany cut and etched designed Iced Tea | : White Blankets Careful buyers will take adyantage | | and Lemonade Glasses are all marked at very spe- i of this opportunity to lay in plenty of ® Gee | cial prices, and it will be to your advantage to | Sale Price ....$3.75 $4.00 $4.25 $5.00 $6.00 $7.25 $8.50 | | | Soft Shirts for traveling, vacation and, | 5 ml Laninh a R ds f se inn} m eee Regular Price. 425 5.00 5.25. -6.00 7.50. 9.50 10.50 general wear. QQ | Ky iw 24 SORIA tock Sus Geass | | Sevesies Soot Son eieer ee tee Y ee eee eres. “geet Vaan eee New Wash Ties at 35 | ond Fl.).. x | ea 8, | . wie ee ) Threarl “if {| with daisy cutting as il- roe ag or flared eens | | . Regular Price.. 12.00 14.50 16.50 18.50 20.00 22.90 ¥ fos $1. aa a Cc | ere | and with grape cuttings; | | The man who liked the cool, fresh, summery) appearance of s Wash Tie will oe | | it ' a ‘ : PY 7 pro 99 In the White Goods Summer Linen - | | Carry lt Home and Keep It ; Pique Skirting in a medium All-linen Pattern Table- | We have just received a Embr oider y ; cord, good weight material; cloths in several choice floral large importation of especial- ; The Government Requests 2. : : : = regularly 35c. Sale_price, patterns; size 72x72 inches; eae Pee ; aigegede — $4.56 ly fine imitation FILET Shop " WMercerized Poplin, is soft Full-bleached Double Dam- . By ACES—the exact copy of finish and medium weight; a ask Pattern Tablecloths, in hand-made goods which we = ti rices regular 30c value. Sale price, choice rose design, also the All eur own importations; p 7 25e a yard Empire Grand or Carnation, are offering at " —that you buy what you want and keep what you buy, 35c to $1. 00 a yard Baronette Satin, Soft Moon- h band— 15c ‘ d | sew Rg Organdy Lawn, 45 inches ~— to $1.45 a yar We are making every effort to co-operate with the Gov- Specal reductions on all our | Slo Satin Taffeta, Faille Silks, ide; . hee ' ; emit «a nip hiner “nays 2x2 yard, $6.00 Cotton Wash Bands, poner ernment, and as many of our men have been called for Robes of Organdy, hiya rp a8 Colored, ' Plaid and Striped 1 pric 2x2% yard, $7.50 and: Mages, in white, cern § SERVICE, we ask our customers to help us by ec t tiste:: Tae sock sadmcee ony iceable at two special prices, 89.00 ‘cream—exceptional values at Pp y co-operat- one of each kind—the prices Silks. St. Gall Embroidered Swiss ae JUG, ° Lace Shop—First Floor. CLOTH SKIRTS in ‘many e ' Embroidery Shop—First Floor handsome plaids ‘and stripes in cushion dot patterns; reg- 22-inch Napkins to match, : ularly 65c. Special price. .50e ine . 86.50 a dozen ~ sleanie wiaie Saaeeleves sage French Nainsook; 45 inches 24-inch Napkins to match, ” , and poplins, . | diy hagg ap-agthhon aug cala $8.50 a dozen | he A Ul Ul S S | f FY : ~ pe aa | ‘These Skirts are in such a variety of saver Models—the pretty sie | ularly 50c. Sale price... .40c y ) | ae | pReatora, clotm Suiting 42) | , Qa O U r il l : U r é | ‘gate prices on these new models range from $7.50 te. — ~~ ~ ~ _ sf ~ ,_ - -~ ;-s - a : i \ ae . o p a _ " _ : “ . : * ap re Senay MEE a Rate a als LE Sg OSD . 5 oye’ 3 a | oS RT aR a ia ge ee e 3 Re SE MR asi an ~ — nant | * nger Drophead, ee ay. “(slightly used)...... itse +3 i 3 pee? eae 1 C - -Btyles d lace Gingham Dresses, plaids ar] Mahogany Chiffonier 82.00 ight pounds p Poe rophead, ttle style, oo. used ) Jenner 17.50 - Me yard q with embroidery and lac ng tte. styles, - all Mahogany Chiffonter........ ne RANA Kc he asa 58.00 strictly sanitary. Would sell {HH HnAD Singer Box Top (Shuttle) ..........:.ccesceestesee, 8.60 — F et sizes 6 to 14 years— | solid colors, pretty yies, Mahogany Chiffonier 60.00 regul 2.85 a pair. | _ ~ eumenngy ne €. Apel ng; y gu mie at $ pa 10. O'Clock : ’Wauced to 95c fresh—reduced to 10 Mohogany Chiffonicr . : ; J. } ut TT Needles, Shuttles, Bobbins, Belts, re : ae and Plaid Coats, sizes 6 45c, O8e om Saban : hea ee oa 10 A | Repairs for all makes of machines. . Special . nue years—reduced to Rain Capes, navy 21.90 Curly Birch Princess Dresser 36.00 25. ‘\ : Pho if your : iSe India ee $3.65 and $4.95 | to 14 years—spécial at §& Mahogany Dresser First Floor Tables. ne us comes in all ome ors 3 4 - BASEMENT SHOP. ' 90.00 Sewing 2 and black; nants 1 to 10 yarés 4 ots P in a piece; . 1 hour only Sic (Basement) .

Page 18

mre ‘ - ~ ie i _ a* * . OE A A A IO RN ae ant ingot te te Al, tt = My. rier ae ez : if es seggeneemanians Rt a ee z bes = poe uy : "e: hg ed este er a n ie Me a A.A eam . ee ee FAs . ae leas 5 ae ~ a sah ee; Ph - © = a a ~~ & + * oe @ >A. © Sem | A . - . ~ “ ~ Oe ee ar ee ae 4. “ “ss « * “4 ~* . 1” —* ~* Qe ~ — ioe te . yj 2% $48 . LS r . : oy. * _ » a a v . , . « me ~ % ~ = ~- 22 A ee WR He te ies as * eo 6 > a.’ rae * . Reh * ”~ “* * 6a y CVA4 6S 4% * 5.9 S He SS ree . —~. + a e.% en pas ~~ ees : o pa > " + er | SR ie as 4 EEO ‘ “ - in . “ ee as % % — ee +a i qa. % oe Wh eet HS eR a et a % ae NS a ears ura ee AP a a mer i> 7 uae 7 ~ « A + * ~~“ @ * > . +“ i i te i eee 2 OS pA EEE a Se ae ae es si2itee, “kU . te ee ’ alii — TEENS - ARE NRONEE HREM Saye a ee PO-VINDARING VOYAGE ~-” Drops Three Hostile Planes and : « “Wipes Out Whole Squadron | in Airdrome. FLIES AS FREE LANCE Absence of Opponents Over Battle Line Lures Him Into Enemy Territory. Correspondence of the Associated Press. & LONDON, July 2%.—In no branch of | the British army does personal initia- @éve count more than in the Flying 4 » Corps. In ne branch of the service has it been more encouraged. The British pildt held the German in check by sheer inherent man power when machine su- premacy was undeniably with the Ger- mans. New that this supremacy has been neutralized by the increasing” ef- fectiveness of the British airplane, Brit- ish pilots are given greater liberty of action still, and many of them act in what might be called a ‘‘free lance’”’ ca- pacity, says a British official statement. 4. Qne of those roving airmen was over the battle line early one morning with no other purpose than that of sending to. destruction any hostile plane which he might chance to meet, when the sin- gular scarcity of possible opponents de- ~ eide@ him to push further afield. Then the German gunners concentrat- ed their attention on him. Clouds of anti-aircraft shrapnel festooned his course, and “flaming onions’’—inflam- 4s. «Mable shells designed to set fire to an aeroplane—groaned up from below ani burst in groups. But all the efforts of - the German gunners were in vain. Now s ~~ nose-diving and side-slippinng, now ue soaring skyward, the British airman pirotietted his way through the poison- olgeflame-starred mist, to the fresh "OR «as “es : cloudy heavens out of range. gc.> «Safe past this “zone of the archies’’ $354 he, spied a German aviator high above eo» him watching for a chance to ‘‘come a ‘Gown on the tail” of an unsuspecting - pilot, a favorite method of attack with Hun airmen. The Briton decided to rid : himself of the menace without more * a’ ado. . Descending a thousand feet or s0, he deliberately slid under a bank of clouds r and there circled slowly, waiting for the ae German to drop on him. Like a yacht Ss..." driving through the spindrift of a break- | wave, the hostile airplane broke through the encircling mist and drove e straight down on his antagonist. Down is |) = ‘* went the nose of the British machine. Te t. As if held together by an invisible stay, thesé two giant hawks dashed earth- “+ ‘ward. Suddenly the foremost machine wf 8 le dg and the famous side- loop ‘maneuver was performed. Ere the ~ QUIDOES FICTION a third plane. A spray of bullets swep: IORN BROS MARKET & GROGER Co. =:'. f CORNER VANDEVENTER AND DELMAR AVS. S| THESE LOW PRICES GOOD ALL THIS WEEK ae | gtutter, then the German pilot | @nked and dived. He was afraid te t alone. Again the “Archie” clusters blurred the sky, but the range wae too great for them to be dangerous. A few min- utes later the adventurous voyage end- ed and the Briton wae safe. The re- suits of this sole effort were three hos- tile airplanes destroyed and a whole squadron, with ite aerodrome, wiped off the German fighting stremgth for days to come. MISSOURI STATE FAIR TO HAVE EXHIBIT OF WAR METHODS Torpedoes, Mine Laying aad Gens of All Kinds te Be in Demenstra tion, SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 4.—At a confer- ence of the Council of National Defense and the National Security League in Washington this week it was decided that the Government would display at the Missouri State Fair, Sept. 22 to 2, a large exhibit of torpedoes, demonstra- tions of laying and planting mines, guns of all types, including anti-aircraf: ord- nance, models of warships, submarine models and submarine chasers, modelis of various types of aeroplanes, and moving pictures of actual war scenes. Trenches and barbed wire entangle- ments, dropping of bombs and attacks on entanglements and trenches both with infantry and tanky will be shown. One buliiding will be devoted to the ex- hibit of war material that will not be used in the demonstrations. TOBACCO FOR U, S. SAILORS One Man Supplies 1200 Packages Every Two Weeks. BASE AMERICAN FLOTILLAS IN BRITISH WATERS, Aug. 4.—Twelve hundred one-ounce packages of a popu- lar American brand of cigarette tobacco are sent every two weeks to thé crew of one of the American destroyers here by a prominent New York business man who is a relative of the commanding officer of the ship. Although unknown to his beneficiaries the donor is by now in their minds one of the most popular men in the whole United States. Unlike the British tars, the American sailors make their own cigarettes. This is almost due to a rule not very old prohibiting the sale of made cigarettes in United States naval canteens. It does not, however, forbid the sale of cigarette tobacco and papers, of which a plentiful supply is always carried iff the canteen. But there is no objection to the men beying made cigarettes ashore. ee NEW WAY TO BEAT DRY LAW Kansans Extract Alcohol From Cider With Cream Separator. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 4.—The great dcmand for cider in several parts of this State, coupled with considerable crunkenness, revealed a new method of beating the bone-dry law. It appears that cider was placed in the sun, allowed to ferment and run through a cream separator. ‘This draws out all of the heavy apple juice in the cider and leaves behind a residue which is largely alcohol and is as bad as “forty-rod” whisky in its effect. The police have found no way of etopping this method cf getting drunk. GLASSES on CREDIT Don't delay for lack of cash if you need glasses. We sell them at $1 upwards. SOc A WEEK Akay GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST TEST YOUR EYES FREE AND FIT THEM CORRECTLY WITH THE PROPER LENSES AND FRAME, COY-WEBE a + 6vblcn Open Saturday to 9:30 P. M. — - ble e ery Thurscay ey Laundry Soap pars 4/C Swifts Smoked | $1.00 IN EAGLE STAMPS ps me fies HAMS Ripe Oli Graham Crackers, fresh baked, Ib. . .%Sc ee ple, thick slices, can...16c |MIUM BA — n Suga Wafers % . *s ular l5c ~ Ryn t Fy ohh eoweeNes S "Toc 3 “foc | Kr. Crasehit as aenita a; are | oe bee Be, pounce fine Black, Green or nae a sf ties ‘of P®eseeeeeeeeeeee . Catawba Grape Juice for. ° gute —IF PURCHASED WITH— Salty Coffee and % pound fH} rn’s Blend Coffee $1. s bounds rn's Cup uality “Cortes "ibe. Special ‘Thisna izing teats. (net includ our). No "SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1917. ——— LS TS acta etteT, as ax Sa Oe i % ———————~ haem 3 - — - » 2 ; Be =e i % _ & : : ‘e ite. te ¥. FS eT On Te IIE 2 pGlind the ey, Be itn SED «cate ss RETR RO Sle Do - ce tence aT AT ST IS ” _ 4 Ee, A eS aes We ene ee Ss a Wt Me ce eS ee ee 5 ae Pee ee Pee : —— eae . . «4 ES OCT SN CONES TE ete CON I PT ET IR, RRS RTO » = ST NE a Ta a ee ae ae at P " . = al a eS CS OU | FAMOUS AND BARR CO. | Our Great $11 Suit Sale for Men and Young Men Is Now On Our August Fur § a : HOVOCLUCHAroeueguuecgeeeevetesoeeeeeuaaeesuetveee Meee EEEOOANERODRH AGE ELOAGHOEEUUUAHNENUUUUUENGEOTOOEEHUUGECLUUUTESNOLONOGEdUONUACUUEUAOESUEEUHGENObEOGOEE}UGOAUEOUOEOERNHOUONEzOUGHOeSUOUOnOaenyuavoqgu4ordeeguavanmsvavovsennsoueeevvenruaneeeents4ageuraverancaevarennevensnueaatgeragonvaneroaneenuaaneet $1.25 and $1.50 Camisoles Samples of Crepe de Chine and Kewpie Silk Camisoles in a host of pretty. styles, trimmed in vari- ous ways with Val. organdy in- sertion and set-in medal- lions. Flesh and white... 19¢ ri $2 Silk Bloomers Made of heavy Jap Silk and shirred at the knee. All lengths in flesh only. Splen- did value at.......... $1.69 $2, $2.50 Sample Underwear This is a special group of :am- ple garments, in which you will find UT Monpay IisUN IN THE Bl ~ oe etelelece waters Hundreds of fresh, new garments, including a liberal variety of dainty silk and crepe de chine styles. The majority of these sale lots are samples, which naturally means that your opportunity for satisfaction is far greater than if we simply presented the usual groups, and that fact also explains why prices hke these can be quoted when’ materials are steadily rising in value. Undermuslins like these—so good in quality—so well made—so thoroughly desirable—are well worth laying away for future use, and the incentive is self-evident when August Sale prices are so far below market value. woman in St. Louis who can not see that HER opportunity will be HERE—TOMORROW ? DERMUSLIN: RELELL ELLA “eH ee at ite Is there a and embroidery.......... $3 to $5.95 Crepe de Chine and Satin Jap Envelope Chemise deep lace yokes and hand-embroid- $2 19 ered designs. In flesh and white ° Rich in quality—handsomely made, with ]{ (Ses $1.50 to $1.75 Undermuslins Another sample lot of sheer nainsook gar- ments—including Corset Covers, Petticoats, Envelope Chemise, Drawers and Gowns— made in many pretty ways and $I 00 elaborately trimmed ........... ° 75c to 98c Undermuslins Slipover Gowns, Teddy Bears, Petticoats, Corset Covers and Drawers. Nicely made and trimmed. Big value at... 59¢ De $3.95 to $4.95 Lacy Undermuslins A big sample lot, including Petticoats, Slipover Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers and $3 to $3.50 Lacy Undergarments Slipover Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Pet- ticoats, Corset Covers, Drawers and a few $1 to $1.25 Undermuslins Sample Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Drawers, Petticoats, Cor- Gowns, Petticoats, Corset Covers, Tea- : , : i : dy Bears and Combinations—made of Teddy Bears. All made of sheer nainsook Combinations. Made of fine lingerie— unt Covers abd. Combina- lingerie cloth and beautifully trimmed. - 5 : 69 Sol ahs of ton al & kind, | 5 and handsomely finished. Un $2 9 5 handsomely trimmed. Excep- $1 9 5 tions. A wonderful variety C Ob sesh ivetsads Re sewheh ios) « $ . 0 WHE: OF 55 eS sea tebe ees e tional at ..... bUvUS sin 6's 00 bees cen ;: Third Floor SSPrnvecssvuovrsreeerseemnramernconesesvoenetonveerovvonerovtneveravoenevevauvaveusvovnotvestvevevervessvevuevacuetssccteeeereeeternevetas nen eseetrroscrrovsszeagesnerrsnvrncorepeteertonuvervoerec rv iconaenveenevoeerneesa eugene ano veeevotaeet1 at 924440 EO TNO COGAN A | neg LU) | Sav ay One of the Best of the $3,000,000 August Sale Features— Bracelet Watches FOR WOMEN At About Half Their Normal Worth There are just exactly 100 Watches—from one of the foremost Watch importers in America. Because he could obtain no more making it impossible to sample them through the regular, channels, he closed out his'surplus stock to us at an material, absurd discount. Of solid silver—look exactly like plat- inum—ornamented with lines of enamel in delicate tints; in the extremely porular tonneau shape with ribbon bracelet attach- Extremely smart and ultra fash- ment. ionable, as here illustrated. Each Watch is fitted with splendid lever move- With 15-Jeweled Movement Monday Special $8.95 Remember there are only 100 of these Watches, 80 we advise you to be among the first comers. Main Fioor ment, fully guaranteed. With 7-Jeweled Movement special $740 values are extreme. The | ~ w "4 Special to 20, in one style or another. te Saeko colors. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. els. Sizes 12 and 14. Girls’ Middy Blouses These are the usual 98c kinds—of white drill; in scores of styles—set off with contrasting collars and cuffs. Sizes 6 Raincoats ana Tam Hats to match. Of mixtures and solid Girls’ White Skirts Values ato 1.90 and $2.45 Of white drill and Indian Head—shirred and pleated mod- The August 247 Pairs $10 are: 50 pairs plain white wit 50 pairs pink and white plaids, size 66x80.............. 45 pairs tan and white plaids, size 72x84. ..........se008 98 pairs gray and white plaids, size 66x82........000006. 30 pairs blue and white plaids, size 68x82............4.. 24 pairs plain white and pink or blue borders, size 70x84. . Monday, GCHbice Wh, Decca ices bees we ceccccecavuches n St retchers. **er

Page 19

FAMOUS AND BARR CO. | nes TMM SL un aL TTT eT CUUAEMOLSTNEANADESENEEUUAEDARLODEOODAEDELLENAENUOOOMNEDEAUOOTLENUANLODELLOUEDALEADAIUHOTHOOTEGOONEOSESCOORDORGUUOUPOUEOGEDOGOIDODESONONSUDEDEOLOGEOBONANLOSIOQON NS ENHEHOEDOONRTOLAHLADOREOANay, HERNSLOTENaNUAT great > for best . this ection by f RE BLOCK: OL nps and Redeem indise-—Kew sail wey Restriet@ , % ‘ Baste » Ss lugust Fur Sale J 4 gs of 4, tol on The Prices That Must Rule Later ryTv,rrrTVyTyTrTyrryryrryr)rn '*TsT,tT TT ,T\,T,T'j%sT, xt, 7. " 7" rv TrrrPrTrTrertrft,. 7? aa oe EAA AAADAAAASA 5% $e. e of Amer- » 10 ».- LUC Alsle 3 now | priced a Lh kh a Fe VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VVVVVwuVvuvuevwvuvuvVUVVVVeVYVVVVVVVVvVvVvY”Y”Y”Ye”rre were alae hl hh i ha a npn nnn hb hhh hhh hb bh bbb AS OSKEA IN FAMOUS-BARR CO.’S $3,000,000 AUGUST SALES Thé twice yearly event which will greatly emphasize the real monet::v benefits provided by the $3,000,000 August Sales. Thousands and thousands of yards of the renowned Amoskeag products are involved—priced at less than the manufacturers’ cost today. Crisp, fresh, new mill remnants in 2 to 10 yard lengths—of ‘)uting Flannels, Plain Chambrays, Shirting Madras, Apron Ginghams, Romper Cloths, Blue Denim, Dress Gingham, Domet Flannel, Shirting Flannels, Bed Tickings, ete.—in the new patterns and color combinations. Because of the very special prices quoted, no mail or phone orders will be ‘ANANAAARAS accepted on any of the following items, and none will be sold to dealers. Amoskeag Apron Checks Monday, I] C Yard 5000 yards Amoskeag, blue hb i i i he bh ee pArArA*s *4r4rrrra th thh hh bh hb hb bb bh bbb bbb hhh bbb bhhbhbbhbhitanana and white Apron Gingham— mill remnants in 2 to 10 yard lengths. Not over 20 yards ' to a customer. ; a = ¥ t “ss AMOS CAC any of the season rics, and the pi ower than their Gaimplesale cost. The assq@mmparticular!y large @ Sport 4 printe cloths, voiles, Doll Inclag 7rwTwrVrVwVeVeVeeeeee oS ~_T—rrwrwrVreVe eee eereeereereereereereeree Se Tee eV VVVVVVVVUVVVVVVVVVUVuUVVUVuUVuUVvuUVvuUVvuUVuUVe.e ‘-wTryrrYyYTwerrwFfeTTT TT? T7 77 7 7" id 10 vard lengths. ™, Monday yard...... a stripes, wm, beach ind flora! voiles, is on plain and *§ t silk an lisle -gimert styped pongegmmerepes, ancl many @ier plain and fancy Mo n¢ 0 yard, l= $1 any at, e“ereeenerFe#srfeettkee#ee#s#s* yard rwvrvrvewwrvevrTrrrrrwrtrtTTTTTrrT Te la eh ha hh hh hh hh i hh hs » Atsle 1 . > .! a ifRea Amoskeag Bed Ticking 32 inches wide—in blue and white stripes—featherproof; 2 to 42\c Pepperell Sheeting inches wide—unbleached—in 2 to 7% yard lengths. Monday, ~ - — . a Amoskeag Bleach Madras Monday, | 5 C Yard 6000 yards 32 inches wide. to 10 yard lengths. i] Amoskeag Utility Ginghams Monday, Yard Mill remnants, 2 to 10-yar.j lengths—for rompers. Amoskeag White Domet Genuine 1921 brand—for sleeping gaftmbnts and diapers. Mon- | : 123¢ day yard day, yara Amoskeag A. F. C. In dainty plaids, checks and stripes. 2 to 10 vard remnants. 123¢ dresses and other Shirting ' Madras, in new Fall pat- terns. Amoskeag Col’d Flannels 27 inches wide—good weight flan- nel—in pink, li yd. lengths; Monday, yard. _Amoskeag Shirting Flannels Monday, 17 Cc Yard, 32 inches wide—looks like 2? | wool—in plain colors. 2 to 10 yard remnants. Amoskeag Fancy Chambrays Monday, | 5 C Yard 32 inches wide—in neat stripes and soft checks. 2 tu 10 yard remnants. ht blue and plain shades, 2 to 10 12%c FIVE OTHER COTTON GOODS SPECIALS have been prepared for Monday’s selling as companion attractions to Amoskeag Day. Each one of which should draw tremendous crowds to our always active Basement Economy Store. $1.25 Bed Sheets 81x99 inches—seamless. Seconds. Not over 4 to a customer. MOoeaay fOr...) 04. scccoccces 36x36 33C. $45. Wing Machines Singemiey-drawer; also 9-W Wheeler & Wilsommmh quality machines. Limited lot. 2 $40.0 2 y Machines... .%29.50 y and Eldredge Machines. (Sample Machines, $18.50 i Wheeler & Wilson Machines. Machines, $15.00 -only—7 of them purchased on our popular Club t, balance $1.00 a week. | Fifth Floor Singe’ Singe , ae ae »25c and 35c Kinds, Box, 15c bust Sale Offers Special August Values in Stationery 4000 boxes of papers of white and fabric finish, in many styles of boxes. 35c Initial Stationery, 25c = Box ' Black and white French novelty design on finest quality paper and cards—from steel dies. Five boxes for $1. 35c Patriotic Stationery, 25c Flag emblem stamped in one cor. ner. Use it when writing to your soldier friends. Two different styles of paper and correspondence cards. $1.25 Book Racks, 50c Of quarter-sawed oak, wax fin- ish, mission style. Main F'loor, Aisle 10. “se 2 Lace Curtains $2.89 ‘0 pairs of a pattern—including iis net, Saxony, art filet, Egypt- @ novelty lace curtains—in new iny room. ian, F oni designs. «| 69c Pa $8.25 Portieres, $5.95 Pair Reversible, silk madras— aD Wall Papers ‘Bix special August sale of- fers for Monday. 5c and 60 Papers, roll........83%0 8c and 100 Papors, roll......5i%40 8c and 20c Papers, roll......10c 250 and 30c Papers, roll....1414c 50c 75¢ $40.00 Buffets, $28.75 Massive Buffet—in Colonial design; quarter-sawed, golden oak or fumed oak finish. One drawer lined for silver—top measures 48 inches. Papers, roll..............24¢ and $1 Papers, roll.......50c Estimates furnished. Fourth Fioor. versi in rich, new colors and pi two-tone combinations. $4.95 $3.50 to $3.98 Tapes- . = tries, $2.98 Yard eae 4 50-inch French, Gobelin, lankenall Ng English and Japanese Tap- any fram ai estries in handsome de- signs and colorings. double Df Ss 4 a Fourth Floor, Difer Wonderful Savings enday in sewares Items Testify: Tin ca oe oe a 2 coke to0eeseds cue 25c Cam awith wire stand..........19¢ $5.90 5¢ 7 , SSVoL, % -in. SIZE... cc cces S489 60e Parr Dic e66 dws ceeseccteee'es6sOee bc n meee eee ees eeeer errt rere. Tie - DEC edeceserccseccvessce ses ee 50c Oce we Dies. ewete oc isccéaws nse et 4- S . ode tccceccerccsece s eee 1.3) eee eser eereeer eeeeeeeeese 8S8e Stock of Hammocks $1.49 2% Sa orm Scdles.........05% $2.45 12 (See O8n Benches............ $2, meretohers........... i's 5 he moerving Kettles.......... 42¢ $1.90 RL > cia. oik's 6A oh h8c N I FE gs sks 606k OOM be $3.2: swith plug and cord...... $1.7 mem S@ucepans............. #18. SEEN Ss 6 9.04. s'4'6 bo 60 'w Os $2", . $24.95 euers... $60.00 Innovation Wardrobe Trunks special... $40.00 Of corrugated fiber — heavily banded and handsomely lined. Complete with shoe kets and hat compartment. Wonderful value. al Wardrobe’ Trunks at $25 Large size—with good hanging system, also shoe pockets. $138.75 Fiber Dress Trunks, $12 Round edge, cloth lined. Contains extra tray; 34, 36 or 38 inch size. Special Fiber Trunks at $7.50 With straps and extra tray; 36- inch size. $2.75 Matting Suit Cases, $2.25 oo puta corners, bound on every edge. $39.50 Davenettes, $31.75 | The new “Kroehler” construc- tion—one motion converts it into a double bed. Oak or ma- hogany finish—and it will hold a heavy mattress. Suit Cases at $4.50 With straps all around and leather corners. Well made. Trunks at $5.50 Protected with 5 slats—strong and dependable. Matting Suit Cases, $1.25 Strongly made — with good handle. Fifth $45 Davenette Sets, $33.75 Three pieces—golden oak fin- ish, and upholstered with heavy brown imitation leather. Very i VANOURLDUSULLEUEOSESEDUDAUEAED AGE LENLALODOONUOAEUALSLASUSRALOSNAUNLISUONELONGLASOANOENOLA LOGEOODUDUCLOOAOSUONNItESUSUETNLAUOLOOANODRENDODELEOOGSUEVSULGSUSOEUEOOOONEONDOSOTTOGIUPEAIOAREAOGAONEDONEHEDONGAcuUrEdeTUULUTENAAELSOcANbONSNOOgNUONANGATAEONNTDOBAUOCERNOLOTEALLE Floor. Pillow Tubing—not over 12 to MB @ustomer, GRGR: 6... 6s. e eee Pillowcases inches—manae of excellent 40 I7c inches wide—excellent quality cctton — unbleached. cuts of 2 to 15 yard DOR RIO SHFETE . oss hic b es ves Sea Island Cotton DA rTrrVyTrTreTj,T st" "7 7" eww eV VV VV ewuevere yee Ter eeey Amoskeag Blue Denim Yard” 29C Yard 9-0z. Blue, Denim—pure dye—used for overalls. 2 » rTyrryYryYryTer.Trtr,jg,}jgTtgT TTT??? TTT 77" terns. Remnants of 2 to 10 yard lengths. Amoskeag Romper Cloth Mill remnants of 2 to 10 yaras— neat patterns—for children’s wear. Monday, yard......... Mercerized Napkins 20x20 inches—hem- i med (seconds); dozen. 7c bs to 10 yard remnants. Amoskeag Outing Flannels Monday, | 5 C Yard 36 inches wide—fancy pat- l7c Basement Economy Store. - T~wTeyrTrTrTrTrTrTrTT rrr TrTrrrrrrerererrrwrefFeewrefkgsgtskg’’’ Tt’ ’ TTT’ TT T’TTTTTTT TT TTT CTS i i lbh hh bh be hh hb be be he he he he he hh he hn hh hn hh hh hh hh hh hh ee he OOTUDUOASNEAUASLUOUCENENOPOEEOONQAOUECOOEEOGOSUGLONNOELEOCEEUEYONOuuDACEORNEHHU4N4C%{069E0004400CCUETEROCONOISOCUAUOCOOSTGOAOGUASONOSUETUGSSOCTOOOTLOTUEONECOOOGOOGEU OOTHODGAtEVOMONIOIOHOOUOUONERETHOOGDOLAS1 L400 SERNUFEQOUGOEGECRROMUOTUUIONSTOOOUCTOLONOOONQO0QCCOOSEONONAOLOBOOPTDUGOONTONNALOCTOON0940O900400UQ000Q500{8 590010400010 081 TOMORROW BEGINS THE SECOND WEEK OF OUR miture Sak ~ $165.00 Library Suites, $129.50 Davenport, chair and rocker—upholstered in heavy tapestry— In which the savings offered are so pronounced that if you are contemplating the purchase of furniture this | | Z the davenport is 6 feet long, with three loose spring cushions. } Z $112.50 Bedroom Suites, $75.00 rye: ave tod . | KTH AND SEVENTH a cf a es ay =—_ =~ et aT er 1%; . OOS) Ne Rem LL PL EE A LEE LE OEE, i Largest Datributers of Merchandise m7 Retail in Missouri or the West. The Plush Coat Sale —Will enable you to buy your Win- ter Coat at a price that will be fully 25 per cent lower than the: prices that will rule this Fall. The smart- est new models are shown. Third Floor. Bakery Special Cream Snails; reg- ] ularly 25c ; 20 C Monday only, Basement alle ™ —————_——_—__—_—_—__ Four pieces ; — of quartered oak, American walnut, ma- hogany or bird’s-¢ye maple veneer. Beautifully finished in every detail. . Triple mirror on dressing table. $87.00 Dining-Room Sets, $54.75 54-inch table and six high-back chairs, in William and Mary de- sign ; chairs have genuine leather seats with cane paneled backs. J useful. REE PEPE ee ae Maia Ae ccd Maa ee MURR TPA Tait tN Fall or Winter, you will find it to your absolute advantage to make your selections here and now. We here list a few of the items ready for you Monday morning to give you a better idea of the ex- traordinary values that this sale presents. Deferred payments can be arranged if you desire. $25 Brass Beds, $18.50 Full or % size; 2-ineh con- tinuous posts with l-inch fill- ing rods; beautifully satin fin- > = $16.50 Steel Beds, $10 = All steel—with square posts and fillers. A substantia attractive in the white enamel or Vernis Martin finish. Outfits, $37.50 Brass Bed with 2-in. posts; guaranteed sag-proof springs; 45-Ib. roll edge cotton felt mat- tress: and pair of all-feather pillows. Bed alone “ Monday Ris eae nets, Milans, Ricans, leghorns \ v $1.85 and $2.50 Straws Our men’s rainproof Straws that were priced $1.85 and $2.50—sen- $1.00 | San Juan Porto and Madavascars. Main &'.ovr, Ainte &, Women’s Linen Hdkchfs In all white or with dainty colored embroidered border designs; BN x unusual, t high cost of linen. Just for Monday at this low DVICG OC 0.6 kV eV eee ties 5 considering the p 10¢ Main Fiocor, Aisle &. RE EN NT NON GIO ce LNT AE | TAS OT RR EI tN CAPTAIN PERSIS DECLARES | | dhe. i 2 yt RAL ae ey ire es 7 * 4 2 . ra East : >a © el et S , s | + * ¥y _ A Fd , SRT MEL, eR BA BEBO MG MAIO POTENT RS AN TERETE © I we chen BRITAIN STILL CONTROLS SEA German Naval Expert Says German Fieet Is Unequal to Mect | Enmemy’s Force. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 4-—Capt. Per- sius, naval expert of the Berliner Tage- blatt, in a review of the third naval year of the war, says the superiority of the British fleet, despite heavy losses, is great enough to justify its claim that it controls the seas. The German fleet is unequal to meet it. The high seas fleet, in conjunction with the coast defense guns, submarines and mines, will undoubtedly be able to beat off all attacks and keep the en- emy from the coast, but he adds warn- ingly that German minds should give no room to views of an offensive activity of the fleet, which is based on an in- Secure foundation and an unproved hypothesis. All this flatly contradicts the Ad- miralty view frequently expressed in official and semi-official reports and in the Emperor’s Skagerrak message that the Germans had decisively defeat- ed Britain and wrested from it mastery at sea. All naval critics, except Capt. Persius, clearly promulgated this thesis, and an outburst of rage by Count von Re ventlow and Capt. von Kuehlwetter and others against him is expected. Capt. Persius says that every intelli- gent German realizes that uwmrestricted energy until England realizes it is more profitable to discuss peace than to ac- hand, he warns against superoptimism for a too speedy success in the subma- rine war, in view of the amount of world tonnage and the great shipbuild- ing possibilities available for the en- tente. ' GERMAN UNIVERSITY IN U. S, AMSTERDAM, Aug. 4—Establishment of the German University in the United States in order to increase the influence of German-Americans in that country is suggested by Rudolf Eucken, formerly a university exchange professor. Discussing in the Hamburger Nach- richten what he called small influence exercised by German-Americans, Prof. Eucken attributed this to the lack of higher German educational institutions in America and of a pro-German press in England. Both these defects, he said, could be remedied. Diabetes Treated Successfully Medical science admits of no: def- inite cure for Diabetes despite the many years of experimenting and re- search by gee oe hoe the world over. owever, theory might be called falladone if one’were to judge from the following unsolicited testimonial from a te- ful user of Warner’s Safe Dia Remedy. ‘*T had been troubled with Dia- betes for 8 years. I heard about Warner’s Safe Diabetes and I tried some of it and got myself in good condition and went to work again. One man said he doctored for 2 years and that one bottle of War- ner’s Safe Diabetes Remedy did him more good than all the doctors. I am much pleased and so thankful for your life sti remedy that I cheer- fully recommend it to anyone troubled with Diabetes and I hope this will be the cause of helping many sufferers.’’ (Signed) James Platt, Nat’l Military Home, Dayton, Ohio. ‘Warner’s Safe Diabetes is made from a formula tried and tested ing the past. 40 years. As the name indicates, Warner’s Safe Diabetes Remedy is absolutely safe and is made solely from herbs and other beneficial ingredients. or sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and all leading druggists. Sample on receipt of ten cents. Warner’s Safe —_— Co., Dept. 245, Rochester, : MN. Z. | PEGS Mie ee, oO ce he a oeepey i , £ ome g Os 5a ee kat submarining must be conducted with all i cept further lesses, but, on the other4 and used with remarkable results dur- | —_ . ~ ; . My At > - Bes de ‘ 2 ‘ \ J war ye . ‘ - e > S e $ 7 ae ) a 23 a aS ae y en » . ee, > ° . : fies > § ~ . » ~ ¢ ‘ suas ae rd #. , . 4 a 4 ses on i (eal : ah ie ete j . ; { j Poe a } : § ‘ i (ita fA 5 q f oe ; & In the entrance hall there was ered a group of recruits whose ordie nary feminine attire, long hair and sofp A The chief of the battalion, Miss menko, a youthful, personally ys. . . 7 -_ ae “4 ’ fa + * the ‘ igo = Sack Rien ae sha i a : i ib) ae eas Fee FF. he 7 Sew, ¥ 1s & ot ify TeGanty Shi eM Se, Mates uw ety 2 Ag cae ata Dubay joy a J 4 WE we have to restock these Buy now. ) Fiber Good Trunk, with 2 Extra fine quality Tranks See our Quality Wardrobe HERKERT TR ( 7 Trunk. .....ceeeeevee: yi Complete Line of H. & M. Wardrobe s EVERYTHING FOR THE TRAVE AT SPECIAL REDUCED offer these special prices as long as our stock of Bags, Sait Cases and Truni® lasts. goods the prices must NOTE THESE SPECIAL REDUCTIONS: Suit COGGDs .-i' mane eutncsdbnanctesces ole tvas } CGOS: . occ cc cccectbaeedencsdesesenene, Genuine Cowhide Suit Cases with StrapS.....ceess Genuine Leather Traveling Bag. .........+..0+00-$ Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bag. .......+seeeeee+: CPRYS. cv oc conevccvstecteveces 55. | Fiber Covered Trunks, with 2 trays. ee eee ewweee «' ; ,ei.l ~“yo4 oF oO , i ‘ |i ee x Rrre —-. wwe ¥. ied re ‘ Sh a ee Re va Sas ee eae Se RENTS 4 he, "7 ; . ss aad G e ine . a, Shea zr ng gy ~ elles Bi tig PEI. RTE Sig eee r%,: : Regt Fy NM SOD nak Ry PgRS Stet Pte: eh Se UP a ea . ”~ Ay t , b ad . t sd 7 . h_ ‘, pnt = x Re PRE oe Ph Ete 7M q NER Sale, 6 ioe > = mt oa all Sg ety AML wee tat at ae ara RG bs. th S Le dpe a, » * yas Sede at Ms

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* ee ey eek "ee . : oa, te _ ee ee . ~~ ‘ . n x « — . ~ > — » ~~ ae — = acest Oe aah See ' * 4 ~*~ Me + ~~ eo & ee ew _* A. BEM * a * * a4 += &* a > : 3 ek, yt = \ .* . - - . 4 ~ r . - ‘. — a ‘ws * . saadia antes - ~ € on : eh, mj ~— & eed he 3 J te - — 2 we, 2.4 eee ~~ 4 ve wy te Seow ote + ht me? A th. yah. ® % "2 > het 2@% eo | 4 * « itn = @ OO & Oe " —S ee Tai —.. Ty v« we ” : z > ee eee Se en ee = pote bid - tal e ¢ , ayes ge 4 GAs ays * RT ee D . Die f a % : . 2 Tee Men, eae : ‘ iad : : rod Can . = i. BSS, Mtoe, Pete’ handild and a” Underwear; Men’s 49c Bal- briggan Shirts or Draw- ers; short or long sleeves Shirts, ankle length Drawers; eac $8.50 om complete for or elec- 89¢ | sise- sf POG © Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps pga SY Aa 65c Shades Special mill purchase of fine quality Win- Lace Curtains $2.00 Nottingham Lace yards "¢ in white $7.25 Boys’ Scout Shoes, ° im tan and black; aA 59 Ask For Connorized Guaranteed Music Rolls None Better t 6 0 quaint dyear welt ted oll- ‘Dis contin- ued from catalog - worth from 2. 25c to $1.00; 15e each, or ‘Wash Goods 5 NSemenatwiaey Tp de 25c Cretonnes for drapery and comforters; | 7 A remnants 39c Sateens; fast black; yard wide; very 22 TiMG, ... vdete sa ual 75¢ Dress Silks; shirting 39 ; 18c RIBBONS- silks and silk - Wise width Satin Ribbons, in 17c Amoskeag Agron: h cotton Suiting....... 1 best colors for ‘hair 10s up to ‘se: Sc ning, after a moath’s vacation at Hen- | Out They Go Monday at a kh oe : —< Men's $3 Pants 94.88 simere, Fentg.in the” anvad patterns Extra quality cheviots and PHOTO PLAY ct INEW GRAND CENTRA GRAND AND LUCAS | PALACE OF MASTER CINEMA PRODUCTIONS rr CUBIC FEET OF COOLED WASHED AIR EVERY MINUTES RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF THE BARRIER REX BEACH’S “Story A tale of love, romance, and the high-hearted deeds of real mem, New Grand Central Topical Review. Exclusive Travel Pictures. Cc HILUREN UNDER 12 YEARS, ACCOMPANIED BY © 5, asoer a FREE Soldiers in Uniform Admitted Free to All M Continuous Today, 2:00 to 5:30, 15c; 5:30 to 11:00, 15e and 26¢. PARK evn 200 ' NORMA TALMADGE In “POPPY.” AND FIVE BIG ACTS Mon., Tues., Wed., 2115, 6:30, 8:45 SIX COLONIAL BELLES ' Merris & Beasley—Ha apey, Harri- son and “Dynam Lee Stoddard—The Litticjohns commpy Dangers of a Bride CONTINUOUS 10c) MING S hoisy,2 1011 200] TODAY AND ALL WEEK TRIANGLE’S FAMOUS FOLLIES GIRL OLIVE THOMAS . The Harrison Fisher Beauty, in “AN EVEN BREAK.” WILFRED LUCAS & ELDA MILLAR in “THE FOOD GAMBLERS.” $4 Commpy She Needed a Doctor” AND TRIANGLE COMEDIES. Pearl White 72.2%" “The Fatal Ring” SHENANDOAH Ty 2 te a Dass THELMA SALTERS In “IN SLUMBERLAND.” AND TRIANGLE COMEDIES. Mon., Tues., Wed. 2:30, 6:30 to 11. SEENA OWEN In “MADAME BO-PEEP.” ALICE JOYCE AND HARRY MOREY in “WOMANHOOD.” KEYSTONE ss4 Clever Dununy’’ COMEDY CINDERELLA an 10WA 4 orknDan j : OF VAUDBVI ms at Fe inch ape BE sHIiP Sto be STORES For the BIGGEST Ldst of USED CARS POST-DISPATCH 6th AND THE CENTRAL Sanne The Most Scathing Arraignment of Divorce Ever Filmed ISHOULD} Billy Sunday says: ‘‘Ten per cent of the juvenile de- linguents sentenced to re- formatories have no parents, and 65 per cent have parents who HAVE BEEN DI- VORCED. ISHE Divorce is a cancer that is eating away at the moral heart of the country. OBEY! The cave man still e: exists a ee ee Continuous, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. All Seats, 15c. 4] STANDARD REAL BURLESQUE 7th and Walinut AUB. 12 Se en OPEN S SUK HAT, BURLESQUE'S BIG HiIl PAGE MAKERS | Bettor Brighter Than Ever COOLEST PLACE I® eer) ¢3 Bigger, 1OWsA THE | 5 4 BASEBALL otost on iit vs. Heinrich Au on hybrid ca ———

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAIun. 2». NDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1917. i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es * Se ws 2 f - . a Genuine white Reighn- skin cloth, hand-turned soles, white rubber heels. Sizes 5 to 8 Cushion Insoles; for hospital, home or street wear. The most comfort- able white shoe made. Our .“Ladies’ Seamless — Cut entirely from one Piece of leather. “NO SEAMS” to bind the feet; glove kid, hahd-turned soles, rubber heels; styl- ish and comfort- able; all sizes— $4.00 Value. *3.00 “Ye Old Tyme Comfort” Ladies’ 2-Strap Pumps Genuine Black Vici Kid, hand-turned soles. The last word in comfort ang style. Regular $3.00 value, “Ladies Kid 2-Strap” HIGH OR LOW HEELS Black Vici Kid 2- strap Sandals, Visitors to the Fall Festival and Fashion Pageant, at the Open Air Municipal Theater, Forest Park, Aug. 13 to 22, will get a close-up view of the very latest fashions, worn by 40 beautiful models. A run-way is be- ing built from the large stage through the audience back of the boxes, over which the models will of feet shrivel up and fall without hurting a magical Mrs. W. R. Chivvis Will Talk on Necessity of Food Con- servation. Want a better position? Try a Post- Dispatch situation Want Ad campaign. | Final plans for the big loyalty meet- ing and parade to be held.Aug. 12 were Pago Sh made yesterday at a meeting of the Liebbeidisation Cypihimne /ot . the eae Chamber of Commercé and the officers . of the barracks and navy at the of- | $1.75 Shanghai Pongee tice of Postmaster Selph. ‘The: meeting 36-in. white imported Shanghai will be held at Jefferson Barracks, where Commandant Stodter will have wash silk, firm weight for skirts, suits and dresses, yard a grand stand erected. $6-in. Silk-and-Lisle Washable The ceremonies will begin at-.3 o’clock, when a citizens’ parade composed of Poplin, in fashionable street and light shades, yard s 9. ‘| adies’ Comfort Shoes Tip or Plain Toe Black Kid,hand-turned soles, “Cushion In-« soles.” Catspaw Rub- ber Heels. Regular $2.50 values. All sizes. Comfort Week Special, *2.00 “Ladies’ Seamless Oxfords” Cut entirely from one piece of leather. “NO SEAM” to bind the feet; glove kid, hand- turned soles, rub- ber heels; stylish and comfortable; special price, "2.45 Ladies’ Strap Slippers HIGH OR LOW HEELS BLACK VICI KID Hand-tufned or heavy soles. Mor’ . only, 1.39 ‘Child’s “Mary Jane” Patent, Dull or White Canvas es weke. + ee eee Child’s, $ H 25 $1.39 ee LLL LL ewe = — Specials in Notions Fancy Trimming Buttons, worth 40c—dos m8 ATG @ We : U ) y ’ Geant Gide es nt Pete DRY “GOCDS ‘ $1.25 Gowns OMEN’S Flowered Batiste Gowns, slip- over style, neatly een... foe 25c Socks EN’s Cotton Socks, double sole, heel and toe; colors; elas- tic at mw: 3 for I 7C ' 50c; pair $2.00 Pajamas EN’S white and solid color crepe and soissette, in all sizes White Silk Gloves, embroidered in 6 I¢| Cc white and biack, pair.....-.- Boys’ Tennis Oxfords,} Ladies’ and Misses’, Men’s Tennis ‘Oxfords, : 5 Cc Men’s, Ladies’, Boys’, Misses’... ” 5 “Sh “Elk Sole Shoes” gy, Black. $2.25 Men’ ${ Tan.. $2. 50 Here is a special val- ton or lace. Easily 2% to é $i. 25 ere “CHAMPION TENNIS fanovs KEDS” Black Black or White .. zr 69c White ........-. Black or —: Re “9 Campfire S., white only, 8c Yachting Bals; bs white only ... | 39 | EXTRA SPECIAL! 1d 25 Little gents’ black ect! oe rg scout Shoes, 9 to 13% only.. 2.00 ‘“‘Men’s Dress ices” New Round Toe Last ve in Men’s Welt- ‘Sewed Shoes, in but- worth $4.00 in this market. ¢ he 5 dog A line eli bie est, tes ae ae Be si er : oo a es < MRPRRT7 ety 85's by Tro.” pa | 50c Underwear 19c Vests EN’S Shirts and [NFANTS low neck Drawers; in mesh sleeveless Cotton Vests, — Balbriggan, knit mercerized and nainsook garment | LAZELL’ s Meas- erg ea '10¢ i=, | Powder, special Envelope Chemise, | lace trimmed, all LESQUE alan tat The place to swim, eat, dance. Vaudeville and band concerts daily at the “Big Place on the Hill.”—ADV. USED TO FIGHTING SUPERIOR FORCE, KAISER TELLS TROOPS Praises Men on Courland Front for Tenacity, Iron Courage and a Firm Will. BERLIN, via Copenhagen, Aug. 4.— Emperor William in speaking to a deputation of German troops on the Courland front, thanked them for bolding their own against euperior Russian forces which made possible the victorious Austro-Germin push in southeastern Galicia and conclud- ed with these words: “Thus the old German persever- ance, tenacity, fron courage and firm will formed a barrier against which the Russian advance was broken. It was of great importance to our operations in the south. ‘“It is our fatherland, the beautiful country of Germany, that we are de- fending here. I congratulate you on the bravery and excellent bearing f you have shown. We are accustomed in battle to fight against superior forces. I expect f you troops of the Courland that you will de your duty where battle calls you, so that the fatherland may go forward to ‘its certuin future. May God aid you.” '19c and 25c Pants (CHILDREN S fine ribbed Cotton Pair tight knee; wide waist; all ages to 14 years ‘Toilet Water MS’ Iridese iH °" ‘roitet Water, | sizes up. to. ey 310 i cial %-02. ois DS GROc es csv doecesaven Swimming Suits EN’S $2 and $2.50 two-piece Suits, cot- ton and wool mixtpres silk. Monday or (Stee floor.) 4 Large Rolls Toilet Paper, 19¢ \ —-25¢ to 35c acasleesiee 4 ee pt eae for, floors . . (hURTAm Maresinettee, a ee fancy and pat omg in Bee, wn nec ; - . ’ a 842 inches long, bee fea can aaa 2 Arabian: some slightly bapartcet’ ‘on edge; extra well Sa ety: qt., A498 Refinished or re- | lined with kid or $ | | Worms I Tucetey only..... Sign and mall the cou- pon below today. | will ~~ “Can Be Cured oy E. 4000 people sa it cured them. special treatment 1 for infants and ion iT iTtTifTitit tt ii) TAND MAIL TODAY © 1. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 1466 Wes t Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Please send, without cost or obligation to me, your Free Proof Treatment for Skin Diseases, Name............ ; ee _—_ % % : 3 ree oy rns y %, *¥ ha ' "a gare : 4 ie) a Nearly b of Sa ; . r , = ¢, . ¥ ee . 3 , icy ee zi * . a ms S49. # BES arin 555, 4 payne. ote . a6 1 . fiom OC! i +4 — Se ON RES io a Pe a OER oe eS Dia | fee haan PE ein fe i a ina Se Speciall purchased lot of Lace Curtaine y rast their regular 4e6r and an Ever In TOWR Age...... ww. State...... s. | ee ee with high adjusts ble 9, eT cotlere. ¢eeeese® ts ? ' A : | ¥ 4 y . é i Pa Sy) ," 6 ag high. 23 to $7 in. wide. 38e 30¢ Folding! fois house in a state. of Camp and Pat your PREPAREDNESS and Bu aon Sato Canta for « Ber “GETZ” tracts ut and keep gg taken to sleds also put up for W. D HUSSUNG, the _ Othiee_ and Salesroom, 1139 Was ute nd 10¢| ¢ are m size; best A St } = rests galvanized iron. ae arden Hove; 50 75c Bathing y Suit Cases; eet, extra Vv _ we { oper “fully rearet- rubber lined ee $ 348 49 __ «Mifth Floor—The Lindell.) GE Free Demonstration of Tokalon of Paris Toilet Articles and Art of s a , : enema ' Td mee 9 Pine Street

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‘ 4 , “ ; . =a it %, eae ane. © ~ 2 “ 7. >~ i ® ee Se rt ere See »: yy “om ~—* a 4% a” A ‘ : = - % he te he A A 16. “ae vee ee eee * — a. “— @ = ‘ye hte, Ce Ge ms oe ~ “ * ~ a Sor, © ree “ >. | a - - Hae ys ayn Mt. Me ~ Se s ~~ . . oh Oo oS 4 a ~*~ , Me. +. ee ee te ee ee “ “——~ 844 = a ~ ¥ * Be a Re Th AOR. Ry al Fue B® ent el a m 2 eee he he RG a eae eye . m4 . «a . 7 ss - 5 * “" * . —" 4 , ; . . oa ~~. + ~ ome aphor! STAUNTON MAYOR GETS CHANCE 3.10 SEW Fon THE RED Ros Ask Him te Work on First ~ Garment After He Formally 7 Opens Headquarters, Mayor S .P. Williamson of Staun- ton, formally opened the new head- euarters of the local chapter of the Red Cross yesterday, and gor himself © an unexpected situation. wA headquarters, equipped with sew- ing machines, had been prepared, and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH these were declared open with appro- priate exercises. When the Mayor turned the meeting over to Mrs. Luella M. Eslaman she startled him by announcing that the honor of stitching the first seam would be ac- corded to the Mayor. Then she handed him some shape- less object, the purpose of which he knew not, and indicated the nearest sewing machine. Amid applause Wil- liamson groped his way to the ma- chine and sat down, to sew or perish in the attempt. The women were kind enough to say that he did splen- oe —_— = ~ - didly, and they finished the garment. = nen | you would naturally expect “= theworld’s largest producers of musical instruments to make the best phonograph. They do. It will be to your interest to hear the Aeolian-Vocalion before you buy any phonograph. Aeolian Company Ten Handred and Four Olive Street CRICKETS CAUSE STRIKE OF THRESHERS ON THE EAST SIDE ‘Imsects Cut Binding Twine, and Pitchers, Working on Bundle Ba- ‘sis Object to Broken Bundles, A strange strike, for a strange rea- son, is in progress on the East Side, and to some extent is holding up gart- nering of food products. Crickets are the cause. They have invaded stubblefield in the rich river meadows for several miles north of Granite City, and have almost stopped threshing there. Henry C. Gerke, abstractor, and Perry H. Hales, lawyer, at Edwards- ville, discovered yesterday that cut- ting of wheat bands.in Chouteau and Nameoki Townships was due to in- sects. Binder twine is treated with of! and this attracts crickets, whfth eat the twine. When pitchers attempt to load wagons the bundles fall apart.. Yes- terday threshers on the Rode and Rapp places struck, claiming they could not make wages handling loose and broken bundles and asked for day wages. They were offered $3 and ex- penses, but refused. : The finest crop of wheat in years and good threshing weather are wait- ing for a settlement. Mothers’ Club of I Company to Meet. The Mothers’ Club of I Company, First Regiment, will meet Wednes- day afternoon at Central Library. An invitation has been extended to all mothers and friends of the soldiers. Ww. C: T. U. Federation Meeting. A tusiness meeting of the W. C. T WU. Federation will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Sunday school room of the Third Baptist Church. —s- fr A reprint of an advertisement which recently appeared in The New York Times, signed by leading eS Ee F AS Le te eee New York merchants, and which applies equally to every community. _Stopthe Returned Goods Abuse and Eliminate Waste The Government Asks _ Your Co-operation "THERE are many thousands of people employed in the stores of the country doing work absolutely: unpro- ductive and unnecessary that is occasioned by the abuse of the Returned Goods Privilege. Many of these people have been drafted and if the Returned Goods Abuse is not stopped the stores will be compelled to draw people from much needed: and useful work, to replace those drafted. The Commercial Economy Boar 7 Council of of the National Defense, Washington, D. C. has requested the merchants of the country to help them eliminate this waste of both labor and materials, and has- asked.them to urge their patrons to Shop Carefully and Return as Few Goods as Possible Merchandise thoughtlessly turned, means and.carelessly bought, and afterward re- Waste, Decreased Efficiency, Loss to the Merchant, Higher Cost to the Public It is everyone’s patriotic duty to eliminate waste. Help the merchants help the Government. Not only will the country be served, but by the elimination of a grave abuse the price of merchandise will be lowered and the saving will be yours. SPECIAL DELIVERIES: Beginning August 15th, a charge of 15¢ will be made for all special deliveries. A special delivery is defined as a parcel sent by a messenger for a customer who is unwilling to wait for the regular delivery. 4 Among the Merchants of this city that are pledged ‘to support the Gov. FAMOUS & BARR CO. GARLAND’S | KLINE’S B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY ernment’s plan are: SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT & BARNEY D. G. CO. STEINBERG’S SWOPE SHOE CO. “ny BAER & FULLER D. G. . | the convention, | curing such a park in this state, as CIVIC ASSOCIATION. PONVENTION AIMS AT PARK IN OZARKS Sessions Will Be Held at Planters Hotel October 22 to 24. EXHIBITS ON CITY WORK Charts and Pictures Will Show Government and Tasks of An exhibit of the city’s civic prog- ress will be a feature of the American Civic Association Convention in St. Louls in October. The local program committee of Mrs. P. N. Moore, chair- man arranged for the exhibit at a meeting last week. Branches of the city government and civic and s0- cial organizations -are co-operating in preparing the exhibit, which after will te*shown in schools and other educational institu- tions of the city. . A chart to show the form of gov- ernment in the city will be prepared by the Board of Public Service. It will be surrounded by a statue of St. Louis. Around this will be charts | and pictures showing the work of various institutions and samples of their work are to be shown. Municipal Water Works Department will prepare an exhibit showing the advance St. Louis made in public The ) i i I TM | if THT MO Unvevevnannan TTA) I (HUHNE [ f i (mo HELLRUNG Remember that in this sale practically everything is in- cluded and the ofiginal price tags remain. You can see in dollars and cents just what you save on each item. And the savings are con- siderable—enough to make it well worth your while.to buy now even if you won't need the goods for several months. $20.00 Brussels Rug (9x12)...........$13.50 $32.50 Axminster Rug (gx12).........$23.50 $15.00 Wool Fiber-Rug (9x12).........$10.00 $25.00 Axminster Rug (6x9)..........$25.00 ownership of ‘ytilities. Recreational and educational facilities of the city parks, play grounds, Municipal Theatre, Zoo Park, Art Museum and Public Library, are to be outlined in detail. The school system of St. Louis including the night schools and ju- nior high schools, will be prepared by the Board of Education. The work of the City Plan Com-, mission, the work of the Civic League, Chamber of Cammerce and other simi- lar associations; the work among im- migrants do by the Mullanphy Board and other agencies; the School of Social Economy; the Health and Hygiene work ty the Health De- partment, visiting nurses; the housing laws and housing corditions good and bad in St. Louis, and miscel- laneous civic laws and their enforce- ment, such as laws on smoke, bill- boards and sign-boards, traffic, liquor regulation, etc., will be shown. A section will show the beauties of the Ozarks. A session of the con- vention will be devoted to the pro- posed Ozark parks in Missouri and Arkansas, the Governors of both States participating. The convention is intended as a stimulus toward pro- well as to arouse interest in civic matters in the Southwest. The ex- hibits and the conferences of the con- vention will be on the second floor of the Planters Hotel and will sbe open to the public. The date of the convention is October 22 to 24. Newspaper Man Joins Staff of Ad- vertising Agency. Frank .Y. Anderson has become a member of the staff of the Ruebel- Brown (Inc.)Advertising Agency, Boat- men's Bank Building, as manager of the publicity department. He worked in an editorial capacity on papers in Mem- phis and St. Louis for a number of years. He came to St. Louis in 1903 to join the staff of the Glube-Democrat as telegraph editor. When the staff of the St. Louis Times was being organized Anderson was selected as telegraph ed- itor, which post he held until made financial and commercial editor of that paper. For the last two years and a half Anderson has been on the staff of the Post-Dispatch, Lately he has been conducting the Milk and Ice fund. FOUR SALOONS CHARGED WITH VIOLATING CAMP ZONE LAW Owners Will Appear Before Federal Grand Jury to Meet in St. Joseph in September. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 4.—Four saloonkeepers of Drydale are to ap- pear before the Federal grand jury which will meet in St. Joseph in Sep- tember to answer charges of viojating President Wilson's proclamation pro- hibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors within a five-mile zone around military encampments. Francis M. Wilson, dis- trict attorney, drafted the complaints oe afternoon. Today John R. Jones, John G. Baker, Joel E. Ryan and William J. Hancock, gave them- selves up and were placed under arrest. They were taken before Harry lL. Ar- nold, U. 8. Commissioner, where they pleaded not guilty and waived prelim- inary hearing. Bonds were fixed at $2500 for appearance at St. Joseph and they were released. The saloonkeepers had eight lawyers and bondsmen with them. Pending a hearing of the cases the sa- loons of Drydale may remain opan if they care to face the possibilities of further prosecutions. Wilson says the Government does not have the arbitrary power to padlock the doors. However, he has ruled that the incorporation af Drydale with Stillings will not be a bar to further arrests as contended by attorneys for the saloonkeepers. _ Every Kind of Fun and Amuse- ment at the “Big Place on the Hill.” - ADV. Woman to Be Picked to Wear Jewels. A woman chosen for her beauty and bearing will be adorned with costly jewels as a special feature of the annual convention of the National Retail Jewelers’ Association to be held Aug. 27 to 31 at the Planters Hotel. A committee of the St. Louis Retail Jewelers’ Association, com- posed of Herman Mauch, chairman; George Hess, Morris Binstadt, F. W. Drosten, Joseph McKenna, Louis Eb- Brussels Carpet, yard... ....sccccveseess IC $1.00 Printed Linoleum, yard............75¢ $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum, yard............$2.00 $1.00 Scrim Lace Curtains, pair..........60¢ $2.50 Marquisette Curtains, pair........$1.50 $3.50 Portieres for .... 2. ces ceeees ceo sQanGO $47.00 Cabinet Gas Range............$31.75. $21.00 Refrigerator ...........2+-+++. 925.95 $37.00 Davenette for..:........2.++- «$20.75 | $63.00 Davenette Suite for............$46.95 9th and Washington 10% 30% & GRIMM iti? hi tj rt UiNHvtiNy We will store them for you free of charge. You can take advantage of our liberal payment plan and meet the bill in convenient payments. Whatever you may need in furniture, refrigerators, stoves, floor coverings or draperies come to this sale and you will save money. “. We list below only a very few of the batgains. ; $25.00 Chiffonier for. $23.00 Buffet for.;,..... $18.00 China Closet for. . $17.50 Dining, Table for. $20.00 Cedar Chest for.. $23.00 Dresser for...........+..++++ $14.75 HELLRUNG & GRIMM 16th and Cass its ix ake. oc $7.00 Combination Vacuum Cleaner, . . .$3.50 Electric Vacuum Cleaners (samples). Sewing Machines Greatly Reduced. Go-Carts 10% to 3314% Off. Floor and Table Lamps 10% to 25% Summer Furniture 10% to 25% Off. 4 $12.00 Brass Bed for...............:++ + $9.95 $17.00 Chifforobe for............5....912.9§ = fae . $16.75 . $13.25 wat bac yb op Or . $22.50 its ae oat a of, ¥ ? —_— ww a _———— or City The Kosine Treatment for EPILEPS Should be used by all who suffer from this nervous disease. The Kosine Treatment relieves all fear of the at- tatks so frequent in cases of Epilepsy or Fits. We want the most skeptical to try Kosine, for the succesg of the treatment in the past has proved it to be of unusual merit. Large bottle $1.50. If, after using, you are not entirely’ satisfied your money will be refunded. Booklet, giv- ing complete dietary, etc., free on re- quest. Wolff-Wilson Drug. Co., Washington Av., St. Louis, M 100 per cent in two weeks’ time. It is conservatively estimated that over three million people annually in this country alone are taking Nuxated Iron. Such astonishing results have been re- ported from its use both by doctors and 6th and o. , various parts of the country have been asked to explain why they prescribe it so extensively and why it apparently pro- duces so much better results than were obtained from the old forms of inorganic jron. Extracts from some of the lettera re- ceived are given below: Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York Physician and Medical Author, says: “There can be no strong tron men with- out iron. Pallor means anaemia. An- aemia means iron deficiency. The skin of anaemic men and women is pale, the flesh fiabby. The muscles lack iron, the brain fags and the memory falls and they often become weak, nervous, irri- table, despondent and melancholy. When Plates Satisfaction Guaranteed Drs.E.R.Van Booven H, E. Dowe 614 Olive St. Over Childs’ Restaurant, 614 Olive laymen that a number of physicians in} Pan Team 6e.aTo 6ru. Physicians Explain Why ‘They Prescribe Nuxated Iron To Make Beautiful, Healthy Women and Strong Healthy Men NOW BEING USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANN UALLY Transforms the flabby flesh, toneless tissués, and pallid cheeks of weak, anaémic men and paper glow of health and beauty—Often increases the strength of delicate, nervous, run-down folks Dr. benivies C. Jacques, Vis- — iting Surgeon of S&St. BEliga- beth’s Hospital, New York” — City, said: believe in it, But in the a of Nuxated Iron I feel I woulda r n mention it. I have taken ft ~ myself and given it to my “= tients . z SS the roses ge from their cheeks. “In the most common foods of America, the starches, sugars, table syrups, can- dies, polished rice, white bread, soda crackers, biecuita, macaroni, spaghetti, tapioca, sago, farina, degerminated corn- ‘meal. no longer is iron to be found. Re- fining processes have removed the iron of Mother Earth from these impoverished | foods, and silly methods of home cook- ery. by throwing down the waste-pipe the water in which our vegetables are cooked are responsible for another grave! iron lous. “Therefore, if you wish to preserve your youthful health and strength to a ripe old age you must supply the iron de- ficiency in your food by using some form of organic iron just as you would use Gray Hair Restored to Its Natural Color Why not bring back the natural youth- | ful color to those gray and faded hairs so old? Be young ractive looking. Have rich, dark, clossy hair without a trace of gray. You can do it easily-——-safely—gradually; it's the safe, permanent, natural way, ready to use when you buy it, not a e. moves dandruff, too. he at your drug aist's, who will re- place if not satisfactory. Always ask for a a get Hay’s Hairhealth Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th & Washington eling and O. J. Pfeffer, has been appointed to ae the selection, | * salt when your food has not enough salt. Dr. A. J. Newman, late Police Surgeon of the City of Chicago and former House Surgeon, Jefferson Park Hospital, Chi- cago. in commenting on Nuxated Iron, pays: “Tt has been my particular duty during the pagt six years to assist in keeping Chicego’s five thousand biue- coats In good health and perfect fighting trim so that they would be physically equipped to withstand all manner of storms ana the ravages of nature’s ele- When traveling— carry a jar of Counteracts ill effects of ure Bs Separate ahaa ot agers = on free tria og: say w von waneebilh or flesh, Sanitol Chemical ese Leuis, Mo. ments. “Recently I was prompted through an St. Elizabeth's Hospital, New York, to give it a trial. This remedy has proven through my own tests of it te excel any preparation I have ever used for cre- ating red biood, buliding up. the nerves strengthening the muscles and correcting digestive disorders.” the fron goes from the biood of women organic in thousands of cases, and there- by the lives of thousands might be saved who now dle every year from pneumonia, a ippe, kidney, liver, heart trouble and other dangerous maladieg, The real and true cause which started their diseases was nothing more nor less than a weak- ened condition brought on by lack of iron in the blood. “Not long ago & man came to me whe was nearly half a century old and asked me to give him a prelimifary examina- I was astonished to find him with the blood preseure of «a tion for life insurance. c rity vitalit ng \ fe — “4 noqpecary to e food ° ‘Witnove it, “rk matter how r m oze heir gth and of ail ay and enti em- Tet Etats ae Rafter ety shod without a C dho't take the old forms of red ont wit simply to sav a few enab into livin Fi muc i strength, power ‘ endurance will and wonderfully fective remedy.’ “a Dr. N. H. Hornstine, for ten years te aes Wel : a Ry? oF BAe pe the Department of Public Health end Charities of Philadelphia, said: “Afte® © carefully examining the formula of Nux-— ated Iron I realized that here at last wae — organic iron—the only kind I could con-= scientiously recommend, prepared ee such a way with other ingredients as be easily assimilated and calewlated te act as a quick revitalizer of the bi and «a true strength-builder. Ite en uxated Iron, Wines Seuntn west ts s o% not tent cine nor 5 a sar. bet’ one which is well known drugs a hose iron constitu a ag ee t older inor ah ta 5. Pe, >, 2 = ‘al ” Ra it 4 es 2 age _ o Pa me” Pe. Sa “I have never bee fore given out any medical in- — formation or advice for pub- | lication, as I ordinarily do not ” duty not to | ef Sees Re aes J eS ih ae ae teat a care eRe Mea e ALT Pei es 2 eo) ee ae ty ee 3 are gree aS I isn 7, ow % e 4 Pr ¢ ( Bertrand An co sister-in-l uneral fron derburzh aven I~ ¥ Cemetery.

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ER RE eR Re ee 2. _SALESMEN, WANTED me EN WANTED their fete — og “piacuits, matches or pickle lines, ally as ll part perience first so or no ‘atten tion n- wil berg Ee ee ey 208 .-D, SALESMAN—A very su ove as 1415A Olive wh b l reasing can | ae as ~ Pag om oo ‘ PARTNER Wtd.—With esman; must os a ears old and locate i wh aa tart ex- ee opportunity, “Cal Gor Sanders wart Guaranty Bldg. GME sacle Rh SO ban A ohn e at ~ * »~ 4 PET CER ERB 6 opt « eo Ae” Satie Re hy AB cam Tbe ha OE A Ps lg. BS tae SUNDAY wonhina, AUGUST SP'6, 191 117, HELP WANTED-WOMEN. QInLS | ck ee a A a een ks aa HELP WANTED-WOMEN. GIRLS Louls manufacturer; 1 a who have reached Fev PARTNERS "WANTED. PARTNER ore ng . and ART — Wit ze me now engag atts a: Post: onine:; will pay salary per N—We vaint th the oe ose Wtd.—To mORATe am and men ted ba furnishing prominent socation: some Kroods n Oklahoma, eel! went. i . Box G-12) ate suspenders, belts. etce.. ears in 8t. somes trade well estab! : op- ARTN Wtd.—To assist. vention or %& interest. W. all capital — man goot Dilied is work -class successful a ~ ™ ‘ ; bs . a /, A ee Et en ew - tie 24 %« % tlers on ae Yi with Rites ‘Guaranty ty Bide 8 @. @. tot "4 eas ‘re 4A m 7 -« ~ * Fy ‘ed —— “ ~ 4 . oer understands ine prefe y ee a A. ont nay e Mit: it; hustlers weekly. nobiles, min) 3 roadway way, Tea 1 gata gt aera caps t phan - Renee Blog ara ste a _— on 8 ° ~A ee 2 eee Qe me, 7 = Pte we Oe aK @ aA. 4 a” ee class stock salesman to a al penited amount | t J ae grt ee. ration: £004 | PARTNER Wa. Tr have the land a oe ~~ » > hel — ~* _.o - ’ . " ~ hn ete Ms a LPN, yt accessory ainicce plants and] avery ears; on °p- nat Bi paid; ont vostigaye tle Guarant (c2) ea $ one, or more K manufacturers en & once. “in PRE there on Be ig J - Ex- | 2ipgton. peri pases Bi} “4 SS to 34 ction MP PARTN referen required. National Freight ., By interest rea lestabliak 25 years). AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN econ. for | £0st-Dis pn pet, seling mediu pe icad car on the TNE Four Rn. Arrigo male, ; hus- zz | Oe hs by letter only, giving “Xie mae f h and Olis soe Niel ty Wtd. = od ern TA FATIVE—To solicit or- ee strictest hic who meonath o paysicians: one erences, — ook wire. —In established UaDess, exceptions) Woesall ha mime ith n ’ aa i" i CUrY15ST a SD ex - Jady, eseerement: hate oe shy 4 soa teh, something Tr ig a Ke ° pox G ais, Post- ispatch. (c) home ~ lie ons $3000 requih ed o deores ¥ W stetfene # Paper Box Co. a CUTTER For 3 Felner? work; not t fauch he Washington.(¢ RESS—Apply feany Aa: SEN LR ell-to-do Aree tom PN ‘Ring-Brinswiade DINNER Gentles Path Counter, GIRLS—For peter only. WESTERN TIN WARE —* Pe beokk ee dress Fran- Box “M- 124, Post: Dis: Dispatch. Schiller PBI Chicago, Ill. PART my GROWING sanect mail-order distri- Dasion. now marketing necessities both in foreign countries, desires a high- and reom fonal one al National . Loui (ce?) a? 77 n or “woman . itchen ; good wages, CO., 1308 N. 16th. 1 hago — Colored; POURLR | SRAMS rere 5. @. Zehr. secretary, "Dept. partner ranch; land well 1001) SALES AAR, new; M-220, ost-Dispat ess necessity; reta ) pl - rofits; no competition; OB ad territory; _ business. i iat o1j established rooFin ee , Sapien. Sayers Co., 421 Wainwright, sickness; (c80\ oF fis and ‘some mone —BShoe, experienced. Eix-\hand. Address James Hi. »_eeptionally Se. spears ho” of- ~~For oan hor: turne nail gres oe Te. ? up to ability to connect with a large Wisgeoe: ome sity store wide reputation: give age, saiesenota. ter- LADIES “Wrd. rtd. —To learn pected and state whether you can accept at All replies confidential. Box T-274, 1 TE Tagine t compan tch. 1830: Railway Exchange Building; Mfg. oe 24 an _- pay. Apply 1520 day DRESSMAKERS— Gam (¢c dresses; mus Sactary experience: ° will e ness with capita] enone to. « * rr and + STR —Ts years of age or over, in factory. Light} work, Wages $6.00 a week to start.. ELDER/MFG., 13th and ey. | Lucas, 23d and Madison, 7600 years standing on accoun will eccopt mes of bt DRESS OPERATORS Capab er re Pe resses, Bans ee ni unity for pores, xood- ne vouitic a by t me anes 04 ashington av. "(eld | SPRROTERERS—Tucod Mange, 709 et Fig ht oo iadiee sses Wr llarenetie Facale ae F “sul 3045 Madison: both phones. ‘8 ay yg Bike on ae a few ousan ars Olive at 10th St. Lal of my 3-vear-old seed- eagle) ginseng is worth SHOE SALESMEN—Apply Su- nswer vuniess perintendent B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS Co. (e) machinery and manutecive to issue some of its SHOE SALESMAN—-A. well-known shoe man- } stock, guaranteei ufacturer with established business in Mis- has splendid territory to offer an GIRLS—Front makers, makers, sleeve makers, girls to put on euffs; one U.S. filler; one e-+ U. 8. sleever; also girls to learn, 2} ELY & WALKER SHIRT FAC- TORY, 16th and Locust sts., 7th Edwardsviile, lik PARTNER Wtd.—Growing ring Tine de of the fi bar pee ae nts, ie P-11, Post-Dispatch. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND 8 ‘territory; splendid 4 ewrronengy for ag- TR ADE SCHOOLS sive salesman with r FANCY FEATHERS BRANCHER—Ex souri “Weather Mfg. Co.,, 1906 Pine. FANCY FEATHER MAKERS quiries requested. } or vem, oF ed, volume of sales, salary ex Hay Be S. N e lin - if you a on “ante ate ‘eek, particulars, stating a 7 a + “~ cA . %\ 2 & = * ~~ a «a * ~ " - ce et - “ SS es ee > te a opening, “ their r pales sd ou oan make $ very start. An Soanitnlts of a “ireume ba, ‘Chat | mente st and sseeeaivs muerps ram ment, charges prepaid—you @ orders = made-to-measure clothes. — Perfeet fit, SE nttamonlle yoo’ in § full satisfaction Fo thece bile School. 501 Mo. samasentn, at wit ~ = cae \ % | » "™ Melera: - = Corporation. €16 Oampbell Bidg., Oklahoma] ffeno., Rast St. ty, Ok. Lo i f N—Side, line men, to carry our bank and k gs oe rr pal na te for territory, 1 Ped tee A n embroldery. gene .000 for the year. e Brandle Motors f Co. have taken the agency for the Ch E f se Peat evrolet ot ew ae ‘, es, % o reneral ‘merchants ve compact an commission paid mn 3 ison Sq oo map ter GS * ak a a ® ie. tng bh & +> Sees ee et Se Man 30 to lege graduate preferred, of p iness of your own, where th an | frm bulld R. belo to Aa yy tea a ea aa make one ind ent for Lick a 0 years; must be me - atte, % es er own, ie. ly aseranes for" first 2 months i) ing in clothing faetory. We will teach you and pay you well while learning. This is a good GIRL—For millinery cy neat; GIRLS—For ‘Singer “Be seanocalh machine. a orders by’ phone; work at Lome’ 74. experienced waitress. Call {c99x) Pipes a AGREBABLE “talkers; ge A iproemancaeogl . | APPRENTICH—To Teatn hair dressing. Ap- ply Mme. Libby, 729 N. D BY A LARGE, PROGRESSIVE a eis Franklin ay. a el Ly we eto m4 chance to make money. MARX & HAAS APPRENTICE—To ladies’ talloring MANUFACTURING 1 ‘aoe PANY, gnancct trade; wages secand month. IS WELL NOWN IN ST. LOU Ss, AND 18 pe Bhi pg | Be ast room : LEDGE be BILL&#R—experiencec Reinington- OFFICE], Chine biller, by wholesale house,-on Wash- ington av.; state age, SSpereynee and salary. ER gu TS AND ABILITY WAR ANT, AN| Hox M-45, Post-Dispatch. It. IVEN 1¥.A-}BINDERY GIRLS—Buschart UALIFY FO E A AeeRy Gg g) RLS—Buschart Bros. Petating, CLOTHING GIRL—To help hi 7 por and Sacnine 7 of- ra ty general housework; no washing. GIRL—For shaking ad 1300 Washington Ave. GOVERNESS—For 4 children in bth and 6 GI RLS—To sew on easing oe strong personality personal aolicitine independent in prot ihe and able to handle own |. Pher; must per m on man, special rience neces- small jobbing business; good but character, pereeun ty and cour- | pusher: state gunerience en ; state age, education. t ex- | Box G-117, Post-Dispate COM- BINDERY GIRTS— Experienced a be: PAN YOU ARE NOT BARNIN ae ; pg eens, 1800 ‘PER YEAR, DON'T TAKE OUR arth bieetaee Orns Front Rank P rer BOX K-16. POST-DIS NFI- BOOK KEERPER—Prefer one with experience: ALESMAN WA: ———— State what education and f ss f Sah») of any: salary expected. Box K-110, Post- Dis, age a cp en BOORKEPER—Lady. ~ a state experience and salary expected, B for aperis E-26, Post-Dispatch. r ox GitTs—MURT. Be ie P yt aa Bee aor to learn Feline of ANY written aia Louis TITCHERS Experienced on 2- rea aTnts “ig " 30, eo Sark “7 icing Test eake and cracker Seatery, ( ie Be P—At Se Roch, = ctien tage BOOKKEEPER—Young lady, for aman set ig con- of books; state ey On and end Post-Dis SOOKE REPER Youne lady, and stenogra- be experienced; apply Sun 204 pply Sunday Empress Bidg. (c ¢) d salary to bests. GIRL —To “help in hake shop. Pe ras cr iu oP pes gare 4 p. “y rie eh | 1 ae 5. Broadway. L—Colored, for general 6104 OM Berlin first | alee een pt Gintein shirt eo factory necessary. Ge th ab- morning, 10 o’clock. work | BOOK K BDEPER—And GIRLS—Te learn how to me ably Forest City Mfg. or sae housework ; family; good wages, Pho éarnin address an phone BOOKKEEPER AND TYPISToMeT no reply. BURNHAM, Quick, acourate and experienced in ae. l 3000 N. hone sunda between 2 ) 4 ’ se ~ + 2 es 2 - + eae nen att 9 tl AR i A me Ryeotnertn, tg My re et HOUSEGIRL— aaa housework; a morning after 9 Ah washing; Apartment HOUSEGIRL— TW rel 1280 Hamil ton oY: cE *| oo WANE Sse aged work HOUSEGIRL—Fer general pagina 3 in ¥. trir rh ace ahi |geseceseaneseses SOUSRGTHI ye Ber! MIL ERY age girl, kK: experience not necessary erences, & Main *"Hioor fs ® Sid pes iuilline cept applica- mS HOUSHGIRU Goad girl or acttled woman for general hessawer?: ; Ba > 46 n hi Ve reference, 7 Simpeon pl, 2375. i = ~or ts, cuffs, 5 ae sleeves; also girls to put euffs;; will take girls tea Apply ELY & W HOUSEGIRL—For general assist with rene 4283. required. 22. Russell. Phoes ran. 3 19 ceatt 2 A HOUSEGIRL-—Whit a girl or woman for light housework and chik ran no eons home; raferences. ter, Webster Groves. ‘| CO., 8b and Hicks Se years; . TTRSE na tee : iris’ club; steady 3 er, for 8 housewerk: housewor wages: call a. m. Mond Grand 2750. HOUSEGIRL-—16 fe 18 youre, Pen ar Ware! ben Mtg. Club, 3663 Lindell N > 8 T-k, Post-Dispatch e of family: MAI Also seru P i. Post-Dispatch ‘ : : ous its, good pay; : il good home; call Monday | 1403 Sh l.; Page car; of HOUSEATR +" t ne ‘2101 Thurman, j Ae Hoke A ty LL HOUSERKERPER—Inquire 1929 Morgan. of citv. HOUSEKEEBPER—For man and twe children. 2917 N. today HOUSEKE EPER—L. Setar Venice, Iii. HOUSEKEEPER—Small Mat RED DIAMOND SHIRT FA ee RT & Px per OPERATOR—Steam also oraey Pay & Progressive tat h. (c) BOOKK SEPER—Lady. Mfg. Co. 1 eel aor HOU Se dg Se do pein cooking and assist in store, oy -hematitche Washing: woes ne Malor Lite. 9 learn how to rum pow: 1120 chines, Carat h Pi ATORS—Ex Mfg. C cas. HOCUSEK BEPER—For — on farm; good income for rignt party. 201, Sullivan. ’ ee good take care of ho arty. M. Fries, 2 40 ch ai HOUSEKEEPER—Go home nights preferred, 2922 Madison. yt ee and acd So. E SPOTTER — Wt. : “thy on making whit “ Abbot Jacke HOUSBKEEPER—One or “re! home. must be first-clase: oe Rese Williams, Clay mp steady wari “leas Ville, HOUSEKEBRPER—For une coynt of three; preference 2 or 3 ne old child. P-76. Fan bat home; lor mene fe skirts, tit ‘Delmar is HOUSEKEEPER—For nut, Room 4 HOUSEKEEPER—For working man’s home; home more than wastes. OPERATOR — Es one Yiahing Box E-5 Pat Dispatch. Ne. make house dresses; try home, simple cook Sunday. HOUSEKEEPER — German middle-aged, for ‘| ata t Forest City Mi Post-Dispatch. ee ae father and son; el- orly ce d. al 610 ithers rose wey, car te 53800 ca Sunday or North, call-dunday of aft to ce vn for family of adults employed; good heme for woman desiring kind treatment and ae. able mag ht 6 eats ee ara a aR ERB teas bla ial (e82x BNOGF APHE sohool Coniee —_ rience in_stenc Abd wil & OPERA in ap fall 1 ate: a steady 3-n t ms > asen waxperioneed ° GRAPHE ag week. Marglous vaseisvant: piate aniery POUR WOREN Cocarel’ DOUsSWOFN derly woman; Broadw HOUSEWOMAN—Good re Ten white, take 2810 A Washing a OPERATORS—To de emocking on son. HOUSEWOMAN— Middle-aged | in housework; good he STRNOGRAPE BR — Os 3 HOUSE Wo home for r Lucas, HOUSEWOMAN— Elderly | sist wee housework. ER, —We Rwire's wild, Bites ste are one RAPHI amily af edults: good 3322 f general hol ho a 28. Overl i yn f ef infant in HOUSE WOMAN Young. | eaveriNo Dry Goods TCHEN WORAM ae Sunday work; a ust Dairy onday imoraing. IRL—Experienced, H mr oe RL—E ighGrade aly beling aan a « rate 5, Post-Dispatch keep you ec positions ope ELY & 5 waa sath and Locust sta,, ee ee ee A A ARAL late ial ABE. ee: ag .

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ape ra cae - ~ rr 2 Pi emis * eae Se Pin * Ieeat jk ae 4 } 2 ‘ Cee Dy Tn ; 4 ai ‘ * aoe ity Me : : eee ' to FR : * i kane a 2 mS oe ie 1 > . ; . te ® - Se * : $ : | ST ' Tn oa ) . Pe : SUNDAY MORNING ; AUGUST 5, 1917. AUTOMOBILES - AUTOMOBILES" AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS sale; 1915 mode]: NONI L Ll LLP AL LD -AUTOMOBILES—m ISCELLANEOUS — OES AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS For saie, with curtain side => Main st. c&) ..._ ACCESSORIES, PARTS. ETc. RUCK—For sale: 2326 Market RL DELIVERY CAR—For sale: ne th. Bo RADIATOR—For tires. 5 Dorris at the mine befo buying. re . tch. ou should 7.236 ald, Bee

ake "Sok ~~ condit! n condition; 34x4, “We undersell Them All.” Marshall aOR bet 2 p. Sun- camshafts, transmissi new 37x5 tire; never sacrifice for % original BICYCLE—For sale; re 1; 4124 Louistana. ich we can suppl Mail Orders Promptly Filled. s Store. TIRES—For sale; 2: never have been run; bag Dry Goods Store, ~ SECOND-HAND CARS 1914 CHALMERS new ormerly in the service —Six-cyl, coupe; y. Chalmers 30—F.K INDEPENDENT TIRE CO, nonskid: new Gravois and (c) TIRE SALE—Seconds: Standard makes: selling for charges: also cars at very low 3216 Locust. (c8) 1913 CADILLAC—F rebuilt and repai 1913 BUICK—Tourine: 8 a well-known very reliable one. u en aptional bar- ——————— Scripps-Booth, in s Plendid mechanical 1915 condition. 5 good tires, well worth... .$450 1914 Studebaker coupe, a car; fine coach work: { condition; 5 good tires a « Bas Clay old; 1 310 ; CO ‘niversal Tire Co,, southeast corner lith and USED TRUCKS AND luxurtous incloser nonskid; will sacrifice yomaniy roadster. n best mechanica! Dry Price $12. 5u. 3150-52 Locust St. Phones, Central 619 ' a DELIVERY CA or sale; In ; like? ne : WwW; fine for fishi Dperson, Marion. 2+ pt - i. i # 4 rs . # ie . 4 - Y + . : 1 > oy : : ° “a cal oa M CYCLE— Sale, cheap’ tingle... i Indian . UTOR CYC . : . = 1228 8, Giese Wosrie en : ; MOTO Twin Straight sides; quick sale. Ap- Gravois and DELIVERY WAGONS sPlendid for service, TIRES—For fale; 2: 1917 FORD—1-to skid; never have be Appliy Sunday a. m. at Fran- sheaetbunbinisenabenin dacstass: apis Cate touring, in new condition through- out. n truck with ex. solid tires: in per- n. 37 tourtng, a good, ster. or Bomont 95, Cen- $01: Mr. Waker 8 Store, Gravois and i. TIRES——Bargains in auto tires, casin $9.75 3 Wa A 12.50; 34x3%, $10: » Fon. r 1914 truck, 2 tons, in ex- ightly used... 450 ak gs: 30x33, $3; 33x4, 3.50; ‘34x4! Acme Mer. ‘ib ypc taaetautih Aelted SeSede yd rok See ee used car wants. TATE-GI-LHAM oodayg 3 CAR CO., TRAILER Wtd.— ust } > cash paid. Lux, 2206 S. 18th MOTOR TRUCKS ~ a» a SAVE 50 TO 75 PER CENT GET YOUR REPAIR PARTS FROM The World’s Largest NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS HOUSE . 6° 4 > rhe a) . - z ’ 33ax4, $15; ——— Central 7615. (c¢s’ TRUCK BODY—For sale: ZAslles One pow 1500-lb. delivery car good, cheap. For- TRUCK BODY Wtd.—Good, open, Delmar 4213R. Sahler, half price. Open All Day Sunday USED CAR VULCANIZER—For for casings and tubes, for Grand. ‘ Weser IMPLEMENT & Automosite Co + WHEELS—For sale, one able rim wheels: g00d RENEWED {cy for Ford steair 4001 THE AUTO SALVAGE 00. you we will give you fel) “eee set Ford demount- as new. 5136 Cab- JOS. W. MOON BUGGY co.. EXCHAN GE CO, 7S and red tubes, 2 34x4% nearly new, bargains; at Boll- Phone Forest 927. CADILLACS ARE BETTER 1801-07 PINE ST. PHONES: BOMON Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. ’ TOP ROOP COVERS SAVE You two-thirds price of new OP; tailored to © $15. pa TRUCKS. rcel pos* up; Catalogue and \, . - TOP COo., 426 Hunt st., Cincinnati, 0. (c99) }, Powerful, durable, . ; bargain Jackson touring, e, lights Maxwell cabriolet, Hupmobile delivery, ‘‘32 SSS FOR LEAKY CYLINDERS Get the Ever-Ti NEW CARS AT THE &s; will guar- n all sizes: Price HALF-TON 105 TON SAME PRICE sk your dealer. RING co 1424 Chestnut st., St. Louis. Mo. {can) THEY MUST G01 WE NEED THE ROOM! -cylinder model. - road BOSCH MAGNETOS generators and starters MA They are modern and equipped with electric a 4 A PEE RI a yi ESS! AH dn ‘sticking age Ra: je RRS “SA hy —o) ree yoy suales: red; satisfaction R PAIR CO., 3132 Locust st. $6600 eco 125 Cal ore $ —For sale, delivery; - 8013 Olive st. 1? POSS top, Vic. 3336. Sid. 3325. $204 S. Grand av. weer DEALERS WANTED. 1 on, CO BODY—For sale, chea . bod model Ford. “bog on st. and top of 14 BODY—For sale | Wrecking Co., | ANOTHER TIRE SCOOP ent of good makes of tires at un- rices. 1918—4-passen-. mechanically: new. tires, 3101-3-5 OLIVE ST DE LUXE AUTO C0. USED CAR DEPT We have all kinds of used cars ranging in price from ge CAR DEPARTMENT. HUDSON COUPE, y painted: new y motor cycle, 28x38, CHUMMY ROAD: R kEO Bins Tong, 3912 No ‘ . Oo fo hoo bs cks in stoc and n lso : LES — MISCELLANEOUS Lies Haw or sale: 1916 chummy, 6.cy1 $2 Haines. gae5'F5,:1916. Cabany’ 333° sale; Dodge car; late model 10 mpeedster. re- Haines, 5883 Imar; Cab- + k to fit a car in stoc o any book, OPEN SUNDAY. Evenings by Appointment. CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE C0, OF ST. LOUIS. 2920-22 Locust Street. 6s MMERCIAL BODI uto tru x4 We cannot mentio: TO Co., 8117-3119 Locust. TUBES High-class tubes for sale at GO SPOS SOOSTCVOSE SOS CESSES ES SOPOPCSSCOo COS LESES SEs 2 55 LJ Bomont 1180, Centra FOSS HHSS SESS OSCR ESESS -- 8 20 cre eee secs 3 35 x4 e eee Pee ee eeees um , Nonskid $ 6 95 c—~For « condition; must sell. MOTOR CYCLE—F<e sior, 3-, . Appl FO ES OF CARS aND MANY 0 4 Wants “a BU RETORS—$3 to $9. 50-5—Berg- LC piel so 16, 17 19° Mite EE—Every rt we , , ’ mined or tested an » 83, 39. Molin rus MAXWE Cadillac, 1909-10-11 3931 Olive st. Cuttin Come! Let’s Get To Right Now! WE CAN FURNISH You R CY sale. Inped: 4 ae Hex Date, “Poe MOTOR CYCLE—For quoligamee: for au ion: cheap. Oot ie | cash | . od to 12 Pistce-Arrow, 1909 to Flanders 2 and 3 Palmer—Singer BEST QUALITY SERVICEABLE for all the following makes of cars S saa Models 10-17-19-25-29-27-14- Models F-K-M-30-36-4 Cele 1909-1910-1911. rth Ramh1 J. - SE Great Smith—Hender- Reo li! with tandem and restolite, son . 42A Vir . Stafford Duryea RB Studebaker 25-35 and 6-cyl, OTOR CYCLE—For At condition. Ww. t , Complete motors. ¢ ssion ¢ nk Packard 1907 Regals 1909 to Ramblers, Reo R. , tae ae OT CYCLE—For le; Rie re with side car, 1917 mod : Clem © OR 412 Duchonquette * dard-Dayton, Vv Save on Manufacturers’ 50 DM™M ait Peng If you're the man w n class merchandise tha serviceable parts: FREE for new catalogue, 1 } pl el: wer plus Rr, x isth. handle your order to PARTS GIVE SAME k of engines and you. BOAT ENGINES Mf. E 8 N RINGS, 25¢ each. For any size—Over- plete, $20 to $65. 15 names on| BOSCH MAG ock.| TOS, $20 Eat Stock. RADIATOR * prices: 2 45 Cc PR BUTS ETORS, any make, $3 to e tea old cars throw away al) worn-out an one arts and "SERVICEABLE PARTS. O’RE IN A HURRY ot parts 3 95 Geduct \% o 4116-18 Olive St. aT 8. Grand ay, | 325 West 2nd St, DAVEN

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4,500,000 READERS! SBEATESt WANT MEDIOM IN ZHE wor ea Mgr, wrant” ‘eae SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1917. a HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR m baa | { HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE |] HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR ‘SALE y HO! — ~ 4 ee al WANTED. oa FOR SALE “fa | © and Shan a er, sai jbeantit +o | a av rik © > , : -— —- : => ag SDaeEING ENGINE BOILERS | Surret— | | FURNTTURE—For sale, goad ~ washstand. Phone ICE BOX—¥For sale; brand new; top , VOU £7 5S ee Ls. 3 ; “ va We kitchen cabinet, drcsser, : “er fies wet Bat ED | ED Bale Sorin Sian WORE = | pees ie esteriimere Vta but ag ee A? ITURE—For sale, complete — aled tamthe’ fae. medium eize, oak, enam- +. pe. ME of 7-room apartment; rent only e€ 100 0 EL op Draft en paar av. kinds, whi a door; from owns an tnoleuz: FORRITURE onie, ot eee RE fone Bros, 311 S. 14th st. a "Tiga |, ondband ana Hears ce i 8. Vande- ao —For furnace beter 2. Mroaeway! venter: Grand iLL se new visib automatic | Bon reverse, King hwa Chas. Niedringhaus House Furnishing Co. 1003 Frankita 2 AY. Monday, Aug. 13th, at 0:30 A. M. Inspection my 3) lith from value, for $1.95; d bs. ca- 14x10x10 Worthing duplex steam pump. 1531 8. 'B dney 996. _{c99) sale ; ; ; , ——— ae power pump, CHAND La For ale; oe: =e small eff! _- FR ronan ; credi . c, co BRS on and 8 ; ; ; ; mM im No. 10 fan bowers. mina, boves) ing, Oe Se ne ¥ vt. ae ICH "BOXFor pale: ait: STE “4 ndelies 8S. 4th u 5 table, tren $12; heater Neajer id! ‘ aire Bed table. ; atee, et en bed and springs, wnt: a oy eather | Gresser, rockers aot Mc r: like new; n. te, Call Sunday or r after 6, r —" good _ 100-pound. ix2% belter air com A _N. Garrison &v. pressor. belt-driven deep well pump, 86-in. e;, Olrcassian For sale, 2 rooms, living and ; dressers $20. le. Call 4 IRON BED—For sale, spring and mattress, Deis oak dresser, $8; velvet rug, $11. 4173 = — . . D. marine steam engine. ¥ - FFORO For gale; 6 dit ar STEINER, 112 : > t tor mantle folding bed Phone Glaney psi. umed oak dini TRON SED FOR SALE ‘secondhand G*esther a and rubber belts, FFORO sale; mahogany; fine round” aracnakees table, che oS Mur . BEN. J. SELKIRK & SONS oe m - condition; 4 “Mining set, most new; ractically new; Quiek Meal coal range, S8D-i dock ay. _— A Seneca view w camera; ebony nic Goerz Da c nge, ntral 4889. ot % and ON. iim anit e 3421| Olive st. ta h and Y sTovVE— sale; used about paper 006% de® — 62. Ce heap. ; ary couch a LAUNDR F 8 f or @ 2 o\|% ithout gor lens and Keilos A. STERN th oo 2 ma aiao one — electric printing machine. sve il PEWRITER—For sale: R—For gale, 5x5 ont J e 17 PA inne tdi tle- > nn nnn ema Ate CONF tank; good as new. Box E-118,/ oth nee, - NEW AND REBUT OHIFFOROBE—Dor sale, ook: French mir- a ee = ) Sa gis, stack fe , o only those wanting good furniture need ap- drophead Singer, round bobbin; all attach- | CLOTHING, 20,000 suits, ladies’ dresses; chine Corona Typewriter JOHN RAMMING MACHINE Co. Steel, in first-class condition; cheap. 1704 |§i'so° Kitchen ‘cabinets $.” -i ply. Mrs. Dunn, 2622 Lafayette. ments; $13.50; call Monday. 4958 Delmar.tc ref "Auto call anywhere, ion om. Por. eek eet PARLOR SUITS—For sale; nice mahogany, | SSWING MACHINE—For ‘sale, oroP heed | Co., Gelber, 4426 P on {e8} Steel, cold, Fol basting a to 6-in. diameter. 800 8. Main st.. St. Louis. Mo. ‘c99)/|Franklin av. weshstands 75e: 7Be Wh TTRTEND rock ers, wardrobes, $5; and library table to match; will sell cheap. ron, good ¢ HELLER pa 4326 Fs eeiees for makes xents’ $ | fulty fay he a One secondhand oe reason foro pe Se CHAIR—For ms gC gy FT So. 1400's. alte ee es sabes oo tlh Ls wemg Lartest RS—For sale, 6 iners, cash or time. Stoecker & Price $25 phe Se % Co. 828 roecker av ( | CAMERAS : CAMERA Wie reise. 4x5, without oan Seating, 008 N. Garrieon. derwood typewr! a ae are yevee co on; very AMERA—For sale, 4x5; good onder: si | Central National Bank Bl: king mac eke cine PEWRITER—For sale, Underwe xas. class condition, optional vite ‘old AMERA—For sale post card “— fol Premo: will i! seit “cheap. og &- T- chair; ~~ sa 4 3 et “OO i. ee > * . a * . OOOH ROO OD ood $25 cas RR BLA ADDERS, > *.™* = na > * Sm, «4 2 ne 4 oe GF * v+ 49" 44.4.4 - ~ ” One 75 k. w. and 1 60 k. w., tH a 7 connected to ” a a ae ER AAO Get, a none % ~ 9 ere: ~~ —— " re Maat wre te et ay “ saan 4%. 4 a4 4 * xals., van iio "bee ood shaft hangers, COOK STOVES—For sale; Be; gam a mae - MACHINERY FOR SALE sizes, good ‘as pew; cheap. 1/04 Franklin. | $1. =: % RY tae 75c; refrigerators, $3; dining | Levy Bros., 311-15 S. 14th st. Sine VV Bsn ing loth vans a room $3; davenettes, $15; davenports, | FARLOR SUITE —For eet — be reuse SEWING MACHINE—Will exchange Singer Wash ng. ev Saas fieeent am etc.; postal. aah. -ommans_—Senirel $5 from ty Ae tortner pric and complete stock Anvils, 50 Peter Wrights. Drills, COUCH—For sale; imitation leather; rea- canvas; al90/ Grinders, power driven. Punch and 8 ; 20 Ca henandoah. | $6.50; couches, $4: gas ranges, $5; linoleum ba BY: 12A . autonatic for Singer lockstitch. Phone For- *machir. guit-ihand. Afr compressors. gines, - 0 oh Es = toter. was ane =aib a russ. We can furnish year Nene, oats ey Sassy: Hike new: Ore- | est 928. sor tea ome ~ a toga gl : on, pric pryce for acy 7 ee ting even a secc ables. poe , ete and save you money. Xeliner, Sa wING MACHINE—For | sale; and clo aE. eT LA - 6th st. ve ’- i chine, investi to latest Oliver Z oS end ARLOR SUTTE—For sale. bargain; S-plece; Fe onSithin: $10" S10 (c62) | $7" "ne tigate la if you wish. ® ; ae St. Louis Belt- : { ie ae at 5522 Florissant; will sell cheap. C)iS. 14t Singer; 7-draw solid walnut;. velour cupnemterins: Miu a A HIGE PRICE FOR CLOTHING or call Fo: Texas eget 25,000 castoff men’s | Baler, ci Bngines, ollers. machine- | st.afting, Beltin CUPBOARD-—For sale, . kitchen cu rd; |GAS RANGE—For sale. 8130 Caroline. $125; make offer. 4325 Montgomery st ednesday, Aug./| very large lete stock of leather, cheap. ?569 Nebrarka av. = pone Ore. = : - NEW CANVAS-STITCHED BELTING—A | DAVENETTE SUITE — For sale; Mbrary}| Quick Meal; bargain. 6251 Page. 1617_8. Jefferson. swivel head spouting. Muel-| FEW LARGE SIZES OF 3000 ITEMS OF | table, player inne. Se Ce. MOREY 1 GAs RANGE—For sale; Detroit Jewel; no) RANGES—All makes: coal a= wood; rebuilt machine; also kitchen cabinet. Sunday, doors > & dealers call; | # Co, 0 Ree. (c) | 2000 hats, Sc up; 1600 shoes 10e" up; 100 men’s pe, cacher. expel aS ant wane eni ee : THIS BELT. used; chea dealers. 4259 Athlon and renickeled : SP on feet; nalf the price; also | Ree. ___ 8’’—S-ply. 10°—8-ply. 12”—8-ply. 14’°—8-ply. | DAVEN SUITE—For sale; almost new; | Gag RANGE—For PF blue enameled; high | Sis, line eaters: delivered anywhere. Prose | SEWING MACHINES—For sale, drophead | overcoats 25c_ up; meg A — and coat¢ : P player Deo, oe Pada living and dining oven; sample price. 915 N. Broadway. (c) | 8f-£.3220 Olive st (c62) Wileox & Gibbs. $40; Domastic, $5; New | of all kinds 25c up. Easton. PROF. SANDLER, violin and tools. special _ma- * urniture. 912 Wis RANGE Ver ouls. Giicle: in Sue cla RANGES—Rebuilt ranges, $10 each. Home _ Office. “2720 N._ Grand, GOWN—For sale; Black Georgette evening Fyne 4313 Margaretta. x ‘stampings, 30’ 8 a7 a” _| DAVENETTE SUITE Mahogany 3-plece | “dition; $12.50, delivered. 3421 Olive. st Hotel Ranges. Home Gomfort d double oven, | SiSWING MACHINE—Vor fale. latest style| gown; bust 44; never worn; will sell cheap. | —=c ee:__ suite; must sell at once. 1202 S. Broad- wee ANE _St-_, | second-hand; good conditicn; $60. drophead Singer, with all attachments, #15. Cabany 2303. (c) | BEGINNERS’ | lessons, way. | (c) yg ye eg ale, 18-inch oven; excel- Wm. G. Willard. 316 Chestnut st. (c) 1005 Market. LADIES" classy sample sults for sale 10 mandolin, guitar; “instruments DAVENETT& SET—For sale; golden oak soe = REFRIGERATOR—For sale; lar side icer; | SINGER head i Ww ~ 2; B Ladies’ ' Sis; Robert_Lehrmant efferse GAS RANGE—_F le: dint t of 9 code. eadquerters now in our ne r: erman es' Tailoring Co., 313 = pac- library tables, dayenettes, chifforobes, feces; $40. 5089 Pas ee enamel lined, $15. 3615 La latest Singers oa easy payments; free Mermod-Jaceard Bldg., 34 floor. PIANO ge ppd es fag, Bt. Louis poy Beitin wardrobes, chiffonier, dressers, rockers, brass| _ PISCes: = REFRIGERATOR—For sale; “aids icer; like 8 instruction in all branches of sew- | (apis sample fall auits ior eater Sin cael fenced teacher; latest 2 and iron beds, springs and mattresses. 2021 GAS RANGE—Good condition;; icebox, fam- new; $30, at $12. 5038 Idaho. ing, Pe ge = wane et gga eo Pa > uD: regular $45 valu advance styles. 3462R. te hones repairing generally ran Schwartz Ladics’ Tailoring. Oriel isidg., Sth sts. ‘ ~_ > > v Pe 2. oe ae . re ¥ - “ar ~~ ' .. i wa) 7. % Ts * A ee re Shenandoah. (c) ily use; other furniture. 1102 Market. (cs3) REF - RIGERATORS—Sid n hers, . » Sas Sn oehee as | To19 Chou outeau. floor. 6th and Locust 50° 6 5 and smal § f > > . G) i aad 31 ; Fs asap Ei SL le Se ga rp Rg th Gn ee eee Enis: xood condition: | Jow as $3, Keiner, 215 8 st SEWING MACHINES _—F ; Ser oak, LUBE. __ ApS) _ J layette. RE see ‘ NEs—For sale; remember | su{ to match; 10 sets to pick from; will sell} GAS RANGE—For sale, blue enameled, liko REFRIGERATOR— - me Ziass- lined; the inte: Abdeseen: ail maken at eueen | ae gs a ma “2 pennies sult, size them at low prices; packed free for * wa? of- new; gas iron and gas fixtures. 2611 S & - Broadway. ~ {) | to suit your purse; new Singer ‘‘66,’’ on easy ; ew. ox av town buyers, Levy LBros., 311-1g-15 5S. .4th. | 19+. : REPRIGERATOR——For sale, §35 stone-lined payments: old machines taken in exchange; SWEATER—Por sale 9 heavy dae DAV “hee yy Peas sale. _- pre rey price GAS RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal; givnite Pes ngage good as new; cheap. 2137 renting. $2 ber es nen hisn. Boeee ome collar, pineapple design, 1. Box P-28, Post- | LESSONS—Violin, mandolin, -. (92) | Vis 35c; quick, thoapug ugh course; DAVENPORT ier onla, tamed oak Teather; ee c) | REPRIGRRATOR—F le, extra 1 82731 —fFor saie, [lum oa eathe etferson, ( Iu —}or sale, extra arfre, ae __cheap.__ 4161 Peck. GAS RANGE—For sale, good baker. $10; brass bed, rugs, dresser, chiffonier, O Ash he SRW Wegky_pavueat allorag cb) loaned free. 4526 DAVENETTE—For sale, good as new; halt| order; deliver and connect; $5. 1619 3S. |Chifforobe. 4130 Maryland. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED |. awitz ranklin. (c62) | VOCAL piano, 50c. Mrs. Halt, price. 2849A Nebraska, Jetferson. (c) | REFRIGERATOR—For sale, $125 porcelain] pens ° debatl MRS. J. aie Be a and selis ladies! and me et 1971. Ollve-Delimar DAVENPORT—For sale, Chesterfield $50 da-|GAS RANGE--lor saice; Majestic; $75 value; | refrigerator, $30; dining, bedroom set, brass ay zerektare, seen. gontents the bean ' ing. 1822 Olive st. Jewelry bought. VOCAL, students, ven 12.50; brass bed, $9; velvet rug, in use ¥ months; leaving city; will sell at a | bed, rugs. 4191 Washington, prices in town. Call Forest 5025 or Delmar (c99) servatory, under er (cS) | MEN’S SUITS—Chea same time and mney: ne Pee E ; : 4 por rt, $ noe ee EE py "tO On go-volt. a. &: : $10._4101_Washington. bargain._ 5142 Cabanne a REFRIGERATOR—For sale; side icer; $6; | 2864. Dennis Bros. c3) 45 : John Ramming ’ - DAVENPORT—For sale, $10; leather parlor GAS RANGE—For sale; side oven; chiffo- also large one, 527 Vandeventer. Lin- BEDS Wtd.—Carpets, furniture of all de- Raincoats— Ladies" and children’s from §$1jevenings. 35811. Olive. gonahid E . ENS aaah ¢ set, $15; velvet rug, $9; Royal Axminster, _nier and Other artices. 4020 Humphrey; ] dell 3038. scriptions: contents flats, dwellings; need } t® $2 each. ViALeLE and steel : ey 29° 0 ’ $15; extra large refrigerator, $10. 4150 Mary- Grand 550d. () | REFRIGERATORS—For sale; only a few, goods badly: best cash prices. Schober, Del- Raincoats—Men’s, $2 each. : Hawalian teacher. prot. t Deva e Po ‘ land. GAS RANGKE—For sale, Quick. Meal white| left; bought at old prices; will sell cheap. | mar 2985; Forest 3953. (8) Wm. _G. Willard 316 Chestnut st. _:¢)/ Honolulu, studio $22,823 Holland # DESK—For sale. rolitop, sectional bookcase oven, $15.50; bed, dining set. 4191 Wash- | 915 N. Broadway. (¢c) CARPETS Wtd.--Furniture, stoves, contents “KEEP ye your head up; don’t go around | phone, Olive 5907. ee sssawer 1 and others: music cabinet and hall trees. | ington. () | REFRIGERATORS—Clearing sale of refriz- of fiats. Bensinger, 756 Walton. Delmar Rew ray as if you are making aetaagl last |} LESSONS on piano, violin, ator gi 2021 Shenandoah av. (C)}| GAS RANGE—For gale, blue cabinet, $16; erators and gas ranges; last chance to se- | 2623L; Forest 6391, (c3) i? ae dente ae I gyer spp ene lele, cornet, clarinet, fluts, FANnDon. a blow y. 82’'-10-ply. 86°"-10-ply. DINING SET—For sale; elegant golden oak, blue kitchen cabinet, used two months; |Ccure a cheap gas range or icebox. Pieper’s, | CARPETS Wté.—Furniture, all descriptions, vous doush ight. a ee J Toe trombone, drums, etc.; terms e— or pale, mt small soll wernt Ta blow - Rg” 38 87’ 5 RR’ only $50. 0615 Laciede. early English buflet. 235dA Union, 2638 Gravols. badly, Orcutt Storage, 4/29 Easton. Del-| sands of oe Fi. oe te ‘ehathten Sostas ub private instructions; open event: — ae a “20x Sth. : 380° 26" DINING SET—Massive fumed round table} GAS RANGE—For sale, high oven, good as | ROCKHR—For sale, and settee, mahogany, | Mar 694; Forest 2645, (I lic. We are making it possible for you to | a1’ 9 and slip leather chairs, $25. 3537 Olive st. new; reasonable. 4505 Natural Bridge. Col- G ee oh tapestry upholstering, 6046 Berlin. | CARPETS Wced.—Rugs, contents flats; high- | wear 2 and 3 suits a season at the price of B... money - J ~ abany 207SR. est prices. Walter. Central 5785. wey the customary one by purchasing our un-| gob ools. - geanle, ukkulel ale etc. ddeon . THOUSANDS in- , , anew - ‘ 49 : | DINING SUITE—For sale; Jacobean oak; fax 530K. (Cc) 8 : §0 renewed Quick | RUGS—For sale; 9x12 Wilton, Rit 9x12 Ax- | 3287, cS) | called-for garinents from our cleaning depart-| ‘Phones: Olive 2072. Conte aceite 3 pies et ment; garments are tailor-made and from the | patied free. vs & lind 3- 1 ; 2 Perro %: ty rbariks- ini Po, i ALL toms | oi Rew) 8615 Laclede. GAS RANGES—For wale; 50 renewed | minster, $17.50, #615 Lac! f all kind ~ iste. wi DINING ROOM SUITE—For sale; 9%-piece eais, condition, deliver 4 con- ‘. 5 Lacled CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture of a inds. Sent 12-PLY. Fhe | oak: pol Si eniielien. wride 950. nected; $6 up; other good pera Presser’ s RUGS—For ‘Sale: “Oxi? J s cantante? $10; Vel- “Haffner. 2741 Franklin. Bomont 2044; | best Manufacturers; 100 suits all sizes and RAGTIME vl lavi r LON REQt Call Monday at 51474 Ridge. B22 Olive st. (c62) | _vet, 88. 3615 Laclede, Central 67. (cls) | Cnodela, ‘$0 to $10. “lined, penglish ang plain | ‘sons, or money refunded; lessons. by TEUSCHER _ & SON — DINING SET—-For sale, round table, buffet, |} GAS RANGE—For sale, Buck's white oven |/RUGS—For sale, 9x12 Axminster, 1 Wilton | CHAIRS Wti.—6 golden oak dining chatrs, 2°00; coats. $1.50 vest, on WF gen ian ‘Original Syncopated System" gymel ; 4 chairs, china cabinet, $32.50. 4130 Mary- elevated gas range, $20; rugs, dining, bed- velvet, &8. S218 Bell. must de cheap. Phone Lindell 6441, Sun- y investigate: be cohvinced. A Ma! 527 N. 2d "ee ‘late. Mo. land. . satay ey phe $e hain brass bed, library table. | RijGsS—For barra Globe Carpet day_or Monday. “ius dae ee gage ~~ me 4971 Wise av.; Grand 247 ain 2480. Central 6323. : —r : é aryland. =. _ Cleaning oo Sao, Oliv. B COAL STOVE Wtd.—Secondhand, blue enar - ‘ Sts, | DINING ROOM SEY—For paler aly, Ri | Gay stove “For oaterbloe_conmel Tow: | pisgtne uy Stee Olle oth ppones eB) | CORY PE as on a cio ciaauraay® LP. gm y Abrame Cleaning | ___MUSICAL_EMPLOVMEME DAVENDTTE SET Wtd.—Coal range, with Chouteau. Mail orders filled. Both phones. | ary, engagements Placed with AT sale. band-power in op- Cass glish, mission style: fine shape. ‘ oven: almost new: used on! : : , y couple months; cago Carpet Co., 3820 Fi P HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Louis. will sell for $50. For further intormatioi us Ae UL} , . > 1223M s—For af Some Ned Creatnes | DINING SET—For sale; beautiful buffet, | shone Grand 49v4R, aay time Monday, ic) | RUG—For sale; 16x16 ft.;.Al quality: liko | $10. 2504 Grover. DINING | ROOM SETS For sale; oak ra S. 14th st table, player piano, dining set, etc., cheap. nOl4L.: live 4161. (c 2 capacity, eliminating all unnecessary expense, ! as‘ hi 4716 Alas BABY BUGGY—For sale: English style; olden k mission and fumed oal-:: 5405 Vestal ee cheap: good condition. . 8235 ltaska. . a ~| GAS STOVE—For sale, "tre Jewel, 42; | sete Lestalozzi. FURNITURE Wtd.—Old style, or any/ such rents,’"’ credit accounts. This | | Side buffets |to match; will sell cheap. Levy] chittorobe, like new, $10. 2k Liudell. | RUG—For sale, velvet rug, $10; extra large kind: shipped to Arkansas. ‘Back, $440 policy enables us to save you $5 $10. | MU SICIANS Clarins plane, velvet, $16. : brass bed, dining set, dress- ! walnut. Lindell 3768W. Delmar 2266R. | Just arrived, 100 fine suits, all siz Ss, s traps and other aseful English and plain models; $10, $12.50 and $15.| D. Hatfield, Alamac Hotel. i Se: Cw ee amiag... ® ~ BARBY CARRIAGE—for sal eed; i B 2 & S. st. (c) 4 ws zy reed — wt et 14th st GAS STOVE—For sale, Ke new. Apply NGT NE—Fx 1 first-class cond on, fdress Robert Meegan, Lexing- Zoo gondition: reasonable Lenox. DINING SET—For sale, $120 dining set, d Ohi er, chiffonier, rockers, refrigerator, ru oe BA RIAG or sale; gray reed; round table. 6 leather chairs, buffet, china Buadgay mornmag, G6Ly (nto. , , 8. | FURNITURE Wtd.—Any amount; pay high | * + ri size for | market; irs 4012 De Tonty st.; phone Grand 16989. pf PA eoery $45; iintlgg mead bed, davenette. 419) GASOLINE STOVE—For sale. Quick Meal, 4101 Washington. price. Keiner; 4721 Cote Brilliante. Del- ae ilo ea et OF om PIANIST—Wants position ip pe price: 1 ght PE nl th Sond + Me ~ : ’ white oven door, latest AS ig ees senere- SETTEE—For sale, mahogany settee and } mar 1: (c14) iS *"ta 8, will join union. ere } Chicago. a 3A ‘CARRIAGE—For _nale: used 7 months: | Washington. Q) 2 _ - k rT ors; to ; our pr $16.50 to "0 De Tont pe - tor; 2 months old; $15. 1000 Market. _ (c) rocker; also two porch shades, 7 feet wius. FURNITURE Wtd.—Old style furniture, oil PIANIST—Lady position DRY ROOM, TUME r-D. BABY GARRIAGH Foe sale. ivory reed, re 'tanalo ROOM SET For sale: Dottet: cs | CU-CART——For sale: good condition; cheap. | Pox P-102, Post-Dispatch. paintings, violins, pistols; what have you? | $19.90 29 Fain. to Buy Clothes,” 926 8:] oF pupils to teach. 120A eam : : ,_eneee x= 2 - versible body; ood condition. 441DA $1.50; rocker, §0c; parlor ‘cable Se. 6083 | —+ > _Milents_av. SIDEBOARD—For sale, $6; dresser with | 3°47 Finney _av. Vandeventer, near Chouteau ay. (c)} VIOLINIST Wtd.—For vaudeville, | ; A fERY—For sale; 17 a % to B Page. . Idaho , , GO-CART—For sale. collapsible £-whwel zo large mirror, $8; washstand, bed and couch; FURNITURE—And isters; Dest cash must be steady. Call between 1 = @ and socket; bargai BED For sale: crank: - yn a Srarisics eS a anaes Cart, g00d as new. 1405 Hamilton ay will sell cheap. 14315 Russell av. price. Kaplan, 1102 02 Mar et; Cent. 6557L. JSEWELRY—WATCHES Rell av. ; Ms. . 4 r. D— ; ood owen ; den ’ Rit—For gale, a $12 collapsible go- | STOVE—For sale. large hard coal heater; (c83) | UU. 7 — | ee Grove; M. Beneck b i iosets, kitchen cabinets; | ¢U-CA e. ; nnn | MUSICIANS—Good: of all % ? BEDS For sale: a eS aa ge dcchen one pw conven. eahiea. chairs, rugs poet in good comdition, for $3. Call 3043 reasonable. 4409 N. 19th. FURNITURE Wtd.—Will exchange paper |DIAMONDS—For sale; 1-karat, $135; 4 for -convafescent soldiers tie = T furniture. 6329A Page. . and linoleums. 2021 Shenandoah. c) aine av. STOVE—For sale; heater; cheap; airtight hanging or painting for secondhand furnt- karat, $45. 2413 N. Broadway. will keep nent. ase paying - ; : —! GAS WATER HEATERS—For sale, new Superior, No. 11, 1116 Hodiamo ont. ture. Box E-34, Post-Dispatch. - rie no union. 4300 Oregon. ih : BEDROOM ~~ hati saie, and gas stove.|DINING ROOM SET--For sale; on oe and used; connected, guaranteed 4649) —___— A. D1AMOND—Cost $500, sell $335; earrings a : fe: q ‘i Fairview 3 breaking up housekeeping; sons called to Morgan. Forest 6906. ; (C99) vaas Gade ur ee na a ge ne ce is as kel ‘ath a —— + oo $0 fing. pledged $300; ticket, a me Pp edge‘ TUNING AND RE : ef _ the colors; extraordinary fine hand-carved - ge goods, a nds househo urniture good ; cas 25; cheap 5 entra. POR eens ve gr np A pale. : hare a bed, child's | dining room set; cost $2000; will be sold| HEATING S1OVE—For sale, and dome, yas | nust be sold to pay storage charges; bargain ae . oy —_ Ott, 615 Franktin. Con- | DIAMOND—For sale, very fine. blue white, | SCHUBERT & SON, 2507 kin yf ‘ 6 — at + gg PP ng Fi range, gas cheap: call Monday or Tuesday forenoon. or electric; cal. before 12 or Monday. Z8z0A | for the early birds. Wagner Bros. Moving ral 462. Olive 1772 none Cosx, about 1 karat; will sacrifice for $145; a big estimates on tuning. ‘ iD: Ae 7 F ance chairs = 5666 Waterman ; second floor. (c) Btomt.. _ic) |} and Storage, 203 S. Jefferson. aT Wtd.—Badly; spot cash; con-/ barcain. Box E-1!29. Post-Dispatch. ; ishing. -Bomont 171; zal iT 54 Se ee sieve, fine cha airs, any ke": | DRESSERS+-For sale: golden oak and chit- ay at KNITURE—For sale; leav- | SULKY—For sale, child's; used short time. tants Slate. Gwpines: Oe. ston before DIAMOND RING—For sale, lady's, %-karat, | ANYONE desiring their piano meme t. :f oe ae ae cet “4 par- | _ foniers, $10. 3615 Lacled : S24__Eads__av. __2839 Henrietta. O48. Délmes . Inerane, See (8) | _ White, $90; 3%-karat, $250; also $250 split-| or repaired, see Mr. i: a DRESSER For sale. beveled edge mirror, $6. | HOUSRHOLD GOODS—Mor sale, new rugs | TARLE—For sale $00 Tumed library table, | fst Delmar 004. oceans Game wae. 6, Si seven reasonable, 4971 Wise. Gre Ay -f DS—For sale, we ; 11 chairs or 8503A Franklin. ate: and dining room set. Lindell “hous w. Mrs. $12; Globe Wemicke sectional -aieanen "810. FURNITURE Wtd. —— tg A and 2 Garfield. $1.50 FINE tunipg, re : t| cloth, 4 tables "oot rdrobes. 2907 | — — ——_——- . rk oak: ai- Boggs. 4120 ‘Maryland. lots; contents flats. eh oh igh —— LARRINGS—For sale; diamond; cost $75, erience. Bird aiocia, Feit Ms ; S. 13th upstairs. (7) | DRESSER—For sale; da oak; good con fio Mary ices. Schober, 4455 Page. Delmar 2985 : os coat | tion: $5; ho room for {t. 4265 Olive st. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, refrigera-| TAPESTRY—For sale; davenport; mahogany | Forest 3958. (R) | 980! for $85; diamond ring, cost $45, sell for | 2860, Victor 2075. 7 stee tors; everything in household goods, such fram OBA | eee $25. 2309 N. 9th st., 2d floor. (c) | $1.50 TUNING. anos ame. 5903 Washington bl., 2d floor; Cab- | FURNITURE Wtd.—We pay highest cash BARGAIN in watches. 206 Houser mae class = ween? wor cuarantosd? =$; — i yg ioe fy Fs Pigs eng i DRESSER— mistonier, large golden oak, bev sprin r tor : b K - ow , ners s = aan range: anh 5. -bs. of ice — eled mirrar. like new; bargain. 5328 Easton. tt acon ggg a ae gage cage Os gga + gt ng anv 682, prices for all kinds of Peurniture, house- non C perienc Kautz Call —Why ol place your old safe} > NONES. Conp. York, Hol Pigs, ao sale; single, | kitchen—one double oven, 4-burner range, like new; copoer colls; emonstrate. ‘ e8) | 5 — § j 7 7 ae R—For very mend: De Ton : ‘ _{c8 cals — wilt CMake a cash for it? : ; gvaranteed. | One refrigerator, one oak side . one oak price for alto, baritone, G-ft extension table, six high-back chairs. | WATER HEA r eal pont oy Chambers Sat | inalees? toe jal Mig, mandolins, eultars, FOLD! ING CHATRS—And qabjeq for for sale = oF agate Be game gud the qnpre , aK jor ere perfectly new; guaranteed. S044 indell 8391, (e2) a te. $100: Pinfe tr $15; 1 . order. _1617 6. Jetferson.__(c) | ther one you will fina in these columns in | sss —— i ices paid for secondhand i- | SAFE—For T._16 —permen si ‘BED—For sal °, large, clean, mir- | that ait specifies what you will get and does WE am os very boat pees yak re — cash Caan Ginahere pe ong side ea, i 4 ele =e $7i; VICTROLA Wid. —Cabh iat ctrola __Slish. $5 $50; Vac ;, chairs, oak | For _ polis a voaandy y mattress, §10; hot say $ rooms for so much money and then role yg pee wh sarene pomvigg A Victor — : (c23xi | Clark. Bomont Sd te?) rds: alars 165 mahogany sy HINGS—For | sale. nal lete, of 4- ca wy ‘one room. At $2 per m mi onth w ve < i exohes yy Bag hg Jet Geavele; Sijust = —— one tant ste th thi: q-- ? * n uplica s bar- at ed “408; velvet rug, $95 | soit eaters mm = Si grin for | selietge aan rin, abies fle chalre and | WIE: Sisaay_ of ¥ Fame of Faraitara O46 | yf STIS (eld) | gain: need money. Olive 1422." library table—a brass bed. spring and felt -| FOR your Information, if aang & ° Van- SAF ES—Hall and Victor: fire and burglar deak don’t your furniture, you're los- proof; lowest ee new and secondhand. Delmar player- mattress—a combination book case and rings. mahogany bere orris chair—a living room set of nes. : : tng money. 1 Franklin. Safes ned and ond Largest ar o-_ —- (c36) Howe le 408 N th st. q in Tene. Real inds and a at your pi net. 50: BEDROOM OUTFIT, $25. ane Franklin square __Cuatatine of HIGHEST paid for SAF ES—Cummings and E—For sale, 5 mon Fama Tew: | worth 885, for i oft: ite ee and twe | _ carpets. ture. Brasch, 2528 Palm ot eee” Ee Se oe agents Herring-Hail- =< five-piece Pe | Seeereeaee Central 94 (063) | cafes. Fe ag Lome and ae Berg ru : ; ait , male; se .| walnut. as tow: "ap fil: Sh co. PROSSER buys tural and stove _ D: ne eu 4 41 i aries.” ro age! 5 ren av. gS a ee } gl sale: : and victro- $1.75 * 7: es te leather oo Sa chittonier, li rial 6682 ee Fi e.. EDS. PLANTS & dad TREeS nn Fae sonal wil . a. a att B—F Sita Tee office arm. chairs, "$288: wire, sorine "to. | Slightly Used and New House-|% WANTED —Best_— class of furniture of ail | OLMANDERS—For sale, 2; blooms red. 2023 ee _Bulte, poRaES npion "Sembloation shine, | ; extra larze oak} hold Goods for Sale or Trade seis wo Dels Reletiog 62; intel | iss. BB sale 3 years old; Sree tin, ans Tapee, S12 this ts —Cash or Time. corm, ee | ee RN TU! or sale, contents ay coal range almost new. 448 N. 48th ae oven : . ls ‘or fu . ; . We tak y a cea for furniture. Keleer and desk, ; , e in your old furniture ead iR: Ol 4 For ae ee Ring ve =p. Ouive 48 4579 or Central 625 $85 worth of slightly used ic) er Dae 1 im “igo price on your yal gan my we are bet x” 7 —— , ‘ é ~ ar * PO RRA CS At Mm een Seana meh ye eae al tae eee, a he ae Se ee ener ae Seti SMS Rae i me ANE oy ei y a See .: as STAMPS AND COINS | a wi ais = ron ae UNSS ae ed] h ’ * Pe 2 | a : a nn ENE alt eine TN Rn Rl ad a BW cds Bs oy Pye eas ed Bee oer tll Nm a th te 8 Alb Ni" Be et CLE '

Page 31

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1917. pice seni ; MUSICAL ~ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH »__ ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH en RPO re we FOR SALE ier. "MISCELLANEOUS | BISMARCK, 2845—Furnished room. PARK. 8558—Neat! # ss ls | BUTANICAL. UBA—Nicel v furnished room. bath, DELMAR i BOTANICAL, SUZDA esis Fasnisliad rooms ——- © ectric lights, southern exposure; | rooms, as a Mleely a ‘PIANO—For sale, fine Sterling, onee -| — r, oo Dawiier = circassian } $625—Hore’'s a high-class Winter -piano bar- | MOOMS—Three very desirable ng fur- for gentleme Med 3S ree hon __Wwainu od a ta Ot fain; one of ed players:| nished rooms, n suite: 2 bed- or single or e i BOTANFCAL, 1—Furnished einearad with } Neatly furnished room: private ELMA : SG or adel st oO > ’ PIA NO—For sale, Gabler; cheap: tine shape: | just lik AR _4245 McPherson ‘ ¢ BEYER sakeass. pee as gad living room: well-kept house. aE, R's 1th and yo (c8T) _ couple; reasonable l family; also housekeeping room; tel a Paes L, TR Pia Si room, in” pri: | peasonable. 4 es — rooms; private home; formerly . FIANO—For eale piano, Uprtgnt cheap; APOLLO PLAYER Pi ; AO —Beautitul plain ROOMS FOR RENT. , leaving city, call Dundee N. T aor. hog lays $8-note Apollo music. pais is Nees Market, 3 rooms each. .$ § “9 00 | vate family: convenient to three_cér it car Hines. gre Bn nl ark peurnished rooms. coma, opposite ng rooms, 2d : n_ first-class condition . ‘ ms AL, Pa Stationary w . . . ‘ 5 d floor; 3 roo 00 381 im; private veniences. ana 8d floor front; e light, phone; IANO—For ip Gabler Bros. 0—Front family; strictly modern: worn. oo Sere paste. m1 B22, ost-D tepatch. ; worth much more | 910 8. Tenth; _ 1} 0 Graed PEN 3839— O—For sale; nabe ‘ rand and F ee r cece pte Sos Bis 'P siteatly , of nach. Easy | 8848 St. Ferdinand: ; 9 OO lenis. alia Gran ~ $10 LVANIA, Three large rooms, | Paz tA iL. Large, cool 24-floor PIANG—For sraloy ‘elegant up si %. elegant jpright; perfect A OE + a immediately. nee KORTE-RUST R. CO. 816 Chestnut. _ eg ae 44402. large | f PENNSYLVANIA A. 2814—Furnished room PRA 4 with alcove; every convenience; rea- % con only cl $375 BUYS - - n private ee 3 i Riv- or 1 or 2 SELMAN BL Bei wa a 4 PIANO—For sale; upright; best condition; GULBRANSEN Player Pianos, in manos. pone | SePiatt leer. ba we a fia ne Baron nee i privilon of ligne housekeeping, § 0 and Bp hishway. : 7 Fra ; . CALIFOR Se Sea ome_priviies me 4—One two : housekeeping, McPHERSON, | 4025A—Riegantly Ghnson Typsrwiter end RAM =. PIANO-~For sale, Lombard, mah any, fumed oak anc walnut eases; Su-note; | HL Ts 20184. Two connecting roome for ght | CRLIEGRNIA. | 25R6A-—Nicelzfurnighed | ,.igome: ladles. rents: ‘ent Roueskeepine: a ae ome for housekeeping? ele N. 7th st. din, a gt ge borg yea Sesey. peas rece chee ee gg and assortment of ELL. ene and sieepin rooms. _ tent to cars, ping; ais BSTALOMA, Mii DELMAR Bin, Wal —Wousek BL. 8841— ousekeepl 3 | Sis hot and cold “water in room; —We, will rent ~~? oe ‘PiIANO—For sale, upright; a bargain if sold | STY:,©asy w eekly or monthly pa ments, Writs range; “conveniameas; peat ‘in seanon. CALIFORNIA, 2612A—Large furnished eS Uetalre: "p00 week. adi aie’ free gas, $2.50 and $2.15. Lin so 8! oot _>. riter Sales Co Olive SOs 4 at once. 3113A Magnolia. rag Bi catalog, and booklet ow to Judge| BELL, 3527—-Hall room: gentleman; hot wa- oar, om and hall room; bath; Tower Grove ly:_heat *fusch brewery. —. ig « a PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; fine; almost teen mc ter: Bell phone: $1.50 per week. _ ~, PESTALOZZI, $211—Beautifully Sacaites : umero es ER—For male, only ve el U 4 WAKE cash ofter tor new Tpit $500 player. at ayer ea8 _indell we wetter 9379. scoragts {oor Olive’ st. trent: gM ot qest a ~ — en INE, as a 2 4 housekeeping Pn capa private home; modern conveniences: ter: immace ateete refi roa tl water: er; used only ; a player, (c9) ron chenette; free phore, adults room. PRESTON PL. . . 5A S&S. G ‘ oe Fro rooms, nal Bank Allg ¥ : | a ix For. ant. ~oneny 269% $110—We have 2 uprights at this ras “in BELL, 3405—Large front and connecting | CASTLEMAN, 3901A—T or 2 beautiful south- south- w housekeeping. at room for light Pg * hotel conveniences.” Princeton. For- nished complete for t Ee 3 ¢, vic, fine “8010. tone, at @ very fine anepe. both fu lily guaranteed; good rooms, complete for housekeeping; &48)_ern-exposed rooms, corner 4588. rather soome:. hewee R—For sa nderw . . bargain; call Sunday. 1318 Whittier. for ye ears range, ze, refrigerator: southern exposure. (4) | Kea & ROCM—Flad av., near 3 car lines; nicely Diare RB eatly ished house AKYLAND, 4560A—Two or ition, peaeaees with folding ¢ 3 a= or sale, upright, oust $400; sell fo BEYER’ ‘$ orth: and Locust. (c37) BELL, 3108—Gool f ith kitch- part hggeeen , | CARR, 1527—Wurnished room: every conven- BE eked: breakfast. Grand 258. “iarKe. ies Dox, goal "SD goa. tenpes, Cath las ee ong or two or ci couple: electricity : ‘ viANO—For sale, fine toned upright; he best and safest place In St. Loui aa Sate Naiic : ~——Nice, large front room, also} and screens. laund Vict ctor Riff : ye kitchen and laundry. ERS—For sale, U a a Pees Veter Mor. tee buy real Dareeing ie end lane and over, | CASS, 2812—Neatly furnished room; all con- Dr Cung reoms._water, RUSSELL, 2341A—Nice me DELMAR BL., {ls—Large front also ington, Raehoia “tactory § i PLAY ER-PIANO—For sa aaie cheap 0) pianos of good. reliable makes. : | veniences; southern GRPOCUTC, ent tee he 07—3d-floor front room; with posure; good neimhborhood: 1 southers ¢x- desired; light ee hhenaeee ened 15, Peo [= Manchester av. : : pes tygy Pcaen — pve: ba rye of op CASS. | 3004—1 unfurnished rooms, $3 per DOLMAN a Contra 9376I. roundings, ‘splendid ‘sur- keeping. 4 BE Forest 6255. arc. 5 De rites STANOW FE panes - es: many different ge var ~ N, 1844—Three rooms, . RISaklil. Sanaa. Wa ely 211 N. 10th st. Main 1162; Cen te - pai Thies lacy MeABOERAY party | makes and styles for your selection. Com- | CHOU TEAU, Gea Neatly furalshed front; EADS, 282 ?—Furnished rooms: all ven- ream: al ona —rantty furni cool =. AR St, SS Wied furnished con- igh rooms PERS—_For ry fa : 3 AG wor : : me 1 nd Fe ype - ction guaranteed or your money] | room for 1 or 2; gas, __lences: mivate family. ° con 1) | Park car onveniences; Private mily; onave. ae ing rooms, electricity, elegantly hi alry complete for ieeweod, 3B em a On | only $25. 3615 Laclede — re Write, 4 full your Baten i 5 Bag! on hate te SHOUTEAT. 3501—2 or ig rooms for light; EADS, 3003—Two large rooms, junfurn ished, RUTGER 1111—Housekeepi MAR Bi. 618 ° bright, coo conares el rier . laure: pewriters, sis, th, ‘80; ; é PLAY EK-rlANO—For eals bar give SEL LHOR PIANO COMPA NY : OUTER x rage ang as f greatest: ens _and water: $7 m : $3.8." — ‘cleans “$2.50 ‘Gnd 3 running ator linen: ailver: S, upwar , asponsib ee a sta blish O UTEAU, 3202—Nic ished room for} EADS, 2 ib. : ‘cars; m ee Exchange, 211 WN. ‘oth 2 | Dae eS “ pee “Ee $290 and up og “apd coe ong , mon SHOTS gentlemen. ena _able paz bar ty cmpiovel: I rogm to er on ANGE, 1118—One or two newly papered Sho He x (Qn REO: t aoe ; HOUTEAU. 1112—Connecting front and oth- EADS, 2926—3 oes sleeping rooms or keep: eebhes ousekeeping, stoepin x gre. Fone. for your ee nts i pints ee sale? Kimball bSé2_Garfeia anteed” and reliable e; coe é 4 ome: a er rooms: housekeeping: bath; $1.75 conveniences. with an Sh Victor a a pee emplyelt reeecnfble 8 _ D south "8d floor, running wa ter, tres 2 unds: has 2-color bon, | = S- TER'S 17th and Locust (037) HOUT@LAU, 2220—Two v arge 4 EADS, 2855—S ~ ST, ANGE, 1300—Conn rooms; ERVA, bi s hogany c ind Locust. , (c37) _ Oo very iarg econd ectin ae ail latest attachmente: Tiged WME ont $300. °"S6i1" Washington 90% FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE | som src stot” 00" APY J80°8, Sector: | “ex: electric Nghia, hot-water heats also | qpigePN& and others; good condition; reason-| kitchenette: gus range: complete for Bouse: | ORGAN -W6oT-oit : . » rent on the purchase of @ embbets le . ee ‘ housekeeping room; oF 33, range, refrigera- | sleeping rooms on second po gl A CATES, yee two f h FINNEY, 8726—Neatly furnished, southern- ini ar r" g : ’ , or au : > ne or tw » : 4392—Second- ndleaageice tere TRE RIRSG foot tas Note WActat ten | Hed geal oe det 'gg hata | for —punne- mune, sth, “0h | Hennrerra. ~grat—wowall—-tursianel | -furslined houmckecping” all”couvenfengex | qrk™™™s ‘wm ets fe" (0 steady rome | tt sist) pertstly Seas. - 2 XCH: I an arke i | tricity. : ekeeping rooms; conveniences; couple | CATES Nice large bright rooms, house- “PIANIST wishes to practice ; PI.AYER- STANOW Will sell my fine § ne $25, 25 record; one, $50, 25 rd or_lady. keeping, gas, electric; flodiamon FINNEY, 4126—Furnished rooms, colored, all Box P-2k1, Post-Dispatch j 25 records; cw Be LUCAS, 3211—Two large connecting front . . t cars.| conveniences; sTAYER — Wr ae os 39, music, cash or ti Bo gti a 4 “8 ie needle a fr wi th wor re beet ream i housekeeping: er —_— gal Kh "i Lage re! aon ge ga ee SBT Largan airy roots with all dell 38679, xood home, reasonable, IV : a 94 Two » join band, Call between and 4 ost- Dispatch : Haston. tric lights, furnace, bath, phone: refined conveniences, in private — f FINNEY, 8611—Furnished front roome; 1 htiG oehm, 3324 N. 11th st. = 3 PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; beautiful tone; TALKING MACHINES eee on eto rniened rooms for house- | gentlemen or ladies: private family. ned exposure; refinea > ores ee y; — housekeeping if desired; all convenie La x oN. ogg as ~ Hawaiian singers for lawn ; latest improvements; also household goods; | ~~ esawC’lO0O ORRUO——~™ : HICKORY, Ne ay 4 furnished 2d floor Ygrounds and porches; Cabany “Gotad. (7) ok: , information call Olive 500%, 2 slightiy used: cheap; immediately. 3405 Pes- | GRAPHAPHONE—For sale; Edison MORGAN, 1816—Nicely furnished rooms; | _front_housekeeping; private tamil CENTRAL, 10294 (Opposite F FOUNTAIN, 4519—Neatiy furnished int. 2a} ole tkeepings steam he “Sit.; wishes engagement s talozz3 @) | $70; sell $25; 7% records. 2728 Locust. | _£ehtiemen or housekeeping: $1.25 week up, | HICKORY, 8215—8 nice large rooms, all con pposite Forest Park)|' and 84 floor rooms: free icebox and phone; howsekeeping; steam bee y time; Al. James Chad . $5 BUYS dandy upright piano; full scale, | GRAPHOPHONE—For wale, new Columbia. yah een te a, Hg — Ho heey for| __veniences, $9; half month free. a . or reasonable: one-half week free. ; a ee ny furn — i3Clarloct iano oe SOOTHE PIANO & Hy Bee De- , ae sana : pene beraad ce dry, _screens. 2 m eR ~gooens:, ob cap Taare wil’ care for RENDON, iis Neate: tet § room; sleepin ag rooms. fscine ‘park, private janes OLIVE, 2639—1¢-flocr south front room, run- id other useful show seperti _ EXCHANGS, 1007 and 1009 Market. (c9) | PHONOGRAPH—For sale; targe, $100 cab- gn gr Pn agg tn child 5 days for working couple. use of kitchen; ladies; Delmar, Hodiamont ily; Hodiamont car. Forest 6446W ning water; twit, bath; Ist floor; singl« id, Alamac Hotel. » | FiIANO-—For sale, handsome new mahogany inet with records; gell for one-third. 1725A | api. rent: L. ce Nght; reason-/ HICKORY, 1823—Large front room, fur- | "2: pe ge wee furnished south | Seo ‘= water; -W ae Denition, anew howne ig) ag Regi cat no reasonable. offer re- ae aT — = MORGAN. Ty 5 ora oo erorgge Son eee ae , for, light, Rousekeeping: bath, |}CLARA, 710—Large neatly furnished rooms, with small private ~ sae near Large front ; g250" ~FOTH = are . fused. Box P-70, Post-Dispatch. magents Sone ggg yn 1 = a newly furnished: large, cool: gas range, | reasonable. ; connecting rooms;| in ist fi cor apartment; all conventences! King’s" 8 King's highway: churches and ers. ng if desired per week, s to Seach. T12ka oe onnerth a me. 2 $195 BUYS adaibieibia Player-Piano; excel- eee 1414 Franklin ev. aie to 3 cars; must see to ak ae 2816—Small furnished room, ice, cool furnished front and FoRNiaae ROOM—Private family : —For vaudeville. to oc 4 aoe fe" terme. 'g2"weekly. and music rolls go ah agen ge Be ma eee co CEatk | NINTH, 1325 N.—Nice, furnished room for JErFEROON 25s 5.—s aqfihet rooms; cheap: quiet_people, other roomcrs oF poariers. — A 4ell Tishe Maat, Call ween 1 and c rent; downstairs. rooms, ished 8615—Room for lady loyed: sleep- ing; lao ROOM—For : 4 THE PIANO & TALKING MACHINE leveland. complete for househeeving. in {ng or light housekeeping: ¢ eek. rea- . : | EXCHANGE, 1007 and 1009 Market. (c9) PHONOGRAPH—Wish to sell beautiful $150 O'FALLON, 2125—Three large oo” place modera arn teh | Soo att or light housekeeping: $1.75 _week._ * dell 6279 6279 ow. for sleeping: — NS—Good; of all kinds; to a Sti SG Wer ania. Gu Gecount of being proe- phonograph, cheav for cash. 3520 painted: desirable home; $9; open, JEFFERSON, 31321A 8.—Room for COOK, 3748—Neatly furnished front room, bie uw vefeesent soliiers wack = teh pect for first draft will sell my Ss note Grand av. hy OLIVE, 2323—Three fine pica ——— rooms; gentlemen; bath and ‘all od for one or two gentlemen; gne or _two_ gentlemen: private, G00DF ELIOW, 1463 Forni ished room; very Ae sag eet: _ mahogany piayer at big sacrifice: no deal- PHONOGRAPH—For salo, will play Victor, running water, beth, 92 m ee pee Benton Park. Park conveniences "4 we 4221-"Two pleasant furnished rooms bE aL Ce ay ee aoe a > aa ers. ox L-24i. Post-Dispatch. Edison or Pathe, $12, oe lot of rec. | OLIVE 1414—Neatly fom er | rooms for JEFF ERSON, 1910 8.—Furnished room t ae t_hourekceping: side entrance. SRA NENG AND REPAIRING 4 $105 for thie fine SMITH & BARNES up- | 0T+. hO20A'N Broad , light housekeeping: gas furnished for eook- ly papered; near 8 car lines; §1. — —— 4478A—Large cool, well furnished RAND, ieee ee furnished front room ‘ right piano; suitable for teacher or advanced | TALKING i, Go sale; horniess; PA, _reregers sie Pecpie OMY; week up. inn seem, ountinnens hot water; all con- oe ai ences and me- T& SON, po ae ave > @ opt 74 No"4 “TALKING se ounietonee like new: $4; come auick. 1414 Franklin. | GLTV se. PD yg, yh dere foom.. ey KENNETT PL. _18¢2—Light housekeeping veniences; and Yaylor_cars. KENSINGTON, pak . ~ ; ‘ ; ee phone; gentlemen; vate; rooms, furnished ocmpl COOK. Nicely furnished, south - mg, Mn omont 171; Central 1571 cy EXCHANGE, 1007 and 1009 Market. om TALKING MACHINE—For sale, beautiful, | peasonable. ete, _reasona =a. oS with kitchen; coo] porche modken cely furnished, cool, airy _ 2 rniess, : ‘ ————— posed room: all conveniences: e _-With Kitohen? e0ol_ perches. Forest 140d fH) jesiring their piano properly tunel EUDWic upright Plano, beautiful mahogs y | arene oe eee a N. Grana: | Si pin, 1459—Nicely furnished rooms; also | “rooms; light housekecsine neo cat | as nable. private fam- | ENSINGTON, S0e—Very large front south |Linien 4Tiow > neneeDing. = Fhe oe ti Wise. se "nak 78. aie ss the throughout ani ant r- sell for $45. 5018 Page bl. % Coat 900, | Saerenenes; reasonable; convenient to| LAFAYETTE, 172 —Two neatty furnished COOK, 3614—Tro 1, connecting furnished eat so.con 5 ‘ rcm._private famil ; eatly wie ..d —- ; 55 erms | ———"———— e roo t houscskeeping; SINGTON, E w : : > tunips K. eit ’ oe ‘acceptable. Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive st. (c4) | WILL selt cs ae Ve mahogany case cab-| PAGE BL. 3534—Furnished room for house- “connecting rooms; bath ent tas. PE pee & ee private family: 2 Sin gee ining bath; eee Ag u venient n ~. ak} Missot — 4 PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; @; $135; ma-} __inet, orest ov] keeping or sleeping. eon 1880—Furntshed rooms; elec- | C 8760— sel pry A furnished 2d floor front hot water." (ag) | PAGE. BL.. rooms, or 207! a 4 oguny; cos metal tubes; 8-note; TAP RING MACHINES and record for sale, | PAGE BL.. 4545—Two fine front h LAPAYDTTH. 3855—Ni et Seen eens : gs “9 Lge pianos_and re a would give aed — Boobie who cad, sive cheap. 115 16th (c) ing rooms; private family; south pe cre Saha Victor 1981X. southern room; | family. stare wing oome ‘* ats jouer te ue Pe For- ——— H, Kautz, 2529 8. Jefferson | & PLAYER PI AN \LKING aN er sale, beautiful ate 8526—Clean, furnished rooms, sleep- LAFAYETTH, 1901—Li ht COO, Erle nected. ist-floor. : vetet ONT6 La : 4 - O—For sale; $145; mahog- __$35_horniess, $7. Victor 3384J. pti Delor | _ ing aa housekeeping; Bell phone. a oom con & ‘ housekeeping front, connecting. housekeeping rooms: ras ING'S HIG A 1156 N.—N FAGE Bl, 4059—Nicely ~Peefr SA gt eo OF rT - any case; 8$-note; metal tubing; good | TALKING MACHINE—My $300 walnut cab- |} PINE, $562—Connecting rooms for house ne, nae ; private family: | range ne._bath reasonable. nished front room; private family.” Re scaler us STR Wey f, nieno tuner ey: Dele Condition; 63 music rolls; terms to relia- - electric motor, about $0 ne ail| | keeping; also s'eeping rooms; 8 car lines. LAFAYETTE, 2618—2 connecti; a loed Nicely "furnished connecting | est _4344W. AGE BL., A—Light rooms, igt Pita ced eK . ge reasonaplé, work ae Pe y.__Box H-161, Post-Dispatch. (1) | fe : bought in May, Box K-6, Post-Dis, P PINE, 3550-—La. ree, front room, housekecp-|. rooms, furniture, complete for — front wit "on “ag ng rocims: modern; gas range:| KING’S HIGHWAY, 256 | NPyrnished FAGE BL. 107—Nic $1.50. —— a me — 4 BAUTIFUL $950 good standard make TALKING MACHINE—For sale, Voconola, | ing or sleeping; College Parish; reasonable, | {ng: newly decorated; gas, bath, ph — Book 4511— h rooms; sleeping . AGE Bh ne 8707——-Nice housek miano t a repairing: play ‘+ $142; have 92 rolls music, full beautiful $100 hornless machine, {30. Vic-| PINE, 3515—H k INO. - oe CA TAVEEPE OME oe phone. COOK, 11—1 room and kitchenette, for | tricity, steam, phone: Page car. i, gas ra 2.50: other room ric pianos repaired; rolis furnis A “ge Pg oi res in St. Louis; cash or | tor 3384J, 4234 Delor. _ pet exposure; runnin i wee ie roomy ‘rootne, housek beeping; waa aa? tri light housekeeping. ll _conventences._ EACEEDI wish Par nnhe room Tor Ty om trie “wpieno. H. Kemper 3844 8S “te 4 cas alance $7 month. Box E-24 TALKING MACHINE Wtd. — To ¢ exchaa everything modern; reasonable. * | ator. , ange, refriger- | CLARA, 1124A—2 front rooms and kitchen, or gentleman tral 5533 e y 2144, Victor 31 4 ’ ost-Dispatch. ss uto truck for Victr Ry ROOM—Wanted, working lady to share fla 644__Frone furnished for housekeeping; will rent sep |facy.mDpm 9695-_-Neath oF Se “ : t| LAFAYETTR, 2634— LACLEDE, S635-—Neat furnished ~=2 - RT plano tuning; first-clase, 3 eee ‘mahoghn praneiget: ter eye Granite City, Tl. Phone 1 e. _with lady, Kubicek, 2087 Franklin, Box 2,| nished. papered. pated: “private family: RSOK s007—One small ing _rooms;_gents of housekeeping. of planes ‘and play aC dj no a dealers, feasonable. Box P-71,| TALKING MACHINES AT goa tally case ROOM water Suitable for sleeping oF busi- ) Permanent: 61.0 —— unfurnished. all room, furnished oF | FACCEDE, 4100A—Nicely furnished front Phone Grand » Victo r #8 a - . n orn mode reou 4 ully Guar- Prank Drug store, AFAYETT 3025—Ni Nicely furnished cle pe room; southern exposure; ail conven- | anteed; taken in exchange for la. 1600 nk a i : a0/ COOK, 4320A—Neatly furnished or wunfur- — = ¢ 4 RICHMO Sap a OE aaee $185; ee trojan, dratonolas, ee . ‘inuat rel ay GEN. n OTe ot HGR BOS ep pe groom: electric light, hot bath, oat met roome:, also housekeening 5 repens, all ee ~ ran er - ANT a 4 ayments weekly or $6 monthly. | very lowest prices; cas easy terms, open} keeping: with use of kitchen YET 3970—Del , Wels z a , if | KiES LHORST PIANO COMPANY, evenings and ¢ puede eareene, Home P.ono- THERESA, 916—3-room furnished fat; sca posed modem ap artment; private. far ox" COOK, 8941—BEl — om spa A | ereihienan 1879. Olive st. ing housekeeping rooms: electricity, gas! taundry, coal shed; kitchen: side entrance; yee BL., site ngle room for a gen- | modern conveniences: in ra teee-Guare See ee 9) | ana ‘have ' im atook eer cabteata, wien Prin poke, ened 5° hood. en; nice neighbor- | tieman; electric_and bath; §2. LINDELL BL., 4260—Front room i one | an ve ASHINGTON 3418— t ‘ partmen Front room, housekeep- ; MISSISSIPPI, 1718—Nicely furnished front DELM: eg a ae gas et two; 5 conveniences; private family; ' a3 E s.rply outside towns with new and sec- | motors and other accessories; get in touch ing; home comforts; steam heat in win- room; complete for light h r ight house ’ (7) sepene DELMAR Ble, A44p—-Nicely fy furnished room, BLL BL, A ya K. rooms; run- FOR SALE - \ a ondhand instruments: write for. cotelo us with our ‘ EE ut oF . a |, bargains. J. PLACHT & 1 : at ow _ W. CO., 82% Monroe. (099) er. 5 1020— sas LIND | PLAYER-PIANO—PFor sale. ‘ st. STEFF RATE Wa pegs | furnished : og other a B, tise parent e family. ning water; good board ABHINGTON, ~ 8424—N LAYER: stage ce sale; bought Christ- 7 rooms, suitable for . Central 02805 ‘ Li _— ; BL.,. 6038—Front room rn ; mahogany case, inicuding ———— URI, 1 b wa sou | large. P'sacrifice’ for cash. ROO MS and BOARD || *Asningnon: 2631—Seve “Taree clean, PME TS riv a modern “eouvenencen. ta LAMAR BL peat ang a bet fu Ebel tous, exposed rooms; board aay Lindell SSO 9 l for ‘ ‘bray a wil Bh, f° beautifully furnished Sousltdenine rooms, large housekeep! vate family. $164 Maryland. ” —— iceboxes. , . light rooms, wa- WEBER Grand Piano, absolutely modern, Al ANDRO DSO eat ter inside, $6.00; separate entran 6 ag Ce CINDELE BT 117 Pppalabed_roomps | 40-0 a sa ep, Pe] M Ascunn Tons, ees renee? ‘coker seep. | WEERASKA, S180 large rooma, Moa Sontiious, bot water isp water, fina: near Olive care ows tely. Terms if d ired. Aeolian Hall, ores? y re orth of Cass- : wa te : EBRAS - 2650—Neatly furn } | DELMAR BI., 4086—Second-f) woe Trem ar Olive st. (eA) Grand. au meas. ALE to | ee icae toood 3041—— -Nicely furnished rooms SUAS oa family. alitt rooms for light Sounsnesetine. nde}! LINDELL BL.. outhern exposed: miflestric Casg a aston. ! ousekeeping ; 6—-On room; scout | Wiest 7 nd “ie city int Rowtems '' || fonveniences,_southern exposUr cure, ther | "2 for, light housek rack BL.. 4425-—Lovely furnished ss Light 7 lawn, chairs; : A ge ohn hott ‘ark to Cass-Faston. 4) WASHINGTON, 3117-3119—Large nousensae- bath; pr ivate : onda keeping rooms, £a8 range, electricity, cou- L ayenents: on ne ct a4 sleeping rooms; phone; a : ne FI or ae le: reasonarie. Seal ave ever offered; write for de- (7) or ei a LE “* cely furnished front tion KIESELRORST PIANO COMPANY, PLT TOO oe sh hina housekeeping: cookin or light housekeepini : pl week. Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. MISCELLANEOUS | _ WEESTER, 153 Nice Pavished poe peanens = — surroundings a i OOMS—Suitable for 3; use of ‘hemaaenae dia- |. ; cas canes, electric | hte; | LA nna “oe eeping: re $ R Tis Central O391L. ig phone wee from. mae adjoining: Market Man- PL Re rearonabi. pmng; frigerator SS : noder n - ean, . ce ‘oe i: I easona ae 198 OHIO. 355—Five roome a pid floo hot ‘water phone “a conven. walnut case. AR x OO ool a in splendid peat continuoue nots mat Forest LOSTW. gry electri an would appreciate. nturn ; private |. . peresne,_hot res: 50, fences; 3. of $6 a month “nly Aeolian a ty modern; gentjeman or refined cou- 10, 1311—Three rooms ; MAR connecting Reil Post- Dis iz ALASKA, 4510A—Furntshed front reom in | —!#nes:_ $8.50: reduced. front rooms housekeeping; gas range; f Olive st, BUYS &S-note Player-Piano; one = re ee te h : HOMB—Resapectable working gir] to share} _Drivate home OREGON, 4320A—Secon eading makes; bench and music home with working widow. ox hsb tN tl... 2342—Attractive front room, and bath: $14. ad floor : . , ——— unfarniabed ; easy weekly or monthly P@¥- | post-Dispatch. ep’ e electricity, ho OREGON. 19 ee MiKING -M ACHINE hOOM—One la cool, 24 floor front yette Park, ass Daan fae: ree. ht a got 3 a her roomers. a EXCHANGE, 1007 and 1009 Market. (cM ee ex. xnoesd- for cenithonnen, LBiON PL... 2827—Two large rooms tc? ARK. 1 2 nice unfurnis Ete APOLLO PiayerPiano in plain, mahomany . Ni rant housekeeping: Ras range, icebox, etc.; yoru re, 192 a gel ria for only. c Sd ai sail eo Se1A—Smal Ry gy BF D a . com ce mall : . me ' : | 5 You w for ntleman. Victor CS —— erating pera aa " — i 777) _ = ) or | unity, Forest 1178 . seoome | WEet bine Bt, oe Bp conveniences : | A S511A—Wicely fu furnish ale — or ub bide: ‘| eee ” duauke "Gar Veek oe aes OLS: ae UG MEG: mie

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: oe, | “ SUNDAY r MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1917. AN PROP’TY FOR RB CEEEESER EASE BONNE DRAIN: CENA Ahk PIT mg, REAL ESTATE FOR "EXCHANGE E CITY REAL - ESTATE FOR SALE, SUI SUBURBAN PROPERTY ry FOR a BUNGALOWS "ind COTTAGES 7 ao Ny ae Oe -Modern; large, & " : it TOF | : ae ar .. Webeter, Y Oa | | FOR EXCHANGE—Residence; 2732 8. | rend} NORTH at ‘CLAYTON : sn MISCELLANEOUS. | EALTH, 3621—Maplewood: am sal : d : ms, LOT—For sale, Chouteay pl., 30x140; $600 |] HOUSE—For sale. modern ; | Bush-Bur ‘ine rec : ing rooms; onl iY ’ : = § ti 1 hot-wat: cash. Box P-118, Post-Die tch, large lot: ‘desirable : sires oo Oe Al TOW par tments for Rent Sepa, Sage | ee eg ee ee pac Taka _ fgilen Chester cars. -4 Ae ee f smaller x . ty OF og. ig bart male: meh ae Em mn av,; at ii oddianente ae | ; TEALTH., 3526 (Ma lewe . 5. vs : proper I ff rson av. av. Ree EE , : 8962 necrticut gs SOC COREE HERERO ome. 6 rooms, slee s « 4 CHER. SAE 8. erte , Moe or mie 1380x138 on Clara av. KIRKWOOD dant N. Euclid av eee ee wee eeeererseneese t: fine location. Mars ae FARM Witd.—To trade, 240-acre farm in “Dent d Theodos gc Cae Oe WOES, on oko ss kc ced todnue teuctn ce Se Re a ait oPpe ee. 551 1-27 BERLIN AVENUE Mo., for smaller farm within 60 he ee PROPERTY Foe éeke: 4847 Wabada Creer eeserereesteeeesee OUMM } L. loe «Glendale Ter, 8h 5 Bee County, Lou railroad, LOT—For see “B0x125 feet; at a bargayx; 1 acre 4114 Cart “" odern; garage. inclosed Re, ~ ip! miles of St. is; farm lays on ee uae 55 Alestt av.; § biocks fem new a at aed. l-beeen hownss mane wanwens: rat Pr 6: | 3901 er av. ob Oba wh ove benGenesseeeet 5250 % W00x1 30; 10 minutes” te tr a gel peed exclusive 4-room and sun parlor apartments in rt ar ig barn and shops. —__ Tara ORE. Lrgain. _erest es, __ cies ar 4300 Ni ral , = sstereepenecsses S050 Aa hes beeing x eintitne ‘wit ‘ela ae ; as | - ; acres LU1t—Nenresident wishes te sell lot a - p— ale; ood; BRE BV. .o 4 | t é 3 | y arge reception hall, two in-a-dor beds, silver- Salleation priee co tap land Charles ton and‘ Bircher rd., 25x 125: a reasona hle tiful location ; leeving "city; bargain for anat Greet candle | Ses aad a ah eh te tn ety eon 18th st., near a Park, for $3500, It is in excellent « i y, 754 (Webster Groves)—.a Sam ie plated fixtures ; decorations to suit tenants. Rent $52. 50 and Paschedag, _Bangert, Mo. offer will be considered. Reply to J. Holm, 3929 Westminster pl. (c) | 456 ua dude) 4s 0daeesietess ie 2 m —— ogy: in Al com > FOR EXCH Sie extra well bulit dou- | 90614 _ Vinerrove McKINLEY AV., 006—4 rooms; tot 50x165; Sa Garfield ay. eee eee epeneereeseeeres throughout, having always shel by t ee to car line. ain 1196, me mi $55 ; garages, if wanted, at $5 per month extra. 3 d sun parlor each; Vacant nyt ; nga _ Teavtitelly finished . ... : pm! mot S frontage on 7 answering ome LAND—For sale. 44 ‘acre 2. &. Ww. . corner - Lake HOUSE—For sale or trade oon ~ SOUTH omer | end of Delmar bl. Phone Hann “a 7 re | t+ complete particulars, or no atten- aT —— Wiskiosd?” cplored. lot; every convenience: naiggost sripia tn HO E—For 8 Fooms. 4008 S. Main. D BOARD—Most dest _ A. BENEKE, 212 Wainwright Bldg. Box M-150, Post-Dispatch. £ Sen Lg cetalpad four rooms and bath, n or couple; cool and please eames. «ee COTTAGE Wtd.—We want a 4 or 6 room|: ; ; ; ba fewoed log 5 om, COrPAGe— For 6-room ences; private. Box G-186 P s+ ceeeialiatie ,| mation. . |COPTAGE Vor aale, 3 rooms, B0x160; 6 | HOU SE_For sale or rent; 7 large lot or : | Avenue. . eer Both phones. 3318 Meramec 5 ak desirable. See it today. 743 F; pees: f av. v , garden, cistern : ee 303 Union, 7 rooms, bath, fixtures, etc.... minutes from Delmar Garden, on Lake Webster G os : and evenings until 9 Pp. m tegen! awn ot ae. ae ey lh yen illest PPP USO SAbD eG Sead a wed ss cee éo eo Oe NEW FLATS for EXCHANGE | line. Phone Hanley 287W._ (c) TOUGH Per mein” Tas” . ; — ee ee + P| Beautiful new be iiding, containing 4 flats COTTAGE—For sale, 5 rooms, bath, furnace, arth we Pe page ee aeeene, ors nou Pe a = _ ee oa R, WEIMEEE DORE & 0. KUBATZEY 3106 (Maplewood)—Two nies i: TOPO R tress eee ewnees SaReOe of 4 rooms each; tile bath hardwood floors, eelctricity; street ages | bargain at 52200. math Bhan c ene 5 ae ipo a ee sale, Ecoom frames with rooms for light housekeeping; qlmmm CORNET & ZEIBIG, ” electri onnections; large firaens with Not: | SOMET OW Pee wale Sosa: team pie eae gee ~) te a Praca Fe ~ aiemitadnetea te = 9 4 water connections; large hes, etc.; fF r saic, 4-6 , or e; r Pp ‘11 rooms; steam heat, bath; ; 719 Chanteuse Street $1 200 oD per year. den and fruit trees; lot 560x238, 2017 Swit- a ee anle. pee ree, Depanstive| owner ise. oo rooms, strictly , Sa ee a as 8. 8. | Grand av. rm of years. See us for f - — LANKE R. E. CO., Tii Chestnut st,|zer_av.. Jennings. i = > roe BUNGALOW SITK—¥or sale, 120x140; Creve aise, a "simall i = icken cr tou Peas FRRY & CO... 823 Chestnut yo ; . — ees EXCHANGE Coe i Ber, Prise 99: ; 0 terms. +e = =) | REAL OMROY IN eee ae: | COTTAGE—For sale, of brick; 4 rooms, ter Bungalow, $30. 00 me . . T ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE OR FOR SAT E ND—For sale, 5, 10 and ab acres on Taus- Balance $2 s eS 5 1..beth; all latest improvements; bargain. ms, reception hall, hardwe F R E A 2 E S [ A E FARM Wea. —F sig ay.. Bonfils: $200 pe : bath, ot earn heat, ail apes aad | 2523 Michigan. ’ equipped screens, shades, ~ a brick: or onthaties, cottage, ‘room TOMROY INV. co. ‘6204 Easton av. > 1 pi w Downe ma 7 hee : ‘ hath. gas: want ¢ t New Memphis. Ill., 280 400 sidewa eplocks car ocke BUNGALOW—For sale; modern: and one 6- in rods: convenient — cars . Post- Dis arm. Box E-1064, Dp and acres, BUB N—F sale bargain; 5 rooms trai. 1 bloc $27be; x ° . N £o08st-Dispatch. adi ini §' sets of improv ts: 600 3 | SUBURBA or . gain; ’ i, ik ; price $27 com-| Foom house; modern: or will trade for. ee cere en > ee AREAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE FARM—F n cuitivati provemen nies bungalow, pice er fruit and shade | ment n farm. W. R Malvern. $348 Manhattan av.. Spring av. Bell, Webster 141 att 5 AT tt a fronting or trade; 90 acres; some good bot. me elee R GROVES T = tom land, ceyltivated: house. Re pony _ acres, 5 miles from Fairfield, Il..; all | tees a ana ¥. . Benton 1476. ROVES ay. Web. ST. COTTAGE—for saie, modern, 5 rooms, or . * cFARM Wd. eat Clear cottesy. Granite City, 1 + fala adjoining railroad station. id wis bottom land: no overfiow ; 110 acres in en, on Evening. Suaday eb | will exchan fer és or 4 room cottage: | BUNGALOW i ) . ign cen —s ine i i want ¢ FOR mace ah good. impre 50 acres in timber and pasture; aan home of Bi Bi ESE : °° 4,9 Wtd.—sz eries, want tol F IANO. as 00 Lb. rov - Th Ho COTTAGE— ooms - heat, hardwood fi | oy Grade adam gig Beg . Gent, Marion, Jil Creek: eA GE—300 acres or part; 60 Build ay ements; ¢-roem Goeuse and out be appreciated; . “ae Webster 2 me, 7 Rooms PAG vor Ne og me: > Pork and oors, fr ; be ottom. cultivated; 6-t00m house: 240 ‘acres, 4 miles f B Ci Ind. ; . Owner. Box T-250, Post-Dispatch. Hardw large iot; my 4 tr ' : rit 4 care and train white ‘kit ; 4° Wie , ade cates qeuttr Bee. sine and as- Poat'Dieoecn encumbrance $2000. Hox B-16, | improved. es from Burn ty, im HOUS For dale; modern 6-room, with garace. sie>p) rg hy: “beet sizect . Wan | Grabain: take Market car west eM. Ss anc : = ———— a Spaten._ 80 ario ss ’ Ster:” pri ng . ) we — fer iL STIN E_10v, Te came for aaa. “Mor Pik. $2. | Yhnveme’ spartsagt ae | B00) PORT | “taeda = at aulee.. 0 a ae a este Uanaxn | ona CS ~eoneomttb 7 ag a ? oo, . * en e D COTT AGE—Or bungalow, § ~~ Box K-100, Post-Dispatch. FLATS—wJor sal 913 Holland’ Bldg. buildings. 8 mil P k.. road, half mile west of North and South |, 549 Sirhan onal” large jot; will” sal | grame’ vad tee Spo J stree oy OS gaa tie ets: Per ee Founty, with shady yard, scre & © WACANT Wtd.—Have equity in motere | flat, ments: sale, ‘Gouble brick. ali improve- » * Miles west of Colts, Ark., near road; fruit trees of ull kinds; $1000 per acre. ouse; exce HERMAN P AULE. B, 117 Blows a“ agg gy Sige Fee eh ee - ; want vacant part pay. Box E-79, close in a yearly trade for an he ay acres" in nee with rood outbuild- re owner, Clayton SiTJ. J. id.’ rt Nexoert a oN. ic INGALOW— Por gale. 5 rooms REAL wears 18 eorma UP : ‘ . " ae. @€©6 FWILi, exchange my clear vacant a flat WILi : OSt-Dis ENCE—For sal od 7 ns, in =e oa : an a, aleep- ? . aa ' ; : , l, trade new 3 1240 acres, 4 of # risburg, Ark., &t. SID For e, modern, rooms, porch and reception hali, hot ny y Hese—That’ : . equity. Box K-93, Post-Dispatch. Side, giving 12 rv yr ‘investment, | apgl®, Valley, einset wink this cok” your terms. ser, ‘Kinloon and AAm GaMN0. 6086 Notting: | aor ete a ee AN PROPERTY. WANTE | ; : LAND Wia.—Vieinity Soe Angele. wit ex- ae gia sich 2B COWn Property. Box P52, vallay land. in a fimber. fatten ing soee re Clayton 20 202 ihn . And screened port on one ficor; dwood ham, Southamptoa. - —are ie WET | of Sh vp need a lot--get ~~ PDP L LD PDL PP ALS AAD OAL " Cc ra OW . + OSt-Dispatch. , Ds ° ey. 0 Clayton Poors, path, nge, for lat opie mae Sy Folge A 4 pte BB yan WV Wtd.—To rent furnished or @ 2 * FOR | EXCHANGE__North Side cottage; want| FLAT Wida—Por hahaa Bicas kk: on ABA Ark. : . eRe rT e; cash offer wanted it. 4 ets furnace oot “Weler’ conne ao coat ab m ~ bath, stuc- | } ‘a with garage, in cou unty —_— . single flat or vacant. Box K-80, P.-D. lot 50x205; north of Haston, 4800 block: a acres, Jackson County, Als. ; 5 epee im- 120x120, or will sell separate Y } lot; say “call for d oka ° bungalow, I mean busi-; °% eee pa gy mee i naa permanent. Box P-176, P.-D, | >, PLAT Wa. — Beautiful 1c bungalow ; a a ort and p room single flat. with load maul ee 50 acres in orchard d smal}! 248. Post-Dispatch. Gravois, eounty. Box P- © rene, tol bam. COTTAGE—YFor 5517 Idaho av., fire-. _ Property as part pay; if | i eottage vaca Box K-25, P.-D, SOUS aT ee Bide. REAL ESTATE WANTED For pale: im Lindenwood; 802200; sewer | hot-water heat; ¥; pets let, pergom | brick, 3. 18-incl wells reception hall, | alt. any A . | : tion ‘or ‘all ond Seo ee AP Wti.—-Clear residence, south; want brick caidas’ aa wae , as gel ncn ROME SBD pct elon db St and Shy onl ie hoe RO in; sidewalk ‘made; close © public and ee, pentione | ite! atty. water: wn me eeation, or call and see me; § . fiat South; will assume, Box K-65, Wb Grove Park. for ll oe ngs ee wower FLAT Wid. |—2-family flat. south, ioe 8 : Cothelic BsPols: worth $600. an offer Be ie GRov as TRu rebster 0 or x i Age voli aa crenitned » ry, ot 980x142; ; BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES PRAGUE, 504 Chemical Bldg, 4¥LAT Wid.—Clear g-roop cottage: *; want flat, | ground. 1126 S. 9th st. JO NH . ABBOTT, 15 N. 7th st oa RA OBO Ce NE OEE —— — ~ ‘ 3 K-26, st-Dispatch. 7 TS b alow barges nton *a70: fre» eT; : & 'd.—To tent 4 or 5 rooms, witne : ve SOU assume. eg ere ggeeene AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—For exchange, 40-| “IUL, BUY ick, “any real bargain; give wea peneiiin, hes ‘water. 6 ath. Ww bste mong or morc, in or near the cit " } FLAT Wed, Seine “double tat RSA hog acre Illinois farm; take automobije or rticulars. “Bo P-1i1, Post-Dispatch, ___ ; lot 1 ; garden ult 4 “chick: enster ome m coltveniione yan. North Market, : eet a cotteee eS Se a ae rng Write Smythe, 1304 Mis- wail? ping natee 0 canh buyer for Reed 7% ens:/low price: easy terms. Bent bal fing, comborta Jackson rd. and Gray ay., crore fi k; convenient car ines within ed ass -—Small, with garden and chick f+» COUN’ Cc : oT ee - ——— ox _ P-203. Post-Dispatch. iF le, 3 acres. on T ater 3 mA j E ’ ¢ pee sponsible colored tenant. ; ‘ Side: owner wants Hat—_Box jo Kinloch clegen” oo timber land. Owner, | ACREAGE ip exchange tor residence’ $07 for PR wuts lots. $5 and'$6 per foot. e : sidewalk we etc. COMPAGE For aa aaa sass — Sanday” : spans art: 16—For colored; 38-room Cott. » COTTAGE cocoa Wane wea’ flat ex all 0024 FLAT—To exchange, single; N. St. Lou Box * eur ads, 'P Dispatch. sera C. J. = Ss $12 Ch =~ . x. ne SRG ors y any. a5 Walsh Cherokee car] § ie - rd; $10; ee, °* Bartmer. e Ban. E RAg.t want small clear vacant lot SESIDERCE a Modern, rooms, or ee ; ret, caller. wa shade — a tral; rei 550; $550 h, to p Sonderd. walk i block south and 2; and ‘i carpet fe. to ho Back ar ea nies ene rent : her QUuUITY—Want to trade my equity in s- Post-Dispat ch. sive good trade. Box T-270, O’ Fallon ere distriet v6 Eg "state par- ter, “a glectr Tectrig } e, PF bargain. Call pte east; fag — mal Ba apne men brick : " . iene : “4 J. JE CO. ,* Se house at 1008 N. Compton. Wha ticulars: cash sale, Box B-92, Post-Dis. _ RG $250 ca i ERS. lap 1), shad and scree SEPE in pl, » 806 Chestnut st., room oa... room no FLAT Wid.—To exchange, lot tor ig By - mt caah 150 : cas ger 1% | ftold i vadks: must be seen to be a iB 500 8.—Store ye for lunchroomaaeer ~ have you to exchange? Call. erty; 60x140, south side Cook a 50 fect Y Sodas rast’ ee reain: describe’ fully. time. “Mann. S148A Thom {c) gH ebs ; GRAYVOIS R. E. AND AND MORTGAG be D8, J. HAVER REALTY 2 a VACANT Wtd.—Bun alow, 4 rooms, new,|east of Taylor, for single flat; Prilne $60 s rice and location. Box E-103. spatch. | HOUSE—#$200 dowa, cali monthly, : Revoup | # we $2 abs Chestout ot. Monk so. 3 oy large corner lot; ebster; © Jeet acant.|foot. Box T-20, Post-Dispatch. OUSE Wi d.—8 9 evetes _Eest Wate br nice 8-reom frame. lot 100x242; . 2 Sie Laclede 94, Riverside 04. nil? S colared: 3 && lock ane = BENDER, 913 Hotland Bidg._| VACANT Wtd.—4682-82A Labadie, 4 and 4 Utah cagh. . lace to raise vegetables and poultry d 2 Litt! Home rick € 9000 | ae __Inquire 1820 Geyer. | a ACREAGE Wta. —St- Louls County, Cg eed rg ge he furnaces, electric; JOHN. H. ABBO?PT. 15 N. 7th st. aha Broadway, in aN. FN 117 Blow an # retty pel 4-Room B ottage, rs : ee ts ee ee ~ acreage wante ~ 1 00- Rome a ERMAN PAULE, 117 Blow st. We have st ete ash ; alance Z fr $10.80. aan & ao fiat; clear; owner. 2508 N. Taylor. |B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. CRT RmAl ‘rare w Shan —By +n give SE ayer Mae rooms om rear of lot; water | Webster Gro ete 4 top oft ae al, dust Pay $200 C B Racy % =~ —-—~ : - VACANT Wtd.—To exchange residence, 9] TIMBER—For exonenre: 320 acres; good; Box rT 20F ‘ post-Die and electric; lot 80x208; convenient to man- the roud from the me new Ke te by vag Agere sh has be ‘ON, 2000--Four-room flat rooms, modern, 41 block + Ag want good Carter iat ens er submit ours TY Wa ufacturing lants and street car. Price $850, { nary . ck l 2 nice fittle Pat @ sai. 50. | vaeant, farm or single x K-39, P.-D. BE DER’! i XCHA Gk ‘ 4 P Pnbing ints Sennen. e v4 50 cash. balance $10 per month. 6 smgaed ol gas and electric ae ider. renting pftores, nana r a AT bave you to ae ‘for $2500 enully 918 Holland Bids. ree See ee ton Bide. (cob) POMROY I ESTMEN T CO., 6224 Easton. Pech. sement ae ~ ad is wore a aston ay. o x ~ in Kirkwood residence and ciear HOUSE Wtd.—3121-5 M i LA §-rogom : ¢ Say ef § aury, | 4-famil HOUSE Wtd.—Six-roem ence, west =! ; | d | me deere best references. i ae oo Flay aes ai Swelling. | or gs om ng Bs make fine deal for anal wien nlnoes Upton av. “he: and ha Easton ; Lf sean prc ntiie: . rock He al bo She Gor oes and Frisco BIG “BARG AIN ty = : "AR? td.— Have or ot water, eat and in good condition. Box . : on. PL... 3862—8 rooms, bath, | 4 Forest Past farm or tim- JOHN H. ABBOTT, 15 N. T-31, Post-Dispatch, ; Vinita Park eGistrict: bargain f T CO. AGT.. gis - 4 nd. At, P -Diepaten. Wtd—F WILL buy store for light; manufacturing at. Owner, e10 ~ er mt OURTH AND Peat 6-Room Brick Cottage | br 7: SE Se Ell 4 Fara Th atade for small | : i sale iness, with living, rooms as "Bo: ar ar 5 TOW ape > s B ee ee o- *Suuksin hackonaee erent: ire fet , “an a: . = . nois; state particulars rice, ox G- ge : Cases, - ; = i . , roy : rh. > — i Post-Dispatch. a (e) Tet: se ; P sno * e St. Charies Weil = ojan: i eid baaamae odern: Car lines con-' conveniences: wie i a? PLAY Wea. = Heautifal eat Tones. O’Fa BENDER. _913 Holland Bildg._| HOUSE Wtd.—1l want to buy the best house $s 0 vento clothes chute. ele | ; ee, “3 y " DERS’ COLUMN iy Park district; want figt or cottage. Sok | City PROPERTY Wtd.—To exchange land, | in St. Louls-that $7500 cash will buy; must | & (99) EALTY AND INV. £O | granitoid. hat and Sola wa | d K-117. Post-Dispatch. 0 acres, St, Louis County, for city prop-|have hot-water heat; West End location. Box | 537-L- I va = tj ms o ew bungalow, 1 peated od | sidr Leng ictor 1078. 2701 Sidney. fine dinin: | | a sac BE ae» ER PCy ype i erty. 2 Bess ort, SHANTZ R. H. CO. 108 N. oth pt | Epzyy host Dlapatch. nage re Be Gadd; ict oF 1obxi8o, = house tas tile “fost 4 7 ANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. Ha’ furpisned, ciear, for coy th - REAL ESTATE Wtd.—Some very in-} noe m city limits; price 250; t would cost $5000: On nw aden mat . BENDER, room 913, 211 th st. Fane Wtd.—To exchange, ery and meat yestments: will pay cash for equity; will line. 2 oF f0 on ¥ to build raghry oe ioe buyi the 10t, ; oe > - magazine on buil plans, Wel : Crtr- cow arte magia ® Fy Ang =o, a oor : on'e fe une - as WM. 1 HECK M MANN 215 W. ts principal. 8719 1 18 Piorissant av, sass a but a is ate "a eee We Suse Dri ew. Lar : Lot , t ¢ e e es % « ; you. Foster's, 410 Washings date og S rooms; lot 50x140; rent, $1920 | farm is good. Hox P-61, Post-Dispatch. UNGALO td.—To buy, 7 8 ae we He ‘DING—And acoagags ot ee ighes caaee Eu Fon Diath d. $5 50 $ Rooms, tity . ee T will buiid @ and 6 room @ Ay a year. Box T-39, Post-Dispatch. FOR EXCHANGE—YFor tenemtent property;| ‘With oe Age em — pay $5000; be- my puliding aad residence, situated’ on Must & Sol ? | 4963 Mangne &. Open Sunday ; flat; furnace heat; ry . we? - A ROPERTY Wi aT egnbane. if Bn, & x re nia Weraingten” near wom at west of Union bl. “Nox M145, ee ra | one of St. Pant fon oD ype om A rg Gore and Swan, N. £. Core] sce what a real home looks like; come out ony $3650. saggy =a ime §8§=s- modern two-flai building of 5 and 6 rooms, in | Skinker. Box P-27, ‘Post- -Dispatch, BUYERS—I have lots of them, but haven't ae He for automobile accessories. J. #. 9 ROOMS; LOT 100x216 ; MODERN. th modern, 4 galows aust owe > . > ‘ splendid condition; lot 60x140; rent $1880 ACREAGE Wtd.—5 to 15 acres in county. bargains to offer; I can cell we ur property | Jacobsmeyer, Title’ Building, Clayton, Mo. Mr. Lucas h wired to sell his regi-| comp i Cx eCiNnvaton Co., 8 ~—SCOtsSséeta. Box T-61, Post-Dispatch. close to southern city limits, within terri- if ty City PH ia are an 165. ““Idenc at once at this ridiculous price; nine }/ ut SUR bhi $e oe Bell, a CITY PROPERTY Wtd.—To exchange, tor | i to J gap lied by electric lighting current. Ecx TH, 1008 _Chestnut st. 10 ACRES AND 5-ROOM HOUSE ode large lot. Terms could Ra - Con oi os spa! regard 1865. 620 Chestnut C 4 ctiy praperry. 4 yen fiat buliding, 3069 7-246, Pos REA i ESTATE W Le —Clear vacant; 1 want ' a * — 3 Phe and hardw wens finish, | hnTOMOBILE Wtd.—F “exchange the $10,000 equity in the ‘‘For- . nda this Snap, closets, een sleeping LDING MATERIAL tile be athrocins: two furnaces; let $2x140; |” and 4-room house, near Palm Beach, Play rest “Apartment,” 6146 Waterman av. for |#1l..0°end berries : CHAERE with aide driveway _— bad _ a splendid construction. : for auto, any make, if in good condition: me clear city or ~ gps oo suitable ‘“f* ‘ all A A ' garage . These are of the latest.{ ti vee fer RTIN MATERIAI—For sale, ot © BMMEE® © FARM Wid $2500 equity, East St. Louls, | Ins Prego oo oatcns SY? 00d trade. for building purposes or future Yad. Heo me J. L. SPRAGUE. 504 715 CAT LP. STREET style, and have been, Orices theratoie she] _\J. 8. Feydt Br. ‘Hest et en” ater ot EO a sl Manan max. | DOVER for Set tog rors way. | PEMD, A. hive, te watomrans mis, | TES seen An enpow ao | Be ise PEiag” datas base ee nage | MATERIAT | Sieg Too: furnace heat, etc.; also 307-9 Dover; mod- . git for gardener or jdred dollars e. brick 200 perches of tock: aha ip block from, Balrapound, Park fOr | rm ool fo aaa a inst be pea eect peat ROTAte Sacee anickon mpi. Dag Jt teflax: colt Tapgelt 2688 | | Blognnt Oper tt’ ant Micke fnase: a Cit” Gall Sunday and convince REAL BSEATE ae ‘ ’ vie : os : Ww ade one or th for ee e emica n rees; 7 Kelly, 17th and RESIDENCE Wtd,—Will exchange $8000 and REAL ESTATE Wid. Eo Both phones. 3318 Mer . a h ugh . — and Pe. « tive double flat, 2 blocks from Forest Park; ak en 2, tA To trains, . hurches, —_y Easy aym ors. "cypress, doors, single SD aencet be mutek’ Box P=, opto Siem “| leased to, September, 1018, at $1200 per an: |" CiTy REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ON THE GASCONADE = {eu fh Bony ersies, witha 2 ei 4 $4 on _ brick Payn ot e a6 oo im ding brees flush | i. VICTOR WM. —e JR., 620 Mermod-Jac- Box. T-52,_P T-52, Post-Dispatch. ee Le rey, Ideal clubhouse gites and farming lands, im} in abundance. The most beautif\ flower war. j ite 20 gpinutes fram flson AY.., ¢ molding rase ¢ ke of farm and MISCELLANEOUS tracts from 10 tv 160 acres. MINER REALTY den in the penis > fine venetavi arden all cast fl buy. t, balance on office partitions, etc.; will F card Bids., makes exchanges ALAR TS qmendie renting Washington ww —— —~——~=1 GG. 102 N. 10th at. (c83) |} in: rhnu Asparagus fact, ev w price. Inquire for Mr. 0m es ee ty; honest values. _ apartment; 12-family; rontes VACANT—For sale or lease; ideal location | CO-- 10% *:- ———=—= | orything that “makes life Be ge te: good, | eos pyrene REALTY CO., td.—in county, igs ll. J or r 8 per annum; inecumbrances, $34,000 for fiat or oil station. Benton 152W. comfortable noua, se good co concition; eight 0 Chestnut st. a GA _ , a acres, in exchange for Hart ord stree t gmail improved for equity. Box T-82, . mis i800. fine to build ngs ae 10 in. op ning® ie 3 és ~ ‘dance. _- Mint Post-Dit atch, oes oO pon ay vay nT $5 per foot 80x180, fine to build : 6 | Sining paane farnacs, ie pine ae reies: scr RS rr je one | NEEDS REPAIRS. : The | = T Wtd.—Double, or g ncome; wil! HOUSE. For Sale or exchange. 5-room frame; J, J{1LL, 812 Chestnut st. 7 ao front porch. an goon. entry Home in ay |} 2109 Prather av, i- brick of 4 rooms ‘or sais: white ine, 2832 ” Be give gene " Bae ch. Sienwt monthly. electric; large lot; in progressive county LOT— For = 30x115; cheap for cash or city; price only ¥- rms arranged. Call [ ana beth ~~ chee wired, —— cel- one Bomont SOW a weroomns » medera BS nse» wees west: Last sees oo 1s AvINGS TROST CC CO.. Real Estate Depart- ihvrsFor sele; : : Eighth Street. ground Par k Lot SOxip0; ROS.’ COLLEG p Bent tern or we oroperty, sonsiine of ment. Card. _ ere Chy’ “ae Menenit ~ FERGUSON | 4128 Hull DL: G.odandy froom and beth fai sien he HIGHWAY & &é F — ‘stores and flats, to ex e for farm. FARM we Solenial i | Maroperty. eale or exchenas. vacant business Seta Stele mannnens | brik brick Sairground r ig22% only one one-half bidgek ae, Bie _, shrubbery. Terms ito ts RE ax. room ——_- Os er a ‘S12 Chestnut st + — GOLDBERG SUPPLMBEE Exchange bunsalow” 59 | ere" ahs will on. {th t Ferguson Bungalow clarion: Sram T-stery Brlak cottage: $50 Cash Bu - Be npn OLIVE. OLIVE sah : gtd =. S. Delaplans, O00 Thine Nations Beautiful T-room bungalow. corner eet 4 ‘block very cheap; make offer. “ C ys T. y oe CON EXCHANGE 001-08 _ Eile ~~ [highway and Arsenal a #4 ae and Hereford avs,; tile bath. el cotlage 1 PRIGE $1250. BALANCE LIKE (Re stile | J _ PRopery Wd. Scr. beatiful Ww R EXC G 1-68 Eller st.; JO8. F. DICKMANN: = CO., 623 Chestnut, | xtures, hot-air furnace, shades, ete. ; ot 9229 Gasconade at. Aa -roo Fyier av., near Morganford . - i . Ster bungalow; want proper yi ve 9.story brick; 4 flats of 3 r feet front; price $4000. feet of grou at 2380! it Pepe od eS: Pe deal. Box E-87, P all conveniences; lot 40x120; price WEST 4- j with 50 ad c. MeDON ALA) RE. CO.. . iso 4-room bungal ° BOF: SORA adem ern cree nemnesre 1! ete.; next (door t6 agile Dagas cidea bargain fof #0 romeone. pe ae ; A my pare. equity in a $0-toot lot fo tor. “a . rate @ model nd. + eg sale; Hh a Peony just south | will , Michigan av.; 6 rooms, aa 2 @ ture | ieevy tn © F9-fnok jate model & | ground. | wsRECHER, 8757 8. Jottereen, _ | al bal orner of # Forest Park: NORTH. ST. "LOU UIs. SAV. TRUST | | mace; 2-8tory g-etory brick cottage: proven d $20 a month w ROOFING ptm . FRR Wit—Have 9 WWWS AND ORSBS Fox ‘ ttage 9-room residence * in city for horses, F. 7 Cee ee | GP ae RiP FLO? A 1 ari Oar gta ralles ‘ # cows and Acheter ed or good. farm. P80 mallee Sanding Siar : T j RR | COUNTRY HOME gue of the ot ig 2 gh ae as part payment. ns , R KOAT Wtd.—For exchange, 45-acre improvement; eeesee I Pr , | : | le n ’ : pla Z oe en Pea acres. Dea want oi city property. Box K-74, | ch 2A: 5 rooms, hot-water heat MARYLAND TARRACE VACANT shade, pie zeta, , Dé bea ¢ *% at bevy one 50 and 0 ys at 19 a Wid.—Small house for modern sinale | Bilin oe 'y LK tax e600. work ig Sok acai] Fore So DARST, 820 Fullerton Bidg. | . « oil ass coin . “ABBOTT, 16 N. 7th st ad River corm. for Boab 9 eraeed oe sero coteges can be bought : " & * - se t , ee r ate “ Soy: ay. tS ee bes Moe a ‘ eis “4 ae : oa ? . > oo pre . hn Je) SREY: Bb ie f tet Me > PB. : ae 7 By = 4 : " t “f 7 "i Pe ee a ee A en ie os : i di ka a ie ch Fe, eT Og crn EN PHD EN BI AE RA SD PE ONC IN LL SEE A OT AER T SRN EL RMR NT ne ERS AIS ke MED RA, RE OE

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p ec ATS Veen oe ca one "aes fons Arkaione’ Wa Bite a —— — ? Little ST. LOUIS |B Se EWEEK NTE POORER | son 6. “BLARW & BRO., Bid Chestaut ot ‘Shick ae aay oe a ae 3 a | Esta aaa 2-stor etes for 4 families of | BUNGALOW—For sale; 4 rooms; gen all e over ‘land a and tile each, Du we i S with large r} Part creek bo lutely not combination + te 4 tur ine, locks trom city limits; tivation; house, bars to onnections, brick pote sy per mon ding ail in and railroad: rattle flooring: all conveniences; always ' viesaint av (c7) Vape t write edeborg, zs ed; never vacant, at $936 a eo: AR messa to |g ira seni rae Sage 4136 R —e late-roof mber, ted $400 ‘proved farm. 42 om neues, Darn, ea rock | be seen ar ar . 2 gam ° . I - ate-roo : | $-room ; 2 the low price | ee. G80. WANSTRATH, TIT% Chestnat. | dence. containin gs ‘rooms and reception hal hail, ; 4 miles from St. Louis limits. Geo. Bt ae ol. mere wore tem aeat ponte ld. * + ics contiian nig furnace. electric light, fixtures, screens, deo wit wies. Afton, Mo, (a) | Fe : ‘eve Coeur, Mo. p= geo al Bo govt oun ners pro gage a fap % Be Z GE 10 oottte-s A Rossel av., ret fi ety mate eet. place; no ho tramps, mo ecto residence paroner hotel; ‘on "Belece rail-| tion 40 act "pasture; 9-| home 7 deen: Ree ny . reel bs “d é é * 4 roo oor mec River: / : Poi ve pie a Prick cottas ; 3. rooms, * wath, hot and masen, mad and, third loors: } 2 ge oe County. Ark, tie —— Webb +05 Ae - ; » 4 4 g barn, |; es, pose settle euate. or a particulars = ri a ; “ a sand mode - ; , i DEAE, a ¢ * Rag nee nn tthe every respect: lo t 28x 124; price cut to $4750. | #2 SE—For ae. id ee Sie frame rA For sred —— = ; . “A nice coxy home. Owner | See us for card of a i miss FRANCISCUS & KUNZ. N04 Chestnut st. w — —EE — — h Seg. eee Pie eae ne REAL i | io tere : TATE | _ A. r, (c99 Now is the time to Suy your Com CoO. |f Sa A ie RE Seep! ehncitineedinn oa ze . ° e; . a a : Me it 4 ARM-—For 8 250 n in_your crop for .94t g Ef Se hi? ourCR. Rent $960—Price $4500 | iis" tains, Pik Sito: wane soon tee a ce: oth jo | Bt, Louis ‘County ang iat me BUILDING LOANS MADE ee: 4 4 and 5 room brick flat, baths, furnaces, Mlegant ptece of tenemént property; alwa A sa the Ozar orth rene * ome, 45% ¢ per cent interest. S. x. silo: anand a impro gg way: from ric light, strictly modern; rent #516; ajrented; never vacant: lot 50x152. 3308-10-10 %4 k ; 40 acres, t : aol Mn trland Hotel make Fon loan if need : rading al HEMMELMANN - SPACKLER REAL ESTATE co.. ARM—For sale; 9 acres, with 4 acres of beautiful location; fine soil: rock roads and and see | Louis, J. H. A. BUERMA SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT. ana at $4300; no admission without card | Biddle’ st. nade: lagen property; ail im- : e orchard, 3- : es 10 Mg provements ma . iggest ao in town. : ‘ apne provem: me plage co. t @ free range healthy | St. Louis a ; or Will divide in two or not be best for siovk and grain, Mo. Bell phone, Ballwin eae ANN pe a big b beraain in a 5 and 6 room brick ” €23 rmabrieet ST. climate; on county road achoo three: acres. 7 Goodfellow a large : ~ Dates, Surpace. Seats, Powers raorRRR =F Sale; niece; ch AD- | $800: terms for lara ® FARM—For ea well improved 160 | City, M a MONTANA wi . peaienees. only half block east of $600; terms r : write Ww _ : wana Shenandoah av.; price only $4600, | __ Ply 7919 N, Broadway; Colfax 763M. land list. co W.. Witttfo ra, havenaen. law acres: 12 miles nort east from West Plains, 640-ACRE MONTANA homesteads; new law: above two flats are exceptionally EQUITY—Cash offer wanted on equity in| rence Coun power soe “at 8) F cent due’ 1 a : vation; nice, smocta land, rich prairie soil; circular free. 109._ Boul PHILIP H LENZ & SON REALTY CO. . oie wh O03 |r ata, "BOE An an Papatee | PRONG, ie Aptana Gay Me | ios oder gues haa Rega all wae oe es ne cg PN : per acre; terms, , Climate, moun fine of acres ; trout fishing. 1000- inc MONEY om 0 inches TO LOAN Gas Bide. , Ca 3 Gas ide., Chicago oe FARMS Fe . 4 Kinde; outhouse for Rired help, beautl sa ba _troom bouse. 150 head | FARMS, FARM LANDS }}j tle o¢ Pine bnect Titer aexie cod toe | ee : maka 6 general stores? if’ yoq are | oe a BUILDING LOANS A SPECIALTY — — > NEW DOUBLE FLAT , ce, $3 per month or en —— 8 cGe ARMS—For Por sale. ¢ two well asin ont Curae a | 7 TIMBER LANDS FARM ee a rond~—i% “tafies, from sale, 40 sh, wea oat eg mit, . G Grit ee Be ‘or sale, 200 a t land, 1 miles from 1 "Newh Man hie es 00 ae sea timber land, near railroa s ne properties, ties, OS WANSTRATH, T1T% Chestrut. |cordwood; barge incre. Address Owner, Box A A *Couttervitie farm, ‘gown, , meer | le ror, seme. | MHMBER For sale: T Rave —carloat”ot| B 2 = For sale, 90 eee dnd. ioeation ; : PROPERTY’ prairie rs Sot 4ixl ck walnut logs; all clear stuff, 160 SOLORADS. 2 , oa igh nt Bre Say about e third cash; om | : LOANS ON PEnOnA de Athy nig | a ae successtu ” sh washstande, George He Irwin’ t167A. tae, Bt tenee | 2 a 50 wtord Cou | and th: all nice ms . irw c uis, |. i ae - ° a i. a 4 9 Pd oe. toliet ; M ™ LAND—For sale, nection. ould epnsider automobile cs eB acre miles county seat; eceenaten - a8... Ot, Lai gh yn 2 inh] 1d ‘1S Ris or ; ariel - mr a] orete. ets and. alley ay Mgt ag pape orado wheat lar 3. ar railroa E 5S. Post-Dispatch. road, R. F. D Pir rec: werent and alley made; a dig /LAND—For sale, [ilinols timber land. in : = o = at -+ Phone line; p for $2300 Pt Tit for teamsters. tracts to suit; mine, timber ties p rties, Se wainwr FARM—For sale; fine; “tos : acres ih cultivation, balance timber, pasture; cattle if you GRO, WANST AT! 3 % Ches paiirend ties and saw timber; $15 to 25 per Te og &, TX fe, 40 trade ag raver bottom lan f fi e all ge oN gr aig Romig barn, poury Gens of Yai No cash on3 r SND HOME REDUCED, {8 H. MORTON & ©O., Title Guaranty Bldg, | NE of value or sell cheap, Benton a fru Burnsville. Jefferson Cou ok chickens, — hhouseliold goode: | Mags? ,cllow, them % niet teste - ; no cro an a ¥ Inquire at 3416 Salina. = L. Ost. ps C.J. Wi 812 Chestnut st. pple pnt Five test of neighbors, nild cuimmate: i Anished FARMS FOR RENT 160 ACRES, fine level land, nea Land gol ms an ; ‘ buvers, easy : combination fix- | ~~..~~~. si Rocky Ford country, Colorado, a mle: ACR 5 Little River ditched land, 40 Send for booklet. Lasater-Miller Co.. t Rank furmace; slate perch; | FARM—To rent; want married couple very easy terms; or ae cultivated: £O acres deadened; bex Bank = ition; house too sarge for owner work on farm on shares: wihant Bre ; east Missouri drainage pnd: land. ne cheap, or will trade for 1917 Geo, | Bouse, stable; only $65. Box A-9, Post- : | sa special = _ Fr has cut WANSTR way dow iteulars. Box F-1! Post iispat R have you? Owner, Box olin, owner, 2621 Lafayette av. | Baio, a ae kel Martin RB. BE. &M Co. 3 . 3 RATH, 117% Chestnat. FARM _F lane halance EG per’ “ sg ho 5 eed. . * aeidemee. ay gy OO a within 60 miles of city; convenient to|FARM—For sale, 121 acres, all virgin soll: }TOmd; “ood 5-room house, good barn and fine | fiver front; 6 Gace: wi © fenced: S-room - ; : electric light, etc.: large gS eteam or electric railway. Box G-48, P.-D. all new buildings, telephone and _rural de. apring in vard: a Sout 24 acres in cultivation; upland; fine . ae a aaher spring; on -od pnd garaze: FARM Wtd.—In exchange for modern we livery; a Dig bergein at $35 per acre; $700 | ome fruit. pessession at once. Prjée $1000. Soe sees. ee, Dees ee a WYOMING ST residence; Southern Missouri land consid- | tash; liberal terms: write for iti particulars. W. D. McGhee. Greenvi Mo. GEO. H. HEMKER REALTY CoO. 1%-story cottage: bathroom, etc.; } ered. Box E-127, Post-Dispatch. Flannery, Cutler, Li. FARM—For sale; 80 ac: acres: @0 acres in culti- 810 Chestnut st.. room 204, St. Louis, Mo. Wwtd. on $.yty FARM Wtd.—Smal! farm, about 50 miles |FARM—For sale, 80 acres, near New Ath-{, Vation. rest in pasture and timber; 6-room 0; hatibe salen toe” pacity: os Siepeunt rivate a parts: rom St. Louis: must be reasonable. Wm ens, Ill.; good house, barns, fruit: can give | Louse, barn, henhouse, plenty water: 46 miles STOP. listen, 40-acre impreved we Ph 9 Siew postage for further informe: ~wG .CO. payable £90 rmonth. Box ‘T: 8, von Behren, 3319 Williams pi. . 4 possession at o7 once: bargain at $50" r acre: | ot. Louis; half mile station: will sell for terms; free list. Me@Grath, Mountain ° INV /ESTOR _ BLISH! Tex. MONEY Wtd.-—-$4000, 6 coe eed “sik co) ; - ®: 1 $9500 for quick sale and cash. Addies Box | Me Dept. N. San Antonio. Tex. security; responsibie; commission Hox P- Allenton. Mo. THE peeve ye = bay I have ever offered VIRGINIA 215. Post-Di Texas school lands for sale by the State at =, the high-grade Tintsh and Wn: 100x167, beautiful surround- | FARM Wtd»—To buy, in Missourl; about 50 yet make he ee location; price $14,000, ound- |" “acres, with buildings; near St. {outs and H. MORTO.1,- 116 Ches_:t._1_u_9li._ 1 FARM For bale: 40 acres, all fenced’ 30 In | .,2M4 by all odds “the best buy in Southeast ve 8 AND 215 8S. SECOND ST. close to rmailroad. Box B-108, eek PKR Pe sis" 115 acres sich ‘l‘inoijs land, catakamataes: good buildings. amg want Missouri, of which“l have knowledge; autho~- | ~~~ % ca, , hk a MONEY =a ay, — i four-story hea construction FARM. W Wtd.—Small, improved exchange near East St. Louis; p*rt valley, part in ee’ k e: ater'lities agree that better Iand does not exist | FARM-—for sale. in Virginia, tn sight cash, ng perman Fn) mn, good 2" orchard, fr pgs inne Price $6500; no C Southeast Blue Rid-ee Mountaing. a tract of 900 acres, } pay. Give phone, ox M-66, P.-D. covering 28°2’’x160, with very deep . 5-room house; lot $0x110. "6748 Ray-j Cultivation; small hous., fine spring; no} trade: § per cent discount if sold befort Sept. than is found in Stoddard County; u il ded ad watered: high-class farm: 4; — ae it; ready to te low price. mond overflow or swamp; $10 per acre, 1: terms $350 down, rest_on time. Write to} Missouri, between Little Breit iy ee og very easy terns Box M-226, Post-Dis, (c) ore a he agin ange Me, 3 new 9 Vory_casy termes. _Dox _M-228, _F ost - : : fe vooplg nome PARK AV ted near Wy-|FARM _Wid.—1 have several good equities |S _H. MORTON & OO., Title Guaranty Bldg. | Steve Muikk, Budapest, Mo. ae, i Piver, in the Little Rinse Deiiy eau tcoakes Se | OE a oe Bigs srcyinine Tp Tiestcciawe “orders fates | Rave Using stream, Meramec preferred. "Bor PAE ditaiiee Bork at Winkie, Te ealue | FARM, For tale: good 20-acre farm. well | tract of 5000 acres, 1000, acres. in, eultiys- Be eh 2 CITIES | | MONEY Wed. per Gani on BU Lauls ; feeaction fn pri ot 380x150. : K-28, Post-Dispatch. {c) | bie timber, aiso coal right; must be sold to Ta: large cistern ‘and 4-room house with | Uevements, “5 ratiroad sipping points and| HOUSE—For sale; onl ars built; 5-| ©CURSY, Son morte 2-3 h a oS ev 1 t t h. bal >ichard; larg use with | prove -ments, 2 ratiroad pping po ; Te » _ SHAN” R. E. 06 N. oF —S 400T ELAND AV. FARM Wtd.—Small, 35 or 40 are, ore aaaee an secon par agg" —— ey t; on gnod road, not far from Aurora,| town sites. Zeta ané@” Toppertown, on the room Aladdin bungalow; $900, on easy MONEY Wid. m fr. ey wun Bede Gate. ig ty peory Saw brick | in Maplewood; twe lots 50 a. corner ogy Figg ve Fe og rease, uF ft $1000 wn, balance t) suit |land: price, for prompt acceptance, 4 cash,| terms. Alice A. Stites, ; Bourbon, Mo. phe neighbor i: by mm tree: Modern SOL3 -_— 2. “ete, kot S0x124: reduction for | box bbs Port ont tch. wit se" for cash FARIS Nor anle. pkaly imarows’ 1 oman 3 | ¥ e ._ A. Comet A Zone. Tulsa, Ok. | ralance 20 years. Griff Glover, 5010 Wars | BUNGALOW-—For gale; G-roam: cheap 1 wWalto : e ae . ; ap . : FAR sale AOD a . “in cultivation, man av. t uis. taken now; soon to have oli and a g fiat: CHEAPE ; oot k and Compton cars: FAR , wtd.—To rent or lease, nice place. miles from in 18.00" BS acres, 1 20 |» balance timber, at fenced; S-room log} TRUCK FARM—For sale: 7 acres. on Bax: al house town. Claremore, Ok. A. V. wg ya no pomumiss) een on, fiat | 4 > > ou Ss. OM mace road, Dossession POA LLL FI RAR RRR AAA gana i Bi yd rs fall of early spring; will pay Kood price for OA, ag gs ret Bin Be cluding 1 team Raa a Sg ar ao, Shictens, Birten, thesterfield, Mo., R. 24. COT “OTTAGE--For sale or escha 9, 5-room cot- eee oe gr BANTAMS-—For r gels, genuine butt cochins, > G furnace; all in good order: great : wheat per-acre. Box 15, Centralia, f11 ya; | ChOP, & —— miles from De! SOUTHEAST MISSOURI is just on the eve tage. In Svringfie o.; fruit trees, sewer he; fie, 3800 Oe t wel Se and $1. 8707 lows. . a 4 year ae —I want to trade my beautiful = ; . : Soto Mo.; price $2506. T. B. Eaves, De Soto, a he outside | connection: will exchange for St. Louis prop- cent; cottages; N 15 N. ss oh Fast Oregon f 160 M FARM—For sale, in tigre Coun . 2 Mo. of being discovered, For years t ; c attr of saad watua: Rineh. Comnean Mean "th. -HQOUDAN _ te ae RIGMENZ REALTY CO.. lastern on farm, acres, for a Mis- ty. I. 2 hing Whatever of {t or | ert: acres of good land, 4% miles from Mt. Ve world has heard nothing ; : DaD OF TRUST or 83, O Kirkhart Biaberry. trom St. Louis; clear. non: ai ail in cult ~tion; no buildings; on pub-| FARM—For sale, 72 acres; good buildings. the stories of its swamps that it has ~. 3R40) Olive st. - (¢) pee on first-class Fale, | ret, Fs. HENS—or oats, 2, houdan, 1 year eldg---~ For lic road; close A: sehool, chirch &fd stor: spring, orchard, 50 acres in fence, 35 have created an altigether erroneous COTTAGE—Feor sale; Sedalia. Mo.; 6room Poat-Dis . sell cheap, 4154 N. Euclid. R, MILTENBERGER FARM wa or exchange. 5-room | price $1600; $25 cash and $10 per month; 6] cultivation; free stock range; price $1500: pression. Within the past 2 years prices a cottage, on corner lots; or trade for farm: : H oe for ee 2 25-ft. ped te Leis, B per cent titerest aeress or call on Sam | no trade; dt eg B+ =" — 5 e? centi which lands mye chensed pants By i = weet Boe lig oT gard in house; chicken a ay as Fa ee aty LEGHORN Cie p : Casey, Mt. Vernon, MN. _ _ (¢) | discount; terma, own, rest on time; 5 d somewhat, but the prices fo coal house an Bt yn 3 connection, ears ENS sale leghorns and © 14 N. Sth St Beret Bet 6. 62 h hae ¥ebee | FARE Per ele teh ogre, Bs saline from Se a efiegent Jf paid cash. | most wonderful solls are, stil in the Lime { dctee’ sumer i nF tl Te Water Valley. “TY i omc ae ward rol ut e ncome, 6 3 rite to (99}1 We have well located tracts in e ress owner estbroo ater Va ey. |} MONEY td.—— 7 wh want close corm oe mpiemont house, ol and: bo 2% or 2 FARM—For “sale, 20 acres, % mile from] River Drainage District which we are b well Miss. (x99) ] by deed of trust on business pr 8726 Juniata st., modern 2-story slate-roof | ©a# é. 928° Metta ah ER, one-third cash; acres in cultivation: a} Winfield: good improvements: 43 acres, \% | ing to Ginerimine ting: Oey ers ee as low times amount ny LE 4 - beta residence © rooms, bathroom, fur- 3 Folland Bids. (¢)} practical farmer can sell this in a year or| mile of Winfield: good improvements; plenty | $62, with some absolutely per set sal a6 jew REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY CONTRACTORS—1I _ ~ ‘hace laundry and cellar; nice front | FARMS Wid.—l bave some cash purchasets | more for $260 per sore as there is no bett of water; land all in high state of ‘eultiva- | as $50. Lands more or lees de P dement | eee eee ny building u . ” Rage opel close to Grand av. for good farms within a reasonable dis- I}lin is I a hear tion; have several large farms; write we | respondingly low —. eos pp Bonin y inj RESIDENT PROPERTY—Mexico, Mo., for f a d in a nice restrict- | tance of St. Isouils; also have a number Agents = what you want. I have it. A. J, Blafr, Win-] that the ene, ie on tae te "red times oaie or trade for St. Louis property. 3223 WATER ence district; | wrice $5300; owner will oients who wit tetas Gone ay ae. "sive M38, mot consid- | field. Mo. ag live t which they can be a quired at} Par a farm nteres e ve M- Post-D +A RMF e figures a 96 : HRENERGER, 14m. mn oe. [RAY peaiuee in wile "WHtafas| Sees sP testes Mise Tarm oh] "Aine pedo elash phate" erm | he nent" Fax a hbo maphih. e)) La Por ae or asamp ; 4 ia. = we onenee of Loutetana URBAN, 412 Pullertce Bid dg. eo mores: Z ; frame house; good barn, 5 chicken’ houses, OZARK and aioe Sarthe for “sale - building’ Pinay Bm ar php ayn 5 3 box ardwood floors 2 : cn Satery wingle fat ef 6 lean FARM Wtd.—Have el 6 and 7 reom Flat | cows, ‘enor tor epeens ‘comer oot cellar, cistern and~drilled well, change; also ae tel, ane wan dress Wiittams, and Hampton sts., 4 ’ : a pou each floor, with bathroom. me in Washington Hetg val trade euaite wend chicken hovse, smokehouse, malf down, balance terms, George tracts. Tell. me c & Wilson, 1808 Venice — ect Salil yg t B10 “Mor ay es; water, light a - pedo Bee gf pl, S have you" to offer? Sivek fair US: Wynat | good ‘cletern, about 200 fru | be Soto, 42 sprell Tone ph wee oes HOTEL BUILDING—For sale. 20-room Stalied fac'3 me nate alks, shrubbery, ; : : making ‘cash rom fight ant airy: owner a Bs, - nah, rollres. Dh em in fret Mpublt ‘28 :% ee ; | Oe ee 50, white it beater 30 acres from. St Coun. in Partly” devclonod ats Kes ON 6 cmt . 4 and w at rgai pa oat -disnatc can , oF d district, Southeast and coal | Tens Id; town of : sc py het ty . ._ @ ILTENBERGER, HOUSE Wtd.—Modern. with about '10 acres ; land g for w } uD; Little River drainage distr on for selling, old a from private party of m ble ca am 38 to city —_ os a of ground, within commuting ane of — now ger mo alfalfa oie gd “re! son ji Missouri. Box A-1, pest pentch ne Cluster campbell Lilt Ili. t aettie’s « od condi tion: ene iiante; rent is; TY & av., just north of o->* . : 4 iand stock; price ; will fc) YOU can’t beat this: acres unimprov sale On exchan ony orth $3000. Box T-20i, AL co. me mar My and attie 9-roormn byiek 1 or Lf me +g rent, ra whem idea Address Owner, Box A, Coulterville, | $250_ cash. C. Bb a ; fos Little River ditched Jone, right s oe 2 oe ning 4 “m vo “con: f DERD OF TRUST For eal ’ Ba, a : : briidin ‘soll. ete. os ae Bale, acres; sultivation: per acre, if taken quick. 0x A-. | yenien especially @ n ae pe P ardweod Roses, plenty, oF WANTED — Toh hear i owner of aad R ; well-b -improved some ti all eo marek a, Post-Dispatch. i see | Noe houses “igk raaro:, wil “ea dress Box 204, eat a — a gas and elec-] unimproved land for sale. O, K. H ¥. : pride , telephone and mail route; good gy YOU will buy this land if you see it. m ow Sinton. io. { owner is a Baldwin, Wis. weet es bs 3 2D adr Bouse. 1-25th of a mile from sehm, tt r is the time to buv i:and tn the Little iver , —— Bat BE ef my ey ote : eo) aah? Mia's. latter” Sve SS, | primate Dior, Rehan Mima th - pe q 25 -e , BaBnete . ely, °o. SHOUSE 4 . # 1., at emees Porte mo4d- Ad ARMS FOR SALE arte es nae Woke ge Nl, apa 4 FARM—For sale; 134 acres; miles north yoy Oy a Belt RR dvaie ag —— nford ; a ag pl., ngs; n PPL RIPPON al of St. Louls; no bettar soll; ges on ever unty road on east line; 14, F | N A N Ee | A § eS a bed arg in. in Bg. 0 ne ee with . : gy wen Bt oy one = Yion north line; county % m, hot-water meat. ep weas fae Hep DR Tn caso of = eed “a “amily. wit sel Tenis af im Mes . eae om pee: Aeon oie y st Bea raised this year; miles of Toppertown. on ha R. R.; N firet 4 and see us i! 4 4 ; house gy “Tot FARMS—For sa and exchange. fice Park @ a w write m P 15-27-11, $4 - ho: e Se ACTOR Y «—_ i crret wit cer ac'e Sarnia ane rive im: | PARME: Tor ale and one ay ee pick. winete'tmads foreizs | etme, MUTRCTeLaar fem tnd fete bar | aerun in cuusniie” eon trem Hover, fowl] LOANS ON REAL ESTATE tiara RE. omic | Co. “ Kenwoo- FARM For sale or rent: 160 acres: well | Tesitence tur oo equal vattis in creas: | Bo noid, sore te Givervil Ye av., Bt. Louis, .R. Lot No, 1, northwest of | Pinar deeds of ot feet 6 per ile in whole or part. 4 s NBERGER, 14 N. &th st. Call L. Welton, Centralia. ‘ (ew), | FARM—For sale, 66 acres, 40 in cultivation, 11, $65 GoTrut RE. St or space; enlarge te - 8 Fetterson av: 1% dite “ehet. gy ALF, : ‘exchange tant chon Al, Lenoed, sroom Sanne ™yere trame | 8 ¥ ae see in cultivation “Med nity | MONEY TO LOAN to 2% acres of vacant for = bath om, furnace, laun- hl? eid NE aa NE SH 726012 | flats; private funds. Box P-156, Pb y 15,000 acres, $450, 1 | MONEY to loan, on first or socend deeds of : ny ar ri yee street A Bg owner eS ae Po le: $20 Exceltent soil, black pond al y } slight : ch aoe 8° sale. proved ; S—For sal ininets: part eg Re oak ly poset op en foes ser . with spt Glover, ; Waterman av., St. Louis. trust. Box E-84, Post-Dis poten Ging, 50 minanee | E Cs NBERGE 16 @&th @& os ion: 5% acres iles frun De Sote Ma; MONEY 1 TO LOAN—On les | . . ance long time. , ty 8 ves, De ey ROD & CO.. 2 2515 ‘MeNatr. ist Deeds of Trust: bufl ‘ ; oy motor tru foe q : and Bid 5 rouse, | barn Six ee Terminal — 7 ! ra i atory Croom trek cot-| sears a ean Ee | ndition: ehlcken ‘houte: other outbul freee Mo. LITTLE RIVER DRAINING DISTRICT T oe Weak oa aie improved wal 31 S1X PER CENT INTEREST Ov vst 0 sie - & at i brick “alley: will | ranches; elanome,, Arsonsta, Mis- | on; 73 miles "to Chie loan’. up; $45 to $60 for MILLER RE. CO., 105 Nt — « pour. oe buy, sell or trade, write -R FB. and or bungalow in St. acre tracts of 80 acres ‘ 8th st | Rea ity Co. = [BERGER EAND joie ca om ceepney, Tex. paw oak rs te ie & fing. term, to acaey wlgcated on railroad, im raved Jani land, B a ive Rees ~ alt goNEY TS LOANeOe pene two-thirds ales os Herton Bic a 7? til T st Co. 500 ~ = garien: Bhd eucballdings ¢ Neos ag loa ihe * world to today; ie ; ale Sam. Post-Dispate pagenan ts; reasonable. Box Piss. have read ; a q 7 if area e iru 0.’s eaun Bc tools: mber on land Co, 134 eet st‘ athoaa saree ~ d to church and ech ee A-15, Post- ‘Dispatch, _ {0 MONEY TO Peat Gotate, uP, oR a eid a DO _ | ‘Rea Estate Department rome. 35 See e8 Poit-Die ~~ FLORIDA ARM For sale, fine fay ~, YOUR LAST CHANCE Easton av, Cabany 788 ae member that if | nlooded ks ’ a 7 ‘ | acres, oh : yed land in the Littte | WS make real estate loans at 6 to nd. } 3 rao gale; Fioriies eve unim M4 ; a ———? RITY @ Offers for Sale the Lh gy ly Sait Rot | a et Seite! | pl bint Sree terme, Gi | ste SUR Ba ee Wn AG |e cae "Ni Eh ot ba aed . @ unde nga : ve ~ ter aaa inp cotce | MONEY 20 LOAN—On tree deed of $10 ‘Chestnut st. | Aer: — s From $500 UP alin i z F ollowing: | listed over acess t Pis0e ents; on property. Box G-187, % Sf —————_— > — . nterest on first de [— ae rost-Limpsichy MOR TEASE % > + “i ‘ . we on thi we stit ) ii $ adh MONBY to on 5S and 6 aggre Sheps a 4 —_ Grove Place Nebreska, Nevada. tyre, on patel wet n 2; 3S ithe venti a torrie. be ling tt for, per cent. Chas. @. Cee Adaloize. sst a certainty. Our 4 — Ideal Location : homestead act; all lahd : te secure rich . nicker ; : i oak 18 Bost-Dispatoh. ier liners, assuring prue =~ eee TOWER GROVE PLACE Fh ng Pm ; am yt ght fay qaenpen- a: ery: CHEAP s booklet on request “Sea my sinte pr, in : : ville. Fie. - | barn, chicken , ae ; cc nie DE ? near resi- on beet on U Cho iteau Av. tees bortect ins te z rms, tis | dence kinds | Ross acres in aration rr} ae lt Epa very - office, 518 Nz 4¢ c fenced ig required. 40 miles to railroad ; acres TY CO., Louis estate a E—FOR COLORED > (Berrie , ‘ ; ai ee. MLL Ohentbut st r ay price. i. cms ae ee ch 8 hou near Tay- ae ¢@ ; ye : lamb 4, near REALTY $$$ Bid & CO., 3615 N, =e saymest. Kermis, aB10 = ‘ wag one” z zt gate 3 Con ey Small reves ee are nt $865; price $4600, 0 —_— | . ann ISSOURT “ 1 er fence: Several laces from. 3 “he ; pay- ates Si; BRE BBA tmprovements thereon: 128 : cow : eeaily Weiel ant cand, deme: ood Foam | Bein: fxg'ur send vou fit: Sots sow wh at of 8 rooms eacnu, 4 PS on { i a the n . inds of frul , a | ; K! ik 5 iles a ak wKERR REALTY co. 923 Chestnut. ATH, 1008 s_Chesth a i 3 this i on. For | ferry re ; call $428 Ohio n For particulars =o ON nN THE a agg ‘ " i RE u . oe ie ioe eA i EE ISI ROM eT, ee RRR AT a Peete LF a, > di ? Sis SEs " = "] * a . eN a oe seat te aS ki rhe RELATE ee Sop Sie ch ge Sn Ee Si

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the Melba Amusement Ca MILLIKEN PHARMACEUTICAL PLANT ONE OF FINEST IN U. S, Two Imposing Buildings Represent the Latest Ideas in Sanita- tion and Light. The new $1,000,000 plant of John F. Milliken & Co., pharmaceutical chem- ists, at Third and Cedar and Plum Streets, is said to be one of the most completely equipped plants of the kind in the United. States, and the only one of its kind in the West. The administration and pharmaceu- tical building covers a lot 154x210 feet, is six stories high, constructed of reinforced concrete throughout ana is of the daylight type. The general offices, which were recently moved from 316 Clark avenue, occupy the top floor. There is a smaller building that is used exclusively for the manufac- ture of absorbent cotton. It covers @ space 94x164 feet, is three stories high and represents the latest in the builder’s art from the standpoint of} Sanitation and light. The tower is one of the architectural features. It has the name “Milliken” on three Sides and can be seen for quite a distance in any direction. John T. Milliken is the owner of the company, but the business ts un- der the. direct supervision of VU. 8. McClellan. The firm travels 60 salesmen. BUSINESS CONTINUES G00D Reserve Board Reports Show Some Signs of Caution, WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—General bus- iness activities, reflecting in many lo- calities the Government's military pre- parations, coupled with some signs of conservatism because of future uncer- tainties are reported from all 12 Federal reserve districts. A summary of the reports to the Federal reserve board published today include: St. Lovis—Marked feeling of confi- dence; outlook entirely favorable—while July is dull season, business has held up remarkably well. Minneapolis—Crop situation rather un- favorable, but is not expected to show immediate effect on business. Outlook for remainder of year satisfactory. Kansas City — Crops good, general reports of scarcity of materials and high prices, shortage of farm labor: wholesalers report. business fully nor- mal. Dallas—Outlook very encouraging: labor scarce, wages high, bank clear- ings increasing. Much depends on cot- ton crop. ALBERT T. TERRY 2&2 CO, Albert T. Terry & Co. report the sale of the the nine-room dwelling, lot 30 feet front, 3972 Cook avenue from the McMillan estate to Thomas Brown ‘and wife. The purchaser wag represented by Miss A. Smith. ° See the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phone numbers on the first page of either {ROMANOFF FAMILY TREASURES $17 000,000 Bulk of Big Increase Over First Half of 1916 Was Without Index Value. Total real estate transfers in St Louis for the first six months of 1917, compared with the similar period of 1916, show an increase of almost 200 per cent. This, however, is not indi- cative of real growth, as one deal in- volving $10,000,000 represents the transfer of the real and personal property of the Southwestern Tele- } phone & Telegraph Co. to the South- western Bell Telephone Co. Aside from this an increase of nearly $2.- 000,000 is shown, figures being first six months of 1917, $17,674,336; like period of 1916, $6,036,084. According to President Leo Bloch of the St. Louis Real Estate Ex- change, the trading has been largely in busines property. E. Gengenbach, industrial commis- sioner of the Chamber of Commerce, states that a portion of this increase was represented in the number of small homes purchased by indus- trial workers, who have enjoyed a most prosperous year. “The briaging of the Bull Tractor Co. and similar industries to St. Louis should increase the transfers of small property,” said E. Gengenbach, “and enlarge the number of home owners in 8t. Louis. For instance, the one large industry named will bring the bread winners of 2500 families to St. Louis within a few months.” MORRIS & CP. TAKE LONG LEASE - ON.LARGE GARAGE IN ST. LOUIS ia Mercantile ‘Trust Co. reports that Morris & Co., packers, have closed a lease for a long term of years On the large one-story garage building at 1108 to 1118 North Twelfth street. The building recently was reconstructed into.a modern garage for the Postoffice department, when the mail service adopted automobiles, The Mercantile Trust Company represented both Joseph H. Shroeder, the owner of the property, and Mor- ris & Co. GEORGE J. WANSTRATH. George J. Wanstrath reports having closed eal for a lot 100x300 feet on the south side of Natural Bridge avenue, at the inter- section of Euclid avenue. ments will wrecked at once begurr on a three-storv brick building mad be used for dances, entertainments, age hail and on meeting purposes, at a of $50,000. The property was sold for Sranoss Schmitt to a clien Also sold for Mathilda Dennis, 4226 Clar ence lag lot 380x156 feet; new brick flat: to Mary Mee Also for ‘Sibert J. Nolte and wife, hy lot x low, at 4511 North ve ved boulevard: 125 feet; to Susie Godfre Also sold for — Ne ” wolltolk and wife of Kansas es Be eet, on pe south side of 4 Bay Brier road, west of ht avenue, to Leslie L. alker and wife. ——_ VOGEL & DITTMEIER REALTY CO, The Charles F. Vogel and Frank L. Ditt- meier Real Estate companies report these sales: 1404 Pine street. a four-story builéina. for Charles nceg to the Friedman Loan and Mercantile Co., for $50.000. Northwest corner of Madison street and Garrison avenue, lot 45.11x108 feet. for a client, to D. L. Schienker. for 1600. Lots 102 to 110, ». on Marquette avenue, McDermott’s Watson road third ad- dition, with an te front of 225 feet, or Mr. and Mrs. ton L. Bonin. to Mrs. Theresa Wangles, for . Lot 100x192.6 feet on Burd avenue, for t Leo T. Schmidt. to a client, for 4047-9 Natural Bridge for the De Tonty Realty ie” Wunderlich, for $8500. Forty acres in Crawford County, Mo., min- ing and timber land. under contract to a large lumber company for railroad ties, for the De Tcnty Realty Co.. to the Southwest ing C er Sout flat, lot, 30x185 ouble flat, George L. or $ 3507 Juniata street, single feet. for Anna Reid, to a. client. for $6200 Caniersen BRINKOP R., EB. The Christ pest | Real Estate Co. "re- Bie bay vm A gs yp By Walton avenue, Jou- at. to Fannie 3730 kansas avenue, stn Ar ® flat, y s0r188 feet. for — Harz to Herman A. cs Kealty Poos and lot 30x Co. to so 3338-40 45xi20 feet. for mover’ wi e. to Edw Lanser and wif This firm also reports having made loans aggregating $67. ALBERT T. TERRY & CO, Report having sold a pongo re residence, garage and four acres, Price road, for William R. Dona be. “estate to William N. Matthews. RAIDED BY ARMED ROBBERS PETROGRAD, Aug. 4.—Silver statues and antiques worth 1,500,000 rubles were stolen from the Senate building early today by six armed robbers, who de- clared the statues of the Romanoff fam- ily offended their revolutionary senti- ments. The Senate building contains a vast collection of historic valuables. Entering the famous Catherine Hall, the robbers took from its pedestal a sil- ver statue of the Empress Catherine II valued at 600,000 rubles. It was carried to the automobile and then a second statue, representing Rusbia at prayer, was taken out the same way. The famous statue of Minerva, presented to the Senate by Empress Catherine, and many big candlesticks and equestrian statues, completed the loot. ‘The thieves got away before the guards arrived. HUSBAND, 18, DRINKS: ACID IN FRONT OF WIFE'S HOME She Had Refused Him Entrance to House; Note in Pocket Tells of Trouble. Because his wife, Lillian Miller, 17 home at 1900 South Broadway early last night, George Miller, 18, an electrician of 1819 Dolman street, swallowed nitric acid in front of the Broadway address. He is in a serious condition at the city hospital. _A note in a feminine hand was found in Miller’s pocket. It read: I ‘have gone where nobody can find me. For the blow you gave me I hate you. Leave my things, for I will not live with you again. The note was unsigned. The police say that the Millers were married two months ago and Se i they phone directory. Phone. your Want Ad. > sik, oes eres z . ore - \ 4 > z . i * * : f . Ph 3 ‘ ‘ ; : : A 5. rs J ’ such purposes at a very subs entrance on Broadway to Bellefo Cemetery, was formerly used for | aviation field. advantageously situated pointy district by prof Fe Railroad System are forthcoming for the project 2 and the promters let the « ythe extension of terminals @ years old, refused him entrance to her } SOLD rh iT Site on East Side of way From Humboldi to Luther Avem chased for Scrat $5000 an Aer TS RAILROAD FACI MAKE IT V: Early Resale for Ts The Kennett tract of 14 east side of Broadway and ing from Humboldt street | ; avenue and in the midst of @ oad terminals of North St. sold yesterday by the St. | Trust Co., to the Heyman 2 Co. for $112, 000. ae The sale wag mé4Jjs for t estate, of which LutLer E ident, and- which waz rep nt transaction by John F. Shepl president of the trust company, The tract was acquired for for scrap iron, in which the is an extensive dealer, but it ability for terminal pt os less weighed in tts favor, ac to realty circles. 2 The tract is square and ist through its center from south by the tracks of the % Railway Association. On the @ the Rock Island and the | yards, with 100 tracks or mor St. Loyis Screw Works is 4 the tract. _The Rock Island pure acres included in the origin tract several years ago: at quired through the Mercantile: Co., at a cost of $1,000,000 the” now occupied by its yards 6 ing from Adelaide avenue 6 south to Aurora street on the’ Rate of $8000 an . The price paid by the Heym chaels Company was at the Ff $3000 an acre, the grein following only after weeks of ¢ The purchase, tn view of the t potentialities of the tract’ is cha f ized as a coup, and its early resal vance is expected. The tract, which is opposite the Many options are being obtair operators | “ ticipation of its requirement rt connection with plans the ral for Jarger and more lete term in St. Louis. fe As was told in last Sur : Dispatch, representatives of tions in the district on the wi of Broadway, between Wash stres Cass avenue, and extending as fal as Tenth street, for a site tor & depots and terminals. 3 The Santa’Fe virtually has ¢ arrangements to enter St. Le the north on the tracks of the 5 ton Railroad, and the and terminals on the west 4 Broadway are to be made accesl is said, by construction of a i under this thoroughfara > Two-thirds of this dis taken under option coverst # by the Holbrook-Bl Estate Trust Company on the Newport Terminal Co: ambitious plans were 4i system of independent f and warehouses with : ities. The requisite capital § ” = ae Options also are being east of Broadway both south of Dock street, but 4 chases have been disck that made south of Dock 1 A. Wolf & Sons, scrap “Sars 4 : ‘gare pss ». St ee . > SS eee , . i FoTrIcE TO hale are we a SEM oi eae

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rapa A ee a baa aa ig Matto Si bias sae aang haa anne” * oe oh pars Arent eproysenoy osoys Ajwo yous OupzsobOns s0f Aysoysiv Asviyives QO 8} 9404 ‘SIT “PPOLGD 40 QwWOY 7D 20,0198 40m 40f pozsyUe SDY PloOYsenoy 4nOf fo soquow DB FOYs SoN/ud}s | “ouQys nga Sater apna lh Aare yet RB 4 0 Wow 943 noys UD 8} O40 “90}G108 40M 40f pot1oAMD SPY OYM PuDgeny 40 49470) ‘494301q ‘uos oyg fo pnosd 9190 Ot AOpo, somoy wooomy uorItm DN 9494} puD nopuys snot al /8 532 eet Mee 360 t had pa j Rehiee f te eee I We hid 7 bistisi Hibbs Hs T qy Hi HY i fs) MY Hf situ ih iy $ ii ] hi it Hh if isnt Ha ii it jit Hi } NM fies TT i. iW i Misys; Bf nae Gi Hey , i le , MH j th) / if fh Mii Wy dil i ais) Hi, i Hf H ff : Dh’ Hh iff Way i i) Sita in 41M; Hf! i,’ Mi se Airy sift hit he ce i Hy | i Wf 1 7] Bi iit) - up A HY i Pe a if sf thet i ff ¥ ne Verithy saltanee Hit Hy H} $F ongger HiT santa fey Tit eal te 1 isy iff iy iti “4 ¥) son JAPT) 99 >: Seti tsT Ke stay a tf SiH sitystte? fin? "£1esse00u O18 “Budde 10. ssozppe ON “FU0IZ OY} 4B SI0T *Tes puv si0Ipros sno = | _ JO spuey oy} ut poovd oq [A y pus edojd : | -me jeysod Lue 07 ews yasy ‘901;0u BIq} uO Ss jued-; B oovid ‘ouizeseul sty} Zurpser ystury nO oq isHwazavad OL ZOILON Lie ‘a ONY “OW ‘SSINOT LS WWdSI0-1S0d SUL, > A ~_ , bo = ; . ee 1 Transf Louis Unie o the Heyman Mich 000. 7 T | . il cted in: Pred Circles; Shepley, e trust company. ed for he pur but its a erminal purposes doubf- yards extend.” ]) St. Louis, On the east are. sland and the Wabash tt tract of 14 acres en the VALUAB street to Lauth midst of the iscussed. Berry Moore. de of Bre »m Humboldt St its delaide avenue on tie rora street on the north. | le for the Kennett | ch LutLer Kennett is preg.” i IT Is by in tts favor, accordl Island purchased 4 1-2 | ed in the original Kennett | l years ago when it ag Broadway and exten center from no e tracks of the Termicn ale for gh the Mercantile Trust was acqwr n, in which t ive dealer, 100 tracks or more, rew Works is south ich wa: represented in tt s square and is tra mboldt in the Is of North ay by the St as mé. by John F. ociation. ast S \D FACILITIES = ong D hug oe “3 pany was at the rate it ts transfer, y after weeks of dicke the paid by the Heyman of $8000 an Acre, ane Bead iat - d the mali” Broadway to Bellefontains ed which is opposit t

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———— 8 r 3 74 > > 4: 5 d ions are being obtained r isly situated ground in ' its requirement shortly | yrofessional operators in with plans of the SAI, MR = RTI Pam I ge hy ACES ; 7 - : . al , CREE a be - - ! a, ia mr" + + aW\ ? X “8 3 q a : « a es ; ys xs ) ae of waiting for in town for for one of the Marine ruiting office in St. Louis” is Alvan Cordell Hadley, 22 years vers © : e i eee ‘ —— E . esi a ; ERLE: oi (Sie EPL bober-petce b- @ w 3 = a zur |) eyo “ FI A | Sj ‘ } ; —° 3 WwW ‘ ty Ss x) a 3 = 23y™ NS : > $. aa. ‘3 eo. &Y 7 > © Oo sus , ° S Zz Of : 3 co, 2 i Do an pl . ry ij es: wy): : ‘3 ae : : « r ‘ \y rT £ =| #6 = : \\ : AY | ea | iN i ? f 4h ie R.: Be. 5; e Sie : \ y i y si i STS ; : = iin ath & P- eg EF be : ; sta spine ; { z ie Se4| Pe \\ \ ns = Lt Ss55 le NY ay { at & \° \ Be > ‘ * ‘ \ om : : : ‘ | : 2. , —~ — W F z 7 \ 1. Cy - -Ews ys ee ih o 2 Fo w may 5 | ul oy di ‘ ag ' = VN —/ 3) : A Mi 5 RS ay H Sy easenescs4P8/ IMMULTU yy a Sto) Mt a) obbe ar. ) We = Y H a" 26 qh 4 wo P : Mh v Ie 5 — sth) HTT “ yt uz a = 5h aguserraelc a PBIBIIAIEE APOE yz" a a ' = ~ ) 09 ~ . os Teresperrprtes sth) 1 | TTR TR YOM ty H Hy Hi Mit Mid tr Hh, i 4 | My i} i MHI f | a \\\ Muah Wes yn : I | ES oe : . ovrea ie i a TD bide ethEh iit F t tants , BaP af) o Sirs. ae RN OFF MY OVERSHOES s ; + ivett fobs (4 W/ ~ | Came WITHOUT was staat eee nut i WE é et, BSeHE od ™, i bits hg i ae wor *& LIFE! wot A LIFE ar ee. tt ° z ‘ aes Bi a 8 TaN | . 7 : Ff % | a Lerner ie lliams & Bland, agents & estate of Louisville, * PY ~~ st Company on behalf rt Terminal Company, am ylans were disclosed f independent freight. ouses with terminal 7 ® se > far for Fs ; re to be made accessit requisite capital was nearly all t Sons, scrap iron construction of a ho rises approximately th th Scott avenue, old in last Sunday's streets extending presentatives of the | Bystem are acquiring » district on the west y, between Wash street , and extending as reet, for a site is of this district r option several years olbrook- Blackwelder n of new big man the Terminal Railway ta. ult of the reports of ‘merly was equipped necting with the nd more complete te - di, and the proposed ‘ral Price Advance. ley on the south. 1 the tracks of the als on the

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ee) ee ee ee ace $ 2 ; " i. By pa “ ‘ — eo UIT oy mn ) . é 6 | ee eer ead rae” | St, ie eS. Deg: ome _ : : A om” - : P oungio a SS Se " ‘ a rk ee ree aR eee ss SE op (Te i et pais Sin a is eli hai ER a ER i a ‘ as san Potae ait ae ena acai Var 2 ee yt a , Par saad Sik OS RE aa ee, ~ wt : 2 * ; . ee eRe ee eo Ey waar, | a . : hae ate i ill aa ’ oe i a seh EP Gene ne iy-— 0 " ‘ OEE Cle IRI Ce oa Se tapion Bs sat ia Ui s sii ee) ee iain i laa we en” . > ey er ‘ See | ¥ b Sy” “4 5 perry oh + ik Spas ee r as Vet > > ie : rr aly “h* oe. > ae af. eh ; Rca S 3 . a ; eo ee ke 2 A Se ee Pe \ > i " EO es a. wg oe es ace Aa ua os » big i SR oo Papin a a Sa ae r : dg - AMES ayn 7 , gr Ges 4 ‘8 intake = nT gs fa ecatlon eMail Re iy ges ; ny pilmete a Bb GaN Saat Se AS ae saci , | . or ie aie t ?? & aes o * va * > ea, BER: Ps on * bs fae 3 ab tt iy ihe | a is 3 ee = % rae Ni ae, 3h ae: ORE hy. - Nahe Ries ie opr vee, iia g re ki : LOE Tee oa ie se , Ory on a xe Ph: Mo th oA ae ‘. . . y . DS Wes, Ret, vat : Se reg! 2 yb er a ) f ‘> (ae eee “ . oh le © - q ‘ a Pes ess ee Uy Re eS cn eR Ng Oe de . BEER 6. ee a ae ae ; ' . ea? Lae pee 5 foie ig a oe ae % BS. Re ; ol eee a 7 - ¢ AR aa as :) me P . , i the ¥ £8 ge “ Ria eiscd Berg g “% Ree 3 r , ees bE : dh’ ' ye ye : sy? ae, 2 J ae at | bs : ’ ee x % + : oe . a Oe ¥ ; ee ee Get, ry - Rea e ’ . BS wees s 7 . cd ‘ iy oo _ oe : aude ae (\ +) f oh i) s + “ ae ‘ re ax loge ay s é 3 a : : ; y 4 . : “ 3 Ss ; Ps ‘ . b ' oe os te 2 ol i Oe & a a: Sa aw e | . or erw ise oie vA ~ itt i ae a Beet Without a Revolution, Peacetul members, but in reality 20, as the nd. three votes alloted to Alsace-Lor- raime simee 1911 are “instrueted” by the Emperor. Bavaria has six, Saxony and Wurtemberg four each, others three or twe and 17 of the states have only one each. Another dissimilarity lies in the fact that the members do not vote . . ie ae Ne } te nee ay arenes he ‘ Ae ss ° seNe ili Fs x3 oN Bre. ee ry he = Be wie, a > ‘ Se) oa eee * By tee + ovght a, A aS +> Py en i Fo a? me si } (Py a, 6 Wa stitution requires no & we (“it represents by far the highest of those 1) fii forms of political organization whieb are a actually existent in the world.” But Pres- Wilson, in his message to Congress, declared that a was making war against “a selfish and autocrat- wer,” and the people of this country, in stating the individually, but each state delega- a mi ‘ of the United States, have adopted the phrase, tion votes as @ unit and as the First there is the Reichstag, composed of 397 men ing the world safe for democracy.” ruler orders it to. Thus the votes | elected by [———— becaune om ee im . a” of the German Constitution and system of ina Kai sa re none! nite ae = trict have elected as many members an 1,950,000 men shows pretty plainly that President Wilson ‘© ser directs. And all of its residing im a city. The Reichstag has me control proceedings are in secret, which is ever the Ministry. The Chancelier can only be de- | It shows why the people of Germany can never ‘B real democracy without a_revolution, peaceful why we in America hear se little | pesed by the Kaiser. rwise. Prussia is Germany; it can unmake any- of the Bundesrath, while the do-- in the way of reforms initiated by the people ings of the Reichstag are fairly | Democrats, in the Reichstag is stow wh their representatives and the will of the Kaiser familiar to us. senate’ Now it will be shown why the German people cannot change their system of government even if they wished. The Constitution - provides that proposed amendments to it must be appreved by the Bundesrath or they are lost. In that body 14 adverse votes are sufficient to defeat an amendment and as 17 members are appointed by the Kaiser as King of Prussia, it can read- ily be seen that it needs but a flirt of his thumb after year. or @ thorough understanding of the working ‘of the mai } system, it is well to go back some years and | he 0 the present German confederation came into ing 73 s had been made for upwards of a century ne coalition of ne Jermen states, but: they were y : em successful until | fe eutrance on the scene of ||- If the United States Had iount Bismarck, the “father” : : ff the present Germany. Prussia’s Election Laws : realized that a Si the Prussian electoral “ ey ~ ps ited Germany was impos- system were followed in eleet- pie @ s long as the two great ing the House of Representa- ow Prussia and Ger- tives in the United States. eh 7 ; 5 Vy fy. I f », any ‘were struggling for Here is what would happen: jastery. He persuaded Aus- The House is composed of 435 mem- to defeat proposed im te join Prussia in wrest- || bers. The multimillionaires like Job changes in the funda- g the Guchies of Schleswig || D. Rockefeller, J. P. Morgan, Andrew |}. mental laws. ind: Bo! Som Denmark 1- Carnegic, Wines deter ent Weary —& The Reichstag snows (in oe & he Ree in 1864 and then contrived Ford could elect one-third of the yosed of 397 members, press aorta eg! Fg oui ogee oes ma a with her about the |} membership, er 146 Congressmen. elected for a term of | the reixning princen of the 25 states. to be made of These would represent the taxpay- five years by the vot- Fourteen of the 20 Prussian members, all ef whom are chosen by the Kal- ers: that is, men of 25 years of age or older. aer, enm prevent amending the con- But its powers are vast- sense! Cina agers oe mae eges ; any st nn «C68 : ng n iy ly inferior to those of Reichstag, Can dinsvive the Reteh- the American House of stag at will and can declare war o8 Representatives. Polif- any German state or om SRY foreign fealty, the Reichstag is power. impotent. It can initi- ; She } ate legislation, but this , | ¥g subject to absolute veto by the upper house, representing the reigning Princes. The Reichstag, in conjunction wi th the Bundesrath, votes the ap- them. This brought on the ers of the first class. The second war of 1866, which resulted |} class of taxpayers would be made up mt crushing defeat of of approximately 500,000 men in the Austria and the smaller states |} United States whe are worth $100,000 _— took her part. and up each. They also would evéct ~ Prew by Napoleon Ill a third of the representation im the from compelling all the states House, or 145 members. This would except Austria to form a fed- leave only the remaining 146 mem- ‘eral union, Bismarck content- bers to be chosen by the great bulk ed himself with limiting the [| of the 17,000,000 American veters confederation to the country composing the taxpayers of the third ‘north of the River Main. class. ‘Then he determined to in- Suppese also that the American rrease the direct strength of Constitution had net contained & Prusst by annexing the clause providing for redistricting and states that fought against her allowing representation on the basis and fmcorporated in Prussia of population. Texas, which in 1870, the states of Hanover, Elec ned three votes in the National House toral-Hesse, Nassau, Frank- || of Representatives, still would have fort and Schles wig-Helstein. the same number, though as a mat- With the other states nerth population has in- of the Main a new federal creased six fold since 1870 and she | was formed under the now is allowed 18. Kansas, which in propriations, but cer- tain ones, notably those for the army, are voted for } a period of years. Its con- 1 sent is required for new taxes, but taxes previously levied continue to be col~ lected without the consent ef Parliament again being wu mame of the North German 4870 also had three Representatives, Confederation. would have three instead of ebtained. In addition, the | Austria was excluded trom present. Reichstag has absolutely ‘all participation in German | no power to control the Politi: and the four states Emperor. It has no con- “gouth of the Main—Bavaria, trol over the ministries, AWurtemberg, Baden and Hesse—were left free te join and though it may vote lack of confidence in Diese rape agg sin ss | rman Confederation er te form a southern the Chancellor that individual may go serene- sapucggl ‘ q im on among themselves. They were reluctant to sur ly on his way, previding he has the confi- men whe control the Bunt sender their independence, but were swept into Mme on dence of the Kaiser, and he is not obligated esrath, which controls the he wave of enthusiasm aroused by the War of 1876, and to resign, as in France. Legislation which | people's legislature — the although they demanded and received apecial privileges, originates in the Bundesrath and sent to the Reichstag. reati were made with them by which they jeimed the Reichstag tor approval must be returned to mior and the name of the confederation was changed the upper house for final amendment before : — o that of the “German Empire.” it is Taw. Amé@ the crowning stroke which ~ In the following year Bismarck drew up the present renders the Refehstag merely a debating club is the pro- vote and elected 19 per cent of the members. jer Constitution, designed with the ebject of cre- vision that the bedy may be dissolved at the will of the The election system of Prussia also is an amazing fab- ting a powerful military state. With the exception Bundesrath. ric of misrepresentation and an important part of the hree adopted im 1873 and the The helplessness of the German people with respect to machinery for buttressing class government. hasized by the weird In Prussia no voter votes for a legislator directly; he fourth in 1888, it has remained unaltered since that time. imperial legislation is further emp Note should be made of this fact im connection With system of electiens. When the Constitution was made votes for electors who meet and choose the legislators ‘what follows. im 1871 the coumtry was fairly divided up into districts who are to form one branch of the Prussian Parlia- | Bismarck had previously provided fer the North Ger- of equal pepulation, but the framers of it forgot to pro- ment. In preparing ma. slature consisting of tw? vide amy machinery for redistricting as time went on. divided into subdistricts and the voters listed according In the little less than half a century which has elapsed to the amount of direct taxes paid by each, beginning and the Bundesrath, the members the growth of the population has been in the cities, which with the largest. Then the list is so divided that each hereditary Princes of the are the centers of liberalism, while the reactionaries third of it contains the names of these who pay one-third largely inhabit the country districts. The result has been of the taxes for the distfict. One-third of the electors that the parliamentary representation of the Liberals has of the district are chosen by the first class, one-third grown less and less, while that of the reactionaries has by the second and one-third by the third. The electors so . correspondingly increased. There have been years in chosen in each subdistrict then meet and choose by ab- which 170,000 voters in certain country districts have solute majority the representative for the district. elected exactly as many members to the Reichstag as _—sit: is easy to discern what.an enormous preponderance upper 1,950,000 voters in certain cities, or 111-2 times as much of political power this gives to the wealthy classes. Under , the representation, man for man. In the election of 1912 this arrangement, one man, pay has 17 the Social Democrats, or radicals, cast 39 per cent of the taxes, chooses one Prussian subdistricts; in 1700 others the first class con- In Prussia, in 1906, about four per cent of the voters, constituting the wealthiest citizens, elected one third of the lower house ef, the Legislature. third more, and more than 82 per cent the remaining the weitt-te-de class, forming about 14 per cent third. The vote of the third class man had less than remaining third was chesen by the proletariat, ight of that of the second class taxpay- f the voters and vastly outnumbered er and a little more than one-thirtieth of that of the taxpayer of the first clas8. In the Prussian elections | of 1903, 324,000 Conservative voters. elected 143 legis- > 314,000 Social Democratic voters did not elect one. Thus the ballot of the poor man is prac- tically annihilated. The vote of a single rich man may a weight as those of a thousand work- The relations between the German Government and the various. stafes is interesting in further showing the supreme power of Prussia. “The German Empire is a fed- eral Government, but it differs frem the popular con- ception of such. Im Germany the legisiative power of ' | ) | SUNDAY: MAGAZINE- -ST- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -AUGUST 5, {917s cage eee sh eenen avg cn stn CA AIS aac ar ercsbnpeent | ae i ant : oie ve here 2 = wingers among mas emt sae TEES psn: se eee nnn eae veers a ss ; a mss ae Perea ge ET eS ee eS gd ab SAAR MI ES ae a Ce ee _ ~— = idee ° en seal 2 ALLELE POS eal “. . oe i ALLL LL ASS 4 oe “2 Str 7s i, 7 y i +1 : . . ‘ % ; _ 5 ~ 24 ma . 4k “Shetee! Fi _ a ’ +i nx ——_ ~ : : ret ; = “ui ~ — (ity akin wt a ” . . " : : ee SO Rae Ma >» * : a ana et ig ae Ra te ele eee ee oe > ne. te ee ~~ ow La =e es = ee ee Bn yk hte ote Be tha ha nn Hea ee ee ee SS cert” an Ba Mate ee ye

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P ae ; i iat aeiac: tp Ing . a hoe shag? ate, om ace | ae ' + ‘ ‘ ae = ti gee eS oO : ep th) pars be A ale oe j ik ee : *® Me : A Ay ee 5 me. ee) ae gti! rae +h % a : y Me Be Wr eR ae gg ii te ete FF. oa ye ee ar ! “4 ea ian Sl fasta Me a * : M : Pei yes > sit " ee yes eet The tg e os Bret 3 , J qs . mee ie ee 7 ; t —e % 7 ey ‘ k & 3 ge ee . ihe ee eee a) en ca yg alerape nee app sino Ra Eom 2.8 re L, kid, you! I heard you was sick, sik Senge: ‘lm going Siee eeder tds Calta band. hoc wuss gn das up to cheer her up if I have to miss, my train out to do it.’ Say, I was laid up two years ago in Ida Falls, Idaho, and believe me, I'll never forget it. I don’t know how sick 1 was, but I don’t even want to remember how lone- some I was. I just clung to ‘the chambermaid like she was my own sister. If your nurse wants/to go out for an airing I'll sit with you. Glad to.” “That’s a grand little idea,” agreed Ed Meyers. “I told ‘em you'd brighten things up. Well, I'll be going. You'll be as good as new in a week, Mrs. McChesney, don’t you worry. So long.” And he closed the door after himself with apparent relief. ‘ Miss Haney, the nurse, was already preparing to go out. It was her regular hour for exercise. Mrs. McChesney watched her go with a sin!ing heart. “Now!” said Miss Riordan, comfortably, “we girls can have a real, old-fashioned talk. A nurse isn’t human, ~ The one I had in Idaho Falls was strictly prophylactic, ‘ and antiseptic, and she certainly could give the swell alcohol rubs, but you can’t get churmmy with a human disinfectant. Your line’s skirts, isn’t it?” “Yes.” “Land, I’ve heard an awful lot about you. The boys on the road certainly speak something grand of you. I’m really jealous. Say, I’d love to show you some of my samples for this season. They’re just great. I'll just run down the hall to my room” She was gone. Emma McChesney shut her eyes, wear- ily. Her nerves were twitching. Her thoughts were far, far away from samples and sample cases. So he had turned out to be his worthless father’s son after all! He must have got some news of her by now. And he ignored it. He was content to amuse himself up there in the Canadian weods, while his mother—— Miss Riordan, flushed and panting a little, burst into the room again, sample case in hand. “Lordy, that’s heavy! It’s a wonder I haven't killed myself before now, wrestling with those blamed things.” Mrs. McChesney sat up on one elbow as M.ss Riordan tugged at the sample ease cover. Then she ‘leaned for- ward, interested in spite of herself at the pile of sheer, white, exquisitely embroidered and lacy garnents that lay disclosed as the cover fell back. “Oh, lingerie! That’s an ideal line for a Woman. Let’s see the yoke in that first nightgown. ts a really wonderful design.” Miss Riordan laughed and sheok out the fo ds of the topmost garment. “Nightgown!” she said, and laughed again. “‘Take another look.” “Why, what,” began Emma McChesney. “Shrouds!”’ announeed Miss Riordan compla ently. “Shrouds!” shrieked Mrs. McChesney, and her elbow gave way. She fell baek on the pillow. “Beautiful, aim’t they?” Miss Riordan twirkd the white garment in her hand. “They’re the very newest thing. You'll notice they’re made up slightly hobble, with French back and high waist line in the front. Last season kimono sleeves was all the go, but they’re not used this season. This one’’—— “Take them away!” screamed Emma McChesney hys- terically. ‘“‘Take' them away! Take them away!” And buried her face in her trembling white hands. Miss Riordan stared. Then she slammed the cover of the case, rose and started toward the door. But before she reached it, and while the sick woman’s sobs were still sounding hysterically the deer flew open to admit a tall, slim, miraeulousty well dressed young man. Te next instant Emma McChesney’s lace nightgown was crushed against the top of a correctly high-eut vest and her tears coursed, unmolested, down the folds of an ex- quisitely shaded lavender silk necktie. “Jock!” cried Emma McChesney; and then, “Oh, my s0n, my son, my beautiful boy!” like a woman in a play. Jock was holding her tight, and patting her shoulder, and pressing his healthy, glowing cheek close to hers that was so gaunt and pale. “E got seven wires, all at the same time. They’d been chasing me for days, up there in the woods. I thought Fd never get here.” And at that a wonderful thing happened to Emma McChesney. She lifted her face, and shewed dim»ies where lines had been, smiles where tears had coursed, a glow where there had been a grayish pallor. She leaned buck a bit to survey this son of hers. “Ugh! how btack yeu are?” It was the old Emma Me- Chesney that spoke. “You young devil, you’re actually growing a moustache! There’s something hard in your keft-hand vest pocket. If-it’s your fountain pen you'd better rescue it, because [’m going to hug you again.” But Jock McChesney was not smiling. He glanced around the stuffy little hotel room. It looked stuffier and drearier than ever in eontrast with his radiant youth, his glowing freshness,’ his outdoor tan, his im- maculate attire. He looked at the astonished Miss Rior- dan. At his gaze that lady muttered something and fled, sample case banging at her knees. At the leek in his eyes his mother hastened, woman-wise, to reassure him. “It wasn’t so bad, Jock. Now that you’re here, it’s all right. Jock, I didn’t realize just what you meant to me until yeu didn’t come. I didn’t realize”——— Jock sat down at the edge of the bed, and slid one about his mouth. “And I’ve been fishing,” he said. “I've been sprawling under a tree in front of a darned fool] stream and won- derfng whether to fry ’em for lunch now or to put my hat over my eyes and fall asleep.” His mother reached up ard patted his shoulder. But the line around Jock’s jaw did not soften. He turned his head to gaze down at his mother. “Two. of these telegrams and one letter were from T. A. Buck Jr.,” he said. “He met me at Detroit. I never thought I'd stand from a total stranger what I stood from that map.” “Why, what do you mean?” ishment were in her eyes. “He said things. And he meant ’em. He showed me, in a perfectly well-bred, clean-cut and most convincing way just what a miserable, selfish, low-down, worthless young hound I am,” “He—dared! ”’—— “You bet he dared. And then some. And I hadn't an argument to come back with. I don’t know just where he got all his information from, but it was straight.” He got up, strode to the window, and came back te Alarm, dismay, aston- In the exhuberance of his young strength, he picked her up. the bed. neunced his life plans, thus: “I’m 18 years old. And I look 23 and act 25—when I’m with 25-year-elds. I’ve been as much help and comfort to you as a pet alligater. You've always said that | was to go to college, and I’ve sort of trained myself to believe Iwas. Well, I'm net. I want te get inte business, with a eapital B. And I want to jump in ‘now. This minute. I've started out to be a first-class lob, wit? you keeping me in pocket money and elothes and the Lerd knows what all. Why, fr-— “Jock McChesney,” said that young man’s bewildered mother, “just what did T. A. Buck Jr. say to you, any- way?” “Plenty. Enough te make me see things. I used to think that I wanted te get inte one of the professions. Professions! You talk about the romance of a civil en- gineer’s life! Why, to be a successful business man these days you've got to be a buccaneer, and a diplemat, and a detective, and a clairvoyant, and an expert matbe- matician, and a wizard, Business—jusi plain, everyday business—is the gamiest, chanciest, most thrilling line there is teday, and I’m for it. Let the other guy hang eut his shingle and wait for ’em. [’m going out and side of get mine.” “Any partieular line, or just ree ee te corner the to leok ’em over.” jpeesds weg} 1040 pues Seavey Asrequelys WqINOIG ywort) BT MOTUGA “Y UVULION “1 S9}}Im “«peop of] U1eq} Aes oq} WOYM “pol OF SU;QOI SUL,,, Both-hands thrust deep in his pockets, he an- ‘pmoa 3 ‘TONwTaNd qa sag we ‘wqsnoq, «ede opja os ore LOG) 3G) YOU H RUNS He ' s cuits, “ee y i, s eae , as 4 iy 4 Rg Set os “ at ; in + les End ss 2 = caf Pee eae ne : gy! business ‘each nai ?” came a pass not too ‘emesed. = : na voice from the bed. “Advertising,” replied Jock crisply. “Magazize ad- vertising, to start with. I met a fellow up in the weods— named O'Rourke. He was a star football man at Yale. He’s bucking the advertising line now for the Mastodon Magazine. He's crazy about it, and says it’s the greatest game ever. I want to get into it now—not four ycars from now.” He stopped abruptly. Emma McChesney reg.. ‘ded him, eye glowing. Then she gave a happy little laugh, reached for her kimono at the foot of the bed, and prepared to kick off the bedclothes, “Just run into the hall a second, son,” she amnounced. “I'm going to get up.” “Jock, if I’ve ever wished you were @ girl, ! mre it all back now. I'd rather have heard what you just said than any piece of unbelievable good fortune in the world.~ Ged bless you for it, dear. But, Joc*, you're going to college. Ne, wait a minute. You'll have a charmce to prove the things you just said by : ; getting through in three years instead of four. If you're in earnest you can @ & I : : li than that—it’s a battle. Compared te the. er you finish collec: you'll have difficulty in fitting into your proper niche, perhaps, anil you'll want to curse the @ay on which you heed- ed my advice. It'll loo’ as though you had sim- ply wasted those thi ¢« precious years. But n five or six years after, when your character has jelied and you've hi your pace, you'll bless me for it. As for a knowledge of human- ity, and of business tricks — well, your mother is fairly famil- ' far with the busy marts ef trade. If you want to “But, mother, you don’t understand just why’—— “Yes, dear ‘un, I do. After all, remember you're enly 18. You'll probably spend part ef your time rushing around at class proms with @ red ribbon in Your coat lapel to show you're on the Fleer Committee. And you'll be giri-fussing, too. But you'd be attracted to girls, in or eut of college, and I'd rather, just now, that it would be some pretty, nice-thinking college girl in a white sweater and a blue serge skirt, whose worst thought was wondering if you could be cajeled into taking her to the the table in some basement cafe. And, goodness knows, Jock, you wear your clothes se beautifully that even the haberdashers’ salesmen eye you with respect. I've seen ‘em. * That's one course you needn't take at college.”’ Jock sat silent, his face grave with thought. “But when I'm earning money—real money—it’s off the road for you,” he said, at last. 5 Geet want this to sound like a scene from East Lynne, but mother’—— “Um-m-m-—Ye-ee-es,” assented Emma eibcinns. with no alarming enthusiasm. “Jock, dear, carry me . will you? And then open the pull eut that big sample case to the The ; Pie (Another episode in the life of Emma McChesney will appear in next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Wagazine.) Uncle Sam’s Biggest Job Since the Panama Canal refreshment. Every safeguard will be thrown about the eamp to protect the men from the influences of the sa- loon and underworld. Ali saloons are being closed with- in half a mile of camps, and the regulations against sell- ing liquor to soldiers in the cities nearby are being rig- idly enforced. Cantonments are laid out in groups of buildings, each The general design was prepared by Harlan P. Kelsey of “city beautiful” fame, who was one of the experts called on by the War Department to called a “unit.” aii the Government in the present emergency. in this way in two days, a record. The town planner then drew plans for the military town or eantonment, laying it out to conform with the topography of the lecation and taking into considera- : (Continued From Page 5.) In the selection of each site the War Depar.ment offi- cials were guided by the following considerations: 1. Aceessibility by rail The cantonhwnt tad to be easily reached through adequate ‘main lise fa ilities, so tion railroad trackage, roads, draimage and the Hke. ‘tnas busiding materials and supplies could be carried in Given a site, it was the job of the town planner te dis tribute the necessary buildings and grounds of a typical the cantonment as shown in type plans. Each cantonment will accommodate a military division, a definite number of beildings and areas being needed for a division. The layout ef no two cantonments is-alike, however, for no The site determined upon, the next step was for a two sites cam possibly be alike. sanitary engineer, a town planner and an army officer representing the Commanding General, to meet on the ro stes cam possibly be allkes ae came 2000000 gallons the contracting engineer, as a resident man in charge “™?- ground, where they inspected the location, estimated its of construction holding a Major's commission in 3. Proximity to some center of population. difficulties and then proceeded te have a survey made in the army. He had to be a man of great executive 4. Aamuvance of good ronda, making tor enhy. SOU xx, the quickest way possible, calling upon local engimeers capacity te put through the work of erecting the to and from the community nearest at hand... .- = for assistance and asking for railread engimeering corps. cantomment on schedule time. Comtracters and laborers ly done, but one proposed site of 6000 acres was surveyed actual construction. SUNDAY MAGAZINE. -ST, LOUIS pOsT-DIsPATCH “AUGUST 5, 1917, | stagnant water. ~~ ‘re ~* a 2 ree Renee epost: on: pee ee ts ~ ¥* eesti learn folks you can . spend your summers selling Featber!coms with me.” 5. General healthfulness. The cantonment must Me 0 Mt LM 8 viii i Ste ah saree ee ge ati tio . ‘ * are it Pi ee ‘ - & oe . io ea : — — . ' P * a oc Pegg 4 th Bg tu = | a tien. cm “dees a \ Ste Bn he i FS Cole gaan: Pu. eth hy i a | y Sete lly SF a a, OT Te ee a ae ee Ts oe eee. KA indi, gett Dove - a A * 2 ae Yd it. lass ata, Ma AP al aie . eS gee coe ee en al ot ¥ , ihe sale .

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Bp to cheer her up if I have to miss my train out te do it’ Say, I was laid up two years ago in Ida Falls, Idaho, and believe me, I'l] never forget it. was my own sister. . 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Zu0owy “‘UGH}RISI38] DYsamMop jo SI9}JUM AUBU JZAO uOoTsiAJodns SVY OsTe 37 ‘soreurM0S uslaze] JO Woy}e}01d Oy} pue so7 ~AI9S IB[NSUOD 9y4} ‘AavU pu fue 24} ‘sexe} puv serynp Joule] ON ag UeD aay, AUM “UOTJVU 3Y} BAIOS -31d 0} Aressov0u df SIP 0} SUTT[IM a8 Ady yey} ArjuUNnoOD 1194} OJ BAO, B Yons GyiM ‘UsmIOM pouljer ‘peivonpa oie AVY ‘suozeUly jou o1e BIssny JO UsUIOM 9y} ING ‘AT}U9I0I = [QUN paTtiap puve peuue olaMm AVY A[ZSuIps099e pue suozeuly 3y} Jo S}UBPUSOSep 9} SXAl[eSM9Y} Jepisuos Aswmoyeqg jo uewiom 9U.L “AGAlI 94} JO sulBU 934} SN} ‘BOLewYy YNOos ur Peal] SuOZeUY 94} “UOTpeIZ JayIOUR 0} SUIPIOIIY “SMOG Ij9qy} Sursn WOpesely Wey} 8AlZ 0} Japs0 Gy JJO JNO Sjsvalg yqSI4 IT3q} pey suozeuly 94} }ey) pPIes sem WO “Spurl Sulloqysieu O}Ut jUeS 1O Pal[Iy Zuieq salem 84} “UsIp[Tyd sfeuray ot} A[UO poulejel suozeury 8UL “SUBeIvZIeYN 93 ‘Ss10qy3teu (¢ 260g utog 4 panuluod’)) J}9q} 819m Wopsury 3y} 419309 0} po}}!WIJed e10M O4M Ue A[UO 94} pue usenb eB AQ PeUI9A03 a10Mm APU ‘SsetsjzuNes OTOYM ,POOM, FIQBIOUIOU! 38q4} SpuRys [1178 ‘osnoy 494}0 pue 1dA3q pue aoa01 pus ‘snsBvoneDg 3y} UI PeATT O @ 319M ‘Pusey YSOIty 94} O ‘SUOZEULY SB USTIOM SUIZYSIJ [[e@ 0} dajel 0} AIBUIO SN Useq SBYy if seyozedsIp sadedsmou pus sINj{e1sez][ Uy ‘NO Peyxve, YIN} oq} pue posnoze o19M Ssuojoldsns ,sueuiies ouLL SEM OSB0 JOY Ul 4IVq & eq} PpeysIsu] PUB pay[eq sys 9WBs UIN} SOYyIVA ‘omy U9UM “SUTYIO[D IJ9yq} [[e Sut “AOUIOI YSITJ “UOT}JE}S SuyoIjUuIsip ev Ysnolyg} OF 0} paos0j USWOM SRISsNY JO pue}S dOIATF D ‘eoviyyL ‘our Bisy Pepeaul QM UemIOmM JO 9081 dyT]IBEM } SUIpsoo0R ‘suozeuly euL ‘Alesseoo0uun A[911}U9 « S8[BL §,9500H 194}0W, JO 21114) a4) Qiim ouln[oa I[@UIs B Ul Way} penss] ay—,asooy JoqIOW, ‘sew esoy} JO souv[ied ey} Ul—eso0y ‘si sem oueuU [Bol 19y SB ‘pus ‘Apel Pjo eq} wWoIy wey} P2}228[[09 9y OG ‘s1ay}0 Jo UsIPITYo ey} esvatd Aj1e;;uNIs Pinom Asay} pliqa umo sty P28Iq4STep Os sZuos puL S9[8} 9894} JI Jey} UOIsn[oUOD 2q} 0} A[1Bve sUIeD ‘UauINOR Ssoujsng 8 pey O4mM ‘svulogy,, ‘AIQWeNel P[Nod sys sare} AJasinu 94} [18 4{ 0} UooId 0} POsN SYS IVY} pezqst[ep Os sem ays U1Oq SBM PITYD ysaqy oq} UsyA pue ‘MeBl-ul-uos 194 Y}[M [[9M 93InbD u0"703 Ape] poos SIqy, ‘meq? WITM SAT] 0} JOTJOU Joy WYSnoIq oum uvdIOM Sunod B Paplieul ou M ‘@22LJ SBMIOYL pal[vo 19}uL14 B PeAll o19q} ‘uopuoy “329.138 S1TGSUOAGGg + Ul uUMOG,, ‘eu0 Uvy} sium 810M Ul 19}081BYD Snojind & sem eqs pue ‘puslsuq jo STIOY AlezeIs sq} 3e piviseg ‘q wor pres ay} 0} Jadsey “9snoy oy} Aj[eel uy sem uemWOM poos sql ,paeqqny J9qIOW PIO, SNourey oq} paary S194} Jey} o10y SEM 37, ‘AOUUM JO JouRW aq} Jo P4oO'T Os[B puv arm under his mother’s head. There was » grim line “And I’ve been fishing,” under a tree in front of a derfng whether to fry ’em bat over my eyes and fall His mother reached up bis mouth. S1aK\ _ JaUo * = se He SR ee ae ae Nat i a Naat i i, bassin eee in ‘ vt a * 2 is i ‘ ‘ a, : ‘a eS: SESS wahewe SC Tea a & ME ee Sk rs ar in str A bigot pee ee ea os ae CSAS DS, Soe, Sar eT RE er Em ds Sek De EAE US Rea Pe Se gh Ree a AS eee Mem rea tel : ee wae, era P , ee eee f ae ge uh . . % C h ' S n - he said, “I’ve heen sprawling darned fool streum and won- for lunch now or to put my asleep.” ara EE ESS ie, RSE ape? eels Se - eS ee fas Re fr eer a ee ee, ko Tee ee ee Ree aes a Sc . l 2? I , 6é pea ea UM fi hes vy ; ‘ ] “A Lh at of, a li Gj ae Oe aE eS Sach aga ERT A wt Wi i Ri Bia OP Fg oa sal a 5i Pikes tinea ot cies sh Le OME Pe es y | voice from the bed. «Bde apy O8 are faq} 38q} 300 3, wug business market eenerally ?”’ , “Advertising,” replied Jock Vertising, to start with. I met a fellow up in the weods— named O'Rourke. He was a star *.* 0 O 18 elo) 4 ri - Bi - F; a Peay a Be a eS: fans, tis . 5 a! 7 7 , = ‘ ; * a Ne u . Yue 7 , ag football man at Yale, nee ’ a > yea a er. : j RAPE F: a ios F J wt nk Sil oy - Dy sete a eee — & tee Pie " , ne We pe, fy as an Se te > 8 TF es ae roe ae SS hy Mg fe hai ole oS gt er > eS . s, ne ee ee Tea TP ON a A vA ig ay aa Wee Seek. ake a o. oats ioc be ~ « 4 eS 4 i pi ea ‘= a - wy nas. : : as i PARE Beng gett oop tegen ORE sf SOE eee sa a # 2 Ye ar , at 1 ce. a Z Sap sé ae Ra ee Fie Om Bh ib Ween ak Po pal a, SE Pa a OR Me METEOR or (OM) el aa Bliss a mes: ra Nak! Ny Re, : = Beith es . — POR: ae A ea Ne Bs: “galt? Pea is ce pare ae ‘ 2 th | Se = ee A ei ae on’ iy SPIE et ; daa he ing igh. : ines ‘ a ne 2 Tg ONT Wad Fe oy ; 2 5 Pe Ae Be eth PE ee NR Ke Pe rae ee TERS, ee Pe ae on EN Utena & : i= * : fo RE ame ee oa ee eee ye en . rae 7 z ee oe ale ee ey, ee % CP ole bn, aise cca, stn, ‘ '. - f ¥ oP tn Pgh gissth WE ee pes be Bi te TERE ate ed Ps a se alo Acta Sian es ovat: RG cs Se eg Rs ag Te Rte 5 CY ir ow er ways 4 PR eae eee ae POND ABR AOE DY Rae co AD ae Ra SS Iect ee rhe pester So oN P ’ i oR 5 oS ae . ce OG tS Pty Tete gaia i yeide Ra aig, ce SWPaT es Fx . TST ey Sr Oe eet ae het Tg See : tis gna 3 wa og oo 5 eee Pe €; “Bice Bar =» Page oi ei a : ng See PRM Tihs, Fe , a - s ™ a Sg Pea! sgt eas ee BE ES OG pha | RRS eee Se Oe ee Cia aa 4 —_ ety ee = Eton. aes fice VR ge SRP Fic oN SEO, oe es wale ce

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6 “The Government owes me $500,000,” she said, “and J have come to collect it 99 e NE of the most cu War is its effect level-headed citi rious manifestations of on human credulity. A zen, who in normal times of peace, requires that the sun be pointed out. to him before he will be convinced that it is day As might naturally be expected, the head- e Rumor are in Washington. To say report came from the Capital, of course, a tinge of verit r possible, likes some evidence of truth. Every now ompanied by the most positive ts are absolutely true. € national capita] had ac é Eastern states would be - But there are stories much tually more submarine rumor, ted States who has nvinced that this or American Atlantic as true. months. Thos them with their own eyes got their sources which are official, “but tion any names.” a e who didn’t see d information. from , of course, I cannot men- om ~ Four great battle planes are to b Bostén, New y ork, Phila and Washington, ombard delphia "PAGE FOUR rrived? Ah, the estroy the next &00d rumor- tails. you ma € myth is one of the best of the lot. The Germans are going to send a great ship through the British blockade—they have gotten Several raiders through, haven’t t Near Boston, the General] in the Germa usually told in whisp SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LO Wildest rumors find lodgement as fatts in minds of persons known as sane and conserv- ative citizegs in times of peace—So impressed have some persons become by silly tales that they have become unbalanced : Here’s anoth the Atlantic co Shortly befo 2 + er report that is Benerally bel ast, fantastic as it is: re the declaration eved on imperial] yacht. ht was driven ope of being able to pick up his serene highness, who has probably lost a lot of his Serenity by this time. This is but a bare outMne of the story. One can details in any Washington club There are not less than a thousand got the news officially from the State Department. Then there ig the story of the fleet of 5 ming over from Wilhe] obtain any number of or street corner. persons who have 000-ton sub- round trip. torpedo tubes old the big and blow the coa 12-inch rifles St cities to Pieces. Why haven't they The U- boat lurks in the bay and rises every night. Y are Waiting on the French coast to convoy of American transports. Any believer can explain convincingly any de- 1 about. hey ?—carrying four first plane will be +» and Leadville, Colo. how, then, do yo has.more friends than all Nearly any ’ ? These treason stories are would go hard with you T-DISPATCH—AUGU ers, for it UIS POS ST and most baseless reports have made their walked up to th said: F ter attended to.” kept right on talki ing of the claj Coronation expenses.” bell which sum such emergencies. The magnetic bomb to side of a subm until exploded by 5, 1917, — = ‘J 7 ~s — Sad n= _s ze, ’ ‘ \ 2 —— fy The spy myt has more friends than all the ot hers put together, if the State De partment learned that you were betraying State secrets. ourse, I know you can be Id you about it.” ylum at the capital, having been captured while on the way to see the President With marvelous devices for Saving the country. Not le to the war appearance. intelligent, e guard at t Recently an well-dressed young man he White House gates and “Will you Pleas € put President Wilson have come al] th under arrest? e€ way from California to have the mat- Strong arms Promptly seized the youn ng as if n isn’t the real God told me there by graft I represent luding Mexico:” A few days later a fashionably dressed woman, with a red hat and set of white fox furs calmly walked into the Treasury Department and asked to gee Mr. McAdoo. A messenger took her tg one of the assistants. “The Government Owes me $500,000,” She said, “and [ have come to collect it.” The assistant said he was sorry, m. “Why don’t you?” but that he knew noth- In the meantime the assistant had mon pressed a secret ed the Captain of the guard for just in my office who’ as he approached th ’ wants to see € Queen. She replied. ‘He'll his building. fficial, “every large & complaints about men and women who have become unbalanced by the ex- The fact that the waters before most important At- citement of the war. But the situation is particularly Secretary Daniels and even the German Admiralty have lantic ports are too shallow for a 5000-ton submarine to acute in Washington, because Washington is the official repeatedly denied that there are any Prussian subma- maneuver in ig dismissed as a mere detail as is the fact seat of war operations in the United States and because rines operating on this side of the Atlantic. “Naturally, that we have some coast defense guns of our Own and the President’s life is endangered by Some of these they would deny it,” declare the persons who saw the a few warships. fanatics.” ) submarines in Chesapeake Bay. 3 One of the recent stories is that of the magnetic Most of the unbalanced persons who come to the capita] “Why haven’t they done something?” you ask. bomb, which, when dropped overboard, is attracted tothe want to see the President. They all have marvelous “That I do not know,” will be the reply, “but I know side of a submarine, to which it clings until it is set off ideas and inventions for bringing the war to an end, but I saw a German submarine. by a clock mechanism, shattering the U-boat to bits. they are for the executive’s ear only, It was for the manufacture of these Parasitical bombs : (Continued on Page 10.) that the Westinghouse company wanted 1000 men who would agree to work behind walls for 10 months, neither sending or receiving any communications from the out- Side world, in order that the enemy might not get any sal word of the new weapon which would be able to dis. tinguish between the hull of a Submarine and that of the ship that dropped it or any peaceable merchantman. It is explained that the bomb is which attaches ; tself arine and clings there clockwork mechanism, i a 2 es ee wh en ~~ : ~ SD Bee gg ites ee ee MN Re A Meis a ih se oh lad .Kaie ee YY ee oe ne —— a ‘ ~ ——— Oe : , an * nn te ee > + Ga © sae

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+ oe Sh eer Gs ae ? . ¥ hax & say . % z . ns . a c s % ‘i cae a Beye ‘ 7 f . ea age kgs , " ¥ + “3 : A . ~ : e , : = a ‘ > ' . - 2 ‘ Pipi te ome : See | - ’ a el _ P . A dm 7 ‘ é ‘ ; pet Le A sa - eens 2 ene! ee Nest ~ ay i ak —— > ‘id ~~ ™ » a ai . ‘ " a ’ a , Pe ee Ee Se _ ee er spf he halt. eee ee ee Pie sins 1.5 Sit Kin seat alee pee a A neg Ae — ae ager? BRS oe oe eet Pot a parte, chide — Le ay ee Ree ye eek ee She Gs Re Fe ot Ys ER a iby ie) hae: $ ak, KN Nop ee ese ; ¥ ‘oe TUR nay ey et ta wot by “ak TN, Ou Si cc aay 7 > i$ " on ys aC nt OF oss *‘ " vena ae 435) f bh ‘ - | > : % | ' E , ' J "4 = % AFTER 300 CoN ‘ Forty-acre cocoon farm n snteresting and demands no of money -:- “3 7s “i “i= FTER 300 years of failure in different parts of ounce. An ounce of the United States, there has recently been firmly established near Austin, Tex., a silk plantation of 40 acres which gives every promise of unqualified success. The trees covering the 40 acres of this plantation ? were imported from France and are of the most. approved variety for feeding the worms. The fact that the production of cocoons is going forward at the rate of 40,000 a month shows what can be done in this industry. It has been found that climatic and other conditions im Texas make it the ideal place for the development of the silk industry. The silk crop is surer than any other crop and involves little risk or trouble, while the occupation is pleasant and the returns are safe and substantial. A crop grows every 25 days and six crops are produced in a year, whereas, in Europe, the See b ee nny 4 / ’ \, ‘ ; ( A Bata! , gree n (t 7 Hh) r ™ _ 73 ra ———— > : A fultgrown silk worm on a mulberry leaf. pairs of eyes. geason lasts but two months, and only one crop 4 year is produced. Furthermore, the soil of Texas is so well adapted to the cultivation of the mulberry trees that they can be grown in a few nionths, while in Europe they re- quire at least five years. What is known here as the mulberry tree is called the golden tree in China, because the tree has brought golden harvests to the successful silk growers of that country. Witb the splendid conditions for the success- ful cultivation of -silk surrounding the people of the South, it is a marvel that they have not long ago de- elared their independence of the European silk grow- ers and entered upon an industry that is more remunera- tive than agriculture, horticulture, lumber or mine in- dustry. The American people, especially those living in the favored South, could and should raise their own raw silk, and thus keep at home the $200,000,000 which they pay out to foreign countries each year for their raw silk. Think of a country where six crops can be made in one silk-producing season, and where the sea- gon extends from March to October. How does that compare with cotton, which requires 49 weeks for its cultivation and Se which only yields Ste Rate one crop a year? The character of the labor connected Ps oh with the silk-grow- Fe ye ree ae ing industry is also a 2S ee ae a point in its favor. The work is nearly all inside, _ilight, pleasant and inter- esting. A family of five can easily take care of a crop of six ounce of silk worm eggs every 25 or 30 days. The average price of eggs is $6 an pes i Oe ear Austin, Tex., gives promise that a new industry will soon be added to the wealth- producers of the country—Work of sericulture ts light and great oytlay eggs will produce 120 to 150 pounds of fresh, or 40 to 50 pounds of dry cocoons. By sub- jecting the fresh co- coon to a heating or steaming process, the chrysalis in the silk cocoon is killed and the cocoon is rendered oh ip thoroughly dry and a, BA? * light. For production of a crop of 250 pounds of cocoons a quantity of between 10,000 and 12,- 000 pounds of mulberry leaves is required as feed for the silk worms from the time they are hatched out from eggs until they assume the chrysalis form. The white mulberry is the best and is preferred by successful growers at the age of one to two years. These trees will produce from 20 to 30 pounds of leaves each, or, in other words, 400 2-year-old trees will produce 12,000 pounds of leaves. The proper way to cultivate mulberry trees is to plant them 12 feet apart, allow- ing 302 trees to the acre. It will thus be seen that for the production of the above crop of dry cocoons two acres of land will be sufficient, but if the trees develop rapidly they will also in- The insect has eight greedy nose, circular swath. Reeling silk from the cocoons. cutting into the tissues with a semi- He attains full growth like the miraculous beanstalk, since, when 28 days old, he is 14,000 times his size at hatching. The grown worm is now ready to begin his envelope. Carefully he noses around the oak branch placed in front of him until an advantageous spot is found. This is usually at the fork of two gmall branches, where he can easily fasten his gelatinous framework. He works sluggishly at first, gluing together in his mouth the two threads of silk that come from the large glands on either side of the body, and weaving a glistening silk web of thin, scarcely discernable threads. In three days the worm is hidden in a thick envelope of soft threads. As the cocoon grows, the worm diminishes, so that at the completion of the aweb he is one-third of his original size. The finished cocoon is a silky, delicate, oblong structure, whose natural color is a very creamy yelicw. The cocoon of the male has a slightly drawn portion around the middle, so that it dips in the center. The cocoon of the female is regular. At this time there are two possi- crease in food-furnishing capacity. A 3-year-old tree will furnish between 50 and 75 pounds of leaves; @ 5-year-old tree will make 85 to 100 pounds. The product of a 10-year-old tree will be proportionately larger. By increased attention and additional help dur- ing the last period of feeding the worms, the crops can be practically doubled from six ounces of eggs and two acres of land. Two acres of 1 or 2 year old trees will pro- duce $150 to $200, repre- senting the income from the first crop; but since the raising of six crops is possible in one year, $800 to $1000 may be safely expected of the mulberry -_ bilities for the grower to consider. Either the worm must be sacrificed that superior silk may be obtained, or the perfect quality of the silk must be sacrificed for the prop- agation of the species, since the worm, after its metamorphosis, wets the end of the cocoon, forces apart the closely woven silken threads and crawls out of its capsule. Since. the little creatures are, t this stage, peculiarly sus- ceptible to tuberculosis germs, each i8 subjected to an examinaticn under the microscope, to deter- mine the condition of its lungs. A diseased speci- men is destroyed. After a few days the female set- tles on a piece of paper trees. This involves very little trouble; indeed, all that is needed to keep the trees in good condition is 000 worms Feeding mulberry leaves to the worms—/00,- can be raised every 30 days and begins to lay. Three hundred eggs are laid the first day, the same num- in a ber the second day and to keep them well room 16 feet square. Upper shelf shows sage | 200 the third day. Then, trimmed -and clear of weed and pepper grass in which the worms %* labors accomplished, weeds. have spun their cocoons. Second shelf down‘? mot” dies. These Silk culture originated in China, the land of gor- - geously embroidered cloth and tapestry. As far back as 500 B. C. efforts were made by outsiders to learn the secret of the industry and to obtain’ some of the eggs, but, with true Oriental cunning, the a7 Pe > yellow men defied the robbers and remained snugly and safely withifi their walls. In 200 A. D. the Armenian King sent monks to the empire in the capacity of teachers, supposedly, whose real motive was the acquisition of eggs and silkxworms. After some time two of the monks managed to escape to Constantinople i bo , ms || with their precious booty. Here they sold a oe Mae Oe ts few eggs at a fabulous price, but, for lack of knowledge and proper care on the part of the owners, these specimens died. In Ar- menia, under the care of the two monks, @ successful farm was started. From this nu- cleus the industry spread to include principal- ly Japan and France. Its introduction into Texas was the result of the efforts of Mr. Walter E. Long of the Austin Chamber of Commerce. Silkworm eggs may be kept in cold storage at a temperature of 32 to 35 degrees, for @ period of 10 to 20 years. When desired for hatching they are placed in wooden boxes, with an even temperature of 50 to 75 degrees. After eight days a tiny, ugly and ravenously hungry worm appears. He has eight eyes, six short feet and eight sprawling hind ones. Sometimes he is banded or otherwise charac- terized by racial marks. He grows slowly until about 10 days old, and sheds his skin every six or seven days. At this age the worm Dr. V. K. Osigian, ¥ treating leaves tree to sec ure colored silk. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LO of a mulberry suddenly realizes his insignificance, for from that time until he is full grown he devours at a swift pace the tender mulberry leaves which are most conveniently placed in front of his ; at oe a ; ~ ‘d i. Mb nap trea oe torte shows the finished cocoons. UIS. POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 5, 1917. eges do not hatch until the following year. Since the exit of the*moth weakens the end of the co- coon, to obtain the best quality of silk the worm must be sacrificed. The cocoon is placed in a chemical sub- stance which kills the inclosed moth. It is then soaked in warm water for a couple of hours. By turning the cocoon around, the tiny, loose end of the thread is found and placed on & four-pronged cog, which revolves and gradually unwinds the 18,000 yards of the cocoon into a smooth hank. This raw material is then ready to be sent North to the manufacturers. Before the war raw silk sold for $3.50 per pound. Now the price is $8. Nor is it likely to be lowered in the near future. There are @ thousand cocoons in a pound. Each pound of silk makes from 10 to 50 yards of goods. Strange as it may appear, it is much cheaper to make silk into goods than it is to make cotton. The short fiber of the cotton must be spun into thread, while the silk hank is one unbroken thread 18,000 yards in length, and is ready to be spun directly into cloth. The United States in 1914 imported $200,000,000 worth ‘of raw silk. This equals in value a bumper crop of cotton in Texas. Dr. V. K. Osigian, an Armenian and a graduate of the Universities of Turkey and France, is in charge of the Austin farm. He is at work on one of the most inter- esting problems connected with the production of silk. Like the magicians of fable and fairyland, he possesses . secret compound which he sprinkles on the mulberry leaves, and the worms react to this and produce colored threads. To what point this formula and its reactions in producing fadeless, dyed-in-the-making silk can be carried is, as yet, problematical. But Dr. Osigian is hopeful that a species may be found which will be char- acterized by the production of certain colors, and the from these certain cross colors may be evolved. There are now 12,000 trees in the Austin farm and 100,000 trees which will be ready to set out on Nov. 1, 1917. One acre of mulberry trees will produce from $100 to $1000 worth of sil« in a year’s time. : 8 wee & : aenrer — wag itt sige : oe " te “e of > A ve a we ‘ eae ee . ge . ay a 5 eee » a 5 Foss em “wa ha > te “-* Pr eid hi a be MOD, SR EEC ROG A owt ~ “ > AL OE ORO GEL Sg to a aye a eae le i ” te, ie a ,, fgg amin! OW a7P™ SR + eer ‘ 7. a

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‘(aa ] | '| Mt tA Silly sj10da. ere }SOU! PUD SioUuIns Jsapyi M ae ee oe SINCE 6TH f oo, . i . ail, edi 52 vor Py Fey tia a ein ee Soa eT cree ee ae : A ee ee 5 alae won AREA te eS 79 Bae Pe ie = Pi so - A ge EY SS tt ee ee ies . OP rs gate Be TR ee ae Ee Oe Re EROS ERE ws hae > Ss pr eet o 7 | ene ES ee ie RS ee gar Sie 4, ~ nee vt ay ean Dy ae ena) met na by Oe eee xe > ; * Fs i iy Bah en and into the building. The men“of the cantenments will sleep in Goubss- 2 bunks. This means there will be 37,000 separate bunks, each with its mattress. Te transport cars will be required and the Water and sewer lines will 150 carloads of hospital equipment Three carloads of screens are also mate, as are 20 carloads of construction One week's rations for this big wooden mand a daily delivery of T780 gallons ‘eek there * § the mended 190,000 pounds of frock Sale pounds of fresh pork, 50,000 pounds of mutton, pounds of butter, 1800 pounds of chicten and 1200 doz eggs, to- say. nothing of 15,000 loaves of bread every + Then there will be 7000 animals to be taken care of they will require many hundreds of tons of hay and ¢ every week. Areas of the cantonments will vary with the to Og- raphy, the minimum being 1500 to 2000 acres. In & a tion to.the city itself, parade grounds, manen vi spaces and rifle ranges must be pro-ided. us The buildings at all cantonments are of the sim 1 tc possible character. A few used for stores and s. The typical company barracks will be a structure, built of wooden frame, covered with & boards. The roofs will be covered with prepared ing. They will be well ventilated with flues, f . by electricity, heated in the North*by steam and in thi South by stoves, the latter arrangement being Tg to that in use in the housing ef Canadian regiments. 1 will have a kitchen and mess hall. The officers’ barracks vary considerably in size shape. Some are long, single-story buildings, with kitchen at one end, then a messroom and then a long ha down the center, with rooms measuring 10 feet 6 inches” by 8 feet 4 inches opening off on either side, and 1 ; office at the further end. Other barracks are Hh, single-story buildings, with a kitchen, messroom and” two to four individual rooms, the largest about 10 feet - Square. Other buildings are two stories high, with larger rooms shared by two officers, an office, messroom — and kitchen. A few of the officers’ barracks have i kitchen and messroom. ) From the standpoint of sanitation the cantonr will be ideal places for the soldiers. Methods folle in the installation of sanitary service at Louisville a typical of those elsewhere. Here the work is in ch be of Capt. L. R. Poust, sanitary inspector attached to the on = major portion of this lumber is furnished the Government under a specia] arrangement with the Southern Pine Emer- gency Bureau, a war organ- ization with operating head- Sete ao ee ee 5 : quarters im New Orleans, — ; oe : which\represents the entire yellow pine industry as dis- tributing agency in handling Government business. Through the bureau’ Ss efforts the Govegnment has been en- abled to ebtain in record time and at prices even below those prevailing in the domestic market much of the lumber « now being used in canten- ment construction .at various points in the United States. The bureau, by means of steck sheets showing lumber on hand at various milis in many parts of the South, is able Gwe: ay ee ei RR xa A Bad, On g's ein aes Ca +) ed States Medical Department) |. who has been draining the. hi lows with ditches, burning huge piles of brush and 1 bish, filling in stagnant po »! and directing the installat - of baths and lavatories. _—_— While the soldiers are if training, all rubbish will be gathered in sealed cans; prool against flies, and af rd. destroyed. Se The War Department in ranging to provide all Kin of amusements for the when they reach the “am There will be theaters ané ti best actors in the a appear in comedy, drama al musical plays. There also. wi SRG. oe ; 7; * x ate 2 Higa eo of, . eat shoistest hauls, and also mia- imu freight charges. For instance, im the case ef SUNDAY MAGAZINE- “ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- - — At each camp a buil builders. This is one aga 2) wrmnigg Rye cup to house the into every section of the grounds. se mae ehh ® Rl Cm EAA executive officers of the them. In this particular camp 31 miles of railway will be run +e toh army canteen where one ner can get soft drinks, aes sandwiches and other } (Continued on rage f i ) ST 5, 1917, |

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4. J — iw Sas doen eager ane : . i ee Os, egret e i OO Sar pe Aeale (iat ies) gt ae ser lk, apts Mee hoRs, SR RS a. hsGilaps . se EEN oS Pye Sh a Ky ¢ Agee ON rer le Beak eee sa ee FO Or SOD pe ee OL ae Fe EM Ee EE LEAN Be NR AIT ee Ryan e ee eM ene nw 56 ERIS: LEE OEE. BEET LIOLIE SE LEE I oe iS saci ica pe chica ars a 4 Pemma McChesney| BY EDNA. FERBER AUNNVdI JO SUVIA OO€ YILIV VOIWINV NI | GALVYYAdO ATINASSADONS NOLLV.LNV1d YS | { - E ; il g E 8 »d : throes of a post-lobster nightmare, has vision of herself “resting” in January. But ‘when he who selis goods on the road groans and tosses in the clutches of a dreadful dream, it is, strangely enough, never of canceled orders, maniacal train sched- a ho ules, lumpy mattresses or qgilely cooked food. These . everyday things he accepts with a philosopher's cheerful- ness. No-—-his nightmare is always a vision’ of himself, sick on the road, at a country hotel, in the middle of a spring seasen. - : : On the third day that she looked with more than or- dinary indifference upon hotel and dining-car food Mrs. l.imma McChesney, representing the T. A. Buck Feather- loom l+tticoat Co.. wondered if, perhaps, she did not need a bottle of bitter tonic. On the fifth day ske no- ticed that there were chilis chasing up and down her spine, and back and forth from legs to shoulder blades when other people were wiping their chins and fore- heads with bedraggled looking handkerchiefs and de- manding to know long this heat was going to last, any- way. On the sixth day she lost all interest in T. A. Buck's Featherloom Petticoats. And then she knew that something was seriously wrong. On the seventh day, when the blende and nasal waitress approached her in the dining room of the little hotel at Glen Rock, Minn.., Emma McChesney’s mind somehow failed to grasp tlie meaning of the all too obvious string of questions which were put te her—questions ending in the inevitable ‘Tea, coffee 'r milk?” At that juncture Emma McChesney had leoked up inte the girl's face im a puzzled, uncom- prehending way, had passed one hand dazedly over icr let forehead, and replied, with great earnestness: “Yours of the twelfth at hand and contents noted . the greatest little skirt on the market ie he’s going to be a son to be proud of, God bless him . « Want to leave a call for 7 sharp’”—— The lank waitress’ face took on an added blankness. the same table started to laugh, but the other put out his hand quickly, rose, and said, “Shut up, yeu blamed fool! Can't you see the lady's sick?” And started in the direction of her chair. Even then there came into Emma McChesney’s ordi- narily well-ordered, alert mind the uncomfortable thought that she was talking nonsense. She made a last effort to order her brain inte its usual sane clearness, failed and saw the coarse white tablecloth rising swiftly and slantingly to meet her hand. It speaks well fer Emuma McChesney’s balance that when she found herself in bed, two strange women and one strange man and an all-too-familiar bellboy in the reom, she did not say, “Where am I? What happened?” Instead she told herself that the amazingly and unbe- lievably handsome young man behding over her with a stethoscope was a docter, that the plump, bleached blonde in the white shirtwaist was the hotel housekeeper, that the lank ditto was a waitress, and that the expression on the face of each was that of apprehension, tinged with a pleasurable excitement. So she sat up, dislodg- ing the stethoscope and ignoring the purpose ‘thermometer which had reposed under her tongue. “Look here!” she said, addressing the doctor in high, queer voice, “I can't be sick, young man. Haven time. Not just now. Put it off until August and Ill as sick as you like. Why, man, this is the middie June, and I’m due in Minneapolis now.” i “Lie down, please,” said the handseme young doctor, “and don't dare remove this thermometer again until : ga IR vi See Ro : ™ Ss ¥ ks oe Sere ie Reel tla, Boks & ee aS ee ny F CL ae oP eyee eee eg GP aaT OME See i eR eS Dyed Se SR ee et SP eta ce ek 5 eho jefe . 2a a Bel ae Died bis ae Bnet a Ne ; 2, ern, or ay > 8 ee se. See i Gi ea a es at ah Pe ngs TE Cree eae Eee eg " ein: 4 es ee Jade Ae ek Faas wae s Capps get Oe POP a BE ha eg det lg at a pageleintle jumped to her own conclusion “How sick?” she demanded, been read. “Oh, it won't be so bad,” said the very young doctor, with a professionally cheerful smile. Emma McChesney sat up in bed with a perk. “You mean—sick! Not ill, or grippy, or rum down, but sick! Trained-nurse sick! Hospital sick! . sick! Table-by-the-bedside-with-bottles-on-it sick!” “Well—a,” hesitated the doctor, and then took shelter behind a bristling hedge of Latin phrases. Emma Mc- Chesney hurdied it at a leap. “Never mind,” she said. “I know.” ‘the thermometer having g - “at Fi ea * A ee Ent SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS In th where nothing will happen to it, and if I run my picture in the Dry Goods Review veling Saleswoman Suc- the editor.” She paused waid the housekeeper “You'll think you're right at home, it’ll be so Was there anything else, now?” : “The most important of all. My son, Jock McChesney, is fishing up in the Canadian weods. A telegram may not reach him for from camp to camp. Try to get him, but don't scare him too much. You'll find the address under J in my address book in my handbag. Poor kid. Perhaps it’s just as well he doesn’t know.” * Perhaps it was. At any rate it was true that had the tribe of McChesney been as the leaves of the trees, and had it held a family reunion in Emma MoChesney’s little hotel bedroom, it would have mattered not at all to her. - For she was sick—doctor-three-times-a-day-trained- nurse-botties-bythe-bedside sick, her head, with its bright hair rumpled and dry with the fever, tessing from side to side on the lumpy hotel pillow, or lying terribly silent and inert against the gray-white of the bed linen. She never quite knew how narrowly she escaped that pic- ture in the Dry Goods Review. Then one day the fever began to recede, slowly, whence fevers come, and the indefinable air of suspense and re- pression that lingers about a sick room at such a crisis began to lift imperceptibly. There came a time when Emma McChesney asked in a weak but sane voice: “Did Jock come? Did they cut off my hair?” “Not yet, dear,” the nurse had answered to the first, “but we'll hear in a day or so, I'm sure.” And, “Your lovely hair. Well, not if I know it!” to the second. The spirit of small-town kindliness took Emma Mc- Chesney in its arms. The dingy little hotel room glowed with flowers. The story of the sick woman fighting there aione in the terrors of delirium had gone up and down about the town. Housewives with a fine contempt for hotel soups sent broths of chicken and beef. The local members of the U. C. T. sent roses enough te tax every vase and wash pitcher that the hotel could muster and asked their wives to call at the hotel and see what they could do. The wives came, obediently, but with suspicion and distrust in their eyes, and re- mained to pat Emma McChesney’s arm, ask to read aloud to her, and to indulge generally in that process known as “cheering her up.” Every traveling man who stepped at the little hotel on his way to Minneapolis added to the heaped-up offerings at Emma McChesney’s shrine. Books and magazine assumed the proportions ef a library. One could see the hand of T. A. Buck Jr. in the cases of mineral waters, quarts of wine, cunning cordials and tiny bottles of liqueur that stood in convivial rows on the closet shelf and floor. There came letters, too, and telegrams with such phrases as “let nothing be left undone” and “spare no expense,” under T. A. Buck Jr.’s signature. So Emma McChesney climbed the long, weary hill of iliness and pain, reached the top, panting and almost spent, rested there and began the easy descent on the other side that led to recovery and strength. But something was lacking. That sunny op- _ ied S| ae ; se ‘ rmribtg? BB _ a ? a gt it Sioa @ is ee Fig . A ST-DISPATCH- -AUGUST 5, 1917. te UA AG e Depths and Out} ee returned Miss Haney. “But if you don’t want to see him, “Tell him to come up,” interrupted Emma McChesney, suddenly. A faint gleam of the old humor lighted up her face when Fat Ed Meyers painfully tiptoed in, brown derby in hand, his red face properly doleful, brown shoe squeak- ing. His figure loomed mountainous in a light-brown summer suit. “Aint you ashamed of yourself?’ he began, heavily humorous. “Couldn’t you find anything better to do in the miiddie of the season? Say, on the square, girlie, I’m dead sorry. Hard luck, by gosh! Young T. A. himself went out with a line in your territory, didn’t he? I didn’t think that guy had it in him, darned if I did. “It was sweet of you to send all those violets, Mr. Meyers. I hope you’re not disappointed that they couldn't have been worked in the form of a pillow, with ‘At Rest’ done in white curley-cues.” “Mrs. McChesney!” Ed Meyers’ round face expressed righteous reproof, pain and surprise. “You @nd I may have had a word now and then, and I will say that you dealt me a couple of low-down tricks on the road, but that’s all in'the game. I never held it up against you. Say, nobody ever admired you or appreciated you more than I did’-—— _ “Look out!” said Emma McChesney. “You're speaking in the past tense. Please don’t. It makes me nervous.” Ed Meyers laughed, uncomfortably, and glanced yearn- ingly toward the door. He seemed at a loss to account for something he failed to fimd in the manner and conversation of Mrs. M@@®hesney. . “Son here with you, I suppeme?’’ he asked, cheerily, sure that he was on safe ground at last. Emma McChesney clesed her eyes. The little room became very still. In a panic Ed Meyers looked help- lessly from the white face, with its hollow cheeks and closed eyelids to the nurse who sat at the window. That discreet damsel put her finger swiftly to her lips, and sheok her head. Ey Meyers rose, hastily, his face a. ehade redder than usual. “Well, I guess I gotta be running along. I'm tickled to death to find you looking so fat and sassy. I got an idea you were just stalling for a rest, that’s all. Say, Mrs. McChesney, there’s a swell little dame in the house mamed Riordan. She’s on the road, too. I don’t know what her line is, but she’s a friendly kid with a bunch of talk. A woman always likes to have another woman fussin’ around when she’s sick. I told her-about you, and how I'd bet you’d be crazy to get a chance to talk shop and Featherioom again. I guess you ain’t lost your in- terest in Featherlooms, eh, what?’ Emma McChesney’s face indicated not the faintest knowledge of Featherloom Petticoats. Ed Meyers stared, aghast. And as he stared there came a little knock at the a@oor—a series of staccato raps, with feminine knuckles back of them. The nurse went to the door, disapproval on her face. At the turning of the knob there bounced into the room a vision in an Alice-blue suit, plumes to match, pearl earrings, elaborate coiffure of reddish-gold and a complexion that showed an unbelievable trust in the credulity of mankind. “How-do, dearie!”’ exclaimed the vision. “You peor tt Ty * a x . a es She aN, st ¥ 5 NN Nee eee te ng Sanat oes + Lea parte Ne he ete he ree cg eles ag SU 2 ws Ma ’ es t :

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K . + ¢ « r ® pl ol Ss Ke F os eae oe TSP t NiAiarre tea aie eA a he ps , sid ELS Ni. . wf ee Character Sketches by e* (4 > *, eo -estle & BF lr woe . ms * teu." er « ~~ t Te ciaths ois ciectie tinned matin die eine edie ceed oh sate, Ei ee ee. eee ° 3 , : “ . - iinet A ny ely elie Oe A me » » > St Ww Seok Oe ° ee ee Oe Ge em Y ‘ > ‘ 4 F t . 2 OP MCRAE QS TORO I @ OLS AN 2 RAAT RON. Gy CRUNK OUENRTTMO y A SOS o A © a o We © CN © GHEE: | CANE GE He +3 “i “Champagne drives away sorrow, why think Of the morrow,” sung by the ladies in the “sister” | act who have just had a spat . P , Boe pare TE at aie? ibe , «> > ~ SS PSII S ahha Se ee “ses P id % sd) G +> "$e bay a y 5 AA mo . . via ae vy ne ese 0> 7, ae ot a ee Ae OP eB ee Re : GES : ahs ’ Uke: Lhe naval reservists, who are averse to saluting, be-, come very much engrossed in their programs when an officer takes a nearby seat. Pete is Tf Baik i Hie, es Pete}: boa BSH} Eas 4s") Fad b4tF ee lt a ti wn hhc bat RARE : “My dear, doesn’t she look like a dying cat?” Chorus ladies watch- ing the understudy who works in the second row ' on other nights. RN RRC ROS A OR SS EE eR A RE RR me am c mass Dad Pree ONGC ee = tat erent ee RR RI a le IO OR 8 Na OO _ — ° - P - i ie ee ee oe 7 . so" ” : She oo * mn. oe ar ee eo + “% — ~~ em ~V~ & >> «* ~ > her 4 5 Ye ROSS Ww %. aes ee hh cl 2 ie om : te te ‘ iy By -Be ae . a" : ‘ 0 te ere, & PSN, =" eo ee ee a fF ee ee & . ae ee a 7 RN TR 8 Mey EY ENS “ee : a , a " ee Os ta ee Shah scp “om. Ng ih & ome ‘acta of . p , ge , sf lt hat Ye > > = eee 5 a at ~ =. rf ‘ Am bes

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aie eit Be ae SA ee OE Re SGA L a so SE Ste ee i OX ah ey Tid pie eo ta Xe “e ‘ : : = ee ae os ‘ 6 % : , oi ANY a novelist has tried to imagine the last agonies of the crew of @ submarine boat that has received a mortal wound and sunk. Here, however, and for the first time, is a first-hand account of the dreadful reality, told by men who actually experienced the tragedy. How these men escaped from the very threshhold of death even they cannét fully explain; but some strange freak of machinery. made their submarine bob back to the surface after the water pouring into it had sent it~down 200 Feet. Emile Vedel, who is writing the story Of the French naval operations in the Adriatic and publishing them under government- al authority in “L’Illustration,” obtained the facts from the signed statements of two petty officers of the boat..- ; COMPOSITE f.otilla of French, British and Italian gunboats and submarines at- tacked an Austrian flotilla which had sneaked out from the Bocche di Cat- taro, on the eastern shore of the Adri- atic, and shelled the town of Durazzo. The engagement resulted in the sink- ing of the Austria destroyer. The following day the French picked up some sailors from another Austrian destroyer, the Lika, which had struck a mine and .sunk. Thes@ sailors told them that in attacking the Austrian fleet the allied boats had narrowly escaped killing the survivors of a French submarine that had been sunk and the crew of which had been rescued by Austrian. gunboats. What submarine it was they were at a loss to know, but as time passed and nothing was heard from the Monge they became convinced that it must have been. her. This conviction was strengthened two months later when Mme. Roland Morillot, wife of Lieut. Morillot, commander of that boat, received a letter signed “Crew of the Monge,” mailed from the concentration camp for prisoners at Deutsch Gabel, Bohemia, of which the following is a translation in part: “Notwithstanding the distance, we unite our grief with yours in weep- ing over the memory of him who in spite of all, will ever remain our Captain. Stricken by a blow of fate, just when victory smiled most brightly, Commandant Morillot died lixe a hero, after having accom- lished the impossible to save his vessel and his crew.” More months elapsed, then Chief Master Electrician Joffry and Quar- termaster Mahe, both of the Mon- ge, were returned to France from Austria, in an exchange of crippled prisoners. And they told the story. The Monge belonged to the class of submarines that have to use a steam engine for recharging their diving accumulators. It had been scouting ahead of the rest of the flotilla and had crept close to the Bocche di Cattaro that night when the Austrian fleet came out. At 2:15 a. m. Commandant Morillot sighted the lights of the Austrian vessels.. How many he couldn’t tell, nor how far away they were. He submerged to 20 feet, leaving the night periscope above the surface. Suddenly he was aware of a rapidly approaching huge black mass, and was giving orders to fire a torpedo from the port tube when a hither- to unseen vessel passed at 30 knots right over the Monge. Its keel struck the submarine; the shock was terrific. The little boat rolled almost over. The conning tower was smashed and the sea poured in through a gaping hole. : The crew of the Monge tumbled in heaps against the partitions of the compartments in which they hap- pened to be. The stern dropped, the bow rose and the boat began sinking stern foremost at an angle of. 30 or 40 degrees. Abominable gases rose as the sea water flooded the tanks ‘of sulphuric acid. -The electric ‘lights went out. The iio wobbled downwards in pitch darkness. It is such moments as these that test master and men. How both were equal to the emergency, let a Members of the. crew. of a F finch sabusersible tell how it wiialally: feels to be going down to one’s doom in a mortally wounded | - craft into which water is pouring from a huge rent—But i in this instance the machinery started and brought the boat to the surface long enough for the men to jump overboard, though the commander remained aboard and p Sailors sang the Marseillaise when they thought they were lost Chief Electrician Joffry relate: “Clutching the periscope table,” he said, “the Com- mandant faces this blow. He is the man of the hour whom nothing disconcerts. He orders that all sub- merging tanks be emptied. Several times he repeats the order to discharge the water. But the compressed air is not powerful enough to expel it, and we continue to sink. The hull creaks all over, but especially astern, for the stern, by reason of the angle at which Wwe are going down, is 60 feet lower and under a pres- sure of two atmospheres greater than the bow. It is the steel heart of the Monge that is groaning. We must have at least 180 or 200 feet of water above us. Believing that this is the end, we sing the ‘Marseil- laise.’ ”’ Quartermaster Mahe says the electric batteries were short-circuited by the crash and the inrush of water. The,turbines stopped at the moment the lights went out. “But if we see nothing, we can hear,” adds the brave Mahe. “We hear everything, and every noise echoes like a knell: dull murmurs of surging water, nerve-wracking falls of men and things. Questions anxiously spoken, crash of objects upon each other, sinister creakings of the hull under the terrible and ever-increasing pressure. The smell of. burning, the vile emanation of chlorine—forerunners of asphyxia are smelt everywhere, and grip our throats. Tango, the bob-tailed Arab dog is stuck somewhere between the boilers.” All at once, in this antechamber of death, there rises a song! To the steel heart of the Monge the even more highly tempered hearts of the French sailors “The conning tower was smashed and the sea a poured in through a gaping hole.” erished— ‘are sagiving. They are singing! It . the pMAtes are springing these hearts do not give’ way. °° ke their ances- tors, the Gauls, they fear nothing, hymn for France at 200 feet below the surface of the ocean. Yes, in their half-O6verturned, flooded cage, which threatens to crush like an eggshell, they sing! No-audience is theirs and, so far ag they know, no one will ever know-how they met their end, but no matter, it is for themselves they sing, possessed by the sublime exaltation that makes martyrs and heroes. Groping about, they manage to make a lamp flash for a few seconds. This reveals the full gravity of the situation, for it shows the pointers of the mano- meters standing still at their limit, proving that they are far below the greatest depth permitted the Monge. Commandant Morillot’s hand is upon the lever that controls the lead ballast, his last resource, byt he hesitates to release it. If the leads be released the submarine will rise to the surface, but must be cap- tured at once, for she will then be unable ever to sub- merge again. He looks at the men in the fitful light of the flashing lamp, questioning them with his eyes, as he thinks: If it is good to live, it is also good to die for one’s country. Their silence responding to his immobility expresses their acquiescence in the sacrifice. But at last, under the devedtion of the commander, the engineers get the turbines working again. The creaking diminishes, then ceases. Ensign Appell strikes a match and holds it to the manometer. The pointer moves from its maximum (135 feet). ; “Courage!’’ he cries. “We are rising.” Quick, to the periscopes! Alas, one of them hes gone and the other is blind! Still they rise. Sud- denly a crash above, and then another. Four shells explode right overhead. They are at the surface and the Austrians are firing on them! There is nothing for it but to submerge again, come what may. Scarce- ly has the Commandant given the order than a shell bursts right in the port periscope chamber, tearing a great hole in the hull. This time nothing can save the Monge. Only now does the Captain let go the lead ballast. Since his vessel is lost, he will profit by the brief respite this momentary lighten- ing will cause to save the crew. After closing the water valves he orders the forward hatchway opened and leads his men to it. “Not that way, my boy,” he says to those who take the wrong direction. “This way. As soon as you get out, leap over- board to. show that the Monge is sinking: and stop the enemy’s fire,” Flashes from a lighthouse on 2s show; the men’ leaping verboard and the boat sinking lower and lower. The Austrians have ceased their fire. “We marched forward singing fhe Marseillaise,” said Joffry, “and with a cry of ‘Vive la France,’ we jumped. Then, noth- ing under our feet. Good-by, Monge. Going under, we swal- lowed some water, then rose to the surface. We felt the shock of an explosion. The floating debris of the deck helped us to swim. Twelve of us clung to the floating gangway, swimming with our feet, for half an hour. Quartermasters Morel and Gou- lard were missing. We heard -Morel.call, but he disappeared. At last boats from the enemy de- stroyers came.and picked -us up, 18 of us, and the second in com- mand on the Balaton and seven _ of us on the Czepel.” And Morillot? He went down with the Monge. The details of his. end are uncertain, but it -is not difficult to reconstruct them. Jofiry says: ‘ een a _ oe re a % Vas ~e a ~ a =e —* x 1% _" > ‘ ai wae & a pik wh ye te Pek ee ee Fes 4 ad and they prove it by intoning a. “He did not come Ma A * a —" ie. Pi ra eee ae : tage RU be PO cat Ailing AE aa” el eee ss : =. seks ce ay Ns eaters aes dk geet iti Wr aig? be PL els ee WL SR it, hi IE FUE ROE PRE he 8 GeO a Spe NR ORB ii aaeaa ag aa ce reg pe ad Se — a - bas — of a ee se - bela’ er ae Pigg re tt a ~~ ght iret “eS SN a ae ae had ea . te ee te te ee” eee sa dons eee eae a % we —— Pan Pas i a (OO etn a , aS : HES Sin, EDS Se el. ee) eat,

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Ie ee ee eS h * —_— ~) ae gp ae Re ' . 2 ae , oT 2 ee . , Fadl Rn : ~ ’ TES te AQUIUING 9} IV 3 ted ¥ : : piss a all * Destroyer and merchant ships maneuvering efter warship had fired at a submarine. Note the long wake, | of the destroyer and the smoke of the shot onthe horizon... © uNDdDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD... 3 | rrenur x i Pr a —- ; . © UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD...— h A convoy of merchant ships in foreign waters... AS mo wen eR a0 cate «nt aentarin iio: Alin amo ——_ Gun crew of an American destroyer in foreign waters ready for action. QundeRwoon & UNDERWOOD. . ee ee ee eel ' ¥ NC t « i | 5 7 : SOME OF OUR ALLIES — Fiji Island troops being reviewed at Honolulu on the way to France via Recent portrait of Emperor Charles Francis of Austria-Hungary who has leanings toward peace. + Vancouver and a Canadian port on the East Coast... : © GEE 8 ER Ce ° ae 7 oe ae me © a Lt © Guta ’s*aumumn oom’ > cE OD @ CED @ SED © CDC, A, S, a, SS, To oA MUIR: -SaNeN O MERISERE MORN IRE 0 SENNBER $hete Se eee * Pa Se

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mare Pe - . w ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (5.197 —j Cee @ umEn @ ce 0 CS © ED © CD @ > § A © Cm © a © ae 6am © au © qu @ GED © Gu © uae @ cee © ee © Gee © eee © SD © Gee: 7 nail + ~ « SA ae A A Ne A in he oe le ey yy a ’ ~* ek Rect . 4 en ee ; > ee ew meee ee bein ee oe ee ee ‘ Sere FP ate « 30 gf tee b 2 wort ee . Se er “~ a RE Ve r —- RPSOR2 « sa ~~ & oy a = a % & * SAAN 3 “™ #4 > . FOR, PRESET hy = ee ee ioe oe ; o ~§ aad . ae fe s 2" 9 “2 ean) > . = a ” . 3 ‘ pi : . Fe ee ss s e aa a oy : bw - oa elt ms # 3 t : * « d ed si x tates . 4 . ar ph * i ae Yet - * . » , ; a ‘ Fr * _ we P PA y ee Ae 3. we ee . Os Pie ia Ee eg fer . t . oe .; 5 ch bat 5 ‘ : e 4 + “a ‘ : r "i ] Pie 7 we ete Age > Seer, ae PRAT, ee ‘ - ‘ ¥ % n nes — . _ Be ks aN bi ~ ‘ ‘ “ ¢ ¥ ¥ > SME 2A th i » Bigs Ck ea eee al) 2 Wid " eens aval ce 4 e; MASE gaits sonal ; Ma Cee peer ‘ 5 Yak Fr F2 x " sng ied ~ a a w aR «: > te r. * ee % ’ SO K ay 37 cl ae . Fs ‘. “ ; "i % , a aes iat faa FP er eae 2S AREAL ego Wraps . oe MERTON e ¥ Y rd Pt bY 4 nee. AS Bo ' : = 4 5 a ae *f 1, ’ * . & red emer sae: exid we i ka f.“ Ss &@, &.*% Pras t, Ip. omega te CRE tom tied he _ ee ee Be a SR he oe PU Se a RS alee, ae Fy rR > MORES Soe So RST Pcs Sh rose se ‘ 4 w CPT hee a oS ern, See J, 4 ~~) ~~ CO tm me Ws ¢ IS » - ~ > a ee ee re ee me ‘7. Bot. le aay Ce oe ‘ae. : ei s = Pe a, (Woy a . - -- ad a A rare photograph of four generations of the German imperial family, taken in 882. At the right is the pre sent Kaiser: seated is his grandfather, William |, who is holding in his lap the present Crown Prince. Standing at the left is the Kaisers father, Frederick William. PPC, Jy SY deal dad i S22 oS \Neetii As ‘ ‘ ‘ iar 2 or Vinge? 4 MR 3 eect arey roe or Beate ity oy Pa e3 ka +e a j Lies’ 2h% +4 - a oi Tea a bee eo avi] f) - Pe. ate: hs aes Se ‘ A . nee, » Cmte: VEN et Cy Pe a Sig, Hes | ho Need PEA — SI - aie « MN oo SEGSGREET “j ’ : a. va ee r gs gh? — = “ =a ms Ae . as ht +) Seawe Pg $: ‘, a o plans | . o 3 ¥ } PI » Ee « EGA BP ag gas it TN ta ot > 2 ee et ese 4 ad PATA wee .F Me Sans x S de 345 “ SON OF ORC? Siac rh a age oh sg ASE Ne, apes) Sage, + phat ay c ae SR eae EE RAIS Se Ti inn Salt. hi 4 > - or x * +a - . oo af: “vy . oe - Rt SA eh ¥ v4 ; Fh a * oe Saer™ > AS ~ a , mat i aa! ie koe Ss “as den ta BR Me eines Paes sea we ae o. Fe, cha a: + o wat 28 SES GATE TIC NE MRR te ‘3° ~ ae xis : a a li’ n sie a c 4 S ater Sw \ EOE wee PE ai te Ens ee ¥ \ a A in ~ ni Pote ns . - GPT a - iy + it By WES Cae be Be v ey TP wR , Lee AP OBIE se S05 , e wrt ; Me a ¥ ““ & pia ye. ba Pe i aa . % Seat ie pen ele eee ae ee ely ie SNOT AGAR RS rapa ee ag. metho c einai sie at cached ye rgme tales Or. Tat ee eT a —w - RENO generar ey emer a Oe . i + . a _ ? Mies "gh, a es : eS a ay rid Pes Seeger a ti pa gs a 43 cia ae eM os Be io. ‘tev on ' The flying fish’ with which bathers are now riding the Miss Pauline Disston, bride-to-be of John surf at eastern beaches. |t has superseded the’sea @ Wanamaker, Jr., in a Hawaiian costume she ¢@ horse. of last season. Mas VRE OT Gotes nn Pa - ; 9 7 ree —— ‘ wy RE <, ae phy , e% enemies mati 2 peiatinna nataneiniicintetcaienaaaeem ante ree rae tn ars Fe aay 3 a : - 3 * Lie EOE eg Ta tig tet one.. gg. Pate ee Oe eee ee whe et ata sa’ eee rend at sat!

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b = 3 . SS ee . pa Ai a i it tsa ah gr atceibes > S.. ter?. THE $100,000 ALTAR OF THE NEW ST.LOUIS > oe moe me i if t-- ~9 TYE RAS, SYR —— ie leas egal. Say eee rd - . : 99 as: tole’. re fo frat Ey 6 rere, a > wey. : interesting glimpse through the columns, showing the altar reredosed — : 5% Tae mleronlas tac ~~ Me 4 ~ ce Teal Debate o> : , : - “4g PS tity > A ee a eee Nw with cluster of rare-colored marble columns... oy ea este ems ag ’ eS EE ae Me +o : Raa ys wy > { * The Baldachino and alter. Tt towers ST feet above the Sanctusty: jO0 +? - aut? yh a . 9 ¢ t 4 Ay 1 eyes eee» ee ee nee Se as ce ee AL . ITS EE EOI a we ta ~~ ee. ’ Se ee 1 AyE mt eH END ee ee! Ce —— > weidresisdiing Coren a + ro + gt es <..~. : AO he pK OD eo “ hod ee - ; | A near view of the altar, showing the great Calvary group. (& George D. Barnett, of Barnett, Haynes & Barnett, St. lovis, architecht. Detail view from the west triforium.

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eer IPE O65 ae sgn ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION ‘ ' . 7 -"~ aah, ae ‘ s. Ei P — —7 ao . . . - _ x ; ey eas , 5 ae tl ee » BRP =a - es of Gee a . eyo a reg P. +e a ‘ ~* } 3 ve : oe ~~ oe ee “erty a ae —* Sg SR ce A A Nm at tee tecnpee tap-wsela gia Ainge ay into the Nort e4 Sea after it eee had been des- es ee ETI ee ee ee A ew (C) UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD... Show girls distributing cigarettes among the soldiers at Fort Slocum... en & — », x Py ed ciean* ‘ ‘a FILM SERV. % ey ee a 4 © INTERNATIONAL ’ - 3 nd ‘ , Bd . ‘ . i. *- * % naa m > NS ree eo . ‘. ae eS ae © Scotch Highlanders, brought to this country to stimulate eowoop s his, the first portable base hospital inAmerica. adjoins the Rockefeller Institute, : | British recruiting, marching down Fifth avenue, New York. uNoeRwooo. ew York. Here American army surgeons will study under the famous Carrel. ei ee RS ee , jf Be TEL ae An Exéellent Tonic for Ladies’ Pa >. On, et ere - PR j Shs ae. | Me eo ; CEN Ee ra ae eee Aa ae hac * = , and Gentlemen's Hair * €+ a ioe f . "e BALDPATE Registered in U. 8. and Can HAIR TONIC NEVER FAILS Nourishes and strengthens the fol- licles and thus promotes the growth of the hair. Relieves the scalp of unhealthy accumulations and se- cretions. Gives rich gloss, highly perfumed, free from oi]. Makes the hair light and fluffy Send 10c. for trial size. Applications obtained at the Better Barber Shops. BALDPATE CO., New York 467 W. 34th Street, Dept. M SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS OR SEND $1.00 Thousands of women , | well advanced in years a ; > owe their phenom pel . i ! gom lexion to DR. , . CAMPBELL’S Arsen- omplexion Wafers. The have never ; a: needed to resort to ar- iS = ' tificiai measures such as cream, pow- x Zz ‘ N ders, rouges. These cleansing wafers " — » ~* a os on ete a0 lida tneatotatnate get at the liver and stomach. A week es A , , ’ of them shows in your better complex- No, mine don't wear out—not fora long timé. I'll tell ey age you con drop them at any ; . R me if yes Plain cover. fer Sc on you how I doit. A silk manufacturer I know told me. ICHARD FINK & 1.00 f Cco., : . ” $9¢ Broadway, New York. I wash them every time I wear them-and with Lux! Every druggist can get Dr. Camp- bell’s afers for you from hig whole- Trainload of heavy French shells on the way to the front... sale dealer. “Yes, really, it’s the only way. Perspira- PROTECT YOUR NOSE AND THROAT tion rots silk, so it should be washed right out. And any kind of soap that requires any rubbing at all just ruins silk stockings. Lux dissolves the dirt, and it actually fal/s out After dozens of washings, my stockings are as white as when I bought them!” Lux will not harm anything that pure water alone will not injure. Order a pack- age today from your grocer or any 6 pie ment store. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. EE SS A I, SI TT, oe ee ET. eT. How to wash silk stockings into the sudsy water, with just a few swish- ings up and down, and a few squeezings to get the suds through every part of the silk. “And most wonderful of all, my white stocking stay white! It’s free alkali in soap Whisk a handfu! of Lux into a thick lather in very that makes silk turn yellow—together with stockings through tho ‘foamy father assay simone little bits of cake soap that don’t get rinsed inves watere—the fret luhewarm, the apeame eoolor, out. Lux hasn’t any free alkali, and the thin ca nearly Sra anon Gen ean eee flakes melt the minute they touch the water. GERM-LADEN DUST I8 CON. STANTLY ENTERING NOSE and throat with the air you breathe. This irritates and often causes serious infections. Daily, nose cleansing with a mild antiseptic is an essential of Personal Hygiene. Our free booklet D-3 gives valu. — information. Send for it to- Na-Sol Chemical Co. 87 East 28th St. New York. When nearly dry. press with a warm iron—-never a hot one. EEE EEE 7's 72 ‘ Pets OR NE Te TE A ORs oN a aN iad van tiiateheeniere ‘ ~ ina meres | es Pile eat a ER, ke nee *. Pd. oe hp amen ALL SHADES ROTOGRAVURE ads pay big dividends. icer. © vNoerwoop & UNDERWOOD. | 0°TO 1 SISNGPAND * ; These signs on the war front are 4 placcd over unexploded shells pend- ||° ing the arrival of the salvage of f- . i ot auld oy adaate shee - : o- Ce es Lee re ~ kel UE hay a ec Sepa eetraal 9 oni “ Bayh 54 sbeebs dt bags? 39 7 mgee So maine _ ea x — 2g - : A ORO POLL SARE LALA eS ONG EB BAIN oS we MOR ai Matar ee hig Sf! Ae Aa ee te ore - wri ty hal eg ee + am Ales pe cnt to a prt ne WOES: rts - ° ee, 8 \ } paar “a + : nesanltataave hein sth + eG atid | PORES A a We Aatane econ poe ~ > Re . * _— on oni niet RAC mate ti din ‘< +). Uptgts ta. koe kee ee ee ee eee [Paes eo 4g ty SBT SE CC Se 129 t. totes 3 as 174 F.* Pit aral ht bay re Se Bef meek as ..* + ah ee 4°42" 3 ee 3 ee em - e

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* e.% =A 2 Sete a ee ‘ * 4 — a a 2% > * Pie on \* oe es « * 4 4 +. Oe Ng A Me he ee Re” - t ." - S * . “ +> ie tie te Se | ~ ea *% ~ yo a —) a . >, + 4. aot @ 4 be ™ | a + * ~~ ee nee” > * +. =~ « oe Ve | =e, * 2% 4, ~* +m . ct. ss 2°41 HOM ee ee ~* ~ > ed. /) % teh + ~.4 a 7 i a ee a rte ek i ee > ** 7." i Re Ry Ey Ee eo ey * eT > = * EE ea ee ee a oe es i ee oe i -F h SE ee ee +. ~~ & +. Z| i ae > 8 aS Ly > - “ory ae at ar : Alo! oJ : a a: > 1 Se * SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1917. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SH! I'M AWAMTIN A CALL FROM A COITAIN PATIENT ACROST THE Sag NN ee Hawkshaw the Detective The Strange Incident of the Plate - of Bones and the New | ’ Veterinary aE 9 F etary, i ae “ini Z — AND 1 TOD MRS. FINNERAN NOT To THROW BONES AWAT ! ~ SHE WAS TO GIVE THEM TO US, FOR YVETTE!? * ome | a ; g'yZ ; THERE YverTe | BUT FOR ME SOME OTHER “?) KIYOODLE WOULD BE FEASTING G05 xed . “ THEM © Of Paar itt. ole Phas ~— SP RA PE vi Rs hee Sey oe Re THERES NO GETTING AROUND (T! YveTTeS SICK! AND ITS EVER SINCE SHE ATE THOSE BONES ? Pe Tem Sk Se. TERY apie * i HELLO! THERE'S A SIGN | NEVER NOTICED BEFore’ = I'LL GET THAT DOCTOR, RIGHT OVER HERE To Look at YverTe!' | BAD case ! KIN SEE THAT A'READY ! YES, DOC, SHE DOESN'T SEEM To BE ALL THERE EVER SINCE SHE CHEWED UP SOME BONES THAT I GAVE HER ——> ’ ‘ il --- HM! MATERIAR MEDICAR. GOIMS IS AWOIKIN ON YER — SHE AIN'T ONLY SICK,MAN— SHE'S WILLIE AN THAT OF THE WERY WOIST SORT ! J CANT HANDLE HER HERE ~1 GOT TER TAKE HER oo ee THAT BRAN NEW SIGN STRIKES ME AS RATHER Suspicious, IN VIEW OF THE FACT THAT “JUST AT THIS TIME I AM HARBORING | t/ YVETTE IW MY OFFICE ' S| | + VETERINARY. TREATMENT OF DOGS A SPECIALT pvr annpeen inne > bauliveeene Se Se emp nae Pen ee ea ge : BEGGIN’ YER PARDON, MR. DOCTOR IN YER OFFICE. SOME BONES, AN'SHE GOT DRETFUL Sick! wie é ’ - S$ A SOMEBODY FED TVETTE | CAE AR OOS NERS Sen. api tips PR See kd Pa a « » MUCH O MRS. FINNERAN— LEND ME.A PIECE OF CLOTHES LINE, WILE YOU, D, Pcaememinnd Se "HAWKSHAW | DETECTIVE oe aye P. + ee ee $55 2 e tn A 4 ~ ek wey dig ct » WORE Settle © “mg « bk eT : Br, Mies - . Tey a ae? * . ae ; ve ‘ b a . <e- ie & ae ~ ; : FEE? TEP GR HTD a ee eieeee --* - 's «ee ‘eee fo — =m . YOU MIGHT HAVE KNOWN THAT MRS. FINNERAN NEVER

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S es Bic ins’ of eek eka eee A 4 £78 Sassy yes bay Pes aie P ie - $y fae oe : J * i ciate a LNs SIR? 8 Nie . 7 ws PANES eur ene Wer |. Lady Bountiful —~ — Pirates Do Not Usually Bury Wa- termelons, but Perhaps Uncle Dudley Can Explain On, 1™ JUST GoM, To PLAYA LITTLE JOKE. ON THE B07) WHAT ARE YOu UP ‘To Now, UNCLE DUDLEY; oe anti —- og Mi WoTS OE BIO On \T IDEA DP ; MEY UNCLE DUD" | LETS IN) [re > A: pte ei aeahn tng ti an: aan, eit eal one - an) : = Sern data «Aint aot ss abe is cwllidhenset bernie on AS y WHAT DID 6Uu KIDS INTERUPTs ME Fore. You MADE ME LODE LLLLLLL TAY SURE WE KIN, HELP /: 7 POHL; Pd ~~ we hy mS . . 23 ats a - 3 Fa tiin M Sereae eo Sete Be Ve : RIA Sd — : a ~~ . } a ; RAS BN Ss St _ ‘ aa ss SS ~—* Ke es - S S vv ‘ SSSR: SSS. ES , = e vy x ‘ 3 . a ~ . NS es, ome NAAN SES ~ . _ Ww RON MN [| SHOWS WHERE TREASURE [1S BURIED MO) START FROM THIS HOUSE AND TAKE FIFTEEN (0 STePs DUE EAST, AND THEN DIG. le sey eS Rime 7 SY eee SR Mr HEY FELLERS! 1 GOT IT. OS {5 ; FIFTEEN FEET = HERE | COUNTED ie’ fe Copyright, 191%, Press Publisning Co. (N Y World) } FOUND THIS CHART IN A SECRET DRAWER OF MY GRANDFATHERS DESK. en SOME THIN’ HOLLOw oe meckereanety ¥ 3 a ee : So phe .. eT a « . ® woe

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of a Y pe ‘+ pa} ~~ a i be | *- thee Be ig Me he A ae Me Ae ~ “~ J - je" m.* > aa ~~ Lhe Se Sy +_% ek ae 4 « ; a Ce ee ee, © eh 2H * _ ee ete ee . ~~ wn a gh > 4 4A eS & ®% s om _* ies ~.% _* . + * ~ “ « a s ~ - . %. 4." ~& z * “ a ~% “ “ «**+* ji-» * © 4 © “Se . =” ~ ~ gf. 2 +e aan ~ a | ie Sy te Pa ete “ee, 4 ®. ; /~ si os & we * |] Oe Py Eee eT ~_ * > om Ae = xX oes . ee ee ee ee ee y »s ean we a. 98 ee ek ee a ae @ ™ ens ge MO ee s ie > os ery he ow” ae ey tim Livy ~ 9 poe FOP eR, re} « . oor: NRE AN Hot SO a eae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1917. . J ——He Doesn’t Need aValet Mh} \\ i," Pip He 7, % ee és py cf o7, Lf y reer ee tinue . wina | Czerno LONDON, 7 night again lines in the on. the Belg repulsed, acc received by Gen. Haig. . the British } was unsuccé The staterm “Karly last in the neigh! was driven lines. Attac heavy Yarras Westhoek w “A German during the n The official said: | “After shel south and Canal the ¢€ early this me canal and 1 getting a fe treops were | nae prisoners. tacks failed.’ Canadians § N CANADIA) FRANCE, A Press, limite ment to the been made w For the bes Cite du Maul the enemy h life almost si tumble-down urday aftern set out from Moulin, alrea in the enemy over a thous for the most Lena, but a our fire and was establi: counter atta This adva well within center of La the city. A the south f about a mile northwest s line is a sca of Lens. Ti A remarks the bravery vation office ‘had been od excellent 01 German gur put to use | termined to began shoot ing and cor ture throug considerably of many tt The buildi der the imy only twice | server leave shell. On t his battery craph wire him out for part of an | In which hi votion to dt abled gunn ona day wil impossible. Mritish Fir BRITISH FRANCE 4 Hollebeke, |