St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 14, 1918

Page 1

- “ ~ PRERER MOIS DOL NO LSI NI a 2 ae fas SOE ay "g . 0 J DADO Betis SS te. Se oe PPP a. EEO ee. gm Ss UNDAW OI pee eens.) wake “AS Soe eee ee : ibrabites ay isa ate LAS a : a x ete ifs 3 4 igh Te: PE o et ae Saar 18, Cf) om = Cf) mo, C3 cy) a CI Ey 1S | ae OP “fe as ie ee ak a ‘ 7 a. “> * a : Si te A ra ee ne x Sane * CER aie Re ee Ae at ne AR ty - . A —~-- ctnsaiteeeeneeee a Ti att — a ea — - - — —— —_— See nae pe _ ~ - ~~ - - ae 7 ~ - _ . 4 ~ ad i - - - -- -_— ~ ~—- - . - - —————_—- —— — ———————— -_ Oe a ee ee « poe. 70, NQ. 324. P AGES 1-12... ee — Rusmeeeneeee ce aera etna tt adn - - ——— ee ee ee ee ee oe ma a —=- — ee eng ——— A ee | ALL GERMANY IS MADDENED BY fas, 7 nalie in Soldiersin in 0 ST iin cus tee y g u New Army According to Brain Power CONQUEST, SAYS KRUPP MAN as INFALLIBLE SYSTEM WORKED OUT BY WHICH WHAT ee Junker Down to the Wildest Socialist. All Are H r f ay ld | poise ane S| BEST FITTED TO DO CAN BE DETERMINED Dominion and Abandoning Camouflage of “Detail War,’ ged ‘ime Hxeellent Chemists and : Secretar y Baker's Foreword to Du Puy’s Web a Studies by Keen Men Declares Former Director of Great Gun Works. Trucks and Digging Prenches, Series on “Behind the Scenes in War D epartment” ) + sale hard? rn Mee lcs But Under New Card System Re- By NEWTON D. BAKER, SECRETARY OF WAR. : and a Series of Questions Has qi | By B. F. KOSPOTH. | cord ol Other nati aap 10 | EVER before within the reaches of reported history has a nation transported and sup- Been Arranged by Which the \\ hich the Soldiers are I roticien! Degree of Intelligence of Fach . ~ mentee LALO LL A OLED AO OEE ALOT DA CL LC LNT ES NCE NC A ENT ane aN aa LOL AL ELLA LO ALO Aa AT De ie oe plied across an ocean an army the size of the forces which the United States now . Special rres -Di sae ose — of the Post Dispatch. ous ; Ea ey : has put into France. It is a stupendous undertaking to which the people of this |' ln Anservtetned : ae , erland,,. ‘Syqeven and suffering had finally awakened with- . nation are setting their hands in the creation of an army of millions, its development to |) SASCCTTAINed, BOUT s0 minutes’ ride by rail from the; in them in the brutal expectation of overwhelm- fighting efficiency, its transportation to the far battle grounds of Europe, its participation }\ AB OBRIE, A Swiss capital lies the little village of) ing their opponents by sheer force of numbers, HIS is the first of a series of arti- in combat there; and its supply and maintenance while so occupied , a man of ability gets buried he becomes discon- Guemilgen, just a few scattered houses ‘ have followed Ludendorff’s lead like a herd of cles, called “Behind the Scenes , , ne ) tented. Many a man in a menial position is in- amid pleasant, wooded hills, with a low, gray ) rapacious slaves and gone forth once more to slay. in the War Department,” which We get fleeting glimpses of the size of } Our beginning was small gauged by the ‘ efficient where he would serve well in a most dif- , elements of this task when, for example, the measure of modern armies, but we have ficult task... One youngster with a technical hateau hidden in a high-walled park. In this / and aristocratic country mansion, far removed from | gain. he ned eae Sa ert ts the a has been prepared for the Post-Dispatch | | contractors tell us that the lumber used in ) struck forth boldly as the occasion has de- |) high school education was found, by these teats the madding rumors of war, dwells perhaps the / man people!’ , | by William Atherton Du Puy. For this ; the cantonments of the United States would | manded. We have not made always the pro- to by checking supplies in a cantonment kitchen. make a sidewalk four times around the world, gress which was hoped for or expected, but Hie was so disgusted with his work that he Was ~- —— series, Secretary Baker, by whose direc- | LLL LE OLEAN ALLL LEE DENALI ONT et, clara tage tte tat: tien et pete . | eee women domination, whose operations were ever shrouded ( ent from all other nations,” Herr Muehlon con- what is more important, it is classifying every twenty-five or twenty-eight minutes. Not | d f S*Tmastimehl Jue to th ; | inestimable value to the long since a single War Department Bill set down facts o There is a famine in skilled men along cer- in deepest mystery and jealously hidden from for- \ tinued. “They are really a race apart from man at the time of his entrance into the service : | tign eyes lest they detect the secret preparations { the rest of mankind. The good instincts they and directing him into the work in which he will ) passed without a dissenting vote called for ABA = neo os prego = tain Hees. The vereennel offices td air te for the enormous crime Germany was planning to } originally possessed and: which were generally be most useful to the great cause. | | a2 expenditure of Pag nee nee see and os 2) et re rm 2° |) ing camps were recently acked by the Adjutant- commit against the liberties of the world. ‘recognized a hundred and even 50 years ago, have There was the case of Randolph Price Bieber, scant half dozen — after a “Billion Dol- { as I may with - ry eee wes MAY 1} General to retain for special assignment al! men lar Congress” was pointed to as a demonstra- | be safely published without risk of carry- |: of the: Selioetie trndins — | most interesting figure among the German po- No Englishman nor Frenchman have I ever ; ‘ litieal exiles now in Switzerland, Herr Wilhelm / known to arraign Germany more mercilessly than. tion the material for these articles was | get — - ye oe" wry ~ sat oe eae ne panne eras See le _ considering desertion. Now he is Top Sergeant of Mueblon, the ex-director of the Krupp works at ‘this German, who was once Krupp-Von Bohlen’: given to the author, has written a fore- vd . aggre tai be ps coe oe PP dealt an mageercr es pees ys ) @ machine-gun squad in France and as happy as Essen, whose revelations fixing the sole responsi- right-hand man. And yet, chatting with him in word. which issquoted in full elsewhere as te lan se thie pfs «buat house ‘ ) wii pie han ode ucaminen aE We a lark. One of the experts told me of a man yility for thé outbreak of the world conflagra- ( his artistically furnished library, decorated with hi Oe eeahinteie et anda tidal tk the. cotta’. ' oa. a scoall q ’ . triad oo ti buried in a mechanical task in a Ford plant whe tion on the Kaiser and his ministers recently } painting by famous modern artists, while the fate wn ate th 1 cactinhien bs prin Deleware. Nevada sities A ee eee was advanced in two weeks to be assistart aan- caused almost as great a sensation as Prince { of Europe hung in the balance on the battlefields By William Atherton Du Puy, Wyoming and Aleie: ed eien: oe adie | pig aay bisa ) ager of the plant. He was found by accident. He §& manowskys damning evidence against the Ber- ‘of France, I felt that he must be right and able 4 Special Correspondent for the Post-Dispatch. overseas report that the storage areas built Foday the-histety o¢ sont: ee tpene mages. , Stated that he had waited for a year for an ODDSE- | lin Government. to sound darker depths in the Teuton soul than HE United States is today taking the exact ) | oF building in France, if placed end on end, takings f ready for at least the preliminary |) tunity to show his talent, and had been on the | ) It is indeed a paradox most painfully felt by ) any other foreigner, however well acquainted with T sae ia he abilities of every BES in | would constitute a structure fifty feet wide, > ae ghee 34s a ao | verge of quitting many times. If he had done a0 i the rulers of Germany that one of the bitterest ‘German conditions. sien RRS Hoe aihanda indus. ; | and stretching from Washington to a point : completed it will furnish the ee oe ) the loss to the plant would have been great. The @ and most convincing accusations ever formulated | , me | trial. It has just cempioted ine detail sa making) | @ few miles beyond New York, or from Cleve- facts in on story of our adit ae In the |’ Government is determined that ft will find its . against their criminal war policy should come ‘| Many in Germany Agree With Him ek sicitees oo eeelian al iaaeai that so seni daniel land to Buffalo; and that the supply of a greatest of ancient or modern wars. star men and give them the chance they ae. | from a@ man who for many years belonged to the )\ 4 7 n | at any moment to a “qualification aes and see) | Million men at the front will require the © He who set out to chronicle this history |\ *'Y® | ‘ard of directors at Krupp’s, that vast commer-{ «The Germans—alas! that I should be forced at a_glance just what are the capacities of any) | Operation by the military authorities of a | while it is yet ffesh and vite ane averse , ano rial incarnation of the Teuton’s lust for blood and }¢) say it who am a German myself!—are differ- man it may be considering for any task. But,, | St@adard freight train in each direction every | from original sources will find material as if Famine in Skilled Men. | fascinating as any romance. His record will |) } + ~, ) been systematically perverted by their rulers. The for instance. He had volunteered at the very out- : - oe F 'p : wee tion of profligacy. )} ing comfort to the enemy. Kaiser's Anger Deeply Stirred |) russian system of government has gradually break of the war and gone into the regular army. ) | Cargador, sailmaker, chemical engineer, chem- ) transformed what was once the ‘nation of poets He was 6 feet tall and so husky as to appear some-( ical worker, poison gas man, gear cutter, lathe ——- [ have been told by well-informed Germans and A ep into a -_ of the basest ma- — agents pi peo His physical ing au army. It is believed that the results are?) trade. terialists the world has ever seen. Materialism strength was his obvious and outstanding cbarac- | already showing themselves in the fighting and( pational experience. He may he @ better carpen- He may have a secondary trade or oceu- } hand, bench hand, lens grinder, log roller, rall- ' road dispatcher, railroad signal operator, genera! fire fighter, balloonist, high-pressure gas expert, here, and I am altogether inclined to believe them, that Herr Muehlon’s sensational defection has ne Coweray papenlanton to hate ravers nee Be. | Hee am was therefore ssvlguan te Raat r Vem) will show more and more as the war progresses. | ter than he is plumber, but the dgmand may be} roused the Kaiser to a greater pitch of fury even |come the dominant traits ofthe Germans long With a pick. ) slight for carpenters and great for plumbers. The } barrel driller expert, barrel rifler, barre? straight- than Prince Lichnowsky's revelations, and that / before the war. And the war, which has enabled Later he came with the millions of his fellows ir } card sets forth the facts and the classification of ) ener; surgical instrument Maker, Denes nea: the German Government fears the former Krupp ‘the Prussian military and bureaucratic machine to’ that his qualifications might be definitely ascer- \| Classitied as They Enter Camps. oe the man according to the need is a later consid-/ drawing press operator, molter brass, lead burn- #, automatic screw operator, die setter, profiler _ _ director in Switzerland more than the ex-Ambas- / Suppress even the last remaining vestiges of indi- tained. The Government was beginning to find ( ——~"! eration. sador to the court of St. James, whom it has ‘ vidual liberty in Germany, has intensified these itself and apply intelligence and science to its war , The work of classifying the personnel begins | Then a symbol is given the imMlividual to indf-} ‘ operator, tool designer draftsman, propeller maker | tester, coppersmith, engineering instrument mak- ~- at least in its power in Germany. The German | evil characteristics tenfold. There is no differ- making in many novel ways. It had a committee ; at the time of the arrival of the recruits at the cate at a glance hia rating. For instance, if he | on classification. of personnel, and a representa- | training camps. ‘The first thing is the physical er and repairer, gauge maker, gunsmith rifler, die — legation at Berne recently sent Herr Muehlon, who ence in this respect between the financial mag- : were a journeyman carpenter he would be an 8g, ' , ' Se is still of military age, a peremptory order to re- } nate and the workingman. tive of this committee examined Bieber. examination and the tests upon which classifica- man.e Similar symbols would indicate his rating — grinding machine operator, tool maker, 3 : port at Loerrach. the German frontier station, and ‘‘While in Germany I made no secret of my The proceeding had not gone far before it was | tion depends come next. The men who have at other callings. _ ( powder man. | ‘ join the colors, but he refused to obey this some- ) opinions in private conversation, and many of my ‘found that the applicant had driven a motor truck ) charge of this work are themselves selected spe- Particular care is taken in determining any ex-. Fie are a ee me by te personnel orge) what naive command, knowing that “preventive {| business friends, all men in influential positions, tor four years. He might rightly be classified as (cialists. The employment managers of wack OT-! »erience in leadership. H a man had been cap-. yet a wy rare birds. | ey are hard to find heartily indorsed them, but when I asked them to 42 expert motor truck driver. There were many ) ganizations as the General Electric Co., the West-) i417 of his baseball team when in school, there is and meek aces. The Ce ree : ‘ give them if they are available in all those called imprisonment’’ was in store for him the instant he | He has remained quietly in ‘ suit the action to the word and to proclaim openly } with me that the German Government was alone }responsible for the war, they shrank back in ‘It is none of our business. .We Wrongly directed. demands for such drivers and this husky would be‘ inghouse Electric Co., Baldwin Locomotive angi a. indication that he has the qualities of leader- ; : much more valuable to his Government in that’ the Packard Motor Car Co, are in the service of ship. Possibly he has-been a gangleader in the by the draft. Any man who could fill one of these work than with a pick. His energies were being) the Government aiding in making these tests all factory where he worked. These are indications unusual purposes would be wasted if otherwise that they should be. The individuals who actual- ‘(rossed the border. the handsome old chateau he purchased upon first coming to free Switzerland, for, unlike other fugi- tives from the Kaiser’s tyranny, he managed to ) fear and said, employed. t will be of value to Lis Captain when he is beccee ‘ly examine the recruits are selected because of, ae ni : inate ik all The classification of the drafted men by oe } - ‘ , or , 4 rf . Si = } . | ORINE Tie ee, Oe en | eee es 2. ee to so balance any _ bring the greater part of his considerable fortune ( Cannot risk offending the authorities. Besides, we ,— —_ 8. soinliabinde’ te’ eae “ale r ; ; eae ™ . * P : specia ai sue ES hs sr } with him and can face future developments with } are making more money through the war than we Pick Swinger 2 Jewel of a Man. | iitne bateccnnshas “Rin te Cie diniitiies cers. s persona we u reste eed organization that it will have the necessary mate- + —/ as a private who had managed a plantation Im) 1:2) gor a well rounded organization. Those mifx- ever dreamed of mnaking before.’ ae eee essurence of a millionaire. tions of the individual result from an interview " un. * P id 22. " . o . > : ; S J i ‘ s “ J . ee Tee " . - wan a . e *. The old chateau breathed an atmosphere of rural | ake a man like Herr Ballin. the director of As the questioning proceeded it developed that ' T) ees inh eal the intervie wer sit across from Haw ail and bosse d piete) Japs and Kapakas. It was \ takes that were made ~arly in the War, at w , iro. aprin ; a a A 1 oo é ; , “ = ao ths _ & > » 7 f P " repose and almost egoistic isolation from the the Hamburg Americas a Ne was a good per- pijeber knew wireless. He bad worked as an op- anak pihew at o table Me ibennd is to det tie: obviou: that he knew how = handle men. | time it was found that a single company had fife tragedy of our times when I rang at the gate, and | — eget mine. pestle many talks with erator Yor two years. There was a positive famine recruit at bis ease and get him to talk freely rhe final step in Resale a pes of me: telegraphers and another had six electricians. ; /him about the war anc ¢ alWavs expressed per- ; r men ) tors Thi , 85 = *". army as to occupation is about to be taken. Al- ‘ the destinies of the I - D in wireless operators. This man should not be The recruit is assured that the purpose of making eady the — »] officers hay fused to take ee eee et ay a ready the personne? Officers Dave rerused 10 tan’ ing corrected. Thirteen- dentists were found @& yet, at that very moment, } ~ i t ° . ; world were once more in suspense on the battle- | fectly sensible ideas. But I could never induce yseq as a truck driver under the circumstances. ie ' , > out the card is to find where he would fit in best a read Saye the word of the recruit and have asked questions fields of France. and I found its owner fairly , him to act upto them. His great fear was to lose jife was versatile even beyond this, however, as and do the most good. The man tells where he bowed down with the fateful burden of the hour. | the Kaiser's favor. An autograph letter from the j¢ developed that he knew photography and pho- | as : lon I, aad wees ead which he would not know unless proficient. Now, \ Kaiser makes him fairly burst with pride, and “ s were j , Mnally it was f gilt og 2 ae _ . the intention is to establish shops at each train-' # y tographers were in demand. Finally it was found a If all are American-born the matter is * Th - D —s Ee xm tives "ing camp, fully equipped to test men. There will, Value o ese Tests Demonstrated. = i one organization driving trucks. — 1 ae | (he feels that if he should write or say anything that he was a chemist. He had graduated from; ._.,,. 1) Cammeny ts ; No Parties in Germany 1 at variance with the orthodox Prussian war doc- high school and worked a year and - half as a ee /- at: abagieete ey . e be a truck, for instance, which the man who says | | = ‘Nrine the Kaiser would not write him any more jaboratory chemist. -wesheak sexe? es peeing t se ' C i! eP he is a truck driver, will be required to drive; a. In one camp the Division Judge eres ae “You find me in a state of deep depression,” letters to show to his friends. With the work- Here aia a still further opportunity for great- pavarls, ed LAaRe, BOS Te Oe tO Cen es) carpenter's bench at which men of that trade will ( eral’s office requested a list of all graduate la. taid this extraordinary man, who sacrificed the | }ingmen it is the same. A miserable medal or or deities What sort of chetitat was Bieher? | borne in mind. ) | _| be put to work. a clock that a man must take apart | yers In the camp. Within five minutes after the powerful friendship of Krupp-Von Bohlen to his ( qo-oration for faithful services converts him in a He was alla in for further questioning fila 6s. ¢ Phe recruit is asked how long he attended schoo! | |, put together if he says he is a clockmaker. request was made qualification cards of all such ies : and what grade he finished. If he went to school All the findings go on the qualification card inj men were on the Judge Advocate-General’s desk political ideals and resigned from the greatest war ( ,_... “eee eee neon , , trice from Socialism to monarchisin, and the pros- perience, he said, was in gas. He had workedin-.. _ | eit Gf oe or nt: 3 ‘orporation in Prussia to combat Prussian mili- pect of higher wages, better food and fewer taxes the laboratory of the U. S. Rubber Co. in the spies _ ee ie — ae 8 such a Way that the man who knows how to read) and he selected from them three men for the work ‘arism. “I can tell you nothing about the po- reconciles him with the idea of the frightful of- manufacture of gas masks. Here, finally. was his - an indication of papers ‘om ee ee get the information at a glance. Then in hand. This camp in a similar way secured 15 ee exhie pl whe = ™ ¢ find out the reason for this discrepancy. If he at- tabs in bright green colors are placed along the) Instructors of French. Teachers were so secured litical situation in Germany. There is no po- ie ‘fensives, annexations and war indemnities. opportunity of greatest usefulness. He was in a ' i ‘ I ‘ e i . - ep Pee - > . 4 we ‘ Sf if > olle >. ( F 9 ‘ , . * a litieal situation in Germany so long as this of- class almost by himself. There were not half canst te Teed 7” mos9 " ny ms - ie apper rim of the cal; Se eee aaa mr roms ti he 1 : ; : : as — ss: t 7 . , == , eit . may have deve oped a speciait’ ' 18 lmportan 0 nartie ie y j , a Sa Saw masters and traine: posta clerks were t the Jensive lasts. The entire German people is once | a dozen like him in.the United States. ‘The de. 2 the particular thing in which the individual {s of more hypnotized, as it was in 1914, by brutal ; Teutons Cannot Stand Defeat ia eee wba ie Stee wedttl «tee get this down proficient. A green tab indicates the occupation ( “ured in short order. ‘ ’ —— & FZ ni aS great. as WO : usa | de bhe ‘ st skilled. a black tal a Another camp wanted a man who was skit eam of conquest and financial gain. The “coces or the couviltion et encttss yYouses all with picks and shovels. oom ™ in which the man Is res skilled, a : . : tab hi = hendeadie, dae vated, +e Eee . » " m ry ‘ te >: . Sie Se ; Ses “ ¢ } ; . 4 ~ ee oe eee Cee; There are no ‘the brutal appetites which militarism has for The Governments classification of its men has | Leadership Qualities meaty Senge | cng aaa oe ae ma Pine ont "i * fication cards showed the presence of a private ; ay ‘Fre 2 > O i : CR MINAS as ior . ; ; J pati iird degree of expertness. So, when th are Ne ee ieere | years clentifically bred in the German people. 2¢¢" 42 evolution and just now, with the intro- ’ ase" yt — negate’ = ee who had worked seven years on payrolls for one the Socialists al) are sunk in the depths of an al- ( 7®ars sete f fc t 7 ie jae os si ; duction of the psychological tests inte all the The examiner subtracts the age of the recruit eard is filed, it is possible to run through a drawer bp cger ce: . Se ae ee at ‘ ’ reverses une can drive this pois ' OS . ) ) pick ata lance nm t et any spe-) 0} oS . . . 4 most inhuman materialism and calculating that , ined pipe ns ae Serwins nae - ‘ training camps, its application is being brought to when leaving school from his present age and ae Ss Oe? ae ae ee ee ee ee pr bat wc aetiaiaal i assigned whéte ee ia ae — of their systems. . e Germans are differen pigs! By rE ean ein tae Cine en ial cs ; | er ee ee Vie being thea pence with | is also from the western nations: They c completion. The idea from which it grew origi- , takes pains to fill in the intervening years with) cla! rs he could work effectively and the camp organtiza- World domination and fabulous indemunities. watson ta ane t : d th ro ond nated in the tests that certain industrial plants What the man has done. This is getting at his oc-() = ee ‘tei Was much improved a . eat 1 ng endure e same - ; : ‘“ ; Be ee — , ; 0 a } ; “Perhaps there was a time when the Germans } 2° endure de se ps - : "hae Seine gave to employes, particularly salesmen. The serve. These are held in) *2OWing the human materia] with which it bas eld, not even by such an astute and unscrupu- . ; been doing similar work for industry, was chosen to an extent. The examiner talxs to h about which they are to serv jefe men. are n aes ' - : é; ‘once the fortune of war turns against them. If | REPRE re ee lete system is worked ; ea aig ; he | 10 work in building a fighting force. It has Je lous statesman as Count Hertling. A certain ' , b , a , a as an expert to pat the plan into operation. The ; these trades A Y ry comp te system oOTrKke this organization or some weeks, even months. cian thet a i _ee of the intelligence of the a .|the German people can de mace to understan nlicati , " | y which tests are put to the recruit during | iven setting-up exercises, the prelim- 2 | Mount of popular opposition against the contin application of the principle to the needs of the out by which te are Pp They are given sé £-uy Pp men may be made a vastiy important guide had been bombed as ruthlessly as Paris and must get at the main occupation, that which is two in camp. He is then assigned to the depot vidual It has come to the conclusion thgt Wation of the war became apparent in Germany that attacks like the present offensive of France army has been an outgrowth which came into) what seems to be a more or less casual converta- inary drills, the first lessons in soldiering that are ) Pree ate eRe: after the iciudied of ‘peace’ with Russia and will not bring them wealth, power and prosper- thorough organization by the end of the first tion. The examiner has an ‘‘aid for interviewers” eommon to al! services tut their assignments: The . re. it has determined that psychological Rumania: it cu)minated in the recent great strike Lity, but on the contrary, more misery, heavier year. \ before him. He turns casually to “carpenters” in’ await calls from units that can use their particu- os “a os oct mine individual ai weal movement. But the Prussian military leaders | ‘taXes and commercial ostracism even after the The theory is that this war is so complicated ( that pamphlet. There are nine questions which‘ lar qualifications pp = nt arch . cca requiring. ve > \ war, they will refuse to fight on any longer. Bat that there is a place in it for almost any variety | might be put toa carpenter. If he gives the right A depot brigade. for instance. may contain 200 | cacituan ana Piiseteladiene setwpally: coll answer to the first three, he passes as an appren- machinists. These men gnight be assigned to in-, answer 7 ' under the Surgeon-Generals office and ‘hat nd their political accomplices have not only tri- ’ their mind is open only to materialistic argu-) 9° saient. The classification of personnel resolves If he answers the second three) fantry regiments, engineers or the artillery. It is) branch of the service was asked to arrange te “mphantly overcome this opposition against a ‘ Rew debauch of blood and brutality by arbitrary ments and all: idealistic appeals to their con- itself into a search for talent. In 3,000,000 Amer-' tice carpenter. science and sense of honor are absolutely vain. icans there is likely to be much talent. The test correctly he is a journeyman carpenter. If he an-? thought advisable to hold them, however, for or Measures, but have succeeded in corruptin the uF | *ttire German people by assurances of a smasb- | It is painful for me to have to say this of my own |» » 449 900 Americans is intended to uncover it. swers the third three he is an expert carpenter. machinists fit particularly well into machine-gun Te “oem sasaaanie ; " s /countrymen, but it is the truth.” It is and has been uncovering it. It is and has The examiner grades him in accordance with compantes. There they are likely to best serve. At tires tee wore ae & a ey mental His word is not taken Their usefulness as machine gunners, or in some | and the tests were given only st Camps Devenar ing victory and the rE ‘ith 7 promise of a speedy peace With . ; “ sation with Herr Muehlon, who has | . - , e to this test *0Mexations and vast indemnities, introducing an This conversa been so placing it that it would perform the max-_. his response tc *ra of unprecedented prosperity and high living ( recently followed up his memorancam by the imum of service. It is taking the yvoung man-. for it that he is a carpenter. He must show his! such capacity, will be so much greater than else- Dix, Lee and ae As the advantages were - sa 2 ‘publication of his German war diary, vividly hood of the best educated, best trained. most in-. knowledge where, that it is the part of wisdom to wait for | Jemonstrated they were gradually extended until od. \now they are used practically throughout the - iy to, pec NR pe oa 8g ue e sells w ¢ ~-s Ga ONS CV Sig ah wi ods ig ee ae * " pa ee “Ue es PN MN A 8 ld, ! paren E gh ey? pt oa} < “4 Pa: AT Ur 2 RAY aa for all classes of society in Germany after the ‘ mee : fully reflects the etate of public 7 , - ] ir fart ewe fan uf the same ‘ag? to « ¥ such a call , ferrible privations ‘ of the war. and, J think, faith genious people in the world and giving it everr The intervi r can D est to any such “And ag rete pounds Re ends one | opinjon in Germany during Ludendorffs great chance to use its abilities, It is doing a thing that man in any trade So is the trade ofjthe recruit, it bas been said that the tragedy off industry is training organization. At each —-F there ive , e d ee ee ' ‘ . ) Ee ca has never before been dome by any nation in mak- j determined, together with his proficiggcy in that piir Men of auiuy whe acter gets a Chance, JV ben Continncé on Fase & . . : ; of conscience which years of disappoint- {~~ —* Continued om Page 1% Ta)

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v et Ne, nathan irs . 5 ~ OE OC ES oe a ee ee et aye eehoen, “ ET EL I AR I A EI. ON. SR AR cg BO ome tom change wee a ee Pees meen - cal ( 23 —_————_— oe —— _——* — ¢ ———-- ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1918. —_— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. ~ Twelfth and Olive Streets POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for enting year, 1917: SUNDAY olin DAILY AND SUNDAY...... r -—— THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM 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- erty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. seven, «POL 268 | the anniversay was the real French revolution, as the date, 13 years before, may women, who are registering in exceptional num- ew oe ee DAY OF THE BASTILE’S FALL. ' conceded that the State is Democratic and seldom) _.~__, : i have taken the trouble to vote. The holiday of the Bastile’s fall always has = la es 19.4:598 | of -whic C wn national holiday is the anni- ich our own na ] part of the Democrats ever vote there, the rest Published byw the Pulitzer Publishing Co. _ Meant more to Americans than to any other peo | loosing interest when the primary campaign ends. “st : | ple except the French. The date of which it is . | | beginning of the bitterness of the Hobby-Ferguson campaign for ; ' Indeed, only a The Republican interest may be stirred by the | ‘the Democratic nomination for Governor or it | be that the Republicans have an idea that) _versary, was the beginning of the American revO- pers, will have a tendency to break away from) ‘ T know that my retirement will lution. make no difference in its cardinal | Without the Declaration of Independence there principles, that it will always fight | 3% 7 for progress and referm, never tol- | would hare been no spectacular rending asunder, ae : oil i era a gern nad Se tng al- || stone by. stone, of the Parisian prison of evil ways fight demagogcues of all par- ee. : sie’. aamte belong to any saeiy /}memory. The ideals and principles that tr! always oppose privileged classes umphed in America had been transmitted to’ party traditions. ——_— ¢@ ---- Soon there will be. something besides excursion | boats on the Mississippi. - oe RELIABLE RIVER SERVICE AT ONCE. M. J. Sanders of New Orleans, newly appointed | | France, in part by the returned soldiers who) manager of the Mississippi waterway, should have’ || pendence, ard «bowed the Frene aspiration for responsible Government by the | consent of the governed is not an impractical . | aspiration. Like the sound of the shot fired at wishes of the shipper as to the route his freight. “Concord the crash of the Bastile’s fall was heard shall take are subordinate to the judgment of the. Even more than our July 4 Government managers. , 4 around the world. ~~ —— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The “Radiant” Kaiser. ° Te the Editor of the Tost-Dispatc?. his Kaiser “in radiant heelth, bronzed an pbright-eyed.”’ and radiance of the laiser make! act, as if by his hand, millions of What a picture this health By his men are dead, thousands are blind, whole races have been almost ‘exterminated, crueler, harsher forms of despotism. s- {tifa symbol to the lovers of liberty and free op- portunity everywhere of resistance against the served with Lafayette in winning our inde- pledges during his visit here today and tomor- h people that the row of the closest local co-operation in plans for ‘the immediate use of the river in supplying ship- ping needs. Under Federal] control of the railroads, the, Shipments are sent over the line that may bappen at any particular time | ‘to be most convenient and speediest. The same system applied to the river, with co- ordination between the waterway manager and With faltering from tifme to time and even 0C- tne railroad managers, would divert to the water Film and myth maker Karl Rosner sees ¢asional loss of ground gained, the battle goes on route such shipments as may be best handled against wrong and oppression and injustice. early years of this decade find al] civilization in- starva- tion is the lot of millions, diseases have raged over the world, multitudes of liftle ehildren droop and die: for want of the a hospital and a graveyard, and this poor strutting cabotin of a Kaiser is healthy as ysacred honor, men of countless I we eet fartep = eR oe Ri ee a ee > 4 SPUR: TY eee. _ —. ee saautieniathaiiendaintettnde. x--haiaee ania sini aati» cinta ante ee ania eee oad ~ dhe penne : eat - it as sa _ - ail So ae = mors ere nent a oe. ataiineeiianiainsiaen weniger a8 SR sien Seat ties oa. ae ae meek aalhpameenene Ne met eee 1m nad ag ee ok os AS ROR are 6 tno 4 ab temas — Stsmncioatenn 7 ; Oe « aeneen Pie hie . . ; ’ ine ae A . mae hee = 3 “ \ One Bot Meade , , iy heal iy > ae eae 2 al : woah - ae Sas 2 eS nant : ied ee mg no me ¥ : J ‘ 4 Lou Saunt ot ee - : MR, Sn Erg on R ae ty nites rally SORT . war PLR aye ele; Se : ue a + - “4 SSeS it a : tet 2 - ne PNss nop ay . . C an — i » rn = od “ SS ——r 4 . . - os 0 tte amano 1 ila RI OUI Ti, BRE MET. = end .- ee or ae — ee PO pe co Pek a horse and merry as a cricket. ‘s healthy, slaying but unslain. So death Well, the Kaiser of Germany and _his Junker ‘satellites are already ‘‘doomed:” “Vengeance is mine,” saith the Lord Gd Almighty, who is inflexibly just and no ¢2- specter -of: persorrs."’ is preparing for a. ‘‘peace offensive’ and he knows that he and his Junker satel lites are “doomed” to defeat and death within “six months from this date. °- His “health and radiance’ cannot save him. GEORGE A. RITTER. oo ee Puzaling the Audienec. Te the Kditor of the Post-Dispatch. | At a performance of. the pugeant “tighting for freedom,’’ when the orches. tra struck up a.medley on. The Kaiser already | sces the “handwriting on the wal” ands menace j the Gem of the Ocean,”’ why did the audi- | ence stand? Also, why did they stand The over that route. freight for the water carriers, but it must not be | pe supposed that all responsibility in providing work , ; ses curi- | ; | ete ee — ig iclbt ‘for the river, now that the river is to be put to ously like those that inspired a few intrepid and resolute peoples in the closing decades of a for-| : ©. mer century. acantiest foods and remedies, the world is} Pledging their tongues joined themselves together to pull down and ut- This plan would provide ample have | 12 formidable volume. work, rests in official hands. A generally expressed preference tor the water, route when it can be employed advantageously | lives. their fortunes and their | Will greatly assist the problem of reviving traffic Much, still remains to be done in providing landing at small ports as well as economical terminal facilities at the larger terly destroy, leaving neither foundation nor ma- jp. terial for its rebuilding, a sinister structure of evil _autocracy and military misrule that has come to friendliness and sympathy. St. Louis ‘the Tights of all nations, just as Paris’ gloomy dungeons menaced the rights of one. And this joining themselves these men are being drawn very close to-one another in the unity of But it is not mere courtesy “Columbia...to an associate in the war that should incline us to accord it special recognition and distinction this | Mr. Sanders says: Mvery effort will be made to tind sufficient | equipment to begin a regular and reliable service prior to the construction of barges and power boats of the most improved types. This will guard against any such period of un- certainty and delay as we have had since Jan. 1, when the need of water transportation to supple- ment The French holiday coming on Sunday in 1918, urgent phases. "dts more formal. observance in reserved:for Monday. transportation began to have With a promise of reliable service railroad is ; at an early date the public can prepare to avail itself of the service. It will prevent injustice to | those who have courageously made invéstments in river craft during many discouraging years and promoted in practical ways the hopes now about when “Yankee Doodle” was played? Is year. It typifies most perfectly the struggle of | to have their larger realization. not the “Star-Spangled Banner” and only. national air? Why, then, stand when these others are played” .When the natidnal airs of England, our one this time. Thought should be taken on its jar significance and the ideals it perpetuates. Our "Umber or kind of craft he will require. own Independence day had enthusiastic observ- , italy, Japan and the other allied coun- | tries were played, they remained seated, , auce throughout l'rance. “Marsceillaise”’ but at the sound of the they again stood. Why this preference” Ts not one ally as good as another” Are) the people of the United States to stand when the national airs of the allies are played” AN OBSERVER. 4 Belgian Soldier's Letter. Ve'the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | me igs now more than three years that I Hhve leave all my family and during this Tong time I am alone, because my familv is held by the Germans. I should be very ma to find somebody who takes an in- ferest in my monotonous life. I should be grateful if you wil] be so kind to make am announcement asking a person who will occupy oneself with my fate. , ‘Y know the greatest goodness 1” of the _ Atfierican people for the Belgian soldiers | on the front, that | venture to hope a fa- table answer upon my question. I have here my comrade, and trom the beginning ofthe war we are al] the time together. HW is an orphan and he would be very hap- wr to find somebody who will take an in- téfest in his sorrowful] existence. With out greatest thanks and kindest regards, at LOUIS VOLCHAERT. Address Louis Volchaert, Jean Closset, £ “i he eles % 211, 10th Company, Armie Belge, En te mpagne. . a ay =r t ; he. Tmportance ef Florists’ Industry. fi Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ’ ie In answer to “Nonessentia] Industries’ he im Letters From the People column Tues- ig: aap evening, July 9, 1918: There is really we. nonessential industry; all business is e@@@ntial to the welfare of the country in wir or peace times. Especially a business ke commercial florists must be main- t@ined during the war in order to operate. afterward. A florist business is not an easy business to sell, because few people understand its management, and to compe! tlorists to close down would be injustice not only to florists, who would lose stock that never could be replaced, but also to the person who considers flowers a neces- silty in every-day life. For example. a few days ago | received an order from an American soldier in) France. His order ud: “Send my mother a bouquet of flow- ers. and on card put, ‘Just a little rememn- brance from her loving son.’" How about thé flowers to cheer the sick, flowers to honor one’s dead and for the living’ Take ayay all of the little things that make life worth while and you kill the ambitions in the being. a thing that is necessary and es- sential in these trying times. . AN AMERICAN. . , | The MIRROR of § ‘PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed to ¢ \without dias the latcst comment by th B ‘leading publicists, newspapers and pertog, cals on the questions of the day. | mr HOW PRICE FIXING WORKS. _GPARGE H. CUSHING tn Leslie's. O*. big handicap which the Govern, | ment faced was that the T-34e Com mission had taught the business men a é whole basketful of new tricks. That é¢ ‘the business people are now charging te \“cost’’ things that had hever oceurred t ‘them as belonging to cost until Mr. Hur. ‘ley began his great campaign. The butcher used to buy meat, we wit | way. at 10 cents a pound and sell it af and believe that he had « profit of 3 a pound. Today, he knows that isn’t “profit’’ at all but merely a ® 3s margin.” So, today, the butcher the cost of the meat and adds to iti rent of his store, the cost of the saweag! on the floor, the cost of the labor of scraping the block, the cost of the waste sy —the bones, the skin and the suet cut of . before the carcass—and his salary. Thus he geiy his real cost. It is no longer just 10 centr plus ail these other things which he eon siders as his cost of a pound of meat, Ty ‘this mature and expanded cost of a steak’ or a chop he adds his proposed profit of 2 cents a pound to get his selling price. ~ If the butcher delivers the meat, he adds, under instructions, a few more, items to cost. He used to say that he had to deliver meat in order to meet competition. Naturally, delivery was free. But, today the cost of delivery is part of the cost or doing business and must -be so figured. For instance, the butcher bought a horse when it was 5 years old, paying $200 for it. So, he “writes off’ each year a fifth ,of the purchase price of the horse—-$4¢-- to “depreciation.”” To this he adds a cer. tain amount—say another $40 a year-~ to cover the chance that the horse will pass on as the result of a case of colic om a stroke of lightning. . | < Meanwhile the horse has to be hotbed. fed, shod, harnessed and doctored. Also the wagon must be written off, repaired, and painted. The driver must be paid All of this summed up and charged pre rata against the cost of each pound of beefsteak. s Right here Uncle Sam begins to face one of his big problems in these price+fit- ing days. Some butchers cut up and eel! and deliver a quarter of beef per day. | Other butchers cut up, sell and de | liver a small herd ‘of cattle every ‘day. One butcher has but a few hundred pounds of meat over which to spread a] — iof his costs. The other butcher hag many ‘thousands of pounds of meat over whith ‘to spread his costs. One, in fact, hag a high cost of handling per pound; the oth- er fellow has a low cost of handling per pound. In fixing prices for the whole nation, whose cost shall Uncle Sam use? Shali he base prices on the big butcher shop's cost and drive all but the big butcher out of business? Or, shall Uncle Sam us the little butcher's figures? If he did that hé would boost prices on himself. } In some businesses, like coal, the same problem works out exactly the other way around. A coal merchant must Baj” in summer and store it away until the people are ready buy. This meant that he must have quite a tract of real estate and machinery to put it into ant take it out of storage. Figuring Mr. Hur- ley’s exact way, the coal merchant's 60m includes not only cost of the coal at the mine plus the freight bnt these things plus the interest on the money ‘ss vested in the renal estate, the interest On the money invested in the coal, the laber cost of putting that coal into storage, ait the loss due to rough handling. , On the contrary, the coal peddlers has no real estate. no storage and no offie® expense. Ile buys at the same mine price as the other fellow; pays the same rate; unloads from a public team tragky weighs over a public scale and selle thr coal himself. He has no bookkeeper Be cause he sells for cash. Therefore, he has no bad accounts and no interest to pay. q His office is in his hat aa€ he can geta new one for $2. The peddler# cost of handling coal is away below that of the inan who owns a big plant. The® © arises again the question: Shall Unele — Sam in fixing prices, use the low-eeet man’s figures as his basis? If he 40a ~ he drives the big merchant out of a ness and loses in a critical time the use of map both his storage piles and his facilitie®” § But, if Uncle Sam uses the high-cost man's figures as a basis, he boosts cab prices on himself and gets nothing more than the assurance that we has played the game according to rule | 25 0 te oe feats to rate, on investment. TODAY’S BEST CARTOON, ’ ifthe | ) Sane a if ; a — * ee A FINE STAGE SETTING. © © 4 Slater in Cincinnatl Event of Soci Navy B Women. —Midsw HE big eve Navy bal ernoon, fi nICeS of the St. Li 6 patriotic ba P discharged from si gnd from marine | This work is on the henefit ¢ “A have been s' ving of proving gnd include everyt souvenir programs, which will entitle gt the games give by groups of youl a only the souvenir HE programs tv and uni from the things in that t! patriotic advertis the worthy cause from the receipt a creat amount) manifested in the will be played | from the Great L team from Jeffers ja said to be perl tearn in the Unit about five former ers as members. contest of the di: tween the Cardir Giants will follow double-header for Among those w of the score card man Steinwender the most indefa patriotic and ch: tions, and she w woods to assist. sey, another aré she is spending t her services for John Ring Jr., A De Wolf, J. M. M Arthur Lieber, fF Jonas are some | girls. a Another featur thon race, which of the program. rolling the boys, | Ruth Burlingame Guerrard, Mmes. | bert Boettler, Art a HE following and Mra. ! Webster Groves, ' fit of the Comm! of Greeks of Asia members of socie tion, with headqwu: Committee for At Relief and has and social world Mrs. Hector St. Louis, ts chal tive Committee | honorary capa Roussos, Greek 3 Frederick PD. Gs members of the croft, treasurer: Allen, George Ar Joseph W. Folk, Houtse, Mrs. PD. Candless, Mrs. George Mandela O'Reilly, Hector the Rev. P. G. The program v under the direc! Teadings and Waltz” by Lucill gibbon, Marijorl Gellhorn, Ruth Norpoth, Barba: Parker, Florence Solo dances, “Sp “Summer,” Hele Ruth Arth: “Gre Ball,” Ruth Art Grace Obersche!l her; “Wood Nyn this cause, as we summer camp «tf come from Higi Gwynne Evans, ton, J. F. Mange will have charge will be the third a ciety matrons and Genevieve Purcel Mahaney, Fred G “Parnassus an entertainment be another affair is in co-operation known names in wife of the Actir event, and servin ton, D. C.; Maye A. Reubel, secret Mrs. Charles Cun Frank E. Kauffr Martin, W. A. Mark Seguin, Jo! Martin, songs erly, Florence E Montgomery, Ma and Martha & tumn,” Mary Henrietta Koch Kibbon; ‘“Bluet ~ Sykes: “Psyche. “Moment Musica “Pastorale,” Adé Kallemeter; “S Verna Casserly; Rein; “Diana,” "Nymphs and Fs Waltz song, “Vo Mrs. Hector Pas Tymphs and fau “1.” Mr. and Mra Neapolitan song Treading, “Rende eo Ricker, asst beth Murray, da We have had Gad French da that the Greek

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te i ae ee ee ten ae pay edt m ee 2 er . eR mee =o: eer io 7 P es - — as omen ~ pe —-_ Se ery om oH ee ere eer hm -——- L STLOUIS | POST-DISPATCH SUND. : Ti - —~ —— ee ee Spapers and pertodi. RR O R 0 f | | , OPINION | , , : y ®. esignced t Z c & -% _ it cst comment “be” oh ' LHL ; sf z NV & ; \ ; -_* of the day. . = XING WORKs. | a : 7 Leslie's. : : = : Pp which the Govern 4 ] a 4 — nter Bint the T-bhe Gace “foent 0 of Social est the Coming Week Is the Army- of .. + - business inen « | Navy Baseball Game, With Many Well-Known Ww ricks, lat is, s . . are now charging t+, 9. Women and Girls in Charge of Various Concscsions ‘ ad hever oceurr “ ‘ 4 4 perred to 9 —-Midsummer Weddings and Announcements. p-cost until Mr. Hour. : campaign, o buy meat, we will und and sell it at HE big event of the coming week of interest to society is the Army- | ad a profit of 2 cents Navy ball = to be played at Cardinal Field, next Saturday aft- he knows that that am es os “oe seas A of the Middle West, under the aus- but merely a “gross of the St. Louis Tuberculosis Society. Like all big affairs of today, it | ch cHratoaica ROSNY 20 , VY, the butcher take | q patriotic background, and is for the benefit of the soldiers and sailors | 7 : ’ . , c es 4 B and-adds to 1 tHe 4 discharged from service because of tuberculosis, and men rejected from draft cnet of the sawacal B® god from marine and navy recruiting offices for similar cause. : i of: the labor = | This work is one in which many people of social prominence are interested, a TE ost of the want gpd the benefit games under their direction, four of which have been given i band the suct cut of? before have been successful from every standpoint, and this one gives promise of ‘ salary. Thus he gets ing of proving no exception. Several thousaftd presents have been donated 7 o longer just 10 certs | gnd include everything from a fly-swatter toa live pigandanautomobile. The Z things which he con: | uvenir programs, which are to be sold by 300 girls, will have coupons attached Go 2 pound of meat. Te. ghich will entitle the purchaser to the article named on the coupon. Heretofore bi Be § landed cost of a steal! st the games given by this organization peanuts and popcorn have been sold bis gh RNS AMIS SS oe 7 Cs a ig is proposed profit of - by groups of young society girls but, in consideration of food consery ation, 4 we ze ae et his selling price. ly the souvenir programs will be on sale this year. : Z. le oe ‘ livers the meat, he HE programs are said to be pret- | given as great recognition by the big- | # the ie Re ons, a few more item: ; ty and unique, and will differ hearted people of our city, and with ‘3 ite, Mp de 2 eo | ony f from the usual run of such | the excellent program and worthy 5 4455 say that he had to things in that they will carry only | cause a successful evening is assured. ee MYA 1 to meet competition. patriotic advertisements. Aside from | fi & Pi es fas free. But, toda, the worthy cause which will benefit | NE of the most interesting wed- Giga | 5 ee ak » ma’ | from the receipts of the afternoon, dings of the summer season SS Ba ? “0 ts i ae a is part of the cost o' : gn ae a BAS Bie Bs | a great amount of interest is being was that of Miss Mary Little ee. |. 3 ei me te | Eee ee Fe. - maust “be So figured manifested in the game itself, which to Samuel Cupples Scudder, which : Be ok «ia Pe ae Gee bei Tina Ben” tcher bought a horse § will be played by the navy team took place Thursday afternoon at, be ae old, paying $200 fo from the Great Lakes and the army the residence of the bride's sister. 4 Eee yo: . | team from Jefferson Barracks, which! Mrs. Allen Campbell Smidt at Fort d Mes bff’ each year a fiftl, 3 Ge f tl , is said to be perhaps the best army, Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex. ete = - , Pe MOTIO—-H 60 team in the United States, it having’ where Capt. Smidt is stationed. The ee z ; bs ~ LO this he adds a cer- about five former major league play-'| bride is the daughter of Mrs. P. B. ata 3: gene bg a ese Z % ; ge uO Age ae , ye wa: | nother $40 a year- | esas members. In addition to this! Little of the Bellevue apartments. Pe, Oe age |||. eae Pea Coed y Sana, £ Mme ig “2 oie : be | a ¢ e that the horse wi!! contest of the diamond, a game be- She was educated at the Visitation ie . . is caes of ; tween the Cardinals and New York Convent at Elfindale, Springfield: ’ ee Tes Of Cole. or Giants will follow, which will give a Mo., and since her debut two years i. | + double-header for the afternoon. ‘ago has been one of the belles of rse has to be housed Among those who will have charge society. She served as a maid of | and doctored. Also of the score card girls are Mrs. Her- | honor at the Veiied Prophet ball | written off _ man Steinwender Jr., who is one of during her debut vear. Her sister. : repaired. the most indefatigable workers in; Mrs. Smidt, as Miss Ruth Little, en- egg: . driver must’ be paid this cause, as well as in many other joyed wide popularity and her 4A | up 4nd charged prw patriotic and charitable organiza- younger sister, Miss Alice Little, took Jee. é ) st of each pound’ o! tions, and she will come from her an active part in many of the debu- %, ae summer camp in the Wisconsin tante affairs of last winter, although Photograph by Rosch. woods to assist. Birs. Horace Rum- not formally presented to society as j hf Stow | ape: Sam begins to face vy, another arfent worker, wil! | yet. Be, ims in these price-fix- come from Highland Park, where Mr. Scudder is the elder son of CQO iin, Ege RO fe oe chers cut up and se!! she is spending the summer, to give|Cliffton R. Scudder of 4557 West Photograph by “s tie Hon My al Rae, , ‘4 : OVho oeill LOTTE thence err er of beef per dai her services for the work. Mmes.: Pine boulevard and is stationed at Murillo. "Sige Coe "00a. «meen Mies a ae 4 2 , Gwynne Evans, Emily G. Collier,|' Fort Sam Houston with the 219th wi ie sa oo al | % vis T77, ae CONELIY 10 Asatst at the Aamy-Az f up, sell and de- John Ring Jr., Adolph Moll, E. A.| Cavalry. His brother Cliffton R. Rae ee % DP tasers Ball game fY4 eres d ‘of cattle every De Wolf, J. M. Michaels, F. H. Brit- | Scudder Jr., sailed for Italy not long ton, J. F. Manger, Aibert Boettler,! since, where he is serving with an rthur Lieber, H. Levy and Ernst Italian ambulance corps. Mr. Scud- i Fe cago and a nephew of Dr. Hirsch, @ as but a few hundred well-known rabbi of that city. ‘which to spread a?) - P Jonas are some of the others who} der has been a popular beau of the a ier butcher has man) will have charge of the score card vounger set and is a member of the My hb b ane’ of meat over whic: girls. St. Louis Country Club. The wed- % Photograp y Mrs. Ellen Carney of Grinnell, le,, One, in fact. has 4 Another feature of the afternoon | ding came as a surprise, as the en- i ports Belt, has announced the engagement of "4 Sie her daughter, Miss Kthieen Carney, rn to Lieut. Francie P. Denvir of the ird ¢ al juni ara- | £34 en Ot been announced. y per pound: the ot Will be the third annual junior mara- | gagemet t had no n announced ; thon race, which will be run as part, The bride had been the guest of her @ _ * . “ 4 cost of handling pe ef the program. A number of so- sisfer in San Antonio for the past ciety matrons and maids are busy en-i| several weeks and Mr. Scudder * , 4 es. 5 a. be cae ws ‘Mea ; 4 a 127th Field Artillery, stationed gt helt oi “ Pom ee £: uP tie ' ; Ee Camp Doniphan. Lieut. Denvir the son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. MLE bia a r the whole nation. rolling the boys, and include Misses reached there only a short while ago, ee i 8.” eee ee Ca a. ” , , tle Sam use? Shaii Ruth Burlingame, Helen Aycock, having been just assigned to the, a. hid HS — 4G, gue, OE, iy. a. ; ee : ¢ Denvir of 4434 West Pine boulevard. eos Genevieve Purcell, Ellen Josephine 219th Cavalry. The couple will re- tis Bigs tt : sai LEDER 1. el ee LE% Oe ge a 4 The wedding will take place in the © big butcher shop's Guerrard, Mmes. Gwynne Evans, A!-|side in San Antonio until Mr. Scud- 7 | , | Z; : Gy ‘late summer or early fall. - ; ut the big butchers bert Boettler, Arthur Idler, William der receives further orders. af ome : shal! Uncle Sam uv Mahaney, Fred Grice and Guerrard. by tig o / Miss Louise F riedman of 434, wares? If he did [ISS MARGARET McKITTRICKh CFs Lindell boulevard in taking a sum- : HE following week, on July 25, |: M JONES has set Saturday, Aug. | A He mer course at the New ¥ ork Schea) prices on himself 7 “Parnassus.” the home of Mr. | 10, for her marriage to A. tings of Philanthropy, and will return ip like coal, the same and Mrs. D. Jannopoulo, at | Linn Bostwick, which will be cele- BORE EE 52% the fall to resume her work with the exactly the other Webster Groves, will be the scene of | brated in Washington, D. C. The pf agp A St. Louls Children’s Aid Society, Sie an entertainment given for the bene- | engagement of Miss Jones was for-' Pe” any Miss Friedman is one of the many merchant must bt fi : ; Me , aL al women graduates of the Missouci De ntny ny thi it of the Committee for the Relief mally announced last March, when om fice oY 4 Weatal Wee i owas Ut ef Greeks of Asia Minor, which will| her mother, Mrs. James R. Kehlor Onset cht S hool of Social Economy Marta buy. This means be another affair largely attended by | of Chicago, was here on a visit t) marked successes in the field of 8° uite a tract of rea! members of society. This organiza- her mother, Mrs. Eben Richards, | wens pare e oo — a ie to put it into an? @ tion, with headquarters In New York, !and other relatives. Miss Jones has Dn ex rg, particularly at the WNeuring Mr. Hur is in co-operation with the American | been studying the past winter at the prese ne. sare ae eee Committee for Armenian and Syrian | School of Fine and Applied Arts in al ' 509 Odd F ‘oal merchant's cost Relief and has some of the best|New York, and while in St. Louis oo _ Maison Ge Bernard, 609 Ode *h-. lows Building, will close for the sea- of the coal at the known names in the civic, financial | resides at the Buckingham Hote! cFonmerly Miss Maney Lot 4 son July 26 end. ve-enen Ava. 96 ht rate. bnt these @ and social world on its board: with her father, William Victor | wr © 4 AO erccce Special reductions on all models and # on the money ‘n Mrs. Hector M. E. Pasmezoglu, | Jones, who makes his home nee. | ail ie acle neted eultate vents. ; anceaterian nd in eetenniae... a : wife of the Acting Greek Consul at! Mr. Bostwick is the son of Mr. an‘) ie Sete BRavkiech served as best se ate, the interes? on St. Louis, is chairman of the Execu- | Mrs. Arthur E. Bostwick of 76 Van-| sins Me hob os spnieaies the bride’s The Ladies Auxiliary of the Lied- the coal, the Inbo tive Committee in charge of the/|deventer place and is at present with scatilidies Pian SS ia 7 end Dr. erkranz Club will meet Wednesday al into storage, ani event, and serving the committee in|the War Industries Board of the! renew ‘Saist, ety he pee : afternoon at 3 o'clock at the club handlin honorary capacity are George | Council of National Defense, sta- | Th I tieail ia Jntin 6 aieite uatin come in ‘for the purpose of organizing a knét- ling. - ; - : 4 he bride wore a whi ~~ of Ap = Roussos, Greek Minister at Washing- | tioned in Washington, where he and | ceiiteeiht: ines and eareied ‘& VUES ¢ hild pr YAMS ting unit. All members are urgent- e coal peddjer has ton, D. C.; Mayor Kiel, and Mrs. | his bride will reside. a eusge ly Rietiie did aiken “ol then ly requested to be present, aad : Tage and no office Frederick D. Gardner. The other : | aliee a ie Aten LOE Oho has returned friends of the members are also tm- he same mine price members of the committee are: D. Day Beds ae the vogue, particu- Sad the home of the bride's father, M [Ror chew Yonk Cily, +++ | vited. ‘ - ; A. Reubel. secretary: W. T. Ravens-| larly for living rooms. They repre-|*” © a tow aay Sale yi . i ai ys the same freigh croft leaner r: ¢ Charles A. | 8¢nt much comfort and much style | E. Hogar of vob4 Cabanne avenur ‘ public team trac. All ‘ haa we eer " k. | at reasonable cost The most beauti- | for the bridal party and relatives, * Fiat Fei d nai The inarriage of “Mies Marguerfte be ‘ en, George Angelich, J. R. Cook, ful and serviceable are to be seen at! after which Lieut. Lonsway and his affair, celebrated about the mid@lc| eyes daughter of Mr. and MPs. scale and sells the Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins, Mrs. |Kennard’s, 4th and Washington.—/ pride departed for Atlanta, Ga. of September. in the event of early; sames Coles of Springfield, Mo., tb no bookkeeper br- : Joseph W. Folk, Mrs. Charles A.} Adv. 'where the bridegroom is stationed sailing orders being received by 7, g Buckner, formerly of Sprific- Therefore, he has Houts, _Mrs. D. Jannopoulo, Mrs. | me 2 with the Medical Reserve Corps at J°ut. Van Raalte the date for the field, but now residing in St. Louw. no interest to pa) on 3. ee aggheongaa es we a phat = go span Se ee | Camp Gordon, nuptials will be advanced was celebrated last evening at te ; Candiess, Mrs. N. A. McMillan. Dr. Louise Vogel, daughter of Mrs. ae Warwick Hotel in the presence of 4 eis in his hat and George Mandelaris, Mrs. Charles | Henrietta Vogel of 5159 Ray-!/ 47... de Rernard wil) be glad to Mrs. Robert Marvin Nelson, with. gw friends. After a trip to th $2. The peddlers Martin, W. A. Meletio, Mrs. Archer} mond avenue to Capt. Charles A. ij welcome her custome: ipon her re- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George | Great Lakes the couple will be a’ S away below tut O'Reilly, Hector M. E. Pasmezoglu. | Vosburgh of the United States Med-j| turn from the Eastern markets, Aug Marion Prowne of 13 Portiand piace. pome at the Buckingham Hott t big plant. Ther the Rev. P. G. Pkiambolis, Mrs./ ical Reserve Corps, stationed at At- | 20.— Ady ‘oe we departed on Tuesday for Rye Beach power the bridegroom has heen re ion: Shall Une Mark Seguin, John Theodoropoulo. | lanta, Ga, is to be celebrated this | RS WILLIAM A. STICKNEY N. H., to remain for the reat of the | siding. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Welr use the low~cor! The program will consist of dances | morning in Atlanta, for which place M chairman of the Comforts Summer wright of St. Loulx and Mr. and Mr¢. asis’ If he does, Under the direction of Miss Alice Mrs. Vogel and her daughter cepart- | sci ei aaagrnee Satee ’ James Van Hook of Springfield wert ‘thant out of busi- Martin, songs and interpretative;ed on Wednesday. Miss Vogel is a | Leasue “me « T ation ae ees odes You, too, wil) Ike present at the ceremon: ‘ cal time the use of | Teadings and includes a “Flower| graduate of Hosmer Hall and has— gee ae, ies snag Saas gpa “Phe Cleanest Lauséry.” | nd his facilities. Waltz” by Lucille Arth, Verna Cass- | been chief yeoman in the Naval Re- Sees dando s ie : canal te Colonial Laundry Co ADV. Among those who attended th® ses the -high-cos* erly, Florence Eilers, Florence Fitz- garve Corps. cae «wae Ddpheessatic xd to the exact pe seenimnte of mer | “pry ee three-day outing at Glencoe, Meo.., is, he boosts coal Sibbon, Marjorie Fulton, Martha called to Washington in this ged going to cam and how to avoid ans Miss Mildred Bryars of 5024 Ray- | os the Marsden Country Club, were gets nothing more Gellhorn, Ruth Herte, Marjorie | ity, but reeégned to be married. duplication in distributing supplies mond avenue has a cron Mre. W. Haaf and daughter. Mre surance that he | Montgomery, Mary Mullen, Frances! Capt. Vosburgh is the son of Mrs. | She was received by Commander Do- a three years’ study of voice culture | vin and son, Mre. Pourcleys cording to rule Norpoth, Barbara O'Neil, Pauline H. Vosburgh of 5829 Nina place. song ney and Chaplain Thompson. who \ in Now Torx wny While there Mise | Mre. Newman. Mre. Ciipping. Alice Parker, Florence Rein, Adria Sykes | was educated at Washington Univer-| on tnosiastic in their praise of 4 Bryars sang at a number - cATaPS | Eberhardt, Mrs Riley, Mrs. Zeinnes, CARTOON, Qnd Martha Schuyler; a group of| sity Medical School and spent sev-| 1... Wop. done by the committee i ote tied eCity SAID for soldiers wader cae ¥. M. C. A. | yeu Fisher, Mra. Conner, ail meme re dances, “Spring.”’ Lucille Arth; | eral years in nya a = ea supplying kits and knitted garment: ‘2. Quest Ef St Ms OL OP, 's Se eee bey Ewe ageless te of bers of the Ladier’ Kagie Club mmer,.”’ Helen Norpoth; “Au-/sued his medical studies e will) e men which is invaluable AS Z Cc ot OMS oe war benefit#¥ in New A. tumn,” Mary Mullen: . “Winter.” | depart s9gon for France and will have +o feelin ee eo . : [eties Fett. Stik nee bi ffon Tats ce Ruth Arth: “Greek Maidens Playing | charge of Evacuation Hospital No Mrs. Stickney was assured tha’ Miss Ruth Phillips of New York | iike new. J, J. Kyun. 617 Luces « Adv, Ball," Ruth Arth, Bess Goldstone, | 13 and will take the rank of Major | there was no duplication of supplies. open gown on an order and) Oe: Se, ee NcaGhta | Mies Sencha Leng of s60l Henrietta Koch, Helen Norpoth./ upon his departure. Capt. \ osburgh |as each man reports his equipment | 7 **" _- see A pas 0 Se eee ” ; ‘ni O'Malley of Midlans gent wumphrey. ctvect hes: Aepested Ge Grace Oberschelp and Esther Wag-; has a younger brother, Harry VOS-\+5 his commanding officer Th aieaed as ia ; ain thet ae al ~—: e Photograph by Murillo. bee get Rose Abra-, Chicago and the Great Lakes, stage | burgh. who is in training at the) women of Baltimore, Minneapcolis ‘ Leetcdinines Cities do at Gael The marriage of Miss Rose Abra Sing at Mackinac, Buffalo and Nix her; “Wood Nymph,” Florence Fitz- is 0 . 5 - . ; * bbe ‘ ~ rvs “er , a | Ora ar " Lakes Naval Training Station. | ., ther cities eauip all of their t y, ham, youngest daughter of Mr. an oe ane nomen Rarin | Crest acl soapy 2 a tea , fer ~ | Value to the men in service M ps VW NOP LO Mre. L. Abraham of 4338 Von Versen | |agara Falie en route ie — Sykes: “Psyche,” Frances Norpoth; | The bride will remain in Atlanta) p.oryits with comfort kits, but meat = W.. Mivrech of wis aW 7 ; n jar: , ; “Moment Musicale,” Pauline Parker: | until her husband departs f0Fr | .an equal the ones supplied by the at Aitietine. ammnnedenk ae Gu. — ar ee | ee yp B- eamnned T aah: john R. Mick “Pastorale,” Adele Buss and Harold France. iwomen of St. Louis. as a remark a eure of with eae cE wepoae Aome “ Dar, ua ae é er a ee on pan po came : whe have been etationes at Newent * i . . a io si ; if ‘ yy ga a . “ver a r j . : Kallemeier; “Song of the Robin, . | frequently heard —- che agp eve made last week, is that of on” bE kx wath 2 mg Ju = 7 ie e latives «a. | News, Va.. have been transferred te V ARS “ ‘] *° N Monday morning the wed-/+«the fellows from S8t. Louis have « Pho of. *s CHIN aT Pomeres Hotel with only the relatives pres- | ** | ons erly; “Papillon,” Florence " ; ¢ Miss Madonna Hogan | ae és nay Pp y si ‘ , tae » his commission at Fort Bliss, lace She wore a white ‘Grerqeme | A ourprise party was given by && "M T; l pected war wedding, as the engage-| received from Washington for 5000 ‘fF © mr. ane mrs . enn: ae - | Mrs. S Van Raalte of where he is stationed with the! hat and carried a bouquet of white | . Kreb { 3500 : ss a cers i Serene P d not been made known, but pairs of socks to be delivered by 1344 Beethoven avenue, is & member ~~ a oe 7 Pe eS bichty-second Field Artillery, await-| orchids. A bridal dinner followed! send Mra L rete © Neatugal ond (inate llamar betgpaBbann ¢ of Lieut. Lonsway being! Sept. 1 and the order is well on jis of the Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity maaggsstn tor overseas duty. Mr.ithe ceremony and later Mr. Hirech| Bridge road. in honor of thay : se * - 4 - . . - ’ . , , 1 y weet ia ae thy ergurenient ing orders eae ‘yea a? ‘a - “te " - ‘ ing. “Rendezvous,” Beasie Bow- | on accoun i short leave the wed- | way to completion. Not long ago an 474 i® popular im SOCIAL CITCies © aww : be Pe | Minti the son of Henry Cohn of' and his bride departed for a weetern | daughter, Miss . lorence Krebs. @n hs 7 Ricker, assisted by Miss Eliza-j| able to ae - were hurried The | erder came from Jefferson Barracks the South Side The prospective of their daughter, Miss J annie ha ; o ; r nu and attended! trip and after October 1 will be at, Thureday evening Thore presen Po ‘ : . = ... the Greeks - Asia. Minor be wore @ tlesh-colgred beaded gecr- ‘Never yet has the Comforts Com- member of Ho Phi Lam bpsilon stitute, : | = " og <a Be i = a

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12 Bs oe Ee Nate A ook eshte in, Sth be cag ates OEE EELS PR MSY er cons Orme a EI BR Rom oe eT - a eet Rn jolie : apts Sion — Ce Se ee ee ee ee ee ee re oe te J gi See oat 3 83% oe ete om ted ae res ». = S pie har} at | i & * = €2.4 2 Fe nA RE Negra pL mR ore ee renner s iment “entire a Nile} — P (afl Miataies 5 langle es * tn a > Se + oS Sa a ie tt ate - , Se oled — belli ye _ perigee FP nor are Se * - “a ' Fe A EC Re 1s re a SS on Se RN -9 pene PILE OAR IS a one Liter syns Poe and roves | earth oP rath cies ee a eu re “oy a SE ae ae eS “ . a haa J ~s ‘ a ROE ERE: BR ORC rg at) RE aM oy - . Sk FR be «Soa SOAPS US StF Sah begs suc - ® or nee fade Phentiins key mo ars =" =o ¥yge R= i Age gee nae ? mt = =— Cad 24 Mx zi —_ Miya" od 8 a Se ea ee” a % Rakey, 57 le aL es i ao yoni ore sa Oe a Bre kg ec} RS OP Ho es ~ ™~ am ~~ > » ws . a a Ut Oc eR aN ae a aN ee ee fa alte ena oe nat”) bee ; sen bs € | | 4” i 1d Q* | 4 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1918, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : FE SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES | 500 Stylish Skirts Purchased to Big Advantage—Enabling Us to Offer Choice of , Values to $20, in Three Lots, at * be A> GEE «a '. @}> om §f @ Ss PE SS Valaes to $7.95 Values to $12.95 : Values to $20 Georgettes Wool Backed Baronets Silk Failles Crepe de Chines Silk Pongees : Organdies Satins Taffetas | 65 Silk and Cloth Suits} 300 ee veennse tee Tub Skirts fF 25 Coats a Oy Values to $2.50, 117 Dresses “si'sib7° _" Choice $ Splendid selection in piques, honeycombs, gabardines and novelty materials—clever styles § galore. q > | 165 New Velvet and Maline Hats Specially Featured in Black, Purple and Navy, at gl These are the most popular Hats of the hour. Both large, medium and small effects in abundance, as well as short back mushrooms. Some have soft or draped velvet crowns, or soft edges. Novel ornaments and buckles are featured as trimmings. Fresh, New, Smartly Styled Final Clean-Up! Georgette Hats Trimmed Hats Were priced to $7.50—choice, New Satin Hats New Ribbon Hats a Q 5 $1 ()() in white, pink, purple, navy, e . 200 100 10 ER OLMI0oL 10) == (o) ae Henry Perkins and Frederick Bom- | Miss Lizzie Pillman, Miss Bertha | Lg A eS. USE RIGHT Efficient Ootical “ai = mer. | Pillman, Stephen Lewis and William i SSES. ’ “4 . GLA | & cient S. Barnickel. Eyes Tested Protective Glasses. .....S0e endl ; Mrs. William 8. Barnickel, 2161 The Virginia Hunting 1 Fi iain! REE. Reading Glasees...... $1.00 pe olt fan Thurman boulevard, gave a dinner oe 5 HOME O 625 Loe S Fleer : ee se nr Sunday evening for her sister, Mrs. (eS eee the Mississippt, | PTICIANS, ust t. a Florence E. Cornelius, who is to wed | Continued on Page 6. — | a . ; N event ¢ 606-608 WASHINGTON AV., THRU TO SIXTH STREET schooL avenue departed Thursday for To-| peka, Kan., where she will be the| guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Shay, for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Edward Ferrenbach of 5441) Bartmer is chaperoning a number if rose and sand. no 0 0 1090 0 200 0 20 000 fe) = (of) ~~ e Womens Pumps &Oxfords~ Sea . $320 Values y So stampedon, very pair, A Great Bargain. Newark Striped : Take Notice! This Sa I 4 Ends colors, $2.00 “value— 39 . & Week From Tomorrow! rai. sn oy elite They Were All $3.50—Your Choice Now $1.95 ‘ GREAT opportunity for our customers to secure the most distinctive creations of the season in White Pumps and Oxfords @ $1.95 per pair. Mind you, these have been $3.50 all season—and immensely popular at this price, because they were by far the best $3.50 values in town. Made of snow white Sea Island with Mock turned soles and pretty French heels. This sale for seven days only, so make your choice at once. — - ——— Tlewark Shoe Stereo Co: ST. LOUIS STORES: 706 Olive St., Republic Building 213 N. 6th St., Bet. Pine and Olive 138 COLLINSVILLE AV. NEAR MISSOURI AV. EAST ST. LOUIS, OPEN TILL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT. When Ordering by Mail Include 10c Parcel Post Charges, 257 Steres in O87 Cities. of Visitation girls for a week end at her summer lodge on the Meramec. Among them are Misses Lucille and Dorothy Falk, Agnes and Virginia Keefe, Helen Maloney, Lucille Wep- fer, Marie Flanigan, Florence and Marie Ferrenbach. Miss Neva M. Adams, who has just returned to her home at 3121 Maury avenue from Chicago, where she has been studying music for a year, was given a surprise party by schoolmates, Saturday afternoon. The guests were Misses Mary Young, Mary Ann Shannon, Mae McRoy, Ruby Schochter, Mary Baker, Vera Maher, Dorothy Lentin and Della M. Adams. Mrs. Milo B. Heinrichs and little daughter, Alice, of 5837 Cates av- enue, leave next week for Colorado, and will stop at the Broadmoor, near Colorado Springs, until October. Mrs. Edward Devoy will join her daughter in August for the rest of the summer. _s?— Pal B. Thompson, C. Y. U. S. N., with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maro R. Thompson of 1376 Montclair av- enue, will return to Chicago tonight boulevard has departed for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., where he is a mem- | ber of the medical officers’ training | Miss Marie Butler of 4349 Evans who has been spending the week | _ Reduce ST, LOUIS’: KANSAS CITY DETROIP. CLEVELAND CINCINNATI Fine Georgettes, : a a || Values to $25.00 3121 Eads avenue departed last York, Washington, Philadelphia and other Eastern points. Misses Emma Jenz, Licelle Mitch- el, Agnes Frien, Clara Mitchel, Grace Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bowman of | | | night for a two months’ trip to New | Smart Foulards, = Summer Taffeta. * Silk Dresses of the highest type—beaded and plain Geor- | vettes in white, flesh and wanted colors, Summer taffetas, erepe de chine and handsome foulards—reduced from higher priced lines and marked for immediate clearance. alin Finest Voiles, New Orgqandies, Voile and Linen Combinations Beautiful Wash Frocks—just what is wanted for hot weather—sheer, cool voiles and organdies, linen dresses and voile and linen combinations; white and the prettiest colored and figured patterns; all sacrificed. Rundel, Bertha Rueter, Minnie Kolb and Edna Frien will be hostesses at an entertainment to be given at the Liederkranz Club on Friday evening, July 26, for a number of aviators Jefferson Barracks. A military band terpean Choral Club will be a fea- ture of the evening. Mrs. H. Wand, with her daughter, to visit another daughter, Mrs. Pick- ard. En route they expect to visit the Grand Canyon, Yellowstone Park, Yosemite Valley and other points of interest and will return early in September. A surprise party was given for Homer Boeger at his home Sunday sephine Rabe, Hazel Gastriech, Bes- Stemmer, Elsie Fisher, Anna Schnit- zer, Cecelia Doebber, Catherine Gast. A. Liebmann, Joseph Hertel, Arthur B. Cole, William Dollar, Clarence Russell Pottenger. ao Loomis, Rose Volkening, Josephine -”-_--w kee, Wis., formerly of St. Louis, has returned to her home after a three weeks’ visit with Mr..and Mrs. J. Obermeyer, taking as her guest her sister, Miss L. Obermeyer. They will spend a week at Cleveland, O., with Mr. and Mrs. Bauman Jr. | The engagement of Miss Kate Tex- tor and William Thoma was an- nounced on July 4, at a party given by Willi€m Dannecker of 33988 Walsh street. The wedding will take place July 17 at Jesus’ Church, Twelfth and Sidney streets. A lawn party was given Tuesday evening at the home of Lester Bon- ner, 7007 Pernod avenue, Linden- |'wood, for his cousin, Miss Norma |'Haupt, who is visiting here. Those present were: Misses Marguerite and Ruth Babbatt, Alice Rommer. | Helen and Elsa Friday, Elizabeth | Perkins, Ruth Stender, Lucill Pools: ‘| Something You Should Have While Away Before leaving for your sum- mer vacation, order the POST- DISPATCH sent to your summer home. It will be mailed you reg- ularly if you give roar order to your carrier, or notify us by mail. or you can phone if more con. venient—Olive or Central 6609. POST-DISPATCH Circulation De. partment. a. —ay from Belleville and soldiers from. will furnish the music and the Eu-' Miss Lorretto Wand, of 732 Eastgate | avenue, have gone to San Francisco | evening. Those present were: Miss- | es Stella Cravatt, Pauline Behnen, | Edith Guels, Adrain Dumbeck, Jo- sie Scheid, Jeanette O'Connell, Tes- | sie Pintner, Lillian Doubeck, Marie. Jennie Wolf, Louise Prector and May | Roeger, Messrs. Henry Boeger, John | W. and George Wood, Frank N.. Iuepker, Walter Kuenzler, Lee. Kramper, Arthur J. Calliott, Frank | Miller, John G. Wolf, Harry Ewers, | Elmer Gregory, Frank Zengerling, | Alfred Cervenka, Carl Jorns and A surprise birthday party was giv- | en for Miss Betty Friedrich at her '| home, 2245 Dodier street, Sunday. | Those present were: Misses Fileen | Koch, Ruth and Esther Wagner, Ida /| Dickman, Margaret Friedrich, Anto- | nia and Martha Siemer. | Mrs. Joseph J. Kraus of Milwau- | | | | } ! } : and organdie; tucked and embroidered; just re- ceived ; many shown for the first time Georgette Waists ; embroid- 95 ered and beaded; white, flesh e Recent Arrivals in Summer WAISTS| Snowy white, fresh, cool, $ 95 1 crisp Wash Waists of voile lace trimmed, and light Summer shades; most unusual values in view of recent advances; scores to choose from. Summer Skirts Greatly Reduced 2.95 4.85 °6.95 Hundreds of smart Summer Skirts priced for immediate clearance. The group at $2.95 consists of White Wash Skirts from our higher At $4.85 you may choose from white faille silks, from priced lines. taffetas, satins and silk ginghams in novelty plaids, stripes and solid colors. The $6.95 group consists of Wash Skirts sold regularly up to $10.00. ee Ns Newly Designed Creations for Late Summer and Early Autumn > A oe WHITE | : KID An intensely interesting new display : of late arrivals which show in a OXFORDS | most alluring way the tendencies of | A dainty, newly designed Sum- | fashion for the coming season. | mer Oxford that will appeal to | ne ahite ane a ere | There are beautiful Tulle Dress Hats with draped | Louis heels. | erowns of black velvet. Charming innovations of satin $ or taffeta, many in harmonious combinations with vel- $8 15 vet or Georgette erepe. Black, navy, purple and brown ? are the predominating colors. The ‘‘Blue Devil Tam’’ | Balcony Boot Shop. | and ‘‘The Anzae’’ reveal the military influence in ‘ __» millinery styles. -_* Be Advance Millinery Modes} ——, ~ | See Today’s Globe- Democrat for Sale of Manufacturers’ ‘‘Sample’’ Fall Suits at $2 9 that is prices lower BYERY Pian and is solc ar New Playe Special, Sterling ins’ made since is are in use in St Your Old P New F Pat, | — . em "THESE are reet tre | Specially pr. ' a ee Wardro Speci: Full eize, ft + Trunks, solid eretonne lined drawers and si for 12 to 15 a Of genuir trimmed. Bring Us \ }ouwr Ronnic B (oupons For Redemption AMERICAN on the « 12 Dinne 12 Salad 12 HKread Plates 12 Coup ! 12 Fruit Dinner & American * | with blue bir | lines on fanes . With bread an | Dinner 8 Japanese Uh apple blossom sign. Include plates and fas Dinner 8 Tm ported * deeoration and red ii persons, Japanese cluding an as to complete a _ the set, Marble an | _ w=enr entire I omar mt a a -_

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? 4 STLOUIS POST-nispaTru | SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14. 191s. _STEAIS POST T- DISPATCH ~~ ew a —_—_—_—_——, Se ——— — ee eee -~ _— — ee eee ee a £ S been put in first-class condition | You may choose from more than 10,000 pieces of Jewelry in , : *. ; and Is sold upon the warranty of giving complete satisfaction. | solid gold, gold t} lled. Steriing silver and platinum finish, enamel and stone 50 and 54 inch Wool Fabrics, yd., $2. 00 | sane Pam a ] C ¥ New Sterling | New | set. Arranged in groups in the regular department and on the Bargain 42 and 46 inch Wool Fabrics, yd.. $1. 50 Shirt Neckbande, With cushios F D Squares for easy choosing. (Second Floor.) back; verious sizes; 5c £ 6 for 25¢, each, Player-Pianos Player-Pianos “¢///) | . Choice Chotce dads at a at BE "S95 en $355 is Choice 3 Cuff Links, Bar Pins. Brace ; ' , pre . rs r } é‘ ad ,ONULID ame or } oh ¢ ; VAC : Sterling instruments have been at a lets, Rings, Brooches, atria gs, e ne Cameo Brooc es, abe y ; | qmade since 1869. More than 5000 All 88-note size, and are Solid | _, is endan 3, Waldemar \eckiaces, Brooches, La Vallieres, | are in use in St. Louis and vicinity. fully guaranteed. Bar Pins, Cuff Pins, Earrings, ahd CURE Rene, Gold Back Pearl E&frings, Ster- ) Necklaces, Cuff Links, Bracelets ling Bar Pins, Bracelets, Dorines > ; : , » 4 . . , ] ’ | Your Old Piano Will Be Taken in Part Payment fora | | Lingerie Clasps, Soft Collar Pins. Choice $ SY Gold-Filled Necklaces, Genuine New Pla er or Piano. Sold on Easy Terms. at Coral Necklaces. Solid Gold Babv dita M onthly or Weekly, as Convenient. | | Choice Pin Sets re) (Fourth Floor.) | | ai i a Sterling Rhinestone Bars, Gold again a : oh: Cuff Links, Sterling Brooches, i % Beads, Bag Frames, Solid Grold ( ‘hoice $ 4 39 es + Bar Pins, Cuff Pins, Larrings, Lingerie Clasps, Solid Gold Neck at . Necklaces, Rings, Knives, Links, (‘hains, Bracelets, Belt Buckles, hod es Ag Bracelets, Lingerie Clasps. Soft Farrings, Coin Cases, Rings and RR: $i Coilar Pins, Tie Clasps, Gate Tops Knives. Gold Plated Vanitics, Urienta! a3 and Doriné&. Pearl Earrings, Necklaces, Ster- 23f cf SiS iocs mg IO Choice $ / 6Y ling La Vallieres ane Bar Pins, ; aa ai her | Chotce Carved Ivory Necklaces and + 4 ton i at at 5 , . Ste yt: | srooches. te . be | Fanev Necklaces, Jet Chains, TF of: Earrings, Waldemar Chains, Vanity Cases, Sterling Belt Buck- fF i Baby Pin Sets, Brooches, Bar les, Earrings, Solid Gold Lingerie : b be 4 Pins, Belts, La Vallieres, Links, Clasps, Sterling Rhinestone Cir- ‘ } gy] Necklaces, Dorines, Belt Buckles | cles, Waldemar Chains, Sterling =» Children’s Solid Gold Rings, Sex of the Styles Are Shown ' and Scarf Pins. Dorines, Solid Gold Cuff Links, stone set and signet sedi “ S ] f G - ? sa A Sale of Girls’ Dresses 1A am of Trunks 1. PREM aCe hae OO seiiaianines Voiles, On Special Sale Monday. : ° ‘ andies, } TBESE are all high-grade Trunks sor general service... di- Toilet ctiates Clearing Sale Pictures Hundreds of fresh and pretty Frocks, stzes 6 told years | rect from the factory, in the 32, 36 and 40 inch sizes. ‘ee 3 been | pte Linen ne saiaed ite or ee ee [\ the adjustment of Picture stocks, many beautiful MAKER'S sample garments together with several other purchases, at * 4 ' as : Ss ° ang me ium ris es. ' P;OUS 7 : % 4 eee ’ 1 or} "fo idl an ] : tations es Pees: Teunks {x ee soe ag aot Oey zn getty T0c Paintings, Framed Pictures and odd Frames are given much helow regular prices, brings the most extraordinary values of the season. ee ee ee new prices that represent but a fraction of their worth. ( There are Gingham Chambray and ) inted for hot —_—~ $9.00, $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00. Armour's Bath Squares Toi- hag . ; . 125 Hand-made Serving Travs. $1.00 Voile Dresses, in plaids, checks, stripes | ‘ linen dresses | 36-inch Dress Trunks, five styles. = vn ty i ote: odors—priced at | the prettiest | $10, $12.95, $14, $16 and $18.50. | eee 40 160 Framed Pictures, $1.00 9 OO and fancy figured patterns. $ OO | 40-inch Dress Trunks, four styles, Sanitol Tooth Powder, }imit 130 Framed Pictures $1.50 a e Various stvles. trinumed -iikceibeee . , $13.50, $14.50 and $17.00. of two to purchaser 18 » Framed Pictures. $1.95 itil ais ah dae ioeh ie oa oie, | , Wardrobe Trunks, Traveling Bags, $5.00 —— c 35 Framed Pictures. $7.50 | ‘ wondeot waatete: : erent ce, ‘ . NS cag ot . id \ { 8 eo! Natl Serubes, Zo i e Summer | Special, $29.75 ee ee pre Shag “ sien teth. : l0c 12 Pictures, shadow-box frames, $4.90 PaaS : es ae 15 Paintings, shadow-box frames, $9.85 This 18 a rare opportunity to buy the Full size, round corner Fiber | gh, y¢.jnchk eign ; : 1S Degg maar ercstpy eat d Water Castile Trunks, solid steel trimmed, fall Har | ¢ ie all su lv of ‘} ] Page . ’ : . ; ' ; ypiv of school dresses, . eretonne lined, with five roomy Suitcases, $10.00 ee (C + | 130 Standing Frames for photos, odds and ends, $1.50 girl al ‘PP _ (Downstairs Store.) drawers and shoe bor. Wardrobe Of brown cowhide steel frame, (Sixth St. Highway—-Main Floor.) ; Yourth Fleor — —-- for 12 to 15 suits or dresses. straps all around, in 24-ineh size. a —_ ee ee y | J Traveling Bags, $15.00 — “a - ‘a aie Gere nates Of genuine walrus, leather lined, sewed in frame, brass Staple Cotton Goods in July Sale ‘ DESIRED materials for Summer dresses and household cottons at unusually low prices trimmed. (Fifth Floor.) | a te —/ for Monday. Shrewd buyers will avail themselves plentifully of the offerings: | teeemncnin sitactietla —_ . ; Plaid Pongee, Yd., 25c 36-In. denne 23c Yd. Racquet Suitings, 35c . - Printed in plaid gingham ef Light-colored ercales, yard Plain shades of blue, green, tan, F Introducing the Bonnic~}3 fects, soft finish, and tn various v vide, in shirting and other st¥les. ) papi re steal ete “jhe : ° desired colors. Material is ~. finish material. 34 inches wide. (2i@ Imported Hair N Se» eo Ppedal por e alr ets Summer use Longcloth, 23c Yard $$ “All colors to match the hair. White Voile, 29¢ Yard qvantity of 2000 yards of wike Leagelethy Sr@uuin'’s am de Longciotn, ) al ? Made of fine combed yarn, all- ‘Summer Voiles derwear. white. 39 inches wide. . ey P : ae nee ee. ee aes || ee Vee ee eee Bleached Sheets, $1.49 blue, pink and. black, snd In printed stripes and figured § stripes of various - . ee 8 at. vard 15¢ patterns; good range of designs. esi oF 7 36 and 59 inches wide. (lvownetairs Store.) lia Sale of Crystal Stemware ~ A "HAIR Wer & Hib y ’ aes co a : | o Fri Nets re skillful! 3 =: cyte Sacra hans fev the Ge 8000 Pieces at Makers’ Cost : a Extra length Sheets, readv- made, srainless style, 8ix99-imch wire “ Hize, as ee ge i a ee ee ee - = . . . - ancsens ~- 9990000000000 088088 8880000000000000008 DOOR OO00000000000000000008 00000008 adhd dppb dp dp dp ppd bd bah pada Ahad dDaaARADEARDAA ADDO REDAEADADAADAAADDAAADAAADADADAAAAADDED DDE ee aaah hee eee peed be bebhababbaannannahannannanny | 2A i grade of sterilized human hair. The a ae F : F a . | i| Ne mesh is firm and even, without knots HIS beautiful Crvstal Stemware has coin gold incrustations, gold bands, i one or ends. Perfect in every detail. These 4 . - ™s : . ae ee oe ea i Bring Us nets are guaranteed. Made only in the deep plate ete hings ‘e needle etchings, leht euttings and SOME LS plain ery S- 1] } > fringe shape. They are not in the cap shape | . . r : E P : Sows - oO eC T ai S ae sour because it is impossible to make them ft | tal. In most instances complete dozens can be had. On sale in five groups. sca ope . ge ac Cur n { 4 Bonnie B the coiffure. If you desire to keep your | . ea . -_ at r c . oe ? nnia e . " . . * Y cae e SeSs — 2 "‘Seleke fect condition Net. Sold pine Group 1 embraces wine, cocktail, sherbet Group 3 includes goblets, saucer ¢ hampagne, , , SPECIAL sale of splendid Curtains, in in ay and — : or te, os Mie hine - Fuller in St. Louis ae , 1+ M } “Ie } }. nelktai at? 1 cherr: ° Lorder effeet ] ad :} \ ards long, grouper or tne -—> . sively at Stix, Baer & Fuller in st. Louis. glasses, grape fruit and finger howls, ~ sherhet. claret. cocktail, wine and she Ro W order etlects, 220 and» =z Redem ptio (Notion Dept., Main Floor.) ~ 6 ‘ ton rd saul ee kt C champagne @oblets. Choice, YC glasses: choice, each. 35¢ R Ay 9 aus aring Sale into four re smarkable lots —, pair, ; 7# Group 2 includes plain and decorated grape Group 4 includes wine, cocktail, sherry, cor- $ 98 E 70¢ $1 29 $]. 59 $]- .89 he » fruit glasses, wine. sauce, champagne, sherbet, dial, ice tea, finger bowls, whiskey. sherbet, : a. 4 - ‘ ¥ ' ob : j ‘Ts + : 7 3% 7 b) } ‘ } 7. rin aw — P f * mn aoe peryert, cocktail and claret glasses. 99 .. high bal Gam peer gineses. 15c AMPLE sections of high Curtain Materials, including mer- chen f hoe. each. ( noice, each. grade Reoval Wilton Rugs, 4 ? ized . oles. Marqguisettes and a ee , cs ; measuring Y%7x72 inches. A ' ‘nat} f erete o voile, © ’ Group 5 includes plain crystal wine, claret, cor- 10 suenter of them ase oi eee one -_ > al ' "sauna ry u ; , . ‘ ; ’ S] ‘ee ij,f*s et P gjial, water goblets and sherbet glasses. Choice. each. ean be matched into hall run In desired shad _ oo Li /C ‘ Fifth Floor ners or bordered-end rugs of inches wide, yard, ¢ | : ) ; ~ 5 ee ee, ee ee ee “a arious sizes, af great aving* = A ipperted and domestic, 2° } — J eee a — dheninhenaanes 7 in ee ee —--- ‘ Congoleum 54. ¥¢., 55¢ in floral and conventional 3 a Ve Cle Dinnerware eMor aed fan fa designs: shadow efvorts yard, IOC terns, ierme ' S$e¢eonds, , “ae 4 earing Preserving N eeds wer ther mit geet oe: | Ane, 100-Piece Dinner Services, $13.50 Housefurnishings seareely noticeable. (Please ized quality. novelty laee edge and 1: Fruit Jar Holders, 48c ! Handy Pot Lifters, made of bring room measuremen ts ' insertion, white and ivory MERICAN semi porcelain, dainty pink floral design and gold line, | “st 7 bi sagen! ae (Downstairs Store ) liad ; J4¢ 7 ms yr pre- wire, ith wood handle, priced on the desired plain shape. The sets incluce ay elas Taendry Sees, e 236 _ : ' re aitieaiinties tei tie ‘ 12 Dinner Plates 12 Cups 1 eon ene the eold 10 Bars C r 1”? Salad Plates 12 Saucers 1 Sauceboat 7 .. See ence nena ie Gar 6 Nene rome 1° oa la’ B tter ' Sy r ] Butter Tish ir ” we, e Swift 5 I riae Laundrs Soap. ag aa - —- -_ ae : - - — | ae ee in aes a 33 _— See 9 Meat Dishe 1 Pickle Dish == de ol Limit of 10 bars to a custo- Cans, 89c : , 4 | aie Assaeral ; aces isnes : iia 4 | D e a ¥ M mer, and no mail or phone or- Made of ga!- Clearing C] . ] . | 12 Coup Soups 1 Baker 1 Crea | AWN wire and | Gere filled. sone ; earing Clearing > 12 ¥ ruit Saucers | 3 oy ere 18 4 20 é fits any Wash hoiler. Holds 8 " : ? a eile . M Paes pee Oe . ' em) S C€a©»r sd Dinner Services, $18.50 |§__ Dinner Plates, American sem! eae — mn a ee se ee ee _— — — “ > . aes * 4 I di st Aly eee ht RR Ab oPhekn tes ie re Poa PS AES esl a IE Os alte As fe a ie . 4 Ris Ser renee Wap SGA Bets AS aw * ’ ‘& “| Sy 3

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& : eh. a? sex Feds So Pa Le on 38 ed ree 3 is ; igBt es) 2, PF 4 iyer2 : ; A os ; ead 7 3 ; a 7 ‘ 7% : a. | ts, ae : fe eee te ches | bei Sie eS oe ' -e : hae: : . a oy & : : 7! ig oe : i@ % i al td ie - wea ka * P Par Ab Se, : if ae PTs - i o 4° S85 ei teed Oh eA ie) isd a ; ae | £ 7 FEET EF EOI CIR ye ert or ar ie . fins dtteh antigen acnnadagniip rap iapiaghantaraeibaptidijugmdenatl _—— eee ee eee F : . . ae PP een sheny PP tn Me ~ to oe ee oe ~~ Se om ee ne ee al MROTPA ne Thy RAP ayer - p “neve ' — ' - , ry es ene eiotanaha ten se . nt ow " nae wt we em . . = om . _ * Sr a e ey we + ahaa . we * ct ome x = ge = Piney — — - * a a wn 7 Toh ca 2 a i “Kre ee RS ie el WAR Bh ps aes ta arn Se ’ ph OO oa TT on a en ena “ aN Ya ie yee Bnew ob hy SAE eae Ai 2 rt ae ~o: ie See aria Po AL Hate UTERO, ‘ : ; Po ls — ; o " ee me Ay ae ee ee ee en et ¢ : : 3 ay a KS ne fe pesmi ~" ae pra at z ~s isi Pe eee ere er so aemes se-p a mS" ake ee he lig ne Re mg mtg Ph. tee Cree OSE SFE T Pe. Re EEA RAE. aR Th eS Cau? - Oe ee Meare SHAS SPR “: oe =e. , as a oe Sa ea cre: _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH lo - nr i Almeaalscer renting PRR I inch +8 _- penereee Se es SS eae : = Bank®. Rose Sherriffs. Mr. and Mrs. Sher- | College. riffs will chaperen the party. 7 a : Soci I al E\ ve Nn t S will go by beat and motor back. -.-Continued From Page 4. Naa | E. _—— ~~ eee ? near Alton, will have as evests for the week-end the Misses Bana Zm- er, Mrs. A. S. Miss Elimabeth Morse of the Morse | Schao!l of Expression = left fer Monroe, Sunday | Sept. 1. where | Mich., _meriy, Margaret Niehaus Bdrma Kut- morning | &®rer, Onolia Williams. Rees Miller. she is civing a special course of lec- | On Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Avinette Seigle. Ruth Lecdier and tures for the teachers of St. Mary’s!yirs J. L. Aulsbury of 4566 Oakland avenue gave a party in honor of their | 5786 Amy Tharp, Helen Williams, Eh Oer Annual Clearing Sale WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR ‘Rosine Vocker, Anna, Clara and Vir- | Violet. Aulsbury; William W. and Maurice Lay, MeGrath Messrs. Mmes. C. K. Holland, G. on Monday afternoon at at the residence of the bride's par- Pumps and She will be joined the lat- They iter part of next week by her moth- | Morse, and Mrs. Mary Turner, and they will spend the / remainder of the summer at the lake resorts, returning to St. Louis about ginia Syron, Mary Carmody, Evelyn LD. Pettes, Lay, Woods. Every pair cer own regular BTOCK ott ot 2 aed The marriage of Miss Elsa Bern- Foods bought for ee he hard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. si meee Sank 4.8877 e a+ Sees : a sa sa, > » ar New Fall goods are the was we Bernhard of 3531 Arsenal street to must “dean house” te make room for them Lieut. Lee G. Cass was celebrated | 5 o'clock | Oxfords here is sti oat all si ines br a’l sizes many and both In the line splendid che any one arin but times over in the ict, sport and dressy styles. $6.40 —for $750 to $9 Oxfords Latest styles—brown kid. light, dark and medium shades of gray—in all « ses and widths—Louis IV. heela $5.40 _ for Up to 8750 Lines — Including dressy Patent WASH DAY PROBLEM! One of our Electric Washing and Wringing Machines will $3.45 —for $4.50 and $5 Values Patent Leather Oxfords, on a splendid last and with comfortable leather military Colt Oxfords and Pumps, with Louis XV heels. High- heels; hand turns; formerly grade footwear—made by priced $4.50. And low-hee!l some of the best manufac- kid and patent’ leather Pumps that have been sell- ing at $5.00; hand turns. $4.40 —for $6.00 Pumps Kid and patent , Pumps, with Louis XV heels and flexible soles; a good run of sizes left. turers in the country. $4.90 -—for Up to 86.50 Values Pumps and Oxfords, with military heels and welted soles; all sizes and widths included. White Kid and White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords Still two months or more in which to wear white’ footwear— and at these reduced prices it will pay you to lay in a supply for next season. Formerly $7. 00 $6. 00 Sle $6.40 $5.40 $3.90 Sale Prices Special—In Our Bargain Annex (Take Elevater to Fourth Floor) We still have over a thousand pairs o , Oxfords and Straps—taken’ from our ow 9g a ess. Pumpe, regular stock——whjich we will close out at an exceptionally low price. Sizes mostly 2% to 5; a few larger sizes. Choice of ee a ines bb beh enn | T.J.REID SHOE CO. High-grade stock. Let us show you in your home how quick and thoroughly you can do your washing without hard work or worry. We carry all the better makes of Washers ranging in price from $60.00 to $125.00. PAY AS YOU SAVE—$5 DOWN. Balance Small Monthly Payments. We Have Several Sample Vacuum Cleaners Which are slightly shopworn at special price of $460 .00 Frantz Premier Hotpoint Reliable SrankAdam Electric Co., 904-906 PINE STREET ee en Se # My little son, Robert Josefgfh. Those | been among the St. EID Ss | | qT =| present were Misses Marie Williams, }2 Pettis, Ida Grubb, Lilly Mae Mildred and Blanche Aulsbury, Beatrice Zebena, | Berlin avenue is visiting in the East prow of the McAlpin Hotel. Seagle, Oliver Aulsbury, James Bier- | 758 Goodfellow man, Edward Quinn, Coleman Tharp. | Friday for a trip to the Great Lakes | Seasle, G. | and will be gone about three weeks. ' WMII711_ Washington Av.|[iiIIIIIIIIININIT ¥ A Gigantic ! | Ivins Purchase nd Sale of 509 WASHINGTON AVE. = pac Shetland Wool SWEATERS Enables us to offer you tomorrow the most WONDERFUL VALUES ever offered in high-grade Sweaters Be Fashions Were Never So Alluring in Color, | Design and Texture The very newest styles that are so popular this Summer. Sleeveless and with sleeves, collarless and with large collars, many with contrasting stripes on on collars, at bottom and on belts. They Come in Salmon, Turquoise, Pink, Rose, Copenhagen, White and Gold. 72H ae oe Other Seveusii of All K indie. | $2.75 to $12.75 150 Silk Dresses Sacrificed Dresses of taffeta, crepe de chine, taffeta and Georgette com- binations and satins; all wanted shades, plenty of navy. Special purchases and attractive models reduced from higher priced lines. _ be | Applications / Institute was so great that letters | will IF YOU HAVEA | ents, with the Rev. Wilk of the! Messiah Church officiating. Lieut. Cass is formerly from Ladysmith, Wis., but has been stationed at Camp Logan, Houston, Tex. He has received orders for overseas duty | and during his absence his bride will remain with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wentworth of | Kingsbury boulevard have) Louis visitors to. New York City. —_-—--e_ Temple of 5339, : Mrs. Charles E. and has been in New York City a | | A. Carroll of departed | Matt avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paulsen of 2644 | Accomac street are entertaining Mr. Paulsen’s sister from Troy, N. Y.,| who will remain for a few weeks be- fore returning to New York. Miss Esther Barsachs of 3659 Con- necticut street departed last week | for Newport News, Va., where she) spend the summer. She will | visit in Cincinnati en route home. | | Miss Julia Jonah of 5401 Vernon | avenue, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. F. G. Jonah, has gone to Los An-| geles and Long Beach, Cal., where. she will visit friends. The ladies of St. Boniface Sewing Circle will give a euchre and lotto party at their hall, Michigan and Shirmer street, this afternoon at 3 | o’clock. | Mrs. Joe Heckenkamp Jr. of 4166 | | Warne avenue has had as her guests | her cousin, Miss Margaret Hecken- kamp of Moberly, Mo., and her sis- ters-in-law, Misses Dorothy, Mathil- da, Mamie and Gladys Heckenkamp. The marriage of Miss Marie Staed, | daughter of the late Patrick Staed | |of St. Louis, to Edward Davis Fin- |ley of New Orleans, son of Mrs. | Leonard Finley, took place Saturday, | July 6, in New Orleans, where the i bride has resided the last two years ‘with her mother and sister. The |wedding date had been set for the ‘latter part of the month, but as Mr. |Finley was soon to be called to the. | colors, it was advanced. Mr. Finley | is a nephew of the late W. W. Finley, | president of the Southern Railroad. On Saturday evening, July 6, a' farewell party was given in honor of | William J. Newman Jr. of the United States Navy at the residence of Mrs. | Herman, 521 Marceau street. Among | those present were: Misses Agnes. Wiese, Edith Hartman, Lillian Her- man; Mmes. Morris, Raymond and | Herman; Mr. and Mrs. Hartman, | Mr. and Mrs. Newman; Messrs. Adam Schaab, ‘aauley Wiese, Will Hartman | August Daniels and Alex Herman. | Mrs. Sol Lindeman and family of, 3356 South Grand avenue have gone | to St. James, Mo., to remain unti | fall. | A farewell party was given | Wednesday evening in honor of Miss | Helen Krieger at the home of Miss | | Vera Grahl, 4473 Delmar boulevard. | Miss Krieger’s marriage to Murray | BE. Trask will take place tomorrow in | Washington, D. C. A farewell party was given in honor of George E. Hagestorf at his home, 5423 Union avenue, on Wednesday evening before his departure for | Camp Pike. The guests were: Mmes. L. Hagestorf, E. Joerding, Edna | Hoerner, E. H. Schroeder, William | Miller, H. Schulz, William Hagestorf, | J. Wolfington, F. Kiefer, H. Sirsch; | Misses Goldie Joerding, Andre Hage- | storf and Esther Ellersick; Messrs. | Oliver Schroeder, William Loomis, | Herb. Ackerman, Dennis and Vincent O’Leary, Leonard Heuer, George | Niemetz, Harry Martineau, Charles. Fogelbach, Henry Traub, E. H. Schroeder, J. H. Schwade, C._ B. Hamilton, T. Mittrucker, Arthur Lip- pold, John Breen, Charles Ziern, Clarence Liehunn, E. Teske, E. H. Joerding, Harry Sirsch, A. J. Mat- tick, B. H. Joerding, Tom Scott, Earl Abbey, Phil Kenkel, Robert Blell, E. H. Bauer, Gus Wirtz, William Burns, Albert Hieger, Gus Fischer, William L. Hagestorf, William L. Nenzel, Fred Finninger, Robert Laly, Fred Panhorst, Eddie Sieuring, Al Vorwald, Ray and Elmer Graft, and Joe and Elmer Hilton, 8S. Shields, William H. Miller, Harry Schulz, G. C. Cool, William McFarland, Merrin McBrady, F. Kiefer, Louis Kuehne, Joseph Willmann, Roy Walters, Frank McCarthy, Robert Lay, Clar- ence Meyer, Albert Nicolai. ANOTHER RED CROSS INSTITUTE WILL OPEN HERE IN OCTOBER | Will Last for Six Weeks and Only 25 Students Will Be Admitted. Dr. George B. Mangold, of the Missouri School of Social, Economy, has announced that the school will hold a Red Cross Insti- tute this fall, as it did last year. The institute will begin about the middle of October, lasting for six weeks, and only 25 students will be admit- ted. It is planned especially for out! of town men and women who wish to {| help in the Home Service Section of) the Red Cross among the families of | the soldiers. The Home Service Section of the. Red Cross workers are called upon, to be of help in many ways to the families of soldiers and sailors now. and later on will aid the men them- selves who have been disabled in action, and for whom programs of re-education and industrial adjust- ment will be necessary. The work of the Institute consists of inten- sive readings and lectures, with a Director ee ee eat great amount of practical field work. for admission to the Red Cross Institute, as well as for the regular courses of the Missouri School of Social Economy, may be made to Dr. Mangold, at 2221 Lo- cust street. The success of the 1917 Red Cross of appreciation came Red Cross and army Washington to Dr. ficers of University of Missouri which conducts the School of Social) Economy. | from many officials in Mangold, and of- TIOUISLINIOND! FOURTH @ LOCUST | | ses Ke ¥ & watts sg Ni oe a be VEE, pid PEE LE NS REMIND 0 AH NT He. om “Ripples No pebble dropped on the lake’s smooth surface ever made more nouncement of a Garland Clearance Sale creates such gusto, and with blowing of trumpets (se to speak), sales mean something. They offer goods that are seasonable and desirable. Garments that are up to the minute in style, and at savings that all can recognize at a glance. Dresses—Suits Up to $10.00 at $2.98 Plaid Gingham Frocks Summer styles in the very popular plaid ginghams, mostly misses’ and small wom- *-s %e . oooe of, *eeeee s*,” . = "®ees See,* > . at =f ize eae ee ee? . > . Suilands Only 5 More Days of the Great Coats—Blouses—Skirts — Nothing reserved—a glance at the few items mentioned below will give you an,idea of what this sale means in va- riety, desirability and savings it offers in dollars and cents. Dresses Specially Featured ‘‘ripples”’ than the an- F among the women of St. Louis and vicinity. | It is recognized as a sale that is different from the sales that are announced on all sides, with Our and often are meaningless. “a Washable Summer Frocks Upto $25.00 at 5 All the desired Summer materials. Voiles in a myriad of colors and styles. Silk and Georgette Frocks Up to $39.50 at 17= 5 White and flesh crepe de chines and Georgettes, foulards, flowered Seorgs chiffons, navy serge, taffeta, etc., Plain Ope white Sea Is perfect fitti choi Crepe alley also a few soiled white Silk Ser; : maining selections from our best selling | soles: rims in white and colors, and Organdies. lines. og SE | eels in dain or military ¢ , from 2 to 8; Afternoon and Evening Frocks up to $59.50 $ 7 5 Wonderful 1 Georgette, silks, plain and beaded nets, laces; many exclusive = one of a kind creations, colors and styles for every occasion. 20 ——— z 7 —— like this. priced up to $35.00, for Silk Sport Suits : Every woman can use at least one Silk Sport Suit, especially during the vacation season—and when we make an offer Choice of any Silk Crepe Suit in the house, formerly 12.98 Girls’ Tub Frocks ] (6 te 14 Years) to 34.96 Frocks, of sheer voile in stripes, plaids, checks and floral ottecte, in the wanted shades and charming styles. - C Any Smock, $1.50 Some are worth $3.95, none were less than $1.95. All good color combinations. All. sizes in the lot, but mot in every sty Clearance price, Phosphate | Suits Up to $15.00 at . . $ 5.00 Mt Ps . $14.95 . $16.95 Suits Up to $29.50 at . Suits Up to $35.00 at . Suits Up to $49.50 at . Suits Up to $59.50 at . . $19.89 -~The materials alone in most of these garments are worth more than the prices listed above. —Tailored, semi-tailored, Norfolk, sports, novelty, box coat, pony coat and misses’ styles. —Every desirable style, cloth, material and color. Wraps Up to $150 at . . $34.50 Coats Up to $59.50 at. . $29.75 Coats Up to $45.00 7 at. . $18.75 Coats Up to $39.50 at. . $13.50 Coats Up to $29.50 ae 2 ae —Velour Coats, Tricotine Coats, Silvertone Coats, Covert Coats, Burella Coats, Jersey Sport Coats. ~—-Practically anything and everything you could wish and al! Garland quality—better at their first prices than you'll find in Louis store. —S=——TTHOMAS w. GARLAND any other St. Suits of the fashionable Hero silk crepe, in many effective styles | and color combinations, also the solid colors in demand for ultra sports 3] 50 mow veces wear. —— most gener eo “4 remedies in medicine ches Po or M4 we 4 eee Skirts Up to $ 3.75 Skirts Up to $ 5.50 Skirts Up to $10.00 Skirts Up to $15.00 at... Th Skirts Up to $25.00 at... 8.8. 8.. : ‘3 Mentholatu — Washable Skirts and silks of all kinds in dozens of styles; | ; all elean, fresh, and in sizes for all regular figures, ia Blouses Up to $1.50 at.... 79¢ I a : Blouses Up to $2.95 at... . $1509 9 Blouses Up to $5.00 at... . $2.49 . : Blouses Up to $6.50 at... . $3.95, | Blouses Up to $8.75 at.... $4.95 5 — Every blouse fabrie of fashion, Georgette, crepe de chine,| voile, organdie in one or the other of the 5 groups, and prob ably one hundred styles, in all. =hio9.11-13 Broadway

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Ss taal ge = rte ttt pmrmemen We ee a” i erty was recently upheld by Probate | | MAKE SURVEY (| $200,000 of Liberty Loan Bonds. (Registered U. 8. Patent OGies) y/ Tl é 6 | Badue cus at te ae Sa ike new with | Effort Will Be Made to U DeMira All Our Regular $4.50 Oo ade to se 4 l efo 20 ————080——0nes orc 14251 West Pine boulevard until Oct. | Men tie eee me a : Judge Holtcamp. he The Old Clothes Hanging inY our Closet | ontroversy. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES : Harbors for Shipment of ho amas thane te tee Defective Noses Corrected. Facial Blemishes Moved. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1918. STLOUIS POST-NISPATCR ao, on ae SHIP FING BOARD TO dea ~ esgic ee | NOTICE! Eres Psi NEVER SAY DYE-SAY RIT don't wear because they re faded, could be made Final Clean Up SOUTHERN p URIS Hair Under Arms} aa ina “it tn pendy for fnwinat ‘nee NASAL DEFECTS All Kinds. Wrinkles, Frowns, Deep Lines. Sagxing iy, | ect Eyebrows. Thick Lips Fe ermine ot Receding Warts yo 7 ne One Opera > : | | eins. R loom, Sietemasae = Motes, arts, Freckles. Moth, W nd . . . 3 tent ¢t - DeMireecl j attoo Marks, Pimp! Black | ashes a es in how “American Girl” um mps lieve Congestion in East. cqually eaticaclows for e is | Blotches —i—— A Ap a oa pon Big jetee phew and Pecmannadie. heads, ; per tee sae nate face, meck, arms or | 25 years. Dr. Pinkstafl's LIFTING OPE ATION Seopahe cnemken eae nae Sse a limbs. | vACTA other methods have failed. consult Dr. Pinkstaff, a recognized REGISTERED [. Will not stain the hands nor injure any ser Dves Silke--Wool . CO ON HAS GO Onty genuine Detieadte fas e ik — SURGEON, one who knows. No guesswork, no pain or detention from _ —Cotton. Worke like magic. A wonderful wariety of Beautiul TT NE tl sodas, A6 aan Gale poet. | e Shades. Guaranteed fast colors. Ask your dealer. BY DEVIOUS ROUTES | ‘om ar ta plain “wrapper on re- SUITE 505 MERMOD JACCARD BLDG. | Ho oare +4 te 5 Da un | cHiekas lly. Sunday EJ° tek. Call or write for apnecintment. | 406 Michigan Bi. Bidg 505 a ard Bid DeMiracie, Park Ave. and 129th All patients desiring facial treatments, call bef 602 Woodward Arcade. a | 4 t i t n il fore | Near ly All Destined for Cen St. New York. Detroit and Chicago offices until Sept. Int. "c we Rag Digg a oe tral and South America | ' Has Passed Through = ; ya 85 j WASHINGTON, July 13.—A sur- | 6 ’ ‘ I * vey of southern ports will be put | 0-612 Northern Ports. | lunder way eoon| by the Shipping | Washington Ave. Somnenjetdc on 'Board’s Port and Harbor Facilities | | of Courtesy” Patent and ‘Commission, as part of the board's) : : : | plan for developing fuller use of L. ACKERMAN, Dull Kid ‘southern harbors to relieve conges- 0 Q ia ES rections products Inaugurating the Second Week of the D Py REE! aman ee LOLI LIL, LLL LI OLD TE LIOR ES GO eT NCCU Bi a te: LE te eee ddimeainn LOL AA EI MAL ABT eA A te te hee “ LLL LLL LECLERC TC TL ie pl. ts eatin tm on fain: « Manager. such as cotton, naval stores and lum- | eye ‘ber, and even grain from the Mid- | Military Heels dle West, through the ports of the South, instead of through Norfolk, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York | © and Boston, is expected to aid this | winter in preventing repetition of. co conditions which prevailed Bix | " months ago, delaying the movement | of needed supplies to the Allies and | ee a ns tt Here’s a wonderful array of 18 styles, all with hand-turned or welt-sewed soles in plain opera or neatly trimmed ef- fects with small tailored leath- ee ithe American forces in France. | Jn beginning its work in the South, \it is likely that the Port and Harbor 1} the an- er bows or. small perforations. some agro mary ak ddenanet . Fe : vicinity. Choice of leather Louis or mil- eng a : 4 W, th d ‘Dp D t d ll rt t fi ll / h d ; des, with itary heels. All sizes from 2 mele ng onegees Ag seePeng nai | l even ce er rice Cu S, an a asso men S u Y rep ents € | ss. Our 4 their comparative nearness to Eu-'| that are | | To Promote Direct Shipment. | | The commission's work is expect- | Every pair of these iets ed to result in the shipment through | southern ports in the next 12 months ees White & Flesh Georgette Dresses fomsisltstesss and have been selling in our : 3 oo = ae fs the South’s annual output of $6,-| Emphatically sacrificed in three sale groups at regular stock all Spring at 000,000,000 worth of farm products, $4.50 per pair. We must now 4 [rot including livestock, and also the ‘6 ”? fruit of southern mills. clean up’ and make room for The bulk of many products a Fall shipments which are com- [|] inating in the South and Middle ing in at a great rate at this West, instead of being sent by the 8) These are the very newest Midsummer creations, some in the store but a few days. Just the type of dress most women are seeking, with a full variety of individual embroid- ered and beaded treatments. The reduc- 0 to 8 ; widths A to D in each lot. | rope and South America. if to Iwo Cogane SKIRTS Up to $10.00 values in $ White Silk Skirts and | White Tub Skirts........ Only One Instance. Cotton is only one instance of a'/ ‘variety of products that could be shipped direct from Georgia ports to ieee — j : ; Europe. It is obviously a much ; k : ‘shorter route from these ports than) roc s it is from Boston or New York to Central American and South Ameri- | can ports, and via the Panama Canal to the Pacific. It is at Turtle Island near Bruns- | wick that the Government is to build a picric acid plant costing $5,000,000. and an industrial town to cost $2,- | 000,000. The plant will cover 509, acres, and the industrial town 1499 employed rot hermaceapinrneye- nin | $15.00 to $19.75 White $ wi e ilt at Little Rock, : ° 4 a i is Rese ad ooo, Silk Skirts For =p, merchant marine nation in the world | None Reserved! clearance. Checked wll mg Ag ee fF I a Suit $49.50. — oyo ’ al anc g ile : , sec , it , see } : KERS” Quality] I} Kinser the residue, and the payment. 2 Gray Suits $39-75--- | : tn 303 iad StylOS.. sss cagsedicscces ‘ epe de chi ‘THE Price &* Drug eee ee See 80 Der 3 Gray Suits $35.00... | 16 Navy Suits $59.50... pe ce chine, : ormer wife in settlement | 2 Co Suits $320. | , husband's form n t; 39-75.-- Black § $ . Broadway and Washington Pekin Sui J 3 ac uits 59.90... | ps, and prob- 5. and ¢ st 515 Olive Street Stores of a op oeceny Ramen scl ee 3 e ts $39.75... . a Jennie Rut inser eman the’ ) Clare and Delmar , right to occupy the family home at @-=) on 4 a ¥ : I eve = BSS: 5-

Page 8

STRIKE Will Make Report to National War Thomas M wentative of the STNDAY MORNING. eel - — ———— a me a = en STLOUIS POST-DISPATCA investigating the loeal indus partiqoularly aa to ex lie wiil make a re ae L1LLeOTeR. oO: Wagner Hie is action in tne the ("**. ‘ington for a week striking employes of Klectric Manufacturing preasing the board for fo compel the company t ithe Local labor leaders say they look ision in the Wagner we Ook trial situation, isting atrikes port to the War Labor Rtoard, which now haa under consideration strikes inn thin ety | Jenning™ t'nion, TNVESTIGATOR 1S HERE Sore ») recognize labor Roard, Finn, National War Labot oOo. F f . A apecial repre nirike of the Electrica! has been in Wash fop an early de Latest Casualty List Names of American Soldiers Killed, Wounded and Missing. ty the Associated Press. JULY 14, 1918 nD len tr. Miller said Thomissen became con fused in front of the machine as he cro@gsed the | Coroner turned. Freder- West 4m automobile driven by Milier, an employe of the [vuis Water and Light Co road near his home. A 's Verdict of accident was re- SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES HETTE HA — oe ee on aaa we Wis POST- “DISPATCH = - a STLO! SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES — cAMP . —_ Names FUNSTON t arrivals are Trouble-in- a Bowrd. haa been in Bi. Loule for Workers ftuntior 3.——Tt Pie inccoeandundindd WASHINGTON, July 13.—The ote — army casualty list today shows: SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES bs ¥ ; ~ 2 - , ~ ~ Killed in action, 14; died of wounds, ' F ae ‘i ‘ A LL K A 2 I I N > OA P died o per ‘dent and other cause: 1 ol " ded severe! ivsing, | | TSALE OF P BAD rou THE Nate 2 You Lose Lit 4 ; ; Soap should be used very ecaretully, “W?hes of igure: oring the tetal . WI ; ie ‘ Hf Be * ha | ranks among the American scheels Wig —uaranteed Hand-Raised Birds if you want to keep your hair looking a oe ...:. Ale “YOU WALL im preparing Young Men and Young Women aL: et i f - ite best. Most soaps and = prepared CG UB ACTION ..--+e+e+e0s = aE , ‘pe fer Patrietic Service. abe ibé ui SHUM POOs « ontain too much alkali. Died of WOUNDS «0.2 +++ e+e-0-s —_ en con a ~ Fi ged 4 - een And we also guarantee that they This dries the scalp, makes the hair Died of disease ......-.--.---. 1,336 eek’ cautianomae takes’ yeu Full Military Training. Complete courses in Engi- PBL Rec ita | will learn to talk within 6 months. brittle, and ruins it. Died of accident and other = are exactly where you , were neering. Special work in Surgery and Nursing. iy Pat var ; aS ll Ee eee 50"; last year—an prospects do not i 1 Thia in the firat shipment of genul: : hand- rhe best eee for —— penal pe En yl a ee ae: prom ise well tor the future. Intensive training for Red Cross and Civil Servi ice Ri cena eee RENE | MTree we ee th hag al specu et ides aad ie ‘ahesres Wounded (all degrees) ....... 5,286 We ettesc tek teens positions. Co-educational throughout. | Hel Sea EP acct twee rasmiGsand rates fe than the moat expensive soap or any. Missing (Including prisoners) S14 — fourzen fo auc Behn" bac: | Washingtom University’s location, Wahegun Untrestris Lents tere A asa ai| flock$, exactivy as young « rhic ens are-con thing else vou can use, , ! 9.97 nes&—and you can begin NOW. beside a great city, gives its stu- tories are enyipped with the most complete Pit at : nequentys they are used to being bandied - B) wttt ol oe Total 2... ee cece en ee eennes 5960 dents country privileges and ci ty and ey ry Its Campus cox- okt and eared for. Make splendid pet One or two teaspoonful will ciean ss —— If you have not as yet request- advantares. sghly standardized tains 160 @xrereud 23 big budding. Its Pig) tue Pe | the hair and sealp thoroughly. Simply Killed in action—Lieut. Herbert ed copy of our new catalog, do Courses Bure pees! = Warm Sulphur Spr Wa waht 499 WASHINGTON AV. mj at any pharmacy, it’s very cheap, and; Yerkes Plowman, “lomawr, -BENTON COLLEGE OF BATH COUNTY, VI | pet} ; n few ounces will supp ily every mem- Max 2. Roshon, Wadsworth, 0O.. - oe + : . her of the family f months. ; ADY.,. Abe Rosen, Los Angeles; Rayburn E. For Men and Women. Est. 1896. Night Classes Only. This faméus resort with the } wh we De cat Williams, Clifton Forge, Va —_ _ ™ _.- | Theroueh training tn Law, Commerce. Co exiate udtes lightful beth im America is now 4 he Se Died from accident and other ; | (8 anish. French an ~ eel one -,, Public Speaking. of guests. Write fo: rates and i —— oe or 25¢ Odds and Ends Serge Suits (Soiled) __.__-.___- $1.00 pvrennd - pone iligg oe ae | = 6i heen, 6) . HF r & P ; Cc ; . — ° 0 aE -Grepe de Chine Silk Sacques == __$1,00 | Black and Navy Wool Suits, small sizes_..______ S200 Tinie Columbus Ga. Petes was tl : S Washington aves ih “Soiled Waists, worth to $1.98, for.._____._____39¢ | White Sport Coats, three-quarter lengths _______ $2.00 Jc. Murphy, Lincoin, rt = | ahi E Misses’ White Middies at_. .--------------25¢ | Odd Lot of Early Fall Coats... __ $2.98 11 MARINES E KILLED = 9 @ 1 he 4 White Crepe Corset Covers. ______-25¢ | All Children's Coats...’ $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 IN ACTION IN |= A Heat pe ALL ABOVE ITEMS WILL BE FOUND ON FIRST FLOOR “ae = an s a ‘ ad NEW CASUALTY LIST |= é Lh pend Five Deaths From Wounds; 17 |= : ce) — i Wounded Severely; the Total j= o. if Bei . — eae | ee eing Given as 33. = ‘ He: I i lla = n shoes for which eat $6.90 Will Buy Silk and Silk Poplin Suits F pone Priced Up to $15.00 Fe wsinsGtox. suy 13-—The |= This sale is starting teceum _ ga: i. a $19.75 Taffeta Silk Suits for. . . $8.98 $29.75 Half-lined Silk Suits. .$12.98 Marine pncsi-ged casualty list today 3 there iS the greatest demand. Buy them now w hile you can get them. ti $22.50 Moire Silk Suits....... $9.98 $35.00 Beautiful Silk Suits... .$13.98 ] S°*s: Killed tn action, il; died of |= ; : : ij , ds, 5; - seve ; & ¢ a ! [ $24.75 Taffeta Silk Suits... . . $11.75 | $39.75 Silk-lined Silk Suits EEE | Sebceperrinaitarmaeats bei Brandt’s factory connections are unequaled by Pros shoe store in the These figures bring the Marine |= West. No shoe store—anywhere—can duplicate Branat’s regular values. Our | Corps casualties to the following: — . ° . Killed im action ...........++. 380 |= special sales are always amazingly big events. CE WOUND occ ckae ee oun ioe Died of disease and other causes 24 |== ; : : = | : | | Rare | ae gga npn eee oe We bought in excess of our normal requirements. This surplus must be Mi i i l li — ° éé . . *9 . . Just 200 Taffeta Silk, fine Black Satin Sante at $6. 90 — ee ee sold quickly. “Sensational reduction on every low shoe” is the rule for this : -—- ¢: Taffeta Silk Coats, Silk Moire Coats of Finest Grade Taffeta BS. gee 66604460860 e ee 1,642 i= ’ . . . . . 3 ee aie ecete $ .90 Silks—Many lined with rich The Marine Corps casakiaeaaace Tne sale. Don’t miss it. You can afford to buy several pairs at the astonishing ~Hundsods. to choosa from-— eau de e es—al] lors-— ‘in two lists. The first, dated July 10, : extra sizes included—values up spa of itylee—valoes ie B follows: | low prices quoted. ke a bt tively up to eB Killed in actilon—Sergts. David A. Moskovich, Jersey City, N. J.; Ben- jamin T. Strain, Greensburg, Ind.; Corp. Elijah Caldwell, Medway, ‘ e Mass. Sais asanden in a This Great Sale Starts Monday Morning, July 15th Wdawin Runquist, Warren, Pa. Pvc Noland C. Heslop, Christobal, Pa.; $20 Navy Blue Serge Suits.......... "$9. 90 Remember woolens are |!" 11. thoce, Orland, Ca! “| B ins for M B ins for Women G. Giles, Oak Park, Ill, $25 All-wool Jersey and Poplin Suits. .$10.90 | selling at $3.50 to $5 a The second Hast, dated Juty 26 eek argains ror ivien argains For $27.50 Pekin, tan or gray Poplin Suit 13.98 yard, and suits will cost siete : $4.50 values—Gunmetal English Lace Oxfords, $4.00 values—Black Kid and Patent Leather y gray is S. $32.50 Ma hs Suit ilk lined, $25 to $75 this Fall. Buy Died of wounds received in action fibre and leather soles, cut to................. ° Pumps, flexible soles; cut to.........-.e22--e00 . nnish Serge Suits, silk lined, $15.75 | how and eet eenuin —Sergt. Carl 11. Horton, Macy, Ind.: ; $35 Silk-lined Gabardine Suits $18.50 4 F e same Bienes “at aaeen $5.50 values—Tan Russia Calf English Oxfords, ~ oe 45 $4.50 values—Growing Girls’ Pumps, Tan Russia Calf, Ext ive Suits for S ~ ee nap ey bargains. 800 Wool Suits on. Mibeeken ttawmnandt i jon say double service fibre soles, cut to........ Patent, Gunmetal and White Kid, turned sole and $? 05 ra-size Suits for Stout Women.... wan up | to choose from. Blue Island, Ill.; William B. Flana-| Same style, in Gunmetal and Black Ke $3. 95 low heel, cut tO:... is ccasdwadess+aceoueuuenees . | a gommrenaty be oi $5.00 es nO... ce vkcceus a ae $6.00 values—Laird & Schober, White Linen eo 95 e n ac severely— | .50 val xfords, , ” : Getate. Sethic A. Welnen, anne Facade ee _.Toney Red Oxfords, with plain $5. 95 Pumps, welt sole, small tongue, cut to. | Ala.: William F. Croal, Seuth Noer- . Se a ee eee ee ee ee er eer Se) ae ee ee hey : walk, Conn.; Corp. Robert C. Sheer, Queen Qua I =} Mayfield, Ky.; Privates Ldurence [== French Shriner & Urner . = “Schettler, 4159A Ashland avenue, St. | [== , F, Rem ar —— = Novelty Plaid Coats.........$3.98 | Beautiful Gabardine Coats. . ee | LONe, Me. Levert W. Werte a ee $9.50 values—F. S. & Field Meuse and Geen: Gaunen =} Few Peplin Coats at.........$6.00 | All-wool Delhi Cloth Coats... .. OS Tl Sievicnsty reporied | ga Lace Oxfords. as illus. 80l€s and Louis heel, $3.95 =| Half-lined Poplin Coats... . . . $10.00 | Half-lined Velour Coats. ..... BOE9S |) wounded, now reported cee ee trated, Derby @9 Qe | Cut tO ----- sees eee =| ieee ke en co eee a caer Serge HERES igerners 5 $7. gS vate Paul W. Gordon, Oquawka, I. [= last, cut to. ’ $7. 95 — 59 pe ag ge pound = tg - ——_—-. = 3 ’ - — . umps, rich shade o ussia — Jz p $ sses’ and Juniors’ Coats at. $5.00 St a. week veld on « giamend 6 eee Same in Black Rus- Tan wealt ante nak eeih. = ty Your e ' i+ — : f pone 4. 45 — . as Goes ao 08 Rood B pes: “rattle ia a Calf, $9.50 $7 45 itary heel, cut to. = — Value, cut to e — q — Same in Black, $s. 50 x} 95 =. ae SERVICE FLAG UNFURLING TODAY j= $9.50 values_F. S. & U. Oxfords, Chocolate 9 value, cut to. ie ee — Kid; comfortable Custom last; cut to.. 4 5 $6.00 values—White / Linen ‘ | 7: : Parade to Precede Ceremony at St. | [== Same style in Black Kid: $8 Lace Oxfords, as illustrated, = Te at Michacl’s Parish Church. — ee is a $7 45 turned sole and Louis $4 45 =) tt ! neeyenomnr meng silk over lace, tay Srom any Dress in A service flag with 95 stars, rep- Jia. CWE TD nec ices sec esneesenesceusstasonss ° ROG, COE SO. 00. i N08: ° Ag Pe ay s n, aid ginghams, voiles, stock selling up to $25—(.cor- ‘esenting “the boys” Ss = . , : FR ign ete, Siren slg rs a Nest Piss _ $ pesees, crepe de cntnes, navy aan ahiehias wcion — i = $11.00 values—F. S. & U. Dark Brown isis $9 45 Same style in Dull Kid E tf hae’ GY etnn, silk a , Pe ~ s = A — a) - att price is much less than materials alone wonderful] aseetenat : sone of the country will be blessed and = Oxfords, Blucher style, Rex last, cut fo.......... ° 7-00 values— $5 45 -—— ig 1 ‘ cost. EE ee :—eae ae and unfurled at 3 o'clock this afternoon |= Same style in Black, $9.50 value CEES as sevens = : 6 1 Cs nl ee at the parish church, Hleventh and [== oe ee sD sis $7.95 $6.00 values—Tan Rus- = i Cigton aereete ee eo ee ee sia Calf Lace Oxfords, i. Ree “he flag-raising will be preceded fas ? new military heel, welt * lem Ring a teas by a parade of all the parishioners, [== Boys Shoes sole, imitation = | E theties ate oe b3 as te op ee = Boy Scout Shoes, strong amd.durable, welt soles, wing tip, cut to. $4.95 : | Gold - 7 iat 1e Marine Band, Ilome Guards and [= Little Gents’ sizes; $3. oo values, me 65 | Ke) “ep as = cut to. $ values—Black Kid Colonial, turned sole Gold - - 10 eG y a8 the Knights of Columbus Boy Scouts [= 7.00 , . $5. 95 aye uf : Drum Corps. The mothers of the [= Boys’ sizes, $3.50 values, cut to. ? .. 82.90% amd Ete MOG, CUE BOs co 6s headin ce ccectvsseue ae par Odd Lots of Skirts for Much “ae Than Materials ¢ Cost = boys will ride in automobiles. The | [== ee Comer Oxfords, highest $3.45 $9.50 values—Laird & Schober, Tan Russia Calf 5 Hae H : parade will go over the main streets a GN UE I Seca e cc ndsc sus 0h cube ebebbw bebe . oni l, r s Is, . 90. 9 eb en gta dligern 2 oaegpnigeety ges nag $5. — ‘to close out less than cost. Taffeta silk in, of the parish. The homes along the [= Coles, Sernet eels Cae eee es ee Hess & Cul He te ote’ tints — 00; choice, &.5. Regular and extra size wool poplin Skirts; advance route will be decorated with Amer- [= ‘i ‘ = ~eeee ae ican flags. — B f Child carc &, Hi i = argains for ren ; Eh boss Hie BADLY NEEDED A =| Whi 3 Hetters-Ne de uTO. STOLEN j= : . Heffern-Ne eae. = hite Canvas Ankle-Strap Pumps Tan Russia Calf Strap Pumps : Robbins Js Bi es Was Used in War “Work by County [== , ; —_— Mus : + A ; adie tecemehaatnel i= Sizes 1 to s, $r. 10 85 Sizes 1 to 5, $1.35 values, cut to..... sotcebinasens $1.15 =| F ques 736 Lae f vi you ag a Ford—-that is. a Ford = values, cut to. C Sizes 5 to 8, $2.25 values, 5 SE SSRerapn és ia. 81.95 — H. Mauch, Saat. ‘are New Co with State license Novo. 36,816 and | i= . : 4 + a; re These ats and Will Cost You 100°; More Later. Fur Bottoms, Collars and Cuffs.-@g Clawten lisenes Ne. 34%-~call a ety = , Sizes 5 to 8, $I 29 Sizes 8'4 to 11, $3.50 values, cut to.............. $2.65 ‘ 4 ai noes licems © > j » ¢ os I. Vv *? ; (4 ‘ ; i {8 bs minal vatesoaed | in cloths—all new styles ee Se oS $10 to $17. 50 ae pad acto = cag he seipe ot: 50 als., cut to e Sizes 11%4 to 2, $4.00 values, whee ee, $2.95 & Oncar A. Bi Fe : St. Louis Cot v elfare Asso- = : > . . Pi allroad W we * e.aton, which needs it for war work. [= os vole vy > to DA 39 — SN ee ee — ee A’ Viets. 3 eh The little old Ford has been ram- — ues, cut to ° GCS BO 0c bobs becsebdce betes totes bd r. 4 A ae od ay 3 bling right along, ape ge Hee ever [= Sizes 1114 to 2, $3.75 values—Misses’ Strapless Pumps in Black, White ; Kuhr ee oe since we got Into the war. The other [= $2.50 vals., cut to | 95 a a i dey Biles ‘Marion L. Gritha. aeueac 5 . ond Tem, Cut 00.2.6 .cc0% w ss steers ss essas eee 81.95 a Te Te tary of the association, drove it!}/—= e Gerne Jew: beats 200 finest quality pure wool, 00 Children's White ee oe i a = Sa a oie . a uis Wirt ir oem also silk-fiber Sweaters, in Dresses—sizes 2 to 5, 6 to 14 ee ee ee ee went to [== t th O B Sh A ] f 1918 a: Frank Sim bs | % °S) different stvles And as also asiaiet? anil poet ot ate as 50 28 agent about renewing the | = ome ar Oo e ne ig oe a e O a eo. A. & tie 2a ‘ lues un to iL oe “—o he. Paes insurance on it. While she was gone , [an i Henry A. I hte many culors va v beautifully made and trim tis: ' — 3 John Polla f HS yeeeapaes Monday med-—-to close out tomorrow ine acute wala = oors pen ° H . is —-— — —- ° ° 3 : | ae ; . panna iia) Severa] hundred Silk Watsts, Norfolk Miadics— = e. ' i ‘ . also Silk Lace Waists—— Gmocked Middiee— MAN HIT BY : AUTOMOBILE DIES = 618 W hi a PEt | it your size in here you are as Rallor- Effect’ Middiea— pe = ashington Avenue & 617 St. Charles Street Zerweck J ; aI sured of a great bi bargain at , “hie ; , John Thomissen, 66 years old, a [= g > ata ~4N gr " Deel 4 (Gireatest bargain imaginable! farmer of Creve Coeur. St. Louis [= F Pe one to aiers { None Sold to Dealers) o ; . * c — ba weeeesees ounty, died yesterday of injuries } TITTTITINT Con’ uttered Friday, when he woe struck COMITTTTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTTITTTTTTTITUTATAETTIATAAUAETTTOITATAEHTUOTTADAEETAUIAOAEHTHATAUAE UOAAUTEAATUNTT CBee , r

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ad SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1918. ST. LOMIS POST-DISPATCH 9 Names at Funston. | of a-B * , «. 4 ear, Wounded- - = oe P FUNSTON, Kan.—Among rows, Shoots Waiittee. a Ar pent arrivals of Sioux Indians | pine, O-Wake-Up ane ig red pose 4 ~are Trouble-in-the-Front, Afraid The men are from South Dakota. Superior Qualities in hite Footwear Dainty Pumps and Oxfords Values up to $5 $ 3* "TOMORROW—on the Main Floor—we place on sale a large assortment of high-grade White Can- vas Pumps and Oxfords that hereto- fore sold up to $5.00—the styles are the very newest—pumps witb high or low héels—Oxfords witb bigb cov- ered heels—turn or welt soles—all sizes and widths—a specia) offering Service and Always open. Jj. literature. Leech, Manager. See PTs me & oi — —_- ae Bre wr to GO , ~ oe tion of every dressy woman—choice at $3.85. Special reductions on our entire line of Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s Low Shoes. * 7 HT that should have the prompt atten-. KILLS = COYOTE WITH ROCK SAN ANGELO, Tex.—A _ stone pe by Lloyd Holden, 13 years old, at a coyote that had preyed on | stock in the Lipan flat country | Struck the animal and killed it and ended depredations that hud been going on more than a year. A Gov- ernment trapper had cleared the Holden ranch of all wolves and coy- otes except this animal, which was too wily to be trapped and always managed to keep out of gun range. Dogs it paid no attention to, find- ing them eas yto outrun. The boy and his brother were riding when the coyote jumped up. Dawson Holden roped the anima! after a two-mile chase. It wriggled .ffrom the loop and was escaping _when Lioyd threw the rock. A Better Player-Piano for Less Money If you are going to pbuy a new Player-Piano come here and save from $590 to $109. When you buy of us you are buying direct from the manufacturer. New Player-Pianos from $415 Up If you are looking for a real bargain in a used 88-note Player, see these: ELLINGTON ARTOTA KIMEAILL #255 Terms: $10 down; $2 a week. Open all dav Saturday. The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. 1109 Olive St. J. B. MORAN, Gen’'l Mgr. ba “ ie LE et ~ without educat ey tal rh tho meagan or if l.e has "7 intelligence, the defective is often Costs $5000 to Get |happy and useful. He may even be It is estimated efboegoe se: ee 'a better man than the more intelli- to get a man to the front vl a | gent. He is either assigned to such : ‘4Y! work or sent back home. The army "GOLDEN AGE” OF some simple manual task to advan- | that would be irksome to a man of through Post-Dispatch Wants Among 20 Pictures by Britons Loaned for Exhibit Are | Four by Reynolds. BIGGER THANA Savines Bank 4a ews “4 a ‘ The City Art Museum is exhibiting | a group of 20 old English portraits’ ~ lent by various private collectors in | St. Louis. The collection covers in a) fairly representative manner the, “Golden Age” in English portrait art, | ‘the period from about 1720 to 1830, ‘and embraces works by John Hopp- _ner, Sir Thomas Lawrence, Sir Henry | | Raeburn, Sir Joshua Reynolds, George Romney, Richard Rothwell | and others. ’ | Prominent in the collection is Sir | Joshua Reynold’s impressive portrait of “The Honorable and Most Rev- -erned Robert Drummond, D. D.,| Archbishop of York and Chancellor | | of the Order of the Garter.” The} | prelate, in his stately robes, his pow- | | dered wig and with the insignia of | his offices, is the embodiment of dig- | ‘nity and authority. This canvas, | but, a now privately owned in St Louis, | - air Se SST EURSENE AGG 4 a -” - - - - . Lhe NSEISTAMIES ii OMiIsrces A Savings Bank Saves Only Money— Western Electric / carry $10,000 of insurance. He may. ' PORTRAITURE A] cost much money in hospital treat - ro ape wee a ae eS ment. He pg | may draw a pension the The men who are mere illiterates | rest of his life: ’ This defective may are so distributed as not to unduly | } cost his Government as much as. ne | g ore ga AR Hill iM SHOW ines : f his being of ona Be Soi aor aes he whe uae | | \ service is slight. He may be used on | tine | s - | plement their lack, are most usefu! tage. On a simple task of drudgery Board in the suburbs 1s offered | sions. $10 Tailored White Buck, and Black Russia French Heel Pumps........... $7640 to #9 White Kid Freneh heel Pumps; $7.59 and $8.00 dark tan Russia Pumps and Oxfords; #8.50 tan and black Russia and patent leather French heel Pumps; $7.50 patent leather French heel Oxfords—all sizes and widths... The Importance of Swope’s Ann July Sale Lies in the excellence of the styles and qualities offered and the decisive nature of the conces- This is especially true in these days of leaping prices and uncertain quality standards. Here Are Splendid © Women’s Shoe Reductions. i Peete a +? ' . + £08 eee ewen ss) -eneens erro ee eee eee. Pee, eee) ee ee + tte eeeteerassne mer 2 » ee $F - 7 ag oe 3568 Olive St. > ——4 Gerhardt, 3324 Olive St. RI ae Chas. Kuhn, 1748 Chouteau Av. NORTH SIDE Gerne Jewelry Co., 1436 Salisbury St. Cc. Ebeling Jewelry and Optical Co., Grand & Hebert. uls Wirth, 5935 « Florissant. Frank Simmons, 8114 N. Broadway. Theo. A. Ebeling, 2019 E. Grand Av. i Henry A. Koke Jewelry & Optical Co., 2518 N. 14th St. John Pollak, 4136 N. Newstead. ott, The Parting Sanctified.\ \ From you to him—from him to you—the seal of effection and NN remembrance is a Symblem Ring. Its small circle bands with gold the three beautiful and pete sentiments: America—love freedom; Mizpah—*“May the Lord watch between thee and me, while we are absent one from the other.” Give “Symblem” to your boy in the Service. It fits every branch and every rank of the service—land, sea and air. Its sentiment finds a responsive chord in every patriotic breast. 4 Symblemize the parting !— Give him a Symblem. Give her a Symblem—exchange Symblems! Symblems are for sale at the following stores: -ente ++ oes - feos *as--30 > ee ? - weres & ete ere anne ae ee eerer ere 804 et be omnes Se — ee Symblem Pins Sterling Silver $ 2.50 4 10k Gold « « 650 7 l4-k Gold - . 10.00 SOUTH SIDE lL. Yossem, 2237 S. Grand Av. Geo. A. Abel, 3168 S. Grand Av. Ernst Nickl, Meramec and Grand. Fred Furer, 2907 8. Jefferson. John Tenner, Compton and Park. Chas. Hellwig. Grand and Gravois. Fred Halter. 2010 S. Jefferson. . J. Petton, 1662 S. Jefferson. A. & A. Malone, 2902 Chouteau. Walter Emliing, 2647 Cherokee. SOUTH BROADWAY A. F. Hoffman, 3812 &. Broadway Courvoisier, J. H. Erkmann, 7223 8. Broadway. Joseph Lowenstein Jewelry Co., 1220 S. Broadway) Wm. Mauch, 1436 S&S. Broadway. Vv. Rapp, 1718 S. Broadway. 7163 S. Broadway WEST END EK. A. Horstmeyer, 5937 Easton Av. H. L. Bretz, $21 S&S Vandeventer. Herman Henckler, 4458 Easton Av. Wm. Gotach, 4218 Manchester Ay. M. Dabsechutz, 4958 Delmar Av Oliver Fritsch, 1016 Hodiamont Av. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. Zerweck Jewelry Co., 211 Collinsville Av. ALTON, ILL. E BH: Goulding Sons Co., 111 N. Third St Brandenberger, 32 E. Second St. TMT i Knapp Jewelry Co. George Porth. BELLEVILLE, ILL. MOBERLY, MO. Otto Burklund. JEFFERSON CITY, MO. quent evidences of the justness of his land, has attracted considerable at- was formerly in the collection of the | Ear! of Kinnoul Lord Mayor of London. | The portrait of Sir James Esdaile, lent by Charles P. Pettus, is another | example of Reynolds’ ability in the. portrayal of the aristocracy of the. period. Sir James, who was Lord Mayor of London in 1777, is also de- picted in the ornate robes of his of- | fice, with a pompous wig and an im-_ pressive wealth of gold braid. Other works by Reynolds are a self portrait | of considerable interest and a “Por- trait of a Gentleman,” both lent by Dr. Max A. Goldstein. | There are four examples from) the brush of Sir Henry Raeburm, the! virile Scotch painter, who is ranked, | with Reynolds, among the greatest | portrait painters of all times. They | |are “William Stirling of Cordale,” | lent by Louis Werner; “Hon. John | Chayne,” lent by William K. Bixby; | “Capt. John Smart,” lent by Charles P. Pettus, and “‘Kirkman Finley, M. = | P..”” which is the property of the City Art Museum, having been ac-' quired for the permanent collection some years ago. The graceful, if more superficial and flattering, art of Sir Thomas, iss-| Lawrence, is represented by the & ‘@2:| ‘Portrait of Mrs. Arbuthnot,” lent | by Dwight F. Davis; “The Duchess of Norfolk,” lent by Bixby, and. the large, full length study, “Portrait of | a Lady,” lent by Pettus. | a Favorite. | George Romney, whose powers of | characterization and idealization | were scarcely second even to those of the great Sir Joshua, was, unlike most of his contemporaries, never a member of the Royal Academy; but his work, like the portraits of Mrs. Horton and of the Earl of Guildford, in the present exhibition, are elo- claim for that honor. Other artists represented are John Hoppner, Sir Peter Lely, George Morland, John Opie and Richard Rothwell. The “Portrait of Thomas Paine,” attributed to George Mor- Among the St Louisans lending pictures for the exhibition, in addi- IRON Saves Time, Labor and Money. 75c Allowance for Any Old Iron Sale Monday and Tuesday Only Exchange your old Iron for a new 614-lb., Current Sav- ing, up-to-date Electric Iron. Price new Electric Iron.........$5.00 Allowance on old Iron.......... .75 Net i eee Telephones—Bell, Olive 4911. Kinloch, Central 6334-R Morton Electric Co. 7th and Olive. Two Stores. 1117 Olive. $8 Natural Color Linen Pumps, French heels, enameled ornament; $6.50 to $8.50 White Linen French heel lace boots; $7.50 to $10 White Buck Lace Sport Ox- fords, some with spring heels........ $> and $6 White Canvas Pumps; $5.50 to $7.50 Black and Patent Pumps, with high and low heels; $5 and $6 White Canvas Sport Oxfords and shoes with white and rubber soles and heels—algo tan Russia rubber sole Oxfords........ - $= thustheashesssstasnannenonamenneenesnnans reeneneee ete oe Equally Sharp Reductions on” “een@. + Children’s Footwear ae OLIVE AT 1O*ST. va tt Mold Offers > : — es For One Week Only—Lifetime Gifts See Offer Below—Also Coupon ... . ey a —_ Save Sugar—Save Flour =H Yet Serve Luscious Fruit Desserts 2409 Facts to Know In these times every housewife should ; t > . ; dadt .. 1 50STG4. 4| are Edward Mallinckrodt, Robert S. know Jiffy-Jell. It means rich, fruity des- serts, instantly made, without the addi- tion of sugar. It means supreme desserts, without the use of flour or sugar, at half the cost of tion to those previously mentioned, Brookings and Mrs. Charles Stix. The collection will remain at the | Museum throughout the summer. Aspic Jelly Jiffy-Jell is the only serves these uses well. It is the » ‘iP. C. Murphy Tronk Co. Awarded -ing of 3000 Field Chests, all of which /are to be delivered in 60 days. army lockers.—Adv. Government Contract. The P. Cc. Murphy Trunk Co. state they have just been awarded py the Tnited States Government Medical Department a contract for the mak- They also report heavy orders on pastry. mixed in jell, to save many ounces of sugar. table left-overs, and jellied meat loaves made with scraps. All delightful products. It means a way to serve fresh fruit, It means zestful salads made with vege- Sugar is needed now for canning. Your JUjy Jeu For Quick, Fruity Desserts and Salads HOW OUR SOLDIERS ARE CLASSIFIED AS TO THEIR ABILITY Centinued From Page One. —— —s psychological squad, all tieing back |to Maj. Robert Yerkes, formerly pro- | fessor of psychology of Harvard. | The examination is designed to test 'a man’s intellectual ability. It has | been found that this is a thing that 'ean be very docfinitely measured. that all possibility of pretense can be | stripped from any candidate and that he may be made to stand forth men- | tally bare that his intellectual] capac- ‘ities may be seen in the nude The r } j ' how Jiffy-Jell can serve her. We urge yom. for your own sake, learn how folks enjoy it. supply is restricted. Wastes must be utilized, flour must be conserved. So we make these offers to let every woman see Fruit-Juice Flavors Sealed in Glass No Sagar Need Be Added a “* atine dainty with true-fruit flavors, hig concentrated, sealed in glass vial& These bottled flavors do not lose their fresh- ness. They give to Jiffy-Jell a wealth of fresh- fruit taste. Thus Jiffy-Jell desserts and. salads taste like fruit-made dainties. a You make Lay Cy > by simply boil ing water, then flavor from thé ' One package makes dessert for six. If you the jell it serves twelve. i To serve fresh fruit, preserved fruit or for six requires 8 to 12 ounces of sugar. requires in addition. The average cost at least twice the cost of Jiffy-Jell. °° Or yeu os as ne ee Se aa | Intelligence of the individual is an important indication of his possibil- ities of usefulness thovgh not a proof. The most intellectual man might not have initiative or person- ality or honesty or capacity for lead- ‘ership. The presence or absence of | the qualities must be determined | otherwise, but his mentality may be. | measured. 250 Examined at One Time. So the psychological squad has come into being at most of the train- ing camps. It is made up* of men who know how to administer a most carefully worked out test. It gives its examination to men in groups as large as a company of 250 men. Its first step is to ask the men in such) a group to write their names at the ‘top of the examination paper. There wil] be illiterates who can:ot do so. There will be foreigners ho do not understand. The examiners pass among the men being exar..ined and /| excuse all who cannot proceed thus far. Thus is segregated the first group to be carefully examined. The illit- erate is open t» suspicion for it may be that he is not capable of render- ing a service commensurate with the j expense of training him. It must be determined whether he is merely al Vegetable Salad Mold—Style D Molds a salad for siz, made with one package of Lime Jiffy-Jell with vegetables mixed in. Indented in six divisions. Value 50c. Mfi\\ Individeal Dessert Molds Assorted styles. Siz of them serve a full package of Jiffy-Jell. Value es Mold Offers Buy from your grocer two packages of Jiffy-Jell, then send this coupon to us. Enclose 10c —cost of mailing only—and we will send you the Vegetable Salad Mold as pictured above, in size to serve six people. The value is 5S0c. three Individual Dessert Molds in assorted styles as pictured. Or enclose 20c and we will mail you six Individual value is 60c per set. Or enclose 10¢c —cost of mailing only —and we will mail you Molds assorted — enough to serve a full package of Jiffy-Jell. The fruit sts 10 Flavors in | mate delicious salada, seottel and green. Vi . Is Use left-overs in coo vegetables. Or ° etables. Millions now tee 7 Cet ORY dew it trifling cost, without using sugar or flour. We want you to know what it means to you. See how it differs from olé-etyle gelatine Ss two pickages to try, then send us coupon, and we will send you molds worth more.thea you pay for Jiffy-Jell. ve Accept this offer, for it means @ test at really no cost at all. - len eSB eee tee | Va Mail Us This Coupon ; Whee You Bay Jiffy-Jell from Your Groce : 1 bewe tedey received twe pechages of 4 Jifydeli cs pictured here hom ? | Rum

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fet Bs? 5 4 bod g | HReSE ies y tice: i 5 5 Fe: ines fF , 2 ee * a aS . HE a ce Pa ky SEES et aes + ol [ 4 eet: t et a hee ns y- a XX. Hg BLT, : i. Saget ai at ; ie: Caan a. iti : & e: at is: by coe i i hues 2. iid | & Eee Dae (if GaeBat oak f Ps as 58 £ pad Pe § ey gi | see RE: be “ees, yi Pas Bh : mdf : ie be: +t rig By | if Rega | : :% aid : _ + ie * ¢. a se bial | > 2 > =F ;t eae a san ae {i € : ™ rail 5 ; Pir, § cclwd gure #1 § Siapieei bE) rads bhi aig os & j ; a t { ; : 4 : : ' hy . ' i f } i] : : 3 4 r ry ate 1 " : . it a iF ; e ; ; ; b yi ; ’ e “ae ; ‘ ¥ : Sif r i a i a oe : ol all + POO AE i I Ns LS To DN RA nee re ——— —— . recs nf Mv ie a ) as . - 7 7 - F , rea wes e RBA OO Ne mE oO PEt mes ald » aS + trains ty athe ey ps Se er oe Th eae aes Wot sme ? Sate k ekg : Fs , Piee as ; eT ie i ME eo Lee _ sot + eon mee te ee Pieen seni : , ¢ tes aod ve oe — ors « es a _ = an inet tana, ee Ce ee, ee econemnaions an ai aa Mit we 45 se » ~~ ba) Ty te on a a tae eed ° ~“ ~~ se AB PORT aS aa Bapetn > Big ok Mites re ur eee ete Bf RY eee he ee ee ee ; 3 : . ot ae alin A . Piers 5 see is eta) —— ' VP SCP OR: es TRENT: 19 teen gS i of Ponies ra £m oyeeros * at or ok gw so & : if sh cat Sh Peril ds STENNIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1918. STLOUIS POST-NISPATAA tes eed eee a PM face and 7 Make PLES ON FAC 7~ Neck and Shoulders. Very Hard, Large and Red. “Pimples gured my “I saw a testimonial advertising Cuticura and sent for a freesample. I sed more, and I had not used one box of Cuticura Ointment and one : (Signed) Miss Dolores Cotton, 225 N. Adams St. your every-day toilet preparations. Sample Each Free by Mall. Sesp rare, Depts Seat aces Be SS ‘Luminous House Numbers for Paris. PARIS.—Luminous bers and street nameplates traced | CUTIGURA HEALED | house num- ; i ' ; } ’ ' brok. out on one side of my kept spreading until the dle of my face, neck, and ehoulders were “nm ta s. The pimples were a large, also hard and{ | red, and would fester. They would itch and I got little -gleep. The pimples soon were so thick that they dis- fi my face. virtually the that the possestes Montpelier, Ind.,Dec.4,'17. Soap and Ointment recipe. Address post-card: : skin osmosis. rough skin pores so as to tnduce the abdsorption of the cream. Roseated cream not only helps to remove the hailf-dead skin scales so i Science has mottie, aged-looking complexions can be renewed combined application of warm water and roseated cream by a new process called The warm water softens fresh, underneath may the ye with clear, Giscovered that faded, merely through the cuticle and opens the beautiful skin froin but of sort. take its place, valuable property vitalizing the tissues and producing skin osmosis Which gives to the complexion | most astonishingly clear youthful ap- 2 a.) . + ca oa en I was healed. pearance. Thus do’famous actresses pre- ke of 5 P wh serve the rare beauty of their come | nlexions, and if you were to pay hun- | dreds of dollars for expensive treatment | you probably would not be anything Iike | as well off as by using this simple home | t tonight. Merely Wash warn water and it Face Wrinkled? Complexion Sallow? They Why Not Treat Your Skin ; As Beautiful French Women Do? tion—-a very fine complexion powder pre- | pared especially for shiny noses and bad | If your face is badly wrin- box of Japanese Ice Pencils complexions. klied, get a cream and you should on even the deepest wrinkles. wrinkled, hollow-cheeked, every complexion. blemish and unsigh have lost their beauty beyond recall. Roseated in Tokalon mentioned Fr— Creme articles NOT the other | beauty rect the manufacturers guarantee They Baer & Wilson Fuller Dry Goods Co... Wol Drug Co., Scruggs, | Drug _Co., B, Nugent Bros. to use in connection with the roseated et quick action Many a careworno- looking woman has in this way banished tly of age, and marvelously increased mar her beauty, while others by failing to supply their skin with what it needed and the 6 above are inexpensive, and | Success from their use or refund the price paid. are supplied in this city by Seéeix, ff- Vandervoort | & Barney Dry Goods Co., Judge & Dolph . Dry Goods your face ] 4 ; rub tn a teaspoonful of roseated cream | Co., Pauley Drug Stores and Famous é (which can be obtained from druggists); | Barr Dry Goods Co.—-ADVERTISE- | wipe the face and apply Poudre fascina-! MENT. Bo, > stances whatsoever. Pa seme - _ @ This unchangeable price, the House of Conroy’s to that has ever been done in in St. Louis. resented or broken faith. _ @Buy from this ONE-PRICE HOUSE. Sho nient terms, these are also reasonable and u @ No family need be without a Piano or Player. - St. Louis can be accommodated at Conroy’s. ‘Do not forget this is the best children learn to play a Piano, a new Piano or Player, ment at a very low price. @ Eleventh and Olive—the most conve Come where courtesy and fair dealin Corner 11* & Olive ‘ ‘THE HOUSE THAT GUARANTEES ALL ITS PIANOS ® , Three Great Facts About Conroy's three ways Conroy’s is individualized the piano-buying public. @ First. In the quality of instruments. Beginning with _ the Knabe Ampico, the world’s greatest reproducing “piano, on down to the lowest-priced Piano or Player, “€ach instrument is the best that money can buy. __ @ This is one of the chief reasons why Conroy’s is the most emi- ment Piano House in St. Louis. @ Second. All Pianos and Players are priced at a fixed amount, the least at which these instruments can be sold and allow a rea: sonable profit. No change in price is made under any circum: ~G Third. Every Piano and Player sold by Conroy’s is guaran- teed—not in meaningless words, but in clear, _Janguage. Conroy’s in all its years of business has never misrep- and if your funds we will gladly sell you a good used instru- uld you wish conve- nwavering. time of the year to have your nient corner in St. Louis. g await you. this policy that has steadfastly pushed the front, is the most satisfactory thing the history of Piano and Player selling understandable Every home in will not admit of ' 3, - y. Waltham or Illinois movement.. svek, $1.80 Month. ‘| Mounting is 14-karat Solid Geld, $2.50 a Month The Old Reliable, Original Call or write for illustrated Catalog No. 905. Phone Central 5052 or Main %7 and salesman will call. OPEN EVENINGS |for a long time after the war. || the same time they gave the assem- | ‘bled Reichstag members clearly to | | understand that they were in any | 'reflect and magnify the small-/ GERMANY MAD WITH est glimmer of light are to be used here where in the darkened streets | ‘in Little button-like mirrors which | ordinary signs cannot be seen. B D LUST AND CONQUEST, HE SAYS Continued From Page One. — ‘ | rated by information recently | ceived here about political events in | attacks in France. The former Krupp statements are corrobo-, director's re- Germany which immediately pre ceded the great offensive. After the | publication of Prince Lichnowsky’s memoir and Director Muehlon’s let- ters to the Chancellor there was im minent danger of rebellion in Ger. many if the intention of the generai ' staff to sacrifice new hecatombs on | the western front were carried out in the face of facts which at , | made it clear to every German that he was not defending his country but | fighting simply to rob others of their | ‘Count Hertling, |'Minister of War, the latter as the. homes and Governmept and the genera] staff ] ' ; independence So the for once took the Reichstag into their confidence. On the eve of the first attack in Flanders the Imperia] and the Prussian representative of Gen. Ludendorff. unfolded their plans before the so- | called “great committee” of the Reichstag. They insisted on the cer- tainty of victory if the offensive were | ‘carried out and promised a speedy) | “German peace,’ bringing dreamed-of power anda prosperity to | all classes of the German population which would otherwise, they said. ‘be doomed to poverty and privations At case resolved to suppress all opposi- ‘tion against the continuation of the /war with the utmost military vigor. | to both the temptation threat, famous, or rather infamous, editorial | which the Vorwaerts greeted. the offensive in France as the ulti-, with The Reichstag parties succumbed | the | and even the Socialists, as the mate stfuggle for victorious German | peace proves. Repulsive Materialism. It will be worth remembering that Ludendorff’s bloodthirsty onslaught on the allies in the West found the full assent of the Reichstag and that the representatives of | people fiendish sacrifice of hundreds of thousands of men in the hope of at last realizing their materialistic | ambitions. | Ae Ag =~ aa enough £1.25 Sheving Ur ness, dieafnesn, head noises confused Materials for fifteen daye’ 1. azer “rer thoughts, impairment of the memory, : — ‘ — - ? he o a $1 25 Peart Hand! Weakened vision. sore eves, bolls, nerv- Conn | ify a ‘e ide : nives Oousness, general ianguor. rheumatism. are Fo ane San £1.50 Sterne Steve lame back. neuralgia, stomach. liver. The Sam Kats Catarrh Mate “et: ideal fer » kidney, bladder disorders, weaknesses of | alWwave put out in these tria , ps micnics of the the vital organs and many other mala-. no matter how far from Chie Ste pack of 6 Fi dies and ills may, any or al'. be due | sufferer mav tive. tneluding C@ made to ft Pv to the ravages of the disease we call foreign lands So do not h (om tor catarrh. Once cleanre your system of Aelay Write at once. 1 went the Commins W) the deadiy catarrh germ a task that trv thie mvetertous remedy withows #7 Vet mv method is purposed to accomplish, | ing a penny of your money. |! wit em The Petar White | and your entire organism reeponda, «civ- ly take all the chances. Piease: Aneel lame ing — a new sense of vital siger and “a a ter mia fens i’ renewed health As Nancy A, Davis of | re Se - Warncdbore, ities. writes aa: "ieee SAM KATZ "°°" * Sir Ib. 20-Mule Te taking the Sam Katz method I feel iike ' “an ° a - Ivory | a new woman I think your catarrh 2908 Indiana Avenue. CHICAG a care (F tr afeant tie worl tte wi twhe f= ented ” - Krt ete) Ge (2 walite) Toth ya. en __MAIL ORDERS _ MENICAN WHitTke SMAPPHINES. 70 Roti gold -filled iffany tings for tadies. or sei! gold-filfead Belcher Rings for gente. guaranteed for ten veare We defy en- perte to teil this ring from a genuine diamun Regular $2 valve for $4%e W ants MEXICAN DIAMOND CO | Send for Our RiaCataing 538 oniiedcinhta the most complete . During the first six months of list of Used C oe -é 1918 the Post-Diepatch printed 68.428 Male Help “Wants'’—-2698 more than its nearest competitor, and more than three times as many as the other evening newspapers combined. t two — — ————~ Post-Dispatch * 2 oy Offer St. Louisans — to select from@ > a Pe + os . Pe os : (2 reaular 10 es 3 fen tee) i ‘ er " Ife Pow . ia- Tans LOR ORO 4 : TH BVOHN Co

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ne ge A ea __STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Lyman Donlin, manager , of Dunklin ¢ ‘ounty, at a mass | chairman of the W ar Savines Con here, which also was at-/ mittee. 4 by many farmers, adopted a The preamble of tha resolution Ness . . , t for v « iT , ° nituire is de- he Governmen vyinning the | etn: ion of loans would be accorded| UVETROIT, July 13 » purpose of the meeting was to | Government work to the extent of an all-vear- Ciiliiitiii lendid selee. ppreciate the ing low prices ture in stock. bm... . Ri. d from 3.25 “a 5.50 eas $5.00. RIS.50 m 85.50 812.00 7? 87.50 --,+ 856.00 election will be held Aug. | il Lie si digs SCT sayety Sn ares ; URNS tym > , * sd > * > be ‘2 ¢ PORTE TTT! MAELISIALIIL LI little ‘‘Freezone’”’ eb a ila ay i oe SEVIS Pine eh psn * ne Se es aint m Bi PLY ce es Poe ~ - ther complicated. The action of the Democ _— to split their party. Case two other Republican dicated his intention of vigorous campaign. Fred announced his candidacy, Democratic candidate. the Newberry Compaign ing a vigorous campaign half. Why wait! Costs only a few cents! Hard corns, soft corns, corns BOUUATEVTCLAAESOA ESN GAUGE OUUPAUAOOU UO UU AEUA EAT AUUTTATHUUNATOOUTAATUTTNATTTAVAL TTT treatment of cancer with ra er, also a former Governor, has announced its intention of n in his ll pecs eae = a 4 sas S$ MEN TO BOYCOTT ALL raising the $600,000 which the oun. F E ; is short in its quot: f « b . aa 000 NOT SUPPORT WAR ACT tions for War nietnaes eee FORD ° CANDIDACY IN + R c K Y Milk Bars aing This Wee ms ¢o the Poct-Lispatch. _ erated Commercial] Cl omy sma , “ bs of samen EeONNETT, Mo., July 13.--Mer- ri, was present. T? P t Veribes 6 ats, bankers and other business | called by Thomas i My eke, 1A mas ’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Vertbast’ tall Weams.... 1.2... eee eee ees sntion pledging themselves not’ said it was evident that there are in- He Is Called ad cay i . end eredit or make loans to, dividuals in the county w - 10 have ig- sreate fe . - | sto hb ip purchase any corn, cotton or; nored the calis of the (. ;Overnmen: Democrats Indorse Him and ‘ C | commodity from, any. persons | for co- “oper: ition. The re solniton Republicans Object =| -do not devote a reason: ible pro- | Said that all possible courtesies in Sule, the “Ie I wtior of their resources to the use the way of addition: il credit and ex- —Develop- to those who are contributing to. ™ents that find no precedent in the ls political history of the State have! veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- rlor, library =i - arrangements for speedily} their ability. given Michigan’s primary campaign ad ) this year an unusual interest which | —— | centers largely in the race for the senatorial nomination. The primary | | | precipitated a situation that prom- | i Ul OFF CORNS! ises to upset early calculations. The | —ADVERTISEMENT. conference indorsed Henry Ford, as; Democratic candidate for the sena- | m ee . ' ° torial nomination, despite the fact! 4.—— 5 ———_— or SE | ‘ Jz "A - - a a ~ as ict | le ~= + DAB il A At this big removal sale those desiring to pay-cash will receive an additional discount of 10‘-. ° Come in and investigate. Every article plainly marked with tags bearing the regular former price and the new Removal Sale Price. a Come in and look at the wonderful bargains, no matter if you buy or not you will be welcomed. Below are a few items selected at random.-from ’ between the toes and painful! calluses on bottom of feet just loosen and serst 3 mak : r . . : is understood he w nake no cam- ° - > | “eg . ‘ ee et ee RO Cam hundreds of others just as tempting. re 0 7 Should his name urns ooms ror erri filof. Truly! You feel no pain when applying Freezone or afterward. vaign. Should his name go on both e TR eal Son merge iu ary. % aw, he . _ | es >. , yen a sin- | ss must choose within five days after GS . x ; a . ait a a eae sin | ‘invade ef the bailots, the ticker on REFRIGERATORS ROCKERS | BED SPRINGS as a . | —— i. which he will seek election lormer priee #12 —Removal Sale Price KF S.75 a ormer pree $ 6.00—-Remov e 7 eée 1 —— ; i ortie price ; ‘ a ; S quite = Gov. Albert E. Sleeper, Repubiica inet eapted Gee O ce B14.75 Former $ - Removal Sale Price 1 hes lormer price $ 8.00—Bemoval Sale Price..... 8 5.05 — I rormer pri ie, Removal Sale ? pa —~ ‘sa candidate tor renominatioa. Johan: |,, Former price €21.00—Removal Sale Price R16.75 Vormer price $ 5.50—Removal Sale Price B2.4e ormer price ¢ 9.00—Removal Sale Price... .# 6.45 establish- = WW. Bailey of B attle Creek is a candi- Former price $26.00 —Bemoval! Sale Price. R1ID.75 Former price # 4.09--Removal Sale Price R205 Former price $12.00-—Removal Sale Price.....% 2.75 “are manv _— qate for the Democratic nomination ormer price #& 5.00-——Removal Sale Price Rib. oo - : for home | ‘ for the governorship Gin we a P “14.45 ive prices. | — ppc ae Former price € 6.00— Removal Sale rice ry 7 ee ——— — Prescription Compounded Ein Keoute. , | Coal Ranges and Combination Former price $ 8.00 —Removail Sale Price Pome MAT I RESSES ~~ ORIGINAL The Union Station Drug Store, Wee lormer price 4 Removal Sale Price ms. > Vormer. mn “ Removal Sale Price « 4.73 —— #Y} : wary rf net nce ugh Te ¥- , ¥ , reece } SO.75 . river rie tht hs ry : BIG ee ee eee eee Gas and Coal Ranges Former price Removal Sale Price 7% Former | +p: os mats Prise. «: -.8 Bae — riakiea i A £40004 sf ‘orme PrP pF e @| BA ‘F ; Pri : . ~— direct from Midwar). Full line drugs, )?P —0d 30e bie bag ¢ 3 bbs. Castile Soap.? for $1.80 former German steamers, seized by ‘ormer price $0.00 Removal Sale Price 7 gh : Former price § 30 Removal Sale Price » eta be R al Sale Price. x 7.85 Ae tt'« Cough Remeiv. 2 for 3 ije bar (1 ib.) Castile Soar 2 for 40: Ei ——- _ PP gets aie _— 6 , aPiee re 1 4 i 79.4 of ' _-- . : » ey cy Pirie emov o-oo E tides Sire i See the Witeh-Hazel salve for 300° 15ec Imperial Peroxide Soap 7 for 26 tdine-62.000 tons to the ad el former pri *is.00—-Removal Sale Price , 14.75 :— *he Carbeolic salve > for 30 toe Palmolive oa p ’ for ~e« ca (84 ing I mes U LOnS QO ine mers hant U ' oe Y prier ‘ - : Removal Sale Price ain 72> 4 he Bale Pine "Tr iH ; ed 300 rh ge yt mony oa 2 for 70¢ niarine The American flag has been R | = , . - s Pine Tar Honey 2 for 50e » box (3 enkes) Eng. Violet ta oer ade y Das 4 tie Mentholatum * for 30 ~oap "2 boxes 45 raised over the first of the steamers, } Bookcases and Comb. Cases ae the Slean’s Liniment 2 for 50« 40¢ bot «3 cakes) Blue Belle the Artigan, once known as the Wie- E ; - = DRESSERS ° on we or Toni 4 og ty “oap * hoxres the ’ wes . fF RROD : Former orece 4140) Remova! Sale Price 1 O.¢h 2 gor-Tone 2 for 31.0., 1O¢ Jergen’s Bath Tablet * fer 5c gand, a "SSC. OF % tons a » neice 212 06 ig BiH ’ Pp ’ ~oal 4 $10 Vigor-lone Tablets 2 for $1.05 l5e Shah of Persia soap . ? for 26c Ry the terms of the contra wit iC Forme! price $1 Removal Sale Price ye rermer | 7% Removal Sale Price wit bes 7 phe BEDS 3 $1.00 Nux and Iren Tabiets.2 ty | $1.05 10 shaving Soap * for Ide A St Shenae a ae Sy “ ) lbormer price $2 ')—~ Removal Sale Price Rit. hormer rice @° \—Removal Sale Price R17.50) Re: Sale P £9.75 - ote Dizestall Teblete «i ofer30e 9 we Japro Skin Soap. wo oso oe ee | a ee Be ee 1 8) Former price 4 Removal Sale Price B25.50 Vormer price &3 Removal Sale Price Ro 1.7-5 Pradesreel 218 00 CHE cane. Sa se oxide a1 1.95 4 a ada wo Kidney and » for $1.03 Toilet Items for 5c iat ‘n ae ng aaial e a - 0 Wa ye} me 44 Removal Sale Price Ret. see ' : “ew ey: 4 Removal Gale Price £10.75 % er tend trate Win thal cou Phe agree Lag rier pt : Pa ° eee 3 We De Witt's Kidney and eo “+. ment also pro. ijes« thru’ / ‘ [fr ited rae? cies Row! Removal Sale Price 810.75 ‘ ana, Pill« > wed 2h. 25¢ Pasteurine Dental Cream sob = he ; ay — S Witt’s Catarrh Balm, by yt (Monday only) . : for 30¢ elaces may subenharter tour ¢ the CHIFFONIERS =. 4 fi 00 eet Iren & Wine fo " ( 25¢ Salke Dental Cream... .? for 30¢ eteamers to the British Gove ment RUGS a 3 $! 30 Blood Root & Iron: a ) 30¢ Johnson's Dental Cream 2 fer 3 he : a sie aa - a oars mer Removal Sale Price gq 7.85 4 I strengthening = « 25¢ Orris Tooth Powder * for 30¢ Officiais of the Shipping Board as , ? Pepen rawal Gale Pet m 22 Or po : bleed medicine 2 for $i. 5c lore lh rench Rice Powder.” fer Whar ali 1 expressed ~ itisfaction ; the cnr i Orme! ie > ony Removal Sale Price ~ 39. ae? } i Removai Fale ral e te ae BRASS BEDS ef $1.98 (pint) American Mineral ‘ tSe French Rosita Powder . * for 40c she ee 2 ormer price &180 Removal! Sale Price S14.7% Coemer price & Removal Sale Frice Bit.G+ + ! 2 for $1.05 } 50c Powders (several povular operattgy of Uruguay , ; a a= , ER ‘ , | Price RID.7TS hormer pree €20.00-—Removal Sale Price B1G.7%" @ $1.00 Tasteless Wine Cod Liver 105 makes). all limited auanti- ~ a Vormer price $25.00-—-Removal Sale Price Silvas Former price $2 Removal Sale Price gfe : — .. rea rs ties x RES for 554 Former price $55.00—Removal Sale Price B20.75 Fermer price #25,00 — Sale Price a gt £ he ~ o . oe "oO ‘ (aho . a“ ‘ . oe : orn a . é fyi} »! Ra ] Pri 2). > Ba ater . eed 1m popular makes). Li mmes 1 ad Rg: ‘Olive “ee Former price $4, Removal Sale Price O54. 63 : | . ' pein sabe — anp for foc se ae hereon (am Former priee $55.00—Removal Sale Price 842.7% Vormer price $59 emova e Price 3D, PGS tive tonic Pitts 13e Peroxide Taicum Powder. for 20 sore wooD BED F ——eaeaeeaeeeeee>-~> 2ae (Ib. can) Queen Talcum. .~ for zr sec (Ih San) Solvers tale. tor 2 Ml SHOE CUTTERS STRIKE FOR — 7 — ; g Items for oC the Teleume ators wr pete Former price & O Remova! Sale Price Ss 5.75 = sanitol. bra ev's and © re ° a r nNrieer Er ey iene ; 7 B NETS = ; tecnareml Tablets |. 2 forte } tiling mater "so. fer 0M BO PER CENT WAGE INCREASE Former price $19.0 Removal Sale Price. i LINOLEUMS KITCHEN CABI = ibe Anda Mint and “Peosia ... ¢ $1.00 ov. Riexer's Califernia P Pormer price #1. Removal Sale Price 810.7% i 33 Pill £asiehg . Hoveluia megs: ormer price 4 Remova! Sale Price e1°3.7% Mormer pr . Removal Sale Price, yd., «othe Former ~ (0—Bemoval Sale Price Si sie Minkie’e — : 2 far 30 Wy ty , ® of. $1.05 Action of 1600 Workers on Army Or- : . Mormer price $1.25 i Removal Sale price. yd., Sthe n i? Remova) Sale Price #14. rope nd Phosphate Sods + — oo $i. a Abonite Perfume. orial- for $1.03 ders Denounced by President of for 80e | \° Associated Press . N TABLES in 2 lic lb. Epsom Salts 2 Ibs. =Oc 60c or. Perfumes (26 pepular a: BROCKTON, Mass a i Ae aie Je. Fnrlich Baking Soda 2 Ibs. ZOr odors) i ozs. Boe ethegiy ak = ; £16.75 ee odes Pure llour — 2 lbs, 20¢ | so Reages (several popular tao is ore than 1600 shoe itters in 4 lor '—.Removai Sale Price rer, Ans : der. A . / k , 4 te fuctorie here ene ree in ik J kormer wr e fa . : . . BLES — = i hl . - * dor. 30 Fag one ie” are la Ss ne r fuged in ru Ki) Form Reinoval Sale Price B16 ‘ :? DAVENE is ES DINING TA eS | Fe Metee Maser's Acoirin makes) 2 for +4 army shoes, struck today for highs Forme: ’ *. Removal Sale Price Roe. . rtd ferer Rem 1 7 TT." Cansales + oes. ‘Powder Puffs oe wages. They demanded an increas Former price $55.00— Removal Sale Price. B20.75 Removal Sale Price ai? o 58 : emoval Sale Price ' en on bw Ae goal i yy ay 2 for 13e 3c ewe aed Was Kum aad uptic fi tr $25 to $37.50 a week, and | | me: mer price B4o.0 Removal Saie Price R2t8.75 pormer price 9 Removal Sale Price 810,74 yes ablet« ° ¢ (Torn ae { 2oi.adV ‘ ayi ‘ 4 on = on _ . e y moner. not even : | itn tana ( z Witeh- Hazel. to use otter fer 5o¢ fused to accept a : Oompromise offer: harmer rr e Sy , Reinova! Sale Price Most d. sos rs ; Aa Removal Bale Price #1 iteG fs y sens BAIne ane ¢ ; Dr Ss dri f r 5¢ ( a ber Cream @ for 40 hy manufacturers in the form of - | Mormer p! aS Removal Sale Price €12.50 r . Removal Sale Price _ BIMTS ened et PM MM ae ene, Gene 2 tor Sse ( 3x Rana tinseioes far See [M plece-work echedul Cedar Chests and Mattin % th s : * ws pat ° oe desl * Tanna J : ij ij a jana’ “inet ae 2 ake Shavins Broshes 5 ter pec F oS Kant rite co — 3 ies 55e The strikers are members of th e ar es 4 housand« ali over ide Shaving Brushes ° for SOc Melorese (ream . Foot and Shoe Workers’ Unio: M i ob ch oO S25 Shaving Brushes 2 for $1.50 ) sae Cold Cream. several povu- . : ~? . . . » ‘ ispatch “Pewee trite ie Ue een eee Sellenite hospital (gi | 28 years of honor. We will allow 1-4 ‘ge operation at @ rO44 ii Spite ‘ , ints & Cigar Specials, Monday and Tuesday, for. . -5C Friday for the removal of the index "| able dealing has built cial discount of M ‘ te (2 recular 16¢) Douna Romas pues oe psa veouroes -aaee@ See Be finger of his left hand because of a : up the large patron- to all who desire’to . i Me (2 recular Sc) Havana Sequndos ... ...----**s-0s5°"" 6 for lSbe ; _ os 4d by the radium rare P f Pp ash f eir I . s = is 43 fee i6e) Mavane Lendres set : rs oe SG condition caused by the radium ra: pay tpotc or 3b ulsan ‘ it Pow-Ha-Tans . , In 1911 Dr. Robarts lost the middie fr age we now have— e purchases during this Ne a ee Ee : ‘ » A from the } sale from Removal! Sale SERVIC finger of his left han | ds of satis- compiete THE STORE OF BETTER Se dimes dak auvebited another { thousan - prices marked on all sed Cars finger to a grafting operation. ih fied customers our Ol goods in plain figures. ~ sh: es % toneer in the | 2 ive - 2 dr. Robarts is a p td | record ! e 7 oO Py = am “3: ‘t from. COR. 7TH AND ST. CHARLES danger ‘ f losing others, he tinue his werk. ee A tr NE spite the loss of his fingers and the willl con- — — oe > oo = = Oe em gee - “= a SS : anal ut — — oe a ee re Hien nn | | =~ a 5 a

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haw gette, es ~ phe Oy eens Be ee. och ry ee TOA A Sir eh Bate” eee t me Ch esti ona it - bgt by Bi ac Dasa Ng ae nb athe ee Per + treo teow Cee cm. ee. : ~ : * - " mre 7 Ae ° PE APM ee OF eh Ap ve ele . m ‘ ered eligi ately. i allel hal ‘oka IEA ION 0 5° SMe ees: sarees ae) es oc iB Bh 4 . i . iS Taeae tat Dumeniel syns Sea 2 re en . Oe tra co ean yeiccgpe : — Nl PY ad i re gh Se Kae Dae oat SS ee eae ae ae Moe Tisnee, deee ee le mange, Be + ums - a Npewre e: aay ve ned Dea ti eeee ? a ee SS — ee ee oe ae wet etre os (alls senna ——_— ae ae Ne te Be ee ie i - SE A ee mae ree — SM inte ee ae eet ee ee ee e Ris - . & * 8 P hy k ; i ‘ : J ; | ; # : q £8); iy ’ - ; ; ¥ : 2 Ge he nae ei i ae ' ip ’ 4 iu i 4 . ' - - : : } ‘ Pa $ i t is > i a3 oo ee Be Se. if tet ie ‘% Fis | ; i tiers h : 9 a #8 a Bi. oe) ie x : me) is = 4 Hie & Asi ; ne ©: : 2 te Bs fe ata : © 2a a (‘Bes « ; 3 + ’ : ; 2 SS . oe wee ; Be Ma & perf 4 & oy oi ee Bu : ae a ; se. a: & Sieg ' ; P c 7 ‘ss Po EM I he B= ag ora: Wig 2 ux a ae ce oe Soka “wat Sas tu, ieeimetedhe othe tie ea ee 2S A ae: RR a koe ne aye mas 0 oO Re se - ) Boe ome peat enti ee a omnag j 9 hg BONY Se ny Pw Oe ene tte. Ce ee fs, ; , iicaittiieiee oe jn. - di 1 ah Ry “rea geese mtn * SD 4 mi Sean viedo ooo 9 oes oe " > MY Rel veil Shae all ‘ We: po. ee ee ein eae: do Mat - a a en ae hn eae geen ear + i “a Se: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1918, — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - "99,062 “HE nted in the e- Murphy’ Factory Clearing SUITCASES TRAVELING BAGS AND — liga | you are going to ‘‘travel light’ take your vacation near home—you will probably need a new or larger Suitease or Bag. to supply such needs—as this is your | * this Summer—probably you’ll Take advantage of this Annual Clearing Sale ast chance to buy Leather Goods at bergaim prices. : ‘ ET” TO, ccs c ccc ern ccccceseedes coe LO S BOO mrowe FIbOr BARB... 2... 2. ccc ccc cece ccccccsccces ~ 2.00 B400 Black Bame ...... 2... ccc cccccccccccccces ones buce eas ba ee ee wc cece cen baccereeccoseeveseces 7. 4.00 csc es ceseseacccccoces ccawen 8 5.00 $12.00 Leather Bags, leather lined...............-e-seeeeee 8 7.75 ee ceca cccreeeeesdesscccecccoses o.. S11.50 $18.00 Oxford Bags.............. ei kédeintdenndee pees ... 812.95 I EE NI, fg occ c cca scescccecccacccccces $22.50 $ 2.50 Straw Cases (with strap)...............-.eeee- were 2.00 I Es cee sececceceecesessonege ees The SETI OPES TUE TE ET ULE Te S$ 1.50 ek thc e eases beeeecdconseocses ® 1.00 $ 2.50 Fiber Suitcases (with strap) i ee wis ieeiaeen 8 1.75 ee CUNEO BEER)... 5k ccc cece ccc cccceccces & 2.50 $ 3.00 Bleck Enamel Cases...............: Rosse ee seeeeeeee # 2.00 rr i CU MEER)... 6 occ cco we veccsceccccces 8 3.75 * $ 9.00 Black or Brown Leather Cases (with strap)........... : 7.00 eC, OOGMOE QOMOOS... .. 16. ccc cece ees eewans 7.00 | $14.00 Walrus a od n'a win ep web od $10. 00 Take advantage of what’s left from our Sale of Wardrobe and Dress ‘Trunks. Many special values left—various styles and sizes. $38.00 Wardrobe Trunk. 827.50 | $50.00 Wardrobe Trunk. 835.00 $75.00 Wardrobe Trunk.. .. $50.00 A SPECIAL DISCOUNT On everything in our store to soldiers and sailors—privates and of- ficers outfitting themselves for service—at home or abroad. sa present for a soldier or sailor. same discount, of course, if it’s Fit-Alls Just what their name tmplies ~ad- justable by means of straps so that they will hold your own toilet pieces, $2.25 For the reec- ular $3 kind. And the Fitted 2 Toilet Cases C.o mpletea: contain ev- erything to make you shine’’ for parade hKe- duced to * For the ree- ular $6 kind. Our Uncle Sam requires the most spotless cleanliness and order from his boys. Read this list, you, and come in and order what you need. These.are only a few of the Bargains we are offering during this P.C. Murphy Trunk Co. . 107—WASHINGTON AV.—707 notice the special prices we are making to sale— es pede siewpiepens veces ro wad # 5.50 I ME doses ccc cccesccnccccvececs beensoepes # 7.50— es oc ck 6 winch eress ocesecccececeses #10.00 ese 6 we ded cacsccscotscccsecscese £12.50 ee cece wecccccoees Voda Gee tn eed 35e 75c Trench Mirrors...... Se a ne Tinddwe s cin cdan ce on ole 5Oe Teen ee wuccescceseceeccve Sie ns sc kw une sd evcecccccsececon $ 1.00 Bm 75¢ Eos cece sescdeee seecsncccescccccqocecs «=e \ Teen en ew cusseeecncecdcesenn $ 1.00 Cee ka bkcrcceccecwcccecess 20c ES ELS LILES ee & 1.00 ee ee #® 1.50 SS ee 8 2.00 EEE SSE ES Te ies swen 50c EEE EEE SS Oe: # 1.00 SENS St Tete a ne ®& 1.25 ; SAFETY RAZORS I W's s » bo’ 6 60 5% 81.00 | Ever-Ready.............. $1.00 Gillette Razors.......... £5.00 FOR YOUR HAIR How to Prevent It From. Growing Gray There is no occasion for you to look ' unattractive or prematurely old be- cause of gray, streaked with grav, white or faded hair. Don’t let this condition with its look of age rob vou of your vouthfu] beauty and the won- derful op portunities which life offers. | No matter how _ gray, gray, lustertess or faded your might be, ‘‘La Creole’? Hair Dressing will revive the color glands of nature -promote a healthy condition of the’ hair and scalp— gray or faded hair to become ev enly dark, soft; lustrous and beautiful. This preparation is not a dve, but an ele- | gant toilet requisite which is easily | applied by. simply combing or brush- ing through the on: “LA CREOLE” HAIR DRESSING to prevent your hair from growing gray and to restore a beautiful dark eolor to gray or faded hair. Sold and wuaramieed by all good drug stores everywhere, or sent direct for $1.20 by Van Vieet-Mansfield Drug Co., phis, ‘Tenn. -- “ADV ERTISEMENT. WATERBUGS | The nastiest speeies of the cock- ~ voach family, and other cockroaches cleaned out with GETZ COCKROACH POWDER MADE AND SOLD BY 1139 Pine Street. Both Phones. Contracts taken to clean out Cock. aches, Bed Bugs, Rats and Mice. | ey tage with a DOSS. + écdteewedeucu & « 7 Agree The: “# Boats and R tory Will Diy Sewing Tables OLDING Sewing Tables. with yard measure at top well made— folds compactly REAT jubilation | terizes the recep Card Tables | oe ING Rreen Card Tabiconiil felt or imi leather tep— yy ? fight for Govern me ~ To many of those ality of a dream folding hood— ; folds ee eeeeeeee#eeeee Center Tables Bt thawerye Center Tab oak or mahogany fin 24x24-inch top— special in this sale at Velvet Rugs ¢ es ANDSOME = * Brussels Rugs ft Ss" ECTAL lot ef good Prussls ; Rugs—9x12 ft. size of good patterns— 3 $25.00 qualities— |) a re Carpet — ) 4 G' OD Carpet Sweepers to any — can buy | where at $2.5 in this sale at al , a senator Ree: Do to WASHINGTON the Editor of the P PPRECIATING e great interest i Dispatch has a | the restoration of | Mississippi, I ¢! Myself of your it ke suggestions. In my humble fud miver cities and tow mmediately provid harves equipped w! e™odern machinery f md unloading cargo th adequate switch connections. pn enouses shor Rand ought | without a minute's d Colncident with th ® the busines uld organize and Mish cargoes to t ithe buats. This to get a fleet in mee. the only way “nd the only way ing for the Association at Com mission: Myers, and alac — We Specially Feature This Wayne & Han Player- Piano ya cll ~it is beautiful in sappes LL

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dela SOR RS MIE ET COE Oe EGER NN IES I re A OIE RE eirtien arn ee ee ee ed - MEN, WOMEN ~ 4 062 “HELP S” BOYS and GIRLS in the Post-Di Want pages — = General News EE eee © printed spatch P ating the First 5 Months: of 1918. MORE than the two morning papers end— ange TIMES as many as the TWO ie evening newspapers COMBINED other St, A PAGES 1—8B —— ~ elena LT ee lines a gee “ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14. 1918. vival of River Traffic Hailed as Great Opportunity for leaders in Movement Thr ou hout the Mississippi | Valley Praise the Post-D wr wee ee eee r ¢ TWO. -- A oe lw noe EE RR St. Louis a Dispatch Had ; in Crystallizing Demand for the Use of the River — ee ee — + ee eS eee - > a : =» noo . auntie . —-——-- —— — e 4 hs. . _ ° Sri cen (‘ard felt 1eS——With imitation MO A AGS CLOT! LEON AB A TRC NN CL IN NET CARIN ae A Nt tty eee a et ic arene en NaN nent «sada LL OR OO EO AE RE EOC = A SCLEROTIC EE eh. RE iN tO BNL Oa Oa ott. ‘feeding the great army we hare in France. Senator eed put every shred of that exposure in the record when the hearing was held. He spared no- A OPER, — eA AE A TS nf ay ea if Piano Lamps with se lacquered = stand iade — with -> 0 Reem nw ween ee & prem oy or me rigerators ——built of hardwood * enameled lined— 0.75 arth Rugs Hearth D.—variety of neat sion Tables 2.75 tugs—size < s Chamber of Commerce, tells the Post-Dispatch. : ‘ pledged the valley’s support with terminals and freight if the Gov- | pent would put the river to work, and I feel confident that pledge | kept,” says Senator Reed, who presented the river case in the hear- | which won the favorable decision from Judge Proutv. Must Now Show Their Appreciation.” : FE it . tion in carrying on our plan. hoped that Manager Sanders will be able to secure the construction res and terminals that will put an end to the long boycott of wa- | vs by the intercorrelated systems. The business men, public offi- people of the Mississippi Valley must show their appreciation | pvaluable aid given by the Federal Government by giving their full | : We must work together for termi- | that will attract freight to the river.” says James E. Smith, president | Mississippi Valley Waterways Association, which organized the en-| y for the drive that carried it over the top. | }means a new policy in freight transportation,” says Victor Lawson, | tor of the Chicago News, whose paper says editorially that, “It is | ; FE 00 8 WRT UB te Cr rene grt ~ * *% -% *owte * Qe | McAdoo on April 8, together with a | similar recommendation for the 'Erie Canal. The latter recommen- | dation was almost instantly acted | upon and the canal taken over by the Government. ‘operation May 15. | Meanwhile ‘for the Mississippi had been turned It was put into, the recommendation | ; body, bigh or low. The names and connections of the men who had then held the Mississippi River proj- ect up for 45 days and were 6o0 con- fident of killing it that it was con- temptuously spoken of around the offices of the Railroad Administra- tion in Washington as “a scheme to _ back for further reports upon its| unload on the Government a lot of | practicability. | man in the world, had never at all. | When the Post-Dispatch corre- | spondent struck the trail the rec- seen it 'ommendation was going upon a’ | ceaseless round of its enemies, until the crowning absurdity occurred in a voluminous report upon it written 'by John Howe Peyton, author in 1909 of “The American Transporta- ‘tion Problem,” in which he declares | ; McAdoo, the busiest | old boats and barges,’ were all re- vealed, exactly as the Post-Dispatch correspondent had established and exposed their conspiracy to discredit the project in McAdoo’s eyes. Smith Gives Post-Dispatch Credit. J. E. Smtih, president of the -Mis- sisippi Valley Waterways Associa- tion, whose personal work for the river probably exceeded in its fruit- fulness that of any other individual, says of the Post-Dispatch in this “We have won a great eed ‘even the Soo canals an economic connection: | failure and inveighs against all in-| victroy, and the Post-Dispatch is en- ‘land waterways. titled to great credit for the splendid | Enemies of Movement Identified. | support it has given the campaign. | The Post-Dispatch secured and/| Its support, I am ‘sure, has contrib- published the objections in that re-| uted largely to our success.” | port. It identified the men who made | F. T. Cunningham of New Orleans, {t, and those for whom, far down| who went to Washington with the from McAdo, it was made. It traced valley delegates for the hearing be- “I“con- and others who have worked tirelessly for this great benefit are en- to the thanks of the American people.” he Railroad Administration is) make the most of it,” says D. PD. Mu sound sense,”’ is the editori- | Moore, editor of the New Orleans ment of the Kansas City Star | Times-Picayune, whose paper de- Director-General McAdoo’s or-|clares the appointment of M. J. with respect to the Mississippi. gn—solid oak finish top—five legs—six | |Sanders in control of the Mississippi finuing, the Star says: “It has | and Warrior river projects is at once ieee be - - —_ 'a guarantee of their success. ime-—covered with. 1 leather—has re- —Trubber tires and Vis Center Tahles— “4 : mahogany finish-— Velvet ft. for Rugs-- (short)—pat-. ; Biong evident that as an eco- hic proposition the waterways of) Tnited States have to be devel- | portance to transportation in the to supplement rail transporta-| Middle West,” says J. §&. McClain, The war has brought home| editor of the Minneapolis Tribune, says editorially that need in a way that cannot be! whose paper £ * . & 's § i i that is necessary now for the. a | Wodruff, Mayor of Peoria, lroads Must Not Cut Rates. | aus ency of revived river traffic Mayor of Cairo, Ill.; and E. Ill., “Peoria vociferously applauds. have a quarter-million-dollar | issue for rever terminals al- y voted by the people of Peoria, | are only waiting consent of the al Issues Committee to sell the - Baker has said that this ai . | the railroads to be restrained | igm cutting rates,"’ says Walter H. | tion of the waterways; and a step of this kind, calculated to demonstrate | the feasibility of such transportation, | of | must be regarded as a matter prime importance.” How St. Louls Will Benctfit. There is no question in the mind) of anyone familiar with traffic con- | ditions and their bearing upon in-| dustry and population what the ef- | fect upon the Mississippi Valley of revived inland faterway traffic is to) be. It means complete restoration to St. Louis of those advantages of “It is a step of the greatest im- | | “the commercial and industrial pros- | 'perity of the great Middle West de- | pend in largé measure upon utiliza-. ° ee Tw ——P te PBs Per SS eee ee. @ ws. | that conspiracy through the offices| fore Judge Prouty, says: | of the Illinois Central, the Louisville | gratulate the Post-Dispatch upon the |& Nashville and the Frisco, all roads | brililantly effective manner in which | paralleling the Mississipp! its | it lent its ald In placing the matter and ‘tributaries, and all known enemies of before Secretary McAdoo.” the rivers. No attempt was made t¢ ‘show that McAdoo knew what was Chicago News, says: Victor Lawson, proprietor of the “I congratu- going on. : proven that McAdoo had not expect- ed reference of the recommendation of his own committee of experts for any purpose beyond the practicabil- ity of articulating rallroad trafric with river traffic. ' Upon the contrary, it was late the Post-Dispatch upon its fine achievegnent in this great enter- prise.” The New Orleans Board of Trada through R. F.. Clare, president. ex- ' presses to the Post-Dispatch “its ap- preciation of the invaluable azsist- How far the railroads went be- ance rendered in the work of laying yond that expectation and under- | before Secretary McAdoo the claims standing is indicated by some of the | of the Mississipp! as an adjunct to objections to the Mississippi River | ou rtransportation system in the con-. project made in Peyton's report One| duct of the war.” Mr. Clere adds of them was that storms, fogs and that “this patriotic effort in assiat- | ice would imper!l river. traffic on the! ing in the consummation Another was that difficulty | «reat work will not only redound to of this might be experienced with crews) the benefit of the entire vailey, but the nation as well.” war of transportation, and in ’ R & war the rivers are indispen- | location and relation to tidewater of | | might be Seeeneees Se Se "says F. T. Cunningham, one} which she has been deprived by the} | D | eceneaioe hard fighters for the projeci | creation of artificial trade routes and | /reaching terminal ports. Fear was President Sympathized With Project. } } Orleans. “It will have a far! discriminating rate structures. St. expressed that labor might strike.| hose published reasons why the ee apes effect than the most enthusi-! Louis, by common consent, will be. and that accidents to the machinery | yriesisinpi River remained unused. ns— O F the first beneficiary of the river re-. might oceur. There were positive | Aespite bitter nocd ae ast Gentine | denials in the report that an eight-| nad come of the recommendations $18.50 Sweepers See Sweepers—equal without find- — h-crade Player | in appearance-- — rovements, such natic levers, ett. | scarf and on yer-Viame. ~— ae lta Eee ee ee ~ . RR ere F i ° Ae ras P = ie ee eee 4 ‘ y z * J N oe, oy, a ——— me eumeresnenen 1 ne NR Reenter 2 VSL AN hi ac rE iy Reine " d - a! sy = Na 1 — B 9 : - advocates of river traffic can | how. Our work is done and | ' entire valley, done. Now let us turn to the work of continued develop-. of all our practical waterways,” Cunningham continues. Step of Prime Importance.” wir opportunity came to us 2 &@ war necessity. We must Its beneficence will affect the vival. but St. Louis will be- ee ee! kee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Dl 7. ef come again, as one of the delegates, from New Orleans to the river hear- | ing at Washington expressed it, “the beating heart of the valley, which ‘she was until east and west trade — ae = ee ee '—Gontinued on Page 2, Column 7. 4 _ WASHINGTON, July 13. Phe Editor of the Post-Dispatch. APPRECIATING as I do the Kreat interest the Post- Dispatch has always taken m@ the restoration of traffic upon Mississippi, I gladly avail - "reelf of your invitation to wake suggestions. ‘ In my humble judgment the cities and towns shouid - "@diately provide suitable ®5 equipped with the most Machinery for loading Unloading cargoes, together Adequate switch and other 2 connections. Elevators Warehouses should also he Zand ought to be begun | & minute's delay. Coincident with the work out- the business interests * Organize and arrange to a Cargoes to the capacity * the buats. This is the only 7 © get a fleet in the first in- €®, the only way to increase » and the only way to keep it Ring for the Mississipn} Association at the hearing Commissioners [Drouty Myers, and also in confer- — — = . nator Reed Tells What St. Louis Must Do to Make Barge Line a Success ences with Secretary McAdoo and his aids, I pledged the co- operation above referred to. I have no doubt the pledge will be fully redeemed. I beg to further suggest that the business men of St. Louis ought to be prepared to lay be- fore Director Sanders, when he visits you next Monday, full in- formation as to the location and availability f materials and places where the boats and barges can be obtained and built. This aid should be very nrompt, as the importance of time cannot be overestimated Please present my compll- ments to the business men of St. Louis who have done so much to bring this years-old contest to a successful termination. Its importance to the Mississipp! Valley and your great city can- not be overestimated. The child is born. Don't let it die for want of a little atten- tion during tts infancy. Mr. Jackson Johnson and Mr. James i. Smith are deserving of spe- pial thanks for meritorious work. JAMES A. REED Oe 2 ' Valley Now Has C Siang: to Develop Naturally, Says New Orleans Mayor Martin Behrman Sees Tremen- dous Advantage in Trade Routes Ottering Least Resistance. NEW ORLEANS, July 13. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. RAILROAD ADMIN- ISTRATOR McADOO'S first definite step the develop- ment and use of inland water trans- portation as an important part in the EDERAL in general transportation system of the country is in every why encouraging This action by the Government must, and I feel sure will, followed by the building of munici- pal terminal and warehouse facili- ties at all river towns and cities which will serve both the boats and the railroacs. During the last half century valley more and more has beer forced to wse the artificial east anc west trade channels of high natural the resistance. be promptly. TT — eee eee I the Government. est possible time. St. Louis to Be Virtually Tidewater Concentration Point, Says M. J. Sanders To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: WASHINGTON, D. C., July 13. HAVE received your request for a statement as to plan for river service to be inaugurated under Mr. McAdoo’s. determination to put the Mississippi River to work to help win war. The best naval architects are already engaged in pre- paring for barges and tow boats of the finest type which can be designed with power sufficient to push heavy tows northward and to direct a strong and steady tide of traffic southward from St. Louis to the gulf. The line, when in full operation, will make of St. Louis virtually a tidewater concentration point for war supplies we hope to secure. The steel necessary to build this equipment as a part of the war material given priority in manufacture and shipment. Until this new equipment is ready for service, we will have to rely on the available river equipment belonging to While not as efficient as new steel equipment, this will enable us to get to work in the quick- M. J. SANDERS. Federal Manager of Waterways. vantages of the Mississipp! Practical use of the wa-! New Orleans is ready and is in posi- Valle: terways will correct this uneconomic tion to immediately add to its ex- tendency and restore to use the geo- 1 graphical economies and natural ad- any further facilitigs that ma} be terns] ve river-rail-ocean equipment reeded the ateiv. * ane valley Other cities and must All should work towns in ready immed}- in harmony get to a common end MARTIN BEHRMAN, Mayor. ‘Memphis Is Ready to Do Its Share in River Work, Mayor Declares sates 4&4 Juiy ila impro ,. oe. MEMPHIS, Tenn... ISSISSIPPI RIVER M ments, including barre to operated thereon, mean that the volume of transpor- tation on this great river will as- lines he sume proportions unheard of just as) early as arrangements can be made, The railroads to handle the same. will then be relieved of handling a ceartain amount of dead freight that will enable them to handle much more expeditiously the movement of troops and time freight. Full arrangements must be made at once at all places with terminal facilities to handle this enormous traffic Memphie is prepared to do its share, just as soon as permission is given by Government authorities. H. H. LITTY, Mayor. Mississippi Now Can Help Win the War, Telegraphs the Mayor of Mascatine MUSCATINE, Io., July 13 To the EBditor of the Post-Dispat cADOO'S decision shows much M wisdom will help solve dif- ferent problems of fresght congestion and help win the war ROBERT 8S. McNUTT Mayor of Muscatine. te * foot channel could he maintained be- tween St. Louis and Cairo. In one place Peyton even went 80 far as to say that in spots the river was not wide enough for traffic. But the crowning absurdity, and the thing that indicated the spirit of the ralil- The roads’ better than anything else, was | the objection that alien enemies might sink the barges and boats. Post-Dispatch Advertised Its torial. The Post-Dispatch pilloried§ the and the interests engaged in that discreditable enterprise to de- feat the river project at a time when are men the waterways Fi-. indiepensibie to) It added to ex-, ods anewers to their representations. On the day the case went before Judge Prouty it caused to be printed conspicuously in the Washington Post and Star a full two-column ed- jtorial explanation of what had hap- pened, and appealed to McAdoo not to let the selfish counsel of those about him prejudice sO great and so vital a cause and one so necessary to posure of the men and their meth-: of the Inland Waterways and Coast- wise Committee, reached through the space bought in the Washington pa- pers by the Post-Dispatch all public officials and members of Congrers. no even excepting the President President's sympathy with the project to use the river was well- known, as was his cisapproval of any barrier raised againat it as necessary relief to railroad tranepor tation during the war He ts repor ed by friends of the river who talk to him about It te_“«ve aaid that ! knew all about e, methods en ployed by railroads to kill inland waterway traffic, having lived on «4 canal in New Jersey, where he w''- nessed the modus operandi. The President personally took the initiative in putting the tniand we terways to work by saying that if the Shipping Board would not gtve th money needed for the equipme' which is to transport ore from Mi: nesota to the big metal industries with war contracts en the St. Lous east side he would give it out ef his own war fund. the Muissisrippt conduct of the war. ad i. af To the Editor of the Post Dispate? HE New Orleans Board of Trade desires to express to the Post- T lhispatch its appreciation of the invaluable assistance rendered n the work of laving before Secretary MeAdoo the claims of as an adjunct to our transportation system in the Your patriotic effort in assisting in the consum- mation of this great work will not only rebound to the benefit ef the entire raver, but the nationas well Praise for the Post-Dispatch From New Orleans Board of Trade | NEW ORLEANS, July 13. R. F. CLERC, Presideat. Be a oe hh 7 5 id 4 Axcis 5 a eS Bir et gpg Wee Ne "| 4 re - ents . aaron ORE: «vat anata iti st, Bik Ate aT) Soa a, ae 5 Se hee Fi i) abs . a RU rae ees Sige * Wh MRA PRR YT eo ae Bice e: Aa RE age Ry F

Page 14

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Career les ay a ted ; " ~ . ree 2 ; : . : 4 mere . : é , ek tienes ; > - “ re ee tdi Fe ak ak bein ad we i % — = neet-oww - eee >t at Aten eal - ~~ ine > . a a eee 4) yaar . Pree ee ae mn cree ee ee ee SARE “. ARAN ORR ANO en etm et ta naga 8 os ae wh Me ve - i usar east ; me Vit Sided > BOS at JePRRR ete eye Cherm tile aay ae APOE Bing ois raga oe a sas owiehe Riis Me penrenys | past uM meets) Seto hs “, ch agen ran Mast » be he Aahewees f ‘ 4 - m 3 _ act, _ - : we : a te r J ; re: « oo a w . 2 A . ay pn en we: ee —— lien REE! RETR Are cat AE ete OT RT IR IN, pin, 2 Meyey GARNER oma be nasi A energy pe 1 eae We esANR x 7. me > ore eone on 2B LL GOL LE LLL AL ALE DA ALL A Le ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “Up to the Shippers Now to Keep It Going,” New Orleans Editor Says Government May Help in Emerg- ency, but Regular Business Will Be Required After Emergency Passes. NEW ORLEANS, July 13. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. R. McADOO’S decision to put) M the river to work is one of | the most impertant§ steps taken in years toward the develop-| ment of the Mississippi Valley. It will relieve the railroads of a great volume of unprofitable freight anda create for them a tremendous vol- ume of business they can handle at greater profit. The great pity heretofore has deen that the railreads cou!d mot see that! the development of the river traffic would be to their interest. Every city and town from St. Paul to New Orleans will in time realise what this step means to them. They must lose no time in preparing to assist in every way to make the most of ; the opportunity that has come to them through war necessity. Practical year-round terminais | with labor-saving devices for hand-. ling freight and ample storage ware-| houses must be provided if the Val- ley is to secure permanent benefit | from this development. Business men must assist it by turning such) freight as does not require speedy delivery to the river route and by) encouraging river traffic in every! legitimate way until it is established. | D. D. MOORE, Editor Times-Picayune. “Step of the Greatest Importance,” Says Editor of Minneapolis Tribune MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 13. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE Government project to de- T vote two and one-half millions to the establishment of a sys- tem of barge lines on inland water- ways is regarded here by advocates of river navigation as a step of the greatest importance to the transpor- tation system of the Middle West. While the plan contemplates at present only the lower river, it is expected to lead ultimately to the ex- tension of river navigation through- out the Mississippi and its naviga- ble tributaries. Minneapolis, as the head of navi- gation on the Mississippi, will be deeply interested in the progress of the enterprise and in the _ results achieved. J. S. McLAIN, The Tribune. Praises Post-Dispatch for Effective Work in Presenting River Case Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, July 13. T is needless to say that Director- | General McAdoo’s decision to put the Mississippi River to work to help to win the war is hailed with delight in New Orleans. This tremendous addition to the transpor- tation system of our nation is of supreme importance at this juncture and stage of the great world strug- gle which Secretary Baker has aptly called a war of transportation. Permit me to congratulate the Post-Dispatch upon the brilliantly effective manner in which it lent its aid in placing the river matter be- fore Secretary McAdoo and Commis- sioner Prouty. Your Mr. McAdams’ counsel and advice was invaluable. Our work has been done and well done. Let us now turn to the great- work of the continued improvement ef all of our practical waterways. T. T. CUNNINGHAM. River Terminale Must Be Built at Once, Says Helena (Ark.) Mayor HELENA, Ark., July 13. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. H ve ts has been fully awake | to the advantages of river) transportation and has sup- ported every movement to that end with every effort at our command. Secretary McAdoo’s decision will result in advantages unmeasurable to the Mississippi Valley and the country generally. River transpor-. tation, if properly developed, will re- | lieve the present rail congestion and result in an increased interchange of | trade. To secure the great benefits of- fered it will be necessary to immedi-. ately construct river terminals so as to make the direct interchange of freight prompt and economical. J. T. KING, Acting Mayor. E. WHAT THE REVIVAL OF, RIVER TRAFFIC MEANS TO ST. LOU A LL Le i | | Recent Post-Dispatch Editorials and News Stories Urging Revival of River Traffi arre* nates es ‘io victory eer’ ge , ail the Government of a barge line \ ymportar® ee oe pountyd os gat 1 ge on the lower Mississippi we feel teriale—cotton _ i ne gre eT og sui grende4 the Influence of the spirit of produced in the South | yoni - are yey are P A and ¢ ‘your administration of the rally >). West...” re « und = promote pelt wealt roads of the United States. We _ ene | | he ’ yrad® pe is at @nole recognize it as a national spirit, shows ‘the -western , transconti- . , austlY s pelt prot gnat ue yot Mas edistinguished from one that nental lines of tie country, from Po ¢ wnat : ordet in local or sectional. We are the Santa Fe ‘on _ = m the one wee oy * irous-of emphasizing any ? northward to. \" de i yt the cost. \‘s aistti¢ teresteg “ut wifch*a time >) “ygundary aid the Easter trunk ~ o wim 1 patrons : ; hat would bs ti+ } times which re cere egctics! ibe : , = + asegein® : ju ~GTtoO- to wa cat \ \ss\ opie tf é th : toot iro Vv - construct . pi RW ation Between St. Louis 8 \ nas ngestio” icy and New Orlean e 7 eT ar OT OTT {ion on the Lower Nississippi River: 4 4 winning.of the war. the valley for war work. mate transportation. ar production the railro y cannot be made adeq and the productive ca war. Asa ms never catch , of industry ao mous financial fluence the raitroads ING, MAY 15, 1918. ane AWADOOURCED Ty poses 43 Barces for Oper nes E. Smith Charges Fi mancial and Railway In- Kes Oppose Develop ¢ Rines Trad aysBrief to Judge Prouty in Washingt Ordinating the two kinds transportation both physica commercially. The trade which is the life of Cleve- land and South Chicago could ’ pot have come into existence without joint rates and mogern _ docks. What wonder that the fitch Johnson Presents Wate WASHINGTON J ACKSON JOHNSON, president of the St. Louis Chatty We ask timt a barge line on the lower Misstasippi be used, work- ing in close harmony with barge traffic on thee Upper Mississippi, ta take from Western roads Mis- souri speltersand Utah and Mis- souri lead amd Montana copper merce, today presented to Judgo Prouty, acting for DireetorGen- eral McAdoo, the followiag brief on the subject of berge naviga In coming before you to make” * sources of the nation are in the a plea for the establishment by South and Southwest and in the Puget Sound region. Textile ma- homa cotton, and Kansas wheat and Minneapots flour, and Wis- consin dairy products and Illli- 1 méatse destined for Eu- rope, and baul them to tidewa- ter.at New Orleans. We ask ) this elementary transportation® : accompanying chart requirement has been s0 -Jong a ‘ unnatural one. The river traq was paramount up to the Ci War, which-ruined the plag sstablished so that the finished prodectsa of Western factories ‘now heightening the congéstion at New York and Philadelphia -* To Director-General Mc A delegation of representative men of the Mis- Gissippi Valley is in Washington today to offer you all the resources of the valley states for the Can the waterways be utilized to advantage! You have two answers to this question. Oné is the answer of men who, from long years of study, practical experience and Operation, know all the conditions of river traffic. Their verdict is an unqualified endorsement of the plan’ to utilize the waterways. These valley representatives are not seeking épecial benefits for any state or any community of the valley. They are not trying to promote any especial commercial or {ndustrial interest. Their OBject is to harness the productive capacity of Aé a means of utilizing the vast resources of this rich and resourceful section of the country they urge you to put its great waterways to work. No one knows better than you the necessity of maintaining maximum production and prompt delivery in order that the maximum strength of the United States may be put in the war at the earliest possible time. No one knows better than you that the putting in of the maximum strength of this. energetic and resourceful people at ¢t earliest possible time will mean not only winning but the shortening of the war, wit ; STRONGER FIgH General W. AL Bila shorten the war one hour. No one knows better than you, that the condition essential to max Hon and prompt delivery of war nel during most of t! f traffic are slight—slig y competent authority. tb; Congestign Necessary. UNDERSTOOD TO BE % ye IN HOSTILE HANps/”:" _—— Waterways Recommendation : Said to,Be in Care of Railroad Men, With No | ‘Report Yet to McAdoo, No one knows better than yo ice it recommends, which ransportation resources are sin maximum production. 80,000 dead weight tons of fre eturn net earnings of $1,526,000: on the investment This would t 20.000 freight cars. junction with the recommendation of the Mississipp! River. the commf the expenditure of $6,000,000 to prc the use of the New York State Barge The railroad men who strrouna yuu oy of your DirectorGeneralship of Raliroads, 4 smothered the recommendation with reg barge service on the Mississipp! River. The report of the Inland and Coastwise terways Committee was referred by your rai assistants to a committee of three railroad ; These men were John Howe Peyton, preside the N. C. & St. L R. R., an avowed oppon waterways traffic; Frank P. Bowes, vice pre of the I)linols Central, one of the principal road competitors of the Mississippi River, F, C. Reilly. freight manager of the Frisco, business of whose road Is seriously affected by £- the development of river traffic. This committce of railroad experts approved the recommendatig for the use of the New York State Barge Car but rejected the recommendation for the us McAdoo fs that the Ing: " “sham ' @ IMStitution oP water, On the lower Mississippi River river traffic. Their objec . © monopoly of trar a - wate-regulating cdmpetition of ganted to control Dusiness of the Po a taterest. i MEL, St-Dj- @oetition with railroad traffic 8 Mneton tha pe reduced to a ruinous basis cles 2 t of business. ta extratagance and bigh finan- cc Ahy resentful legislation, our d its equipment were woefully ai needs of the country when we reasons. They consist of a so ee eniously constructed that ft a nsportation project tha; ESTBLSH BARC, SY INE oMssgpA, WATE ost Disp . ne Waterways Convention Pro-| Conaition® ' ome © A New Era for Commerce Dawning, Declares Owner of Chicago Daily News “I Congratulate the Post-Dispatch on Its Fine Achievement in This Great Enterprise,’’ Telegraphs Victor F. Lawson. CHICAGO, IIL, July 13. R. McADOO’S action in the appointment of a Federal manager of the Mississippi and Black Warrior waterways means the beginning of a new policy in freight transportation which wil!|t° both the nation and to business| ,interests generally. bring release to our inadequate and To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch leadership in this movement, and “A Great Victory and Post-Dispatch Is Entitled to Credit,” Says J.E.Smith ANY thanks for your telegram of congratulations. We have won & great victory aud the Post-Dispatch is entitled to great eredit for the splendid support it has given to our recent cam- paign which support I am sure has contributed largely to our success. The people of the Mississippi Valley must now show their apprecia- tion of the valuable ‘aid given us by our National Government by giving their full co-operation in carrying on our plan to a successful completion. We must all work together in encouraging the duilding of modern terminals at all important river ports, in assisting the Government to divert the traffic to the river, and in obtaining the sincece co-operation of our shippers in securing a complete restoration of water transportation throughout the entire Mississippi Valley. St. Louis, as the metropolis of that great region, must take the done that will bring to ourcityas great and valuable results. I shall at once return to St. Louis and will give my personal aid in forwarding this important work. JAMES FE. SMITH, ; President, Inland Waterways Association. BEDFORD, PENN., July 13. there is no one thing that can be | overburdened rail transportation sys-| ” tem with consequent improved serv- | ice to all shippers alike, an achieve- | ment of the greatest importance in| view of the stress of war conditions | i The next step to be taken in order ‘to make this new transportation fa- | _cility of the fullest service and valu¢ | is to provide for the immediate con- | Struction of adequate terminal ac- | ,commodations at all river points | where they are now lacking. torially: “This is no mere experiment in freight-carrying possibilities, for Mr McAdoo has had the subject care- fully’§ investigated. Commissioner Prouty of the Interstate Commerce the intercorrelated systems. » * _ that, under the conditions — exist- ling, the important opportunity that| put to their proper use. All the 'has come to the nation’s inland wa-) terways to help win the war will be! Louis and New Orleans, centers of the agitation. ness men, public officials and others, who have worked tirelessly for this $3; great national benefit are entitled to the thanks of the American people.” the Post-Dispatch on its fine achievement in this great| the |gateways would VICTOR F. LAWSON. jgrain, lumber and manufacturing labored for many | years to aid in the restoration of the rivers to their rightful | Daily T | brought so sharp a crisis I congratulate transportation field that many ef- \fective agencies have joined in the) effort to have our navigable streams | mn wee ss nee tf . + he Ww. . CT, a s 7 At by &.. 0 . ¢ Plenty of Tonnage to Keep Line Going, Says the Mayor of Cairo. CAIRO, Ill, July 13. — a %,. Hit to handle all of the exvorts of | K:astern | our city are greatly interested in this if the’ movement. WALTER H. WOOD. Says Chamber HARBOR SPRINGS, Mich., July 13. In the establishment of the barge line on the Lower Missis- sippi River by the Government, we should consider nothing but the best and most modern equip- ment in every respect. Every city and important town on the Lower Mississippi River, which has not already modern terminals should begin at once to construct them. These terminals should be so con- structed as to enable freight to be loaded from the boat to the car and from the car to the boat. In other words, there should be actual physical contact between rail and river, thus obviating the necessity of expensive drayage transfer. Then there should be joint rail and water connection with same differential as recent- ly established by the Govern- ment on the Erie Canal. The construction of the barge line as a war measure alone is worth all it costs, insuring an additional outlet to the sea as a permanent means of transporta- tion to St. Louis. Its importance cannot be overestimated when we consider that St. Louis can never grow and develop except as a manufacturing city and a manufacturing city cannot be great unless it develops fron and Freight, Not Kind Words, Needed, * - @ . * £- i | & mo. Ps a Bt? a ga ty. ea i “OVER: Bed Sheet © $1.75 Qualitic ty he i of Commerce Hej steel industries. And tee. ) steel industries have newes | | developed nor never wij the » except under favorable +. ) portation facilitities, The ‘ the future of St. Louis ig Inns dependent upon the aa SUCCegy » the barge line. : ) ) ) ) INE quality ble cotton Sheets, dressing: size aches. et ad Table Tumbi s 66 for 69% © Fine cut grape pe c “ your initial fre _ Water Tumblers; flleral cut: each, 25e¢ Yow Footed She ral cut; each..... Porigh Footed She Moral cut; cach..... Pa-Plece Grape Cut ‘gnade Set, initial fr Severs piece; complet Good wishes and king o- will not make a >. barge line. We must gt | freight. We will never : as low freight rates either ga Government or p Mes ship of railroads ag haw vailed in the past. ae | Rates, made by the faim , to meet water competit ») forced the boats off . and the railroads in ; , Fuptcy. Therefore, the ua } } lishing and permanently pea taining of the barge line RBS . . 15c Cans Post-Dispatch Cartoons That Aided in Arousing River Revival Sentiment a 10¢ Baby's Borat cum Powder. _._.. 2%¢ Toothbrushe NIAY 29T" 1916. JUNE 167 1916. The Daily News today says edi- Commission is said to have made an. especially favorable report on the: ‘volume of coal and other bulky. freight that could be moved by) proper use of these water routes. | It is to be hoped that Manager San- ders will be able to secure the con- struction of wharves and other ter-. minal facilities that will put an end. to the long boycott of waterways by MIS SISDNEO riV Ee | “AN that the friends of the coun-| ,try’s water routes ask for them is: |that they be given a fair chance to) | demonstrate their value to the coun- |try. There is good reason to think 13 f es 5 Ported: good qualrt 2c Nail Hand stiff bristles | 25¢ Cream of Le! Bon greasy toilet lo S5e Dorins Zisk | Powder: made in | — Short ( Lengths “Nc Madras (2 29c Comfort C ‘Oc Half Silk € | Half Silkk Por "ferns, 36 in. wid: 75e Plain : 3 to 10 vard le _ Patterns and pla: : - ~

Page 15

a me POE PT POO Lae Ls a tae rrr nae STLONS POST-MISPATCH A SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 191%. 'i—!9, ee ee eee ETI ONNG_PAST-MGPATCH _2B _— agape - NOS s, Needed, Semi- RIE LI IL % Foz \N ‘ AA . Ws “S ‘ N wr N \ \ SY WSS NY \Y SS Lo . / Cf 7 4 4 7 4 : 4 . F . “ “A Y . , Y Su A) fs 7 : A, 4 Z ty, tity z ; r - 4 ‘4 44, Z z a Z y My, YA, St . oy’ a LZ , ZA : 4 y/ A 4 ew a“ Ys Ye wy : 7 y os : “A 4A Vf YYZ ¢ - 7 y 4 SLL Z y 4/4 2 4 SIA 7 yy 4, 7 - se 4 “Ay a A 7 OS A be ; ha LZ VAAA _ JUG 7 , 4 4 4 A , . Z LA, Z 7 iA Nndustries. And iron ») 4 * Ss ; a é 7 7 ’ ; Z 4 Jy hg AGA (f/f ‘ oO c 7 S47 Sy 4 yy ; : ‘ 2 j (fo AYA. Z Ty” ye , - Z J 7 s x, ,, Ay 4 “ ina ye Ff? 7. sy Ay , , _¥ — ‘ Z Z o, MY ? y ’ ty d tA LLL 4, / w So 4 ; s s Z 7A oe A . y , Z ai st . y va e Z YA SA 4 , | § 7 “A A / , “A 7 s, ’ - ¥ (4 A , ~~ on LZ Ze tt ts My ty Ses x4 AN A AY ndustries have never } ped nor never wij} they 5 under favorable | on facilitities. Theres, 6175 Qualities | ture of St. Louis is es pets © nent upon the larget f 7. ” Bed Sheets — WC Qualitirs ~ 29¢ bleached | BLEACHED cotton suce rge line. — ied trong nd also reproduc. Jurkish Towels * a ; | . ° ’ : ws Seg Bromine Tac Quali Muslins | Sale of SAMPLE Undermuslins || Four (4) Hosiery Sal Corset Sal —.. 3 -sgecenmrenl ale or Bil or u our ( osie ales |; lUorsetS 11 a ovale: nt St. Louls Chante @ ‘ S f Savings at Least One-Third Monday: That Will Bring Crowds to One that pepe ten who plan ahead, See She: Shem: amerce. "@ECONDS of fine Turkish | ~) . . . . ing offerings will not be duplicated: /’ Bath Towels, piieeed | Brown Indian Head , This Popular Section : : AAAS Peossbar effects, good | Muslin, 36 in. wide, Corsets up to $3.75 at $ .69 yy Ii | avy quality ‘ bleached. q * ¥ Valley Wo — Linen ght Revival “sy.” $2.25 Qualities $ i £85 50c ored tin and black; | d by the Valley, for “wanted weigbt for dresses; | tial impetus given the r@ 4 inches wide. the Government ig to ba 4 to a navigable e Mississippi. ; to know, as te sdievied pom Muslins oints out, whether the 39e Qualities ultimately to be in Fedenie > possession. The thing #- 27¢ ny ownership the ‘i. THE in be driven off the "5 oie — dogs es ' competition. : ae ay tm wide, er people have persistent) 4 ts ut that the revival wt | brought about is not a to the railroads. Upon t they say it will be hel They are convinced ¢ ity of roads paralleling t i has been unscienti to the river revival to to those roads. The g bleached cotton, 81x99, free from dress $2.5) Qualities _ quality. ‘ 2c Qualities 5c OWELS, Corset Cov Doilies ive Qualitics terials for working. . 2 @ Suit Cases ALL band - embroidered, | ~ 12 inch, in colors, seal- Cotton Sheets PRESS Liuen in plain eol- | MARE of fine quality 3 ,{ Powastairs.) | Cotton Sheets BLEACHED, 90x99 heavy Stamped Goods and Novelties, with ma- size ing. From a leading Eastern manufacturer eame these lovely crarments—de- veloped from fine fabries and good trimmings not often found on present day moderately priced undermuslins. $1.50 Samples $2.00 Samples $2.50 & $3 Samples Undermuaslins Undermuslins Undermuslins > [ 98 QSc *|” Because they are samples one finds rare bits of finery, novelties and un- usual daintiness in Nightgowns, Pajamas, Corset Covers and Envelope Chem- ise of nainsook and pink batiste—but, remember, only one garment of a style. This group alone is worthy of a special shopping trip, but come early for choice assortment. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) SS ‘ers ooo the rivers was made gt @ Gedges. $10.95 Qualitics , ‘ : — was not freig $0.95 50) . | r both the boats and di 8 V l t R 75 lat is not the condition te Doilies RR TTT AE ae $4 —— On. S ve ugs e there is freight for “oc Qualities ENUINE cowhide Suit ; = ————e late James J Hill. a (‘ases made over steel Seamless, good quality Rugs, choice assortment in splendid de- among rae eg he : 15c frame, cloth lined, have signs of Oriental, Persian and allover effects; sizes 9x12 ft. ic for the = fold in lid and two leather avestry Brus- ; He eleenea > AND embroidered, 6-in., | straps. oe ban 3% g5 $1.40 Cork $11.95 Willow Grass Ing could be done for tye. “@lloped edge, cream me , 3] Linoleum, $1.18 Rugs, +o” an to throw the Missigp™! ted edge, Monday. Notions 4 Yards Wide 'r wide open for ‘i ay : _ Vl ] Seamless styles, of Heavy grade Cork Linoleum Heavy grade, cool Twin Cities to the GiMaribou Scarfs | '™°°s [or Monday good quality Neat) that wears like leather—cov- | | 14 attractive for he boats became with the ea Only attractive patterns in | ers ordinary room without | 49G@ ablractive | rt va when t $6.75 Qualities wd _ nero Posty Persian, medallion and | seam—cheerful ag e bed, dining rooms and , r asses, Th) resSmakers Ss, : . ce ‘ r sai1¢ le ( , > % » .a. ; ently thought by the "40 ae se floral designs, 812€ ws Be Pag mi races pees: ESSN ill, the railroads even c¢ «Men's Shirt Collar 11.5x12 ft. Ixte ft. , r that interval in whieh: f ARABOU Scarfs or. Bands .......... a Ses ae . anity on this great ques Capes of fluffy long he Invisible Hairpin ¢ ab- ossible, Baw, some trimmed with inets ...... co teees eee be > . Postrieh, Re Keswiek 100-Yard | Spool Silk ............. - spatch Entitled to \ and Good Will off Mississippi Valley} IS, Tenn., July 13.—N and barges are su sssary delay on the pai provide modern river t 1 be almost a nation muse such facilities necessary if the barges l by the Government | the war. per must immediately y aside hie tone cata vildren’s Hose aveling Bags SS Seerre eer eee $10.00 Qualities hves a 1 pockets, have rein- ate Wtassed lock and catchers: size 18-in, $6.50 Qualities $ "a gegen - mrt as Seconds 65c Grade ide Bags, strongly we have had for many a day. waterways Pr. made, lined with good qual- — sec prem 39c¢ ity Keratol, have inside Cool two-piece Suits and Aprons F ers pockets, reinforced corn HILDREN'S White Sox O14 leather handle. 2 2 ‘ With colored top; Stoken sizes, pair, BOe. (Main Floor—Nugents.) e * * Lazell’s Taleum loc Cans snot the Government . barge line under m@ itions. The shippers m overnment win the -and willingly aiding t tinued on Page 4. — iment ed, broken sizes. l0¢ Baby’s Borated Tal- Ported; good qualhtr, 14e 10¢ Snap Fasteners; dor. A Splendid Sale ite Peet's Hooks and S ga °5e Dressmakers’ Shears; $ 95 ADE of cowhide, full 29e All Elastic Sanitary ® leather lined, with in- | Belts .......-++.+++: .28ce teed leather corners, | Traveling Bags BeAck walrus grain ¢cow- b Men’s Silk Hose Seconds $1 Qualities | HAlF Hose, full fashion- im Powder........... Be | Ne oo REARS | Men’s Oxfor ds | ($2.50 & $3 Qualilies House Dresses A Downstairs Sale which overshadows any dress event that are suitable for outings, poreh or house wear. Ginghams in plain plaid or stripe patterns; light and dark plaid percales, lawns and voiles. Loose straight models or belted stvles with side front closing. Belted and elastic waistband. Sizes 36 to 46 and stouts. 1.1918 %e Nail Handbrushes; fae ee - : . stiff bristles : ...,.18e | 98 G , | 8c Cream of Lemons: 1 ss Y POMgreasy toilet lotion, PATEN r Oxfords, _—, i he metal Oxfords, viel kid om ‘2 _ S85¢ Dorins Ziska Face | and a few tan calf or white - z Powder: made in Franee, | canvas, assorted on tables, g : i 27e ‘in sizes 5 to 10%. : : ; roe cet eer ae ttettt " 7 lon wei y ehh yet corneas . LA VR Otte. tert §6Cotton Goods ve eee (A TP, Lengths ‘Oe Madras (2 to 5 yd. pieces), yard...... BHe 29¢ Comfort Calico (2 to 7 yd. pieces),yd. 22¢ 50c Half Silk Organdie (3 to 15 yd. pcs.) ya. 25e 50c Foulards (3 to 7 yd. pieces), yard....... 2De 25c Plain Flaxon (2 to 5 yd. pieces), yard. .19c S5c Plain Voile (2 to 4 yd. pieces), yard....19¢ 35e Percale (10 to 20 yd. v'eves). yard...... 2%e 85c Dress Gingham (3 to 10 yd. pieces), yard. 26c _ Printed Organdie (1 to 2 yd. pieces), yard, 20c _ Sc Printed Voile (3 to 10 yd. pieces), yard.25c¢ _ 85 Printed Flaxon (2 to 4 yd. pieces), yard. lie 2 75¢ Printed Pongee, 50c © Half Silk Pongee, tan grounds with printed pat- peerns, 06 in. wide. S ec Plain and Printed Organdie, 35¢ > Sto 10 vard lengths of Organdie seconds, printed ts and plain blue and rose; 36 inches wide. | \ \Y yo: Women’s White Shoes (Downstairs) $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Qualities : Score another record-breaker for the Downstairs Store Nearly 2000 pairs of Women’s Summer Shoes in over thirty-five different styles—when can you hope again to find such an assort- . ment at this extremely low price? Seconds $2.50 and $3 Lace Hose, $1 .95 Silk Lace Hose, all sizes in the lot,.but not in every style. traordinary lot. Seconds of $1.75 Silk Hose, Women’s deep lisle tops and double soles, full fashioned, various colors, all sizes in the lot, but not In every style. $1.50 and $1.75 Silk Hose (Seconds) 89c Broken lots and sizes. full fashioned and seamless styles. Women’s White Cotton Stockings, 2 5 c Made with black clockings and fanev boot effect; a splendid Stocking for service. a" a =~ fe —— —e- - —— Make an early selection from this ex- $4.47 ——_——S_—- oer Discontinued models of W. B. Na- fourm and Gossards. Corsets up to $5.00 at $ 2 45 Girdle Top Corsets, im pink and (| NAW 3 \ FQ) white broches: also a few front lace models. Up to $10.00 Corsets, $ 46° ee | Grocaded silks, silk broches and cou- tils; pink and white; all sizes, but not in every style. Corsets up to $15.00 at § 6 45 Heavy coutils, fancy silk broches and silks, pink and white, in medium and low bust. (Fourth and Main Floor-—Nugents.) 75c Mercerized Table Damask, 45c Seventy in. wide, lengths from 1% to 5 vards, full bleached, on sale Monday, while the quantity on hand lasts, at, vard...... 45e¢ 64-in. Mercerized Cream Table Damask; heavy and firmly woven, splendid for hotel and kitchen use, ny, | MORE S csp nea cecuees 69e¢ 70-in. Bleached Damask; mercer- ized, in spot, stripe or floral pat- re, BOG ine ees cena 5c 70-in. Satin Table Damask, f1!! bleached, choice patterns, $1.45 70-in. Table Damask, made of extra heavy Union linen, full bleached, Monday ......;:. #1.905 $2.00 Pattern Cloths; 64x64-in. size, made of mercerized cotton damask, hemstitched ready for use. SS oc 64 dakin ks Soe #1.5%0 7.50 Pattern Tablecloths; 68x 86-in. size, made of fine Humidor linen, choice patterns ....85.9% 16x32-in. Huck Towels; plain white with smaijl figure design through center, Monday .6 for 81 17-in. Brown Toweling, with neat blue border, for roller towels or kitchen use, Monday, yard..12%e 1 “_3 ia, Lie Stet ore ome Mi SOR yn SE SE a , $s: Ey BR, - = fe unt Ansa. F , Sat et ei, +e > ti é 4 i e sy > e Sf. 4. pe Sr ESE ee (| MEN! Dressy Palm Beach Suits. You may ehoose from bean- tiful neat stripes, in mohairs . and blues, blacks, grays and a TT Jicht olive shades, in the trop- ical worsted and Palm Beach eloths. All sizes from 55 to 46 including stouvts, slims and shorts. . We expect a record-breaking crowd here tomorrow. Be on <=. hand early’ wr aay The Opportunity of the Season Tomorrow Fine Priestley’s Mohairs—Tropical Wor. steds and Fine Palm Beach Suits in a | Record-Breaking Sale Here Tomorrow. These fine, cool, dressy Summer cloths need no introduction—thev are the acme of clothes building—-and men who want to dress cool and look well dressed should not miss this sale. Rich-Looking Mo hair Suits—Stylish and Cool Tropical Worsted Suits—-Fine and 0 As Men! Radical reductions have been made affecting practically stocks! You will profit greatly by attending this sale early. offered would cost you much more than the sale price. LOT 1—Men’ $1.00 Soft Cuff Shirts—Solid eolor and fancy pattern mercer- A Q ized materials. 5-button coat styles: all sizes, 14 to 17......... LOT 2—-Men's $1.25, $1.50, $1.65, $1.95 not every qua Negligee Shirts— About 600 fast color Percale size.....----. starched cuff Shirts, and 1500 soit cuff Shirts LOT 5—Men and some stiff cuffs—percales, corded mate- ials, pongees and Oxfords; end- rials, pongees . 1:2 less assortment of patterns: LOT 3—Men’s $1.65 and $2.00 Negligee men 24 £6 38606 s'ccnus nese: 3 Shirts—Fresh, soft cuff Negligee Shirts, $ 45 Oxfords, corded materials, mereerized ° a Ne eee and faney jacquard figured materiats all sizes, 14 to Livscéi ; awe ——— -— = tub silks...<.. Monday Will Be ‘‘Shirt Day”’ LOT 4—Men’'s $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Negligee Shirts—-Including silks and cottons. <jlk mixed, fiber silk, woven pongees and madras: all sizes. 14 to 17, but striped tub silks. also a quantity of fine fiber silks: LOT 6—Men’s $6.95, $7.95 and $8.95 Silk Shirts—Including broken ments. 14 to 17 ; silks, woven and satin striped every Shirt in our regular The material in every shirt litv in every 42 's $5.00 Tub Silk Shirts—Satin- $3.27 Reeawmuweewe fet 2s ££ ee ee SIZeS sizes and assort end and end Sor 55 $2.95 Teaket- £1.45 Wash- tlea: of pure tabs: - cavy a ilv anize 4 Jim inum nize 5 %-at size iron 95¢ Mon- $I 05 7 Monday “sz : 82 2 W h 3 ; : am * | 2 | poo opt or | Boilers; iarce NO 4 with _ wee iat heaw: rier i Wor , 2 65 ro , $ a 7 An $ . A . | $1.10 Aiam!- num Windsor HKetttes: . q° id. mode ' : ts t bh orb #99 $3.95 Clothes Wringers: » covers, 95¢ a hile rol? fsome slightly afhn shop worn a aad of heavy aet iron $2.75 Gas Stoves; 2 burners, $2.1 4 $2.50 oe —os —- ee a ee ee ‘ey SSe *Wear-Ever” Aluminum — Stew Pans ‘!imit i to a 35¢ evuetomer) £2.95 Combination Bench and W ring - ers; ball bearing (rolie guar- $7 75 _ anteed 3 years) , ° RE ~ ——_ a $2.50 Aluminem Cof- '$6 Lawn Sets (Bench, Chair, for $3.99 $5.60 Sorinkling ese, heavy e py, . inch, fr rubber. <5 ert. 3 with couplings $ .69 $1.35 Heer t @ hardwood: held 0 9 feet hoe ; ® ——/ Rocker, Table) capec- $22.56 Eefricere- tere: 2Partment $L-pound ice Ba eet $2.50 Jevanese Bambee <0) VW iaete Paorr 3 a) latte ve Oke rie’ , ‘ty + porcelain lined, 5°. Ste Wanit wonderfal polishing pounce $25 00 cream ior furnitere aad capacity ad autos : ae. * Quick Meal (ime be Kitchen KMienrer: iarge etter: Ranges: iarce side top cans (ne phen 5 or oven atyle, white enameled $ orders filled). deors. , [eee ere ° comme —— - STS Mason Pralt Jarre: “Ball's.” with | porcelain-lined caps and rub- Cc bere guarte: each, complete... 400 Rent Stines euse Petate; 25¢ various colores, pint oe —_ - nee a EN OAD! ee B. NUGENT & BRO., DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. CharlegsSt. : . 7 , hL: roeoms: 4-eewed corn ss “beif White Canvas Opera Pumps, with bigh or low hecis. waste t Pereviaters: §-¢"D sea - to each buyer) 7 49¢ ge eer, white onty nubuck or canvas Oxfords, white nubuck Pumps, whit — ee Si RX — ; pinta $1.25 Dusters; woo! or feather; 97¢ of 3 : : = : ; White eanvas Marv . : . s1.50 Clothes fine erate: each . os _ ror _ « with colored kid trimming. : 7 gange tare nn, f 7 3 . aS sport Oxfords i dull kid Pumps $1.19 Aleminuem wemeere "7 cg eR “d 68c¢ ttnen Fleer -~ el Adjestabte * “ia Jane Pumps, patent and au “i , S Preserving Kettics: inged S| 19 ~.. —— | | Sepe; 18 on 4&c Setena 103" + C | i , * . h &-quart sige, - . . ree —s- 44 —~ * he its : hia — * 4 Misses and Children ~) Canvas Sport — Monday thes 9e € leo thes ‘Batata ees 2 | Sn ange f ~ “ern 3 ee ne Png J +t .* 6 e is eo : ; n r $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Qualities at $1. | | $1.79 Aluminum Wl Raskets: fam Fy $2.25 Garbage Cans. pate? Rereee be Nearly a thousand pairs White Canvas Sport Shoes, wits white, Preserving Kettles : oval beay 2 a ee solid : 3 oe id tri ine: canvas button or lace Shoes; white can a 4 g oe &4 oie tnd $1.74 — tan or green kid trimming: ; 5 3 | wg $1.4 hettome . ROSS HORres Bien ba vas Marvy Janc Pumps, or two-strap Slippers. Sizes 6 to -. day. ~ .? « 7 ' L —— —< <a RT SO TTI Pn lt Se A I NN RELL AIO ‘ bs ats ol dager Pade Semhiniree sews HA Hh eat oe 204 . “— he Pw % , - ne ne aed i eee, . = ote 8, # te f BT ree

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hee —— - on _ Pee ys PRIN EI SE IR CUT NER = = ep serrins a See nn PN ater yeti: > * rae 4 * - . — te « J —_—a © 2 " SE SEE EE ATA IIT TN ON: IIA I A I IRR NT AR A NS OT OI a Ie IE oe. et eS F i aia a malian ; “wi . 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POST.DSTATCH 1S WATERWAYS MOVEMENT COs Die, Tae Tw Mates Creer preainds Cte (2d Gaize DTD erent of wre hhh Paten Com peipenvRee the Yua linpeiee fH OFF eA TO he Charts ard De gees wel) of the entre WRI See Fee Freee esr Wwienrnt Coewenet ae 1 Ore Tigh Tot ike Vso et the @averwars SYDNEY J. ROY, Secretary NWoisetssepes \ a°>ey Water. Wary Aseee mice A Good Idea That Should Be Extended Widely, Says Kansas City Star KANSAS CITY, July 13. _ STAR says editorially to- day: “The Railroad Administra- tion is showing sound sense in its appreciation of the value of water- ways in taking from railroads part of the burden of handling heavy freight. At a time when the roads simply have not the capacity to han- dle all the traffic that is offered the barge line from St. Louis to New Orleans should be of very great use- fulness in relieving congestion. “It has long been evident that, as) an economic proposition, the water- | ways of the United States would | have to be developed to supplement | the rail transportation. The war has| brought home the need in a way that |} cannot be evaded. ial “But why should the barge line | stop at St. Louis? It should be ex-. tended up the Ohio, north on the. Mississippi and up the Missouri. The | experience of the Kansas City, St. | Louis boat line has shown the need | of using the Missouri and has blazed | the way for a great water transpor- | tation system. | “Every such proposal, of course, | must be settled absolutely on its) merits. It is believed that if the traf-. fic conditions through Missouri were '], taken up with the Railroad Adminis- | | tration, there could be no doubt of || its decision to extend the barge serv-,|[ ice at least to Kansas City.”’ | o-—_—_- Cincinnati Engineer Praises Post-Dispatch’s |, Campaign for Barges CINCINNATI, July 13. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NQUIRER congratulates the | E Post-Dispatch on the success- ful outcome of its effort to | compel governmental recognition of | Mississippi River as a transportation | artery. Economic loss to the nation | through past failure to use natural | and artificial waterways is incalcula- | ble. Let us hope that a genuine awak- ening has come as to their inestima- ble value not alone toward winning the war, but in ameliorating and im- proving the condition of the country in the great reconstruction period | that will follow. | THE ENQUIRER, By W. F. Wiley, Managing Editor. - | Peoria Ready to Do | Her Share to Insure Success, Says Mayor PEORIA, Ill., July 13. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | EORIA vociferously applauds | Mr. McAdoo’s decision to put | the Mississippi to work. cam | | | harness your river, and for team work hitch the Illinois alongside. Peoria is ready with a quarter of a million bond issue voted by her peo- ple for river terminals and is only awaiting the consent of the Capital Issues Committee to float them. E. N. WOODRUFF, Mayor. Beh salary, tre Tank” 1 Se nO B ary wris wa ° & Co., 24 fl... 308 N. 6th 1—ADY — C, OF C, TO ADVOCATE LAWS AFFECTING CITY PLAN WORK Pledged to Take Up Certain Meas- | ures Before Next Session of | State Legislature The Chamber of Commerce is pre- paring to advocate at the next ses- | sion of the State Legislature the pas- sage of certain State laws, especially some affecting the work of the City Plan Commission. Upon the reo- |i ommendation of the City Plan Com- | mittee of the chamber, the board of directors has pledged the organiza- tion to assist in the study and pas- sage of laws which will cover the following phases or city planning: | The establishment of building lines within period of 25 years, by restricting construction of future. buildings. | | For the filing of all plats of land for the approval of the Board of Service before same can be recorded. A constitutional amendment giv- ing power of excess condemnation. Constitutional amendment provid- ing for issuance of improvement bonds up to 50 years instead of 20 | years, as at present, and assessment of 10 per cent instead 6f.5 per cent. of the value of the property. | Provision for zoning in cities’ throughout the State. Provision for appointment of City | Plan Commissions in cities and towns throughout the State. Provision for the appointment of County Plan Commissions through- out the counties in the State. Provision for city of St. Louis to! operate railroads and condemn prop- erty for such purposes, levying bene- | fits and damages in such condemna-. tion proceedings. The chamber has also gone on rec- | ord as approving the principles of the mortgage tax law, and an effort will be made to have such legisla- | | _ ion passed by the next State Assem- bly. | i | Three secretaries and cight mem- | bers of the St. Louis Young Wom- | en's Christian Association departed | this week to attend the annual sum- | mer city conference of the Y¥. W. C. | A. at Hollister, Mo. Miss Kate Ken- | dig, extension secretary, is in charge The July Clearance Sale Continu with even greater money-saving opportunities than last week 500 PERSO Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Buy Thrift Stamps Store Hours, 8:30 to 5 Daily—1 O'Clock Saturday, ? A Great Sale of SHIRT ,”° at Begins Tomorrow Morning at 8:30 Stacks upon stacks of Shirts, in all sizes, all patterns and a choice of a splendid variety of high-grade fabrics. Every Shirt faultlessly made of materials that come only in Shirts that sell for $1.50 and $2.00—including Printed Madras Jacquard Weave Cloth Basket Weave Percales Printed Cords When you consider the present market conditions, and the further pos- sibilities of advances, and then examine these Shirts closely, you will Buy a Year’s Supply Tomorrow Morning! Men's Store—Ninth and Locust Woven Madras BUY THRIFT STAMPS All Cedar Chests at 20% Discount Our entire stock of Cedar Chests, including plain and period designs, many with rich brass trimmings; all sizes; a splendid assortment to choose from. Your unrestricted choice of any Cedar Chest including all Skirt and Waist Length Mat- ting Boxes, at 20% less than regular prices. No Egchanges No Approvals Curtains Reduced 500 Pairs Quaker Curtains, field weaves, 2% yards long, ivory and ecru; 4 to 12 pairs of a pattern; values up to $4.00 pair. Clearance Price, pair, 200 Pairs Imported Point Milan and Point de Gene Curtain, | on fine nets, in simple designs, suitable for living room and dip. | ing room; 2 to 6 pairs of a pattern; values up to $4 9 $10.00 pair. Clearance Price, pair, e 5 Cretonne-covered Sofa Pillows Round or square shapes, bright 49 colors. Clearance Price, each, C Cretonnes for Draperies, Box Covers, Etc.; thousands of yards | of attractive bright colors, divided into two great lots for Cretonnes worth up to 45c yard, clearance 19¢ Cretonnes worth up to 75c yard, clearance 39 Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. | Cretonne Remnants , Hundreds of beautiful Cretonne Remnants of all qualities, colors and kinds, in 1 to § About % Price x0 create” Aisle Table—First Floor. LS a $2.25 int ir A wonderful opportunity to buy high-quality Laces at pre-war prices—odds and ends in various widths and lengths are included, and are arranged on special tables. Valenciennes, Torchons, Cluny (both cotton and linen), Venice Net Top, Chantilly flounces, Marquise, Princess “and many others, too numerous to mention. The Fancy Laces are divided into three groups— 5c 15c The Novelty Laces are divided into two groups— 50c and 75c Nets, Chiffons and Novelty Gauzes, in all colors, but broken assortments, into four groups— 50c 95c $1.50 $2.00 The Novelty Lace Flounces come in white, ecru and black, in short lengths and broken lots— 95c, $1.50 and up to $3.50 Lace Shop—First Floor. 2 No Credits BUY THRIFT STAMPS 4 $5 Sale of Switch For which you would ordinar- rily pay about twice as much. These are fine quality Switches mounted on three short stems—the ¢ same as our Triplet Switeh—but you cannot fully appreciate the exception- ally low price until you see the quality of hair and workmanship. Chaesenans If your hair is thin you cannot arrange it attractively, either high or low, without a Switch. In our Beauty Shop you will find a wide assortment of Extra Hair Pieces needed for the newest coiffures. A Vandervoort Shampoo will prove de- all qual . > yard lengths, lightfully refreshing as well as beneficial. Third Floor. ; —— es BUY THRIFT STAMPS BUY THRIFT STAMPS Sale of Men’s Underwear Take advantage of this splendid opportunity and anticipate vour needs for this as well as next year. Note the extraordinary value: Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 95c (Regular $1.50 and $2.00 Values) Men’s Vassar Union Suits, $2.35 (Regular $3.50 Values) (Regular $2.00 Values) Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 75c Men's Store—Ninth and Locust. Athletic Union Suits of nainsook, mull . and madras materials, in sizes 34 to 46. Made of pure linen, closed crotch, sleeveless and knee length, sizes 34 to 46. Men’s Rockinchair Athletic Union Suits, $1.45 Union Suits made of fine silky mull and madras materials, sizes 34 to 46. Odds and ends in broken sizes, some are slightly soiled; extraordinary values. BUY THRIFT STAMPS Clearance Sale of CORSETS $3.45 (Discontinued Modeis) Pink silk broche models and batiste, in either white or pink, also fine coutil mod- els, in all sizes, suitable for the large, medium or slen- der figure. These are broken lines and discontin- ued models and are exceptional values at $3.45 Corset Shop—Third Floor. Clearance Sale of Women’s Remnants Silk Underwear BUY THRIFT STAMPS r— Wash Fabrics Odds and ends of va- rious materials grouped on First Floor Tables at Reduced Prices! Printed Voiles Fancy Dirities Silk Mulls Plain Voiles Woven Voiles Fancy Skirtings Plain Suitings Plain Crepes Tissue Ginghams Batiste Lawns, etc. Remnants White Goods Remnants in service. able lengths, suitable for skirts, waists, chil- dren’s dresses and out- ing garments, grouped op First Floor Tables at Redaced Prices! Fancy Skirtings Piques Gabardines Embroidered Crepes Embroidered Voiles Organdies Batistes, etc. First Floor Tables. Underbodices of washable satin or crepe de chine, prettily trimmed with hand designs or lace insertions. Choice Envelope Chemises of trousseau silk and crepe de chine, effectively trimmed with ribbon shoulder straps; some have lace inser- tions and others lace medallions. Choice Women’s One-piece Pajamas of pink crepe, in the Empire waist effect, with wide ribbon beading. Sale price Undermuslin Shop—tThird Floor. BUY THRIFT sTAMPs or oe $1 Bath Towels for 75c Heavy quality bleached Bath Towels; large size, 26x 40 inches, with blue, pink or yellow borders. $2.25 Linen Damask, $1.50 Yd. All-linen bleached Table Damask, 70 in. wide, in good floral patterns; special for Monday only, the yard, $1.50. Linen Shop-——Second Floor. Women’s Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs block initials, Women's all-linen corded bordered initial Handkerchief Shop— Sale of NOTIONS Hairpin Cabinets in an excellent assortment of hair- pins 10¢ Gilt Bow Holder for the kiddies’ hair, each 10e Shoe Laces, in round and flat styles, for ladies’ shoes; all shades of gray, tan, brown and white; special, the pair 5e Smoked Pearl Buttons, all sizes, of fine quality pearl, dozen 10¢e to 35e ‘*The Imperial,’’ a real human hair net, fringe style; all shades except white and gray. Each 5¢ Dozen 50e Shoe Trees that are well finished and will fit any lady’s shoe; pair 10¢ Pearl Buttons; loose in boxes; in assorted sizes; good quality; all white and smoked pearl. Special, the box 35¢ Washable Gallalaith But tons; white, also black and white, in large sizes, suit- able for suits, skirts an] dresses; up to $1.50 dozen, special, the dozen 50e¢ Notion Shop—First Floor. ——_——_—_— elt ‘tas i", * uly ' A th ! mt, AER. 4 y “= = a es: Lik es, REED. Sale M| swe of Hundreds of pieces have been selected from our great stocks on three . floors, and have been reduced in price for this sale. A few of the values: Bedroom Suite; four pieces— | bed, dresser, dressing table and | Or chest—regularly $1 Clearance price i $98. 75 | Panel Bed of American Wal- nut, size 3°3’’; regularly $36.00, Cl = $27.00 : Walnut Dresser; finc quality; * Size; lar] $71.00; Cleavanes uvlan $5 f . 0 0 Chiffonier to match, regularly | $66.00, Cl price amg $49.50 Mahogany Bedroom Suite of 7 pieces-—full size panel bed, large dresser, chest of drawers and toilet mirror and 3-wing dressing table, chair and rocker; | larly $475.00, | Clearance prise DSF I:00 | Royal Sheraton Mahogany In- laid Bedroom Suite; fine quality; large dresser, chiffonier, dress. | ing table, full size panel bed; regularly $621.00, Clearance price $465. 75 Bedroom Suite of brown ma- hogany Chinese Chippendale, large dresser, high boy, 2 3’3’’ panel beds, night table, cane stool, costumer; regularly a Clearance $558. 00 . ate party, which will remain 10 2 es : ; ae —— ee re ee ee eee - A Sale You Should oe ee Attend! ———— —_ - ——E — Old Ivory Bedroom Suite, 7 pieces; full size panel bed, large dresser, chiffonette, dressing table, cane bench, chair and rocker; regularly $301.00. Clearance price $225. 75 Dining-room Suite, 10 pieces; brown Birch, fume square exten- sion table, large buffet, china cabinet, serving table, 5 chairs, arm chair; regularly $296.00, No More Brass Beds after the present supply is exhausted. Our entire showing of sample Brass Beds in the Satin Finish, reduced, as follows: $21.50 Bungalow size $21.50 $27.50 Full Size for $23.00 $35.00 Full Size for $27.00 $39.75 Full Size for $33.00 630.00 Full Size for $22.00 $28.75 Full Size for $23.00 26.50 Full Size for $21.25 $25.00 Full Size for $22.25 Special! Folding Card Table—Imi- tation leather tops; regular $3.00 tables, for $1.95 Furniture—Fifth Floor. ao $267.00 Chippendale Dining-room Suite; fume brown mah ; large sideboard, china ¢ extension table, serving side and 1 arm chair; re 7 Clearance $6 50. 00 : Dining-room Suite of Oak, 10 pieces—extension sideboard, china case, table, 5 side and 1 arm ehaif; Sette” $275.00) Old English Suite, 4 pieces—large si 54-in. extension table, Pace ; china case and serving lar! 2.50 } Chaceneeaiae $187.50 : Bedroom Suite, black lacquet decorated, 5 pieces, large drew — er, chest of drawers, dressing table, full-size bed and cane rocker; regularly Clearance price $325.00 Chest of Drawers, walsut; regularly $20.00; Clearance price $16. 75 ity Dresser; regularly $75.00; Clearance ; 5 1 "Our Special’ ae : melee $16.25 Feather Pillows, select goove feathers and a fine ticking, guaranteed; size inches; regularly $5.50 Clearance $4. 75 : price 2 All Old Hickory Furnitere — at 25% Discount —_— AU other Summer e at 15% Diacount 4 em | . . one a —— IN PAGEAN Forty Models and Makers Styles Th The St. Loui to be given att Forest Park, A 20 and 21, for oef-town buyer: for the benefit lic, will have a entire perform The Pagear over 100 voice: for the chorus which is one tures. The cf rection of Fre models requir modish gowns footwear have manufacturers gaged in crea will be shown. A runway built from th boxes, which down into th spectators a cl coats, hats ant The theme year, “The 5] stress of Wa the military ! as well as in ———— a IUICE 0 FOR SU Girls! Mal if skin is su freckled—C Squeeze the a bottle cont Orchard Whit have a quar freckle, sunbu complexion be small cost. Your grocer drug store or ply three ounc a few cents. fragrant lotio arms and han¢ freckles, sunb disappear anc white the skit harmless.—AD ul NTE tall No. 1 ca! Clam Chowds No. 1 nize, Faust | ages, small large packas Corn » | and heaithft Yellow Corn er package -Fata lictous and r package Pew ng brand, 1-pe Breakfast ( solutely pur where at 35 EE vapors brand, sma =, per ¢ e and otrawe Naphtha; | per peackas soap Chips 10c sige: 2 rer packas Matches: extra quali per box .. Kitchen 8 extra we'll jaat, each United Sta E Me Small qua neutralizes 3 trates to arn tween the te« or peste ca! and refreshe: 2% Highest Aware + (' Restore to gray hai safe way to end lifeless - dark, lustro

Page 17

2ek O'Clock Saturdays count , including plain and a trimmings ; se from. all y Cedar Chest ne re : | Length © Mat- LTT ttt regular prices, No Approvals du ced Ss, 2h vards long, ivory . ues up to $2.25 oint de Gene C = tobe given at the Municipal Theater ates a | a ar oe “eo [- i - we) + ¥ 7 ee - ———— + ee ss " OO ree > 5 Sie: a “ET ee ee eee cathe, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1918. —— eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR 500 10 PERSONS TO TAKE PART IN PAGEANT OF FASHION HERE Forty Models Have Been Selected and Makers Are Busy Crea Styles They Will Display. The St. Louis Pageant of Fashion Forest Park, August 6, 7, 13 and 14, 29 and 21, for the benefit of the out- of-town buyers and merchants, and | for the benefit of the St. Louis pub-| lic, will have about 500 people in the | entire performance. | The Pageant Choral] Society of. over 100 voices is now being trained | for the chorus part of the pageant, | which is one of the dominant fea- tures. The chorus is under the | rection of Frederick Fischer. The 40 | models required for the display of | modish gowns, chic hats and smart | footwear have been selected and the. manufacturers are now busily en- | gaged in creating the styles which | will be shown. A runway with footlights wil] built from the stage back of the boxes, which will bring the models down into the audience, giving the spectators a close view of the gowns, | coats, hats and fotwear. | The theme of the pageant this year, “The Spirit of Beauty in the | Stress of War,” carries through “f the military note in the pageantry. as x well as in the styles display. HNC OF MONS ’ be Girls! if skin is sunburned, tanned or freckled—Cheap to fix. Try it! Make bleaching lotion | Squeeze the juice of two lemons into ‘Comrade or living room and din- ss up to $4.95 Pillows €9c ——— tc.; thousands of yards o two great lots for = ee a bottle containing three ounces of. Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter p'nt of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and, complexion beautifier, small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup- ply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly at very, very fragrant lotion into the face, neck, | arms and hands each day and see how freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan) disappear and how clear, soft and, It is| white the skin becomes. Yes! harmless.—ADV. ' said. clearance 19c clearance 39c ‘loor. —E lants ne Remnants 8, in 1 to § 0 Exchanges o Credits ~ . on three J values: . a ee le Dining-room brown mahogany; ard, china cabinet, ble, serving table, 5 Tm chair; regularly "$650.00 m Suite of Douglas °s——extension table, hina case, serving and 1 arm chair; “ga ce $245.00 ish Dining-room '8—large sideboard, sion table, large ind serving table; ~” «$187.50 atte, black lacquer pieces, large dress- drawers, dressing re bed and cane tularly $430.00; $325.00 Drawers, walnut; $16.75 ty Van- regularly $75.00; $53.75 l’’ Slumber Mat- $16.25 lows, select goose a fine quality nteed; size 21x27 irly $5.50 pair; $4.75 Small quantity in a little water neutralizes mouth secretions, pene- | trates to and destroys bacteria in be- | tween the teeth where the tooth powder | Or paste can't always enter. Cools | Restore natural color to gray hair. safe way to change your gray, f and lifeless looking hair to its natural dark, lustrous shade, perfectly natural im appearance. Thousands are renewing their youthful | looks in just this way. it's not a aye, Your dealer wi Bot watisfactory. LIND'S| SEVENTH and LUCAS AV. § Come early and avoid the rush. No delivery cost. No trading etamoe. ! Will Sell All This Week # Snider's Tomato Soup; extra No. 1 size; per Positively Ay goods delivered. Campbell's Soups; assorted; 10¢ i GMM cece ccccccccseerscorces tall No. 1 can; per can. Clam Chowder; Burnham's; 10¢ Re eee ew Campbell's Pork and Beans in Tomato Sauce, per can. —_ — *& Beechnut brand; solutely pure; large glass; rr EM seem scseesedcercceres Star Soap ‘8c re ew ease bh ee soar Powder: Babbitt’s 17 76, " Rub- No-More, Snow Boy and “Star Naphtha; 1l-pound packages; i per package Chips, Rubd-No- More; 2 packages for Celluloid Starch; 10c size: 2 packe laundry Tablets; 7 vackages for oan a ‘15¢ FN RG. ‘Se size; ‘95¢ Powdered Borax: 20-Mule-Team brand; 1-pound package; 12¢ eer ve) ee ee Matches: Northern Light brand; extra quality; large box 600s; ee es ae a eee oe oe © Kitchen Brooms: bamboo handle: extra well made; while they ‘43¢ ljaat, each ... ; . United States Eood “Administration License No. 26336. a ee - moc ol Mouth Wash Gray Hair Take the simple, easy, Be young looking. 'cantonment. to muse about her soldier son, | | Riley carefully tucked her containing the sweater, the photo- ed for St. Thompson placed her black walrus doubt over in France, up the remaining black bag and was | starting across Seventh avenue Thirty-third street on her way home | before Egan located her. look at the bag she was carrying, | Mrs. Riley readily agreed to go back © to Egan's office, the more so because | she was in a panic of fear lest her | -son’s pictures would be lost. fice, the bags were exchanged and | Mrs. Thompson caught her train with one minute to spare. | an offer of a lighter ‘ground that she * ‘made plenty scrub- | bing skyscrapers.” ‘WILL TELL OF WOMEN'S WORK camps, England, Scotland and the provinces and worked as a member of the, Voluntary Aid Detachment, Dunstan's Hospital for Blinded Sol- | diers Washington early this year, she en- | tered into war work as Field Repre- | Harmless and ready to uo, | gentative, Ordnance 0 Philo Hay Co.. pe aack. 3 $ 4 Department, a HER DINNY'S WAR PICTURE WORTH ABOVE $71,00 ‘Scrub Wenen bb Is Willing to Give Up Grip Full of Lib- erty Bonds Put on Her by. Mistake. WENT TO C CAMP AFTER HER SON HAD GON Are Her Souvenirs. NEW YORK, July 13.—Mrs. Mary | ‘scrubs | NE an elderly widow, who ‘ skyscrapers” for a living, went down _to Camp Upton to visit her son. Den- OR SUNBURN, TAN nis Riley, whose six feet of physical fitness and his local board had land- ed him in the National Army as an infantryman. a shamrock green sweater she had knitted. It was near nightfall when she stepped off the train at the camp and found that nobody there knew | Dennis Riley of the National Army. In the gathering darkness, the little mother trudged around the big camp | and was near giving up her point, | when she hailed a soldier whistling | as he washed dishes outside one of ‘the barracks. Left Picture Behind. “Sure, know Riley,’ the soldier “He went over to France about a meg, Se You’re his mother? Well! Take this picture; he had this taken the day he went away; said he I was going to send it to you, but I forgot.”’ Sadly disappointed at rot seeing Dinny, but somewhat “the fighter he looked in his uni- form,’’ Mrs. Riley walked back to the | station to get a train into the city. But all the trains had left for the night and she was forced to put up at one of the visitors’ houses at the Yesterday morning be-. fore 8 o’clock Mrs. Riley arrived in the Pennsylvania terminal and, be- ing tired, went into the ladies’ wait- Gave to Her a Photo Which, With Green| Sweater She Had Knitted, It was the first time | that Mrs. Riley had visited Dennis— “he’s often licked thre: men him- | | self’’—and in order that he might go to war as befitting a long Dublin | _ancestry, his mother brought along ‘thought you'd want to see him in his | / uniform. consoled by} ing room to rest. Before she started | graph, 8 cents and the remnants of | several sandwiches alongside her. Mrs. | valise, | Shortly afterward Mrs. J. Harrison | Thompson, a Chicago woman, hur- | fried into the waiting room and: sat. down beside Mrs. Riley to await the | departure of the Pennsylvania Limit- | Louis and Chicago. Mrs. traveling bag, containing, it later de- veloped, $25,000 in Liberty Bonds, $40,000, beside Mrs. Riley’s valise. '$6500 in cash and jewelry valued at. At 8:30 the gates to the Pennsyl- | 'vania Limited were opened, and Mrs. Thompson, snatching up one of the bags, hurried over to get aboard. At the gate her ticket was demanded, /and, opening the bag, she discovered | that it contained Dinny Riley’s pho- ‘tograph and sweater instead of $71,- 500. Mrs. Thompson screamed that she had been robbed, and Station Master William H. Egan and Federal de- 'tectives stationed at started out to find Mrs. Riley. the termina! On Way Home With Fortune. The scrubwoman, Once in the station master’s of-| I Declaring that she wouldn't trade | Dinny’s picture “in uniform” for all | ‘the bags of money in the world, Mrs. | Riley took the photograph out of, ' hat unsafe bag, put it in the bosom | of her dress, and went out scorning | job on the IN WAR AS SEEN IN ENGLAND Los Angeles Woman Will Be Guest at Advertising Club Luncheon Tuesday. Ladies’ day will be observed by the Advertising Club of St. Louis at its and refreshes. ‘regular weekly luncheon at Hotel) 25c at any Drugsist’s , ‘Statler Tuesday, when Mrs. Martha wigan Award — amaeaabhenat Expesition Nelson McCan of Los Angeles will — — | talk on “Woman's Work in the | | War.’ Mrs. McCan, a well known) elubwoman, went to England to in- | vestigate women's war work. | croesed in a convoy of seven ships. | carrying 10,000 soldiers, and reached | London just in time to be in the =a moonlight air raid. She | Mrs. McCan visited many training | hospitals and canteens in | at St. | and Sallors. Returning te | Division, nt el ee Ww "i After one | her mind no. had picked at) | POLICEWOMEN FIGHT BOYS Onc Struck With Stone and Another With Fist, but They Make Disturbers Flec. Policewomen Ellen Haffey and Te- resa Baldwin had an exciting adven- | IN STOPPING STREET BRAWLS 30 MATRONS FOR SCORECARD SELLERS AT ARMY-NAVY GAME 10.000 Articles Donated for Prizes Range’ From a Live Pig to a $350 Phonograph. Thirty matrons will act as captains of the teams of girls who will sell | Adolph Moll. Gynne Evans and Miss Genevieve Krum. About 25,000 persons are expected to witness the game. The “service” teams will be from Jefferson Barracks and the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, both of which have in their membership several former major league players. dina is the only ‘“‘wet” spot on the Kastern Atlantic coast between those two points. Great crowds of motor- ists and motorboat excursianists from Georgia and Florida points visit the little community daily ana their trips are hanging in the bal- ance. Fernandina and Jacksonville were in the last two wet counties of the State and Jacksonville just recently adopted local option. OCKE Water Glass ‘Eee Fwabones, POCKELS ares nson Rastime ‘Plane ‘Playing | ge gel Saturday for the benefit of the St. - ONE “OASIS” IN FLORIDA Louis Tuberculosis Society. Each BRUNSWICK, Ga.,—A campaign to ture last Wednesday night while on inspection duty at a picture show on Jefferson avenue, near Madison | street. They were called upon to take a hand in street fight between a dozen boys and an aged man. Both | 75th ANNIVERSARY NICHOLSON’S “1843” will have at least 10 girls under her charge, and a portion of the ball drawings and mass | of testimonials. Bat. | sides were throwing stones, but the park will be assigned to each team. make Fernandina, Fla., “dry” is Patents allowed stactton Ty 4 ep ata displayed their badges | The score cards will be handsome being followed with attention from | eT irons AnD” We sons Ask Your HARDWARE DEAL : nd demanded that the peace dis-| souvenirs and will be sold for 25 |} Washington to Key West. Fernan- “ (315 Hess-Cujdertson Bide. St. saci cease. | cents each. ‘ iio : The man promptly obeyed the or-| Attached to each card w ea ' der, but aa Mroab vice the po- | caupon entitling the holder to one of Ton A A ath maka ab abil licewomen with their fists andthe 10,000 articles donated by mer- nal stones. Miss Baldwin was struck on/| chants and manufacturers for dis- WALLPAPER In our July Clearance Sale wil! be sold at less than half of the original price. tribution at the game. These articles | the foot by a stone and Miss Haffey | live pig to a $350 ‘received a fist blow on the face.| range from a |They returned blow for blow with | phonograph. The pig came in anon- Beautiful Papers for every room in the ‘the boys until the latter fled. They | ymously yesterday, and will be on t: a Oe ee to Caney | pursued the boys, but were outdis- | exhibition at the headquarters of the These are all Spring patterns left on our hands because of the sale of the Lin- tanced. Committee of Arrangements, 611 Lo- E pe ne aa ’ | cust street, tomorrow. | Why buy elsewhere when you can get Frewet Foo ‘ . ’ | it he or as little - yan te} e Among tne women who will cap- i Come and see these Te values: ———— cia! a on wy 125,000 Rabbits From Drive. ‘tain the various teams are Mmes. | 2c 3!/ Cc 5c al) c 10c day $3.95 MELBOURNE.—One hundred and| Horace S. Rumsey, John King Jr., F: ’ 29 ’ 29 ’ Apart Re- $8 All-Feit dias twenty thousand rabbits were killed; Alexander Robertson. E. A. de Wolf, Fz 12!',c, 15¢c, 22c prleqrater: eannnee it~ 3 or captured on an estate lately taken| Charles H. McKee, A. G. Wichman, Painter theo 6th d W shingto (ike picture): em- | extern «petal over by the New Zealand Government! J. M. Michaels, J. F. Manger, F. H. p if desire od. Ne ee One an a n amet lined .. 817.98 | wonds $4 3° for the settlement of returned sol-| Britton, Albert Boettler, Emilie Col- rs diers. i lier, Herman Steinwender Jr. ™ ig Doubts bed size Bleached * In all coiors; the thing for i Sheets: good quality sheet- | .- eac e eels ing; 10 to 11 A. M. Main 9 C ap i dresses and - C. : ee ee POON wresan noes teen aiine underwear ......... 1QINS r bat afte ie Jap Crepe Toilet Paper White Organdy scrote Handkercwtets : Figured Batiste An excellent roll, made f 40 inches wide White See eae nd we ntar aha pm 6m o lerge sasertment of | BAREFOOT Sixth a Franklin | pure mameap | “2an‘puin‘wiod and of age “COraandi dine heer, [DS Puusand lavender cages, se cnn... te ° r 80 . a i quality, y f ain . wear; ongay oniy “e+. SANDALS “Our location saves you money” } SILK HOSE, very soft texture; limited C eee | ONUNE. bcc cides aus C y eS eee Silk Poplin rrors Dresser Scarts p 49c Mi Add 5c for Mail Orders I 71.00 ALL DAY MONDAY gee DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS 10¢ Sonomore Snap Fas- 36-in.. all colors; the Blue Bird Dresser Scart, teners; black and white; thine for dresses and 8c black and white frames. in assorted peepee » medium sizes; 2 cards...... skirts: Monday only..... Vowrw . ementeds ccccds cainds each BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA: ::-*>:"*" $1.10 | $1.75 GEORGETTE CREPE :22°:.".0""s.* rat $1.19 ce eteee oy a - Bi. @ yard... 0+ These Mirrore come in a a) | “Narses’ White Shoes” ! “White Dress Genuine white Boots’’ | Reighnskin cloth, | hand-turned soles,' High or Low Heels white rubber heels, Ladies’ white can- Cushion Insoles vas lace Shoes, with high covered heels or low leather heels. Regular $3.00 values. sa'82.19 Ideal for Red Cross workers, hospital, home or street wear. | tt Pace 2 “Ladies’ $2.50 White Pumps’ Children’s Colored Dresses, 25¢c SPECIAL sace SILK POPLIN SKIRTS Fine muslin: (Second Floor). Girls’ Petticoats embroidery trimmed; 6 to 14 sizes (Second FICE) oc ke es 25c Children’s Muslin Drawers Trimmed with tucks and hemstitching 1 Sc Lace Caps \ | Shetiand Sweaters, $4.98 | Infants’ lace and embroidery trimmed Ss rie Caps (Second Floor).........++++-++eee: Cc | i Silk Dolly Varden Dresses Monday we offer the greatest values in Silk Poplin Skirts you have seen in many a day. The patterns ary the very newest, colors—black, navy end taupe; regular sizes for women and misses. Sale begins promptly at 8.30. The early morning hours is the time to do your shopping. Large assortment Bee, RSA FPR Fee eee Re fF eS | Here is an unusual value in Heavy twill; large collars (Second the whelesale eect, She . ‘ ° pO : P - White Canvas Pumps. All sizes Floor) pee a shy dal 49c the early morning hours. > § 98 | low heels. Ss y rts quickly close them out we ane in both high and Heavy twill; full pleated (Second ‘s 49c going to sell them at ........... \\'! There are only 60 in this lot and won’t || last long; actually are priced less than Girls’ and Misses’ Middy Blouses. (Second Floor.) aw Hosiery and Underwear SPECIAL price... O1./0 3] “Sport Shoes and Oxfords” For Ladies and Growing Girls Women’s Lisle Hose Women’s Silk Hose Union Suits Colors black and white; C Colors, black and C Men's nainsook, athietic C $3.00 value; high spliced heels.......... WUE dba das ctsctccesecs ip he MRE Tee : ° Child’s Fancy Sox ] / Men’s Socks ] Oe 4 Underwear . Solid lors; all en's or it shirt sale ——, lil ae: i ae eg rereseadt soiree PW price ....-- ae Union Suits 7 A Child’s Waists ] } Underwear AR, Women's ribbed, lace C Child's ribbed under- C Men's nainsook, shirts f whit ith white kid t nd white rub- ames waists TY yo ee SHOES are of white canvas with white rimming and white ru ber soles and heels. Sizes broken. Union Suits Union Suits Union Suits OXFORDS are of white Reighn canvas, white soles and heels, and have ey taylor npaaresing —_ oe te C ribbed. : =. ea i errr ane Hake somes # tpg soe ceneed? either tan or gray kid trimming. All sizes 24% to 7. Ye Olde Tyme Comfort | Ye Olde Tyme Comfort July Clearing Sale of . 99 é6 “lL adies’ 2-Strap Pumps” | “Ladies’ House Slippers” - F ss The Slipper you have Genuine Black Vici Kid } },,,, looking for. Me- hand-turned soles. The ? dium low heel, turned ’ J last word in com-} soles that wear; at Lowest Prices fort; and style.) widths B_ to Matting Bags; extra special: all sizes, Regular — en $2.50 ’ Base Curtain Ga coctntsekendedbacmuleneen bbe s vaiue Stretchers; 6x Steel value. B to Steel Ba ae - = Bathing CAGED vccceveses: S3e and up Arch ur 8 5 Arch ' brace; $9.50 Dinner Set: Oxford Traveling Bags, $1.68 and up , ! special.....-. : / | 60 pieces: pretty Genuine Cowhide Leather Bags and Support ce 2.8 $2.25 Support / Oil Movs: triangle. Lawn Swing: four- | stock @ ones RS ee $5.95 and up ‘6 9? oe 9? andle.......- rf tern. : BUFRPS 2 cccccsccevecesccsecees 1. ten } u ’ ne m Tan Willow Calf Inf Pa t or Kid ie i arene ty finest quality ‘emacs at i Fiber Trunks with straps... .§9.45 up ants, 08¢ if fp) Brooms; lons 3p . (molded) ; per {fig decora- Trunk Dept., Fourth Fleor. Sizes 75C rr is sueee ' handle -Oreevene wre ™ p foo ‘ SEOR « «+ » , 1 to 5...... Child’s, ha 59 Zz . Sizes 91 95 + He 11. UF : 8% toll le isses’, z a | Wh Pi a Sizes ad 50 Big Girls’, aie 11% to 2. ° 21% to 7; | RL mwinge Sizes *7 00; = Bagi ei 00 on = aeieg ted 214 to7 .. eV } last...... a x a 55 tion's Dress Shoes” 1 gis) 66 ’ ° 99 3 Men’s Kid Shoes en’ - ress Shoes’ rs ‘ Plain or Tip Toes Blucher Pattern Q a . -al val. Black V1C1 kid welt $35.00 zsminster zs. in regular Here is @ special V Sh bo a if O85. Oe ee U t 00 ‘ % rrice ‘ ay ue for men; genuine P 0€s, — cae I if Up to $30.00 Only oe pie we IGS p to $20. s S g : Iminater BS. IM FEiae B . black kid Lace Shoes. € re s = , 2 AXMINSTER extra heavy ionge BRUSSELS in two styles; worth ae rs hoi >: a nant wunrantes | oe , 2 an oot - 1>°m Fe’ ; u special : . Se ees, i x U G 8 $11 Linoleum Rugs & S rice, ‘ i Oxi2 Siz P Our special price, oy Up to 95c Most sanitary. and can be used In 00 HD SHADES |e ccevinc room geneity | | Szetela gteg goad | | mewutar sai size tere are eV 4 ing 9x1: mith. Hartford an: special for 6 Q5 some very Paeaaes Rugs. % __ ' e, bi Made of genuine bm ore — . except for a Monday ' both because of the low price ( ’ color opaque cloth, fit sii gle - ve ao ‘ 4 the beautiful designs 4 - eprt could not be bought for an an : —— - i ae Oe BOT tE inet, | aousle. 550 Seamless Axminster [| cusiiy. New. | fresh _ ip Monday. Room Res. a Os12 size: very prett ferim end i etaceameel i > arn colors. = 7h | ERE gi9"Gs 15 | gcse et WwW FF _S&t............-.+-.04. ' . a EXTRA-WIDE $3 Matting Rugs 1.00 WINDOW SHADES P In regular 9x12 size Oriental \ . Up to 48 inches wide. \ Persian and Japenese In white and ecru: cenuine oil opaque \ ys Govtan while lot — epeciaily for cloth in dark e ect . Also Called Tetter, Salt Rheum, Ho | shawnee ae \ J oe ES er Mendey's Monday only s Pruritus, Milk Crust, Water Z Poison, Weeping Skin, Etc. ip For fifteen years | bave Deen treating ore dis- i] RA y E M ‘ N j Cad PRE-INVEN 7 OR Y SALE iad BA 4 E M E | t maiilion cnses, 1 do not pretend to know It ait A | gh r million cases ' 2 * eme atseece but I am convinced the disease ue (0 an af. f of 58-in. Silver Bleached ) 36-inch Shirting 7 ’ $3 SHOES pone a sms —_ Sheen: 2$e quality, cess of atid in the iood. and closely related toh Fy Table Damask; floral) cales; lights only: a regular sises, mer astiem and cancer is acid must be re- oa patterns; per per yard 19¢ } | low Shoes of can-{ Guality; special The ctal (iaae- ctema its gatied DY some people _itch. Tetter : ‘ 39¢ (Basement) vas lh’umps (yx - in Basement.. rn salt Rheum Pruritus. | Mi!k Crust. eeping Skin yard (Basement) " fords rape and Se tc. | am Vv e n Ladice’ Draw - Dreesing diseane and when | say it can he co “ae. cannana 40-inch White Voiles, ( 36-inch Linen Sheet-( 2 ‘French. military oF noo w nes ly made of good ust —_ : 2g E+ E-D and not movers in striped and ( ing; per yard 33C toa hese soiled ) ©? embroidery trim- ity lowered ¢ o ¢ to t . fore 1 ‘makes To difference what other doctors Ceseme Specialises checked patterns; ner( (Basement) from han- med, special 2% crepe: special ave told vou er what +!! vou have tried ail ! — vard ‘ Base- IIc Fancy Doeckling diing (Basement). (Basement). ask is tuet @ chance to orove te vow that thie vast exverience nas taueht me ae Fleece: remnants but (Rasement) a great Gea’ that would be of helr te vou If vou will write me todaw I will : 4 lengths: a 5c CHILDREN’S $2.00 SHOES low A osen Men's $1.00 Strew Ge send vou © free tria' of mv mild soothing rvaranteed treatment that will 5@e Fancy Votles: wo ae + d ren'a White Canvas Shoes: choice of but- children's belt ie Cleth Mates: 9g do more te cénvince vou than | or anvone elee could in # month's preaching cut from the bolt: § quality for, per aI Childre: * hite - hile th pockets, “special ( Bare- LG A gt I per yore FOR) Sony 240) SSS Settee te ec a ann ! f ee tria us ame vourse © metter where rou : at ¢ sement) WU ( (Resement) ... OWE i ment)..«...«.. a created voor nels apere wreresy os me «@ pote) tease . wmete te (Basement) ment 2 A a mfert in @ wee an vou ev t to eniov af — ‘ ie caeee ene Sou? verw Nife may be at oe " 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL nie —— J a K SPECIAL , ae —e a rock Fa 9 OCILACK SPECIAL $K-inch Percale; remnants, but 5¢ eac red Sheets, $100 FD yt Fy RM ee 66 Men's dark pereale Shi Shirts; Jj. E. CANNADAY, M. D., 1273 Court bk. Sedalia, Mo. good lengths, per yard [f}p wet parteses epee En Fong Mine or low collars (Base Ba: ent).. , : nen meme)... .-cnes Reference: Thiré Nationa! Back Sedalia or ask vour banker to Gnd out “we ail, sens or C.O.D. orders Nomalil. phoneorc.0O.?TD $1.00 ment) about me s send this notice te some peor su@erer from eczema. It wil! be o kind act by von eg , SS b> aie al ee oe _ Le te ae 1S 4 eb ciecbe abe abesteabsbababaramrarar rar i al ali al LS ial aba abeab ah at "y a ie 7 * ROR

Page 18

Lemonade stand, 4448 Ar- ‘30no=———10 00m ono 0 ne 0 0 0 1 0101 010s 0a 25.00 SUITS $19.50 | S : : As ict OOO i Daily 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. We Give Eagle Stamps Saturdays 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. | a : F ay SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1918. STL AMS PAST-NISPATCR — ip ioe Pa SS " i. 4 aa lt ites he eacdalil HAW'S GARDEN FLOWER SHOWS Pace et ay senbeeiate the per- garden is about 200 on W eekdays, | . Mi Ik d Ice Fund ) | f ] h : ‘ hot be No fliwer iste’ ampept that of manent ot onary _ ee Pt ces ee ae | Carnival for I an ( you the great bene it ave ex- ‘A Famou PPT ine chrysanthe AM be held at, has been obtained by special dispen- | Sundays an: hehe: ani (ated: : : Seer ) b — H aihaw’ S ieepae gest vag a nie beds ty my “$008 the bie end heats el a ee bra v esr ens a = en “— perienced from using Dr. Caldwell’ Ss Syrup Pep: Her 0 if eas f f) that must be started in which plants intendes ae we ei ' sumption is between 3000 and me |) bas if estion ° ‘ree Oatm : eu | oP sigatadl “ be dispensed with as a sand sa are sin ete bee f ee , ‘ bety 1) 0) in 7 ee sin. | had always suffered from indig hes Prepar 2 ce eS on'’s close niy owers Una cal © UU TONS a year. | it ri | a resuit of the Fuel Administration’ JhHt PAOR BABIES ene since taking Syrup Pepsin | am no longer iets wom | ee | clothes. Hots | troubled in that way, and I cannot praise it fF Bi"nore una 2) * rae - ae oS a He hati he ili highl laxative.” Rriakied ski! ie Adi Te | cele. 1g y aS a ° on, which a} " Wy a Card Party Wedn y>» and | From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by famous for ¢ Hae ae | West End Business Men’s | Mrs. Geo, Schaeffer, 1103 West Ave.) store tem, Se" 4 é ot }- BROADWA 7 MORGAN ST. @ 25c Gold Laces..............- seer ee BO J : vie , SAB Sia Steiner of 4126 Juniata street. VARAARUUAARAASAAAAAAAAASS | ) 2 ahie . icy age ees Pree Gate for Picnic. hb , Panamas | ~ Bangkoks Leghorns Milans ; There will he no agqmiIission charge 39 Muslin ot . . : f on Ot Ye > ‘ @e i on. | we pis to Forest Park Highlands up to 6 p. St | h N usin B t . = = 2 } ‘ ei ‘ m. next Saturday, the day of the big ri 5. y IS Cw Special asemen 5 ir big. th he Rag te all-day family picnic at the High- ’ C G t ~~ felreenti eld S nes Hiss te) lands under the auspices of the West © Yard, at. armen ae Sereees eee a End Business Men’‘s Association. The ae ie; also heavy white goods: oy : ¥ . geiesi ce Sats 4 . a. ot. 4 . iy , thy Se gee : . : ; ‘. = ‘ide; also heavy white goods; cti hiya 4 - = ie Si 2 data Wh eRe cigs larger part of the receipts from con mill fauaiineied statment Gaal e on ii ; a . 2, Ae, ae te cessions on the grounds will go to the mussed. 19 ‘if L& . > ats) ' , ~ . ite inige eo Hi +) RRP ED ee, Milk and Ice Fund. ) Ss Drawers Cc p “ee Olive at Eighth | L$ Rata pate ela One of the important features for, $15.00 $2.00 Bedspread ssc D s good oe slint | : 2 t. “ she’ ii beso eee z as women at the picnic will be an elab- Value Drawers. Clearing Sale Price, | ai: 0 = ' we. ; Pe See Oe Py aici i MET orate canning exhibition and demon- 9 at e 19e, | | ain ie 1 . Dy ‘ , " " . , the (Ec l’ressy new styles a re in such great demand ‘ery fine, sheer quality; 40 $2. —— ity ) ‘ Effect Roa B 2 Nhat Ordinary Metallic Tron Preparations Cannot Possibly Give the Same ies of the city to save the lives of sind nett imebeded act (hess wial wens et oe alery fine, sheer quality: 40 made of best. quality Amou If if / sung Ho i i the babies. In these clinics the doc- | tine silk poplin, in gray and black. | cial, yard, Ie, keag gingham; dress styles, ae Hon : je See F P i Ale. . — " Ht STR ENGTH, POWER AND ENDURANCE: itis resis tg str =) : 4 be 4 : . ‘ . i Pa etin milk and the ice supplied free to e344) thers by the Miik and Ice : é j ) poor mo . f e ead oe Iron. Besides they may upset the Diasstinn, disturb the secretions and thereby do more | Fund to enable the mothers _ ae ry Clearing Sale 4h) Linoleum PC oiiat, n good, and that Health Officials and Physicians everywhere should caution the public lout the directions siven bee lem a M ¢ na f bstitutions in medicines ‘the care and feeding of their in- W all aner Special, Square Yd., : eelensifent ak spainst accepting inferior subs senate : A sie ; 54 “Pr. James Francis Sullivan. formerly by Dr. James Francis Sullivan, Pode ed pte IO ly —for thelr nervous, run-down, | Several other features for the day | 30-inch Plain Oatmeal Pah wat BE nto pe ph nn ~000 pairs of Women’s $3.00 Sam- used like a d : ‘ 4 : . . - : cle { Rell -vue osp a ( hutdoor wea ‘ h a g- i s p Y 0. if 2 at one ie Se * : 4 4 ° eV | ar are : met n- FS ~W@Mtallic iron and that such persons anaemic, run- Ww) Y heh” been announced. On the evening of | 9 9 nants of high-grade Cork and Felt les: all sizes, | sizes 8% to 4 decay. - + lo , J Alten fall to obtain the vital energy, ~~ bode elgg ao 2 n Ee ; W ednesday. July ” 4, at the Lindell a all A hewe wae yer urns qui ualities worth up to | 39 | 69 © Ee 19 ; how to correc 4 Thousands . ; ‘ 1.00 sqQuar are ; +. “@t¥ength and endurance which they seek. chert ap: ae Fad y Fi fg Dr. A. J. Newman. late Po- | Theater, Grand avenue and Ilebert;@ | Sold Only With Borders. | - | tion of the gi elit ply — ope ee have taken the year at Les en. he into me or, 7 the ae Sa of |street, Miss Sadie Friedlof of 11355A 1 ; { Pp =n Drestis - -Weong form of tron hey seem to think year suller R fr ym ft vicago, and former House | .., i rt ,© DLres- % ' dollar package | | Aaeen iw tron, from physical cheeks,” | SUr&eon. | Jefferson. Tark |Clara avenue will direct the pres-|@ For July, just received. See # : if ’ = goed : Se Dr. Se huy!- Hospital. Chicago, entation of a revived, revised and re- 7 M er 7 re ‘ Sand ? ic ! ; i -@eel the rel Ee forme riy Visit ting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth's named musical rept ne p doe h Ret iG 7 in the - ey Mu Dep. B 1480 I : heory ~ 2B oe i ospital of New York City, said: “I have|she has produced on two or ree | epudile e ive . ; oi »- a i tee . never before iy en out any medical tnfor- shinai “ sions. The name of her) MS P g * Ee P.# Nhat ar ni * b> ye Former Health mation or advice for publication, as I or- | Previous OCCASIONS, aasen ri 0 Stamps Ww ith all Musie Rolls. cmnniiaeieini f tato would corpuscles Commissioner Kerr > ee oe 7 eve it, But in the| show this year will be “In the Shad-. o . fle ean ~ et at ll Serpe - the real and trué@ miss in. my Guty aot agate te rer|ow of the Moon,” and the title will | . A PAIN whether cause 1eir trouble Without iron in have taken it myself and given it to my | be represented in a garden scene)! Clearance of Men ~ Pants 1 : tirely ic- apart that the mill can't grind. factory § re- : ' 2 & «Moring the “But in my opinion you can't make sults. And ltainment, which is between a mu- | Khaki “f . strong, healthy, successful. sti urdy iron men those Who | ooh we » be > ‘ ‘ +e ‘ ‘ - | mn Pant s cr ifi d! ft ; fact that b 'y feeding them on metallic tron. The old Wish quickly | sical sketch and an elaborate tay re) Pp t a ce : 3 ~) the cooking forms of metallic iron must go through a to inereas aret. Among the performers will be) ants, . oe . , a eat semi-digestive process to transform them theirstrength, ; : a ae UT thes 0 4 uecKyY pure 3 - ath ruin Dr. dames Francis Sulliva into organic power and en | Hortense Seches of 65 00 Mane he ster ad P oe . HM “« im 2 Formerly Physician of a Ir he 8 rg Soe avenue, Hilda Geigher of 1472 Clara; @ Women's F r the entire stock of oe es u npor- ee ron-— De - inh it a most ‘ ‘ " ~ . > — , ie i es aatiu. sere Tee Fesvital Vet” fore they are remarkable avenue, Mrs. Gerber of the Flallen- Hose: one of the largest 1 ae lar changes and the Westchester So. tamen uD fully effectis ‘beck Hotel, Harold Colonna of 540 ce manufacturers of eet | tn the po- County Hospital. and aseimi- remedy.”’ | Terry avenue, James Burke, Mar- All sizes: Washa ible a a hd d i. wp ns nolion _— Wash Suits enables Pe ls p » . on ’ : - a ai oe: ei . ‘ . Is: Ors le : >, & ‘: . = F F: ial ftato that renders it far more easy of won tls B.. ieee , ie I | Suerite Norris and Silvia Muldolfsky. union made. madc. made. value: spe- us to offer you hun- “2 aBP Basimilation by the blood and tissues. tem." om ke Nuxate Williar Goldm: owner of the cial, pai —« S ai ; 2 : a> . tane Nuxated I l lam 710 man, - Ss pair. . dreds of suits at less f r No one would hardly expect to derive the ne Ry , Pati —_ w Pp en Lindell Theater, has donated its use. h h af ry 83 Sarmne atrength from eating raw potatoes ; et eel i © than the actual cost ape missionerWm. Weak or run f tl show, so that the entire ree | : : | : or the show, c Union Suits f : . i that he would from eating cooked pota- KK. Kerr of down instead eipts, except for minor expenses, . materials used; i ~' oes, yet, according to the opinions of dosing se ag ede ey pits Women’s Ribbed Union Suits; $1.29, $1.59 and $2.50 of ~rcage says: values at rom my t h em selves will go to help the babies. Some physicians who have made a study own expert- @f the subject, taking raw, unprepared, ¢ nce — Nuxated Iron, . Dr. Schuyter C. Jaanes. isnndivatinainanennnediaa drugs stimu- fgrmeriy pisiting Surgeon. | ninnct Cash Gifts to Milk and Ice extra large SIZOB........cec. fi i Wash Goods | : Union Suits 25c Socks Mon’ ib bed and Mesh ' Men's C¢ en Socks> . etallic iro 4 cis metallic iron is somewhat like eating 1 feel that 1 lants.te4 oi. : Elizabeth s Hospital. t ef Few potatoes. is such a val- Dr. Ferdinand King. New cholic bev- ew York, Fund and Recent Bencfits. Therefore, physicians mentioned below geen 5 York Physician and erages, there \ check for $14 has been received | black 7 ought Medical Authorit are probably Hack Of vise ray 1ority , : : * llega i ae omg ag ai “ a to be used on thousands who might readily build up from the Laclede Gas Light Co. Mu- . Sate loos 1 ae o o to ir every NOsSpita and prescribed by every their red blood corpuscles increase their . ai . > " 7 The family doctors and obtain a prescription physician in this country I have taken Physical energy ana get themeelves into a tual Aid Association for the Post Gingham 25c Percales ‘ £be railing for organic tron—Nuxated Irédn— it mvee if and expertenced its health-giving, condition to ward off the millions of dis- | Dispatch Milk and Ice Fund. Shirting Percales off ee 74 and present this to their druggist so strength-bullding effect. | am well past @¢a8e germs that are almost continually ted anied a con- 1009 yards of genuine the oe i is rc: : nh as that there may be no question about thr: *-score years, and want to savy that I around us It is a irprising how Many peo- In a note that accompanied & | Amoskceag Apron Cing- oe RADWAY 4 co 2 : * ae 10 Bot Wieh to go to the trouble of get- du e largely to day to my - , c , ' , ‘ ‘ rson ’ now it If vou are not atro . ou : “a : ct ting & prescription for Nuxated Iron, Nuxated Iron. . persona! use of owe it to ai if to naadon Ta aoekee members of a social club was signed 3 chat " Sure to look on the label and see While former Health Com missioner Kerr test: See how long you can work or how |by Mesdames M. Poulson, Arthur that ' se words Nt x A ] KD 1 itt N are 1« not himaelf A phvyaic lan, ati! ] his expe rj far you can WwW alk without becoming tired Ms a - i di yp thereon Not NOx and Iron nor ence in hand! ink public problems must Next take two five-grain tablets of Nux- Fuld, Arthur Weiler, Fred Wach- ahis ” eed form of iron, but NUXATED give his opinian more than ordt: rely welght ated Iron three times per day after meals enheiser Harry Myers Dan May, ren. This Leaves $5 Wash 50c Pongee, 38c 75c Silks, 48c 5 nite Dr. A. J N ' T & a: ow . / . ewilnan, former Police &1 urgeon for two weeks rhen test your strength n el “ ic The Pirarkable results produced by = hic “=. ans former diesen Surgeon. arain and wee how much vou tend ” fained. Charles Peltason and Morris Lipp- Pongee Silk mercerized Shirtine N ilks special per F Fr $3 ta , ‘ On ate * Widespread sale iit Jefferson Par ospital, Chicago, says: ‘It MANUFAC TURERS NOTE Nuxated ' : ri i | : [ye | | Mi- i : beth Be gee tea” that over three million has been my particular duty during the Iron. which t« prescribed na reco ie man. [The note was written from sale price, yard, 3%e, yard, 48e, 4 €Totlet Talks.) * peapl annua'iy are today using {t) has past six Years te sesist in keeping Chi ed by physicians, is not a secret ‘meds 08 Nina place ; anh : F ) ES ed. ta the offering of n imerous substi- cago'’s five thousand hiueceats “ta” Roo! but one which ts well \. nowe 7 ) e eeiete re se Z | fazel N £ I 9 of 35c Suiting 19c = Ti 22 la “int sere oop and. eal rhe : oe sii : fe rae A we a and thene | ; weeks ians aa Vv that heaith and perfect fier ine trim en that everywhere Crtikee the older inorgant owo Ril ls, Hazel Niemann, 9, 9 Cc rea Cc lan in large droop and eailor shs ; Ne - a. Thi 7 te * sh Savtion the’ oy Sox are averse ere coer owe be physical); equipped to with- iron products, it is easily assimilated, does | 4448 Arsenal street, and May Meyer, Printed Dress Suitings in < Ginchar ait? includes genuine Toyo Panas Ry — gin tien ‘ ic againat accep stand all manner of storms and r: Sen Mot injure the teeth, make them biack, nor , ¢ iy yar on ange ‘ : Ava . , i t Y) ix t! a KX. neo lee of 4454 Arsenal, conducted a lem : remnant “ne r + arc oat. e Mo banded ready te ©” wear. Spec thi rae ny wi : , onday at 81.48, ne ond wares peed pelea “ monte ine amithey cape- of nature's elements tecentivy -I was upset et] stomach The manufacturers ; 4: “4 1 SFuihet accepting substitutes rompte 0 ive Ni ed o | larantee iccesef uy} re t ly «at t : ‘sg Nuxated Iron, wh ich Instead of be hie “ i has Fm nae Caste aaa anaes feed teaes - to 4 ey | Tc pa r sr tne 4 | ni ade stand on front of ree former 5 Cheese Cloth, 3 aC ° = OFeanic iron mey be nothing more teste of it to excel any prepara ion t have wiHill refund vour money lt is dispensed home, July 3 and 9%, earning $4.61. 0 45c Poplin, 25c =e metallic trov compound which ever used for creating red blood. building this cits by Judge & Dolph Drug Co mf jre iid in the 4000 block Colored Cheese Cloth, thee produce more harm up the nerves, strengthening the muscles Wolf-Wilron Drug Co., Enderie Drug Co. Children residing in th tra O 10-yard bundles; per yard, 1000 yards Silk Spotted * a ey Widespread publication and correcting digestive disorders.” Neiffer Drug Co. Johnson Bros. Drug Co./on Lexington avenue managed 3 2c. Poplins, in golden brown. © information in all Nuxated Dr, Ferdinand King says: “Doctora Pauley’s Drug Stores Co. and all other |-«— * ents Las been suggested should prescribe more organie“iroa——Nux drugglets.—~ADVERTISEM ENT. : Centinued on Neat Page. obteinine the preper article. But if they belleve my —s Kreat physical activity is _ suffer from iron deficiency and do not i tribution of $13.45 from eight women ham, 224 15 2C | C Fitted with good rub- ber rollers, New Satin Hats § In large sailors, side roils ; and mushrooms, tn navy. 19 s 4 atone «'2V.

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e and tel] | have CX. 's Syrup Pep- indigestion no longer not praise jt by ye.) > herbs with ion, that re- trial bottle r writing to epton Street, Seeceeecresss re AS Bsvsceec.s--40e © 0d Muslin ng Sale Price, oats, 59c od Gingham nets, 10c Misses’ Sun- nise, 98c lope Chemise; Aprons .69 w Aprons, uality Amos- iress styles, eceived. See i the Sunday give Eagle Musie Rolls. D ‘ed white Mi- ailor shapes. Yo Panamas; ear. Special ee ee . — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1918. ——— | BEAUTIFUL cOMPLEXION A Famous Beauty Gives Her Secret to the Worlf Free Oatmeal Prescription.. You (an Prepare at Home h-like complexion and ‘smooth - wrinkled skin. The following reecrip- tion, Which you can make at home, is us for the marvelous, fpstantaneous results it gives, Get from any grocery store ten cents worth of ©rdinary oat- of Derwilio: put a little Pa sae oatmeal ~ Cheese cloth, the wonderful change, Biemishes of ; every kind disappear., Freckles, tan rough skin, coarse pores, blackheads eid instantly to thy first application Wrinkles and pimples soon pass away, and your new complexion will make you jook ten years young‘#. This ig a private formula of a famous. beauty. NOTE—When assed about Derwilo- oatmeal combination. one of our leadin druggists said: ly is truly a wonderfu peautifier, away ‘ghead of anything we nave ever sold. Ve are authorized by | the manufacturerg: to refund the money | anyone who ‘is dissatisfied, and we would not permft the use of our name yniess the pregiuct possessed unusual merit.” It is ‘gold in this city under a money-back E@iarantee by al} depart- ment stores und druggists, including Wolff-Wilson_ Drug Co. Judge @ Dolph Drug ©o., Fanderle Drug Co.. Pauley | Drug Co., JO'anson Bros. Drug Co.—ADYV. eas Put en at all Shoe Repair Shope ” f wg + KS SLIPKNOT a st, Free Sample on Request including booklet on the Causes, Effects, Treatment and Preven- tion of PYORRHEA. , Caatiseptic) A scientifically medicated der used like a dentifrice for the cer- rection of SORE, BLEEDING, SPONGY, RECEDING GUMS— for cleansing and polishing the tecth—and as 8 co-operative, agent for the prevention and treat- ‘PYORRHEA OF RH (A pus-producing disease of the gums) Write today for FREE Sample of Pyorrhocide Powder and book- let. Learn how to prevent tooth decay. . . loosening of teeth and how to correct a pyorrhetic condi- tion of the gums. —— A PAIN REMEDY | Diameo = Boveis Caid Disrrhoes ee Sick RADWAY & CO., 208 Centre St. dew York eee. . This Leaves the Sjxin Free From Hairy Growths (Totlet Talks.) A sitmpie method fgr completely re- Moving every trace «sf hatr or fuss is re given. This is ainiess and usvualiy eingle treatment » ff banish even stud- rm owths. To remove hairs, make @ thick paste with, some powdered deis- tene and water. -pread om hairy surface ey after about minutes rub off. wash -Methoed will ret mar the skin, bet to tees disappe fitment be certain you get tone.-—A&.’2 V. in Place of Former One eee ee | County, it was announced yesterday. Saloons operating without licenses oe a SE Be oe ular. the incorporation proceedings. ing to look into the matter. eral a year ago are open. The Palace | Has moved to 617 Olive st.—Adv. * in East Carondelet were closed a year ago by Attorney-Genera! Brundage of Illinois. He announced then that he would not permit the incorporation of “‘mushroom”’ towns for the purpose of allowing the sa- | loons to reopen under town licenses. A vote was taken last December on & proposal to incorporate, and the proposition carried. One saloon ex-'! isted before. Now there are five. | Brundage told a Post-Dispatch re- porter over long-distance telephone from Chicago today that he could do nothing if the incorporation was reg- A Post-Dispatch reporter who vis- ited several saloons and roadhouses in St. Clair County the last few Sun- days, found they were running open- | ly, selling intoxicants to men and women. Lindauer denied that any of those closed by the Attorney-Gen- Marriage Licenses Births Recorded - — —men--- -- | Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES, Stefan Pieczyk OPE en i ee Kansas City, Mo INCORPORATION INQUIRY AT EAST CARONOELET Assistant States’ Attorney Lindauer | Said that office was investigating | Attorney-General Brundage also. said that he recently wrote to State's Attorney Schaumleffel that he had received many complaints that gam- bling and winerooms were operating as openly in Brooklyn, a negro set- tlement north of East St. Louis, as. they were before Brundage made the cleanup campaign. He added that Schaumleffel had replied, promis- | ' | | AGenpe ©. Biapmerer «» 8 BURIAL PERMITS. — ee | Sarah Johnston, 72, 4907 Claxton; abster >-.7- ty We. Recker, @6, 4879 Odel!; nephritis. I a ale Mexico, Mo. Mrs. Magnolia Roberts ........-.. Mexico, Mo | | Lettie Prince, 70, 4320 N. Florissant; uremia | ing. . | pociie Buckley, 1, 1006 N. Jefferson; pneu- | ja. ° | Helen Diebold, 3, 5752 North Marxet: ne- ' ' i wri. ‘Trefts, 32. 3743 Louisiana; emdocard- | winnie Rrewn. 38, 29023 Bell: nephritis. Mildred Hartman, 1 month, 27 ‘eulsieans; coiitis. ; \ wi ttam Chesm, 47, 4140 Nebradksa; cirrhosis. | Mary McCarty. 27702 Clark. pneumonia ' Elizabeth Ecgar, , 5 8. (Sompton; carci- | | charies Wittneben, 97, 3010 ‘Lee: sclerosis. ‘inane ‘Loftis Bros. & Co. Will / Trust e ‘Two BIG BENEFITS | ‘THIS WE£K TO AID You for a nd or watch. 2d fl, 308 WN. 6th.—ADV TL{E POOR BABIES COMING, BENEFITS FOR Gers Acy, 1398 Granville place. ciation. Fricdlof. Clab. MIL’ AND ICE FUND Wedrrsday, July 17—Card party. forest Park Highlands Cotta‘, management Mrs. T. D. S:gurday, July 20.-—Great all- day family picnic, Forest Park Hchiands, under auspices of \gcest End Business Men's Asso- Wednesday, July 24.—*“In the Shadow of the Moon,” léndell Theater, direction Miss Sadie Saturday, Ang. 11.—Aquatic carnival, Sunset Hill Country ' : Nervonr sess Sour &t smach | ———— Coatiznucd From Preeeding Page. | lemonade stand, July 3, that brough: | in $5.58. The children and their) Lexington avenue addresses are: Helen Seeger, 4926; Florence Klug, 4028; Charlies Close, 4025: Robert) Close, 4025; Katherine and Crystal | Shade, 4032; George Hoernilein. ington avenve. instruments, gave @ “concert” at home that earned 68c. il 4032A: and Helen Shade, 4032 Lex- reenact caer ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH 7B i ; ' The incorporation of the town of. East Carondelet, opposite the foot of | Davis street, and the almost imme- : diate issuance of five saloon licenses, | where only one saloon had existed before, is being investigated by the State’s Attorney's office of St. Clair cal his | 4 7 Beautiful Blue Bird Bright and early Monday Morning, July 15th, Gold- man Bros., will inaugurate the greatest Dinner Set Sale in the history of the United States. Special bargains in beautiful 42 and 190 piece Dinner Sets, including Gol tional design fered. These or very CAasy Special Leader, Goldman Bros. offer this beautiful 42-piece Colonial-Shape Dinner Set, with Blue Bird and forget-r No Dinner Se Attend this great sale—it will pay you. ON SPECIAL SALE AT GOLDMAN BROS., OLIVE Ne es ce e en i eeee’ ‘aware This great special consists of every thing used daily in every household. It will lend a tone of refinement to any table upon which it is placed. A ~ Buys This nner Set d Band. Blue Bird, Floral and conven- s. in the newest shapes will be of- Dinner Sets will be offer@d for cash terms will be made to suit. AS a t2 Pieces, complete. ne-not decorations—something new. t at $18.00 is anywhere near its equal. BLUE 0 v ls Buvs tiv as here shown.) Ry means of our Wo! lerfu ‘lub Plan, wherein Wwe s®ii @ yo *@ 7" Our Se “we are enabled to offer the most wonderful Aluminum Cooking — rane cs On wri Sale v, Worth considerably more than we ask for it We call special atea Were $76 2F hur Sal e jarge pieces this set comprises No set has ever be en avsem bled hes e . al “ 4 i} ann ic bie and useful—nothing cheap and undersized Made of our best — Were $42.50 ur Sa! ““OUATLIT I aiuminum lo not his W ice f i if e ON SPECI! ALF ole q “4 30,.60°°90 DAYS CONSIDERED CASH aX THIS: BEAUTIFUL. ss , ‘, a . ‘> : ‘ : ¢ 5 as . a » Refrigerat - =. . oo = ~~ Goldman Bros.’ 31 30-60-90-Day or Sale — 7S FREE CATALOG WE SELL OW EASY PAYMENTS OR (babes | WE PAY THE FREIGHT WE SELL FOR CASH OR CREGIT. 170 YOUR TOWN ON E STREET OFFER Whole sue covered on termes te f iy) y VE; Vj — J f a“ for pmstance—solid ‘me? Why not have one itn your home when you can Easy Terms Made to Suit You. Mee . ALL PURCHASES. fe THAT TIRED UR Do You Know What It Means? It Means That You Are Sick, . says a Great Health Expert. Many Times Called Salt Rheum, Tetter, Skin Cancer, Etc. Cadomene Tabicts Will Help You. For many years I have been a specialist, and curing You know you have the tire 1 feel- ; 7 , . | non that time have treated many thousands of cases. VWhiie ing hut vou woncer Woy. st as be ure all” doctor, nor miraculous healer. and : vs ] ‘ cour hodyY ncaa ause the various organs of your body cannot do things beyond the rea h of human aid Yau re not doing their normal duties. 1 0u to he lp them jp rform un- he lieve ‘that A epectialist who treats oni‘ one T(ning is need a tonic The free rellef than yo is .o f € and it will have treatment I will send you may give You more real comfort and wu have hed in years Write me NOW os U ? e ; F. I » . . neten to treat that Cisease than anyone , : ' ; far more comt t , : : ' bon takes ho a And (adomene else in the world I believe that eczema is a curable i] nature t: Old. . - ‘ — r ¢tha mann ew 7 + * 7 > | ‘ iia 4 jisease. and I mean it in all that the word cure means, Tablets are guarantecec by ; auu Tort merely ‘nn pats h t up ar : then have it Dreak out factt rers to he ust t} € tonic YoU need again as bad or worre than ever. but when i say I be- ely ise doar ee so. bt owes € noieoned . - ’ " " +” ’ “tii ; ’ eve it ts rable, ] mean ist that--CURABLE. if ts overcome the icetnargy > 5 a - . hot \s ’ ; ’ — ‘ a ; , . | e to me wt ’ ‘ne ye umc ¢ nerves and weak, flabby muscies. iTy oid o a | want Ss @ & snow _ i KB is0 "4 . 7 : - ewhat won lore ; wk an coe nat nae! out eczema them a week and set i — . ‘ 7 ‘ = . " ' ‘ . . >. . “ Ss wr w+! write me tocay | wil giad ’ ser »| ’ i a f ee (Triai treatmer ? thev nerform for yvour poor, Lire ae aca in , . 4 ar wae ¢ he eh *T Antec . . ; ma . ; ~ 2 . ’ toe . wc tha i ; u + . 4 * : : enh PUL eu ‘ . _* ; iF, if tha’ Ww a re o orv? ve ‘ j ; A be aed . : om Ay yn , distressed mind. -Oid ¢ from the susetops. Den't send any money. * trial treatment is free. ing body an " ' 4 win . te o> , ‘ . “ an you av have it : writing me a pe rt wow - ow. he! ri iT * } con by all druggists. ad “a t j re t ‘ is , ; sit ; * . ’ ea . + . te t? ve oO suffer now ana refuge to senda or nis ‘ ree. ; a of ‘ ryt } RTISEM ENT. mine Nn matter where eu live or how ban your ase if. @!| you have to Ld ‘ ry m4 “age” one e send you the treatment without cost — rs) r 2 AT G | to epeak for iteelf , row Away Another Dellar of Dons ts resus Cure Yor a - jie i atese The Herniatone j.\-stcc: Automatically cleses the Kuptere oven- ina at once. Call fer | KEF demonestre- Robert N. Nash Jr. of 456 North Newstead, assisted by two compan- | ions and three home-made musi The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION days. 10-12. or write for FKP book. More readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi Rupture Cu K nife - Herniatene Co.. 561 Pine ™t. tien at the ee gos Mae: “First in Everything.” FREE TO Pile Sufferers Don’t Be Cut—Until You Trv This New Home Cure That Anyene Can t out Discomfort or Loss of Time. ee With- Simoly Chew up a Pleasant Tasti _ Tablet Oe- casionally and Rid Yourself J ermacentiy Piles. Let Me Prove This Free. 4 ; ; metnod ire t re Th n ae cases teatify to this and I wast ¥ genmnd it to those . . ’ mrently hope irs scree of ‘ments salves and other realize that my method OV piles is the ome infailibie afler of free treatment ‘# , ,ou to neglect a wingie _ Sen4 no money. Sim coupon—but do this now . “7, o«e *eeeere | Free Pile Remedv rR. Pace, a Peace Pidge Marehail. Mich. Pieaee send free trisi ef your Method to Me wee tea e ee eeeweeaeeneeeanee? — ee Warner’s Safe Remedies A Constant Boon to Invalids Since 1877 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. Warner’s Safe Diabetes Remedy. Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy. Warner's Safe Asthma emedy. Warner's Safe Nervine. Warner’s Safe Pills (Constipation and Billiousness). The Reliable Family Medicines Sold by Wolff-Wilseon Drug Ce, and all druggtetes. Sample scat oe re eetpt of ten cents. WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO., Dept. 245 Rochester, Wt. Y. E “Best Ever” Almost a Shadow, Sehecesest ideas Afraid to Eat Tablets slaw wae 80 bed from Mr. Chana Atwell, 248 WN, tomach trouble that he Was reduces . Cc AY. Columbus Obie + "aimost a shadow anc wee afraid te} /hampios , , oni anything ae af) faod raueed b> .oat writes: ied find teat HKaimwort ime of gas whi ‘4 pressed age net oat | Kidney Tablete are the best that heart nm rrr - * ,ery uc ry ‘rug®r 2 perevadced hin t* ‘ry Mayr 8) ] have ever ueed for kidney and OF as . ternedc .ad r ‘wo mesoth ig Sersey ae aie a * rthine 304 bladder trouble. I am sure thet works hard every Gay ot te 8 at oe will eure me,'’ ete. Mere M, ’ rrr of ve pearatic : +? at rer + ‘hs ¢ , ontarrna "naeee from the ntest ne Ps Mader, 109 Ww. Abriende a tract aed ales? ai stomach peer sed; Fecedle, Cele, Writes: “*h. aaun ra.uee t ets ; } " H . intestinal eiiments meiuding yeposin used Balmwort Kidney Tebiete . ne G6 eilt eenviare or ; r natededs. Weif-Wilese Drug Ce _juage and find them highly satisfae- & Delph PDrus e & #teres Enderie tory.’’ If weakness, rheun tie er r ‘a “« > Ktores earn >» ? “ppes : r a6 ‘2 >rink eugrhiy hewe me a vom? pains, blues. ete... affect you, * Brown. ¢ — im Pf *. "? try the immediate benefits of tak. | tr ee * : : ; : ‘ Werke . ae | 4 oe’ , VMerzer sé ing Hal mweort Tablets. All d be tena dteayvy Pharmacy ? : @uia. Liil.. j : ae cers Reza! Store. EB Ot. Lee ” tT! la them.—ADVE ' tor Drug ‘® W #' tet en sea GruEg- > : > s° every’? act ADDY, >i >. - - ~

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ance ee eee eee nan 0 At — _~ — s ne”, ~~ ~ ee Ee - eer « i cae gt * . es Pa ey ee es te ln hatte it SEB een te eae ys ee en oe een e- ai “wh pedis - AI aly SO, EIR, NEE ORIN BP I gee ti OO Sep een: wee -nnrona a myniigmmiatty. ne wm - : " ee nat ee mr me a ~ ge ae. a ane eS ne Reg eee encanta. a eo Se M " > Ve ee Oe re ee ee ee ae oreo. ae See ee or Sea e Leal Sr Passes a ne SP VD So ? Me See Ri ci _ . + fe, agi » Sour> ois R.}'9 y é Abas. A i ean geet rs Pe es ba ont ge Stay : . 2 ‘ ix os Ean = YT ae og os ame q — 78 cad *F te a. . eater a~y an Yet oo “GREE ZT nee : aes SO eee Ok: A, BIT 9p ie om ee Bhi 3 heater . es Page AROS afr. tte icy rs PORE Aaa hs se a eee er St oy NY " Ve yy i ~ we Sg ae ~ y Kee Se ee ey ~ coh eee sthees A - Sem ” ak see De oe eM 7 Z - “~y ¥ ™ ee ae 12 : £8 dies z : ‘ a 2 ‘ ney 2 tage ee yo oe , ' - > > aay « engined - — ae ee ae ave ee eer ins m “ aT nih * 7 ‘ i gnc: gre N ngs sO epp on Bere PSC eae ee ae ERR nc ve Secrest wed . er ee 1 eae ees en me “ore aepiwisislhpinr igh 7 x . ” hi * " Bho a Aa aased apapnalill Panesar on a a td Oa TS ies dae ieee rs Phe iD wea oy ay vaheted ae Ps ee undamnnain, eee rere at antl wees ve ee r : — > nn awe Mit. ae) Lie RI TS. 5 Sheet ~Setasy NameeA We SHE ; =" AA Ne ine APER a CNP? Pater “ Cai ee ca weer. “i a. a) ities See Re £2 : Remarkable Values Usher in the Second Week of The July Clearing Sale @ The policy of this store to close out all remaining short lots and broken | lines at the end of each season results in literally thousands of items being placed on sale at surprisingly low prices. There are so many, in fact, tha! a week's brisk selling barely disturbs the assortments. This is why the sec- ond week of this wonderful event holds such splendid saving opportunities. ———————— — ‘ . o For Monday—Another Spirited Dollar Shirt Sale Involving 7644 Shirts, all in the soft cuff style. @ Under present market conditions men will exercise the soundest judg- ment by net only supplying their pres- ent, but also their needs for months to come. q Among the materials are genuine {mosk-ag woven madras _ stripes, fancy percales, Russian corded effects and Jacquard woven fabrics, also Other desirable cloths. The patterns are particularly pleasing and the col- ors are guaranteed absolutely fast. ™ @ These shirts are cut liberally full and roomy and accurately tailored. The sizes range from 14 to 1714, in va- rious sleeve lengths. q Owing to the very special price — quoted, a nominal charge acill be made for sleeve alterations. The sale be- gins Monday morning at 8:30. You will buy them in lots of 3, 6 or more when you sec how special the values really are. . Main Floor, Aisle 9 J to a comfortable double bed. Chair and rocker to match. (Davenette alone, $39.75. ) eee To $7 Cut Glass Pieces Davenette Suites—golden oak—3 pieces......... 866.50 | Colonial Library Tables—-mahogany finish....... 811.75 Monday $ 3 50 Chair or Rocker—tapestry overstuffed......_._. 8290.75 Clearing at - Tea Wagons—oak, mahogany, fumed oak......... 7.98 @ Odds and ends, including compotes, Brass Beds—twoinch poste—large caps......... 851.75 Bowls in various shapes and ‘izes, sugar Mattresses—combination rolled edge............. 7.50 gad cream bets. 16. 12 and I inch vases, Mattresses—layer cotton felt and cotton ... 811.75 ishes, water pitchers, Jorn dishes Poster Beds—mahogany finish—full size....._... B25.00 Entire ee oe cut ee — ¢ Off the Bedroom Sets—-four pieces—American walnut, 8125.00 regularly pric y. : Bedroom Sets--Queen Anne design. ........ &225.00 Fifth Fleer | Fourth Fleor a \ o . e : eclal! Axminster R ° S UgS Remarkable $ ° 5 Q Value at..... q@_ If you are looking for a worthwhile offering in a Rug for your home, be sure to see these. They are 9x12-ft. in size, very high quality, and come in a beautiful selection of patterns and colorings. There arw Oriental, medallion, floral and small allover designs in old rose, tan, blue and green and blue mixtures. - 9x12-Ft. Brussels Rugs 30x60-In. Rag' Rugs Special 19.85 2” 6 Oo ents e _ Meta C Closely woven Rugs in copies of Oriental de- ag ae . . signs and floral and small ‘Chintz patterns, in J ust 100 Rugs at this price. Hit and miss pat- many choice colorings. terns, in beautiful colors. Fourth Floor m 4} Sra a =) We Make Military J Irv Cl Wrist Watches eweiry Carance Lp g~enhe In which is involved hundreda of desirable pieces, Watches worth in many instances twice the sale price— q If you have one or the old atyle . . No. 0 watch Ph ann dag ° Choice, 5 C ments we will 2 eonvert it into a : substantial mili- ‘As ' tary wrist watch. € If you want a handsome piece of Jewelry for yourself eo or for a gift choose from these remarkable assortments, rethas wrist which include: strap and radium- Bar Pins Cuff Links ~~ a mam $ 4 Brooches Earrings Complete.... Necklaces Tie Clasps Main Floor Gallery y ie La Vallieres Beauty Pins Silver-plated Picture Frames Bag Frames —— —~ | Main Floor—Bargain Square | \ , 4} {7 — “—e =eet = seer + ) ° ORIGINAL RUSSIAN D . SHAMPOO POWDER avenette Suite, $65.00 q@ Drv hair is rendered glossy and soft and ‘i. can :- ee beautiful hair is made more lovely. It a LS @ Of 3 ‘etitee cleanses the scalp and adds new vigor to as in solid oak the bair roots. or fumed fin- Six packages, daintily wrapped in a gold ish. The dav- and black carton, 50c. ; enette is the Full-Size 10c Package new ** Kroeh- Free Monday ler’? con- --with each purchase i the Toilet Goods S ° » tic Section, as tong as 1200 ‘von ping Peoecer my oF Ut hon Main Floor that opens in- —_—_ooee _——_-— Women’s $7.50 to §8.98 Shetland Sweaters Clearing $ OO Monday at. ¥ q Now is just the time when they can be of most service for tennis, canoeing, golf and vacation wear. These are the most desirable kinds, with large sailor collars, unique pockets, newest sasies in white, lavender. purple, green, turquoise, coral and lobster. Some have white eol- lars and belts. Sizes 26 to 46. Only 200 Coats in this special group. All sales final. Third Fioor. Rengo Belt Corsets Models for Stout Figures @ These are made of strong material and well boned. Fitted with heavy supporters, and are especially adapted for stout figures. All sizes up to 36. Originally priced $2.90. Lace-Front Corsets, $1.25 Of batiste and coutil, in medium low bust style, with medium length skirt. Light and cool. All sizes. Fifth Floor (- | ’ . ; : Women’s Bathing Suits 1 ~ la~ at Price ‘ / FA oa @ This is the final re- }Q duction on our high- -> grade Bathing Suits, | #™ including mohairs, surf .~ ° ° 3 Radically Reduced in the Clearance 3 | — .— my 9 5% . ° ° a s . | @ | $ Suits Suits uits. _| $ $15 to $20 Values, To $25 Values, | To $29.50 Values, : 75 75 1\§$ 95 | > $ meg | 2) SY - . JF, OO eee, i a dy — c.f S $ C ; Coats Coats | oats $ To $20 Values, To $25 Values, | To $29.50 Values, ¢ | > ; $1 ():00 | >] 5 -00 | $18: | ) 2 . | — =— ‘ 4 4 i . 3 Neri nndiseaddadiiiunlesiighenansiaiaiesiin ail’? Williaa ladies —~ —_—_—— a : The Suits are of serges, poplins and gabardines—1n plain 7 2 tailored or trimmed models. Black, blue and colors. °3 The Coats are of serges, poplins and wool velours- $ many are half silk lined. $ Do COS Wek Tiss oo eas 6 Fie $4.75 7 > To G1D.00: Wak DOWMIOR, occ dcccccscccesscs $7.50 | $ To $3.00 Wash Skirts...... ea eam Mes eS $1.39 3 3 To $5.00 Wash Skirts @#eee#e Geesgeee @€COe Oe Ces 8 6 6.e $3.77 s To $4.00 Wash Skirts...................--.. $2.55 Hasement Economy Store | @ r @ ‘ ? — ‘ ; $1.25 and $1.50 +t ‘et . @ ‘ $ Gowns 98c White Wash Waists | | a ‘ @ P ‘ , ‘ $ Conaeang Q&c Clearing ‘ 3 : aes 7 Monday at. 4 $ q Women’s Gowns of nainsook ‘ ith elaborate lace and embroid- . , ‘ . . , 3 py ama —cut full width ‘a « Man} precy Sty les of voile, lingerie. organdie and | - $ length. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. fancy crepes—with embroidered and laee trimmed $ fronts—large collars and . ‘ 4 ‘ ? $1.98 Petticoats, $1.49 long sleeves—all sizes. $ In many styles—of white muslin : @ and eambric—with deep lace and $1.50 White ‘ 7 3 embroidery flounces—also lace in- Woes 3 ee" Hose Silk Waists... $ ° 5 > ” 3 19¢ Of Georgette crepe and ; $ GS. wuss: crepe de chine; fancy or plain ‘ os Women's Fiber Silk Boot fronts, with large collars and , ro Tlose, with double soles -and long sleeves; im white, flesh ‘ $ high-spliced heels; black only. and colors. ‘ $ ee Economy Store Daaqenene Hecnemy Slee * : ° ‘ 4 P o ‘ _ . 4 5000 Pill : eS $ LiOWwW CaSes ac C ! 4 9 ‘ @ a $ @ Of Fruit-of-the-Loom, Wamsutta pereale, pepperel and Harvard bleached cotton— $ qualities that are among the best. 45x36-inch size. Not over six ‘to a customer. — , . . 3 Bed Sheets, $1.44 Bath Towels, 19c to 69c 39c Shirting, Yard, 19c e 81x90 — seamless — with 3- Samples of white and fancy o2 inches wide—new shirt , 2 — oe $2.00 if per- Turkish To wels— splendid ing styles—mercerized finish. ‘ ect—limit 6 to a customer. quality—some are seconds. ‘ e - N : ‘ ‘ ' apkins, Doz., $3.98 ; White Voile, Yd., 15c 54x90 Sheets, 75c a > 1500 vards of sheer mill rem- Excellent quality —- slight , floral and striped patterns— , $ nants—2 to 7 yard lengths—-38 | seconds of the usnal $1.25 | Spentiy , water stained—at ‘ $ inches wide. _ kinds. Only 200 dozen. abement Mavaui’ Btess ‘ 4 ‘ ¢ ‘ a ‘ * : ‘ $ = G H Handkerchiefs ‘ : es eorgette Hats iSe Values 10) 3 >4 a IMI Se i a ae Ge zeta ire a Mr Se lg A 7 € es e = Ww . a , 4 $ Clearing $5 $ 95 Saesetitehed: neuer aie oe eee ‘ $ Values for. ished hemstitched cambric; large : e Size, , a =3 Basement Economy Store « 4 Pink and white G tte ‘ eae ; > @ fink an I eorgette, ‘ @ in mushroom and _=6£ sailor ‘ Za : shapes, variously trimmed Bath Soap ‘ $ with beads, ribbon and Clearing 7 $ f. ‘ringe. Very becoming Sum- at, cake, C } $ re : mer Hats. © Jermenie Bath Tablets, in aoe ‘ ‘ : odors; mi » to a customer. oO 3 a eae eee Suse phone or mall a z ‘ 2 Basement Economy Store © ne ‘ @ > | ’ ° ‘ ¢ $1.50 FancySilks | _ Men’s Shirts Women's @3 ; _ 4 M4 i Oxfords «° +4 - | @ 4 at, Yd. $1.19 4 @ ea , , ' q Gunmetal—made on the English 9 $5 ee eee last—with perforated vampe and § $ ead pee pos waereue @ Made with soft French or military heels. Exceptional values. ¢ 4 as se laundered cuffs—of g004 $ $ 35¢ Striped Voil serviceable mnnertinte--te Beas Boudoir Slippers, 59c $ ¢ va eatin 13% to “oe apeyar Saas Of cretonne—with pompons and 7 P , 23e : - . fiber soles. , . = , , ° s "s "or ‘ . ” 4 3 ored stripes woven on light tra ig a te he with two | + 4 $ srounds. ' oytside pockets with flaps | $ t Hasement Economy Store and faced sleeves. Sizes 14 ° * 4 ae to I7%. Excepttonal. 4 >4 Basement Ecvneomy Store $ 4 i ; : ‘ € U : a 4 $ nion Suits 'e 3 ; In the Clear- 39¢ Boys’ Wash Knickers | : orsets ; * ance at.... 59c Kinds $2.25 and $ 49 > 7 Men’s—of large or small] | Clearing at 4Ac¢ : $2.50 Values | ° ‘ ‘ checked nainsook — athletic Of iped and plain beach » chee athletic ¢ stripe pla ‘ ? closed crotch strle—broken cloth, tan khak! and biack | @ Models suitable for all fig- * > sizes—seconds. z and white checks—also some | ures—low and medium bust $ eae ar cluded. Sizes 6 tot. | (| Stylee-vembreldery triamet> Dag oys nion Sui c T $1 Ss le Hats 4cc nished wi wo pairs oO ‘ - ’ Oo ampie : 4 $ Of nainsook—athletic style Rah Rah, nat crown ané heavy in Caley Rustproof 4 *- ‘with closed erotch—slight wide brim modele—white, tag boning—sizes 19 to 56, - $ seconds. ao cane? can ae also wash Basement Economy Store > c hats and wool caps 3 Basement Economy Store Basement Economy “tore 7 ‘ a . — —_ 7 ; : $50 Axminster 3 $1.50 Curt 3 ° urtains R 3 4 _ 4 ugs 4 * é . $1.05 , : * Pair $ 1 e $3 98 - — 4 . —_ a ‘ - 4 Set — ° . . . $ + @ 350 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains in Brussels, > 2 Oe irish point effeets—with plain or fancy centers q¢ 9x12 size—seamless—close- 4 $ Bic , Ms sige! - yi ames edges- ~in white, ivory and beige. An ly woven with high lustrous $ ” excelent saving opportunity at Monday's clearing price " ; : ‘ $ , shee pile. In Chinese, Oriental, me- ; 2 $4.00 Panel Curtains, $2.39 dallion apd conventional de- : D4 For single windows—of mercerized marquisette—some have signs—in harmonious shades > $ lower borders of imitation Filet lace—neatly trimmed with of tan, blue. old rose, green ¢ 3 Cluny lace. In ivory and beige colors—-some are subject to db . Ss hi ot to sli ht > 3 slight oi] spots. Specially priced for hurried clearance Monday. - —— — & $ $ eat Keonoemy Stere imperfections. 7 $ Basement Economy Store ; J _A AA AAD A AD veer lb ee ih hh hh hhh i nnn hn pana hannah a, 7"TrereererereS i Saturdays, 8:30 A. M. to 1 P. M. J i. ee , : 2 “ act ‘3 # * Lee ag . : ‘ Y e tw ‘ + Bite SYN nr Ba e When! : ?) ° 4 Effie jive or Cex Seite tion to Spr By the Associated | WASHINGTO grees tonight gr son’s request f over and oper _ phone, cable ar vote of 46 to Republicans—tl without amendr lution granting period of the ' will be signed | of the Senate a mitted to the P All attempts the administrat passed the Hou of 221 to 4 wer sion lasting unt Amendments by Indiana, to ex press wires fron defeated 41 to spectively. An ator Gore of C to limit action to long-distance down. while an ator Reed of | insure unrestri eflities, was tw How & The roll ca feflows: For adoptior Democrats: Fletcher, He Jones (New King. Lewis, Myers, Nugen \Phelan, Pittms dell, Reed, | Sheppard, Shi (Arizona), Sm (South Carolin: Thompson, T! and Vardaman Republicans: gon (Californi ten). Kenyon, gon, Norris, Po Total 11. ? Total for tt Against ador Democrats: Republicans: Pernald, Fra Hale, Harding New. Penrose (Michigan), &: Watson. Tota! Of Senators Was announce Johnson (Sou Walsh, Gerry resolution and Butherland we Benators vo amendment 't wires from the Glution were Curti-, ernal huysen, Hale Knox, Lenro¢ Penrose, Sher gan). Smoot, and Watson. Urged a: Congress w 7 } legisiation last Ss dent's insisten tion upset pl BA Faturday nigh eo ) ker and Dan a General Bur) the House © tion as a millit and Navy Der ing the Gove! com rmunicatio tnilitary secre Randiing of ¢ A call for a fem operators, union official quentiy in th virtually no p action of Con; Republican

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| When in Need of . = Efficient Hel , Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 76 Pages L fe Dp FIRST NEWS SECTION, 12 PAGES. ae SECOND NEWS SECTION 8 PAGES . ie PP rnend home, office, store or factory THIRD NEWS SECTION, 14 PAGES 1 ony cag cape CIDR ~ RE Ne ToRY iy tanta . . IRECTO "AGE me ote or Central 6600—or leave the ad with your SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES _ . Caen s Paes TA Ag OMIC : , ‘‘FIRST IN EVERYTHING” > — eee ——__ — - ee ene ee - Pages 1-14 see PRICE (sr. LOUIS AND FORTY-MILE RADIUS...56 CENTS BEYOND THE FORTY-MILE RADIUS....7 CENTS ART THREE. ee ar PART ' ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1918. “Ss ae 3 nee |OUR TROOPS IN FRANCE PASS 1,100,000 MARK ENGLAND SENDS REINFORCEMENTS TO CZECHO-SLOVAKS PRESIDENT EMPOWERED TO — TROOPS SENT 10 SUPPORT OF BAND 138th Infantry and 128th Artillery Have Com- pleted All Training and Are Ready to f GHTING IN CIBERIA Oppose German Drive. | -. | ARE CONTROL, - OULD STO PROD OF WA Senate Adopts House Bill Tri-Color Over White House Today; Wilson Sends Message to President of France Tonight the President sent the }! following message to President Poincare: “America greets France on : AMERICANS TO. HOLD RIGHT OF LONG LINE Organization by Gen. Per- St. Louis Regiment in One of Pershing’s Three Corps —— ae —— LOUAL ATTACKS, GROSS A RIVER — aeenme ; we : : w to long-distance wires was voted | issued yesterday | British. They reach the various!) i nat a military expedition Kurshova. The number of prison-| 5. 1. assoctated Press. |nouncement that a grand jury in- appears probable two such armies down, while an amendment by Sen- | at Washington,is: | ™4in line stations on British hospital to Siberia could not be undertaken “ag tg yg ae gaat | WASHINGTON, July 13.—Bastile| vestigation is to be held next week | Will be operating in France by then era 7 : : : ; ( 10. : iy s ere: r . ' ' ant asad ee oe or | Fair, although | ‘rains, together with the hundreds’ without weakening the front in Eu- ~ltn losses caring tals retreat ‘Y day will be celebrated tomorrow by| of an alleged German plot, exposed ees by full American built and ' / c ~ é ‘ee ; : ee ‘a : ame ; c a : . : : . ‘ £ = asi ee eae eee sutentad a occasional local |°f Pritish wounded with which the rope. ‘g ntil he _ erent: ir poe: The announcement of this after-| America in honor of the herole part! before the United States entered the | rece tt eheaiaie te oe i ; : , trains are laden. joint, he is expected to commit the) aad a a was panne Be ; merica rn iy nen Veand, aware anal no mone ies dace ss fiperzod States “id nothing beyond the ey a that an ee | France is playing in the defense of war, to spy on British fleet bases in army as the right flank of the battle ; r S S é a ae ee ee , | ried out last night on the front be-| ‘ = , The roll call on final adoption probable in the | receiving the best of care and are “Xtensive plan for _ protected C00 l secen Mont sepa pen ahi ia tye the liberty of the world. President| England in order to aid submarine _— will then be within sight. —-. 4 Missouri Valley.| being visited by American women ,|omic aid for Russia which alveady! prench pushed their advanced posts, Wilson today ordered that the! attacks. aed ee of ° , ‘is takin ap | j yes pean , ar aa. Nearly normal| members of a committee formed to |* taking shape. forward a distance of approximately | French flag be displayed over all| Wirbelauer was arrested under | my had not yet been Democrats: Ashurst, Bankhead, : pe 2 esi: ai A A { , . he | completed. The formation of : ™ Hitch k ‘ eae look after them, as soon as the hos- use was scusse today IM 500 yards in the vicinity of the Porte’ public buildings and ships at home| the Federal statute relating to t ne pore vm ’ of the z mer . aEaerson, K acer em p eratures, | pital authorities give their permis- both houses of Congress. Senator!arm. (The Porte farm is in the vi-| and abroad, and he had a special| @iding of an expedition sent to ng) mgd re and his announcement ones (New Mexico), os Sepang except that they sion. Most of the American cases Porah of Idaho made a plea for oinity of Antheuil, northwest of Com-) flagstaff placed on the White House | foreign country engaged In & war.) |. poten Se ae ee King, lewis, McKellar, Martin, will be some-/ arriving in London are classified av POth military and economic inter-' peigne) to bear the national ensign of} He is alleged to have advanced loans, . Amernen military pre- Myers, Nugent, Overman, Owen, | what low early | serious, About one-fourth of the Vention, opening a debate ‘n which | France beside the Stars and Stripes. t® German agents for the financing | 8™4™ aeny: é . Pomerene, Rans- | ‘eek in Up- | bi ge . §i:Thomas of Colorado said Mai. Ray- Papier gt . Loni tae’ gubbutes | Gen. Liggett Commands © \Phelan, Pittman, ‘ in week in UP-|men received their wounds in the | "70™4S ¢ Olorado said Maj. Ray Rerlin Admita Gal for French Secretary Daniels has been desig- | Of Spy activities inQhe British Isles. | M ; —e dell, Reed, Saussbury, Shafroth,| per Mississippi | genting ine, the remainder being ac- "0nd Robins of fhe Red Cross had soaneey Hee , . = pase : sated tee eaOiitie e Rastile dav meet. He was released under heavy bail.;. ° ajor-General Hunter Liggett : 7 = om il ) Activity at Several Points nated to attend the Bastile day meet temporarily co Sheppard, Shields, Simmons, Smith | Valley. | ecidents or siék cases. In the latter |imformed him peaceful methods RERLIN. viz Yn ites 12 _ ing at New York, as the President’s| Wirbelauer claimed to be a natural- | Ny commands the first (Arizona), Smith (Georgia), Smith) ‘category are a number of men with would be most successful ard Sen- H ech Gaines bt ee ” inte in personal representative. The Brit- ized American citizen of Russian eg 6 pag See rg eg ony ote te ator Poindexter of Washington de- nage sie we gle i . oe sail 41) he scent. : . Deen selected, but when pneumonia or appendicitis. attacks launched both by the British | ish and French Ambassadors will be | they are they wiil have the rank of (South Carolina), Swanson, Thomas, PROHIBITION LEGISLATION IS nounced the Bolshevik leaders as among the speakers. Albert A. Sander and Charles W. Lieutenant-Generals Thompson, Trammell, Underwood | At each station British ambu- and French, is described in the offi- and Vardaman. Total 35. ? : alien Dh tins ne thay traitors. Inethe.House Representa- ‘* Se ee . : ? | ire. Ww ’ | ’ ‘lances take away the men as thev _ . ; . cial communication from general Greetings of American labor to) Wunnenberg, who were sentenced in| -r»,,, chief of aff Republicans: Colt, Curtis, John- Sites lare detrained. Americans take their “Ye London of New York, Socialist, | |’ epee The | the working people of F ew March, 1917, to terms of imprison- | f stall also disclosed ; Washing- € ta oe Pee — sor “ceed defended the Bolsheviki 1 predict headquarters today. The statement ne Working peop rane were mMarcn, Shi, ris | important information of the emaak gm (California), gel ( Ni | President Said to Favor Plan of'turn with the rest and are tran3- ' is - he sere ico 8 oe sent tonight by Samuel Gompers, ment as principals in the spying COn- | troops which go to make > , 4 - © "OU ht t Says: . ’ , rt . ? gon, Norris, Poindexter and ste g. termine Action. their particular ambulance happens 7 a oki a _* sli strone British detachments were re- tion of Labor, in a message to L. grand jury against Wirbelauer. been given before to the . I 11. 46 By the Associated .Press. " N to represent. pe . Be eo eo the Russian -nis- pulsed on frequent occasions Eine-. Jouaux at Paris. (;ompers eXx- Sander, a newspaper writer, and) phome people at a . * . Y - 3.-—. = , P ; e s on, ISsl e a ST > rT? t ¢ sc arti J ‘ 4 ‘ Che ; ‘* ot " ‘ . . Total for the resolution, . | W ASHINGTON, July ‘, rt Most hospital trains arrive in Lon- vied nes ate ; Reape ent asserting sy thrusts north of Albert during | pressed regret that the invitation to Wunnenberg, a marine engineer,| The First Army Corps comprises Against adoption: tional prohibition legislation ates | don in the evening and the ambu-)) ate of aan af oe 3 EY" | the night broke down send delegates to the labor congress, both pleaded guilty and checkmated | +). ¢o)1owing: pr » CC , | ; e] : g ars 2 | aa , pee ° Democrats: None. | postponed by Congress today until! jances, with their brilliant. head- ph te ? = ee character SERUENe | “Violent artillery duels on the at Limoges July 15 was received too efforts of the Government to learn) pipes division regulars, c Republicans: Borah, Brandegee,’ aug. 26, at least. ‘lights and roomy electric-lighted in- |” — friendly allied help. ‘est bank of the Avre were fol-| iate for its acceptance, and con- who was behind them. According to|.q py Major-G . ommand@- Fernald, France, Frelinghuysen, | In arranging for a midsummer Va~' terior are a familiar sight. The pe- — Pts hada or tea aes lrench partial attacks be- | cluded: John C. Knox, Federal prosecutor, | ponarg- neouted deve —. 2 Hale, Harding, Kellogg, McCumber,) cation a formal unanimous consent) gestr} sis tbe le Official dispatches today also ‘!owé : no See gg vee . >» Talx the two plotters sent George Vaux | sion regulars, et estrian catches a glimpse of the : i lle tween Castel and Mailly. The ene- essage to Frenc adDOr. Major-General Omar Eundy: Tw New. P Sherman Smith | t was entered into by the) brought a remarkable appeal ad-- . aste Mailly = , | “ Char} > Fast! e & : tundy: en- enrose, : , | agreement w patients through the open rear of the , af 4Holent artillery prepara- Permit me to express through Pacon, arles E. Hastings and oth-/, sixth Natt o (Mi : Vadsworth and! « il A 26 furth ; |dressed by the delegates of the; ™y, after violent abl: ot . ty-sixth National Guard, Major-Gen- Watson. Total 16. consideration of the $11,000,000 evenings it often has been possible printidice cag gsi ie Nn rograd to af we te ar Mailly and in the! good will and fraternity of the work- spies in England and forward reports | second National G - orty- ofs $f d paired, it , food duction bill, con- the workmen of Moscow and al] @fternoon ne Mallly é te ta %s G . ~_ al Guard (Rainbow), Senators absent and p ’ | emergency food productio Pe to see American soldiers lying at the puesia declaring that the life of the evening along the battle @ector and ers and fraternity of the workers of to “a master German spy in Hol Major-General Charles T. Menoh . ~ , ‘ ssia, é e le * . ‘ ‘* 7 , . ° . : was announced Senators Beckham, | taining the amendment for bone | side of English, Australian and Ca- working i aart * fe: } obtained possession of Castel and America. We are ready to fight land. Bacon and Hiastings were Forty-first National Guard (Sun och Johnson (South Dakota), McNary, dry’ war-time prohibition, effective | nadian Tommies, all cheerfully petty and + set te gprs bo a. the Anchin farm. East of this line shoulder to shoulder with the men caught abroad, brought back, plead- Major-General Hunter 4 ae * Walsh, Gerry and Gore favored ane | New Year's day. The prohibition smoking cigarettes. ane ann will ap so hg ot i his attacks broken down under our of France and the other allied coun- ed guilty and were sent to prison for Thirty-second a tiannt o ee resolution and Senators Calder and! gdyocates obtained the definite’ + ig expected that as soon as the alliance con ‘ei peta 22: counter attacks trie.” a year each. Sander and Wunnen-) (yichigan and Wisconsin ssmuane ; , a ! alii ‘onc » rith Germany. . Sac , ° re £ ex ; : , ’ Sutherland were against it. | pledge that the bill shall have right; american authorities take over the “There is no bread: only powder “Retween the Oise and the Marne “Four-minute men of the Commit- berg got two years each. Major-General W. G. Haas. Senators voting for the M nc, of way when the vacation receSS two London hospitals which the and shot await the famishing peo- fighting activity continued lively. Re- tee on Public Infoopmation have in- IE IEE RE 5 RT Missourians in Second Corpa, amendment to exempt telephone | period of the Senate ends. American Red Cross recently an- ple,” tragically reads the appeal newed attacks by the enemy north structions to read tonight and to- 9569 NAVAL RECRUITS HERE Second Corps ~- Seventy-seventh wires from the operation of the res- | The prohibition advocates are. nounced were to be used exclusively “Our interests demand a military of Longpont and eouth of the qjpurs q morrow to the 35,000,000 people National Army (New York troops) ; ~ - rially reducing internal revenues. Get Flowers and Are Sent Back. Fs : Ptecigtied wy me these airplanes 217 are in our pos- I"nited States are again brothers in reat Lakes raining Station for troops), Major-General C. H. Mutlr; ; , sast. is aes emnathene Pears, tained their military equipments these < : ; ’ c mechanics in the naval aviation de- | » f ker and Daniels and Postmaster- —_— , from the stores left by the vario cession, the rest were observed to fall arms in democracy'’s defense. jur Fourth Division Regulars, Major- * | ;, GENEVA, Switzerland, July ,13.— = Arg Oars, POPU itions re los resent Bastile has yet to fall; but, Pattment. Those who enlist for this’ General George H. C General Burleson appeared before | New Star Is Fading ies whicl treated ¢ behind the enemy positions. We lost present Bastile has yet ¢t Al; ut jeneral Georg {. Cameron. the H ‘ommittee to urge ac-| sociated Press Four American soldiers stationed at OFMNes Wien eet at Pe Ne nef oad PE lanes and 51 captive balloons the spirit of 1776 and 1789, aflame service will get three months’ train- Third Corps; Third division Reg- Ouse Commitee a | ay the. Annee : bila tow f Mouthe. in Eastern! @tions in that part of Russia. 1oé arpa Se aa pete si i ing with full naval pay. Then they ,). ap Stee tion as a military necessity, the War WASHINGTON, July 13.—-Nova, | the own 0 Mouthe, y nent, Wateta tutervmen in battle.” today in the hearts of both armies the ' pape ae Anti ulars, Major-General Joseph E. and Navy heads declar- thich suddenly ap-/ France, lost their way while on leave Ea ees sitthant — and peoples, insures that it is fast; 7! Se Samigmes SQ Sviatios duty Dickman; Fifth Regulars, Major- Navy Department heads ae the new star w iia ; Military as well as political in- and will have an opportunity to fly - . ing the G t should control in the Kastern skies early in and wandered across neighboring | ton in Russ! } Peal , nearing its doom. And when It top- : , General John FE. McMahon; T8th com ‘ erage as t ost | aaa a fading, the Naval Ob-| Swiss frontier into the valley of ee peer by the United |peicich Continue Raids, Capture hare will be established a new “2d@ Win @ commission in naval avia-| National Army (Delaware and New munication systems to |' June, is now ta ’ “ sai = , - States to bring about the establish- : . f Prisoners » ee 76 ‘ , ee 7 On fivi duty they will have w . " 4 ne ore 1 sed when Number o sOncrs. a ate making the liberati tion. mh tiying auty y¥ * ave York troops.) Major-General J. M. Military secrets and insure prompt rato announced today, and as Joux. The) ee nent of a stable government an ee wciated Press Orie CBW MAI eS. ‘ y , r —s : dling at Covernment messages spe sree no indications of bursting stopped by Swiss soldiers, the Amer- oe . net oh s ar n Ke | . ” hai — a? nacre “ind Ra The ef) | —— at : re op a only. but of man- ari ife rease of 50 per cent over base Meltae: ROth divigion. Major G : ene : f SS! . ; : i : i ar - the overthrow of ermnan influences rc)! July ile ne CrP hi heda ° 7 Ae’ : : , , Cans staking them for A). i nd mn anniversary in the con war pe) eral Adelbert Cronkhitz: 3ird Na. ’ ™ a 9 ’ L e ; c s é of the first mag- ! ans at first mis ’ s reg] i ° ’ ga rina - *i re ‘ : m5 tA Ati shebiaa na . iad — rm a — —_ cepmenemnneeetiees aes = . A call for a strike of Western Un out again as a star — cammane and believed. themselves to | 745 Ursed in the Senate today by report from Field Marshal Haigs athens af ttehe att Gebk ot ate — tional Guard (Ilinots troops.) Major- lew operators. canceled Monday by! nitude. Astronomical observers, who Germans @ Senator Borah of Idaho. who de- 7 ight reads ee eae ee Free Band Concerts Toda ; ; : unio PP ; * ti 4 fre _nitu - ; watching the visitor’ be prisoners. Then they fraternized,¢* oi ¢) <3 a. headquarters tonig rea: , , will delight to fein” y. General George Bell Jr.; 27th Na " tlais, was mentione ~ | hay een atten! yen ‘ ' ; ‘lared that not unti lat has been “ _w prisoners were capture: u Oe . ; , , . Went! ; i. th deb te, but played fees ; - it is the brightest star; a Swiss Corporal acting as inter- ~" ——" a 2 14 » i oa are oe eA sa ti in Secretary Danicls’ Message. Fischer's Band, at Forest Park; tional Guard (New York troopa) oc re tages : Deng lig eared since Kepplerc’s preter oo cae BE nome Pg oo: aa jet NE OF pant ; . B esa Secretary Daniels sent the fol- Sarli's Band, at O'Falion Park, 2:30 Major-General John F. O’Ryan. , ' 1ade jorah spoke in connec- tovelles. : ar , ; . that has appe: be ma po conn the neighborhood 0 yei lowing message to the French Min- to 6 o'clock. Temporary Commandera. Virtually no part in determining the action of Congress. Republican opposition to the Measure was based largely on the _ Continued on Page 3, Columa 4 | ' : ’ ’ en at Bo wnfitary neceeey | after reaching star in the constellation -Ophiuchur, first seen on Oct. 10, 1604, an vanished in March the next the Jupiter. h d which! out to see the year| them with flowers and fruits, and brilliancy of; then The entire village of Soullat turned Americans, loaded to the Americans returned France. tion with the celebration of Bastile yay Rorah pointed out that Ruasia, Continued on Page 2% Column 64. raid attempted by the enemy this morning south of Bucquoy, was re- pulsed The hostile artillery Was Continued on Page 2, Columea % ister of Marine a ery ship and efation of the —_— " Continucé on Page 2%, Cotama a& Concert Tonight. Park, 7:36 to 10 o'clock . - Poepping'’s Band, at Tower Grove; Commanders for the army corpe will be only temporary, Gen. March . nl Ceatiaued os Page 2 nr ae \

Page 22

A 5 —_—- . . op ee en . ” . SE ae ee cee ee Cy EE RIOT TIE ETN ee ee i a oe pb es er , ny hee 2 PS OE ee Res ee r — 4 : — : - i aa ee a ee : ; : Ps q SS e-. aes ? , ? % orandum. one Belgium, pay th men* | fronts in the Marne district held by have a voice in determining the | States shou co-operate with the E British air superiority and rent in St. Louis fo Ae wae. gium was made by Count von Hert-/| lines of our mem for all damage resulting from that | : terms of peace, according to Mr.| soviet government, “so Russia's re- propaganda. ss | aot taints { ) @ ‘tig, German Imperial Chancellor, in a wrong, and restore Belgium as an in- American troops, last night was the /jio¥q George. The Prime Minister | sources would come to the allies.” | Part oF mad. tan tee It is cafe te assume saa Dr .e election of vie a the course of his speech before the “The third reply came from the! dependent sovereign state. | quietest of any since the Germans in | made this statement in a speech at a| Asserting the soviet was under the Minister added, had “deserted to the new factor of America’s o the ebich Mayor Kiel Bi te Hi Réiéhstag Main Committee on Thurs-| Austrian Socialists, who accepted} A popular vote in Alsace-Lorrains/ their sweep southward were stopped | dinner given in honor of the Cana-| Bolshevik domination, Poindexter | ©°®™Y: aircraft and personnel, enters — and in the precedin me Woe day. the principles of the inter-allied| to settle that problem forever. lat the north bank of that river. In| ian editors who are visiting En- | said the net result of such co-opera- fighting zones, the aerial ther This story, in t Wie “The present possession of Bel-| memorandum as a basis for discus-| Each people of the Balkans to cic adh ie alee gland. tion would be to work in harmony | 2oMbeviki eg by Czecho-Slo-| | + tne Entente Allies should ems — commonly heard, f Peles | gium only means that we have a!sion. They indorsed our conception} have full liberty in the settlement | S°M® Sections & erman |" -This is a war tn which we en-| with “the Bolsheviki traitors.” ee vaks Near Chita. them very great advan 8 om That financial eee pawn for future negotiations,” the, of a Federal system for Austria-| of its own destiny. shell came over, while in others thé | paged the empire when we had no In a prepared statement today! yarpBIN. Manch tages, ail nected with the a aes Chancellor said. “We have no in-| Hungary and a similar system for; An equitable adjustment of the/ artillery fire was far below normal. | time to consult the dominions as to| John Sookine of the Russian mission Tul , “ee onan Monday, F “pie ways Co. spent r : pie 4 tention to keep Belgium in any form the Balkan states. niadcal nage ascent gen oes = - —_ pwnangellegges« 4 nee ae policy,” said the Premier, “and the} declared again that only the help of hae Pha greg ” posers HOL IN HULL OF COLUME ‘In the Democrat be att whatever. “They declared they ways the administration of justice to and last fou , policy we adopted to protect small; the allies could restore Russia, and aes ominate Willia wae at ‘“What we precisely want as ex-/ repudiated the Brest-Litovsk peace| wishes of the peoples affected, and| the result that the fields and roads/ nations in Europe was embarked | as an example of German diplomacy creat geen liens roel the erage By ORTR HE, a r . “a thus defeat ee sy pressed by me on Feb. 24,” the Chan- | treaty and agreed Alsace-Lorraine/ without regard for the alms of Ital- are sticky and wet and unfavorable | ypon without any consultation with | charged that Count von Mirbach, the pre shinier center o steven Ga: ay see ae pe i cellor continued, “is that, after the and Itallan, Polish and colonial/ ian imperialism. _for marching or fighting. This fact the dominions. But you approved of | assassinated German Ambassador at Gen. Merveth and eth bers| Proximately two feet wide on > That in the p aes war, restored Belgium shail as a questions must be solved in accord- Poland must be reconstituted in may have had something to do with | it and henceforth you have the right; Moscow had proposed German aid of the Siberian G or members! starboard side of the hull and adest was spent to defes a hey self-dependent state not be subject! ance with the desires of the peoples| unity and independence, with free holding back the expected German 'to be consulted as to the policy be-| for the overthrow of the Bolsheviki slain: ana ; mri left midship is what sent the ‘oth parties who 's feat toranybody as a vassal and shall live | concerned. access to the sea. Conquests in Li- | offensive. At the same time the forehand. and a reconsideration of the Brest- _ on e oe or Nikolsk to open) Columbia to the bottom of the Ile ly to the “comp! ie ht with us-in good friendly relations. “The fourth reply carne from the| vonia, Courland and Lithuania are weather has worked to the advan-; ‘he contributions you have made Litovsk treaty. — ons for an alliance with the! nois river last Friday night a gal, which meant ff e9e4 3 + His View From Beginning. German minority Socialists, who sub- | condemned. _tage of the Americans, for during to enforce these treaties have given! ‘The elements for a national move- ‘Czecho-Slovaks. ago and caused the death of 87 on ine for the cor | Capt! “T have held this point of view emitted a statement to the Stockholm The same elementary rights of the rainy period they have been able you the undeniable right to a voice| ment tending to liberation from Ger- Cossacl a E. Du remission of taxe Bt from the beginning in regard to Bel- | Committee on the lines of the inter- | freedom of religion, education, resi- to strengthen still further their dis- in fashioning the policy which may! man grip exist in Russia, as revealed ¥, oe Chinese and Japanese ete sine mons oes tn St. I $400,000 a year. 5 4 | gium and I still hold it today. This/ allied mliemorandum. dence, trade and equal ertipenshtp | positions of forces and their de-| commit you, and for that reason an by the Moscow revolt, and the vall- ere cere Ge Aid Czechs. etate on pe Pins deny ae That after the } f Bs side of my policy is fully tn con-| “The fifth and the most signifi- | are demanded for the Jews and Pal- | fenses. imperial war cabinet is a reality. ant Czech-Slovak movement,” said "wuparete Tul br ye 7“ ie | his work this eftesaeen ple was abandoned b bi and formity with the general lines, the/cant reply came from the German | estine. | The German concentrations are “Another point in which you must; Sookine. “The apparent failure of neiien wolted att “a oethead Apap agg FO tonight before a coroner's juy influence which | ne fh Si direction of which I yesterday clear-| majority Socialists, who endeavored Armenia, Mesopotamia and Arabia’ known to be remaining where they have a voice is the settlement of the | this national movement through | west of my soni Nikolsk north- | ,,, Pekin to testify. ; ‘= the primase, a Hy tH lyvlaid before you. ito send it by Troelstra, but the ac-/ shall not be restored to the tyranny, were a week ago. Of course, there conditions of peace. We have dis-| combined German-Bolshevik attacks enihiin i —. martes = closely 4 to the support of I Viet “We are waging the war as a-war|tion of the allies in refusing pass-|of Turkey, and the Dardanelles) have been movements of enemy cussed war aims and the conditions| proves once more that no matter tredtis € . a Khaba oops re’ | FRENCH CONTINUE publican nominees Piet! of defense as we have done from | ports to Troelstra prevented the ; shall be neutralized as an open wa- forces, of which the command has under which we are prepared to | how sincere and genuine the autt- | cosan tena a a The FA of Aldermen, all tei eigl the very beginning, and every im-| written document from reaching us.| terway for the world. been apprised. It is considered pos- make peace at the War Cabinet. We’ German feelings which inspire the| , o are Pye ng assist- | LOCAL ATTACKS, ; stected by ares © | | sible that even with the bad condi- arrived at an agreement on the sub- peasants and popular organization, | ae a ameinas aa tubes CROSS A That the object demand tndependence should be giv- en opportunity to determine their own groupings and federations The peoples of colonial possessions | shall be protected against the ex- cesses of capitalist colonialism, and the return of the colonies to those point of view in regard to Belgium, | ciples of the inter-allied memoran-| who possessed them before the war, section of France, threatening a Entitled to Equal Voice. tainly a real interest in having in torial in its issue of July 6, which | - but how this point of view can be) dum. ey are ready to discuss| or the exchanges or compensations downpour. | RB “Canada and Australia and New! her neighborhood a moderate Gov-/displays anxiety over developments C4Pturing 86 prisoners and @ ‘ after the election a The American troops, tuc away Zealand ahd Newfoundland have ernment, which would to in Russia, the Frankfurter Zeitung |™achine guns. Our casualties in the at various times, hi: agree which might be effected, ought not. friendly relations with the Central infers that the be an obstacles to the making of, estabitshed in detail depends upon even the question of the responsibil- future negotiations, and on _ this! ity for the war—although they think of the OPerations of the past two days de yesterd this sector have been exceptional being ma y to support this stor in their machine gun nests, gun pitS 4}) contributed their shares of sacri- successes point I am unable to give binding no good purpose would be served/| peace. 'and trenches, have been paying fice and they are entitled to an equal: Powers. ‘ . Czec slovak ‘4 5 derlarationa.”’ |thereby. They are ready to discuss After the war foodstuffs and raw) much more attention to fighting the yoice with the representatives of mote this sera padi cn wine skaeanee atthe enteane _& Connett has pre Chancellor's Speech Explained. Helgium and Alsace-Lorraine, andj| materials shall be apportioned to, weather than to battling with the tpese islands in determining the con- the Breat i Breas y to strengthen _the bayonet, driving him back to hi arty form whatever.’ | AMSTERDAM, July 13.—"One or = — jem eg " ee lies * | tude. Canada, whose casualties have Sookine declared he dia not came paper continues: trenches. Numerous dead wed’ oe, t my of the ec “fe j ~ ‘ y Le) ssocia e . . “ . | . . * i ‘ ss bel e P e 8 " ‘ ta io 1 By the expression pawn is meant: two more such peace treaties and we PARIS, July 13.—Count Hertling’s ASAE RIES amounted to scores of thousands, ¢o assistance for anv particular fac- “The political menace to the work ta — ne eee him on matters 6f and Australia, who has also played : 2 ken prisoner and four . Aa, * 5 pias tion of Russia. He said the soviets accomplished at Brest-Litovsk guns were captured re company, and the’ speech in the Reichstag last Thurs- day, says Le Matin, was one of the) most awkward attempts of its kind. L’Homme Libre, Premier Clemen- ceau’s organ, wonders if it is not. the German Chancellor’s last speech before his downfall. that one does not fntend to keep are lost,” exclaimed Herr von what one has in one’s hand as a Graefe, a conservative member of pawn if negotiations bring a favor- the Reichstag in a fierce indictment able result.” ‘of former Secretary von Kuehl- — -mann’s “no indemnity, no annexa- Report of Von Hertling’s Speech tion’ peace treaty of Bucharest. The F Omite Reference to Belgium. (article, which ‘is published fn the B¥ the Aassectated Press. -G : . bale 18.~Centeadic- an-German Deutsche Zeitung, de the company was much interest in t Connett said to reporter, after the that $10,000 was about his nominatl who gave the mo don't know; I neve ever it was that Reminate me did n to elect me. One her share in these things—we are GERMAN ORDERS ARE ‘c 99 not making these sacrifices to estab- | NOT TO STIR U lish a fraud on this earth, and any- AMERICAN FORCES thing less than a real peace will be have nothing to do with representa- |S€€™S more important. That work, tive or democratic principles, and With its many obscurities, never con- | that where the Czecho-Slovaks | ‘#ined a guarantee of permanence, | passed the soviets disappeared. Lack |2"d the events of the last few defrauding not this generation but} of military aid, in his opinion, wil] months have made holes in it every- | | ; : | the next generation— it will be de- expose the Czecho-Slovaks and mem- where. If the entente’s action should TONDON, ‘alae hike hints ab follown: Quiet in Marne Sector Near grt se porns 4 cms we a bers of the national Government to /¢24 to the collapse of the soviet gov- tions of policy amone G e ei - . : ; - q . a s 3 t 7 ° ss ft rs & | j eis eet i Bas fe . # . wo! . ’ t 7 2 a A oe ie Fe — ' 's — - } at « . i . | > 4X a an ie £ . 4 7 4 7 1% ieee ° ‘ “é ia : sie _— ~ : « 4 yy t ‘ pigh- "ed Bikes a ¢ SS. r D » > + eee: ? : 2) ee a ‘i . a A hoe « ¢ 6 5. Se omg a » ‘ a 2 . : 5 F poe) oa. - z .. i 4 @ +5 ae i > tae fe 2 ¢ 4 oot “gt hed . . 2 + i] 3S ae : q | , - . f > 3 Re See Sy aes So a. +‘. oe } = % le ; > Pet $. eh c #4 By? ee 8 |, a . a i Re o, d ‘ a °o a, Baa 3 “3 : ee f : a 3 a 3% : ett ae & at ‘} rat. ‘ hy oS tes 3 ce a : 5 ae 3 ~ : eo * £ 3 E i 1 e- ie oes Pe Y aa a. a a ¢ a i= See 7 a 7 eee AY > i x ”~ 2 > z 4 7 4 ~*~ t . . , aa 7: ieee BY : S TF Bt s ‘i ae: Ly 5 ies ; a a - . + 5 tay “ee oe a Aa i ee A 4 _ s ¥ te . 2) ee #3 ; 5 4 7 > 4 4 7 > apts . >= _. o_o Py ’ a Se f 4 est Ble ? ae " : a, eee ae ; ‘ me. Sass “ eee st. ee eae 3S > Su fee et 7 . : 4 . 7 PSS : . 7 : i h ; \ eh tate a oe : ; Se 1S oe , oo. St. ; ‘2 = , aa ae ‘ Z 4 a i E : Pas om ¥ * at - ny " 5 ; ‘ es = ; az 28 - « a4 a > 3 Dey e ae =” ae ; 23 * . q fe q 34 Me ee ee = 5 , 4 34 a ‘ 4 Ss Be a ruULTAgit tg > oe 4 = nha - ¢ J s > , & 2 Ly Ch@ncellor, delivered his address in} 7 {he Avocisted Press wate “We have no prejudice, either good The attempt to cross was doubt- what he has desired us to believe. in the celebration of the 4th and 14th cities and in Hawaii and Porto Rico’ WASHINGTON, July 4.—The United States Government, throug® ilion’s share of the most valuable! aywsTRERDAM July tidh of the statement made by Count R on, ee ; ; By THOMAS M. JOHNSON ; done these 7 umanian territory and not our en-!| pp. ' ) er power, tc suidance, t i lic ' than 1800. Von Hertling, the German Imperial : tallies wage Reichstag has adopted the budget of! ., Special Correspondent of the to her p - o her Euseence, to asked. “Can they afford to lose i°¥ Once more—a task that would | anne who urged my non “¢ emies, but we have to shoulder our'!s 999.000.000 marks ($1,250,000,- | her influence and each suecessiva | be more difficult th: — Chancellor, regarding Belgium. billions of war debts 000) ‘eneniind to a Berlin telegram | Post-Dispatch. war she has waged has inevitably OR, a ee eee ee first ti te a = c PO PATCH.» 2. ae ae G - a . ; «ff . . rs me.” i ? - ’ t feng nt cr siege vig ep Fae “Second—-The petroleum a -'The independent Soctalists voted | (Copyright, 1918.) encouraged her to the next. If this! a hears Hin in tral yet thus ST. LOUIS ST DIS of — the election.” , | ’ | paraly s! of Ee eninniay 3 tefaay put out a long report of |ment is an absolute swindle. “By lagainst the measure and the Doles| WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY /war succeeds in adding one square | Daratyzing the possibilty of the Te-| suas rece aha Allien Hurry! Pounded og JOSEPH romana ‘ | is a‘ : " = sac . ‘ & ? ie an n Pe +eeeeeeeeee ae gagding the West circulated jare dealt with on the basis of the ‘The reasons given for Foreign! from the north bank of the river) OF WAR UNI ve cog a at Madison he was in Russia. Kerensky sug- Daily without Sunday. one year...... Salen as being f Sl Gites the new i Berlin treaty of 1878, when self-| Secretary von Kuehlmann’s retire-| in a small boat. Soon after they’ ry Is Square Garden, in which British. gested all the entente nations should | “Remit eliher. be LAAT TEES So a 9039 for election } ies Reichstag vow citmeaged nial | determination and rights and no in-| ment were decisive. The unfavor-! started for the American side our’ BASTILE DAY VOW y remem, rigs emia italian, Greek, give aid by each sending a smal]! money order or St. Louis exchange. Names Some summer recess, an Exchange Tele- _terference in internatal affairs of| able effect of his speech was created outposts heard their oars and opened Conttauet See r 0 ' — ane : erbian veterans of the number of troops to Russia, but, | By Carrier in St. Louls and Suburke: © Arnold yesterday Di ienewe from weg ela ae conquered states had not been {n-| more from what he refrained from! fire. There was a great splashing ~~ sage wee. war will participate, preceded bY ubove all, munitions of war were Daily Only. 450 w Month. _ femember all thos we ; The independent Re nialinte vented. saying than by what he said. Now,! and shouting and then silence. When’ _. | ; addresses of former Justice Charles needed in that country. The allies Daily and Sunday. 65c a Month, — "2 ed the $7839 credit iiempoted from the proposal to vote The writer declared the German/as before, | cannot approve of the morning came it was not possible | nited States navy will celebrate the: FE. Hughes and — Ambassetere «nam: ee declared, because | we ae ony fre ne: or, - i § i all that m titi end. -the Polish eieietie | people have been sadly humbugged|! Chancellor's internal policy. The re-| to -tell whether the boatload of 14th of July in the same manner as three of the allied nations. three months from now {t would be a ol Phe we 4 ae aia a is78. Un. & ae ne 2 Connett's fund by S iad ¢ ti P ~ and that when their eyes are opened! ply to the papal note was only a dip-| Germans had returned safely. or! ¥® do our own national anniversary. special Deputy Police Commis- too late oe ane a laa Baa f Wd fon of the Chancellors state-3 trom previous German utterances in | cy. It is desirable that Admiral von/ cross the river, and while the patrol | a a ee ae oe we sa oe 2 a - ; ment wonld be confidential. Such that the CHancellor had nothing to Hintze should in the main have the| was trying to make the trip last. French people through L’Echo de Mayor Hylan next week will re- It is necessary that all newspapers put the following the Recorder of D f ; | Paris, in which he said: quest the Roard of Estimates to economies into effect Monday, July 15, 1918: Discontinue Sheehan. ‘That ne peti 'y of it as he declared to be con- fi tial should be treated as such, say of glorious victories just ahead | should the allies persist in pressing closest co-operation with the su- preme army command, a point on which the Chancellor laid much em- night, other Germans were busily stringing together a series of floats containing mines a few vards from ‘The cause of France is our cause name one of New York's finest thor- and we mean to stand with her to Ooughfares as the Avenue Joffre, in giving free copies to advertisers; discontinue the accept ance of the return of unsold copies; discontinue for Mayor Organi: mary campaign ¢ ii Hefr von Payer insisted, and not get | ‘3 int@® the press, as on former occa- oe Dir yen Machimann wes aaniee the north shore. the end, which can have no other honor of the hero of the Marne. the use of samples of free promotion copies; discontinue a sions. The Main Committee gave its large, according to the German! Philip Scheidemann, Socialist lead- Recently our observers found that. “soiree ea a ee ae Pershing tine Message to French ela ed ae . oe oe seman oe prego a ‘7 = se Maosing . e uying back of papers at either wholesale or re- © staten Pe ee ee co nt to this. . er the Chancellors speech a 4 1 discussion took place. Dep- uty Fischbeck, a Progressive, said that ft must be made clear that the resignation of Dr. von Kueh!mann as a Foreign Secretary was not the re- sult of pan-German intrigues and oreras not made at the request of ~_ circies and not m1 te further- ay of thetr policy. | that the appointment of his success-. press, to his admission that military victory was impossible for Germany. Yet the Chancellor is strangely si- lent on the point of German hopes for victory by force, unless cabled extracts of his speech so far re- ceived are misleading. Since behind all utterances there fs always the possibility that soms purely international situation prompted them, no officta] here was inclined tonight to belleve the speech ; ' ' ; er, said: “Foreign Secretary von Kuchl- mann’s resignation had the worst possible effect at home and abroad and shows itself to be a victory of ‘conquest and power’ politicians. His speech had a bad effect only on those who do not want peace by under- standing. It also displeased the su- premé army command.” Herr Scheidemann complained | that the Retchstag was not consu!t- | several German outpuosts at the bank of the river had been doubled, this evidently resulting from the fact, that While the boches haven't man- aged to get a single patrol over to the American side, we have landed on their side six times in a month, taking several prisoners and killing others. The effect of this is seen in an in- tercepted message from the com- mander of a German unit. recently the occasion of RBastile day. the an- ee ae eee President on Bastile Day Meaning. 24 Ieding American Labor Unions ©),'%°, A®soctated Press By the Associated Prees. today sent the following telegram to NEW YORK, July 13.—Cable-|Premier Clemenceau to felicitate grams from 24 leading American un-. France on the anniversary of the! ion labor organizations ‘‘to the peo Bastile's fall ple of France,” felicitating them on “On the day, the 14th of July,| which so well symbolizes France's! niversary of their independence. will, will and determination, I desire to: , be read here tomorrow night at a/renew to you an expression of my | big patriotic mass meeting to be held |admiration for the splendid courage | tail prices from news dealers or agents; discontinue the payment of salaries, or commissions to agents, dealers or newsboys to secure the equivalent of return privileges; discontinue all free exchanges. TO ALL NEWS DEALERS AND THE PUBLIC In compliance with the above, all Morning, Sunday and Ev papers of St. Louis, as all papers elsewhere throughout the U States, will discontinue all returns beginning Monday, July 15, 1918 __ Those who are not regularly served by carrier should coof a, ee with the news ‘lealers and the newsbovs by giving them before that Contributions and Sampaign after Co Sires the total of ere ts no ent Ment that Arnold “Connett for Mayo Peceived from its | *+‘Smy other sum. ker, identified wit! t Co., ls cred dution of $500 tien was, therefor ' Phe deputy said that the Chancel- showed a developing weakness in the ed about the change in the Foreign | relieved, to his successor This w Madis qu: tar lors annotmneement of adherence to ¢: acai die > - Ort : eo es s was in Madison Square Garden. Amobas- of your people and the gallintry of ; t (ierman arms. It was regarded cer-|/Office and concluded: the message “Keep ie vt ; date a definite advance order for the Post. Di teh the whole a its polley was satisfactors and that Lit ‘hat thie (“hance Iter found el ANT, , , bizu ! ge. ‘ t quiet, don't eador Jusserand., Lord Reading, its soldiers We of the Amerienn ey , . *; r 9 ispa ea. This will P $ «itt ‘ } hi ' : s ‘- ‘ ; ' Tiss ‘bab Beane. 4 Wis Sti Ter} mn? «ft t » . —~ne ‘re - . . 7 P . — " ¢ — - ' ste ' ’ rr ; . ‘ . » : toe 7.4, r if he carri@d out the promises he had jpecessary to conciliate the peace ad-'regarding the home d for os kh mon up the American There are’ Count Macchi di Cellere, the Italian »editionary foerees find l’rance’s vives eaeeee aly sisappointmeat bo h to the reader and the seller, ; : ‘ : see ue ah Oreign poi-% 50,000 of them across the river, gl] Ambassador, and other ‘noted men courage the sources of constant In- | / ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —| this occasion he, as well as vocates in Ger ie: a i tle many, and it is pow icy.” — pee +@ — Ee one spoiling for a fight.” will speak. Secretary Daniels, rep- spiration and encouragenicnt”’ “tae im RR ON

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gL OO POR Re cee nO Ay ex a Suencmetnediitieessse ne a ¢ ny: “tee eee eee " } —_—s* @ ot wh 8 ~~ —_- .s -_ lis ' wh te teil Ot bred ol wie pt >: Paha ate et ’ ti + - P —— ~* *; : " ree | { ongress to SUpPPO t Lii© mave ne mn and press associa:ions was urged by ' icipated conditions after the war ~ "ote Taking up the ex-| The other was 4 resolution Urging wayyy Senator Watson. aking up ti : ¢ $1.000.000 for! ™ the niost efficient and effective . a +o rawnis ‘ ¢ : AND mriation o L.Oou., ' 0 - ‘tent of the service of these organiza he appro} ; manner. GERMAN ALLIANCE BILL PASSES WASHINGTON, July i3. — The Flouse today passed the Senate Dili repealing the act Incorporating the National German-American Alliance after a debate of only a few min- utes There was no record rote. daughters, Mies } , ™ ‘ > ership. sippl Rive r e* yrrigy ission: W ~~ Mitch utive point for the Mississippi Val- jes survived by two ’ Serr ~ ° ~ * y , > 4m : > ; OTIiltiie PY ’ . 6 - ™ . . : 2 e ‘ } - Military Committee, of which he i ell, United States Engineer; Edward | /*: >¥ having a port of less conges- Grace Nicolls, at home, and Mrs. Ed- " + i+ , r’% » [77 ¥ "aa, ] ‘ 4 ‘ al es “47) , ; ‘ “ a . . * a member, it never was even SlIg-| toiiwa taut ¢ tee 2 oe oe tion and less danger for vesels, we! ward M. Samuels of Lake Forest, Il. | ate hat iilitary operation: were *- WOT a, aul ; PLaTIEE, - , linea 3 bes ha inta : ‘ , ’ , “a | gested tha mili = me conent| gina, United States Emergency Fiéet believe it is to the interest of the na- The funeral will be at 10 a. m. to handicapped by the lack of contro: i. noe Mestus J. Wade. W. K.| #0" that the United States Shipping | morrow from the Second Presbyte- 2 orpo a LOT), ‘cl ~ ; ne me ‘ = . . ’ ‘ - of the wires. nvanausts wank Wh Senne Meee toard establish lines from the port! rian Church to Bellefontaine Ceme- ee . ; ‘ P he > s¢ he os , am ‘a ‘ seta : Be i . i? “oO he s “a O° ‘ = . ° , is it not a fact ae many dus: acon W. Kiel lames A Mecka of New-Orleans to all South anditery. Internment will be private. 'ness firms are handicapped by the a. r : ar wiiey: id 7 ; : 7 "% Central American ports. Ity doing -{ ; lie oe) ENICNAars ALOOTEe, 4 ) ‘ q* F - 2 = ‘ . > . asked Senator Hiarding of Ohlo. a ; as 1, h ge tf , “ space increased and fonnage utilized me ST ae ae a ’ — a: all ovie, lomas wovelace., “4 “al It is, replied the New York Sen- Cie ; . ad Page 4 eh K to a greater exten?’ by more frequent rngrentiiacn and 8am i & $. os ator. VOVAReCS. , Heanneatin ai.) _ ganey neta . : Senator Lenroot of WwW: consi! Ss 2 i BOAT LINES T0 SOUTH AMERICAN Regarding tha need for a libera| he believed the President was ii1- appropriation for the Department «* a “~ ¢ o ] aivised regarding the threat of a CITIES ENDORSED BY C OF C Commerce, the bureau's communica- strike. , . tion reads: oa Se ete ne Ine he, Re a, Ae ereemeramy an ot oe We iy em a a * eee? : ised aeseirdgy ge etl Fp Fron se, Bs PO NRE AN 0 ‘ : ° ea AS Poy a4 Mee 9 tag * — ba ey * ~ pats ie ie ee os ae eae

Page 24

aaa. ae: Somer arama ve ; Aanaee eS . _ « b eattudizingtn >this eter, 2 A Kaen tl Fe SAG cae seer . ints 2 ee ee. ey FLOOR RIN er “ys — - - ah « Dalles K - . =e _—_ yer 3). Pray reneee mee » rane ‘ale : » ae wee te al Tee on * ~ em? Bons ‘ho eee _ ria ws PS er Sy ir ry = de = ; eae - > & Pi 22 8 He tk, B P é cot) & He aD Pe bevoee Met | Ne eer g bie! Geog est sei abs thy ij if ere ae | Be Ek i Hiblepe Pa rit pe | . Fe uF By Fi gine | Pape eee: f eae mt) Cie eae i j rE ee, 5) tit ‘ H rs ig die aE: ee a ee | apt Sone ant pide i GaP rie: ; 4 4 4) We ts Pe . t peru f Fra § a} ip ae ; 4 ¢ i t is me aie 26 ij aiel | a 05 Ea) mabe: i wae os) Se , 2} ‘ Guth a . : : ei oe Li% a ! ‘4 : & . : i eget bipicee a PY * 4 . ) : HY : +4 : - Pee 8 ‘ ea is at i 3 ay Se abl as hie b pie eh eb ee ae ee ' ee ” f if : | a | bie Reeth aah fede bts ; 37 titi ti 44 Lig Beier + Fi 3 ig } ai See he Lj - fig igyed ; eg a ‘ Pe sy - . - cy : 4 | heey a > i ay | : nal § eee ee _ ~~ a ea oe ee i so i” een 2p or pie me — 7 OAT eh A I ANI Ni ae 0 ip lg a2. matinee TR ee ene se rai J OM 6 es ct 2 a ner a * ma A Ot CUR RO ET ET LTE oe 2 Sie nag PROMI I ay AG TS “ * ad ie v 5 ; i * . - , 7 >»? ° + ° ‘and Paris and of which Marshal | Joffre is honorary president. The St. Louis branch believes that) if the purpose and scope of the or-| ‘ganization were better known many) “persons who could afford the neces- | sary small outlay would aid in the)! work supporting these fatherless | children of French soldiers. The cost of this charity Is very small in proportion to the immense amount of good accomplished. Ten | cents keeps a child one day tin its. mother's home, $3 provides one) month's support and $36.50 keeps a/| child one year. | Donors Given Names of Children. Every war orphan in France who} is certified to be in need and who is' being brought up at home Is eligible} to this help. When the contributor) makes his pledge and first payment | the name and address of a child is| given to him. The amount contrib-, uted goes to the support of that in- | dividual child. With every, quar-| terly allowance a letter is sent from the Paris Bureau explaining the | friendship of America and instruct-| ing the child or its mother to write a. letter of acknowledgment to the American benefactor. The organi- gation believes that through this per~ | ponal touch it ts building up betweer | the two nations a lasting and un-| breakable friendship. There are ample safeguards to as- Bure that the money reaches its proper destination. One of these is the character of the American and French committees, another is that all payments are made on postal money orders, which are kept on record and are open for inspection. The third and most effective is that the children and the donor are put into personal correspondence,’ so that if the child should fail to re- ceive its remittance the donor would be notified by the child or its family. In France today, according to fig- ures gathered for the organization, there ate 200,000 fatherless children in need of financial aid. Of these 42,000 are being cared for by Ameri- cans. Report by St. Louis Branch. The St. Louis branch at present is supporting 317 of these children. through the Fatherless Children of | &@rance. The latest statement of the | $s. Louis branch shows the. number, of children being supported and the ‘expenditure as follows: r THE ST. LOUIS COMMITTEES in account with ; THE FATHERLESS CHILDREN OF | FRANCE. (Orphans adopted.) | 212 children, for two years, from March-May, 1916.. 5 children, for two years, ‘ om A 60 children, for one year,. . from various dates, 1917.. | $0 children, for one year, | from January, 1918 ...... 1,825) Sent through J. P. Morgan & Co. | EEG): asses . -- $10,000 Sent through J. P. Morgan & Co, | (1917 and 1918). 9,941 | DS Ee ae ($19,491 $19,491 “ All expenses are paid by members. ef the committee and every cent given by subscribers goes intact to the orphans. * Any information regarding the or- ganization may be obtatned from the secretary, Mrs. Gabriel Ferrand, 311 Rosedale avenue. The other« offi- | eers ‘and members of the St. Louis Branch are: ~~ Mrs. Hi. C. Scott, chairman; Mrs. oward Benoist, acting chairman: - L. E. Bradley, treasurer: Mrs. | $15,476 1,825 } “You éat sée; Sir, that T’have had | edithis woeful war. ‘ who remains in charge of a family; ee « .* aw ota a n%e%s peewee one of which ts of my young and valiant brother. Two Girls Adopted. ALLEE HENNON, May 13, 1918. Madame: I am informed today, through the “Comite de Fraternite Americaine,” of your great kindness towards my two daughters, Isabelle and Odette. American generosity is no more a ‘surprise for any one of us here in France, but in this circumstance the adoption of two of my children has |touched me very deeply. _ My eldest daughter will be able, Madame, to express to you her pro- found gratitude. The other, the last, too young to translate her senti- ments, is however old enough to un- | derstand goodness. I am joining to this letter thir |/photographic pictures, the only pres I made last year, and I beg of*you to accept, Madame, the expression -of my feelings of warmest thankful- ness. G. LARRICQ. | Here follows the letter written by | her eldest daughter, Isabelle: Them =~ a « | ARCACHON, VILLA ST. RETI- |ENNE, ALLEE HENNON, May 26, | 1918. |My dear Godmother: | My little sister, Odette, too young | to thank you herself, understands, 'fust the same, what a godmother is, | and that she and I, both little French ' girls, must love her. And it is so ‘easy to love a godmother who spoils | her little goddaughters. Mamma sent you our pictures. I would have been sO happy had she asked for yours, ‘as I myself do not dare do so. Yet ‘if I had your picture, it seems to 'me that I would know you better and thus I could every day send you a grateful smile. Maybe you are going to feel that I am again asking instead of thanking you, but I would 'gso much like to know you and so would Odette. | Permit us both to kiss you ten- 'derly, my dear godmother. | Your goddaughters, \ISABELLE AND ODETTE LAR- /RICQ. | Two More Send Photographs. | VARILHES, May 29, 1918. Dear Benefactors: I have received | the 45 francs that you sent for my |little brother and myself; 45 francs 'for each. Mamma has been very happy and I myself want to thank |you for having thought of the or- | phans of France. It is three years now since father was killed. He is resting in the cem- etery of Belfort and now my god- father, his brother, has also just been | killed. We are full of grief, but we _ hope the Germans will be chased |out of France. | I am sending you my photograph, that of my little brother and that of 'my mother. that we have not changed much, only we have grown up alittle. I am 8 years now and my brother is 6. I send them to you so that you may know the little orphans to whom 'you have sent your money to com- s S4onee-, wevevryurs: fa fort them a little. Group of French childnen who have been “adopted” by St. Louisans. - ; lef CHPISTIANE LUZY and FRANCINE FAURP, to right | For mamma, for my brother and | factors, with all my heart. JEANNE AND BERNARD POUR- | QUIE. 1914, at the beginning of the war. The following year my young brother, 21 years’ old, was wounded at Verdun and his left leg had to be amputated. He escaped death only by a miracle. He is a September, Sir, and please believe in my senti-| ments of gratitude and devotion. 65, rue d’Arzew, Oran (Algerian). Enclosed a NESCUS, May 30, 1918. Permit me, madame, as a poor'| widow whose heart has been forever | broken by this cruel war, to express | to you my deep gratitude. In adopt- | ing for one year my dear little Jean, WIDOW F. FAURE, set of photographs, splendid boy, who wanted to follow a military career, but whose. life prospects have been sadly destroyed. | In spite of all our gladness to have | him with us, his ‘mental anguish makes us suffer also very greatly. my share of unhappiness since start- | My last little daughter, whose. name is France, or Frincine for us,, was born three months after the! death of her .‘unfortunaté’ father. | After her birth I was 26 years'‘old, | but I started again to study, and I. obtained my “Brevet Elementaire;”’ I continued for one year more pre-.| paring’ myself for the “Breyet Supe-. rieur,” which would have secured for me a position as “Institutrice,” | but I was not successful. My young brother’s misfortune had upset me too much and rendered me unable to work with any profit. I have now a position as secretary). in the “Lycee de Jeunes ~ Filles” d’Oran, and my daughters all go to the same school. My salary is very small, 100 francs ($20) per month, and it is more than short to keep up a home formerly so abundantly pro- vided. Life is very hard for the widow so your admirable fraternal help is a support as much moral as it is ma- terial Your generous country has sympathized with the sufferings of our widows and orphans and. she helps them; be she blessed by all these wrecked hearts! I thank you with all my heart. Pudson Bemis, Mrs. Walter Camp- Bell, Miss Eugenia Chouteau, Frank B. Crunden, Mrs. Frank P. Crunden. Mrs. John T. Davis Jr., Mrs. John W. Day, Mrs. James Franciscus, ay Edward F. Goltra, Mrs. Lon 0. ocker, Mrs. Jackson Johnson. H. HM. Langenberg, Mrs. H. H. Langen- Werg, Mrs. Sam Lazarus, Mrs. Wi)- Mam H. Lee, J. IL. Mauran. Mrs. © McDonald; Mrs. G. V. R. echin, Mrs. Charles Mestron, Mrs. T. A. Mestron, Charles Parsons Pet- tus, Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus. iss Margaret Rollins, Mra Marc uin, Miss Emily Sproule, Mrs. Dexter Tiffany, Mrs. Edward J. Walsh. a letters of Gratitude “Here are some of the letters re- Pived by St. Louls members from se)06wwhom they have aided ough the Fatherless Children of ce organization: + 4 QRAN, June 2, 1918. | Sir: The Comite de Fraternite Franco-Americaine has notified me that you adopted my dear little ones for one year. : ~2 have been most deeply touched by this expression of sympathy and fraternity coming from your far-.lis- country, and words are power- bess to translate my gratitude. My regretted husband was killed Croug (Aisne) on the 17th of Choice of Modest Refined Women! Darkens Gray Haire N VER-TEL appeals to careful, intelligent women m, everywhere because it is little water as used. No extras to buy, no io Muss to bother, no ie > et reddish tints to an- ; ~ noy. It darkens the = hair positively, yet so we xradually yourfriends can ‘“Never-Tel"’—that to any It destroys and pro- ..Toe modest , ite effect lp most 1 Atal druggisidwe, or sent direct (m piain wrapper. dandruff germa, stops motes a s0ft Iu®urian The Pianola Will Give You Music And in these tense days the solace of music is needed. There is nothing else like music to keep up the fortitude and courage that make us equal to the task in hand. An hour of music will whisk away a day’s accumulation of trouble, worries and anxieties. The most versatile of all musical instruments is the piano—but how few can play it. So science has given supple fingers of air that all may enjoy it. And it is better to have any player-piano than to be without music in the home. But how much better it is to have the best of all player-pianos— the genuine Pianola. Priced as low as $550—con- venient terms. Catalog on request. THE AEOLIAN CO. | 1004 Olive St. St. Louis Greatest Piano House Steinway & Sons’ Representative | | ARCHACHON, VILLA ST. MARC, | Need of Financial Assistance you.are rendering me an invaluable service, and God alone will know how to reward you for it. I am asking Him to do ft In pro tecting all those you love and in sending upon you all His blessings. Let me send you the picture of your little protege, who joins with me in begging of you to accept our sentiments of thankfulness and pro- found respect. WIDOW GALY. Her Father American _MONT-DE-MARSAN, this 27th day | of May, 1918. | Sir: | I have received a few days ago a letter from the “Comite Franco- Americain” announcing that you have been kind enough to adopt for |one year my little boy. | It is with all my heart, Sir, that I 'am thanking you for so generous an act, and also for your first payment ‘of 45 francs, which was remitted yesterday. | Yoy are very kind to be willing to | already commenced to go to the kindergarten. He is a child very in- telligent, very good and very affec- tionate and I hope he will be a “man” some day. If it may be agreeable to you, Sir, I shall send you the photograph of your little protege, so that you may know him. He is almost a little compatriot of 'yours, Sir, since I myself am 2 | daughter of a Northern American. |My father was born in the United | States, his ancestors were Americans and his name was Edouard Starck. So I have a very warm sympathy for your fine country and its inhabitants; maybe it is because some American blood runs through my veins! Un- doubtedly! I have also a little girl 5 years old and I am a widow with these two dear little ones after 33 months of married life. My husband was a |Captain in the 123d Regiment of In- 'fantry and he was killed in Sept. '1914, from a bullet received in the | forehead. My happiness has been very short and now, here am I, alone, with two children to raise, in the most precarious situation. spite of all, confidence in the future, hoping that God will not abandon me. I take the liberty to give you We had them made to | .be sent to father, but mamma says | for myself, I kiss you, my dear | | all these details so that you may ' know what is the social situation of your little protege. I have only to thank you again, Sir, for your support and generosity and I beg of you to accept the as- surance of my sentiments of grati- tude. KETTY TARTAS-STARCK, 7, Avenue du Honga, Mont-de-Marson (Landes) France, Wednesday, June 4,1918. Sir: | entirely, while St. Louis and St. Jo-| I want to, thank you for your!seph will not organize any new ! generous adoption. We have re- classes. e__ '15 months of interval. |'disappeared in Belgium | take some interest in my dear little) ae one who is now 4 years old and has) | in German. 'issued an official statement to high | | ‘schools pr&nising the aid and ad- | estved your first money order and thank you from the bettom of our hearts. We are sending you our pictures and also that of our dear unfortu- nate Papa, so brave but whom those bandits took away from our affec- | tion. My sisters jofn with me fm sending you all our thanks with the expres- sion of our deep gratitude. CH. FAURE 49 Rue Boussingault. Paris This 20th of May, 1918. Dear Sir: Thank you so much for your kind- ness in sending me money for my little girl. She was born in the colonies at St. Louis, Senegal, and needs care. -I am myself not very strong having been very weak- ened by my stay in the colonies and the birth of my two children at One of them died lately. My husband, a French officer, the first month of the war and I do not know if he is dead or prisoner. ; I am only 23 and my life is very sad. ; Believe me, dear sir, yours very gratefuly, Y. DE PADIRAC. Senegal is on the western coast of Africa, just above the equator and its climate is very trying to white persons, especially to women. STATE HIGH SCHOOLS TO GET NO CREDIT FOR GERMAN State Superintendent Takes Step to Abolish Teaching of the Language. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 13. —Uel W. Lamkin, State Superinten- dent of Public Schools, took the first step to abolish the German language from the public schools of Missouri today when he announced that no high school will be given credit for teaching the German language in I have, in | the future. Last year 148 of the 600 high schools in Missouri offered courses Early in 1918 Lamkin | vice of his department in eliminat- ing German from their courses of study. In May Lamkin sent out in- | quiries to the various high schools asking what action, if any, had been taken in the matter. Of 102 replies | received, 90 schools had discontinued the teaching of German entirely. | None of the State normal schools | will have classes in German the com- | ing year. Of the three large cities, | Kansas City has abolished German | Seventh and St. Charles New Wrist Watches ” Ribbon Style 4 RACELET Watches (ladies’), with dainty pure silk wrist band; are strongly favored for their ge and distinctiveness. We are featuring a collection of these styl- . ish timepieces, with cases of solid gold a E wrought in various new designs. The ‘= prices range from 4 $19.50 to $150.00 The Bracelet Watch illustrated above is in 14k solid gold; d fi ith 15-j wx 1 an tted wit -jewe movement. Price $38. 0 Gentlemens Watches: io Guaranteed | N unrtvaled collection of Men's fine _3 | Watches, including standard makes of renowned “reputation.” Every timepiece sold by Hess & Culbertson is guaranteed for reliability and accuracy — of time. Prices, Solid Gold Watches, $30.00 to $400.00 re The gold-filled Octagonal Watch r snows velow ts... 916.00 “ Ral we fee pornPrre _—-~= wet OF oe 4%% Ys a“ i oes ie? > —.~ . => 1 gah aS, ; , ware _— — a ies oo ee SS ee ae ~ * ; «a “+7. - » ha cet 4 ‘* it ae f ; i Aaa PN DearS) Dra 81 mm = j ttt {' Ws S el eePtial ‘ if a i b> , le 3 HA ee Le Lk Z a —— EEE “a » Ys :& = na aa > * ivababie 3 —__ -=. (%, LAY More than twenty makers have copied the Hudson Super-Six Speedste- of last year. This mew model is a marked de urlopment ef the car which has served as such inspiration to ether makers. mame applied to the model last season seemed to lsmit it to these whe wanted a The new model meets every re- quirement of those whp desire a car of that type and sull fills the want of these whe wish a cozy, chummy car as richly finished tn its detail as amy model in the Hudson ine. ltis known as the Four Passenger Phagten, Jast car. aif » IVA > iJ 4 Hudson Super Six Owners Escape I his Condition = : The Best Mechanics Are No Longer Available —HUDSON Cars Don’t Require Them my ® rey £ to re The ONSIDER this year’s automobile question this way. mechanics from all repair and service stations are now needed air motors for the government. will not get the same efficient service they have had in the past. Cars which did not perform satisfactorily when delivered new from the factory 4 have been made to operate by a local expert. out of adjustment are kept in service by skilled service men. No such local service is now obtainable, for the best men are. now, repairing acroplane and truck motors for the army. There are $0,000 Super-Sixes in service. Every known test that would reveal the en- durance limit of a Super-Six has been used to show Hudson engineers how to build so service men would not be so necessary. Records have been kept of the performance ef thousands of Hudson Super-Sixes, as their owners have found them. This, too, was done that Hudson engineers conld make subsequent models more reliable and lasting. Think of the owner of a car which requires frequent attention. There willbe many Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. ~~ Locust at Lindell Plaza Vine Clad Auto Co., Booneville, Mo. oonws FOI Semmens 4 — ——- Pe , . wed = - ea eA os ~~ ; i -_ . eat ote, Individual motors —— . —_ Buper-Six. He will use his car day in and day out with the same confidence in its present conditions to depend upon that has not shown it is leaeoenaens a usual] frequent service attention? C. A. Shumate, Moberly, Mo, mi Ri- i : i z* a: . be a” o f vm yf 78 6 The best ® ow Cars which are constantly getting 44 i sa 2 et times when re will be unable to use his cama But not so with the owner of a Huadsom”” 7 as co pga tty SP > James Adkins, “Vnited Railways © ; as a witnes: | when it recon Dow afternoon, into the met) in ‘promoting legisiatt 4 The principal d far in the examin | ‘ployes of the com! fact, made known Jor, auditor, that t ; i. a “special ag - Taylor informe ‘torney that Edw ‘clerk in the office | guperintendent§ o “was accustomed té Aitor’s office witt tealling for a sper bearing Cameron's ndum would als: or the number, of who was to receiv +* The auditor wot @ warrant for the 2. surer would ca The believed this 1 from which Jacks "cial agents of thi -paid. He said he. the amount of the number of special A printed copy o port to the Unite holders was shown “Was asked why it c ence to a “specia! replied that “it w réport.” Wants A Chauncey B. A: ager for an accou made an aiMiit o bédoks for the yea eted.to furni: torney with all the in*making up the. the subpena duces him Friday, Adam eult Attorney onl; port, which did no ditures in sufficien James B. Camf the local office o counting firm, has the Circult Attorn amination of the _ books. He will fir - self with the dat from Adams, whi torney believes, W to the books. Pr ef the company company will give ney’s representati' books, and that it ords. ~~ Absence of Ad Treasurer Adk! tectives waited in Friday in his of! other employes t yesterday, and it he was out of the on the previous non, assistant tre tioned by the gra erTneon, as were . Sistant treasurer, nings of the cash The present in to the indictment Cameron on the c gree burglary ar Agent Jackson c! eron urdered him bery vf June 15. mony of James claim adjuster at for the company, jury his full story -_-—_-- Civic League Bo h. Sitnati A special meet! board of the Civ calied for Tuesda | sider the United ‘@ The league at th year adopted a itself to “an agg Spposition to all *pecial privilege encroach upon fu is . | ithe pubdiic.” a that he has in his watch. Is it ie eam ; LAUNDRY BUN None for Leas Th of Work Wil Clothes bunds

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, tt Fes, s > a, am ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ‘SUNDAY MORNING; JULY 14; 1918, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5’ vee, hat ea aft TESIRE Hit BE A GRAND BURY WITHESS one. ‘Explain System Under 4) Which “Special Agent 1) Fund Was Operated. er }COMPANY AUDITOR =—_ REFERENDUM THEFT GIVEN AS REASON SAYS IT EXISTED : : ’ ls Circuit Attorney That Board of Directors Are Ac- cused of Knowingly taining a “Slush” Fund and Misapplying Money. i Payments Were Made on ft Documents Bearing O K & | of Cameron. } ' i ws eld iy : oting legislation. | 4 The principal development thus)! "far in the examination of fiscal em- S 4 re } “tains a “special agent fund.” ' Taylor informed the Circuit At- | ‘torney that Edward Corley, chief | '@erk in the office of Bruce Cameron, | '@aperintendent of transportation, | was accustomed t6 appear at the au- ditor’s office with a memorandum | milling for a specific amount, and! Maring Cameron’s 0 k. The memo-) fandum would also bear the initials, | othe number, of the special agent @ who was to receive the payment. ® The auditor would then make out | Warrant for the amount and the Weasurer would cash it. Taylor said he believed this fund was the one from which Jackson and other spe- eal agents of the company were paid. He said he could not estimate the amount of the fund, or give the fumber of special agents employed. _ Aprinted copy of the directors’ re- ‘port to the United Railways stock- ‘‘olders was shown to Taylor, and he | asked why it contained no refer- @ice to a “special agent fund.” He, plied that “it wouldn’t be in that réeport.”* made an aiMlit of the company’s: iniftructed.to furnish the Circuit At- | tney with all the memoranda used | inmaking up the audit. In reply to the subpena duces tecum issued for him Friday, Adams took to the Cir- eit Attorney only the printed re- port, which did not show the expen- ditures in sufficient detail. James B. Campbell, manager of RENEWS EFFORT TO GET RECEVE NAMED FOR UR of ; ws Adkins Expected to New Yorker Whose Petition Was Dismissed by Judge Dyer Last January, Files referendum burglary, ted Railways Co., is expected to mitted in the interest of the United as a witness before the grand Htailways Co., is used as an en 4 when it reconvenes, possibly to- | for the appointment of a receiver for jporrow afternoon, to pursue the in- | the company, in an amended petition airy into the methods of the United | filed yesterday in the United States ’ Co. in employing Julius | Pi8trict Court by John W. Seaman “ Maemar Jackson as director of the of New York, a holder of the com- 3 dum petition burglary and in| pany’s preferred stock. ceivership suit is a renewal of the one filed by Seaman Jan. 7 last, 'which was dismissed by Judge Dyer. “ployes of the company has been the Attorney Ephrim Caplan represents ‘fact, made known by Hugh P. Tay-| Seaman, as he did in the origina] ’ dor, auditor, that the company main- proceeding. The petition accuses the board of directors with knowledge of the ex- _istence of a “slush” fund, which, it | states, was used for the “improper. influencing of State and municipal legislation, and to cause the com- mission of felonies; that all such ex- penditures and misconduct are un- lawful and harmful to a majority of the stockholders and a majority of. the stockholders had no knowledge of such expenditures.” Referring to the recent theft of the referendum petitions, the peti-| | By the Associated Press. Cites Refercndum Theft. “Said felony was committed with the knowledge of an officer of the Said officer and various employes are now under indietment: that large sums of money were paid. for the commission of said crime, .-and such money was paid out of the revenues of the railway, and out of) the said slush fund.” It is alleged that the company in. contract with the Wants AH Date. _Co., for Keokuk power, giving the Chauncey B. Adams, local man- | electric trer for an accounting firm which might have been saved by a direct. | contract with the Keokuk dam com- Woks for the year 1917, has been. pany. : The fact that the company was) compelled to borrow from the Unit- | ed States Government $3,500,000 to | pay off bonds maturing June 1 and | the inability of the company to pay | the mill tax judgment of more than) $2,000,000 are submitted as proof of | The petition states that the company desired the loan to ma- company a profit | i ment set Dec. 31, 1918, as date of | f maturity. The petition asks for the ouster of i | in the restoration to the company of | | $1,000,000 wasted funds. It further | | ANNOUNCEMENTS | | Sets forth that the ouster of the pres- | the directorate and for an account- ing which, it sets forth, would result ent directorate would result in a sav- | ing of $500,000 a year in power con- _ tracts and expenditures in the legal and claim departments. Personne! Attacked. | The petition continues that any) change in the personnel of the offi- | cers and directors of the company, while it remains under the domina- | tion of the defendants, ‘~would be a change in name only, and would only be a further deception upon the’ stockholders.” It closes with the statement that the board of directors and their as-| |Sociates are no longer to be. en- _trusted with control of the railway. In dismissing the original suit Judge Dyer commented that the pe- _ tition was insufficient in that it did not allege that the United Railways | was insolvent, and did not show that | Seaman as a stockholder attempted | to obtain relief within the company |!: Main- | before going into court, and _ that. |charges of dishonesty in the man- agement were “by innuendo” and that no facts were set forth to sup- port them. The amended petition original petition. ‘ST. LOUIS SALESMAN ARRESTED —_——— —— - +. ee W. H. Merrill Held for Time Because of Remark in Mlinois. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PANA, Ill, July 13.—W. H. Mer- rill of St. Louis, a traveling drug salesman, was arrested here today by Deputy Sheriff John Downs after complaint was made by J. R. Beam | of Sullivan, who has two sons in the service. He said that Merrill, in an| argument at a hotel here, said: “Why, I wouldn’t permit an Amer- ican soldier on my premises, and if he came on I would take means to see that he got off immediately.” says, that he made the remark, but said he had done so in the course of a heated argument. He gave St. Louis references as to his loyalty and was released at Taylorville bv tion. a“ CHINA TO BUILD SHIPS FOR U, S. Contracts for Four Vessels of. 10,000 Tons Each Let. WASHINGTON, July 13.—China has been added to the list of nations building merchant ships to help de-.| feat Germany. The shipping board today awarded to the Chinese Gov- | 'accompanied Ruhlman here from) ernment Yard at Shanghai contracts for four cargo vessels of 10,000 tons each, and took options for the build- ing of 80,000 more tons. The entire program will involve the expenditure of perhaps $30,000,- steel will be shipped from this coun- try but the engines and other equip- ment will be built in China. Deliv- eries are to begin six months after the steel is received. | Sheriff Barnes, pending investiga-| o5¢ 2004 Market street, was shot and | a July 29 and 30. W. C. A., 705 North Garrison avenue. | The speaker will be Dr. J. W. Mar- tin, educational secretary of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. The next regular meeting of the South Broadway Merchants’ and Manufacturers’ Association will take place Tuesday evening, July 23, at 8:30 o'clock, at the Dewey Hall, 2301 South Broadway. —_—_— A St. Louis chapter of the Inter- ‘national Institute will be opened Sept. | according to an announcement made yesterday by Miss Mary E. S. Colt, general secretary of the St. ‘Louis Y. W. C. A. The Internationa! ‘Institute is the immigration depart- ‘ment of the national Young Wom- recites all the allegations of the, en's Christian Association. Karl Preissle, Republican candi- date for the nomination as State Representative in the First District, | withdrew yesterday in favor of Phil- ip W. Chaney. Preissle isa clerk in the office of the secretary of the Board of Public Service. A meeting of Local Board, Dtvi- sion No. 11, will be held at the Yale ' Theater, 3700 Minnesota avenue, to- morrow morning, at 9 o’clock, in'| ‘honor of the boys of the Eleventh | Ward, wh will depart for camp to- | ' morrow afternoon. Relatives and | | friends are invited. The Sodality Union will meet to-. morrow night at 8 o’clock at St. Te-— Se ae at hn Sweet to board | resa’s Assembly Hall, Grand avenue | BOF, train, N a train, Merrill admitted, OWOE | 8 North Market. ] | 4 Joe Walker, 28 years old, a negro killed at 6:45 o’clock last night in the rear of 2015 Market street, when an altercation arose, over a dice game. The slayer escaped. _ The police yesterday arrested John |B. Ruhiman, 22 years old, who was. ‘said to be wanted by the Denver po- lice for failure to return an automo- bile which had been intrusted to him. Mrs. Cathalynne Brownstone and/| two children, who were said to have ' Denver, were taken in custody at | the Stratford Hotel. Ruhlman was ! | Twenty-five students of Washing- ' |'ton University have been selected to : ‘Sheridan with the view of giving. __ Men am \ “Right up under fire of the big guns’you find Salvation Army Huts.” lual motorist rom the factory _ istantly getting © men are . nov t counting firm, has been engaged by ' the Circuit Attorney to make an ex- | amination of the United Railways | books. He will first familiarize him- | self with the data to be obtained | from Adams, which, the Circuit At-| _terney believes, will serve as a key | te the books. President McCulloch | ef the company has said that the | company will give the Circuit Attor- | hey’s representative access to all nd books, and that it has no secret rec- | ords. f Absence of Adkins Explained. Treasurer Adkins, for whom de-. | tectives waited in vain for five hours | Friday in his office, was said by/| ther employes to have been there | yesterday, and it was explained that. he was out of the office on business on the previous day. Frank Gan- | the local office of an English ac-| ture in 1923, but that the Govern-| / ~ hon, assistant treasurer, was ques-. ' tioned by the grand jury Friday aft-| _*ffeon, as were James Samuel, as- | Sistant treasurer, and William Jen- tings of the cashier's office. | | The present inquiry is the sequel | ' to the indictment of Superintendent Cameron on the charge of second de- | | &tee burglary and larceny, Special | Agent Jackson charging that Cam- eron urdered him to commit the rob- | bery wf June 15; and of the testi- | mony of James F. Brady, veteran claim adjuster and legislative agent | for the company, who told the grand | jury his full story Tuesday. Civic League Board to Consider v. R. Situation Tuceday. A special meeting of the executive. of the Civic League has been | tallied for Tuesday afternoon to con- | sider the United Railways situation. league at the beginning of the year adopted a platform pledging | itself to “an aggressive and militant | 8pposition to all forms of erelfish| *pecial privilege which in any way) *fcroach upon fundamental rights of the public.” | ment of Watches sizes. mend the 17 (ge ‘\)} (Gin )) , mer y a We show a However, we highly recom- -jewel Illinois. Sold jonally low terms of LAUNDRY BUNDLE REGULATIONS None for Less Than 25 Cents’ Worth of Work Will Be Delivered. : Clothes bundies containing less 25 cents’ worth of work vill @ ™t be acceptea vy the laundries of — RM Louis hereafter, if it is necessary for the laundry to call for and de- | them, according to announce-' | ents issued today by the Associat- ' | @ Laundry Owners vf St. Louis. | © measure was decided upon As | & means of conserving man power | by expediting the cvliections and /| iveries of the various laundrys in| city. Attention to the matter) | WSs ret called by Sigmond Baer. | an of the conservation divi- | f the Misvouri Council of De- | 426 N. Sixth St. /7 ra Bracelet Watch 2 5 Ni hoy, — A Typical Scene on the Western Front —where 1000 Salvation Army men and women are la- boring to cheer and comfort your boy—all the boys. The closer one gets to the firing line the more Salvation Army Huts one finds. We Need $5,000,000 To Extend Our Work Among Our Soldiers and Sailors, and Are Asking $200,000 in the State of Missouri Our activities include—201 War Huts (in which there are Restaurgnts or Canteens, where the cooking and serving are done by the men and women of the Salvation Army), Rest and Recre- ation Rooms and 48 Ambulances, which are manned by the Salvation Army men. Thg Salvation Army Does Not Duplicate or Interfere With the Work of Any Other Organization. — Extract From Letter. If you are interested in helping the boys—here or over there— call or address Salvation Army Headquarters Suite 200 Fullerton Bldg., St. Louis Cal weer by : Sheridan wit ' 2 id s hthe view of giving them positions as student instructors. City News iil Brief in the University Officers’ Training | Corps. Instruction bégins next week. | . y | Military | present physical education for those | physically fit, beginning this fall. William Lehman, 8 years old, of The American Zinc Institute wilt} 219 Tyler avenue, suffered a frac- meet in St. Louis at Hotel Statler | oe of the right arm last night when boy came down behind him on a! e in Mullanphy playground and /! Vesper services will be held at 5:30 | Knocked him to the ground. | o'clock this afternoon on the lawn of the Phyllis Wheatly Branch Y. | Westhold, 52 years) old, of 2842 Osage street was taken to the observation ward of the cit yesterday morning, she had set fire to her clothing and | hair in a shed week and was in the rear of her the She extinguished the flames after she had been burned slightly _about the face and It is planned in protest against Dutch territory by an airplane on when the machine dropped wounding one person and causing Examination of fragments of the bombs, it is stated, established that the missile was of dent ment also asks compensation for the damage done by the explosion. Many Rooms for Workers Offerca. The Ordnance Bureau at the West- | ern Cartridge plant in Alton received a number of replies to mailed qurs- asking for rooms rented to employes. fered to take care of 50, and another The work is being carried out under the direction of Capt. Madden. EASTERN DRESS COMPANY OPENS BRANCH ON WASHINGTON AV, | Plans to Build Factory Here in Near | Future and Employ Hundreds of Workers. The Majestic Dress Co. of York has leased through the Martin- Breitt Real Estate Co. the building at 1202 Washington avenue, taking it over from the No-Name Hat Co. The premises will stock rooms, for the display and sale | of women’s ready-to-wear garments, | was unwarranted because the liquor was organized 18 months ago, and especially dresses. | had been sold on credit and that th@’ now has a membership of 459. Max Rothstein of Mothstein & Nel- {== principal owner of the dress | company, Visited St. Louls during the much impressed with city as a business center. E. B. Goodman and Joseph Weit- zen are in charge of the business i | here and will become permanent res- British Bomb Dropped in Holland. | ‘¢"ts of this city. | Py the Associated Press. St. Louls Court of Appeals yesterday | be utilized as GOT FINE BUT NO PAY FOR BEER | customer fated to pay tors. but omeeeranaten — less to have a iocal option law if Saloon Man Shipped Léquor Into Dry | j\,uor dealers could escape its pen- Territory. by pleading that they sold on Presiding Judge Reynolds of the | er "? ° ° affirmed the conviction of Frank | New | Yocum, who was fined $350 by the Central Church Gets New Quarters. |Montgomery County Circuit Court| The Rev. W. J. Willlamson of the for shipping two cases of beer from’ Centra! Baptist Church has arranged Warren County to Montgomery City,’ to use the Wednesday Club audite- Mo., which is dry territory. Yocum rium, Taylor avenue and Westmin- has a saloon in Warren County. ‘eter place, for the services of the He contended that his conviction church, beginning today. The church the near future to | | 13.—The | build a factory in St. Louis to produce | | Dutch Government has charged The | a large part of the company’s goods, | |Netherlands Minister at London to | and several hundred men and women | violation of | will be employed. | WILSON ASKS LEWIS TO RUN By the Associated Presa. ' WASHINGTON, July 13.—Presi- | Wilson today asked Senator | The Govern- | Lewis of Illinois to accept a renom- ination and make a campaign for re- election. “IT have heard with concern that) you thought of not accepting a re- nomination for the Senate and un-' dertaking a campaign,” President to Senator Lewis. sincerely that if that has been your inclination, you will reconsider your judgment in the matter and under- take the race.” THE CRIME OF THE AGE Is the selling of Spectacies and Eyesiasses by ineompetent opticians whe cal! themselves doctors and others. None of these men are physicians. Ask them for their license te practice medicine in Missouri. : NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN ee ney od AM a physician. ocu tici and have prac in St. Lomta: A oe I Reg hg Be is ettested oF more than choutdnt references. If your eves are diseased nN asses WW:¥ that ma irre le ury your eyea 8A 6 ARANTEER " am both the oculist and optician. 7.00 BI-FOCAL LENSES $7.00 For far and near seeing—two gD A Fe a pair One. The usta! price is from #3 @ peir thie week at $1.55 a pair. G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician 608 N. BROADWAY (Just North ef Washington Av. . 7 My Book on the eye. exposing the eye-clinic graft, FREE the erating coum and the grafting optician that res . - ‘ A splendid rimless Eyeglass mounting; *4 5S a me {mitation: of the Shur-On; 4 SS = é ' poLice ITEMS | ise |held for the Federal authorities on. | charge of violating the Mann act. | 1 | 000. Approximately 35,000 tons of | | MISCELLANEOUS | ' OTIS STHE LONG RUN isis IR a7 958, SRK Ty GOO a FREI FR ses LI aero te C~ Scotch Hi BAS ’ S “hee : 7 fahir® 44688 7 Paso . av eane yy ats ° Roa LOW ie FF Wear Kilts | PE tn . heather of the mountains, found Kilts kept drier. In the beginning the Kilt was the garment of the tropics, the trouser of the arctics, for men and women alike. Even before the Roman soldier, himself a Kiltie, occupied the British Isles, Lowland and Highland folk wore Kilts. When modern life turned the Lowlands to trousers, the wet mountain heather caused the Highlands to cling to Kilts. But wet heather, had GOODRICH been founded, wouldn't have worried the Highlander. TB Keotha the Highland Scot, wading through the wel all ~ -_ ““e >. FRB re oh eee? wes} re a °° ra ety es ~~ an — - F ie ) BW). We) Be ATH) ~ _— “‘e Sail y MARS OF TEES _~ Drei, ~ . rer re, ee) " — — oP retry” ; Sones. west BRRRERR GO wr: ten nts ayy bs Vk, —————————————————— a SERCUE TIRES mm SERYVALU - — wore enamel sthenee ~~ ees —S/ ( “ s fey? oe, Shoe oe 83 See - AKRON, O - of Od e O. Srbensapens I mje Wi oe. p e a pics alvea bean ses ne Ee Mp pE Mees pie Te 9 oto 5 aid

Page 26

save a Alamdénd or other valuable | Forest Park, ps, tire and oth diate iL oe a | agiaealinpanae aeoneiaty - ~——— - TAT . ee = 3 er . | aa STIOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1918, a ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR __ 3 she ‘ 3 = Pa ce NAAM camer ene ae sarees — Pt a ai - -- senasaenenn —— ° a *~ ae A a rap Beers! aes | | | : Ss. || TL. ANDERSON AIDS WILEY ITY PENEDOLIG IN — as = . ' oe i . Makes Speech for Senatorial Candi- 5 i — ai eter Gi 1 date at Mexico, Mo. ae 3 | ey Ee . ic aii Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ; Pe ind ee Bia b MEXICO, Mo., July 13.—Thomas : | | othe ii cen L. Anderson of St. Louis addressed | | % : , bag) ; teens . : | : | ei i i a Wilfley-for-Senator meeting here @ & ewe 3 we 1 } this afternoon. He said he had in- | re te hie Heb tended to take no part in the cam- | | ) * ae av, paign between Folk and Wilfley until | ; | nA oe H Molk reflected on Wilfley’s loyalty . | Tf Ht ete A by his remarks about the “peace tele- | | sb i L ees ai Bt am.”’ ° re . 3 AER UB | al He also said there was no occa-| Street Collections Yesterday, = ie) geet at ae Bion for the stirring up of political | . : Bad 9 Ne an } “Ge. Sutrife by the entry of Folk into the Which Alliance Francaise | ee | bibs sic] ab ‘race, and that Folk, through hold-. : wih: i I : pects Hf ing office, had drawn more than | Hoped Would Reach | - Pia Pedal OE **$1900,000 from the public treasury, | | te ie iH if _ State and national. Ke | $5000, May Total $6000. | 8) eal — | ) | Pit com ea] Hy \ | meer yy CELEBRATION ¢ fied wea | TY ; | ii . ten A OF BASTILE DAY \ — e, 3 z : i} , i : | 3 4 : a * | , 7 -~ Measure, J : ‘ i 3 i) ie Patriotic Fete Will Be Held | we | o | ; (ee. R d M tiv | ane oon _ at Delmar Garden Tomor- eg istere en ee ea) aE i owe * e u er, na Ce ee _— row Night—Real Anniver- Ask your Local Board to let you vo 3. M t and Sund pe sn | Unregistered men, enlist in the U. 8S. Ma- ypile concerns ea) Bea 4 npr + ° . .: ctica ae ima sary Is Today. rines quickly, while you can. See ceptions | ai abe ey _ | + - repair shop te ae ; : % have not be ae : | , ' The Fourteenth of July, Bastile £ a Sam, repres i ‘ ' | . P idk Vo SA ee OAS eee FJ d it y | |day, the French national holiday, Ra? nseeneahy 2 gage Te | which is today, was observed yester- RP RE ES Rote Se Se ‘ nr 25c¢ balance .) Bates. Our stock of @ia- | ].0 | FINE ELGIN: | pitals in France. |Plained it to him, an din the af-er- |noon the boy brought a handful of | pennies, were in charge of Abbott Sherwood chin: E. at | Wives in from 4 p. m. dine there. | charged at the gate will go to war ; g : @ a Bi relief, . Pal $ .00 | ‘two Dead in Ft Collapse : be o n Floor Collapse. .. a ———— } By the Associated Preas. | burner, limited, munitions manufac- | turers, Only two persons perished when the floor game way under its load of empty stories into the cellar. Mrs. Guy Study was in charge of the collections yesterday, assisted by ' Mrs. James M. Franciscus, Mrs. | Walter Campbell, Mrs. W. S. Scott, 'Mrs. Thomas McKittrick, Mrs, Leo _De Smet Carton, Mrs. Truman Post | Young, Mrs. Julius S. Walsh Jr. and Misses Emilie Maffitt and Bertha Nearly 5000 women aided in the work of collection. Workers Run Out of Buttons. | Fifty thousand buttons were dis- tributed among the different collec- | tors, to be given to those contribut- ing, but some of the workers ran out ‘of buttons, and an improvised tri- | color ribbon badge was used by those who could get no more buttons. Na! § fixed price was placed on buttons, each contributor getting a button while they lasted, whether his gift | was large or small. At the Sunset Hill Country Club last night, the collection of gifts was in charge of Mrs. August A. Busch |Jr., Mrs. Breckenridge Jones and |\Mrs. J. M. Franciscus. | At the Federal Building, where Mrs. Colin M. Selph was in charge 'of collections, with 10 assistants, the ‘total was nearly $250. Several boxes were at Union Station, and one of these reported $83 receipts, and an- other $101. At the Third National Bank Building, with Mrs. Triaman Post Young in charge of collectiuns, ithe gifts amounted to $93. | An old man ‘in a street cleaner’s 'white uniform put a $2 bill into the | box at the Third National, and isked for his stamps. He was told thet the women were not selling thrift stamps, but were collecting for hos- “That's all right,” “I’ve got a buy the old man said, over there.” A negro boy, yesterday morniny. questioned Miss Mildred Kellogg, at the Century Building, about the pur- pose of the contributions. She ex- earned by ond took a button. Collections in East St. Louis. In East St. Louis the collections selling papers, aad Mrs. E. MeKnight. Similar street collections were made in Al- ten, and a ball game for the: benefit of the same fund was played at the Three-I League park, between the Western Military Academy and the girls’ team of the Western Cartridge Co. W. D. Vandiver of St. Louis, United States sub-treasurer, spoke at an afternoon meeting. The Jefferson Barracks band played in Alton dur- ing the afternoon. The fete at Delmar Garden tomor- row night will be opened at 8 o'clock with the playing of ‘‘La Marseillaise”’ by the Jefferson Barracks Military Band. Mrs. G. J. Garmon wil] sing “The Star-Spangled Banner,” and the barracks band will play the Bel- gian national air, “Brabanconne,”’ and the English, Italian, Servian, Greek and Polish airs. | Speakers will be the president of | the French Society, Gus V. R. Me- | K. Love, local chairman of | the National Security League; Mayor | Kiel, Mare Seguin, French Consul: | Lieut. Paul Chanoit, Three Hundred | Thirty-second Infantry; and O'Neill | Ryan. James R. Dunn will lead in | the salute and pledge of allegiance | to the American flag and U. S. De'| Moulin will sing ‘‘La Marseillaise.”’ The 72 officers asstgned to duty Jefferson Barracks, and their many instances have ac- | cepted invitations to attend the fete. A naval and marine detail will be | present. The garden will be open | for those who wish to The 25-cent admission .. MONTREAL, July 13.—Karly re-|— _Ports that eight persons had been | | killed in the collapse of the upper | | floor of a warehouse owned by Lym- | ; tonignt proved unfounded. shells and crashed several | , service and action, then. sign up today! JOIN *. a The striking name spread like fire. of the Sea apparently DEVIL DOGS. imagination. ee ee This Advertisement Is Patriotically Donated for the Marihes by the Following: Baer, Sternberg and Cohen. Best-Clymer Mfg. Co. Bettman Kleinhauser and Co. Brauer Bros. Mfg. Co. Campbell Glass and Paint Co. Carleton Dry Goods Co. Coast Products Co. Dr. H. E. Dowell. Franklin Bank. Franklin Bag Co. ‘4 THIS IS THEIR EMBLEM—MAKE IT YOURS “TEUFEL HUNDEN” > Here’s the interesting story of how the U.S. Marines acquired their new name. In the past, the foe who encountered the prowess of Marines received the mingled impression of wild cats * and human cyclones and movements as quick as lightning. - When Fritz was informally introduced he uttered one guttural gasp: “Teufel Hunden.” Papers in this country readily grasped it and from now on the Soldiers © have lost the title of’ “leatherneck” and are to be known as: “Teufel Hunden” or _ Marines are the third fighting unit that has been the subject of the Hun’s descriptive The Highlanders soon were called “Ladies from Hell” The Chasseurs Alpins, that brave fi the sobriquet of “Blue Devils.” Virginia Building, Columbia, Mo. ee te ee ee ee Hirschfeld Shirt Co. lludson-Phillips Motor Car Co. llunleth Musie Co. ‘ Laclede Coal Co. Laclede Gas Light Go. Lesser-Goldman Cotton Co. liberty Bank. Missouri Belting Co. National Bank of Commerce: Papendick Bakery. Samuels Shoe Co. fighting aggregation of Frenchmen, were given Marines are not ashamed of the special classification. --and they’ve lived up to their name U.S. MARINE RECRUITING STATION 1719 MARKET ST. and 13 S. SIXTH ST., ST. LOUIS. 14 Broadway, Cape Girardeau, Mo.--134A E. High St., Jefferson City, Mo. 116A S. Main St., Hannibal, Mo.--230 N. Main St., St. Charles, Mo., or Any Postoffice. 317 MISSOURI AV., EAST ST. LOUIS eee ee ee training, and opportunity for’! gasoline stat e to the closing . < ‘ an laaye all day. - iad — as advancement, 1800 officers will = rire Shae ree bes 5 7 @f July ist. e 8 t be commissioned from the ranks, © | | ? Go oer, te ' ae : ee TR Be 5 . ae Ms ay ” a ~ es 1 pb lp algae ese fi ite Re, ile Rae ala ---According to Fritz c ae 4 Ca we Ne Le). ape ee PLR SRE Met dia eng ‘ by the Teuton, AAS ae oS runt Se ee St spend a a Pigs Le . Neh aon Fullerton Building’ : : 9 7th and PINE | 232g ae | Shelton Panama Hat Ce. Southern Railway Supply and Equipment Co. Stanard Tilton Co. M, C,. Steinberg and Co, Supreme Waist Co. Tuffli Bros. Pig Iron & Coke Co. \'nion Cap Co. Wiles-Chipman Iamber’Ca. Nenophon P. Wilfley. ' Walter A. Zelnicker (Railway Supplies). Zittlosen Mfg. Co. r shops we can follows: “Last rconference with mobile dealers. mference a War automobile deal der the National ’ Association, al a large number fee committees th ust business to ns. This comm aur suggestion, dr for economy in the business, One of tl gram was the ps at night anc Gommittee gave oO they determined t! ted the respons alee as a t have advised every uiry of us tha ot with its gen = “We have net, ho #@ pass upon the « m or to assume handling every as the local situ me see no objecti : ' taking to assist b m into effect o ff ae a representa _ nell of Nationa - “MELVIN - “Secretary, Cons “Co-operating wi @ in enforcing Moverment are the fees: Joseph A. Sc! n, L. G. MeNiec tomobile Manu! ees’ Association, ford and William Motor Accessory 1 _A half page a Rewspapers indi ich had been | depresenting the rad in the -cur —_—- CLULECRUDDEE TEP P REUTER EEE ~ thi ‘ do oa at ms ( ia NA

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SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1918, tt ee et ene ee a ~. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = " — LI Bat ss ne te BOARD SENDS: ONG LETTER 10 @ - Sunday Closing, Is Posi- tively Expressed. ht and Sunday closing of au- sbile concerns in St. Louis con- * gs at practically 100 per cent, the | prospective students, both men and “A - re | | reat mz j roubles two and three and ; If t models, wely exceptions being ,one or two | women. ‘that ae sige br Se pe a ewe had the money to pay for, they failed ington Minute Man Six recently gig Lyons. “The See , Raven very all repair shops who claim that When interviewed,: the managing , to realize that the automobile was smashed ,all previous records for favorably in size, power and work | have not been convinced that Sam, represented by the War stries Board at Washington, | institution deems necesary to prop j 'of timeand effort. Now, with no cars ; ‘ , | | . . -\lect of the man who operates the ; : : _very large and no truck on the mar- | ly desires that automobile con- erly train and instruct the hundreds | car. Manufacturers go to > anand dea} | to be had, in many markets, they are | ing car records. ket is more sturdily built.” | ys all over the L nited States of applicants applying for admission. of expense of outline simple directions | 5¢eins that they can't do without Nearly an hour was clipped off the 9 nT mid discontinue giving service at we feel that the broad and substan- | for the care of cars, and it would apy ol ee TT a et ee THE SHURNUFF FAMILY The Bearin gs Service E ieht and on Sundays for the pur- NATIONAL TRAINING TOMOBILE NEWS. AVOID TROUBLE BY PASSENGER CAR IS Salesmen, farmers and other classes, are finding them modern necessities, MASTER TRUCK AGENCY ~ ee E , rubber asbestos washer, a steel cup | stops grease | and retaining rings. It on the running board. The Shurnuff Manifold combines in- re j ot : h 7 : vat SCHOOL ESTABLISHED | GIVING CARE TO CAR A DISTINCT UTILITY nama which valuable time and — new organization known as the jeaks, prevents rotting of tires, and take and exhaust so that heat from rough the co-operation with the | ;, te | , : or auto i] ergy goes to waste.” aster Truck Agency of St. Louis’ qoes away with the well-known the latter dries incoming gasoline ° During the time when all patriotic The world demand for automobiles, “Before we entered the war we has been formed to take over the dis- “jp escciness” attending leakage from and vaporizes it perfectly, resulting National Training Corporation of De- | troit, Mich., there has been estab- lished at 2811 Locust street, St. Louis, an up-to-date and complete training school giving instruction in both au- The school, which will be operated under an authorized State charter, is arranging for thousands of dollars’ struction purposes, and it has leased two large four-story buildings in the heart of St. Louis for its activities. The Interior is being fitted up into private and class instruction rooms and the management states that they received during the past two weeks several hundred applications from director stated: the very extensive preparation our tial increase to the industrial activ- “In connection with | |along without it. worth of new and special! equipment | to be used for demonstrating and in- | citizens are eliminating it Ninety per cent of all Owners admit their inability to get Loss of his car is just as motor car personal | | luxuries, doing away with non-ess- 'entials and conserving wherever they can do so judiciously, vital that we make the most intelli-. for only a day or go speedily con-. vinces any owner of its absolute |necessity as a means of transporta- tion. Yet the average owner is shame- fully neglectful of his car and often- ‘times wholly ignores giving it that little attention which would keep it in the best running order and pro- long its satisfactory ‘operation in- definitely. ventable troubles. And of since preventable troubles do occur, they are all largely due to the neg- ‘compensate owners many times over, course, | ‘and now at the present time, according to Vice President R. C. Rueschaw of the Mitchell Motors Co., Inc... Racine, Wis., rivals the wildest pipe dreams in which the .automobile manufacturer if it were not for restrictions on sup- ply. Every non-manufacturing mar- ket in the world is asking for ship- ments of automobiles. The need is urgent, everywhere. The world has been taught to use the automobile, what has become a neces- Never before on sity has been cut off. has there been such a premium both new and used cars.” “Furthermore, the automobile has at last come to be regarded for what it is—a necessity, not a luxury. As long as the people could buy all they furnishing a form of transportation that has a direct bearing on economy “Australia has sent a very signifi- cant message to this country. Its pur- were accustomed to say in this coun- try that the automobile was perhaps 70 per cent a utility. Today, with transportation facilities bad, that per- centage has markedly increased. It back of the automobile is a strictly ‘essential’ industry.” > vv MAKES LEXINGTON SENSATIONAL RECORD. By making the run from Kingmazn, ; Ariz., to Los Angeles, Cal., a distance of 407 miles—across the Mojave and Great American deserts—tn 11 hours and 46 minutes, on high gear, a Lex- this gruelling drive. It not only beat |the fastest Santa Fe passenger train, but it overwhelmed all stock and rac- his racing car in the last Los Angeles 'to Phoenix race. tribution of the Master line in this territory. The salesroom and service Station will be located at 4046-48-50 Easton avenue. M. kK. Lyons will be in charge as sales manager. of parts will be kept on hand for the convenience of their owners. The Master line is built sizes, 2-ton, 9 3%e-ton and 5-ton, with a supplementary line of heavy duty | trgctors. The 2-ton model is built in two styles, one using the Torben- son internal gear drive and the other the Timken worm drive. The larger models are all worm driven. The Buda motor is used in all models. “We have been particularly im- pressed with the sturdiness of the trucks. in overloading with many of the 5-ton margin of safety is Among Ford motor accessory items, in three Its the rear axle. The Running Board-Fender Sup- port stops sagging of the running board, prevents excessive vibration of the front fender and reduces shocks, in smoother running, more power, more miles per galion and less car- bon. The Shurnuff Windshield Ventiln« tor gives a Ford car all the ventilai- tomebile and air : Ww : ge ry F i > we ; ; There gt ce el ladies meni -o sagt wk game o Sane ef pg ee ee gh ctleneg says Mr is interesting to learn that export Thirty-five Master trucks are now gtabilizing the running of the car. ing features, dust and rain protec- and men, with evening periods ar-| the LaVerty Motor ong? ag Rueschaw in a letter to the Mitchell M#™*ets also are beginning to recog- in use in St. Louis and the new dealer | This equipment is of especial value|tion of the high priced car. It is ranged for those -mployed duri h “nh es -| Motors Corporation of St Louis nize the true.economic value of the has arranged to give night and day where a storage battery is mounted | rainproof at sides, top and bottom. da ploy uring the The motor car is now generally ye ors P _— urs, formerly termed ‘pleasure car,’ and service and wil] maintain a service ° y- recognized as being indispensable. “would be simply too good to be true, t, realize that the great industry car for road work. A complete stock a A Genuine Service to Motorists - - Rendered in a Big Way ~ - Company is the of releasing mechanics for war ities of St. Louis, alon utomobile |; j r | 1 ‘and airplane fines, witl amply repay | they spend in reading these. direc: Port, ls thiethat a canvare of the | The start from Kingman was made the “shurnuff” let i taking a de. national euthorised sees Ssaaaianen EN I Ge Milan “be. | cer ‘Sreane atferte to satieinctonty ion, ne ‘ould thorouchly fa.| #uUtomobile situation on that great /at 2 o'clock on a Saturday afternoon servedly prominent place It effec- for the manufacturers of Timken, Hyatt and i from the secretary of the Con- | meet the demands for the thorough millerize Rstees Rehecon a aes eon. island has indicated that &4 per cent | and the car with its two drivers and / tually does away with a lot of motor . ——— ion Division of the War In- (training of both men and women. | tena ai; thes pnateiiia i alin of the automobiles in use are inj|two observers reached Los Angeles’ bothers. New Departure Bearings—our service is 2 5 aaa ries Board at Washington by he ah sein, theme oe a ‘only | USC 26 necessities. 1. e.. are perform- i and checked in at the Western Union The “Shurnuff” Grease Retainer therefore enuine mund Baer of St. Louis, who is the | a _e _ ‘orenies cg alten Brel sean aoe ing economic business’ functions. office at 1:46 Sunday morning. ‘consists of three felt washers, one 4 . = NO CHANGE IN MODELS The third series Packard Twin Six will be continued for an indefinite time, 4 man of the Missouri Economy ‘eed Delivery Board. The letter re- to night and Sunday closing, and esses the positive desire of the Industries Board to bring about closing in the automobile indus- | . Mr. Baer has transmitted the ter to R. EE. Lee, who has been ap- | the owner to give his car the atten- tion it should have, and keep it, at! ) -all times, in perfect operating con- | | dition. It is now a matter of patriot-. The chief purpose of a new model ism as well. Few people realize the {s to Incorporate the improvements | extent of the needless demand for. which an added year’s experience has service work and its deplorable con- We render bearings service in a big way through 22 direct branches and more than 500 distributors. The following list of distributors operating ander this branch illustrates the scope of service we render. ce Isnow , quick- : | ences r t success- » ages of 7 : MNUMLL’ tlitcetions’ to beine | et tat Soudons ae Deiaaea Bee tcl auatitationtae thie aren” . | Authorized Distributors in St. Louis Territory horou h “Bdout the closing of all automobile | voces A wey ins aya sulle’ Sadie + | | Bonne Verte, Miteunt “Wetbaitiess teenie 4 E : eee, Renensory prenes., vepeie that coe Soteatnn. ont of a separate MUST DRIVE OWN CARS Why Pay Costly Storage | Keith's Garage Central Aute Supply Co. Henson & Edwards nity for 2 gasoline stations at 7 o'clock | rome pag Dabhe teseueement oun The shortage in competent chauf- | | SS coy ga ee ech evening, and on Sundays and | not be warranted. Packard prefers | feurs is creating a big demand for B tt R . B . 1] | Garage Moter Company Supply Company e pa idays all day. The letter from /to devote its engineering and manu- | ©2"8 suitable to be driven by the | a e ry epai iy | a ' Celumbia, Missourt I COrs Will Fe Be en te fone: setier | facturing talent to more urgent work [OWN wecording to the local dealer foun Tarr Cares "atury Garg” Temas cToae ° July ist. The situtaion with refer- | and more far-reaching results. Corporation. “The army and the navy | | Duquoin, oe area Bag ae nny yom eS ae ' ‘have taken a large number of drivers and many of them have gone into munition factories,” says John Boe.-- | of that company. “In several cases women drivers: ce to the closing of automobile re- | ™ Mir shops we can summarize briefly “7 follows: “Last December we held ’@oconference with representative au- | femobile dealers. As a result of this | @ @nference a War Service Committee -@ automobile dealers was organized | der the National Automobile Deal- | @® Association, along the same lines @ a large number of other war serv- fee committees that are helping to @@just business to meét-’war condi- oe This committee, acting upon g@ur suggestion, drew up a program fer economy in the retail automobile = She * aa e ranks. Fulten, Missouri Mexico, Missouri ITiinets Fulton Motor Compaay Hozeey Motor Car Ce. The Auto Company Jefferson City, Me. Moberly, Missouri Poplar Blu@, Missouri Arnhold Garage & Sales Ces. Goddard & White Modern Moter Car Ca. Jerseyville, Illincis Mt. Vernon, I lineis Staunten, Illinets The Sheppard Garage Jeflerwon Garage The Cenwal Garage Ce. by ice cream dealers, and the big dairy companies. The same curtail- ment has been brought about in the reduction of deliveries by laundries, department stores, butcher shops and | have been tried out, but have been. retail groceries. In each instance the | found unsatisfactory. As a result, action has been 100 per cent, by the | many a dignified gentleman has been | entire trade. faced with the alternative of driv- It is expected that word will be/|ing his own limousine or taking a received from Washington Monday or | plebeian street car.” | Tuesday appointing a commissioner “These men, of course, make hasty who will see’ to the closing of gaso- | efforts to get a car they can drive | line etations and automobile repair | themselves and as a consequence, the | shops in East St. Louis. That city | Jordan Sport Marine, Suburban Sev- | The Permalife Exchange System sliminates that expense for life Can you afford to use the ordinary type of battery, with the attendant cost for repairs, and of a new battery approxi- Aathorized National Service : : Hyatt—New Departure—Timken Motorists, ask us for the details of this business. One of the features of their | ; seed : : “ * s under the jurisdiction of the Chi- | en, Suburban Sedan and the Broug me ving gee jade vomit closing a igo cago Conservation Chairman, but| ham have been in great demand. It | pam Po mately every two years? Rid yourself of ) @ Pops at night and on Sundays. © a added to the St. Louis dis-|is a wise manufacturer who concen- | ° . | @mmittee gave out their program; many ‘Be oo | this expense by leasing Permailite. Its j trict. they determined the details, and ac- ted the responsibility for putting through as a trade matter. We : @ have advised every one who has made @ tquiry of us that we are in sym- Pathy with its general purpose. a» We have net, however, undertaken | te pass upon the details of the pro- | "ram or to assume the responsibility | handling every recalcitrant. So as the local situation is concerned, | We see no objection to your under- | taking to assist in putting the pro- | into effect on your responsibil- as a representative of the Missouri nell of National Defense. ° “MELVIN T. COPELAND, e “ “Secretary, Conservation Division.” “Co-operating with the commission- @ in enforcing the early closing Movement are the following commit- es: Joseph A. Schlecht, P. H. Brock- n, I. G. McNiece for the St. louis tomobile Manufacturers’ and Deal- @s' Association, and John A. Shu-| rd and William lL. Ferrier for the! Motor Accessory Trade Association. Service Lasts Forever! You never have | to pay for anything after that but recharg- | ing,—$1.25 anytime, anywhere. trates on cars of these types.” ’ | | LEARN AUTOS and AIRPLANES During Spare Time or Evenings New up-to-date courses of instruction: classes for ladies and men. rate $25.00 and $50.00. and evening classes, Earn While Learning Call fer ° further | Airplane Course info = Regular ground school Complete training. Modeled after booklets | Detroit School stand- mailed free. ards of excellence TRAINING of St. Louis id Fritz Automobile Course Consists of careful in- | etruction in driving and | repairing difficult types of automobiles All training is thorough and | practical. ' NATIONAL ild cats Everything except ying. SCHOOL 3300 Locust St. Bell Bomont 338 Kinloch, Cen.340 HE §S ity A A half page ad in the Saturday | 2811 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. ecurity uto Rewspapers indicated the success | Detroit Address. 761 Cass Avenue. Detroit, Mich . (COMPANY ch had been met by Mr. Baer, Nete—Cut out and bring this ad for free demonstrating lesson. Ee t- igna ystem preventing the War Industries | Soldiers len” or rd in the curtailment of service | has “made good”. The Theft-Signal has been used on thousands of cars foralmost two years. Through the helpful co-operation of the public it has protected shese cars from theft, while thousands of other machines, whose owners depended upon locks alone, have been stolen. The Security Auto Theft-Signal System has demonstrated that the public does guard the car that has the Theft-Signal locked an the front wheel, and also that, be- cause of this, thieves leave such cars alone. They know that the police and public can distinguish between the right- ful owner and the thief. | Unless you purchase ; a WINDSHIELD Motorists d USE a Theft- / manok y ; Signal you—and you shine cea ad blame if your (*} VENTI LATO R car is stolen, or damaged in a “joy ride.” Get your Here's an attachment that will give you all the ventilat- Signal today. All progressive dealers sell them. The worth of a Signal to you is the value YOU ing features and the rain and dust-tight advantages of high-priced car windshields. With the Shurnuff you can open place on your automobile. Nothing to install— annot dam the car. the bottem or top panes either forward or back—you can have s eae td gentle zephyr or cyclonic wind Ee as your feet and ' driving out the heat from the engine. © of two side arms (taking the place of those now Om Fords) with cross pieces, rT it TODAY. : Shurnuff Grease Retainers effectively stop grease leaking from rear axle of Fords which rots tires, causes brakes lose their efficiency an’ will be paid by the manvfacturers, to the person re- sponsible, at any time, anywhere, for the arrest and conviction, as a thief, of anyone operating an avtomobile equipped with a Security Auto Theft- Signal, or tampering with a Theft-Signal in place. Be suspicions of anyone working around the front eheel of an automobile for more than a few seconds. is simplicity itself. When the owner leaves his car he locks the Signal on the right front wheel. —it is in plain sight of everyone; —it is away from all mechanism; —an upauthorized person must “tamper” og leave it alone. —the owner ixstently unlocks it with his special > of Si: soheaeliataacaaamen ice Ce eee eee 7 x : ne cope fat ee was fiesta, tp ty ~ key; eet . Theft- make a dust-coliecting mess on In this way it enables the public to know the /1 is likely to be a thief trying te remove @ wheels, brake, drum and ax! owner from a thief. Signal. Call the police. poUsing. cir ane yeu cae pat them on If your dealer can't supply you, send us 0c and we will. Guaranteed DEALEMS! Shurnuff necessities for Ford cars are sure-enougs fast sellers All guaranteed. Packed in attractive cartons for shelf display. Carried by jod- here everywhere Write fer ~RREL GR EAE BAMA, GARR MAR ARRAS Bi At Your Dealer, or Security Auto Theft-Signal Sales Co. 622 Pine Street, St. Louis PHONE—OLIVE 870. ‘ Weber Implement & Automobile Co. 19th and Locust Sts. (6)

Page 28

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NE RG, OR ae TOR POD Cat me aM a ee a ee ent oy ids fins BY « ~ YS rae bi. ere ee, ae en fy ee, en ee Seer 2 : = . sig Saad RRL te Gabe Seapine ee RR” oy atpdiss? eet ee ¥ > iia aa ae mtiog SS jet Ab they 08 21 Db sy si Nasi - ea fia Slee nds” pees ke hat atk. ical ale von eh GL: Katee, Pee th: Ee Sin ee, oa ee Ln ae t Ae Cllea, Oe Se N t e aye 5 eile a = PS Cg SR om era Y r| ations ates > + , > Ss Ss ee aS ‘ ae 3 CE A ~ i " " - $ nee Ad 2 2 1 . _" 9 ha : . . “4 ala we “3 cunt og fe m by ors 7 ns > Lis eke a Ae ies vi laa —~ Cae bine cdi Manis Waanediae ade ee emidicatanegominn aie. reer : . “ 4 moras, ae tt ge Ry, Ra Edge “ = 7 ’ tam : rating rm! " DS, Bee AP AAR ey IB EIA TRA AT Ses caipns. ap tel, PFO ee — Le AM A telagi: AE wte killenge pe ——e " an ‘ed ered ee . Ae al a Ben ee GCS ENS ms wo > wb mas ag - _ SR oT Ne ESTEE ES AONE RARE Oy aI SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1918. ~ rs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SOUTH SIDE AUTO CLUB “. TAKES UP AUTO THEFTS The second members’ meeting of the South Side Automobile Club was held at the Western Rowing Club Thurs- day night and wag attended by about 180 members of the club. This is probably the best attended meeting of an automobile club ever held in St. Louis. President H., P. Riefling, who presided, announced at the meet-| ing 56 new members had been re- ceived during the meeting, also that the total membership of the club at that time was in excess of 500. An insurance man gave the club an outline of a club insurance plan, | and a committee was appointed by three insurance companies with a view to adopting soine form of co- operative insurance for all mem bers. The first annual outing of the club to some point in St. Louis County, following a parade downtown, Was authorized by the unanimous vote of the club to occur on a Sunday after- noon to be fixed by a committee ap- | pointed. About ten me nified their in ee of the club sig- ention to join in overland trip to Sedalia, Mo., for St. | increase Louls. Louis Day at the Missouri State Fair, Aug. 12. R. FE. Lee, Automobile Conservation |Commissioner for St. Louis, explained to the meeting why, for patriotic reasons they should co-operate with | AUTO BATTERY SERVI Free Testing ~ All Makes os a ee — = - = ~ ' —— 9 He” Direct factory branch of EXIDK BATTERY DEPOTS. INC.. the oldest and largest manufacturer Te of storage batteries in the country. : . We have unequaled facilities for overhauling. re- pairing and charging all makes of starting batteries. Use our Free Battery Testing Service—it longer life and better service from your battery. 21ist and Walnut Sts. Olive 3185, Central 6443 promotes | ‘Bs. the president to consult with two or) ? i | } | a| Prosecuting Attorney | tices. | hoped that at least ics for war work. was received with warm applause, Windshield placards diers and sailors to ride in vacant all members. A committee was also appointed to wait on the Circuit Attorney and the in regard to the d automobile stealing in St notified to attend the next meeting of the club. ———- REPAIR MEN MEET inviting sol- seats in automobiles were issued to These two officials will be the dealers and repair men in St. | Louis in closing up their shops and the gasoline stations on Sundays and at night, in order to release mechan- The explanation FORMAL OPENING OF BRISCOE’S NEW HOME | The formal opening of the new home of the Briscoe Motor Sales Co. will sart all week. Last week was spent mov- ing into the new building which was erected for it at 2926- cust street. The building which is 65 x 135 feet,| was stolen, and despairing to was designed specially for a garage | cover it, he purchase and is completely equipped with every | stolen automobile was such as underground! the police and the presumed thieves convenience, tanks for gasoline and oil and large | arrested. stock rooms. The show room is 60 x 30 feet and is large enough to show A meeting was held Friday night | have arranged with Frank Bishop, at 4285 Laclede avenue, by about 40 of the automobile repair men of St. Louis, who formed the St. Louis Auto Repair Men's Association. This body is to look after the various abuses in the trade, and as far as possible standardize repair methods and prac- Edward Ernest was elected temporary chairman. Permanent of- ficers are to be elected at a meeting to be held early next week. The question of night and Sunday closing was discussed. AUTO TRIP TO STATE FAIR The several automobile organiza- tions of St. Louis are being invited to join in a movement for an auto- mobile caravan from St. Louis, for ‘St. Louls day at the Missouri State | Fair at Sedalia, Mo. ‘to leave St. Louis Sunday morning, | Aug. 11, to stop at Jefferson City at ' noon ,and visit the State capitol, and It is intended to drive into Sedalia by 6 o'clock Sunday evening. The return trip will be made Tuesday, Aug. 13. It Is 100 automobiles can be included in the tour. truck in its class. worn out in eleven years. TT 3410-18 Locust St. LTT And its makers have succeeded in their task. For the first DIAMOND T built is still in active service. Not one has ever The Harry Newman Selection Because— Each DIAMOND T Truck is designed to carry more freight—to travel more miles —to last more years—than any other Made in five standard sizes—in the largest exclusive truck factory in America. Immediate deliveries now being made. Write or call for demonstrations. DEALERS—You were cars would be scarce. You didn’t believe it. You KNOW it NOW. Dealers who realize that trucks, trailers and tractors will be their only sal- vation three to six months hence, sign up now. Wire or telephone. HARRY NEWMAN, Inc. 3337-3339 Lindell Av. = FANQOUUNNSQUOOGSUONGGNOONGSUUOESOONESAUUNOOGUOONOUUUNT told passenger —— [nema Save that $50! Effective August 1, 1918, the prices of all CHEVROLET CARS Will increase fifty dollars. You've been intending to buy—you mean to get a CHEVROLET later on. Get it NOW and save that $50. Present delivered prices are: Touring Car, $727.47 Roadster, Bomont 95 “A Word to the Wise!” 701.85 Central 301 Lindell-Locust Cutoff and Olive > the president of the concern, to pro-| vide private offices for their district | | managers their headquarters. who will make St. Louis Both factories sent special cars for the opening. The Briscoe showing is comprised of ‘the two models a roadster and tour- ing car finished in the Briscoe green. in addition to the light dclivery car | and the new i-ton Briscoe truck. | prosecuting authorities. Three Liberty models will be on dis- play, a marine blue roadster, a “Mist of the Marne Mue” 4-passenger car and a deep red wine touring car. The Redden Truck-Makers will also be shown. Bishops expects seventy-five deal- ers to attend his dealers meeting which will be given on two days of the week, Officials from each of the three factories will be in St. Louis to attend the opening. The visitors will include J. E. Fields, sales manager, and W. J. Car- ter, supervisor of the Liberty Motor Car Co., of Detroit; James Findlater, vice-president, and R. M. Burgess, district manager of the Briscoe Mo- tor Corp., of Jackson, Mich.; and George W. Hipple. sales manager of the Redden Motor Truck Co., of De- troit. Bishop had planned to keep open until 10 p. m. each evening dur- ing the opening, but, under the new order. will close at 6 p. m. TRUCK MADE 100 TRIPS WITH COAL PER DAY The shortage of man-power and the needs of increased production have developed many new uses for motor trucke. This is principally noticeable around the country’s big industrial plants. When two men and a motor truck can do the work that used to call for three teams and six men, there is not much choice left between the two means of moving material. Autocars are in use now in many of the greatest industrial plants of the country. Manufacturers have found them especially useful because their short wheel base’ makes it easy to turn them in the narrow spaces between factory buildings and _ in boiler rooms. The Eddystone Manufacturing Co.'s print works at Eddystone, Pa., one of the greatest war-work centers, uses an Autocar to haul coal from a hopper at the end of a pier where barges unload to a coal pile 700 feet away. Frequently this Autocar has hauled 100 loads of coal from hopper to the coal pile in nine and one-half hours. With the short wheel base the Autocar works easily into the space under the hopper and its power dump makes unloading only a matter of moments, Among the other big plants where Autocars have been put on as part of the regular plant equipment is the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works at Harrisburg, Pa. This company now has three Autocars. They have replaced 10 one-horse carts and 10 drivers. All hauling to and from the freight house is done by the Autocars. THE TRUCK A FOOD SAVER, SAYS NEWMAN “The slogan of the Ford Admin- istration ‘Food Will Win the War; Save It,’ can be taken home by every business man who is now using horses for his hauling,” said Harry New- man, the Diamond T dealer, who re- cently announced that for the period of the war, he would abandon the passenger car business and concen- trate on trucks, tractors and trailers. “I do not intend to go into statis- tics, but do ask that every business man consider this phase of the sit- uation. If the work now done by truck had to be done with horses haw many thousands of acres now producing wheat for the army and the allies would be required to produce feed for these horses? “Then we ask the men who still operate horses to think of the vast that could be raising wheat if the ly, efficiently and economically. is food for thought today.” —— —o——— KARDELL TAKES OVER The Kardell Motor Car Co. salesroom adjoining quarters, which has just rooms will be thrown into one. tion in the rear. as a car and truck department. hampered from lack of room. the new addition. ——- R. C. Frampton of the Incorporated, signed by them, automobile trade in Milwaukee. Washington. officials of the company. c P. Henderson, eight years has acted as the Cole company. acreage now given over to the horse horse was relieved of the work which the truck can do so much more quick- It ADJOINING BUILDING will start Monday to remodel their build- Qn& as they have taken ‘over the their present been va- cated by the Brisco Motor Sales Co. The partitions which separate the two will be removed and the sales- The same will be done in the service sta- The Kardell com- pany will then occupy the entire two stories of the building which has a frontage of 80 feet and is 135 feet deep. This will be in addition to the Washington avenue building which ig just across the alley and is now used The Kardell company moved into their present home Oct. 1. 1916, and almost from the start have been This condition will be greatly relieved by MILWAUKEE 100 PER CENT Phillips Motor Car Co. of Ce has brought back from Milwaukee a statement which has been issued by the Milwaukee Automobile Dealers’. an- nouncing the wartime policy of the The pamphlet tells why all free service | and service at night and on Sundays'| has been discontinued there, and why cash is asked for all repairs and parts. The statement shows that this is dis- tinctly a war measure on authority from the War Industries Board in HENDERSON LEAVES COLE A change in the sales department of the Cole Motor Car Co. of Indian- apolis, Ind., has been reported by the who for about BY ALLEGED THIEVES A new form vf automobile stealing An automobile owner of the new plan. re- d another. The later found by Having a new car, Stein been stolen. sold the car which had the alleged On some technicality means of recovering his car. Several other instances have oc- curred where presumed thieves of au- tomobiles have been released and ‘they have then replevined the stolen car from the rightful owner. The matter is being taken up by several automobile organizations with the hit . - - ° ‘ - o | 3 ae a q + \ Balt Ett she tae ate AREBE 7 o a a - i ~ § 1 x CONTINEN- TAL Motorin - its most high- ly perfected form is used in the Westcott Six. Perfect carbure- tion and ignition, in- ternal temperature —— =f > OM obs 4 bed to or oe Se kK - dh es . - - - . - . . * © * . - ~ * stele T Se Lindell, Locust Cutoff and Olive Bemont 95—Central 301 esroom Open Every — and Sundays ae a ee 4 —— J AWWNRRRAR AA ARAAR — ‘STOLEN CARS REPLEVINED | | | has developed in St. Louis which has, tomorrow and continue/ frills to it that are unusual and in- | | teresting. | named Stein in South St. Louls was 27-29 Lo-'| one of a half a dozen or more victims: | Stein’s automobile | ' ' | ‘to advantage the company’s three! thieves were released and they imme- | lines, the Briscoe, Liberty and Redden | diately swore out replevin papers in Truck-Maker. |. TO FORM ASSOCIATION The Liberty and Briscoe factories| the replevin, the new car, |which had not been stolen. | is now trying to find some legal Justice Miles’ court and took, under. the one | Stein | if automaticallycontrolied |x Zi —each a Westcott fea- : “| ture—guarantee thor- {fy mj oughly efficient and | mj] economicaloperation. [fy Xi] Seven Models. $1000 to.s2800 He ‘ Let us demonstrate all the oe se Westcott superiorities to you ae i PL any Saienlinnenaneenetninae Pe a onell SIALEMLLLISSTURSAAELLLL Ss ot PLEST LSLUMLSS Us uahUSLUAC se Lad SUUVAALAVTTVEASUAATT AL UVR ee HTT Decid Suburban Seven. what a motor car should sightly body bulge. UU os HM Lee, SUMO ne HULL JOHN BOE, President. Mies SHUM MOO Me SEITE TTT TULLE) JORDAN Suburban Seven. Read this description of the Jordan self whether it meets your idea of A seven passenger without the un- All aluminum body; one hundred pounds lighter; edges beveled sharply ; doors wide and square; no rumbles, ripples or rust; optional colors— Briarcliff green or Liberty blue. More room in front compartment; sporting tilt to steering pillar, low, slanting windshield; Marshall cushion springs, new type of upholstery con- Mitchell Automobile Corporation of Missouri Tr WM. A. ©. HALWE, Sec’y-Treas. I L Tat nk All ii LTE LE \ ——— - —_ e for your- be. in rear panel. inches lower. 3126-28-30 LOCUST ST. Telephone, Bomont 1262; Central 5327. A Few High-Class Dealers Wanted in Missouri, Illinois and Ark en PTLUALGUIUNVTAVIDNIPOOIATTRTI TOOT > VAN(SPGNHE0YDURUST UU 1 00 a Ah HEUTE Is This the Car You Want? |iF forming to natural position of body. Tailored top—shapely and grace- ful—with beveled edge plate glass Frame six inches deep including new method of attaching the body, eliminating weave; smaller wheels and fatter tires; the whole car three Lin-Rhubber for cleanliness and beauty on -running boards and in forward compartment. Curtains that open with the doors. A standard chassis including all the | finest universally approved units. | JORDAN MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Cleveland, Ohio | ae ET ey OL LIT Py A TNT TNE. NT FO = cea rg. fh Se es z S : 3 i ‘ } : ; : ' ST. LOUIS, MO. ansas. Tid ol HL LLL * iy ‘ ww , Ps j oa ; é ae Dees —_—_—_—_— you the oes you weve A Og Complete in every detail. without strain on the car. Compartment and two wide phone or write. plete with straps. Per pr. Right Gemco Luggage Carriers For carrying suit cases on running hoa On and off in five minutes, lo screws or bolts. i $2.50 as well as the days out in the open where your outing most good. ; ” Trailer you can go when and where “‘Home”—On Wheels When en the road it travels smoothly In camp it provides a home as you like it— Complete Kitchen, Ice Box, Food beds big enough for four. Let us show you this Better Way to Tour. Call, FIELD- Buy Your Touring Sup Makes Life Worth Living on the Road Don't spend the best of your trip in a hotel with its uncertain meals co gpa ane Hers S the is do Blue Book —1918 Edition—official road guide of A. A. A. All numbers in stock Dscinoseseenee $3.00 pair “eeeseseces [IEPMAN plies Here The very thing you are leek- ing for to complete your camp outfit is in our big touring sup- ily department—eur third Seor is devoted te the largest and enly complete touring supply exhibit im St. Leuls—everything from hand axes te complete camp trailers. Hawk-Eye Refrigerator Basket Tour in comfort, carry r own ice and provisions. these same keep ice 24 hours. Lining is Tust- $4.75 to$14.00 O Pi s it Not only for working around car, but most comfortable gar- — bag ig touring. Khaki colored, well made, tage 3.00 all sizes Camp Cots Light weight, but and comfortabie, standard ares pattern. Fold into $4 75 + CUBR GORGGs.. 66s kccc.. i Luncheon Kits mplete, for from twe seven people. Dishes, y+ napkins, salt shakers, jars, etc. Handsomely made cases — $6.50 to $28.50 Economy Auto : or Made of fiber with - lated trimmings and Rann ger siz ir- ye oh oe 3 reat 515.00 running board **¢ ee«f - American Kamp-Kook An efficient two-burner folding stove. small quantity — nes WO cbc Kdeaves 7.00 A great variety of styl = ways on hand. So pe ag Come in and try them on er 1120-1122 Road Report No. 9 ington, Joliet route good. rains. O. T. to Terre Haute. GO Zz. good, light rains only. —— To INDIANAPOLIS via N. 0. T.— through Greenfield and Effingham | rough, due to recent very heavy | Te VINCENNES—Southern route to Leuisville very rough, take N. Te KANSAS CITY and West-——N. via Columbia and Boonville, for some years. fair. To CHICAGO via Burlington Way | —fair only to Springfield; Bloom- ) ' Roads east are only Southern Highway via Hermann, Jefferson City and Sedalia, fair to good. To COLORADO via Kansas City, Topeka, on Golden Belt Route, good, local rains enly; via Santa Fe Trail to La Junta and Pueblo, fine: Colorado Mountain Roads in fine shape; recent reports from Glenislie in Platte Canon state roads splendid, fishing good. Full road information in all 4!- rections given on request at our Touring Information Bureau.—Adv. general sales manager of the organization, | has resigned to take up permanent residence in California, and in so do- ing, relinquished the genera] sales- managership to J. E. Roberts. for- | merly Western District Manager of 5) " sepereesi g A Sis, eo 1S iT on monthly time payments >, (= —S Karage rent. Being Sectional. can be moved 24 -r see when yeu meve, Belected Lumber. Substantial. = = = eatherproo aterproof, G NTEED. a a, HESTER Phone or Write for ee : ‘ rand 2050, : MANCHESTE MF . cO., Phones: Delmar 8891. ad 1210 8. Vandeventer Av.. Louis. SECTIONAL |GARACES Keep Your Car At Home We will In 24 Hours your property that can Db ER tf T ny Fr erect a Sectional Garage on e paid for equal to publiie im the Heart s of Town. AUTO UPPLIES OLIVE ST. = (ACCESSORY DEPARTMENT FIELD-LIPPMAN PIANO STORES) 7 — ) PIELD-LIPPMON Qu cua tscamen eh 7 eee DEMAND always existe for neat, comfortabdte, well- | kept reoma, beth in private famfites and rooming houses. There is profit in supply- ing this Gemand, whens reoms can be kept filled. Pest-Dispatch Wants are finding such tenants sat- isfactorily for most st Leutsans — printing more Room and Board Wants than appear in three ef its four competitors com- dined. Good Painting ~ = 5 inn Rei RE SR RR MM A IR a Ht 1: pe MAIR RSS AM Sal AES RE AION. 5 PRP AROS SPREE Sa ig ai Be soi ter fil gd Sain in De yleain we ee hay j oe. be J re} ‘ * Is the Best Sort of Car Insuraneg and it’s the cheapest in th@e § long run. Nowadays, Ha) § doubly profitable to guat your auto against depréeci= tion. Why not insure ‘life’? now? ‘Zz Protection of car values 6€ tainly lies in the paint job—the kind brings back the origins beauty of finish. Dom think of considering aa thing less! Drive your car in any tims Ask us for an imate You'll be greatly s when you learn how able is the cost of a ti ough repainting—with ¢ old paint burned off fire & You wouldn’t tolerate #5 slap-dash, single-coat jOBys Neither do you want 8 DOW & ice or cut-price ‘“‘ma believe’’ + SLIT sia do the Come to us! = Our large shop, our complete | line of fresh, pure pal our skilled workmen—@ speak of speed and sati tion. Vehicle Top and Supply Co. | 3414.16-18 Lindell A ay 4 lf — lz JA ee ds The Car of ~ Distinction ~ Spor-T a & ger Tea por-Tour and 5-passen ing with two auxi $1685 f. o. b. factory. Touring Sedan, $1985, £ r All cars completely equips with spot light, extension motormeter and motor-drives § pump. Make appointmest 7 demonstration. a THE SUPERIOL MOTOR CAR Gf Distributer for Southern Ths and Eastern Mo. ‘a : 3032 L : La 4 i <n oa 3} — + " +. 4. }s” ay oe AD ~ * ‘ _ SmI S24 = 4 eck Shae — | Pe : ™“ ( e 3 a eo . : +

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ae ae ec Y ee Re ee Pet, OORT ag . WP sae. ah ahs ae aes OF ECTS eS DSR ey TR TP a le LORE a A ing BP Nag obs ee Pe eae Le ee eee ee ae — - iting st Sort surance © ‘apest in the wadays, it’s le to guard ist deprecia- - t insure its } = 4 3 “se Ce DRT be are x) xt, . 4 - r values cer- the genuine kind that he original sh. Don’t lering any- - vr Atif ¢ - he Se 4 eepaenettt . SF: ~ re r+ } mS By) tees $ 4A J ¢ . “+4 ft" 3 aay + We Ti i a ; > i ee . ° . - ts ’ a oe 7+ Yr, ’ 7it nany time. n estimate. y surprised how reason- of a thor- —with the d off first. tolerate a8 -coat job. vant a nov- e ‘‘make- the =o work. Siok Ra San et 4 Vf Le hg . ¢ ir complete ore paints, rkmen—all id satisfac- R and - 0. | ll Avenue ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ced “*4" “ © 4] - ° oor oe, © » as ~ 9 13; }; en ror ve oy SG LY O IA — —er re ~ arr - — on Che, S453 S f ae oe ws . . ~ . r » Ce ee xt my — _"" e. 2 4 . fs at M Ate be sO we Osan 4s / : . a ’ , «J a o, ete “7 4 734 Fp a4 - ~~ . Pree Ps ane : bP, cpt eer 4Lh55™ . ~ “~~ . Pe . > My aL »* noe > , Cc . a ; _ S >» Ce Seems *#_8 .? J) “a3 ~ ee \ »« J ‘ ‘ nw SE l= Rest >>. , Ae A Lore - wn ~*% ns ~ _—™ , & ¥/ > ‘ P " > 1 Se SS r ae i . fie 4 x 4” . \ r ~ , - ~*~. tr « _f¢, " ‘ wien s Pb Ls - Sof - ae 4 Sa4 sn Ene » oe . ee pe ~_, een “4 ts ; ‘ “74 —? Af one us - he-. na . cs : - ee a : ‘frre ce tte s oF ° > Be Sad Lohse “ Ih a3: PI Ser | I ey “S dey +75 5 A SP ST DCB Te a + -" > ~ > ‘ j 7 , , . . = Pe at —y 3 BLE 1S A 7 fe ‘ A 4 ; $4 bo sey is 4 : “ ' “Ng t bape Te dill fe ny A | it ti @ We extend to all St. Louisans, to the prosperous, golden Great Southwest, a cordial 7 n : nvi a ION. invitation to visit us in our new and commodious quarters. We will hold “open house” the entire week of July 15th—straight through to Saturday, July 20th. We urge you to come, to inspect for yourselves the excellent facilities we have provided for genuime automobile service in this territory. You are ever welcome to any courtesies we can show you. You will find us at 2925-27-29 Locust Street Naturally, we have prepared an especially fine and complete showing of all models in the Briscoe, Liberty and Redden : “Truck-Maker” lines. Don’t miss this remarkable display—it’s well worth your while. BRISCOE LIBERTY REDDEN ‘¢_— With the Half Million Dollar Motor!’’ An Achievement—A Distinct Success The Redden ‘‘ Truck-Maker’’ Is Economical You may be considering a high-priced car with its absence The Liberty car is truly an achievement—a response to the uni- The Redden “Truck-Maker” has brought fast and economical of gasoline economy, with its.upkeep cost and with its pro- versal demand for a high-grade, moderate size car, combining the motor delivery within the reach of thousands of manufacturers, portionate expense for tires. distinction, comfort and ability which usually mark much more’ merchants and farmers who realized the advantages of motor costly productions. This car has been built as a step in advance, trucks, but who could not afford the ordinary ton truck costing Or you may be considering the purchase of a car at or with an exact knowledge of other cars, by men for years prom- __ twice as much. under $1000. inently Bo successfully associated with the manufacture of The dependable Redden “Truck-Maker” will greatly increase your eens mpenee delivery radius and enable you to serve customers two or three ere > Senne Mtl You Rene over tee It is built by a company which has grown to its present recognized _ times as far from your business. Briscoe, for though smaller than — mgt posaes icar, position of strength and permanence, due to its policy of maintain- The interests back of the Redden “Truck-Maker” have large man- / seats five people comfortably and will give you all the speed ing high ideals in motor car design, construction, distributiom ufacturing facilities and extensive financial resources. ish with its Half Million Dollar Motor, i ice. oe ie sei tikeilticene aa pre ie 2 hs “ : ours The Redden is manufactured—not assembled—in our own enor- — r “a ode Opeeten Because of these ideals there has been developed a strong bond of mous plants. This means accuracy of workmanship, specially the higher priced car. owner satisfaction—sought from the start—and today the great- selected materials and high-grade construction. In addition, tires and gasoline cost with the Briscoe is ex- out eonet this Company and its premecs posses. A rock-ribbed guarantee, that you can depend on, goes with ceedingly low. And then, too, the Briscoe lines are the The Liberty is thought of as belonging to the moderate car field every “Truck-Maker.” Ask us to show you today how you can only motor car lines that coincide with 1918 styles. because of its size and price only. It has been most approved by — haul or deliver three or four times as much merchandise or freight, So come see the Briscoe before you make your selection. owners of costly cars, and has met with strong approval by those how you can cover twice as much territory in one-half the time, That is the way to guarantee your satisfaction in whatever who required a car of distinction while expecting reasonable and how you can reduce your investment in horses and get greater car you buy. economy. | efficiency. 7“ . 4 - ‘* * ‘ a, tf - " ah . . —_———— sa Se | ee ees _ - 6, DEALERS This invitation seeks you, too! Why not eccvinhiag ‘an .tloce °o rtuni oc = ‘on profitable connection of your career’ We are at your service — ready to give you every de- tail that might prove interesting to you! Py BRISCOE MOTOR SALES CO. |z ~ « : mate oe “ _ : ~e, ‘- ; i 2 ery Ae ~*, ae? ; " ot 29 : = ‘ : on Sas rs ao ee fol 7 ee . ss ™ ee » apy. Be: COG a EES en ee - Se Med BOC ELT PS hE Ae ees, = Be rdany & J fa Paes

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10 ST.LO'MIS POST-DISPATCH CREDGRASDE ATT OTTA HATA NATTOREA COO ITOE LOTT rete ; VOSHELL DEFEATS Seon zs icintor Who Won [KANSASCITVAN, 17 BINNIE AND WINS entral States Tennis Honors YEARS OLD WINS “C3. NE ILE STATE GOLF TITLE own Aimed PEER 7s Naser ee sae ba ee iy goo Se ae " , 2 tt a, — Detiieattnbinat, 5 - meres Dyaieihaendainl ss SN RR maT Bi Soins Eanes ceieiin 2 tants as EO ea EY I 8 yeti etn ae: ; eds Jimmy igo § 1. J. A. Ward Succee | | i New ‘Yorker Downs Philade | Manion as Champion by Bril- Hehe: phian in Well-Played F our- Lent Victory Over Hodes. eda | Set Match on Triple A | ae a Courts. 4-6. 6-1. 6-3, 9-7 J. W. FORD JR. DEFEATED | ale tee t . ’ ’ y Jabs | pana | Quits at Ninth Hole With Rival | || JOSTIES AND DREWES 8 Up in Final Round of ||» ‘TAKE DOUBLES HONOR Consolations. naa | be Sette: § | Cae a | EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., July , Bei | Municipal Courts Graduates 13.—A new name will be engraved ail Are Victors Over ee on the State champlonan golf cup. | R. W. Hodge, Blue Hills, must wait at least another year before he can establish claim to permanent posses- | sion of the prized trophy. The man-_| ye cu | and Hoerr, Allowing Los-' ; ers to Capture One Set. | parte pear ORS eG Fe et get SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1918. Baseball Classed as Essential by Draft Board in New Jersey} NEW YORK, July 13.— — was classified as an essential industry un- der the “work or fight’ order by # local draft board in East Orange, N. J. in deciding today an appeal by Joseph Finneran, @ pitcher for the New York Ameri- cans. Finneran was notified by the board that since he could _ support his wife and child bet- ter by playing baseball than in any other way he could remain with his team. His classification in the draft was 4-A. Finneran recently was asked by the draft board if ther were any good reason why his occu- pation should not be changed under the order to work or fight issued by Provost Marshal-Gen. Crowder. He replied that he had a wife and child dependent for support upon his ability as a ball player and in no occupation could he support them as well. It was the first instance it was said, when the appeal from an order to change his occupa- tion had been sustained on the ground that his work was necessary. ett ste | which to date have put together 19 straight victories, are favored to win ‘today in the patriotic regatta of the MOUND CITY IS STRONG Add Paradoxes: _ These “Cooked-Up’ > Boxing Bouts Are Usually Raw Bane CENTURY OARSMIEN FAVORITES TO WIN. “NECA oy ee eri — were Baan iil | The bells were striking five o'clock, | pwns? Righthander, Amateur Association Will Be Held at Barracks. — ‘Western Rowimg Club Crews Raed the meadows sweet with hay. Geary Is Called in - Also Expected to Give Good _ she wore a pair of overalls ' Departs for Home f _ Instead of woman’s fol-de-rols. | to Join Account of Themselves. Crews of the Century Boat Club, Southwestern Amateur States Asso- | ciation, which will be held at Jeffer- | ‘son Barracks.’ Three races—eight, | four and barge, are on the program, | wre ro co wag OT: oh 8 jee SS Be - LPS eT ees 3 ‘Maud Muller. MACK. LOSES -And chanced the maiden fair to spy. PHILADELPHIA, July He drew his bridle in the shade, To rest a while and kid the maid. | of the Browns, today rece And when he caked her: Why the orderimg him to show coud ‘She said: “My husband is in) = F ST.10NNS PNST-NISPATCH Se | | ae j A - | ka T was a summer’s evening, The player’s work was done; The ball game had been won. He wiped his brow and paused to | Will Appeal Case in He Has Depenc “It sure has been 2 tough old day!” cannes AUD MULLER on a summer's day A fresh young Judge came riding by | | | Pitcher Melvin Gallia, righty | from his local dr&ft beard { pemees should not be placed in class 3 iii ag , the “work or fight” order, : ped ee is the first member of the Brow Result in F : tel worn by Jimmy Manion, 20-year- | Superbas Drop to and all will be one and one-quarter “While he goes after Kaiser Bill receive notice under the news i * $. Howard Voshell of New York, old St. Louis boy, the past year, to-| miles downstream, finishing in front It’s up to me his piace to fill. 'recently announced by ~ be : —_ é nee ranked among the 20 leading tennis day descended on the shoulders | Cellar by Losing | rhe oc cage a Set _ Marshal-General Crowder. “ cong has — Mound City Club will compete, in| «gq hence the rake and overalls ‘or no value lately. those having lar + aE 8—6, 6-—4, 8—10 and 6—-3. Drewes | % | won a game on the local grounds/|for some time. Boversmith stated I ? ” . ub will subscri if it and Josties succeed Cannon end Voshell ts from wow York. , ‘Ties Record for Course. this season. In the first game | yesterday that he expected to be*call- ae ee Athletics Hurler Called. eh to pay Mr Bs Pease -~ —---—__-- = , » 99 os ee . He ahah i ndauer as title holders. w the new | Brooklyn outhit the home team 2 to;ed in the draft July 22. If this is Bob” Geary, the young age on t | Cie The. feature match of the day was_ H Wi n ‘Mis Le Winner | any Ge or | 1, but could not bunch their hits off | face’ pusectucien ce ee we = io canoe ot hee ae ee oo ‘another of the phenoms une ST ctenak ateelt | i the single titular struggle. Voshell FAAYPer ’s inni g Ss e oan rame. Playing coolly as he| Jer until the ninth. | aled for July 24, Thisds everanhtny by the lean Connie Mack, ts Jog Will Be Paid again played his smashing game, | round matches, while he also in- startled the gallery and after the, ~- & —"0 agee ~e we ond, Voshell's play started to pick up, Pt | FIRST, GAME. MEM | | dn tne tirst set, which was won by ee | cc| nthe match was over on the seven-| BROOKLYN | CINCINNATI, Pe Beal tm Riddle. his fellow aviator from Cobb Gets Three of Five Hits! Kansas City Star Deféated Miss teenth green when Ward holed a six- | Olson ss te) 0 ‘5 ‘ Gran 3D ee ° ; e ag 5 —e | . . . On the first nine in the | 9 Mara sb.. a ee eaee | 2b. J # yi ct i am — and netted and; for Jungaleers off Nation- Crsestba: in Fina Match, ee cree nnd chee Daubert tb.d ) | ¢ Hou ....2 0 0 i points. At ohe time, the “vets” were/ only made three assists. The two, the Chicago & Alton teams of the Out: y Y » — ae eT. oO 7 | WASHINGTON, July eeepc sg. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jaly 13. ‘had a putt for a 4 to break the eJoanst a dl ( while Biddle played his poorest set | by winning today’s game from Wash. | Miss Carolyn Lee of the Hillcrest | course of 75 held by “Chick” Evans. | **Coombs .1 0 In the second game Grimes was _ a ee os Robert’ n »D. { | | j AT leading 5—3 and needed only one/clubs will play at Clevelan - | 7 more game for the match. ~via atm a Seiseine game having anee] | National League play here uly. 28; | TOES | ssosess- A Thad AM Lio oe | zeae Pt egal Sa Po x a agg | this they were unable to get and the’ movea forward. Score: /It will be the first major league (tleing record for first nine). | out of the box in the sixth inning of 14 1 Josties-Drewes combination was re-| CLEVELAND NEW YORK. | game ever played in Montreal and, if | Hodge ........ 553453 § eC Gag Se Set cee. See ees eee 4 he ae turned victor | AB. R.H.E.| B.RA.E. | financially successful, it is -under- In: | Indianapolis, made his first appéar- ; a3 “ . 0 ° Ss - » : : 4 + A good gallery witnessed the two iaauaee ne 0 o OlPecean 4 “f I 1 9 a a oro eee werween ma- | Ward. 584446 ¢ 4 5—-89—-36—75 | sas ws a OTSIRST GAME. fF | matches. The contenders for the sin- | Speaker cf .4 0 1 O/B-ker 3b ...4 0 1 9| DOF 'eague teams will be played here (tielng Evans renere. ) NEW YORK. PITTSBURG. beet el: gles were late in arriving and the weep e's : Siprett Rs 4 i 4 0| during tke season. Hodge 654325 45 6—40—3979 | AB.R.H. 0. z | B.R.H.E. De Sea. battle was not started until 6:15 | Wood if ...8 1 0 Ol ‘aldwell cf 4 0 Oly a = > 2 4 me soll m4 i 24 sibay ce o'clock. Evans 3b°..2 2 1 1/Miller If ...3 0 0 1 ~)| Xoung’rf..:4 9 2 2) Higbee It:-.c4 1 2 0 aie se # | O'Neill @ ..4°0 1°Ol\Hanesh o 3 4 88 | Fletcher ss.3 0 0 4 Carey cf....3 0 1 4 0 ge ghe ge: De, Beto ** °* orpe v 90 Southw’th rf.4 1 2 Bs ‘ Box Score of Match. | oo Pp 2 9 0 0|Love p 8010 ennant ro ress in Mai jor Le: Zim’an 3b...4 2 3% 0} Cutshaw 2b.3 01 0 ay ‘af : | Seem ro a ia 0 0! Total 33 4121 1)) S| Holke 1b...4 2 2 0} Mollwitz 1b.4 1 1 O ae E.P. oO, N. D.F. A. **Turner eon 01 0} S +s, 1 eee SE 6 Ee RO LAN De ATE NN aE Te McC arty C. 32 0 0 0) McK'hnie 3b.4 01 0 is Voshell sae 9 2 pihitinn tite took ee es | Nicking 2b. .4 4 : 4 Blackwell e3 0 ° 0 BEERS Ld Phebe at Totals ...33 3 6 2! | | poe Bee 2S SS Corer a. i ¢ : Se aaa a e ert eeeee 5 ° } i, j S - a) “ne eee ea Hite ft sj ase Bi aie 3° | $ Batted for Coumbe tn 7th. Standing of the Chabs. | *Rariden j 0 o 0 Totals ...30 510 1 : ? 9 9 9 7? 1I— 3} | | | 3 | ast Be | | Se Be ee | oeape —— for Beh. pp f a. 7 8 8 Bees e Wa asd © ow dues oa _— is * is ee : Gos n s--- 5 ate ei HOW THE GAME WENT. Two-base hits—Marsons, O'Neill. Stolen | | jad} .f] 23 - | | J fel | |=) | New York ...... 0 r 0 ee a Fe ee Hi Bh | First Set.: 4—6, Pepeoan % a> ta? ft ue x a = ———~ _~ 1 out —kerritt Pate -ooper . inn ng p! tc ser ‘ith ae. a ce CHICAGO, July 13.—Chicago bunch- | a Ot LN | 7 88/40) . 452 BROW NS_ | oi $' Gi 9!..! 5) Fi 5188/39) |. AD Cooper. Losing pitcher —Perritt. Bete Fourth set: 6—7. ed hits off Canavan today and won Boston. aes SSE at 03 kil vi 41...) Bi _SN8R'44) 429 ‘hicago | 31 7) Bi 4! Bi...) eg 51138) 401. 487 SECOND oe Geis PONE os oes 40s 200 20s os oo. | the final game of the series §—3. | Als! _3) 2) 615) 6) 3i..] 7)/s2i4e).410 fetro‘t .| 2! 2! 31 SI 7! 8)..1 Sligelas! aja NEW YORK. | Be PITTSBURG. es $0223124423464243 4 7—51 Vaughn pitched in fine form until sroomivn-. 3) 61 5! 4 2i at a1 aoe 405 Phitadeiphia_| slalal 41 81 8.7. [isola 305 "5 | Burns ct “5°22 6| Enam ss mii | ray af Soyer oe ae the niet. Ghen he was towchse fac| 123|29/87|39)40144/46i4411..1..1.... Lost ..... .i83/34/38/39189/40145\461|..1.. 1. BFP Sit. ee ee: —_ : c arey i 4 3 ; ® _four hits and two runs, one of them Yestanday’s Results. Doyle 2. ..3 1 1 O| Southw’h rf 401 0 ve | a (a home run blow by J. C. Smith. | ) | Withoit it ? 10 1 0 Mollwits Ib 40 1 O| ae 3 : NATIONAL LE EK. | te : . ° . MOlwitz 0 | iB MILLER CATCHER CALLED “°°'?: | Mbeliaie S41, Pidiadetenns 90:8 pon and Mitten nt eee: Cheney, Robert-| Holke 1b 2 2 1 0|M’Kecl'e 3b4 0 1 0 fie ee BOSTON. , CHICAGO j adelphia 5-0-2. Bat- | son and Miller. Second game, Cincinnati! Rariden c..4 1 2 © Archer c ...3 0 0 0) P: MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, July 13—_ icin wer R.HLE, Flack AH.RILE, tertes: Packard and Gonzales; Davis and | 8-16-1, Brooklyn 2-10-1. Batterles: Schnet-| “SU8Y D --8 0 0 © Sanders p --3 0 0 0) aes. Catcher Coleman of the Minneapolis Herzog 1b. °2106 4 Stalio. oe. ae 3 1 0 Burns. Second game, Philadelphia 4-12-0, | der, Regan and Wingo, Allen; Grimes, Rob- Totals ..34 8 9 1) Totals 383 1 5 1) Bis American Association baseball club eaaeey ef. 4 0 1 O@ Mann If... 40 1 0 partie Fa tl nt Wate ont | SRG Ne Wade. New York j 500 $s bes ee ' icklane arkie | 3 Mow TOO ccisccsicans 0m iB e > = mn gpg his choice by his jc Sern 3b 3 1 1 kt wel 1b... Sens ote eg He ie ergs 6 endian | AMERICAN LEAGUE, ‘Pittsbore ‘hit—Burns. - 001 4 0900-1 ; ra oard of finding “useful em-(| Konetehy if 4 1 1 0 Deal fb...” | ' | lehawe tllente nee ee -Cat- ' cog or being A in Class | Heary,¢...4 0 2 0 Salder Se x 2 1 6 Chicago 5-10-2, Boston 3-60. Battertes:| New. York 411-1, Cleveland 842. Rat- shaw. Mollwitz. Sacrifice hits—Holke, q Maran’ le as 3 ° 1 O Killefer c.. 2.1 1 0 Vaughn and Killefer, O'Farrell: Canavan pore an and Hananh; Coumbe, Groom emenge 4 sant = ee oe York 5 Eitte- . | Canavan p, : 0 0 O'Farrell c. 2 0 2 0 and Henry © ye or *"Wileon ..10 0 OV % . Base on balis—Off Cause ; off Sanders, OLDFIELD 2. 0{ Yausee p. 3 0 0 0! Pittsbare 6-10-1, New York 683. Mat-| Chicage 612-1, Boston 07-2 Batteries:|3. Hit by pitcher—By @andors (Fietebar | TO ‘0 MEET DURYA Totals ...33 3 6 O| Totals ...29 5 9 2 teriés: Cooper and Blackwell; Perritt, | Russell and Jacobs: Bush and Agnew. eee | Omt— ~— Causey, 1; by Sanders, 7. | UNIONTOWN, P July 138. | Batted for Canavan in the ninth | Schupp and McCarty. Second game, New | heen eterno mney Oldfield Pog ry d —Bar- | Innings-— i ie SS ue Be Se @ i) York 8-9-1 Pittsburg 1 5-3 Batteries: r ee et Weatington — Batter. | tate & © s afternoon an-!| a4 5 6 7 | 9-1, 5-3. es: James and Sta BARTLETT fe) «= Rounced that he will meet Arthur Chicago...) 0 1 0.0.0 4S a 8 Causey and Rariden; Sanders and Archér. | ton. oe : WINS TITLE eiiG Durya, French speedway champion.) “Mro-pase hit—o' Farrell. Three-base hit Cinctnnatt 3-5-0, Brooklyn 1-10-1. Bat- Browns Phitedetphia game postponed DES MOINES Ip... Iuty 18.—Arthur match race at the Uniontown inde- Flack, Home run-—J. C. Smith. Sacrifice hit sp Bartlett of Ottumwa, Io., a private | pendence automobile track next Sate — “ Rani *y 7: “J Cc. Smith. Lett | Today’s Schedule. ‘in the National Army at Camp Dodge, : see ‘A ts. S 0 , ’ | Thursday, competing for a purse of on errors—Roston 2 Ra se on balls ofr Can. | —1 The Local ws En eyre all right in crowns or = . ee _ ~ + ae ; the deciding set, was the best played second on a sacrifice, took third on | pope A es agree ntae also knell of the Blue Hills player. It | Cincinnati .. ..0 0 0 2 = d- ’ s Wea many balls, which gave his rivals’ game was the fact that New York , ments were closed here today to have The Championship Cards. | New Begin ce ee hams tak- | Regan, coxswain a good account of themselves. He | xiae. thea oe pittin aia by 5 ing the first and: the visitere che | WESTERN ROWING CLUB, claims that Vogler is going. better | poeeany Pie Algeneuin Cheb Ge annexing four played. by all odd Hendricks’ crew Series this seaso! won the opening while Mule Wats Mer teamamites | to 1. present than he ever did and ex- paired with James C.Ward, 3 . his praises for the Century four | ea” deel further than - |any golfer in the country, ASB } rival in that respect in this s@ The Century four is rowing as |i, Walter Wilson of the Milburn @ of Kansas City, anda there is @ sibiity that the Milburn p : The first contest be pitted against Kidd fn a F Packard going al contest. next Sunday stages its seventh’ Totals ..34 512 1 Totals ...23 072 * Baird and McHenr annual five-mile handicap river)! Innings— 12s I 4586780 eft. Grimm cam swim, announced yesterday that | Chicago .. .....0 000601211 6-5 McGILLIVARY SETS Pitch he had received a letter from )| Boston --.-..... o0000000 00 Hes wie feathcote starte fing la and Fishes rn er. Sacrifice hit—~J. and Francis Stephens, former lo- { Leiboid, E. Collins; Cotline. Fen jo CHICAGO, July 13.—Perry Davis again boote« cal favorites, and Buddy Wallen a - Left on bases—Chicago 4, Hos-| livary of the Great Lakes = Single counted at would be here for the event, fur- {| 00" res ee on “Green mesten I. Base Training Station, estabdlishe@ | ities to thine loughs having been granted the rel! 1, by Bush 5. Passed balis—Jacobsa, | WOrld’s record of 2:21 2-5 for the: F through Bancroft from Jefferson Barracks naméd Jones also would be a starter, aa | well as Joe Donegan of the Lore- | lel. Norbert Raacke of the Mis- | souri A. A. also will enter, | {| the nesday night and Joachim expecta || Quit the game after this season fer a good total. Invitations have |) the war. “I don't believe the people VETERAN RACE MAN been sent to paddlers in Detroit, Quincy and other cities. Prices the 4 sawe as in former years will be | en enn enn nn a i i i al men. ‘ { OBB : namoku, Hawaiian swimmer, @. Cc WILL QUIT GAME meet at the Lincoln Park ; Joachim stated that a paddler you -—_ i. WASHINGTON, July” 123.—tI'nless Kahanamoku won the 50- care to see a lot of big, healthy PROVIDENCE, R. Ll, July tall while their sons and brothers treasurer of the Grand yard swim in defeating Duke her and sent rd's ace biow ; After UNLESS THE WAR ENDS day. The former record of oF : Ee apa, Me also was held by McGillvary, ___ | 8P@ forced over : 7 Samenren mecroft's trip! home run into the Gave the visit of Markers in the — _ ® came right | ng men out on the field playing | bert H. Moore, formerly secret 7 Retr portion _ t! | | | ® pass to Fisher Govefnment holds baseball ani in :23 4-5. | givem to the winners. are abroad risking their lives to once manager of race i Walks Si apes: ON ee de Ls Bok “conquer the Huns,@ said the Detroit! ford, Cincinnati and Detroit, @ iGivtuers tefiela 0: — “~~ star tonight . i S| Sal sia — Am the eighth,

Page 31

ge ECEIVES NDER “WORK. | IGHT’ ORDER | hthander, Ho ral Case Because » . Dependents. a , ISES (ARDINALS' DRIVE. “AUR $60,000 FAILS; bo Att sch pared ag — snes " > gy oy ee ic ; ‘= | | PIT et hd > 99 | | CHER — by Big Men of | | In one of the best games played| Frank Lynch, winner of the cham- oo th Club | in the Manufactures League of the! pionship in the recent tournament | illed in Draft al i] ‘: e ° | Municipal Association this season,' of the Forest Park Golf Club, and | H : Se ee | _the Triple A team turned back the! J. Cool, another public course star, or ome R 9 xr cae | American Brakes, leaders in the were tied for low medalist honors n the Army. ae ’ SMALLER INVESTORS , ie a | eee. struggle by a oe] count, after half of the players entered in | oh & : * chnurr besting Smith in a flinging the annual Municipal tournament ef MAY LOSE HOLDINGS pees Re | duel. The only run for the A. B.’s had completed the qualifying round PHIA, July 13% — ea | sg as a result of Keenoy’s homer. yesterday. Both Lynch and Koob’) ; - 5. Wi eae ae oh. : ern en, evi e beating holes of the Forest Park course. “ef received notice 4 Money Needed ill Be Oe BS. Ree, | a This is four strokes over the medal raft board in Texas | +d PERC e St. Louis Malleables defeated card of Frank & : i 4 Rew Me : : | Cé ank Spencer in the re- ai : Raised Under Mortgage 52 a the Hezels, 8—5, in the other con-| cant Pcst-Dinnatae w cause why he f wii test. This clash was featured by the| °°" ost-Dispateh = cneay:: Wurea~ a / ¥ az ie oor eg a i ~ . . A. a © : . " 1. . ice - 4 = laced in class 1 under - Plan, Which Is Likely to & , pee 'work of Catcher Bishop, who threw | ™e?© Clarence Wolff, present city fight” order. Gallia § & - MED out five men trying to steal and|°®&mpion, was next in line with an —*. : 4 . x ee picking another off first ;82. George Hopkins had an _ 83, nber of t . . . , y whoa ox : ’ ¥ ) . % citer sete to | Result in Foreclosure. & ee ee Keenoy’'s fielding and LaBarge’s | while George Roth and C. Donohue yunced by ge order: © = ene henge he getting a circuit wallop,| were credited with 85. J. Hamel, rovost - Sry | pe ‘ wo on were other features of | another bli ing al Crowder. Unless tomorrow's mail brings a gir the American Brake-Triple A turned in Bee 4g ee ee ed deferred classffica- flood of checks, which is entirely be- Be oo.’ games. Bre we a : . had dependents, ana yond the bounds of reason, the Car- i | a eit | qualitvine vou rt Pa on ne | eg : | qualifying round today and-officials drive for a $60,000 fund with 3 | W Ea ‘ 3 case. Immediately dinals’ 3 | American Brakes Q 9 |last night announced that they ex- e notice, Gallia wirea which to meet a $40,000 installment Bi oc a a : + ee eens lh : ‘exas to file the ’ due on the purchase price of the | a ; uls Malleables.. ........7 4, pected as many more to compete to- ; nec- at : fee riple A... re ; ay : club, will have failed. This was ad- Ree Hezel Milli: ng is ee oe . - mt vy is Ji M j f . be forced to leave mitted by a large stockholder in the| Sm %s Results: sre we ue pre Pons tie ~ _ — ss > tae ld be.a- hard blow to elub last night, who refused to per- ' " “ sabi tc ee FIRST GAMER ; Tt) won ms mitciny' ng bee ver Ut } pitching staff, as mit his name to be revealed. ; wECEt an xs AKE. TRIPLE A CLUB. pit . ne Ly it will give the big- | former National is This stockholder informed the eh ree Lottman 6 et Ane ie BRP gest entry in the history of a park ers = having Post-Dispatch that the efforts to in- ~ i: exten pes | ¢ ep oennd agi F 1 2 0 — am rent. oe | re | cae ree hurtiner eam terest the smaller investors to the oe + ee | paver if 6888 Men an 4 : 4 4 - : F * Prine: ying scores @Q yester- E . ‘ . , 2 e OY ss ee ; “Ir ‘ i t ; : ip sled condition, as A extent of increasing their holdings te La Barge c "3 . . Grimm if 3 0 0 0 O ow lready has departed, thus far has been a dismal failure. ‘a S| (atl 110 4 itzporter ¢ 2 0 0 0 as ie oe eo - es a oe Ik has been of little In consequence, he said, several of ee "4 'Ruf it ....°2 0 @ 09) Weldl toh om 2 slo tb gy = ae - —— vag ree ely. those having large holdings in the a | Le Vandap4 0 2 0/Hall Seer ee 0 HH. alt, » e a seaaa ae reg he, ) —s ° . -iocunr %, Gene ode at :, . | -§ Called dub will subscribe the money with Smith pe ee . 9 9 @! sectranste 94. J. A. Bullock 94 B m Hoff ees the . Aided ‘ ‘ . fhe > wee. . ) : t} i | which to pay Mrs. Britton and take NEW YORK MILITARY INSTITUTE CADET TEAM. swtals 6 6 9 Totals 217 man 89, H. L. Cole 106. lL. White 92. J 1é young p tcher, y a ° , , ° 7 *Ratted for I ans 7 Oth mnine ae ee > . ae me . : nes sa Slienome uneasthace mortgage oo the club, instead of This quintet of embargo soldiers worsted all the fives in its regional class, during the term just! Inning tially en le ee ee ate om ‘hs nee 3 additional stoc closed. The two St. Louis bovs who helped bring the quint into the limelight are James T. Franciscus Vr. — le Gaeen 400200000 6 Bg bess e 5 ag ot a same 1p Ske Mack, is lost to “§ Will Be Paid Tomorrow. and Capt. Edgar D. Cahill, seaied respectively on the left and in the center of the front row... —.. oe OPC eee ee 1) ee ee oe eee ying been called into : th stated that it was his RE FA hits-—-Pfeiffer. Threa-base hits 100, D. R. Niedlander 102, Dan Alford 96, I y. When Geary regis- He further sta es a SS = = : a rifice Shenae run—La Barge. Sac. “ardner 105, M. B. Nourse 105, Clarence | ; belief Mrs. Britton would not con- | } ] Stolen base Pfeiff - Wolff 1" G Rr go "311 Sher 9 £., "C414. not. cle gent to a further postponement of the (pore ae a pang to Nauman: Felber to , se 110. ¥ i ee a ee Lottman to u , tuh! 110, E. A. Wagner 94, T. Palmer 99, ries annon oul Bi payment and pointed out that there | ' Stopped by a Cast-Off. Vanda 1. Passed. balis Lasaiie Bitches. a J. W. Welsh 105, C. S. Codding 101, w ’ would be nothing to gain by seeking | Lae “yong all—-Ry Hall, Nauman. ‘Basea on 2 See Oe. ae 5 ite ste. f the postponing of further time. Had the “small fry,” wine? Gall aa. ptt a vanda 2: oft Hall 2. Struck | J ogg mie 99 ae wae seine Oe ie ce ecause .6f, ae as he termed them, seen fit to invest | ST. LOUIS. | PHILADELPHIA bases—Amertean Brakes” rae aw" Sie s Mendis nd PR seme a one A owns will close thelr more money in the project to protect | AB. RHE, AB.R.H-I me, Sp: lim, UmplesiMlie” Mester | hes on te Ee tectio On Ee ce onday with a double : ld h H'theote cf.4 1 0! Bancroft Pi 5 2 8 Morgan “~ | Bowrer 98, R. E. Dratie 96, H. FE. Hawkins ; that now invested they wou ave | Fisher 2b...3 2 7 0} one oe a3 2 SECON . ‘M1. F. R. Chrisman 104. H. J. Fick 100. J venport, who pitched fone so by this time, he said, and de- | Cruise rf...4 3 2 1) Stock 3b ....4.1 1 aaReRRARARRRRRRRREE — ok a: ECOND GAME. - Wiebebiie stacde 108. % Me 8 in the clash Thurs- clared that if the large stockholders | Paulette ss.4 2 3 0) Neusel If ...4 0 1 a TRIPLE A CLUB. | AM. BROKERS FS ee Se ae ey eee Wright, the young foreclosed and the smaller investors | Baird sb....3 I 4 0) Cravath rf. a : ; 4 Torn : Aiaissani ol B.R.H.E ABRH&. Hugh 95, Walter Davis 98, W. C. Roberts , : , : ‘ 2 Sis . | McHenry if.2 1 0| Luderus a orth « 0 0 © Lottm: %300 ° : — - . ly will do the pitch- lost their capital, they would have | Grit aeogs, hy 3.1 0 0| H'm'gway 2b3 0 0 0 | Our Mutual Admiration Society. 3 Thomas Deean ain a 3 0 0 1 nig Tce Wb g rage &. EL. Rich ben E apg no basis for complaint, since they re- | Gonzales c..4 0 0 Q| Burns c ....3 1 0 0) MERICA is great at patting itself on the back and right now it is wear- yyi,2.Pl@ 88 2 0 O © Sexton ef... 2 0 1 0 art a SS a. eee ee tw thei ; Packard p..3 0 Q O|Davis p..-... 3 0 0 : : , _8 & Minges cf.. 3 0 2 0 Mevers cf.. 1 0 1 0 J. A. Rose 100. H. Jaungman 99, George . ag a yo Be fused to heed we club's Agee ke | , “Adams 100 0 ing out its undershirt with approving handclaps over the fine athletic. J-Gruner if : 1 1 © Keenoy ss.. 3 1 1 0| Hopkins 83, G. R. Oakville 93, J. B. Kern , . very " m positive we will be able to eres ene canals rs , . ck Grr 1 2 ULa Ra ‘ ) page ey Wagar dinlaae yay Pat , ith the exception of i, co of the sayment Sen Biro. | oTotals...30 11 9 1 Totals... .35 5 9 3| looking body of men we have abroad. And they ARE@ine. But we object to lansing ¢.3 0 0 0 Pfeiffer rf 3 6 1 18% J. D. Gisch 101, G. W. Rodway 96, C Merete - | jatted for Davis in ninth inning | Weidlich 2b 2 0 0 0) Felber 3b. Irwin 98, G . Sir : -leveland, where the Britton on Monday,” the informant | _Innings. 3 4 6 8 9 | statements that our school and college athletic systems are resopnsible for Schnurr p. 3 0 0 1 Raf if. wee > : eigen Beg Ph cg rap Dac G00 se : ut of four. However, Mires Sost-Miapatch tact night, | Philadelphia ...0 00 0 9 2 62 1—5\,.-. w— as ain a! Sth fh SOT Ol Cnn M.A. Mareen a Sree was 4—2 favor the he funds will ot be ised t. Louis .....- 0 0 0 0 2 x—11| their physical excellence—a view that one reads almost ev ery day. Totals ...26 2 5 1|/*Le Vanda. 1 0 0 9/ Jynch 81, Bert Goodloe 99, D. R. Reed 97, , .. “but the funds n russe Three-base Mt: Sankeott. Home run— . Ree CH. Stewart 98 W. M. Rightout 111. 8. B the East 4—1 in the as we had originally planned. We Williams. Sacrifice hits—McHenry (2), Fish- For any upbuilding of the Amer- This is one deuce that must be Totals a ¢e si} a0 Stewart 0, W. M. Rightou . 5. B. yr, This gives Jimmy gave every small stockholder a | ¢r,(2). . Sacrifice fly McHenry. | Stolemer to|ican youth into the robust soldier.) shuffled out of the deck. Athletic egatted for Ruf in the ninth. : Blair 87, D. G. Meintoah 113, eee > end boy, a record chance to come in, but apparently Grimm. Wild pitch—Davis. Hit by pitched | we give Uncle Sam and his train- ability displayed by our soldiers is Innings— ee SS Phe a magne 3h 108. I pet agi oC , ; , Tr , eall 91, . RR. Davis , I. Smith 96, C. C. | ie he took over the @ they did not desire it, hence they ball tiy Fackard (williams). Hare on Palls !ine camp most of the credit, and not | developed after they go to the train-| Triple A Club... 9 2 @ 9 9 o oO 2) LENNY Lee Var ae nT will have none but themselves tO) RY pais. 3: by Packard, 3. Left on bases |the specialized athletic systems pre2- ing camps, not before it; and the} pyobace bit—tack G a Steaen 108. SM Tayler 100. F. C. Clifford —o——- blame. —St. Louis, 9: Philageiphia, 8. Timé—2h,i ... . a ag ; > wo-nase Hit-—Jack Gruner. Stq@en bas egies ; ee ee ch. she ; : al N ts $16 000 ! 10m. Umpires—Moran and Rigler vailing in schools where a few picked reason lies in the POOR athletic —lansing Weid leh Kases on balls—-Off' 99, W. H. ‘Thompson 90, R. Williamson 109, FFE AND Appe e ’ 4 caRDIN EGON aes ADELPHIA ‘specimens are polished while the’ System existing in our schools not to Gn ) is + tien aoa ls ft ag egy = a Charles Cheney 98, F. C. Ryrne. 4 VOLUNTEER ‘It is my opinion, several of us Heath’te cf.3 0 2 @ Bancr’ft ss.3 120 poor timber languishes unhelpcd. its excellence. ican Brakes 6, Trip! Tme—lh °0 E. C. Sphueler, C. P. Ald, George McKen who have large holdings in the club! Fisher > fae ® . rs a —— f.4 1 : 4 er e Golicce athieticn wit! chebeel Umpire vley?. Scorer—M@rgan zie, W. H. Anderson, S. B&B. Wagner, G. W IRK | will get together Monday and raise | fr se ss acaken 2 0) ’ = : se aie pat ~ Closs and M. Marlett did not turn in cards ‘ Paulette ss.4 001&L uderus Ib.4 0 3 0} eo | YY ebeni ( anvyt no > , 1 : : ’ TA 4 . , IN FRANCE the $60,000 the club has asked for. | id i a & @l Meuesl if...4 o : 0 Here’s an Official Report. ae ST adc se eederwsy wi HEZ ee ic, ST ee ee pom | , ¢ ~ | McHenry If.4 1 1 0! Cravath rf..4 Q | ; 7 Mysical education is made compui- is on ee Perera ee in this event, we will take a mort- | McHenry If 4 1 1 0) Cravath | toa 120 e ie show just how few men were E ae weigh Pp Gilbert 2b °.10 1 1/Maguala cf .6 2 3 0 EVANS AND WOOD LOSE if ——Jack Mce- gage on the club, which can be fore- | Gonzales c.4 0 1 0 Adams c.. 01 0] affected by the ordinary course fSors Or vaste udents. rier r 2 ; @ @ os itager’ d yay ; Be 0 PITTSBURG Pa heii 13 Tock ired from the ring closed this fall and we then will re- | M« = ag p.} 0 0 | Watson D. on ae | 0} hl ti ctivit ; encountered in Lifty-fifty for the muscles and mee ee , 0 : ] Me er od 0 ! i) 1 “7 ‘ iF, 7 tle , " i vyorld's li h i h tai f } iz: ti * Real! ret es OS of at etic acti y - ‘ , ? : arte o.3 Lote é eae 2 eB liutehinson and Warren agen, ehtwelg t n control o the organization. Johnson p..0 0 9 0 I lif of the average boy we Fee mit ntality ought to be the slo- Smith ' 1 O01 OM ure rt £2 1 6 rofessional!s defeated (Sharies among seventy-five “So far as I have been able to de- | emMattick ..1 0 1 90 the lite ae fy “ aa gan of future educators Graham 3b .4 1 2 2 Bischop c .4 11 © ete: -" on pare . eet ¢ -e ‘olunteered here for termine, not more than $16,000 has | 5 a Ls ++ 0 ° 0 o fer you to a report by Walter Wel-| . : : s. Tufs rf “¢ 0 0 ¢ Morgan % 4 1 0 0 (**¢ hick’’) — open and — | directors with the | been subscribed. We asked for $60,- | tBroc seve lhe Ht eee ne Sc. log Towers of the Y. M. C. A. work- Kieuson ¢ $ © 1 liftut’n &9-b 5 © 0 1 a anaes. Teens ea et beatae ionary Forces, ac- 000. These subscriptions were made Totals...33 110 1{ Totals....34 412 0 ing force abroad. J Will d’ F Russell 1b :1 0 0 1 Loepker p ..4 0 0 0) 4 ood, former 4 este! amy} ounce % | ®Ratted for Meadows on fourth inning. A Jess ards Future. Crowder 1b 2 10 0 ifon, 8 up and 23 to pmy = . neement by the in the form of pledges which aren’ | **Ratted for Johnson in seventh inning. He writes as follows | Sitker’n if 8 1 1 O| e. tournament’ this afternoon at ristian Associaition worth anything unless the entire | imectes for May in ninth inning. . “One group of 6000 odd Amer- ROM the anxious seat to the lap Hoberg p ..3 1 1 1 a wer abere Weld Club The : e j nnings— « ean ct a Ses | ‘ S ; . 7 — 7 : : se is forthcoming b q | Philadelphia ....2 0 0 9 0 0 0 © 2 4] Jean soldiers in France. who may of luxury is a far cry; but Jess Totals ...30 5 8 8! Totals 9 8 9 4/\ total receipts of which were more om Sharkey, lence, they will merely be turned § garisinais. ...... 0010000 0—1 iaated ss tats etl = . bys o 10.00 cht, Walter C. Car- back and it will be up to the ‘big Two-base hits—-Adams, Cravath. Three-base be considered represen ss vo of the | Willard has achieved it. Jess who,’ . Innings ple 38 7¢ .7° T. | than $10,000. or Yale and William fellows’ to make up the entire hit-Meusel., Sacrifice hit—Heathcots: iatte,| Whole, was put through a series prior to 1915 had often maintained Hezel Milling Co. ...000002300—5| eae | . Princeton football — we need. There will prob- | Heathcote. youdle plave--F ine. Paulette, of athletic tests. It was found that his commissary by raids on defense- Two-base hits—Smith, raham, Bischop BRENAGAN MADE CAPTAIN Grimm, 2: Watson. Bancroft. Luderus; Pau- 7 cs . ; Sacrifice Hit—-Morgan. Sacrifice flies— | — ee has a gg a meeting Monday noon 2 | lette to Grimm; Stock, Hemingway, Luderus.| £7 per cent of these 6000 could not — less free lunches, his biographers people eg Fi, gg xe, oe tase a eines ROCKFORD, Ill, July 13.—Sam ng rade pi = ee item of gg ose sire Brie. | Soap gee tases on balis—Off| run 220 yards in 30 seconds: and | state, is now as far removed from 3. Double Plays—Bischop to Fitzgerald. Brenagan, a catcher formerly with e, sa 0 é mon oO . - eading S=gjiers in ton will be made.” 4 needed at once, — — CARDINALS SPLIT IN MATCH S CITY TODAY July 13.—A _ golf il interest that is a big crowd to Blue } been arranged. Tse Harsh, a rich St. Louis, “Willie” litting professional n Club of St. Louis, | C.Ward, will play and Tom Clark, of WITH PHILS; TAKE 4 OF 6 IN’ SERIES The Cardinals concluded their se- an even break in a twin bill, there- Hendricks’ crew has made in any Series this season. rthe r than -almost Won the opening contest, 11 to 4, country. A near ect in this section if the Milburn Club nd there is a pos- lilburn player will Kidd in a driving Mer teamamtes in the afterpiece, 4. to 1. The first contest wasn't even close, Packard going along under wraps, asthe locals cave him a 3-run work- Ing lead in the second inning. This Was stretched to seven with four More in the fifth, while two addi- Yonal counters in the sixth and eighth made the total 11. All this age was wrought off “Dixie” Davis, as Pat Moran permitted him n the schedule for ng Club at Water- 'ternoon. The 2:40 fest number of en- ' being named to nt. The entrants First Game Lop-Sided. Gummy baseball was on tap in the. ood Grattan, The ener, as the score indicates. Davis ~~ Contributed air of errors, which n Chi Prim, a Pp: Ss, ry Cc. eau didn't make his pitching look any 10, Ida B, Laura B. better. Baird, first up in the sec- ond, singled and beat Davis’ throw to ull, M ious, Aure- aoe matoggy on McHenry’s bunt. Grimm UNted, and all hands were safe fe) = Pri Lad a deg “ When Davis messed it up. Gonzales | P on atrick Millerton, lined straight to Hemingway, and | kard fanned, but Heathcote scored ird and McHenry with a single to } Grimm came over on a wild ec ETS MARK AHANAMOKU i3.— Perry McGil- Heathcote started the fifth with a tingle and Fisher was safe when at Lakes Naval Vis again booted his bunt. Cruise's established & tingle counted Ueathcote and sent 212-5 for the Rlaher to third. Paulette singled ting Duke Kaha- hrough Bancroft which registered | swimmer, in » a veal and sent Cruise to third, | Park Lagoon : Td’s ace blow put Cruise over. ‘ecord of 2: 261-5 After McHenry had sacrificed, suc- eGillvary. ssive walks to Gonzales and Pack- the 60-yard ott 8 forced over Paulette with the fourth run. Bancroft’'s triple and Williams’ run into the right field bleach- WR, gave the visitors their first pair Markers in the sixth. The Cardi- | Mls came right back with two in, ser portion of the same frame, on- 4 Pass to Fisher, Cruise's double, | Walks to Paulette and Baird and | (Sriman's infield out. | ewes throughout the nine innings. ‘coming about by reason of Bancroft's ‘hit, ‘roller and singles by FRR rr pete mentee: e-em = SA tele LR er rae $16,000 RAISED wever, 7 Stockholder Says Payment 7 Due Mrs. Britton Tomor- row Will Be Made, How. | ries with the Phillies yesterday with | .,crifice fly and by annexing four of the six games ¢... played, by all odds the best showing the ninth, but that was all and it fly were responsible for these the eighth, Bancroft singled, can Associaition. ‘ST.LOMNS POST-DISPATCH ) St. Louis Boys Help Make This Military Team Champion | sins AY MORNING, JULY 14. orca Some of These Ship-Building Ballpla ae 43 SETS ae Fs . Se oa £ Prceigeng ee ge a Watson, 3: of Meadows, 1: off Johnson L Struck out—Py Meadows, 1; by Watson, 3; by Johnson, 1. Pitching record—Off Mead- | ows. 6 hits, 2 mins, in 4 tnnings: off Johnson, | ® hits, no runs, in 3 Innings. ft on bases— 10: Philadelphia, 6. Time of 20 . es mpires— -Rigler_ and Moran. | Willams was hit by a pitched ball and forced at second by Stock, Neu- sel walkeq and Cravath singled, all of which resulted in two runs for ‘the Phils. Passes to Cruise and Baird with Paulette’s single, McHenry’s Grimm’s out, put over the final runs for the Knot Holers in their portion of the same The Phillies counted one in didn’t make the affair close. Gene Packard Mule Watson Is Lucky. Mule Watson, shod with horse- while Mule Watson kicked his Sed [eaten and packing a rabbit's foot! ‘to which he clung desparately, held the Cardinals to one run in the dessert portion of the protracted, matinee and came through on the | long end of a 4 to 1 score. The rea-' son for the Cardinal defeat is best | explained in the box score which shows they had 10 men stranded on the sacks. Mule with men in scoring positions. lee Meadows spotted the visitors | two in the first inning. the same Paulette’s bobble on Williams’ Luderus and- Neusel. Singles by McHenry, Grimm and Heathcote put over the only run for the Cardinals in the fourth. Rankin Johnson took up the knit- ting for the Cardinals at the start of the fifth, after John Beall had batted for Meadows and pitched a neat game. He gave way to Jake May in thé eighih and inst by way of riveting the gare, the Phillies registered two more the ninth inning. Cravath'’s double, Hleming- way’s single and Adam's sacrifice tallies, tn leon Ames is due to hurl the first game of the twin bill today, while Bill Doak will oper- ate in the second. who was notified by his draft board to tnke his physical examination, will not leave the club to go to his home in Hanover, Va, as he has ar- ranged to take the test here. He has no idea when he will be call- ed to the colors. Rill Sherdel, MILLERS BUY PLAYER. | MINNEAPOLIS, Juty 13 Shortstop. | “Billy” Patterson of the Dallas team) of the Texas League today was pur- chased by Minneapolis of the Ameri-' They couldn't touch the that 28 per cent could not jump a 6-foot trench. This means that a considerable proportion of these troops could not run fast enough to catch a Hun or to get away from one; and that more than one- fourth could not leap across a lit- tle trench.” Give Uncle Sam Credit. HOSE requirements were light—-practically nothing for a man within the draft age. The writer is 45 and tried the six-foot ‘standing jump just for luck and had i'not the slightest trouble in clearing. it. up by our “magnificent school and college systems of athletics.” ee —_—— - a a a ae a TRINITY 5, KINSHIGHWAYI1. epectively, by forfeit, Very | | | And yet these are the boys “built, Sunday School League Results worry as to his next meal, as the Kaiser is from conquering the world. When last heard of Jess was seat- ed at the directors’ table of a big corporation, bounded on the right by a United States Senator, on the left iby the president of a bank, and on | the front by a ten-dollars-a-plate ta-_ ble d’'hote, on the rear by a — gambian tip-grabber. Jess, who now lines up with eine ing inducted (it appears) into the directorate of a $3,000,000 corpora- tion known as the “Occident Refining Cm You may ask what Jess has to do ‘with a refining company? We can only suggest that the champion has been responsible for a lot of crude | ‘stuff in the last three years. WEST PARK IS WINNER, | @RINITY M. B |KING’s HIGHWAY.) WEST FARE. ..| BETHEL.» AB.R.H.E 4 AB.R.H.E. - ALE. Johnson c. 5 0 1 O| Black If.... 4 0 Craig _cf...6 0 3 1) Linem’er rf£6 4 @ 1 Osborn cf.. 4 1 1 0) Roche 2b .. 4 0 0 0| Woods 2b. 4 3 2 0 Fittge asc. 4 0 1 1 R.Pierce as 4 1 0 O|Gorman rf. 4 1 0 0; Pies e e eS Ss Ola mb a eae Downey 2b. 4 0 O O| Honet’h’f cf 4 0 0 0 , ~ Ss oe ae PORE OO. oes in © 6 2 2 Slee 6... 4 9.9.0) Ramee fe se aoe we eee Ls Shette 4 @ 1 0 Heitarass $4 0 2 0; FO TS lima tae Lohbeck 3b 4 0 3 0 Donohue ss. 4 0 1 O pre owing « 4 Se meee @ >. - ‘ : . BRurkh'd lb 4 1 0 0 Mahn Ib... 3 0 0 O Brid’t a Xe o 4 stho ‘ , as . . ’ , « , 4 pire ? yA a> — = “ a in ie ¥s oS ~~ = See _ Totals 401212 6 * Totals ...37 5 9 0] Totals ...31 1 3 0 owe: 45 wae? ee : ioe 2 * + a 9 : nnings 2 d 5 €@ , g 9 TIMMY ’ 0 > } 0 ; 0 0 0O— West Park Ss ®o 1110 4 17 . O-D a i] Piken Threea.hae Two- beste ‘fhit-+Lehbeck 1. Home run—W. ectongy eae ne. Three base hits Pierce, Stolen bases-—‘irinity 4, King’s High- | 210i.) bases. West Park 4.) Hie? ~ Painter way Do ble plays—-Downey, Pierce and ; t “Ang Rr - oy \ ca ie bv pitched Burkhead; Donohue, Roach and Mahn. Base , iff Pitty: etre ae *p ity - amer, Ost- | on balis—Off Pierow 2, off Wolpers 1. Struck Wot ¢ a pert ou ar ridgett 4, by out—-By Pierce 7, by Wolpers 6 Ileft on a ome 4 ” rin ey on ases—West Park bases —Trinity 4, King’s Highway 2. Time , os see 20 ih. 40m. ; ~— ST. PETERS TEAM BEATEN, . wir I } . Is eT PicerTere FOUR HIS OFF LANE, PHL oe 4 s TERS. WEST PRESPYT'N ST. ALBANS Ange ae me ae ee neverp4 oO 1 6 ABR AM Rf } ih 4 2 1 Waldo Ib ..6 1 6 0 Vogel rf... 4 12 OR Rvser 4 1 1: Meahtle b SS =. Fe ee = 3 J.’ msey sa 4 0 0 © Su kus 2 la ¢ f an cf .& 1 oO Bioek &b 40 0 1 Gra a = ae we in a Ba Se zs 400 2 Charnbers c 4 0 1 0 Drew ss oA oe Mevers 3 Os an %> 41 2 7 White « , 46 0 1i Watkins cf. 2 2 1 Oj} Ben tu40 0 Gi je. ee. Gragg If. 40 0 0. A. Ryser 1b 4 1 1 QO; ict f ‘0 0 © Sparks: 2b ..2 1 @ O WilNans 1b»8 0 0 O Welsh c. .. 4 0 1 1!) Shrader rf .4 O © OKerman rf 41 1 Q E.P’maey p 3 0 1 2 Haley rf...4 0 1 0 ‘ io an et Ww tut 2b 3 00 lane p. ...490 0 Q Totals © $ 6 1j Totals ...38 6 6 3} “ye ee . , -| Innings 12345¢789 F. | Totala ...33 1 4 5 Totais 8813 8 Si qnira Raptist O85 16604 met Innings - rs a i & @ eo ae ae | St. Peters ..... -erTYresee yer] West Pree. ....1 00909090900 G1 Stolen bases—Third Baptist 2. St. Peters ee. Albeané.....38 069008 1 0 @-13i9 ruck out-—RF now de} by Kuhi Home runs—H. Ryser, Watkins and Drew ever 4 Let nm bases—S Peters 4: Third | Double play—-St. Albans 1 Wild pitch- baptis rirne ton; Far Proemsey, sabe on balis—Ofrt. Lave 1, off a. Proemsey °. struck out-By Lane 8, by Proctnsey 2. Time—2h. 10m. ASSOCIATION RESULTS. Indianapolis 2-—-0, Columbus 1—l, Maulewood, Sidney, ‘| mogss Church and Toledo 4, Louisville 1, Winnebago won from Grace ount Auburn, Ss Pau inne olf ; First United Presbyterian and re . aul 6, MM apolis 4 Milwaukee 9%, Kansas City & that have super-tax worries, was be- | | Only Run Off Him in | Manufacturers’ Feature. _-- Wild pitches—Hoberg 3. Passed balls—-Lis- ‘Home Run by Keenoy Gives fying Round of Municipal Event at Forest Park. the Pittsburg Nationals, will replace chop 1. Hit by pitched ball—By Hoberg. | ,, = 209 Schmidt. Bases on Balls—Off Loepker 7:| "Big Ed Sweeney, formerly a mem- off Hoberg 4. Struck out—By Loepker 11: , ber of the New York Americans, as by Hoberg 5. Left on bases—Herzels 6: Mal- | ¢; Cs Gr: as 1] leables 11. Time, 2h. 4m. Umpire—Byrne | captain of the a nT baseba | Scorer—Dempsey. team. Sweeney was ordered to re- + |join his company with the 16I1st ar- ° | tillery brigade at Camp Robinson, | . | Artillery Range, Sparta, — Wis St. Louis Screw sitters Raves t | Pivt. 4. Struck out--By Pfyl. 9: by Brown, eam oses S 12. Left on bases -St. Louis Screw 4; Plumb, 2? Time, 2h. 30m my Max Game in 2 Y os a e In ears CLARK LE CoO MACCABREES AB. R.H.E AB. RLILE Miller 1b 4Ajii @&Dwvrer of .480 3 8 3 nN Wachter 3b 4 0 0 O' Randall 2b .4 O01 2 Plumb A. A. Noses Out Commer- | Alb’ht 2ss 3 0 0 2W Hat'r ss 40 0 0 : p O'Neal if ..41 8 O Fidelday c 301 0 cial Leaders, 6-5—No Hits Hancock 8.0 1 @Otke ib -...8 3 1 0 Zim’n rf .411 ap cety i. ak ae clay Walz as2b 40 2 O Fink 4b . ff wi Off Fleischman. Fisenbach c 3 0 O © Feinstrin If 2 00 © Lross p 8301 0Wolf rf 320006 *Whitehall .1 00 0 The St. Louis Screw Co. team, Suieie » Rohne 2b- cf 411 Steele cf 5. 6s a ; ninth. Brown the Plumb flinger ort: an® & 1 i Gheeteees 2 6 6 2 ‘allowed only four hits and fanned Lindsay Ib 3 0 1 O'Schutte a ee eS '12 MeManur rf 5 2 2 O'Murphy 2b .2 90 1 O ‘ E4mun'’n ss 32 1 8 ORoehrie rf 320 1 0 Fleischman of the Malleys shut Seim ef : 9 : 0) Emkte rf 2 ° ; 9 . , { it t -* , out the Ely Walker team, 9—90. (uy > se $l athe Pade without a safety, the first no-hit Moran ss 6 20 0 Totals 87 712 — contest in the circuit this season Totals " . . - se Pttman 9000200022 7 out seven. Both of the other games Lond rng gs Ee mee PE OEE Ce i yesterday were decided by one run margins. MALIFYS ELY-WA! KER, - ’ _ _ ARR HLF Att FU The scores: — : i 1 0! Wretline aS ; a ft iT. TIS SCR -LUMB A. A. Connors 98.5 1 2 1) Fill 2b 3 006 2 yas: AB HE une RHE Hierine 1b..4 0 © © Dvdnor ecf...3 0 0 0 Donnelly, rf.4 0 0 O] Meyers cf...4 2 4 0! Bischoff cf.5 0 0 © Rates Ib ...2 0 0 1 eidy oe Dunn 3b 3100 Daviec ...5 J 1 0 Igoe if 3990 4 w't ‘mp ib.4 1 1 0} Meiner 1b...4 0 2 0 Fischman p4 © 1 © Rocels a...2 0 0 1 Bie “ "421 © O'Neill «s...4 2 3 0. Mohan af, .- : . ° Aehley c 300 2 el f. 0 Farmer 2? & i lL, ewwrth Zb.4 : } oy rf > O00 0 cae , : 0 reed . 5» 12 0 F*’ns'bon 3d.4 2 2 3! Hent ehot p2000 G " 4 0 0 O Lane rf = @-6@ @ nd - OMe Kilbin 100900 Moevers c....4 9 O @O trerber rf ] mM Oo O Totals... .36 810 2 . Pevie p ....4 0 0 0 Hopm’yer rf.2 9 2 0 Torals 2% 0 0 G Wolf p. 400 0 McD'neilc..4 0 0 0 *Ratted for Hendershot tn ninth inning —_ on ae Y 2 C Innings. . 2.2.64 2.9 2 8 Totals. . 40 ~ 4 v Tot ls nn 17 0 Mallevs ‘ sée Nn 1 0 0 rf ° 1 « ? 3 a ore i Ely -Walker Oe ee he a Two out when winning run 6 * Home run—Fleischman (1) Double plays Innings. BERe = g ae ee Higgine (1). Connors Longworth and His c+ Jouis Screw.0 0 0 2 O 2 0 1—5 gine, Wheatiine-Bates. Base on balls Off | Piumb A. A. 0020 1 6 1 DO 2-4 Greiseman. 2: off Hendershot. 5 truck out | Two-base hit-—-Meyers Three-base hit— |-—By Fieischman. 7, br Hendershot, 5. Left | Glacken Sacrifice hit—Drunn Stolen bases ~Mallevs. 2: Mty-Walker. 1. Time | Mevers (2). Rucer ('), Base on balis—Off 1h 40m. Uinnre— Miller na DECIDE ON 5 FOR 30c a CIGAR OF GREATEST VALUE | afternoon, | ; j } | | ' POR OO BRAVES, HOPELESS WRECKS, at 2 morrow. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH yers Cin? t Even Rivet Your Attention ‘SCHNURR DEFEATS LYNCH AND COOL LEADERS, YIELDING HAVE LOW CARDS ONLY SIX BINGLES IN GOLF TOURNEY Pair Are Tied With 81 in Quali- Today's Municipal League Schedule Mercantile Leasue—W e!sbachs vs. Ben Millers, Fairground No. Donnelly Stars vs. Wagnera, Fairground, No. 4. Independent League— Wabash vs. Cardinals, Fairground No. Hermanns vs. Weekes, No. 3. Empire League—Huders vs. Na- tionals, Forest Park, No. 8; Pren- dergasts vs. South Centrals, For- ts - lairground est Park, No. 11; Inlands va Wabash, Forest Park, No. 132; Baden vs. Hy-Tex, Waterworks Park. Sodality League—lioly Trinity. vs. Perpetual! Help, O'Fallon Park, No. 1; Holy Name va. Gustines, O'Fallon Park, No. 2; Bob Whites vs. St. Engelberts, O’Fallon Park, No. 3. South Side Leaguec—Fckhardts vs. Apollos, (Mrondelet Park, No. 1; KohIlmans vs. Alpen Braus, Car- ondelet Park, No. 1; Maryville vs. Arcadias, Froebel School Grounds. Junior Mercantile—Mississipp! Valley vs. Coffey Juniors, Forest Park, No. &; McKnights vs, Lau- tenschlagers, Forest Park, No. 9; Cave Hall vs. K. F. M., Sherman Park, No. 1; Wagnets vs. Owens, Sherman Park, No. 2. OO ce CALL FOR SERIES HERE; DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY) EORGE STALLINGS’ Pp. m. Monday's today, Up to a week ago, the Braves were cutting quite a figure in the National League race, but today they apear a hopeless derelict. Just 15 men are scheduled to ar- rive under ftallings’ wing, the second sinallest squad to call here this season, the Dodgers having brought but 14 men on their last trip. Three Outfielders Enlist. Three of Stallings’ outfielders recently quit the club and joined the navy. All told, the Braves have contributed 14 men to the service and there is every rea- son to believe they will give mors before the close of the season. Stallings has five pitchers, one of whom is incapacitated, two catchers, five infielders and three outfielders. However, one of his inflelders, Walter Maranville, is with the club only temporaily, having obtained a furlough from the navy, in which he enlisted and now owns the rank of gun- ners’ mate. The members of the club who are now in the service, follows: Hank Gowdy, Walter Maran- ville, Arthur Rice, Fred Bailed, Joe Kelly, Walter Rehg, Ray Powell, Walter Tragresser, Bill James, Willard McGraw, Schreiber and Conway. Fitcher Dan Fillin- giwmalso is absent on this trip as he is taking a physical examina- tion for admittance into the navy Boston Braves call here today for a. four-game series with the Cardinals, Among those who will qualify | two of which are scheduled this | the first game to begin | contest has | been moved up to be played as the | _second game open date in the schedule for Single contests are booked at q7 | Puesday and Wednesday. leaving an to- JACK DEMPSEY AND “FULTON MAY MEET AT HARRISON, N. Promoters Have Obtamed Lease on Federal League Park to Hold Bout July 29. <6 eee NEW YORK, July 13.—Another | change in the plans for the staging , of the bout between Fred Fulton, ‘the Minnesota plasterer, and Jack ) | Dempsey, the coast meteor, has been ' made, it was learned here today. Ac- cording to the latest information the | pair will fight at the old Federal , League Park in Harrison, N.-J, | July 29. pi According to information raceived, the promoters have already obtained a lease on the park, and they will make application to the New Jersey | Boxing Commission for a licensp next Tuesday. It is understood that John Smith, chairman of the com- _mission, will recommend that the permit be granted. If held in Harrison, the bént will | be for eight rounds, as permitted 'under the new boxing law in New Jersey. | Federal League Park is an ideal spot to stage a bout of this caliber. It is estimated that with the con- struction of temporary bleacher seats 30,000 persons can witness the con- test. - —--@}---- ‘GOLD CUP REGATTA TO BE HELD ON LABOR DAY | NEW YORK, July 13.—Commodore | Judson and Secretary Chapman of _the American Power Boat Associea- tion have been in Detroit gofrie over the preliminary details of the. Gold ‘Cup regatta, as arranged .bpe the local Cup Committee of. the Detroit Yacht Club. This committee has se- lected Labor day as the date Of the regatta, and while there are some minor objections to this day, # does | not seem likely they will prevaft. Miss Detroit II, the defender of the cup, has had a tryout on the ‘St (Claire River, and the rebullt. engine ‘{s turning up sufficient speed to lead ‘to the belief that she has an excel- lent chance of breaking another rec- ord this year _ — | John Ruskin AFTER dinner—-or at any time, a John Rus- kin cigar “‘fills the bill.’’ tT. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Cop Manufacturers, Newark, N. J. Stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co. Distributors, St. Louis, Mo. THE, & TRAV e MARE UNION MADE e Friendly Pal High or Low Collar: Attached / In Cotton or —— IRST off the tee aa on the green. The Racine collar attach- ed shirt is essentially an athletic shirt. There’s something about the fit and feel that makes it the favorite among ac- tive full-muscled men. Let’s the body “‘breathe”’ and muscles play. In ALL Good Grades and ALL Good Shades The Shirts that are always dependable where the strains come. Only long experience could produce such perfect comfort with dressv annearance, a reinforced reel arts USARMY If you do not find the Racine Shirt promptly. write and tell us the of your faveurite dealer and we gee that you ere supplied Inaist the lhacine. ulor . “Soft Shirt Specialists fer 34 Yeare” ae Ee. The A ARS wees; gc Be She ae - afi At my Te! Aan try De ee ee ee eee 1. 7 ih : 2 Ke ; 2 $ . Lt. * 5 q »

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Si.LUUIa FUd)-UvIarAibA DLabar mUwniinG, ILA sa, 2. } 2 Conspicuous in this seneiiints A —-— - | 5) : —— ths, Meek haters,» gewtenang oSts |EGGS SCARCE, IN DEMAND AND Seis stint, ase co soe oer SHOWERS IN SOUTHEAST | New York Curb Close || ee owes ot cheer Coe urday previous the very best ict HIGHER ON THE LOCAL MARKET ge ee gs 75 LOWER ‘COTTON MARKET , ' : 40) i etiipisintimaniiaiianiiia large turnover recently, wag ot ly b ht $16.80. | ON THE NEW YORK CURB around 74, or the top for the only brought Reported aod sl Stite- Nicotavs rav. —o., | Firmness of Russian Bonds Is Only) ae nahi A cman ' Peirce Oil, which hag fur There were only 2000 hogs on sale | “STRING BEAN NS—Home-grown round) $1.50 = , , 207 North Broad NE YORK, July 18 13.—Conflicting views | r Feat ¢ t! Outsid * is % - poe ly seems that any tendency is at work of today. “If it is events rat encies which the pres Market should logica outlook is surrounded Uncertainty, and {s so Influences whose pow fairly tested until lat that speculation can h guesswork. Harvests a ! “The summer and months may end wit? German offensive. ‘ vests may fulfill the @f recent months. T! dill may prove to b fair, and it may be tober war loan can ata lower figure thar 000 suggested (the T Teady made one ver ‘Such matters) or it m: ri the markets are able 1% full amount euccessfu z “If all these things 3 ‘the autumn Stock EF 3 yesterday, and the trade was 10 high- | Butter Unchanged—Potatoes Barely green. $2 vs $2.25 per bushel box loose; ler than Friday, with a top of $17.90, | Steady—Apples and Peaches for flat green. ‘ of § outhweste ‘Tn weather and crop conditions | Bid. Laid | Market. without materially im pairing js, while the bulk of the good hogs sold Plentiful. Fruits. } soenned responsible for further trregularity = MINES NEW YORK, July 12 —Tradine on. dertone. mae as from $17.70 to $17.90, and rough hogs | Continued light ivals and od de-| NEW APPLES—Quote on basis of sales | '" the cotton market today. An opening de-/| 7 ie lane ease seniiee 5 I, 916 the curb market during the past week} Another feature was the she : |at $16.25. There were not many pigs eee pus 4 oo a a 2a is a * A uae exe | ported N 3 erapaparen’ rv re os cline was followed by rallies on the dry | Am, Tin and Tung......... 3 9-16 slowed down to mid-summer charac- | to 1018 in the price of Atl on sale, but they would have followed | pric “dl it bg urt - age in “ ‘ ; be go Rv 7 and No. Ee SF. $15.50 re | = estern belt forecast, but after selling up| si ana - er +ed6 Coeebs dune 1% ™. ter In fact, the total volume of fining, or a gain of about 159 . ¢ ‘ : ces yestercay, an ie market ruied very $0.00; No. 1 > ‘ . POPE co m 2 ; ‘ SIBING COPOEP ncenceccoces 20 pe id , - a % the advance gee : o ed astrakan at rom $4. Fi): saps of wine o ai Tr n Monster oe eee eee eeees 'y ee j the smallest of the ye ar a Y rice Ss ; t 8 company’s Activities by | — ; te Rte, fea a} Killing Steers Scored New Top | ™ sor soared ed =” Ress under a good local and shipping de. | eS B ge t $7 60. eries showed net lenaen ce 0 cS ve | Mother Lode ......... creer §686 3S Domestic news from day to day) both of which are now ling & = rie eee of the market no better than it was | mand. Apples ruled weak under .increased | Oa ACHES — Georgia bushel baskets fan. | right after the call, with July gee ae Nimissing .. Peet eeereesene aw *% was not of a kind to encourage in- ' points above prices quoted last rd , = a at a of $18 During Last | the week prior. offerings. Peaches were plentiful, but a good | cy eibertas, $1.75 to $2.75, according to | =!;70c and December at 23.8 | Ray | Hereules thseapaaleebics tees t's 4% | entive on the part of public interest, | urday. , ; f bi seat | é | Top for lambs, $18; good to choice, demand was noted and values ruled fairly "quality i The weather map itself eanene showers at Silv O*KI a eee eee ths 14% con os » oo in the | Pay ment of interest Week ] Te hedel e Week's Trading. | $17.25 to $18; fat sheep, $10. 50 to $12; | Steady. Blackberries were firm under light | WA PTERMEL ONS — Florida watsong, a couple of Texas points, and there ap- | a ~f B ~d of Ariz. ..... ee , 11-16; and while war reports were, . raph St om the for ‘ SS ak i fentes and choppers, $8.50 to $9, ae offerings. Yesterday's prices are as fol- $1.50 to $2.25 per 100 pounds delivered, ac- | ~ ay ok pay = impresses among local map | Tone dn eoe¢es eocecces 182 ~., | main, favorable, the conviction that od a National ¢ “ity —— c ts Off for cfr ay | Cc ‘ P ° 4 | lows: ding to size | Sees 1 1@ weather would be unsettled, | .. 7 . pectsgteeae peieae ai >i? | , e making further credit to the B pod , 4 vie) 4 " | canners, $5. Goats quotable at $5 | ee” IN. ALOU PES — Express shipments, “!') probably further showers of rains over | Jono Mining Peongeonen ees = 21, | another big drive was in the @ . feeling ¢ th ‘ Poin ee a! LB , CANT! | - le | future inte t wi : : Tie diig | : te utter $ an oultry | or r | Sunday. | United Verde ......... _ 8 1. 40 by the enemy, on the Western battle) nterest will be met when des IS oe NB Reported for the Post-Dispatch by | to $7.50. | » &ES : | Arkansas standards, 95.20; 2p: flats, 812 ee | Selling on these views was checked by the | MOTORS, saan ond for cautiousness all/ on both obligations ‘ di tees 4) the National Livestock Commission . | NOTE—Quotativns herewith represent store | at $3: gate Pholgaer yt one nt Ry Mon | official forecast. and the rally- during the! Ch let : * | Seeee, | are ned TT} | ae ett * 1 Stockyards, I1! | |and terminal prices obtained by commlssion | crates, ae Ong | middie of the morning was also promoted| ace te sesceesecccssses 130 ISS | around. ore Sas some Eee sactart Sictie 1 Gteee! i Co, National Stockyards, . | | !|merchants. Orders and extra fancy stock | 3.50; flats, $1.25@1-30 by a private c -e S S180 promoted | Grant Motor ....cccccccccces 2 4 > taking advan-| aeroplane issues duri fi tedde| CRED DE CheA¢ 49 es 0c 0s cove] : | | higher. BLACKBERRIES —- Home-grown early Con ar ay ate crop report placing the condi-| Hupp Motor ....... conbakene) 3% Professional Bears, taking Fane | . ng the INC Pee | ie aegis -exeial .|. Livestock Elsewhere || EGGS—Fresh firsts, 34c per dozen in | harvest, $1.65 to $2 per 12 quart tray loose. | of 34.7.0 ‘Th io tndiceten a Cee eres | Mitchell 3. ceccccsececess ie an | tage of the lull in outside demand,/ of the week, with both Curts t CURB —— i AG : COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS si | | |\shippine order; ordinary firsts, 28¢ to 33c; BANANAS—In shipping order, 6%e per) 31 points for the first half a tie’ anenth | United Motors ....... ereee CEM S2% started a drive during the middle ot, Wright-Martin registering new bight se. it . e¢ . ‘ _ — BUTTER—Creame ry, extras, 44c; firsts, pound. a compared with the 10-ves ee “a et | BN 5 ocdks 6 sbetee 1% 1% . rhi roke tl rhole itist| prices for tl , Raby’ bani? : é |40c; seconds, 36@37c; ‘ladies, 25c; packing» ORANGES — California late velencta, | or of 2. is for the naires, falling | INDUSTRI the week, which broke the wh an Be ian eee t 3s eo j 4 . 1 _ W ee k Last $ KANSAS Crr?y. Mo.. July 13.—Hogs: Re- ateck, lnc, Fa Cc, 1cS, ww, 450 to $7.50 per box. DB . eaitied te ai as — Pa Be tg me = ALS, one to more than three points. But | ensued later in aon : om tee Sh : as eK sas : “er ‘ eal = "4117 Oh: ry | JObe | . ou aed to « c an ecember so > o2 oi | ~y : “f ’ i deua pt oat : aaah before. year. : | pes. 200 a aoe j buik, $1 Pmertpe Seok 8g 224 |. CHEE SE—Per pound: Naithera--Patae, | Fs grt ee eee pnt Fi | yo nod to 24.10c, with active months generally shew oe a sees eeees 12% 12" |sellers were among the princijal; United Motors was the onts¢ Si) Aepre: it oR HO) 30.000 23.009 17.65; light. $17.40@17.t0: pigs, $16.50@17. | 25¢; singles, 25'ac; long horns, 26c; dalstes, and quality. | ‘ne net advances of 6 to 9 points, i\Gurtie Aere ob. new ....... 16% 4 Saee bidders during the final session, when/| feature of its group, selling ~ Feature of Br. pe ah ie ; on nol. 48,200 53.400 50,000 ; | Cattle Receipts. 1000, including | 00 South- | Swiss. No. nase; brick, 2 rer eels: | PEARS—-Alabama hampers, sand pears, oy sonlinhen nak nie ames itiel G ‘arwen Steel ....... niin so ekg “OM it was seen that stocks were not)| 33 1-2, on buying said to be lisse Marke : Ome : eoeees Jun OO,'S% we - | erns; steady: prime fed @teers, $17.50@18.35; | . : a- : ‘AG iy 313...{T7. o ‘ g seni bie a review ee shrinkage of 2000 head in the re-| 17. 13@is;_ butchers, $15.65 18: packing, |15¢ per Ib.: 165 Ibs. to 180 Ibs., 13%4@14%4c; | | 1 | ___NEW_YORK_ COTTON, |Glenrock OM 22552202) ion 4X 415 | op : that will tend to show the | 22° Is one ae ei all poss cal weekly . . ' bs ‘ ceipts for the week, was questionable. / $10.90@17.6; light, $17.65@18.10; rough, | 185 Re 200 lbs., aa” tee sleac: foe ye agg a = | ( lose Hich yaa Caeas ame zs. sO ira win cid oie Rie ee 14% 14% | a pe way or Pea otinen A the sme ses =e porters in sithnes ll fr : “Even in an ae : Be te . 6.25@ 10.85; s HOG 2! ‘ - ‘heretics, over 20 S., as Well as a! in | aie ra cy ™ py | eee Ge us i wee oe tcneoct coes 4 4! way, - oe gemmer is not the pe ' ee i “a . ica i ae , erly , oak ono eo : LG 9c: spor ; cc Ss , ; é 2) > > J: : " = on ~ ‘ ~ - f To "He a ww a a ! , : . I . ; . thes 8 iM per cwt higher than the week prior, |ers, Sheep, receipts, 9000; nearly all direct fea b amtt: at JOG 2c; bucks. 714 Q0c; “quale | 14544 @46c: creamery extras (92 score), 41% + pall cee pg: a sre | : is . Cz . nia . 4 . , *) rr. 7 Oo” - ‘> . : ‘ — - . . a . 7 bei ae recorded Sor prime— atgeonap Ther |50c higher; lambs, about steady; quotations | , RRESH FISH— Quote ge > ey Pita nay Eegs—Steady: receipts 17,235: fresh gath- | a eae 2 yt Lg ‘S6e 27.700 27. T8@SOc | een, Se, (ex-div. 2%)... _6&% “om were widest during the week; many ana are running as far as possible on 1 tendencies of : : +4 4 possibly have been instances where |unchanged from yesterday. large, 18c; do medium, 8&; rough, 8c: sun- ered extras, 46€c: fresh gathe red storage | Dec ——" “Os O1 ¥ c + -41c a .435¢ =+. 4S@olc! Midwest Oil re ee 10 104 |of them because of pool operations. suorlies. genera : , : 5% 3 ’ a greater advance was scored, but ve + | tek ‘hn: crappie large lic: medium, 1 ae oe Pg regular, packed extra firsts, 44 ‘a d5e: | Se i po Mi sehen cakaies ao Saice. none. Ke. an pfd Ceeeeeecsseseos ee : : | —— cist. industrial or pe je! eee ‘i? » ot " , » : + : rye iz »“4--/d Sts 2a re - é Sales,« none te- 2. [3 eee ee the figure indicated will cover the }- : | bass. Saree, 30 Begg oe Rage Cigar: Song lowe do firsts, Gas " eneints 1806: tans ee | celpte, 600. bales. Good ordinary.‘ 27c low | Midwest “ ae ae veeee 114 116 | ready have had thei Pe: EB average transaction. PROVISIONS ° | Grassed. '1Sc to 20c: white perch, dressed, 8c: | specials, 24% @25c: do “average run, 2544 | Gine. d see eee middling, 30c; good mid-| Orahoms on nd Re! ey Fas | ¢ the sprin; HS An A Heavy feeding steers that had the ISough, 6c: turtle meat, Sc; soft shell, 4c: /24%4c. Live poultry, steady and unchanged, | °UPS %0.00C; middling fair, 31.50c. |Sapulna spa 8 RY | WHAT KIND OF TIRES HAVE | aoe ne ¢ ap Couhabe IP competition of killers moved up 50c, | | frogs, per dozen, jumbo, $3.50; medium, $3; CHICAGO, July 13.—Butter unchange4. NEW OR rie ’ ’ Bo ae ay oe 1915 | 1 left for the autumn POR B but where this competition was lack- on ere | PIGEONS AND sat ABS_Live pig-| Potatoes Recelpts 2 cars; unchanged | senha I lly | STANDARD OILS et ? 4 both the mone t —. 2 ae : . » 4 é N V4 Ss ave be 2 atoes- tecelpts 20 cars; CN E "4 ee ee Se — near ee caeaiy — : IIA «ne se'tha igkeweiens stockere no |, ante, roam Jn rest ata | oPNONY. ASP MAURRAS nD | Fo SECS ee lyae, |ammnn Sh, HAR Jatt GE" |Aneameaeene or news naw ig YOU BEEN USING? jr t8.hee th 2a advance was scored. a *MEATS— Loose in car lots — ns as 10@ i2 pounds to “nny dozen, 5D. 50; do 9@ springs, S6c. ee natncnrtntasnt- Bannan fe _ Sat. Sat. tlan tie "Ref. ites aceonun 900 1010 Me ta 2288) Bh : . Sb. MEATS—Loos car es ft. & Bt) ar January 25.%c 23.080 22.80 OF Ro | ir S : 5 Wr "I rd business ecascn. : i a at | : Canners, bulls and medium butcher | Light to medium fully cured rough c’ribs at | 10 pou 7 3.8 2 *. oA, « ag at s1@1.50 do ee | KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 13.—Butter and + emcton Po 7a 39. 22. S0c oan” | Borne cng ng Ne ne hed: : i - HOW MUCH HAVE YOU BEEN PAYING FOR THEM? eee trad activity {is w tit x oilg cattle.advanced at least 50c, but the tpg to rae te a bellies at 24¥oc to | Ton tt lib ota poul try inchanged. Eggs, firsts, 37c; sec-| July .....211!°36's0e 26800 36 be 26 fc | Chesebrough Mfg. Co. 1.2... 315 340 HOW ABOUT THE MILEAGE? fe eee in midsummer, a ae aee oe tee _; | wo %eC, according to average, and r éllies | onas, VC. October ...«. 23. 7vc 22 Tle 22 40c 93 R7-)| Colonial Oil Ca. ... 10 40 : pal ~~ + Tt bie, fia Es Ge feature of the market was the gain | at 24% to loc: extra short clear and | V. abl at “Se itn Ge aee Gane Sea GE see af 4 TE ¥ J SEN SATISFIED? 4 also, a ihita.! jae ene 2h a snort nd ex- egetabies. e December ....23.17c 23.200 22 '85c 22_98c | Continental Oil Co. ...... 440 470 HAVE YOU BEEN 5&8. ‘ LD:* PE gnance fi eS © : on fat cows and corn-fed yearling | tra short c'ribs‘at 23% @23%c; regular plates | ° enaaiaaaeenl eh peacetime FS I a 35 Re Ww T . AVB ere { ta AE butcher cattle, which closed $1 per | &t,184@1S%c; regular jowl butts at 154%c;| NEW POTATOES—Home-grown bulk | Chicago Stocks Close. sror com Pg sense | Soeenn ee tae 40 oan MAYBE YOU ARE. MAYBE NOT. © j “Th have — oie, ’ light fat backs at 22@24c ‘ecriy Ohio, $2.55 to $2.50 per 100 pounds: | ; : OTTON MARKETS. Eureka Pipe Line 195 205 | Don’t take any chances, but buy a tire that will give you mileage #@ 1997, when econom a gt Poy ; o ac cm ca al week before. | Ss. P. MEATS—Hams -10@ 128, 2 «28% @26%c: | boxed early ohio and cobblers, $1 to $1. od Mn ger tha § G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. | Galveston, quiet, 31,.05e; New Orleans. | Galena-Signal Oil Co. com... 123 128 i d ti f = aia ve ‘low cost Ae * ing to a elimax were ef gee ob | notner peculiar act was that | VAL 14s, 25% @26 kee; 1447 16s, 5% @26c: 16@ > per box. according to quality. =o : Steady, 30.25c; Mobile, quiet, 30c; Sav hj 4a fd. sai 133 145 || Service an Satistacuion at a very wey Be to iz waictali Oe DF kt i. ZICAGO, July 18. | steady 30.25c: Charles Se Re ee tie is aera es +8 cocsee 2a = : om —— a character as rit fi oh : advance 18s and 18@20s, 25%4,@25%e; “skinned hams, | ONIONS-+Home-s rown from farmers CI steady, 30.25c; Charleston, quiet. 30c: Nor- | Ili P ( me 62 ; : ‘ y bility and service. St acti ; ie ae i 4 ; ee, Seer edvanced, Fine, 4g picnics, 17! AC to “uc; clear bel- | wagons. .$1 to are ” "te box nd yellow, 7 Bid Asa-4 Be steady. v0c; Baltimore, “nominal. 31 Oe: | wate § Pine ns Ce Ratigaton, 3 oe | Ti " fe ag | lies, 20¢ to Sic. 'and white, according to quality—top prices | m Cc PE AER 7 47 | Philadelphia, quiet, 33.05c: Boston, ujet, | National Transit Co. ........ 3 14% | re ; 2 Pe market mani tea, oe plen l and declined 50c to 7ic per| BACON—Boxed 5s. c. meses in jobbing | obtained on fancy bright, clean | red and | Be pid. “puegeebe daneinune o4 057 j ve.S0c; New York, quiet, 32.80c; Houston: | New. York Transit Co........ 200 oto” | y ~ age tl ocr ae land New York shoulders, 8S @23c, on eagle 15c to 25c per | Pty (aad ase BS aby Aaa 10134 a . . | Sean. oe SO eeprlgtnand aie a0 st | = es there is not the le eae hake quoted yesterday a to 318; choice | _ dozen yy; es | feeds ren SRO RAO ts . | Pierce Oil Corporation ...... 17 17 if ; es : 1 $14 to $16; medium to ood, $11.50 Ban Seiiemeeeh )P “oUC box, ‘according to. qual . ae baa "56 National CN ETE Rae - B oS RYE—Ten: i g higher: more tnquiry. ‘Cou- | sd prota Ru L er ee eo 262 | STANDARD GUARAN rEE T mense® ac atter of g? Pegi yes | to $13.50; common to medium, $9 to | NEW YORK, July 13.—The actual condi-|to $1 for white spine: $1.25 to $1.40 for best | Quaier oais LIIIIIIDID! 240 250 ple sacked lots new crop sold as. follows: | Southern Fine” Line ee 185 || With STRONG DOUBLE TREAD TIRES you will be Lt in. wade the e3 hy ce tes ie $11: good to choice stockers and _ ‘tien of - meager song any banks and trust —: sree: home-grown, $1.50 to $1.75 per bushel RO MI vk geetcndaeiswed tus 0614 97 $1 —— wae corionea ae By ot. oe, ne at} South Penn Oil Co. ........ 265 275 SATISFIED i Bet -* Pre-War | vee: , 3 : oa cf |} panies for the week shows that they old | i S (EEE eae ti ER PEE I: 128 88 phot, Bat e Le Sacke ot © 2) Southwest Pa. Pipe Line Co ar 100 = adh 4 rl | | | ear EBL oye $9.60 to $11.50; medium to | $56,262,470 reserve in excess of legal require- | CELERY — Michigan square boxes, 3 to | ~“7)* ofd. ce Ok Re 11h ion | rye offered and-not sold. Standard Ol Co. (Cal) ..... 218 223 Strong Double Tread Tires are reconstructed by our _ _ om that now iP deat | good, $8.50 to $9.50; common to me-|ments. This is an increase of $29,769,230 | 4 bunches, $1 to $1.2 | Stewart Warner .cccccccnccce 5&4 nals KAFFIR—Strong. No. 3 kaffir and mixed | do Ind. .....-.ee. ececces GEE 625 lerful syst ue Th ; Ps a , reek ; ER—Chicago crates, $1 to ~ 62 iy “ per bushe 0 086, ( sc 8" OO ner ey TS Sarai aN am by = — oe & ny medium to good, $8 to $9: cutters, | trust companies, $7,509,000; decrease, $889,- | crates, 50c to @c; hampers, 50¢ to $1. | Reported by G. H. Walker & Co.. 307 N ve $5.20 ° ; 100 sent uns, a sii tay 30x3 . + 85.00 S1x4. : $7.50 | 35x 4 ‘ - $8.50 ! 36x4%. $10.50 ) which would leave 3 me Tees ib $7.50 to $8; (100. *Net dem mand deposits, $3,678,507,000; ce + ope EOwe, 15@20c per bushel | Fourth street. CORNMEAL, ETC.—Fir, City mill quotes ° - 380x312... 86.00 | 32x4.. 87.75 | 36x4 . $9.50 | S7x4 14. . 811.00 | 'iprett much where it ae as He | oO canners, $7 to $7.25; good | increase $76,641,000. Net time deposits, $163,- | box loo BOSTON, July 12. in 100-pound sacks thus: Cornmeal, $4.20: | Chicago Provisions. $2x316...86.50 | 33x4...88.00/| 34x414..39.75 35x5 ..811.25 ~~ aad time has its Bed h . fat es alge $11 to $13; heavy sau- | 597,000: increase $2,070,000. Circulation, $36.- | ‘ KOHLRABI—Home- grown, 25@30c per oe Hid comet waegge ay ae ve. ees Green ee eee, B4.08 Fcc cs ceeecetne ‘oa 34x3%.. .87.50! 34x4...88.25) 35x4% .8$10.00|37x5 ..$11.75 | it Th Tilnescen and the J at +E Sage bulls, $9 to $10, and light sau 754,000; increase, $146,000. Special includ-| dozen bunches Cer om —ae | DET ding : | { — . ~ : Py 8é 71 , 5 21 7 Aj at oo - i - ere er re 18 : N sLSTl ‘S— he; - s0d - : » ; : | | | é gage bulls, $8 to $8.50. | op Bag deposits deducted, $358 905 a me Myue per bushel box. 100se. grown 0c ——— ee soeei ken’ Lethe cou .. y Ph tact areal. ne Daeg» pt Open. | High Low. ! Close Send $2.00 deposit for each tire backed by an iron-clad if ‘guch years as 1916 an Lie ica 'e The advance in the hog prices last | gregate reserve, $56,262,470: increase. $29,-| LETTUCE—Home-grown, 25¢ to 40c per | Butte and Superior ......... 2814 28% offering as yet; sales mixed feed at $1.43 in ase oe guarantee, shipped subject to your examination. TT to them with a fair Pelee week was remarkable, and proved | 230. | bushel box loose, acc cording to kind. Chicago §‘ ha ome — oan oeceee aan” Ps 110s East St. ome! and bran at Government tut $44. cas '$44.70n State —- 5S. 5. or CL, photo or N.S. is desired—all a tivity, prices for the ir dat | Summary of State banks and trust com-/| boxes head lettuce, T5c to 90c. Caiumet_ and Hecla ........ 5 sO =| prices were reported. Quote St. Louts maxi- uly .. gt hd Ee ee same price Ty | ; what moderate receipts will do. The | panies in Greater New York not included in | GUMBO—Louisiana hampers, 75c to $1. Copper Range ......-.. Ter ee, 48% | mum price on bran in 100s at $1.37 and mid- Sept. | 45.20) | 4.20 | 45.50 | 45.00 By sending entire amount of order, you can save 5 per —_ eepocially ee ‘ i wae) that last week’s volume. was over | today’s og house statement: Loans, djs- | Home-grown, i2-quart trays dwarf, 75c to East ae sete eeeees eeteeees mie. 10 a at $1.47 otherwise eer, are report- LARD. cent—our special cash-with-order discount, AT eames wre — short re |} counts, etc 727.202. 5OO: increase, $4. 672.7 90c. ran Vv 2 tpesese eeeerseseose te rt ec of o cars WI e nominy tee © £O Out) at a, , om yy = arr rr vio ent n the secon ' stimul t coy na week prior, gave | Specie, $12,196,100; increase. $30,300. Lega) RADISH ES—Home-grown tips, 12c; long Greene Cananea ...... eesce 40; 43% $54.40 bulk, one car 100-pgund kiln-dried corn a | ag GP aan 3-38 15d S | RONG | IRE & RUBBER CO pl mPhone movements us to e demand, and as a | tenders, $71.446.800: decrease, $747,200, Total | white, 15@20c per dozen benches. Nipissing .. ..-++++. tee eeese & 5 9 bran at $40 and one car light chaffy corn pn aes ON a Oe — . - > of . result yesterday's trade closed with ‘deposits $785,804,700; decrease, $14,519.00, | TURNIPS—Hoe me-grown, 20@25c per bex | North Butto .......+++e+++-. 144 15 screenings at $13 per ton bulk. Quote 100- RIBS, SEAR BA 2. pan expression of the priya , @N average of $1 to $1.10 higher than an*s:.,cash in vault. $13,735,400. Trust | loose for flat: 65@T5c for globes. | New ge eng ger eanasast sees 1¢%,, 2% ,| pound old alfalfa meal neminally at $29 to! July .[ 24.25b [ ........ PREP REES | 24.25b 3019 Michigan Av. Chicago, III. _ Pefundamental basis oa . i: i companics’ cash in vault. $69.947.500. SOU ASH-—Home-grown bushel boxes ' United 10e oe a o8% i391-3 $29.0 per ton. Sept. | 24.77 | 94.77 | 94.57 24.67a nn € shifting rapidly and ait ‘Exchange was endea ae = TTT seer fait =!] . or wrongly, to adjust a PANU UOT TTT TTT TTT ea to be the new “LADIES and GENTLEMEN!” Woman’s Clothes in War Time THE FOREMOST MILITARY CRITICS lala — of EUROPE AND AMERICA A SERIES OF ARTICLES : ON THIS SUBJECT — edie Seti. aecennee nen _ : heaton ~ nn —_ as ‘ bia) = - muni fom - or? eae —— u 7 eh SS ‘ > tu getae uM a wy tdly gute poke = , eel : wear © 4 q } cs Serene eee Pe > ag TIVITITT he ERR CORO ER BE OF I oe POON Le nee hn A Tt © iy RAEI share TrTyTTyT neyo ee et ely SC abated P pea as caret tee CEM ce, GSS EN IR. NI saieied stir one Pe eis cage. See ae Re nen os STEN Col eine? rao >< A. eesagpit: evens ty BHT se BS Sotaate ay vr Se OTN Rime, NN eRe OT le ae cathe ee andlib iin... ain . ee eee . —— . ow ‘Certainly respond wi aS emphatic as that « ago. But the bridge | first Hindenburg 3 Pear * Ses ons COLONEL es: yee ian Fe Oe, eRe ‘soph oon Yoel PRL RE Sen ene Y Lema! 4 i 4%" 1i Prepared by Must make their th aS The crops will have t ie REPING TON of the next 10 week ‘Produce unpleasant Money market and ‘Must find theltr mutu ent, “The moet that can ts that the Stock F not apprehensiv: ‘® genera) cheerful v Shead of us. But un ‘to reason from fac Dbabilities, such | Ort-lived upward Movements as those Week, will be the ni the day. | “Prices finished th Points lower than at | eceding week. ve et was quiet and irr ee London Re Special ‘able te the and New York E* LONDON. July 13-— thange is beginning ¢t Over the delay of G Siming her offensive & delay that is becom in View of the stead American retnforceme | “One Tandon news Giscipiinary troutdes GENERAL | =5 FRANK H. a MALLETERRE SIMONDS 3 | tm. eiiemiee Bout, Mmay have affect of ; General staff FRA of Poenditions tn Russ — AMERICA of ENGLAND RS. KRNON ASTLE BERARLSLBAALDGRARAALAAAAALLALAAA TT rvvvTTy? : : TTTTTTN ry TT TT ‘ TYTTTTTETTTT : Famous Exponent of Ball- ; . ee room Dancing and Most Copted Living Woman in Matter of Attire. Many minds that Rave had to divert *l4 of action also. Hi ma} be. #u rprise is pewianged delay, pub): interest in the the allies, in whict airmen have unqu WILL BE PRINTED EXCLUSIVELY IN THE her tocluston , ng credit system. HUE l| , a , will be New Yo MATTE CNCNTMEMAMTTTIMTT AMAA ATE PM mm . oe PONUUAAAAUUUATTAAIT TTT CT A { i i the enemy very nit , : "What we learn i anaes "ase “aren i) St-DISPFATCH “se POST PA TC Si He ‘ stress on Germ al 3 EXCLUSIVELY tz = S A H nah Sivas beer ; ge Ah y herself is ob resumption of with ai poss!

Page 33

respect nts, with a b for the pe luctuated ovep . ea ‘G £ ‘ a as furnished a ly, Was not q d its value, bug npairing its um. the advancy of Atlantic Re, about 150 points & Was said to 8 activities in he Russian Gow nd 6 1.2’s hat departm now selling Quoted last Sas st on the 6 1. y Bank, om feeling that the 26 met when d po. fupport tend poneg ring the ro ddMe oth Curtisa and tering new high ment, but a lull the outstanding selling to about iid to be linkeg eing taken ovep he stock move@ early spurt, but y firm again. o new. e Commercial Buk ing from the Wegg all possible exped{. the mills for thetp t delay. The Gow. effort to meet the far as it is possible fe. Manufacturers receiving small en. ion of wool supplies as possible on old — ‘HEM? ,E NOT. you mileage, rvice. Strong : lz Me TTT 5 & “a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR * t } 4 UNDAY POST-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF MARKET CONDITION 13 - . Se ae — ’ Range for Week Is One to Five Points Off for Standard Issues. CURB TRADING IS QUIET Fimness in Russian Bonds Is Feature of Broad Street Market. By Leased Wire From the New York poreau of the Post-Dispatch. wew YORK, July 13.—The Eve- ning Post, in its copyrighted finan- cial weekly review, says: ‘Bren in an ordinary year, mid- ‘ommer is not the period when finan- dal markets give clear Indication of ‘the trend of affairs. As a rule, the general tendencies of the year—finan- cist, industrial or political—will al- nady have had their effect on the ‘markets of the spring time, and it is ‘jeft for the autumn months to de- velop both the money market situa- ‘tion and the conditions of the new B jysiness season. In the domain of ‘ade, activity ts usually at slack ‘water in midsummer, and it is so in finance also, “There have been years, such as M7, when economic tendencies mov- jg to a climax were of so powerful a character as to infuse great and significant activity into the stock market. ¢ the Stock Exchanges had re- Bmained open in midsummer of 1914, | thre is not the -least doubt that | transactions would have been of im- | mense activity, and the trend of a matter of great importance. But these were the exceptions. The Pre-War Markets, @ ven in that now seemingly dis- Bunt period, which we described as before the war’—much as the men @¢ 1863 might have spoken of the pnic of 1857, and the Kansas-Ne- braska contest — the midsummer months were commonly periods of pertia, varied only by brief and in- efectual movements up or down, which would leave a stock market Bpretty much where it was before. @ “War time has its own particular influences, and the July markets of sich years as 1916 and 1917, respond @io them with a fair degree of ac- tivity, prices for the industrial shares Bespecially declining heavily in the irst-named year and advancing rather violently in the second. “Those movements were, however, m expression of the fact that the indamental basis of values was shifting rapidly and that the Stock Exchange was endeavoring, rightly ‘wrongly, to adjust itself to what emed to be the new basis. It hard- ly seems that any such sweeping tendency is at work in the markets f today. ‘If it is events rather than tend- ncles which the present midsummer market should logically reflect, the utlook is surrounded with so much incertainty, and is so far subject to Influences whose power will not be alrly tested until later in the year, mat speculation can be little more Man guesswork. Harvests a Factor. ‘The summer and early autumn months may end with failure of the German offensive. The later har- vests may fulfill the entire promise ‘fecent months. The new revenue @il may prove to be unexpectedly fair, and it may be found that the October war loan can be safely fixed alower figure than the $6,000,000,- Suggested (the Treasury has al- teady made one very bad guess in mich matters) or it may turn ont that the markets are able to handle the full amount successfully. “If all these things were to happen, ’ autumn Stock Exchange would triainly respond with a movement emphatic as that of three months 0 But the bridge.must be crossed Ist «Hindenburg and Ludendorff lust make their third experiment. né Crops will have to pass the test m the next 10 weeks, which often Produce unpleasant surprises. The Money market and the war needs must find thefr mutual basis of ad- ment, "The most that can be said today, “ that the Stock Exchange is at last not apprehensive, and is taking general cheerful view of what is fof us. But until we are able reason from facts rather than abilities, such alternations of ft-lived upward and downward Yements as those of the present » Will De the natural order of day. "Prices finished the week 1 to 5 bints lower than at the close of the | ling week. Yesterday's mar- Att was quiet and trregular.”’ London Review. Neeial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Evening Post. *r the delay of Germany in re- Ming her offensive in the west— ‘delay that is becoming mysterious, "View of the steady oncoming of ™Merican reinforcements. “One London newspaper hints at iplinary troutdes with the Ger- army. But we also hear reports oat the detachment of German divi- . 88 to reinforce Austria in the "eNeral Staff. be, Surprise is increasing over Prolonged delay, and it adds to le interest in the air campaign the allies, in which the tactics of airmen have unquestionably har- a the enemy very greatly. "What we learn of Germany's ibles over food indicates that the "Culties are considerabie, and | ig increasing disposition here lay Stress on Germany's financial utions. “ strong body of opinion holds Germany can avoid virtual a UDtcy after the war, only her inclusion in an tnterna- credit system, of which the will be New York and Ionden. yg y herself in obviously relying a With ai possible Inflow of STOCKS REGISTER. RATHER SEVERE LOSSES DESPITE A LIMITED SPECULATION — Stir NEW YORK STOCKS | REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POsT-DISFATCH BY G. H. WALKER & CO. 807 NORTH FOURTH STREET. IONDON, July 13—"The stock Ex-_ “ange is beginning to be interested | ox ee money as a consequence of depreciat- | ed German exchange. th may have affected plans of the| , Conditions tn Russia also suggest | many minds that Germany may | ® had to divert troons to that | pon of the present regulations re- financial transactions with “The keenest Germany for a fixed period after regarding further banking fusions.” the war, would spell inevitable dis- aster to Germany. This is why many people in the city are now asking whether the threat could not be use- fully employed in advance, especially as Germany, by her actions tn — ctly made war om an nea ; bn ody Coane the international credit sys- | ™e™!s 60-day Dills, 4.71%; tem. fof acti : owev is | on also. However, all th stricting SoG SRE eneres 4 Festimption of financial inter-. ; Central Empires pre (es FOR WEEK ENDING JULY 13. STOCKS, ee f eck. Week. Wee Indastrials. Aé@y¥. Rumely. er eee ee eee eeeeSeeeCeSeeeo eee erseeaeeee Rumely preferred. ......... SeuebeReesecdonscesés oce American Beet Sugar ..... TETTTTTTITT TTT Tre American Can common ........e.-s eSocceservecces American Can preferred ............. ebusvioveewes ee en Oe ee GdSe) d00 bee 6064060608 Allis Chalmers common .............ee0- bobesdecue Allis Chalmers preferred ..........--sse0- hs oe eneke deme esieoncen Sheéseoes ee Wb EE .. co cenctodeccsccecberseatn A. H. & L. preferred eeeeeeeeeeneeeeeeaeeea ee ee eeneee American Woo! ......... Corwccercccccocceesecesese American Sugar ....... 0 00ccces cceccooeecewoecces American Telephone ........ oe cccerecccecccoecose American Linseed O1) common .......ccccecccccces American Linseed O11 preferred ....... oeegoen bes ag igen eedbeins oun American Writing Paper preferred .........0....6. California Petroleum ............e.+e: peectentecka fCentral Ieather common ...... osbeceedsbenenes ‘ Cuban Cane Sugar .......... $66 06sde sues coewodess Columbia Gas ...... Seeccee coc cccccesecese coeccees Consolidated Gas 000060026066 600666 & OOOO * OS SSOS SS Corn Products Ref. common ©6600 ee oe OSSes CSO COSts Distillers ...... Cee seoceceocero wererr tts eT General Flectrie eeccece TReEeerrrrrr et tte ee General Motor, new ....... 0 000 ce co eeeees cabs secce General Motor SRURETOE . cccccccccccceeseseseonss Green Cananea ........... oc ce ccccec cocsceenesooss Goodrich TOPOS EEE SEES ESSE OSTEO International Paper common ........ ov cccccccooes International Mercantile Marine common.......... International Mercantile Martne preferred.......... GEESE IG RTE OPT PE nbene-ee adhe i deus ceeeebeees oedeees Maxwell Motor common. ........... v0066000080u82 mearwell Motor fret proffered .....ccccccccce ceccess Maxwell Motor second preferred. .....cco+cce ccecs: National Enameling common...... eee woorcde coceea SN So a ia ds peeceeee ceceseqcsececesoucese weer BEAM. wcccocces osense WETTTITILTTT TTL ee ee TWEETTTTTLTT TTT TTT Tr *Pittsburg Coal. ...... 000 0000600000000 0080 08 ceeees Studebaker common, ...... 6050666 060060068600088 ° Pn Sik. até yene ec dada ab eedcdesescoeseces aseeens DPC .ccie des kc bbb 0060600s bebe ece6eeede se cetke Tobacco Products...... OOTT ITT TTT TTT TTT TTT er United Cigar Stores..... 6066006 0680000000 000666003 SE SPO as 6a Sandee oo 60sbe0 ee Seeececves »eceese United States Rubber........ vrrrerrrrryT Tt 06606 United States Industrial Alcohel..........c00.0es+: Virginia-Carolina Chemical Co. ......cescosescsses es CE, snsdescecveseoss Tererrr. Titre r ie POU, cesses ceveecnce TYTTITTITIT TTT iT Tt Willys Overland COTMOR. ..ccccccccccacss 960 seeeae Me nee GOVOTERES BOUENITOS, 2c ccccotescvccsscacesees Peres BEOEOTE. ci ccccdborccceces iabbbone ceeensantseus _ i ff fe Rar Keeennced Kin geececeadéeadseneus Metals and Equipments. American Zinc COMMON ...c.ccccccevcccces bone een ‘ Menerican Zine PEOTErred . nce cvccccccveccsesesseses American Car and Foundry Co. commomn.......... American Locomotive common ...... ecocecee 6b%esOe PSOE Licacou cbsdescesvoeovdioeocseuceoa sesieeeen pees SG one icc co ctceus WTTTTTIL TL LTT American Smelter cCOMMOD 2... .ccccccccerccsass. American Steel Foundry ....ccccccccvccccocsecsese:s Baldwin Locomotive ....... nesddeecrcetes 6e0e0ebar Bethiehem Steel B.....cccccccocsccccccsecesesecss, butee GRE BUPSTICP .aceccecces POrTTITITI CT CCT i Celorado Fuel and Iron.....cec..-ceee- 06 s0eoeeese ceeee SOP en cccccacecoceseedsece éonedeeve eoeenes Chino Copper .......e6- i al acs pecsces Te TTTT TTT TT Crucible Steel ...ccece s6ebeeoee 800066 ¢ ennens 6646 Gulf States Steel ....cecces bho dcocosses esses tnceua Great Northern Ore...... TTT CTT TT TT TTT TL Internationa) Nickel ...... PEP oererre TT TTT TT TTT tinspiration Copper ....... 2066 60Gne cts sebebocenes Kennecott Copper ...ccccccccsccccccccccsscescsecss Lackawanna Steel ...... $000e 60600660 606600066888 Midvale St@el ....ccccccccscccceccecseccecscssssess Miami Copper ..ccccesccesece ieageene cbuensewosene National Lead COMMOR . .ccccccsoccccwosessseeses Nevada Cons. .....%c; standard, T5%c. Barl $1.06@1.08. | 3,000 Colo. South, 48 ..... ccccess eo Bt 4 —1% ie Cie 06, OR cna ceseadns at &11 | DULUTH, Minn., July 13.—Linseed, $4.35 | 2000 St. Paul rfg. 4149 ...........at 67% | @4.36; to arrive, $4.85; July, $4. ;, Sept. | sg 2,000 Texas Co. 68 .....cecccoss-e-t 9914 | $4.42 Did; oreit $4.41 bid; Nov. $4.37 bid. | S| 15,000 Liberty 48 ......ccccccceestt 95.80 | Oats—75 4 @78 thc. mf | —Y%, | 3,000 Liberty 2d 4%s ...cccccee.- at 93.82 | = | —214 | 3,000 Iron Mountain 4s ..... eeeeee. at 75 | New York Grain, | oy | 2,000 Un. K. Stas (1919) .......-.. at 97% | NEW YORK. July 13.—Corn-—-Spoet stron: | Tse... ae Lee Se Oe nad s 5 oe = j Total ae eee eee ete eee eee ged = ave an = bhp e Be Bills discounte —mern bers 2 ee See oe thee = = : ° Bills bought in open market..... em} 7 i= Systematically = properties. "TI') | Total bills on hand... 5... --.-. 6,489) You can become a stock- = Aches. Uv. Ss. onds to secure circula@ation.... . $4 = holder in any of the mig tv = od = °* &% U.S. long-term securities ........... 2,283 =} industrial corporations of z they invest their money. wrens | pecu RC Cee re America by making @ mod- fF pemea 4 Total U. 6. — Pras <j erate tinitial deposit and = *% Total earning assets ............ 59,043; |G taking up the balance in F&F ¢ y | Due from Louisville branch (neg).... 297 | = convenient monthly pay- = Uncollected items .........«-- Seaceees 33,439 | = ments. Our booklet, = * % Total deductions from gross deposits.. 32.736 |F5 mene ie ey All other resources .......- essecces 1,071 = “Thrift and Independence, = . k to th bone. ——-—-_ |Es Explains fully our Thrift Pian =F: you cut your ris e — % Total PFOMBUTOOW 2c ccccccccesscceses $156,113 i= of Twelve Payments. It ts tn- — — %& LIABILITIES. 'ES waluable to those interested In Capital paid Te ee ee eae a eae’ $3, 608 — Systematic Saving. = *<°3; | Due to members reserve account .... 47,698 FS = By Government deposits .....6.eseee+-- 13,774 {= Write for It Teday. =} Sea ee Due to nonmember banks, clearing e —4 | . ee ae eee seseees M1 = It will be sent to you FREI =} ~ “* Due to War Finance Corporation...... _ 88. for the asking. = ~—3% Gold settlernent fund suspense acct.. 208 i= —4! i, ! Collection Items .......-eeeeeeeeees 16,246 i= = : a | Total oss wag. or wang BART LT ALY Chak 83,075 i= AB. ENESCH & CO. = | Pex serv c circu | me wi, 7 Serra ppeninapearpai tine y 2 amet n= CENTRAL NATIONAL & __ g | All other Mabiitties ..........2.2200. 1,500 | E BANK BUILDING ~— att WI, og vive ins kt caeheess $156,113 | —1 Cash reserve against net deposit fabiitty 68.3 i= ST.LOUIS, MO. | Gold reserve against I’. FR. notes In actu i= | ‘E] MEMBERS CONSOLIDATED 1= — A A I LEAL LILA ae Total sales for week. 1,982,000. Austrian harvest has been delayed | two weeks by cold weather. |} the outlook tn Germany ts doubtful, while | “It is therefore felt that continua-| i144 in Rumania. which Germany con- "In the other ha ise badly. T trois, distinctly bad. New York Money. NEW YORK, July 15.—Mercantile paper— Four months, 6: sterling 60-day bill's. 4.72%: commercial 60-day bills on banks, 4 Tz: cables, 4.767-16. Francs, cables, 5.69%. London Bar Silver. LONDON, July interest exists here. com- demand, 4.755; demand, 5.71%; | Guilders, demand. 51%; ca- “Reerbohm reports favorably on]... 62 Lires, demand, 8.82: ete coe te English crop conditions and fore-| nunies, demand ‘ shadows good crops in the uninvaded ae ativan Sitka, Masben Gslleca, ¥ia. Gev- part of France, with an average yield | meat bonds, easy; rail santo gy eel in Holland and Spain. Italy it Is a anticipated, will produce 164,000,000 ‘bushels of wheat, as against 140,000- | bushels last veag. ‘eae: crops in ena | per — . ; : : ; fic . (ila. 13%: cables, 14 neminal. 48 15-164 discount three Total reserve against net deposit and en : 11, RAILWAYS FOURS SHOW FIRMINESS LOGAL TRADE Made at 501g ; Commerce Stock Steady. geooooooooooeoe @eeeeeeeeeeneve COGS SSOOS SS SO OSH OSS 8ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE : STATEMENT. : ehremintiOG .cuc. coeacccccecsessesiecess i eal MN fs Ged ped sn CA Gos 5.6 NEW YORK. July 13.—Bank clearings tn! ,; the United States for the week ending Julv as reported by Bradstreet’s. aggregate ' $6.395.270.000. against $5.980,055,000 last week and last year $°.855.071 for the corresponding week Following are the returns for this week and ‘last. with percentages of gain shown this | week as compared with corresponding week af © I - ' od CITY. = ee . ' 3 S| : N. ¥. City. .'$3.581.586.000 1.7 $3.546.377.000 Chicago ....!| Ah25.849,000 4.4 438 079, 000 i. sxapee | 896.275.000/23.7 588. 208.000 Roeton | 840,719.000823.1! = 315.219,.000 ae 180,513,000 35.8 1279 982 000 Se Louis ...' 146,889,000! 8.9 115,921,000 San Fran'co. 123,759,000 28 5 199 bey on Cleveland .. | 91. 379.000! 7.7 mR 222 » Cincinnati! 40. 042.000 43.2) 52. 832.0) 'N, Orleans . 82.9050 000 45.5 28 751.000 Orwvaha .... 6° 168.000 64.8 41.072 0m Atianta ....! 41,422,000 500! 2A, 202 000 Seattle =€ 113.000'51_ 8 "OO OSS Cow) Denver ae 17 S68 OO 18. 175.008) me Paewul ..- 16.2 on. 2G Io. ye Oe Memphis ets coo e” « 1 7O° Oe () | PSiv«w@ GO.) 1 (Wm ~ ly ~~ ———— = - * | ecreasre rr | GRAIN MARKETS | SATURDAY S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. ported by the St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange ST. LOUIS, July_13__ CORN MARKET SHOWS BUYING OATS ALSO UP ‘Sales at Week-End Session Are|Week’s Trading Is Influenced by | Congressional Fight for $2.40 Wheat. the corn market here last week, ow- ing chiefly to congressional attempts | to loft the guaranteed price of wheat | Big rushes upward took place in i to $2.40 a bushel. Compared with a | | week ago, corn yesterday morning | \Showed advances varying from 5 ,¢ to 9%c. Oats were unchanged to l%e higher. Yesterday, however, the mar- ket lost l%c to 2e following Presi- bill. might become virtually prohibitive to large classes of consumers, and the use of corn instead would be greatly Tnehanged, dent Wilson’s veto of the $2.40 wheat |! Fear that the cost of wheat flour | _veto of the bill to enhance the price of wheat | ®ave material setback today to the corn | market. Prices, however, recovered some- | what, and closed nervous, %c to l%&ec net |lower, with Aug., $1.61 to $1.61%, and Sept. : == Minneapolis Markets. - MINNEAPOLIS. Minr.. Ju'y 1° Pear Bariey, $1.10 to $1.29. ts | a Na. Opening High 3) 96% @1. 98, Pran, 4.@. Corn vellow, §1 1.75. Oate—Ao. 3 white, T3% @ité\%c Flas, $4.32q94.5. FINANCIAL = AUGUST CORN SEPTEMBER CORN St. Touts v7 e@eeee4 eee «& @eeeeneeneneee « ee#ee#e #*#e#teeee Chicago se ee @ eeeenreeae 159 160% Pee Ge sibcatia dicbnceuts.. kccdcaueeee oe es Capea 162% DE «seeesekhseuwae 1460's. @! 161 a es: : 161 * See eb abwws at), 161 NS POMBE 100% @1 160% Kansas City ........ 161% @% 161% SEPTEMBER OATS Bt. Leats **ee +e ©@ e@ereeereece eeereennrveer * Chicaga. ee *-e@eeeeeeene To'4 @ 4 T5% St. Louts oa a ee I ee TI*%@% T1% i RR eae TOM Tied I i ee T0%, @ 'e 70's —_——_—- ————— DROP IN CORN FOLLOWS VETO OF $2.40 WHEAT CHICAGO, July 13.—President Wilson's JULY CORN LINSEED OIL-—Quote in lots of from 1 to a 1.92 per gallon for raw and NSEED OIL-—Winter white, 4: a Tate Paragon O11 Co. Raisesz Dividend. ~Mrectors of the | Paragon Refining Co., deciared an extra 1 per cent dividend of $5.- has been on a 6 per cent annual basis. OIL NEWS FREE | Teading Ot] paper tn the West. Estab- — ne ee INDIVIDUAL SERVICE In the readjustment of your in- vestments or market commitments to meet the new conditions -con- stantly arising, you need the co operation of those whose business it is to. study the effect of these changes and their application to your securities. For fourteen vears we have been rendering this character of service to investors in every section of the country until Stoneham meth- ods and brokerage efficiency are synonymous terma. This service supplemented by. the STONEHAM HAND BOOK treat- ing over 500 securities ands the Weekly Market Letter covers the entire field, and is at your. dis nosal. This week’s Letter ‘‘L’’ pives late facts and details eoncerning: Mother Lode Boston & NMon- Tonopah Ex- (ana tension ' Cal. & Jerome Gieneral Asghale Butte Copper & Glen Rock ,., Zine Okmulgee Pred. Rutte & Superior & Refg. Davis Daly Tierce Ot! Granby Con- Snbmarine Beat solidated United Motors Inspiration Wright Martin Copper Big Ledge CHAS. A. STONEHAM & CO. 41 BROAD ST. NEW YORK. BRANCHES: Chicage, TIL Roston, Masa Milwaukee. Wis. Philadetphia, Pa, Detroit. Mich. Hartford, Conn. Fetab. 19153. NO PROWOTUING Gives reliable quotations and uncolored facts about what company actually is doing. | Prints no stock able for investors. Trial subscription free. ——_—_— "| OIL NEWS PUBLISHING CO., DENVER, COLORADO BUY 4+” United States Treasury Certificates (Maturing Oct. 24, 1918 or Nov. 7, 1918) SAFE AS LIBERTY BONDS And Even More Attractive as a Short- Term Investment We offer for sale at par and accrued interest United States Treasury Certificates, yielding 444 interest. These certificates make an attractive short-term in- vestment for the big and little buyer. They may be bought in amounts as small as $500, and held for pay- ment at maturity, or used in the purchase of Fourth Further Particulars Upon Request. Call at Window Number One. at Month By . Month? Investing Your °.. Dollars Where They Bay the Most Notwithstanding record hiz): prices for raw materials, com- modities, wages and all manu- factured veleui prices of git edge stocks are unusually low. At the same time they are pay- ng bigger dividends than ever The Ten Payment Plan enables you to start with a few dollars a month and share in the large dividends being paid by sound stocks listed on the recognized exchanges. Send for free thas of securities i yielding 8% to 14%. i Also a copy of “The Ten Pay- | re SE EAE Sr TU ment Pian’ booklet. Write SLP-22. E- M. Fuller & Co. embers: Consolidated Stock Exch. of 50 Broad St., New York Buy W. 8. 5. ‘and Join the Army of Savers. The NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE Write for our ©tl Digest. In Saint Louis, 7 - 7 - © to-date information about Wyoming, u - Oklahoma and Kansas ‘il Fields that every investor should have Tella where you can buy or ne}! CW. SAVERY, Publisher STOCK EXCHANGE OF NEW YORK | 7 bas y; 7 * ’ ’ ’ | ELIOT WUHA DAL NAAADOEGgOLL TN —_ ——— ee | Pennsylvania-Kentucky Oil & Gasoline Refising Corp. [Pays 4% Quarterly, 16° Annually | Exceptional Investment of Merit | Write for Booklet 46-SL. LLAND & COMPA Sew Ronee GET IN THE MARKET e right time and buy the right we Thie ia the secret A order to ebtain satisfactory results. We adviac you when the time ts right and what atocks to buy through our ¢ urb Guide A copy mailed free with Market Letter to al! tntereasted LL. LEVY & CO., Stock Brokers 2" Renver sf. New tvork 610 Denham Building, Denver. Colorada ROCKEFELLER MAKES BILLIONS IN OIL ON A BUSINESS BASIS The Oil King and his multi-millionaire partners made their money in oil, but they cut their The Standard Oil crowd gets down to cold-blooded business when it puts its money in oil \ The Rockefellers cut their risk to the bone and demand the goods. They want real oi] when They are willing to take reasonable business chances, depending npon trade efficiency to se! the product for more than it costs to produce if; but it is not a gamble—it is a safe and profitable business enterprise from start to finish. That is why Rockefeller and his oil partners are rich. You can make your money go just as far and make yourself just as rich in proportion if Get down to a business basis. Put your money in the stock of an oil company that has cut the risk of its stockholders to the bone and is conducting its affairs on prudent business principles. The Reisor Oi] and Mineral Corporation, a Missouri company, has cut its risk to the bone by operating in a field where 89 per cent of the wells drilled have produced oil or gas. The company controls, through purchase and lease, 1800 acres of oil, gas and aluminum lands in Caddo Parish, on the Texas and Pacifie Railroad, near Shreveport, La These lands are in the heart of the Louisiana oil fields, surrounded by producing properties. Experts think a great oil pool underlies Caddo Parish. The Reisor Oil and Mineral Corporation has a capital of $150,000, full paid and non-assess able. of which $100,000 has been placed in its treasury. The company has complied with all of the laws of Mis- souri, governing corporations, and has been authorized by the State Bank Commissioner to sell 5000 shares of its treasury stock at par, $5 per share. The financial agents of the company are now receiving subscriptions. fied check, postoffice money order or express, payable to the order of J. T. Claiborne Stoek will be forwarded if desired through banks with draft attached, payable per share by draft, cert: & Company, Financial Agents. when the certificate is delivered. Make remittances at the rate of $5 Write or telephone for illustrated booklet giving full description of property owned by the company aad its plans for further development. Addreas all communications to J. T. CLAIBORNE & COMPANY FINANCIAL AGENTS 1438-39-40 Syndicate Trust Building : Telephone, Bell, Olive 1253 ST. LOUIS, MQi* giving valuable

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We “ al s 23 Avaeicg be 1 ota ‘ee om. contented ie RE hs ~~ » ES a} epee eae . ae % ities ow CS) a rth. teri penile Ate Soin - -_ - . vraee Si nats phd pencen y Ge ad? dle, i ep baad mast htab~. neta S-yaeeie sapapen Aa “ Goat ae ens $i.00 Hepatic 5 "1 Free | 20c and S0e Shaving Brushes. .1 Ff E 50c S s psia Tablets.} Free | Se Hoarhoun BP .. ---n0l = 40c Lithia Tablets. 3 ar....--- zeee | 200 SS a ° Soas...1 350 Ch lain’s Colic Cure..1 Free | : Ea ape nnnersccessonsas E -s Dvspesia lets. 1 Free 30¢ Florida Water... . 2222722: 1 Bre 25c De itt’s Liniment.......-1 Free | 50c Toilet Water issn 25c De Witt’s Co Syrap....1 Free | 25c Wires — ccccceeseeh $1.00 Bell's Pine "Tar Honey 1 Free | iSe Si Soap...........1F py 50c Ca c (1008) ....- 1 Free | 25¢ Rice Powder. ......-....+. -| Bree Sse Gen —? eu 'p!!11 Free | 5c Chicklets Chewing Gum... |. i ree R ee Peroxide. - ane oe wae : pre oo be gee cen. “340 Free 25e Cascara Aromatic. 2 of ree l5e Peroxide Soap. ............ ide Sotohur Capdies.------""} Pres | 380 Natt'Poligh Cake. 1 Bae yU one Tyme Cans. dos.. 5 ar...1 Free | $0c box Peroxide Soap. 3 cakes. 1 ¥ ®kc Ice Tea. % Ib..-...---++*> HE ng » Tip e.. baa atte ree te 25e Boracic Acid. % Ib. .......1 Free | 50c HOS. «ewe cease : t5e Insect Powder. genuine 1 a“ « e@e* 2° 2 y Lae .* , ©. e*«* ol 2 s *"\- ‘ RO AUATA IRIN -—the patterns aré has delighted many sands of our customers TERMS TO SUIT Cy | Agents “Columbia” Grafonolas & Reco rds| unsually attractive and the colors are perfectly biended. —the Rug thou- $1 58 Extra Well-Made FLY Swatters 2 for 5c Sean. ‘} 1i26- tacky — OTHER REFRIGERATORS Se Os hc oh cece icends Refrigerator —these refrigera- tors are constructed on perfect scientific principles, giving a continuacus circula- tion of cold, dry air to every part of the ») box. —they are sol- } idly made. —heavily lined and guaran- teed to be econom- ical with ice. —the ice chamber opening In front makes it easy of access. ah 128-1130 OLIVE FURNITURE NMacky Kitchen : Saal i Cabinet eat) —this splendid Cabinet is {) |! made of oak and in the and roomy and well ar. $172 Terms to Suit pay co. N OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. golden finish. —is large —=— ranged. —everything is ed 4 =z) within reach, making it a 4 wonderfully con- (a =" venient Cabinet. —it is a value = —& that will make Se you open your SS eyes, = ; Hear All the Latest Records in Our Parlors Columbia Classification. AGENTS’ RENT | | BUSINESS (ror 8 BUSINESS PROP. BUS. PROP. FOR BUSINESS PROP. : BUSINESS PROP! yg SIDE PROP LARGE TR ACQUIRE MUNIT Extensive Ar Scullin Stee Said to Hav and More § $7200 AN AC FOR INDL Closing of T\ tically Abs« Press Brick North St. Li By BERR’ Arrangé¢ments h ed through the M for the acquisitio tract adjoining the Steel Co. plant at avenue, to provide munitions plant to st. Louis by the ment in conjuncti pany. Most of the lan tt is understood, i the west to the Sc extends west fron It tis situated betv Pacific and Frisc« thus constitutes a tageous site for th The Hirsch Rolli ation of which hs tinued, are located FEcoff, the name gi cottages erected by pany for its emplo Negotiations are a large rectangula east from the pla company. but noth this could be obtal by the Unit Constr acquired the land | as a site for a larg tion of which has! Several pieces et land to be occupl¢ aliena, one a nurs army. Negotiation ests have been Mitchell Palmer, t) Custodian, at Was) R. King Kauffm: ficeer and vice pres cantile Trust Co., rection the site for plant ts being ass frem discussing pla tion. The cost of sive of the site is ¢ 000.000. 4 North St. Ls Yesterday two 0o' ground in Northw Jjacent to that acq the General Motor: rail connections w! of the Terminal tion, were announc The Chauncey P. tate Co., in conf ewitch property dé Mercantile Trust © vale of a plot havi the north side of 550 feet, by a de) brown avenue of 4 00. The purchas Stark, whose iInila plant adjoins th and which compan! plans for increasing Inland company's f & switch from the rums through the c soquired. The vendor was Press Brick Co. t embraced in an | vision, including 1 nerthwest corner o reaé and Union bo cently through the Gepartment of the Ce The subdivisi tracks connecting w of the Terminal Ra north, was launchec the Mercantile Tri Hy@raulic Press Bri Stark’s purchase, it tieally completes t this subdivision. $7200 Per Ac The price paid } the rate of $7200 a comprising approxir while that paid by ters Co. was $5228 a Of $550,000. Then Precedented in that Another sale thre y Departmen - the Trust Co... embdr Joining the Hydra Co.’s subdivision, bu er interests. It was *xtensive plant to be as the plans can be The Switch Prop of the Mercantile 17 the week negotiated half ef the Lacie Ce. of an

Page 35

SIFFER’S, Shamnoo ---1 Free ‘ooth Pewder. ....1 Free e Tooth -«a-l1 Free a ses08 ae nported... -oeel Free Pards. Cambric. |": Free gi Brushes. .| Aa > oe OF eceed 1 ‘Tree Midin Dye eyyeeyes jater i. ce oee es an fre. ater it hme o 6 acer Free Taicum..........1 Free : dnd & ©» 66.6 a Free ete wees ecesee] Free r a owe 6 rs fF Jhewing Gum.....1 ree p «en. Beilcian...1 Free t eR .1 Free | Powder.........1 Free eg 1 Fre: Ll ide Soav. 3 cakes.1 Free Aon esree ey ee eer C; crereenece e*eee ree , oe shegpbedege BS Cold —. Fo ee ..1 Free S "* Hair Tonic... .1 Free & Pas .».- 1 Pree Cid dl no.) Free A ‘Yrown Shamopoc..! Free ifetvy Razor......1 Free ugh Droos....)..1 Free ol ree GO Foot Tabicts...1 Free i= art Plaster...._.1 Free fl’ Bhaler...... .1 Free intain Fencil....1 Free ores 1 Free ye Water. 2 oz..1 Free Foot Tablets...1 Free Erie 1 Free we Powder...... 1 Free er Bottle : Free Syringe. Fee ce, We Will Give le Stamps Monday. ARTICLES, ETC. itain aor Bottle or Syringe and Franklin - patch a : “ey ia Migs? r , a - * uy , - Me ca Wa: Sa a > 5 de oa #8 Be eres Nie se > $7 AW: ; i: dee, a ee . aang 1 cas Drip. REE oe ta cell . ee tate & , ye es ha Se pe bee 3 Be ee se manta etnie Gs i nl a end a o —_-— a - tween King’s highwa VY and Fuclid sesngdenesey: MCAT TAT! non vey, He pare . es , “ was not disclosed There are sO | Christy switch of the Oak Hill er avenue, the Washington Court suites in these buildings, which are one rape eepemreretbe road, . HAMILTON LINE EXTENSION Apartments on Clara avenue, and re- of the first order of construction, ‘rank - Cobb, representing the , and all of which are rented, the | Warren Steel Castings Co. The tract Fee OF ENS FAR Maree Aer eNene rentals showing a substantial return |is east of and adjoining that of the | Warren (Co.'s tract, for the extension of which the purchase obviously has ‘been made. tween 18 and |have been forthcoming for a tract 54 acres located -between the Missouri Frisco Railways, and having connec tions with This tract is bounded iof prices of material and construction Thus the sellers ~~~ —==—— we The —— ae plat contains be- 20 acres. MAY BE OPEN IN 60 DAYS It is understood that many offers United Railways Adds Hi-Pointe Sennen S hovel re the the lowest. at Maplewood. Pacific Termina! and Completion of Grading. - - —— —_—- + Railway by the Big tiations. the outset to on this part of the ee —— -_——— + — — SS _——- na ee ne —-o — — —_— to Its Two Machines in Order to Hasten Bend road on the east and by the In pursuance of a program for com- work ahead of the most active im- Missouri Pacific and the Terminal! Dietion with the least possibie de- provement of lots by purchasers with tracks, the latter running through /4yY of the extension of the Hamilton home-bailding plans. He has found ‘the tract from east to west. It is avenue street car line through Hli- this to be not an easy undertaking, in owned by Frank W. Schramm. for- ee + eager Rail- rm of the unanimity of buyers on mer C&®y Assessor, and member of Perera: wv ine BS ping nage soatlte-rraded ‘ wigs k , b - NB gen , shovels s\ grading - ,7 rk s bee Frank W. Schramm Real Estate Co. of the roadway through the o0-acre on te. two-story moders bangalee —— tract, and yesterday arnanged te em- for Charles A. Moder. who selected WEST DELMAR ADDITION GETS ploy the shovel of tite Hi-Pointe hig plans from those available from company on the same work, commenc- the building service department of ATTENTION FROM HOME BUILDERS gon tomorrow mornin the Hi-Pointe company, which also a la amount of trdfck to be laid was given charge of the construction ‘Iaid Out Five Years Ago, Subdivi- upon the eb 09/i Sa -aieaathd 26.|pivo, Ai atie-ank ot abe fret Sa a , afl Sradain 1s cten 53 Stele I Y i! : sion Has Municipal Improvements je finished Within two w har Lay-/ second-floor joints ware in place, and and Well Developed Trees. ing of the rails, stringing of the yesterday all the partitions and West Delmar, a residential addi- trolley wires and other preliminary pointings were up and the roof al- ‘tion which has been developed on a preliminaries will, it is estimated, re- most completed. So rapid and work- high scale by Edward Gocke, is Quire little if any more than eix manlike has been the construction receiving attention intending Weeks, so that 60 days has beer that some of the most experienced home builders and investors. As BASS De an estimate of the time builders in the city have voiced sur- the name indicates, lncation is cc een Cefore the cars will | prise at the'showing. | en Déeteink hovtavard eaiggenye SEs be sent over the new route, out Del- Sales of lots last week numbered fvard, only @& Short mar to Skinker road and thenceto the four, it was stated yesterday by De- distance west of Delmar Garden. It Hi-Pointe extension Largy, who added that reports frem forms a high plateau with a com- Surface improvement of the sub- salesmen, who are on the ground -manding view of the city and its en- division east of the car line in course daily, including Sunday, were to the virons. of construction have been practically effect that several others were near- The addition has the highest type a th wr ae ome oe emggn — om rage we tinbey ouy* ae i Pee Ya a aet lar advanced as to Ss, all oO nom state iat home- of sireet and municipal smprove-' pring the finish within sight. It has | building will foliow in short order ments, Inciuding gas water, been the purpose of Charles W. De-° upon closing of the deal for the sites mains and electric These Largy, real State officer of the} are of the class that constitutes an were installed five years ago when Broadway Savings Co, in charge of eminently desirable community. ac- the addition was laid out, and when ‘"e development of Hi-Pointe, from | cording to those condueting the nego- are in a position to offer the prop- GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY R CO, ! modern house: lot 80x125 for the account of yw ae ; altv circles at The Goldwaser & Dub 7 Exigar Kilkhoret to James Glover. who wil! erty, according to realty circies, ati. the following Dabinaky Reality Ce. | ccupy it, James P. Blake & Bro, as«isted prices relativ ely lower than those P ‘or an ol ut-of-t own clHent, the six-family in Re px sale. eee prevai iling for ¢ adjoining sites not : Suttner. . . Jeffers nl es) oremnee at *9.3%3 South A 190 male of 4022. Tafa iyette avenue four Several attractive Sane have rson avenue, to Jos. N. Murphy i. Se? ae , rou! Five and six room single flat at 4441 and Jive room fia lot ‘Sox! 30 roe Mary been erected in the addition, while Ex ans "a Les for Arretter Richman to G- Cunningham to Ethel R. Halle others are being The | Vora and Leo Klayman, ns : , Residen: containir eight reoms at 4 : : 1, _ tract is divided into Mberal sized! 4311 Wut Belle place toe cllen: of Biss YECKLE-MARTIN R. E. CO. plots. It adjoins Bemiston, an ex- * Th Boar er m ¢ x 4225 gz none. tae > moot hi haga 4 a? cae : . Ag Otltagme af 525 Cottage ave- 4 co teat a : af ¢ ‘ ' rin clusive addition of the Clayton dis- nue to Ru fun and “Mlary Thompson ptr weydt ¢ reports the following . our an fiv ro $5 . nr ; trict. maine piace lot ere Fae Se Seer — 4372 Neosho street. 4-room brick bunga- resident to Maria A. Lang, et al. i. to George Seng and wife, for a home: Six flats at 3019-2: 369 Gannett Street, 4-room bungaiow, to GARMENT COMPANY WILL MOVE a emeet te Roy "Tilden. Hickory reek, ter be mai s. onrad gt sm for a home; 4919 Tae taska estreet. to Ethel Browns, for an in- r . " : | aah nine-room houses, at 3965-69 and | vestment. and 4567 Gannett street. 4-room Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. has est I ine bo jlevard. to Lilllan . cottage for a ‘coun?’ of ‘; Suodc Ti + and oka. ane, u :. Sundquist closed a lease for the store room and Also report the fellowing loane: $21,506 | wifefi.to Elmer J. Dieh basement at 1410 Washington avenue in first deeds of trust and $2690 oe ond | to the Goldman-Rosen Garment Co. deeds of trust BARNGROVE & SPECHT. . ; ccupDi ill esi ee Barnegrove & Spe report the sale of : The premises are occupied, but wil BRINKOP REAL ESTATE CO. two-story brick dwelling at 1438 Warren be vacated on or before Oct. : street: tet 25x180, for the account c 5. unt of M The Christian Brinkon Real Fistate Co. re n rs The Goldman-Rosen has been ports having sold the six- room bungator at | M. J. Day to Jacob Rundell and wife, for a located at the southeast corner of 6322 Neosho street, on lot 40x125 feet, fo: en & becckt ulenwider represented Barn Fourteenth street and Washington Harry H. Weibel to Frederick W. Meyer of os . Boonville. Mo., who is moving to St. Louis avenue for some time. ‘eation will give it space in the present location. Apartments on Von Versen Sold. The new ilo- about triple the § ties. The Brinkop company represented both par- Also sold 4256 Oregon avenve, a bungalow ef four rooms, for August Scha!! and wife to ' George N. Desc hier. The Brinkop company represented both parties Also negotiated loans ns aggregating $41,000 WELL-KNOWN SOUTH SIDE MEN LAUNCH NEW REALTY COMPANY ‘ing Buckingham Court on the west a of fireproof construction throughout ‘and occupy a site 200x390 feet on Delmar boulevard. on the investment The Angela Realty Co., of which The sale was effected through Fd- George T. Burdeau is president, ac- Ward L. Bakewell, who has a iong quired the Duplex Apartments, Nos record of big sales of buildings of ee * this description to his credit. Bake- 4927-435 Laclede avenue, together wo) states that he is about to con with four unimproved corners in clude negotiations for several other buildings of this class HALLENBECK HOTEL what is known as the Dameron sub- division. The valuation at which the property was transferred was $144.- 060. The grantor was the Parkway Apartment Co., of which Edward C 1S PUPCHASED BY Dameron, a retired capitalist of Clarksville, Pike County, Mo., is SIMON VAN RAALTE president and Charles P. Bland of the real estate firm of Williams & Jland is secretary The Parkway Apariment Co. In turn acquired from the Angela Rea! tv Co., a seven-story, slow-combus tion building at the southwest corner of Third and Locust streets for $144,000. The building is occupied West End Property, Acquired as Investment, Will Be Exten- sively Improved. Simon Van Raalte, known as “diamond king,” has acquired through the Bults R ealty Co. the building at by the Woodward & Tiernan Print- the northeast corner of West Pine ing Co., from which the Angela com- | boulevard and Spring avenue, known pany had acquired it, and which re- as the Hallenbeck Hotel. The price tained a lease of the premises for 20 paid ea Paar eeyy a. aa . understood to nave een abou ¥V,- years atwa rental of $600 a month prin Jt occupies a lot 64x120 feet. The title to the prepers? was taken More Than $400,000 in Deal. in the name of the Pine Street In- This deal. which in realty parlanc® vyestment Co. of whic \an Raalte is known as a three-cornered one, is president The se ae was Mre and which aggregates more than Carrie J. Dyke $400,000, was engineered by Cornet The building comprises three stor- & Zeibig. represented by Raiph oe of reinforced concrete construc- d is a frontage on West Pine tion ana he Coale and Wiiliams & Bland, the houlevard of 96 feet. by a depth of former acting for the Angela Realt¥ o;% feet It was erected five years Co. and the latter for the Parkway ago Apartment Co The building Is ander lease to Mrs The unimproved property, which Mary | Hallenbeck at an annual comprehends an entire block, and "ental of $9100, te which was acquired by the Angela | pica cota aa i ponte vieeaiiae Realty Co., includes 100x105 feet at. peine ideally located for hotel pur- the northwest corner of Euclid and poses, close to the downtown section Laclede avenues, 87x100 feet at the as wel! as the West end. He expects southwest corner of Euclid avenue to make considerable improvements and Buckingham court, and the; on the property at once. : southeast corner of Buckingham and | sa, ata ane wh nee South court, and the southwest cor- ,. 144 regarded as of more than ner of Laclede avenue and South opaginary moment court, the latter corners censi “Gane of two plots, $5xi00 feet each ¥ Only the Laclede and Euclid av- TWO FLOORS OF BUILDING AT enues corner is eligible for buiid- EA F mee of a business mature, the re. WASHINGION AND [ITH Lenece strictions describing apartments @°* the only buildings permissible on the other three corners Pians for the upbuilding of these corners have no’ Modern Shirt Co. and Olian Waist and Dress Co. Fach Get 9000 Square Feet of Space. been announced. The Mississippi Valley Trust Co The Duplex Apartments were con- ranorts the lease of the.second and structed four years ago for the ¢nird floors of the building on the Parkway Apartment Co. under the porfhwest corner of Eleventh street supervision of Williams & Bland, and Washington avenue. the second who promoted the Dameron subdivi- ¢joor being leased to the Modern Skirt Co. and the third floor to the Olian Waist and Dress Co The lease is for a period of years Fach floor has approximately 9900 square feet of floor space. sion. one of the most pretentious ad- ditions dedicated to apartment build- ings in the city. These structures comprise 16 apartments, each unit being of four stories and having four apartments of seven rooms each. The annual rentals received from then rhe building “ene just inne aggregate $12,000. The buildings are been modernized, aving _ ri passenger and freight elevators sprinkler system, etc SCUDDER MOTOR CO, GETS LACLEDE AVE. BUILDING LEASE The remainder of this biock, fac- and north, is improved with apart- ment buildings erected by F. J. Corn- well & Son, and which are on a Motor Co. has acquired ™. gen hd cote ee a a HH } heck a wea A plane rivalling those of the Parkway The Scudder ieee oKkern fa 0., eé arry temabdecher an ‘re ~ through the Mercantile Trust Co. a modern steam heated apartments Nos. REMSBECHER-MEHRKENS REAL- wehrkens have incorporated. the meng or ke » seen fal aad anit of the building et 3968-68 41923-22A. 24-24A VonVerson avenue. ’ Réemesebecher-Mehrkens Realty Co., Subdivision o _— =o. Laclede avenue The lessee is the Four and five room suites alternate in| The a ao oot Co. Bang which will be located at the former The Dameron subdivision, which is loose & Bobler Carriage Co. me! « yeorge s 1¢ 0 . . . — . ; R these apartments, which are well-ar- | pores at STF news Bg ay, » BA ay, of | offices of H. Remsbecher Realty Co, distinguished by a galaxy of high The building, which has a frontage ranged and were recently put intO/two flats, on lot 254x125 feet. This is the 3757 South Jefferson avenue. Mehr- class apartment structures, extends .+ i¢5 geet on Laclede avenne, com- good condition. The purcbaser was, ee te a poereneee a. Mons Bn + xkens has been connected with the La- ¢rom Laclede avenue on the south to prises 26,000 square feet of floor represented by the R. A. Miller Real for Michael Maichel. fayette South oe Bank for 12 years, “West Pine boulevard on the north, epace. The motor company will al- Estate Co. | LOOKERS SELAE FOR! GUStS ORR et 4 from Euclid avenue on the east ter the building to provide for ; ’ his new connection as vice resi- | 2" oe MERCANTILE TRUST co. ' : - or os Pp § to King’s highway on the west. The line of service trucks made at Wa- Dress and Skirt Factory Moves. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports the | dent and secretary, will have charge ele f this plot bash. Ind Martin-Breitt R. E. Co. has leased sale of 705-07 Howard street, for FE. S.j; of the general loan and insurance only remaining unso! ods is PD . yaar the third floor of the building at pm pg ae to a client of the North St. | business. te the northwest corner of West Pine Mr. I. H. Amrine, the vice-perel ont is Trust Co . ar ‘neral man ‘ris very opto- "06-708 Washington avenue to Oleon “Also sold for the Lactede-Christy Ca) Remsbecher has been in the real poulevard and Euclid avenue which * se gpm gl demand got & Werber who manufacture women’s | Products Co. to a large South Side foundry. estate business for ls years, is well puns from West Pine to Buckingham a BRE te Oe piggy Meine roams a h - d t This a piece of switch property necessary to meet Known on the South Side and has ées- . " me “ motor trucks and he , ce tru and misses’ dresses an skirts. its rrowing need for trackage ied ‘ a oe eran aolte, -« ‘ court and from Euclid avenue t for which they are 8a. agent and company has been for several years ‘Alen 4149 Castioman avenue a nine-room tablished a large realty and insur- Nerth Court, thus fronting on four oa loam wer ee sa" Y nim * Ts ¢ fOa121. frem Caroline Prices e¢ business lie is resident and rr ‘ “" ’ whicn | Fr © ery poyulal at 717 Lucas avenue. The property is residence: lo x : bal at ic P ar ad by the Missouri Valley Realty %?. & client of the A. G. Blanke Realty Co. treasurer of the company and will ;streets. The reentinn is just west of Vander. owned by > Miss é Og: Oliver Langan was the purchaser yenter . Ce. of an acre along the Ca | S| - i. ee vo ioet _ ye a Qveremn ' have charge of the salea. - ’ "VOLUNTEERS BEING ENROLLED the Mission Board. ment includes hot water, and there is a garage in the rear of the prem- ises for two automobiles. The lot ig bOx135 feet Following am expert survey, the The purchaser will remove to his Methodist Episcopal Church has ée- new home aS soon as the necessary cided on the investment of aprrox- alterations can be made imately $200,000 in East St. Louts The sule was effected by the Haase . in church extension. Although the fealty Co plans have not been given-ont itn de- tail, it f= learned from an authentic source that the improvements wil! FOR CYCLE MILITARY COMPANY embrace’ the construction of two wd churches, completion of two which Realty Company Sales Manager Sends built, and development o* Oot Cirenlar Letter Urging Wheelmen to Iintiat. are partiy the Slavonic Mission. | The investigators have recom- Names of volunteers for a motor- ; mended the erection of a church to cycle company of the First Reviment, , : * ; | C08 out . at ° " Missour! Home Guard, are being re- | . nantes $50,000 a Forty-third ceived by John S. Harris, sales man- | SFOs, for the Washington Park and eger for J. H. Fariesh & Co. realty | Lansdowne districts, and an appro- dealers at 119 North Eighth street. Aj} priation of $15,000 for completion meeting will be held at the First @f the church at Twenty-ninth and Regiment armory Wednesday night. bea xe < reets hor the building of a : , «* , ’ , A . le m etreulem letter ennt aon? mito h in — Alta Sita a they ecommended an a torcycle owners, Haris SVs: ' rn reg ebay cae of a ; ap $40,000, and suggested the applica- vestigati: f tt ractics lit 96 ave ation © ie practicabllity tion of $20,000 toward the remodel al , . a or ’ , “< . OF organizing a mororeycie company ing and improvement of.the church of the Home Guard has been au- at Tenth street and Bond avenue. thorized They advised the allotment of a spe- "The companys members would | cial fund for the maintenance of the meet one night of each week at the’! Slavonic Mirsion at Ninth street and Armory for the purpose of becoming Winstanley avenue. \ familiar with and trained in certain rhe money will be obtained trom branches of the service the $80,000,000 centenary fund “Kouropean war conditions make it Which is being raised by the home very necessary that each of us be- and foreign misation boards and come familiar with the military serv- which will, it is proposed, be divided fee requirements of our country. This ; : Aa ~ equally betwe fo omes- ‘S your opportunity and duty, and, + church hai — nage too, it will be of great value to those : . improvements and ex- of us who are called at some later | t¢%sions. time into active service of the United The Rev. Ipr. J. Blanchpied' of States army, ag officers, both com- Philadelphia was assigned by this a ead tesnuks Uf tnattae real board to make a survey of the sit- selec pecause of their abdijity an _— .. % a knowledge to train and lead men in ee in Bast St. Louis, and he mifitary affairs Visited’ the city several months ago “Aa an owner of a motor: ycle von and finished his investigation quiet- are offered in this proposed company | ly an sattrsg- aga to both benefit vou: TT) | . : ie Rev. Dr. B sur - elf and do your bit towards further- delp} ; Burns of Phils ing the next ‘thine fo joining the =, ae of the board, | reglular ranks and fighting for vour spent several days in East St. Louts ountry and my country, as the Home last week, studying the suggestions Guard is an organization for the pro- |#ubmitted by Dr. Rianchpted He tection of our life, liberty and prop- discussed the situation with a com- on at home while the others bove mittee which included the Rev. Dr ight our bat ‘over there’” ' - | , - our ?t ” ivet ere ‘ ‘ Hall. Disetrie?t Superintendent; the Rev [or \\ Hi Whit- FIVE BUNGALOWS TO BE BUILT —¥<% of Lebanon. 1). and Rober Harding of Fast St. Louie. At the NEAR BIG INDUSTRIAL CENTER close of the investigation De. Burns eclared that he would approve the Member of Realty Firm Plana for report and recommendationg Outlay in Anticipation of De- mand for Homes. KILLARK ELECTRIC.CO, LEASES Willig K of ¢t then ia aie <s aHhver agg horton FORMER AMUSEMENT BUILDING plans drawn for five bungalows, to he erected for him at the northwest Will Spend 8100,000 Remodeling corner of Marcus and Alsace ave Structure Where 500 l’ersens nues. Will Werk. Kach building will have four The Kiilark Electric Manpfactare rooms, a large front porch. a sleep- ©Ompany has acquired a leamp of tbe ing porch and will occupy a lot 26x90 ©*tCnsive building at 2940.9942-3969. 0946-7948 laston avenue, in order to feet. They will be of : y will b brick and stone provide for its rapidly growing baa{- construction and set off with elate ene roof | The present building which qwas The buildings will be erected in’ weed for an amusement place will be anticipation of the demand for converted to meet the new requires homes on the part of employes of ™ents at a cost of $100,000. plants to he erected in Northwest Louis Desioge, manager «f the St. Louis. notably by the General “Ompauy says he made a selection of aeuhek Ou this bullding on account of ite use usual high cellings which dgasure a perfect ventilation for the $00 women eroployes. The basement of the bufld- ing to be used for the machine shop jaranning and plating roome. Joseph UVesloge, president ef the company is in France and expects very shortiy to go into the front lime trenches with the balance of eur bors “over there.’ SIX FAMILY APARTMENT BUILDING SOLD FOR $21,000 Weatminater Place Structare Ie Pur- chased by Harry aed IAllie Greea. Harry and Lillie Green, clients of; The lessee and owner ts William Goldwasser & Dubinsky have pur-| Sacks, an attorney The lessee is chased the six-family apartment now located at the northwest corner buflding at 5722 Westminster place of Twenty-#econd and Washington. for %$21.000 The antiual rental! of oe this building t# $2300 OM MOVES The deals of the Goldwasser @ BUTTON HOLE C PANY ee ee ee the week aggregated | liet of which ts reporte Dubineky for $150,000, a partial given in the agent#& i Reece Concera Get Offices ta Mieescurt life Biuldiag. The Reece Button Hele Company. formerly at 1962 Olive etreet, has leased the offices and salesroeome et 417 North Fifteenth etree, which te ts the Missourt State Life buaflding. The premises have been Otted ep & first-class condition. The Mercantile Trust company Tepe resented both partiea. Millinery Compaey Henew Leaner. The Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. has closed a lease with the Golluber Millinery Co. on the building at 132% Washington avenue, which has re- cently been remodeled at consider- alle expense. The lease was closed for the Stuart Realty Co oo | Hambersg Goes te Wert Sas idiactiiniioeee —_——-—— Dr. “OT. MacCarthy Now With Heath Hoasten. ' Company. lr Marry Hamberg. a fret ligut- Chauncey FP. Heath Real Estate enrant tn the Dental Pleserve of the United States Army departed last night for Fort fam _ Tex. Co. has engaged the service of Me- mard “— MacCarthy. Follows Survey of City for ——

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See es ae TT EE oa ee a — 4B ‘ ,500,000 READERS! GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN WORLD. More “Want” Ads in SUNDAY MORNING JULY 14 1918 STi Nits PNST MSPATCH frepertion te population than any other metropolitan newsnener on SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE! BUNGALOWS ANG COTTAGES ey ii, COPS a “ee bent taster E42 puthusinetdintiet iets le ym tai 4 Sens to Ss tae ee ha ie wae = a rer Sede. 4. 6286 Suburban; at bargain; quick sale; cted double fiat, 8600 bDlock, Russe ” CHAUNC EY P, HEA H, 1006 estnut. Pen tw ian cM corn and potatoes; $1000 cash, balance | Coors, glass knobs, art and yes | MISCELLANEOUS | | - ‘ | . A OC — ~~ BUNGALOW BAIRGAITIN Bungalow and Garden | BUNGALOW —¥or wai ne pew C-ooms hard- | COTTAGE— Will hag my for $2800. mod: | a pa s atbroom, furnace; 4 ern 5-room brick, near King’s highway and a |. A charmingly designed, well-constructed | FOPVeniences; 7811 Weil Ww wo | Manch : : TO CLOSE ESTATE and perfectly arranged bungalow at Ridge: | Mocks east of Prisco Re RY station’ “*? | Mancpester; cost, $3000. Owner Mr. Gilbert, | ‘ Gai¢ Park: contracted for in ‘1917, at any oa | WEBST ER GRoV . - neat mm |S ~ ~ me a 3 Ww h th d . then 4 evi ater iaity as of building has ad- rom entrance VES—in immediately ae | RUTOBR, | 3686—Five-reom bungalow. tile | % - Vi mn tne St ’ i . AtUure ' rs ¢ have three one and one-half story brick bungalows containing five rooms, bath and {}20°Fielinssitnd”. ithe Ah grill RO: Siete Savin ted ES Charcot Waa | 1 MSiaot pl ern sets ; furnace. Also three two-story, seven-room brick residences, bath, furnace, electric lights, garden and room for chic kens, p18 offered at HOUSE Ror et BO - " fe) | a lL, ZIMMERBR, 606 Post-Dispatch Bids. | d , ist vear’s price; a great opportunity for the | _ saie, modern 8-room home in ELLO-—We have a i- room fra re. | *% These properties are all part of an estate, and will be sold very cheap in order to divide | family desiring te avoid unnecessary delay in| pasdae’ sTieee! S6tz1G0, bargain. 217 S.| lot Snis0; aise small Z-room bose i | rs | &@ i ei « me éz ¢ » 10m Sav SO Oo ram car, at srear, Ww th la b ; sob U the different interests. All rented and in é ing on the present cost of construction would | | Summit it and Lockwood. i. Bell Webster 178.1 (99) | worth $2 ares See one = ereperty | ett good condition. Located in Southwest St. | be a. consideration. \COTTAGE—Ruy fr a = | See John Beckert Iz.. C455 Michigan ev. Hoe. | 2 Louis, good car service, Very easy terms. | nDake the St, Peter's car on the St. Charles | “beautiful, new Webster Greves' cota? | dav. 480 Dover “pi. ee Tere Pe wh ieee as © os ae, ~ lesen modern, quiet, shad lot 80x140; COTTAGE—For sale: | 0 *y / take the Kirkwood-Ferguson car at Wellston, $4000;' terms: shady street, lot SUx ‘COTTAGE—For gale: brick; lot Gdx ¥ im : | Lucas and If{unt rd.. walk 3 bl call today, 952 Glenolga -. newly decorated: 6 room t | « BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY, AGENT south. ‘Agent on the grounds ‘Sunday, | Trine p S_place) Webster Groves. (c) | heating, electric light. as. martle Stak "eat a] PAUL JONES REALTY CoO. -—for sale. Webster Grov 727 New- | mentec seme grapes, shade An. im yard, | Ss ; Broadway and Lucas Avenue Wainwright Bldg. | poor’ Sv.. new room house. large sleeping pw -#y. hborhood 541 eee’ 73900 ; ‘ ‘i 5 ACKES| AND “MODERN HOUSE. Bo electric lig ard woc floors, downstairs; |= ‘rand ria; S00 it. oe. ; > t ¢ ( ghts, as, : is > Les 4% me... prick shot w a a ye = chi wx : easy. cen Yeaee a se: | Hgtroom frame: herve ee ome eae sy €) es jand water system: abundance By fruits; ‘all | § anan, owner, 601 Wright Bldg. Phone vave , tim KEANE & PRANKE. pr lp aed tbuildings 1 at | ! hest {SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SA E gain: card ro, uamatasion and price = 3 With eacrif ifice my house, 311 Fairiawn av..| BUNGALOW—For sale, = = a 2, & J. 1. SP RAG Ll ca g.° | edbster Groves, worth $4700: make your newly decorated: alley and street a 3 ! OE. ON ety ee Ur ne ote * | ® « & © © @ oo » dg > & > @ Pest offer for quick sale; you will like the copper gutters and screens. 2 treet made, = é iH MISCELLANEOU ul porch, beautiful lot and {3 car lines ami half block from: F t Park - H 4 PE eS Es. S a eae \® COUNTRY HOME -—Beautiful, © bebe , neighborhood ; on ts te ae | call any day or Sunday before 4. ‘T140 Lawn: ae Age ’ w s APT AR UR mgm a | * ihe... Vea ATO Soe sale SfofXohanke., 150x150: want;~ located in Hampton Park on ® ‘call any time or aon ine at Martie Goan Oa | COTTAGE For sale. 5 rooms, tile bath, tile | ‘ “s Teas BE OTUEU C0) N R P ( Lovie MS Mo a. Pine Lawn, St ~|@ Clayton road, one mile west of | I Mr Hallahan. = bl Forest 8048, Delmar 3071. by oe oe See, atone trough: | a ag eae NN | , lt A FE ey PLACK—10 acres: fine im Skinker road. House contains - | made, rd cash. $50 month; price $3650; will | ce . t ei | ‘ 4 ; , i fe) Le : See ie) dager 66 99 | Lots For pate, 4 lots, in suburbs; paid ar ing porch, hardwood floors, | WAR COrTAGR Fo cele. $3500; hot-water heat; | 3 Meh a u or them; ho . a Has necessitated th vester on ‘ uNiata st: 6 * ses ; iis he pte | tor ‘wreak leas or P- -Ey Box F si PD a | @ Steam heat, two baths, extra toi- @/ av to change his ME Smet rj oa bath, | bath, garage: street and alley made: easy — | mee | LANDBer ania 3 a let; every city convenience; 22 hot-water heat; lot 62x1h0: .| terms, — gee | block For sale, 3 acres, improved, one © , ¢ ° 3 @ ti price oe RM. baxit $5500" to $4000 for JOS, F. DICKMANN R. BK OO a PY en road best terms,” netics car on Woodson acres lawn, fruit and shade @| a ick sale: little Sy T. ) ° or | Tower Grove Heights Office 31A1 & Geone. | ea faa | : HOME—For - sale, b lump. Overland Park.|® trees. Garage for two cars, ser- f. ED BSTER GROVES TRUST CO. Oorrans Foe sale any es | f ei a i; e, # ‘ ; w +i. | MIN, Mar. R._K Dent. ~ | GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY ©O., | °F with front driveway eu Ei: r t ; “ ~| best resideace gy > “rep St. Louis, $26 sy Eni y EDWARD LL. BAKEWELI T™ i SCRUREAN, FHOPERTY Foy eal. lore | guia "Waleenns "hax wt'crint’ioe'n | 15 ROOM HOUSE _| iz 4 Int_Lite Bidz. house-tops of the present West End. 2 eee Bea! + E 4 dy REAL ESTA 2 blocks west Hanley road; cheap if at once. | / 7 y R $1 5. OOO; COS T $30, 000 | $3850 5-Room Bungalow _ ae es, latest aT Ew i ane 118 North 7th St. | See_owner 1225 Shawmut. pl. | 12 East t. “Louis! 4932 Berthold av.; lot 30x137; well buftt, Be a real Home Owner—all it | 113 'N. ade cae 2B 7 | HOUSE—For sale, Scanlan av. snap ~~ $2800: BR By, thls wonderful soe iy map: | See tile bath, furnace, ‘combination | h ] 1 requires is just a little a Saver te Ca Giga ti E Foose, . ba etc.: . ‘ 6 x35 garage; eautiful lawn ixtures arge garage: al) i — — 3642 f . aE Pe ———S 207 feet. th. . large barn; lot SOX | a regains —_ -class location; owner gone; nm. w. corner | owner, nonresident, says ‘* cant teen pus just a ittle red blood Just a little determination ‘i cot : Pam tel ib ’ =3 | _KEANE ‘ HOUSE—For sale; six-room brick; bath, fin. | See mont and cash payment down; price | Get my list’ of city aaa vaberben hemes. NALA -For sale, hot-water heated, | cee tee ae (ae ee ; —ie —_ —— sey O's clty ang sudurdan hor ar ( l c 7 | FH co e unit chicken preeer © ath cian tron Wice seat: | ine Sroom cottage, 2116 'N. “I9th “at: $121 REDUCED $3000—A $9000 | Bey. ‘Tower Grove “Park treet ‘aader tie Motor out Delmar BI. to Hanley Road, or come to Del. [f ettiae gat heal Leona av., or 521 N. Vandeventer “av. 2108 s — ay ’ rice 0, | " > extra bargain and easy terms. a Bil | 3 —KIRKW OOD B A THES Sea | COTTAGE- —Brick, 6 rooms and rec eption | Brice $2200, terms $12 ‘month. sea Me man I ROPERTY BOR $6000 | Tower Gown Heights Orfice S151 g- Grand. — Garden this afternoon and take a free auto ride there ; i aenretne Sam, 4 ut § iP lt | | hall on one floor; basement, furnace. gas | Gown. : | T15 Catalpa st.: lot 245x220: fruit. shade, Phones: Grand 1521. Victor or 10431. and back without obligation of any kind. | £ t ed Cor. Brad! ae aK} water and electric light: in Wellston dia. | N. &th st.: fine big house and garage: | garden; house ot S rooms, bath, furnace, | ‘ ; a ROSENB Sotto a an rkwood Rd. Holmes Av.—Fajrlawn Station | | trict; lot 40x120; price $2750; terms. Side- | lot 50x140, terms $250 cash, balance §30/| hardwood floors up and down: Street and 3027-29 Hick St. t ; Ae } 10 Rp ner vy a hardwood floors, hot- |! bothami, , 6109 — Easton. Wellston loop. | Sens: ee SS “OO or will take lot as part aowale meee: a big bargain Ory if petit rooma, heat; porch water heat, 3 baths: greenh MEALS SERVED t hill. o y on the above. - WEBSTER GROVES: TRUST Elegant location for teamst . Poa {) across entire front; garage cement § outhouses; grounds bighis i ; west city limits: 2 Sutomobilists 20" miles | After ris gt Me | Chestnut st. 1) | E. E. DEARMIN, Mer. R, __Dept._ = | the coal and ice business: sas-ctere brick 9 cn ‘= Pa lcgtee eG immediate i Oo raise own vegetables: now feedi : Olle ‘ ess (el) | naan he ads —— | cottage, with office and large stable in rear: | ' = —— ete a tea Cor. Taylor and Essex. | ‘geamion: abent irs pos eeding auto | — ee | WELLST al: @, | t ei Wo roomes BaSTS cesce ngs. | pisny Of shade Thrabbers, ota. {Hl| fn KORN. 2OtinRe pageen for sell) FERGUSON =n fects gilt sei ata Daal nee | 7214 CHESTNUT _* a wires ck F water heat, 3 baths, 12-ft. porch: ga- above homes. We can make SUBURBAN HOME—For sale: 6-7 | pK ot’ | CEMETERY LOT—For sale; Lot Ne, 248, | —o_% MILTENBERG TER,” 14 N. Sth ot. a © Oe. ele ‘. 2 rage and side drive. P ga ee prices. See them today. | in good condition: ror sale: 6-room house, LAND—For sale: 1 acre fruit: water, | Section 4, Valhalla Cemetery, 644 sq. ft. K d P: k ‘ BUNGALOWS ANI Pie Tre B eo us this week. ae ee ¢ Kround; a gas; 5-room house. Inquire at A. M. Nee e of the largest and best located lots in t! ailrgroun ar Cottage . Cc al Hear || | £7Rced: near Frisco station and electric line; | ham’s Carson rd.. Ferguson, Mo. Fobquetery: worth $1000s Gil nell’ ck nein’ | 4190 ‘Turner ave: 4 ib | entral 5015. . So eee cat at if CORNET & ZEIBIG, i | WM. RODIEK & CO., 2515 McNair av eae: KIRKWOOD ' at Ig ae one on easy terms. Box H-02, se hall, brick pore h: street_made and ‘peld | NORT Pa EEeh ihe g | {| ee ne | spat i | to ady to 5 i Hi . meg .heoneeaeand ian Central 53. ||| a ba i Ww _ he VACANT AN rr | HOSEN BAUM-HAU sine To | MODERN BRION BU! eed JHA e . 16 improve “eee '—For sale; 5 eo I “oad : % 44) Hi ae a= > SIE | acres; 50 miles from St. Louis, one-nalf’ wiie | $3 per “had F sae; See cont, i See _BU ALOWS Al AND COTTAGES mS Broadway. S bath. ne | . | taut ! js ce ea ean meinen x ee aes stations. C. Linnenkenl, | KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestsnt st. | : MISCELLANEOUS ren | ~ BU NGALOW “OF QUALITY | STRODTMAN, 3607 N, Bi ES 7 4 ; 7 re oan none eed eee TA yT- Kirkwood lot bs we . £e : PAALS BABAAAA A , aa a ee a OR nc a -- . : hae REAL ESTATE WANT | HOUSE ot bargain: $600 buys 50. aarti ~| Cor. King’s Highway & Itaska === : EA Pa AN ED REA c -_ or ‘gale; | my , home: ¢ D - rooms; mod- foot lot On east side Cl: a = be “yy hn : . 4 ; a way vw asika f t B ST MROREY Wreath tart es oan bors es | ace L ESTATE WANTED | More it otto "gare: chicken" hae elt%otth ot Muse peje gniee 4 COTTAGE Fur ain 4 roors ut fovziee: ‘si toons, Sardwoet tases Wick mip, | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES f . La fae Ene aac e w uy; state | ‘RESIDENCE t nn eee n, “ ‘ on oO me _A a Ad OMIS. 9 w mth st. Dispa teh. Ss. - | tile ath, . clothes pn My fares front OL LL LA AAA LE | es He BPR ; /oan when due, give full particulars. Box | Vtd.—For exchange; I am the age; take Page dinky to Quendo; ninth HOUSK—-Fo wale : oa : seeing and rear porch, granitoid cell f h P and 4861 Wabads uD Ee 7-50, Post-Dispatch, (37) PR dg of a small 3-3 room flat, with bath; | house south. (7) acres” land se me “fruit 4 rooms, with 2) COTTAGKE—For sale. 3 rooms, bath, toilet; | Be sure and see this today “ S ican Stel WEST room's each; all large an : - noe nnn ({ | . + « ©: ri . be ij fc? . or : ® mes uc pen fr py 4 ; SSIDENCE Wtd.—In Cathedral Parish. ' » | property fate foe’ ohn of only $2400: the | BUNGALOW_For sale. Kina Goodfellow av., | convenient to eave and rail oak Kirkwood a, BOx127 36 leaving city; quick sale want: | 5:30 p. m.; terms reasonable. “28 ont aaaitiy tins png sk Gartner sas ttt wie ee HOUSE—For spacious closets, tile pol $7000: must be bargain. Box H-376, jchange my equity for a small residence of rootne eth, fauital. Prick bungalow, four | _____THE_TRUST CO., Clayton, Mo. (e) | ere = For Ruskin av. _YECKEL-MARTIN RE. AND MTG. CO., | KOSY KOTTAGE brick; grape arbore oe cana beeen éulen é } 7 = vacant lot. Box H-4: 24, Post-Di Le rnace: 10 «1; low price. | LOT- For sale; No, 18, 100x270, Joy > 4 4 ‘ or sale, 4 rooms, ‘bath, furnace, >. Feydt r., Real Estate Officer. rov : . | CQRTACH, Wide Day Soe a room wed] LIST WITH US dg a Pe BIE oy | tee, Pe, DOPE, St Naurat Brldee wae | eral*OHAGN Die NB Fost Bispceae™ cae; | UAShch utrce Maiguetacr ats cree SO | North Taylor Av sr’promista eset Oe fences, hat no to make ¥ - 2 u e eo | souis ounty: a8 i 1 30) _or - nee ; Phones ) I ~ am Y . - i price and description. Box eee ene Your pr roperty can be sold, traded er fi TO 133 XCHANGE Tots, for , mgome. a@ num- Post gaia Cot ty; worth $900 — ee 2 Ata sale. "$-r00mn brick, bath, | CPPosite Bevo Mill. Riverside 4, Laclede 94. | FMve-room brick cottage, Ddath, Surmase, COTTAGE Fee" sale, *PUSHLBURNS, | . RESIDENCH Ok GOITAnn an - ots in Glen Echo Heights - ert er ee gas and electric light, stre ar- rooms, Pant ; ~ = ‘ee ™ DENCH OR COTTAGE Witd.—4 to 6 Banna a your rents collected by us to| vision wnthin a block of 4 different —. RESIDE NC E-—For sale, in Kirkwood, beau- | gain for cash: aint a 2. Ee | | Cound. poxeyres. wereens, Gree (HER: aterm Tth st.| dle sink; price $2800: terms; Totinan 40nd Ch 4029 Cz f rooms; southwest; Maplewood or Webster. | re satisfaction; give us @ trial, | ries; Se carfare anywheer in St. Louis: fi nm gel new .up-to-date suburban residence, | 9} Post-Dispatch. ric ott @ Cent? accepted. Lorraine 4643. 4 ge, t! Box D- Sy. Post-Dispatch. - _ (AS 3 RE AL 23 &O., tae OT N. agh_ st. _ st. proposition fo Fsome. builder. See Ouis, ne; n45 8. Clay av.: if you are looking for a fine . ain b esantaisastiiamen tea at ag a! Central 1742. COTTAG a Four- -room el cottage: i FLAT Wtd.—Or house. in W Washington REAL E —e ———=a ——— | ‘“HE_ TRUST CO.. Gayton. Mo. (c) sub iburban home, drive out today and look at be AGE -—Por fale. — brick; ~ bath, Delor st., contains 3 rooms and 5 rooms P= es — eer t at be 4 matter - —- ° Has, Cic c n ec « recep if pallsighen: will Rive unrestricted” MP in | ESTATE C CARDS DWELLING iS—F or sale a number of 4 and 5 . ‘KENT JARVIS, Agent, 706 Chestnut st. hasement; on account of stekness. preter: | | tion hallon the ae eee 7 -—, — | 6045 Cates Av. 149; es see is to appreaiaga princi ~My BY or 0% 1 i RESIDENC E Wtd.—Will bu: a | R t Coll | Kirkwood- Sater tae eae ee a KIRK WOOD. LOTS. ee {$0 Pont -Siaeaien, 7 oer .| ter, furnace, electricity, large front pore | ; b oak oors, hot- COR teh ALBERT WENZLICK, 1 a } dence or 2-family flat puy_@ modern real- | .Y “nD 0 ections Are Good /ment: easy terms. Apply to Mrs. Hompart. wires refer ~ ge _ Fillmore av.; | 4! is beeen For sale: modern: marbie | ata oe ved *DOERFLIN make Ferma. PPR nag a yg fine lot. lentifully to ne sale: Modern 7 Room r le ie ~ &. eX ] qe for city pro ty Siils. Nari r ; ; ; ° i SSOP Wer a cine pergitenec TeaP man™ tet | gue uncesgeewer “ene Rikwood-ers) PCHMANN ab. 'Cs"Sis_watmwrtane mu | gu stetie” ang Uatnay' coment, fan: fetorson and Gravots aim_| Funplicd, with irult, and shade tesa, Tone slate sink, furnace: aires. a Tle bath, hard ih smn . Vv + . | lent: i . ' ‘ | a , ad t \_Reral touring cart starters Nien, Sons WM. M.HELUF. 621 Chestnut et, | WM. J. MURRAY REALTY Co.. 1 N. 7th. | _MAPLEWOOD Ot oe | Oe Brick Bun calows | ist, 80x18F, 4 Pre, $000: ‘pargain offered. for icles, GoRoO ght saber Srmly_decoreted and gare f ical, small. Rox D-13, P ) tg ~| BUNGALOW—For sale; 4 peemen? . bOnt 90 newly decosated, ail’ for 98000. couldn’t | ~ story We 1057 os j to straight oe ee ene Staats Naha . ;enurchnes an cars; Cc are: ” ,/1/4 , 2 CO. 111 Che is on llnammadlllmm Box ¥-493, Post. | LOT—For sale. 4 dhe acres, ~ Arsenal | and Tamm HOUSE—For sale 2-room; %-acre ground. ‘|terms. See it Sunday. §&. T. PR mien dt i. Ma GM. McDONALD _R. ‘EL ( 0. , 1iii Chestrut. | $2 00 Cash ] ayment be duplicated for $7500 today with = lot. hp wg car. to Eckert a= VY H Y PAY b APARTMBNT Wid —iigh-clam, 8 or @ |L0T-—For sale, ebs244 8054 58-5000 Palaay a aan ath ment gen, Se, cach ‘| NEW BRICK ™ SOUTH exit 2h28 Senttler pl; S-rdom cottage: tn nets leave ‘thie’ house open today or eet | STgp. 0 ‘nhs Moan Stl hs “ar estate will . ) Pe far! ly, eee lights on a 4m ; 2 payments. -room ouse; lot y 3 4 4 BUNGALO\ | PRA AAA AAAA ASAE ee exceiient condition ot 30x street a the key next door east: look tt over and i if _ KORTE-RUST Rr. Cco.. £16 receipts provide t ae Pras We ae pox H-215, x -D, Core sie eet Me nesota, =o pane Bh ga ‘e-room goovky i ae, $10 | 7527 Cartan av., Maplewood. 6 LOW | ward: marame: of ches Ny ‘Sure ee oe ter ae gil make ¢ . it sppenin, oat me we se of Sense ie pg EL a zon are ree ; =, then ene ~ oe Sane Hi | how fi 372. flat for home; Chea oor large | provements made. 6749 Mitchell. lot 100x128: $50 cash, $10 ae tg house: Dath, large. fireplace: = ares bela te orch: | HOUSE—For sale; 6-room brick; $14 1917 Se et oe Oe en ee ee ‘Pennsylvania; one 2518 8 Belt av. av oa : j 15 Cote Brillante ay. ; ae p—— Et spate gry . sale, soagtbampton. equity free: OLIVER CRUTCHER REALTY Y CoO., Manchester cars + O16 Price $4000 “oe | Shenandoah. block west of end of Market car. Nuf tf sed. price . furnace, Phe: INGALO T a will Gos: y. pply r orissant ALBERT WENZLICK, 101 Chestnut _ at. COTTAG E—For odern 1918 BUNGAL®O barry to cet wet thin Oote Frilliante . 47 x ct. ge : Dake subees Lor For | sale Loughbrowghe baboon HANLEY ROA * | “MAPLE W OOD FLAT, $1200 South 5 Side. Box ‘N-260 “Post-Dispatch. (ei a ENT OS further informa a az rooma, = aod apie : Eg a rred. > , j - Sn | Reeremes LUNGAI OW Wik 2 buy, oF cottags Wiltiam Burger, orm, worth 60 "make otter. Near #. Charles ote rd.;: 6-room @wefl- |, 79-3. Woodland av., two-story brick single | eas alt ereeten tig ttte maloer; ‘ a w CITY _ PROPERTY Wid.— Webster paroves Lawrence ey. Make offer. Mr. Gilbert, 2348 wu can sell this property at a b | LREIGHTS heat, south; sa200 Re "H-220, ath, peoass | COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room ay? arias west of Goodfellow ay. mi built of mat Sriek alt nro ence, 6-room house, near car Tine : ESAS Es ae ea operty at a bargain. It : | a ‘ost-Dis. Bu I city: must sell immediately. tt, HOUSE —For eee pes bl ea Pose Diapae property; will assume, a FATORY SITE —For sale. 183x127: river and HILDEN Nee is a ae | BUNGALOW~ W—For one, 6 rooms, modern, | © -OTTAGE—F or sale: 2 rooms and 1 kitchen: | Mea © WY - COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms; &j40 Geral- rooms: | 3 = aes BD girde ne railroad front: $5 a front foot." RB. M. Jef. 615 Ch TY CO., Oe ee - ica elta st., Richmond den: xe: - ogee large porch, nice yard, gar- 6581 Hoffmann av.. contains 6 rooms dine; must sell. Owner, 4236A_ Easton. _ a :: jaree tt RUNGALOW aes “TO BUY OR RENT 6. ae seoTs. south. 4048 Castleman. Phone | ) estnut st. | Dergnts. eee = erokee car. ar. Address 249 } Nagel : av. porch across “entire f ie fioUSE—For sale. ¢ room, frame; gas, elec- elec- room, first floor: m, OF 7 ROOMS, PREPERABL Y WITHIN | Attractive Suburban ! UNIVERSITY CITY | COT TAGK—For sale, l-story 5- room. modern. house, just finished: terms i 1000. wae ark. #un parior, large kitchen, * THE CITY LIMITS OF UIS. BOX | ~-For sale, South Side; bargain: ome: brick; 2 blocks to Tower Grove ; easy MERFI ING ET . Co... tre Sant, $ a try and re bul 3-815. POST- -DISPATCH. feet. east side Pensy} ; in: 100 8 St. Andrews road, Glen Echo Park: pri- | “~~ _ terms: no agents. Box D- 26. P lef ye COTTAGE—For _ sale; room; Fai d 4 receiving room, (c7) yivania av., berins 220! v ; ‘ 1 ~ ~ ye ie. Live “ el " = — aes - wes WL ar x ‘ . wh = ; ‘ aiabita we te tag Wattle om shes seks, eee ong are , ' "ENN De, mas m * abe Ps WL’ » . o nih i wm ve e pe “e i “ 4 . . a wes S " . we is f Vo %& » ths ee Rr enna yet oni aes ot preg, nbs : . , “ nes , a ws “ ae 9 Seeger cxt ; ee: Se a 2 pape, . | ae » RAIN Thee RC ME Kees wh Me? Fas ; Wari ae i SP tig cgute eS smh pe oR en oes : ‘ >: 7 : % g . a P iy ~~ oh coin “ . ~~ Ss ete te cm oe A ae Vi eesenamee te bh Tae 5.2 ean Ea . ene ance Puen os Sg " P. , » arte oe egpecnapans, 7 eee z wae. vee. STORE BUILDING Wta—Su $20 down, $10 per month: located on 27 1000 4000; easy terms; snap. | im ~ ‘ ye ry bustness. Mon. Olive “eer — wellnas asinet Se today and Walsh: hong JOHN 8 LAKE & BRO. 816 (Bem (eT) Attractive House, U hiversity City terms, 5207 Dewey, _and Walsh, Wilt Bive $10.000 busi a aY and raise vereta- i § t CO GE. ~ - | COTTAGE—_F ara tile ing fens fan anata iss” SBS" peB | ee om Your gwn Yt party Sends acteet:| A BEAUTIFUL HOME ee en met ae eam Terr Sis and niet, Samar’: SSSR | lnteot frog cotage, ters? reas |B __S101 Robin av. 4 rome, in sory rench doors, SINGLE FLAT Wiad and -@ or '% en} “4 a ir mi as 9 _N. ith st. | Of 6 rooms. in ests, with Gas emer tot DAL Y& McCABE, 925 Chestnut st Will accept vacant lot. 4413 13 Arco (c) | able le for cash. 6411 Chat | BUNGALOWS roma, fully improved, $250, | S@W*er iio water in; ry pee en" & te rooms, with large lot and plenty stab! Have no Wa = a ~——- Jota in| 130x150 feet; shade trees on both . street: a eae eR — | COTTAGE —¥ COTTAG E—For sale, “— cash or Liberty bonds takes contract; | T™4#: $10 monthly, 1 r- room: N mA, Bide preferred oe ayden's subdivision, 180x125 an d 130x125. | lot of fine ch 4 streets: AG or sale; price 1 ae mod- | d — FOOT, lot 20x175; lea} lent ¢ Calif ta. aylor; has garage in MAASE REALTY (O.. 921 © ,| on Itaska and Osceola sts., west of K! t e cherry and other fruit trees. straw- | 'n 5-room cottage; ‘steam heated; elec. |, 0300 West: take $700; easy terms: snap. | 1aVing_tontg oF ornfa._Forest_2722. BESSIz, 4423-4 » Dey 921 z ‘hestnue, > highway; will sell or trad ‘all ng’s | berry Pee ee grapes and large vegetable | tricity. 44; 0 Sessuth. | Lindell 4021 R. | COTTAGE— For sale, 3 rooms, basement and : EB, 44234re0m frama, STRODTMAN & BIDENCE Wtd.—-To in ee | What e or part of it. | Stan Wachtel av. Broad car to wth aban ot COTTAGE 2. A hg Park; nice lot; price 0 ot a. a. =e iy; modern; on at have you to offer Mannion’s Park. then Grand View ARTHUR, 6740 (Lindenwood)—New Califor. | | COTTAGE-—For sale, brick: every conven- | story, 6room house in rear; price $193. | terms: : __ oem WEST etween LOU paylor and ¢ Ora avs, | OLDWASSER & DUBINSKY R. co, Louies. walk % Dierks east. ew car oi? | In North University City cost over $9000: nia bungalow; 4 large rooms, path, sleeping | a, jiences; large lot; bargain. 6334 mage | 1454 Madison. Siatas tra asantn ie B + wr Easton and | Sarah. | 22 Chestnut ‘st, Ne - } it is a beautiful homa in a fine locality: prec Benton * Jorge lot: $27.50 per month. = _ (c®) | COTTAGE—For _ sale, rom, © brick: good | “OT N. LATS. APARTMENT rw “ - - i ‘ oo - Citnatenteees De DENCE ‘Wtd.—7 to 9 rooms, west of | WEST | Lifetime Opportuni | owner has left the city, and thinks it fair. COTTAG codes Gate Sey ee rd COTTAGE 7 12016: | ewe ane’ leno "E2800: “half cash. 53 on Mata $1350 for Bungalow, 4 MISCELLANE th of Delmar: "give ea - A ggg, line. —_———~—__—~ | Price at $7500. See about this. | tage, 4622 Michigan av.: lot 25x125: street | *2000;_terms cash. 1337 Hodiamont av. | HOUSE—For sale; modern, — brick, street made; ’ , nnn ne += 21 post: Dispatch particulars. Box N-| LOT—Fer gale, 63.3x124.6. corner of Riige | To get a country home for the price of the | , made: price $2300. Owner on premises. (c) | COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room frame, 252 | $1500 cash, $1800 4. ; sco owner, 4005 N: | sant on Bellefontaine car line -@ TWO INVEST wan een. ___fe7) | and Montclair: all improvements made: | fTOUnd; 2715 Big Bend rd., tn 5-cent carfare | Mercantile Trust Co. A t BUNGALOW—-For sale: new. 5 rooms, bath: _ “apie: all conveniences: large oY | Taylor. a aid D. P. LEAHY. 8815 er a =: ae a Wid. —To ‘buy for “eash, 4-room | Cheap for "cash. _ D. Dunn, 4118 St. Louis. Geel consists of 8 rooma, 8, water and 7 gen sleeping porch, hardwood floors. brick man- | Davis, 4746 Cupples pi. Delmar 22021, HOU a For sale; 6-room frame; bath, fur- Phone Colfax 1170. ; PRO PERTI ¢ Poe > weap or bungalow, south Lafayette, west | LOT- For s sale; Washi Heixhts unre- | ee Don’ t¥iss this ance, and then | sth & Locust- —East Vestibule, tle, furnace, lawn, garage: lot 60x125: $3000. | HO - ; | garage, terms; take late Ford or | / 5 Poereter, me be reasonable. Address C. stricted lot: bargain: R5x12h- se gee + a : \—— ee Phone Victor 6an thes an Rng zt | Sha agree | sale. $750 for little 3-room room | Chevrolet for payment. 3821 Williams 1 pl! p57 COZY HOME. these properties are i .. . & a _| Westminster place, east of Rose Sale av. Mak | Jos. F. DICKMANN R. FE. Co., 623 Chestnut. | SOME B. ARG sivihiaunimcies | @100'G ; us outside city limits; easy terms, xx T brick cottage; 5 @ecers and j RESIDE: (CE Wed. Modern, 7 or & rooms on offer. Easy terms. * | Main 4113 ‘Central 892. 4 rAIN See the r sale, nice, three-reem brick: primshaw, Pine Lawn $975 BUYS 5-room house; splendid condition: hee ha i glectrte Axtures, 48-70 MeMI prefer ashington h ‘| A. G BLANKE P. B ve ee y r - Oulisiana av. lot x140; stree iic saad 3 blocks wes ;: ww Fl x ; maxe a d i ae ten eo eee asect of reat; | A. G._BUANKE P._B. CO.. TH _Chestnat.(e) | Beautiful River Home. UN: IVERSITY CITY HOMES | alley made; price only $2300; owner “on ira. bath, prurden. $300 Tooms, electricity, | | torma. Box 11-60, Post Pinetaa. | den: will accent Liberty Bonds, } 421 tot ll ve ney sy FF 5) a oy | NORTH KIMMSWIC K, MO. roo: “¢ Pht mane yea - . . rary prenkinet | emise {c) interest ; _ fw Wagner ter.: Hodi amont car. | Corrasam.iee sale. new S-room dric *tled | KORTE. RUST * * BD ais :: C come, x H- | ae wen, Oak Lioors, hot-water | BU NGAI Ow — j 52 COTTAG = “$50 aaah tinieeen ~— ee ae : Y es D: st a . 1, Post-Dispatch. heat. garage: price is reas; or sale; 10 Neosho; mod- ash, balance like rent; 6- bath, electric ail modern; Cc (ce) BUNGAI TE. reasonable. ° : so. | ' ottage. CHEAP. $i | ANY REAL ESTATE bargain can be sold x ae two lots, E ST ato, - which I wil} monte: colonial Brick house: modern improve ene 1 Washington bi. Seen — -" ~ baths, take. $500 ig RS Moo ana ty —N Dispatch, $1 an ten rent-Dispaten.. ———t} fs 2225 fig ge st... 4 rooma, in coed 1 e river ~ ‘ mOTen, itiful vare | eS in on / ~—For saie, a our own i : ety and eel Se eerie save one buyers | (lg = balance of block now bun- | 8 acres; beautiful shrubs and trees: wil! tree! garden; exceptional home fi 7 email dame — | BUNGALOW—For sale, 5 rooms and bath, _ rooms; 8-room dwelling: nin terms. 80438 ECKMAN NS RE E. CO.. Co. '8 w He and talk it over or write. Do it neon | HECKMAN R. ECO. 315 Wena at great bargain for quick sale; good railroad |, 90 Cornell av; 8 rooms, breakfast room, | BUNG > brick, with furniture complete; lot 25x150, | Lincoln, | i CHAUNCEY P e. Do it now. 2. CO., 215 Wainwright Bide. 2 baths, fireproof garage in bas an, | BENGALOW-For sale; 6-room brick, tile for $180; some bargain. inquire at | wh rame Cottage, ( Onl ¥ in good condition; ify : EY P. HEATH, 1008 Chestnut. _ | GOOD VACANT. | HILDENBRANDT &@ NOBLE REALTY Co., | !"g@ lot: house is new and beautifully doco | owel® electric, steam heat, tile bath: carage: | Billon av. . 18 | COTTAGE—For rooma, bath, fur- av. S002: : oe , TS Wtd—TI have the buyers for Your | Near new Pullman plant, new Gen. Motor Go. 5 Chestnut t st. rated: price is right. y deco-| owner leaving city; must sell quick; $4500. ;. nace, terms: barenia: 2 2 am d batn SSISSIT Pt eas 7 es oo ein: or write ong talk it over.” Wa | oes one to a iene ae might locate, PRETTY COUNTRY i - ae Raa liffe; 10 rooms, sun room. rineoinan | '1111 Lawn av. bee? ey? ‘e -- e189 Derby, and leaving — pan | Ln 6220 Bailey pi est 138 =: YOURTH AND } anf rite ® appraise without § ° arcus and uclid avs., near Natural | | porch, garage: attractiye and reasonab! | COTTAGE—For eal - argain; terms: high an LER Het CHA eeny 1 ing HATH ing price. Py | Bridge rd. ; wit ell from 3 30 feet to whatever | OPPOSITE NEW COUNTR OME £ at ‘TTS REALTY ©o,, WwW ainw right “Bldg. | nice oat plenty cms and wes; | | fiton, Wellston. factors: Hodiamon a | SS a 7 a Ty emal) bome,; ~ NEED QUICK 1 Ee ~ t ; ’ c , —n eiheieiiioces bie Dem. > «- Mw rent; need money. it RESIDENCE Wtd.—-For exchange: 1 | HECKMAN R. EF. CO ris Wainwright Bide. og sacrifice: make an offer on ‘all fay part WEBSTER GROVES =f Garden. 2148 ‘leckn, ee ae | | COTTAGE—For sale, 3-room frame, lare H-426,_ Post-Dispatch. $100 ana AND aon $2200. ag ety is. ! ~~ oe _ awe f nn memati SUBU RBAN PROPERT | steam heat; rg Fase tn mall ght: TF UF SD —~~—~~ | COTTAGE—Por sale. cheap, 6830 Magn sia | Oe t aa ei -y 2h | BUNGALOW—For eate: ee. 5-room ; ~aanthty buys 4528 Union av.; Toor single flats pA one t A ' erAchHaAnge or A rial} ' C@l\LAT; We ight- tC ESDALE > i e he r ~ > rn ) e . an arm t : owner ! > i - “a : oe e oo oe oF brick: I mh. oA _ 4 _" ‘eo Teste Angioicdogs c on ¥ FOR SALE | of basement: gas, tongs BUNGALOW— For sale. cosy Zoroam | ANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. n a peioyene | COTTAGE—For sale. leavimge city: 4 rooms: _— only $2100. GEO. A. | Neo | SOmmMinsions to vay fhe uit trust; I wouid prefer to deal with the eee = | Lor ~- For | cars. with 5 sleeping rooms; fine vegetable | Weheter — modern, 529 Tuxedo pt.. HOUSE-—For sale; 14-story frame, 7 rooma, | oe For male: 6657 North Market, $2850: | 4089 Penrose: sock foundation; water, gaa | ee KoA LAT—For sale. modern & + i Rox H- 422, Post-Dispatch. . 1” Sete sale, tn Vaihalla Cemetery } garden, fruit trees and ail necessary out- | ——OS'e? Groves Feats (90) bath, furnace, electric, gas: newly painted: as aiance like rent; nearty new alley and street made. Inquire 4139 » Grove. OOM P wil) enerifi 94500. Pox * Minin Ga...” (c) felgnts: 8; bargain, Box a” irae P os | houses, Tw j See ees om TO x O08 | brick house, 4 rooms. reception hal ~ i OTT AGE. MR de ina ER 2. + TMENT Wta- ——— bei : | o-minute walk (900 feet) from CoT rAGE—For. saie: troor bric x sacrifice. 6823 Scanlan av. JR. ption l, Dath, | 2223 Divine y¥ i we high-class ta gin food, locality: will | Lor. For s sale; vacant: 7; | S8t. line. Rox G-R18, Post- Dispatch. _(85) Wryitte; 30-foot bi: mii cheap. brick. _ 648 6434 w irthlin. Kirkwood 40W 905 | RsRo¥ furnac aT hme Ry ee =. aly brick: 6 rooma, recep- | rooma, macadain KAte—For ale. ~ 4 . Wy ndiienanmmaiatnteent deen +. , 208 < ae ~ - cee eee “+ ti ; foon-, tet eae! 100 feet unrestricted vacant. value $5000. | B penton paymenta, Butler a 415A | SUBURBAN PROPE RTY | Reet -Sep ooh 4 ete 8 COTTAGE—For saic; 4117 Burgen av ma BE. NGALOW_—-For <4 Kaston. (1) _ WM. RODE & oO. nace; modern. flat ] Hartfos | t: all ae. -For sais. on ; Ww : * ment down a eas thly cep porch; floor; dandy For sale, new | car ral FOR SALE | he yebater Groves: ole reine ust KILGEN- RU LE. raise ante onrment Bidg e | sisctrte fixtures; is, floors, hot water | Tooms; sacrifice for quick sala line and lroad would make fine facto ) Ricooattton See! ‘The | rticul ian stead: the deta | d; particulars. Web . amen connections with furnace; screens, shades, | Ts st. layton, Mo. Charlies, 4 acres, TOTS. For sale. 90 feet. A ——— | KUTGER, 3663- -Keautiful 4-roo | ever th = ; W—PFor rthur av. cits tile bath. : te sia fottare | i ob ty ak, that with complete heme; | BUNGALOW— sale: 2639 ~~ fixturea, marb urnace; | Etzel. oe Se % hareweed 0 ay 2 » Post-Disna | as THE TRUST _COoO., , Fs T . fe) beautifully situated, in the heart resi- w = r like ent K BOL GH OUSE—For sale, 4 rooms, . 1 acre of ground, | dence part of the city; 8- room. brick dwetling PR ™ ae et bw foot; ant lot 20x) 34. N 6 R | wW oa, at MAL, | Ss AT y ; aoe ‘o rt , 7, Pos spe G. L. ZIMMERER, om Post - Dispatch Bid Cw - M ; rR e | oom odern Bunga 0 Spore. OHN at! ARB 15 N. Bev th wt. REAL RARGAIN. BUNGALOW—For sale: & rooms | bath; | ~ gy egg purpens ot bari ny, reat: | a hs coset” line, at oa — %, yee bee ae pw ——. saree terraced “© rop- ee us nby orest trees, spiendid garden and CUTTAGE--For saie, W “lo siust - parenton, eroperty taken in — For sale. 500 ft.. in Kirkwood: lots of choice fruit; ideal place for quiet coun- in convenient ta re aceon —_ HOU SE For sale, 6108 Elizabeth av., $2600 A Suickiy = y ements of estates, $s foot. try home with city comforts: old folks home, | Churches: price $1650: on terme — vane . Cégn +8 time, + rooms, bath, toilet. etc. ; Oak floo rooma a oe: met in touch into —— through atte ‘ ‘KF. 1008 | Chestnut st senitarium or private hospital: high and TOMROY NY cn , C224 Easton av OL «xl fe <—e oe. Steam heat, beam celling. fine | °° fot 60x125; : beautifully ter. | Fk with us at once, Re- | GOTTAGE For anie. 4 ps rooms. ; - | healthy location; (trolley care every haif hour | WoUSi-For "a : ne & PRANKE 1008 Chestnut st. | clothes chute’ banka ionet, ironing | rnished ; ) JON nm on car line: Gverlang Bn ty © ground. from Wellston to St, Charles: attractive price “tes ~~ c ~~ or rent, S-room modern MINNE SOTA, 7600.— Five-room fran ‘cot. | 4 a ag a Mar. teat china closet. icebox | CO., 824 Chestnut, YWiorissant. Delmar ob 5. Martin Bt. Chics, ‘plerested, eddrogs | Groves. Mo x170: 926 Newport av.. Webster | tage. bath. | on welen Gene Ee Arain. fruit cellar. coal bin; lot 323x140: ail | Hi.AIR, 4250-82000, & ies, Mo, THE T Pures ; N2x145: $27 ‘ P -) SOT ementS ie ash or terms: open lot 23°)0«187 ’ RUST ettetie Cc , . . Funday 2 to @ % ' ot m137: ow Jayton, Ma (2) WM J. KKAMIR. 60g ny PR OG “ ‘Maffitt place. ln Nor: be STRODT

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where you your win- vant to live re genuine, wning of a y you can Imar. The | will motor | ll Top and 1iles to the scenery and | wn on the | ind. is just a little determination | r come to Del- uto ride there IE, Agent Main 4209. , | AND COTTAGES ORTH ee —_ , aate av. Seeeeeneereeeeeieenn ee — — ng all issant agg ~~ oe SaULrR R, E. O 4 WOT N * amit nag B6to0t lot ot hott ATH, 1000 Cheat, Cottage, $975 ee a oo =a — het: price $1506; — FAP ‘ Poon, - . ehape. TAC ONE ONLY szs0e 9 | | HOUSES—BUNGALOWS 1 IMR 20s. 9: 00 ~ a ae é | ould own a | i 7-room house q S-room co ttage; FOC gE one mary EI 3) Mae ne, et reemere aa __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1918. GREATEST WAN? pemngess T™’ THER WORLD. Were Provortion te t any other metrepolitan newspaper eon earth. “Want” Ads im 1,500,000 READERS" ee ue tete rer Sea Sa Oa as ORE RS SS aon WS OR a Sh SSNS hd nea a eee, OO LN NEBR IE SIN, RE i OT Oe Dn ee eae ae ae aR, eee ee & age ee ee ee ae” ee > 6300 VON VERSEN AVENUB gs, sun parior and sieeping porch ers pour enronss: lot 70x125 feet: rent $4250 per annum: “TL ‘STUBBLEFTE LD 410 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. Seventh and Chestnut Streets each, equipped with Murphy beds; North P arkview Apartments Sodstantially bufllt and attractively arranged apartments, comprising six suites of new and will sell at price that SOUTH FLAT—For sale: 38 24 Ohio ay ; Single; very at- steam heat, ex- 15 WN Seventh st. 2134 Hickory st.. 3 and 5 be houg ht with little cash JOB. ICKM N? a guiain 4113, Central 92. 623 Chestnut s For sale: 3S75 ‘Wyomin at., tractive 5 and G roam flat; K cellent condition: 60. JOHN H. ABROTT, ———- wee eS es FLA T—For sale. room flat: can at a bargain. vg bog a flat: Ss ro 3 mes og AR oms up. aoa 046 Hiekory st rooms down, JOS. F. DICKMANN REAL ESTATE Co., Main 4113 _Central § Qn 623 | Chestnut. FLATS— -For sale: new: "3451-53 lowa av.; 7- room, bath, furnace. Ist floor: 2 fints of | each 4 rooms. 2d f! @2-ft. lot: can Se call for inspection bullt for a home: has had very reasonable; open _RODIEK & CO., 2515 McNair av. FLAT —¥or sale 3911 and 3913 Lafayette | av.. a dandy 4- caraty fat of 3 rooms, sun ba hardwood floors, steam | make an offer to 3 Chestnut st. Mai n 4113. Central ‘sp? FLAT—For sale. 4 and 5 reom “brick flat, 3711 Evans av.. bath: $420 per year: price only $3500: or will con- sider offer. Property in a} condition. further information see Mr. Detering. TUMERI DGS AGENCY. 3318 Meramec st. __Both phone e) FLA’ [—For stairs. ee FOR SALE LOW PRICES—EASY TERMS See us for these and many other bargains in improved and unimproved property. 67 KINGSBURY PL. tiful 12-room residence, with modern improvements. 6035 RAYMOND AV. tenn residence; hot-water peat; comparatively new house, and brick ia 4212 LAFAYETTE AV. te b Tatayet 6- s a ayette av. She 9M cPHERSON 4703 GREER AV house; all latest tmprove- 61539 PAGE Bl 7-room house: frame garage 2356 MICHIGAN AV. bungalow; steam heat. 4180 TURNER AV. cottage; latest 7-room ments tmprove- menta Eng , bungalow brick garage, 3326 a COMPTON AV. with front drivew &room co 4949 OLUMBIA AV. 3515 SH NANDOAH AY. New 6-room bungalow, with ali 7-room house, with al! latest tm- latest improvements. provements; 50 ft. ground. $113 N. ght by ete AY. 2229 GASCONADE 8T. with attic: garage een Ate Cbd 50 ft. ground ST. 5 19 bona aaa AV. modern im- 5—room ‘E26 ee XTON AY. 3642 HICKORY all 314 MARCUS AV. S-room cottage and ga 1331 WALTON A Beantiful 6-room bungalow. with reception halL ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO. 2407 N. BROADWAY. provemen By house. 4217 AUBERT AV. ¢-room y house; bath. = \ FOR SALE—IN THB DRAFT. New modern 8-room flat, shades, screens, electric showers, slate sink. gas grate, cabi- J © © ~ueessis ———— ——- |} FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE eee. \ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES NORTH CENTRAL PQA PT : OL -~ ER? CK UNGAIAOW. 600 FLAT—For gale: 1418 N. 7th st. ; 2-story pr dad ah ge “4 ms, reception hall, brick; 20x130 to alley: rent $276: rapidly e. lot 3838x145 mSTROD TMAN & developing buginess district; price extremely Bath, furn STRODTMAN 3607 N. Broadway. The Latest Bungalows low and any terms JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1625 Chestnut st, - 2839 THOMAS ST., $2100 Three-story flat, bath, etc.: and 2 tol- fe mned and 4861. Wabada av.. containing 5/ lets. for 2 or 3 fami lies, 216 Wa nwright s each; all large and airy, ween qaeny Bidg., Olive 8242. le closets. tile bath, hardwoo: ; “‘wacuum steam heat, brick mantels, book- $2 j " ~ , cases, beamed ceiling in dining room: large 650 T W O- tory Flat eellar: sleeping porch and many other conven- 4 rooms up and 3 large rooms down: fences that . “3 a up the ideal home: | terms $250 cash. balance §25 month: rents : for $13 and $14; look at this bargain today. BUSH. RU RNS. 1105 Chestnut st. _ 8521-28 eee. & st, 250 ft. hes a ae i av. 0 Colfax after 6 p. m. or phone Main 717. Cottage, 4029 Camellia Av. DAVID P. LEAHY, 721'4 Chestnut st. (cl) | ; geviy de ecorated and garage. , es | | tare. a cottage: lot 25x120; street on payments interest and Four-room brick sidewalk made: wil! be sold $25 per month for 9% years: 1 included. ALBERT Wy ENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut et. _ eocern 7-Room Bungalow 00 sleeping porch, i, hardwood floors. “sof John. (cb Good Flat—$2300 | Think of it: good 2-story brick flat of 4. rooms and bath up and down: electricity, etc; being put in first-class condition: rood cen- tral location: 1114 N. Leonard av, oa improvements all made; rent $354 per year; pays 12 per cent on taken at foreclosure under 4 owner will sacrifice at $2: is les s| than me price . a cottage: perfect title: will take $300 cash, balance to suit: you must eee to secure this. } L. V. CARTAN & CO., 722 Chestnut st. | COTTAGE — O' Fallen Park: 4570 Pope wil, mak term HiCKMA Ne Rb CO,, 215 Wainwright BL BIG SNAP 4-room and bath frame cot- ¢t 5889 Enclid av.: cash or terms. In- quire 7 5n3as Geraldine av. All itmprove- ments: concrete walk: Al condition. (99) GOOD DOLLARS and SENSE’ Por quick sale: SOUTH For sale, cottages, $950 up; 100 ft.; home woe ie wore 86 ft.; acre lot yt terms; if you neve FLAT—For sale, 2-family, 5 rooms, bath, some good ers and Roos BOOS: Pe Oliver | each, $4200. Box H-341, Post-Dis. (7) | now : ax 1965. ie sh. i ., = Crutcher 0 BInG WW. Piorissant avy. | FLA zAT—For sale, double, 4-family, 3449-01 Indiana: owner living there. WHY PAY RENT? Pee eee mals, Sant reems Ei Ras: lot 30x125; inquire Biss | PARNELL AND SI raaS conveniences; Pe Your $3500 investment. Dea! The Keal Bargain all improvements made, 3@xx Virginia av.;) 7 GOLDWAS: in good condition. | ° ' ily For sale; a workingman's capasiaels | fr with bath, at a sacri-| 4 ' tricity, all rooms newly deeorated. garage in Ee -— FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE } a ee ee ee a ee ee eee eer NORTH FLAT—For sale. 4 and & youre all improvements made: rents price $4150; 4467 Elmbank B-, stairs. “atlases. 7 or $456 year: owner up- modern . Sen ae a ‘et ' FLAT-—For ‘sale, new single flat 6 rooms. in Fairground steam heat: price only $6500: flat cost Must sell 7% account of sickness. iLICK & JONES R. EK. of 5 and ark district, with t $7500. CO., 824 Chestnut. SEVENTEENTH, north of Cass av., corner of er: tenement of 3 rooms each; also frame cottage; 1515-17-19 N.— Half block lot SOx1l20; income $540; price 4-fam- $-room $4000; make offer. |B. A. BOKERN R. FB. CO., 1 Fullerten Bld dg. bool FLATS AND STORK, RENTS $1440. Ww ottage or eF N. Jefferson: d. t, HEATH, o 1812 $7500, 2% | c H AUNCEY P 1006 Chest ant C Sip lat. Twelve ah room Mate & and mails store, 1800 years, nut st |” FLA'PS—REN | 8921 N. 25th st.. 5 and h. rooms, | diiton: lot 3O feet; NeckwAS peated “seite | might exchange. /215 Wainwright Bld T. $43.00 PER got Sa cheap ‘PART CASE 5042 Theodosia av., brick buildin 4 taining two flats of i, and rooIns ea etc.; lot at ty WE a LOUT a BR. and — eS Single Flat - for $3250 | §100-00A Garfield av.; splendid 3 | room flat: lot 360x148; sivect and alley ‘live in one and rent the oer) few flats like | - | this are offered at $3250: rents $360 JOHN S BLAKE & BRO.. ‘ASH, BALA NCHE-Z or tee | bargain for quick sale. | TRUST CO year. Berit p, on. st. | and 3 made; Value $3200—Price, $2500 ; 34x120; 2-story, 6-room brick | 4037 Peck st.; for 2 families; rents for $25; | snap? H. Se me aen CD... eee ae ee ee who wan ts this | O6A ASGO W. AV. Fiat, ynusually well Suilt, 4 ¢ and 5 reems; | to 815 ¢ Chestnut st. : lot 25x12 wher anxious JOHN § . BL AKE & BRO., 3615 N. Broadway. | _— RESIDENCES FOR SALE -— =~ MISCELLANEOUS Oe $20,000 RESIDENCE FOR SALE A . Forest Parl st.: modern 2-story and at- net mantels, granitoid walk and basement; T $10,000 $3) -108 Henrietta. / Modern residence on 270x200 corner lot at DOUBLE FLAT— KENT $1100. Webster Groves; 7 fire places, built-in re- 4001-03 CASTLEM MAN 200. frigerator, elegant fixtures, hard wood | aes —* oe double ¢ flat; owner | throughout, 50 shade ape cree trees, sone | nonresiden eed of trust ar: 2 cisterns an ter, 1 t ' CHAUNCHY P HATH, 1006 Chestnut at. | garden with 250 tomato plants, granitoid | When you live in Hi-Pointe, this wonderful park, with its beautiful mm y sidewalks; need money badly d t ll | MUST CLOSE TIE ESTATE | tiis“Weex, 80 per cent cash required: real | forest trees for your children to play under, is at your very door, mak- 3143 Ohi ° P 300 | estate men don't answer. ‘rite or one | a vear. for Sih Hor CATT PeteDis, (eam) | FC. Hayes, 5026 Maple, Forest 1242. | A ing a 1400 acre playground for your children to enjoy. 2327 LAFAYETTE AV., $ 3000 CENTRAL | 5 You give every consideration for the future of your children—-why * BRB BPO PF OPPO | ~ eatha hb tte ee i Tents 420 ye Sant | HOUSE—Vor, sale, room brick, 2619 Dick. | ny ° not have their home in a community such as this, in this high, clear at- ° t. «V0. t 6 G " Ore Bry ton terms, See AME ap, VM | fon sts $5200. _Marten._§ ScccmT ae | 3 mosphere, where they have every opportunity to develop into strong, SOUTH SIDE FLAT | pn pete Seg aera ee Sidnks, | healthy young men and women. Are you alive to the extraordinary op- | | 2624 ALLEN AV. | Tit Sbesinet of (99) | portunity you have living close to this wonderful park with its lakes, : + Peat and five rooma, bath; in Al confttion; | 2707 ~s SECIAL, BARGAIN. 6 targe | | drives, walks, tennis courts, golf links, baseball diamonds—and the zoo, | rooms, reception hall, bath. electric fixt | FLAT—Wor sale, Tower Grove Heights, 2 | screens: rents $25 per month; lot 235x130: | to be enjoyed by every member of your family? athe eed 4 and 5 rooms; m pee! baryele: tile | a Are RUB RO eee 5ee YR t urnaces, perfect condition 50 au- estnu Py ° aa The Lowest Priced High-Class 3732 Connecticut st SOUTH e@ wes G Heights Office 3151 S. Gran ¥ Tag aaa eS ao | Qe Sis Foe Potent Residence Property in St. Louis a 14 Room Flat | touse— : | Bargain in 3 anc voom fla ate Pe el ; : } | Near Jefferson and Lafayette: good.3-4 room | 5 ce tor pale. — — You can have all of this on a lot as cheap as in any ordinary neigh- c e “ea modern | &. M, McDONALD K.'E. CO.. 1111 Chestnut, | 3842 Utah_pl._Inquiré_within. | borhood. You can buy some beautiful lots in Hi-Pointe at $40 the front RESIDENCE—Feor sale, mod 8- THIS IS A BARGAIN a estate =f, Years old. Ideas turmace: 5200; | foot, which includes every improvement—even the alleys are made and an : otanic 5 | * meat hardwood floors, hot water heat, | 4026 1OWA—House, 1is-atory. of 4 rooma; | the trees planted without any additional cost. lie ot y t _F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnut] churches and street care i In addition to this, you ean have your home erected by the build- | HOUSE—For sale, 7 rooms Vv 7) - $2 850, Rent $52 28.00 ee cee d- ee cheap 2737 | ing service department, which is operated exclusively for lot purchas 4 flats, S-room flats: rent $44 month; | Shenandoah. | ers in Hi-Pointe. Many beautiful plans are on exhibition in the Hi- t. balance per mon O m cree ear tor buliding: lot ix10. | 2 4 i lett ah Mesepremiades Gat Gar on 00 @ Cities on the Pointe office, from which you can make a selection, and make whatever R t. Apply W. J. 23 |} terms. 4368 Gibson. 4th. phone Main 82. el) | GOUSE—Vor sale: yenied; Gk & UI (| en Hee changes desired to suit your own individual tastes, The building depart- BARGAINS |g Morris Aach, 1003 Chestnut st: price L Dark. ' ment is handled by experts, who are always at your service. flat: good renter: ‘lot, joxt2g: good in- | HOUSE For sale, at sacrifice, modern six-||| | Come out and inspect the beautiful bungalow now being ¢onstructed . | room home; beau ocation; Sout + : vestnT S. Tefferson’ av. opposite Benton | little cash: quick sale, Box ~D-16_ Foe | by this department, on the Clayton road. 6 room flat, with finished at- UUSE—For sale, 8room modern residen St. Mark's Catholic Church Parish: would | ————__—_— ie Wainwright ids. | | consider small 5 and 6 room house few years | FOL SE—Far sale; six-room frame; fine | old, Olive or Hodiamont car lines. ongt of paren: a room for poultry or will Hamilton in part payment. Box P- #21. P D. ede . arm or vacant Owner, 6821 | nd 6| RESIDENCE—For sale, 8 room modern | Fie nat athe and steam Neat: delightfully || frame, end Tower Grove car line: eountry RESIDENCES FOR SALE | _ RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOK SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE located; recently redecorated: conditions ih 4 Cc erms; owner, |) «ee eee PRP A ™ PPL OOOO OOOO OOO intrinsically worth | Box H-383, Post-Dispatch, | — ont, dispore of during wees of as | HOUSE g4 or sale; 6 rooms; modern; pare- SEO. «5 i. GOO west uiummainduadnunads _ weet oo eT 115 will sell at a price on present low ren wood floors, hot water heat: fruit | * t. and if you desire | arbo RESIDENCE—For sale, bi bargain ever a ences ta te BR ag of price asked at 5's | itr r; convenient to 3 car lines, ore $12 000 Flats for $8000 | mye in .. or on ee fn Bad West Portland Place ome ar ain li t wner; no i ‘on rsen or : | sll eB md vaved — idreas for personal | | RESIDENC E—For sale; 7 rooms, bath, fur-| 1929-31-33 BURD AV. pa AY 10-rcom. large reception hall, de- | : a 0 eee nace, electric lights; extta well built; at a} tached residence; I am authorized to offer | FINE -ROOM RESIDE)? CE Box H-329. Post-Di: : 4 7- interview. - + Mae ———- bargain; make an offer: 29xx St. Vincent av, | 8!x 3 and 4 room fiats, baths and tollets, jh). no bieet to previous sale or with- | DOUBLE FLAT, $440 JOS. KF, DICKMANN REAL ESTATE CO. |§tanitoid basememt, lot 66x195, renting for | {pi* Nowse eudjece to DES! me ont, a home| And Garage, 7025 Waterman. Cabany 5085, _ 4226-28 Blaine av.; four s-room’ fate s , [Main 4113, Central 892. _ 623 Chestnut, $1118 per, year: first d. t. — has 2 years jjixe that. for ‘that money, and your own “deep basement, hot-water heat wenden Owner wante ulek tale: T Tyome and atti, Hey front; owner, eo HOUSE—For sale; 2026 McCausland av, 6-|GOLDWASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY CO., terms at that. *Can you beat it? mia bath, ai cous entepi eal ie ‘EY P. HEATH. 1006 Chestnut | room frame house, with bath, hot and cold 312-14 Int. Life Bidg. FERD A. BENEKE, 212 Wainwright Bi 5. eae wee ure card admission aad CHA - | water; lot 100x130; also lot 80x130 in rear ~ | DWELLING—For sale, m Cabanne, on top | | 565] Chamber in \'F NORTH aT. LOUIS SAVINGS oD 6040 WASHING TON. fronting Garner av.; bargain. Inspect and Tower Grove Heights Residence | Rose Hill; modern brick, 9 rooms. reception | . ear FINE SINGLE FLAT. $7 jsee . J. HILL, Agent, 812 Chestnut st. 3802 Arsenal hall: every modern convenience; lot S0x2 Must be sold this week: price and terms te Grand and Hebe.” ee Ma ore to pay. Box ©-129, P.-D. (¢!) it take choice vacant on South Side as art | LAT—Por sale. modern 5 and 6 room Mat; | payment. Address owner, Box A-20, fos. ) $2500 COTT. AGE— Ti Wil sacrifice: 4500). Box N S84, Post-Dis, | : r i ‘Ts -For sale, 295 “Wyoming, new, dou- | HELLO—We ‘have a single “flat in good $1800 WwW ILL BUY a i ‘ 2 Too Ewe Py modern; also single | repair, between Broadway and RBellefon-| $200 cash, balance on easy monthiy pay- |) | "281 Hartford o all well rented and taine lines. on Rowen est.: never has @nyY menta, 4728 Lorraine av; a dandy ~-room iH Wi fine location: easy terms, W. C, Bosquit, Be signs. for $2700. See Jobn Beckert Jr.. |cottage and reception hall, brick, as good 4 iI e St vate ‘Real Eetate and Building. 6428 Michigan av. Sunday. 40 Dover pi. ‘¢) wont = hwy ga2 ami electric, concrete | ||) 2 loch “Cheer a se) | PLAT—For sale. 4423A Virginia: single flat. >in Al Goaatinens this cottage can’ t | 4 rooms and bath upstairs an -rooms ve pe duplicated for less wart n $200 CRINSKY REA REAL ad ER & D ey MALT : Washington Heights. i ==: 1443 S. 18th 9-room detached brick resi- dence; very substantially built; eool house; Southern exposure; splendid eondition. Just painted; all repairs made. Exceptional low figure to close - ro. well rented, ted. © - . th down. combination fixtures, t) if , ¢: oe a gtagether:, be eee an gy cellar. convenient to eburches | eastnut | | 81140 year: $1000 cash on each, bal- | and school. Apply 3222 Dakota. ____Ue"™ aire i — Cwner: no commissions; lea v- FLAT— For sa! e: modern single flat. 36xx | PPB BP PLL PLL ee ee ll iT _Box C-135. 1 ‘ost-Dispatch, — __ée) Ruseell: let floor, Rig yl and 2 = | FLAT—For sale, modern sjagie 5 and 5 reom 1] an 4 roome and bath loor. b i fiat. near Fairground Park bh) z bargain i CENTRAL This is a well-built house and must De seen ‘for autck sale Box C207 Post- [vis Hi et eee eee POLL ee ae ve i to be apprec iated. Ree Dm. Hippe. 3009 Shaw cmmeemenennmre > r - all a — ;* i 2815-17—Four flats: rents $576;/ or call Grand 1545. or Victor 740%). _ fc) | PLAT- For sale: new TF, aor & Fallon | |! owner wants best_ offer. st. FLAT Por sale. new bungalow flint, 3 pand 6 | Park 4652 Pope ; nh s . joo . snail saeaceetetienenmniatinae, NT 8 Se rg a Pre Sieg” Pie be seen to be appre. |HOUSE—For sale 1703-07 Nath. 2-story Mth st: owner 1 gel at ‘ciated. Price righ@ No agents De —— Pg ogg Bs hE ge oy p aeten oar’ 3 niato; Jot § ey Seay se Ale Areata 2 Wi. Ma. HELLE. €2i Chestact ot an estate. Large lawn and big yard; wifhin three blocks of five car lines. One block from Lafayette Park. Now and always has been occupied by present owner. See it to all's ¥ Ww 2s 25004-25008 ern, r | ern convenience: Balivan and” S013 Parcel st. two double | Wyoming. FLAT BARG AIN MOVE RIG HT IN | neer'skinker: preter dealing direct with pur Plats and 4 rooms each; small store at | }].AT--For sale: T21 Allen; 3 rooms up and 1394 GRAN VILLE $4850 eg chaser. Box C-167. Post-Dispatch oe Parnell, et. address, with ‘2 livim rooms; |“ Gown: price $230. Rent, : e a | $440 Park av.: an 8-room residence, wi 1th | aaa chan 921 : ¥ in good condition; good Income pro- Be WM. RODIEK & CO., 2615 _MeoNair av. av. | 5 and . rooms, rented $23-$25: deed oe | th: tm fine condition: just east of Teach-| RESIDENCE —For, a coed eandi- ‘ EE 1. VALLEY TRUST CO., AGT.. by —— Vor cale; 3689 Humphrey Ot. modern 3 st BF of Ridge. qf i lock west of Belt: get RO TY r co. ° gat “hestnut et. | tion : caateneion at once: will take smal! * : Pt VALI, and 5 yous flat; excellent condition; | ju , 00 N. Sth, sag, it He," ~ | house or cottage in exchange: open today 2 FOURTH AND PINE, | » ry easy a bargain. GRACE. 4 — Hh ¢ + "8h 20TT. 15 N. Seventh at. = _"— a sme ~~ NEED QUICK K MON bY . Soa a. Beer. 207 &.—Five rooms, ' -Flat—424848WA Finney Av. li —— aa sale, 5616 Berlin av.. T rooms ee aus en conservatively worth $7000 for KING'S } ed porch; garage and wa- Good building, 4 and 6 rooms. with baths. rT || amd tnelosed sleepin pers? —. tile bath, screen : ; el x floors. hot-water heat: ot 8hn 121 $7300 63500 cas P y consists of two 6 and 6 | ter: all modern. R. Mederanke; both | basement. furnaces, electric light. gas, } : TY AND BI CO., * a ge - 4, $450. Price $3500. Terms. the LEISNER REALTY AND BL Bar yeatse Cate and ope business (ending; | hoses “Ercaagy sod bats | ead Reka’ Seg ipteement mT tae Peres Bite. te of e a ° : a ; - TF nn ence — rented; guarantee —)» per c yt earner. PLAT- —Wor sale, + family. 3 rooms an OHN 8. RLAKE & BRO. S15 Chestnut st. ‘ll proresEe—vwWudt well at « perenin. 5929 oO splendid 2-story 8-room residence. al! j ~ comfortabie home. ern conveniences; es ned porch; fine yard for children. ne deal scree if pe piace for chickens; ewner on premises. Hii | Caveny Ieee, au ii 4 NG— For sale; >; See inerve He gt , rock front, an we... molern + near church, ec memes DS eneee R. P. Rieliey, | etreet. alley paved: $4100 || Cabany 830 ‘| HOMB—We are authorised to i beautiful naan, 5739 ae ag av. iprice makes it a genuine ne barga! the eg ment of this See two beautiful marble baths- C08 aati ha le aay asked, pu and thorcur ne NTI TRUST CO... Agent, om and _ Lacuat, _ Kast Vestibule IDENC | For sale, 620 Olive st, ad- | RESIDE the Battle Chenfical Co. @ the Biue Grass Hotel, a spiendid §-room resi 2, eeil this valuable business property vy title clear. BENSKEM 212 Waiswricht Bids {c) to offer tor gale the # hot water heat. hard wood floors, ete owner will show OTTO TIBTIENS. SALE OR EXCHANGE 8045 Page DL. 8-room brick residence: larte reception hail, lain water heat: | lot 252155. Make an were offer T ST. Lous TRUST Co.. ~~ “WASHINGTON “HEIGHTS — | oom through. wm 407. 7 combination Oxztures; LAT—-For ante, modern 3-room sing Five and six rooms; separate hot- water a. SO ia “Ty Feen second highest point in city: Page, Olive. Ho- it b i f i tion all te will never be your | 7 M maths: For , HOUSE—For sale; big bargain: 2-story; con-/| tic, slate-roof dwelling of 8 rooms, bathroom. suit buyer: will be open for inspec Af \ Real ogee AB nothing for the Reture: | condition. T3TA Michigan. ML ny ssw, = ae ig ne a ogy baths; cost $9508. sisting of & reste and bath and all med- | reception hall. SaLaekes bank. Sonne | Giamont cars, cheese than house, on at | day today: has wood Pe t { Vernon AV. . Snap — gh Nn you to see ene ed in cot- | | FLAT—For wale; modern 5-6 room, care So UNCEY P. HEATH. 1006 Chestnut st. ern equipment: located at 62xx Reber floors, granitoid laundry and cellar: house Call Cabe 4 5230, see : (09 was taken in under $000 4 trust a8 are omtpertes 4 . then see Be Ser for easy te ‘ep | Grand; $4800. Box H-229, Post- Dis. CHAUN! : SC ON FLAT | Terms, ~~ cash pat = month: no In- a, HS lot 40x125; owner wil! = vabany PL OUT pt i ose some money on it; want leavin the city. te 5 Cote liante av. rick cottage, eee * - | — terest. ce $200. w, or show you YM ome, 6243, a fans Byg a eeeng electric lights: _ > wLAD are anise. 625 Castioman av.; mod- | ~ 6011 McPHERSO call Grand 1843 or Victor "7401. (e)| C. MILT NBERGER, 14 N. Sth st. | ~.. t-reom brick, > reer’ Seams | DYAS REALTY Co., 107 N, Oth, _ — ond care of por | " ne ve 180; will s on terms for : Milietins icy: Qreme Gotan, 8 JOHN _H. ABBOTT, 15 N. Tth st._| BARGAIN, $8300 RESIDENCE—Vor sale: beautiful: Fiore BL. | $3950 6953 Arthur Av.—$320 | °MuxuNceT PO HEATH, 1008 Cheatnst | A BIG BARGAIN ba ouse and 4 jiendid light cellar: | FLAT—For sale: 3 and 4 rooms; big base- | and 6 rooms, with kitchenettes, Geed of 3826. rooms: large for owner; pri | ALBERT T. TERR rooms, attic and sp 5 8, ° Lot 50x163: ment: attic: garden; rarage. ‘jot 40x125. | t $5500. 3 years from July, Bl per cent; |reduced from $1 5 000° to anly $12,500 in orde 9-room frame residence, recep- 262 50— Washington Hets. Home For e—5152 Kensington; residence; 7 CMENAMY Inv, & R. B. OO... 2751 Wyoming st. | rented '$55-840; 2 $12; lot 35x130, brick {to effect quick sale; for further particulars, SS yic light and Pak wa Surnace: | 58232 De Giverville av.; lot 338x125; 2-etory | ng porch, hardwood floors ° 1308 N. Grand @¥.__ | WALSH, 21-€21A—Single flat of 8 and 3 |alley; some barwaln: ft, Ne N. 8th st |FERD A. BENEK®. 217 Wainwright Md, | m — tet: 7 rooms,"porcelain and’ tle bath; hardwood | Path, good furnace. Ruud hot-water heater:| oJ), Hl, J QPS a ~ Modern Bungalow Bargains ‘change for larger flats. Olive 446. ws 2, | Re y RIC 500 HOME -For sale, 2638 Tennessee av.. mod- JOHN 5_BLAKE & BRO, 55 C s | fe Foren a s teset ca by EY gas grates, cabinet mante lawna, onreen. 119 North Highth #8 : lor A enue | 446. —_(| "RENT $840, PRICE $65 ern, 6 rooms: large tile bath, fu - Porch; terms; owner there: Cals Chestnut st | trees, fine condition; built > years. Owner . 3510 and 8516 | N. Tay or Vv FLAT—For sale, modern, upet ~~ « ® me | 4655-57 Evans. double 4 rooms, bath, elec- | rare: fine condition: street and alley e: Res dence NERVA. £3700 $47 eemmene po agents; easy terms; end HAS FOR SALE Weuld cost $10 price ‘$5850 and $6000 f. | for cottage on Seuth_ ‘Side. Box H-17, . F. -D. | este. furnaces and *~ ore Lr 4 painted: all ea a, , 4m en must sell Gas o& I | Pight me, matt hardwood floors : ballt of mat brick all around; red tile roo ge | improvements made resin for | JOS. F. DICKMANN R. FE. OO. 8T8T Potomac st.: lot 38x160: a new first fl re. nana clestriity, gto Feet: TODAY Cabany 6333 . bli heavy cornice, FLAT—For sale, beautiful double fiat t with bod Y a STEINLAGE. rit Pint. Life | ; ~ t oor, fturnace, ' half-timbered stucco gables; terrace| garage, South Side: splendid location; wes | | eres- : Tower Grove Heights Office 3151 S. Grand. brick residence: contains 3 rooms and recep- a real bargain; terms can mai e. sepper getters, steel girders aie aad dining sacrifice for quick sale. Box D-157, P.-D. | Bidg GI 7 PLA’ AT _, Phones: Grand 1521. Victor 10431, Gon | bes i on, Sret Steer: : reoen . gk fp ~~ _CHAUNCEY P, HEATH, 1006 Chestr tnt. OFFERS BIG BARGAIN 6024 eTTR ront : : - SIN : ea | © oor; hot-water heat, n | Teor, bedroom, with tile bath and | WLAT—For sale, single. ~ 8 rooms and Mint Si} 4 4 RESIDENC B—Fo- sale, 83918 lowa* av.; @| rat a well built and modern in every respect; | N VENUE | West gh why td kitchen, with outside pan- | ejectric: all improvements; fine condition; 1288 AMHERST PI. wonderful bargain to close an estate; T | rated "FLINGER R. CO., | 5019 RAYMO! Dy AY sienamt i 4252 WASHINGTON Bl. try. and receiving room, built-in icebox; sec-/ lot 30x142%: 4643 Louisiana. .| 4 and 5 rooms. with enclosed sun rooms and reception hall; both street and | aes and Gravois ave __ ta at pion oS” aeelling: steam ae $ “OFFER” 1 Cabanne Washingtes - end floor, 3 rooms, bathrooms, 2 tru DILLON, 1310A—4 large rooms, gas, bath, | separate steam-heating plants, hard alley paved, lot 50xi150 feet to a very wide ~ i hi strict! tl mogern. See us for ’ Teoma, 2 storage rooms, linen oe ol fine order, $11. G429A Wade av.. 8 rooms, | Loors throughout: fine electric fixtures: .. alley: will sacrifice for only $3500; easy WweESsT peed Rs nae, oe 4 This is a well-constructed 10-roem * Place | Open i floors, “ oe bath. . 147: rent at $720 per year; erms. ls ; oO | ardwood fin 5 capes and china closets; buffet, beam cell- owe a oer - 2-family; 4 each, | this flat so you can live in one practically FERD A. BENEKE. 212 Wainwright BGs. | HOUSE—For sale; modern 6 reoma, bath; JOHN 5. BLARE a BR >. S15 Chestnpe st ——~ ge i A 50 x200 n be bought | Open i ings, finished in old ivory an mahogany; | FLAT-—For sale; ); just get busy before prices ad- | RESIDENCE, 38xx DE TONTY ST. : rooms; furnace; new electric Mx- eS ee | a, color ona ah lace hardwood Side: will sacrifice. Box N-335, P.-D.__ (c) te ll ys wf to admit. price and terms on ap-|_ FE! t 7-room residence, in good conditten, | HOUSE—For sale; 6045 Cates; § Fooms: | egres: fine condition; this is not junk. ; SALE OR EXCHANGE | FOR SALE doors, ct indhe art and plate giass win- }j.AT—Beautiful, 5 and 6 rooms; O'Fallon | plication of interested to Sosa Woot tieapnts a a a heat. feb | _strietly modern; bargain. Box | H-97, P.-D.__ __CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, 1006 Chestnut, rca Agta age eg ement windows, park district; sell bargain price, cash, DYAS REALTY CO... 107 N. Oth. _ b-114. ~ 4 - — HOUSE—For sale; 4425 Neosho st. : 6 large , ; , el Plork west tenet and Ha sted for quick sale. ito pong Bg al considere J | rooms; RA brick and tile porch front and | owne ournet. (c62) iot 060x120: garage: take Hodiamont cas te ete e. er SS oe ae = quickly. pone. has bach, | electric VPage and Four 4 nee McMILLAN, Ad... steam | }LAT— ‘For sale, | 4851-5. | Shenandoah, dov- "gg SINGLE | ha aah 50 FEET, $3700. of Semmes neighborbood ; easy terms and low | DWELL — For = e. 5060 ) Minerva av. — Rete Soe ha %: : ALBERT T. TERES S OO.. S22 Cosminet &, | tor A Ly em —, wo mult: iy, ot reait, tail re oem | f . ion- | —— Fen SY. we ere, 88 mansa room#, ba ' +e t. R17 Chestnut st. lars tvedition rent $1500 yer annum, ch ay | ally” ins ion O 102, Post-Dispatch. (ec) | Mediamost and Maple; rente $45 par month. | price. og F. RICKMANN RF CO. | Race ; R0-foot lot: price and terme right = ae "ALTHEIMER, a 4714 VERNON AVENUE | DYAS. hekLay on of w. a ~- . *) ¢ 1%, . . > wr o seein. <osilttinsait . . — - « ° ~ t st. | Tower Grove Heights © ce, ols Gran ‘ ‘ house on Fight rooms, siate roof. furn Der cent investmen ST, VINCENT, 2814—4 and 5 rooms; mod: | CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, 1006 Chestnut st | Phones: Grand 121. Victor 10481. _ | House —For sale. room home: every mod-|,.A ery nice and modern & room, Helse, om electric; Sa-tt.. let ; ne aed. HIGH-CLASS RESIDENCR, | exainine tt and mak EASTON-T ALOR. ‘TRUST OD. Easton and Taylor av 7 35 Vandeventer PlaceN\ Tz2 Chestnat, | 4339 LINDELL Will sell for $7700; cost $20,000; and tile bath, aoe | mom PR Se ae open today. T | Alpert r. TERRY & ©O., #23 Chestrst | GOLDMAN REALTY CO, eter an | Near Soldan High School 722 Chestnut. 5 9 rooms. detached corner: om 6640 McPherson av.. %-story brick slate | nace, large year jaws; soll monthiy, ne; roof; hot-water heat. tile bath, hardwood Tales A . : on ersen vy. fioors: larke brick perch across front: - AM H. uaa IRE feal Bhxul40: garage. price only $6750. Card 510 themnut You ean buy the of + a admisston from life fine heme o You JOHN 8S BLAKE & BRO... 81 815 Chestnut st p- Here Is a Bargain S\N Maple ms. bath ort | oe 8O? Vista oe Se f roo - | poad: ons 5° ~ i é: aan be had tor the wees: covered cnrupber? price Parte Tee nt? a eotnet ot leserifice ow: and -— BARNGROVE & & SPRCHT, 119 N. Th ‘COUNTY SNAP Near the Wagner Plant NICE HOME 6512 JOSEPH Well-butit 6-room Drick: elate roof; jand “stone porch. bath, furnace, large yard. | @ence; § rooma, “bet Sere porch; a | gre arbor. price reduced io «@ or | chance to get one of West at lew | Ps quick ania = aa AUL Ur joNns Real ~ Excellent House, Easy Terms | a Wegeentnster. 4 frm. bath. ch. fernaae, | * terme te —- you. oa DALY A “Morante on « Chestaut. “HILLCREST? send | fi Aberdeen new, attractive real- AVENUE MARRIS REALTY Coy Con 6th end Olve Stn PA gL A VAT OU mE silillnpe oti ~e | ai. oe ee ee ee TO ee TO Penn ae ky ae. ee ae ee. ear ee = aa MEN FES ey:

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= 2 SNEED A eg SOE EMS 2B > ° . at . i eh te SME Rg : om 9 anerrs me OL Cee ee eS ee a ve oi irs ee oo. ee ee tm oy ct EE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA NING, JUI ial taal ——$—SS=—=—=—_=_——————— . ’ sin TCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1918. proportion to benvlation tram any other m metrevaitan sewnoer om corte 500,000 READERS! i meawor’ WANTED | BUSINESS CHANCES ° porary Sonne ~~ man _BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE ANi MALS 6 ow as 617; patents for | BUSINESS -Old estabiueed « are: i : ed, cigars, UNCH ROOM—Cheap; ; - mes rOR | 3 - . gar station- LUN 200 ap; drafted: g004 loca WALL PAPER STORE—Contente: fixtures, _FOR SALE HAS N GLECTED FO ATTN iv Sale, Patent ae —2. W = ashingt 3 4 ripe f ars pein f = = gton, D.C wills bg tng opr confectionerly. ice cream; ticn: near Fairground and ball park. 3611 ders, ] oc pa $500 up be bonds tor caah; seli for $1500; reason, my son must leave N_ ‘ andeventer. eS ee ves at ‘a renin. Bor 23 “D. PUPPIES } tte ( @ bargain. _ Box H-23, P.-D. PU PPTES po a, nection 3 litte pe pecured on city improved before Meice the smount of the e loan; tities formation rain ny stock write for in:| {of military nervice. Hox M-30. Post-Dis. ~ SHOP-+G teed. | lo Ats punancial condi-| BUSINESS—I have { Sd gee HOP ~Geod. “estabilened and | WANT to rent 10x15 press, cutter | __head pas ® ALTY co., 107 N - Ninth | st. Ball free ng rs es et age P class, fine- or sale a good, high- eq upper new uliding, stearn heat in Box [)-406. Post-Dispatch. and type. J pedicrred boom 1601 Bale artin CC LUN Paying business; in fact, the plant. traveler, good trade for repair work, ~~~ — wisinihetteisisitataansiiica eu Ps. For sale, cheap, 2 thoroughDred - manufacturing and new machigery. Box C- $10, 000.00 terriers, T months old. %724 M as a nema Cc en la ea )_St., Chicag ” heave com acount ta the city; will be glad Post-D - oF oS Gate, for we are honest. »_ Fost-Dispat: ——.- WIN buy two-thirds interest in business, P = “ ital ‘Wor nny a fox “terriers autiful marked; cheap. 1517 Clinton. a ae ; | eke | WE | ; | day; has been Dept. 131, 321 ? Frea W. Wet. a ; GANDY STORB—Making own candy and shop lilincis mining town; must sell; own- , iene: Welk Gneainedt eaae a: . ~ e crew ta very cheap. 4521A De Soto Asked for a statement recently, by | Regulations established by the U. $10 LOANS. g service; quick; Wolf icago. | . 4 confidentia). , : eve |. ice tage 9 pte get — soe er drafted Rox D-31, Post-Dispatch, E MEAT MARKET—For sale; first-class; ; A N I M A L S PUPPIES For sale; bred fox terriers. males a member of the American Poultry # $5, females $3; little beauties, 2510A N Association, as to whether the U. 8. | Food Administration, requiring ces ‘merchants, dealers and other en- a $ ON PERS SONAL PROPERTY. WANTED—NEW~ ID —~| Want to reti age ee eat PADDR og EAS — Ba! ire and party can make big a seety PONDS bought for cash, Mr. Hii, Write for ‘‘How to Obtai mney out of this Business, Box H-347, P.-D. | MAC HIN i SHOP | | manatee factory and building of a profitable 3 ' TE—COUNTRY : Pauitadle Bidg.. St. Louis, Mo, _ 056) | of patent buyers, invent! n @ Patent.” List BUSINESS—Old established; general mer- Small; will inventory at $4500; «e ng | hand ee business. Signed eontracts on PUPPIES—For sale. 3461 8. Grand: here's 3 * ; » om ¢ 000,000 in prizes off ons wanted and §$1.- Chandise; best farmin count Mi: business and a splendid opportuntt of ail we can turn out this year. Net the home of the Pomeranian. the Hee. wit 1 Aaa ate, oan, oP urniture, $10 to | of books free: ead see ene: our pwoneg 9: 20, tiles from ste oule: ae oth oat hustler. Box C 78, Post-Dispatch. f vat ©) f .-- 5 gp at least $10.000 for the year. | ‘©’ dog: puppies and grown always om hand. | ; . | ante i @ opinion | dead ‘stoc s i cle; no ompetiti f Pe . ; | rm W igid Cod nspection Now ff Kh wood-Farce bos} cn BR, loans mouey om da a £0. CO. C0. tee Ny an VICTOR, 5. EVANS i Hs young man a. investment, eapec ro aT & MANIT -* od ING BU SINESS—For = “or product from th to turn out the’ finshed ga 4 PO | C—,Bay cab ; " bins. of Hens rh re " RI . “ mee gg sastne : H beray bor eon, D ‘ (9) | Post- -Dispatch. , i KCN AaAN BE, t e good auto part pay. e raw material. Bullding 26x a ; 4 yar j uy all Kirkw 1 sel] * 5 . B jed galaried le. cease OS) | new P nic Miage E THIS YERAR. - GANDY & STORE_ , 7, Poet- Dispatc h. pared ae 4 . 165. a etd brick, concrete basement: lot. 2Ox mens 4285 | Ke (c} 19 to 2i, in lowa 110, i in Force Protects B er d ood 1781, on — Deop Furniture | e that +— | . mquick, confidential, sheam ‘Ere si bavine electri and notions store. ch A mm account of draft. Ge-| the business abil andle and ; n te r. igreed. . ; chan cit ‘arr cheap. Jefferson and winner Bros., 3000 Wyoming. (c) | benefit. ability to control for our mutual perfect head markings; screw tall; reason- Secretary Houston Says. | and Shipper. MEAT MARKET-—Biggest $550 bargain; ; only | benefit. address Box C-103, Post-Dispateh.(c) | ble. 5101 Von Versen. ae ——— PUPPIES——Por sala genuine Boston ter- ry BRO 211 N, 7th st Holland Bidg., Central 34R8. (060) | demonstrating euthit Tk atch. ene 7 . cheap: good reason for selling. 402 Man- 6. 3th at. keeping house can cet wnat money ed. rs free to anyone in: ‘CIGAR STORE Best in city; $3000 yearly | chester ‘av . t - >} i ; ll on account of draft. Becx, Solid agate, I5c line, minimum S80r PUPS Fo ale “y er ——e- Department of ‘culture eded | : rd , . 42nd grown cogs: fox ter Agt rega | gaged in the marketing of eggs to observe certain practices and pre- th | UNUSU pe ty e delay. 119 N, 7th, . Al, opportunit; ‘for 131 Collinsvill at St Ez MARK ET—W Jom —_te86) stenographer as welt : g00d Seclsictbes aes | CIGAR, C NEY. ICE HBA AND SOFT- be ned; will (ake part payments. 2505 Salons Vee tan on eee ae riers and others: well-marked dogs: try val ee ne boos upon their own | “ho can mA&ke ‘Tnvesunent assistant, ene DRINK BUSINESS Located South Side N. 15th. ft eres PE cg Ao Mh osy three @ them. 8am North Phe ed dogs: see the poultry indus asa uable as- "room S17 ‘Counmnareint > peration — corporation preferred, er were | Merames sf. reasonable rent. Inquire 3300 ME ~ gars h Mike; sprite of fixtures «worth = # ane Pentre oro iat ied PUPPIES—For sale; hound; 3 months oid set in winning the world war, Secre- | > : . , r ‘ 7 ‘ ; ‘ c arm O17 Commortal Bie | poration, j9 a clave one, We pive oq Sct | cama wing,” AND PRIEGSING ERTADLIRG | $1500, ‘cy £0 st O79: Inalew SHOU At | So mT .f7Rm good bunting, stock: females, $8, each. | tary Houston made the following re-| cautions, cannot Kelp uate ® all - S g _ eve » pi oe e . . - »s r . ‘ LOANED—On furniture, ac 2 small amount of stock sold is treasury the | eek wit alien dead’ glans tee right Bridge av. (7) GUINEA PIGS Wtd.—Any _ kind, PUPS—Fo -— we ly: beneficial effect i ducing losses scientient ; an! For sale. 3 smooth ex fe : : Gsee mB FreGe man; call at once. 4000 Laclede. (el), MERC HiANDISi> General stock of merchan-. - we, Missour! Squab Co., St. Louls ale ips, show spe hig #- iE terries “Most assuredly. Personally and 4 = “female. wineer of several fret elise and in improving the food quality of winner of several first priz “. officially I recognize poultry and " h es Th bs eae eges as a whole ese regulations month, in accordance ‘with “Stet, (to be used fe 1 Loan Bureau, 415 ’ Locust st | cure of increasing business: onie eH “—~ ‘ ‘ONF RC TIONE R +. And noti an are — dise in a good location and doing a nice, LIGATOR Wtd —Live 1° ¢ is - f profitable business; would be glad to have x“ 5ov3 W K oswuth av. SBCNOR. | ali A795 Von Versen, Sunday : egg production as a vital matter in. Poe RiP t ow rE ee one ne, minimum Py era bene Main 2833 Centra Can Kive best of referen a. . ces she, PCr, line extra, 6 ¥ tlic -216, Post-Dispatch. enema HONEY A ‘er vosert.-1-+ | anyone interested watch sales; will invoice | GUINEA PIGS : = bU PPIES—¥ oe & 2 ————__—__ (C9) ssid . C y ‘ P liv- | fro , cA IGS “enn “1 PPIE : ereons. Sgr | | E taraiture weners, po ote PROFESSIONAL © OPPORTUNITIES IN | — ing rooms; fent its m7 15. ‘Cass. — ir a Soescen, bik Wullerven Mte.. oie O canarien peta, ete. from everyahers: we b — “ Srent Seectiotion: weiss ap the present national task and I re-| went into effect June 1, and areas ~~~ Beet pecurity: cheapest rates; War conditto | CONFECTIONERY—For sal g ty | 5345 (ec) | cash: call or write. National Pet 2OO%8. remedies, etc mb every day, 7 a. .. . | EAL -Al. ESTATE ~ Bia orivate terms; those dealing cloowinns have given rise to MARY professional oppor. |__shop: investigate, 2782 Chi ppewa. — 4 MIST SELL—Fine established business; only ann -SET-S118 Olive st. __ ee ae ship everywhere; cali gard it also as vital part of agricul- | feows: rants . ae sclate the difference: no delay. (c14) tunities of exceptional merit in faincaae’ A. - | CONFECTION ERY—School supplies, good ree | ™ miles from Kaneas City; advanced age) pg ALS Three pedigreed Rufus Red. Olive st. National Pet Shop, 4111-3115 | ture. “y The first licensed bu of eine . . NEED MONEY. survey of the State showa a large ween | CT@AM soda trade. 1062 Hamilton. and failing health forces me to retire. Cra- FI- 4 _ buck, about 4 months old. Box RAR i 17 °Sh ee Cdme om mA “When I first ; 3ox. E-62, ed im § procured on furniture and ptan BR a openings for bankers, dentists, CONFECTIONERY — Established ~—aeeeceene— | ther & Wout, Sigieem, Fae: | x Post-Dispatch. “a was * UTCHES For sale; 4 portables: came to this position eggs (the huckster, the local retail age a ( > salaried re > Gluic a ome” and shaltemarhers” tin newspapers . op icians. | . ing good business; bargain. 2162 Sali: NE War Atta ROU TE—For SAIC; Post and WE beak can. OF, or trade for fresh. Grant re ert 1S —For oc: ; —— - need attention was directed to the fact | merchant or others) must candle . 2044 Adelaide, y} ee "AMERIC AN BROKERAGE If you want t ans and veterinarians. | bury st. 8 Star; will sell cheap; good location. Box - — aeoenins ,)” Giaee Caer cima young and old Miemish | that the average number of chickens | ee : 2 CO, © locate in a i ON PROTION eer —— - H-73. Post-Dispatch, ian ery cheap. 4408 S Grand every lot of e AUS On second d g 2032 Railway Exchange _Bidg. _{e4) town. address the Colorado state Board of | CONPECTIONERY—Cigars, notions: oppo- Se pei : FOR "SALE RABRITS-—For e. it anc—**- on farms of certain § agricultural | o eee that he buys, Cone 2 deodag . ) | Immigratior oe | site school: owner in draft; must s5e!! NEWSPAPER ROUTE Morning. ev ne, |- eer ie or sa: white, 6 old and 4 should be done before settlement is —ox_D Post- st-Dia, _ QUICK MONEY 1. Denver, Colo. fc39) | cash on) ll N. Ewt si ss ot me) daily, 1000 Sunday. Fainbe at A es Sess ence hs month old, $4 4829 Magnolia a’ states of the S th ] | ond deeda “=? galaried people (without security) or fu , . - y- a’. Wink, | a P lane, PB “« Aa su ain rs. (7) an th. ALE PI Pa. For sale sire a silver cup COM v ERCIA] aa oe a4 = he . wou was on y , 21, made. ) 816 Olive TUF ean «et it easy in strict conti. ENTER A | Oaert aisle o “Good location: fine fix-| SonoN sTORE—Laundry branch, | inner. 216 N. Newstead, _ MMERCIAI. RABBITS —Eat the meat and) ete., per farm, whereas in Iowa, for) “2. The licensee shall discard ail 000 to $35,00 ‘ ag give you cheaper rate ures; complete stock of cigars and candy, NOTING aundry branch, tobacco, BELGIAN DOS —For sale; all sizes; }| RABRBITS--Por sa! — seam -- | @Xample, the avera ber of I | , se 1ox, He SP:900, 10 loa 7 ts. S or or re a sacrifice. 2008 Salisbury. fo) |, cand lies, soft _— opposite shoe factory: reasonabie. J. BE. McKay. Ed coward Poeat RABBITS--Por sale; young; 50 cents and . ‘rage number of hens eggs known as ‘yolks stuck to the 1-02, P.-D, ‘ ITED "FINANCE, 2 23 Chemica! Pide. (14) aiadonen own and earn big annval tncome in | OONFBCTION ERY—Splendia canines. tt bargain. 2546 St. Louis. nin (ee. . y, Rage tL, hast up. 1909 Hickory. _ . fe) per farm at that time was 110. The shell,’ ‘heavy blood rings,’ ‘partially | estate security, —* ; —— renee edie sue essional fees, making and fitting a foot | bakery, candy. notions, tobacco, lunches; | PAPER ROU te? ost-Dispatch and Star; BELAiILAN_ HARES .— Kor RAKBITS—For sale: large Flemish giants, | rate of production in eggs was about te ; . Co. | ig “§TOCKS AND BONDS — ar y Fy a readily learned by any- | near school; make offer. 1957 Cherokees. | must sacrifice. Box H-54, Post-Dispatch. | BELGIAN iS—For sale. 1004 Tamm. young and old: good breeding stock, Witt-|, hi hatched,’ ‘moldy eggs,’ ‘black spot,’ ints, lat iste ond dae = ney hee & ES. ne in a few weeks: casy terns for | GONDECPIONERY ice Gea parlor iaun- PHOTOGRAPH BUSINESS —Commercial: | >. 4* “HARES—For sale; $1.15 and $2 ™ann. 151 Cleveland, County at this same ratio and I decided to ‘black rots’ and any other eggs of ¥. CO., 2302 gs Y STOCK Wtd.— ngs everywhere, with all the| ~ dry branch and | ood line of custom: buildimg and complete & pair. 2639 Geyer. (c) RABBITS -Fe e. and see if thi diti | SESS ® bargain price. ’ waar bonds, te buy | Sire, TO" can attend to Ne capital, fe- | on Dino ee oo ipment. Box H-291, Post-Dispatch. , BEIAHAN HARES—F ie ai ee Rh gage rapbitry, |' is condition could not be im- | an unwholesome nature. c Address Pp. | Quired or goo 3 , nklin ay. ef n F Ost - P . “or sale; ucks and, “' guinea pigs. 2111 Chero- _ : , ) ‘ ia Lovie, Mo. a cv 1! pa. Ai jdrese Stephenson Laboratory, S"Back CONFECTIONERY——For sale; established Pi EATING AN 5 TON BUSINBSS-_A: | —2008. 4118 Ravenwood, Pine Lawn, Mo. | “°° ae o- | proved, in view of the long open sea- “3. The licensee shall pay only : BONDS Wu. eae ies | Ba joston. Mass. trade: doing good business. Box H-3? e: reason, must ijeave for military ‘oerv: ik ‘IAN HARES --For sale; 4 months old RABBRITS—For sale; all ages. 4762 Cote | °°" in the Southern States for poul- for good, edible eggs. nen's Bank Bi dg Phone Olive aNy U NU SU Al, OP PORT ‘Of: NY 1’ 1 a A Post-Dispat = Ice. — = eS BUTTON RUSINE —POr Sale, months oid. | ? | es. in —s a spot re = C-339, Port. Dia (c82)| now being used almost wntVorenll - in rooming house istrict; 3 living rooms and |AESTAURANT-—Doing good business. 423 BELA;SIAN H = / Broadway, 2 blocks west. on the subject. forwarded by train, auto service or ims to sult = OCK—For anles must sell 100 gh Puro y path upstairs. 2 in rear: 3 living rooms and. ARES—For sale, pedigreed. 6468 —— | O85 'NBrosawage — Pedibera Ol etock for $8o1_now ell Opes | ola yw Ny wants exclusive. distrib. ba eocount of draft: open Sunday; cheap for | Pee Derby YORKSHIRE PUPPIES —Vor ale; 7118 Bmi- “And this continued effort, on es- | Otherwise, as soon as possible and ‘ (caoy Grand 2599. 1145 Lawn each s s cash today. $700 N. 9th. _ | RESTAURANT—Sm downtown: bargain Bi: IGLAN HARES-For sale, and Wiemish = TOR a ah ‘tablished d also within a reasonable time 00, on first deed 2 My land ——— qousty i carat yen tiene Tt ————--————=—-————- | if taken at once. Box H-245, P.-D. tiant °631 S. A¥ STUD—Boston Star, Rodline, see them; e an on emergency Z : mining lease con : DAIRY—4 routes: big profit: want to re- es : Broadway, rear. e. , a this mone © beay copper y containing =. .. yarst > gla tire. Box 1-308, TBR |RESTAURANT—Owner gone to war. Apply aaata i Gainer cain ali Gane ——-——- |_Diood_ will tell. 1601 Belt. lines, will apply te all sections of the | — Eges known as ‘arge hatch =r ispatch. : at one "iistanhie s value and ~ part ios, “- af DELICATESSEN—806 N. G ‘rand | av. ‘ges nar me Delmar bl a | Giants. "G8 Waterman, He: ~s STUD tegistered » toston terrier, bob: country. The war has Increased both | spots,” ‘heavily shrunken exes,” ‘wet te party, on furabe | et terse, unless you have plenty — H. Marshall, 20 E. | DOCTOR'S OFFICH—And practice; good to- | ESTAR OD 7 a te saloon, | BHI. aLLGLAN GiARES—For ale, “Rufus Rel. | fish Belgian han hn lthe demand for and the value of ag- | 04 yolks,’ and ‘leaking eggs,’ are ft o Be ve reputable — a SRO ae ane ee EE eation: must leave for ox N ; _ monday n hes Fle bh Giants, pedigreed blocks south elgian hares for me: I furnish hall | fo um wil stand at of “dre setety owen and earnest- WR manufacture a carburetor for Ford cars | Post- Dispatch. ss service. Box 43. AU RANT ‘heap for quick sale; owner | | of loop. 8125 Kdgar. | _Brades of stock at from $2.50 up, and b | ricultural products, including meats pondibens a Bove easociable ches par jena, N sd cughton, Box —— aitanae ioe ype oe to — double the’ Hpi 1G STORE -Old- established: clean cease * | sick. 925 N, Broadway (7) BELGIAN HARES—For sale: Rufus Reds, | ie wabais ae Semone teraction pean et | jand popular substitutes for menu, roy Sap ms prone ~ apa arges. : — Re iicesatieeiniesienahaaiitsetittbineemmprpestion = oe m J y otner carburetor ever con- : at- nd '| RESTAUR. ' ro , ( Flemish Giants: bucks id ai a} yatta eer e - use y e home community » CO., 824 Chestn i | oo | structed, regardiess of name, make or price. $2800. Box N-353. Post-Dist atch RESTAURANT Payir x from $200 to $300° ‘Us . ks and does; pedigreed and full particulars 10 cents (silver); none | SUC h as eggs. There is more ur | . pao Ss “ee uty — - oe «5 . . « . I . nar ant) pro Tr tock: “h ¢ oF : oe . 7. ” . at , * gent , ‘arm ‘Loan Act”’ = ¢: Money refunded if 15 day free trial A. not DRE G STORE, ee location: South Side. ae Pig rt p ri i 3 iil nw il fc Sono cash a ~—e aE ae is pies weather wiibout beating er. to sast DRUG STORE. —South Side: bargain. Box /werth DA meer ific raft, age: a! ral nm & aie: teakiet and prices 10c. ante Ridee. St. Lou is, eee eee (OO, peace. times. All should help in this stenciled that they contain crack or enables: tremendous demand; shousanae: cow in ~ 15 N eee ease | y ee = rice, Fdwardeville, Tl. Farms, Overland Mo.: Clayton 159R. BG penne rvs seman te productive work who are in & posi-| check shell exgs per cent, @ agate, lic line, minimum $0c. in Chicago territory. Rellable, energetic man | DRUG STORE—South Side; rent $45; 4 | yrall, BUSINESS—well established; Isdy | BELG IAN HARES—For sale; 24 youngsters ' tion to do so to advantage. Itnowis| « : property: 1 per ¢ mi Ic per line om three or whe cah guatentes Waite Gad carry oteck of | Vins Tee. Spstairs:, guec rescon for “can hand! e. Box N-878, Post-Dispatch. (c) | . sold last Sunday; have a few “-months-old POU] IRY d R . a nati | 9. All receivers of eggs should iculars, Box C.-2 . § more insertions $500 to 0, depending on demand, can #e- | selling. ___ Box N- 297, Port- -Diapatch. — oa Sa “ar ‘o> : = | does and bucks at $2 to $3.30 lh $a pair. | ; 4 | I y an BIRDS | a national need, therefore a national use care and intelligence in hand BUSIN Le | cure exclusive » territory and will easily net DRUG STORE—C hae siock: modern foun- this. week, 2648 eee cneep | ~~ $7 a trian Call Sunday morning, 3725 | duty. th Th ling money on Bt. lous § ESS CHANCES $10,000 this no special experience nec-; tain and fixtures: growing neighborhood: a — 1 a Taylor. = . —_ , em. ey may not be forwarded ‘ , | ” 7 - Solid agaie, lic il 20° All my active years I h b ‘now how much you ~ wd essary. Wil “alee furnish carburetors for | g00d future for right man: Al proposition: ROOMING HOUSE--A bargain. 2710 Wash- | poston Solid agaie, lic lina, mimmum 3 : . —_—— ave een without recandlin alwa k i | ite coat |BOSTON |. BULL—For _ sa beautifully Discount Ie per line on three or tar &. ys keeping ee ee orion Se epee successful man- | trw: 5 w Fackson bi, “Unicagoe Ill. 4 Pee Pox Ne tae Dispatc®: R Soni H e-—Rent $30; ch ~ £¢ marked; screw tall. 1316 Arsenal. Sidney more insertions é interested personally in agriculture, | in mind that it is waste of eggs, fill- > P corporation offers ba anent inte dene AS DRUG STORE or two well established tCOOMING HOUSE ent ; cheap fer ~Se-. ee ~ ae | IN oe wainwright Bigg res te nao a investments of Your Chance for a Good Income | RG a arur stores: average $50 to §75| cash. Call Monday 280 Washington. | BUCKS—For sale, 3 extra good pedi = WANTED ner Tee etoruntet te wamitee Dee tn on ae WO, HOUR». t tial $2000. ¥ a ae ees I have a egitim / J ; e om ' dally — een aah —r merc Ps og, Borg In- ROOMING HOUSE Your own terme, fine lo Rufus Red bucks 576 — Frisco Wehnter PRA FA AA ARADO OOS PAPA LPP toc ay as much interested in pouittry tion space to ship ‘rejects’ or other a eucer Ox 3 - ate oposition - 6 ort rket ie a ae ation: cal er 3 > ——— : ; = . -: , if Ba P aasenal Be eer au— on wdc in P.-D. (€2) | sideration. © artic niece Bg ge quire 56 a | =... cation: call Mornay. 3875 Delmar. | 'BULLDOG—For sale, Old Hit; valuable in BROODER Wré.—Coal burnine: !f bargain; | 2S any- man in the United States, eges of doubtful character, words in 100 monthil $i: , . pone DRUG STORE—On car line: large territory ROOMING Hol cp Inquire Sunda ve- ‘o7. eng _ describe; price. Crooks, Va! lev Park. Mo. ned smatl chargesg weeklies, $2.50; 20 big dailies, 56. Cope. ao pe | will te for you, that will cash business: reasonable rent: heat and _ nings tM ‘he —Inqui : 7 OO) eee, eS 'CANARIES Wtd.-—F 2: — - therefore all others who feel special; “10. ‘Rejects’ shall not be sold alt nor | a, . . ay you lv per cent om your mone now: | , , AT crag ~ n> S nes t [ :__For . ™ -" é emale write ow ATRINS 2. cO.. tape, a t: a de uis. Mo. Pee ™% royalty in 19 acres of ~ ee prop. te y Post-Dispat ” ea ishing locality. box | | ROOMING HOUSE _Fil ga cc 4 | BL . 1.DOG—For oo le. full-bieod _ French: Fn many, price, etc. Missouri Poultry, Squad concern at present about the welfare’ for human consumption a Bidg., 722 t Wergetic, NEW YORK. EXPERIBNCED. se se Seewe See © miles South | operate in this now. Ge on aes nic warons: do ing S1: mae 8) ver Ron MIT NOt Salad Sis D> must sell t o : Lismore. sarnieé, high station, also . _ : - A SPECIALTY - ou Box H-39, Post-Dispatch. | t in on the ground floor before the; 11 horses and e at once, | ——— - - eges m8 Water nomical lines for the period of th THL Ents ; CHANG eaienaon units are all sold; this proposition is open | month business. Box 1)-240. Post: Dispatch. _ bargain. 3509 Olive st. | COW—For sale. N. w. Woodson and Baiti- , wins | ‘ ~ P 6 | [AR TIN, oo sal movable "R—Baker. attention! V We. ~ investigation and I refer you to the GARAGE and repair shop: dojng good busi. | ROOMING HOUSKE—Haulty of $000 in nine- more, Overland Park. _BRAHMA | pedo wer ane thereafter. es, - ~ gated terma to suit. Ry genera EH raat “gy Bg i gy) gy 7 ness: must sacrifice account of draft. 1°15 room house. Bomont_ 2834. _ | COWS-—For sale, 4 good Jersey milk cows. CHICKENS Fi ‘toh eae | ‘Middleby-Marshal Oven 4 7 ~ yo | Pine st. natal al —.——' | ROOMING HOU SE—9 rooms, nicely fur 4025 Weber rd. | | CHICKENS—For sale, bea stifal “butt rock oway. cochin an. | : Realt Co ; SE as and towns include alfalfa mills, auto liv- | finely furnished; excep v porage-! op leaving city. 1528 Olive st. OW _F ; | _tams, $1.50 up. 3820 Le ¥ . RTERS —- Delaware: best. cheapest. | ¢rTies. Dakerics, barber shops, bean clean’: 'full nice people; arm leaving city; will sell at) —— . — a _.| COW—For sale; “eis: £ , young fresh milk - ms to sult; lowes@ [i manted day received; nothing heed be paid plants, blacksmith shops, bottle works, ar iee | sacrifice for quick, sale $550 cash, smal Sight ING HOUSE—First-clams; fitted for; cow: mentie. $25, 5212 Cote Brililante HAMBURG " Just mail the coupon. n2 2 Chouteau. ,d business ang hola, meetings any where. Plants, broom factories, butcher shops, can- & balance | easy. ate a i anton. . me cot .. ae 316 Olive. éo not call | Cow-—For sale, ny Jersey. 6345 Etzel. -— ~ anh 2. Seb eee ee re ._— oy a Con Tock She otk repaid. ; ht ; er ‘Almington, Del ( ning factories, cement and cement biock | ¢ ARAGE—For sale. machine shop, om de ; pe uis, Mo A ee “ a an ; , tune bergs send them ) LOAN BOLLE — attention! feasekt plants, creameries and cheese factories, de- | WMI in one: thorough repair; s. w. part ot |ROMING HOUSE—A\l or part of 10 rooms;! GOW For sale, fresh Jersey. 6113 Ber- months oid, rome comb. 511A Juniata. Don't put off a day. Able terms: 5 and our collection by weing oar wystem he ge agg dressmaking. dry goods and | city: alley on 2 sides: vacant ps Pg corner: | ‘on ayy heey ” re ne ot bargain; terms. a st thold ar. LEGHORN _ 4016 Chou “ ieeating the bad ones: w general stores, flour mills, fruit stores, fur- | can_be bought cheap. | Price $i ‘- rs ispatch. ee ee Re se Ee SE EO F . 9 conn.t Be ons bp write foday for tial offer fer. | niture stores, garages, glass factories, grain) KEANE & FPRANKF._ 1008 Chestnat st. | ROOMING HOUSE -30 rooms; always filled; Me ame saje. fine mili ‘Creve Setar tne. BARY ‘CHICKS Leghorns $1. 50 per uflldi Senne lowest Pe System, Chambe Commerce elevators, grocery stores, hardware stor™s. GARAGE-—For sale at @ bargain. large! profits $1000 for reer: great bargain; only, * ‘reds and rocks, $2 per dozen, $15 @& hun- i ng loa “Wc. Detroit. harness shops, hot houses, hotel, ice plantas. girage and service station, agenc! ies and $500 cash Box [*-0S, Post-Dispatch 1 COW For sale; will come fresh in Novem- dred: shipped anywhere. 3940 North © ws such @ t in. Don't pay 1008 8 Chestnut : ___ | jewelry stores laundries. lime kilns, light) accessories ineluded, in establis hed profitable | ROOMING HOU SE ic nahn or exchange: ber; giving about 10 quarts now. 209 Pen- Delmar %00OX : (e) -ghoes when ou can get these for SIGNING, drafting. ov pang and blue-| plants, lumber yards, milk condensers, mi!- | business, one block from courthouse; owner room house: also 3-room cottage: tg Bb | dleton, Brentwood. _ -| CHICKS --1 10 ke-old ; i — é ected. Inventions py 4 stores, TF - sige my rordeed ore milla, pack- jin gervice a Mrs. C. R. Ahring, 104 jor: clearing $100 per month, 4219 Hunt. COW AND CALP—For sale; a family milch OPT ieee as Stan Uke. dade sew {ED LOANS ; L Clyne, 1911 N, 12th mo} | plumbing an Renting plants, pos Sand a Eieneee NE ats | ROOMING HOUSE—®9 rooms, always filled: | 1 I nd ~ Kl + tage agai a a = Garden K eee : : , enke : q yesmon .Inioe Mo — — ilsa, Ok., x ight plants, real estate encies, ‘ GARA “For, “sale or trade: oni rage furnished complete; on account of sickness. —* : 2 anemic | (Ui BR ELS “orm ; ' a Me hoines ‘vee ooo fbecial machinery. Tight manu- rants. ge Be ll shoemaker an@ shoe! Orark Gna efter: | 1112 S. Sth_st. : cow ‘For sale: fresh, high-qrade ere. . en omb S—Tor tale, Tore oNPhone. Web- | , De Bapaes, *- cenres> of all mings; prices reasonable, p eg Pals eh ayy ob anes wareens > os ee : " ‘ulars see us. - : 17th st. achine aif shops and gine emelters. For information | ner Highs ra * | Delmar. anent people, all out de ' COWS—For sale, 2 fresh Jersies, 4-galion ——, For sale: “0” biske pr a by SD hens, egy . _1105 Chestnut et. "Thre - concerning any of the foregoing opportun!- | ®F must x0 South . oe ee rarer milkers; one Jersey springer; will be fresh ock ae ty oS cme, Ge rst strain ng lose, ese are just the shoes ———- po sno G STORE Wtd.—Small stock of drugs, [ties address the Col a the 3-story brick building may | ROOMING ~ HOUSE—Every room __ rented, . k: f a w 79 white leghorns: cheap. Phone Benton 1424RK. Built on stylish Outing =e » LOAN move. Cc Finley, 2744 | Market st. immiaration a ncn pnt State Boar’ 99) | leased or bought at a bargain; will make a electric lights, gas; will sell at a bargain: Easton av. will exchange for dry cows a or call S100 Manchester rd, 2000, $2500. CHANCE—Wanted, business man, join | =— —== aot | BO > ag for a quica deal. Box J-30, "(56 | have_other_bustness. __1810_ Olive st. __{) | DAC HSHUND PU PUPS—For vale, 620 Park. ‘| HENS—For sale, i2 la ing. white leghorne. »: must he ray —~! sivertiser in ba ee corporation to BUSINESS WANTED Dees FURNISHINGS STORK —Payi = | | ROOMING HOUSE- - reo 0: full perma: | | s — ao ap = — cheap. 1813A_ § Jefferson, cT) ‘. pe ure and market best “Dispensing G .NISHING:! —Paying| nent tenants; sacrific; & terms Mi—For sale; collie. 5401 Nage HENS—For sale, brown le apd layin ena | ies ae ta mand Fiber Container suitable for cone eer or — —— business; good reasons for selling. (en) | 2... 1. eee aici sd | DOG—For sale; “English bull; male; ‘brindle, 2940 North Market at. eas: (a) | . + tnd. i dagyel Ros ee = BUSINESS Wtd.—Wall paper, or 4 other | N-357. ._ Post-Dispatch. (Cl) | ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; all filied.| $4: guinea pigs, cheap. 29124 McNair. —§ [EGHORNS—For sale, “white; F rooster or 6 o one able to in- line of business. Box D-311, GROCER Y—And confectionery, opposite » large with gee people: all outside rooms. | JuG_-For sale; airdale: 1 year old; will sell hens: Yesterlaid strain; few springers | Fil oAS | reasonable. 4842 Northiand. ee and some ancona coc kerels * 4101 Concordia. | "@ O,, | 07 y t $3500 2. INE Ninth ae e ony 3. " _—, ~ eres eleseve GROCERY Wtd.—Give my clear lot and cash. ; ven and at 1 - . t and cainees - Se ee en nee be __Box H-151, Post- Dispatch. GROCERY— And meat market; fine ‘South ROOMING “HOU ‘SE—26 rooms, nicely DOGS- -For gale. old and young colite alile dogs. MINORCA __Bt. Louis corner. Box H-80, Post- Dispatch. nished; ep Toa will sacri for | “orist, 2716-18 N. Grand av. acitiiiaiaiins im itiaitiuiaa a eash; bargain. Box H-193, Post-Dispatch. | 7,6G For sale: French poodle; 8 months ROOSTERS—For sale; minorcas a t of railway gold bonds or real estate. | GROCERY STORE Wtd.—Or eck; it. Louis corne GROCER Y-—For sale, smail, and confection- ee school; will invoice. 6247 Pilla. 2887 Del ; x ~ tur- cf ee H-3. Post-Dispatch. will pay cash: price must be rig oe b—Oune-half interest in good Victor 1428L. Frank, 3519 Wyoming. (c99) ery. Call after 5 p. m. __4215W_ Easton. (c) | Ke rte Me HOU SE- 10 ne TOs, ous Hane | old. 4264° Labadie. ory st business; too much for owner to -|GROCERY STOCK Wtd.-—Gi ~aina fia, | GROGERY—Small; good location: with liv-| housekeep lg. Koo ocation. Qu ell. | pOG—F ‘rench _ es eae pagers rein be sa = D-5. Post-Dispatch. ih ¥4 stock separate. Box J Si "Post. “ing room; steam heat, 5204 Page eoaie ROO ING OU or ‘ea e: = rooms: u —— | et og oe "inve 4 railroad; can be opatagen by aritt min- GROCERY Wtd.—To buy, medium nH ie agg ttle Northeast’ Mineo or B. -eahmx - $1000 a year; price $600.’ Box | ot yc palace. » glight weight, CHICEENS a orpin Pad. healthy, TIBS ater coai properties and operating mince | | rope but, those, anzious to gell eed answer. | will trate Or a and av. caMh- ee Se — | Dor For sale; fine Youre collie; cheap’ | also, yearling cock” viran, Hy.” Wolfe = small acreage, ‘rite me what, vina, ashington, nan wo... a : - ROOMING HOUSE—12 !-room housekeeping a . ht ‘ | ee -yo rand “poe | house, all occupied; pay; other business s; | owner leaving city. So0_ Latayette, __ | Marissa, (0. no cash offer refused. Apply Monday. 305 DOG—For = female brindle bull terrier PLYMOUTH ROCK vant. C. E. Mollohan, Heaters, W. ton GROCERY, STORE Wa. rtd. — Will Seotacely carry money . modern flat, Sou t. Louis, on @ ut ' realty conside Box H-S, -D. - { ock: ch 4568 Ee Sasta, for paying ery stere. ree oF im n 'N, Grand. _ i EE. LEER c)}| and male good stock, cheap. Pr APO 1-179, Post-Dispatch. | deine age el fine robe neigh: “ROOMING HOUSE—S8 rooms. neatly fur-| Page, Delmar 1260, ee ae — 4 APRIL hatch plymouth rocks for sale 6404 | bor “Star d investi ation. Delmar 8881J, | nished for light housekeeping: no n-) COLLAKS— tarness, uzzles, Scanion. Benton 1362W {e) stan n & ) / able offer refused: want to leave city ati , Kagie Leather “Bpeclaity Eo, BABY CHIC KS—For sale: ~ rocks and 1814 (c90) | “mixed. 5728 Theodosia. | ORD CAR APPLIANC Rape ready for market an engine ap- of Ford automobiles: @ Rood MACHINE SHOP Wid.—To buy; small Box | stock: ) mM a cae (©) | GROCERY AND RESTAURANT No. ite once. 2930 Olive. of Sic KneGss. os, Schorie i" = : ROOMING HOUSE- -12 rooms, good od condition, DOG—For sale, beautiful malé collie, 14 " Post good location, convenient to two months old; a real pet; owner in army only CHIC KA For os Pertey rocks; 8 months | ost-Dispatch. neighborhood; bargain for reason _for parting. Lindell 75. . neces fe iTLEMAN, connected with th well-known NEWS “AGENCY Wtda. —With no competition, | fine cash business; rent $20: bargain; auick gale: time or cash, __ 2514 Pine. | Dods For aale. @ fine young watch docs: CHIC KENS—For sale; barred rocka, win- ae concern, wants financial assist- | in town of 6000 to 8000; give full details | owner drafted. ; Grand_ 4588. ST. LOU Is CHE!) MIC ag Bt SINESS—With sett ig cheap. 3869 Magnolia Grane | ter layers, Parks & Holterman, selling f $300, for a profitable business trans. FP gt times of arrival, cic. ees | ROCERY-Stosk and fixtures: cash busi- ~ wonderful possibilities : mail order propo- 358J. ‘ out of year-old stock, $1.25 to $6; write. i first-clase security; good interest and | J Post-Dispatch. _ Neus: real bargain: mo dealers: cgll Sun-| sition: excellent opportunity for mafl order | 1,4G “Por sale. St. 2 eo ES ——_\) oe em Ruth Smith, R. I, Bunceton, Rags ne gg short time only. Box | ROOMING HOUSE Wed. —Will give “cottage | day. 1703A_N. “Taylor. Delmar : 34481. ____ ‘man with small capital Box H-253, Post- | old. $20. Inquire G. @’ Angelo, 1443 N, DOE NO se ——————— Ve Meare; i 7 th leading Ss land; real bargain. Lindell R. GROC = Small, clean stock; good “jor a- Dispateh. (14th st. ™ HENS- For anle: barred rocks: automatic 7 n one oO ) ROOMIN( oo we WANTED. + — sree — of good | GROCERY "And meat. market; well o, ‘SERVIC “STATIO ‘ __— rri ~ ~~. r ave. Fr i , ‘ ) business for saic orthwestern Business lished trade; sp end! trans er corner, w! 2 3 68ST: ON— A orEoDlis t ey orou an shi BAW Pox N-190, ‘Post-Dis. eral ae 4057 | BGGS—-For fail hatching, $1 for 18: fine. & PIGEONS AND "PET BIRDS | PIGEONS ; AND PET since -— a » id LL tiled LLL AL ALA AL ge ing, will portun! ant went - &.. Sand HANDISB that you can’t sell, or your ness: on account | entire stock; will_ buy for cash. Lillian | Silex, Mo.-_ 2 bathe, ey men er Babe references considered. x 4 - (el) Dry _ Goods Store, Robin nd Thekta avs. _| GROG ERY AND. MEAT. “MARKET— Bois car lines: good couFoF TE. your business: | avoid part: Agency, Minneapolis, Sinn | business man. s74 Raston. __ | business for years. female puppies 2 monthe “old; eneap. 9057 d jax 3 . HONS For sae: rants white kina, corn- : ae mre. hillp BUSINESS FOR SALE + GRoc ERY AND WMARKET—Will gell. or ‘SHOE it we SHOP—On account of “sick - Kensington. Forest 14675. ee 06°12 'S "jefferson "av ap ae a eee ) ) ) E rat vulere 4 mtures: ,informat Ph | trade for improved real estate: invotce | ness. 114 Oakhill av. DOG—Foer sale, collie, male, 8 months old, owe ate tetand web. CAtriie Misourt Bavab Con. Bt rata, —— he = arnbers bmp South Dakota, Ave. A. AN unusual eppvertunity for buying an wp-| adout $4000; West end: good reason for SAIR SHOP : ns | ree subject to rexistration: very jatelli- | HENS— Dor sale. 13 rhode island reda 1 ben, | Write Misourl Bqueb Co., Bt. joule, | "Chambers a MANGANESE | 7 distri to-date drug store, equipped with the lat- selling out. Box I D-519, Post-Diepateh. _ | SHOR py oe ey onan aie gent: ries 926. Waldron Hotel, Corinth. with 12 chicks. Call 5833 Julian. _ ic) CANARY BIRDS—For sale; guaranteed good Ser Sk lands in ee ct: | eet modern solid mahogany fixtures and a | GROCERY—And meat market; southwest St. | pargain. F009 S St. Louls. once; 01 Misa = | HENS—F ‘or male. 6-year-ol4 8. eed | - singers. Call 2657A Russell av. : — thoroughbred sheph ¢ hens: two ere. £15 ais ‘virginia CANALES For sale. dozens to select a from: ~y . erd, roost - real singers _ Bill Olive _st. have some good manganese lands and . w f "| most complete stock; ad _— located. @| [ouis; no delivery; all cash business; will) L* or or sale right in the ee dis zoey Pree eeitien and lon \“, busi- gall or exchange for real estate: living rooms SHOR “SHOP Pq ulpped modern machinery; 2G Fo a ae of the most beautiful dogs = *LLPTs— ror sale: f. April hat hed. ( s rt ’ r. 4 i Pes Cc - Box H-4l. titcher, nafler, patch machine, finisher, |, city; must be seen to appreciate Cali PS — denen: aise cnicks, S’months old. | CANARIES aL. ae joer, pets and good each: s neers on er : ear Batesville, Ark. rite Bee. | 000 ition for 000. N-25, bee a? aeak peapenabie. (7); jack and hand toola, 2-horse motor, located | sunday before noon. 6013 Ridge. $5 dozen. 9809 S Broad w: amen er ae . - . ay . CANAKIEPS—For sale; fine ——— ii UAT —_— re — As anca, geil stock. make loans Post- Dispatch. ERY a sco: in thrifty town of 4000 “inhabitants; plenty of | 18 Z, declaration of trust, National Org.| AUTO express sand general hauling: Gazing GROCERY carte Se tien reps 4 work: never idle; Interview. M.'C. Burle- | POX TERRIER—For gale: intelligent —— aa a aSieon, Chicago. ee over $50 weekly. _ ‘indell 1608. -ebout $2500; terms: also opportunity to ob- son, prop. Shoe Hospital, Ist st. Wood | my afte ho azis Arsenal st. a WYANDOTTE | ATS a = UEK FUR &v6, ETc. - ; ‘ . : BEBOP LO PL ee ei, , NIZE, finance; sell stock; make loans | i;7OMOBILE REPAIR &HOP- (tain civil service position if anelial for at river, Ji. a evening ea >= — : SANARIBS—For — male: few yellow and en BUCKS, TURKEYS, ETS once. C, C. Dox, escent, Mo. SHOE SHOP—Up-todate; “bane toenolon = ial OO INEA PIGS—For sale, 15 male A. Rew PULLETS—For mile: white wyandottes; “quined cuarant boy stn cers: | SHOE cation in| "ter, 6102 Alabama. _cockerela, also older stock. S747 Lans® did selection "_ S82TA Cote Briltiante, © Mon on ge (mes. National Org. “business; best jocation in city, wil take take % Peco $185. Sidney 244. Central 5888. c) | FARDWARE—Paint ‘Store; bargain for | city; must sell account being drafted in | --—== wer wa 4 . . | quick sale. Box D-81, Post-Dispatch. ‘army: new Champion atitcher and finiah- ‘GUINEA PIGS Wtd.—1000, males oF Din pinengeneinicaeaaamgatiiin Stocn = 2-2 pale ] months o!f4 birda and breeding cage mee ae + ARTN BR Wid To invest $1200 in manu- “ AUTO REPAIR SHOP-—Fuliy uipped; en- ” H st usineass: ffic d : ne — ; any size over ounces. bee ae particulars Box H-sq, Post-Din re Gg Taust’ [good, neighborhood onal HARDWARE BUSINESS—Good. clean stock, By ge Hy EH cay ome in ‘person icon ” Cavies Distributing Co.. Jats Bred to Lay, White sk angen ey 5 = Miss Il. Rumbuhl, Leatie, Ya ME CHANCE for a restaurant and @ va-| tools to judge the yaise: will sell > ) _Willing to take _ invoice. 3100 Neosho. (°c) and look it over; no letters desired; chance 2 8 v.. Kansas City, Mo. _ Offictal pen a 245 ogre: made tm GCANAKY BIRDS—For atte, Me Store in the best, fastest growin ng take real estate J. Baliach, 1606 .| HARDWARE STORE—Old-established trade: of .@ lifetime; must sell by July 20. M. HARES -For sale, 100 Reigns Rufus Ee national egg-larin contest at Mountain ready for mating; cheap. 062 Bt. Ferds Mitnois, 20 miles from St. Louis; very | fayette. x7 »| will take stock 3109 Neosho. vee | Smeren, 1, Blythevil le, Ark. . (5)| Fiemish, al me sk 7 Met os ané rats; Grove, Mo., ' ie ew ae ane asi aT SER SHOP— "Fares-chalr: 6106 Kaston; HOTE ‘oo money; ehoes and furnishing goods; clean —— h reason, drafted. 3415 | HOT L—sma!! amily hotel, in West Bod. | stock: 7500. Box 491, Fiat River, Mo. ‘Hov ND PUPS—For sale, tne stock «3 — ——— =| ) POULTRY—MISCELLANEOUS PARROT Ae! oer, large cage; goed con- a ition lb av. tt Sth av., New York. rat 9 weigh " &. Matthes, Dats Rox N-19. Post- Dispatch. {ec —— = 16. * 50 ab. —— | Fi AND COAL BUSINESS—Two wagons STORE—le your business or work essential? ae... eee BARBER R _SHOP—Three-chalr. |,» ar on and horse. 2344 Chestnut, rear. store; 8 Aud avestmant. pa ge gh og MALTESE Big my F we satebteg: 85. = RABY CHICKS—For sale: plymovth egg ge every- | ty months, Ho ‘te re ; PARROT Wtd.— Mexte “tir SUAL OPPORTUNITY thing in condition. 2415 N_ N “Telterson._ Ic fear meat N —_— | Bomont | | Daath couple or widow. Box H-263, Post- | 180A _N. Taylor a eee are HICK 32009 LS ae ——- , be goed taller cheas Bax T Wais | - : A nina nemnccto a A r - wees “4 teidei Hat vi ie Mo Profitabie, legit! w hydraulic hatte, | 5 ck | Re . ~~ PIGS—For sale; alse cow “and call 0403 | = Om _with capital. Box I aE P.-D. | nice business, reason, retiring: old stand; s Sth. or call Sidney 3235. (cl) winter corner that ia always busy; aie | Pics —For wale. 6 7 weeks oid. $8 sid. $8 each. eis mninorcas, reds ocks. Seton, eres Tou m4 yr Nl carrots: bargain ——> aE MAN--With $2000, would “consider | $150 takes it Inquire 2007 Park. = ice GREAM PARLOR—Iice eream, fruits| can show you. Call Cabany 31: pag B Edgewood bi.. Melross a $2 a don, 315 a 160, shipped any- ele sterner National Pet Shep, bill: A B-Diny ich Boz H-2¢7, | | BARBBR SHOR For aston. rent; z- 1 and can y; good, eet for selling. Apply to this paper: $1100 cash; no real estate e344 sale, “white male, house-broke. —" ae a ae PARROT Por wala, Wexi bis > — we) | gehair # . eo arkow ve. » agents ic) S. Compton. ‘ Cc or e. weeks 6 .. ; : can des 4 ee Difice ” man or ay ee S Ls yp Fog reasonad!e. ~ s300 ICE CREAM PAR LOR—Novelties and candy, TA LAR BTORE—Long established; must sell POODLES —For sale, white Maltese, @18 _N. (Grand ay. a ——— en a cman £15 “alee Bt “Andreas | x ee Post-It best opening a the eit: city. > el , Boe Noe eee reason for selling count sickness. @%l, N. Sara | St ule Soc KEREL- For wale: OTs Taclede. er cage, $10 46822 Greer av Bpate a oe a 2 v 2%). > _ ” - — = r will trade yourg hens. 7 ae ieda _ + bi a wr: . Bow ARING “BU SINE SS—4)n un PU P- For sale. ~ Scotch | ‘collt . 2711 | Rutger. » Ae anes > Ns rock Man with $4000 to finance an “in- BE. BAU RL gry Located downtew™, N- 177. i Ic nC “ sickness. __ 4901 _ Forest ‘Park bl _— , & Po —— For sale, ” €ox terrier. 413 2 oN, N, Grand, HE NS -For was 19 large: fine kay; bar- ro ane _ piymouth bomern avrare eae Rais Dae (02) | 50 Fi1 "Onto, mien oie sas cake TAILOR SHOP—Eatabiished 10 years; ac- | PUPPIES—For sale, Boston aise Frown - Fain. 2525 Belt. ______ (6) FiGWONS—For sale, homers, mendalaen ben irate. pox. Post 'GLACKSMITH SHOP—For sale, | rent, lease = GURTAIN CLEANING BU 7 ‘count sickness; your own price. 2752 Ar- “ Goes: real bargain, 4425 Detmar DL iene ter sale, 15; $14 worth 6 G06 picwonn S200 Vista. Party with $3000 in the ee | in a an location for auto repairs “Sid sisblished: ebeap for a — Bss— eonal et. == ss CCC PPIs —For sale, fine Boston terrier pup = = _——_-——ne PLGBOUNS—For sale, white homers; aise g By A form bigh- | om . Manchester. _ _. | $581. cin Bee yay ee pager caste Abe ‘machines: | 520; opeee. ony “Botanical. HENS Fer ie ee an We chicks, 4549 Maxton ev, Sunday @ m. on. ieee ris - mis = _ ome : white x — sat; immediate Ro tg a 5 ae —"e transfer: 2 leven LADIES EURNISHINGS—For sale or ox. a | Purr For sale, fox terriers, N. Lansdowne. : "| Pi Oe ae | bowers, os. | ; $850; for Ford car or anything TiN SHOP—Truck, machine jal: | oo - =" Bb 7 fi=NS-For sale 4& and 7 epri: i mone ieunieadiin | ._ Phone Bridge 1513W. or will sell separate. Cali to we Floris: PUPS—For sais “tox terriers, 3048 trade for anything of value aay Mas PIGBONS- coeap ier Mattoon | pigee 8 Cn ed , unity ™ offered for some | BUSI . a or “trade. good, “active. LAL “NDRY ¥ or sale goo. active pay in gar.t near Oran 4. tT . leon at exempt from draft who it) b o sacrifice: am leaving | 1) ines t b Box D-2. P. "D . {c) | aor sale: Boston bull terriers; grand \. amie. laying fowls. aise an- = . | D-4, Post-Dispatch. usiness: st ta s2¥.. | VARIBT) prons- Dandy ‘Place for twe peo | PUPS , Fut LTRY— For mile: laying fowls, also an PIGEONS " oe na racing homer. =— “ye a stenonraoh) th | ee and two cash toutes; | TAC NDRY— Steam; aii complete. or ple. 2730 Arsenal ° c : 11_ Olive gota rabbita cheap, need room. 4573 to Oreets.. pair. Sea" Otve._ | ) “AQUARIUMS. “eis, Ete rate: fine opening for laundry Add. os Gurs aNIZING. HOP- Well established. act biack ond | a emall, Beck Saat _ | PIGEONS Fos sale; Gormmen and ‘fancy, Oe ern kind. 3906 Laciede. [inde THOSE pulieta should be laying right_now, oh Cali THO Eeplanade, Manchester AQuaniuy: Por gale: will trade for Vle- ron ie te) tar (rand 2 aT. [Fi 4 be , 25. .. Mitshkun Co., roit, Mic eal Detroi I &. ; 1" as s with fastenings: prom ih, tiem: “tr: with services. eee —a_ = ; with ~Ss—ice and ep ody corpora Lion, | BURINE investment; feason for selling. Box | g-horie. Silex, Mo. PL PPibs—For sale. invest ia ee _ | #- Post ~ Dispatch. : quick Box N-231,. Post-Dispatch, fe) | : — | LAUNDRY— First-class; steam; including DEL ICATESSEN _ STORE _tn West Ena. | PU PPIbs—For sale, maie and ants French and will De you feed them Mulligan Victor me * poodies 215! Jefferson a’ A no Fasten 8 riGikOoNSs -Fer lan pair fine white mon- AQ kit Tia 83 up. cement, Ti KENS—Fer ole, laying bens daine plegonafi banded, 4719 Kensing- tereom, 4501 Cote BEriileste ev, Ariington. ton pe. ‘orest = 7k ( Pp. m.. cn naes terms ’ reernrn at ry v oener ving wr : ” oa! ge oto iZ ee eer iROOM—Dergain. 010 No Compton. U.S Service. Box N-30y Post-Dispateh(@ Fergus0a. .

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NT eROMPS Mm wee Ah + TO rr Aa be on ET Pat ea + wee en meee Sr ame ye oe mer 7 Dn ne vine . , 9 4 OE ee mw 4 pe ith ean +E a 8 OR NN Cm AI 5 RI seme mewanai a Fe Bey _ ? ee w lie _ = Wretitg WRR yen * aie ae ie at ce eee a ~ «MRE ents a — ow 7 — a er om ne mye Lae * “Aad, ee oe . oe 2 Mittindanitnin cabin. iv Raabe Mey nadnc. To Foti eee ee 105 i eA ¢ ans or nays . a ba . “ "adhe i . a Pgs = Bs axt 4 . " jest ay ey Fnnd. st , Vo Hie haa, 0 iti oct ocikt 3 LK ARS ‘ x : “ we A karts caroten, - OBL ~ yeh ae Ay ‘ - ? ce % oy: aS TENS: 3 tat Svat, NG Gad re sa = on ros: * ay Ser ay ne Saw, ” o $s - pes eh et tt Reaayste aes ‘ eR Tee ings oF) Mia 34 pte ie Te PSS Ta oe uf : r a ae ao > wae + he, * ons o ot 7 earn Ts yy Te es «Be ee Pe gp Serre en a he ae Hh a ae aha Ss Sa ites & SE TR RE aaa Se Serra i sa Ns ay iene ey athe hat ee - ene Ranentllhine inn ond wt my be P~ “ . At ee eee Sie oaneteetea 4 * yates tied ; ao * PLE TP Pr oO RT aig, Sat “ A oe A A, | et Oe a a ce, mDun - bs yy ‘ ts — a Zt in ae a, id > Bp ae at NA os OS ~ » oscar eBags Sharan . : nah es W enn! ioee enn nee - -. t 4 eee gi : —_— vs La Ae AT - ¢ ee er a ee ee aden Kikciage vee ae aha 3 ~ Meher. hea ee OO Re Be FP elie WS — — nes * EPS et ee pe Saeed er OO my wy : =F ” 5 4 He ee: ry i ease ta Patek. || Soare 3 Se Fi Ri ee eae | ’ + TBS 2 = es i 7? 3 a8 : a 4B ‘a re eeiliima @ PRET E Pe tmte - bP alt ae iy H hinge i. Wee Heda en lau * { & 2 ae 4 fy beaks (Ree leg 4 a aa . ae +s ij aly Py PE AI ee ROD ONT ORE en bd ; nape Sorehi tyes 7 he ~ ee Sap Tasaa? des dabliecas tented ee grrr ial preg - a Sf P ee ie - a ; 5 oot eh * » Ge ae a: A, RTE oe * iA i — SAGO ng etal Sele incr naa oS xy a oo tin any OS eS cain. eae a ~ I ey ARS SMC Ok aie ERM ese elie, ey a ee « " se Le A LEE LE TC I tn hire, Tons Me SR te RRA NI RR ee EO ETERS SEE AT SETTAB LED 5. gpa pe gee AP LAL PLOT SSO Soo Ma cat eles: IO i orga. SRE x Deg (og # an iT Neon seta DRE ESS Aah. ae ae Byrd: ; ’ ¥ wR b is. Se bytes: hs a a Se soiree ber oy Sp enneniee nny etesiinnsiasionne ts: Pan A Ne ell st ong vs a. BAHL TCs er te a, . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ath SUNDAY MORN —— ee ING, JULY 14, 1918. | _ ee - Ae gee . R a = — ‘ . - . - Ie. sl ee) oe ET ee “ Le ee ee Se) pr. 4 7 i ai -—) Charlie First Time in St. Louis Starting Today SPIRITUA! With eA tg in : Walker Whitesi Valen- _ M. to It . a The Hula-Hula Banat; 220087: ie" cs | SPIRITUAL CHURCH. The Only Downtown Moving Picture Th Added stwacten— Soprano Solos be tin aa en Sreneneae eee , “Rckes CINDERELLA at Town NEW DELMAR Tonight in Airdome at 7:30 SHOW IN THEATER, ; r S—Acts of Vaudeville—S | IV AIRDOME, 80 Ann Pennington in ‘Sunshine Nas.” Latest Hearst-Pathe News. Dustin Farnum in ‘THE 6 Cc hildren w nder 10 with Ps Extra Special Monday & Tuesday Ambassador James W. Gerard’s MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY urs. 2 m., Tues. idt. 4353A biaston. CHURCH DIVINE. sm Thura. 8 p.m Mrs. *. Grand. . SPIRITUAL meeting. } Easton. 8 p.m. GO Mrs Gasoway. IDEAL SPIRITUAL @etings every Tues. 2: K ° 625 (Carr NEW THOUGHT. Thu > m. Mrs, Diamond. 4 HOME TALENT CHU Daioh the firsr six @ 1918 the Post-Dispatch p | Business Opportunity “Wat Wed. & Thurs., Marguerite Clark more than the FOUR other Sun. Tues. ee | Wes '1 * * newspapers combined. Sun. 2:20. 14th | AMUSEMENT = - services 48:20 S 5. AMUSEMENTS — of Mra. Thompson URCH | A . Meeting We HAMILTON SKYDOME tanilton Ea eae prim, Ban, , 1 8 Sth st. Mrs. C Y¥ 4 TONIGHT—DEVOY & DAYTON. “AT THE CIGAR STAND.” = , '| Qephoum Acts. and GLORIA SWANSON tn “Every Woman's H = i FIRST PROGRESSIV!I T le feature. A new show a new show Tha ° er services Sun. ra. eemnaee: ' Pra pis Riekra't! “6PIniITUA iD & "s Holding service e mig &:30, Tues. evening an ; Wright. | tomorrow and also | atarts at 5:00 B. m. and the second at 9:45 p.m. _Music by M. Spyer, FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS : 2:30. Lectu! sponges by Mr ington. ; rs 4 cor eat pe : “The Big Place on the Hill” OOARDER ADMISSION SOQUR eslock som S108 Otte SWIMMING VAUDEVILLE Pee L Crawtera. Teete ums. Al} welcome. i Everv Mern. Nine te Neen Tuo .30 b Pisht:se Fir ssoc SUIT AND TOWERS 2 ath see on a 2:30. A > t Chureh ~ Near eee BASEBALL DOUBLER! Inmecent sat Amaegryent TODA ant ‘St. Louis’ Only ieenet Garden CARDINALS vs. = Tickets at sae ete 1007 Olive St ‘aut on wale at Kleocthorets. ’ ’ s

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PRR RNS pee ag ie Oe ee ERY RS eee ay “ 7 aaa ne ete, De ee en *- ir ° 4 . : ¢ ° een ~ . 5 > oy sai ad 2 ? Bs . t GREATEST WANT MED | TUM IN THE WORLD!.-MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN ITS FIELD THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH! INDEX— —\: ’ Our Motto: PUBLICITY, PROGRESS. PROFITS! f= INDEX ene = Peage Page. Classification. Classification. &) Eeee*peete cc stoesuen ee ® hates EN ceseessescnveneso¥® 2 DENTISTS 2007 apecrris tase ae wo eee ee eeeeseems* 12 DETECTIVEs. @eeesesese ~~ JFWELRY..... » Saechuaenenene ROOMMATES ‘ | EBB AR Petiscckeccensese+s © ROOMS—FOR COLORED..........-14 MACHINERY. —_— SAFES @e¢6+.e¢e00e6 ererereeeeeeeeee «8 + #eereeersevecsece 8 DRESSMAKING 77777"°°"""°0779 88 Maa... ae SALBEMEN. .. ...0..cesceseqneeesosie "te eeeeeeseesgeeme* 6 FISH....... ®@eeeetere aIUME. . ’ EXCHANGE (Miscellaneous)........18 Fr 9 SA LESWOMEN as M WEbt a atinéndbondieniinin mane ae pee Re ror eee POO OOSOSeese: . 10 FIXTURES. eee : coc... 32 FOR SALE ache dag | Dedetsvebedesssesecccses RO FOUND se ponte 1}. BRERMMIEe cicwdcscccnteésdsccces™™ GCHROURA. ... .osee senuuemectnesesss «98 PRPOULTRY.....cc.cesncse 7 COLD AND sifven.. 7° °""*"*” 1 | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS._.......15 SEEDS, PLANTS, TREES........--% abit BE 9) | MOVING AND STORAGE.......... ® SEWING MACHINES...........«+-35 J ee Se ELIS OCOSOES © 14 HELP—Men. Roys ot | aes Ses PAT Eater, dedccdecsanebendsenn ane e STORAGE... see eeeeceeeeeeeee +e? 4 | RY oe RMR) Os GE | RL 260060 cesecesnecoon™ LAUNCHES.. *@ereee@erve «+ -86 HELP?—Women Girt «+ +46 STOVE REPAIRS csthemeaedroun ‘ 5. PERIODICALS. ...cece oo AB HORSES, V . Bo rccccccecce® 1* 4 EH: PE CREEEDs 0c Cbnceceseseo cee a aoe Bpcnsecconteret : | PATENTS eee 8.... sere AS HOUSEHOLD Goons..." * | FERSONA! .9 TALKING MACHINES ---t8 100D e6ee é « in ee eee ee ee 2 . eeeeeerere VASSERS. ‘SOLICITORS....... 12 HOUSES, Fur , For cabs. toesere ae FIANOR— MUSICAL. ..ccccccoceccee 38 TUMRATRICAL. ....ecscocdoceeseiet™ tae i J) ‘ i... .4 | Rea ee QOILET ARTICLEB. .cccccooceeces +89 fg | PRINTING and ADDRESSING...... ® TRADE SCHOOLA, .....-osecoceo*-82 | M4 r Cu i wo. orp IES on INSTRUCTION (Miscellaneous). .....10 jw EVENTS ee@e+e €@6 INSTRU CTION (Automobile)..... «+A ; : ING TEeretiiiti tT TT INSTRUCTION (Musical)... sj acne gy tonne nmmemnsee i 19 TUPRWRITERS. .cceck coctoccus*“™ ®eeeet es a o. RES oo. 7 A tere 9s SE .313 LL _—-.- PART FIVE | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1918. PAGES g9—18B Se enn J) | COUNTRY BOARD WANTED ( DEATHS | )| COUNTRY BOARD | c boa * gti}! BOARD Wtd.—For lady and it- @ ZiTi »o years; good ard of Thanks. | I | particutare, ’ “Hox pate cpminogations: wive aM We wish to ex neere iC ; less, | MARKS thanks to our ealnties. pened sincere | | CUUNURY BOARD Wed. —Board in country RK. On Friday, July 12, Sar: thas k e es an rie h for two ladies; must be reasonable: eir indness and sympathy oObjectivn to being off railroad. Box H- 164, solid agate “inhe minimum Js0c. tiem felcnmaten Lae iift ase , ——— ——- — ———— =~ iemeabiannete rein a ) B pat, Park. around a anete ot Phitad MS dy | Marks. r brother of Harry father, father-in-law, brother, broth-/|||) IVE MAE.—Lips of a healthy|!45 degrees F. . 2 ( vee | OO MESH. etsy lost, at 4°" 2210. io nf é late Lenora Abbott Py score from Berger's chapel, 4715 eP-inclew, se ranetather and | ihe red color may be cultivated by prop- MISCELLANEOUS ‘ vr © RS SO N AL 1 aides ipsa OOTe eat detain oan ‘Lost. working girl's wages $14; se sepe ae uur éidtecaiete | 20 ‘Rerson avenue, on Sunday, July | many ‘onelilr Pane paty Poe of also ||| ¢’ treatment. As a rule, pale lips} poy, pip 4 . | AUTO TIRE—Lost: reward. Phone Fenton |,,“/ther on Bellefontaine car or near Bichel- 2 , N. , Pm. Motor. Deceased a ae it indicate a thin condition of the ; , rederic Remington, ||| P ; aos | 412W. Ackfeld, 1443 5S. Vandeventer. berker and Virginia, reward; please retura, was a member of Pride of the Valley | the pallbearers, Rev. E. H. Eilts and;// i d sculptor, artist, @uthor; born in | evoonas and Special Notices, 20¢ a ee : aie tcane: Mit hia late ‘residence, 1641 | orboci No 7412.0: O. F- and Broth: | Mr. 4. Gobxen. | son e:tomid including tron ené chen. (ee M. 7. 1063. Mavcnted a4 ]| Seo Rie’ hele, ee | AUTOMOBILE RICE} SE Lost. 158.271; re- | MONEY Lost: between Saran and Newstead : = - 1 | , ~OP a oman j arn. ++-—- : S } ’ from erhood of Railway Trainmen. (c) THE BEREAVED FAMILY. | Vermont Episcopal Institute, Yale | Pa. a * solid agate. Minémauen 1 AU ‘TO LICE NSE Pn ‘Btate No. 27.004. city | c nit Net ey oy "Phone th Mn tscount Ic per line on 6965: return 3516 oh nl Sidney | 2420W. or on Monday Lindell 16954, hate should be taken internally. p : Art School and the Art Students’ three or more insertions. ; y 14 MONOGRAM FOB—Last, Tuesday, eee ~ iO’ - y. avenue, St. Louis Mo, In MYERS—Entered into rest on Sat- Card of Thanks. Precisely what this medicine shal! : a| League, New Yo . 4 rk City. After- tain ait ett TS We RP ae . . ; I’ [a Lost. with, diamond in center initials R. L " reward if returned to between 1701 | to 1701 or 1521; reward. (1) | 4 ES EM MTSE re | BARVIN—Lost; diamond and sapphire; lib-| MOTOR CYCLE LICENSE—Loat; No. jon private. urday, Jul , z : ia papers please copy ily 18, 1918, at 7:30 p. m., We wish to extend our sincere ; eee Philadelp _" py: {Kate Mvers’ (nee Fennell), beloved | thanks to all our relatives and friends || be is for physician to determine, or) wards he lived on a ranch in the | RKER—The funeral] of James N. twife of William Myers. for sympathy shown us in our late || frequently a reliable druggist Will/wes+ fyi, ict at sr ~ i aaa PERSONAL arker was held from the family Funeral will take place from the | and sad bereavement in the loss of || recommend a good “system builder.” | jocts” becane perry ing fe BE cn Lawes wee Se me, 4979 Odell avenue, Satur- family residence, 1209 Dillon street.|our dearly beloved father, John ©. it ‘is atways safest to have a phys- 8 came very popular. “His | fon remittance m must accomvany mat! orders morning, July ; . Statuettes include “The Broncho | pha - eral reward, Forest 2443. 4954 Lindell bi. New York. Deimar 41851... FORMATION Wtd.—Of James FE. Shaw, | Arartment F (c) | PACKAGE—Lost: at National 13, 1918. Interment | Pe notice of time will be given. (c) | Eckert; and for the many floral a aaa inti - geen fling: Ors ician’s prescription, however. nit fe prristown, Penn. (c) | MINON—Entered into rest Sunday, | 2% cS, : . Buster” and “The Wounded Bunkie.” | Mary Shaw. hie wit oe a N. | Tafel. Society, the Rev. Drees and | ; . €. or their adopted 11. BOOK-Lost. on McKinley Bridge car. ball lark; containing book. offerings; also the pallbearers, Lider | “ : July 7, 1918. at Kas , J | DRYING VEGETABLES. . : | daught ward r, : Dp—Suddenly, on Friday, July M., Edward Fle oe “. ent . Ziegenhein Bros., undertakers. for | se : 5 J. F. B.—Cocoa fudge: Into agate || Loe Angeles, Ci * Adair, 1018 5. Grand av. between Granite City and McKinley Sta-/ veluatle papers, ult Colfax I: SOW, isig, at 5:25 p. m., Charles M. = 3) srattan th tt MRS. WIDOW.—Have you thought/s. Saucepan ut 3 ih tindihietnd (T) tion, St. Louis, containing Terminal R. R.| p : teceiward 3 hon of 1106 Grattan ie dedunne- mak atlickaat bereicns. | how ' p cups fine granu- ||) PisRSONAL— Want Information av aa 7 asses, McKinley ticke *c Penis aeenaet aay, nen, Retail’ See al husband of Mary C reed | he a > sneha SP om THEODORE ECKERT AND DORA much of the old-time methods of|jateg sugar, 1 cup milk, piece of || Carl I ’ on Le rmation or address of passes. machine secon. a — on taining georgette waist: reward. Retuen Campbell), and dear father of | Gtephen. Te ECKERT. (c) ||| drying which have been combined : : a a = a | Tinton Station. eee ® | ES Granville pi. ssie and William Minon, in | c) ying > butter size of egg, 2 heaping tea- || PERSONAL—W.: 1 know yo d. | —nton_Statto POCKE ‘en »M., Thomas and Robert Creed, | his twenty-third year. Card of Thanks. with science? If you think Only/spoons cocoa. Stir, and as soon as Write at once. ng Mt. ake “a PRACELET aor fold watch link, bracelet. | Bromiway a I fart some & a” Grathons of the old methods, you will think it starts to boil time it and let boil INFORMATI) Wtd.—Or address of ‘Fred ee iy “ M. T.. Return to 3829 ri PO K a oaeier eH aadaress oO { a” reward Grand BAS. tee —~- »% cy, bread tickets. on Broadway car and 1521 N. Taylor: return poy Turner, tors Chemical Bidg.; “Dies als (T POCKET BOOK- - Lost: containing over a nnjamin Reinhardt, Mrs. John Fune | ener ah tate Mrs. Eieie Scheetes iaemen” & + glenn FP & Sons’ We wish to extend our most, “ha y’ jucts instead of tl Walter reed, and our dear | street. Monday luly 45, at's Bynes sincere thanks to the Rev. Varwig. | A ee etm “cs ae ° oe 10 minutes. It will then start to Milford. Write Pox N-# ‘Post Disvatch BREAST Pill_lact tan Ga 4 | os -in- , 4 ; € . nn, - - slic: juicy, elicious vegetables andi. er ‘ | Rs NAL-—Edith Petrothek . me , AS boar 00 ~ Cappe ther and father in-law. . Holy Trinity Church, Twelfth and ogg P a Se ort ye sy tne ~vangetica! | ae te dried. Th sugar on sides of saucepan. Re- hen : ONAL, Edith Petroshek: Communicate | with emerald setting; lost Tuesday night; cinder please return to owner of ticketa, 3126 ek of this wonder-. gneral Monday, July 15, at 2 p./ par avenue. thence t ss p St. Peters Quartette, Ladies’ Society ||| fruits which are now dried. erelmove from fire and add teaspoon | es th Lottie Craft regarjing adopted child. FO, ar J ae hh tleuihes seman ae S 7th: reward ffer. St om family residence, 3022A Rut- ap . c oO SS». eter | Christ Evangelical Church, the pall- ||! is practically no cost attached tolvan; : _ teas lap on FP. O.. R. F. Dp. 7. Box 242. __ [ney 1449R. : ee os /ROUND PIN SET- -Lost. with th , top and con- Provost, to Bethania Cemetery. an aul’s Cemetery. Motor. (c) | bearers and the many relatives and | ‘nid devine aad that 4c & very: ie- vanilla extract. Stir quickly and ||) PERSONAL—Will Dr. Day. ayending Ill | > wi youns “ink ‘but. cr st ' ¥ e Thiac Ne dae - 1 | ; > gy a Cell Forest v2 or th yr. of age (i , | , evening. July poo Stea i Pt ah et ——— + gh oral reward. ‘a we ge (and even lay evening, July 18, on the Steamer Ma- | RiaMoOND RINGS—Lost: two, in Hotel Stat-/| 5524 Clemens av. July 13, 1918, at 3:40 p. m., | ~’a0 y, July 8, 1918, Robert Neibert, | Egan, beloved brother of Mrs. Rev. Vincent Schrempp O. F. M. of| vegetables by plunging into boiling ¢ stones tn round cluster: | RING—Lost. cameo; reward, Main 883, (el) beloved husband Oo Emma Neibe a nch_ . a sraemmanmers Tr n row y Oth, fl SSS min ore Fy 7 ae? ibert | St. Anthony Church, the pz llbearers | iahinie This blanc rives mére foram with great caution) is a sin. | NR ie iby a er a + 1 large ring. 7 mas and the iate chae Egan, Ida and Hildah Neibert and Mrs. 0. . : - /and may spoil many good voices || CAVE DANCING ACADEMY--Moonlight ex- | | nall ring, 3 diarmonds in ros; Jul th, ! RING—Leost. at Aoular a ew j Pook. Vv a e a eg : ' r , y m™m g (nee Schneider an i’ Stiness at the age )s d dear father of and for the beautiful floral offerings. a . : J. Papke, | steamer St. Paul Friday evening, he i - pk and grandfather of Ger- AND FAMILY odor and flavor from certain vege-| ; WaShTeO™, METERS SIOUr: COlNNe ae Tuesday, July 9. gold band ring: Young girls designed for a vocal Dancing free. Roat leaves foot of Washing- a= , aN wo .* ancl mms Ph?” | DOG—Lost, white poodle: reward, Call De!- RINGS_lLoat” Saturda: = 40R. | RINGS -Lost, Saturday, two diamond finger ee ne ee 4 2anin removes strong . JOSEPH WINGENBACH §r. thorough cle z, “|\before their normal development. | cursion on | i venin i] Julv 26. Ti kets gentiemen HC. ladies i enafer Hotel Statler teas essai ne | Please return to 1418 Montclair; reward Ahrens & Albers le #5 years. t rude and Marie Papke., yneral Tuesday, July 16, at 8 a. » ||| tables, softens and loosens the fiber, rvoor ar Rraatat’s chapel. 9-10 North i” frat roninnes: + A Sf ant 2 p. Card of Thanks. a tiners ‘he moisture to evaporate! career, instead of singing, ought to || ten ay. 2 shary. . -i mer 3240 c) nell ag 2 ed Soa te m.. from res 7 cRee ave- I wish to extend my_ sincere stotete tram the veeotabies and co- (employ their time in ee ng music, | ' -_ bake DOG— Lost. white female fox terrier: re-| > /'"#*: } karate, ip Seruggs, Vande t«& pie’'s Church, thence to Calvary (c) | thanks to relatives and friends for ,;j) GUicXty TF ~ © ‘tear jn {Piano and languag all indis- | SPECIAL NOTICES ard. 1632 A mi egies ilaare ee gees anghn -| Rarney's washroom. 7th floor: liberal reward. tery. Friends respectfully in- | PHILLIPS—rntered into rest Thurs-|their sympathy and kindness shown ||| 2gulates the albuminous matter in|) [0 ml ans! f toge 1 sing- | ne sar ; cee a | OS fox terrier) Tew 2: | ROCKERS (c) | day, July 11, 1918, at 9 p, m., Emelia | in the sad bereavement at the loss ||} the vegetables, which helps to‘hold| oo ee oe NB” | SPECIAL NOTICE—Drug clerks’ meeting at | DOG~ Lost. | fos perro oe eve. | ROCKERS—Lost, two, and one cot. Phillins (nee Franz), beloved mother |of my dear husband, Peter Geiger; ||| in the natural flavors. Use a wire|"”™’ comptete their education. r] . 16 ©. Cth at;. Weeeaey. 5% Bas every | ning, S804A P ark eWar efure in ever} _av., St. Louts County. a also for the beautiful floral offer- {|| basket or cheese cloth bag for} WAR GARDENER.—Insect spray: = : DOG--Lest, fox terrier, black and white| ~ ARF Lost, re, ee, ae be thank the Rev. blanching. After blanching the re-|Keros*ne 2 gal., hard soap 15 Ib , \| spots, more white than black; bobtall; an- | x -asieen Gt15 bb his iichas was 2 fy | swering to name of a7 liberal reward and; —c0'" SV. reward. Riverside 50OW TARDT—Intered into rest on I'ri- of Mare: aret Sac re (nee Phillips), and uiy 1918, at 8: a. m., | Harry E. Phillips, grandmother, sis-;} ings; I especially Workers’ Se = : : Ire mber of minutes, drain’ e oa a re m Cc . ~ | qu I d nu I Ve rat sg ( oft) l gal, Dissolve Soap in } S | N FE S S & A Ie 1) S if ret ur “ned to 2200 N. 12th no question asked & ARE alot. a niisses’ KO arf. in front of t ‘aterinan: return to 5604 Waterman ( “* a y J Dphine Erhardt (nee Boone), wid- | ter and aunt, at the age of 57 years| Eillts and the Garment of Edward Erhardt, and dear | and 6 months. Union, Local 26, and the Woodmen | . pean D Mie Reba 0 ner of Frank, Henry, W illiam and | Funeral Bageag tm on Monday, July 19, of America Camp, 3020, and Wacker- well anda re move the surface mois- | boiling water (soft), adding kero- | pe > ber: : ~— om eae my brindle —— mie Erhardt and Mrs. Lena Griggs, |at 2 p. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ | Helderle for their efficient services. ture by placing vegetables eg be bas as soon as all soap is dis- || — , —= ee ee 1917 Bat a Sant. senna and wet a reward, ¢) ra lingering illness. e 5.20 chapel, 0623 Cherokee street, thence MRS. MARGARET GEIGER. ||| 2 towels or by exposing to the 8UN/golved. Mix by pumping into tub || solid mt te be agg Piguet gay we he for information or return 6025 Etzel. Cabany | SUIT CASE—Lost: brown wicke=: contain- ineral Monday. July 1%, at 58:30 | to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. ||| and air for a short time. The vege-| with spray pump fully 10 minutes. |! Discount Es insertions. , 640 Sei sd ing boy's clothing. Forest 4879 WW. (e) m, from family residence, 1211 (oT In Memoriam. | y nute 10 ‘ feet : | er | Samra : ° ; ’ ci) tables then may be placed on wire} A thick. creamy er lsi f DOR INE € ASE —Lost; gold. Return 2821 NN, | A ost: liberal reward to the party son street, to St. Michael's | RINGLER—E a S Three years ago today our dear | nuision is formed JPHOLST'G ith: reward who will return silver Swiss movement t irch, thence to SS. Peter and urday, J ar a ee Nara * agli a mother was laid away. Sadly missed | racks and dried in the sun, in 4)from which the oil does not readily CARPET _CLEANING— -U | ss 7oe- as “ me o- he end piece of a daven. | Watch; back of watch hes fleur- fe. lis tn biue | ge - : . , July a m. ' i , i S , | Catan evindtins eoccaoueed O.,.. —lLost: the end piece of a daven- imal se e ace Th ie Cemetery. Friends are respect- | mugene Ringler, beloved Rating del ay of | by her daughters, eve: ona Sat pecs se “of | eparate. For use, mix this emul- || rp as “Mattress vend U steahatestuds Mo. 5890 port; reward. American Storage end Mov- enamel _set with Pe peorts. _ Ser. Siee ict) be witha s ly invited. Carriages. (c7) Julia C onrad Ringler, father of Eu- | GE RTRUDE RAUSS AND ALMA evaporator which placed on top ©.) sion with 190 gals. water. -If stock /| adap ar ' * ‘dq hairs repaired. Call Cab- Ing om he Olive st. cae {e) rROt SERS- -Lost Soe check, y—the genuine D—On Friday, July 12, 1918, at) | gene C. Ringler, at the age of 43| DIENSTBACH. (c) ||| a cook stove or furnace, which Can emulsion has become cold it may be ||| env 5825. | ee a re IGHT -Lost: Friday, July 12, 1918, toe eS BS aye oe ge St. provision cham- 4:25 p. m., Sophie C. Haid, widow of | Years. In Memoriam be easily made or bought. : Bhe |necess: ary to soften it so as to mix | GIOBE | CARPET CLEANING Co., renovat. Be Sse v "ke; Address W. & C. 1714 Mailers Bid 4 ' = = i ys d; ‘ a 1 ! . 1 noe e r) 262 iH ° “entri MH, e 4 meled—finished W. Haid, and mother of Mrs. N. a" - oot Neng: ed opel at SS In loving memory of Franz Wien- ||| temperature for drying rere more freely with the water. In | eens wea am ee ee bth and Locust: also between 6th and Lo- | Chicace len color—sale Achuff, Mrs. R. C. Purviance, Fred | ™.. from the Kron chapel, 2707 North | ers) who died July 12, 1914. rather low to prevent soorching me|such a case use some hot water. |) 2? —. nnn nnn ee | CUSt ANd 14th and Park av. Reward for re-| TRUNK—Lost; brown se Arthur E. Walter S Edward A. Grand avenue. Motor. (c) product. The temperature is grad- This j ; vig nal Me ih AMERIC CARVET CLEANING CO.-- turn to John A. Carter, 1232A S. 14th st. (c) | from Terminal wee thee 5 — os Stat! George I. Haid, at the age of | SCHMIDT—Entered into rest on} Frans, Wee Sek idar years ago. ualiy imessaned from .106. deatitlattaal, fe eee Carpets renovated, like.new. 2821 Easton. FORD—Stolen, touring car; license 119912; | D8sfare room, St. Louis; where is it now ; es Davs of sadness still come o’er us, ry Boge nceoncen! ge A ef Rig tS fae erg exes | a Bg other csi Roment 26 ee — city license 22414, motor No, 2 87937, | Trunk Ta Olt care ceeleal ant cae er . me i insec Ww suck tl) "AC ~ s —For re aay, , ; - a * reada: ich suck the |] Vactv 1918 mode!; liberal reward. 309 N. Comp- | 4 W. Bishop, Charleston, Til. 1907 years. Thursday, July 11, 1918, at 11:20 T 3 ' , ; ‘ ears in silence often flow, a eerect. eee suis” age belov Jierman Schmidt, aged a3 years Though you died just four years ago. || to 3 hrs. to dry in the home-made|jnjce cf other plants. $2 + p.m. Interment private. (c7) | Charles Schmidt and Mrs. Mary Manz} Sadly ieee bv . | Gryer. The vegetables or fruits uM. W— Privat le: a 1 _———__—_-——"“"— | FORD—-lost: $50 reward for the return of (nee Schmidt), our father-in-law and | WIFE AND CHILDREN. (c) | should be stirred or turned frorm ° . ivate secretary must be ANING AND DYEING one Ford automobile which disappeared UMBRELLA Lost. lady's old bandied HKLER—On Friday, July 12, 1918, | pranadfather. ‘|| time to time—this secures a more,the possessor of a long list of vir- CLE nanmimannrnnnnnnme | from 4th, near Locust, om May 4. i left on Union car; Monday; reward. Finger B80 D. m., pares steckier,. (S- Funeral on Sunds~ July 14, at 2:30 | In Memoriam. ||| uniform product. It is most impor-|tues. One of these is patience and ; LOUIS Pressing. Dyeing ani Cleaning | be a Lee aay + gt ne Guentions a od. | anone Forest 5004. 1 dear cotear of ia wate Hath: p. m., from funeral parlors of Wil-| In‘loving remembrance of our dear ||| tant to use an oven or chemica!|nother infinite tact. If she has || ¢o,, Spring and Olive; superior work. Try | Gr5vis—ost: white kid. Tuesday evening. | WATCH BRACELET—Lost; gold; «tft Som rand Elizabeth Jones and 3. Heck- pmo tiga Schumacher, Jefferson andj| mother, Mrs. Antonette Buermann, ||| thermometer. These may be ob-/these and in addition a sense of hu- ||| i _———__—________—_——- | ahout 8:30, on Delmar car, Call Olive “es ee ee ee ihaad a and our uncle. aged 70 years. -_ 90 ie cogent street, to Friedens who passed away July 14, 1917. tained from your local dealer, who|mor and an abundance of cheerful- 7 ~ LACE CURTAIN CLEANING | C670 Mon dav morning: Thekla Ludwig. an oon = Lacust. Meimar ’ nera] from Wacker- Helderle fu- SMITH “KE ; : (c7) | Dave of sadness Still cOMe o’er us, || will order it for you if it is not in)/ ness, her success is assured. Of |i} it ~ _.. HAND BAG—Lost, coming from Sixth and WHEEIT foet taken. ieaan en lobby } parlors, 2321 South Broadway, | ~",) hale ta skin. ages on Fri- ines in silence pb abe flow. | ;}} stock. String Beans: Vash andjcourse, private secretaries must be |) pct. oe: Skane d ‘urtain Cleaning Cas a eee poodle gaye an x ot yn to King’s! "Fullerton Ride. Thursday moon; few oaeuy 35 at 2 p. m., to Bt. 'Georee Smith, beloved Cael 72 patlsnen tae hobs red in silence, | string the beans. If young and/persons of cultivation, especially if | curtains Soc pai 5194 Page. Forest! s7a0yW eee : fe) if returned. 3407 Holliday. {c) oy . : ||| tender leave whole, otherwise cut|their employers are not, since it tt Eh Se a ———___—___—_— ———- | TiOUND—Lost: br own: license No. a ( LU RT AINS cleaned: good, careful finéer call Grand R743 W reward ie LPL Le a xo BU LLDOG— Found, June 29, week: satisfaction guaranteed. 1 | to 1e Ww. oT | ton av.: phone Bomont 1433) .; Suitable reward; answer quick; wire t. ee ae ae thew’s Cemetery. Motor. (c) : : | Smith, and dear of Car], | "Till God called you home peep gee és ie ee apa ee pees say NES—-Mrs. Tillie Jones, formerly of | Frank. Leo, Anna aioe Theresa Smitu, To suffer no more. yj 2M “4 to 1 inch lengths with a vege-|usually devolves upon the secre- sppietaptine teed: prices S0c and S5c. 4613 | eee Cae ee he Meridian. wife of James Jones, and Mrs. Elizabeth Pate, Mrs. Celia Sadiv missed by table slicér or paring knife. Place|tary to steer her employer past the |) pastor : at funeral; re- | DOG-— ; entlema lurch, Monday, July “eg ee a cae Opes save ry sk 9 Ef oS In memory of my beloved daugh- ||| maturity of the beans. One-half|}wish to avoid. Ability to talk en- ||| KODAK ROLLS developed free. To introduce wud ta Pon oe white dog with y reenwood Cemetery oror, & dic sc Otor ®- |ter and our dear sister, Lulu Finke- ‘ ful of our system of waterproofing photographs, M41 i nd Gilthames call Bomont 1119R. eased w b f Boi ; teaspoonful of soda may be added to/jtertainingly, to read clearly l » free. and water- I No. 6.414.490. | ® ~ E—On Friday, July 12 1918, at | cease as a member o oller Mak meier, who departed this life July 3 ; y, a pieas | will develop 6-exposure roll free, an LIBERTY BOND—Last; one; No . : boklyn Navy ‘Hospital, Ensign ers’ Union, Local] No. 27. (c) | 1917. | fms each gallon of boiling water to helpjing voice and personality, facility proof any three pictures you choose. 4x5 oo $0 B; Wednestay. Return fo S901A Bot- ee me gh tan beagle Bouse, : : er: 3 c ; 276 , 5. c) mond A. Konze, son of Mr. Ernest | THOMASSEN—t"Entered into rest, sud- | -ppere are eriefs that cannot find | a the eo color in the beans. in writing notes and attending to | to. be wean or enllee against STE Croan PTR Eo: 16 Mo~ — head. If owner for any reason does not ze and the late Emma Konze (nee | denly, on Saturday, July 13, 1918, comfort. |] Remove ig smd moisture, as above/social correspondence, and in some ||| rain. snow, maisture or perscpiration, Cost | dae sutuaek ae i ae ae 5940. want dog. call Forest 2916, 1637 Beit. fe) mlein), and orother of Ernest R. | at 5:35 a. m., John Thomassen, hus- | And wounds that cannot be healed: ||} Sussested. ry young and tender|/cases « knowledge of typewriting ||| of all £0c. Write today. Circulars free om | ——— ai id, form of check. | U-IBERTY BOND— Found on N. Broadway. hd a ¢. um 4 . 4 bnze of 614 Dover place. band of Hortense Thomassen (ne€@ | here are sorrows so deep In the hu- | beans 2 hrs. Begin drying at ajand shorthand are other useful! || Br equest. C. P. Humphreys. ee Si | ‘orbeard; reward. wni154 Delmar bi. (e) Phone Colfax 678 1 yneral notice later. («) - pavele a, Owe. Ameil and man hearts {| temperature of 110 degrees F and|qualities. You might try a want ad. pal —= | MASONIC EMBLEM—Lost: Saturday. be- LODGE PIN ae with jiamontl stud- MERT—Entered into rest on Sat- | Adolph Thomassen and Julia Neff| ghey cannot be half revealed. = | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | pimeen Neosho and Olive: ‘initial “Ferdinand day, Decker’s Restaurant, 414.8. 130, ’ - 9: - j ee » - Semel y, July 13, 1913, = hy Lg lw | (nee Thomassen), and grandfather 7 MOTHER AND SISTERS. R FF S : RESORTS | aire. eint- | vania: wee, saree: ease (c) | POCKETBOOK—Found; con ntainin money: is Lammert, dearly of Louise and Emma Thomassen, at O Re 1 S PINEY aiute: te ateeinteed oe Oe ied .oe BN 4 | MESH BAG—LesG oliver” Saterday a on Grand car. Apply [436 N. Euciid. ” oo and costages on the | vy a bn noon: initials H. G. full name er-| PURSE-—Found, with monty, on Ohie mec miles St. Leu all | 5044 n return 1637 Boatmen'’s Bank| owner can have by ieniatripe oe snd ugh of of ys rally oo | PH beta ba the age of 65 years 8 months 15 days. In Memoriam. ) | *Ser 52 , al fe | imert (nee Grimm Funeral Tuesday, July 16, at 8:45 In loving memory of our dear Solid agate. 15c line. minimum $0c. | modern conveniences: tennis. boating, tish- | Gas FITTING. furnace “repairing ‘and pipe | sraved _inside; 4 for this ad. Box scount Ic per line on three or ing, Dathing. For illustrated booklet. write covering: work guaranteed. 1447A Black- | | Bidg.. reward. (c) | paving for ad. , |Frank Wayne. St. Clair. Mo. (cO9) | (2) | NOSEGLASSES—Lost: with shell rim:, WATCH FOB—Found, with initials Crystal, Delmar or Union cars. Forest | T., about 6 weeks wre bse os _Breadwag: is- guire restaurant. 730 of Henry, Theodore Jr.. Joseph. | a. m., from residence on Olive Street | daughter, sister and wife. Emilie L. Di more f insertions, es stone ay. erick, Gerard, Edward, Marie and a Creve C M road, Creve Coeur, Mo., thence to St. | 77 4 fam Lammert. at the age of 1 Monica’s Church and Cemetery. a. i ae gy oe FURNISHED COTTAGE Wtd.—3 4 | Remodeled BEACH HOT? e.. 'GRANITOID work properly atteateJ; job- | . 67 : t or 4 rooms, emode an Co ‘*s: | “ 4510 | ! ineral will take eo aot tor. (83) A ea ae ee our lives; for season. Box H-264. Post-Dispatch. | most up-to-date jek eek F gy 1 ls a a speciaity; cheap and reliable. 5510 "WALL PAPER CLEANING. ET my 15, at 1:30 p. m., from family "AE c[RMANN—Entered into rest en dea e reaper came BOARD in Ozarks; boating, bathi a t. rst-class tea room in connec- | -2°0A°"*. ——— | c. idence, 4836 Margaretta avenue, to an Weland. July 12, 1918, at 6:32 a.| Amd took our Emilie, dear, fishing in Meramec, 87 agen “Prisco oe so. | en desirable lake front cottages: furnished | BRD Te a RUG AND CARPET MAKERS son ~ “ie Cemetery. Interment private. | m > Anthony Waeltermann, dearly be- Away from earthly care and pain. | Mint Spring lodge. Cuba, Mo Pe cetesborving: for rates address an eo | _fensenaie. OS ae COLONIAL rag rugs, made any size. Jewel pin you get new Mo. 1 Miller | A (C) |joved husband of Florence Waelter- | But some day our eyes shall see COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent cottage on Sera: | VACATION’S PARADISE Hub ae | HAULING Wid. “by good, reliaple man. | "Rue Ce, 00) eee a, 199) | _Wall Paper and Paint Co., bon Pram . . = mann (nee Carrow), and dear father The face we loved so well: mee iver, state location, etc.; ia ‘Gasconade, now oj nieg the tweltth suc: | a BT seat | ARTISTIC and b mad PA’ER HANGING--Done casonabie: w rlie Cha A of Edward Waeltermann and our dear Our hands shall press in her’s Box N-361. Post-Dispatch ) | season at , oonten lag bathing. | HOUSE PAINTING—Well done; oD, mate-| A ogg ‘ancl Re Sea Sheenee * gua.anteed radfield PY BR, i : son. brother, son-in-law, uncle and And never say farewell. FAMILY of six wants to spend the | . canoeing, fishing. climbing and} rial; lowest prices. Bor D p-2t. ——|Rug Mfe Co. 2125 Olive Romont S38 0) | PAPERING, painting. let im va.veu nike i } SP P R T U A L IS M J Drother-in-law, at the age of 30 wi pn? agony! tH chong ee aa aa country + want to | ; ng; no moe uitoes. no ma laria; pure, “s eroagare REPAIRING Wtd. _tnside er ut: he gg oant he reott, © you t#u- e voice we love w £ boa | water, open-air sleeping quarters, open- | - ” he meet unietinaiedin jon la if la - } . “ Y uneen’ with tame place on Monday, And all that is left Be nayg Bhe tein I who has a farm. Box H-124, Post-Dis. air dining room: telephone and telegraph | ee —- — — ae a caivens | PAPER HANGING massuabte’ Ha - nu Dance ag WRIGHT. a aed Tues: 2p July 15, at 8:30 a. m., from fam-| Is her grave on a distant hill viand fiver. Reed & Reed, Sausstgch. lake | Sittner pertianlors” edie CU tee | | tect tren. for caramt. Sen W-S0l, ED. | coeeuee Moving Cr. wilt tell exnct cost | be” "OO™ ‘Andel S008W. 1958 ‘Gene n Orch ee oo Se ily residence, 2005 De Soto avenue, to Sadiv missed bv ron eee wig) | Jerome, Mo.. Box 7. (c99) | LOFTIS BROS. & CO., “lowest prices and _ of moving and packing: small trucks, $4.50. mee “Hart = “fs Ee LRITUAL CHURCH. Sun. and) our Lady of Perpetual Help Church, | FATHER, MOTHER. SISTERS, | Ft URNISHED COTTAGE—For rent; IDEAL PLACE TO SPE IMMER. | easy credit terms on diamonds, watches, | Bomont 132 (cl4) | PAPERING and Ln is “te. myneif, a P, m., Tues. 8 p. m. Mrs. | thence to SS, Peter and Paul's Ceme- BROTHERS AND HUSBAND, WIL- rrace: large screened porch. Mra.| Your dream home reac immediate | jewelry, etc. Second floor, 308 N. 6th st. (c9) | |GRAWFORD'S moving vans. $4.80 load. or oe via, fy ‘3 3A Waston. a Deceased was a member of W. LIAM C. UPHOFF. (e) TA Bell phone g3rand 4824J. | Occupancy. Lake Minnetonka, hour ride | “GS _oickeL. brass.| contract. Furniture exchanged. Phone Bo ==..= CH DIVINE. Meetings Tues. %. Branch, °o. 14 of A.; - | from. Minneapolis om electric line. The most| 8T. LOUIS PLATING © a cane | ment wie | ROUMS papered. 0 engine, te ° In Memoriam. FURNISHED COTTAGE—For six, on Mera- iful lake in the country, with 300 mjles| copper. silver plating, oxidizing; . d tl ro “Decorating y Tr 8 p.m. Mrs. Johnson. 1912 Sranch 552, and the Men's Sodality of Ri M A | Reautiful 4 home, fur.| llers refinishec. 10 N. 12th st. (9: | Or ivE cO_S 2 side painting. = f Perpetual Help Church. “In sweet memory of our beloved mec River; Meramec Terrace; at train stop. u spacious ; - |o ; .—- Storage per loed: ~ our | 427% Cleveland. Grand 3445W. at ee een a : nd. agua oO (eT) | son. Edwin G. Sechauenbera Jr. the Cabany 2175R_ evenings. (c90) | ; ' — ~ a. oh nt ag n right | TUCRPOENTING. chimney work, also fire-— | eo Lin’ endies jPetee trucks vans. , oO arage (room for cars), velvet iawn rig elmar 3 inde 829. 1 EATER, 7 P, M. . SPIRITUAL meeting, Marcus Hall, . ENBEN—On Frida Juty 12,|!nto our lives Aug. 7, 1897. Our | LAND Wtd.—About 5 acres of ground on the | down to good beach; Veneeetel forest trees:|, Wall: renconabio, Jenn wright — Ras | ~ OME, 8 ae W Easton, 8 p.m. Good speaking. | WITT - n ys , Wwute flower of life silently departed one Meremec River for club. near Moselle. Me ' . For rent or Inquire own- | ton av. Romont 1492. —__-. | BRASCH’S $25,000 bonded warehouse ME, 5:50 ant Gasoway. 1918, at 5:45 a. m., Charlies , ive July 14, 19 Pox 1-128. _ Post-Dispatch CHAS. G. LAYBOURN. 817 Plymouth YOU save money if we do your printing: Ket rooms; furniture stored. Bomont Centrai | ie ~Ht 4 ‘eM Wilhelmina ar ago. July 17, to yonder fair | ‘ e Co.. 2°59 Gra PAPER Sr and snintion | THE DE OCIETY. | enben. husband o re. __ Minneapolis e16)| our prices. Ganter Printing Co. 2978. . In . = * rat SPIRITUAL 9 ag te 7 ll Wittenben (nee Bollman), and dear land of all sunshine. Bi aid Pate, For rent; on Meramec River, GM WALKER'S RESORT. Hazel Green. vois. St Lou's. Mo Be cei (c62) = | $7 Delmar prices: proms service. | With Parents F ons e svery, Tues. 2:30. ‘! father of Mrs, John Brackman, Mrs. | Beside his bed we knelt tn prayer Tee Eureka: aie Chestnut ton. 'Mo.. on Gasconade River: fine fishing. | STORE FRONTS, sleeping porches, garages. | SOlTH. SIDE STORAGE AND MOWING CO. | a Seer. ree “serine: osa, Carr. Henry Harmeler and Mrs. William H. And felt a presence as we prayed: boating and bathing. large dwelling. large! both frame and brick: we do first-class ear Sidney. an reproof warehouse. ee | = ‘st six months. NEW THOUGHT. Thurs. 2:30, Fri. Aufderheide, our dear randfather | Lo. it wae Jesus standing there: SPEND your vacation at Forest House; large vorches. screened rooms: good beds, ‘arze work at reasonabie prices. Os re 2727, Cen- . ——— ‘patch inted & 7 *®m. Mrs. Diamond. 4664A Eas- and father-in-law. aged 7 He smiled, be not afraid. lawn, plenty shade; best place in Ozarks rooms. high and breezy cottages for rent: tral 9656X. Meyer Const. Co.. 1100 Pine st. ALW “AYS best service: moving, stora and =. oe ores ’ ~~ Funeral Sunday, Jul -| Alas, too well we k 1 for rest and recuperation. M. W. McCand- | good cooks. large dining room, separate from | (c0) | ee me: Proaser’s, 3229 Olive. a maty Wants’-—* | TALENT CHURCH. Serv- im., from residence, 3010 Lee avenue, Nor hone | noone an 4 Phage leas. Vichy. Mo. (99) | dwelling: plenty fresh buttermilk, chickens. WE do japanning and enameling “of auto- | 807 entral 5532. UR other St i us * ¢ pe again our joy to touch, and v obile parts and other sheet meta! ar-|IF you want to know the price of stem at Sun, N. Taylor St. John’s Church, Nameoki, Ill. | trnei) the st m Pp ined ans Fri.. 1711 ay » | to (e7) n e stream of death we cross; | COTTAGE—At Wequetonsing, Mich.. nine | farm: ! ade 10. 15 -l\ ticles: first-class work only. Western | meoring,, pone before starting. call : | Bea. 2:30. 14th and Benton. | Motor. He smiled. oy fs no such. . Base soe A. ry PSE Mb pltl4 pay A ad hovse- | | © Seete Sees ~ ge) rh Re Stamping Co., 214 N. 24 st. (062) | Works Gravois. Sidney 1585 (o14) Dear even Lin and esort: sad ow shall we know ala tt - | e horses and carriages for hire; a fine; = GoNCRETE ASHPITS. REINFORCED | DO you want to know how much you pay services 8:30 Sun. at resi- ZEU NER—Entered into rest 08 _— wane E were, a oa di a. a es wa 8s unseen with us 6 *, - ‘place for reading. resting large arbor: steel rods. $17.50: portable and ever your stora movin king? Cen wie "a ND ASH-/ Keiner, 174! Giecoun . {x00 (el4) of Mrs. Thompson. July 12, 1918, at 3 er, beloved brother o ané Thee pee henge my for six: facing Mer- | miles from station: 160 ‘moltes from St. Leuls : CONCRETE. GARAGE A T Frisco; by | on reasonable. Send O.. 5210 Terry Deimar 1706R, (ce) | H NOT In the hour combine. We il Zeu ' AL. CHURCH OF COMMU- yoinharat Zeuner, Mrs. E. Wend and He smiled, abide in Ma Meramec Terrace, on isco R. sage t season: large screened porch: | for leaflet. descriptive of place. ASH PITS— “CONCRETE. ' move. store, Mo. (99) rods, portente en | k by contract; furniture tn exchange UN. Meeting Wed. 8:30 p. mi. 11 ere: ya eo aged sy yee And our darling who was taken . 471TA Tennessee av. Vic- 'G. M. WALKER. Hazel reen, Reinforced with steel “ pac = FOR SALE CHEAP everlasting. $17.50 up. Delmar i 215 S. 4tm st. Central 421R, Olive Relatives 16 Sth si. Mrs C. Waters. (c99) | months 24 day Bhall to life and 1 | st. rs. C. Waters. (c mon a ° e and love awaken; 2 % al Funeral from ‘Hotfmeister's parlors, | wor he’s sleeping. only sleeping tor 2478X. | ; 4 EL wooly BS CHURG™. 7214 South any is aomeey., re Till the resurrection morn. IDLEW ILD Lodge. on Upver Meramec. 86 ervices Sun. urs. 2 an YT ee a aS Svangelical Lu- Sadly mie ‘ ee ouls, the leading resort of | f4eal summer home on Gasconade River; | —————-———— =< = ‘FORD, moving, storage. packing. shipping. Mrs. Bremser. Mr. Behrens. |{neran St. Trinity Church, thence to | » Sadly misred by AND RELA-|fubs. Mo. for bookiet. CoE Hag. Troom house; fine fishing. bunting, PathiD€: |, 2+ for the Jewel cast furnace Front! express. light moving plano holating our 4 Ss a? ge . , ETT. , H Comfort, American boiler-plate | specialty: = Ww. R. Sen var oe noes | teen wcleaning and repairing a specialty; 250UR More purely per- n Cemeter 71 Evangelical Luthera y TIVES. (c) |} COTTAGE—For rent: 8-room modern cot- RF ce REE: Ee ———— ot metal work. guttering and spoutin HONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry G. Wiehe genal and informa- Pratrie. STIAN SPIRITUAL ASSOCIA- Chicago (Ill.) papers please re cone, on Mnbiaumee Lake. wear Ei! urns beautifully located. For partic | CUUINTRY ‘BOARD ee a. H. GRUENDLER, 1018 CASS AV. | Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-16 Frank- tion wanted notices Holding services Sun. eve- (c7) In Memortam. Michigan: lars address W. G. Tisdale. Douglas, Mich | CENTRAL 2676L. TYLER 1444. (c)l lin: money advanced when desired. Phone Central 4208 (92) are printed in the —_ ety pon by Mrs WwW i “oe ot oar ee relatives, PR Fg - oa daw hte Florence RIVER, SOMMER _ RESORT-—5 : e rg “ Te wish to early helove aumhter, Florence ; ; MME cere Ome | COUNTRY BOARD—Wi we eo ys PL "Messages by Mrs. C. A. Man friends and neighbors for the beaut!l- | wandeville. who denarted this life fishing. bathing, beautiful scenery, Ozark pags ded La aies or children at $8 eek; HOLD , Weat ' ashington. ful floral offerings and their many | one year ago, July 12, 1917. —~ ge wid feet Des Gepet: special daily best references. . Box J-52. Post- Dispatch. TRUSS Your RUPTURE? HEAVY HAULING Post-Dispatch an eekly rates. rs. ph Mottaz | COUNTRY agg erage in country can I specialize in “es trusses, abdominal =e “= { _ 27 years; Heavy hauling of all kinds done: wagons pear in the FOUR ULT SPIRITUAL ALLI- of kindness and sympathy shown acts of Some time, some day our eyes sha! Irondale, Mo. ro sate . Gealrable elaee: ong yy ng. | $8 ver week: best references: in business OTTO y KER RSCHEI for any our QUADE COAL AND HAUT oo 3 : ING hs } S71. ( ether St Leuls ern Portable Concrete Garage and Aah Pit | r 14) Co.. 5210 Terry ; "4 occ CHURCH. Be toni tee Sius in our late pad ses apes Fee meet good board: + arg- m oss of our dea 752 Olive. e B- i reavement in the The face we love so well: MAPLE VILLA garage free. Rox 5-53. Post-Dispatch 2909 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg.. Broadway and CO... Col olfax 66a. Centra ra) *: — pewepapers COM- St. Loutsa. » Society » gis the city. Lecture by auehter and sister, Clare Flinn: we gar Crawford. Tests by different ; ectally thank Brother Stevenson, | Some oe our hands shall press in At the beach, Port Huren, Mich.: large, atry “OU lig “ies bon ae: ee ie | ee esr ack ums. <All welcome. pallbearers and J. Koch, undertaker. Her 6 h mea: hot and cold water. alan six: Gem aa t, twe miles from town: b autif is | LEONORI STORAGE CO. BINED. ST AS J ? Mr R. A, FLINN AND er merry laugh we hear no more, + to rent. McKAY YOU (cI) , goed accemmedstions, bathing ; OOMS WITH FIXTURES | * SOCIATION CHURCHES. , (c) Her voice we loved ts atill. a = Mra I. A. Stewart, Union, Me.) 5 R Lt - “J | Wireproef warehouse for safe storage of void Rule. 4391 Natural Bridge. BA MILY. Ard all that t= left for memory Cnt IFTON TON TERRACE: <n Stiesseaiper: view. . 2 a0. a wit wire five rooms with ‘household goods. pianos, ete.; move pack. ces 2: 30. Lyceum 1:30. Mrs. Card of Thanka. Te her grave on a distant hil) Penny aia "tablinn cataveas eee aaa! COUNTRY ROARD—4 miles west on, Wa- | ture six months {0 pay. ship: best service: consign your goods our oe wht Ww Rell Sun We wish to extend our sincere Sadiv miesed bw week-end guests also desired. Miss Mollie me. a oo good. menis sf = v win 7 A EL 1100 P wy ad) pg sites acta lete ave Lindell 2156, a Phone your want—er leave Wed. est elle. ry thanks to ail our relatives and friends FATHER. MOTHER. RROTHER. | Stiritz, Godfrey, Til. (9) week $1 ‘“) a day. Mra. Wm, Koch. “Wright : = —- -——-- = : === the ad with your ee | ter ea be ot Ao t im + Ry a a ees | OA FARE a pase Take. Pur- City, Mo_ : ————— PRINTING ‘AND ADDRESSING The young man peste to druggist. : ‘ ereavemen Hingtop &.; beautiful place: good meais ° ituated oe , pe k 2 Side. S33 Marceau. Sun. and | mot ey beloved mother, Auguste | UNDERTAKERS | gow fishing. (cad) : = tage gy Bg ey in a ADOO PRINTING co 1214 Pine et: ‘board in a private home” with other UBLENEN 0. Thurs. § p. m. Special Niemuth, ‘and for the many beautifu. ~" | COUNTRY BOARD--Ideal Ozark farm, 4 Ozark country. Southwest Missouri: wil) ac-. high- clases work: reasonable prices: both | YOUNS Men can find just such a place ST service today. Mrs. Ecker, - also the Rev. C G miles from St. James station; fresh butter, | commodate or two ladies of refinement | nanan. (%) by wording a board wanted ad ac floral offerings; & di | RRS. chickens and fruit: water for bathing: or invalid wishing special attention: no other | PHoncs. — , 4 , Tf ht Church Meets at | Schmidt for his consoling words, a: | board for m , $32; week, 38: da 2S ‘guests: strictly private on eleeant sur- | PRIN TING—1000 business cards. oo 530; em cordingly and sending it to the Poa: ‘ ' McPherso "wues. 2:30| Ziegenhetn Bros., undertakers, for 1 Chapel. 27739 lafayette av.: ‘ee | ae board : roundings and service: best everything! velopes, $2. Soulard i~y 5328 Dispatch through the nearest drug | ae = mh avenue. ues. ' 7 t and efficient service end Fonere! C funerals; no charge for chape!. ern houre country life affords for the table: $17.50 per’ Iowa av. Victor 3250L; Latette and promp THE CHILDREN. (c¢) ic62) given. Write J. “wv. Lore, Rolla, Mo, week Box H-337. Post-Dispa evenings (cx9o) store » at 2:00 FP. mM |) Bie and poere. & p. m “Mrs. ol

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va FS : aR Fea ee, ae ih a Us Dares Re ag om HELP WANTED—-WOMEN. GIRLS TO agpaiso t start, with chance wonce, EISEMAN BROS., th. GIRLS, ATTEN TION aiRLS WANTED Five girls in folding paper box de and wakes. i : eee veeeeTTSeeS ; GIRLS — Light, attractive : @ work; steady employment. ® @ STANDARD PENCIL CO., @ 1822 Locust. rapper. a Shoe os . ight cron at One th « 2d d_ foo: 9% a a+ 22 2 & 29 7 cad carateaae pill ee k J “cream cones, 15 years and over ; light factory work; Government contracts. DAY LIGHT PLANT, ral ‘housework i in fam Park and Dolman. Wanted, girls that have ex @ machines: willing to teac skirts; salary cuaranteed while 000 Washington aes “GIRLS AND WOMEN operators Sate wing; power mac machine. in ced Wafn.| in printing offic S00. 100 Biftner (B100 N. Broad ~ GIRLS WANTED steady work, with gl sracting hours; wl WITZER’ s —— CO., 612 N. Matin. GIRLS rooms: pcg — will t Week work while vou are “eg ey operators averaging $2.50 a da a weekly bonus of and talk to Miss Nergee ‘the will tell what we can do for you. MFG. CO., 901 Lucas av. (c5) - GIRLS WANTED 18 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER Edison Lamp Works OF GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.!% Clark and Ewing Avs. SCOOT SSESFFOSOS WAGNER COMPANY @ WANTS ew ee “wants position as — none Colfax 165Me ss to do eRe machine we 7+ Fa rs’ oon € deniers patch. S ettion wers to Poa on . Tellman Distiller (¢ oO 0 Wash ‘dishes and a . 200 Shenandoah). airs and dresses. : and do office wor ve F U2 Hs SHOP FOR CL EAN PEOPLE. AD. DRESS 6400 PLYMOU1H A $06 OS$ OOS 2% GIRL—Experienced, for inseam- ing men’s work pants. good opportunity for right party. Apply ELY & WALKER WORK Jungmann- Landeck ates finishing: Temple Bidg., Broadw cc ete ee 4 - 1 burlap sae 5 and Locust sts., 7th floor. a Girls Wanted TO LEARN TO BE CASH- IERS; GOOD SALARY TO START. CALL 8 A. M. aaa 811 N. SIXTH ST. ~ HIGH-CLASS S-FAMILY —— earn a utc mobile dri ~iaheiiae ‘bottles; cl Dest wages in city. ewig in first-c lass in a making on power __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1918, 1,500,000 READERS! ~~~ svapver on earth. FATEST WA MEDIUM IN WORL vroportion to population than any other soltemthes te, oleae LR l—Wnite : small family: no os) Pee “1i,.* pony onnae ais — OUBEGIRL— White 3 ft or ‘eee «| house- | pork: Diain cooking, 3f5 4604 M HOUSEGIRL— Whites ao —{e} te; 00 Washing; sinall Sidney 213, 77 Montana. — Victor ne” | be y | HOUSEGIRL —Good strong girl for general ho ford. 1. Grand } references required. 4150 } om” housework; no laund Faoeny ot 6627, or Deimar fin ° — hie {OUsS HGiRni White, for general b housework: must understand Cooking: «mai laundry or Outside work: 00d ad a nagen HOUBEGIRL— or ? housewor ge rk: no Oo washing or area eks Phase ot good home. Cali C ng Riverside as, Laclede S78I” Morrantord: HOUSEGIRL—White, for renaral house general housewaok Ca ben” spewing: $35. Call Forest 779. 4904 McPherson ay. a emus HOUSEGIRIL—White, for general house. - prot; three in family; ‘fo home nights: +P) erences required 60 Geyer, Grand (c) HOUSEGRL— White. Qh. % « - work in apartmen ‘ laundry nee Food Wages. 4920 Podest’ Park bl.: Forest (02) _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL MORG ? ORG AN, 1016—Nicely” furnished ‘front ang room Bell pose” phone. ' overs See ‘tga and. ‘Goudie: “ HELP WANTED—WOMEN, rT HELP eters bcbadal GIRLS HELP WANTED—-WOMEN, N. GIRLS tent, for child tod months: mt:| OPERATOR — ‘Ex house dresses and wash suits ; _| best prices paid and bonus. Ideal | ) | factory, equipped with electric fans ELY & WALKER HOUSE) DRESS DEPT, 16th and Locust sts., third floor. OPERATORS—ON MUSLIN _ DRAWERS, ON ALL PARTS; ALSO GIRLS TO LEARN; STEADY WORK; ELDER MFG. CO., 13TH AND LUCAS, 7600 MICHIGAN. || Wtd. Overall & Jumper Makers | Wow Also 2-néedle pocket machine teach operators with some HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS Tae eeer work: R: Sunchroom. | CUFF ay experienced. for ice cream ber, | Gt Experienced. 2337 Frank kin. | RONEN — Mxperioand lady ARM WAITRESSES Two croertanced i Waitin IRs ESSER ne ~_ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED __ ROOMS FOR ‘OR RENT—SOUTH rar Paden fs “t afs ‘furnished Douschesping ae Ui wv -Purnished oo mn heat het and perienced o: on Dlocks _ south Taciee SiR baby; tgome NU HS HOT IRL About” 4221 1 Olive; ‘call Monday. yy jine mac hine West End | MP. MF 4325 Fianey « el? MORGAN. A= Excelsior lIaunédry, 1013 roums, aie S beautifully Cool, cle clan Ff roerna, ls — 6LIVE, 20064 — Two | large. co nrecting. 2 beds. electricity gaa, ali Ji Menday. _ - ° ~ + man, Apartinent E. Care of 2 walking = ae NURSE—Ca Ses napreenl . HoUaKGI aie —Wwahe or colored, for general rood ho NU RSE—In high-g¢ WAITRESNES—dood,c et ~— for Peed wages. Call Shardel! | Ho ARM WAITRESS—Experien Ninh watch. Nelson's Resteeraat’ “i ASH} ERWOd WOMAN—On Mondays. MARKER—Assorier and om HOLSON PL. oe reorm. Nic HOLBON : PL. gas. rade sanitarium: s mantel c@; must have smatisesionas ex ces. Phone Kiniloc NURSE—Energetic wo perience as practical permanent business medical ; short fer ta to on weekly conveniences . reasonabie. OLIVE 2429-31—-Roems for RowseReoping ; hot and WASHERMAN—For WASHMAN—On flat — _.© Cleaning, 3044 Lawton Weary, end vigshine pte and “gene girla rienced. Apply New (eT) WRINGER MAN—Superior Laundry, 1746 8 WRINGERMEN— Experienced Lg Banner Laundry Co, man, with some ex- or trained nurse, Lin PAGE, 3587—Nicely furnished front __ southern lzposure: _ 8187- 24 roome, ran, _ Water. ed bath, elect rio lighta. Sie 2 rooms, e WOMAN Married — roome, electricity. Shenae.” $2.0 and PINE. ‘352—Weil 1 eds -.comventont to rene: Oltv * Smal) store for ta tailor “dry moods, MR Lay confectionar er any busl- EN ae ORFICE | a some one Perience P ait tor general house. WaInGen WAN Be > oe __ Crystal Ate a9 o sew hes in clothing. Korrekt me gton. eee ae some kn Gubdin-Kaplin Gar- 8751 Weat minater pi. wnat to clean office. Apply J, iddle-aged, wh: white, 1 for r lig and care for one child. to do ¢ spe V a TENTH, 5 i? (cor. . “Furnished rooms; light aoheer Singer ie y work. Margious Mfg. Seong ; | PARK, - pa _ Foome ne Latayette Park: single ° hall ' SHOEWORKERS i i i a a ae __ Apply 3417 Locust.(c) nonin ’ middies; also on bution ae Te Jearn. -Wienstock Mfg. Co., 6 615 Mourekeping an and sleeping rooms: bath a HOUSEGIRL—For en eral amily; no washing or renege Ie hone Cabany — or cali at 5501, Waterman; ail 3 mat rr Ad ne housework; a family; no lau 00d wages: refer- Sen eg eee Forest. 554" or call 4960 Lin- . 24 floo HOUSEGIRL—BExperienced for housework : saaity ot 3; armen laundry work: $30; references re- —— Apply urn "Bisoman. 5564 Delmar. (c2) apartment; family of 4 adults: Sunday af- ternoon and evening and all day Tuesday off; wages $30; references. 5575 aterman, Ist Cabany 5076. (ol) HOUSER RE Re ae over 30 years of age; Hoa Wages, Hox 135, Litchfield, Th OUSEKEEPER—No > laund work. at 2818 University st be 58 eas HOUSEKEEPER —scsinaar wl hotel, must have good references. Box (-156, Tost- Dispatch. tc) sor BRE PER—Middle-aged lady to care for 8-room flat and baby 4 yeurs: more for home than wages. Box N-286, Post-Dis. HOUSEK EEPKER—Unincumbered. middle- yap for family of four in country. Box J-46, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER—With fair acuca ston, not over 40, for man with child 7 years old. x H-82. Poet- -Dispatch. HOU JSEKEEPER—Experienced. refined wom- an, for a bachelor; state particulars. Box T-204, Post-Dispat teh. HOU SEKERPER— Young woman; call Sun- day. 6530 Hobart av., Wellston. Hodia- mont car to Ella av. HOU cad dees ee sales Phy i: mee excellent opportunit -inde ShipA. on AB. 2885X., _ HOUSEKEEPER — Middle-aged, rellable woman, whose husband is in army; good jome: three in family; Protestant. Box N-24, Post-Dispatch. (c) HOUSEK EEPER—For a man and \liittie girl age 7; moderate wa es; where a home would be appreciate permanent place to right party: no ob: ection to a child. Sonne. ames May, 721 N. College a... Decatur, Gavuea soe mergency. for one week, and emergency cook for month of A uguat; ref- erences required. Apply e454 Ellenwood. Cabany 121%, HOUSKWOMAN—Smail ‘family. Call Salter 33 m. 2624A Minnesota av. HOUSEWOMAN— —-Middile-aged, for house- work; three adults; no washing; plain cooking. Call 4958 Spaulding. (ec) HOUSEWOMAN—Colored: for general house- work: no laundry: references required. Ap- ply 4414 McPhereon. 2 HOUSEWOMAN—Or girl, for general house. work; country girl preferred. 3971 Del- mar bi. HOUSEWOMAN—Or girl, for general house- work; no laundry; take Kirkwood-Fergruson car to Carsonville. Inquire for Gavin, or ap- piv 6500 Faston, {c) HOUSEWOMAN—For general housework; 4 in re rf in St. Louis County; must = ood cook ood home for right pa rty; ond _Call before 5 p. m., Grand 73 - Victor b. (c7) INSU RANG Experiences policy and form writer; general insurance office: state age and salary expected. Box D- 207, P.-D. ihUNsKS—Laundry head tironers to press children’s dresses and middies: nice, light, cool factory; a font, good pay 12 § Jungmann-Landecker, Washington. 6th floor. (c) JOB PRESS FEEDERS—Shalicross Printing Co., 419 N. 4th st. oe KODAK FINISHERS—Eaperenced;: salary $12 and over. Apply Standard Photo Co, 2650 Park. LADIES—Ten bright. capable ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell well-known pees tu established Gealere: $25 *o $50 per railroad fare peid: weekly advance for eek; f traveling expenses. Address at once. 4- rents £900; will sell rich Drug Co., Dept, 484. Omaha. (c90) Call and inspect. today. GOLDMAN REALTY CO., ork and assist bookkeep and salary expected. ch. 22d and Lucas, 4th fh while learning. "5 HAND SEWERS-——For ladies’ -— children’ s : will Jearn | some, cook Bemstite Sone $12 Per Week nort hours: good pay. Must be experienced; new machines; steady | PRL TASON W AIST C co... Hov SEGIRI- -W hate 4 0% ov ering. “finishing ee ae “Hi Bldg, (cl> LADY—To help with work, for room r-nt. Rox F-&88. Post-Dispatch. LADY—Elderly, to stay with invalid elderly lady: no washing. 1612 N. Leffingwell. LADY—Elderly colored lady, one who under- stands baby: good home and reasonable wages. Linde!] 2075. : (a) LADY— — Young. with some experience in re tail grocery busines, to take telephone wor- ) | dere. Apply 411 De Baliviere av. ‘e) LAD\—U nderstanding bookkeeping and good at figures, to assist bookkeeper: state ref- | erencee ond arlary i H- eon Post-Dis. eee ee eral office work: experience not nec essary: reference required: estate ralary expected; per- manent position: crance for advancement. Rox N-334. Post- Dispatch. (ec) LADY—Experienced., ‘oung, as stenographer and cashier: must be rapid and accurate; permanent position; opportunity for advance- ment: apply in own handwriting, giving education, also past experience and sal- a. Sy exnected Rox €-192, Post- -Dispatch. fc) | | DY—Young. as stenographer and switch- | deg +9 operator, Remington machine; per- position with opportunity for ad-| ; anent \ Semen ent: apply in — a eee | e. on ucation. experience an o | eee 72. Post-Dispatch. 4e) pa.s=>--Monday or Tuesday; refer- LAUN! ace lu y aan ences. 2418 Meramec st.; Sidney 240. LAUNDRESS—Vor Monday, $1.50 per day. te, \e be ienced, fur Monday and — > Fore Ta0GW. 5126 Wa- LAt hvKess—! Tuesday: phone Forest oa i ory. Mon- LAUNDRESS—Steacy place eV Me | ue or Tuesday: small family; $1.65. Vic- tor %274X. ‘an put out N ESS—White. who goon, | PAUNDRESS — washing, for Wednesday; 4 |aduits in cpmally «. $i. 76 a day and car ence; union mag A 923 Washington, _ 8th floor,’ hyn ig GIRL-—Jewish Hospi OPERATORS — — scisced ‘th, Call at once, Friedman-Zatiin, WOMAN. ~Solored. for kitchen hetp. 702 N. ith WASHINGTON. 3416-—-Furnished pooms., tor single or conhmecting; het water continuously. _ ; | WORLANiiewese— strong, for cleaning, 6, to learn in stitchi 416 8S. King's hig Fact ~" work; good pay. WOMAN—To take hold of paying propoxsi- mall, sel boarding house Box N-129, Post- Dispatch. WOMAN—To walt on invalid old lady and assist with nomaperore ; to qnnerienced center pleat a4 ae ay = all Bunday or after 6 eve- PANTRY akin.” ete ADDY 10 — Nicely. furnished ear lines pass Sates OPERATORS —Pxperieed on Govern: nent D. cotton oeste, for oll Seeeestene. OPE RATO RS—On cvoks’ PANTRY “WOMAN Wan ite or color per month, meals. then GIRLS—Rawliings Mfg. "Sunday _™morn ing. SA LESWOMI EN WANTEO I i instil caps for army, : m. WARHINGTGN, “3015- Beautifully rete | rT front housekeeping r rooms; a Riis neatly furnished rooms, inquire ROMs - “furinshed- snore: * nice } Unelanborhoad! Bi Yin ary a ‘ae ‘Lee N. BAL ESLADIEE—Ce uthera ex posed Oe, ‘home sleeping only: onday, 7: 30 a. m, SALESLADY—Dry- goods ota : 57 ; Easton. aot xn ANN, 302—Two lar OPE PE RATORS— Experienced’ “33 rooms; newly whitened: SA [ee i ADT—Te_ room ANN, 2087 A—Hail room, a Sauer” FEEDER CPemmenan— hours a oo and cood pay: = PRESS F EEDERS Experienced feeders on job and cylinder Printing presses. Also platen cutting and creasing presses. Premium paid to those who can assist in meking ready morning or Monday. 306 N. WOMAN—To board ae bab i 2:30 _p. mM. Municipal Gaerte Blag. WOMAN— To work on pastry: pron ead e*eward, —_ st. modern one or felon te Phone. ‘Grand jor te %% ROOMS- large front roor “ igh housekee eeping. WOMAN— Youac. for office work ; must write beck keeping and be aqourate: OPERATORS —Expariewed on haw a a o F. f._Kahn Skirt Co., 1013 OPERATORS— 20. on all sorts of Govern-| ViVi NURSES—A ta highest wages and bonus. Ab- Cc 1110 Weahinaton.. OPERATORS. Fo = sleeves o and ae machines: Abbott Jackes Mfg. SAL-ESLADING-— t pPly 2445 Lawton ese ] Ca holic ing: gas and electric . 8861A—Reautiful | large gentiemen. convenient: mi hei 1851-—Neatiy furnish: WOMAN—induatrial has opening for hig -grade a iB. women RUid? NGM. MACHINE FEEDER—One who’ was hae chance for "aimee hosiery sreneaiien’ ear; must wear 12 months - re W. Noble made $25 Write for terms. - 4061—Large * airy bedroom WOMAN—To — care ~ + aidron while mother works. $12 per month; call SERGRGAS, Sunday or in evening, after 6 p. SAW Ykit-—-For small lox cutters and teameters, we men for 5 ERS? work: beat of wa Addreas H. F.. Scull, poly Monday morning OPERATORR te dren’ hats; g£00d 3868—-Nicely furnished room; ard; references exchanged. $046A—Furn ished room Tide Binale room, lady convenience; private family: Connecting r furnished earonadie, 331%. “Smaii, a room. VINCENT 80 10— __nished or unfurnished | a “VING ENT. 245 N—_ For niationary and , preneans Sarees d- WOU Woe understands operating power one having experience in itchell, 7th floor, 505 (c) ‘~ Caesar's Cafe, 414 BEWING MACHINE OPERATORS — Both single and double needle; k. ; Lucas OPERATORS — Making making abdominal a few machines ge Ss can he bie ‘aan gham dresses; sate axpecmenses ont ntract wi —Laree south room, patna SALES WOMEN—840 weekly ___fooma, _ second floor: wate reorders; Wwe give MB, $5 on vending machine fr WOMAN—Reliable, about 30, to take charge of distributing branch at Little Rock, Ark.; must Rave excelient personal references: no special — business Siverionce necessary. Phone 434 2—Fu ane BEW!I No MAC HINE OPERATORS—To Tears Ruly or _without breakfast, soteneed on Singer wth ay $7 per week — learn. eee also experi- OPERATORS be ton or buttonho enced potererets i—2 connec ting, — ial u_conventofices, soa = * —Two roome, AH. _ Furnished” reerag, SHEN ANDOAI 40244. ._ telephone: care handy: ~~ —_ Purniahed | got N, 20 im unmarried woman or widow. WOMAN— “Youns. commercial training or experience, by local bank: state full details of qualifications and handwriting: also | gharacter and business references. OPE RATO RS— Experienced, b ges taking gingham irenaes: we 5 awe, Saturda 1019 Washington. 6th 11. OPERATORS—on hemstitching also youn giris to learn —_ Sewing ackins Operator Double and —— ceo machines; as WHITE MiG CO | SHI RTMAKERS—_Union special. sleevers and fellers and girls on all parts for shirt making ; also” girls to learn. y WALKER SHIRT FACTORIES, 8th and Hickory sts., and 16th. and Locust sts., 6th floor. SKIRT MAKER—First- ge ll also perpete on ( CON NECTICUT. $662— Furnished able room to ladies or wa"? and adaptability e | ern conveniences; three cara. vestment neces@ary ; position permanent party $50 a wee no @x porsence req uired: - ooking in lunchroom. WOMEN Short “order . 5 (e7 room ; ‘genta or housekeeping. — fA}. -floor al , oom Rane LADIES can make from’ 62 to time. Cal Fios Studio. 00 N WOMAN- ;Wide-awake, r $3 to $4 a day steady: pay starts at once: 076 $5 : your spare | DILLON, | WOMEN—W 7 1412 Chemical Bldg... | WOMEN—For ay and pantry werk: = OPERATOR — Experienced on” +. ae | offices at night. ; i arge a room low age | mye oe EADS, 2855-—Large front __hot_ water, phone; 82 w | tenes. 2606—1 nice room, with kitchen privi- aaRRaNboaIte BIEN CAT only experienced need Lu- 9 haga 2 required: fanat Oo Products Co., _ SALESLADIES, SCHAPER’S STORE, 6th and Washington. (c) Wanted—College Woman _ Or teacher past 27 years manner, who has had | who is accustomed to well-known firm o OPERATORS —C nion Special on tents: also single needie Singer operators on ten nts; WOMEN—C olored women, ae Ses enn ing : connecting cvene —Experienced in examining and al- Singer Bros. Cloak 4 OPERATORS—We want experienced 2834—2 neatly furnished tors on 6 pak gare yo ee and Union {110 Wash ington, OPERA TORS— Two-necdic ry hemmers: Gov- | WOMEN—And iris, a 1A—Front ee nicely conveniences: private » and small kitoh- le room; also bine Neatly furnished | front ligne housekeeping, urnished —— for es neatiy fur im connesting” rooms for — re re. furnished Fe. SKIRT "FINISHERS Cutters and . office building. aw 2835-—-Furnpished rooms; mood Post-Dispatch ft ss bat Sunday or Monday "mornin AD, sre WOMEN— For cleaning ce) | 12th and Olive sats. WOMEN—White, for — by the da of age, of pleasant | social experience ad 2716—-Neatly furnished room; all conveniences, L, 8319 B.- Turse rooms, 4 we room for SUTTER, for one or P bat aiDNicy SKIRT OPERA TORS—Experiencea; work; steady work; $20 per week; none perlenced aS "apply. Spetner Bros. t SKIRT OPERATORS ate ua | on —_— skirts; | pay; meady ‘work. 1009 Washington ay. 1 Bland office worky” Aa0'R, zie stenographic | , th |: t. SoeRA TORS — ON wa af OPERATORS MAKE CARRADINE HARVEST HAT "212" WASHINGTON. OPERATORS — Experienced on a needle 8 15th and Pine; = c must be free 'to travel; W. Shuman, Gar and WANTED COLLEGE WOMAN a Ls James Cleaning Co.. scrub rage... __ room : alan room for slight ‘hoposbobethe: s 3660. Furnished “2d- story ‘front room; | ply Sundae morning. HEL! - BACHER ROLLING MILL CO., | Or teacher. past 27 years Barton and De Kalb. WOMEN—Two or three ; stron young, for packing and stock | pply BU TLER BROTHERS, 18th and Olive Sts. se ligator O11 ‘Clothing Co., of age, of pleasant | lal experience ane} to meeting clubwomen. who has had soc 2 or & light ousekes OPERATORS—To sew in ‘private mere: ; one kind of work: also Union Special machines: wat 7m, round ; also weekly bonus. VW. to represent well hourekseping or remuneration with must be free to travel: furnished room: | Telephone Grand | Vis VINE | eral expense account: Copies, Bade a ee One who can o ‘pnvate home: po my Two un Filed ee ower macnine on a ; good nosition and ary for capable operator. P.osenthal-Sioan UPERATY R—For FOLSOM, 3620A—Furnished rooma, a. electric TA, “@a—Smaii room, with « elect ria 208 bath, hot water: all convents as . 2327—Laree furnished front ~ for “light _leousekeeping. 104 B.--bouth front wry Oita rou unda, verandas. oe .- 1 or 2 gentiemen. _ Sidney 2 8.—Furnished hall room: State age and salary expected. N-3M4, Post. Dispatch. F rTENOGRAPH ER—Experienced: In @ secretarial position: give age, phone, | salary. Kox H-213%, Poet- Dispatch. STEN UGRAPHER—One with. perience preferred. Apply Vi? ee | Roeckeler Lumber Co., «| Indy mention de- Cow aA Neatly wa necting living room all | modern conven! | WHiTFEMORE PL... nishad | sleeping Raia, y furnished room, © con- R OO M S Tp aie teats. 10c per Me an lbe ay le per a OPBRATORS—-Experienced pocketmakers and | our ee opera- Headlight. Overall so Weil as finishers on pants; 3319—Two neatly ew mea Sor men: near or ¢ niee recess le * rooms nd basqment HS = roome a and ath, “goods department Bn a | 2 1, | aoe AB Y— Wie has had some ex private _home ‘for Kents ence in retail drug store, to work in w ho use. ‘tial sae “Sunday bet ween +f) and— -_.. OUNG LADY—For telephone operator; references and places you > m ployed, what salary you expect. OPERATO na-Eixpestoneed on silk —— : $15 weekly suaranteed: d can make over $20: no | | STENOGRAP HER— Youn ails = salary want GEYE RK, wi —Coay _fonveniences: $1.50 Two “connecting oy rooms "for ‘han ‘housekeeping: all conveniences. — JT eee furnished freat room light ar ROOMS pan name POD BAAD LAL DO PPP MOO yin. MISCELLANEOUS | ROOM—With modern conveniences: cold running ' water in room. ber ys one or Y "comemeneal 7 pri | OMe STEN‘ XsKAPHER— Experienced Underwood | k - feratdie. sasaki Operators on power —— Sleeve Setters ABE MANHEIMER & CO. OPERATURS—Experienced rnake Headlight overalis, . our system of handling the work - | enables our experienced operators to make | from $16 to $20 a week; have position open | for an experienced patent button machine op- |/erator: an experienced examiner and an expe- | Stone ex] sleever On union — oe ma - PROT iT i Cl ul, \ fondav morning. AUBERT. 731 Nice! : | @TENOGRAP ‘HER—With some knowl book ke ening: real estate office. , - fhe | GIBSON, 4517 — Nicely furnished room; south- iy Formiabed” ter housekeeping. _STHNOGRAPHER—Assiet public stenoxraph- | state experience and salary wanted. ie ~Newly furnished. employed; i tohen unfur- nished “ig light housekeeping rooms. ~BLWA 8.- “Nicely farnisbed reom , Or OR AS aR Salaried to work in whole. | | ta VOna aif The large. rooma, $12. $510A—Very desirable connect- 4 "ine south rooms. _Rowsescomins; adults only. ence in rowed apa atere. 2 bet ween 9 and | Parag LADIES—Catholic: side selling positions: paving a to $25 weekly. ~As assistant bookkeeper. in reply, state education r ST ENCGRAPHER—Firet- class onl ras second” #to 13529—Furnished room, P ag ann Gaecor- eee 8 te Se unfurnished front ‘room, | bath. S TENOG RA PH E R—xeriansed: must easy. oo wor. quick and “ening » 72 ~Besteonts furni ome housekeeping: Deimar and | housekeeping a near _ adulta, reference. with or oe garage. 50 WAIST OPERATORS permanent a Ex erienced can make $20 wae can opetfate 1°35 Washington. (c7) OPERATORS K.xperienced on Ladies’ Hats Guaranteed $12 to $18 week: moony work. man” FRANKEL MFG Operators and Dressmakers Fuarantee big wages sewink Apply ot once, EISEM AN R15 hn. A A i te a a i k JOGRAP HE - — DEP EMTRS § RGR LOD Cty, au19— Third floor. or housekeeping: + Drivilege of yp Fa ed Manufacturers’ Supp! y Co. a gag H ER— Experienced. Knickerbocker Clothing te and in hat | Feference an6 salary YOUNG ra DY aged 20 to 25, —— k hard 8: “9 work, but you must have good | g- answers not containing ‘adea | Ga wees a have om | “HENRIETTA, 2841—-Nice front room; fine 6 location: all S08 entERR, —_ wee ‘arse southern rear connecting — ARD. Tee Wiese furnished front reom: STENOGRAP HER. And office assistant: conveniences; private refrigeratoz: no | mrNKiBiltA, ob} ection to a beginner: $2 State age and sal- i call _week days after 6. Hox H-300 Post- -Dispatch. ees i STRNOGKAPHER Experienced : ‘ a ven- 1S65—— Nicely, ‘furnished room for | Lhe Se-tlese Feem: Gn oon “- i Soerene room “a 33, Teens front YE pe om ~ STENC OK APHER— YOUNG ania 4 30 eae: old. having. uni- in techance for lent _ state 2 taboo, CASS, 8041— Hall room. sleeping, 2 furnish rooms ais houssheoptiag:; all conveniences. Be B5Sb ~ Furnished, room. ~Nicely furnished | front room . Pe ee ee. 4 skirts and dresses. ; {lee UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR OPERATORS Wanted. several! experienced learners on lightweight materials. antee $0 — ang - start. ING WOMAN- To dust furniture: experi. 7oc™ ; w Prefrocs & Litton Furni- NG W OMEN — years for stock work and |°® order filling in large wholesale | , —gs dry goods house. Tu 126—F want rnished room: ‘bath: STE NUOGRAP HER— assist with Kenera! office ‘work: most write » loot 8. —furnisned iignt ed “| : ’ rooms and bath: COABANNE 5100 “F south. Binge fe 4 Freedman akirt Co 0., 823 Ww ashington av. STENOGRAP HER—Young lady iy figures don't answer: ~Light front room for ‘asona ble ' State particulars | “furnished hues. | JEFFERSON, ery ‘§.—3 rooms, chance to advance. Permanent pe N. 1123 N.—Furnished dP — euleeues Jing rooms, gennecting, cool and clean. 5 reo farsiahed room | STENOGRAPHER—Capabie, pel Foun “all ‘conveniences. | fare, Grand 5474 | MAIl—For dining room wor k. samen anv : fam- | or general Novsewors; srnali MAID cai, Wydown 25W. | HATD— Housework: no washing: $2. a r 1153. MAID. ae 1: Saas over 14, assist with care : ve | oid child and light housework, goou wages, steady er Ty derek no laundry. Call Forest | ica) 72™ or A Laclede. % = iti 574 Del- | mar th Wli—Bteady position. 5749 (93) | Mii .LINERY sd a nal Cr -—Palt while __learnine re ao ; "and a N oR TR iMate R—r.xper: ence a. - Mi AK ERY, Gn BIT Neth. NERY RAS Also apprentices: mL while learning. E. Hermann, 46 ————— | Olive. : MILLINERY TRIMMERS—An OU SEGIRL_ y OLOR PRESS d — pied - ress experience. Box H-227. Post-Diepatc ~ a R HAN DS—Experitencec i= Song vor weges. Korngoicd. Sth floor Coltmbis _ Theater NT RSE— “Experienced. for two walking chii- ey | ILINERY handy with wages. willing to eo North for ene <- ~ 412. Port -Disvatch te) _Wants mental or nervéus diseases call HORSE yan, pages: hospital experience: lveference. Pex N-25 Post-Disnretch. Suny | NURSEGIRL—And upstairs work, "hire bi. cf "Welt hen "petetlaienas ore. state age. eumelanin “ a. submit application in. long aie sitions for reliable women ‘those willing to do this work | state full details, age, salary expected, married or) - single, and phone number in first | Box C-145, Post-Dispatch. | YOUNG LADY WHO DESIRES: N A DELIGHTFUL, ESTING PROFESSION to take our ee apprenticeship courte; ‘OPERATORS—Can tors who are experienced on Two nicely furnished | tent. Thovisekeeping rorrn® Nice javaiahed front room . “modern CONN eniences gent } ~ oa Well-furnished front room. .| CABANNE, Mii kitchen privileges. ee TON N, 1120 N.—Nicely furnished | room, amail private pome of widow: use kitchen use of ee and s' BNOGRAPHER—Girl, — office; ON- | be ood oppor- to learn ents el maid housekeeving = conven- ub- to-date room ip while learning. ELY & WAL- STERLING FACTORY, 16th and Locust sts., 3d fl. (e76) Union Special Operators ‘To inseam and side seam; Government work; Sthalsis Well, 90s 100 OPERATORS ; WANTED On army coats and overalls: it: money work, good wages. Call at either fac- ‘teach a few girls; Wright. PR cra Wage. ner Store Co. STENOGRAPHER—And book keeper ; ~T¥ o fret foot front pears, . Cool and beaut gy F furtiiahed A iseHlousek ering "peoens. aes. ; <n ieaiad L.. Twe a ‘At + apply ‘In own jhandwrit faa 9 _sieering: hot water STE COG . APHER- ae juat starting pre- in office of new firm. instruction and books 2 wri was nished or ng or sieepin ane and salary ex- ping ° Ld ne. — achool education or equivalent preferred: Apply to Chief a aes 4 Py Nicely furnished room for one pected to etart. GARRISON, M5 N.—iaii room. s- | GARRISON, 1233 N.—2 unfurnished rooms. __second flaor: bath’ gas range. | /4nbeR | GARRIBON, 1315 N. at & ‘rooms for E ioyment cera ammee 2898 sletatinathes aaa + RT “7 LAFAYETTE, 2617--Tweo making especial efforts work Ser women yoess Pa. | , STENOGRAPHER—First- class, with grain - business ex perience. or woman. for *s00- barrel mill, about 46 miles fully kind of work | | performed in each position aes. ary wanted etc. Box LAPAYETTE, 3026--Heactiful | room. «4 range. refrigerator, phone, vio ances: private family, reateunbie os N.—U nfurnished roomne for ¢ _ restaurant workers. menders. stable to resepectabie we, Senate eesteeees 5 CLEAN WORK, GOOD : GOOD CHANCE FOR ADV AR * i—- ree. Cosi. south. urnished frent roeeme. ern-ex posed, nicely baht housekeeping. gas =e and adjetning _fonmam hot weiter, Union Special Flat Bed te a om Two connecting roome for = South exposed joo, with “hot runeing water STRAW OPERATORS —Al L8O STRAW SEW Experienced in making STEIN- PO ULAON MPG on W pmtentee. av —— is an excellent ceperenessy to a ee. , home for 2 or 3 people employed rurkished trent room, aouthern ehanoure Grand ana 4th care Liat housekeering LAaPA Y KTTE. S074 °C. (O.. °% Locaas @v.ic: —Houseneoing 3 fon OPERATORS—On : making and putting on shoulder straps. ABE MASS ae a& «oOo and _Taeuat sts. fe} 41306 N.~ ~Neatly furnished room pi for gen iemen oT he ne = mr oy ream " waomnd. for hoeneekeepin nemerne surroundings, ow. "honeuhension oer vat toneen iONE OPERATORS 14 and @ years PL} , NAT pti at RA TORS boards; experience not necessary. anent oe operators paid while | learn- pe Neatly furnished ‘trom reom. OR Cc ICE. PHONE PFI DE HALAViERe, “4iba nas SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO. ax x O%6444%4%6%% LAUNDRY HELP WANTED _ASSORTER- To take oad of bandie aint 9916. :- ret « - 3323— ‘ew room. with oil On sewing machines; Govern- oF ing “or foaie tome ‘ment work; high pay. DAYLIGHT PLANT, Part’ and Dolman. Operators Wanted : N OV ALLS & ARMY P I eG HEST UNION Red Diamond Clothing Co. | 18TH AND PINE ces mice on men's hats: ref- ae Senet room, “owners “herue. Ti Ri sheet ne ream, ee | water sce : hot water, bath enrages 24} n - Stein- Peateen Mig. ‘iZi—Ciran. nicdern outsice rooms LOCUST. Sut. Munalscnntnn x ieeving heusekeeuing recrme 151° Washington Waist “MAKERS And ekirt refrigerator, phone. iaun- "ae ~Miesiy” feretehed So oompbiete tor iiaht houseke@oing : | WalThESe —At ence TKONER Experienced: sail— Keautiful front housekes ’ ue. free phone Wal TR ess —No Sunday work ; | WAITRESSES — Experienced. refined 4 | MIRBOU Ri. i@m—Neatly furnished roome far igi6a S.—RBeom is private a a buusekeryping. te Latarettie or respectable man. rere ae ‘g) | lence G it —Bieeters Hotel COLLAR, GIRL —Delmar Laundry Ca. Obio ignger

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, ‘1918, Dropertina to wenulation Chea an Cee eee ita etree one 1.500, 000 READERS! {7B AUT TOURING _CARS Ne te" AN—As I am leaving the city, @ire to sell by dandy little 1916 ear: im splendid condition: bie up-to-date equipmen:. asking on $475. but wil! y_for quick cash offer, RD A. REN -EKE. BRIK Flora bi. Al-—For sale: “touring ear: first takes it today QnA Fassen st. SA le. 11g touring. rims, new tires, 30x? :_ trade anything 108 N. 15th. 5-passenger: 1915 mode]: 08 N, “Oth st ne at and good tires. shade consid- new. tourine car. rood ‘as new. 5 “gn ‘or sa! e, Pr; sacri Rc e sale. o- De SSE nger tou mateed bargrin if sole rediatels 2A Abner pi. ie touring car, e l. electric lights ect conditioa: bargain: after 6p. m. Mon . 2d floor eaet nN Chestnut st. le touring £300. 212 1A N. Union. 5-passenger and Must sell: ra day or Tuesdav For sale. touring car: in fine condi. poten leaving city Cas? he al} bt le 8 NX 1 Motor Cc Sar Cae 1915, €q oye Tate | ‘ar : ’ oe t 2600, Central’ 2775." . e: 6-cviinder 1917 touring sale, 5-passenger — : A115 —neandon h. roadster. Vv. R, Steet oe E in Al shape. 276 Blen- an “mechanteully. r, Rox’ Ni Post- es Weiss 5370 Ridge’ 404 ‘th we N-— c sale: 4: 11s model. new. = arte _ trade for For, ] - an. i erside 28 iit. 4 ON—For sale. touriny fn first-class mecha anical d tires ‘ike new ¢ car. 1917 + ; condition: must he enlA by ll Grand "wer or Victor 2104T.. July 1%. 32; first-class, * jose. | au BCRIPPS POOTH—For sale. 19167 E-—For sale. ° » gondition: $550. St. Clair 72 ’ EB 32~--For sale. ~L winnest > pole av. East St _ Louis. ay tL, 820% Nlj- Inday at at 5041 North Man a wee aan aL, ype one 7-passenger, 6-0 yl —For sale: fet a ee nest condition; cost $3000; $55 | starter: een atteries, : ‘de 3719 S§. 14th st $219 N. . STEAMER—For sale ‘a passenger car, e-por = 5. , X a been over mauled. " - ee ror oe ._. ashington, apaitiaent bot® STAN TEAMER-—For 795 71) F ‘orest sale: passenger. Newe!] Motor Car ¢ O.. Jefferson. Romont 2600. © entral 2 BrEARNS For sale: 1916 4. =e Sap senger. Newe!! Motor ( ar Co. Jefferson Romont 2600, Centra! | MUDEBAKER—For sale. a 6-passenger se!) cheap. 23 Southwest av. UDEBAKER. For sale: ‘automobile; running order: 4-cylinder $270. ‘ BTUDEBAKER —For sale, cylinder; fine condition: $642 Washineton bl. STUDEBAKER —¥ or sale ca: tr: ade. “Styde- baker touring for Ford chassis or readster, new new paint: m ane offer. E28 Ke nnerly av » BTUDEB. DEBAKER--For saie- f-cyiin: jer, 7-p ee: cheap: in draft. Phone E--For sale. §- _1912 ‘model: 1184 Au —- ee a ue t-cylinder, SS nmol Bomon 2: Locust at 2775. — M , a | Por sale: 1917; first-c ; be seen Sunday, 7- “T-pa asenger. sale or tae. tor 917 ie for rt gt hal je dration Delmar SPP PBly ¢ &—For sale: big new tires, BB lindo ioeat “covers: sone 5714 Division ot. ‘for. -—For sale; 1916; 7- a * sacrifice. 7 -p38.- Saie, STUDEBAKER —For swell Motor Car ene: ae sale. 7-passenger, 4- mont 2000, Central eve MME xe Pac nnn Price $500.” Rox B Chesernsseneer, Kood; sp oo ‘DEBAKER—¥' ‘r sale, S-passenger tour. ar oni i914 ing, bargain: terme. lerth hapd, ée, 275. 275, 2854 Ke eokuk, . ornhen i. co. oO E 4 BTUDERAKER—For gale: 1915 ): a -C¥ ii nder. MOURING GA CAR wee sale: bee Clit enger. Newel}! Motor Car Co. Locust _ 04 Humphrey. : — at Jefferson. __Bomont 200, C entral 2775 OUBING, CAR—For Sale: BTUDEBAKER—For sale. 1914 model tour. | ing car; $300; also four trucks. 1969 Alice. ae a “ sani ___ fev) cheap for cash. 59] , STUDEBAKER—For sale. touring. 4ccytin. lt. : Se es mrtect tail Uetore WH MME “ee ar Sls: 002 patgenees Nowe] Jefferson. Bo- ow. Cent ral ) For sale, 1 veal a mont i VELIE— at Centra! =o eee or sale, sale, 1916 five-passenger. Sacrifice, account of draft. $288 WESTCOTT For sale, 1917 wheels. goo! paint and tires. had but use: fine condition; price right: wiil consider trade on smai! car: cal! Lindel! 2862 Mo: nda» cl new touring far, account a sickne touring: ‘or sale: 191s; id in best of oobaition: ter; one-man top, ven 4 foeter gearshift : and ask for Mr. Wakefieid. _ wheel, acenpenr oa om WHITE—For sale touring car: reasonable. til 12 12 De ae agp! at “614 Olive. hs Lindel! 192Rw. 4142. 4 west Pir ee WHITE 45—For sale: car: fully ecuipped: j-passenger touring or or sale: one 5-passenger. owner entering Gov =e. ernment service, will demonstrate. Cabanr a sale ae og. a. — 6757. (c7) oe AUTOMOBILE—For sale. 5-passenger elec. | car, almost —— tric, light and starter; tn fine condition: Take" ; Bellefontaine ear, $550; must sell at once. 3005 Shenandoah. High Park. _ AUTOMOBILE For sale, h-passenger car e, G; 43; touring; 1918 m cheap; or trade for runabout; good order: enshy will demonstrate. call Monday. 2012 Locust. | = ipursna - 5 aga enna E-—For sale: fap } light six + % ‘" Hg car: starter and lights: good con ck with solid wheels: ‘S-aR tion’ sacrifice. $425. 2704 N. Taylor. ‘ mer 2 R. AUTOMOBILE—For sale. 5-passenger new and in perfect . Ruttenberger motor. wire wheels ‘abany 385 a. © AUTOMOBILE—For saie; 1916: 4- veiore 1 fice. $110. 917 Walton — $$ - gale, b- OL TOURING CAR—For sale: S-vasmenwer : fine lanphy. ne condition: must geli at once. 21 Webster. | gale ge wn ioe Roa Bi REO SIX «Sale, F-sabosoner touring lance monthly. T-passenger touring car in elegant con dition: good nonskid tires: very ecoromica! , : e ear; will demonstrate anywhere; must have . Gram * the cash and will sel! for $0. Box N-2y5, For sale; with winter te Post-Dispatch. {e) 1916. cheap. Phone Gr M f rls , S vor sale; 7- AC ary an ix quipped Mt nog : ’ must see this a AT A SACRIFIC¢ ve $25, Box H74, Post: Dis. £ 16: 6 .CY!l.; BETTER TH NEW: r sale; G-passenger; in T Gipiere CARLY $4000 ; MAKE. “OFFER I 1_Victor 8339X. NT a SEE NEWELL: ' gale, I918 touring; ity; terms. Forest 7! ' male; touring car: 1 81. 23620 fear od rear. ' gale; 5- _in draft. QP -cegpgumammeesanam ely High-Class C: st sell at once. 4177 ASS ar 2928R. z i - My ls Winton, 7-passenger touring car: _ Bale: 83, 16; } this sutomobdile {s eautpped with wire or Car Co., . tires and mechanism in perfect con- « Central Car will be repainted to suit pur- | - and car a L’ost- (7-150, grade Box high mo fy $2: a). io r>! oa o & & 7 > « - ao - > ° *» -passenger: food Saie: ti res: hi gh- grac de 6- spor mode! list price — : Missouri Auto Co., vieap rr : “tor use bar- ‘5-pa es will sell ady has touring car: , amonds: have no all Sunday before 5: a McRee _IRUCKS © - “ Peerless: 1 ae _Carr tr ack, 4 -ton: new; tactorv hee attractive discount. Kar- 3145 Toacust. truck, 1500 pounds: fass condit ion Apply near Grand _ ay. ic) to mobile - truck, ‘in. good ii igh- tension Bosh magneto: it delivery for hauling: ros.. Contractors, incell 1724, Delmar 1590: ax ic 1) S4aie, l-ton truck, with. top: Price $700: bargain. C E aston. Forest 70935 For sale, truck, cheap. 931 N. 1ith. TRUCKS— Fer sere, 20) to JUO0U ibs.: 1 oo (Chestnut. fea) ~~ TRUCK—For sale: metal body: first- class condition. (“all TO49 Devonshire. {c) PRU Ch- For sale. first- class condi- Marti in Mot or Tru ~*k Co., S314 | Pine. FOR :D- For sale, truck and touring _ ear. Fa AIAM—For sale: s-'on Packard Ri:THLEH EM—~For Stake body and cab: te-; will sell at t Car CS 1h -ton: 1-ton CA Sunda) sale. “open 3 ‘ ] o kor sale in first- Florissant, 7—For sale. running order: 9-foot bodv: m %-ton. ) 42307 BLICK DOKKIS— ‘For god condition WwW. _Lee. 723 FORD. ‘FORD time payments. FORD tior "FRUCK—For sale. 017. R715 > 00 k ay Fc RD TR “K- “lass conditic n. FORD TRECKS delivered at once | IF FORD— For ‘fandeventer Seda Factory. SUME mighty | Federal Truck (Co of St. Louis; jest F Park bil. Landeli 524. Delmar 1142), | TRUCK- For sale. 2t,-tc Disnateh. Sw , ~ + Plerce condition; only $300 eee aa TRUC ii--For sale, I-ton. sii oh used. ) N. 291, Pest - Dispatch. ee TRI CKS—For ‘sale, 004 Sent eee ya del iyery £001 4452 -_- %-ton: express, c heap. S068 Easton "track: | Delmar: ee ——— good running rear 1417 S. Zoo) bargains ‘in used trucks. | 4615 For- ic) 2%-ton. Box N- 146. Post- ici Boay. TRU Cc nn Cheatni ot TRUC K—For 3 __ make offer. TRY CKS—For sale, 2. in '% and 4 tons. 6900 5. _ Broadway. TRE ( ‘K—For gale. =: or light hauling: sel) price of to be 1 finished. 4029 Magnolia. 4 DELIVERY TRUCK Abbott-Detroit- open express body: Pmtes: electric lights and starter: res and Al mec hanica! condition: coetrate, See Mr. on -tOn: owner Says seil. 1200 S. Bresdwar, atte Ee ee NS eR rfect horse: siheeeedineeee WHEN YOU WANT A i TRUCK Any standard make, any capacity. consult the Truck Dept. Used Car Exchange (‘o. 1801 Pine St. AUTOM OBILES — | $150. nale. 2-ton G. uC. : ~ tust sell: pe conditio: — Whitman Agricultural Co (c} smal] 2-cylins der Maxwell a8 newly good | will dem- Kreyling, 3000 Washi ne (¢ ’ _MISCELLAN EQUs CADILLAC ditiadl sale. 4-cylinder. and in ex- cellent condition: must sel}: (rrand 2192R or st a Ri ussel). Bas today CHALMERS—Used cars aro values; therm YOS Chestnut. in see CHALMERS— For Food condition: 2 er leaving _town. CHE VROLI ET. ett. Chalmers. sale, Sets of seat __Delmar RO: Ford. Maxwell swic Look epat ch AUTOMOBILE—1917:- Starter: demountable | perfect condition: | Marviana av CARS for young wR Chestnyu DON ” bur now ; __market says. 208 Chest nut. 200: extra wheel, etc. 4932 isis: elec tric lights. : 0146 Ridge. or best electric rims: roadster, ; roadster, : 1916, 6- evlinder, touring: sr condition: MIDWE ST "MOTOR CAR CO. _ Bomont USED CIR BARGAINS I have sold more than 800 new and automobiles in St. Louis and vicinity moe 3 light 6, | lights — speedometer: bargain for someone, 4205 very Locust st. oo sale ; Country Club demon- tires, Colfax 683M. ov erhauled, Martin Motor Truck (Co. ‘start- c ondit on; and - and old, rich and poor. at 5 ‘used aut romnobile, BARGAINS. _ used during the past 7 years aral have retained the friend- ship of every single customer. I over 200 families than % their third car. have to offer before deciding on a car. cavse I only advertise about one-tenth cars I have for sale. I may have fust you want for a very reasonable then we will both be happy. sters. 2 and 3 passenger roadsters. roadsters, coupes, cabriolets, 5 and 7 senger touring cars, sedam, have sold their second car and more ‘lease see what I he- of the what figure and I have Fpeed- limousines, etc., that owners have asked me to e@e!l for them, and these cars wil! them or myself Bomont or Central 1439. 2971 at Missouri Garage. (015. FARRELIL Locust, 2944 wag ee | Lindell arenes : Studebaker prema 5-pass. Velie, -Dass.... Sudsos, - pass. Moon, 3- pass 3115 Locust St. Central 2447. Grant touring Hudson touring Hupmobile roadster Hupmobile touring Hupmobile 7-passenger Hupmobile ehassis ... Hupmobile touring Hupmobile roadster Hupmobile touring Internationa! truck Jackson touring Locomobile touring Marion roadster Maxwe!l touring Maxwell touring Mitchell 7-passenger Mitchell touring Mitchell 7-passenger Mitchell touring Mitchell touring Mitehell touring Nationa! touring National speedster National 7-passenger National touring Oakiand touring Overland touring Paige touring Rambler touring Studebaker 7-passenger ... Studebaker 7-passenger ... Studebaker 7-passenger ... Studebaker touring .......1914 Studebaker touring ......1917 WED WOUGR occ teccdccens tell Westcott 7-passenger .....1916 Weber ‘"?"anzs' * Co. er @faeee* never be advertised bv Reach me on week days at or Olive, {e) to et eae yy little ate ate ate ae ae Se eee Ox = c@ jr /SILE -S-—MISCELLANEOUS _ ' scan. elte. starter aibes touring Ford «oupelet }k ord roa aster Crow-Eikhart *« bhummy Oakland roadster . Oakland touring Ov orn téurin ne SUPERIOR BARGAINS Case. 00 700.00 350.00 500.00 roadster’ Are Quality Cars We have high-grade used cars at remarkably low prices. All are in perfect mechanical con- dition upon delivery. | Interstate Coupe, tn excellent condi- © | Saxon Siz 1917 ‘Tourin, Oakland Six 1916 Touring Oakiand Six 1917 Tourin , Buick Six 1916 Tourin Maxwell 1917 Touring. |} Overland 1916 Touring Studebaker Six Cabriolet | CXaemnenise 4 Touring. Cadillac Tour ng Haynes Touring. _—— 6-50 Touring tate euneue rator THE $50.00 SUPERIOR MOTOR CAR CO. 3030-32 Locust Street. TERMS 1¥ DESIRED, OL -DEMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS, ° } al REVEewer CAR HEADQUARTERS. BOMONT 13 AUTOMOBILES _ OMOBILES — MISCELLANEOUS | (DELUXE, CENTRAL 360. | AUTOMOBILES—"MISCELLANEOUS USED CARS | fue: standard make. $1% &. Velie 22 5 redDuilt Gomis Ca... (revols _— _Morganford_ rT pass... LIKKS doudie treaded oy ww Overland Ra. 6-cyl., +-paae.. ; eo 6. 7-pass.. new _top ACCESSORIES. one "gene Ss. &. 70 | 7D } iaascuees pia France -#. Rros. = OC RSTIICH BY*- 34065 O.ive #. le] PARTS, ete. Se al ln ae, ’ ee Tewo-in-One Tire Studebaker. 7-pass., like new. tem. I inde! 1108 TIRES— For sale. Fo | Overland 3. 5-pass.. ; Studebaker 6, 7-pass. rap (rravoin and _Morganford tris, %~pass. et ~ vulcanizing: some tires lime ft | Studedaker yy hy - S73 | charges: two x4 2 31x9 clincher, 1 36 ‘ 5- ‘ ; Overland Speedster 5 adlicrenn, side: call after Sunday | American cow Se | "Before von bay TIRES—For sais. 4 3403 5. —— stock | Standard make. cuaranteed ! | Btoc ef cmell medium priced cars in | a barcain Francie Bros. Dry Goods : rand’. | ge. J. B Mer. Used Car | Gravoia and Morrenford. | VELIE AUTOMOBIL. CO. OF st. z3 Dept — + sapien __Romont 291. . 730 | & car see ma Always s - wee eee PASSENGER. 1917, 6-CYLINDER, 7-PAS- 1917. 8-CYLINDER, 32-PAS- SE 'NGER- * ngaberiin WINTER AND SUMMER TOP. “HAYNES, 1917, 6CYL, 5 PASSENGER. CABRIOLET. 1915, &CYI 7 -PAS- | This ear driven less tha ~1000 miles and In pwerfe: , condition, | Convertible to a § tourin *»car or limousine: ‘like new. 1918 COLE 8 Tour-Sedan. $2000 fine mechanica! a bargain. neighbor will have bought 1917 | Yeur COLE Eight, (you $1250 | Car 1916 NA- | Good tires, TIONAL 6, -two spare $1000 like a watch 1915, 5- 1916 COLE 4%, $959 COLE HUDSON . 1917, 6-CYLINDER, oe ! i ROADSTER, 1917 wire wheels: run 1A real bargain: .rnechanical condition: tires. ST. LOUIS AUTO CO.. 1507 LOCUST ST. OLIVE 1766. CENTRAL 2720. SENGER at PMOBILE “83,"" 5-PASSENGER STANLEY STEAMER. 1917. 7-PASSEN. GER STUDEBAKER, NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., LOCUST AT JEFFERSON, 4-CYLINDER, PASSENGER BOMONT 3400. == CENTR AL 2775. looks just Eight- Driven less than 7000 miles: condition: think | & new ae TO TRAIL ER wheels in good gcood 5: we have the lowest ices and guaranteed tires in the city: Sundays: mail ae attended Chevrolet Touring Maxwell Touring Buick Light Six Cadillac Landaulet eo Seven-passenger Haynes Touring net o 1917 model; Phone Lin- 282 $10, Sox 4 rim $9. 28x3 inner tubes $2 tubes unblemished n to, m- top ae curtains for never use! Re!) e. Sunday ie) new Jiffy auto tralier le. $155 takes deliv ery. trade for | ue A) almost —_——-- . _ ACCESSORIES, _PARTS Sa eet etl all AUTO TIRES Wid.3 —Ik4% §. 8. §03 _™Mercial Bidg AU KUTO HORN sale, Stewart. 16 spaces paces, _ sop K bend. $4.50. 3422 8S. Jefferson. ALTO Tors Made to order and recovered, also cushions. seat covers and uphoistering For sale. camp. sultable for Bae 4 peop Tate-Gillh i i £ i=) a € d -tBielel . in Ford: new. $029 Fariin. to 5000 milea more service. by our exciust ‘ re Co.. are 4376 Olive st Li Com- | YREE TO FORD OWNERS New these free. Owner, 2 ontgomery neture- . rom 3900 ; Tread oadell 5540, (ct) and e for every repatr | Ford Owner Mag- Address Ford. Milwaukee, Win Ruterers, 38th and Russell. or or sale: pneumatic | tires, —. oe (cr AUTO top ss or seat “covers. . 8? and and up. and parts . Pare ost prepaid: easy to apply; sam- parts. n oth free Auto . ee Ce.. 338 CO., 1 7 Cincianat!, 0. For fale, cheav. 2004 W ash, FORD PARTS—Por motors __ axies, fenders. hoot, 21st FORD ELECTRIC LIG =e For ale. | full get brand- new, _ $8 4106 Labadle FORD RADIATORS —For sale; new arc ] 16 $72. En ston camb R20: 1918 cabs wale: jieht Selita body; bar- gain. Rerthand. _4150 Olive. FORD ROA DSTER bODIES—ror que: good condition. 411 N, 2d st. FORD and commercial: Faston av WOOD SEPARATOR Pm. cypress and — erlv: Cotivered oRne a. MARK MFG. CO. Phone Sidney 97, 2119 Bismarck st. (e93) BOSCH MAGNETOS And all other makes: ers mont 1029 | MAGNETO ) REPAIR CO.. 3144 Lacust. SEF US FOR Tire Bargains We have the i in the city, oe {cy F AG HTING R10 Franklin. largest stock of at very low prices TIRE «t ‘bat- | 2444 l.tndell av... Loulasa, Mo. 193 Phone Linde! AOE en et TIRES Dealers Wanted on Victor- Springtieids. Pla ..8 7.50 $0.50 0.) to me gry Ay ey 16.900 ee a ee - ~ —_o For tale. 10. ood 222%, Loc 3, & ‘with a ST ~ botr: {cr frames. $ > 11.09 to sale: All ‘other sizes in hs Anes Mail orders given prompt attention, ST. LOUIS AUTO SUPPLY CO.. _ Sidney 2225 _Victor _3204 8, 8. Grand. _ Tire Bargains # BODIFES—For sale; new Unguaranteed and used tires in the city. a“ me of our being away from the : 4 —— ~ strict we are FORD DELIVERY RBRODY—For sale metal; ' at much lower prices than any other house in _in good condition; cheap. S01 Ivano. la- the city. We wil! aleo clede_ 28. ir. trade and nd to allow you more. touring. readeter | and used. 3024 | 1oR) Pierce 6-36 Touring ....1911 Studebaker %-ton Truck, 1916 AND MANY OTHER CARS TO SELECT FROM. Our Location Is Just 2 Blocks North of Unton Station. SUPER-SIX | USED CAR IS A GOOD BUY | First—Depreciation practi- eally all taken out. 80% %e of || their good life still remains. Second—No war tares or freight to pay. Third—They cannot be told from new. They are repainted, rebuilt or renewed at our own shops, by our own expert workmen. Fourth—Searcitv of new ears with their uncertain de- liveries makes a used Hudson Super Six a good investment, as we can make immediate de- livery. The following are our many bargains: 1917-—-HUDSON SUPER SIX— Painted rich maroon, with black hood and fenders, cream-colored wheels: top like new, with good service- able tires. Al! latest equip- ments. 1917 HUDSON SUPER SIX— Same as above car, only body painted olive green. 1917 HUDSON SUPER SIX— Same as those above, painted standard blue. 1917 HUDSON SUPER SIX— Three-passenger coupelet; has been run only 6000 miles; painted standard blue with cream-colored wheels; has all modern equipment with al- most new Fisk tires. 1917 HUDSON SUPER SIX SEDAN—In good mechanical condition; equipped with Kelly-Springfield tires; paint- ed standard color. The above cars range from $1000 up OTHER MAKES Ferd Cow &-40 Hudson Touring. Hupmobile Touring. Studebaker Roadster Interstate Touring. Over! and e: 73. STANDARD OF THE WORLD A RE-NEW-ED CADILLAC Costs no more than other used cars, and reduces re- pair costs. A DOUBLE SAVING FOR YOU! For Immediate Delivery CADILLAC TOURING CAR, 1817 7-passenger: mechanically re- bullt: repainted: new top: parts renickeled: tires in first-clags con- cition CADILLAC, 4-PASSENGER,. 1$17 Completely rebuilt In our shops: repainted: new top: § good. serv- tceable tires. some of Other Makes HUDSON SUPER SIX. 1917—7- passenger. Ai mechanica! condi- tion; good tires: original paint in good condition PATGE, 1%917-—7-passenger: refin- ished and repainted: cood tires. STEARNS, 1916-—7-pagsenger: mechanically overhauled; newly repainted, new tires. COLE LIMOUSINE. 1314 —8- pas- senger z004@ mechanica! tion newly repainted stered rood Just the car for funeral! service. ie price Cadillac Automobile Company ee OO Oe nt et me ee ee w?@eovwvevwewy D os ot od heb enon Tries ne Diamend T Omnibdeas Truck. We have many ethers ually as good as those listed above email care taken in exehange. HUDSON-PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO. CUSED CAR i AY gD Central 7436. 2 kOKD DELIVERY BODIES—For sale. ‘used, ore oor t veclalt panel and express: will sell cheap. 411 N’ iENERAL AUTO TIRE EXCHANGE, 24 at. MAIN. . 120 N 13TH 8 A FORD PARTS—For sale: block. head, pis- $1 nak — CENTRAL } ten. pan, runabout bhedy Weer nd Ror- LE ATHER + a IEL Fu ; thine Works. 1066 Hodiamént: all this week 1m ft \&” —_ _— SALE. ‘ —_ 100 ft. ? sedan a °° FORD TRi ‘CK RODY—For gale or exchanee lon for touring car body, 1917 model. 142% Marcus. (ot FORD—For sale, 1915 runabout, seat and hood covers, also inner tubes; apply Mon- dav 118 Walnut. (c) eee FORD TOURING CAR BODY Witd.—Or Ford chummy roadster: bandly wanted. Centra! at lo These prices are for helttag ‘then your door. Made from wide belts. Al ‘aps sewed. a ~RBODY—For sale. new delivery body, receive with standing top. & ine in clear tn body: complete; made by Commercial Body Apriv 42870 MePherson FORD BODY--For sale, one used 1916 ¢t ing car, in —— condition, at the right price. H. llwerk & Bro., 3105 S. Broa * Tire Barg AINS way. - SPECTATI, ee OF HIGH. B hae TIRES FORD® CAN BURN HALF COAL OTL or 'WELL-KNO MAK cheapest casoline, using cur 1918 Carbure- FIRSTS STAN NDA RD tor: *4 miles per galicn guaranteed: easy JI'STMENT BASIS 3500 starting: great power ‘ncrease: attach it yourself: big profit selling for us: 2 daya trial; money-back guarantee: styles to "he @ny automobile. Air-Friction Carburetor Co.. 420 Madison e*., Pan on, GARAGE Mra Ta , 1: —— 714 Franklin rear. m its Delmar AZ19T, sectional: easily “moved Forest 770 porta bie. C2181. rushmore. Aa (7 stable: cheap rent. GARAGE- For wale: rorwl as new: cheap GARAGE . 7 sa! Harper Kini a HE ADLIGHTS For Saie. presto tank. 2423 I" nion : Forest ey te INNER TU BES—For Sale 4x4- cheap: or willl trade. Hirec h’s sant, “hon Manchester ry SE SAT COVERS— For saie for 1914 antes 7 and 4 pass Franklin. 5 and 3 phone orders on. 5 pass. Ruick 1017 ART B. MOONEY TIRE Co. = Dustness: pergnin. Sea “Away from the high-rent district.’ prices bn ol aizes. _ 4347 Deimar bi. Delmar 574, Forest 733. : TIRES FACT ORY SECONDS ECONSTRIU CTED TIRE 2444 Lindell av., St. Loule. Mo FTANDARD ADY yoga BRANT. s from ne to dell RA STORAGE RATTERY— Fors wale, 12 9 volta 129 Lermy Ferry rd. STORAGE batteries revaired, rebullt o or ax- ax- chanced for new. Stirling Battery Ce. from 8. to from 10) te from 1064 te from 1440 to from 145.40 te 1127 Chestnut st. TANK--For saie. suitable for storage. Hirech correc pending orices the very beset tine of factory sec- ends obtainable. At present ow J “ have Rolling — Mii mw Ma anchester SRN TUBES For gale. aii sites ‘Ry er-Read) x orn on afferent ore gg Reruniic. ne RALLY aa 5. eA ine bahar bey ay NGFIELD. UNITED STATES new: berrain _ en Arvenal. Sm: GOODYEAR FIRESTONE GOOD. TIRES Wt4—Two good used, Mae, Gai RICH. MILLER, PERFECTION. QUAKER Colfax 1184 DREADNAT Gur ene 2 7 — i 5x6 We also carry & : eren' Brand TIRES i ‘Diet ‘eter tires, fully guaranteed from 3500 to Th00 miles, that we ere now se ling simest as riRES Per saie four Lee puncture proof cheap as seconds climehers, 8227%.. practically new. price 87% 27 i#) to 39 oo Special guaranteed cord 3124 and 3424 Q. clincher, $35 Bargains tn Portage. Cup Firestone. Kokomo, United States and ther standard makes The beat for the money in tires and tubes. uto Supply Co., 14 locust sikes— -Brandéd new 2a4 el! oe each Rox NA47. Post. Dispatch. _ fer TIRES Three 30°23 tires. three 3 a3 in. ner tubes and 4 wheels. 2734 Dickson. TIRES—For sale, 3 30x4, new. 42333 Fas (ec) four, $314: cheap. 290i “nonskid: just like straight the three 30x43 one h et Vieter TIRES 3356. Marntt. 1 t etore of the kind tn 8t. Leute each 4°64 “Maffitt a The largest eto ros ntend buying tires be sure to ate ee ee le ws , A t onlin We carty in eteock every seize tire made TIRES—For sale one 1k, We guarantee edjustments on every tire. L. t2e2%. ome B5n4%. 2336 & 4 THE weg Ane 7: i. > ais Lecest & Bg yyy pate, Datrarmat | fore 14 Goodrich panakid 2338 6. 12 @. Vieter ,- --. ban oe that name we Bomest 164, Ceutrai 797. ES LY GUARANTER Ab- MII. 4 TURLEY GEAR AND MACHINE N. Both Don’t Throw Your Inner Tubes Away aaa Highway ail-rubber patch for inner- repairs. 1 All standard makes tires and tubes for lene. We manufacture battery reparator. any ood treated prep- generatora and start. fred; satisfaction guaranteed. Bo- (oo tires and Let s do your tire and tube repairing. All work promptiv ,Sttended Sil. 15.40 - tH) .. 18 '!~ 5.00 J bigh rent. in a position to sell vou tires take vour old tires Mall or- fey ic Lhe ew cash. Orders shipped in rotatian ar ED. C. “TEUSCHER 827 N 24 st.. St. Lous. | - Prompt mail and 228e85 ——————— ; = eke | we ____ HCEESSORIES. PARTS. ETc. MAGNETO AND Cut-of-teown orders promptiy ACCESSORY ae attended to | Rieegh 4-cy!l Mea 4-cyl. » iMate 471 high teraton ) MAGNETO Co. Auto Lite starter ‘ Auto.lLite leonard generator _ Weatinghouse Generates Blectrical YRD MAGN late coli Was F we Port Special Spliitdorf spark The onlv FORD MAGNETO CO. Palo Locust Bt spark plo. ; electric bern one toech Ford Headlight lenses. Flectric spot Flectric FORD Auto dash Flectric trouble lampe Hydrometer Stewart running Steel TORY Fan >helta Everlasting fan belt hesseten X spark = catows ena i“ miiery. Gunerater with e da FA. . - and ‘yieb: ir charging generator cuto ‘ETO co. box vibrator contact sorters. ‘iene " ° este eee ‘ee ‘eee? oo woe BD — (eeenme@ motor «vele z e328 Set B JSVSS SISSS BUSEUS Sssssa asus spark a ree nn famous Osgood, pr. eee re ents fae tart MAGNETO CO . Clocks i 2610 Loewat st. Vacuum tank hoart mete MAGNETO CO. 2410 Locust = triple stitch ‘leather eae? —- howe, al! sizes Piston Tire patches, Vulcanizging Best netoa, ring removers can cemen’. equipped repair mE ep? tor coils, generaios and stafters. Any- thing to make the spark. we hawe t& for leas money grama with 61 wirtng Catalogue : on ,reauent free of charge. All work qwuaranter FORD MAGNETO co M0 Leewert a. : THE ORIGINAL Universal Tire Co. (nc.) WE SELL FOR LESS TUBES You lose 2830 LOCUST ST. Bomont 631. NO AUrAXG IN OUR Fpecen A GENUINE TIRE & RE CONVINCED. VULCANIZED FREE money if vou don't see us be- fore vou buy. We buy and sell et the F right ortee. Nonakid. sie 00 1248 Bie We have all sizes at bargain oricea. Special Mail and phene ordera prompt! ed ie FRE prices to dealers attend- We deliver to all parts of the ofity —_—_- } Clarence Guenther’s City Tire Co. 3401 OLIVE ST. We Have Not Raised Our Pricea. Jobbers of All Standara Makes of Auto Tires FIRSTS AND BLEMISHED TIRES St. Louls Agents for MICHELIN TIRES GET OUR PRICES Special Prices to Dealers Mail orders shipped promptly Central 6005. . Lindell $605 | : Auto PartsCo. 2206-08 ona 4116. a OMLVE &T.. LOCUsS Fx Serviews “Covmts eax GEARS. PARTS, LL ' ORY f A FURNISH “URNISH We have the largest stock of guarantees | * On | sPEct Mr baa Save pied to ca N PRIC ra. | ON USED PARTS FOR THE FOLLOWING pe : 4 artean Two chummy {ed Hort? Brooks Hudson liupmobdile nterstate Mitchells National (Je eriand One chetmmy coupeiet 5 THE W wane "Laloner New and Used Parts. House NEW GEARS | WE MAKES LEAS NOW STO" K NE THAN FACTORY IN POSITION To GIVE CARS AND Sete gaat SERVICE SAVE 50 ON SECOND. oF pei AND PARTS FOR FOLLOWING CARS: rmitretome TRADE Trou P27 St IN DED. oe Bomwo:.: we which Goes rou ae ff: ant fies ty ‘DEsTRED wusP be rut ike Aer wo satiefaction of St. can aT «tore nA i. lecustt &.. Gt Leela, Ma iTi2 yA OR ORI OOOH yo cca oo ns AYE OO BN ATE OY ee - a aR he ee tye ee PEG ee. eee ae ees “eae ree a See te ce SENG Rb Ny, NSO IE CAND Ceti RR nla aT tp titi Si ret paket el ieee Eee i ee en aie? nt ae ees

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_Horses AND VEHICLES EB Wtd.--On t tims : geod par- __Box ¥-00, Post-Disp c payments: 2 got ee an aX Aone the Seamty.” iterate GY Wed— Secondhand: mils and price A. ” * : . ee ; 3 AN len oo? Pern rs betta Te i Ragin * ¥ wa . FP gtin § a ’ " ay 4 Soe o-seated. rice and where it can be seen. . S000 Ibs. capeckty sider automobile: wagon ™ t) and for ae ! Gm Biter 04 aoe - yess _— de. er re PRK when, ~ ihe y ‘? : , i, Bel Se acetal Re OBS cre es Apes eS ; * 5 ° x Ps ate tis P mm, +o tp r non wipes wale treinae atten vit adie " a RR? salt . . - % “AMA BET MOSER IRE apn cP eee eee NERC i ’ “4 “Ete? ps ¥ Sey fo ehaahen analy tas ale 4 teas 5 pov ormation leciding on thon venicie ox > N-117, Post-Dispat > aR Y Y.—-For sale, —- tired sterm bu r.own price. peoneway or phone Victor — ans tek Steere paren napt soe seins a sale, cheap. WAGON—For sale. Case. ae ma . Vee i A Nasr a nies as ati HE ARM W AGON—F or 47° * Nicholson ares: good wNESS ver sale, set of double harness. WaARNESS—Fo or sale: HARN ror pale: get; also side-wing wagon. ESS—tfor sale; 2 sets _UsEy harness, i storm boggy. 2642 Ar L 3 - — sale, 16 sets, , double, t a eavy; eg Zimmerman, 2011 Bi HARNESS—-For sale, % a “hota and mares, $25 up; wagon cheap. n _ HARNESS—For sale: mounted. Call Sunday, | PO gg “he Ne 1 eg ee * ir S f. as heh) ows BE a a & ¢ Phi te 5 sae 4, a ew ~~ ‘ So, ea keer: emean 4 Napa be A areas eee yi aad a Y eener yer, einer: ~ we hy eng ~- ae 4 on a ene ~ sx ya 4x8 ae ay fre & ‘ue . r ue > _ - Pe ee ‘ re a Rh 3 x: an ae cae ~ ‘ sided ha A tee eS. ee ar ee ee ae han Hi ag hy Ea ts ein an 23 ee Si i st oon pee Oa eet Ses ee Ap rel A EE. OLED, TS ee OC la palasel bie ie hts ae see Ramm : ise Ts nage Se a a we - ‘ . re . ~ a . . - Spi oy on t Mi Pee P abe # Pig x wend = a wih + Suara 4 oh: alee no .* > + he e Be, 5) aoe ragtet 7 / * 4 ‘ ° 2 at eg eG >rempenk Li . Ca whee ore Redan Pee, aia EK ey i RNESS— For sale, 6, for dump carts, sad- hime oe ag gh esas pqeeens . js cies ial eile the eae artes eae OT te aaa eae ogee: cameos. MATE VL AOR ee r 0 gary re > : > os Ate piece te 2d aR i pray Diginie eh ee eee 11 sapgl Pae & sets double farm. dies, $5: HARNESS— 200 sets new, secondhand; Rare — (c8) a Grassmuck, 1519 N. fete trap Sa ied a aE a Ee MORE For sale: good, 2018 Cass. “HORSE For saie: fine bay. 4512A ne r- “tired park wagon. 2423 8 HO feet ory iW olives sale; ad SOT I A CO em, Sam ‘oe = two Se Woksos—F or “sai SORSH— For ee at your own dium size; drafted. _ Ho RSE—For sale: FORBES For | ar Fonsi or mate. Horse ‘Tor aie fine driving horge. woe ORE AND. Ww VAGON— For sale, $35. eo elt is , ~ — Wagon and harness a sale; bar- Gonse—For wale. good bay. ridge. For =" two extra good: ae ORSES—_For sale, mares. 6111 Bertha, ee | block north Page. RSES-——For sale; 2 work horses, $25, $35: single, double harness. 36 Cass. HORSES—For one: mith te hep ws ! é a on NA aah # “ =e. ~ Ar twtee Phy & « © \ IS LO Ig, ZYME tere os al raebialtae ‘ears phi ~ “> Steen ae sia het - ee = Y ek "is Stl , fa v= Beet hae eee 2 i= Sosa stuns oa ~ ~ ~~ ew Oe ee om pe 7 ay eras HORE —For sale: harness and running tel $70. Westminster Laundry Co., 4115 Olive HORSE—For gale; black; 1300 pounds, 1519 PRRs teint agecotaloetteaie “ shia Sait ae ea a PEL ees Aday ok PRP i o : ™ one? td ~ SED we ee f i. titi. Me ‘ PP Sul eg es ae. “ Se ae ama eee ar ah + ‘ wep te eo 7 adh le ach ee ee ee ee rs HORSE—For gale, large craft ‘, = gaia, one larze horse ani one aes wit sell cheap. 5579 aston. m gine one fine horse an: wagon. 4350 532R. “Hiarifors. eS HoOrRsh—F¥or or" at delivery soe St. — 6 years old; good trav- r sale; furniture wagon and rn AND foving Co, 1011 | or sale; Bought sale; Sarhont ; i_phone Cabany 1610. ; delivery or driving. Bonsk—To sale; bux B—Bor cale. William Schilli; — bert, and harness: — bay horse, or trade. for Ferguson car to Duncan. sow. HORSS—Por sale. ; : - day_morning. Pt ORSKE-—For sale. and wagon, in iselient condi 5 tion for any purpose. onday. saloon Sth and. cheap: harness and» = sale, ‘team poner large, $250. cali at a7 Biair. (c) ees, 2 aale, delivery: harness; two-horse wagon. . mares, ‘nied. $25 1 . .—1 Brewery 0 8. Jefferson _@y. ORKH—For sale, 2 oe work horse and light | Lee avy. ORSES— For ee six work noraee. and single harness; wagons. way. A hy leader Laundry Texas. HORSE— For sale, 2700 S. Kine'’s pishway. . Pe « - 4 7 Pentel lee + fine driving horse an: Seidel Lumber €o., eee “ fine driving horses: ‘ Steve ore Me $ eimes oe MERE me kee n stables, od and Dorcas ats, nn i gg 17 hands, sound, gentie, fine sie t sep, a err See stable foreman, | — ‘ale; and mediuin eiee. 231 ket, = ee For sale; x double barness, tent, 14x16. PS emg ice or aaisaiie| two (good. ee — single and. eguble harness, gun aud dirt _wagons. ‘ > a . v “ a ‘ , ; * - . aF fens “> vee. me ae 8 gs Oy ae omy , ’ Noses peta ae o mu RS ADE PURE, SS it: ame Altes eats RE Seek IE ede ae as te a BURT SII 3 nu 4p TSE shores ep tt ; ? eRe SS shear ae tatoo Te ae Ry EN OE EE ARON a eang: aa . ts le ee woe OK OR, baat ph ns Tamra ave aS ape HORSES ¥ or eale, Ril Si GRAM MEEK te tia ce ee WS oe. = eet storm DURRY : can, be seen aS morning or sale, 8 Rood. 2 a : cheap, Telonhed with trucks. OUTFIT—For sale: 2 open: — = -_ of —— : hattioas? “we. abe er ee neieoge Pertie* vents dg Nee aoe ce cas Ye — er eaie, “eal a” oF ; $156. 2326 7 or Aas. ay atte -s “Se 5abt “Medindia beim ee Yan Nei =r a matched Pair ead a “ i ee ee a ee eS _— & wer “age n must ll, frafted. _ 8910 Gartie your- “old with 3 months NEM Maree Se ene ee ih lant re SO eng ae: ° “~ es r aaa UR re oe rion _young: mule, | r sale, wagon and Taree Fe: N. 14th. aes e 5 gf et ee ie REPT ANNA SOAR Hae 5 wamelt So mmeiey >, tasty or “ala “bay, medium fast. “bor hele. 2 good “Mares. fouble set aoe. na : A Sa NE al we 2 Nn INey eh sy ap ome! v oung, co “Day 5-year-old cx coal “black, table for farm or Se A NE TR RC PM OR NN salle HORSES AND VEHICLES — FOR SALE jaa PED PPADS SSeS ee sale. 16 hands; 1 black nee h eut of .- work, y= eh 12 ions 1 little sore in fro good e ind, not heavy, $110, J. C. nt nmy fie: Ss. iath’ MARE~— For sale: biack mare, sound; 16 h.: free poten 12 years old, no more; cost $200 6 years ago; surrey. cost $375; harness cost one year azo, $75; like new; outfit, $125: must £0 to a ~ in country. J. 8. Scullen, t give ony care 19 Ss. MAR For sale; storm 4 condition; wiil 1 Vis. 3 $19 ion included: reason for selling, drafted, Call from 11 a m, to 6 p. m. today. 424. Nat- MILK WAGONS—For saie, vestibule fronts, secondhand, $10 up to $45. 9 8. 14th s MOVING VAN—For « sale, — harness, - horse coal wagon; owner leaving. 4106 Kennerly. MULES-—For sale, three, at 4326 Orexon, _ MULE—For sale, sound. i fast work mule; $25: selling out. 2209 Lynch. MULE—For sale: good. Call between 9 and 12 Sunday, 4325 Finney av. (c) MULES—For sale: one team small mules. 3BO01A Laclede av. MULES—For sale, 6 big yous ae mules, hb horses, mares, harness, wagons. Morgan. 3 MULE—For aale; light, 1200 pounda; good worker: cheap. 2800 Goodie MULE—For sale; good. ng; 16 hands| high; fine condition. 4 65 Newberry; for-, | meriy Cook av. - : = MULE—For sale, one mule, one mare; for all ‘purposes, Eur Coal, 4422 Easton av. e MULE—For sale: and horse; will consider trade for two- horse «coal wagon. Central 8600 ; Colfax 74. (c7) MULES For sale, 2, fina, 16 hands; out of hard work; fine flesh; good eyes, wind; no heavy, $90. J. C. Harvey, 119 8. 14th st. “MULES—For gale, fine span. city broke. Julius Seidel Lamber Co... 2000 8S. mings highway. (c) PEDDLING WAGON —For sale: ponies and reute; in draft. 2001 E. Warne. PEDDLI ING OUTFIT—For sale, cheap; will sell separate; owner drafted. 5030 North- lan | SAT VEHICLES—For saie: 8 secondhand: $'5 up: al lin fine condition: 6 sets single or double harness: 7 enddles and bridles for ponies: $4.50 up. 119 S. 14th. but will drive: $65: fine saddle and bridle, a 2. 2 Higenbotham, care 119 8S. 14th. PONIES—We have entire herd 12 hecd of Shetland ponies and Welsh, 38 to 50 inches, registered stallions, mares to foal, geidings, spotted or solid colors, $45 up; 3 eets double or single harness, second-hand vehicles; this is one of best herds in Illinois, was owned and bred by J. S. Kessinger, Raymond, IIL; on account of sickness he has to Giepote 0 them: can be bought and seen at 119 S 14th. RUNABOUTS — Top buggies. stanhopes. spicers, rubber or steel, $20 up; harness to match, $4 up. 119 S. 14th st. SADDLES—For sale, two fine horn, good as new, $25 each; 5 pony or miniature, $4 up. Bridles, 75c up. 119 8S. 14th st. SADDLES~—-For gale, 8 horn, 5 flat. some like new; children’s a men’s, $7 up: bridles, martingales. 119 S. 14th. . SAND WAGON—For sale, cheap. 38009 St. Vincent. Victor 60. (c2) STORM BUGGIES—For sale, $8: er, or steel: hand-made: $10 up. 119 S. 14th s ‘| STORM BUGGY—For sale, cheap, ew # dump cart. Apply 912 N. Main. (c) STORM BUGGY—For sale, rubber tires, al- most new; cheap. Delmar 2438J. (c) ra STORM BUGGY—For sale; Al condition; newly painted; good tires; reasonable. STORM BUGGY—For = sale, and harness, hand-made, $50. 2918 Division st.; call before 2 pnp. m. ( SURREY—For sale, $15. 3514 N. 25th. SURREY—For sale: harness. one runabout. 2519 N. Broadway. Tvier 1878. fc) a” Ne Sale steel] tires: newly paint- ed: cheap. 310 Ho owar rd, rn sale, steel or rubber, light, medium weight. 1 or 2 horses; leather or cleth trimmings, $25 up. 119 S. 14th at. ‘TEAMS—For sale, and coal wagons. 3933 Tilinois. TEAM MARES—For sale, for farm or heavy hauling: bargain $115. 8522 Easton (88) TEAM—For sale: wagon, harness: ~ outfit $125:. geoine away. 1717 Chouteau. TEAM MULES—For sale, light ‘gine wagon and harness. Fernholdt Machine Co., Boyle and Vandeventer. TOP WAGON—For sale: g70d ~ condition: - cheap: also refrigerator, disher, plants: phone Colfax 1475M. _ 2708 Baldwin, (c) WAGON—For sale: j_ light open top. . Call Sunday, 2214 Carr WAGONS —For sale: one l-horse wing wag- on, one 2-horse «take Wwagron. BSOLA Laclede. —— WAGON—For «0, 9-ft. bed, suitable for tinner or painter; like new. 3958 Easton. WAGONS—-For sale. one block wagon, one spring wagon. 4723 Newcomb pl WAGONS- sale: two: one ght bugey. $3 and 85. ©4220 North. Marke WAGON—TFor sale, stake wagon, in good con. _ dition; se’) cheap. 2113 8S st. (c) Wa GON—For sale. roe is ‘wag- On, 442% Neosho st. WAGON—For sale, 2-seated, rubber-tired spring wagon, at your own ‘price. Apply 8625 8S. Broadway or phone V ictor 1390R, (c) WAGONS—100 ton, open. curtain or panel sides, 1 to 2 inch axles, new, secondhand- $8 $8 up. 119 8. 14th st. WAGONS—Open, 6 to 12 foot bodies; stake, furniture, plasterers’, plumbers’, carpe ters’, park wagons, top or open, $15 up; ar. ness to match. 119 8. 14th. ORK HORSES—For sale, - sound: “2 pin- gle sets harness, 2 wagons, Sowers (set har- ness, cheap: replacing § truc . Louis oo a News Co. Boagding Stable, lid s. ath be ( c7) ——d SAFES SAFES—New and secondhand. John Bavu- man Safe Co., 4th and St. Charles. (ca) SAFES—For sale; Herring, Hali, Marvin safes are better made. See Howe Scale Co. ? ao want fire and burglar prorection. , 409 N. st. (c8) cu i MieS SAFE AND 8IXTURE CO— Diedbold light filing safes, new and used _gafes: expert mechanics for al! bank and safe work. Contractors for heavy hauling. 110 | N. 10th st. Olive 1906, Central 1072 (eM) SEEDS, PLANTS ; AND” TREES oe gore 2 male: dae: one e the bore nest, rare collections of Plants an Unites States: everblooming roses, ever ring strawberries. 4202 WwW. N atural TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING _ MACHINES WAAR AAA AAA ee ADDING MACHINE Wtd.—3 condition. IT. Mayer, Ty fer 2080, be In — ADDING MACHINES—For sale: “"Wieltas. non-listing, $20: Dalton, non- column, §x0: Burroughs, non-column, $75: all in good con- dition. Olive 2233, 303 Fullerton 1%} ldg, fc) ADDING MACHINES~ For ‘gale, Barrett ' portable adding listing and computing ma- (Chines; modeis 12 and 14, have wonderfu! listing, capacity of 9 billions; prices $75 to $300: ? a for Adding Ms literature. The e ay. in writer 'Co.. 26 N. 7th 2" a ir: ADDRESSOGRAPH_- a “sale, in good 4 Sogou. Py Fe for $25. Acme Engrav- Mi em) 2|8 a "*K WRITERS—For sale. and Protectors, from $1 up: fully guaranteed. Commercial! | evices Co., _810 N. 12th st. St. L ouls, Mo. Sonics sale. good, “youns, very cheap: | Die TATING ~MACHINE—Fo or sale. E disc n; almost new; cost $127; will sell for $70: ) am Jeaving elty. ¢ Box ‘1-73, _ Post- Dispateh, | MOST complete Mee. all mals, repairs, renr- _als. I'nion Typewriter (o.., 111 ee. ee a | FYPEWRITER For sale. Oliver No 3, | $) 2.60. 7223 8S Broadway. : at eee Sa | TYPEWRITER--For sale, Remington No. §: ; Kood order; or trade. 2323 Geyer. TYPEWRITER- For male, new Ne. © Oliver” 410 Wainwright | Bide ~ mesay __ | TYPEWRITER—For sale; Smith; $10. 4425 Neosh ho st. pact. | TYPEWRI TER Wid. ~-—Have cash, want (Co- |. rona that can be bought righ | pee See 4 gbt: no dealers. eng re mee ‘| TYPEWRITER ‘Wtd.—-Secondhand Oliver: cheap and itn good re oe, G. A. Wallace, eare Clarksville Mere. Coa, Clarksville, Mo TIPEWRITERS wd. 100, any make. Tee- tor Nebraska Sales Co., 1915 Farnam st.. Omaha Neb. _ &) | § Bag hag Selling oar = repair. renta etc i a good ggg De ( ONROY “PIANO CoO | PLAY ER-PIANO— 5) | N. 16th st. _{c8) ; SCHUBERT & SON, 2007 Frankiir: av., free | estimates on tuning. repairing and refin-. 2930 Locust, rear. .'{ishing. Pemont 171, Central 1571. (058) EXPERT piano tuner and repairing: nIAVers | and electric pianos renaired; roils furnished for electric piano. H. Kemper. 3544 S. Con ton. Sidney 2144. Victor 3132. fos %) $1.50 TUNING, pianos and players: first- class | repair work guaranteed; 25 vyaars’ exne- rience. H. Kautz, 2729 §S. Jefferson av. Sid- nev ney 970. Vietor 2576L fc14) | 116 rolis, bench and cabinet: balance $10 per month to reliable | PLAYER-PL ANO = -For sale, not a scratch on it, iba not answer unless yon can pay $100 cash, | REUTN ER Mahogany Upright. piano, can be ed $1.50 1 50 EXPERT. piano corr first-class pairing of pianos and plaver-pianos: rea- sonable; all work guaranteed. M. Feldman. 2718 Park. Phone Grand 3900. Victor 46@°L. wi (e-14) WANTED PPR OR OSes SOP lll, ail LO ily BARITONE Wtd:—Must be re Toy say condl- | tion; a or low pitch, >» A. Bickell. CHD Ktze PIANO Wit —To buy; must be bargain | __for cash. Henricks, 1906 Missouri. This Piano is in first-class tion and Ww ouderful value for the money. 0 used &S- note P layer- these players have | overhauled and are fully | : see.them at once. wo gre at harga ins in beautiful figured ma- | WEBER Pianola Piano, : only $295 with bench and mu- Very easy terms, for pmineeiaee buyer, PIA ANO Wt i.—Upright: must be reasonab] for cash: no dealer. Bell. Tyler, 405 W, alas NDB OARD TABLE Wtd.-—For zither: {-2 Dis give lowest price. Box H-22 Post- ---— oe SONG | POEMS W td. Write. a. “Goldman, TON Holland Bidg.. , composer of ‘‘Over the | Top,’’ ‘‘Broken Doll. CASH paid for secondhand om usical instru- | _ments. TONY PLACHT. 1001 Pine st. VICTROLA—¥or sale; $150 style: mahog- any; like new; lot record; take $65. 304: Washington H. M1i.LER pays casb for Victrola paneele. ” _musical instrumerta. 3 N. Proadwayv. fe FOR SALE PRB® PPP PPO LLPOOP BP OA AE A ele qualitv bows for sale at old prices. Krieckhans. 2160 Portis ay DRUMS—For sale, set of drums and bells: ~413 ail or separate: or exchange. RProadway. KETTLE drums, $75: cellos. $15 to $70: saxophone, alto, $25: cornets, alto, bari- tone. trombones, clarinets, $8: violins, man- lolins, Banjos, ukulele. guitars, flutes, te 00: drums $5 to $50: bass, $15... TONY $! PLACHT,. 1001 Pine st. ORGAN—For sale: good: $10 if taken _once, _ ‘418 ashington av. SNARE DRUM—For sale; one ‘duplex: ‘one Duplex ety ‘ora and traps. Box H-194, | Post-Dispatch. VIOLIN—For sale. good old: cheap. Call to- dav. Also m andolin, banjo. 3958 Cook, VIOLIN—For “gale: good; good tone; $1h eash. 1706A U nion. VIOLIN--For sale; fine Stradivarius, 24 __ years. Box N-S, Post- Dispate h. VIOLIN—For sale; excellent. - Call today. or | ell. evenings after 7 _o'el ek, 8028 Be MUSIC ROLLS--.or sale; SS-note; nearly new; i » cents eac h. S740 St. _Lat ils. OL D violins bought, sold. exchanget and paired. Lidholm, Violin Maker, 3510 Olive. (cB9) VIOLIN—For sale: rebuilt old instruments with extra fine tone on G and D strings, which ts mv specialty. at $40 to $200. If you | can buy a better violin from any dealer any- where for double my price. I agree to cut my | econ in half. Do vou need a good violin? on e me before you buy. Is your own weak | ‘lor faulty? By scientific work I make it — food. High- grade repairs at reasonabla ; charges, lL. Krieckhaus, 3160 Portis: Grand | 2201M. (ean ee _—— N. Sth (eS6) | STECK Grand Piano. lent. Great bargain at $275. Terms if de- Fired _Aeollan Hall, 104 Oltve St. (en) PTLAYER-PIANO-Reantifaul tone: automo- bile, hon enaie foods: slight'y used: bar. sired PIANO-—For saie., upright, mahogany case: owner leaving city. Box tc H-14, Post- Dis. PIANO—For sale. Vose & Son upright, ma hogany, $75. 3615 Laclede. P TANO-— EF or. “sale. _ uprig ht, in " good nae es . _tion 2”: 20 Virgir nia Bs er : (eT) PIANO—For sale, slightly used, $150. 747 | Aube rt: av. PIANO—For sale; and other household fur- niture. 20544 Kile: nm. (cl) -4ANO—For sale. Ellingron upright: first: tlasa_ condition: 875. 2718 Park. feo) >| PROS Uprieht: big bargain, $60. TONY “FY T 1703 Cora ay. — ae PIANO— -For sal le: and furniture af 9 rooms : cheap. 1501 Benton. | PLANO- -For sale; fine uprig gh it; “must sell: . $75 weed 1) Page ‘hl : |P arate New m hogany Estey Piano: bar- _@ain: must sell sat or ’ _Ca anv KSeev Py. ANO—For sal ie, prient, an roli to desk. 104 L aie biatee des) | PIANO—For sale. uprich ¥ “mahorany - bar gain r ore st O08 ic Pp IANODetmer. in elegant condition, $110 204 N. 12th at. (c) ?P IANO--U pright; must sell: will sacrifice. _ 4414 Far! in av. PLA IANO—-For sale : Par *kard: eri like new: cost $H00: sell for $200. 4135 Evans PLAYER-PIANO—For ¢& ale: “slightl v used. R8-neote: will sell cheap. “844 eo ompton. PIANO—For sal good ‘upright; will sel! _chean 2656 Nebr: ska av (c) Pl LANO— For kale; mah OR ANY : ~ parlor “set: hbooke»s se: china closet: chi ‘fonier: warc- ee. 1819, * Chou teat PIANO~For sa! e: Krakauer. uprieht: goad | condition: mellow tone: a bargain at $47 S140 S Grand av Pp LANO--—-Foer sate $A5 - good upright: wil —. a Bond as part payment. Cook RE! ae music box and 40 records: cabinet | style: fine condition: am $200, take $25 (« Artophone_ n.. ts ¢ Olive at “rn = (gains. Sit? Cabanne. (4) STERLING Upright Piano. plain. wainut case. Only $115. $1 weekly. Aecoltan Hal’. 1m™m4 Olive at tes PLAYER. PIANO—For sale. mahogany cas note: fuet Iike new, will give terms TAS Kaneas st PLAYER-PIANO —€8 note, stand ara make inciuiding rolls and bench. 8175 Minges: 1529 S. Brosdway. Sidney 906 (9a; PLAY t-PIANO.- Leaving city, “will sell ny rolia, f $150. new mn and 68 4 or alm yY | Box H-206. Post- t- Dispatch. PIANOS—For sale. Steinway: “we have two, practically new, In opright cases, beantiful | tene;, wonderful hareains for sockers of the very best. Menge! Music Co., #00 o Piano “for “sale Se ARF ate case instru- | Pg “perfect in } every way. > - PLAY ER-PIA NO—F or sale, igre re 38 vatis pee be snch; $50 cash and you can make arrangements to a ee ae the balance monthly. Yi tested, — | EXC E L LI E NT barsain in. an XE i ington piay- piano alone is worth this this figure is a good - 24 ; _CONROY Bn aS et tte so Prces in used pianos 1h “ of 143 mai ha gr oi guaranteed; one hg de er- ey? good value for the money. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1918, Cn Ne ee a SOLDIERS TO GET NEWS FROM HOME TOWNS Wireless Plant w it Send Local Items for Our Troops in the Field, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 13.—Arrange- >| ments to distribute local news to all of the American fighting forces abroad have been perfected by the loreign Press Cable Service Bureau ap the Committee on Public Infor- mation, directed by Walter S. Rog- ers. The service will be sent to France and wherever American soldiers are 'stationed every day by one of the »| big German wireless plants which It is an oak piano, uy for the money. pt. 1100 Olive st. (cB) on easy payments; has been operated by the Govern- ment. The wireless reports will be delivered free of all to##rto military publications in France and where no newspapers can be distributed bulle- tins will be supplied to headquarters of the different units. The reports will be copied also by the wireless plants of American warships wher- ever stationed. Press associations and newspapers generally have agreed to co-operate with the committee in making the service a success. The part played by the Associated Press, for instance, will be largely in the hands of the bureaus scattered strategically es' throughout the United States. Some- fer! one in each bureau called upon by the committee will send a brief tele- graphic dispatch to the committee in New York either daily or two or =: - -| three times a week, according to the le$75 TO $160 gives you choice of a dozen dif- need, giving merely the high spots of the news local to the territory covered by such bureau. MUSICAL —s let eel FOR SALE WE have an excellent selection of siightiy used upright pianos ranging In price from $50 to $150. These are very desirable for summer homes, clubs and lodges. They have been thoroughly overhauled in our workshop and are all in first-class condition. Bargains in player pianos never before equaled. We | have used players from $150 up to $375. They are all in nice condition and good value for the money. Bench and music included. COR. ELEVENTH AND OLIVE STS. THE HOUSE THAT GUARANTEES ALL ITS PIANOS. (os ch) | FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE | | To buy. no interest charged; 10 per cent off | be en put in eelebaint ‘shape at our con and | Terms may be had. Ex- | for cash, with interest and discount, saves you $%) to $100. Lester players are bes none better: $500 to $700. 1414-16-18-20- 08 ie wr POSH STH H SOOO OSOS > ® © PIANO—For sale; Steinway ® Grand; large parlor size; pol- ished mahogany case; exquisite tone; slightly used; cash only. © Box C-175, Post-Dispatch. (¢) 2 OO OOOO OOOO OD $3 WEEKL Y BUYS our brand-new 358- note “Easy-to-Play”’ GULBRANSEN 2°10 © OO @ | player- plano, with combination bench an - | nice library of rolls. See it, hear it, play it before buying any player KIESELHORST'’ Established 1879. 1007 ‘Olive st.(c80) AUTOPIANO—For sale, for $37: 5. This is a a slightly used, modern case player, and is well known throughout this vicinity. There are thousands of them in St. Louis homes. The new price of this player was $650. Bench and music included. FE oo el ‘Dept., ss CONROY PIANO CO.,, 1100 ‘Olive st. (cd) | PIANOS—For sale; in our Exchange Dept. °5 used upright pianos which have all been overhauled and put in first-class con- dition; some of the best standard makes in the lot, at prices from $33.00 up: rea- sonable terms; no interest. : MAY, STERN & CO., 12th and Olive.(c) TALKING MACHINES _ COA Oe EM | ARTOPHONE—For sale; mahogany cae; good condition. 4604 Washington ae ARTOPHONE—For sale; and reco7’s; $7! bedroom, dining jursitnre, brass bee. rugs. BROT Del: nar, a BARGAINS in talking machines “and slightly used records. 1006 Pine st. (c65) | CASH paid for talking machines and records. Valentine's, 1006 Pine st. (c99) = PAID Victrelas and Edison machine, wil! trade: will call anywhere. Phone Olive 124%. Miller's, 1322 Olive st. — (cOB) EDISON Diamond Disc Phonographs, 100k | and play like new Excellent bargains. Small terms acceptable. Call immediately | Aeoli an Hall 1004 Olive St. (cS) GRE AT barraine offered on used, ‘guaran- teed, standard make phonographs; easy terms. Investigate. Artophone Co., 11 | | Olive st. (c+) ete PPS thy sanatiitiiairaaaiaas . - ~—= | GRAPHOPHON K—Like new: wilil sell cheap. | 4211 Lafavette a\v (c) —— ee ee ee a s, |GRAFONOLA—For sale; Columbia. ca>inet, and records: cheap: bedroom, dininz fur- niture, rugs. S837 Delmar. NE) WB Y & E ANS inriakt $80. > thing for a beginner. Terms may be had ; lesi 2 pt., ( ‘ONR OY PLANO co., | PLAYER-PIANO—For of ours has shipped us poe piayer-piahe,. and sc cart, and has asked us 4 ‘sell it for | Ya ‘fe W = our | m any Secanine are ‘quoted able O21 Minne sota av ae | : se | TALKING MAC!!!’ NE—For sale, $250 talking | tu ned a nd "polished these bargains if you win to sate money | 3 bass your piano. pera hase. PLAYER-PIANO--For sale, elegant wes ul | I E mahogany, SS-note, $175. 3615 Laclede. (: | BOU DOIR i Player Piano, aa first-class condj and in fir cles ond Ons le ae. CONROY PIANO 2s VERS & PIANOS A spirited disposal of slight- used Players and Pianos that - wonderfully low These instruments have been overhauled and put on our floor thoroughly guaranteed by Stix, Baer & Fuller to render good USED UPRIGHTS eer ee Peeeaeenese oe eeeees se ee, ee FP Geeeseeoscen2 © ee 6 & ere ew eoeeeeeeetenevnee PP aa 6 a a ee oo bean margsas- Wenders ee @oeeeeeere eeeeeeeeee ~ Tone ai — ction excel- Terms as low as $1.00 Per Week DISCONTINUED AND USED PLAYERS USED GRANDS STIX, BAER & FULLER —— Olive (1) ®@Q@eee eee ese se oo PHONOGRAPH—For sale, large. mahogany cabinet kind; $30 cash. 200SA Ann. Sid- ney 262 2R, ty. Ae oe ee PHONOGRAPH—For sale, Victrola atyle, just from factory, will sacrifice; and 9x13 | PO) | velvet rug. 487 0 Cc ote ‘Brilliante. (c) | PHONOGRAPH—For sale: cabinet, $65. and records: $35; bedroor, dining, parlor furni- ture. 4269 Washington. PHONOG RA PH—For saie. mahogany. $75 | cabinet stvlie: aimost new; sacrifice Lact | $30: including reeords: need money. Ca! today. 1414 Franklin av. TALKING MACHINE—Beautiful cabinet | | style, new: cost $125: sell for $45 carh. Box | | H-132. Post- 1 ispatch. i es aa Guus | PAD JKKING MACHINE- Only used 3&3 months; just like new; cost $175; will sell reason- | (co) machine, including all records; the biggest | bargain in the city: must be sold at once on | account of leaving for army. 4014A McRee. VICTROLA-—For sale. 10 records, $40. Call | _ Monday, 4196A Botanical. 1 VIC TROLA—For sale, large mahogany, Co- | lumbla make; records, $12: leaving city. 17 _N, Eviclid av V ite TOR Victrolas. good ae new. Excellent bargains. Easy terms Aeolian Hal!, 1004 ) — ——— _ ~ et ae ae = NEW _FDISOI “Mak- vour nome com- ete by the addition of the most modern | ty De of instruments—the phonogranh with a ‘ | cit Plays all records Cash or ‘tberal | © |terms. Largest stock of Edison recreation |record In the city. Come in to hear your | © | favorite record. Concordia Music Ilouse, > |Rarthel & Duesenberg, 912 Pine. (c62) -—— annual picnic. He was accom- _triotic in all its details. /ed by marines with the colors, fol- There was a com- uniforms who executed as they marched. A huge service flag | phone /nothing concerning his bride except to declare that he must have bees _irresponsible when he was married. He declared he had neither seen nor heard from his wife since she left him the last time at Plaza in this city. UIFFICES LEFT For Lease in the sponding to the number of stars on were grests of the _picknickers for the day and marched | with them. A girls’ drum corps wore. natty uniforms and drummed snap- | of the marchers carried the service flag, Se - 'WAR STAMP WINNERS NAMED St. Louis County Pupil Gets One ot : lestus J. Wade Prizes, Special to te Post- Dispatch. CITY, July 13,— The State Department of Education announced today the names of pub- lie school pupils who won prizes fa the $500 war TRACING $59,000 EXPENDITURE a ee Post-Dispatch Building 12th St. Plaza Just a Minute From Here | Officers of Mine Workers Examin-| ing Books of Panama Local. State officers of the United Mine Workers are examining the records local at Panama, IIl., to find out for what purposes $59 - 000 was expended by a ae US wivTrrmw ¢sr.Trtrrey of the miners’ —_ chairman of the War Savings Cem- the orga 2- ; . ganiza mittee for Missouri. John Schaefer and Henry Meyers, | from the Auditor's office at Spring- are making the examination. William McDonald, recording secre- stamps each for the best com post- tions to be written by public scheol pupils“in the various grades. | Lidabel Tracy of Kansas City won the prize in class 1, which inchided all the ae school pupils of the Mills of Kansas first to fourth — cate ADVANTAGES: All Modern Conveniences Reached by 16 Car Lines Heart of Wholesale. Retail Gen. Wood's Aid Promoted. By the Associated Press. CAMP FUNSTON, Kan., iohn C. H. Lee, formerly aid de camp to tema General Leonard | City won in clase grades in city schools, nolds of Kahoka won in class 4%, fifth to eighth grade pupils in efty Six Minutes From Banking 4 TM! SA VAT . ee ace ord- prise in class 4, first to fourth grades country schools. ' rank of Lseuhacunah @emnnen YOUR AUTO AT YOUR DOOR a Tf John Noble of first place in the including pupils In ef between the fit@® Vrance, where he i« Lieutenant-Colonel lee is a graduate of West Point. is 31 vears of age. p RAILS Locomotives—Cars—Equipment Tanks—Machinery Do You Consult ZLELNICKERS BULLETIN Buying or Selling? end for free 78-Page Bulletin, ‘ PY AGO. yx aan Nat'l Nank Bidz. "ieee Woodward Bide. 916 Carter Bide. 627 Pirmeuth Bidc. NEW ORLEANS. 916 Henen Bids. Werks: EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL, FOF Oe Oy egy ~ —_——_— ey ee — ~ tly ili. al ~ ~~ Owes OOO ee eee eee On the Broadest a i i i - ~~ ~~ ee ee ttt tt ~ Oe ile ati ae ae Olive one. Twelfth st. ~~ A Allin, agate Oe ON a ee ~ © For Floor Pians and Other Information Apply to CURNET & ZEIBIG, 4 719 Chestnut St. or W. EB. Taylor, Post-Dispatch Business Office. SPEBRESSSISSSSSISISS!) iust issued —_ ~.s. Pe ay gy a, Hi, nT! Oe eee, MINNEAPOLIS. Oh nee

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The POST-DISPATCH SUN LOUIS, mess eULL so44. Rh . @ Rh aes : _ Saks whe’ shs . * %, ae oe 2° RA Ry oP ge L) a a tee ae . s PAPER Ore ay ; en’ eae a . Rs % { a Se rales ahs ~ Las aes Sh ON SS ae os | . > » ‘os ; 4 .* Ww ~ Ae yeas ; Soe Ss A, x — Dara Ake haa we gee ~~ on 4 . xe - » : “ Sea Le.) ~< Ate. pCO RS SO “ Ox - *) ” AS: ~— 4 / ossestes ‘. AN ie RT) tale is Shes ¢ say ESR 9 0595 Sa i BOY eRe PS Pt Paes Lee iaa i co a fos whe hea, peer are i si frefe phy OA pds ‘ "OSE Sakis? site! , Lihat, CEB “Seite . ;° Hh The First Chinese “Movie” Actress and Her Ambition SKING countless questions a minute and storing away the Information absorbs for future use in the elevating of womankind in her native country, Alice Lee, ; young Chinese girl, is the busiest person about the moving picture studio at West Fort Lee, N, J., these sum- mer days. “Everyone knows,” said Miss Lee, “how the Chinese father considers a son a blessing and a daughter a curse, And everyone knows how different things are here—how American women are deferred to and respected, and what an important place they take in the nation’s life, especially in these war times. There is no reason why the Chinese women should not also be looked up to and re- spected by the Chinese men I hope to help bring this change about, or at least start the change. I am going back to China soon, and I will take films showine how American mén treat American women. Then | will show how Chinese men treat our womenfolk. I will show both pictures, one after the other {t is with this purpose that [am studvine so hard here now and askinze s0 Ma Questions.”

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Then follow directions as printed.) (First paste the page on flerible cardboard or heavy wrapping paper. vee FOLO AND GLUE TO UNDER SIDE OF LOWER PLAN —— — ~ _ AK “; 7 . ~ a 4 J ey oe A . 3 Ae ~) De * . t a 4 SS BIPLANE CUT ON HEAVY DOTTED LINE GLUE. RO INWI4 49/407 NO SLNIOQG SONIINODS IASC a & 93 638 e232] [7 er: BE ee - qe} | : "83 ot ta GLUE To @ > oe 4 ” poess on OA ew-€- 2-1 sdna 8¥L 3N75 ATTACH PROPELLER WITH PIN TO FRONT SCORE WITH KNIFE ALONG' ALL DOTTED LINES TO vy ’ OF ¥ AID IN FOLINNG

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_ Famous Italian historian calls for Ss ow a G ee = 27 awk 7G Ride ve Sa . salute to young United States sol- diers in Europe, whose coming is consecration of Allied cause and beginning of world’s regeneration —Immortal glory of American democracy that it clearly under- stood Germany had declared war on civilization — Cause so vindi- cated cannot fail . :: HE following eloquent tribute to the Wdenlism of America’s partictpatwn in the war comes from no less @ per- sonage than Guglelmo Ferrero, one of the most famous of contemporaneous European men of letters. He is the author of a monu- mental historwal work, **The Greatness and Decline of Rome,’ This gifted son of Italy declares that the miracle of the war is the in tervention of the United States as a com- batant, and that a cause which makes such @ thing possible cannot fail. oe ee By GUGLIELMO FERRERO, Author of **The Greatness and Decline of Rome.’’ OR some time the American army operat- ing in France has figured in the daily reports of the war beside the English and French armies. And for some time young American soldiers have been seen in flocks in the streets of Italian cities. Let us salute the new army that comes from beyond the Atlantic and deseends on the fields of Europe. Whoever of us meets an American soldier owes him a thought of sympathy and recognition. Think! We are never thankful enough to our own eoidiers, leaving their homes to go from Sicily, from Sardinia, from Centra! Italy, from Northern Italy, to defend the frontiers of the country on the Piave and in the Trentino. But these young men come from America, from the interior of a vast continent, from the shores of the Pacific, to face death im Lorraine, in Picardy, per- haps tomorrow in the Veneto, without the invasion of their own country, and when against the short-sighted egotism of self-interest they seemed to be amply pro- tected by the great expanse of the Atlantic. They come to save Europe in the moment when Germany, with the help of the perfidious Bolsheviki, who have taken possession of Russia, was on the point of enchaining the continent. The intervention of America will verily be the great miracle of this war, just as the Russian peace will be its ineffaceable shame. Not only will its participa- tion -ompensate for the betrayal by Russia, but it is the historical] consecration of the justice of our cause. No sephist will be able to contend that America was driven to take up arms by ambition for empire or by the turbid calculations of that mythical being the Socialists call capitalism. The facts are too clear for anyone to confuse them. America went into the war when governed by the pacifist Democratic party, opposed to militarism and imperialism. America went into the war, alihough it had no ter- ritory to redeem or to defend: although war promised only the burden of hard work and sacrifice, while peace promised rich and easy prosperity. She went into the war against Germany and on our side, although we did nothing to persuade her to come to oir aid, and although Germany before the war had. among all the nations of Europe. been considered the most perfect model by the cultured and ruling elasses in America. Only one who visited the United States 10 years aco, mingling with the upper class, can know how great Was the prestige of Germany: and what intelli- gent efforts that Government and nation made to fuerease it--to the detriment of other European na- tions, which, with the exception of France, which made some little effort, gave the matter no thonght and did not intrigue at all. I remember that in 1910, returning from the United States, I went to Rome and spoke to the and those in authority of these things BSivaqce ministers I tried to per- them that it was necessary to wake up and do PAGE TWO SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. 1a _ GUGLIELMO FERRERO. something if they did not want to abandon the whole ot Anglo-Saxon America to the Germans. | also put before them several suggestions. But the Minister of Instruction and the chief of the Government in those days had more important things to do. Only one seemed to understand what | was saying, but this perspicacity was phaced too high up to il- luminate the whole State. In 1914 Germany led all the nations of Europe in the United States—for credit, for admiration; for sympathy. for faith. This primacy now lies on the ground, destroyed, without any of the peoples of the Entente having done anything to overthrow it—and why? The sopbists are speechless on the subject and try to talk of something else. American intervention jus- tifies the few who from the beginning of the war ob- served that the world had been precipitated all at once into a crisis in which all the nations of Europe and of America would find themselves united in an immense danger common to all, and therefore com- pelled to take part, directly or indirectly, in the con- flict. if the tnited States had not intervened last year, in what condition would we have found ourselves after ene or two years to resist Germany and Austria as arbiters of Europe, as a resu!t of the betrayal by Rus- sia? It will be the immortal glory of the American democracy that it understood that on Aug. 1, ($14, Germany had not only declared war against Russia, but had bidden defiance to the whole world, and there- fore also to itself; and that it accepted the defiance, when there was vet time, sacrificing without hesitancy its wealth and its blood to preserve its liberty. And America is, in these terrible months. in this supreme crisis which destroys the sleep of anyone who feels the anguish of the tragedy, not only the hope but the comfort of this old Europe, writhing in agony. lt is trne that the nations of the Entente are not fault- less. True that they have committed the gravest errors. Too trne that they have not Known how to purge their hearts and minds, their purposes and their actions, when it was demanded of them, against the as- sault on those “wicked intentions,” which, according to Saint Thomas, make war illegitimate, even when waged in a jusi cause; but they have permitted them- selves at times to be tempted by the demon against whom they were fighting. But, if all these reproofs are merited, our cause was and is a just one, because we all wanted peace, even Russia, and we have been compelled to take up arms by an aggression so perfidious, so disloyal and so ferocious that it imperiled the social order from one end of the world to the other. The supreme bitterness has been tasted. We were compelled to hear peoples and parties which German- ism menaces aS much as any others, from Ireland to the Bolsheviki, accuse us of our mistakes, just to put ns on the same level with our assailants. Nothing is more repugnant to one who is the victim of a powerful foe than to hear reproof for the errors and horrors committed in defending himself. Of all the ways of sa £8 oe 28 Ok = AHL HLIM ONIXVG JO saaad rero on” The Great American Miracle” ‘aking sides with the powerful against justice, this is without doubt the vilest and most ignominious. Fortunately there is in the world a clear-seeing and generous democracy. In its scales the errors and intentions of those attacked do not weigh against the violence and pretensions of the aggres- sears. It saw the danger that menaced France, En- gland, Italy, the smaller nations of Europe as well as the America of Franklin and Washington. It did not shuffle, it did not hesitate, it did not en- deavor to fight only with its gold and its work- shops, aS some persons in Europe counseled; it willed to do its part in the common sacrifice. Welcome, young American soldiers who land ip ancient Europe to save it from extreme ruin and ex- treme shame! A cause which makes such a thing possible cannot fail. If Socialism agitates too much and if Ireland and Finland abandon us, the Amer- iean democracy is with us. With her and for her, this war will be, as it should be, a great expiation; it will be and should be the beginning of a great regeneration. The revolution in Russia was a calamity for us; but American intervention has compensated us in part and will compensate us wholly tomorrow for the injury of that betrayal. If anything analogous to the Russian revolution should happen in Aus- tria, no hope of a new intervention could encour- age our enemies, and the coalition of Austria and Germany would receive its death blow. We are the whole world in a struggle with a smal! -oalition of all-powerful peoples, led by unscrupu- lous oligarchies. If we do not yield from pusillan- imity or folly we shall compel both Austria and Germany together to endure greater sacrifices day by day than those any of us are obliged to submit to ,because they are shared among them by a small- er number of persons. And if our enemies fight, there is no reason why we should not do the same; and, fighting on both sides, it is only a question which will have the longest thread to twist. Men are men everywhere, and in no part of the world, not even in Germany, can they suffer witb- out end in silence. The new battle in France begun on March 21 con- firms the fact that in this war the armies are, so to speak, invincible, or almost so. They cannot defeat or be defeated. When not a little country like Bel- gium or Servia or Rumania is at grips with a great empire, but the two coalitions fight with their whole power against each other, passing from the offensive to the defensive, so many and so varied are the oif- setting advantages and disadvantages in the vicissi- tudes of innumerable battles, that the fate of the armies is always equalized. Should one, therefore, conclude that the war is dead- locked? The Russian catastrophe has shown us what kind of peace even this war can bring forth from its monstrous folds. if the armies are almost indestructible by one an- other owing to their mass, the Governments behind them, which recruit them, feed them, equip them and move them, are not invulnerable. In the wars of one time the Government yielded when its armies had been destroyed or captured or bled or tn anyway paralyzed. In the present war this principle is reversed. The army, in itself indestructible, yields and scatters when the Government which manages it and directs it falls. Therefore we should prize the experience of Russia. follow with attentive eyes, not only the vicissitudes of battles, but also the changes and upheavals in the bel- ligerent states. The fortumes of war are bound up in these chan:¢s and revolutions more than would have been believed in its first years. Warfare of the people it was called, and it is; but it must be called also a war of Governments, because Governments are its vital power. From one side to the other the guns are aimed not only against the enemy trenches, but against that organ of the common will—the Govern- ment. The offensives aim at this today, rather than at the army. Our enemies have understood for a time now that the army is the arm, the Government the nerve eenter by which the arm is moved and directed, and that vigorous blows which paralyze the nervous center also paralyze the arms as well, as has happened in Russia. Wherefore, while the en- emy troops are fighting oan the front, they are trying to plunge a poniard in the back of the Governments, stir- ring up tprest in every country, making use of po- litical parties, their feuds and their fickleness, seeking te incite the soldiers against their officers: the poor against the rich; the people against the state. In a war fought with such arms, it is necessary to keep an eye on one’s own house, the movements and expressions of parties and of political groups. In the democracies, in which political parties do not a)- ways know how to control themselves and bridle their own passions, it may happen—and has happened gey- (Continued on Page i-J }OUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 14, 1918.

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ll vee SSE Lett —_— ; = “M01 ‘9-8 99 “OGZTH,, -Popsvues SINSs Awe Oe -INS esuejUl STy 0} ‘AUpPSeny, AUTMOTIO] ey} UO “Lg PUY Sy lh BF2E VE nos em ' sae ujyere TL? (ponurzuoy) The House referred them to my place of employment, and ‘would have given my mother’s address. Now, I dared refer to neither. After my distressing experience that morn- ing I was too fearsome of what would be told them if they called on my employer. More than likely he would show the mysterious letter that had brought about my discharge, even though he had refused to let me see it. Nor did I want my mother to know that 1 had lost my position. She long ago had prophesied that such would be the case. Self-protection bade me notify neither the super- intendent nor the police. Yet I must do something. The jewels intrusted to my care had been stolen. The thief must be found and the pearls recovered. Why should I not,myself play the detective? I had abundant leisure now. My great-uncle had in- formed me that there was something wrong in the house and had charged me to discover what it was. hiere Was the opportunity for me to fulfill the trust he had imposed on me. The thought flashed across mv mind, too, that per- haps the crafty old gentleman had deliberately planned the disappearance of the gems. Perhaps he had de- vised an elaborate test to see if | was honest, if I was of the right caliber to be his heir. Maybe he and his wife bad not gone to Maine at all. Another theory suggested itself. My aunt evidently prized her jewels highly. After they had started she might have repented having left them behind and have sent the colored butler back to get them. I was glad now I had not notified the superintend- ent nor the police. My second theory surely was far more logical than the first: It seemed preposterous that they would risk hundreds of thousands of dollars vorth of gems just to test my honesty. Undoubtedly, | decided, my great-aunt had sent someone back to get the jewels. Still, I determined to make a thorough investiga- ‘ion. If they had been stolen, I would set about in a scientific way to discover the method of the theft and to bring about restoration. I would keep my in- vestigation secret, and if it turned out that the pearls were safe, no one would know of my fright about the matter. There was no occasion for haste, either. I would go to bed and get a good night's sleep and tackle the mystery in the morning with a refreshed mind. 4s | retired 1 began outlining mv work as a detective: First, I would examine the safe knob for possible finger prints. Second, I would interrogate Mrs. Burke. | would watch her carefully for any appearance of guilt. I would try, without arousing her suspicions, to ascer- tain if she had left her kev out of her possession. Third, | would insert an advertisement offering a reward for the return of the jewels, so worded that only the thief and myself would understand. Fourth, | would try to locate the Gastons and would auestion the hallboys and telephone girl as to whether they had surreptitiously returned. Fifth, I must try and discover what was in the mys- terious letter tnat had led to my discharge. While this did not seem to have any connection with the other affairs that were troubling me, if I was to re- main in New York and become better acquainted with Rarbara Bradford, as I fondly hoped, I meant to have nothing hanging over me. 1 was about to get into bed, I had turned out the light, in fact, when I recalled the errand that had led me to open the wall safe. I had more than $200 in my trousers pocket and I purposed putting it where it would be safe. With the feeling that if the jewels had disappeared, so might my money, I pressed the light button in the sitting room and looked about for » hiding place. Recalling a custom of my mother, I stepped over to the bookcase and taking Macaulay's History, Volume III, from the shelf, placed between ihe leaves all of my money except $15. No burglar was likely to find it there. 1 extinguished the light and in the darkness stepped back into my bedroom, and stopped stock still. From somewhere in the room there came three dis- iinet taps. Instinctively, I crouched in an attitude of seif-defense and strained my ears to listen. My first impression was that there was someone in the room. probably the burglar. I hesitated about turning on the light. If he were armed it would give him all the ad- vantage. In the darkness I had a chance. Breathlessly I listened. Once more there came three distinct raps, this time apparently from some- where outside the room. I wondered if it had been sounds like these that had so terrified the old couple. 1 tried to account for the sounds I heard now. Per- haps it was the echo of someone pounding in another avartment, the noise being carried along by a water pipe. The thought that it might be the crackling of some hidden steam or refrigerator pipe suggested itself. Roth these theories I rejected. The sound, whatever it was, had originated «lose at hand. It came again. This time I was certain that it Was not due to footfails as 1 had at first conjectured. | was able, too, to locate more closely the dire tion from whieb it came. The window at the foot of the bed Ia4ysdai_f o f W hispérs stood oven. and the sound seemed to float in from somewhere outside. | hurried over to the window and thrust my head out. At first I could see nothing, but even as I looked a white arm was thrust forth from an adjacent window on the same floor. It held a riding crop and, reaching out as far as was possibke, it rapped three times on the sill of my window. It dawned on me al! at once that the window next must belong to the Bradford apartiwwent. It must be Miss Bradford trying to signal to me. “Hello,” I called out softly. “Oh, is that vou. Mr. Nelson?” a relieved voice whispered. “I thought you would never hear.” “I did not realize at first what the sound was, | explained. “‘What is it?” “I must see you.” — “Why didn't vou phone me?" “l couldn't. Someone might hear we “What's the matter”? “I've had another letter.” “From those men in the park?” “I suppose 60.” “Tell me about it.” “T can’t now. My maid or my sister may come in any moment. Can vou meet me somewhere [ta morrow ?” “Wherever you say.” “Do you ride?” “Yes, indeed.”’ “I'll be in the cross lane that leads from McGow au's Pass Tavern berween 8 and 8:30.” “I'll be there.” 1 fell asleep at last and slept for | do not know how long. Opening my eyes in the darkness I seemed to feel the presence of someone in the room. Thete was the sound of footfalls somewhere—muffled, seem- ingly some distance off. I was almost certain | could detect muttered words. In a curious, detached state of mind I listened, wondering whether | was awake or asleep. The footsteps seemed to come closer, then recede. The whispering noise ceased. I| Sprang up, and hastily lighting up all the rooms, explored them thoroughly. There was no evidence anywhere of any- one's presence. I was still thinking about my experience when | awoke early next morning. I intended to hurry down to the park entrance as soon as I! had breakfasted, to hire a horse at one of the stables | had observed there. Springing lightly out of bed, | stopped in utter be wilderment. There, in the center of the room, on the floor lay a small white folded slip of paper. It could not have been a dream after all. I had heard foot- steps and whispers. I! had not imagined it. Some- one had been in the room while | slept. There was the proof, the note they had dropped. On the outside it bore my name, in typewriting, “Mr. Spalding Nelson.” With eager fingers | unfolded the paper, wondering what message it contained. As I! read it, | stood there, aghast. It ran: “Why didn't vou tell the police about the pearis”” CHAPTER IV. HAD twice traversed the cross lane near Mc- Gowan’s Pass Tavern, waiting for Barbara Bradford. Although it had been my intention to ride thither, | was amazed to learn on a)- plying at two of the stables near the park entrance to hire a horse that the few they had there either were owned privately or had been already engaged. jeorsojoeyy, ¥ ee 2 ih (Continued Treat Page 13 4 Se, | AR me as a vanished and then hastened to the bench where | was seated, “Oh, Mr. Nelson,” she cried, “I don't know what rou. will think of me, asking you to meet me here.” “T think only,” | hastened to reply, “that you are in some sort of trouble, and that I am going to be your big brother and help you out as best | qn.” 3 She looked at me thoughtfully, studying me as if questioning whether or not | was to be trusted. “It's all about my sister, Claire,” she began. “She's five years older than I. She's a lovely giri, but she's ~-that is, she used to be—impulsive, romantic and headstrong. She and my mother never got along well together, and she was sent away to hoarding school. One winter, it was six years ago, mother was in Europe and only dad and | were at home. * * * “To make a long story short, Claire ran away from the school and married—-married a French chauffeur employed by a family in the neighborhood. She took me into her confidence a week later, and |—-well, | told dad. There was a terrible time about it al! Dad found out that her husband was already marrie.!, had a wife and child right here in this city. He had the marriage annulled and managed to keep everything out of the papers. He threatened Claire's husband with prison and made him go back to France. Dad was simply wonderful. No one knew anjthing about Claire’s escapade except ourselves, the principal of the school and the Judge down in Nassau County, who ordered the marriage annulled. He kept mother abroad until after it was all over, and to this day she never bas heard a word about it “If dad were alive he would know what to do. You see, when he died, there was not much money left, We're really little better than paupers. We've been living from day to day on our tiny capital, and mother has been working every wire to arrange a good match for Claire. I wanted to do something, to go out and earn a living for myself, but she never would consent. She insisted I'd be damaging Claire's prospects if I went into trade, as she calls it, and | promised her I'd do nothing until after Claire is safely married.’ “And is she to be married” | asked “She was to be, but now | don't know. She is en- gaged to marry voung Harry -D. Thayer, who is worth a lot of money, but someone has found out about her secret.” “How did they find out?” | asked eagerly } un derstood now the mysterious meeting in the park that had brought me first into touch with Barbara Brad- ford. Some band of rascals was trying to blackmial! Claire Bradford, and her sister was trying to save her. “That's the greatest mystery of all,” exclaimed Miss Bradford. ‘Before dad died he turned over to me al] the papers about the annulment of Claire's marriage. Somehow, he seemed to rely on me far more than on either mother or Claire. He explained to me the im- portance of always keeping them, in case the past should ever crop up, but he charged me to see that they always were put safely away where no one could find them.” “Where did you keep them’ | asked. “In the wall safe in my sitting room. “In the wall safe!’ I cried, thinking in bewilder- ment of the coincidence that these papers should have had a similar hiding place to the Gaston jewels which had vanished so strangely. (Copyright, 1918, oy | Little, Brown & to.) (To Be Continued in the Next Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine.) There was nothing for me to do but to go to my ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. rendezvous on foot. To save time, I took a car to 110th street and, entering the park there, walked the short distance back to the meeting place. I had al- most despaired of \iss Bradford's coming when I spied her cantering slowly along the lane, followed at a decorous distance by a groom. She was looking right and left and when she saw me her § face Over One Million - American Women Are Now Using coves 2 | La-May Face Powder sign of recognition. ‘James,’ I heard her say There are actually three thousand dif- First, it is guaranteed absolutely pure. It to the groom, ‘‘my head aches, and the riding is making it worse. Take the ferent brands of face powder now sold in does not contain rice powder, white lead America, some on the market as long as or any injurious substance. Second, it horses back to the stable fifty years. A new face powder has be-(| stays on better than any other powder. and I will walk the rest of | Come the most popular among all of these This improved formula is called La-May the way home.” other three thousand powders, and it is; (French, Poudre L’Ame). The large sizé “Very well, Miss Brad-| only a few months old. Yet it is now's — ma ana the — size cee Mage ford,” he said, touching | gelling faster than many on the market for | — en you see how wonderfully it beautifies your complexion, you will wun. his cap, as he assisted her’ years, Why did this new powder become derstand why La-May is now used by over to alight. She waited until] he had —— ee SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST- DISP ATCH—JULY [4.89 18, famous 80 = For two reasons: a million American Women. — PAGE FIF TEEN.

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66 / we Lee 4 Ve oA VAS ° . — wo. DEEDS OF DARING WITH THE’ AR aN Heroic yarns spun by writer who spent five months with British and American navies in the war zone — Two fishing smacks with a gun apiece stood up to and sank pair of U-boats—American destroyer demolishes one of Kaiser’s iron sharks — British submarine hunts boche U-boat to surface, where trawlers and seaplane drive it to destruction in mine field—Hun atrociousness when “Belgian Prince” was torpedoed PRIVILEGE which every newspaper and magazine writer passionately envies was ac- corded to Ralph D. Paine, who won the oppor tunity through his record as a famous Yale fullback partly, but mostly through his success as a writer of sea stories. This precious chance was that of spending five months of active service with the American ships and their allies in the war zone. This is a closed area for 9999 persons out of 10,000 awho are not of the personnel of those who guard the entrance to the world’s seas, who keep the German fleet prisoner in the Baltic, who have saved all the world but Europe from the German abomination, and who have made possible the epochal preparation of America to take a master's part in the war. On his return Paine has published a volume of near- ly 400 pages, under the title of “The Fighting Fleets” (Houghton-Mifflin). He was the guest of American, British and French Admirals; he voyaged on battle- Ships, destroyers, submarines, war yachts and air- planes; he saw with his own eyes or heard from eye- witnesses things that are a closed book to nearly all civilians. The ensuing are episodes skimmed from his book. —— When a Hun “Sub” Went Mad. MADE one flight with a veteran warrior of 21 who wore the ribbon of the D. S. O. for shoot- ing down nine German seaplanes in various encounters at sea. He had also displayed great skill and energy in bombing subma- rines, which was the important part of his a eS “They have to stay down in daylight,’ explained the pilot. “We have ‘em under control to that ex- tent. And they can’t see to do much mischief in the dark. There was one circus—really amusing; a sub- marine of ours flushed a Hun and chased him to the surface. A couple of trawlers were handy and they blazed away with everything they had. I happened along in this same old bus and unhooked all the bombs I had left. My word! but the Hun was rap- idly going insane. He bolted straight into a mine field, but this didn’t stop the trawlers, of course. “So there he was—our submarine dusting him with torpedoes when he hunted the bottom, the trawlers shelling him when he showed on top, and a seaplane just to make it more interestin’. He lost what wits he had and frothed at the mouth—and chased himself about in circles. “The odd part of it was that none of us managed to hit him for 10 minutes or so. We were all! afraid of blowing each other out of the water. I all but bombed a trawler, and the skipper stopped to shake his fist and hurl curses at me. I knew what he said by his gestures. “Then the other trawler missed ramming our sub- marine by a hair and there was more language. While these beggars were jawing each other, the demented Hun touched a mine and exploded in a thousand pieces. And that was the end of the show. It was too close for comfort, and the trawler men swore it shook all their teeth loose.” ——o—— U. S. Destroyer Downs U-Boat. Y first cruise on a destroyer in the war zone was in one of this hard-driven American fleet. She belonged to a division which was under orders to proceed to a rendez- yous several hundred miles from the coast and meet SUNDAY MAGAZINE- —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—JULY 14, 1918. FIGHTING ‘with certain, instant skill. The explosion shook the destroyer as she sped to go clear of the eruption, an American transport convoy laden with troops for France. When ashore the commander had been the naval officer in the uniform of his rank, spruce, precise to the last button. Now he got into his sheepskin jack- et, sea boots and knitted helmet, and looked like a buccaneer. His ship had made a name for herself, with one submarine surely to her credit and probably another. Standing there on the wind-swept bridge, with: the radio messages uncannily intercepted from other ships hidden somewhere in this invisible area of perilous ocean, the commander told of sinking a subma- rine, the feat which won him a recommendation for the Distinguished Service Order. He was zigzagging just ahead of a cargo steamer whose course was similarly erratic, protecting her against such danger as was suddenly encountered. The submarine showed a periscope close at hand, closer than her commander had expected to find him- self when he came up. He had chosen the position ahead and a little to one side, the best point of vantage for launching a torpedo at a thousand yards’ range. The zigzag turn of the destroyer upset his reckon- ing. She was surging so near that he could not at- tack, and his only hope of safety was in quick sub- mersion to a safe depth. As he went down the de- stroyer swerved and passed directly over him, handled Officers and men gazed down from deck and bridge and caught glimpses of The submarine was waiting for the steamer to sink. the shadowy, sinister outline through the water. It was the great chance, the hundred-to-one shot, for which they had been yearning. Fritz was cunning and wary, but he had bungled it this time. The destroyer was on top of him, ready to loose the weapon he most feared, the depth bomb, set to explode 80 feet down, and sure destruction to a sub- marine. It left the destroyer at the touch of a finger and sank within a few yards of the quarry. The ex- plosion shook the destroyer as she sped to go clear of the eruption, and the water leaped into foam. The commander could not wait to search for evidence, for his task was to guard the merchantman, but other vessels passed over the same spot and for several days the debris from the shattered submarine was floating tu mark her grave. This instance was fairly typical of the remorseless game of hunting the U-boat from the seas. The Hun shows no mercy and therefore receives none unless he comes to the surface and the crew surrender as pris- oners of war. green — op et oe = Fe Side coat wir Our Sailors Jeered in Ireland. OW fares the American navy Man ashore while on this foreign serv- ice? © * © When it came te fraternizing with the Irish natives of the port, the American sailor suffered dis- illusions, and his views of conditions, political and social, were radically changed. There were hundreds of Irish-Americans in the de- stroyers. One could not imagine a fighting ship without them, but they, too, lost much of that sympathy for downtrodden, martyred Ireland which had been absorbed at home. It would be foolish to gloss the situation over. The American fleet was insulted, jeered and regarded as a hostile force because it had ‘sailed across the sea to help England in the common cause against the enemy. This attitude was naturally resented, nor did it help matters when publicly, from the pulpit of the cathedral, these officers and men were denounced as_ dissolute ruffians who had invaded Ireland like vultures, ready to corrupt the young men and ravish the young wom- en. Such monstrous falsehoods as these were com- monly believed. They were spread deliberately, flam- ing the spirit of the American visitors into open hos- tility. The Irish problem was none of their affair, but they demanded a square’ deal. The streets were filled with young Irishmen who refused to volunteer for the war and defied England to conscript them. They paraded and drilled with Sinn Fein banners and talked of armed rebellion—idlers and wasters while the rest of the world strove in blood and tears to save humanity and democracy from oblit- eration. Here was a significant aspect of it, that these American sailors, candid, simple, open-minded men, had hitherto felt no great love for England, but rather a sentimental leaning towards the wrongs of the Irish. A few weeks in Ireland's ports and waters and they could be heard discussing it in this fashion: “Could you beat it? I'm Irish myself, and yet I'd give a month's pay to crack the head of a Sinn Feiner. And they won't let me at him, with a navy patrol at every corner and no chance to get out of town.” o—-— Righteous Retribution. rT has happened that when a U-boat was intent on shelling a sinking merchant steamer, a British submarine was able to creep, unobserved, within striking distance. This is righteous retribution— to catch the pirate in the act and give him a fatal dose of his own medicine. Such an opportunity is seldom vouchsafed. the swift destroyer, because she can be sighted a long way off and the U-boat is able to slip under like a shadow. The submarine, however, can stalk its prey, and there is always the hope of stealing close without detection. Such an instance as this, as concisely related by the commander, must have brought joy to his stout heart: “Observing flashes on the starboard bow, we altered course and soon observed a merchant vessel. The flashes proved to be gunfire from a submarine. We dived. The steamer had Dutch colors painted on her side and was sinking by the stern. As we rose to show a periscope and take another look, | discevered a large submarine, partially submerged, with a gun manned forward of the conning tower. It was apparently waiting tor the steamer to sink. The submarine had ceased firing. “I tried to get him with a bow torpedo, and suc- ceeded. The noise of the explosion was heard, also a great disturbance in the water was experienced | perceived through the periscope that the submarine had disappeared. I then dived to 60 feet, reloaded, rose and proceeded,”’ aad “Outguessing” Old Fritz. HE English sense of humor occasionally man- ifests itself even in submarine warfare. Take, for instance, the episode of the lightship anchored somewhere in the North Sea. The Germans refrained from sinking it because their sub- marine found it a very useful mark by which they set the course to turn and make the passage around the north of Scotland into the Atlantic. The British left the lightship undisturbed because it kept their destroyers and other patrol craft clear of a formidable stretch of shoals and sand banks. By tacit agreement this lightship went unmolested for many months What happened after that was described to me by the Captain of a British gunboat: “The mind of the Hun Is frightfully methodical, do you see, and we took advantage of his psychology. That lightship had become a habit with him. His submarines fluttered around it like moths chasing a (Continued on Page 18.) PAGE THREG

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| Eh 260d woa} panuyjuory) 3 SisGas I Y om } GO oSTO H 3 Y x 3 Pies MESS + + a ee re Ss 5 _ | al wait a The OoTrOricakb:4 pater | (Continued ) Call again any time you happen to be down this Way.” And he almost pushed the good man out of the office in his eager- ness to be rid of him. No sooner had the ground-glass door closed on the Rev. Dr. Ramsdell than Cranston rushed to the telephone and put in an order to buy 1000 shares of Erie at the best possi- ble price. By doing this before he notified his friends he proved that he himself firmly believed in Erie: also, he bought his stock ahead of theirs and thereby, in all likelihood, bought it cheaper. He and 67. On the following Tuesday, to his intense sur- prise, the stock table recorded: ‘‘Highest, 65 3-4; low- est, 62; last, 621-2." On Wednesday the table read: “Highest, 621-2, lowest, 58; last, 58." On Thursday there was a ray of hope—the stock sold as high as 60 and closed at 591-2. But on Friday there was a bad break and Erie touched 54 1-8, just 111-8 points below what the Bolivian missionary fund's stock had cost! And on Saturday the stock declined to 50, closing at 51 1-4. On Sunday the Rev. Dr. Harry Ramsdell preached to the gloomiest congregation in Gotham. Wherever he turned his gaze he met reproachful looks—ac- cusing eyes, full of bitterness or of anger or of sad- ness. An exception was Mr. Silas Shaw, who had come as he often did to hear his friend Dr. Ramsdell preach. His eyes beamed benignantly on the pastor throughout the long sermon. He looked as if he felt, Dr. Ramsdell thoug?}, inexplicably contented. Had he forgotten his prony:se--the promise from which be- nighted Boliviz ¢xpected so much? then rushed into the cus- ad The two men met after service. Dr. Ramsdell’s man- tomer’s room and yelled: eee ee ee a ce a 4 ner was constrained; Mr. Shaw's affable. “Hi, - there! Everybody | Sgertrga ea) aie 3 - eer “Good morning, doctor,” said the grizzled old op- get aboard Erie! Elias Bs J ; | erator. I’ve carried a small piece of paper in my pock- Shaw is bullish as Old et for some days in the hope of meeting you. Here Nick on it. I get this ab- it is.” And he handed a check for $5000 to the clergy- : polutely straight. I've man. thought all along the old “Why —er—I—er—I—didn’t the -stock—er—go rascal was quietly picking down?” it up. It's his movement “Sure!” ‘ ‘and no mistake. There “How is it, then, that’’—— = to he ¥ points Oe eae pods. apt cos that’s all right. It came out just as I expected. The firm of Cranston Melivilie bot That's why you get the check.” all that day, for themselves and their custom- ‘“But—ahem!—didn't you buy 500 shares for me?” ers, 6200 shares of Erie, doing as much as bei “Yes; but after you left I sold 10,000 shares between anyone else to advance the price to 66 1-2. pe RE AS Ry Radics: |) ; 65 and 67. Your congregation, doctor, developed a re- All that week the reverend doctor was busy nS ASR wes markable bullishness on Erie.’’ He chuckled gteefully. collecting subscriptions for the Bolivian mis- . “It was to them that I sold the stock!”’ sionary fund. He was a good soul and an “But my—ahem!—impregsion was that you said the enthusiast on the subject of that particular =. ‘ in atl d stock would go up.” subscription list. So he told his parishioners ~ Ps. “Oh, no. I never said that. I merely told you we'd eee eons Wak Cee te, Me Me Gite” call ie rmmee ed Sone Cot © Aas | snes oo have” Ste lacus and brother Shaw had promised—he told this operator. “I've carried a small ptece of paper im 0 grad ye t.” it dies ne ; as , Ss 4, ve Qy OF es y tthe LIAL, fh Ape"? aL Mb "INA AS, tht ZZ > eP ‘igs « : ° . will be enlightened, you bet.’ with an amused smile, as if at the in- my pocket for some days in the hope of meeting “But,” said the doctor, with a very red face, finger- congruity of it-—to make the stock market you, Here it is. ing the check hesitatingly, “I don’t know whether to contribute to the fund! Brother Shaw had accept it or not.’’ “Oh, you're not robbing me,” the old stock gambler assured him gaily. “Il made out quite well; quite well, thank you.” ‘“I—I—mean,’’ stammered the clergyman, ‘I don't know whether it is right to’—— Shaw frowned. “Put that check in your pocket,’’ he said sharply. “You earned it.” done this by buying some stock for him, and had as- Shaw, he supposed—and he supposed rightly. He ex- sured him, in his picturesque way, that it would perienced in a gentle, benevolent, half-unconscious sort come out O K in a week or two. Everybody to whom of way, something akin to the great Wall street de- he told that fact developed curiosity regarding the light—that of “giving a straight tip’ to appreciative name of the stock itself. They showed it in divers friends. The Bolivian missionary fund grew even be- ways, according to their various temperaments. And yond the good man’s optimistic expectations. as he had told some he felt that he should not dis- But a strange, a very strange thing, happened. Erie criminate against others; so he told to all impartialls stock, according to the doctor's daily perusal of the the name of the stock. It would not harm Brother dry financial pages had been fluctuating between 65 (Copyright.) en sanenemnaeeenee ee —. At the Houseboat on the Styx as (Continued from Page 12.) while it would all be so mislead- to transforming a whole race of runnion ing, for one of the sad revelations of ruffians into a Christian Endeavor con- this war, Diogenes, is that the German vention, youre dreaming. It's just a mind is no less dishonest than the Ger- plain, common garden case of pipe.” man tongue, and | should find nothing in “Who said anything about transform- it that 1 could rely upon. No, it is my ing or reforming a race?” demanded Cag- torted Cagliostro. ‘Once they get that “Ubetcha,” said Cagliostro. gift | should bring to bear upon them, my liostro. “What | propose to do is to idea in their heads they'll whisk about, hypnotic power.” hypnotize Hindenburg and Bill and make them think the way back is the icals, all from high to low, until having way forward.” sunk and left no trace, there wouldn’t be “That's their view of civilization even a Hun left to tell the tale.” now,’ suggested Diogenes. “It wouid save a lot of funeral ex- “So much the easier for my plan,” re- penses,’’ sighed Diogenes. turn their advance batteries on their own (Copyright, 1918, by the McClure “O. come now, Cag.” laughed Diogenes. Freddy of the vanishing chop, and rear guard and start for the new front, Newspaper Syndicate.) “Wake up. Come out of Ypsilanti, son, make ‘em believe that Berlin is Paris. pounding the life out of their reserves, — } Satan } and join the live guys You are talking lll fix my mesmeric eve upon ‘em, pass smashing their own cathedrals, devastat-| FREE TO coke rather than Blackstone. You may be my hands gently but firmly up and down ing and looting their own villages, and | able to cure an occasional individual case before ‘em, mutter the abracadabra ot leaving a trail of war babies of an un- ASTHMA SUFFERERS with vour hypnotic eve, but when it comes the: ritual, and Ds power ot suggestion mixed strain in their track that would let | the home folks Know what a charming | mee Home Cure That Anyone Can Use : entleman the fighting Hun really is when ithout Discomfort or Loss of Time DEEDS OF DARING WITH THE FIGHTING FLEETS ‘ic stat ieee Hun realy is wen instincts are allowed free| ,.¥° »ave a New Method that cures . : | Asthma, and we want you to try it at our the night. He became unconscious and play In 10 hours France will be evacu-| SEP SENS, No matter whether your case ig ka , ata , awe - 1 | o ong standing or recent r died while | was holding him. 1 then ated. In two days Belgium will be able | : development, whether it is present as Hay Fey -- . : wi % ae ee , H ‘ . . . ‘Ver or cause it was hard to ivichare her speed She took his life belt and “ aited for daylight. to begin the work of disinfe: tion, the chroni: Asthma, you should send for a : a. ‘ ' d . ee * | ; RE Re gy RM eagle Meese age _| free trial of our method. No then stopped. and after a moment or two All this time | could hear no other men pestilence having passed, and in a week matter in 7% ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ | What climate you live, no matter wh | | ‘ . ; : at : » water rn on win te they'll have Berlin blasted off the map| your age or occupation, if y | heard a rushing sound like water pour- !2 the wate! When dawn broke I could . é t ap | , I , you are trou- (‘Continued From Page 14. - eee i led with asthma, our method sh ing into the ballast tanks of the subma- 5°® the Belgian Prince about a mile and with their own Busy Berthas. lieve you promptly Ome 0 a half away and still floating. I began “Heavens, Cag,” cried Diogenes. “What; We especially want to send it to those rine ; ; : al ir eee ae ti os j apparently hopeless cases, where all forms “Look out for yourselves, boys!’ | to swim in her direction, but had not gone ®2 ‘masination. rs inhalers, douches, opium preparations ‘ ' Ae : ea : ‘ “Some plan of campaign, eh?’ sai umes, ‘patent smokes," etc., have fai shouted She is going down. far when | saw her blow up. Pleo sey I 6 d We want to show everyone at aoe cae “The submarine then submerged, leav- “{ then drifted about in the life belt ‘ expense that this new method ts designe : d “I should say it was,” returned Dinge-| f° end all difficult breathing, ing all our crew in the water, barring the for an hour or two longer and saw smoke all wheez- 3 : nes, enthusiastically. ‘‘And after Berlin ne. per pt yo ge Be pig ee On captain, who had been taken below. We on the horizon. This steamer was laying has fallen, what?’ he added, quivering This free offer is too important to neg- had no means of escape but for those who «a course straight for me, having seen the with secdihiaieiadal ’ ty 5 See ey. Write, today and begin had managed to retain their life belts. | explosion of the Belgian Prince. She “I'd try one more hyp,” said Cagliostro ply mail coupon below. Do It To oe tried to jump clear, but was carried down proved to be a British naval vessel, which “and let it go at that. ld make ’em a with the submarine, and when | came to also found the two other survivors in the lieve that the maelstrom was London FREE ASTHMA COUPON the surface | could see only about a dozen water. We were taken to port and got and let ‘em descend bag and baggage on FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., R of our men left afloat, including a young back our strength after a while. None of that, every man-jack of 'em tt Niagara and Hudson Sts. Buffalo, Ne lad named Barnes, who was shouting for us had given the submarine commander lern, Blowenzoliern Intellectuals, zou Send free trial of your method to: help. and crew any reason for their behavior to- | ‘ | ga atta Ra wae “I swam toward him and found that he ward us. And ! make this solemn decla- | Wanted. New Ideas— Write for list of inventions had a life belt on, but was about paralyzed ration, conscientiously believing it to be, wowed Se ge gy “ng } thet orga BS | eS Ae tig gee sie Meee hdl seta Bitar. with cold and fear ! held him up during true” fv iy Rt Boo. tet Of Wain lee SRG aA RE ANOS ie cl lcd oho coerce PAGE FOURTEEN SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--JULY 14, 1918. jp

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{UU | JO FSO UDI Usted JILIC MN pie at ge aah » ” Oe ere ti f ; ie 1 EMR ae 2 RR Lg ett eSB De TS ee tre eR a, by aes :. <n ” Men who fled across the Rio Grande to escape service under the draft are regarded as outcasts, even by the pro-Germans — Treated with scant ceremony in the oil regions and are unable to obtain any but the most menial work in other parts of the country — Astonishing number of them are from wealthy families and well supplied with funds :: =:: NY) HE information contained in the following article has been received by the Post-Dis- patch from a correspondent who has been thoroughly familiar with conditions On the borde: and in Mevrico itself for a number of years. Prior to the invasion of Merico by the United States he hud made frequent trips into that country, and established reliable news sources in all parts of the republic where Americans might be found. When not in Mexico he was stationed at or near the border, and thus has had erceptional opportunities to keep in touch with what is going on south of the Rio Grande. _~. F there ever was an outcast, in all the odium that the word implies, he is the young American who has sought refuge in Mex- ico to evade military duty. This is the word brought to the border by arrivals from various parts of that country. It is stated that the draft evaders who flocked into Mexico, by fair means and foul, following the enact- ment of the conscription act, are being treated as the lowest of man- kind and that they are forced, as a matter of self-protection and com- mon sympathy, to herd together. The Americaf slacker in Mexico has no place to lay his head; he is os- tracised by the other Americans in that country; he is despised by the Mexicans of pro-ally sentiments and even the pro-Germans and the Ger- man agents themselves have little to do with these men, except to make such use of them as the ex- igencies of the occasion may de- mand from time to time. It is almost worth a man’s life to show up as a slacker in the thriving oil port of Tampico and adjacent ter- ritory, where more than 2000 Americans above draft age are employed in various phases of the oil industry. it has happened more than once during the last several weeks that a new arrival in Tampico who did not take the trouble, perhaps, to show his registration papers had to establish his standing as a patriotic and faith- ful American citizen by one or more fist fights with other Americans who questioned the cause of his absence from the United States at this time. While Jt is almost impossible for a slacker to obtain a position of any hind. PAGE FOUR smal Colonies of American it is true that many of the men who were employed in the of industry around Tampico were in the draft call, it is said to their credit that practically all of them either entered the_ service voluntarily or fre- sponded promptly when their names were reached. On every 7 outgoing steamer and tain leaving Tampico for the Unit- ed States there have been many young Americans re- turning to this country to enter the army. In the City of Mexico there is quite a colony of American slackers. They eke out a mis- erable existence, according to reports received from the cap- ital. In some cases these draft evaders are well supplied with money; in fact, it is notable that for the most part the young Americans who fled to Mexico to escape army service belong to wealthy families. | These refugees, while they are able to supply their physical wants in the matter of food and clothing, find little pleasure in the life that they are leading. They slink along the streets like criminals; they are debarred from the association of all other Americans and of most other self-respecting people of the capital. They are subject to constant insults for their cow- ardice and lack of patriotism. The American slacker occupies such a low scale in the estimation of the business men, native and foreign, of Mexico, that it is almost impossible for one of them to obtain a position of any kind. Several weeks WME yy \\ Y 4 WK ago a crowd of a dozen or more of these refugees entered the mining town of Guanajuato and applied to different’ mining companies for work. They were turned down in each instance, although employment would gladly have been given them had they not been slackers. The Americans at Guanajuato not only saw to it that the draft evaders were denied work, but a committee waited upon the visitors and gave them so many hours to leave town. They left and when last heard from they were headed toward Guadalajara, where there is said to await them a welcome similar to that which they received at Guanajuato. The. treatment which the slackers receive in the cities and towns of Mexico is so unbearable that most of these undesirables have gone into the mountains and rural districts where they are living a hand-to- mouth existence in camps. So far as known along the border the largest of these camps is situated in the Santa Rosa Mountains, State of Coahuila, a few miles from Musquiz. It may be said to be a sort of slacker headquarters. At last accounts there were more than 000 men in camp. They came from every part of the United States and from all phases of life. The mem- bership of the colony is changing daily. None of them do any work and but for the doubtful benefactions of some of the wealthy refugees the moneyless would quickly starve; even as it is the dependent ones are permitted to remain but a short time in camp. From this camp the slackers have scattered among the Mexican ranches. Many of them are forced to take the lowest kind of labor in remote Villages, where they do not come in cantact with Americans who have legitimate cause for being in that country. It is a comparatively easy matter for the draft evader to enter Mexico. The long and tortuous course of the Rio Grande, the wilderness of chaparral that borders its banks and the impossibility of guarding all of its international boundary length at all times, offers an inviting opportunity for the slacker to cross the stream without detection. It is believed by some United States Government officials on the border that SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JULY The visitors were given so many hours to leave town. there exists an underground sysiem of railway, operat- ed by agents of the German Government, for the prir- pose of landing draft evaders and German aliens and sympathizers into Mexico from the United States. The source of some of the branch lines of this underground system is believed to be as far away as points in New England and Canada. information has been received here that the Pacific coast towns of Manzanillo, Mazatlan and Acapulco contain a considerable number of American draft evaders and that some of these men are in a pitiable condition. They are in rags, live upon the refuse of the town and sleep without any roof over their heads. In Guaymas the Americans and other foreigners belonging to the allied nationalities organized a mopping-up system for draft retu- gees in that port recently, with the result that the undesirables quickly ‘drifted’ to more congenial locali- ties. It is not only the American slacker in Mexico who is made to feel uncomfortable. The same sort of treatment is meted out to the Ca- nadian, Englishman, Frenchman or Italian who happens to be in that country and is unable to give a satisfactory explanation of why he is not in active army service. After the Americans who fled into Mexico learned that life there was to be far from pleasant they of- fered to return to this country and enter military serv- ice if they would not be punished. They were told that they had been classed as deserters, that a reward ot $50 had been offered for each, and that if they came to the United States they would have to stand trial for desertion. FERRERO ON “THE GREAT AMERI.- CAN MIRACLE” (Continued From Page 2.) eral times—that some political group, owing to the . cCavilling of the opposition, permits itself to be drawn into favoring unwillingly the maneuvers and intrigues of the enemy. Outside our own house it is necessary to encourage in Our turn, just as the enemy does not scruple to do to our injury, all the forces of dissolution which afflict our enemies. Tit for tat should be the maxim of war. Many persons fear that in this kind of warfare the advantage will be with our enemies, because democra- cies are more open and defenseless against the intrigues Oi an enemy who does not scruple about the methods employed by the autocratic Governments by which Ger- many and Austria are ruled. It is true in part. One should not forget that Austria and Hungary are threat- ened by the rivalry of nationalities much more than the countries of the Entente, which are not weakened by party struggles and religious controversies. If the Ientente had understood from the first that it ought to encourage by every means the spirit of independence in the Slav races subject to the Hapsburgs, Europe would find itself today im happier condition, or at least one not so sad. Besides, one should not forget that the Entente, be- ing a larger and more complex coalition, defending the interests of the entire world, which is menaced by Germanic ambitions, can face this peril with less damage and sacrifice than its adversaries. 14, 1918. wf =

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Ye ee woe he Ba aes TAN . A Re °C a hae et lili ania = 4 - ' | Fighting iM Pohe Fleets a candle. We just dodged out when he wasn't there and shifted the lightship a bit—half a mile or so to the south’ard—and tidily anchored it on the tail of a shoal. “A simple sort of trick, but it worked. One of our patrols went out two days later and found two Hun submarines stranded hard and fast on the shoal. The deep water wasn't where they had expected to fetch it. What's your Yankee lingo for a stunt like that? Oh, yes, we ‘outguessed’ old Fritz.” ——_v0->-" Submarine Against U-Boat. HAPPY episode is that of a submarine operat- ing from this same British base which ac- counted for the enemy in a style so brisk and satisfactory that the performance may be set down as perfect. It would mar the artistic finish of the record to add a word more by way of trying to color it: “An enemy submarine was sighted near —— Light- ship. I proceeded at full speed and, overtaking the submarine, got into position on her bow and fired both my bow torpedoes at a range of 400 yards. One torpedo “scored a clean hit. When the smoke cleared away, the submarine had disappeared. There were no survivors.” ———__)-——— — [wo Youths and a Day’s Work. WAS spending a winter afternoon at one of the hidden stations, on the east coast of England, from which the little planes dart up like angry wasps to tackle the German air squadrons that come over to drop their bombs on women and kiddies in quiet country towns. In a long, fearless swoop there descended to the landing field a racy, two-seated machine, out of which climbed a pair of light-hearted youths, mere downy infants of about the sophomoric vintage if you had happened to find them on a college campus. They were chilled to the bone by the bitter air of high alti- tudes, but soon thawed and made merry over a pot of tea. Their home station was 30 miles further up the coast, it seemed, but they had gone a bit astray on ac- count of misty weather and needed more petrol to finish the journey. ‘‘We’'ll have to shove along,” said one of these marvelous scheme is to change our clothes and get a train to London for dinner at the Berkeley” “And the show at the Cri- terion,” the other cherub broke in. “We were as good aS promised the night’s leave and I think we're sure of it now,” “As a reward of merit. You see, we flew over to the Hun coast this morning and had a lucky trip of it. Two of their planes were up and we got both. One crashed and the other was winged. Fell into the water and flopped about. Good-by. Sorry to leave, but we're keen on that dinner party.’ The machine sped across the field, rose and was pres- ently a speck, vanishing at a gait of 120 miles to the hour. A day’s work—across the North Sea and back, two of the enemy accounted for in a deadly air battle, and time enough left for an innocent spree in London. ilsnallbeldpnin A Heroic Little Drifter. HE old-fashioned romance of salt water has not vanished when a ketch-rigged sailing smack, with a crew of five men and a boy—a craft smaller than the ancient schooners which ply niong the Maine coast with lumber and granite—actu- ally fights and sinks a submarine. These doughty smacks have done the trick, and more than once. They did it with gun fire, with one gun at that, until the tun learned to be wary of the fleet that fished and fought by turns. At first the submarines that undertook this busi- ness carried no guns of their own, but trusted to a torpedo or a haughty summons to take to the boats while bombs were placed in the hold to blow the sniack up. This was a blundering procedure, and also painful for the U-boat that filled and sank with the shells ripping through her skin. Sueh, for instance, is the yarn of the drifter C——, bound out on special duty. There was a flat calm, with a smooth sea and a summer haze. A submarine was voungsters. “The ~~. # SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--JULY 14, 1918. Deeds of Daring With the The German A pair of light-hearted youths, mere downy infants of the sophomoric vintage. sighted on the starboard quarter, steering northeast at a speed of 10 or 11 knots, with parts of the conning tower visible. The skipper of the drifter was below, at tea in his cabin, and it is a well-known fact that nothing short of a call to general quarters will sepa- rate a British shipmaster from his tea at eight beils in the afternoon. He came on deck, sighted the enemy and rushed to the wheelhouse, putting the helm hard aport and shouting to the crew to stand by. Now, this drifter was scarcely a war vessel,.excepting in the eyes of its men, who had sublime confidence in their one gun. The skipper gave the order to steer straight at the enemy and bawled into the engine-room tube to give her all the speed there was. At 1500 yards he shifted the course to sheer off, and opened fire at this range. The first shot went over. The sights were lowered 50 yards and the second shot fell short only a few feet. The third shell hit the submarine, a smashing bull’s-eye on the port side of the deck. The startled submarine then altered her course about six points to the eastward and fire was continued by the drifter until two more shots had struck the enemy. The submarine heeled over to the starboard and exposed her side to the later shots. The conning tow- er lurched below the surface and the port bilge keel came into view below the water line. A big wash came up, and the last six shots were fired into the wash at Shortly after a lot of a range of about 600 yards.

y YS ee cm —- * sailors deliberately kicked most of the lifebelts overboard. oil came to the surface. A depth charge was exploded over the spot. Nothing more was visibile. The en- sagement lasted 15 minutes, Sailing Smacks Sink Two U-Boats. HE Distinguished Service Cross was awarded to the skippers of two sailing smacks who stood up to a pair of submarines and whipped them. When in a position about 17 miles southeast from S——, two German submarines were sighted. They both approached the smacks on the surface. One of them came within 300 yards of the ——, and waved a flag for the smack to move closer to him, at the same time firing with a machine gun, the vessel being hit many times, but with no casualties. This smack then threw out her small boat to aban- don ship. In the meantime the submarine had sub- merged and come up again within a hundred yards of the smack. One of the German officers came out of the conning tower and hailed the skipper, telling him to leave the smack, as he intended to torpedo it. The skipper then ordered fire to be opened_on the submarine. The first round of the emack’'s gun missed, but the third shot hit the bull and burst, presumably, inside. The enemy disappeared at once and it would seem almost certain she was destroyed. The second submarine, showing only a periagope, had gone to the eastward of one of the other sma: *s, and crulsed around with her periscope above water, while the smack kept steering a course to bring the periscope ahead whenever it could be seen. The U-boat finally submerged several times, coming up, at length, on the starboard bow so that the whole of her upper deck and conning tower were visible. The skipper put the helm over hard, so as to bring the submarine on the smack's broadside. A round was then fired from the smack’s gun. it hit the base of the conning tower and exploded, throwing pieces of the submarine into the water on all sides. At this moment a torpedo passed under the stern of the smack, missing her by six or eight feet. On being struck by the shell the submarine haif- turned over and plunged down bows first, disappear- ing so quickly that there was no time for a second shot. The last seen of her was the after part-‘of the upper deck and large bubbles and of] pouring up from the bottom The Hun at His Worst. RITISH and American seamen need no: ve re- minded of the fate of the crew of the Belgian Prince. Among those who must earn thet. bread upon the sea it will never be forgotten. Landsmen were horrified, and, alas, some of them were incredulous. When the German submarine sub- merged with 43 merchant sailors as captives on its deck and tried to drown them all, three survivors swam until saved by a friendly ship. This was not intended bs the German assassins. It was nicely contrived that all hands should miserably perish. Dead men tel! no tales. Among the records of the admiralty I found the story of one of the survivors, the chief engineer, Thomas Bowman by name, a trustworthy man. He had served 12 years with the Prince line and held a first-class Board of Trade certificate. I submit it herewith: “At 7:50 o’clock on the night of July 31 the Be!l- gian Prince was traveling along at about 10 knots when she was struck. The weather was fine and the sea smooth. It was a clear day and just beginning to darken. “IT was thrown on deck by a piece of spar, and when I recovered I found the ship had a very heavy list to port and almost all the crew had taken to the boats. I got into the starboard life- boat, which was my station. Until then I had seen no submarine, but now heard it firing a machine gun at the other side of the ship. With a larger gun it shot away the radio wires above so we could send noSOs8 messages. As soon as We had pulled away from the ship I saw the U-boat, which promptly made _ to- wards our boats and hailetth° us in English, commanding us to come alongside her. We were covered by their machine gun and revolvers “The submarine com- mander then asked for our captain and told him to come on board, which he did. He was taken inside the submarine and we saw him no more. The rest of us, 43 in number, were then ordered to board the submarine and to line up on deck. A German officer and several sailors were very foul and abusive in their language. They ordered us, in English to strip off our life belts and overcoats and throw them down on the deck. “When this was done they proceeded to search us, making us hold up our hands and threatening us with revolvers. These sailors, while they passed along the deck and searched us, deliberately kicked most of the lifebelts overboard. They robbed me of my seaman’s discharge book and certificate, which they threw over- board, but kept four 1-pound notes. “After searching us, the German sailors climbed into our lifeboats and threw out our oars* gratings, thole- pins and baling tins. The provisions and the com- passes they lugged aboard the submarine. They then smashed our boats with axes so as to make them use- less, and cast them adrift. I saw ail this done myself. “The submarine then moved ahead for a distance of several.miles. 17 could not reckon it accurately, be- (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE THIRTEEN

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Government expert asserts that after thé war there will be prices of agricultural com- modities like wheat, corn, sugar and meat — Cotton, wool, silk and shoes to be far cheaper — Demands for many kinds of machinery will fall off, but prices for lumber and structural steel will keep up for several years — Cost of all com- modities will continue rising as long as war lasts :: :: emphatic decline in ILL the present nigh cost of living be abated after the war, or 1s it a situation that has come to stay? This question is being asked by every householder, every manufacturer, and every busi- ness man. A reassuring answer ts given by an expert, Grosvenor M. Jones, assistant chief of the Federal Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com- merce, who recently returned from a tour of in- vestigation in Europe and South America. In his opinion the close of the war will witness a marked decline in the cost of such necessities as food and clothing commodities, the latter in- cluding wool, cotton, silk and leather manufac- But he holds that for some time there will be little or no drop in the prices of lumber and tures. timber products, of structural steel and cement. His predictions and the reasons on which they are based are interestingly and authoritatively reported in the following message to the business men of the country. By GROSVENOR M. JONES, Assistant Chief, Federal Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. S to agricultural products, it is fair to assume, for reason which will be given, that within a comparatively short time after the close of the war there will be a rule high for a considerable period after the war. In the matter of iron and stee) products other than structural steel there will be, in all probability, a gradual decline during the period immediately follow- ing the war. Upon the declaration of peace this Government and the allied Powers, which are taking the greater part of the iron and steel production of the country, will be almost entirely out of the mar- ket, and very few new contracts will be made on Government account for a number of months, except perhaps in the matter of ship plates, boilers, engines and other iron and steel construction. As soon as Government orders for iron and stee] fall off, there will be a marked decline in the quotations for all such products. A part of the present produe- tion, however, will be absorbed by private interests, who have been out of the market for a number of months. In my opinion there will be a considerable demand for iron and steel in South America and the Far East, but even if our manufacturers got all of this icreign business it would be insulficient to keep them working at the present rate of production. As to the prices for electrical machinery, machine tools, engines, boilers and other machinery, there is reason to believe that there will be, after the war, a slow and steady decline from the present level. The call for this class of machinery at present is extraordinary, because of the great demand not only in naval and merchant ship construction and ipunition plants of all surts, but also in practically all lines of industry, which are now being operated at top speed. For machinery of this sort there will be, on the other hand, a great demand in France necessary for ship marked decline in such commodities as barley and sugar. wheat, Large quantities of these staples corn, are available in the Argentine, Uruguay, Australia and Java. The supplies will probably be in fairly good condition at the close of the war, and will be available for con- sumption as soon as ships can be found to move them. As to after-the-war prices of lumber and timber products, it is probable that there will be com- paratively little or no decline for a period of two or three years. Since the outbreak of the war in Europe our exports of lumber have been greatly restricted by lack of bottoms and by high ocean and Belgium to rehabilitate the manufacturing industries of those countries; but, as some authori- ties have pointed out, the great quantities of machine tools and factory equipment which our Gov ernment is installing in its war plants in France can be used to very good advantage by the French industries after the war, and will help to fill a substantial portion of their requirements. As to prices of textiles and other fibers, there will be a de- cline in the majority of these. The price of American cotton, it is fair to assume, will not decline greatly for a period of six or eight months after the war, since stocks on hand in Great Britain, France, Italy and Spain, as well as Hol- freight rates. Thus, even the or- dinary lumber requirements of Europe have been imperfectly sup- plied during the last four years. To catch up with this deficiency alone will require great activity on the part of American lumber manu- facturers, but there will be an additional supply to make up. The demand for lumber for reconstruction purposes in France and Belgium will be tremendous. Moreover, the demand at home will probably be greater than it has been within the last year, as building op- erations have been great!iy restricted since we entered the war. The prices of other building materials, such as structural steel, sheet iron and cement, will probably SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUTS POST-DISPATCH=-JULY i4, 1918 Grosvenor land and the Scandinavian coun- tries, are abnormally small, while those of the Central Powers must be practically exhausted. Germany in particular will make strenuous efforts tc acquire lafge supplies of cotton, in order to enable her great cotton textile industry to resume operations on a large scale at the earliest possible moment. There is some doubt, however, as to the extent to which Ger- many will be able to purchase raw cotton, since her purchasing power in foreign markets will doubtless be greatly curtailed by lack of credit. The price of the better grades of wool will probably decline, as far as the American market is concerned, much more than the price of cotton, since this country M. Jones. ‘rates. imports large quantities of wool, on which, within the last two years, it has been paying extraordinary freight Moreover, the demand for wool for the use of our army and navy will be practically nil, and the biggest buying factor will thereby be removed. It is believed that Germany has already acquired large stocks of wool in the Argentine, which have been purchased not only to provide material for German manufacturers after the war, but also to bid up the price which the allied Governments must pay for the wool needed during the war. From information that 1 gathered during my stay in Buenos Aires, I am les to believe that the reckless competition of allied wool buyers also has had a marked effect in forcing up the price of wool. With the close of the war this buving will doubtless proceed along more conservative lines. With regard to the textile fabrics, the prospect is that there will be a considerable decline in prices with- in a comparatively short time after the close of the war, with the release of thousands of looms that are now engaged in making uniform cloths, blankets, tents, etc., for the armies and navies of the warring nations. Then the competition of the textile industries of England and France will begin to be felt. and as soon as the mills of Germany get adequate supplies of raw materials they will probably make strenuous ef- forts to export their goods to American markets. Our textile manufacturers will also find strenuous compe- tition in the toreign markets which they have been serving since August, 1914. The elimination of this Government as a buyer of boots and shoes, saddles and other leather products ‘aust have an important effect on the prices of these commodities after the war. It is unnecessary to specify in detail all the lines of ommodities, but it is safe to assume that every line n which not only this Government. but the Govern- ments of the other warring nations have been active buyers, will feel within a comparatively short time after the close of the war the effect of the loss of this trade. The loss of Government business will, in mys opinion, offset any increase in purely civilian business and will tend to reduce prices. Probably the chief influence on present prices is the great demand of our Government for the products of practically every important industry im the country. It is difficult to think of an important industry of whose products our Government is not the largest pur- chaser. These demands of the Government have been so urgent that there has been insufficient time to buy closely, and the result has been a great advance in prices, not only of the things which the Government has bought for itself, but also, because of the re- stricted surplus available, in the prices of things avail- able for the civilian population. Present prices have been affected to a large degree, also, by the withdrawal of more than 2,000,000 men from the productive industries of the country to fill the ranks of our fighting forces. In addition. there has been a great shifting of the remaining workers, who have been attracted from the lower-paying to the higher-paying industries. This has resulted in a bid- ding up of wages, which in many lines reached high levels. At periods of great prosperity during ordinary peace times this country could count on a heavy influx of immigrants, from whose ranks could be recruited the great mass of unskilled labor which forms a ma- jority in the great army of industrial workers. In (Continued on Page I1.j PAGE FIVE

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2 * ~ ‘oa Bon 5 : ie Ss é oe ; ‘ } Pte: “Sill ary re ee a Nay” « 7 SP | aes he 9 SD 2 boi m . there PP ered eet 5 aS tas ; ; im . ye . . *~ - be . ~~ =. rea , 5 _ ae ae , ees 7 oe © ye ¥ " by ye an je, Be a ee GER Set SS aie i ee eae HE HOUSEBOAT on the ST YX Doings Reported by Wireless to JOHN KENDRICK BANGS JRNING, Cag,” said Diogenes as he encountered Cagliostro, the famous hypnotist, mind reader and sorcerer, in the reading room of the Houseboat on the Styx. “How's business?” “Not what it used to be, Di- ogenes,’ said Cagliostro, with a maurnful shake of the head. “Hades is too practical to have any confidence in fellows like myself. If I could only get back to carth again and set up in business at the old mand I'd be worth a billion dollars a day to the cause of civilization right now. I've been trying for six long weary weeks to get old Father Plute to let me go back for a year, but he won't even listen to me.” “Well, | don't wonder much at that,’’ said Diogenes. “Plute doesn't go much on civilization, and between you and mé, I have a hunch that the whole royal fam- ily of hades is secretly pro-German anyhow. Blood is thicker than sulphur, and between civilization and selfishness, civilization is not Plute’s long suit. Be- sides, I suppose he realizes that if he let you go back he'd have to let others go as well. I understand Na- -™ajeon has been after him for a permit for over a year. Boney wants to take a shy at Bill.” “Napoleon would better stay right where he is," said Cagliostro, “if he wants to keep his laurels out of pickle. He wouldn't be a two-spot in the modern game of war. There was some go about Boney, and this is a war of set. Boney used to get his brass band to- gether and go out and let the enemy get at least a bird's-eye view of him once in a while, but you can't xet even a snapshot of any of these Generalisimoles that are conducting this subway contract Bill is try- ing to pull off. Of course, if you could coax Bill, or Chinless Freddy, or old Von Blitzenmug out of his dugout into a fair open fight there d be a lot of Dutch sausage meat on the market within ©4 hours, but that isn't their game. Bill has no ambition to be Imperious Caesar dead and turned to hash, and Boney's style of fighting would give him nervous pros tration. Bill gets up in the morning. and says to the Cold Pretzel in Watting, ‘Fritzy, old top, me unt Gott feel like a run out to the front this morning. Get out my bombproof camouflage, and tell Field Marshal von Cuggenbootz to order out a 66 se A Hypnotic Suggestion the Hun wins, the lion as a symbol of power will have to yield up his throne to a triumvirate comprising the fox, the mole and the polecat. But I can't see, Cag, why you think you'd be successful where Boney would fail.’ “You don’t realize the full value of my special tal- ents,” said Cagliostro. “Oh, yes | do, Caggy, old boy,” returned Diogenes, “I have frequently marveled at them. As a magician you are a wonder. | think your little trick at Cleo- patra’s garden party the other day, when you dropped those three eggs into Shylock’s hat and on turning it upside down shook $10,000 worth of Liberty Bonds into our hostess’ lap was perfectly stunning.” “Yes, it was good,” laughed Cagliostro, “but it was terribly rough on Shylock. They were his bonds and Cleopatra had ‘em spent before 10 o'clock the next morning.” “So I heard,” grinned Diogenes. ‘But, after all, Cag, while that sort of thing might amuse the boys in the trenches, it wouldn't win the war.” “Perfectly true,’ said Cagliostro, ‘‘but please don’t forget that [ am something more than a mere magti- clan. I'm a mind reader and a hypnotist as well.” “| had heard so,” said Diogenes, “but I have never seen any proof of it. You don't really claim that you can read a man’s mind, do you?” “Sure | can,” said Cagliostro, ‘‘and I'll prove it to you any time you please.” “No time like the present,” laughed Diogenes. ‘‘Sup- pose you read mine now and here. What am I thinking about at this very moment?” The philosopher gazed steadily into the eye of the sorcerer. > 2 ra — "S y, roa i ak AM y. ~ 9B ih i He i Ys fy \ ’ “Well, how about Ananias over there?” suggested Diogenes. “He's thinking of his lost laurels,’ said Cagliostro, after a minute of intense concentration upon Ananias. “He is silently bemoaning the fact that since 1914 he who had been for centuries the supreme symbol of mendacity, the grand llama, as it were, of liars, has now been thrust back into the fifteenth class of com- mon garden pikers on the path of paltry prevarica- tion. He is also wondering why he was struck by lightning for telling a comparatively insignificant whopper, and the Hun at Potsdam, with his daily budget of assorted fabrications, hasn't even been caught out in a shower for four long years.”’ “Now for the proof,” said Diogenes, strolling over t. where Ananias sat gazing gloomily out of the win- dow. ‘“‘Ananias,” he added, addressing the unfortu- nate man, “what are you thinking about so deeply?’ “Who—me? I?” replied Ananias, emerging with a start from his revery. ‘“‘Why—er—I was thinking that I—er—that I—er—preferred maple syrup to squills on buckwheat cakes.” « “Ah!” cried Diagenes, triumphantly. ‘I got you that time, Cag. You fell down on Ananias all right.” “Not at all,” retorted Cagliostro, calmly. “On the contrary, Ananias’ answer is pretty sure proof that I was right. The old man is such an unmitigated specimen of his kind that he couldn't tell the truth if he tried. If he had told you he was thinking what | said he was I should have known I was wrong.” Diogenes scratched his head as one baffled again. “Well,” he said, “you're plausible enough, Cag, and nobody can deny the inexorable quality of your logic, but somehow or other I am not yet convinced. Try it on Romeo over there and see how it works. What's he thinking about?” “Juliet,” laughed Caglios- tro. “But that’s too easy. Di. Romeo never thinks of anything else. When a man gets to a point in life where his greatest ambition is to be a glove upon a lady's hand you can bet on it that he has got only one idea in his mind and can't possibly think beyond that. If Romeo had been capable of think- ing beyond that he'd have realized that one glove al Ways presupposes another glove, and he wouldn't have n been satisfied to be only one of them, eternally jeal million Austrians for an es cort, with a couple of thou sand Belgian women and chil- dren as an advance guard to draw the enemy's fire Phone my new chauffeur, Emperor Charles, to be at the door with my flivver de luxe at 9:30 sharp, and we'll praceed to expose our sacred person to the perils of war,’ ‘Sure, your magnificence, says Fritzy, ‘but for the sake of the universe let me beg your imperial preponder- ence to keep the anointed pate below the sky line.’ ‘Have no fear for me, my faithful Fritzy,’ returns Bill, pinning a couple of iron crosses on the Pretzel’s shirt- front. ‘Il bear a charmed life. A man who has lived tn the company by which | have been surrounded for more than half a century would be safe in a den of rattlesnakes. Besides, Fritzy, Hindenburg writes me that the last 200 miles of the journey are through a con- crete tunnel! 800 feet underground, so we should worry.’ Then Bill gets to the front, and there he goes down a sbatt sunk 2000 feet below sea level and looks at the war through a periscope and listens to it through a telephone, wearing a gas mask as a safeguard against a possible interview with chinless Freddy. That's the boche stvle of warfare, Diogenes, and Boney couldn't beat it with his old-fashioned slash-dash-bang-on-to victory kind of fighting. Artillery is good. Bombs are good. Sharpshooting is good, and personal bravers is good They all have their values, but if Boney wanted a real personal shy .t Bill he'd need an artesian well outfit and a corkscrew to get him out where he could hit him.” “Tl am afraid vou are right, Cag,” said Diogenes, *and in my judgment it isn't the least of the Hun's erimes that he has bullt up a system of warfare that fs not based upon a valorous acceptance of the perils of a clean open fight, but a cowardly evasion of a man's obligation to meet his enemy face to face If PAGE TWELVE “That's too easy, Di,” chuckled Cagliostro. ‘It’s like stealing birdseed from a cared canary. You're thinking | can't do it. That's all.” “By Zeus, you're right!” said Diogenes. ‘But that might be a happy guess. Try again. What am l thinking now?" “You are not really thinking,’ said Cagliostro. “You are merely trying to think of something to think that you think [ can't read. How about it?” “[T can't deny it,” said Diogenes. ‘You're right again—but let's have just one more trial. What am I thinking now?” “You're beginning to think there's something in my tulent,”’ returned Cagllostro. “Am I right?’ “You certainly are,” said Diogenes. “You've struck it right three times running, but after all it may ve nothing more in this case than an association of ideas. Let's try it on some of these chaps in the reading room. There's Samson over there. Can you read his mind?” “No,” said Cagliostro, “but there is a very excellent reason for that. Samson hasn't any mind to read. He's all brawn and no brain. The results of that haircut showed that all Samson's strength was outside, not in- side, of his head. If he had had a mind he never would have chosen the jawbone of an ass to fight 10,000 Philistines with. His mind would have led him to re- treat under those circumstances and chew the rag at the Quartermaster’s Department on the score of un- preparedness. If he had been capable of thought he'd never have pulled the temple down on top of himself just to get rid of his enemies. He's a nice old bruiser, Samson is, but intellectually he is third cousin to the ox, with the emptiness of ages in his cerebellum.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--JULY 14, 1918. ous of the other.” To Hypnotize Hindenburg, and Bill, and Freddy of the Vanishing Chin. 7 = ew oS oe thing down to a scientific basis, Caggy.”’ said Diogenes. completely bewildered by the clearness of Cagliostro’s reasoning, “and I see now why they call you a wizard —but just on a chance, come back to me again thinking anything now?” “No,” said Caglostro, “yoy are just worrying for fea: there may be some science in me after all. For a clincher let’s take a real case. Here comes Socrates We'll tackle the old boy and see how it works on him Morning, Soc?” “Morning, Cag,” replied the sage thing with you today?” “Fine and dandy,” said Cagliosiro. “And your charming wife? I trust she is well, happy and as amiable as ever this beautiful summer day?’ Socrates’ face clouded, and his eye flashed fire as he glanced angrily at the magician. “You think I am a trifle facetious, eb. Socksy?” chuckled Cagliostro. “I couldn't have put it better myself, Cagliostro,” re- torted the sage icily. “THAT'S PRECISELY WHAT I DO THINK, and I'll thank you hereafter if you will kindly refrain from frivolous allusions, veiled or other- wise, to my family affairs.” The Greek passed on with becoming dignity. “I give in,” said Diogenes. “You are more than a sorcerERR; you're the sorcerest thing that ever hap- pened. For pure wizardry you have all the cup and sorcerers of the past lashed to the conning tower, but even at that what do you propose to do with this gift if Plute lets you go over? Is it your plan to sit in with the Kaiser and Von Hindenburg and read their minds and then communicate that to the allies?” “No,” said Cagliostro. “That wouldn't be worth (Continued on Page 14.) Am |! “How's every- —

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A rd a. . ae “eR AA SIME Ag MES LOM siodsty MA “wae ?* a“ e = es» Oo ISNOP IuL a. ionable Baffling Mystery of a Fash- Apartment By House of WHISPERS WILLIAM Author of “Limpy,” JOHNSTON “The Yellow Letter,” Ete. THE STORY FROM THE STAKT. Spalding Nelson has been left in charge of the apart. ment of his rich old great-uncle, Rufus Gaston, under peculiar circumstances. Also, he has met and ina way assumed the protection of beautiful Barbara Bradford, who lives in an apartment adjotning his in the house where young Nelson now takes up his residence. CHAPTER II (Continued). CARRIED my bag back to my Dedroom and un- packed it. The various attachments in the bath looked so inviting that | stripped and amused my- self for half an hour testing the variety of show- ers and sprays provided. Donning my bathrobe I leis- urely smoked an excellent cigar from a box old Rufus had thoughtfully—or perhaps thoughtlessly—left open cn his desk, and then returned to the inspection of my new quarters. As it was Sunday, I had a whole day of leisure be- fore me, and I felt that if I was to clear up the mys- tery that had driven the old couple out, it was incum- bent on me to make a minute study of my surround- ings. There were plenty of pictures about, both paint- ings and etchings, but they showed little individuality in taste. More than likely, I decided, they had been supplied by the decorators who had provided the rest of the furnishings. Only in the lit- tle rear sitting room was there any {| atmosphere of homeyness. All the rest of the place was done in the best department store style, even to the richly bound sets of standard authors which lined the walls of the living room, most of which I found had their pages uncut. On some shelves in the sitting room were perhaps a hundred volumes that gave evidence of use. Most of them were novels of the trashiest sort, and all of them seemed to have in their title some reference to gold or money. Plainly, my great-uncle’s selection of fiction was governed by what had been the absorbing passion of his life—money, money, money. My search of the place—and it was thorough, extending even to _ the empty canisters in the pantry and kitchen—revealed nothing whatever that gave any hint as to the cause or explanation of old Rufus’ fears. The place seemed the least likely of all places in the world to hide any mys- tery—just a great, modern, luxurious apartment, equipped with every pos- sible device for the comfort and convenience of its occupants; refrig- erating pipes, electrical appliances of all sorts, windows that revolved in- ward to permit of their being cleaned, convenient bells everywhere to summon service. It would have to be an up-to-date ghost to find itself at home here. But wait! Perhaps the safe held some clew to the problem they want- ed me to solve. But where was the safe? I had not noticed it anywhere in my repeated journeys through the rooms. I made another tour, looking for it, carefully examining the panels of the dining room and living room, sounding the walls of the bedrooms, looking behind pictures, peering into clothes closets, even inspecting the bathrooms. More than likely it had been located in some inconspicuous place on purpose. But where? At last I located it, behind a faded crayon portrait of Mrs. Gaston, in the little sitting room. I lifted the picture to the floor and stood hesitant before the safe. Should I, or should I not, open it? The fact that they had given me the combination seemed to imply that I had ai perfect right to inspect PAGE SIX fo RF * eee ae its contents. | had a natural inclination against pry- ing, and yet, if there was something wrong about the place, surely I was justified in inspecting the treasure that had been left in my care. “Six to the right, four to the left, two to the right, eight to the left.’ As I turned the knob I repeated the combination to myself. There was a little click, and the steel door came open. Reaching in I drew forth two old-fash- ioned jewel cases of leather, both securely locked. I took from my pocket the keys my great-uncle had given me and toyed with them thoughtfully. Among them were two tiny keys that undoubtedly belonged to the jewel cases. Had I the right to use them? I decided that I had. The first case I opened contained, so far as my limited knowledge of precious stones enabled me to judge, nothing but a bunch of cheap junk, bits of finery from another century, coral earrings that Mrs. Gaston may have worn when she was a little girl, combs of jet, amber beads, quaint hoop earrings and a ring or two, merely the trinkets of a vain old woman, treasured from the time when the money to buy them was scarce. There was nothing in the lot that any self-respecting thief would. take, precious as they may have been to their owner. I! locked up that case and “I think only that you are in some sort of trouble and that ! am going to be your brother and help you out as best I can.” SUNVDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- JULY 14, 1918. anno eM oe returned it to the safe and opened the other. As I raised the lid an involuntary exclamation of amazement and admiration escaped me. There, nestling in the center of a velvet-lined tray, lay gleam- ing the most wonderful mass of iridescent pearls I ever had laid eyes on. Tenderly I lifted them up, a double string of perfectly matched shining globules, surely worth a vast fortune. Turning them over and over admiringly in the light, at last I laid them back in the tray and began to investigate the other treas- ures the casket contained. In other trays in the box I found diamonds galore, a great solitaire that must have been all of seven carats, dinner rings, bar pins, crescents, stars, earrings, and, in a compartment all by itself, a tiara of rubies and diamonds. There was also a variety of other gems, pins and rings wrought in curious designs with rubies, diamonds and loose fragments of pieces that had evidently been torn apart to add to other settings, the collection of a woman with unlimited money to spend. With trembling hands I restorea the jewels to their hiding place, twice testing the knob to make sure that the combination had set. The unexpected sight of such a vast fortune in gems had filled me with strange emotions, with thoughts so evil I hardly dared admit them to myself. There must have been nearly half a million dollars’ worth of pre- cious stones in that one casket. The Gaston pearls in themselves were a fortune. If only these were mine! To every honest man at times come temptations as great as come to any criminal. No man _ knows whether or not he is honest until he has been put to the test. I know! I was tempted, strongly tempted, to take my great-aunt’s jewels. What was to hinder? The old couple were to be absent for months. They had left me in charge and had given me their keys and the safe combination. There would be abundant time for disposing of the jewels before their theft was discovered. With the money they would bring I could gat- isfy my craving for adventure. I could travel the world over. Yet, as I look back at it, all the time I was thinking these thoughts, [ knew I would not take the jewels. \ normal man cannot steal. Genera- tions of honest ancestors bequeath him an honest body and a balanced brain. Even when his desires lead him to theft, hig mind points out the folly and his conscience the wrong. Resolutely I put the thought of the jewels out of my head—or tried to—and stretching myself out on a couch gave myself up to pleasant reveries about my delightful new ac- quaintance, the girl who lived just across the hall. I wondered what dire necessity had forced her to sur- ereptitious meetings with strange men. I pictured myself finding some way of winning Ler confidence and of helping her out of her mysterious trouble. And what if eventually old Rufus should make me his heir? Surely I would need a mate with whom to share the joys of having a fortune. With visions of Barbara Bradford bedecked with my great- aunt’s choicest jewels, I fell asleep, | bed It was almost dusk when I wags Se wh awakened by the arrival of the ex- ORE fe pressman with my trunks. After I #4 had receipted for them and had un- packed, | suddenly realized that | was hunery, for I had eaten nothing since breakfast. Hastily [| donned my clothes, stopping only to count my money. With a week's Salary in my pocket and no room rent to SBA Soa

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| G4 LOC. PV VIVYY IWOOT —_—_ / -~ a “ — Inspiring S tory of the First New Wooden Ship - - ’ ¢ + Sister ateeea The Wasco, with every pin, rope and item of equipment in place. For a wooden vessel, are her lines not graceful and at the same time MONG the stories which await the end of the war for narration in pressing and events moving too swiftly just now to do the sub- jects justice, is the one of how Uncle Sam stripped off his coat. rolled up his sleeves and set to work to build up a great merchant fleet to provide a bridge of ships between this country and Europe. Fragments of the story have been told, however, and others will appear from time to time. Among these none is more inspiring than that which had its finis on June 10 in the departure on her first voyage of the first wooden freighter delivered to the Emergency Fleet Corporation under the new shipfing program. The honor fell to the State of Oregon, and the ship was the Wasco, 286 feet long, 46 feet wide and capable of making 12 knots an hour with 3600 tons of freight under her hatches. She was registered under Gov- ernment ownership at Portland on June 9 and depart- ed down the Columbia River for the open sea the next day. To the initiative and energy of one man, however, Oregon's attainment is largely due. When the United States entered the war, and when Washington sent out its call for wooden ships, Eric VY. Hauser, famous in the Northwest as a hotel owner and contractor, had retired and was living in a home which he had built in the fir district of the Northwest. He had devoted many years to railroad building as a member of the firm of Grant Smith & Co. of St. Paul. When the call for wooden ships was sent out, Mr. Hauser emerged from retirement and bestirred him- self. He summoned to Portland all the men who had worked with him when he was with Grant Smith & Co. and together they looked over plans for wooden ships. The concensus of opinion was that they could build them, and Mr. Hauser reposed such @onfidence in his old associates that he accepted contracts from the Government for about 30 ships. This was in the summer of 1917. By September the keels were ready to be laid, but a wrench was thrown into the machinery at this shipping yard—St. John’s —and others, in the form of a strike of workmen. It was November before the troubles were adjusted, and then Mr. Hauser, who seems to know human nature, set about to prevent a recurrence of labor difficulties and to instill in his force that mysterious something known as esprit de corps. He arranged for the foremen of each shift to meet him at luncheons and dinners at the great Multnomah Hotel, the finest institution of its kind in the North- west. At these dinners he convinced the men of his friendship and his interest in them; he had speakers who had visited the war fronts tell of the horrors per- petrated by the Germans there, and soldiers from the front told of their experiences on the firing line. And on every occasion the speakers sounded the crying need of ships, and more ships, and quick delivery. does she not look seaworthy? :* °c - Out in the yards a band was organized to entertain the men during their lunch periods. Several times a week patriotic speakers addressed the men. Baseball teams were organized. A newspaper was started, car- rying only shipyard news, and a bonus system was de- vised. A community house was constructed, with baths, amusements and lockers for the clothing of the men. As a result of all this, how different the atmosphere now at st. John’s shipyard! Enthusiasm is the key- note of all operations. Heavy timbers swing into place to the accompaniment of popular war songs whistled by the men. Mechanics are on edge to get their particular job completed in the shortest possible time. ‘The corps spirit of the workers has reached such a feverish pitch that the men of St. John’s have posted a certified check for $10,000 with Mever Bloom field of the Fleet Corporation, to back up their claim that they can build more ships and build them faster than any other wooden shipyard in America. When a Red Cross subscription is announced. or a Liberty Loan, the shipyards men say: “How much from us?” Then they set aside so many days” pay for each man. And just inside the front gate of the hig vard is a “liberty rail,” painted in red, white and biue, on which anyone who utters pro-German sentiments or gives indications of being a slacker, is ridden from the iu- closure. In addition to the work of organizing this great shipyard there belongs to Mr. Hauser an added distinc- tion. Not a penny of the profits of the vard does he retain for himself. Moreover, he has gone deeply into his private fortune for the support of Red Cross and other Government activities and for the relief of suf- fering in all the allied nations. The commissioning of the Wasco was, of course. a big event at the shipyard, and as two representatives of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, Lloyd J. Went- worth and J. W. Hall, cast loose the hawser and seized the halyards to raise the pennant of the cor- poration over the ship, 3000 workmen stood on the wharf or clung to the ribs of ships in embryo and cheered until they were hoarse. But they then went back to work and just one month later turned over to the Government four other vessels of the same type, the Biloxi, Kasota, Blandon and _ Boilston. Seven SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—JULY others are in the water, and men are swarm- all their details, time being too Call for freight carriers brought former railroad builder ‘© 0‘ °™ i" ‘he Work of fitting their from retirement in the Northwest, and he organ- ized a shipyard at Portland, Ore., which started out inauspiciously because of strikes, but which now has such an esprit de corps among the men that they have posted $10,000 to back up statement that they can build ships faster than the workers of any other yard -3- . equipment. If there are still those who doubt that the United States will be able to overcome the submarine menace by means of its great merchant fleet, let them consider for a mo- ment that there are in this country 257 wood- en shipyards, of which St. John’s is but one. And all of them are working at top speed. At the same time, construction of steel ships has been progressing at the same feverish rate, and while the building of wooden ves- sels was delayed two months or more by the refusal of Gen. Goethals, then on the ship- ping Board, to give them his approval, the damage done was not irreparable, and the builders are making up for lost time. WILL PEACE BANISH HIGH COST OF LIVING? (Continued From Page 9.) s0me of the more prosperous years before the war this country has received upwards of a million immigrants, but for the years 1915, 1915 and 1917 the average an- nual number of immigrants was only a little more than 300,000, Present prices are affected, too, by the great curtail- nent of shipping tonnage as a result of ship sinkings by submarines and mines. Scores of valuable cargoes have gone down tin these ships. Not only that, but the ships themselves have been sunk at a faster rate than they could be built. Shipping services have been greatly curtailed and in some cases wholly suspended, What the loss of one ship means was brought vividly home to us a few days ago when we heard that one vessel sunk off the Jersey coast by a German subma- rine had a cargo of 12,000,000 péunds of sugar, or more than sufficient to feed the entire city of Washington for a period of three or four months. Yet that wag only one ship. Scores of ships loaded with grain, sugar, meat products and other provisions, as well ag raw materials for manufacture, have been sunk as they neared the British, French and Italian coasts. Special attention should be called to the fact that curtailment of shipping has prevented the allied na- tions from transporting much needed foodstuffs and raw materials that are to be had in large volume in the more remote countries of the world. The Prime Minister of Australia stated in New York lately that there were at least 6,000,000 tons of grain in Aus- tralia awaiting shipment. The recent harvest of wheat and other cereals in Argentina was one of the largest on record, in fact the first good crop in several years, A few months ago, while I was in Montevideo, I learned that some of the big meat-packing plants there had their freezers so full of beef and so little prospect of shipping it that they were refusing to buy Uruguayag cattle at very low prices. 14, 1918. PAGE ELEVEN

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* ill The House ee a * * ve W hispers - 5 dienes B ; ba > : SA ya oar a ¢ fo sets “4 wo SI See pe . Be 6 oss 4 oe Ae ae a Re Nh Bs es coe a ies ea aed i thas Uo) Ata 5 a A alto PO as pees La eee ie oe ® 4 — * < ee ee ee th OER Di Bei tO ee OE 9 ontinued : pas for several months, surely I could afford a good dinner to celebrate the change in my for- tuhes. As | went out I stopped in the lower hal! to chat with the telephone girl, ostensibly to ask her to take any messages for me, though | was expecting none. “You're Mr. Nelson, ain’t you?” eyeing me with curious interest. “Yes,” I replied, “Mr. Spalding Nelson. | am occupying the Gaston apartment while they are away.” A flicker of amusement crossed her face, with just the suggestion of a sneer. “Why not?’ I replied carelessly. ‘if anyone calls, say that I will be home by 10, Miss’—— “Nellie Kelley,” she added. As | chatted with her the elevator had de. ascended again, and three persons emerged, one of them being she for a sight of whom I had been intentionally loitering. One of the two persons with her was plainly the mother and the other I took to be an older sister. She re- semblied Barbara strongly, but there was a world-weary look in her face, and her beauty seemed to me to be marred by a weak, sensitive, passionate mouth. But I had no eyes for her, so absorbed was | in the appearance of the girl 1 had met in the park. If I had thought her beautiful then, she was ravishing now. Her raven hair was piled high and caught back with a great Spanish comb. An ermine-trimmed evening coat of brocade swathed her figure, opening at the front just enough to give me a glimpse of her bared white neck. Involun- tarily my hand went to my hat, but into her eyes came a haughty look and one hand went to her lips just for a second, as if she were Warning me again not to recognize her. I stood there abashed as she swept by mé to the waiting motor. The telephone girl’s voice jarred me back to my senses. “| thought you was a friend of the Brad- fords,’ she said, sarcastically. “Sure he is,”’ said the voice of Mr. Wick be- hind me. “Didn't you hear the boys telling me he came in twice with Miss Bradford?” “Well, what of it?’ I answered lamely and fled from the house, indignant at this open pry- ing of the employes into my affairs, yet entirely at a loss to Know how to stop it. How could I tell them |! knew Barbara Bradford, when she had just cut me dead’ Feeling vaguely dissatisfied with my first day in m) new home, I boarded a "bus and rode downtown to a little French cafe, where my comrades and I had been accustomed to go when we were in funds. Though m); emince Bernard and my Bergundy were fine, | felt too lonely to enjoy them. All about me were merry Sunday-evening dinner parties, and 1 was alone. Birge and Roller had gone, and Miss Bradford had refused to recognize me. I hurried through my din- ner, paid my check and was leaving the restaurant when at a corner table I spied the scar-faced man whom I had seen in the park a few evenings before. I stopped short and stared at him and at the flash- il) dressed woman with him. Who were they? In what way did they figure in Barbara Bradford's life? He looked up and caught my giance. Into his face came a strange expression, a look of malignant hate, not unmingled with fear. Boldly, I returned his gaze. i was tempted to walk right up to him and ask him What he had been doing in the park, and why he had warned his mate away when he saw me there Yet 1 had no right to interfere. Miss Bradford had not taken me into her confidence. I had only suspicions to go on that the two men had been there to attempt some wrong to the girl. Siowly I left the restaurant, puzzled more than ever b; the malevolent glance he had given me, and per- plexed as to how I was going to serve Miss Bradford. vhen she would not even recognize me. CHAPTER III. Y great-aunt’s pearls were gone—stolen— vanished from the wall safe’ Still discrediting the evidence of my own eyes, I lighted a match and peered into the sieel-lined recess. It was empty. On the table beside me was one of the two jewel boxes it had contained, the one filled with worthless trinkets. The other, which had contained the priceless Gaston pearis and the other rich treasure, had vanished. Today was Saturday. Six days before I had ar- rived at the apartment. There had been two jewel cases then. With my own hands 1! had put them both back in the safe in their hiding place. | recalled having tested the knob te make sure that the combination had set. Yet since that time someone had opened the safe. Someone had removed the jewels. Who could it have been? she asked, “With trembling hands I restored the jewels to their hiding-place.” To the best of my knowledge there had been but two persons in the rooms—old Mrs. Burke, my aunt's trusted laundrees, and myself. Certainly I had not taken the jewels, and it seemed absurd to suspect Mrs. Burke, who had been in Mrs. Gaston's employ for years and had long been intrusted with a key to the servants’ entrance. Yet who else was there to suspect”? Recovering a little from my bewilderment I hastened ty the telephone. I must notify the superintendent and also the police that the apartment had been robbed. I decided, too, that | should wire my great-uncle, Rufus, of the robbery, and then it dawned on me for the first time that I did not know the old couple's address. They merely had said that they were going to Maine, though by what route or to what destination I had not been made aware. Never mind, there was nothing that they could do in their absence. Proba- bly I could get their address from the superintendent, or from Mr. Gaston’s bankers. It would be time enough to notify them if it proved that the jewels were hopelessly gone. The first thing to do was to notif) the superintendent. But wait! With my hand on the telephone, | stopped short. It dawned on me that in all likelihood I would be the one most under suspicion. If detectives were called in, I could see that their first move would be to lay the theft to my door. Cer- tainly my opportunity for committing the robbery was far greater than the laundress’. They would in vesti- gate everything about me, and |! remembered with distress that 1, Spalding Nelson, just now was out of a job-—and far worse, stood discredited at the only place of employment I had had in Ne» York. My discharge had come that very morning like a thunderbolt out of a clear sky. The reason for m) peremptory dismissal 1 had not been abie to fathom. In some mysterious fashion my employer's wrath had been roused toward me. Why, I could not imagine. Certainly my life, especially since my (¥%o comrades had gone away, had been circumapect enough. During the whole week my daily routine had been the same. With kitchen facilities at hand, | had de- cided to economize on my meals as well a* my room rent. Each morning I had prepared my ou breakiast coffee, with condsensed milk, an egg or t¥u and some crackers. I got up early enough to walt to the office for the sake of exercise. ! lunched and dined down- town, walking home again in the evening, stopping only to purchase my food supplies, which | vrought in with me. Each evening | had been in the apartment by 8 or 8:30 and had spent the time until bedtime SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 14, 1918. “7 in reading—neo, not always reading. 1 must con- fess that many hours had been spent in dréam- ing about my neighbor in the next apartment, wondering when | would have another opportun- ity of seeing her and talking over with her the troubles in which she seemed to be involved; wondering, too, whether she had made any further journeys to the park alone, making futile plans for arranging to meet her. Quickly 1 had learned how seldom the tenants of these great modern apartments see each other. They live in a privacy almost unimaginable to a dweller in a smaller city, where everyone lives in a house. Here in this 12-story building livec. 24 families. In the week that | had lived there, hardly had I seen anyone in the elevators or halls but the employes. : Perhaps, now that I did not have to go toe business, | might be able to ascertain the hours when Miss Bradford went out to time my com- ing and going accordingly—but could I, dared I, meet her now” Even though I was living in a $7000 apart- ment I was unemployed, ali but penniless, just recently dismissed for some unexplained reason, and now more than likely to be accused or at least suspected of theft. Even though I knew 1 was innocent, my present circumstances were not such as to recommend me to anyone's ac- quaintance. Yet only this very morning | had taken an optimistic view of life. Delighted at having cut my living expenses in two, 1 had decided to take $20 of the $35 I drew that day and add it to the $180 1 had in the savings bank. I would niaila registered letter to my mother and reduce my indebtedness to her. On my way to. business I stopped at the bank and drew out every penny I had there. lt was my intention to go to the postoffice at lunch time to register the letter. Just before 12, Mr. Wood, the head of the firm, had sent for me. | “Mr. Nelson,” he had said wrathfully, the minute I entered his office, “here is your week's salary. You will leave our employ at once.” Stunned both by his manner and his words, I gasped out semething about net understanding what he meant. I! knew of no reason that would warrant my discharge. Although | was not at all in love with my work, still I had faithfully endeav- ored to do my best with it and was conscious of bav- ing made no bad break of any sort in business. “I can’t put it in any plainer English, can |?’ he reared at me. “Get out!” I held my ground. ‘Surely I am entitled to some explanation,” I pro- tested. “If there's been anything wrong with my ¥ ork”-—— “Your work's all right,”’ he bellowed. “It's this,” he cried, waving at me a letter that had been lying on his desk. “This letter is enough. It exposes you for what you are.” Dumbfounded at his amazing statement, I demand- ei to see the accusing document. Angrily he refused. “You know as well as 1 what's in it.” In vain I protested Every word | uttered only seemed to add to his wrath. In the end he almost hustled me out of his office. Biludly | found my way to the street, still clutching in my hand the week's pay he had rudely thrust on me. That letter to which he referred—who could have written it? What could have been in it that had so inflamed my employer against me’? I racked my brains in vain, puzzling to account for ft. | had not been aware that | had an enemy in the world, yet who but an enemy could have written a letter that would bave such dire effect? Perplexed beyond measure, | took the subway wup- town. I got off at Fifty-ninth and walked for miles and miles through the park, trying to figure it out | gave it up. The mystery of my dismissal was too great for me to solve. The one thing I felt thankful for was that it had come before | had sent off my money. At least | had $215 In my pocket. Under my present mode of life that would last me quite a while, surely until. 1 found another position. Well, there “as nothing to do but make the best of it. i dined in a little restaurant in one of the side streets and walked home Immediately on entering the apartment I decided to put my money in the wall safe. There would be less temptation for me to spend it if | earrted only a littie in my pocket. As 1 opened the safe by means of the combination | made the astounding discovery that one of the jewel cases had disappeared. And now 1 stood hesitating at the telephone. The loss of his job makes every man a coward. A week ago if anyone had wished to investigate me, ff de- tectives had been ou my trail, | would have proudly (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE SEVEN

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a os , —* <a re | ER. - ‘ ee ae | a By ‘A THEOLOGICAL. TIPSTER Cerervr & EOUWIWN -_ T first Wall street thought Silas Shaw's “religiousness” was an affectation. What purpose the Old Man desired to serve by the calculated notoriety of his church affiliations no one could tell. It is true that many ingenious theories were advanced, some going eo far as to hint at repentance. But deep in the hearts of his fellow workers and of his friends and his vic- tims alike, was the belief that old Shaw, in some not generally known was, made practical use of his ostentatious enthusiasm for things churchly as poli- ticilans resort (0 more or less obvious devices to “‘cap- ture the German vote” or “to please the trish ele- ment.” One day, after a series of skirmishes and a final pitched battle in South Shore, between the Old Man and the bears, when the pelts of the latter. after the capitulation, added nearly a half-million to the old fellow's bank account, certain luminaries of the Meth- odist Episcopal Church were called into consultation. Silas Shaw had long thought about it; and now there was much confefring and more or less arid and mis- placed sermonizing by the theologians and much sooth- ing talk by the Old Man's lawyers; and more Meth- odist clergymen and more lawyers aud more talk; and then a real estate agent and an architect and a leading banker, and, at last, just one check from the Old Man. The next day the newspapers announced that the Shaw Theological Seminary had been founded and en- dowed by Mr. Silas Shaw. But even after the Old Man had devoted his ursine spoils to his praiseworthy ob- ject, Wall street continued skeptical And yet, Wall street made a mistake-—asg it often does in its judgment of its leaders. Silas Shaw really had a soft spot in his tape-wound and ticker-dented old heart for all things ecclesiastical. Next to being a power in the street he loved to be regarded as one of the pillars of his church. He heard with pleasure, of week days, the wakeful staccato sound of the ticker: but on Sundays he certainly enjoyed the soothing ca-: dences of familiar hsains. And if more than one hardened broker expressed picturesque but unrepro- ducible opinions of the Old Man, so also more than one enthusiastic young minister could tell pleasant stories ot how the old stock gambier received him and re- sponded to the fervent appeal for the funds wherewith many a little backwoods church was built Shaw's generosity so notorious among. the church people that the Rev. Dr. Ramsdc!i!, pastor of the Steenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church and a trustee of the Shaw Theological Seminary, felt no embarrassment in applying to him for assistance. It Was not Shaw's church, but in Dr. Ramsdell's charge there were one or two bankers well known in Wall street and several members of the New York Stock Exchange. It seemed particularly fitting to the Rev Dr. Ramedell that the name of Silas Shaw, tollowed by a tew figures, should head a subacription list. It was desired to erect a Protestant chapel in Oruro, Bolivia the most uncivilized of al! the South American “re publics.” “Good morning, Brother Siiaw, I trust \ou are well?” “Tolerable, tolerable, thank’ee kindly,”’ replied the sturdy old gambler. “What brings you down to this sinful section? Doing some missionary work, eh? 1 was Wish soud begin among those da—er dandy young bears.” “Ah, yes, said the Rev. Dr Ramsdell, eagerly. “It is precisel) apropos of missionary work.” And he told Silas Sliaw all abour the plan for carrying the light into Bolivia by building the only Protestant chapel in Oruro, where it was incred\»b\ly) tenebrous-——worse than darkest Africa. The reverend doctor hoped, nay, he knew, in view of Brother Shaw's well-known devo- tion to the glorious work of redeeming their benight et Bolivian brethren, that he could etc... and the subscription |ist “My dear Dr. Ramedel!l,.” interrupted Shaw, I never sigh subscription Mets. When | give, | give, and | don | want everybody to know how much I've given.” “Well, Brother Shaw, you need not sign your name ili put you down as X.Y. Z.” he smiled encouragingly “No, no; don't put me down at all.” The good doctor looked so surprised and so woe- begone that Shaw leughed. “Cheer up, doctor. I tell you what I'll do; I'll buy some Erie for you. Yeu, siree; that’s the best thing I can do What do vow say to that” And he looked at the doctor triumphantly. “Ahem'-—1 count on him, alm not--are sou sure it will prove ahem’ a desirabie iu es'tment” Yeu see, | do not — PACsi TEN SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST al——-know much about Wall street.” “Neither do I. And the older . grow Lnow.” The reverend doctor ventured a tentative smile of semi-incredulity. “That's right, the less | doctor. But we'll make somethine The reverend doctor went across the street to the office of one of his parishioners, Wal- ter H. Cranston, a a : y stock broker. | Mr. Cranston was be- CA % me fA, ty Oy ¢ Hi: py moaning the appal- Zo ne ait, . ° ? ling lack of business and making up his mind about certain Delphic advice he con. templated giving his timid customers in or- der to make them ‘“trade,”” which would mean commissions, when Dr. Ramsdell’s card Was brought in. tor you. The blooming—I mean benighted Bohemians “Ahem! Bolivians, Brother shaw.” “] mean Bolivians. They must have a chance fo1 their souls. Jolin,” to a clerk, ‘buy 500 shares of Erie at the market.” “Yes, sir,”’ said John, disappearing into the telephone booth. To buy “at the market’ meant to buy at the prevailing or market price. “Brother Shaw, | am extremely grateful to you.. This matter is very close to my heart, | assure you. Ah- ah-—when will | know if the—ah—investment turns out profitably?” “Oh, have no fears on that score. We shal! make the stock market contribute to your missionary fund. All you'll have to do is to look on the financial page of your paper ever) evening and keep posted.” “| fear, Brother Shaw,” said Dr. Ramsdell, depre- catingly, ‘that I shall have no little trouble in—ah— keeping posted.” “Not at all. See here,’ and he took up his paper and turned to the stock tables. “Draw up your chair, doctor. You see, here is Erie. Yesterday, on transac- tions of 18,230 shares, Erie Railroad stock sold as high ai 643-4 and as low as 63 1-4, the last or closing sale being at 641-2. The numbers mean dollars per share. [It was very strong. Haven't you got a report on that 500 Erie yet, John?” “Yes, sir,” said John. “Sixty-five and one-eighth.” “You see, doctor, the stock is still going up. Well, every day when you look on tlie table you will see at what price Erie stock is selling. If it is more than 65 1-8, why, that will show sou are making money. Every point up, that is, every unit, will mean that your missionary fund is $500 richer.” “And—Brother Shaw—ahem!-—if it should be--ah less ?"" “What's the use of thinking such things, Dr. Rams- dell? All you have to remember is that I am going to make some money for you; and that I paid 651-8 for the stock | bought.” “You really think’—— “Have no fears, doctor. You understand, of course, that it is well not to give such matter undue publicity.” “Of course, of course,’’ asserted the doctor. “| ua- aerstand.” But he did not. “Nothing more, doctor?’ “No; I thank vou very muc!:, Brother Shaw. I[— er--most sincerely hope my—alh ah--our investment may res! our Bolivian missionary fund. Thanks, very much.” “Don't mention ¢, doctor And don’t worry. We will come out © Ww. You'll bear trom mein a week or two Good-morniug.” ~your—I should say— ah—favorably tor “Cheer up, doctor. I tell you what I'll do, I'll buy some Erie for you. “Confound him! What does he want to come around both- ering a man at his business for?” he thought. But he said: “Show him in, Wil- liam.” “Good morning, Brother Cranston.” “Why, good morn- ing, Dr. Ramsdell. To Yes, siree; what do I owe this that’s the best thing I can — pleas- do.” -- -:- ot “I’ve called to see you about our mis- sionary fund. You know I take a great deal of interest in it. We desire to build a chapel in Bolivia, where the light is needed, Brother Cranston, as much as in China, 1 assure you, And it {s much nearer home.” “Doctor, | really,” began Cranston, with an injured air. “Il want your valuable autograph to head the sub- scription list,” said the clergyman with an air he endea\ored to make arch and playful. “Don't refuse mne.”’ “Why don’t you try some well-known person?” said Cranstou modestly. “To tell you the truth, Brother Cranston, I did try Silas shaw.” And he added hastily: “Not but that you are sufficiently well known for my purpose.” “What did the old ras—the Old Man—say?”’ “He said he never signed subscription lists.’ “Didn't he give you anything at all?” “Oh, yes; he—er-—he did something for me."’ doctor’s face assumed a portentous alr. Cranston’s eyes brightened. “‘‘What was that?” he said. “Well,” said the clergyman, hesitatingly, “he said we would come out O K. Those are his own words, Brother Cranston.” “Yes?” Cranston’s face did not look promising fo: Bolivian enlightenment. “Yes. He-—-er—told me he would make the stock market contribute to the fund.” “Indeed!’’ Cranston showed a lively interest. “Yes. | suppose, since you are in the same busi- ness, there is no harm in telling you that he bought some siock for me. Five hundred shares, it was. Do you think, Brother Cranston, that—er—that will mean much? You see, 1 have the fund close, very close, to my heart; that is why I ask.” “It depends,” said Cranston, very carelessly, “pou what stock he bought for you.” “It was Erie Railroad stock.’ “Of course, Dr. Ramsdell, your profits will depend upon the price you paid.” This also in a tone of utter indifference. “It was Krother Shaw who paid. 65 1-8." “Aha!” said Cranston. Erie, is he?” “I do not know what you mean, Dut I know he told me I should read the paper every day and see how much above 65 1-8 the price went; and that I would surely hear from him.” “I sincerely hope you will, doctor. The The price was “So the Old Man is bullish on Let me see, wil] $106 do” Very weil, 1'll make out a check for sou. Here it is. And now, doctor, will ;ou excuse me? We are ver) busy, indeed. Good morning, Dr. Ramsdel},. (Continued on Page 1j},) LOUIS POST-DLISPATCH—JULY 14, 1918. —

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] Among the StayatH ’ CHARACTER SA BACHE ~ oe ROT TF te tS gmt rt » norms: @ HILL ** . at * > ~ “4% — ¢ vt ore Tt . — - . Ta Ul ial iif ad if * if bin) / ys sin Mal 1h hj) iy 7 , The war news can wait. The The Knocker: “Oh. - ee } sien Bi i: i. oat ae crowds in front of the bulletin are they have, have they? Mvamee aes Pegee te *fter the latest returns from the Now lookahere, just ‘ ™ | yi Hy Hw mmr... ‘ double-header. tell me one thing the | Hy aircraft board did— just tell me one thing the shipping board did,” etc., etc. arith AT Wild applause at the Cafe “Poisson Mort,” where Miss Mabeile Rooney, of the cabaret, is appearing nightly as Joan of Arc before an audience of patriots who are nobly doing their bit by keeping up the morale of the cabaret world. Much cheerier, and not half so dangerous as service “over there.” fe i H He i ) Hy Hh Hh Mi) HPA 4h HY My vi Hi Hi Lag it Hy Wh j oz seit! merits fe WT tHE fd, ¥] fifi au Wy Hh bi i i a MHK, Kh jt} HH Hi Hi Hilt HH b i HH Hii) He q WH i 4 a Hy ii] Mit Hy h / ) : j } i} “ , Lf piri ts ati, H | ! ve i} j fi Hi ¢ } s ul Hi it Mi; Mh Hf) HLT WH So. by OnE Se, TAT) aes Bada t Tp by ‘ide | thn, Hh, ie TEE HE ha, La j Hf t j 4H i); ad i i He ph , > OF Fi . Sy Wi Hil Ae Mh iy HH ¥} } me is he Bh i ON RR oe | “t i Hy | ah) ‘ay Pa i i) ‘ . Hh if HH if Hii M/ ; .* ‘Otitis ; iii HG BAH ; ) ; . ne rt : t ; MiMi j i} ‘h Is, Mh ! a HH Hh My HEE i . "A hile de ; THI, SOL AT ; 4 TW iif ity » r fi i, j it j 2 j Mh al Hy i Hh aM 7 ’ ; ii Ha, Mill] ind: | TAH 1 Hie { a i =>, >. = —* TB mH, wil ay YY it Wy il mh Mi HN 2 "ee Cone | HM ; : ” HHH i} j if y 7 1 ff if Hi i “ th tain! Hi if ia 1H) ! Sine 5 H if i ph 1} Pe i jt Re ws [i f fii Hy bel n ; Hi Lilie en Mi, jist, ie Hii HHT | Wh i Wi) oe 1 i Yy hist ut Hh Cris Ln i! Lie Wig htt hy A te iy pH i Nit Si vlhee? t 4 at ny ad OF is hare pesca Tae kee +h ! High up in East Rothenburg society is Miss 3 , _ a i All i, Even if it was only a bat that flew against her, youcan Mable Toot, whose endeavors to help win the table out at the Lakeside Service Club, | A ; : . b isk ths. Rentegcen wnt theté tek. Ged MAN yt hardly blame Aunt Hattie (fixed for the night on her’ war are centered in one great purpose, eing 2 is hain Midett hove evens dead ak 4s NS ee sleeping porch) for being a bit nervous with all this petition to change the name of East Rothen- , oto talk about enemy air raids and such. burg to East Louvain. Mrs. Petty, who just can’t read any more war news—it’s too horrible—sitting well forward in her seat on the train reading the evening edition of the man ahead to see just where the murderd girl’s body was found. Ce RR an OE 8 SUE aa CORLL LOL

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a Ye se ST.LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY SERVED BY POST-DISPATCH, IT IS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER. USE THE ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING. ST.LOUIS MO., SUNDAY, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 14, 1918. JULY TOGRAVURE- PICTURE SECTION’ “oe bs 4 is § Kee eS a. om aX we - us 34 r % i > te gf & : 4% RB ge Cae oy os xe ee aes y bro. < 4) + Pea SEI OO HE OPER SS. aE vet a. fee Figs gs ¥ 20 Ri a + 4 Mal at —— © € MULLER, JR. Beyond all praise has been the work of | Nisa } ff protecting American. transports as They = million soldiers acros task has deen per’ the American Navy in , have carried more tnan ¢ 32000 miles of ocean. Mostly this formed by the destroyers. the cavairy of the sea, most dreaded foe of the lurking submarine. Guardians He | Of Ow a Ips Across the wal Atlantic. HH | =| ©, 3 i <i —" wR y | Po & 4e ) a C) . a A - ae) So = , (LN Oe 4 a5 a ale pe ae le Mie

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SUNDAY MORNING. TRIPTYCH BY PASMUS, HIS ONLY NOWN PAINTING. Now in tne pr' Jate col f & A Faust O fi i A E / ee f/f 7 rae + Lat? WING} JNCIST TANS VE > +) nearnTne wean o C ll q f (i °HSS & TAA, oner, a ,ar ctu! attire, ciutening 2a s 4 , a - Ld 7 } ry , nig gown JIET ml Orie Tak. n~, 4 rne Gacr PY) fare Center pare! Chris? OP) bho 7 eOH6S& Netween the Two TN1eves ihe fainting body ot the lirgin 1S SUp- ported by St.John: two ntrner Mar /S Kee] At right nile mounted sold iers in juxurious rr J) hkeight WI17G r Mody 1S Chyricgt co ye ag Oy Joseph O Arimathaeca, nhile the Mar 45 bemoan i their loss. licodemus JIpp! gaches nith JASE heyy lhe SI CY thieves oh hang on asl crosses. lhe protur C6 WadS paint- edin 150] our ~ — a Sees | OP a »~. a wap — — ~_ ~~? “ a > Sow ati al a _— | ee ra. a ™ 7 er ew 2 ee. ~~ nar > “3 oe aoe QQ Lo 3 eee rR, = » . 7 =‘ oN rel ¥ ‘ be. ‘ o ie ~ 4 oa . = ~~ wt 7 . e , . . 4 ae ~~ ee a = . —wn —a ~~. -— ~ of = POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION ~~ « = . -" i — -_ = : + % ae - - |= ‘ vt ce ttn OE TE cree by | * “ : fo Oe Bee 2 t# LE ERLE ES — ae er ae ER wate Aue ““% o—?, MD Gig . a, FS Oe ee - bn ~ Te "© ian ee ee Nh rh ~ 4 "fr * ae og : 7S wae” See > Owereger ee cag . “ the er “Wy hl ia, Oe ed Kees OER OO, PO done ee ~~! + - «= rr .- rn" ’ a q . wy . ee ee os ee he kre nae eS Um. ee ¥ - i% aN : Fee ihe Ms ARs Dahan RR Sek MIR Glo? TERY sats ce = “ —_ . Me BW * LenS rR a ry ipernity Rigg oe re ‘ sey. ee » =~ »o& * © vy ’ ee i eso lahat Pk ae EO sa Fh. Seater oa ~~ « te ae ~ ‘ Pal “ ‘ “ hi v ae Salat, ig ; hve w mai ‘ eae “ .~ ae Vee a ’ bah ore Pe ” rate eet, iw RAG de ee ee - *; Soe Thi ». “ie = ‘ : or. - ————a > +> ©) COM. PuB. IN. —_ ~ 7. Tot . a) . 2 > - s I a } we ale GariMmentwrs and TOVS TO T? Ona building mania. That. who deftly, : looking Colu June Capr youth ful mo ———

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Diao Ses Sd yp a a hi inate Teotaanget syttbon Nn ace age Fe Oe ee ae my =f tat va ee swseuinc. ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION - «=. 2 a - : LJ “~e) 1 ww? ? > = , » ro Le ail 27 . A " * Re, s ; ° ae. > a. of ‘er wee, Ee a) _ . a > 7. . 4 ’ > i= On a building, in Cincinnati, stood for forty years a carved statue of Ger- mania. That didnt seem proper, these days, so a sculptor was employed who deftly, with his chisel, transformed the image into a respectable looking Columbia. Above photos show the statue before and after. , | “eee P % 2 eo - . pane Fe * te 7 + .? . f ; CI i ag : 2 *—=*‘FAaaae- )_ ? 7 em an te ae es | Save Food /*r His sake new 2 HEY are making the su- ee preme sacrifice for the per- rh gt rer ae Te manence of Democracy. They So Sea ana look to you, men and women of i America, to help in their valiant | Sees need battle against a ruthless enemy. Se is oe ee Save Food i You work it about in the thick suds, sweater before, soak it for a few min- “You'd never dream Ls eer it was washed! LUT) OE om ER Rv veer Dmiiee .' s a * p= ao - eS Ge : ee ee ee HEY washed their sweaters | themselves — right at home! With wonderful Lux suds! And they came out soft—fluffy— not a bit shrunken—just like the day : j ht! June Caprice,the senda — thf ° + Lux is simply wonderful for wool- yOu Ul mOvieé Star. ens of any kind—sweaters, blankets, babies’ clothes, scarfs, everything. Why wool shrinks The surface of wool fibre is made up of tiny overlapping scales, like the scales of a fish. When you rub wool, these scales get all tangled and but don’t rub. Then you rinse it thoroughly in three waters the same temperature as the first, with a little Lux «dissolved in the last water to : . j solution of one cup of salt twisted. When alkali touches them, utes in a& 80 I : ; . t > 1] f rater—t § r Tr > , i the fibres draw up and tighten. Re- a ee The more we in America cut down On wheat, +} sult—a stiff, matted, shrunken gar- Whisk Lux into a rich lather in ‘ > oF 4 ‘ as ‘ i son anv in tale eee sugar, meat and fats—the better is our army—and_ Jf 4 But Lux leaves your woolens like the gallon. Add cold water to make : ; peas new because with Lux there is no the suds lukewarm. Then put your the nearer 1S peace. sweater in, and swish it about in the : rubbing! Nor one injurious element! Lux comes in pure, transparent, delicate flakes. They melt the instant they touch hot water. You whisk suds. Wash quickly, pressing the | . suds through the sweater, but do not ‘ 7 t rub. Rinse three times in lukewarm S a ] I) g QO O d : ] water, and dissolve a little Lux in —— the last rinsing water to leave your Is Saving Lives. You Must Help. ‘ j them into the foamiest lather. You sweater soft and woolly. Never soak the woolens in these een wring sweaters. Just squeeze the ae ; , 4 , them. ¥ > ‘ mrear ’ . ‘ ’ 4 “alk REF oe en The Food Administration tells you how. out into the suds. v : 2 i 4 se Lux on anything that pure > ) : : i 7. How can they stay so white? water alone will not harm. A Ph wey Se ee lly UWITED STATES f ' . ! . - xe You will never forget your delight Get your package of Lux today at at .vever rears al FOOD of with the whiteness of woolens washed your grocer, druggist or department ADMINISTRATION ‘ a in Lux. When cake soap is rubbed on store. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, e * an woolens, no matter how carefully you Maas. Che il enti a a insurance Company of mee Ca i) : 4 PLACE THIS CARD / ’ . : Won t Shrink Woolens PORKEST Fo DRYDEN. President HOME OFFICE NEWARK SN I m™ YOUR WINDOW = Vitginia Pearson. of The films, as she looks without make-up. so ae Even in hard water, Lux makes wonderful suds. © Lever Bros. Co 1918

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SUNDAY MORNING... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION JVULVY i4, 1918. PRETTY HATS FOR MIDSUMMER. a ke ee te Seated Houston betterment. any ordinary ink well. Moreover, this filling device cleans your pen as it fills it. It is positive and never failing. aa y Now Comes Fountain Pen The Perfectly Balanced Houston HIS is but one of the Houston exclusive features But if it had but this one exclusive feature—perfect betterments. balance—it would be your pen choice in direct comparison. “Snapfil’ Filling Device The ‘‘Snapfil’’ Filling Device is another patente! feature. Another | It means you can fill your Houston in an instant from ordinary pens. Never Failing The Houston Alligator Feed is the third betterment for your considera- tion. This insures a constant, never failing flow of ink to the pen point. In other words the Houston is ‘‘self- starting.’’ You don’t have to bump or thump it to start. It is a simple and practical feed. It is self-regulating. Non-Leakable llere’s a feature users of the common fountain pen will appreciate—the llouston is non-leaking and non-sweatable. The Alligator Feed provides that all surplus ink is drawn back into the reservoir. The Houston ‘‘Snapfil’’ is practically non-loseable. A safety chain is . iti eae Se fovntain pen. To the left is the ordinary pen—the weight comes at the end of the holder—yravity draws the pen peint from the paper. That's why you remove the cap of your pen when you use it—and why you eut off half the handle of the' | tore diagrams explain what perfect balanee means in a ordinary holder. With the Houston the weight is thrown to the pen point (see diagram to the right). This materially assists in writing. It enables you to write all day long withcut tiring. It also insures a constant never failing flow of ink. One of its many attached to the cap and pins to your coat. HOUSTON made FOUNTAIN PEN exacting requirements are satisfied. Nhowing Chain as Attached to Cap ii 4 i lin ra te ll a a aaa aiaLasR Et te ~ - ow ee re ete Manufactured hy ayn WEIR ANE A P . : wae i . a - - . ‘ “sae . vee a ws , ‘ . ~~ , _—_ wt ee > : = , 2 z$F | ‘ase 76 Py PHOTOS ©E) UGU.. For your own particular color shades in any combination of 14 wonderful fast colors. i Quickest dye you know—every color he rainbow—-used by miilions to make new al) waists, lingerie, silk gieves hoslery, wash frecka curtaina etc Simply wash and Aleddin dyes Cannot injure moet 4 delicate fabrica Ajad- a din Products Ce. New ¢ York-C hicage On Sale Everywhere utiful ai ia © FAUSY Eee nr grt +... — The Celebrated, World Famous Faust Coffee and Tea Now Alse in the Instant Form No Pot-No Grounds-No Leaves-No Boiling or Cooking ~No Straining. Simply Put Soluble Powder in . Cup and Add Mot Water. That's al! you have to do for the mest delic- lous eoffee or tea you ever tasted. You can’t make it wrong. It will be the same every time -» wonmlerful in flavor, healthful instead of harmful -- economical, convenient, instant Parchase a 30c. Can From Your Grecer If not at your dealer send his natne and Be. we OO el Ng be “ lors. | Ne Boiling or Stains SURELY, QUICKLY Nadinola Cream The Supreme Beau! Requisite UCeed and Fn doreed hy TAousands NADINOLA banishes tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc., ex- treme cases. Rids pores and tissues of impu- rities. Leaves the akin clear, soft, healthy. Directions and guarantee in package By toilet counters or mail, two sixes 60 cents and $1.00. Ad. dresa Dept. P. Dp NATIONAL TOILET CO, Paris, Tenn 2 Investigate Our Optical Styles! Eve (Glasses fitted by our Optical Specialist are a distinct aid to beauty. They also give the supreme degree of comfort and service to the wearer Erker’s foie GRAND “a t. Louis » 4 Real Bastecn School for Girls “tn the Hear Lf the Middle West” s a» * a ee “—* j-- bet taal oan i Ml bly LENOX HALL BL Blue jay Corn Plasters ROTOGRAVURE ADS sg PAY BIG DIVIDENDS. | adit, Mzepliont Tonic, f ONT” : BALDPATE HAIR TONIC — pb Ri... m i follicies and thus promotes growth of the hair Re!leves the scalp of unhealthy acoumala- oy and secretions oe a r om, ie highly perm and j from * siakes the hair light and fufty Pn | Aa yA ‘2. better BRarher “ho BALOPATE CO., NEW TORE Req jn UB West 84th at. De - - uaiitieeesieteeeeees oO Me rma ae. = NE sagen me 5 Ct BN Ope Ne nme —

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| 1918. DO UN ae: BMA aah gy AIO Or ety ta Na ait LI Ns BR ee Oe ek a let OR ee Re RTS, 5 ee. Bree : Nett be va — « - 5 ~ > - Set S208 2 I ; ae ier eae ne ‘ ; - Aik pret and ALDPATE AIR TONIC Sa a Bee we —* - ae. en Sg a Ses a io eee oe: —m % tts al $ : wh iyo) Pettis My MEOW ag | if ih " - \ v ; i] Fy .. : 4 - ‘' nw £& ce + ~ a s 4 7 a 3 wie - 7 e ieee? > ai a ts - a - ge SR : bg 4 Pe - . © FUN Sh! The Horde Are With Us—By R. Dirks CMON ST. LOUIS POSTDISPATCH COPYRIGHT 1918 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD SIDE & COAG (0 C ee OUR PAWS WUNST ON HIS GOLD AN’ LIFE IS ONE SWEET 00! DER HERRINGS!) Le ’ o 7 > ~ as = . ie s ae ~ ———s = a=. = —e me Se - : 3} oy hire ea in oo et - 5 . tee ee > a ee ese 24 oe — — « . “. ° - SP “ eer —. te oa oe: SS Cae tekge =, noe " ae om , = ~J44 —— eee ee ne : - . - 4 Sa —- ee — 2 be sod = — “eS —- —. = - ; Ca aS ot Qo ten a "a > = . oe nn oe a3 ee Ee, HE ee i = —— — rat gat sex - - = oe . - 5 Soe Faz eS i Ee 7 . ——~ oe so - - a“ —- - _ : ee ne oS ee - Z LEP aa ww = ie = : : , a= aS = = a a = 3 _" A a a . fa > \ ~ t gS « =} A : { hoet Car em eter Hits aii ‘ AMaws tii | { \ ~ ~3¢ ALL 155 VELL IN DER. MIZZEN MAST- HOW ISS IT DOWN FINE— SO SOON YOu GET YOurR FOOT FROM MY EAR OUT’ =| FORWARD —_ “IMATES AN! DONT WEAKEN: SUNDAY JULY 14 1918. - Originator of _the Katzenjammer Kids HERES HIS ROOM LADS ALL TOGETHER -ORPERR Nites , PHMrariim, - - > a . = sd alien = ee t ea > S ee = — : a — So 2% X53 ‘ ae ’ - - . naz 4 - € 5 - = Eee SS a fe FEE 3 nel” . Bass hes - + ee KS St ee : = ot Ry ; BeBe G2: Xe See > Soe ona ee . CS cater Baas ax, EE es ee Ar gge 2 iy FM me gE LEE ZEEE R i ce ee “TF oS 4 ft — 7-3 >>S -4.- = te .) ~~ Ds Pe: Se. Pea ne - ‘a Sen’ Oe ee ae eee ker = . : J aes ee a 4 ae my PP os | 5 > vn ot a . oe oP FH: p #7. a “ DOoD- Bust THE BLOOMIN' LUCK? al VDL 1 PINT RE

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sj. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, | JULY 14, 1918. —— nee a i a LISTEN, CAPTAIN — 4. ~~) LET ME EK: BIANATION’ ong = = nnn gy Hawkshaw the Detective J eS — _ x Ea ——— The Disastrous Episode of the ; Sleepy Guard and the Bowl of Gold Fish. : WELL I'LL BE BLowED | “— i » FELLERS FIND SOME PAINTERS | Cte’) \ HER WATE MISH DER fe ; { is WOT WE'RE LOOKIN FER. | $0 (T LOOKS NICE WHEE av WANT A JOB WHITE WASHIN’ —— ee COME WID US! : 5 ) ' . ~ hop he ) dlf inf Hy uF eT aes HI Mt NOW LISTEN COLONEL) ToT DER PAPERS |! LEAD us TO IT! PES HOW oi 3 ‘ | a ] ele DER CAPTAIN HERE FOR a SSS oom. : ee DIKNER! MATBE IF WE SOFT SOAP | qifiel Wh = Wes _)~ a4 House, PaLs 2 FH HIM WELL HE’LLGIVE US PASSAGE “2a YF | aX SURE MIKE 4 [ OW HIS SHIP, SO WE KIN DELIVER PREP See var mm ” -e.2. oe i’ Very, SS F i~. 32 oe A\ } a aeP em m OUTSIDE WHILE TOU ¥E ———| F) CUMB IM THIS WINDOW 2 AND SEARCH FOR THE } [ BUENO BUENO, | SENOR BARON — 2E SPANEESH OMELET — ] LOVE HEEM — | ADORE wes AH! et “SPINACH mete AND TAMALIS — -_ —— ae a — o , et | * ~~ f ek S » ; C/ | LF o 5 = — HAWKSHAW, | THINK —-

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ooo a sa Ce ee ERS _ ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1918. ‘ . |_& & Chub’s Big Bre ; shi tive L ubs Big Brother—It Was a Good Day for Fishing @& @ | ry ~ Ie * oe ie , (‘Fa ; 4 ALS VA ee aa é « fe le \) Www Pp i 4, ; 9 : i, Ss “idl a ; Ste} ‘ AN OU eae re | Oe : aa id ; W\QYe Dial SS, f y , VA te of) a\\ VA4) / (lj) } 4 Miers al dnctnstichabtl _ apnea eal 1 THOUGHT You L OID INTEND TO DEARIE, | BAM! Have 1 GoT To Swen ANT Kur JUST LiKE 4 SAID You WERE ‘bur ine a hmgenly Pater st “Sae tenavy SuIT GaGa womens > WELL, | SUPPOSE sage 8 To a Fe - 0A, Sot} |70U BELIEVE ALL You READ N Oaa ne SUT 501 COULD My, \srovere _ ie ores ee cone ae WEAR iT : Ya Be ComRoRLTABLE Coppright. 1918. Pres Pubiisbing Co (6 YY World.) > eA ~S ; HELLO w?., ALL (. ' | > omy YY ? Ht) DRESSED UR AIT] Sf Pine Sang tpg | ee ae AY \. NTP You. oy OonT, te A NEw.PALM BEACH [} Soe \ — : \ Nf You wear a @aline ) \, | SUIT RUNED JUS 7 WEA of |S Se ba | BECAUSE You WE | | 4 AN | WotAzy Te PRESS ‘ MY COLO ONE ] ———_—,- ' | | | | |

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4 , ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1918. ‘ake See | Ps: Sammy Learns That Circum- stantial Evidence Is Not Always Reliable. “YASLEEP AT THE Dos? OF DLTY. ID BETTER oyK- a raja as, Fa * . -» Cogright, YHA Pree Pobiishing Ge. (N.Y) World.) C PO THAMMY satay | \SaMMy is ARCHIBALD Hom: | MISTAKEN HH PF on “pur Tr thx THAMMY HAYTH HE IN HERE FoR sAKE HAY TH HE 1TH re foe THORRY HE THUFHPECTED ae YOU AND You CAN HAVE A PEETH oF Hit PR (F HE DONT SAT © ALL Co —o ° . A <: 9 pee a ite tot @ When i ' ae: = Olive or Cen druggist. — —— Fe VOL. 70. SS" GER Progress f teau- Thierry Massiges an Troops Are With Energ MARNE IS ‘ AT SEVE eee: London Feels Basis of Ear Satisfactory Losses Infli vancing Tro By the Associate LONDON, Jd Germans have cre at several places sive begun this m ing to advices ré The main attac seems to be in tl The advices to tt to the Central Ne The feeling in | the developments isfactory. By the Associated PARIS, July 1 fensive by the Ger begun betwean R Argonne and bet and Chateau-Thier The struggle is p front of approxim The French are shock of the enem energy and the ba The statement folle ‘* After violent artil the Germans attack from Chateau-Thierr Main de Massiges. ‘French troops ar getically the shock o a front of about 80 k battle is in progress.’ ee German Airplancs Towns at } BERLIN, via Lone The official communk the War Office yester “There was iively y on the western b* today. It was reviv evening on the rest « conjunction with rec igementsa. “There have been ments at the wood ‘ers. The enemy at evening west of Chate Was sanguinarily repu rassing fire at night times, “Our bombing sat Night atacks against | works on the French Dunkirk and Boulogne ind in the regions of 1 Doullens and Crepy- at Villers-Cotterets.” _ os Vienna Sars Allics © vance in Alt Py the Associated Press. VIENNA, July 15 in Albania continue to the official staternent Hungarian headquarte inereased activity is Italian front The sat “In Albania the ene 'y pressing forward ag line Of resistance. Int *“Y a French squadro Pulsed.” em British Positions Sou Bretonneux Im Py the Associated Prees. LONDON, July 15. ‘lon carried out last ‘sh positions south c ‘onneuzx, in the re