St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 27, 1918

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(1093) - Ye (686), 3635 (1099) 919 41102) 1466 _ ie ae (1107) 728 (1110) . (1118) 42 (1116)1059) (1119)1178 — (1122); 935 (1125) 526 - (1128) 341 (1181) 499 (1134) 606. , ” (1137) 345 ae 738 (1142) 408 968 (1145) 1119 982 (1148) 1013 502 (1151) 1140 M182 (1154) 641 901 (1157) 444 774(1160) 221 162 (1163) 806 132 (1166) 1123 981 (1169) 941 960 (1172) 449 (894 (1175) on! 271 (1178) 721 (1181) 645 (1184) 889 (1187) “619 (1190) - 801 (1193) 760 (1196) 690; 1199) 233 1054 $34 171 527 152 936 GERMANY OF NATIONS - of Plan is House Dream of Em- ‘Wiped Out. .—The House of iscussed the pro- eague of nations bount Bryce urged open an inquiry i to let the world bd with Viscotint no reason why, the termination ~ overnment should bposal for a league he said ought to ence immediately To a large ex- tions existed al- ues, Earl Curzon mted two-fifths of ~— human race, and nucleus on which of Germany to a’ Earl Curzon con- ible until she was of arms to aban- eam. Therefore, he suggested that >» es, une friendly tions and another — nations. In the * suggested that ree ~ quarrel to arbitra-« ne very fact itself, nation in a state others, and they tach other without. international policy. | $70 PLEAD ” Now in eaten, 4 as Country as Goal — Journey. 2% —Alexander F. prt lived dictator of iden appearance be- - hor conference yes- ot only the laboring >. itish.public general- merica as the goal * He hopes to be.re--: the spokesman of. _He wants to plead new-born. Russian great republic over- . has promised 0 i +t conference. With- will go to France e United States. His ormer Premier. does. rd “intervention” in "aid to Russia, ~but “help and recon- y Kerensky escaped i how his comrades om the Bolsheviki yntil the time comes. tthe labor delegates the Russian people tyranny now would _ again in the lists ntral Powers. The today he summar- the Russian peo+ , not subdue them.” Service Sentenced. SEK, Mich., June 27. :, ranging from five been imposed by a ; Camp Custer on five sed to serve as sole Jnited States Army. bn to Fort Leaven-~- pe etieve that further restrictions © yt MALL, on AO ~ ad Angi ‘ts ——— SBS aay “eae i... Seige 3- {% SUPPLY CUT A FOURTH _ VSeles to All but Private Con- lore to Be by Certifi- cate—Statement of Stocks to Be Required. | Herbert Hoover, Administrator, has supplemented his rder that the consumption of sugar more drastic cutting of the allowance manufacture. @manufacturers are hardest hit, their * Ballowance being cut to 50 per cent of the quantity used during June, July and August, 1917. Ice cream manu- ‘facturers, normal demands, are cut to 75 per sent. Restaurants may purchase three pounds . ' month. Grocers will receive monthly the average they have sold during Bbe only upon certificates from the Bjocal Food Administration. All man- Sufacturers using sugar are instructed Sto file before July 15 a statement of their sugar on hand and of quanti- ties used in the past, upon which heir future allowance will be based. »ply will be confiscated and redistrib- uted. Failure to make the required statements will be punished by cut- ing off sugar supplies for the dura- tion of the war. obtain 20 pounds of sugar for can- ming purposes, but only upon obtain- ing orders upon their grocer from the St. Louis Foud Administration. Commercial canners still will be al- lowed their normal needs. obtain her allowance from one gro- cer and duplicate from another grocer will be balked by an agreement among the grocers ~' gto aid enforcement by refusal to sell fsugar to any but recognized regular ' Fcustomers. “\forder by the fact that the apparent ~\ @able between now and Jan. 1 = 1,600,000 tons. the amount necessary for use of the army and navy, ‘)ythe necessary preservation of fruit aand milk will poses is the reason for inability to get more than the estimated amount. tates’ division of the Nattonal Food o S8t. ubmarines recently operating on the of sugar in transit from Cuba. th. he reduction by haif of the sugar upply to Ww most tobacco manufacturers kept a on hand. He said, further, that the eUgar used in tobacco manufacture Used on dining tables, and is shipped wect to the tobacco manufacturers Louis Schmidt, vice president of Mether. we will reduce our working 4 William C. Knost of the Tip Top ance of three pounds per person per month for householders is only cut-/ ting the normal consumption about 25 per cent and that.the allowance still is twice as much war-affected countries. me whether our factory will close read Co. said that bakers might ccharine, and we cannot get that.” ‘a ST. Louls POST-DISPATCH) — Sta Ue eho 3 nat’ Dalen eaeeinan ete i lien eas eee) toate eer ehy ee eed ku v Léa’ fix THURSDAY u, JLNE 27, 1918. : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EW RESTRICTIONS IN USE OF SUGAR IVANUFACTURN Pounds-a-month Order With Cut of Candy Mak- ers’ Supply to 50 Per Cent. National Food households be limited to three punds per person per month, witn sugar to industries employing it in Candy, soft drink and tobacco heretofore allowed their for each 90 meals served. ers in the future will get only 70 rr cent of what they have used this pril, May and June, 1918. All sales, except householders, will ll sugar over a three months’ sup- Housewives still will be allowed to It ise pointed out that the allow- as in other Estimated Supply for 1918. Any attempt of a housewife to the allowance Hoover has explained his sugar: pply of sugar which will be avail- is He estimates that householders and be 1,500,000 _ tons. pping diverted to military pur- John W. Hallowell, chief of the dministration, revealed on his visit uis this week that German 'rn coast sank 40,000,000 pound. Effect in St. Louis. T. T: Anderson, treasurer of the ttt & Myers Tobacco Co., said tobacco manufacturers ould not be felt immediately, as pply for three months constantly raw sugar, and not such as is bm Cuba. Blanke-Wenneker Candy Co., i the undoubted effect of the cur- Himent would mean a proportionate trease in the output of candy in Louis. “I cannot say at this & period during the summer or be,” he said. An official of the Mannewal compelled to reduce their line cakes. A. F. Welle, president of @ American Bakery Co., was loath i been put upon bakers, and said could not foresee the result. ling Co. said that the result of Sugar stringency would be an ute soft drink shortage in St. “ls. “The supply already is ~and the further reduction of Sugar shortage will be a cor- bonding decrease in our output,” said. “There is no substitute for in making soft drinks, except AES STREET WORSHIPPERS Three Brothers, Sons of St Lows: Accountant, in Military Service RICHARD The three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward F. Keller of 4158 St. Louis avenue are in the military service of the Wnited States. Richard, 25 years old, is with the Twenty-fifth Engi- neers in France, and Joseph, 31, is a’ mechanic in the Aviation Corps, now stationed at San Antonio, Tex. Both volunteered. Daniel, who is 19 years old, enlisted as a second-class seaman in the navy last January, and JOSEPH is now in training at the Great Lakes Naval Station. . “Tt’s the best cause I could have given my boys to,’ said Mrs. Keller. ‘“T urged them all to enlist before their time came in the draft so that they could be of more use to their country. I am expecting letters from them when they are in Berlin in the next few months.”’ The three brothers were salesmen in St. Louis. Their father, Edward F. Keller, is an accountant at the Simmons Hardware Co. PARIS COUNCIL VOTES TO NAME |CONSCRIPTION FOR IRELAND NOT STREET FOR PRESIDENT WILSON DROPPED, SAY'S VISCOUNT FRENCH. Suspends Rule Forbidding Use of! Names of Living Persons for That Purpose. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 27.—The Municipal] Council of Paris has. voted unani- mously that the Avenue Trocadero shall henceforth bear the name of Fresident Wilson. It was decided to have the name plates ‘n place before the Fourth of July. The vote, as a formality, must under the law be approved in a public mesting. The Rue du Luxemburg was re- christened the Rue Guynemer, after Capt. George Guynemer, the famous French aviator, killed n an aerial battle last September. The council. in honoring President Wilson, suspended one of its own regulations forbidding the use of names of living persons in naming streets. ne ‘The Avenue du Trocadero is in the Passey section of Paris, cne. of the most exclusive residential parts of the city. It extends ‘roi. the Place du Trocadero, where stands the Palais du Trocadero, to the Place de l’'Alma, the connecting point with the Cours la Reine, one of the approach- es to the Grand Palais des Beaux Arts. The American emba is not far from the Avenue iu Trocadero, being on the Avenue Kleber, which runs from the Place du Trocacero to the Arch of Triumph. Near by also is the Places Etatis Unis, where stand the statues of Lafayette and Washington. LONDON DAILY MAIL SUGGESTS BRITONS CELEBRATE JULY 4TH “Liberty, Day’ Editorial Calls on Public to Fly British and Amer- ican Flags Together. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, June 27.—The Mail, in an editorial on Day,’ suggests the immediate imau- | guration of an organized movement. to permit Britons tu celebrate the Fourth of July. It says: “Let all public buildings through- Daily | ‘Liberty | 'cipate, as well as Italian, Polish and |'Lord Lieutenant Makes Statement at Luncheon in His Honor by Lord | Mayor of Belfast. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. | LONDON, June 27.—The British Government's intentions in regar:-i to conscription in Ireland were stated by Viscount -French, Lord Lieuten- ant of Ireland, at a luncheon given in his honor by the Lord Mayor of Belfast today. He said: “I must state plainly and phatically that the Government of Ireland will carry out its duty in this respect unflinchingly, without fear or favor, and in face of what- ever opposition—whether criticism or actual force—may most unfor- tunately or inadvisedly be attempt- ed. “I do not wish to sail under false colors or create to false impressions. You may take it direct from ine that when my proclamation (calling for 50,000 volunteer recruits) was framed, there was no thought of abandoning the possibility of con- scription, nor was any such idea in- tended to be conveyed. “Fifty thousand men and a mo!- erate monthly quota subsequent’v could easily be obtained and worild be obtained if the recruiting cam- paign was not wrecked by hostile action or sullen apathy. If compui- sion had been resorted to, conditions would have become changed and the number of men called could, of course, be regulated by populaticr, as is the rule in other parts of tl:e empire.” AUTO AND MILITARY PARADE TOMORROW FOR WAR STAMPS | eni- Mounted Police, Naval Band, Com- pany of Regulars and Barracks Band to Take Part. An automobile and military pa- rade is to be given tomorrow under | the auspices of the Century Boat! 'Club to stimulate the sale of War | | out the kingdom be flagged with the | Union Jack and the Stars and Stripes | . on é Let | Clubs will have divisions m the pa- floating symbolically together. the public fly the twim banners from their housetops and business prem- ises. Let those who will wear a but. tonhole edition of the American col-. ors on the day. tel and restaurant bands on Fourth play the national anthems of Great Britain and the United States one after the other. ever these anthems are played let the guests or audiences stand in rev- erence for the United States anthem as they do traditfonally for our own. ; : | cust, Dignified, nation-wide commemora- tion of this Fourth of July. under the lead which the King has a'ready given, will create an agreeable, be-| neficent and _ lasting impression Port WORTH, Tex., June 27.— | le group of Salvation Army | hippers who had gathered at | nth and Main streets were | tered to the four winds by a ne- Sutoist, who drove his car into. crowd. An aged man was knock- to the pavement and several ner persons were slightly jarred i bruised, according to statements ®at the Centra! Police Station. negro was arested by Patrol- John Welch. He was accused * reckless driving and disturbing among the people of the United States.”’ Excursion Rates to Resorts. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 27. -— Re- duced excursfon fares to summer re-. sorts will be put into effect soon by | the Railroad Administration. before June 10, when the 3-cent-a- | mille rate went into effect, will not. be restored, the special range from 10 to 20 per cent lower than straight fare. Let the theater, ho- | the , Wher-- ' ,such others who may the work downtown Al- | though low excursion rates existing | | diate delivery may be made. rates will Dispatch | Savings Certificates and Thrift) Stamps. The Riverview, Lieder- | kranz, Mercantile, St. Louis, Missouri | Athletic Association and automobile | Mayor Kiel will act as grand M. Talbert as line | rade. marshal Charles marshal. The parade will be headed by the mounted police. The Naval Band | and a company of regulars and the. military band from Jefferson Bar- | racks will take part. The parade will start from Twelfth and Market streets at 11 a. m., pro-/| ceed north to Washington avenue, east to Fourth street, south to Chest- | west to Sixth, south to Chest- nut, west to Seventh, north to Lo- cust, west to Eighth, south to Chest-_| nut, west to Ninth, north to Locust, | | Manchester avenue. admitted yester-| south to Chestnut, where) west to Tenth, thence west to Twelfth street, the parade will disband. After the parade the machines af the Century Boat Club members and wish to join will take stations in the district and solicit sub-/| ; scriptions for War Savings Certifi- cates. No stamps will be sold for cash, but arrangements for imme- lAst your vacant rooms In the Post- Biz Boarders’ Directory, where persons who rent rooms are looking for them. aN ‘Lakes Band’ will furnish music. 1; built by the subscriptions of nine ' used through the period of war for | of Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., who | divorced Leslie L. Bucklew, a lum- i R. Harkins Agency Co. ' 1906. divorce in 1913, ' but filed another States Food Administration, delivered to the Government a false * business will be posted and his-soda LANS READY FOR HY WIDE DRIVE FOR STAMP SALES renee ne Neigborhood Meetings to Be Held at Various Points To- morrow — “Government House” Dedication. / 10,000 SALESMEN TO OFFER “BABY BONDS” 7000 of These Now Re- cruited—Music by Letter Carriers’ and Great Lakes Bands. Plans have been perfected for all of the neighborhood meetings for War Savings Day in St. Louis to- morrow. Where the meetings’ over- flow they will be held in the open air. Special seating arrangements have been made by the chairmen of each meeting. Duncan I. Meier, manager of the sales division for War Savings Day announces that 10,000 salesmen will be required to cover these meetings. Over 7000 already have volunteered their services for this city-wide cam- paign for_War Savings, Certificates. Others who will volunteer their serv- ices for this work are asked to reg- | ister at 717 Locust street, second | flor, where they will be assigned to | meetings. A feature of War Savings Day will be the dedication of the ‘‘Govern- ment House” at Ninth and Olive streets. Postmaster Selph will be master of ceremonies. Dr. W. C. Bitting. will offer a prayer and ad- dresses will be made by Joseph R. Barroll, chairman of the War Sav- ings Committee of St. Louis; Mrs. N. A. McMillan chairman of the women’s division’ of the War Sav- ings Committee of St. Louis; and James P: Bradley, superintendent of a life insurance company. Music by Two Bands. The colored women’s unit, Council of National Defense, also will parti- be and Bohemian societies. They will represented with their bands flags of their countries. Five hundred letter carriers in uni form and 350 insurance salesmen will act as ushers and salesmen. The Letter Carriers’ Band and the Great House’ was The “Government prominent St. Louisans, and will be war relief work. The War Board of Religious Organizations will be in charge of the “Government House” on dedication day, and throughout the summer months for the sale of War Savings Stamps and Certificates. Mrs. Louis Brooks is chairman, and each day one of the churches com- posing the board will have repre- sentatives on duty at the ‘‘Govern- ment House.”’ At the neighborhood meetings, John Schmoll, chairman of meet- ings, has arranged for (*airmen, and the ward division of the Women’s Committee, Council of National De- fense, will supply the secretary, that an official record of each meeting may be had for the files at Washing- | ton. There will be a man and woman speaker at each place, in addition to the special program arranged by the chairman and secretary of the re- spective meetings. The church bélls will ring, and factory and terminal | yard whistles blow at 7:45 o’clock, announcing to the citizens .of St. | Louis that it is time to assemble at the neighborhood meetings. MRS, BUCKLEW WEDS SALESMAN: Daughter of Robcrt D. Lewis Di- | vorced Man Now Captain in Army. Mrs. Marguerite V. daughter of Robert D. Lewis of 52) Westmoreland place, vice president | Bucklew, | ber salesman, Nov. 3, was married) 'yesterday afternoon to William A. | Rutter Jr., |'agencies here. salesman for several sales The wedding took place at Grace M. E. Church, Skinker road and Waterman avenue, the Rev. Herbert B. Rhodes, pastor, officiating. The bridegroom is a son of William A. Rutter, 4488 West) Pine boulevard, vice president of the | With her divorce from Bucklew, who is now a Captain in the army, Mrs. Bucklew was granted $2 a | month alimony and custody of their two children, Martha Virginia, and Leslie Leroy, 8 years old. The Bucklews were married in Mrs. Bucklew first sued for charging insufficient She dismissed this suit, | in 1915, alleging that she was compelled to work to 10, | support. hel awn tty. nut, east to Broadway, north to Lo-- elp support the family MADE FALSE REPORT ON SUGAR Charles Lehmann. druggist, 4300) day at the local offices of the United | having amount of His place of affidavit, showing the sugar he had on hand. fountain will be closed unt.! Septem- ber. i On an order for two pounds of | sugar, C. A. Walter. grocer, Berlin | and Union avenues, deli. ered only | 1 2-3 pounds for 18 cents, the price of two full pounds. He will sell no! sugar today, tomorrow, or Saturday. | His store will be posted to this effect by the Federal Food Administrator. |Gardner. 'R. A. Holland, director jare five | er, | Lowest prices. , never FORT SHERIDAN ASSOCIATION SEEKS ADDRESS OF OFFICERS Wants Home Numbers‘of Men Who Got Commissions There and at Fort Riley. The Fort Sheridan Association is trying to learn the home resses of a number of army officers who re- ceived their training at the Fort Ri- ley and Fort Sheridan training camps. They ask that anyone know- ing the home addresses of the foliow- ing inform Mrs. William C. Fordyce, 19 Washington terrace, telephone Forest 3304: Comfort S. Butler, Herman Batus, Merrit C. Barrel, John Hart Brown, Norman Falconer Jr., George Alfred Jennings, Julius L. London, James Edward McCann, Chas. Morgan Cul- ver, Fred J. Dieterle, WaNace Lee, Joseph M. McCune, Kenneth Glen Pringle, Wm. Horace Shaumbersg, John G. Sewel, John Eswyn Sheri- dan, William Stratton, Louis 5S. Wertz, Clyde W. Wagner, Frank Au- gustus Warner, Percy Clifton Wilson, Richard Lawrence Daly, Arthur G. Frankel, George M. Jackson, Robin C. Keene, Robert Kratky Jr., Lee C. Morse, Wm. M. Morton, Herbert Mil- ler, Lewis R. Whisler, Earl P. Robin- son, Gwinn Robinson, James Alfred Reid, Benj. E. Ogden, Harold Paul Cusley, Herbert P. Outman, John Caskie Miller, Thomas P. O'Malley, Sterling Thompson, Nich. J. Bosch, Wm. N. Brugere, Walter D. Condie, Manton Davis, John T. Doneghy Jr., Charles P. Kelly, Joseph P. Kelly, Charies Z. McNamara, Frank W. Merrill, Clarence L. Miller, Warren E. Milligan, Roelf Noteboon, Charles M. Parmer, Richard A. Pierce, Paul P. Powell, Frank, L. Reagan, Robert K. Schutt, Hiram S. Townsend, John G. Vogel. WORKS BY ST, LOUIS COMPOSERS SCHEDULED FOR CONCERT TODAY Performance Will Be Before Conven- tion. of State Music Teachers in Session Here. Performances of two works by St. Louis composers were scheduled for this afternoon’s concert for the Mis- souri State Music Teachers’ Associa- tion, at Sheldon Memorial Audito- rium. One is a Polonaise for Violin, by Mrs. Rosalie Cale, which will be played by herself and by Charles Allen Cale, her husband. The other is a Piano Quintet by Max Gott- schalk. Very few polonaises have been written for the violin. Mrs. Cale has done much composition. In addi- tion to piano pieces and songs, she wrote for ““‘The Masque of Pandora.,”’ which was produced at “eatman high school in celebration of the Lofig- fellow centennial; a three-act oper- etta, ‘‘Love,; Powder and Patches,”’ which was given here, and Pecks, or a Bushel of Fun,” given in New York. Her latest composition is a setting of the Ninety-first Psalm for so- prano. She has composed male quar- tets for the FEighty-fifst and One- hundred-and-first Psalms. 34 PAINTINGS FOR RED CROSS. AUCTION PUT ON EXHIBITION Works of 24 St. Louis Artists on Dis- play at Art Store; Scenes Are From Sunset Hill Club. Thirty-four paintings donated by °4 St. Louis artists to the Red Cross, were placed on Public exhibition to- day at the Noonan-Kocian art store, 993 Locust street. They will be auc- tioned at the Sunset Hill Country Club Saturday for the -Red Cross Nineteen of the paintings, dove by 10 artists. are entered in a competi- tion which will be decided tomorrow. The 19 paintings are scenes from | The) the country club’s grounds. winning artist will be awarded an automobile, donated by The jury of the Art- Museum: Carol C. . Childs, Charles Parsons Pettus, William Marion Reedy and Miss Thekla Bernays. Among the 15 other pictures do- nated is an Arizona scene by Oscar 'Berninghaus, who is noted for his Western pictures. In addition, there art photographs of club scenes. The exhibition will contin- ue throughout tomorrow. J, R. JACKSON BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL AND PUT IN JAIL | Special to the Post-Dispatch SHELBYVILLE, Mo., Court for trial next October, Jackson, threw his wife from the window of a moving train- near Shel- bina the night of June 13. After ‘the hearing the slayer was taken to the county jail. A section of the indictment, one alleging Morgan gave hits wife | a box of poisoned chocolates before | ‘he shoved her off the train, was not D. Dale, Prosecut- | touched on by J. ; ing Attorney, at the hearing. Watches and Jewelry on credit. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor, Open ev enings.—Adv. Diamonds, 308 N 6th st. 5400 AGREE NOT TO T TO USE WHEAT Pledged by Twenty- -Eighth Ward Residents to Cover July and August. A three-day campaign in the Twenty-eighth Ward to pledge resi- | dents to abstain from the use of wheat during July and August | closed last night with signatures of 6400 persons, Commissioner Lewis, refused to sign the cards on the ground that “they signed anything,”” and 12 women refused, according to Lewis. Two men ' Their names have been given to the, St. Louis Food Administration, Can- vassers said that the 12 women, “by. their manner and conversation, showed themselves to be unpatri- | otic.’ One woman wheeled her. 5-months-old baby about her block until she got a signature from every household, Lewis said. “Four. Russell | is composed of | June 27.—| Irving Morgan, confessed wife slay- | was bound over to the Criminal | after | his prelimmary hearing here yester- | day. Morgan, known in Kansas City as) the | according to Excise | who was in-- 'strumental in causing the canvas. OIL PROMOTERS, UNDER INDICTMENT OFFERED $2 FORS} A Advertising Club — How Most Customers Were Bluffed. MANY EXPECTED THE Stock Sold to School Teach- ers and Students by Okla- homa Concern — wih Fraud. Special to the Post-Dispatch. In his palmiest days, J. Rufus Wal- lingford had ‘‘nothing on” some of the oil stock promoters whose meth- tional Vigilance Committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. The purpose of the Vigilance Committee is to make truth in all advertising a fact, thereby increas- ing public confidence in advertising and protecting legitimate business. The latest bulletin describes the operations of Ellsworth J. Green and KE. H. Green of the Great Western Guarantee Investment Co. of Okla- homa City, who, since the investiga- tion of,the Vigilance Committee was started, have been indicted by a Fed- eral grand jury on the charge of using the mails to defraud and are now held in $10,000. bail each. Teachers’ ahd Students’ Company. The Great Western, according to the report, acted as fiscal] agent for first one and then another oil com- pany, organized for the purpose of producing oil stock to sell, the Vig- ilance Committee contends. Among the various companies was one known as the’Teachers’ and Students’ Oil Co., the stock of which was large- ly sold to school teachers and stu- dents. The stock of the several companies was sold under an absolute guaran- tee by the Great Western concern to resell the stock at double the orig- inal price, provided the stockholder desired to sell at that time. For example, stock described in the report which was sold at $1 a share was to be resold at $2 a share at the end of six months; at the op- tion of the purchaser. Thus the company was confronted with three possibilities. It had to make the operations of the company insure that the stock would have an actual value of $2 a share, which practical oil men familiar with the plan regard as a practical impossi- bility; or the company had to take a loss; or it must make the shareholder so well contented that he would not care to sell at the specified time. The last method was tried, the report of the committee charges, and the report describes circulars that were sent to the’ stockholders in which the price of the stock was said 'to be rising rapidly, and by the end of the period stockholders were being offered additional stock at $5 a share, A Few Got Back $2 for $1. The report shows that most of the ' stockholders believed these circulars although at the time the company advertised such advancements in price oil experts on the ground were reporting that the stock was not active and the promotion was un- certain. Very few of them availed them- selves of their ‘“rights’’ under the resale guarantee, the report shows, | while the company was really able to resell enough at $5 to care for the 'stock of the few who were willing to “unload.” time the company made good by paying a stockholder $2 for $1 it | established additional prestige for future sales. The report shows that the litera- evidence in this case tells of an inter- view he had with Ellsworth J. Green, before Green was indicted, ‘he said ‘‘high-powered salesmanship is necessary to sell oil stock. The man you are trying to sell must be teased along.”’ |At the Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Butter Cream Choc. Maple Caramel Bonbons,Apricot Marshmallows, 35c !b. WOULDN'T BELIEVE SINGLE AUSTRIAN LICKED 5 IRISH Judge Suspends Sentence Witness Testified Prisoner Broke His Arm. NEW YORK, June 27,—Because County Judge Dike didn’t believe ‘that Peter Burlin, 33, a medium-sized laborer, living at 91 Coffey street, had the courage to attack single- handed five big “husky” on a charge of assault. who alleged that Burlin broke his arm with an iron bar in a against him and four others on May 13. | “] have listened to the tales of the said the witnesses in this case,” Judge, I don’t believe you ever tackled five \big Irishmen. I can believe almost anything, but I won't believe that. ‘I'll suspend sentence on you.” Bur- lin is an Austrian alien. The fight took place where he and the other men are employed. , Twenty - Ninth Official Price List Issued by the Food Administration twenty-ninth officiai HE I price list of staple’ com- modities, issued yesterday Recalling SclcsunRaaeusil ty | | PRICE TO GO HIGHER INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 27.— © ods are being described in a series of | special reports issued by : the Na-| In the meantime, every ture of the company was deceptive | 'in several particulars, and the spe-/| cial investigator whv gathered the in which | —Adv. | Irishmen, | he suspended sentence upon Burlin | The complainant was Daniel Foley, | fight | kept registration open to admit asi) “all big husky Irishmen, and | by the Food Administration Com- | mittee of St. Louis, follows: | og ae Ju COMMODITY. Cash FranAard acute per 24-ID sack— 1.31@1.46 1 aoe x 1.57@1.74 Smaller lots. per Ib. .07 .08 “. a gy same ‘ee''the ew po oes, fancy oe. 2.7803 >. 55. 3.20@3. ti 3. Sees a 3 Choice, per ate unds— 2. opeeg a 70043..00 92@3.24 Must be eiid ‘by atertnts is pounds to BUTTER. Tubs—Extra, per pours Tobe dake pei oes Tubs—Fi gaa rst, oe — Cartons, Ic ahve OLEOMARGARINE., Grade No. 1, per ic.— sak No. 2. per ae .22@24 25@27 Eggs in cartons lc extra. POULTRY. pee: per Ib.—- ; 06% oe hominy, per und, bulk— : .0T% Hominy and grits, per pound, buik— 05 .06% .O7 . longhorn— 27 -+-+ 02% @33% se, daisy— .25 26 .314%@32% .34@35 SUBSTITUTES FOR WHEAT ‘pr LUUR. Hominy, corn grits, corn meal, edi- starch, pone ear rolled rice, rice 35@ 36 - When selling whole wheat or graham ou nds of substitute must be sold for every pounds. SIX PERSONS INJURED WHEN HIT BY AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS Man’s Skull Is Fractured as Result of Truck Accident; Two Drivers Are Arrested. Six persons were injured in motor accidents in the city yesterday. Sam- uel Leoner, 52 years old, 1108 North Channing avenue, suffered a frac- tured skull when hit at Lucas avenue and Broadway by: an automobile truck driven by Roy Steinmetz, 35, of 6218 Dowler avenue. Steinmetz was arrested. Louis Kanter 13, of 2232 Mullan- phy street, Pine streets by the automobile driven by John Schmitt, 45, of St. Jacobs, ill., and received cuts on the head. Schmitt was arrested. Samuel Leach, 47, of 3127A Easton avenue, suffered cuts on the head when hit at Compton and Easton avenues by a truck driven by George Williams, a negro, of 4271 West Belle place. Miss Ruth Agress, 36, of 1319 South Eighth street, suffered a broken right arm when hit in front of her home by a truck driven by James Balsano of 924 High street. Frank Frisby, 22, of 1512 North Grand avenue, endeavoring to dodge an automobile with his motor cycle, at Twenty-first and Duncan streets, hit Edward Steckel, 8, of 2626 North Twenty-second street. The boy wa; cut on the head. Delbert Gerhart, 48, of 3141 Grav- cis avenue, when cranking his auto- mobile in front of 3957 North Elev- enth street, yyesterday, suffered a broken right arm when the engine ‘“*kicked.”’ TWO CANADIAN VESSELS ARE REPORTED SUNK BY U-BOATS By the Associated Press. AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 27.— The Canadian steamships Pomera- nian and Medora have been sunk by German submarines a few miles west of the British Isles, according to in- formation brought here by the cap- ‘tain of a vessel arriving from En- igland. Both ships were bound for | America. The mariner said the destruction of the Pomeranian is a mystery in british shipping circles. Only the second engineer of a crew of 60 was saved, he declared. He erted that no trace was ever found of the other members of the crew after the ves- sel following a muffled explosion in the hold, settled in shallow water. The engineer climbed into the rig- ging after the ship righted herself oh the bottom, and was picked up by a patrol boat. 105 TAKE SHORTHAND COURSE iene Elias Michael, chairman of | Louis | wae stolen from tn front of his home urses of Instruction, St. Ww oman'’s Committee, Council of Na- onal Defense, announced that 105 ' cores are entered in the beginners’ | reerned the missing car stenographic course which the | Council of National Defense is con- | ducting at Central High School, with p large waiting list. There are 30 students in the advanced stenograph- ic course and 80 in the filing and in- dexing and general office work course. In preparation for the great need release men where called for war) service, the Women’s was hit at Tenth and: for trained women bookkeepers who | should be ready to serve in order to| from ¥V Weeke's home. | By the Associated Press LONDON, June 27.—The removal from office of Dr. Richard von Kuehimann, th: German Foreign Secretary, can be anticipated. judg- ing from comments in Conservative and pan-German newspapers on his Reichstag speech, the Berlin corre- spondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung says, according to a Central News dispatch from Amsterdam. One of the most criticised points in the Reichstag speech of Von Kuehl- mann was his reference to negotia- tions, not millitary decisions. ending the war, according tc- dispatches reaching London. Dr. Gustav Stresemann, the WNa- tional Liberal leader; Count von Westarp, Conservative, and others, protested warmly against this state- ment. Dr. Stresemann said the speech had a most depressing effect. It offered the German people, he added, stones for bread. The deputy declared that not negotiations, but hammer blows brought peace in the east, and said that the reason the world refused to believe In German victories is because German states- men are almost afraid to mention them. In reply, the Foreign Secretary ex- plained that what he meant was that military succ.ss must be followed by diplomatic negotiations. Chancellor von Hertling also emphasized the same point. “Deadly Uneasiness of the Kaiser’ Seen by Paris Paper. By the Associated Press. PARIS, ers 27.—-The newspapers of Paris devote much space to the address of Dr. von Kuehimann, the German Foreign Minister, and re- proach him for repeating “les as to the origin of the var.° The Petit Journal iecilares the orator must “have an abnor. nal dose of impudence to declare, the day after the German Emperor had glori- fied himself, in that he foresaw the war, that Russia and the Entente started it. “In the midst of ambiguities,” the newspaper says, “can be seen the deadly uneasiness of the Kaiser.” BRITISH DELEGATE KISSES U. S. FLAG AT ROTARY CONVENTION Stars and Stripes Presented to His Delegation at International Mect- ing at Kansas City. By the Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 27.— Presentation of a silken American flag to the British delegation was one of the impressive events of the session of the International Rotary Club’s convention yesterday. The last sentence of the inscription on the flag read: “By the light of these stars and by the bloodstained stripes, the Daughter of Democracy pledges the Mother of Political Liberty a conse- crated: comradeship in this fight for the freedom of the world.” Andrew Home-Morton, president of the British Rotary Clubs, in ac- cepting the flag, bowed and kissed it. In a short address he declared the revolutionary war had helped the British people to see their faulta and to make great strides toward democ- racy. “For our King, George III,” he said, “had not been with us iong enough to get acquainted with the underlying Anglo-Saxon love of Ifb- erty.” $100 REWARD OFFER RESULTS IN RETURN OF STOLEN AUTOMOBILE Car Brought Back by Three Boys Day After Reward Was Offered; Tri. Questtoned by Police. Gus Weeke of 2221 Benton street offered a vewa.1 of $100 for the recovery of his automobile which a week ago. The reward was post- ’ TyHesday an yesterday three boys to the v"eeke home and received the i voney. Weeke was impressed by the promptness with which hic car was restored after he had offered a re- ward and went to the police about it. The boys were questioned and they stuck to their story that they had found the machine four blocks away One of the I obert F-edericks, 14 years ys. Committee. |old, of 2238 Mullanphy street, was Council of National Defense, has ‘' 4nd to be suffering from a tumor. * was sent to the city hospital and many students as can possibly be) ¥!!! be questioned further. accommodated in the bookkeeping | class. This class will be given at the St. Louis University from July 1 to Sept. 1 under the direction of H. L.. Hunt. Cost of this course will be $10. course are pay their tuition at Room 2169 Railway Exchange Bullding. Those desiring to take the | asked to register and before June 24,/ Friday of This Week Is National Wer Sevings ° _ - a Oe we . Oe pene mtary . » nar aueraoy NPE PCO . ra COREE TL ARON, ASI KGET fi) OE eRe mIRC AS > Peggle agkye e. -Ba! tte d re ey ee “ “4 ae ty » vn . . Ds 3 mk id “ EE Fy a Sn a pee DS ER EM Pe Ay. : “i wi “ bis ates " * x oie a or . y _ 4 . ” “ . . . ba . epee Ro ts it “ys ins Pigs Ope ae So rRaee er Me POT See i ii el lag gh ‘ - } ie a tak alt. wae “2 sal of Ey Nee at be FURS Soe eae ee ee / Were Bets? a, Pe yidk oe Ki tigohs Tia S 6 et. ee We ee Ha Ne. DEN Fides O¢ Bee ; ey Lamar 25 Sate Bik OL es Be a nev lage te, Cari “ 3 ; DS a t 7 le ark) woe ae ry , ow ~~ gg > : iy ye 2 a nS * 4 Ps RY Sf Sm * PE EF LIE LOR oe LD PRC a Ree aa eR Oe, icy . ne 2 Noa bs STM a SALE a a EA year he La ae és 4, Soe ba aa OE thar y, ad wt te ie. Nae Ty si i pe te Na a aia ) — t 7 ~ Pee a a Sy oy _ 4 hy PR r a Lo ie : ; y, “NE Wis Ch ge eee pr tN et nae BEID OA amt, 2h Ap i ay ire ele i a en a tie path me EN! en eee ptt athe OR RR LR, ES Oe RBS TE ar Oe A Ns SRC eS ea) AEA RO ‘i PME esate SOR ee “ at sane iy PO oaN ee 5 eae a ts 9 ae aoa 6 2 ‘ 4 SR RRS ae pepe 2 : En, TO UGED ee woes SE ER ay ee Ne ae ere ee ks WERE EO t ; Ri RTE PR SEB, LTP LE AG BA PEA MAL, SB titty ME ae oe Bae

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AEWA pe’ VER ie vn? LN ¥ ts aliens NR em RT ate ators ST LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH’ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1918. _—— - oe emeetlllt a ied 2 oe ; | ‘ : ’ / 2 ee. o | eee ; | | . at — o- EE SYS gin a eee EL ANCE TE ATMA ES SEAT = ’ -. 4 ; ‘ ne Se eenD c ‘ f 1 ; Thomson of Kansas, Senator King | : ITALIANS, CELEBRATING, BREAK (SHIPPING BOARD PROMISES if 7 | ested that the last Dem- D | ae SENATE FIGHT S of ian estore hed pease cne|) Former Head of D. A. R. Indicted on INTO FORMER GERMAN EMBASSY! 94 SHIPS ON THE FOURTH al ae te action by the states. . ii party to separate ac 2 : : Se ae oes Senator Walsh of Montana inter- Grand Larceny and Other Charges Portraits of Kaiser Torn Down and| Number Eastastve of ‘Navy, Vowels) ny ce amocaiet Prom suitabl elt jected that the platform plank did PR OP GS RE IE a i wil Italian Flag Hoisted Over Build- Total. eal » June 27.—Cans@ yard, i ee a or ee eS na : ing Still Owner by Germany. | «, .-14: to tne Post-Dispatch. "atid, Koo ahatucy 4 ma against the Susan 5. Anthony " By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 27. — The ‘ Ve Rceneameninenaes al | ) | eclared for conferring of ' serve, T. C. Norris, Premier of Pi ee rege genders on women by the Savs Dis runtled Treasurer. Who ROME, June 27.—During a cele-| Shipping Board now promises that! :one announced last night i | : E states. 3 “ > dR bI bration of the Italian success on the = ships — be — cage 4. | dressing a meeting at Edinbuse i | Senator Thompson of Kansa+ as Removed, Nesponsibdle Piave today, a crowd rushed to Capi- e previous estimate was 89. Premier Norris said he antien ie 7 spoke of women doing men’s work for Trouble toline Hill and burst into the Caf- This total is exclusive of the navy/ +).; 315,000,000 bushels of » ni i” in the war and declared it an out- ‘i aa ? farelli Palace, which before the war/| vessels. A late telegram from the would be produced by Can de } Hi rage to deny them suffrage. By the Associat Press. was the seat of the German embas-/ Pacific Coast says that eight destrbdy- year. : ae big. | “While we boast of being the NEW YORK, June 27.—Mrs. Wil-/| sy and which is still German prop-| ers, in addition to the emergency se -. : a Its C nfident It | sreatest democracy in the world,” he liam Cumming Storyl, former presi- erty. fleet corporation launchings, will be: During the first five months o f tou Supporters said, “is it not a little strange and dent-general of the Daughters of the All portraits of the German Em-|floated. It is probable that there will| 1918 the Post-Dispatch printed 984 a Will Gain Required Sup-| somewhat humiliating, that we fail American Revolution, was arrested | ,eror were town down and the Ital-| be nearer 20. Room and Board Want Ads ' il i to keep pace with our less democrat- ; here yesterday on indictments charg- | jor, flag was hoiste dover the build- Henry Ford also will launch five! more than the FOUR other @t, Is 4 2 ° ts Sa They ic allies?” ing her with grand larceny, petty lar- ing. or more “eagles” on that date. newspapers combined. ae 4 . port; Opponen y Senator Williams of Mississippi in- ceny and conspiracy in connection - —— — — | f Will Beat It. troduced an amendment limiting the with the affairs of the National itil “a 4 suffrage to white citizens. Emergency Relief Society, of which LS He i F “In my section of the country we she is president. Mrs. Story was pa- % : 2 4 sd | + can't afford to do what this reso- roled in the custody of her counsel, > ae Fy ig 4 ARMY BILL MAY lution wishes to be done,” he said. Indicted with Mrs. Story were her a eh a : While the speech-making pro-, sons, Allen, an army Lieutenant sta- - ‘are © : 4 PREVENT A VOTE ceeded, leaders of both factions ma- tioned at Aberdeen, Md., and Ster- : p 4 § at neuvered and negotiated in a dispute ling, who is now in the Government — od eo ' | 2 over taking a vote today. hens ' service at Washington. a, * : +a as senate Opponents of the resolution iIn- ~~ « ; - +0 we =O 4 F 7 ia : Senator Williams of Missis sisted that two .suffrage Senators Wien deargaga sayy = «=o Reads | 1 “ao . : ia ° + should arrange a pair for nator iy 3 sippi Presents Amendment |$20u!4 arrange @ pair for Sena of Diet bite: tor ooldienn,' tor ktgis re White Sh Th | , ove! gee tion, absent on account 0 : . | i : Limit—Rights at Polls to cornhchgga i threatened to filibus- henge > tle ee by the oes at . mn a “ : mn a en gle gc yt was with the American expeditionary |of Bouresches was captured from the ‘gered seal acon | P ledge Car d Mermod- em Hi ¢ y ) => ‘aay . ‘6 A . “munity.” He spoke only a few mo-| forces in France, was charged with |Germans, is 20 years old and has two | T Jaccard : ee 4 2 ments, saying the subject was ‘“‘about | having attempted to bring about in-|brothers in overseas service. He | Ibsen’s Friday Bargain. omorrew, rations ee ee ‘ age a ' talked out.” The attitude of polit-! subordination among enlisted men served as a dispatch runner during | Pecan Patties, Butter Creams, Ha- Nati al W S . D | Building 1 Bs SeCORT Ss at : } fcal organizations toward ‘the qués- and with having disparaged Ameri- the Bouresches fight and he and a&/ zelnut Kisses and Ass't Choc., 30c Ib. | ion ar avings ay ye > se 4 1 oon Lb: > tion was discussed by Senator can soldiers serving in France. number of his comrades passed doz- ' —Adv. . . ) , 7 le = : . 7) ae: = PERUSE | | : i k iJ 2 * . , . * bd Ch , h tn $5 War Savings Stamps 606-608 Washington Avenue St. Louis Kansas City Detroit arge P par 1aSCS_ t Hy ; . Ch rchases made #Priday will 4 ‘ah This special is backed by Uncle Sam, . : arge pu “0.7 ua a uw 3 and the merchandise is the best value 4 7 hru to Sixth Street Cleveland Cincinnati AL net & " | > in the world. Ask any of our sales- * , ) | ee until Augumte anv et tit: : ‘ F J : people eseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeenereeteeeeeee “y 7 . — - - - “ 4 it @ : q * a ; @ V4 ; * 2 > : , : | i . ’ : ° : . _ "THREE ; nh nS . eat ) OUD — L7Zze a) men S . nee . | . ‘ ‘| plenteou: ; | 4 G . 5 > batiste, ; a stitching— : 4 effect, wit . : a ery and la * a t a ' Eni ‘ Si new si : Aa | . | tiste, : | , ) _——— a Some . 4 front . = z= broide ; : “eee Of ee t Stylish S C Sale at LESS ® | .-- ; tylish Summer Clothes on Sale a | ae >. ° ] ' | rows of Is ran deep ruff : Than the Cost of Materials. | a, * y Ss * : 2am . = ‘ 3 , serge, Suits of poplin, Suits of gab- | ite taffeta Coats and models in pop- | shades, smart foulards, fine taffetas fattl that : tal > ; ardine—a choice of fabrics and | ular wool fabrics; both light and and charming crepe de chines; all wats er. . ss vit 4 models to suit every taste. | dark shades and plenty of black. sacrificed. oc i see f ess eh 7 oe , ae 3 ! : | ; Xam et ih " eat atts tate eo - abt . we ae ae eile ~ ; , > Docent ; { Hi 3 Your Unrestricted Chotce : ebemeateenan te : } t * saee .. Pe te . (\eeum a a) fe 4 2 In a 2 an iim ny Ha ouse fees d | ; s =. ag it ; . A crashing sacrifice. Our entire stock of Summer Hats x > 4 ; : divided into two groups—every hat goes; nothing reserved; - a : i} ij the greatest millinery bargains of the season. . a 4 i i = = Values ° 0) Values .00 : i? oF Be 3 ~~ pre - .. as f =| naa SEE re en ee Re < “ inane a - :

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dies ¥ = m . > , ~ . . . a — Ss ere - ~_ . . " . . = yaeerecneeen eee ie ‘ : » “ “ =~ oper aw ~ — nm . e — ~ ~. a - : Fegrornne + oman on eevee Pegs be i PSE ere . 2 : , einai SR MeL Ee See Se te Be ON eR i a aha ” " acini saiatidta . oe f meer 4 2 ‘ } : 2 z 68 Pretty Silk Dresses In both lots are garments of much higher value. All this season’s modes, in sizes for women and misses. 39 Cloth and Silk Coats | #750 37 Silk Dresses $ There is just a limited number of these splendid garments, and but one or two of a kind, so prompt choosing is necessary. 73 Serge Suits, Choice at $8.90 They are in tan, navy and black, : also black-and-white checks; several good models. Sizes for women and misses. Wash Skirts Tub Dresses Oddments of stock, with | In small sizes only, a fair range of sizes, re- | many pretty styles, re- rte $1.49 | reed 85c ’ 9 oP aes a if M 3 4 Kes ae . g ig es 4 ein 2 RDO RNS oO ORS RB + ee ea ote \LTomorrow Ts —W.S.S. Day | BY proclamation of the President, Friday, 4 | June 28th, is War Savings Stamp rN | | Ss Pe Nt lh nD = rtm ee a i A a ee ele i kd oe ei oo ne vi i Peer ar a, er “ 11 mew Day. The President in his own words has ee. , A Sale of White Tub Skirts *‘T earnestly appeal to every man, woman and child to pledge themselves on or before the 28th of June to save constantly and to buy as $ 8 5 $ 8 3 $ 9 8 $ 9 ? regularly as possible the securities of the Gov- at ernment, and to do this as far as possible through membership in War-Savings Societies. | ae : ; te The 28th of June ends this special period of ESE are unrivaled opportunities for buying attraetive Summer Tub enlistment in the great volunteer army of pro- . Skirts at much under their real worth. There are several stvles. Some sige yor! + ee gael pana May there plainly tailored, others shirred or trimmed with pearl buttons and fancy pock- | PER ets. They are expertly tailored from white woven gabardine, pique and fancy (Signed) WOODROW WILSON. weaves—and every Skirt is an extreme value. This store is doing its utmost, and repre- New Silk Skirts Washable Coatees are a 4 ’ .— ; ) ee sentatives of the Woman s Council will be in The prettiest styles, in desirable Skirts— They are very chic and add a distinctive our special booths to take care of the de- some striped and plaid effects, others plaited | touch to the Summer costume. They are made mand for stamps Friday. ‘° or shirred. All styles that will win prompt | of black Sol satin, and trimmed with white ts : : ; vor, i /silk braid, cial A stirring climax meeting will be tag wena oe: $5.95 ca $7.95 me a $4.95 held in your.immediate neigborhood (Third Floor.) Friday evening. The exact places are x? announced in another ad in today’s ) Seer Gur De doar carl 150 Fresh New Dresses Are ina Sale $ 95 : Friday at ogee ( i. 4 4 4 ¢ f 4 4 4 q ‘ q 4 q 4 4 a q 4 4 1 ¢ q q 4 q 4 4 q 4 q q q 4 4 q 4 . 4 q 4 4 : q J q J q 4 4 Lo q 4 4 ‘ 4 q 4 q . q : ‘ 4 1 q 4 ‘ 4 ‘ 4 . | | . . . 4 HEY are all likable Dresses—dainty garments that are stylish and are ‘ _ . . ° . . - “ i x i ily tri ‘riday pric ‘esents but a fraction of their American Lady” Hair Nets prettily trimmed. The Friday price represents Duta 4 4 q 7 4 ‘ 4 a 4 4 q 4 ; . 4 : 4 4 4 . q . q q 4 « 4 d > P , d d y > Z a Za 7 Z J . d > 4 » Z q . 4 q q 4 4 ( q 4 q : 4 q ¢ 4 4 . , > > Za > > 4 > . a é . z > . ’ Z , » > 7 - 4 4 7 z Z 4 > Z > . > Z d Z > 7 > . > 4 » , - > > > 7 J 4 7 . > 4 4 . 4 > 4 4 a > a > 4 > > d y Z > 7 d (Downstairs Store.) _ —_— ~ Dress Goods Lengths ‘Men’s Sport Shirts RAVELERS’ samples of all-wool fab- GOOD range of sizes, in rics, in lengths for children’s gar- Shirts of soft material, ments and other uses. 54 inches 39 C all white; special 6b 5 C wide, at, each, at f (Downgtairs Store.) | | # (Downstairs Store.) The Downstairs Hosiery Sale VIERY timely and noteworthy event, which offers \, \ ‘ In an Important Sale value. There are many modes, of lawn and voile, in the popular shades— Per 5 'e | dresses that are suitable for home or street wear. (Third Floor.) Lag, Dozen, S sale should be of interest to every woman, because the price of Hair Nets is certain to have a big advance very soon. In this lot are the best handmade Human Hair Nets, double ' sample lines and mill lots which are slightly. ir- regular, at very unusual savings. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Hose f Women’s Fiber Silks, black and colors— Women’s Mercerized Cotton, black and colors— At Women’s Fine Gauge Cotton— Men's Fine Gauge Cotton, black, white, colors— & “Pair ee i i i i i i i i hi i i i i i hii ee ee ee eee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee eee eee ee ke i i i i lt i ii i i i i i di i Mh ade hd i pa pie i ni nn ne enn nin pn i h be * . , knotted, of close mesh and in cap and | Whi Go d . fringe styles. The De Luxe brand is : W also included. Shrewd women will Silk Gloves ash and ite 0 S Py Seete Loria -advenes new. FROM the Quality Silk Mills. | TEN different lots of the most desired fabrics, he egecareng ged ro Sigs fringe Nets, Remarkable values in offered for one day s selling, Friday, at, 6 for $1.25. Each, 256 mer gee eves. yard, 25c. Included are: os ae ; Pair heavy Muilan- ‘ ie oe “aga Fane hair, 19¢ At 89¢ ese silk, white and ee / wher pes - $1.00. Each, in rgandaie VOues, (Beauty Parlors—3d Floor.) black, plain white and black, ; | or black-and-white combina- White Voiles, 40 inches wide, At tion—Paris point or heavily oe a, wee as -25¢ | Men’s Fiber Silks— : Children’s Fine Gauge Cotton— OMEN’S Fiber Silks, in WOMEN ’'8 Mercerized Cot- WOMEN ’S Fiber Silk, black black and mahogany, ton, with seam up back, and colors, reinforced also mercerized, in 29 black, white and 5 heets and toes; also samples wanted shades, pair, C colors; pair, 3 C | of better grades; re ERs 9 WOMEN'S Fiber Sle Hore PENS Fiber Silk, black | PA me , or white, rein- W OMEN’S Thread Silk - . p : a 7 7 , a - 2 , a a _ > a . a - a 7 - a - 7 > 2 - a é : y A - . : é é , 7 x 7 > - - 2 a . . - 7 : a a a - - - a 7 , 2 . : 7 + . - hite. khaki and 5, , white. khaki an 2 7 ’ : : ; 49¢ forced; pair, IC Hose, with stam up 2 e e Za * > : ‘ * . a i + . - a p 7 - eo - 7 a 7 = a - e , , 7 . a . a - > . - é e - a 7 - , * ‘ e * fe a + . 2 . - . 7 . > a a a , > - * . * a > 7 t a‘ | embroidered backs, some with ] 7 | 3 : White Dotted Swiss, 36 inches, Answering the Call and Need for bandalette to match. White French-finish Batiste, | ° At 59 C P “4 Milanese silk, Racquet Cloth, solid colors, — | Yard ummer Nh Crmus ins ’ plain or two-tone White Frenchaline, linen finish, embroidered, white and black, | Shirting Madras, | two-clasp. (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) other colors, OYS’ heavy ribbed, fast) AEN’S Cotton Socks, black | back; black, white 79 and colors ; pair, C black ; all sizes; 29 | only, medium Tp at, pair, C | weight; pair, * (Downstairs Store.) REE specially-chosen items for which every woman has need, and with the Friday prices, many will provide a plenteous supply. — v4 Pe rey. q 4 4 : 4 ‘ Friday Sale of Remnants —affords splendid choosing in usable lengths of desired materials. EMNANTS of Voiles, fancy EMNANTS Printed Voiles, fine | EMNANTS of Percales, light printed, figured and striped, quality, woven stripes, with | eolors, 36 inches 39 inches wide, 17 printed designs, 25 wide, at, yard, 23¢ yard, C | yard, C | PEMNANTS White Voiles, EMNANTS Dress Ginghams, y i/ , | plain, stripes and all-white, Amoskeag ‘Mills make, solid ( colors, striped and checked, a? 1h 32 inches wide, yard, 29¢ REMNANTS Romper Cloths, batierer leevelees etsicn with voloret |Site On the Sixth Street Highway— stitching—others with sleeves, Empire : 3 a. effect, with bands of embroid- po ey and lace mertion at $1629 Three Specials inSummer Footwear { 4 x5 P - . > Envelope Chemise, many Sere “ai ROTTS “ v Shoes for women, misses and chil- wat ns See ae | aoa | ISCELLANEOUS lots of Summer Lov Shoe ee eee tiste, in white or flesh color. ide dren, marked down to a fraction of their true value for Friday's gy, Some Empire, with back and At ‘ | . | front trimmed in lace and em- | White Canvas Pumps Women’s Sport Shoes | Ankle-Strap Pumps broidery, special $1 00 i 2 a tat ae tat " % r . Ai ‘i + Ib a " 7” Boy N ’ ae? SRE SO Si 1 iy eee RATS iy ; z ae i Fo ri P ee or ee pt eR Me For yt ee 4 PR ee aren, eee, ae ee ae ee tc . onan nein ow at “ “ "4 Py » i a a sais a ; a, iar als) Ate. Slag Ol ae : Sis 5 1 Aaa te & oi : Pape PR Cara aie oss sit? “Rae ie Stak ley RRR ap BS SOE RRS SORES > CRASS ee: OAS a a a ec tes aR NET ase ia ei SES igh 28 sie ahaa al te ve ; eee ae DT EET eas oy ee ee : Uap: es ae 3 ” ae siti: . ies oe . ~ ‘ ‘ ? ¥ , ae . } . SM ak 2 ao he eRe De SEE ¢ sme 5 4 PE TP RE pp » od , 7" ‘ . al eh i SRL, OAS TS ge ee ee eens Fe I GEO te he PE heey ae SF aE, ee GE I 5. SHS PR Ie NO eM Si ARO US S he ue ed RS ee OM de od Me de aS (NE Ty oe a ee Md AY LOO) sends 2 he La a, eee ed Seas? s recy GN os 2 fk eah serach ete pares SEM eee Kd pc: : ae 4 ba % , POR GaP in 5 e : : Ta Ss SPO CT on | tw Se Shai an A by | Penge ae Loe PRB a Tl. * Ne Bae 1 ET Ot Saag : Ot aS ee Re OR Sh Oe BIT Be ORE gee rc Te PRS 4 3a ee Ty be oe j ne e 7 5 7, fig Bt 4 : * Fe a a ° MOE y ae Sy : a A a ao ar “3 Rr r a P ‘ ae ore : . i" « . plain shades, striped and | tava, See striped pat- wide, 3 to 9 yard 1 | checked, Amoskeag make, 33 = « , l0c | a yard, 21¢ x JS 33 inches wide, yard, (Downstalrs Store.) J 3 poe ™“ "eRe . ———a Brussels Rugs || R H C :' | -Speaiad, SENS? || eady-to-fi1ang Wurtains e : | ab herrn A SPECTAL purchase of ¢ | rene ye suite of | | di) |i ee these idea] Curtains these serviceable Nugs, |-| He Lahde se brings exceptional values, size 9x12 ft., in allover and | | 2: Se Be ; ee | | Orienfal patterns, suitable | | Jt i eh and over thirty styles to | for bedrooms, dining rooms. | | oe: choose from. There are | Some soiled, others slight | | z , Scrim, Voile, Marquisette, | seconds. _ | de | Be Madras and Muslin Cur- . | Axminster Rugs; — EZ: Fe at $36.75 Bigelow-Hartford best quality Axminsters, size 9x 12 ft., in a choice array of beautiful patterns, suitable for any room in the home. Axminster Rugs, $2.69 | Extra quality Rugs, in | sizes 27x60 and 27x54 in., in | pleasing allover and Oriental | patterns. Felt Linoleum, er oes = taene fine scrim, in novelty drawn | Hea uality, in a va- | | ’ - riety pnt As ce ook patterns, | | work border design, cream and ecru, yard, 10c | Slight seconds. a (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) ae PNG TO a image WES Es hee — — Bozart-Aristocrat Kool Kloth Suits _ Seca = Fiber Rugs fnatrour Goy Wul Lake VACUUM Cleaners, “‘Stix,/ | geile + $412.90 ppertat $4.9 SOR pect nk -calipaacs. vac ‘quae LH #f al , ' sweeper, at $4 I5 | | ) ke is 3}/ ESE are the most beau- e oy} tiful Fiber Rugs wov- HEY are much under the | WASH Boilers, heavy tin, | | = al : : W with copper bottom, sta- | . 3 mi} en, and. are nationally regular worth, and there tionary handles, tight-fitting |_| aS me known. They are revers- REE MRCS ER CRs aR oso REE RII og Le oo SRO WA fs sa RR : ai cA i late teens: Aer y Q ¥ ? : , " F F ’ Ft ; cae pes. Bg A ith Ho a : EIN) AS, as 2 ete , 2 ot . Wee Vee See = SA hehe Re Pires Te: ee he MY wap xed ce Ah oe ar hoe Yee Tih j tains, in the wanted three- piece sets, at, pair, MEL! || 79c, $1.19, $1.39, ee ME $7 69, $1.98, $2.49 Ruffle Scrim Curtains! Nottingham Curtains Fully 100 pairs, crossbar White or ecru, allover Scrims, in ecru only, with | and border designs, single pink, blue and yellow | Curtains, but many can be floral insertions, ‘matched into 49¢ 29¢ pairs, each, q 4 . 4 4 4 4 . q 4 4 (Fifth Floor.) J iin A | |

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“we ee Cee ee et ane PHONES ES. Te Alpe avin SW xd sanige ~ .: + Caen g ens aoe PAE gone site seh a ah ge. aie ie enti oe ee we ot pte a ee Sah a, ae oo eae a bd THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1918.’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WATER COLOR DSPLA MAKES ONE FORGET WA + That “Art Endures”’ Is Shown in “Exhibition at Museum—Only Two War Pictures. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. T is good to mount a seat in the park bus, resolve to let the war take care of itself for an after- noon, get along as best it can with- out your opinions, your swivel chair OF rocking chair strategy, even sur- » render to the chauffeur. your anxiety ~ as to whether or not the bus is go- , ing to make the grade, and let your- + self be lifted upward through roll- * ing green turf and solitude to the + Art Museum. : In a few moments you may cease * to marvel that thére still goes on an ’ interest in art, that in a world where » the mightiest destructive forces of all ; time are at grips, and people and , nations are struggling for a foot- » hold in the sun, there survive forces _ that peacefully are expressing them- * selves only in production, construc- * tion and preservation in art forms. t In a rear gallery, after looking * upon the summer exhibition of se- | lected water colors, just installed, * which was the news attraction to be » reported, a secretary to the direc- : tors called my attention to a few , cases of Chinese porcelains lately ac- & quired from the Morgan sales. She * told me how many tens of thousands 4 ef dollars had been expended for the whole lot in order to obtain a few ‘, rare pieces of “black hawthorne,” % “apple green” and jade. She told me | of the competition and strife and * struggle for preference at the bid- ; ding for these things; of the final . glorious achievement of our own Art 4 Museum in securing second place, , Millionaire Frick having got first 4, choice. ‘ Strife Represented by Pottery. Then she showed me the bits of pottery. And I thought of strife and » Struggle as it is known elsewhere in i the world today. 1 thought of the | stakes thereof as compared to bits of i ee ee ee ee ee ee ~ am ain oe ' ‘, china, very crude, I thought, in com- | Parison to some highly finished prod- 4 ucts of modern factories, very ugly from occidental standards. I thought of these things, and I / may have smiled behind the back of the secretary. _ Very absorbedly she went on di- recting attention to this and that | marvelous feature of the potteries, } and enthusiastically discovering to * herself new virtues in the hideous 4 Breen idol or the simple, undecorated * jade bow! or the red, glazed Plate. In 4 her discourse she remarked how this 4 specimen:in perfect state of preser- * vation dated from twelve-hundred- * and-something. Another had sur- } vived since the year 729. © A fragile piece of china that had 'Wwithstood the ravages of so many Generations of housemaids was something to marvel over, to be sure. « Which set me pondering upon how * many stages of civilization have deen » reflected in this china bowl, how * many other.wars, other governments, » Other dynasties, other visitations of « disaster, periods of plenty or famine. ; Probably if it could talk it would } Prove itself a wise old bowl. Not é the bit of crockery itself, but what _it represents did hold one in awe. Art Stores Closely Guarded. : And there are those who can make ‘the bowl talk. Make it, like the Rosetti Stane, translate its history. reconstruct the contemporaneous his- « tory of its times. Who knows but that a thousand _ years from now our present civiliza- * tion which we think so important, ’ may be recorded only in some unfad- > ing bits of enamel? Why, in another * generation, a bit of glass may be ' Needed to prove the existence and : the beauty of the rose window of » the Cathedral at Rheims, which so ® recently and so long existed as a f thing of beauty? “Art is all that endures of life” Was the legend graven on a medal they used to bestow upon those of us who attained a certain grade at the St. Louis School of Fine Arts. In Europe today this truth is be- ing so keenly appreciated, so keenly brought home to them that they are teking what desperate measures they can to protect historic and contem- } poraneows art works. Mountains of and bags are piled over the statuary and other art treasures are buried in fubterranean cellars or transported to safer places.’ In St. Louis, if our own museum » Were in jeopardy, we probably would -@efend it as jealously. Plans for Improvement. In the meantime, we accept its * bounties quite as a matter of course, | Many of us getting altogether out of » the habit of visiting it. It is good, \ therefore, to be able to observe that » Under its present administration the * museum is improving and growing. ’ Plans already formulated and vis- 4 ibly set forth in drawings by the * artist, Guerin, from Cass Gilbert's » architectural plang look forward to : the addition of wings almost as great * in extent as the present structure. A & new entrance which will, in effect, ‘heighten the building is about to be ) undertaken. An entire floor of ex- * hibition rooms has been reclaimed , from what was storage space in the | basement. The reproductions .of Pompeian bronzes and antique mar- : Dies have been installed in these un- =» oe ore rem See Gh ge we 28 Be ee e+ Gre + ~~ hee & et & ee de Be Ci I ee 7 ~ > fl - te @w & - tionary art cults, almost anyone will discover a subject to his liking. For while there masterly handling of the mediums of water color, pastel and distemper, it is a rather coffservative group of pic- tures. 7 One subject which appealed to me was called ‘‘Forgotten.” ponies,”’ saddled and packed with all the cowboys’ earthly belongings are leaning upon one another's necks. It is moonlight and very late in the night, one would say from the sleep- iness of the ponies. across the mesa is a dobe hut, the light inside contrasting with moonlight and tobacco smoke cloud- ing the door. the shuffling of cards and the click of chips, and the conversation inci- dent to the prolonged poker game undoubtedly going on therein. moonlight on the desert sands is just as one who has seen it, always re- members it. There were other good paintings | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! - light by Albert H. Sonn, affording an EQ Ee = -_- —_- —- —- - - -- - - - ~~ Painting in the Exhib ‘Water Colors interesting study. A nude figure dancing with a gauze scarf in the moonlight is by Louis Berneker, who used to be a St. Louisan. “Evening Shadows,” by Andrew ition of at Art Museum Mn, 4 bes ate EEE —EEee 4 ” Oe COO AY > ae - pial a we a on sitet ee Regs Q ‘ ne ’ > ee : S 2 on as ~ o poe > at EL QOOEETIGSL IO AF WO et tat”, “- oe" ne 5 >. 4 a so r ee = ‘ - Oe 7 * Pong * — pe PI Me 4 wy ~ Or x, ; oY op uatoo~ : ; ee 0 Br 3 > >. GR SS - “ _ . _ - . \ . ‘- » " 7 . : “ee ne _ POP Os HO ns, Anat ; A picture of the Hudson by Vic- . a tor L. A. Seyden looks just like the ¢a9em '| | Missouri River, mud flats, sandbars, Keller, a little girl with gay knitting for the soldiers, in the shadow of an Gov. McCall Senatorial] Candidate. By the Associated Preas BOSTON, June 27.—Gov. Samuel smock and rompers was an excep- tion, and very well done. Real Optical Sal The war inspired only two pic- tures. “Two Helmets,” by Arthur L., &- McCall has announced his eandi- dacy in the September primaries for the Republican nomination for Unit- ed States Senator. \* a ieslienbabaminaeia — T. Schwartz was a strikingly realis- | ancient suit of armor, was one. The ' — tic landscape, a broad hillside across | other, “Sighting a Submarine,” by rriday estas & | the valley is in deep shadow, while a | Jane Peterson, is a busy, excited Attend the 3 Sa , f jackies ready to fire a 3 oreground of upland meadows; group 0 : a During this sale w EB | ate ni the last rays of the vanished/gun. And it is a drawing with il- War Savings Meeting lenses, fitted free b oe = Oo lustrative quality rather than a paint- any Ag ing. to $6.00. In fact, I had managed to forget _ all about the war for a few rare mo- ments. in Your Neighborhood Friday Evening will sell our rexuiar $3.00 Spectacles. with our pure y our optician. who is fram varanteed to *ere i Dan Dollar and w 4 Soa 4 00. Special lensce g2 tre. silat wiadene olemar UG CO., Broadway and Franklin | @ Kraduate and ifty Cents. Simila Glasses, “a knows seay 1-10th 12-karat gese-Sae 75; 65.008 te 87.60. sullen coloring and all. Only Two War Pictures. The San Diego fair furnishes Rho- da Holmes Nicholls with subjects for some brilliant water colors. Con- struction scenes in cities, excava- Brake tse ae tions, scaffoldings; steel girders and ae ee es caissons were utilized as picturesque 2 | ee is subjects by a number of artists. “The Old Willow,” by George Elmer Brown. was an example of masterful technique. “Peggy,” a pretty girl in a yellow dress, was one of the freshest, newest looking pictures of the group. In fact, the exhibition as a whole, if the ‘styles of the clothes on the figures are any reflection of the times, would seem to bear out the belief that not many artists in water color are paint- ing purely for gallery exhibition just now. Most of them go in for illus- tration or some other commercial form of art. oe A charming little girl in a striped CPN ont — DON’T LET SOAP SPOIL YOUR HAIR When you wash your hair, be careful what you use. Most soaps and pre- _ |pared shampoos contain too much al- ‘| | kali, which is very injurioys, as it : dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. oe The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It’s very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the _ hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoon- ful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out One of the exhibits at the Art Museum entitled ‘‘Two Helmets.” of some of the new co-called revolu- of moonlight, one a church in Venice handle. by G. M. Hamshalter, while near by out every particle of dust, dirt and was the same church painted in sun- dandruff.—ADV. easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to Besides, it loosens and takes are some examples of Two “cow MAC EW Mans. BAREFOOT Sixth and Franklin “Our location saves you money’’ WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS PURE THREAD SILK HOSE, _—_ —_- —_ —_ —-_ —_- A little way the You can almost hear The 12 GEMS for Your Record Library Late ‘‘hits’’ that have be- come extremely popular through their catchy melody. Stop in tomorrow and hear them. First Floor—Quick Service Hello Central, Give Me No- Man's Land Jolson We'll Do Our Share. Robt, Lewis No. A-2542....75e My Mind's Made Up to Marry eae ee Princes Band Keep the Trench Fires Going. No. A-6043... . $1.25 For the Two of Us, Wright and Dietrich I Hate to Lose You, Peerless Quartet No. 18458... .85e Ostrich Walk. At the Jazz Band Ball. Original Dixie Land Jazz Band No. 18457... .85e Story Book Ball, Campbell and Burr Musical Sam..Peerless Quartet No ...35e -2533. There's a Little Blue Star in 4 fe). eee Henry Burr Mammy’'s Little Pansy.Harrison No. A-2543....750e ‘Sealed, New, Direct to You’’ Special Vacation Outfits Take Music with you! Special outfits, fice machine and 50 up. Ask to | records, from $1 see them. KIESELHORST’S || —ESTABLISHED 1879— 1007 Olive St. | Main 55065 Central 6165 eee ee ' derground galleries ingeniously lighted through the glazed pave- » Ipents above. This departure leaves space for the more advantageous display and el t eeere se # the main floor. Rooms for the exhi- : antique furniture have been requisi- Goned from this added space. > | The exhibition of water | scattered sources over , *pacious arrangement of exhibits on_ - ef the | _ @ Seuntry occupies two rooms. They 5 over & wide range of subjects. Un- the proverb wm one is @ technician or a follower Policy.’"—ADV, |, Reputation Established. | A Fifture Guarantee. | We dare not jeopardize our priceless asset, Good Reputation, for a trangi- | tory Profit. We dare not misrepresent | our goods or our endorsements. | Consider this well! Reputation is the safeguard of in- experience. ‘‘Avoid those that make | false claims.’’ Whether or not a man. has expert knowledge of Diamonds, | Watches and Jewelry, he is safe if he puts his trust in merchants of good reputation, _ Why take a chance with small or | unknown dealers when your credit is. ® bition of tapestries and specimens of good with Loftis Bros. & Co., The Old Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch | Credit House, colors 308 N. 6th st. This business, ‘‘the largest of its kind in the world,’’ is a monument to eepeeenoeesoe 2d floor Carleton Bldg., Established in 1858, ‘‘Honesty is the beat || ~ SHOES are of white canvas with white kid trimming and white rub- '@ ber soles and heels. | OXF either tan or gray kid trimming. All sizes 2% to 8. —e Matrons’ Dress Oxfords Black Elk Scout Shoes, with chrome water )/M AH OG ANY, proof soles. ae. ae Sizes * BLACK CALF, let... 2 ad. “aoe Ses 8 TAN CALF, 9 to 13%. 1.90 pee x: eee anmeiniedl For Ladies and Growing Girls $3.00 value; $ sale ORDS are of white Reighn canvas, white soles and heels, and have “Ladies’ Dress Oxfords” Genuine white kid, covered $ ee Re seis ; 5.00 Gray or brown kid, or black pat- $ ent, leather Louis heels........... 4.50 eather Louis heels beuue de eew dan *3.50 ] ca segs st pa Paar Sil sé a "3, 00 “Military Heel Oxfords’ ea A 4:50 93.00 Black kid White Eve cloth, hand-turned soles .. SS —_ ee etl i -_—_ ~~ —— ella 66 “yee ° Ladies’ White Hand-turned soles, high or low heels, in each style. Choice of 6 Styles in the New Models: ———_— EE ——eeEEeEee ee a OO ee ve -_ 9 $3.00 values; special... .. $2.50 $2.50 values; special..... $2.19 $2.00 values; special..... $1.75 Ladies’ Dress Pumps 4 ik BUY THRIFT STAMPS AT : BOOTH, list FLOOR “ : Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth oe . sal At and to ifecais. an ae piEeENe nonin te, o.- bie a 194 Will Buy a Most Wonderful Frock Tomorrow—Friday (Costume Salon.) These were taken from our own high class ex- clusive stocks; all smart, wearable models. * * = These were bought to sell for considerably more but priced for one day’s active selling. Net Dresses Satin Dresses Satin Foulard Dresses Tub Silk Dresses Flesh, White, Navy, Black, Plaids, Stripes, Checks, Tans, Grays, and many pretty Novelties and Combinations The values are so exceptional and the assortments so complete that quick selection is urged. Be here when the doors open at 9:00. Georgette Dresses Taffeta Dresses Silk Jersey Dresses Costume Salon—Third Floor, One Hundred Dresses Radically Reduced to $19.75 One Hundred New Dresses Specially Priced at $19.75 Crepe de Chine Dresses Wool Jersey Dresses Silk Gingham Dresses This is a splendid opportunity to obtain an excellent Dress at a very low price. Creams Special box. one likes, the lb. Squares are old - fashioned Large box for gets, lb. good ‘ - Chocolate at 50c ales These are the old-fash- ioned hand-dipped Bitter Sweet Chocolates in as- sorted flavors. Special at this price for Friday and Saturday. Take home a Peanut Bar—fresh every day. The kind that every- © 30¢ © Apricot Cocoanut delicious Summer Candies, lb. 40e Molasses Kisses — the kind, | wrapped in wax paper. 15¢ Chocolate-dipped Nug- o0¢ Hard Candy with satin finish—the kind that is so in warm weather. Complete line at, lb. 50c and 60e Candy Shop—First Floor. ; Black kid, Cuban heel, hand-turned soles; medium vamp; will appeal to ladies not want- ing extreme pat- Black glazed_ kid, hand-turned soles; medium or long vamps; or low heels. Special terns. Price, price... 4.00} *3 59) “Mary Jane Pumps’ For Summer Wear Patent or Kid Teg... 19 ogee 98¢c $ to 8...... IBC a to. 1.59 8% to 11... 98c 11% to 2. 1.75 } 11% to 2. 1.29 238 to 7 Big Girls’, 9 oe F.3 #159 “Boys’ Scout Shoes” Save You Money. 6s o's > “Boys’ English Oxfords” Sizes 1 to 5 creme \ — oe BUY THRIFT STAMPS BUY THRIFT STAMPS=——=—. i new ettecin Mann $1.49 and $1.95 Nearly fifty women can get Chie new effects in a thousand e e Third Floor Wash Suits that were waists just received; plain white Friday prices on such good — pty gg - $29.00 voiles and organdies, also many white gabardines in —— for only $7.95 in the Basement ties new styles which are extremely Shop Friday. — and self-stripe white ma- lle Mostly all are fine white gabar- ag Plenty of regular sizes, but we dines, beautifully tailored, but in The newest Summer styles are advise an early selection as the somewhat soiled condition from included in these three groups quantities will not last at these handling. and the values will surprise you. ridiculously low prices. The styles are excellent and in- All sizes from 34 to 46 and Make your selections early in clude sizes from 34 to 46. some in extra sizes. the morning. Basement Ready-to-Wear Shop. mi. yA: ei sc NN ge Me oak Bl > : a ty Dd * Ae ae s "Sh ¥ ee ow c5 3FR ‘ af = * BUY THRIFT STAMPS - . me 2 Silk Oddments Reduced If you have need for silk you will find it advantageous to attend this sale tomorrow. 300 yards of 27-inch pure silk Messaline, in three shades of brown; $1.10 quality; tomorrow, yard, 75c * . + 200 yards of 40-inch Prench Crepe, in navy blue, Copen- hagen and reseda only; $1.35 quality; tomorrow, the yard - ° . 200 vards of Printed Liberty Foulards, in a broken as- sortment; 27 in. wide; $2 quality; tomorrow, the yard 65c $1.00 150 yards Tussah Suiting, in tan and navy check; $2.50 quality, tomorrow, the yard Silk Shop—Second Floor. $1.50 > White Skirts $1.00 $750 $9.50 and +22 That were intended to sell at higher prices They are made of gabardine, pique, cordeline and crash, the lines are graceful, the tailoring is well done and the variety of styles makes it possible for every woman to choose according to her figure requirements. Skirt Shop—Third Floor. > } fs ERS ER a A EI kN NR NE I eee te te er ne scutes narnia _ a wR? ae, tot F NEN eae ee) ee ula , $ 4 bi oa. Sri " RATE tas iy is 5 is ® r, * CU he cat ot oy rr eyes es a owt : Wags co ET ? ESN Prag als 2 32 Sep nw inti 2 a a te oy RE Se nee rere \ 2 hee 5 RN oO alas Be ; Wei he “es Sih } ote wis ahh sy > y # gh SA op tae te or, iy ¥, oe Se 7 yy ei a oy . rh iat ee " * ech ah ro ve Perens | Bs: eek dell ‘ oy on ehh 0 ee Ames } Bi ae ROSS th Re ‘See pAaiee ie ~ aot: a Naar tiee cre seis eae ey ae pet SORTS SET ee ra yy ata kes iy Ca a ik fe Phe oe Suge 303 oceeer a oo coc pu + i le 4 Oe tegen Nae pill author for the re - hearing ws " but was po al Food A - Mayor Kie' resentative assist — The = oo et } ye

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et eae TS a Sy ae ee od aS ELT eRe a unites a een doe eee se es Sa 52 a » SAS eke Oe aN cc: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ea an maaan ea MRUSCIVTOGOR Re ee [aaa = ){ ae lOverthen hearing Saturday morning on the C $2.75 Neckwear, 25c Flouncings, 69c e- -Storel apes, $2. oun ' pill authorizing a two-year contract for the reduction of garbage. The|Man Who Failed to Depart With Capes of flutfy o Collate or Collet ings, handsomely em- UF] betires rortoonca wien the Natin:| cggneen, Arrest ad Parent ) Sater" ganic: | | RLSE Ricca: | | See ees come a A ation-| Held on Draft Obstruction Charge. tion, silk lined. solled. and mressed suitable for Summer ors kins 5 (Half Dessinall y | ‘al Food Administration telegraphed Le (Main Floor.) from handling dresses. lif a : Mayor Kiel that a Government rep- _ uis Koch, 24 years old, told the. eae (Main Floor.) (Main Fl.—Nugents.) Union and all-linen Napkins; _resentative would be here tomorrow *®t- Louis County draft board No. 2 Democratic Leader Opposed by | splendid collection from 18 to 24 in, - — size; we can duplicate neither pat to assist the city in solving the ‘of Ferguson, upon his arrest cai | | Pendergast Faction Declares erm‘or piles: Srelay i Ge | Ir pure crystal how to ‘ garbage problem. day, for failure to depart with his "ny : 9s 83.48 + contingent for Camp Pike, Ark., Wilfley Is Unknown. | 1] qd L W n D —c see eee eeesees Tuesday, that his father had told him. J | . ec an a resses CT : see @eaesepee@eeteeees as that “if they want you, they have) : | : ; Towels ‘(Half Desens). got te come and get you.” | Joseph B. Shannon, former chair- | . Rearo d 75 F oy Cotton; half linen and all linen St. Louis police, upon arresting man of the Democratic State Com-_ | >! xf overe : cles i; Huck Towels, in odd lots, Friday fii i 58 | | > NW fi) an Higher-Priced / . ite ly dozen aa SPe to a ee - * ; Koch's father, William Koch, 58 , ' : leader in ‘*emocrart | " i dies ne tiek ob Siam | ee SAC & TeRder | ‘ y- Repriced * Model tae ) K City. this morning L Modets ; ~~ Tig iiton and Elmbank avenues, discoy- | POMUCS In Aansas Wily. th enters Rea ‘ ered that he was an unregistered| said he was convinced Joseph W.. — “4 Mr es led Soft SI 3 ; : -¢. bs Cork Linoleum, $1.10 | enemy alien, working in a barred | Folk would carry Kansas City and | : " 1€@ mos a age c oo q oft Sheer Cotton Dresses, featuring the fashionable » See 7 Extra quality, in bright patter — = zone without a permit. He is em-| j,ckson County over Senator Wil: | se seclggine auinonien vat t dark colored allover figured patterns with the crisp’ white trim- of neat black and mosaic tile Payable : ) ployed in a lumber yard at Natural | : “dingy wc Pe ee ee mings. fects; covers ordinary size room | | 8 without seam; 4 vards wide; square SRNR ia. sapnciionns eee ee ad os — PS i eee all “ - ‘ _ . eens, hanmmenetate PE ay (- Go Nee Gl bce od Se ee eo a ar i i co eke oe fo i wee oie, OMe Es Sey : fley. . . 1 Bridge and Goodfellow avenues. He | @ Dresses designed with thought to the * said the reason for his failure to reg-| Kansas City generalty has Ween) | The Flag— practical as well as coolness. There are abundant yard ... #1 1.10 - 2 gama oe he ine | counted 28 a Wiifley strongholi, due, 3x5 Ft Flag Sets, $1.59 styles in navy, Copen, and other dark shades. whether his father, who brou im ; a : Ppt pag agp er rie: : : ‘ ST ake Weak Staten trom-tieeeace., |°2 . gq | to muster anything more than the | f : x hat every- 4f | a8 | anti-Folk vote.’ | ; Wonderful assortment of garments Lengths of 2, 3, 4 and 5 yards at great savings, Friday. co ’ 20e iE \ |: y which come as a “‘ purchase saving.’’ Silks ‘ | Silk ? Folding Cots, Friday, | iE 4H | Johnson Denies Employment of Folk | / ry) _ The qualities warrant buying enough : = | S $3.59 $1.20 Pongee | $1.59 Satin Fou- Hard maple frame; head foot; fold. yocoa n ut aE A 4 E Was Political Move. Sond for a year. mike 3 tn wi ) , ilk, 27 in. wide, | lards, 36 in. wide, in half its length; covered with can+ delicious vg =]: The circumstances of the employ- | Xs Spy 3 Ib. 40¢ ]: = Hf} ment of Joseph W. Folk as general | TON eck ey aj Glove Silk Underwear, $2.50 $1.00 Satin Fou- | $1.50 Chiffon Taf- vas woven wire or link fabric. 2 : dE aH | counsel for the Chamber of Com- | A\\\ th Made to Sell for $3.50 lards, 56 in. wide, Rc fetas, 36 in. C vc, eee ae Ni SM Vit : $1.00 Printed Silk . wide, Porch Beds, Fri y, — the i: : HH merce are explained in a statement | i! \ aon : “o , kind me Ss 4H | issued yesterday by Jackson John- | > PAC yd Bagge band neck; colors white and Poplins, 36 in. j $1.50 Satin Messa- { ax paper. ee SS HH | son, president of the chamber, in re- hh NS tees pes wide Yard lines, 36.in. wide, Yard R795 : 15e , > ee ee OF ee A We Glove Silk Bloomers, $1.69 $1.00 Pongee Silks, $1.39 Silk Poplins, Oxidized finish % wide. built ex- ve : Senator Wilfley, whom Folk ts op- vy Nah Made to Sell f ° natural colors; ‘ 36 in, wide, tra strong, link spring, helieal enda, N posing as candidate for the Dema- - — ell for $2.50 33 in, wide, $1.29. Satin Stripe (Fourth Floor—Nugents.}, you rn =f: 36 cratic nomination for United States White; closed style. $1.25 White Gol- Tub Silks. 3° in.- S Dus J C ‘ : : . : : Senator. ri x 5 fine, 40 in. wid ° 3 +> 4 E There are suitable Swope styles for dF Johnson said he wanted. to deny Knit Union Suits, 69c | Cotton Vests, 37c e, | wile ss Toilet Articles with satin E}: aH | emphatically the insinuation that the Made to Sell for $1.25 Seconds of 50c Qualities ” White Goods in 1 to 6 Yard Pieces 27¢ Kolynos Tooth Paste (limit % H| employment of Folk was a political Swiss ribbed lisle’' thread; Swiss ribbed; white or pink; Organdies, voiles, flaxons, crepes, gabardines, nainsook, checks wagP Ea, Nein Sacee ire ’ vory Nai uffers, 7-in, i that is so aE =]: ticht k -roch ‘ok :j =]: Hi move. He said he recommended that ‘eas Anes, Croenet yous. SELES SOREN. opin. aimit ; h weather. iE K V er S ort 4H | the chamber obtain’ the services of Cotton Union Suits, 49c Pink Cotton Vests, 39c_ Ae Seb dimity eed pique. 9 ast accumulation of twe weeks, the long, with removable chamois ah at, lb. 4H | Folk to fight the Terminal Railroad Made to Sell for 59c Made to Sell for 50c ivory tray THe e and 60c | , 4 | arbitrary because Folk. as counse) Fine ribbed Cotton Suits; Tubular band neck and arms; 7 oe at ep . seein Ploor. y * : ‘ HH | for the Interstate Commerce Com- tight Knee. . sizes 46 an rst Floor. Oeceg SION | mission, was well qualified to under- Cotton Union Suits, 29c a tebe 15c Qualities Up to 35c C i take the work. The board of di- Made to Sell for 45c | ildren’s Union uali Pp 15 10c 300 eoant sotid bees Blea Of rectors of the chamber, composed o! Fine | ribbed cotton; tight | Suits. 39 One lot of odd pieces 27 in., white checks and 10¢ Snap Fasteners, a ae both Democrats and Republicans. knee, sizes 34 and 36. | UES, vuC [ stripes. eard Be and they contribute materially to | and having among its members Cotton Vests, 19c | Made to Sell for 50c Large Pear] Buttons, for coats an® Democrats not favorable to Folk’s Made to Sell for 25c Odd lot, slightly soiled, Remnants Damask, Yd., 49c Gabardine, Yd., 39c skirts, highly polished, 3 on ecardp ee 15¢ > tha) i f pane areeer ’ 3 ‘Sey ag ae FROME Lr suervresoenssversepoer ft [va orf ef ecvesomnerersenmenyartssonsnenssectticavenssssvursseesens Pu] ms Bs | w | eveenesstsrenvgpe rents es POPOL LEALCSSOHCRPLOD LE Reet eaetaceesaceeteee s ape Soe eceeeractrteerers, Fak al a ty SAE et or bat hy, lar entertainer will be the Grafonola, Japanese Crepe, 29c Yd. | Made to sell for 25c Fine mercerized cotton fabries-— his father on a truck farm two miles Make this a musical vacation. You have ets) Sr ee ‘ | youth of Belleville, Til., to become oo, eee Sey me oe — Made to sell for 50c | 2 to 5 yd. lengths of plain neat striped patterns; trimmed silk Cc OL = ot setaategtalingd ger ian ses re ey a RG ouraait ‘will oie dettenne Month 3 to 15 yd. lengths of plain White Voile; sheer quality; 36 frogs. All sizes, to depart Monday night wit is | at once. The balance in amounts as pink, flesh, blue and white; in. wide. a, (Main Floor. OLIVE AT lO*SsT. lraft contingent for Camp Taylor, | ittle as ; : : | | dra onting | littl ; —— for underwear; 36 in, | Plain Colored Voile, 22c $19.50 dian Porcel P Fy : a ri Ae Ie, ME a ¥ oe Bey PRS Ky. ate le Geiger was found yesterday hiding | —— : | Made to sell for 35c . : | By the world’s greatest artists On Sale Dress Gingham, Yd., 26c | 2 to 5 yd. lengths of Plain Dinner Sets, $14.95 . in a hayloft of his father’s barn. His | 9 pockets were crammed with horo- | . New and comedians are now ready 3 to 10 yd. lengths of Dress Colored Voile; a sheer quality; Complete 100-piece seta—floral , f ( Come in and , , scopes, life readings and material Records saw’ thanaa uae Whe hits. Now og page hy rich colored plaids; ay assortment of colors; 36 in. rece Nig 3 eg sn oor liney } oo Im, Wide. . wide, including bread an mutter plates. «+ (Main Floor.) apparently received by mail from | Cen tury 'persons who advertise their ability | : : (Downstairs Store—Nugents.) “a . ‘to do long-distance reading of the (|§ \ | Unrestricted Choice of future. GREEKS HERE 10 CELEBRATE An Underprice Purchase and | A rons A t trac tiv ] P ° d n . | lins p ively Price Any Irimmed Hat ||". wesrna7" Sale of Undermus (___Ina Friday Sale Downstairs) | Our buyer, who has just returned from New York, secured a re- | 3: : ’ markably fine lot of Undermuslins at a entrance into the war will be ob- indeed; an opportunity to buy good qualities and pretty styles at $4: 69 for Gingham and Percale Bungalayy ° The first anniversary of Greece's very low price. This is In the House served by the Greek colony of St. a decided saving. Aprons—straight, belts, elastic wais ; Louis Sunday, at St. Nicholas’ Greek , Nightgowns of good 19 eo plaids, Back and side and front clos- Louis avenues. med with embroidery, ing; pockets; lian 16 to 46. The actual anniversary is today. lace and embroidery $9 95 for Dressy Aprons of Gingham, in stripes, two-tone : s own : line models—stripes, solid colors and Orthodox Church, Garrieon and &t. cotton fabric, trim- — es taptneteaen ciredeantesn on ' , — , st nh SPEIRS Re Bn PE RT TS a OE LN ea. a eT: k sakt EPR Dah AOE SGX ee ated ak Has «OTS, SIGs a ee Se gett ‘f & but on the suggestion of the Greek insertion, $1.19. stripes, large plaids, checks and solid colors; large Minister in Washington, Georges Envelope Chemise collars, new wide belts; pockets numerous styles; Roussos, its observance in this coun- 9 Pee trimmed with lace sizes 36 to 46, try has been deferred until Sunday, _— and medallions or to permit a more general attendance deep yokes of lace : of the Greek people. and organdie, $1.19. Kitchen Aprons, Bbc two-Piee Bete, $1. %6 ’ , . , er- | " + sorte ate service of the Greek Camisoles of wash ecu Aimee ha.) cath calle and gingham; cut Mail ‘ rthodox Church, which begins at 19 +3 Pa ah} “ ies and made with 2 pockets; White Georgette, Pink 11 o'clock, there will be speaking at | neg. gy renege a A meee Witt eeene ery belted effects; 36 to 46. ali *. A. i St. Ape ORS Georgette, black Maline, white 11:30 by invited guests. Gov. Gard- ) | back and front: em- Aprons for Stouts, 81.75 to ®2.D5 Milan. fats. te your opportun- ner and Mayor Kiel have been in- | | | : broidered alike: satin Two-piece Suits for stouts at ®2.95. ity to purchase a new Hat for vited, and Gus V. R. Mechin, presi-, 3 ribbon shoulder straps (Fourth Floor— $2.05. the Fourth, as you may select dent of the French Society, is sched- | Nugente’ : any Hat, regardless of former uled™to speak. A detachment of the | price, at $4.75. | Great Lakes Naval Training Station a | be j ic ; —_ : , band is to furnish music. | _ Friday’ S Housewares Savings ; Wh iA hi . a Tia ms a A . | 9} i , ; \ ; t ' Untrimmed Hats fhe any Ree Candy, shome Frtany, | | ever, iat CA RPP IIIS TIN OE Slept tee ‘pig - Bonbons,Apricot Marshmallows, 35c Ib. | ~- —_ mi Reavy | na & ber. with Choice of Entire Stock Se es : —Adv. | iron: ‘extra | cour- $1.85 Including White Milans, Milan- aida | y. } Hemps, Black Liseres, Sailors, etc., ENTERTAINMENT FOR RED CROSS 2 | mB sPRse A ehne f: 1 Y ply uber: $6.25 $ 50 $ 00 . Bible Class of Lafayette Park Bap- | : ne ‘-ply rubber. pte mare an oe | Y 4 ‘gua a oa 1: d | S | tist Church in Charge. ‘2. 25 w ash Boilers: aa - = Adjustable <— 6 Sey @ et | ™ —_ ‘ : i t ea ze Wt. bowie Chapter, American | per bot: at 78 ; | dow Sereens: 30 59¢ | | ‘Red Cross, will get the proceeds of | Fier y | kind ‘an entertainment to be given Satur- | $1.00 Clothes Ham- [5 rihiyh |” ge.35 Sereen Doors: | | \day eveni : 2 of rs; well made, Rieti ihst | of solid oak, unusually | § } ning, June 29, at Strassberg cists hinged covers 8c Shores eese stroma, ta sll $2.45 | bi . ? od 'er’s Conservatory, Grand and Shen-_ cca alec ‘ oe Ssssests: non y S at in e ouse andoah avenues, by the Philathea Clothes Baskets: oval PtH + 936.00 Nefrigerators: ; " . “ : shape, very strong i ee 4 z i 2 sonmard’s ; | Bible Class of Lafayette Park Baptist | wand mattaene: 80c Pinney se) mA Ee) goed: ay ee , - | hold 69 tre | F riday, at a Record Low Price—Downstairs | The mere listing of a few of the styles and materials in which these Shoes will be found, Shoes sufficient to draw a tremendous crowd. Church, Lafayette and Mississippi Friday ° . ° ‘avenues. Several girls from the Be- b-| OWNER. as Friday— Including ‘rean class will assist and special | iia ema Wee f | aren Broome: {- . i numbers will be acted by “Baby | § bars....... ° 28 | broom 49¢ White Jane’ and Gladys Moran. n | CO Rer tse etn hs a ee line and crash, _ The playlet “Rebecca’s Triumph,” | $1.85 Laundry Irons; Mrs. Potts: $2.1 “w ‘ More than 50 styles, including White Canvas Boots, White Newbuck Pum Choice at | ' ickel plated: 3 iro ld done and the will be presented by Misses Mildred | Raneia ana anned to wet, at SI. 49 sa Kettles: ® Canvas or Newbuck Spert Oxfords or Mary Jane Pumps, and many othe i ‘Lippen, Jessie Clark, Alice Griffin, | ation taal nian 44 styles. . woman to : MILLINERY Florence Fishwick, Zada_ Griffin, “ <a" $1.65 Folding | Ont pega , ; : CO Drusilla Woods, Dorothy Carrington, | a —well Ge suave galvanized, large Come in high or low heels and the general assortment of sizes on various | ° ‘Mary Woods, Ruth Sego. Bonnie. Adin . $ ae | | 10-gallon aise, with "83 tables to facilitate choosing, (Downstairs Store—Nugents.) : 3 ' 2 | 133853 | 4 } ! } ' i ' Perry, Mildred Patterson, Minnie : DSi, Bate 9 : _ Phcetipaigie cepeec' I. 615 N, Broadway - Jenkina, Grace Duckworth and Irma tiouston, - AP LIN SA A Ne RO AL AOD IE ra @

Page 8

ARE CE RRS SI ia Ae hil. 2, a ye o 5 I Ae oR eS tee ee i a ¥ ita 38 Sa re Pee ae ; eee aes Bae ie ” et Gh ee ER gO ee a. : : s - . * * ‘* » we e q Rea” TOE 9 : we pe — . = Z ee os Ne ‘ - . to be hampering the preparations . Say Ge Troops H Grip. FEDERAL MANAGERS FOR By tee Assectated on — for offensive operations. Army doc- LONDON, June 27.—Influenza is| tors say that unless even the light 8 Siu FuaImurornici | ThicnovAY EVENING, JLNE Zi, 1918. wt. LW ‘ —— vs se ee OE eee Famous in a Day for Her TT COMES FROM is . | t | RAILROADS IN SOUTHWEST now epidemic all along the German | cases are removed from the units it af ‘“2@ * | : , front, according to advices recetved | wij] be difficult to prevent further . | Beautiful Com lexion Oat- ee een all. eg al yee here from the Dutch frontier, and| epread of the ephemic. | s | 9 Bush Will Take Charge . the prevalence of this ailment is said | i ’ on Monday. — Federal managers, newly appoint- ’ - ; : . ' Pig ITS THE BEST Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday to Our Depositors sun spots, the roads Monday. The appointments meal Combination Does It .':rs.cscoruee KILLED IN ACTION Gn Depocivacs RRs Seq A Cis a3 va kles, tan. A Free Prescription Does Its Work | recommend It for Nigh skin, raddiness, | were made by B. F. Bush, regional coarse pores, SS Te en Ce ee ee ee ee 7 > ee, Cont a4 " © —s Pan nde e sii a ' as blemish the ) 4 Overnight.. You Can Prepare It wrinkles and, in fact, every tf! director of railroads. ‘ at ¥ ‘Ho a A. ay # and arma O50 1 trom B. ee on edo vice president of the iy: : ; i our Home. sure, apply this combination there and/ | “" ak inted Fed- Y Member U. 8. Food Administration. License No. G-02669, P | ; New York: It is my own discovery and he objectionable defect will disappear | Missour! Pacific, was appointe ( fe “s it takes j igh h r if b i It is absolutely harm- | f that t iso of . f YZ, — é es just one n t to get such mar- aS y magic. P er o at system, a bd ize ‘fu velous results, cays Mae Edna Wilder, less and will not page? ae | eral ygeegsets Sinai a ’ (Cotton Six Died of Wounds, 4 Oo | wae Allowed on all cash-and-tarry purch of $1.00 and o i : Ps § Bi oem, ae St pe nos Pee about — a gt Rg see wig? pied ro = | the St. Louis sSoutnwestern ype ‘ F | hs ‘O not including Butter, ar and eon We still maintain our Be ie ov ° ung } : a? : a pearance of her hands and arms. You| What abuses they have had through hard | Belt) lines north of Texas, and the Accidents, 2 m Airplane . deliveries for those who do not want to carry their gooda, ® | can do the same thing if you follow my | work and exposure $0 aun Bom ieee Louisiana & Arkansas. | : : 4 advice, she says. I feel it my duty to oatmeal-derwillo comDin . ae pouce L. Kramer, now vice president of Accidents, 2 of Dise | On’ Jussi aaek wacieee —~ ‘ MILK Borden's; Tall Cans; Special 4 orden’s; fall Cans; Special, per can, | tell every girl and woman what this a wonderful transformatio an wonderful prescription = +" me. Be Se Ott See results 2 — meee the Pullman Co., was made manager HE thin it. Ail this change in a sing t have ha , : RE . night. > never tire of eettiner others just Note: To get the best effect, be sure of the Frisco lines north of Texas, and 35 Are Wounded. - lete directions c%n- . , P what brought about such remarkable re to ‘follow the compile iN] You except the line from Memphis to sults. Here is the identical prescription tained in every package of TT vtrabat ; : & T that removed every defect rom my, face, have onl ek derwillo, ae a — | Birmingham, and the M., K. & T. neck, hands and arms. Until you tr ou nee else. -/ lines north of Texas an f no idea of the marvelous le that anyone can use it, and is so In- | : , : , 1 it will aake in just one applica- aa — nae ha | a Oe eae ae dram | J. E. Gorman, president of the TWO ARE REPORTED tion. The prescription, which you can affor : . . i repare at your oan home, is as follows: gists guarantee that oa ee ~ Be. | Rock Isla nd, will take charge of that MISSING IN ACTION to any grocery and get 10 cents noticeable gid iene 4 che system, including the Chicago, Rock ited our Savings Deposi- tors with approximately $20,000 in interest on their money for the past six months. You can receive your share of this interest ap- propriation every six | , i | ' Ham Smoked Calif. Hams; a fine selection, averag- - ing 5 to 8 Ibs; special, per Ib. aymnceer nt P 5S) Jiffy Jell | (i army casualty list today contained | pate Ae a Fs neiehiaimms Pints Ideal Jars: giass top: per 2 for | | 509 WASHINGTON AVE. 80 names, divided as follows: Killed — Doz inn ce dodon 11 Sao || Rommeian Olive Relish, pd Bottle, . -@ td x in action, 29; died of wounds, 6; ie nee ie died of accident and other causes, a } . é : : : “eeeet vig U | yr Representing every washable weave in Gabardine | ind.; William P. Weeks, Brooklyn. i eit i cteten” ee _ Fresh and dainty new styles; trimmed in va- Bleached Muslin, 36 inches ) i ” novelty pique, striped, checked and dotted fabries, Died of wounds: Lieut. Daniel J. | 75c Shirting Silk, A9Sc ri ea made of fine sheer organdie. and tal solled and mussed rem- | ; i : honeycomb and surf satins. Carney, Yonkers, N. ¥.; Sergt. Ev-| A bargain you should not miss. voile; all sizes. ' " No Mail Orders. | | E ns erit A. Herter, New York City; Pri- | F In Basement, © Mat or Pager: | son, Io.; Privates Floyd Baker, Jew- | - rage , P sailor 4, | | Mile 40.5 . Groves, 8 Moines, RE ea. . embroidery trimmed; sizes to 8 ete, Friday at 3 q | lo.; John H. Stacy, Fremont, Neb. | 3B || gil MRM -cotaeee, 0 0O0COUCOC years; while they last. ‘ : | Missing in action—Privates Vernon ‘ ‘4 | SE BEES SR ARE SRN SS CS PET CT SR! H| | RR. Reg Ekalaka, Mont; Eriberto — SS Pao SSS SS 3 == G. Rocha, Los Angeles. mn Freviousty reported missing now | 235C Embroidery 1 $5 Molded Hose $10 Mattress, $5.95 i 75C Linoleum : returned to duty—Privates Stanle Bager, Chicago; Albert L. Mahon, Flouncings eS High-grade Combination Feit Mat- {| Birt & Sous Neponast brane BSE : , Friendship, N. Y. Sale Price, 1 : tress. acovered in, extra fine quality er astgap acon ne easel We, the Undersigned, Will Be Closed AllDay Sundays & Holidays | wcvai'ss3"4.0ue™ 222 2C ik Pte aia iat | Saw core Sn : ’ OW a eras sides, neatly tufted with leather but- block of e, eun ersigne ; ose ay un ays & Holi ays | Pe conga «9 agg Me Ranta he tear a 2 tons; a went. ane for Friday pete ge ewrene y diee | : : ‘ Ka, Oa ark, Ill. nches deep, with wide, show only, am mer-w t roll, as many yards as > | embroidered : of La ¥F 7 . . DEsterna. =- +4 > BORG es «4 asec reece esdes yer elt desired: every yard On Week Days We Will Open at 8 A. M. and Close at 7 P. M. mh | ieorivene,<.. SOc4O 8 eS reese | | iphian With British Medical 5c tol 5 We are gladly making this change to help our Government, and we earnestly request s Forces a Prisoner. ! c to Ise Laces “ §5c Linoleum , the motorists of our city to carry sufficient equipment with them to take care of any tire "WASHINGTON. June 27 —Capt. | Sale Price, Sect; sale Ohad ite Very best grade Felt Linoleum, ts 4 , wi , / 7 mes . 7] OL, * 4 « : a . ; : trouble they may have. E. J. Presper of Philadelphia, medi- Yard ...... © price, per tt, 1 &@ | / eee vee ehed beck, main ! ; “ reserve Corps, attached to Brit- In all kinds and all widths for ow aa v¥-Mixed . | een a wa ker oneene . ; expeditionary forces, is a prisoner all uses. Many at half price and per quart .. Cc pattern is baked on; #pe- P $3 of war in Germany. Private Edward less. “= cial, square yard...... re ‘ _ Automobile Tire Companies of St. Louis |/?232" —— _| so is reported a prisoner.

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4 —y si onday 2669 > 09 and over, maintain our their goods, 10c 20c bs. 25c- No. 1] cakes, : P.10 pounds 4%¢ miu. 2 cans 27c¢ - cnic size, or 2 per pound... : 3m: ... 89 beautiful white d wide; excel- eling 4 19¢ linen crash; inches wide: foiles 15c remnants of . ISiin 15c , s6 inches mussed rem- Orders. ae savings on vants —_ noleum pOnset brand high- oof floorcovering, lety of patterns; . faney block or t from ‘ards as yard C 4s \. ae noleum Felt Linoleum, in of patterns: has back, making it ter proof; a on; epe- rd phate he pt Ss, cin GRO, LILLE LEME GLIAL LLG, IEEE: PTE. AEN ean. le eg. A IRN Nh ba FEE ae re . , eo “4 et i Re a By MERE ook ~~ a Sess 4 Sila Rak amt oaed Sn oan A agate nat Cee tee cee oiriat See P 46% =~? a. ¥ ST.LOMS POS1-UiSPAICH ANG: , S| ; e a. 2 \ ," % Lliii Foy, | Eee hu’ warA = + —_ » si = Me te hz ja - SO Are you snug and comfortable over here--safe from danger while the boys “over there” are hurling their tired bodies against the steel of the Hun to protect you? You are doubtless needed at home to keep things going here, but we all want to do more than that when the boys are doing so much. And you can, almost without moving from your easy chair. parts of St. Louis! Tomorrow is War Savings Day all over these broad United States! Certificates for every month during 1918! SOUTHERN DISTRICT. Engine House No. 34, 8227 South Broadway. Carondelet School, 8221 Minnesota av. St. Boniface School Hall, 7623 Michigan av. Police Station No. 1, Robert and Pennsylvania. Lyon School, 7417 Vermont av. Our Lady of Coradonga, 7100 Virginia av, Gardenville School, 6651 Gravois av. Engine House No. 23, 129 West Kraus st. Carondelet Branch Library, 6800 Michigan av. Blow School, 516 Loughborough av. Sta. Mary and Joseph, 6304 Minnesota av. Des Peres School, 6307 Michigan av, Dover Place Christian Church, Dover and Alabama. Our Lady of Sorrows, 5817 South King’s highway. Devonshire School, 5330 Devonshire av. St. Cecelia, 5404 Louisiana av. Engine House No. 51, 4300 Eichelberger st. St. John the Baptist, 4172 Delor st. Cleveland High School, 4353 Virginia av. St. Hedwig, 3212 Pulaski st. Mount Pleasant School, 4528 Nebraska av. Engine House No. 44, North Dakota and Compton av. Christy Memorial, Morgan Ford road and Neosho st. Oak Hill School, 4218 Bingham av. St. Anthony’s School Hall, 3200 Meramec st. Meramec School, 2745 Meramec st. St. Thomas of Aquin, 3949 lowa av. Engine House No, 38, 3500 South Grand av. Froebel School, 3709 Nebraska av. Monroe School, 3673A South Broadway. Holy Innocents (Episcopal), Tholozan and Morganford. Engine House No. 35, 5450 Arsenal st. Longfellow School, 3134 Ivanhoe av. Canterbury School, 7124 Canterbury av. Epiphany School Hall, 6590 Smiley av. Holy Family School Hall, 4133 Humphrey st. Mann School, 4047 Juniata st. St. Pius School Hall, 3530 Utah st. Church of the Messiah, Grand and Pestalozzi. Grant School, 3009 Pennsylvania av. Garfield School, 2612 Wyoming st. Shepard School, 3450 Wisconsin av. Engine House No. 49, Magnolia and Vandenburgh. Rose Fanning School, 3417 Grace av. Century Boat Club, 5500 South Broadway. St. Agatha’s School, 3239 South Ninth st. ° CENTRAL DISTRICT. St. Wenceslaus, 3014 Oregon av. St. Francis de Sales School Hall, Iowa and Sidney sts. Teachers’ College, 1517 South Theresa av. Immaculate Conception School Hall, 3031 Park av. Barr Branch Library, Lafayette and Jefferson avs. Hodgen School, 2748 Henrietta st. St. Henry’s R. C. Hall, 2747 Rutger st. Ebenezer Evang. Church, 2921 McNair av. Fremont School, 2840 Wisconsin av. Charless School, 2226 Shenandoah av, ammo Police Station (Seventh District), Grand and agnolia avs. McKinley High School, Missouri and Russell ava. . Om See RU ie Sai SiO Re You can back up those boys of ours who are giving their lives for us by simply saving your pennies and lending them to your Government. Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church, Missouri and Albion pl. Clinton School, 1109 Grattan st. Clinton Branch School, 1218 Grattan st. Bethlehem Congregational Church, 1301 Allen av. The Assumption School, Ninth and Sidney st. Police Station No, 2, Ninth and Wyoming st. Our Lady of Szestochowa School, Bismarck and Victor sts, Humboldt School, 2516 South Ninth st. Engine House No. 11, 2400 Bismarck st. SS. Peter and Paul’s Parish School, 1919 South Seventh st. Soulard Branch Library, Seventh and Soulard sts. St. Vincent: de Paul School, Ninth and Park av. Pestalozzi School, 1428 South Seventh st. Holy Angels’ School, 1339 La Salle st. St. Joseph (Croatian) School, 1035 Chonteau av. Madison School, 1118 South Seventh st. St. Marys of Victory School, 744 South Third st. Old Cathedral School Hall, 209 Walnut st. Courthouse, Corner Market and Broadway. City Hall, Twelfth and Market sts. Lincoln School (colored), 2235 Eugenia st. Engine House No. 32, 2000 Washington av. _ St. Malachy’s Sehool Hall, Twenty-ninth and Clark av. Pope School, Ewing and Laelede avs. Banneker School (colored), 2640 Lucas av. Engine House No. 21, 3417 Market st. Shenandoah School, 2330 Tennessee ay. Memorial M. E. Church, northwest corner Accomac and Jefferson, Central High School, 1030 North Grand av. Divoll School, 2918 Dayton st. Carr Lane School, 2308 Carr st. Franklin School, 814 North Nineteenth st. St. Stanislaus’ School, 1417 North Twentieth st. O’Fallon School, 1409 North Fifteenth st. Carr School, 1421 Carr st. St. Lawrence O’Toole’s School, Fourteenth st., near O’Fal- lon. Jefferson School, 903 Wash st. Henry School, 1220 North Tenth st. St. Patrick’s School, 1207 North Sixth st. St. Bridget’s School, Jefferson and Stoddard. St. Nicholas’ School, 1827 Lueas av. Compton Heights Christian Church, California and St. Vincent avs. WESTERN DISTRICT. Sherman School, 3942 Flad av. Tyler Place Presbyterian Church, Spring and Russell avs. Mullanphy School, 4221 Shaw ay. t d , 4 . Ve : TIP 4 J Te cv ra i. I YJ - | Zog' u Ga* g BEG: # eo ¢ In this hour of the Nation’s greatest need every penny counts. Your penny, my penny, everybody's penny. For money will win this war. Every time you add the single pennies of a hundred million people, you have a million dollars. And every million dollars lent to’ the Government saves twenty thousand lives, according to Government figures. Over 200 big loyalty meetings will be held at 8:00 o’clock tomorrow evening in all Find the nearest one in the list printed below and be there, ready to pledge your help to your Government in the form of War Savings No matter what the weather--no matter how much you'd rather go elsewhere or stay at home--it is your patriotic duty to attend this meeting tomorrow night! Where Meetings Will Be Held Tomorrow Night NORTHERN DISTRICT Laclede School, 5821 Kennerly av. St. Edward's School Hall, 2709 Clara av. Mt. Calvary Evan. Luth. Church, 8. FE. Cor. Union and Wells. Blessed Sacrament School, 5197 Northland av. Benton School, 2847 North King’s highway. Walnut Park School, 8115 Thekla av. Mount Auburn Sunday School, Cote Brilliante and Hodia- mont avs, Baden School, 8724 Hall’s Ferry road. Holy Cross School, 8115 Church road. Nativity of Our Lord School, 5811 Harney av. Strodtman Heights Christian Church, 5547 Lilian av, King’s highway School, 4900 Penrose st. Harney Heights School, 5316 Ruskin av. Engine House No. 47, Florissant and Calvary avs. Ashland School, 3921 Newstead av. (‘ote Brilliante School, 2616 Cora av. The Holv Ghost Sehool, 1911 North Taylor av. Sumner High School (colored), 4270 Cottage av. Farragut School, 4925 Sullivan av. Holy Rosary School, 3916 Newstead av, Pilgrim Evang. Lutheran Church, Fair and Florissant ave, Harrison School, 4163 Green Lea pl. Our Lady of Perpetual Help School, 2011 Linton av. Lowell School, 5335 Bellevue at. Holy Name School Hall, 2041 Fast Grand av. Yeatman High School, 3616 North Garrison av. St. Peter’s Evangelical Church, St. Louis and Warne avs, Bates School, 3640 North Market st. St. Theresa’s School, 2413 North Grand av. Grace English Evang. Lutheran Church, 3121 St. Louis av. Columbia School, 2750 North Garrison av. St. Leo's School Hall, 2315 Mullanphy st. Howard School, 2333 Benton st. Irving School, 2829 North Twenty fifth st. Engine House No. 5, 2400 North Twenty-second st. Riair School, 2707 Rauschenbach av. Divoll Publie Branch Library, Eleventh and Farrar sta Holy Trinity School, 3519 North Fourteenth st. Ames School, 1313 Hehert st. The Eden M. FE. Church, Nineteenth and Warren ete. Holy Cross House, Marion pl, between Eleventh and Twelfth ats. St. Liborins School. 1835 North Fighteenth st. Crunden Branch Library, Fourteenth and Cass av. Donglas Sehool, 1705 North Eleventh st. Webster School, 2127 North Fleventh st. St. Casimer’s Sehool, 1621 North Fighth at. Neidringhause Memorial, 702 Cass av. Shaw Av. Methodist Church, Tower Greve and Shaw avs. Shaw School, 5329 Columbia av. Fairmount Branch Library, 5113 Daggett av. St. Ambrose’s School, 2110 Cooper st. St. Aloysius’ School, 5608 Magnolia. Clifton Heights School, 2725 Clifton av. St. Margaret’s Church Hall, Flad av, and Thirty-ninth st. Roe School, 6822 Mitchell av. Dewey School, Grandview and Clayton avs. St. James’ School, 1368 Tamm ay. Gratiot School, 1615 Billon av. Engine House No. 42, 5749 Manchester av. Adams School, 1311 Tower Grove av. Evang. Lutheran Synog., King's highway and Gibson av. St. Cronan’s School, 1203 Boyle av. Wheatley School. (colored), 4529 Papin st. Engine House No. 50, 223 South Newstead av. Police Station, District No. 11, Newstead and Laclede avs. Rock Springs School, 3974 Sarpy av. St. Louis University, 3642 Lindell bl. Union M. FE. Church, 3610 Delmar Dl. Marquette School, 4015 MePherson av. St. George’s Chapel, Olive and Pendleton ay. Field School, 4466 Olive st. Cabanne Branch Library, Cabanne and Union ays. St. Ann’s School, 1220 Whittier st. Riddick School, 4136 Evans av. First United Presbyterian Church, Morgan and Newstead av. Visitation School, 4515 Evans ay. Compton Park Congregational Church, Aubert and Foun- » $445 * hte * AS & % ta Bk tain avs. oo + John’s M. F. South Church, King’s highway and Wash- ington av. og Seldan High School, 918 North Union av. Inion Av. Christian Church, Union and Von Versen avs. Hamilton School, 534 Hamilton av. St Roch’s School, 6052 Waterman av. Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Waterman av. and Skink- er road. ; Blewett Jr. High School, Windermere court and Windermere place. Church of the Ascension, Cates and Goodfellow avs. West Presbyterian Church, Marytille and Maple avs. Maple Avenue M. E. Church, Maple and Belt avs. Hempstead School, o&872 Minerva avy. Arlington School, 1617 Burd av. @+ Barbara’s School Hall, Hamilton and Minerva avs. West Park Baptist Church, 5944 Faston av. First Presbyterian Church, Sarah and Washington av. Kuclid Avenue Baptist Church, Euclid av. and Page bl. This Space Contributed for the Winning of the War by NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. 2621 Locust St. St. John’s Evang. Church. Fourteenth and Madison sts. (av School, 3719 North Eleventh at. Police Station. Sixth District, Ninth and Angelica sta. St. Michacl’s School, 2254 North Eleventh st. Bryan Hill School, 2128 Gano av. Sacred Heart School, Twenty-fifth and St. Lonis av. St. Augustine's School, 3114 Lismore st. St. Matthew's School, 2715 Sarah st. Seichen. Ev. Luth. Congregation Church, 19th and Gali —_. oe Sige OR : x i “Rr ers 2 WNT a We le Ares s ~% +h A if . ts M94 COR See Pr ahh. iO MSD RN Be eee sige aes ea se le ee RO tf a 4 “ ™ te _ as '. iy oe See A A use eee Stic ee? a a alba outs Reckea: EE ee Wie Mae RIOR: Wee Sta Sd ae ee gee ee” a : Ue al phi MO te je ass ©, ; : a - ~ = — » ow ~ >) i georoeaty ORO AS EERE emma: : “a Siete . . wae . - 7 ’ o sli . net Ce ¢ w A if is $ ms tO - a gee es > a " " at ae _— - . 7 so a a ELI Oem oye RR eT Pee ee ES pee ae. ee Be cis UR Bh oa er Chee - a. Pein ep . 67 ‘ i . , ‘ ae bites aa) a i asthe 0 hs r - ¥ hea) F q eb ae ro oe " * prot Oy y . - x . i oe so a acasin a ee Se Fay ene Wh y 7 R hy § a a ¥ ‘ sd 3° NS aM ee abet Us ate pK: a rh awe tre 1.0: napebhs mee oe “6 , , n 1. ante datediieenie feta innit PETE ae SOE WEEE toe ite - Be A ted i 4 “ a s * : % i: ah : Ay sy nat, Be RT Roy Keses BS Ae ig a a agg RR ee ga ot aes . aii " ail “ . E “ 7 sl bre P Nad - ‘ aia lane gM he uj * ox At : VET 5 » ty t Pe - nr es i Sa east a ' Py i ne wis ey Yacrt ’ at . s 9 " ¥ , - a i x ea ir - e * eS tak, a 7h we ‘ | ‘ be at “ 4 . : ia | e . 2 ' * . “ po i ee a aE St aes ; omy pe utae a4 paetae Ba RCs sre >: . , . SE PPO NY ata Tk Toe Smt PR es : x i : 7 aa Ls ar , ‘ ; ‘ er ese i a hae 7 Ma ita’, ft K M2 | a : AF Fa ‘ eA = ' 4 ee ee ee ee 5 ’ Pies 4 ' ca nO . Rae » Cs a mre a Ee SO, ee yan | eae etn yee ge” Rh Tere, Ce Smee aD, One ane ae HSS ih Seu i EES op. ©. At pee Ry ie WS NEE aR a HA 918k ir Be oe b . ey i. 4 Bt ory Jee. AP aot ck nme La, See oS ARS ak A ae ie Stas 2 y Seat > te a ge: es . = . sali Sia : ? aaah " a a i . me pene we mn PY eal 4 mn ‘ © s 3 Cree eee Y . 2 Ry au}. A eer O50 G Sas idee A oe, a PO ke Ae ee ree ere, See Pons: vr. Taal ge a Ee igs tee ee * Pe aA PL RT! +52 Oe FS . ‘ ary ‘9 ae é tg ‘ 4 : hi ae {oe wk ag y eB b " : R LE AY Y, ov pl dt Silat - Ps we it . o. Pe Atay: ¥ Se sey ry ea s x nae SO a ae : J x - sat © s peel "i ’ a, - ead ‘ f * gd Wy * a ; . . 5 “ bs 9 " t 297s Ss +9 mh wel i i eee oa, 7 , we. *, Ste) ae * Tae Ay aed re he wk, - % en 4 ee ; fed I Son, wes Soi 2 : ’ ras el ck : hee a . we a ee Pere . He: pee BL Gy ae Sn” rile edd ie ee ste Ne Barry re hy: SNE Pre) re ime Weide pate An feta es WARP atatc w F r ee a che Teh a a cy ‘ xe.) Tag f 4 i Peet NOV NET ie 3 ¥ ey aM » ieee ee / i = - Teo Ge OAS Vibe * Shee Sa ee ee ene Ser PE SAS eA 1 OO Pe OR RS I ata meyer Me See a See 5 5/ MeN Fe Boe ee tie eee ee 4. para a Ys ee : , Rae” ye. é : Ps ‘ , Ta bs Fy Fae FS Pe) ee eS Vila Shak ax . on ea Sheek che Pee Se ee Rete part, a SS es he nee bat gee eR IE et GT. #1 > 7 Teoh “Tea 4 5 “. ae CIS ss ec eee Mole go pies his te A EE et , pr, on Fe i gt Sige ie ed Sha it, Ry ‘ : aa Ni as ike, j a ‘as -¥ sue te. aes “a oo8 es 9 Fa 4 f "

Page 10

F en pe Ea ed De ae ee -_ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1918. “ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! ) | has become a chaplain at the request | To Shoot Whale at Germans Lions Seize Their Trainer. ' work of the lodge hereafter in En- | lof the chureh gittieviien anes: a ; : oe LONDON, June 27.—A whale that| ROUEN, June 27.—Four perforb- | Slish. said if I were of military age I would Invest in ek a Rea a a ee ee jag re ee ee Ci y OWS in ref | nn yee love HER get the Ganaee. ring on | JOin, and the age having been rais.d | ~ ais - i BOILED 3 HAM b. Oc Bawdsey, near Felixstowe, is being in Rouen Theater, a fire hose was at Loftis Bros. & Co.. 24 floor, 306 N.| I was in honor bound to make good War Savings Certificates a t. Open every qveninn. Aa. my words.” 3 J Green Chile Cheese — Friday — _—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — - shales i : ae Se* ao eu Peete ean ene Seay d on them and revolver shots enderioin, Ib., SOc || converted into glycerin to be used | turne ) e fired. The man was saved; in the manufacture of high explosive | wer , | Why tho Preacher Enlisted. ms ane LO Ae AN RR OEE LRA RM RN pha mS Pov ahs BB. BS RE ee RR Ne RE a a ORME PEC aA: i ae Shad Bea. | - Swift’s Premium Baco | : | S8c Ib.; 2 Ibs $1.05 Os shells. |two lions died. : ANNOUNCEMENTS | - LONDON, June 27.—The Rev. | At the Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. : : : F a Coe | | '| Shirley Herrick of Catford Wesleyan) ,, Butter Cream Choc. Maple Caramel- the spread for a Pledge Card! * : ] q ANCY BUTTER, Het “ea eenene 45¢ Ya Cr} j h ‘ho t d d t li h Ps Bonbons Apricot Marshmallows, $9C Ib. i | , : PREMIUM BLEND COFFEE, Ib... 30c The St. Louis Florists’ Club an-| Church, who intended to enlist bi: dep yh Liberty Bread | -—— SaaeeEeeneremeeenaee - Une — el The SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of the = || the ‘Womens War ig tee to be distributed tomorrow | among purchasers of War Savings | Stamps. The flowers will be placed | at all stations where the stamps are. i | SMOKED LIVER SAUSAGE, ACRE Pe RE op aes, 3 te ay SOL REE 5 agi y ; AAT . q ‘ aiiek. ss a” ie oert ¥ MARK DOWN SALE| without an equal, ib............30¢ at Broadway and Washington Avenue 4 gy eet AND FRANK- Will Be Open on Every ste rose — ee of a stamp | jl Eee oe Saturday sc tanory A _— Evening Until . Uni ven ock Four young women who call them- WM. DUGGA + el 8% % on Savings and 4% on Time Certificates. selves the “Do Their Bit Girls” = ——=_ raised $100 for the Y. M. C. A. war | fund from a dance which they gave ++ Oy ei gage me he ae #* ore a 7 PEt RIO CE OEE Ct Sa Ho oa: ern a epee ae ; . i wae? " : ; pF, P es ae a 4 : aie id ee ee | : Pie Oe , it ne ee 7 4! he . - "4 a 7 wn 3 ~ “g th i. th hi ei j last Saturday night at Swiss Hall, @ + e 7 een as cases | Iowa avenue and Arsenal street. They | ip Men S Sox Voiles CHARG * : TAT? : are Misses Kathrine Isenman of 1816 Ts Sela colors: e ' % ES PLACED ON AUGUST STATEMENTS, Pestalozzi street, Wilda Schroff of. - all sizes...... TEST TT ian bere : i ; 9 ‘ 2710 South Tenth street, Hazel Hu- +4 sieeve M ; i. ‘ + | ber of 1816 Pestalozzi street and) ip * i ; ia 610-612 = f, 7 f, ‘The House Florence Howard of 4238 Schiller ip Men’ g Ties l : Matting Rugs ; fa Washington place. ei Fancy stripes 3 4 Size ung = ¥ ia is - Aw B of pagal — pn ae if ary J; F b a: | tion of Franklin avenue, Easton ave- | cian dg diate adie Coenen en Ladi 4 t ia Steeaig | mf US. ( /npac AN nue, Wash street and Lattingwell| : ies’ Hats ee Sheets $ 19 FEATHER it : aE Sas tae ee e Bin and ce piescnea Sheets: [2© | PILLOWS 2 i Pair. Chi ren's eee ews eee eee erete ered W ’ : . Me Fi: Underwaists CICKING sc ceckscdcoennt i Cw Gcorgette Faesetetey ite = aa les Hit " | rom the various departments of the | "| i 4 t T | Pp Ss’ PERCALE | H . Central Commercial! College of 4358A oh Corsets 0] e als S a cum ow er BLOUSES af 7" Manchester avenue Tuesday evening. | ri $1.00 Lace Lazell’'s, Masatta and Size 4 to imi ae 7 NES FILLE PES a DASI RID «6b ceae chines 16 years.... i: i 7 : ei th One member from each class of | the Sunday school will make a cng ——e 1 ( minute speech tomorrow evening | ip Cabanne Methodist Church, Bart- | al a. | Tw IRON BED Bonroe was arrested. He said that a Fi ai th Hi iF eT th - LF; i ei >i uF; mi ei : : a d house owners toa { | Pallett had run directly into the ie Pint, epartmen, Been cata wataete sale of Floor = : | path of the auto. This makes the ip Covering: this is the met time you Tl ses Linote. Lawn: tees 98 f Sori kling | : ip um priced as low as this;.a big purchase 4- passenger ; ($4, stone : Ae _ = i uh LF; iF iF a; - ei ei > i ei oF = i) = i LF ei Fi i i iF e ber tired, bl Lowest Prices Our Ohief Attraction. : : qi. : Purch dt mer and Goodfellow avenues, at Valuet SRNety Bota Wall Paper Friday Specials ut 4. cnhase O War Savings Stamp meeting. Boy cee tee ta eee if marked advantage—underpriced therefore at Ritass cees salt caeen 1 Stee bles nied ee . Closing out, at less than half, goods a . | 2 a g ga Poin oh ae + $10 ALL-FELT dark — bs ind Beautiful bed: fe alt ‘, | Miriam Lodge, a Jewish society, | i Ms ae : Ark CONOrS GNG Deautitus Beds ( i’ i | 4% o af will have a’ War Savings meeting to- | Ve rails. Martin finish, | | Fancy. Mart stripe ty designs; specially priced ris | , A frre wig = cen : OS. Ze eee ee ree : cit a2 & ‘ morrow evening at Hotel Statler r| Oh suit, its ” | ed thedaminnt: veer @, 22c Oatmeals, plain and figured; al —«¢ Roof Garden. Mrs. I. Silversmith is | i $7. 98 | special, Friday beautiful two-toned stripes F ; ‘ chairman. th oi ky arene | $4. oh . (0) and allover effects; specially al y . i : o z : . DPEICOS Qteccccvevsessectvseescies | : a a | ke. 2 Ve Vy new est sty le conceptions shown The general offices of the A iz High cas Stan ed | ” TABLE STORES Also a large assortment of pat- 7 eat Ne, Nee F : e Amer- spind] gold k | | Slight! aperfect: terns for o in th f i} (202% F riday for the fir st time. Novel and ican Red Cross for the Southwestern | fi ania os | 36-inch art alan. 6th nd W hi n house, at. Pare epee Bis: és a 3¢ 7 ie | 4.0" eh | 7 entirely different employment of bead- Division will be removed from the| ‘fT 98c | 1.4 d asningto morcnenccnen enlace themtnob cis ne 4: ate ing q mbroidery. \ | sixteenth to the twelfth floor of the | al ots oie diac Mere embroidery 1emstitching and ‘| Railway Exchange Building, Satur- fe (A » ———==) at " tucking Z day. The custodian of the Railway | | hd 4 ’ ; . ie t i . ad yesterday afternoon and last night | saiae ahowa TE a ne lot new; all . Seamless Black Hose.......... . 38 i 1 om belonged to Charles E. Morrow, 5965 | ri up to $8 values 4 sizes (Main Children’s Ribbeq Hose; double 15c ) of 4 iE: | # Minerva avenue; Arthur Bick, 343» i (Main Floor)..... s 0) @ heels and toes, all sizes...... mn hCUt oat i-' | | Locust street; Fred J. Reitz, 2735|/ #1 & mae vai 3 att ‘ Gravois avenue; O. W. Runde, a ih : ™! ‘a if « m | Deputy Sheriff of St. Louis County; iz Butcher Linen S0c Neckwear la iF it J ea, x J. M. Fishman, 716 Washington av- | #! 36 inches wide; good weight, a | | | re e de ine Ladies’ fancy organdy em- = thie ’ enue, and Thomas F. Lawrence, 5545 if with laundered, Tinish; 19 i . broidered Col are: spe- 19¢ im is aa ‘ ‘ 53 Berlin avenue. special, yar ain C a" = cial for Friday only..... me HH ife ~ A ea], + in soe wi sate: pinata In all colors, in dress lengths (Main Floor). Face Powder’ | — att “ me o 6 Cc e Sateene, Poudre Fedora Facef i 7 ‘% if " : ot }- ” : | e + ° . ° 4 ; Teil 40 inches wide; fine sheer » i ~ Powder, in flesh, rachel ‘a. Hi | Dresses of | MISCELLANEOUS | ip auallty: comes in 15¢ Silk Crepe SDUting... ...se00esenne es and white; specially c es . net ain : ; ¢ DOR. - +e seeee osae a. oo : taffeta and 3 | a: naa a Satin Messaline; all colors. ....¢..... 25c Belts _ : resser Scarfs c nS er . ¢ Occupants of the boarding house | th. lit see . . ee i P satin in : conducted at 128 Market street ty| im | 18x50-inch fine | quality Silk Poplin; all colors.......ctesawaes rag ane gn very ‘go | . Theodore Lutz were routed by fire | iF insertion and lace; each. ° : special; aL AC CROC ier B C > os i ' Fall modes. at 1:30 a. MM. today. Lutz's saloon | | eal Silkateen China Silks all colors. oer ee wp eweereee et eee *"S1 25 8B re abel ’ stock on the first floor was dam- | | ' : = T a x7 ; : O-y . » in as- - ‘é ek as a ee While 4 bee — age v aged to the extent of $500. L- gat ne > a “3 Ac ne az, pm at Mohair great bargain, uae -* OGOR «6s + aks coh ve xabeeesbens 36-1n. Wk oular ae oe each............-.- «ses | : | : | Frances Bastian, 13 years old, of | th ; : if ; 622 Park avenue went to a picture | Uf 4 aE show Sunday night and remained so | * . ‘ Nash resses it : late that she feared a whipping if | a” S & 4 Ss S S k $i 95 | A qrel ( le an . : | Up fo $35 she returned home. Yesterday she | ih omen i e moc S, . Fy Including gingham, re — the new iG Lael was turned over to her ‘parents by | i ) ‘AF the wanted summer fabrics; only He | Values for » | John Menetis, 302 South Seventh iP Girls’ Middies y, est patterns shown here (2d Floor).. We street, who said that she had tcld | _ 4: : t | | é ” > . ia '}. | Odds and Ends of Dresses, Suits and Coats from nat Gees Shh. had een. chased. aay |i Made of Sa ee er 5.00 Wash Skirts ib Seelling brok F ‘ f k di } from home. The girl said that she | Sy pink, green, blue, tan and es ue bes roren assortments—jor uc had been sleeping in parks and had | : . ; ib - 7 — gone without food for two days. | white with colored Including all the new pact of t; @ 2 : : ° P ; . if DRESSES of taffeta, crepe de chine, net, organdie oe ih collars, with belt or the season ; materials are gabar | | . ' , Frank Fank, 9 years old, of 7517 | A : ee dine, pique, basket cloth, in ne and gingham—S8UITS of silk poplin, taffeta, jersey, Reilly avenue was drowned at 9) at loose; all sizes fact any material 7 linen and wool—COATS of taf atin, jersey o'clock last night in the pond of an! 3€CO OOP). eas , i . ica ait . : a feta, Satin, Jersey, abandoned quarry across the Rice ig (Sec nd is 0 ) for Summer 1 » Veour and poplin. from his home. With other boys he | 7 ’ . ») aa : ” - or eee? it ‘ : vaulted a four-foot fence surround- | =] Girls Middy Blouses wear (2d Floor) . ue ing the quarry and was throwins SA \ Of heavy twill; eolol ed ° i ; ! stones into the water when he ig 1] s: odd $1 50 Was irts ft . slipped over the edge of the bank : co ar ‘ Sashes ¢ ie ; . His body was recovered by his|f : sizes: slightly Over 500 of these Skirts; they i@ : 6 Ses | ft uncle, Max Fank of 7510 Reilly ave- | Sh hgh "7 won’t last long; come early; | , nue. 4 oar cay make selection; all = a : . : , OOF) . i cnus en sizes, styles and ; , Voiles & Organdies 79 Silk Poplins iiibaes Patter, 4s qeees ome, ot de. ee _ materials 1 € . . 1416 Rowan place, manager of the - a pg baker + © Crepe de Chines ° in WHITE OO Kroger Grocery and Baking Co 15c Curtai $2 Lace iy ‘7 . Georgettes d Col died at the city hospital yesterday c Curtain ' 75c to 85c (AR ia . . ' an otors from injuries he sustained in the HAD ES CURTAINS ' morning when he was hit by an &, ¢ H AA Ss C ' . net. : . : automobile at Grand and Easton. wit we wy Satan Made of oil color] of fine Nottingham i . : A continuation of our special The foremost showing in avenues. stitched edge, in | Op" Quaranteed spring | @nd scrim material; I f i — wintnin The automobile was driven by ch aad de : rollers; assorted col- 7 up to 3 Yara : —eF ——— 9 O'CLOCK thy — S ‘ s ad ‘, , eee . ° ye ecru, s, ee ... - . | | ; pair (Fourth 10¢ . } ; | employed by the Liggett & Myers ) | — Floor) «....-++- : : of great moment. All latest valore—al] sorts of distinctive Tobacco Co. Pallett was running to $1 5 4 Yds. we ' | a : 3 ae els : : oe catch a street car. He was knocked x 4 ‘ aoe ; $5.00 Sulkey: folding i sty les in extensive val lety ‘ models. down and suffered brain concussion. Value Wide ‘ ne kind; has reclining back, foot rest, rub- ) , . ) ) 7 as compared with 31 automobile fa- Smart Trimmed Hats | f 222" Edward H. Bauer, 9 years old, | 7006 Pennsylvania avenue, was seri- ously injured yesterday when climb- ing a tree at Michigan avenue and Kraus street. He fell alighting astride the stump of a limb lower on the tree. He was taken to the Carondelet Hospital. Pe 'forty-fourth death from automobile , a lus stock enables us to offer four- accidents in St. Louis since Jan. end and surp lon with 1, vard wide, burlap back Cork Linoleum, subject Lown Mencks @tge GC AY | HI kind; neatly painted food ~ We FEee De iG and varnished, : ool 3 | ssf to slight imperfections, at, the yard......+++++. MATTING LINOLEUM he for —_— RU G s R is } Camp Chair, with 39 i So sick Zs Room Size back folding ..... a nd Oriental and fioral 3 © tone Ye Geoa heavy felt. -back a folding rade, ea designs: 9x12' size; medium and dark erent sg yoo tewe Chale: folétan: Mink: ber ft. lightly imperfect, ‘ri- | slig P colors; special Fri caemh, | canvas seat Wires ; ce st $1.00 a) Ps $3.98 emt galt ae ro Ione 98c SHOE SALE BASEMENT 25c SHIRT SALE) Just received 100 dozen Shirta, bought of a local manufactur- er at less than one-half act- ual value; shirts of madras, — ee ee Clean-up— while they last ee | Walter Kumpert, 9 years old. of. 6828 Minnesota avenue, w as helping his mother wash clothes yesterd: ay by turning the ringer when his brother Canvas Pumps, Ox- | 9 O'Clock Special fords, Straps and Remnants of 36-inch Percale; Mary Janes ; French lights and darks; per vara] 23¢ ane ESER AS aa A close-out of Hats remaining fro | — — m our Tuesday | | Arvil, 16 : bog yt months old, stuck his finger : _ Tail ’ yr Sale. An emphatic saving on each Hat. | lbetween the rollers. They were military or low (Basement).............. also chao and ease : : ailored and dressy Summer styles in black. white | | oruahed. heel; good ines |e a ile “ and colors. Included are cley erly trimmed Leghorns, | | (Basement) Milans, Milan Hemps, Black Liseres. ete. | | Erwin Lodge No. 121, Free and 25c Voiles $1.50 Sheets * Accepted Masons, which meets - in | fe %c White Outing 98c Tan Play Oxfords; ... Printed. Voiles: | Seamed but per- (Main Floor) : the Odeon, ado 00 pted’‘a resolut : 4 ou pa ‘ a ee | na tek Merete wecti lution at =: Shoes; casy stiteh downs; ’ | fect; of good qual- the German language, which it hae , (Basement ' | each (Base- ~ ~ . , , | cg employed for 70 years to express the Segara er ieusbaisasionne net mena idee ode OP axuenainientene eaniecniatenn - toni i Masonic ritual, and conduct the rir ip aibatnalealealeaieabea) & on sale Friday "9 and Bat- ee ioe one Bungalow Aprons, A 3

Page 11

Ee INEST BIN OF PNA TONER. BLUE time Oe Ra ERB E RS RIN nm ea rs Td ba ai - - Parise. > . >? a ae 2 a aot ella aeialiiaeeier ae ee anit . ) Ww | What Meeting Will YOU Radke tee. Att F I | bean eddings by wire” of soldiers sta- Marriage Licenses | | TH ° it oned at Camp Mills, near here. were | OF en omorrow Evening, |put under the ban last night by the ° | Saipan | é town clerk following an opinion by Births Recorded War Savings Day? | the Deputy Attorney-General that THE | such marriages were looked upon as B . | p its common law marriages only ura ermi | Which is, that the real way to ECONOMY is for the housewife to take her market basket to the store, select the articles she desires. Pay cash and be independent. This fact is now becoming more and more @ realization during the present time—newspapers, retailers and the housewives everywhere are advocating this very plan. The Kroger Com- | pany has for the past six years forcibly brought this plan of marketing before the St. Louis housewife, and those who have taken advantage of this system are happy in the . ‘ | realization that they do not have to be cautioned and advised as to the proper methods of buying. ARE YOU A he CUSTOMER? If not you do not know how we are | MARRIAGE LICENSES. combating the ey g prices aot the present, day, with real Quality Products at prices that are remarkable. © prove this assertion, we would wr) ay asi. bee age ” Ja Le 15 N Kroger Customer for one week e end of this time compare the prices with what you formerly paid, a you wu be surprised at the saving. Cc A — S- Elizabeth “C = At yer | ee R ALWAYS A KROGER CUSTOMER, 2 : — me James Wm Savenpert Mo Elien W. Rilo socinetels d, Mo} ———E——————————— plo ed Wikie Decatur, I)! rs. | * Demir Regleston. 3112 Case | SHPEDDED WHEAT || KELLOGG’S *° QUAKER :°::""" crisp, health toasted; ee Cc There is no breakfast food more appetizing | (CORN FLAKE per O A value; package T per pke.... es J. Gremaud . “ Loo J. Oreme "ea Forrest Demuir E 2112 Cass than these buscuits when served with cream , - M A : . _ Joseph Robert "Ss All kinds; keep Removal Sale of Georgia Bilas Pies sabi Fo nergy RE WALTER BAKER’S [:55").°°2 Henry F. J. Duernderger... .8720 N. Giasgow cane on the pantry soenoienl | Edna Sree 2336 Salisbury case of unexpected price. Half , | James B. onene meresee seuws 4352 St. Leuis company: r pouns a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ __ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . —s a . a Sea Gee RK eRe eh KEY OSS ee) ew ® & _ ee = — ~— | @ veer = bs ac 918-60 « | Theodore M. Clare | . Rowena M ae eee: Ark | . | a Ties . SMOCK or & Sous Bax segues | MME] Ivory, star, cay mg FLAVORING *.."""* | Myrtle G. y N. Euclid 'O ee ug , i ; OC ED MIDDIES & SILK WAISTS | Arthur De Haas 1602A Helen SWERTHEART every “+ Lemon oF | Mildred Berghoff 16024 Knapp Lp stare sr ah omg ’ . vanilla; STRIPED NORFOLK MIDDIES Ch | Jim Hughes $21 S. 14th LIFEBUOY, you T 1% -ounee _—- oice, | Harriett Green jouth F P.&G. NAPTHA on haa bottles White & Colored Linene $Smocks— iuaite Emmer — Bast st. Lula, i or JCORN SRN kinnini —— ———_r~ — — eS MUON. 6 on pele ceee ss arrisburg, ae : Svore, : ora §s. sours; weets., Sailor Effect Smocks & Middies— moh "See Nribare JE LLO iii eee Qostarcn any “Oc PICKLES 2": ICKLES = 2° DOos "2 doz. 1 Se AMI Cake SSC Philip Tiltman Fried h nomically; per pkg... nackage. dozen fine sates eda ©. Riet Tub Silk Waists Silk Lace Waists Danie! A. Blasbers "1120 Angelica ie | A im \ Vegetable tat am e fat : nna C. Greiner Taffeta and Messaline Waists— Seine Siliy | frying oc short” 4 VALUES $2, $2.98 AND $3.98, CHOICE Saree WuIRnetn ; | os dca CON Harry Schulenberg CANS. ..........., 735 Dove Pear! Winhelm F : Crepe de Chine Dressing Sacques.. . . $1.25 Robert Franklin Fossey ....Sulphur Springs By Using More Syrup *°y, Preserving. RUMFORD ) BAKING POWDER « 0i': value Qn 23¢ c i By Using More VEGETABLE OILS Children’s Plaid Gingham Dresses.....55c Walter 1.. Keevil 1718 N. Kuclid ac 7 BI I h [resaenet toa oa is a ~: — can, * apipeipliaseatad eae SS - ' e i Misses’ and Children’s White Middies. .25c eatery on ati Webster Groves. Mo ue a e used more, in cooking | Mason dars :: with caps some f 7 Blicon WL Feng 85c every sor teen | oe ir sen Gare tee = than it is at present, and rubbers. you improve the cooking in flavor and digest. For economy——use it over and over bf May Howard Arco . es , 2 es 2874 Ve es . 4 am ‘ u es ne Shas ££ C e*#s 20 doz. White Crepe Corset Covers... 36 ewes t Hoe habe >= AR V2". can, 2 for 25e8 Fruit Cans 5.: 600 JAR CAPS jong 2for 50 B Bp) scat J vnererncarries tare or ods Som : a ee Oe ee OTE SESE OTT Chicago Reginald Bi : 5-lb. can, 40c § JELLY GLASSES er 38c PAROWAX *. [3c 8 E MAZOLA 1.°0°RinE 8 mace Rose Barron 421 Olive 300 fine Sweater Coats less than cost. Ferdinand B. Ahrens .......---+. ht — rm 19g Aen iccvy 100; Ve Light welehe —— : from corn. irace Lig GeRed Label © 135c°.” 42s Chi Weavy roth “9g Lent 3c Sealing Wax ee Pint 9p Quert can. . .64¢ William G. Zorn a Anna M. Kohlhauff 2845 . Ib. @-Ib. = sa : 800 WAIS I Se at 50c Albert Droilinger .....+---. 732 S Rroadwa Maple Flavor "= T7o Mary Jane © a a FAM MEL ground, for dell.” — Y, -gal. can, $1.14 2 . cious corn bread; i 9c oc half, goods and three oe: also bed- iced “1H figured; ma, ) me 2 me 5 he 5g eg eg be 9 be 5g eg ee ee ee are ” , - a = - ae _ ~ ~~ ad —- -_ ~ ~~ ~ be pe ge 5 eg eg eg eg wt Ek Feed et Fed Fit Ft Fo be alt hoo oon a - Mrs. Marie Reihs Boer pound Must dispose of these Waists before John R. Bottorff ........--.ees00% Salem, Mo a ee ee ee Mrs. Bianche Leyerle Sirsch..Louisville. Ky we move! Prices much less than Julian Payne m Sound, sweet, Sound, red materials cost. gored a Seeker a very fine; C ripe, just c Soisettes, Corded Lawns, Estelle Taylor 14th geal a Emb. Voiles, Batistes, Etc. ( Hielen M. Anderson be Mole Ie _ Dates = George C. Kegler ..... . 2704 oncatnte | All sizes up to 4 Mrs. "isary enamel -ee++-8118 S. California _ 4 oo aat, Ele —~pnlh Scilla da eeere S ful ae nouris’ hing large, 4 ten er, en x Tar Easic M. Beeziey 47 impson | fruit: dozen. Cc per doz. Cc “ ROW ad AN er Ib. 12c | ; EE S big bunches full fashion- ee len Relies Melee Melientlien Ilia tin bi. he oe ee oe edt Dell Deel Beal eed Beall Bee No Exchanges— No Try-Ons Alvin G. Eberlin ..... eeccece: Seman Mo | MR a. Adela Mundwiller 6018 Lucille ih catia me ES SEE EY EA SED — . = : 2 Ire FARRIS SES LR om A : 4 P | nute Instant; for de k 2 “Add: st to the Beautiful Sitk Georgett=2 Waists— % .98 oe on eee : J Adds west uy By e 0c werner Winete Instant) for latest styles— in all colors—— |Alvin L. Haag | Impart a rich, snappy 14 SUGAR. Ef delicious; values up to $6.00. eS 2 Oe ey oe ee — oanee . el | mentos flavor to salads; % tins C CURED average; oe a - ——- ~eer war wee . Holland eraae Taylor r Edna. Kan | | ser Ib +E ie Bai. — *,*A ri ‘A Beautiful snow-white Dresses , ai dealin nk ieee | jar try Tahtto - _ : : Cc try Club; — Pienty of Summer drink, for infants, children and jun Albert Cooper St. Charles, a 4 SALAD 0 R E 5 \) | N pe nts “siya bot. Sugar- BA CON lean: whate ~ te arom anesvera ; ic : . or a side; per id.. ee ils Relien Dele: Rint. tin nin oe oe oe oe oe 2 eel Deed Beall Bell Beall Beall Ball Baal 4a te es ss sl iors—lace embroidery and Nee 2 in Dave gt Nae Te a medallion trimmed—over off Ee Wnees «27-22? ee Ge ge. : POTTED MEAT "2 “= gp | Cured ceed y H Fichol . Louis, Il : ; 50 different styles to ABdgy [Firs Sine" ‘ tt | Wl BARLEY 6c", [0c | Smoked Calif. $ Shoulders Sse per ey ena ate For luncheon; C _ from and more than ' : Alvin R, Glover .............+--St. Louis, Mo} cleat — ~ : choose ae Geraldine Freeman Pittsburg, Pa | . For soup; 103 C Pig’s Foot Souse 9g 16¢ Cervelat ved 28¢ Minced Ham | ° rior tag « Sausage LO 00 Dresses on sale Frida Mea Wars: | pala aang pith Mend trie 6 Y [pee | Ree | aT Smoked Braunschweiger |" 27; Tongue Blood before we move! A Aw Vs At Clayton, Fine for ora a 4¢2\¢¢/ 7 vouis ||| TABLE SALT | ack? de HEAD CHEESE |" 20c| Fresh Liver °°" 8¢/Small Bologna |" 20¢ Ib, lb paniel J, Gchioeman Mee by jam Of oy E. Briscoe infle o ST PEGS oe 195 Se 6 ee ‘ce BARLEY GRITS (c, St [rc HENS 1: 32c| FRANKS =: aze - Bridges ....ceceesee----- St, Louls YOUNG plump, Cc rea thi Cc per lb.. Dry $ Salt Jov Jowls ; For Bo oye AT¢ Corned Beef ®2s*" cured: 795 a 15¢ PHET BAGS oe oui: § | ; P ful k oe Hala . Lous Bran 3 Eata 1 ea u 2 pkgs. 15e er S aniaty: “olae Mason jar £¥¥ olor . 2, 2228 Washington: eubritis. Every Cc Y , d6, 2628 Morgan: accident. Whol ne, nourish- Wide ease from fin | WONDERFUL BARGAIN! ! @ sete Sore 85 os Stan oto MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 2:3: OODLES; 12c Wis full cream ij . cough. 55 | nomical, per 1b er Ih, per | . e Ottilie Floreth, 1, ass 1, Ashland: bronchitis. | anna nEnReennneS RE Am a I , zi a ‘ en iam bell’ 7 i. In their own salce, @ Ottilie Floreth, 71.3847 Ashland: bronchit rs ov N 7 RY In ric h tomato sauce, a 13 Pp . e ANS Choice Friday John Schramm, s1 i5OT Ptnam; tuberculosis. C erous slice of pork added Cc Pork and Beans} os , sous Rig My. ts peers. 61, 3744 ove, heart ctsease. to give flavor; No. 2 tins Per can. iad * ; tafaro onths, . Bt menin papery aes . . a b , I t ‘a, COO x Kitis R | C — a t i Packed under Govt. 0 COUNTRY ' payee tg nt ben ™ | supervision, hot, - cuLUB } i" tins.. . grated cheese, No, 2 cane.. y > J L , 1014 E. k; la. | Bungalow Aprons Misses’ Dresses ames Lowry, 60,1014 H.. Park: pneumonia Lara Rerry colitis. snappv, No. 1 tins... , Lulu Turner, 40, 3449 Pine; Bright's disease. | —— ~ Undermuslins Children’s Dresses Ss 39. 1405. Monroe: pneumonia. EEE. PET E T E O pNHEU sess CH's Made of mall ease a Brand s’ Waists Petticoats Boy And. Holman, 2. 2700 Morgan: malaria. ha peertan Made from the white . E. Pickett, 38, 904 N. 14th; endocarditis. nN Higzh quality y ’ 5; s. Ly , 42, De e Hotel, heart dis- , 2 © f everel meat of cocoanuts Women s Dresses Boys Wash Suits as. Lyston 42, mpsey’s e aN DE | U'. S. Insp., for aiter severe ee he enna games Gibson, 41, Thal Te: pactments. sey eye. orgs mt aw milk, a dandy f ¥. - a or tab Se, 3 THOUSANDS OF GARMENTS € 2.228 e227 BAG octomamaene | $1,90] tsa feu Rud. Amstutz, 68, 5042 Pattison; carcinoma. | Pound Ib. print, per Ib. Mary Matorana. 59, 5219 D tt: carcinoma. | SILK DRESSES—SILK SUITS—SILK @ | xine Rernotis." 00." s060 "Wyoming: tuber: AND CLOTH COATS—CLOTH SUITS @ |" *"* 0 22 Stacie: sclerosis a= Ginb— ~- || oo FRESH BAKED CAKES ttle 1 3 C Se PEND. onetccccesvesesceen ste Be ; pair s wheat WASH Linens se gllagp naan isi’ wapwenenee sages St. spans KRUMBLES oi oe li 1 2c 9 ngeio 4 odgesta ° ‘ AUIS | anni aa : Reps Mrs. Louise Pertici st. Louis | We are gbked by the Food Administration to SKIRTS | conserve between now and the new crop, even Z Piques , more than ever on wheat—here you get a de- . Every Kind—— BURIAL PERMITS. lightful, nourishing, appetizing loaf, that will Cords W. T. Burgess, 18, 3010 Miami: tuberculosis. serve the purpose of wheat conserva‘ion. The Every Style— Robert Gray, 1, 2937 Market: pneumonia. finest rve loaf in the city, quality, size and price Galateas y 46, 3405 Pine; gastritis. taken into consideration ; est ll Cell Wad Reel Gel Gell eel all ee) ees. ee es pag ey Se Neti Red: Me Mien Mellie edie dine: Redes Meine Madi: Miedtoes Hectiem Heclony Meeting, Meeting: Mocs thie Hecteen Hecliee Nace Bae. elt Dall Dall Dal Ball Ball Baal bal tt se ommended for building up Se ER RE AIRES A Re A RENAL eT IRM OTN RHR ON ate oN 4 Nee FNM RY) NEE OR ANE Np AB hee oe ot eet eer cee wae Teane® wMmaARe. casc.. lb. print ee ae ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ”~ tasty ' BIRTHS RECORDED. ; THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY TO CHOOSE FROM Ae : Animal Cakes scot Me © an Vv ° eany. - ; SILK SUITS as low as $5 | Silk Dresses aslow as $3.98 Bi rie. : ; FIG BARS sour mores Mh ae : . and Mrs. G F. Hoff 1934 Ar- por! | a | , | Med Cloth SUITS as low as $6 | Silk Pongee Dresses, $7.98 Yh |S :-nsi? “** Crore F Mortman. 20:8 ar Wd) Pe: , cracker real f0n- i ee ee | Vas? a nes ee “smn A taaty, snap- ORE NT HORT RR AR a RRR ae a a tee Silk Coats as low as $5.75 | Taffeta Silk Dresses,$5.75 © jai? ans ses. patrick A. MeDonourn, 4581 = ww com Cloth Coats as low as $3.50 | Georgette Dresses, $8.95 Qf m:"s52 tie. trac Biermann, 034 N. New. [MMMM pure, sweet cream. "Tt will certainly pay Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Juppter Jr., 2612 S. Grand. butter—there is quality in every tite—and Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Wagner. 4489 Wash- economy in the price, Scotch Coffee Cakes per pound. spicy: per ib - —_ . ington. . Mr. and Mrs. Sophus C. Gausen, 762 N. Eu- - und Print | id. : ; ' v -vyairty : vy e s . J v Mr. ye Mrs. Theo. J. Geders, 2446 S. 24 ; : ~ - | i — weies — ~ — ee _— oat. > © marchand: Mr. and Mrs. George Willman. 2007 John to the meal, per can. Nothin R eserved. | Mr. and Mrs. George Davenport, 2522 N. RN ee a aw TOK A. in good 7 | ! : : = mr | Mr. and Mrs. S Woeodaon, 7812 Pennsvivania. SLICED PEACH ES: rup, 15-02. 2c _ Ww tins . ~ : refreshing and 3 °. ae SO: . and Mra, Joseph R. Wood. 3829 Lincoin. is nothing more rane ’ . and Mrs. S Winter, 1128 N. 14th. LIMA BEANS ondale. ary Rockey. | small 15 cool than a giass of Iced Tea, and lictons soun: No Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Pearson. Fayette, Mo Li A e ANS poor ‘ ha 4 . 13¢ NX 9 C ‘“ BS he perfect ' by . , ‘ reen, No. 2 cans. for tha o f ion it should be vondule First-Quality Goods. Ge Sea as, ese Yatra Pea Pe spe, on, settee St Baie 3 Toei “ — Tomatoes. No ver. Solid packed, : f ' GIRLS TO MA y OES}: ripe, pst 2186 9 for 5c | ogy pt cane. . and M Giov Veide, "837 Cass. No. 2 Cans.... Seis it. —— a rs. Giovanni | s - A big value. LIMA “ir. and Mra, Nicolo Ntooltettt, 2914 Howard. : x 8, 7 Sale on {to Mr. and Mrs, Edward Guilfey, 3422 Hickory. ws Saute RYE. CORN, i, Barley, FI /7 a mealy nastppoanie 10c nit 8 : BEANS, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rimell, 1402 Elliot. per es _ /2 per Ib. per ib | perid.... é a . and Mrs. Clarence J. Moore, eti¢ Wade. , \ % 3 oN. New- and Mrs. John W. Jones, 1808 ew FRENOM ‘ rich, full-bodied | gtead July 4th AP tEE bire, toenail i ill, ome alesis . JEWEL GUATEMALA A rich, full y (Mr. and Mrs. Ren Koenig, 4022. Tee FRESH rage ae a BRAND —seniea Pee } and Mrs. William M. Sykes, 5646 Mim- n ©¢x r . eee ne ika. coffee at an desiring a COUNTRY A. special biend that will , 9 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Naegel. 138 .Chouteau. STED economical mild drink: we the most ) GERSON: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bisesi, 952 N. 9th. A price; per lb.. per Ib CLUB D, 860368 PUM. cccadéaces: ‘ , Flash } and Mrs. Valentine Klein. 2910 Indiana. ik SA- |Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Dames. 107 Victor. a ecaks, lights. 4 -lPeck ar and Mre. Hy tenes, S815 Minneseta.” 4 Katves, Thermos | Mr and Mire. Frank Micke, 2220 Meramec, FRID AY A T EVERY STAMP A LICK AGAINST |Rasors, Br. sed Nee. Goo Brann base: Bertie | ’ R a KAISERISM—BUY JUST ONE MORE P ai oo ios Vanilla Waters rresh, delight- ful, purely | Macaroon Snaps made cakes: Fresh, snappy, 12¢ - Te con docarce neseeuee cg et g Cider Vinegar oe l4¢ FR SH ‘t Calidren Ss WHITE DRESSES Eleanor Kenney .....-...++-..5d0% we MUSTARD Quart 15¢ CHOW CHO = be CALIF. PORK SHOULDERS — /itLhe teamed than hh 7 - a a i al Pre 2 ay 3s es, 4 ene Tay wit — - one ee — _ _ alt Rel Galt Dall Balt Bat ot on. na ee hs he “SOIG * F det -<—<<« TH On} ED) asa a eee Dee Delt ll cell Gall Decal Sed Geel all cl Eat ot a ec orrt 1 $4.49 long : OAS — Me ._- , y ” 4 5 IRS sey 16: pe: hy Sele LF ahs asl tea ee ee - 100 dozen Shirts, ocal manufactur- ban one-half act- hirts of madras, fancy shirting; ys and flannels; 7 — — —_ ss ae + os we tse — — — _ —s — - -— * «a a — — oo? — ~ is _ oe os os a _ ;= Ingersoll Established 1368 ee air. . Edward J. Ennis, ns wanes] 417 North Broadway _|sateners| ||: iar mana ce. i ome QSth THAN YOU THINK YOU CAN, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Rosas. 4100 N. Grand. Aprons, ud | aes Mail Orders Promptly Filled. mes FM and Mrs Art Qay, 1708 X. Taylor, a8 | fe and Mrs, Kdward P, Clark, 3804 Pen- ~ et ~~) oo oo os ~- _ _ o- a “ " -

Page 12

errors: Sd cea A ae naa ane 79: AR erinds terug me ” es fee fe Lae Petet Ease En, Nam epetee “ y be ee ea ee, Pr, ‘ nates 5 PEN ha) ORE et - . eh cle teen oe a a a ae Sey * 4 _ Pare are bw wi aang es de PRT rt OE NN vo Nt an ES: “ 7 ai " ts “4 . el ° won 0 At ape oats. 47 > i tion a4 € . we gee 3 5 ¥ et ai AR DOSE EOL TE, “ et aD Witte, SS = ds oye 3 ruo: *% so kdl s ce NN 2 Pv 5}-CiSi LH MY TIRED FEET ACHED FOR “TIZ" Let your sore, swollen, aching feet spread out in a bath of “‘TIZ’’ + Just take your shoes off and thea t those weary, shoe, crinkled, ach- hg, burning, corn- pestered, bunion- tortured feet of yours in a ‘‘Tiz’’ bath. Your toes will wriggle with loy;. they'll look up at you and almost Ik and then they’ll take another dive in that ‘«Tiz’? bath. ' When your feet feel like lumps of lead—all tired out—just try ‘‘Tiz,’’ It’s grand—it’s glorious. Your feet will Dace with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns , callouses and nions. _ There’s nothing like ‘‘Tiz.’’ It’s the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. Get a 25-cent box of ‘‘Tiz’’ at any drug or department store—don’t wait. Ah! how giad your feet get; how com- fortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a size smaller if you de- sire —ADV. Free Sample on Request | including booklet on the Causes, reatment and Preven- PYORRHEA. SHE IS ENGAGED TO sm ERR Ie i, “se Rasa Oe ee . ~ ee We eee WAS eed Pe RTRAIT. ameniatcidl Mis ey Aeaeo “ ———————————— ann BG FETE 10 BE SOCIAL Cross Saturday Has Been Completed. teresting al fresco entertain- ments of a social-athletic- patriotic nature to which society will lend its presence will take place on Saturday at the Sunset Hill Coun- try Club with the Red Cross as an incentive. The proceeds are to be donated to the local chapter. The festivities will start in the OQ": of the largest and most in- POW Cantiseptic) scientifically medicated used like a dentifrice for the seme A cor- morning at 11 o’clock with an ex- hibition foursome by four of the golf champions of the United States, who rection of SORE, BLEEDING, |j| are “Chick” Evans, Warren K. SPONGY, RECEDING GUMS— ||| woods, Perry Adair and Bobby for cleansing and polishing the Jones. These golfers are giving ex- teeth—and as a co-operative, home beth ye the prevention and treat- (A EE doce of the gums) Write today for FREE Sample of Pyorrhocide Powder and book- let. Learn how to prevent tooth decay. . . loosening of teeth and how to correct a pyorrhetic condi- tion of the gums. cs Gti —_—--- Do You Get jmore Ac a mx 3 or Three-less To every woman, Gmore Means a great deal in comfort and security in wearing her clothes. And it means some- thing in money. The woman who does not insist on Gmore Snaps might just as well accept 9 eggs fora dozen. - Full measure in:‘Snap Fast- @ners to day is 15 for the price of 12 In Both 5c and 10c Grades 15 for a Dozen Saves Jand 2c | successful affairs of the kind ever . : | given in our city. On a | Card ieee Be wy ocia tems nd. : 25 Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Gordon of 1. : Lenox place will depart July 6 to mo-_| on a tor to Hyannisport, Mass. Their) Dollar daughter, Miss Mary Randolph Gor- | F don, will join them later when she, When it comes right down to facts, the store that does not carry Gmore snaps will have to admit that it is behind the times. ' It is giving its customers Three-less than they get else- where. PENN RIVET CORPORATION é pith and Cambria Sts., Philadelphia | ane. Me., where they will spend | — two months on an island off the. coast. When | Itching Stops — the 4 skin. __ Ask any druggist porn Scr Oi bettie seam Ay why ed t as directed, hibitions at a number of country ARMY MAN NOW ABROAD | ATHLETIC, PATRIOTIC Program at Sunset Hill for Red men ~ ‘taken the home of Mr. Her parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Edmond |; A. Thomas, who have been residing at 308 North Newstead avenue, have and Mrs. George S. Mepham at 4434 Westmin- ster place. Mr. and Mrs. Mepham having purchased the residence of the late George M. Wright at 4457 Westminster piace. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Whiteside of 527 North Newstead avenue, with their daughter, Miss Jane Whiteside, departed yesterday for a motor wip to Kentucky and Tennessee, where they will be the guests of relatives for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Becker and their children of 3463 Longfellow boulevard will depart tomorrow for Rex Terrace, Mich., near Charlevoix, where they will spend the summer. WWICE OF LEMONS OR SUNBURN, TAN Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled—Cheap to fix. Try it! Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup- ply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly | fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. harmless.—ADV. Yes! It is Jomething You Should fave While Away Before leaving for your_sum- mer vacation, order the POST- DISPATCH sent to your summer home. It will be mailed you reg- ularly if you give your order to your carrier, or notify us by mail, or you can phone if more con- venient—Olive or Central 6600, POST-DISPATCH Circulation De- partment. —— 7 | ne Mr. and Mrs. Garner West Penney of 5456 Maple avenue are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a daughter, whom they have named Marjorie West. Mrs. Penney was formerly Miss Ethel Neuhoff. W. U. Asks for Maj. Craigie. Formal request has been made to the War Department by Washington University that Maj. Wallace M. Craigie, U. S. Army, be detailed to supervise military training at the university, which is to be inaugurated as a part of the regular course for male students at the outset of the next school year, Sept. 26. Maj. Craigie has heretofore, for some years, been on similar duty at the State University, Columbia. a ee A Few Copies of the 1918 World and Post-Dispatch Almanac, The big war information number—re- main on hand at the Post-Dispatch Counter. Price 30c, by mail 35c.— Adv. Lima, Peru, Lacks Food. By the Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, June 27.—Stveral of the newspapers call attention to the hunger and misery prevalent in Lima. They assert that hundreds of persons are eating food usually given to the dogs. Ibeen’s Friday Bargain. Pecan Patties, Butter Creams, Ha- zelnut Kisses and Ass’t Choc., 30c lb. —Adv. Chicago German Papers Suspend. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 27.—The Illinois Staats Zeitung and the Chicago Presse, German-language newspa- pers, suspended publication yester- day. Creditors announced their in- tention of applying to the courts for the appointment of a recefver to take charge of the property. The Illinois Staats Zeitung was founded eo 7 STUPENDOUS. 72 years ago, and was one of the old- est and best known German-lan- guage daily newspapers in the Mid- die West. Horace L. Brand was the principal owner, and until recently its editor. SS Post-Dispatch of box. fice buildings in St. Louis Safe Deposit Dept. ST. LOUIS UNION TRUST CO. Fourth and Locust This clipping from the June 24th emphasizes the im- portance of keeping your valuables in a safe deposit Our Safe Deposit Depart- ment is accessible to most of- CFFCES MSIE | BULONG ROBBED INSURANCE COMPANY | REPORTS $1350 Loss ————— |Of This Amount $1000 Wee’ in Liberty ents 06 SM in Thrift Stamps — Other’ Losses Not Reported. | —_—- oe Three safes tm different ofBess m! There'll Be a Rousing War Savings Meeting in Your Neighborhood Friday Evening! Go! AN! druggists; Soap KB, Ointment B42M, Taloum B. Sample each free of ‘*Cuticera, Dept %, Bosten. clubs throughout the country where Red Cross days are being held. In addition there will be swim- Annette mining contests, a water basket ball match between the Sunset Hill team and the M. A. A., and other athleti-: events. Mrs. Frederick Gardner, wife of the Governor, will raise a_ large American flag in front of the club- house, a gift of Judge William De2' Druceists—P thed rist Becker, who is chairman of the. [tt capella grnchad 0 pramre day. There will be an interestius The Dentino yorrh auction of paintings contributed by Dept. B atinel & Py ocide Co. local artists; also of an automobile, y a piano player, a diamond wrist watch and many other handsome ar- ticles. Members of the Red Cross will preside over a pavilion showing the Red Cross work in its various branches and the day will be re- plete with interesting features. The Red Cross doll booth, where 500 American-made dolls will be on sale, will be presided over by Mrs. William Dee Becker and Miss Grace Clabaugh, assisted by a corps of so- ciety girls, including Misses Esther Wheeler, Frances Carleton, Annie Laurie Warmack, Helen Watts, Ma- rion Banister, Grace: Gettys,: Clara Frothingham, Ruth Burlingame, Lorraine Livingston, Doris Johnston, Mildred Donnell, Jeanette Klein, Fleanor Klein, Leonore Strassburger, Evelyn Stoneman, Jean Allison, Mil- | dred Sloan. The War Savings Booth will be un- der the direction of Mrs. Jesse Car- leton and Mrs. Edwin Strassburger, and among their assistants are Misses Irene Smith, Alicia Hafner, Mignon Morrow, Elizabeth Bradshaw, Emma Petring, Frances Ewens, Marguerite Orthwein, Lucy Butler, Helen Battle, Lida Crawford, Caro- line Bailey, Lucy Ludington, Mar- garet Harvey, Ruth Leggat, Henriette Garrett and Frances Carleton. The closing feature will be a din- ner dance in the evening, and from all indications this promises to be one of the most largely attended and — | completes a course in which she is. engaged at Barnes Hospital. Mrs. Robert D. Kaime of the Col- chester apartmients departed today. for New York City, where she has gone to attend the marriage of her | which | Mrs. | sister, Miss Georgia Solari, will take place on Saturday. Kaime expects to return in about a week. ow eee Dr. Frederic A. Hall, chancellor of | with his. Washington University, | family, will depart Sunday for Port- The engagement of Miss Dorothy. Hodgson, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles Edward Hodgson of | 3308 Shenandoah street, to Irving U.. Rigg. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. | William J. Rigg of St. Louis, is one of | the recent announcements of inter-| No date for the wedding has} est. Vesta Reed, | — | been set, as Mr. Rigg is with the For-, ty-second Engineers abroad. j Mises Rosalind Thomas, who since | her recent graduation from Vassar | College has-been the guest of Miss | Edith Ewens at Mass., is expected home tomorrow. Wellesley Hills, | Sanlands Girls’ Tub Dresses Sizes 6, 8 and 10 years 12 to % Off Broken sizes and odd lots of the season’s best sellers, in some numbers only one of a kind, but every dress in the sale is a desirable, prac- tical style. Made of sheer gingham and chambray. Selected colors in stripes, checks, plaids and solid colors. Many dainty styles are repre- sented, two of which are pic- tured; divided in three lots; priced, $1.22, $1.66and C Bathing Suits Spectal Friday $2.98 Values. 5] 98 These are made of black beach cloth with trimmings of white. Only a limited number to sell at this price. 50c to 75c Bathing Shoes. 25c to 50c Bathing Caps... 39¢ 19¢ $5.98 a a _ \ ~ } =p : , a = " aa” —— LHOMAS W. GARLAND pique collar, $5.98. | pique \ 3 white pearl buttons. Guluds —* $10 Gingham Dresses in by Today’s Express All Will Go On Sale Friday at the Sensa- tionally Low Price of 98 | We picture seven of the styles in this sale at $5.98. No.1. Plaid gingham with col- lar and trimming of white pique, $5.98. No. 2. Checked’ gingham, white pique collar and trim- mings, white pearl buttons, No. 3. Plaid gingham, with white pique collar, pockets and cuffs, $5.98. No. 4. Plain green batiste gingham, white organdie collar and cuffs, black patent leather 4° 's belt, $5.98. SP a hag a e: No. 5. Plaid gingham, white vests and cuffs, No. 6. Novelty plaid ging- ham, white organdie vest, white pique collar, vest and trimming, No. 7. Check gingham, white collar and _ trimmings, Cool Cloth Suits See these Suits. They are a wonderful bargain—-cool, com- fortable and dressy—cut in the newest styles ally well tailored—-priced this sale Friday at in Tropical Worsted Suits The handsomest Suit you ever saw-—cleverly tai- lored of fine imported serge weave worsteds in the Cree blue, reen, brown ona gray colors— all 47 LF 12 MEN'S WASH PANTS Extra quality Pants for Sum- mer —natural Paim Beach shade or service- able gray color— cuff bottoms— Friday at....... WEATHER PARTS Cool cloths, Pana- ma Cloths, Palm Beaches, crashes, cassimeres and wor- steds—all exception- allv well tailored and finished—Friday at. and unusu- , $9.00 43 MEN’S $5 CLASSY HOT FRIDAY BARGAINS Men’s $10 Stylish |Men’s $15 Cassimere ANTS Extra strong, well-made Pants in the iceable Pants for work—all sizes 28 at * * tunes « - Pia heen as REN i) BAO 3 0 en RA a and Worsted Suits Extra quality three-piece. Suits that will prove upn-- usually serviceable—thor-. oughly well made of strongys durable fabrics, in t wanted patterns—F riday at’ LS ee 1 Full Length | Auto Dusters Look! Full-length Auto the ei ae - bs 6d - backs—others plain-—sold ; everywhere at $4—Friday 88 ; 7 " Men’s $2.50 Pants $7.69: to 46—priced Friday ].09 Men's $4.00 Pants dark serv- colors—just the A vast assortment . of splendid Cassimere, Wor- sted and Cheviot Pants in scores of dressy pat- terns-— pxcaliens quality tan sizes— outing Wear priced Friday at $9.35 priced Friday at.. $9.3 = Men’s Khaki Pants Khaki Pants in most all just the thing for e p— ——— # or work— Mothers, Look! BOYS’ CLOTHES Extra Bargains in rai Fine aw worth vt mu \\ Feboe Beach y light and dark colors —handsome Summer Suits that are worth to $7.50—Friday, Di Come Early! worth up a" §° up to while they last, at BOYS’ CLASSY SILK TIES— pretty colors—sold everywhere at 25c—priced here Friday, & Cool Cloth white they. leet, Of. an s se : = e 4 ifes e Teg teat oe ‘Remove Hairy Growths § (Aide to Beauty.) A well-known beauty epectaliat this treatment 5 the we- et } from the face: Mix peweeres delatone an a "such men as mer Bd aera the Towne of Min Richard Kolla resent Assist: * been connecte S tals have pr: Former E ae CC hicagzo. hrougch lon = reparation hie a? d blood - = b trength and ow what t q@eands of abo secret remedy. * knewn to drug the older inor: *ensily assimila the teeth and |: ert the nome » Bumps, “Sent By Mall olks Use It to } ents Wanted, A very deli @* Black end €, plied to your fac ands, has the leaching dark, 4 well. aa re kles, bum ps Olored folks pe h great quant hite Ointment right, l ht, cle ith light, healt] The envy of mem oe WRITE * “ Black and Whi hile trying. 5S ¥oin) and receiv ox by return pn @#hemical Co... genn. Many ng wasy living repre _—— deal.—ATD "A DAG IN THE a That's the wor ~ gets up in the Gav's work. ee VUL pb nehe ter sit" “ ache for a! the use of: ™@ GOLD or fo Rn . the Netherlande | Cial charter auth and sile The Would almost as “ she. i wit and and rethue D MBDAL Phin! cand <ul Cat from the laborate and. But he sure oon for the nan by reliab’e drugst three sicea ADVERTISE ME? ORS EER emesis 400. mses smeneemaene menial canned ( is indicated by the kidneys and follo the irritated b! Stitutional sympte aches, eves blo¢ slight nausea, nervousness, rhe Reneral§ discomfe Wrong to negirct Balmwo ean be obtained for their action gestion, allay Stroy bacteria. abs - LIF d by all TISEMENT.

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ssimere Suits three-piece ll prove un- ceable—thor- de of strong,» &, in the s—-Friday at 5.19 | n’s $4 Length Justers l-length Auto the pretty pr olive green @ with belted rrs plain-—sold at $4—Friday A A OLY SL AN A SN Ce pi le ag PPO OI Wag 97.L0UIS PUST-GisPAICH) POP ROR RA I ret Ee | HtihbwaA i da ¥ Ada’ isvG, J UNL Zi, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-LISPAICH “Mon Vieux, Prends y Fer Nuxate” is is what you hear “Over There.” owl in France they say ake Nuxated Iron Did Pal” le ann ¥ ; t s «ountry alone. it has been highly endorged and ysed by ch men a8 Hon. Leslie . Shaw. for- mer Presidential Cabinet Official (Secre- tary of the Treasury), United States wm Judge Atkinson of the Court of Claims e f Washington: Judge Wm. L. Chambers, Commissioner of the United States Board “of Mediation and Conciliation. formerly ™ y $ ee ala , ee tag” 3 , nyt x as ; he 3 bi PO MA 1 AI ne IO RARE: etm get es amy Ses Pears Se yee = Anat RG Rey Ry TRIS Ce ee ee ee ee Er ee gd SPR RS RAE Speen os Age yi 2 a s , fa " eae Se oe vy» , x on : fy : ‘ ‘ ‘oe 2 a ee oe ad ha ahe 4 ‘ ae err, } Naty at : . ten — : ' : - ey areaneindinestinscien Lee cope ere fi hit 4 eeerage on awe - wae - aad ae Z a td ' Pa" 0 2 52% P bly, : : 7 ; ee ys rs a ‘at - “as 1 eee POET be SO, AES eee pe a Re Cee a3 Sais ’ S88 St if ocr re a, " 4 , RR ge RP Sa cers Ce IDES ies ete, 9 vg san Oy ragsn Pa ee ete IRR HES Dape es Mester td ae a ee — ' is ae Se ba hy Si eee = i ree alt “ae! : ™ pg aie ee Tae Tet i he signe ; : noe me p . 2 ees ” . : ‘ We : I a ak ak ie SBT Si Nes 2S TRARY Gs NEE OSS Rae Ts Or RE SPR een, ARC el ASG ta cea i i aa KT Py 0 on 0 ATT gh bag Ay ana ‘ Pe LE CN, ORE RCN ee pe eta eamrieeaae Tosh RTS ice at ae Oe @ Pe hen and So , ; ; , av . re, piel eid ae 1 ORS epee | SE TEES DS ASIN ERP RRE NR TO AGRE OEE GRRE BSI OLA hy CED RE es OMEN DERE Oe net ERE NA ta oe, 5 eM AS Pe ey 4 BN PS Rah we fhe RR a ta ; se Scale Pe nis de ee Bea ee rs Por ue a hed y tite < a? pO Se ie : 4 ate : ; 448 f We one ae ‘ : ‘ . we sah ee BORE Ba Sa ene eer er a ny te re ee a em P ES fe FOL ME GE IAS eRe twee Sia Nae a he SF Ee Oke ee 4 ae Bq Oe arte Sh ae ae ot sete aed he ‘ Pet pte Rie ng 8 PMA ray, tae when a! Be oe i te a ae ; X - he W's ‘ ate 8 wif As fg TONE ip ; 7 Ai , " - A ct, Ai COs ~ a ak ey ete si hae SOL ae NETS ae ne ieee sted eh ee ge eM may, 3 Se fae A igE bee j Se ice’ ea ne pee Pe eines SM A ¢ Me SG 2 4 ee eS ee 5 ih wees weary Se Tene RY SAS: OER GT aa "- ; ru TP ae ee at fei a PRS aia ge re Se eee #B ee nee i ek A i es eo weaee PEE AG ae, acest at aS Oe ee a eee ES efits een A tate Tey. rapt at. ey Oe ope Pee LU ay RET SAB AN ES MRT aT RS we sys |

Page 14

ee ee oe eb al De z Seay ee ee faa - ioe “ ok eee: © AO Ts Sale OO Oy et nny 9 0 “ag . ” oe Ay Pape eibsent greta rik me Pe er tte Meta. 3 be igs RE a nape —— a i - . lata. ee cy ee OREN Te Are Premetay re i f { ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE. 27, 1918. s — > “ os ee me a = — ~ ? Tey . ae + Sy if a ~ ; abe Mail Tube Compromise to Houses — By The Associated Press. WASHINGTON, compromise reached by the and House conferees on the Senate proveagete amendment to the $371.000,000 post 'Commission as to Government pur- office appropriation bill providing for | chase, lease or abandonment of the Government purchase of pneumatic | tubes. June Senate | House. the Interstate | mail tube systems in several cities, |/was approved yesterday by the Sen- 27.—The ate and now awaits action by the It provides for continuation ‘of the tube service pending investiga- Commerce phate mike tet LO LAO AREAS NAR AOR A PAGINA NT LLL ALL A ALA LOL LLORES, “CLD We > - “ * . ——— xa’, _ on ‘ | ; tay ~ a.) “~"*, on™ i. _* - a. " “ YJ . , ‘.'’ ‘ . ’ A) 4. 1. he, “i 4 . 4 : an rs @ / ; 9" 4 26.8%, | | } rw . : e.) a 7 i a. Se ’ | + ‘ \ ; t : i at ‘ ,, ' Tih j i \ ; | ' 7 47 ; : : ba es ie erat e.%%e S, eee + Yorn eeetat*.*e 8 essen tee? : ° eee ee AeA TA Sesisss ee : 3: ES ° . : i Pt~, ers ss5ee HEE set Re: oe oe tee", eenese® ose os) 5 un foes oe asthe Mi ~) PAA Ee ee ane ne 2 tate 8 eee fee * et 4 tes et a ee Pee LL A The Parisienne N oxford of such charming simplicity must do more than look good in the picture or the window. It must live casily on the foot—keep its trimness—and maintain the Regal reputation for integrity. You may have thi: very recent Tie Oxford model in soft finish Cordovan colored Calf- ood Louis heel skin. Covered woo $7.25 with aluminum protective plate. Find Your Regal Store 312 North 6th Street (bet. Olive & Locust) for Women, $3.75 to $12.20. for Men, $5.00 to $10.00. Onyx Hosiery for Men and Women War Thrift Stamps on sale in every Regal Store T ge Sel Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet Saves Walking 2 Miles a Day in the Kitchen And Now! _ Before the Prices Advance a week will put a Hoosier in your kitchen at the old Rat If you buy OW. No woman who knows how easy Hoosier will keep house without this wonderful saver of health, time, work and food. Hoosier has 40 labor- saving features and places for 400 articles within arm’s reach, including containers that protect your food and devices that prevent its waste in measuring and mixing. pended i . 7 . Ae BORD a AD Ay RO 2 Me CNG ER ei ol * — ag 4 ag 20s Bina bay ‘ aerator ee ta ad \ gd , __ The Only Store in St. Louis Permitted. to Sell the Hoosier By special permission we may sell the Hoosiers we now have on hand at the old price until Saturday even- ing. Then a general raise in the prices goes into effect. But even at the increased prices, no other cabinets will 1, compete with Hoosier values. At the old low prices— in effect until Saturday evening—there’s never been a bargain to equal it. Come tomorrow. A dollar a week for just a few weeks will make you owner of a Hoosier that will give you a lifetime service. it is to own the s r 3 and - le ae ee ae x ena» a Se = é = Lo eet ene - - = eee TES Ld OOo @ « p - 7” sea + > s-. - * * « "294.00 == == > S > ae a ad - nae. #en ols a - “vey $ his Bee ocak : wach sit tyistitssi ys ee iE : PC See oe) ree Bete oon : a Hi ee a are I aT yee most. Over-Size pots, pans, etc. amount. tight, Jars. work. Hellrung GGrimm ; 9° & Washington Ave. 16° & Cass Ave Vital Features That Only the Hoosier Has Shaker Flour Sifter sifts flour four times faster than per cent more space ——— i Base has 20 for Two-Way Sugar Bin holds twice the ordinary Revolving Rack of 6 Air- Dustproof Spice M otion-Saver Arrange- ment, the result of scien- tific motion studies. Uncluttered Cu for utmost freedom board in ‘| Sheriff Bopp Says He Will Ar- rest Those Who Wear Too Few Clothes Hereafter. Meramec River bathers will have to behave better and wear more covering or go to jail. Sheriff Bopp of St. Louis County announced today that, on account of numerous com- plaints, he will arrest bathers of | both sexes who are negligent of pro- | priety, and Prosecuting Attorney | Ralph says he will co-operate fully | with the Sheriff. | Sheriff Bopp said he had received | about 15 complaints in the last 10 | cays about disorderly conduct and scanty bathing suits along the river, especially between Fenton and Eure- ka. Yesterday a prominent county resident complained that last Sun- day, as he was driving with his fam- ily to church, he passed a crowd of about 20 half-clad men and women skylarking on the road some dis- tance from the river. Conditions are worse on Sunday than on week days, and most of the complaints have come from farmers who object to ths scenes they and their families have to witness on their way to church. One-piece bathing suits are the rule among the Meramec bathers, and they are becoming more scanty all the time, and the women do not wear stockings. And they do not stay at the river, but swarm along the roads and invade the villages. The Sheriff said he had not decided whether to require the women to wear stockings, but he will make the men wear trousers and the wom- ©n wear skirtS when they enter the villages, To insure the carrying out of his orders, he will assign deputies from the neighborhoods from which the complaipts have come. An effort is also to be made to catch the “blind tigers” in the bushes along the stream, where bathers ob- tain beer, which tends to make them | more indifferent to the proprieties. | Prosecuting Attorney Ralph said | the charge against arrested persons will be indecent exposure. “It is | sometimes difficult,” he said, “to de- | termine in a legal sense what con- | stitutes indecent exposure. The pre- | vailing fashion of street apparel | ought to supply sufficient vent for | the lovers of the bizarre in dress | without calling upon the one-piece | bathing suit. I am not.at all prud- | ish, but neither water nymphs nor disport their physical proportions | i ' | | j j i big stalwart men will be permitted to | | along our public highways without | proper apparel.” ‘PHILANTHROPIST FROM ALASKA’ FREEZES ON TO GROCER’S $1000 , + Natty Visitor Required Cash Bond of Ital- jan Before He Supposed $18,000 in Small Safe. When John Rossati, a grocer at 412 East Courtois street, opened a safe yesterday afternoon with the expectation of finding $18,000 he found instead three $1 bills wrapmd about a roll of waste paper. He then discovered that he had been rabbed of $1000 by confidence men. Last Friday an Italian called on Rossati with a proposition to invest in a bakery. He learned that Ros- sati had $1000. The following day another Italian carrying a small iron safe visited Rossati’s store. He in- troduced himself as a philanthropist from Alaska and said that the safe contained $18,000 which he wished to donate to some Italian ‘Bishop. “I am looking for an honest man, who will hold this safe for me until lam ready to dispose of the money,” said the visitor. Rossati said he was honest. The visitor replted that he had no doubt of that, but, as a matter of business, would like to have Rossati put up a cash bond as security. Rossati drew him $1000 from bank and gave it to the stranger. “I will come for the safe tomor- row,’ said the visitor, and he handed Rossati a key. Rossati had seen the “philanthro- pist’” place a “roll” im the safe. Yes- terday he opened the safe and dis- covered that he had been swindled. Ibsen’s Friday Bargain, Pecan Patties, Butter Creams, Ha- zelnut Kisses and Ass’t Choc., 30c lb. —Adv. MRS. VON PAGENHARDT, HUSBAND AND BROTHER-IN-LAW FREED Released by Police When Owner of Diamond Bar Pin Refuses to Make Charges, Miss Dixie Baker, 5786 Kingsbury boulevard, yesterday indicated her unwillingness to prosecute. Mrs. Marie Adam von Pagenhardat for neg- lect to return promptly a $600 dia- mond bar pin lost by Miss Baker at the Missouri Athletic Association Friday night which Mrs. von Pagen- hardt found. The police released Mrs. von Pa-. genhardt, whom they had held since | midnight Tuesday, at 7:45 o'clock | last night, and also her husband, | Max H. von Pagenhardt, a German enemy alien with permit to enter, barred zones, and G. R. Bartling, 316 | Laurel avenue, her brother-in-law, to whom she entrusted return of the pin to Miss Baker Tuesday. i j i | } Diamond Rings, $40 values. $1 a week. Lof- tis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st.—Adv. POSTER CONTEST IS EXTENDED August First to End Period for Com- petition in Navy Recruiting Studies. | Claude L. Matthews, chairman of | the St. Louis branch of the Military | Training Camps Association, an- nounces that the prize contest for army and navy recruiting posters which was to have closed July 1, has been extended, and will close Aug. 1. Prizes amounting to $100 will be given as follows: First prize, $50: | second prize, $25; third prize, $15; ‘fourth prize, $10. Several) artists al- | ready have submitted posters. | The contest is limited to artists in the St. Louis recruiting district, and —_—e = ' ‘the prize winning posters are to be | | used to stimulate recruiting in this | district of which Maj. George is the | BATHERS IN MERAMEC === EAGLE WE GIVE SPYolsd | STAMPS ; ~ | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES PREPARE FOR THE “FOURTH” TimeLy FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS} 4 a em? | : : CHANCE FOR ti “ $T, LOUIS TO 2a$ 5 rat wisien ‘Men 32 to 36 ¥ “sions as First os Men 36 to “i Opportunity h ‘touis engineers “Lieutenants or | ‘ineer Reserve @tates Army. A ‘fo be filled out " = ~ ie Sy %, 0, aE Ae on 43 Breitentach™ HEE YORK. * Stady this picture so you will know how genuine | Pepto-Mangan looks. F you are weak, lan- || | 3 guid, nerveless; if || | your system is under- || | mined by overwork.or | overstrain, build up, || | | ered. wooden and leather trimmed with ball straps. PUM PS—Plain tone up, brace up with White Sport Oxfords ‘ EXTRA SPECIAL 1.39 Ideal for that ‘‘ Fourth of July’’ outing. Of good quality white canvas with white rubber soles and heels—all sizes for women from 2% to 8. Genuine $2 values—Friday and Satur- day only at $1.35. Gude's Pepto Mangan ‘‘The Red Blood Builder’ | Pepto-Mangan is made only by M. Jj. BREITENBACH CO., New York Manufacturing Chemists Sold by druggists everywhere BEST BECAUSE Itr’s AV 50c Assorted i ‘Keads’’—Tennis Oxfords Chocolates | Herz’ superfine 50c Assortec| 4 Chocolates—made from purest : ingredients —— fresh every hour—Friday special for j First-grade Champion Rubber Sole Tennis Ox- fords in black with black sole or white with white _ sole. Misses’ and children’s sizes at ' 35c Lb. a ' t ' f , + h | Bakery Bargain ' : 4 }) a For Friday, Venetian Choco- late Laver Cake, with delicious butter fudge icing; Tic eg he a 60c acheat—eat our Bread. quality Save ' Cream of Corn i Fine for toasting. ti i 79c. Women’s, boys’ bert and men’s sizes, all at —_—ay = Better than advertised ! Darken Your ==, Ree Just received a big shipment of first-elass Sandals, made of Tan Lotus Calf, with extra durable chrome elk leather soles: guar- anteed not to rip or tear, Sizes 5 to 8 at 98c. Sizes 814 to 2 at $1.25. Compare prices elsewhere with aseey buy, no muss, no red- OXFORDS—AIl with hand-turned soles, in new high-arch lasts, stage lasts and low-heel lasts. Cov- opera—small and strap styles—all have hand-turned soles and cov- ered heels in Louis, Cuban and Military effects. these. Maes dish tints toannoy. Put 5 a WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS AND PUMPS a heels. Sport Oxfords tongue, Colonial Bathing and Cap Per Set High cut Roman Bath- ing Sandals, as_ illus- trated, in colors Red, Blue, Green, Purple, Black or White, with Skull Bathing Caps in eolors to match. The entire combination, worth $1, special, per set, GOc. ‘“Keds’’ for Women *1.85 A very popular plain tailored how Outing Pump of white canvas with rubber heels as il- lustrated, at $2.25; with spring heels at $1.85. All sizes. ‘‘Keds’’ for Children O&c Something new for the kid- dies to romp and play, in— ‘‘Sister Sue’’ white canvas in- step Strap Pumps, with white rubber soles and spring heels; all sizes from 8% to 2 at 9Se. Better grades, $1.35 and $1.50. a ee OO OC Sets of Shoes ane ane : Presid « Asks Eve we to eet : @ War Sa iw a wn eet on in is = — —— i _ 5 co -. 5 a A 7” a | “ * a t ' ? . oi ry 2 | 2 4 t] An wu seaso! / , — ’ 4 F : o i White € PARTIC white cleaned—mac covered Loui i a we » 2 On A SPECI newes and brown high or le $6.00 qualit WEVER-TEL LABORATORIES CO. Dept.26+; Keasas City, Mo. The Sunday Post-Dispatch -has more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. “First in Everything.” over ONE-HALF MILLION | Your PHysician's | e ’ i a te br, —_ Cad | « “ © ‘ Ti “iy? £ = o ‘ " ‘ » ' pt ? Ps 290 a se a, ae ‘ 14) ¥* Rss 5: *%. ‘. erat It is important where Rein you have it filled / JUCGE G DOLPHJce8. or you ask for, any make of any When your physician prescribes, at: ‘ y oO other, however meritorious it may be, is used. ; ; agp ee et ‘Sain policy, adopted years ago, we base our . Did y beliet that eventually every buyer of drugs in Oh eigpist They bas . ing the small j > s > yr adoptec ry B i § a- postr: Bagaga +, Sey Pr to Pe shat Make sancranes doubly sure! Exercise Care In Sele Cc tin ...67c ||| 50c Listerine ......... 33¢ | M ° Pi Yy [ $1.00 Nuxated tron. ..67 | | | the Motion Pictures Your = 5 ~ Some Friday Prices ‘Id Co to Ses Children Go to Woodbury’s Soap, cake...18c,1 Ib. os S. P. Peroxide of aa oe , Hydrogen ....-- a . Pew Speck Pony One, +++ « Ms = 25¢ Mentholatum .......16¢ 50c Cato Tooth Paste ....+ SC | gee Matel «inks: ae S 3. = meen «gagged aa Taquid venue . tte wea. 38a —for the youthful, impressionable’ mind It you 1.00 Derwillo ...-+++++. seh — 3% : $1 Double Strength Othine, 79¢ | sateen dian Seni wanes Sn needs only the best to develop along strong, intead o oO 4 x 9¢ eouc Ss *THL ; f .* ‘ caaieet Teeter Poser sree te | $1 Pyorrhocide Tooth shapegge manly and womanly lines. during tht : | Cc Kolynos Tooth Paste..... S3e¢| .’. : ee - money to ; '2he Freezone ..ceeeeee oe etl Resinol Ointment.35c and 69¢c | J 77 oT : is : Nature's Remedy. 16c, 33c, 67c| 2" Schoenfeld’s Tea . ise a . yaluable hint as to months. ! Ss. Ss. S 67c and $1.17 and proving You ice get y 3 Man $1.00 Glycothymoline 790. a cable de where your children should go and what ~ | he 50c Li Stone Phosphate .39c COoORS mprove MILK : ; é ¢ Pall —— Malted they should see in the movies, if you follow 2- t F tai :c r . . ‘“ ; syringe rea rubber, rapid tiew, JJ. REET the latest news of screen productions in “St. little gray aoa si te antes oS ths ae d Washi : is’ ONE BIG N “2 Me . At the B lway jashing- —-apeipenge: Scag ton store ami | Louis’ O ewspape We b spe | for you— \_ —— ne i , = When you want to know where to go, con- Pe The © 7 Price “THE PRICE MAKERS" Quality Column, which lists St. Louis Le a e a Mere Dru : ‘ 3 ss Broadway and Washington . Movies. | _ handel Stores. | Seventh and Locust 515 Olive Street | Store. Bt ; evileuiaal Clara and Delmar Daisteiitianaii GHTH

Page 15

GIVE -: EAGLE STAMPS BHANCE FOR ENGINEERS OF = ST. LOUIS TO SET COMMISSIONS ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1918 Rg a ot io tely to Washington. Men from 3: to 8¢ wears off may apply for com- missions as First Lieutenants. Men frem 86 to 42 will be accepted . as Captains. Applicants must be actire- ly engaged in their profession at the timre of their application. A doard of examiners will be sent Glen 32 to 36 Eticite for Comms. “ gions as Firxt Licotemancsn, and on Men 36 to 423 as Captains. * Opportunity has been giver te & Jeuis engineers te qualiir as F rst Gjestenants or Cam Sineer Reserve | eet from Washington te condect ex- arminations in centers of population ard commissions for accepted mer Will be farthooming within two weeks after examination These accepted them will be sent to traiming schools. NEW CITY JOURNAL NOT EXACTLY “ZIPPY” First Issue of Weekly Published | Today With Expected Feat- ures Missing. . ' =~ - NN ~~ SS * we whh },% - O N OGRAM.- respondence Cards, eao— Stationery Dept. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ : ~ Real Money-Savers a Notwithstanding the general advaneé in the price of practically all home furnishings, our extraordinary buying power together with numerous special purchases enable us to offer mahy exeep- tional values this week. The following are notable examples— Side-Icer $99 50 Special Sale of Refrigerator ~ | Liberty Mattresses ether at Camp Lee, Petersburg. Va.. or Camp Hemphrers. rear Washing- v? tan Appreatiion Danks Yar tained from Claude LL as we used to hear, the art of | ‘Pewspaper making consists in know- de ine what to leave out. then The City Matthews, Journal. official publication of the the St. Lowis MilMary citw of St. Louis, is a masterpiece. Training Camp Association, $722 Nearly everything that one would Forest Park boulevard expect to find has deen left out reader naturally } page for an ill sudden eclipse which was the dDiggest Nem of cit hall news at the time press was gone ta. But nowhere in the paper does “Hank” get a line The sporting page is vain, although the athletic ob- chairman of Business partrers are seeking each other throceca Past-Mspatch Wants Ladies’ Brecelet Wateh— As tllustrated. Tr is Wrought in i4-K solid green gold in the new and attractive “cushion” desi Gold dial and dlack numerals. pure silk wrist band: fitted with l?v-jJeweled movement Bracelet Watches for the Traveler HOSE who are “going away” for the Summer will find innumerable use for the dainty Wrist Watch. For traveling, for motoring, for boating, for golf- ing—and for ALL outdoor and “sport” wear, the Brace. let Watch offers advantages to be found in no other timepiece. Our collection is so large and varied that each individual requirement may be satisfied to the full. est extent. Expert and obliging sales service. EESGS a eeemeeen sought in : events on l for a snappy page The dra- is missing. though its own theater, with a tien now beoeked colu no LOUSt Wives. ecitoria! However. the first issue of the new weekir, pub! vesterday, is ™ihout features of interest llis Honor, Mayer Kiel. has contributed am appropriate sentiment, which ap- pears the first page. It dDegius: Mayor's Office St Lovis— The Honerabie Aider- men, St. Louvis Gentlemen: I have the homer to return to you herewith, with approval in- doersed thereon, the followin White Canvas Pumps |] iene: ®ereen me fottowing a Sey or >. : > p* TTIEST models—designed oa ong, slender Friday Specials— hite Footwear in the Bargain Room > . opportunity fer roo to select from thik favorite stvies at a cCericecd SMving ished ret - - Pg - on ee SP eR A ET AE CE RITE or — $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month HE Liberty Mattress is made exclusively for May- Stern hy one of the leading firme in this ine these mattresses are constructed of combination laver feit and fiber-—full 44 pounds in weight covered With extra qvwal- 9 75 tt~ «= ticking —atrene)) tufted and bound—thevy are santtary, extreme!) $ . reatful and made to give tong #ervice ee > Board af “ee eeeveeeeneeeeeneeaee eee ee 6 @& * oe = ‘5 a ras * ha : “ a at . ) . . oe So8 od Syrocus—aTe ” —_ —_ — a age oe ~ 7 - we mY _— — ~ -_ . On the Main Floor A SPECIAL purchase just received— Vote in Country Favor and May Elect torial advertising. But a more thor- | frem accountant and asbestos worker ister's office, room 203, city hail. newest stties in tan, black, patents North Dakota Candidate, However. - a | } | | | CompleteGrafonola Outfit at a Price to Please You THIS splendid outét Which we offer thla week consists of Columbia Grafonola Tyrpe A—an $18.90 machine, together with Record Cabinet That will hold 100 records -and 12 Selections Your choice of our 75c double-disc oF omiy—4 - ; ee engeretee me a eS eS Sar eS FARGO, N. D., June 27.—Returns early today from approximately one- third of the vote in the State-wide primary yesterday, give John Steen. indorsed by the Independent Voters’ Association, a lead of 2700 over Gov. | Lynn J. Frazier, Non-partisan League _ Candidate for the Republican guber- naéoria! nomination. Returns from the rural districts, however. are strongly in favor of Frazier and his Supporters claim he will have a d- |Stantial majority when the vote has all been received. Returns from 261 precincts out of Y! rt | 392 indicate that Congressman John 4 t: f, a" ; ' " | Baer, supporter of the Non-partisan , ‘ te “ . « eter wwe. -« records—-all for only—- 26" $2.00 a Month nee el a ah ial es Mi ol ot Ae Mad A Ta kes eee ee grt ” Ed ie i fae . 4 - . }? wh Bs 2 = \e ‘ . , A i 5 Pre? ’ : rs F you have kept posted on market conditions, you know that all Rugs have egreativ advanced in price—and you will therefore eee the unu- sual © portunity we offer you thia week, These Rruseels Rugs are ef superior quality 921°-.ft. size —@ great variety of new patterns and colorings—will wear well and give long service-—spe cially priced this week ohly Used Player-Pianos—Fully Guaranteed OU ean select any Piano or Player-Piano in our Exchange Dept. with the assurance that it will give the utmost satisfaction in every way. It will pay you to investigate the many special values we are offering: : eer W. P. Haines & Co. Player A high-@rade Player-Piane that heen ueed only $195 war short time 81.450 ” W eek $499 60 when P. A. Starck Player kate ° Z ii ue meee is Rie nines 2 Sas Se eh “ et he ree tae | League, was defeated by Henry Vick | for the Republican nomination for, Representative in Congress from the. First District. The vote. was Vick | | 6307, Baer 4590. Now for a quick clean-up of all broken lines. A clean-up so radical that you are justified in buying for next Fall's wear, for such bargains will never be avail- DRESSES | SUITS | 35 Cloth Suits 54 Silk Taffetas 5 Wool Jerseys 22 Crepe de Chines 15 Striped Taffetas 34 Silk Taffetas i5 Silk La Jerzs 25 Organdies ‘ 12 Combinations 20 Silk Poplins 25 Cloth Coats 15 Jersey Coats 26 Taffeta Coats ‘ ‘) — Railroad Employes of Saint Louis Did you ever notice the immediate popularity of the small boy who finds a dime? When you receive a 5 months’ wage mncrease you will find yourself much in the same position as the smal] boy. All sorts of fleeting pleasures beckon from every side and alluring plans will court your attention. The question is: “Have you the new American | spirit of thrift—the determination, the BACKBONE | to refuse such blandishments and to put your moncy “satisfy. where it will serve you best P” | CALL a* this office, at your drug- | gist’s, over your phone or mail your | If you have—if you really have decided to save ad. | instead of spending that money—then our Savings _ Department has a proposition to make you. Come in during the next few days, prepared to put your surplus a oe destin Wu money to work—you to draw its wages every six : 3 | He Refuses to Quit Organization. ie os +0 5 FT months. $1 will open your account. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. . : NEW YORK, June 27.—The and what Many a well-to-do St. Louisan made his start by IPoetry Society of America, through ; putting his money in the Mercantile—es a first aid to ‘its executive committee, has request- you follow Prosperity there’s nothing better on earth than the ions in “St. Why Not Give These Persons the Information They Seek? Today, in - St. Louis, there are a ‘mumber of persons looking for in- | \formation about a home They are | ready to buy. These would-be home | ,Owners are consulting the “home fo: |Sale’ lists, especially the Real Estate | column of the Post-Dispatch with | its big selection of city, suburban and | country homes. Every detail of the! homes offered is carefully read. 7 | Why not have your agent your property listed? Give jhomeseekers the information /seek—and sell! TRY A THREE-TIME AD—Costs | less, produces more, seldom fails to | ; | 24 Rolls of Music, Scarf and Bench with each Player-Piano. they has s pce R De ia i Sis a ela hi so ~ Oe EEE OLR tl TU te hae eee To een. RBM Care pea: ere Ce an kay a, oe ie Sey Cap aahan, PRES SP ee ets Oke ca Le ab Ee 3 FG , > ble mind. ng strong, eye | POETS WOULD EXPEL VIERECK SEMMNO t AAO. atoning’? The DUO“ART brin the worlds greatest piamsts to your home-Made in Steinway- Weber-Steck and Stroud pianos ---- THE-AEOLIAN: COMPANY TEN HUNDRED AND POUR OLIVE STREET Ap ALS Ran RRR AR INS ee ue INIT RI led George. Silvester Viereck, a little gray book that records an ever-growing, always- \charter member, to resign. Viereck, ready Mercantile Savings Account. iwho said he induced Edwin Mark- ‘ham, the poet, to become honorary | We have one of these gray savings books ready for you—just step in and ask for it at window No. 32. member, refuses to resign. Now the Our Sevings Dept. Open Monday Evenings Until 6:30 Thie eplendid §88-nete Plavyer- Bellington Player used our monthe- 75 High-Grade Pianos No Interest we offer at -ne hae heen used oni ‘wo months wae 875000 when An 8-note Player-Piana that wae $6569.00 when Great bargains in used Upright uae 82.50 a Week var itt 'siee”- $298 $2.50 a Werk se ee $3R up Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. No Extras BAP USN EN SRS ORE IPERS INARA I kA EST PLAN ORO NOES executive committee is proposing to) call a general conference to amend | the constitution so that it can expel | Viereck. | The committee asserts that his pro- | ‘German utterances in “The Father- | > | land,” the predecessor of “Vierec. s | ~~ ee Y ‘American Weekly,” his alleged pro- | = motion of pacifist candidates for | Protection ‘public office, his espousal of Ger- | -TO ST. CHARLES 'many’s peace overtures and his ro-| |puted blood relation to the Kaiser | make it inconsistent for him to te main a member. to go, con- hoto 2 ew ee ———_

Page 16

7% i eis TOF AOS: Tes ST pony POST-DISPATCH Ht ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE Bh P : ig — hi | | ff DE , Bill BUSINESS CAR Pa PE OF AUSTRIAN j enced by labor trouble, and it is rai, nepeeimeinien a | AT H S DEA r H S BH ‘LITTLE HO | ways possible to oppose the latter by ee | Ss A — ; Bi | ARY y | Solid agate, 15¢ line. = " e al REVOLT SAYS | FRENCH SUMM | mere military force. Austria is in | : | ARTSEN—On Ww ednesday, June 26, VAN ANDERSON—Entered into rest Discount = on @ ha ’ no way ready to negotiate separate- | bs age as = .™ m., Pp ar digg + aan on Wednesday, Jue 26. eet id Le . it ; . ? on . ear TO ro rs. ndre - 7 a.™m., James Van nderson, e Vv SS ee ~ if Situation Serious, buat Allies Are. ly, but as an ally of Germany ere sak oner, Mrs, Rosalie Vogelsang and Mrs. | huspand of Lena Van Anderson, be- | CARPET CLEANING—UP) r tei Warned Not to Exaggcrate Its (only a dead weight. It would be a | ~ ones M. Lozier, and our dear uncle. |j5yveq son of the late Sarah J. and | — ait aa " Importance | bad policy*to extend a hand to her | - F ¥ n 3661 Washi Bergesch ruses. Oe Van A. W. Anderson, brother of Mrs. ‘AMERICAN N CARPET € yi me me cedl | ors,.3 ashington avenue, Fr , k Carpets . like new be ut By the Associated Press. now, for our ‘attitude would be 7) rida | r ‘eh Nn S June 28, at 2 p.m., Motor. Deceased = esieame will take place from Ar- | Central 4273. _Bomont tue — - | - PARIS, June 27.—Austria is in sc- | against the nations which star |Was a member of Anderson Tent, No. thur J. Donnelly’s funeral parlors, | CHICAGO Carpet Cleaning Co. ... Doll Hat Sale, 6244 Wash- cles,” the statement reads, ‘‘that tne. | : a | COHEN—Entered into rest. on June|-:29 P. m. Interment private. ee a on et 4 ce Of Pee: ington avenuc........... 7 04) news from Austria reveals a very se-_ ¥ fF ht E sion | Some With Iwo 6. at 11:80 @ mt. Gare Coben, wite | 0a: ha Soap Worry You boil Be Show, 5873 Easton avenuc.. 1 2!) ious and troubled situation in that. oon ig xcur | Pairs of Knickers— of Ike Cohen, after a lingering ill- TAKERS | We make @ high ‘grade of soft tor % 2 EE) ele . . e ain 94 | — $4 ma ness, age 60 years. Survived by sons, PO _ | & pound: longer lasting and better (ee os ————~ |; country, but it would be, a greate. || on the Marvelous New Sidewheel. | | pat, (hes Oe , David Fi. Morris, Sam, Ben, Abe an ‘| hard soap made; will exchange > Bim ee Total ............----+---9621 61) qganger for the allies to exaggerate | Excursion | ‘ GR, ees gaa , cracklings and grease, -0f will pay Hi hme ft the importance of possible conse- | STEAMER ” | = eee St ee ar eee A _Funeral from home, Friday * eat DPEIE DEET L BROS. tide e14. REOTER Se SOAP ao. : 4 f Peart: Bob Hall, rapid fire versifier, Whe | quences. “SAINT PAUL Piss 83 ‘os | Beg qe, St Louie, Ut, Please omit flowers.{c) Funeral Chapel. Lafayette av.: auto | — STORAGE AND MOVING ii is playing an engagement in the the- “Austria has allies who could °as- | FRIDAY, JUNE 28TH | ers Hae Ps: | ss EN t. ane . at | and carriage = os charan ton chapel on ne oa So thee 4 " ' tao | , , f Washington Av Br : Wenatchee, Wash., on Monday, June | == ship Bete ag * $559 Olive, = | ie a. week, and who cleverly cig det rage re-establish order if revolts sper ge pg Ma ag: Bylot pe > '94.\1918. after a short illness, John |; oping. 5532. - ae Ph ue ets on the spot on any subject The Austrians are submissive ind | st ane: : rae | Kathmann, beloved husband of Irene p SEs _ ee | ~ : Le i wo sen cet to him from the audience, | have not the energy to start a strong | Tickets, 50c | ‘Kathmann, father of Charlotte Henry PERSONAL moving pack packing. before a : | 1 aee S idew a : ‘ ar = ———————— ravo ne . ail has been doing what he can from thé | revolutionary movement. Besides, ee ee ee | HESE are splendid Suits |Kathmann and Marie Hildenbrand. “Personal and Special vomces, 20¢ aA REORD noving van. $4.50 = at stage all week to help the poor ba-|the two ee a. DL —some with one and Quincy papers please copy. wd ge aga oe oe > beutag . tract: furniture ex Phone ‘, * bies. At one of his earlier appear-|the country could not combine ‘as- | ; f full ‘EIL—On Wednesd June 26 Events. 15c~—solid agate. Minimum ti I - with two pairs o KNITTEI. n ednesday. Jun : $ . | ances Col. A. C. Steuver, president/jjy. In Vienna the™abor party is | NEW STEAMER SAINT PAUL | lined knickers—N or folk | 1918. Charles Theodore Knittel, be- 7 ines. Discount tc per line on ADVANCE MOVING CO., $4-30 los ! Pit of the Highlands, gave him as a sub-| German, while in Budapest it As | RSION | ie ah nb we ieee ee ., ee | + tia son of Charles rere ge rae Pe eI | ae 1 a | ject the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and; Magyar. Their claims are quite di‘- | FAMILY EXGU cass. i any pockets—sizes 6 to 17 ~ ‘liam and Walter Knittel, at the age | PERSONAL | ~~ 0 ee a a backing tt Free Ice Fund and he responded.) ferent from the nationalist claims of | SAT. AFT. OUTING | Every Sat. - ~-best suit value of the en- | of 9 vears. ‘ ~~ | Gall Keiner. 174] Marcus. Delmar 190050 iit After the performance he asked for/| the Czech-Slovaks and other races | Every Ninnt | tire season—Friday only at ay “avenue, Priday. dune" 28, a¢ E a i= ~~~ ~~ | SOUTH SIDE Moving and Srerage, © Co., ai particulars as to the nature of the|and no union between them is likely. | MOONLIGHT TRIP‘ s P. M. | 94.65 la. m. to Holy Ghost Church. In- | PRREONAL—Aprane. G GRRE, LE. call | ing ‘winter; teated:.- hrepre il fund and its work, and became so “The army itself is never influ- | Fare: Adults 50c; ‘Children se" | jen erment at Valhalla Cemetery. _ le Clair 9841, , . (c5) | | an Sidney 235, Wictor - ag enc 4nterested in what is being done — Streckfus Line Wharf, Ft. Ween. St: | e . br S it to . “’ | LADIES—That saw child struck by auto. | gh ta the hour a ae a) oe through it to save the lives of the EXCURSIONS | L Mate 70 —-Setve , ve, 560)—Costens 1000. | ren Ss as ults MICHALEK—Entered into rest on! _ 9125S. King’s highway, please communicate | ek a A "a seth. Central : EI ‘ ; infants in the tenement districts that 00 RO the OI SIR: OEE W ednesday, June 26. 1918, 1 p. with « Ww. - e. Lathen, L indel! 5230. eran ig 2721. ‘ i IpDDY, Eton m., Stella Rose Michalek, aged year |~— | RONDED WAREHOUSE—A leh. Hh: ‘a at each appearance since he has OE ae AED 3 en rd gg gross, Norfolk, Tom- 19 months. beloved daugthter of Mike ADOPTION hee and Storage Co., OTTe.16 rank. ai given part of his time to making en- an aroeaaee T R 7 A r E &, : : C hamb rays and|my ‘Tucker and and Arvella Michalek (nee Kemmis). | ----~~~-~~-—~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~—~ | Jin: money, advanced when desired. 1 By taini hymes in behalf of the NON-SINKABLE x oo f | tvies—s Funeral Friday, June 28, at 1:30 p | FOR ADOPTION—Want childless family to! Central 4303. __ ~ i ' ter ning rhy ~ ' Leave 2:30. Return 10:30. gingh oe ast; 2% te SULY 7rd izes m., from residence, 1415 Dillon street, adopt beautiful baby. of excellent parent- —T FONORI STORA E CO , ; ee 1% fund. 7 SATURDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSION—Shoe and Leather Club | ‘ ao” waklia toaited. | colors—ages 2 to 7,|2% to 8—Friday, to’. SS Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. | 2g¢:_Box W-122. Post-Dispatch. 2. @ tT a Mr. Hall, who has done successful : MUSIC, FREE DANC ING, REFRESH MENTS. MEAT. S TABL E D’HOTE. | Carriages. (c) RGAE’ vireorent wasshonse Ot at “3 , tyes - - angen eepeenmerinensmaens } o . . = Ne a fe work in many parts of the country FRIDAY F. AMI, Y EXC vU RSIONS—Leave 9:30. Round Trip 50c | YC | O’BRYAN—Entered into rest Sunday. ] O S T d F O UJ N DI} | house best service: consign your = one oe for the Red Cross and for various Petroleun Cl ub; Fi 50 | INTERIOR decorating and paper ba SP way tnat'the tund is now tar behind | BUFFALO 7 wom md ero OOG ete BO years. * eaecaae Pet with solitaire white sapphire: Anicr re: | _ Hrownley, Forest 72st, Delmer 1038. 5 | a y last year. Ns Fall “A Friday only.. to 16— 5&c Funeral from residence, 2249 Do- turn to owner: reward. Mrs, J. O. Thiel. | PAINTING, paper e. :. ; » ae ?; Pri 28, at 2 p. a aS prices: cat ee ‘A show consisting of dancing and (Niagara Falls) J po RRR. 1 Be Peter's’ Cemetary. * Rela. BROOCH ik small, with diamond, cn attention. 4363 Newberry terrace, fc z Los singing acts, recitations, etc., was and Return Hats and Caps B Ss ki tives and friends are invited. Car- tween Boyle and McPherson and 10th | Cook av. wee al given for the Milk and Ice fund June, TABLEFUL of|2OY8 Stockings riages. (oS) ae Seward: lee | WU N. Vandeventer. Li H, gi 19 by the following children living in Rah Rah Hats AST blac a PALLETT—Suddenly, on Wednesday, BROOCH—Lost id sunburst, with solitaire | WALI. paper_hanging; ay the’ neighborhood of the 4700 block and Golf Caps— and keavy rib- June 26, 1918, at 10 a. m., Robert “diamond in center. is amall leather pared, $1 room. Gaghyan, 3018 Easton. 3 (ae : on Olive street: Louise Andrews. at good styles very elastic— Pallett, beloved husband of Kathe- | Broadway and Market: $10 reward. Call | 4253 a rans , =: and patterns sizes 6 and C rine Pallett (nee Creamer), father of Lindell 4614R evenings. te ————— ke: a so whose home at 4722 Olive street, the th + St t+ = —special Pare ag 6% only i eg ita Robert J. and Milton T. Pallett and CAMEO PIN— Lost: Sith seariat” eternen | — a) me show. was given; Flora Dahn, Eu- " , , Mrs. George K. Hanna, brother of | “Cherokee Theater and Benton Park. 2S80SA | P R O F E S S I O N A Li at ia-Berch, Anna Angermuller, “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” fl tings Rn ag wee ner Eenoe. Wyoming. oe arse a1. Bee : . rs atric mythe an rs nN | Gay aes tee ane ee ees eee tee and Miléred Btrous. ig, ORE AS 16 |oand Washington, oon Broatway: reward | Solid agate, 15¢, Hine, minima By ¢ a) Boe The total receipts were $3. The RD Funeral] from e residence, 1 Central 343, Main 642. Mrs. Boehmer, 1138 es f : “| ie r AV ‘riday ye - N. 6 ; ( 25c. Discasnt Ile per on ie girls have formed an organization ss = st. aucune Chaten. An ‘Lost; Shapleigh sTardwere inrimctcgin nee ft 7 known as the Clovsrieaf Club, one of un escenmnermsnee en thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. red cover. Return Shapleigh Hardware Co. ATTORNEYS AT LAW ) the purposes of which is to gid the sent | 7 (cy | or ts Shenandoah _ Grand 22023 in 4 ye vanand une: in “every .way :peesible, ‘a. z. Cor. Righth and Washington Ay. ‘RUNGE Entered into rest, sudden- “"Hediament car or got with, sapphires. on faithfully Vattended te: advice tree. si) a and to give an entertainment at leas‘ as on Tuesday June 25, 1918, at 2:30 | Olive and» Locust; reward. Call Forest Chestnut &t. ; 54" every two weeks for this cause. 3 - | | Pp. m., Mrs. Catherine Runge (nee nee TOR cas iy one CENTRAL Law Bureau. Sees me Hl: Two girls, Julie Klipstein, 11, of y : . | dear mother of Mra fis Craig’ Mrs. |’, proidered, Clarendon wand Hodiament | advice free 4 7 exe’ 6244 Washington avenue, and Helen Thevig, Magnificent New Steel Steamships =e Hi. G. Koenig, Mrs. A. Rogers. Mrs. | tracks. Call Forest 2301\ ~~ DANCING a ) iy" Woods, also 11, of 6248 Washington, | g¢ 99 66 ee | Jd William and Pied Rose nes [oot ee A cong ote pn Grand ¢ car roing s-nosionatins 2 eptimnphgmanaeemaameeel heal: ie AMUSEME am a re tunge, an about 9: rewar iP d ue eens ae 08, ey Selling “24 Goll hats, South American’ North American” The young man who prefers to NTS poke ero lobe Hears Runge, sister = Fred wrend 11990" “F046 Page. selves. © hats were disposed of a 3 ng men can find just such a place | mother and aunt . Jefferson av.; reward. TU tal te la cial gi t the Klipste: WEEE: ) CRUISE $60 0 to Northern Michigan tig nudes board wanted ad ac- Funeral from family residence, 4438 | DOG—-Lost, shepherd. with collar and ii. | PRIVATE paerne. ee | be oe PO, vere c & SWB Go given at the pstein (Nia F ) ts and Return by hap a Bea eager eg i Natural Bridge avenue, Friday, June | _cense; reward. Call Olive 6193. Latayette. eee ae it A home. Buffalo gara alls oin tut cording y and anny “y + Oo 4 Se wal reation Spot 28. at 2:36 o. om. thence to Bethania DOG—Lost: yellow and white collie: tag on | NOW is the time to learn dancing; ER 02: Fannie and Selma Walberg, of and R Tri-Weekly Sallings Dispatch throug the nearest rug Bh gene antimnend TRA Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. collar; liberal reward. 4047 Delmar. An-| "rates this week, Mr. Adams, 3065 im; $873 Bast enue,’ ‘ahd’ Barbar eturn ; store. : | 8 Motor. dell 3714R. ____{©8) | pine. Lindell_ 4745. ii) ii on avenue, Will leave Chicago (Municipal Pier) | | _ Quartet of Vaudeville Artists So -Lost, black cocker spantel. city license RIVATE DANCING, 4415 Washi | = «and Annabelle Castelli, of 5884 Eas- | Will leave Chicago (Municipal Pier) each Sat- | every Monday, Wednesday and Frid es _______| DANCING IN° VILLA’ AND PAVILION SANG; aap ann ae oe collar: ‘liberal re- P p DANCING, naton eal “Ie” ton, gave a show at the Walberg urday, beginning June 29th, making over 2000 begi Jul ist, f “ Sas ay, Zz - ___Entrance to Garden After 6 Boe bag riggs ae rest suv ottae- ward. Masterson, §15-S. 14th (or PI in ardag ay in six lessons, Mra, se ay) Re , : nniug July ls or Char > enema ker _§ 10c _ day, June 26, » at 2: p. m., | ——— = pe : heme —- i — i... ‘homeon June 24, whigh brought the meee ft stopping euoute at | Petoskey, Bay View, Roaring Brook, ee BASEBALL TODAY he gph FE anh An Mca sone PO Patten tee a8 a Return, *°| SUMMER Dancing Bene 32 eee nie ier Mackinac Island, Parry Sound, Penetang, mi mother of George, Jo aco 7a — — Landivacdl a = Pe a a La :] > 15] > L=.| | on the Angelical Lutheran Church; re- | aunie on "enon tale. Box W-265. P.-E PACKAGE—Lost: containing pink teddy and, wantsa connection with i / Monday to’answer a charge of em- gohi*t. silk stockings: reward. Forest 1548. | would invest $1000 to, $1560 tn ee ie wr bezzlement of. $76,000 from the Mis- ae Waterman. 3 2 Rs (2) |sired. Pox W-150. Post-Dispatch , souri Paci Rai 19: ‘—Lom, lady’s Eastern Star pin, on Ar-| ROY-—-SiL.. 14: (f\ rc : fe a: pate wth «mete ag bap PLUS 8 PCT. WAR TAX A STUPEND NT | senal st.: reward. 408A Arsenal. | erences. Box W-2 z “Poat- ; : tp . e. a PIN—Lost; gold: monogram G M. in! BOY-—Colored. wants fob: 16 years oid, 3 Louis at § a. m. today from Baxter ous WAR PAGEA | | Wreath: keepsake from dead father; «8 Se > "Newotemi any kind of work. Springs, Kan. »He was taken to the Circuit Attor- ; Ward. Colfax 1776M. 3 Penrose. (ce@) 15 arte Helen Ware — Robert Edceson — Henrietta Crossman | | POCKETBOOK — Lost: nay’: Wedaeaday a: {a 3 att’ 13 years; to do light work. Jim . on Market car: finder please call Mar- BOY—16, desires to learn the aut ROUND TRIP -ney’s office upon plea of his attor- With a company of 1000! tacle— shali_ 18TX_or Renton si7W: ‘reward. | | trade; has h rience. iP Gael diet tlk ‘beiniemnen. 3. Bedons 3 temetion salem a A wae gg a $1.50. : | POCKETROOK- Lost; folding. black: pa Rsk sad ts aS expe P O LORADO ALL SEATS EXCHANGEABLE IN CASE 2F RAIN! or Finkel eS Gnade | CARPENTER— Sit, Gall Sidney, 18 : #€au,-721 Union boulevard, would ap- YS has Forst 16 Grattan, _* pear to re-sign a bond for him and _désired. that he be not locked up. ‘They have signified their intention of paying $150 costs of bond for- feiture and of Van Dyne’s return to St. Louis. Van Dyne's trial, whic}. | ’ POODLE—Lost, male; return to 5233 North ES Sn ent clase on wow ot BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY } a — Market: Forest 4821 W At Kieselhorst Piano Co.. 1007 Olive 8t. PURSE—Lost. near FamousRarr: sliver: Entire proceeds to be given to the St. Louis di- vision of our nationally organized war activities. from ST. LOUIS Stopover Allowed at Denver and all Points on all Round Trip Ticket pie ci. pair work. wants work by days Starkes, 2603 Goode av. 105 aes retards Chale. Retr (| CARPENTER Bullder, —garaage ' . rth ERNE SY Ler meee” y porches, repairing of al Srp PURSE—Lost; small Diack; containing $11 Delmar 1922L: Colfax 1228R. Fred ‘ane and Yale key; on Weliston car; reward. 49644 Alsace. B: | was continued indefinitely, now has TICKETS NOW ON SALE s ‘ a mz S507 aston —— —____-__ | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. b jenced: age ee Good Returning Until Oct. 31 a Ricudilcconstanteneenanieta ae PURSE— Lost pateny leather: containing | af marnine Call aah" St Fecdinaal FY Ragtime Piano Pia if dav. 32:%0 pv. m.: reward. Call Cabany 1165 ¢ Hi. AU Boge in Pn Bc agg jt ss | . ying Teeghkt omen $4 | ,, Periens 1) 2 Christensen, Holland Bi. Olive 2072 Similar Reductions from Other Localities PHOTO PLAY THEATEBS. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS |’ « nd, two heya! between Laclede a one ey ee a RSRANIOCRT ie BG ae _— eet ——ae.... | and Forest Park and Newstea one For- | ait : We have established a Rate Bureau and | Set S651 before hose and receive | reward. ict) , gretul, driver, go owe ty ik ~ BROCERS TO CUT DELIVERIES will gladly tell you the Reduced Rail Fare from your city or any palette ae we re en on p : SHOE—Lost: on Sarah car. Wednesday. Re- | CHAILPPFEL R—Experienced. would tf turn to 4041 Ashiand av. dea kind of delivery truck. Albert E * CURTAINS— Lost: two automobile. be- Minnesota av. = sone ween Waterman and Lindell Cabany | CHAUPFEUR—SIL. colored. good. * the reduction will be made soon. The “wagons will visit the same house only once a day. This action was re- (aivested by Sigmund Baer, State man of the Committee on De- veries in the Government's conser: n work. ‘Brpected That New Limiting Rule Will Be Put in Effect Soon. _ United States to Colorado common rand and Lucas—The One Cool Place in St. Louis —~———— ‘c)| driver: experienced on touring Gare. i Cash-and-carry buying by grocery points or other sections of the West. HOW COULD AN IGNORANT IMPOSTOR GAIN A MASTERY OVER | *10l:E— lost. ladies’ Diack, plush. yellow AU FRET Rie ME pastas ect tan enn cece ee Rest and Relax in the R gE re I gr Oe e e, n to - an e ax in e a The answer is found in an m rewa 2 n | Fo ’ Reta » MB LLA—Los ik. ed hand! | CHAUFFEUCR-B8i b ed by the St. Louis il Gro P) kies THE FALL OF THE RO gore about 5:45, Meoniae. Jone Re. | competent, carefiol a river geod gm i A a ee oe ach asia he bs “i trip via DEN VER—The Gateway ward for return to P. J. Mullally. 3031 Maf- 1s car: 8 ¥ : one a day. No time been set 0 ational Parks and 32 } With ILIODOR. confidant of Rasputin. the Drunken, Mliterate Sled- a ete for putting the rule into force, bot Write Tod f {onuments, > geen performance ce Galy from é to 11 p. m. Prices: Before 6:30, yg ot ww oT aes ro volte; between Fad | Nour vanywnere’clses habla, ay for Descriptive Literature 6:30. n floor 25c, balcony 180. hildren under 12. with parents. ee ‘HUM. 'Grena A ot t wasnt” Gael’ aon : FED'S ¢ CONCERT ORCHE The CENTRAL SIXTH & MARKET STS BLUE BLOO WRIST wr ATCH—Lost, gold. octogon shape. | years old. ’ Gall Central’ TSS. 16 marked M. G. C.; reward. 5143 Ray- | CHAL FFEUCUR—sit by neat : mond (4) | experience: do own repairs: girl, lady's maid or nurse. ref ; FOUND } the, Remont 2050R. LOR OBO PRA OOP lO gl i A Alva aay, te tw CORRE xPONDENT—-Bit. : be | FEATURING DOG--Found; male white poodle. Call 2700) ~ ence. together with full Know) HOWARE HICKMAN Mc Natr ____.. | keebing, relative to ciate, co ) ‘general work: salary #100. Bes | EYEGLASRES- -Found, gentiemans, alumi- DENVER TOURIST BI ‘REAU 656 Seventeenth Street, DENVER Or call at or address Our Local Branch 212 North Sixth St. ml ; | 4 P vt ~ in . 2 block on oO : b Se Snail * Today's : wines tell of bh 2a rding St. Louis story. em bodied ~ %. oy ; aetatien oe = s > have same by paying for ad. Deteer 1807. a ‘ine he 6 Be 4 where persons sensatlonaliem In in every agence UMBRELLA—Found: Fri DRA PTSMAN—B om “homes.” mbes beara The Greatest Dama ed Goods __ westbou und. Park car. “Call r. Call Olive ! 2400. & 4: r oa will bring you a score beret Photo Play Since & ND BY THE P pos Oe i ~~ coredhalioaney lace | A relentless arraiznment of modern diverce ba A start- WATCH FOR—And pocket Nioth pl you ling story of Ln ne replete pes arenes. “i i fee District H @ one un 16 years mitted 1 m. te li j e Ove | | J =, Se BREABTPIN tral District. | mas:

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Men’s Sport Shirts Values Up 79 C Ee” Bee @ More of these real hot-weather Shirts are on sale at this special Friday price. Made with half sleeves—fancy striped fast color materials. Sizes 14 to 16%. (Main Floor.) ‘| @ Eve ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCHI LR TL TAL SCE LRT Et EE CE A HEN mt arama —_— day is a saving day at this store, but for Friday each department exerts extra effort to provide even bigger values ; ~ ~ ane : a Bete s oe > ae 2 os e ° ; Ey ae Rs =. ‘ 3 * . ; toler ayy (Fourth Floor.) Homewares—Summer Specials @ Real Savings in the wanted utilities for the home. - $1.75 Garbage Cans, #1.41 ade of heavy galvanized iron, with deep rim cover and 8 iron bail. "$4.25 Wash Boilers, 83.29 $1.25 Chairs, Dic Adjustable | Lown Chairs, s, with heav ell made, ae ded edges, du brown and tan -stri ck Garden Hose, #6, aoc peered EP RRNA UNG SNNSEERSEP TENE momen, | ‘rts | |-Men’s $3.95 Bangkoks | | Every Untrimmed Hat in St Washable. Skirts en's $3. angkKOKs | | Every Untrimmed Hat in Stoc Two Splendid Groups, Offering gate ; Specitt $ IS Fridag’ > 1 00 : . oF | - Values to $ 85 Values to. $ 85 : +S scar epas @ The light-weight Sum- @ Just think.. Untrimmed Hats : mer Hat from Siam. for $1.00. The-choice of our entire stock / . } offered at a fraction of their oripinal | All told, there are 750 garments in apenas, : Telescopes, rice. . | a ORs tees straight brim Sailor aie : sizes for misses and women, including it ’ They're all new Summer t izes : and drop lips with models. Beautiful Leghorns, Pe . snap brims. Milans, Panamas, White : @ The season’s most representative Bangkoks can be re- saiiecies hie and rape ne ue ; : ‘ eeause 0 e great reductions, a a styles for ee Pore blocked and do not soil eas- - sales must be final. No refunds, credits - Well tailored—perfect fitting ily. Main Floor or C. O. D. orders. Third Fioor —with wide belts, pockets, a Se pearl buttons and other trim- - 7 | exe mings. ampie Corsets $1.50 & $2 Plain & Fancy Silks Suitcases : : I] Thomson’s glove-fitting Corsets; all the Odd lot 5 5a Ee Silks in cen en fancy Leather Suitcases; good strong lock and - if Materials thoroughly shrunk—wl , latest models and made of very good printed Foulard, . Jersey Silk and ! | catches; well made; specially $6 75 $ | launder perfectly—and include: material. $1.25 and $1.50 values at ..... $1 and 46 inohas wiee. yard. eee e priced for Friday ........+++++«+: ° = a pj Waffle Cloth. Striped Ma Fifth Floor Main Floor Fifth Floor _. ff @ Pique aiiie otn, ripe i oe , a dras, Corded Poplin, Golf Cord, Tri- 1 ise Invisible Hair Nets Bedspreads Set of 4 Books ee a ‘al . oer _ Made of real human hair; extra fine qual- Scalloped ed ad cut het Bed- “Knight’s Half Hours with the Best Authors” : cotine, “7 wn rete other novelty ity; all shades except white and Pah spreads; full on. 4s “> : AB rr. ie oe YE ag fy il- : weaves. . Sizes 24 to v0. eap and fringe style; 1 doz. to buyer; ea,9C | $isayeey SPO : cloth. Gold stamped, per set... . . @ Some of the season’s best values. Maia Floer |, Fifth Floor Main Floor—Aisle 8. a ; ° ° ‘ . ie gs | Third Floor : x Women's Stra Sandals Boys’ Nainsook Union Suits * Typewriter Paper Co - . = cenent quality black kid—high-cut nine- Striped nainsook, splendid quality, with Typewriter Paper, medium weig na; 1 Sees 7 pice A eter 4 25 elastic balbriggan waistbands. Pat a of 500 sheets. Friday 89c E | 7. : WE NEE Gk 6 ok os os bs Sc ok. . rit Sizes 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32. Special.... 38C special, per ream ....--+ * Hi. pobdd tig se ai Sec ; oor, ee ? d Mi ? S 0 k chai moinanal Second Floor Main ia Women S$ and ISSCS MOCKS Boys’ Oxfords 39c Flaxons Room Lots of Wall Papers Pal P all | 45 ne ang good a A eh of gunmetal or Sheer, crisp finish, plain 40-inch Flaxon; P ory “ep anh 7 pe hy i ecia $ , patent leather,’ wi oodyear x launders well; Friday only Sige, & role cen oon BI. | 98 ay priced. Y. : : = welts. Sizes 3 to 514. Special, pair, 2.60 OP PONS. is bi sex eklcc ess RE a eeke 29c elt arated Pacey: psy persed ° vat. | Second Floor Fifth Floer Fourth | Floor ul @ Many effective styles in cool, Sum- Muslin Underwear 36-inch Nainsook Emerson Oscillating Fans a 7 iM Smocks oe! a nae Ow Muslin Gowns and Envelope Chemise, dain- Soft finish English Nainsook, 36. inches Odds and ends 12-inch size—three-speed: . al Ma e of — se broiderin The tily trimmed. All garments cut full— , wide. In 10-yd. bolts; suitable for reguiator—rfour oF. Se $22 88 h i oe nian prcnkyy Hane latge ‘ sizes 36 to 44. Exceptional] values. . ~ 19¢ underwear. Bolt.......... eed card ' $2.45 oe oe Spécial. eta See Lf og : i i contrasting collars, cuffs and pockets. | Third Floor ~ Fifth Floor . _ i i . 2. . . . e 1 i Sizes 16 to 4 _bilk Lingerie 1% to 14 Less White Goods Remnants $15 to $17.50 Dinner Sets Wah tela? Jdds and ends of sample and mussed Gowns, Desirable lengths of all kinds of sheer ma- Very light semi-porcelain ware walle ii: t Girls Summer Dresses Envelope Chemise, Camisoles, Pajama Suits, terials; also skirtings; offered Friday at % gold “ye wi talag Hy og Me sos | 45 (tS Splendid $1 85 Petticoats, Bloomers, ete., 44 to 1 less. off marked price. : butter plates—"seconds” petes es e HE | Values... “in eee Third Floor | Fifth Floor Fitth Mleor ae ) Lawn and Gingham Dresses in plaids H , ; Gl es i tripes. Several attractive styles. ouse Dresses Dinner Napkins Iced Tea Glasses , ; nang ta House Dresses, made ‘of lawn in stripes. All _All-linen Irish Satin ms Dinner Nap- Cut star handled Iced Tea Glasses; 14-02. Third Floor on and sizes. Friday special, while $] eee Ra wigs oT ny gy og Bs 3 0() size: lead blown glass; while 400 last, 19¢. Be 7 Cb og OE PE EGE AL OIE TO ES WO NO 6 is hs Cake kh chek bee e Friday, each ...ceeeeceneeveses i ecttinta ) , Third Floor Fifth Floor Fifth Floor : Mentholatum ‘‘One Button’ Union Suits Handkerchiefs Tan Palm Beach Suits my ete. Specially priced Friday a4, BLG sing iota ar shor slares soken agente | calf ana Somat embegaared GIL: burn, ete. Specially priced Friday at.. C | ting, long or short sleeves, ankle, % 95 Ceeee ear oonered eeuition: c Special 90 Nujol; 9 liquid ounces; —— viel or knee length, white or ecru......... C Special, .....--kerece vase ere inns ass Nee > ms Main oor Main Floor Tomorrow sisi : - ——__——— : $1.25 Black Self Striped Mohair | | Women’s Sleeveless Vests 15¢ Convent are horton Pat ; : : 4ustrous silk-finish mohair in jet black “Fitrite’” or “Hudson Mills” make. Fine Exeellent quality’ impor e : F i ron tsa ay" ee pom nce syd self stripes, dust shedding and 9 ribhed Seton ee oF fancy lace eries, including edges and insertions. 10c. ae ee Se practical. Special, yard............. Bet Special Friday, per yard «ey... sich woven 0 JU. Main Floor Main Floor ! Outing Trousers, $1.69 75c Shepherd Check Suiting Women’s Boot Silk Hosiery Union Silk Umbrellas ey eds , PO ae sage A ~gapa eo white—medlum- po. ty cvevsesk C, 50c value; Friday ....-...eeeeeeeress C 4 U j $5.00 AS Main\Floor Main Floor Third Floor p 0 J. % a . * * . . |, values—Friday. . ~ 75c Pongee Silk $35 Sewing Machines Children’s Gingham Rompers \ 7 coat oe Pongee Silk _ in One lot of Sewing eee ne makes, Amoskeag Bia. and chambray * i | i I EI ag ag nay ape Corincts: instated Deer: arte, opies ee etre ee j ¢ Broken lines from Naat Sear @ stock Skirts... BSpectal, yards .osc isso east of one ‘club wlan.” Special, % ay: dl an pay ate 4 1.8 : — ; ™ : : Sg et bats and specially priced Friday. ere are Main Floor Fifth Floor : Third Floor i black and white checks and shepherd | - 3 lels wit cera btie ng A ape cutie se : patch pockets. nickers are ful! line 2 or — 9 to 18 vears, but not of every eo ? styie. eo @ . ‘ Boys’ Knickers 7 $1.75 and $2.00. @ Valucs......... $ | 55 Light, medium and dark patterns in : : tweeds, Kool Kloth and novelty mixtures; = ‘ full lined; all sizes 6 to 17. > i Second Floor $ j : ; x ‘ ‘ . . $ 5. Room-Size Axminster Rugs : oy ; ki Originally $36.50, pi) 6 8 5 ; : i. | i x7 “BAS 3 ij Friaay at....... ° E: = ae Ee ee ee allele iad i i hh i a ee res SS SD rr TyTrrTrTTyTt+stTt t+". Borax Powder 20-Mule-Team Borax .Powder—one pound ° packages——per package 8¢ lAmit of 5 packages to customer. Main Floor eet Pee © We Give Eagie @2 tn Cash or S450 tm Restricted Articles Exeepted. Redeem Fall Books fer Merchandise—i' ew allt om ML, Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh “Gee ot Reta Mion the West, Made today and re- mainder of month will appear on July state- ments, payable August st. _ ae ere a ae “ - 4 j Shs _ - = &e-4eahaad ani am ‘ : ; : rTrTrTrrTrferTTjT,,'', TT 7?" "7 — . -- — >. - . ... > ~e i , ¥ 4 ‘ ee ’ » 4 ‘ » J TENT ECONO DASE) “ 4 « MY STORE a ? $350 $475 girdles, buttons, etc. q@ Every supply, now. tons. ceptional values. | Summer Dress @ Friday you can ¢hoose from sev- eral hundred fresh-looking Summer |. Dresses. ‘that are very attraetive— and -better. still—very low in price. There ‘are dresses of » ginghams, voiles and Sum- _ mer tissues in plain colors, stripes and color combina- tions, variously trimmed with organdy collars, silk Dress is a splendid value, and at either of, these prices it is ' true economy to buy your season’s | Wash Skirts $1.77 $2.55 A. good variety of wanted styles, new pockets, wide belts—skirts cut extra_full—trimmed with pearl but- 8. Of gabardine, pique, corded materials and fancy weaves. Basement Economy Store . . ) Heavy Turkish Towels, wii m . “eee ee #e Basement Economy Store Embroidery Remnants @ Desirable lengths of Edges Insertions, souncings an fae Slceiedee Offered at ractional prices. Basement Economy Store Remnants . 4to¥ Less ‘@. Hundreds of yards of most ‘desirable Summer’ fabrics—in lengths up to.6 yards... A very exceptional offering. Voile, ¥d.,'39¢ 38-inch; plaid and striped patterns on. light, grounds. 59c Y¥d., 39 36-inch Stik and Lisle Crepe: in plaid and@ ‘floral patterns; light and dark shades. , 59c Pongee, Yd., 45c 36-inch, in en and gold; only a limi quantity. 49c Foulards, Yd., 33c 32-inch mercerized Fou- lards; neat patterns on dark grounds. FE ay Ot ~. Hosiery Women's Mercerised ose; seamless; with lisle tops, high-spliced ~ heels, double so an paar os in black, white an rs. 4 — x ee joe MA 4% 4) 3 . F Special Cc ee ty 3 Union} @ closed crotch; some ae = F a Pumps and — . son : Union Suits} Men’s Nainsook ults; athletic style, seconds; broken sizes.. re ‘Basement Economy Store | ee Oxfords #} ed cae fF c & A wy" Ay ee ; , *_ eu a Women's mn Kid Ox. fords need lente ih flex > “- Cuban 1 -~ u a « SF Buck Shoes with hand tu ned. © re: soles; sizes 2 to 8, _ Comfort $2.95 | For women—Cus 4 Friday Special, ‘@ About 300 face Cuaing $1.28 to $1.50 Voile ‘voile and scrim | " with bhemstitched lace | and pairs of beautiful Made of high-grade ek ee “Mercerized volles anda) Sn

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ELE ALOT LAE RO I CI LOR: NT: TET I OR ‘gee ta 9 “S. ; ‘Editorial Page ~~» News Photographs Women’s Features THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1918. TLOUIS POST-DISPATC | 6 ee rimmed nd lace vy woven edges. Floor.) aetna uuuddauasussssmmddsmmmmiblllssds, (Ad Maa A “Sbebtahe 2? ISA - (Ah hiddihadd “Le wed “ on rs £ «4 © te r ry ¥ 4 aan aN. PRPLAS SVS eS SED) PSE SET py PPP PET Oe se * errefrrYf|eevgigojkg,4 ge CO PEOIIDARPOOPRMAMEEE PADDLE ‘XN ‘ ae hol WS ‘ * VERABARASAARAS ES O* Seaeananaay S ‘ — MOG , PF¥ 57> } [PEI TP Whhiihbi tt: VLAUUULOLLLLLLALLLLOLLCLOLCLLOO COE LOLOLLLLLLLOCULLOLOOODO MUM MUM ty taming the German tide in the big offensive in Flanders last April. British soldiers, covering the retreat, fought from ruined buildings and barricaded = + © vB. shee ibibuuuuL ZY a; GGY pee eel ZZ yee DO oe Cad sete s eee’. ES oh tone , eeeee Hats— Made of crepe \and with ribbon, bral other at- mer te. MQMQMAOANN QA AN price . repre- b Saving. nomy Store Wy ‘ a ‘ ‘ ‘ + ’ 6 . 4 « ‘ ’ . s ’ * . . s , 4 - 4 ’ . os , ’ ¢ ad Ud + * * @ style British tank, intended for ighter and quicker ork. Itattords pro- Z St. Lovisan who has won a ection for two , Y commission in the Marine Corps. y machine gunners jvm, He is Liev. J.G.E. Kipp, of the and pe driver. Vy, | 7% aviation section. zZ SS Ws \S * .* . pore ‘ : Re SRN A ig ™ >» eae 5 Y SSX GG Y ESEIUSF Dane C4 mtd etree csvosvowsnees# PPO gg \ AE pines US" al a > -s ae eS Ea LEAR S ; : Re : (4AabA S hse neook Union style, with some slight in sixes. omy Store »S and ords $3.25 Ki 4 Ox- Wyrith flexible r Louis or ‘ sizes. Bhoes, 95c Sutton and Lace rown and «ray ah, hand-turned 0 6. hoes, $2.95 ‘ushion Com-« es, with patent les Pts rubber o * Economy Stere Rugs . . S ‘" . ~ ‘ . ‘ ‘ ° acta acticin tear tied ed etna teal nteedechate tata te tate tetany tod, a hh tn hee, eh ie ** te Pt Mn > > bam RB de tee ls Rugs did a clu 44-4 edallt - PO I i A Re BD elm the ow BA Ain Le te Mang ip iy Ie A GAZ! NE NNN etm ema MMMM BSAA WMO MIA SVVAVeens VEX WAS LARA ARAN SSS SISISIINIIIIIIIN LLLT[7Z_ natin * OOMMMMMMMMMMMM WS GL LMUMLLLALTUULLLLLLLLULLL Ll «Se Medline OEE. “¢ Popular Sporting News Market Reports THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1918. tf, SALA LY SPP PPL OP errr POPOPPPPOLOLPLEPLOLEPPOLOPPEL EET aon —— “ — a . > . »~*» WWMM Say . x S Pt Be ew ney ~~ etd A. .DB.ITCSBRNKR.—.]D.MMA MSS i, PIFPFIVIIPTP IG. Fa. fih¥ £2 43 diester tose 7 nee QQLLI_____L_E_L In Bailleul these Britishers improvised Tulcaeed as yor thes could, in the village streets, and held up the advance for many hours. * ©usv. mes : , canon EGY LATED TEL ULOLIT > SR Se ee "206 7, neater OW =~ at MAA WOQs iH aes ease Sab bas nis ae £2 oes Vie. eg ie e inee rsin Yu sg Mlle YO, wy. y x (hb bdd OPOPLIL OH 7 FPPPOPAOE LPOLEOLIIOOP SELL IO IIOP OLE: POPPPEPOOPPPPFET Peer t Otay te tet tae Ad ore ve 4 Gy of NE > >» » ~~ ™ a’ .*' ‘+ tA tot AR Mann . . + > > —s . . eee a on een ain ae ee eee, ee >» > ts oe Ms a es , é. ‘rrr es 7 w id Z r ; " (Aidisehi eit tshsihsthhis - a aa nal 4 4 / ’ 4 AA A (Lp hi Ad 4 f SASL AS Z 4 A, f 4 7 / fa ff 4 fA Jy -, Z 44 , St.Louis mothers of marines at meeting in the Mercantile Club. VLU LLU NL a hh hil Ca caataaaatataaaiaiaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaa (ft sf (App pA, VAAL LASS AA fp SP Sp ALAA LA SS Three of our largest battleships, the Lovisiana, Kangas ahd New Hampshire, off the Atlantic coast. * ©cm.eve.m. ti. ay as Nala ea eM AN is. Selig SE 65, a — saints At i we ee SN Et

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“Tie MIRROR a st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 uae ounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. vate | ts } Pudtishea by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. a Twelfth and Olive Streets 1 POST-DISPATOH OIRCULATION + — for entire year, 1917: SUN. *eeeee eeeeeeeee e200 te DAY. jOSILY AND BUNDAY.....+++++++194,58 598 { THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM -I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal fi . to “}*‘atory plutocracy or predatory pov- t' ‘erty. JOSEPH PULITZER. _ April 10, 1907. : — _ LETTERS FROM ° THE PEOPLE — St. Toute Street Names. Te the Editor o. the Post-Dispatch. It is now over a year since I asked that pertinent query, ““What did Berlin ever do for us? Why Berlin avenue?” But little or no progress has been made, it seems, anda when our Johnny comes marching home again are we going to insult him by asking him to march on Berlin, Hapsburg- ‘er, Bremen and Etzel avenue, while we -strew the way with roses? Ye Gods, this : is a slow town! We might at least change ‘the name of Loughborough avenue to Laufbery, in honor of that gallant airman, Raoul Lufbery, who died for us. Citizens of Loughborough avenue, what do you *aay”? Shorten your street’s name and honor >a brave American, all at one time. Why not? I- have lived here about twenty years but. L would hate to tell how much car fare I wasted getting lost on my journeys around the town the first year, simply be- cause the streets are not properly named. At first I took it for granted that if a street had a certain name at the river ~frent that it kept that same name all the way out to the city limits (as it should do). (Same way with the north and soutn streets. How was a stranger to know that they are either not cut through at all (like .Fortieth street) or else that they bear a different name about every seven blocks ._ (bewildering to a stranger in town)? A most curious way to welcome and make a stranger feel at home, I say. How could anyone eles except a mind reader know, “¥6? ‘Instance, that Taylor avenue skips “from’1900 to 2400 at North Market street? Hence see how very easy it is to ride past the proper corner on the car. Some of the Se6himents made by strangers whom I have directed on their way were anything but flattering when they discovered these little kinks and unusual conditions of naming and numbering. Not long ago I directed a stranger who was over a mile out of his y because the city fathers had become THE BAUER OUTRAGE. The indictment of Ignatius Bauer, Deputy Sheriff and secretary of the Retail Liquor Deal- ers’ Association, for violating the law forbidding the distributing of anonymous literature attack- ing a candidate for office is a logical conclusion of Bauer’s foolish and outrageous action. Bauer’s appeal by letters to the retail liquor dealers to defeat Folk for the United States sen- atorship, because he had enforced the liquor laws in Missouri was an extraordingry act of folly and effrontery, so unaccountably vicious and silly that it aroused suspicion of cheap political trickery. His sending out abusive posters was the climax of the outrage. Nothing has doje more to contribute to the pro- hibition movement than the conduct of some rep- resentatives of the saloon and liquor interests. Prohibition started chiefly on account of the dis- regard of law by saloons and the insolent attempt of some leaders of the saloon and liquor interests to control politics.. The movement has been per- sistently fostered by continued efforts to dom- inate parties, control Legislatures and dictate nominations, frequently by corrupt and. tyran- nical means. Political revenge campaigns on men who have enforced the laws and regulations con- cerning the sale of liquor are the limit of impu- dent folly. The lawlessness and insolence of men af the Bauer stripe have made it difficult for law-abiding men of liberal minds who oppose prohibition on principle to stand firmly for their convictions. It has driven hosts of men, whose principles and judgment would normally lead them to oppose prohibition, into the neutral or the prohibition camps. They cannot stand for the elements which would override law and degrade politics. A salutary example ought to be made of Bauer. His venture into politics ought to be the last of its kind in Missouri. The question of prohibition will never be settled right until it is settled ona clean basis of sound judgment and sound prin- ciple, uninfluenced by the clamor and corruption of base representatives of sordid interests. e¢¢ WAR WITH TUREEY. Many observers testify to the comparative hu- manity and consideration which the Turks show toward their enemies, despite their savagery to- ward the Armenians in their own population. The fact is that Turkey has had more war in late years than any other European Power. It fought Russia in 1877, Greece in 1896, the Bal- kan nations in 1912 and Italy in 1913, and has had besides its civil war in which Abdul the Damned was dethroned. It has learned that self-interest demands the observance of some standards in its fighting methods. But its evil associations with Prussianism has corrupted its manners and vitiated its behavior. It seized the American consulate at Tabriz, Persia, and at- ; “so. attached to one name that they be- | “ stowed it upon two totally different streets. JUSTICE. seem ~ A Correction. ‘fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _. Referring to my letter on the George Washington Canal, it was in 1785 and not .in.1775, as published in the Post-Dispatch ,of the 24th inst. that the Legis- lature of Virginia passed an act for 'clear- ing.and improving of James River for navi- gation. The Revolutionary War had been -won and Washington was working with the people for the improvement of the ist gaa of the new nation. Cc. J. GRIFFITH. i a dot bb hndsiencnameisihdabialigt ine on Te a pee e , a - he tne ~~ ore Germany’s Eastern Line. t. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We must see additional American forces ‘raised and moved with the Japanese army ‘against Germany on the east. Germany is -emtirely too much at liberty to use her en- -tite forces on the west line and decimate ‘the divisions that engage her without the ‘nécessity of defending her eastern border. The struggle, as it is now being fought, swill' De to long at the shortest. Give Ger- many’s east line an overwhelming dose of oe Snag hot stuff in combination with a ‘paste of Japanese hornets and stop ‘thle era of German frightfulness. >. — G. HOWARD. ofr Minniovertest Descent. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial, ‘Real American History,” _in the Post- Dispatch of June 25, concern- “Ing George III, is likely to create an er- roneous impression. George III was not “imported” from Hanover, but was “‘to the manner born” in England, and took great pride in the fact. He seems to have spok- en English as an Englishman, and not as German. The anecdote you mention ubtiess referred to, and the broken En- glist you quote may have been used by George I or George II, not to George III. - JAMES C, JONES. tt .< Cut the Weeds. ~ the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Notices have appeared in the newspa- _ pers to landlords that have vacant lots to have their crop of weeds cut before June 1. If not done by the landords, the city Would take charge of same, and charge Same to the landlords. Well, why is the city go slow in removing same, as we really think that the weeds breed mosquitoes and ‘other buga, which we think breed disease. We would suggest that the city should charge 50c per running foot and turn pre- ReMey of overcharge to the Red Cross. CITIZEN. Nolsy Icemen. “Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Why do some West End icemen who ‘deliver ice in the morning about 6 o'clock runcinto the back yard of an apartment andwhout “Ice! Ice! Ice!” until someon comes to their rescue? Is it for the good of their lungs? Why don’t they think cf q@me in that apartment, or nearby, who mey de sick, or must have their sleep in the morning? We would remind them that vim order to save annoyance to the people, gee to save the lungs, that each apartment has a switchboard with speaking also, the. names of the people they m@nt to speak to. Why not ring the bel! @ ask the amount of ice wanted, or, if , and find out through the speaking . is wanted. CONSTANT READER. | ood a ae a7 a ee tacked and looted an American hospital at that place. Washington’s demand for an explanation and disavowal of the outrage is supposed to be preliminary to a declaration of war. We went to war with Germany because of its inhuman U-boat atrocities. We took up arms against Austria because its forces were opposing our troops in various parts of the war area and giving support to German policy. On general principles war with Turkey as a Prussian ally has been logical from the first, but it will be just as well if it comes about as a result of some specific act of aggravated hostility. To fight Turkey to maintain the civilized im- munities of hospitals will be fitting and satisfy- ing. That is one of the things for which we are fighting Germany. Berlin talks peace but all the time is giving new cause for war. It violates the sanctity of the helpless sick and wounded and those who dedicate life to their care—in- mates of hospitals under the American as well as other flags. The German mark has decreased in value again. It makes a fine mark to shoot at with Thrift Stamps. Better buy some more ammunition to- lay. - eS we WHAT IS LOVE? Clearly, the world will have to revise its love stories—at least the conventional romances apostrophizing its Paolos and Francescas. Revision is necessary because, it seems, we have erred in most of our surmises about the grand passion, particularly in the matter of its endurance and of the excessive power and beauty of first love. These are very fine things in poetry and fiction and even in actual life, where they sometimes occur, we learn, but they are abnormal and nowadays no greater condemnation of a thing can be uttered than to call it ab- norma!l. That most profound and ingenious philosopher, Dr. Jose Ingenieros of the University of Buenos Aires, has been putting love into the test tubes and under the microscopes of his mental lab- oratory and has resolved it into its basic elements, with its attributes carefully catalogued and tick- eted. He has written an article on his investiga- tions in which these appear to be his major con- clusions: 1, That the thing we call Riv is a matter of sentimental education, in which one qualifies for his master’s degree through practical experience in many episodes; that each experiment contrib- utes to the formation of a new and, presumably, better love, provided one doean’t overdo it to the extent of getting stale. 7 2. That first love is not a better or sweeter one than a more sophisticated love, but that it is treasured best in the memory of the aged for the same reason that an old man remembers his first successes and his first reverses better than his later ones. 3. That persons unable to react to the divine flame are “sentimental dwarfs" or “sentimental imbeciles,” but that the extraordinary lover is a value to society. The learned doctor may be right. His hypothe- mere individual phenomenon, of no particular | sis would explain a good many things—why the divorce courts are so busy, for instance, and why the veteran widower does not approach a new candle with the air of a moth whose wings had} already been twice or thrice singed—and it cer- fainly affords ground for much meditation upon the mutability of human hopes, but-— - Ho-hum! \ Will somebody please lend us a copy of Mallory’s story of Tristram and la belle Isoude. POP rr MR. FERGUSON OF TEXAS. The extraordinary feature of Texas’ primary campaign is the candidacy for Governor of James E. Ferguson, who, first elected as a reform Gov- ernor in 1914, and re-elected in 1916 for the term now: expiring, was discovered in financial irreg- ularities and impeached by the Legislature of 1917. A part of the penalty of the impeachment verdict under the Constitution, in addition to depriva- tion of his office; was ineligibility to hold any office of trust or profit under the State of Texas. As slight a thing as a basic and perpetual pro- hibition of office holding on his part, however, is not accepted by Mr. Ferguson as a source of any damage to his prospects. His two former victories were attributed to his strength with the farmers and success in dodging the “dry” issue. With the “dry” issue eliminated by a State-wide law, he is again appealing to the farmers and blaming his ouster on a conspiracy of machine politicians and the interests. Texas is speculating on what the Supreme Court would do in the event that \he should be nomi- nated on July 28, a result generally equivalent to election. Obviously it would be a most extraordi- nary situation. Conjectures as to whether the verdict of the people would not override the ver- dict of the Legislature and whether the court would take jurisdiction and whether the validity of the charges against him and the justice of the impeachment vote could be reviewed in the pos- sible proceedings would, of course, be given much pertinence should the returns show he had.a ma- jority of the votes. But opponents are emphasizing not only the point of ineligibility, but the accusations on which the impeachment action was founded. They are asking again, ‘““Where did vou get it’? The refer- ence is to the $156,500 which he obtained from some mysterious source to settle his State fund and other obligations and which figured in the legislative trial. The Houston Post, in a long ed- itorial of old-fashioned strain, but pointed effect, puts it this way: Say, Jim, don’t you “hear them gentle voices calling” and don’t you hear what they are saying? : Amid the fastnesses of Palo Pinto, where old Brazos hews its ragged pathway through the rocks, where yawning canyons crouch in their echoless gloom, waiting day after day for meridian suns to send brief shafts of light into their darkness to wake the noonday chorus of bats and owls and hissing adders, “Jim, where did you get it?” The people of Texas want to know. So far “Jim” has not answered. = = i KROPOTKIN ON RUSSIA’S NEEDS. At last we have a voice from Russia, as to her greatest needs, which can be relied upon as un- selfish and -unbiased. Peter. Kropotkin, who spent 40 years in exile because of his devotion to democratic ideals, says, in the first place, that the Bolsheviki, now in control of the Govern- ment, are not Socialists. “They are~expropria- tors, ordinary criminals.” Against this usurpation, however, Kropotkin does not council outside intervention by armed force. He commends the smashing of German military power on the west front, but says that ultimately the political salvation of the Russians rests with themselves. They must organize and educate, especially ridding themselves of the poison of German propaganda which has result- ed in admiration for everything German and threatens to reduce Russia to a state of.German vassalage. The United States and Russia’s friends every- where, Kropotkin says, can aid her by immedi- ately taking steps to prevent famine, and by sup- plying her with seed, tractors, and especially with “small brigades of energetic, active ‘people to show our plowmen how the work is to be done.” And, of equal importance, the country needs new railway equipment and experts to put the Russian transportation system into shape once more. If these things are done, Kropotkin says, they will be followed by other steps that will result in friendly mutual intercourse between the two nations, and ‘‘will do more to put an end to wars than anything else could do.” | of a, Lr wT SS SEND-OFFS AND SOBRIETY. \ The disgraceful occurrence at Poplar Bluff, Mo., where some drafted men from S&t. Louis, on their way to Camp Pike, Ark., left the train and broke into saloons and raided restaurants, car- rying off liquors and food, is traceable to a sort of “sendoff” which tends toward excess. It is the usual thing for the men who make the rounds on their last day to be the recipients of a.great deal of well-intentioned but ill-advised “treating,” and it is the usual thing for some of the men with every departing contingent tu appear at the train intoxicated. The ward poli- tician’s idea of the correct thing in a sendoff ac- centuates this. It is a matter of increasing concern to the ward boards. The roistering “enthusiasm” which it breeds is not in keeping with the serious busi- ness for which the men have been called, It interferes with the-solemn farewells of relatives and mars the last moment before departure: Not infrequently relatives of a departing man are not able to find him before the train departs because of the crush of jostling and shouting “friends.” If there is a day in a man 's life when he ought to strive to keep sober, and be’ encouraged to keep sober, it is the day on which he leaves home to enter his country’s service. ‘= " ~~ The Lesecr Perit. From the Chicago Dally News. After a merciless siege of American hospital- ity, those Belgian and French heroes may beg _for the comparative security of trench life. But Some Do Have to ’ Travel. From the Portland Press. gos re eee thing about it—folks don't have rave ut they have to pay the freight o what they eat ahd wear, ™ : — -—. — =——s . s * 2 = atte: °- = _— ate in ~<a —— — ™_ GETTING A RETURN TICKET FOR DADDY. JUST A MINUTE. eet ee ee eg PPO A AN I et BAINBRIDGE COLBY AND THE SUBMARINE. T will encourage everybody on our side to learn | that Bainbridge Colby is becoming optimistic as to our fight with the submarines. As recently as May 23 of this year Colby made a speech at Baltimore in which, speaking as a member of the Shipping Board, he expressed anything but optimism in this grave matter. He said submarines sank from 10,000,- 000 to 11,000,000 deadweight tons of allied shipping last year, and asserted that in April of this year they sent down more shipping than Great Britain and the United States built. He urged that a mil- lion men be put to work building ships in this coun- try, and demanded suspension of all nonessential in- dustries to release that many men and that much Material to beat the U-boat. Since then, it seems, allied progress in shipbuilding, together with what is known as the downward curve in destruction of allied ships, has encouraged him to believe that the outcome is more hopeful. What he will say now, that the admitted losses for the first twenty-eight days of May were 233,639 gross tons, one can only surmise.. Gross tons, however, are not net tons, which are what Colby was talking about. The Ger- mans claim to have sent down 614;000 tons in May —what sort of tons we are not told. They were prob- ably Hun tons, which are not very heavy. A piano manufacturer who was before a Senate Committee the other day pleading for fuel for that industry said that unless it could keep its organization together it would be handicapped after the war by competition with countries which are looking after this sort of thing. One naturally sympathizes with that; but would there be any music in the world after the war if the Germans won? Maybe the Senate will think, as we do, that there probably wouldn’t. Bainbridge Colby is not much of a joy, but a few outspoken glooms are valuable at a time like this. If, as we hear, he is ericouraged, or was encouraged before the submarine losses for May were made public, that is a much better sign than some optimist’s rosy as- surance. Speak right out, Bain, old man. We are no people to blink the truth. Le] Laie ba] A traveling man tells us he gives trading stamp tius to waiters, porters, etc., etc. That is probably what started the practice in Chicago of slipping poisonous things like castor beans into the soup. = ba | bat The Liberty Motor is said to have stood the test of actual service in Europe. The only place where it seems not to be able to fly to the satisfaction of everybody is in the United States Senate. =. | Pa va Thrift gardens pretty generally reflect a year’s experience. We require time to whip the Kaiser in the back yard just as much as time is essential to doing the same job on the western front. ma Lae] La While willing to accept Kerensky’s assurance that the Russians are still fighting tyranny, we would feel better about it if he could assure us that they have the enemy located. ay mm Ls} It probably doesn’t take a St. Louis fireman long to locate a fire. All he has to do fs to set out for the nearest factory where war supplies are being made, * | a ea a” oe inate tiie aattien “atin tena Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ne a ON! EASTWARD HO! HEN the Iron Hand of the submarine Wy Darkens our waters near shores . serene— The cry of France sweeps o’er the land, The call which echoes but one command. On! Eastward Hol! Then vanish all fears of the fair young bride— Mother and mother wife like abide Whate'er the future fate may bring For hearts all sorrowed arise and sing On! Eastward Hol RUTH CROWELL WERNER. ba re ™4 Just a Minute has observed that in the cities of Washington and Philadelphia, which we visited last week, the pedestrian is quite as much of a jay as in St. Louis. He crosses the street everywhere and at all angles. He is just as likely to dash from be- hind a popcorn cart as he is to feel his way out carefully upon’one of the chalked crossing lines, and the perils of life afoot in those citise are exactly what we make them here. After all, people without ee - automobiles must have some sort of excitement. They. — are not cowards, They are merely people without automobiles, . == ma = Some miracles of the Neighborhood Kitchen at 1729-31 South Seventh street, which we are told has been established by the Food Administration ‘‘to help save fuel and foodstuffs’’: | Meat Orders Vegetable and Potatoes Vegetable Stew with Meat... Soup with Roll eevee eev eee eee aeeee eseeeseoeweeeve 5c *eee eee eeenee 5e *eeeeveeeeeeeees 5c ccsesccepee OB *eeneeeee *e © et eeeeee#ses meee DG AOOGR) oo a vc cocawvcesen sseccee- 36 Coffee with Roll or Cake...... cossccccocoe OF Desserts *e*reeeeseesee e#eteeee#eseee#ee#e eeeeeweeeeeneeee 5e The celebrated middleman cannot be in the cost very prominently * the ——- Kitchen. a There is about as good a joke on prohibition in the gallery of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arte at Philadelphia as the most implacable enemies of that theory of life could hope for. Under a painting of two droll little burros appears the following: *eeeeeaeeeeeweaeeeaeene Two Members of the Temperance Society. g eee Cee eee een eeeaeeneeeneeee COC CCHS EHES OME LEB ESS The artist is Bémund de Pratere. An East Side ee ¢ | The Scenic Route ; : A 50-mile ride for 70 cents from St. Louis, Mo., passing through Granite City, Edwardsville, Col- co ** *© os ce eer eeeeeeaeeveewv ee eee WS PERS ew eee eeeese Our sign hanter observes easiesids of Hast st. Louis, the largest stop on this t eeeeeoee ee eee eee eevneeenev eee een eee et Pee ewe eeaes ee eeeeeve : All kinds of sadwiches 3 SSHSCSCOSSHSSSSSseseseeeSeeeeSsSeF St Oeeesseseeseeeseesg : r PUBLIC OPINI oy This column ig designed to without bias the latest comment by leading publicists, and cals on the questions of the day. ST. LOUIS—AN AMERICAN CITY, Vanity Fair. Some 25 years ago the slogan of one 6 € our most widely advertised b rie was the assertion that its product was he = beer that made Milwaukee famous.” 1) @& 'this was a fact, it would appear ny true that beer made another of our gre CALF cities infamous—or nearly so. Beer is t “4 cents, versally considered as the German national] 7) Sent beverage. In this country, the indueees é or was, almost exclusively in the f we ei . . Spe, brain, ¢ Germans. St. Louis, as a city, is associa | giving thes ed in the minds of most of us with m i - Ask you brewing of very good beer; and it may. . a j and also the due to this fact that most of us have, de — iin oak oh logically perhaps, concluded that St. Lowig + . ste is largely populated by Germans. ; eae yromen. _ This is far from being the case, and good ~ +2 Bil loyal Americans of German descent, as well — ; IRST co | as all others, justly resent it. In ordemés _ inst rar take the curse off such an undeserved reg. | ~ tak utation, it will be interesting to note theme wh ) . ni, perm we emer Census statistics prove that St. Louigds — aie tne : very much an American city compared ~ enient ebe with several other large cities of the coum ley and try where the percentage of the German rien one- population is much larger. They show that ‘utter subs Detroit, Cleveland, Boston and Chicagp ~ at. bedi have foreign-born populations ing psd st from 33 to 35 per cent of the whole popwe | ‘alin flour &! lation, while St. Louis has only 18 per cent, snihaer emit ¢ Cleveland, Cin¢innati, Chicago, Detres, wn Tener Buffalo and Milwaukee have German-born en the populations ranging from 7.38 to 17.33 per Getcvene to tt cent of their whole populations; St, Lowi — tiele of bra has only 6.95 per cent of its aggregate p ulation. These figures abundantly atte that St. Louis has not a very re ble number of German-born inhabitants, and ~ that its repute in that respect has bens without foundation. Furthermore, behold what St. Louis Pa ‘come to a be ready to ser\ served with CALFSHE we. * ( done toward manifesting its patriotism AVE th its loyalty to the Federal G n middl St. Louls has offered one person ‘fer quarte service in the United States fighting » Just enough add the ton out of every 18 of its population. St Louis and surrounding country in Missouri furnished second to the largest num applicants for the navy, regardless of size of population. Only New York furnished onions. two HOW more applicants. In December, A EMARK. Government asked St.Louis for 12006 R lines recruits in 30 days, the Chamber of. Cont- , have | merce raised $9500 for handling the cam- Women's Cit June, 1917, a paign, advertising, etc., and received more than the desired amount in 15 days, ee almost doubled the number in the "etaies oe St. Louis has led the entire United aw in marine recruiting. During October the” Government limited St. Louis to one Rg © Which variou: pable of givil on food migl cruit a day. saat 3 : Prior to the draft the nation’s volun : Pa 4 hee gr te quota was placed at 1 per cent of the pe Be | which has be lation, making St. Louis’ quota 8000. — city supplied 9730 volunteers for servigg, an excess of 21.6 per cent. <a G #£&dith Guerrie z Food Adminis “work which st Ferguson, a St. Louis suburb, perhapa” “At the head holds the national honors for recruiting, | reau is a hor Of its 1935 inhabitants, 130 enlisted, or} eS $ garden expert per cent of its population. Besides thi, a 4 at the headqu: Ferguson recruited a Home Guard ber tions on cons pany of 100. | tion. It is est St. Louis had the first food con age daily atte organization in the United States, m3 and 300. many of the fdeas developed by this Com- = »,, During the servation Committee have been nationally luncheons adopted—such as the conservation ne : ti ly topics school, community canneries and Hoover were discussed lunchrooms. Due. to the efforts of HI : Teese mek 50 committee there has been “a 4 ‘a meetings the city’s garbage, in six months, to & total 7] The effort of 8,000,000 pounds. Thrée hundred ‘amd | Womens club r forty-two thousand women signed the —] Hoover pledge in St. Louis—tnore than any Pai HOME EG(¢ other city, regardless of size... os ae OME pres More than 1000 St. Louis boys have } 4 practiced listed in the aviation division, .A school f greatest produ plastic surgery has been established in the ~ able profit, ac city, and over 350 officers already trained York State there. a In one-half day’s time 8t. Louis raised 2 a fund of $100,000, and. inside of 60 days recruited 3000 men-for two Home Guard regiments, being the first American éity to have two regiments of Home Guatds completely equipped, even to machine guns and armored motor cars. One of the first hospital units ta land-4n France was from St. Louis, which was out fitted by the St. Louis Chapter of &@ American Red Cross at an expense « | 000. The first ventas in France to! service stripes for six months’ services ¥ the Twelfth Engineers—a St. Louls ment. Within five months after the ¢ laration of war St. Louis recruited mG ~ equipped an entire additional regiment of National Guards. The second ambuliaae® which has isst % -mending the w | ate) method. ‘method for o eges, and pret Directions folk Mix nine pa ‘with one part ° be obtained at ethe clean, fres! erably an eart! solution has « them so that th “or two beneat! the jar should and should not way. “FOODS FF corps to land in France was from St. N studying t The Y. M. C. A. has educated 600 pecially as : Manufactui mechanic recruits and now has nar class of 600 recruits. Through the Rath” way Y. M. C. A. and a special hut bullias @ the Union Station, 35,809 of “our Daye. have been cared for in thelr f through the city. St. Louis subscribed to $42,000,000 ¢ first Liberty Loan, an excess of $17,006 over its quota, and to the second Li Loan $74,000,000, or.six millions ade quota; it gave the Red Cross $2,000 twice its quota; it gave 242,000 r t the Red Cross, though only astied for 1g¢ 000; it gave the Y. M. C. A. Red fund $1,129,463.83 and the Knights of € lumbus fund over $80,000, and r out that due kiven to the re the peanut ir doubled the val in one year and ‘Year to over Peanut oil is t ‘Olive and corn o other singular and praiseworthy civie , n OUIS LA tributions to carrying on the war, if had an ‘the purchase of over $5,000,000 gle this Saving Stamps. Be of his senses TODAY'S BENT CARTOON. 2 Ohad! ol, tm Poe ope He “I—we got gs ZA E aoe a, “I got out in Wait, now. Y¥ a Ps Se ~* . i TTT * | , raaome~ wedi! Ge “I Don’t Want to Be Saved!" ae a a Yee L

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DR of | INION i to reproduch pmment by the pers and period} 3 p day. ae slogan of one of rtised breweries roduct was “The @ famous.” If appear equally er of our great so. Beer is uhi- German national , the industry is, in the hands.ef city, is associat- of us with the ; and it may be st of us have, ik ed that St. Loyis ermans. es e case, and good n descent, as well it. In orde bh undeserved reg- ing to note th that St. Louis.is city compared ities of the cous p of the German They show that n and Chicago lations ranging the whole pope sonly 18 per cent. hicago, Detro#, ave German-born 7.38 to 17.33 per lations; St. Louwis its aggregate pop- abundantly attest yery remarkable inhabitants, and respect has been hat St. Louis has its patriotism and al Government. one person fer tes fighting forces ulation. St. Louis y in Missouri haye largest numberof regardless of size w York furnished cember, whén the ouis for 1200 nay Chamber of Conft- handling the cam- and received more t in 15 days, and ber in the month. sntire United States During October the Louis to one F@, § nation’s volunteer r cent of the popu- * quota 8000. nteers for service, ont. ys nis suburb, perhaps ors for recruiting. 130 enlisted, or- 7 on. Besides this, Home Guard com- iJ st food conservation Inited States, atrd eloped by this CérH- he been nationally nservation normal nneries and Hoover ithe efforts of this been a reduction in x months, to a total Mhree hundred ‘and women signed the juis—anore than an size... “2 souis boys have @ep- fision. .A school fér n established in the ers already trained ne St. Louis raised d inside of 60 duys r two Home Guard first American éfity 3 of Home Guards fen to machine gttis s. ital units to landrén uis, which was out- s Chapter of the an expense of $60;- Oa 1) France to receive nonths’ service wade —a St. Louis regt- nths after the dee puis recruited ari itional regiment of second ambulance was from St. Lo educated 600 a now has anothér Through the Rail- special hut built at 809 of “our boys’ in their passage sti 0 $42,000,000 of the Kceas of $17,000,000 the second Libenty ) ARouT 2 Go STay = TAL jan =. ay | i THE SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT By MRS. F. A. WALKER. NCE upon a time there lived a very old King, who had a handsome, young son. This ‘lad was good and kind, and all of the people loved him greatly. The King also had a wicked brother named Rudolph, and this man was deter- mined that the Prince should not be King when his father died. So one day he went out hunting with the Prince, and after placing the boy in the midst of the forest he rode away home and told the Kins that the Prince had been killed by a wild beast. | The old King sorrowed so deep'” that he soon died of grief, and in this manner the wicked brother became ruler of the nation. Now it happened that the Prince did not die, for was found and cared for by a kind wood chopper with whom he lived for two years. His life was a happy one, but he the King, and decided to go to thz city, where his uncle now reigned. As he was about to start, he saw a little bee in the path with one of its feet caught in a tiny string. Thi Prince gently, with the aid of a pin, freed the insect. “Where are you going?” asked the bee when it was free. “My father is dead and my cruel uncle is King in his place,” replied the Prince. ‘This is not right. I remembered that he was the son of |’ The Poor Prince’s Trail. g0 and claim my crown.” “Well, let me go with you,” said the bee. ‘I may be able to help you in your work. We will go together and see what happens.”’ So the boy walked on, and in the air above his head fluttered the bee. The road was hot, dusty and long, but at last they arrived at the gate of the palace. “Who are you and what do you want?” asked the guards. “I am the rightful King,” replied the Prince. ‘‘My uncle sought to take my life, but I was saved. He stole my throne. Now I have come to claim it.” The soldier laughed scornfully. “I will tell the King what you say,” he shouted. ‘And I am sure he will have you thrown in prison, for the young Prince was killed two years ago and you are only a crazy beg- ear.” The uncle, who was now King, happened to be passing at that mo- ment and heard the soldier’s shout. “Bring that lad into the great hall,”” he commanded. So the Prince, in his shabby suit and torn, muddy shoes, was led into the magnificent hall in which his father had once sat in state. The uncle sat on a throne of gold surrounded by fine lords and ladies. The chamber was of marble full of statues and paint- ings, and through the stained glass son glow which gleamed on the rich gold and velvet of the court. be the Prince,” the uncle said. ‘You all know the Prince is dead. What must I do to him who claims my throne?” “The lad does resemble much our former Prince,’”’ said one of the court ladies, who had loved the boy. “Can we not find out whence he comes?” “No, he is simply a crazy lad,” re- plied the uncle. ‘“‘But for a joke I will test him. I will see if he can tell the difference between a real bunch of grapes and an artificial one. Perhaps that will show if he has any intelligence.” Now, the sly uncle knew that he had in his possession a bunch of arti- ficial grapes so perfect that na one, unless he examined closely, could tell them from the real fruit: He only wanted to trap the boy. So into the hall was brought a golden tray on which was a bunch of real grapes and the artificial ones. But no one knew which was which. “IT will settle on the real grapes,” whispered the bee in the Prince’s ear, for I know which are the fruit and which made by the hand of man.” When the Prince advanced to the tray, the bee flew to the bunch on the right side of the tray and began sucking the juice from a stem where it was bent. “This is the real bunch,” said the Prince, at once, picking up the fruit on which the bee had rested. The uncle, pale with anger, started up, and was about to rush down the ‘ wi 3 HIS ragged beggar claims to “steps of his throne, when the bee | EGG HAULING RECORD. COMMERCIAL truck load of eggs left Vineland, N. J., at 1' a. m. and arrived in the wholesale district of New York City at 2 o'clock the next morning, traveling the en- tire distance of 140 miles without breaking a single egg. Delivery from the shipper to the wholesaler was made in 15 hours, which is faster time than that made by express shipments, and establishes a record for motor haul of eggs. The five-ton truck carried 150 crates of eggs weighing nearly four tons, the rest of the load being made up of crated glass. The Bureau of Markets of the United States Department of Ag- riculture arranged for the demon- stration. ~— flew sharply forward:and stung him in. the eye. The man tumbled and rolled down the steps, striking his head against the marble pillar. He was picked up unconscious. “You remember me, Lady Isa- dora?’ said the Prince. “I am sure you have not forgotten me in two short years.” Then he told the whole story of his uncle’s deed. ‘It is the Prince, indeed!"’ the lords shouted. He was dressed in royal robes and seated at once on the throne. The wicked uncle, now a cripple for life, confessed his crime, and the young Prince granted him pardon.. The Prince, now King, reigned for many years, and on his coat-of-arms was always embroidered a golden bee, for he never forgot what he owed to his tiny friend. 1918, by the McCture Pewspaper (Copyriee. J cate, iNew York City.) 8 HAVE received a letter from a “I am 20 years old. I charm?” ‘moods. This makes it imperative every woman, and especially every girl, shall be beautiful whether she is or not. Fortunately this is not an impossible task, for few of us are analytical or have an eye for detail, and so when we speak of a woman being pretty we merely mean that she presents an attractive appear- ance to the eye. Many a woman whom we regard as beautiful has not really a trace of beauty or a single good feature. She is merely a woman who knows how to comb her hair, who has taken the trouble to acquire the fine art of makeup, and who is always dressed in tasteful clothes. Take that same woman and screw her hair up in a knot like a walnut, wipe the delicate blush of rouge off her cheeks, and dress her up in a slouchy, ill-fitting gown of the wrong }shape and color, and you would have a woman ugly enough to stop the clock. The homelier the girl, the more trouble she must take. with her dressing. If she is smart looking as ‘to frocks and hats she will be ad- mired, and the majority of people will never. know that they are admir- ing her costume instead of hersélf. Nor need any girl despair because she is not clever or talented. So far as popularity goes, it is a million times better for a woman to be one who burns ncense before other peo- ple’s genius than to be a genius her- self. Especially is this true as re- gards men, who feel that they have a hereditary right to the center of the stage and the spotlight, and who resent any female ousting them out of it. . CLEVER woman, unless she is A supernaturally clever enough to hide her cleverness, is never a belle, and you can generally gauge the brilliancy of a man by the baby doliness of the wife that he picks out. Also the day of parlor tricks and the talented amateur who recited “Lit- tle Ma-a-a-bel with her fa-a-a-ce against the window pa-a-ane” in ua cracked ice voice is gone along with the Spanish Inquisition and other medieval tortures. The phonograph has superseded the gifted young lady with the near-contralto voice who warbled ‘‘Dearie,”” so if a girl has what we used to call talents, there is nowhere for her to exhibit them nowadays, anyway. Therefore, let the girl who has no talents not lament over her lack, but rather rejoice thereat, for it leaves her free to whole heartedly admire and applaud the performances of others, and there is no one whom we so love, cherish and admire as the individual who admires us and gives us a glad hand. I should advise the girl who wants to be admired, yet who fears that she has no especial natural charm to learn how to dress, to cultivate an appreciation of music, books and art so that she may be properly enthusi- astic about things that other people do, then to learn how to dance well, to play a good game of cards, and tp go in for athletics of various kinds as much as she can. There is noth- ing like being Sally-on-the-spot, able and ready to take an expert hand in anything that comes along. Then I should advise the girl who is seeking the elusive things we call charm to devote earnest and heart- felt study in acquiring the art of be- ing a good listener. Most people of- fer you an insult by the way they listen, instead of making it an irre- Dorothy Dix Says — Beauty Need Not Even Be Skin Deep, and Anyone Who Wishes May talents. Is it possible for a girl who is just utterly ordinary and com- monplace to make herself attractive and admired—to acquire what is called : Have poe neenacencnel eee en ate nn en girl in which she writes: I have no Yes. It is nothing but stupidity and laziness that makes a woman ac- quiesce in being as ugly and dull as she was born. It may be true, as the Bible says, that no man can, by taking thought, add a cubit to his stature. These limitations do not apply to woman. By taking thought, pains and trouble, a woman can add to, or take from, her height and her weight, and superimpose upon the original struc- ture of her mentality so many frills and graces that she can turn out such a masterpiece of a fascinator as nature only creates in her most exuberant In investigating how this miracle is acocmplished, let us begin With beauty. Good looks are, of course, a woman’s one best bet. The first thing that we notice about a woman is her appearance. The first question that a man ever asks about a woman is whether she is beautiful or not. ¢ _ that) OVER HERE, | OO OC tt tt tt tn stan What's that? Three thousand miles away? God, man! Say softly, that, I pray, For fear our friend who lives just down | The street—-yes, right here in ‘our town— ; May hear this thoughtless thing you say: That war's three thousand nifles away. : I'd answer not for his reply If he should hear. He'd paas the Me To you so quick, hot blood you'd sweat At words you speak but to regret. . For just a moment, come with me. A few steps only, you shall see. Right at your door this thing you say Is full three thousand miles away. The list of “Killed in Battle” gives Our neighbor’s son—yes, he wh lives ' So Just down the street Come see, I | pray, If war's three thousand miles away. |—-By Clyde B. Wilson of The Vigi- lantes. sistible compliment. They interrupt you in the midst of the story of your life to ask you if you saw that cute little dog across the street, ahd when you pause to take breath they jump - right in with some irrelevant re- mark that shows they haven't hear a word that you have said. : NALLY, I would advise a girl who desires to make herself at- tractive to cultivate an inteili- gent interest in other people. This is the open sesame to every heart in the world. This is the charm that survives beauty and youth, and is more potent than genius itself. For none of us, in truth, have more than a mild and lukewarm interert in other people, but we have an eternal never flagging, never satis- fied interest in ourselves and our own affairs. We may admire beauty in others, ut the thing that brings a thrill to our breasts is to see the look of admiration of our own pulchri- tude in another’s eyes. We may like to hear of the achievements that have brought honor and fame to an- other, but the thing that we can talk about by the yard is the sum- mer tour we took in our own automo- bile, or the time we made a thousand dollars on Wall street, or the state of the grocery trade. Never talk about yourself, yeur family or belongings, but talk te oth- er people about their triumpha, pos- sessions, their husbands and chil- dren. That is one big sign board on the road to popularity. Follow that and you cannot miss the way. ‘Copyright, 1918, by att Wheeler Syndicate. Georgia’s Wheatless Week. states that 1,250,000 pounds of r were saved in Georgia's nt wheatless week. Alcohol will often remove stub- born spots tn clothing and it will not leave the surrounding stain as 60 many cleasing fluids do. When sympathy comes from the heart it travels by way of the pock- etbook.— Binghampton Preas. 2 ta The food administration of Georgia. ' (Continued from yesterday.) ‘age LAVAGUE’S eyes blazed rage. He had an impulse to leap ashore and stran- gle this creature, who:’seemed half bereft of his senses. She had gone down the river! . “Was she in the canoe?” he demanded hoarse- ly. Putnam nodded again. “I—we got to‘there,”’ he said, speaking thickiy. “I got out into the water to stop it—and Wait, now. Yes; now I remember. I—lost hoid “and then” His head sagged forward again. Louis leaped back into the pool and brought the bow around so that it pointed downstream. * “Climb that bank!" he called. “Follow down- Stream to the falls. Take the path to the right @ntil you reach the portage—and stay there! I don’t care a damn whether you get there or not.” « The paddle dipped, and the canoe moved for- Whrd-toward the white water. Putnam looked er him with not even a display of interest in eyes. A moment later he began to feel his dy with his hands. Above the waist he found is clothing dry. Then, for the first time, he Peared to notice that his feet were immersed Water. He drew them out, and slowly arose 8 an erect position. Then, gazing up at the k, he began to climb slowly. © Already far beyond the vision of Putnam, a Bnoe with its solitary occupant was plunging rough the roaring contents of a narrowing Borge. Louis had forgotten Putnam. He thought how only of the river—and the girl. Was there & chance? He did not know; if there was, she have it. Although keyed to a tension Where ft scemed that something must snap, he ; was not rushing headlong without calculation. * For an instant, as he paused in the pool, he considered goings ashore and following the river afoot as far as the falls; even below, if need be. But he remembered that there were places where it would be impossible for him to descend the bank—if he found her. There was. only one course; to follow the river by canoe, as far as he could. He would manage to get ashore some- how, before he reached the brink of the big plunge. If not, well The first jagged turn, where the water piled itself against the farther wall, he accomplished with a skill that astonished him. So close to the rocks did he run that he used his paddle against them, keeping the canoe clear by a margin perilously narrow, yet not so much as scraping the canvas skin. He shipped more water, but not yet to the danger point. The river straightened for a short run, then turned again-——not a curve, but a corner. Flying particles of water beat against his staring eyes: there were seconds when he paddled blindly. Luck-saw him through here. Then the stream widened and shallowed for a little, descending a declivity where the water was woven into lace- work by round boulders. He shook his head de- fiantly as he picked out a passage between the black récks. Several times the bottom scraped ominously, but the onrushing craft never fal- tered. Another turn; then another; with the river bed narrowing again. The contortions of the mad stream were beginning to confuse him. How far were the falls? His ears were straining to catch _s an echo of the deper roar. And—where was the ‘availed? Was it time to be going ashore? Hig head There was girl? made an angry motion of dissent. still a chance, a poor one, truly; but Something black loomed across the channel, through the thickening spray. Not a rock, for it extended clear of the water. A second later and he made it out to be a great tree, its roots still clinging to the bank, its apex jammed fast between the rocks in the river bed. He swerved the canoe sharply to clear it, but time and the frenzied river were against him. Collision was inevitable, and Louis braced himself for it. There was a sharp. shock, a _ tearing of branches, and the canoe, flung broadside to the current, began to fill rapidly. With a powerful life of his aching arms, the paddler swung him- self clear of the water and straddled the trunx of the fallen pine. Then, more by instinct than design, he reached downward and laid hold of the canoe by a thwart. He had a desperate im- pulse to save something. For several minutes he worked doggedly, his knees clinging to the tree as a rider clings to his horse. He could feel the great trunk quivering under the pressure of the water, emptying itself as it rose. At last, with a final gasp, he lifted it clear and balanced it across the tree. Then he looked about. Downstream, less than a hundred yards away, the river disappeared—not around a bend. It simply dropped from sight. Louis knew. He was staring at the brink of Shining Falls. He shuddered and drew a sobbing breath. Helen Stevens! He bowed his head and sat there listlessly, the river surging a few inches below his feet. He had made a fight, but what had it ~- Re mt nem — = a _— = anaientnaliineds + vey of his surroundings. He sat facing the op- posite bank of the river, where the forest crept down close to the water. At his left was the slope of foam down which he had come; at his right the big plunge into the dark pool. He wedged the canoe between the branches, then turned cautiously and looked behind him. The only way lay up the inclined tree trunk. Me- chanically, he prepared to go ashore. There were many branches in the way, for he was standing close to what had once been the top of a tall pine. He was not sure that he could take the canoe with him, and decided to reconnoiter first. Carefully raising himself to his feet and steadying himself by a branch, he turned around and began walking up the slope. It was not dif- ficult: his feet clung to the rough bark with sureness. Louis had advanced a dozen feet when an object, further up the incline, caught his at- tention. He stooped and peered under the thick thatch of pine needles. Then he plunged for- ward recklessly. é The girl, her arms tightly clenched about a sturdy limb, sat staring at him. “God!” he exclaimed. . She tried to smile, but the effort was pitiful. He was within two feet of her when he paused and looked down at her small ‘figure. “Hurt?” he asked dully. : “Tired,” she answered, with a shake of her head. For a minute more they said nothing, simply staring at each other with solemn faces. “The canoe?” he asked. — a Weg A tree—just as you did,’’ she said. “I saw you com- ing. But the canoe is gone.” “And you crawled all the way up here?” She nodded. . “Mr. Putnam—have you seen him 7?” she aske4 after a pause. ; “He's safe.” “I'm glad. I was afraid”’—— Her voice halted again, and she closed her eyes for an instant. Louis was vaguely aware that the ‘conversa- | tion was commonplace. It irritated him. The climax had come-—it was victory; yet somehow it seemed flat and tasteless. “Why didn’t you go all the way ashore?” he asked. She pointed behind her. “There is nothing to hold on by—back there,"’ she said. A glance told him what she meant. Some 30° feet of bare trunk intervened between her refuge and the river bagk, and below it the water raced wickedly. “Take off your shoes and walk it,” he said. She shoox her head and shivered. ; “Try it on your hands and knees, or strad- dle it.” e i “I—I can't.” “You must!” ' “No, Louis.” hes, - He frowned at her. “It is easy,’ he told her. ‘You can’t stay here.” | “I know. But” Her arme clung more tightly to the branch. , my, “Stand up,” he commanded. . ae a, i “No—no, Louis!” ar ee eee ¥ z ¥ with actual unconcern. walking lightly. canoe balanced on his shoulders, his step almost jaunty in its unconcern. Olive and corn oils. The Spanish type! for what is left.—Albany Journal. alone shculd now be King. I mean to} windows the sun shone in a crim-| |“A GOOD INDIAN” *« f ) by EB. 1 BAER . d. | 4 Good Out-of-Doors Story of Love, Humor and Adventure | ys Copyright, 1918, by Frank A. Munsey Co . Steet . . , _ “When the Devil Was Sick.” Presently he roused himself and began & sur- She made a gesture downstream. “I hit the He reached down, seized her by the arm and dragged her to her feet. She stood trembling. staring into his eyes with an tmploring look. ‘The tree is thick and strong,” he said. “It is easy to walk. I was raised in a lumber camp. I will carry you. Shut your eyes.” She obeyed him through sheer weakness of will, and stood swaying dizzily. An instant later she felt herself lifted in a pair of sinewy arma. “Keep still,” he commanded. “It is safe.” The tree trembled under his feet, but that did not concern Louis. He knew it was strong. Probably it had lain thus for months. The foet- ing was broad and easy, and the burden wae light. He traversed the distance to the shore Had he not learned to right a floating log long ago? : “Now you can open your eyes,” he sald, as he placed her on her feet. “You are ashore.” — She gazed about her, sat down and burst. into tears. He watched her for an instant, half mind- ed to reach down and take her into his arme. | Bat no; he was an Indian! “I will go back after the canoe,” he anid. © “Louis! No'” % But he was already far out on the tree trunk, Presently he returned, ‘he "We will go back to portage now,” he eal, Ge he drew on his boots, which head been tet Seo canoe thwart by thelr rawhite theta. | “But Mr. Putnam?" she asked aaeigueND Loula winced. 4 sig ; “He will be there,” answered, Smal ; ae eae a jew - - oN neath Me gle Ooi LA PREETI MOE NR Me oly ~gth n h e e Ot - OE EME ee

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24 ST.1O!S POST-DISPATCH' THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1918. a 7 ; “ { ~~ BROWNS DISCOVER “NEW HURLING STA ” AON Fe phe po > ays vt | : Ohio State University Pitcher be Earns Regular’s Berth With 2 Victory Over Indians. HOLDS SPEAKER HITLESS i ol ia Cleveland Gets Just 5 Safeties— ia | Browns Leave on Long ‘ Road Trip. } r Two-Dollar Baseballs gaan at $2, which were predicted early this yearn will become a reality July 1, ac- cording to the Sporting Goods Journal. Though the increase ap- plies only to what is known as the Official League ball made by nearly all manufacturers, the prices of the cheaper balls al- /. most certainly will be doubled be- AS fore the end of the year. The difficulty in obtaining horsehide and wool and the la- bor stringency has hit the base- ball makers hard. oS gee ee yea Inquiries at local sporting goods houses brought the information that no notice of an iné¢rease in the price of baseballs had been received as yet. eee lees ee | Just when it appeared the Browns’ pitching staff might be smashed into atoms with the possible loss of Gro- ver Lowdermilk and Mel Gallia’s in- ability to recover free use of his busi- -nmess arm, along came a néw star in “Wayne Wright, whose work on the mound in the second game of yester- day's double combat with the Indians Was easily the outstanding feature of re the afternoon. 4 Wright is a graduate of two Big * schools, Ohio State University and hig ~the Bull Pen. Of the former little iat ‘need be said, since it has only a slight bearing on his baseball career. But.of the latter, it is necessary to Ee wo into detail in order to work up to cs° the climax of Wright's commence- Ment day, since the bull pen is base- ball's most despised institution. ne Almost Passed Him By. ~ The newest regular of the Browns’ Murling staff joined the club for a period of a few weeks last season. Phe records show that he obtained credit for winning just one game in 1$8l7. but he more than earned his lary by warming up on the side ae ines when his mates on the hill Showed signs of an impending dive. This season, with several new mem- bers. added to the pitching depart- ment, Fielder Jones permitted Wright te skip back to Ohio State and was just about to pass him up. ‘Bob Quinn, however, who winds the clock and otherwise attends to trivialities around Sportsman's Park, reckoned otherwise and ordered Wright .> report to the Browns at the end of his school term. Many good reports vere received by Quinn as to Wright's hurling performances and these made a deep impression on the Business manager. Sen: Mite a pagers act ~ a ae om sage «eet a pos ee a e¢ s U . id i” are \ bone pl aM ee WISNER 9/9 INS Si GAR SE LONE HI SM a INAS 1 TNA AA RO NAG RAEN, eT OB 3 Hence, about two weeks ago i Wright reported. He told Quinn, i however, that he had an acute desire to make good on the mound and not if the bull pen and that, unless he Was given a chance to show his worth, he could find some more prof- ttable way to earn his living. He served as relief pitcher in several games previous to yesterday, and in the second game, both Sothoron and Houck having been used in the first Wayne Wright started his first game for the Browns. Made Good in First Test. ‘The youngster’s pleasure at receiv- fig his diploma from the hated ap- prenticeship of relief pitcher, may or may not have influenced his pitch- ing, but the box score shows he held ch aeg the Indians to five hits, one of which, i - a triple by Roth, was a fluke, gave 7. them but two runs, issued only one pass and won his game, 4 to 2, geéet- ting two singles himself and scoring a 3 one-half of his club's total of runs. it Aside from the second inning, when ae Wambdy's single through a drawn-in eit | . counted Roth, the Indians ai mever bunched two hits in one inning 3 ‘ott - Wright. They counted again in sg he ; iN Ts Hp Me ise ae Sy tea ee ee ee vay ¥, a ld eG hy eT PER = 5 Pre xm fo SE on * a pet sven ates sips YAO RORE. Mee Abie ASI EGA: PON Ne OR IWS " Here : nf nyse sf ae " — SENET IR re Cre RD eR lle te RRR 6 nate RR ERR Bn me Fm ~ be - x y (:Gus the D Baltimore Police Refuse’ to Issue July 13 Fight Permit to Fred Fulton and Dempsey NEW YORK, June 27.—The Fulton-Dempsey match is rapidly de- The fates seem as set against this pair meet- ing in a ring engagement as they were in the case of Willard and ~ IN WAYNE WRIGHT by July 1, Announced | | pee i a ee —_—— veloping into a lament. Fulton. Word came from Baltimore yesterday saying that the bar- riers will probably be set up against this very interesting | match. The Baltimore Police Commissioners, at a meeting yesterday, announced that ex- cept for the bouts for which per- mits have been granted, no more will be allowed during the pe- riod of the war. This will be a blow to the men who had hoped to promote the bout between Fulton and Demp- sey on July 13. In effect, this offer will stop all preparations. Strange to say, the board had ) already issued a permit for the ———— Sin tll i LA bout for July 4, but owing to the ae mee I , ae HENDRYX CLEANS BASES ie “WITH DOUBLE OFF BAGBY te in: Opening contests in the Juniors and Boys’ Center tennis championships were plaved yesterday at Triple A. The winners of these tournaments | are ¢Cligible to compete in the Na- ‘tional Junior and National Boys’ later in the summer. | Yesterday's results: Juntor Championship. Satterfield won from i—¢, §—6, David Perrine won from Donald Murphy, &-—6, 1—6,. 6—0., Clyde Bassier won from Sommers, 1-—6, 6—3, 6—1. W. Scorer won from A. Schnoeff. Val Wray Stockton 1@~-2, Gex4. D. Morton won from Il. K. Goodwin, 6—2, 6—-3. Roys’ Championship. Henry Gould won from ID. 6-2, §—-0. | Stockton Sommers won i Tenney, &—-6, 2-—6, 6-3. James Epstein won Ross, 7-~—5, 6, 6—3. Morton, for cleaning, Dispatch Want Pages. . it took a constellation to outshine’ HE tale of this comet is—that it’s coming back. The comet himself is the common or California variety, has red hair and freckles and shoots a tennis ball with a muzzle velocity of 2000 feet per second. U. S. Boys in France Want Baseball News B Fk. HUFFT, an attorney, mem- © ber of the Twenty-eighth Ward local draft board, yester- day told the Post-Dispatch that each of 15 letters recently received here from our boys now fight- ing in France contained a request that the writers be sent “some basebal! dope.” One of the letters specifically stated that the only news obtain- able atroad was the major league scores. News about local teams was €: pecially desired. Hufft suggested that all those writing to France should inclose clippings about baseball. speaking, is what the tennis men are after on behalf of the Red Cross. ~ a * A Great Chance for Mack. HE chance to compete will no doubt be welcomed by Mc- Loughlin. In the first place, the comet has two legs on the national championship trophy, he having failed twice, in 1915-1916, to win the third title and the permanent pos- session of the cup. _ This year, owing to the fact that 75 per cent of the ranking Stars of 1916 have Ieft the coun- try, McLoughli:. would have an excellent chance to put across the third and final victory. * - = A Benevolent Octopus. HAT manufacturing company which, since the time of Jake Schaefer the wizard and Frank Ives the “boy billiardist’” controlled the players in all branches of. the game as well as their championships and tournaments, has decided that the drum fire of criticism is becoming unbearable. At least we judge this from the announcement of its repre- sentative, now in the city, that it wants to retire from control of the game and is ready to turn over the machine to a national commission, named by players and roomkee pers. “Harsh and undeserved criticism, and waste of time and money,” are the reasons advanced by the benign octopus. From all of which we may judge that R. B, Benjamin, manager of Champion Hoppe, has finally thrust his lance into a crevice in the armour of the venerable billiard dragon. Benny tilts a trenchant har- poon, when he gets after his oppo- nents, and he seems fairly to have made them LIKE it—with reverse English, of course. ; “‘Trust’”’ Did Much Cond: HH“ EVER, the trust must not be looked upon unkindly. In the absence of any other controlling fac- tor in the past, it formulated rules, put champions and near-champions on salary, arranged tuurnaments. do- nated the prizes and otherwise kept | alive a game that otherwise would have had no head, no tail and no goV- erning body whatever. It pulled a g00d sport out of the “shark” stage of existence, and gave it direction. Furthermore, this company did as much for the tenpin game which now has one of the strong- est self-controlled organizations in the list of sports. If the “trust’ does as much (for bil- liards, it will have to be viewed benignantly, not critically. * * * Speaking of Beniamin, we may safely hazard the quess that Champion Willie Hoppe will never be out in the cold cs long as he has his “Benny.” FULTON AND TOM BURNS TO MEET IN EXHIBITION BOUT IN VANCOUVER JULY VANCOUVER, B. C.. June 27.-—Fred Fulton and Tommy Burns. heavy- weights, will meet in a four-round bout at a patriotic show here July 1, Burns announced yesterday. Burns. one-time heavyweight champion, is i i from R. | from David | Business firme wins want your ordere repairing and other | services are advertising in the Post- | now a Corporal in the Canadian army ‘of troons« here. HALF OF ST. LOUIS POWER BOATS WILL OT BE LAUNCHED Government Tax and Uncertain- ty of Fuel Order Reasons for Decrease Locally. At least 50 per cent of the number of »wwer boats in the harbors of St. Louis and _ vicinity will not be launched this season, in the opinion of those prominently connected with the game here. The decrease may run even larger, it is said, as those giving the above as their estimate qualified by stating that it was very conservative. The Government tax on power and ' motor boats, together with the un- certainty concerning the interpreta- tion of an order relating to the use of coal and fuel oil, issued by the United States kuel Administration, are ascribed as the reasons for the temporary cessation of activities in the power boat game -here. jevidence that Dr. Max Starkloff, perhaps' the best Known power-boat enthusiast in St. Louis, stated this morning that there seemed to be an inclination among his acquaintances in the field to abandon their craft until after the war. Dr. Starkloff stated he had not yet launched his boats and he probably would not unless he de- cided to enter the Mississippi Vallev Power Boat Association’s regatta to be held in Minneapolis in the near future. 'Many Boats in Dry Dock. Dr. Starkloff estimated that at least 50 per vent of the power boats in St. Louis were still in dry dock and it was his opinion that they would re- main until after the war. He said that no regattas of any importance. were planned locally, although he predicted the Minneapolis’ affair would te fully as strong, both as regards the number of entries and the quality of craft entered, as in former years. “The order issued by the United States Fuel Administration,” said Dr. Starkloff, “states that motor boats and yachts will be allowed no more fuel, either coal or fuel oil, until the end of the war. There has been to my Knowledge, no order issued from the local Administrator's office pro- hibiting the use of gasoline for power boats, but the owners in the local harbor deem it wise, for patriotic reasons, to sacrifice the use of their boats this season, in order that the Government may have a larger sup- ply of fuel for actual needs of war.” Dr. G. M. Phillips, at one time pres- ident of the St. Louis Power Boat Association, concurred in the views e:-press. } by’ Dr. Starkloff. Dr. Phil- lips gave it as his opinion that local power boat owners would not try to use their craft this season, nor until the end of the war. Local Body Still Exists. He was asked if the St. Louis Pow- er Boat Association was still in ex- istence and. answered “Just about.” He explained that with the decision of a great many owners to abandon the sport temporarily, the scope of the association was necessarily cur- tailed. Information also was obtained that the St. Louis Yacht Club had gone out of existence. S L. Beecher, several years ago one of the most prominent men in the power boat field here, has disposed of his boat “Meteor” and retired from the game. Beecher said he under- stood many of the local enthusiasts were too busy with various war ac- tivities to devote any of their time to power boat racing. one time won many speed trophies with the “Meteor.” The boat now is in South America, he said. F. A. Fngel is president of the St. Louis Power Boat Association. A member of the association who made a trip up and down the Mississippi River last week, stated that within a distance of approximately 25 miles, he counted but four motor boats ac- tually in the water. Others, he said, were on the banks and apparently out of commission. The Government tax on motor boats is based onthe lineal foot at the water line. Local sportsmen were unable this morning to explain the tax fully, claiming that as they had decided to abandon the sport they had given it but slight attention. Practically all of the better known motor boat designers and builders have either left the city or convert- ed their establishments into the build- ing of larger river craft. C® I. Beauvais, who designed a great man? of the power boats in use on the Mis- ‘'sissippi River several years ago, now is a resident of Milwaukee. Those interviewed on the topic this morn- ing, claimed they knew of no design- ers at present in the city, interest in the game here is on the wane. ‘Regan and Hanlon Spar 6 Rounds at Beecher at. further | Barracks Tonight Jimmy Halon, the 20-year-old Den- ver lightweight boxer, who has seek-. ing a bout with Eddie Randall, has been matched for a six-round con- test tonight, the bout to take place at Jefferson Barracks, for the enter- tainment of the soldiers. tests are on the card. Regan is a rugged Eastern fighter. of experience, who will give Hanlon | a good tussle. The pair have also | consented to box opponents yet to be /and has charge of physical training | named on July 4, also at the Bar-' racks. DECIDE ON ‘ FOR 30 Co CIG “ Greatest Value & RECKER Louis. Mo. Other con- Ka | | A A i tt _ LITTLE ROCK WILL SEND THREE OTHER PLAYERS 10 CARDS Fisher, Moran and Brottem Are Scheduled to Report to Hendricks This Week. Three new players are scheduled to report to Manager Jack Hendricks of the Cardinals here the latter part of the week. President R. G. Allen of the Little Rock club of the South- ern League announced yesterday that Catcher Brottem, who was with the Cardinals two years ago; Second- baseman Fisher and Centerfielder Moran had been sold to the local Na- tional Leaguers. The Southern League campaign is down to close Friday and the trio of tossers will leave Little Rock for St. Louis immediately. This means that they probably will put in an appearance here Saturday. Cardinals Home Today. Following four straight defeats at the hands of the Cubs, the fourth of: which was suffered by Leon Ames by a score of 1 to 0 yesterday, the Car- Ginals are back home today to re- open a series with the Pittsburg Pi- rates. After the Pirates, the Cubs and the Eastern clubs call for battles at Cardinal Field. The complete at- home schedule for the Cardinals is as follows: : June 28, 29, 30—Pittsburg. July 2, 3, 4, 4, 5—Chicago, July 6, 7, 8, 9—Brooklyn. July 10, 11, 12, 13—Philadelphia. July 14, 15, 16, 17—Boston. July 18, 19, 20, 21—New York. After the clashes with the Giants, the Cardinals enjoy two open dates, being scheduled to open their second Eastern invasion in New York on July 24. Dropping the final tattle of the series to the Bruins yesterday, Leon Ames lost another real tough-luck game. He permitted only three hits, while only: two Cubs reached first after the initial inning. However, his own wild pitch brought about his downfall, it putting over the lone tally scored by the National League pace-makers. The only score came in the first inning. With one out, Hollocher sin- gled and advanced on Mann’s double. He scored on a wild pitch. In the fifth Merkle singled and was forced CEES SSN ‘The Second Guesser. T is a grand-stand manager, | He hollers, “take him out!” entist Is Pulling for. the Browns; He Ougns to Be Strong for the Yanks’ SS a Ce all the edible nuts, as they have no | shells. | 7 = . Just to show that their hearts are ‘When someone ambles to the plate in the right place, the boys eat the And gives the pill a clout. And still they cannot win, “They should have left him in.”’ The grand-stand manager is smart, In fact, he knows it all. To you his knowledge he'll impart About the game of ball. While we're inclined to marvel at His wonderful success, The secret of it lies in that, He has the second guess. All hail the grand-stand manager, More power to his name, He keeps the players on their toes And glorifies the game. Without the G. S. manager We could not get along; And, while he isn’t always right We're for him, right or wrong. + ” © Quite So H, it” s easy onneg™ to be pleas- ant . When life has no burdensome duties ; But the fellow worth while Is the one who can smile When frisking his clothing for cooties. * * . Pretty Soft. What would you do if some re- liable person were to meet you on the street and offer to slip you «= bunch of crisp $5 bills at the uni- torm rate of $4.17 each? Why, you would rustle up all the-dough you could lay your hands on and buy ‘em, wouldn’t you? Well, that’s just what your Uncle Samuel purposes to do. Why say more? - - o The Salvation Army is supplying the boys over there with doughnuts like mother used to make. The doughnut is the most economical of But when the pitcher's taken out, That grand-stand manager will shout, | ' doughnuts and leave the holes for ‘the Huns. _midsummer drive on the batting championship. Looks like Ty will | have to go to the “bat” and pull a | Garrison sie Seanad of “Misfits. Mike Collins says Jack Dempsey ‘was made to order for Fred Fulton He may find out at the last moment, however, that Jack has altered his style. * « +e The date of the Fulton-Demps¢ey fight has been changed to July 13. That’s going to be unlucky for some. body. Ragtime Séhinitiile. The Browns have gone again, the Cards are back again. Verily our ball clubs are having some great goings and comings these Gays. a Outside of an ies to George Sisler, Grover Lowdermilk's sore arm, and a general slump in the’ pitching | department, the Browns never were in better shape. * + a Slim Love pitched a great game yesterday. He held Babe Ruth to a two hagger. * + ; The Cards gave the Cubs another leg up the ladder yesterday. We may not win the pennant, but we're go- ing to have something to say about who does. * e _ Leon Ames had the better of “Hip” Vaughn by one hit. But Hippo had a margin of one run on his red head- ed rival and that’s what counts after all in a game of ball. . * * The Browns are not playing today, so the chances are they will not lose a game. Don't bet on it, though, as baseball is an uncertain game. TODAY'S I F TABLE Standing of the Clubs. | AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 3-6-0, Boston 1-4-1. Batteries: Love and Hannah: Mays and Schang. Chicago 3-8-2, Detroit 02-1. Batteries: See where Ty Cobb has started his 7) LYNCH WINS GOLF Forest Park Officials Decide Against L. J. Hamel in Dis. « puted Sem-F asst, RED CROSS EVENT JULY 4 Blind Bogey Over Both Public Courses at One Cent a Stroke Is Announced. Pees Frank Lynch will oppose M. J, Crichton Sunday in the 36-hole final round to decide the Forest Park Golf Club championship. This de cision was reached today by the club authorities, after consulting with vee rious authorities, as to the merits 6f the protest of L. J. Hamel against the victory of Frank Lynch, in thei semi-final contest last Sunday. ” Hamel protested this match after Lynch, with his opponent three wp, had claimed Hole No. 14 under pe- culiar circumstances. Lynch Was putting his third stroke. As the bai rolled toward the cup, Lynch's caddy pulled out the pin. As he did so, the flag attached to it fell across the hole, preventing the ball from drop- ping in. It took Mamel six to go down and Lynch claimed the hole. Hamel pro- ee had interfered and asserted Lynch forfeited the hole. The match was played out, Lynch winning on the nineteenth green. Several authorities were consulted, among them Crafts W. Higgins, edi- tor of a Chicago golf magazine. «In default of a reply from Higgins, the local authorities decided to hand down the decision themselves. Club officials based their finding on Rule 17, which says that if the ball is interfered with by any ageney foreign to the match, such as leaves unexpectedly blown on the coutie, etc., there is no penalty attached. Other matches in the finals Sun day will] be: Class A—L. A, White vs, Fred - Conway. Consoljlation—Jimmy Manion ve. ~ E. J. Regan. Class B—W. by Paskert and these two were the) CLUB. 1. Pet. Win — Shellenback and Schalk; Dauss and Yelle.| ©¢, § Leonard. only other Bruins to see the initial | Boston ....... eee 26 — po Spencer. cna sack. Earlier in the season Ames New York eee 3425 ETE £583. Washington 3-12-1, Philadelphia 2-5-1. Bat- lost a 1-0 game to the Pirates, per- | Cleveland veaceeeees:3T 2 ,561 .567 -552) 405. Shaw, Ayers, Hensen and. Picinich; Red Cross Event July 4. es mitting only two hits, both of which | Washington eee ae 52S .5OS Geary and McAvoy. President E. b Snowden of the were made in the mye inning. GiCaRO 2 ccna aden 2°83 29 .491 .500 .483 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Forest Fark Golf Club, announeéé BROWNS. ...eceess: 29 33 408 .476 aa Chicago 1-3-0, Cardinals 0-4-0, Batteries: today that there would be a blige SISLER WRENCHES KNEE: Detroit ...-----eres. 24 33 .421 451 414) enn and Killefer; Ames and Gonzales. | bogey Red Cross tournament at F@ts Philadelphia .......21 37 362 .373 .506) “914-1, Boston 0-4-5. Batteries:|est Park, July 4, over beth pubis WILL BE GUT OF GAME NATIONAL LEAGUE. Sallee and Rariden, Gibson; Hearn, Upham | courses. Contestants will be sie FOR BALANCE OF WEEK CLUB. WwW. L. Pet. Win Lowe (ang Henry. sessed 1 cent a stroke, the proceeag es ChicaBfO ....sccveces 40 17 .702 .707 = .699 Philadelphia 1-7-1. Brooklyn 0-6-2, Bat- to go to the Red Cross. The Browns will be forced to go |New York ..........58 19 .607 pa — teries: Jacobs and Burns; Marquard, Grimes Fs through the series with the White | Boston ............- 2 31 1.483 «.492 .475) gna Miller. Mrs . Again Beaten 4 Sox starting tomorrow, without the | Philadelphia ........ 27 +29 «4.482 4.491 .474) (Cincinnati-Pittsburg, open date. Gavin pe services of George Sisler, their best | Pittsburg ........... 25 31 .446 .456 .439 Mrs. W. A. Gavin, the English” hitter. Sisler is confined to his home | Cincinnati ..... poovent 32 po — Today’s Scheduie. ‘woman golfer who is touring tie” with a wrenched knee and on the/|Rrooklyn ........... _ ee set: ie >: advice of his physician will not be |CARDINALS ....... 21 35 .375 .386 .368 NATIONAL LEAGUE Heres - ne ping xt Fae Res able to play for several days at least. Yesterday’ $ Results. Pittsburg at St. Louis. |ross and who will appear here Aug, a It is probable that Sisler will be Chicago at Cincinnati. Bot, lost another match at Denver, 3am = able to join the Browns in Cleveland AMERICAN LEAGUE, New York at Boston. _terday, although she played splendid Tuesday. In the meantime, Pete! cCteveland 5-7-0, Browns 4-7-4. Batteries:| Brooklyn at Philadelphia. - medal golf. Oppoced to professio Johns will continue to show at first | coveleskie, Bagby and O'Neill; Sothoron, AMERICAN LEAGUE, | Walter Clark and allowed a 9-stro base. Pete played there in yester- |Houck and Nunamaker. Second game: Chicago at Detroit. handicap, she lost 2 up, match play day’s doubleheader and acquitted him- | Browns 4-10-2, Cleveland 2-5-0. Batteries: Philadelphia at Washington. and was eight strokes behind is self very creditably. Wright and Hale; Bagby and Thomas. Boston at New_York. medal play. aa ¥ SSS ~. ——— ~~ “= —— —“ ~ & Ff Lp Y% A 3 ys té as * OIDs: ee | Lake Erie Breezes Blow Thru Our Shop Windows en era . e * 4 7 “rin ar Sa A ad = a4 n . a . e Pan : . Ye nde — AL “5 o ha ° ‘* ¢ > ie ’ * 4, 2 ’ Pe “~. . ‘ - 2 ‘ ee ‘ a . Skilled Mechanics, Machinists and Foundrymen ~* Spend a Profitable Summer on Patriotic:and Comfortable:War 3 Work in:Our Big Permanent Plant. me If now on Government work, stay on the job. spa * aA Sk ? ag « Oe Too Co 4 “OPPORTUNITY HEADQUARTERS” a DURING AND AFTER THE WAR ERLE PENN. . ' > . tested on the ground that the caddy H. Anderson va, Pye ey Te Weeks) sed cS PROTEST: 10 MEET HTN, SIND A a SR Re i ch at U. S. Stee ' . road : e NE" Firm stock va the opening of t! lowing the etre closing -hour jy however, cente “ steel shares an railroad iasue¢s v¥ Corn Products tions in May w showing. One 4 the shut cown of 111., plant for sor The men struck conference Was clals of the com, tives of the work men were gran wages and an 8. and a half for o Wages of wo Corn Products RB also been advan: increase i: the c« roll of at least make a big inroa DETAILED REPC TRADING NEW YORK, Jur clalties and war shes pty Ay 2 s later de he activé opening ket. Tobaccos, leat pers and issues of were most conepict fractions to 1% pol United Ftates St although adc Trading and utilities were r decline in Consolida were steady. e@ market reflec renta during the bua ing fractionally in t follo® ed by a very large turnove pore Many minor ¢ ed stocks, tométher ‘anaes. Were lifted 1 aoe tieneral reacted points each ul fell back na Ra, LAberty 34a sold a 450. sec mand Steels, oils and se notably American Ls high levels in the @a' Locomotive and fur contrary to the gener ralla also eased slight The funded det Steel Spring Co. | current year will to an insignifican close of 1916 the debt was $6,093,00 of 1917 #2,967,000, 126,000 in one yea toward the elimi maining bonds ha the first of this ve by the end of 19158, to speak. of ahea stock, except the 1; is because of this funded debt that « ers look for an in dend. Plants of Ru are operating ful the benefits fron equipment orders. American Hide 1 well entrenched @ and has pald back $4,000,000 berrowe vear. Hider hou! are now being we products which a prices. One of the leadh houses, in ita wé véestors, maintains pation in the mar mum for the reas are used by invest attractive new inv: are making their week to week. i that the position « sound that little fe cline need be ente Higher ore pri freights which aff sembling of ore, ce stone and other 1 gether with the ad bor wages that te increase the cost steel approximatel average over the first quarter of the estimate of a p pert. This, he fig 25-per-cent reduct Steel producers, ‘1 With different cone Leather stocks m ood showing Fee erred and comme lean Hide and Le Made new higha f leather trade went of readjustment w fCently culminated. are now mounting Circles there its & Way to substitute Which are now ma ather substitute are selling at retail @s leather soles. 1 Suse it indicaté S¢r competition ° —--@ Bank of ¢ BERLIN, Via Lae Statement of * tsllewing e«che Men. increased 435. Greased 1656 600 mar Sreased 3.379.006 m banka, inereased 431. counted, decreased 14 Vances, decreased ‘ é in cireu! age Ge postts. $30" other ra betten Marke. total goid marke. hills, ment bille, 3% 16 New Yc YORK. June ae ey vo a a ae ee A OR A Ri a ess a

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os 0 gO NS Ree OE IN) LI REN ABEL SE. ee bade MSI Bs eee bine canal: We RPO eo Oe NT SE TT TE ET TI A A IS TTS SN Let the Wedding SS RT, , ~ COMIC PAGE JUNE 27, 1918. AD ALETTER | Bells Ring Out Ni “\ FROM My WIFE Y WIFE SPENDS oad OF HER TIME WRITING TO SMITH's WIFE ‘SPENDS ALL OF HER “T/ME IN THE COUNTRY WRITING LETTERS FOR MONEY CL, S HE ISNT — OT CLEVER =~ 6 .) - 4 : ORR PIES . a. ebeee ner siren are ASR ele So ae atin ney ME wae 3 ; oo a " vee - - ¢ » ie oh hth DPW PO aes Pe be a5) agian agra res 4s ph. ag Peeew ; poorer r Fit oy 9 meshed a cole AEE RB IT RE AAG GN 2 Este IE hat ag cig db py ; i ; % cst ea | fect ies.c'"t 7 Part OF eh tigate ip. Big Anet —. llow With a Secret System ~ WS i i i OO ey ee ee ee ee Oe ee ee OO e™ By JEAN KNOTT }\[ VOLUNTEER VIC * : —~— + = ¢ > ee ™ ae mm m &B EMEN * Bio - ark $ € : _ PENNY ANTE—The Fe - §ustT A MINUTE TILL LT SEE HOW Z WANT To DRAW To THIS HAND THERE'S PLEATY O'TIM “THE , WHAT'S USH : SAY, ARE Y’GONNA KEEP US WAMING ALL NIGHT wity DONT Mais “oberg kK ‘ f , , 4 yy \ y y Vy / p Y YY j MY, WY, ) / Y/f q / Sb F HE PLAYS 'EM AB- SOLUTELY TRusT HIS MAE MORY — HE DOESNT EVEN TRUST THE Book THAT SYSTEM v7 iAS 1S WORKING. EVENING - HE'S EFOOR STACKS (N ALREADY / Yyyp HT IF RIS SoueHT A WHOLE LIBRARY Witte H(A GvEsSS) HIG LL GET 2 GOATS GOAT scailiiessastesiiliaam WHEW" THINK. PLL Sit DOWN: OM ONE OF THESE ROCKS ANO | REST YES SiR 2 1 was OBSERVING “TH ENEM)/ CAMOUFLAGED AS A ROCK, ANO HE “TRIED “TO PUT? ME OUTTA ACTION Twenty-five St. Louis ifr formation be! noon, officers Belleville, hi vating exer second flying the city’s ob ings day. TT? flight over 8S mencement o! thing that co day's flight ¥ ditions. He ¢ the strong wi mosphere ¢uf Tonight is men, women to the aid of tending the > and purchasi: matter whero will be “just There will . be distance of ev When the wh church Dells | on the teleph that you go. More than held. More t salesmen have thrift stamps elusive of 8&5! will work dw evening under Postmaster. Telephones as yesterday menage: “T ings day, and attend the wea vour neighbor continued to | word: “today” morrow.” At eruited by the of the Missow tional Council promised to a Demons A number o tions have bee the day. Th: converted ita a into a parade ings, and mem the morning Clark avenue. i J war “White House trance to the dedicated at — that filled {¢ Eighth and N the ceremony. Festus J. VW War Savings | Missouri, arow when he said, from a 106 day and I can as will come firs wards. “Within -fiv carry Americ will lip into ued. “Nor am secret when | men in khaki the water eac year from tods 660 in France dedicatory nda : ge