St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 28, 1918

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NIGHT “EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS. Efficient Help in mF pete nme otthee. hy og or factory, Olive or tenaies 6600—or dvanetet: leave the ad with your . LOU Only Evening Paper Louis The News Service VOL. 70. NO. 309. “D5 AIRPLANES 10 MAKE WAR SAVINGS FLIGHT HERE TODAY —_—_ | Scott Field Flying Class’| Graduating Exercise to Co- incide With City’s Observ- ance of Stamp Day. MEETING NEAR | YOUR HOME TONIGHT “Every True Patriot” Called Upon to Join War Savers i | | i i MEANS ADDITIONAL * REVENUE FOR STATE APPROVAL WOULD MEAN DISMISSAL i \with bullet and shell holes and that | the Bolsheviks and Czechs are fight- ing there. ASSASSINATION OF Suit to Test Validity of the Law Was Filed Here in ‘February by Chamber of Commerce. By the Associated Press LONDON, June 28.—Aceording to If Objections Are Overruled, Trials Will Be Held Next Week — Order for Wit- nesses to Be Present. Whisties Will Blow and Bells Ring for You to At- tend and Help by Buying Stamps. Twenty-five airplanes will fly over St. Louis in V-shaped squadron formation befor 5 o’clock this after- noon, officers at Scott Field, near ' Belleville, having timed the grad- uating exercises of the year’s *Bcicew. 1918. gg a td ) Lively Southwest of Arras Numerous. A decision on the demurrers of- i fered by the defense in the cases of Dr. Charles H. Weinsberg and Henry C. Koenig, charged with violations of “the espionage act, was deferred to- day by Judge Page Morris of Bt. | PRISONERS CAPTURED .. IN‘ LOCAL ATTACKS a 7 e in With the Associated Press’ ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1918—24 PAGES. N DEMURRER IN INHERITANCE TAX aera: mn aneee FRAN CE LOOKED F OR SO , By the Associated FPreas. | ee. j ‘ 4 WASHINGTON, June 28. | ers W. A. Bishop Gets Staff | | HE intense nation-wide : Post — Accounted for Five campaign for the purchase | tage te ge pe 1 of war savings and thrift | tte Planes in “Final Fling. ; stamps closes today with the ob- | By the Associated Press, 1 Servance of National Thrift | | LONDON, June 28.—With 72 Ger- — Oe day set aside by President Wil- Pea /man airplanes brought down to his’ son for the final drive. “Every | credit, the greatest number of ene true patriot” was called upon by {|Judge Morris Says He May. Missouri Supreme Court De-iny machines destroyed by an ==: Bolsheviki Reported to Secretary McAdoo to join -‘the li Th Both f Th | tente airman so far, Maj. William A. army of war savers before the Not Announce Ru ing in. cides at o €SC€ Bishop has been transferred from. H R 0 OR day closes.” | . oF | the Canadian active force at the ._ In practically all states the day ]) That or Koenig Case Until Statutes Are Constitu- front to a position at the office of ave een ve was observed, Governors having ]) | | the British chief of the air staff. proclaimed it a special occasion || Tomorrow. tional. _ The recall of the Major was ad- to impress upon the people the vised by Lord Weir, British Air Min- | ao virtues of thrift. In many cities ‘ister, at the special request of sir Moscow Said to. Be in Korniloff’ S Hand Ru- parades and patriotic celebrations |Edward Kemp, Canadian Overseas were held. In nearly every com- Minister of Militia, who represented | mor Grand Duke Nicholas Has Been munity workers made a special that his unique war experience could effort to further the sale of war be best utilized in connection with | Proclaimed Emperor. savings and thrift stamps. the organization of the Canadian air |, ss The American people. during force. the past two weeks have signed Three weeks ago Maj. Bishop took pledges for the purchase of more to France a hand-picked fighting than half a billion dollars’ worth squadron, of whom a large percent-; unconfirmed reports today the Bol- a rapes tine — canvass i age were Canadians, and it accounted! shevyik Government in Moscow has ay 1s expecte o cause e for an extraordinar number of ene- . : amount to be doubled. Reports mie eiactiiben y been overthrown, sdys a dispatch to ey ha poe —. Rearend On the morning of the day he re- | ‘"® sO ig Telegraph Co. from CZAR IS REPORTED ers here showe at the to- ceived the order to return to En-|Copenhagen | eas soachey ep noma eae ‘By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- gland, which was quite unexpected| Moscow, the report adds, has been FROM MANY POINTS amounted to about $300,000,000, Dis h. | by him, he went out for one last captured by Gen. Korniloff, support- which is less than had been a — > fling at the enemy, and before his By the Assecistes 576e | hoped for, and the success of the JEFFERSON CITY, June 28.— lretura brovsht saith Sun: wabsthinne ed by German troops. LONDON, June 28.—The Frank-_ ne ges depends on efforts put The Supreme Court, en banc, today ' Advices from the same sources as-|furter Zeitung reports that M. Tchit- orth today, it was said. 1 j in- | : cherin, the Russian Foreign Minister, upheld the validity of both the in ‘SENATE SUFFRAGE VOTE ‘sert that Grand Duke Nicholas has hao tabeicasmelan ts iussian 30Gk| come tax law and the ipheritance been proclaimed Emperor. , . | Nikolai : ister at Darmstadt that the former. tax law, enacted by the | UNLIKELY NOW BEFORE RECESS Nikolai Lenine, the Premier, and| pucsian Emperor was murdered a | ‘second flying class to coincide with the city’s observance of War Sav- ings day. The custom of making a flight over St. Louis at mencement of Scott Field graduates was started June 14, when two the com-| MAURICE GORDON’S ARREST ORDERED PAul, sitting in the United States Dis- trict Court for Judge Dyer. He said ust before the noon adjournment, FOR DESERTION eat he might not announce his de- The police have been notified byt the Twentieth Ward Draft Board to! | cision on the demurrers until tomor- ro if the demurrers are sustained by in 191.. The vote of the Court on the in- heritance tax decision was unanim- ous, but three of the seven Judges dissented from the decision sustain- | ing the income tax law. Chief Justice Henry Bond wrote | Indefinite Postponement Decided Upon After Action To- day by Leaders. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June Senate on the woman suffrage reso- Virtually Leon Trotzky, the Minister of War, ‘are said to have fled to the Murman | coast. The Copenhagen newspapers, the 'agency dispatch adds, give promi- 28.—Indefi- nite postponement of a vote in the’ saying nence to a Berlin dispatch quoting the Tages Zeitung of that city as ‘it had received a dispatch) rin,” announcing that Nicholas Ro- | few. days ago between Ekaterinburg and Perm, says an Exchange Tele- French Improve Positions a graph dispatch from Copenhagen. Aisne Front, Capturing 100 Men—British Con- PARIS, June 28.—The Court Mar- | shal at Darmstadt, Germany. has re- | ceived a telegram signed, ‘“‘Tchitche- | }the opinion in the income tax eaw. Judges Graves, Walker and Blair concurred, and Judges Farris, Wood- son and Williams dissented. Judge Graves wrote the opinion in the inheritance tax case. The income tax was brought up for) review when the Ludiow-Saylor Wire | Co. of St. Louis sought to enjoin City | Assessor Louis Wollbrinck from col- | lecting the income tax from that cor- poration. Summing Up of Arguments. ‘In summing up the arguments for and against the constitutionality of the act, Judge Bond said: “In the act under review, the Legislature performed with rare intelligence and fidelity to the trust imposed upon them by the people, an act of present | istatesmanship, without contravening | ‘any of the limitations imposed on | itheir action by the Constitution of | the court, the pending cases will be dismissed without trial. Another in- dictment would remain in the Weins- berg case, based on practically the same charges as the one attacked in sistant clerk of the old City Council.|the demurrer. If the demurrers are for failing to depart for Camp Pike,! overruled the cases will go to trial Little Rock, Ark., with a contingent | | the first of next week. of drafted men last night. The usual The court instructed the attorneys procedure in arrests of this kind is | in the Koenig case to notify their to turn the man over to the military | witnesses to be present Monday. He authorities at Jofferson Barracks,! said this after the lawyers had in- where he is tried by courtmartial as| formed him that some witnesses a deserter. were to come from outside the city. Gordon was placed in Class 1-B by! Ohio and Pennsylvania were men- the Twentieth Ward Board. This} tioned among the witnesses’ places class is for men who are charged | of residence. with habitual nonsupport of their Causes of Indictments. families. He appealed from this de- Arguments on the Weinsberg de- cision to the District Board, which | murrer were finished yesterday after- sustained the ruling of the lower! noon. Dr. Weinsberg, who was presi- | board, | dent of the Missouri German-Ameri- | .A member of the local board pit scas Alliance until it disbanded, was peeerene oF 19 airplanes each flew | manoff, the former Russian Emper- | over the city. Capt. Behrendt said that the only thing that could interfere with to- day's flight would be weather con- ditions. He expressed the belief that the strong wind would clear the at- mosphere sufficiently for the flight. Tonight is the time for all good men, women and children ta come to the aid of their country by at- tending the war savings meetings and purchasing thrift stamps. No matter where you live, the mecting will be “just around the corner.” There will .be one within walking distance of every home in the city. ‘When the whistles blow and the church bells ring at 7:45 p. rm., it is time to put on your hat an] start. This is War Savings day bY presi- dential proclamation. Presidert Wil- son wants you to go to the meet- ings; Mayor Kiel asks you to go, and a woman probably will call you on the telephone today and insist lution, blocked yesterday, virtually | from Petrograd reading: tinue Their Nightly Bomb- was decided upon today by Senate! ‘It is believed here that the Bol-/or, has been assassinated, says a dis- | ing Raids Into Germany. suffrage leaders. They were ready to; shevik Government will soon be/ patch to the Matin from Berne. The | ng “| abandowm the plan to force a vote! overthrown and that Kerensky is the | assassination took place ome nit ee next week and thought they would; man of the future in Russia.’’ | Ekaterinburg and Perm. s moee 'B he A iated Press. withhold action until after the pro- Gen. Kaledines is said to have co-| | LONDON. dune 28. Considerable posed recess of Congress. operated with Gen. Korniloff in the| These dispatches give weight to : The suffrage resolution, already | capture of Moscow. | the increasing number of reports of @rtillery activity developed last night passed by the House, was withdrawn The advices declare that the sup-| the assassination of the former Rus- on both sides in the region south: yestexday, after three hours of de-| porte:s of Grand Duke Nicholas have | $44 Emperor. Darmstadt is the) ‘east of Gommecourt, southwest of bate, to give way to the army appro- | overthrown the soviets throughout pte eo goo pig “sateen gearing Arras, the War Office announced | : - Si itsk, | an e former Empress sa . ow priation bill, but not until after heat-| the Siberian provinces of Irkutsk day. British patrols inflicted ed debate by its su t : .| Blagovieshtchensk and Khabarovsk. | Sister of the reigning Grand Duke. ponents cee eee | The defeat of the Bolsheviki is said |/t is possible that the Russian Gov-/|ualties upon the Germans in clashes in this area. ‘to have been made possible by the | ehitehe through Foreign Minister | victories of the Czecho-Slovak forces itcherin, would inform the Hes- Nf Gaveral . detachments. of ths Req | Romanoff before making it public |C@Pitals look for a resumption of th AID RUSSIA BEI G DISCUSSED Guard are declared to have mur-| ‘rough regular channels. German offensive soon, probably be- P hn We tek co a dered their officers and then sur-| Ferm is on the northern railroad |tween Montdidier and Ypres, It is rogress in U. S.- Plan to cw Republic Economically and In- reported that German troops and | , dustrially. transport wagons have been observed Gordon was placed in the advanced *indicted because of statements made | rae ogting spe e therefore hold the | my ite binsedenendk Peden act to valk | rendered. route from Ekaterinburg to Moscow. | .The Exchange Telegraph Co. pub- ee troops control the lishes its message contaiming the re- |* | Th r 4 on th ch i class by the local board after it had | ee him in an interview printed in! | WASHINGTON, June 28.—Plans. Done ee ee ae eae ropeetad ab belek i mhatertns retainitean : pbs tor. first placed him in class 4-4A, the | th Post-Di tch April 13. These| ‘Attorneys for appellant, in Op- | Piby RAO 9 RS Ej y a | i e os ispatc pri oO. ese : F for sending a commission to Russia | sreat battle are said to be virt classification of men with wives and statements were to the effect that| — ee see Eto aoa ee to assist that country economically | ' complete. Oe, Soe children to support. The local board! the war would end in six months,|’" ©°" oe we e Constitution oe- ‘and industrially have advanceé to the! The statement reads: arrest Maurice J. Gordon of 3850A St. Louis avenue, insurance broker with offices in the Pierce Building, Republican politician and former as- ie wee eet 5 OEE Re EE ser ae cee ra ee ee . wr — | ae reserve,” and points out that the in-| UTS With her husband and daugh- formation emanates mainly from sik German sources and therefore should | and the accompanying details, ‘with ast reported as being in Ekaterin- | 1 cause it did not lay the tax in pro- | German News Agency Reports Czar tae ill ale A hg mcrae Riki coe ae Ne Dh ors ‘ a RRR os surly Pete il cla ed 3p Pee 2b By the Associated Press. British Continue Raids Into Ger: WASHINGTON, June 28.—-Re-| many, Bombing Scveral checking today of the voté by which By the Associated Presa. the House yesterday rejected the| LONDON, June 238.—A com conference report on the postoffice | cation issued by the Alr M appropriation bill providing for re-|on the work of the air squadrons taining pneumatic tube systems in/ 8@¥S: certain cities resulted in a reversal of | “On the night of June ehh. airplanes attacked the c ' works at Ludwigshafen, the ean ‘and railway sidings at Saarbrue?e and the airdrome at Bolchen. : eral bombs fell on an gctive _at Saarbruecken. At the airdrome two hangars were eet. fire and also one machine, 8 was out on the airdrame.” in New: Representative Rose of Pennsyl-. | 150 to 149 against it. This action is final, the Senate having adopted the report Wednes- day. This provides that contracts for continuing the tubes 'delphia, Chicago and St. Louis may | be renewed until March ? next and, | in the meantime, the Interstate Com- BERLIN, via London, June it. The official communication | feemrtton headquarters yonerbae said: “There is no change in the ation. Lively enemy activity. been displayed north of the and in Somme, west of So | ga northwest of Rheims. The enemy® | observers have again been aan the Rheims Cathedral. _ _“During the night the art activity increased again on the of the front; also between the | and the Marne, tn connection infantry reconnaisaace. “On the east bank of the we carried out successful naisances north of St. Mihiel. _ strong enemy attack was rep “Five airplanes were Lenape. out of an enemy which, during the last t raided Karlsruhe and | investigate whether it is practicable ish them and return to the automo- bile method. of transporting mall the Associated Prees. BUONDON. June 28.-——The British ite concluding tion calling on t Dominion states- London “to insist on the British Gov- ernment ecttling the Irish question ib cid:d os iin sie eb ebn tk ieee ahi ARON et OR inp Re le cA " ) f itt wai EE i , + . "a Pre ine Ss | lage ic i a Ree Ye fide % be ¥ x ve 2 © e - ed's $ aS . CP eR ET Set = ae ee aes ae AE en See whe i erat WD lg niet 4 7 he an : c toqens Bar ti hte ia keh i Peay. ee - : rT : ee 4 — “ ” a ee . 43 ue Ap y; a - ” 7 7 7 ~ ~— TOE a met nat oe Dae ee asf ow Op 0 AR ry Phin Pea BT aR Et. ee ae ee dE Rae et if. hey. SAY 3 Le gris OMe! eee Rees ; ee ides a ey Ss Ee e clas ? { ree was ne ee fess sa en as i> AT SENN RAS MEIER RE

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ss ghton tn a : ad a : Mateeteiai region of Lorraine. Yes- ‘terday our bombing squadrons at- tacked Paris and the enemy's rail- ‘way junctions and airdromes on the tad there.” t- 251.10 INDAY’S Private C. G. ‘Meyer Wor inde Death of Lieut. Goldman Known to Family © Italian Strength and Valor Were Undervalued, Typhoid Epidemic Among : ‘Germain — e Associated Pre my MSTERDAM. J Sune 28.—Rumors are in circulation, says the Echo Belge, that an epidemic of typhoid is raging among the German soldiers ooeteenmenenemnaneemenenennnntl ~ eee or. SOONG iat . AAAI PO LO AN * Wig (PR RA Mp Wa a ihe eile ptt apomeek ote pee yh Pe omlinggionetie ti we shew iamabialinand ee wneud Fa OT el LS en Sa To . " . _ ett Ny sear IO Cees OOO: RN NTT ABO. Me COTA ee OM Nie Ne SOL! ALLS AIP Oe ORGIES Ne OS TY ENR OD OT A, CR RB NN NOM ln i ry = Atay (SI IN OES eR SAT OE NNN NA LTR TILTON A eae TNE EN AEP I LS RNY POA EE mmm mL — wen Ate ne = en . poe - a ’ Rp GRY Dey: ey Meaee mae oF iw + - a “ ‘ a" " ‘ " 7 ieee aa —_ ne ee ee _ ¥ satis esbneiaanenasirincsidaateiemaadiie ents N . " etme he ie hme - “ - = iors a. CORT CT cs Rae “ 7 " _ es “a8 Seas i gsuch a fleet. WASHINGTON, June 28 —Frere _Director-General ¢ ther revelations by Dr. Muehlon, jam ¥2d00 has entrusted director of the Krupp company, Waterways Commit is in Switzerland, showing that G endation as to whe many falsified stories of’ =, prould materially eas atrocities during the early days of fet railroads to th the war, are summarized in a se aa prhether ft could be « patch from Berne. According to Dr. |.4./ ough to be a war f Muehlon, the commission of Cabs ,eqq /" t the committee inet officers sent to Prussia to in- 4 practical informatior vestigate returned without evidence, struction of the fleet of atrocities and with a report ee oil ‘¢ dication that it has the population spoke in terms _. gthe worth of the pro praise of the conduct of the Russian’ ee concerned only with soldiers. a nt. The telegran Dr. Muehlon also is ieee as s0y5 001 ing that in August, 1914, high eng man officials boasted that G | possessed the means of ‘destroying: Russia without a single battle, inciting revolution, and thatthe Ger~) < man plan also included the'“liber eee quent jubilation amo Smith has begun c« show that St. l« 1919, can have in th of seven towboats : tion” of Finland and the countries, the pretended re ment of Poland as a kingdom, thea turning over of Bessarabia to Rue + mania and the giving of the Cau- a: casian territories and Persia to en key. RUSHED UP TO ENLIST WHEN ; barge agra ~ HIS BROTHER GOT" wens easy complete ts South Dakows Boy Was Wel in the Draft and Board Him His Release, SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 28.- S. D., was advised that his William Bowen, had been wour while on the firing line in with other American troops, he { , _Mediately commenced to see red.”4 £ ‘and hastened to Sioux Falls in ané effort to be assigned to. early in France so he could avenge ae of his brother. ‘ Harold Bowen was a selective 3 ‘draft man, and stood well down th¢® ‘ list. He appealed to the loca] ex-@ emption board in Sioux Falis . and | beggéd to be accepted into the gerv- ice at once, out of his turn, in order that he could get to France with the ° least possible delay so he can xa a few Germans, c' His plea was accepted by. alice members of the exemption board « and young Bowen departed tot “o dergo training at Camp | Wash., preliminary to being ~ wt the battle line in France. There'll Be a Rousing War Savings Meeting. ns 3 Your Niibered .. This Evening! Go! i. ee. MBI = A 9 SR eee ees ey # Westbound No. 45 Daily 7:10 A. M. Joplin. Chance of Time on Missouri Pacific Railroad |} Effective June 30th Trains 10—15 will be discontinued between and Kansas City. New trains will be put on between St. Louis and Jefferson City as follows: &@ month of his t for the barge pre ri be in the form of » SO en er EE 6 RE REN, ee Ss 24 — os ei ‘ 4 - bats is had. Thus St. Louis quire 12 months fr Eastbound No. 46 Daily 6:45 P. M....Lv. St. Louis Ar... 1] :00 A. M. 10:45 P. M. Ar. Jefferson City Ly. These trains will stop at certain intermediate stations. — No. 14 from Kansas City arrives 7:55 A. M. instead of ' Sleeping car service discontinued between St. Louis and C. L. STONE, ‘ f ty 2 oa ‘ Passenger Traffic wnasail: nH Hy oe es

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sheen sy -~ att . company, who. |... ing that Ger-, 5% ries of’ Russian... 4. ne early days of; ,.4,, zed in a GiB Aa According to Dr. ..4. hission of Cabs sean Prussia to in-, wis ee without evidence, ,.+if, a report that... ke in terms ject of the Russian ...-- ts aetoe as SAYs— stan fe 1914, high Ger; ..- of destroying 2th single battle, by., rand that the Ger-;.~ ded the “liberan, id. and the fended reinstate... «f | & kingdom, the ew: Sessarabia to Ru« *! © ing of the Cau- isis Persia to Ture 9 ae 8. D., June 28.-9'* 4 | on : that his brother, ad been wounded!*™ line in Francé’ 0" n troops, he {m2?* sed to see ‘red,””' * oux Falls in an?’ i to early servicis"!!°7 "a 2 could avenge mer | ef other. ‘was a selectivé -' 90d well down the? of to the loca] ex-'°S79S ‘Sioux Falls and 0m bted into the ser\- his turn, in order ‘© France with the ° so he can kill a cont ee tH ar accepted by thaliaom exemption board. « 314 departed to un -I> om * t Camp Lewiseo of ry to being sent tu ''" f nce, « bude ae 4 sod WO. ken St. Louis | on between stbound | : ° ed v.& % e 3 a a a a >, » : ae 0. ws 3 x : Be aro bs a . 4 5 Se a a a a ae m « a 2» ~ om ia, oe ra rae... ‘ “= , » 4 - aa Ys pe od | . ie ms” >» “ x . . . 4 a . . a ‘there were several groups of enemy. .> machines which took different... 'courses in an effort to break through ue ‘the defensive barrier fire. During ~~ ‘the commotion in the air thus cre- -°>- ’ 'many’s support of Austria, precipi- | ' tated the general conflict. France ‘ance with Russia, and Germany’s vi- i which he had been scratched, and in | an affidavit made by Folk Nov. 1, 1916, the Fifth Ward for one year. Arnold said that both statements | The wording of the affidavit, Arnold says, is some- in which he said he had been | | what confusing, and that it is un- | certain whether lived at the Planters Hotel /1913,” or for one year. kolk told a Post-Dispatch report- | er over the long-distance telephone | we shall take | from ' this afternoon, | an application in | _instatement as a voted in the Twen-. stuck closely around bank cashiers’ An enlisted man was walking along | American a Major, Two Lieutenant and ground as close as he could possibly (him, and he snapped up to a salute. | The Major returned it absently, me- | get to headquarters without taking off a roof or two. “GO!” shouted the starter, much relieved that his Job was over until the next event. Carnival Goes Blooery. And just about this time, things began to pop. The aviator had burst into headquarters with certain news from the front, which you may have read in the papers, and immediately every orderly in the place snapped out of his lethargy. One hustled to the athletic field, where there was to have been a gr-r-rand program of 28 track and field events, two baseball games, and a sprinkling of boxing and wrestling bouts. Promptly the gr-r-rand carnival went blooey. After that, the B. V. D.s of track and field were hastily camouflaged behind the O. D.s of more serious business, and the manly art of self- development resolved itself into fill- ing gas and oil tanks, a pastime which lasted well on toward mid- night. One large group of trucks went off just as soon as they could be equipped, with another large group following shortly after. And that’s all, except for the fact that there really was an athletic meet of. five events before everything was called off. They resulted as fol- lows: 50-vard dash—-Won by McConnell, —— Motor Cycle Company, second; Pope, Motor Transport Company Time, 5 1-5s. 100-yard dash+-Same Time, 10 4-5s. Three-legged 100-yard race—-Won by Block and Oslen, Company ‘ Motor Mechanics; second, Pope and Kohl, Motor Transport, Company —. Shuttle broad jump——Won by 10- men team from Motor Transport, Company Medicine ball—Won by five-men team from Company , First Mo- tor Mechanics. Longest throw, 27 feet. winners. The ceditoral columns are filled with cditorials timely and to the point as the following will show :— ‘DEFENSE DE CRACHER Whether you are ill or well, the Medical Department has to have your co-operation—if you are ill, to cure you; if you are well, to keep you so. Your health in the army, as never before in your lives, is largely within your own keeping. And any laxity on your part will probably not react sO strongly upon you as it will upon your fellow lodgers. “If it makes you feel more at home to spit, spit right here.’ reads a no- tice in one barracks. Have you no- ticed the universal absence of cus- pidors in France? If a whole people ! | chanically, without looking at the sation. The Lieutenant ducked his head to meet his hand, so that it was impossible for the enlisted man to tell whether the Lieutenant was looking at him or not. The enlisted man walked on. To- wards him was coming an American Captain. He carried his left arm in a sling and leaned upon a cane. He walked slowly, almost painfully, and his arm was in a sling because a Boche bullet. had smashed it. Again the enlisted man _s saluted. The convalescing officer crooked his cane over his’ temporarily useless left wrist, looked the enlisted man square in the eye, and returned the salute. This time the enlisted man was proud of his army. There is always a poem or two in The Stars and Stripes for the Sol- dier boy. Here was one of them:— TRIBUTE There's tumultuous confusion a-com- in’ down the road, An’ the camouflage don’t nearways hide the dust, An’ it ain’t no flock of camions, though some’s carryin’ a load (I guess the provos winked—or got it fust). But now it’s comin’ closer, you car: tell ’em by the roar— It's the Umpty Second Infantry a- goin’ in once more. Oh, they’ve met the Hun at the length of a gun, And they know what he is and they mind what he’s done, So that’s why they sing as they slog to more fun! You doughboys, you slow boys, Here's luck, an’ let her go, boys— We like you, Infantry. Now us in the Artillery don't live no life of ease, Nor yet particular security, For the present that Fritz sends us one can’t dodge behind the trees, Unless trees was much than they be. ut we know our lot Orders Home and Gay thicker | is doughnuts, officers | passed | Macon, Mo., July, ty-eighth Ward. He said he had maintained a legal residence at the Planters Hotel for three years, end 'that it was in 1914 that he applied for reinstatement as a voter in the Twenty-eighth Ward. man and without halting his conver- | |ion that the Governor | | Arnold was appointed chairman of the board by Gov. Gardner immedi- ately after Xenophon P. Wilfley, for- mer chairman, was appointed United States Senator. Gardner Probably Will Continue to Support Wilfley. JEFFERSON CITY, June 28.— The publication today in the Jeffer- son City Capital News of an edi- torial defense of Senator. Wilfley’s Americanism convinced Democratic politicians here that Gov. Gardner would not withdraw his support from Wilfley, although it has been § ru- mored since the publication of the Wilfley ‘“‘peace”’’ telegram that he would do so. The Capital News is controlled by J. Kelly Pool, a member of the State Prison Board, and Ed- ward S. Austin, secretary of the State Capitol Commission, appoint- ees under the Gardner administra- tion. It is looked upon as the offi- cial Gardner organ, and its utter- ances on matters the Governor pre- fers not to discuss in interviews are accepted by politicians as stating the views of the Governor. Although the Capitol News contained daily attacks on Folk, it has had nothing to say until today in support of Wilfley since the fact that Wilfley signed the “peace” tele- gram became generally known. The Goyernor has refused to dis- cuss the telegram, and politicians generally have expressed the opin- would have nothing more to do with the Wilfley campaign. The Capitol News edi- torial follows: “The men who have boys in the war have faith in Senator Wilfley’s Americanism. The men who have been active in all war enterprises are satisfied that Senator Wilfley is as patriotic as any man in the State. These men do not need to charge any man with being a traitor in order to boost their own loyalty. “They sent their boys to the war without claiming exemption, many of them enlisted boys. They are now welcoming all the support pos- Paree | To what you march to singing, Ump- | _of demagogues who have no sons in ty Second Infantry. Oh, your company ranks, there's numerous blanks in|. sible to win the war. the war, but whose pastime is to create all the strife and discord pos- sible in the ranks of Americans. But there's two in the boches’ for | and the men who have given them- one in the Yanks’, And all that he guy, him with thanks, You doughboys, you slowboys, you returned “If the men with boys in the fight selves unstintedly to every war en- _terprise are satisfied with the loyalty | and fidelity Here's luck, and let her go, boys-— | We like you, Infantry. F.M.H.D., F.A. ee -_-—— mits should follow as a matter course.” had assurance from J. F. O'Neill, former president of the Fulton Iron Works, that the seven engines for the towboats could be completed in St. Louis in four months. Smith further said that the St. Louis delegation would immediately proceed to the compilation of these facts for presentation to the Inland | Waterways Committee through Dis- | bers of the St. | It was pointed out that the re- ington trict Mngineer Mitchell. Facilities in Other Cities. ) of | maining 26 barges necessary’to com- 'Prouty and Commissioner Meyer of | , plete the fleet can be produced in. James E. Smith said that he had. other Mississippi River towns, Mem- ‘sion that both the Interstate Commerce Commis- ee a SR =~ A DR Pe Woman Who Shot Doctor Freed. | By the Associated Press commissioners were | phis and New Orleans both being | converted to a favorable recom-| equipped to handle that undertak- | mendation of the project. ing. The cost of the fleet will be $7,- of the revolving fund of $500,000,- | 000 at the disposal of Director-Gen- eral McAdoo. It was generally believed by mem- Louis delegation who presented arguments for the estab- lishment of the barge line in Wash- ° last week before Judge 350,900 and the money will come out | Meyer said nothing, Judge — 'Prouty at times was outspoked in’ the movement. but has been his sympathy for | known as a waterway advocate. Swallowed a Coin for Candy. LONDON, June 28.—A 2-year-old boy named Guye died at the Lon- lon Hospital from the effects of | ‘swallowing a half penny coin which | only three, he mistook for a sweet. 0 Feb. CHICAGO, June 28.—Miss Paul-| street reported to the police today and Americanism of Xenophon P. Wilfley, it does look like that common decency should ‘since | has) Folk said he had | where he speaks) that he did not make | 1916, for re-| olation of Belgium, in striking at I’rance, caused England to Gooigre | war on Germany. Prinzip was treated wit h astonish- | ing leniency, being sentenced to 20 vears’ imprisonment. He died in| prison a few months ago. It is interesting to recall that, in the discussions which preceded the war, eminent financial authorities agreed that a war, if it came, would be necessarily short, since the ropean nations could not long sus- tain the tremendous cost of modern warfare. This proved to be a case where figures, if they did not lie, at least failed to tell the whole truth. from | 3990 WAR SAVINGS MEETINGS TONIGHT, EVERYONE INVITED Centinued From Page One. was rung and an American flag un- furled at the flagstaff. Selph announced that he had the subscriptions of 50 business men for $1000 each in war savings stamps. Mayor Kiel announced he would sell stamps at Broadway and Olive streets during the afternoon and at Yeatman High School tonight. tually all other city officials were acting as thrift stamp salesmen. Women Selling Stamps. Thrift stamp saleswomen today windows, restaurant doors, store counters; in short, every place where people were receiving money or get- ting change. There were stamp booths in| hotels, office buildings and on street | ticipa corners, but those charged with see- ing that the city subscribes its quota of $16,000,000 relied mainly on the neighborhood meetings tonight. It is not necessary to have any money at the meetings. Those who intend buying stamps may sign a pledge to take as many as they want within a specified period, of time. Factory and locomotive whistles and church bells will sound 15 mjn- utes before the meetings begin. When you hear them, it’s time to put on your hat. $1,500,000 Is Goal in Thrift Stamp Campaign in County. One million five hundred thousand dollars’ worth of War Savings Stamps must be sold or pledged in St. Louis County in the campaign ending tonight if the county !s to subscribe its quota. At the begin- ning of the campaign the county quota was set at $2,000,000, or $20 per capita. Thus far not more than $500,000 has been subscribed, Extensive plans were made at a tanquet given by T. B. Boyd of Kirk- wood, the county chairman, in Clay- ton last Saturday night. Eighty-nine separate meetings are to be held_in various county schools. The presi- dent of each School Board will be the chairman of the meeting, and the School Board will constitute hi: committee Most of these meetings will be held at 8 p. m. Demcnstra- tions with bands and speakers have, been planned. A canvass of every resident of the county will be completed by night. Those who have not subscribed be. iwas attacked because of her alli- | | ated some of the machines evidently. + ” pledge themselves, so that the coun- } Eu- | | } Vir- | chines were decorated as floats, and ‘the radiators of two of them were: ‘surmounted by oe Bee ss ty be 100-per-cent subscribed. ‘ More Than 90 Autos in Parade Or- . ganized by Century Boat Club. neds A colorful parade of more than $0. automobiles, most of which were... generously decorated with posters, bunting, flags and flowers, started «> from Twelfth and Pine streets at «+... 11:15 a. m. today and. proceeded «© though the downtown streets, cple- » open beak, bent forward fiercely. The parade was planned by the Century Boat Club, but the general: invitation extended to others to par- ¢ te was extensively accepted by 7 the Riverside, Riverview and: Auto- +. | mobile clubs. Pi After the first 17 machines three ~>\ men marched with large American 45° flags. Seventeen machines followed,» / and then came the post band from : A a 1% ‘ - View _ a ~ Ca me _ + ore ‘a see r, a? “ 7 ‘ % ee ¢ ry ‘ 5 oi eS WS ay cam ea HES tee. wage Pes de a gee ee OMT of ae Oe «ts SE. he ope ay rar ay, ae hy Oa vas tend , . a “s *) Fe sia ‘ ob, ed . ae PN RT Kee eee Fy es z Paani is ~, Ryn. A 28 ae is pre: " hes hy Re: Geo ee ee ? F 5 ner ‘ re Meee . DENNY ME PAPE NI ES eas RIAN AS NE RIT

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PNG ne 4 Bh apes ess ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, EVENING, JUNE 28, 1918. “"T > ALLIES WERE DEAF TORUSSIN'SCRES, Understand. DENOUNCES TREATY OF BREST-LITOVSK a ee es ao, i Sie ie oe ee BE hal shyt oy Oy eR aa GS sian H . ae a snenapnet-onntteglesi Anoka pte Ae A A tt IY IA RM ct te es a BNE pie) Bit 8 - . side ai 8 Pe en m arcedh sinha nist ae abe . . . ood fee de Foal ined wait — «Sem ae atenadiist “Dein Pent taing dans west vow ~ the Advance Guard of Qualities as an Orator. ~ Marinette nd cela ae nad sone ale Nir mote Stet elt HPs hi me? POM CT asta Chl LSE vate enone. ¥ ~ tices a . . ee ene LL a ae ee [op eoenea a “" Se enttnaen ~ _ eee tf Special ante to the Post-Dispatch 3 ad New York World. ; Copyright. 1918, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World LONDON, June os adieieding | the Labor party conference here yes- terday, Alexander Kerensky, former | Premier of Russia, said: “Yesterday one of the members, of the conference asked the chair- | man, ‘What righé has Kerensky to be present at the conference?’ I shall answer that myself. “IT am not here as a matter of right, but as a matter of duty. It is my duty as one who knows all that is truth which for a long time did not reach the ears of the peoples of Western Europe and America. I must know it, because in the great and terrible world war the most vi- tal interests of the allied countries are inextricably interwoven. And the fate of the country which bore the burden of a front which was greater in length than all the com- bined fronts of the other allies can- ndét be a matter of indifference for 4 future of all the allies—just as or her\it cannot be a matter of in- differen what is the internal and external situation of the countries which for all these years have shared with her the vicissitudes of fortune. Exploited by Germany. “I did not come here to beg or explain. The Russian people have in times gone by passed through trials like the present and have al- ways emerged from these trials strengthened and renewed. And now, bending under the merciless on- set of Germany, which has skillfully exploited in its interests the heavy legacy of our old regime, Russia. bleeding at every pore, still opposes the enemy's invasion. “Il bear witness here that the Rus- sian people will never recognize the treaty of Brest-Litovsk, which is hurling Russia into the abyss of an- nihilation. “For three years the Russian army, SIR ah deg oe RE IE RCMB Te aed Cad 7 ae, RE baat! a am - 6 Wet " Larter Alin acn tne depsitnons = ne AMM yo ge> eres Te a pags eth PPO ge one “ors of 2 ot “ ey t ly REI R67 te wh. rene aan anies Meee 9 PR} we > a Pee ae PAA A ER ag ge A ae LE LAN a MR oe! Fat As ge oe Sd ee - ‘. at ORE REE le Ta fay on Rob anc LA i AOE (Poe SPAS . ick ART hate F% aT ron Se espe ku nat Sek we 5 oh TR ate li date ia TNE i apd Sa ple Sati al 2 - - o~. me Seen aE ight et ey Oe SA stot oneeaeana AP eaintiosdadeatanine papa oP OS Orns £7 RE AG LIS CURR ee perme rye m= (. A OS GG ERD Re ak wl Pep ot Ayer ctbere. > ri ma penenng: RS: ALPE RO TL A ie ii ft ee A A a se ea , Russian soldiers, had to fight an i enemy perfectly equipped and cru- i elly merciless, without a proper at army, sometimes with sticks in their hands, undér conditions which n>) i , One outside of Russia can imagine. ij “It is not to be wondered at that. Hal si having repeatedly suffered and borne ile i the blows of the enemy, having in : i ap their turn again and again hit him 3 a hard, thereby saving the whole front, ue 3 the Russisn soldiers (who their own i a country under the Czar’s Government at |) © have seen in the papers the resolu-| locked up. | wien |S tion that Moscow workmen have | 4 * passed demanding reinstatement of | Y. M. C. A. Men Cited for Bravery. t 4 t democratic institutions and the ter-! By the Associated Press. mination of tyranny which, as I have PARIS, June 28.—Two American | FS said just now, workmen protest} Y. M. C. A. workers, W. D. Howell. 1 against, but I do not insist on that, of Detroit and the Rev. Murray | a description of state affairs now ex-| Bartlett, formerly a chaplain in the | ~¥ lating in Russia. | Philippine Islands, have been cited | Py ‘To my astonishment, some very for bravery. Howell's citation says— = serious European prominent men that during heavy bombardment and. Pe eonsider the Bolshevik regime asia gas attack he insisted in removal of wounded and gassed and gave re. | ligious burial to the dead and gave) an example of courage, energy and. efficiency. | Line Up—Sign Up | Today National War Savings Day — Washington Ave. at Seventh St. In preparation for the greatest of Summer holidays, will need for your trip to the lakes and mountains. styles are of the latest metropolitan character—all crisp and: fresh and new! ACA 4 Prettier and more attractive than any shown before this season. slip-ons, lace-trimmed frills that form col- Silk and Summer reeees Rounded neck lines, embroidered coatee effects, ia lars, tucks, hemstitching, and colors or combi- drawnwork. Remark- nations of able values! colors. ORY ii AUK HK POTS © WK = Special Prices .98 Loveliest New $ O.98 Wash Frocks Voiles in daintiest figured and flowered patterns——delicately tinted organdies— crisp, cool ginghams in harmonizing plaids, dimities, scrim, ratine and 15 Afternoon dresses of taffeta with dainty embroidery and beading. crepe frocks—crepe meteor and crepe de chine dresses with soft, grace- Se AVS" 2 F Remember—No Charge for Alterations linens and scores of other new fab-ics. All colors and favored models. New Silk Dresses, $ 10 High-Grade Models 1 9 Georgette ful drapery—satin frocks with deep fringe trimmings. Effect- ive combinations of Georgette and satin or taffeta. Ye. This Store Is Closed Daily at 5:30 P. M.—On Saturdays at 6 P. M. Ve. Largest Assortments Vacation Apparel Big Fourth of July Sale Hundreds Specially Provided Economies Fashion Shop the new * ~ Fashion Shop is crowded on every floor with the things you The a 5 Sale Crisp, Lingerie Waists Over 3000 Stunning New Arrivals—City’s Largest Display Finest voiles, lingeries, batistes, dimities, cross- bar, corded voiles, in white, flesh, pink, blue, tan, striped and check novelties. . Linene Sport Blouses in white White Wash Skirts for the Fourth #1988 Jose What Fourth could be complete without one? Attractively fashioned pockets—deep belts—graceful new models. Gabardines, Bedfords, Basketweaves, Corduroys, Linen, Piques, Summer Satins, Silks, ete. | SHOES are of white canvas with white kid trimming ¢ and white # ” 1) Zam eo » + Oe ea &, ae fe a ek v7 " © Pa Orig. Bra: " & - ite oe Pe eat ; P spel a hes ive. . ae * 7 4 ; 7 '~ p eer aur *. a Sixth and Franklin! “sz. “Men’ s White Canvas Oxfords’ Usual $2.50 Values 59. OUR LOCATION est You Spec pecial ¢ Sale Price, Wholesale house closes out to us their e¢ floor stock of this number. Sizes 5 to I. pe Every pair perfect. “Sport Shoes and Oxfosll ds” For Ladies and Growing Girls ~~ ' $3.00 value; eS sale $ SF price eeesee a. * ber solés and heels. OXFORDS are of white Reighn canvas, white ry and either tan or gray kid trimming. All sizes 2% to 8 “KEDS” Men’s, Ladies’ and Boys’ White Terinis High ues. $I 25 Misses’ and Children 98 White Tennis High wil wed Cc Men’s White or Black Oxfords..... C Ladiew’ and Boys’ White or Black Oxfords... Misses’ and Child's White or Black Oxfords.... VERANDA PUMPS—La- fed 15 dies’ eo ahead —* Ladies. Misses’ QRo ana $1 75 Ladies’, Misses" NATIONAL PUMPS fp ¢ = 00 : “Boys’ English Oxfords” Sizes 1 to 5Y, ; heels, and EMMA and Child’s LOU with heels “Boys’ Scout Shoes” Boys’ Black Elk Scout Shoes, with AH OG ANY, chrome water- ? weit- $3 5 proof soles. BLACK y ry é weit- Ito 6....1 2000} TAN “5 2 oes cau BLACK, 9 te 134 ADO 2.25 ventilated. AND CHILDRENS SHOES > AbPTLPY ct PORATION eT; Ft) Ri} } e a gis EQR MENS. WOMEN'S : u te PF . ’ iti we WHIT Positively Cured IN clean Without an operation | - 1 Buy Thrift S ; With the money you | save y white shees with igeeeng - and without pain or loss of time from your regular vocation. Consultation Free. Hours: Saterday 11 fe 2 Other days to No Sunday ari W.-A. LEWIN, M. D. || 670 a Bids. i2th Ae Olive meer rrr as —— 3-Grain sn . Cadomene. Tablets ie Absolutely Restore | Health, Endurance, Strength iE to Weak Men and — | Sold by All Dru | —-ADVER ISEMENT. a - os 2 Se at The pick of the used—but—useful ee.’ ee articles on the market, in today’s £2) 3. Post-Dispateh Want Ada. ”— * 7? | Geeenl luded in the 1 Saea?usiyama, done HUTT ie fem an hour, incre ‘en nt’ades to a m: x ‘eae 9¥Pr for mec tens Bight hours is pe vs se mnloyes, with fh. *& & eS oe oe ww wee Thirty-four, Artists in ‘*« Dec : An exhibiti nated mostly the benefit o opened. yeste Kocian art st and was visi Nineteen of t -. 10 St. Louls ** Fill Country tered in a con decided today Most notew is a desert & After Rain,” painter of We in competitio group ef hot and ig remark ~— Of great dista “= tive effect. Two colorft color effects Holmes Smith petition. ; All Seenes | The compe scenes from th “ the artists e1 ™ deck, Sylveste nier, EK. A. Wu Thomas P. B submit a pair nine artists ent . Herbert C. Chi ~ ers’ achieveme of speed, as nounced about All the pictu » tion at the cl winning artist ' .... tomobile, dor ~ Gardner. Waldeck’s ps ing from near ‘gouthwest of § ‘ toward the clu ss a, the effect of * beating down o dirt road that ' The scene b quisite sunset, there are few landmarks. T “Wuerpel's pain ing valley at ty Comment Berdanier, auth? Post-Dispat Gonedroup of club by nks, on the n obtaining a ple and color. a 1 the exhibitic eeefine technique | An entry tha owas that of A. wren the club b Hage of a lar e foreground. ravois road, — A bright, mid ey, looking w Portico, was the an. He got : | mmenkreen flelds inte rees. A radical Sena Irplane view o y F. R. Naum e very fil mpetition. A Sunlight effe sons of the year ings by Al Russe ell. Russell's p . Midsummer, wh a bright snow ac rative composit Sivan by R. A? ] 6 Sg a 0 a A Board; New ries of te “By the Associat a WASHINGTO! of a general ine hour for worke and newsprint 4 equal pay for my Memeet he same work, by the War the same time t ™o the Federal recommending > er prices recen entered to deter: hould be a furt) he advanced cos . The wage ad upon 19 compa membership of. rew scales, rer cent over in October, 191 a Workers the "workers and ni vertime. An , for revision of f ‘and July 1 of , dance with tb commodity pr . * ' errnre On flight from Cle terday, Lieut. French “ace,” s Oe oe ee +

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cs WE GIVE © RAGLE us their entire Sizes 5 to 11. fect. Oxfords” eS PERI AORE 5 e $1.39 fe ing ‘and white rub- § and heels, and have Ll~ , = DEE-CHEE WHITE CLEANER Thrift Stamps | ‘the money you ean § & vy no by cleaning shoes with a Se serour of club buildings from the golf a wee ujiyama, done on silk by a Chi- 7 waere! Strother. A _ colorful bathing 7: is a desert scene, “The Arid West = tive effect. bane @n. He got a pleasing effect of {> = PLACED ON EXHIBITION § - An exhibition of 34 paintings, do- | : + =. ee ee ee ‘all Ven 5 Ss oe ee oe ee oe oe el Bell Boel Baodll B oot Boot oo in ee ee ee | = sh 2 ee oe oe ee ee or oe ee | eal Baal Beall Beadl Beall Baal Ball Bat tte a be mee | ; | row ruffles of net or lace, ~ 59¢ New Net Fichus EW ones of net and organdies— they will give a dainty touch to the Summer frock. Some have nar- sam Sited with reune special at | mirror, at (Main Floor.) Envelope Purses LACK patent cloth—handy size. with moire lining, blue brown and (Square 10—Main Floor.) $1.25 A Store Freshened Each Day by New ‘Saideead Merchandise A A NC AN A tte LIN eet ttl tke te = tet - Cool Clothes for Men fODAKS Kuppenheimer and Other Makes MAN’S cool judgment will tell him at first glance that there is good value and complete comfort in these Summer Suits. They are fashioned with due care to their looks, and made with a view to combining ut- most comfort with good looks. There are com- plete lines from which men have the privilege of choosing. Kuppenheimer Kool Kloth Suits at $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Kuppenheimer Mohair Suits Regulars, Stouts and Longs $20.00 and $23.50 Palm Beach Suits In regulars, stouts and longs, in tan, gray and green shades, $10.50 and $12.50 Mohair and Air-O-Weave Suits In all sizes, light and dark colors, $15.00 and $18.50. Outing Trousers For the week-end sojourn, the Fourth and for ten- nis or golf. White Duck, Kool Cloth, Palm Beach, $2.00 to $3.95 Men’s Mohair Pants, $5.00 and $6.50 Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers, in stripes and attractive patterns, $2.95 to $8.00 Men’s Auto Dusters, gray and tan shades, at $2.00 to $8.95 Men’s Light Alpaca and Summer Coats, $2.25 to $10.00 _ ‘Straw Hats Reduced LL Hats have been sub- jected to price cuts, and men who are planning to buy their second Hat will find this a very opportune time. Our “Special” Straw Hats at These include fag Sennits, Milan oi Braids, Porto Ricans, Splits and Madagascars. Seitinade Hats, $2.35 and $3.95 Panamas, Bangkoks and Leghorns are reduced and offered in three lots, $3.95, $4.95 and $6.45 (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) In a Special Cc Sale at tka are exceptional values from stand- oint of quality, and the new allover bealiene will win quick recognition. They are of heavy satin brocades, wide open- end shapes and slip-easy neckbands. That Shirt Sale —that has been the center of buying in- terest among men all week, offers re- markable selection tomorrow, with thou- sands of attractive Shirts—in three lots, At $1.00, $3.00, $5.00 They are the very best al of the season, and there is no telling when such bargains will be available again. Our advice is, BUY ALL THE SHIRTS YOU CAN. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) THEY are now located in the Main Floor Annex, where there is a complete showing of Kastman and other makes and the needed supplies for the | amateur photographer. We are specially prepared to do developing, printing and enlarging of your favorite pie- tures at reasonable rates We give twenty- four-hour service on developing and printing. Brownie No. 0, Brownie No. 2, 2x314. Brownie No, 2-- Autographic Vest Pocket Kodak, $7.50 Cutlery —Has also been moved to this location, and there are complete lines of Razors, Blades, Pocket Knives and Flashlights for your selection. (Main Floor Annex.)

Lawn Mowers, ‘' Forest Garden Hesse, Goodyear Park,’’ self-sharpening crucible +‘ Wingfoot’’ brand, svarentoed , (Third Floor.) oe Eten ‘ the if iy x Ntylea Shown: ¢ (Third Floor.) jean, linene, (Third Fleor,) Outing Hats for the Fourth NE )W Satin and Ribbon Hats that will be much in vogue for the 4th of July outing. The Satin ones are in large mushroom and poke ee ee See AA kate ~ ne ilies ee la ee ee ee ee ee Oxfords and Pumps $3.95, $4.65, $5.85 HE feature offering of this sale, which ineludes women’s fine white kid and white Nubuek Pumps, in great saving. st oe ¥ -~ ~_” —- - ~ Misses’ and Children’s Pumps Smart Summer footwear, of patent or dull leather, in the popular Strap* Pumpe, and marked for this event at, pair, $1.98 Barefoot Sandals and Play Oxfords Made of tan leather, with reinforced soles; splendid values and all sizes, at, pair, White Calf Ventilated Oxfords Sizes for growing girls and women, e#o! and com fortable at, pair, 98c an 25 (Main Fioor,) ee ee steel blades. O-inch drive | 6. pao yeare— wheels. 16-in, size, $6.95 54-ft., 18-in. size, $7.45 Couch = rch may be oa te ee pe stand—entire en x, 8 2 at 20% discount. 14-in. size, $6.45 | 25-ft., —_ a eed ae eS b AEE she 2 ; a 7 °: ital ais Ea es 7 o = v4 Ts * vile ‘ % * - a _ “ ” - ~ oe = — - - . - oo” - ~ ar a | - = nee “° = a al ~~. - ad ~ - ~~. - ~ - ~ ~- ~~ - P - - a - “ * ~ _=, & » = = i Ts - » ~ ”~ oo - « SN ak ct eee i a a i, ok: cn, a ae aie , 2 Rs AIR OLR Ib PANE RAE: REN OTS Ae MNCL BAL RESP RI BARN Lhe ea. yr Se eet A Sain se athe Sa ar let rei 4 : sit BrR Enea Ses Wes Sa OR OE : ares’ : Sh a SS Hg gD Neo Te ee oR ts ee te a oe Fey ed i) pian ole als. aa : La Fi iT ae ee a ae Ag . 4 we i oa tae ee 4 ee Fe ach ‘ A: - 1 } oP - - oY oy Oy eg ho ON a4 er a Da , can ta ae po ENN S as Sd ; Baa, 1 : ee ae Li RNIN ot ie MOTH) ih ae ee Sin me : 8 wy ica Re j eate-9 } oF fee.” me ‘gee P ¥ J . ba rh a Sa A Wey SP Lins Soe Pea Foe By Sanh Ts 4 s , or (o } ae TEPC RY Ee \ s 4 = , t ES ” , ” ee .

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eR EE AOE AE AOL A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, EVENING, JUNE 28, 1918. a - ne ST Ti ee yeas Sn ae Masta ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SSE ROR SS a gh ESS ES ee ery Ser ae eee Per = Pe ke in, eu 2 ire cet ve ¢ ok ie be eee ka Tt Sete ee SS . - ” a ‘ : " Arrested With Auto Me- chanic From St. Louis. have been ot Pfeiffer, 14 years old, 4235 Cozens avenue; Nellie Hill, Menter of William Hill, ay. Lucky street, and William P. Jr., 21, 4222 West Cozens av- } an auto mechanic. 15, a paigter, wetz went to Chicago in April to ‘employment, according to his mer, Mrs. Mary Dietz,.and wrote a@f: to the girls. mt.the girls went out, presumably | stroll, and did not return. They | & suspected Zin Chicag® and the police were) >. Last Saturday | of having -joined Don't scold the child. Next time pay by check. A lost check is not lost money. Start a checking account now, 0 Consideri a Banking Connection the LOUIS UNION First uts Union Bank fourth Elocust Fe a eee senile te m; one + ~ we ~ Ren - oe A A OBA, AEDs 2 Ny BR SIN ee RI I opt _ eo SS a z ‘ oe we. nm of (lhdibeialesiedietibaentthha did or ae en ne + AR RS Oe” ORE bf went POE RT Ba i % 4 ~ | ae a ‘ Dead Stomach oF Use Is It? Whousands? yes hundreds of thousands people throughout America are taking the siow death treatment daily. ach, agg Sy best friend they have, and in their sublime ignorance they think char “a * ag ge aside the laws of nature. his is no sensational statement: eomartiing fact, the truth of which any norable physician will These thousands of people are swal- daily huge quantities of pepsin dad other strong digesters; made ly to digest the food in the stomach thout any aid at all from the disest- e membrane of thé stomach. Mi-o-na stomach tablets relieve dig- essed stomach in five minutes: Taken regularly for a few w: eke ti build up + e it strong enough to digest its own od Mi-o-na by tsa everywhere and by Wolff-\il- Ete: re murdering their own stom- it is not deny. espe- thev do the run-down stomach and CORP, J, G. DIERKES WRITES OF WOUND FROM MACHINE GUN St. Louisan Writes His Regiment Had Honor of Being First to Go Over the Top. Corp. John G. Dierkes, of A Com- pany, Twenty-eighth Infantry, who was severely wounded in the Toul sector in France on May 30, has written a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dierkes of 2403 Menard street, saying he’ was shot in the leg by a machine gun, Lut that his wound caused him no great | pain and that he hoped soon to be idischarged from the hospital. | Carp Dierkes writes that the Twenty -eighth Infantry had_ the | honor of being the first to go over the top, and that they did fine work. He has high praise for the work of American Red Cross nurses. Before enlisting in the regular army in 1914, Dierkes worked as an upholsterer here. He is 22 years old, has seen service in Mexico and was among the first troops to land in France. NAVY RECRUITS ON DUTY AT ONCE Office Here Is Advised Men No Longer Will Be Put on Waiting List. Information that the navy train- ing station at Great Lakes, Ill., is prepared to receive 500 new recruits daily was received this morning at the recruiting station, Seventh and Chestnut streets, in a telegram re- questing that all men enlisted here and put on the waiting list should be called to active duty, at once. The order further stated® that no more men would be put on the waiting list, as the stations are now in a position to handle a maximum num- ber of men. Lieut. F. M. Willson, officer in charge, stated, however, that when a man’s business required it he would be given a few days to straighten out his affairs. The Lieu- tenant expects the heavy draft calls to result in increased navy enlist- ments from the ranks of the 1918 MUSIC TEACHERS’ OFFICERS Officers of the Missouri Teachers’ Association, elected last night at the closing meeting in Shel- don Memorial, are: President, Her- hen indigestion, belching, and headache will go. stomach tablets are sold sour Co., whe guarantees them. —ADV lo Help Make Keen 9 1 1 " will increase the two weeks’ time in many in- your . Doctor or or drug- —ADV bert Krumme of St. Joseph; vice president, William John Hall of St. Louis; secretary and treasurer, Ty- rie W. Lyon of St. Louis. The newly formed Missouri Fed- eration of Musical Clubs elected as its officers: President, Mrs. H. C. Rhodes of Webster Groves; vice presidents, Mrs. T. W. Gaynor of Webster Groves and Mrs. Joseph W. Folk of St. Louis; corresponding sec- retary, Miss Alice Pettingill; record- ing secretary, Mrs. James Gantt; treasurer, Mrs. Milton Tootle of St. Joseph; auditor, Mrs. Charles Claf- lin Allen of St. Louis. FRENCH ACE SERIOUSLY HURT By the Associated Press PARIS, June 28.—Lieut. Me- zergues of the air service, one of the noted French aces, who escaped from prison in Germany and _ re- sumed his flights, has been seriously wounded in a fight with an enemy airplane, the Havas Agency reports. The bomb thrower on Mezergues’ machine was killed in the encounter. ’ ‘ \ 10 to. $100 a Sm EAL A —_a, yy / MAGNIFICENT BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS Perfect Cut ysl We sure would like you to see nese wonderful values. Come in and make your selection NOW. Twenty-five different styles of 14-Karat mountings for ladies or gents. Truly a diamond is the most desirable of all —_ Just note our low terms. . $ Wy

— y 4 ee We Give Eagle Stam ps—Open Saturday Until 7 P. M. | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES A Sensational Saturday MEN’S SALE $5 "Oxfords / é f glish last model that will certainly appeal to the young or middle aged man on sight. <A new receding toe, broad shank, flat heel, invis- ible eyelets and Good- year welt sewed soles, All sizes from 5 to 1l, widths A to E, lot as a whole. ‘ ; 236 pairs in a quick clean-up TANS! GUNMETALS! VICI KIDS! English or round toe, lace style; Goodyear welt soles; broken lots, but plenty of sizes from 6 to 12 among the Come early for first GROICR BE Wk aed c < cndtocdiccdc cecvie | | | | | | | | | | White Canvas Oxfords 1.45 $2 values. Made over English lasts, rubber soles and heels; all sizes; ideal for that Fourth of July outing, with Gingham and ate. + * _ # diate. Frocks | ate. Girls’ Girls’ Vacation Days Call for Practical Washable Frocks Chambray Dresses that are pretty coming and yet practical enough so that girls need not be fearful of soiling or mussfig them. broad range of colors. and stvles, “in sizes 6 to 16 years intermedi- White Dresses of the washable sort, prettily made of voile, ba- tiste and net and daintily trim- med. Sizes 6 to 16 vears interme- Colored Voile and Organdie of summery sheerness specially designed for growing girls of 6 to 16 years Shop—tThird Floor. ee and be- A w. ; intermedi- a | BUY THRIFT STAMPS ee Fd Humor From * Our Boys Tonight’’ Hear Lieut. Getz-Rice’s hatest hit No. 18467 ‘*Keep Your Head Down, Fritzi Boy’’ ‘‘What Are You Going to Do to Help the Boys’’ Lauder has a new one—No. 70117, at ‘*The Laddies Who Fought and Won’’ Then there’s the song that John McCormack has been singing in crowded halls during his great drive across the continent to raise a hundred thousand dollars for the Red Cross—‘‘God Be With No, 64773 at Victrola Salon—Sixth Floor. the Trenches 85c $1.25 $1.00 “BUY THRIFT STAMPS ~ Sliced Pineapple ala Mode is so refreshing on a hot day. Appetizingly served at our First-floor Soda Fountain 15c _— Be Sure to Get These Q. R. S. Rolls porn. "ae | | A Mother's Prayer Ballad Blue Rose Walts 85c = Piano Salon—Sixth Floor. y. rae \ ception. a Rn pe ee I oo Look for these two labels. THE C.L.42B.SUMMER SUIT is made in many fabrics—most of them woven exclusively for the C L & B workshops. Genuine Palm Beach is an ex- marked weave, and is included in our family of C L & B Suits. because of its remarkable hot | weather advantages. ‘ But C L & B Palm Beaches are tailored so individually that they are as readily rec from ordinary Palm Beac as is the wooden puppet from the finished actor. ! The C L & B Specialty Lines are shown by the better class Clothin Stores of all cities. 740-44 GROADWAY NEW YORK, ‘ Rk os * bat , 4. ay ath Calis. gt. wy. saeeait ie afi pala ees ah 3 Scat = pe si a peter] eka 1 Shap ae * ply " , s russ hae oy oo ae a Lge ey ho i RO eee ae ae Was Une et, ane a ee nat RC He Be vic a é Pe ; oe be , el It represents a trade- ized Suits ee and Furnishings ed president o! and Shoe Finc annual conven tle, St. Louis, mitteemar. Be $1 a Pl Yes! It’s and we're months ag savings w: to our adv Pure Silk $ The t Heavy-weig for The: Peau de Cre The: Pussy Wille for 4 8 The La Jerz Silk Shirts for ~The true: Don’t deny you and prestige of some genuine | Watch when you tion. “Come to LOFTIS BI where Your Ore leet What you charge account. Loftis Solita _ as ———E———— ee “OVER as Your Soldier or oe Dae ip somes n s cou Send | Fe. this Military Wrist Watch le tade. Jeweled move ment.

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ie Z: & PEE PP TES Ce ss Sete fs - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, EVENING, JUNE 28, 1918. ca ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, June 28.—Harry E. Bragg of St.. Joseph, Mo., was elect- ed president of the National Leather and Shoe Finders’ Association at its annual convention here. M. G. Bat- tle, St. Louis, is an Executive Com- mitteemar. Be Sure and Sign a Pledge Card _ ys ‘GOVERNMENT TO RUNK.C.,M. & 0. Receiver to Get $150,000 a Year to Mect Obligations. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 28.—The Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Rail- Way, now in receivership, will be op- s@¢rated under ment as soon as a contract, which has been agreed upon, is signed. It was learned today that the Government will pay the receiver $150,000 a year to meet the receiver's obligations and will divide any earnings ‘above this amount equally with the railroad. This agreement may be terminated at the end of six months, in which case the Government would pay the Government manage-. 150 seer "WATE SYMPHONY TO CONTINUE Ordnance Department Necds m for Work as Officers. _ The Military Training Camps As- sociation of St. Louis yesterday re- ‘ceived a telegram nance Department of the United ‘States Army, stating that it required the services of 150 men for commis- sion as Captains and First and Sec- ond Lieutenants. .The candidates must be over 30 years and not more than 40 years old, must be skilled shop foremen of the manager type, with wide automobile experience and must be qualified to instruct other in the construction and maintenance from the Ord-' WITH ZACH AS DIRECTOR | |Executive Committee’s Decision Said to Be Prompted by Gen- erous Response of Guarantors. Another season of the Symphony. Orchestra, with Max Zach as direc- | tor, is assured, according to an an-.| nouncement made today by Man-| ’ also during the regular office hours,| will not be eligible to vote at the | from 8:30 until 5 Pp. m., each day un-| August primaries unless they record | til July 8, themselves at their present res’- | \ oters who have moved since the dences. There will be no registratior. | last registration, Sept. 18, 1916, and before the August primaries. The | wko have not heretofore transferred, next registration is Sept. 19. Ee JEFFERSON [MARKET 3 and 5 North Jefferson—Jefferson and Market Why Pay More for Good U. 8. Government Inspected Meat? PAY THAT BIG PRICE FOR MEAT IF YOU WAXT TO! NUFF SAID. T FOR! _ansy aVaulalatalta tata tal -_ — = ba SD — lame | ae | ra Se | The Summer Discount Sale Wal s-Over SHOES - — ow ee ee eee - Oe ee a Ra) A al a ee receiver $350,000 a year rental. of automobiles. Shoulders Svareribs No. 1 Loose Sausage. Ib............ L5ec No. 1 Link Sausage. Ib 18e | Sirloin Steak pairs of Friday and Saturday con-' No. 1 California Hams.- 1b | Round Steak Ne. 1 Ham eee! | Hamburger ' certs, and 20 popular concerts. | | The decision to continue the or-| Salt Jowls 20c | Roast | Shoulders i ~ ager Arthur J. Gaines. The season | will begin early in November, and | | will consist, as heretofore, of 15 | vem ete IR ce lime = — - STITT Ta ao Lo a eT oe | a « = . J : - " | i - Piririt on———0 me s i ee ee is drawing to a close—you'll miss one of St. Louis’ best shoe-buying opportunities if you put off the day of select- ing your WALK-OVER Shoes. ye | 41. chestra was reached at a meeting of | the Executive Committee yesterday | No. 1 Sweet Pickled Corned Beef |at the Planters Hotel, and was) | prompted by what Gaines termed a! more encouraging response from the > guarantors than in any previous | year. He was unwilling to state the | sum already pledged to make good | the annual deficit, but said it ex- | | | } | — - 7 Saturday's selling is sure to prove doubly interesting, for we have just received a splendid, large assortment of oxford, in the latest styles—in white canvas, two shades of tan, black kid and patent—either high or low heels. ae Help to Win the War—Buy War Saving Stamps GROCERIES THIS I8 GOOD FOR THE 4TH OF JULY, ow) PAP AP Sr rk PEAS o Can Extra Sifted Peas. Regularly Retailing at $6.50 to $9.00 With 10% Off—Now $5.85 to $8.10 In spite of war-time cost ascensions, this 10% discount sale includes all women’s hot weather footwear—Oxfords, pumps and summer weight boots; likewise all men’s low shoes. Hart Telephone Brand. Indian Belle Brand... . Sweet Garden Peas: Elco Brand: All tall Milk ceeded the $20,000 raised last year, | and left only $15,000 to be raised | before the season ends. ; The committee decided that, espe- | a cially in time of war, the need of | war. Voltas Por high-class music persists, and that it | % alien. Wikies Mactdes can perform a valuable function in maintaining public morale. 6 bars Swift's Soan Question of Retaining Zach. 5 bars Swift’s Naohtha The question of re-engaging Zach : was carefully canvassed by the com- EXTRA SPECIAL mittee, Gaines said, who realized that the matter of orchestral direc- tors has become unsettled all over the country. Dr. Muck of Boston and Dr. Kunwald of Cincinnati have | departed for internment, and Eu-! gene Ysaye has taken the place of) the latter. It was the unanimous | opinion of the committee, Gaines de-|§ clared, that Zach has made_ such progress with the orchestra from year to year as to make a change in- advisable. Authority to engage soloists for the season was conferred upon zaines, wh said that he would be able to make several announcements of interest in the next few days. Three places in the orchestra will have to be filled because of players being summoned to the colors. These | are Ellis Levy of the first violins and | Frank Kellenberger of the second | violins, .members of the orchestra | for several years, and David Bittner. Jr., who last season served his first year with the orchestra. among the second violins. Additional members may be called, but otherwise there will be little change of personnel. The usual notices to subscribers | asking them to purchase tickets will be sent out promptly, and the sale of tickets will begin at once. The committee has hopes that the at- tendance will be excellent, and sur- ‘ ] s 65 pass that of last season. WEARING OF RED CROSS. UNIFORM AS A COSTUME NOT PERMITTED and Beans can of Potted Meat large can Corned Beef CALIFORNIA FRUIT 30c can California Peaches. .2 2c can California Pears. } 20c can Extra Muscat Grapes... .10¢ 20c can Sliced Peaches 2 for 25¢ I5ec can Hawaiian Pineapples... .10c 20c can A u é ...2 for THIS Is GOOD! At Our Two Shops S12 Olive St. and 515 N. 6th St. Yes! It’s extraordinary in view of the cost of apparel at today’s prices, and we're prepared to do this only because we made large purchases months ago at low prices which we now hand out to our patrons at the savings we secured. So that this Sale is now your saving if you'll listen to our advice to buy quickly. $2.90 $3.95 $5.95 ron 6715 The true value is $9.00 La Jerz Silk and finest Crepe $ 8 3 5 » The true values are $10.00 and $12.00 ree. 0OF... . 8 Finest Mercerized Madras Shirts, worth $2.50 and $3.00, for.......... cans Syrup can Red can can CALF AL Pancake Flour Cnc > Caweeen ch ee Head R 10¢ Camopbell’s Soup : ae I runes ee ‘ AK ’ - * > & + a ae ek Fg 8 met Ft Fwd Fog Fog Fog Fog Fog Fe oe ol Cael Wal Vad Cad Vad Uaed Bed Sad Sad Fee Cae Sal Sad Daw Dud Dad Dad Bad Tat Dae eS | Vl Sead Fed Sad Bed Fad Fad Bad Bae snappy En- model that y appeal to or middle- 2 sight. tT themselves to vote in the August pri® Sises 6 to 8 ssa 'maries the offices of the Board of es 8% i 72> he City i l .... 81.29 Souvenirs with | Election Commissioners at t ' “2 vi Nagle 4 3D FRE Children’s Shoes Hall will remain open until 9 o’clock izes 11° Src ° ' tonight and until the same hour next \ \We ul hoe Repairing}- one of the biggest purchases of “ : the season, bringings lowest Hats made to sell | i. 5 for $2.50 and $3.00. =—=———_:~=«XWnSsennit, soft brim split e Italian Leghorns, Toyo Panamas. Ricans, Japanese Pan- amas and . Leghorns. , | ) . | ; Mrs. Frank V. Hammar, in Statc- $ 95 «nee to A re $5. : ; enuine Sout mer- : * Quality Corner Crndéd Cringe? Locust at Sixth | Worn Only When on Duty. | 3:29 Bangkoks, select Leg- 4 = | Mrs. Frank V. Hammar, chairman | | | horns. | | All sizes in the above lots, but ican Red Cross, has issued wu state- (Main Floor—Nugents.) ment calling attention to the fact cfficially established by Convress and that for it to be worn indiscriminete- thorized is a viaqlation of Federal law. The statement follows: Cross is authorized and controlled hy | Congress, and must not be used with- | er authorities, namely, the execu- tive officer of the St. Louis chapter, | “The official Red Cross uniform is so protected that only those who ‘|Fave taken the oath of allegiance to ithe United States of America, and | |'mits are allowed to wear it, and then | (HE CENUIN. only at such times as they are offi- | ae a : ‘by special written permission from. the executive officer. It is not per- _tertainments, concerts, bazars, fairs, | picnics, etc., unless they are managed | “The public must understand that | the Red Cross uniform is sacred; | have earned the right to do so. It! ‘should also understand that the Red | |United States Government, and that. 'all who use it without authority are | Federal law, which is punishable by | fine and imprisonment.” | for his Fourth of July outing or Palm Beach, at an un- usually low price—new, styl- ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. | —and every pair worth more | NEW YORK, June 28.—Among | than we are asking. ae ‘as G@ead from wounds was Sergt. Ev- | s ] f cK d 99 The Nationally-Advertised lerit Aivert Herter of’ the Cameu- | a e oO e Ss Tennis and Outing Shoes. | son of Albert Herter, proprietor of | with rubber sole and heel—like eut— |the Herter Looms at 841 Madison sizes 2%, to 7—for wom- | | $ 85 ‘of his father to the directorship of | . i , . i regular $3.50 values— this organization. special at of being the first volunteer for the | with rubber soles and heels —sizes 244 to 7—regular $ 25 A great underpricing sale— .oo Finest Neckwear for. $3 prices for good straws. Manila, Porto Rican, 45 High-grade Porto ———_ Made to sell for $3.50. ment, Points Out That It Must Be ican Panamas, Siam \of the St. Louis chapter of the Amer- not in every style. that the Red Cross uniform has been eh , . ly as a costume by persons not au- “The official emblem of the Red | | Cut due authorization from the prop- | American Red Cross. have earned the uniform by service, jhave received official uniform per- | ‘cially on duty for the Red Cross, or | mitted to wear the uniform at en-| by the chapter itself. that those people who are wearing it 'Cross emblem is protected by the doing so in direct violation of the | Sand here they are in white ‘ARTIST DIES OF HIS WOUNDS | siabiemneitintian ish, well made, perfect fitting | those listed in yesterday’s casualties 'flage Corps, an artist of note, the. **Keds’’—in white canvas Boots— avenue, and the natural successor | en and growing girls— Sergt. Herter had ‘*Keds’’—in white canvas Oxfords— $1.75 values—special Ww one. ee ee eS ee Play Oxfords and Barefoot Sandals Thoroughly well made— 5 7 to Open Several | Tit These are conservatively styled suits, smartly made, nevertheless, and very, very cool for Summer. oe Made of Oswego serges, all-wool, fast color indigo dye . _Skinner satin lined. Sizes for men of all builds, at $23.50. # ; a , SORA aR Se SNARE ROSS ORES ERS RIES ID 3 We Purchased the Surplus Stock of 47 Boys’ “Cadet” Wash Suits’ SOT eS ee Fast colored good quality per- | .6 cales, lawns and Peggy cloth. short sleeves. All this season "s popyar models, such as juniors, middies, Tom- to 8, at $1.65. Fine percales, reps, madras and stripes; comprising big assort- ment of middies, Rob Roys and Russians; all and emblem on sleeves; sizes in this group to . fit boys 2% to 8. id > Saturday at $5.55 Brand New—Splendid Quality—Fast Colored ee . d b t fixtures and ore gy “are broken, but plesty to fit boys tress $ to 18. And offer them at about wholesale prices. Solid colors, also stripes, long or mies; prettily trimmed. Sizes in this group 2% $ .65 linen. Fast colored solid shades ———ee Of cadet blue. and white, also Suits trimmed to match or contrast braided Cool Cloth and Palm Beach Norfolk Trench models, also regulation with patch powtiete with buttene. n J Third Floor—-Nugenta) be | ¥ * > ta ts «enh Le, 2 » f3 ¢ ge ee ora ee a a ea Pee i oe CRM Me, i WLR a EE ae ls Pris. ‘ + += i - fina 2 hy — Ad mse, NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and 8t. Charles oP, *: . | Monday, Tuesday and Friday nights and on July $8. Voters may transfer «

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a EE » ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es FRIDAY, EVENING, JUNE 28, 1918. te enti n a REAL SALE ON OXFORDS Our complete stock of $3.00 and $3.50 Oxfords, consisting of 21 com- — lines. Every pair Goodyear welts, Royal make, and guaranteed perfect, ee, aan 4 oT A COME WHILE SIZES ARE COMPLETE. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. ROYAL SHOE CO. 205 North Sixth Street Store Open Till 10 P. M. in. ae Lolitiitiiitietitiielielite tet H Mi Wt I In i i ir ch on wn nM nn i mem i i Baker on Inspection Trip. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 28.—Secro- tary Baker left last night for Norfolk to inspect the army posts and train- ing stations around Hampton Roads. Great Suit Sale Tomorrow G LQ RE 3.95 for Men’s Palm Beach Suits. 6.75 for Kool Kloth Suits. 9.75 for Men’s Genuine Mo- hair Suits. 14.50 for Men’s $20 Suits. 1.45 for Men’s Khaki Pants. 3.95 for Boys’ Two-Pants Suits. 5.95 for Boys’ Blue Serge Suits. 2.95 for Men’s Blue Serge Pants. 2.45 for Men’s $5 Panama Hats. 50c for Men’s Athletic Union Suits. 50c for Men’s Blue Chambray Shirts. 50c for Bogs’ Bathing Suits. Double Eagle Stamps Tomorrow y) a Ts | SLCUE Gwe ve Open Saturday Night Till 10. ME SG an Samer aterm ) 60c Silk Gloves 39¢ ar ~ im j wh ay Wait ‘ fi Gi aan \aad = . a a ts \ vad ‘ 4 , al 7p ‘“Manufacturer’s sur- o))\ \RAz ; ) &, \ dBm | pasate owl tal alg ribbons; worth 39¢ to : a ee eee SOP P98 Oe R088 66 oa bie ee 0 6 be Men’s $3 Pants, $1.95 MeN'S $d fF ants, $1.90 25c Patent Leather Belts ing materials: sizes 32 to 48 waist. New black patent leather Belts Other Great Values, $1.65 to $5 with the new Trench Buckle.......... | 5 Capes, $1.98 Just a few; while they $4 Marabou | 69c Middy Ties, 49c Large triangular a)}l- ' ilk middies: best colors. si 00 NAMES ON CASUALTY LIST; 24 Four Others Die of Wounds, 3 of Disease, 22 Are Wounded Severely and 2 Less Seriously. ONE OF OUR MEN TAKEN PRISONER Total Army Casualties Now Numbers 9020, With 1183 Dead in Battle and 460 Dead of Wounds. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June , 28.—The army casualty list today contained 56 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 24; died of wounds, 4; died of disease, 3; wounded severely, 22; wounded (degree undetermined), 2. prisoner, 1. These figures bring the total army casualties to the following: Killed in action ..........1,183 Died of wounds ....-....6e 460 Died of disease........... 1,282 Died of accident and other CED hse cocsconsees - 460 BOG GR ccc cccccccsce 291 Wounded (all degrees)... .4,968 Missing (including prison- OUP we eeee occcseocesité 375 Missourians are named in today’s list, as follows: Lieut. Jerome L. Goldman, St. Louis, killed in action; Charles E. Meyer, 3803 Marine ave- nue, St. Louis, and Ronald A. Gin- der, Jameson, severely wounded. Today's list follows: Killed in action: Lieutenants Karl H. Eyman, Lancaster, O., Jer- ome L. Goldman, 1104 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.; Norman J. Creary, Volant, Pa.; James Timothy, High- land Falls, N. Y. Corporals: Rob- ert H. Jackson, Roslindale, Mass.; Alexander A. Janowski, South Bend, Ind.; John J. Kelly, Holyoke, Mass.; Thomas E. Peden, Gray Court, S. C.; John J. Ryder, Brooklyn; Jethro Shoemaker, Clem, Ga.; Farrier Wil- liam J. McNally,, Holyoke, Mass, Privates: Alfred M. Bosnas, Brook- lyn; Louls M. Croteau, Holyoke, Mass.; Elvin A. Frost, Clearmont, Wyo.; Jan Gajda, Detroit, Mich.; Herbert F. Glehill, Sigurd, Utah; Charles H. Harsch, Brockport, N. Y.; Tony Lubeck, Chicago; Harry Mc- Kinney, Evansville, Wis.; Sarkis H. Semonian, Nashua, N. H.; Joseph Suski, Cleveland; Leo Watts, Wel- lington, Ala.; William J. Whitaker, Clarkston, Wash.; Gilbert Wilson, Wolford, Ky. Died from wounds: Sergt. Fred A. Plogger, Carrie, Va. Corp. Ar- thur E. Bond, Scipio, Ok. Privates Albert H. Jester, Galveston, Tex.; Howard Van Campen, Haven, Kan. Died of disease: Maj. Albert L. Grubb, Berkeley Springs, W. Va. Privates George Holmes, Springfield, Mass.; Louis Rosenberg, Pittsburg. Prisoner: Capt. Elmer J. Pres- per, Philadelphia (previously report- ed missing). Private Edward . W. Prunier, New Haven, Conn. 17 KILLED IN 1% ACTION IN NEW MARINES LIST | Casualty Roll of 50 Names Gives 7 as Dead From Wounds, 26 Severely Wounded. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 28.—A ma- rine corps casualty list today car- ried 50 names, divided as follows: Killed in action 17, died of wounds 7, severely wounded 26. These figures bring the marine ' ' 'corps casualties to the following: | Killed in action................226 [SOG OF WOMMED . 2... ios cccee: 117 Died of disease and other SY eG hae ae Sow o OW oe ed 22 | RRS eS AS a SS 795 | Missing (including prisoners)... 2 EE Shaws odes be WO Rae ee 1162 Two Missourians are named in the | Marines’ list as follows: Corp. Rob- | ers L. Clore, Lees Summit, killed in | a¢tion; William O. Mitchell, Louis- | lana, wounded. The list follows: Killed in action—Serets. Thomas | P. @&rnett, Christopher, I1l.; William R. Cleveland, Crosby, Pa.; Thomas R. Reath, Philadelphia, Pa.; Corps. Robert L. Clore, Lees Summit, Mo.: | Anthony J. Kowker, Frackville, Pa.: | Privates Arthur J. Ashe, Kittanning, Pa.; William A. Benton, Mayodan. N. C.; Jewell Buckman, Holley, N. Y.; William W. Du Mas, Monroe, Wis.; Joseph Fagan, Albany, N. ge Glenn 8. Loomis, Batavia, N. Y.: | Philip M. McGovern, Irvington, N. 1.; William M. Moss, Mount Vernon. | Ill.; Joseph S. Mudek, Clarissa Minn.; Charles A. Naegalen,. Cincin- nati, O.; Herbert A. Strehlow, Mil- wuukee, Wis.;: James A. Torgerson Galloway, Wis. : Died of wounds received in action —Corp. David A. Johnson, Chicago: Privates Lloyd V. Evans. Hamilton N. Y.; William P. Exner. Buffalo N. Y¥.; Leo P. Linnemann, Covington. Ky.; Grant H. Lyman, Fillmore. Utah; William J. McNelly, Mayville Mich. Robert M. Shields, Edgewater Are Your Insurance Papers an Liberty Bonds protected? <A oe fireproof safe gives you a handy safe |} deposit box in your home. Keep your jewelry in a safe place Special $28.50. Howe Scale Co., 409 N. 4th 8t.— Adv. KILLED IN ACTION Prefers Murad at any cost. newspaper clipping at the is from the Post-Dispatch Monday, June 24, 1918. They May Be Planning OFAES IN SAME BUILDING ROBBED Doors of Rooms in Boatmen’s Bank Building Forced and Safes Knocked Off. Si... | ‘ —— a ee ee . _-_ | INSURANCE COMPANY 2% REPORTS $1350 LOSS || Of This Amount $1000 Was <Q’ im Liberty Bonds and $50 in Thrift Stamps — Other) Losses Not Reported. ' Three safes in different‘offices fn the Boatmen’s Bank Building were -entered and rifled of their contents by robhers between Saturday night arid early this morning. -Entrance to the offices was gained by forcing the doors, and the safes in each instance rere opened by knocking off the coynbination knob. 9!/° A safe m the office ef. the National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont, in}, 403, was broken $1340 taken. Of this amount $1000 in.Liberty Bonds and $60 in No papers were turbed and the robbers overilco 4-1 Thrit{t Stamps. At the Edgar Zinc ~ & the of ce door »~ ‘ * + oe "@ @¢° 6" 6.6. 6.0.4 6 @ @ «@ # «2 + @.# *# ©. @ « @ ¢ G& @ « Md ak ee pe ed ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe Pata ts “ete tate eo ate ofa! ota? a8 fs * at are” «oe «etetp te ete eltelele ener et etetelelele Pee os ses estate weete es Poteet sot at at ecco er ese teresels Pd ee be ee ee eee ee eee PPE Pee PE Per be be bt Pe ee PPP e *«_@¢,*_8* Of terete te ete tee ot ele ele OSes %e%s et be ee Pee ee Pee PE PO de hl he Pe ee ee ee Pe Pe Pe Pe ded eet ee ee Pe et PE De ee PP PEP Or one ote * tata tote e ee oe eletb 6.e Pht oe bt bt bat Pe Pe te Pe tt tesa tes esese lela eter ee el eats be od ee ee Right Now to Rob Your Office And there is one easy, absolutely certain way to foil them. Rent a Mercantile Safe Deposit Box and keep in it Liberty Bonds and other valuables now per- haps deposited so carelessly in your decidedly sssafe office safe. Our location is convenient, our safe deposit equipment the very latest and the use of a good-sized Safe Deposit Box costs but $5 for a whole year. After a robbery is a poor time to rent a Safe Deposit Box. Hadn’t you better get yours NOW before a robbery hap- oe I a A A insist on Gmeore Snaps might TLS i et = ee 'JjS fora Dozen as wes [and 2c Card 256 on a ES “~ e-Oen oe Dollar | ees a coe ee . Ameen . RR RR RRR OS ee ce Do You Get ) Kjmore ) A: ha) or Three-less To every woman, more | means a great deal in comfort | and security in wearing het clothes, And it means some+ thing in money. ee The woman who does not just as well accept 9 eggs for @ dozen. ie Full measure in Snap eners to day is a 15 for the price of 12) In Both 5c and 10c Grades | Saves ean be on & and | bas When it comes right dc facts, the store that does carry Gmore snaps willl admit that itis behind the It is giving its custom PENN RIVET CORPORATIO lith and Cambria Stz., Boe eo aE PR Rr ry. ee * -_ tee ee ee, i let ea ae 2 £ ’ F 4 & ant Ne ONE EN A A NC RI eR OM TEN AN RS on outings al is represe: fancy spo! mings; pr 5000 Georgettes Georgettes; newest dev round, squa Summer sha hat you chi mery Geor hats—all g Hats fo an that pa will cost on

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ne ee a re eee oe FRIDAY, EVENING, JUNE 28, 1918. RS ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . TT | and has set aside $100,000 in Liberty | funds for the inauguration of the Bonds from its emergency reserve | )lan. ; nm YX 3 ) gr. LOUIS CINCINNATI | ana : | ; : * | St. Louis Housewives’ | 2 = - 606-608 | gall! |, Marketing Guide -——Prufrock & Litton Wek | on: * . en ty | ~ i a = | One-Third Off | /Monito Hose Abundant—Beets, turnips, onions, | ‘cabbage, beans, carrots, tomatoes, | On Genuine Leather and Tapestry CoveredFurniture || ||| As econ S0dad sue it you'll be etruck by | potat , | = — Rhubarb, cucumbers, Only Two More Days , lst—its refined appearance, peaches, pmeapples, raspberries, oan 2nd—its self-evident quality. taloupes, blackberries, radishes, caut- of This Special Sale And the longer you know it the better you'll | iflower. | The finish, construction and detail work | ‘ : cherries. : this is the hema of a lifetime to secure satisfaction out of any other Hose th. it Wwe Housewives, to take advantage of | genuine leather fevsiters at a i all, guarantee in every pair of Monito—Men’ s and ‘the abundant quantities of goo wonderful reduction. , Th ae | Women’s. quality green beans now coming on) Wag pho hen o aae oe an h/ Hf Pure Silk—Silk and Lisle—Lisle | the market, should prepare for their any, covered in your choice . ite ff , All the staple colors and novelty shades. 'canning. and drying ofthis product black or maroon genuine | mine deetet tie coming week. .- Within’ leather or tapestry. Regular —— Moorhead Knitting Company, Inc., | price $24: spécial, rat — 7 | Harrisburg, Pa. the’ past. two days beans have be- |come much cheaper and are now $16 costing grocers from 8 to 10 cents /a pound. Pay for this furniture 2 per y , i; , fe Be aE Cantaloupes are considerably low- | cent extra for all cash, or one- ) — 44 |0 v SE ROMER PR AO Ty AY At TA RENT BN I 6 a I Re REA SE CRIME pes. ies memes 59 6.464 ea. |er, with a wide range in prices, ac- aon oe ica balance in 30, 60 $5 00 $5.00 | cording to the quality of the product. | Open on Saturday Until 5:30 P. M. ‘ | The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION |The cost to the grocer is from 6 to 8 | more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. —_—- cents each in crate lots, with some. a fancy stock higher and poorer grades | even lower than these figures. e Beets, turnips, cabbage, carrots) § | and cauliflower are some of the! | aS ' . ae a Sa products preseft in abundant quan- | . | tities, with attractive prices for the | housewife who wishes to get a va- | Three Great Groups—Spectal Values ie, F ales white: doze’ pinches" gy Snapped up rapidly! Take no chances! Be here among the (qm 30¢ to 2tec to 38lec Bunch Your Holiday Requirements oe. [Pp nkeetegt caters cote Pee ae on. first tomorrow! ! (. Se é 45c to 70c i le to 1%c Ib. ‘ : | - j Ry Black raspberries, 12-quart tray ti ‘ PSS | $1.65 to $2.10 14c¢ to 1Tt%he qt. cS Red raspberries, 12- quart tray— ° e S } $2.75 to $5.20 23c to 26%e at. ; g pe fi page i 12-quart tray— Sm x. eae [ifs 0 $2.20- De ge ea eae vd Ide to 18%e, at. Sy . : 2.4 ra) c q \A' : o4 : 4 | a OF | . ws ’ : : Note. niet shown —s 4d: a0: || Buy Em Saturday : e° ; t Georgette Waists, beautifully beaded, fRem- if] a) eee ait eats, oot he Teeonbroker | i Get Ready , riable costs of retailing depending” on de- | for the REE DRT eR Rm ae newer Ee eS eee . Georgettes tucked and braided, lace- trimmed | Rife. J: co io livery, shrinkage, etc. Georgettes; collarless styles and waists with =e Ly) |Z! j : F OR MEN AND YOUNG MEN | : T. R.’S BOOKS IN MOVIES, snguanes: , newest developments in collars and cuffs; / | round, square and V neck; white, flesh and aa ROYALTY TO WAR CHARITIES ; . | Summer shades. 5 ae Profits Received by Him During the ) , § r ~ | War for Red Cross and Other | MEN'S 1] SUITS, Mien’s Up-to-the-Minute a Bodies. - . . Special to the Post-Dispatch. $10 Cool Cloth Suits 4 NEW YORK, June 28.—With the/ Re , mee @ ie biggest bargain in St. Louis—-genuine fabrics ) OW? U nrestrict Ci Gi; hoic CO : hope that his action will beneft the | Worrted of Homespun Rolle stylishly’ cat in 1 cet ay models ——— Fin tern OF the dressy Sumer patterne-—just the ° ‘ and sold right here in St. Louis at $15, and at some stores for even hole or Summer—priced in this Resistiess Hconomy : : American Red Cross and other war | BM more—priced in this Resistless Economy Sale at charities to the extent of many thou- | Bm . , ‘ sand dollars, Col. Roosevelt consent- | Bg | ed yesterday to allow his writings | eo 7 Mien’s Fine Quality $12 ; and books to be placed before the : : moving picture public. Col. Roose | yf 9 Cool Cloth Suits , ; : ; a Handsomely tailored of fine quality wool crash cool va a : ae embe the newest styles—strong, wear-resisting cloth—-unusually cool, comfortable and (Miho att pow Several of the more important '| Bee «tng el gp Pe gh st tn are ny steel 1) = re to fit every one—priced in this Resisticss mepeeeny . i“? an made nm sizes 0 men o a u S ant producers of moving pictures have i es f pict to b duced d ex- | i Restrictions Whatever : . Y fibited in accordance with «' prop. iii aA FF S 25 SU T ’ Priestley Mohair Suits 9 erly co-ordinated plan, on the ‘defi-' The Suit that is always popular—score@ of Scores of extreme young men’s styles as wll as staples different patterna in that rich luster. finish From Hats Sold Regu- nite.condition that all the royalties | mm 86for the more conservative dressers are to be found in this both Heht and dark colors—all aizesa—priced received by me during the war may | enviable group of fine quality Suits—striotly hand tailored in this Economy Sale at a4 throughout—priced in this Resistless Economy Sale 7 be devoted to such war charities as |! larly Up to $20.00. may designate. I have placed all | ‘i _ : we, y my motion-picture affairs in the| im 4 Men’s Fine $20 d Suited ‘ . Come into our Millinery Department Saturday and ho matter what RS, of Course, depends not upon me, ported and domestic woolens—possessing alk of the ele- gance and distinctiveness of clothing of re finest quality f - | £ ; ' ; : ‘ fash Suits that are ust e en -—— most al DINty faorice-—at. . j | A number of very attractive “It is a great pleasure to the Ad Rake Poakeng oon sizes 7 to 1 Bas sanos Saturday at H e French people,’’ said the President, ° both light and dark colors—Saturday Newest style styles in Envelope Chemise ; trim- . } to receive a message from the | & Good. nerviceable med with laces, organdie insertion Christian people of America. Our | Boys’ $5. 00 Wash Suits at $ Cassimero Fa nts : . vise ? le are thoroughly convinced |§ | ; nd with embroidery ; made of ex people — | | lity Wash Suits that will give and light ¢otors * r a4 i i that it is a Christian spirit that an- | i sel geet service—pretty patterns B sizes 28 to 60 cellent quality nainsooKk. ese imates the motives of the American | MMM and colors—in sizes 4 to 16— 9 PANTS people in its disinterested aid to | Saturday at $ Chemise are very exceptional val- ; the French people.” | Boys’ $4.50 Strong Knickers = 98c| Serene y a Cassimere and Worsted Pants that will please men & young men i BS 5 4 Baste 4 Ns ta of . Sh s-hy ; oe . ey saa i iw t ‘ als aS aes bar; NY, ¢ wits De BEL Meg eer NG ae ee ‘sa 4 PS SR a PEAS ‘ , ‘ She , PEC ee ct) SR OE eek % . . on: ¥s . ne ye eee, . eos oa 7 i ie BIS Pe te Eee ~~ ¥ bo Scat be STi Stade 8 ety > his ha ax 5° nS £ } i 4 . : PS SS aN ee od ; , ef . ; p . m ; yk BS bcsivs \ ee : i ‘ TS Re ea Tie eM ake tee a eer. tae ig Romane ie re NG at cg a Thigh ig a sneited sa : : ‘tae coe . . , . sites . nee 4 . : mi ad ae ; : ee y yi ON obs hy At Bey sy ‘Pes > * ee ARAL Oe, Rags 's te A TN a tedy: . Panis ph r Sie So ea a Ks oe ry) , ail ttn oe 54) ’ 4 rf . " ” or ss * r ’ + a Dncwh P Se BRIS Be SEAN Re) RABAT PRS SSS IRE SEI HA IAM SR SS ESS la RN ih“ gi ere aca? Si ON. 4 nm Ra RNG tape eM, ae rhe ei HORS eae ; re " " oan _ PX ea ee Pe eee ee i aa ae ay a Ree ONES Reena OR ee RTE, es, ; ee a Se i) es ae Daa a a ne Ae eS ands (27 Me CT ete pee FN NS ak igh ogee Sen ‘ bs : Ds aa, ? ‘ ' : : vere 1 . 2B Re > TNE BCR, Seiad Ree uae a OAR DLE SR aS EO ae NE, ae EME CGEM 2 RAMS Om Bhat ait Coda Bs at : Lis Maker, ee Ve gt , : ‘ rae aye F SYP y 3 : Me gs: ’ : ee “e . - ov a OR ee eR, Pe y Se! eee Poem IN ea oe We Tee age A GR ee Cpe > ee OUEee = ae Soe das Fel SRS ie Pt APTS See FE et SSSR ee ELSE ST, ay ae : ae eee ih? nee Pees 1 pe Site A 4 - Pe ’ &, : bs : CO Oe Se , Ne RT kan ae ee Fe Rae ee Ly OR Ty OR MS heat 2) eH on a . be iin Deelah PENS SS. CRE Seg Aig, yee a3 Yann, % ‘ : Ps F ; 7 : ‘ e wales yrs R , 3 STPANTS §§ 85 — Fine quality Worsted Pants in the styles, patterns and colors that are popular now-——at.. $2.50 oe 5, SPAMS $4.85 ues, and we do not expect to be “We are surprised and gratified | All sizes 6 to 16—in the wanted dark col- mere and Worsted able to duplicate them. Women at the rapidity with which America | ors——carefully made throughout of dur- Pants in siges 30 em 4 h d has expressed its sympathy in con- | able cassimere fabrics—extra well will buy th by twos, t rees an /erete form. America’s achiev ement | ' sewed Saturday by the half dozen. | has exceeded our greatest hopes.’’ | | declared Premier Clemenceau. | : 4 : Pest-Dispatch Almanac, ; , | i AUTO SLIP-ONS comes right down to. nde big war ope gyorg Benge 6 AR Y|, 7 | oat 7s Full length Dusters in gray store that does not : 3 : TO osas Suits— Oats— resse Ss. Geauter. Pras a ye yo ge tan or olive green colore— © snaps will have to | | : U | Adv. : both belted and plain tis behind the times. | P| | A. P. Employes’ Benefit System. | ie ab cae — oe ing its customers (Bm * Silk Suits, Cloth Suits and Sports Suits—Silk By the Assoctated Press. | | else- i 7 ’ h fin t v lit Silk NEW YORK, June 28.—The' Be 3 $ -88 i : Coats and Cloth Coats—and the est quallty board of directors of the Associated | | ew v \ / " wey. 4) j ig fee SRS es ~ >A Tg fy “er” Dresses; specially selected groups from our regu- Press has established a system of employes’ pension, disability —_ lar stocks sacrificed at less than the cost of ma- death benefits, effective July 1, 1918, | N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. terials! List your vacant roomag in the Post. | | Dispatch Big Boarders’ Directory, | | where persons who rent rooms are. EE Ae ee looking for them. f’ x N 7 i rd ee Os ester: err TES Pas IP ie,

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(reales ella ms LS “ne Se ee Se Oe RE RS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . - . . uy ee > ee Y BRN “ MRK a cas he, SN Se i a Sa i a rn . ae. Sf, dion x Sao " See ee tae oe " FRIDAY, EVENING, JUNE 28, 1918. eR nO ne Se aeasd aceite oa pe DSB ae a Lm TREE — , an ena .r - Reyes int tania A - ¥ ited rs wa ie ‘> pte FRE aS tee e ess, ? er “aS . e > > ad 5 a % “arp ee a Ree eae ete Se Se er et + # Women’s White i Footwear Made with the same attention to detail that characterizes Swope regular footwear. —made to always look neat and trim, not to spread at the ankle; made to retain their shape, and to give eminent- ly satisfactory service. White Sea Island Cloth French Heel Oxfords are variously priced, $6.50 to $8.50. Of white canvas with Cuban heels at $5. ) ‘White Sea Island Cloth Pumps with French heels, $6.50 to $8.50. Of white canvas, $4 to $5.50. White Kid Oxfords and Pamps, $8 to $117. nna erererrinierrenerer pee ||Ganog coos seleeamercardeepeneeepeeatese onoocmoOoog MIDAS hill iil asitl iii inte a tiitiiirit iy tt) SUTORCCERRCRReERET ERS Cee PERE: Doon mmoOvDoag TIITICI ITT titi rt iin TrePameastesciaceees Old Papers on Conservation List. By the Associated Press loid, old newspapers and servation list effective today. - -= WASHINGTON, June 28.—Cellu- valerian have been added to the export con- TOMORROW IS YOUR CHANCE Cool Clothes for Men - $ 6” Worth $10.00 to $12.00 Alterations Included ONLY ONE SUIT TO A CUSTOMER We Have a Wonderful Assortment of Woolen Fabrics at *20 Will Be Worth $40.00 Next Fall SANDPERL S$ SECOND FLOOR GOTTSCHALK'S PIANO eg |} S. E. Cor. 7th & Olive ST ENTRANCE 224 N. 7th OLIVE AT lO*®ST BE |} OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. 00 POCONOS SOR OOOO BwoEs| Business partners are seeking each E00 COCO OOMI08 nooo BHO | other through Post-Dispatch Wants. CCR ERR DOOR OCC OOH ee eee eee eee eeeetee eseteeeese 8 etere @68 ssese 8 806@8 #aneeeeae2o OF eeeeeere ” sece 0 06mClCitCHCC eee 88& «© t#¢8 eeeresrece @8 8 0 @e” t(@e & 66064 er #88848 . 4 SOS Se eae eH OCR SER ERS twee Fee eseSSvaesetereacses *sc@eeeaaeeeeweae “ease nee~ _ : a Sr eee linen An Cate atban teks Noein 5 x3 ces ete eo siees ——— . me “. - nage “ . ” ~ ph enaberysesnengnene by - . ~ . } hd np ert iin candieiiatenates ateamaet 3 SEIT AD ROTI IT CONT atone y 3 vee . ~~ “ - ~ ae Arion gee, oe Seer eee ee ily silenatttn chemin . ah aiiiammanaain 7 ve pare - — nn * eee = aa? ey A o Ps * x . FRM REMY ONY? ~ oe " m +4 - - m ate : a . , ait woe a eee ee nad > sao tel re “~ ra ly jo PR * tt t : ir ets et otha ‘ ; ore pet 4 7 sy oodgy ae om Leggo : aettantoatl . : ee Ble _ 9 . bana nicbhiasetht apie ibis ; od ee te ee as rd me aan y OESPE Sg ee eT ee ee Best cp RS aA Ye aaa : a ; ey oe Fees vst a AE GENRT EY Nn ee or san Sn he acti nemaarted . iy a 7, Aen Be » eo 2 P . nN Me . p> J ; Lp Pgs $ A ae ie ae hs ba De eS tale op sas 4 oe a> \ f ine pis Ses ry ¥F i Rig i et i a ee ni $y Gh « “%, : ay + is ol 7 “a, 3 ~ wre . wo re : ee eee » a Sommerer pach ete La ee ee ee OPEN SATU git) bg ll $1.00 Weekly “= f tered in genuine Morocco. leather. Divan opens into a full-size bed, arm rocker to match-—-$90 value—Saturday at. $125 ornament of that rare old English design. finish—each piece is extra large. Set comprises bed, dresser Table priced extra. Comp and chiffo NY Is he kame edad be ane o's Ab wa eo-s “eC OSPCSSEERES ERR H HK Re HEME OBE eee eee, lm esecw oe: 6 (8 © # OF @ 6 10 Rb eeeee- -@e - +... @. fF 8 (2°% eeeeeeenses Seeeeeeeeee eee see eee eee ease eeraaaeeeeeeaee vet . , to" sr eB a R Save on Furniture Here Tomorrow RDAY NIGHT TILL 10 P. M. $90 3-Pc. Davenette Set, $ Your eyes will open wide in surprise when you see this remarkable value. Just study the illusfration—this is not the flimsy straight line design featured everywhere, but magnificent mahogany furniture in a wide, massive scroll arm design—richly uphols- This Handsome Queen Anne Period BEDROOM SUITE, $ Here is the most beautiful set you ever saw, priced less than $175—it’s fit to grace the finest homes. Made in the true Queen Anne period with every trimming and carved Choice of rich imperial walnut or mahogany 5 pee ha . hey +4 7) oma 4h pig fo “ , } ae PTT ane ye} +4 - + 1 tad iw ‘ a 7 . ; , y* ‘ 5 rr : ‘ « | 43-4 4 tt - F* (me 7. QUINTET INGENIOUS Musicians’ Convention Also Hears Tuneful Works by Mrs. Rosalie Cale. By RICHARD L. STOKES. MBITIOUS, ingenious and mod- A ern is the Quintet for Piano and Strings, by Max Gottschalk, one of the first violins of the Symphony Orchestra, which had its first hear- ing at yesterday afternoon’s concert of the Missouri Music. Teachers’ As- sociation at the Sheldon Memorial auditorium. It was gratifying that a St. Louisan should essay one of the larger forms of chamber music, In lieu of the usual songs and piano pieces; and the composer’s enterprise was vouched for by the $formidable amount of work involved in the four movements, which he _ performed, with small hope of financtfal reward, 'SAYS A WOMAN SWINDLED HIM Physician’s Notes for $500 Were Hy- pothecated. He Tells Police. Dr. E. J. Lee of 11A South Broad- NOTICE TO VOTE Any registered voter whose name is open and unerased u BELL-ANS Absolutely «Removes busy existence. He was as bold as he was earnest, for he undertook the experiment of pouring new wine into old bottles. Using the classic form of the piano quintet — composed off pianoforte, first and second violins, viola and violoncello—he filled it with modern contents. He has been a student of the Russian and French composers, his themes are fashioned, it would seem, rather for individuality and expressiveness than for convention- al smoothness of line; his melodies have often a chromatic rather than a diatonic cast, and are not afraid to swing through wide ranges of pitch; and his harmonies frequently slice with a biting edge instead of caressing with mellifluous suavity. The climax of his innovations was the venturesome second movement, which—a thing almost unheard of in this form—was frankly program mu- sic. The first: movement—allegro riso- luto—opened with a vigorous and masculine theme, stated at times in energetic syncopated rhythm, with which was contrasted a passage of feminine delicacy played on muted strings. The Romanza which com- |} posed the second movement was a plausible and interesting attempt to describe a Sunday morning. Its re- ligious mood was voiced by a con- | templative strain of the viola, the'| chiming of church bells floated out | from the piano, and a chorale was) chanted, this old Bach form bemg, quaintly enlivened by the use of, ultra-modern progressions of coun- | terpoint. | The minister’s grave and earnest | eloquence rumbled forth from the bass notes of the piano, and then a gay, dance-like strain intruded, sym- holizing the worldly. It was chidden into silence, timidly appeared again, this time plucked on the strings, and was again banished. The sketch came to an end with a combination of the chimes, chorale and viola’s’ song. There followed a Scherzo in vivacious but not overly humorous mood, and then a stirring Allegro marziale. The composer was much applauded by the assembled musicians. The performers were Gottschalk and Charles Allen Cale, violins; Wil- liam Brown, viola; H. Max Steindel, violoncello, and Basil Gauntlett, piano. The last had a grateful part. for the piano score was brilliantly written, and he played it with sym- pathy and vividness. He is a young English pianist, connected with the in the odd moments of a singularly | } i ee Gauntlett’s Brilliant Pianism. | way aeked the poties Sotey ts tse : a “ : books of registration and who has moved since last re _ ‘ ae ot Sh ig agp age pone — Indig estion.* Druggists save iis wane transferred at thig office up to and including July ¢ 1 a pe 0 ° , . . + . : al nephew called on him, accompanied refund money if it fails. 25¢ This office will remain open until 9:00 P. M. on the following nig in the St. Lot by the woman, who said she had a July 1, 2, 5, 6, 8, 1918, for the purpose of such transferring. , ae eee deh Se ‘ Quan business in the 1600 block on South Jefferson avenue, a half interest in which she was willing to sell to Lee’s nephew for $500. The physician signed 90-day notes for the amount. They were hypothecated, and Lee has not been able to find the woman, who said she lived on Penn street Lee says his nephew did not get any of the money. This Is the Day! National War. Savings Pledge Day Board of Election Commission 120 City Hall ‘thea Dunday /ost-Vispatch has over UNb-HALr Mii LULU, ‘ee more readers than any other newspaper west of the Miss: 2 ae. .s ted ‘*First in Kvervthing.’’ ae Y dame « Arreter”’ —(Stop) Driving an ambulance on a dark night in France— GS "nese a ms from out of the dark- ness a man stepped and whispered ‘*Stop.’’ It is an absolute law of ambulance service always to stop when you are told to do so. A French soldier approached the car and slipped into the American ambu- lance driver’s hand a note. ‘‘ When you reach your destination, please carry out the request.’’ The driver passed on. When he opened the note he found en- closed thirty francs (six dollars), with instructions that it be used to purchase flowers for a dead comrade’s grave, Six dollars for flowers! All from two or three of the dead man’s comrades, and the pay of the French soldier is 5c a day! The gift meant untold sacri- fices—not of luxuries (for on 5¢ a day you can have no luxuries), but of ne- cessities. How pitifully small it seems besido this for Uncle Sam to ask us to give up some of our needless luxuries for the sake of our soldiers and with our sav- ings to buy War Savings Stamps. WHAT WILL YOU GIVE UP? better for their price. Elegant beaded “Georgette, in flesh and pink. Embroidered Geor- gette Blouses with all the season’s style features seen in blouses at much higher prices. Voiles that are so serviceable and cool and stylish. Sheer organdies that everybody favors for hot weather and style. Crepe de chines in dozens of styles, in flesh and white. Sizes for everybody, up to 46 bust, at $4.95. Up to $2.50 Blouses, Voile and Organdie $1 8 Blouses in this lot that have all the style and charm of the higher priced models; in fact, they are faithful reproductions of styles sdll- ing for two and three times $2.50. All sizes. The women of St. Louis are so accustomed to getting high-class Blouses at Garland’s for $5.00 and $6.00 that they expect something bet- ter than they can find elsewhere, but when they see these Blouses they’ll learn to expect still => They are worth much more—so very much more that when you see them it’ll be hard for you to associate Blouses of such high character with a price as low as Four Ninety-Five. And, as a matter of fact, it is seldom you’ll find such Blouses priced under $6.50, $7.00 and $8.00. We were fortunate in securing 300 at a big price concession. — af = ee BR wee tee ©f Geocea : aesre — sae $4.95 A Spectal Great Saturday Summer BLOUSE EVEN Georgettes— Voiles—Organdies The Better Kind Specially Priced .95 Up to $1.50 Blouses Ree Voiles in smart sport models, roll coal- lars, tie front, and lace and embroidery trimmed. Blouses that have the com- bination of style and quality seldom seen at so small a price. ; —_ yd $4.95 Up to $5.00 Blouses, Voiles; * Organdies, Georgette, — Crepe de Chine e a is 3 oa 3 te) * s ‘¢ = - a MS a Most every good style shown this season is @ in this group. Ruffled and frilled fronts, em- 7 broidered models, tucks, pleats, collariess. f 4 styles, wide flat collars, ete. All sizes, “4 faculty of the State University. Be- fore the war, he had the distinction of ranking second in a contest for the Rubinstein prize for piano play- ‘ing, which was held every five years in Berlin. Seventy-two contestants took part, and Gauntlett was van- quished only by the _ redoubtable Wilhelm Bachaus. He conceived such admiration for Gottschalk’s quintet that he insisted upon coming from Columbia to play the piano part. On the same program were two numbers by another St. Louis com- poser, Mrs. Rosalie Cale. She is a piano teacher, and the wife of Charles Allen Cale, compiler of the Symphony Orchestra frograms. The first was a movement from her so- nata for violin and piano, Opus. 36: and the second a Polonaise in B-flat, for vialin. Her husband played the Violin parts, with Mrs. Cale at. the piano. The movement from the sonata is | labeled “Cantabile affettuoso,” and it is, in truth, both tender and song- \ful. Mrs. Cale has a feminine knack of appealing and gentle melody. The | Polonaise was a very interesting at- tempt in this form, which is rarely used for the violin, and had note- worthy vigor as well as tunefulness. |In both selections the piano parts | were not mere routine accom pani- |ments, but integral factors of the compositions. Diamonds. Watches and Jewel . Loftis Bros. & * iy - "eee Open evenings.—Ady, : ! | The Annoucement That | “Rent Is Reduced” ; | Sounds Good, _ This announcement came in one ,home through the effort of a thrifty | woman who rearranged her home so /& room could be rented. The room / income deducted from the rent cost “reduced the rent” as she cheerfully explained it to the “lord of the man- Sion” when he arrived home that eve. ‘ming. She added that she had found \& roomer through a Post-Dispatch | rented | Want Ad—and “could have ‘another room as a result of Placing the one ad.” The Post-Dispatch publishes more | room for rent ads than the FOUR ,other newspapers combined! Room- Ing and boarding house keepers who ‘know where to get responses, usé the | Post-Dispatch exclusively. Post-Dispatch “Wants” also find buyers, restore lost articles and find | ,;employment or employes with least. {3 | & yf ¢ ¢ a @ v} Povtebvhsteristertractvissececheteadt ; delay. TRY A THREE-TIME AD—Costs less, produces more, seldom fails to satisfy. CALL at this office, at your drug- = over your phone or mall your o PA A et en Tv To $5.00 Skirts 69 200 new Skirts, delayed in transit about 2 weeks, reached us today. They were intended to sell at $4.00 and $5.00, but we have added them to this special line at $2.69 for Saturday. Gabardine is the fabric most in evidence, although there are plenty of the ever popular pique for those who prefer it; also linens and golfcords. The models are all very smart; sport and fancy pockets, pearl buttons, gathered and belted, tabs, ete. Closing Out All Our Jack Tar and Paul Jones Middies We are going to reorganize and place our Middy Department on a new basis, which necessitates closing out all of these two makes at once. Our plans for the immediate future make it im- portant that we dispose of the entire two lots in the one day. So We’re going to close out what we have now at manufacturer’s cost and less. 6 $1.00 -Middies, priced for Saturday, 69c $1.50 Middies, priced for Saturday, 99c $1.98 Middies, priced for Saturday, $1.65 $2.98 Middies, priced for Saturday, $2.29 ‘Plain white, solid blue and khaki; also blue, red, rose and lemon com- binations. Not all sizes in every color and size, but all sizes in the com- bined assortment; 6 to 22. Bathing Suits Don’t forget the Bathing Suit before you go on your vacation or week ends. We have everything for the bather. Bathing Suits, $2.98 to $39.50. a 4 } = $2.69 $2.69 $2.69 The Indispensable SWeater } A Sale for Saturday Only. Sizes 36 to 46. Finest quality light and medium weight Zephyr and Shetland We Sweaters, in all the newest weaves, colors and shades.. Come in tur quoise, Pekin and light blues, pinks, corals, gold, corn, Nile and Keny® greens, purple, khaki, Copen., rose, and many Saturday Special Regular $2.98 Black Cloth Suits, black, with white trimming. > | 98 THOMAS W. GARLAND other tints; A splendid chance to select ‘‘that Sweater’’ you thought of getting ‘‘with that White Skirt’’ at very small cost. Every Sweater fresh, new, crisp and well worth $8.75 and $10.00, and some as high as $12.50; Saturday only.......... 3 5 S ay Me,» ; is) | ‘aa Ree. = ~ “4 | e y ie a S % cok 5 co ey ‘ aa y Bi j - ‘ Be q ‘ya “= oa ay : ~~ on t » i. fe 409-11-13 Broadway — oe

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unerased upon ; registering, may luding July 8, 1918, err 8 tn tll lle NI. — Aelia, 5 _ ~~ =~ Pn you see = character it is seldom s fortunate ae puses, Voiles, zeorgette, » Chine shown this season is and frilled fronts, em- s, pleats, collarless All sizes. rts ; y' ‘ ; ~ ai ¥ Pe | Ma ee nem . LE TE A NT SOT SE ELE ES LE ET CAE OCT EE LD Ft tr ke Fe SF SF TET ewe Fr Se ore Fe eR Pee eK He Fe PH HH Rw FO RR wet | | = " —— acne ~ = a ~~ Ma Bani seks, reached us i $5.00, but we Baturday. inte h there are er it; also rt; sport and etc. ey wee, Oe ee ET ee . LER EAL AO I AON LONI NE ES | AB AO. le il SN. IT A Se PIED ce A eR Ra ene - of St. Louis } oF ee Eo rae Se + rare NORTHERN DISTRICT Laclede School, 5821 Kennerly av. St. Edward ’s School Hall, 2709 Clara av. Mt. Calvary Evan, Luth. Church, 8, E. Cor. Union and Wells. Blessed Sacrament School, 5107 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 Lillian av. King’s highway School, 4900 Penrose st. Harney Heights School, 5316 Ruskin av. Engine Housg No. 47, Florissant and Calvary avs. Ashland School, 3921 Newstead av. Cote Brilliante School, 2616 Cora av. The Holy Ghost School, 1911 North Taylor av. Sumner High School (colored), 4270 Cottage av. Farragut School, 4025 Sullivan av. Holy Rosary School, 3916 Newstead av. Pilgrim Evang. Lutheran Church, Fair and Florissant avs. Harrison School, 4163 Gseen Lea pil. Our Lady of Perpetual Help School, 2011 Linton av. Lowell School, 5335 Bellevue st. Holy Name Schoo! Hall, 2041 East Grand av. Yeatman High School, 3616 North Garrison av. St. Peter’s Evangelical Church, St. Louis and Warne ava. Bates School. 3640 North Market st. St. Teresa’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, 3829 North Twenty-fifth st. Engine House No. 5, 2400 North &wenty-second st. Blair School, 2707 Rauschenbach av. Divoll Public Branch Library, Eleventh and Farrar sts. Holy Trinity School, 3519 North Fourteenth st. | Ames Sehool, 1313 Hebert st. The Eden M. E. Church, Nineteenth and Warren sts. Holv Cross House, Marion pl., between Eleventh and Twelfth St. Liborius School, 1835 North Eighteenth st. Crunden Branch Library, Fourteenth and Caas av. Donglas Rehool, 1705 North Flevengh st. Webster School, 2127 North Eleventh st. St. Casimer’s School, 1621 North Eighth st. Niedringhaus Memorial, 703 Cass av. St. John’s Evang. Church. Fourteenth and Madison sta. Clay School, 3719 North Eleventh st. Police Station, Sixth District, Ninth and Angelica sta. St. Michael’s School, 2505 North Eleventh st. Bryan Hill Sehool, 2128 Gano av, Sacred Heart School, 2326 University st. St. Augustine's School. 3114 Lismore st. St. Matthew's School. 2715 Sarah st. Bethlehem Ev, Luth. Congregational Church, 19th and Salig- bury sta, Ce eee As ae : ; : . r. oe ae ea pee ae F ; me MPs ’ ky 2 : ae ye , my. Sere ee aes x ‘ aie Oe 3 , i As oe asd ait M3 MD has ve be sal ie i "AY. 4 ¥ ¥ 5 ? io " t I Oia the) 4 2 be - A yg Sa ty 5 ne : “—? a ee - . is 5 > ‘Gun anette iia sia seein ceneealinnmalinds , . Vinansinaneieibeeencdie- siete Noli ists tacit NE SERS eS Oy mn ES} a x 2 NE, Se ARR oS NER et ; VE TR « BPRS RR RARER TR sagt Ee ' ome encaed EAL Ceol nina conauiimanant temneneane pe eae 8 ta it ; i lal . : 1 NARS Yipee a Pike nd ES SR a ee ee " eT oes oie ‘ pn SIP BOC LIN ng) oe red aes OW: te FRE. A deat ‘ % at ee. ‘ rae aon S fe ia Sanaa ee : , De 5a : wy a , ' = , i Re PINS ; eee ap 1 SO ERR PRs ON eee, Bs! ee ae gael wane ; Le: Sarr ee ns tae Pom ss So He pS, Ae ter toe i A tN : 4 Dige Ns e 7 a ass cid , BN ? . e ening me ' d Kf : * nee . Cr a ke ee Fis) Se ii PE a TT Ne tee SP. SR SN KM Mg aS lO Rests ss es aby ie Pima RS aie wie ate ; 3 it ss. RS Cig. ae ts ere ite a OM Se ey ay nt Sab 4 i f ‘ ‘ : ¢ ¢ ; ; > eee oly EPS Ske eke ee ea il me) § Sy: Pee ee PE Sen tae 2 es SOF ¥0 ae wo * : Se ee P J Sd Vics WA te : y 7 ’ i ‘ : aa * i ali sad Z oe peaks SRS or Oe ALR MENTE RAY EE Er BR ee Pet Sete es, si, IE Sa RCE y Mom eee Pe Set ee SOR DA OR Ps Pe: "=e (ees OPS Ls Mn % Ae, ee 4 ae ho er ne . ; pay . ; ~ - ri ’ a te i a ara a ISL a als a i Ai Mee i ne ec SR | Ou INT Te Ue i kB A ha a A A Se ae a Mw Tr aed da ‘ey tage 5 (SO SE BS We 3 SES ee Feat Beles macen , i a Se PREIS f7nt ORT IE” Me ne am Abt sath hs Oo de ae gy SE SEES Pere ee MRT Bere sagt at shi iE aed) i Os A Sita aalie ees ARR yh a hy Nina se LP ote

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me > a > : + 5 | | 12, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, EVENING, JUNE 28, 1918. ————— nna PRR RIO ‘Ket ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mae (cots YS RAOINP E78 as ONG ON ~ Ee ES sna gescel 9 Ls REE ST tar = tix ee * Vat SG et a ee x S Pe ae Se ey Oy Ne Ee le OS eat ene 3 7% . Sie MRS rete NO Ses pees 3 ss 5 - e- 4 > 2 iy so — oS uke, Se Saat ~ 7s j half a 4 > 3 ~ ee 3 j , 7 & - | : z 2° a - . oo ; ‘ . oe ‘ + + - : i $1.00: MAKE ; m ow on eevee eveere —— an me 2 i . » + July | 6 | $1,00 $1.00 'will not cost yen, a poeey he ne it i : oat Stik. Dreases...... 12.50 to $25.06 | July | 13 | $1.00 ' | removes the freckles; w ile oes || i Coats, $29.50 values, at....$17-50 | july | 20 | $1.00 EASY! ‘give you a clear complexion the ex- A Skivte .......-..-- $5.00 to $9.50 7 juiy | 27 | $1.00 Cut this out and 'nense is trifling , Mews Suits, all colors; newest § 7) |" 3 | $1.00 | bring it along with A digiee ; hi 7) = styfes: all-wool ma- Aug | 10 | $1.00 | you. will ac- | Simply get an ounce of Othine— ee terfals, values up en ee cept it for $1.00 on ‘double strength--from any druggist te t 25.00; tomor- Aug. | 17/1 $1.09|anyvy vnurchase ‘ ~ a cedtonis ov . Aug | 241 $1.00 |amounting to $10 or |, and a few applications should show | ee ae Aug. | 31 | $1.00 9X ‘and how easy it is to rid yourself of Aug. |_31 | $1.00 This {fllugtration !s . ° : bp Repent Pattn~pome st the | sept. 171 $1.00 |an. exact fuplicate ‘the homely freckles and get a beauti- a n Cool Clo - | — sr 34 lof cr vs- | tatenieke as jow a8 9123.00 | Sent. (14 1 $3.06 [0 OM, Shows how ‘ful complexion. Rarely is more than i , Sept. | 21 | $1.00 leasy it is to dav one ounce needed for the worst case. | et eee ee Sept. | 28 | $1.00 |9%, 06” and what ‘a Be sure to ask the druggist for 7 «* UNTIL 10 O*CLOCK Discount | $1.60 |enort Sime, it teas the double-strength Othine, as this v or o' . .. ALTERATIONS FREE Pasa. «1608. eine wernt. strength is sold under guarantee of =_— LOTHINGe 100 DOWN GN CREDIT i t. F STARCREDIT G 713 WASHINGTON AVE, «—. OVER CONRADS GROCERY By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June , 15. i¢ Flying Field Fatalities in Week. | 28.—Six fa- talities as a result of airplane acci- dents at flying fields in the United States are reported by the War De- partment for the week ending June City NewsinBrief | ANNOUNCEMENTS | ees Notice Our Terms | TH OF JULY Seld to i, BURTON, ——— nent Hesidence, “249 Morgan St. ee Articles 1 Sait SPECIALS and Misses’ Suite—fifty Lot Ne. Size 1810 38 i | How to Remove Easily. TERMS: $1 Per Week|— } difgerent styles to selget from; values UDe $40.0 > to- s June 29 ; 6 ee LOTHINGGO money | FRECKLE-FAGE Price | @ Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-Face, Sininats oe Mt: ‘to try a remedy for freckles with the meet at the W. C. T. U. headquar- ' guarantee of a reliable dealer that it| ters, 1109 Walton avenue. back if it fails to remove freckles.—A DVERTISEMENT. Sign Up This Is the Day We A bazar for the benefit of the Red Cross will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Betts, 5606 Bartmer avenue, on Monday, July 15, from | “to 12p.m. There will be dancing | ‘end refreshments. All are invited. Young Louis tonight The. Central will '| POLICE ITEMS | ; | call Robert M. Wilson of Little Rock, Ark., told the police that pickpockets | got $71 from him on a Market car last night. An electric motor which had been stolen from the shop of A. L. Wil- liams, 1410 Biddle street, was found yesterday in a shed at Eighteenth and Biddle streets. Three small boys who were playing with it were ar- rested. | When Herman Weiss, night watch- man inithe building at 2914 North | Grand avenue, went into the office of | the Bleek Auto Co. on the first floor | at 8 o’clock last night to get his nightstick he discovered that the hand at Ewing and Washington ave- sors Pt —_ National War Savings Day safe had been broken open. Bur- |glars had gotten into the office as \ through a coal chute and after = | knocking off the combination knob ée had “jimmied” the inner door of the “* 'safe and taken $66. e« +— a4 A set of safe cracking tools was { o* found yesterday in the basement be- H aa neath the grocery of John Lombardo, ae 805 North Sixth street, where an at- | : tempt had been made to bore a hole : ’ » through the wall separating the gro- : — —_ — } cery from the saloon of Charles Riz- + f ce oe || | 20, 801 North Sixth street. The tools a | aa, ° '}| | consisted of a sledge, pinch bar, a : Ee Sg fi | and bit, carpenter’s hammer*a a : : | ‘4 | chisel. ) gs nag | cxenenmemment He | | 4. St. Tonis Boston Philadelphia Kansas City | Four automobiles reported stolen if ) | 73 . Cincinnati Indianapolis | yesterday afternoon and last night } | > Cleveland st || belonged to Dr. John T. Larew, 5095 i | er Cates avenue; James J. Shock, 609 r | 4. | Federal Reserve Bank Building: C. * oer} * M. Schelp, 3042 Locust street, and f e¢ : : Albert Greenfelder, 7041 Lindell if phe Smile, Keep Cool boulevard. + ae a | FL: : Mrs. Alice Kenner of 1019 Pendle- | 3 | es and Save Money! ton avenue told the police that a | 3 | ae | ‘+__*Beat-the-Heat Silk-Trimmed Palm Beach Cool-Crash Suits $ 6°-8" Away Below Current Prices ar | “All three are possible if you get inside of fe | ‘hn “Beat-the-Heat” suit of genuine Palm | «Beach or Cool-Crash from the JAMERSON ‘CLOTHES SHOP. 33 ae ee a é« The NEW PLA N of Clothes Selling a5 . , ‘there is no unnecessary expense; No ‘Makes these prices possible because ‘high, first-floor rents; no free deliveries, n o charge accounts with the TAate 4 FRY — heer . — Powerman “ -. Ne NR AO ty AE tS RIN Ria GAD LRN NRE ROBLES DBL: RMA Ob Rt eth fe! RE , par sneptencmer claibnmete © tprrensn ise yt ute 317 -oPo —" ’ N j Be : - . e aS ee ae er. ee ae She Sia per... tagaes BANE EL « “aot iP ces eee 7, eorex ee ee ‘ ‘ + ¥ Set AN NO AILS PO LEMENLALLIELLP ELLA LID DI RIO FL OME SODET WRF oan i ep AE AP ee aE ANSE TAIT” at ONCE 1H ai a np dee te mrss ettaie wee aaa Oem bet} 2 MET CHRIS LUO REGIA SSS ’ Pe anette te 7b Te ERR me TR RAR “et WL ¥ mm Te: ~ oak nenengingr ees wre ee oa — 65 Ge fig A IMSL. SE BIEL PI SE I a eal “ oe an, edt ond Oe en ee ee ee ee wae sey CGE Bite a “naa gy OR Ce ae tee = ae VS a 95, . A Ae BR RE D0! A PR A oo iy palette satpores at. Ad Pant 9 Sih Eee a: C871 CRSP tae Made a ahh DY = 7 oie SRR cia oe tae tea ee es Se se ee 3 3 pe a ae ate me Ea re zig eee ewan Se ea et aati at a at pe cal Vil NE galls Bi. Ca a ie See cor, r « - aes Se eae oe ns we a y By Sao ert atin nee Saeed ta ee ~, eo ON RR rr ROE Re ETRE EE 8 SR ERE — ORIG Oe | ‘1 oft renee meter mernne be ye ot Se OS vr bah Five eg bb eg . ame cca COE ON AeA LE AEN TOT Ee tas ete are 5 TSP Pees o — * Ae RN AUN h Ete et clits Se : n P n 4 rg at ES ied 2s asain Zi 4 - 3 pe ; Be | — ~ » 4 e¢ Superior Quality Summer Suits All Kinds, Styles and Materials es Ga 4 No Higher i Fale Beach and Wool Crash Suits -|._Cleaned and Pressed 65c| ¢ Jamerson Clothes Sho Second Floor Carleton Building, 6th and Olive > TAKE ELEVATOR =——/| Open Saturday Evening Until 9 |— ps ee ‘Save the Difference” ag | negro snatched her purse from ver nues last night. It contained 69 cents, a pair of gloves, a pair of eye- glasses and a brooch. The police are looking for a young man who under the pretext that he needed some ready money on account of the death of his baby induced sev- eral merchants in tHe neighborhood of Lafayette avgnue and Thurman boulevard to cash bogus checks for amounts aggregating $101. The name and address which he gave proved to be fictitious. Jewelry, silverware and clothing valued at $385 were reported stolen yesterday in burglaries at the homes of Mrs. Maud Day, 5635 Chamber- lain avenue; Mrs. Mabel Davenport, 1521 North Ninth street; Mrs. Lottie Engel, 4733 Washington boulevard; Mrs. Minnette Saalfrank, 2847 Lafay- ette avenue, and Mrs. Jennie von Nostitz, 5837 Von Versen avenue. A war savings book containing 18 $5 certificates and another book con-. taining five $5 war savings certifi- cates were stolen yesterday afternoon from the office of Ira Mann, custo- dian of the Humbolt Building, 537 North Grand avenue. Two books each containing 20 $5 certificates and bearing the owner’s name were not touched. Arthur Buck, 19 years old, of 1302 Chouteau avenue was stabbed in the chest and abdomen last night by Baxter Elias, 17 years old, of 1344 Chouteau avenue. Elias was arrested. He told the police that he had acted in self defense. William Montgomery, a negro, who said that he had no home, was carry- ing a 100-pound sack of sugar on his shoulder when a policeman met him at Third and Plum streets last night. He said that a white man had asked him to carry the load. The sugar had been stolen from a freight plat- form of the Missouri Pacific at First and Plum streets. The negro was arrested. eee | MISCELLANEOUS | Ee peat Mrs. Mary O’Keefe, 52 years old, a widow, of 6701A South Broadway, died at the city hospital last night from burns she suffered at 7 Pp. m, when she lighted a coal oil stove. An ; €xplosion foNowed and her clothing became ignited. The flames were | “saten out by her sons, Robert and Norvell O’Keefe, but she was burned ébout the head and body. Furniture | in the house was damaged to the | extent of $500 and the building | about $2000. | Miss Laura Maenner, 23 years old, of 2640 Wyoming street and Mrs. Agnes Feiner, 3673 Lafayette ave- tue, were injured last night when an automobile driven by Mrs. Fein- er’s son, Fred F. Feiner, collided with the car of Frank Bushmeier 4501W Easton avenve, 54n North Drive, at Fairground. Bushmelier and Feiner were arrested. Gerard O’Kane, 6 years old, of 3831 Cook avenue, was bitten on both legs yesterday afternoon by a stray dog in front of the O’Kane home. Neighbors chased the dog for several blocks, but failed to catch it. Abe Kramer, 42 years old, of 1012 North Eleventh street, was bitten on the calf of the right leg by the dog of Paul White, 2621 South Twelfth street. | eT Safe l'eposit Boxes Are Scarce. : | Put a fireproof safe in your home. || Special for this week. $28.50 deliv- | ered. Call imday. Terms if desired. Howe Scale Co, 409 N. 4th st.—Ady. a ’ a Count de Lafayette Reported Killed. By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 28.—Count Gilbert de Lafayette, who was serving as a Sergeant in the French artillery, was killed during the fighting in Cham- pagne, June 12, says the Paris edi- tion of the New York Herald. He is | ministration have been informed Co- the third descendant of Lafayette|lombia has grante who has met death in the war. ‘company an oil concession compris- d an American Santander. WASHINGTON, Colombia Grants Oil Concession. | By the Associated Press. State Department and the Fuel Ad- June 28.—The | ———— a ~ —= Peoples’ | oUt t } .——FT—EE _ i BLOUSES OF EXTRA HEAVY CREPE DE CHINE EMBROIDERED, TUCKED AND TAILORED EFFECTS. SHOWN IN. WHITE, FLESH AND BLACK. NEW CREPE GEORGETTE BLOUSES ADVANCE AUTUMN DESIGNS. BEADED, HAND EMBROI- DERED, TAILORED AND LACE TRIMMED. SHOWN IN WHITE, FLESH, NAVYAND BISQUE. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY’ }}} 409 NORTH 61+ STREET: Important New Shipments of SMART SUMMER BLOUSES ‘HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED AND WILL BE PLACED ON SALE TO-MORROW. THE VALUES ARE SIMPLY WONDERFUL SUMMER BLOUSES OF VOILE. EMBROIDERED, LACE TRIMMED AND TUCKED. | TAILORED BATISTE AND LINEN BLOUSES IN JAUNTY DESIGNS. York’ Waist Mouse W 1115 BROADWAY - NEW YORK ST. LOUIS STORE SE ——- EAR-RINGS DOWN Join the McCoy-Weber THRIFT WEAR A > ow. Pay 50c! Start to Save a Diamond! ing a million and a proved oil land in the de acres” oe Bie . Z ee Sarma - a hs a Splendid PAY ONLY 25c DOWN B: avine 25c you ol Wrist Watches—a neat. iceable article—fully guar- anteed and warran to keep accurate timg....--+.++: .. F ¢ of Ge HERE’S T Palm. B weather—thes nuine Palm y tailored—i back styles—+ young men, d stou an special at ... Finer Pal Por your own protection insist that the druggist uine Nujol, in a séaled and capped bottle, mark in red—never otherwise. Nujol is absolutely pure and harm- Inferior substitutes may give unpleasant results. Gen Nujol sold by all druggists in the U. S. Canada. Send 50 cents and we will ship new kit size bottle to U. S. soldiers and sailors anywhere. Write for attractive free booklet on the Nujol treatment: Section 5, Nujol Jersey), Bayonne, N. J. ‘Regular as Clockwork 3 less. giitsstes seiisies pecteseeeg st3ee$ . err oo BILLY PIERSON: ‘‘ Well; Bob! I haven’t seen you for months —where you’ve been?”’ BOB CURRIER: ‘‘Oh, I’ve been laid up for several weeks— it’s pretty good to get out again, too, I can tell you.’’ BILLY: ‘‘For heaven’s sake— not hospital ?’’ BOB: ‘‘Yes sir, and I just dodged an operation.’’ —‘‘what was the trouble?’’ —‘Why, Billy, the doctors called it some awful name, but it was nothing more or less than a ‘clog’ in my in- testines; waste that wouldn’t move —poisoning me— breeding a fine line of serious diseases.” —‘What did they do to you up at St. John’s?’’ —'‘They were all ready to ope- rate for appendicitis. That food waste had accumulated in the large intestine, where the appendix is. I had had pains, and I always tried to eure them with pills or salts. and yt ab ped ane the Nujol trade- Dept, Standard Oil Co. (New poeeeeeey tT seateree +eeew see feeeeaces Sereeesseee s eeteeeceee * taaee wares FORO etme tee = é ’ A Curbstone Conversion That only shook up my sys tem — flushed it hard — and left that poisonous waste right there. Taking a pill for that condition is like driving your can up Ten Mile Hill to : get the carbon out of the eylinders.’’ —‘‘That’s right.’’ —‘*Well, - the doctor said ‘We'll see if we can’t move that obstruction naturally before we try to operate.’ He put me on my back, and I watched the clock, counted my fingers, ate a diet and took Nujol. The Nujol helped wonderfully, and after a while I began to be regular—my sys- tem is my clock now. I take a little Nujol morning and nigh t just before tooth- brushing and I really don’t know what it is to feel low. Pleasant to take, too.’’ —‘‘What does the Nujol do?’’ The car containing the Man Who Was Sick, and the Man Wholsn’t Going to Be, gathers momentum and slides ure — ‘Simply softens the con- tents of the VBowels—with- out in any way interfering with — digestion-— and lubri- cates the ashes easily along the intestines. It’s not ab- sorbed. You get rid of every drop you take. For a man who doesn’t exercise much, or who works so hard that he hasn’t time to keep his insides as clean as his collar, it just helps nature out, see?’’ —‘‘Sure (he twists the self- starter). I'll bet there are thousands of men right now in the same shape you were in. Only one of them knows it and he just found it. out. Hop in!”’ —‘“Where you bound, Billy ?*’ —‘T’m going to take you down to the drug store, and then if you’re real good and you help me buy one bottle of Nujol,. we'll go out and shoot about nine holes be- fore supper. How about it?’’ away. ——- re

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TZ " g ‘ Ey ae i ae Sarin Th EE a i lca ae al Rou 1) Dye ; ye vee Ps " + oo an see bl le te Sree. i gh aN ES RTE SIREN po FSS SPIE “—-. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LUTHERAN PASTOR BACK AFTER ARRANGING FOR 8 CHURCHES The Rev. F. W. Weidman Returns From Seven Weeks’ Trip Through West. The Rev. F. W. Weidman, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Trinity Church, 812 Lafayette avenue, and chairman of the National Church Extension Board, has returned from a seven weeks’ trip through the West, where he arranged for the erection of new churches at Salt Lake City, Santa Monico, Reno, Ctfinook, Mont.; Napoleon, N. D.; New Rockford, N. D.; Sacramento a~1 West Seattle, Cal. | 1890—SCHMITZ & eee — 1018 Men—Don’'t Wait—Get Yours Tomorrow! | Palm Beach Cool—Dressy—Serviceable— of Genuine Palm Beach Fabric— HERE’S nothing like a good $ 5 () » lil Palm Beach Suit for hot weather—these are made of the enuine Palm Beach fabric—fine “ tailored—in plain and belted Sask styles—all sizes for men and young men, including regulars and stouts—on sale Saturday— _Finer Palm Beach Suits up to $15 Other Breezy Suits _ ALL the most fashionable tropical weaves in new styles, patterns and colorings— plenty of variety—all sizes for men and Priestley Cravenet- * ted Mohair Suits.. $15°$20 “ane quality at... 911 $30 “Flannel Suits... 920 $39 No Effort to Find a Becoming Straw Hat e Ayo good kind is here—South American Panamas, Japanese Panamas, Italian Leg- horns, China Splits and Sennets, Madagascars, ‘Mackinaws, etc. Styles for every head—prices , for every purse— “$1.85 $2 $3 $45 oys Suits | Blue Serge Pants EN’S dressy all-wool blue serge—made in 4 own tailoring shops—plain or cuff bottoms—extra strong + egg aaa iam ae ? Nortolk Suits $ 10 Pairs of Knickers Trousers — strictly HESE are Suits of superior quality—newest pt ge and pat- terns—some with one and others with two pairs of full-cut knickers—will wear well and hold their shape—ages § to 18—a fine lot at $10. Charming Wash Suits for Little Boys IDDY, Eton Norfolk, Tommy Tucker and other pretty styles—great variety of color combina- tions in fabrics that will wear well and wash with- out fading—sizes 2% to 8—$1.35 to $3.95—with a par- ticularly attractive showing at Boys’ Wash Knickers fgg Bhy- fabrics and patterns—will N® stand the wear and launder erfectly—-79c to 2.75—with a big line at At the new styles for big and F° little boys—69c to $2.50—with extra big velues at “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” CHMITZ & S HRODER S. E. COR, "SE COR, EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. Boys’ Sport Blouses W lot of Sport Blouses and Shirts—short sleeves, low neck and turndown col- lar—lots of good pat- terns at Soldier Suits R children 4 to 14—made of khaki—coats, pants, leggins and cap—all for SOCIETY GIVES $20 10 FUND FOR POOR BABIES CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously ackuowledged.... One of the larger contributions of the season to the Pos:-Dispatch pure Milk and Free Ice Fund has been re- ceived from the Gertrude Charitable Society. Mrs. I. Archshoefer, treas- urer, forwarded the society’s check for $25. J. E. Thomson of 408 Olive street sent a check for $1. Two contribu- tions of $2 each were received from “2. and M. A.” Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits ——— LICENSES. John R H. Polk ................5000 Berlin Blanche Raker” Barnes 4444 Arsenal Stephen Lee Henderson Carrollton, Mo Marie Smith 1125 Hamilton John Hines 2234 Morgan 2232 Morgan Geor Virden, Til Mittie EK. Virden, Ill Hugo A. Koelle 4001A Lafayette Louise Kuenzel 28309A Accomac John Lints Mo Mrs. sory Pheiph Faflin, Mo William A_ Grattan 3? Grace Virginia Wolf en 2) 6 webesss oer Sullivan Mrs. Mary M. Kuehne 7 Sullivan Wales Doane Ruth Foley Edwin G. Kohlsdorf Milwaukee, Wis Mre. Marguerite L. Metzen..East St. Louis Herbert Samuel Earley ........ Belleville, Ill Catherine McCoy Belleville, Til Anthony E. Mundwiller Hermann, Mo Lydia Buschmeyer Hermann. Mo James J. Blackwell ............4>43 Ruskin Mrs. Christena V. 4543 Ruskin lawis EB. Lumberd ....cecccocs A ae laura A. Greene Ga Joseph Adolf Vogel Emma Ottilia Straub Arthur Richardson Ill Bianch Elder Decatur. Iii ee CURE . oo. c wt cedactévevat ed Benedict Novella Holt 4 N. Compton Joseph C. Cannon ..4..ceccesss S8I16A Arsenal Blenere A. Henish 4126A Arsenal Arthur E. Tho 3501 Chouteau Marie J. RD mong .1418A N, King’s highway eraoeaee Mangiapanello 1004 N. ohn Mrs. nceesca Catarinichia...... 2010 W John L. Davis Florence Fay Adams Henry C. Grossmann Belleville Mrs. Catherine A. Bauer 3609 Paim Henry Lowery 2246 Washington Grace Eulinburg 2246 Washington Henry L. Lerson Livingston, Ill Elma M. Carson Livingston, Ili Se ee gala 9. Alton, Il Harold B. Lul Alton, Ill y Josephine A. Schmerge At Belleville. I a eee ceeeee St. Louis Mrs. Barbara Lefferts ........... = Louis Hugh 8S. Craushorn Barr Mo Mabel L. Keithly Leonhard E. Kellums Flora, Til L. Agnes Sons > Tl Howard D. Watney Springfield, Ill Mary Meyer Springfield, Ill Edward Ebner Belleville Florence M, Fersch .... eR at> mem MOOM OREO site ge and A. oy 5431 Ruskin. BURIAL PERMITS. Ralph Robert, 1, 2812A Papin; colitis. Marie Rutledge, 54, 2824 Chouteau; heart diesease a gg Anderson, 65, Infirmary: heart dis- Christ’ Muendler, 65, pate Joseph Griffin, és, 8119 E. M. Leach, 3632 monia Joseph ‘Fent. 43. 7518 N. Broadway; he- phritis. Lena Dickson. 47, 2011 Ferry: tuberculosis. |Fannie Walsmith, 49, 5747 Kennerly; heart disease. Luda Key. 28, 5446 Vernon: eclampsia. Mary Niemuth, 73, 2828 Shenandoah: apo- plex hg ee nears _" ‘Bamberger: pneu- Mothers’ Home: diphtheria. Eliza beth Muebiner, 49. 3439 Nebraska; tuberculos Wiadisiawa “Abramecik. 2, 1231 N. 10th; per- tussis. Subn Clark, 57. 123 East Grand; tuberculosis. James Pickett. 32, 4357 West Belle; tuber- Sulia Henekian. 70. 7550 Rannells: carcinoma. Minnie Kennedy, 1, 860_N. 12tth; pneumonia, | Laura Careens, "61. 3715 iccoer’ sclerosis. |lra Carter, 2 months, 3200 Lucas; whooping 20, 3944 Fairfax; lagrippe 1513 N. 10th: suicide Joseph Schlaemer a hy Oe seh: sclerosis. ain. pees " au ine n um, . Hil ual Sek ueter, 20, 4425 Andersen; Y Obermeier, 86, 2249 Dodier; gall stones. Fiella Michaick. 1, as. Dillon: pneumonia. Zionists Re-Elect Justice Brandeis. By the A jated Prees PITTSBURG, Pa., ‘June 28.—Jus- preme Court of the United States was re-elected honorary president of the American Federation of Zionists. Judge Julian Mack of Chicago was temmak Mareen: 56, 2634% Lucky; tubercu- | and ee elected president, Rabbi Stephen §&. Wise of New York and Dr. Harry Friedenwald of Baltimore vice pres- ident. (" FRIDAY, EVENING, JUNE 28, 1918. ~ 5 — —_——- = -- — 2 isis se ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH etree we me An Appeal to Real Americans It is of the.most vital importance that every man, woman and child in America pledge himself or herself this week to buy the largest amount of War Savings Stamps possible between now and December 31st. It is of the most vital importance that every man, woman and child support the Government to the UTMOST LIMIT, no matter what sacrifice or self-denial it may entail. We pay our boys in France a DOLLAR A DAY for being stabbed by German bayonets and riddled by German bullets, in order that we here at home may be safe. And if we here at home are not willing to make ANY SACRIFICE NECESSARY in order to support those boys at the front, what right have we to the respect of any human being? If we are so steeped in selfishness that we center our minds on our own comfort and our own good looks and our own pleasures and luxuries instead of remembering the nights of horror, and the gaping wounds and the agony that our boys are heroically en- during over there, then what right have we to be called real Americans? Don’t think for a moment that the little bit ‘you do won’t help; that little bit when multiplied by the 100,000,000 people in America will become the irresistible force that will take “Black Jack” Pershing and his American fighters over every obstacle UNTIL VICTORY IS WON. And don’t think that the little bit of food or clothing or gasoline or anything else YOU WASTE is too small to count. That little bit of WASTE, multiplied by the 100,000,000 people of America is enough to spell our doom. It is enough to kill a half million additional American soldiers. It is enough perhaps to make us ALL the cringing slaves of the Kaiser and Von Hin- denburg. We have got to change ourselves from soft, sleek people into HARD FIGHTING PEOPLE. We have got to stop spending money on things that merely gratify FOOLISH HUMAN PRIDE and vanity, or that merely satisfy the demands of SELFISH APPE- TITES. We have got to make every minute and every ounce of energy and ev- ery penny we possess do the UTMOST towards backing those boys in France who are giving their BLOOD in the greatest cause this world has ever known. When this week is over there surely will not be any patriotic man, woman or child left who has not signed a pledge to buy the largest possible amount of WAR SAVINGS STAMPS that he or she can take. John R. Thompson, President, Thompson’s Restaurants ee 2 * S¥9 8 "% bal > + : st} « i. — é - _ ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee _ A LPL OLOAL BELL LLL ALR LMM A BM ae a oe es ae Pee wm * rs = oa ae betht tA Ahh de ORR DMA AA ba dk OM eT ee ae Ee ae : Eowyn Bes aR PET ie RE RE oo RISA ‘Agila ni 28, ,

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, EVENING, JUNE 28, 1918. ee MURPHY ENG TO ENSIGN FORSTER |f 1) 29¢2:aonouncement Made~ That the 1°") ° Marriage Will Take Place Early Next Week. Do Paine igh a iy AO he . Re Cone Atay oe eee ee Nema sp nee ies som mar » 1? ® ee +> Page ni oP ww, . : ¥ wt, OR hy RN ON tn te ee apna he Bacau ics es 57 i “Apt ime is ie ees er a taanee nel R. AND MRS. JOSEPH MUR- PHY, who reside at the Buck- ingham Hotel, announce the » @ngagement of their daughter, Miss Stel! | “padorothy Murphy, to Ensign Mar- ‘wag »ard Forster, son of Mrs. C. Mar- we% «amard Forster of 6251 McPherson . ae avenue, the wedding to take place rae 6 early part of next week. As Mr. ‘*>+ VWorster only reached the city this yey, Morning on a short leave, the plans Did ee nh as yet incomplete. toe. Miss Murphy has been a popular } «4 -member of society and through her mother, who was Miss Elizabeth von -Phul, is related to many of the old Hore and representative families of St. eve. Louis. . rp She is a_ sister of Mrs. Henry =" Keeler. The prospective bridegroom . se ‘was graduated from the law depart- Sa nent of Washington University@and _iia.feceived his training for a commis- ‘" “Sion at the Massachusetts Institute -aek of Technology. He is with the naval "=" thying corps and has been assigned Hampton Roads, Norfolk, Va., where he will take his bride to re- “side. He is a brother of Mrs. Briggs _.* > Weffmann, a recent bride, who was ~"“Wiss Paula Forster, and also of Miss "Hilda Forster. 4 tiny Rn eeeEEeerrrEaaeEe eres eee ler leer ele eee Social Items NEW organization has just been formed in which promi- ‘ nent women are interested and is to be known as the Missouri .ederation of Musical Clubs. ‘io #"'- Mrs. H. C. Rhodes of the Cham- ednade Club has been madé president, ‘- sith Mrs, Joseph W. Folk of the ~ Morning Choral and Mrs. T. W. Gay- - “flor of the Chaminade as vice presi- io...dents. Mrs. Charles Claflin Allen is “auditor, and the corresponding sec- “"“* Sétary is Miss Alice Pettingill, with ~ oo Mrs. James G. Gantt as recording “*~ “sécretary. Mrs. Milton Tootle of St. -« whedoseph was elected treasurer, and “eoMrs. W. B. Steele of Sedalia a mem- | cere er of the executive board. Mrs. rex’ Milliam John Hall is chairman of iE ‘™’ the Artists’ Information Committee, i? > Miss Theresa Finn of the Public ‘°* Schools Music Committee and Mrs. ay iMerbes Johnson was made chairman ™ of the Committee on Traveling Li- mi ° VW I - : : t ! ane =" ¢*) oe ne tet x . tN id be Ma eee pe pt, es eh Acca ae ee sa tepals sprig » braries. “>: “This organization formed dur- -ninena® the session of tH® Missouri Mu- »~ opie Teachers’ Association, which has *** Been held here during the week. Many delightful social affairs were "arranged in connection with the ‘“!” Sonvention, among them a boat ride ~~on Monday and many informal on ~~ a" wher and luncheon parties. vee Miss Lorraine Livingston, daugh- ““€@r of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Liv- *"Yngeton of 40 Kingsbury place will a “~@epart soon. to take up Red Cross we inaget in France. » .Judge and Mrs. Henry S. Priest sos A 4320 Westminster place have |) lei @rrived at The Greenbrier, White | ie “Sulphur Springs, W. Va. where > )a) . 4. «they will pass several weeks. Mrs. 1] +. Ralph Simpkins was another S8t. a “Tfuisan who paid a short visit | 2 ‘there recently. ‘burg, Va., |WILL DO RED CROSS | WORK IN FRANCE SOON eee am pa are this Lorene a a LS boulevard. Mrs. Mitchell was for- merly Miss Marion Petrie. Miss Beatrice Douglas, of Mr. and Mrs. Archer Douglas of 5079 Waterman avenue, will return July 1 from the East, where she has been visiting some college friends since her graduation from Wellesley on June 14. Mrs. Frank de Garmo of 6186 Washington boulevard has received word from her daughter, Miss Mary de Garmo, of her safe arrival in France. She went to be _ chief dietitian in Base Hospital No. 114, which was the first orthopedic re- construction hospital established by the United States in France. Mrs. Harry Daniel Payne,*who was Miss Margaret de Garmo and whose mar- riage took place May 15 in Peters- has been visiting in the East since Lieut. Payne’s departure for France and expects to return the middle of July to remain with her parents during her husband’s stay abroad. If you love HER get the diamond ring on credit at Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. Open every evening.—Adv. Rehabilitation Bill Signed. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 28. —Presi- dent Wilson has signed the bill pro- viding for the vocational rehabilita- tion and return to civil employment of disabled soldiers and sailors. daughter | . group ‘J, D. WOOSTER LAMBERT MADE. LIEUTENANT IN SIGNAL CORPS | w ill Take Moving Pictures in France for Government; Other St. Louisans Commissioned. Nine St. Louisans are among Aa of Missouri men_ receiving commissions in the Reserve Corps of | the National Army, according to an-| nouncement made in Washington | yesterday by the Adjutant-General’s ‘deau, Mo., and Dr. Ernest Butzke, Bowling Green, First Liew. | tenants, Medical Reserve. MRS, JULIUS $. WALSH JR., HURT Mrs, in Automobile Accident. Mrs. Julius S. Walsh Jr. of 4499 Lindell boulevard, noted horsewom- | West Pine boulevard, were severely | office. J. D. Wooster Lambert, vice) president of the Lambert Pharmacal | bruised and shaken’ when, | has been|o’clock yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Co., 2101 Locust street, commissioned Sécond Lieutenant in| Walsh’s automobile, in which they | the Signal Corps and will probably | were riding, was wrec ked ina oo | go to France to take moving pictures | lision with a laundry truck at for the Government. Skinker road and Forsythe boule- Lambert has completed a course 'vard. of training at Columbia University. | Damage. to the limousine amount- New York, which will fit him to be) | (ed to several thousand dollars. Both a Government cinematographer. | machines were overturned. Arthur Lambert will take the pictures from} F. Flannger of 2359 Michigan ave- balloons and observation planes. | nue, driver of the truck, was arrest- Other local men receiving commis- ped, The truck was going west on sions are: | Forsythe, and the Walsh car was going south. The accident occurred John Burns Read. 1903 Gndimen's| at 1 o’clock. Bank Building, Captain in Ordnance | Department; Dr. Gray Chandler | Briggs, Wall Building, Captain in° Medical Reserve; Dr. Edward H.| Johnson, 2433 North Grand —?s Captain, Medical Reserve. The fol- lowing physicians were commis- sioned First Lieutenants in the Med- Croix de Guerre for Y. M. C. A. Man. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 28.—For hero- ‘ism in assisting French troops and | rescuing refugees while under heavy | ical Reserve: James Molthrop ) shell fire, Edwin W. Ely of this city, Black, 5003, Delmar’ boulevard; ;a Young Men's Christian Association James Francis Clancy, 3135 Chero-: worker, has been decorated .unoffi- cially with the French war cross. A cable message received at association headquarters here said a French Captain, removing the Croix de Guerre from his own _ — uniform, pinned it upon Ely’s coat, by order of the commanding General. kee street; Henry G. Moerschel, city hospital; William James ‘Salisbury, 1419 South Seventh street; Anthony Obidiah Young, 621 Wall Building. Missourians commissioned are Dr. Fred Lee Ogilvie, . Blodgett, Mo., Captain, Medicai Reserve, and Dr. | A BAYER E R ASPIRIN For the past 14 years _ Made on the banks of the Hudson Bayer-Ta blets -ASpirin Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin contain genuine Aspirin. Demand them in the original packages. For your protection every package and every tablet is plainly and invariably marked with Wonks Misibietes of Purity”’ ‘The trade-mark ** U.S. P. i ape Assia (Reg. Ot. Of.) isa in these tablets and capsules Gd ths oles Bayes manufacture. Lai dati Rh '° ; re ' “= ° ‘ia’. 2%:¢ 0.4 co. e 19 ¢ AliM: titi, eae - Miss Elizabeth Dyer of 1 North | .Taylor avenue with her father, *® . '“Judge David P. Dyer have gone tuo i e farand Haven, Mich. for the sum- | =" mmer. Miss Claudine Hunt, an aunt of Miss Dyer, accompanied them. sig ayhe S +- type ome Mrs. Sterling. E.. Edmunds and .« after daughter, Miss Eugenie Ed- munds. of 11 Lenox place departed “' *"dday for Wequetonsing where she will remain until fall. + met an: . ee DE od toe, te *“o* »Miss Katherine Letts of Wash- hel D. C. is the guest of Mrs. v«itiArnold Morrow of 6629 Kingsbury “Vbulevard. Many informal affairs a osshave been arranged in her honor. | &)..Her hostess has entertained with _ -* two small teas for her and Miss ha Jean Allison entertained with an + informal bridge party for her yes- Fe oun Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee of 5043 Washington boulevard departed :to- day for New York, where they will she the guests of their son, Ivy L. *. Lee, and his family. They will also go to Rye, N. Y., ta.visit the family » Of their son, J. Wideman Lee Jr., hms *adhio is now doing -Red Cross work ES vel) aye 6 A ee na ~ Miss Margaret Biebinger of 4554 Berlin avenue expects to depart the rr a ba Somnrey yen AUR RROD on any eh nanan ronan my : bet cices 1 hal badiat sities Sens be ted ee a oat ee OE A tec: are © | i Dt a AS SE CPt nce AN A PTL Neat SSF BONED Ll 98 eB AT Nag ce $0 Cie mot Pky Bas di. sl Se =a * 4 te -4 , a 3 : Before leaving for your sum-| fon, order the POST * og SX to malied ak oP eaites 4 , ee ie tm summer ) you re THE PALM BEACH MILLS—GOODALL WORSTED CO SELLING AGENT: A. ROHAUT DEPT., 229—4th AVENUE, N. Y. oo“a'oloetovevovo se: o 2, c. a Oo a * @ 8s se "-@#@eas : 2) ” re o 9 ° 2 ’ # e > Shall It Be a Brown, a Blue— or a Gray Palm Beach Suit? You may choose your Palm Beach Suit as you ‘would your “worsted.” It comes in many colors and many patterns— in stripes, checks and solids. For sticky days in the stuffy by the lake or sea— PALM BEACH IS THE FITTING RAIMENT Smart, easy-washing, lasting, inexpensive——a war- time need; a peace-time blessing. The label is shown in suits made of the Genuine. VASEBEIES ee WHERE i Fu Os me Beigeeiut getter - a - -~ = _-_- = . -- — OF - SA. + es ==~©.°: > > 9 (om © es +t a's Sinn O nin ® Datu O;" “ O'S" ys gsi LT ; : re om), Ou. Qui Qos Osis; ALD ee. R ) a2 o MIE e ata ey a ‘ aie ° a, ° Qo” Pndh tit Mat 1818 TN Ln iO; 007101 0} 0% ; t i LO, 1, 21,6 , 33, (+) + | ili! uti Orin 28 ai? e 8G O Sigg ; th Bn univ, 7 pK, aah on? i O. oF . ae, LA a ie =: = 4 ea oom = == 8 D1, te aie? Bis? SUMMER SUIT ronan gra basernsssi s2abaitt repens sanntste siHsieie (eet EGETTHD sieterast Atti t Ty « carteege * steieee © itil g e seeatars ° ppagseres Ve seeeaare * piesbaans ® t(palters Oo sscmisn 2 sauebiiie 2 iat ® eminn @ uri m= Mie == + 1B ms SEED at fF ra m:) ea Me mi: Or Oi ‘ Lee ee =. = * a > ¥, 72 office—for balmy days HUGSHED a StHNUNeE vated @ hjneanas PT tits @} cas rteaie ° 52,0), 0 ° gf8 « ioore 0, Pin On Terteitl e sere! © | pom ry i penny Buy yours today. Big erin At All Reliable Clothiers -=3 , ian bet igaeea it & sei hereeti * peeitates ca ‘ Mtit It’s your Safe- te 2 j wee i © 6p Posi Pus — $3 a * Bia * Sie == Heat tii ge ite = MCOSTERES YW & PaTENT Orrice ae, (- i - J. ay SabEaae on CLOTH at 1 | tives of the St. | John P. Porterfield Jr., Cape Girar-| NO MORE AUTO EMERGENCY TIRE SERVICE ON SUNDAYS Dealers Agree to Abolish Feature for That Day and of Evenings Until After War Ends. ' By an agréement signed yesterday; William Maffitt Also Bruised py 49 dealers in automobile tures all ‘the emergency service on tires will be abolished in St. Louis for the pe- after 7 p. m. each an, and Mrs. William Maffitt of 4409 day and all day: Sunday. This agree- riod of the war, ‘ment was signed with representa- Louis Automobile ‘Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ Associa- tion. The dealers trucks had _ . previously in ‘motor cars and War Economy Board, .Washington, D. C., to close after 6 p. m. and on Sundays. Beginning next Sunday, the man who has not provided himself with an extra tire and an extra tube will have to-drive home on the rim, and if he has a puncture or a blow-out, ihe will have to make the change ihimself. - - Diamond Rings. “7 values, $1 a week. Lof- tis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th h st.—Adv. signed an agreement, at the suggestion of the Cadet Aviator Killed in Texas. By the Associated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex., June 28.— Thomas Clifford Anderson of Dallas, a cadet aviator, fell 5006 feet at the Carruthers Field, Benbrook, yester- day, and was killed. He was flying}! alone. ae | New Treatment for Wrinkles a Success This is what women say who have treated their wrinkled. faded. tired-look- ing skin with the marvelous Usit. This Pure nut-oi] skin food is positively cuar- anteed to banish wrinkles quickly and feed the skin back to a healthy condt- tion, It qannot harm or cause the slightest hair growth. and it its only necessary to rub it into the skin for & few moments each night Defore retiring lo get the full benefit from its use. It is a clean. delicately scented liquid, not + @ greasy paste or cream. Judge & Dolph Drug Co. 615 Olive st.;:. Enderle Co., Grand av. wc Olive st.; Wilson Dru ton av. Eefesce” wha. Co., 601 Pranklin ay. ane ms: first-class dealers sell and recommend Usit. treatment as wels for freckles. sunburn, blackheads and many forms of eczema. Beauty Specialists everywhere are giv- Wolff- ing treatments with Usit. recognizing its to the complexion— wonderful benefit ADVERTISEMENT Drug st and Washing- You will find it a fine for us. to overlook this sale. credit system. , —No wardrob Ladies Suits witheas’ vin Suit for street and general wear. styles is complete; priced Nobby styles; priced at e@*eeeseesee > Sheer low as to Pay Store, ovLE East St. Louis Oven Eaterdevs Mondav Till 7 P. M. aie This sale has created an army of new customers It’s so simple and easy through our no money down credit plan to wear beautiful and good clothes, that it’s almost a crime for anyone Real classy garments with- out a penny deposit. Come in tomorrow and see for yourself the simplicity of our new and orginal Our line of staple and novelty Ladies’ Coats just the thing to wear over your Summer dress cool evenings; prices, $15 to $30 Silk Dresses - Fancy checks, solid colors and {( black—some with Georgette sleeves—lovely, dainty Frocks you can wear all ... 912 * $30 Silk Waists Georgettes, colors and darker Silk Waists, in the latest styles; priced as $3.98 en’s & Young | Men’s Suits $15 to $35 Your Own Time Boys’ Suits $5 to $10 Same-Goods, Prices and Terms at Our 323 Missouri Av. 606 N. Broadway is complete to $40 f Summer: in light Good on burehane of $106.90 and_ up. Just North o jfashinet a Avenne. STEAMSHIPS. Reasonable Rates Dependable Goodrich Service favorite #' LAKE. RESORT - A The Thrift Way Via Goodrich Steamers Go this fascinating way—the water way, the cool way, the quick way, the money saving way. Meckinge CYUIS@ sees. 3-Day Lake Outing Faces 20 See scenic Wisconsin shoreline; picturesque Green Bay, Washing- ton Island and its wild scenic gran- deur and beautiful Mackinac Isle. TeGRAND HAVEN—Spring Lake—Daily 7:45 p.m. Te MUSKEGON — Daily 7:45 p.m. — Sat. 10 a.m. Te WHITE LAKE—Sp.m.Fri. &Set.8:300.m. Mea. | Connections with trains and inter- urbans. Autobuses | and ferries. Write for Free Va Vacation Guides Resorts”’ isconsin seerts endl Trips” CODON ae “TINE Sign Up Today War Savings Day, and Put St. Louis Over the Top by The young man who prefers to “board in a private home” with other young men can find just such a place wording a board wanted ad ac- /cordingly and sending it to the Post- o Pegtren ceases Sunset Hill Country Club store. Dispatch through the nearest drug nema sa AMUSEMENTS 1:30 3:00 RED CROSS DAY SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1018 Program EXHIBITION GOLF Evans and Warren K. Oo. Perry Adair and Bobby Jones of Atlanta. P. M. * EXHIBITION— Roger Cornell], “ous? Water Swimmer of the yranee Bilsborrow, Champion ' Southern High Sprint Swimmer, Division, A. A. Ethel Titkworth, Fancy iver, P. M. AEROPLANE EXHIBI. TION—FLYING. oe RAISING b, aay and Mrs. Fred- Gardner, assisted by ey s and Armour’s ee. and ugle Corps and Jefferson Barracks Band. Pr. M. GAME IN SWIMMING Sunset Hill Countr Missouri Athletic olL— Club vs ssociation P.M. CONCERT BY LAKES NAVAL BAND. P. M. AUCTIONING OF LET- TER OF PRESIDENT WILSON. AUCTIONING PAINTINGS. AWARDING FORD COUPE, DIAMOND WRIST WATCH AND VICTROLA. YOU ARE INVITED!" 2 ee ee Tree tT ; i points from ST. LOUIS. localities. ) $33: Literature. call at or address ST. LOUIS BRANCH a Reduced Rut asl F are to COLORADO — The United States Government has authorized the folle low Reduced Fare to DENVER and COLORADO com (Similar Reductions from .00 War lex 3 Stopovers Allowed at Denver and All Western Points on All Round Trip Tickets : We have established a Rate Bureau and will advise you concerning the Reduced Rate from any point in the United States to Colorado or to other sections of the West. Write Us Today For Detailed Information and Free Descriptive DENVER TOURIST BUREAU, 656 17th St., Denver, or — 4 212 North Sixth Street Round Trip From ST. LOUIS >» ef-in-law and 4 . m Pieesin aden Sees aa under 12, with Seca. Siete ata q story, “embodied in ae lism oop conga ling with sensational Here One Week Onlv. The CENTRAL SIXTH & MARKET STS BLUE BLOO p production of 3 ie highest ‘class, * Damaged Goods A relentless arraixnment of m modern, Giveres ane Oe cena A start ey acenes. ot No one under 16 years ad Contin te ae hake Fg Es ieee i LAST 2 2 DAYS | D HOWARD _HICKMAN | = ono AMUSEMENTS epPrmaPWrnaTreaTraWaT = wy With a company of 1000! tanefal, colorful, ~ Mu Entire proceeds ' | | SWIMMING AND DIVING Champion tor exchange of sen ta. | WATER png BALL! DELMAR GARDEN GREAT FIGHTING FOR 4REEDOM A STUPENDOUS WAR PAGEANT . Relen Ware —Robert Edeson — Henrietta Crosman colossal! ALL SEATS EXCHANGEABLE IN CASE OF RALN! nicipal ‘Theater, July 4, 5, 6 and 7 BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY (4m At see ea Piane Co.. 10667 Olive &t. © be given to the St. Louis di- vision of our putionaite organized war activities. a TaT aT aT aT ST A magnificent spectacie— a Seats, 10¢ to $1.54. to : es ~> Boter.” CAROLINA LAZZAIR' ODEON THEATER and ‘auditions el JULY ist. § 8:15 P. M. RUSSELL HOME Box Office open all day of July ist tickets for reserved | beavommattt: FOREST PARK | HIGHLANDS SWIMMING. VAUDEVILLE. DANCING. BAND CONCERTS, St. Leuls’ Only Summer Garden, 1007 Olive, THE RIG PLAGE ON THE HILL} DELMAR ORCHESTRA “A Sy We BASEBALL TODAY (PARK 2#! TONIGHT 8:20; WED. SAT. pot a Matinee "Ann © Saturday at 2:30 “IOLA

Page 15

ab pate ta a , fenrlerien's whee YS * aan | i nt ; , BO0d Weees; evening Work: oat f CRAWFORD woving van 84.350 iow an con- tract; furniture exchanteai. Phone Bomedni | rine 208 Benois: Hide. Kwek for Mr. ose. SO ae ee oe have no information bur Fae : “¥ anv ANCHE OVING CO., $4.50 toma, or eon. o 46 inf Caw, » ab angen. | my Wh out Rod be? Ee, BR rea Tar end - setaaethaenaiataene eee ali Kelner, 1741 Marcus. Delmar 18 SOUTH SIDE Moving ana Stormge Co. 1? ay a. “4 aie ‘i PERSONAL —ate Waesern, - Ca D Delmar Sidney st.; Need storage Yor yout cmt Gur ||. Yr-—The condition of vivid. avietion, Dut Buch & thing fs wet- a a bs Shy 7 r) > wa TOnguP fe ‘ ; - dom done. ) mech nica! Aomy.fomorrow’ et 4] fi ine winter heated: Rreriroo! we rehous> NS not necessarily indicative | es Wrehineton FT on Saturday, en 2, ea Phone AOR Phone Sidney QRS. Victor 60%, (eS: | of the diveave vou mention | C. W. WGeoree 1. bora fh Baer f fk Mfc. Ch, sie tre ‘Eaverton me ) resigence, 2106 Sub- outs of WALTER GROATVILLE, ea ; “hour Sumbine. We Weve Wile. | wr cernm Nee Rone, | Lasonic Sindamcass Ue a i ficee avenve t® St. Alorsius Church, St. Chatr sre i | json the Jour compine. k. Be ELST! Quit Aoing what everv- over, Pte oh Il in Fa'hover: Georee ) OT STG % per yearn o'd. fn Deck thee nea | io is wv , ‘ ‘ im ing : G . a . ' Le CURE UET oF any Pncttiring., | =. 421K, Olive | ON tells you. Get some compound ngiand: Geotee IV. in Pn- médicing ‘house: periiiiiert pow ae Hon ann femn Points * whence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- | —— tamer, £15 & wth. Central j = » ng P Les , fol4) | RTHeH rate or vine powder at 4 arog gle nd. At the beg inn ire of the Chknice far % ¢} Vt he Prfer 7 hush TAD Nfor- : |Revolutionaty War the British Gov. | Fan st. rerio thae te Ne (oe tery. Carriages. Relatives amd . — « _ © fom ADOSTION_A bantam wait tee) LEONORI “STORAGE CO. | store ana use it freely 2 or 8 times! nila | he aie : . 4 = BLADE— Eentere | ; ht | * Stick t | ‘ AN: | > ad = ‘ day, vane tt ‘on “rec | Waverty agg ™ 5 yg — oe: RN ee ae. 4 : non age alg (of ihe 6 ema enkee ® yw rag hte | BOY 5 ge —— wholesale ATR Gs iN we Cornelius Blade, beloved son | ———— = Saamaciaetia : Dest service: consign your goofs our | ; | : = 6 of Cornelius and Mathilda Blade Grand-Laclede avs. Lindell 2255, Dey. | 7 POC infrequently slight Thjury tole man to in ®nbj | ‘ A bes es to SS Meyer), and our Gear brother. mB ang | LOST a = O Uj ND ae ne ne) || the Cord which causes wach pain and | Pre a Bi Mga bi let be! the | -ollent chan e for advancement. G RY NDER HANDS NEW est. 74 ; ase of S years 1 month wo mg | an i So ——T¥ 7 ee symptoms ax you @escribe. ‘The case tance made gg ei gla | Apply Mr. Judah, LEVIS-ZU- STANDARD ADD | Be Pe Funeral Saturéay, June 2d. ‘ Sg ana one paceman, (RO US Caretally Watene’ be Uke] wane vo sapghe: S ; is Descriptive Je MIME wn) trons hee eetigsene 22. ot? 9 polit apate. 1c line. minimum 300. Seas any “ol stove.” Portnaw, 111 | S8P&eon who did the hernia opete-| Svnaindty fected, Ret several of the | ie SKT MERC ANTILE CO. (¢5) (CHINE CO., 3701 St., Denver, or ; es a mirect, Lo Calvary Cemetery. al. oy ae “9 ee o N, 12th #t. Central R401R, Main 2043, ee | tron There war No wate te cencaen & | — drain a gg *. “oes a ‘Bi. | Motor , , ‘~e : t re 7: ae 4 ae ‘ tric « 0. a Los : ~G. ‘BRAUER SUPPLY CO. saci —. nee imperial Government, no Kateer | hichiny aha Natural Bridwe. ich OROCERY Cheek ¥e: —e Seer —moeres rest Thurs- ee RES OMAR SS, 5 ERE Store repetrs. 816- S18 N BA tt. we I I> A DER. —NO Pr.e£ Pens with auTOCrAtic TOWwer hrit each nh - me App!s Jttiter'’s “Rewck uranh:. ae eB ' ta right man. vA Cat) et . : at 2:30 PD. m™m.. RAG—lsst, Black sik , , oe tithes ms, | P. BON ois deperde : | mr ae “3 Ry Bek AG—Last, ck sik, Bett car, Fiddle or | BON--AdVise Yon wee the at. /CePEMeOnt state had & weparate gOV- | RHIT t 525 | CROCBRY CLERK —Eipertences. 1800 X Band Pern aner beloved bas: | | vetere to BESS. Pied) reward. Wictor one, “WALL PAPER C CLEANING. ETC. tormney. explain the injustice of Joo. /eTm ment. An English hietorian |i a's Sore ce PO 4 Sag Sic ae int A bel yt A. BAG—Lont, velvet, New Deira, pictore PAPER HANGING ¢ and. eee ey. i) (OTS Claim and Of dischareing you|*8Y*. Finding it Aiffientt, or frm- 7 | tor As ates hose , eee shee ee: nowy | y | show ; gold Tim lasses. sma!) ohan _gileton, 44384 Baston. _ Porest _ IM, ¢ en) as CUTS, which — mot the case Aa eetag he Sen ee een Dilggrents Pody as C Angee be pes ANTE Ae EEPERS — Es 4006 Suiliv An. tf : ate. gare needs BM Ty 5 TERIOR Aocvelaen Gee. cover wane. ||| NOt according to his agreement. A 7 : at home. de that the existim® | pie Co. C400 Be Rein " * ie, GROCERY GLB RRS ca Casper offman | BAR PIN—Lost. diamond and $ pears, on _ Brownley, Porest T287, Delrnat 1028, (eR) | Minor is Yable for medioal atten. MMRUER and Trish Treriwments ew- CARPENTER Wo veita a seen CT Me deterred. pe i 7 », and “anthony Gasper | lvocust or 12th st.. Monday evening, PAINTING. paper hanging and clean’ne: | tion and the conrt will «ee +. barked with yar relvetanee that it | Phersot. Cabany + ee te) pty. eg nnd, = the a ese of (2 years. ward. Miss Alexander 1320 La Sale (6) Aret-class Work; reasonable prices. prompi | || not taken advantare of: 3 ver, | Wee nagessary to keep a guard |) O\RPENTERSAnG i ~~ Were os Maint, iss Funera] Saturday, J BROOCH—iem.. violet enameled pin. with attention. 4565 Newberry terrace, Tormrer]; ; as oe ee eet mt rah ; | anh eon een PEA Uci ae | .™m., from residence, 2318 e he oe stall @iamond Cer ter . ae” srectaad Oook av. _ in a Justice Cowrt it if haté to ty * Sa reot ce ro keep trem | 700. ee eee ee seit pay) ardwar —s : es pe A (Cal Renton 691 for rewa bare 3 WALL paper banging; regsorable: Geaning | VEN Buess What Might happen ang JOM “eserting by Wholesale, the | — MARRIAGE We COD WORKERS —OF “= | WR BLOCK “Exrierten’ om i. to SS. = Seis | — MEDAL—lost, issued by the War _ Gaghyen. 5b18 Peston, Linsell’ || there ix where the suit will go MIM sty applied te Russia. the || ““Goemre hediee Mecabe- owern Chiriage nha eo re astivee Ane bests | Deon: in. Wel — sine || Tey compromise states general (Holiand), and final- |} Ch. 1215 N. Broadway. _ fer) | BAND NATURES — Experian 60 Gay aa, | Motor. any uny S183 : - » | , S.We preweme ty Jy To several of the German siater | CHAR MAKERS Gonrades Wife. Go. 7082 | qlat? Boxe soed Ty . owner ). MY. B. S=-We presume tithe was), : | 2 Work. Apply ‘Glick Mok o., 90th “Rnd > was 2 member of St. Vin-— “BROOCH Loest. pin. gold wundor PRO F ES °S O N AL @ | merely vestea m hosdand and wife, Rui Toenatigs. The infamy of at oe a : : filling up the British armanient wae WAT rE PECK “Experienced. to drive ght FARNESE MARERS—3 | ; ~*~ ™ “A > cont's Branch, ¢. K. of A. No. 308. wet with solitaire white saponire: . | the converance to them net ev. lord delivers 8406 & “ard, = : | reserved for the Princess of 8 or 4 4 e lhl Pre sve ci 0 PAveRnCPey viar stock Work: a Ise na ee eles: wi a. we t amp —_ oe “seas steady Work. J. FIOrS | ARES “AR CLE perten —. hm: White: t¥ ae ~ Dedoryard, = Sy gg megs oe e ime H te geo taga jman states, under which an aweres |. . 4706 Basten. RE Ct Roe P pe nite; * - @ear Bo eee of en Marv Ehrhardt. CAT—Loet; Diack; with colar, vicinity of PNP Was the case, wife had the right 4 er | ee Bae ' 6) | ¥ : ot } Mrs. Jona Schuettler. fmt, Minnie Aubert and Suburban tracks: reward. wre) ATTORNEYS AT LAW ander Tinos’ law to WIT her Mae ate, of about ni ag ge a C H Are mute im pa pecee Ya. | ¥ x Nroun Px FL OGer ~~ es es wi oer enna oapacumes sopeaneeenen ve RPP LP A MP, Mg ey Pe LP lee ny Sills dle) : ys . . em ° cas : : A ‘ ‘ aes verter r > Y atta EA. = 5 a cag Bek omergy A. Dedoyard and Mrs. CHARM—Lost. Masonic pest master's LEGAL rier. Gameses ahd Sention Gana | 7 interest to her children and provid: | down and an aAAnWAl BUM te the | On moving trick: Took SA dene. Piueki te ; Ae ee, _ wane =~ ee a Sera: ae aE years $ months charm, attached te gold fob, Wednes. *"*°’ mre eRes Ane sae ake | ing that her husband shall have & . |} Steady and clean work: “ha + roun - vo MAN -N - “e “~ £ and 19 days. day, on Chippewa st. or Lee or Beliefon- Seniner a. attended to: advice Tree. TORR Tie. ja tapeet ont and predate of) rulers of the different states fur- | Washington. | ae eee Air Potdcets . ee SOAS Jet) |g inivhing them. “The subsidies,” eave | CHYEP. ENGINEER. OF Your TUTTE | ile = iid oa waken. poly , as sate at cae — Funera!) Sunday. Jane 20 at 2: 20 taine cars: reward. Phone Matin 2717. — iy appa a a , On a: es 8 ys ———~ CENTRAL iaW Berea. 806 Chestnet; rca! | NT Will was proper, and to conver . ee to take charge 6 6 6 eo OF BERLIN A ng cone a tettmolater’s faneral | ke ne “Teaas - oe ord. — ee, 158; avi (ce tre collections; expertencea ceupedne *¢ 7: | her interest the signature of ¢@¢hil- aatmauta tae tee ‘ Nees ee | operation th marke manurncrene RN ao hopes TELE ee Good men 4 Ro | : hd ES Sr augers, 1 are * als 7 » ha 5 * Yr, st |) St, Louis; e664 and permanent position fr apply. zt one ree ie a od Production) Senet Gntace’s Church. thence to | D0G—Lost: yellow and white collie: tag © agus 0" eee | CR eat it the wire ot husband larier the war ended and the troops || a tan cf Fight Qualifcattona. Aare in | J ele, ana eto, em . tS; it ig. stirring and sen- Mount Olive Cemetery. “Motor. ic) aen shia — reward. 4047 Delmar. Am DANCING “ts var “er gone ger be and also OTinmad returned ta their hemes” The cantdence, eiving age experience, HATTON - E- ; ’ at a Mra. & 33 ~~ Be, Se eR re Oe OO eee TUS SATE “ sai ecea xe j = | . rc i> lity, a} T Pe ect 4. C « per ‘ : & ae | . “ ee, Gi * hae Ase ay a if Old | troop thus hired out By German § Post i Dispatch. . se ox en) : x Thi Rall 1%" e iu Fae suet | A terrific ex- : rand Prussian oe DICK METER— Asleep ir ng we preg 7. ~Lest; stmail. Diack : “with Brown, pam 5 LESSONS, 81. positively no faitere: Bera. | during his lifetime. Under a war-| sure '® flare "ae ( tn. a noose | yasion o eigium, ~ newers to name ** nce.” eward, § hardt's Sch 1, Becker Qoneervatory, 888. 7 , ; iruiers 0 Tia AgAINS Americans | = Vea mor. ice * : 4 oy ee BL ee H. Dickmeyer. beloved ney _ ee. IO Lynch iilaeiiineldenmaenind 1 a ree, at eae aia es Be (eas) | |] Aap _ erg owners warrant Ol were Wot Paised easily. Pre Amer | ey OLA ae He hig ge aR Sth ana a Cc ie, hg ia a 8 : eae Ti a —_ hy ah a to the destruction : _ Musband of Elizabeth Dickmeyer, EYEGLASSES—Lost, dowbie vision. think PRIVATE “DANCING, 4415 Washington, | “© end the title to grantee exclusive! inan Risterian Ranerstt save: “Pre | Employment Dept., Commonwealth i | VARTPORS cai reas “good pay: wt furnist Bai "oats. fc) dear father of Louise Dickmeyer and in Oliver Abel case; reward. Oliver evaranteed in sik lesrona. Mrs. Miller, || of certain exeeptions ther MAY €X-l wrote _ Granite City, 111. y Ss Werk, Call rahe y YP | ReRgy - ae — THEATER % ¢ dear brother of Louise Werries. at Abdel. Carieton Bide seen Ae) | EO eT press in such deed as to incumB-line was kn ner ne ee Cee Th || CLERK = sapere in se tithe ener, TASTROR: ree Te er * » Wer § Grand - ; a the age of 67 years wen lil months. a nore pinchers Benton SUMMER Dancing School at Arcaqma: clases | prance, taxes. easements. ete “a hy ar bf te Ua te equal 16 f} | _ men's fognishink eos &. oar "tS; | Sree ave: TA See tae ot Pana from | slices *e) eeeons every evening. private afty hour, | ' -2y part of its total population: § CLERK alary $72 Call today, *% | Greer av or tel GLASSES— Lost: tortoise: between Webster | Sian Shane Lindell baa and cool, 7” et) WAR TALK, by the landerave of Heese, te 1 of | Union Station. Pepe eR Fy ua: evteheed (olore = a ) Ax. a or a Bt | wont Stas Kirkwood. Please call’ Kirk- SD. ANCING LESSONS auriae the summer weil} SAMMY'S MOTHER...WHte te his every 26 of his subjects Br 1 in 4 | ( VE RK-In wholesale ence rows’. in ord@r > Was reference ane ince Or vhs Sereee argue a are ne street, | KODAK Ab MS--Losi: post card size, deve. | Be given at Cave Dancing Acedeme, Ole) | Captain of the abie-bodied men.” A pro: tela Weed west a | nd am ony Bat se my Ry = ence to @stern Lutheran ¢ g ° A Por are Tu “AUuPeae aa ; Abtieané “ ania ved | ‘tery. Motor. Interment eeivate 1c) | ns ey Roatmen’s Rank. | ee tT a in, “ang every Siarensh A. BR. C.-—-Railroad work is con vases go, “eX wt age In 1716 | CLERK. Familiar with addressograph and | sO8 EEDERS- nue ay, aaa 4 La, VALLIBRE Lone diamond, ip v feinity excert Sufiday from 2 to 5: ptivate lessons || Sidered é@ssential, Pedi ; eee . te =Amerien i} muitigraph ; rie P P Seite! r+ nck ith sarure EBERT—Entered into rest on Thure- of 23d and es av.; good reward for re- by appointment. Phone Romont 2990, Ahearn. | ‘ftom FEnaiand and Wales alone an | tien; salary per month, “aftern one. ‘ort. eT Aven i 4. turn (7) (o®) M. G.—Apply to local board whereiarmay of more that 890.000 men. |! fr bate nth Box 1-86, Poat-Dis.(c7) Y | Be: th fider | TLE | LAPORERS Sie ae . hour. Bois a p | ‘ oc day. June 27. 1918 at 4 p. m.. Au m_to S812 Cass ay A here in large manufacturing rian! ¢ UA BOREAS — wit Pown Bek te. ithe Marne guat Ebert of 3827 Pennsylvania. e- LA VALL JERR ton gold: Vandeventer | - |, you are cae ArT . : es : wok and St. Lowis: Thursday at 12:39 noon DETECTIVES © x - } fieh? Soldiers were impressed from the ii | mist operate typewriter. state age. «x- Ww. B Vork or fight only af- plow, the wetkshep, the highway: | Aad Sy and salary eknect@d. Rox W276. ella) Rage ee ye ane Wale | /return 383) Sullivan. Phone Lindell 4378, -* ~~ Nip tery pene tects f , ter Rw pica ag and car dear father. | | reward. % DE TRCTIV Ls Any s Recial investinator: | feets men fn ie draft ihe man was safe from the inferior ost- Dispatch. _| SABORE Sr 3 ay Tana Bor : ! 2 coagg re yore eer trict] nfidential. Mise Jackeon, 8040 | | a eek sein , , » law ae it ’ Novel, in-law and grandfather, at the age of | | PICTURRS- “Keven = Fs a: ee Car: von Versen ar Roreat ce Tes PLEASE.—Work or fight only af-jarents of the Princes, who kid- | /( LOTHING BXAMINERS —/ co. ah ve rg a BA ia | ” fecta Clarees 2, 2 and 4 naped without seruple, | , Set NE WAILERS Rie Mrz. |) Experienced, to examine ready. | € ' .. yy t a tio eins . * ee | call Central &767L. Pe ue te) | RA-OF RIC yt foes enaces Ine and investi. || : neral on Sunday, June at | PIN Last, gold. moneeram G.) M. in}. Retin . ‘ullerton Bidg, Phone Cen- | W.) W.--New work or fiaht order MISCELEANEOUS i ! (3) i made elothing. CURLBEBB)! | BORBRS “A ApRIy CARRE ; “tral sT6s affects Claseée 2, 2 and 4 ie. CO. idle promi N 2, —~—-t my. ‘ * be | Ww - ) CLOTHING CO., 1001-1007 TAR LYS *F ee | | : eres ha TVS | m.. from Ziegenhein Bros. chapel. Wreath: keepsake from dead father: re- | hone . ae i wanly Penrose. (ag) | SS Leiinnageaees | | . wth 1—Coliseum seats 12,008: jr ii ees , , % || Washington av. (@5) 18 | . St ‘ir ey amen ysl a ; wal -L)i8D' A 2623 Cherokee street, to Missouri | wand. Colfax’ 1TTRM, S84 te) } » eis , AIRDOME, : Y. Private. Omit flowers. } PIN—-Lost, amali amethyst, between Rose- “PROFESS SIONAL | R, €, JONES Inquite at local Delmar Av. Bre s ’ was. . re “4 easiw and De Baliviere; reward. aneey | DERMATOLOGY -Superfiueus hair and fa. 1 board where you are registered emergency, 14,0060 SEA 20c | sen agen ese oe “(e96) POC KET BOOK - “ast rewards GT Carrol: | vues ntine only Elen & Callen, Wael i || a. > The eitigenenip of @ step-| BLACK CAT —c t GOAL MINER —A Hean; ho “proposition | LABORERS 1h rounde oe ; . rand: . roivaie: jadies onty, S. Callon, ial ' ACK CAT.—cConah Deovie is vet [|| COAL me ropes 4 Ses >, ar : Cc OTTOl. y | ieee 5 | father does not make a stepchild a) i or Ff , iy te steady eh MANY ae - Rene ort entra] 97% fc), Railway Bachanee Bidg, Phone Olive © (cad | pitieen , P ‘an inearnate apirit | ror Hent man. = io ae Tope Found SRR Co, 401d Fei “AE aftte en i eeatenatieedl od NN: p to ss gp ntinvous, » -HEMPEL—Entered into rest Thurs- | RACK ETROOR Lost: jadye: Wednesday «. | Sits 3 __& : " ——— , BLEANORE.-Thank your @ecort | TOL, BCTOR— Baberienced, ii ABD ERS - Mat ron. ¥7 tet ae e 4 kno Saee . TT ae | MAX. a8 ci Bap oe We! ibe wb. aS and § Gay, June 27, 71918, at 7 PP. ™M.., Caro- m.. on Mark fants adi ea ats et oar: finder please ‘all Mar- . , . line ©. Hempel, beloved wife of Fred shall ISTX or Renton OAT Th reward. (en) | _THEAT RICAL | ANX.-—-Bervice special and limit home: If vou know him Well e¢noweh, || month. 1010 Syndicate ‘hhaat, nite nit “8 ; TEUR! . ‘ay oo not ee : |) COLLBECTOUR—Onée who ran PUFRIAN $35 Higa, oz rs one; s gabe. 4 Ye ATS SPReaRY ce., a Hempel, dear mother of Joseph F.., »” , . | " - | | Cha oe H.. ortag arle tute meee, naling»: amen pects AMATEURS. Rvory Friday evening: free, | fiehtine. »~ him to call. | eaeh bepd insurance: experienced fre- Re | iy + Gand Frederick empel and Mrs. | PURSE—Lost, small. black, on Rosalie or | 2 _ bh R Bi, S eitward oe 1 Pope MOVING PICTURE EQUIPMENT—Pop wale: |] Th. S. A.--Man that has been : ' = c RA Re aS et ha anaiod Seles pes |... m00d condition: at s bargain, = W. HY discharged must register and saad Pte San th Gemaasat mar ' UPSET GAA. Far ie Rat int 45 yr White or von i Wendy sak: = ‘ ae . another, if permanent emplor- | | ph he ats. fel ii | inowey any th ct. seta Non Quarry mits eiberis ne 3 Catherine N. Charlotte (Buster), return at onee, 1805 Pestalozal, ae ' ne ennai Ol} oAsty pri ges, Call Ae ‘; a eon. = i (Mine, i) he eS Tf husband ie net naid i ferred. + Bide Saturday morning, ak PU RSE—1 Hob . j a Bata . ns Will be taken from Art Ri oa. ama lack purse, contain Howard, Ie Sat Ma, (7) elarnaified eet Litho. and Eng. Lo.. vine Bts. tcl Natura rid re t 46 ine $5 bill and —" oe Reward if) 5 rea > ‘ ce . e . o J. PLAYER W iat ta iment is certain in the new place. |} : Lindell boulevard, afternoon. returned to 272A An te) rise in nirdoine ne cnaree ih bad weath 1. L. H—See the postotfice here} To. oe | COM FOBTROR GS Oy ‘and sage ia 3 wit TY.) ank voéVers a iseouri, Tlindis Pei ‘ONCRET ja FORM | CAR. : ie | (e8) are xe h, te 6 Mh Union tSation. Interment at Call- and two kev between Lacinde ~~ Fyn het, ‘MONT “RAYE: a pessimist is a person lettera Witten to a woldier | Re and Forest Park and Newstead. Phone x ett nt : and Arenas Money is leaned at eh between Mount Olive, Lil.. and | ; ieee | | A. 1D "Ie a atenographner in 16 — . : ’ ; “yi ‘ +o + ter PORK . 4 : nd St. : , 7 a ee td : { : The Misesuri Pacifie ta «uf it a \ i‘ 0 7 F . : ! i ly Before Alay « 15¢; fier W., and Frank Manley, Mrs.) reward, Finder please return to ste eee office of an insufanee company |... aainibn that the pay Of a BWILEH |) | CO. MFU, CO,, KTENLEN ei ee a ’ he No Mands ¢ contre i ot rtd ; onnerly ava : et core fornia, Mo. (co) est HAST before noon and receive rew |} Who tums in an alarm every (ime he no. || | ' . ¥ ard, (et) , if iy + i) Fe ye . ; ‘ + -.. at a Se FOCKET BOO K.-. “Found: amall black, mth ond Roy fi ii y lect aie tHemen: good references, Phone Lin- | --. ert we? aire a rarest = : —e— | (OK -Staady job and gesd pay. N54 “pel Bree sane Oh At nde are reapect | cieean at Lue Huclta, ee or ae nad helpers freiant cae ceepenters, many: | — at BL BLLIOT FROG & SWITCH CO,, halla metery. Friends are respect- UMBRELLA Founda: woma ria day. on oh m ; ‘ Pf helpers, freleht car carpenters, marchin- . ; , ait 17 yeafh: honest any willl A. ¥ot . intelligent, to / ist helpere: @ood Wages and work hag te nwo RS Nb Sunday ‘Work; 34 By fry man. | i ) Otive (fh) in iy Poh ne me Bit. hy eolared ° us ie a ny Hine: (he tab te baal rahi ih Mabeae a “Apply at ofiee. ¥ laee fin. 3 Lisotist. fej Hast ‘Bt. Livttis, HHI. (et } fully inviteq, Motor. ” westhound Park ar at PO! 2 fee §) | looking for job, Hox W-IS8T, Post-Dis, heip with housework, ‘oF whe (Bi) | to} hout tt Astor , saee ith ‘and | = into rest on ) POLICKH, CHAUFFEUR--Sit, by married ma ny | W ate 114 A, 14th #) | to learn more abou or Fiote any’ . = 2 ‘an, ans Olive, Ask for J. D. Akud, from bp. om (3) ( ‘OR D MAKHRS— holy Aimer- LABORERS SCHLUETER— Entered DOG—Silver terrier; awaitin: a ni owner 4418 p be raday, June 27, 1918, at 7:15 p. Grath eh men and Sundays. GU. ae HOTS WK PRP mit. _Reapertavie lady wishes) 9 pin. Wednesday and iureday, position, Wok 09, Poat-Dispatch Ey ORK BEPER and office att; first cies ican Steel Foundries, 2059 rman Schlueter, beloved, nye S RODAK—No. 2 Brownlie; awaiting owner CHAUFFEUR it.; colored: good. caret . f Mrs. Clara | prrriGoat Lady's, slik: awalling owner |, Sriver: exporiensed ‘on tourin’ teforence, |NOURBKEBFEN Sit. Jo motherlees home: | tials aar,exbertence: references, Bos PO | Hioadway, Bast St. Louis, (#5) |MEDART PATENT PULLHY| Central Dist Homont Par : of to a are for feoming hou Brravay: afi VI ‘ pte Bot Ph i. ne SUIT ¢ "ASE “Awaiting owner Seventh Dis- CHA FFEUR—s#it.; colored: not in draft; | (104294 N. Vandeventer over oom RTE ERF ER AT ger Sel cRogactt AND rie SAWYRRG Laborers 8 CU; 3500 DE KALB. SEP J. i”, Hani hoes Pe caienca oe pica ced Co.. 1900 North Matket st. tt H. WIS SORBTRUCTION Co. refer private family; will do housework, | LAUNDRMAS--Bit at dear grandfather and father-in- [0 (ay | a i R evlofed, wants 208 N. Sth at HiSH WASHER — General work tp th Pirtapied t ny v ~~ » tn reuet i ei 7 rer \ pan 3 iid So, = Ee OR TIE ¥ tet ee » meee Ye Stn ye ee fs et er ; vo. Eh re lueter, and | trict, 0 and Otto Sch ’ EYEDGLASSES—Awaiting owner Becond | careful intelligent, thoughtful, Call Delma: Hatufday out, Lindeti ' Ny -) if } nod, e oF , : LA! NUDARBSS-s8 iy & A = per week. Bell Reetatrant. aw, at the age of 68 years. ADGE—Rallroad detective’s star; await | cy , O fing owner Ninth District AUFFEUR—Bit; 6 yearn’ experience, ' Lindell 6075 oF kM alae eer a * neral Sunday June 30. at 2; 3 . honorable diset aree fr f t Ht 1 Saturday, Mon jay Ht PP T 1, B Ww ASHER Colorey mgt: well ~ : * Pp. ne from the residence, 4218 Holly Ma +4 +S aan -BORROW- Awaiting owner 4064 | draft private family preferred,” Nos Wy i MAID it. by colored woman ae maid: day rer GE AC HESS good Wane, tall ie) nishw ASHER mevgriariced Hi Ritch ‘ avenue, to New Picker sorece *' 3) a priaenamranabecneseetie —— “ 177 Pot Dispate hi. “ae Aieht work; references t, indell hum. w man RA 1f.. . ram tits. } ' Tt, at MekKinteg ~ a fon leh Motor. ; CMIK Sit, by or Mfienced, entored | refor. va NiOMIRAP H Mr ‘ ‘apatbie, Aesires ath ROS 18 | or iigh? ehaer trietal far tore 77 eet Pe in. Hi # oul) Frida June 28 ences. Bomont Aan etitute work for summer; permanent po. work. fa: &. __ Vander entér ay. (ef) DISH WASHER > a her, week: 5 Sl pa 4 Tie ar b:48 Ay m. a aair Elizabeth IB USINES S CAI DS 1) YLINDER J hRisSHMAN-Sit,; part uf Whole| sition if satisfactory; references. “tT; | BOY— ter aia: nn bP heen ce creat | stamp any; free band and lemonade |iieisii™ ier WilinHeat ncaa h MGMONULAL KES lege” In| Maegan "Eth wt Dna | RLCONEE tenner, wn tH et | WESTLAKE CONSTRUCTION 23 Cherokee str ; for stam customers toni ht at MAN-Sit wofeasional, conmrman ( # t®o Aloe UBOCHARNT( 13 i heet hu’ (OB): Ee nt ner ence tt : ! “” BAN JQ) CANDY (‘') ant and languages. ‘ait aaa hiueiners ob i AUTO MES HA Ni . a - ’ “ oe Ai ‘ wavs s years find over. far mathine w a. BL Ky rR it iA N- K or maintain. ).; 2d and Arsetial. (eT) - “iy Warntz suitable position Roe W-185. Fort At TOMOBILE MF ANT Vnet be Al. Aes Leniy National inameling and Starner | ’ ve : oT: ; = Market st, (e) | ela . : (7) peciaiity on Forde. 2822 Faston, fey | C6... 24 and Pasttenan. ces) | ence Wor K also Crane operase™ LABORERS 60 COLORED 7 | age. at 2009 Fu. | A NI ERE AN ( A R & RYT N DRY. VEN FOR i ONSTRUC — e tend bi vf rat op if , a ; Natura) tre ba : yar ne oy . CARPET CLEANING -UPHOLST" Go ae nant, capal ie 0 ingtalline” operat renee Lf = mae =) | twa erties. satan tie i eh Madisori, HH. | | TION WORK DA Y AND NIGHT SHIFTS; STRADY . A. F. and M.., a ber ‘ot Arcadian Lodge No. 332, ‘(e) om ee ee er ee SF Path. pig y he ; Thurs ra June 27, ?73, Poet Dispatch AT TOMORIEF MPC RIA NIf fiond Pay 5 (¢ ah y o vrare’ experiance in rig © 24444434 8684 & @ WORK; HIGH ' With } of 2 ELE HVATOR MEN WAGES; OPPORTUNITY rt’ AINT F. Ft tlave faddeta.: want Work. Cali AUTO PAIN r eRe Sacond men (Aa thet ean . - & ; pov of é1detly man to ee? 8 @t Oe ee FS @ : ewe: h PLE—©O R- ICAGO Cleanin , # 1918, Charles Tem a os . ie a ithe wow. BryA Plane ne ; Tinde de Pk ay wit Young, married, would lke to work Hex 1-374, Post: Dispater . “4 band of Delia Rita empie (nee Cos Delm 4 2451, ve ‘ ie i (if a few hours every evening Write Mr +e 5 MECHANIC #--An expert- | store: HOOd pay ahd Rood howts. SEV 1? lo), and our dear brother and un- Cleaning “Go.. renovating, Sylvester Parke, 1403 Syndicate Trust monced helpers aaa ft. Netison, Cole, aS, | SAl FRVMA N on wal | ne at Sat ty at ec v ’ wd ; ee wasee wtded vs am ploy n a ¥ Titty ohne C741 Rroe bebnaey f'* F Baeton an’ BY. SOUR tAs Awe 3 be Mae Rai. TION WORK DAY AND “peloved daughte: of Joseph tions. Lower rates on or- temperate, dewiran position with @ reputable | wri teri eee Maree , iit, Barton and Raid. . (06) | ; r I & Weder (nee Wippler), and ) : te ta he coneciont jena, pard ag haba can fur me to i ima BOY Reyeice Bey, who ondetstendd chan- KWARART BOY Méinik Reirt G6. 979 NIGHT SHIFTS: STEADY of Joseph E.. e, Ida der for three times or more. pe tk MAS gh Cr, f BARBER -Satarday evening. PSS6 Kastor, | "sine tives and driving a Ford. Apply _ Washington, @th flor. pera: fe ! tg | aatte 0 7 nattian ache’ p- Budke 7. and RK. Co.. 3042 Locust. ERAARH BOF-th aatermesie pe gE WwW 0 R K ; HIGHEST at Phone your wants. WRAR af Otis OP CityMmMis tend ft N. Coranton , na 6606 — Oliv © Central SION FPeR ENR ROX W227. Pf Ord , “4 hot shop: Aopty patie? fer e or Central, , RARKER--For Sacoréey, $5 guaranteed. | Ofive. , cao SSE! Pie; THER in Ped Borie: Sai work ‘OR ADVANCEMENT ‘ . ¥ 3 - ¥ ‘ ’ : 4 : ; jmetine et, fyncre! later from | aise , 7 Bros.” chapel, 7623 Chero- ! | Your credit is good if vou rome ae OR one ) mie higine dh acn shod, fat eae 8 | BOT—Ore i. fs ff"t_f oe ie eo sft ty. ay rere &. Leate Fire Ws a (FIL) papers please copy |i} rest s phone. Remember Feferancen fie Wier Pomt-fenatch, (7) 4 #awrantand, can avatume $20: come rendy Sef Ca saymen Bide, Fl FER wEN i, Taig Baweat aad Boe 8 _ APPLY ANY TIME. CUR- ann | eavat! ind Pett. eee -£es| TIS CO. MEG: CO, KIEN. the number, Double Siz at a er wire hare sige = Athy BARTENDER At 6 BOs 5 Chippewa. BOF ‘6 ‘O18 rears , 6 ‘work iy MDE ¢ eavnatt Agply - Se a fet | “ese __ pecetn ohn R. and Sibert Weber, —_ our > eer’ ) BAI BS iM AS a1? ie A! | | fe shop, niece and cousin, age © Call ALESMAN OF af HP. FieeE NOUR, ten Bey OR For sale; firei-clese, $5 gudeet wey ..Gerered: 10 16 veara . of “a with ot a.- he re ¥ } iat dl Se hen” a # + Meter Poke Pern ‘tn WAQES : OPPORTUNITY _ eatin tered inte rest se 3. ’ | os and chwrie + ill ; as A A ars fet wh AY Keres 4.3 , c ‘ rege 37. 1918, at t¢ p. 95 neg ge #4 | Deable O. OF leave your Siwitme t¢ work on Sendaee. state hire af BANPERDERL Gin tave roledmices., Fred ¢ ca Apply 3) S Broadway i 7 Bisaets iA bas SitG : : a! weet ‘% Pa SY tk eat aaies eee ; perio r 7 Worthen and dbe- | ad with your druggist. | | perch. Fe Molt, 300 Choy _ WAS ee P a.” oF dow hea it my | ' y 4 } Fo i} ~ uf f yw un A eaeeP wy , ef rane K AC Ks 2 iM e r a & ” 7. q atte 4 rvs pee oa Arcs var y Phone s Pera apertad tar ; ; td pl eho, = naa a F3 hove an faryt or cnnteryY place, newr fr ‘ oohanic: 2 ser week, steady job wey . 30 te 0 SOTR. Beary £0! FIRE 5 Ae Sod SiaT heel tk hz tivant Me Gat tcerg "are. Haase Girotaiig ¢s.. ‘seller 3 3360 Washington. (coer Teta ems of Mre. F. Morri s ray, at Compton | | l Lavin preferred: experienced in farm work fw) Auto and Carviage Worke > wrenee Bacuraay, + > a —— ———————— Addresses Bou 7-26, or call Marstalj 73%, Gy Bond, Kea (oi) A

Page 16

Ar hope he ae wr) a» ~» oh - 7 . ~ . open Z "ae fig tiie neki ve . ja te ale me 2 2 EINER see. , sa =, ictiguibdlni, penn oe . — Ave, tanta ee OF Fo Feo tas Kn bps ia Rests CMDS LT ae Ve nity ep v1.5. Adnap 1a nerd, Silene! eecteane fect Sener inn sin “ * ? Cais Pete S * Minch oh rth See o/s BaP. eRe - 2 oo a ~ > Loe ae fe pie wre " —_ gt : y , peg ¥ om, hed y ~ Spe he 3 NE ine he ‘ MD. BEM AIT AE LY igh PARSE Ae ENO BE! OR GE AA ed hah EERE NOMS NIN te Misr a4. “ : rr ast 7 ‘ Way « Ae . , re a Aiives ty ~ 4 > 7 we NILE 8 oh Me Px NY wee. nye - tar a sot _taennane Tis ata. (el4@) (Prop quarry —. $3 salitend AE } IMEN~ SCLIC/TORS | good OL Oe eer irons; CANVA SSERS—For _ iahoseie kind. household goods of any Adams €o.. 817A Locust. MEN—Can make from $2 Fios + gag during your spare ios Studio. 500 N. Broadway. SOLICITORS—Experienced ladies. house-to-house work; ee das enauer B. P. Co., 211 S. ™ to $5 a dav time. to | SOLICITORS—Large cot Snow daily news- | paper can use several good circulation men | right man | ; give experience and refer- | Daily | for city district work; good pay: can make money ences. Address Circulation Manager, Oklahoman, Ok. (c4) Oklahoma City, DRIVER— Heavy auto truck: day, 7 days a week: steady position: gs references and last employment. Box W-366. Post-Dispatch. ic7) TUCK POINTERS—Four. Apply 45.0 B. Broadway after 6 p. m. TUCK POINTERS—Must be a An- _ ply John J. White, 1116 Locust UPHOLSTERER-—Alliround on a and auto trimmer. Box W-146. P.-D. UPFITTERS—tCoiinal Cabinet, 2608 N. % 15th. ic) VULCANIZER—First-class. one who perienced in retreading and doing all kinds bY sectional work. no other need apply. Write dd-a-Tread Tire Co., Little Rock, Ark. pe Main st. eR) WAGON BLACKSMITH HELP?P- ERS—Apply 12th and Spruce, COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO. WAITER—Young man to act as room and ' bar walter: good chance for advancement. Applv at Warwick Uotel, Mth and Locust,(c7) W etd act eS ACETYL INE: CLEAN, LIGHT ORK: GOOD PAY. ee TS OUTHER TRON CO.., RERGER AND KIENLEN. WEIGHER—Coke plant. Catalan st. WINDOW YWASHERK-—Steadv iob right man. Apply timekeener. ward-Tiernan Printing Co., 509-325 APppiy Wo N. WOOD CARV ERS—On hearse work. McCabe- Powers Carriage Co., 1215 N. avium © salary | is @X- |; EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND TRADE SCHOOLS APPLY 1830 Railway Pechanes Bldg. Re- come telecraphers; situations fguaranteea: $160 to $200 monthly. my BERRY’S SCHOOL for men and women: not | for profits, but win the war; pra:tically | free courses, automobiling. elegrap yy. bdai- | looning end airplaning. j SALESMEN WANTED PARP AAA AR A Rn ADVERTISING MAN—With some originality and experience in copyrighting, to handle advertising work in growing mail order; business, located in St. Louis; advertising previousiy.handled by agency. but growing business requires inside department. L-476, Post-Dispatch. (cl) LAND SALESMAN—For negro suDaivis ion, | our men making $150 a month; very at- | a. proposition for live wires. See Mr. McArth 1403 Boatmen’s Bank Blidg., be- tween 10. and 12 o’clock. (c8) OFFICE SUPPLY SALESMAN—Inside ne state experience, references and salary ex- | | pected in first letter. Jeffersons Printing Co., | Springfield. Til. (c2) | SALESMAN—To sel! internal gear truck | wee! nat all cars. Trtsck Unit Co., 33 2-04 | Law te7) SAL ESMANS High-class proposition; good per. 22 Central National Bank LBidg. Mr. ays SALES MEN To sell + aad paper; a, Ohash} & Co | York, pely s. Hunter, | dencamette AO og | | | | typewriter ribbons and , Ine., New a 312, poe deacls 7 and 8 m. (ot WOODWORKERS— Experienced man on auto body work; ereney work and good wages. Apply 3414 Lindell ic7) WOODWORK RIE Mashine and bench hands: highest scale of wages in this local- ity. Apply at once to Draper Planing Mill, 16th and G sts.. Granite City. Ill. (cROr YOUNG MAN-—-To work in ice cream fac- tory: good wages. 4268 W North Market. YOUNG MAN—For receiving and shipping and to take care of stockroom. Apply The Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive. (c) YOUNG MAN—Statement clerk in wholesale shoe heuse; 870 per month: state age and experience. Box L-278, Post- Dispatch. (cG) YOCNG MAN—tFor telepnone trouble work: opportunity for advancement; state age, heirht. weight. education end former em- ployers: ejtv work. tox Y-297. P.-D., (cd) YOUNG MAN—To work in stock and mo ping room of manufacturing and wholes house: in replying, state age, education and in what particular schools, reference and salary ¥ wanted. Rox W-263, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—At once: 16 to 1S vears old, to assist with office work: wood and steady position for right boy. Apply Spuck Iron and Foundry Co., 14th and Branch. ic) YOUNG MEN-——tor factory work. 1136 Chestnnt, (c) Important Discoveries Are Made Every Day The person who dis- covers his own power of achievement may make a discovery of far-reach- ing effect. As an aid to discovery of oneself the big Sunday Post-Dispatch Real Ks- tate and Want Directory with its 10,000 offers and appeals stands out conspicuously. Business and employ- ment openings are. listed there— Investment and finan- : cial offers— For Sales, Wanted to Purchase and Business Service Announce- ments—— Lost and Found, Edu- eational and _ Profes- sional Notices— Rooms, Board and Homes — houses, flats, apartments or business homes— St. Louisans scan the big opportunity = di- rectory. Use the wants. TRY A THREE-TIME AD—Costs less, pro- duees more, seldom fails to satisfy, CALL at this offiec, at your druggist’s, over vour phone or mail your ad. SALESMAN-—Route; applicant — be married and resident of Sit. Louis: pre- fer man having retail grocery store exp- perience. Jewel Tea Co., 2211 Pine. (c) SALESMEN—On salary and expense pasis, to call on farmers and take orders for Capper Publications; this js a good proposition for .real producers. Call at 1318 Chemical wags | ask for Mr. Macv. | SALESMEN—Calling on wholesaie Stationery and retail trade. to take on a side line; must have best of radeon Apply to the oe Foldef Corporation. Niagara vine SALESMEN-~—Experienced or inexperienced: city or traveling: xend for our ‘free book, ‘‘A Knight of the Grip.’’ and list of open- ings. Immediate employment service ren- dered members. Address National Salesmen's Tr. Assn., Dept 332 S. Dearborn st., Chi- cago. Ii). (8 SALESMAN—For St. .Louis and the State of Missouri, by one of the oldest estab- lished perfumery houses: on a commission basis: in answering state fully experience. references, territory familiar with and other lines carried, if any. Address Lundborg & o., 200 Sth av.. New York, N. Y. ot} SALESMEN—I want 5 men, 31 to ‘w yeurs old. for work in sates promotion: an appor- tunity is afforded for you to show your abil- and get quick advancement with one the ye bublishers in the country, 304 Fullerton Bid (c3) ST YT Sat kN oss assist in selling of addi- tional stock with a successful, well- known St. Louis organization: leads an all possible assistance furni “wy & oan. tional opportunity. Box T-183, P. -D, (c6) SALESMEN- -We have an teed oppor tunity for three active, clean-cut, reliable young men. 19 to 23 vears, to begin in our sales organization: position at first will re- quire selling consumer in connection with extensive educational be single. willing to travel, and arabitious selling experience not campaign: must hard worker, salary and traveling expenses; advancement to road position assured to the man who can proddce results. Apnply in persen Mon- Aay afternoon, July 1, at 1:30 to The N. K Fairbank Co.. 722 Chestnut. SALESMEN -High- class, owners of Ford ears preferred, to demonstrate and sell proven mechanical starting device used ex- clusively on Ford cars and adaptable to any model: simple and compact in construction: no special! tools or experience required to in— stall: manufacture to sell at a popular price; now in use; commands the confi- dence and approval of al! expert mechanics and drivers who have seen it: the first time shown in this territory: splendid opportunity and large returns to men with abilitv.. I™N- TERVIEW BY APPOINTME NT ONLY. 9 TO 12 AND 2 TO D. CALL MR. LE ‘STER OLIV a8, {cT) ence need apply. MASCH- MEYER-RICHARDS hee (c) HELP “WTD —MISCELLAN EOUS| HEEP- Man © or int 8 and P*‘ne., LR tn re nt ee ll pen en a KITCHEN sand satel. ~~ ow wes | HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS OPO OE Ne ead ee nee. (c®) women. A I a Aenea ee | RAG PATCHERS- eeeanticinad p. m., 1950 N. ith st. South wets | c JOB PRESS FEE DEK-- “rivate piant; go. ‘ weoges. Box W-S376, 1’ -3t-Dispatch. steady and meron pay: 48 hours a week, with Saturday afternoons off. H. Stilwell Co... 325 Locust st.: 6th floor. (c) LADY—\ouns, 18 to to learn first- chee — S. Jef- ferson. (c8$) | ere on Frisco line to Tulsa, Ok.. or that far, who will take charge of 6-year-old girl; willing to pay for favor; | references exchanged. Cabany 1392J. LADY—yYoung, with fair educatiog, work in office of leading business col- lege in exchange for tuition. Lindell 2893, Delmar 541. (ec) LADY—Young, with. some knowledge of | bookkeeping. for clerical position in of- fice. of publishing company; and desirable location: state age and ex- perience: references. Box W-181. Post-Dis, LADY—Young, with high scnool educatiun, for draftsman apprenticeship course; de- lightful interesting profession for which th>re is always a demand: wages while learning; inquiries welcdéme; apply to chief drattsman. Warner Electric Mfg. Co., 6400 Plymouth.ic) 2” years, Call 1813 + tlacust -E Shui LORS—$9 to start. 24% Locust. La. to | wo Room 307 fe); YOU , peas ge wn | i Dow i i ! ; permanent | i | ,/ i PPR ee 8 Or ee ee ee er ree WATTRESSES—Baperienced ; day or night work. A Pp. m, 10:30 a. » c io lg Station. a or 1€. to assist in Caba ge between 3 | Sit “Then ae assist in general house- work. 3451 S Gra (6 | Be : | WOMAN—For cleaning; 1 day week. Apply 2739 Lafayette. WOMAN—White, for cleaning office; reference. Box L-97, Post- -Dispatch. WOMAN—For allround kitchen work. .Pon- tiac Restaurant, 1907 Market. ic) Wom AN— White, for vegetable and kitchen work; Perr 5:30 p. m. or 10:3 a. mM. Room 3 nion Station. ic) WOMAN--White, cleaning one day. and one cr ‘two afternoons reference. 725 Interdrive. = (c96) rs. in. WOMAN—Coloréd: for housework: furnished | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAL— Le ml ele al ll rooms over garage and wages. 2816 ington. WOMEN—C olored: Tth st. YOUNG (ce) N.. kitchen help. 702 and stenographic accurate: perma- salary ic6 ck- ros.. (c LADY—For billin work; must be neat an , nent position: state experience and ' wanted. Hox L-135, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG WOMEN—Several strong, for ing and ea work. Apply Butler ‘18th and Olive THE Y. W. C. A. Empioyment Department. 1411 Locust st.. is making special effort+ to secure aay work for women whose hus- | bands or suns have gone to the front. triotic women are asked to help us by pton- ‘me their needs for nurses. laundresses, clearers, restaurant workers, mendcers, seam- streesee etc, Olive 4875. Central 3855. (cs weNiTert ompetent, second floo Ba A. Annex, 14th and St. Chavies. Westmoreland Ay MA!D—Apply at once, S280 Berlin ay letts W-210. Post-Dispatch. NECKWEAR We require the services of neck- our girls have by Box sirable working Rage NECK- evst sts.. 5th floor. “927 for half ud ay. Connecticut. piv Saturday morning. Maryville. LAUNDKESS—W hite. week, 4415 Red B Forest 7879. 4604 McPherson | FULDERS— Experienced a steady employment all the year round, and opportunity of mak- we have most de-| Ap- ie i i di i es) | COLLAR GIRL—Experiencea. | MILLINERY TRIMMER—Of long experie? ce. | lark. ‘r: correspondence confi- | iSO) | . Laundry Co., LAUNDRY HELP WANTED BQ. OPre™ PAP LA PP Halloran & Klaus Laundry, 1515 Clar (eo) VRIVER—-An experienced for North St. Louis route. 2719 Park. laundry driver Lynch- _—— to care for + ggg a ' ' i _) Pa- | ELECTRIC anty Hida. | FANS—For sale, wo: one a. | 4th st. DESK—For sale, ST. ) IS ph OST-DISPA’ BUSINESS. FOR SALE TAILOR STORE--D dies’ and men's w sell chea reasons ness in Texas. other TAILOR STOK Pa no “aceenit. Mille. 14: 1 ca SE TE MAR =" leaving city. Bos Wate .-D. ness: é = i BPP LPP LOL eel Leela Lael a al al COFFEE ae er al sant in perfect we tion. 1005 Ma COTS-—For = “5 ~apeable canvas oe like new; wiil sell cheap, 1005 Market. (c) CREDIT FILE--For sa 200 accuunts; one 300 account and one 400 account. ¢, roller top, = new; 100% Market et. watches. coors eg at sowest ‘18 nos A” co... The Na- , 30S N sell _cheap. 1005 (c) DIAMONDS. prices, tional Credit cee 2d ote * FAN—For sale, 12-1 good cheap. Brown, 217 Title Guar- condition: ¢, and one d. ¢.; als oO, pron aphs and large tent, Py 220 Market at. LANS AND MOTORS—for rent; a. d. c. fans and motors: wiring. repairt and instadling. Acme Electric Co., Market sat. (c&) or F EEDERS—Folders, girls to learn; 4 work: satisfactory: salary guaranteed. An- derson's Family Laundry, 4939 McPherson. flat-work folders; aiso girls to learn: $1.50 per day to start. Home Laundry, 4300 Finney. (ec) IRON jen” aad ce on children’s dresses and midd blouses. Jungman- Landecker, 923 Washington: 6th floor. ‘v) MARKER AND ASSORTEK—Rough dry. Hoiloran & Klaus Laundry, 1515 se ca) men ee | SEAMSTKRESS—For ordinervy mending on (7) NU RSE— -White, qogrberienced ; $7 a week, Wr__| wn, 297.1, inden av.. Clayton, (chy required. 404 references Parkview pl.. 2 in high- Kin- (c7) arace institution: S hours’ service. loch. Clayton 23200. NURSE wwnICe for required: experience not eat 327. .enox pi. two children; necesSary. y-¥ | for oider children and 6254 Water- (7) upstairs work: good wages. man ' blocks south of Laclede. (c) (c) | > ; SALESLADY-—-Furnishing goods: reference | For- | power mechine. Leauer Laundry, Texas. WASHERMAN—1 Experienced. Apply i 15- 17 Clark av. ch) WRINGER MAN—Model Laundry Co., and St. Clair, East St. Louis. (c7) W RINGERMAN—Experienced. Apply New _American Laundry, 2ist_and Morgan. (c7) ——— eee SALESWOMEN WANTED LADIES can make from $2 to $ a day selling Fios coupons during your spare time. Call Fios Studio. 509 N. Broadway.(cl6) 2315 (cS) 10th SALESLADIES—Two experienced for ladies’ highest wages paid. Rosenbach Co Mermod-Jaccerd Bldg. ic ee | goods Bien segs ™ Apply 10) Co.., fe) shoes: 4th floor, lady for men’s furnishing aes good salary to right person, m.. Mr. Kennedy. es Clothing Pig ive and Washington FRKATHANKS—For sale, eens picked geese feathers. 4353A Cook a FREE SHAVINGS oe er wazon. can haul evenings a Sundays. Col Box (Co., 1900 North Market st. GLOBE LIGHTS—For sale: six large. chains; pure from Uaioe Elec oy Co. : cost each; i ch; fine condition. Elliot L Fisher billing 5 por sale; worth $c5 will sell for $15. Presby- terian Book Store, 411 N. 10th. PAINT—For sale. — gallons paint; nigh- grade ouse and fioor. in pints, quarts, half- gallun "and galion pause, from raltl- road «salvage: $1.: per gallon Chas. Beck, Railroad Salvage Store, S. N. Sth.(e8) PERCOLATORS—We repair makes, put on handies that don't here off: also solder aluminumware. 915 N. Broadway. (c26) RIFLE—For sale, Marlin, kone — per- fect condition. 100% Mar (c) POOL TABLES—For ae Mikado G. C. six-pocket dozen cues. 3 cue racks, 3 se balls, one cigar case and other miscella : located at Mt. Steriing. you umbia (c8) Doty or address w "i henge Bidg. St. Louis. ‘ (cf) TLINS—For sale 200 R204, second- 2-ounce duck; all repa : no holes; ‘large and smal! sizes: one-half price H. W aaa’ Tent and Duck Co., 1035 Paul. Phone ain 48786. TRUNK—For sale. Marquette ae 18th and Washington. See head porter in ye gage room. Crest Candy Shon, 4517 N. G GIRLS—Deaf mute. to put up tollet prepa- rations. Box L-&375. Post-Disvatch. (c96) GiIRL—Or woman to help cook house: white. 2100 N. Broadway. a! Rice Mercantile Cigar Co., GIRLS—F. 205 N. 4t cancrel factory work: bring | GIRLS—For Johnson Tinfoil and Metal Co.. references. S—14 years and up. for light. clean GIRLS Western Type Foundry, work. | GIRLS—For light manufacturing work; 7 per + gaa ed start. | tric mfg. i Ba ' GIRLS rans acer Se opportunity. Mfg. Co... 19%)A Locust. | GIRL—1s; in small restaurant: 8S | Sunday work: $7 week. 805 N. | venter. | GIRLS—We now have an opening for two good girls; experience not necessary. | derson’s Familv Laundry, 4939 McPherson. ‘ GIRLS—Good wages for steady, workers. North American Electire o.. 2OR N. 224. Lucas, 4th fl.(c5) to make millinery feathers; Redding- Henderson (c96) no hours; GiRLS—To work in lunchroom, as bus and learn to serve on counters. 303° Proadway. GIRLS—To learn. ment Department, and Lucas. GIRL—In drug store: must have some retail experience; references. Drug store, Jeffer- scn and Chouteau. GIRLS—And women for laboratory wurk, put- ting up toilet preparations and medicines: good wages and chance for advancement; best surroundings: "‘enperieuce not necessary. Call 2117 Franklin av (cd) GIRLS—High school — university giris for Saturday's in our waist cepartment; no ex- perience necessary. and 2? splendid oppor- tunity to earn extra meoney. Irwin, 509 Washineton av. (ce) GIRLS—For light factory work. NEW STANDARD ADDING MACHINE CQO., 3701 Forest Park BI. (ce7) GIRLS — Cracker packers of some experience. 1103 N. oth (cd GIRLS—Colored; for light fac- tory work; advanced pay. Ap- ply 200 S. Commercial. (e7) |; GIRLS—To pick pecans; ad- vaneed pay. Apply 200 S. Commercial. er) — GIRLS AND WOMEN To make rubber shoes: operators making $15 weekly: liberal pay while learning. GOODY EAR METALLIC RUBRER war CO... 500 Bittner (S100 N. Broadway). (c! girls Employ- 17th ic) Apply Central Brown Shoe Co., to become a successful salesman; , so essential as deter- mination to succeed: permanent position with | GIRLS WANTED Bright, intelligent isis. 16 years or over; light, pleasant work. Good starting rate. EDISON LAMP WORKS of General Electric Co. CLARK AND EWLNG AVS. —_—a rm —_— ——_ GIRLS to learn ehirt making: clean ‘ interest in you; prmohoen fh our experienced operators ara averaging $2.50 a day: in addition we pay a weekly bonus of 50 per cent; come in what we can do for you. NEW _ERA_M¥G., + HOU SEGIRE— ‘White or colored. Call any 414 $01 _Lucaus av. (cS) ic) 7; | WOU KT “White airl or woman for te & - gen- | WAT AITKESS-—te ary housew ork. 457 W asnington. ie) | eral coon lag: gcod home; For- est 2058 food wages. housework g00d Wages: | HOU $euIRL. For genera! Webster; smal! family; | room. 421 East Jackson Fd.. I ee te tt a | HOUSEG IRL- i 2 tn family. west. c abanvy ' Or se ree ene ee = ~ White. for general housework: se 646 Kingsbury, 2d floor 4781. (rc) Oe ee ee nee | HOUSEGIRL—Good | colored girl for general no washing. 6179 We - jster pl. Cabany 3359, 8 on ' HOUSEGIRE— Good colored girl for general housework: no seaming. 6:79 Westmin- Cabany RIP _ (9) HOU (SEGIRL-~-Or woman: general housework - no laundry; one used to children: $25 per month, Lindell !743R: 2962 Labadie. beat sma il mily: mn 4 ore ; Sun A Pi i > tt i. laston, beto: : 6, HOU SEK BED RR eevice. neat. reliable . to work on farm: 2 adults ita fam.- ; mo ebjection fo one child: ood references’ requtre Box T-2584 r, -t ee ee a eee SE A ee con ee aN For housework : white, by the day. Lindell ' Natasa? 2865X. | HOUSE WOMAN-— White; general housework : Gl: es Neri in. / HOU ‘SEWOMAN- -Middie- aged ‘tor housework. in small family apartment. Grand 1831. (ci) $519W. ‘middie-aged: for no wash ing or ironing. being sold through Post-Dispatch te. | NU RSEGIRI—W hite, iid: 2d in boarding | | ing and Dyeing Co., ~ | OPERATORS—(On 1 ladts’ ‘Friedman & & Sons, 1255 Washington. OPERA TORS—FExperienced on skirts. 108 ges a Killark Elec- | eontinas | Richman. V nd oeatt: — / come ready to work. - Wasnington, An- | meng: pebemg an waists, (c7) | s-| OPERATORS—On (c7) | | manent | ment. | experience, light work. | _ rooms; foteladies who will take « perscnal | week work while you are | —— and talk to Miss Flerzog, she wiil tell you “ence ~ Cab- | op ee en ye HOUSBGIRi-_F | SALESGIRLS—-Good : or general housework and | &) | HERZ-OAKES cle nico | _Webster 1064. (c) | a cab- (c) reliable, for chi floor west. 6061 Berlin any 5252. OFFICE dyeing business. GIRL- Apply North End Clean 205 East Grand. Walsts: experience! and upwards. N. (CS) APD- 8th. (es) OPERATOR—On 2-needle pocket machine: also Union Special operator: union factory; scale and bonus paid. Arbetter 928 Washington, Sth floor. OPERATORS—Expertence2. on ezkirits: we guarantee from $14 to $20 per week to ex: perienced skirt makers: all new Willcox & Gibus machines; steadv work year round: Sache ils. Co., 923 cq) can make $20 weekly a ply .H. Singer Garment Co., 619 N. (ce) 5th floor. OPERATORS $ $$ . t. $ $ > Good pay guaranteed experienced ski.ts and dresses: , machines. 1 Os ISKMAN RROS Apply at once. 1th et... 24 floor. 215 N., Union Special machines, to do- -Experienced in cleaning and | « (c) | | i | selling product; | \W-364, | BUSINESS CHANCES | Solid agate. 15c¢ line, minimum S30e. Discount Ic per line on three oF more insertions. BUSINESS CHANCES SS Oe oe OF enw BUSINESS CHANCE—SBaker, attention! We will sell movable nage | ovens, guaranteed na tisfactory: terms to sui Write for cata- logue. Middleby-Marspal wane Co. 605.07 S. 6th st.. St. Louis, Mo. (c36) GOOD manufacturing proposition can be had for $6500; $15,000 finished parts on hana; $9000 worth of machinery; 13 not affected by Post-Dispa tch. 1 WANT an abie-bodieu man-American preferred. — big wa Box ra man past Gi, Ger- to help me raise i cattle and hogs wun rich, fertile Delta hottom | cut-over lands rear Vicksburg: ideal for this purpose; to a man with some means will sell 'a half interest, part on terms: otherwise will sewers | Cc eunty. ‘Yel4) | two-needle | outside seaming on Government. pants. CURLEE CLOTHING CO., 1001- 1007 Washington av. (c96) Long Distance Telephone Operators American Telephone and Telegraph Co. of- fers an exceptional opportunity to several bright, well educated young ladies to learn long-distance telephone operating. Good working conditions and opportunities for ad- vancement. Salary is paid while learning. Parents desiring to acquaint themvelves with the working conditions or any other details are especially invited to accompany the ap- agen Apply to Miss Schnaus, between 9 .; > pp. m., American Tel. and Tel. Tw. ; der Ww mahtnat on ay. (cR) PANTRY GIRI-—Colored. Bristol | 5650 Berlin. __Hotel, GIRL—Experiencea 10:30 a. m, Apply aie | 307 or hotel Room PANTRY Aoply 5:20 p. m. or Union Station. Pub- (ce) Print- (c6) Apply Britt _ Pp RESS. Y General nN 415 (cS) ‘ready ‘for we ork, 1019 —o STRAW wr PERATO! hats: good wages: ail vear around. Washington. lishing Co., 105 §. Kr — 1 Sg «te dangar O17 M (C6) PRESS eis Experienced on children’s dresses and middy blouses. Jungmann- SCRUBWOMEN— Benton Hotel, 819 Pine. SEWING MACHINE OP ERATORS—B8y. Lu‘ cas. SKIRT “EXAMINER—. All Doischman Garment Co., STENOGRAPHER— gh age, experienca and ealarv expecteca. Box V-100, Post- Dis. (3) (ce) tS—On ladies’ fail Bronx Hat Co., 823 (c5) PRESS FEEDER—Job. Sth organ st. Landecker, 923 Washington; 6th floer. 4th floor. ds ore Etoarsnd sa Publishing i 105. S, th. positions guaranteed STENOGRAPHER—Lady. for traffic de- partment of large corporation; . state least salary expected. Box W-217, P.-D. STENOGRAPHER— -RBookkeeper and general office work; young lady or man. Apply 514 Merchants’ Exchange. (c7 STENOGRAPHER— Must speller and be a high school Rox L-71. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Between the age of and 3O years, who has had at least years’ experience: salary $60 per month. W-198, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER — Girl years’ experience: give age and “full particulars in application; salary $65 month, with opportuniiv for advancement Box L- 278, Post-Dispatch. (ec 7) STENOGRAPHER-— -And general office as- sistant: bright beginner preferred: chance for advancement for one of intelligence. we _ once. New York Storage Co., ash STENOGRAPHER— Quick, accurate, intelli- gent: Oliver or Underwood operator: per- position: opportunity for adv var Apply in own handwriting, stati galery expecied, etc. sox L-8 P ost - -‘Disnate TELEP HONE ‘experi- ence. Apply Taylor | and Mer land. (er) “TRIMMERS ON LADIES? HATS Any Indy or girl that has had anv expert- trimming ladies’ Siva week: eteadyv work. ZIEGLER-FRANKEL MFG. CO., 1408 _ Locust, hth Slene WAT ESS-— 7s, 18th st. had AITRESS 1°02 & broad wey, Ww AITRESS— $14 per ween, 712 ~Hamilion. _ | ainne: and WAITR ESS—-Ex pertenced (5) be first-class: gr000d graduate. (c) Box with several OPERATOR—Hotel Westmoreland Hotel, $8 to (eT " | | | burg | (c) | (Cc) | c7) FGA Ee ghar Wd sale: Tes W. Weigwant, Issaquena, weet iss. ’ WANTED—Several parties to take interest in Oklahoma oil lease: surrounded with production; $200 apiece. Box W-237, P.-D.(45) WAN TEI)—Partner in organizing mutual life insurance company on a sure-win- ning plan: investigate. Box W-176. P.-D. WOULD YOU HE SATISFIEL With 12 per cent annvally if you were guar- anteed safety? his company is paying a quarterly dividend of 3 per cent and this stock can be purchased at py It is an eotablianed dividend payer, over two million dollars yearly, wit per cent of their properties developed. next quarterly dividend of 3 per cent is ave to be paid during the coming month ‘to all stockholders on record at that time. We would be pleased to supply detailed infarina- tion and invite the strictest investigation. Box Y-344. Post-Dispatch. — (c56) 12 PER CENT te alee or Why be satisfied with 3. 4, A cent on your money when it can be pe of at least 12 per cent with the ar oo aie °4 to 48 per cent in the near future, company is an estabNshed dividend RS earning over two million dollars annuall or 62 per cert on the outstanding capital, ¢) | OF five times the present required dividend ate. Application has en made to list the stank on the New York, Kansas City, Pitts- and Boston Stock Exchanges. Their quarterly dividend of 4 per cent is now being paid and al!) stockholders on record durin the coming month will receive the benefit o same. li be giad to furnish laliaeanation ‘and invite the strictest investigation. OX Y-35h, Post-Dispatch. 076) BUSINESS FOR SALE POPOL LL Lh el el le tt ee ee RO BUSINESS—Vulcanizing and automobile ac- cessory; clearing above expenses, $€.50 a day; sell $£00, $300 cash, balance moprthls: stock and machinery worth ‘$750; reason for selling. 1815 N. Canc. {c6) CLOTHING RU SINES S wall cases and good, new and onan clothing and shoes, at bargain: leaving city. 2339 Market r f.9 In town of 1000 inhabitants Nyal agency (stock and fix- 0 $5000: splen- de investiga- Box J-3502, P.-D (cR) EQUIPMENT—For sale, complete moving picture theater equipment; cheap. Apmy at Vandora Theater, 2649 Cherokee st. (eG) only one tn town of business: large. three mechanics location for auto also one complete DRUG STORE- and god farming community: and other valuable agencies; — will invoice about did opportuntty that. will tion; have other business. 1500: oing excellent fine farming territorv: steadily emploved: fine service in connection: set blacksmith (ools. Addrees Geo. T. Stewart Parma, Mo. (65) NERAL MERCHANDISE—Nice. clean stock. located in country town of 3500 pop- nlation, county seat, 75 milés from. St. Lewis. The best building and location in _town doing over $50,000 business annually. 75 per rent farther trade: stock will invoice about £12, This is an exceptionally sood oprortu- it will pay vou to investigate. Reason Add. T7707 ‘= 9) a for selling. we are in draft. gfinia av. (FROCERY GROCER i—« iood New case goods. Grand 4588 corner: cheap. Olive 800. ; (sTa gs and Bell: g00d }o- Lindell S680. {c6) MARKE’ na ae on ‘ @ GROCERY STORE cation: cash business, GROCERY ~ AND MEAT and fixtures: good reason for selling. Faston av. —_ “M'ERY —- In colored ales $70 per week. 1859R for OB nt nt (c7) | And meat neighbor rhood: Call St. sROCERY market: doing fine! cash business: no delivery: rent $20. Grand | 4588, hats can make from | jowa business, market; meat monthly GRO ‘ERY ie And 000: invoice 4 $2400 sp i overhead expense. $150 terms $3500, monthiy: or tnvoice at 10 per cont off | Apply” S&S. E. _Walker, Murphysboro, Ill HAT RENOV ATING (8A, 3 STORE—Laoat of tools: ood paving business; ¢ | count of health. 911 _N. Jefferson av. (7) ICK CREAM PARLOR, confectionery: Rox od business: bargain if sold at once. 801 O% | East St Louts. f of __ Bteady. 827 Iucas. arm. Merchants’ Central WAITRI hSS—Experienced, Restaurant, 1206 Olive. al 4592. and uaa ~ ) _-ameponse en ee ee ee ee W AITRESS— Delicatessen 10044 Fran Klin. WAITRESSES roem: ton wakes. -_For counter work in lunch - 508 N. B roadway. (c7 fey) | ‘Used cars and auto accessories are | Vevesesoesees WATTRESSES-—Two: experienced re 1131 Olive st. girls. Marathon Restaurant, 1/51 O WAITRESS——Apply Tom er s saloon and __restaurant. 5002 Easton av. SSCSOCHTOHOCHOO OOS CLEAN WORK; GOOD e PAY: GOOD CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT. kof J _NEED A enone E NECESSARY AND VA FARNING: WORKING ‘CONDITIONS RC VIDED APPI,Y AT OPER ATORS’ ne SCHOOT,, 2444 OLIVE T NEAREST TELE- PHONE: OFFICE SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO. (c6) | @SStGO? GOO ®: 2 @ ic ’ | | reed interest: ; | Box J-7, Post-Dispatch. | ' | St. | SA LAON- ® | STORE- | PAPER HOUSE—Jor sale. wWell-estab- lished wholesale paper house, doing a profitable business of approximately $100,- 009 yeariv: avallable account of owners one partner called to wer. (6) eee ee Doing good business; cheap S. Rroadwavy. RESTAU pa for cash. 2611 ROOMING HOUSE- Delmar. _ Lindell 4: en rome ee em ee eee ger nein ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms: must sei] at ence: 8400 cash. 2907 Delmar bi, ALi ROOMING HOUSE.-10 sleeping rooms; ua: ail or : full: West End; cash or terms. Rox . Post-Dispatch. (c06) ROOMING HOUSE-—Best location must sell, leaving city: bargain once. 248 Washington. ROOMING HOUSE— Full of roome as | cosh. G21 or 636 Colitmeriiie ye Pg Outs. -Bargain: terms. 3875 536. in if ia y 4 465 ain st ty -Doing $75 a day business. 10 HWickory st. MEE ie (c®) | SHOR BUSINESS—Ustablished SO years: stock about $14.00): fixtures 829000. owner | Eepenee tty upable to continue business: to se who are anxious to buy nO ca basia, tie witl be well worth their investigation, Sin- _delar Shoe Co.. 7415 N. 4th. im lee am. i. oy) and cand “plore: good place ©: cheap: for selling: will ke naif of price in Li Bonds or. lot. Call Forest 6440, | : | Cc hale | i ' ‘town | | Pine bil. | CHAIRS—For sale. muest sell on ac- | Mo Dave NETTE—Mahogany. ru iw WATER HEATER—For sale: instantaneous: : er ee. R. P. Farnsworth, t St mis, , MISCELLANEOUS WANTS a a ee Nall al eal al gl aaa ALL kinds old gold or broken false teeth ase "Grand. of oo mS — , ‘ I ran opposite etropo n ; j.indel! 172 (qh) APPAREL Wid.—-Quick: mens suits, over- coats, shoes. hats; pay to $27: also furnl- ture, uss. stoves; high prices. The ear Co.. Delmar WR, Urand 3251. , ) APPAREL Witd.—o- yt suits, overcoats. ladies’ Gresses: need ba suit; need to ship South: mar 865, Forest 67. 4426 Page. Joe Ge der. | — ’ (c7) CASH for newspavers and magazines. Cen- tral 2960. Shear. v248A Cass av. (7) and CLOTHES Wtd. a Tae a indies” gentiemen’s: pay price. AD pelman. en Whittier. Lindell BARS. ‘es) FANS rtd.—-16-inch - oscillating, current a. ¢.: also ceiling fans, a. 17.50: Axminster r 40 bedroom set, . vernis | “i davengori: Martin bed, $2.50 YURNITU RE Carpets, ani et for ale. S49 Romaine pil. Cabany § FU RNITUKE— For sale: $2.75 aoe wt weet. buys $35 used furniture. Rroadw 1203, § URNITURE—For sale oak. wn ‘ effet, rocker aad Ghalr: treak. Gab t, pea RNETU URE—For sale: Mchiffonier, agg 35 64ini set pi side &, $18. : ron tional bed. 2.50; gas FUR! RNITURE For, saic, gg ome “rooms tait bookcase. 4260 must no one barred; leaving’ city. 81 ase Connected. 404. N.. (c8) ; Bia HOUSEHOLD GooDs | DS Fi bag RANGE—For macros Hoo in den Kk, rolls holder. $1.65. ree, y da or er. = athe camant lea af y Ee a i pt "$7.25: jardinier ak oa u airs } pasee walnut suites, co m (cR) 3 ror, my always rules ture e- walnut . bookcase wa n t hy mi chair. w side estal extension table, 6 _ $5. 20; her : ingrain x rune. pos i, i826: 8 ard money-savin ere. Co.. s. @ cor. F2th and Ww we purchased "trea large fact from storage. Foe: from kitchen to parlor. Term o and ED A. LANGAN’S BARGAINS. We handle a line of new sample fu , at s ara eat. r wants can ed a days. LANGAN | NEUE rN, ca St Bomont 309, €entral 50s: nim . New and Slightly Used ‘Hout Ise h or time. Located in the low-r Caz trict and still conveniently ——— town merchandisi economical! ing buyers. I for new fornitoce. ring up O ng. makes tion to pat? and you have anything ‘ en, American walnut. mahogen and ¢ ressers. at} htly used 4 refrigerators, $8.95 We have oaaea a Wd. _and tan. DOGS—For sale; sellin | oon WATCH day, June 26. a scualt ‘ciothing, furnishing 3 R. tr APPAREL Wtd.—Qu coats, niture. The Phillips R251. APPAREL Wtd.—or oe mens suit; need to shij mar pleman. 1329 Whitt CLOTHING Wid.-Men's cast-off; kinds: Sou 31415 Riddie. Olive A HIG PR For Texas shipment: suits, Bags xe Pe xk'S SHIPPING CO. 926 8. ar SOR. ANIMALS full-hlooded Seen 155 Sali — Young. Call tar iiere and ee %. DOG—For of leaving city. ‘st "ban lede. AUCTION SALES a gt POO Oren oreo” CLOTHING—For sale, at auction, Ww o'clock a. ™., fixtures, fans, etc.. at rket '’. Leonort Auction Co.. auctioneers. CLOTHING az TE ladies’ ; pio ahi ate oi 8 865, Forest BUYERS of ladies’ and gentlemen's hand clothes: et. Phone | before you ser ler sae SEE, en tral S131 ” NG Wi a ¥ highest be Sten, “ge Nesse ae. oa . Olive. Bomon ence LADIES’ clothing and house thern ments 175, Central DR OC 25.000 nts, shoes, hats: t sell untii Grand 3251, Deim FOR SALE PALM BEACH SUITS—For sale, lasses, 2c up. G25 roor $1 n A WEEK will vi rin wrist ABSOLUTEL Broadway. CASH paid for old la Phone Olive 1 CASH pmald for old old gol. Sm Ride... HIGHEST Miller. 7 JEWELRY—WATCHES eA DBR PPO A ell CASH paid for dia puy a genuine ng. stud, valliere, watch. Loftis Rros., N. GOLD AND SILVER ___.... silver, ha ly wiil oe Central 2275. Olive Aayher. one we sliver. monds, u gcoid. silver, diameonda, alse teeth . Smiht & Co., 513 Lindell prices paid for to $10: Victro \% Market: phone Olive se 4 : teeth, a monds, amount. 8S. Smith & Co., ce, BROS, ON CREDIT— Diamonds. ‘ specially selected fine ae 4 GO 5a thee wen he eth ot F. J, LARSON, PATENTS tent attorney. Aarts folder free. aja Wainwright Bidg. G hae ete giant BARY CHICKS—For gates North POU LTRY AND BIRDS 4 dozen. | orth Market. et. Delma X. Dargain, ) on. ment Co. Granite City, SEWING MACHINES sale: ition. "ish NY machine repaired for $1. Grand ea SEWING MACHIN B_ Yor tic, drophead: fine cond peo STORE AND OFFICE FIXTUR : ce OOS weer eee eee ae FOR SALE PP CASH REGISTERS—We | buy poe poms ondhand Nationa from to = “Wi, oueae i eeaienen S nemeenemmel good; on account . ; OVERLAND a Linde 1iRE Db anic, 191 : months’ time. Box A-* ND—For sale, Call at 4316 Lindell, TVUURING C DIL iT. ILLAC KIGHT or maf “Vor sale,” i ~orned rj , voaring aT

Page 17

nee COTO SELL BEat ESTATE, ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS-—8T. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. - “TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING ‘AUTOMUBILES AUTOMOBILES ROOMS FOR RENT T Po ES : NT—-WES 7" T OWS ANO COTTAGES MACHIN : on tae — BEBO LOLOL OE LBL ee ele eee Cg : rer ON ee ee ee eee | FLATS FOR REN Wes . ptagions pean & ‘ BUNSAL Po ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. G ROOMS and BOARD wea ie S72)—Parier for steeping, $5: SE la OR a We ee cas > MULTIGRAPH M ACHIN 2 | hall. S155: gents: electric ARLINGTON. rooms and ~~. eee. : a rom OBA onnme = ~. ; ~ overs +a" em . Fe 3 —_~ ee I lg Ore waic. NO. 4: with all all attachments: : Al) er. easure car onir; - one tegal radiator, $15, one Cheer Pree et Tk perch. lawn fer: wD — own i _.. ge > Chestrat met oct : ~ — aces. looated @ ya Eas rt Ba remen ® —- — em ne * _o. ~~ ne , saumicueh 1 i ROOMS-—Three compileteiy furnished house- ATR - , ; i perch. bat : : . mon — ’ moguls. 3 moutha $7.00 and up: _AUTOMORILE—For saic or trade: @-cylinder. “Vuican: gong, hg ge pesring rooms: phone, bath, light included. dry | (SHAWMUT 1 Pl... 1520—Sis-reom wpeer Cet: | win rent SR a ek, $23 per month. ram) | Pine lawa Guede, Masmumeren, Sood th a ter vas startet: orices Wasne? Tire Co.. forineriv Universal —S= t eon . pag ek sg D. -3136—Purnishe rooms. va eS Delmar ISSRR &D | ROMAINE Pin. | ~Purniahed | See aa pat YON VERSEN_ bite—S rooms. bath. 1 t: ewer oo share with twe conzenta) rr age RA if ,ased. . Ee RICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. Bemis painted. good tines. : x L-1%, Tire Ca. S216 Locust icky. conveniences ; in CENTRAL permanent pean rene aeae. gas, good condition: low | SSE. | FERNON, aS five rooms. bath, eee | Centra! 1215. 8 Pine cam | ce’ TRUCK BODY—For sale: rew. for Ang Sn NE ene fy agg oo sale: nice little 4~ vi- chassis. Rell phone Cabany 2300: che Se ee an... + eee #00 N.-— Nicely furnished ~wams | i “> . . - ’ ye - Orr [A U T M B , 7 E S . passen : : item - 1600, Kingwlar and ay oe ee k. =i. pa Bs eee 4 flee housekeeping. opposite Pairgrewnd Park “RARNGROV! BE & SPECHT, 112 N Tth wie 2 Scan sient eth | O O : : terms. | Sears — ~ i. GRAND, 2338 N.—-Nice. comfortable venm | UNION, 1394¢A—S-reem flat; mogera: ah | LOT it Secoretes - ans | eme: for quick ea) See . Lofiand, 2217 Lacust. ics) ~ HORSES AND VEHICLES. | BEL. S513—Light housekeeping rooms. hot “adjoining bath; gentieman. i esrean, conveniences: open (8) KORTE RUST RCO Chestnet. SN water. electricity fan. phone. new .y Ggeco- familx . Ry ee ayer 2 ; FLATS “AND APTS. W. WANTEO | ets 4 : agate. Tic ine. miemum Osa j- | Sense. SO ER aan ae ae THRBODOSIA, ARna Tee mee NORTH Re oUR _, LABERTY we ROND mi ic per tine On three oF ; Wil iy acion ee : eee game ies ai a are a Lac Le DE. 2347—-24-floor housek ce ping heusekceping: large porch ‘ands — “for POR Re eee PLAT Wd —Oeuple with o wn ermal! Ait ehtldren a 9g more insertions. rooms. gas, bath, phone, 82.75 week 1) UNIVERSITY. & CORA, I®TA--5 reoma, beth, water. Maia want ama ard. bende Jase a : fenced ; at 5 - - . Yn FOR HIRE is Newis ee reas overhauled 114 S_ Jith st., ask for Lindell Towel horse. moe S510 Nice. clean housekeeping room for lieht housek coping and one chee. | eee 7, as = = = =. ont ee nengenegeemnee ; USED CAR EXCHANGE Co. SES aan ee . nag! : _ range, refrigerator: phone. Munt- oom gaae gas. cleciric, bath: southern ex- eBay — Stet room a newly tee HOUSES WANTED — rs | Poe. Boor HIRE—Five-pawwenger Qveriand; $1. = 18th and Pine ste. (96) | og ge BR ng 1: = sitar max. LOS = a a eee: | Se © | HOWARD. 2080-3 pice recenal BA ficer: | KS WRET GOODPRELAOW AV, tt ‘ ene = , : | | +8) ¥: "SS week | RT 8) ROOMS| FOR RENT- € re) ED newly - | gs. =: tee) | RUNGALOW OR FLAT Wtd.—4 ¢ a Eas HIRE Ferd touring *4ens. +r 1Q* | — ——— arco se —— oL REO a et = will lease: $23; West Bnd preferred. Ad. 45xx GREER AV. | - HORSES.-For sale mules ns: | LOCUST, 3142——Nicely furnished mousekeep | - ox. 2 . tina | NORTH MARKET 3: 215- ' reerns. 3. i eee ¢ »» | Forest 7446. Delmar 645. - an Se ten ox - Soar Semin” teteot AR Seen we. | Gross K Dean, S868 Cabanne. : A Deantifel S-room cottage: tite or HIRE heap. » on a ‘ ne ™m. 3 oN. emetic; cas Trance, refrigera-— AS, S33 meantitel ‘penn rooms: pleas. SARAH » IMA -—3 y TOONS, water. (OS) | _ FURNISHED: "HOUSES WANTED | Pace — nieem Poren . eo we Be: ion a. | wees wiek AN-AI FwEN = Cnestnet et m).. entra x3 TRE Fords touring: al aan : \-ebdheneer teurtag car: ta purtect coh- | WORAE ——— ag ‘ton rite on Oana ter, phone: $3.2 Me = ea BP} ieee Surroundings. electric ENS. | FERRY, 6735-5 ‘ooms, bath. coeitic ax. % ° S65. Dei omen 7) | tures, ecreene: $21 : rt RNISNED Wot Price: 8 3. | FL ATS. APARTMENTS. R | aur to bath: cool: BS *7) | “APARTM ENTS iW 22\. Pest Miapateh. | PAPAL a - wesT “giso July & NMI FoR URE Nex T-passenger touring car.| 7-passenger touring: overhauled: new WORSES For sale: 6 horses and mares, ku TE NTH 5 S. (cor. Market)—Light house- | err ) while | . ~~~) APARTMENTS —— —_ “oheap. to utes Lindell 6&MW. careful driver. {c8) | top. mew paint and tires. Have this car > $73: brewery stables. 2336 S. Jetfer.| Keeping. $2: other reoms, $1.25 up. (7) CASTLEMAN APARTM’TS, 9005 S&S. GRAND. | ‘SUBURBAN | PROPERTY—Furnished wyCr ts he rite av. © ap we . ~ rooms and sun wearek each, rent §4¢ Bs i a or HIRE—Twe-ton_ trucks, lirnousinea, demonstrated. . . ; WASH, 1811--Front ana « vonnect Ing rooms | | Efficiency type, 804 to 846.00: ped with — Be USED CAR EXCHANGE Co., for light housekeeping: hallroom. HARTFORD. 3510--One room. tri may al tr a RNISHED HOUSE 1h Webster, 140 N, | aK out-of-town owner needs cash. - bed H > Pnenetnane os ed sted th shies dedi h, Bae pt - hx; la ee eee Ee ee oe — > ae cars, Forest 7225. Delmar 1253. (c&) HORaE ¥F iene ® - For sale: fine combinauon gelding. - : : . ; medgern HIRE—Peerless — Chalmers care. 18th and Pine sts. e396) | nut: SM years old: registered. 1818 | WASHINGTON, 301$—Reautirul ‘urnished | veniences ; adults only; employed ecierved: | a-dor ‘"e and a Btn ~S inne nn road ; rome : A ° CA ‘LPTRLD & Lvs ¢ _— TRUCKS | 7) front housekeeping rooms; gas range; also | ™OS'S optional. iS hardwood Moors: ag » weitere: a | grou $40, Tel Metivier, “eare : “ : ATE? Cheste rato lar Pi F ’ iD—For hire. 5- $1. is POPPA ERA A OPP PDP = «S) , ya ety Me > 4 : . > ‘ oe . 3.10 = one of our cars; very best 7- a - ee oes MARES—For sale. two nice hay | 4 | Soy ruses - Swers sii Vorest 7266 "fg; FORD TRUCK—For sale. nearly new. for _several horses, harness. %821_Kaston. _ (00) | dell ES excellent ye ha lamt trees; ideal sum- | you want something nice this will sult rou For 1918 Fords. King’s Hi a a | nn ts BRL nn ee 7 ’ 8. 1% . G25. Delmar S31. Forest 537, |PORD TRUCKS—For sate, 2000 to 3000 Iba; Girt wagon. harness. 3142 Sheridan. (80) |, housekeeping. sleeping rooms; phone; $1.25, | WEST | RUSSELL, S072. Pee. new. WOnd fect, Bex Wid, PD ; Rents $1056 Year: Price $7500 ° | © _nished. 0 “erena reas) | read, new et. x B in W itCKS FO pean JADW “OF N, Ww, Four-family flat, 4 roome, Ba: , MOTOR ie FOR HIRE| ‘capacity: tike new: 3004 Easton, tet | arsenal: Victor 270%, SOUTH . ben Ry oe ai : See inee Toate. toe ehh manatee Pa ne hone oo c = 1m woot . = ; a - . “= . ONES : ca a ann LN NN RO, ee “ mh ¢ ae belee 3 te waa! FORD TRUCK teh og — model: ¢ ern WAGON-—For sale, top, spring; $20 wil in c CRANNE, MMM Attractive south room, APARTMENT ae aubdleage | GA MY Fkath NW ~ ~—Twe |} fa rent will be bath ye for | Mi you want 12487 .494 Koala, Anderson Metor Ng Co.. 112-114 8. 17th FORD—For sals: i-ton truck: :31s model; | nen | racms for light housekeeping. _ (3) with board, suitable for family; conven- bath, dreasi i . ti hou — MF hone Delmar S00. | GRAND, A¥., 1000 X.. 815 and vo Listed $8000—56xx Cates AV. aim —_ ~~ RGAINS > fe lone Olive 1 or Tyler 889. (c®) om on Erice QGa00 ; 2» yo eer eae men guaran eee - eS elivery. BICYCLE—For sale, 1917 Pierce-Arrow: very | and yard; rent $11. HED. (o@) | rT si. : Sa Ne ree) I | Bios a ee 0 y| i i ; —\ ey ae ae PC Tg RC gg meng Sree gg re meg ee CATES, 51 -~Furnished apartment; 6 spa-' etory ath deed of aan te | caah aries canoe , aebetiie” washing and te ae Riefing's. Main cl4 Little used. Porter, Hotel Ruckingham, (36) Hic} as 1800-—-Front rooma southern ex- | CATES, SO80--2d floor front room; board: | elous, airy, cool rooms: completely fir: ‘ 8 As GN ye: eg 5 ey 7: _ xt ee ot at ee a Bi Spoceed sme ih eer Gail 1323" Cleveland mpael, n won ee Sele: SOP, Simon Rew: atk! a d home cooking; 1 or 2 gentle- | __all_conveniences: private home, }; nished, everything; front and rear porehes Term al, Frtece and Missourt Pacific, track a tatee av, My as floors, | BAN FURN, CO. | a ae eerom; cent U5. Porter, Hotel | mea. hot_bath, phone: = per_ month, ‘CLEMENS, 3661--South room: good cara: piano, fan. phone. heat, hot water, Manitor. Small building (ae warehouse or manufactur 24 Morgan (e8) (NEO D . | 9. 55. AOE FORD TRUCKS_¥F ro = Buckingham SFE SED EN: ST PN aE | JEFFERSON, 1651. S-—Nice. furnished ee hot water; reasonable, Cab- | ! mene aR oe ie 3 | Ing, == A feet vaeun one nat aS AEE ES “FES ‘Chestnut at. UTOM LES “aha or sale: i model; open MOTOR CYCLE—For sale. Hariey-David- housekeeping roon hone. gas, laundry.i6) 3" Tee | RUGENE IBLD APA RTM: i property ‘ © oe | Used House: OBI Wid. ondition no objec- body; demountable rims; good tires. S114! son. and side chassis. 1917 model. 440 a kde Re tp privileges: all conveniences, working girl, with home cooking. Call |. : a — aon ELON oN: SS + | low rice cia ’ | at ; best prices; pay cash. Sidney weg in perfect condition: with new stake boly — | Sidney 1210 eee da. Forest 3482W 1G) | KINGSRU RY. 063i =~ Fooma,, sun room a | JOHN Pp. HERRMANN m RK BR CO ___ RESIDENCES. FOR “SALE “4. TTA? —| and cah; a bargain. 2916 Locust. (oS) FOR SALE TWELFTH, 2800 S.—Rooms. single or con. LINDELL BL.. So42--Well furnished room | gon Wainwright nia > re O11 Market et. te) | ae bern STOMOBILE Wtd —Ford. Maxwei!l, Dodge a” ). ee. eee. Of. Meat housekeeping. ita delightful and convenient location; ex. | A a. ROOM-—Franklin. pn. @ oor 20th a@f.. entire a r ; ed 2 any light touring. Forest 8273. 917 Wai-| FORD TRUCKS—New and eeconanand, any EL. EVATOR—For _ sale: Otis passenger: | ca r wate cellent table (7) | OLIVE. #718—8 reomes. bath. hot-water > - ; piece, Jaco ma , i Bnet i kag om my go 3 mogg ast ge A cats. cheap. R. P. Farnsworth, Federal Bide. ——_ ng water: ' MCPHERSON, 4046-—Rooms Sik ar with | genttor service. “Sinin 1198, Sentral ast te x19 ana OY pap eR ee ogether ghee \ . t 6. ' ‘ " . Ns t is ‘ - 7 ‘ ‘ * " A-plece, x ixe orv, -\ To tne Nggaar bd P Wid 1918. _ for immedi- Bailey. 117 “Ouive bg 3; partis 1056) a no ee = ec ne out board: 3 unfurnished rooms; all conve, Fy a nn = | OA. W VER Re, “too aust, (oB4) | coahene ar ae, | » ot Magnoita av. sais " “> ° ~ ‘ +4 x » : - . — ‘ | x + 27 we : Ne aE Cratos te Betas tiene PK oi Frank ‘ x OTOR—For saie: 25 h. p, Westinghouse; a—-~—~~ NE WERERRY TEK.. a:00-—2a floor rooms;| RIDGE, SXera—6 ie rarage. an a STORE—Ana basement: Bat Frankiin; ae | i Tower Greve Park: eat: 2 Ry - s ie t - > oO." i ‘ S. ‘ roomte, me ern ne 2 gees Gealer tn ae ich) sp mn er = aga a. °. single-p phase AUBERT 746--Newly furnished, bouse- ‘ ees Ca ee eee for or “ ie Ee (oR4) W ill Bulla "5 a >» Story Bide. {na ott. ay. newly decorated and dos automodiles. 3026 Dick- = = Olive | eneOsas. *% 2 ° D.. oy » D.. keep oms, fo ne or two em- . in beautiful apartment, overlooking Forest | — ‘ 1428. RO-83 N. 8th @t.: ‘et fie neetng | at (eo ‘ td.—New, _rebu tor u at K_—For sale. one 3000-lb.. one team, installing Acme Electric Co.. 221 Market. CATES, S001 (corner Belt)—Large, coc Park: highest surroundings. Particulars, Cab. |; UNTON, 1816 N Second floor north; 1308 06 ee at.. 145 147, RESIDENC ay ‘i icSO) nished front rooms, oceans kitchenette. any HAR, rooms, sun rior, sleeping porch, bain RRA NE & FRANK, 1008 “Chestnut et : “ or ees HOUSE FUR, CO. “gw: Dispa aoe S| 2 eres | TRU Ck— For sale; 1-ton: express “body as M U S I * A L 1 : “Seura: 3 " exposures. ae. E clusive surroundings; references; Cabany nished apartment, choice suites, exclusive; oroRne_.} sro Calitorn's ee: 8304 . LR, 6) ab ral 6849. RRA DENCE ie: ompton etapa oe frame: - large, beautitul a 1806 Olive st. (ct4 DURING CAR Wtd.—Light: cash payment edness ommmapa lance : - -| “running condition: price $190. 3515 ‘Shen- | iiniinaostean om : | Bon > ee Oo genta ae Wille. andoah. . | DELM AR BL., 4437-——Two connecting house- | 332 ( | fuel, ref; yp tebe eon maid service; apply man- Mal ian vt For Ls | §Pest-Dispatch. (6) | WILCOXFor sale, 1-ton_ truck, on ee | | _._ keeping rooms; i electric and all convs.| VERNON, 6463—Attractively furnished | ®8*". On Premises, ca jak MR i n464 Hawthorne t AY Bhs ate, Saks bankét TOURING BODY Vv Wid.—in good conditi for light touring car. 1023 S. Vandeventer. Solid agate, 15c line, minimum 30¢e. ‘DELMAR Bl... ¢431—Nicely turnished sin-| rooms; double or single; excellent meals. | = =4996.28 MecPHERSON AV STORBS- For rent, elecant * FD yp mys arteat aha abate Hooded fe female bia« Grand 544 se: ton: ) Diecount Ic per line on three or __ gle room, electric, ghene: venpemanee. GE tne | BE eee, Ot Retes lene aie Meal a tate tag Areade Bide. ats ale aay outta aa reer ur . ae more insertions DELMAR Rl.. 1082. Nicely furnished large) VERNON, 3482--Handsomely furnished sec | , an abe» a oucnenge : : RPRAIL, ‘hal | The “Arsen fine Bogor a War ited h 00 C : A \UTOMCBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | Sins ms | room, with alcove, for housekeeping ond floor front room, with all conven- bd and "a feore, er an. ow. easy es ara ates tT ¥..8) ial 7 S-Rest ns) of, fone) shod Net) | an igs a's DURING the war we will handle trucks, PTI tne ale blh oe tA DELMAR, 3830—Nicely furnished room, with | a Tag Pe Prone B -gyed go ag es: HILDENBRANDT & ag Be (oF0) (03) DA good. on account cash prices paid for used trailers and tractors exclusively, therefore RAGTIME in 20 Jessons er money back: mitochemette; alicomv. 0 4211R. eee , om : see : rO) ts linentaiaiiialiibinaial waar wait clede Dodges, Hupmobiles, Oldsmobiles. these ee will be sacrificed ct . _ banjo, etc. Christensen) DELMAR BL., 40%2-—Nicely furnished con- | VOX VERSEN, 4201-_lbouble room. con. | a FR i i UA APA PA a nnn re ~~ FOR SAI HOME = —— = , any. good of used : ae ier a OR ay Holland, Bide... also earn necting rooms, all Conve. _ for housekeeping veniences: home cooking. Lindel! mR 3 MODE RN L INDE LL BL = | HAMILTON, 948—Nice store no’ iniahemeahie 529 W ) e N ihaj SALES “passenger, excellent tires and running con-_ +, names. Olive 2012. Central SOL. | DELMAR BL., 50544—Large front room, VGN VERSEN, 3100-—Large 24 floor front| % AP ts accessories of an ther business; $18; f0/ ¢ $h Anan m ac Ba BE il dition, SSAT5. Cole 5-passenger touring, $450. | Emetiet_ matted. tree, - with or without kitchen privileges. _ “ room; excellent meals: reasonable rates = hist APARTMENT tenga ggg " oe “ ’ ashingt on 200... at auction, Wednex- . COUPES Dorris light delivery with open panel body. TUNING AND REPAIRING DELMAR BL., 3S75—Furnished. single and VON VERSEN, 4225—-Nicely furnishea room, | > 4155 Lindell dbl.: 4 rooms and all g& fons Ss, MLARE & RRO., 815 Cheatnut. (eso) m a H. FARISH & CO, o'clock a. m., OPP eI S225. K igsell 1-ton., pneumatic tires, $675. DBRPBBBBLB BBP BA BE Owens oes _ en eee connecting housekeeping reoms: all con- with excellent board ; south exposure. (3) ey rnodern conventencea: in excellent Se = E] foods, shoes aoe PORD—- er PE my ry 2888 coupe; cash 2/| Will demonstrate any of the above — SCHUBERT & SON, 2607 Frankiin av., free veniences. oS Ba - a ted ot — :: condition ; meg HO grt located ; ; WHITEWAY “CORN R Lot HOx 200 7 at ory M rke t. maonths’ x Y-395. Post- Dis. _ OF (oR) Phone, call or write Thompson, m sed eatimates on tunin repairin and re . “ane re Sesh ORR A Bt hieee me 0 orrnpeinern, ney 870, Victor 2576L. : . late reference: reasonable. WASHINGTON BL, 4296-—-Furnished or un- 7) > ' 4 SEE $1.50 EXPERT piano tuning; first-class re- pic; MAR Bi... S717—Attractive room; con- 1 Seine nies Men’s su ver- 1916. inton Cabriolet pairing of pianos and plaver- pianos: rea- . . in. furnished rooms 5 Sanh — . ; | STORE—Lar ° nvenient: 4192 N. Bread. snap: a ving te California te liv AA, suits, over tinuous hot water; gentlemen only. L 1) WASHINGTON RL.. 4050--Att ractive front Steam-Heated Apartments way, Main 1194, Cent tral \'anan j ot | - J, PARI ae at , 18 N, Rth m Ble Di v\ | NORTH Hy sonable; all work guaranteed. M. Feldman, - , dell 141%, —— room, continuous hot water, home ame | 4a44 McPherson, 7 rooms, — floor = - as eosmecese to : also rugs fur. Good t, wire wheels; motor in per- all rel Piyalla 9718 P >) Gra 3900, Victor 4621. | G0!t i po rei -— sceodlnmealiger (ch) fect condition. wason- NlLAps coothngeoreltrondimcan er (eld) | DELMAR RL. 4118—Nicety furnished rooms. free phone ) | $128 Westminster, & room 33 0/WANTEO BUSINESS: “PURPOSES | ’s sults, overcoats, pepe gp hm ggg OO 6096) FOR GOOD | WANTED _ from $1.50 up; all conveniences, free phone. | oS TINGTON Bip, 3064 Cool, airy roome; | 5490 Cabanne. 6 rooma, 2d ‘floor baat, | | AANA : c i (? , a, ‘ . | ’ IRR RR RS PRR ELS PE : sth sp nent , . board; reasonable; continuous hot water, | * | ates oo gga $+ rooms, sleeping 40 oo | § STORE SPACE Witd—-For shoe re a shop. | PLY MOI TH PARK HOME © vi ty wilt POSSE nana ei OARS TERS | IF. iB MII LEP. pays BO nn ot Bee RN. ceric, be bh phe ee | ften_phone, (2) | 6106 Waterman, 6 rooms 7 50] in « Rood location; rent reasonable, Box, 4241 Molty; & reo ba Pag | #3. ey gg . . ‘ se ’ ) } pon —em—me | MLECTFICITY. _| MONTGOMERY, 2330—Plain room and board | rooms, See attendant there or CITY net ee ) wae sale. 1018 roadsier. 3 ee ‘ igioty pho kp ig t RY i TZ. 602A-—Front room and kitchenette, for working girl ia | CO., 1132 Washington av. | ee &- Pr ee oe mm iences; gentleman: rea sonable. fo) mane Cus Bin eenmenas gun: 2: cs 1 TL ee ts: : | ae speedster. J. Q. M ° i pene ena dlrs Ng bys ae ka — in; sma)l | XING'S HIGHWAY. 802 N- “Large, well| ceed $20. Central R11OR. BRADLEY. 6017—-Modern 7 room brick | a oe we. — ‘ DC ) mahogany; in good condition ne present | KING'S ; : a , stele ’ ay watt! you 006, us. 4: ND—For sare, roadster, 1916, 18th AND PINE for young girl. Call 4155 _ McPherson. ventilated room, priv ate home. ROOM Wtd.—-By young lady: walking “dis- garage,’ beutiful ground, ae an »} WE, have cash buyers Yor improved’ prop. emres. (eS) light four; perfect condition: sacrifice. ite cd KNABE Angelus Player iano, including | LACLEDE, 4534A- Room for gentleman, de- tance Barnes egpital airs —" num- CLEVELAND, “j rooma, modern real. | ate action and will make your price right. —— SEEARER Pet cle iit” Boe FOR HIGH-GRADE wre ey of musi, Polls, Gnd bench, | sirable: Forest Sian sitter — (MO | Rer.__Box Wo eee .| “ence; rent $40; Main 1196, Central 6sé®, | Your property is sold when you call, Com:| “= oud | spate, 16¢ tine, ) , TUDEBAKER—For saie: teat 3-passenger ii- y. onderful rgain ‘ See at once; | LACLEDE, 8735—-Kitehen, with gas stove | (e3) munieate with us once. rT Nee. minienenn ’ vr sale, cheap: exe : er. 2 nd Gra tio (ec el) : E monthly. ABOLIAN HAL LL, 1004 Oli ve. fed) and large connec tine room; other rooma,(: on ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | |'LAFAYETTE. #198. “& rooma: ~ateam ‘heat: GL 1 K & JONES Ny EF. oO : R24 Chesty w “Te ae per ge x rooms tab. (39) RUNABOUTS j i ae da Gao AS Svomlertul bargain Yor Zor | LACLEDE, 4344——-Nicely furpished. tone nncennerunt ene tneunsremeerer ye ~ | “aereens, electricity; Janitor; $39. fan | ecceme (o3) | soound © pe tine oan three I iow Sateriggtadaae t and clean; kitchenette BOARD Wtd or ear-old gir) in sma ws aye ™ aT ee aa meerti RING. “thoes mabeides _ qoute —-—- i ie hew: r ‘ th c — - -7 bargain. | 4151 Kossu : (096) PLAYER-PIANO—$125, cabinet, pencn and | AC LEDE, ODELL, 0437—4 rooms, was, water; larse) raRM—For sale, 646 Rismarek ay, beauti. | Monon * araculet, wate wa 2 PRPRPAAPRARPRA LIPO” ON Peete atte ratte con % pane ' Sunday; leaving city. Box W-71, Post-Dis.(5) | LINDELI. Bl... 3641- Sicsethintens 4 B SEDAN--For sale, 1918 model; car $55 — . oe an eoony fiatler p aa er a :-D | garden i> ful orgnaré and chicken farm, one acre; | LIBERTY RON DS wre Win pee y } run 4000 miles; 5 tires on car and | ~~ ioe plano is well known throughout St. Louls, | TOO™. - | eee, Weeks Se ee ne children: 4415 Tennessee. _ 3-room house, barn, spring; near town, ‘PROPER keeping houre ran 7! what bat ¥ prige: old ¢ ts reasonable will decorate to sult. Main 1196, ntral MOARK nh [cat Miter ~* PFORDE ] ! n; cash or 12 — _ ) : . for sale, 1918 sedan; c . Te make room for & large stock of new cabinet; metal tubing, 88-note, mahogany | McPHERSON, 4718 “Furnished front or rear = i. sliver, siaticane. “P OVERL ND—For sale, sedan, 1918S model; |#tock of used cars at a very low figure, and swer at once. ‘Box W-74 : (8) | gees agente = —_ within 1322 ‘Olt McerHunsuNn 403——S nousekeeping rooms, f | 3 R Rusiness College, Vandeventer and Del- | CARPENTER PI... 727—T rooms and bath. ion WATTS FARM AND LENh CO ath and Olive eta. Overland touring, model 75, for $160; this piano is slightly used, and | sleeping or housekeeping. ‘ : . ' 'CLARA, 1525--8 rooma, new decorations, « mais , Sanat ee h ie = - ae A REAL RARGAIN | Loans to furniture own Overland touring. model 85. 7-passenzer. PIANO CO. imtms (e5) | Pishéd, light housekeeping: select: marries : = | — salaried ean pe " anne | DBUMAR BL, 4244-10 rooms, . bath, — ‘Lemay Ferry rd 20 acres wheat, 26 | most private terme. thoee dealing es Reale Rais te Seppe > MG OI GM Rabat Cees bd Nba Mgt “ iy ~ Vn RITA GER VSPA ERG ES EIT oe on ue oh rps eR SEDANS }| 182 rolls; mahogany, 88-note, metal tub- | soe ME bicek Forest Park. | RB + 69 Post.Dinpateh. 1‘ ES ee eae = = a en ae _ ing: terms to reliable party: answer before | ventence hair : ; 2 front; south- nn ae is Wid.__Ry young lady, TENNESSKE, 4415—-Cottage 3 roome in| cheap. Telephone Metivier. care of Grand. | Centra ational Hark Hidg ) argre ; ROOM ANIL) He t ‘ y rear: maa and | water; ho children, . (7) | Leader, or Webster ISAS, (oe) | i Milt loane money om Liters : SILVER eau two, A extras; bargain: owner must leave — ce a . | . IDE 2h S, jern a A! y ’ t Man employed an one and an early buyer will secure a good bar. | LINDELI. BL., 4256—-Kooms, mode pa ROOM AND BOARD Wtd 4 ploy VICTOR, 2003-10 rooms, 2 bathe. large lot: | close $11 3 4 ae" MAG WNCY, mai c they need toe pay thety PLAYE ah 22 ivate far) willin toe pay ; : Bn te ni ont. privat 7s K Olive 5471 “(ei _}_months’ time. Box A-3 Post-Dis. (c8) t ived, Mi ih ee one. gi Po Ae 0 secre al ore, gt own, © e. - ost-Dis. Cc cars just receiv we are se d ne our large | case; part cash, balance “> PD. month. An-; room: all conveniences: private family, (7) | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.--For student: eee -- nes mine, | OU, ra, re Mottas, irontale, Mo, (8D) names easy payments confulen. ill t bar-|Om_Very eesy terms nia taditie atti von ; stunt TOURING | _CARS Overland touring, model 83. good value for the money. Terms can De ar. MARYLAND, 4617—-Two-room euites, fur: | ~ HOTELS AR Lise) canine, oes : awl ; | 180 acres; 25 miles south of St, Loute, Without security, eben LLAC EIGHT— For sale: 7 sale; 7-pass.; almost | Overland speeaster. Ban Se htnaemeenidiioneingecstanre couple: ne children or dogs: references, ee @tniin ae Sa , ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust: convention | Main 1196, Centra! G84. ) | bushels potatoes planted, & acres timothy, | will appreciate the difference: Pp ho delay ie sweiry: ala f r — Jamilton Hotei. (c5O) ec a Poe §- -passenger. PLAYER-PIANO—For_ sale, m5 classy ae. oe : , ; BASE ¢; Tf - ‘ole tour 5- en / note Whitney, 60 music rolls, bench 'MONTCLAIR 1242 A—Opporite rincipt. sree bind . " s an > FB foc tt A pay ie? atin. COMERS ; = Studebaker, 18 series, y-pascenxtr. scarf; never used; cost $525; sell for $250: ga co! Wye etal h rooms and reception hall: | guests accommodated: clean rooms, 08) | FOREST PARK RBL., 4007 —Reautiful 1h 12 acrea corn; young orchard; good apring; MONEY LOANED. On fur furniture 2 Ford roadster. cash or time. Box L-223, Post-Dispatch. (5) | pare car: rent $27: open, Cabany 1740, (80) | private baths, the day, $3 week and up. (c8) | room house, choice location for bachelor | near school. churcher; 4-room house, new | cone dyad int ty ith neh : ware -_ 'SHARDELL HOTEL, 44d and Lindell ol,, | hotel; opposite Forest Park, RR (7) | barn; $4500; or will sell with crop stock law. Municiosi Loan Bureau ia koe Olive 3038. ( ) ae -— ~ ps 4 es a asi. ‘pom panes: > Marmon touring. $in3 WILL buy a Newton mahogany upright. | NEWSTEAD, 519 N.—-Two beautifu! house t | Im; ft Send for lint ss ATCHES 34 q 4 for § “te 5) “eal as or This is full size. modern style Instrument. | ° keeping See decorated and furnished. | Rage chan family prt oid cool and home LINDELL BL , rere me location for. and WATT a FARM AND AND CO. | c ante Telephone ain BRCHEVROLET—¥o i : : and @ good bargain; monthly payments if | worest 3078W. (@) | ike, special summer ra “| tector or musician; 12-room house, modern. 621 Cheatnut Fi a ~s P tion; Scripps touri -passenger. - : ean pate 2 Og e maela . mens at ; 3 aT —¥or sale, perfect condition ; ateng touring,” 7- camaeaer, ney Co iim Olivet pete NEWSTEAD, 522: NNice back parlor, aleo| WALTON, 744—D'Arles Hotel: rooms with | ie ——————— fee) | abiiated He JOAN, pao, a en dren a . Pa pa a 0) | “oa and 2d floor, housekeeping: running] private or connecting bath; aiso single) RPRING, 28 N.--1 rooma and conveniences SBUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE fae | a Mentyas, an toa 220 light housekeep-| only S28 FARISH, 110 N. Reh, (089) | — m. = Noten: nd ide Central. a at +5 oe Fullerton Ridgz (ez) So. M. F. ring. 5-passenger. tches. - : Reo roa PLAYER PIANO—Plam mahogany case, ' water in both rooms; refined surroundin | rooms: elevator, telephone: Al ee eee ars brilliant Mpeg Based very e tle, Lorne ser: Mis Moves) | Abbott touring. | wonderful. Darga! Pat $180. yA ~~ a il (S| ing permitted unt! | VANDEVENTER PL... 68 sale rooms, # bathe, MISCELLANEOUS “NERD MON 4 : 8) é 2. onc i bargain a ° chudes oa ee poe ee - : oe 4 er t; jarce erms, | —. tritndie a ee on peo | car; 1918; perfect eon” gan aoe hoses kivare aang | sic rolls and benc Small payments. OLIVE. 4930—1 and 2 cool rooms: ‘for Light ORTS p St ware Oi ieere Gen o~ : special 1 ; ith _— mane procured on furnit a and te will. “sacrifice 4631 Easton, (8) | stock of _., Bg nt A edgy cars in stock | AMOLIAN ALS... 2008 ‘Olive 4 = | aidnctl i SI f f age : jig Kor ale on Clayton rd. near “hem py mo gaa Cant eel attr 8 ; ey er used car dept. | PIANO—Mahogany unprigent. , Brambacn, for | OLIVE, 4017—-Two large front rooms for W ER’ NETER PI. 9 | . ) eile: touring car: ios —e VELIE AU TOMOBIL x ae. OF ST. LOUl is, $145. This ‘s a full- sine mahogany case light housekeeping: also front bedroom: | COTTAGE 9 rooms. es Weauetonsing, Mie}. Malton angers n« PI. 416-18 roome: tee ae er = oe Pelee i, eg tag As? AMONG Ae GR ERAGE Hine’ 1 ; ; : 8021-23 Locust st. fc) | “up-to date piano, and the best jall conveniences “or information, telephone Fores vs =", | BRI'NGAIA ‘or sale, at a barwain: Sm = ce. 'ag Por —s wen nee Pe 1918 model; | ———_— | had for the money. time or cash. i PAGE Ri. 2648 Large tpoms, furnished for | COTTAGE-— For rent, Alginia cottage, Mon- ; °MMELMANN-SPACKLER R. FE. CO. rooma, in Lyndhurst, on Rock road: gas QUICK MONEY “9, SSE: partment. O 4 ; | housekeeping: gas, electric, phone, laun roe Park: 4 bedrooms, light, gas, bath, A22 Cheetnut at. ath, electricity, furnace grates basement, Salaried people (without securite) oF late! For or orien car; 19 model el; |: Olive st. ~~ dry, ‘furnished except linen and silver; also few WEST PINE “fil. §e68— 12 roome; iit in- near atreet ear, price Delmar 4250R, ture owners can get if emer if strict ean by Eoeean; owner drafted. LISA -—- PIANO—Rogers Bros.. edony cass. _ woright, 'ROOM—Unfurnished, with small kitchen; ail other chotee cottages MeCrimmon, South " electric and put in mein clase condl- i) Ml Mt Mi ET es ah ee net in” ee ls Haven, Mich ‘ reduced to § nth HOUSE For sale. my home of & reoms, | S*fiet per ; » | UNITED FINANCE 28 Chemica! Ride. attorney. Advice (aes ps ae : 7 arte. one ; | ht_Biés. u a lik aware f grtcs ent. id — model. Bg | ro so ont wae ma nice prige | conveniences, Forest 1972 a... es — nn : wo ond : " « ~ - wr | ‘ . ¢ ND BIRDS —~— : my Ree eas — : zane. pce floor; terms can be arranged. Exchange De- | ROOM Large airy front, witn ba'cony, oon : MARTI Weer has iel4) of enving tan ‘ eee Sones, . te © new. 296 Renton oar; | CHALMERS TOU RIN - | partment. CONROY OTANO CoO.. 1100 at Mt tablet r two 1400 west, Morest 2204. (3 | HOUSES F| A’ rs a. r C. “499 38 Mi. PHE RSON AY. . Take dinky to Quendo, ninth house LOANS ON REAL ESTATE tiie eatin eee ; aseeeds . fuitable fo O: + he 6 , 4 . a ' sgt Sek Ft cme GRA OURIN 3 —_—_—— 6- ( ' @"~ | | : lee a dozen, sale; touring car; 1917 model; SON : TP | PIANO—Slightiv used Kohler & Campbell sUBU RBAN. 040 Newly furnished front er a4 i MONT om neNT.. sss beans r TSS0Xx. ceo) 3 . condition; owner drafted; bargain. | ape SONS | upright for sale for $190; thousands of this, room: near Wagner plant 1 rooma; 2 baths: 2 porches: can rent 6 YOUR oe LIBERTY BOND MONEY TO. roper! = ? e 7 ’ | world-known make have been sold throughout Von VirReeN 5e43— Beautiful front room Solid agate, 15c line minimum $0e. Sond ad t Re ae page 9 one 4 haa ng — o “all teaced: a Raston ay. Ce ee ORI aa aeemdines> aon eset enkiea | Y tee e801 : IREEN, OP 1 ib TPor: OT f 5 4 ane | : ay. Cal eat ae ACHINES | , fine at teow” teeeee Gees] . Missourt ond Tilinois, and at the thiy pay. | to parties employed. Cabany 2080W. _ (6) Discount tc per line on three oF HILDENBRANDT & “NORLE. REALTY 09,, | « - gas, waier and electricity «| MONEY TO LOAN eity tim % vate used; $300. Moark Farm | ’ CHASSI me = woacerts arene. Cas bod CON ROY Pi. VON VERSEN. SO96A—Large south room more insertions 615 Chestnut st. 4 1ROO : aa bond” | | oie eanesity ' ments xchange departme MRSEN, + ; ‘ ; ge Se 4 | aie. th sae SATSR nm 0O. 208 Man | FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM™ Ts | S719 FI. OHIMRANT A VENUE. é ci 2 RLOCKS WHET GOOD MONEY TO LOAN—City and countyt lowest ees ¢; new . ‘ fons faonditlon. 6138 Su a io 2Y~—For sale; touring: top, wina- Ft, OURING ere ; FLATS FOR, RENT j eld and ee E ION | VON VERSEN, 4094-2 or 4 connecting fron: ps ns ar > we out a >» fenders. 1913. $2," Call Cabany R} i vs ‘FRANK STEL L, BEST. PL AC E roomne, eas range, electricity, free phone. = ae Rn ms r ra aH > Fc sateen cr Ae rae p ‘ , e y aey {t>) ' 7 Pal ‘ : ? — >} wale, touring. and otner used | 1 OCOMOBILE DST Rt | To buy: no interest charged: 10 per oun otf laundry :_o I ne ‘CENTRAL I er i PRETTY COUNTRY HOME Ke os; “. fe nat OOd i a on monthiy pa ; new sedans; j ee rere, Che Seer Gare) Coens te AGED ger tage and ol crank sv1ac8 ; FURNISHED FLAT. —Want to share my 6 OPPOSITE NEW COUNTRY CLUP cane ran a ernoc , onal fa Cc 1138 eyp: | x : you $50 to $100 Lester plavers are best: hardwood floors 30) up, single and en (park 14-—4 or 6 rooms, second floo Se . : a of * ICE FIXTURES 4 ~ et Rid Keer. | AXWEIA ROADS oR | mone better: $500 to $700 1414-16-18- oy =| Rise | in first Ahi condition; toilet, bath, gas Noss. fiat with reliable couple Groene ofS nenen Ena tease ae mond balk: a oe NR ne ee = GS “ . : | W > « , eee on a , si a) als, ; ’ : ee ne "- ' ; 4 6 Ne 16th t. - VON \ ERSEN, 4000 Ft Ce aa Saeen and screens: no colored. ae t¢ i CEN rRAL saben ceslnanitemn ead ateam heat. fruit and wine Her well hight “eTOCKS AND ‘BONDS iry Pe OS" PRANKS IN, 2006-—New flats, 3 and 4 rooms: mem mrmamai Shy "conventoarer’ interior whit a Oss wi kranitoid porches; open after @ Po Mi biRNISHED FLAT—@ rooms, with ail ¥0- room for 2 LIBERTY BONDS wed “iid + . ' tes canei bie | m Hili, 666 Bawitable Hid .. BARGAINS tin talking r achines af slightly WASHINGTON BL., #47—Nicely furnishe! |, ({¢c « n ~ r i : 4 lally ‘ y modern conveniences: awe tirand and Ft ' i ‘ * Ww (of) used records 1004 Pine st. et) rooms: reasonable. (7) . de en ener Soeepinapanen - , . 4 , ry : : Z ‘we « Renee HDISON Diamond Dies Phonographs. Can- | WASHINGTON BL 4534--Large 2d-fioor,| MARKET, 4425 Taree-roorn, ft -_ GO» Lopts. Set ts a Th ™ ; ita ; Two. ming “i Seas ; oh. “4 Cor aR “ aiue & , Le a Se SF 8 =a" Ce ae n SOUTH car line. Box 18, Fost. teh sad whare, will peli for = ox Lt Ww ASH “2340 $. > ooms ba th. toilet elec trie ; mas i ee te i aietnasrmeceeremuennnairs Post-D Dispa teh ~e = 4 Pheer se : wre TRIE the te saltpe else 3/0 hs) 2 ayy ee tn iia ee esas i? "ag Th © ne 55 Sp te a bei 7s oe ™ eo ee eee ee eae Oe ont en ates rai a, mM Ma 3 . Dornes- ’ 81 Chestnut. , , K ye 191¢€ ; ANO Cow 11M Olive set, kitchen privileges: phone. ce eee ee REE RO GRR ROG REP. x sale; touring car: 1917; arcs | 7 — 2 te absorbers. Yale jock; 2 extra | ; ‘ ee TALKING “MACHINES — (| $1.50, $2.50, gas, electricity, daturday morning at 10 o'clock; Sub- | —- ma nee ooetoee: Hodiamont car : é Fon’. sale; 1918 panel top; “] 5-panel | car: Al condition. Himm.- Franklin. Central 6169; « {c} sale, 7-passenger. 19i7 thereughiy overhauled and re- on peeren tee and service: $1356: | $2037; half cash, balance 6 ; r. Farrell, 2921 Leoust st.; ~entral 14398. (cb) cs For mule, T-pase.. 1916 model: mhiy rebuilt and renewed. cord WEBSPY petit: Qe: eee Pb a -" — from new, zatty Seeayess. aixo single roam: private home uced prices for immediate sales. Terns. rae “ene ~ ' EAPO HALL. 1004 Olive st. __ ist) | “dupnishen roome: #8 Ont cemventoncen ts | oh GOTtiae B REALTY, 2002 Wash. (8) | THI RTY-NINTH, 1650 roome and KIRKWOOD eee GRAFONOLA-—For saie, fine mahogany cab- Waa ro ee me ; sun parlor: duly 7¢ my r a y i eet inet style Columbia; almost new; with 860 WASHINGTON BL... 4926-—Airy, On oe SOUTH month, take Park car: Grand ae tt (en) HOUSE — Por “sale oF change “eomfortabie ere __MONE) WA Pact tg worth records. slightiv vueed - $a for all. ‘ “all Me mogern econ eniences: $3. j ai’ POPP OP a a A OR ARO ° ~- - unitanilinee 2 ett WEST ho me. s dae va oak lar co closets. : ee ¥ Wa Fi Saturday and Sunday. 4189 Weahington. (cR7) coe ' “" | ALBION PI... 2354—5-reom and aicove fiat: mete wn ade ture. oa wr , MOS ‘ a. ret BEFORE buying a used phonograph hear the WASHINGTON BL, 4215 From rooms bath: electric; southern exposed. to) - “iba” sang 8 Pen | aera. desired, we | tome propery Muscla (brand-new). price $59.0. includ- southern exposure, continuous hot water, poor eitay S827A-—7 reoma, bath. etc | BERLIN. ar Bxceptionally. nice Stes nd one greet ee f : at ouse | MONEY . ramnonn ble it) (4) } -room a@eart ond yar rage a: ft eacri hee. or 7 E 3 ing 12 selections: $4 monthiv if desired. NT tH wt with of without gorse Capany Bere park ae. F Oe ea a; University ear. lawn ay. % rw’ tevepnone Lk ry Di service, $1150: same car new, | STUD AKER TOURING This is a big cabinet instrument that clave WASHINGTON BL... 4957-- Bea As there A tur ‘ASTLEMAN. 4210A Modern t-room tla}, Cabany TAL at ) onc H M eo. = ‘ ge | “TOR . ictrola. cabinet st vie. wuarantoet. ents “riehed paar ai ee, ce light chassic an ~ truc | : " Notend! bar Payments if desire !. a 92 ” @pet.flonr MORRISON, 91! poer a » Ay oreh Write Kirkwood Country Clab, oF wee peat entrant n. re | | WESTMINSTER. 4: Purnished firet-fiew rooms. Phone Central ial vs rail Kirkwoed 87 : fea Es M ity oe My water ma it | hath, atti NA = A TON OE stock. Riefling’s. Riesling s. #08 Main. AEOLIAN HAT. a 1004 Olive a? RT ron ligat housekeep! ing reom Lindel! { ; aba aighan apc Se Mees Asn Sa the eR RS Sn EERIE Ge eG 8

Page 18

Me ce Thee: aig et “one ~ in ‘574 * * 4 5 f . 5 2 ek G es ve ie Pe, ae “=r & “ . ‘ ete CURED 3 NE ee ayn LE DA IY CM LRN OF COS Pe went gee aro sr “ : me - Sf ios arid SO I eae ee Lacan eh gO i ’ pe ta ap LS) Re tee ais = e f ; : . pitas wali 3 eee GE es AY oe oe Peg te Fe RAP a dO cee PE a tree sy aS 2 2 é 5. ‘ : - es a ee, be ee ee > i. eRe Sd © as Sh i ; - 5 hes eG =? .. : é tease oh : : : 4 Wah bee eS e ge See . - : é : : ; ‘ ee ; » { as nee ~ > as Eas ta se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | — 2 FRIDAY, EVENING, JUNE 28, 1973. 7 : | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae as Famous-Barr Band Plays the Star-Spangled Banner Every ° | , — re Morning at $:30_—Main For Gallery | F AMOUS & BARR J News | 1 | | F AMOUS « BARR CO. | Newest Fiction, 1c a Day—Circulaling Library. Fourth Floor . i 4 = t é . $$ . i > Re : _ ’ F, ———$— : Bai : FRID No Other St. Louis Store Is So Thoroughly Equipped to Provide EXTRA! A Special Sale of i Men’s Footw : ii ; | en’s Footwear |i : ft @ One of the most helpful Summer shoe events this sea- 7 Hi | son. All high-grade Footwear, in the s | : newest styles and lasts. Expertly made ~ SS : | § d i. ° — of dependable leathers. Very excep- a : —And Never Was Our Value-Giving Leadership So Definitely Pronounced tional-values. : | @ The vast purchasing and distributing power of our combined stores has brought our patrons untold benefits this season. With the Lace Oxfords Lace Oxfords — . | +8 +h “ ba BRAS present market conditions, shortages of high quality materials and high manufacturing costs, Famous-Barr Co.’s masterful clothes 75 Af $ 25; ie” bei). an 4 one dl service is splendidly demonstrating its true helpfulness to this community. At . ng cat’ iS ia 8 ae : | Oe Pair. Pair a + | : ® Se Pied The Wondrous Values in Summer Suits Offered in Three Feature Groups at | 56h eaten Seal . 4 ¥ Re ’ Vv a : ' : yar EA fi or mahogany. calf— | !ines Pe 85. $6, $7 ‘. fl i te the latest Bnelish | and $8 grades, | Tan \ q . . pan * / i> itn ga Regular $9.00 kid Oxfords. English ~ + Ome — \ ven Oh bys and : and wide toe lasts. F P ’ Ps i : J 2 $s : iz i. ! , . | 7 | RY | Ree Button |; Canvas §& : iif f | ! yeett an 3 : "ey 3 5 | Oxfords - ie ia , 452 ~——are illustrative of the greater value-giving of St. Louis’ foremost clothes — oF ; $13, store. Hundreds and hundreds of high quality Suits are shown. Suits con- Z if Wo ke structed of all-wool cassimeres and fancy worsted fabrics, in an endless variety oe rte ‘4 af : pay of the very newest patterns and colors. Models of every approved type for - : a ? 1 the conservative dresser, as wel] as the younger men, Sizes for men of all as a g =! builds, regulars, stouts, shorts, slims and extra sizes. Also lace styles, in White Canvas. Ox- ee i. Ptits Second Floor unmetal and black fords with rubber ABS | aR, $03 id. Narrow and | soles and heels. oo a math: wide shapes. $4.00 Good for street ae ia i; values, wear. Worth $3.50, ‘eRe latest models¢for men and young men. aterials are wh New arrivals—limited number. Main Floor |] if ’ London shrunk and shape retaining. Light, airy, serviceable. te ' oe A ee : - * j a ° . ¥ La 1 os Calis Room Slip- On Raincoats | Summer Coats | MohairTrousers — Trousers tfcers? Un; i g Splendid Ne irae fe Officers’ Uniforms Clever Sport Hats id Is showing the distin- Value at. 94.00 . at Various Prices From. . * $5. 00 | Values at.. $3.95 Are moderately priced in th ~—s peeeny Dread oe tf do eee ayn dl pect 3 and @ Cool materials, including al- | @ Complete assortment te | @ Wide selection for business our Military Clothes Shop. : $2. 95 to $ 1 5 Hq as well as other excius aj reguiar wear. ignt and easy paca, mohair, serge and silk. | | and every day wear. Worsteds Wool, serge, khaki, gabardine E t dr will t a Sport ff He parel. Society Brand Clothes to carry. Of tan and gray rub- ee | mateh the mohair coats. All | 1 ‘cassi in li *hi if Gey Te te ae ae ae + | : carr) . Sizes for regular, stout, slim | izes up to 52-ine sine? ~~ | @and ‘cassimeres in light, me- and whipcord uniforms, over- Hat for the Fourth of July outing. A Sn and Manilas j in many styles. Have the im. q The group to the right pictures a plaid gingham arse yy ou i sett me a | proved rainproof finish which gives them longer cm 7 the pretty Eton effect with white pique trim- St ee a " life‘and makes them easy to clean. The best straw ming. ’riced $10.00. The other illustrates a dark : ‘ hat value in St. Louis. 7 blue voile dress with light blue figures, beautifully we Voile orate Dresses < | s trimmed with net, lace and Georgette. Priced $12.75. $5 * | ) . 7 Straw Hats | Balibuntals Others of organdie and combinations up to $24.75, Value ° : Hh Regularly $2. 35 | eredaetes Summery materials in stripes and , Eh $3.00, at. | «$7.50, at $5.00 & ~~ | plaids. There are pleated and coatee ef- A ; All of Legh hoc, . | 7 Tuecens, omy Lesneras. | All of our regular Special fects. Intermediate sizes, 12, 14 and 16. “hina Splits and hand- | EE Balibuntals at A limited number of Third Floor Wares casting? oie | ivr vetoier iets | soiled Net stdin me ee = : Panamas - Balibuntals at $7.50. | Dresses..... S7. 50 f s Regularly : tH $5.00, at. $3. 95 S a \ —/ MO { ORIS | S! ; a Genuine South | an uan : : : ee i American Panamas in | ‘Dorto Ric Misses’ Wash Skirts, Now that the Service Companies are closed or Sane: : 10 different styles. 0 1cans $3 50 t 9.00 Ry ; Banekoks fe aoe ‘ o $ days and Holidays, be sure to carry sufficient equipment—ese fo FE tog $7 95 $2.50. at $1.95 me igre tyler bein moni waffle pecially tires and inner tubes. : e sje aster cloth an novelties some ‘6 9 . See: 95 and $5, at.0 f» These Hat sold ‘ith belts, pockets and f Cent Bar Trea . | : “The genuime Bang- exclusively. : by us. embroidery. wae ita Gasca? mid K d Nonskid Casings he ae | kok from Siam. In all | They look, clean and @ Sold with a 3500-mile adjustment guarantee. ee ae the approved shapes. | re-biock like Panamas. PRR ies. 30x3 —list, $15. 50—our price, $11 95 ee es $7.50 Ecuadorian Panamas, $5.00. | : | ae HH Si iia fame OT ke. he epee | 30x31/,—list, $20.10—our price, $14.50 9 i : Main Floor eee ee y! ’ , Hamilton Red Inner Tubes “a | | | = y . Bp corgi oT | 30x3.... $3.44 33x4 ....95.5% Seem 2 ‘ . Nm ) 9 = ' ee | "eee TOO | we cust 10. 00 . BSE G } 30x3%.. $3.68 °-29%..84.29 21.4 | 95.78 a a = —, | {* fas Q\ were aease ew Third Floor” Havoline Oil—light or medium—5-gal. can...... 32.25 of é 9 6 99 ose Havoline Motor Grease—®5-ib. pail...............4. | ql ey BO ; S ACG ADEM S I S : Blue Flame Spark Plug—large copper-plated shell and ase , \ U [ — A ; equal to any $1 plug on the market—%% or % inch | : ° ee ht ened pvetouen 40e = Special for ‘$ 15 Fl] . Saturday Begins a Sale of Emergency Gasoline Can—gallon capacity.........75@ Saturday ectric ; ° . Blue Ribbon Auto Soap—I-Ib. tin..............04. 200 t Only ee W omen S Bathing Suits Flexible Rider Double-Arm Shock Absorber 5" Model ; | © Vordis—eect of four... ..0..-cicvecsececs . = ath bon blue serges, black and white checks, Summer fiannels, Sparklers Wilson Rear-End Tire Carrier for Fords... ee pr tweeds and homespuns, carefully and serviceably built. The new trereh and ; sail , ‘ er Mist Body Polish and Cleaner— oe military models—some with two pairs of knickers. All sizes from 6 to 1S, @ Celebrate the glorious Offering ee ee Outlined Mee or) sho - ers quart tag ee SSe. 8 but not in every style. Fourth and eliminate all gee Adelite Carbon Remover, 1 pint, 60c; pint. ...1.00 3 Boys’ White Knickers Summer Norfolk Suits chanees of danger. a | ii | Blaxshine Auto Enamel—-quart aah. ssi. reese BLO < : | Special Saturday $ Little Fairy Sparklers, 414 in. 3 | wer | ate Value at. 95c Special at.. 9.15 long, 12 in box, 2 boxes Be bps a: ; iy iat Fancy ixtures, Shepherd - i cqKery popular among exacting | checks, Kool Kioths and genu- Young America Sparkiers, 6 in. @ Coming just before the ‘‘Fourth”’ In the Basement Economy Store a : wius coats. Made of splendid Hight, medium and dark effects long, 12 in box, 3 boxes..10¢ and at a time when people are planning ; 3 TE) rench models and telted coat , heir v tions, this sale is indeed time- a it ik quality white drill with belt tw) ith hs ee 41 Young America Sparklers, § in. their vaca , S S tT k Be loops and button bottoms, All | sizes 6" to 18° but “hot “ot Ben long, 12 in box, per box. .5e ly. Discount made at time of purchase. ummer ul * “4 ; sizes from 6 to 17, ' style. a , ve American Beauty Sparklers, 10 q The latest models—the smartest col- . , ow p Wash Suits : : in. long, 12 in box, box..10¢ rs an inations—and— Values $ | me : Soldier and Scout Outfits, g 0 ox « or: and oe EN and—the best to $14.50, $4 and $5 $3 29 i | A special ottering just $ Jumbo No, 2 Sparklers, 12 in. fabrics. Included are: Saturday | whe Vv 4 t . oo ‘ o- Po moccumteR ie pe | military cuniform.. Of 0. 3. 25 | long, SS Fegnsh agra or rene epee < po) aT Mohair Suits, $3.50 to $15.00.. pe ches 5 el ee 263 , | . Regulation. coat, lace 9 tins ust for Saturday, w ¥ Sa Middy, Billie Boy and Tommie : te yg a iw ta Foreatk. mse either eae a . —, mn a ak oe ‘ 00 _ ~~ “sai lI Pate 's Summer Suits from our $12.7 To, f i eS Tucker styles. Made of silk pop- | cae. Sines 3 y § aain paediliaed soldier “~ : Taffeta and Satin Suits, $4.95 f Le $13.50 and $14.50 lines and marked them oe lin, English galatea, repr, peggy | Sam Brown Leather Belts, Rec te Giant No. 3 Sparklers, oo 1M. $42.50 ieee kee 06 eee OES Boe Oe 8 at this saving. There are belted, half ye cloths and devonshires in plain | eo Rls Setines, 2tas + OU: GRER vicenive vices: Oe Suits of Chiffon Velvet ana] belted, pinchback and conservative styles A color, otripes and combinations. | 92.35. r Sneusnent Githery Broadtails, $50.00 to $65.00 .../ LESS —some skeleton lined. Made of depend. oo Y Sizes 2% to 8 Nei PEE : abe FI % able fabrics in light and dark shades in bia S Koma gah ee — Second Floor d oor —. . : oe “ae Sy ia ; —= 3 J pttioe ui stripes, checks and plain effects. Brdken ‘oe inc Pees ; : EL * sizes. | = tae na Na — 2 | Men — ; Union Suits Fiber Silk Hosiery Men’s Bathing Suits en , His: ga f | Ss, $1.35 rs 48 tec orehas ret $6.75 2. —_— ae White. neinsook Tranks, ll caine liste garter tops, ne jo “ — ase today te SS Ameae oe Sith silk-mixed tops. Athietic |j high spliced heels, double Slum’ weight worsted, wry B @ oP” ee q@ Cool, light and Summery. Genuine oe ee at ie tack Siate—binck. A a fornia style in various popu- Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh appear on July Palm Beach material in stripes, checks es Ei ze ang col- lar color combinations. We Give BE s state ments. and plain shades. Broken size. eal ig Nate Fw dean Main Floor Second Fleer es a ——_ and Redeem Full Books for | Largest Distributors of Merchan- payable Au- | Basement Economy § one ——_— . 5 - in eietetad™ pth ll yo nee santa ow dise at Retail in Missouri or Kust Ist. _— eo . ; ssecpted, the West. heidiinnaiidianien -, si Bt , Ay A: _ ; = | = Ge? Sh ¢ “A a Ege es % ae J Pi rs : ec ae ee

Page 19

5 Pichi ne 59. Kayden ab dh >. (6 ae Noten eee. ‘ . PSR as tee SA Pet bade is ay aims IIT IS RE I a OTT AE LE: PER SRA MR SIRI I eC tee DR a ar eee NE ED EL ILA AGEN MORO BIE mm oe 6 Editorial Page : > * oo Gr" Popular Comics News Photographs Z . mt om» 4 Gum Sporting News W om en’s F eatures g | i" “, y y % y g Z % y Ly | Market Re port @ FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918. y Y Ys Z y ae Da Y U; ‘ LY FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1918. esol i“ Neb f ~ OF iN asain rabieing.. atllulibens hoagie hie inn, pe edaabiaal “aad ; - ee PA P.. es Ts et aa a cc eee cece ccc cc ccc ccc ce ccecee LLAeeegccccecoecceecceeccreeceecteeeeeccccedeedeeeededcedeeeececeecceecceceecceceedecdeedbdté/ eedddedddddeddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddQdddddddeddebbeczuss 4, CMEC POCD PC LOLE e heheh be Ah AAA ALLLAALLAALALZLAL LEDER LEE TEAL LTE ELE E11 Ad did ddd dibddddddddddhdhdddddddddcidddidddiddidddddddidddddd dd hide e cL AAA AAA Addi ddidddteddedddddtetddddddddtdddad” 4 AALAA LAL hbk kA halle h Ahad dS het toa hap dec hyelochatech bed AA iad btefp ahd bg pth h aad PEEPOPEPEBEPPCELEPBPEL EEE PREP OEFECPEOEED ogg 2 pn Sg MOV . S this sea- NOY RRGGGHA|.®WNN aslallietatats etapa wd SS WS . B. hhh bh bh bh hh hb bb hh dS aE EE SD DD MOA W SST. se He SMM “™>™ Ww SN a> s oO is Pian —_—" " . . " . ae BP gp pe Rapa tay ea ee Se ee eee ee ie ¥ “ > MG MW mounds of sand- bags are oom piled to protect the sac- ZG -ed sculptures of the 43 Notre Dame Cath-— edral, Paris, from bombardment. QQ _ , — ss ee WH 2. ONE Ba De seg ting ; a al lt ee ees ee et ie ie ee ok i © nn rs a Te Naa clever pat- 3 that ordi- oro ey ae ae oo “™ _ Pos Lc ww MDW . ee ee ee ee ee ee al j Se \ ay ‘ 3 Main Floor SSS ZG AA S ~ - - y MOVMAAAN want a Sport ly ,outing. A $ are on dis- MMA 8S =5=>’©®nnn00nww W combined MM NON WS SS SSSI SY es ” Third Floor WN WN PSBVSESTSSS FSSVWS FS VSTVVWSVVSVVV S68 6489944088588 8ST RES Ser 2 ES Xe See

KR a - Ss a me % F fog oe Ne me ES ’ ON Slane er ee, Me Se WH A WW SSS SSS WO W eR. Misses Lucy Y&® Pe ee 6 ee pee ey Y otficer watch- and Sidney Bur- Y Sie Mee ih A st et oa x7 ing firingot am- Wy 6,3 oS bra a sures See 7. xf De OS % ip ae BR FER & LY a j eésoni, d r= | UG hters of Ui oe Bee ig sah ae pee ga So ae PR 4 le mount t ior d UIT] p Z ~ soe Qs AAASABS SAR Re eRe Re een eee enn eeseeenecenaneeenenenenereeteneneeeneeeeeeeeteetnsenanaseneqnaescusensane WASAANSRANanne SS bb DD losed on Sun- t equipment—es- \N . Mrs. Evelyn Thomas, widow of Lieut. Clar=— : Sa G L ence C. Thomas, first American naval of= ' Postmaster General, “SU. yyy So om pl 44, to prevent its fall- ficer to lose life in war with Germay, will second-class Naval Z ZZ nf ing into hands christen destroyer named after her hus- Yeomen in Bureau vy a ee Gr, dm,.of oncoming band. He commanded naval quard abdard of Supplies and 4 %, ‘uns. ty tanker Vacuum, torpedoed Kori | 7, 1917. SEOPOPPEPOPPOEPELOECEPELEPEFEPEEEPLEPELEPOLOF ELE POCCOEOCOOEEOELECOEROOEPEOBBOEOELEROEELITEEEEL FSET “Uy, Yj y BV Yb waddle ll MMOL MALLOC LUAU ghey A « 4a « 4 4 . Tada C4 A. Wi ju” gs “ SS > Nas ws NS di % \X ” Wag SS a meee ‘ MOQ N SCS os S \ \\ y AN SS RM i GQQVQVOO OO OG aS a S SS SS ¢ SSS Ao Bcc ak ma OS . NY ‘ PSSST SS SS SS SOS SS S255 5584888 O58 SS HOSEA AOS EEE SS 6556055955558 SESS CE SESSE SSE ESSES LSE ESESAAAS MELLEL EPIOODIOIDGS OIE POLL OL OLLI S DOLD LIDL DOD DD OID MDD DODD ODED OEE EE Ee OO PEL TT OOO OOOO DLL LE ddbdbddbdaddiddéidhéddbhiad sd i . ., 4s oo VWs AAddbaaaabad - eee? Rene >. ~ SSX a RAG SSX S vids; a s Be ee QAM SSS SS SS SS WS Oe a ee wn oe earn ao . y ay ee ‘ > . ‘an : : \ P, ~ “ae +, . re 9 ~ i) ’, i . oe " ~ .> 4 . x BA oe ak: ee * : * ? a - > . . . i “ Ca osc > a Sy - ‘ Ey Sed ’ 2 7 ‘e sah : . 4.” vA - om > a 4 a . af . ee, os - et K : > Ps es aaa atinataaity Retain tin te tnt ton tn tn, te te do, De by th, nt, nts hs ‘ ~,* *,' % . . » » , s . . ~\ * ~ * > 5 ‘ , ~~ .\s . * a \ * . ~" ~" ~ ASO, . SIPADIDAVAAD AD ea Paes Saris ca 4 = : ease ane So SSP SSRSVA SS SSS SSPE SSS ESS eRST Peer een RetE PEs SLEBe Fees aeas sees as eran sseasadedene see MM HNN : nN. at — . a = ore y en OK AO a > COO a ee = ; ow eeeean teases QO WS “3 a a x SVVS SARA wen eel ak cekene ~ ‘ ARR RIG rely OEE Ely TORE ew Rong hoe “ Oi, a ee ga wd sy ty “y an SLL SSS eee ‘ Bx s ANN exes Ww * NGG 8 6 vv’ (rw vv ww SS akan ak a NNW AWAAAASEAS o S2« $ AARACRR “2 on SN > « ‘ re: * ; {& ¢ , ~ - ff ep a wes : lt x AE Ae fies Toe x, ¢ , - "44 . ie cage & mS . ‘ ¥ @ . “D>, . e* (f, : 3 Oe Stes ae es cad a 3 : “ * ‘ Me ; F. ys , ’ Sebi pi Ieorcdsatee 6600680000 00000080 crrvvvrvdashvavrirecnr: SS : : « : x _ . . hasaricen soldiers who were wounded or suffered shell shock being rehabilitated at Fort McPherson. Ga. her- th egraphy: weaving and gardening... SSS ; , if, AAA ° f 4 , J 2 Sh f, Sh fo / Jp fp Af 4 4, ’ Sify AL ff J tf, (ff See LL bald bbs ibididddddddddddddddddddacadddddddddddddddddddddddsfbabllicddclidddbitiddrldddddss alld: MMs dbs dusbummmmemmmmaae dea Wadd oe q

Page 20

ay... ca, ee eee 7 PR A PS NBII NG REIN NS PE oo + SO ean smn: aaa Re © Eee honda: a eyes penta a hes en Cp ne i A OO CM P - po ’ " - - ’ a : + ¥ OE AT, Rll AN OEIC al EB INP RI Ome TRE Bit ER ERI BIA NE A RR VB me OO REE aghietiandcintniahrsatielens-trlangn pmaienn whttentne vanes non pein «en pa tea apna ve ry ESE EIA aN 7 « * 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1918. The MIRROR ° oe: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. | Pudlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Tweifth and Olive Streets 1% [ POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION 7 Average for entire year, 1917: BUNDAY. “ DAILY AND 8 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- JOSEPH PULITZER. 63 | It is a bomb in the camp of the militarists and has | April 10, 1907. : — | . LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Two Men. Be the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The German Emperor does not seem to be, but is, an international outlaw. He would destroy any nation to win his way to power, to strengthen his rule upon hu- man beings. He is causing thousands of his subjects to be killed to ride into power to trample the life out of other nations. What if he has an education and speaks many languages. What if he can paint a picture and mold a statue, write an essay or sing and play upon the piano; he is nar- row, with a limited vision, with a shriv- eled soul, with a seared conscience and a mind fed by the fires of hell. His discord- ant action and partnership with Satan, his fraudulent claims make him the greatest of pretenders, and will ruin him in the eyes of the world and of history. No man or men he may hire to write his life aad sayjngs will be able to wipe out the blood .-of this world war he forced upon the na- tions of the earth. . The President of the United States is a humane man with a conscience big enough for all nations, even Germany. He says it would be unjust to not invite Germany into the league of nations in a peace settie- ment. The President is ready to give the . arch enemy of the world a fair and just --deal in a settlement with the league of nations. He is the only man that measures up to the standard of a world statesman in this world war. He is no quibbler, no spouting howler, hypercritical in slurs and abuse. He goes straight ahead for win- ning of the war for the good of the worid. . He makes friends of possible enemies. W't- - ness his speech to the Mexican editors. Other statesmen and leaders in worli thought exhibit contractedness and lin.it . vision. Not so with the President, who is broad and comprehensive and big enou:sn in mental grasp to see and know and [cel the right for all nations, even poor blindad Germany. . So our President is truly a world states- man. The people are standing with him and are making and will continue to make sacrifices to win the war for the peace and VON KUEHLMANN’S ADMISSION. Foreign Minister von Kuehlmann’s peace sug- gestions were not more offensive to Germany’s enemies than other portions of his address were to junkerdom. His statement that a military de- cision is impossible and that peace must be ob- tained by negotiations has shaken all Germany. started a broil of debate. This admission from the inner circle of Ger- man leadership is significant. It shows that Ger- man leaders realize the size and character of the hornet’s nest they stirred up when they forced America into war. They realize now their folly in bringing on them in the last crisis of the war the most resourceful industrial nation, with the greatest potential man power, in the civilized world. The fact that 1,000,000 American soldiers are in France and millions more are going is getting under their skulls. Our rapidly increasing pro- duction of airplanes and trained airmen wipes out their boasted bulwark of steel on the German boundaries. There are no trenches or battle lines or fortresses for airplanes. The only defense against their invasion is superior air forces, and with America’s production of air forces, Ger- many’s relative strength in the air rapidly de- clines. News that the standard of German air- planes and the quality of her airmen are deterio- rating when she needs better planes and better pilots and vastly more of both is significant. Our rapidly increasing output of ships, with in- creasing destruction of submarines and declin- ing sinkings marks the beginning of the end of the submarine warfare. The German offensive is weakening and at this critical moment the Austrian defeat is a heavy blow to German hopes of a southern road to France. The situation, which Von Kuehlmann’s address discloses is causing waning hope in Germany, has a heartening effect on her enemies. It must greatly affect neutral opinion. The peoples out- side of Germany ‘can measure at their true value Kaiser Wilhelm’s bombast and the military staff's bluster. We now can measure our task. It is still a great task. It requires a maximum of energetic effort. But the outlines are becoming clear and the outcome assured. We have only to carry on with all our might and the democratic peace for which we are striving will be ours. Speed the day. = = — a Five dollar bills are being offered you today for $4.17 in the shape of War Savings Stamps. Hardly a good business proposition to turn down is it? —— — a SOCIALIST CHIEF QUITS. Allan L. Benson, who polled 596,579 votes as the Socialist nominee for President in the 1916 elec- tion, announces his withdrawal from the party as a protest against its attitude on the war. It has taken Mr. Benson a long time to reach this decision. The Socialist view as to the war was officially defined at the famous national con- ference held in St. Louis more than a year ago, at which the discussions were carried on chiefly by men who spoke with a pronounced German ford it, especially in the case of little children. But the general public should do everything pos- sible to encourage its use, as one means of help- ing to win the war. Se THE SOUTH’S INCONSISTENCY. Senator Williams of Mississippi, in offering to the Senate a proposal to restrict suffrage to white women in the matter of the Susan B. Anthony amendment to the Constitution, knew, of course, that his proposition would not be seriously con- sidered. Apparently he took thisymeans of dem- onstrating that the attitude of the South in gen- eral towards this democratic measure is affected principally by its bearing upon the negro vote. It serves, however, as another reminder of the sharp inconsistency of the South in its separate attitudes towards women’s suffrage and prohibi- tion. In the one, it wishes the matter left en- tirely to the separate states, and in the other it desires concerted Federal action. It is willing to write intolerant sumptuary legislation into the organic law of the land, but it is unwilling to write into that same law a fundamental princi- ple of reason and justice. It is eager to enlist Federal aid in keeping alcohol out of the hands of its negro men, but it cries out in shocked dis- approval against a proposal to invoke Federal aid to put the ballot into the hands of its negro women. The only redeeming feature about it is that the) South is very frank as to where it stands. “In my section of the country,” said Senator Wil- liams, “we cannot afford to do what this reso- lution wishes to be done.” Nevertheless, having declared sauce a good thing for the goose, Sen- ator Williams’ “section of the country” will, soon- er or later, have to accept sauce for the gander. When it has succeeded in putting prohibition into the Constitution it cannot long prevent women’s suffrage from getting there, too. = = = i i A GERMANY’S DEBT PYRAMID. The fact that the German mark has dropped lower in value than the French franc in the Swiss money market throws an interesting sidelight upon world affairs from a neutral viewpoint. Berlin and Vienna have done everything in their power to keep up the value of their ex- change, especially in Switzerland. They have ral- lied their best banking resources to this end. Nevertheless, they have not been able to conceal the truth as to their hazardous financial condi- tion. Austria’s gold reserves have been exhaust- ed to the point of bankruptcy. Germany’s sys- tem of war loans has built up an elaborate pyra- mid of commercial paper that would be without substantial foundation except for expectations of great war indemnities. But these expectations are themselves premised upon armed victory in — - » the war—victory, at least, over the smaller na- tions and something like a drawn battle with the greater ones. . So long as there was reasonable prospect of the fulfillment of these hopes, German credit was still good in the few money centers open to her. But it is significant that the mark began dropping JUST A MINUTE — upon the first news of the Austrian check on the Piave and kept going down until it reached its lowest stage in 15 months by the time events had proved that Austria had not only been checked, but had been defeated. Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams stamps, Socrates. Socrates: That is very sweet of you, Polemarchus. I*ll sell some, all right. Ba a Fa OUR FIGHTING MAN. adopt compulsory military service. PUBLIC OPINE This column is designed to ¢ without bias the latest comment ~ leading publicists, newspapers andg cals on the questions of the dey, Poe Pe —_ — anne Se s 4 . * a rett ae CITE the m | fabrics of wa those that . g@ printed all-over eolor and white, - ttoned, the white fig the figure an the background. yequire but simp! are 80 easy to ma gn may develop a Even a simple must have a desig je necessary as to @istinction and c out these attrac - elaborate frock is unworthy of the t making. My design toda aid the woman w | | some pret - vial, would incorp: dividual charm a A plain gathered one-half yards wi with 4%-inch wide % wml ee cree A Man of Action. From the Richmond Times-Dispatch. ie HE country may not approve | move made by the present Dig General of Railroads, but it will} that he does things. Lack of decisiog not be charged against him. Absa courage is not one of his faults. He § exactly how to deal with big probieg a big way, and while he will make; mistakes, we may become reconeflé them in the knowledge that he is not; ing quietly upon the general theory well enough should be let alone. It be interesting to recall the record of tion made by Mr. McAdoo ima single y Here is that record: 4 By a single signature to an executivg der he retired the presidents of tl > roads and substituted Federal mani for these officials; he directed an ing of wages to the amount of $300,001 for nearly 2,000,000 railway employes established a basic eight-hour m1 day for the men who are employed Bj federalized transportation system; hy dered improvements and new for the railroads that will cost | mately $1,000,000,000; he brought & the consolidation of all the express 6 panies under the immediate rol the Railroad Administration; he took ¢ bodily the operation of the : service and intimated that he might t over the manufacture of this e he created a board of railway wages & working conditions with instructions to @ every day upon wage and welfare pro lems. ‘3 There is something inspiring about personality that gets results in such | fashion. This list of accomplishments. revolutionary in its sweep, and it & aroused the intense opposition of 4 powerful interests. It was known ing vance that such opposition would ar itself against the Director-General, but was not deterred for one minute on ff account. He announced at the outset fi he expected the bricks to fly in his dit tion, but that he long ago accustos himself of brick-dodging. duce, for their i tend to counterac fect that is given material. “On the waist, ¥ style, the ruffles trimming to that sleeve which fits below the elbow. gsurplice closing 's i : or : 13] i : e a f - : S 1 4 } : oJ : * a a4 - ta gr Lz ia ; ; i | é. t b i : : + tg: , is S . | ‘eu ‘7 7 f ‘. - - 2% 2:8 1S fiae - ' ’ - 4 : " : b > S yl ‘ 3 % : + > 4 7: | : 7 3 ik . a : ; { i a it Vy SEEN A NERA A CAN, ARERR sc RAN WARE NENA tab OD Am” ROE NII tly WE SY ke eee ce aime Oe co ee ae s ate - a ewe ~ “ WO TR Rte, pe ‘A RGEC te Otay. Dis - " Sted, gt 7 ria Z Pie aS, hee ON ae tty ee Sn A See RE tte mt . ~~ " F ‘ . savteerne ee ee ee ee — RON WE Rim oy hte. tri neers ae een ee tas 4 BLUES amet ey ae i BEEN) NRE RE AE ERG SELLE LD BR A 8 NIRA OIG: LIM ED CINE ic SLED MARIS DA OSI. RN rab oN AA AOA MORN ter SS a mal ve 6 “a BS ee es oe ie cages 7 ile at ‘or egncrins : = O79, ey Sommiet re Rene ns eee . ~ wie ape ae we LE niet RP AR Min AT a Noe wile Tinh PRG CSR RAD Aa A SEEM ag ES ey att pe Reyer on Sees wimg nse Palate, Es a aa ane Te FNS ENE LE LF SRR EE RG nan Sas RM ee ‘ Pa fase tome ate oo mn i * 2 ’ + vee Ss 9 es > < atvgls Sig ite esate S ku NGA: uit be cchlieaReaie NY A I Ky ES NR Si 1 py + ; P co MW Sg eS See ie ee ats X : . ts er é Sys . nF Ne Tinka toe . . } ee ee et fe etre ee rs Losey HOOP OE Oa te Protection of Tenants. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Now that a good many families have put in their winter supply of coal to help _.the country avoid a coal shortage next winter, I would like to suggest that the Government appoint some one to look after the tenants’ interests and see that they are not taken advantage of by greedy and unpatriotic landlords. It is an easy matter for the landlord to raise the rent after a tenant has put in his coal, and if _the tenant does not like it he can move. It would be very easy for the official appointed by the Government to tell whether or not the raise in rent was jus- tified by considering the amount of monev the landlord has invested in the property and allowing a fair return on the same RENTER. Car Windows That Stick. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. , For facilitating the opening of ' street windows through the opportunity at a f er grasp and a forward pull, I would suggest that the groove in the frames, in- _ stead of horizontal, be cut at an upward angle. P. M. ROTHMAN, Joy Riders. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is a wondrous sight any fine evening to see the joy riders lolling in their cars on all the good streets and boulevards; you wonder where they all come from, and - you wonder a lot of other things—hcw many mechanics, how much material end how many heat units are required to keep this procession of millions moving, and how badly does the country need me- chanics, material and heat units. You wonder how it looks to the man who really sacrifices in putting up his quarter for a thrift stamp and what the chap in the trenches thinks, who knows . of the shortage of boats and big guns. They say it is not being done in any other country, so we may well wonder. “SHIVERY.” A Classification Problem. To the Baditor of the Post-Dispatch. How about those men, many of them of draft age, who are engaged in. sewing women's clothing, shirts, etc., in some of our large factories, work which women ean easily do? Why not put them in class 1? d There are several hundred of them in this city. INQUISITIVE. Drafted Men's Questions. _ Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. These are trying times and the average young man is getting to be a regular ques- tion box. Of course, that is natural, for young men of today are having a time 4 m the thanks to our Mr. T. Winkler. wards will answer your like that? Give the poys some F é a —" later ratified) in a party referendum. Doubtless he believed that he could do a more patriotic work within than without the party, but has since been disillusioned. Mr. Benson says that the rank and file of the Socialists, like that of all other American poli- tician parties, is essentially American and not pro- German and, therefore, ardently desires the de- feat of the Central, Powers. But he finds that the influence of foreign-born leaders is so strong that he can no longer be comfortable in the organization. Nothing worse than a triumph of German imperialism could happen to the world, he says. Whether he will devote himself to the formation of a new party devoted to Socialist principles is not announced. With the decline of Republicanism events are opening the way for a new party of patriotic pur- pose and broad foundation. Of the new organiza- tion to be made up of Progressives, Socialists, Prohibitionists and others, little has been heard since its preliminary confcrence last fall. It started with a broad enough foundation, but it was almost too broad for men of such widely differing principles to stand on. ‘= =] i ae Lincoln thought his country safe from German invasion because of the delay incident to mov- ing large armies across the ocean. If he can now look down from the celestial spheres and behold 200,000 American soldiers landed in France in two weeks he has surely changed his opinion. = USE MORE DAIRY PRODUCTS. A Philadelphia paper stated that the Depart- ment of Agriculture hoped to obtain a reduction in the price of milk in cities through consolidation of deliveries. Commenting on this, the Post- Dispatch expressed the hope that, for the sake of the poor, who cannot afford as much milk as they need with existing prices, something might be done to bring prices down. Representatives of the department in St. Louis, however, have informed the Post-Dispatch that the subject of delivery consolidation has been investigated and shown to be unprofitable. At the same time, Government officials are urging St. Louisans to use more milk and other dairy products. They say that the mere suggestion of lower milk prices has alarmed the farmers and dairymen, that they are threatening to sell their herds, and in some cases have done it. Two important ends will be served by fol- lowing the Government’s suggestion to use more milk and other dairy products. The farmers will be encouraged to keep thetr cows and increase the supply. And meat will be con- served, for the use of the armies of the United: States and her allies. This is of vital impor- tance. Milk is as good a food as meat, weight for weight, and other dairy products, such as cot- tage cheese and cream cheese, contain more of the most valuable food elements than meat. Lincoln Eyre writes that the Americans have convinced the allies of their worth. The Germans also have been convinced for some little time. = = i i A QUANTITY OUTPUT IN THE SENATE. Says Henry Ford: “Now we shall see whether I can build anything but automobiles, tractors and ships.” And again: “They ask if I will take part in the Senate work. If necessary, I will move my whole force down there—then they will know that I have arrived!” Henry Ford with his ‘“‘whole force’ would make an arrival of note in any community, however large; a topic of conversation in any deliberative body, however garrulous already. But if Mr. Ford is under the impression that he can teach the Senate anything about quantity production and machine methods, he may be making a mistake excusable in a busy man. It all depends upon what sort of quantity out- put the honorable have set their minds upon. Some of them, not undistinguished in the regard of their countrymen, see with Mr. Ford that “in this war we fight for peace;” that “we are com- pelled to fight,” and that “real pacifists make hard fighters.’”’ Their conduct in the war is worthy of all praise. But the Congressional Record also betrays a staggering production of tool-gauged quantity- produced, rough-finished and automatically as- sembled speeches for Buncombe County and de- vices of self-advertisement and delay in the na- tion’s crisis. Not even from Henry Ford have some Senators anything to learn. = = "we SS RETIRED LIST FOR VOLUNTEERS. | The Senate has passed a bill granting to vol- unteer officers mustered out of the army at the close of the Civil War the privilege of the re- tired list which has been the distinctive privil- ege of the professional soldiers of the regular army who devote their entire lives to the serv- ice of the country. During the quarter of a century or more this measure has been pending, it has been regarded as a fanciful proposition. No disposition to ig- nore the volunteer officer’ has existed. They have been most generously treated. But recog- nition along the same lines for the professional officer and the citizen officer has not been looked on as either just or fitting. If the rewards now available for volunteers are deemed inadequate, it would be easy to increase them in conformity with the legislation of the past. But why an “army retired list” for officers who returned more than 50 years ago to private life, and have since been constantly engaged in civilian pur- suits, some with the result of becoming wealthy? Is the fact that a bill regarded as absolutely meritless in peace gained the sanction of the Senate only during the jam and distraction of a rreat war to alter opinion as to its soundness? = = % bi. Mi, seta Then Stay Away From Them. As the price of milk is more likely to in- crease than decrease, it will be necessary to fur- nish it at cost, or free, to those who cannot af- From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. We can probably get used to busgirls and lady butlers, but barmaids and gamblerets are going bo seem awfully queer, a Li _ but the little we can do—the miserable—aye, pitiful “Ae & a Re. we SYNE SOCRATES ON SELLING WAR SAVING STAMPS. OCRATES: I suppose all you young men are go- S ing out tonight to sell war savings stamps? Glaucon: Certainly. Where are you goirg to sell them? Socrates: At the Agora. I have an audience down there which I have held under something of a spell for many years, and I am going to make it shell out on this occasion until it can hear the Huns coming. Thrasymachus: What are you going to say? Socrates: I am going to say chiefly that these stamps bear interest, whereas the lives our boys are giving every day in France are a closed account, The respect in which those lives are an investment is noth- ing in which those who give them ‘can ever partici- pate. They do that for us all—for men now and men to come—no interest—no accumulation—nothing but the unselfishness of sacrifice now and forever. After I have said that I want to remind all those whose pa- triotism shall move them there to foregather that whatever we may do to finance the war—or to back up the boys at the front—or to rally the whole strength of this great nation around the flag—no matter how commendable those things are—how nec- essary—how helpful—they are still not comparable with what those who fight for us give, and we must not think of any of these non-combatant services as our bit. Our bit! Great Caesar! These things are little! We must not, then, think of them except as the least we can do—and do.them in that humility which is ashamed for not being able to do more. Thrasymachus: Do you think that will sell your quota of stamps? Socrates: It will unless my audience is made up of Huns, Glaucon: Don’t you think the stamps as an invest- ment are inducement enough to buy them? Socrates: By the sign of the dog, I had not thought of that! Of course they are; but I don’t think that will be stressed down at the Agora. If I see a few Laodiceans present who seem to require some sort of material stimulus, I shall begin to talk about who are to pay for the war if we lose it. Polemarchus: They tell me that is what has kept the Germans digging up for this sort of thing. ‘ Socrates: No doubt. You know the war is now costing this country $60,000,000 a day. The Civil War cost us $8,000,000,000—and we haven’t altogether paid for it yet. If I see some of the followers of Plutus in a back row, I shall expatiate upon that phase of the war somewhat. The Germans are some- times reported comforting themselves over our ap- pearance on the firing line with the assurance that now there is somebody against the Central Powers who can be made to pay for the whole thing. There is no denying that we can pay for the whole thing. Nor is there any question but they will fight a good deal harder to make us do it than they would fight if we were a Dutch treat. Polemarchus: I think you will sell a good many — \ ; ; a re in April by Roy R. Harris of Heavener, OK., a parti- cipant in the fighting.) Hohnor’s salvation, Pride of his race; ' Love for a nation Writ on his face. Fearless and free, Stalwart and true; Fighting for me— Fighting for you. Slipping through mire— Puddles of blood; Cutting the wire; Spattered with mud. Gasping for breath, Ducking the shell; Flirting with death— Visiting Hell. Disdainful of Fate— Righter of Wrong— Punishing Hate With Liberty’s song. Song of the Gun— Song of the Knife— Sung to the Hun— A life for a life. Defender of living— Protecting the weak— To dumb silence giving The power to speak. Assurance to Youth, To darkness a ban— Emble of Truth— Our fighting man PVT. B. BR. HARRIS. U. 8S. Marines. | Le | A correspondent questions the sincerity of our re- eent claim to friendship for Col. Roosevelt, and re- minds us that we have many times cast the harpoon at that interesting personage, He probably has not heard that the Colonel was recently restored to good standing in the Republican Club of New York City, through which be whizzed bricks for four long years. The Colonel’s faults were never those of his follow- illustrates the difference in capacity. The Colonel's capacity may be said to be infinite. Maybe, as a real friend of the Colonel’s, our correspondent will say something nice that is exactly the spirit of "76, Continental Army would have been some of it in 1776, Chicago Tribune. This impiies that ¢ United States will not know its own mil at the end of thé war. “a Bread, and including or. prepared wheat | | try, macaroni, brea | foods. | The Tragic Generation. OWEN JOHNSON in Colliers. : HEN lately we saw war, like’ spector astride the wind, come f ing out of the east, we beheld a sué ; transformation of values. With the f leap of the bugle on the air, youth, great tragic generation, stood forth, reasoning, undaunted, ready, supreme. In one of the haunting works of distinguished master, Daniel Ch French, Death is represented as to the sculptor as a hooded angel gentle, arresting finger. The young ms at the unfinished monument turns wonder, gazing into the inscrutable tiny which calls him in the full joy of GR ing corn bread thr working. 7 Lawrence County re Just so the summons has come te @ ; - cllgpggee na tragic generation. Unprepared, ine : | — lous or mystified, in the midst of ot Save Tin destinies, swinging along clear roads, em as ee of cuttin ssed in safe ambitions, wih} a canopener, & an of peas esae sosuien, atl att mam hot coals OF a "= Then clean, dry an of the playtime, in the midst of life's RFR can for next season son of laughter, in the keenest of p | Call's Magazine. ures, suddenly, the traveling finger of (iy “a equally mysterious angel of duty touches é¢ A G here and there the young men of the il Bl | and marked them for a sterner purpose: | p | nia While others, old in the knowl a sorrow, rebelled with the chill sacrifice, they gathered silently, : without complaint and without b - AG Yesterday they were but fragmentary 3 HEY found Pu day they are the youth of America, ay ‘wenan anal tragic generation that goes out to p bape @ ao hack ovat = . Mr. B iggs’ most in TODAY'S BEST CARTOON, =| his aplomb. The ay ‘tyes and he ma : 3 _@lothing in order. Helen ran to ft pound for pound. 17 Rule. In buying n = substitutes in them eo that a smalier P ' MISSOURI SAV a EPORTS: to # Department o dicate that the pet are responding chee ut complaint to 1 to0@ conservation. county administrato - flour consumption f has been reduced fr cent, and that a gre "= &mong them the we 7 2 (Continw ania — 2 - ‘a “ * : ee

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not approve evas Ps he present D * but it will k of decision = him. Absence of tis faults. He kne h big problems in he will make some come reconciled. ‘that he is not rest. general theory that let alone. It may the record of ac. Ldoo ima single week. Ney ~ar sd 7 to an executive or. idents of the rat. Federal man directed an © unt of $300,000,000 railway employes: eight-hour workin; are employed by th tion system; he o and new equipmer will cost approxi4 ; he brought about * WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine’ FRIDAY, — JUNE 28, 1918. WOMEN’S PAGE |The Home Dressmaker a I —By MILDRED LODEWICK — |” Pretty Designs for Figured Materials. fabrics of the summer are dp those that are figured with |g printed all-over design, in some '@olor and white, equally propor- ' tioned, the white sometimes form- ‘the figure and at other times the background. These materials ' yequire but simple handling, and ' gre so easy to make that a wom- 'n may develop a frock in a day. ! Even a simple frock, however, _ guust have a design. Some thought " fg necessary as to a way to achieve tinctiori and cachet, for with- & these attractions even an ) elaborate frock is unsuccessful and ' gnworthy of the time spent in the _ making. iL. My design today is intended to ' aid the woman who, having pur- & d some pretty figured mate- ss would incorporate in it an in- /“ividual charm and dainty style. A plain gathered skirt two and _ one-half yards wide is elaborated ‘with 4%-inch wide ruffles at equal ' distances apart, running length- “wise from the waistline down. (Q'= the most characteristic «& | These are a good feature to intro- duce, for their lengthening lines tend to counteract the bulky ef- ' fect that is given by the spotted all the express com-§ material. amediate stration; he took over 1 of the Pullman car that he might tak of this equipment; ‘of railway wages andj control off | #tyle, the ruffles lend a dainty ' trimming to that portion of the Be below the elbow. ' gurplice closing ~ On the waist, which is kimono ' @leeve which fits the arm closely To finish the of the waist a ' fithu of white batiste or organdy is refreshing, with a tiny ruffle on ith instructions to sit ~ tts édge, and in delightful contrast > and welfare pro inspiring about results in such of accomplishments sweep, and it opposition of man; It was known in ad position would array 7 Director-General, but hep or one minute on gnced at the outset that icks to fly in his direc- : long ago accusto.ied fp odging. —_— Can Wait. Republican. ntinues to confuse pres- é: | to this is the velvet ribbon which ' @entwines the waist line over the | goft crushed girdle. The velvet tibbon may be in a color match- ing that in the material, or it may ' @ontrast vividly, or it may be | black, according to one’s personal taste. ‘ aS RULES FOR HOUSEHOLDERS. LL kinds of food, especially wheat, meats, fats and sugar, should be economically used. ' No food shall be hoarded. Hoard- ing is the holding, contracting or ar- fanging for food by any person .n excess of his reasonable requiremenis for use of consumption by himself preparations with theg and dependents for a reasonable permanent milfte of influential newspa ps, by the Chicago the great army now e. This does not refer to stocks ¥ ! home-grown vegetables and home ed or preserved fruits. . All householders who ean entirely liminate the use of wheat until the ing the United States} military service. do not intend to thro ‘now is the time to de-§ be retained,” says the BO. : Householders who are obliged to “If the® use wheat should not use more than | @ total of one and one-half pounds of wheat flour or prepared wheat in Any form per person per week, in- ‘thuding the wheat flour in Victory This implies that the ’ Bread, and including the wheat flour not know its own mind§™ or.prepared wheat in crackers, pas- Colliers. |} we saw war, we beheld a sudde values. With the first in | MISSOURI SAVES WHEAT. on the air, youth, che on, stood forth, ‘tn-. ready, supreme. haunting works of tk r, Daniel Che represented as comin a hooded angel wit inger. The young mar ‘monument turns a the inscrutable des- im in the full joy of the mons has come te our in the midet of other along clear roads, en- mbitions, buoyed up with ting success, in the midet n the midst of life’s sea- nh the keenest of pleas- like a . ride the wind, come rii-§ : traveling finger of that) angel of duty touched young men of the land 3 for a sterner purpose. ithered silently, grimly, it and without hesitation. but fragmentary. To- youth of America, the! | that goes out to perform. BEST CARTOON. — «“Bafe—both of us!" she exclaimed. old in the knowledge of F . with the chill vision of Pia. foods try, macaroni, breakfast and other In buying wheat flour an equal “Weight of other cereals as substitutes ‘for wheat flour must be bought pound for pound. This is the 50-50 Rule. In buying mixed flours the bstitutes in them may be counted # ) that a smalier portion of substi- Prescribed by the U. 8. Food Administration. tutes may be bought with these tlours than with white flour. In buying. graham and flours (containing not less than 95 per cent of the entire wheat), 6-10 pounds of substitutes shall be pur- chased with every pound of such flours. Wheat flour substitutes are hom- iny, corn’ grits, cornmeal, corn flour, edible cornstarch, barley flour, rolled oats, oatmeal, rice, rice flour, buckwheat flour, potato flour, sweet potato flour, soya bean flour and feterita flour and meals. Householders in fowns and cities may not buy more than one-eig)ith of a berrel of flour or five pounds of sugar at any one time. Household- ers in the country may not buy more than one-fourth of a barrel of fiour or ten pounds of sugar at any one time. In no event shall any pur- chaser have more than 30 days’ sup- ply of either on hand. Fresh milk and milk in evaporated and condensed form and cheese may be liberally used. Butter may be used for norimal consumption. No more ice should be used than is absolutely necessary. To save transportation local sup- plies should be grown and used, -% EPORTS: to the United States Department of Agriculture in- @icate that the people of Missouri are responding cheerfully and with- ‘ complaint to the requests for Toe conservation. Most of the ‘county administrators estimate that : consumption in their counties bas been reduced from 50 to 75 per ' a and that a great many persons, % them the wealthiest, are eat- ‘ing corn bread three times a day. lwrence County reports the sale of. . pounds of corn meal to every ‘| pound of wheat flour. Unprepared, incredu- pores do ere _ Thstead of cutting tin cans open Save Tin Cans. /with a canopener, melt the tops off bs “With hot coals or a tipping copper. mn clean, dry and put away the in for next season’s canning—Mc- I's Magazine. ee i: o RATS COSTLY EATERS. XPERTS have estimated that E one rat will consume 40 to 50 pounds of food in a year. It has also been figured by the United States Department of Agriculture that it requires the continuous work of about 150,000 men with farms, agricultural implements, and other equipments to supply the foodstuffs destroyed annually by rats in the United States. In addition, rats de- stroy other property, mainly of ag- ricultural origin, the production of which requires the work of about 50,000 men. This gives a total of 200,000 men whose economic output in devoted solely to feeding and oth- erwise préviding for rats. A revolving fan that an Indiana man has invented is attached to the back of a rocking chair and whirled over an occupant’s head as he rocks. whole wheat). The Gnome’s Gift. NCE upon a time a poor wood- O chopper, who found it hard to . feed his hungry family, went forth into the forest to gather fuel. It was a cold, snowy day in early spring and he drew his cloak tightly about him to keep out the keen wind. | After walking for an hour, he came to a hollow in the woods and. there saw that a storm had blown a huge tree over the entrance to a rock. From behind the trunk he could hear the cry of a small voice. “Let me out! Let me out!” said the pitiful tones. The chopper tugged and pulled, and at last, with the aid of his strong ax, he succeeded in get- ting the entrance to the rock free of the tree. Then out of the hole behind crawled,a gnome, too weak to walk. The chopper gave him some gruel from his own lunch and rubbed the tiny man till he sat up, feeling better. “T am all right now,” said the gnome, as he stood on his feet. “The storm blew that tree down four days ago; it caught my foot as it fell and I have been a prisoner ever since. I would have died by night had it not been for your aid. What reward can I give you?” “T wish no reward for helping those in trouble,” replied the chop- per. “That is very kind,” returned the gnome. “But I can do something for you and not harm myself. It will be a pleasure to me to do something for you, just as it was for you to assist me. What can I do for you?” The chopper knew he needed money more than anything else, for his family was really in need. “I would like to be able to keep my family in comfort,”’ he said. “We Lave not now sufficient to feed and clothe us properly.” “T will grant your wish,” said the gnome, ‘“‘but it is with one condi- tion. Once a year on a certain hour you will have the power of turning all you touch to gold, and this power will come every year as long as you use it for good ends—to make your family comfortable, to help the sick, poor and friendless. But if you get greedy and wish to be the envy of others, your gift will cause your ruin.”’ HE chopper went home, and just T before 11 that night came to the spot of which the gnome had spoken. In his hand was a strong basket of chips. He laid this cn the ground, and as the hour came around he spoke aloud, wishing that the chips might be turned to gold. Whisk—and in the basket there was a pile of glistening, gleaming golden chips, each one worth several hun- dred dollars. The chopper was now happy. He ran home gladly, though the bas- ket was heavy with gold. He bought a handsome house and hundreds of acres of good land, which he stocked with choice cattle. His fam- ily wore nice clothing and the chop- per himself was ready to help all who were worthy. So he became loved in all the lando. The next year he brought four baskets in a cart when it came time to make the wish. He got the gold and then he began to live most ex- travagantly. “IT will go tonight and get ten wagons of gold,” he said to him- self, as the day came on which he could get his wish. ‘“‘I will then be richer than the King. I will hire men and get a big army. I will fight the King, take the kingdom and reign in his stead. I will be lord of this nation and of the earth.”’ That night, just before eleven o'clock, ten large wagons, drawn by four horses each, drew up in the forest path, and with them was the chopper. He made his wish and each wagon was soon full of gold. He started home. On his way back he was obliged to cross a very deep river, over which was a bridge. The wagons started over and just as eight of them got on-the bridge, it fell, crashing down into the water. Nei- ther the chopper nor his wagons were ever seen again. (Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Newspaper “ Syndicate, New York City.) HELP!---BY KETTEN. Go sate %% ING . 1 Gor A JOB AS & ELEVATOR HAN | GOT A DANDY NEW CooK TAIS MORNING JOHN 'GorT A ToR AS A HAM (AM LEAVING DooR MAN MAN, |! AM GOING | Gor AToR AS A MESSENGER, : Boy STAY 1A4N Sure JOHN, THIS TIME ) {HAVE FOUND A CoorK WHO WILL MAM, 1 AN QUITTING TUS JoR& TH BEA BELL HOP NA MOTEL HELP! | OUR FLAG | CQUIRE a flag of your own, A even if you have to make it. You may thus circumvent the alleged war-time shortage and the high price. There has been no change in the pattern or proportions since July 4, 1912, after the admis- sion of Arizona and New Mexico to statehood. The length of the flag is one and nine-tenths the width. The union is two-fifths of the flag’s length, crosses seven stripes, and rests upon the eighth, which is white, ies forty-eight stars arranged in six rows of eight stars each. Burn your flag when it becomes worn out, and obtain another. There is a tradition in the navy that the flag is never washed. It is considered immaculate. Fly your State flag on its birthday. For examples, May 9 is the date for Ohio and March 27 for New York. Generously present flags when you ean. They are welcome Christmas gifts and wedding presents, all the more prized if the handiwork of the giver. Have a “Star-Spangled Banner” record for your phonograph, but re- fuse to buy the anthem in a medley. Jealously watch advertisements in all your periodicals and see that the flag is not misused, even by a picture which, though not a correct flag, could be mistaken for ours. Keep a scrap-book for flag-poems, cartoons, and news. You wifl find this very useful in making up a pro- gram for flag day. Iearn the flag law. Forty-one States have a law to protect the flag, the seven who are remiss all lying south of Mason and Dixon’s line and east of the Mississippi, with the ex- ception of Oklahoma. These laws are all quite similar, forbidding the use of a flag or its likeness on mer- chandise, the marking on or mutila- tion of a flag, and other prohibitions. Never let the flag fly at night nor in a storm, although this, like all other good rules, has its exceptions. At the grave of Francis Scott Key, in | Maryland, the flag floats by night || and day, as it did when he wrote the words of “The Star-Spangled Ban- ner.”” But those who at this time hang a flag and let it remain until in tatters, do not distinguish between war, such as we are now having, and battle.“Mrs. Charles B. Nelcamp, in the July St. Nicholas. — KAISER IS HEALTHY! RO and myth maker Karl Ros- ner sees his Kaiser ‘‘in radiant health, bronzed and bright-eyed.” What a picture this health and radfance of the Kaiser make! By his act, as truly as if by his hand, millions of men are dead. Thou- sands are blind. Whole races have been almost exterminated. Starva- tion is the normal lot of millions. Diseases haye raged over the world. Multitudes of little children droop and die for want of the scantiest foods and remedies. The world is a hospital and a graveyard. And this poor strutting cabotin of a Kaiser is healthy as a horse and merry asa cricket. So Death is healthy, slaying but unslain.—New York Times. The Dominican Republic is har- vesting a record making tobacco crop that is expected to exceed 28,- 760,000 pounds. BRITISH FOOD BILL. V ERY slight opposition has arisen to the British food-profits bill as it has passed through its various stages in the House of Commons. The principle of the bill is that anv food dealer who charges excessive prices shall forfeit the whole of such excess profits and as much again, The fines which at present can be imposed by any court of law must not exceed $500 on any one count. There have been cases where exces; profits have been made by large firms to the extent of tens of thou- sands of dollars. SCALLOPED CARP. Any cold cooked carp may be placed in alternate layers with white sauce, onion sauce, tomato sauce, 0« sour sauce in a baking dish. Cover the top with wheatless bread crumbs or boiled rice browned in beef drip- BACHELOR GIRL REFLECTIONS By Helen Rewiandéd. gone to France will enjoy the rare and thrilling sen- sation of being both a man’s wife ) and his ‘ideal’—at the same time. , | | T HE bride whose husband has Oh, yes, this IS an age of mir- acles! Proposals of marriage are as thick as khaki suits, husbands appear to be growing on Christ- mas trees, and every girl is sud- denly finding out whose “rib” she is. When a man starts out to choose a wife he always looks for the golden qualities of charm, virtue and beauty—but seldom stops to ask himself is she pos- sesses a few grains of the rare medium of common sense. According to some authorities, there are seven hells and seven heavens—which gives your 14 chances, when you marry, half of them perfectly good. It takes a small boy to see the brighter side of the war when somebody suggests the possibil- ity of a “soap shortage.” _—_ —_— —_ It may be merely idle senti- ment which makes a man sit in the moonlight and dream, but if he sits with a poached egg before him and forgets to eat his break- fast it’s real love. —————— — te i a ae -— Ne a” Emperor Charles is trying to organize a “KING’S TRUST” over in Europe. But life, like poker, is a game of chance—and you can't play it with a pinochle deck. a eee oe" When a man proposes to a girl it is always a startling surprise— to HIMSELF. Cyt ee gl i i OE ee ae ee ee No, dearie, it’s NOT that “They also serve who only stand and hate.’’ Loyalty consists in waving the flag with one hand while you buy War Savings Stamps with the other. -— lll i i —_——_— pings. Bake until heated through. “When Men Go Warring. Women Must Work,” Says Harriot Stanton Blatch Woman-Power of America Must Be Mobilized, as It Is in England and France, and Do Its Full Part in Winning the War by Shouldering Its Share of the Industrial Burdens. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. up the scaling-ladder and out into All Man's Land. When men 66 A MERICAN women have begun to go over the top. They are going go a-warring, women go to work.” Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch, daughter of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and herself one of the most intelligent and balanced of American feminists, thus epigrammatically summarizes the war service of our women in her new and stimulating book, “Mobilizing Woman-Power.” by the Woman’s Press of the Y. W. C. It is brought out A., one of the organizations of wom- en which has given itself most wholeheartedly and effectively to the bnal- ness of winning the war. “Mobilizing Woman-Power” is a call for feminine volunteers for the home trenches. At the same time, Mrs. Blatch makes a logical, earnest, excellently written appeal to those in command of the national resources for the mustering in of a huge industrial army of women. Before the wrote her book she conducted a survey, on the ground, of how Great Hrit- ain and France are using their women, and she learned, in her own phrase, “how Germany is working as one man and one woman to win the war.” “Our women must work as the women are working in Europe,” she told me. “They must work,” she added in- cisively, “if we are not to be beaten. If our women go loafing along as they have done in the past, we shal! go under. “America is facing a tremendous labor shortage,” Mrs. Blatch con- tinued, with conviction. “I have seen many attempts to camouflage it in state and Federai reports, to argue that there are enough men to do our work, and that the whole question is one of proper distribu- tion of workers. That is the veriest nonsense, “Stop and think that for four years we have had no immigration. Not only that, but the countries across the ocean have been calling back their sons who were already here. Now we are sending into the army all physically fit men between 21 and 31. We may have to take those over 31. France has put a fifth of her population into her fighting ranks. . “And when our soldiers go, they go. It is, for example, an accepted practice for the French and British to send home many men on furlough at harvest time. Our men cannot be sent home to gather the crops. The plan to transfer men of draft age from non-essential to essential occu- pations is admirable, but how many new occupations must be listed as es- sential—shipbuilding, uniform mak- ing and so on. If this war lasts five or ten years longer, every man and every woman in this country must put his or her whole heart into some sort of work.” OA’: yet,” I pointed out, “there is almost a concerted effort to keep women out of new jobs. Heads of women’s trades unions are in opposition. There was a Fed- eral labor report the other day con- demning the use of women on street railways.” * ‘Any thinking person must real- ize that women are unsuited for this occupation,’” quoted Mrs. Blatch with frank impatient sarcasm. “How absurd! I had much rather be a conductor than scrub floors, than clean out offices, than work in a laundry. There is no reason on earth why the work is unsuitable for wom- en. If they have to stand long hours, why not provide seats for them? A man’s first impulse, in dealing with a dangerous or arduous industry, is to clean out the women instead of cleaning up the industry. “This is not the time to ask for special protection for women as women. , The working women them- selves do not seek this protection: it is sought for them by women of lei- sure or by union officials who are no longer shop or factory workers. On the one hand, these women demand equal pay for equal work; on the other, they seek to surround women with such exceptional conditions that they cannot do work equal to that of men. “There must be a decided stand against the movement to class to- gether women and children in devis- ing industrial safeguards. Our wom- en must realize that they are grown up. Hours and conditions of labor should’ be made fair for workers, - both men and women: and if one sex is to be protected at the expense of the other,” Mrs. Blatch finished smil- ingly, “I think special protection should be given to the men! They are few and scarce; they will be scarcer. Wrap them up in cotton- wool! iT | pabilities of women. I should just like to see men endure the strain of corsets and high heels! Women are put into and on these things, and then the result is called ‘feminine delicacy.’ As a war méas- ure, women farmers and other work- ers are learning to dress sensibly. Freed from the handicap of absurd clothing they will be fit for any- thing.”’ I asked Mrs. Blatch how she would defend the new industrial army of women for the conservative's charge that their families either would be a minus quality or would be neglected, at a time when the State is in special need of plenty of children. “I don’t notice that the persons who try to bar women from new wage-earning occupations are mak- ing any special effort to pass a mothers’ pension law,” she answered dryly. “Of course, I am a firm ‘be- liever in such a law. I do not advo- cate hitching a young mother to a plow. But neither do I think’ she should be stall-fed. Work is a splen- did physical and mental tonic, and work for pay rejuvenates the soul.” “We cannot afford any longer to waste the labor of women, stmply be- cause sO much of it has been un- paid,’’ concluded Mrs. Blatch. “What will happen after the war I cannot prophesy; although I do not believe either that women will give up the economic independence they have won, or that the employment of women will throw men out of work —in accordance with certain explod- ed economic theories about there be- ing just so much work and just so much pay to be divided up. What I do feel most strongly is that now, today, we must train and organize for winning the war—to the last mi and the last woman.” , AN EGG SUBSTITUTE. OILED carrots when properly treated, form an excellent sub- stitute for eggs in puddings. The carrots are boiled until they are tender and nearly ready to fall apart; then carefully drained and mashed and pressed through a coarse cloth or strainer. This is then introduced among the other ingredients of the pudding and the eggs omitted. Puddings made in this manner are equally as light and as palatable as where eggs are ued. The carrots also impart a rich yellow color to the pudding, so that no one can tell whether eggs were used or not —Popular Science Monthly. BELIEVE in the physical ca- Tyg 4 x = ‘hk “A GOOD INDIAN”’ v3 A Good Out-of-Doors Story of Love, Humor and Adventure | ye Copyright, 1918, by Frank A. Munsey Ca. ee I A, d. By E. J. RATH, Auther of “Teo Much * ag “When the Devil Was Bick.” Eis. — (Continued from yesterday.) CHAPTER VII. c.. A Clash of Wills. Pa HEY found Putnam at the portage, a fact that was a surprise to Louis, who half ex- a pected that it would be necessary for him © go back over the trail and pilot him through. ar. Biggs’ most important client was recovering @ip aplomb. The dazed look was gone from his WYes and he managed in some fashion to set his _ @ething in order. ' Helen ran to him with a cry that brought a lack frown to Louis’ brow. She seized his hands Sha looked up into his eyes radiantly. ” aad ‘Louis slid the canoe from his shoulders, ped his forehead, and stood watching them. amiled down at the girl in a way that his face really attra®&tive. There was no of embarrassment in his manner; not a ” of consciousness that there had been any- 'Milng mean in the part he played. » “Quite an adventure, Helen; wasn’t it?” he “Wala lightly. “Are you bangei up at all?” es" Not a particle; hot even (cratched.” Putnam made a gesture toward Louis, but did “Bet look at him. *“Found you, did he?” he asked. |, “P crawled out on a tree that had fallen into ‘Me river,” sho explained. “Wasn't it wonder- $817 But I lost the canoe. And you?” _* “Absolutely all right,” said Putnam, still smil-

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Pat PRON STEP ehy, ABE IE SOIT INK HE, Ae: Hi, EOS ne eee r a A Nite ey HUIS s ein agye He itso = de PRESS ~ ee ee ee 2S Laces aor 8 ot ET ee acne ema enone palate: tia + TA eGR ; SAAR LA SES aR SE NE ITD A EAED” ws i —a ‘ antics sta haar ARC RE ET AAD APS : + LE EOR BLT LE LS LEAL LEI POA ES a eT en ee aera = is atin teal os ~ , é . ” ve c M-.@ te ¢ _ + « » > “gaia this ee aL. : i i bs PPALALPLS Not One Man Has Played One Position Exclusively—Pi- rates Win Opener. ,_—_ . 7 ——— Rickey Extends Time "Limi on Subscriptions ; $60,000 Is Due Monday HE result of the Cardinals’ appeal to stockholders for additional subscriptions of $60,000 will not be made known . before Monday, according to .. President Branch Rickey. Rickey morning that he be- the money would be ————E— ») lieved } raised. In the circular letter of ap- e peal to the. stockholders issued recently; yesterday was named as the limit of time for increas- ing stock holdings. However, ac- cording to Rickey, the lists will be held open until tomorrow, at least. sagt $40,000 payment to Mrs. éne Britton, the purpose for which the $60,000 fund is asked, te due on Monday. Rickey’s statement that the Board of Di- rectors “probably would meet Monday” is taken to mean that arrangements for the payment of this sum to Mrs. Britton will be completed at that time. “The surplus of $20,000, pro- ing the entire amount asked ‘for ig subscribed, will be used to meet further obligations, Rickey a With the Cardinals apparently mitred in the cellar, constituting one ef the biggest baseball “upsets” of the year, Jack Hendricks, the auto- - erat of optimists, stated yesterday . that he believes he has a third-place Hendricks, however, agerexation. * qualified the statement with the as- ion that if Walton Cruise and . Rogers Hornsby were able to play , out the remainder of the schedule, third place was not too much tv ' hope for. The manager's answer as to why the Cardinals, picked to be a pen- nant contender at the start of the séAsOn, now are eighth, was that Jack Smith, Walton Cruise and Rog- ers Hornsby had failed miserably early in the struggle to hit up tv ‘'™ahelr normal standards. Rae, me see ee net ., esnene ee &F ecaevreaereenetaee > eeeensewervr ne serane ~~ neers ££ ot * ¥ — “a aS ys a er C6 ee Pee PO COS FMT He, abe... ¥ Changed batting orders ee Two Reasons for Failure. Right now, Hendricks says, the club isn’t winning because both Cruise and Hornsby are injured. The former is on the bench and the latter should be. Hornsby has a severe cut on his right thumb, caused by a spiking by Dode Paskert ina game at Chicago. He played the outfield yes- terday strictly on his nerve and be- cause he refused to sit on the bench. Hendricks also pointed out that he had been unable to keep his lineup intact for -as much as a week at a stretch. The reasons he advances therefor are injuries and failures of players of whom much.was expected, to come through. As a matter of fact, the Cardinal lineup probably has been switched more than that of any club in the league. | Not one man on the club has teen used exclusively at one position for the season thus far. Here is how Hendricks has manipulated his fees: Right Ficid—Smyth, Baird, naoued, Paulette, Gonzales, Kava- nag h, Cruise, Distel, ' Beall, Hernsby, Brock. “ Center Field—Jack Heathcote, Hornsby. Left Field—Cruise,’ McHenry, te, Smyth, Maynard, Gon- Heathcote. Third Base—Baird, Betzel. Distel, Smith, Rase—Smyth, Niehoff, “Betzel, Wallace, Paulette, Distel. First Base—Paulette, Grimm, Gensales, Snyder. every day have been the rule at Car- Field for the season thus far. records show that Hendricks has not used the same batting order for three days at a stretch. The manna- ger explains this by saying that he has been unable as yet to hit upon the right combination, and he will rontinue to “shake ‘em up” until he ices 2 Rankin Johnson Reports. Rankin Johnson, the tall right- pander from Milwaukee, joined the "ardinals yesterday. He probably will get an early trial. John Beall, slso from Milwaukee, was an absen- tee, having been granted permission j@ remove his family here. rirates Again Today. The ‘second game with the Pirates is booked this afternoon at 3:30 , k. Lee Meadows or Jake May ers should be opposing pitch- - 2 = eeee Neenrane are booked with tomorrow ee ae Sunday, MUNICIPAL TEAMS PLAY AT JEFFERSON BARRACKS ‘The Alpen Braus and Arcadias, who we fighting it out for the leadership oes the South Side League of the Mu- | Baseball Association, will meet Barracks Sunday, follow- an arrangement between the of- of the Municipal Association the Barracks athletic heads. The @ team will be out of the city y and for that reason the Mu- al nines will commpete to give the | a.game. The Alpen Bravu- Sere wae originally booked ) ~@t Park, FRIDAY, EVENING, dio Se 28, is. Jimmy Burke, _ Jones, 3 Fighting Ball Club. IMMY BURKE’S favorite ex- pression on the coaching lines is typical of the scheme of play which henceforth will rule the Browns. the new manager said before leaving last night. This expression is: “Bear down on ‘em, boys.” For Burke made it plain that the Browns are going to be known as a fighting ball club. “T won't countenance rowdy- ism,’ said Jimmy, ‘“‘but the Browns almost have shown me that they know how to fight hard to win. Wheth- er we're one run or 10 runs be- hind, the club will be out there to bag the game. They won't be beaten until the last man has beer. put out. “We are now about seven games out of. first place, and the sched- ule is a little more than one-third completed. It’s never too late to hit it up, and while I’m not claim- ing any pennants, I do believe we are as well equipped to make the fight as any club in the league. “T want to make it plain that I did not consider taking the man- agement of the Browns until Mr. Ball had assured me that if I didn‘t he would get an outsider. The rest of the boys, along with myself, were strong for Avstin, but Mr. Ball told me he didn’t believe it a wise policy to ruin Austin as a player for the sake of a manager. “Rather than see an outsider not acquainted with the club come in, I agreed to take charge. I’ve never been connected with a club Bassler Wins in _ Second Round of Junior Tourney Clyde Bassler, one of the favorites in the St. Louis Center Junior tennis tournament, now in progress on the Triple A courts, won his second round match yesterday, defeating Carl Kammann ‘of Peoria, Ill, in straight sets, 6—3, 6—-2. Kammann reached the second round, winning by default from George Passmore, one of the local stars, who was con- ceded a good chance of reaching the semi-finals. Another. out-of-town entrant also was eliminated yester- day, when David Perrine of Cen- tralia, Ill., defaulted to W. Scorer. The feature match of the day came in the boys’ division, when H. Hibschmann won from E. Millinix in a hard three set match by scores of 8—6, 4—-t, 6—4. Three other matches were played in the boys’ champion- ship. The results: Junior Championship. Clyde bassler won from Carl Kam- mann, 6—3, 6—2. W. Scorer won from D. Perrine by default. Carl Kammann won from George Passmore by default. Boys’ Championship. Henry Gould won from Schirk, 6—0, Coopen won from Baker, 6—0, 6—1. Stockton Sommers won from E. Lambader, 6—0, 6—0. H. Hinschmann won from E. Milli- nix, 8—-6, 4—6, 6—4. Central States Event Next. The Central States tournament for men will be the next feature: on the local program, being scheduled *9 start at Triple A, July 6. The entries for the local stars close on July 6, while those for the out-of-town com- petitors will close on Monday, July 8. The entry fee is $1.50 in the sin- gles and $3 in the doubles. The event is for the benefit of the War Depart- ment's Commission on Training Camp Activities. All players entered must report for Play at 3 o'clock each afternoon or forfeit their matches. A new committee composed of Ro- land M. Hoerr, chairman: C. H. Al- bers, Dempster Godlove, M. J. Hallo- ran and Robert Ross, referee, has been selected for all tournaments to | be played at Triple A this year. Named to Fill “= — Place Vacated by Fielder}. Declares He Has a BS sh souuaalittie as much ‘spirit’ Browns. and love to win. battle. “The road campaign we o as the They are for each other That’s half the pen in Chicago will prove the big test for the club. If we can as much as break even, I have high hopes for the future. set for my first attempt as ager. of a batting slump, and pitchers come around, we That’s the goal I’ve man- The club is just getting out if the ought to win our share of the games.”’ The appointment of Ji mmy Burke as manager of the Browns to succeed Fielder. Jones, recently resigned, was mad who e by Business Manager Bob Quinn at 5:30 p. m. yesterday. Burke, who is 37 years old, has had a long career in baseball. He at various times has managed the St. Louis National, Fort Wayne, Kansas City, Louisville and In- dianapolis clubs. He was with the Detroit Club in the Ameri- can League, last season, in the capacity ger Hughey Jennings. of assistant to Mana- TOMA WE Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUB. Pct. Cincinnati CARDINALS AMERICAN LEAGUE. Win. Lese 112 .678 484 .483 .466 431 .424 .379 .685 . 661 .468 . 466 .448 414 407 . 362 Tl. Pet. Win Loess . 583 57 . 561 .530 .483 25 27 29 31 Cleveland Washington Chicago 30 BROW NS 33 «=. 468 Detroit 5 33.431 39 250 Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 4-8-1, . 590 585 .567 537 .492 .476 .441 .o61 Cardinals 3-7-2. Batteries: Cooper and Schmidt, Archer; Doak and Gon- zales. Chicago 7-10-2, Cincinnati 1-6-4, Batteries: Douglass, Carter and Killefer,. Regan and Wingo. O’ Farrell; New York 10-13-1, Boston 4-9-3. Battertes: Causey, Ross, lingim, Ragan and Henry. Brooklyn 5-11-0, Philadelphia 2-3-2 teries: Grimes and Miller: Watso and Adams. AMERICAN LEAGUE, New York 7-9-1, Boston 5-17-5. Mogridge, Caldwell and Hannah; B der and Agnew. Detroit 1-6-1, Chicago 0-4-1. Anderson and Rariden; Fil- Bat- n, Davis Batteries. ush, Ba- Batteries: Boland and Yelle: Danforth and Schalk. Washington 8-7-2, Philadelphia 0-6-1, Johnson and McAvoy. Philadelphia 2-5-1 (10 teries: Holmes and ington 3-10-2, Batteries: and Perkins. Browns-Cleveland, open date. Today’s Scheduie. NATIONAL LEAGUR, Pittsburg at St. Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati. Ainsmith: Second game: Bat- Adams, Wash- innings). Shaw, Ayers and Picinich; Perry Brooklyn at Boston, game postponed: cold. AMERICAN St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Philade!phia. Boston at Washington. LEAGU BK, 5 |$T. LOUIS TO GET FIRST GLIMPSE OF Former Infant Prodigies, Coming Tomorrow. golfers, including the national ama- teur and open champion Charles (“Chick’’) Evans, will be guests of the Sunset Hill Country Club tomor- row afternoon, and will participate in a “big drive” in the interest of the | Red Cross. which is being conducted by the Western Golf Assocjation, us- sisted by all the clubs in the local district. The other three members of the Adair, both of Atlanta, Ga. The last two players are mere youths, al- though they rank with the best players in the country. Jones at the age of 15 played in the national championship, and although he did not reach the semi-finals, he eclimi- nated a former national champion, Eben Byers. They will play an exhibition four- some, The course will be new to the Southern players but both Wood and Evans have played it before. The event will start about 1:30 o’clock in the afternoon. Water Basket Ball Match Carded. Another sport feature planned in connection with the golf match is a water basketball game between teams representing the Missouri Athletic Association and Sunset Hill. E. C. Hilmer, H. Burke, Hugh Siegel, R. Willard, O. W, Sanders, E. C. Donk, Dtto Jaeger and Joe O'Neill will rep- resent Sunset Hill; George Johnson, Rotert Johnston, J. C. Bardwell, Paul Conrades, I. C. Smith, W. G. Gruner, J. Boland and C. M. Forline will play for M. A. A. The visiting golfers are touring the country in the interest of the Red Cross. A schedule of 42 exhibitions was Planned of which about 20 have been pfayed. The largest amount de- rived from any exhibition was some- thing over $30.000 at Chicago. St. Louisans are hoping to surpass this high water mark, this afternon. The caddying privileges will be auc- tioned off. The balls used after play- ing each green will be bid for. At Chicago one set yielded $11.000. State Tourney Program. “Full. speed ahead” is the order for the State golf championship tour- nament which will be begun July 10 over the course at Excelsior Springs. Announcements have just been issued by Secretary Bonnie Mil- ler. The program provides for com- pleting the tourney in four days. Begining on Wednesday, the qualify- ing round will be held. On each day subsequently two rounds’ will be played.- This, of course, means that only the final match round will con- sist of 36 holes. The event will be a Red Cross af- fair and‘ all entry fees will be turned over to that organization. The women’s half of the tourney will not be played with the men's division, but will be decided over the Hillcrest course at Kansas City, the scene of the recent transmississippi event. St. Louisans at present hoid both State titles. Jimmy Manion is head of the men's division champion and Mrs. E. Lansing Ray leads the women players of the State. It is expected that another former champion, also a former St. Louisan, will enter the women’s tourney. She is Mrs. J. C. Atlee, formerly Miss Lau- rie Kaiser, now a resident of Kansas City. 'FERN GLEN CANOE CLUB The Fern Glen Canoe Club will stage its first canoe and swimming races of the season on the Meramec River at Fern Glen on July 4. Prizes will go to the winners. The club also plans to hold one and two-mile swinis for ladies only during August and September. | The July 4 schedule is as follows: 50 yards swim for boys. under 15: 100 yards Swim, open to all: cano> tilting; half-mile singles canoe race for boys under 15; half-mile Coubles canoe race for girls under 15; half- | mile singles canoe race for ladies: ' tub race and fancy diving and swim- ming contests. TAILORED CLOTHES CHEAPER © THAN ‘READY-MADE’? i, Av. impossib goods. When the cloth manufacturers began adding 25 per cent cotton to their fabries, the undersigned.tailors on Franklin —— immense stocks of ALL-WOOL Today it is e to get all-wool fabrics from the manufacturer, and because of our foresight you are enabled to get an ALL- WOOL Suit, tailored to your measure, CHEAPER than yoh can get a AN Half Cotton §*‘READY-MADE.”? We have a large stock of ALL-WOOL cloth, but would advise placing your order early, as these stocks will be ex- hausted rapidly. Being out of the HIGH-RENT DISTRICT, and having no big overhead expense, we can give you MORE VALUE for your money AT ANY TIME than the downtown stores. To Get é Tailored Suit CHEAPER Than a “READY-MADE” SEE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING TAILORS ON FRANAL/IN AVENYVE.”’ I. Kotner, 1216 Areade Tailoring Co., 1326 Marry L. Yawits, 1338 A. 8, Olin, 1408 Sam Schults, 1416 Sam Welter, 1418 Union Weolen Mills, 1426 Max Berg, 1708 omg Bros. 2333 » Lermer. 2742 eae a Yawits, 1800 Open Saturday Evenings ow Your Convenience. \ zx a3 Kye i Four of the country’s top ranking party will be Warren K. Wood of Chicago, Bobby Jones and Perry YOUNG GOLF STARS Bobby Jones and Perry Adair, HERE was a man in our town And he was wondrous smart; He couldn’t go across to fight But longed to do his part. And as he couldn’t take a hand } TO HOLD RACES JULY 4 | } ' In licking Kaiser Bill, He started licking Savings ae And he is at bg still. A Wise Gur. HERE was a man in our town And he was wondrous keen; He bought four dollar’s worth of stamps Then added seventeen. “ll buy a War Certificate, From Uncle Sam,” said he, “For which I'll get five iron men In nineteen-tiventy three. & a The Revue. SEE our old friend, “Goose Hill” ‘Jimmy Burke, Was picked to turn the Brownies into champs; That being settled, now, we'll go to work With great relief and buy War Savings Stamps. The few remaining Cards outaide the draft, Received a trimmingyfrom the Pirate hordé: ‘The captain of that “long-low-rak- ish” craft Made Hendricks’ huskies walk the fatal board. It is rumored’ that the price of baseballs will be increased to $2 on July 1. To offset the added expense a rule may be passed giving the bat- ter his base on three balls instead of four. oJ os * During a epan of years we hare } seen the fadeaway, the spit ball, the shine ball, the knuckle ball, the lic- orice ball and emery ball; but we never expected to see the $2 ball. * * * The police of Baltimore have put the well-known kibosh on the Fulton-Dempsey fight slated for July 13. You can’t beat that “13” stuff. * + * Why should John the Barber waste time and money stopping Jack Demp- sey from fighting when there are so many police boards and governors that take pleasure in doing it for him? e A Hen, On? Alexander Kerensky is on his way to America. Could he have heard that the Browns were looking for a leader? * * * Owing to the shortage of balliplay- ers many managers have been com- pelled to use some of their most promising bench warmers. © * * As a matter of fact the mag- nates could effect quite a saving in big league timber by cutting about 10 feet off the benches, o * « If the present conditions continue the bench warming will have to be done by 3 couple of pitchers and an extra catcher. * * And by the same token the cry of “take him out!” will no longer be heard in the land. Nine innings will constitute a game for the mound ar- tist. e x See where George , Sisler, in making’ a bolt for second, gave his knee a wrench. Blue prints on application. Slightly Damaged. OREN BADER of the Red Sox has been rejected by the navy on ac- FIGHTERS 0 GIVE JULY 4 SHOW FOR BARRACKS TROOPS Boxers of St. Louis and vicinity will participate in a July 4 enter- tainment to be given at Jefferson Barracks, according. to Joe Sarno, manager of Jimmy Hanlon, one of the promoters. Hanlon, with Kid Herman of Pekin, I]%.; Benny Cha- vez, Jimmy Regan, Johnny Schu- macher, Tommy Dixon and others, will take part in the exhibitions. Herman and Dixon are already in uniform: Hanlon is only 20 years of age, and not registered; Chavez is married; and Regan ts awaiting his Other boxers are wanted and all local talent desiring to help entertain the soldiers should apply to Joe Sar- no, Edison Hotel Singers and vaude- ville talent are also being sought. Tommy Sullivan Active. The second show of the Lafayette Athletic Club will be held next Wednesday night, July 3, at 1824 Pine street, the club’s quarters. Among the boxers announced to appear are Benny Chavez vs. George Witt, Patsy Flanagan vs. Willie Colonna, Young Corcoran vs. Harry Ockel, and a pre- liminary. Frank, George and Joe Will, Willie Necla, Battling Cohen, Ritchie, Leonard and Brooklyn Tommy Sulli- van gave an exhibition last night for the benefit of the soldiers at Wash- ington University. Big Bout Dwindles. Plans of the promoters of that Jack Dempsey-Fred Fulton fight are gradually dwindling from a $25,000 near-championship event to an eight- round no-decision boxing contest with eight-ounce pillows, Word from Baltimore yesterday carried the news that promoters there would not try to stage the show either in Baltimore or the county ad- jacent to it, after the ruling against issuing permits handed down by the police commissioners of AHOOHM DMM OBOHHMOoee Seon Ba @ 0d + Oo @ & 00 . the open air arena, but Hanlon and $4 50 tetween Jimmy Hanlon and Jimmy Regan. Joe Sarno, manager of Hanlon, refereed all the bouts. The contests between the soldiers wefe staged in |: erage little cigar; for straight ARE ‘ AND | LA SALL The market is now flooded with cigars ay these cigars are simply old-time nickel cigars “Boosted” on you. We haven't a Nickel Cigar at any we have some 10 different brands—many of them made espe- cially for us (in order to give you value when you pay 6c) here—rather—Cut Down—as an example—the LA SALLE at The establishment of the NOW COM greatest Ci PL og oy ever Now effered in A Price mild, full-bodied ae te : aroma—delicious to the taste. We under a famous brand at lic, 3 for 25c.. Now we offer it under our own private brand at the old-time value of 3 for 25c at ic—we have been preparing for this innovation for some time and have these are made especially for us—others were pur- chased at cost price (altogether 7 different brands to CIGARS Sc Cigars at thfs price are either old cigars especially made*for us—in order to give you real value-—there are 8 different brands we quote the FAMOUS BUSTILO ELITE —large size, full bodied. This is one of the three brands of Clear Havana 45c. Save a nickel on your Saturday cigar purchase (box of 50, $4.35) vad need hon a 75¢ Idea) pre ohh for mailing. THE PRICE MAKERS Seventh and Locust 515 Olive Street Charges. ee — ee ome — ee - —— ren arene aeons = — re CIGARS which you are askéd to 6c for—most of of our stands that we do not offer you for five cents. But! others cut from a higher price—to ei eht 94 | Boosted Up t. CLINTON : e. We have sold this cigar for a long time For 7c we propose to give you, from now on, cigars of on hand (and contracted for) 500,000 cigars—many of select from), Seed Havana—Clear Havana—Domestic values, 10c straight popular brands or to choose from—as an illustration of what their value is, Cigars which are recognized today the world over, & for 10c Apropo Captains Broadway and Washington Tee Foe acini’ q 2 . Berit phen nis sh Mich + tig ‘ Regan were forced to battle in the” because of a” NET Canvas Oxfords | ;@& NEV Considerable | prevailed at th stock market t uncertain closin Steel was fairl was further buy pings. ' Railroas and about stead Althéugh some tations the Amer fining Co. has f its capacity of & ly. If not. actwi ing the current should he witnes Through the U a subsidiary, the been contributin spelter cutput. been securing pi those paid for | conda Electric b The company, etantly increasin: facilities, now }b works, a plant c about 2,000,000 pe per daily. DETAILED REP TRADING NEW YORK, Jeu worthy movement ing today’s stoc] vance in utte based on a favorabi wise ¢ were ly toward lower _mixed character of extent, while | Tobaccos, leather developed heavines Steel and N tributing to Se again an ence and high grad: Bon 4 ~greater reactions, clalties and sharp jasues, including &y reassuring. ‘able improvemer “t year 7 the, Pierce O11 Co irg now are thr ago, an uccessive incres months of this first five month approximately — With $398,000 a provements and city now underw expected to be the succeeding n After the mee ~ the United Stat Tuesday, Erhert ‘of the corporat ' finishing mills w - ’ - ’ ; a . ; _ Pittsburg & around 95 per til the surtaxes law have been s books after the __ list tmoetude “ Marquette, Wa “cific. # - SITERTOKSt aC selraaeceeaeeserris : CEERTHTERL ORTH RSCTA Tee RAAT EOE, ’ As yet directs Railway have @ patiently with a the 6 per cent ferred stocks, at of July. it wme of the Govermm approximately | forthcoming tas remaining to be layed payment. Island declared preferred issues prior to Americ into Governmen some question Ff riety of this dta# what seemed Ii tipn. The Cuban sug the same aa has had an © reason of favors from ita own im cent increase if ite cane, as com Present expecta total crop ineres bags above last 3,761,000 tona. Of course, las pointment by fF and’ the low yt Labor ts now in Cuba, and tt island etill hig Cane in expecte net this year ai ’

Page 23

ee ee ya a a a i BTL 5 Fa at SR Ne Te ee oe ee gO ae PURE Oe 7 8 ey em an = 5 aN | woth ioe D....g Bank of “Commerce Sells Steady, a Oren, Hich, Low. N STOCKS ryee ’ : . SERS. ___ Cite, Oven. High. Low. N STOCKS Close, Open, Hien. Law Noon Futures Gain Two Cents in the : ~ @UNE Vokn “Opening Is Firm, | but Selling 1} Dellows in U. Ss... at $170.50—United Railways — Steel B 6 3 SEM STK SNH Late Session: Oats Are ; = batisi — a. i yee ya 178 \* | Issues Are Quiet. | . TO% HOR ABH BM Orie Cog moe ee | LY OF Steel and Other Standards—Bonds Re- » : : : - 1% 1% phe, TCIM Stee] * = a ” teady, | Shea ie Bee tia cS ® Latiea ° Wohas 8 at ey be ~ 2h TOH%s s tine aie ee tnt van men flect a Fair Demand. i2 .Uun , _. =a 40%, 0% © “h , ss b ‘ wed . ' %’. | en : Rapes aes”: . : Tw & : : | Perma ON ~ce coke daeidegmedel f ite. ek oo em ae Com reflected fairly good buy! » p % xe tha e m. F b. ' ‘* ' .. . van ’ a’ 4 wh ax he * WA : “rh Ve he 7 ry : ; : ; + @ Stee! ‘ KP ty : 7 ‘ ere today ™ Tat . : ~~ } 2%. 2 : wi | ay, and futures Were ie | Sai 3 am ‘hashes we se lhe i eer ie — ST a ns ea hi eee tame one | NEW YORK sTocks |ORNSINDEMND [- GRAIN MARKETS» im | REPORTED DAILY FOR THE Post. MVMSPATCH BY GH. WALKER & GH. WR NORTH FoCRTH stREEt : IN THE LOCAL MART FRIDAY'S 5 COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by the — oe Sate See tsi eh ee ietetememimiegiane ee ee f at oy S ee ee * 33 > = ipsa, 2. ee ne ee ae Sey ee oe te Sib OSES kA : “ie rings 4i% NEW YorK. June 23. it — ie “ee $25,.212.5 OLOS2 2) Om. L. com... TIM Sera nls treegutaeity in Prices | wow York Bond Sales Ti ass ar Taw SAS ALSarsee | Cuban Cane S.. 31% AIK Ih AIK By NAS Lead com ay aaq BOK Be “Much of the deman@ came from | SERS N EEN N | 1% is es ae ** oes Wr. Tas :| Columbia @as ....... af eas sakes OO ar Pegs: " % | geal tigaet beatgrend of the. ty: prey. ID FRIES 3 us 17S : oe ns vaste “bi BAe Neel Sp... & M4 SS\e 3TH Sem SHOP, Alarmed by continued hikh | : roy tis uncertain cl! vi — ws eon EO : ar 99.82 S16 Be 5 SR 62 =" : | Corn PrP. R. com. 42 42 r) Sept aoe ; thes ae SON nat vend a) Bi My . temperatures in Kaneae and Okla- ; . os aeiaaes Re ~. tat te \ Der oattee osing yesterday. U. 6 | rty 33 RRO HS oo Fg S| : | Distillers 3% fy Foy Of A we i se oem st} homa ahd official confirmation of re. | atweet Oa Te, Steel was fairly active and there. 18 SS eee © ,3 nes ~| Gen, Mo. new. 1834 MRA Ok’ IK WD Ee + Dc Se | Cont Prost Gamage report. | ME — Oe | ss aiih! ves was further buying in oils and ship-| jo: Sear a Tat, Paper com. 4% 34% ..... ., ; | “ee . A loss of between $7,000,000 ana 7 veveees GREP My wO% . mua! ie pings. Railroad shares were quiet. There was a very light trade im le~ mm. wy M. pd. 102% WOK 109K TaD $8,000,000 in comm Was #ustained by. 3 . - , xs and about steady. | os 7 eae cal securities here today. Pricam Mex. Peres TOO, 1m | Oh. Gan ae a ee | Northerh Indiana farmers as A Te- ; ; . Pere a t Oey A ™ tia » i © _ ' Vhs fe NY . oy = > . ‘ ; | Although somewhat behind expec. | ,.):@" B. R.T ee GAM) Showed practically no change fram | Oho Gas . ™ : eae eae e L, .olMm Om... sult of the frost last Saturday night. | Cash Grain Bisewhere a the Amaerkc can Smelting & Re- | 04 Renee ae et * Tat aa ae | pesterday’s call. toc ao og . hota S > /Reoording to cxtimates made public nin Co. as finally ’r - 2 , "Te Nationa , MMGeMAKer cm. 4; ‘ 6 , = the: . & crept close to (Ds ewe ewskiink in Between sessions National Rank | Biacteir ©. .... 3% : . we : . & TT 26 by ‘ean 3 today at the Purdee University ag: its capacity of 800 tons of tin month- | “S’gnp Pa ~ Ton tog of Commerce sold steady at £170.50 Nokes “Whe a 154% bee ixeus ‘exe " th ‘ ’ ricultural experiment atation. The | KANSAS ‘ TTY, ‘Wes yope. 28. 9 yaad 8 cory ‘ . > ao ere * .] . a 4 ey ems her wey, “a « oa © 8 pendeme emlllm gions wenwee | 000 Liberty Ist 4s ~ Pee Ge ae~ Bo 3 a a ee gig cern Se ee SS OE OM OE Ce Gu? én ‘ins 2% ds an gan, | CAmaee to truck crepe ales will ex: | gp Bay should be witnessed very shortly BS Smelter eabteeee at OSS Rrewery "6s were taken at net a | ne aoe tee WE 12% IIs art a arpa on hed tend inte millions, it was said. The | roma ai ae a subsidiary, the Guemenncime have 1928 Lets Suen .7-- SGP were the omiy caine tocorden oS Mat Sa a i ane SR OE SRN Gi aah | Some cera oe, ae ene) been contributing to the high grade -arm.60) 0 |=6~[Mnited Railways sec erties Were | Va.-¢ ate & P pf Tt. Ty county agricultural agente. stealy. Receipts of x is Be eas 2. Naas Dad ae : ‘ ~~. WW & bP pf 6. @8 ee rp spelter cutput. The company has ' . ; av firmer on the bid and asked qnota- ' : fie ' ban te ies 2 amber durwen. es ey 1s. & ae one... | Geo? Oats futures were steady to a fae. Flour ” Meal we Bran, . ure * % y £23 tu tom am: *.. ’ higher shortly after the opening. | — MO. eR ape aie the RT Sat se « grate sities 2233232 ‘> VOnS ev cans Sh ennneenecsonu — a > . i ee ee TE | \. . d Teed at $51 to $52. Mining stocks wer } Metals " E Mo. Pac 28% we ve a: 9 ket reflected eelling Of the advanee. bast rales amall jote a 4 NS 2 at 81.72 a ~ ® © r928 SEV8Sa.288 Ne Owen 8 Od ~Onuws— conda Electric brands. The company, which has boon aan- IN rot mentioned. Bonds generally were | N.Y NB. @ H. as sogs ast ah as receipts are running heavier than ae tee onl stantiy increasing its copper refining \New Yor'y Curb Opening! steady oo ne conceal deman a, cae ess iy | ee a | rt? last year. Talk of a revival of eke real ace ined mile was ot ORNIN( STU CR ECO. com... | my | x Benda were terowalar Srenveret,, Liberty | Teno Relmont =) G0 ON iS OFF SHARPLY *; s@oonds, 36ce; ladles, 8ve: packing | rte Sin noel? ss eM pp LM Te one | above hormal Considerable hare aovers prices on Wheat freer - . = ‘ - j so » eh on “i B) Vhs ; Uncertain conditions continue J during; the Tone —— opt . r IN NEW YORK DEALINGS ik Ny Northern-—-Twina oh Me “ator ker "7 age Sd va "ate id got to, Vesting has been done in Southern we wheat vet wie tale Re Ve age ns — © ROe RtOCkere Ah fedora, thi? ia, m 1 ‘ t H, 1. ad Hyer ity i Bles, c: daisies. seotions of the belt, and ta moving an La ber ton aborts, Stan. pe fed ayetematioa ‘@all noon hour. The rise in , ae" @Ccompanied reports’ of an Ay 38 142° —— . .: . : , (ium to ood, BETO: common to meth th NEW YORK, June 28.—The cotton mrar. ' . . » oe $8.50 1: good te choice Stock Cow, Vibes oh rapidly north Ward, and in many lo. bgp array mid lines, mitdiingy and Small a nate eaved tyr ‘ feu —s s * | tematicallylead to future: copper prices by the war be »2 a? Ye: ‘ts r' No. : . . ; > Rood ta choles eto k yelfere, §& Sana» bo}: e at an advance of 24 points an further cov- OL, KOM ARG TRINE Table crades iin ood to choice, B124P78: common to m Ane as ee e a a

-1 on a Was Southern as well as loonl sell- | doxen Shan ef 810.80 for how and al r . ' are wale and round ing on this setback, but the offerings were DRESSED POULTRY — Turkeys, dry | Good te Shoeiee, 150 to 370 1) pit rx vag , | sours, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska well taken below the 27c¢ level for Oc. Bred, No. 1 , B8c: aca lded fo, RRe: ald tome. , SA: “Fleaf te Sam 100 to fn Ibe,, Hie. 5048 1T- and Tow a, would briefly eunimarine «6c; No, 2 : | fi. L ~1: oad - ot Ee el -. "i ef we yy ma Your a ‘s the crop situation aa followr: mis aorn et e ve neome huvery reer — ‘2 ae ty the cividente tun tote e fi | bes, a SN | TE alipe and “aur sears if | FF tober, and the market was steady at the Myc; fowls, Se KB 3 : fe Film se " . Wrig 95, ‘ 2: > Y " / | FINANCIAL, ITEMS reacttion. VEALS “e, 140 pounds, 66¢ tendy Native lamba. ‘ or S Ta Considerable attention was a‘ftracted by per pound; 165 tg 180 pounds, THQ GPITS tye: TSA hoe : ueky and Tetih@@tee lawibe “The preaent Month will be rated oes : ‘oar 18 Ay fat aheep, Bil@iy: © Washington advices indicating that manu-/ to 2 pounds, 184 @144e: rough, coarse and LEB ga. o | culls, facturets of goods would be permitted to heretics, over 200 pounds, well as thin | bucks and ‘Nope, SG7D. SO; eannere, &5aen for the prolonged heat wave th the oe.” He en CRETE \ — There has recently been a remark- int. & Ol $ 50 _ + ‘able Ymprovement in the business of | Merritt OW ” : the, Pierce Oil Corporation. Net earn- — . irg now are three times larger than year ago, and they have shown A Seman imcreases in the first fow Gomen “Co months of this year. Net for the «oer com. o DP first five months of this year totals approximately $1,150,000, compared f esired : t | valit Shee te c ly, ‘ duce materiais of the desired quali y, anc ous Vv heep at 10“? 1 ec; bucks at fe trounly. Mortunately wheat wae about this was olen to be responsible ‘or . Spring lambs at Ie fo 18¢ per pound, en eee eT 10 Gaye earlier than ustal, ao that hd inpreve secan’ Pesentty soported for ORNS a ag tee Jays hi E rane MmVerRt aymenati Ower grades in tinges In the South >)! A} ve fple- if July broke quite sharply durime the mid TH ; squabs fancy homers vestock | lsewhere most of it had matured, Nhindia, Ok- van N a a | ' t = 4° ins oa die morning, oWning to reports that the few ~ pounds to the dozen, gar do nw lahoma, Miaeouri and Hanena with nm our wer notices issued were still c ire ofating. That 10 pounds, gS" 7 ii "1G | 4. Mm per Hs an igo TEER AR A AAS I I ENN yt Sn rar tgs Apaaataleg rere’ f : ‘ : A m ety 9 delivery sold at 27.50 or 40 points net lower, | pounds, $2.75@5 level, however, and Po “agg Pa i Shen t 10: Iherhe, oH ays pac | COP . at 24.92¢ for that deliv ery, or absout points . 4 ‘with $598,000 a fp 2 ay pga poet under last night's close. Prices then ra hed a ge POTATOES Wteconain sacked fh Bae % ae 8 18 Huet hulk, of age out that om Overs shadowed by ier ae a ae rep se ity provements and expansion to capa- with the market quiet and steady at mitdny, A [00 Pounde elivered, iam, ot Heeetpts 8000; gen | {h® high general average, In all . gE M Fuller Me C6. city now underway these earnings are a when July ruled around st, Sie and Oct, 25, Se. mea 100 soe aie es am y wecertii = $2 60 | t py my ly yestertay, calven steady with /atutes there Will be many phenomenal | . . r ® expected to be increased largely in¢ ° There were rumors from Nofth ‘arolina that it h ered, accoraivg to qua yesterday's close Sheep Receiptea 14,000; td hy ' a h Pref d St ks. the spot situation was — ¥, White stock, 00c to 82,15. Home-srrown htrong@ to eteady yields, The «rop would hare OX - Hi «6 nHaatidater Aine pech, ‘ the succeeding months. erre oc cor Ohio in boxes, $1 to $1.40 per box. a KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 28.Howe- | eweded earlier eatifMpates, but for the cording 2 to 2.25 LIne “a fote pt trom) im 660 Broad St., New York . to call by welght, to Receipta, S500: + aa fo Fe hither bulk Pa ark C. Steinberg & Co., 100 poun 81G.4084016.65: hens IG SSP10, 70; packers | Gamage from the het wave catohing stig eH rat oo ne Ah codhine “ ee *» . After the meeting of directors of Boatmen's. ek wtiai si St. Louis, ili ~ Cotton Disinies "ONIONS . ellow boilers $1 to $1.10 per] and butchers, $1f nae 1M On: Went. Bin Iv@lsome of it in the milk in Weatern «= the United States Steel Corporation. o « yellow. $1.25 to $1.50; No. 2/1000: pige, RING 1N00. Cattle Reveipta Woo Bid. Aaked. crate: . : - ——— NEW YORK, June 28.—4otton futures " » -« ’ B Sa, Ge 0 oa 6 i S mea > ( Oc on 1h White and No, 1. white, $1.50 to $1.76, ile Ae! Routhorns: nteady wime fed | Oklahoma and Kanan, and GAafie. "Tuesday, Elbert H, Gary, chairnran : Gooa 2 en BE ae ae ods: 10e3 h Ba. — © krown tn bowen and baakete. : } ateers R17 NAAPIS dreaned Heat etree. Ctally Nebr anka. he latte seen gunner Pe i ‘of the corporation, stated that its ny BM Goods i Oy i ert Se 53 pound for choice white and $15. 500017. Weatern. ‘ateore, S110PI18 Mouth. a r ® ite, . * finishing mills were now operating at ‘Co. = 80 toms ~ a eUOHeT Own, 1Se to 200 Periern teers, $84P16 40 COW ft, A ap 1 hae been aut one-half fram the brile ) ec 2h ’ 14 ae heifers, B8q114.25, clockers and fe era. #0 liant prospect of June, Phe larenet Nt. Tanita Lead Market, urant ° “around 95 per cent capacity. or —— Li CABB SAGE Home-grown, abo to 6he] aide: but Nap 11: Rives, 45 Service 72> « verpool Cotiton. p x, quality. Sheep Heceintn, Then atendy be How hve portion of the Acreage Will hardly Lead whe firm at $7.76 bia here who consider ‘re is the ideal summer wear. This compares with 93.4 per cent | *%luett Peabody 96 accordink to : 4 tal ‘ yireT . : e 28. ~("¢ S ; Alabe , n 1h0 1s finest Sea Island a week ago and represents close to, Dodae M 4 ~y Go. i oa 10: BE gM pg goon middiine, 23, Ba: a f wey hampers, @1 “to 81 28 — ower “Vio 14 O19 10.00: ‘watherg: Biddy Noes phy for the expense of HAF Venting. today; RPelter fir at ome te awe the highest possible production. Edmunds — Z a0 dling, 22.594; low middling, 22.06d: good or. 'y ; . to fhe for white apine. 2he | 15 Honthweatern counties ax tea. Bisenstadt Mtg. dinary, 21.064; ordinary, 20544: Rales, 2000, : ulls OMAMA, Neb,, June 28 — tees Rabeinty p rep ; Y. “Michigan square boxes, 4 to] 14.400; 1 Ab 206 lower heavy, inepin fs Wherever 1 have fee) AGHARAOTR Pe. in either white 7 ainary ols fi | Seen’ en Tire & tab. 2d ~— of bales, including 1000 American. , =i h colors. We Fi. . J f : > 81.50. iixed S10 154n Th NO lieht, ei WOE TG. 40: ‘ 4 | Be There has been quiet accumulation Hart er = se 87 . q atta —-@-—-— CAUTAF 1 “Wane Slane grow n, h0e te ne - #1 14 it bulk, 810.100 i”! tut nh they far eRe eed the Govern . "Miscellaneous Markets ihe to Of | ent’s #atimate of acreage, PRoeund JIT end Tuxedo in low-priced commion stocks of re- a eS . Abaum . eat Ma $1.25 per bushel box loose. according to alze, » -Receipta, Tao Sealy » highly for com- K : Wool rivet. GHREKN PRAS.—Home.- “Krown, 2 Te 25 to] lower: native terre, 811. Aner isn Crwe Aan MI! we Mtich wheat in localities where on i Pe ee led a i ee ee a . organized railroads. Buying by bank- £1 bushel half Regi4. W node 14 Ae A whe (pet fe) Z Stores i ow f per ushe lo ye Tau ordir 4 to ¢ lity iG OPPs, Ni ‘ atern Rteerfa, 0 AO iv , *) ing interests is based on belief that y. Missouri, Til!nois, Wiscanmin, Southeast | Chicago bushel boxes Vélechone, $2.7 Ste ay: Texas Ateern, $001 12 40. cows and heif@e | formerly there waa none that I feel iat rp re, ‘i oh tr ia vy - aqain, low @fade af : ; . ot. wear ' these stocks will ultimately reflect ag ns : nd o » D114? ! ~ ap . ®) Stat ’ fy Jowa, Northern Arkanmas a sim ; R . 92,50, TOIL: = eanners, (G28), stoelker and , . . effects of the great improvement pro- Polar Wr } wis Choice medium fleece tied ........ 47 @60 PLANT—New Orleans hampers, euder, Ra HOG Te md) cCnives, Som 18 th: sure the present orep will be placed spriaht ea ' gram ordered by the Government. | Se#re- vere ee i 12 watied RAE NESS 7 hii cteee fan | 21.50: sumer barrels, $4 to §8, » bul, , stage, ete, wat 12. MM), sale nt 600,000,000 by.” Ue vf 1h r a on Light & . . s _ p) oarse { ‘ w tercetlot ne on, ‘eR sé r : ' ‘These stocks pay no dividends and big we. Co. 24 pfd. 7 Gleat and burry mixes 222200021: a amen aatnahee: “hetet al Se. | name bid ih wakes $110 novel “tee Oats have suffered more than all be Tholos steak need , Tei wh ig oe ore E : “interest can afford to hold them un- | =_— if ef E. oes gg Meaty and 8COdY .+.66044, "G KEN C pd ‘New Or oane sugar bar- | 810.2 th ian ha ps Fits tone ae m0, other STOPS, _ Misaourt, Oxiahoma, eerie rn ih nelle ’ pen a na - “eee ee eo mpmpe ee eee eee e te Py ] hs | (j, "% ie chat " = ‘ Pine St. _! law have been struck off the statute United Shoe. Machinery 5 opal ome — ? a. $ on 10; hampers. “$1.26 to 61.7: heavy vorkers light vorkers &p ay 4 pie, mii in the milk and & very large poreent: m apien if, “auty let we Onde. #1 ee meeeeeeeeeeas ‘ P17 Mhe ; i amnhe new ; it! " ; books after the war. Issues in this *Listed on New York Stock Santee Heavy fine ehort .. 4 Feet Rat a 2 ote, oe wer Stanly: sais lls 8 ly ne "een be tes nee of them will Only te geod fhe a de ow poor millet # eet Patah shed a ——— list include the common stocks of ———>—___ Southern Arkansas, Northern and Pas stern | 4 eee Recdints, 100: active: top, wero he eh, Th few Hy ro-eleet . ; soma ° 8, Faetern ‘Oklabchna and Southern and | 40Z¢n__bunchen. G tase reugh feed. lown ‘and tines are Vo wi? het erie 3 --Pittsburge & West ‘Virginia, Pere Unlisted Bank Stock Texa UCK--Home-grown, 20¢ to 40¢ per| ST. JOSEPH. Mo. June bs + Re. f i, bounds mt fr nile ry ‘ i 2 Marquette, Wabash and Missouri. Pa- ALUSTE an OCKS. L ine fedium ... buxhel box loose, necording to kind, Chicago | celpta, SiO; ateady; ) _ *16.00. | still promising and moat of ft ta ne a ax ite east. Te fF ceite. Reported by, Mark, C, Mainberg oo. | Lt Gat AUMBO—Louiniann umpire, 92.26 to | ateny ntonn 12% 17 Mh I icifornd the milk. Tt tm atill poxible for thene | ang a dame | an M8 or |) 2. Practically no compe « - Ms ata 2 ere, Boatmen’'s Bank Build- fy, ime ieee BB 45 7 “Ro p ifs S6qD15. TH): calven, tet _ Sheep RMeesipta | atates to make an AVerAge oOropn at Tw di) = at 64 te baw m) rm possibilities for en- ing, St. Louts . Cent tral and ' lowa. Da “RADISHE Home-grown tipm, 16@ 200; pers: steady; larritva, Bi fe01) 75; ewes, Gm “tn Town and tiltnote corn ja very an p Prertg ae nin ai eure hae Po ortwage on about As yet directors of the Rock Island . Asked, r: Railway have done nothing but walt ank i ne gacpe ts h m. 04 = Bh a4: ont HNIPS tome ferown Bunche! lobes, ” ewe an Promising, Fields clean and show: fag a tinwe ai Vie. fot wPnerat i ce: flat at S@pt0c per dozen bunches ink good growth in Oklahoma | | capacity, , *, “es ii¢ j thotce @0@Hiraled the 6 per cemt and 7 per cent pre- ae ye... Why Seedy ...- 45@00\Fine burry — ee Crude Oil Prices. Kataian and Nebraska condition is Mi bd Ries chaps nv wheel 5, Seasoned and e-fedted Ye ik Alabama hampers, summer! sings paid hy the purchasing # encies for more mixed, Much of it ia inte and t Oy ite bedine tn’ earning cafacit ’. Vn ferred stocks, due to be paid the first h ce Lt. fine tong. .58@ez QI It was thought 90 per cent & Co. 5 Western Texas Western Oktahoma and | equnsh ;, heated, ihe. crude petroleum of various «rndas ; fl ame tee S ponaieanets mnilar: REISACHA” Nome-grown, 600 “aotiverea | rude pel ral foto poorly cultivated, niko suffering from fine nachines key ot Price to yield about 6.46% of the Government com ation of | City Truat Oliv. fine ig, ..So@nRS b Aci ! for | . | ; approximately $15,800 an ae ld be] Drovers on : os 00 S5)Hty. fine wht: . “@ 455 | TOMA Thun Tenen vee crates, $1 to | Pennayivani . fee ; Lover. * lack of wintsture, Pretures are trem tI alt biaher: pints | forthcoming tast week, put Getaile rennet crest - ‘ fine $518 & coarse... 55@58 | $1.14 sopvered. gptabame and Tennesses fiat pbvtetintedet : y burned in theW est and in the per : ene, | Grand nk 7 40 Short at’by ... 0@ » He 82 dew. , Havy sews Southweet generotia raring are needed rot, mi mig.) . ; . 14 " , patiently with respect to dividends on | Broadway Sav ings Trust Co. 1! A5@S0 Hy. fine wt... Bh PRICE remaining to be ironed owt have de- Av Territory wools, N “nk LANA. Home-rrown round ae International Bank Mediv avy, fine Ine. OOM 75 to $2 per bushel box loone: Mis sand abv. habe for corn and grasa, otherwiee the aM tornie pint | layed payment. At the time Rock fettorsom Gre’ ; + ‘omens ine sb 5 : ) Island declared its dividends on the} Lac hee shore “Bite ara pit ona nism pb and Tennessee large hathpers, $1.50 Room e eet eess Cutt CORR ~~ West will depend on central atates # at ernie eiall white ana preferred issues last Degember, just Rank a + r 34 aur herd, q I ruits outh Li burnbie petadh, for . ' = ye ' . ' ~e* ’ “ © 1 Ss , ' : iF wrtry A OF dD: Pe enfiinge . ‘ The weather foreenat aaid ’ ti - i ie or aes fAium at $2 Corvetbondent Of + in 90 Cltes prior to American railroads passing Meramec 7 (pa 50 ,. Mapes ‘Boaoe jurrv fine .....206@2 , ie Ban hed: NEW APPLER—Misatesipp! and Tennes- lilinots, above Cees novia, Missourl, Wisconsin, North and ts arrel In ear. tote om | A ee 6 Cominorce fide into Government hands, there was/ Night a CT Pe A. es b sia ‘tee aeaine Be J Minatentpp! an: nn, rop- | - ). 2. Co, ' ce eeecbes eee By 7K een a atrenked var en, wome question raised as to the p ‘Fomnoliiard burry ....650 |e MW to 1 7h fancy hand -pirked | Blymouth sane Sonth Dakota and Nehrawta Partly HALA et at ait Pag af eo Teeohone—7 10 Olive o : riety of this disbursement in view of Ms 270 Mohair or angora Eoat o m4) %, "boxes red-atreaked. 81.75 geeeee | what seemed like eleventh-hour ac- , 4 pot aap ys windfalie The to $1. Souther THinotm, 2 ¢ need ane ae fe «| Cloudy tont@ehit and Baturday ; net ener ‘tyn Ae Ne oe my, 3. gear trannenacaccssauserserens seeeecactaseuasser ts A a ys es: in Cuba, and the. shipping from the aa - | tix-dividend | | t cured te wer pound ry *“"** . ” ’ At 77h | 2h “| ae aengh se tang staenaee Beare-Recbuck % | ———— be California late vatencia, | 2, "th tn- pine and pony, b1.to0sd, low, $1.67; No, & yellow, $1.63; No. 4 excellent short-terin investment. Sek this year, against $11,000,000 hast | gamer Wi x8 re Motor Stocks. he -aiitormin, $8 to 419 box, im | Rider, Tie mian and ge half price Hout yellow, Fier see; sum 6 yellow, Offered by , cf hi | 8 : | BUS te See; wiue Ave : No. & white, $1.20; No. 6 white $1.90. | NATIONAL Horses and Mules. Pato: | Gh | Ghevroies Try spaa 91.75. per 24-quart age: peck "p | . | Quote No. 4 white oats, 78078 %e; | BROADWAY AND LoousT suneeucaccre w an Batter: ye - Southern b hbotres, um. ): . fad ong: Ceipta 21.507, ore@nmer taher than : ' ' meperse’ Oy Se Se came meek: Alromberg arbureter aba: z : 4! arr even meaty wth+ae (W2 seore), ; In CHICAGO CORN MART horses, cheap, $35450; plugs, ‘40g t United Mote ieee 2 od | CHICAGO 2 _ Fidg, i bankers, therzantne. men's Rank tore ene s eens IM | ss ACA _ Jane 28. age! nea HAA tye, wackina atéck ‘sateen ' Mules ewes some mutes and tminere of 2 = bauite. — nn ee | a aan ’ ' t wake Na 2 Mae Arr, receipts, 71 eo wir Ale), serenasn de. Good, big fa ent BORER. | / : from gathered extras @@4i~. fresh wath toda ¥ . Sut pit + Of, . é Ha Market. ered etorage peeked fiettm, 77 A4Ge Ad free ther. “ t 16 ze is ie a? 15% | ore (ear y y : ar warkel extree Aratay HT %, 67 Wie. An Arete , * t et @ ie here $1 - 3» nrrowmhs +h. 245, Reported for the Post-Dispatch ty Graher | ly ee _ : ible we . la ~o he . eeiote 0). Siata eh. 5 te ssan, Goes ince 2 1 wiy . 049 + a inte, 2% Otte: averaa@ fran, | ¢ ; oe hands : whe. 72 i a aie, LAY : : | a Soke Cet eee 3 4 cA ~ dees seb bask Sites ore hands. & Martin Grain Co. Merchants’ Exchanes ' 12 te hay market . prires teh: Whetorn hwitene. ? Dem nd —— ) orne its Rervice Com. ........ 2 timo “o. at t2e: oF ; on _— - London Bar Sil-ver ieee “6 ) Joly th we 3 a4 ° | the , ae 10: 4. semis. =| - 8 ad | =25 1, pas ) | LONDON, June 28.—Rar shiver. 42G%d jin 1 Life 3 “ | : . — 1: Ne | is . a : : cent: la ? ' No. 1, sive suly .| 73.40 a4. 42 pol #8 fe | recwtions z ~~: 4 3 per Dftte, per cent; thee months’ bills, . : / 18 B ’ "Gover Mmy-—Mew, Na Kept. | <= ; ) ats be a, ees t. / Tactefe tee! " , fais: No. 2, $1012 Heated hay—-$7 | gs et new, reves iruiviate wr | Ark * sacked trigtphe, 82.7 | 5 Altaita oe arr ey oor eg st No yi: $e | t i lama. -whitd 2 wige? py Viginta” barrete, BA standard “ . ; #64 cart and auto aceeesorien are | 6%) 36 Peittr ive tional» Preirie Hay--Choetce, 2a WMA CITY. Ma. Jane 2*.-..Patter "reer hehe “See 1% 2: standard. Nod shana Wena oom = thTeEGh Post-Dispaten | FAT aches. tees, Views, ie Ht wae a ota one haw gard standart. — No. iMry oo és... Straw — $6a6. ;™= ae e

Page 24

ane ies Es Sip ee ss it > JN hee TY = as e tes Sees ie Sik ‘24 Ege soi S re ie SPE Fe nee Bu Bee | COMIC PAGE — a | JUNE 28, 1918. a oe When in 3UIS POST-DI: GAG. Melty Coase TRMEN. ||{ PEN! is is Yj Vy fé Yo, hina Z Wy j BAH! twats \- (6) : OF; B Some. O THAT FAMILY STUFF. r KNEW IT — - WOULD BE LiKe THIS 1 WAU iates ‘ ‘ iS , ° - — ss a = ' HES SOME HUSBAND TO coos tT THAT - LLL RAISE IT ONE MORE TIME en MIS RAISE | fr AGAIN. THIS surTs Me FINE iw? 4° 2 we «@ ¢ # BUY “THRIFT STAMPS, AND GET THE KAISERS . GOAT i a a -ea 8 , PROUTY Ri - FAVORA NAD "LINE PR HOW MANY. With THIS Buy ? > : 4a — ——— ee GSAY, POP!?—HER AIM WAS AS TRUE AS COULD BE EXPECTED.—By PAYNE. ES - Let the Wedding — - sas v9 | 2 . My maw ste -' Bells Ring Out +t mY “PAW Wir A TaRI cr SHE DD AW \~ wy DID YouR DEBeAus ] ‘” N |MAW tet Your, |* ROOST 3 : 7 | “PAW SCRATCHIN Witt A RICH) \ UP THA GARDEN-}(( SHE DID , IT Wut a) - Immediate Ac’ in Request | Yesterday as Would Cont By the Associated Pres WASHINGTON, able report on the barge lines on the to relieve railroad been made to Dir of the division of | | the railroad admir | | aes ——— . ae | No announceme ! by BK A. Rumiey.) 3 made regarding t MIKE AND IKE—THEY LOOK ALIKE.—By GOLDBERG. ok etal) . oes 3 Representatives « ; civic organizations - sipp! River have u tration to set aside 000 and $9,000,000 The foregoing tb ation of the stater patch from Wash the Post-Dispatch a fovarable report Director-General | Prouty. _ The case in fa lishment of Missis portation under tl Government was ago last Monday > St. Louisans and other cities along 'tor-General McAd Judge FProuty @ Meyer of the Ini Commission to he tives of the river was presuined tha i their recommends % “That the Gove ee ing to take imme a establisment of fr ml -river between &t - & Orleans was indic received yesterday ; % United States disti | Louis, from the ' - oa Aa) tl r n We Copymiant, '1918, SY KING FEeaTuRes SYMOICATE, inc. — — aes if (i HARBER, . SAY, SON’T You FELLOWS FIND “THAT IT TAKES AN AWFUL LONG rime TO BRY YoUR WASHING tA) “TAS DAMP AIR? ceive A AUMAN CIFE HANGS (tN hii PALANCE —- WE KHAVYE TO MAKE TE LAST QUARTER OF A MILE (N TEN SECONDS TO Reach HIM Mike -—-He MAY BEeTAUSE LEE A WIFE AAD A WEAK FOURTEEN) OR FIFTEEN CHILSREN VUAITING : For HIM va) CUT TCE |. TRE » AE € x FARM SOMEWHERE od OVER ANS — Our WEST- WE’VE ON SAVE HIM! = GOT #ALF A MILE = —~ “ Go ET. MAN) AFLOAT OVER. THERES FLYING A WHITE FLAG OF THEY Meanie SWIMMING is THe Best FORM OF exercise CAN'T EAD WRE WN You SING a ee ss _— i Committees at Wa him to ascertain Z Smith and other of the delegation . % ited Washington, = i prepared to contr construction of a | : ‘Bmith began th Ee * to show that ina a Louls can have ft It Works All Right “In a Pinch"! © ot seven. towba * GRINDSTONE GEORGE Copyright, 1918, Press Pubtishinx Co. (N. Y. Evening World.) constructed in St obtained within 1 | . 3 -with engin “NOBODY DOES IT . fo (Send a Nobody’ to Grindstone George) - | = From a DO - Si- LA-So- SSO Allan Fi ee ae 3 Pra He takes his medicine a | réguierly. * = . By the Associated : ne WASHINGTON ok Gent Wilson toda = ao apprepring , : The President a | Cause it provide aS Government | 7 tube mail serv ton, Philadeip and some other March and then 4 - viable ee lahe. oh es 2 Bi ss < A little Milwaukee boy was heard) ~ wa . . e : fe 2, ) say plaintively, as he watched a Too Slow. That early to bed and early to rise, | Every man should have ambition; little to put them on a jag.—Mem-! It's hard for a man to talk with.a “Hello, there, darling.” phoned | Only a Few of Us. ie waving boy's father at gagden MeJones: This morning I found a When everything's said and done, Chough to get out of the town he! phis Commercial Appeal. | .. Mind Sallie. “Willie.” asked a New York. : “I wish my papa had time to/ $5 bill in my last summer's sult. Will make a man healthy, wealthy | knocks.—Toledo Blade. | Pretty girl and not thin er n “Who is it?” asked Willie. er of one of her pupils, “how * ty teach- ¥ Av ; ® garden, but he’s awful busy; McSmijh: Is that so! I thought and wise M | illion ?” ai’ ‘er golt Milwauke ‘ , é any a fellow never makes up his) fine as her Face.—Binghamton| A”4 now he leads a lonely life and make a m n a ae eta | u_were married.—The People's; Is true, but he misses the fun. _ “Women aré dress drunk,” says| mind what to do till it is too late to) nemo . has to eat cold grub.—Roller Month-| “Not many,” sald Willle,- = prtemep Journal Sctemieeeemetetinaieiementies ~-Philadelphia Record. — paper. Huh! takes mighty! do it.—Philadelphia Reco «Pres, de ies 8 ee | ly. es | grin.—Harper’s Magasine, _ os Selnieedin eniieemmeattteatinen tiie cemaaili. a A ere ee ee me ‘ ww 2 tet ME boter Toe a r Te ic Z z (, ; hes Nes diab & Be; 52 a et. sata: Viensene ; hs Pag MPR 2 2? * & 2 + “ ; Se rae gs: fe oe oe 3 bs a Sie. 3 Sy i Bere oF yee icone F 7 ‘ ‘: Se aah wp } aig Fo a j Rap nt a Gee Oe . r Lee a . ony Aa ‘ ie ie ‘ ae 7 ; ~ ‘ c see ; es ‘ « + oo ’ ai - ; he PSSA Res te PEs seek + ‘ i“ , aa 7 : 5) Pt earn a SE aM VP URNS IIs RENARD ra MO Seas ar 1 tae