St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 25, 1918

Page 1

1918, by H. Reg.'U. 8. Pat Orne’; TT FoR The E OF Mike, ROW ME A. PE QUKCK OR ‘tL HAVE TO RoP SOE OF ESE TORPEDSES! a Thiet aa, Zee me overam eh by ttc SUSE. +945. Bo 18. f° Pchee, 191 oldberg. ) by Re a ‘THAT een een Jean Knott Mj Yi TD) leave your tast i the boss. It left me.” - ca [should say.” , orked in an ame* ’—Indianapoiie” == .. Be —_* led Car. Pages 5 3 ame, but me “7 ter’. 2 im ~ _Donble Triancie for Jewish Graves. : : _ fhe War Department ———— Se Ne ee ee Two to One! The POST-DISPATCH sells, in St. Tonis and suburbs every day, in round figures, TWICE as many newspapers as the Globe-Democrat, ae i a ad ‘ . a “ or: eminaryine sae apeinet 37. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NIGHT EDITION ea ee The Only Evening P aper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service VOL. 70. NO. 335. o a oe .. Bas L OUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUL y 25, 1918—2> PAGES, PRICE TWO CENTS ALLIES CLOSING New Progress for . the ~- ee Aree GIRL WHO KILLED - ORL KILLS YOUTH N RAILWAY DEPOT Al CUREKA, MO Night Telegraph Operator, '17, Shoots Another Oper- ator, Sends Message Tell- ing of It and Is Arrested. PREVIOUSLY SHOT PHYSICIAN’S SON TELEGRAPH OPERATOR SE A AUT tT pre: Ro ALLIES CONTINUE GAINS AGAINST ENLISTMENT OF ULASS | DRAFTED SS Tc et sn ‘Crowder Wires Board Here Washington Views Contest Marine and Navy Services as Race to Snap Salient Must Wait Till August. Shut on Germans Before | Army Quota Is Filled. - They Can Get Out. | ‘VITAL ENEMY SUPPLY RULING AFFECTS Young Woman Quoted as Saying, After Shooting, | siren: MISS BERENICE ‘Most of Men Procured Here | Germens Harassed by Long | for Sea Duty Were Out of Range Artillery Fire as ‘Well, He Didn’t Have to - ae Put His Arms Around Me.’ AMERICAN DOWNS | GERMAN AVIATOR years | Miss Bernice Jennings, 17 old, of Springfield, Mo., a night tele-_ graph operator for the IF risco Rail- | WITH RIFLE BULLET t of st.| Flier Is Shot m Head When He Those Released From Na-| They Fight Desperately to tional Army. | Save Men and Guns. . ; Vue No more Class 1 men in the draft | By the Associated Press. ‘ ' | T'ASHING TON, July 25.- permitted to enlist the | W 3g | progress by the American forces in or to go to the attacks between the Ourcq and : -Further in will be navy or marine corps, MIEN IS HALTED —POCKETED ENEMY SHIPWORKERS, TOO, CENTER THREATENED N ON ARMY OF CROWN PRINGE Americans Reported by Gen. A eieast + FARR rama tek Ly SS Ae ctr ey 6 Ros. acti nabie - , ershin The Battle Line Today WERE Rate a La aphrediy pe Lassigny alli o7 pclae /, y bi, ‘4 yd. EPER | = | | cations. gains. The arrow points to Oulchy, the railroad town that is being surrounded and the fall of which would imperil the German communi- a — ee re ee ee Summary of the War News By the Associated Press. IG developments are impending on the Aisne-Marne-Rheims bat- RB tle front, according to indications today. Although official advices are lacking, unofficial reports make it appear that not are the allies of ousting the Germans from their Marne rapidly continuing the process salient, but that a move- ment may be in process of execution by means of which it is hoped to trap a goodly section of the German Crown Prince's army. only way at Eureka, 27 miles wes work at shipbuilding, until a suffi- ie me tea by G p , ~32 , , id . . |} the Marne is reported by Gen. er- Re ae ‘ : | , shin in his communique for yes-' (iraw, 18 years old, also a telegraph \ With Machine Gun. | sight to fill the August quotas, with i = t t] Ww : : ‘tatj , 'terdayv, reccive today a 1¢€ ar, operator, in the’ railroad station | a il ea a zenerous allowances for physical re- | i : Se, — yeas? epartment. | there about 3 a. m. today. ITH THE AME ‘AN AIY ‘tions at car | . re | 7 | | WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY. jections at camp. Northwest of Jaulgonne, American | Shortly before. this shooting she ON THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT. The order was issued last night by forces penetrated the enemy's posi shot Earl Eatherton, son of a Eureka July 25.—An American in a méss| Provost Marshal-Geieral Crowder.) tions to a depth of from one to two physician, wounding him in the SES paar lh shot down a German aviatoz ang the navy and marine recruiting. miles. hi (traw s +i i ; Stations today stopped recruiting The statement follows: After killing McGraw she wired the) in the Franco-American offensive 7... ma _ ) Rg ee Ra i: Te i li tcher at Newburg, 92) th of Soi hit _Class 1 men. The order also provides Headquarters American Exped! tra Spe ; a ‘ ; ’ vs | SO ’ POsSons, t a4 5 ? : y : : » — seo ¥ ag in “ a ‘ae ~ : eres that no such men may get released tionary Force, July 24, 1918. : , : > ° ge ¢ > 3 é F ‘ : ; 1U ot 9 ‘ ‘ r miles southwest of lureka, and then | a ee ee eee from draft to work at shipbuilding. “Between the Oureq and the waited at the station until she was) perentapregerst ; taken in custody. Residents of Eu-|‘'® # Site back of the reka who @@drd the shot and ran German swooped down and attacked pe the station quoted Miss Jennings the wagon train with a machine gun, as saying: “He didn't have to put “age low to a his sen poebeser . 7 1¢ AnNle-Stricke! 1} eS ‘ause his arms around me. oe panic-stric ! iu cause: -confusion and the drivers and sol- According to information received by telephone from lureka today. hands full to control | 'diers had their P ‘ j 4 : ry" . , ~ . MeGraw was on dutv until midnight, | — a us. The young soldier | when his place was taken by Miss| (©2#Pe@ from a wagon as the enemy flier came near and shot him. The'! Jennings. He went away, but re-| a Ree | ; turned later with four or five other; ™@cnine fell nearby. | A German Lieutenant and 18 men 7 « rv . - &; They remafned in the station un- " } y th merican ing her. According to her account she followed them into the waiting room adjoining the telegraph office and fired a revolver shot into the floor to scare them. The bullet slanced and struck Eatherton in the log. It was reported that Miss Jennings said the young men then went wl side the station and threw stones at her BARON VON HUSSAREK An hour or more later McGraw re- turned alone and the shooting OC- | eurred within a few minutes. It is| said there were no eyewitnesses,' ., though one report was that Former Minister of Education Ap- other : S| » ~ . > ) . . ‘ ‘mer * \oung men accompanied McGraw on | pointed to CCE ed Dr. von Seyd Who Resigned. his return to the station. | By the Hiss eh espe Persons who ran to the office soon | VIENNA, July 25. after the shouting said Miss Jennings told them McGraw entered the office | by forcing a screen froin the window. | He then either purposely or acciden- tally put out the station light, a coai | oil lamp, and the shooting occurred | in the dark. It was at close range, | as MeGraw's clothing was badly pow- | Free Band Conunill Tonight. der burned. | Band at McGraw Park: are alive.’’ The Lieutenant sgfd the speed of the Americans was the biggest sur- | prise of his army experience. He | were questioned concerning iets til about 1:30 a m., when ex isnsg, CPP IR ong ‘ ea rning on = ’ ; , im ro » Datlalion. The offi- iJ ings told them they were annoy- | aah agree {cer replied: “Those 18 are all that | ; | classed the Germans when the latter Were attacking the Russians and said he was glad to bea prisoner. via Basel,-—Bar- Education, Austrian Premiership, in succession to Dr. von Sevdler, whose Cabinet resigned recently. Falkenhainer's World's was shot through the | Wair Pavolion, Forest heart and fell dead on the office! Rand at Gamble Playground, 7:30 floor. to 19 o'clock. Marlier in the evening Miss Jen- i) ings had telegraphed to the Tower §¢ Grove Station in St. Louis that young . men were annoying her. ) A special agent of the Frisco was Sent to Eureka to protect her. He arrived there about ten minutes aft- er the shooting and found Miss Jen- nings in the telegraph office with the body of the man she had killed. | Miss Jennings was taken to Pa- | cific, Mo., and about 10 a. m. was taken back to Eureka for the C oro- | her's inquest. Before the opening of the inquest | Miss Jennings seemed extremely hervous and no statement could be) obtained from,her. It was learned ‘hat two other women operators had — jult their jobs at Eureka since last March. One of these, Miss Helen ‘ellowa, to!d a Post-Dispatch report- Concentration in National Advertising The National advertising car- ried by the five St. Louis news- papers vesterday is an interest- ing example of concentration. The figures show that out-of- town advertisers, as well as St. Louis merchants are concentrat- ing in St. Louis’ One Big News- paper. The story in figures— POST-DISPATCH alone r that she had found the annoy- 16 C ] nees of young men unbearable. The O Ss. other operator was Miss Ida May Roth of the other afternoon tere. papers combined, | Miss Jennings had been employed it the station only two weeks Cols. it was said in Eureka that the Post-Dispatch alone excess ep men who accompanied Mc- over both together, iraw to the station last night had Spent the evening at a street carni- Il Col: ° Val at Pacific, 2 a “wet” town. “eB gn ak an ected On the same day and date ) y the Post-Dispatch came within ‘8 cols. of equaling the National advertising earried by all 4 of the other papers combined. Why? A circulation that sells goods. “* oe. By the Associated Press. PROVIDENCE, R. I., July 25.—-A double triangle will be placed above Braves of Jewish soldiers who fall in France instead of the cross,.as the result of a conference between Col. Marry Cutter of this city. chairman | of the Jewish Welfare Beard, and One Big Louis’ Newspaper wWwarons were en route lines when the ‘added that the Americans even out- | NEW AUSTRIAN PREMIER /on von Hussarek, former-Minister of | has been appointed to the | g| The 17 Anton's! | One of them | first baseman for the New York Gi- Board, only other work he knew was that of complaint clerk on the site of the old Country Club, Marne our troops participated in lo-., | ‘The reason given is that the Au- | gust quotas will be as large as those; cal combats which resulted in fur- | (of July, and Class 1 men are running| ther forcing back thet %emy lines. | low. The order, received by the Dis- | Northwest of Jaulgonne the ememy’s| i trict Appeals Board, @ollows: | positions were penetrated to a depth | i o ae for August will be as large | of from one to two miles.” ' Pushing steadily forward, Ameri- July calls. You should refuse re- | put es to the navy, marine corps, or|can and French troops, south of emergency fleet to all registrants of | Soissons, and lrench, British and) ithe 1917 or-1918 classes who havellItalian forces in the region of | |been, or will be, classified in Class 1 |Rheims, have gained in the race) ‘until a sufficient number of Class | {against the Germans in the great | allied counter stroke. registrants, physically qualified for More and more the desperate bat- general military service, are in sight to fill promptly and properly all calls! tle being waged north of the Marne) up to Aug. 31, making generous al-!is assuming the aspects of a race, in} lowances for physical rejections at! the opinion of officials here. On the camp. This applies whether or not one side are the troops of the allies, registrants have been finally classi- | striking at both sides of the pock- fied or examined physically.” 'et-like salient, between Soissons and | Navy Got Released Men. ‘Rheims, in an attempt to close the |= A large percentage of the navy and jaws of the trap set by Gen. Foch. marine enlistmegts, particularly the |On the other side are the German former, have consisted of Clags 1) forces, under Gen. von Boehm, who, | men who got releases from draft. It| by rear guard actions and counter has been estimated that more than «attacks, are attempting to stay the | I? per cent of the 1918 registrants,| progress of the allies until troops, who registered here June 5, have| guns and supplies can be removed | joined the navy and marines: from the salient. Time is the great | The order means that. between! factor in the race. now and Aug. 31, men who are in| On the western side of the salient | Class 1 and who are physically fit, | the Franco-American forces today, | Must serve in the National Army,| according to unofficial advices, ap- and no other branch, if they are in| bear to be threatening the vital Ger- line for service, nian cender, lere-en-Tardenois, The District Roard which is known to be the supply sta- passed on the cases of 30 men who/|tion for the German forces to the | had been placed in class 1 by the | south. | ward boards under the “work-or- Signs of a new movement, on the | | fight” rule. In the Twentieth Ward, — side of the salient, are seen to- | | yesterday 14 of the 20 reclassifications were | day in the gaining by the British of | approved. Three out of 10 were ap-|important ground in Vrigny Wood, | proved in the Twenty-second Ward. |southwest of Rheims. men will have to get useful Not alone is the position of the jobs or await cali for military serv- | German forces being made more per- ice. carious by gains on the upper flanks: of the salient, but officials believe | that many German troops face the ‘danger of capture’ through deter- | mined attacks by the Americans and | |French in the region north of Cha- teau-Thierry. With the railroad running from 'Cheauleau-Thierry to Soissons under ‘allied fire, or in a single railroad remains which can be used by the German command in is Walter H. Holke, | ants, with Iie recently filed affidavits the Twenty-second Ward Stating that he made $666 a month playing baseball, and that the | for the Laclede Gas at $70 4 month Other Men The others in co. Affected. the Twenty-second ernoon at Camp Dwi “illey Jr.. | I ight Filley enemy has been crushed back more | Pees than a mile and a half on a 10-mile ' - further imperiling his whole in Louis County, where front been in field training » Saturday | , é ing since y in the salient from which his St. | positi afternoon. ° |} sition | /he is endeavoring to extricate Craft Sent Into Water Today Said to. | By the Associated Press. ' submarine, the ways at the Fore River plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpora- PRESIDENT FAVORS SLEEVE BAND Approves Plan for Lost Soldiers’ Rel- | ‘dent Wilson has approved the sug- gestion of the Women’s Committee lof the Council of National Defense that relatives of American allied hands, only gnq sailors lost in the service wear a black for each member of the family giving Driving in on the west, the French are now reported to have reached a point within threce miles.of the important road junction town of Fere-en-Tardenois, where cight roads over which the Ger- mans move troops and supplies converge. On the easterly side of the salient, according to unconfirmed re ports which have reached London, British troops have driven in a great distance toward Fismes, the real German base for the district south of the Aisne. This town, 11 miles from the last reported posi- tion of the British southwest of Rheims, lies about midway from the top of the pocket in which something like half a million Germans are assed. Easterly and westerly movements are tending to converge to close the pocket. Speed seems to be the watchword of the allies all along the line, as attested by orders on the American front to ignore ma- chine gun nests and press on, leaving detachments to deal with the German guners. Neeee reer eee eee U.S, SUBMARINE FIRED ON BY ALLIED SHIP OFF NEW ENGLAND BIG as SUBMARINE LAUNCHED AT QUINCY, MASS. Undersea Craft Slightly Near Scene of U-Boat Activity Before Identity Is Made Known. WASHINGTON, July 29.4 American submarine of the anes | design has been fired on by an allied | Be Largest Ever Built in This Country. Julv 25.—A giant QUINCY, Mass., its builders to be | said by ‘the largest ever launched in this}armed ship off the New England | country and embodying all the latest) coast. The submarine was only | designs in submarines, went adown slightly damaged and a naval tug is towing it to port. No one aboard | the submarine was injured. Reports to the Navy Department today said the submarine, which was | cruising submerged, suddenly Ap | | peared near the allied ship and the | latter opened fire. The seene of the attack was not far distant from the waters in which a German submarine recently ap- peared. Only one shot hit the submarine, | | whic h quickly made known its iden- 'tity. The shell struck on the deck near the conning tower, denting sev- | eral plates. It was announced that | the vessel would be repaired in a | short time. tion here this afternoon. Several ‘thousand workers joined in a mighty cheer as the new undersea boat stPuck the water. She was chistened the AAI1 —— atives to Wear Stars. By the Associated Press. ‘WASHINGTON, July 25.—Pres!- | soldiers ST, LOUISAN GASSED IN FRANCE sleeve band with a gold star in temperature. Ward who will have to work or fight | 8@'tns out men and supplies. This, nis life in the defense of the nation. ; are H. C. Williams and James Pp. Gen. March indicated, is the rail- es Ww. C. Meinhardt. of , Company, Hurst. Those in the Twentieth Ward ,road running from Nanteuil or the 138th in Hospital, His eee em, Tens ’ c WAS : > iy News that he is in a hospita n | are William KE. , Oureq to Lazoches, on the River (;erken Cectt snare ad —— Vesle. PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT, WITH France suffering from an abscess on Otto Freundlich, Edward Seim, Wil- Gen. March Explains the Situation on THUNDERSHOWERS PROBABLE eu miges : bere Sas o poitroge liam J. Kenna, Walter Kisker, Louis | the Marne Front. THE TenPenAT. RES. o- > ggg ete a piincena sete 128th | Lerner, George M. Kenzie, P. C. Bus-; The situation was graphically ex- | =- oat yan b?, .] ee phaaea Mekt (St epruarer- Sates on rey neather. | ter, R. W. Burnette, W. H. Whalen | plained yesterday by Gen. March,; 5 & M.-----sess-> Ber er score aeree e Mre Katherine Meinharat 3511 Ar- and M. C. Eagli | “ts im 6 . - =o : Seat: : a >. 3:1 . | aceclong ‘Suk gy Bh th ganda B Official forecast senal street. “When I leave the hos- G5 spondents K+ th | Bk “af 4 pre 8 S* MERE CASE | for St. Louis and pital,” the letter reads, “they will HOME UARDS BREAK RAMP Ce ical ! ; "i a 1 days, OF AMERICAN | _ vie inity: Partly ‘send me to Paris and then I will have r@ Ti. aVi f S ] y- ee m peeh or oteinal ;' sg employ SUPERIORITY cloudy tonight a wonderful time. T0 COME T0 CITY FOR PARADE ; poo Es + ae os divisions ‘land tomorrow, The regiment was brigaded with | ———--—-—--- rs, cu of Tl ae = on the | abebile with the British when Meinhardt was) | The TFT irst -Regiment, Missouri shan ihe iia th - lm . a | thundershowers: cassed. He says in the letter that he | Home Guards, broke camp this aft- eee ees anager ows. ” not much change understands it had moved to south- | the eastern jaw front, however. the . ’ ’ ern France. | Missouri: Part- cloudy —_— tonight Wall Paper Output to Be Cut. and tomorrow. iv the Associated Preaa. WASHINGTON, July 25.—Restric- tions on wall paper production to 4 probably loca! s) thundershowers; The men entrained on street cars j shortly after noon for the return to, elses somewhat cooler conserve paper as agreed to by the tions are reported from the region | fice last night. In the center of € the city. Upon arrival at the city, Gen ee statement follows: in northwest por- Dar Industries Board after confer- of the Oureq and to the west of | line an advance of nearly two hall | they arranged for'a downtown | On Saturday I called your at- ~~ tion. ences with the war service commit-| Rheims. Desperate parade to let the town see what they | tention to the importance of the >. 7; ~ Illinois: Partly tee of wall paper manufacturers, will| The test of the statement fot- = like after five days in camp. | railroad system in the salient which 5 ES cloudy tonight become effective Aug. 5. | lows: The parade route fellows: North) ¥8% under discussion as influencing rE \ |and_ tomorrow, a | “South of Montdidier, a surprise on Twelfth street to Qlive, east to! the position of the Germans south uty a probably local) _j attack allowed the French to capture Broadway, north to Washington, | °f the Marne and while I was talk- [| 2¢ | thundershowers: ena tr o soeae wine Gece ane 30° prisoners. west to Twelfth, sotuh to Locust and| ing the Germans were actually with- [16 A\ ] a no decided penn nA the spare room wants te “On the north bank of the Marne. cans line is now beyond Cc west to the army, at Grand avenue @rawing from that salient acros: 3 the | A ade | change in tem- post-Diepateh board and room coiumn i” the rater < Dre, Oe. Se — STOOER HERES and Market strect. Continued you Page 3, Column 7, perature, ) worth a careful rcadirg. mans — the might lagached Between theo — and HE fighting line is in solid black. The shading represents the allied | (Damaged |. _ | other part of the Aisne-Marne salient and that the armies of ‘to clear the front between Soissons and Rheims; second, to lessen blow. : counter attack in the region of Dor- | Treloup, and the village of mans. enemy temporarily occupied the Ht- the French soon afterward. out a surprise raid along the line south of Montdidier tn which prison- French and American forces ow ors were taken, the War Office an-|Aisne-Marne front are nounced today. Violent artillery ac- the official statement of the ee Sess Sahay FRANCO-AMERIGANS “STEADILY ADVANCING. ~-NORTH OF THE MARNE Germans, Resisting Stubbornly, col tinue Their Retreat to . the Northward. bs rr Wy SRM et le a — . cei BTN AWGN RRR We 1 EAL ET Re hays ’ ; BRITISH REPORTED IN BIG © ADVANCE NEAR FISMES : ™, —-=- -— — — Germans Throw More Reserves Into the naif tle, but Are Unable to Stop the Advance of the Allies. ba By the Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE MARNE PRONE, duly 25 (1:30 P. M.).—-Franco-Ameriean troops this morning 4 ‘vanced their lines north of the River Marne more steadily. Germans continued their retreating movement to the north | The French and Americans also made gains on other p | the fifty-five miles of battle front. The Germans viciously resisted in a majority of cases. The entente allied forces in the territory to the north of Chateau-Thierry are paying less attention to running down ma- chine gun nests and are advancing their whole line, small detach- “ments being left to clean up the enemy machine gun crews. British Reported Making a Big | Advance Between Rheims and \Soissous By the Associated Press. | LONDON, July 25.—The Pall Mal] Gazette says that rumors are current that British troops have made a great advance in direction of Fismes, about midway between Rheims and Soi It is also reported that French forces have advanced on | | a, ee ern OF esa : WN eer \ agen Styhes-s WLhes hy Ge an on ee |Crown Prince have been placed in a position out of which = tion seems to be impossible. : Germans Throw More Reserves Into Battle, but Fail to Stop Allies’ Adoari By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 25.—More reserves are being thrown into is battle by the Germans, according to the latest advices ree Paris, but these were unable to prevent the allies from making preciable gains Wednesday. The important point of Oulchy4 ‘Chateau slowly but surely is being surrounded. If the Germans lose it it will be impossible for them to hang on to La Fere-eft Tardenois. Military observers here are convinced that Gen. Ludendortf shortly will launch a counter offensive. His objects will be first, a vars Spark P ’ Th A Mga RNa iien my AT aN td the demoralizing effect of the retreat to the Vesle and, have Germany regain the initiative. Consequently it is to his interest to prolong the present t as long as possible even at the expense of his treasured reserves-a@o as to keep the French oceupied and give him time to prepare any — On the north bank of the Marne’ strong counter-attacks. The enemy ' ast t unched a succeeded in occupying momen mencmarernsk — ‘the little wood 1500 meters n iE gt We ee tae Oe Sa _— - Ee a Ei bs sulted HE ARE ot So The War Office, in announc- ! but, returning to the aggressive, | troops retook these two poin short time later. “In the region of the Oureg west of Rheims there were artillery actions. “There is nothing further to re port.” Ss Highly important gains by tt ing this movement, reports that the ms, ame tle wood to the north of Treloup and wl the village of Chassins. These posi- tions, however, were recaptured by 7 ti Rd BP CR: itande: ae French Carry Out Surpriec. French troops last night carried +e nie eRe

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tia, SS, MPR a ¥ * 7 — > Ly MO eee ee em . ~~ Marne our attacks resumed VW: LE: Ey I 5 Si A Rts I I I PO II OP, RTI Om Pr day morning, were continued suc cessfully throughout the da* “On our left we hola Armentficrat and Chatelet wood. bevondé which we advanced as far as Brecy, which we occupy. “In the center Franco-Armertoan 4:9 troops made an advance at cectaln - = points of more than three kilenm. _ # ters. i te — Near — 4 “Desperate fghtir has dy ‘? | @ progress in the region of Ernieds and i Trugny- Epieds, which retaken i the Germans yesterday at the end _ 3 of the day are reconquereé again in @ counter attack by the Amercans North of these two villages we have carried our line beyond Courpei “On our right we made progress in the forest of Fere, north of Char- teves and Jaulgonne. Further to the east we extended our bridgehead i ee a te eee ce i ie corner of Ris forest. “In this sector we captured five —, SPR... as well as considerable material. “Between the Marne and Rheims there were intermittent artillery ac- tions. if “In yesterday's (Tuesday's) fight- |) @ ing, in the course of which our ‘. ) troops occupied the Bois de Rheims, i! * south of Courmas, we made several | # hundred prisoners. North of Mont- _ & didier, the total number of prisoners * taken on July 23 in the region of ee: poe t i] Mailly-Raineval and Aubvillers is é 1850, including 52 officers, among “them four battalion chiefs. Among { ' the supplies captured were four can- ' §F non, 45 trench cannon and 300 ma- ‘ 4) chine guns.” at Treloup and occupied the southern | cannon and about 50 machine guns, | ne * ‘ST- STi a SUIS DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1918. ™ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . lg MIE A, SGI SS Se re eemenenen — a papain oe See ae “Marks Decsive Tur im War,”’ French Deputy Savs of Allied Advance Press FARIS. July 25 HWE Army Committee of the Chamber of Deputies has received very favorabdie from members with tne the opera- Rene Re- ef the commit- the observa ihe Ageroja ted T TEeS ~~ —— Ons Tk * *% rts . Pe | the field on on w goings president tee, IhUs SUMS UP tiens made: “The powerful German offen- sive prepared in secret for more than a month and led by 50 divi- sions was. in a few days, almost in a few hours broken up and then victariously swept back. It is to the peerless valor of the French soldiers and their Amer- ican, British and Italian com- rades, and to the science of the military chiefs, who proved un- questionable mastery in the con- ception and execution of the op- erations, that these results are due. “This certainly marks a deci- sive turn in the war, justifying the profound satisfaction and the great hopes felt by the Army Committee.” Germans have been forced to give up more territory. The French and American troops rested tonight (Wednesday) some distance in ad- vance of the points where they start- ed in the morning. The German retirement under pressure is believed to indicate that Gen. von Boehm, the commander of | KAISER THOUGHT TO BE ON DOWN CURVE OF HIS MANPOWER Tiiaien Believes This Explains Prince Rupprecht’s Failure to Take Offensive. By the Associated Press. LONDON July 25.—On the west- ern front of the Soissons-Rheims galient, the allied forces have ad- vanced to an average depth of three . miles on a 12-mile front during the \ past two days. | There were no developments this ‘morning in the battle area, accord- » ing to advices from the field of the fighting received in London up to noon. The situation was considered quite satisfactory for the allies. The reports show the German high command thus far has engaged 64 divisions in the battle, representa- tive of groups of the German armies from Flanders to Alsace. The 64' divisions are nearly a third of the)! available German army. The conclusion is drawn that the enemy is being hard put to it for | | reserves, although Crown Prince. ‘ue Rupprecht of Bavaria, on the north- )# ern front, still has plenty of re- serve divisions. In authoritative circles here the view is expressed that Germany has reached what might be called the downward curve in her man power. @ This applies to Prince Rupprecht’s army as well as to the rest of the German army, and it explains why Prince Rupprecht is not inclined to take the offensive. The infantry units have been weakened by the withdrawal of storm troops and by heavy losses. “DAY QUIETER, ON THE WHOLE,” SAYS GERMANS’ REPORT By the Associated Press. BERLIN, via London, July 24.— “Between Soissons and Rheims,” says tonight’s (Wednesday) official report from general headquarters, “the day on the whole has been quieter. There were partial engage- ments south of the Ourcq and south- west of Kheims.” The official communication from general headquarters earlier in the day, reads: “There was lively artillery activ- ity of the Lys near Arras and near Albert. | i ' “On the western bank of the Avre the French temporarily advanced as far as the Avre during a local at- tack near and south of Mailly. Our counter thrust re-established the sit- uation. We repulsed in the evening enemy partial attacks launched from Mailly and north of that place. “Between the Aisne and the Marne the enemy early yesterday morning, after bringing up fresh reserves, con- tinued his mass attacks. Gen. von Foehm's army completely defeated repeated enemy thrusts. The French and Americans again suffered very heavy losses. “Villemontoire was recaptured from the enemy, who retreated in . dense masses, which were fired at by’ our artillery. “North of the Ourcq our annihilat- ing fire smashed enemy attacks in preparation and during the first thrust, between the Ourcq and the Marne, we repulsed strong enemy attacks for the most part In front of our lines. “South of Rheims heavy engage- ments lasted throughout the day. Be. | tween the Marne and the Ardre the. enemy in four violent partial attacks. advanced repeatedly in vain. | “North of the Ardre the French. besides white and colored troops, also threw Italians and British into’ the fray. The attack of the Italians, | who were effectively caught in their preparation positions, was only feebly | developed and was rapidly crushed. | The French and British also were repulsed at many points after a des-|, perate struggie and partly by our counter thrusts.” Germans Forced to G meaenery. | Roe AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE-MARNE, July 24.| With their lines of communication | by operations on their | end their rear north of Mar- ™S constantly punished, the Meese i +? 2S as koe 2 4 - i z : f : ¢ : ; Be ee Ce AT, Meri: scatterer saps ees na ’ . : . ' AS SR aR ? Ate A eae ADO gar Srasen —e 3B oe 8 ss ne, was bright and there was little wind chines. the armies within the salient, has had enough punishment to convince him of the advisability of taking new positions. The fighting today (Wednesday) was not characterized by any great artillery activity, although the heavy guns continued to drop shells on the retreating enemy and served to some extent to disorganize his movements. It was radically different yester- day (Tuesday), when the Americans fought three times for the possession of Epieds, the Germans countering every time and stubbornly contest- ing every movement made by the Franco-Americans on the part of the line immediately north of Chateau- Thierry. The Americans’ passed Epieds today with comparatively lit- >> AT CRISIS OF CAMPAIGN OF 1918, SAYS SIMONDS; NEEDN’T STRIKE, ENEMY MUST FOCH Military Critic Analyzes Situation in Light of Joffre’s Action After First Victory of Marne and Strength of Opposing Armies. ' By FRANK H. SIMONDS. Author of “The Great War.” | * OBAKBARA CASTLETON | in Py HEART OF A GIRL.” 13c—All Seats One Price—1i3c Parenta EXC URSIONS. sterling silver and imita- tion platinum. Bars, circles, horseshoes and crescents. Actas S17 OLIVE ST. Choice Q Y Cc Nickel Silver Vanity Cases; guaranteed for wear; containing compartments for powder, coins, mirror, cards, etc. ABOVE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY The Marvelous New Side-Wheel samer ST2 PAUL) Steamer STANT FAMILY EXCURSION SAT. AFT. OUTING Fxery sat. MOONLIGHT TRIP Srsrr,Nigne WHARF. Central 1065. HEDULE Every Day, 9:30 A. M,. -—- - Foot Main 47706 : AUTOS PARKED Regular price $1.50 and $2.00. Our New Location Is 517 Olive St. FREE STR. Only Steel Hull Non-Sinkable JEFFERSON 210 ENEMY DI VISIONS” IN WEST ENGAGED 430, Strength in Rheime-Thieny Salient From 28 to 40 By the Associated Press. WITH THE FRENCH ARMY, the Russians from the aliies the Germans have been able to place 210 divisions on the western front this year. From January to July 24,8 little more than six months, these divisions have been engaged about 430 times, so that each has been thrown into battle at least twice dur. ing the half year. With Operations becoming more frequent, this pro- portion is rapidly increasing. When the present battle began tne Germans had 28 divisions on that portion of the field west of Rheims, front has been widened by the allied attack from the Lamotie to the Aisne and the Germans have hurried more forces into the line, bringing the total now engaged on this part of the front to over 40 divisions and plac. ing a considerable strain upon the enemy's reserves. They still have reserve divisions sions have been sorely tried this year and it is questionable whether they are all sufficiently recuperated tg participate in a new attack, should the German Staff decide to order one to retrieve the defeat of the Crown Prince. U, S, HAS MADE VICTORY FOR South African Declares That Amer can Material Is of Sterner Staff Than the Army Russia Dissipated. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 25.—Gen. a speech here yesterday referring te was most interesting and most nape ful. “We must not cherish extrewehilll anticipation,”’ he said, sufficient ground after the happen- ings of the past two months cheerfulness and gratitude. “We hope and trust that this time turned. The gaps in the sterner stuff from the United States. They are pouring across the Atlantic at the rate of more than will not be long before the American the Anglo-French armies combined. ‘When it is remembered that Ger- many at the height of her power, be- fore the Americans came in, could will be her position when America’s new and incomparable army is fully on the scene? as regards the end, be it far or near. It is as sure as the rising of the suf GRAND AND LUCAS—THE ONE COOL SPOT IN ST. LOUIS GRACE VALENTINE in ‘‘THE UNCHASTENED WOMAN” The story of a woman pure in body but weak = waee 'titled to the use for republication of ak | news dispatches credited to it or Fan other- | 1879, at the Postoffice under the act of March 4, 187 * ete: | Bell, tomorrow.”’ ___ PHOTO PLA SMILING BIL SUNS IN AMUSEMENTS FOREST PARK IGHLAND The Big Place on the Hill Swimming, Vaudeville, Dancing, Band Concerts, Restaurant ‘Bt. Louis’ Only Summer Garden Titkite at KIESELHORSTS. Soot Sts ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded b se a |, PULSES am 187 Published Daily. iy the Pulitzer Pubtishe « Co., Twelfth and Olive Streeta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. —_ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESR = ait b The Associated Press its exclusively wise credited in this peper, and leo, tae local news published herein. Al! rights republication of special dispatches hereti@ are also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL If ADVANCE: Dativ and Sunday. one year Deily without Sunday. one eer Sunday only, one year ... Remit either by postal order money order or St. Louis exchange. By Carrier in St. t. Louis and Suburbtde: pay Only. 45¢ a Month. y end Sunday, tic a M as second-class matter oe oe, at &t. ee "express Fntered Olive 6600. Kinloch. Central 6604, ABSOLUTELY THE SAFEST EXCURSION ROAT ON THE TAKE THE WATER ROUTE TO THE HISTORICAL MIRTEARY osT MAJESTIC BARRACKS VIEW THE 25,000 SOLDIER BOYS IN ACTION, SHOWING THE Greatest ae of Modern Times—Show Your aba agprn Ly. 2:30 P. M UND TRIP 2e Ret. 7:00 P. “«. Saturday, JULY 27 ™ CHILDREN 15¢ 15e LA yt le coats LV. 0:30 A. M. RET. 6 P. M. FARE See Moonlight Excursions TONIGHT—Brotherhoed Railway Clerks, Ledxe 401. LEAVE & FP. M. FARE | July 25.—Owing to the defection of concentrated at some places behind their lines, but many units comprised of these divi. “but there is ‘tor the tide has finally and concueaty | armies due to the defection in Rus-_ sia have been made up with much TIMES SINCE JAN. | as far as Chateau-Thierry. Now the — _ J gp vice pres a John _ Christian Smuts of South Africa, ig — the general military situation, said #& ‘s 4 _ ity holdings of 827 shares. a quarter a million a month, and it — army in France will be as large as not strike a paralyzing blow, what — We can be confident — ALLIES SURE, GEN, SMUTS SAYS. | is ' ceiver for the Fifth ENS TELLS tr RELATIONS Wi BOONE BA Governor Defe Pacelf Before Refi Against the Charges Negligence. —— RIBES HIS ——— a F pamit Under Cross-Ex ‘nation That Capital Si by About $135,000. ee ' Pormer Gov. Lon V. Stepher 5336 Cabanne avenue took the Pyesterday befote Referee Forre P Ponnell to‘defend himself ag / eharees of negiigence of his d ident of the Central _ tional Rank of Boonville, Mo.; s' | folders of which now are suing - and other officers of the bank t 'eover damages. L'nder cross-¢ | qnation, former Gov. sienillion ' mitted that the $200,000 capital : ' of the bank had been impaired a Z | ‘a $125,000. He told of his paternal att "toward the bank and for se hours enumerated what he ch terized as benefits he had conf on the bank. He declared that immediately 'er he was appointed Treasur “Missouri by Gov. Francis, he steps to get the Central Nat 'fank of Boonville named as @ depository. Efforts Were Successful. “The bank was named a de tory,” the former Governor “and thereafter had on depos much as $200,000 of State mone which it paid 2% or 3 per cent which it loaned out at the ra about 8 per cent.” Former Stephens owned 125 shares of in the bank, and the shares o! atives brought the Stephens’ At the time Stephens was ' pointed State Treasurer, he wa National | 'of St. Louis. He testified that. 'Year after he tqok the State ¢ “he continued to serve as rec | 1 and further testified that he kep moneys of the receivership in Boonville Bank, which paid. nm terest, and which used the mione a “big profit.5"’ Stephens tes that the receivership money | | Was as mucu as $25,000. He added that subsequent) kept other trust funds in the E ville bank on which the bank ® no interest and which it utilize profit for itself. It became known through 58! ens’ opening testimony, that the mer Governor is totally blind ir eye and that he is rapidly losin; sight of the other. When called to identify signatures, he carrie paper to a window in the law o : of Henderson and Marshall, ¥ ' his deposition was taken, places paper within two or three inch his left eye and scrutinized } more than a minute each time b he was able to make out the wr He testified that on downtown in St. Louis to perform service _the Boonville bank, Mrs. Stej | was compelled to virtually lead Mrs. Stephens, he said, had aloud to him for a long time. Letter to His Brother. On cross-examination, fc Judge George H. Williams, calle former Governor's attention letter which he had written t brother, W. Speed Stephens, ca of the bank, on April 23, 1916. The bank was forced into dation by the Comptroller o! Currency after an examinath its books on Aug. 4 of the Year, wherein it was revealed Alexander H. Stephens, broth | the former Governor, and ass _tashier of the bank, was ind “to the bank more than $85 Alexander H. Stephens later W: dicted on a charge of embezzle He now is fn a state hospital fc Maine at Nevada. In the letter the former Gov declared he had laid awake Nights worrying over the alfa the bank and took his broth task for ignoring his demand its affairs be rearranged “Almost a Wreck From Wor “Tl any almost helpless and c Stand worry as of old.” the Fead. “It seems that poor Alex * domestic troubles and ne breakdowns, no longer can be Upon, and this will be my las ~ 4 | Peal to you that you begin at to reduce your capital stock to- 000. I will leave matters open May 10, at which time, unies act. I shall resign as director a I mean this, because I mus tect my health and life. 1 & most a wreck from worry keeping a copy of this letter th *Xecutor and the public may Where I have stood. It is who you. In God's name. for ou Seed, | beg you not to delay.” The former Governor testifie * was prompted to write the by doubt as to whether he rally from his sickness, by cl that another bank in the tow Passed the deposita of the C National Bank and by pride f institution founded by his fath Ceclared he knew nothing of ‘endition which the bank §& hey found to be in. I look back.” Williams during the, sam “el OSS hie RE B F

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t an) rs ‘ ‘ . ‘ ' ey . a : . r ; “s > 1 : Cs . 3 | . ; ehind their lines, but ‘cover damages. Under cross-exam- lated that he would not vigorously wie, — “ K. — After it would drive people to mMronger | nae aoe mer hat —— cued recent wala of the city oligo ra nprised of t “ mation. former Gov. Stephens ad- sani ar ,ecause the wife - — death. ; drink. a Orgertn. - in | ’ 4 l on sepa lhe 200 cS *k y in| prom are peeegp Rete. ire i TAR William J. Kinseila, president of “The logic of the situation is that “T knw,” added the witness, woe | able to find at their registered ad- | sorely tried this year mitted that the $200,000 capital stoc j 1} of Cameron's attorney, former Gov. ,, hae sn ‘ ' . .| dresses 58,946 registered vote ; ionable whether th (the bank had been impaired about iy | am a entinin often Hanley & Kinsella Coffee andthe President will sign the bill. 1 am the relations between M. Caccaldi | | wetade S, af ~ ently recu pod es 000 reer s wae & Coe Sere Te on Spice Co., who died July 14 at his, informed one St. Louis brewery says| and M. Caillaux. lasked permission | “*Y® S@™t Out notices to that num-, ** : ste a to $135, i a o iel, who “—_ her recen fi home, 4422 Lindell boulevard, in 4/it has a year’s supply of coal on to return to Germany to elucidate | °¢* informing them they will be & t it a i ee Pager 4 k nica for several | ie ees oer ote rgetligs oe sgh hi h will filed today for probate, be-| hand. If it has, that coal should be/|this affair, but my chief, Col. Zohf, | scratched unless they appear and ¢: ve é ‘ . OD APE eb te , ¢ , ° . | 5 : . > eet to his wife during her lifetime, and; ‘The national prohibition amend-j|hundred of returning. [ insisted| The indications are that the vote in Sage “a lv af FLAHERTY re statements we: the - pee. eet to his children equally after her ment will be ratified by the needed!upon going, but Col. Zohf persisted | in the August primary will be the « DE VICTORY FOR He declared that immediate y alt- AS coming from Circuit , oe * C- | death. '36 states by April, 1919. Thirteen jn his refusal to permit it.” lightest in St. Louis in many yearn, | er he was ae coe geal ss Daniels, relative to my discussing The will contains a few small be-| states already have ratified it and | as previous experience has shown P ® Missouri by Gov. Francis, he took | ————-—————-— a — ~- Col. Cameron with him. quests to Catholie charitable institu- | : hi have | P ; , : ; F MUTS SAYS : : ol. = : juests atholic charitable institu-| there are 19 dry states which have that approximately 80 per cent of | 1G N. $ steps get a a vag see ed “I do not mage Mr. oe tions, and small bequests to relatives; not acted on it, but will ratify it. | NEW OFFENSIVE AGAINST ITALY | those not found in the canvass are Kank of Boonville named as a State | made any such statement. My wire. not in his immediate family Louisiana will act Aug. 5 or 6, leav- permanently scrate é‘ : . 7 : é y scratched, and it is ex- .., Jeclares That Amerti- Sepository. ? WAR BOARD TAKES {IP Sy. LOUIS MARINE daughter and I, on the evening of A trust fund of $100,000 is created | ing only three wet states we shall SAID 10 BE IN PREPARATION pected the proportion will be even .. ++? Is of Sterner Stuff Efforts Were Successful. ee July 3, called to see Mr. and Mrs., for his daughter, Ella Marie Kin-/| need. Missouri is counted on to fall | . greater this year because of the larga _.~ Army Russia “The bank was named a deposi- | McDaniels. We were naturally re- sella. The will makes no direct pro- | jn line this year. Report is That Austrian and German) number of voters in military service. | ‘sipated. tory,” the former Governor said, | ft An : ceived most cordially and friendly. visions for the sons, the document “I shall be in Missouri in Sep- Divisions, Led by German Gen- There are 167,300 names on thé _ .& die ‘and thereafter had on deposit as) | The evening was pleasantly spent stating that he already had given| tember to make a speaking tour for eral, Will Attack. registration books and a reductioa in «+ * ily 25.—Gen. Jeh much as $200,000 of State money for | and I asked no favors or considera-| them stock in the coffee and spice! the election of dry members of the By the Associated Press. the proportion of canvasses of recent __ .. ° n which it paid 2% or 3 per cent, and | tions for Col. Cameron from Mr. Mc- company, and that they are officers Legislature. | WASHINGTON, July 25.—A new years would reduce the number to | Daniels. and Mr. McDaniels will cer- of the company. These sons are Wil- “Other states which we count on offensive against Italy by German) about 107,000. | of South Africa, in esterday referring to tary situation, said it sting and most hope- which it loaned out at the rate of about 8 per cent.” Former Gov. Stephens owned 125 shares of stock in the bank, and the shares of rel- | Employers Who Had Trouble’ Two Others Severely Wounded Challenge Body’s Jurisdiction, Named in Today's Casualty tainly so say. “At that time press and rumor was to the effect that current Col. liam J. and Dalton L., the latter a. Sergeant in the National Army and now in France. to ratify the amendment are Minne- sota, Florida, Wyoming, Ohio and Nevada, with Illinois doubtful. “No matter what is done about war and Austrian divisions commanded by a German General has been de- , termined upen by the Central Pow- Included in those to whom notices were sent are approximately 15900 aliens who have been voting on firat atives brought the Stephens’ fam-| Saying Production Is Normal. List From Washington. Cameron would be called before the or ers, according to information reach- . 4 . _ © « & . . . r ‘ . ’ ‘ . papers, and who, > ‘ . > 7 pemertah, extravagant ily holdings of 827 shares. grand jury. I said to Mr. McDaniels ST, LOUIS FLYER BELIEVES prohibition, we shall go right ahead ing the Italian high command. An ing by Pye come en pln weg _ a4 4 pe said, “but there is At the time Stephens was ap-. | é ze that Col. Cameron had an offer to for ratification of the national official dispatch from Italy today) will not be permitted t ; ‘an Bi WASHINGTON, July 25.—Repre- | The death in action of one St. take charge of certain railway lines HE DOWNED GERMAN AIRPLANE amenament. War prohibition will! said German troops for the offensive | year. eee. | ed aid our fight.’ He said he did not believe the tele- graph lines ever would be returned to private ownership, and that he pointed State Treasurer, he was re- ceiver for the Fifth National Benk of St. Louis. He testified that for a year after he took the State office | d after the happen- st two months 1 gratitude. ‘already had arrived in Austria. | Sk ee : + ALLIES CONTINUE LAIRD “OVER JUMPS AND OK". in Buffalo and that he would leave the next dav to see about same and if h@ was wanted before the grand sentatives of St. Louis manufactur-' Louis marine and the severe wound- ing concerns which have had trouble ing of two others is reported in to- They are: ‘for Lieut. G. C. W. Sutcliffe, in British Service, Writes Parents of Bat- ee | trust that this time illy and conclusively zaps in the allied ne defection in Rus- nade up with much from the United ® pouring across the rate of more than ion a month, and it before the American will be as large as n armies combined. membered that Ger- ht of her power, be- ans came in, could ‘alyzing blow, what ion when America’s arable army is fully Ve can be confident d, be it far or near. he rising of the sun tt LA TT SIE BH YY THEATERS IN ST. LOUIS NED WOMAN’”’ O1ING BILL PAR- SONS IN “THE neert Orchestra. SMENTS T PARK re on the Hill deville, Dancing, s, Restaurant Summer Garden HORST'S. 1007 Olive, ST-DISPATCH EPH PULITZER . 1878 he Pulitzer Publish- and Olive Streeta. eau of Circulation. ee SSOCIATED PRBSSA. ss ie exclusively. en- republication of all ted to it or not other- peper, and also ” herein. All rights of ia! dispatches herein res BY MAIL IN NCE: SO See Hiss ° one QaPecetser . P pekee xi ae Oe ... $8.50 ortal order, express »uis exchange. ouls and Suburbe: 5c a Month. y. 65c a Month. ‘lass matter July 17, ‘ec a t. “* tee te onal brother and was not familiar enough . with the form of the reports to the. Comptroller of the Currency to know . that such a condition would appear. “You were a candidate for Comp- troller of the Currency after the elec- | tion of President Wilson, were you not?” Williams asked. “lt was.” the former Governor re- shortly |could do that as well as any body.” Mrs. Stephens was at the hearing I look back.” Williams said,'and frequently prompted the former Mall that during the,same year Governors memory, day's casualty list. Corp. William J. Flaherty Jr., 26 years old; of 4241 De Soto avenue, the Na- |—~enilistment | He ‘brothers and three sisters. er, James, 21, is being examined for | Corp. Flaherty was | a member of the Sixty-Seventh Com- | Co., Koken Barbers’ Supply Co., St.| ment of Marines. Handlan- Lange ‘Camp Dodge. was a printer, employed by the Pe-| Union Biscuit Co. | Did | won a medal! for marksmanship ' Paris Island, the — in the bank. ‘killed in action June 6. Private Theodore Lending, 19, of 15615 Garfield avenue, severely | wounded. | Private Burton H. Henshaw, 2115 Elm street, Wellston, severely | _ wounded. | | Corp. Flaherty is the thirty-third | ; St. Louisan to make the supreme ‘sacrifice in France and the sixth to /be reported this week. ’ Henshaw ‘'Louisans reported severely wounded ‘this week. | make a total of five Flaherty Was a Reporter. Corp. Flaherty was a reporter for the Globe-Democrat prior to his in the Marines cember. He went overseas in April. is survived by his parents, A broth- the draft today. pany, Fifth Regiment of Marines. Corp. Edward M. Krohn of 1959 Ar- inferior men while the strikers were | senal street, a member of the same company, whose death was pre- viously reported, was killed in action on the same day. In his last letter, received by his parents June 10, he said: “Don't worry; things aren't so bad. I hope to be one of the Johnnies who will, come marching home again.’ Lending is the son of Mrs. Mary Lending. He is a member of the Sixty-Sixth Company. Fifth Regi- January, 1917. and -went ‘five months ago. His two brothers, Edward Lend- ing, 23, and Fred, 26, were grafted | two months ago, and are training at Prior to enilsting, he ters Shoe Cw. Henshaw is a son of J. G. Hen- shaw. He enlisted Dec. 16 last, and went overseas in March. Like Lend- ing, he is a member of the _ Sixty- sixth Company, Marines, and was wounded early days of June. cently received a letter from written June 9, in a Paris hospital. in the 'The part telling of the engagement in which he was wounded was delet- ed by the censor. Private Henshaw at marines’ training station, soon after his enlistment. ' Prior to enlisting, he was a window |dresser employed by the F. R. Rice | Cigar Co. June 6, the date on which Corp. Flaherty was killed and Private Lending wounded, was when the ma- rines stormed and captured Torcy and Boursches, villages northeast of Chateau-Thierry. In Boursches, the marines fought the retiring Germans from house to house. A few days later the Sixth Regiment of Ma- rines fought fierce engagements in | Belleau Wood. In yesterday's casualty list the following were reported killed in ac- tion: Private Tim Moriarity, 27 years old. of 418 East Marceau § street, member of the 138th (St. Louis) In- fantry; 18, of 120 North Fifth street, East | St. Louis. and Private Joseph = G. Meyer, 24. of 528 North Spring street, Belleville, 13ist (Chicago) Infantry. matter. Lending and St. in De- | after -agreed on $1500 and He enlisted in' overseas | Fifth Regiment of. His family re-,**""~ him, |!" Notre Dame Cathedral! ALKALI IN SOAP BAD FOR THE HAIR Private Herman A. Schmidt, | members of the' jury to let me know and he would be there. Mr. McDaniels said he knew that Col. Cameron had been made the offer months before and he also knew from the press that he had been offered such a position in Mil- waukee. That is the sum total of the I merely notified the Circuit Attorney of his going and that he would be on hand at any time if wanted. I never asked for, nor ever, thought of asking for favors in the matter. “The printed statement that I was asked to remain away from Mr. Mce- Daniels’ home is beyond belief, be- nothing of the kind was said nor /even intimated. Mr. McDaniels could not make the statement, be- cause so to do would be to create it out of»pure fiction. I called Mr. Mec- Daniels over the phone since seeing the printed matter in the papers, and two | he said to me he had not made any such statement and that it was not true. The fact that nothing of the kind occurred could be substantiated by the members of the families. but none is needed, because Mr. McDan- iels’ statement that he did not say it is sufficient. I make this statement so as to challenge the untruth pub- lished, because I will not let it go un- noticed. “I called again with Col. Cameron indictment and arranged for bond. Mr. McDaniel tried to locate the Judge, but could not do so. We Mr. McDaniel said I would be sufficient security and for me to tell the Judge to eall him up and he would verif¥ it. This was done by Judge’ Falkenhainer. This is all, and Mr. McDaniel will certainly verify its truth and thereby deny the published falsehoods con- tained in the papers.” Day of Public Prayer Requested. By the Associated Press PARIS, July 25.—The French Cardinals have written a letter to all the Bishops in France asking that Sunday, Aug. 4, be observed as a day of public prayer for France and her allies. Civil and military au- thorities and representatives of the allies will be invited to a ceremony Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or any- thing else vou can use. One or two teaspoonful will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply ‘moisten the hair with water and rub it in. 'ereamy lather, which rinses out easily, It makes an abundance of rich, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it’s very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem- ber of the family for months.—ADYV, tle in the Ajir. Lieut. George C. W. Sutcliffe, who was a dental student at St. University until his enlistment on Louis | ‘trol of the long-distance telephone ‘in St. Margaret’s -Thirty-ninth and Flad avenue, for 3849A Flad. avenue, @ marine, whose death in ac- tion July 4, 1917, in the Royal Corps, has written his parents, and Mrs. George Sutcliffe, 5861 Nina | place, that he beMeves he downed a in | not as far advanced as for telegraph ‘lines, he said, but he believed the/ continued /across the stream as soon as the line | of railroad which furnished him with | supplies, food, etc., was apparently | German airplane in a fight late June. ! /rounds, at the blighter, reads. | believe was uncontrollable. low and far into Hunland, I did not tain I got him.” Sutcliffe said that the squadron of which he German | | buys a military wrist watch. _& Co fl.. 14 British planes’ with started accounted for five planes, his making a possible sixth. St. Louisan Heads Veterinarians. By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., next annual convention of the souri Veterinary Medical Associa- tion will be held at Jefferson City. At the closing session of the conven- tion here Dr. Elmer Louis was elected president. July Memorial Mass for William A. Clark. | | Austrian. Memoria! mass was said yesterday Catholic William Audrey Clark, in France was announced last week. The Rev. James J. O’Brien, addressing Clark's mother, Mrs. Kit- tv Clark, declared: “I congratulate 'you in having been privileged to give your dear one for this noble cause.’’ Flying ‘“T fired only one burst, about 100 but it was! | point-blank at 30 yards,” the letter | “‘He went into a spin which I | As 1 was |under which the Federal cause nothing of the kind happened, { wait to see him crash, but feel cer-| and Johnson of St. Church, | Study this picture so you hnow how genaine s. é Pepto-Mangan F you are weak, lan- guid, nerveless; if your system is under- mined by overwork or overstrain, build up, tone up, brace up with «The Red Bloed Builder’ Pepto-Mangan is made only by M. J. BREITENBACH CO., New York Manufacturing Chemists Sold by druggiste everywhere was inclined to believe the Govern- | ment would permanently retain con- lines, but that local exchanges would | Mr. , be returned to their owners. Public sentiment for permanent sentiment to be growing, and that he believed the Government would re- tain control of them. He said he favored a dual system Govern- ment would control the trunk lines, the states would control the local lines. It would be probably the biggest domestic question up for settlement after the war. FIVE CENTS A DA*—$1.90 2 month— Loftis Bros. 308 N. 6th st.—Adv. CROWD FORCES AUSTRIAN TO 25.—The | Mis- | KISS FLAG, SWEAR ALLEGIANCE trotowitz From 80 Men and lock Him Up. The Edwardsville police last night intercepted a crowd of 80 men who had in charge Alois Ostrotowitz, an The man had been taken from his home in the north end of town and when the police took charge of him he had kissed a flag which was presented to him, and had signed the following statement: “T Alois Ostortowitz, do condemn the German Government and. all of its allies, and will in the future do all [ can to uphold the United States, | and will swear my allegiance to the United States.” The police were informed that O# trotowitz had declared in one of the mines that the Austrians would shortly “clean up the Italians, and when they did they would come over and do up the United States also.” The Austrian was placed in the county jail, where he is awaiting the arrival of Federal agents from | Springfield. WRONG PRISONER FOUND IN JAIL When a deputy sheriff called at the holdover yesterday for George McCravey of 2808 Market street, charged with burglary add larceny. McCravey could not be found. Louis Jorden of 13190 Chestnut street. charged with shooting craps, was there in McCravey's place. Both are negroes and were arrest- ed Sunday night Jorden was brought with 33 others from a raid at 409 North Levee. The 34 had not been in long when a bondsman appeared. They were “paged,” and 34 answered to the names. and it is alleged that McCravey an- swered to Jorden's name and walked out with the 33. 190 Sick and Wounded Retarn. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 25.—The| Surgeon-General announces that’ during the week ending July 19, 190 sick and wounded of the American expeditionary forces were brough’ | ; to the United States for treatment 'and physical reconstruction at army: hospitals. ' Maien. diate Oe | icans and French have crossed the Edwardsville Police ie Alois Os- | « hold j But Jorden was asleep | It was not until the. deputy came for McCravey yester- | day that the substitution was discov- | ered. Gude's Pepto. Mangan | from having plenty of iron tn the GAINS AGAINST POCKETED ENEMY Continued From Page One. Marne. his passage at night destined to fall into our hands. “Along the salient here between the Marne and Rheims, on the east | flank of the salient, the enemy has been pushed back over a ten-mile front for an average distance of one and one-half to two miles. “This has been done by British, | French and Italian troops, through a very wooden country and over high ground, reaching up something like perhaps 500 feet above the streams. “Along the Marne itself the Amer- river at a number of points, ahd now villages to the north of Marne. Germans Using Reserves. “The response of the Germans to the counter-offensive of Foch was) 'to throw in at Soissons and south of it, a large number of reserve divi- | sions which he had not used in his. advance across the Marne. Our be- lief is that he threw in there 15 dli- visions, but the advance of the allies at that point has been practically ‘steady for the last two days as far our official information goes. “Looking at the larger scale map, the railroad running from Soissons _ Lieutenant-Colonel Writes Detective Chief Hannegan From Front in l'rance. Our official accounts tIn-. Government control of railroads ‘vas! dicate that he retreated from this | ' point protected by | smoke clouds and | — —— on his promotion and remarked that the) Lieutenant-Colonel John A. Laird of the Twelfth Engineers in France has written a letter to Chief of De- tectives Hannegan. in which he says * that_he has been “over all the jumps and standing up under it O K” dur- oe ing his active service of more than +. a year. | 4% ro - | Col. Laird was President of the sa PoliceBoard during Gov.Hadley’s ad- yee ministration. His letter, dated a - : month ago, congratulated Hannegan “.\ he himself had had one promotion, ve. from Major to Lieutenant-Colonel (Wie . — — . FUR DEALER KILLED IN AUTO Leopold Gassner’s Son Injured in Ac- cident on Tour From St. Louis to Brooklyn. ; o. Leopold Gassner, 45 years old, a e dealer in raw furs at 100 Walnut + street, who resided at 716 Belt ave- “a nue, was killed, and his son, Julius, o% 16, was slightly injured, when an an- * tomobile in which they were riding bet overturned on Polish mountain, 15 wy miles east of Cumberland, Md., last a night. The youth was taken toa hos- — pital in Cumberland. "ay Gassner, who came here from New at York to establish a business about two years ago, was making a motor «# tour, with his son, to Brooklyn, < _ where thev were to meet Mrs. (j;as8- ner, who was visiting reiatives. When “4, Like an Athlete! City Physician Says It Makes Deli- cate, Nervous, Run-Down People Stronger in Two Weeks’ Time, in Many Cases. OST people foolishly seem toe think they are going to met re- newed health and strength from some stimulating medicine. secret nostrum or narcotic drug. when. ae 4 matter of fact. rea] and true etrenath ean only come from the food you eat But peovle often fall to get the strength out of their feod ecaus they haven't enough iron in their blood to enable it to change food Into living matter. From their weakened. nervous condition they know some thing is wrong. but they can’t tell what. If vou are not strong or we) & vou owe it to vourself to make the following teat: See how long vou cana work or how far vou can walk with- | out becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablete of ordinary Nut- ated Iron three times per day after meats for two weeks. Then teat sour strength again and see for your- | gelf how much you have gamed. Numbers of nervova. run-down peoDdir. who were ailing all the while have most astonishingly increased their strength and endurance simply bv taking iron tn the proper form. But don't take the old formas of reduced iron. tron acetate or tincture of iron You must absorbed and ated Iron, if becaver strength and enderance which comes blood. gone down 1° while many another has lack of ingiorious defeat simply for the on VANUPFPACTURERS NOTE: Iron. which tsa prescribed and mended abewe. it net «a secret kro@wn to drue Nusated recam- remedy. hut one which te well cists tnitike the e'der inerganic tren prod ik iy baled. Take Nuxated Iron, If You Want | Plenty of “Stay There’ Strength © the machine turned over Gassner ‘ie ‘was crushed under the steering ' «4, wheel, and the boy was thrown clear. ie An se at nay eatiafactory ree er they will re diepenged’ in this ruz Ca. Wolff. to and ail other TISEMENT.

Page 4

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 25,1918. ° RUMMAGE SALE FOR SL RRS LS ee, ark , ' m nr ei I aco Pi mbt ~nintnl ine ae Rhee eae » perenne a tet Many New Arrivals in Authentic Autumn f FROCKS of Wool Jersey, Satin, wi Sin —_ ioe tne lage - that time—hence these drastic reductions involving apparel and millinery suitable for service well into the Autumn season. asd Ss fii Pp. : aM. oto. ’ dere. : i i rae NNER Its nw _— : i ” . it ; Offering of Fashionable “> . ‘i f - Voile : 7 $3.55 { If e igi | a i , : y mt hun (Worth to $5.00) fe = 7 ‘ic 5 | a 32 Georgettes # Exquisitely styled in braided, em- r = tp broidered and tailored effects—flesh ; : | and white. L = : sasha i * - | eat 3 Crepe de Chines Of heavy quality. Mainly pear! but- a —. ff Set ton-trimmed tailored effects. White, y 4 | Gconcene/f : & | flesh, a few pastel shades. ih L387 / wee 'y. mt “eee Voiles and Organdies Dressy, sport and tailored modes. Printed and embroidered effects, nov- vw el collars and cuffs. f ~ All Remaining White and Flesh Georgette Frocks ‘10 17 (Some Were priced to $30) (Some Were priced to $50) -_ We “take stock” Saturday and aim to reduce stocks to a minimum by ‘+ A Particularly Noteworthy All Cotton Frocks, $5 & $10 Some of the $5 Dresses were priced to $10; some of the $10 lot to $45. Choice— All White Skirts at Less Than the Materials Are Worth Whine ‘Silk ony $ 4 White Tub Skirts— 2. 50 oe Ne ee eae ee P rele Some Priced to $5 White Silk Skirts— $ ] White Tub Skirts— ~ O00 Some Priced to $20 Some Priced to $10 . eddie etek ne «> ~ ? ’ s + u 2 " | Last Catt mcr Millinery | } | More than 300 Georgette, All Dress Shapes All Sport Hats - Satin and Ribbon Hats —in white, black and colors Were priced to $y ° 7 —in white, pink and _— en - sweater shades. Were priced to $6 —in two lots at 5.00 | 65c | $1 & $2 —_———er ee - A Ete en ——— ome PSk while you think about it.—ADV. | MILK AND ICE FUND, Hundreds of Donated Articles to Hy Serge and Gabardine, $19.75 to $95 Be Disposed of Saturday and ; . i f | | SUITS, fur trimmed and plain, $25 to $195 Monday at 619 Franklin Av. 7 SKIRTS, variously priced . . . $10 to $35 CONTRIBUTIONS. th Previously acknowledged. . .$1714 98 | ‘ef Entertainment, 5869 Page.. 1126. ‘. § Entertainment, 4660 St. Fer- ra ee Bee Pre ee 13 20) ei vol Show and carnival, 4115 Lee 1000) at | y] 9 Lemonade stand, 2800 Wash 200) 3 | 612 e “e Show, Cherokee and Illinois 475 | fi satay # 4, ) f rhe > eam Show, 5335 Labadie....... 150) 44 ashington ° -_ Lemonade stand, 4313 Evans 25 | if Avenue Courtesy Mrs. Keanc, 3954 Russell. . 3 00, f | L. ACKERMAN, CF Manager WN. os Bids ads Fada $1760 94 ; 4 Goods are being put in place today | | a bd in the storeroom at 619 Franklin | ‘i ‘ avenue for the rummage sale WR th : | Ca ] | tw d S will be held Saturday and Monday | ‘'s ° | } d for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch | Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Hun- | dreds of donated articles will be dis- posed of at low prices. The sale will | be under the management of Misses | nor and Virginia Murty of 6105 Wa- mothers, Mrs. Julius Levy and Mrs. Otis G. Murty Jr. The goods are be- ing moved to the _ storeroom by trucks of the Yellow Motor Car Co., whose use was donated through the courtesy of James W. Wallace Sign Co., Seventeenth and Pine streets. The use of the storeroom has been donated by the agents, | Adam Boeck & Co., 813 Chestnut street. Six children living in the neighbor- hood will give a carnival and show at 5135 Kensington avenue for the fren- efit of the Milk and Ice Fund. An entertainment at 5869 Page boulevard July 19 yielded. $11.26 for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and/ Free Ice Fund. There were recita- | tions, songs and a patriotic tableau. | large sign donated by the erie The workers and their Page boule- | vard addresses: Anna Musick, 5855; | Marion Thornton, 5893; Ruth Halt- wasser, 5855A; George Prothero, 5860; B. D. Moss Jr., 5871; Selma Pachter and Neil Lambur, 5869. Baby Eloise Lynes made a hit as| “America’”’ in the tableau. Eight children gave an entertain- | ment at 4660 St. Ferdinand July 10 | that added $13.20 to the babies’ fund. | | | They were Lela Forbis, 4650 St. Fer- dinand; Laura Lehr, 2406 Marcus; Pearl Horwitz, 4530A St. Ferdinand; | Alice Green, 1923A Marcus; Ruth Frentzel, 4670 St. Ferdinand; Vir- | ginia Mueller, 4660 St. Ferdinand; | Harry Vahle, 4648 St. Ferdinand, and Murial Richards, 4666 St. Ferdinand. Catherine and Virginia Keilty of | 4115 West Lee avenue managed a | successful entertainment and carni- | val at their home July 20. Singing, dancing and recitations comprised x8 the program, and ice cream, cake, etc., were sold,afterward. Mary McHenry and VidéT Algeo assisted them, and $10 was taken in. Ruth and Dorthey Kircher, 5335 Labadie avenue, assisted by Harry Ham, gave a magic lantern and vaudeville show at their home which earned $1.50. Ten children living in the vicinity of Cherokee and Illinois streets gave a show at the location of a former summer garden on that corner July 10 that brought in $4.75. They were: Viola Hamel, Bernice Burkmeyer, | Henrietta Dieckes, Edward Tutsch- ler, Ethel Thudium, Mildred Mocker, Ottilia Maurer, Margaret Strickland, Helen Dieckes, Johanna Fritschler. A lemonade stand at 2800 Wash street brought in $2. Bluebell and Violet Squires of 2803 Wash, and Rose and Sarah Heller of 2805 Wash were the workers. MARINE RECRUITING MONTH Mayor Asks City to Help Enlist 1000 Men From July 25 to Aug. 25. Mayor Kiel yesterday issued a proclamation designating July 25 to Aug. 25 as ‘Marine Recruiting Month” here. He asks all St. Louis- ans to assist the Marine Station to obtain 1000 men in this period. The Marine Recruiting Office is’ in the Fullerton Building, Seventh | and Pine streets. | BLEACH YOUR DARK SKIN | See -athatheensesshsestieeneeenee ‘Have Soft, Fair, Clea Bright Skin pa Black and White. Sent By Mail, | 25e. Agents Make an Easy Living. | Just try Black and White Ointment (for white or colored folks). Apply as directed on package, to face, neck, arms or hands. It is very pleasant to _ the skin and has the effect of bleach- ing dark, sallow or blotciy skin, clear- ing the skin of risings, ‘bumps, pim- les, blackheads, wrinkles, tan or reckles—giving vou a clear, soft, fair, bright complexion, making you the envy of everybody. Sold on a |money-back guarantee, only 25¢ (stamps or coin) sent by mail. | FREE | If you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ointment, a 25¢ icake of Black and White Soap in- eluded free. Agents — an easy | living representing Apply for |territory and specia) oF Address | Plough Chemical Co., Dept. 5, Mem- phis, Tenn. Write now—today— Pauline and Mathilda Levy of 6040 | Waterman avenue, and Misses Elea- | terman avenue, assisted by their | | | | | Jr. The sale will be advertised by a. aeeeee ere ~ eee . ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ——_— eo THE HOUSE OF Any housewife. Do Products. If you tomorrow. in fact. every item sold. I ix year is mentioned. BUILT ON A FOUNDATION OF QUALITY AND HONEST VAL LUES dependable quality and lowest prices at KROGER xacting she may be. will find the best matter how exac che "Kroner Storge an Peas have never visited a Kroger Store, place an order any day. and see for yourself. Kroger xuqrantes t MUST give satisfaction or the purchase price will { Pure Foods to the St. Louis a nee a the ° cee name of KROGER a household word Ay | AVONDALE, EVERYDAY, Golden Key Equal to any milk on the HEBE market; safe, wholesome, For coffee; Satisfying, serve on cere- economical— als, cooking Tall Can 10¢ 16-02, C ANS. o> U. S. insp.; pure, na ok Hes economjcal and nourishing— POUND PRINT .....- OLEO TROCO) NUT MARGARINE] Made from the delicious white meat of cocoanuts, and fresh churned milk —a dandy spread for bread— Lb. Print , QUAKER f°" C sunlit in ur Baked bakery. we e 4 N Z’ ~~ Baked under aN CAMPBELL’S:: k inds, al f wi ee. |SOUPS 2 itions can. i —}lo in D OATS we Te WHOLEOORIE: AKES sani D A noutae. SHREDDE ing, appetiz- 17 Fresh Baked WHEAT _ ine tood, C " not wet soggy Toasties 2° 8 pkg A delightful corn P Oo Ss t flake, that will , ‘ : shingz— é Uatmeal Crackers 4 wonderful cracker, nourishing— 15¢ BEANS (2 takes the place of the graham, per lb.. FLAKES orice: A CE A et CORN Suir: crisp, fresh, A really delightful cookie, made Ibs. 12¢ Victory Jumbles ; o help conserve the wheat. ie ti — or 5 | SNIDER’S 30, ne i - ANIMAL CRACKERS FLAKES :: CREAM 3 MEAL fe COCOA TAFFY BARS To buy these elsewhere would cost you fully 50° more, mreger S price perlb... CATSUP ah gb spices, a Asst. flavors, the ideal Summer dessert, DOP DEE.» os cesketdn ROLLED oi: |) ef Sa ee Dp VANILLA WAFERS G:C Scotch Coffee Cakes FIG BARS “ MACAROON N Pp Dainty littl The coffee Sma Cc S A y eh ny te will Ne INSTANT substitute; tin... please both young and 014, MOP TD.» 2 205 HMALLOW 2 Ginger Snaps, 12¢ E COCOA CREAMS, CORN Fresh, snappy, Quaker FLAKES per pkg... "BC POP, POUMEs Kis cccccncse Nice size, sound, mealy cookers; a very low price . per pound. ..«s«.« appetizing, . ee POSTUM wholesome, Large a tin. me" tin 406 Walter Baker's "ure, Ponty 226 COCOA | healthful, ». 206 ie -1b. tin. ental BANANAS MACARONI or SPAGHETTI °:":.:::' Makes a wel- Coun PA Cooked ready to serve nr § GHETTI in rich tomato sauce and Club grated chaese: No. 2 cans. RRL Om See SE NT TT OR RE A RN NI A delightful, Sound, Ri healthful, 22¢ ne Water- sweet, 2 aa, 3s eS nourishing c per Cc Big ft food, perdoz . 25c melon pound Beets bunches 3% = cae 3 Ig best ry buy Kr The qu oe aa ‘ba fine | Country Club Country Club In tomato sauce; a gen- Pork & Beans °:1:: "i008 pork 30° C ded to give flavor; No. 1 tin. When you want the 2 e bread in the city you should 94. Oz « y ‘oger’s, ie ‘he ality is . a > Best; in size the . a Largest; in price the Loaf - most economical .. ‘ NOOL LES oo or brick; = 3 inest ‘Ss 7 CHEESE ©. Sth CHILE CON ARNE supervision; rich, —_——— Packed under — .s snappy: No. 1 tin er Large Colas «8 Campbell’s, l7-0z. Can. -13¢ RED E caus Peg ad I | In — 2 «a « Ca A vegetable fat for 43 Mate a GRISCO : is ? lbs. for Zhe - oun wholesome, palata- ble; churned from rich, Sweet cream... Print. . ry Club, fancy l4¢ | ——— Y Try ib. sealed pkg. Grits them Fresh churned: Pound ure, Fancy— nicely streaked with lean, 5 to 6 en pleng ner b Hickory-Smoked CHOICE MILK-FED B A [ ] N Shoulders ** 20¢: Stew Pe 20¢ vt Qh iD Y OAST EGS Fer 99%, 22 Hickory-Smoked HAMS Fancy, L 4 | ST oer c cured, mt pe es ; | iD... & to 12 lb. trimmed, just RIB VEAL CHO OPS a 25¢ vie aBe, a dandy size, Shoulders Cut from | es FRCS -e 5 Pig’ s Foot Souse |6c| Salami" 390 Cervelat ~ = O16 Head Cheese i» .20¢ | Fre: resh Liver °°" Franks or Polish | the war. ne usual American , BLUE LABEL | KARO:: sD fon nel @, FOR ICED TEA ; * 20¢ Braunschweiger *. * “Mol aeaee ne T6t MAM Tn 200 pees Blood Senseo. Doe USE LESS SUGAR 5s We must se a sugar to the Allies, more than we did before consumption per person is just Rertse” ee. of France, and a amall daily service in substitution can be done by all. Try using syrups, molasses. etc.. for sweetening whenever possible. 5-lb. can, 40c No Summer dr thirst quenching, Red Use in pre- serving: Labet 1% oy can. 5-lb.AOa refreshing than 2 for 280 ; 42 this to be perfec can. Moon Chop Ilavor cans.. Maple 1%- 17e Mary 1%- ? for ? Ap Hea ake. 30 = - Jane can. Chop us Giive ¢t know ell easily it is to burn lard or butter. also know that Mazola does not easily burn, therefore are becoming & cates of this we a rful cooking oll made from corn. ave you ever tried Mazola fer making cakes or pie crust? it a trial—the time will be well spent—you will a find no bette ubstitute for butter or lard : Ib.. * per pound E LESS ANIMAL FATS| he Fighters the Animal Fats They Need. Good cooka it ink is more satisfying or iced tea, and tion, must be cerry your baking Then as a salad oil itis won - | | ‘ Lt ' ote SALAD AND COOKING OIL 35c | Gives satisfac- 5 j es y results. Can Pint can... = used over and yaused overand Qyart can. .64¢ [cite ey PRESERVES were, for tums 120 panne? [AG favnatinas flavors: 19-o2z. jar a TAPIOC Minute Instant, 8-07 nke (sneaks ir GELATINE Minute—-use to con- serve foods, pkg. ‘10¢ 1A. & H. SODA?!" e. Ic s YEAST FOAM :°:\. 4c sacks Table Sal Fine, weed a Tr BITTER CHOCOLATE Saker loc i Jewel mtRESH. Baker's, sRaTeEn POCOnut Beker. lOc A very good Corn Starch {{in=stera’s: Santos; a price that means econo- lle A Marasching Pint Finvoreg Cherries bot my; sale price, per Ib.. ale [0c it-°* The | JELLIES © GA een Te —— Es “FRU ARS = Ult JARS “0 KROGER’S FRESH ROASTED Qs COFFEES ECONOMY BRA For those desiring a mild coffee: gon”,. FOG aS. TGgis- Se FRUIT CANS ::. 636 JELLY GLASSES *, 39 JAR CAPS ("8 2" 5 Jar Rubbers Ton ea TE PAROWAX ong Navy Beans °"\,""''° 146 per ib | BAKING POWDER gee eas » 230 Will make your RAISINS De® gf 9-02. pk rs breakf: ae Li ees EVAP, PE ACGHES® geet Muirs, ae Te. a antest memo- B ra nl d ries of the day. 1-ID. gealed 5c KEL LO66’S RELLOGGS BRAN Ty package. ae Beas lilion, c ve an, sweet: c a" , aa Premium Clean easy =SOAP.. PacKages 20¢ rich red “14c TOMATOES Makes a rich, fra Coffee ha moat delicious ye or a pare he package pold —s ihe med | “trained quality, ; Tomatoes; sweet, tender Ni Lor BOUD: aris June : 1 tins ‘ane v New § S: vuntry Cluk Aveadale; Medium Green Tips, Bac 19F Dire waite tips, é; flat square can or Medium i uare ca ~reen Spears, tall sq uare « an. £O0Aa Cle Soa for ‘ ‘aim- SOAP * A oe ‘= SOAP *. per Naptha S Deltare’s; washes tO a snow *onhing sat white without rubbing Exe a laundry SUN CLEANSER PSs, | BRITE an Easy | Cleans and scours, does the ip redeemable | work of the higher-priced l bar of soap. | powders, BIG 4c Per Bar.. wrappers cad a values Tg cre™= SOAP Creme AN exceilen +e ve T0c c=" SOAP toilet SOA T JMG oar het. Fe YC vet t é 2<1be) DYE SOAP “adie: cieans 7 cakes tor 906 fer Cc is it av a Fick oards '. sve- ““'- BORAX 4-oz l0-o Country Elub Krant, strengthening ASPARAGUS ° arte round J C BEANS” ™®!! green; LIMA BEANS ro" 116 "116 Loganberry Juice (Paes “= [9g — KRAUT Noo 2 cons eee 10¢ HOMINY (:...° [0 : cone. ni SWEET POTATOES Dry pe <a. TH 4. 116 ‘Gaiun kreen svucie® Te CANS “uli BIiZe, Btronxu, vurable each lc Ammonia <""' (¢ 6¢ SANI-FLUSH |... 2stl sas: SOAP ... 60 Team nKer ike =nes RORAX “ELOTHESPINS eter Paves haif the S sfan: ermall nke doz. - N. small olis, * O18, y oa* ~- . TOE PAPER wy tx Ot Shinola "Ue Argo Starch "TTB kealed package A® pre viou will clos Saturday to their extra } usually been annual outing. MILI | | undreds o | Hats, al dieorgette Cre crepe with si Ribbon Hats white, pink a high Summer this One-Day price reductio! One-Day Wa T + 100 White Ling: 50 White Linge : 20 White Line - Georgettes, - 46 Georgette - Chines, light 1 yr 6 Voile ard Geo T 4 Black Georget made, = 2 Chiffon Waist - ered, - & Georgette Wa : and white, - 2 Georgette We - white, T 6 Georgette Wat handmade, 1 Georgette Wai ly beaded, : One-Day Coats afr 36 Coata, woo! & checked velour, L & Satin Coats, ; trimmed, G Veivet Coata, | 35 Coats, wool | velour, 7 Faille Silk Coa 1 Bleck Satin Co 11 Handsome |} ternoon and cve 1 Broadcloth § combination ros 1 Wool Jersey Su tan and white, r 2 Ramée Linen § tan, 5 Two-Pc. Drea T: blue Georgette, 4 Sill: Poplin St and. navy, - ” Mohair Suita, ni : plainly tailored, »° § Black Satin Su 6G Silk Poplin St : and plum, : 6 Satin Suita, nav 4 Eton Suits, nav t One-Day | Kimonc 2 House L 75 Lawn Kimone loose style, 20 Two-Piece |! , skirt and colorec 1 48 Dresses, mor light colors, : 306 One-Piece Ff A for women, knitte only, SS One-Day 7 Knitv 75 Glove Silk Ve med, bodice style 24 Glove Silk Bt at waist and knee 4 Doz. Union Suit color, 5 Dos. Lisle Unt knees, 10 Doz. Tiale Uni style, lace trimms eee ep ee ee em lm lh ol 7 50 Union Suita, small sizes, 3 for Limited Number imperfect, 3 Doz. Athletic § . large sizes, 60 Boys’ Union & knee length, cap Small Lot Childre Pants, garment, ~ Oe Oe Oe Oe Oe OP er er ee er se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee “<<. —_— One-Day Hosi 65 Pairs Silk 8S colors, novelty st stitch, 48 Pairs White L clocked, full fas! White Lisle Stock 200 Pairs cae Hosiery for me children, 35 Pcira Men's white with verti ods, peir, 38 Pairs Men's St dropstitch, serom 25 Paire Children en assortment ac wet Ft Fmt Ft © ot Fd Foe Foe — el Me el Mec Tcl Gl Ct De Ell Dell Tl El Cll Gch Ceca Cll cll ll ll ell cell ell ee Oe Be Be Oe OF Oe eS Oe aS A One-Day | Infants 24 Pairs Rompe trimmed, 11 White Lawn duced to 7 White Lawn duced to 5 Linon Coata, bi 7 Shetland Seacq a - ~ — = _— os _ - oe hon ~ - a — ron — _ -_ - = = ~ . - - . ~ —s — - ~ ~ — - ~ _ — .~ ~ i -” ~ .

Page 5

will find the best er Stores on Pore pet . Diace an order, Kroger guarantee oo ~surchase price will oe. lHiousewife for the hold word. when q ‘D HONEST VALURS |. | vers aut ty nYexe) ARGARINE e Joe Diba: _ oi ¥ otal: kk inds, mae. a4 8 — Small 13 in ler aes C tomato Medium sauce, 4) ewer. 8c Made from sound ripe tomatoes and pure spices, SS D st. flavors, *jideal mmer dessert, Small a. tin... 246 ee A0c j _ ‘© substitute: ap petizing, wholesome, nourishing” ea 3 — 10c ee 10¢:| or brick; _32¢ In their Own Sauce; 1S No. 2 can, Pompeian, Pent F arts | a rich, 1d flavor to ns Lads, lb (Country AR: nsin; wrawwyi = Clab, qt. 15 bottle. i C ountry .Club veens, ates -o% jai 25¢ t Odrys Lael. Oe y Need. Good cooks itter, aleo know that are becoming advo- de from corn. ave s or ple crust? Give well spent—you will or butter or lard in ad oil it is wonderful. JOKING OIL can. ..35c rtcan. .64c pe 7-oz. tumb. Ic ‘ With caps and rubbers. Theii-s*'*- 896 SANS |" 63¢ SSES cont 39¢ ee for he Por. orcelain lined . at: T6c Apple, Plum Per doz. s lieavy red, per doz.. X Pound package, Simall White, per ae ANS ("l/c 'Phes), — *- 19¢ EES C aS Sh ‘Seottsborg, 106 No. 2 cans. Lye, No. | 10¢ 3 cans., Dry packed, i7c No ols, Cans . aa WUailty, et, tender iv June: ? rans small kreen; | OR as aa ours, does the higher-priced BIG CANS 3 cuhes for 70¢ nia asthe . : AP i’er har the — - > enaye nke a -tb. pha. ia : Bc Rhee ‘Cia oe Mele Me Ee od Bd 0 ed ae iad tal Va Th at? C statatata TLL Let |The aeaaees Sale of Furniture (Original) Begins. Monday, Last Day of Inspection F riday | All Day Saturday, ‘Liberty Day.’’ annual outing. a A® previously announced, we will close our store all day Saturday to give our employes their extra holiday, which has usually been the occasion of the oe -—_-- at -Day Sale of MILLINERY Hats, all nice and Georgette Crepe Hats, Georgett crepe with Ribbon Hats and Sport Hats i white, pink and navy, and th nese | Herdreds of smart Trimmed clean. e straw combinations, n e high Summer shades—offered in this One-Day Sale at extrem price reductions. € (Third Floor.) * a 4 One-Day Sale of Waists 100 White Lingerie Waists, $1.50 50 White Lingerie Waists, $1.98 20 White Linen and Colored Georgettes, $2.98 46 Georgette and Crepe de Chines, light shades, ,$3.98 6 Voile ard Georgette Waists, $5 4 Black Georgette Waists, hend- made, $7.50 2 Chiffon Waists, navy, embroid- ered, $12.50 & Georgettc Waists, dark colors and white, $16.50 2 Georgette Waists, flesh and white, $19.75 6G Georgette Waists, light shades, handmade, $24.75 1 Georgette Waist, bisque, heavi- ly beaded, $29.75 (Third Floor.) One-Day Sale of Coats and Suits 36 Coats, wool serge, poplin and checked velour, $7.95 5 Satin Coats, short, marabou trimmed, $10.00 6 Velvet Coats, short, $10.00 35 Coats, wool poplin and wool velour, $14.75 7 Faille Silk Coats, $19.75 1 Bleck Satin Coat, $25.00 11 Handsome Wraps, for af- ternoon and evening, $39.75 1! Broadcloth Suit, sleeveless, combination rose and white, $18.50 1 Wool Jersey Suit, tombination tan and white, $18.50 2 Ramée Linen Suits, gray and al een $16.50 > Two-Pc. Dress Suits, navy blue Georgette, $27.50 4 Siliz Poplin Suits, tan, plum and navy, $15.00 2” Mohair Suits, navy blue, black, plainly tailored, $15.00 { Blaclh Satin Suit, braided, $34 G Silk Poplin Suits, black, and plum, $12.50 6 Satin Suits, navy, black, $32.50 4 Eton Suits, navy blue, tan, $12 (Third Floor.) One-Day Sale of Kimonos and House Dresses 75 Lawn Kimonos, Empire and loose style, $1.00 20 Two-Piece Dresses, white skirt and colored smock, $1.19 48 Dresses, mostly lawn and light colors, 89c 36 One-Piece Bathing Suits, for women, knitted cotton, black only, $1.50 (Second Floor.) One-Day Sale of Knitwear 75 Glove Silk Vests, lace trim- med, bodice style, $1.59 24 Glove Silk Bloomers, elastic at waist and knee, $2.45 4 Doz. Union Suits, silk top, ae color, 5 Doz.- Lisle Union Suits, ys knees, Lisle Union Suits, 3-pc. 10 Doz. style, lace trimmed or cuff knee, 59c 50 Unton Suits, closed stvle, small sizes, 3 for $1.15—suit, 39c Limited Number Vests, slightly imperfect, 10c 3 Doz. Athletic Suits, for boys, large sizes, 59¢ GO Boys’ Union Suits, Porosknit, knee length, cap sleeves, 59c Small Lot Children’s Vests and ts, rment, 10c viva a (Main Floor.) One-Day Sale of Hosiery 65 Pairs Silk Stockings, plain colors, novelty stripes and drop- stitch, 85c 48 Paira White Lisle Stockings, clocked, full fashioned, pr., 35c White Lisle Stockings, plain, 21c 200 Pairs O Aasortment of Hosiery for Wen, women and children, 19¢ 35 Pcirs Men's Silk Socks, white with vertical stripes, sec ohds, pair, 45c 38 Pairs Men's Silk Socks, b! — c dropstitch. seconds, pair, 25 Pairs Children's Socks, brok - serene’ and sizes, pr., oC wach (Main Floor.) One-Day Sale of Infants’ Wear ” P Rom 8, white, plaid 24 Pairs per 50c trimmed, 11 White Lawn Guimpes, re- duced to 7 White Lawn Guimpes, re- duced to 5 Linon Coats, blue and rose, $3 7 Shetland Sacques, pink, re- duced to 12 Gingham Dresses, reduced to $1.50 3 Pillowsléps, reduced to $1.00 G6 White Lawn Dresses, reduced to 50¢ 4 White Lawn Presses, ,» $1.00 3 White Lawn Dresses, $2.00 6 White Lawn Dresses, $4.00 5 White Lawn Dresses, $5.00 (Second Floor.) | | | | 160 Jersey weave Cotton Suits, California style, medium weight. For men, 95c—for boys, (Second Floor Annex.) One-Day Sale of Sweaters 20 Misses’ Sweaters, Shetland wool, $3.00 12 Women's Sweaters, Shetland wool, $4.00 4 Slip-on Wool Sweaters, ye)- $2.00 low and Nile, 12 Fiber Sweaters, yellow, pink, purple, $4.00 3 Fiber Sweaters, less, gray, 12 Heather Sweaters, sli sleeveless style, handmade, $5.00 6 Silk Sweaters, sleeveless, white, khaki, rose, 8.00 3 Ribbon Sweaters, Kelly, tur- quoise, Copenhagen, $8. (Second Floor.) One-Day Sale of Straw Hats Men’s Straw Hats, $1.00 Finest Grade Straw Hats, $2.95 Japanese Toyo Hats at $1.50 Panamas, highest grades, $4.95 (Men’s Store-—-Main Floor.) One-Day Sale of Millinery 50 Ready-to-Wear Sport Hats. in white and colors, $1.98 Untrimmed Straws and Felt Ready-to-Wear Hats, at $1 Untrimmed and Banded Sport Hats, 50c Children’s Straw Hats, trimmed witb ribbon bands, in black, white and colors, at ‘ $1.00 (Third Floor.) One-Day Sale of Men’s Gloves 36 Pair “Cross'’ Gloves,, cape and chamois skin, pair, $2.00 18 Pair Auto Gauntlets, black horsehide, pair, $2.00 25 Pair Lisle Gloves, tan and 39c gray, pair, 15 Pair Men's Work Gloves, leather palm and covert back, pair, 50c (Main Floor.) One-Day Sale of Women’s Gloves 120 Pair Silk Gloves, heavy Milanese, black and colors, 16- button length, pair, 50c 14 Pair ‘“Cross’’ Glowes, tan, « small sizes, pair, $1.00 48 Pair Kid and Cape Gloves, white, black and colors, pr., $1 24 Pair ‘‘Adler”’ Ghamois and Doeskin Gloves, pair, $1.25 75 Pair White Chamoisette Gloves, pair, 50c (Main Floor.) Misses’ Wear 4 White Jersey and Sunset Challis Dresses, $2.98 3 Satin Dresses, navy and black, clearing, $498 4 Wool Jersey Coatees, sleeve- less, clearing, $5.98 5 Silk Jersey Coatees, sieeve- less, clearing, $6.98 4 White Wash Satin Dreases, $8.98 clearing at 3 Evening Dresses, clearing, $9.98 slip-on, sleeve- $3.00 “_ Straw ‘ ire 4 White Dresses, crepe de chine | and chiffon, 25 Wash Dresses, Voiles, tissues, ‘organdie, $9. 25 Wash Dresses, voiles, tissues, organdies, $10.98 G6 White Organdie Dresses, new, clearing, $14.75 6 New Orqandée Dresses, white and pastel, $19.75 (Third Floor.) Women’s Neckwear . 50 Pieces Assorted Neckwear, slightly mussed, 100 Pieces Assorted Neckwear. slightly mussed, 50c 200 Pieccs Assorted Neckwear, slightly mussed, 25¢ 50 Boudoir Caps, slightly mussed —clearing, cach, 39c 200 Pieces Assorted Collars, ay mussed, 15¢ (Main _Floor.) Geis: Day Sale of Undermuslins 4 Coreact Covers, nainsook, trimmed, 75c 12 Silk Camisoles, extra size, | reduced to 75¢ 1 Princess Slip, lace trimmed, reduced to 75¢ 7 Ratiste Pajamas, flesh col- or batiste, ia ae Crepe Pajama, fies : Pr. neat hand-emb., $1.50 4 Roudoir Caps, lace and ribbon trimmed, $1.00 5 Silk Envelope Chemise, re- duced to $1.50 2 Silk Camisoles, hand-embroid- ered, $1.50 (Second Floor.) | $9.98 ———— ' ; $1.00 | THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1918. > ? Girls’ Apparel 15 Wash Dresses, clearing, 59c 23 Middy Skirts, clearing at 79c 2 Dozen Middy Blouses, clear- ing at 39c and 59c 7 Dresses, clearing at $1.98 6 Dresses, clearing at $2.98 8 Dresses, clearing at $3.95 & Dresses, clearing at $4.95 (Third Floor.) Queue: Corsets, Brassieres 58 High-Class Corsets, plain and fancy materials, $3.85 27 Lace-Front Corsets, pink brocades, $2.95 23 Topless Corsets, white bro- cade, $2.45 76 Plain and Fancy Corsets, odd lots, $1.95 5&8 Lace-Front Corsets, $1.45 G3 Fancy Brassieres and Bro- cade Confiners, 95c 44 Brocade Bust Conjfiners, 65c hook front, (Second Floor. ) One-Day Sale of Dresses Semi-Dinner Dresses, of electric blue over gold, $62.50 Dinner Dress, American beauty chiffon, $29.75 Semi- Evening Gown, of pompa- dour taffeta, $75.00 White Sill: Marquisette Dress, black lace trimmed, $35.00 Afternoon Dress of rose Geor gette, $29.75 Afternoon Dress of American beauty Georgette, $39.75 Dress of hand-embroidered pon- gee, $35.00 Smart Silk Gingham Dress, clearing, $29.75 2 Afternoon Dresses, taupe Geor gette, $49.75 1 Jersey Sport Dress, green and beige, $49.75 1 White Jersey Sport Dress, clearing, $39.75 1 Blue Foulard Dress, Filet lace eollar, $35.00 Pink Silk Tricolettc, angora trimmed, $59.75 Dress of melon shade crepe de chine over white, $35.00 Dress of navy blue Georgette over white crepe de chine, $35.00 Dainty Tub Frocks at $2.75 (Third Floor.) One-Day Sale of Dress Goods To effect a clearance of these items, the original costs are not considered. 28 Yds. 54-In. Bponge Coating. all-wool, two colors—orange and light olive, yard, $1.50 317 Yds. 50-In. Worsted Skirt- ings, plaid and stripes, many designs, washable, yard, $1.25 32 Yards 40-Inch All-Wool Striped Skirtings, vard, 85c 835 Yds. 28-In. Wool Shadoic- Striped Challis, yard, 35c 156 Yds. 40-In. Silk Canton Crepes, black, navy, tan and $1.25 gray, yard, (Second Floor.) One-Day Sale of Toilet Goods Lambert's Listerine — 3-ounce bottle, 17c—7-ounce bottle, 34c —14-ounce bottle, 67c (Buying limit, two bottles.) Palmolive Face Powder, box, 39c Palmolive Rose Bath Soap, 6 cakes, 29c—cake, 5c Pinaud’s Eau De Quinine Hair Tonic—small size, 45c (Main Floor.) One-Day Sale of Laces Real Cluny Edges and Inser- tions, yard, 49c 12 Pieces Allover Laces, colored, 30-inch, yard, 19¢c Real Irish Medallions, doz., 39c Real Filet Insertions, yard, | 814c and 39c Norclty Edges, Venise, net top and chiffon, 12%c, 29c, 49c Yd. (Main Floor.) One-Day Sale of Art Needlework 25 Madeira Doilies, hand-em- broidered, 11-inch, 35¢ 6 Boudoir Pillows, hand-embroid- lace | ered, white, $1.00 15 Cluny Doilies, handmade, 8- inch size, 25¢ 6 Fancy Knitting Bags, $5.00 6 Fancy Silk Bags, $2.00 75 Doilies, Japanese embroid- ered, various sizes, 29c 12 Hand-Emb. Modcls, $1.50 60 Stamped Garden or Chafing Dish Aprons, each, 39c 85 Cretonne Novelties, — 25 Cretonne Work Baskets with pincushion attached, %5- 10 Centerpieces, Japanese @m- broidered, on white grass ee ©4-inch size, (Second Floor.) "i —— a ere ar re one dauonly One-Day Sale of Books 575 Miscellaneous Books, includ- ing fiction, ete., each, 19c 650 Books of all Kinds and sub- jects, each, . 10¢ 700 Books for Young and Old, each, 5c 375 Desirable Titles, of worth- while books, each, 49c 20 Gold-Filled Rosaries, slight- ly shopworn, 25c (Second Floor.) One-Day Sale of Jewelry S85 Men's and Boys’ Watches, nickel, open face, 99c 150 Fancy Bead Necklaces, 39c 500 Pieces at 39c 300 Piears at 69c 35 Military Cigarette Cases, 84c 48 Dorines, silverplated, engraved designs, 59c 12 Bag Frames, old Dutch sil- ver plated, $2.00 (Main- Floor.) ee One- Day Sale of Silverware, Etc. 25 Sandwich Plates, pierced, 59¢ 11 Hammered Sandwich Trays, at 59c 12 Hammered Compotes, ea., 79c 100 Pieces, Berry Spoons, Gravy Ladles, Salad Forks, etc., ea., 59c 12 Mantel Clocks, mahogany fin- ished, eight-day, $3.95 (Main Floor.) —— EO — -—-- J} One-Day Sale of Writing Paper Lawn finish, package, 22c Envelopes to match, package, 7c (Main Floor.) One-Day Sale of Lace Curtains 92 Marquisette and Scrim’ Cur- tains, odd lots, pair, $1.45 49 Filet Net, Marquisette, Etc., Curtains, odd lots, pair, $2.65 G5 Filet Net and Madras Cur- tains, odd lots, 71 Marquisette, Point Milan, Cluny Curtains, odd lots, $4.85 14 Lacet Arabian Bed _ Sets, three patterns, set, $10.75 40 Odd Panels for windows, $2.55 27 Cretonne Pillows, round, well filled, each, 94c 124 Cretonne Pillows, square, 18x18 in., each, 49c 7 Cedar Chests, Chippendale stvle, 40 inches long, $12.65 374 Bordered Marquisette and Scrim for curtains, yard, 24c 3 Utility Bores, ivory enameled, window seat effect, $7.50 10 Fiber Screens, with oak frame —four fold, $5.50 14 Fiber Screens, with oak frame —three-fold, $3.75 472 Yards Cretonnes, popular patterns and colors, vard, 26c 381 ¥Vds, Cretonnes, better qual- ities, for all purposes, yd., 36c¢ 256 Yards Overdrapery Materi- als, mercerized, all colors, 30- inch, yard, 64c (Fourth Floor.) One-Diny Sale of Embroideries 10 Pieces Baby Flouncings, 39c G Semi-Made Robes, each, 75c Pongee Bands and Edges, em- broidered in colors, vard, 39c Embroidery Edges and Inser- tions, odds and ends. vd., 7¥ec (Main Floor.) —_—_— One- Ties Sale of Handkerchiefs Women’s Linen Hondierchiefs, hand-embroidered, seconds .15c Jap Silk and Crepe Handker- chiefs, each, 12'c Women's Handkerchiefs, odds and ends, each, 6c Men's Cambric Handkerchiefs, seconds, each, * 814¢ (Main Floor.) Ovid ad Sale of Buttons Pearl Buttons, various styles and sizes, 4 cards 15ce—card, 4c Notions Wire Hairpin Cabinets, 2 for 9c Sipe Laces, mohair, tubular, 3 pairs, 10c White Cotton Tape, 24-yard roll, 29c Sanitary Napkins, absorbent cot- ton, 3 in box, llc (Main Floor.) Se ee itakinc y Sale The Great Semt- Annual Event, When Lowest Prices Prevail, No Mail or ae. Orders, no Pie ies or Refunds. Bathing Suits | ’ $3.45 Stix, BagrvEFi aan aida - ee ~~ ee, One-Day Sale of Housefurnish’gs S Outdoor Clothes Dryers, re- volving, slightly imperfect, $4.19 22 Bath Stools, white enameled, shopworn, 63c 5 Children's Bath Tubs, shop- worn, $1.95 S Vacuum Clothes Washers, used in boilers, 69c 50 Floor Mops, chemfcally treat- ed, black, 39c 25 Fly Traps at, each, 29c 15 Bread Cutting Boards, 15c 35 Pie Plates, aluminun, ea., 17c 5 Electric Vacuum Cleaners, ‘*Thor,’’ shopworn, $16.95 25 Nickel Trays, 19¢ 15 Bath Sprays, Sternau, 79c 1 Water Cooler, porcelain, $5.25 1 Clothes Mangle, sample, $8.96 1 Bathroom Scale, $16.95 1 Reed Baby Carriage, $25.00 2 Baby Carriages, soiled, $17.50 3 Baby Swings, on stand, 95c 1 ‘Sibley’? Gas Range, sample, $27.50 1 Gasoline Stove, two burner, sample, $10.00 1 Tent House, sample, $29.50 $2.50 $1.95 (Fifth Floor.) ee 1 Garden Urn, small size, 4 Bird Baths, rr One-Day Sale of Dinnerware 91-Piece Dinner Sct, $17.50 91-Pc. Dinner Sct, $10.95 S7-Pc. Dinner Set, $12.95 73-Pc. Dinner Set, $9.95 85-Pc. Dinner Set, $7.95 1 Mark Cross Cake Basket, $2.45 12 Metal Umbrella Jars, ea., 45c 24 Pottery Jardinieres, 10-inch opening, each, 65¢ 4 Japanese Pottery Vases, $1.25 3 Royal Dux Figures, ea., $14.75 2 Marble Figures, ea., $9.50 1 Marble Bust, $19.95 1 Marble Bust, $6.00 1 Bronze Figure, $10.95 36 Flower Pots, hand-decorated, each, 50 Japanese Garden Sets, sct, 5c 45 French China Lamp Coups, each, 50c 5 Pair Kathodian Bronze Bool Ends, pair, $2.00 (Fifth Floor.) One-Day Sale of Lighting Fixtures 6 Indirect Fixtures, 16-inch dec- orated bowl, $4.25 2 Wicker Floor Reading Lamps, | | $6.75 2 Electric Table Lamps, wood base, with silk hsade, $6.95 2 Library Lamps, heavy metal base, $14.95 2 Electric Table Lamps, vase base, 14-inch shade, 4.9 65 Electric and Gas odds and ends, 12 Bamboo and Silk Shad-s for Shades, 29c floor lamps, sai = .50 3 ‘‘Knaepp”’ Fans, ine yrass $4.95 blades, heavy ard, ‘ at Fifth Floor.) One-Day Sale of Pictures, Frames and Mirrors 400 Military Photo Frames, standing style, $1.00 160 Framed Pictures, antique gold and wood frames, 50c 100 Panel Mirrors and Framed Pictures, $1.65 65 > Framed Pictures, $2.90 $4.90 5 Framed Pictures, 10 French Panel Mirrors, $7.50 25 Framed Pictures, $10.00 8 Framed Oil Paintings, $14. 50 (Fourth Floor.) me One-Day Sale of Wall Paper Odd lots, with enough of each pattern for one, two or three rooms. Plain Oatmeal Papers, roll, 9c Washable Varnished Paper, roll, 16c Kitchen and Bedroom Papers, roll, 4%4c Tapestry and T1c0-Tone, roll, 15¢ Bathroom and Kitchen Paper, extra quality, roll, TY¥ec Special Reduced Papers, roll, 8c and 10c (Fourth Floor.) SIXTH - WASHINGTON - CANOE & LEADER, cas —ae - a eee One-Day Sale of Sporting Goods | 100 Golf Clubs, Wright & Dit- son make-—Drivers, Brassies, Mashies, Midirons and Putters, $1.50 456 Golf Balls, repainted, ea.,15¢ 13 Pairs Golf Shoes, $3.95 16 Pairs Golf Shoes, $7.50 30 Tennis Rackets, 94c 18 Tennis Rackets, $1.13 46 Tennis Rackets, $1.88 14 Tennis Rackets, $2.25 24 Tennis Rackets, $2.82 3 Tennis Rackets, $9.00 95 Pairs Tennis Shoes and Or- fords, of white or black canvas, rubber soles, pair, 49¢ (Second Floor Annex.) One-Day Sale of Traveling Goods 3 Suitcases, straps all around, $5 | $5.00 | 10 Traveling Bags, walrus, $9.75 | 6 Traveling Bags, each, 4 Steamer Wardrobe Trunks, $14.00 2 Large Wardrobc Trunks, $37.50 1 Large Wardrobe Trunk, $40 2 Large Wardrobe Trunks, $50 (Fifth Floor.) ———— One-Day Sale of Linens 36 Scalloped Tablecloths, 72 in. round, 45 Japanese Luncheon Sets, pieces for 12 Infants’ ease, embroidered, S Soiled Madeira Cloths, 54 in. round, 4 Soiled 72-inch, each, 35 Doz. Japanese Squares, x350-ineh, each, 95c Bed Sets, shect and $7.50 12 Pieces Japanese Torreling, | 24 inches wide, yard, 200 Yards All-Linen Fancy | Huck Toweling, vard, 49c 35 Dozen Hatlf-Linen Huck Towels, each, 33¢ 40 Dozen Hemastitched Huck Toeels, each, 25c (Second Floor.) — One-Day Sale of Bedspreads 20 Crochet Bedspreads, heavy, : ’ full size, $2.45 40 Marseilles, Bedspreads, hem- | med, 82x92 in., $2.95 | 45 Marseilles Bedspreads, scal- loped, for % beds, 56 Marscilles Bedspreads, med, 90x100 in., $3.95 38S Marscilles Bed Seta, for full | size beds, set, $3.95 48 Krinkle Dimity Bedspreads, fill bed size, (Second Floor.) One-Day Sale of Wash Goods Odd Lot Printed Voiles, reduced to, yard, 15c 25 Pieces Voilea, solid colored, vard, , 35c 15 Pcs. Shirtings, silk-and-lisle, vard, 50c 12 Pcs. Fancy White Skirtings, yard, 35c 20 Pieces White Voile, 39-inch, vard, 19¢c 30 Peiices Plaid Ginghams at, yard, 35c 5 Pieces Fancy Colored Skirt- ings, yard, 15¢ (Second Floor.) —- — One-Dity ‘Sale of Floorcoverings 34 Fiber Ruga, double faced, re- versible, 8x10 ft., $12.50 15 Rag Ruga,, 30x69 in., 95e¢ 100 Crex Rugs, red only, figured and plain, 36x72 in., 79¢ GO Crexr Rugs, figured and plain, 30x60 in., 65c 55 Crex Rugs, figured and plain, 24x48 in., 59c Crer Runners, by the yard, 36. inch, yard, 35c¢ Brussels Stair Carpets, 27. —_— vard, G@ Axminster Runners, 27 inch by 12 ft., $9.00 — 16 Axminster Rugs, 6 ft. 9 in. by 9 ft., $22.50 25 Door Mats, galvanized wire, large size, $1.75 | (Fourth Floor.) ee - One-Day Sale of Sewi'g Machines 1 Singer, box top, $5.00 : Standard Rotary, box top, z I Singer, $22.75 1 Domeatic Sit- Rite, $32.00 3 Parlor Cabineta, $35.00 2” Halma Machines, $17.50 Stocking Darners, special, lic (Fifth Floor.) $2.45 | $3.95 | Luncheon — Madeira Tablecloths, | $17.50 30 | 19¢ $2.95 — hem- | $2.45 | | ‘TrrrYrwrwewrrrererrerertrTreeggTt?t??wt?wt?wT? 777" li a hh hh hhh hh he oT. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cmt stripes and figures, mostly all sizes, at 340 Athletic Nainsook Under- One-Day Sale of Silk Shirts 540 Silk Shirts, fine, heavy weight silk, good variety of pat- terns; sizes 14 to 17%, at $3.95 Shirta, $2.25 320 Silk-Mired wear, elastic waist, 186 Union Suits, plaid nain- sook, clastic waist, closed crotch, 79 71 Cotton Crepe Union Suita, also checked nainsook, 95c 86 Pajamas, silk-mixed, trim- med with silk loops, $1.89 96 Pajamas, printed — (Main Floor.) One-Day Sale of i ‘ . . ) ; = =Millinery | . 50 Trimmed Hata, Leghorns, Milans, Lisere and Hair com- binations, $1.00 » 129 Untrimmed and Banded Hats, all colors, 25c Flower and Fruit Trimminga, > slightly soiled, each, 10¢ > Soiled Buckram Framea, > large and small, 15c¢ , One- Day Sale of } Notions 400-Count Paper Pins, as- sorted sizes to paper, 3c Darning Cotton, ‘‘Gilt Edge,’’ black or white, 5 spools, 10c Crochet Cotton, Richardson’s ‘*Blue Bird,’’ various colors, 4 balls, 15c One-Day Sale of Underwear S7 Children’s Vests, sletve- less, 10c 98 Pr. Children’s Panta, \ace trimmed, 12Yec 120 Boys’ and Miases’ Union Suits, Zic 65 Pres. Boys’ Shirta and Drawers, 12'4c 126 Women's Union Suita, lace trimmed knees, | 27c a 4 , > 7 7 7 d = > - . 7 7 > 7 a 4 > . > eS Sn , ’ One-Day Sale of > . Gloves 4 > 7 y a > - a 4 7 > 7 > > 4 7 > 7 » Za b 25 Pr. Cotton Glovea, black, pair, 15¢ 65 Pr. Chamoisette Gloves, white or black, pair, 25¢ 140 Pr. Silk Gloves, white or black, pair, 29c Silk Glove Topas, pair, 5c Lisle Glove Tops, Prs., Sc | One- Day Sale of Hair Goods G Doz. Switches, fine quality > natural wavy hair, 24 and 26 | ‘ inches long, 89c | > #£ Doz. Switches, 22 in. long, 39c 3 Doz. Transformations, at, ‘ each, 79c . . One-Day Sale of Men’s ; Furnishings 200 Pr. Suapenders, lisle web, pair, _12Yec 125 Sport Shirta, assorted col- 50c ors, S84 Pr. Mesh Drawers, pr., 19¢ 110 Union Suita, ribbed, 37c 220 Negligee Shirts, eca., 59c 180 Belta, assorted, ea., 19¢ ae One-Day Sale of 3 Silks 35 Yarda 42-In. Georgette Crepe, all silk, olive green, yard, 98c 3S Yds. 40-In. Marquisette all silk, ig pink, yard, 98c 185 Yda., 36-In. Silk Groa de Londrea, navy blue, yd., 78¢ | 280 Yards 40-In. Marquia- ettes, all silk, faney striped, yard, 98c 348 Yda. 36-In. Crepe Pop- lina, silk-mixed, colored,98c 500 Yarda 26-In. All-Silk Dreaan Satina, colored, 88c 75 Yda. 36-In. Novelty Silk Pongee, navy blue ground, vard, 98 Yda. 36-In. Poplina, Per- sian designs, old rose and lavender ground, vard, 78c 36-In. Silk Poplina, figured, light and dark grounds, 98c¢ 32-In. Novelty Stk Pongees, yard, 48c One-Day Sale of Cotton Staples G90 Yda. Voilea, printed stripes, 36-in., yard, 10c 260 Yds, Tiasue Voilea, solid tan, 36-inch, vard, 15¢ 704 Vda. Dreasa Voilea, print- ed, 39-ineh, vard, 19¢ 160 Y¥da. Skirtings, sport stripes, 34-inch, ¥ 15¢ 240 Yds. White rdine Skirtinga, all-white, woven stripes, | 720 Y¥da. Ponqeea, printed plaids, 32 in. wide, yd., 25e 90 Yda. Silk Shirtings, woven figures, stripes, yd., 43¢ 160 Yds. Shirting Madraa, woven figures and satin stripes, yard, 35¢ te ee ene: — LT ep ne _——— = stripes, clearing, yard, 19¢ 460 Yarda Mercerized Pop- lina, heavy solid blue and lav- ender, yard, 25e¢ 110 Yarda White Orgendic, imported, 42-inch, yard, 38¢ 860 Yarda Bleached Mualin, Fruit of Loom, soiled on edge, ) 29¢ —_ 1200 Yda. Dreaa Lawna, solid Tyee pink or blue, yard, , 2 a e e ra i é a Po ’ a eo f _ +. a _ ee a i @? i * ¢- o L. 2 60 Vda. Jap Crepes, woven > i e a -- i ; $ e ra et - - ow . > — e a The Downstairs Store One-Day Sale of Women’s parel 18 Silk App Dresses, clear- ing at $5.00 16 Cloth Coata, of waol mix- tures, at $5.00 56 Summer Coats, black and- white checks, plaids and mix- tures, all sizes, $5.00 22 Wash Suita, white and col- ors, gabardine and linen, $5 31 White Dresses, voile ‘and net (soiled), $5.00 42 Wash Dreases, white and colors, $2.00 28 Linen Auto Duaters, all sizes, 8 Party Dresses (soiled), clear- ing at $1.00 146 Lawn Dressing Sacques, clearing at 25¢ 1290 Tub Dresses, sizes 16 to 36, at 85c 116 Wash Skirts, white and colored, 65c G2 Crash Wash Skirts, gravy, clearing at $1.00 85 Middy RBlouacs (soiled), clearing at 79¢ 195 Wash Waiasts, all _ sizes, clearing, $1.29 48 Tub Silk Waists, clearing, $1.00 One-Day Sale ‘of Corsets Broken lots ia popular stand- ard makes, in | hemerg low and medium and stout figure, $1.45 53 Summer Net Corsets, clear- ing, $1.29 67 aBtiste Corsets, clearing, $1.15 88 Lace-Front Coracta, clear- ing, 89c 97 Braasicres, lace trimmed, «clearing. 48c G9 Pink Bust Confiners, clear- ving, 39¢ —_—— ee One- Day Sale of Hosiery 183 Pr. Fiber Sith Stockinga, irregulars, pair, 18¢ 124 Pair Thread Sitk Stock- ings, menders, pair, 37¢c 200 Pair Lisle and Cotton Stockings, samples, pr., 32c¢ 165 Pr. Silk Stockinga, fash- ioned, seconds, pr 25¢ 225 Pr. Men'a Cotton Socka, irregulars, pair, 10c One-Day Sale of Handkerchiefs Women's Initial Handker- chiefs, 6 for 25c Women’a Handkerchiefs, odds and enda, each, 3c Children'a Handkerchiefs, slight seconds, each, 2c One-Day ‘Sale of Laces and Embroideries Val Laat, odds and ends, doz. yards, Lacea, odds and ends, vd., 244¢ Lace Medalliona, at 2 for Se Allover Embroideries, vd., 15¢ Embroidery Medallions, Ven- ise effects, each, 2c One-Day Sale of ec | Floorcoverings 21 Tapestry Brussels Pugs, seamless, 8'4x10% ft., $15.75 32 Bruasela Rugs, size 27x54 in., at 98e 16 Axrminater Rugs, size 9x12 ft., slightly imperfect, $29.75 2209 Yda. Bruasela Stair Car- pet, 27-inch, yard, 59c 400 Yda. Feit Linoleum Rem- nanta, #4. y4., 49c we eee One-Day Sale of Curtains and Materials 67 Pra. Ruffie Siwias Ovr- taina, also flat with colored borders, pair, 39¢ 54 Pra. Swiss Curtaina, pink or blue insertion, ere tains, with Filet lace inser- 95e tion, pair, 100 Pra. Scrim OCurtaina, * yards long, pr., Bordercd Scrima, several styles of woven and colored borders, yard, 9c 25 Pca. Cretonnes, floral and conventional, vard, 17¢ 824 Couch Covera, Oriental de signs, fringed, each, B9e Odd Pieces Sunfast Madraa, figured, 26in., yard, 29e Brussels Lace, with edge, for long or short cur- tains, yard, 39e¢ (Downstairs Store.) miei a - —_ e > | a oa a ¢ et + - es

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Artie % D> SEP. Se > Pee. =....... aos ~ ee Pu. Bn ain t 5 | eK MR... BM c nna. tees A lh hee nas itn omscenis ~All A NAAT itt a enon dn nh elghcapashen ae : Vi gputy Red Cross Commissioner to (rk will be similar to that of a di- | Bion manager for the Red Cross in is country. BAe Tig IP I cc ci i MIP as Lich EE i LC Lt I ‘ EOI RR OR ee mY mane —maset EE enter ae ee ay te GR ce Not Fane Te CAE RRS Pos ee eee ee en eee eee eee ee OL ee eee PUntil 9 P. M. Ming cn ey I In we 0h eh OR Po. ‘ a ae = ei Shes _ fanaa age REI i tees CK ne ia "i TE I cs, Se - \Child’s Roman Sandals” ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - ern - hap a te et GOES TO FRANCE MRS. p F FIINSTON IR ieee WEDS EDWIN D. SMITH | Deputy Red Cross iBpataiectedce. Quiet Ceremony Performed This | Afternoon in the Church of the Ascension. forace M. Swope of 4466 West- ‘nster place, secretary of the Swope bt Co., who has been appointed late today for His nee, will depart East, on his way overseas. } wope is 34 years old and a gradu- QUIET wedding was that * of Harvard. A of Mrs. R. Emmet Funsten Jr.. and Edwin D. Smith, which took place at 1 o'clock to- day at the Church of the Ascension, | } As Pure Goodfellow and aaron ees the | a Rev. J. F. Bunting, the churen rec- | As The Lily ‘tor. officiating. Dr. Edwin P. North, | “Her complexion fs like a Lily”— the was the only attendant, issued, | the best man, Although no invitations were e : ne eager gpa 'the church was filled with teed | ' its radiant pearly. and relatives of the couple. | ite ap ance is obtained thru The bride was formerly § Miss Nancy Vandeveter, and is a member | 'oft ; "irginia family. She ’ of a prominent Virginia ye | Gouraud s A) was lived in St. Louis for some time, | her home being at 5728 Cates avenue. | Mr. Smith is an alumnus of the | University of Missouri and a Span- ‘ish War Veteran. He is a member of the Engineers’ Club of St. Louis. After a honeymoon journey Mr. | CElilMams Open Sixth and Franklin Open Saturday “Our location saves you moncy” Saturday We Give —_* secs Until 9 P. M. apt ae a a ULY CLEARING SALE riental Cream wh the use Send 10c. for Trial Size ERD. T. HOPKINS & SON New York - ee SALE PRICE.... Pumps are this season's newest models, including small tongue, spat and opera convent in Montreal, where several! : styles; in black or brown kid, with St. Louis girls were students, and al- : leather Louis heels and vanity though she lived in Montreal, most : plates. Choice of high or low of her time in vacations and since heels. her graduation has been spent in - > ‘ ; Sette St. Louis. Four of her brothers are STRAP Come in two styles, including the 3 or 4 but- eed 85 serving under (the. oslo. Jof ithe ton models. Clearing Sale Price..... av United States and Great Britain. Walter Merrill is acting Flight Com- mander of the Royal Flying Corps. Ladies’ White Canvas Pumps expected in St. Louis next week to CLEARING SALE $ )Visit her sister, Mrs. Edwin C. Link PRICE I. 15 of 5356 Vernon avenue for a month. ar eee ere Mrs. Parker formerly was Miss Julie dand-turned soles; covered heels; stylish last; short Cabanne. ger medium vamps. —— Miss Virginia Hereford, daughter best of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hereford last word in com- ' ‘ ; e Olde Tyme Comfort Ladies’ y Strap Sandals’ Visit friends in New Orleans for a | . a si Fae 99 month. + “Ladies’ 2-Strap Pumps”: _ Dress or House Wear | ; Genuine Black Vici Kid Maj. Carl O. Houseman, who. is lack kid: Stationed “hieago j h; hand-turned soles, The ationed near Chicago in charge of choice of { ‘uban, the inspection of Government motor for the army. coe capt eas et leather or spent a two days’ leave in St. Louis | vaioe 3 te EE. ‘rubber heels. with his family this week. Mrs. Steel \ Houseman and her children are Arch Our "7 65 ) Clearing "7 00 planning to join him at his present > Support Price ° Sale Price. . ° | Station for a short visit next month. gt gee — Og gg met ge tga $3.00 Sport Oxfords teed rubber soles. Clearing Sale Price, *2.25) Sizes 8% to 11, White or Black Oxfords. Ladies’ and Boys’ White or Black Oxfords.. 85c¢ Misses’ and Child'’s White or Black Oxfords ~—15¢ VERANDA PU™MPS—La- $1 75 dies’ and Growing Girls’ ° EWWA LOU PUMPS— cation, order the POST-DIS . Ladies’, Misses’ "O08 and $i. 75 VERANDA sent to your summer -winlitey Ange be LOU and Child's. ¢C PUMPS be mailed you regularly if you rive PO _™ ee ee a i i a id Cc Leather Soles—Usual $2.50 Values Clearing 1: I Sale Price, ] Don't do without them when you can get of condemnation proceedings Di es ~~ IT. ; . rS, \- chem at tuis price. rector of Streets and Sewers Talbert ‘ae a cE announced that the opening and grading of some of these new con- 4“ ’ ° ” $6 ’ ” nections would begin witli Men’s Kid Shoes Men’s Dress Shoes a © thin a Blucher Pattern Black vici kid welt Shoes, in three dif- { Plain or Tip Toes 7 Here is a special val- ue for men; genuine a black kid Lace Shoes fe rent shapes ; . in two styles; worth | “pg en rn . . ; an 00 orm . a oe © Specialy lasts; $5.00 value, io price, Our special price, $3.00 $4.00 a iA A | Smith will take his bride to the new 'Portland place received ifrom d of the safe arrival of her grand- $3.50, $4.00 an $4.50 daughter, Miss Yvonne Merrill, V, A. 66 © > | 99 )., of the Order of St. John’s Ambu- Ladies Pumps and Straps lance Brigade for overseas service. Miss Merrill made her formal bow 85 to society in St. Louis under her CLEARING e grandmother's chaperonage two sea- sons popular debutantes of that year. was educated Geoffrey same corps, Two Special Values mond are in the United States serv- sek . j ice, the former as a lieutenant in the Ladies’ white Eve Cloth, covered Louis heels, hand- Ordnance Department, stationed at turned soles, vanity plates; all sizes; widths A to C, Boston, and the latter a yoeman in : the navy. | Genuine $3.50 Values $9 19 leita Clearing Sale Price. ye ° Mrs. Austin Allen Parker, wife of Major Parker of the United States ‘Quartermasters Department, who ow is living in Washington, D. C., is Ladies’ $2.50 White Pumps ; of Ferguson, of 4139 McPherson und Mrs. Patent vamps and black kid tops; ; , For Boys and Girls Desloge avenue, have gone to Sparta hand-turned soles: fan or gray kid N. J., having been called there by Minsacs’ ( trimmed, a fine the death of their mother, Mrs. Ar- s1Zes 11% to 2. if 4 85° quality, white can- nold von Schrenk. which took place Child's, vas, with guaran. July 19. The date of their return is uncertain. Children's, $ | ; sizes 3 to 1.75) Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. King of White Canvas, ) $634 Juniata street are visiting rela- + 98 tives in Kentucky while on their 3 to 8.. OF wedding journey to the Kast. Mr. as tise Se a es “ and Mrs. King were married in St. ‘ Louis July 17. Mrs. King was Miss éé K E D S”’ |Minnie D. Koch of 4507 Holly ave- nue, Men's, Ladies’ and~ Boys — White Tennis High el $1.25 Mrs. G. A. Finkelnberg and her Meats end Chlléren’s 98 sister, Mrs. Emma Wernse of 4312 White Tennis High Shoes. . C Westminster place, have gone to Men's 9&c Bayview, Mich., to remain until mid. | September. Something ‘You Should Have While Away / your order to your carrier. or notify us by mail, “Men’s White Canvas Oxfords” | esrment CITY GETS. LAND FOR STREETS ed to eliminate offsets and in streets in different of the city o tier street will be connected with its Bergen avenue to Bates: feet at teau and Dale avenucs, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1918...” {st LOUIS BRIDE’ WHO | IS ON HER HONEYMOON JENNINGS PORTRAIT... Ms. Manny yf. ual boulevard, the home at 6142 Kingsbury which is his wedding gift to bride. a ee rd 5 oc ial I tems Mrs. Elizabeth Schnaider of 24 a cablegram London Wednesday telling her the most She Hieart ago, and was one of at the Sacred belongs to the Clifford and Ray- Merrill and will depart Saturday to rucks being built Herman von Schrenk avenue, and Mr. Trifon von Sechrenk of 723 Dr. and Mrs. Refore leaving for your summer Vva- or you can phone if more onvenient—Olive or Central 6600, -OST-DISPATCH Circulation De- t Will Be Used to Eliminate Offsets and “Breaks” in Various Sections, several small parcels of land need- “breaks” parts of § St. into possession souls came formally Tuesday at the conclusion A cut-off will be made to give a irect connection between Columbia venue and Southwest avenue: Whit- ontinuation north of Labadie ave. ue by a 40-foot cut through part of block; YWeona avenue will be pened with a width of 64 feet from Marmaduke venue will be widened from 40 to 690 its intersection with Tamm. nd Cutter avenue will be opened as highway 40 feet wide between Pla- Sy ST.LOUIS PO — SS a on a o o IST-DISPATCH — A A I per } — > =a . - -- ~~ - ~ woe ee eee vee Spee —_ made tomorrow will appear on next month’s bill. _ Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth William J. Locke 1.50 Book Shop—-Firat Floor. — ) be fn ee ——— ‘STORE CLOSED SATURDAY | | ; | « | 66 93 wwe a | All 0 ort Empl y “f Fa ane ee Oe SE Siti 0 akbioient --- —" | hy . SS 7 Pei -ANNOU NCING—— A Sale of ~ New Black H b | ew blac ats. || Golt - S a 00 our August Sale of D5: horitative F. > Authoritative Furs | ee , 0 Degin Transparent Hats—for mid-season. | e (Regular prices $3.50 to $7.50) ‘‘Burke Golf Clubs’’—that is about all The. very newest shapes in large and | Monday, July 29th that a golf player needs to know about a ‘& . . 1 tj | ' nd sim | golf club. They received the highest award ee pipe se x ” 2 | Smart creations of marked individuality that delineate at the Panama Exposition because of | pie, bat nda: ee ee the correct fur fashions for the new season will be ob- their superiority of quality, workmanship, | and ostrich fancies adorn some, while oth- OLLIE SS EPG NTE finish, balance and ‘‘feel. | ers are finished with only a grosgrain ee en eee ¥ P 6°. Well made in every respect and every : ee d . shaft is finished by a secret process and band. Quite smart for now. An immense collection of wondrous beauty the grips are of specially-prepared f Black ite a ane? f smooth Russia calf. A showing 0 Pspriad ~s — that will be of unusual interest to admirers 0 A large assortment of Models—notable and Navy Satin Hats, also. of fine furs. values. | Millinery Shop—Third Floor. Sporting Goods Shop—First Floor. | ssisiisittomectctieeass-sctileisssiiaa aaa r P ———___— sag . BUY THRIFT STAMPS ———— BUY THRIFT STAMPS BUY THRIFT STAMPS pitiaatia ies pik uae ‘ _ “ 4 Knit Union Sui } : pt ine vary n’ mmer ts Kedauce For Summer Wear e S Uu e ul Women's fine ribbed knit Union Suits, low | ek, no sleeves, finished with tubular band, in : | | iahoe or teat knee style. Here’s a great opportunity for the thnfty Regular size, $1.25 man who appreciates clothes value and style. Extra size, $1.50 — = 7 - . Knit Underwear Shop—Second Floor. All of our regular $10.75 to $18.00 Summe! se Ce ge . Suits have been grouped in two lots and BUY THRIFT STAMPS ; si oe a | priced at a Envelope Chiemises 75 00) A $ —Nainsook Envelope Chem- ° t 7 Z ises; some are lace trim- and ad med, others hemstitched ' and have shoulder straps. At § —Nainsook Envelope Chem- WA () ises, Empire style, with net shoulder straps. a gnc oa a Net Wiese | When you buy a ‘‘Vandervoort’”’ Suit you are % | ae 2 ee certain of getting a high-grade tailored garment ay suaer erames | —the best for the price. * Sokta Wee... r & ga The styles are all good and can be worn even next Creepers for Baby aa season, if vou don’t happen to need another suit now. Sizes Up to 2 Years | At g —Creepers of pink and blue | | Se T () crepe, low neck and short | | | ° sleeves. ) | . —Creepers in several styles | h S l At $7 5 including white crossbar | | Ot er PECIAaA S a with little collars and | | oon herr ok others of dainty ginghams with | | || Office Coats for men, sizes | Sport Coats; good models; white trimmings. a é ~ , latauae Waae Shop—Third Floor, | 40 to 50; very special at $2.95 | special $4.95 ————E P | . e auY. wane erames _ Palm Beach Auto Dusters; Outing Trousers; splendid ee eth mi | every autoist needs one; variety of classy materials ‘ 1 | | special $9.75 $2.95 and $4.95 White Sateen Petticoats | ges (Extra Sizes) | y ‘ $2.25 Note: Petticoats made of best quality heavy white On account of the extraordinary sale prices, a sateen, cut in full extra size for the woman who | slight charge will be made for alterations, and no requires extra size garments. | exchanges, credits, approvals or C. O. D’s. will be The flounce is attractively trimmed | allowed. | with fancy pointed ruffle and hemstitchings. Men's Shop—Second Floor. | Petticoat Shop—tThird Floor. eae ‘ . AEE Al, ie eT ea eee ONS OE ERS Ne eR Lae / BUY THRIFT STAMPS 7“BUY THRIFT STAMPS | — - —-——--—-———\ yon ~ Sf ry — ‘ aN ( oo =x nll | VE | | + | . | FNS a : Candy Ribbons | White Goods | | : | ; for the Week-End | of the hour at Special : | Bunte’s Assorted Hard Can- | ; Prices | dies in air-tight glass jars, are | | Fetching touches can | Poplin Suiting, 36 inch 5 | proving just the thing for out- | : op g, 36 inches | : | ings and vacation trips. | be ven: —— oS wide, medium weight, for | | voe and $1.50 | | ma by merely adding Suits and ‘‘Middy’’ = | | @ Dit ‘es 5 , | | Old-fashioned Bitter-sweet a it of mbbon. You'll Blouses, regular 50c¢, yard | Chocolates in assorted flavors, | find our assortment 40c , , : - . | : very special at 0e | ample for a wise selec- | Lingerie Batiste, pretty | | Toasted Marshmallows are | tion. | mercerized finish, for fine | ideal for Summer eating and | underwear and baby dresses | everyone likes them. The Picot Edges and Gros- —sale price, yard 35¢c | | pound is grains in the various ’ | We widths and colors now in Shamrock Linen, 40 in. | ronevanveneeev Beene eeutietyLetPo4 KS | Crystallized Gum Drops in demand, 35¢ to 75c¢ wide, sheer even weave, for | /CUUTTTT T | ps ; ) | fruit flavors—many people’s meer wm ete. $1.00 | r ° ° ‘ | | N ew Arrivals in favorite candy. Pound De eet Pier. value, for 75¢c P : Lemon Cocoanut Goodies— Ribbons in a beauti- Sherrette Lawn, 36 inches Georgette and Crepe de Chine something new and very deli- ful array of colors wide, has a linen appear- cious. Pound 60¢ for sashes and gird. ance, regularly 50¢, yard | | les, 85c to $2.75 } 40c | QO ISes Milk Chocolate Kisses— : honeycomb cluster dipped in Girls’ Hairbows can be | Pencil Cord Piques, 36 in? | a milk ‘chocolate—something vou made to advantage from wide, regularly $1, yd., 85¢ | Seasonable styles, composed of the best quality material in flesh will surely like. Special, the Moire Antique Ribbons, | or white, daintily beaded, embroidered, tucked and lace trimmed. box 30¢ | or 6 inches wide, priced re- Crash Linen Suiting, 45 | ° 7 | | spectively 39c and 45c inches wide, regularly $1.75 Splendid \ alues at Old-fashioned Molasses and $2, the yard, special, ~ Kisses, quite a large box for | | Plaid and Stripe Hair- $4.95 and $5.95 l5e | | | bow Bibbons, 39¢ | $1.25 and $1.50 ! : . | | White Goods Shop— | Blouse Shop—Third Floor. ca Candy Shop—First Floor. | | Ribbon Shop—First Floor: | | Second Floor. | oeeacvaee aan pea Se Nasi ele See ‘capeclaastiaal / q ecient ia a - —. — leone » efeunes ~ JUST OUT! | NOTICE | A romance of the Great War All charge purchases | - Rough : ae ST. Jig Oo whe part 3 Oee OR 5 . LOT SRT RT RMR Se Rept us “a q ba A ene Pee ite ae ee cat Pete . ~ & PT one COR payee ae VS EN al A aS Nag ence - om A ee ey ee te ee ae a ee a y, a Maes a ey ID Pipe wh ae Oa PEO IC Na an: MR RE oo <A 9 OR NE AE ARR = am . = ite. hae 1st. ae Sig er PhP ee tae ta 7 AE en AHEM ray my * ae. » , wee, ; ns “ wh GA . + fe tty 4 - « aah am, Spe eet AEP tte ON * Ah se “fee, Nave ‘i i Deg ee ye, a Nie aye nt “Heit elas ‘ yn Pa. Y 7 ee 4m! Da a P —_ pHILADELPHIA, Tinots Hard Coal intone fated Press. July 25.- thracite Committee of the U Fuel. Administration yunces that it has cut off fo —— __—_——— 509 First Showing of Ne Friday a Day of ULY CHOICE OF VOILE W. So ridiculously low that 1 entire Summer needs. Fine Silk Georgette Waists wide range of styles at ee ee Embroidered, beaded and br in every new Summer shade; Wash Ski Unrestricted choice of matter what the former f Tub Skirts at half price...... Tub Skirts at half price, sacr Tub Skirts at half price, fine 150 NOVELTY S$ In every combination of « silks and two-tone silks—ac price asked. en em Take Your Choi S UMME. $ 50 S A Saving CHOICE OF SILK DI At a fraction of their forn and novelty silks, sacrificed « sa, at Shetland Slip-over St While limited quantity last oe 3 i t Of the Fine Pumps, Sh On Values Up t shoes with military choice of finest in the 32% SSss SESS $333

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ounces : = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1918. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 4 finois Hard Coal Embargo. Associated Press. tes Fuel Administration MOHILADELPHIA, July 25.—The gnthracite Committee of the United an- that it has cut off for the present all anthracite shipments of pea and larger sized coal to all but 13 counties in Illinois. Counties not affected are Boone, Cook, De Kalb Dupage, Kane, Kendall, Lake, Lee, McHenry, Ogle, Steph Winnebago. Phenson, Will, o $7.50) is about all ow about a ghest award : because of | | orkmanship, | and every ocess and - prepared els—notable 509 WASHINGTON AVE. First Showing of New Serge and Jersey Dresses ad Sa 9 entire Summer needs. wide range of styles at ‘Friday a Day of Bargains Galore in Our JULY SALE CHOICE OF 1500 HIGH-GRADE VOILE WAISTS So ridiculously low that we advise buying your Fine Silk Georgette Waists in flesh and white, Embroidered, beaded and braided Georgette Waists, in every new Summer shade; very special at 75C Wash Skirts Sacrifice Unrestricted choice of any Tub Skirt, no matter what the former price, at............. Dpumeanen Ot MRIt PYICG............. 0c ibbeus babetn ess ek) 90c Tub Skirts at half price, sacrificed at...... dhe 6bn06e base $1. 90 Tub Skirts at half price, finest material, sacrificed at...... $2.50 $3.90 price asked. 150 NOVELTY SILK SKIRTS In every combination of color, striped silks, plaid silks and two-tone silks—actually worth double the $3.7 Take Your Choice of Our Entire Stock of SUMMER DRESSES Without Reservation is = $4.50 $65.00 A Saving of 40, 50 and 60% and novelty silks, sacrificed at CHOICE OF 300 MAGNIFICENT ae eaten, ain SOS Shetland Slip-over Sweaters, While limited quantity lasts, almost given away at. $1.75 CASUALTY LIST OF 188 SHOWS 32 AS KILLED IN ACTION Six Died of Wounds, 3 of Disease, 3 From Accidents, 124 Were Wounded, 2 Missing, 2 Prisoners. GRAND TOTAL FOR ARMY NOW 11,294 Of These 1886 Have Died in Battle, 715 of Wounds, ' 1431 of Disease and 561 of Accidents. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 25.—The army casualty list today shows: Killed An action, 32; died of wounds, 6; died of disease, 3; died of accident and other causes, 3; James J. Cochran, West Philadel- Neb; Aime Gagne, Inverness Canada; Chester Melton, Osako, Va.; James W. Sherman, Ravena, Mich.; Henry P. Smith, Rome, N. Y.; Cook, Elmer A. Russell, Broughton, Ill. Bugler Orra L. Snyder, Mishawaka, Ind. Privates Ferdinand Brandstetter, Howells, Neb.; Stephens A. Budzak, Westfield, Mass.; Lucas A. Cunning- ham, Syracuse, N. Y.; Clinton G. David, Allentown, Pa.; . Lester B. Dayton, Atlantic City, N. J.; Joseph L. Gallipeau, Avon, N. Y.; Ermen E. ‘Hale, Altus, Ark.; Israel P. Henries, } Charlie McMullen, Spencer, W. Va.; | | | | | | wounded severely, 123; wounded slightly, 1; wounded, degree unde- | termined, 16; missing, 2; prisoners, 2. Total, 188. These figures bring the total American army casualties to the fol- lowing: CT Ee ee 1,886 Died of wounds ..........0-% 715 er we wens ees 1,431 Died of accident and other ie oes win pi kwe es eas 68 561 Wounded in action.......... 6,084 Missing (including prisoners). 617 EE Ee. 6 ad 6:6 6490604 6008 11,294 The list: | Killed in action. Sergts. Frank R. Maddox, Marlboro, Mass., Clarence N. Turner, Van Buren, Ark. Corps. | Maurice Blake, Woodstock, IIl.; | phia, Pa.; John R. Finch, Bradshaw, | eee ee ee ee —_——- —

$2.90 Shoes Ein- in tan and calf as well iM high Men's | Toilet Goods °5¢ French Wool Powder Puff.19¢ ’5e French Rice Powder..... 17¢ 25e Cream of Fresh Lemons Lo- Cee . cei tetacses + 8 an- yi is CNR eRe 9, Aa rane ma, PED B ARE Giltarns PORE! AEN ISR INE CRON Se spat ei Rees hs

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a ee a ee te TATE 0b rp >? ’ we he me MAB Bin vw. ee eae a a. —_— ee ee ee ee PRP. 9F AP. BPM id Nf lie gem sagen ot te ae tee FN TS nt ne ‘ ee ee at MR DS I a w 5 A MP Pi tie Sess SIO Re 0 3 ee is yk A a TBC i img lp igh tigi Anjali’ sh tht, . ¥ . : aie nl de 0 ABE a ie. ee as wate Ry hs «Migr oe vonae ae. " Bi BD) ae ei Fete SO Sneha ANE nt Pte: See iced SO nd Me a acne ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR ‘ ™ MHURSDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1918, > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ - . > > = oe Snland — me my “ - SUITS A Big Sale for Little People If you wear larger than 36 this will not interest you. But if you are 34 or 36, or a miss 16 or 18 it will interest you. Up to $35 Suits for $ At this writing there are only about 100 Suits in all, and a hundred such Suits as these won’t last long at $10.00. Silk Crepe Sport Suits, Taffeta Silk Suits, Wool Jersey Suits, Serge and Poplin Suits—and a good assortment of Midsummer styles, and the kind that will be ideal for early Fall. Colors are tan, gray, taupe and other light shades—and a few blacks in the taffetas. Choice, $10.00. No Approvals—No Exchanges—None Delivered Summer Dresses A Clean-Up Here Also of Short Lots and Broken Lines Choice of Dresses Worth to $15 (A few are worth even more.) $ 85 At this writing, less than 200 in all and they should all be gone at such a small price long before the day is ended. About 2% of the Dresses are in sizes 36 and under, including special sizes for small women and misses. Voiles, scrims and other cool Summer fabrics, in white, light colors, and in stripes, checks and figures. Choice, $4.85. No Approvals or Exchanges—None Delivered Waists—Another Clean-Up New Summer Waists Up to $6, for 95 $ 800 beautiful Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists. We have just received a shipment of Sample Waists that retail at $5.95, and to these we will add many from our regular line of this value. They will include many styles that have not been shown this season. Many are flesh and white, also a few navy blue Suit Blouses. Quite a few new designs of braid, bead and button trimmings are to be had in most every style. ( $1.50 Voile Waists 69c A small lot (about 250 in all) of pretty Voile Wash Waists—al!l nice new goods, but on account of the small _ quantity we will offer them for quick disposal at 69c. Skirts—An Absolute Clean-Up Summer Silk Skirts, values up to $15.00 —pongee, crepe de chine, Georgette, wash satins and baronette satin, in light shades. "$7.95 / | | Choice of all remaining white cotton Wash Skirts; the former prices were up to $5.50 ; in two lots for close-out— $1.98 and $2.98 Girls’ Dresses and Coats | Up to $5.98 Summer Dresses............ $2.69 | Up to $4.95 Summer Dresses............ $2.49 Up to $3.95 Summer Dresses............ $1.69 White organdies, white voiles, colored voiles, ginghams, etc., in many smart styles but broken in sizes. Up to $4.95 Girls’ Cloth Coats, $1.98 THOMAS W, GARLAND==—=400.11.13 Broad | | ; 'ealled to the flags and he MADOO RAISES PAY OF RAILROAD SHOPMEN 58 Cents an Hour, Retroactive to Jan. 1 and Ejight-Hour Day Granted 500,000 Workers. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 25.—Wages of railroad shopmen were increased to 68 cents an hour yesterday by Di- rector-General McAdoo, with pro- portionate advances for assistants and miscellaneous classes in me- chanical departments. The new rates, which are retroactive to last Jan. 1, are from 5 to 13 cents an hour high- er than wages paid these men in most shops under the general wage advance allowed two months ago by the Director-General, but are some- what less than the labor organiza- tions sought. Beginning Aug. 1, eight hours will be recognized as a standard working day and overtime, Sunday and holi- day work will be paid for at the rate of one and one-half times the usual rate. Back pay will be given the men as soon as it can be calculated. The advances apply to about 500,- 000 men and apply flatly to all sec- tions of the country, despite local differences prevailing heretofore. The addition to the aggregate annual payroll is estimated as nearly $100,- 000,000. The advance is the first extensive modification of the new wage scale | ; and was made on recommendation | of the commission on railroad wages | and working conditions, following representations of shop crafts that high wages paid machinists and other mechanical workers in ship- yards resulted in against railroad shop employes. AUSTRALIANS CALL AMERICANS FINEST TROOPS TO BE MET Teuton Newspapers “Barrage of De- preciation Intended for People Inside of Germany,” Cor- respondent Writes. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 25.—<An official announcement gives the views of an Australian correspondent, with the Australian forces in France, who says: “The German newspapers have concentrated on decrying Gen. Foch |. and depreciating the American forces. The campaign against Gen. Foch intended to shake the confi- dence of the allies in their common commander was hopeless from the start.and has been utterly stultified by the second battle of the Marne. The newspapers’ barrage of depre- ciation of the quality of the Amer- icans is intended for people inside of Germany, since we in France see and know. “If the German comforts with the idea that they himself are not discrimination | equal in value to any of his troops, | so much the better because his sur- prise will be very great. Their mili- ftary authorities taught them the same fallacy respecting the troops of the United States. We on the spot know the quality of the troops is infinitely higher than that of any of the German troops the Austral- ians ever met in France. <Austral- ian officers and men who know this war in every form say that without exception the American troops are the finest one could possibly wish to meet.” 50-PER-CENT TAX INCREASE ON LARGE ESTATES PLANNED House Committee Tentatively Agrees to Raise Graduated Scale So as to Yield $100,000,000 Revenue. By the Associated Press. 25.—A 50 ‘WASHINGTON, July per-cent increase in the present graduated tax on estates up to and including $8,000,000 estates, with greater increases from larger estates, was tentatively agreed upon yester- day by the House Ways and Means Committee. Chairman Kitchin announced the committee devoted the entire day to considering estate taxes and that while the tentative agrement of the committee is subject to revision the | majority favors an increase of 50 per cent over the present rates with few exceptions. It is expected that the new sys- tem of estate tax rates will yield a revenue of $100,000,000 when in full working operation, against the pres- ent $70,000,000. U. S. DESTROYER BUILT IN TI DAYS, NEW WORLD'S RECORD Achieved in Constructing of the Ward at Mare Island; Destroyers For- merly Took 24 Months in Building. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, July 25.—A new world’s record in destroyer construc- | tion has been established at the Mare | Island Navy Yard in the commission- | ing of the Ward, 71 days after her | | keel was laid, the Navy Department | The Ward was | announced today. launched 17% days after the first plate was laid. in this country. Loftis Pros. & Co. Will Trust You for a | 508 N. 6th.— Diamond or watch. 24 f1., § Adv TRADING HERE UNDER FOE FLAGS Merchants’ Exchange traders to- day discovered that they are operat- ing under flags of the Central Pow- ers. Thirty-two painted flags adorn the ceiling of the hall and among them are the German, Austrian and Turkish emblems. Attention of Secretary Smith was has or- dered the American colors substi- ‘tuted. American Airman Cited. Ry the Associated Press PARIS, July 25.-—Sergt. James A. Connolly of Philadelphia is cited in today’s journal as an air pilot of re- Formerly it required | 24 months to construct a destroyer | | 'rnarkable adroitness. He has downed | two enemy planes. JUICE OF LEMONS FOR TAN, FRECKLES Girls! Make harmless bleach- ing lotion at home for few cents. Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complex- ion heautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will sup ply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin be- eames. Yes! It is harmless.—ADV. Fri a & A Real Optical Sale hair so day Saturday Dusing this sale we will sell our regu! 4.00 Spectacles. with our pure Crystal lenses, fitted free by oar ooeisiens whe is a graduate and knows how to fit glasses. These frames gcuaranteed to assay 1-10th 12-karat gold-filled and to wear ten years, for Two Dollars. Similar Glasses elsewhere. $5.00 to $6.00. Special lenses extra. $6.00 Rimless Glasses; $3.50; $6.00 Bifocals, pairs of glasses in one. $4.00. Similar glasses elsewhere, $6.00 to $7.00. KEIFFER DRUG CO., Broadway and Franklin Rely On Cuticura —_—- | ONE-HALF MILLION finess The Sunday Post-Dispatch h ver aye eer , o eowitne west of the Mississippi More readers than any other newspaper. that | heavy.—ADV., TODAY'S BEAUTY HINT It is not necessary to shampoo y * a frequently if it is and properly cleansed each tims the use of a really good shampoo, easiest to use and quickest shampoo that we can recommend our readers is one that brings out the natural beauty of the hair and may be enjoyed at very little by dissolving a teaspoonful of Cag. throx, which can be obtained any druggist, in a cup of hot wate. This makes a full cup of . liquid, enough so it is easy to apply 63 to all the hair instead of just to thy ~ top of the head. Bs into the scalp and onto every f: of hair, chemically dissolves gl) jn aes * This, when . | rities. It is very thi Fors Troubles | cheese | senitieal in its action, a wal as kin » tha ficial to both scalp and hair. All draggiste : Soap %, Ointment 34, Taloum %.| fits in insi t th th Sample cach free of ‘“Outhura, Dept. E. Boston. | auto tr! p! hair delen auichkie and, eveliieg a - — i NS oom a oo ee * a Soe: ee New York Boston Philadelphia Pittsburg St. Louis Milwaukee Rochester Brooklyn Newark At the Ww Ne Ayo we W. S. S. Provide for Those Who Fight for Us All—for You The Materials:—Exquisite Silk Georgette Crepes—Rich Lustrous Clinging Satins— Crisp Cool Summer Silk Taffetas— Fine Wool Jerseys—New Foulards —Crepe Meteors. The Colors:—Afternoon and evening shades —all the new Blues, Black, Grays, Tans, Wisterias, White, Flesh, Pink, Light Blues, Greens and Combinations. Shop 7) BD / 1/4G YT Washington Ave. at Seventh Street ing the very best of the exclusive $25 d | IS Fashion Closing Saturdays at 1:00 P. M. Arranged for Friday and Saturday 1000 High Grade Silk Dresses Brilliant $25.00 Up to $35.00 New De Luxe Creations The Styles:—Gorgeous Beaded Panel Models heavy Hawaiian Fringe Magnificent Chantilly and Filet Lav= Inserts—sashes and girdles—colla: less and rounded neck models. Trimming The Values:—Undoubtedly the biggest, most sensational values of the year. Represent- season’s more and $35 models. Voile Waist Sale Specially Provided Values Decidedly attractive new slip-ons. Hemstitched yokes, embroidered, tucked, plaited—frilled collars. Ador- able and lovely lace trimmed models and darling checked Voile Sport blouses. Closing Out Sale Tub Frocks 500 Models From Higher Prices Beautifal, smartly fashioned Summer Frocks of daintiest sheer, soft fabrics. Higher priced models of Voiles in adorable patterns; Dimities, Checks, Ginghams, fabrics fashioned $ Sarf Satin Skirts dee Novelty clearance, chie in 33:00 to $5. Skirts Marked for Clearance Attractively styled modelse— Cotton Poplins, Piques, Novelty Stripes White and Sport Graceful, clinging models, with crushed belts, inside slit pockets, large but- ton-trimmed pocketa, of Gabardines, in 59 98 new silhou- ettes. ~ ~ . 4 a & £. : ; * a Sy a Tw < t ~ ~ aed 2 £2 e5 * ‘ oping a bright luster and a soft fig makes it seem very 4} ae Ringp ~~ reds oe ¥ 7 e pi _ = a Pe: Bag ae cj < ay "ea ae Se “es —_— TOPEKA, Kan. July Will be our slogar have been reduced gain—for we mus White I pie, aoa a $1.25 Values—Sizes to 10% and 13 to 2 or Tan or Black with gu: teed fiber soles. Fo quick clean-up, way b cost We Give Kagle Stamps

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BEAUTY HINT hecessary to shampoo your quently if it is entirely y cleansed each time by really good shampoo, The nse and quickest ht we can recommend to is one that brings ont all beauty of the hair and yed at very little expense, & a teaspoonful of Can. h can be obtained from , in a cup of hot water. a full cup of shampoo rh so it is easy to apoty 4 it air instead of just to the ead. This, when rubbed Ip and onto every strand mically dissolves all im- It is very soothing and S action, as well as bene- h scalp and hair. After the lather so created ickly and evenly, devel. ht luster and a soft fluf. _makes it seem very ,» During Summer Store Now Closing Saturdays at 1:00 P. M. tions -anel Models imming et Laes Olle els. iggest, most vepresent- ’s more q dels. d ; yokes, Ador- | CLEAN-UP ore aa cementite ined linein oe Se ” > Oa te, TIO he . s = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1918. © ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9. Wheat Crop Estimate. the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan., July 25.—The to a statement by the Kansas State July 18. wheat crop in Kansas probably will| Board of es total 102,000,000 bushels, according aon ontne ateation ax found Al | [FT SHIPPING LOSS 50TH AUTO MISHAP DEATH ofp — ae owe We Give Eagle + J 4 : f; r 9 Open Satu aturday Siemps | 7 Until 4P. M. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Wall + our slogan the next ten days. With this object in view, the items listed below have. been reduced to prices almost unbe-lievable in their lowness. Our loss is your gain—for we must clean up! White Footwear Pumps and Oxfords 1.95 wes 50 values—Pumps, $3 and $4 values—patent plain opera, strap or PBs dull kid, brown kid and nial styles. Oxf white Canvas—Pumps in se da ores, with plain opera or Colonial covered wooden or leather st yles—Oxfords, with military or Cuban heels; also straight or wing tips— rubber sole Sport Oxfords. choice of military or Louis Practically a complete array leather heels. Some lots P ake have all sizes; others a lit- oe tle broken in assortment. Boys’ Oxford Men’s Oxfords ‘1.90 51.50 $3 Values—180 pair gun- metal or patent, button or lace, in sizes 11 to 131% and 4 to 014 only. A wonderful value for boys wearing these s1zes. Barefoot Sandals one and Play Oxfords Girls’ Pumps 1.19 “L405 $1.50 Values in sizes 81% $2 to $2.50 Values— to 2—of tan Lotus Calf | Patent or Gunmetal— with extra-durable chrome Mary Jane or Instep-— elk soles, guaranteed not to Strap patterns—all sizes rip or tear. SIZES 5 TO 8 from 6 to 2 and 2% to 7. AT 98c. Wonderful Values. $4 and $5 Values—Tan Calf, Gunmetal or Vici Kid—English and Round Toes. Broken lots, but all sizes from 6 to 10 among them. Cut to this ridicu- : lous price for a quick clean-up. 3902 St. Ferdinand avenue, died last | Britain Mourns for Former Czar. N E 1916 sy at the city hospital from in- A | ; u 062 Tons; Associates in War av on By the Associated Presa o | month of June totaled 275,629 gross Q | tons, this being the lowest record for | any month since September, 1916. oO The British losses totaled 161,062 }tons and allied and neutral losses, The total losses for the quarter ‘ending June 30 amounted to 946,- ' 578 tons, which was the lowest rec- ord for any quarter since the third |quarter of 1916. Sailings continue at the high level of recent months. The tonnage of mor entering or clearing from United Kingdom ports other than coastwise and cross channel vessels, totals 7,- Frederick Pettker’s grocery when. re) and Neutrals 114,567. Dan O’Brien of 4050 St. Ferdinand enue, driving an automobile east sevice Garfield, tried to cut across in & ALLIED napa " ‘ front of a southb LONDON, July 25.—The loss to ou ound Vandeventer | Britis : car. His automobile was struck —— MANUFACTURERS... ritish and allied shipping due to/thrown against Pettker’s enemy action or marine risk for the|standing at the curb, which was | rested. James Roland, 69 years old, i ae y the Associated Press LONDON, July 25.—King George nter and Garfield avenues. His. has ordered the British court to go ath is the 50th automobile fa- | into mourning for four wesks for for- ries suffered Saturday at Vande- tality since Jan. 1, against 44 in the | mer Emperor Nicholas of Russia. O ve | de 'Britain’s Total for June Is 161, -/ Same period last year. Roland was standing in front of | a GET OUR PRICES ON~. ST. LOUIS BUTTON CO. 4:3 weas ave. automobile, Keiffer ‘sDrug Specials Friday | MEN! All 6c Cigars, Every Day.. aa Castoria, Fletcher’s............... 25c Woodbury’s Soap, Box 3 cakes. 38c Coffee, Keiffer’s XXXX. Ib.. .20c | 25e Carbona....... lie 25e Zymole Tooth Powder........ i5e | 20¢ Swan's Down Powder = 13¢ 25c Ice Tea, %4-lb. carton........ 15e | 25¢ Wistaria Taleum Powder... .13¢ 50c Sugar Milk, % Ib............. 26c¢ | 35c Perfect Safety Kazor "19¢ $1.00 Nux and Iron...............58e | $1.00 Ever-Ready Safety Razor) 63 15e Glycerine Soap.........3 for 25¢ | 35¢ Chamberlain's Colic Cure. 19¢ 10c Wanou’s Shampoo Bags.2 for l5c | 40c Lithia Tablets. 3-er a 5 50¢c Soul Kiss Cold Cream........ 29c | 25c Rouge. Imported........_. |’ 10¢ 1.00 De Lacy’s Hair Tonic....... 59e | 30c pone s Vanishing Cream. |__| lie $1 De Lacy’s Cin-Kona and I .59c¢ | 50¢ E_ I. Tooth Paste... 29e Trusses, $1.75 to $8.50. Also Abdominal Belts and Elastic Hosiery KEIFFER DRUG CO., Broadway and Franklin $40 Ohio Special Cleaner. oo a $55 Ohio Janitor Cleaner. . ¥s _ $45.00 $40. America Cleaner........-..-. 00 Daily Demonstration in Our Store. 7th and St. Charles —r Electric WASHER Swinging Wringer, * cylinder to lift, bench fo three tubs, only $57. Apex, Galvanized. .$1 Eden sicinsses4~ Sl Copper ...... se $124 ELECTRIC CLEANERS Pramts Premegem......scsceres ERAN 4 A — al Ay A Pie: Deze Nite. 5, i eo eee ee eee PO Oe ee The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION More readers than any other newspaper west of the MississippL : 430,386 tons. The total sailings for the quarter ending June 30 was con- siderably higher than the sailings of the two preceding quarters. The above figures were announced by the Admiralty last night. The) statement shows for June a drop in, the world’s sinkings of 81,905 tons, | as compared with May; 37,786 tons, as compared with April, and 125,- 834 tons as compared with March of the present year. Compared with June of last year the falling off is. 437,902 tons. The decrease in purely British ton- nage is 64,627 tons, as compared with the May figures; 67,005 tons as com- pared with April and 63,604 as com- pared with March of the present year and 271,333 as compared with June of last year. MAN ARRESTED AT HOSPITAL IN FREIGHT GAR THEFTS D | steamships of 500 gross tons and over Named as One Who Drove Switch Engine in $30,000 Burglaries. Virgil Lechner, who has been) mamed as the man who ran the) switch engine used by four St. Louis | thieves, a dozen railroad employes and a number of East St. Louis business men to steal $30,000 worth | of freight from cars in East St. Louis, was arrested yesterday after- | noon as he sat in a wheel chair in| the Missouri Pacific Hospital. He had obtained the credentials of | T. S. Halpin, a veteran Missouri Pacific switchman, and used them to | obtain employment. He was injured in May in an accident at Bush, IIl. He admitted his identity but denied | the thefts. He was able to leave the | — Values—Sizes 8% 200 Pair Barefoots || White Canvas Pumps for Little Tots Tan or Black with guaran- s $1 and $1.25 Values— p “Mary Jane” or Roman- Strap styles — hand-turned sles. leather soles—sizes 2 to 4% : : 5 with no heel, sizes 5 to 8 with wedge heel. For a ie Eh os w adie @ die Ree éado ser thon: NCPR Maye Denese ee 7 a a Jap Silks _ Embroidery In all colors; plenty of Remnants of different white; the thing for 19¢ lengths, at Ae up . J dresses and underwear... Me WOIOO. oo scdeccaet 40-In. Crepe de Chine —_ Ladies’ Neckwear _ oy a, peach, To clean up 100 Collars; wanted colors; special for C per yard ’ WIPOOS . os 0cc0ekeneneueaee Dress Snaps’ Pearl Buttons Regular 10¢ 6 dozen OGIIE nd eke kh we Ff ot 5 ew -_ as os Be Be Ee ES. UES. UES. UU - = > = * oe ; . . he 4s = = = = ~ a — _ - - at - - -_ o- piric“s SPAM SIM hem poe eee? « at ae os A he Without a doubt leum ita very scarce this spells big and extremely high in 9x12 Rogs; the bargain values; price, due to war con- economical floor- heavy PD «rade; | ditions, Now here | eovering of the neat designs; lin- comes this wonderful ; oleum that will offe r: 4-vard-wide day; eiean and wear well, and burlap, heavy enamel sanitary, only, yard, surface: beat D grade; é Sic 2 new 69c _ E $6.95 y ian ee ee oe ; he " ih.ee ARMS TN cee ER Ria aie B53 al | cial ‘ 'Rasement). | ee 4 | t: simee Wash Suits iB Beg wn EH Men's $1.00 Dress Shirts: | ¢ $6 and $7 Suits; neat- | French of laundered | gw ge | Pants: made of Me en cutte, stately AO¢ ) terial: 2 4 C Ss; eo}! to i¢ pone (Basement) .. . sive: epeetal. toee and darks; (Basement), per yard.....-.+eeees: 10 O'Clock Special 10 O'Clock Special Remnants of 36-inch Percales, lights Wash Watasts, $1.99 to $1.59 quality: Children’s Dresses. cham>brave soll4d colere: 2 one hour only lawns and organdies; neatly made; C ly trimmed with plaids «a dress made one hour only (Basement)........+. C 10 O'Clock Special purposely for echeel wear, sises 6 to 1? vyéars ( Raserment) " ‘+ eee + Oe ee a Ue 6 6m ~~ = - ~~ de Bel Bl Peel Peal Dell Peel Bee ~~, =e, > -

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oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1918. ——— o-- es S22? BARR: by pee A “es ‘ ( SOE lage. a i en ee a 2... SR 0 RC A mR te re es ie Ai s, eee Fi tas - _ ere, atone PP, AR AE ii No. Just the thing for Summer! tia 2 “fortable—easily ij *sizes—Out They Go Friday at | Bargain be No. Fine feather-weight zz 3 fet” are exceeding}: z ~unusually well ‘ e a at $20—oOut le a 2 .s Bar ain Z "e Blue Serge 3-Piece Suits 2 4 ~Suits—c oat, pants and a +" slims—Out They Go at lati a0 i. AT I sce i raccteneB ane rer. 2 2S el ey mall = i el te ae ne iI, I te — in, 7 ; 7 oe xy a ae —_ pe rN. 30° ~—— ithe + os tte We . 7 y Helen Gould Clevenger Men’s Pants—Worth Up to Thomas R. Strong ........... ee Mrs. _— na E. Adkisson ......N : $4.00—Out They Go at . Josenh P. Gibson... Fp ei es stripes—hairline stripes—fancy mix- Teas Bartle oe Virginia s ures—-in fact most any pattern you desire— " ciara: C, Ackerson 3422 H . 2 you a $4B0 cebegl 422 artford | W coy “They pastored throughout—sizes 25 to 46— = Emma Vinyard ....... 4016A Cleveland | Eo u ey Te Po Wiltred M. vers PR eg, ena | - Mrs. nna ie SINOF .ceest y 4 “‘ranklin | - Men’ Ss Pants—Worth Up to (0 onaay too | hepato or pa Lh ag wee 7 Mrs. lline IO s2ekdenedns ickory % a $s. 00—Out They Go at _ 1) ase Se, Eee ives ceseduséaxs Chicago, Tl | Fine quality Pants for hot weather wear ——aae Te} lone Fi. Hu Seen werpee Cee T er H13A Page | Ye cool cloths, Palm Beaches, Panama cloths, ms eve 2. Oe oe in eh ckwcis Longwood, Mo | I : cassimeres or worsteds, in most all sizes—-ex- mnsy Zi. GEBRtON ice cssens 6710 Pennsylvania | i” ceptionally well tailore ‘d —Out They Go at.... Si Hyman Barnholtz .............3 5026 Thomas : sempie 3. : MOG ccc cdnwcebiutacs 1387 Temple | ‘ i | ial Men’s Pants—Worth Up to Jakob Kipper... +++. sayz 4000, Matfire 1 $8 ‘reida Maslow ......... 2817 N. Vandeventer 4 gam | $6.00—Out They Go at | 23 ‘a8 | William Edward Buenier woeeee adds S. 10th iis No. Alten ly wonderful assortment of cassimere, |} Mattie Ellen Cooper ...........+.-. HOS Page 4 11 worsted, mohair, and blue serge Pants, in sizes |Arthur W. Stubnatzy 1623 Iowa ii to fit men of all proportions—scores of the | Dolly I Gaeee ok kandée st 3737 Texas f A ; newest patterns. Out They Go at............ | Charles Arthur Armbruster.. --De Soto. op ai , Sarah HOG Belly sésseve dees: e Soto, 2 | 46 B in Boys 1.00 Quality Tan or }Georwe TMOMOEEE eee — ~ Lammert’ S lo= == & WASHINGTON Our famous August Clearing Sale starts next Monday, July 29th. Friday and Saturday are the last two days in which to inspect the thousands of remarkable values in Lam- mert Quality Furniture to be placed on sale at 10% 40% |" All merchandise is marked in plain figures. - —_—_ 14. BIG BARGAINS! THEY GO) eae. «ncuennens 83c Bi4c Must be sold by weight. 15 pounds to BUTTER. cee per penne Re ge RD 56c "Tubs. —Stan: iard, per pound— OS *L ictanecwws Dle Sic Tubs—First, per pound— i GeGeaee. sskeoas 49@ 90c PQ VC ts oe je extra OLEOMAKRGARINE, Grade No. l, per iv.— Bae sy. swine 34c 37c Grade Nu. 2 per '!.— SRO: 6k k Habe 28 4150c 30 @32c Jn cartons— EGGS. Select, per dozen— 2c cobs ee 26s 45c 49c Trade, ‘per dozen— 40c Te eee 4: Cc 47c Eggs in cartons lc extra. POULTRY, (Dressed.) Springs-—- 380. sie sea 42\4c 46c hk iers aC en : ee al 27c 29c Hier $1 ouCc 38c ( al, per ‘pound. bulkK— jibe. 03 6-8¢ 06c a orn f our, | per pound, —, o7r%e “Holled ‘oais, ‘per Ib.. — ortie rch, per pound —_ 5 Sornsti eS 7 aie 100 YEAR ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY V. B. J. OTTING, S. J., President LAW: Two ae gp school, night school. Take your choice. MEDICINE: Missouri’s great school; known to the ends of the earth. DENTISTRY: Unsurpassed clinical facilities. ARTS AND SCIENCE: The courses that educate, COMMERCE AND FINANCE: : Leading school in the west. Full Military Training. netring. Washington University’s location, beside a great cred gives its stu- dents coun ileges and cit advantages. ry, pervnae Bare ds te! Courses of Study and picked Faculty assure me seaduntes first class recognition every- where. ranks among the foremost American schools in preparing Young Men and Young Women fer Patriotic Service. Complete courses in Engi- Special work in Surgery and Nursing. Intensive training for Red Cross and Civil Service positions. Co-educational throughout. Washington University’s more than 200,000 volumes. tories are equipped with the most complete and modern apparatus. Its Campus con tains 160 acresand 23 big buildings. Its productive Endowment is $10,500,000 a its total assets are more than $17,000,000. High class preparatory schools affiliated. nts include College, Scheel of School of Architecture, Schoo! Standards high, terms low. For free catalog of any department, address of Medicine, Scheel of — School ef Denton "Scheel of Fine Arts, Scheol of ‘‘The Registrar, 227 N. Grand Av., St. Louis, Mo. ge ag and te Henry —— ap For eoeoone = TY St. Louis, WASHINGTON UNIVERSI Mo. FOR OLD PEOPLE Read This Voluntary Letter, « The Blackburn Prod Products Cn,” Dayton, ys Dear Sirs: I just bought ep other tube of Cadomene Tah lets. My wife and I have used ~ one tube and find them as yoq state. They have made my . wife a whole lot better, ag she — was so cross from bein 30 nervous and run-down, have helped me, too, as I wae so nervous and irritable aad unable to sleep. We are both getting well along in although we do not feel since taking Cadomene Tab- lets. They surely made us feel like new people, all ete. Yours respectfully, Hugh — Kelsoe, 219 E. Broadway, Mus- | kogee, Okla. Cadomene Tab- | | lets is the best medecine for — nervous, run-down systems Sold by druggists eveyrwhere, | —ADVERTISEMENT, A CADOMENE Ge 1D NEEDED AT ARSENA sat desi t Seeking Me1 “Work at Rock Island. pnited States Ordnance De at js asking for more machin Government work at fh a “Jsland Arsenal. Toolmakers fe — es i = |SCHMITZ ™ 4

che: made in § m- _ ‘’s approved Pre flesh and white; values up to O06 évivindittsnsicianene Sale of 300 High-Class Georgette Dresses in Flesh and White—Three Groups—Values to $35 | a 1500 Summer Waists "L79 Snowy white, cool, crisp, comfortable Summer Waists of fine quality voile and organdie; models with lace trimmed frills, tailored slipover effects, handsome embroidered and tucked styles, and Waists in the new peasant neck; hun- dreds of them; scores of styles. Radically Reduced White Skirts of good quality Very decided reductions wash fabrics; smart pocket an D 25 Skirts of the better sort; ada belt effects; sold regularly up to of fine gabardines, piques, etc., Bose: U6. ce Fee re ee WRUWER WP GEOR. ow cic ves Et tt Advance Autumn Suits An intensely interesting showing of Suits, developed in the new Autumn modes—silvertones, broadcloths, tricotines, serges, "+ $90e0 $135 Advance Autumn Dresses Entirely new and decidedly different Autumn styles, in jer- seys, satins, serges, Poiret twills, Georgette crepe. $22.50 to $125 $2.95 | ‘Our Entire Stock of Wash Skirts—Sacrificed! Every Skirt Radically Reduced—Three Great Groups Your unrestricted choice of any Wash Skirt in our entire stock, no matter what sold for New Satin HATS for Immediate Wear +R Just the kind of a hat vou will want for late Summer wear. In white and flesh, also in black and navy; mushroom and sailor effects; neatly trimmed with ribbons. Up to $7.50 Georgettes $ Georgette Crep Hats, in white, pink and pearl gray; while they last 5 *_eeereereeseeeee#e it formerly 55-00 From Face, Neck or Ares get genres be disap. Boys’ Stilts Well made--@trong enough hol¢ the biggé@et: boy-— ustable toi various ete —special to ad- aoliine our Boys’ Dept “ee ree Sport Blouses And Shirts ™ white, light stripes and silk mixtures— $1.00 C qualities Boys’ Hah Kah Hats and Golf Capa: variety of pat- terns and plain colors C KOe and 69c Values. Sport Blouses and Shirts; big variety of goo patterns—-7 5c y values Roys’ Union Satts, in white and ecru —45e values “If you see it in a Schmit. 44060608066 79866 69.92 “Panam Ss £ a. S. E. Cor. Eighth ee ~~ ( OUR ENTIRE BEFORE WE f 700 Middy Waists in sa Smocks, ali colors....-.-. Women’s and misses’ Gin different colors and style: 900 Waists, Georgettes, lace, lawns, etc. ....-.-- 1200 Skirts, silks, poplins Piques, etc. Soiled Silk Dresses, sare etoc., in one big lot . — 00 Silk Dresses, suitable great bargains .....--- ec 600 Children’s White Dre also Junior's and misses” Slik Suits; all new styles: choose from; worth up t nena Silk Coats; 25 different s Navy; worth up to $37.50 One lot of all-weol popll Jersey Sults; great barg New Fall Suits; of Ameri best linings; all colors -. . 1000 Fal! weight Coats, ¥ all materials and styles Advance Wintor Coats; fi cloths; great variety ..-.. eT oO

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tae ew mf Re ER ah / Women’ s and misses’ Gingham am Dresses, in many different colors and styles jam Dresses, Im many $1.00 to $2.98» "2000 Waists, Georgettes, crepe de chines, lace, lawns, ee ewe as ‘ e 2.8 @ + 2 6 2 Be eae 39c to $2.98) "1200 Skirts, silks, poplins, satins, gabardines, Piques, etc 50c to $4.98» ei Soiled Silk Dresses, taffetas, Georgettes, chiffons, etc., in one big lot $3.98) 400 Silk Dresses, suitable for Fall wear; great bargains eh - eee A £ fe eee hee ae Oe eee aor ey $6.98 & $9.98» Cy Children’s White Dresses; sizes 6 to 14; 39c to $1.98> also junior’s and misses’ ......----.--eeeesSeeeec trees gE $5.90 to $15) navy; worth up 10 §STEO ces eceenss rece e eee $6.98 to $12.98 > Peeler oF ali-woot poplin, Suite; also eilk-lineg $10.00» A pale 2c gene $15 to $22> | go enpdiene eee $3.98 to $10) ns gh eer eA $10 to $25» 511-13-15 WASHINGTON AV. DREDS OF OTHER WONDERFUL BARGAINS OFFERED DURING THIS REMOVAL SALE. SPECIAL LOTS OF MERCHANDISE TO WHOLESALE MERCHANTS. ® iin the Mississippi ‘tor street and Iowa avenue will be dedicated next Tuesday evening, July 30. Dedication, with Mayor Kiel, A. Buder as speakers, was to have been last Tuesday night, but was postponed because of the rain. | George D. Smith of 3237 Barrett ‘street has been commissioned a Lieutenant in the aviation service at Chanute Field, Rantoul, lll. He is ‘a graduate of Yeatman High School. Hie has been made a flying instructor at Chanute Field. The Military Training Camps As- | an- sociation, 2942 Easton avenue, nounces the opening, on Aug. 12, of an intensive training course of two ‘weeks’ duration at Camp Steever, _Lake Geneva, Wis. ‘plate entering Officers’ | unteer. Complete expenses at the) ‘camp will be $1 per day and $10 for equipment. Each man will pay his own railroad fare and provide him- self with a private’s uniform. Constantine Nicolai of the Chica- go Grand Opera Company will take | at “Parnas- | part in the Greek fete The camp is be- | ing conducted for men who contem- | Training | | School or expect to be drafted or vol- | sus,’ the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. | |'Jannoupolo, at Webster Groves, at. He will sing selections The Greek fete is being given under the auspices of the St. Louis branch of the Relief ‘Committee for the Greeks in Asia Minor. } —_--—_-- ,8:30 tonight. | POLICE ITEMS i | Burglars last night looted Wilkin- ee son's furnkshing goods store, 707 | Olive street, and stole stock valued at $1306.. Mrs. Louisa Meiners, 45 years old, | who conducts a rooming house at’ 8828 Finney avenue, was shot in the left ankle yesterday afternoon. She informed the police that when she ‘went to the front door, in response to | a ring, a man Whom she had neve: iseen before fired four shots at her and escaped. She believed she was mistaken for another woman. Seven men were arrested yester- day following the theft of 40 cases of whisky, valued at $1190, from the ‘stockroom of the Hellman Distilling | Co., 508 North Second street. The men were seen unloading some whis- | ky from a wagon in front of a build- ing at 1023 North Broadway. They had 22 cases of a brand similar to that which had been stolen from the Hellman stock. i EE | Five automobiles reported stolen | yesterday afternoon and evening be- longed to E. G. Stanzer, 5457 Del- | mar boulevard; John W. Addington, | 5572 Waterman avenue; John. ,O’Donnell, 1615A Hodiamont ave-. nue; A. W. Hager, 2648 Wyoming ‘street, and H. W. Fishencor, 5037 |'Ridge avenue. —_ Ben Miller, 10 years old, a negro, of 3718 Cass avenue, was arrested yesterday afternoon after he had snatched a purse containing $401 from Mrs. Ida Dugal of 3919 Lucky street, at Warne avenue and Lucky street. Mrs. Dugal was taking the money to a bank. It was returned to her and the boy was taken to the Children’s Home. | A negro known only as “Swect William”’’ escaped from two police- men last night after shooting Mamic |Rodgers, a negro woman, of 1428 Linden street. Several shots were exchanged by the negro and the po- iicemen who pursued him. Two win- cows in a building occupied by the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co. 'at Fifteenth street and Washington avenue, were shattered. | MISCELLANEOUS | | | An inventory of the estate of Fred- ‘erick W. Obermeter was filed in the | Probate Court yesterday which shows that he left a personal estate of $79,000 and three pieces of real | estate. avenue died at her home yesterday | brain and a fractured hip suffered | Monday in a fall from her second floor porch. She was about 50 years old. Coroner Vitt will hold an in- quest. —_— | Harry Stoltz, 32 years old, of 819 | Madison street, a watchman on the | } Mrs. Rhoda Gross of 4361A Cook | as the result of concussion of | 'steamer Ferd Herold, was drowned | | street at 11:30 o’clock last night River at Locust | when he tried to rescue a dog which | ‘had fallen into the was received yesterday from Lieut. Jerome L. |old, a practicing surgeon here for 53. ‘years, died -~---— —--—— from a fractured skull suffered her home, week ago. An organization mecting Twenty-fifth Ward Folk-for-Senator water from a/§ yaw! in which he was riding. A check for $100 for the Red Croas | Mrs. | Morris Goldman of 5133 Washing- | ton boulevard in memory of her son, Goldman, killed in | action in France, June 12. Dr. Thomas S. Hawley, 81 years yesterday at his home, | 3065 Easton avenue. Mrs. Rhoda Gross, 50 years old, died at the city hospital yesterday | in | a leap from a second-story porch at. 4361A Cook avenue, a/| of the Club was held last night at the Eu- | |gene Field School, and Cates avenue. John B. Deal, an ‘attorney in the Wainwright building '] was clected rere, Union boulevard | I NewYork Wait Mouse 1115 BROADWAY — NEW YORK ' iF St. Louis STORE 409 NORTH 61TH STREET | NEW AUTUMN BLOUSES |; WHITE .VOILE WITH NOVELTY. FRILLS. THE PICTURED BLOUSE | IS OF AN EXCELLENT QUALITY VOILE. LACE EDGED WITH GRACEFULLY DRAPED FRILLS. NEW AUTUMN MODELS IN MATERIALS OF | CREPE GEORGETTE, CREPE DE CHINE AND || VOILE, FEATURING CHARMING NOVELTY |i EFFECTS, ARE NOW ON VIEW. Photirres ORDERS WAL PROMPTLY’ | BREAKFAST SPECIALS | Pork Tenderloin, ib., 45c Swift’s Premium Bacon, PREMIUM SANTOS COFFEE, Ib. ....- 25c || Gongestion of Kidneys ? is indicated by the pain over region of | kidneys and following ¢ the passage to the irritated bladder. Then the con- _stitutional symptoms are often head- Wir'l’S PREMIUM Bho Wé v : BROILED HAM. I . 70c | ‘aches, eyes bloodshot and burning, SSc lb. slight nausea, sometimes vomiting, , gg eS eee 48c | nervousness, rheumatic pains and PREMIUM BLEND COFFEE, lb.....-- 30c |: general discomfort. It is wholly |wrong to neglect such conditions when ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — —~: $1.95 618 Washington Avenue SS ee Remarkable Reductions HIS wonderful economy sale continues to draw crowds of thrifty people. Thousands have bought shoes for both present and future The addition of new styles and even deeper cuts in make this sale more sensational than at the start. Note These Unusual Bargains for Women Pumps, Oxfords and Colonials $4.00 values—White Canvas Opera Pumps, $3 45 turned soles and full French heels, cut to...... . White Kid Opera Pumps, full $6.50 values— Louis heel with plate, cut to . $6.50 values—Black Kid Lace Oxfords, turned soles and wood covered French $6.00 values—Tan Russia Calf dium heels and imitation stitched tip, cut to. $7.00 values—Black Kid Colonials, with large buckle and French heels, cut to $8.00 values—White Kid Colonials, with neat buckle, turned soles, Louis heels, cut to on Children’s Shoes Tan Russia Calf Strap Pumps Sizes 5 to 8, $2.25 values, Cut tO ...+eceecnes«s: Sizes 81% to 11, $3.50 values, cu Sizes 11% White or Tan; sizes 11° to 2; & TTT + ANTUUOTUTUVTUTTUUUUUUUT TTT OT WANA to 2, $4.00 values, cut to ... $3.75 values—Misses’ Strapless Pumps, in Black, 617 St. Charles Street $4.95 $4.95 $5.95 $6.45 heels, cut to . ee #eweeeeteeeereee#rs * * Ue CCT 81.95.. s2.65 +. 82.0% $1.95. t to e*ernernereieceeenneeere cut to. = TTT "TTT | iL ' Bone cacsee resp CS RE AT if é one. cc le teem nee. ge ee iat oe einai v io x il hie bettie oo = Cay

Page 12

OR er neers Flatware valuable than fighting. dark colors, 32 to 42 waist. FRAVELING SALESMAN — Bi SORG—Entered into rest on Tuesday, | De!mar 2451. 9 wishes to sell good staple line in ve ! +6 ; 4 i 12 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1918. —— SDAY, . be —" oy is 6) —— So — —— ee — - : : = a we x 4 SITUATIONS—MEN. BC ; . 2 ee Sg ee : ‘ ; a a ee Wer 3 4 ; | | bas 10 DRAFT CDEATH S ron me Seacee g l Ps ‘ “ts Qu7 ‘ai eon ed into rest on | BARGE--Found:; small i Bec ae ti | NITCH MANN: vu 3 4. 1918, Loretta | sippl. Apply ‘5319 Bel seid be ~ a: yp HR. BE.» ey A. Nitchmann (nee Harper), Ge8rey |W ieet and Pen Li “ENSI i, P dren ish Oneterences Rox esi cae beloved wife of William F. Nitch- | ae See Ee _Post a TAC FFECR—Sit.. white: priva ‘ae mann, dear mother of William M.., | eee on arte on Oli, » ““Grive any make car. do mechan i Ralph D., Carl M, and Forrest G. seen Se = Call Lost @sa" E peferences. Bomont 27743. ine ; A Nitchmann, in her twenty-ninth year. | . ispatch. $pr° : UFFEUR—S! middle-aged ' if 75¢ $ WRRRWRD0O000000000000000000000000000000000000F Funeral qn Saterday. oo ba t104 eon $27, on ey 4 jast place; Rog =~ ge city and - riegshauser’s cha So 2 ! years’ experi a | $ 85c Window Ree ee hen. to St. Peter's KE for this ad. S18 4 ‘g eoet- DA pi lapateh. a } | D raperies > : Shades Cemetery. gg tA and friends ip. | | ey fas | K-—Sit.; raft exemet: wits - ,} a aa vited to atten otor. — - ° ma f experience: know e ke re | et @ tink on Tues- | —= > genera! office work. college erad i) 3 Brown, green and old im LA'e \. on Openus in. ou John O'Brien, beloved Beemer ra. 3 A Be 4 er or in camp. LE. Dae. 4217 v eries; per yard, ‘ ») “ G00 roli- fary Lynch and our = mule GOOK—Sit. form men he ) War Cabinet Decides to Put @ ee law and uncle, and dear friend of | ~~ Percenal ond Secetal _ OOK xa Hi | 49c 3 BEOADWAY ‘= PROeGAN wT Ars, Shanna Tublit after « Tineer- | GE"UhG, Sit fee ee a _ ; ; il es ine extra - . Tie ‘|| Those of Military Age Into ‘ 59¢ » 3 Friday, July 26. at 8:30 a. Bvents. 73 ~—sotld. ap RAFTSMAN—Sit.; 6 years. etre . | ai m., from John C. ensiek’s Sons’ iscount , ° 4 a Unl Main- funeral parlors, 1134 North Sixth three or more Rox _Y-%49._ Post-Dispatch. fi F | Army ess They ain h ; M ? Shi street. to St. Patrick’s Church, thence ni LECTRICIAN With 12 yeare BED | | , j | as OOdSsS P ens If ts to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- PERSONAL ty post Dispatch. hi | tain Essential Work. anama 10 ats | spectfully invited. Carriages. (c4) pul romteaon see . NITOR—SIC_ by, Colored, mania i 2 ) 35¢ fine Zephyr or Drawer READMON—fFntered into rest sud- = _— m= donee Se am peat; good city references. : Gingham S denly July 24, eine _ Le “y Y a Ae PERSON Al \L—Wm., Jones: + 5416 2s | Ss; Ethel Readmon, loving daugh- | once. See M be Tall ood hand: gh } 65, 000 REPRESENTED | m8 l a bmg Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Read- |=— : a _Ralley, 118 s ma cok: ae pay. Box 7348, , :-f nt | speclal, Va.. 69c mon and dear sister of Wesley Jr. ; ADOPTION Sit Hax—Sit by young. some f ia |) AT MEETING TODAY) Value Due notice of funeral from family | = desires office position paying ge : : ' ilv rwar Word Sent by Woolwich 25¢ Percales ’ fast Ss + po Annie ~ oo and Harry | oo, wae one a | fRieox Y- 257. Poaet- Daeraten a it4 | ; oni « af inhardt,. and our dear mother-in- | of Washington ay., 8:30 : AN—Sit.. young years 134 o © Qe ; | colors; special, ecial Rein | . ym, : in offi a Employes to Discontented ini i spare ag law and grandmother, at the age of | 35 _See a Bebe tj Our collection of Sterling Silver | - , n an aze 861. a — nat me hn | Cl Pp nieny a Sas camahestiad Pein fe Pants se Dat “3 D uly at 3 : FTIS BROS. &€& ; z habits, as night or day wa 3 uadeke 1, doz. Soup Spoons ...... eee | tional conference of the delegates of resses Waists firends invited to a _ easy credit tome on” 44 Y-406. Post-Dispatch. =) & 12 doz. Dessert Spoons . |. .$14.00 _ the engineering trades, which, it is | BEN AKIBA AID § or. (C) | jewelry, ete. Second floor. 308 xt © WATCHMAN—Sit., for aay — i? 1, doz. Salad Forks ....... $16.50 | understood, mects at Leeds today. ‘ | e Tee aie peumented ke ute PAINTER—Good intertor ; watchman or foreman, by m i ; 1% doz. Butter Spreaders $14 ; fu 1 o attend the isher wants work from or elderly man: strictly henant ‘ ly doz. Iced T : a. 00 It is believed in some quarters that Finest quality gala- neral services of Sister Augusta have ladders. Call Central some factory or business p & - -Iced Tea Spoons . . .$16.50 'a majority of the delegates will in- | 2 teas; beautifully | teemer, from Berger's chapel, 4175 3 ve references; bond If necess 6. —and a full line of Fancy Pieces to Ber all : Cc ai : trimmed; some have _McPherson avenue, Friday, July 26 STORAGE AND -386,_Post- -Dispateh.__ ; match, including Sugar Shell, Cold | Sst on a ballot for the members be- ‘ome in a teri, plaid, White voile and organdy neat white collar. at 10 a.m. By order, 0 Nene Se €£ Meat Fork, etc. ‘fore calling a general strike. This; gingham; all sizes. —-sizes 36 to 44 bust. Sizes 3 to 8 years, | WERS. F. GOLDBERG, President. |A GUARANTEED _ Ble ou ~ SITUATIONS—WOMEN. | , 2 besnuecye . — - noe r. : | SKY, 8S moving. packing: furniture in Pe ee 5 ( Seeertempeee Speaie aed sane L BY Cecrlars” (|e aitt Sin ee a CLE Toon. aaa '@ ee Ec - Thompson, Socialist ¢ r 25 . U BRASCH’S $25,000 bonded house nha tle 4 i le ig ; -ef the Clarion, who writes in the C aces 35c Muslin —~—~ ABEND % : rooms; furniture stored. Bomemt Que ©lEANER—Sit.: colored: cleanin i: 4 ) peciais pete oe Special, ] | we ~~ 2978. . if drv. Phone Romont 137iR. ' | | Daily Mail: : _ Tees) ee a 7-plece Lemonade Set—e lly ‘ ; 5c M Extr ecial Pp ALWAYS best serv DRESSMAKER-—Sir. ; Can make a ; ‘ ir s2 2 oe see ho meet ‘|! “ is unthinkable that the con- BOs oa Y — ROS. shipping. *Prosser'ss Ss. dresses, sults, precestens: wor t + decgrated with allover mint f | I | ference will assume the tremendous ‘ lea n-up of all short lengths and odd Special, BEG. eee ee ? Funeral Ch e 807. Central 5532. Main 381k, Central a ft. Pitcher and 6 glasses mounted |resporisibility of stopping the muni- , — Fine bleached Muslin: vard wide; and carriage meee 7139 Lafayette av.; auto OLIVE CO.. bonded movers; _ GIRL—Sit. by colored; in reataul : in solid silver. Ayden : . rw z Handkerchiefs 6 ¢ Yard. clean and free from starch: rem- ge funerals; no charge for chapel. load: pianos our rpeciaity: oot 2239 Morgen ip Very special at .... 19 75 ‘tions output of the whole country aeti’n hie cid aan See een Pe ied & Sen Neoonant Cc high nants. F ———————— (c62) — guaranteed. 1 GIRL—BSit.. neat: colored: maid ¢| f NR ints a |) without a democratic vote by all the large size; hemstitehed: fine pete. Pr grade & Sone’ Ne floorcovering, in 25c Toweling ((— . | GRAWPORDS MOVING VAR wn ai ei Wy cared 10 1958. i f standard, plain or aide wesocen | J | men and women concerned. | cach, 6Yee, ee. Vane? = peers a Special, LL O S ft and F O U N D som oe furniture exch | rc: a hale a Be, nea { ee oration, $11 50 | | “The tactics of the young rebels $1.50 Panama, 98c cut from roil, as many yards as de- , Ne \ SOT by ri “oi ou "Tyler 1640R. | cores , “dosing wee aaa | | who forced a strike at Birmingham i = sr - at, navy blue; also 50- say mg —s ——— , Heavy Huck Crash for hand. tow- Solid agate. lic line. antamnem ma by eontract: “turnitrg n = ae = RI—Neat, eglored. wante pose poet 4a Crystal Candy Jars——Decorated | and Coventry against the advice of pen ee 89c Linoleum oe ee ee —- Je oor tine on three oF jh tan Delm 1AOOR. ir. hele Call Lindell Mat. ii | J} ‘ = ; y es with sterling | | responsible leaders made not for de- Dress Goods Remnants, Specially 35c Table Damask ROOD ip, RR $1908. Sidney ‘STORAGE ANDI Le rewng: SF IER—SGii.. married: 4 m age a elie $5 and $5. 50 mocracy or Socialism, but sought for AY & to 50c Priced, 60 Inches Oe ries e ot! oe. Etner = CL = waren: rooming ge Oost. Pr Post Ot igs | . P- ||| anarchy and Bolshevikism.”’ All-woo! Dress Goods, tn serges - Wi BAR BONDED WAREHOUSE —Heg HOUSEWOMAN-— Sit. by widow w by | Sterling Silver Flower Vases | mee aiane lins d gabardines; all a erk oak Sq. Yd. ide........ PIN—Lost, gold,-epen lattice w Furniture and Storage Co,, 161% - * Nl gy : wh ‘ —for single rose or bud— | On the other hand, 8000 notices oom wo ye s; all good dark ¢ol- Bleached Table Damask: 60 inches sese bok. between St. Louis and vane lin; money advanced when’ de cott® cnits JO POCnewerS. | SO ee | ae $1 50 6 0 _to cease work Tuesday were handed wide; in remsants: per yard. 50e, | to 3223A Chippewa, car; reward. Return | Central & LAUNDRESS—Color-i, wants Fi | ie ee priced .. . to ° 0 'in at Manchester, w " ii sia “ CHEAPEST price on_ yo . Barurday, Lindel! (O75. | | inchester, where the Amalga BILL FOLDER—1 - " PSS Ue mated Engineers have a membership 39 C C Jaly 17, 1918, on St. Wednesday evening. | 1, ea Moving Go. onto ie ' TAUNDRESS—Sit. for Frida va . forse 2 oe Be rshiy c Corset Covers ing $100' Liberty Bond and $lid in cach, | 1585W. ae | hest references. Colfax ire | of 15,000. It is declared a majority ‘ oo Please return to bond department,; + mrnrtTn grr LAUNDRESS— Sit. by experience — win join the strike unless the em- and White Aprons Mercantile Trust Co., and receive liberal ‘S) LEONORI a “C0. - 5. cma + foment ares argo is removed. LOND—-Lost, $50 Thi : Fireproof warehouse for safe” ™ o LAUND ESS—Firet-ciase, wants | | i ' rd Liberty Loan Bond, | household goods, pianos, etc; | Friday and Saturday. Cabany | Ve 65.000 Arce Affiliated. 15¢ 000 pairs of women’s, menue ts Ralph A. C oe liberal hear ship; best Fag Phe | consign aq : LAUNDRESS—Sit.; or housewor! e aggregate membership of the . ———— cf2) | care. Grand-Laclede avs., Lit Lindell 2005. Teasie Allen. i misses’ and children’s sam- CRANK—Lost; for Kelly 8 TUNDRwaS ~ ‘ | 1° » societies affiliated with the joint | ‘One lot Careet Covers and di) { e 's sam Pee to F, for Kelly Springfield | t giruck. , oo. ati taattiioniida rane: tant wane on ae , ‘committee of the engineering trudes| & White Tea Aprons: odds and bet ple Low Shoes at about one- | Central 4908. Onve stad oor ean — STOVE REPAI a 272 die : ; unions is about 65,000 including | ends: soiled: cach, 15e. Tt GaN | CUFF BUTTON 10st, a ee ee cea 0 ae LA UNDRESS- Sit. by colored, firs’ Seventh and St. Charles about 5000 women. Officials of the/| Infants’ Shoes 19¢ id en half their regular value; all py with aenail diamond" ssunait Pevend sold, RN Abe for any (old Se Ag yg oh kes ’ fant worker; all days . phi : : ¥ pnrey. Grand S5S56R. —— on (Joint comn sav YU , 9 iy leathers and st ] ] Y > — (c) *i* MAID | paca aes me deaee that Boge ne mk al In white, black and colors; : ] di hi pe * aa : a+ on ties aoe eee ge Sh Jeffer~ A. A. G. BRAUER : d r Ein aE, mentite: | ay | ree at z le workers anecial. wair ~o including whi rsday mornin Ap- Stove repairs. 316-218 N. 34 sh — —-—- | will be loyal to the resolution to stop — th 8 t te pres sold Fe th js mresn., St0T Olive; entral WALL PAPER CLEAN! MAID—Stt, ie | arpa familys ne | wnat : in other ¢3 al : a . : ih me i : ee | 75¢ Petticoats, 59¢ Fins stores at $2 to $3 a DOG nost: White "eskimo- “spitz, “male, is | an. Me he Relle pl. ‘isnam bDrancn o 1e Fed- | : hills iat Bote +! o name o : Practical, wants d- | Women's gingham Petticoats, pair: i riday at | | Any information, address to room 204 ook: | aa : Sony" afte day. week or month: all cages. (c)| tral M50R. AS0 Olive st. Lindell 1770W. ‘eration of Discharged Sailors and | RS, : : : , Soldiers passed a resolution pledging | | themselves to work in munitions fac- tories, even if a strike was called, NIIRSE—Sit.: experienced rienced | weil wants confinement cases. best phene Tyler 2508; wilt call. STENO-SPCRETARY—8Bit.; - lady: high achool areges perience: salary s25 w Hinde STENOGRAPHER — mn _EYBGLASSES—Pair, in ~ EY EGLASSES-— ey in —— a pair of “hiekisnea, Fotarn’ Jo? Mian te” phons | PROFESSIONAL 75c value, 69ec. Infants’ Coats, $1. 75 Long and short Coats, white only: slightly soiled; $4. o8 FORKS— Lost. 6 forks, 2 knives, near Dal- $1.69 $1.39 51,00 her Bit. by ex ‘and to stay at work until the strik- value; at $1.75. ase olid ers are drafted in the army an -| & = — os Domoe oo og o pee ee Tenors who now a } marks ‘oackage _s er hed oreon ines. Potlet Arcithe re ae young lady, graduate eee act 19 0000 acoso Goemes oo fighting. | WE GIVE EAGLE STAMP SE Poet eee £5c. Discount Fe@m §=«mercial course; permanent. For oD | KEY—Lost. a safe 4 more i leds At Lincoln, where the strike was | ae - reward, Cabany Ry ee key on oe ~~ S en "keeping. “HER— With knew ws to become effective last night unless | [f | yo — . wage -Lost. See Picea 4 keys on ATTORNEYS AT LA = nano qxpermne: - $15; ref ‘ ‘ , ? — -* . - spa t he em ba rego was wit hd ruwn. f hy e D E ‘¢ . ~Y S LD I- A = H . - . 4260 * reward. 1019 Washington. Centra: — oat at-Dispa te , S D E A T H S (c)| LEGAL matters, damages and TYPIST—ASit.; home all — Ne LICENSE—Lost, auto state license 119879 cpalintully attended to; advice | or write Rana efferson 26W. estnut st. pertenced color cleaning; call or writ Final 9 Days : workers agreed to remain at their | YX }} ea a Ag posts pending a decision of the na-| ASCHEMAN—lIintered into rest on a aie ——~ | \ Mo. Phone Cabany a-~ é ere ie ' BOECK ELMAN N—I° | 71 ; Se Wednesday, July 24, 1918, at 11 a. : MAN! intered into rest z : MARE—S . CENTRAL LAW Bureau, or week. ee conference today. m.. Mrs. Kate Ascheman, dearly be- on W ednesday, July 24, 1918, at 8:15 | pe notices, res lines or lees otha. eezeG, Lounge bay, sore on left matters. collections: , 915 N Cardinal. he Woolwich arsenal workers! loved grandmother of ‘Edward R. o- m., Christian A. Boeckeima..n, be- Bevces: on. air der — ame. eng 98 el advice free. WOMAN_SIL. young widow wit held a meeting, after which they | AScheman of Company 2, C. A. Ge oved son of Fred Boeckelmann, our | WWW ne mK ag ge ls ee panse high. ne ont: no triflers need apply. — . Y| Fort Hamilton, N. Y. dear brother, brother-in-law and eft eye blind; shoes all around; liberal re DANCING > A telegraphed the Coventry Munitions | Buner: al Friday. July °6. at 8:30 a. uncle, after a lingering illness, at the roa eae ee oe wh A ten ward. _Vietor 14691. _2224 Gravois. om ee workers as follows: lm. from Hetlage’s funeral room, 907 | #&@ of 19 years 9 months and ‘3 days Pyne + pags uly 24, 1918, Fred | moNEY—Lost. $5 bill, in TAKE six private guarantesd | reeves i 4«q : — ‘ ” is wth oO. m Pon ss - * . or out id oe | Strike now and you will earn the | Chouteau avenue, to Annunciation BEL nae aise 2:3 p. m., from ager dear father of Mrs. Minnie _gent’s: reward. Call Colfax 1623. gas "i Atums 8863, W est Pine bhi Ce H EL. P W ANT N T | blessings of the Kaiser and his army | eer sc cteaggstig deen pragidl ene John's Rvangelical Lutheras Charen. Fred Knolihoff, Mrs. Lissie Schumann, eer Oeeaes “tes child’s pearl, on Ber- | PRIVATE LESSONS, any t |of murderers. But you will earn the | BILLINGS—Entered into rest at the thence to Concordia Cemetery. Rela- | ah Fienry Eggs eS our dear father- | ward. “ay plete Baliviere: tea? — — | \lasting condemnation of all th Deaconess Hospital July 23, 1918, | t!ves and friends invited. Motor. (c4) prey one SR Oe Lee 6, at ‘el ad ag ngs goWay andi all dances tau draft. » front of | dear father of Marguerite and lblyn Sales Church, thence to SS. Peter and 30 a. m. to §S Pes? ge ; Aubert. Call Forest 400; reward. On P } t exempt: familiar with $5 to $6 White Canvas Pumps and Ox- 95 the firing line, and that your lead- “noe from. resid 627 te pond , Cometery. Relatives and | ionew to C ‘ale Pe Coseaare: Thre, PIN-—Laost: email wishbone; engraved Ee. M. | Siivee” Phone Fine ae du he a | ; + eae IB pag a fe gee fords; ee CC ; (ers should be shot. BB ae ype Bente ne we mtg +E hy bot —— nt eae Motor. _ tives and friends invited. r Raver on under side. Return 4308A Coj-| be given at Cave Dancing . m. to New St. Marcus’ C -5, at « cease was a member of St Deceased was a member of the | ‘gfe 8*. Central 9830): reward. j and h sts.. every Tu , | atprror— For large munitions pi ee — nay go to hell. | 5. St. Marcus’ Cemetery. | Francis de Sales Married Ladies’ (eh) | Third Order the Benevolence Society | POCKET ————~~—= | Friday, 8 to Il pb. m,, y= Louls, must te thorough cost 7 | Woolwich will r pea Relatives and friends inv 0 at-/|d | 2T BOOK ~~ Lost; patent leather: 2 : . ill remain t k ited to at ality. of Pe t an | except Sunday to 5: md take full nh of off : at work, anditend. Motor. re ee rpetua elp Church and the Wednesday; Hodiamont ear. Call Cabany | by appointment. Phone Bomont m nace anes oe ; a earn the right to shake the hand of Deceased was ; *ARVEY—On Thursday, July 25, ‘si8 Married Men's Sodality of St. Libo- | 6011: reward. (cy | Albers = exe == enerprin Baiance sheet. com moti $5 and $6 White Canvas Pn mF a th ' was a member of Garfield | at 9 a. m,, Patrick Garvey, be- | rius’ Church. Please omit fl s oO ee SS 6 ‘Ptional opportunity for mas aAnva: mps $5.50 a} the soldier when he returns.” | Tent, No. 182, Knights of the Macea- | loved husband of Minnie Garve d | . sewers, POCKETBOOK—Lost, flat, gray, contain- urlifications. none other need &i iu $7.50 Black and Patent Pumps, with ——____- —__ ; bees, and Tower Grove Gymnastic So- | dear father of Patrick I "ie. and | | HARTMANN—Entered into rest on wink $10 bill; reward. 1839 Kennett. (¢) | DETECTIVES Wanted “Bor R-2 a pont: Dispatel and low heels. #5 and $6 Whi , * 2 | clety. (ce) | Anna and Arthur Gar , Tuesday, July 23, 1918, at 11:30 p._ S UMBRELLA~—Initials B. A.; reward. | ti Ra. oo Ss ) ° oe 3 BETTER ARMY MAIL SERVI CONLEY—Entered into rest on Tues- | Cleary and Mrs. ; Hat Mrs. Jones | -m., Anna Hartmann (nee Bac kof), be. | hone Forest 2474 aE EES | BX-OFPFICER foes shatowing § AUTO MECHANICS— Theres, anvas Sport Oxfords and Shoes witl = | ° rs. U. anlon, in his - gating. 313 Full Bide. ~ clean sh M Sa os : day, July 23, 1918, at 12:15 o'clock | fifty-fourth year. loved wife of the late Henry Hart- | POCKET BOOK—Laost; with currency. cards. tral S768, meas een* or urt a white rubber soles and heels........... ; if IS ARRANGED BY PERSHING Pr. m., Margaret Conley (nee Craden), Funeral! Saturday, July 27, at &:30 mann, dear mother of Mamie leona® ~ — Yr. Laffan. Return 5178 Cates: re- - At —_———— | widow of John J. Conley, beloved | a m., from th resid “its | Maybelle, Bernadett, Charles, William | semmeinesieriny-csiiiigubaant D TOMOBILE WasHER- Must ; mothe f J e ‘ ence of his | POCKETROOK— I : 4 RESSMAKING AND enced and know how to drive 6! ea a ;' —— Sar . John J., F rank B. and Louis | | daughter, Mrs. G Hanlon, 1279 South | ape ye Hartmann, Mrs. J. Mallon, |" ‘cingses other a ae vee aining | A car 2716 Lafayette , pecia Postal Cc - .-OTICY. ourteenth street. st WV rs. A. ammel, Mrs. W. McDermott, | p a . Jo = ak ~~ $7.50 to $10 fine white buck Lace Boots Se to F 1 d . Es ~On reed and rele, & : get Thureday. July 25. 1918 _ Funeral Saturday. July 27, at 2 Tuesday night: reward. Call ‘onive 3408. 1c7) etry fea R-oa twer their mail much more prom 2 5 ae t rs oe Oe eee , at Tide a. m.. fro h a WATCH FOR | "EN BA Se iptly. Spe- * m., William F. Nn. trom tne Rensiek chapel, 2719 PENDANT—Loat. nitiaied KER—Th! to hel cial postal cars will be prov, a 5 original recommen oh erate of Pina wae tenn re yachoag oes ot Sat to Valhaita me ohh ene oes rewort! Sidney 21now tant gS eR Se ee ne bees: & ° = . ° ait Slworthy), dear brot Seed | Y. ineral private. Motor. 2 oat, gentieman H & yw forward the mail on the railroads dations. Copies WwW ul im fageman, in nis _fifty-ninth it red | “Deceased was a member of the Sec- size 16 Wednesday man's Huntington. cone arate. first ekg e $e? ka e and information will be giv ‘on ——? (ond Christian Set c -) | Vietor 2054X. @ddiuonai > lst d 2d Hanc | given the d Th pute 1 uneral from Wagoner chapel, 2621 | 1 Seienc hurch. qe5) | - ie cownt ic per 4 an an ‘military authorities in charge of tt 0. e€ originals) ff Clive street, Saturday. July 27, at 2 | MUEBLLER—E WATCH—Laoat: lady's: in Tower Grove Park, * ge ¢ ie ff — inte ntered into rest on Monday afternoon: initials B. : ya ape Foe game service of contemplated troop move- can he resented UE Peng OF rment at Valhalla Ceme- : Tuesday, July 23, 1918. Peter Muel- | C8!) Delmar i HAMMEDiEnter (cS) | ler, beloved husband of Frances Muel- | WATCH—Loat gold: Eigin: and fob. name. years’ experience fa % *i ed into rest after a/ ler (n Mitch BOo ; te | “ GB Since the army took ov | when the i tervi , | lingering iliness, Augusta Hamme B “ty tchell) and dear father of oa Bh Gilbert ‘engraved back: Market | 20dits: Al references F e > OLIVE AT lO*ST- 88 jdiers’ mail, G \Perabind » ie = CW ffl veloved wife of Max Hammer, deat | Ophelia Seeatiae the eae of | Gav of vinder call Olfve 6000. mn Tee | 8 ay gg tg: RE : we 2222 222 ea | ren. Pershing said, con-. : ! mother of Pe \ i e age of 5 Gots man, | ene Tie \siderable improvement has been not-_ 1S rranted. Louis Meee ied fanning, Joe, ene | were oe ge ang 3 days. | During the first si ~“ay vor Ai," ae: led ind the | | dor and Julius Rotschild ot unerad will ve from family resi- ' 3918 os months of | BOOKKEEPER doce HH geemae ane iv’ amount of Magetireres Punetal front: Mermers chanel. 6008 pence, 1456 Illinois avenue, East St. the Post-Dispatch printed 1696 ent. 26 years’ mail matter decreased. McPherson av@)ue, on Friday July yb Seean ‘eee 36. at 2 p.m | ree ee ads--350 more than | ” ’ * 26,at10 a.m. Motor. (c) rus has charge, ry. Motor. Kur- See itfother St. Louis ecsapetisn. *: HAUFFE

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5 im — SA el ae I a gee ee sa a eee ARR eng ee A tS ea RE 8 OR rm AR igh —s AN, cna all oS» oUR.m. 0 BT ET i i Bie I I Sipe OTR ID pila Bik ATI IR i ie Ma See is Ne cae Napanee” st walt ale, . ee on hin ain eae eal” ee OA + alate ip ts ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [omer 5 ene ier ey me ae ee “ Lae The August Sale of Fars Presents savings to 25%, 3314%, and even more. @ The most luxurious stock of high-grade furs ever assembled fer one of our August events. We will store your furs for October Ist delivery ree of cost. Charge customers may make sclection now and pay Nevember 1. On deposit of 20 per cent any fur will be laid aside, balance to be paid OCoteber ist. Third Floor a al ae Women’s Bathing Suits at Savings of 1, 1% and More We can definitely assure women that were it not for the lateness of the season, this Friday saving would be entirely out of the question. @ There are the latest styles in the approved col- ers and combinations. Cleverly made of taffetas, messalines and satins in a complete range of sizes. There are: $15.00 Bathing Suits... Choice -. $17.95 Bathing Suits. . ~ $19.95 Bathing Suits... {$ $25.00 Bathing Suits. . $29.50 Bathing Suits. . +. Third Floor Intelligent economy is the keynote of to ness and comfort. Buy what you n There are other ‘‘Specials’’ St a TOMORROW: / THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1918. Ta. ys uj dA Oe a 3 . “4 A TTT OD OY 7“. OS Se eee ae ee ee ee Biers Or TR oe eee ? as £ en el oe ee es sia , ae ae : 14 ? ni. fe * ad F eS : = es eee ee we ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee — IS FRIDAY SPECIAL DAN and the Last Friday in the July Clearing Sale at Famous & Barr Co. morrow’s sales. This page suggests numbers of savings in the things that promote happi- eed and as much as you need, for at the Friday prices, every item is an excess value. besides the following—all are indicated by the Special Blue Price Tickets. No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Accepted on “Friday Specials” rr The Arrival of a Special Dvuhase Brings Dainty Cretonnes cove ~ Boy } ed. b’- 5 C q There is a variety of very pretty: patterns, including the doilie cut-out ZO, € Women’s low neck sleeveless Unton Suits and Envelope Chemise, with lace or Special Friday.....! reiki 5 5c Main Floor cuff knees. @ Children’s white washable pique Hats trim- med with pink or blue ribbon rides sabes 50c Third tractive and Summery; Floor @ Broken lots of Rompers in sizes 3 to 6 yrs. Of white crepe and blue chambray in aca Aic solid color or stripes. 79¢ quality 98c Stripe Pongee @ 36 in. wide, in colors of tan, with blue, green and old rose stripes; oe for oR ee ee erry ae 59¢ Main kloor Mason Jars @ Quart size Mason Jars, with poreclain lined 69 Fifth Floor lids and rubbers; regularly 85e dozen; GORGE .. Ban bias a Hriday, $15 Oscillating Fans @ 10-inch Northwind 4-blade Fans; alternat- $11.50 Fifth Fleor ing or direct current style with cord and plug. Special Friday at M $5.00 ¢ eshorn Hats Regular $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Kinds to Sell Friday at en S . Were it not for our powerful buying resources it would be absolutely impossible to pro- Clearing 9 95 vide values such as these at this price. Consider the cost of the materials alonc, and you Pi éopes . will realize what a saving opportunity this is. e qaAn. of those — eae gue were Lace Trimmed Voiles ummer a new ; . priced Gur this great reduction. ‘They are The S Embroidery Trimmed The Materials Organdies a a tenors nee ee 80" e Styles Frilled and Hemstitched Batiste see ea The New Slip-Over Effects Silk Pongee ~ $1.85 Straw Hats, $1.00 @ Six of the styles are illustrated. Altogether there are about 25 different models—all very charming, smart Bennttts. Sp a ee Weer te aie arent and individual. Sizes from 34 to 46. If vou buy these Blouses in lots of 3, 6, or even more, the value of your oe. as - Main Fleor / investment will be evident in a short whilc. Third Fleer ) White Goods | English Longcloth White Goods Remnants ) . . @ Plain and fancy stripe voiles, plain flaxon, @ 56 inches wide; in the soft chamois finish; q Skirtingseand all kinds of sheer fabrics in Men & Mohair Suits batiste and linoflax. 39e and 45¢c (} splendid for undergarments; regu- $2. 50 the desirable lengths. Offered Friday at 20% WHIGGR. TPOCIEL PURGRY. 2 ov ciicicc deen 3 C larly $3; 10-yard bolts, Friday ..... off regular prices. c ‘al f 9() Fifth Floor Fifth Ftoor Fifth Floor Special for g . Rite Onin al ——— Pattern Tablecloths scalloped Spreads Huck Towels riday Oniy al. ; : @ Bleached satin damask; size 2x2 yards @. $3.95 Scalloped Spreads in full bed size, 84x ot hemstitched oo mage ae in extra ae : , ‘ square, in round designs; 96, with cut-out corners; corchet $ close weaves, size 20x35 imit one if rhe genuine Priestley Cravenetted Mo- BOO WHIGOES SCCIMLs on oc cece sce $2.97 Marseilles designs ...6 i .skenbessss 3. 45 dozen to buyer. Friday ...........+.. 39c hair Suits in blue, black and novelty ef- Fifth Floor Fifth Fleor Fifth Floor fects. Carefully made in becoming styles oe ; ; : : for men and young men, including sizes Girls Dresses Boys Union Suits , Pihae Challie | sth 1 1 slims. Sizes from q Of gingham and lawn, in plaids and stripes; q Of good quality white ndinsook in athletic q All-wool Challie, in white and with sma for Stouts and slims. 12 in Empire cffects, with pockets; 6 closed crotch style; sizes 24 to 32; 35 black dots, also red with narrow white 39 bo to 44. sizes 6 to 14 years. Friday, special. . $1. 5 offered Friday at .'. i. isseeeneees us'52 C stripes. Friday special ........c...0; C ‘ Third Fleor Second Wloor Main Floor Khaki I rousers, $1.50 Black Woolens Lace and Embroidery Remnants | Women’s Initial Handkerchiefs fe a8 q All-wool 50-inch self color striped 75 q % to 244 yard lengths of various 98 @ Of very fine quality white shamrock with ss . checked black dress goods; splendid 1? hands, insertions, galoons, 5 to $1.25 Appenzel style embroidered 6 for 50c Tan colored Khaki Trousers for OUEIEY. PUOGRY BE oo osc ce ee $ allovers and flouncings.... 'Y initials. Special offering at . a , gts Main F 20 Main Theor Main Floor fishing and outing wear. Sizes from — . . 30 to 40 only. An exceptional Fri- | Cluny Laces Shirting Silks $25 Sewing Machines dav value . an @. White and ecru Cluny laces; heavy qual- @ 69 Tub Shirting, 33 in. wide; colored @ Floor samples, guarantced for 10 yrs.; sold ‘ Te sox! ity, for curtains and fancy work; a 7 stripes on white ground, with Jacquard 49 on our club plan, small cash $15 75 ees “A larly priced at 19c. Friday special, vard C effect; splendid value, special....... C payment, then $1 per week..... . Main Floor “ Main Floor | Fifth Floor ) Suitcases Women’s Sandals Barefoot Sandals q Leather Suitcascs, well made, fitted with q Women’s black kid 9-strap sandals with @ Misses’ and children’s black or tan san- OY s’ aS uits good lock. Offered as a Friday $6 75 turn soles and Louis AV heels. 3. 85 | dals, sizes 81% to 11, $1.30; sizes $1 50 NN Wa 6 6 is th Kehoe aes ck wees . AM dines, FYIGHY ...ccheadéambass ss $ es GD PP Neer rere rere or > In the Fifth Floor Second Floor Second Floor _Glearing at. § 1 05 Summer Net Corsets Men’s Oxfords Boys’ Oxfords @ Including a late shipment of lace front Mid- @ Pink and white net and batiste; medium q Black kid or gunmetal calf Bluchers; q In rr and patent leather; sizes 3 to dy Sufts in green stripes with plain trimming; and low top, also medium length | 5) dium, narrow and wide toes; all sizes 3. 15 514 only; Goodyear welts and all I 95 alse —_ oe aR oe in skirt; $2.50 value, Friday ......... $ . and widths. Fridav, special, pair . $ solid leather. Special, OEP." . wi ved Piss. £QioTs And Stripes. ace of macras, Fifth Floo Second Floor Second Floor poplin galatea and chambray. All sizes 2 to 8. aon . ; Washable Norfolk Suits, Human Hair Nets Fancy Buttons Men’s Union Suits Knickers 69c $4.50 @ Come in various shades, full size; of real @ Various sizes and colors, matched and odd q Chalmer’s spring needle ribbed, one button oer : hair and hand knitted. Offered Friday 4 sizes. 50c to $1.00 values. Special 79 “Hatch, ’? Hudson Mills and ‘‘ Poros- 79 of pure gray linen oe niin «. Sie special, each, 4c, per dozen .......... 5c Priday, per dorem: » ders. Fourth Floor wide. \, ve thga Aa a 9x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs Are Specia Friday at, "$34. 85 q Only 100 in this Fridas of fering. Very high quality with deep lustrous pile in this season's most scleet Oriental, medallion and conventional designs. There are colors of tan, brown and hand. some mixtures of tan, blue and green. a Fourth Fleer Save on Home Needs @_ For the home and garden are many specially priced articlés for Friday. $6.95 Lawn Swings, 4-pass. size, adjustable back. .85.75 $1.25 Hammock Chairs, adjustable, with canvas back. 2c $1.75 Mrs. Potts’ Sad Iron Sets, nickel-plated...... Rin $1.80 Club Folding Tables, large size, natural finish. .#1.29 $2.10 Aladdin Aluntinum Paris Saucepans and Ket tles, WIR COVES. ... 2.60... e eee c cece cece eee e ens 81.49 $2.50 O’Cedar Polish, i-gallon cans................ 81.79 $1.26 Bath Sprays, with rubber tubing................ Tec $1.05 Window Screens, size 36x37 inches, adjustable.. SB $1.10 Sprinkling Cans, 8-qt. size, heavy galvanized tron. ‘Te S0e Clothes Baskets, good size, well made... .8e Taxcment Galler , sem ee Serpentine Crepe Kimonos q In desirable styles and colors: all sizes 36 to 44. The quantity is limited: $I 59 while they last Friday Third Floor Envelope Chemise @ Envelope Chemise trimmed in lace and em- broidery: all sizes 56 ‘to 44; excep- tional values; Friday special at...... 59¢ Third Floor Silk Camisoles q A special lot of silk crepe de chine, China silk and Seco silk Camisoles or Corset Covers. To $1.25 values ............. 55c Third Floor a eee tire a, =: | a | | $35 Poster Beds | $13.50 Mattresses The August Furniture Sale Every day is saving our patrons all the way from 10 to 40 per cent over what the today’s abnormal market conditions would demand 8 a = lat Charge Purchases made Friday and balance of month will appear on August statements, able September Ist. pay: We Give Fiancte ; —, ED SD in fash or Reatrictced Artictes Eacepted., $42.50 Davenettes ~ ; Made of solid oak in _ Colonial Poster Beds— fin Contain 45 Ibs. of layer | | fumed or golden oak fin- $11 ‘15 Steel Beds isbed in brown mahogan\ cotton felt and eotton. Fall | ighes. Opens into a com- Two-inch continuous post full or three. rolled edges | fartable double construction. Vernis Mar- : quarter size. $22, 50, pit ete wD, 98 | "3g $34. 1S tin or white 9 | Lae ee NO. gt be | URS b Sree Bt a 8 Feuarth Flower en Rooks fer in’ MereSandlan—* > w diac at Bank: Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh “fampe~ and Redeem i° 20+ Larceset Dtetribotore of Werchan- Hetatl tn Wissour! er the West. Foulard Silks ¢ Yard-wide Printed Foulard in small and all- over designs and polka. dots; regular $1.50 valu- ue; Friday net $1 09 f Editorial Page News Photo The August Sale of Plush Coats Offers savings of 25 per cent and more on pelea | that must prevail this Fall and Winter. : @ On payment of 20 per cent any plush carment will be stored in our vaults until October 1. iy i coats charged now may be placed on October is 4 statements. Re: nen ssh ia bs bb bb bh bb hha babe bebe eee ase se oD DDD AAAAAAS _-» - ss BABAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAD ASS , “_oeoeoreeeeeeeeeee,,”, BASEMENT ECONOMY STOR! } vs Priced Extremely Low Friday for Quick Disposal Coats, Suits, Dresses |} > 00 | Offering to $20 Values, Your Choice for..... / a @ There are only 100 Suits, 60 coats and 120 dresses—in this most remarkable lot. All practical and desirable—of- fered at very deep reductions. The limited quantities demand your early attendance. Includ- ed are: Wool Suits—formerly to #20. Wool Coats—formerly to $15. Sport Jackets—formerly to $10. Palm Beach Suite—formerly to $12.50. Silk Dresses—formerly to #1 5. Wash Dresses—formerly to #10. None will be exchanged— C. O. D. orders not accepted. Soe ee q "Y ., es 7 ° - a SS - : . ; x a Soe . rm. ca A AS a » . ca % ia Ss ae “Oe * dee, . . y . ae __ ae. 2 ee See ; at” Nf = . PR SS aa i oe . “' Ste . F: ie 4 : . ; > oe wy poe “2 - “ & . ™ a. . aa ai ) is 7 an we y a ae aie ~ 3 * - ad \Y . no Basement Economy Store 69c Pongee special, 49C @ 32-inch Silk and Lisle. Pongee—in light and dark shades—plenty of tan. 98c Foulards, Yd. 75c | 36 inches wide; ita splendid: variety of green and brown. : $1.00 Pongee, Yd, 790, © 32-inch all-silk Shantang Pore gee; in tan only. Basement Economy Store 98c Waists | ¥ senna, Oe @ Of white voile, organdy and fancy crepes—with big collars, long sleeves, elab- orately embroidered or lace- trimmed fronts—all sizes, $1.98 to $2.98 Silk Waists, $1.55 Odd Silk Waists, slightly soiled, also pongee and mussed white Wash Waists, in small sizes only—lim- ited quantity. $3 and $3.50 Crepe de Chine Waists, $2.49 Silk Waists, of crepe de chine and Georgette crepe with embroidery (rine » between America introduced by A American team. $?.95 White Banded Milan Sailors Friday | $ | 15 Special... Of excellent quality Milan trimmed wi gros- grain ribbon. The Hats are practical for Summer wear and are offered at an low price to- ae oe s % oe a site eneeeeeseeesee a extremely morrow. Basement Fconomy Stere i ? Women’s Oxfords Friday @ Havana brown Oxfords and Pumps—with flexible soles and leather Louis heels. Splendid values. Boys’ Shoes, $1.95 : solid soles—sizes 1 to 5%. Men’s Oxfords, $2.95 In black and tan—Gloedyear welts—broken sizes—up to $5 values. Basement Economy Store WOO WWW Women’s Hose oo 18¢c ia euimaa — moreesined~with high spliced heels and double toes—in black and white only— slight seconds. . British tank “Britannia” balanced on a pil of rail ties. Prov by International Film 8 or plain tailored fronts— long sleeves—in white, flesh, Nile and maize. Basement Economy Store | SOOO = Basement Economy Store : MOV S MAWNOAAHAHA°win»»yn To $2.50 Odd Sheets, $1.35 |} @ Double bed size—standard make—seamless—slightly mill damaged—limit 2 to a customer. Shects, 95c | For single beds-—seamless —excellent quality—seconds, Towels, 19c to 69¢ Samples—-cotton huck and. Turkish Bath Towels—in~ medium and large sizes— soiled—some seconds. Only. 200 dozen in this lot. Basement Economy Store White Goods, Yd., ide 536 to 49 inches wide—rem- nants of voiles, organdic, etc.—in 1 to 5 yard lengths. | $4.00 Bedspreads, $2.75 92x104-inch size—heavy | quality—fringed — only one | to a customer. Union Suits | Men’s Nightgowns Special SOC if Athletic ancl crepe, nain- | peciat S8C sook and madras—in sizes 34 to | @ “ood pore ere quality—V- — style—neatly trim sizes 15 to 20. 12Yn6 bed | — Men’s Shirts, 690 Slightly soiled and mu broken sizes originally | and $1.15 qualities. Basement Economy 44. | neck Sleeveless Vests, 1 Women's — of ro white cotton—seconds. ) Basement Eeonomy Store | Summer Suits Regular $6.75 Qualities for. $5. 00 | @ Palm Beach and Kool Kioth | Suits—plenty of sizes for stout 50 chest—aleo for tall Tn light tan shades werenes aan Nk Petite dutedaana pereetad osrate $1.50 Curtains ; ; men up t slender men. A NO oe —_ Sy MAY --stripes and plain colors. Brok en 61768 hemstitched border effects Basement Economy Store — with neat novelty lace edgwes—-also voile curtaing® ) p thes we hometitened effect, 4 ° ouble border edgrea. r Rugs | $2.25 Lace Curtains, $1.69 slight imperfections——some being made without side over designe. 25c to 35c Materials, Yard, 18c Scrim with drawn work borders and wide ribben band—-also highly mercer- the wanted —— Moca: 9OC esau yoy pairs—-inelad- ing scrim curtains Frida, Nottingham weave if Special... $27.95 many patterna also Filet 9x12%-ft. size—subject to | net curtains-in small al borders. Others are panel rugs in neat allover de- signs—$39.75 value. ized voiles—in colors. 0 ee ee ee Yard, 39¢ Remnants of 2% to 16. art yards-n several patterns and colors. Basement $15 Mattresses Spec... wiaee Weigh 45 Iba. felt-finished with rolled edgex—<«overed with good quality fancy striped ticking. Full bed sizes. Fconomy Stere all laver —— Rasement Eeonomy Apr sient

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F Plush Coats it and more on prices i slat n a ed Se y rs, f > 5 . ot ae “§| Editorial Page News Photographs Women’s Features THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1918. t any plush garment itil October 1, laced on October Ist nt kconomy Store Pongee in light and dark lenty of tan, llards, Yd., 75c wide; in a splendid SBAL4OEAAA 46 6 4.46.46.4.4646 44646466 64 6 6444 6 464564 6 ODDO SOK LL666445444444464666444646 ’ iti hi hhh hhh hh hh i ee hehe Ree eben eeeba, PABBA BABABADBAASALALALAALARAEARRA RADE a | vvVvVVVV0NVe. ongee, Yd., 79c I-silk Shantang Pon- ~ss* %'S. ’s ® o ~ + = ss HNN SSSA AAR ENN ment [Economy “Store 'Waists ite voile, organdy y crepes—-with big ong sleeves, elab- nbroidered or lace- fronts—all sizes. orerVrVre wee ee eee eC eee eee eee eee eee eee eee eee ~*s™ oS DRAAAAASL 4 4464.46 4644646 46 6 64664606 6446 OOOO OOS Waists, $1.55 k Waists, slightly hite Wash Waists, sizes only—lim- SSS SS SASS i $3.50 Crepe e Waists, $2.49 aists, of crepe de l Georgette crepe, SOA AVIVA SOAR. WAKO RAS a ee tailored fronts— WA SS nt Economy Store a syas4 s,$1.35 pss—-slightly mill ee quality—seconds. ~ ~~. « ) iterns also Filet 35¢ Materials, vith drawn work and wide ribbon s—in the want t Eeonomy Store “ x ee Aa OV WQS Sey Or Oo Ole Y —Copyright. Underwood & Underwood. Z 5 eee Sita ve Git IAFs ; Peas te LL 7 SEFPEPEPEEPEEEEBEPEELEEBEEEBEEEEORLEEEE Sy So lili dl utes ame saan # was a Y g.: ; ae RRR sie. 7 é Y $e eee pee , Y ote ,G t ee VA YG : ; GY Y ‘ G ' GN = er . (2a W®~™~ioOON i S aspects. ne wedaerwveraete ++ 44 + —- ~ - as 440s + ee seen 4 ee ~ SS 4¢.44 ¢ s if 4 , as 4. S 9 ’ "Big Aes . SS Sa ‘ Sei ae ‘\ Yo S/S, IAA A, Si / yy, Launching of the Stili they come! at the Violet transport Panoil —Photo by Usderwood & Underwood. SSS LL Me Baht tas | hh LM Rp hgy lia, Rh ke ek Ss este eaeeeeeT eg OV MQq SX MOQQAGS OV LEK MMAA MOQ we A. SEN 4848.01.08 CE EER AS MANY MOG QA Hrd F Hdd Zé ee Se Thomas J. Mooney, handcuffed, on his way . prison, where he 1s under sentence of death Aug. 23. ._Copyrizht. Internationa! Film Service New portrait of Gen. Diaz. commander of the Italian forces. . n,n ae CR. IED Aa —Pheteo by Underwood @ Unéderwosd ut i 2 =“ ee — ll - ee + led q

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is ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 2 95, 1918. EN’S PAGE a : | | ave alread STLOUS POST-OISPATCH | | WAR POLITICS IN NEW YORK. | |Scaus diosa be enol tc. Dx Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER _ On the eve of the opening of the State cam-| , Dec. 12, 1878. _paign an issue of third-termism plus Mr. Hearst. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. | makes war politics in New York a little more’ Twelfth and Olive Streets | confused, perhaps, than usual. a | agp * been given two elections by his party, Gov - nf we gatealager a | man demands another nomination, with the op-, SUNDAY.. ..++++-861,263 | position centered to date largely around Attor- | ahtetehtemenatniationas atkeeniaeth ae , au te ain ag aw ote « * diel ahora. WA . ow he Sie 8 hey * ee ta pegin to do so. = = = rT eT UNDERGROUND U. B. INFLUENCES. Re oe ee ee p ateiiaigilly Sih Sy sn C ahesh hs wala ae 2 i DAILY AND ‘BUNDAY......-++++- 194,698 ‘ne -General Merton E. Lewis. Circuit Attorney McDaniel’s statement about | . y- 1 ‘ SES Although Mr. Whitman was said to control | the private plea made for Bruce Cameron by | A - henge oo geome much more than a majority of the members of the) ‘former Gov. Major, a kinsman and former em- | ie I know that my retirement will unofficial G. O. P. State convention or confer- make no difference in its cardinal fetaainaieall ivf ee, a os ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to.the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid ; to attack wrong, whether by pred- a atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. “Tity & Te Thy LR MRM pr ates ‘rendered decidedly uncertain by a plan to draft 'Col. Roosevelt as a candidate. The round robin ‘askin the Colonel to go back 20 years and again run as the New évetin governorship was signed | referendum theft case. ‘by his old enemy, Boss William Barnes, as well| The outcome of this effort to influence Mr. as by Senator Wadsworth, Senator Calder, Elihu) McDaniel to protect the United Railways, through | / Root and many other leaders. The similar Democratic State conference did not Attorney and his wife. The advice of Nicholas hesitate to make its desires known to the voters. M. Bell, who declined to use similar influence, to It even went so far as to frame a full machine slate with a strong Tammany flavor in that Al-| ®° T arid do his duty, was honorable and sound. ss fred E. Smith, president of the New York City 4 Board of Aldermen, was indorsed for Governor. These underground schemes and influences to LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. This preliminary defeat was a matter of indif- suppress exposure and prosecution of crimes is ference to Mr. Hearst, who, along with Sir mae, a warning to Mr. McDaniel of the pitfalls that | Goraré and other aspirants, . > 6 ‘ ~ ¥ ' POR IO nr Soee ~~ ee ee “STOP AND LOOK "aT THOSE A WHILE, YET!”’ : JUST A MINUTE IN WHICH ONE FEELS LIKE THE BARKER FOR THE KAISER’S PARODY. ACKWARD, turn backward, O Time in thy B flight! And let me get Wilson’s America right. I want to decide again what we shall do When the submarine question comes up for review. I want to set truth against Von Tirpitz’ dreams And miscalculations. I boobed that, it seems. They tell me the Yanks are not only on hand, But are cleaning us up. I cannot understand. They told me the Yanks would be raw and untrained, But the way they go through us has not been ex- plained. Von Tirpitz assured me they’d drown in the seas, But the Crown Prince complains they are thicker than fleas. They doped it all wrong to my probable fall, And I swallowed it hook, bait and sinker and all Backward, turn backward, O Time on thy wake— I fear me I made me an awful mistake. Ra Ra Ls. | An historian who has been looking up prior un- pleasantness with the pugnacious people on the hot end of the present combat says if we will go back as far as Julius Caesar we can find out how to handle this problem, something that even Napoleon failed to do. He says Caesar adjusted the situation in those parts with such consummate statesmanship that it re- mained fixed for 800 years; whereas Napoleon, after conquering the Germans, lived to see them become his own undoing. He says Napoleon agreed to permit an army of 42,000 in Germany, but overlooked the ne- cessity for stipulating the period of service. The Germans promptly made this two years, and within a given time they had 250,000 trained men—-enough, as it proved, to beat Napoleon and send him to re- pent his error on St. Helena. This gentleman doesn’t come out and say that we haven't anyone of Caesar’s foresight on our side; but he does intimate plainly enough that we can count among ourselves Caesar himself, whose idea of how to make peace with the Germans is still alive and kicking. Le) re be] We have always said that if a million Americans got started for somewhere there isn’t anything in Europe can stop them, and it looks as if that was not a very bad guess. We shall know more about it when there are a million Americans going somewhere. At this time we have proably a quarter of a million, and while nobody has stopped them yet we do not regard it as a test of our theory. The Kaiser could not have been interested in the revival of the Olympic games. Had he paid any attention to it he would have asked himself what it is the Americans have that leaves the rest of the world nowhere. We probably don’t know ourselves; but whatever it is, they have it. If some German scientist will kindly analyze and name it when the boys hit Berlin, we shall be obliged to them. Somebody who watched an Olympiad footrace in which the first twelve men finishing were all Ameri- cans said it was the training. Well, it couldn’t have been the training at Chateau-Thierry, for the enemy | had a ton of that to our ounce. It is what it is, that’s what it is. We know that much. Lt Pa ™ The Weather Man has géne over the top — | | | Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams A SIDESHOW. ISSOURI is in the throes of a senatorial pri- M mary. You may not hear much about it, for this is not a time when one hears of anything but the war. However, the primary is a fact; there are men continuing to run in spite of what their enemies Say of them, and excitement of the sort generated by politics prevails in the kind of places where politics are discussed. If you care for any information, we can inform you without mentioning any names that all the men running are alike unfit for the place if half the things alleged of them are true—and you, of course, must be the judge of that. We say this be- cause one’s credulity is a part of one’s prejudice or political affiliations, and we can’t know what those are in your case. The office, we might say, is trivial. However, being bears for the trivial, as we are, no little attention is being given the campaign for it. What one could do after one got it rather beats us, but each of the contestants. doubtless has some useful- ness in mind the practicability of which we thorough- ly doubt. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts said in the Senate when we had been in the war twelve months that we had put a wasted year behind us. Senator New of Indiana said in that August body late in the winter that we would have 37 airplanes in France by July 1. Senator King of Utah said what he said on the Weinsberg case when it was up under the impres- sion that Weinsberg was the editor of the Post-Dis- patch. Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, chairman of the Senate Military Affairs Committee, said last win- ter of our War Department, which has surpassed all the records of history in getting a great army to a distant front, that it had almost ceased functioning. Other members of the Senate have done this, that and the other thing, as to which memory does not al- Ways serve. Maybe one of these men wants to go from Missouri to do better than that or to lead the Senate into new spheres of usefulness. We can’t say. We hear the bombs sometimes, but somehow never go around to hear what the candidates say. We laugh at government by Soviet in Russia, but that is be- cause God did not do anything about Bobbie Burns’ prayer that we might see ourselves as others see us. He left it at the status quo ante Bobbie. Ra Ry Le) If it is true that Ludendorff had his way about the German offensive, it must make the General Staff try mighty hard to look out of the window when he comes in. Ln} = = *‘*What do you suppose brought Honduras into the war?’’ **Oh, I suppose she heard somebody say that war is a lottery.’’ ba) 3 hte) Dr. Karl Helfferich, former German Imperial Vice Chancellor, has been appointed German diplomatic representative at Moscow. We are not told what his offense was. = baal = Citizen (waking to find burglar in the room): You will find my money there on the dresser. Leave me some street car tickets. Las) wo Lat] The Americans would probably be in Berlin by this time if they knew the roads. = = = Turkey would quit for a piece of pia ed of water until very | e¢™ India, drawn up by ‘ME. Mok ay . ft. Stir them through a, on . Put this liquid or mousse |? | | Secretary of State for India, and, Vic the fire and add two cups | ke | Chelmsford, and now made public, sat broad and elastic. The schame.. cars corn syrup. Stir into it one- | plates the creation of provincial Jeg: ind-of rice flour and let it | #> tures, composed of representatives ¢ about one-half hour, stir- | #> ly chosen; a viceregal legislature ton: onstantly, so it will not burn, | ¥! India, comprising a_ legislative | tt in a double boiler for one : and a Council of State; an Indian Privy ~ | mi Council appointed by the crown, .and re ! r into a bow! or mold, let cool, council of Princes. With the rese weechill in refrigerator. Serve it te of certain matters to the provincial exeet= ga¥ cream or milk. me | tive councils, each comprising the Govet= @ = nor and two members, “the largest meas ~ ; , ‘ure of independence compatible with: , -wife’s Scrapbook |authority of the viceregal legislature” # ~ or _promised to the provinces. The principle § : , of election is also extended liberally in the # Food administration ad- ng | choice of the viceregal legislature. Two, vises that we “eat potatoes thirds of the 100 members of the par 4 every day and send the wheat tive assembly and 21 of the 50 me ive the way.” Try this way of i of the Council of State are to be a them: Boil potatoes, then; Ten years after the proposed new cut into cubes. Melt one| fec has been established a commission is fl half tablespoons of fat in| ha be appointed to “resurvey the whole ® nm, add one tablespoon corn- | th1 litical situation,” and determine whatta™ ‘and let it cook three min- | Sif ther powers, if any, may properly be®#®4 @eAdd a half cup of milk and linquished to the native governments. aa h cup of water and stir) 4” ilar commissions are thereafter to be +p ly until it thickens. Season) ¢f pointed at least every 12 years. Theft eS with salt and paprika. Add | 4? ers of the plan recognize that the 4 cup of grated cheese and tions of British and American s ips of the sliced potatoes. “concerning the liberalizing of the ae and put into a greased bak- “| the allies” are largely responsible for ‘the : sprinkie with grated cheese ‘increasing demand in India for in moderate oven until/ ma ernment. It is to be hoped that the pre ns. , of posals now made will prove satisfactory @ sai India as well as to Parliament. : gH t both fruit and vegetables | fal 104 tiful, vary the serving me . The Albanian Drive. ) @pMecelient foods as much as pos-| * From the Chicago Journal. oe ’ Bach variety contains a dift- try HE campaign in Albania is ® ‘ee *h constituent and all are|I'r in the diet. ha! show, but not an unimportant It heartens the Serbs and Greeka, ¢ the Bulgars, stops the transference of man and Magyar troops to the front. Also, if it goes far enough, it be of material aid in making advance of the Vardar River. Albania i the hands of the allies would bea mustard plaster on the Teuto-Bulgar ft in Macedonia. The flurry caused in central Ew circles by this little venture in the Alpaar, an mountains helps us to realize how G+ mendously the allied cause would be aiae8 if Russia could be brought back into | war, even though she came back with b a tithe of the power she exerted whens her best estate. Observers of all af (opinion agree that it is possible to Russia back. Surely, great risks can | run in such a venture, and nothing | be spared to insure its success. ey GOOD I! {Continued from yesterday.) RE waited until half a mile ini ore he set out to follow in the returning party. + & word to anybody, Pierre,” ¢ as they neared the camp. ified that he understood what him. ae *» much obliged for waking me - she began a vigorous play ¥ | Other canoe had landed when C Within sight of the tents. Puts View, nor was Mrs. Putnam. H om a rock near the water, Sgainst his tree was Louls, the second canoe with curio | TODAY'S BEST CARTOON. - ‘<oned to Cassie as she steppe a Louls,” she said heartily. he answered sfiortly. “W ’ ¥ caught any fish. That's ¢ ™ ten’t it?” ‘started you fishing so early?” We tried to see if it was true caught the fish. But it isn eyes seemed to pierce her, | uneasily under the scrutiny ¥ did Putnam take ajl that duffe “ Bae _ demanded. , said Cassie, carelessly M happened to have the canoe | = 7, ee to see if a earshot. “KIND’A ROTTEN, Mya . eek me anything more no | Cannel tn Seis Seen

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RROR of 4 OPINION 7 ” designed to reproduce test comment by the ewspapers and periods “a s of the day. pe for Revolt. C. or the allied cause, the already made all the ~~ ; that even a Govern. . nd junkers can make. tly backed the weaker "7 e Baltic provinces ana - arty of the great lang itellites were ready to -* h Germany that would an -ssions. The sympathy er for Junkers of Ger- * blood, planted among order populations, to. _~ overestimation of the a landed aristocracy, ~* ‘man choice of party yy compromised with the _ racies, and in Great +, icy is a broken reed. aay ot particularly usefy] § Accor@ing to an arti. -” published in the Bre- ; “everyone in the © inction of political be- its that with the with. ~ an troops bloody Bol- . y will break out over he subtle play of Ger- — n. nationalism goes for lian state has its het- - Krainian in blood and - ; one might have an- »ossessor of latifundia ion acres or more, of the men whom the «is of the Ukraine would * tuation potentially fa- ~ They have a broad against Germany to sentment is partly nw ... jal. The Germansare as e greedy for land and “i : likely to restore the Re: nded aristocrats and / nti-German sentiment - same thing as senti- but they can be made skillful allied diple- ” Rule for Indiay\°. ening Post. ualified Nome rule for up by Mf. Montagu, = or India, and Viceroy y made public, .is, beth The scheme cantem-. . of provincial Jegisla- . representatives direct- |. al legigJature for.,all . legislative assembly ate; an Indian Privy yy the crown, and a With the reservation the provincial execu- omprising the Gover- ‘s, “the largest meas- compatible with. the ‘regal legislature” is yinces. The principle ended liberally in the ral legislature. Two- ‘mbers of the legisla- | of the 50 members . ite are to be elected. proposed new system | a commission is to fOMEN'S PAGE & v y 4 Py “ ol d . eos i at RO ee wren Le LS Tage RY etait 5 tyne a * eS] Re SE SENT ERS S 5 “ oil ee oS “! ie Ne ere Sarat sep: re thet coo, . POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1918. WOMEN’S PAGE servation Menus gr Summer for the Women’s Page yrs. Maria E. Schulz of the Neighborhood Kitchen. IATMEAL SOUP. pound of oatmeal, ‘je4 oats or the like, is set to cook with one and a of cold water, three eut in pieces, one kohl- . parsley -and the like; 4 tablespoonful of salt, two is of oil or butter sub- four or five medium sized Instead of the butter sub- oil) you may use some left- or drippings. Bacon drip- especially good. p may be served strained, we way itis. It is very nour- sj satisfying. Will serve six. NGUE RAGOUT. this very palatable dish, you way use most any kind of e—beef, pork or veal— bs’ tongue is all right. The kind is advisable for » family. A beef tongue most cases be too large. The must be fresh, not smoked. one or two tongues, altogeth- might about two or two and wnds. Wash the tongues well iwater, rubbing them down nandful of salt. Set them on with boiling water and a lit- cok till done, which will »to three hours, according to “To find out whether the are soft, try the tip of the which is always the hardest hen drop the tongues for two into cold water, after which will be easily removed. Re- i skin and slice the tongue in ge-half inch thick _ slices, w these into even sized dices. pan or casserole put two ta- uls of butter’ substitute. in this two tablespoonfuls of oatmeal or rice flour, add reed onion and the diced Add about two cupfuls of h in which the tongue has adash of ground cloves, salt to taste, a pinch of sugar »tablespoonfuls of vinegar or lemon sliced. Let all this together for 15 minutes, e with potatoes. Champign- ed to this ragout make it y fine, but they may be ta? ) PLUM PUDDING. A one quart of red plums with le quart of water until very ft. Stir them through a Put this liquid or mousse the fire and add two cups corn syrup. Stir into it one-: ind-of rice flour and let it r about one-half hour, stir- onstantly, so it will not burn, tin a double boiler for one into a bow! or mold, let cool, ll in refrigerator. Serve it mh cream or milk. sewife’s Scrapbook Food administration ad- vises that we “eat potatoes tvery day and send the wheat the way.” Try this way of them: Boil potatoes, then f cut into cubes. Melt one ) with a soap, * Home Clean-Up Kit Invented by Girls TAINS on clothing usually can be removed with a little trouble if attended to at once. Those left in fabrics for several days are stubborn. The girls in the home economics department of the University of Mis- sourl have invented a clean-up kit that can easily be equipped by any housewife. The kit will remove every- thing from grease spots to tar. The materials and chemicals needed are bowls, sponges, medicine dropper, glass rods for stirring, cheese cloth, Ivory and naptha soap, benzine, am- monia, chloroform, acetic acid borax, ink eradicator, brush, iron and blot- ters. Directions for removing various kinds of stains follow: Chocolate—Cover with borax and wash with cold water. Coffee—Spread stained part over a bowl and pour boiling water over it from heighth of two to three feet. Fruit—Use borax and ammonia with boiling water. Glue—Apply acetic acid with a brush. Grease—Apply benzine cloth. Ink—Use eradicator as directed on box. lodine—Warm water and chloroform or ammonia. Machine oil—Benzine with soap and water. Paint—Benzine, chloroform, or naptha soap and water. Rust—Cover with a paste of acetic acid and salt and place in sun. Tar—Place blotting paper on either side and press with a hot iron. PARAGRAPH HINTS ON GARDEN HYGIENE PRAYING is of no avail unless it reaches the under sides as well as the tops of the leaves. Burn all diseased and infested tops and roots of plants; to put them on the compost heap is to supply a comfortable breeding ground for more trouble. Water your plants only when they require it and then do it thoroughly. Mere surface wetting does more harm than good. It has been important all along, to keep your soil well cultivated, but it is still more important during this month and next. Remember that many weeds spread disease and har- bor insects as well as robbing the plants of their rightful food and drink. Spray with arsenate of lead for all insects that eat holes in the leaves of your plants. Powdered hellebore may also be used. Spray with kerosene emulsion or a solution of whale-oil soap for those insects that stay in one place and suck the juice from the plants. Kerosene emuision may be made at home by dissolving *%* pound whale-oil soap in 2 quarts of hot water with a pint of kerosene. Tobacco dust or tobacco water should be poured on the ground about plants whose roots are infested with insects. It is safe to spray with Bordeaux mixture for any sort of leaf blight. Pyrethrum powder, while deadly to thrip and lice, is not poisonous to man. Sprinkling lime over the soil will drive snails away. Hand picking is the only reliable method known to me of getting rid of rose bugs.—July Good Housekeep- ing. SEEDLESS JAM. N making seedless jam of black- berries a great saving may be ef- fected by passing the berries, which The War Map, These Inspiring Days, Rivals E’en the Clearing Sale Displays. ¢ "= »« sf i | ; Zs , i” mea a —_— \ ' - Se gca 4 — ~ f Drawn for the Women’s Page by Marguerite Martyn. WOMEN’S RECORDS FOR TYPEWRITING HE first woman typist to write 7 over a hundred words a min- ute in a speed contest Miss Bessie Friedman of New York, who accomplished the feat at Spo- kane, Wash., six years ago. On that occasion Miss Friedman averaged nearly 107 words a minute for 30 minutes. In 1906 Miss Rose Fritz wrote 82 words a minute, which re- mained the record until 1910, when H. O. Blaisdell pounded out 109 words in 60 seconds. Miss Flprence E. Wilson reached 112 in 1912, surpassing Miss Fried- man’s feat. In 1913, at New York, Miss Margaret B. Owen won the typewriting championship with an average of 125 words a minute for 60 minutes. Emil Trefzger took sec- ond place with 120 word, and Gus Trefzger was third, with 117 words. At the world’s championship contest held in Toronto in April, 1914, Miss Owen retained her title, writing 126 words a minute for half an hour. Get to Work. N° longer will you be permitted to turn up your nose at work: you must turn up your sleeves at it. was: ‘ et BACHELOR GIRL REFLECTIONS By Helen Rowland. ee ae T takes about a year of mar- | riage for a man to become ac- customed to going home regu- larly nights, and about another year for him to begin to wonder why he does it. A man’s wife is something like the equator; in a subconscious way he knows she’s there, of course, but he can look right at her without see- ing her. Don’t fancy that your husband has forgotten you merely because he doesn’t hurry home in the evening; it may be because he is thinking of you. One of the nonessential occupa- tions which most wives think the Government should suppress is the pursuit of the squab—but then, that has always been followed chiefly by men of more than twice the draft age. _— —— -—_ Oh, yes, you CAN tell a married HOW SWEET TEETH CUT IN SUGAR SUPPLY QUR sweet teeth consume, as y candy, enough sugar each year to meet all sugar requirements under the rationing standard of En- gland or France for one year, or of Italy for two years. States for candy in one year is dou- ble the amount required to feed Bel- gium one year. If we think our allotment of sugar is small, let us compare it with the allotment of other countries. We may have three pounds of sugar apiece each month. The English may have two pounds. The French one pound (when they can get it), and the Italians one pound. Sugar may be saved: By using sweet dried fruits. such as dates, raisins and figs, to sweet- of candy. By using honey, syrups, serts and beverages, in making cakes, cookies and frosting, and as far as possible in cannjng and preserving. By canning + the wweetness. The money spent in the United | en desserts and cereals, and in place } maple = sugar and molasses to sweeten des- | ruits without sugar | and by making fruit pastes where | the natural sugar will give most of) of the story. The Sandman Story for Tonight By Mrs. F. A. Walker.. -_—_—— Mr. Bear’s Trap—Part II. ILLY POSSUM was sure it was B all up with him, and as he always did when cornered, he Gropped on the ground and pretend- ed he was dead. Reddy Fox did not notice Billy Possum, but he did notice that Billy’s trousers had caught on some- thing, and his quick wits told him that it might hold and he could escape. —— | Dorothy Dix Says: Difference Between Male and Female Workers Is Fundamental Difference of Sex; Men Are-In- terested in Things, Women in Persons. Reddy Fox took the one chance he had. He jumped at the hanging trousers. They held, and in another | instant he was at the top, safe on the ground, and running for home as fast as his swift feet would carry him. Billy Possum opened one eye after a while and looked around. His trousers were on the ground beside him. They had given way just as Reddy Fox reached the top. Then Billy opened the other eye and looked around for Reddy. He sat up and rubbed his eyes. “‘He must be here,” he thought, “for how could h: get out.” But he wasn’t, for the daylight came through the trees just then and Billy Possum could see plainly that he was quite alone in the deep hole. with no way of escape. and just then he heard a noise. Down he went on the ground as if he were dead again, and none too soon, for Mr. Bear looked into the trap he had dug just a second later. “Well, well,” he said, “if it isn’t OW that the war has forever done away with that small and circum- scribed circle that was called ‘‘woman’s sacred sphere,’’ and has forced hundreds of thousands of women into oceupations heretofore exclusively followed by men, employers are beginning to note with interest the essential differences between the two sexes. They say that girls learn more quickly than boys, that they are more ‘accurate, more faithful and better at routine work than boys. They are more careful in handling goods, they break and waste less, but they have less initiative than boys, and no desire whatever, apparently, to know why they do such and such a thing. They seldom stand the mechanism of the machine they operate, or to learn the history of the goods they are trying to sell. They are content to do their little part and get their little pay envelope, without visualizing the business as a whole, or feeling that they are an great enterprise. opinion among these new employers of feminine labor, while the boys are indifferent to the men over them ex- cept in so far as they are ‘good bosses” or “bad bosses,” the girls take a lively personal interest in their superior officers, and will do appre- ciably more and better work for su- those they do not like. Also the girls are found most effective in work that brings them in contact with other Billy Possum, and I was pretty sure it was that scamp Reddy Fox who | was stealing my pies and cakes “Poor Billy! I am rather sorry the fall killed him, for I always liked Billy Possum. I'll have to cover him up, I suppose.”’ Mr. Bear went for his shovel, feel- ing pretty sure Billy Possum was up to his old tricks and not dead at all, but as Billy could not think of any- thing else to do he lay very still and down came the first shovelful of earth from Mr. Bear's shovel. HEN the second and the third. *‘Poor old Billy Possum,” said Mr. Bear, “I am sorry to cover ' you up and to think you were the thief. I really did wrong Reddy Fox after all. I'll have to go right over after I finish covering Billy and tell him.” Billy Possum, of course, heard ev- ery word and felt all the earth fall- ing on him, too. He did not wish to be covered up, but, worse than that, he could picture Reddy Fox laugh- ing to himself when Mr. Bear told him how he had wronged him. It was too much to bear. Up jumped Billy. “Iam not dead. Mr. Bear,” he said, “and if you will help me out I'll tell you all abou: it. I did not steal your pies and cakes, but I know who did.” “All right, tell me, and then I'll help you out,” said Mr. Bear, not wishing to be cheated out of know ing who was guilty, by having Billy Possum run away as soon as he was out of the hole. “It was Reddy Fox,” said Billy Possum, “and he told me if I would help him carry them away tonight he would take all the risk and give me two plum cakes. “IT did not get them, and this is the first time I have been here, Mr. Bear. Honest, it is!” “No, I see you did not get the, cakes,”’ said Mr. Bear. “How did you | happen to be caught, though, and Reddy was not?” Tomorrow I will tell you the rest persons. In other words, boys are interested |in THINGS and girls are interested in PEOPLE. This is one of the fun- damental differences between the sexes that you may see illustrated from the cradle up. It is never the little girl who takes the clock apart to see what made the tick inside of it, nor is it the little boy. who plays lady-come-to-see and pretends that she is mother gone a-visiting. Of course there is a _ biological principle at the root of this differ- ence between the sexes. Nature de- creed that man's chief interest should be in things and in learning how to do them, because it is his business in the world to provide the shelter and the food for the sustain- ing of a helpless family of young ones. And nature implants an undy- ing interest in people in woman's breast, because it is her province to manufacture human beings. HEN a group of men get to- W gether they talk business, poli- tics, art, literature; they tell each other humorous stories. When they talk about the war their minds dwell on the marvelous mechanism of the big guns; they speculate about the best types of airplanes; they dis- cuss the raising of the billions of dol- lars that must be had to carry on the fight. So far as a personal element enters into it, it is chiefly an appre- ciation of the bravery of some hero, or a weighing of the relative merits of the great commanders. When women get together their talk is invariably confined to the per- sonal note. They talk incessantly about themselves, their children, their husbands, their friends. They are equally keen about hearing every detail of their friends’ lives. They discuss hygiene, pure food, anti-tu- berculosis leagues and so on, because these directly affect their own chil- dren and other women’s children. HEN they talk of the war they W pass over all the engines of death that the ingenuity of (Concluded Tomorrow.) man has contrived, and they speak even try to under-| important cog in the wheels of a HIS has cultivated what we cal! intuition in women, and it is why the eilliest little goose of a girl can see through the mightiest masculine intellect, as if it were a transparent veil, and tell just what string of vanity, perhaps unsuspect- ed by the man himself, that she can pull to get out of him what she But, according to the consensus of wants, or what chord of chivalry and tenderness in his nature to strike that makes him respond to her every selfish whim, even when he recog- nizes the folly of doing so. Every woman is at heart a Delilah who never rests until she worms out of her Samson the secret of his strength. There is no woman who perintendents that they like than fur|does not know her husband, or her employer through and through, with a detailed knowledge that he does not himself possess and that only his Recording Angel exceeds. Women go about this vivisection of the men they are thrown into in- timate contact with quite hy in- stinct and simply because people in- terest them more than anything else in the world. If they are clever women or bad women, they use this personal information to their own advantage. If they are dull and stu- pid, they make no use of it. But all the same they have the man card indexed and filed away in the pigeon holes of their brains. It would amaze many a husband who thinks he is pulilng the wool over the eyes of a dull wife, and that he has fooled her into believ- ing he is a demigod, to know that she has ticketed his every weakness, and has his number down to the last figure—that she is perfectly aware it is his conceit and his boasting that makes men shy from him at the club; that the reason he doesn't get along any better in business is because he lacks courage and push, and that the way his little, incom- petent, red-headed stenographer holds her job is by telling him what handsome eyes he has and asking him if he doesn't write poetry. On the other hand, men have nev- er had to study women, and they haven't done it. They have content- ed themselves with saying that the feminine sex was an unguessable co- nundrum, and letting it go at that. The only time a man ever takes any cognizance of what a woman thinks is when she dares to disagree with him, and then he doesn’t try to find out why she thinks it. WOMAN knows her husband down to the last fiber of his soul. She can tell to a dot what he will do under any given cir- cumstance. A man has not even a bowing acquaintance with his wife's soul, and he admits that he hasn't the slightest idea of which way she will jump in any emergency. This is a pity, because if men knew wom- en as well as women know men, and if men thought women as well worth Moet) ster Sent SERN se Mitel: Seat, dy art aay ee. ACES weap hee Ye pO ES ae 4 Lite FP, 2 . Go 7 “ CoP ae UN ee, Shela = ~ a>» ‘ Ptr} . 9 Ro urs rag? Hy ‘ A Sa Se Te, a it ne edt of neg ee Lakin, have been previously cooked soft, through an ordinary rotary flour sifter. In this way, with much less work and without staining the hands, ev- ery particle of the pulp can be sep- arated from the seeds. Laying Down the Law. $y DON’T mind lending you my hoe, my ax, my lawn mower, the madam’s ice cream freezer and a lot of other things about the premises,” said Mr. Glipping, “but I'll give a fair warning, Gadsour.” “Eh? What's the trouble?” “If you ever come over here and try to borrow our portable garage, half tablespoons of fat in , add one tablespoon corn- and let it cook three min- add a half cup of milk and cup of water and stir my until it thickens. Season with salt and paprika. Add cup of grated cheese and of the sliced potatoes. and put into a greased bak- y responsible for the . sprinkle with grated cheese n India for self-gov- : in moderate oven until hoped that the pro- - agg *rowr prove satisfactory to irliament. (Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Newspaper. Syndicate, New York City.) only of the suffering of the men in ithe trenches and of the sorrow that 'wrings the mother heart of the world. The majority of women don’t in the even try to understand how this Golfers will naturally choose field work. Those who want light work can attend to the arc lamps. Writ- ers will have work enough selling their work. Spongers will continue their acquaintances, and rakes will be given garden work.—Transcript. man from a bachelor, whether he 46) 90 wears a wedding ring or not. The MORALE. a cigars in his pocket are never HE “e’’ attached in English to crushed, he never permits the barber | the borrowed word ‘moral’ Upholstered. ate. | , Si [IN she’s ragged up to put perfume on his hair, and he, still generally adheres. | ae ' s brought about. never looks bored or frightened when | Douglas Haig—though probably he, latest style, jgreat calamity was S | now that a pretty woman flatters him. has to be edited by the printer— And looks in the glass to see, jit wedsge- for yes 60 — dicated maintains it, and the Salvation Army| We'd not be surprised if she said names See an me — “ eet evidently takes the word to mean with a smile: - Another nese that tyre vt “morality.” Here and there, how-|‘‘Well, fashion has nothing on me!” |more interested in person things is because, up to the present ever, “moral” is spelled as it should | Town Topics. aan ta ae be, and even printed in italics; but ‘moment, woman has alway h "er sie get her livlihood from a person. She ae a ee ee has had to work a man and not a ection. | hine for her bread and butter, The word is needed in English, for | machin ) we seem to have no brief equivalent | and so it was more rane to _~ hereas for the French antithesis— | madame, to understand the psychology of a W v7 . ~ ; na se nical | Tit- human being than mechanical prin- “physique”—we have ‘‘physica con} ciples. | study as women think men, the two sexes would arrive at an under- standing that would make for mu- tual good. Now that under the changed con- ditions of the world women are no longer dependent on men for a live- lihood, and men are becoming de- pendent on women for work, this difference between the sexes will doubtless be eliminated to a large de. gree. When a woman has no longer to jolly her frills and furbelows out of a man, she will be less interested in studying his moods and tenses, because she will not have to placate him in order to get them. (Copyright, 1918, os Wheeler Syndicate survey the whole po- determine what fur- may properly be re- ve governments, Sime 4. thereafter to be ap° . reat risks can be- * , and nothing should ~ S success, > iT CARTOON. : 7 * Yin the diet. I’m going to say ‘No.’ ’’—Birming- ham Age-Herald. l Omaha News. tlie you choose to tell him. dition.’”’—London Chronicle. A GOOD INDIAN’’ yA A Good Out-of-Doors Story of Love, Humor and Adventure | ya ti nid Copyright, 1918, by Frank A. Munsey Co. esattistrasaarantmm a ya By E. J. RATH, | Author of “Teo Much mesietener.” “When the Devil Was Sick,” (Continued from yesterday.) ‘RE waited until half a mile intervened re he set out to follow in the wake of returning party. * word to anybody, Pierre,” cautioned “they neared the camp. a that he understood what was ex- Much obliged for waking me up,” she — began a vigorous play with the ‘Wher canoe had landed when Cassie ar- wR sight of the tents. Putnam was » hor was Mrs. Putnam. Helen was .@arock near the water, reading. "*eainst his tree was Louis, who was Second canoe with curious inter- i to Cassie as she stepped ashore. Louis,” she said heartily. “How’s ' ,, he answered sfiortly. “What has “Y caught any fish. That's enough to A ian’t it?” Marted you fishing so early?” » ¥e tried to see if it was true that the caught the fish. But it isn't, Louis.’ tyes seemed to pierce her, and Cas- Uneasily under the scrutiny. Putnam take all that duffel to catch he demanded. ,._"* said Cassie, carelessly. “Maybe wpened to have the canoe all loaded ell me the truth. What happened?” % I told you enough?” she said resent- " told me nothing. What are you try- ror about her, to see if any others in earshot. nme anything more now, Louis,” "Ts not important, anyhow. Some time perhaps I'll tell you; I can’t do it now. Only there’s got to be one change in our plans, Louis.” “You mean?” “I mean you and I'll have to travel on with the rest of the crowd. You've got to go, even if they leave me. I guess we can all manage it, somehow.” He looked at her in silence for a little while. “Why do you say that?” he demanded. “I'll explain that some time, too. The point is, will you make a try at traveling, Louis?” “I'd about half decided to give it a trial, any- how,” he muttered. “I'll try the next portage and see how it goes.” CHAPTER XXII. THE BACK TRAIL. It was exasperating work, O Louis traveled. S far more than it might have been if he Acting was not nat-) were truly a cripple. ural to him; it was difficult enough to play In- dian, constantly guarding his tongue against slips, but it was worse still to play invalid and relegate one of his legs tg a role of uselessness. | Only constant thought of his self-imposed char- latanry saved him from discovery. was irritable. His fellow travelers accepted this mood as a result of physical suffering, and Louis welcomed that view of things as an aid in main- prove his temper. Worst of all was the fact that he was uncer- | reals would not permit, although she made no tain whether his new plan would ever bear the fruit it was designed doubtful of its success, yet he was ashamed to admit failure by abandoning it. It irked him, too, to receive sympathy. Cassie's sympathy was hardest of all to bear, because it was manifes'- ed in deeds, rather than words. She insisted that she only was in charge of his entirely capable ankle. She bandaged it with a faithfulness som sorely tried his conscience. If he had only tok Cassie at the beginning! Now he felt that it Naturally, he) breaking camp. He watched the slowly dwindling sup- | ply of food, and not without satisfaction; for a j | to produce. He became was too late: he had forfeited all claim to con- fidence: she would believe him in nothing. He arranged things so that Cassie should spend no more time in his company than was absolutely necessary, for he was in continual fear that her sharp eyes and wits would search out his hypocrisy. They did not travel in the same canoe. In the readjustment of the party that became inevitable, after the interrupted flicht of Clagett Putnam, Helen fell into the company of Cassie as a canoe mate, with Pierre wielding the paddle, It was a companionship grateful to the younger girl; as for Cassie, she conceived it to be in the line of duty. Louis, after an awkward fashion that galled his sense of woodsmanship, propelled the canoe in which Mrs. Putnam rode. He would not kneel, hunched back on his heels, because a man with a helpless ankle cannot do such things. Instead, he sat in the stern, his legs stretched straight in front of him. Inevitably, his was al- ways the last canoe to reach a portage. But that was part of his plan; Louis sought delay. Clagett Putnam traveled with the old Indian. But, though he delayed the party and forced Pierre to carry him whenever there was walk- ing to be done, Louis remained in active com- mand. He gave all directions for making and He broke the trail into short journeys. Putnam kept much by himself. /Cassie he avoided. save when the ordinary routine of camp effort to avoid him. On the contrary, her atti- tude was one of distinct friendliness, whenever their paths chanced to cross. Never, by word or hint, did she remind him of that early morning on the portage. “Part of him seems to be dead,” she told her- self. “I’ve got no more grudge.” His meetings with Helen Stevens Putnam came to dread, though he strove to hide the dread under a manner of punctilious politeness. He | | of it, and she did not—would not—ask. did not exaggerate this manner; he played the | part with well-bred skill. But under the fault- | less courtesy there lay a constant, dimly visible | restraint. Sometimes he chatted with her, but | they never walked together now; nor did those little meetings that formerly sMipped s0 natural: | ly into their daily life ever, either by misshance or design, repeat themselves. | In fact, a strange thing was happening to Putnam. Fate seemed resolved to thrust him | adroitly into the society of his wife. Not that he sought her; not that she, on the other hand, | attempted to place herself in his path. But it | simply came to be that this pair, always s0| quick with a gibe in passing, now found them- | selves forced by a whim of circumstance to be) much with each other. It was 4 silent sort of companionship; they talked little. Somer they would sit side by side for an hour, no word | exchanged, no hint that either was aware of | the other's presence, like dumb puppets with no. volition of their own. found a vague astonishment in| mghe did no tween two ranges of hills, a storm of wind and rain came upon them with a fury that was un- it. She did not understand, and for this reason often felt a faint sense of alarm concerning her | husband. Something had taken place, she knew; something had snapped between Clagett Putnam and Helen. But none had ever spoken gfe of all. would she ask him. She only knew that he was quite different from the Putnam of other days, and whether to welcome the change or = look upon it as A misfortune she could not tell. Sometimes she feared that he might become that most odious of all creatures-—a bore. ly to accord with the schemes of Louis Lavague, yet all too deliberately for his t- f mind. Pierre and George took the ma soak n though they followed disuse, where there peace ter phlegmatically, eve a trail that was in common was small chances of meeting This employment of an unbeaten track was @ a factor in thé plans of the leader; he wanted ‘and linked by no navigable another party. | Is9 | no accidental rescue from short rations and hardships. The lakes they traversed were small streams; portages were many and toilsome. And always Louis grimly rode on the broad back of Pierre, not | sti ‘ n to hobble with a crutch. ee eee oe le of | tried to catch fish in a wind-whipped seaway. Cassie chided Louis for his heavy mant gloom, refusing to accept 4 serious view of their | plight. “Let your face slip now and then,” she ad- vised. “Why, even Putnam is getting to be more cheerful than you are.” “Is he?” asked Louis, with sudden interest. “Oh, wake up and look around, Louis.” Rather to her surprise, Louis had never ques- tioned her again concerning that morning when Putnam and the girl returned to camp. He seemed to be waiting for her to speak, and as yet she did not choose. They had been four days @overing a two-day journey, when additional misfortune befell— and not without design on the part of Louis. Camped on a small island in a lake that lay be- usual for the season. Louis had smelled bad weather and deliberately avoided mainiand. The rain was over in a day, leaving the camp drip- ping and drear; but the wind blew with undl- minished force. It whipped the lake into a sea ' i i ; to resume their way according to Louls. For a canoe in skilled hands, however, the lake was practicable, as both George and Pierre knew. But it was no business of theirs. Cassie came into camp from a morning fruit- lessly spent at a point of the island, where she “Why can’t somebody go out and shoot some- thing?” she demanded. “Why don't you let Pierre go after a moose?” “It's not in season to shoot moose,” answered Louis shortly. “Well, it’s still In season to eat,” she retorted. “This is not moose country.” “Neither is Belgium a German country, but it's full of Germans, just the same. How can you tell by looking that there aren't a dozen moose over there in the woods? Maybe a whole raft of them came in against the regulations. Let Pierre give it a try.” “Pierre may do as he pleases,” growled Louis. “He'll do as I please,” said Cassie firmly. “Hi, Pierre!” The big Indian answered her call obediently. “Take that rifle of yours, get into a canoe and go out and shoot me a particularly large moose,” she commanded. Pierre looked at Louis inquiringly. knew it was not moose country. ‘“jo ahead.” said Louis sullenly. So Pierre obeyed. For an hour they watched He, too, of rolling waves, impossible for the light canoes.| nim, from the island as he steadily battled his For three days Louis sat and grimly watched the! way against the waves, until at last a point of spectacle, while the food sacks grew leaner There was a meagerness time that became all too obvious, yet there also T HE party traveled very slowly; not too slow- | see med to be tacit understanding that this was not to be a subject of discussion. Only once, in a thoughtless moment, was there comment on the slenderness of the fare, and then Mrs. Put- nam could have bitten her tongue off for having said it. On the fourth day there was a pee, coy in the gale, which now blew from clou akies. ' yet not to an extent that would permit the xe land hid him from sight. That night supper of quantity~at meal- consisted of pea soup and tea, for Pierre had not returned. He came in the morning, but there was no moose meat in his canoe. Instead, there was a large borcupine, and, as he tossed it ashore, he made a grimace of disgust. “Can we eat that?” asked Cassie. “Perhaps, if we bot! it for 48 hours,” answered Louis, in grim triumph. (Te Be Continued tn the Poest-Die- patch Temerrew.)

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH es. a ee wenn | With the Game on Its Last Legs, Magnates Can’t Expect a = = The Mona 3 Se tw = ne me - —ee 1 anette Sette: nent itp apm ne A BROWNS PLAY HERE FIRST TIME TODAY nin oe, en ee ID IP ns Tari BT 5 Ss ELE FS i Si Is II et a nen alae. hen) we Hy ia First Time at Home, Appear in Role of Manager. PITCHERS IN POOR FORM Crippled Condition of Hurimg Staff Hampers New Pilot’s Efforts to Win. ee James Timothy Burke, Hill’s most esteemed citizen, will be the center of attraction at Sports- man’s Park this afternoon when the Browns open their second stand of | the season against the Eastern clubs of the American League. Clark Grif- fith’s Nationals are the visitors to- day, when the first of a series of four games is scheduled. It will be home folks first oppor- tunity for several years to see Jimmy Burke as a full-fledged major league manager. Since he assumed charge of the club Burke has won 11 and lost 13 games, which is a mighty impressive record in the face of con- ditions. On the last Eastern trip the Browns had but three pitchers really in shape to work, Allan Sothoron, Wayne Wright and Byron Houck. Two Regulars Crippled. Even the latter mentioned can hardly be looked upon as a regular since he was used more in the role of a relief hurler. Big Dave Davenport also was available, but Dave is not showing the form of previous seasons. Grover Lowdermilk and Bert Gallia were sent home by Burke when the Eastern tour was about half com- pleted, since sore arms precluded the ‘use of either in his regular turn. . These facts are mentioned because : they explain better than anything else the failure of the Browns to force their way into the first divi- sion. When the season began, they were generally supposed to have one of the best pitching corps in either league. Injuries to Davenport, Low- dermilk and Gallia, together with _, Shocker’s departure for the army, left the club in a precarious condition, : ; : yi [ t 3 hi - a i ; i : : Goose lh ° Pi I IE PL ee Otte Tha, AE. AI. nt ee | a a Ait AI I eth tite “oo ~~ - wi ; ” Fa 7 Piet » meshes : ae a ws ; a - an NE ao and had not Wayne Wright come i* through they would, indeed, have aul been in trying straits. eS In the main, there is only one leq change in the lineup of the club since e Burke assumed charge. Walter Ger- 4 ber has given way to Jimmy Austin ey at short, while Fritz Maisel has . earned the third base job for the present at least. Austin has been playing a great game at short and the switch undoubtedly has added strength. : Griff’s Club a Surprise. ¢: Clark Griffith at present has the Senators in third place, which feat constitutes one of the real surprises of the turbulent season. The Sen- ators have more than held their own against every club in the league with the exception of the Browns. The Sportsman's Parkers have won 9 ce NIP at Si ER INDER NEW LEADER Jummy Burke Will Today, for | By John E. Wray. itary Raker will recommend such @& waeully athletics will probably be con- fined to memories of a glorious past | 18-Year Draft Limit Would End Intercollegiate Sport ——— -—~= Harvard Prepared to a All Athletics if Next Session of es New Minimum—Not One Crim- s Contract Has Been Renewed. = Congress Establis! son Coach's _—— DRAFT BREAKS UP BEST TENNIS TEAM IN CITY DISTRICT Departure of Fred Josties Has Forced Ted Drewes to Seek NTERCOLLEGIATE sports are now suspended over an abyss by a eae hair. This dubious support consists of the possibility that the next assembly of Congress will NOT reduce the minimum draft age to 18 years. | a sure victor, in the second place; | and the suggestion is altogether un- | | sportsmanlike and un-American, in ithe third instance. Instead, the timid doubting Thom- | ases should get to work, call out the | -reserves, obtain furloughs for the | cantonment experts still in this coun- | try and set about legitimately ee fending the title. Because we fear defeat is no rea-| son for insulting the foreigner. If) It has been reported that Secre- | reduction, in which case all uni- 7 That university faculties have been awaiting the settlement of this point, pending the determination of their attitude toward intercollegiate com- petition, this fall, is evident in the recent announcement of Harvard University officials that not one of its patentee contracts, all of which ex- pired June 1 last, has been renewed; and that they would not be renewed | until the minimum draft age ques- tion had been decided. Should the limit be reduced Har-. vard, for one, will pass up all inter-| college sports and confine itself for the duration of the war to intramu-| ral competition. That a majority of Eastern institu- tions will follow the stand of Harvard is feared by those who think that it was all right for Kumagae to play | ‘for the title when he seemed to have no chance of victory, in 1916, it is equally right that he be allowed to play today, now that circumstances | ‘appear to make him the favorite. . Building for ‘After the War? HE announcement that John J. McGraw had expended a con- siderable sum of money in the pur- chase of Pitcher Toney of the Cincin- nati Reds, just after it had been an- nounced that baseball might have to | athletics should be preserved under | close its gates, caused -readers to all conditions. ee a |'wonder whether McGraw “knew 'something” about the situation not, The following headline has been interned for the duration of the war: “Jimmy Burke Sces Pennant for Browns.” |thus far published, or if he were 'merely building against the time | when the war ends. | Following the announcement of * * 6 ‘Saturday that ballplayers would be preree to the munitions factories or > Will Dempsey Make Good? shipyards by the “work or fight” or- seem DEMPSEY is in danger of | 'der, a diamond star’s value to Or- | being damned with over-praise. | ganized Baseball sank so low you! Everybody is handing Dempsey the|/ eouldn’t hurt it with a depth bomb. | saccharine sop. After reading com-/ He was a liability, not an asset. Yet) ments of Billy Miske, Mike Gibbons; weGraw now appears to be buying) and others as to the new Nonpareil’s | men—real players who cost regular | ring ability, one wonders why Fred! money. Toney, in normal times, is Fulton doesn’t give up right now.| not less than a $10,000 pitcher . Billy Miske admitted that Dempsey McGraw is probably looking could knock him out, while Mike to the future. He is figuring that Gibbons is quoted as having said: “T’ll tell the world Dempsey can beat the more good men he has under reserve now, the more survivors me or any other fighter.” This sort of thing is not apt to he will have available after the keep Dempscy’s head within his war. hatband for any considerable length of time; and the fighter who can not keep down his cgotism, can’t keep up his success. | HE policy seems all right, if we} Dempsey is undoubtedly a classful | accept the prevailing view of | young man; but instead of tooting| baseball men that the game is com-| o o Big After-the-War Boom. off the bellows about what he can | ing back with unprecedented | do, his friends should postpone the| strength after the war. A pennant) hurrah for a few days. By next Sat-| team then will harvest big financial | urday night they will KNOW what | crops. he can do, without guessing at it. / mne same belief has induced some If he mashes the elongated Mr.| ..5+6 of men out of the 800 Knot- Fulton to the canvas we'll begin to 41,1). Gang stockholders to put up look upon Dempsey as something | ¢¢1 909 to cover the club’s present | more than a 22-year-old American gopts at a time when this seems a's citizen who QUIT a shipbuilding job foolhardy act to many. in WAR TIME to enter the BOX ING game. James C. Jones, Warren Anderson, Ben Brinkman and the other live) _wires deserve to have their hopes | i|come true. Not many men would | cm + s Nobody Home, Here. 'of eliminating Voshel] a New Partner. Drewes Still Unable to Find a Teammate to Replace Josties ED DREWES announced | this morning that he had not decided who he would pair with in the coming doubles tournaments. Drewes paired with Fred Josties, was entered in the municipal tournament now going on. With Josties called in the draft, Drewes stat- ed that he would first have to receive a sanction from the offi- clals before he could substitute another player. Most of the good racquet wielders of the city at present have partners, and Drewes would probably have a hard time finding a good running mate. The municipal champion an- nounced that he might enter ¢+the State tournament at Kansas City Aug. 3, but would not de- cide definitely until later. ee EenteE eS eS em 0€0€@0 Ne en St. Louis’ best doubles tennis team, since the days when Roland Hoerr and Drummond Jones were in their prime, was broken up yester- day when Fred Josties, a municipal courts graduate, departed for Camp Funston with his local draft contin- gent. Ted Drewes paired with Jos- ties in all local tournaments in the past few years and together they landed many titles. During the past two seasons they brought the National Amateur Rec- reation Federation championship to this city, while they also won their singles matches in these events. Ia 1917 they landed the honors by cap- turing a three-cornered tournament held in Cincinnati. While Drewes was the better sin- 'gles player of the pair, Josties did 'not rank far behind his rival, and on | several occasions defeated his team- This sea- | 'son Josties was playing in as good form as at any time during his ca- mate in local tournaments. reer. ‘Helped Win Doubles Title. He competed in two tournaments— the national clay courts champion- ship in Chicago in which he was eliminated in the round before the semi-finals, and in the Central States here, in which he fell before S. How- ard Voshell, the New York star, now an aviator at Scott Field, who won the title. With Drewes he won the | doubles championship, the pair de- |feating Jones and Hoerr. The Mu- nicipal graduates also had the honor and Biddle, the Kastern representatives. Josties also had reached the round before the semi-finals in the Triple A DRAFT BOARD NOT TRYING 10 BLOCK FULTON'S NEXT GU | Order for His Arrest at Harrison, N. J., Due to Failure to Receive Notice. NEW YORK, July 25.—Fred Ful- ton, the ponderous plasterer, who will meet Jack Dempsey in an eight- round bout at Harrison, N. J., on Saturday, barely escaped the law horrible Tuesday. H. D. Wise, counsel of local board 125 of this city, addressed a letter to the local board at Harrison, N. J., calling for the arrest of Fulton on sight, a delinquent in failing, as charged, with not reporting to the draft board for re-examination un- der the “war work-or-fight” order. At a late hour last night Mr. Wise said that if a mistake had been made and if Fulton had not received the notice to appear he would withdraw his request to the draft board at Harrison, as it was not his purpose to interfere with the bout so long as no effort had been made to ignore the notice sent out. As a matter of fact, Fulton never received the notice, as it was mailed to him at Minneapolis of July 19, and no doubt is now in the mails on its Way back here. When this was ex- plained to Mr. Wise he issued the fol- lowing statement: “The local board has no desire to In- terfere with the Fulton-Dempsey fight. It is engaged in administering the se- lective service law and if Fulton satis- | fies the board that his disobedience of | its order was not willful there will be | no intererence with Fulton at the in- stance of the board. “If this disobedience was willful. the matter will be referred to the District Attorney for prosecution. Mr. Curley has promised to produce Fulton before the board on Thursday morning and when this is done the order for his apprehen- sion will be rescinded. **Local Board 125. *‘S. D. Wise, Counsel for the Board.”’ | Just what authority the local board in | this city has in view of the fact that Ful- ton’s own local board is in far-off Minne- sota was not made clear last night. Apparently it was not clear to the Har-| rison draft board either. Peter C. Good-'! man said that at a meeting of the board) yesterday it was decided to refer the case to the Attorney-General at Washington for an opinion as to whether the New York) board, through which Fulton originally reg- | istered, had authority to call for his appear- ance and later for his arrest on failure to BAKER’S RULING STILL IN ABEYANCE; BELIEVED | FAVORABLE TO BASEBALL WASHINGTON, July 25.—Secretary Baker did not announce this morning | his expected decision as to extending | the effective time for the “work or | fight” regulations as they apply to professional baseball players, and there were no indications when the announcement would be forthcoming. The general impression at the War Department was that the decision would be favorable to organized base- ball, but upon what this was based | was not known. SH SS Over There. VER there, over there! Kaiser Bill got a pill over there! For the Huns are running, The Yanks are gunning And taking prisoners everywhere. How they grin As they win; Kaiser Bill and his gang are all in. We’re going over, We’re going over, And we won’t come back till the boys have got Berlin. * * * Nice Work, Johnny! Johnny Hohenzollern McGraw did a little propaganda work over in Cin- cinnati the other day. Johnny spread the salve, tossed bouquets and ex- pressed great fear that the Reds might yet nose out the Giants if they ever started to playing the brand of ball they were capable of. Net result, Pitcher Fred Toney goes to the Giants for a price. ” * * ‘*Home Run’’ Baker has broken up many a ball game, but he is not in the same class with his namesake, Newton D., in the mat- ter of busting up the old pastime. « * . Little Napoleon McGraw has signed Napoleon Lajoie for the Giants. The question is can two Napoleons get along with each other on the same team ? ia In case of an adverse ruling in re- gard to the ‘‘work or fight’’ order it is proposed to start a two-club league composed of the Giants and Yankees to play out the season at the Polo Grounds. That ought to make a tight little organization. The would also be the tail-enders. +. * om The man on the sand box says that the rain was good for ev- erybody’s corn but his’n. * * . Good Eye, Jimmy! ‘‘Jimmy Burke Sees Pennant for the Browns.’’ Head line. Indicating that the oculists are not going to make any money off of Jimmy for: some time to come. +. . = See where Kaiser Bill has called on Gen. Hell to help him out. Has the old firm of Me und Gott been dissolved? There is some talk of the Govern- ment taking over the street car lines. Can you imagine anybody wishing the Page avenue line onto McAdoo at a time like this. * s When the Germans evacuate a | town the only thing they leave is the runners-up. + SS N S S S ~ S S N ~ S Ss S & to Fritz pone rN . . s Can’t Be Done. One of the conditions in the re- ported German peace proposal is said to be the dismantling of Gibraltar. Not if a certain well-known life insur- ance company has anything to say about it. one The Germans couldn’t stand up against that withering fire of grape on the Champagne front. The Browns put up an ‘ ‘elastic defense’’ on their recent road trip dropping 13 out of 24 games. How- ever they’ll come through in the stretch. All major league ball players have been invited to join the navy. They’re probably wanted to steal a few sub- marine bases. os Having nowhere else to go the Browns returned home this morning and will open against the Senators this afternoon at Sportsman’s Park, weather and Secretary Baker per- mitting. ‘*Goosehill’’ Jimmy Burke will make his initial appearance on home soil as Chief of Staff succeeding to the shoes of the late lamented Gen. Jones retired. Looks like first di- vision. The Cardinal worms did a turning movement yesterday and bit the Giants in the ankle. The down- trodden wormlings not only walloped the tribe of McGraw all over the lot, but kidded them while so doing. Gene Packard had the Giants tak- ing refreshments from his hand while Harry Sallee, the well-known Sheriff of Higginsport, O., had no authority whatsoever. He seemed to have lost his punch and his star. +. ca * The Cards had a patched up team jin the field and presented’such a mot- ley appearance that the Giants didn’t know whether they were at a ball game or a meeting of the I. W. W. If Hendricks loses a few more stars he Tl just about cop the flag. TOCKS RE} TRADING D | QUOTATIO favorable War Bullet eral Buying in \ Liberty Bo HORNSBY CLOW HOMER WITH 2 CARDS 00K Hendrick’ Bosh Logue Performs Brilliantly Ag Giants. NEW YORK, July 25- lives the Cardinals never softer spot than the 7 proved to be yesterday 5 They caught the Giants » minds on anything but | ] scored a hollow victory — quence. The score of 19 me faintly shows the superionee Cards. They looked ag ¢ might have made it 50 ag Jack Hendricks arrived all his men and there wags osity to see how the shape up. When the @ here last they tad Walton Smith, Dougias Baird, anagh, Red Smyth and with them. On the made today the New York & willing to. say there is a big ment even over this bunch soned men. os The “minor league outf New York fans termed McHenry and Betsel, mades ning catches of long ¢ pecially distinguishing a juggling capture under field wall of Zimmerr the seventh. He also of a double by another « right in the second. Hornsby’s Homer Hart, | The Cardinals’ new men ball hard, Fisher clouting safeties in five times up, got three hits, his first an “Inside the grounds” Fisher and Paulette on, away the game in the "4 ning. ’ Gene Packard, backed good outfields support spe hd . | no trouble turning back ~ He allowed only four bff ¢ two runs scored by New 7 have been cut off had the ¢ been so far in the lea@ $40,000 Sto Millinery Sacrif Prices Ne The merchandise off it is in almost perfect.c teased Wire From the New ¥« vreau of the Poat-Dispatch. w YORK, July 26.—The Even in its copyrighted financial today, says. “puring the afternoon, stateme tout by the news agencies rega unexpectedly favorable devel on the French battle front, the market and the finan munity generally in a degree st which the earlier dispatc failed to arouse. Peaccording to the later ne ich seemed to have some offi: king, the alies had made m ter progress on the eastern ; ern sides of the German sali had previously been indicat » development which again brou sly to the front the quest ther the Germans would suce extricating themselves from w A begun to appear a danger ket in the region south of ane river. with the allied counter offen: progress just 4 week today, estion appeared to be still un: 4, whether the movement we stinue, or whether the oppos s would settle down near t! _ - ~ asi ‘% 2 2. Pet F Just South of Busy Bee : “Red” Ames to Pitch. There is a scheduled d today. Hendricks ine ted day that “Red” Ames ro against his old teamfmf these games, the first a the veteran at the Polo @ year. For the Gianta, Causey will probably work. ~~ The Cardinals are not the “work or fight” NR, ently, or at least not to the that the Browns were. quoted as saying that he attention to offers from. clubs until it is certain players will get no ex out of 11 contests with the Griffs, taking every game played in Wash- ington. While it may hurt to believe it there is small doubt that the acqui- sition of Bert Shotton and Johnny Lavan has aided the Old Fox in his efforts to build up a winner in the nation’s capital. Consistent pitching also has been a factor in the success and if it is continued, Griffith seems “a assured of a first-division berth. -_ Henry Severeid, who was indefi- nitely suspended for a mixup with Wallie Schang in Boston, preceded the Browns here and will rejoin the club today. Severeid’s ban has not yet been lifted, but it is hoped will be in a few days. Lowdermilk and Gal- lia also reported to Burke when the Browns arrived this morning. Both hope to work regularly in the near future. Today’s game will begin at 3:30 p. m. OL, LL a, EEE _— = — EE a ia : NATIONAL LEAGUE. os 6 8 6 f 8 O FIRST GAME. ST. LOUIS AT NEW YORK. OOOO (ijoC ILI) OC NEW YORK. OfOlolztoL Le) et ee Rattertes: Camiinals—-Ames and Gon- tales, New York-—Perritt and McCarty. Um- piree—Kiem and Prmatic. FIRST G AME. PITTSBURG AT BROOKLYN. olehote T VI O BROOKLYN, looiéjol | T Tt) Ratterias Pittsburg -- Slapnicka and Schmidt; Krooklyn-—-Grifmes and M. Wheat. Umptres-—Rigier and Moran. ae ; FI RST GA ME. CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA, lotit4t LECT! CO PHILADELPHIA. : (6lojolt LL TL) C) Batteries: Chicago-—Doughas and O’Par reli; tr en ven Watson and Adams. oot ri ley and Harrison, FIRST GAME. CINCINNATI AT BOSTON olor Coo La (_] tole (tye oTOOOL TI TJ Batteries: ncinnati— A - Miler pnt sures Ay | | The world-wide demand for nitites is expected to cause a shortage of tennis balls before many months. An extension of the use of grass courts has been recommended as tending to cause chances seem tory on the part of Ichiya Kumagae, the Jap player, deserves a place in| Joe Miller's almanac. tournament conditions is possible, this time; Kumagae is far from being To begin with, no change of ie | at | HAT suggestion as to changing| send good money after bad under the national tennis champion- | ship into a handicap affair, all be-. to favor a vic-| war conditions. And yet the situation is not des- perate to the man who can af- ford to carry the club throngh the lean year to follow—#if one such comes. The inherent value of the franchise and real estate is there to be realized on later, almost to a serie ta Kilbane Expects to Be Reinstated Misunderstanding Caused Him to Be Relieved of His Duties at Camp Sherman. CLEVELAND, O., July 25.—John- would not occasion any great sur- prise should he be reinstated in the near future. eral Hale, at Camp Sherman, was due entirely to a misunderstanding. Kil- bane had been accustomed to spend- | The featherweight champion says he regrets the incident more than anyone knows, as he liked his work at Camp Cherman and would not have had the affair happen for anything. Kilbane is hoping to be reinstated shortly and will not take on any box- ing matchos, although he has had sev- eral flattering offers. Lp. — Dick Rudolph, the veteran richt- hander of the Braves, yesterday shut | out Christy Mathewson's Reds. 4—). allowing only four hits. Regan and | q prolong the life of the tennis ba!ll. paid on @ diamond ts $1 a week ©ard’s ruling, Holke pointed out. — roses paeerasgony 0 4 ‘568 ‘548.588 Kilbane got in touch with the aid | that he received $666 per month as a sae a vacate ro oe over the long distance phone and | Player with the Giants, while he OND Pith ne shaade ; 41 .634: .539 .528 asked what it was all about. He was | @™ployed as a clerk during the win- | phates chad a7 oe ee 0 informed that it was the General's or- | t¢r months at a salary of $75 per | “™!caso naasder E> tae beg ye ders to report at the camp immediate. | ™onth. He pointed out that if he | Philadelphia 36 49 .424 .430 .419 ly. Kilbane decided to return the fpl- | ta Pate ne -” out of baseball. it RPS See ee 36 5O .415 .425 .414 lowing day. Upon his arrival he was | W°U'@ work a hardship on his de- carta denied admission to camp and re- | Pendents. cLUR ne LEAGUE. lieved of his duties. ¢ SO per oze t | @& pounds 2.75@3. ow " smatt at $i@t. 50; | to PE, — % "Se ioe” ~— vagemnes tes feeg os Fe squabs, $1.5 WATERMELONS——At $1.25 to $1.75 per | 141 aie. Choice, 100 ; 140 pounds, at 100 pounds delivered. according to size 130714 RC per » sway 165 to 180 pounds, CANTALOUPES—California flats (9s Ax . ec, I 2 pounds, 2@l8e; | 12s), $1 4 Arizona flate at $1.2h. . | rough, ' . an i ee - popes oan heretics, over 200 pounds, kansas Standard 4568 at $3.50 and flats a | 10c. poll BL thin and underweight, at 6@ | $1.25 (soft tops standards at $1 to §2), 1 bucks. Odrm (O.auality. Sheep at Se to lic: | car soft standard 36s and 458 at $2 to $4.50 pound, oa FF spring lambs, IS@l7%ec per and flats at 7k. Kxpress receipts Missour! | FRESH. rie to quality. ‘flats at 65. Arkansas standards at $1.30 | dressed FISH—Per pound; Carp, | to $2.50, pony crates at $1.25 to $1.50 and | Ore ef 10c, rough, 6c: buffalo, dressed, | flats at 75c to $1. | re ¢, do medium, 8c, rough, Sc: sunfish,| BANANAS —In shipping order, &6%ec per i croppie, order size, lfc: medium, 12; | pound. yy large, 15¢: medium. 8c; order size, ORANGES — California late valencia, sturgeon, 10¢ : eels, large. Ge: ecatfi sh, £4.50 to $7.50 ver bor. neat dreased, Ihe to 2c: white perch, éreesed, GRAPES —Home-grown 14-pound »dbaa- , ; rough ytd turtle meat Sc: soft shell. 4c: | kets Moore's early, 75 to $1; Arkangas 7- rogs, per dozen: jumbo, $3.50; mediurn, $3: pound baskets Delaware, 3. small, $1.50: Sokean We. LEMONS—California, $5 to $6 box, tn ; Jobbing way delivered, according to size and Vegetables. quality NE rE ARS Alapama - woe sand pears, | anNEW POTATOES—Home-grown bulk |81, Le Conte, $1.7 arly ohio from farmers’ wagons. £910 to BLAC KBE RRIES- ieee grown, $1.60 Pe. ae er 100 unds; $1 to $1.10 per box to $2 per 12-quart tray loose or : ONS ; I ome ‘row nr fron Y) farme rr’ Ht ty Kl, b is “RKRIES Vv irginia 7-pound agonse: Hulk red 82 7: 22. per 100 poun: da baskets. $1.1 and boxed red, yellow or white at $1.35 to PLUMS _ grown. 12-quart§ trays per box, according to quality and. Wild goose, $1 to $1.2 ere AD of box. Lower river point sound | LIMES Florida. a6 te 50¢ per 100. feliver ink and yellow, $3 per 100 pounds | meneipee ~ olor to fancy sacked North | atescurt ontone, $3 to $3.25 per 100 pounds. | Chicago Stock | Opening. . ome- dozen bunches. srowa, 280 te Se per | p Reported by G. H. Walker & Ce. S07 N. BBAG E—-Home-grown ourth street. Der box, acc cording to quality. "een een CEICAGO, _Iuty B, medium sized ho per ton de ‘livered. | te tia Lex gouce MBERS - ‘Alabang hampers, 50¢ to American Can com. oie 46% 47; | Kd Jor white spine: $1.25 for Lest green: do pfd, hein bea sesneane : $4 95 pas gi Aad 1 to $2 per bushe! box, Amertcan Shipbuilding. + Sa 127 » & ERY Michigan square boxes, | ie OO” oo és ch cand anniee een wh ite plurn e. rO0e to ii loone. mares ‘ hn ol 4 am “esueewee ee eee **-. «1 as > ’ MO . 6 + icencéuceeaus is Cul YW ceetuses ceevaneasannn ° 9136 hee ee hicage crates, $1 to| Diamond Match ....... 0 106 | EGG PLANT -Home- 8 sy cme + icioiegeeainmebapaete o. ee per banal boa leoee Krown, $1 to $1.59 ac ofa, .- 909 60b6éeubs ook — LS a a a llome-grown, 25¢ to 20c per aay e : “%, —" i hbune ie . ‘ Ro aia ee eeee Cees eese ; oof da CORN. -Home-grown, 10¢ to 15e a? ~ pf at “ eee neal its iso Stewart Warner ....... rTT re 5 bs ot been ‘Home-grown, %0¢ Swift & Co. pe ces Po Sh 106% we” pers, dee to The, box loose; Southern ham-/! Title & Trust ..._........... 140 14m; / ea a Se ce. rie an MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown, 26 | Carbide & Carbon 12) /° °°: Mi 16% per bushel xX loose Wilson & Co ’ f pet ETTUCE—Home-erown,. 25¢ to ffe ner fa vta a a ae on ECIDE ON p ie ° THE | of Greatest Value 5 for 30c . “reductions Bene Fand Madras Shirts Neckwear and Union Sut In Our Hat Department— Reduced Prices See [ejreent ields Olive and Eighth = ) LL our Spring Clothing been greatly reduced. are also offering an extra dinary value in Palm Cloth and:Flannel Suits at 10 In. our Furnishing Goods Departn we-are also offering real on high-grade Show Windows for Reduct end Pumps? | | $5 value....... $6 Shoes $ & Oxfords ee | I $8High& $ Low Shoes AL AAO AAT NAN. rer + [$12Lace g | 5 Gray, White. Ivory, Champagne. FM Ts Specials for Friday Member U. &. Feod Adm ee Allowed on al! cash-ar QO not including Butter, Su deliveries for those wh soe nae MILK BRAND 3 ox CALIF. H . JFFEE GUATE “ Graham Crackers. Kneip’s Malt Coffees ' Ze: each, 75 Lamb Tongue 2 whole, ver jar ¥. whole. on | = sliced. on All Straw ~ ol i * a ». per bottie. per z. Pottie 2. : % @alion....... $1 : ge Neo. eve ee ab ae’ as od . Wer CBR. ..«s«« eee ee ee ee ee ee + oes ~ “|

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a» a inatd [= -F a ‘yg - baad Rg j ae fer rer ? YEON Pe EP ee a a ~ : &ly sterdav’s close Pac id- it “ 1 Members x or $ 4 oups Manhattan Transit ) 7, foe "SIN.7D one : fi Rh ay cot ron “$ RR | } U . — Shoe Mac hinery , ’ TD Cc onsolidated be ere * opamnen: of minesinenti or -% ; Prev : , =: STOCKS. Clone. Prev ARD ; Bank of Commerce Is Firm) sf Open. High. Low. Noon STOCKS. Close. Open. High. Low. Noon | Failure of Frost to Deve! op in —_" yw > : . ? s ° ceemsenies BUY 2U JULY COKN Hmmvyorable War Bulletins Fail Around $121; Liberty Bonds | |An. Copper .... 66 66. 66% : ; ’ u a e en- , y Ain “4 N thwest €; S 1} . . Leouls eseeee * . eeee eee — : eral Buying in Wall S Are Traded In Adv. Rumisy... 104 WN... bic Mh hn tee pees Ge cee AUSES SCHINE ; hicazo .... . Rumiey pra ....°.-.. 43% { we cel Mdy 74 We -enee * awk Va Soe HGeteesees a treet Market— ae hi ken ae ae 71g | Baldwin Loco.. 90% 89% Oats Also Weak. ‘AUGUST CORN ° ; , ; ‘ | Beth. Steel. ’ ° ani = _ Bush League C 4 Liberty Bonds Are Easier. SOCEM OCHS SET Eee eesesesesesesesiseese a a yee roy, - \ Colo. F. & Pe — po . 45% Failure of frost to develop in the ’ ** pets ¥ rate - $ eeeeececo x "CM. «nd ps $44 ". . , ‘ee eess oe > Ma Pe . 4 e « i . ‘ , ner fe : , Chi ; ‘ + ca : - 1 : avi. |A.HL&L. c tine ae 5 A’ : > = a 4 " z “2 Giants. eased Wire I’'rom the New York | >: iacdliaiaes Clearances. Balances. :| 4 p41] mien dy 18%, 'Gt. North, Ore 31% 31% 3 m : oo | prevailed ¢ ove! the Southwest. forced f 155 4 154% : Dos cha Puntebsiech. | Present positions to the familiar! : * rg Rae » 0. sot ioc * n= f + yt a7 We s pire 3 50% >}Int. Nickel 1014 30% ong | 2 «cent break in corn futures in the/ Kansas City - 16% 6k ie Berea ’ - . . . P vu ee ~ 7. hee oe > ao ’ r ] . d x © Bo! 3 ~ he =m ’ ’ ' . $ W YORK, July 25,—] ygW YORK, July 25.—The Evening | en martes, acme ‘gees ae tent ee ‘) URaeEES This tee. || A Tetesbane.. 95% Som tee et Sa | carly senean Sa wt aggg Meagher — g —~—In y : a incline to the lat-|. : ‘ 26,039, = & eel cm.105%% 106 - 105% 106% | . p p were tavor- 9 OTE SF iy 2 s. They look oa tailed to arouse 7 ed to do so, | National Bank of Commerce sold % | Lib. 2 93.88 93.88 93.86 93.56 | U. S. Steel pfd .... 11% .... .... 111% | able. | 2 red winter wheat, $2.31 @ 3.22; No. here. tended also to handicap bulla we * “Dn, ar > ; | : ‘ - s 2 «8 “€ 7. OM a, Oc aved.t cD i a, 4 ’ j . . ° ; & th y looked as though “according to the later news,) hint “heared details of the situation; point higher at $120.50 and $121, and | V> 95.52 95 95.44 | Utah Copper... 50% SOL, 4 81 | The Government weekly weather | 3 red winter wheat, $2.18 @2.22; No. | Opening prices, which ranged from %{c . te made it 50 as well , seemed to have some official | ae at. in today’s reports were| Boatmen’s Bank was firm at $103, | 4. 4s ....93.90 93.86 9% 93.70 93.70 | -and crop report said: Corn was im- 4 red ey wheat, $°. 17 7; No. 1 hard, od g ge Ty ws “i: ioeue te Ss. wh & » wee 7 > al anxiously aw: ; , ; a : | pny | * eS ' ‘ | . were 2 S endricks arrived he wing, the alies had made much) light ly yt gee in the hope that | Other bank and trust *shares were 31a! 99.88 99.90 99.86 sin £0 oi m s; |proved by higher temperatures in| $2.24: No. 2 hard, $2.21; No. 3 hard, | lowed by a rally. ad ad 2 s men and the : )4ignt would be thrown on this un- |! Steady. . 4.56 : es - , $3.19% | Oata were easier with corn. Trade q re Was some er progress on the eastern and) ¢ +: Bee Can. Pacific 130%, | the Northeastern portion of the re- 2 as tbe be th 1e easte and | certain question. | National Candy commo tock | 99 y | em. = Facike. . .2 wei 9 Dp Quote No. 2 $1.64; No. 5 ’ light. After openi unchanged to ic down. = w e team ern sides of the German salient “Prices on the Stock Exchange! firm on sale nh stock was i m" 9% | C.MIS@.P.com.. 424 S euaed 42144 | gion and by cooler weather with rain te INO. & COFN, 64; No. 9 yel-| with August 604% . the market under- Pf > up. When the —— wan had previously been indicated;! moved upward sharply in response to | $40 bid, $41 ) Bes: ag and closed with | ° eg 51% sere Gatew wm” PETES Pe. 23% Ss 2 | in the central great plains states low corn, $1.49; No. 3 white corn, | Ve © metals Giese oe ‘ last they fad Walton cr development which again brought the afternoon’s news; gains of a| Securities showed es pete Pak: MOM iss 2s OE OS eet ee eat oe 2 | However, it is still too dry from $1.96; 300. 8, 62.06; He. 4.00505 om Chicago Provisions : " en ae caper y a. Germans auis aucceed | muatriet more occurring in many in-| Changes. Two sales of Liberty Bonds | | Studebaker com 45%q_ 454% : 45%, | a 23 : pid 1% ‘Southern Oklahoma southward, and| me No. 3 whit ld 75@ ‘ e myth and Jack ’ cceed | dustrial shares within a short pe-| Were recorded i e ~ | Sinclat ). 2 age bomengg : the d Ohi uote NO. white oats, © ‘9 ' , themselves from rhs i A ye I 5 r\ in the late dealings. inc a r ( ees +2 31 } Mo. , - ~~ crop ma e poor growth in h Oo. me , ~ 4 a a i % them. On the sh eee cating what | riod. : REGUI at ed 75%4c, new 74% @7be; No. 4 white Open | High [| Low | Close owl to appear ‘ 3 “TT ni} , : REGULAR SESSION. Texas Co. ....149% 1530\% ..... 5014,!N.Y.N : | Corn is growing well in Nebras- ¥ - y iy 3 today the New Yorr Pe: | begun ppear a dangerous “United States Steel was a lead@ar | ———_—CLOSING QUOTATIONS. _ International Sh , i IN THE FARLY MARKET he low temperatures in Western | % , a oe preferred at 104%, sby 8s Homer Harts. | Bet. Locust | : gre gpa Shoe preferred at 104i | |Canada for two days show frost at a | AW | : 4 on é | >. 25 ibe v » 4 | Cardinals’ new men all } and St. | REGULAR SESSION. | Be sg A ne ll cba 95.58 NEW YORK, July 25.—Oid crop positions | Stage where damage could easily re- eB 3 ard, Fisher clouting out al os Pag | Rys. 4s at SO. |} 2,000 Liberty 414s io Mi Sie a8. 88 = J aa ae ee ott at the | Sult. Chicago reported talk of much’) ¢ es in five times up. BF Charles Sts ® Siesta — pe sacra at 121 on yee Liberty Ist 4s . : opening, against 10 to 22 points net decline| damage from Canadian sources that CHI A & e ” ) ommerce at 120%. oO) Liberty Sle: ' ' ; ms = iree hits, his first effort ° ome . Mercantile Trust at 344. | 25 000.1 we on latter positions, October showing rela-| was regarded as reliable. : id ° 40 Nat - Be yerty +" at 95.50) tively more weakness than any other of the A iside the grounds’ homer, wv ‘ ional Candy common at 41. | 6,000 M. P. nm. 4: , F sap ana Th i ton was | The weather f t d: Illi- | A ¥ r and Paulette on, that » | I ag sama C ‘andy common at 41. 5. 000 St. P- y. 4% a an | = ig rop contract. e opening tone ; a = orecaS said: I- | y, 4 > ~ 4 « a . . a , s a the game in the very $100 L iberty rat te a on 4 ", ib ° rene ’ | 24 45¢, at which time it was only ; 28 points | ‘ a : a — a Oo far in the lead. ow aeons ES 7 one poe i. * “ed. 4 over October. New crops at one time dur- braska Showers tonight; Friday * | BS wich 2"000 Oregon S T. “2M 'ing the forenoon sold 33 to 45 petnte under | 'fair and warmer. 1; Sennen ee 25,000 oe |the previous night, but had a midday rally : —_ ; . : Ames to Pitch eC cangmraimeatics », OO t a Ka ae sreesccrsos ME OBO! of about *; to 29 points, which advanced | Kansas—-Fair tonight and Friday; eo . , $0, 000 St k f Sh d | —S se 5 7 cee ae eee ae ee »-16) October to 24.: — —_ — ’ _ ss cooler. x re a ; sted = ie Bgtae gthatic _ °” | based on renewed trade buying an priva o : : 4 Saedrtere tn o ane ; oc O oes an Am. Tin and Tung ‘ le heater ei ees | reports of serious drouth conditions in Ar- Clearances of wheat today, none, : lat “Red” Amed totnda be en amyl ag ml Se tpi ee bird % || Ee ———- Period Oklahoma and Louisana. corn, none; oats, 210,000 bu; flour, 5 | | steeeanee ates: | a0 3000 bbls 4 hia ole Reoeedee tall ery Sacrificed at Give-Away } 222.022 4 LIVES | Is. . games, the first needed ? Irice a ive a Jumbo Extension edeliah dais . TOCK ; Cotton Opening. . Bh Louis Cash Grain. | teran at the Polo Grounds Pri N G O | La~ Ros ——____ Re ATE OER I SS NEW YORK July 25.—Cotton future: ‘ash corn was scarce and held for | ‘" res MeKi i D ste "tg Ng . 3 9 ‘ bd Wor whe Giante, Per rices Now Going On | Begg nee S| miigperted by. the National TAvestack Com- | SEEMS Meas, IU afc March, a.doc. "| S@vance: salable at steady values wg Min ies | son .. ational Stockvards, II. = "as rs ‘ , = é probably work. Senos Valiey 06 ake a Cattle, 6500; hogs, 11.- | ee cane tie gages Hmrwcag na N ‘ = Th 2 Pe : : oo mer Liat . Mother Lode ; ‘tet age : ' 7 , 0. | Cardinals are not worried e merchandise offered is \ er\ desirable in that 9) nipissine | CATTILE—Market very drasee and anew Liverpool Cotton. | The Big, Magnificent New Steel Steamships fork or fight” decision, it [OF ; eae Ray_ Hercules yi best steers and butcher cattle steady with LIVERPOOL. Julv. 25.—-Cotton—Spot auiet; | a 5 or at least not to the | ; ] 1s mn almost pe rfect. cond ition . | a go gy f en 4 1? ) ge ns All ot hers Zor to oOe lower. pri sod: a noes a al. ooo eee | FINANCIAL. | 66 5 66 ba 99 | Silver nzo ree aes rd ( uotati Eureka Pipe Li 90 j lambs, $18. ie r. y. Westerns he L Ts. HH Re j \ . inal ‘ | 2 ae : K ANS AS CITY oO 20. ogs-—e- | pe | COP! ES F — ee on ae , | ceipts, 5000: steady: — - $18.70@18.95; x FINANCIAL, . | ‘x [7 : ‘heavy. $18.90@19; ckers and _ butchers, : a ~ eS anons an a es lilinois Pipe Line Co.. oH) | $18. a 19: light, $18.60@18.95; pigs, $1i@ Jf , AEN ; ‘ ; > « sk A Se 6s ation Parks. Enjoy the cooling breezes from _Bolar Refining Co. 15.50: wethers, qT ‘Ss i a f BES 7 | Southern Pipe Line Co. sis 178 84 stockers and feeders, $6@ 17. | . a a South. Pa. Oil Co. ; 6 =. 00 | a= eA 2 summits capped with snows five thousand summers Southwest Pa. Pipe bine Co . Specials for Friday, Saturday and Mond | Standard Oll Co. (Gal) ..... 21 . | : FF FF 5 : * Good returning until October 31. Stopovers allowed Ww ¥ Nia ue. de ries, " Vv acuum Oil Co, : PET Tall of ) | Not | 5 os Diascetment {F LK BEAND 32¢e—small, & for ‘se san belle stack and Wand Beker ty of nerediars | | Sell it oukly at « higher price Ul | Mae i] Round Trj epartme!? | C. Morgan of Brewste é . But ems — 4 ' 6 to & lb. aver- | | Alfred E. ew of Montclair, N. J., ound and conserv | = $ 00 oun ri ng real aon CALIF. HAMS ;.:.>,::: 27 9 vevauen report oF bay's | eo | ey == From St. Coals EXTRA SELECT Large bean, Sugar Market. | hee sg a B St : a FFE arge bean % TRADING IN WALL STREET “a PS er es md ae See PLUS 8 PCT. WAR TAX l- rade ; : 4 GUATEMALA per pound NEW YORK, July 25.—Specialties con- | NEW eal 6.055 fine gt ranulated, 7.50c dends and sh in the i ; perpen’ meine ? nds and share in the increased | ~ SF. ." Si . . *.: To 7 | imilar Reductions from Other Localities 2 large 33 | tributed to the irregular trend at the open- a C ing of today’s stock market, tobaccos, for value of these securities from year to year. Our Rate Department will tell you the fare from any town in the United States to Colorado and ‘other sections of the West. Plan | Union Tank Line Co, f i a . : >» | NEW YORK, July 25.—Morgan & Finley, | }f It is not easy to buy a stock and | PEA Tete Baye re SH . Shirt co Graham Crackers or Vanilla Wafers jx::"°.... ‘toaay’s stock market, tobaccos, JIHITES Fractional gains in. United States Stecl. | sam Betablshed | “ —_ Pot Sinclai ’ Feet. per jar.35 notte 1s In United states Sterl. Reputation Established, ib | p’ s Malt Coffee [ood Spiced Jumbl Tulsea, ver 10. ..ee ir Sack Wiese tnlaneed be sectanees ame A r ture Guarantee | The Ten Payment Plan =" | So Coleraine see ree A. ‘ a | enables you te guvemaie She best PRQ ae oe theamaante, Bend caer for | Seana enone eer | ~ 1-pound Fluffs . per pound 20c tending fro fracti t Dis- IO?T) Sur f Ss v valk Packages, ground or H5c ; . per pound 20 ) tillers. fnaniration yy ne eg ny Ment | ; e kgs | | We dare not jeopardize our priceless | and safest stocks upon a first pay- \ : : ar nang, ? : detailed information about where to fo, how to get there and ment of 20% and the in what it costs wry ot oe yg Oe 9 Paul ete ge on which divi- | | dend action was expect lat i day. 7. b—- +; pA eS ee can. wee the wa, 6 ter to show ovate rs nominal asset, Good Reputation, for a transi- | bl Y : : advance. erty nds were inclined to equa! mont sums. ou : : iy want — | Lamb Tongue Baker's Hasty Lanch 2 pack _ yield. tory Profit. We dare not misrepresent | ee ee ee eee a ST. LOUIS BRANCH OF THE n gu - B60 PM ate actcback during’ tho" listens trading, of | OBZ B0OdS OF OE endorsements. Te pepeunts ) aso s: .f Ne 2 NS SE en eres I} c 7 ’ whole, per jar. 70c ia int ~~ Bs. if ne gorts qrreenees. poeuntre Tenacce, for | Consider this well! | » let SLP-2 d ft . oo ints whole, per e S recove S. Stee ale SULP-a ™ ; . ; a egeit 5 mt sliced, per Hipollt e piorchsaiton Cream; pint Jar. | win Locomotive and "Reading canceled most Reputation is the safeguard of in- | Write yor wornee ling ; oe Se. s ‘ 212 North Sixth Street Jars Derby. sliced, jar...2 .23e; quart Jar 4c of their advance and St. Paul preferred was 3 ee , ‘E M F il & Cc | . o\ SS.» Sour Pickles age o mixed: a 10¢ atone further pressure with American Tele | experience. Avoid those that make ° e u er oO. . ‘ ) ) a> ST LOUIS wee ckles;: plain or mixe phone : : | ries L 4 ' Cooked Bran, per pk«. Po | No. x2 cans “i Saimon, per can. progress of the searsion, U. S. Steel showing know] f Di | of 3 . 47 ; ; NN > eaqauic | te. i Juice. per bottie, | Fresh Reagted Jumbo Peanuts: Ib. .22¢ — a ee - etirome + a has expert ow edge .] lamonds, | 50 B d ang Ne York ~ 1811-A : wit substantia ns fer Cruc ee), 7 : : roa St., Morton's —_— Baldwin Locomotive, Marine preferred. Pa: | Watches and Jewelry, he is safe if he Buy W. §& “ Tomatoos: . White Pickling = Vinexor er mailon. | Were a et unknown dealers when your credit is. | | 200 | inegar. Liberty 3148 sold at 99.86 to 99.90. 48 at good with Loftis Bros. & Co., The Old | n'a nnelise, per can... 1: Se and 35c 93.60 to 94.56 and 44s at 95.40 to 95.6 ee: ok ag Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch’ FoR SALE: DIVIDEND-F ASS RE: Oo Gavia lem. per can Se o's W cane 29e ive Relish...... . ae OTS Bacoat “leh! na Fe bts? Chili’ Con Cn Oils. | Credit House, 2d floor Carleton Bldy., |FINERY STOCK BY ¢ And Fut ’ peongeliipeaats gn ei PRUNE A ch we vob b0 eo .«..47e 8 N LINSEED OT Quote ey oe 308 N. €th st. Established in 1858. | Ix AN Ee iin SF. Ok: ‘ Si } : }) »5/- { iy TPL Barrels at $1.92 per allon for raw and; This business, ‘‘the largest of its ATWOOD, | A 1 mar Club Oats oiiitaces: sach......... Aan, QTl-—Winter white, $1.73: ‘kind in the world,’’ is a monument to | LAHOMA CITY, OKLAH , , a F 7 nite, $1.75: ithe proverb, pase: is the best Pranch’ Bureaus 4 hicsGom Kansas Ctyaest LOuls siorado Springs Policy.’’—ADV. OD. TD ee . ‘ * Kote s POT, al x oa owt ; a “ ee et |

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5 Oe - > os ” om ~——— ~~ -_- -_—- v sa Rite atl ~— -_ -_ - ~ — eat * pee ¥: a ty SES Ye 22 Bite = a2 Pe? See a . Aero Zot ‘ sts n ‘¥ oe y “ en ag “3 Ee sent ALS Bae. “ me a ks te % ~—s Y mse ta aes ey Ars » OS Seeeee Ste B Pe ‘S . 4 eo S « > . ee 5 nfm Segoe ix te & ¥ o + ot a - oem ‘ss 4 OS eas te . > IS PO : e x ~~--1yyy 7 co - ; zy “yf” GAG bh» C2 tt, Z , “Ys Y Z "4 hhh § Y... Ye YilYY the . Comers A Villy, hdmi Z. J. “ney Yun ri. rE m - yh ATC “¥ yume “ COMIC PA 2 JULY 25, 1918) if 4 COMIC PAGE | | y 7 j : JULY 25, 1918. | hex, if ? : | B By Ketten) ; ae . 3 ci a | ‘ MIKE AN , : i | | : E AND IKE—THEY LOOK ALIKE.—By GOLDBERG. owe | : | SerSwone Berton cE | 7 { hi» (' f Ty i | g Pitan.” / | | Hiab) ite ud ' r Hf HT - f sid ii ; IKE, WE HUST NEVER i 1 pena i mat, ail A) a! V : it > | FORGET TO SALUTE 1 | ! " F ban SUPERIOR CFFICER wWwtren |] | “THERE SEEMS TO —HEeRE's ANOTHER, TWO LUBRBERS = % vie , in e we WERT ONE ca), m Be A LOT OF OFFICERS ONE OF “HOSE On) RATIONS OF ie (he j Pw itt THE STREET- THEY RE IA) TOWN TobAY OA) PHOMSIES, MIKE - OnE NAVY BEA : ine hip = VERT TOUCHY ABOUT US | SttORE- LEAVE - our eS WOT & WEEK,CACH, e LE f ) : Fi & eaaieeen SAILORS ARMS 4RE TIRED FRatt Nor ee FOR NOT s tig . = OWING THEM “THE - SALUTIUG BUT J SALUTING A “we S's PROPER. AMOVATT OCF « rAiM J SUPERIOR. —_ 5 pespec REGULATIOAIS is AYe: 53 (he = a | REGULATION s ” ; OFFICER Ave Re ’ f WAST “TO WoRK- a ADMIRAL = ie fairer . eis OR) iT ! {ie Yan oe @ li) 3 A (GN . ‘tig . if} 3 OR \ | . i ‘ sails \\ \ \| | — 7 Fae, = ‘Tis ' = > os x ; i er = | Hi 3 . } —H dp ak ) ii Hit Rei, 1a if Hil ve if i ae a i] z : -_ - , 1 | I NEVER THOUGHT OF THAT | ie ae cee pn 2SUIESE ‘ } : MUTT AND JEFF—HE COULDN'T GET AWAY WITH THAT ON JEFF.—By BUD FISHER (Conrrignt, 1918 bs a ue f i rl RAM, T PEARS BY PLACING ‘ ~ 7 Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. 9 - ns a THAT “OUR SOA) $10 COO ARABIAAS anc imate GONNA -Move Dowsy a —— = ? wail ij EMLIASTER A ASB stg ve ge pi one .T SHERLOCK [I wiSH A WAYUC oF CRIME | € Fitsc a : 3 I WARST TO SHowW oe her c " vga HOLMES’ OLD WOULD SWEEP THE city THOUGHT IT WAS f MY RESPECT FOR HIM SEA | Mee erccun? mar |) QUARTERS on) | lI] JusT 30 FacouD Some ove oust). .BUT Now Xk 1 : ee a BAKER STREET? SHow THE SCOTLAND : : TO TELL. THAT /- DOING (T an e i Job IST KEEm : YARD INSPECTOR +S | GUY HIS ‘pee PURPESES, | magn how 70 cope) / ga ES wAsen's =— ; 4 : ? S i — G, r aa [ (WATTH YOURSELF, ; WT (T+ AMER. Leet] & s eiits A 3 MURT S ) pe - ; 2 en Y\ if yt, 4 BS A Rae’? \\\' Neri . \\ ’ BL , as a °F ' ‘By the Associated Press. “e = =— ey A =. WASHINGTON, July i@ = = Y 2 = yg - dent Wilson today in : Hi = i Be \ rie: ON A Me : = ‘\ ~q) statement addressed to i@ =% NS Pan teeg AY ef SNE = , F countrymen denouncing ty | = Bs: : Pay id y. “x , at 73 iS = _| == a8 and mob action, called u ie = fp = 1@ ==: A\' tion to show the world t li = Y" Go 7 = fights for democracy on f [ == it ip not destroying de | ss if = N nt negroes in the . | that he included them in | t - = terization of mob spirit 4 eee a = _ at the heart of ordered la | 66 999 : mane justice.” : SAY, POP!”"—DESPERATE AMBROSE GIVES A LESSON ) n It ig known that the ly Ta . | ‘ —By PAYN E. Cees - negroes, as well as attack ' . ) suspected of being enemie ae pathizers, have been moo b ' wete g BL man propagandists throug Leche ghee ce | ; =: tral and South America as wey tee Seen oe Europe, to contend that t! eae neil ae 4 sions of the United States “ were =e pion of democracy are &@ Gee Rpg pene oen ; eee ly concerned by the situ a President decided to addre Race low-countrymen and to de * every mob contributes te ‘ fae : lies about the United States a. most gifted liars cannot ES | npon by way of calumny.’ i = President's Stateme Br se . The President's stateme follows: “My Fellow Counfrymen: “T take the liberty of 4 you upon a subject affects the hofior of the n the very character and in eur institutions that I trust . think me justified in speal ‘a plainly about it. 5 “Tl allude to the mob spi has recently here and there = quently shown its head am 4 not in any single region, bul g; and widely separated part country. There have be lynchings and every one of | Wy Wear DO You MEAAL MORE E state Yr Peorie ARG * BECOMIN' MORE EDUCATED. THe EXPRESSION Afr BEING USED IFA BEAR came | WweHere I'y ant. | BEARS Never Go WHERE PEOPLE ARE AT NV MORE, THEY , po NT TTR | bobs) ay ae r wm a ; “ . ail | :_— er , Hey eee ‘ee t's ' >" j pater "4 wv 4 ¥ . , we . Ss wee & yon , ¢ Me hats i ape ‘Wt % . a) ae wae’ Pier ON yes anaes. £ a" Ss - ‘ aa Coeverew?. 618, ey Kine FEATURES Geeoicare tec ‘Ss 1 a i m= = = ™_By LEMEN || PENNY ANTE— c: a } VOLUNTEER VIC. m ° hii ffi 2 : ~> HLL DROP EVERYTHING i Y, / Uf hp been a blow at the heart o1 AMO SALUTE. HIM - WH If, Yyy WN iiblisiisiep pips law and humane justice. HE MIGHT GIVE ME | Wy, oA nvr ge: pregetim on ‘ cares tor A ~ COMMISSION, | = and character or who is tr SOME DAY to her institutions can jus action while the courts of jt ye Tee pat open and the Government SAY arr piTne P. ot states and the nation are fr Harold the I | [~ Vers Qonins C *STAnd able to do their duty. oe an coe aon Ihe, hello, Mildred! Where you been for— | . ALL. “We are at this ver : ner——Keep a-rowing—cable crossing—don’t anchor ! ‘. wl senting: owt 1 ai 6 SS a FoR. THR Love .« has outlawed herself among No Time to Holler. _ Camp Meeting. N =) O' MIKE He r : tions because she has pee: WANT to’h ‘ 2 g, Not Camp. Ss CALL You Mary OLR ta | the sacred obligations ¥ oO have a tooth drawn, LD Caesar thought he knew ~— SAY iy THE Tae. TODAY a 3 has made tynchers of her announced the small boy with the O Something about the tented - SUM P'™ MORNING . Do. ee : Lynchers emulate her . di ; steel-gray eyes, “and I want gas.” field, having followed his 2 DON'T HURRY = = example. I, for my part. am “You're too young to have gas, my i master as body servant sicatenerte re ‘ ON OuR : = 5 to see every community in — oe che dentist. “Besides, War between the states. but. Camp ACCOUNT we rise above that level, with p I'm eure you aren't afraid of being Jackson was a revelation to him. » , et a P 3 a fixed lution which no werk ore ee gee oath hes | 01 Yer mean, Maus’ Jeems,” he : - i “2. 268=—sé«é et. of men can afford to , 8a the boy, ©'@S8-examined his vounge auss: jp} a ; | “Dut I'm afraid I shall not be able to ““at dese young tt, lng aeiak TS. pe “We proudly claim help giving a bit of a squeal when its nothin ‘stronger'n spring water” | MSS BA te : Pions of democracy. comes out.’ “That's all,” ———— vy, i in deed and in truth, “Well, that won't matter at all,” “And no frolickin’ wid de gals?” £ ™~ ee Coo . i : | | Explained. é | a tins . py office of a great financier | . dying, but when the doctor lard, when he was a Colonel: S toothache, and want something | | ap awa thing io laters, IFEY: On your way home, ™ > “What's a tip, pop?” | U : with whom he had an appointment. | oe over, placed his ear on his Out on the maneuvers, while the to cure it. | She: ‘What — | you ask that giri at the 1 ” z ave heard, haven't you, my “The Gove nessential. “You probably don't remember | ome ailing ae — circu- | regiment was crossing a bridge, an Friend: Now, you don’t need any Beas Sinstien aad aronodins are ~, ay son, parting a fool from his ; rament ought to get, me,” he began, “but 20 vea ; e. the dying editor umpire yelled to the Colonel com-| medicine. TI haa toothach . : aoe a “a _ mm on rsd those peace predictors and ax. when I was a poor sabenethniie oy | - up and shouted: “You're a liar;/ manding: “What's the matter there,| day and I went home iad uae See Complimen i Him. a a — cau pop.” &s nd | you gave me a message to carry” ns bi have the largest circulation in| Colonel, don’t you know that bridge ing wife kissed me and 80 seaeles ” _ with the blue eyes, blond & tip is what they do it. “Means — been ol os “Yea, yes!" cried the financter bed oan Aniebe ae en es out of | is supposed to have been burned?” | me that the pain soon passed away PPM, you refer to me as a iar,' ps, deep dimples and re aA ophets.” — Cleveland: “Where's the 2 an article on the And the Colonel answered, “I k Bo oes | riage? a e eortena. Leader, ee Globe. answer ?"—New eer 4 unsuccessful rivals.—Lon- it, I know ft My men are suppeant | pay Prmerda T think ‘Tom ts tor Om DOF ently that you were mas-_ Wifey: Oh, you + mind, mo samiplaee i n Tit-Bits, FEN ae ‘to be swimming.”—Pass in Review. wife at home now ?—Le Rire cPackes.' ean “iE he | Sen aww eirog '—F roth, . pat oueyehe