St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 13, 1918

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(When. in- Need of X Efficient Help es a7 pee home, office, store or factory, ont up the Post-Dispatch. Olive or Ceptral 6600—or Icave the ad with your \ draggiat, _ Louis’ With ————— ee ge The Only Evening Paper in St. ST. LOUIS; THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, CASUALTY LIST GERI rf HAS NAMES OF 4 ISNE; R EPULS! 188 U.S. SOLDIERS AMERICA the Associated “Press “News Service a PAGES. —_— = a ema oT als as : . PRICE TWO CENTS” 9 xs & 2 = _ a —s»- | eee ane oe cauee Giapepanepabilea ee — NO. 294, 1918 ; VOL. 70. Squadron of Airplanes to | ESPYSAYSHEWAS Sara THREATENED BY ly Over City Tomorrow: | ¢ } ‘Trip Will Be in Nature of (ouiienicednedt) 3, ATTORNEY Exercises for the First Class of Grad- uates at Scott Field. SS —_—_—— ——ae Police Board Secretary, in A squadron of United States Army | commencement exercises for the uc | airplanes, driven by this year’s first |class of graduates of the _ training Grand Jury Room, Asks. for Protection Against graduates in flying. It will probab'y | be repeated for later. classes, which | will be completing their course, dur- | ing the summer, at the rate of two. 19 Men Killed in Action, 9 Die of Wounds and Acci- dents and Disease Cause | Poincare Felicita tes President Wilson on | Part of U.S. in War AMERICANS 01 ON THE MARNE "LIKE WARFARE IN OPEN Death of 8 Others. Walter Davis. ‘Germans Seem to Be Checked and Marines Continue to Improve Their Positions | Spirit of Men Is: Magnificent. Seriously | Injured Numbers’ 137 With 11 Men Leak Se- verely Hurt, While 4 Re- ported Missing in Action. | Iuspy went to the and some and other - Be - 7 6 wee) Rte eee oe Ce Re ee ee in action of one St. —Inflicted Heavy Jerseyvilte, ed , i Ta . - ? - $ ‘) v pe: ‘ - . — A ; ‘ ‘ : n % r *, a op of 2 ee OR ‘ very 7 s ‘ ae. he : K ae ada a 2 ve Sa ¥ 7 r ~ \ ‘ a SR NTR nee, RRM FO VRS TAREE SS Ho eh “MQ eNO ERE tel. Wa e. wat Se eS eee - By By the pntecualves' 1 Press. PARIS, June 13.——-Lieut. Frank .Baer, the American aviator | vrho. has been missing since M 2° | ee ‘| The German artillery fire on Gus: front was heavy sagain during the ‘might and early today. and derlal ac- | tivity increased. The sector east of Luneville is @X- | _ tremely quiet. FAIR TONIGHT AND FRIDAY, epee ela IN : —_———— ee eee $2, ela * F +o. ea 5 lllliietneniel os ond 43 cols. or ae ea oe ae as ' i &* By tue aA Samue) Chaney, Cranden. Wis; WASH! Harry S. Clark, Williamsport, Pa.; | Raiph GC. Clements, Morrall, O.; Ear?) 'C. Cook, Marion, O.;. George Wa Ide- | mat Cook, Menominee, Wis4 Glen City, Mich.; Bdmtind ippéwa- Falls, Wis; -Ceatinuce Page Three, Col Two,” o'clock. Another squadron will fly | kind are likely to become a familier ars, ee rowened «Free PARIS, June 13. LEAVES JURY ROOM O rival in France of the first height of 4000 to 5000 feet, will per-|main in this country as instructors. Yy WOUNDED | American troops, Presideut SEV President Wilson an expression of the admiration of france f.: Lieut. Moon and Lieut. Koontz were: squadron of airplanes in flight. | Was Waiting to Testify at by America and felicitations ove: the conduet of- the troops whko select an emergency landing place. |time of the children’s celebration of gallantry and bravery. Dispatch. recént fighting. They went into ac- diers | contmandant, will be in the nature of | pilots ‘aid indiv idual “stunt” flyide. | In his message President Poin- |: WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY i tion on an hour's notice after a hard | By the Associated Press. sian capitulation, are living M woods, and hay fields, which gave arne front. The American marines | ~°°“* | _y g _ While James C. Espy, Ng dg Nl S. LQUISAN KILLED STOLEN TIRES OUND through the most difficult hours [| . 4 infantry continue to improve excellent: cover for machine guns. contained 188 names, divided as fol- | L uninterrupted increase in , : | judd’ thie niorning, Walter Davis, As- local advance uneovered 12 machine|the men revel in. .The spirit of the) ristant United States District Attor- | oeuden ,o; died of airplane accideit, | ; ' & died of disease. ‘4; oes cies. day wW hen the equilibrium is re- lcapture rh een. ‘and singing, keen to press on to the | c door of the grand jury room, : gees These figures bring the total Amer- || Message to Gen. Pershing, heart- calHiing out Assistant District Attor- | Also Reported in Cas- He Purchased Them From (ican -easualies up to the following: | are young men and appear to. be | American foreée and the good account | ualty List. so magnificently in the § recen:‘ rhe fa . e Twenty-Third and Ninth In-| the whole allied line. protection from Davis. He said Da-'! bc xgnrd | Died of accident - . vis had insulted him and had threat-, | The death Alfred Bergmann, Alderman for firmest hope in the continuation | Rost at sca- of the American successes. on approaching him, “I understand ville (J1l.) man, were reported today, ‘detectives last night when he was ‘Wounded (alt degrees) youve come down here to get my! Five of the names are in the casualty | ;teld they had heen stolen. The tires ) ‘success ‘Bas ‘Proved the German) raid, Davis shook his fist under his! w ashington. Four of the wounded | whose store was robbed May 28. dam eorréespondeéent of the Daily Ex By the Associated Press. ; i Stinger, had gone to the Federal; in M Company. Recruits for this|ing in front of the city hall yester- | yi Gentry, Weaver. Ky.: Samue: centration Order, Barrage Fire Cut Off: Escape: of press says that Vorwaerts, the Se- ullding to testify in the inquiry | regiment passed through Jefferson | | day afternoon. It had tifes of thé! > oe: eye aa wer) BS iw vt: Ww Sen Ci At LONDON, June 13.—Germany is: - . ww Ree agoner Jay E. Cross. Chit ‘doubt as to. me. ect, pres- | 7 of Nquor to soldiers at Man-| Michael, D Company, Second Engin-|to AlMefnian’ Bergmann, and fol- ent German: apt wipe the. | h } } ion’s Park, at the end of the South | cers, 6645 Janet avenue, Jennings, St /lowefl it to-a garage at Twenty-sto- ; the western ‘front, according to a ‘that t witiec lave ween advancing ” gee oe Reg ct SF Osea | statement in Maxim Gorky’s news- th We Micenaete's wack a a Sere: eee vee elke Oe CD WITH. THE AMERICAN ARMY be som eeiy The article continves: case, follow- | wiitam A. Falvey, 201 Etta avenue, Bergmann expressed great surprise | quoted corre- | IN FRANCE, W g Done Whe, CeMiees they» We7eRN uuxicbery | the worth-while buyers all | perature. | course at Scott Field, near Belleviiie, ‘over the city in the afternoon. Sight here this summer. . N the anniversary of the ar- AS DAVIS ENTERS | form no “stunts,” and will not. kind | The graduates are recommended ‘or | Poincare has telegraphed to the magnificent effort put forth detailed this morning to make .in | Three machines, followed later by Federal! Inquiry Into Case | are commencing to give on the By CLAIR KENAMORE ifantry regiments of the “Syracuse” | The flight over St. Louis, it Wus| Sunday, April 14, but they did not | care said: IIN FRANCE, June °12.—The Ger-|march and fought the enemy to a WASHINGTON, June 13.—The| the St. Louis Police Board, sat i of the war, but the rapid forma- || ,.ir positions, and raids have! This open warfare isthe kind the: ERELY | lows: Kille@ in action, 19; died of ‘ overage, Wamepetanrey are Nae: gun nests which were surrounded |Soldiers is magnificent. They are) ney, entered. stored.”’ 'verely, 137; Ww ounded, degree : : The prisoners brought back beshag ily praising ‘‘the gallant troops 1h fed.> nel | ney White and of the mem-| ‘a’ Man Named John.”’ ‘Killed in action badges cir clothing, however, |of themselves given by those eo: far battles.’ P / - cned to assault him. Louisan, the severe wounding of four ithe Eighteenth Ward, surrendered | , BERLIN VORWAERTS SKEPTICAL Missing in action, *% prDMAL TROOPS IN EAST job. I've a good notion to smash | list and the sixth is reported in a dis- ware of a special brand handled by Boling. Ss Sate. and Nothing my ‘are: members of the Twenty-eighth; A detective who-had a description Today's list follows: PARIS, June 13. — | se + = By the Associated Press. . ' clalist ‘organ in Berlin, Tn an. article | ; - which the Federal grand jury has. Barracks last summer. The men are: |same brand as those reported stolen. | J. Matheney. White Sulphur Springs. | Germans in Flight From : eye } ‘about to withdraw the bulk of her, ténango, N. Y.; Privates Elmer An- | litoadway 1i Lit enly has vproe Germain | ‘fToadagway line. The inquiry also re- | Louis County. ) ; ond and Madisen streets’ where. with. are* strong, ‘the eastern Ww ing of. the . Mahe Prweno, Cal.- ‘paper, the Petrograd Novaia Zhizn, ‘flict such punishment on our °2ne- an anal Bought Whisky, | Corp. aa Gray, 6600 St te st AE The Novaia #hten.claims- to: giv The.excellence of the American ‘1r- } oe . 5 » Ova ouis. take PRES ngs as OP erg or | oe a my tothe north bank of | . prisoners in ; duced them to admit the ‘possibility . ‘known’ t rT ,| Wn.; Harley Mattox, Picketts, Wis. |, a aS 5 “es . " fore United States Commissioner At- stew alate 8° Lent MoCaf- | Barada iS ea fi trenches nday by an American pa- day: Hamilton avenu@ St. Louis; Privates and vicinity: n Sy y by can pa News correspondent, {i. is fei: that py the, protection oe pas voice in the operation of the railroad, fly thick, and the sky is iNuminated rett, Windber, Pa.; James John | warmer tonight.; )e communique says. ‘onciladle as saying: 4 fobthoft on the southern rect its af ithe independence of the world some | ; Brock, Cleveland, Ky.; Everett | and encountered several of the ene- PRESIDENT he iy the Associated Press. not be satisfied anywhere but. here. row, warmer ai = Burch, Walstonburg, N, C.; William | ha OVE ] 3 added-......... Bool, Fair, fered! apy camudicies." ated Prope ton, resulted when the Indian Grave | i only wish I had more sons to | probably tomor- | By the Apaoriaied Pree: ' proving grounds Just. acres the! the time. will fly over St. Louis tomorrow The flyers will be grouped ina V-,|. ‘The graduate fiyers will g0 here, unless some unexpected cir- | commissions as Second Lieutenants | | list Claims to Have Intcrce st | Killed in action: Lieut. John W. courses ’ ‘troops last night struck ah ‘front, of attack. | The: Wi ro Lieut, Stingér had been waiting most | C2U"try and you.’ | By the Associated’ Press. ‘Newell R. Davis, 59 North Main racy,’ Mrs. Michael.concluded, “and | Treasury and the railroad .adminis- Gray, 5600 Spalding Americans returning without losses, | Germans that ‘thé coming weeks will! See | : | Letter From Michael. ilyn; Bdward G. Meier, Ogema, Wis.; | has not been accounted fer as yet. : beget. re Fs NEW YORK, June 13.—Harry) |Ala.; Edward Prill, Chicago; Albert REPORTS Ter 10 ESTABLISH ‘ the made.” Bush, who resigned to become re-/|that Germany would be defeated. .The > ees .° : ers are satisfied to contin- Taylor, Red Cloud, Neb.; Arza E. | ; . Ry the j an ar ae Frese. by ©. S. Patrol. i\and captured. 490 additions). Bronner. was chairman of the com-'1t want to return to St. Louis some again ‘demonstrated yester- [Harry William® Warren, ° ©.: ‘tinuation of Gen. . Pershing'’s con- }establish training cam for Irisii- The Fronch troops were ‘a year, and I am very proud of it. . Allcox. Depere. “Wi trol in, which three Germans were} . n DISPLTCH William J. Pp 8.: Fair tonight and 4 ithe establishment of such camps) tachwregts sane enemy. inasnitch as Director-General Mc- With fireworks continuously. We're OST- P Benston. Gratiot, W is.: Edward | | “Section —. In Picard on th Stinseed. cen. a y °| “if you bring. Americans here they | “the. 3 sa aids btn control. day, as well as July 4.’ ob bined .......... 41 cols. E. Bryant, ittsburg, Tex.; my. In ‘the fight which. follewed, ‘QUINCY, 1. June 13.—Loss ofa) ‘until this war is over, I have a job | night. E. Burns. Greenville, S. C.; Raiph J. Pee a; Why? GQTON, June Te eu levee broke, three miles north of | &%" said Mrs. Benjamin Markus, NEW YORU, June 33. The . ' Bet away fron the Kaiser's rule, » There are 20,000 meres 1: gand it is worse now n it was eee the district, but it is dividea >. i. Private Markus is $2 }eers | me-levee which is still holding, Continues ca bore & Colama Tt. morning, possibly as early as &8&{or more a week. Flights of this’ to | ‘shaped formation. They will-keep «| France ‘soon,, except those who-1c- ‘ST. LOUISANS AMONG | -eumstance. should require a landing. ‘St. Louis has never before seen a advance flight, this afternoon. aiic | fourth, flew over Forest Park at the f Wh S " ¥ field of battle éxamples of their A Staff Correspondent of the Post- bere did exceptionally well in ag oO isky ale to So |announced by Capt. Behrendt, acting | preserve any-set formation, and their “The allies, owing to the Rus- mans seem assuredly checked on the standstill, belig engagéd in small army. casualty list given out today ‘ ms Bi q witness room of the Federal td OS ee eee (brought in-additional ‘prisoners. A| American officers understand and | wounds, 9; died of accident. other | a ing us with certainty towarc e lwhile .preparatiane:'were . mae. toledo", om the roads wearing poppies’ A‘moment later eS Bee BP . ‘ville (Ik) M : isD | ined. 11: missing in action, 4 President Poincare also sent a | CH Ro Injury of Jerseyville ( ) ani | ‘Alfred Bergmann Tells Detectives | termine oo & i, [through our lines seem tired. They! The constant additions to the of your command who behaved | Pi ; was .ragge engaged have had a fine eff bers of the grand jury, demanded, | Died of wounds ' | ensas Strect’-@n | The President expresses the Diced of discase He said afterward that Davis said, | athers and the wounding of a Jersey- ‘four tires from his automobile to} OF OUTCOME OF OFFENSIVE o47 you right now. With this, Espy| pateh from the Adjutant-General at |the Acme Tire Co., 1122 Pine street, | “3922 HEADED WEST, SAYS gORKY TAKEN BY AMERICANS " Lonbiele's ioe. 13.—The Amés-er- Espy, accompanied by Lieut. Wil-| United States Infantry, three being |of the tires, saw an automobile stand- | thogdies. Payette.) Sdaho:. Corp~. ed Gen. .Falkenhayn's Con- : entitled * org Bow,” éxpresses | yeoen asked to make into the alleged | Killed in action—Private Frank J.|He traced the ownership of the car | Beheau Wood. blow against the German ~ | troops now in Russia fer service on. derson, South Amherst, O.;: Harry E. | c By the Associated Press. sojdiers : oa wae but lates to the action taken by Davis | Severely wounded in action—Corp. another detective, he seized the tires: . *) be Hietke Hylkema by the Daily News SSRETG,. CURRY: fice announced today. that” Lider or er 4 fix pio me | mies that they will convent to a Ger- | at Mig arin ade w 2 me fa dt h sent by Gen. | Ullery e.,.Was. largely nsibie | help of soldiers, who bought |" avenues Poel aah he csy va ? | Hainilton avenue, St. Louts. 2 ; Ms a Picheits. Wate: at of peace by understanding... The G. r- Matz River. | paid $120 for them. He said he met ae — . * | hayn declares that the battles on the | Lins, Attorney Davis, who repre- | Mafcus Sunderland. clearing out of ‘the Belleau wood | | heavy sacrifice to face. Only thrbéuch , Ri 3 Villers-Cotierets Forest. had sent the soldiers to trap some- | the. horse doctor. He-said he did SRG iy WT ODAER:. EFS ee eee: | thé concentrafion of enormous forces | capture because the Americans Wouid| ‘What &@@s tragedy to the situ«- 6. 1917, and was in one of ‘the firat ipl . j north of Cutry. After viola. After the dismigsal of the eiuiaieas the | found last night on .a , Service car Frank H, Johnson, Quincy, Mass. ; have attained their objects,’ ’ the dis- ‘artillery barrage was so perfect that within, while the Conservatives ere Association. } ‘ n] ‘ ° " ’ . ' iorth that the police had been spe- | 4@jutant-General to his parents, Mr | ARTHUR ZACHRITZ ACCEPTED Fan ames Smith. Bargent, Ga.; Thos. HM.) the transportation to France of the|ficers. a Major. a Captain. and four ‘tians have been forced to hate Ger- | Pierre-Aigle. \ 4 . . . t I ] ll d Park neighborhood, and that the. two | '¢™™inal construction foreman, had | Harden Wallace Fowler, Glasgow, | eee eens aan’ on intain on | prisoners said- they were glad to be | ened with a conservative compromi s* ai _and Belleau Wood, oti the Marn years and wete CIOSE | vines because of a displacement of retary of War Baker replied that he! Private Michael’s brothers, Died of airplane accident: of Attorney-Generai Gregory. ’ ogee today expressed a desire to avenze | "*: “ASSERTS ALLIES NOW EXCEL fall. The prisoners were told, they; “The German people are cut out Corporal Philip J. Waters, New York the gains whieh they have 1 res . | said Warren. “I’ve got to get thosrt | President Mansur, Commissione | 8 & Zachritz was captain of McKinley ard A. Newhall, Minneapolis; John | | ‘ Montdidier and the régfon of wald, Hising and Linder of the mo-| determined to enlist at the outbreak | ‘and 1909, and also captain of the More Umproved Masks. \said this was a common thing aed. French, by a f-a him for dismissing the cases against | im die for such a glorious cause. | out of place in the Thanksgiving day m. C,; John T. Winters, Littleton, W. warfare, Carl L. Alsberg. chief of the The barn(in which the prisoners ‘Bertin Publication Quoted as Tell- itis ;' | “The day he left,” she added,, “he | listment. | gor, Me.; Leon D. Bunting, Walker- | : After Espy had made his appeal to | ‘ PARIS, June 13.—Germany. al- | heights of Cfoix pan and more effectively than the’ Germans, | more than 60 years. of the morning. Police Commissicn- ‘“"Oh, Frank,’ I exclaimed, ‘I’m| WASHINGTON, June. 13,—Con- |street, Hornell, N. Y.; Levig Ewing, BAER Is ee on Toul Sector. | details of six children starving to! twéen'the eee River nae 4 te ae, y die honorably,’ he replied. | Sulphur ‘Springs, W. Va., to spend! E. Gano, Wheeling, W. Va.; Martin ‘LIEUT, STILL, MISSING | cao | BRONNER ELECTED PRESIDENT. IN FRANCE, June 12-Two Ameri: “Prot! Frame E, Bein, the ‘widely | Laversine. After violent Reh ME avenue, St. | rothold Ba ‘tration from there, - Louis, Mo.; John Jameson, be harder than ahy that have passed | tack: on. G , . Nelson, Kennedy, N. Y.:| I t k ma letter Gated May 26 dichael Another Proof ustave H s } t is no nown wheiher he was | | bass theses teak send ae oe Bronner of this city was elected : IT. Rinker, Scranton, Pa.; Carson L. it Was asinptstehe last ene gional Director of Railroads for the! letter said in part: wb S, TROOPS TN WRELAND : ually place .the bulk: of Underwood, West Union, “W. Va.; | ‘ ao . LONDON, June ! Sewapaper| #84 caer ala a pany’s finance committee. Finley J. day, but not before I have done my , . Official f -/ muniqye of yesterday, received to- day. |'Mechanics Clav@e E. Robinson, =e American troops in Ireland. In MOE | ouce of the. Qise.. along the, Bronner \as president of the Mis-| “The Fourth of July is being cele- + n. Port th. killed The America ns rewurw Frederick C. Alle sniouth, Va.: h r wd | would produec a good effect in Ire- |g be Adep is likely to name one of the | sure going to give Fritz hell, and alone ... fai * Perry, Rockford, Il; Edward Bow- | alternoon of June 9 one of our pa- | rabies Gabe: ‘tee will all be wines Weiner + within: a | Sa nag ommene In another letter he wrote: “T | | : POST-DISPATCH Noel. Bur- bank, Watervliet, Mich.; of the enemy -were kived.~ Our ‘PRESIDENT half million dollars in crops, damage | *° do here and I will do it, or die try- | : Llinois: Carpenter, . Freedom Station, Q.; | 3 and : 7 ar “qe the naval: proving grounds ot! - : aftyge ay y ’ Fi ‘Cireulation that reaches oy at $o'clock this nerning. /commenting on the wounding of her Ww) rising tem- ed States Stecl Corpo ans: pe today gomnrender “l seine nounces that its Federa) income fey acres pt ad played it Wi excess profits tax bills aling | der’ the es rol ‘vu! c Hoag ary uf i” - $233,465,000 ‘have been ‘the Navy. y ’ . a.m: 20, no c it oe, at 7 , diet,

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he x 4 } Sede foe hone coe oe 2 ee ie re cr ” N 3 . : " = + — _ ST.LOLNS POST-DISPATCH: Noyon and south of the Aisne,’’ said the German official communication issued last evening. 4he earlier announcement read: “Army of the German Crown Pri Yesterday the hard fighting | army of Gen. von Hutier repulsed an ®xpected counter-attack for the re- | THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1918. - | me —- of Ie Ployron to Antheuil with the heaviest losses. His armored cars, great numbers, are pieces on the battlefieid. “Between Mery and Belloy, where the enemy's assault was shattered by & counter-attack, bitter fighting last- ed until nightfall. “The west bank of the Oise, north | my.. r “The loss of the heights southwest ate his positions in Garlepont wood, on the. east bank of the Oise. In » | close pursuit we followed the retreat- >), ing .enemy beyond Carlepont and | Ward, reached a line running north © | of Bailly, through Tracy-Le-Val to | Nampoel. ee “Obstinately and regardless of sac- rifices, the enemy kept up his vain yon, which was carried out in| strength by several French divisions. The enemy was thrown back on the | whole of the front of the attack from | } | which were brought into action in lying shot to. | i ef the point where the Matz runs) into, it, has been cleared of the ene-| ] } of Neyon forced the enemy to evacu-_ | Caignes and, fighting our way for- | i ) | } & attacks northwest of Chateau Thier- | ' vy. Several assaults here broke down | & with sanguinary losses.”’ a e. France With Military Honors. ~~ By the Associated Press. - PARIS, June >> eanesoldiers who died of wounds >, received in the fighting at Bouresch, \ Wight American Soldiers Buried in 13.—Eight Ameri- | ' i | northwest of Chateau Thierry, were | er buried Tuesday with military hon- "jors.- The guard of honor con- | | sisted of American marines and — idetachment of Republican guards. | Representatives of the French re- “| public and the city of Paris at- " itended the services, which were m | |charge of the Rev. John S. Banks, as assisted by Chaplains Flannagan, |? Wareing and Coakley. ' The bodies were interred in | tionary forces. The were ) draped with the American flag and wreaths presented by the French : Government and the city of Paris. Allies Advance Linc and Take Pris- a oners in Flanders. “By tHe Associated Press. ie ' QONDON, June 13.—British troops a last hight advanced their lines a short >) iOffice announced today. on this front likewise improved their positions near the Ridge Wood. Pris- | "Soners were taken in both operations. | ® ach in Village Drove Off Foe «When Nearly Surrounded. By the Associated Press. WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN SFRANCE, Wednesday, June 12.— , “The defense of Courcelles, on the left me wing of the battle front, by the "* French against attacks repeated day ©) yand night, from June 9 to June 11, makes a wonderful story of heroism. he,village, which is most important =) iowing to its commanding position, |) twas for 48 hours almost surrounded a the enemy, but the French held 4 fon, and when a favorable opportu- Pe nity”° came sortied and counter at- ) tacked, repulsing the Germans from the yicinity. The Germans tried every possible , a8 well as force, to take the > village. The growing crops on the = fertile lands in the vicinity were a source of considerable trouble to the = defenders, as the Germans “ereep through them until they ereached the edge of the village. The senemy also covered A # ee of ak { ¥ 3 & their helmets ith clumps of grass and weeds and wied slowly forward. NS SECOND PRIZE FOR POSTER For the second time in 10 months | MeClelland Barclay of Chicago, for- >> merty of St. Louls, where he received most of his art education, has been "awatded a prize for a Marine Corps "poster. Last August his ‘Fill the ‘Breech’ poster won the $250 prize offered by the Chicago Conference | | didier-Compiegne and of the Aisne | Committee of National Prepared- meas. Yesterday it was announced that he had won the $500 prize of- fered by Mrs. Adolphus Bush. The subject of the latest prize-winner is group of marines in action. § It | shown all over the country ite stimulate recruiting. - Pareclay, who is 27 years old, is ason of Dr. Dobert Barclay of 3894 Washington boulevard. He was ed- teated at the School of Fine Arts of Washington University. F. W. Heveer Jr., 3931 Palm street, re- osived honorable mention in the con- test. SPIDENT INSURANCE AWARDED IN PTOMAINE POISONING CASE » Decides Favorably on Claim for » Set up When Policy Hold- er Died From That Cause. | A death claim of $3000 on an ac- Leldent insurance policy, in a case “4 we death resulted from ptomaine “poisoning, attributed to ice cream, “was upheld by a jury in Judge Kim- mel's court today. The policy was by the Columbian National mEjife Insurance Co. on the life of Charies F. O'Connor, who died Aug. 9&8 1916, and the beneficiary, win- mer in’ the suit, is his mother, Mrs. he J..O’Connor of 5048 Ridge ave- f «| The total sum awarded her, in- / ing intereat and lawyer's fee, $3534. me defense contended that a 5 from what is called ptomaine ning was not an accidental ‘yh. but a death from disease. Albert E. Taussig and George testifying for the defense, said modern medical science did not mize ptomaine poisoning as Ho but recognized food poisoning. i. held that food poisoning was a | @indase, not an accident. rae: *. John H. Simon, for the moth- er'stside. led that ptomaine poi- | ; ‘highly dangerous con- _ distance on the Flanders front in the. "i district southwest of Merris, the War | The French | could | Drive S slit on the Oise, emy Has Strong Reserve, Says Repington capture of a group of hills southwest | no O ee, : ws — wo a REC A Somme ane Villeds -Bretonneur ° 8 rs % - re Pin ce onesse 4% w ap y Stans a 4 o / ' } cy ; Th > ‘ ss “¢ ~ aad ROL; teRobert ix) Vi de xe forey got ih sme Sey é SChatitlon- * O'%R, 2 _VITRY- iE FRANCOIS 2 0 Rie VALE Ps Ua Readers are advised to retain this map for referencc—nearlu all of the points mentioned in the news from day to day, with the possible exception of small hamlets,will be found here. ; ; | day and during the evening of | Monday the enemy attempted (to press on further. He was every- where checked on the French left, | but in the center on the front Bel- | low-Marqueglaze heavy German at- tacks drove the French back to the Aronde River. Our allies then countered, and in 'a@ fine attack delivered in the beat ' ' British Military Critic Call Remaining Men From East If Necessary. | French style, recovered some of the ground lost. On the French right | other heavy masses of the enemy, de- bouching from the forests, reached Antoval. Obviously we have seen only a part of this battle and fresh forces on | both will endeavor to gain or regain | Expects Germans to i BY LIEUTENANT-COLONEL REP-| INGTON, | Former Military Critic of the London | Times. (Copyright 1918.) | LONDON, June 12.—The German: | attack between Montdidier and Noy- | on probably has for its immediate | object the capture of the line Mont- | River line from Compiegne to Sois- | sons. | The conquest of this block of ter- | ritory and of Villers Cotterets of Ger- | man interest, in order to straighten the front Chateau Thierry as a preliminary tec further operations against French armies covering Paris from | the north and east. | There was and could have been no | ; Montdidier-Compiegne- | surprise when the enemy began on ‘and hills of importance to the French | Sunday operating with this aim in| view. The preliminary bombardment | which began at midnight Saturday | was again brief and at 4:30 a, m.| Sunday, June 9, the German in-' fantry to the number of some 18 di- visions (about 250,000 men) in the front line pressed forward to the at- tack. They were handsomely met in| COCOANUT OIL MAKES: A SPLENDID SHAMPOO. If you want to keep your hair in| good condition, be careful what you wash it with, Most soaps and prepared shampoos | This dries | the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and | contain too much alkali. is very harmful. Just plain mulsi- | fied cocoanut oil (which is pure and | entirely greaseless), is much better! than the most expensive soap or any- thing else you can use for shampoo- ing, as this can't possibly injure the | hair. | . Simply moisten vour hair with | water and rub it in. One or two tea: | spoonfuls will make an abundance of | rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the. hair and scalp thoroughly. The lath. er rinses out easily and removes | every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff | and excessive oil. The hair dries | quickly and evenly, and it leaves it | fine and silky, bright, to manage. You can get malsified cocoanut oil | at most any drug store. It is very | cheap, and a few ounces is cnough to | last everyone in the. family for months.—ADYV, All th a | ground before there can be any ces-, the wooded and hilly district whick | sation of the fighting in this sector. was the scene of the main fighting,|) The Germans have not gained al! and suffered heavy losses. | their objectives and for the first time But their numbers enabled them | since March 21 they have found to make headway and by the night of |themselves_ effectively counter-at- Sunday they stood on the line Mon-/| tacked On the other hand, they have trenaud—-which was still in French | inade serious progress and the situa- hands—Ville - Belva! - Moreuil - Res- | tion of the French defenders of the sons-Cuvilly-Mortmer-Rubescourt. | angle between the Oise and the Aisne | On the night of June 9. and the! is becoming difficult. But even if| morning of Monday, June 10, the ad- | they are compelled to retire, there is | Liege continued, bringing the enemy | the Aisne to fal] back upon. | o the line Montrenaud-Leconvillon-| While the French hoid this river) with a maximum depth of penetra-|Germans are unable to connect up, Checked by French Left. | : | The little river Matz had presented | The new battle, so far as its inci ‘dents were known up to yesterday. no serious obstacle, a nd many woods afternoon, has the character of the) " tion with limited objective, had fallen into German hands in| °?°™® ithough it may be merged into im-'| spite of the most strenuou: bie P amuses actorts |portant events, if this limited pbjec- on the part of our allies. | _w Late in the itive be gained. It is one German ef- “aus fort the more to gain a local super- | ° jority and to exploit it for all it is: e ainii LY | worth. | | It has had some success, but Von |'Hutier is not finding his task 80 easy | as before, because our allies were not | surprised and because, apparently, they had sufficient reserves close enough at hand to enable them to); ‘counter-attack with energy and de-| cision, It was our misfortune in the. attacks of March 21 and May 27 that | ‘this was not the case. | Germans Have Reserves. , It is possible that Von Hutier and) his colleague on his left, Von ee ee | -? ‘may be able to put through their. Oughi lo lake Father | pian with their own forces alone. | ; or ‘but, if they are not able to, there | John 5 Medicine as a ‘are the genera! reserves and the re- | ee Tonic and Body \serves of the northern German “teal ullder—yYou gain flesh ‘ies to help them. It hes always n | . » jth tice of the Germans to hold | and» strength taking this|reaay strong reserves at points where| > ithey have expected to be attacked, | wholesome food medi and all the more is it their practice | er ‘to have strong reserves close up eme ; : J h , “ii HS f h &! At present their great offensive is | onn S$ medtcine does not split in two by the presence of the contain alcohol or dan- | French on banks of the Oise above) ‘Compiegne, and it is no wonder at "es - i } i ; ' where they are the assaliants. fluff | — a gerous drugs. jan that the enemy is making such | Over GO Yeara In Uae. iviolent efforts to alter the position | Start today taking Father John 's {in his favor. 4 Medicine after meals and at bedtime| Meanwhile, the Germans stand fast, and see how promptly you gain weight /in other sectors where there are only | and new: strength.— ADV. . ‘ ‘ t = affairs without much import- S ote : - . a e _* — ‘ mere ance. The Crown Prinace’s left wing, | first precinct, Twenty-eighth Ward, | on the front from Soissons to Cha-/} he said there was no similarity be- | teau-Thierry, is doubtless being fit-| tween the handwritings on the dif- | ted out to play its ulterior role. ferent ballots, as had been alleged by) There is no report yet of the open- Slater, and it was apparent to him ' ing of operations in Italy and if this! that the ballots had been honestly standstill continues much longer we : scratched by the oters. With refer- will have to consider whether the, ence to another batch of 110 ballots rumor that the remaining German! from the Twenty-third Precinct, | divisions in the east are being re-/| Thirteenth Ward, he said all seemed | lieved by Austria has anything in it. to be regular and that he had doubts | “All available strength at the de- about only four. ' : cisive point at the decisive hour,” | must be the principle upon which | | Ludendorff is acting; and the Ger- DOCTOR WRITES OF PROMOTION PAaMe, Ot Gil OVERtE, Nave Hever Mase ‘avenue, has received several letters, the fatal error of believing that this: hi Dr. Ed * great. campaign could ever be won| SUE aes aree ees gar F. Schmits, avcasinaoe. tetah tin tiie: mae | United States Medical Reserve Corps ; ‘in France, in whieh Dr. Schmitz COURT EXAMINING BALLOTS says he was promoted from lieuten- lant to captain in the recent. offen- sive. IN SLATER-NEWELL CONTEST Casi, talnsts clea a in the pore ag nae paren prince Lot = gates Judge Jones today began an examination Newell contest for the office of Pub- |!" fine lic Administrator. The ballots were | “ences. cast at the last November election, | atnenieemeeel different ballots were made by the | torneys that voters who cast the bal- | Icts be called to testify as to wheth- | : | er they scratched Slater's aoeres oe No puffed-up, tired, tender, Court decided to inspect the ballots) before granting this motion. | sweaty feet—no corns. | By agreement of both sides Gus \. ee R. Mechin was put on the stand as a | Happy! handwriting expert. After examin- | Happy! s ing 50 ballots cast in the Twenty-| Use ‘TIZ . eh. SSeS Free Sample on Request including booklet on the Causes, Effects, Treatment and Preven- tion of PYORRHEA. POWDER Canciseptic) A scientifically medicated powder used like a dentifrice for cor- rection SORE, BLEEDIN aa Baggs ye Bg r clean po e teeth—and as a seeeattiles, tame agent for the prevention and treat- "PYORRHEA Pron |. ‘Tix’? makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away © the aches and pains, the corns, cal- ouses, blisters, bunions and chilblains. ‘*Tiz’’ draws out the acids and poi- sons that puff up your feet. No mat- ter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, ‘*Tiz’? brings restful foot comfort. ‘‘Tiz’? is | Magical, grand, wonderful for tired, : aching, swollen, smarting feet. Ab! | | bow comfortable, how happy you feel. | |Your feet just tingle for joy; shoen | mever hurt or seem tight. | | Get a 25-eent box of ‘‘Tiz’’ now \from any druggist or d t Store. End foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fres | Sweet and happy. Just think! a w Baer comfort for only 25 cents, oo - old, and enlisted July 23 last, arriv- 'He enlisted in April, 1917. A telegram first part of April. different sectors, accérding to his let- ters home, and was advahced to 'cor- | poral soon after reaching France. Mrs. Falvey’s only other son died The battalion is in France. no revenue stamps. Forty-five gv.j- ‘just south of the Free Bridge. He’ and six other boys were wading in a ; could not swim, stepped off a and was carried do’ body has not been ONE ST. LOUISAN KILLED AND FOUR WOUNDED SEVERELY Continued From Page One. ing in France in the autumn. He is in M Company. Ward is 26 years old, and resided with his brother, James M. Ward. '|Commander of Motor Boat Tells +) me and was giving chase. 1 first. received last night by his nemag! | from the War Department told that | os had been severely wounded May eighth Infantry. At the Spalding avenue address it was found that Gray's brother and sister, with whom he lived, had moved to Chicago. His parents are dead. He enlisted last summer. Sunderland is the only son of Lioyd He is in D Company, Twenty- | Sunderland, a wealthy retired cloth- ing merchant of Jerseyville. He ig 23 Jefferson Barracks. He is in M Com- pany. Mrs. M. J. Falvay, 201 Etta avenue, was notified last night that her son, All showed scratching of Frank M. | 66 99 | | , Slater, Republican, in favor of James | | | ENincourt-Marqueglise-St. Maur-Bil- | between Compiegne and Fontenoy | P. Newell, Democrat, and it is Slat- | | William M,. Falvay, 26 years old, a’ _loy - Mery - Courtelles - Rebuescourt, and the Oise below Compiegne, the) e¢r’'s contention that the scratches on : um | : | | the | tion of six miles in the center since 'as they must wish, the operation of | same person with intent to defraud. | | the opening of the attack. _all the Crown Prince's armies. _ A motion was made by Slater's at- | ; Infantry, had been severely wounded on May 29. Corporal Falvey enlisted July 26, last, and was made company clerk. He had been @ clerk in the estimating department of the Ameri- can Car Co. for eight years previous to his enlistment. He went to France in October and into the trenches the He served in four here March 18, after enlisting in the Signal Corps battalion recruited from Bell Telephone Co. employes here. WHISKY I$ CONFISCATED 141 Gallons Found Bearing No Reve. Stamps. nue ) Detectives last night confiscate. 141 gallons of whisky. which bwre lons were found under a pile of kindling in the basement of the sa- loon of August Theiler, 1737 Wash street, 48 gallons under steps in the rear of the saloon, and 48 gallons at the home of Theiler’s mother-in-law at 2242 Indiana avenue. Theiler said that he purchased tae whisky from a distilling house, hut had no bill of sale. Boy Drowned Wading Robert Barlow, East St. Louls, was drowned at 6 p. m. yeaterday in the River shallow spot, when, according to his companions, the Barlow boy, whe ballots in connection with the Slater. |time reported captured, but is feel- | years old, and enlisted last summer | and having great expe-|at Springfield, Ill., passing through | | |corporal in M Company, Twenty-sixth | : ~* * >» 0 © ate — : * How He Evaded Ten De t 2 2: : ers to Torpedo Dreadnougitt. by the Acmeceiie Hen” Me ' VENICE, Wednesday, June 12 Commander Rizzo tells a graphic story of the encounter in which he ‘| sank an Austrian battleship and qn- other Austrian battleship was either’ badly damaged or destroyed by + motor boat in charge of Comm@nder ai Millazo. toe “I was on -patrol scout duty as usual off the Dalmatia coast near Pass Selye, between the Islands of Asinellé’ and Bremuda,”' “he said. °°‘ “I had just finished my. pasrol, soe as it would soon be day had turned for my base when, about 10 miles away. I saw'a great envel cloud of smoke. I thought at fitst. it: was some boat which had Koper ——- e - mined that the safest course “se to . turn back and get it before if got me. After turning back, I sa te «+? my two crews of 10 men to each ..- boat: Mes " ‘Fellows, the Italian scout boats” have beén waiting for two years, and” > the whole Italian navy has been try- ing to destroy. Austrian ships for 7 = &. _| three years. Are you willing to risk all on a chance of obtaining glory ~ and the country's gratitude “To a man they answered ‘Yes." “We were speeding back with our -‘ motors muffled when to my amaze- - ment I discdévered. two Battleships surrounded by a number of destroy- ers, which later I counted as 16. I: astighed- the second battleship to the’ other motorboat,’ while I took the — « f “I slipped inside the line of de- stroyers between the third and fourth of these craft. I was not noticed in *** the light fog. The water was srifoth ~ and my torpedoes got off nicely. © firet, with a 600-pound charge. q the first dreadnought between ‘the two funnels, while the second*satitk .- her just aft the second fumtélecAs!' * the torpedoes exploded‘! Hidawitiie> ~ mighty ship trénible, two gpedt-fowk. 4 tains of water rose high:in tie eirt*’ and black*smoke welled up erste: ies! f rents in her side. — umtwolio® se alo te “Then I ran for it, esemping!¢ieizs: tween the second and third et > ~~ ers in the line. I was the fourth destroyer, op taal 4 chase at a distance of 1% 4 fired on me. I was too sie ever, to be hit. Then: f° $ depth bomb such as is ger against submarines. Fc us, it exploded under I saw her leap into Switzerland. The A communication says that cers and 80 of the crew of, tleship are m @ -bat- . ; a; - saata: > 0 ee = dee \ ee ‘ re res: . :

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ST.LOUIS ee |ST. LOUIS WOMAN WHO RETURNS FROM GERMANY | BOAT TAKES 60 TONS OF COPPER OFF AND SINKS SHP a ‘Miss Ruby H. Baird, Former Wit?” of Teuton Army Captain, ON neste Ship With Mrs. Busch. here :¥ = Miss Ruby H. Baird, divorced with ne of Capt. Hans W. Baumann of they German army, is. returning frominerg ‘Germany to the United States on thd” same ship with Mrs. Lily pay 9 mother of August A. Busch, “acco Poa by y te Rial je A a , ete” . ee ra”, hf ; oe Sa a ae a, a aes 3 Raider Spends Two Days on Surface 120 Miles Off Cape Hatteras in Transfer- ring Cargo. | . e : . 4 . ee F “a ifjing to a message rece | %: 2 Spee 3 father, Dr. H. M. Baird, a den ‘TWO NORWEGIAN VESSELS SENT DOWN, C. vi Michael and V. A. Olander, Representatives of Capital and Labor Re- ' spectively, Arrived Today. Rs pes ge F zs | ee Cae Aoi st tof 2342 South Grand avenue. Be ec oS a 8 tS Baumann fotmerly was emplo: : : : eee t in the real estate department of the ‘Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associa ‘tion. His wife obtained her di in Germany about a year ago. 78 decree restored her maiden name. |’ *% Dr. Baird today told a Post-Dis2#0 patch reporter that Baumann came here from Germany several vea before the marriage in 1908. He 4 hall scribed him as a “typical Junker,S ~t whose arrogance and assumption oma ‘superiority was offensive to many Louisans of German birth or d@soRtt | scent. alla © Dr. Baird said his daughter me’ Baumann through her ecquaintaticaily with the Busch family, having at- tended a private kindergarten In th same class with sOéme of the Buscl children. ™ Baumann, with his wife. returnea!? to Germany in 1914, shortly after the 44* war. started. As a reserve he re-é@r?>?t tered the army and subsequently betlten came a Captain. He was wounded i#tid the right arm about three years ago. #° |Dr. Baird said his wife nursed h Mayor Kiel and City Counselor} husband for nearly three years whiltt'4h , \Daues departed. at noon today for| his arm was being treated and thay The Henrik Lynd was signaled -by |... h h ill confer | despite this devotion he was indiftteri#vq the submarine just as the latter was! *’™ NEON, Where. ney Ww ean ent-to her. They separated last springhns? finishing its looting of the Vindeg-| With United States Senator Wilfley . In her divorce petition she allegad*> gen's cargo, said members of the. ‘and Congressmen Meeker, Dyer and | indifference and attentions to othepiere sare Rony eran consmandat Or. Igoe as to the advisability’ of urging | women. pe e oO e ships’ companies nto | Dr. Baird obtained passports f their boats, and sent the two vessels. that the Government take over the his daughter from the State Departe tw to the bottom with bombs. 'Free Bridge for the period of the mént last January. Miss Baird is, so bed Capt. Balmestad of the Vindeggen / war. | years old and her divorced husba nae? eee d were Interview a here ee | They departed with the:Chamber!is 38. His disability has caused pros ee ohh g padre Pho: of Commerce delegation which went Carmack Tells How He WOMEN NINES ceconinet senses SNe er = Was Hit and Decorated) ‘\N paypinte PARADE . “ Pa.” A a > . 3 a PO - . . . a . . + oor ene 4 ; “y ee oe see VS ; ¥ Ace . = r : z + . ve PS arene - RS ; RE Fae b - is a ‘ yo fos i. 2 . Say Siac! Me eee . “ 5 . 7 _ _ * . e . u- Armenians were massa- ered. Peace negotiations were.thn broken off. for several days. Appar-. ently the differences were © settled Me the nego! ations carried to curm- t vince other wives and mothers that | under the contract. their relatives should be in France. The NAVY Makes CALUMET BUILDING, 7th and Chestant, St. Leuis ~oumeemsmeses | 78.70 is a boxing bout between John- | iny Schumacher of Burlington, fo., land Jimmy Hanlon of Denver, light- | weights. Arrangements were made by Fred} Fowler, -Y. M. C. A. musical director | ‘at the barracks, whe will lead the} mass singing. Several. preliminary || ‘| bouts will precede the Hanion-Sechu- macher exhibition. The first will’ siart at 7 o'clock. Two vaudeville’ artists will Gopate | their services, “Kia” Hermen ef Pexin, Il, who te jim service at thy barracks, will, }morrow night, box six soldiers suc- ' cessively. one round with each, im- mediately after hibition she for a fight. to- ff ¢ Se ARE ay ti ae Oe akg eed poe i, Sea si = ae ii teat cst Ty oy —

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ee ee ee ee ee ee silt meebo asti ah Hs ss , ‘ ‘ ; : PR aE? A RO PE EME "Ege TAGE RR IE ee es ead ean CO. ae aR a & : r " if SEP BORE So ALPE SEBO REARS. AEG LG ABN ET DUARTE ABs, SOO A RE IER eB iienintiod! : eeddeeaansntpeipedeenialadabee tein adaieine & sates nant We tok, tonne len tones eaten oe 4 ig. eae a ok, ee AS id le RS: : ° ¢ “ fee _ i. . -—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13;°1918. > me iad es 4 » I = eee = — = — Sa = Z 7 : = Meg | wer nomen a College. sobs - ennenat exercises tal A OT army now exists which could be/| vital factors in the titanic game that ¥. ~—~=lity the Assoc ere nex esday. Announcement called “the Fech Reserve Army,” be-/is being played eut. Officers here Ey OLIVET, Mich., June 13.—Olivet | was made by the trustees, who point- A cause, ag Supreme Commander, thatiray high tribute to the geniug of corse. one of the oldest educational}ed out that the possibilities of de- —_— officer has under him all the forces|Gen. Foch, because he has aveided WASHINGTON, June 13.-——-If Gen. | facing ‘the German onslaught. the empleyment of his maximum . y 7 tutions in Michigan, will close its’ creased enrollment next year were ’ } \o@e@pers for the period of the war fol-|the cause. The college enrollment, von Stein in his recent speech to the; The reserves on both sides are BD tn ‘ Ly ———=—_—_— | Ss : | ; Stith Gives His- 4 — maple finish, 5 Nets for.the price of 12 ITA A] [ gran Se | ree apa IRON tory of Terminal. | Society Brand Spaghetti or Macaroni |'i »,,,, Maple Rockers from Dozen | | | Sold by all gaed Grocers. s of | increases strength ¢ Blicate, nervous, | The last session of the hearing be- || DALPINI MACARONI CO. $1.90 upward. ... Saves 3 run-down people in two weeks’ time inf) ing conducted by Examiner Mackley Cleanly Made Foad Predueis, - , —-— if many instances. It has been used and en- | | an: ape : i and 2c “ dorsed by such men as Hon. Leslie M. | of the Interstate Commerce Commis- , ee a en ted ~ Sa he sina . Shaw, former Gecretary of the Treasu pe = . and Ex-Governor of at Former United |sion on the Chamber of Commerce seemneanncaee este ac on a States Senator Richard Rolland Kenney ‘pétition to abolish -the Terminal ard of Delaware at t f U. 8: hou Geatret John 1 Cen (Re | bridge arbitrary began today at Hotel . r ‘ / tired) the drummer boy ef Shiloh who § ich com- | 2 and | was sergeant in the U. S. Army when Jefferson. The hearing, wh ea 3 only 12 years ef age; also United States §| menced June 3, will adjourn tonight = | 256 = Judge G. W. Atkinson of the Court of F until July 9. ‘ee : | | Claims of Washington and others. Ask | The adjournment of the preceed- | 7 | your doctor d ist i on a eaten eC CUggzist about it. | | ings tonight will divide the case be- Dollar iodiliaihdtseadlinbedlaseialunastisisciuacetie —*¥*: | ing presented by the defense, accord- \ . “ae raygen 7 : Wh [ hi % ing to attorneys representing the rail- | a | ; wa : . roads opposing the suit. When the | , 2 | ie rs | | | : | sige oso : and with all you have SEEN of them, th:re’s something’ new for you to see and ; TALK ahout if you’ll come here tomorrov. New STY conceits, new TRIM. Bar fei. | he | f this cause would in- Be FRIDAY AND SATURDAY nesting He etn said that the coal | MING effects. crease. eonsumed by the Terminal Associa- HOW iT iS DONE 6 thre tion last year increased $562,900 in | | All the New °° Kinks’? for Summer Are Revealed - ; ’ cost and that 10 locomotives bought Simply pay the regular or manufacturer's price for any item in in 1917 cost $46,000 apiece, which this advertisement—then add 3c and get two. mae was $20,000 more apiece than they | ;-~—-—"—_—_—__—__-—— would have cost a year or two before. OO ] 50 : 7 OY Reeular 35¢ Regular 25c Reaular. Bee The increase in wages, he said, was $1. to $ . 5 to 2 95 Master Blend Coffee Master Blend Tea Pound-Box Chocolates eee slong sand goth nit hag # "I GES*). ‘ . ; : rtner incre . ‘ ‘ 2 vounds 38c¢ 2 packages 28c¢ 2 pounds 53c el wages of shopmen and switch- ‘ W aists tor , Waists for ) oetintainiieteteteteeetetes —— men, : ee ‘a Gee is | ) Under cross-examination Stith de- | : B\- } Toilet items for 3c Toilet Soaps for 3c clared that railroads always bore the 4, 7 Tia : | lie Face Chamois .........2f 25 Primave Be Taicom Pou. Sia cost of terminal service, but admitted e 9 20¢ Sil > Tetous Powder, 2 fo one 2 ie that in the case of roads handling mt ..2f ; . Roan. ........ coal into St. Louis from the Bast lke Lilne Ta in be Violet Tal ce, FOF 18¢ ) Ihe ‘P pes, . this service was paid for by thé con- 5c Constance En T ; . , s e Slish Taleum th Tableta sumer in the form of the 20-cent . ° ” Ta eas ? _ 4 Pat ‘ ; ain Peroxide Talcum 60 ms : f the T inal A iation. ; n we 7 “ . zn Armout's, Teleam 0 fore | pelitatue) Seno: 3 for ie |-charge of the Terminal Association, 3 beens the styles in this grou are shown ) at Not for many a day have we shown or 3b in sketch above. You will readily’see that 1h | : seen such all around style merit and high s Talcum... .- ® for 28¢ Ds scitatns » vara expected to take up the entire aft- ernoon and upon its conclusion the they are loaded with style and new features. , a» 4 . . rm ? character at so small a price. Three styles > Sean Al i | hearing will adjourn, Examiner , Mackley said. Only twenty styles, but they are all very ‘are pictured at left. a “Forward St. Louls.” v and very smart. ' Voiles and organdi Ca, a Drug Sundr Rie ei ila IS ee | and organdies, + oe i THIRTY STYLES HERE for your selec- ° cos for Ze ogy tae ie mated fom Bo plain and fancy styles, white and color N eas : hs gc , . tion, in sheer, cool organdie and hb | The 1c nke Moth Expetier for 13¢ minal yesterday succeeded in intro- Oe Rit. the dye soap... _| | 2 fer rs 7 : P .: . . Sais ance: WERMMMIE jtesa ot tovmer Ove: Sot. eouscsllfl with pecan Giget se ee ne ee Be a __ new slip-over models are included, and there $1 ait VER. ‘ator sves for the plaintiff, extracts from ‘“For- ; Wi p easing errect. . ucks are also promi- . . are SO many collar and neck effects an weg: Syringes. ward St. Louis,” a publication issued nent. All sizes up to.46 in. bust : they SO smart. All si y sae Ib. Peroxide for 4hc by the Business Men’s League, which 1 ae 6 : 81Z€8 to 46 bust. 2he 8-or, Peroxid or 30¢ Herne Comte" efor Hee BM | Chamber of Commerce. The. liter ® 2 amber o . ° one He hes. . i ae ature tended to show that St. Louis $3.50 to $5.00 $7.50 to $9.00 enjoyed splendid terminal systems, | ° | . advantageous rates and cheaper coal : W aists for Wai sts for than any other city in the country. The publication was read by ae Viaeg ' Stith. Folk contended the Business | - | 95 | 400 bo ‘Dore’s,”” “Bradley's, nille.” “la Maraaise.”’ your choice =— =a" a till 2 for 2h%e gen; a dozen different well- newn makes 2 for 53c 25c Rouges: several norular ere « ——_— ey 7 ———— ee i ular ne 50¢ Sache ae ee aS Eee ee —— a eee ; } ' efunct and he R oe Men's League was now d n hal $ ery . 2 fer Boy tye =Venishing = Cream. 1.00 Peart Handle Kuives. 2 for $108 the Chamber of Commerce could not ‘*, She White 7 2 for Se be bound by statements of its prede- - Welder OM va: - ee wR farete rw Patent Medicines an ’ Caan. cessor. Pierce, however, said that | ne bi Ae | . ‘ ¢ Toothtwushes.......... many officers of the old organiza- 7 So we re ‘will. Here you have choice of or 10¢ Cork wt of tio headed the chamber and . / ! ae ee ee 6 dressy Waists, such as only 25¢ Mentflolatum (Friday oniv). Files ...er wae a fie ’ ing to pay around $3.00 for } io oe 4 f the older one. ‘ , . . 1 for 2c } The Bath Sponaeh for The followed the policies o ) a waist, if they can get one | -come. in the finer fabrics, and in styles of individuality phock, wns Tee... .-.5 for S8e ‘Soong? Reviews Terminal’s History. 3 es | She Biean's Liniment (Friday nis).° { he" Hr kwatternes £ for Be an ete ae aioe ot te a 6 | of the better kind, with all ee ; . and distinctiveness, the kind a Armen Mglve. g for tne oe - Repay, Gem Jr. Terminal, explaining at length the ig ' the style of ‘the higher-priced le _falve Foe BRe gem ee financing that led to its develop- : AN hat we should have of waists you’ll want to wear 2 for 81.93 aS ths ceneieatee thet the Tek ; kind, that we should havea | “. oe taal 2 for 81.08 ment. He emp c big day’s. selling . in. this | witt & high-class costume. ots GRORGETTE,- crepe de 1.2 for 81.03 minal was a combination of East and - bn memati PE FETE Ad. West Side terminal facilities operat- SLAP“ | , group along , ge Gerers Aapicts Care dee. for fae Ma | fo ie eet arene contentions oti] BS . + +) | chine, voile ‘and their combi- ave pales Pils (186 bettie) sa. che edenplaannt tak the Terminal! is ' ; eS 45 STYLES in this png: |. nations. Dainty styles, some ya Fatomel Tablete. pips BE if a combination of 14 railroads, each | | group alone, and made’ of. with fine lace and embroid- jhe tb. Kosom Salts ? 2 for 1Re of which is entitled to joint use of its : : such materials as Georgette, ery trimmings, others with ike Ib. Pulober 3 for ee: aes : | : crepe de chine, voile and or- | white or colored beading, cance. 3 ar ike scan of the Hakidiete & Cade haa pe -gandie, Sketeh:at left shows | collar and cuffs of contrast- 3 of the styles; all sizesto |.ing: color. 60 STYLES, 3 or ige NOTE—No mail or telephone road, testified yesterday that the ; ’ or 28e orders filled on this ad. free bridge would facilitate traffic ae . 46 bust. : pictured at right. movement through St. Louis, but/ SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES |[M stesccsnccsas we tne | sagt oe SETTE WAIST | meen : | Fitted to Your Eyes wee ales ewes mel ahaa ae be es | FINEST. GEORGE E WAISTS Be Sale starts at 8:30 Friday. Extra | Expert Service—Lowest Prices them from charging traffic for it, |i Regular. Values Up to $19.95. : _uervice te all. Ma jaens sclera (Balcony ) w In addition to 50 samples included in our big | | Service tO all. NOP 0 +. It mav be true that It is more dif- | purchase, we have added, from regular stock, all our $ | ():90 be Py No Pieper “py . = | can be returned for er or CxX- %, | ee : JOHNSON BROS. DRUG co. foarte than” usual to epcure the rigs latest arrivals in fine Georgette Costume Blouses THE STORE OF BETTER SERVICE. | employed: but IF THE WORKER ' formerly $15, $18 and $19.95—only one or two of a. kind, change. YOU NEED IS TO BE FOUND e@ Eas -Di ch W r , can oka ant Ad will bring —THOMAS W. GARLAND 00-11-13 E , , ae i i ai i i i i i i i i i CN a ae a Se ee it ee TE emeni - ME eae ee ’ .

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Oa .. Tay 5 = i No . 2 Pe ”~ ue. sag tM fe cot ’ Besoin = x SR Ei or MN, Bae ee, RE EE Qe! Pee eee ig sp ee SR Be ie? thelist ” SESE pen a er fe 4 Us ge A pe We oe a ae | att Oy, Se ete Past 1a - . = wanes ee ee sad . . aaah . ae —_ — on ahine, ie , rh pa BES a x Biles at F vw & . “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) | THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1918. ia S tix ; B ae 8 FU V a Seale Pique Coats rs ‘Made up and stamped in simple designs. SUXTH-WASHINGTON-SEVENTH & LUCAS — - = ~ , J * . 48 ee ‘ . fe P ails) So , Pd ‘s skh Laie atk a: Le + ‘ , 7 3 faba oa RE aka ae “a “4 Dye ee er ase e fe a ae Ad D yn Ot At ate oN Li eee oe ee. Epo aes iy ” ee Ae ve Bee Se eS ea a Sal | 3 hu > iy OE ik ae + si ae Neil en “i Mg = Coal 7? 3. A ibe : : - ie ae Sei Ee BP Be Me ot 2 * ‘ , * i Ba 2 ~ am . | * : Fy, — 3 > ie \, a Seminary Longclot Made of select quality cotton, very finish, 36 inches wile. 10 “4 yards for ae (Square 10—-Main Fis X i ~* ea Women’s Stockings White and colored silk, with vertical Children’s Socks Novelty effects in White Cotton Socks, e Also Dresses of white, pink or blue checked lawn, Main Floor—Sixth Street Highway.) § “ ~~ (Main Floor.) /|P 3000 Women’s Wash Ski Are Here Friday Grouped Into Four Lots $4 .98 $“).95 $“).95 $ ” i? is only as the result of keen foresight and careful planning that such 8 did Tub Skirts can be offered at these attractive prices. The garments are of gabardine, tricotine and pique, in fancy stripes and plaids, and in the styles most popular this season. _ The Skirts are from specialty makers who have tailored them well, and each skirt will its shape and give satisfactory wear. (Third Into these three lots every Silk Suit and Coat.in our stock has been grouped. The materials are taffeta, benga- line, jersey silk, Tussor and satin charmeuse. 1 Al “ ? . 5 . ‘ ‘e There are many beautiful models to select from, all: in the season’s newest ‘shades as well as navy and black, and the selection is all that women could wish for. with fancy turnover tops, reinforced heels stripes, in contrasting colors. Double lisle , eee gaia he - ARMENTS that afford most comfort during the Summer ; | s n months. Sizes and styles for women, girls and boys. | sie A Righting of Stocks With All Garments in Three Lots— 3] tra ~out-size, which run ful] large. | band top, white and 5 K a i 5 () 5 () 50 Sizes 46, 48 and 9 8 ink 4 C \ . . . . and « 50, C tape neck and ’ Glove Silk Vests, in flesh color, leeve, k P length gacmente, 59¢ woman has need for a Silk Coat or sah aha Tita aauiet? base a Silk Suit. Here are rare opportunities trimmed knee, R & G, American Lady and Thomson Makes broken, yet there is a good range of sizes, and the woman who There are models for all figures —in white and pink materials, with and toes, and special at, | 39 spheings. Slight seconds. 89¢ ORE -WITH ED SUMMER THING a: Union Suits, light-weight cot- Cotton Vests, ‘‘Kayser’’ make, light weight for Summer wear, Lic band top Union Suits, mercerized lisle, drop-seat, 3 for $1.15. 39 C to secure a dressy Silk Suit or Coat ata | WH p “> finds her number will surely get a many special values in extra sizes, Pair ’ (Square 7—Main Floor.) pair, (Square 7—Main Floor.) Silk Suits and Coats ht. lenge : ERE are scores of attractive models in airy Summer Dresses in desired shades. ct They are fashioned from voile and ging- ham, in many patterns and variously trimmed. | Sizes for women and misses from 16 years to 44 bust measurement,. Pretty Wash Dresses - 1-00 $1.50 and $1.98 Hundreds of fresh, new Summer garments, in many charming styles, of gingham, percale and crepe, in all the wanted light shades. Sizes 36 to 44. | (Downstairs Store.) rr TryryrTYyYrTrrrrTrTrTrTrTrTyYy,ryrTrTYrTYTrTTTT TTT?" TTT" 7 7 7 eT . + Athletic Underwear —for Women A. maker’s surplus stock, bought at a great saving and priced at 9] 0 HERE are many reasons, why women should be keenly inter- ested in this sale of Athletic Under- wear. In the first place, it is ideal hot-weather Underwear, and thou- sands of women have in seasons past enjédyed the same comfort from this type of undergarment that men have been getting for years. Knitters Now is the time to make your sport sweaters. | $ WE have complete lines of the desired Yarns and in At the various colors so much in demand. Filet Ribbons for making sleeveless sweaters that are so new and good-looking, 100- od $1.25 spools, Army and Navy Yarns for those who are knitting gar- ments for the boys in service, r 12 Dinner Plates oil 75¢ t 0 $ I . 1 0 12 Salad Plates Knitting Needles, every 12 Bread and Butter desired size and kind. Plates ' Expert instructors are here 12 Coupes Covered Dishes 1 Cream to give free instructions in 12 Fruit Saucers 1 Baker : 1 Bowl eT ae | | aetiees Dinner Sets, $19.50 | 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $15.00 4h 4 BPs B ih. o we @, * go) 5 MRSS t ieea ieret et eae: f ° ewes ee - " Sei? ° o4 r* » wea) -- > ~ ) aS > . S3°ft Tent 4 mar oe 1 CO ee yo ‘SSS! %.*? eo” . : 4 % ‘ d ~ S- ; ’ 7 oe - / ~ Two Styles Are Shown. io i ° m ie Hosiery OMEN’S, mercerized lisle, in a wide variety of colors. Double soles and high-spliced heels. Some slightly irregular. Pair, 2 9 C OMEN ’S, fiber silk, with elastic cotton tops, rein- forced heels and toes, slight seconds, pair, 2 y C ribbed, CHILDREN’S, fine Re ee or white, reinforced eels and toes, all sizes slight seconds, pair, I 9 C Cotton Goods Remnants at Great Reductions HUNDREDS and hundreds of short lengths of desi Cotton Goods which have accumulated from sales—all grouped for Friday at fractional f There are: : 3 : Muslins Chambrays Votles Ginghams White Goods Challis And other desired fabrics for Summer garments. It is practicable to list the items so wide is the diversity, but buyers will effect rare savings on materials they need. A DINNERWARE offering that is out of the ordinary, and which brings attractive gold band decoration on plain shape, with the following picces : 12 Cups 12 Saucers Pickle Meat Dishes 1 Sauceboat 1 Covered Butter 1 Sugar * > - ** 7s oe 4 - fis et a ae “ 7 7 © a Me ho Pere Nee a a “! ma eS ered F : rh er % ap Vs n Poe y re RUSTY & ie bo INE Ge on a ERR cr ra oUt, a ee Pigg anit hh hh hh bbb bd hb hh bh hhh hhh hhh hh hh hh a i a phan h hhh hb bbb bl (Second Floor.) ‘ : : . Rose border decoration between | American semi-porcelain, blue Wooy gold lines—American semi-porce- | medallion border and green lines. lain. (Fifth Floor.) rvTvyYyrYyYyYY"rrr(rrOrrrrrerrrwreFfeteerewefTgT,T’tt’t,t’'Tt'"'"vtT'TTT" T7777 77 7 7 77" Garments are made from soft nainsook, in plain and crossbar effects. Some have p seco silk tops and all with ventilated waistbands and Summer Home ‘Needs | . The maker has put these garments up in sealed packages. and each garment is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Aluminum Sets, $1.19 Heavy gauge alumirum, sets The advantage of our purchase is another reason for buying consisting of one 1-quart and 1%- these splendid garments, and the saving that is to be made is quart and one 2-quart size Pans. : a noteworthy one. Screen Wire, Yard, 16c Black Screening, 12-mesh, 28 inches wide. Pa ‘ 27 inches wide, subject to sl on the edge, priced special at, yard, Saks imperfections ea Se Vacationists Need Writing Paper S° will those who stay at . home, for there are let- ters to write to those who are away. Here are opportunities to supply the Summer needs at savings. “Fazon”’ Linen-Finished Writing Papers, various tints—choice of 24 sheets of Underwear . OMEN’S VESTS, fine rib- | (—— i : Hundreds of Apror bed, taped neck and Phen. vs 12$¢ MANY different sizes and many styles for hot made from various materials—exceptional value WOMEN ’*S UNION SUITS, fine ribbed, sleeveless, Bungalow Aprons of percale and g open side or front style, made with collars, pockets. Me (Second Foor.) slightly irregular, (Downstairs Store.) : Y ve vy) rN “Big Wonder’? Mop lace trimmed knees, - 55¢ and Come in plain, checked and paper or 24 correspondence eards and 24 envelopes 2 to match, at, the box, r | C Febric-Finish Writing Outfits, 75c Like illustration—consisting of two triangle-shaped Floor Mops, one Dust Cloth and one bottle ‘*Big Wonder’’ Oil. Screen Doers, Continental make, fitted with fine mesh wire. 2-6x6-6, $1.40 | 2-10x6-10, $1.95 2-8x6-8, $1.59 | 3x7 feet, $2.10 Screen Windows, with adjust- Beautiful Cretonnes A manufacturer’s accumulation ie ~ Men’s patterns, trimmed with contrasting a, Bungalow Aprons of e, middy or side styles, with or Witheal ectlars neat ‘fi or striped patterns, ; Paper, 100 sheets to the package, I 8 C Envelopes to match, pack- age, 7c Lawn-Finish Writing Paper, box of 50 sheets paper and 50 envelopes, at 29¢ — (Main Floor.) ~ J : Wall Paper Special Remnant Lots FNouGH paper for a room 12x14 ft., in- cluding side wall, cut-out border and ceiling—pat- terns suitable for all rooms; special $ | Be: 0 at, the lot, ; (Fourth Floor.) Union Suits 59¢, 79¢ and 95¢ ROSSBAR and checked nainsook, fancy mer- cerized stripes and other materials—made in athletic style. Men’s Shirts, 79c Good percale, in many at- tractive patterns, with French cuff shirts. All sizes from 14 to 17. Wash Ties, 10c Tubular Wash Ties, of Wash Bench and Wringer, $7.85 Lovell ‘‘Anchor’’ brand Com- bination Wash Bench and Wring- * er, bicycle ball bearing, guerau- | 24 in. high, teed rolls for three years. Wash | extends to bench is in folding style—rever- | 33-in., 59¢ sible waterboard. 24 in. high, Mason Jars‘ Sf in es C= With aluminum screw caps and 1 _ "hi Reon daa to 8 good quality rubber rings. 30 in. high’ extends to l-pint size, — a 30 in. high, extends to barty guited for over-draperies, sii 1-quart size, dozen oC particularly su a ee *P hs %4-gallon size, dozen, $1.10 _| 36 in, high, extends to 37 | Mason Jar Caps, dozen, 35c Bathtub Seats, 45¢ covers, etc. Mason Jar Rubbers, doz. 8c | Osk finish, rubber-covered ends & Fresh new stock, good quality | -Ladjustable to fit most any bath Cretonne Remnants Short lengths of the better grades Fruit Jar Rubbers, at this spe- | tub. ‘Pride’? Soap, eof Cretonnes, in patterns and colors cial price Friday. 4 Saucepans, l suitable for any purpose, at, 39 C 10 Bars 48c per yard, m Swift’s Laundry Soap. Each 79c Sst Heavy gauge 3 Limit 10 bars to customer, mt Segchh od aha and no mail or phone orders | accepted. } be Waist Aprons of gingham, with bib, t with rickrack braid pockets, 7 Waist Aprons, of , neat figures, ruffle all around _ pockets, at special lot at A5c Yd. r These are Cretonnes of exceptional beau- ty and in an unusually wide variety of de- signs, They are in full bolts and one can | secure as much of a pattern as is needed for the various uses. The patterns being ik ih — — — Se a a that brings desirable fabrics in a | 33 in 49¢ er nae Axminster Rugs, $27.95 PRIGELOW-HARTFORD Rugs, of heavy quality, am resting bey temnd 400 be foci s A Termed | th e imperfections are hardly noticeable wend gyro their wearing qualities. ; Brussels $15.90 | Stair Carpets, ¥d., ee in choice | ee mercerized materials, in ror = —_ ; yay , pets, 27 inches many t rns. Size new panel patterns. . Sligh eon ora (Downstairs Store.) seconds. - ae athiy a? , - ¢ ake * ng ee NAR ee Ae! es 2 Drapery Patterns Free Four different styles of patterns for making dr ven with each purchase of the amount of ma for. ¥ By ? One will which pattern (Fourth Floor.) yy EM with alumi- + numcover. 3- quart size. ” wa — = t wha _— sh . " ‘ ‘ 5 te ee a Pen”. F ae s** > : : 4 . » yy * ee ee ee See ges Se iy = oe ay z ra RS ‘Pi s4SOAS44A44444444444444446464444446464464464444464464 4444644444444 4446444545 bbb A i OO Se SS SS SS SD SS DS DD DS DL SL LL DL DL DD DL A DL DL A DD DDS wrTwrwrweyrTeeehlU rh erhU rh eee eel eee eS - - = at 4 a : 7 Ly ks oe ee OO RAS i Lh ee ae = PRS ere ans i AR SS I te aa alas atm mamma

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a Se eS re. = te es ae ae MS * 9 m3: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | eke aie THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1918. : A A — ee ee em ee eee Seciety Drops German Name. Aid Society. The change was made by The name of the Freeburg Arbeiter| the filing of a certificate in the of- Unterstietsungs Verein was changed/| fice of Recorder C. A. Summers in > /F. BUSH MADE REGIONAL 7% ¥ =| New arrivals that 7 jare the last word in Pa 2umps, trimmed with ; 4 eat ® vamp and have the much eS 4 esired pe souis covered heels; all 7 P- ) DULL OR PATENT. » | ai j V4 named by Director-General McAdoo | been divided into four divisions, each as one of the seven regional direc- | of which will have a director. DIRECTOR FOR SOUTHWEST tors who, under Government control, Bush will have his headquarters the railroads in the United States. will be the executive heads of all in St. Louis. Other Western appoint- Pacific President to Be! ye will have charge of the South-| ments are Northern Division: R. H. > of Seven Working Under | ee McAdoo, into which the territory west of the! Hale Bush of St. Louis, president | Mississippi River has been dfvided. Bthe Missouri Pacific. has been Holden, Chicago. western division, one of the three/ Aishton, Chicago; Centsal Division: It is said a district manager will be named later Lines east of the Mississippi have! for the Pacific Coast railroads. ae —no———0n0 0 oo m0 0 0100: We Give Lagle A vs i é a SIXTH & ST. CHARLES Stamps * We Give Eagle Stamps Timery Fray «Saturpay SPecIALs Colonial Pumps 69¢ ' | Per Set These big buckle, high arch, covered Louis heel . Colonials have proven ba one of the most popular > styles of the season; be values that can’t be > beat at $5. All sizes. trated, Blue, Black or Green, Purple White, entire worth $1, White Canvas Oxfords |“ °”* ‘3 ‘Call the < Just They are are. go’’ just now—made of: fine white canvas material, hand turned soles, with covered Louis or Cuban heels. All sizes. New Opera Pumps 2 ULL OR PATENT. with rubber heels as perforation on high French $1.85. All sizes. sizes. ms Louis Heel Oxfords DULL OR TAN. Gunmetal or tan calf with leather Louis heel or bright vici kid with covered wooden Louis heel; values su- preme at $5; all sizes. i Boys’ Elk Shoes 182. 25 Black elk up- pers and elk soles dies to romp and play ‘*Sister Sue’’ white canv step Strap Pumps, with heels; all sizes from 8% 2 at D8e. $1.35 and $1.50. E10 1010 006 ~ Lotus Calf, with extra durable chrome elk leather soles; juar- anteed not to rip or tear. A very popular plain tailored bow Outing Pump of white canvas with white rubber soles, lustrated, at $2.25; with springheels at Something new for the kid- rubber soles and spring Better grades, | Bathing Sets of Shoes and Cap High cut Roman Bath- ing Sandals, as. illus- in colors Red, , with Skull Bathing Caps in eolors to match. The combination, special, per received a big shipment of class Sandals, made of Tan Sizes 5 to 8 at 98c. Sizes 814 to 2 at $1.25. Compare prices elsewhere witu these. il- 8c First-grade Champion Rubber Sole Tennis Ox- fords in black with black sole or white with white sole. Misses’ and children’s sizes at Cc. Women’ s, boys’ and meén’s sizes, all at 98c. in— as in- white tO Peto —oo—I0r 00m ———ore———10r10 106 10 ae O00 10210 — | | | | — _ furniture for the price of the ordinary kinds. And prices in every instance. 817 Washington Avenue Opposite New Hotel Statler Ye JUNE BRIDES--Attention! Here’s the opportunity of your life—a chance to buy fine Still a Good Selection to Choose From—at 20% Discount 2%: Additional for All Cash at Time of Purchase Every piece on our floor bears the original price- and you deduct 20% from this salen alt ie aa tional for all cash. The same quality of furniture if bought on today’s market would cost more than our THE LINCOLN TELL OF EXPERIENCES pedoed Transport Three LIEUTENANT TAKEN AWAY AS CAPTIVE Submarine Commander Sur- prised One Officer by Calling Him by Name to “Stand Up!” By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. New York, June 13.—Two U-boats took part in the American transport President Lin- coln, and one sailed among the life- boats crowded with survivors for three hours and took off.an Ameri- can officer as captive, according to the stories of rescued sailors, who reached an Atlantic port last night. The men said it was 9 o’clock in the morning of May 31 when they saw the wakes of two torpedoes at the same time. Almost simultaneously the torpe- does found their mark, one fore the engine compartment, the other aft. Whether both shots were fired by the same submarine or by the pair discovered later, no one could tell. / The men took to the life boats in perfect order, the survivors said. The transport kept her head above water for more than half an hour, while the seamen and soldicrs aboard were able to seek safety. It was while they were in the life- boats that the submarine, hitherto invisible, popped into sight. The men in the boats were singing ‘The Gang’s All Here,” rejoicing that al- most all of them had been able to get away safely, when their glee was brought to an abrupt halt by the hail of a U-boat commander. Where’s Your Captain?” “Where is your Captain?” he shouted. As no one could or would tell him where the Lincoln’s cam- mander was, the U-boat cruised among the lifeboats and life rafts for several hours, on a hunt for the captain Giving up the quest finally as hope- less, the U-boat, according to the survivors, came alongside one of the boats and took off Lieut. Isaacs, highest officer in it. There was the last seen of the American, according to the survivors. He disappeared in- side the conning tower of the under- seaboat, which then submerged. Charles McLaughlin of Yonkers, a seaman, said: “T was able to get aboard one of the lifeboats when the Lincoln was hit. For three hours, while we stood by one of the U-boats sailed around the lifeboats. Finally, one of them came alongside our boat, and the commanding officer yelled: “Lieut. Blackq, stand up.” Lieut. Black Surprised. Lieut. Black, famous former foot- ball player, rose in the boat in an- swer to the summons, surprised that he should be identified. The U-boat commander then asked him where the Lincoln’s Captain was. When Black replied that he did not know, | the U-boat moved on.” William McIntyre, seaman, of Yonkers, declared he was in a sol- diers’ compartment doing some work when a torpedo struck that compart- ment. “The explosion threw me against the wall with great force,” he said. “I recovered consciousness finally, and managed to get out through fly- ing wood and smoke, and stood ona life preserver. “While I was on deck I saw an excited negro grab a revolver and shoot himself, but, for the most part, the men were calm. I got on a life- raft and stayed there for 18 hours before we were picked up by destroy- ers.” The survivors declared that, as far as they knew, 24 men and three offi- cers were lost in the sinking of the Lincoln, which was homeward bound. setae end Getto Gifts. en, & Ca. OS te Oe dei 700 SPECIAL COMMITTEES TO RECRUIT MILITARY NURSES Red Cross Head Forms Organiza- tion to Carry on Gen. Gorgas’ 1 A Miss Lyda Anderson, director of the Bureau of Nursing Service of the Southwestern Division of the Ameri- can Red Cross, announced today that 700 special committees had been ap- pointed in Missouri, Kansas, Arkan- sas, Oklahoma and Texas, to continue the campaign launched 10 days ago to resruit trained nurses for military hospitals here and abroad. The com- mittees will continue their work during the period of.the war. The original campaign to enrov nurses for military service will end tonight. This campaign was carried on by the Red Cross when Surgeon: General Gorgas of the United States Army, Secretary of War Baker and Secretary of the Navy Daniels, made an appeal for 26,000.nurses. The growing demand for nurses caused the Red Cross to continue the cam- paign. At the Busy Bee Candy Shope Friday. Asst Chocolate Fruit Moguls, 30c box. —Adv, _ —_—@@— ee | eee are ee Oe ee & i.) U-Boat Sailed Among Life- boats and Rafts of Tor-|| Hours Hunting for Captain || sinking of the). yesterday to Freeburg Workingmen’s Aen aOR NEE AC aN Bellevilie. coninniaenmenats I | TT The Public Is Invited to Attend the Patriotic Flag Day Exercises To Be Held on Our Main Floor Tomorrow—Friday AT 12:20 NOON Violin Solo Sidney Schiele Song—Star-Spangled Banner...Miss Lotta Fahlen Unison Reading of the American Creed Song—La Marseillaise Miss Lotta Fahlen Patriotic Address Rudolph Schmitz Song—America Lead by Miss Fahlen Violin Obligato by Mr. Schiele Exercises begin promptly at 12:20 Come and bring your friends. (Piano by Courtesy of Smith-Reis Piano Co.) Schmitz c@, Shroder S. E. Cor. 8th and Washington Av. White Sport Oxfords ' for Miss and Madam Specially Priced $2.65 - This graceful Sport Oxford for women and girls is just the thing for those Summer picnics and out- ings. Its coolness, comfort and — fit all help you to really oy your delightful and health- fal outdoor pastimes. Made of allover White Canvas with fiber sole and rubber heel. It is so easy on your feet that you'll forget you are wearing shoes. A very extraordinary value at $2.65. White Sport Boots Same Low Price Enlist in the Navy Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth , 4 - PRICE SALE Women’s and Misses’ APPAREL This splendid offer involves all broken lines and sizes—perhaps only one or two of a kind—all gar- a ments of the distinctive Vandervoort character, se- lected from our regular stock. : Women’s Summer Coats Misses’ Summer Coats Women’s Summer Capes Misses’ Summer Capes Women’s Modish Dresses Misses’ Modish Dresses No Erchanges No C. O. D.’s No Credits Each lot on sale in its own Regular Shop—Third Floor. No Approvals Even though gallons and gallons of ice cream are being sold daily at our Soda Fountain, there is the same big demand for cand y. Vandervoort candy is always good and always fresh. Red and —_ dy a ba t up in roe oxee, special tomorrow on A Saturday at 30¢ Don't fail to take a bez home. Assorted Gum Drops, the pound 25¢ Peanut and Raisin Clus- ters, Ib. 50c Vanilla Marshmallows in tin boxes 15¢ Bunte’s Assorted Hard Candies, the Jb. : 50c and 60c A complete ass@rtment novelties for kiddies and favors for dinner parties. Candy Shop—fFirst Fileor. Specials +! Blouses Galore At Attractive Prices You will find it delightful to choose from the great quantity of Blouses on display tomorrow, and you will take pleasure in wearing those you select— Voiles—Batistes—Crossbar Voiles Novelties Every new phase of fashion finds expression in this amazing assortment $119 $195 $995 $38 $4.95 Third Floor. offers for the week- end selling broken lines of Sweaters and Slipons. These have been taken from our tre- mendous stock of Sweaters and are broken lines, some slightly soiled from handling; all are odds and ends. Sweaters and Slipons in angora, fiber and Shetland, all priced at about one-third of the regular prices. - About 250 Sweaters in the Lot 435 165 51028 Sweater Shop—Third Foor, se OM lnk Rig a sett cape pan Sule MB ee a eee Tae ee ° og. od ~ ar. site z i*) ARH tai tons Sao io ty sipdeatiechinlaipaaaa ATONE Bo Aa Rpt Sestgr te Ropes hy AtSins! aint 2 eB , Sot et ee | vert Spee RT ave 2 . . : “ = wie [Pe Ree — . : < q ‘er . , Be”, Ryn eo a a hig oe abe : 5 P te - 1 teen:

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PERSE Oe Ee ii eI. Paes cs Pe eRe ee BS keel ey ee et fu SB ae i See tea eo ee . Seaieae ads =~ loves 5 ea ye ete : ¢ + | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ . . . : yl “i er eo a 7 6 a A qestieas Mes s a Oa EN DST ae ee i" —s wa i ~ Ore, ue : ae eS =? ¢ . ot as Re MG wa: oN > Pie pa ee ee" Tae gs tee 8 i oa oe Jit B ee ee “ey a ; + at | ‘ - Sa oe a eat tre Teas on ¢ ‘ Ry ee jpg ° Re : yyogs my + % ee aa i 3 > , ' oe oe be 9 xe, © Te s st Y £5 en ey ePOST-HISFAILA» ptriegys of Bl eae Sli ae - a Pa ' Lee 7, D ee a ae ee 7 * » - me oe - “se. v F TATION BOARD )T. P. A. BOYCOTT GERMAN GOODS eeesecs upon tte world by alleen | Reid anes Will Not Sell Anyth Anything of Teuton |"** been fully righted.” fae th ee we ° LAD , Manufacture the War. A Committee on Patriotism ’ . OP Wayimcns of Tak, | Ses a Sixth and F ranklin =e ) A resdlution was adopted yesterday | Public Defense also was formed, some {~The Terminal Railroad Association Du: ng i : at the convention of the Travelers’ | of the duties of which will be to re-|is making an effort in the County 1918 the Post-Dispatch wes Protective Association convention! port any instances of German propa- | Court at Belleville to avoid payment} jorses and Vehicles Want Ads— 5 ea pledging the members not to buy, sell | ganda, report violations of the food | of taxes of $3500 on about 7000 feet| more than the FOUR other St. Louls| or handle any goods of German man-’ regulations and support war activi-’ of trackage in East St. Louis, on the’ newspapers combined. Lae | St. Louis Utilities Among Those| = ° . ” “Ladies Dress Oxfords Whose Increased Assessments | Gray, Brown or Black Kid, or All Pat- | ent, leather Louis heels. ; May Be Reduced. Gray, Brown or Black with low walking heels; $6 values. Assessments of railroads, tele- | Special $ graphg, telephones, bridges and street | price RE SPO ET 4.50 railways in Missouri for the year 1918 7 have been fixed by the State Tax, Commission at $475,202,603, com- | * 99 ' “White Pumps and Oxfords pared with a taxable valuation of Hand-Turned Soles. 3 $201,453,385 for 1917. The voluntary | Special sale of Ladies’ White Canvas Pumps returns made by the several corpor- | and Oxfords. ations owning these properties to- | Oxfords have covered Louis heels. taled $397,703,955. Pumps come in both high and low The Tax Commission submitted its, covered heels. $2.50 values. report yesterday to the State Board | S ial of Equalization, which is expected to. pec $2 19 greatly reduce these assessments to Price “ conform with the lower valuations placed by Attorney-General McAllis- ter, State Treasurer Middlekamp and | “Sport Boots and Oxfords” ae White Canvas Boots with ball A valuation of $55,000,000 1s placed strap and white rubber soles and ae on the United Railways. Last year heels, OXFORDS come with tan. or : the company paid taxes on an assess- gray kid ball strap; white rubber & ment of $21;925,870. The Kinloch soles. Sizes 2% to 7, Telephone Co. of St. Louis was as- . “ S AByY, ‘Do not become frightened,”’ Mrs. proof soles. sewed.. Ly Morgan said he told her, as he fin- BLACK : gered an object that looked like a re- Risin x waite 8> volver. “I merely want your money.” 1 to 6 2 25 sewed... Mrs. Morgan said that when the Vevey HO robber was extracting a $5 bill from : her purse she asked him not to take ny 135° 1.50 2 2 her jewelry. He then requested that Liti~diGivi~iittii—ititicLiciititit i i Mt I Dror TitTiiiriininnwnunnm wn nwt nn Ww 0 uw nin 0 7 mom nm 4 i —e =... = - - 7 ‘e i. Fea she remove her wedding and engage- 7 ment rings, saying he had to have them. The wedding ring was valued init 4 y - wi we -~ «= tan with striped borders; size Oh Skinnay! Wash Suits | | "pers uss, 1 ra S195. | | set ice op Three-quarters aS wide: at Highly mercerized, with lace white voile—fine sheer extra strong; a : : " foot fold under; helical ends; edges and hemstitched; white, for dresses; 36 in. wide, link fabric; oxidized finish. cream and Arabian color. (Downstairs Store.) (Second Floor—Nugents.) (Second Floor—Nvugents.) at $35 and the other at $800. > | e » Keiffer’s Drug Specials Friday ec 25c Wistaria Taicum Powder... .14c OPEN AIR SC $1.00 Ever Ready Safety Razor, 59c HOOL GRADUATION 1.00 Gude’s Peptomangan.... | . hector P Rap ~e = 7Sc Eight Children Hear Address by the nsect Pow 8c | 20¢ % Ib. Bak Rev. John W. Day. Irchard WV Se oe Toilet Wa assorted + Eight children were gradua‘cd yesterday morning at the commence- ment exercises of the Taussig Open Air School on South Grand avenue. They were Roger Adams, Agnes Mary Frank, Clarabel Futrell, Agnes Cecelia King, Katherine Rose Kuler, | Molly Max, Margaret Mowrey, Ma- ion Namor and Blanche Quayle. The exercises took place at. 10 1o’clock. The Rev. Dr. John W. Dax, pastor of the Church of the Messiah, president of the St. Louis Tubercu. losis Society, delivered the address to the graduates, taking “Physica! Fitness” as his subject. The Taussi, School and the other St. Louis open b —* el C d air school, on Natural Bridge road ositiv y ure | t are conducted by the Board of Edu- * as: " | : i b ] Witl t an operation : . one orth gy the St. Louis Tuberculosis and without pain or loss of time | from your regular &f | At the Busy Bee Candy Shope Friday. & vocation. | | Ass’t Chocolate Fruit Moguls, 30c box. Consultation Free —Adv. Hours: Saterday 11 te 3, Geeeee, See | Uther days 1 to 4 | ty- Ray od rides $15,000 FOR TEACHERS’ FUND No Sunday Houra kOc Lb. Missal Blewett’s Gift Accepted by W. A. LEWIN, M. D.| | [Bare 1°. ips ‘Senet at DOeeiion ‘Sue an- G70 Star Bidg., 12th and Olive. —_—___—oOC nounced its acceptance of $15,000, oie ; vi's Food Layer from Misses Avis and Lucy Blewett, | SS 2 ee se — « Sat) ae , * , + oe ae Fast color, too—get them as dirty as you want and washing won’t hurt them. Cadet and Kumfort Suits—the best known makes—Tommy MTuckers§ and Junior Norfolks with long: and _ short sleeves. Sizes 2% to 7. Norfolk Suits That’s a low Friday price for durable and dependable wool-mixed cassimeres. Broken lots, but splendid selection— 4:0 PS eee ee black and white checks, mixtures and stripes. Sizes 6 to 18 years. (Third Floor Nugents.) y a $45 Royal Axminster Rugs, $39.75 Bigelow-Hartford’s heavy grade Royal Axminster Rugs; large assortment of attractive patterns in neat de- 7 Y signs; 9x12 feet. . Tapestry Brussels Rugs, $21-50 Wash Dresses by the Hundreds! Hartford Carpet Co.’s seamless extra quality Tapestry Brussels : “agmy wend ° Rugs; bright designs in Persian medallion and floral patterns; A Sale in the Downstairs 9x12 ft. Store of Dresses Made to Nonpareil—Throw Rugs Sell at $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 Reversible heavy-grade Chenille Rugs— ’ ‘ ; suitable for bed and bathrooms, halls and Line up early Friday for this _— event, :~ if ever So ————— . ith pure butte | sun parlors— : ou needed summer dresses, now is the time to buy them. , | one ame to be known as the Ben Blewett fund 04x36 in....83.50 27x54 in.....85.50 y y th _. This F Your Ski WP auatt , 6c F ana to de used to supplement a fund 24x48 in.....84.50 30x60 in.....$6.50 Six styles illustrated and there are dozens more ay is Frees four Skin 1 Senaieee It’ Mera?’ ‘established by the late Ben Blewett, |] = Cork Linoleum, Sq. Yd., $1.10 i *y —attractive street styles for misses and women. s From Hair or F uzz Char @ Account: Solicited |known as the J spy “henner 2 yards wide—Wild’s extra heavy Cork ) _ Plaid ginghams, solid color chambrays, figured voiles, tiyphe meth | | A poems Fa ee ee Linoleum; ideal sanitary floor covering— ‘ stripe and checked tissues with white or contrasting trim- rowt | | Miss-Avis Blewett also gave a pi- se UR MINES Te [Pulse Plone oewente ) _— mings for belts, collars, pockets and cuffs. Sizes 16 to 44. Make ‘a cut paste with | & ; . fa jano to Ben Blewett Junior high ( Downstairs—Nugents.) j “e = jschool. Misses Avis and Lucy Blew- | ." as ett were sisters of the late superin- tongent of sshools and chist bene- | B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles § ficiaries under his will

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STLOUS POST-DISPATCH wt -mfURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1918. ” a ta teeta aietieiion eaten ee ie DEMOCRATS FOR HENRY FORD | Michigan Democrats in conference | Heads American Medical Association. PROOHAN: BRANKO RY Bigs Orenen. TMA RANPT See nes, lL. Mjchieane ; here yesterday and urged “to become | BY the Associated Press. CHMITT. EDWARD J.. 4001 8S. Broad- ARSCHEL, FRANK Fah Republican Asked to Become Party our party candidate although he is CHICAGO, June 13.—Dr. Alexan- 8880 Iowa. SHELTON eR CO” 3 a Fourteenth Ware not within our fold.” The reso!tu-'der Lambert of New York was a TOCKA iL 5. soo PA RF Candidate for U. S. Senate. ILBERT Ceey’ 3, 3132 Fe Ene Witten Cet, wie-| DIENHART LEO. | JEFFERSON S E. ey erokee, CHRI Pestalozzi. i id th i ken fol- | AME ETL 3. 1528.8. Bro BAMBER, GEORGE B 3434 Hartford. EAVES, CLA Pak North Market. By the Associated Press. tion said the action was taken f9l-| elected president of the Ameritan aH 3185 Virgin a A ee Oe oP y lowin recedent of President Wil- LUTON nia, aL J., efferson. LANSING, Mich., June 13.—Henry & ?P Medical Association here today by a tt, “eDw ? SC. 280 Tiline — a WASES D. GS ODENWALDER. ‘RAY pee seat Crit- ‘EDWAR den 'Ford, Detroit automobile manufac- son in indorsing for re-election Sena- * 175 Sidney ’ ten | darer, acs hae Sian eee an wt tor Nelson of Minnesota. vote of 60 to 57 over Admiral W. C. BEND NH vARD AM C.. 4751 8: Bread-| SETTEF ERED A A. Seeds. D Sirersen.| HORAN, ED, J. 2212 Charles, | KNESE, rat, Fa Keokuk. RAPP, HARRY G the Republican candidate for Uniced , Braisted, Surgeon-General of the *y GIMER. ARNOLD H.. 2911 Neosho. NEIBAUM. WAL: ent eT Michigan. HEUN, JOR. JR- "2309 Sidney. : Fine Diamonds ait $1 2 Week. 8 DAH “ ." P 135 8. J States Senator, was indorsed by | 7? Pinmondes at $1 a Week. Special Sale. | navy. Names of Those Ordered by + > Les 2082 Miami.) 2 = PWrandot PRE SOO Liskak inte Ores. ‘ TER. SRTHUR. 3617 Ae: BR, CARL. Boards to Depart in Five- poset ALRBR Day Period Beginning June 24. Famous in a Day for Her hacks Te. THE PALACE t,t taule gran tonrae totes] Boamtiful Complexion, Qat- Auto Specials 516 WASHINGTON Step woes meal Combination Does It J For Soy 276 oan oe men to be sent there between June oem arm; $5 vates: m4 with WwW recommend it for freckles, tan, sun spots, Large — stamped steel, ! 24 and 29. A Free Prescription Does Its ork coar pores, rough yn ruddinesa, For Fords. eubics LRIERS. tires; lock; $1.65 valee: or covee SLB | The Third Ward will send 48 men; t. You Can Prepare It wrinkles and, in fact, every’ blemish the BM ae ‘. the S th Ward, 79; Eighth Ward Overnigh face, hands and arme are heirs to. if special at ! ‘92.25 | Hand operated, ord quality: 83 6 Seven ard, (9; Eig ard, Your Home. your neck or chest is discolored from ex- ~— win oo 3 43; Eleventh Ward, 60; Fourteenth | & 20ur Ho ure, apply this combination there and The Aut t: ae METERS PAINT ae ’ ’ , New York: It is my own discovery and he obfectionable al w oe a , ce) 8 PAL 'T YOUR FO Ward, 76, and Twenty-first Ward, 70.| 4. ties just one night to get such mar- by ma It is absolutely bee Nak on For $1.25 Glidden’s Auto. Finish, 3 Publication of today’s list makes a y oS aa ° = roduce or stimulate F = bodi errs waar UST: —. pb 25 9- faeee ete o matter how rough oF ate dust: ia pus cial fb: Ss ‘|total of 1591 registrants selected in ee . a arms, Ste sine, apeciel... xa li slue. apertal CUO SRNR "50 aise. special dy articles, speciale 20 of the 28 wards in the city, the ou follow my r “: $1. 50 site. specia 1 A yee A acttere Cy e20 duty to! oatmeal-derwillo combination will work |i ££ $1.50 site. speciai........81.20 $$ |A handy article: spectalb ........« ONE OR OR TIRE ies IEEE ANP IL ie hI oot ie oe ee ee ge names of whom have been printed . e t a wonderful transformation in 12 hours MOHAIR TOP ‘DRESSING exclusively in the Post-Dispatch this; Qonaertu . at the most. Thousands who have used An excellent preparation for refin- “tb. boxes, 8D specs it have or the same results I have had. ishing old or worn mohair Coney %- -Ib, tae on think of it, Note: To get the best eff be sure $1. 25 avert size, Re aah .BRe - PA’ agen . * * oe errific Pr tt ‘sc 5, fs : « in ice- ij in OW in | as Following are the names an- i FIVE-MINUTE VULGAN izek Can cgmiainine 10 ered: nounced today: : 1 eal. Adamsons: complete; does t ob RELINERS Third Ward. , hands > , a ORE Avro, 8 imTs. | 30x8 $1.85 Sale started Wednesday morning—store jammed ever since then with eager bargain hunters— ff wat UP ERSTAY. R. E., 2113 North Broad- 1 ¥- Fy 8 ° — > f . USSELL, J. W., we must get out quick—building being wrecked—no time to waste—every article must go at a PENNIFOLD, WILLIAM, 13004 wright.| prepare at "ens home, 1g as {olor crete ee first in pas P . ; atio big sacrifice. Here are a few of the thousand bargains being offered: RES JESSE B i361 oe A Warren, | yorth of ord potti ‘ 101 is sold in ; ee , é : the oatmeal as direc of derwillo and apply ment stores: Judge BRgista h, Bderie, G 1 Tyler. $2.50 French Ivory Mirrors .$1.19 | 50c Men’s Belts...........33c 9) © ek South, ; | a ee ; Pauley" and’ Johnson Bros—ADVER | K RTHU ’ : parent. M $2 French Ivory Cloth Brushes, 75c | 50c Dorine Boxes.........39c ‘ ie Hebert TE 1344 Warren. $1 French Ivory Nail Polishers, 50c | $1 Ladies’ Vanity Cases... .50c Cerne bike a rphert. UTT, WILLIAM N., Thornton, Ark. N, JESS w.: 8230 Clinton. $2 French Ivory Hairbrushes, 98c | $10 Cut Glass Bowls... . . $7.50 CONNERS, JOHN +4419 Monroe. F 7 — R AMES, H : $1 French ivory Hat Brushes. .50c | $15 Electric Lamps... .$10.25 PA.” JOSEPH, BEN inex ie Cass B . DYSTEK, LAW RENCE, 1118 } HENCE, RAY, 1448 Montgomery Mm eGuNEip ER,’ GEORGE, 1350 North HENKENS, ALLOYS. 1807 North Market. 25%, New Location RRANSON. 3 CONRAD, 192 1921 Warren. Discount : After July ist NYILLIAM 2213 North 13th. WILLIAM, 130A t. Off All : Sine rid CR, ARTHU 1S17A W Regular HAGGERTY. Catt N. Brostwase Prices . {EMPSTEA AD, W., 1506 Montgomery. tional A FEO 2 @ BAROAIN cen Bas. rereos || Sami Sake ||P Table Values wwet|Qcuorcansr {| Damask Bleached linen finish 35c Gingham Table Damask:0e == 44c ** > "Guihecriwer at x....19¢ | Wall Paper at Half Price d0c Table Ling Cc. W., 1512 Warren. 516 WASHINGTON AV. JOHNSON, JOHN JI, 2102 N. 15th . CLAREN ‘CE, Madison, inches wide: on sale 4 Bleached linen finish: 58 P 1 : : ; 50 pieces Shirting Percales; "7 7c 30-inch Plain Oatmeal Papers; most all colors; regular 7C inches wide; remnants rinted on white : ‘ aabeamiene 25c value 25¢ value; our price for Friday, sold 2 to 4 yards; per yard. HER with cut-out borders to match; per roll............ W , te , , ;. Z , HARING ww 2498 'N. ) >. > Te | (ne - goes to | Fun : 39c Tissue Dress Ginghams S Se LAST CALL! |. iOND. as N. 9th; volunteered in neat woven : ae 25,000 Rolls of New Wall Paper; for Summer 1.25 Shee i, Ya) | one “WM. T., 1437 Dodier; volunteered stripes and checks.... cottages and attic rooms; sold with 9 and Ie Bleached; hemmed; size ~. SALE CLOSES m@ | for mechanical training 50¢ Pongee, fast black; 18 inch borders; per roll .... yeceoacdeute vice SF conter seams; Seventh Ward. 32 inches wide; F | erfec sale price SATURDAY NIGHT O'BRIEN, JOSEPH, 902 South Eighth. special, yard Dining-Room, Parlor and Bedroom Papers, medium and ‘dark 40c White Goods M ~~ RENCE Li. Hickory 25e Batiste Lawns, in neat colors; sold with 9 and 18 inch borders to match; per roll | oper aN, CHARL er 5 834A S. Eighteeath. figures, also in_ solid Sheer Waistings and "1401 Chout eau. colors; per yard 3c, 6c, 8c, 10c heavy corded Skirt- 29¢ ings; yard .. eee i 128 South Broadwa : pa yi's 1 ie PN CH Beautiful case, latest style. one “would be $h9 to wave NHEIMER, HARRY, 2029 S& Broa :- Can hardly be have in their CK, City Ja cCENN I ty told from new, $485 home. Greatly “MCKEN? +i HERBERT. 1411 eocte Tenth. 200 dozen Hose Made of good qual- ae =, DSc ity nursery striped | a hang ster By 85c C Stunning Panamas 2 pai ye Ageuiak tate vt and White Shapes '39¢ Hose a ey p+ An opportunity no moskea ng- ham and percale; $1. 39 be m 7 [es ) wag Axes Fe wry Aa * 88. n bed H 2 regular a ex oe A or mer weight; Cc . > FR This isa real reduced BOLLINGER. FREDERICK, 1411 fouth bargain Broadwa PTICO. «+ ees. sees MASEK, FRANK J., 1800 §.- Fourteenth. KRBEJCY. JOSEPH. i 3. Thirteenth. Dozens of good used Pianos taken in exchange for new Starck Pianos, Player-Pianos and Grands TAN MICOLA, PAO! ia10 8 8th ; J . +E tger SUCH WELL-KNOWN MAKES AS Estey at $40, Everett at $60, Kurtzman at $65, Steinway at $90, Fischer at $85, Bauer at $50, and many others worth much more than : we are asking. A number of slightly shopworn styles at $165, $185, J) ieuite FiAxk. #10 De Kae $195, $215, $245, and a SPECIAL BARGAIN at $250. WERNER, ALBERT, O11 Latayette HUBER, FRED CHARLES, 3306 Michigan. New Starck Pianos, $350 to $750, New Starck Players, $750, $850 and $1000. | EJ. $823 Misnourl. LDT. ALFRED A.. iami. HEMMEN, WILLIA M J.. 38751 South atin 25-Year Guarantee With All Starck Pianos wR fonder ier, JOSEPH. 2811 Wyoming. "Slee Two Years’ Exchange LE ARTHUR a sae No matter where , Privilee you live (in the VU. 8.) Any used aeaani or ak a player-piano pur- DAY. Ld . @ i chased during this ’ CPA SISOS so. cco woven and block- black or this anit tninead: ed in the season's white eoreeeeneereeeee full blouse front, rane D Cc \ newest styles. Kle- Sila snowy white | Women’s Extra-Size Vests — Hem a“ of “Sp atta: apa and rib- ae Ribbed Vests: low neck; sleeveless; an ideal 8, . i aaa $1.00 Corsets; of extra bt lr naar garment; special. 004d ualit Summer 35e¢ and 25c nets: with =. '88c por mrs 64 oeseeee Flowers Men’s Wash Ties; beau- Wemen'’s 81.25 $1.00 Rarectend Ghemiinn ‘of : All kinds; some mifal patterns; at Unien Salts; low neck fine quality nainsook, 9c |: aty lea. bandedia iittie mussed sleeveless; | y e daintily trimmed; from 25 10 special wear. “69 10; DTIC® weeseess 1.00. Ci piss Women’s 39c to 50c Neckwear J. & P e Coats’ All é ? New organdie Collars and y, 5 ry hy wayne te: Cote Phage * ‘ —_— cd ee apa” <= sale will be taken in 1102 OLIVE STREET | usc: Starck makes rinnos. Save the retail dealers’ profit by ZY ™_ _ collar sets ; plain hem- ro nufacta . A. | Manufacturers Starck Pianes, Starck Phayer-Pianes. Factory | °"*#* Price allowed. postwar HARRY A., 4359 South " stiched or embroidered. . Chicago. Branch stores everywhere. SHEID. FRAN 4211 Iowa. | Se AEE UIA ition | Cay yaaa TeTegeg WE Give Eagle Stamps : . ’ eolors; 2 0 for be; sale Liew abend:. “ This instru- onial case. An : . ment is in absolutely sit. § er Or ARuET. 2128 South Se Seventh. good con- grade bargain.. oer a HE R ., Fults, i ie OCS pita 2 Prs. 19c Hose, 25c } Very highest Solo- style BhECHA EB 539 8. Broad. OS ORR AS OS ONY Al 7 2 ath! “ od

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe ee er ae THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1918. sine, Win nae CHAS. ~ 1641 _ av.| OBMANN PETER ¥.. 261 ; fayetien ROBERT OLIVER, 3000 La- pemned Advertising Clubs at San! STEYH. [ HERBERT EW. 3901 Sidney. Her: AS. P. 30 CK Hk * 2706 8. Compton. RL AER = EVAN ESTER, 26 638 Galitornia. WATSO 30 . . . 16 Geyer. BALD DEIN Ww BECK, AR E., 3228 OHN ' RANK H. 2930 iianeesta. Magnolia. RAY, JOHN W ADE, 2344 S. Com WAGNE amet 2619 Arkanaas. - In ZIES. Whoa HK 1947 Gravo bs ee 18th. HASENF ALOYSIUS M., 2764 FMAN. RALPH J. W.. 311 Indiana, "3003 1yirsinie. Gravois. HUBER many M.. 3510 Arsenal. WELSHHON'S O., 5649 Garfield. ° T L., mi. LORENZEN, ALFRED, 2634 Le ID, ese ROECKLE, FRED, 1817 Lynch. WEGMAN, JOS: H., 2351 Tennessee, Loti t 19 yp : , 2910 88 lL ay ANKE, ‘OTTO WALTE E OS. E., 2245 8. erson RENCE A., 2621 Arsenal. Mic > x Fis ie S618 pn ay d fornia tN PATRICK, S108 f08- aS. LEONARD J.. 2628 "Armand pl. SCLENDER, FERD W.. 2014 Texas. PE. ALFRED L., 2852 Victor. RZ, FRANK D. JR.. 2126 An FLACHMEES W. EUGENE, 2839 Vic- RTUNITY to get | tor. ; - NDERFUL OPPO ; HUNICKE, FREDERICK W.. 3532 Vic- ee : : we 1 — 12-karat gold- Diled i*ind to wear ten yeart RICK, JOS, C. L. 2847 8. 18th. | oie ire x fete 88 anc tat PRAG, EDW S., 2712 8S. Compton, Twenty-First Ward. BORGSTESE, WALTER, 4604 Pope. L * 13 Florissant. | R | GGiUNGATE. JAMES BRICE, 1908 pat | | WINTER, JOHN H., 4262 St. Louis. | | 40° & WASHINGTON SPILKER, GEOnG ¥: ee Black and White Ointment—Re- . : a Se ee. moves Freckles, Tan Wrinkles,| Reputation Established. |Wuy sooirTy WOnee WagH Heals Risings, Bumps and Pim-|A Future Guarantee. OWN HAIR They do, not because it is a fad, The Way to Keep Your Porch We dare not jeopardize our priceless |but because ‘they wish to obtain the + S021 N epring. ples, d C | | nNOLKEMPER, ARTHUR W.., ar- etenciene tiiut ai ailiadiemiad aaa a Y an OO Gore. (QUIVER A., 4524 Clarence it Soft, Fair, Bright. Dy Mall, 23 Cents |288et, Good Reputation, for a transi-|createst possible hair beauty and ve . | SARDDOTiOE FRANC » name | Apply Black and White Ointm tory Profit. We dare not misrepresent |sure they are not using anything Hot Ai ROMBACH. GHAS }e “iat Rea Pon” 9 f PE h loréd * eS d ts. harmful. They have found that in ¢ : | SCHREIMANN HEN? we nee aah r ‘ (for white or colored folks) as direct-| our goods or our endorsemen . ‘ : eneane UDOR Ventilatin g Porch Shades are ae: ISTERMABMBN, CHARLES J., 3843 Lab- Anemic Children; pode § P tag’ = — as bedi: or} Consider this well! in way Boe or io alviave - q | ig i eacnes dar Saliow or : : -/)] the most inexpensive and su ful “SORLLER, CLARENCE W.. 4544 F . “blotehy ski in of ris-| : Reputation is the safeguard of in-| visable to use a preparation made for 0) ost p CCess | HEN 062A ‘Lab- for pallid young girls; for atehy ees, Coane See experience. ‘‘Avoid those that make! shampooing only. itaae of . our * 7 AN . ° NNEN, GEORGE N, JR... ing means ever devised for sheltering a :EVERS, EDWIN, 4033 Falr. overworked men; for ex- i ge, bumps, cc totahtas aieaen eae false claims.’? Whether or not a man /|friends say they get the best results |a clear, soft, fair, light, bright com-/|has expert knowledge of Diamonds, hee a sagte ke gpa 2 > * m u for teeble old people; the ta cilen, Binh ant ages eater bal _ wepen eis xy at wiry, be (0ay /ae about 3 Fick F ilaece by getting . | SULLIVAN. LAWRENCE E ideal tonic is | not sticky, and is superior to all other puts his trust in merchants of good some Canthrox from your druggist alir—not drafts. | WALLINGTON, ALFRED rom 'skin preparations, as it heals as well] | reputation. and dissolving a teaspoonful in a | NI) Why take a chance with small or/of hot water. This makes — | | ATBERS, FRED H., 445. | as bleaches. Sold on a money-back HASENJAEGER, BEN W.. 4017 Fair. | ' y-0ac eee KLEINSCHMIDT, LOUIS’ W., 4153 N. Gude's Pepio- Mangan. a: only 25e (stamps or coin) | unknown dealers when your credit is! shampoo liquid to apply to all | | y ] ine hf the di t | GRUNWALD. és ee ee your plazza or sleeping porc rom the dalrec | WENDT, iM. FRE 2D. sti Sullivan. yi ; S F.. 3838 Lee. rays of the sun and at the same time admitting | RUE WELDON: Detroit, Mich. hausted, run-down women; CV udor Porch Shades come in permanent oil colors to | oR ‘S tk dee ah ty tne ‘ees ;sent by mail, or if you send $1 for| good’ with Loftis Bros. & Co., The Old| hair instead of just the top of the harmonize with your home and of a special depth for | APTHRIDE GRORGE Wiel tea Bud. “The Rea Biooa Builder” four boxes of Black and White Oint-| Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch head, as with most preparations. bungalows NDE RLE IDE R. Sik 4250 yenttte. Sait ttinnien teenie be peamel a = —s of — and White | Credit House, 2d floor Carleton Bidy.,! Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dis- : 8. CK, CLARENCE, 3933 Lee is : ‘ , " , c hade d with ordi ‘ ay Ti “ALBERT, oa pkgs me mendancentig Saban Yow Hic themieal Co, Dept. 5, Seng Tome This omar cethe lagest ‘et its avn Saten, Tees helt oii a be Any one can put up Vudor Porch Shades and with ordinary} PIXBERG OFTO Dh aiad Geen ete te érabitites saidinatibos | Agents Make an Easy Living kind in the world,’’ is a monument to! fluffy that it will }ook much heavier care they will last six to ten vears. : ated fio l/| representing us. Write for special|the proverb, ‘‘Honesty is the best/than it is. Its luster and softness WEISHEYER, SYLVESTER A., 4550 Ath- | ‘ - iN K METER, HERBERT, 2312 Hailey. deal.—ADV. Policy.’’—ADV. will also delight you.—ADV. f ‘a SNS, ROBERT D., 4026 Labadie. Vudor Porch Shades can only be had at Kennard’s. TAAFFE. JOSEPH P.. ast Lapadie. | ISRURSALASRSRLRLR SRR LRA RRA In Our June Clearance Sale of ton WALL PAPER | G23 “te $25 REFRIGERATOR ys a2 | Hardwood case, reinforced ice cham- NORMAN, ELMO HAROLD, 3841 Labadie. STRATJOST, ARNOLD, 4421 Anderson, We are no Pe : ~ “Ye . jt We orn peminn the cost of the [yon ber, minora wool and charcoal filled; s oO ; , + combines Prices for Vudor Porch Shades: ULON, PAUT, 246 North, Prairie which we only have up to three rooms of F one) A¥, clency with cae . i.) MARRY G.., 203% East are 4 fect wide by 7 feet. a. : — a ARTHUR. 3722 Le a kind, and the saving to you is enormous. Gist. Mthalls, ‘with cuttent Dedreoms and back | Riedy “ye | . having’ proved. its cut-out or Straight borders Uw 4, ay - : , ~ etre SR go oe abil- oe . . : p “he 4 *eeee > "ee te. “4 ; ed BBR > : aN * 4 » 4526 Holly. 6 inch drop $2.7 « a 2 te 4, 2) A 4 ; ‘ LE v- yr : WM. F., 2906 Greer. to match; some are values a ; up to 8c, at 2ic >) x t aS, ity. Special for 5 feet wide by 7 feet 4 8924 4 Ashiand. Beautiful Pavers for parlors. be : : roo : ; dining rooms and halls, with eee - ' , ’ ' ’ batter in thi = match; there are 20 . ns in this lot and ail v s+. ae a alues Sc MS ? Re. s . st prices, . , 6 inch drop.....%$3.75 over 12% 6th and Washington 6 feet wide by 7 feet Children’s Ready-M | Lasell’s Talcum Pow- der 6 inch drop.....$4.50 ade Made oF nee ene is In a beautiful line r. 12h%e J panes | All odors in Lazell’s otteonae ong preesd of patterns in dot, Taicum Powder; spe- § 7 enrs; . each (Mai: stripes and flowers cial; Fri aor) 19c length 5 to 10 yards. aay. tte feet wide by 7 feet 6 inch drop.....%$5.50 fect wide by 7 feet 6 inch drop.....%6.00 J . 3 0 CLOCK SPECIALS | Satin Messaline White Gabardine | 9 OCL ray LOCK SPECI ack Chiffon Taffeta In all colors; plenty new shades Skirting Snap Fasteners 06-inch Black Taffeta; a hasan —_ 79¢ 36 inches wide; fine.quality Gab- | piaok and pw oF on extra heavy weight; Skirts ardine; clean and perfect; off sale Friday from 9 feet wide by 7 fcet 6 inch drop.....87.25 off the .- Wool Mohair Remnants | te bolt (Main Floor), 39c till 10; special, yard + dozen feet wide by 7 feet 6-inch drop r \ LTER E. 2116 "E ER BERNARD of SHIENCR, 4206 86-inch Mohair Remnants: the . thing for skirts and White Dimities “Men’s Handkerchiefs Cc Come in checks and stripe s: just Men’s red and blue Hand- 12 feet wide by 7 fect ese ponmany pessixansos mat SP SIRES 6 inch drop... Same TE gee oe Maa e ffrr nas OONAN, JOHN J., 4039 Greer. Soe Ag ae : SES ites? RS Oe Re . “ " aw - ™N ’ N, HORACE, "8705 > Palm. In all coors; good weight bathing suits; per yd.. red | blue # : the thing for children’s kerchiefs; slightly imper- 2Sc Japanese Fans dresses: (Main FL), yd. *15c fect; for 1 hour BBATTY, 3003 Ressut?- | GROENEMEYE: Rv ARTHUR F.. 3645 Su!- Just received a new lot of Jap- only, each Pillow Tubing anese Fans, several different 2S5c Maline, 10c R 45 inches wide; best styles to select from; some | 27 inches wide waterproof Ma- Taffeta Ribbon up to 6 MANZ, ARTHUR, 3204 Bailey. MANZ FOSTER A., 4212 Red Bud. ty ag oye special, with bead chain; | line; in many good sag Oc mv 9 ee : Friday special 1 ors; special, a yard.. Al ness comes aanaeel D, ind Ry S f Ibsen’s Friday Bargain. : Assorted Chocolates, Pecan Geodies for 1 hour only it QPCSTATSCSSHEL TSS OCR TAReSsTeecer esse sae o as } . ms Peehirthss hs cai et . Louis. - Si ite! - : a 4680 Pope. at 1 - s E Zelt. SPE he IL BU Re +‘. 4037 Penrose. AMP. EDW. $211 Natural td ILTE, BERNARD H., 4230 Athlone. INCAN, BAYARD A.,, eA = ) tae tds ighiR 7 Sm ats OLB ado et” liv 4th & VYASHINGTON / and Assorted Kisses, 30c lb.—Adv. f jf i. SS SS SS SS SS et in), $, SOON TO HAVE MORE Z | THAN MILLION MEN IN FRANCE | Secretary Baker Makes Declaration in Address to Graduating Class at West Point. R-E-M -O-V-A-L , By the Associated Press. I WEST POINT, N. Y., June 13.— S A El Meare than a million American men will be in service in France in the near future, declared Secretary of | War Baker in an address yesterday The Biggest Bargain Festival St. B to 137 graduates of the United States Military Academy. “It is not unfair ae $11-13-15 WASHINGTON AV. Louis Has Witnessed in Years. to speculate that we will shortly pasy : the million mark,” said the Secre- | tary. Odds and Ends Wash Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Etc. Gen. March, Chief of Btaff, said that neither the menace of Germar omen’s White and Colored Wash Dresses; small sizes and soiled; values up to $5 submarines off the Atlantic coast, "Wash Skirts of plain white and colors nor the territorial gains of the ene- my on the Western front will affect aists of pure linen soisette, batiste, lawn and dimity, on sale wile a Ck Cel wa eos Ga eG's 0 a0ets as Canan ” > Summertime Dresses 2: We have just received a large shipment of ging- hams, voiles, ordandies and all the wanted ma- terials for hot weather wear; large assortment | 5 Misses’& Girls Smocks i Fe. very specially priced at Colors rose, green, blue and white with : : colored collars; smocking 3 98 on sides; large pockets; ‘ey, a pe all sizes (Second Floor).. White Wash Skirts S Best quality gabardine; mad aK Girls’ Middy skirts with the new wide belt and gath- Made of galatea and y y seal oo re: zee erash; full pleated; tai- lored belt; sizes 6 to 14 (Second Floor).. & —__ (Second Floor).......-..-.. 8 . Silk Socks Men’s Nain- Men’s Mercerized Sox; sook Union and »b Kk NS ij NION OTT Suits; ath- 49c Mea'e; Socks; alia gels Floor) letic style. . Gay tM ain vO. ise Women’s — Hose Union Suits Union Suits "Men's Hats Silk Boot Hose, in all the new | Men’s ribbed Union Suits, athletic mere, porosknit and nainsook;§ wen’s Summer Hats; silk and cloth, e colors—navy, gray, brown, sand, styl biack and white: yle; hme dead (Main 43 tg sy Friday 49c variety shapés and col- Siete 25¢ Union Suits Union Suits Floor) Women's, ripbed, trimmed knee.) women's full fashioned fine Lisle America’s policy of sending men to France as fast as ships can carry them. The graduation was that of the class of 1919, whose members re- ceived their diplomas a year ahea‘] of time, the first since 1817 to attain that distinction. SILK WAISTS | DRESSES | WASH SKIRTS ) 2 -"ecreme which France and Great Britain and Italy and the United States have as- alu wes sembled in France the greatest force Ue omg $ 35 on to $ 0 O for righteousness the world has ever $5.00 $3.50 SSE seen,” said Secretary Baker. ce, Friday At the Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. F ls, 30c box. Badd: Over Silk Waists— Wash Woolard Dresses— White Gabardine Ski ~— age aearamans Fruit Moguls h ae ae wale mcmama d pee ure Dresses— Piques and Ratines— baa 23 “ine Voliles an wns— Li d F alines and Taffeta— All sizes for misses & women. re yer wel ‘for bt pe i ek ‘ST, LOUIS COUPLE T0 OBSERVE 1000 Slightly Soiled Over 800 | 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY GIRLS’ DRESSES SUMMER Capt. Joseph Boyce Is a Civil War) TT vTwrTryrryTy."vwTtseTTeefFeenefwfefrerervtewewyvw * ervvvvvuvyvyvvvwevwvevwewyevyeyeuy Women’s Silk Boot Hose; the new knee length, rele d, sy including Havana brown, sleeves, ankle length . short d M And Hose. Colors, biack and tan (Main (Main Floor) ay (Main Floor) hae oy all sizes, iday, Flo C : pair (Main NWloor)... “Children’s Hos Underwear Women’s Vests e Men's Balbriggan Shirt a Children’s Sox Children’s Lisle Hose: H g s an Women’s extra size Knit Vests; brown. 1 a avana umes; sieve sleeves, ankle ehest areovoe and sleeveless; ae gm Lisle Sox; black, white > rida ain an . all sizes; Friday C | loor) Cc | Peart. 29¢ on rae: Friday spe Silk Boot Hose Men’s porosknit; short sleeves Plain taped top; Veteran and Mrs. Boyce Daughter FROCKS of a Washington County Couple. Up to $7.50 ’ Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Boyce of me Up to £812 Clemens avenue will observe, Juniors, 1 | 19 Years 12.98 ’ Value Up te $ next Monday, the fiftieth anniversary on Sale at PASE ' X A | advances in pr not Umm = ime Striped and Spoft Dresses Shade and a few extra sizes. 2 ae Mrs. Boyce was the daughter of of guaranteed rollers, good - a a qQuestio quality rae yg oe ana oll t | $15.00 Dinner 00 double. this Fok vg asuort opaque (no C. O. D. o One; . paque ( - phone . i h a pieces; Pig oe 98 + 2 o dark colo os rhe ~* Wash Suite—_ : years he was in the real estate busi- | ments should attend its sale; | | PAR gy ness. He was vice president of the) 500 doz. bought by us at auc- | 3. fas ne tel onto ae Over 800 Dresses—all John Casey and Juliette St. Gemme l } colors and sizes. de Bauvais Detchmendy Casey of Old MAILOREN’S DRESSES 7 4c| SMOCKED MIDDIES $ 7.008 sien Sense “eR inte: pee gS , day on! «ill . h $5.98 $3.49 peswates inn Sag - ape 98c oad te epecial....«.+- Chairs: folding ' ovide ‘shape: pall pair. :12c¢ | eam . Ly Domes: | f |Here |. orders); extra specia rations ee ee chambrays, All sizes and colors— ters. to $4-——valecs to Mo SLITS, up to $2.96—-in this jog “a amend Store to Give a Patrietic Flag Day ao a ¥- 4 ‘ Program. ) IDDY BLOUSES SWEATERS PONGEE DRE A patriotic Flag Day program will | i be given on the main floor of the ; _ oe hm om sm oe 2 pe ge ee ne ae oe oe | canvas pame a 380 |’ a031 ESE $8.08 rf ow & long, Nowern;” Se Doors; $1.49| *. pow white 69c — Schmitz and Shroder store, Eighth | street and Washington avenue, at’ Silk Fiber $ 98 — Bir Sow $ 98 | noon: tomorrow. A special program | Sweaters — in SEE tiful atvi = | of songs, instrumental music and C | patriotic addresses has been arranged values uo to . Pa | for the occasion, to which the public, a —— eo —" 1 ' | is invited. The following wil appear a Palirond: 4 a art and j cident; ake. I Pires: high, hea re Teen 2-inch mesh. 49c or 04°45 G ish. fancy Outing Shoes . . 98c wBASEMENTo= | Silk Shirts .. . $2.98 $3.00 White Pumps a 22ie Printed Volles; nice meee | aes, yt be py tc terns (Base- And Low Shoes for women; high or | ,.?55 at se ment), per yard.. seched $1.00 | 22-inch Percates, Stripes | low heels, pumps, straps Sheets . all this fon la ; < d Cc ks ( * | . . 8 (Ba and Oxfords; good sizes; ST 98 | S0c bleached Table aoe mee 42\c ph) MONE) cea evenness all Leal Laat Lott k ee ee a Le ee ee 8 ‘in the program: Sidney Schiele, oa violin; Miss Lotta Fahlen, songs; and Rudolph Schmitz. An address will, AFFE A SIL COATS & Blacks, ate ‘| be delivered by Schmitz. i ; Tans, 7 SUITS At the Busy Bee Candy Sheps Friday. Rose, = _ Ass’t Chocolate Fruit Moguls, 30c box. —Adv, 0 & $35. SILK SUITS, $15 | $30 to $35 SILK COATS, $15 | i cee marianne in basement. +. ..-0. 0+.) Tourist rates to the Pacific coast | Children’s Mary Janes | month ward. alt Dall Badl Boal oot to ae ae ee ee Oe ee ment) per yd. per yard.... | 86-inch White Organ-|%5c American Standard ae or eal Leal Bo) dies (Base- } | Prints (Base- Cc ment), per + 76. So. ’ om and return have been granted by the | Hoth Garments for Less Than Materials Cost eee techs Ire White Wash Skirts, 8c, C See “ ae ae ~ § Hundreds of Other Big Bargains in This Sale | ee, Aeon Oe ee | Sn 3 4 | 4 h

Page 10

' 10 ST.LO'WIS POST-DISPATCH Pe ar ne ‘THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1918. GIRL GRADUATES GARRY FLAGS| cxsrcines tn, now Ammons, hall | an: Mice Catherine Bmily Rogier PI ANS FOR INCREASING Archbishop Glennon made a con-/| Darst, Ferguson, Mo.; Miss Marga- - pame © we Cues a strenueus satisfaction National Colors Take Place of Flow- | gratulatory address, ret: May Macdonald, Miss Susan "se ae B= G.,. Lealr eee | ers at Visitation Academy. Miss Lucile Aileen Kane of East | Eliz. beth Prendergast, Miss Normyn a KROGER STOKE ( Twelve young women graduates] St. Louis was the valedictorian and | Rosenthal, Miss Rosalyn Olive Sum- : int rehased quail i a o- , Miss Katherine Brook Daley of St.|™Mmers and Miss Beatrice Chouteau OUGHT—get your market basket and come to KROGER’S ey OF tie Visitation. Louis the salutatorian. Teh other| Turner of St. Louis. Belt and Cabanne avenues, yester- graduates were: Miss Theresa Jean- - ; Excellent Biae b-1b. day morning carried American flags | nette Arends, Maldin, Mo.; Miss Complete Your Vacation Ontfit. Gas Company Will Have to 1%-1 ib. or Cc instead of flowers at commencement | Kathleen Frances O’Herin, Parsons, lantie wen ek: 24 fl. 308 Ne Oth Adee Add to Eaui tif G for sweet- Abe : ° Oo cCquipment | OvV- ening—con f 7 . r (White): can, | serve sugar Uh. or C ix ernment Orders It. . pie Flavor, with Plans for increasing the St. Louis (p . > : ws ere tha t agliclous Can 4 e re aste of mapie; e output of toluol, a fluid used as a ng more Karo. x= 10¢ 0 ‘ under consideration in the Bureau of ing food; pound. Ordnance, according to dispatches ; M fgq | from Washington CALIFORNIA ny Beautif ul S ilk Dresses sin ne corre eI ANTALOUPES ieee Oc TQ MATOES hy 5 Pet TT WOT F cede Gas Light Co., which is the only excep- tionally The Values Are Indeed Exceptional SY | sition to suppty it in large quant!-| i Ms tines each ties. This company would have to make extensive additions to the é, equipment of its South Side plant, in For Tomot j OW, Big | order to increase its present output e , of toluol very greatly. The install- One-Day Special YW | ment of such new equipment, it is believed, would take the greater part re egy nash wil ! Country Clab C. L. Holman, president of the La- Every Day, Gold- as het © o ih: H ; pee hat beats clede Gas Light Co., refused today to en Key, Avondale; F baby sole ae BEE : ee eae - talk about the company’s plans, or excellent milks ; size can, comparison. Churned from pure, fine a about any negotiations with the Gov- : ye. rich, sweet cream—as ernment. He left at noon, with the rich, safe, satisfy. butter as you ever tasted, Chamber of Commerce waterways |° ing, wholesome ; ethene’ PRINT... delegation for Washington. Fresh oconut Packed in the doses. er mg co- Grated Cc coanut milk; : C Toluol is a by-product of illumi- nating gas. Until its peculiar value GRAPE JUICE Country Club; retresh- 2 for 25¢ : BAKING Dr. Price's; 6-02. ew POWDER sm. tin. 10c tin.. 22e - SS ow bottles. was shown by the war, it was not ex- ing: pint tracted, and was burned in the gas. WILD SHOSPHATE Simply add suger = 4(}¢ ¥ 3 : The production of toluol by the La- CHERRY and water: bottle. | Picturesque in the treatment of clede company made a certain dif- Loganberry Juices a Ie “49 . e . eas - styles and colors ach dress is a d ference in the heating quality of the i) Ae -oz. bottle. gas, and an agreement with the city My “a + Ibs. 150 distinctive type—exemplifying the 48 | was made last fall tah -sitniale: tae oa BLOOKER’S COCOA **""« - or — ; I, “lbs. 306 Baal + teneenneenell Fi ° re eneene-* — Ce _— the tye ad Cc. vege 4 lessert; pkg... orted. Flavoring Extracts ; Country. Claby Te — vanila; > Tapioca Minute Bnotants 12¢ selatine Minutes De Asst. Havers: ELLY "Ow! w of Jell 106}: =. 4.3% frocks worn on Paris boulevards. ‘ quired standard of heat units in the ° . ° ° A 1 value; Beautiful lustrous silk fabrics just (A | sas was altered, for so long a time HERSHEY’S COCOA 4"! vere 16 now holding the center of fashion’s as the company should be required Rich, appetizing, nour- stage S . to furnish toluol to the Government. wir Cc a Cc 0 A imeem: %4-pound tin. - 206 e For cake maki °Ps | Greater production of totuol, ac- Small Large Silk Summer Taffetas coe cene AO cuminete, would mean am INSTANT tees _—— 258 — ee There is nothing more refreshing Crisco: nts ie 4° ¢ increased production of coke. This Small 9 Large 24¢ and cooling than a glass of Iced pound can... , Silk Gingham Taffetas ge would tend to stimulate metallur- POSTUM ae pres. We NE ahould ‘be Moon Chop, of course. 5 OLIVE OIL Pomrcia2: tor ane well Th ; i gical industries in St. Louis and th SEKLIG'S For as medicinal wu Lustrous New Satins —— adjoining industrial district. : ‘HENO T E A 3 L atey - 326 CHICORY stick . \; : ) All kinds but tomato. Keep Van Camp's; a rich, | . ° ° ‘ t helf tempting and appetizing These poe Effective combinations of Geor- LODGE T0 HEAR OF CONDITIONS CAMPBELL’ ." SOUPS Sascn ea: : 10c| TOMATO SOUP paciven ta mee rile hs ; | gette and Satins—Organdie collars > per oaM | " sare a gh ope ip A — D WHEAT: F 3/,8 ( in tomato i oe pure ~—y Z 9 | the auspices of the speakers’ bureau it: “es... A FR nh. & Mii for ma : White » (of the Chamber of Commerce Amer-!] , Ss limon Good quality; Pink —(18e fF; Sogn ? for 25¢ | | Shrimp Not Fish Flakes _ licious fish dishe li 4. 00 and $9. 00 Ban e ats vy. |‘ icanization Committee, which is con- | |# a Alaska: tall cans. ey hol : ae oat heel Only | ducting a campaign to make St. Lou- —e P NHEUSER-BUS¢ r yy fgg eh - NS ON | Pe we Ss ve T LN a bufidine - r " isans acquainted with conditions in ilding up ‘ Bs, ‘ The following cablegram, received i The ideal butter severe ines . substitute, 9 4p $1.90 m dy spread cage : = for bread; Large through the State Department at ib, 1 neces waske MARU. Deattle... Washington from Dr. Adams ai? d36i* ay streaked -sSugar DAM NA r with lean; 5 to 6 lb. pieces; Cure ner Tbe ; " ‘ ; Sweet, de- HENS LE mana 13 ——— u ; 7 nat per Ib Ib per FRANKFURTERS * are . a lave y ou tried these delicious COUNTRY ORK and yi ARS ntl Here is a oY for you CLUB —a big value; No. 7 a w: unten Seah patey Country Club, packed soca ‘ 2Y SPAC Ready to sérve, CHILE CON CARR under Govt. @ “SaeEE. tomato nasice and are snappv: No cheese: CORN TOMATOES PINEAPPLE! P t Solid packed; rich, red ripe; Avondale; delicious sliced ae “jean, tender ? for Ih} k good coals? No, 2 cans in good syrup; No. 2% cans...... No. Forest An exceptionally fine solid = Avondale; sliced or grated; Be| = Avon dale or Fores tomato, INO. 1 tins; for = good quality, No. 2 cans..... “s ee , Country Clahb; sliced N rend beste. = ae ; Club; Strained Tomatoes, for f o. 2 Seema! A egy spaghetti dressing or Of CG} i nsayy syrup: ptf sifted; sweet; - ce . ss Pr Sp Adana, in Northern Syria, gives de All brand-new White Hats in mushroom ‘tails of conditions as they were a and other shapes. Italian Milan, Foreign ) few days ago: "eer 7 — _ “Relief administered to extent of Bleach, Jap and Sennet Braid. (‘Two 4 ; funds available from 20 important sketched) ey |centers greatly ameliorates distress- |ful condition, but large numbers | within reach are not helped for lack $1.90 l anamas for 95C / 'of funds. Many die because of pro- longed underfeeding. Ration in som: centers is a piece of bread and soup once a day. It is pitiful to see gaunt figures clad in* rags passing from . 4 | Fi hi loor to door be ” oe é sging for food i At the LA 0 4 Y Y as von wailing tones Hundreds of hintiien New : are walking about the streets trying Shop to pick up livings from dust heaps. eduction and limitation of appro- | priation will add greatly to this num- ber and sadly increase the awful Wi ° t Tth Street wm wastage of life. This pitiful cry ashington Ave., a | pleads for increased supply. Is it| | not possible to restore appropriation | | to original figure, at least, for saving | | life ?”’ 27 NEGRO ORGANIZATIONS TO JOIN IN LOYALTY DEMONSTRATION | Parade to Precede Meeting at Coli- 1051 seum Tonight for Benefit of Col- ored Women’s Defense Council Unit. All arrangements for the parade UME L and loyalty demonstration at the 1761887 Coliseum tonight for the benefit of | the Colored Women’s Unit, Council JUNE 11902 : of National Defense, have been com- ‘| pleted, according to Mrs. Victoria Clay Haley, chairman, and the pa- UNE. 11904 rade will start promptly at 7:30 'o’clock from Grand and Page ave- _ nues. The parade will move south 'on Grand to Lawton, east to Chan- JUNE 11906 ning, north to Locust and thence to 18,104, 224 the Coliseum. Twenty-seven negro organizations will participate, with JUNE 11908 Class A men forming a guard of 14 honor. , Postmaster Selph will preside at the meeting, and Festus J. Wade and Dr. W. 8. Scarborough, colored, pres- ident of Wilberforce University, Wil- | These are a few berforce, O., will deliver addresses. | JUNE . e of the fac- where aul as: be “‘eatrletie ram 21.97 Gat tors that have increased drills and folk dances by schoo! chil- e d , and drills by teams of fraternal JURE i914 our deposits ieipalinaattcties No. 2 cans.....-- -e2 eoup: No. 1 tins.......+--. — a ee b ; Lima Beans Avondale; dry tei 13 Seciety; small he Cut axe 3eans ality: a Ee Cc No. 2 cans.... green; No. 2 can.. VICTORY JUMBLES 4 “te” tasty. 2 ie be FRESH ROASTED GINGER SNAPS Fresh. spicy. snappy, |D¢ COCOA TAFFY BAR oe Se 18¢ OATMEAL CRACKERS yo;2, anc: positively 47¢ Country Club Graha A really de- RAISINS Pandy, nice “ ete 0 16¢|; eanut Butter Yen Washing Powder pkc. a MATCHES tipped: Serb Brashes Diamond. Ap St. _ c yy; n0U.}- waper ble sheets.. <i On. 5. FOOD ADMINISTRATION | NO Said the Chigger 19 1, i$ 7 The proof of good:serv- to the Jigger, “Jiggers! ice is constant growth spin Semis: Minit Sacsits _Who's Hypo? Viewed phonetically “high-up.” As a matter of fact, Hypo is a low-gown—in chemistry, the lowest me er in a series of compounds. But, what has that to do busmess. with Chiggers or Jiggers? Ah, there's the rub! DEPOSITS Secretary Hutchins of Tower Grove Park, evidently went out into the “tall” once upon a time, and came of the back bringing something with him, but—under the skin! In getting it out he learned whether it is better to “pull it” or “twist it,” also whether it is better to do other certain things ercantis Le going than coming. : - If you would like to burrow a lit- Oe tle deeper into this subject, read the answer to P. W. K. in the Answers to Queries Column in the Want “Ad” pages Sunday, where matters more than skin deep may be found, and wherein you will not be “bitten” or have to call in “Hypo” or anything else to take out the sting, for readers of advertisements in Post-Dispatch “Wants” and advertisers § therein | never get “stung.” dete wn POLL MOEA HN ome

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! eee wr ee Ree THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1918. WATERWAYS COMMITTEE OF | ™Mistertyp! River barge line, co oi wame railroads. The Under the called rafiroad bill.j upon Secretary of W. Bak d 16 On WAY 10 SEE M’ADOO will be Joined in Washington ip doe Seeretary McAdoo is empowered to one him to locate hen ae me | from many of the large river|spend any part of a $500,000,000 Louis, which is trying to raise $10,- 000 with which to support the wives . . ° merce at the Planters Hotel tomor- row noon. and children of the Bohemian-Amer- 7 icans that have joined the legion. oo r, proceeds of ) ghich war be eentinanel to a tube The Twentieth Ward Draft Board | St. Louis Business Men to Urge Use| and Mississippi Valley cities. fund for the development of wrmang , ‘itor the relief of the volunteers of | has designated the following nine of Lower Mississippi River Twelve St. Louisans who are in| waterways. The Government has a - | eu ANNOUNCEMENTS lithe Czecho-Slovac Legion, will be | men to go to Rolla, Mo., Saturday Upon Director-General. Washington also will form part of|ready taken over the Erie Canal, in {{ held from June 15 to 17 at the Bohe-| for mechanical training: Alvin G.| A party of 16 St. Louis businoss| the delegation when it calls on Sec- New York State, and is mre it Dongias C. McMurtrie, director of mian Gymnastic Hall, Ninth street} Hansen, 4135 Maryland avenue;|men departed at noon today forj|retary McAdoo, The party is heade:'! mod = Sees heniaiean: atts Povo seat jolene. | 5 the Red Geten Inctit t cov Crippled | #24 Allen avenue. It will be con- William F. Dickson, 1930 St. Louis| Washington, where next Monday/|by Jackson Johnson, president of the | tion engthy ng os ci Virgil Dee, 1421 North|they will confer with Director-Gen-|Chamber pf Commerce; Mayor Kiel, | forth the advantages of river trans- ducted under the auspices of the Bo- | avenue; and Disabled Men, will speak 2t 2/hemian Relief Committee of St.|Grand avenue; Alexis P. Gorman,|eral McAdoo and urge him to bexin|and James E. Smith, president of the | portation, and refuting the stato- 2714 North Spring avenue; Thomas /|at once the construction of a lower Mississippi Valley Waterways Asso- ments of railroad men who have bit- | Leahy, 4118A Maffitt avenue; John HighSchool IGE OF LEMONS Girls ! ‘ Jewish Educational Alliance, 901 We can use a few bright girls Girls! Make bleaching lotion Carr street, this evening at 8 o’clock. S. Elkins, 3808A St. Louis avenue; Frank Elmore, 3420 Franklin ave- in our Waist Department on| if skin is sunburned, tanned or | Saturdays, between 11 a. m. and| freckled—Cheap to fix. Try it! | luncheon of the Chamber of Com- Mennen’s, large. . .25¢ Colgate’s, small, 13¢; large ..... «+.-380 Air Float ........10¢ Jergens’ Tale. full Ib. . .19¢ Face Powders J. & J. Baby Tale.......15) Qnd Creams Mary Garden-.......-.-496 /Othine Double Strength. 79¢ Houbigant’s Ideal Talc.69¢ Pond’s Vanish C 19¢ . Li oe oe cg on oe f ane ee aghigebtags Pond’s Vanish Cream, 306 Jap. Rose...... Eas. = Daggett & Ramdell’s. ....198 Ammen’s Baby Oicus : er lenl’s Meie.i....2 ee ee Red Top Cold Creaam— ° used before Golfing, PRESCRIPTIONS 4 - Bathing or any outing-"" —Prevents sunburn,,...- full Ib........0..+.22008 Levy’s Lablache .......306 R. & G. Rice Powder... .33g Freeman's Face Powder-288° Woodbury’s Powder....1% —_ Sport Oxfords ms pm — 0 iar? 2% ce 7 scr" $1.65 values at Sandals In tan leather-—for children and misses. Sizes 6 to 8 $1.19 Sizes 8% to 11 $1.29 Sizes 11% to 2 $1.39 The Alliance Military Cadets will give a Flag day celebration in the nue, and John A. Kelly, 3633 Lucky 4p. m. street. POLICE ITEMS. , | The work is pleasant, the pay Squeeze the juice of two lemons into | excellent and the practical ex-|@-bottle containing three ounces of| Seven automobiles reported stolen perience gained should prove Orchard White, shake well, and you| yesterday afternoon and evening be- Pp have a quarter pint of the best | longed to Frank J. Shields, 6575 Wa- very valuable. ; freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and|terman avenue; Mrs. Joseph Gold- Apply any time to Mr. Dieck-| complexion beautifier, at very, very|man of Jefferson City, visiting at haus, Third Floor, at small cost. 5040 Cates avenue; Sam Wolff, 1217 er A Your grocer has the lemons and any| North Eighth street; Daniel McClu- 610 Washington Ave. drug store or toilet counter will sup-| ney, Boatmen’s Bank Building; A. E. ply three ounces of Orchard White for | Weidmer, 7396 Flora boulevard, Ma- a few cents. Massage this sweetly | plewood; Charles Dunn, 5396 Berlin fragrant lotion into the face, neck,/ avenue, and Richard J. Klohr, 4729 arms and hands each day and see how Maffitt avenue. freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.—ADV. HERE ARE 15 BIG ARGAINS THAT SHOULD CROWD THIS IMMENSE STORE ALL DAY Growing Girls Black Lace Ox- fords—N colin soles—sizes 2% to 6—sale price White Tennis Oxf year Glove Brand—sizes 2%, 7—sale Sieh occvesecens $1.25 Children’ SHOES Will Begin Tomorrow Morning at ShoeMart Our DETROIT STORE has discontinued its Children’s Dept. to devote the space to other lines. We. have taken over their entire Children’s stock at a decided con- cession—and will place these goods on sale tomorrow— At Extreme Reductions From Former Prices All of these Children’s Shoes are in the newest and best styles—of the same high quality for which this store is so favorably known—and in all sizes from Infants’ to those for big boys and girls. In view of the constantly advancing prices of all Children’s Shoes, parents will see the ad- vantage of buyin > Men’s $6.00 Pants Fin ‘. poy Pants - suitable as “all inds of wear— cice of both ll ane Pty Boys’ $6 Cool Cloth Suits Also stylish “— ama Suits scores of me atterns and both ight and we colors—sizes i7—Friday > Py eee and Washington Av. to change their family name to Smith, on the ground that there is prejudice against German names. The Riverside Mission will have a picnic Saturday at O’Fallon Park. William H. Grotpeter, president of the mission, has requested owners of automobiles to contribute them to take the children to the park. Sixty-six Class 1 men of the Fif- teenth Ward attended their first drill /with guns on the grounds of Loyola | Hall last night. Fifteen of these men are in the next draft call. Theen’s Friday Bargaia. Assorted ey eon! —— Goodies and Assorted Kisses, 30c Ib.—Adyv. ee, e *e ee oe? MILANS At Very Special Prices A special shipm Milans, banded with white ribbon and finished with taiooel bow Theee Bete ‘tive ned. em fore. The variety includes the shown in the above sketches, 1-9 e ee ay

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ST LO!NNS POST-DISPATCHI THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1918. rok a . . ln | Y GETS DIVORCE eten ~ on: Oct, St. 1916, and has ooo May, Stern & Co. PATROLMEN ON TR, ooo any rn uae [ | cal Corps, stationed at Camp“Funs- ton, filed a suit for divorce yester- “OUR WINNER” day against Mrs. Selina Frey,3952 La- fayette avenue. He was granted a , : divorce immediately by Judge Gar- “ * - N These Rousing Specials divorce immediately by Jude Gar coda _ i wis Say On ele Tae et" nee 45-lb. Sanitary Mattress | Save Food—Save Ice ing Into Wagon. = = $5 waa ; Boys’ Good Suits of 3507 North | §8 values wendy. : . . ss fri erator eanccon gh er mors a hang: special p | = at a Reduced Price Si de Icer Refrigerator cis Court sans, tected ulaaiaes | a) i With One or Two Pairs of Knickers Policemen Robert Wetzel and Jo- Beautiful wictes baskets alles | ae 2 a= yoy. w choice cu owers, artisti- seph F. Fleck Jr. at their trial on RSS Fy. x Gow ae aecenaea’ he cebeueenee 65 charges of stealing merchandise ~ ont SEI Ea gitt for the graduate, shut-in, : - from interstate shipments. ; an me \ Fs irthday gifts, etc. Friday Big Murphy testified that on the day eteeens.2 “he Westy . ONE DOLLAR Only Values of the robbery, late in April, he was walking at Ninth street and St. Lolis avenue, when he met the two police- ES Pee S d 7 G d | men and John Vaughn, a coal deal- my ander $ araen STYLISH, sturdy, dependable Suits i in er of 2830 North Jefferson avenue, THE COZY FLOWER SHOP pleasing fabrics—some with one and MA and two Terminal switchmen, one of U S H A A R 409 N. Seventh St., Near Busy Bee others with two pairs of full-lined knickers— a PINE STREET J whom asked him if he wanted to Norfolk coats with side pockets and loose make a couple of dollars. belts, others with patch pockets—sizes 6 to 17 Vaughn went away and returned | —extraordinary values at $4.65, with a wagon, he said, and the en- . Rousing Sale of ~ SS e ‘ ys | ee : tire party, including the policemen, 1.00 Cash— =k | = —_ a i |drove to Broadway and Brookiyr o[T COMES oe Bo 9 W h S ~ 1.00 a Month . | d street. The policemen went ahead tc ys as ults : ! Tus Refrigerator is designed by experts | reconnoiter, he said, and returned a IDDY, Eton Nor- OTWITHSTANDING the fact that good Mat- | and is a radical departure from the usual | few minutes later, saying everything _antgetd ps ead M —— pga: tresses, in common with other merchandise, have | type——the ice compartment is at the side, which | was clear. They then drove to the rag! ue chamoray? Tucker and other reatly advanced in price—we are able to offer this | assures perfect circulation of cold, dry air, pro- — pephage at the foot of Brook- and ginghams — good styles—short or long , n stree j re— ° igh- grade, sanitary’ mattress at a great saving. It is vides extra space for the provisions and enables | gir + sno coattied tient the wagon fabrics—fast colo sleeves—sizes 214 to & onstructed of combination layer felt and fiber—covered | you to get at every section | ages 2 to 7—at 8—at ) With extra quality ticking—strongly tufted and bound— | with greater ease. $22. 5() | was driven to the door of a box- I 7 x 7 i. fa BES 7 $] 35 * and that Wetzel stood near the full 40 pounds in wei sht—any size , ‘ car an “ : ; litins*acmattrecs thet regularly Kenge h door of the car while Fleck and one Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday Frould sell at $16.00—special at $1.50 Cash—_$1.50 a Mont of the switchmen got into the car and passed out about 50 cases of e Straw Hats | * - whisky, which were put into the 7 Jorn on all cash-and-carry purchases of $1.00 and over, TYLISH Hats in black 5 Be O Member U. S. Food Administration. License No. G-02669. wagon. not including Butter, Sugar and Eggs. We still maintain our and white straws for deliveries for those who do not want to carry their goods. They drove west on Brooklyn big and street, he said, and when they were . Lags ) little boys-- passing a warcnman’s snanty in toe Ml MILK Delmar Club Evaporated :=:::, 32:5 29¢ Fray any... OFC railroad yards a watchman called on . : Wash Knickers them to halt, but the two policemes oo Very finest; whole Coffee Choice Santos, 1b., ma N khaki and other wash $1.00 Cash— showed themselves and called out to SESMNS or half; per Ib. ° 3328 Or 3 lbs I materials— tons et? ; Dad.” y, sizes 6 to 18— $1.00 . Month pg oy! shewaltg gers aot near Ninth Gal. Cans Delmar Gluo BY Biended Maple Syrup, $1 75 . whe ue a . N these days when all costs street and St. Louis avenue, he said, oun ’ Baseball Suits are advancing rapidly, it is and after a conference it was agreed FRUIT JARS POLISH G™=: a Knick- , cap and quite an achievement to be able to take the whisky to a saloon at PINTS. per dozen ........ oe Quart cans Wizard Floor and Fur. hee Po Se Pp | | | | CRO $ baad: to offer a massive bed like this at Second and Dock street. The police- ARTS. Rer dozen 15¢ ature Polish. per ¢ 51.09 oa | | si Vig $14.75 — it is made of metal men, he said, helped unload the/§— ~ GALLON . per dozen... $1. a i Duster free ‘with’ each Friday « | o's en . ty 2 y . H a - * . Ls a en | oD throughout, in exquisite Vernis wagon and put the whisky in a room | § Clark’s Pure Jellies; assorted, per | BACON—Extra fancy sides, averaging Union Suits ' > ; B ' ; | | ' i Martin gold finish — has all the back of the saloon. It was recovered tumbler 6 to 8 pounds. Special, 47 OYS’ Balbriggan Union style and appearance of a solid there later by railroad detectives. Qt. jars Heinz’s Apple Butter. each. 45 | Per Suits —white aran " Bulk P pace an brass bed and will give better serv- Vaughn has told the same story Pint bottle Delmar Catsup. each... .28¢ % pin Meer tlesersie aati mer me gees ee and ecru sizes ice than most brass beds do. It to the police and is expected to tes- 1-Ib. pkgs. Delmar Corn Starch, ea.. 9¢ per pair, is wonderfully massive—beautiful tify against Policemen Fleck and Thurston Apricetes No. 2% can-8 for 65¢ Sport Blouses Hats and d Cape ’ Cans, in design — thoroughly well con- Wetzel. pnd * | Sealin « Wax: 4 sticks, Se: per ib: ND Shirts—chambrays IG lot of Rah de structed throughout—and will win 7 : | Thuringer Style more arctan snitewir 1b. 8e ‘ B Hats 4 , . and paren icc ator thin week “ SAYS ERECTION OF $2,000,000 e: Sate Coenen. ee pepe Summer Drinks—Cooling and rata | to tee ” 58C gers cone— May ‘Stern's at HOTEL AWAITS “TONE” EGE EE Ma. 1 cnn Weteten Ghats wer pack; Faaetbeaia Lentienie Gores “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s i. AAC each . : i a 2 . m R. H. Stockton Tells Aldermanic ech S3¢ | | beer: per bottle, atte | CHMITZ & HRODER Committee of One Effect Pend- ice Roco Red Pitted Cherries. can.25¢ | poneleas Lunch einen per 1b... .40¢ : Au, ELL OL, oF i 4 Oe ee ie 11 ide YN ti ——— — —~e ing Bill Will Have. Delmar Club Macaroni and Spachetti: | Hipolite Marshmallow Cream: rn mt rem ee -r -- ? pint Robert H. Stockton, president of per package ] = oe EEE Sauce. . the Majestic Manufacturi é Quaker Pearl Barley........ . 25e geo epee qarran yeti . .376 More wee sam Poon any sha newspaper west of the Mississippi. S alc ol usIC QO § “zoning scheme” contemplated in a “First in Everything.” f Lye ? Sy - POE tee 7 a4 Pompeian Olive Sauce. per bottle. ..30c ey 7) Pee 5 ae ne ne Get OE a ON) ke Re bill now pending in the Board of Al- dermen. ‘ Se neh, ee or ”~ 4 4 : ae. - Wat, hee em beh - : PAs is ee AD, ae f Se) ft Pee es he . #2 i) < s as bead 4p EM SIRS di ts oe aks ww Me f eh NM é a - * ae tee ua Fe ” 5 ge Ride MAF i. ve Oy ih Noe , aii Be tet, 4 ae ee ue A bt ne . Abiger’p re oe ot “it A e bd Unless there was assurance. ? AN ORE a few of the big Talking ac ne through the passage of the bill, that . ’ eis the district in which it is intended to * Pe hits on sale tomorrow: locate the hotel will be -protected - a = i'm Sorry I Made You Cry— 7 against invasion by commercial and ) Don't Try to Steal the Sweetheart Choice f industrial establishments, the build- r *. ‘Sa Roldier— Her Eyes— ’ lo || | ing will not be erected, Stockton said. | .- yatra—Fox_ Tro , 3 Stockton declined to give the name Took me Sunshine from Old 3 - of the man who is promoting the en- _ Dixielan« Parade—March— f $< 2? terprise. “He is a friend of mine and = Stylish, sheer, cool Summer I know that he is able and ready to ‘ ‘ . obtain the capital he needs and to ) 9 Waists of voile and organdie— begin the building as soon as théere would be considered bargains “| 5} se ae is a guarantee that the investment $ Three Wonderful Letters ot h gts |e) sei43 Maes will not be impaired by the process at double the price! Seven Silas ‘That Mississippi Miss ae Choice, bbaeeescrere yemeneer er erceecCttttGt trad 0. y that has been permitted to ruin ty] illustrated. and there spree ees ¥@ ea Ug } styles are llustrated, € ; Miskss Me— . ; [2e25455 =. Be whole neighborhoods in St. Louis in ™ Hate.to Lose You— Ves ee Soe SC STLY ae past years.”’ ; Sie Grinds Mase Up to Marry 5() C SSS SFR Fassgi2 a3 7 Sy, The Legisiation Commiltes ‘re: 509 WASHINGTON AVE. \ are scores of others..........-. a to os - ‘ ‘ . That's a Mother's Liberty Loan— Just Like Washington Crossed the Delaware, General Pershing Will Cross the Rhine— Up ceived from the Chamber of Con- na— ‘. a. yenoe med ed More Like | merce and representatives of other Him. Over There— organizations promises of support m Walt . Right size — right weight, to for the passage of the “zoning bill,” 4 Z—- ® e 7 ge Fight Like He Can take with you on your vacation Sa aoe er sae Reco oa oo” hele Birch Canoe—and You— Q. ; residential, mercantile and industrial 4 — oo ) M R ll LC ig exactly as illustrated—thoroughly well | districts in various parts of the city. entral—Give Me No Man's usic Rolls, constructed—has loud sweet tone and plays any in Style When You're §5 size disc record—weighs only 9 lbs., so it is ideally FDUCATION’S VALUE TAUGHT BY ng a Smile— suitable for canoe, camp or Summer cottage. The Come Back to You— best talking machine over otterel : WAR, SAYS EDMUND JAMES ~ a Little Blue Star in the at the price—and a wonderful 7 nldiers’ heeaty—~ value at Legislatures Will Not Be So Parsimo- i nious With Institutions Here- — after, Says Educator. co Prediction that, because the nation has learned the value of educated te ‘Specia a 2 Ol se a y ers men in wartime, legislatures hence- ‘forth would be more free with appro- | | priations for institutions of learning, was made by Edmund James, presi- 24 Rolis of Music, Scarf ¢ aid Bench Included Free 'dent of the University of Illinois, in i /his address today at the commence- If you are looking for a high-class Player-Piano and do not care to pay the price ment exercises of Washington Uni- usually asked for a new instrument, you will find just what you want in this as- versity, in Francis Gymnasium. sortment of Used Players. Ali of these instruments have been thoroughly over- | “In the past Legislatures have Sauled, tuned and put in first-class condition—and are offered with our guarantee been parsimonious with esucuttenal of absolute satisfaction. Note the big savings-and the easy terms— jae ne aed oe oe Now we find the urgent need of oka chemists, engineers and all sorts of scientigts. If a small part of the | great amount of money now being spent frantically and lavishly to win the war, had been spent before the war in educatfon, we would have found ourselves in a more comfort- able position. When the war is over and the men come marching back with the Kaiser's scalp at their belts. Legislatures will recognize more fully the value of education.” —Haines & Co. Hickman Player H. P. Nelson BOY'S DEATH BY AUTO ACCIDENT y i Was $600 When New Was $575 When New A Real Bargain Verdict = eee ee in Case HE H. P. NELSON Player- of Yaughn Sen re ee Pree HIS high-grade 88-note Hick- Piano is too well known to A Coroner's Jury returned a ver- we know you cannot equal , man Player-Piano haa been need special commendation on dict of ae tee Haines & Co. Player-Piano used less than two months and nee sart—this one has been in fv rae getin: E arg in the wer ge Where in this city—when is almost as perfect as the day use about three months—has a aughn Senift, 10 years old, © sold for $600, so you can a ity — agg pe oppor- been polished, tuned and put in Luxemburg, St. Louis County, who unity for you to pic up a first-class condition—one of the was killed yesterday by an auto- splendid Player-Piano ata great , r best values w ver offered y n Mt —- complete saving--on sale 4 atndaniete wor " ¢ i mobile driven by Harry Hettinger, ith, equipment as with equipment as equipment as 34 years old, a pork salesman, of a anda ne saree, Sepve: far listed above | 3810 North Twenty-third street. The l for only accident occurred in front of 8310 “ Alabama avenue in Carondelet. The boy’s father, Harry Seniff, after the verdict, shook hands with Hettinger, who showed great dis- tress over the accident, and told him ° that he believed him not to blame for the fatality. The testimony showed that the boy, with his youns- Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. er brother, had been riding on an jce wagon, and ran from behind the wagon and in front of the automo- bile, a Ean a ‘ oe wh Fy a , s a a aa ge ~ ‘Fen ii bike Sik: Sar Loretta ee te oe

Page 13

AE ee me He ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = sire aes THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13,1918... ° ~~ ~—”—~—~—:. SLOWS POST-DUSPATCH = (L> : ° : Rice, Lon Hocker, Samuel McClu- | = = t Ss ru S e On d os enjoyment and proficiency. ney, H. Worthington Eddy, E. J.|= = . Monti, Mr. A. Broletti, the Italian = =| Chicago To Meals and White buck tennis Oxfords, $7.50 & up Consul and Mr. Peppino Guiseffi. = = Bu ff lo Rert h The roof garden of the Statler which = White canvas tennis Oxfords, $6.00 & up has recently been opened, will be |= = | ‘> and oe peas + decorated to represent an Italian gar- | & = | Inc uid a 6 : . , : den. The affair is open to all who | = eS | White buck high lace golf Shoes en Spivcnies dit tae ents one : WALT ~ Se eeeees world struggle, and applications and | = =: t/ QE remittances may be made to Mrs. |: =e | stead 17 - ‘ 4s White buck high lace tennis Shoes, $8 Daniel G. Taylor of 4907 Berlin ave- nue. A number of Junior League girls | Excellent selection of Sports Hosiery — | wit sett cigars ana cigarettes, and i MutT. ete iu rH HGH Hani they are Misses Mathilda Overton, Julia and Caroline Tyler, Grace Tay- lor, Eleanor Stanard and Cornelia McNair. "i i i Hf Railroad Fares HAR : { Miss Emma Petring of 4548 West | Pine boulevard was hostess today at a luncheon in honor of Miss Eliza- beth Holladay, whose marriage to Frederick Niedringhaus will be an event of Saturday. . The guests in- cluded the members of the bridal party of which Miss Petring is one, and were Misses Mary Skeen, Mil- dred Petring, Eleanor Klein, Kathe- rine Holladay, Katherine Wagner, Helen Warner of Highland Park, II1., Elizabeth Yeiser of Cincinnati, Katherine Churchill of Burlington, | Io., and Mrs. Richard Hinrichs. QC) FOF A INQAIME Fy see ion vor Hi ate i Ui COLORADO The United States Government has authorized the following Low Reduced Fare to DENVER and COLORADO common points from ST. LOUIS Sete a North American’’ = ec =C - .00 Plus 8 pet & Petaehey, Werte ore = i ~ ipa, Wedomne a Fier Pa . | cweagoy SaCaTm Sapmaun SAY TuakeiT Company ROUND TRIP from ST. LOUIS From Chicago, $39.00; from Kansas City or Omaha, $24.00, plus war tax, Round Trip. Similar Reductions from other localities. Tickets on Sale June 15th ; ot y ity kidneys and “olla Good Returning Until October 31 : aside Mot! : stitutional symptoms are often . ‘ s : at Ti > aches, eyes bloodshot. ayd which will be deter mined by a committee of 3 children, Marian, Dorothy and For Detailed Information and Descriptive Literature, Address = SS igh . ae selected from among our regular customers, George, departed Sunday for Pentwa- . ar ee . . ter, Mich., where they have take . \ general diseomf viz: J. H. Wise, Julius Langsdorf and John C. ead Geneteen aatnniin Ok the taanee. Ue ged! TOUT DARI | | wrong to negipehgnch cvottions SOE Storts. Contest onde July . Miss Elsa Kraus of 3237 Longfei- , DENVER OURISI BUREAL Lists limited to 5 names, everyone having an low boulevard is the guest of friends | | - ° ; equal chance of winning the $50 prize. in Duluth, Minn. While there she \& Branch’ Bureaus :' Chicago, Kansas City, St Louis’ COlOraGO Sprin . | will also visit Mr. and Mrs. Percy An- Send your names to Hermann Pfingst, Prop., neke, the parents of her fiance, Vic- 410 North 12th Street — = . oe Se Conserve time OnE Gneeee by a0- ite C ite Jeff Hetel) = So ~ signing to a Post-Dispatch WANT ee Dr. and Mrs. John McHale Dean, | — AD the task of finding that house or whose marriage took place June 6, a Ii tj ‘ Ni ea AOE 5637 Von Versen avenue, have as ; their guest, their daughter-in-law, Under the name of the Bismarck Cafe, estab- Mrs. Estill Green, who was former- h d th b ’ ly Miss Saxie Grant of Fulton, Mo. lished years ago, we have catered to the bes She will return to Fulton to reside cafe trade in St. Louis. during Lieut. Green's absence in France. Our menus are, and have been, a byword for ati QUALITY—with choice Sea Food a specialty. Mrs. Grover B. Simpson of 418 Clara avenue is in Chicago for a For purely patriotic reasons we have dropped short visit. She will return to §}. Id d ff Louis for a brief stay preparatory our Oid narme, and offer to moving to Chicago about July 1}, where she and Mr. Simpson will $50 in Cash for a New Name 3)": Mrs. Frank B. Coleman of 6141 Westminster place, with her threc f t ht 4 ' 4 ; o Ba rm ie ia | : : s.r] -

Page 14

STLONS POST-DISPATCH’ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1918. SHOW EARNS ‘S10 FOR MILK FUND Amount More Tan Usually Yielded by Entertainments of Its Kind. Is CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged . Picture show, 5123 Delmar. Four girls R. i, M. and O. W. Marvin Burncttc, 1137 “‘Leon- ard oer 44 2 00 I be bikin 'o kw .$404 91 In line with the outcome of previ- ous Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund entertainments this year, another has yielded larger returns than ordi- narily can be expected from simi- lar affairs. . which was arranged by four West End children earned $10 to help save the lives of the poor babies. The managers were Richard Heinrich of £123 Delmar boulevard, at whose home the entertainment was given: David and Mildred Tiger of 5159 Von Versen avenue, and Noel Schick, 5173 Delmar boulevard. They will give a similar show and conduct a lemon-* ade stand later in the season to earn more money for the Milk and Ice Fund. Four Waterman avenue girls are contributors of $5 to the Fund. They are Rosalind and Dorothy Weil of 5117, and Ruth and Rosalie Solo- mon of 5126 Waterman. R. L. M. and O. W. M. Jr., senda a gift of $2, and Marvin Burnett of 1137 Leonard avenue earned 56 cents for the Fund. Marnage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits 10 0 5 00 A moving picture show a mee. Marie H. Kile .......... Beeatar, 11! Lie” s!eosemarmn 2200222. Sha oPae ASS eee ioe Bis", Maine Srontem its cone Silver Lake. Mo. cao H. Masterson Leves Agnes Finnegan ie bese see 0 1915 Mal ue, ‘ 30 | : Moberly, Mo Ar inc krodt | Themas H. Garland ............ La Plata, Mo | . Boyd — Se, Soe La Plata, Mo alter H. Schulz ...... East St Esther E. Bernius a ear Cashly- A. Henry Blanche F. Il! llth | Deadwood S. errr e ys Free Pg tee hi 162: 14th TP aitibis wiik 6-66-06 nae 6109 = irgini: : 717 Page Austin w. Big, Madalena RB. William T. Crow ......... 1201 North Market agp L. RS 1600 N. 19th e Eugene AVilkerson sects Sinton pee ille yon Nischwitz Virginia oseph A. 2612 N. 20th Auise F. 2313 University William Vso Coorigun = 2 Duncan Esther 348 Vista ate dag eine Masselos..... ttingham, Ill elena aan \ sageabiaaad .Effingham, lil Walter Thomason ............ Springfield. Til Mrs. Myrtle E. “Hildebrand ..- Springfield, lil Henry A. Te Vogt Kenosha, Wis omg sry 271A Hebert Tulsa, OK . Ok N7 elmer “ne Cook James’ H. Gillman Gertrude Fleming peers | A Sc carapetee Cora H. Leslite > set Ware Mrs. Anna Belle Ailor Lawre wrence Te. Violet F. Gre Adolph C. P. using Myrtie l. Farw Louis 2501 orth Market Springfield, Mo Cassville, Mo 4668 Greer - - 2350 ee Palm . At Clayton. i dice-c St. Louis Hattie inane st. Louis George H. Miller ..... . Louis Anna L. Fosage Louis Sikeston, Mo LE a ae Memphis Tenn abert H. Benze! eoumeteeen Barracks, me Mre. Nina Elliot St. Lou At East St.. —. ohn H. Doolittle lizabeth Wallace ernelie 5 om ate Mary Fred A. iieiiatece Grace Wedding Leute. Louis, Louis, = aC t St. At Belleville. dolph Schwacegel bara Fellner Bdward F. Battoe Driver O’ Fallon, pesto George A. O Amanda J. BIRTHS RECORDED. rtlepp Schaal | age 3834 Fairview. rinkelsteln, 1 a Gras ‘ AEM ASO ASAGR > => 5 aoe 2s B538 Hoffman, ! Asken, 2806 Morgan Brown, 16 N, GIRI . Reet, 1235 Sidney. Tampastato, 1025 N Palazzolo, cash . Tangaro, 1239 N Mantia, 814 Wah. mano, 1512 N. 10th. Russo, 824 Carr. H — 2812 Adam. — Trion. 21 aseli. = s a ee 25555 2 sod gg al gd “an20 ‘Frieden’ s Cemetery. | Copy. | CARROLL—Entered WATERBUGS | The nastiest species of the cock- roach family, and other cockroaches ‘cleaned out with GETZ COCKROACH POWDER MADE AND SOLD BY 1139 Pine Street. Both Phones | Contracts taken to clean out Cock- | | | | | | sister of ' lington | thence | June . f: —— ¢ = | dearly roaches, Bed Bugs, Rats and Mice. ; “DEATHS Sree Thursday, June 13, 1918, at 5:15 a. m., Margaret Bren- nan (nee Lally), beloved wife of the | ® late Thomas Brennan, dear mother of | Eugene and Thomas P. Brennan and ; | the late Mary Brennan, grandmother ; of Thomas and Helen Brennan. Funeral Saturday, June 15, at 8:30 m., from family residence, street, to St. Teresa’s Church, , thence to Calvary Cemetery. (cd) | BRUEGGBMANN—Entered into rest on Friday, June 7, 1918, at Los Angeles, Cal., J. F. William Bruegge- our dear father, grandfather, stepfather and father-in-law, at’ the age of 75 years. Pialp mecca Friday, June 14, at 2 , from 4316 North Twentieth street, Motor. St. papers please (c) Charles (Mo.) rest Julia M. into Wednesday, June 12, 1918, Carroll, beloved daughter of Julia li. Carroll (nee Warren), and dear Joseph, John, Edward and Lillian Carroll. Funeral from rg@sidence, 1416 Ar- avenue, on Friday, June (4, 30 a. m., to St. to Calvary at 38: Cemetery. Motor. CRADEN—On . Wednesday, June 12, 1918, at 7:5 p. m., Sister Mary Blanche Craden of Order Sisters of St. Joseph, beloved daughter of Elizabeth Craden and the late John F. Craden, and dear sister of Margaret Thomas J., Leo G. Craden, and our dear aunt. Funeral abe June 14, at 9 a. m., at Nazareth, DELANEY--Enterea into rest on Tuesday, June 11, 1918, at 5:30 p. m., Tlichuel J. Delaney, ‘dear father of Lloyd, Margaret and Mary Ann Delaney, dear son of Mrs. Margaret Velaney and the late John Delaney, ‘rother of Nicholas and William De- Y‘aney and the late Patrick and John Delaney. Funeral will take place from resi- dence, 4854 Alsace avenue, on Friday, 14, at 8:30 a. m., to Blessed Sacrament Church, thence to Cal- varv Cemetery. Fri nds are respect- jaivited. Carriages. fc) GALLAGHER—Entered into rest on Wednesday, June 12, 1918, at 10 p. Irene Gallagher (nee Schweizer), beloved wife of James Gal- 'lacher. dear mother of Genevieve Gal- | lagher, and our dear sister , in-law, | 4151 ; Vary | HOSANG—Entered and sister- aged 25 years. ; Funeriul takes place on Saturday, June 15, at 2 p. m.,. from residence, Ashland avenue, thence to Cal- Cemetery. Motor (c) into rest on 1918, at 12:20 dear beloved June 13, Hosang, Thursday, a m., Minnie | wife of Ernst Hosang, dear mother of | Hosang, Minnie Hilderbrandt and Max A. dear mother-in-law, grand- Mrs. | mother and great-grandmother, in her |p. m., street, to Emaus | | | Mary and Janis Maxwell | daughter, ' Clemens 2 Pp. M. sixty-seventh year. Funeral on Saturday, June 15, at 2 from the residence, 4150 Papin Mvangelical Church, Tower Grove and Chouteau avenues, thence to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. GODFREY—Entered into rest Wednesday, June 12, 1918, Mary W. Godfrey, beloved daughter of John W. Godfrey and Mrs. A. . Hartwell, and grandmother of Mrs..Kenneth J. Maxwell, great-grandmother of Ruth, residence of her Mrs, A. D. Hartwell, 6315 avenue, Friday, June 14, at Interment private. (c) Funeral from wt Preirie: hemi- 00 CASH DELIVERS ANY REFRIGERATOR To Your Home Friday and Saturday Come here Friday or Saturday and choose any Refrigerator from our enormous stock—pay only $1.00 down and it will be delivered to your home immediately and at the same time you secure wonderful bargains as we have marked down our stock 10% to 25%. an opportunity to keep your Hoover Pledge, conserve food and save ice. °30 Refrigerator,“19= This large family size Side-Icer Refrigerator is exactly as illustrated. Has >. ogee hy ane + VE 38 ar y r . et “333 Pens " f° ONE DOLLAR SENDS TO YOUR HOME ANY REFRIGERATOR PRICED $9.75 TO $60 EXTRA SPECIAL ‘5 DINNER SETS 27 Pieces A great bargain offer. Dinner Set; daintily decorated ; 27-piece Ad unusually good quality; 100 sets in the lot. They'll go quickly. While they last Friday and Saturday. FOR YOUR *10 OLD STOVE: As first payment on the pur- chase of any Buck’s Combina- tion Coal and Gas Range. This offer goéd Friday and Saturday only. ! | | i i ' i 2705 | i'hein Bros.’ ' Col. | Mollie DEATHS DeatA notices, iret 6 lines oF $1; each extra line 20c; ao eic.. 25c per line. MOLI—On Wednesday, June 12, 1918, at 7:45 a. m., Mary Moll (nee Fer- guson), relict ‘of John J. Moll, and dearly beloved mother of John : & Arthur V., Thomas J. and Luacille Moll and Mrs. William H. Gravitt, in her fifty-fifth year. Funeral Saturdav, June 15, at 1:30 . m., from family residence, 18.4 Patayett® avenue, to St. Vincent de Paul’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Carriages. Funeral post- poned from. Friday, June 14. (c) MOORE—Entered into rest on Wednesday, June 12, 1918, at 3:20 a. m., Joseph B. Moore, béloved hus- | band ‘of Hetty Moore (nee Kelly), and dear father-ef Charles and Helen Moore, after a brief illness, at the ge of 40 years. Funeral Friday, June 14, at 2:30 p. m., from the home of her father, A. [ J. Kelly, 5257 Belleview avenue. Mo- tor. Deceased was a member of Wis- dom Council, No. 710, K. L of S., and Structural Iron Workers’ Union, Lo- cal No. 1 Minneapolis ‘Minn.), Kansas City (Mo.) and Los Angeles (Cal.) papers please copy. (c) MUELLER—Entered into rest on Thursday, June 13, 1918, at 5:30 a. m.. Annie Mueller (nee Schreiner), beloved mother of Harry, Otto, Philip, Frieda and Ella Mueller, and our dear grandmother and aunt, at the age of 63 vears. Due notice of funeral from Ziegen- chapel, 2623 Cherokee Deceased was a member of Hassendeubel Women's Relief Corps, No. 19. (c) NABE—Entered into rest on Wednes- day, June 12, 1918, at 6:30 p. m., Nabe, beloved daughter of Amelia Nabe (nee Kage), and the street. | late Edward Nabe, dear sister of Ed- | Mark’s Churca, | , bert, ward Nabe, Malinda Hardting (nee Nabe), Alice Lanser (nee Nabe), Al- Henry, Morris and Lonie Nabe, and our dear sister-in-law and aunt after a lingering illness, at the age of 16 years months 8 days. Funeral Friday, June 14, from resi- dence, 3811 Indiana avenue, at 3 p. m., to St. Matthew’s Cemetery. Mo- tor, (c) O’CONNELL—Suddenly, on Wednes- day, June 12, 1918, at 8 a. m., Anna O’Connell, widow of William O’Con- nell, dear mother of Daniel, Patrick, William, James and Stella O’Connell, and sister of Mrs. James Culliton. Funeral from residence, 2829 Cass avenue, on Friday, June 14, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Leo’s Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Carriages. (c) PULS—Entered into rest on > ee day, June 12, 1918, at 3:10 p. Marcella E. Puls, beloved gation /of Alfred and Clara Puls (nee Dick- ' bacher), Motor. on | ; (nee | Co., haner), dear sister of Wilber Puls, and our dear grandchild and niece, aged 15 days. Funeral from family residence, 2500W Palm street, Friday, June bp at 2p.m. Motor. ec) SCHMITT—On Wednesday, June 1918, at 11 p. m., Elizabeth Schmitt Heinbacher), beloved wife of Ferdinand Schmitt, beloved sister of Wilhelmina Nuderscher (nee Heim- and Henry Heimbacher, and our dear sister-in-law and aunt. Funeral from residence, 3126 South Compton avenue, Saturday, June 15, at 3 p. m., to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Motor. (cb) UNDERTAKERS PEETZ BROS. Funeral Chapel, 2739 Lafayette av.: auto and carriage funerals; no charge for chapel (c62) PERSONAL | Personai and Special Notices, 20c er line; out-of-town orders ic = ine extra; Adoption and Com Events. 15c—solid , See. Minimuro 2 lines. “oun per line on three or more ‘inaertions. ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION-—Beautiful baby girl __excellent parentage. Box A-289. P.-D. DISSOLUTION NOTICE i a i i i di i i a a a a NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION—Notice is here- by given that the partnership heretofore existing between Rubin Zeid and a. w. Schacht of St. uls, o., under the firm name of Zeid & Schacht. is this 5th day of June, 1918, dissolved by mutual consent. RUBIN ZEID TM. Cc CHT SCHA The business will be continued at St. Louis by Rubin Zeid, who is _ eutnerase to settle the affairs of the said St. Tovis. Mo. June 10. 1918. PERSONAL ONL LL ell Pull _remittance must accom nar mail orders. PERSONAL—Informauon 1s desired by The Trusts and Guarantee Company, Limited, Toronto, Canada, the executor of the estate of Patrick Macnamara. deceased. concerning the whereabouts of the members of the —_ fly of the late Timothy Nacnamara. a time residing at the corner of 6th and "Biddle st.. St. Louis. Mo. fc) of (4) COMING EVENT® eee OSS SECOND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION ven by Cave Dancing Academy, on palatial] steamer Majestic, Wednesday evening, June 19. Boat leaves foot Locust st. 8:30 sharp, Admission (including war tax), gentlemen 4%. ladies 20c. (c8) ATTEND first evening river excursion siven by Bachmann & D yer, on steamer saatie. Thursday ovenina, June ¢ leaves foot of Locust st. at 8:30 p. m. Ad- mission, 30c person; 2 dance floors, two or- chestras: dancing free. (c76) || LOST and FOUND Solid agate, lic line. minimum 30c. Discount Ic per line on tAree or more insertions __ LOST AUTO IL, ICENSE—_1] tan % _ Bremen. Central 5300R (c) AU TO. Lich ENSE—Lost, city and State, No. 28,00 Return New Mercantile Laund dry he om Market : reward. (Cc) BAG—Lost, black satin; on Hodiamont car, _ Saturday. Rox (-66, Post - Dispatch. BOOK—Lost. ey morning. either on Taylor car or at Taylor and Finney, Sci- ence and Health. Benton 1158. (c4 BOO K—Lost, on peatnampeen car, Diack mo- rocco loose- leaf boo ard. Return to owner, Wm. B, Bickhart, P2301 Locust st. BRAC ELET WATCH. —Lost, with monogram E. H. K.: Locust and &th and Washington; Delmar 3008. BREASTPIN — Forest 3287. BROOCH— Lost: carbuncle., Virginia av. BROC H-—Lost. gold. in old-fashioned rose design, »Setween Accomac st. and Vander- voort's; keepsake: reward. Return Vander- voort's Book Department. CAT—Lost, orange angora, a, disappeared f from 4024A De Ton .: any information grate- fully _Teceived;: Grand 1713 LT -————— CHARM—Loat. Saiahte Templar charm, m, dia- mond setting. suitable reward. Apply F. C. Church Shoe Co., 1 Benton st. Tyier ya OOO La No. 31957. 2023A small, reward. (c5) of etruscan gold, set with Reward for return to 6815 (c) Lost; turquoise; DOG—Lost: collie dog, Wednesday morning: answers to name of ‘‘Duke:;”’ reward T. Bergeman, 3248 N. 20th. (c) FORD—Lost: $50 reward for recovery of 1915 Ford touring car, stolen from in front of Moon-Hopkins Billing Machine Co.. 3205 © Falion st., June 4: license 38262: motor No. ‘85.509. Has shell over radiator and stream- in hood. Initial “R."" on both sides of bodv. Return 2742 Sullivan av. (em) FOUNTAIN PEN— Los % W. West End: inittals Cabany 4677. | Bac kK OF LADY'S WRIST WATCH—Lost; Finder kindly phone Tyler 1594R 6 , GLASSES—Lost: _ GLAR ES—Lost. ' | 2326 | ' ‘ PU a Value to finder, but vaseed md owner. m. coe to tortoise shell. 2T2R5 Wyoming st. pair, picture of soldier ‘s. Jefferso Jefferson and (Grav- PIN—Lost, ete shape of a bird; Phone Graid 2299. PU P—Lost,. collie. liberal reward, small black and white beagle. we long ears: reward. 4234 Holly; Col- fax Return to >» 6200 ee (c — | Dispatch, Call 6600—Olive or Central | stereroom records: wy enad k -) POCKETBOOK —Lest. qoatalainn, cichet Vee! v our credit is goed if you rent a ¥| ogee or your druggist will phone ad. ert the t. i Opera Houre. 2? blank checks, also o $80: reward. Party lied wart response to above ad Please call today. Grand WwW. ! ' in case; reward. What rewar | Where you should ; ' ; ' Sidney 1585W on Union “ allway Exchange. 61 LOST AND FOUND Lost? KETBOOK—Lost, ednesday, contain- ing $10 ard door key, on Montrose betwoen Caroline and Hickory; reward. 19 eau FRENCH POOD trayed from home. 2338M. 4063A cas | Central - CABARET T, SINGER Lady, we x Garrison. AMATEURS aay wm Cadillac __Apply after 5 p.m. POWERS ACHTN E—Per ante. complete with motors: 150 outdoor other equipment. Box A-ROn, Post-Dispaten, (m2) LE—S Finder pase call Grand Shenandoa PURSE—Lost: containing $21. kev: reward. 2436A Idaho PU RSE—Lost: Natural Bridze car, Tu Write Mrs. G. E. B.. ae AG Garfield. PURSE—Los*, brown, marked § = D; car at 7th a. Finder ‘ehenme kee return bag and house key. Box A- Dispatch. ~ PURSE—Lost, on University car. noon ‘ie day. May 11: silver; ribbon: initials 'S. = reward. Return M. Southeimer, 1100 Wash- ington av. aoe PURSE—Lost, lady's, containing about §23, vey one memorandums on MHodiamont. Grand Laclede cars to Citys nest. Phone Lindell “973 or call 4183 Von Versen; [ w night SIDE TAIL GATE—For green Ford rem. Finder call Tyler 930. (c TIRE—Lost. 35x4% Goodyear; on Firesions rim: reward. Riverside 610. (c6) WATCH—Lost, aay * sold. engraved inside case, ‘“‘From Wii! to Id “TI” on. case. Phone Cabany 1506R, after 6 o'clock. latch- | EMPLOYMENT WANTED boc. Se. Sait. Lf y Sy Tes ae cach. bie count Ic per line on $3 of more in- sertions. BO CGO MEN, BOYS AUTOMOBILE mechanic's hel wants sition: experterced. nex A-ff6, F P.-D. (Dy BAKER-~—Sit. by second bread, cakes and rolls. Rell, Nivereiden 495. (3) BARTEND 27 years: ex ced in Box it. the city: oe draft. A-299, Ost. Dispa BOOKKEEPER S it.; 31 ; ay experience. - 149, Post- oF, i5) FOUND _ LOCKET—Found, on sidewalk at Taylor an) Olive, gold locket, photos inside; owner can have by identifying same. Remington’ - nharmacy. LODGE EMBLEM—Found, G. I. E., on Lafayette, between Dolman and Gratton: owner call. 1818 Kennet. FOUND BY THE POLICE. GOLD LOCKET—Central District. KEYS—Central District. 28 COLLEGE HATS—Fovrth District. ag ialalemertaaie BADGE—Mounted Dis- ct. KEYS— Third District. CHILD'S RING—Ninth District. | BUSINESS CARDS] from draft: CARPENTER .Wieh repairing or store __ fitting by job or h , eee T3SOBW_ i 4 CHAUFFEU R—Sit.: ic; careful driver: mont 146. C'TY SALESMAN—Sit.: conn 7 ac ane had rience in alt Post-Dispatch. we ” or CLERK—Sit.; collector. istant bookkeeper or office work of an kind considered: ref- Box AA-179, Dia. (62) mechan- good sedatemenn Bo- of draft age: erences or bond. Ponet- pesteste nT aot a Sites, N. G ae AO gh. ee sett 8y exxcrrrrrrey RSs Co _ *>t@OSe See ee sh oe BOY—To work in store. 5107 Delmar. BOX Brigit good chance for” advaicp BOY Fa jenrn printing rade a, . See el | BOY—Strorg. alou _and geod pay. 300 BOYS ane -atRLe— Pace work. A 4900 N. 24 st. BOY—17 wholesale Sh nay ho x A-3ta Post- os Ga, see thie we Modern Auto Repair wg ge years iz in drug store. 4 ) BUY—To learn cutting trade 1 clothing house, Apoly 1615 soem ’ BOX NAILERS—Woods Do Bex 18th and Mullanphy. . — } BOY—Or elderly m an, ~ 408 Clark av td an, to lead biind maa. BOY —About 13 or ad years old. Apply 11% at BOY—To learn printing B em so St. Louis in x3) _ bel Worka, 925 N. with 2 months’ ilroad exnertence: 21. d . Schuermarin. 2622A N. 2ist * sepa (3) Wis A by a licensed. B. Sanson. 6) GARDENER—Of middie age, with green- house experience, would like sition on private place. Box A-173. Pos t Dis (4) CLER K—Wants Rriicoaa as railroad clerk: Solid agate, lic line, minimum 30c. Discount Ic per iine on three or more insertions. CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST’G AMERICAN CARPET CLEANING ©CO.— Carpets renovated, like new. 2821 Easton. Centra 4273. Bomont (cfi2) CARPETS chemically cleaned, 9x12, $1.50: work guaranteed; stair carpets, 10c. Grand D485R, fl) CHICAGO Carpet Cleenin vated like new. Co.; ca reno nney. 2U Detmar 2451. t GLOBE Carpet Cleaning Co,. weaving. 2624 Olive. * central mont 852. renovating, 4004. Po- (c8) JANITOR—Sit. jaa Ticioae MAN—Svare time work bv young man with — automobile. Rox A-87, Past-Dsipatch, (4) MAN AND WIFE—Sits. as housekeeper and cgok in private home. Box A-103. Post-Dispatch. ag erent 3 loyment. Pran lin av. MAN—Sit. to learn Kietchman, 2913 Central OR45L,. (4) MAN—Would like to handle collections for time payment houses and others: salary or commission. Box D-385. Poat- Dispatch. MAN-—Sit., to. work nights, Saturday after- noon and Sunday: any kind: automobile work preferred: Al reference. Box A-100. (3) leisure daliy wants Cunvingham, 3502 (4) hours’ auto Easton repair. Robert av. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES LOFTIS BROS. & CO., easy credit terms _ 1 jowelry. etc. Second floor, 308 x. ___ STORAGE AND MOVING st ~ ure o lowest prices and azcues, Cth st. cl ALWAYS ‘Sen TN snntites . Storage and shipping. Prosser’s, 3229 live. Bomont 7. Central 5532. (c6i2) BONDED W AREHOUSE—Henr G,. Wiehe Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-16 Frank- lin: money advanced when desired. Phone Central 4303. __(e92) STURAGE, moving and packing by contract; furniture te “J exchange; union. 2219 batch ADVANCE MOV ING CO... $4.50 load, or contracts; large and smal] AP - mont 1529. __{cl4) CRAWFORD moving van, $4.50 load or con- tract: furniture in exchange; phone Fwu- mont 0. (8) BRASCH’S £25,000 bonded warehouse: iron rooms: furniture stored. Bomont, a is, b> ae gt pose for less: satisfaction guaran. eed; anos hoisted. live Co., elmar 3860 Lindell 4889: motor picnic cars. SOUTH SIDE Moving and Storage Co., 1903 Sidney st.; dead storage for your car dur- ing winter; heated; fireproo warehouse, Phone Sidney 235. ‘Victor 607. (c&) DON’T you want to know how much you pa for moving. storage and packing _~ fore you start? Ask Keiner, 1741 Marcus. Delmar 1399R. (c14) NOT in the hour combine, we move, store, by contract and take furni- n You know what ou Bra. the Keliner’s Way. Central 421R. Ouve LEONORI STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse for safe storage of household goods, pianos, yen : ae -~ ship: best service; consign goods ur care. Grand- Laclede avs. indell 2155. Del- mar 62. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young,. college education: seexs Do- sition: experienced auto mechanic and salesman; also experienced in building construction and office management. Rox (62) -184,. Post Dispeteh, MAN-—Sit.; 38 y ears: good education; speaks English. ‘Sreaah” Russian and a ttle Ger. man; business knowledge: well — with figures: honest. industrious, sober. est credentials: anything. Rox A-117 e.., a MAN—Sit.; Aged 31. married: good business training ‘and education: selling ex ence: coeee of ee fuitf charge of business; sires connection wort while; refere Fox A-19 Post-Dispatch. ea MAN—Sit. In machine or automobiie shop: have some ee in machine shop: am 25 years old, married and not afraid of work: at present employed. Box A-103. Post-Dispate (89) wy pe & B., 3542 Davieon av PAPER HANGER—Wants work; first-class workman. Colfax 795 (3) SA LESMAN—Sit. by AL city or oa i ferred; best of references, Box . Pos Dispatch. a) TRAFFIC MANAGER—A compctent, aggres- sive and reliable traffic man, with railroad and commercial experience, is available for transportation service; aged 38, single: 10 years with trunk-line railroads operating west of Chicago and Mississippi River: 5 years’ commercial traffic work: railroad service en- tirely with freight claim and traffic depart- ments; broad knowledge tariffs, classifica- tions, all territories: also familiar with in- terstate commerce act, tariff circular regu- lations, conference rulings, etc.; recently em- p.oved as assistant traffic manager large coed car manufacturing company. Address G. BR. B 2 Newberry terrace. : et NG — ai to learn a good trade. @ fair salary to start. Appl Ua Nestle. 4337 Fyler at, Fy YOUNG MAN—Sit.: 22 years of age: mar- ried; deaf and dumb; would like some ae of work : must have employment. 114, Post- Dispatch is) have ladder. BOY—Ex rienced. sig shoe parlor, bot N. 7th. ca ‘tim BOY—To work in dru S” Sedieten rug store, Schulte, =H BOY—To learn printing ¢t Lou bel Works, 925 N. ‘ith pose. =. - Ps BOYS—Two, to work i ery ¥ store _ Maurer Cash Market, 1526" Tenehice. ed) BOY—To help in Chandan 2K grocery store. Apply ‘710 BOY—Age 18, ferred: drug store experience — wages. 4202 Lee “i t+ BOY-—To deliver packages in downtown trict. 403 Merchants-Lacilede Bidz. - BOY—Strong, to lay out ord Baal & Eddy, aMin oe Market _ Apoiy Big BOYS—16 to 19 years old, hehe work: stea lo ; cmnphar mest: sti Apply Rag ag tm 16 years, wba, sete Lamide™ Apply uy hay i 16 years: permit: te learn A - chine’ Fee . eee teen \pply ben Adding Ma BOYS—I6 of 3 at 2000 r the, Frisco ‘N ney service: runs to uns to Ok: BO —¥e earn drug a over wreere “ng Lehman Drug Store, bet. (ison Mté, Se Washin BOY—As — short knife salary: ented position. Pel TOR Lucas, BOYS—I6 | years or ae to work F. Cc. Rid & Bro. Casket € Co.. 1408. ; we DR en “18th and 19th. ag {re 16. to do relief work tation stands, Uni Walnut. call for Mr. ‘ (c#) wore — Can use about 20 boys. just of school: xpericnce not necessary. tional Shoe Co.. 13th and Mullanphy. of) ‘ BOYS—To learn cutting: good = advancement and learn good rade: 4 "eed (¢) pay ne Nite. learning. dokeaee BOYS—16 OR PARTS pa ME ive ELECTRIC BOYS AND YOUNG: MEN— On Government work; no'ex perience required; wages “$8.00 to $16 per week. Apply, oar Kennerly av. Take H or bak. car. BRASS MOLDERS—Apply G Foundry Co., 4019 Forest SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by colored girl as chambermaid. Call Romont 1458. STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS ~ any ‘‘old stove.’’ Vershee, 111 N. I2t entral 3491R. Main 2043. (c8) A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. Stove repairs. 316-318 N. 3d sth (e%) WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. PAPER HANGING and pocerating, ee > ton, 39A Easton. ~orest 6561M KING Ae wl Co.: rooms cieanea, T5c up. 1281A Coleman: Lindell 2002W.(c58) WALL PAPER CLEANING: rooms, 50c oP. 1024 N. Vandeventer. Lindell 2749. — ) INTERIOR decorating and paper haugineg. Brownley. Forest 7287. Delmar 1929. (c% WALL PAPER cleaning: reasonable prices. Richard, Central S6S0R, fomon t 1789. WALL PAPER HANGING: reasonable: _ cleaning, $1 room. 1916 ae w GRAND Wall Paper Cleaning Co., M. Kin 3402 Washington. "ton tral Wo2s0x. L indell’ 1263R. (4) cleaning WALL paper hanging: $1 room. Gaghyan, 3518 indeil 4263. (eR) Rt HANGING—Rooms cleaned, WALL $1; per at lowest prices; work guaran- teed. tit) Frarkli ic) nable; ton, Grechen. COOK—Sit. by Southern coneres woman: ex- perienced; room on pjace. 2605 Lawton. COMPTOMETER OPERATOR—Will do cler- oak work; 2 years’ experience. Forest HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. children. 8. w. cor. LAUNDRESS~—Sit. and Wednesday: LAUNDRESS--Sit. for widower, 1 or 2 22d and Olive. by first-class, Tuesda references. 2627 Stoddard. by white woman for Fri- day. Mrs. Owens, Bomont 650. AUNDRESS—Good colored wants Friday ut. Lindell 786 i UNDRESS—Slit. housecleaning. LAUNDRESS—Sit., day; first-class. LA by first-class colored, or Bomont 2347W. for Monday ed Tues- “Call Bemont 2849R ot LAUNDRESS—Sit.. for Sasredey and Fri- day. Romont 2975. Pearl Hefiry. LAU NDRESS—Sit. by neat colored, Thurs day. bt tad $2.12 per day. Central 5285, Bomant 14 LAU NDRESS AIC by experienced, out by day or small bupdies to bring home. Rosie Reed, Forest 847 HE yee sate ng by first-class. with ref- erence; Friday and Saturday. Call or write Estella. 2847 Howard, NURSE—Sit.: or attendant. 612 Walton av. Forest 7 NU RSE—Experienced, confinement cases: Louls Amberg, W. (893 well trained, wants best references. Phone Tyler 2508: will call. (2) BRICK DRIV ‘ha ick tonser: me Wages; 4568 Manchester. re BUSBOY Colored. Mismion Tan, Grand. agno BUSBOYS—Two colored: 77 pe and car fare. Appl Bue i oy King’s highway and BUTCHER'S HE ER—Saturday, ket morning: steady toh. , 4th. CABINET MEN—And men os work. Apply 15345 Tower Grove. os factory» CARBTAKER—Colored; married tran, to ke care of small garden shrubbery, chickens, —— horses and meg — must be rienced nonth berry) and ences for doin g work of this Kind w 855 per ment: this is a city 105. . CARPENTERS Armour & Co. Nat slong) Stockyards, Iii. ( CARPENTERS—Apply 1341 4722 Cupples pl... formerly Cott ye CARE ose For re ‘week and jobbing. 2117 Franklin. 8. way. Sikes. carpenter and and builder, CARPENTER—For repairing. yarrison. CAH PENT ey ana pansy man general factory and maintenance: pay. Telephone Grand 5350, Victor 606. — CARPENTERS —S first-class finianers: ot re not wanted. R. P. Farnsworth i oe Federal Bidg.. Fast St. CARPENTERS —La wine ae ia 13. 8. For pea at St. 5%. oe PROFESSIONAL] NURSE—Sit. by German, practical, for con- finement or any other sicknens; best refer- ences. Mrs. Trager, 1730 8S. Oth. Solid agate, 15¢ line, minimum 2 lines: oilet Articles, ase, Medical, 25c. Discount ic per line on 3 oF more insertions. ATTORNEYS AT LAW CENTRAL Law Bureau, 806 Chéstnut; iegal matters, collections; experienced attorneys; advice free. (c8) Al, matters. damages and pension cases faithfully attended to, advice free. Chestnut st (e14) STENOGRAPHER--Sit.: experienced, with knowledge of bookkeeping; smal office rie- ferred; references. Address 4533A Atitone | (%) ae DENT—Advanced, high school, wishes to do writing of any sort or figuring at Call Central 9842X. TELEPHONE OE RR ATOR—Wwienes vate exchange; understands typewri Box A-311, ene. Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit. Dy settled, for work. 4581 Cottage “4 ». 3 st house- __ AU DITING AND ACCOUNTING EXPERT service a public accountants, temizing. bookkeeping: monthly Commercial Audit Co... Olive 3838. DANCING PRIVATE DAR: 4418 cuaranteed six lessons Forest 4809. a LESSONS, $3: ardt’s School, oun st. PRIVATE lessons any hour; eed; best, oldest school s- matine. (> OO eee washington, Mrs.- Miller. {c8) positively no failure: Bern- Becker Conservatory, 3830-; : » latest dances 1901 La- Phone yg D MOONLIGH’) EXCURSI Admission (including war tax), 40c. ladies 20c. DANCING LESSONS during the summer will be giv at Cave ng Acggomy. i " . vo sot = m., and every 2 to 5; pri- sts.. every y and Friday, & to il p. afterroon except Sunday from vate lessons by & t t. mont 2009. Ahearn-A DETECTIVES LADY—Spectal Miss Jackson DETECTIVE strictly contiGentio#, Von Versen, M26. J EX- yh ¢ doce. shad and investi- ena et erton Bide Phone Cer- -— : for large corpore- reshanabhe r-*- spare Forest 1337W. A Beste. ee (56) INSTRUCTION APHING—Learn (mmediately: ea). 160 to $209 monthly: rep iene guar- fon Electric Telegraph Co, 130 Locust. ‘5) _—— * TELEG aries teed. . - oo YOU CARE 70 KNOW work you are best fitted for? t of mn you -a® form bust- . with? ve? increase your happiness F.. t One cernine Sh CANFIELD, E. E. G. D. Hotel Statler. sieiiiitiiasiaaaiiiid cia, Phone your Want Ad to the Post: | or marr tele- ! oniery - expected and f HELP WANTED }} Solid agate, 15¢ line, minimum R44 f-t rate sc line on ‘anon, Saleamen assert So- licitora. Trade Schools ‘ond M Or- s. Discount Ic per line on or more insertions. MEN, BOYS PLL PPM ADDRESSERS—Long hand. Apply Gth eer ~ ec 225 Locust. ALJ USTER—Power we machines: =~ can handie Reece inger buttonbole machines, to take Salem 11.) b OL” cnarge ™ a turi Cc Fairfield. eit ns detente ni ASSIAT ANT aerate: For planting mill; es. Appl Bact e oe Lumber _ ges were. 2 State. East 8 ° iosian tone AUTO MECHANIC—Want a @ a& £00d, “=e man. Dunn. 4156 oi Oliv ic4) AUTO MECHA THIS Expavien ced. De Luxe Automobile Co., 3101 Olive. (c) AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—Modern Auto ‘Repair Co., 4601 Olive. te) AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—With ogee excellent offer to t Pos tech (ea mounee 6 shop; man. C-372, t- b AUTOM ee “MECHANIC— txperienced = cars) state age and ales" hon E161. 1 Post-Dispatch. AUTO TRIMMER —On auto toes; state 'ee- pertence axe; w expe: Tep and Trimming Co Niles 2._Ok —e BAKER—Third hand. oe w its or in bak before: r-/ so Vandeven =f d BARRER—$i5 guaranteed: S to 8: 30 and o. 4192 Delmar. tes — ' HELPER—O141 Nat Bri te?) SOK ERP aw hotesaie dry goods: st ition: chance for advancement. Rro.. 1208 Washi ington. . ed hed ape pages broker's office: must jane » Brees bona accurate at ficures: ofets paoeciene™ and reg if Se cCr o TOR Bideriy. ga perl ced: COTORED HEL P— PT. ee : inten wD ge - eg | EPER—Experionced, te fawn! het baok k manufacturing cencern BD | chance for a- weit - ‘4 hh ous! ‘ly eure rh need rool peaition P. righ: vancement. . ex SS. MOOK KEEPE R=— Th man with genera} alen one experienced pheme nuteher * 251. Peet. Danette’ ke Leh Sacioaed. Sele “gt once 2001 Carr. te CASHIER—Man between age of 40 and must be rapid and accurate in edditior multiplication and auutreoten. for tion as cashier. Jewel Tea C $211 CHANDELIER MAKBhe wee workers, Apply ead . Chandelier Co., Kansas CHAUFFEU R-—-First-claas, - email size man desired, light work, ply F. W. Stambaugh & Rone. 4a ees 6. | Ae "Rh—One that ca Park 'ndertaking Fig , #4 oo” Groves, Mo. aber: CHA UFFEUR—Colored,. who unde Bu’: careful driver: references; state palary. Nox A-161, Post- Dispatch. -- -—_ Vreumacte & ~~ wy ~ am frinireh —- for Ford 4 reek: eae chance for Mie. Co., 415 N, Mth. CLERKS Migh School Graduates 18 to 20 years, who dur- ing June will seek perma- nent employment, an d would likee to learn the newspaper « business, may hear something to their advantage. by ressing hand Box in own 1-239, Post-Dispatch. (e8) Prelinar OM be Co eS i enamels hour. ww erate age. ounttioeiteme: IA chehworty hate Wasningion ws __at * Krause Mie te i Rie tory families “ane es. ave; ¥ oh car — a i > aoe & ‘ 7 3 a uF >, 7 » Ag Je ies “78 ed ¥ aitionle “eG Oe ah a! Pah andes oa hg oe +, ; ‘ ON al ke a

Page 15

_ ' — er vee cae ER A A A TTT _— er MELP | WANTED—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED-—MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS Oe © take charge at pment ant; state age, ton and ad and Conven oxy lence, atc. C-368, Post- -Diep.(c5) | HARDWARKKH HIL LER—Youngs ma LA eee hee Columbia box se., NCRETE ORES Caines aiso one for woes | machine; my Aa nent oa seed | orth Market. op man at ‘647 Market at. at Donk Broj,| salary, Box A-155. st lspateh. (5) ° Th Buek’ Stor & Rai Rang Co. Coat Co_yarta:_money_any_ tim ic} | HARDWOOD FINISHERS—Wiik turnliure: 1 € buck s Stove’ BUSS Or NCRETE LA PORERS— rien $3 ia 4] factory Cnpertence, 48-hour week: rose 3500- 02 N. Broadway hours’ work. Friday mornin 7:30, VPenn- pay er Saturde noon. Ame rylvenia Meramec: take Reliefontaine car Fixture and Y Mhowcene Co, 1009 ideas. = We want laborers to unload cars COOK —Man. 1402 8. Broadway. ly unl ‘ "f5 by the day or contract at once. Feuth to to Evermann Construction Co. _ HELPERS--On moving trues; Coo ork in | Sart d restaurant. 2 ge penemat werk be ngton. ich) | Ask for -Mr. Becke. — (3) COOK —Good | pista : > neral | HOUSEMEN—Also wall washers. white! LipbGmR CLERK — Experienced. Co- ~ housework. Appiv 4410 oe ge pant colored. Planters Hotel. 4th ity lumbia Graphophone Ce., 113% ; ne st.(¢) COOK - EES Poem also warrre Soe restau- LINOTYPE OPERATOR—Christian Board _fcs) HOUSEMAN—To work in house and around Publ 2 yar.i; give referenc a, a eferences: call Cabany 734. LINOTYPE OPBERATOR- tnion, Apply at ‘g000 wages. 3705 N. =" Brovdeas z ’ eS ~ eal —~With references: call. 4507 Britt Publishing Co.. 10 8. @th. : LITHOGRAPHIC STONE PRESSMAN— ___ te) a Ee air ‘APS 80 P. m, 9° HOUSEMAN-Colofed man, to do house- : mH sterian. work. Beers Hotel. Grand and Olive. (c) Lithograhing Co.. Detroit, Mich. ee nem — ee ee a —— — - COOK—And hunch man; no Sundaey work. | Ice ~ WAGON DRIVERS—Apply at onre. LUMBER PITERS—Apuly Coiuinvw Box Ge. eo) ee eeton 2920 Walnut st. La hada, ) Sxperienced short vu der, in (rest, ware | jun.ber yard. ant, afternoon work, 11:3) 10 8:30; $12 ek. TANITOR—For avartment. 326 Russell. | {iMBER PILERS- And handlers? SOc ver 194 N. Grand. ce) |} JANITOR Expertens 08; , Hood ay. Western hour; pay every night if wanted. Thomas COOPER—Tiaht-barrel. Kroger Gro. a __ oth and Mon ate a _ fc) | Proetz Lumber Co,, 3400 N. Hall. __s_sfee $b Bak. Co.. Tiffany and Vista. (oa) JANITOR: —White, planer reference, LUMBER TEAMSTER— Experienced. Apply ly J. F. Curts, room 225 Boatman’'s Columbia Box Co., 1900 North Market. (ce) ee ee geen COOPERS— For tight barrel work. Krog rt DP . Groc. and Baking Co., Tiffany and V ista. Rank 1g. —_— (es) MACHINIST_Aliround. 211 Chouteau. (6) — hit 65 h; f ref. 3 “COREMAKERS rea tes Te Fe KGS | sccGuiNints — Hui PER ont — wages > ELPE ——(5 Om wages: ae REBS FEEDERS—-Apply Room Bar, steady work. Box A-01, " Post- Dis. (SP) Experienced on gray iron JOR PRESS FEEDERS—s hours. Spaiding| MACHINE HANDS — apply Stationery Co.. 824 Ove st. (ce) ST LOUI COOPER Gi. work, $5.50 a day for 9 JOB PRESS FEEDERS—8 hours. Spalding ; S A Srationery Co., 524 Olive st. ©) hours’ work; refs. required oy hs PRESS FEEDER-—Appiy Meyer hros, CO., Main and Arsenal st. (¢8) LBP AOL elm rel ll ell COMPOSITOR—Allround, sad oradélint, HANDY MEN Around machine shop. mer LABORERS —Avoly The N. K. Fairpank ce, : steady joh for reliabic man. The Arteragt | “fEmplo iy s Who Arc Una > Unawake, “Ungi } | | (et) | JANITOR — Thoroughty experienced. | MACHINI®#T—Electrical, Apply 2322 N. | Co., Printing Department, 406 Pim. MACHINE HANDS oR Matcher, | as to age and past employ- ha oer, JOB PRESSMAN band saw and pplaner hands, | ment. Box (-350, Post- | on. who can run Kelle press: private|APPly P, GRUNER LUMBER: Dispatch. | (c) | plants steady position, PURINA MILLS, ‘ane CO., 4006 N. Broadway. (e4) | ete iat teal a te ES and Gratiot. _fe7) COUPLE—Man and wife. to cook in camo: | TOURNEY FLOOR MOLDERS|MAKERS—Tool and die, fathe| oue 420 Misseuri av., East ‘oni | —CHARTER OAK STOVE & hands. STANDARD ADD-' I ouls, CRATEMAKERS—Apply T. L. Horn Trunk ‘ak oC and cuttin torch. hWKeystone Iron and ~ { rR Mae aa, LABNORERS—Steady work tr good wet Metal Co., 2 d Angell arf ; a _ ye eat quarry, SiO” Use take | Bellefonte taine ical We WwW 4 $0416 wot | MAN —Middle-oned. with woth clericat ro line. Prevident Chemica or salesmanship experience; steady employ- ee a -—_——— —_—_-++- pre zinia. vernon fstruction C Co, nenleer rience: steady employ DRIVE be eae a ro Sg delivery wagon: must | Tin 10, to work in lumber yard; n e year aroun ox C-152, (c4) i oman bond re- is or Gar: nice, clean work. Andrew | MAN—Experienced in nailing in Cloak be f 4 quired. eat id Oo! twee 8a # (ec) aeleoked Supply and Wercking Co., Clarence and shipping room. Singer Bros. eae DRIVER—Experienced — nag South S&t.| and Natural Bridge. ey e) | Co... 1224 Washington. . Louis route: Ford ck. Grand Launery MAN—Young. for automobile stock seme: — St and Cleaning Co.. 5044 La Se. LABORERS -30¢ per hour, 42 og. sole | antoaritel Corporation. i A v RIVERS + Por ibe cf eo, ool « nan. LACLEDE GAS CO., Main MAN— gone: to assist in office work, As 14th > j DRUG CLERK—Assistant: | bog wages; ies . : MAN—Y =n or middle-aged. for salesman years’ experience, 4292 Lee av. (5) LABORERS—For job near city, in retail estore; good chance for advan:e- 7 ment, Box A-119, Post-Dispatch. G CLERK— tered or assistant. Be)t ee ee eee aa a "AN. Pb R CER Hoe ets s iualtaed doc per hour, 40c per hour MAN—For garden and greenhouse work DRUG wi ee “ es man with some| when concreting, board $1.00 per se ay om a Apply to W. er A tore experience; good salary. Enderie - Drug Ce.. Sot Pine day ; first-class accommodations; MAN—'9 drive heav : automobile tr truck ; = . wor ays week, er day; giv . a CUERK— Remigiered: steady (position free transportation. Apply TOOM | erences and state where last employed ay. y _ _ . = ° B (- 38, t- Di t h. 4 Pees nex aE oe Die. C 1117 Title Guaranty Bldg. (¢5) | MAR—To- asiee =t1i9 ey salary $75 \ ae ee Nc month and commisgsion: bond re- cents Mond une 16: experienced; ref- “$84 ° | per e: i f d state h erences. v1 64, Post-Dispatch. LABORERS— White and col- ou re ~M a4 re srences, a0 > t. ‘a ie, where ’ —— FR t tead ition. A Pay ciebe r= Reristere, soth and’ Fallon >! ored; for general work around | wr ‘—Elaeriy who has his own ‘cools. ~ ca netmaker or carp er © set up an Ay CANDLER— ery? 3 plant ; good wages. Apply repair chairs. National (Cher Co., 301 8. Grocery and Baking. Tifts ey ~# Wieta PICKREL WALNUT 4025 Main. (o4) EGG CANDLER—Experienced; steady work: : “ih MAN—Young, for cee ar and paint Rood wanes. Apnly 22 Market. Clara av., near Natural Bridge store; oné with experience PLN EL EVATOR HOY—Colored, about 1s ie mers Hardware and Paint Co. 501 4. Apply eatery Millinery Co., 615 X. Road. (o4) | 1 4th. (eS) Broa dway. - 1 ep ae a take care of stock and make him- ENGINEER'S br ge week to start; self generally useful; good opportunity for references. Post-Dispatch. (ch) advancement: wholesale shoe house. Box A- iN NGINEER—Experienced in handling down- 147, Post-Dispatch, (eb) draft boiler. Apply 1601 N. Bt. ¢) White and colored MAN-—-Young, to learn developing and print- SNGINEER—Apply A. Halaal Ceasi a ndry and yard work: 300 per hour| ing of kedak films, etc.: good pay and By NM SiApPly id (e) | for 10 hours’ work. interesting work. See Mr. Schmederer, main ex : teady work and opportunity for advance. NGINEER—Licensed ; night work; no fir- a... in a ow Mg ne bey 7 floor Buxton & Skinner. (e) employment; goed wages. Ap- MAN—Expert tire vulcanizing and repair steady i Pe Aooly any cURts & CO. MFG. man; permanent job, highest wages: oppor’ ap : e shops, Miieetio Press fri nly “Taachin - MoR a Kienien and Hambureer. tunity to advange. Apply —aeeey. Co., King’s highway and Mc ee. ic eo £ Take Hodiaront cor west to end of line.(c) erts Motor Tire Co.. 2827 Locust ENGINEER athens Licensed : 2€6 MAN-—Young, “intelligent: confidential ame enee wee C188, Foet. sary, "ood wageer stato’ ane, phone num: (c) ber. ox A-292. Post-Dispatch, —=s__ Dispatch. 7 . MAN—For office work: c erves: eabag > mw id. ” : . under or over draft age preferable. n- PIRH Basten. ee ureitere: oe wage. me: For outside work, and quire in person, Union News Co., 2014 Walnut. ec) iE 4 light repair man for ph a ily sciiiidicteiaihtinnsctacinict tee work on des chaira and filing cab- MAN—To handle established retail trade in inets. Apply “1 -18 N. 4th st.. 2d floor.(e) St. Louis; applicants must be married and FIREMAN-—-“xperienced. Columbia Box be residents of this a 4 experience not es- | | MEN—To pull ice: good men can meke $4 sential but desirable. Louls Branch, aan R i 1900 North Market. (o4) poate FIRE Mineour es 4) elt raeAy in plant manufacturing neces- | MAN—Of about 60 years of age. ie M and !a clerical position in flanancial! institution; Fr oe i—Smail plant; steady work. Ap- $4 ; ; best of referenecs required; do not apply a New Pra Mfe. Co... 9th and Lucas. (ce) sary medicina chemicals 4 good without them; in answering state refer- ences. Box P-162, Post-Dispatch. (cob) AN—¥For down-drafit boilers. Apply : , e FIREM Trios a ita wages ; steady Ww ° Apply be MAN-—-Young, 18 to 20 years old, for drug e qagemece. American Packing Co., . an Garfield. . ry store: with one or two years’ exper ence: AN—White or colored, for for firiag tween 8 and 1] A. M., at 11% La- no fountain work: best little tewn of 5090 j in Southeast Missouri: t . draft boiler. Majestic Mfg. Co f own P >» te) avyette AV. Cc ences and salary in letter. 614 Morgan y ( ) Post-Dispatch -FLUNKIES—Apply Room 1117 a MAINTENANCE ENG EER—First-cla 8. TR i Ms SND LABORERS sal da RR eS tines naka aD —Journeymen. Charter ; afraid of hard work, superintend erection gt ny ona ange Co. Antelope RB. qusiny Fo Renata ee Oe me named upkeep of all m anical equi ae in I T Cc it. product factery, including and Conds bf motors; must be competent, reliable aad FR SIGHT "HANDLERS—Steady DY MAN CAN rye PROM $4 a A take interest in results; ne se otters te age Ps sae oe to m work. PIERCE OIL COR- TIM ve . DAF Ny. wit Jress, & giving ex ater and ref ‘ . oon “> x Post- PORATION, 1301 Gratiot. Ask | ¥e"¥ JIGHEST WAGES. | frenice. Fo “eye for Mr. Lorenz. (c4) ER ri a aida ; iY COOK-—$17.50 week. one dey off. Cah a z ant middle-ag te o porter wor | ban ME 4 timekee Ress. De Baliviere and Delmar. Ca ‘eh PE CASTING CO.. sr U0 | WOODWARD: TERNAS MPRINTING, CO... ADWAY. N. 83d. (ce! URNACE TENDER- See rd iow MARBLE CUTT r Mald ady man. Rox A-284 oat Postbus, ta) ®@&de&PF&oexewv ed ®@ xd Marble Works. Maiden: Mo. er witch) BARAK WAN, Ore that HN, Berets, Ste, : ao UTTER—4001 Kenneriy._ —e ee eee ———~ - ” c ¥ fc) ile. Stendard Garage, 718 Bayard. _ ‘¢ MEATCUTTER First-class, for Saturday; 35 N. Jeffer- @with ngeetamaae . Dispatch. mer rket itne Maree" “teny |g White and Colored fee ea 3()C Per. Hour Steady Work IN A NECESSARY IN- DUSTRY. TTH—-And helpers.|$ 148 RUTGER ST. ST. LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 (e) j coveccceoedie’ piy 4134 Liver bseil telepnone books, 519 N. 2d.(c4) Mr wired nb Laciede ie Co.. Main and | ullan MEN—t6,, t to. deliver Beli telepnone soene io4) GEX —For faborine work: xood pay. - y_ 412 Security Bidz. — r K Grocery ana 3 —To unload ca a Sour 2 HEN-—« gore Ca. ister supply de Me Tey ] arvey Commissary, u eh Vor truckin ana ee x Glo and Clark. a5) WEN= 0, Salone aa mand (sand and gravel: We bet (o4) EN—Iron department. ery; 40¢ per hour. ewetra’ few) WEN. Or aonive nn Pe. orders. king Co... Tiffany end Viste. MEN—F neral factory work. Dielectric a Co aad 8. Vandenter. a c) r p- k (a) oO Oe SS TE | gineer, Polar Wave. Newstead and panes. GLAZIERS AND _ “a”. $7. Jefferson Market, be a BENCH MEN al Orers | + aS “For ‘truckers, | ~ Apply “oa sr israncn. __ tem) Box J-284, Post- N—With wagons and machines. to da- ONG a Corbitt Tren Co.. 1 N. Main. fe5) EN-—Two handy mon to » 2 machin- | MEN-—To check —— mine 4 A OS A adie lien °- ee — TO FIND TENANTS: A ADVERTISE IN ‘THESE COLUMNS-—ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. a ene oe ee POE Your BUSINESS the SAME! If you have such, isn’t it time to get some “NEW L FE? | gered” Make to CALL up’ the Post-Dispatch, or leave the H@p Wanted ad with your DRUGGIST. cen aw NT NE ET eh RN eR RT ee A A ram At Me a ——-| HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS _ HELP WANTED.-—-MEN, | BOYS yl ae HELP WANTED—MuN. Bs0vS PPR Oe Oe OO Sees POEL LOD EL OO PO ie eter ly i} 1 LAW POINTS. A. M. K. X.—You might talk with the Postoffice Inspector, Ist floor of Custom House, about mail order company. J. T, J.—Sell property of reomer after having it 6 months. Five days notice of sale must be advértised in newspaper, stating time, place and terms of gale. You may notify of intention to sell, or have delinquent give you the property for the debt in writing. Sale may be had at your residence, IGNORANT LANDLORD.—(1) The 10 days’ notice you read of recently in this column applied to tenant assigning his right in rented prem- is@a to another without consent of landlord, (2) If tenant is in ar- rears In rent no notice to quit is -necessary. Landlord after demand for rent may sue tenant at once for poseession, rent and costs, or for possession only. If not in ar- rears tenant must be given i months (not 30 days') written no- tice to vacate, and such notice must ive delivered day before rent day; if July 1 next is the rent day notice must be delivered before then, stat- ing premises ig desired by Aug. 1, 1918, at which time he is to vacate and remove therefrom. In bringing action en a landlord summona, the case Wiil come up 1 week after, and constable has 5 days after execution is issued to oust tenant. Execution should be asked for after case ia called, and judgment rendered in favor of landlord. MADGE.—If the girl is under the age of 18 the man can be prosecuted. See Prosecuting Attorney. 3 yrs. is the Mann act limitation for prése- cution. U. 8S. Supreme Court has sustained the act. It is held to pro- hibit interstate transportation of women for “any” immoral purpose, including private escapades as well as commercial vice. The opinion, by Justice Day, says that while Congress may have intended the law to prohibit only traffic in women for pecuniary gain its plain terms included interdiction of their trans- portation “for any other immoral purpose.” If it was not so intended it is the function of Congress, not the courts, to amend the law. The ruling affects many cages, in- cluding that of Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, who is a fugitive from justice. Whether the law makes “accomplices” of women in- volved in personal escapades was not definitely decided by the court, but their testimony against men in-”* dicted was upheld as permissible. The court divided 5 to 3. Chief Jus- tice White and Justices McKenna and Clarke, in a minority opinion, held that Congress intended to have the law apply only to actual] “traf- fic’ in women, and not to personal immoralities. Justice McReynolds, who was Attorney-General during the prosecution of the suits, took no part in the cases, WAR TALK. T. D.—Phone Post Office about selling war certificates. M. W.—No law against wearing a service button for cousin, nephew or other relative besides father, husband or brother—who is in the service. Nor does law forbid te wear button, or star in & service button, for a friend who is in the army or navy. INQUISITIVE.—Naval Reserve ig a naval] force that may be called into service whenever the regular | naval force is inadequate. Law pro- — = Se ANSWERS Orrics BOY svete 1m Mult. coe N TO UERIES OFFIC gz papers Bin ies oP urge years old, penne aa 2an"Borue for sdvancement. eee ° # ] As we have no information bureau, it ds im pos- ce executive: a= sible to answer queries by mail or telephone Particulars, Box ¥-244, agree Se e¥) "The Buck Stove & Range Co., vides tha shall be crganited as one ship's crew ERATOR—Freight elevator. steady, Do- lem ts. A tallort "ae of ¢ divisions. When called into OP Ria, good salary. Box N-321, Post: sattmente Maat saan n Locust, active service by state or U. S. |j| Dispatch. they are fantry or artillery ashore, or ag ee * ee ee STOCK CLERK-— ~Man of ex oung man raduate who wants SiVUCK CLE Kaverienced in ov line. to be, eventually. wwf 5 Erect ington ape og per a Co.. roe Ww OFFICE ag Sr / wholesale paper house; | 3500-2 N Broadway. We want stove must ood at figures. Apply in own plate Be OE and helpers: used to found; handwriting. state age. salary expect tod. for Mr. ost- Dispatch. nctitale Phi aoe presser 3 ~ and gen t the reserve af the state TEAMSTERS—For rock w liable to service as in- |||QPERATORS AND ~TELP Eee Rros., stable | i teat Ba ~Sreseonnen TINNER AND ry ned 7 | —For bull-dozer hot plate: a hatoosn nti Rt. Lovie and Granite (ot) | PLANET LE | ROUNDER. roa a float. grrr eee pressing ; night and day gane. oe Be NAVY.—Drink water copiously at meals to gain flesh. Fat salads lib- ‘ST. LOUIS CAR CO,, 8000 N, TINNERS Armour & Co., Nea drink milk and cream and eat gra: || Broadway. (5) | 790t, WAKEREAT —Agoiy i piesa Pc tla 4 banda ham bread thickly spread with good, ||. OPERATORS tor >. _.puce, AGStag. Maspine Se, 1? WANTS SHOES AND ,; sweet butter. Also partake of rye : and J. automatics: TOOL AN!) S, WANTS THEM AT ONCE. * ews bread covered with cheese, and make salad sandwiches of brown ||. prefer men capable of ADDING MACHINE CO., 3701 " "? LATHE HANDS, STANDARD WILL YOU HELP THE” . ser d ith ch d | . Vv ‘ tg rb et oh saeutione cane making set-ups. Steady | Forest Park BI. , (c7) GOVERNMENT BY HELP- renee o Tei to increase weight is made by tak- ||| employment; good |S SS TS SSC TSO SCES SESS ING US TO MAKE THESE ...,., ing the middle out of a grape fruit. | wages and bonus. Write This is cut up with white grapes, | on HART-PARR COM. e SKILLED TOOL MAK- pieces of a chopped apple. Over this is jj, PANY, CHARLES poured a salad dresSing, and. the | CITY, IOW A. (e4) whole is possible. Mix oily salads with lemon ||, RDER ¢ y er juice irstead of vinegar. In ad- 088, Washington Apply tar Clothing Mfg. dition to of warm tiring will help to put on flesh. | pleasant lace to work, Souther Manufactur- @ and Sarah. (c6) A physician says: If you are of good D height you may be able to put on, ferrs 900 S. Tth s SHOES! THE MEN THAT © > ARE MAKING SHOES ..*”: FOR THE ARMY, ARE **!: HELPING TO WIN THE. .”"°' WAR. HELP WANTED AT »9/ ONCE. WHOLE SHOE CUTTERS, CUTTERSOLE celery, bits of lettuce and ERS AND GENERAL MACHINISTS — At High- ® ® *. * ORDER CLERK—Experienced in panw op @ land Park Michigan plant; ® 4 eaten with as much oil ae good wages. Apply FORD MOTOR CO,, Forest Park —_-—.- ORNAMENTAL IRON AND WIRE Wee or aaee Pay: permanent employment: this, don't worry. A glass milk taken just before re- ing Co,, Fort Worth PACKERS —On_ Turoiture, ef€erly men ch > ® ® © ¢ © © @ 2 &¢¢@? @ @ pe eesesse 10 Ibs. Sleep 9 or 10 hrs. a night. ||| pac Rene roe Salecks house; steady job. SORTERS. ete | Be regular in all habits, especially eating and sleeping. Do not wor- ry or fret. Eat heavy meal] in eve- ning and go right to bed. Eat |l|ington ay tm MEE. plenty of bread and desserts. In PAINTER— Apply 2712 Lemp. = addition to regular meals eat bow! ||| PAINTER—At 5439 Illinois av.; open chop. of milk and sugared rice or crack- PAINTERS—Open shop. Call 3418 Park. ers twice a day. rear. after ‘i. 27TH WARD.—Men may enlist Franklin av. and be assured that while in ser- PAPER HANGER—Firat- class: union. Call lack well- Wiel 10s fewer: jelandy Book and ‘Stationery. PACKER— Experienced in packing jacles’ 1209 worm L. @ WHITE SIIOF CO.,, >« BRIDGEWATER, MASS. (¢8)°**°° °F a ee nnearan.AGENTS-MEN yn, Bs women. we i eae Proposi our agents or ardress ‘PAINTERS—J. P. Miller, painting. re —_ --— nT: vice those dependent on them will Ol Idaho. Laclede 202L. TOOL MAKERS | AGE Kx receive from Government a month- PAPER HANGER— Frank — lebron. 4120 =N. ly allowance in addition to pay. 20th s (c4) and strictlee If man ment wi $15; if wife and one child, $25, for work. 2519 8. 18th. Victor 11@2L. (e) if wife and $5 for each additional child up at once ready for work. 2702 Olive; Bo- RK OR FIG to $50. ‘ ‘ PAPER CUTTER- —Experienc t tter: and are now te step the en- a ohild it will be allowed $5; if two, Sevbolt cutting mika Firth “float | rush of the Hun. ° EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND .50; three $20, and so on up to Leather Trades Bidg.. Ls $60. To addition has to order an equal amount sent ||| C°-_Breadway and Hickory Let your American dan eplet ares owns to dependents out of his pay, but scoring mac never more than half his pay. Thus, mages. rotary cutter, auto bex quad- if a man with wife but no chila le stayer and press; steady wor k. will order department to send her $15 out of his pay, Government will enough work add $15 month, portion of his pay turned over to dependent parents, grandparents, brothers will make additional allowance to Wells. Forest them, depending upon the relation- BORTERS white. ship, ete. in service his widow will receive Mfe. Co, 703 Lue ch); . Milling Machine Mén, $650 per Heur. $25 per month until her death or re- PORTER First-class, colored. 5898 Bel. pares marriage ance for “ Wl ah. Also $20 to dependent widowed PORTER—At once, to work around pleture mother. he gets fn ary has wife only, Govern- PAPER STA RGRNE Gl at once, amec. + ee HEARS ( H send her each menth PAPER HANGER First-class. Gall ready MACHINISTS and two children, $32.50. PAPER HANGERS—50 with tools: come If herjes mont 1160. fe) We have. mae dk ut. ° 1 man has motherljess * "Belong a f Uncle ry TRADE SCHOOL eee ’ get these allowances, in PAPER CU TTERe Exerlooeed for "ox . to man’s pay, he simply box work. George V. Steff fens Paper WHAT ARE DOIN PAPER BOX M MAKERE— Men and boys, a os eall on hine, corner punch, mitering ck the flag Ex ce sior Paper Box Co., 21st and Ma (c6) Ww a. king ann belle A A e are a cannon and send her $30 each ro Naa ton! tRIR 'choear gt cree, “at mechinery | ; — | ited in water will 4 PIP PE rITT P ” yy i ze solid: di . “dl FITTERS’ HELPER— —Apply a0 Me kere. ur. Varga ew e) Or sisters, the Governmens oan Machintste’ 5c per Neer, , ma MARR Also sewer laborer. Call M2 ee ; wg SALESMEN Dovid bn we ant Cail at 105 8. Oth, (c)| Ene. Lathe Men, 60c to 0c per Hour, . SALES AN—And "collector; mH rn ~+--———~ If man dies or is killed ||| 1ORT ER—Colored: steady work, Peitason , with additional allow- mar. drug store. ‘onan . PORTER— 9: meals. A} 1 “St di Machine Too) A Diers, tbe te Ibo children until 18 years old. tering Se anto 8. Apply standard Ca: per Hour, If he is totally disabled show. Casino Theater, 1618 Marke: Every minute counts, @on’t waste any. for life $30 per month, if ||| BORTER—Colored. Keiffer brug Uo.. ane single or childless, @r a greater _Way and Franklin, t our Employ ymen Departmen ie amount in proportion to the size of PORTER—For barber shop. Belcher ~~ 103 “North | Eighth A a,.™ 9. ee me men gh his famil will be compensated in proportion to his decreased earning capacity Furthermore, a man can take out Hotel Jefferson. 12th and lLocu 9 Pp. me any y. If partially disablea he ||| Hotel, 4th and Lucas. iat} ~First-class. for barber “shop. rH Al, ust etna a3 men's cor lPORTER—Te work’ in bar. Apply steward. st. {e LANL BALBSSMAN— insurance at actual cost, with poll- ||| PORTER— Colored. Apply Schertz's pnd eee cies issued by U. 8S. Bureau of In- rant, 819 N. Grand. (c) St PO PE ta t surance. a a ee a By paying $5 per month, PORPER——~Coleren first- class, with ref- erences; ood = =6wager to right man. a man 21 years old can be insured Se eat. yt for $8000, payable $46 per month ||| Seo Laundry, 2819 Teas ;-—— Three pa a week. Keystone Iron mqta! Co.. 74 an "Angelica st. ' MEN | Decewothe in our cutting department; ALLIGATOR OIL CLOTHING CO., : 15th & Pine. Entrance 112 N. loth MEN AND YOUNG MEN— inside or outside work; wages $2.75 to $4.75 per day; Apply 7 a.m. or 7 p. m. MISSISSIPP! GLASS CO., 4100 N. Main. (¢7) ‘WANTED 25 RIP TRACK MEN First-c! wares: week! to steeds mores St. and Mouth: ern he. tracks, Apply there in road way. HELP ~~e—nsenrreenes ae MEN—For all”: -+* Sarah WANTED—MEN. BOYS Cn ate Onve a = Dyeing habits, sober: COPPA aL Pelee areca wan = erts Motor Car ; PRESSMA N—For Gordon “presses. Stephens pao vy pent § ase ane Litho. and Eng. Co., 24 ard Vine. fe4) WAGO} ut at. (e8) | PRINTER—Allround:. to take charge of uN ia to work in lumber yard; $2.50 per VA IRns— ; day; nice, clean work. Andrew Schaefer gatety sepectes, es C-156,_Poat-Die. s Le Hotel, nT — Supply and pad small private plant: state experience and Wrecking Co., Clarence and Nat- PRESS HANDS—On sheet metal , PRINTER—For job ¥ ~ Apply To learn grocery business ; must _ Bros. Drug ae Printing anne ak 406 WHEELBARROW MEN—Can make come well recommended; good | Fim. #4 floor. | fet) | “day of 8 hours: steady employment, rain A pply H A N DLA N a a Chile MH one hen Pine’ ot. and “4 Mey er , era MEN WANTED | ncit oN M6) ea een sg | per PRINTER—Ad man: permanent situation. at-| or shine. Telephone Grand ALES : wages ; rapid advaricement. Ap-| tractive position for capable. reliable man: WINDOW WASHER ee al aa no trouble wire or telephone Fore- vome 1" ply 8 a. Mm. man the Democrat, Sedalia. Mo atu 7ay a terneone. N at B.S 4 rood or th PUNCH PRESS OPERATOK—Men or Pons y Vv od; Rood watt om ; ow AR t ben Sas Kroger Grocery and Second. 16 years. Dawson Mfg. Co.. we PRINTING CO. “os Na ene oprartunlie 9% ae Bakin . Co QU 'ARRYMEN—$3.1 MA) per day; 5100 Virginia. yards, East @t. Louis g % _ Evermann Construction Co ....- | WIREMEN—For light ane wees er sak: or arren-: nd, WIREMAN— Acnege & & Co., National oT Broek: oi reliable se QUARRY HOISTMAN —Experienced; Bisir ™ ready to w Steel 811 N, 6th St. (c6) and Penrose. Perkinson Bros. (c@) Casting Ce Ce.. 424690 8. King’s highway. ‘e) a -_~—~— —e — gee - a oe ® © e ee? OO ey © es © @ © @ ® ‘ Hickory. Everman Construction Co, hangers - at tw work. MEN—To handle U.S, mail ¢ °K, “Helmenn Mtge to,, tito 8. Fan a an baggage. Apply at . TOME UI ice besod Ms {CK COUNTER BAG. RIVETERS -—For hand riveting |! : - CALM A ® GAGE ROOM, Union Sta- ¢ WOOD TURNER—ST. LOUIS tion, 5:30 p. m. and 7 a.m, ® ¢ ® ( oe 4 @® ® @ 4 © 4 © & & ® @ > aw» ® oe to ng almoet yr ay preter with re ‘tlw Gln ae about years o aving laundry or other MILK HANDLER—And_ ice cream m me ker route experience; knowledge of our work an- WAGNER ELEC. MFG. CO. Be r. ™. or 10:30 a. m. Room 307 Union Sta. coast to coast. 2215 Pine. — ~ (e) ST. LOUIS QUARRYMEN—$3.50 per day, Grand and) WwyRE WORKER—One familiar with oak. RECEIVING CLERK With grocery expe- rien Kroger Grocery oe Raking ‘ Ww ING NACHI zK MM S—Good | enc Tiffany and bo (e8 sa} vooee RX. Collins \ ; W. Co.. 1500 Choy: - “ann Mfg. C te) on army ovens. 421 8S. 6th st. (4) ROUTE SUPERVISOR—Applicant must be siapitdtaelindadil CAR CO., 8000 N. Broadway. oo X, ee c7) SALESMEN oe ee “enw. a & Co., Natioasl steady employm BALULE Man Bhno- -Two ur winree. goed. Owing to the large number of SCHAPER'S spoon: Stockyards (ad) ~ 8-bour : udle_ Stration- Ware = —y Rs: . - " MILL _VABORERS—Steady work: 36c fo . sem per he J. C, Finck i Baronet Kae “ei sack K GEWER—kxperienced— H.C. Cof- | in deliveries of materials, we are oor - Memphis. applicaticns received and .delays fee Co Spruce st MOLDERS- goed wages. Steel Rox A R08 Bos iron; ste: SAW VY ERR Crosa-c cut and rio suwyers, ja- temporarily withdrawing our ad- y Walter / A, Zelnicker Supply Co., $25 Lapust St. t- Dispatch. “o) borers -bovs for ixht ift. ie, y ° bites te HOLDERS —Hench ana squeeser moldurs: ColumLia ‘Tox Co.. 900. Nav orth Mark (eh vertisements for he x t for lente fe Casting: St meseee Mel: nn ale, | wt apa cio agers te tool makers and Pidied me bis: transportat SN ee * chanics, for which we alias “ c bis, erpmeportacion i ald Rock “Toiand Hg SECOND COOK. Apply - Boom re , meth Bee ND—Firet-clags, to run 8-inch 1117 Title Guaranty Bldg. (c5) laborers. ase (62) have openings. We also want! sraxce Ty a0. Sony, Jaced Schaefer Plan- eos ar et edhe fee) year seuns: no Mill. 4018 Easton @ ) SHOEMAKER—On rep: ir bench or jack ; @®@eee¢ o &® @ ry k. W017 Locust, Hodgins. ® ® ‘¢ @ ; on } re - WoroR TENDER—A iy rmour & «| a National Stockyards, mpi a 19: U by large Tractor Co., for both trac- tor and Government work; good | SHOVE i .ERS—10. é5c hour: 98-hour day, long wages and bonus; excellent shop con-|_ job. Main and St. George. See Frank ditions. City, Iowa. (c5) | av.. East St. Louis. SHOF &i -~eag ultesedaal shop. Grani and Grey iron and steel, wr at =! BERS —14th and Lucas: also 14th 4 and O'Falion. Carrol! Contra sting Co. ee “HELP P WTO.—MISCE Wanted OPERATING AND ME- CHANICAL LABORERS ‘ | Kennan, foreman. (c4) HART-PARR CO., Charles | 255, horTLER-At once” 160F Bi Tome SALES = maperienced : erate work A. BODA DISPENSER- “Experienced, ace under Tal enen deenioner markers and packers. Cleak and wR amis 7 > Famous & Bart C2. ». FOR REDUCTION 9), eee ag ne PLANT; WAGES FROM or«. 24 and Clark. ‘ob 21 or over 31° wages and steady ai EOD | work. Apply soda unta@in, Union Garey; fee Mr. on. Marquette | Sulit "ce, "i608 Wasttnates te) |BODA MEN—Good salary for good men: Nailers for Assembly Work livery. | Buschemeyer Bros, 4th end She how: Cu Co ye en r or phone cee i mar onal. a he than te sgt’ ERZ ER M 10 OLDERS+-A, ya onee. IGHT MAN ° “and washer: t revois Founary. pay. but arene, Bi a ar EC NIGHT CLERK—Wiw cit ences; one! [racks. Hy roach. GHT ort ML one pOY—For | . : age and experience. ‘ STEEL i L STA Py NGA 7 TOGRAPE OFFIC z a itv Sodlty ts FTENOGRAP Sea ans and Sg Hn mia a (089) care state salary expected; wire or apecial de- fuisville, Ky. te.) must be experienced. Apply SOLDERERS~-1915-17 Pine. (RD) a to $ 4 ® ® * ® + > a ® 4 ® od PER DAY OF 8 HOURS. ¢ MEALS CAN BE SE- $ ¢ ¢ 4 . e * sd > id > in city hotel, Box C STAVE JOINTERS ae MAN Middie-aged a ST. LOUIS COOPERIUE m Ee we CO., Main and Arsenal st. (c3) CURED AT COMPANY’S RESTAURANT. APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Aluminum Ore Co, EAST 8ST. LOUIS, ILI. Hu — . ware business. Box ~166, years’ time. Te c city. at BFENOGRAPHER — Bxport departntent. large wholesale house: with o nis ereee +s ° u or or aa? years eid: =a il mB Phos frat: Dispatch. 7) BROADWAY CAR. (c58). er STOCK CLERK— oS ae adil daddas Vind dod: eee cncecveebbnivevie . ee ee ee

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| ae a> tees Ww % ape Penh» Mite SS eee 7 ” VF Tey wees ty ee a + HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | New and Sligntly Used nouse- aed Goods for Sale or Rhine THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1918. hae 2 HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS BUSINESS WANTED HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED NN RL ie ae ain PE RA eR I A eee Bie he GH a” Bn sat ae clone | STRNOGRAPHER Teune apes with several a NESS sold quick. Call. write or phone PROSSER bu buys furniture, carpets 5 alas for full particulars mot? over, Days tral #508 experience ea n ‘applica to ——- — ‘eacna tocall. E. lL. Caspar & o ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! HELP: WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS, HELP_WANTED— WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS: ADDRESSERS —Long-hand. Ap HOUSEWOMAX— Middle-aged. for house- ACust at, work: light work, RAZ V« Von Versen. (c) Apply 6th fi.. |GIRL—¥or «es xenera!l housework: Seay laundry or Suteiie work; good. 6240 Mc- {ce | Pherson (en) K EEVER--For wholesale uate preferrei: salary house; state > Laylede. (c) GIRL—-Or middle-aged woman: genera! house- Grime ss work; go home nights: Thurs y and Sun- SEGIRL—For general housework; small mily of adults: two days off each week. Hartford. (c) HUU ISK GIRL-—-Experienced., white, for gen- eral housework: plain cooking. c- Pherson. ; co 4) machines, | HOU to4) | ana clean work; 8 “ on power Lucas | HOUSEGIRL—Colored ¢ girl to do light houre- Apply to} day afternoons off. 4001 Lincoln: (04) 1 in family. 1806 Lafayette. 4 109 GIRL— Experienced on ‘machine. Recht Laundry. 3301 . Bell. i __(); rieht girl, Sidney 142), 4540 Juniata. (ci) GIRL—General housework in email family:| HOUSE Giri L—For generai housework; smal) emall apartment. S587A Caban ] (c)|} — family, Phone Cavany 8857 or GIRLS+~-To Pack ladies’ hats. Sehr Poulson | McPherson, 2d floor west. c4) _Mfx, Co.,, 1208 Washingto fc) | GIRLS—To sew butons, hooks and eyes on | skirts. H. Kessler Skirt fash. HOUSEGIRL-- White. aboyt i4 years, to as- sist with light housework: coat nd assist with cook ( Call. ‘kot ent. fnderle Drug Co.. as Chestnut. at, HOUs Us 4IRL—For general neaeh e eee arenes ng; a tment. Caban 56; GIRLS—To iearn to be waitresses. Apply | Kingsbury. lst fidor bast. y 5:30 p. m. or 10°30 a. m rant . r ae fe) | as °° nate poner al housework; white: ; no $0: 6346 W Station, oe ye wrap lemon lumps. ev ‘enings from ous bany 4539; a. o 9; Sc Ib. Union Candy, 215 Chest- | = em iRit sary ry; 2 SC) | GIRL—For puting up soap and toilet arti- | cree hurv., pe wanes cles; experience ecessary : Ss work. o-Ro- Co.. 110 I Locust soar in factory ~eutting | rience hreads: not necessary. mieteomn Sad. Co.. smat wages, (6) a a00d . Wages: references. ress ana fold nee & Co., B. e. () housework: no bl. Forest 374s. (6) | HOUSEGIRL—BExierienced. for _ genera! ee refe es requires: no laun- dry. berdeen p).. van N20. peak | HOU SBGin oe. for housework: no laundry. ‘5707 Maple: “Gab. 7M = ; HOUSEG Ri-—Colored neral fc) work: 3 in family. Sse7 oe HOUSBGIRL—For keneral housework, viain pieasan t Serres preane: mer, AT Cabany 1. ssiadio-eact or general housework. Apply 7% . Skinker and Aberdeen, or cat or colored inde}! 314 8 Sth et. GIRL—For office work: one with laundry ee fice experience preferred. Excelsior Lana oe. 1912 N. Grand. 12 "MMe PRGPOLITAN CO., GRaNn AND OLIVE j GIRLS —F or light factory wor pleasant a Apviy Waaner waectrie gS Con. a t iggy to 9 K oe. t Co, 1401 ing room, Krege nen, for Mr £. backing eck. Rouse: ng: good inex: mall family. OUSEG woman, RaSrseon Caba IRLS—Two, “vo At wait on” HO USROTIL Genera, housework a smrecety © store. Maurer Cash Mar rete 328 ity in family: Te ice cream parior, : c2) C ter irs G te Ih o, 4* e.t San. work. Hippodrome Candy Co. tiie" HOUSEMAID And dj dint pone, Sie 4) Jewish . 415 ee girl for lh HOUSEMAID—W week: Peters _Fequired, ie | OUSEMAID— White, upetairs work .— Tt ee ww a i tary work; steady work work: yin RS GInL—For fac ply Landes az wee Se. Foot wanes new. ert GIRIS—O ganding ob i te an cha re, t National Ch ~ Seem 8, mei Apply {¢) Kingsbury Forest Aaa a: th a ys + bio work; sma! Ss ) cn aoe housew ol one; : Peferences required habe Sy uU . Grove N. During. the first five. mopths of wersarar?: eo erent’ Lost and Found Want Ads—372 more | years old old tae pet pecesears Post - fanaten | if About’ for det rn work; than the FOUR other St. Louis news- | must operate typewriter. Box C- (c}| Papers combined—and more .. than women \o do ese three times as many as the nearest (c6) poctetioweng tl ne apres ch oy (ce) | ie ~For generai housework: ies | ooney ee cetera ae Apneral nousework, ee | Stock cara| 1918 thé Fost-Dispateh printed 6879 | | PRESSERS— S—Experienced: must be able to Naas Apply Scott Dyeing and Cleaning fc.) ee experianced presser on house) ly & Walker ompers. 16th and Locust Ae (cé dresses an House Drees 3d floo acteer : PRESSERS—Ciris to learn pressing; also | those experienced on waists and | n | & | better than any place Schwartz dies: %e ay town: half day Saturday. Wild, ’ 7i3 N llth (c) PRESS FEEDER—For 209 eee _ floor, Leather Trades Bidg. Locust ic6) PRESS FEEDER o latin hone Cabany 4817. ‘612 st | Experienced on Cylinder Press. | ZITTLOSEN MFG. CO., _ Park and Dolman. 'PRESS FEEDER—Experienced ; | opportunity. to make good| Wages on Government work.’ CANVAS PRODUCTS CoO., 1421 | Olive. (¢) PRINTER—For job work. Apply Meyer a ro, es Co., Printing department, ™., PROOF READ Young liady. with good elucation, “tor. atmple f reading: be speller: ment. SCRUBWOMEN—White. to clean offices. p} ae Pide.. rarer ane oltre 8 RS—On fancy — y Scott Dyelt and Cleaning — Roos Olive. (oa) STEA TABLE GIRLS—For cafeteria; no qonundey work: apply at once. Village Inn, ¢ STE NOG RAPHER—Experienced. to use or learn dictophone, Apply 1625 N. Broadway legal ex- eral Re- (c4) to ge pe org 710 ” weltans w adv Exchange. Phone ost, SVP POP OS OS OO 1) ¢ WANTED @ Stenographer. State expe. : rience and salary expected. @ Box Y-166, Post-Dispatch. «| 2% Of SOOLRSOO OHS tan > 0d | TRIMMERS—~Experienced on Forest King’s: icé Bp- | (ed) | COHOCHHHHHOOHSHEOSD (Co) | ’ ae. | - ok ® | @ | fave Bien mont wit op- ay for advancement. -177. Post-| § ispatch ‘ TELEPHONE viet eons : Young ladies between 16 a years ¢ of d. Southeast Mis- ar to _ for going dea bectaeas oe town Braperty- dress owner, 811% Wainwrigh: | ONacant. Wtd:—Will give clear improve office switchboard vacant. West End. and h. ng cash. for payi | grocery store. Box A-2i4. Post-Dienateh BUSINESS FOR SALE CONFECTIONERY—And poston store: rent; sacrifice. 4353 Gibson CON FECT ION ERY—Grocery anc ; Sood location; cheap rent; doing good ; chance for lady or sderiy n m rear: bargain for k sale. Sai Ko Kossuth. (ce) tions: Apply any dav afte: loch Bide.. 10th. and Locust TOBACCO STEMMER—Good Good- Poo Cigar Factory. 19 8. Sreateay, eet | | re ? | TRIMMERS —Two, experienced. K. and K..| Panama Hat Co.. N. Seventh. store business: good c | ladies couple: een paia Swhiie earning. Brows Hat Cotas | Sule j o., nn tel, ers ‘Pa oo oe (cs) | DRUG STORE—Best new stand in city: no per- competition: cash business: a bargain at £55 | $4500. Box D-23, Post-Dispatch, "vgn ‘en ») | Si eotinn wah ene money nny god ocation;: w consider-any reasonable of- $065 Olive st. fer: excellent opportunity. Box C-219. P -1. DRUG STORE—Good neighborhood store: clean stock; other business. Box C-9, Post-Dispatch. (3) GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Good location; doing $800 and $900 week busi. ness; owner drafter. 4900 ‘Easton. (6) GROCERY—And meat market, corner store; will sell at a bargain; I have other busi. ness: will pay you to investigate Call at once, 32508 _!c6) LUNCH ga For sale ot rete: 2 ~ fine. goed-paying place; or. trade not in th draft. Box -A-123, Post-Dispatch. ‘ for Planters sag” PAPER ROUTE—AIli papers; will clear Pine. $50 week; terms to responsible part Fa. Box- A-193, Post-Dispatch. (By ICE CREAM 6 he igars and tobacco: cheap. 11 N. Ew ROS 3 JEWELRY STORE ek and fixtures: ev- | WAITRESSES—For Oklahoma: free trans- tablished business: Deimar sax Hamilton: portation: no office fee. Apply Union teh must once; rice in Seigiteerteni| bed H sel '| Co,, 2014 Walnut st.: see Mr. Horn. steno: opper ‘quninedt ‘m. Kallenbaum, 5879 Ww Ari Rae Ss rien arm; ys eek, $8. Standard Catering © on 3:20 RESTAURANT—Doing good business, 422 Olive. Lindell Taylor av. __{c4) 1420 N, WAIT RESSE a day for an hour or so work at | home: applicant’ wust have Bell telephone. CASH REGISTER— For pale: Nattonal: condition: $15. 1005 Market st. c tures. line on three or Apply in the forenoon only at 1109 Olive. vet WOMAN_—Lucrative traveling position o to intelligent young woman with pleasin ne personality; splendid commission, expenses advanced: call Thursday from 2 to Pp. Mm, 5899 Clemens ay. (4) WOMEN—For checking in restaurant: $35 per month and some, experience, $35 and meals. Apply to Mr. Taylor, American An- nex. 6th and Marke (cG) WOMEN—Two., 9 for sheet fuctui eet we ae for ae ee ae | Fone ene 7 diets nud Range Co., 3500-1 03 = Broadway | EXHAUST FAN—For sale; a. c. 1 $6600 ® ® @ 6 $15. 1005 Market st. @ . ® | FAR—Foe saic, WOMEN—In: various de- 6 chine." ornaments; partments for permanent | poms oe = . ’ positions; those between the ~ | *48S, AXD MOTORS—r be 3 a ages of 25 and 35 preferred Acme Electric Co., 221 Mar- ; tl > —s , . '° Apply to superintendent, second floor, SCRUGGS.- VANDERVOORT & BAR- ponent (c) CHEMICAL, APPARATUS—fFror sale: agents and scates. Phone Cabany 4617. as tha URN—For sale; 4-gallon: 00% Market st. oREDIT FILE—For sale. 200 account. pa A account and one 400 account. jewelry. at DIAMONDS, watches, price BR & ©O.. Th tional Cveilie Jewelers, 2d floor, 308 N. like new. (c) one e Na- 6th. (c% like new: (c) Westinghouse sewing ma- 1944 St. (ec) 16-in. a Ss. music cabinet. leaving city. | © | and in instafiing. can haul evenings and Sunday. Columbia Box Co.. 1900 North Market. (c2) HARDWOOD—I1n carioad lots oaty. Phone Cabany 230 or 9-H 818. Pickrel et nut Co., 4025 Clar (c8) L | FU yates RE—For sale: ic tb . mN1LitURE—Feor nt aremh, pictures. 3381 ~—: in. 24 apartment we FURNITURE—For sa sale; beds, dressers, ) a i tion has arene ou ro oe — i baie = it and filler. < le, coupelet; late For sale: : French plate ghise: a iy $250. 3631 Kasten. ( ‘or sal ister; Adjcondition, 181 first $230 4762 a rg 2 sey. } we | -—s eneritien —For sale. like new. ry ae: condition; extras: | * SET eager? ee 4 4 es Mc Pherae

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““~"_ TO SELL REAL ESTATE, ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—ST. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ERTATE GUIDE. ‘ zi ._ AUTOMOBILES — hoe MACHINERY ‘See hk" USICAL ROOMS FOR RENT-—WEST | ROOMS WANTED | | OWELLINGS FOR RENT—WES1 , SUBURBAN PROS PROP'T TY Y FOR inns tintin ne iy, ine PEVPBBEBAAAAEAREPABBL AAP BP BP BAPE — PLL PPL al mm ml etl te PPA A PA mR gE a a Nite ate ey GT : TO RING CARS eee WANTED x? FOR SALE nines HIGHWAY, 1232 N.—Niceiy fur-1 ROOMS Wtd4.--At once, 3 or 4 light house- | DELMAR Bi... 4191 tenor, Whittier a 4 vee ¢ reoms and , Sp eat aap ee ROS Pe avw ~-m a we ni shed fom. for lady empioyed; $6 3 keepin rooms or fiat, oy coupie re. 3 rooms; stone porch. Open 2 2 a, ton, oes ne SREOM ’—For sale; touring car ace CUTTING MACHINE Wtd.—Universal PLAYER. PIANOS—For sale, bargains, that small children; would prefer to be n ONES tas eee wees, is i i tase pene —§ rooms. bination fixtu ; owe limousine abe; (an other make electric. » 415 Lucas. ; = ; will ¢ rot a falshed limeustn Deimar. hs ony. F been used ee in| KING'S HIGH tat 1246 N.—Neatly fur- iE by ‘and. | vind” pay | 3900 xtures.. e . oe —e oo, — — a t oom _ j modern o right place. — feuacores sale, . ea ay PP ne ony egy floor: ee tratford. Hotel. between 1 and 5 >. rent nt $81 der. “fe water peater: _ Churenill’ Whittemore fizona 118-190 ‘ eiadd _ &. tour good condi- R ences: Page car. ope, tion, good tires; t offer ij SE see ek ae ae . be and scarf; konines terms; es 10} AY. imo N-—Furnished con. | FURNISHED OOM po —Reaponaibig | Bip phe eas BAKEWELL, 118 N, 7th ba » ENGINES bo ; est. nectt mt rooms. single or en = ane 3 pace wants a ie a-cviing 7-parsenger staan’ somapatere ine calee anor eed | oe: ‘STERN & CO.. 12th and Olive. fc} Forest thow bigs, 6 or 3 furnished ‘te rooms for light housekeepinz: | PAGE BL. 4113 —10-room hou ie “ry ) if sold imrnedi- | machine” work. John Ramming Machine Co,,| VISIT our Exchange Department for bar- | LINDELL Bi.. 4426—Beveral nicely tur- be ground Ra ane 4 screens, fixtures; condition Al; complete. ve | 808 S. Main et, St. Louis. JC85) | makes as Melnwas a Bona $150; fernat | misned_roome for summer consiger fit eat =) | Caitornie: Saige} Babler, S113) Ween ets bone. Sim: Benet | WePHERSON, 480RA—Nicely furnished rooms | too close in: will mance | House With th eg Service | == = BR—For sale, touring MUTOKS—For waie: 3 h. mnie Be, a ” wy ws pase, ai-| Gabi 115 4 at, RBomont 415 | _ternating, 220: 86. o616 N lith. ty | $75. ye ‘ry eek ae wn: ‘Bran | adjoining bath: select location; Olive line; | full particulars in "etter as to location To LET—BUSINESS PURPOS vs Bie Fi sais. anne car, | SHO MACHINE—For sale; complete outfit oury. $110; Knabe. $145; Kurtzeman, $14 ; | references; Lindell MSW | gonxe eniences. tc.: most be reawonatle. "Box | 5807 Cates av... rooms, steam heat. hot } Jo. cor. 18; tit 6-cylinder: fine con- 1924 N ttrambach, $110: terms as low as $1 ATR 4 op |/McPHERSON. W8_1 a ie and @ conneci- 221. Post-Dispatch. __ fe5) | water. tanitor. Call Cabany 2119. (e9Z) pa M ee: ooze Mr. Toner, 2217 Lo- TX? no interest AY. STERN & CO. tm . ’ ; , } , « ee light housekeeping rooms; all) Pi (oes | UNTV ERSAL WOOD WORK ER 12th and Olive.’ (e5) | conventenc . ()|/ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ##$CABANNE RESIDENCE | emt earn a ee ee brick: extra attie . or selec; 918 sourin car; ! Crescent. 101. compieté with rip and cross-! Pi.AYER-PIANO—For sale. 812: ; | MAPLE, a? completel UUPUNU fern ee er ere ee cC * , ING—For yr or } : Be seas ‘aon as new: price £00; will | cut saws. jointers. band saw, shaper. mor- | - §8- -: ase; not! ‘ight housekeeping reaans: shone, elec-| ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—~In o rement. “gence: Clemens ay... provements — — Proot building. 316-812 rials ae, | etat weet o> ae : 7 é we ft | fe Mr. Cousins. S217 Locust “414 } tricity. | by two young wentiomen. West Box | Hou open after 10 rq. ft. ff 26 “at. son creat fie: aeeiee new ‘ 7: (en) A-194, Post- - Dispatch (a) | JORT- MILT LER R 3 "E. “CO. 1% N. Ninth. et. ItLaING at or rent = ore teers Seen ris eet a4 ©°., west ee -— tiser, tenofier. sanders. boxer, etc.; machine!|a scratch on it: 26 rolls: wiil give : I is | terms to reliable party; $40 cown. 0% ii | NEWSTEAD, 382 N.— Rooms. _ furnished com. is practically new and a bargain for cag. Cabany 915 or 308 Olive st. rd * fhe) 272, Post-Dienatch | . . ile plete for Licht honsekeepin ROOM AND BOARD My td.- —Gentieman a a? | wishes clean ; plain board, 4926-28 MePherson Avenue | RAMMING REAL Ei Ruddenberg mo- Ags For sale: a good 5-passen- 5; a lights, staster; ferd. (e4) _ shie: fine: useq very '::- bargain Tee One wanting a hign- cart will sacrifice for cuick instrument we, . poome: _all conveniences: £2. | —— Ri Cc ZooW condition, | ORL PAP ALP AA all convenier (c) : buy; no interest cha 10 per cent off | len if | Address 4049 Clevel ees oe ~~ Fe ag te use ° only. aie 2185K Bes | PATTERN, modler or experi imental work for | for cash, with interest or, discount, saves | OLIVE, 4714—Newly furnished room; mod- - ar Pus ue | prom nos It Omar Tool "Ged ates | PIANO and: PLAYER-PIANO- 1h desired: woman employed Breperres: ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In- “private | NORTH ' fowntown + a } tii i i i a i i ie | Tth (c62 1 i : will demonstrate. Dox R-58, Post- |) ~~ ___ Riclinsngnetpisth we =| | ae eet. | its virtues. We're established nearly “) fimfiv: also hall room “SUBURBAN BOARD GARFIELD, 5117—@-ro0m modern residence. ‘FOURTH STREET BUILDING ee _ Share time; have shop. 4261A Maffitt. (4) &2- Ae so TR you $30" to $100. ae piayers are read ern: southern exposure. ae HILDE SBRANDT 4 ailey and h Li ‘ | mone Lindell 4895. Co.._ 28 N. BST in family, with garage, by gentlema tate ' ~~ ee ne =! | For every purse from $75 to $500. We fully! PAGE BL. pny 0 tomrcmegy E 9 alesis rates, Ro . ret rae a: ressin, ae. ©. 4 fpr? s . - WANT D vears and en i t . room. ‘TRUCKS E aploy Ho outside salcomen. Justi Sick BL. ail Two completely furnished | — ana--| by owner, leaving city: very, MACHINE SHOP WORK — ‘ Th és’ P (OLIVE, 421 Fi h | 4 RAN Iv st ‘Li. BES'1 } LACE | 7A—Handsomeiy urnis ed Foom early breakfast: Peet age 1S eucmae, Sta 8 hee. ber aga te 1eo2) Se s. ’ . ‘intgebiets a ar “eo “ee --A ae. LP amy panes i Ve esate ond 1x15; separate or together DIES. tools, special machinery. light manu-| 80ne_ better: o 8700. 1414-16-18. OLIV, 369 iC-—1 or 2 furnished rooms 4 rs Reauty re aus | 2 ecnable, in refined ome. Ss. : : A.. 7a facturing, drawing and stamping ma- SN. 14th et parlor floor; privilege of housekeeping | ar southw 2st, hw June 14. . 16 Foe pS Syenenet at. d-floo > ont, “Connect | ' . = | BRUNSW) : 4064—-2d-floor fr | wean eee cama aaeae | ¢ a HORSES—lor sale, two, large, white, weigh- esse. $190 ‘ete hee ee "Will coh |.19& rooms; gas range, electricity, phone: | BUNGALOW— ~For rent, 3% eit Oa | Steam-Heated Apartments ae “NORTH WON ES tt 5 DUREalow Michigan, “South | S480 Waterman. @ rooma> 24 fisor "*: FLOOR SPACE—For lease enuare fet AL eso we; “* (X—PFor sale. neariy new. ton trick: rere bargain. e480 © fex) onto tr ruck: ener rive; a re a ee es MBP Ewa: UCK-—-For sale: 1016 et! gra ing 240; 5 ‘and 6 -veara old; replaced trucks. | EB Cer's or butcher's: Vargain. =4 ce Motor Co , 3114 Cass, a ee aaey ferme: Sues Hemiiten. 1006 ON | VON VERSEN. 5042—Lovely ‘room, with a)- —ncdah tod bath, "elec os ‘at screened-in 8430 Cabanne, 5 rooms, 24 flee a . 00'x100’. entire 24 floor. » oon light m —— | HUKSES-- For sale: 2 teams, stake wa ons. | "OG ~ oe | | re. Tee 8 or 4; one single room iano: orch: good view of la Box A-2?75. | : , r east PORE SPC HE ane” trtiedle “aausary:| tit, erat, mound gauilng reat for | ont das chean” 18 enon’ “wet | continous water’ reasonable. Forex 1, | Post: Duapaten , (4) (4084 MePperson. 7 rooms 3B M9 | turing or mgching shoo) will alter’ to sult: | : st. eye; | selling. am drafted, Box A-2 P.-D, | BHONOGR APHS— Big saving; our” 68) | VON VERSEN, 5637_—Two large. beautifully | FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale. attractive | 194e Wentmineter inepettion! éhan poe ton sts.; open «ha HUCKSTER WAGON—For sale; “Boa condi- | Grandtrola for 6 ede FE free: furnished 2d-floor front rooms. complete summer home on Meramec. ‘astie h. 24 flo : a STORE—41a9 N tion; onty $45. 2645 Rutger ‘terme. Sturman on a oe : for housekeeping; modern conveniences; | Station; nicely furnished: Dive . ’ > 182 K. Broadway; large. conven . . ograp , adults. 3712 or B-18 Railway Exchange. ms bs eet TUE centre! 9508, om 1 tra! FLAT— For ha 027 Rotanica matte ay SO foam? Tei RUCKS— Xow and wecongnand, any usiness es: also new Keliséy tour. ; | yw: for Fords; partial paymen MARES—For sale, 9, weighing 1500 ‘pounds; Olive. t : i (e546) pull 2 tpn: Mo. Ole A. sth. | VERSEN, 4001--4-room housekeeping GIRL. desires week-end accommoations Tar. 4401 3 ' GARAGES AND STABi oor te ew. with 1%-ton cals ' rn suite, Ist floor. gas range, — 2d floor ng summer at club on Meramec; private ..4 room . 22 Es ~ Soeeon be hen;” icnrmediate MARE-For sale: black; 6 years . old; 1200 y ~ a front, with kitchenette; also arge house- re y or girls’ club, near Fern Glen, Mo.. | — J. GARAGE # , ak me Rie 8, ats tbs.; single and double harness, 2422 S. keeping room, $3.50; Ri anaes urnished:| preferred; replies confidential. Box A-291, { RUA RN teau. terms. ng’ Broadway. ¢ . | electricity. ost-Dispate SOUTH at A : ~ | terms st stock of ' poge recreation | ——~'"CU“Ly eo RE SAAR must pore —_ ere ee ee ge ~~_—— —--— —y truck. | MARE~—For sale. good. bie tear, mare and | records i city... Con in to hear your| WASHINGTON BL, 4276—Single room for sry Ry SS rome. horse: owner drafted. idué N. Compton, | favorite reco A, *Cdiice fia Music House. gentleman. (5) . 8 make. concession tt taken’ at ence Ci itl 3 late-glass windows, fancy p painted ___ 160) | Barthel G. Duese tenders. #2 Pine. (c62) | WASHINGTON BL., 4684—Large and single . Grand 1542. ee route: must sell. 316 Iowa. MULES~—For sale. team*of big mutes. team | RECORD EXCHANGE room; southern exposure; private home. (5) ? ’ ; : a UCK Por hire. Ford, 1- ton, by day, bes or of farm mares, harness, wagons. 3321 Eas- | “~~ Oe ph ene | WABHINGTON BI... 4940—Three-room sulte; west - ‘oF contract. Phone Tyler 1615. . 16) | ton, (60) ——— 38 bonsnts gold. » yy ee Ree- R24 floor: was. lights, phone: low rent. | — > hae 15¢ wae — 80e. MARYLAND. 41 Raaot si ~ iCK-—For sale: in good order. th PEDDL WAGO . ans! (cl4) | WASHINGTON, 4251—5 large rooms, coupie | iscount Ic per tine on taree oF 4 \4—7-room afiartment, in a herokee: : cheap aoe (cf) eae brake: must sell; 812, 1 404-8. 34 , Re eee Aaa Aa ar exchanged. teks or two gentlemen; also single room | POCCNECORA.. Se Seta cine condition, Sm. OV - : = —— ae —- . L , 4 P FLATS FOR RENT |” Olive .at.: efficiency type: 680 to $03. eon CAULFIELD & LRWIR, 129 Chestn AUTOVOBILES MISCELLANEOUS | WASHINGTON BL... 4241—Sec ‘ond- ay room, $33 ee scale, all. $22.75; good as new. 21: ‘ recoris in the city; come to hear your fa-; d dra’ employed; all conveniences. Lin- | ee | includes electricity ‘for cooking and iene! Rey ALTOMOBILE—For sale, 5-passe Salle. a doa ka \__. Yorite records; courteous treatment and our | WARHINGTON iL.. 3843 —Housekeeving | . | gorvice. Bay and. night i ge | Boom Flat—$4300 characteristi ‘} oe ~e- rvice. . y n 7. , c service assured if you will fa- "83 | fare peaeetion aan te $0 id agate, Ty se ina. mam Pas, Bee ene 22 more ay’ porcelain” be ——— wy PEDDL ER. WAGON—For sale; RECORDS--For sale; largest ath of Edison ! nger. oo «| z tires; exchange for ford chassis. | gs log wood. Y119 Hodiamont. STORM BUGGY—Rubber-tired; high dash, vor us with @ call. Concordia Music House. | en’ ‘Zoe SOR: OS Ce | EIGHTH. 1541 d 3 ligh | aa ner’ month. ; —2 and 3 light Oe aS her at ments equipped with concealed | & CLE Cc 375: dsters. 8200; | Stan- perfectiv new harness. $40. .* S018 Page : m2 Pine. 2) Bil a ey steamer, an, eel $275: EiCar. per vat on ne en sink, Mestehe Axtu~es: will decorate; $T. (cé&) SIX-ROOM APARTMENT, $27.5 cottage, in Kiss ~ 6 Lae ea } a oer eemeananat es onatratior [to Loe int a | MUSICAL | (ROOMS =a BOARD), | Solid agate. 1%¢ line, minimum 30c. Por rent. ity. solid agaic. 14c ner $2 and up, EIGHTH, 1317 N.--% rooms. tollet, ry Hardwood floors, new ixtures Ss. screen rent reduced ee Cie eaiaar fnew gas range, new plumbing; ev erything i , | Rortn of west tnan “ns, Lindel c ~ Vanaee wpe cash buyers ern. conveniences. o (6 ‘ fet | iy . Libs KyeALTY os = oer ment | COR BY. sty | CAND Wtd.—Prom 2 the citys write Watts a tai WASHINGTON Ai... 42is—Furnished second- sink, electric: floor front rooms, southern exposure; med: SLL IGT. 1408—Nice. clean 3-room flat: rent At ieee city seRUST ake 1153 32 W = | Discount Ic per line om three or | line. Warted, Hotels. Roomsates, | SE _____ mare insertions | Country “and ‘Suburtan Board, 15¢ i ee se tha . Rocm Agencies. 2ic per ae eR a ES - a Dies \ U SB = TLLIP MUSICAL INSTRUCTION » Discount Ic per line on three WASHINGTON BL.. 4914—Two furnished | UG FALLON, 1701A—4 rooms. gas.. totlet: will UNIVERA&ITY, $88.50 AND ; ’ — tate or more inagertinne. | . Foome, continuous hot water: excellent 1o- put in goand condition: 812. (c8) | 3708 Washinaton: PY, $88.50 ms | VOC AL TE TEACHER desires few pipis: tale | OO error | cation: modern conveniences, a O'FALLON, 172—4 FeOmns. totlet and eng efficiency, including fuel eee SS ---——- + | wT ba FOR: ian method: $1. Box C-61, Post-Dis. (ch) | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY WASHINGTON BL., 400T—Large. attractive will secorate: “gO light: also one room with b-room effic ens vy, | RASTINE,. in 20 lensot or money back: | 4139-—O hi -| ; u wat ; Booklet mailed free. ; "¢c@) | ter. wes. electrics 2 ote yg © yl wa-| bo Pad ete One huugekees an ..... ae | “EFFICIENCY APARTMEN T .. capers ? a - ————————— | Lindell Anes. ‘}) DE TONTY, 2861—Four rooms, sun parior;) $80 and up, including fuel gas and elec. |i. VKHKY & All Stara nt Maken and Styles en NING ANU REPAIRING wo “ea 3547—Housekeeping ooree 53s WESTMINSTER PL., 4238—Large, pleasant apimmediate possession: excellent location; | Unfeity for lighting in, etdition oe Ba MINING COMPORAT ms ¢ 0 win e e e- I 2814 °Wadhi on Av. SCHURERT & SON, 2607 Franklin av., ¢ | dieeote unning water at phone; zy | room, bath adjoining: twi beds; gent) ent reasonable: inspect. aremeat service ie oom & ii ange: i am wn or sale Or ex higt SCHUBERT & ‘unig 7, Freaks ay,. Spee Ke (5) | men. (21 1, CORNWELL RE. CO.. _810 Chestnut. st20 Olive: central: ne ~ firepreo? puild otleraa a s1000um and. nec need money; am \LINDELD, 3530—Handsomely furnished | % CITY TRUST CO., 1182 Washington av, woich nas 8 tate sememtins “ater ishing. Bomont 171, Central 1571. | WESTMINSTER: PL., 3730--Very “desirable | 5 yt. LON, 1417—Four rooms; water: 811, (cf) | copper py atin (c6) g. rt, Centre ae ____{€56) | southern room, electric, a @ | 24-floor rooms; modern steed eniences, Phone | }AT—s rooms; modern flat. (uli at GUA Z i roc - ‘A FURNISHED FLATS—~APARTM TS T8 7 tons on side at present; 1) wit | FOI RE a Oe $1.50 FINE tuning. repairing: ears’ ex- water; owrer's home: men only } rooms; modern flat. | Silver, lead and 8 Al ED a T.indell 32 siemauies Idaho av, NL nl ae Pc itlp einectanenserecegsems ++ KO0d real estate t-= LO NE Cm Ra . ve ———— rience. Bordman, 3410 California; Sidney | LOCUST, éizi- Ci yrer eee 28 Victor 1853L, (e14) | the day: ‘a ata roomy: WEST PINE BL., 1007 Housekeeping HALLIDAY 3008A—Rix rooma. bath, fur- yer an pa 0. Les h re; fre hone “ ‘ r: MISCE LA _vpportunity to make a fort oe TI agp Re 0: typ — nace, gas, electric; 24 floor: S35, _ SO | eeu 1+. bk +5 i OO are in the ‘iyngail : EXCHANGE 1007-1000 Market st. _(c82) | veniences: cool summer home: Bell phone. (4)! MONROE, 140—Rooms for light T hrousekeen | papered throughout; a nice, clean flat. : | matt - —~ gs | eee Tlears. ths : 3624—-Large, cool. furnished | ing; neativ Curnienes a (AY) 116. Central (840, 5 | Watts arm and Bt. ina e an °. Alw large |33. MIILLER pays eran for Victrola records, 2 light housekeeping | ale kitchen, $3. 50; hall, hot-water heat, hardwood spe aft beautiful lawn at aide. Cabanv 1498M’ lo exchange tor farvog: | m a2) | LESne ¥ bead | Sa 7 Eom. pereened. porch. —— .- hades 2i4 after 7 Romont om "Central 4966. (C74) PIANO—For sale, Sterling uprish ' ; Phone. | WAGONER PL.. 1914—Housekee: ing room, poh ach ss ge ge err egg BS 7 ts Fn annivn A Lad iter ere prignt; splendii! | = > , mp! $2. De: W,. 4106—3 rooms, bath, sun porive with | 4 3l4, 4371—C ly . ne: bargain for cash. 4241 Wishinetes. SEnhinit 2708— Two Tucnlanad’ connect- with ferne porch; lady employe EHA V, _ iramediate possess rome, bath, laundry, very desirable: Lin: | WE sell emai all Le ie. ‘to St. Louis. 6-Room Resi ence ad ” m an lee ut. eran Re 1372 (2 Goodfellow Av. to - SODOOHBOOHDOQOSGGHOHGHHOOOE | Lindell 4905. 13) |_1n& housekeeping rooms: private family.(5) | mar STRGTs a a KE. CO.. RIO “Chestnut: | gelf Ant PLAYEM VIANU, standata maxe, including | LAFAYETTE, 3150—Two nicely furnished |" ROOMS WITH BOARD—GI ry onbecting reoms. fer h rx} DELMAR Bl , SSTT—4 to 6 rvom newly fur- | $180. P connecting s, for housekeeping; elec- WEST ‘ithed and’ unfurnished aneremente: $16,» 4iM-—Mer sale. al. pases, music rolls and bench iawo alone PPP RDP OPE et “rich, level ore. See once, Terms to tric: all conv eniences. 9 | eens attain a improved, 27 miles from. St Lewis: wil wi vy Acolian Hel, 1004" Olfwe — EE |} PARK, ’ ius et Mak ‘rooms for _housexeeping. } CENTRAW | T R,. 5947—Five rooms, modern; will) up; also single at TTR rooms, §10 * viae or trade for small farm ; Finors” arat Pear. > | en a ene waearate to suit. Main 1196, Central 6849. Phone Long. Forest ut. (of) ste hen. rg ot ct EN failing ight ex } Di ages poe tibog 10c ar. up. Aeolian Hali. 1004 room, ‘all COnvs. : private “family. ea . a = Se 4 3A. t reaso able rent. ; | gentlemen, with or without board; unfur- CARTMER. “Wa 1 A “acroam flat: beth; a, | urnished . ap a nadie pe ont | ; Olive st (cls io ‘ ROOM- —Flad av., large. nicely furnished | { nished room. ae ee —~| tric fixtures; large back porch; $12. Gabany FURNISHED APARTMENT—For summer: PLAY ER. ~Must sell 88-note player. cost $50. ) : Modern: piano: 8 car — — 144. ’ ; r , ms: n, coo ; lower, corner; lawn; 6 rooms; clean, cool Y enhe = tale, | BEAL —— Te atime ane oe a ae f you can pav $100 cash, janege small terins es: ce neighborhood. Phone Grand © 4724A—Beautiful 4-room tis «3 furni| comfortable; 500 west. between Delmar and ROOM AND BOARD—Pleasant room. with ture for sale; bargain. Central 97) ‘#)| Hodiamont lines, Cabany 1405M. (cO2) | = se on balance, $120. Box .A-1 .D. po ropes: board. for one employed: private family; DELMAR Ri... 6180—(2d cast); 6 rooms; new,| FURNISHED APARTMENT—Four rooms te. 4 Le Po. vets tenants Mand Gon "5 PIANO—For saie, Mason ‘« tamilin up-| RUTGER, 1111—Light housekeeping rooms: right; $85 to move at once; a big bar- neatly furnished: prefer nice. clean people. ® near Tower Grove Park: phone Grand wee: : nitor :open. ‘eu with porch; large bedroom: northern and sd fete: ee southern eget el Forest Park bi,; $30. Call os loans. New South La a Rain eolian Hall, 1004 Olive st. (c5) SHIN TA NDOAH. i ge el rooms. first SHENANDOAH, 2255—Furnished room. 7 EU CLID, (336 N.—Unturnished end furnished | Forest. 8274, after 7. (3) gy gg mahogany piano for sale floor fronts Gran to Exchange Dent SIMPBON, ~ 1747—Nicely furnished rooms: and 8 rooms; also flats, 1208-12 so — conveniences: private; reasonable; board Kine’s highway. Lindell 661 so |McPHERSON, 1000-23 rooms, furnishéd or partly. with perch. for adults. CONROY y "UNROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. (c63i light housekeeping: half block from La- janitor: heat. i29)| MARYLAND, 4168—2 or 8 room. com- | naan! TELL. restlessness —____. ‘CASH OR TERMS ANY BANK OUR ata hana diame 1916 Winton. Cabriolet. Cadillac 1914 Touring.’ Studebaker 1916 Truck. } : creme Ee Oe, TALKING MACHINE. DELMAR BL, 44is—Beautifully fur- 3 eB dco! —T ee 07 - 1008 ' ‘sale, ign of 3 ar | Thi this late model oe note Viayer- sleeping: conveniences, | : Boo i Piano: used °% reonths: could fot be told | , furnished ; ‘ >t '| DELMAR BL,, f066A—Nicely urnis rom new: a real 8650 value: $2.50 weekly | “room: clean and quiet: all modern conven- i ‘ this barcain. Warehouse, 1000 Market. - b! hud your sid ~ " ye t fences; cultured Jewish family: reasonable, | ’ a nlite ein: inst inte DELMAR BL. 3636—Niceiy furnished. nished_ flat; NEWBY VANS pr > -| couple without ‘ S14, - ic) . NN EVA pright ebony case piano | DELMAR aL 3605-——2 rooms with ee: See sincoed TR ay ene tie pon deh , thet matant on | adults, at your + ) oe » Fo ; ” = in “oundings: rete ncer, Cabas vy AB21P. mY 24 floor: newly pa ‘ mn 2155 for erect cool outside room, will peut to two _eentoe | T , wn me tn = By to sc arches or couple employed; beard optionel. yt | ~~ DWELLINGS OR RENT ; FLATS AND APTS \ WANTED is price . ark, ad OE ee gE PO ee Oe — 2 ear fe CAP (o62) TABLE ROARD—For 2 or 3; cafe service. | ‘MISCELLANEOUS | 7 -.. termeriy -AUTOVIANO, only $265. ton — payments: front room. with running water. suitable Von Versen. _Forest 1357, binepiatie . i APARTMENT Wid — aa flat. Thon A’ | 208, ° at . thio, player, has swent a mens just ® | for two. 3 | VOR “VERGIEN ~§225—Room with board: fo- Ne aeeuen a caidas aleky veka | | 176, Post-Dispatch. e255 THE PIANO AND Foxe) MAC ate DELMAR Bi... 4018—24-ficor rooms, house- |_| oF 2: southern exposure. ___ | ogi Cabany 2T00M. 02) | FLAT Wtd.—Pour rooms; modern, na : Ny hf RARGA AIN x: ENTER OF ad LOUIS, zee ne. phone, electricity, hot water; pri- i 1. cohen lone aan water? hh — s0UTH ‘| pide, Rox A-116, Post- -Dispat ch t. vate family. nnn ontiana ee. - Pee /PRIGHT were EX to $00. enue | DELMAR Bi... asi6—Pineiy turnished 24-| VON VERSEN. 4119—Neatly furnished | ~~~ nee mee re PURNIGNED FLATS ag a rs WTD. | th for :~ th are very seld floor room; all conveniences; southern ¢x- rooms: good board: all conveniences; terms | c]. BV ELAND. Seven ee cains as these er idom f } rome Main 1196. Contre! ALAS Eee. “ wtd.— ee rcLES AND “MOTOR “CYCLES wt sure: free phone; gentlemen. (5)| reneongbdie, rogidence: wan GA ¢ room ter: : KLMAR BL. 5 S711— Furnished 1 l-room abart- WASHINGTON BI yee ae oats’ e849, — fc) mney, ment: privat ou rm ex reoms; ¢ aba 4, ‘a ; hs Ce noo Ne sliahi coarse = Murpay = a po kitchenette: genticmen. counie emploved, (4 C et ; aniter: races: 53 Bar: — y ann RA er e. 1 chi ™: . A y » for seje for | references, Cahany WESTMINSTER PL., 4102—Large teat aa Et ree-reom frame: electric. | . , om we floes ae ee xn Ate h & magneseny i mote EASTON. 4004A—One neatly furnished room, necond floor; excellent board. ity, hath. totlet; larwe vard; will paper, re- Pint Viera} a. - nieed on player, and In the wo pees Someus make, | in private family. war PINE BL.. 2642-—Nicely furnished pain £10. Central 43M. (el ‘ PNonsaid. Supply Co es cluded. ‘. " | EASTON, 4410—- -floor furnished rooms, with board. rey WAN. 11:9 -® DUM. wnehaser ye ' MOUSES 1 ‘WANTED cr. KOeRot tae 1100 Olive st, (oats | rooms for Vousekee ping, $1.25 and ibe fh WaT PINE BL., 3843—Front south room | eis te posers A | Sopzacey win A ipteseh lice: MEO EPL E | RS twin. $46; i 4130 FOR this dandy ESTEY Upriht Piano, | SOS*ly. ie __ firet-clans boa Lindell 114, (4)| TISPOR 510 rooms. 7 beth | COTTAGE Wtd.—-At once ie), Just the Sag ' tg A need or advanced | EUCLID. 742 N—Nicely furnished rooms; a ee decorate to sult in entre oy Hie! ; , also housekeeping rooms; al! supe aate | ____ ROOMMATES WANTED | PRD aE po ae a * — Cen ees re eee eee es ee iL ; pil: term 23 w ‘TELE —For sale: vet in | Indian: dye ie | , ite tandem. new: T PIAN + rt Ying MACHINE | then, ee eee ed > | EY HAS $37 Market st. (c83) )OUNTAIN, 486] Rooms, a * housekeeping | ROOMATE wtd-Young Indy desires | 2011 V IRGINIA AV. ve meter —. ae us i er iano, with ta if wreferred, Forest : | roommate: home environments: reason. | ie . ~. hen mo ‘ oon ee "3200. ht nie vat rote and bench. Condi: | KINGS HIGHWAY. “ine N.—Large, cool, | able. 5059 Cates Tag ag gyn: ey) oo oe oe | 0 5 rey “Yo- 0 voew house tmtent's Ate Docent ¢ | tien of Pgs ge A ge ip pene Will “clean housekeeping ‘rooms; convenlences VERENTT PERRY & CO. 823 Chestnvt st. | oF one to three years, oF es: | Seoiuarn ital fiat Olive et men aad F onable. f ; (Th | COUNTRY BOARD WANTED | tel ak 3 | reapensin'= party. nrefer west of Skin" == ; LAUNCHES : a PIAN ; | ——— “i | Bing's HIGHWAY. 190: N.—Furnished | oor ne ee nen ee oe wesT | ‘~229, Post-Dispatch. sale. t-room. with ali aon | PLAY at XO ip Fn a rahore ee case.) connecting front rooms, single or en sulie Got NTRY BOARD Wid.—By refined Amer!- + ne etl ly + entrant = | — “fenton on yard. with plenty of had» y new; ne con: Forest 7s0W, | a family. on quiet. ronee farm wita | c COOK. 4666-8 rooms qeetels hxtures. weer h; Key at 964 (he 23- nse, | dition, throughout . nd beneh in- h a Alzo free t . KING'S HIGHW AY, 1303 N.- Furnisned ‘con ome cooking, whege can spen¢ within |. bat «. | FURNISHED BUNGALOW wt | fe ste ian rooms. single or aot, | 4 ens “Louis Bos pase PLY eS oes picasa aa tra” A “Too! necti x U-145, Post, | DELM “ = . summer Olive : Forest 18oW. ich)! era Main 1ide. Camtral G00n. Aat his te, | —s '

Page 18

‘ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATEH!- -:~ - - THURSDAY.. BVENING,- JUNE. 18, 1918; | “Flag Day” Celebration q An invitation is extended to our patrons to join with our em- ployes in celebrating ‘‘ Flag Day’ here tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. The Oath of Allegianee and the Amer- ican Creed will be read. Patriotic airs will be sung on the Main Floor, jead by the Famous & Barr Band and a chorus of 100 voices. +} el ’ TOMORROW'IS FRIDAY PECIAL DAY] At Famous-Barr Co.—Where Excess Value- Giving Predominates the SPECIAL BLUE PRICE TICKETS—they are the guides to greater savings. No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Accepted on “Friday Specials” ~Washa ble Skirts Up to $5. 65 5 Values, Friday @ Dame Fashion has favored separate skirts for Summer wear, more generously than ever before. With this in mind, we have assembled some really remark- able values in Skirts to sell for this low price. The styles, too, are all that one could wish for, there being a host of charming models. All of the approved trim- ming features are repre- sented, including the large pockets, wide belts and pearl buttons. There are regular and extra sizes for women and misses, made from such materials as waffle cloth, wide and narrow wale piques, washable corduroy, gabardine, golf cords and novelty weaves. | Third Floor The Season’s Most Remarkable Values in Our JUNE SHIRT SALE —which began today, offering 12, 000 Soft Cuff Shirts—choice @ Months and months of planning have resulted in this great merchandising feat —GOOD Shirts for $1.00, in the face of adverse market conditions. This event again demonstrates the power of our buying and distributing resources. q The Shirts are splendidly made, cut full and roomy and are double, stitched through- out. All seams are felled. All sizes from 14 to 18 inch neckband and the various length sleeves. There is also a lot of laundered cuff shirts. | @ Among the fabrics are fancy fancy mixed pongees, Russian | woven cloths, jacquards — | corded pereales and madrases, and other de- | sirable Summer shirtings. There are many | effective and serviceable patterns. Main Fleor, Aisle p. 4 The far-reaching helpfulness of this weekly event is measured only by your individual needs. For personal use and the house, there are many sae pe items offered at unusual savings. And what is advertised here, does not, by far, include all of the ‘‘Friday Specials.’’ Look for — a Women’s hemstitehed Handkerchiefs; corners;. limit 1 dozen to Linen Handkerchiefs all sheer some with embroidered 10 ’ doze burer. Kas AUC white @ Crochet - Marseilles weight—scalloped edge. size. Friday special at Main Floor $3.25 Bedspreads designs --- full bed Summer a Fifth Floor v , Embroidery Fiouncings q Full skirt lengths, splendid quality in pret- ty colored embroidered designs, at half their actual worth; yard Girls’ Tub Dresses $ 1 39 @ Practical Summer Frocks for the young miss from 6 to 12 years. Are mB Priced Friday at. q They are made of linene, rep and ging- hams, in scores of attractive models, fea- turing the plaited, surplice and high waist effects. There are shades of pink, blue, + “ tan and green. ; Girls’ Separate Skirts, $4.65 There are Skirts made of striped taffeta, in the full gathered style with pockets; others of plaid and checked serges, in pleated styles. Sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. Third Floor knees; regular or extra sizes Women’s ‘‘Morelle’’ Union Suits q@ Fine ribbed white cotton; bodice tops with mercerized shoulder tapes; lac -e or cuff 69c taped over shoulders hose -support ; Main Floor , Waist Union Suits @ Children’s, white cotton, taped buttons and ; metal tubes for 49 "gS: Sire ee C Main Floor Envelope Chemise q Of soft muslin finish, with embry and lace trimmings. Sizes , : 36 to 44—Friday q@ % to d14, yard lengths of al Lace and Embroidery Remnants bands and allovers; sold by ¢ remnants only 3C 1.45 Main Floor, ] kinds of edges, while they last, Aisle 4 10c to 25c Clany Laces q@ French and English Cluny Laces, and Bands; several hundred yards— Friday at, Edges 5C Main Fleor yard Women’ s Silk Hos: @ Lisle tops, high spliced heet ‘aa and toes—slight irregulars~ pt : ett : grades—black or white. Paif: te whew Metin Floor Women’s Corset q Of nainsook, trimmed elaborately wide laces and organdie insertion— flesh and white. Sizes 36 to 44 Covers with effeects— light and dark shades Third Floor Women’s Fudge Aprons q Of percales in figures, stripes and checked Third Floor Women’s Envelope Chemise @ Sheer nainsook with lace and Swiss _in- sertion trimming, ribbon shoulder straps—flesh and white. Sizes 36 Third Floor to each customer— dozen. sik $2.50 Bird’s-Eye Diapers Hemmed—put up in sealed packages of € ozen—absorbent and sanitary. 24x24;,in,. size—limit of 2 dozen Also stripes and plaids contrasting Third Floor chambray—solid Some trimmed $2.19 | Seek ee empire or belted—sizes 2 to 6 colors or Children’s Gingham Dresses colors on reat ite— Third Floor Wall Paper q@ 10 rolls wall, 18 yards border, 6 rolls ceil- ing. Papers for bedroom, living and dining rooms, including the % domestic "B0- in. oatmeals—lot. e Fourth Floor \. q@ Fancy splendidly styled $3.50 Sample Corsets striped batiste and brocade; front and lace back; well boned; lace q@ Satin-faced Silks; $2.10 Fifth Fleer colors. Friday special, $1.60 Satin Foulards 36 In. and allover prints in the wanted vard wide; polka dot $1.10 Main Floor $2.00 Colored Pongee q. Beautiful heavy firm all silk; yard wide; plain pongee in wanted colors for $1 35 sport skirts; Friday, special, yard.. . Main Filoer Originally priced ‘Sale of Trimmed Hits Ss. 00 to $7.50. page ataa” $Q.00° q For a quick disposal, we have selec- ted about 200 Summer Hats from our own stock and marked them. at this low price for Friday, “ There are beautiful white Milan Hats, Summery Leghorn Hats.and white and pink hemp Hats, én @ splendid as- sortment of styles and trimming ideas. If in need of a Summer Hat— come early. .temorrow—for we hardly expect Hats like these to last very long at the Friday price. Third Floor 98c Pongee Silk q@ Yard wide plain and fancy Pongee, Silk and Lisle, in tan and colors, for dresses 69 and separate skirts; Friday, yard C fast black; light-weight fabries; vard Main Floor $1.00 Black Dress Goods q@ 36-inch all-wool granite and crepe cloth; Main Floor good street shades; yard 50c Cotton Foulards q Full mercerized silk finish cotton Foulards; neat figures on colored grounds; the Main Fleor 50c White Skirting @ Beach cloth fine weave; 36 inches wide; splendid quality; Friday special, q Flesh color, eerized soft finish; Friday special, yard Fifth Floor 39c Lingerie Batiste for making underwear; 38 inches wide; mer- Fifth Floor Music Rolls @ A large selection, including “Like Wash- ington Crossed the Delaware, Persh- ing Will Cross the Rhine.” With words, 5le—Without Sixth Fleor cial Friday value at Fountain Syringes q Hot Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes; seconds of $1 and $1.25 kinds; —cap 6r fringe style; to buver; a spe- Main Floor American Lady Hair Nets q@ Real hair; all shades except gray and white limit of 2 dozen dozen, 48¢c; each Main Floor $3.50 Tablecloths @ Made of heavy satin finish damask; round designs, scalloped edge; 2x2-yard $2. 95 size; special, Friday at ¥iteh Fleor Diamond Set La Vallieres $1.95 @ There are exactly 150 of these dainty La Vallieres, each with a genuine cut diamond, endant and chain of solid gold. ‘alue extraordinary. Friday— while-they last—choice ®1.95. Main Floor— he * a Linen Ja ay : 17-inch: ‘Unbleache eh 108 5 ‘ard, Pial h- Towels nasal Basta? 58- inch | ‘Mercer ask; floral designs; 4@ jikach. Merocrized ates ce 7 9 “¢ orsets $1.25 to $1.50. values at 98c @ Light weight, Summer Cor- sets, several good stylqs. Made with two pairs of supporters in sizes 24 to 36. . Brassieres, 39c | Neatly trimmed Braasicreg and Bust Confiners. Basement Economy Store — a eo A’ Sale°of *™ ‘Haisboosbes!. Each, 1 9c ) 1104 ~ 4 these Hatr ¢ Bxactly h - grade rushes, bofling water. No mail or phone orders accepted. Union Suits. a q@ Women be fine ribbed white cotton ; or cuff knees; EEE EP | he i * Me y » P a e oe > > ' F “ a) eee a eee ‘. 2 4 * 4 « " ~~ - - Gee ad Y Stay my . / a ry “ a Si >" . 2 Pp nS Pete ra A . Evy Ks , ei 7 ; es Fs ay am 4 ane 3 & : . ys Ve i ® " 7 oa ’ ~ . 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Se BR GER ot eee a Oe a ee ee Popular Comics _ ‘News Photographs | Lf Sporting News Women’s. Features tH 4% | >» 4 7% y A go yg Market Reports THURSDAY, JUNE. 13, 1918. | Z Y y LY % Sy | = = BZ THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1918. ww SS he e rida SEOBEEEEEEPEPLEOOPD ERE PEBIDDDDODE IODIDE ED EP ECPDOOOLODEDDDDE SPP PESE FECA PEAACEEPALEBPE PREP OOPBLAOLEPOEOOEEEHOPDREEECBECEO BBP EO AOE eer eras OP FPSO CREO Pal PN en —. oe aa “ . x ‘ Se Ot , é " ; ~ ) ae Bre * ms : es : BS ELE LEZ . TD TTA LL LMM Mb Ape ed eine oats hed OM SSN it, OQ wine Hr .~AAWWMn8. een pennies Asa -AS SE SREAS EEA ELESS ‘ 4eéeees BASASAAS SAS 4 ES RPA esti naph WiNbar obes RVAQVAQA“{ANY NVNVHhiwss se Dee he te tte te eh hh hh a = = oo A Bee 4 « : vs oe , Er . . My ”~ Se ae SRE ONL, CGE PR LO, Sapa RL FEPOOLOAPEEOBPOEEFPEEEPELOPEBEPBPEPBEBREPPBEEEBPELEEEEPEEPEDEBEPEEEFEL+ELEDE WS SVVVAVAVHressssessses OT ee Spb?s Pot >: — SRPOPOPPPOPEOPLPODOLOPECODPALELE*OBEEPDOODLE nL ddcdcdddmigieeleecceceeccccdedddddddddddddddddcdrrrddsdrserdddaraddccddddddddddddddddadddddcdéd Depth bomb exploding at sea, photographed from stern ot the American ship which dropped it. ©vev. >> bh bh bh he hhh ehh hb ak he te ef roe “~ QW 000m eAAAAMAA AAAI WwW Xs ." * . MSA > he ee te Ect arth A Man ddd SPP PA hala SEPA PEFPREPAELEE EEL ELEPEAEE POLE EEEO PEELE PEE PEEP EE EEE EEE LEEELEEBREEELREBRELECE PPS - . OOK 333° SSS MO OAS RYH SVSVSVSVVLVVesgsssageuas ba Dette Rin te Bie Bh Det tie tie the tt ste Re Dette et i th > hb hh hhh ht ph hhh bee a nh he oY LAA A. ~“ ‘ SAAAAAS ac bhhbaehn nanan. MAAN S28 eee. a ~*~ C mre wn ede ™ SPSVVVVVSeese > ee e . ‘Pri ae! abet iat Ce yt ee ed Ra Pe % 4 "i he 7 teal $m, SW o0Q«d»«wWWnMEinTiTAAAT_’AMAA’WAAAAdA Ad A|.PWP_FPsFBb_._-P di dt. MWA ~~, 7 ~e RS WOK MQ WI Sy be hh bh hh te te RVOQOY r 4, y 7, “y Y fv, a 4 77 A WOH , SOS TSS et ee oS ew * Be Sot & 5 feet oh BE VO STF. SSFaassardPdeseaece Gobdec adatcaacaaadoee : COPPEPOOEDOEREAELOOLEEOPOE | > 4 RAAT CPO AACEAPEAGET AB WME LLzacz a0cz@CccEAeezzzzzzicczc Huge British bombing plane taking aboard a supply of bombs, of the type which recently did such havoc in Cologne. »* + Ointer Fim. nt “a — , ee ‘YN > hs * WH eae * - ee ROO _-_* "Ries ‘by Yy Ly y SS +S Oy ~ . ‘ . ~ MMiQONOU’WM, MD DBT TR 0 Www As ~~ A ‘ SO RO ALD STN CER Seite Se Soke a Roots Fo Ny Sie he Ree oat rrr rr a % x be ‘ “ ek : sare “4 : Nis Stee a MaRS, Ch ee SS 8 Ree eS WilGn bes dea sa ee Ce pee Z Linn F.Hansen, a young farmer of # or iceesunecemmnimest semen aammanmannatantetcimaapeete summa tat ene RRA whom Wayne, Neb.,is proud. He sold 4 Distributing flowers to conval- * his farm, gave $3800 to the Red Cross 4, — 14; and $1000 to a church, bought Lord Pirrie. Controller Gen- escort: Ranericen: soldiers. as $5500 worth’of Liberty Bonds , * eral of Merchant Shipbuild- hospital. : atl tba and then enlisted. ©unrter. rium. o ing in England... OOF OR OR ODD 7 2 SPSS Bee BO = SRE RR aN MMA ‘ 2 bt oN ~\ 4 OY “N . ‘ 28 RS Bao rod >. 1. ag wx “Ses 7 Re , . = ; ee ns % ’ 2 BP io is ‘ he ~>s oo % 7 xk eee ° > = see. he 2 ‘ ’ os » “ San *f. ae” Be ee ¥ ee. : “ad ee ee By x. i 2 oe ; ae ~~ We st - > . > ie oy. OS see ~ a . ’ ; : . . +g ey w Was *-* BUTS TESST 6LFGSETVIGG aa ‘ . >. 's , . : ; v bs . ~ Fg he bp AN Wt\ a ~, 2 iien ‘ eae SS =~ VS RS ee oe om " z CA 2a ¥ beg yo x =~ Fe yet LR SER SS Ey ; SS .S ee Sent a SS aa PAS ee Le Be : ; iy were wee ewer ee rw) we At, — -_ ~~ owe ~ oN BERL ‘ PBHL~s Vt OS oe gy ERS + Tes >¢ APRS RRM a ; Sa AY, . SS ASS =e SO es . Se x ae no PERE ‘ . 4. _ ay Mes ”; cochlear < % 00S 2002302686 O62b8: ; ‘ ors ew ‘ , . “rer re eres ey 7 i a a oe ee wo Ca ‘INTER. FILM. Bam , British-American Soccer Footbal! Club of Springfield. lll. which enlisted in a body in the British army. Th sa time when these Servian children were frail and emaciated g—f The than on the extreme left, the fourth man from the left, ard the man on the extreme right, were ¢tom starvation but see what the American Red Cross has done for them. =| ed : ‘rejected because too old. .

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sey - Lage) ct = ftew . meres SS ae 4 she es lan aoe . RESIS: oe awenetatpinared ee pt = es we, TLRS, Sau ek Tee a eS) gr ee eer Le Ine ta biti i. DS BE oe is, ey eS fom cet ree ke meta a igs Bc ok ia: __ Sr Bin ie acpi he Be oN et ebesi Beees 6 eeu ee AND SUNDAY.. edad: Seca 194,598 7 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in fs cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- crate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, mever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re- main devoted to the public welfare, mever be satisfied with merely print- ing news, always be drastically indc- pendent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutoc- racy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. > LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Red Cross Cartoon Page. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We have in our newspaper experience of some 15 or 20 years some unique things told in various campaigns, but we want to compliment you most highly on your edi- torial page of Thursday, May 23, devoted to the Red Cross drive. This is a very won- derful thing to do for this particular cause and, of course, putting it in the place you did gave it the wallop and the punch. The Post-Dispatch seems to be noted for that very thing. PERCIVAL S. RIDSDALE, Secretary, Nat'l War Garden Commission. Washington, D. C. What Are Roosevelt’s Intentions? Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In view of the absence of editorial com- ment in most of today’s papers on Col. Roosevelt’s speech of last night, this com- munication may seem a case of “fools rushing in where angels fear to tread,” but one point should be kept in the public eye. Mr. Roosevelt's speech-making tours are inevitably connected in the minds of his audiences with the campaign of 1920, and the public is interested in him at least as much for the future as for the past. On this account it is well to bear in mind the possible issues which would aid in electing him. One hundred per cent Americanism is not an issue. Those of us who desire that—and I hope it is all of us —~—will continue in office the man at pres- ent in the White House as the greatest, though perhaps not the noisiest, exponent of that policy. The one circumstance which could re- turn Mr. Roosevelt to the White House would be the existence or imminence of public disaster in the present war, which would cause a discouraged people to rally to his virile personality. It is to call at- tention to the temptation which this fact offers, both to Mr. Roosevelt and to the party, or its leaders, which supports him, that I have taken the liberty of sending you this letter. The public must be on its guard against subtle attempts which may be made to discredit the administration and disheart- en the people. We all want criticism based upon facts and suggestive of improve- ments, and Mr. Roosevelt would be looked to with greater regard for his judgment if he would state where he stands regard- ing the fundamental acts and policies of the President and would praise with the generosity of a big and forceful man, at least some of Mr. Wilson's universally ad- mired statements and achievements. ‘ We are eager to see Mr. Roosevelt show his 100 per cent Americanism by ceasing to devote his energies to insinuating flaws in the administration. Let him take his own advice regarding loyalty and get on the band wagon where he can both encour- age by his honest enthusiasm and aid by his clear-sighted statesmanship. H. BORTIN. Individual Drinking Cups. Te the Evitor of the Post-Dispatch. It interested me to read an article pub- lished in one of the St. Louis papers in regard to the second free clinic established for the care of tubercular patients in St. Louis. This t a splendid idea, but there is one more thing the authorities should do to guard the public health, especially when there are people afflicted with this disease walking around the streets. They should adopt a more rigid inspection of the saloons, cafes, soda fountains and other public drmking places. As Iam a patron of the fountain, I have noticed a number of places that have adopted individual paper drinking glasses, and think these are far superior to the. dirty, wet, sticky glasses that are served to the public in many places in our city. A LOYAL CITIZEN. “Samsons.” Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T reada da let’ by Meester Berdanier in dees column las’ Thursday in which he say he no lika da name “Sammee” for our American boys over dere. Den on las’ Monday evening I reada da let’ by Meester F. H. Benton. He say he lika for our boys to be call “Sammee.” He say eet ees a term of affection. Now das alla right! I lika dis spirit shown by Meester Berdanier and Meester Bent’. But say, wad a mattah you two fel’? You t’ have wrong! Le’s compromise on dees portant mattah! What you two gen’s say we call dees brave men “Samsons?” It ees da one bully name for da fightin’ sons of Uncle Sam! Woodrow Wils’, da bigga man in dees U. States, would lika dat name. What you say? E. F. HAVEMANN., Two Public Service Orders. @e the Exiitor of the Post-Dispatch. 7 Will you please advise through the col- umns of your valuable paper why the or- der of the Public Service Commission al- lowing the United Railways to increase ite fare is immediately enforced, when the order of this same body made more than & year ago requiring of the Untted Rail- ways to put in daily use a sufficient num- ber of cars for the necessary accommoda- tion of the public, and prohibiting only a ted per cent of persons from being allowed to board a car after the seats were Riled, is not enforced? A SUBSCRIBER. « As e AN ASSOCIATE FEDERAL JUDGE. The Department of Justice has been asked by counsel for the Government to assign a special Judge to the local Federal Court, with particular reference to expedition in the trial of espionage act cases. The unequal justice of prompt conviction for some of the defendants in such cases and of de- lays of many months for others is already little short of a scandal. But examination of the con- ditions under which the court performs its duties discloses a very serious general situation and an impairment of efficiency lamentable at this crit- ical period. The Judge of the court is one of the oldest members of the district judiciary. In respect to quality, promptness and orderly regularity, its functions are subject to the disabilities of ad- vanced age.. Cases originating under the new congressional statutes have brought a great in- crease of business to Federal courts in all im- portant centers. In St. Louis there is on the one hand a congested docket and on the other a court machinery that moves uncertainly and erratical- ly. The District Attorney is incapacitated by a dangerous illness. Some relief will, of course, be afforded by desig- nating a special Judge to sit in certain classes of important cases that are pressing for hearing, and by the transfer, as is proposed, of a long list of citizenship cases to the State courts. But this relief will be only partial and temporary, while the condition to be provided for can be met only by permanent and comprehensive measures of relief. A bill to create an Associate Judge in this dis- trict has long been pending in Congress. In de- judicial circles, Congress has refused or neglected to act on it. The bench in this district needs a first-class Judge to preside, with the full authority of a Fe- eral Judge, unhampered by any limitations of precedence or subordinate rank. The wheels of justice are blocked. At a time when the need for efficiency and an expeditious disposal of cases is greater than ever before, the court shows daily more of inefficiency and incapacity. The intro- ducers of the bill know the need. In failing to provide for it Congress will fail in its duty. hp di die — -— we ATTENTION, MRE. McADOO. The following is quoted from a statement of Brigadier-General W. H. Bixby, president of the Mississippi River Commission and division en- gineer of the Western Division of the United States River and Harbor Works: The above statement of facts shows that an 8-foot channel from St. Louis to Cairo and 9 feet from Cairo to New Orleans is practically dependent only upon the con- tinuance of appropriations; and its con- tinuous maintenance is as certain and regular as that of land travel. Moreover, it is much more difficult to sidetrack steamboats than it is to sidetrack railicay cars, 80 that quick delivery of freight by water is much more probable than quick epee of freight by rails. These are times when almost every day is Flag Day in America. Yet the observance of June 14 as the birthday of the Star-Spangled Banner should be an especially emotion-stirring occa- sion this year. Since the last anniversary Old Glory has taken on new glories. It has flaunted its stripes in victory at Seicheprey, at Cantigny and at Chateau- Thierry. It has been consecrated anew to the | cause of human freedom by the valor of brave) men who have died for it. At the very moment when we are retelling its old stories to our chil- dren, the peoples of downtrodden lands are look- ing up at its stars and finding in them a bright omen for the future. The Americanization Committee of the Cham- ber of Commerce has arranged for a general ob- servance of the day in St. Louis. In many places patriotic programs will be given. The flag itself will fly from countless staffs. But in addition to all the formal celebrations, every American ought to have a little private celebration within his own heart. He should set apart some little section of the day for meditation upon what the flag has meant to him, what it meant to his fathers and what it will mean to his descendants. For, after all, that is the kind of Flag Day observance that really counts. (= = * - = S SACRIFICE OF THE ST. BERNARDS. One of the minor and still not the least re- gretted tragedies of the war is described in the brief telegram stating that the shortage of food has compelled the members of the famous Alpine monastery community to kill all their St. Bernard dogs. Twice before in the last 100 years the monastery kennels were threatened with extinction, ofice when an avalanche swept away all but three of the dogs, and once when a plague caused the death of all but one, compelling a renewal of the stock from outside sources. But this time the fatal sentence had to be pronounced by the monks themselves, perhaps was executed by their own hands, Doubtless this sacrifice of the St. Bernards, under the hard necessities of war, is something of which art will take cognizance with noteworthy results some day. One can imagine the reluc- tance with which the good monks reached their decision, the hopefulness with which they post- poned the evil day by dividing their own scanty fare with the dogs and the ultimate prayerful ac- ceptance of the inevitable as a kindness not only to the community's hungering human proteges, bat to the dogs themselves, already gaunt with starvation. The final farewell scene between the sorrowing monks and the largest and noblest specimens of the dog family must have been a gathering worthy of perpetuation. Instead of the 185 or more varieties of dogs classified by moderns, the ancients recognised only three—the fighting dogs, the running dogs and the sagaces, or “wise dogs.” The St. Bernards must surely be placed with the latter class, some of the resolute qualities of the other two being also conceded. The work of rescue with which they have been associated for eight centuries has de- clined with the digging of tunnels under the Alps and new safeguards of travel. Only the more venturesome of tourists have created an occasional need for their services in recent years. But a St. Bernard monastery without its St. Bernard dogs would be visited with a painful sense of something lacking. Fortunately, ad- mirable specimens of St. Bernards are preserved in other parts of the world. Their owners, when happier times come, will deem it a privilege to send some of them back to the original home of this dog family of celebrity. = = a THE ZONE PLAN ORDINANCE. With the adoption of the pending zone ordi- nance by the Aldermen, only a beginning will be made in applying a beneficent principle tend- ing to stable and symmetrical city growth. Many changes have already been made in the scheme since it was first elaborated by the City Plan Commission. Undoubtedly many changes will be made in it from time to time after enact- ment, to conform with the needs of the future. Its legality is yet to be determined. That it might be held reasonable in some of its details and un- reasonable in others is entirely conceivable. To represent the concensus of neighborhood opinion in a great multitude of streets and parts of streets and provide for all conditions in St. Louis’ 611-3 square miles of territory was obviously a difficult task. But as giving recognition to the principle of city control of city development—community building to serve the greatest good of the greatest number —the adoption of the ordinance will mark an im- portant departure. It is a measure for the con- fiance of facts that are notorious in legal and) servation of values. It will tend to prevent vio- lent fluctuations in the price of real estate. It applies to the city at large through municipal legislation regulations which, as made operative by common consent in outlying districts and sub- urbs, are universally conceded to be an asset con- tributing to neighborhood desirability. It is not to be regarded as laying down a’ hard and fast rule, but as a measure of promise in a matter on which St. Louis has already delayed too long—as a help, not a handicap, in future municipal progress—it should receive aldermanic sanction before the adjournment for the summer recess on June 28. = = * ~~ —- Col. Roosevelt fell short of accuracy when he described the United States marine as “half sailor, half soldier.”” A better definition would be “fa whole sailor and a whole soldier rolled into one,” = = * —— MURDER OF THE WOUNDED. In three weeks the allied victims of German bomb attacks on hospitals numbered 991, of whom 329 were killed, including 13 nurses and other women. The progressive nature of German sav- agery is shown by these figures, which remove all doubt, if doubt existed, about the attacks on hos- pitals being due to a carefully planned, settled policy, rather than to accident or an intention manifested only occasionally. For a full and de- tailed interpretation of the German character under the reign of war madness, the horrors of Servia and Belgium and of the U-boat cruises will, of course, always have to be studied. But the crowning symbol of German infamy, the epitome of the meaner degrees of barbarity, will be found in the murder of the suffering and helpless brave ones who are regarded as having a special sanc- tity and shown immunity by even many uncivil- | ized tribes. The Germans have only to adopt the scalping custom to place themselves on a complete parity with the most savage of our Red Indian tribes. Probably our forces over there do not include |'Many experienced in ways of fighting Sioux and Apaches. But there must be many sons of old Indian fighters to whom the technique has de- scended by tradition. e = = * — a Prussian War Minister von Stein tells the people back home that “Foch’s reserves no longer exist,” which is all very well for Berlin con- sumption, but the Germans at the front do not seem overenthusiastic just the same. = = * i i A CONGRESS AND THE PROFITEEBS. The United States Food Administration, under the direction of Mr. Hoover, began operations something more than a year ago. The price of flour at Minneapolis was then $16.75 a barrel, while on the corresponding date this year it was $9.80. The difference between what the farmer got for his wheat and the wholesale price of flour was then $5.68 a barrel. It is now 64 cents. The farmer, in other words, is now getting a much higher price for his wheat, while the price of the flour product to the consumer is down by 41 per cent. Nevertheless, and in spite of the much lower prices to the public, so great a saving in home consumption was effected that 80,000,000 bushels of wheat were exported ‘to our alifes in the war from July 1 last to March 31, 1918, when only 64,000,000 bushels were supposed to be avail- able. The facts as to sugar are different only in degree —a reduction of about 1 cent a pound in the margin between the raw and refined product and an equal reduction in the wholesale price of re- fined, from 8.3 cents a year ago to 7.3 cents. In mentioning these matters among others in an annual report, the Food Administration hardly does full justice to itself. Mr. Hoover’s work was so hampered by congressional obstruction that it was not until August of last year that he was able to proceed with any show of adequate au- thority. As it is, his efforts in respect to flour alone have saved to the American people $60,000,- 000 a month, which would otherwise have gone to profiteers, and few thanks are due to Congress and none at all to Senator Reed of Missouri that profiteering came to be cut out of the business. Some Congressmen are just now showing a most righteous wrath against war profiteers and would use the tax power to destroy their war profits. This is well. It will be still better in the pending revision of the war revenue act if Congress keeps itself duly impressed with the fact that for the most of this profiteering its own de- linquencies are. chiefly responsible. = = * — ee “Just like Washington crossed the Delaware, Gen. Pershing Will Cross the Rhine” is the title of one of the popular songs of the day. It might be remarked, however, that Gen. Pershing will | probably st4 down in the boat. € aw a ek. mnie 5 ” BEA AG R2ESTS% ee Scan taaseens —_ . “oF 5 IT Cee eer, 3) See eee False “lhe - oy considerably. The trouble of living Bee” comes much intestified for the tramp, too, by its high cost. Bread is no longer as free as the air, and the meat for the not work to get it. the war give promise that the hobo will The new optrtt will hardly tolsenis SSE fessional slackerisam. States are passing laws compelling abie-t men to work, whether they have enough to live on or not. The idler, or poor, grates on the burning spirit : initiative, they must be Jed to_it. | The U From the Philadelphia ARD drinking is p fashion. Natu where most of the hard-@rinking hes been done, must follow on ype oe ara Pretty umbe of forgotten vogues. ~ . It ton't surprising to. eiAG ig YBa, resend of the license court thas; 124 Hauer estab- lishments in this city Have:failed to pay whether the zealots and.the , propagandists have had most to do in making the | | is a growing impression that heavy drink- ing is a wasteful and regrettable business. This conviction may be traced te various sources. Bt te duo se paste Se tion and to a more general enligh among a]l classes of men. ink revlon said to have helped toward the decl of the saloon. If this is truest seems prove that most men have gone to the loons for diversion and that they have b quick to welcome a more wholesome f to that end. In any event it has long been apparent that the saloon couldn't last in the deDased aspects that have aroused most of the lent criticism and the most ardent prohild« tion propaganda. The retail liquor basi- by brewers’ and distillers’ syndicates. It all the ethics of the old-fashioned ta It became a neighborhood menace. It vited criticism, defied it and therefore in proceas of painful obliteration. From the Houmenitarien. SrmattS tieeesdtbp ue ehustio anal philanthropy of any kind. It be a case of the citizen looking after country’s interest and the country after the citizen's interest. If a person not the brains to develop himeeif, ¢ state must assume the responsibility of creatin; an environment that will permit his opment. If a man hasn't the aa Se pes ’ gt ee pe

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ae (« be f “er | Summer Conservation Menus * ¢ a Loos * £ > _ * Aa iad fh 7 et. oy : \ ae BS 3 y pa > ee & ie git A a 4 yet get her. SES ni] nm house not very far from this neigh- r >. WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine oe ee ee ee ae e+ THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1918. WOMEN’S PAGE How She Fixed Pretty Guest-Room Cheap Prepared for the Women’s Page By MRS. MARIA L. SCHULZ, Director of the Neighborhood Kitchen. KOHLRABI | OHLRABI is one of those vege- K tables which are not known and used to the extent that their value as a food and their deli- Cate taste, if prepared right, would justify. It is one variety of the coles or cabbages, consisting of long Breen leaves and the bulbular root of the size of medium potatoes. Both leaves and roots can be used. This vegetable can be seen in abundance in the markets and commission houses going to waste, as compar- atively few persons seem to kno +“ how to use it. Last fall I bought an abundance of it from the Soulard market for almost nothing. I canned it and it came to be one of my most Valued vegetables last winter. To prepare ohlrabi take off large outer leaves; they are too coarse to be used. The tender inner leaves are carefully washed and cut into narrow strips. The bulbs then are pared, beginning at the upper end, using a pulling downward motion to take off the tough outer cellulose. Then slice up the bulbs like you the cut-up greens add it to your hotled beef. Two pounds of beef neck are set to cook with 2 quarts of cold water, 2 tablespoonfuls of salt and 3 bunches cf the previously prepared kohlrabi. After this has cooked for about two hours, ada 3 pounds of peeled and sliced potatoes and cook for another hour, when it is ready to be served. A thickening made of 2 tablespoon- fuls of ground oatmeal and 2 table- spoonfuls of mazola blended together may be added if desired. Cornmeal Jelly Pudding T HIS is how a young wife who fixed up her own home with a small sum of money, provided an attractive guest room: “My guest room,” she says, “was small and I did not want to buy any furniture. The wall I tinted a plain cream color. I used an old bed, dresser and two chairs all painted Alice blue, and tried my hand at paint, I bought a stencil of a pretty flower design and put it on the rails of the bed, arms of the chairs, on top of the dresser, and the front of the drawers. I didn’t attempt to do the stencil] with different colors, just made all the design in blue, a little darker than ‘the main part of the furniture. “For the windows, cushions and bed cover I found a thin ‘sun-fast’ material which had a very wide blue and cream-colored stripe. For my electric lights I made simple little silk shades of yellow. The rag rugs in this room were woven with a pale [IX two cups of yellow corn- meal with 2 cups of wheat flour, sifted with 4 tea- spoonfuls of baking powder. Add 1 teaspoonful of salt, 1 table- spoonful of sugar, 2 tablespoonfuls of mazola, 1 egg and sufficient luke warm water to make a dough thin enough to drop from a spoon. Put a layer of this dough in a bak- ing tin, then a layer of any kind of; jelly or jam, and so alternately until tin is two-thirds filled, dough to be the last layer. Place into medium would a potato and together with hot oven and bake for one hour. The Home Dressmaker —By MILDRED LODEWICK.— | but Distinctive Lines New Frock of Simple N account of the re- peated as- sertions that this summer's frocks are characterized by their charm- ing ‘simplicity, some women might, be apt to fee] when they see attractive lit- tle frocks ready- made “in “the shops that" ‘they are .as poeod», as any simple frock one might make. This is a wrong concéptibn; fér the (things ..«in even .@,.gimple frock that raise it above the or- dinary' aré © fine work manghip, perfect fit, gpoed material and dis- tinctive touches that lend indi- viduality On the other hand, a frock evolved at home, although costing but little, may co-ordinate all the important attributes of charm and be as naively elegant as one might de- sire, with elabo- rate handwork, which always makes an espe- cial appeal. My design to- day is exemplary of that individ- uality which characterizes home-made frocks. A gray and white stripe percale or a thinner fabric such as lawn or voile cut to a square neck, is surrounded with a square collar. This is of lawn or organdy and finished with a scalloped edging ——— — bad —- - - — = «ea on - ee —_ a —_—_ a a ~ cme eee ee - PC om™«cce ee eae er S— & oe ae aoe oO 7 o _— -- — ceo = «2 a= & a ce em am ee axe ‘vTr ee ll *— — . a a or 4 ‘ -_ im red and white. The same scal- loping finishes the white undercuffs. The skirt is straight, trimmed ef- fectively yet simply with a band of the material, whose stripes run in op- posite directions to those of the skirt. yellow thread.”—Farm and Fireside for June. RAW MEAT PALATABLE AW meat is, in the general view, food only fit for savages and wild beasts. But while cooking makes it palatable, it also results in deplor- able waste, a loss which in these rational days is hardly to be borne. Still, the desired economy can be effected and uncooked meat ren- dered palatable—at any rate, if it be pig’s flesh. Our Italian allies show us how it should be done, for an Italian ham is pickled and smoked, but it is never cooked. Nevertheless, it is fare which no epicure would despise.— London Chronicle. NEW THINGS. OTOMICROGRAPHS of crys- PP statization forms of various chemical solutions have been used in Europe to provide new pat- terns for use in various arts and crafts. . . * Rafts hinged to the sides of a life- boat and which spread out when it ls afloat to give additional buoyancy form a recently invented device for safety at sea. _ m * Nothing is so satisfactory for cleaning aluminum ware as _ steel wool. It can be purchased in hard- ware and house furnishing stores. * . A lubricant made from beet sugar molasses has been invented in Eu- rope. * a - The United States not only its the largest producer of raw sealskins in the world, but it also uses more fin- ished seal furs than any other na- tion. . * - An Illinois inventor’s combination coat and vest has the usual fronts for those garments, but only one back. SHARP HITS. Lima Beane says he can’t think of anything that feels much better than toothache after it quits.—To- ledo Blade. A scientist has discovered, the Chi- cago News tells us, that hens lay eggs in the daytime because at night they are roosters. & * - When we get that million men across we will have an army “every- where in France.’—Memphis Com- mercial AppeaL * . You never can tell. Even the wed- ding March is sometimes followed by life’s April showers.-——Philadelphia Record. * * * The reason some men never reach the top of the ladder is that they are always wilRng to stop to hold it steady for someone above.—Albany Journal. People like to talk about their re- spect for law and the rights of oth- ers. Nevertheless it is necessary tu retain a traffic officer at every busy corner.—Toledo Blade. stenciling the furniture with oil’ Marriage—The Miracle By Helen Rowland. “No Matter How Young and Foolish You Are, No Matter How Old and Wise You Are, the Marriage Tie and the Stars in the Heavens Are Two Things You Cannot Get Away From.” T’S June again! I And the great matrimonial drive has begun! And everybody is rushing around, wishing the combatants “eternal happiness”—(knowing full well that thére ISN’T any such thing! ) And everywhere the strains of “Lohengrin” can be heard above the strains of the other “battle hymns.” And brave men are facing the fire of a thousand curious eyes for the sake of their fair women, And falteringly repeating the old, sweet vows! And if you are a WOMAN A wedding is always sacred, and solemn and beautiful and thrill- ing to you Yet you can’t help wondering As you sit there under the spell of the music, in the flower-scent- ed church, with the smiling, whispering throng about you, If anybody there—even the fadiant pair at the chancel— Knows that a MIRACLE is happening! The marriage tie! What a BOND it is! The strangest, most inexplicable, unfathomable, immutable, in- comprehensible, adamantine bond in the world! No matter how young and foolish you are—no matter how old ‘and wise you are, No matter how worldly and cynical you are, The marriage tie and the stars in heaven are two things which you cannot change, nor get over, or around, or beyond, or away from! You may call yourself “advanced,” And vow that, to you, the wedding ceremony is merely a conven- tional hocus-pocus, for the benefit of society, And that YOUR marriage shall be a “TRUE mapfriage,” which shall last only so long as Jove lasts, the grave of a dead love, and a thousand dead illusions, A ND 10 years later you will find yourselves clinging together over Smilingly denying your misery to the world. You may discover, a week after the wedding, that you have not ONE congenial point in common, Yet you will go on for the rest of your lives trying hopefully to adjust yourselves to one another, Each of you doing a thousand distasteful little things a day, and declaring loudly and vociferously that you are “perfectly happy.” Down in the slums a husband and wife may live as peacefully together as a pair of strange leopards. Yet the charitable friend who attempts to interrupt their fights will be turned upon and torn limb from limb——— And they will join hands in mutual glee over his defeat. In more cultured circles a married pair may quarrel over every mortal thing from the temperature of the coffee to the existence of the soul after death. Yet they will go miles out of their way to prove to a doubtful friend that they are “ideally mated!” Even when two people come to the point of divorcing each other, They, somehow, cannot forget the “BOND’-—— And when the obsequies are over and the hatchet is buried and the lawyers are paid and they are hundreds of miles apart. Each will worry about the other, and wonder if he—or she—is happy, And it isn’t the law, and it isn’t the state, and it isn’t the church, or society, or duty, or conscience, or even children, that holds them together. In this bond that is stronger than the bond between sister and brother or father and daughter or mother and son, or even between lovers; It is something far deeper and more mysterious and more power- ful than any or all of these—something on which, biologists and so- ciologists and anthropologists will tell you, all human society is founded. Yet not one of them can tell you what it IS! And I don’t wonder, after all, that bachelors and bachelor maids are so frightened at the thought of it—— For it is the strangest and most astounding and wonderful and beautiful thing in the world—— . This Miracle of MARRIAGE!: The Tenderest Part. oe LTHOUGH I was late,” said the new boarder, “I found the landlady had saved for me the tenderest part of the chicken.” “What was that?” asked the old boarder, jealously. “Some of the gravy.”—Pearson’s Weekly. Brazil has remodeled its mining laws with a view to inviting exploit- ation of its scarcely explored metal deposits. War Time Logic. rt} IMME a d@ollar’s worth of steak,” sald the customer. The butcher wrapped it up. “How much?" asked the custo- mer. Yrour dollars and ninety cents,” sail the butcher.—Buffalo Express. A resident of Venezuela has dp- plied for a patent in that country upon a new dry process for recover- ing tanning extracts from the fruit of the divi-divi plant. sii RUN IDIOT $i (ifs > - rr} me (OF) & ‘TONGS l MRS. F.*.- >. 4) Ss Silver-Lined Clouds, ETTY was cross. She wanted to B go to the seashore and it was raining. “Never mind, daughter,” said her mother, “there are other days com- ing, and every cloud, you know, has a silver lining.” Betty got a book and sat down by the open window in a big chair, and every once in a while she would look out at the black-looking sky. “1 know those horrid black clouds have no sil- ver lining,” she said, beginning to think about what her mother had said. “If you would like to find out about the silver lining, come with me,” said a voice near her. Betty looked up and there on the window sill was a funny little old woman with a broomstick with a basket hanging on the end. “If you come along with me I’! show you the lining,” said the old woman. “Just hop into my basket and see for yourself.” Betty climbed in the basket and the old woman jumped on the broom” stick and it flew with them up and up until Betty thought she would never be able to get back to éarth. “Hello, Betty!” called someone, and Betty turned around in her basket and saw a lot of tiny little fairies, but the old woman told her dren, the star children. They were sailing about in a beautiful silver boat and holding little pitchers in their hands. “Hello!” answered Betty. “I don’t think I know you, but I should like to very much.” “Oh! But we know you, Betty,” they called to her. “We see you every night when you are asleep. We peep through your window.” UST then Betty saw a beautiful J silver cloud. “Oh, how pretty that big cloud is!” she ex- claimed. “Yes; that is the same cloud you saw from your window this morning, only now you see the si!ver lining,” said the old woman. “Look around and you will see they all have silver linings.’’ Betty did, and found it was just as the old woman had told her. All the clouds were silver. “I should never have found it out if you had not taken me up above the clouds,” said Betty. “I coud not see the silver from the earth.” “Yes, you could, my dear, if you would try,” said the old woman. : “I ‘\brought you up here that you might understand how it can be done. All you have to do when the sky looks dark and you cannot do things you would like to do is to rise above the dark and cloudy things that bother you and think of all the good things you have. : “You have a nice home, a good father and mother and lots of toys and books and games and plenty of things to amuse a little girl. Those are the things that should make you see the silver lining to all the clouds that seem to be in your life. Rise above the clouds, and you will find they are lined with silver every time.” Just then” someone called Betty ‘lvery loudly and Betty jumped. There she was in the chair by the window and the sun was shining. It was her mother calling her to say they were to go to the shore after all, and because they started late they were to stay over night. “Every cloud has a silver lining, you see, daughter,” said her mother, “for we should not have spent the night at the shore if we had gone early, and you can bathe in the morning surf, so that is the silver lining to your clond.’’ “I dreamed about the silver lining, mother, and I know how to see the silver. I forgot it was a dream—it oe was so real. (Copyright. 1918, the McClure yudicate, , a York My taal s they were old Mr. Moon Man’s chil-! HOW 10 KEEP THE BABY WELL IN SUMMER First of Six Articles in the Federal Government Campaign to Reduce the Mortality of American Infants. COMPLAINT. weak. he always puts in his mouth. How to prevent: Keey baby cool. kills the germs. Screen your house. death to your baby. HIS ig the time of the year when the porch is the most “fre- quented portion of the house. And yet many such outdoor lounging places, although luxurious and some- times with the added charm of pots of greenery, are far from comfort- able. This is because they are not restful to the eyes, There is a gtare somewhere. The first thing to think of when you are fitting up your porch for summer is to contrive a plan of keep- ing out the. glare and heat of the sun. The best way of shading a porch is by means of awnings. They give coolness and sense of seclusion. They also seem to increase the size of the inclosure, both when viewed from in- side and also from the outside. If you are careful in selecting a color that goes well with the paint the effect is most decorative. Red and white stripes look gay and sum- mery, especially at the seashore or where there is,shrubbery or many meee = oe ee a ee eee = 2 ee ee a ee a - - By Andre Dupent. a {REE hundred thousand American babies dic every year. The Gor- ernment, through the Children’s Bureau of the Department of Labor, is making a national effort to reduce this appalling infant mortality, and one of the means chosen is to give the widest publicity possible to information on the proper care of the daby. , Co-operating with the Bureau, the Missouri Division of the Women's Committee of the Council of National Defense has had prepared by &t. Lowis medical experts a series of sia articles on how to keep the baby well in summer. These articles will be printed in newspapers all over the State and part of them will be shown in moving pictere houses. The first of the series ia here given and others will follow: ON’T LET YOUR BABY DIE THIS SUMMER FROM SUMMER Summer complaint is caused by: 1. Keeping baby too hot—Lowering his resistance and making him 2. Dirty milk—Carrying germs to baby’s stomach. 3. Ice cream made from unboiled milk and cream. 4. Flies crawling over open vaults and manure piles and lighting on baby’s hands, mouth or nipple. He swallows the germs. 5. People with diarrhea touching baby’s hands or the toys whick Nurse your baby. Ten bottle-fed babies die to one that is breast- fed. Even part mother’s milk may save baby’s life. BOIL ALL MILK ALL HOT MONTHS. Give no ice cream unless made at home from boiled milk. Beiling Build baby a fly-proof crib and play pen. Don’t let anyone touch baby’s hands, food or toys, unless thelr hands are thoroughly scrubbed. Hands that look clean may carry BOIL ALL WATER BABY DRINKS. Carry boiled water to pienics. ONCE SICK—CALL A DOCTOR IMMBEDIATELY. ——— COMFORT ON THE PORCH — — ——— trees about. For a house standing close to others green and white is usually the most satisfactory combi- nation, as it looks cooler in such a These keep out the sun, but they do not admit as much air ag awnings. Then there are screens that run on Vines running up a perch beautiful, but they do not always give the required shade and have an unfortunate habit of attracting flea, especially mosquitoes. Honeysuckle looks lovely at one end of a porch, and crimson rambler or Dorothy Per- kins climbing roses make it a bower ef beauty in June. O conserve fat, use salt instead 5% of grease when using the grid- die. Have the salt in a small bag of cheesecloth. or thin muslin and rub the griddle just as you would do in greasing. You will like it bet- ter, too, as there will be no smoke in the cooking process. The linoleum will look like new if you a4d kerosene to the water when cleaning it. Use one tablespoonful of kerosene to the gallon of water. Wash your gilt picture frames with the water in which the onions have been boiled and the flies will avoid the frames. When you put a new olicioth on the kitchen table paste a of square heavy fabric on the inside where it qualities of the ollcioth. You will do your bit in the cornmeal, eatmesal, hominy or Here is a patriotic dinner mena: Tomato bisque, rye rolls, broiled shad, escalloped potatoes, cabbago cold slaw and hominy custard. “Is #? She takes ‘em.”—Baltimore American. » 4 VICKY VAN b> b= [A Story of Love and Mystery | he he By CAROLYN WELLS ‘f _ By Carolyn Wells, Author of “A Chain of Evidence,’’ “The Clue,” “Curved Blades,’’ “The Mark of Oein,” etc. (Copyright, 1917, 1918. by Frank A. Mun- sey Ce.) (Copyright. 1918. by J. B. Lippincott Ce.) W. Rhoda, there's no harm in a few candies,” protested Ruth, and then she changed the subject quickly, for she evade @& passage at arms with the sisters whenever possible. ' The talk, however, soon drifted to the never forgotten subject of the murder. The sisters mulled over all they had heard or learned during the day and begged Stone to pro- pouné theories or make deductions therefrom. ~ Btone obeyed, and that was what he was employed for. “I thmk Miss Van Allen is mas- as somebody else,” he af- “I believe she is in some ae firmed. borhood, under the eare of some 4 5 2 3 : a - = : er by her maid, Julie. I believe is touch with all that goes on, : from the newspapers but of some spy system or se- Mvestigation. But the net is wing round her. I cannot say bew, but I feel sure that we i 4 3 "And then you'll arrest her,” said » with a enap of her thin lips. my. Lowney tells me the on the little knife with which Mr. Schuyler was killed are clear and unmistakable, but we have not yet found out whose they are.” “And can you?’ Ruth said anx- iously. “If we find Miss Van Allen,” said Stone, “we can at least see if they are hers.” “Pooh!” said Fibsy contemptuous- ly, “why did’n’ youse tell me before that you had the claw prints? I kin get, Miss Van Allien’s all right, all right!" “How?” said I, for Fibsy had lapsed into the careless speech that meant business. “Over to her house. Why, they're all over. I've only gotto photygraph some brushes an’ things on her dressin’ table to get all the prints you want.” “That's true,” agreed Stone. “But it won't give us what we want. No- body doubts that Miss Van Alien held the knife that stabbed M1. Schuyler, and to prove it would be a certain satisfaction. But what we want is the woman herself.’’ It was then that I noticed Ruth's maid, Tibbetts, hovering in the hall outside the library door. “You may go home, Tibbetts,” Ruth said to her, kindly. ‘These gentiemen will stay late and I'll look after them myself.” | IBBETTS went away, and Ruth said, explanatorily, “My maid is a treasure. I'd like to have her live here, but she is devoted to her own little roof tree and I let her off whenever possible.” I knew Tibbets had a heme over on Second or Third avenue, and I thought it kind of Ruth to indulge ‘arrange differently for her maid. And, too, as Winnie had often told me of Ruth’s cleverness and effi- ciency in looking after herself and her belongings, I well knew she could get along without a maid whenever necessary. “Nid you ever trace that picture lin Mr. Schuyler’s watch?” Roth arked, a few moments later. “Yes,” I said. “It was just as we supposed. A little vaudeville actress whom Mr. Schuyler had tak- en out to ‘supper gave it to him, and he stuck it in his wateh case, tem- porarily. Her name is Dotty Fay and she seemed to know little about Mr. Schuyler and cared less Mere- ly the toy of an evening, she was to him, and merely a chance that the picture was in his watch the night of his visit to Vicky Van's.” We had come to discuas the per- sonal matters of Randolph Sehuyler thus freely, for we were all as one in our search for the truth, and there were no secrets or evasions among us. Ruth sighed, but I knew her dear face so well now that I realized it was not from personal sorrow, but a general regret that a man of Schuy- ler’s ability and power should have been such a weakling, morally. I knew she had never loved her hus- band, but she had been a faithful and dutiful wife, and no word or hint of blame had ever escaped her lips re- garding him. She had been a mar- tyr, but I hadn't learned this from her. The sisters, though uncon- sciously told -me much of the de- privation and narrowness of Ruth's life. Schuyler had ruled her with a her in this. But after a change of domicile herself a Ruth would rod of iron, and she had never re- bellied, though at times her patience ; | was nearly worn out. Later in the evening Fibsy asked | for some phonograph music, express- ing his great delight in hearing a really fine instrument and good rec- ords. “I doubt if you'll care for our se- lections,’’ Ruth remarked, as she looked over the cabinet of records. “They're almost all classical or old- fashioned songs.” “T like the classical kind,” Fibsy said, endeavoring to be agreeable. “Please play the gayest you have, though.” But there were few “gay” ones in the collection. Wagner's operas and Beethoven's solemn marches gave forth their noble numbers and Fib- sy sat, politely lMsatening. “No ragtime, I s’pose?” he said, after a particularly depressing fugue resounded its last echoes. 66 O,” and Ruth gfanced at him. N “Mr. Schuyler didn’t care for ragtime—on the phono- graph,” she added, perhaps remem- ~<a Dotty Fay. stayed late. Several times Stane proposed our departure, but Ruth urged us to remain ionger or began some subject of interest that held us in spite of ourselves, I had never seen her so entertaining. In- deed, I had never before seen her in what. might be called a society set- | ting. She was a charming hostess, and the occasion seemed to please her, for there was a pink flush on her cheeks and an added brightness to her gray eyes that convinced me anew .of the jey she could take in simple pleasures. She singled out Fibey for her egpe- cial attentions, grad the boy accepted : ‘the honor with a gentle grace that astounded me. When talking to her he lost entirely his slang and uncouth diction and behaved as to the man- ner born. He was chameleonic, I could see, and he unconsciously took color from his surroundings. And sometimes I caught him gazing at Ruth with a strange expression that mingled amazement and sad- ness, and I couldn’t understand it at all. Again, I weuld find Ruth's eves fixed on me with a beseeching glance that might mean anything or noth- ing. As a whole the atmosphere seemed surcharged with a nameless excite- ment, almost a terror, as if some- thing dire were impending. Onee or twice I saw Stone and Terence ex- change startied glances, but they rarely looked at each other. There was something brewing, of that I was sure. But whatever it was it did not affect the Schuyier eieters. They were eager to talk, anxious to hear, but they felt noth- ing of the undercurrent of mysteri- ous meaning that affected the rest of us. I was glad when the time came to go. It was very late, nearly mid- night, and I marveled to see that Ruth showed no sign of weariness. The sisters had been frankly yawn- ‘ng for some time, but Ruth's eyes were unnaturally bright, and her pale cheeks showed ea tiny red spot on either side. : She shook hands nervously and her voice trembied as she said good- night. Fieming Stone and the boy were moved, I could see that, but they made their adieux without reference ‘to future meeting or further work on the mystery. E went away, and as we turned W the corner I started to cross the street to go to my home. “Come into the Van Allen house a few minutes, Calhoun,” said Stone, gravely. “I"ve something to tell you.” We went in at Vicky Van's. Stone’s manner was ominous. He and Fibsy both were silent and grave-looking. We went in at the street door, into the hall and then to the living room. Stone and I sat down, and Fibsy darted out to the dining room, back to the hal! and up the staira, flash- ing on lights as he went. In silence Stone lighted a cigar and offered me one, which I took, feel- ing a strange notion that the end of the world was about to come. In another moment Fibsy came slowly downstairs, walked into the ving room, where we were, gave cne iook at Stone, and then threw himself on a divan, buried his face In the cushions and burst into tears. Riis thin little frame shook with aobs, great, deep, heartrending. rerve-racking sobs, that made my own heart stand still with fear. What What could it all mean? alled the boy? “Tell me, Stone,” I begged, “what is it? What has upset him so?” “He has found Vicky Van,” said Fleming Stone. “And it has broken his heart.” “What do you mean? Den't keep me in this suspense! Where is Vicky? Upstairs?” “No,” said Stone, “not new.” “Explain, please,” I said, begin- ning to get angry. | “I will,” said Stone. . cried Fibsy, “no, Mr. Stone, let me t-t-tell. W-wait a minute, I°tl tell. Oh, oh. I knew it all day, b-b- but I couldn’t believe it! I wouldn't believe it! Why, Mr. Calhoun, Vicky Van is —is—why, Mra. Schuyler is Vicky Vana!” CHAPTER XIx PROOFS AND MORE PROOFS $6 U are absolutely crazy!” I said, laughing. though the laugh choked in my throat, as I looked at Stone “You see, Fibsy, you're gone dotty over this thing, and you're running around in circles. I know both Mrs. Schuyler and Miss Van Allen, and they've nothing in common. There couldn't be two people more dissimilar.” “That's just it—that’s how =I know,” walled the boy. “That's how I first caught on. You see—oh, tell him, Mr. Stone.” “The boy is right,” said Stone, slowly. “And the”’——— “He can't be right! It's impoas- sible!” I fairly shouted, as thoughts care flashing into my mind—<dread- ful thoughts, appalling thoughts! Ruth Schuyler and Vicky Van one person! Why, then, Ruth killed— No! a thousand times NO! It couldn't be true! The boy was in- sane, and Stone waa, too, I'd show them their own foolishness. “Stop a minute, Stone.” I said, try- ing to speak calmly. “You and the boy never knew Vicky Van. You never saw her, except as she ran along the atrect. And Ter- ence didn't see her then. It's too absurd, this theory of yours! Put it startled me, when you «prung it. Now, Fibsy, stop your sobbing and tell me what. makes you think this [foolish thing. and I'll relieve your mind of any “*" ideas.” - ; “I don’t blame you, Mr. Cafhoun.* i z i § git , : , i é J (Te Be

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The Senators Took All the “Shock’’ Out of Shocker, in the Ninth Municipal and Sunset Hill Clubs Name T-M Teams’ SENATORS WRECK BROWNS IN STR; SLUMP STILL ON Disaster Yesterday May Sap Con- fidence of Club as Similar Episode Hurt Cardinals. SIX RUNNERS CROSS PAN | And sing a hymn of hate. Shocker Wilts Completely With Lead of Four Runs—Griffs Play Final Today. If the showing of the Cardinals can be taken as a criterion, good work of the Browns slump which has affected their play was wiped off the slate yesterday by the disastrous ninth inning, wherein | more | the Senators scored six runs, than enough to obliterate the lead of four the Browns possessed and to) defeat the home town boys. The final score was 6 to 4. It will be remembered that sev- eral weeks ago the Cardinals turned into the ninth inning leading the Reda, 6 to 0. Matty’s club went out in the ninth and scored nine runs, | | SIe'l ST.L0°4S POST-DISPATCH Yy WLM MY hj When Charley Chaplin goes to France. Ard takes along his cane, His derby hat and cagmic pants He'll give the Huns a. pain. 'When Charley crosses No Man’s Land |With his peculiar gait, Those “Dutch” will stare to beat the band When Charley Chaplin goes across They'll open up their eyes, To sec him accurately togs |A flock of custard pies. dodge between the Kalser’s legs, all the | And knock him off his pins; Then soak him with some rotten in their | titanic struggle to emerge from the | e585 To chide him for his sina. Ship Ahoy! It is rumored that Walton Cruise will join the navy. Any remarks. we might make about the navy being the proper place for a Crutse would. be so obvious that we. will refrain. from |'making any comment at all. | +. + > A cruise, according to the diction- ary, is a voyage from’ place to place for warlike purposes or fow pleasure. Hence we take it the justly popular Cook has retired in favor of Uncle Sam until such time as ths world has Y Lh Mddsdbdddd bs Midd MMbdddddddldidddddddcdddddccc? Y ‘a 4, SM ROMAN Speaker, Frank Baker, and a few others. o * — Right new the Giants scem to _ be pulling the biggest “come back” of the senson. * a . Hughie Jennings’ pitching staff has a sore wing. Tough luck, Eric. e © - Babe Ruth THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1918. CAN MISS GOULD TURN TABLES ON 1916 CONQUEROR? Championship in First Women’s | i ick Altrock by walloping out a safe | ring-tailed baboon out of the Peach first base. Too True. “It's an ill wind good,” remarked Fred Mitchell Benny Kauff was caught in the draft. a * s Joseph William McNeely, a re- cent maval recruit, was born in Eminence and lives in Prosperity. May he find Arcadia and die in Bliss, é’ ‘ € See France Fi Railroad rates to watering places wil] be nearly doubled, but Mr. Mc- Adoo will furnish free transportation to those who are going to France. * - s Connie Mack predicts a close race in the American League. That’s 2 fairly safe prediction, . . - , A Large Order. rive the first time he faced him. | Then Nicholas proceeded to make a/| by- catching him flatfooted 10 feet al that blows no | a5 | ' ed. Ty Cobb made a monkey out of | Central States Tourney Hinges on the Answer. RIVALS MEET THIS WEEK No Player Thus Far Has Shown Ability to Extend.Ejither of the Favorites Named. None of the ladies competing in the Women’s Central States Tennis Tournament now in progress on the Triple A courts at Forest Park seems to have a real chance of defeating either Mrs. Adelaide Yeager of Los Angeles or Miss Corinne Gould of 8t. Louis for the first title ever contest- On their form thus far Miss Arnstein, already beaten, and Mrs. |S. H. Adams appear the best of the others. It will not be the first encounter of Mrs. Yeager and Miss Gould if they reach the finals. In 1916 they met in the third round of the State cham- pionship. Miss Gould, who is barely 18 years old, was then only 16, while -413 -349 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ww. L. BIL SLSRLIr CLUB, Chicago Cincinnatl Boston Pittsburg Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE, Washington, 6-13-3; Browns, 4-94. Bat- teries—Shocker, Gallia and Severeid; Harper, Reese, Johnson and Picinich,. Berman. “Boston, 7-14-1; Chicago, 0-3-1. Batteries— Mays and Schang; Danforth, Benz, Woif- gang and Schalk. Cleveland, 7-11-3; New York, 5-8-0. Bat- teries—-Morton and Thomas; Russel], Love and Walters. Philadelphia, 4-7-3; Detroit, 3-9-2. Bat- teries—Gregg and McAvoy; Kallio and Spen- cer. NATIONAL LEAGUE, New York, 1-2-1; Chicago, 0-60. Bat- teries—Perritt and McCarty; Tyler and Kil- lefer. Boston, 1-5-0: Pittsburg. 03-3. Batteries —Fillingim and Wilson; Miller and Schmidt. Cardinals at Philadelphia; rain. Cincinnati at Brooklyn: rain. Today’s Schedule. . 43 Sai | ., a , eg ay Ee eae . a : « a as eae. ? ~ A . r) : - -, . 7 z 7 a a igs. ¢ ane « we os ” gg : * ‘ >. , . “ee Bif Delegations Will Represent Both Organizations at Opening of Trans-Mississippi Tournament at Hillcrest Course, Kansas City, Next Week. By John E. Wray. While most of the St. Louls District golf clubs have been hanging back in the matter of entering the Trans-Mississippi golf championship | tourney at Hillcrest Country Club, Kansas City, next week, Forest Park’ Golf and Sunset Hill Country clubs are going into the Sunset Hill has already forward- ed nine entries and the Municipal at j least seven. At present writing these clubs wil] send a large percentage of the city’s total representation at the most important event west of the Mississippi this year. The entries from Sunset Hill thus far made are Jesse Carlton, H. 8. Wheeler, R. 8S. Rhoads, Warren Eaton, W. C. Anderson, C. E. Besch, R. L. McCrea, Eberhard Anheuser and Milton Strauss. E. C. Sullivan, the Sunset Hill member who played in the final of the district tourney, |. had not made up his mind as to whether he would make the trip or not. | Strong Team From F. P. G. C. The Forest Park Golf Club will be even more strongly represented. Its team will have seemingly a_ better chance of scoring the high medal event up to the eyes. ——— ee s ASSOCIATION TO .. j HAT the 8t.- Louts Golf As--| sociation will get behind the | Red Cross golf exhibition at Sun- set Hill Club, June. 29, was as- | sured yesterday when Dr.. Willis Hall, president of the body, called | a special meeting to arrange ways | and means for all the’ district | organizations to help promote | the event. The affair will. be the | most notable in the history of | the city. “Chick” Evans, W. K. ' Wood, Bobby Jones and .Perry Adair will exhibit. Postmaster Colin Selph will auction off the caddying privileges. t+ . a 24. Will Caldwell, brother of the present professional, may be consid- ered. Triple A is likely to lose its club professional, Donald Harrison, whe is also in Class 1. Jimmy Meehan of ee eee ee eS SS stig -s : Saye a. mF AS py a =: * ee 4) : " wae 5s a Pita, ’ . _— 5 ea ; ye DE Pp PA ¥ i % - ned bye" + Pid ‘ s = é - . = ie i ner - 7 e = ¢ oe : - . t- ~ " " ~ a. : @ x P 7 ss 7 “ s an I : - - ~~ 5 - ‘ ¥ ° - - : ms ¥ # s > ee f* : fs Beat Prt . Ps . (a. hee an Ps = CM +s ie ~ at * Ni as + eo 6a ( -% i fons ~ ” a eg aE mS xe oS t 4 . Ye t M 7 pas : aaa 4 ges ‘ ? 5 : ‘ - . > : ; : > Result of Injunction Case. | at Milwaukee. SULLIVAN NAMES CARD _ Lafayette A. C.’s Opening Event — of : ‘Known Boxers. A dispatch from Tom Andrews. the Wisconsin critic and head of the Badger State Boxing Commission, states that Mike Collins left there. this week, for the East to clear away obstacles to the Jack Dempsey-Fred Fulton fight, now scheduled for July 4 at Danbury, Conn. This match, in normal times, would be considered of practically championship caliber, as Willard has retired. Aside from difficulties with the Connecticut authorities, Collins stil! has to reckon with his opponents’ legal troubles, John Reisler of New York still being active. ees Andrews wires: “John Reisier has started ac- | round than that of any four the Sun- ‘set Hill club might (name. President E. J. Snewden: today gave 'out the information that at least ‘seven players would make the trip, | including Richard Bockenkamp, the | 17-year-old semi-finalist. of this | year’s Forest Park tourney; Frank |Lynch, a former municipal cham- pion; M. J. Crichton, one of the mu: nicipal championship class leaders and James Manion, State champion and former municipal champion. E. tien to compel Jack Dempsey show cause why the injunction obtained against Reisier to pre- vent his interfering with Demp- sey should not be set aside, and also to obtain a counter injunc- _ tion restraining Dempsey from boxing again except under his (Reisler’s) auspices. Boxing au- thorities here think Reisler will | win his case. In the meantime, if the Milwaukee injunction is not effective, Reisler will try to ob- tain another injunction in Con- AMERICAN LEAGUE, Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston. a Hendricks to Try thus winning 9 to 6. Jack Hendricks, ns well as many other smart base- ball men, admitted that it would take the Cardinals a_ long, long while to “live down” such a defeat. ‘he records of play bore out the assertion, for the Cardinals had anything but a successful home stand. A Tear in Every Ward. Coming home after 4 swing around The allies are depending on Americn to win the war. Uncle Sam begs te acknowledge receipt ef erder and same shall have his usual prompt attention. . * © been made eafe for demicrats and Cook’s tourists, . her opponent was an experienced and mature player. Miss Gould was de-|, feated. Since that time Miss Gould has ‘strengthened both. physically and Kaiser Bill said at the beginning | gcientifically. She has also twice of the war that he would “stand no | ‘ nonsense from America.” mic the municipal championship for probably. realizes that there was no | Women and last season she captured “nonsense” about that marine drive. |the State championship. No outside . . . | entries appeared for this event, which The Yanks are pretty gooa | was held in St. Louis and was, there- joshers, but they have cut out fore, merely a city championship in Ridgedale has already gone. ee Bronze Prize for + John, alias “Jack” Jehneen, bas applied te Unele Sam fer rein- atatement. John, alias “Jack,” says he wants te get im the war and swap “Jack Johausenus” with the Germans. * One hundred and eighty entrants paid fees to the recent city. district golf championship at Midland. Val- ley. At $4 per entry the total turned over to the Missouri Building Camp fund would amount to §726. Bronse prizes were given the winners in the various classes in the recent tourney. Ladies’ Day at Sunset Hal. e . Jack Johnson is the gentleman, who, according to a story in the colored supplement, sank a subma- rine and captured the entire crew the East wherein they won suffictent g o put them up among the oer cl che Browne on their current home stand went into a slump, They suddenly lost their winning punch und while they made enough hits to win almost every game plaved, théy lost because they could not hit rer ly with men on the bases. Recently, particularly Vankees left town, Fielder since athletes have shown signs of regain-| it ing their hitting astride. They lost the first game to the Senators, but won the second, and yesterday, up to the frightful ninth, looked every inch lub. Urban Shocker was: n good bali c on ee long in great style. ry aeedaee to six hits, three of which were bunched in the first in- ning, but no scores were registered :runi him. Tha the other hand the Browns necked away at Harry Harper and by grace of well-timed hits, had amassed a lead of four runs. Hence, when they took the field for Washington's portion of the ninth, they appeared certain winners. But, here is what oeecurred in that horrible ninth: Thus the Thing Began. Foster beat out a hit to Gerber. Milan doubled past Sisler. Shanks put out a sacrifice fly to Hendryx, Fos- ter scoring, while Milan crossed the! »late with the second run as Gedeon and Sisler were expunging Morgan. With two out and none on, Lavan singleq to center. Walter Jon“son batted for Picinich and cracked a double to left, Lavan scoring. Frank Schulte batted for Stanley ‘eese, who had relieved Harper on the mound, and sent a hard grounder to Sisler, which went for a. hit. Johnson broke for the plate and beat Sisler’s throw, tying the score. Shot- ton put a double down the right field foul line, sending Schulte to third. At this stage, Gallia relieved Shocker. Judge was purposely passed, which filled the bases. Foster, up for the ‘ second time, beat out a siow roller to Maisel, Schulte scoring, while a pass to Milan forced Shotton over with the sixth run of the frame. Shanks ended it by fanning. Johnson pitched the final for the Senators and while Hendryx singled and Demmitt walked, Hence the Browns had lost a game apparently won and their record on the home stand stood at four vic- ‘tories and eight defeats. It May Prove Serious. While such games are always de- plorable, yesterday's may prove par ticular disastrous. The Browns have shown at various times this sea- son that they are a game ball club and it is barely possible that they may be able to quickly overcome the effects of the defeat. On the other the | Jones’! Ty Cobb would have clear sailing if | the | Browns could not put over @& score. single-handed off the coast of Spain a year or 50 ago, = looking over the records we find that the report that the Pi- rates were hopelessly oeutciazecd was outragecusiy eunggerated. * With Joe Jackson out of the way Tris weren't for George Sisler, the kidding for the duration of the wur, o . e Dog and marriage licenses are go- in~ up. Dogs and wives are classed as luxuries. Those contemplating ai series of matrimenial ventures had bet- ter lay in a supply of licenses before the price goes up. Fillingim Wins Fourth. Shutout Game of Séason George Stallings apparently has picked the pitching plum of the year in Dana Fillingim, for whom the Braves’ chieftain gave Tex Covington apd Calvin Crum to the,Indianapolis club. Singularly, Fillingim hurls the spit ball, and when the.American As- sociation passed a rile barring that delivery, his usefylness with the In- ;dianapolis club terminated. Yesterday Fiiiingim...pitched his the Beason, blanking the Pirates with three hits. He has won five games”e@dyJoat.two since joining the Braves; and four of these five victories Were aechleved without the opposition scoring-« run. Fillingim has by ‘far the. best earned-run record of any pitcher in the National League. He has allowed but eight runs in the 62 innings he has worked, an average of 1:16 per nine-inning game. Stallings has been forced to relieve him but once, when he was taken out at the end of the eighth inning against Brooklyn, May §, the first game he pitched in. the big league. His record follows: » R. fourth shutout inning ou Perritt Stops Cubs. Pol Perritt, former Cardinal, halted the Cubs’ winning streak after it had reached nine straight. Perritt bested Tyler in a pitching duel, holding the Bruins runiess. George Burns’ fluke home run, which Flack couldn't field, was the only run of the -game. Connie Mack's’ Athletics suffered another near-knockeut punch, yes- terday, when the National’ commis- sion, Ban Johnson dissenting, award- ed Pitcher Scott Perry to the Bos- “ -pecond inning. i eld drew a pass, while he made his . ual the Cardinals as “Exhithit a ee a chance that two weeks may elapse before they regain their confidence, which had almost entire- ty @lenppeared after the series with the Yankees, wherein they lest four ef five xames. ‘The veteran fans endeavored to re- call just when and where Washington had put together six runs in one in- ning, previous to yesterday, but their memories failed. It set a record for the season for Griff's crew, Which only added to the bitterness of the defeat. However, there is no use try-| ing to detract from the credit of the performance, as all the hits were. clean and every run was earned. The Senators conclude their stand) today and the best the Browns cat! do is to break even. Walter Johnson, | in all probability. will work for Grif- fith, as he pitched but one ininng yes- ton Braves, on a prior claim. Texas League to: Continue. tinue through eight-club circuit. New Orleans’ and additions to the league. The Texas League decided to con- the season with an Beaumont are the cities sought as Lieut Albert P. Baston, one of the Marines wounded in France, was a University of Minnesota footbal) star. - Stecher Tosses Zbyszko Out of | | | |with great effect. ‘Experience May Win. Mrs. Yeager has won the State, Kansas City and other championships and is a sphysically stronger more experienced player than her op- ponent. Their encounter, if it takes place as expected, will be watched interest. Miss Gould’s tournament record to the present times follows: 1914. Defeated in semi-final round of the Kirkwood - Webster tourney for women. : Won the Junior championship for Ring; Wins Bout girls at Triple y we OMAHA, Neb., June Stecher of Dodge, Neb., won an op- portunity to meet Champion Earl Caddock in Omaha Labor day by defeating Vladek Zbyszko of New York in a wrestling match in this | city last night. | | | | Defeated in first round of city tour- nament in a hard three-set match 13.—Joe; with Miss Leslie La Beaume. Won the Consolations championship of the same tournament by defeating Miss Mary Byers in the final round. 1916, Defeated in third round of State tournament by Mrs. Adelaide Yeager. Defeated with Miss Julia Sisson in the final round of the State doubles Stecher won the first fall in two;tourney by Miss Alice Prendergas. hours and three minutes. Ed Smith of Chicago awarded him | Referee | and Miss Leslie La Beaume. Won the Municipal championship the match without the second fall| f°" women. having been completed, followmg two and one hours of wrestling, as agreed before the match. Stecher won his fall when he threw the Pole back from the ropes and knocked him unconscious as fell from the mat. GREAT LAKES NINE TO PLAY HERE ON JULY 26 FOR ARMY-NAVY TITLE ~The Army and Navy Middlewest baseball championship will be played in St. Louis June 26, according to an announcement made yesterday by the i | ' manager of the Great Lakes Naval | Station team, who is here arranging for the event. One of the four Middlewest en- campment teams will represent the 1917. Won the women’s State champion- ship by defeating Miss May Scullin. Is. at. present in the final round of the women’s Municipal championship. 6 Mrs. Yeager in Semi-Final. Mrs. Yeager reached the semi-finals of the |Central States event yester- day, when she defeated Miss Burgee, 6—2, 6—0. Mrs. Yeager used her backhand stroke more than any other. Miss Mabley also reachéd the semi- finals by winning two matches yes- terday, the first from Miss I. Luede- king, 6—2, 6—2, and the second from Dr, Olinda Stricker by default. Miss Henske defeated Miss Drewes in the best-played match of the day. Both sets were 6—4, oe ow Played a steady game. n army, but which one will depend on | the success of the respective canton- | ment clubs. The game will be played for the benefit of the St. Louis Tuberculosis Society and the funds raised will go toward the care of discharged soldiers and. sailors afflicted with tubercu- losis. ‘The game will this year replace the usual major league benefit con- test of previous years. REESE, FORMER CARDINAL, HURLS FOR GRIFF’S CLUB Stanley Reese, southpaw who for- merly pitched for the University of Virginia, and whom Branch Rickey tied to a contract recently, only to send him to the Washington club, made his bow in yesterday's fracas with the Browns, when he relieved Harper and pitched the eighth inning. Two basas on balis and Schocker’s single filled the bases, but Reese forced Sisler to put up a weak foul to Picinisch to put up a weak foul a score. Pitching Major League Baseball Clubs terday. Either Sothoron or Lower- milk will show for Jones. The game will begin at 3:30 o'clock. SEVEREID MAKES GREAT SHOWING IN FIRST GAME s-» Mank Severeid started his first . ,fame of the season behind the bat) for the Browns yesterday and wee, playing showed he has fully recovered | from the attack of pneumonia with | which he was afflicted during his ring training trip. Mo er, | Hank’s batting was one of the fea-; tures of the Browns’ playing. He drove in Gedeon with the first run of the game with a single in the In the fourth Sever- mecond hit in the sixth inning, a single to left. In the eighth he _ ¥elhed to Foster and in the ninth he etruck ages ending the gama Browns. - Cc, Ts o~ SRR EF Rowers .... ......18 Gelila eecswescucchn ker os Staue e22ea8 ~ Sess _ —s Om mw Ol” , Inn. Game. Won. Lost. Pct. EE or oa wo eid eFe Gran 9 ecownrn Fa k ' ; } ; | | | the doubles Misses Henske and. Stricker defeated Misses Drewes and Roever, 6—2, 6—3, and also won from Misses Miller and Stevenson by de- fault. Rivals Favored m Doubles. In winning these two matches, Misses Henske and Stricker reached the final. They will play the winner of the Mrs. Yeager and Miss Gould vs. Misses Haase and Finnegan match. Mrs. Yeager and Miss Gould are the favorites to win the championship in the doubles. The closest match played yesterday was the contest between Miss Burgee and Miss Finnegan. It took Miss Bur- gee 10 games to win the first set, and seven to win the second. The results of the day are as fol. lows: Singles. Miss Norma Burgee defeated Miss M, Finnean, 10—8, 7—6. Miss Angela Henske defeated Miss Alma Drewes, 6—4, 6—4. Miss F.. Mabley defeated Miss Loulse Luedeking. 6—2, 6—2. Miss Corinne Gould defeated Miss Margaret Haase, 6—1, 6—1. Mrs. Adelaide Yeager defeated Miss Norma Burgee, 6—2, 6—0. Doubles. Dr. Olinda Stricker and Miss Angela Henske defeated Miss Elma Drewes and Miss Roever, 6—2, 6—3. ee TODAY’S PAIRINGS, Singles—Third Round. Miss A, C. Henske vs. Miss Rocver. Miss Corinne Gould vs. Mrs. S. H. Etta Adams. Doubles—Semi-Final Reand. Misses Margarette Haase and Fin- negan vs. Miss Corinne Gould and Mrs Adelaide Yeager. in the of the Tourney Sixteen teams are entered mixed doubles tournament Women’s Central States which starts this afternoon. BAY .sce concesecde ASROD ccie peoocees' O Meadows .... «ss. 8 ooeean at Betees ooeeww Oo @ i: ** eeauceen ~Cowonnl” eeaenosis Sam Oh oe ely ’ ~~ |JPECIDE ON f& FoR 30c, - and Miss Out College Star PHILADELPHIA, June 13.—Dick Maynard, an Amherst College boy, “discovered” by the veteran George Davis, will be given a trial in the out- field by Manager Hendricks of the Cardinals, according to developments yesterday. ; Maynard is said to be exceptionally fast. He hits right handed. It is expected he will take Heathcote's place in the outfield when south- paws. are working. Until Austin McHenry, the home- run demon outfielder, obtained from Milwaukee shows up, Hendricks may use Marty Kavanagh in center field and send Wallace to the keystone. McHenry will not report until. June 20 and at that time Kavanagh will have to go to Milwaukee. Hendricks is not discouraged at the loss of jack Smith and says his team has just struck its winning gait, with Hornsby and Cruise hitting well. The oft-postponed “Bat and Ball Fund day” will feature today’s contest, if the weather and ground conditions permit the game to take place. STEVE YERKES WILL NOT JOIN CARDS THIS SEASON Steve Yerkes, for whose release from the Indianapolis club of the American Association, the Cardinals exchanged Bruno Betzel, will not join the Knot Holers this season. Presi- dent Rickey announced this morning. Yerkes is at present employed in a munitions factory in the east, and according to Rickey said he would not play ball this year. Rickey’s information was contained in a telegram from Manager Hen- dricks received this morning. EIGHT TIMES REFUSED ENLISTMENT, ZACHRITZ IS CAUGHT IN DRAFT Arthur Zachritz, attorney, 27 years of age, residing at 3417 Pestalozzi street has been ordered to report to Camp Pike wune 24. Zachritz, formerly star halfback of the _ St. Louis University football team, foot- ball and baseball captain at McKin- ley high school, and of late one of the best basketball players on the star Columbian Athletic Club team, declared that he had previously en- deavored to enlist in various branches of the service no less than eight times; but had each time been re- fused. In the Syracuse-St. Louis U. foot- ball game of 1911 Zachritz suffered an injury which, it is said, affected his heart. Nothwithstanding he has been a top notch athlete ever since, SPORT NEWS BRIEFS Steps to legalize Sunday base- ball, where war committees get the receipts, were taken by the General Welfare Committee of | the Board of Aldermen. F. Ragle and A. Killam of 8&t. Louis, took the leading events in the amateur and professional events respectively at the Peoria Trapshooting meet. President Dickerson of the Western League, has ordered the St. Joseph-Des Moines game of May 1, played over. Texas League officials, meet- ing at Dallas, agree to reorganize the league to include eight teams. The New Orleans and Beaumont Southern Association teams may be included. Mayor Galvin. of Cincinnati de- prived the local boxing commis- sion of its functions by abolish- ing fights. The Mayor explained it was “too hot” when asked for J. Snowden, C. A. Jobes, T. J. Durn- ing and others are planning to make the trip. The four players first named will make up the Forest Park Golf Club’s team entry. Last year Manion, Lynch, Wolff and Buesse (now in Uncle Sam’s service) won the T.-M. team title for the Forest Park Club. Other Clubs Backward. To the present time no other St. Louis golf club has announced its intention of sending entries to the Transmississippi. Chris Kenney of the Triple A stat- ed yesterday that he probably would be unable to go, owing to the absence of his partner from the city on busi- ness. He added that he knew of nu Triple A player who had entered. ‘No entries from Midland Val- ley had been received, up to this morning, although an effort is being made to send EF. C. Sullivan, L. Cc. Smith, J. H. Bowman and G. R. Noyes. wman was uncertain whether he could attend and Noyes is absent from the cly. Country Club Men Not Going. W. Arthur Stickney stated that the, Country Club players had not as yet entered anybody and that he himself would not attend. Sterling Edmunds and Stuart Stickney also stated they did not expect to be able to enter. The entry of the municipal team wil] cause the postponement of the semi-finals of the Forest Park Golf Club’s semi-fina] championship round until June 23. Lynch and Bocken- kamp are in this round. Golf “‘Pros’’ in Draft. Midland Valley is endeavoring to find a man to replace John Caldwell who will be called .in the draft June ‘driving tourney, Cards have been sent out by Sunset Hill Country Club to all the district clubs inviting women players to par- ticipate in Dlind bogey tournament over the Gravois Club’s links on June 19. .The prizes for this event will be a war stamp for the best gross score and ten thrift stamps for the best pet score, Wednesday of each week will be Mor wags Day” on Sunset Hill golf links. Other Sunset Hill events in the near future are: June 15—Blind bogey, 50 cents en- try. Golf ball prizes for best gross and net scores. June 22—Match play handicap for Class A, B and C members. Entry 50 cents. Prizes golf supplies June 29—Red Cross tournament under the auspices of the National Red Cross. “Chick” Evans, Warren K. Wood, Bobby Burns and Perry Adair in exhibition, July 4—Flag tournament and men’s in the morning; 4:30 p. m. putting contests for men and women. Legg to Compete. . Harry Legg of Minneapolis, three time winner of the Trans-Mississippt and runner-up to Sam Reynolds at St. Joseph last year, will reach Kan- sas City, Sunday; to warm™ up ‘over | the Hillcrest course before starting on the qualifying 72 holes, Monday morning. Although Sam Reynolds, the cham- pion, will not attend the event, the Omaha field club will send 25 players. Rube Bressler, the *' Cincinnati pitcher, has been called for milli- tary service. necticut. “No efforts to compromise the case and eliminate. Dempsey’ present manager, now the chief bar ‘to’: have been successful. «;Re surrender his wer $50,000 he says. ; $25,000, or $12,500 to “Efforts were the Fulton-Dempsey:.: Milwaukee, but fel { the bout seemed ini Fulton will follow in a few days, if difficulties are cleared away.” inal headquarters at 1826 “iy announced its openiti¢, 439 next. Tuesday as follewss:»-» tre Kid Alberts vs. Gtotgd Wwe. ot 116 pounds. co owe 3 Lele Pete Macklin vs. Joe McMullen, at 126 pounds. a Patsy Flannigan Me ry hedges Co- lonna, at 116 pounda*4 Orb Jolly vs. Al Schumacher, at 13 pounds. Lid on in Zinzinnati. : After six years of sucééss without even the shadow of a fake, till the last battle, the boxing gai: diiet die vin yester- 4d ia" in Cincinnatl. Mayor day ordered the fistic: sport discon- tinued for the duration of the war and notified managers, fighters and promoters to go to work or into the army in a hurry. | It is supposed that the recent bout between K. ©. Mars and Artie Root, when Mars drew a suspension from the Boxing Commission for. alleged stalling, is responsible. Jattie Bree. 2 Co. Will Trust Mamend or watch. 24 1. 308 W. Yeo fer « M@th.—Aaev

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Seas > pe ° SS ee ene FAs Rae aes “walt “« el Sear: ay . Tee ¢ re Ro — - = Kaas a 3 Pena 34 Poy = ad ™ c* uae % Ps LOL, Slit ec taal 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DI en : SPATCH} Sea . THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1918, : uy " PAT CH DAI f- T nal , ST # . ; tres . os d 4 | CANDY STOCK FIRMER he eterna ; } AND SELLS ABOVE PAR NEW YORK STOCKS | 00D WEATHER SENDS: GRAIN ee | || Bro al THR POST : | Ee IN N ANN) SFLLS Ay S40) | RTED DAILY FOR THE “DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER & CO = -— AIN MA K MARKET ~~ sal ecasamaaverda, —|) CORN MARKET LOWER) = sscnsoaz-s conn comme | ; ' : . > - - 3 : | Pp ? _— * a - ; ;, at 1. THURSDAY’S COMPARA q | Shiai NEW YORK, June 13. 5 MPP RAE or TIVE FUTURE ; Iss . ; Prev, : Me ie thi ad : A Kp e Gains Over One Point on an ti ue Is One-Half Point Higher . STOCKS. Close. n. High. Low. Noon; FTOCKS. Prev, . ee by the St. Leuls. Merchants’ ashen. | ulative D Active Spec- on Local Exchange—Bonds Industrial Seth. ted ee —. Oven. mie Low. Nom | F. tures PRY y ue p ° Seo ‘s _- ST._LOUIA, June 13 | emand—Reading and Other Are Steady —_ — Sugar. 66 a on ree Dy +... 48% 48% 48% pent een in Late T aie : ne Cent pe i Opening. . High. Low. Close W Close. ~~ ° ° m. Can com.. 4% 45% ante ‘enme ans © Cop. .... 15% 18 . radin on JUNE CORN ~_Tednesday. Last ear. Rails Also Score Gai ee Ad. G. & WL .10n be de Oe tt | Crecttle mel OE Gu a: an eon & on the ee ‘y : 7 ains. ‘Ate Ghat cinta 4208 1064/6. North, Ona oY, Sh Merchants’ Exchanve 142% 141% 141% o Pee eeeeeece *eeee eereeee #008488 . A H & é kos 33 33% 33 33% I ¥ ; re 38 331% 33% 33 33 g 2 gs JULY CORN. 143n eraese **ee ee . : : 8ST LOUIS ° ern resoosenes ~ Hw L. com 14% 15 15% 15 1 a Nickel e+e 27% 27% 27% 27% 27% | NR ee ee 147& 49% 146% @% ww... NEW YORK, June 13. ){— ; AF OU, eae mom, eB RM ul ee wel oe ee | ame a NS IRE ASE dS edi, wlth ar news exerted a b ew | Clearings. : : > eons % S8% 5B 58y | * Steel ... 864% 86% 87 , 148 48 ullish influ- : Today .... ngs. Ralances :|Am. Tel Mi . 86% 87 Specula ‘oa 149% ence on the stock smpullish influ-) New York Bond Sales ||: feemay 00000. Sees RIE i|am LOneom. aie at ae eg { Miami Conary rq 0 4% Sm ib Measeea ee A Sadewe ae ka : ba | s w oe " . : . " , iti o7% Cee eeeres ee Me ot aoe today, and small gains were | ~~ ae Previous week-hottae 8 «5.980.702 :} Am. L. Oil pd. 81 81% 81% aK a Nat. Conduit .. i. =" 7 som 27% ,CHICAGO, June 13.—Re me from the Kansas s Gig fe sar 147% *"aas°*" 4 = ee dalla Wabet ‘Trading war tonne ere’ | Biss Parte“ ceoera | Ag Pret ns ORD MHIRSS ila Lo'coms!’ Gy ee aon as S| RY. Steal Spm sae vk || speculative trading’ im wheat ‘belag’ ce | mee”. =e Oe. Cioe ng was fairly acti SE pe a ipete ns an 916 2... 2.2.8... 163218 17 ++ G% 66 66% 66 o% | RY- Steel Spgs... 54% 1... |... sumed in the low grad ne re Chicago Or i but centered , Cc ve, 15,000 Anglo Ss eCeeerececes 82 : ° ’ 1,785,463 : Cuban Cc Sugar R ** lay e+e eevee 54% ment bu i oan the Govern- eeees Oe eeeteees 76% rye’ 5 argely in the ind TODO Cele. 88 eet ecesceecnsee ee at 91% | 3... :1co ; WO SOK ..... ..... 30% | Ray Cone. .... 23% 23% The ying the No. i No. 2 grades. trials. As usual. ¢ ndus-| soo Ua. K. new Sige 22 002INII: at 99 PURNDes pedeesedadedses dcbccseudas : | Columbia Gas.. 31% 32 Rep. I. & S. tose cece 2OH re has been nothing official giv : 4ULY OATS . . or several! . a’ 4 erty 314s : 0660s thes wad eeeeeteeee Cc. y eeere @eeee 32 ° ° ecm 84% RS R5 RS out and no intimati f re en St. Louis ee eeee ~*¥ aes . 8. ep featured the early Hr onde U. I5'Ohe Bordeaux oe ee oe gases at One | gman Candy common stock Tn ean com. reo oy — 41% 41% ay a S..... 21% 21y pot 21% sean chanee tee there "is" to. be a Chicago ........6568. UKE He. ++ though the . 6.650. We ae he * 88 et Reewes a. v1 rmness again at th oe ee 58% 5e%| 5 Sheffield .. 65% 65 i ang con ns, but there Production of 2 « x. C, Gm .,..... aise at the ses-/G. Moter new..128 ies eee Ss an impression among th AUGUST OATS, older oi) fields of of the ee ON Oe at #% | Sion of the local St ; --128% 129 120 127 128y%/ TenM. Cop. ... 19% 1 the Govern 2 trade tha Chicago the United 2000 Be gee 48 vss ace ene. aeended at Wo ock Exchange to-/| Green Can 9% 20 19% 19% ments wants ‘to «et awa reuse tees ree eees 65% @65 has recent! States - . R. T. Ss, 1918 ..... ?i day, and fm pose, O8ee: SEER “eres 414%| U- S. Steel cm 98% from handling as much y —== 6o% 64, y been dectinin Se LAberty de 6.4... at 16: , gamed % point on t Int. M. M se, Sou m JS'- 99% 100% 99% 100 possible and of tha crop as average rate ef abo & at the! -8000 Lig &€M ws °° °°°*"°""*? at 94.58 / fers at $40 rans- - M. com 23% 29 29 8% ogy| Utah Cop. ... 80% 81 to be may permit the low grades , ut § . Te ere rrr fe to $40.50. Int. M. M. . *% 81% 81 81 ° dealt in as of sid. . oo ae le of eadieis aie Ieatan 4000 e “50 be 4g eee at Te ore at beers” and olshad on “oy Mexican roite, . ee yi et lon ~ Rail: oads, ministtetion nee. between, the mood ed- SELLERS HAVE | EDGE IN e ssissippi River i ~~. SGen Liberty tn. Cente at 7 ertain-teed "IN. B , ‘ BRB. & ' was on in N grain men demonstrated th er in 1917 2000 CBee ag tee at 94.60 e first preferred stock | +}, aam. com. Si 51 pow O. sr erees 4% 54% 55 54 5 ew York yesterday, Wut THE at they are still e000 C., B&Q. da ei ee 5si: at #4 | Sold. unch OCK | pitts. Cc eet osee: ae Tae 2 % 55 nothing definite was received from’ RAIN M ble of respondin Capa-, 8. P. cv. 4s changed at $88. Oth - Coal .... 52% 52% 53 ROL ok nm. Pacific.....148 147% 148 1471 here. them ; to the stimul Term 2 O, de... eee at 79% | cell ° er mis- | Studebak r ae eae - % 148 . itt my CHICAGO, Jui high prices for th mulus of. PR See 75 ellaneous shar er cm.. 45 45% 45% 45 e seresons 56% 56% i June 13.—Fine w r their product 15,000 Liberty ist 4s ---at 754 es quoted were about | Sinciai o 5m 45% | ony ‘ esse ween 56% pecepeste that it woul eather and SAS More than 44.347.7 uct, 2,000 Rea tar ss 8 eee at 94.4 steady as co . PC dee 28% 28% 28% By mee Be We te Ty ™, east the next uld continue during at CITY, Mo.. J 347,780 barrels of 3000 Divas bab ose fugue at 91% : mpared with yester- | Texas Co - % | ChiRI&P = ssses 7%! Lower t 1 tod two days gave an advantage | ****4Y_ to le h ‘e 13. troleum were mark of pe- N. Y, A Sh Oete: nat | aay’s figur | ete eee 149% 1530 150% 150 150! cts....23 23 o emperatures, with a ay to the bears in co LA 1.64: N a No, mi eted from the A 3,000 Libert 8 oe ee at 41 6s. Tobacco Prod 64 Mi e Ay do fd a ee ee ee ye, ee 23 fect , - per- ceipts tended also Tal re- : > 3. $1 1.40; No, g whike. palachian, Lima-India » AD-| 2:000 Mex Pet. he (occcccitcte a. 99.62) United Ra J “++ CAR O8% 65% Ob 64% cpibichexoae: 70 = 695% 69% 60 weather map for crop dev market 4d to weaken prices. The| {i'ar; po _® nominal; | | ’ na and Illinoi se i a OO. Pe co'vndeaccacue &8% ilways securiti we |. United C. 8... 96% 97 ” doé6.. 5 69 P deVelop- eclined rapidly un 1.65: No 3 ; No. 2 yellow Oi] fields in 1917. a oi8| 2,000 Cen. Lea. 3s ac | j es were|.. we Ch Chl... 59% 60 ment, make for selling by commi er general inal. Oats “e.” , accordin 7) 500K PD ovanetupianse ed at 95 | inactive, but s U. & R 5 wOU teks cee | eee see vines 60 easier prices on; O mmission houses, 2 white, 78@78 tec: NX ge eae De eervey. Taio. wns 1 pec | | Reon Petter Og 82. eee at *1% | tions pecesded. ” Mank the quote-/u. sma. amos 128% ibs” see ans on we. “—— +04 15% | COFM futures during the Jate trading | i? culo ee with July sluice pea: | Seka ye LS wathie and . a stk bee co eet of these fields| 2000 N'Y Ks 1963 SIINIII at s¢] shares were quiet Bonds owen on bai C. C.., 0 49% 40% 0% “ox Te ©. sesstne. ve 96% a = min cae? Bygone ge of 88,000 bu. terial t Nee AS. wore foliowed by ama. | Wheat, no cars, — “"°hAneed. , , vaiue of the i 2 000 Te ; tereeeeree etl £036 | im : no estinghouse. 42 ° : Lehigh V ce WORD tess @eves % 8 ,0 0 bu ] “ Oats dro ° the wells was $115 oll at POR, IR TB wesenseaee at Ox portant price ch : 42% ..... o. 424, gh Val. Ry. 59% 60 - last year also P with corn. Af i ta 887,864. whi 3.000 8. pear Ayaan vce meta ings at 9s anges on the is- | Woolworth coe crses eseee 60 |helped sell] Selling on par eature was/| . $23,844,249 or 26 864, ch was >) hc at «2% | SUCS mentioned OU, boc, BI wikis e ‘3 113 | Mo Pac. ...... 235% 23% ers as did less urgent cash sumably b t of cash houses, pre- Flour sig nicie per cent more th "ae Tee “Feeeatt it air taa: at SO% : ed. Willys Ov. com. 19 ear i. ee eee Fee +--+» 235% |) demands Te asainst purchases Meal and Bran. : t an 2.000.A hy as. . % 19 pon P oe Fae wha... ‘ n ‘ Cor to arrive. of oats ’ + tly med od ieee production from i. ee te swans va hess «vs at 0% 72 DSING GUE ION. Wilson & Co .. 58% %% pana id -" N.Y..N.H.@H.. 41% ae ‘au oeites 54 1000 bu. against 8,009 ban nae: a, _- oy tome to tide ae market weoviiey anny arade (dirty 4 . aise POW Bir seaesy apogee > mn tals an : tie nn OER Ee ; 1% 41%} © . year. erwent an additional sag. et | weevily) at $1.50 and sample grade renienee 7 — (New York ( ane Nationa!” Bank..... Bids. Asked | , Me d Equipments. Nor. Pactite’.... 86 gee .44 43% 43% Alege. futures sold 1%c lower with | ness of srain'® Bos tnised with the weak- last inten eee gene depot, sacks A. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S ork Curb Ope ng : Rited | Railways tp scsscc. a. ae eg Pir ye com. Bi 16 16% 16 16% mended com.... 89% 9% 91% ps con eet bet influenced’ by good i 2°S* counted as a depressina a ecetpts of | 2 ah Sits 2 at $1.72 delivered and 4 f 7. Serr renee 17 18 | ‘C.&F.Co. com 81% S80 80% 80 so% } DOU. Pac. ...... 82% &% an airly liberal —_o—__. ’ —Easy. Mil from ster . > int ke Bee 2 ee ee ee a O49 / . ae Se ee ae ae COpee geome recei ts. ¢? ’ . are $2. ~ loaded TR ADING IN W ALL STREET Reported daily vy, eens mateo * ira oh cen peat com. . sh a3” 61% _ — com _ a -“ 64 GA, | 90 ick com... 24 24% 24% g4y aa oe ae — were 72,000 bu. adainas Government. Wheat Prices Here sone CR Very apie isa of season condi- NEW YORK j - orth Broadway. ; '? Browty: Shoe com; ....°° °°” . arose ha dee cea 63 64% 64 = 64 be * Pe oon sh 120% 121% 121% 121% 121% - u. Jast year. Shipments were | No. J winter | trade ion oe with a restricted : equipments, coppers and 13. Industrials, | : MINES, A Sheets: OR ness coe c ot ‘eas: | Bal - Com. FC ONG canes ccc © ccnc: | nen 8% . i 41,000 bu. against 43,000 No. 3 winter, 2) oo 7 ooo etteersecees G2 fb | but hard relatively nes, “ours weakening: 7} registered gains of . special war issues | ——— at onal Candy Rgeceessess. 9614 97% aldwin Loco.. 87% 88% &9 REY e8% | Sales to 11 a. m., 1651 ne 8% The weath ’ bu. No. 1’ sott Sede TTT ttt t eet eeseeeseee B ernment cunt scarce and firmer. . Gayi . opening of toda . 0 2 points at the a A ae . : Ria > aa 2d 4. ee Seng Dada ad 40 41 iit tEx-dividend. a vi, ° M . er forecast said: Illinois No, | soft a, 1. ee eeeoenance seceees : uote ext continue on a free aca le. | States Steel led neck market. United | Atlanta .. } — Kk ed. a a os 89 — issouri, Kansas, Iowa and +|No. 1 dark hard winter: ""''''***c:+*++ 2 18 | sacks: Soft 100 per cent ac 816. he 2 Sree buying, together with Bothinn ne ee eee tos ee ee National, Gandy commen ate FURTHER ADVANCE OF ONE SS We ss ge and Friday warmer No. 1 ha winter... Presets | 81 D Der cent main a #. foo a oof Were little more thee quiet’. .Shippings | Emma ‘Copper ../..7: soeees 111-16 1 13-16{ iULAR SESSION SALES, consin, Minnesota and Dakotas | Ro 2 Dat@ winter IE low - $11.45 and 5 per ‘ “ » http : Brown Sh . i akotas | No | Masaeesesscccccsecces A aBT i ‘ moved Ufreeularly, Sumarte iosine * pointe Goldfield Cons. PF Sash, “pihartecntes a6 sit 00 Kansas City Home Tel. bs at 86 CENT IN LOCAL EGG P RICES 27th Official nae ee pag sone — Friday; not °. yellow, hard winter 2200222222222 ys ate by Fae Pile at $0.90 jute “but , S strong features incl poent. ther | Jumbo ‘Extension °° °°" ""°"" % 10 © , rst preferred at 88. ° 9 Ww eratures, 0. 1.Northern:spring, TIDM s+ eee eee ee | at $4.50 per 1 . Corn flour hes Pacifi and eit ncludéd Reading. Union] La Rose a ee er 9 Ti ho -ertain-teed first preferred at 88. Price List f innipeg wired that it i No. 2 red .epring. tt erereressessess @ IS) as hi as $5 . though quotations steady 8s. Liberty Bonds were|McKinley Darragh’ ’’’'”” oo 5-16 7-16 v0 National Candy common at 40% és Oo dry arouga 8 8 pretty | No, 2 hump Wee Secor ereosssecesess Ne .45 for degerminated were A. ONG |: enna esc ae 45 90 National Candy comm *- Butter Market Firmer—) askatoon and west No. 2 amber 4 -\ gael eeptbaherp Gabel decedtatateach mi})s. 7 ces reacted very ES inc acacac on at 40%. Poultry Un- S ° | there. Rain b of UPUM, we ceeseeeeeees RYE R—Dull. end of the frst hour the erally before the Mines Co eceesvrecese 29 32 Se changed—P. taple Articles adly needed for oats o. durum. OS Sen cccecbece potas from ou mille Quotations £ cauaing hasty profteine ence, War bulletin | Mason "Vailey ““/.2/7/27.7.7 1% 1% Unlisted otatoes Barely and flax, especially. : No 7 reg durgm. seeeebeegoesecctesonce 4 $11.65 jute, streteny re gente Dat | - oFs. Stmatta Tobacse ne oy cautious trad-| Motner: Lode -...2222227777 45. 4% n Bank Stocks Steady HE twenty-sev Minneapoli NO. | Wall, ....ccccccss eet? 8 is | Fve-araham. t at $10.40 10.80 to’ 41 extended {ts rev 2 , “ee6 cs Shs weuke . 37 e e | enth office 8 stocks of m2 hard OCC ee eee ee ] at .40 Jute. ‘ fain anche, bromine cancelled halt its] Ray Hercules’, 8 D_. | vestinent taker eC Steinbere & Co... tn- the "local “inarket. touay. ang ystemand on Price list of staple com- 000 Dae ee rete oats qeepennes tar Ro. , at white. yop seaseouscovapapsees | ip per 100 pounds, TANG cream meal at e or ely. afte : _ pro- St. Joe L S¢¢ ¢0O04 6s 662 os e 4% St. Lo , e en's nk Bulldin ully 1 cent hi h ues were mo ties i u or f ve a . ge ° 7 e. o0eus bevévobes Pepoece | pound le ; qoutes in med Aes a er which the market lapsed SRP Racine: 14 ot. tous. g. j igher, all sales bei » issued yesterda > ays; flour shipments | No} soft white eereeeee 2] ry? thus: Corn meal . Rd ‘ t dull state. Tono Belmont eee 15% at 29c. The offerings ng recorded by the F d y 47,600 bbdlis: wh 8 N | . CoP e eee ees eeeteeeeees | i0 meal, . ; Rrits 4 $3.7 , ream % A sesederdte rate ate: | Tona Eman, °° A To ipa 2% 7 er ter Values were & were only fair. But- | ood Administration Com- K , eat shipments 22 cars ©. 2 or arade 3c tess. 100! ty and hominy, “ per . renewed b gly, occurred at midday on) Tono Minin, ON. sess, ++. 17-18 19-19] Baden Bank Asked.| mand. The lice qer_under a better de-|{ mittee of St. Loui ansas City cash corn : —o— MILLSTUFFS = LADEN See Sola ene. Fails. United Verde 2°97" °° teres 2% 9%, | Breadway Bey Xone n°" - 130 ... ef @nd unch © poultry market was quiet - Louis, follows: was unchanged | generally : Wheat-feed San yiet: |, Mane os ‘et {erry Sed Bo at 99.62 to 90.70: first 4s OG: Waeme /néc. cc ines 4a | Bradway Sav. Trust Co... : 190 $65 °° | Guest achanged... Potatoes were in light re- Re Cash Creat ged to le higher. Hay Market. tainable scarce and little corn ae 4349 Mt O40 to 06.70. ey to 04.62 and MOTORS, — emtent tenet Bank .......... 200 239 «=f: Vance ~~ parety Steady at the recent ad- Cc astee’e and AN a DAILY PRIMARY MOV ’ Repd¥tat® at e either. Quote kiln-dried ad to. viel » 16. aris 68 contnued | Chevrolet = Com National Bank ...... 130 he nions were dull and weak. Gr ey Carry Deliv Receipts: EMENT. | ‘forthe Post-Dispatch by G ham » gee 4 F ie Sie egetne perenne em os sommonwealth Trust Co. . Ketables were g een elivery & Martin: @rahy@m, re oat-f : eotectre, BBMaiien were trought forward! Hint Slee seo tooc gE Ghectam rant Coe sacneas2 8S 8B | tChings po Ghat Bde adie | 8 sesscsccecag rere Wheat .... ..., 7MBig MARLWI, Tage xe. | Ene remoUR a market" hee “declineg | e , a! ularly low-priced} Mitchell ....°°°°°"****" seece 2 3 a. | ED Sr eongabagome pee 105 1: supplies. Sas ehd genekceia | tenes i Wannieas OR find tence, ee a 39, 00 + hee LS erings and v at ye ton oll yop cage ere cin United: Motors: ....55 255.7. FF re, Reston Tasker ore 100 107 | prices ‘ate as Steel and weak, Poday’s | © FLOUR. . Oats .... ....e, 530,000 @42.000 872,000 —— declined ween gaurink the Saet tow ‘ id a Yallied almost to be e active./ Smith Motor .... .......... * 5 «i'a | Farmers & Me Tre Co. eee 118 125 Spain “fandard brands. per 24-1b phipments: eae . prices obtai Po oat weve ton, from the high the! mori ibe > Oo best prices of ie 1% 19-16! Grana Av r. Trust Co.... 215 220 Butter Eg and P }81.31@1.46 ... 1.42 -1b sack— WOROGE o6us been 44,000 40 No $ oe jent, w uote timothy A eoidiuoall}i:——e Aetna —, International. jak bt ogi ad 340 yt é - oultry. | prrenyatiye: — a i Oats Hee eeeees $53:000 £34099 «38.0 Teetied begs “sia "neato i: ; 4 > eee Ry natn Piemek. tie.,* 2°? a Pay PRS f Ait ae ree 42s? outer ond 7?, -, . . . * oo: - 1 4: Bank Brit. +» 14% 14% | Jefferson Gravois T 2 NOTE—Quotati ; | Baek re 07 353,000 431, threshed. 'S6@9; t LOND of England. Gartion Sing 7: BAW 3-:. 17% HA | Faclede trust cs nsr.cc.. 13 dap | faunenantatl prices obtained. by" commission || Old potatoes, s2sc5 TOES “s St. Loute Cash Grain, | ie: Nove Sikait: heavy clover mixed, ON, June 13.—The weekly cece NARS Bet ommedy oi? | Lowel ‘ . 145 160 |higher. — ers and extra fancy stock - . fancy, per 100 Ibs— ' Cash corn w hay—c 1 NO. 2. $14@15. Clover of the f England aldose +e asoment Keystone SO COM, Sccsesces 1832 19% Lowell Bank tis tees ase: 100 EGGS—Fresh firste as Old. chotce chs and in neat aan lc to 2c to 3c higher 2 Saain’ Ps 8 Agee No. 1. $154014: No. Hota: Frencrve, “decrensea AOR | Lake” Torpedo oeress She AS |RURU Day’ bani 0" 2°. a5") | Sagas OFder: Peturn Cases 16 Teas, “Arkan- || Choice, ber ibo'iba’ PoP 100 ‘Bouin, | Cash cats %e to %e hi 15, 0a, Magdard, "sia 20, No “Sham | MU (84.024. other eee, bullion. | in- | Manhattan’ Transit ’..2177!; 4 4%, | N. St. L. Savings Trust Co.. 190 200 BUTT potent “W yoetoqdiadh weir A white and o MC higher on | g5@04: standsnh, ser $25@26; No. 1 oe PUblic deposits, increased decreased | Marconi ........... 932012" . “aa | State B a e eae: 105 110 | 37c; second Creamery, extras, 42 %c:; firsts, Must’ ‘be’ ‘s , 4.20 4.55 st , wanted; mixed dull and Straw. 8 ta, S20@21: “No. 2. $15dai8. | 13% other, deposits, Suuvanaedl ‘3 £4.356,- | Submarine’ Boat ES LEER athe 16 3 ower rere eee ‘evdees 270 300 ing stock 2B _ 85¢; ladies, 32c: — pack- TE sold by weight, 15 Iba. te eady to %e off. wr ee 66 Fes . isto ip Gecranecd sti ie. »842,000; | Triangle Film ../27!7: nit pao lj Trust Co. 8 E60 o'xs > « « 206 215 | discounted f “y Ste a cheesy and inferior ‘ d Quote No. 2 corn, $1 63; — , ; ment securities, decreased £255.000 Govern-{ World Film °...2¢55 07222 00°° % | ty -O. St. Louis County... .... 7 «©| ity rom Ic to 8c, depending on l- BUTTE @ 1.60: orn, $1.63; No. 3, $1.58 reas 000. Wright Merun Trent 14 | Union Station Bank ......._: , of a ' R. 91.60; No. 4, $1.53; sam cont ies? wes fe wae if ee Se re : , INDEPENDIWS OLN 10% Woes Bt. Laie tenet’ el "83 795 21 ge aa 220: l Northern—Twinsa, oe oe » 8 eee we $1.68; No. 3 ye T9) rate, 5 per cent. ‘ Elk Basin: .: ; Wellsten Fi : Bicce 2 120 daisies, 2¥c: Y' yt ; ong horns, 22%c: Package, No. 1 : -55 ow, $1.64: No. 2 — ?er . z ) LiL Mom ant ‘pe orgy Oe Eee 6 ey | Well rst Nat. Bank .. 230 240 | burger, 30@3i1c: ne 22%c; prints, 23%c: lim- 4 oXne. No. 1, per ib— whi pagal _« White, $1.82; No, 3 "Wide ich —— : % | Wellston Trust Co. ...... 51 M 404 ee @3ic; new, 244€25c wiss. N Tubs tn “oe 48 52 te, 5170@172; No. 6 whit > self that you will b bl . ate attle, $14.50@16,50; r ae gS. 7 100 * etics over 200 pounds. as wall aa thin (ee eet t ttt: 00 Princeton .....¢. SS «sseos 1 35 € able to take age Siam, Raaeaee cies: common to me- Bm ms Rettie-renn 8, terces at 23.900 Mertill Doug oe 7 102 111 Quality, Sheet at Mt giGioe, “according te | inn flour, per pound— eo ilinois. above “I hy 7 eke Berd such an opportunity, and that is chteneh tie COWS. S12@14; good to cnncy gheary, eef! GREEN MEATS—Hams, 10@ 190° a. si ae oe es f 110 | 10c. Spring lambs at 150 to lke pen poe Rettes ents. 5.00 5.40 Premeerees ++ ++ 2 32! Vinton ieee surance. it guarantees a | i ; : dfum $9410. pe Sita 2: me-| 12@14.8 24%ec. 14@ 10a 24% r12s at 25%ec,| Polar W Te $ @8ebeccsscerc 90 93 according t Sc te 18c per pound, P oats— ymouth ..... «- 2 33! Wyomin Sebeocove 1 3S Ww Oan in good times or bad , : ., $8@29:" car-| ski : @16s 24%c, 18@20s 24%c:/¢ i widentedete 6 90 9°; © condition. OM aecceccevece 6.40 Kansas and Ok.. 2 25 & hat difference d th . ners. 87. fmt tae utters : : skinned. hams, 25@26l%4c: bell %c:| Sears Roebuck ) PIGEONS AND SQUARS— Corn Starch— 6.90 Corsics ++ 2 2! fass Creek 1 ; oes the cost make—it’s the - nl ™; heavy sausaxe buils. 39 — s, $11.50@ R4c, 10@12s at 82. 12614 es—8@10s at | Shapleigh Hdwe. Co. lst pfa. 115 117 $2 p dozen: squabs. ¢ Live pigeons, 5Yy, c CG pCa, light. 2 25} Elk Basin ..'** 4 way possible e only sausaee butte, are. bulls. $9.50@11.50; light| at ‘29c—ail square cut tides at 30c, 14@16s|Shapleigh Hdwe. Co. 2d pf. 6 100 102 | 12 -p6unds to the dozen, $5 250 semers. 11@ Flaked homin; 6.10 6.64 orsicana, hvy... 1 30/ Big Murphy.... 1 3 H Market opened ' slow i ders, 19%c; skinned shoulders. 214 less; shoul-| Simmons Hardware _ ae 4 i pounds, to $4.75 Por 5: do ae AS .6 —* Strawn.) 02°? & go) California—_ *°** e strong comparel with yest “a th prices | 17@18t4c; pork loins. 261 MoT es: picnics, | Spicer Mfg. Co. ..........: g 88 91 pounds, ) 50: smal wee 8 Hominy and grits 6.90 7.45 ) halt shina rove 2 25 87-37.9 deg. 13 time; top, $16.50. Market act more active ne | a2 G28: anare ribs, 14 =(‘#c: lean butts,| Union E. I. and P. Go. "* . % .| Common live sauabs. a) at $1.25@1.75; 5 ee Healdton .. aidan 72 -25.9 dex, °° 3 ee : ~~ re active as 5. P re . I4c; tenderloins, 39¢_ | U ; n _ oh tt ao) hUe abs. $1.5, WA eeéavbinewiase 5.78 ealdton ....... 1 45 tien gee e++ 1 82 . oe oy Advanced and at the close good 160,| 148 25i4¢ EATS —Hams--10@ 12s 25%." i2@ nied _Shoe_ Machinery .... 6 26 26% Vegetables. Cheese! ‘Twin, ‘Daisy, Longhorn Moran ....::.:. £25 14-179 Gee, 121 34 hoes. $1902 16.0: Some ine 16.50; heavy 4c; skinned eee “mares — 18 @20x Listed on New York Stock Exchange. 5 + eee cece .33 P her ab Ped 2 25 a rot 164°16.40: light pigs, $15G@ 16: rouch, Sigs | “ibe: clear bellies 20a 2d.) Picnics. 16% + OLD POTATOES—North bough ome consumption must be — — dune” cana srits, corn meal, edi- | : n Bar Silver. ’ 1 15th and Locust S . Bt sbden, $19.00G14; bucks, $11; canner and | extra short clear and-extra abere oriee SG | ee Bak Buitiind”” | ONIONS “Sotind "socke Mte, S28. oats, “corn flout, ‘oatmeal, rise, Het || ounce. “Money. "St per Meant ite gtsied Der ” ‘Bell~oliv treets—St. Louis. ee : ) c; rerul . =. 9 eS ee —- | per crat c per our, buckwheat . . hort t 3° 3 . oun . Fetches . | Jowt bulia 12h c? Tight tat backa* sammy (Am, Steve Co... Bid. Asked” | 41 30 for white boners, Silay .oler®: 8125 || sweet, potato ‘Hour. ‘ova "bean flour bills, 315" per cong, POF COME: three “months, " © 2050 1 > ed 4 ; i iio oH eee esse ? ‘. % 7 sd . el- er , ” : . 1 ) Dis a : a : cng nate eee. ‘ abama | OR $10.450716 65; rough, | — 5 | | Kautman Dept. Stores’ com: :: 290 «205 | freight receipts hampers, $1.90 to $2.25 “for IN EARLY SP ECULATION \ : F EST PARK 000: beef chitle steady | can > YORK. June’ 13,—B oe Try whey 7 soeve 130 135 | yellow, T5e to $i for culla, M® White and| NEw 7 E ey eee iittle steady | ceipts, 22,006 tubs; creamery high ; rex |Mo. State Life Ins. Co.....2 26 23 CAULIFLOWER. Hom, opened steady ah ae caverns oye mertet : : beef cattle ” ehaird 4 tras, 44% @45c:. extra (92 LMmen yi than CX | chanlel gp t Stores com...... 51 55 40c per bushel box ~— ome-grown. l0¢ te! Jui *. eady at an advance of 2 points on t 17 90: ; and | 42@ ©; packing stock re), 44c; firsts, pieigh Hardware com...., 230 4 5 GARLI oase: fancy stock higher i renerally § to 11 points lower F tcher ae and medism. 2. vert 3 = Ka current make, Na. Wamons Hardware com..... 230 275 65c for large yyy single strings, bs ya, one orders and the con- ni 1 ex ; - ; , S . ; ee rs and cutters,” $Te | a enthered extras, si, Sie. “Freeh | St. Louls Pronglt Geis: “a . alten GORN—New Orica nn.” g¢ news | fas © aellar af mew alee THE BIG. PLACE. ON THE [| lcs ot distinction. Boas KO inferior com: free fathered Perum od firsts, 36% @8ae; | ——— ide Oe GREEN PRAS Home gee, DOr | to be comsttiorabte comme iottee beet feemes a. : HILL § | “Garden ‘entrance cts - te or, com- | 88> fresh rsts, 364@ —-#—_. ome-grown heated ommission house demand Garden entrance after tp. me Ise 7 $8.50411.50. Veal calves, | fA ’ gathered, regular packed to 40c per bushel loose: thet . 26¢ | around the initial figures, which caused _ _ SWIMMING. VAUDEVILLE —— sli ). 25 @ 18.25, » | Orsts, S64%@38ec: do firsts, 34 epd0e. Pt te ; °., n; $125 for fancy tele © $1 for fresh | lies after the call. . used ral- DAN ~ — firm ‘and, becoming > wine receipts 2167 poxen: State, "hate ae i Chicago Stock Opening. «GG, PLANT —Piotida ar an uly sold up to 25.68 and October to CENG. BAND ‘CONCERTS. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS selling | 2: : : : do ave : rt . crates yon ces of about 4 t a — Jabs, “choice Nand’, brine: | focneeee Mg, Yate fputry. strewulat: “eld | wort act: Wainer & Ons 907 R./sg°Bethioden panchestTow™ small, 180 to ipl showers atveverai points in Niabamns wel L : Rte eee ee ee ice. : f lambs, good and eal ee 8. 2c. Dressed steady; fowls. 36 _-. CHICAGO, Jane _ 13, _ nae EEN PEPPERS—Alabama climax ye rae but it was generally clear in arge Profits ad ietee wy cece iSeries 904 prime, a 25048 nn: Ane Caz “na — tia Baked. | hampers ors? $0c; flat crates, 90c to $1; the belt this morning. with the Eastern sone from ORPH F ; 4 cu ‘e :. , + | creamery, gine 13.—Butter higher; | “"G; COM «eee eeeeereees - 45% 45%| GUMBO—Texas ‘| Southern spot interests were buyer: a A _ Neb., June 13.—Hogs—Recei 200 cases: unchanged. Potatoes tan 18! Am. Shipbuild:ne. 222222222. oy 97 | box, , $1 to $1.25 per %-bushel | October presumably against sales tor now Sm . pts, | New j unsettled KH .cseccceeee 122 125 crop delivery mount ee Oth at St. Charles 16.2; mined, $16 500 16 40- grt ait oa ‘stack wloneka Li egeiiote and Texas| o~@°,,” TS ab seseecerces 90 93 mS CHLEABI--Home-grown, 15e to 25c| tended tage Fog —. yy Fhe BR a $s ees ttt st ‘a. wv: ; 30@ ) 4n- f 85; Loui . Tv eseweecees «« 100 . ze > , e rns 12.2 plan. #126436: bulk of sales, $16.20¢ Pela ‘a e + lam eeeetertese acco . : " : ™ sums ve t { 4 VIiT Recet ry Sane: pollens i ~ s er; [ higher: Cowie BT tec eee, Ponttie Ate wee | Bisowlt oscccees ices «§606 os @unen ——— ome-grown, lee to lbc per the pore on yg ES, oo each he regularly E A ; 8S an e ers, , ret . e eweecsee eevreeseeeeese oO . 8 ady on t } $@ 12 ern steers, $9.50@14.75: Texas icalet a CITY. Mo.. June 13.—Butter and Quaker Oats ...,.eccscsseces 250 ois es RADISH Home-grown tips 1fe: reports of sn important trate demand both nth in stocks of x 12.50: cows and heifers. $7. 7549: onds meee anged. Eggs—Firsts, oe sec- ae aa ere a 99 “Maumee per dozen bunches. - or spot a new crop cotton. Private ad- $8429.50: stockers and feeders 7 he . ° ° Sears Roebuck ......... wai! 133% 134 UBARB— Mme-grown, l5e t 2 vices reported increased boll weevil activity ~ calves, $9413. ; bulls, stags, $8.50 Cold ——~e | se 0 fapgpenecr esses sees. . 118 ii?” tone rupees. i © 25¢c per | in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. 4 Stewart Warner ....,........ { 7 ome-grown bu Co Opening Receipts, 2800: steady; lambs. Storage Holdings of Products | Swift & Co. ....:: eee. ae 10510 ae S Boe: flat at be te ide. per "Soon ey ‘ ‘BO; wethers, 8i4.Q0e10- 75; ewes, Show Increase Titie and Trust ..... ey ee 170 Vera, apa es. loose, 35c to 50ec. NEW YORK, June 13.—Cotton futures fO: yearlings, €164217.60. WASHINGTON, June 13.— . eee de sapeces coe ecuers 68 | livered ACH—Home-grown, 30c to 40c de- | 7Pemed, steady: Jey 26.65c; Oct.. 23.77c: You can invest as litt! | . JOSEPH, Mo., June 13.—Hogs—Re- | Storage noldfar. ‘of wie ate zincreases in | Carbide & Carbon ........... 40% 50 : r bushel box loose. Dec. 23.35c; Jan. 28.24c: March, 23.23.’ $10 a month, and po ne | Sie Sate “eae dONer: top. S1G.A5: | rents ,ceiry, Rroducts, eggs and Poult | tan a 57% | $1.85 delivered: Minslanionty Sane hi Ts to SNe ap a ie it acquit ° own : ° eceipts, Fi shown in th + ' y , * to " ° ’ re ° Bee f atreem AIRRIT sz coms and heifer: | Department, of Agriculture for Jue. es fing pakeeeaismest 15,092 ee Soe curtis hare, med se. ' ‘ eceipts. : with a + Se > . a ¥ ewes, $8@ 14.50. Frozen beef, 201.633.2079" sn Were: Opening Boston Stocks. $1.35 to $2; Tennessee large hampers. 7 LIVERPOOL. June a ey , curities ent ‘ ., June 13.—Hogs: Re- crease of $1. per cent: cured ®% an in- Re ed’ by G H a a quiet: prices steady: good middli 2 : | c Tg bulk, $16.2neie.fo:| 2%9.761 pounds, decrease 213 beef, 35.-| Fourth st. oe Of. ore Fruits. middling, 21.93¢; low middling. 21.4ic: good oa | ESoeHe. "8, Cattle Rendtotas Soy ehh | 4888 pounae Increase SOR Pepe ES | gap Bid Kane | 8109 per Taeauart tay looses” 58° to) soe me aie: 80; dressed beet pork, 483,697,963 po Pe TOM, MONO cccnscccsevet 6. teu Lee - 16.90; Western steers. Py +1 3 els cent; sweet pickings increase oO pid. ib atakoulins He steer: ? i 16% | streak okt aisek ont ham pers. red FINANCIAL. Se and 25@16.%0: cows, | 257.278 pounds, decerase 3.1 por opath ao | Butte & Superior ...... oak $3 | June and harvest, 25 © $2: peck bozes/ —_ —_ weit our weekly ‘mark 15: stockers and 105,760,523 pounds, increase 42 1 pe ° ard. Calumet & Arizona ....... 67. 3 PEACHES—Georgkia 6-basket Rives oan ” $8,50@11.50: calves, | S!!, Poultry, 18,995,632 pounds, decresea | Gaiumet & Hecia ....,..... 433 dizie queen, $1 to $1.25: 6-basket crates Quen tions, Send for sneies segree : p : steady: 81.8 per cent: creamery butter. 13 roe Copper Range ............. 44% #35 gia carmen. 25 to $2.75. = Geor- | or copies -a6. ‘ : yearlings. Sis@zis: oe gaa increase 28.1 per cent: pa Lo Se Fast Butte siline teen cdedie to Hie = GOOSESB TES—-Home-grown, 85c Dividend P : @wee, $116214.50: stockers | 219°) ont $,303,642 pounds, increase sranby ie cab uae Sts savece a wv” Ot par le auert ay loess. : on a FE. M. Fuller Be Coe : Sale Now Onen ; : : American cheese, 22,539 ; DE nn ssees g ome-srown, $1.25 to | : : 8 : : IBCRG, Pa. June 15 —Hoge: no. | POUpt increase 75.1 pet cont case gem | VSieG ROO nach: sees A Tae | Reka gators way Noone | hla large bas: . Soneolidated Steck Be ae yorkers, mere and pice 617-74 | {TOON ews. 11,548,187 pounds incserce a = 43 RASPBERRIES — Home- | 50 Peeled df | ; ods ins, $1715 | 45.3 per cent. is, increase +o $2 to $2.50 per 12-quart tray: 50 Cc A) Broad 8t., New York ; AY | $14; top lambs, $17. ——? Motor stn ee ee "Plorias’ wateons, | 3:30 ¢ steady; top. $17. New York M Stocks. cord! 2 oe pounds delivered, ac-/ @ With Unlimited Fut y BROWNS 2 helt), : NEW YORK. Roa — » As 4 C., oytabern & Co 83.80 ¢ S. aliimec eaten late valencia, F : vs. WASHINGTON June 13,— _catmens Bank Bidg.. § : ‘9 . ° . uotes lead strong: spot.” oa gftghange| STOCKS, OTR Aakea- | er GANTALOUPES — California, $4 per Possibilities —} $1. “Brcedray, Meares, © Jints. Ne At Songow~-Copper, spot ana fut . f1 ; rere A ioaee cee) 1 LEMONS—California, 5 “yl S11 be * a ssi, saat at ecient seen: ap | Shama rey Seven Sonane w ts ff Cel, Whe oF phone today , =a: | ures, tures, : fu.| Mitchell Motor ............. ; : , , : am. * | : jure €28° ioe. “Spelter,” spot, £64: futures | National Motore 2220000222 “3 twa #2.25 to $2.50 |g {2formation and reports fur. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS | ¢ | ~ Se ; St, Ledis Lead Seatle Msice'ssssiicssss BH | eee BRANES AS Footing war astiverse, | Nhe FREE. SEATERS | Sheers “Whe Mics Wale” Seem ; | es toad Lead com mon “eat Mik apenas — ; ae SN oe . “ts 3: I Mea day : bef firm at $7.40 bid here to United | pete open By Tt ae get a a , eo :“} . ? : bet « .4 . | : s e er e al ee eee tania salt bene ° da, a * a = 24.4 steady at 7% @T%c. . ° ing | way Gcliverea’ OS per ookiers this é eé : f : rT? 2 Alton Barbers Increare Prices. Oils. ‘ ay der, tke per Saint ; aA, a rmpany ' : n | - . = : AZ . ~ é 7 a 7 J ; em I : Alton barbers have announced an LINS , Fiz Gente i. lots of from 1 to | %4. Som oo a per erate for free : ) \ “Anne . eae the suburbs j nerease in the price of hai ih, 8 for raw and —_—__ | SEE 1) dade 3 ‘ Post- ® offered | from 26 to 40 oe OrL—win . Pitty VDE ; Ze , e tu summer yellow, $1.72: : 3; | ‘ - | esti. ns rday, White, 61.72: yellow. SETA” Oot COMI — 13.— City Stock xchange LA , fer the K valli By < ; : 6.005; fine wane to A i) Th. ' a i nertermances Da — . ‘ 7 ( my < moretee - ow ig 3 ra atcvmd-, SeMFELIOS CON:

Page 24

COMIC PAGE JUNE 13, 1918, —--o ee re ee, . A NNT te —_ EE ~— TEN pees = MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT eee eee WANTED THE “CENTURY” HIMSELF.—By BUD FISHER. JEEFDO you KNOw iTS CUSTOMARY OW THESE SKIPS ' REWARD TO THE I've Been FiRstT Person LOOKING €oR. WHo SPors A ONE AoW Eo Periscope 2 Two DAYs! a9 es Don’'T BE SILLY! Done , 7 OH. 2 SEE owe MAKe A Foot OF youRsetF.||) RUUNING UP ON THIS BRidce eveayrme Wow 1 THE TRERE'’S #SOTHIANG OUT DISTAACE... oe = ERE —. . SOME THING NERS > 105 ee STICKING out oF IMAGINATION. You pend T’Lu JUST LOCK You UP Ww : THE WATER... RIGHT HERE, JEEE -Don'T TRE BRIG FoR 2% Hours! ees Go AWAY, . I'M GOING T GO eit Se AND TELL “THE CAPTAINS AAD Get HE — a — . ~~ -— RIGHT Back! LISTEN, YOUNG PEtsoul Dossy come You s&GE A BOTTLE STICKING UP OUT OF TRE WATER. YouLl START A STAMPEDE ON THIS SHIP, © THIAK a == \ WSS prs —— — WE HAVE BARELY STARTED TO ECONOMIZE (Copyrigh 1918, by E A. “Wessher 3 YET.—By GOLDBERG. i. IF WE STOPPED WEARING BRIMS OCA) CUR STRAW HATS WE COULH SAVE ENOUGH STRAW TO KEEP $, S%/,2¢8 SOLDIERS SUPPLIES Wt BREAKFAST Foo& FOR 3 KAR S, 7 MONTHS ANB ie pling pana og As LONG AS YouURE HER IT WAS NONE AT tr, PAINT A NICE | A INEVER THOUGHT OF THAT pe ee —s —— oF ter BUSINESS How MUCH*1 GAVE HY ioe Aa EAT-YES, PS SAUT + wdlp WELL, I HAVENT “net ' Got ANYTHING || ATTA wet? BuT A PAIR You DoOAY‘T O' Jacks {!" win MUCH oe Bur NOBODY HOWEVER IA GAN PUT GONNA CALL ANY THING You’ SUST: OVER. ON THE SAME | YA, CAN: r— THEY '!

St. Louis Post-DispatchJune 13, 1918