St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 29, 1918

Page 1

LE eR SOP ROP ye Two to One! rig oe DISPATCH sells, in St. Lonis r and suburbs every day, in round figures. TWICE as many ne Wspapers om the . Globe- De OC ) - ~ — —— a -~ ; ' Mr. Kenamore has beén a member of the Post-Dispatch statf for | N00" SU FASO! eS" CQUNTER ATTACKS lame? a a Rivers, and Their Retreat 10 wears. He represented the Post-Dispatch on the Mexican border in days to unioad her at Liverpoo r ny . ‘ : ENEMY SHOWING _ : next trip was better—28 davs. Then ASTRIDE THE SCARPE Getting Out of Hand. ,f , " * sz . 1916, He lives at 48 lewis place. Mm the th 1 | was de ied ’ oti i it ‘ ; a ‘ «! “M141 4 . 5 hg toro bie DISCOURAGEMENT austen ec eas’ Weukae pent her rag ae : ies ie a the Americans had begun to take Enemy Efforts to Hold Are fn al { ere scene eee ee ee thines over It was a risky exper ment, they though! But they faile. Declares Teuton Reserves MAN TH) FAKE STORIES Cann PHI DREN IN eters att Repuleed After Heavy Consist of 47 Divisions, 23 et or aoe ek a et es” ee) ee a which re Ju Bee OF HEROGM, WON WIFE. PLAYGROUND FESTVAL ae.’ tyra ds - WT Mh Wane NTN gem ng > ee ee i soho, oe gy Gey. >. oe ALLIES RETAKE 50 VILLAGES IN 2 DAYS Tardieu. French Commissioner or Fourt) :; ane oOuril ATTIVS UN ioAaAqadea - : - x - . se) | . > rranco-American War Co-Operation Disch large From Army. Robin Hood’ P roduction., and sent back in 40 hours who is now in Paris, has given to the Associated Press by cable a com- George Fellowes, a former r i More than 5000 children from the KING GEORGE QUOTED AS SAYING = — nore oe : SY — Srey , . prehensive statement summing up in the Canadian army, who was : municipal playgrounds took part in, . 6 - tured Dy Field Marshal Haig’s : et a FE gs = . iy the Associated Press the military events of the last five UVe last spring in British-Canadian the thirteenth annua! playground | AMERICANS PUT PEP INTO US forees this morning wae & fg oe * ° as oe PARIS. Ano 298 2.50 ». recruiting work here, is on his way festival, which began at $:30 this, ' m UT Us gv , oe . ; , SANE. Be, | to Canada, in custody of a Canadian morning near the Jefferson Memor- | ow, & Rimes, on the present war situation. He Lieutenant. He is accused of having rial in Forest Park, to continue . says German prisoners deciare that worn an army uniform after his dis- through the day. The children were months and showing their bearing British troops also captured i ee rn P sate ey 2 French troops are at the gates of “It Is an hKarnest of Victory Simply Rell \ 1] Hort ' , The *e . . e1riOy, ASSOCVILLCTS, erpnecour : “ea vd » ; to Took he m, He Told of Tagen Te | “Awe: iam. according to dispatches if the whole American army shows charge from the service, which oc- carried in special cars from the vari- 7. a — and Feuilleres, towns within 4 a ’ ¢) , , T) é} ‘ . i esion . Specia to the ost-Dispatc? ; } ay } “yt ; curred Aug. > ous playgrounds, and varloads Of NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—-Twentv-| four miles of Peronne 7 on Schad Gemeinde: ee Fellowes’ wife, a stenographer in laughing singing boys and giris , | Seabee ie | — 1 - : 4¥- . . . . i * : . ho Vy ‘ * ‘’ ) \] f ” have been in action so far, the Ger- the employ of the Mercantile Trust passed through nearly every neigh “aa premnaeney , itor se publish: a eee rare omprete = mMuUnITOnS —s , ; 7 lave arrived at an merics yort) BR seociated Prees ; , man cause is lost. Co.. who was Miss Marguerite !‘e borhood in the cits _ : Poy sapere “ee L . . J trains at Breuil, fice miles Wweat Tardie sletes how a o ; Loe ON ty Nm Beda : ¢ Rag elie ee: s.) , after spending six weeks in England LONDON, Aug. 29 German ie : ; | ardieu reiales 10W events in Pelzer of 3842 Windsor place before The cricket lawn was inclosed with | eh Sidnied nn ania ult ta teolie’ i ; fart . ‘ my . , : , an ‘rance ¢ ruests « tne tis} Russia, by giving Germany a crush- per marriage last April, charges that tents, some of which contained spec- | ¢,. ~vermment : : . id > . 9 . " —— ~ 4 . .’ . s rt » ee , ing superiority, allowed the enemy Fellowes imposed on her and others imens of the children’s summe: wR Giees t-te Minmmdton | Vie-Rakcdateln, cent of Bally. and ie treat from March on to undertake large yp “ies ‘rroism in France. ;: “ork :] re were “4 . me ‘ sto! IS EM ATTOIS, © or rs » ana } arg y stories of heroism in France, and work, while others were filled with ‘ om , , 7 adie ' . , ae Standard, telling of a talk with Kingz ‘ : The battle line is in black and the Hindenburg line in dots rhe pee” : offensive operations directly threat- that he admitted to her that he had the ice cream, bananas and cakes. >. ; , . ~~ the vieiity of Gavrelle, villages to : } ~ 0 tiv th mente te Actual POSSPSSION off the vil- ening Paris putting Amiens, the never been in France, though he had ovided for the children. by the George. quoted the King as having aren gained by the ailies since the imakguration of e afenetie vf , : or. oe ee 5 a ilte edie teal eo Tt said | the-enast of Arras, have been repulsed, Ang. & 4s shaded, — tae lage Of Ham probably will be pivot of the Franco-British treops, peen in England. Park and Playgrounds Club. known en \ , P ’ f : hia ; : . “An 1e Americans are very won- eee See ae TE , S| under fire and cutting off railway) Mirs Fellowes savs her husband as the Papas’ Club. and by the Ro- * ory 1 ; neil ' according to the official statement is delay ed. as the retreating (yer. i ‘ pommunications with =e pares and represented. before . their marriage. tary Club. which brought severa! earnest of ienere Ma ad — a isned at the War Office todar RUPPRECHT'S. HEADQUARTERS FA LL OF NO YON, Mans lea’ he all ruins sat urate Bert. This was on July 18. that he had served with Canadian; hundred children from orphanages :i>.5, ‘Their great height. their per-| ga ith of the Somme, British forces HIT RY BRITISH AIR RAIDERS HIGHWAY CENTER : | : ‘ South « em e, “ifreh oree! ’ Winn Porson vas, On Aug. 3 the enemy .was brought troops at the front, and that he had in automobiles fect phvsical fitness, their freeh back on the Vesle, the road to Nan- receiy ‘arious W : >» ‘hild received a card cs x Sake a ‘tare keeping up their pressure ainst T | kg : | received various wounds After their Kach child received a card calling youns faces and their boundtes: en ire Keeping uy ] e agai ' BLOW TO ENEMY The town of Brenuil, wherd the cy was freed and the access tO, marriage. she says. he admitted to for two ice cream cones, a bag o Peer ~~ wae: tel , the enemy and are advancing east- Qeneral of Pioneers and Staff Cap- ' ae Paris by the Marne was barred } h: his only a alles : ai oa kes and a banana ’ sroun of met thusiasm are very stimulating to us a. rene rari oO oneerT sure ay (ierman munition trains Were h ) * 1 aay +} ic} he ee ee ee ea th nigh corer “a hes te" who have had to éndure four years ward. Since Aug. 21 the British have fain Among Casualties, Say Pris- In Early Days of Picardy Offen- through operations in which the siight wound, inflicted in London by and women dispensed the lunch arti ef the oners: Prince Was Away y y y eaptured, if on the Canal du brunt and the horror of war. +: ke "4 000 prisoners and 100 out American troops played a prominent . a shel : > » } cles, ¢ ark Co issioner Cunliff aken o Tanne reacived the Oise south of Noyon arrest, and he was sent to the city) ™orning and early afternoon: in- > x night east and southeast of Vis-en* in) ne chould be with his army at sie gh with Mangin’s army. The events UP jocpital for observation. Later, at CUded races of varjous Kinds, quo! French Premier Is Not Surprised at} qriois, east of Boiry Notre Dame and) this. inetead of being fa: voyon ts situated to Aug. 23, when the main British at- iy, request of British and Canhndian throwing. shot-putting and throwing Mighting Ability of Americans in the vicinity of Gavrelle Phese! | r his Prineess fiance ti i¢ lik 4 itis i " wank bank of the Oise five) tf the ean " ~~. * ) et ' awav eourtine e) wr ' ' “ay rrr ; ' e+ ; ACK ; ‘ > eseri ; "ar- : ‘ “as ‘ : £ i nN rance, ‘ ‘are repulse with oss tt ienee «v wit stremry mre Hye TET ha hs rye ’ ‘ ‘ ; bth in the same tack began. are described, and Tat ofticers, he was turned over to a Ca- |“ has wretches ocean ela git poe ayes poh " fight River Voi ro the south and Witt THE FRENCH AR ie . ; z° . > 4 iy e irs events were "! 7 oe P . " 4 ee su 2 ; 14° ST e& : ; “4 { © Te) ‘ n ©) weAaAYVY igQ@ntink + . i! : mies i | e heyy rere ;a dieu continues nadian officer. It was announced te first events were races for ne-; WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY (the. enem . FONCK HAS BROUGHT DOWN chine the aoath sae MIES IN THE FIELD A rr boys, the distances being i090 ' IN FRANCE, Aug. 29 M. C‘lemen “During the night our advance inere are ftarge areas fia ‘| i reall, j ng. se - ; "_ | : . aS ? : : ’ a ed Ray, the h ; Though it is too 800n is vet Lo that he would he taken to the Ca- aro . . ' ‘eae + . ehh bit ai , ies ; . . Wes | vards and 50 vards, and a 60 vard Cea u. the Mreneh Premier. visited posts weast of the village of CTT 50 GERMAN PLANES SINCE JAN pricis 1;oOneg 1¢ se Wiriyite ‘ Pal (10 A \] — Vovon wae oF. ’ . . “but ’'m afraid i sulin up as a whole the military oper- ’ Se se ee ; Boston Transcript. ations extending from Auge. 6 to Aug. nadian recht UIINg ALOR in Chica- dash for negro girls. Baseball games the he 1dquartens of the American were W ithdrawn slightly as a result north : t+ winding valle. en thee 25, since the battle is still in pro So Sad questioned by. officers there, were plaved betwen two senior teams whit ots hy . foug) rT ntl n of repeated hostile attacks eouthweet is Mount Renaud and the enpred this morning ty the -¥, Sine » be BS . » taka , \ ; Souni ‘hie as fo it so gallantly ij pres =e re ' ; t before being taken to Canada. 6 . snumber of prisoners captured Of These, Mreneh Ace Has Vain-) | jeaieny maesif (ridge) whith dom cress, the following results have al- | and two junior teams. felleau Wood Accompanied. by a “The . _—— -- - " 4 > 24 . ~ > . ’ The final feature of the day's pla) ’reneh General. he stood in a barn. Since Aug. 2l ¢ xsceeds 26,000 Im thy quished 32 While Using the Sanne inate the whole region. Te the nort) ready been obtained: | , : . al oh } ‘prema tstom He \l | | “7 »p ‘ris is no longer threatened. , FINAL SENATE VOTE ON DRY and the one arra nged with most ef- , hatting with the local American same period more than ron mis i. ee aoe oe if bill inte out inte the seg) aAniein «a men eroased = . P : ia : . . . : . (“arreesret . rye 6 a ! enc iate "Tees i] \ : ; . fort, is the pantomime, Robin | commander in the midst of a num-, have been taken WITH THE FRENCH RMY TP the Oise river and took Norlin. “2? Our direct communications by | BILL EXPECTED BY SATURDAY ' ) | Ne AP ' : . . 4s " ’ ‘ 'T’ »é .? . . sas ‘ , ‘ . eral & "i oy i ’ ’ ¢ sires ' f dive ? llroad ripns | pevtiagt Novern rail between Paris and Calais have | Hood,” in the Municipal Theater.! per of smiling American officers In the recent fighting north we PRANCE Nue 18 Lieut Rene , : “ph ie po tate +9 from eovrt the Somme tanks evevenye ry) been re-established, as had been , | Dances by Groups of b0 to 100 boys On one side of the barn a number of | south of q , Woaneck leading krench ce NAS gs 1 turn aati at Nuyw those between Paris and Nancy on! Measure Before Body Today With 4nd girls are interspersed with the privoners captured this morning were taken an active part on all possibis hrought down, since Jan. 1, 60 of th Ree ee ee ee ee ee Th | ss ' ‘ . rouge ( & ce ! ? rnf Des , , ' July 29 Approval of July 1 as Effective performance, in which Mayor Kiel, being marched awav when he a occasions and have : than thr re (jerman alt Se ee ee an tae ae ae W i » «ms , -— . a Aa i e ik ‘ ‘ a \ f ‘ at : ' ; ary jree-sen ; ha 17 ’ oon A. a 7 , : ; ‘ 7 ‘ee ‘as . “3. Oun third aim, to wrest the in- Date Apparently Assured. William M. Porteous, Percy Werner. pjveq valuable and gallant service and en-) ™ * ne hae destvoved. . OF the 66). ls off to the north and ter. | Quesnes ool, to the west of va . ‘ 54 r t Associated Press and Gustav Tuckerman have leading ‘ wm et » infantry and other rept ote a minates tf Nestle Two amall rat! itiative from the Germans, has like Bs apg : ‘ = fils og > pe , alii : : a d K (Clemenceau told the . American operation to the | machines vanquished, 32 have fallen saad Lines north nd northesaet wise been attained. WASHINGTON, Aug. °9.—Prohj-; parts. The story Is one of open-air Genera) that he had c to 6 | airpl rong ee . 7 = ' wera Lnat if lat CORN mo oYX hefore hit inn othe enarnie sirpiane the fr ty Neeleo and the latter to’ was A strongly fortified position “er ' a : iy , : iti as a war measure came be » life and merry freebooting., and the , : ‘The instruqions given by the, bition as a : for & Press his warm appreciation of Spad-Hispanoe, with two Hlar 2 - . + ‘ + ° the w l hy is ; . ‘ . > tor » . . ’ ' . . ’ - ; ; eS ‘? Pitviee i= ‘ ‘ef ‘Y ad ‘} *% ns ; . the I e h es r @ effective date of the bill which would The pantomime performance be , ! FARCH FOR SEDITIOUS MAI TER , tony Pru to Ro te the north. | deavored to cheek rene defensive nature. They confess that , peculiarly American in its concep we eet one to Ham. to the northeaet koani i : : ‘ohibit the manufacture or sale of gins at 4:30, and the public is ad-,, vd the situation is serious for Germany. oh vt : Ji toh : “ fs mitted free, but the children will be VOM and execution The American STRONG ALLIED FORCES IN one goes up the Oise Valley, and ar a oe judging from reliable documents it liquor, from Jan. 1, as proposed in ™ © ‘arr cate | The rapidiy suceeeding military ; General remarked that Clemenceau | 300 Secret Search Warrants Tssu din “ag A ». 4 ivis : i bill, unti: July 1, appears seated first . , ” | : other leade down into Carlepont fo seems that only 24 fresh divisions, the pending ippears iia hensiots dios knew the tinited @taten very wel! Campaign Centering at RESERVE GERM a ad diem ial Miather anne! evente net only confirm that the Gan that is to say, 24 divisions having | to be assured. This year's observance of the play Woe tant | Riel oe Chicago ' _ 0 , ; i . , . e ’ _ “ ; » : . ‘ the same dash as the Americans who | iis ; f 7 i Lf hdd) pigi ital ee te Eh, counter attacks cast and southeast of or Ham in their precipitate re- coors . Se eee ee lie * 0 plete mein» EB rettncn tees By needy ay 008 At we ow ae * rig! ’ Sd ee ~ “ee a ~ AO An ner ee ee Hise so > ey Dry Beene oe ee pe Ana ~ he & * ary" hee Troops of tren Humbert Tv a. ». © * ee _. ee eee at piety ty nN et} Freneh first army took rendered very ’ the Canal Du Nord The wood arms eperations in the regione of the respondent), and T had then mans 000,000 letters and 88 sectors. Clhogne Gazette Warne. mae iwned Kinhe@ of the Somme, Avre and (lise rivers, Dut been planned in this and other cities ' . ' | ) being Fe Y TONIGHT AND on “Titeged srastious f mea -three others ont belt - PARTLY CLOUD In some places this movement has oOpportainities to appreciate the fine do uments of alleged IOs Luis i Pierre AM Ag ’ hve : r 4 ; : ee and liuelh they preedie Ated that the enemy « owen Orrniee me ~ es iS Mi : ; , diane , , 7 ‘more } a te , , , ‘ (Ce n Rese rve Divisions. ‘TOMORROW: WARMER TOMORROW tnken the form of a patriotic play fighting Quatities of Ameriean troops peaort have been 4, ' : mist ‘ in hye wes hal ; ; 4 o¢ tit King there in &8,; retreat i@ ge tting ont af hand 1? rerma | week. but here it will be distributed Now the Americans are coming fast pute search warrants Bue BOC! , rs g wide: arial ryvevre terrinle i ‘ hhirthey poe 6Onf Tothn Cal ; — ‘ - . “Porty-seven divisions whose ‘ . moctara co-operating ~er The effort to «tem the Freneh pur . J ; through the fall. with several gath ‘) rance, and ] am ver. much im fi) nostothice rrisspres a) - ” hii ; (‘olow@ne C,9petts ariel ‘ we bigs wes horn Pag} ft 1,ne morale has been considerably shaken | THE TEWPER ATT RES. Pressed with your troops.” with Unjted States lpiatris \tiorne ough the British attack ner 7 euit by fighting rear guard saetions er A npeana? ’ last reserve ‘n erings of sehool children to be held | gases iene | oe eangniin the ahr . tahoe pM vegtvess dele + ! on Saturdays or Sundays — Charlee F. Clyne, it became KNOWN) |) gonme, has ass nh unpre A HOME FOR EVERY SOLDIER vith machine gun sertionsa, leaving & n the present battle. MB. . cece es ea. mM, 7 oy viet oes, , , ‘ivne are Clen ' ) , . | ° m. RED CROSS CLOTHES FOR toca’ \s ihe re af Paasoe ry ele rite a o% ov} ‘ f': ‘ fin “ ae Bee tian at inter ale nf about son Fr 1s iv Stuart (nie " , ORLY asi ‘ ‘ ‘¥ yinyrpelt vena PPOonis : ‘ ad 26 BELIEVED 10 HAVE BEEN a: , (th ms , pigs BR dies Secretary Lane's Plan t« for Reela- vards, waa only locally successful. On '’'The ans, ww of prisoners, secret ‘ , ~ aga . . “is ‘ ‘\ | f ~ Trosppers frre a thi ijietr : . Prireagy lupare mation of Waete tan ground eapecially favorable for that dozuments and letters addressed to Ha. ™.. fe | s KILLED IN MINE EXPLOSION U, 5, PRISONERS IN GERMANY ‘ommissioner Mark A, Foote er offensive if the present wrt 7 » Abtmedateh Weal ™ 1? Germah soldiers reveal a great dis- oe eouragz rement among them. rhey no 4 im Official fore- ; Vimong those reiarrié if r this ' ‘ ade into the ie 4gf) ine 4 hye ry of aee VW AMET NE "7" ¢ Pa Atlrg 9 Prep ent rif ree stance #ti¢ hy +S he] the terrain longer believe in victory, and with; [ALL TOGETHER - csins Toe Gt. Sante te used in the seonure ceeded pein mitted sidne a a 7 them it is only a question of holding OVER THE TOP Only 4 of 30 Working Undergroend Organization Buys Tater Shop at) searcn warrants fee ee ee ah i te yren* aration of a plan to provide farme ground Rove, it gained some time fer on to save Mamaia from disaster FOR YYAR STAMPS. | and vicinity— at Washington Town Are Paris and Moves It to Switzer. of the allewed seditious correspon sive for returned eoldiere has heen eiven the enemt, enabling him to mewé @ » 7 o>eet ? ? . . ‘ ‘ : : Germ y k ‘that the French | otbecster ingly? ena Brought to Surface. land to Carry on Work. ence are any nows now ‘ weather tonight | By the Associated Press The Socialist party, int luvliing pra that in the cector@ of the lont® tas general inl) chief engineer of Phe news re ryrtiars ' inte the hy sricia set 4 t* lia ie lire: j ee ted P yreat many guns and a considerable ; , exe | ( _ | By the Associated Press : et , ae cog om ge me pate to aed }and tomorrow;| TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 29.—Out WASHINGTON, \ug -itieally every affiliated organization. weeaetern front. strong enemy force® the reclamation services it je an-| part of his material bebind the Canal ° a) ~d ’ 4 : - - , ° i ‘ ; ee ‘ ‘ : . " " , " aes th get a oh ye ‘ that » net somewhat warm: | of 30 men believed to have been jn|C&uUse American army and navy of-) their principal officers and public®- eontinnally are ready for an imme- nounced by Seeretary Lane fy Nord and north of Novon . } : aw s¢ ; . . P “ye _ , ‘ . . . : Ameri : fees _— h ws rT . She er tomorrow. ‘the mine of the Pacific Coast (‘oak ficers captured by the Germans fre- tions, including fhe Bye Opener ' diate atiar whenever prospects tre We can have a ioh at g@ned pas Rear Guard Fail ieatiase h oe , : : division | Missouri —jco, at Burnett, a small mining town Gently lose overcoats, blouses and) new Socialist paper; the 1 W. W., | come favorable Therefore, German for every enidier who returns fron Ret ones thie evetem of fighting re A ad >» - ‘ ’ ¢ S : . “ ‘ ; ‘ 9 ‘ - . , ‘ . ’ 7 e : . ®s that the merican | Partly cloudy to- 80 miles southeast of Tacoma. when other clothing. the American Red | defense fund organizations, propa divisions mus iwayve he held If Mranes Serretary [Lane eatd if a 4 th , n ft reformed after the operations along nigh! and to- ' %, Cree : t, . | ' 4 he Interna “a 1 for a hattle on these eer ' 4 age Peg . was maetere he setrengt 0 ne the Ve 3] : - th ; A hy - } 4 ; “i an explosion ave "urred late yeste; (is hes established a] failior shop gandists ind offic ime trie ' ; ‘ shinee : } ; f monigreee or sit ey? t = hm jaa ree ial Ctee nin r rear gu ard dwindled ts ai- cor cap Hea beng, has : oe morrow, some- aay only four wéere brought on, 4! Berne, Switzerland. to make new tjonal Radical Club and affiliated of tors also eupport needed And white at wort mith tietietne The Germans, hustled sONnslan , * divisions, ar \ i aia > tee a ' j = neo ww * €% a. in e a so aie a, sha lay | what warmer to- alive and one of these died later ciothing to be sent to their prison ganizations ‘,erinan Pee SoaS a re the enidier can tbe making « home latent! hy the French ad tance i 1e : P }} ‘| eV F ‘ “= P ; n é , pA . F VR ad i* ey : : . ‘ Prine ves aH menace r! . morrow and in e of} her 26 are thou ht ‘to e,, CAM Pes aived her fue ; ‘ as " hirneal! fas “which he oan TT Th u ha more imminent. The German offi-. northwest pore y ae t tl hood * tic! } F Cat OFF by Train Passel ihe f tae] : ert ey in 40 rare tiene guard, were obliged to risk an en- p. 2 " ‘ ns ; ioe i) ‘ “, -oeap tml | tonight; tomor-| py the Associated Preas the first mentioned article being con- station at Foriste!l,. Mo, in St Charles through every soidier a farm, but. of course ye" , ° A ape in'the battle. } row part ly NEW YORK, Aug. 29 One mi!- sidered most important to supple County lost his ‘eft foot when he no euch program im contemplated pn ord gps ape sot ay mor hose made prisoners in the last cloudy: some- lion cigarettes have been hurried to ment the prison fare for which of- fell asleep sitting on the edge of the Airmen Rombh Ladwigehafen heoengee all would not want farme a 8, ae we, ©perations recognize that the fight- - spay warmer the American soldiers on the firing fice, orisonere ms required to pay station platform and was bruehed we Seanciated Preee a salinities haste on the road ine Qualities of the Americans are : tomorrow and in | line in France by the Knights of ex«} on cenitt a nasel@ stock train at 1 AMAaTE rt AM Lug 9 in F T Quentin. La Ferre exceedingly great and their tenacity - northwest por- Columbus L\ceord'ng to a cablegran RET eg me oo Sates Ifa one ne Te 'e had gone to the » rald o L_udwigehafer : * ree Band Concert onight. hure line exXtracrdinary . Ke Pa iP B itan sane received here today from Lawrene: ae ae ole #s | : e. 4 * | Sher aekead al tea! rer ined eording ‘ ;' feending’s Fand. at World's Fair The strong “If the whole American army. rae ty + foe * Murray, overseas director of th: am : of aie ape al an ala ar ghar } Vranhkfort Zeitune Muth lufnud ‘avtlien, Forest Park, 7:3¢@ to 19 ood, ipa Shay added. shows the same dush, sais ae goes a | shat ' : P as een ne to bulldings uv chock, chi herd, Corman cause is lost” & fast os pees ety eee 7 ; es | - , a oc akg hg ehh CAPO RP CDE LEGLME TE TEL IRA 68

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29. 1918. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — eee ee ee ee ne ee —- teint. a tried by means of the heavy fire of all calibers of drtillery to check the French troops advancing on both sides of the Roye-Noyon road, was ~aptured this mornire. Pressure from Gen. Humbert's Third Army from the west and from |. (jen. Mangin's men, who crossed the River Oise from the south and took BIG BATTLE, SIMONDS SAYS Morlincourt this morning while other French troops were entering Noyon, adds greatly to the difficul- ties of the enemy. The increased danger from those directions will oblige the Germans to make further gacrifices in order to save Gen. von Hutier’s army from disaster. oe made Sie EA Threat There Against Hindenburg Line Is Di- rect, Critic Shows, Without Allies Being Held Up by Desert Germans Left in 1917 Retreat. The Somme iine having been difficult for the Germans bv rapidit¥Y of the Entente allied pur- suit, there now a question, with’ the french troops ready to cross the Somme at the enemy’se heels, as to where he will be able to make a | further stand Gen. Mangin’s troops began cross- ingg the Ailetie River yesterday, it was announced this afternoon. ————- @ -- — the By FRANK H. SIMONDS, Author of the Great War. Ludendorff's retirement as a con- sequence of his defeat of Aug. 5 has reached its last phase. Having hung to the old lines of 1916 as long as possible to permit the withdrawal of guns, (munitions and material, and the complete renovation of the Hin- he is executing a ‘‘Hell- flight the place of is : " denburg line, Earlier French Report on Fighting ¢) oy. her” Along the Somme. Ry the Associated Press, PARIS, Aug. 29.—Violent engage- to safety We had exactly the same thing in ments along the Somme front are re- the case of the second battle of the ported in the official statement is- Marne when, following stubborn rear sued at the War Office today. The guard actions on h tne list Marne retreat whether the the Was ease of question the great In the is aS of occupied Vauchelles to LONDON, Wednesday, Aug. The Australians reached 23.— have the me/ts during the night along the backward for the line of the Vesle, prise attacks in the Lorraine sector just as the newspapers are cursions into the enemy lines in the! of the front.” Vesle or the Aisne. ‘Today the ques- | The allies now have won back) which the line of the Tortille and man offensive in March. to the Hindenburg line. In any! have encircled Arras and are getting | his next resting place. protect Douai and Cambrai. These | Reltiel end Beench froe and vital to the German position, so along the Scarpe is of far Last Night's s “aA Vis en Artois, supplemented | while the fall of Bapaume, Chaulnes | a swift advance today, covering more French troops south of the Somme, : | when the Hindenburg | ¢ eat disco. ed, The left bank of the Somme has | #/"e@4y discounted and a, future of the Canal du Nord between Nesle Allenby took Monchy Le Preux in! American troops in the region of | park at the east side of the town enemy attempt to cross the Vesle'erwise have had an observetion ! “The enemy under our vigorous! velle’s larger operation on the Aisne. have gained the heights on the left} Lens right down to the Sensee River “Further south we reached the where they are beyond it they are tween Nesle and Noyon. : furtner advance will bring Byng’‘s and Porquericourt. : much taiked of in 1917, the Dro- morning about 40 villages have been | ~. : German line behind Lens, the prisoners. jah to British advance to Douai and “In the region of Juvigny the : i'oecupied by the Germans in North- German attempt to cross the Vesle | a tremendous retirement both north tnits.”’ line of Fresnes-Herbecourt, accord-| “South of the Somme the Aus- but have met with much opposition | of Fresnes-Herbecourt. The enemy text of e statement reads: the Ourcq for nearly a week, S/mme front. and the Sunday papers of Aug. 4 re- without obtaining any results. The ing a new of the Champagne and took 15 prisoners. In 48 hours the allied advance has tjon is whether he will halt at the more than two-thirds of the ground Somme rivers and the Noyon canal, The British east of Arras have) \event, he is going back to the| dangerously near the formidable po- Byng’s Work Most Important. 'the southward are attracting ' tention, that a fierce struggle may be looked | importance. The capture Sarts and From the Battle Fronts ther captures vesterday, carries a! than six miles at certain points, the | #24 moye ake merely consequences | ' | liquidated recaptured 40 villages, the War iquidat a word. they ere : | push has a present been reached between ORDCOUEE | | and Noyon, over the greater part of April, 1917, but he could not shake Juvigny repulsed numerous German | and, as a consequence, it had far south of Bazoches. ; point. His offensive after the eirly thrust retreated precipitately on aj/was stopped exactly where the Brir- bank of the Somme from Cizancourt | at Cherisy, the British are now at west bank of the Canal du Nord onjon high ground great value. “North of the Oise we ‘army squarely up to the last cir- “Our advance today exceeded 10 court-Queant switch, running down retaken. We captured three trains | main Hindenburg line east of Croi- “Between the Oise and the Aisne| ~ : Cambrai, and Douai and Cambra)! Americans valiantly repulsed several : ern krance. If the British can reach south of Bazoches and Fismette like- and south. They will, indeed, have _of the Somme River at Brie ing to Field Marshal Haig's report) tralians, pressing the enemy vigor- in their efforts to reach the crossings / is offering stubborn resistance in “TYere were violent bombard- Germans suddenly made a “German forces made many sur-, cited the list of villages reoecupied, French, for their part. made two in- , towns “The night was calm on the rest, liberated more than 50 villages. linesof Bertincourt-Peronne-Noyon, lost since the beginning of the Ger- or whether he will go straight back | overrun the powerful defenses whic h | Peronne-Novyon line, which will sitions prepared several years ago to, While the spectacular advance of towns are important railroad centers | 'paume the comparatively cant for before the — reach them. chy Le Preux, the Bais des § : : ; real threat to Cambrai and Donai., PARIS, Wednesday, Aug. 28.—In| 'of an eariier defeat, which will be Of. 5 triage >» is reae 1 fice announced tonight. a a owe . ’ while the new, and Nesle, as well as the west bank | ™™€4"1ns. its course. ‘the Germans out of their hold on the. counter attacks and broke up an/|less value to him than it would oth-| The statement Says: | April days, pushed only to help front of about 30 kilometers. We/ish are now making progress. From to the region east of Nesle. 'or beyond the line of 1917, and the greater part of its course be- é Se cg : 6 I » Se . Now, it is quite plain that Suzoyv, Pont L' Eveque, ‘ 4 . ‘cumstances of that Wotan line, so kilometers at certain points. Since from the never-broken secticn of the loaded with war material and took > silles. This is the ultimate there were spirited engagements. are the keys of all the region now erlemy counter attacks. A powerful | ‘*’ either, then the Germans must make wise was arrested by American to go back to the Belgian frontier. | Berouns. The statement says: ‘from British headquarters tonight,’ ously, have reached the general line New thousands are using stant Pasta instead of coffee because ofits great practicability Riese in es. Made instan the cup,no boilin delicious flavor. economical,and— MADE IN AMERICA I , | 9 reel the heights above | oiq windenbureg dash | : | for now Blv- reoccupied ‘stand, a i\Ccerman would dec ide to stand at the) | pause when they | hind the Somme, Noyon-or St. be | “scratch,” letie field. Ba- | at- insignili- | advance of Byng to the north} grenter | of Mon-'! ground to the south, now all in Brit- yy fur-| | Everywhere without Ni- | barfier and the deliverance of France be substantially accomplished. Hindenburg Desert Obstacle. We do not yet know whether the (jerman will be able, at the close of his present retreat, to hold the Brit- ish and French where he plans to hold them; that is the great test of the future and of the immediate ture. But it quite clear that test will be somewhere north Bapaume and on the portion of the front astride the Scarpe and north- ward of that little stream. The rea- son is simple. South of Bapaume, or, more exactly, of Croiselles, makes front the of is east line bent eastward and in 30-mile waste, the great retreat of going to long and our to create roads railways from their old line to the new front, when the Cermans halt. Unless Ludendorff’'s forces are utter- ly demoralized and unable to make a thing very unlikely, the have to make a long reach the Hinden- burg line, and they may be tempo- rarily held up on their way to it be- the Tortille and the Crozat canal. But north of Croiselles the old and new British fronts are not three miles apart. Therefore Byng can begin his assault upon the Wotan line almost from as they say on the ath- And he has all the ad- of position as well as of [ remember to have seen Haig’s headquarters ago a The effect was that from the high of itis a 1917. Now it difficult task be a allies allies will vantage proximity. in Sir Douglas in France a year of this region in clay. striking, for it showed Vimy Ridge, Arras and to slide. downward that to the ground falls away like a toboggan the slope is east and at were clinging ish hands, the eastward from west to the Germans very edge Vimy southward. They have since been pushed over the slope and down it. In losing Monchby, Greenland Hill and the high ground beyond the Sensee, they have been put right down on the flat and can be observed and pounded from abcve. Moreover, there is little high the ground for them to occupy for many | miles to the of Flanders is many elevations eastward, for the plain broad and without All this means that delay, Byng can. chooses, push his attack right against the last German lines. cover- ing Cambrai and Douai, with all their vital network of roads and rail- ways. If these lines go, the Hindenburg line to the south be- /comes worthless, it will be turned and the Germans will have to retire on a's front . Lille. any all the way from Verdun to In addition the armies of Horne | and of Plumer to the north are now | to be heard from. his army Lens southward. Horne move and any attack by Horne would | be directed at the front of the Ger- | mans from his own front, because there has been no change on this sector. There is, therefore, no prob- lem communication. Moreover, if Horne can advance half a dozen'| miles, then the threat to Cambrai and on of the north will be deadly. (Copyright, 1918. the Tribune The New York instant and. Association— Tribune.) and | Brie | made / and Ln | front of the passages of the river and Peronne. “On the north bank of the Somme | our troops captured Curlu and Harde- court after hard fighting, and are advancing in the direction of Maure- | pas. ‘Between Scarpe our the con- been of main- Bapaume and attacks have been tinued today and progress has at all points. The village Croisilles, where the enemy tained obstinate’ resistance. gradually outflanked by London troops and is now in our hands. En- Slish troops fought their wavy for- ward toward Vraucourt and east of Fontaine-Lez-Croisilles. “After throughout have succ severe fighting the day, ‘essfully lasting the Canadians driven the Wi vd | fu- | the a great | created at the time of | is | and | relief model | time.| of the high ground from | if he| up| then all of. Douai on the south and to Lille | BYNG’S ADVANCE IN NORTH (Ij MEN LOSE MOST IMPORTANT PHASE OF Fismette, Opposite Town of report, i ments | Bazoches ‘rious times | head village and only during the night were 'the Americans able to communicate | ' Soissons east Byng has brought | held steady. back into line with Horne! about all the way from the outskirts of was due to the necessity of straight- | can now!ening the line. | a | ! { south- | enemy | from several strongly defended loca}- | ities and important have captured the Boir¥-Notre Dame and Pelves A number of prisoners were taken the course of these operations “We advanced our line during the day north of Locon ict sec trench svstems Village of In) [or?.”’ 04,235 i ‘omy “MARKETS Statistics Show That Number Customers Up to July 1. Seven May 4 Street tomers of street markets under the Department up Statistics compiled by Plumme: August available in a few period named 2723 With foodstuffs Attendance established direction of the had 54.235 cus Aug. 1, according to Market figures days to will be During tine wagons loaded at the market small when the markets first were opened, but grad ually increased until in July ihe number of customers was 24.145 Thi markets are at Broudway and Keo- kuk street, Jefferson and Lafayett» avenue, 7700 South Broadway, Grand avenue and Twentieth street, Sarah Street and Easton avenue, Grand and (jravois and Taylor and kaston were Was avenues, AVe@nuUes During the fire? i918 the Pos vf Tis “Want: me 254 rHREE combined seven months rinted 395 that of 14° the S&S uCcwWe pa pors Pale hy 1) more Lou ACATESL Sf ” Sew ~+ ~ + See Master | ee ee eee | blood examined for iron deficiency. Ad- Was | and the infantry advanced under a vigorous barrage. The Americans moved northward over the brow of the long plateau, a part of that plateau separating the Aisne and the Vesle further to the east and the possession of which would make difficult the tenure of ‘the positions of that part of the Ger- man forces which moved northward from the Marne. Little Enemy Kesistance. There was little infantry resist- ance by the Germans, who are cling- ing their recently adopted tactics of retreat, with the establishment of machine gun echelons supported by artillery. : ns Fismes, Falls to caged gh ake with the French, smashed into the as U. S. Troops ‘enemy and tonight the lighter field Gains at Bazoches. VILLAGE ON NORTH BANK OF VESLE to artillery, acting | pieces were firing point blank from an open field on the plateau. The prisoners taken were the Associated Press ‘one of the Jaeger diyisions. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY /iwere from a ee was ; — re ’ —_ ‘cut off and enfiladed by the advance- ON THE VESLE, Wednesday, Aug. | ing Americans and surrendered. The 28.—American and German [troops | prisoners included two officers. were engaged on spirited actions to-; [In the action the Americans day in the regions of Bazoches and eerste prisoners, tiene = % ~|played a comparatively minor par Fismette. According a a a front of about two diikoters the fighting continues at both | with French troops on either side. Tonight, as a result of the| qt was the first time that the Americans had/forces had been used north | Aisne. at Bagocnes, abana An American patrol of 19 men encircled in the Tuesday night but and captured It is casual- from By cap- LO points. local actions, of made some gains the had mette, and ‘one officer was bank of the| Woevre region Vesle. The fighting. drove off the Germans has been marked by much stubborn- femeka that thaw A mee ties on the enemy Early this morning another attacked and drove out an (;ermans recaptured Fis- on the north opposite Fismes. ness Several days ago, when the Amer- icans advanced in the region of Bazoches, the Germans retired into | qetachment which has been a wooded stronghold known as ing at night the same outposts that Haute-Maisan, just south of the@!the Americans occupied in the Soissons-Rheims road. Smal! detach- |yjme. were left in the cellars in. to harrass the Americans. | Tuesday the Americans approached | ne » sc - > ‘ ‘ : Re | Bazoches from the west and mair RERLIN. via London, Wednesday. tained their advance during the ,_Aug. 28.—In the operations in the night. Today the Americans made, 5 'Vesle sector the Germans claim to praets Cues Se a ee the | have inflicted severe losses on east and south, a detachment taking | aonaitonnn Git taken wane dee the eastern outskirts this morning. | ) -isoners. hie alate mae Since then the Americans have made | further progress. Fismette had been held by the | Americans since Aug. &, despite Ger- | man efforts to dislodge them at va- in !ocal attacks and by | means of artillery and machine gun | bombardments. To gain this bridge-| the Americans crossed the! Vesle in fierce Ighting. For three) days and nights after the enemy had! been driven from the village, the | Americans were without flood or re- nforcements because of the constart | enemy artillery and machine gunfire. The Germans maintained their po- sition on the hills commanding the enemy Germans Claim to Have Captured | 250 Americans on the Vesle. 230 | is quarters today. LOCAL DRAFT BOARD MEMBERS on Author- Increase in ven: Based of Registrants Handled, ized by Crowder. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, creased pay for | local draft boards ized by Provost Crowder. Under an order ‘today, members of boards will ceive from $50 to $200 a month, ‘amount varying with the number registrants. Fifty dollars will be. the minimum ‘for members of boards with First | registrants or less. Heretofore By Aug. 29,.—In- the hard-working has been author- | | re- southern banks. The Amer- of temporary bridges at night time. with the icans erected across the river Americans Advance in Their Attack North of Marne. WITH THE AMERICAN IN FRANCE, Wednesday, —The attack of the against the Germans began Aug. 238. Americans northwest of shortly after 7 Auto Theft Informations. o'clock this morning, and within an}: Informations were issued hour the first objectives, aggregat- against Frank Sargeant, Frank ing something more than a kilome-/ly. Robert Fredericks and Leonard ter, had been obtained north and|Marshall charging them with grand of Chavigny. larceny. The Germans counter attacked ;|ing a number of automobiles. but, with the exception of w smal]i;informations charge that they stole | part of one wing, the American linc | the car of Ed L. Detering of 3601A Where it gave way,|Gravois avenue from the withdrawal|League park on Aug. | voted to the task. today 300 meters, 12. | New Assistant Treasury Secretary. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. Rathbone of New York was inated today by President Wilson The fighting, which for the most part involved the artillery, continued throughout the day and was still going on tonight. | ‘Was part of a plan and carefully preceded by carefully carried out. artillery who in made!ury to suceeed Oscar T. Crosby, It was! is representing the Treasury preparation | France. ——— Doctor Says Crying Need of the Women of Today Is More Iron in Her Blood TO HELP STRENGTHEN HER NERVES AND PUT ‘COLOR IN HER CHEEKS Any woman who tires easily, ix nerv- ous or irritable, or looks pale. haggard and worn, should at once have her ministration of simple Nuxated Iron will often increase the strength and en- durance of weak, nervy ous, careworn women in two weeks’ time and help make them look years younger. i ‘ a ‘ in commenting aed demands being ” Bia ; women in every ; 2 y Ferdinand King. New York Phy < Siclan and Medica! Author. ‘There can be no healthy beau tifuly rosy-cheeked women with- Out iron. | have strongly em. Phasized the fact that doctors should prescribe more organi iron—Nuxated: Iron—for thei: nervous, run-down, weak, hag- gard-looking women patients. Pallor means anaemia. The skin of anaemic women is pale. the flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone, the brain fags and the memory fails and often the, become weak. nervous iTritabie., despondent and meianchols When the iron goes from the biood of women, the OfFeSs ZW from their cheeks In the most common America, the starches. table svrups. candies rice, White bread soda biscults, macaron) tapioca “a £0 farina, degerm|!- nated ceenmee no longer iron to be found Refining pro esses have’ removed the iron Mother arth from these poverished foods. and methods of nome cookery throwing We Tt . iiown the Behe eas the water in which suffer ‘from our vegetables are cooked. are r iD! : a sid. .@ ft fo! an other gra\e iron los soca? -gshast : ‘therefore you should rene y in ,our of organic use salt on the made walk of unusua today of life. Dr SAa\ * with plenty of iron in their_ys blood— heauti-@— ful, health y. . ros y -cheeked women, full of life, health and atrength—w hile those who lack iron are often cross, nervous. irritable, weak, tired, complaining creatures whom no- body wants to have around. foode of sugars polished Crackers spaghett! Surprising how iron deficiency man y and nf Dp ‘ ado not ‘Te supp!) the tron ‘§ YOU are not food by USINg® som to yourseif to make iron. fust as you wou! a See how long you can " nen Your food has not enough can wWaik without Sait tu vid the old forma of metalli take two five-grain ron wht h may the teeth Nuxated Iron three time« corrode and thereby, meais for Lt¥o “cekK & then Take onls vour streng@th again and see how you have gained MANUFACTURERS NOTE — r “ rscribed and . if not a secret r is well known t06 inorganic aseirnil ated. Strong or Wel) You owe the following test work ors‘how far becoming tablets injure stomach than ood. Noxated lron used Nuxated Iron-widelve in Practice In most+ severe aggra.- ‘ated conditiona with unfailing resuits 1! have induced many other Physicians to give it a trial. all of whom have gt: me most surprising reports in regard on its great power as a health and strength bullder and no Aruggists iron products. aoes not injure hiack nor uneet nanufactuers entire’s satieta, ehieaser Or they ts dispensed Wwouid fre} cdeosing Oniy take Nuwated Weak or run down ‘hemse'vee with habi: } and aicoholi thousand« themeelv ee inte a ‘of — mitions of Alecag- t are a:moet cont aroun: "a , IrGagist ADY eR inwua, @ - A Stuff Correspondent of the Post- They | sumec American | the | advancing along an eight-mile front patrol | | Sistance. occupy- | day | see now the | ers and destroved the effectiveness | forth | #Pproximately a score of enemy di-| |in the statement from general head- | | he TO GET $50 TO $200 A MONTH nt ros fem . oy Num be r i; morning _of | tish | than i'made a marvelous Marshal&eneral | announced | the | sions which 1000) the | ‘compensation has been 10 cents for) ARMY each registrant, which in many cases | | was not in keeping with the time de- Kel- | They have admitted steal- | The | the American 29.—Albert | nom- | to | The early action of the Americans | be Assistant Secretary of the Treas- | ENEMY’S FIGHTING SPIRIT SEEMS BROKEN; THAT OF ALLIED TROOPS IS RISING “This May Be Another Waterloo,’ Correspon- dent Quotes Officer as Saying of Advance in North—German Prisoners Despondent. —_——— ee —— ing the day. Monday night they counter attacked the from Figsaw Wood and were com- pletely repulsed with very heavy losses. Everything indicates that the enemy is feverishly digging back of Cambrai and sfrengthening that part of the old Hindenburg tie still holds. By JOSEPH W. GRIGG, Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1918, by Press Publishing (9 (New York World.) ON THE BRITISH Wednesday, 28.—The began a ago ereater proportions desperately victorios | FRON' battie has ind Aug week ase which enemy is cheek Colonial hard-pressed when first he considers that since Aug. 8. the British Fourth Artillery the troops uttemptling to British are advancing over a the 45-mile battle front. In the north, Canadian and Scci- tish troops advarced to the attack yesterday morning. and when I Vis- ited that later they were still) who. of and large part large part of the British line in ac- tion, he has used more than / sions, perhaps, between the and the Aisne, of which nearly two- score were from his reserve, that he has now fewer of fresh divisions remaining west front. (‘A German division nominally consists of 14.000 men, but recent dispatches have reported it has been reduced to 10,000 or under.) The startling change in the tude of both German offenses and men since the allies retook the of- fensive is more noticeable among the prisoners captured since Aug. 21 than ever before. area on and had driven approximately two and one-half miles into the German lines To the south the Fourtn Army has developed a big attacx despite the enemy’s increased re- atti- the beginning of was the conli- today from (&' “This may ‘be another Waterloo,’ dent remark, Tt heard responsible officer. The British troops ' been in finer spirits or more eager to press back the enemy, whom they groggy under ~ repeated In three weeks the British 50,000 prison- have never declare that yictory is no longer pos- sible, not only because the allies, with America’s great man-power re- | sources, make it impossible, but be- cause the German army has _ so markedly deteriorated. Even while | blows. have captured nearly ‘of many divisions. Up to yesterday win favor with their captors by such) talk, it shows dissension between offi- | cers and men. Fighting Type of Germans Gone. One officer, turning scornfully to- ward a batch of German prisoners | vesterday. said: type of German soldiers who capture Paris. The men who could; do it are now gone. What visions had been identified in the’ fighting during six days and today is rushing up more divisions east. of Arras, where the Canadians and nificent Cunadians in Surprise Move. It an early hour Monday that the attack began east and the Canadian, Scot- English troops completely | the enemy, none more the Canadians, who had change of posi- | night, and then! the attack. Guampfe Le Preux fell early. | This brilliant advance and the _ ex- tensive wheel of the battle caused the enemy precipitately to throw in strong reinforcements from divi- he had rushed up dur- progress. was at Arras, and surprised did spirit ?’ America for tions almost over advanced to and Monchy to fight, said: “If I had known be- fore I went back how Germany had changed in 10 years I wouldn't have joined the army. I am going back} to America when the war is over, I can go again. He said that often when an enemy | Canadians | line which) 70 divi- | . were always going forward. Scarpe | ' soldiers Germany It is cause for perturbation when | struck the blow that has set such a} and | than a score, the Norton, ander §. Many German officers also frankly | _ Bullard, | making allowances for their hope to| at if under the act of March 8, | Baer + stn Be!!, attack was expected the reguiar cers, especially the Prussian off were withdrawn to divisional hes quarters because the German was so short of highly trained lead Reserve officers and none missioned officers were left to | fend the attacked places this crimination causing much ill fee Still another officer condescen to say: “America’s new troops now ing in are like the first-class type lost the first tes years of the war.” Captured officers assert that, though the bravest men are che ers. ‘for machine gunners, the infan suffering from tank fright. Officers and men say that a large percenta mi of the 19-year-old class is already the front. and some of even 4 class have been sent in to the ing because they were strikers. There are days and nights wh the roads back of the fighting lin rumble with miles of lorries tri They resound to the songs of tre ps marching forward. It is the 6 time Tommy in his best figh spirit, sure in,his belief that the ide has turned amd that he is on the wave of victory. I passed through miles of transports today and they 13 NAVY CAPTAINS NAMED TO BECOME REAR ADMIRALS~ ay the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, teen Captains of the N By Aug. avy were nom- inated today for the temporary grade of Rear Admiral. They are: George R. Clark, William A. Gill, Harold P. Gustav Kaemmerling, Alex- Halstead, Roger Welles, Charles P. Plunkett, William H. G. Joseph W. Oman, Philip Andrews, Josiah S. McKean, Benton /C. Decker, Mark L. Bristol: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded 1 soe f UistaEe Published Daily by the litzer Publisn- in Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations © can we are also reserve do with men who have no fghting | supscetPT10N, RATES BY MAIL Is NCE: ADVA aily and seeesiioes one year. Another officer. who had lived in | Daity without Sunday. one year 10 years previous to the} war and had returned to Germany _ money order or St. Louls exchange. Bunday only, one year Remit either by postal By Carrier in St. Louis and Ruberbe: Daily Only. 45c a Mont Daily and Sunday. tic a Moath, Entered as secona- class matter July 17, 1879. the Postoffice at St. uss 1879. Kinloch. Central 6604 — Olive 6609. iaiiicindanamanet Lammert s lor & WASHINGTON Last [wo Days to Save 10% to 40% Our Semi-Annual Clearing Sale Closes Saturday, August 3lst. °°. i. “Tr Theda — Eight-Piece Period Dining Suite—66-Inch Buffet, Extension Table, 5 Side Chairs and Arm Chair 72-inch Buffet China Cabinet 852.00 The above Suite is merely an example of thousands of other chances to save, and save substantially on furniture for every room. Other examples are listed below: Living-Room Furniture Davenport length cushion plueh uphoistering Dining Furniture Ten-piece William and Mar‘ Suite American walnut Berkey & Gay construction, eonsistinzg of 66-inch board, {-inch extension table. china cabinet, serving table five “ide chairs and $345.00 one armchair Wi inm and Nine-plece Mary Suite naimetstded figured American walnut—a produc- tion of the Grand Rapids Fur- niture Co consisting of 7S8- inch board, 54-inch extension table. serving table. five side (hairs and one $310.00 armchair Tudor Dining Suite: gzenu- ine mahogans trimmed with walnut. consisting of 72-inch v4-inch ex- buffet S.font x chairs and tension tabie, five $243.00 overstuffed pillow arms, loose down filled, mohair $160.00 $82.00 mahogans Queen Anne style, double cane arma. silk brocade upholistering, loose spring $50.00 cushion seat... hand. ay Roval Fu $330.00 7 \- fant Armchair to match (hair. Library table. wainut, 72x38. niture Co c¢con- construction armchair: special- ly featured at cannot be duplicated later. but no later. Storage free. Ten-piece Suite, style. Berkey & consisting of dresser, hanging mirror, bed. chatse longue dale manufacture any, hoard. 62x50, live side chairs and one armchair Suite Sheraton dresser. 1ollet rocker and night table All Refrigerators, all Sun-room Furniture, all Office F urnitare is now being offered these last two days of our sale at prices that If you are not ready for delivery, pay a deposit and we will hold merchandise up to October Ist, Bedroom Furniture Queen Anne bur! walnut. construction, antique (;ay highboy. totlet tabte, desk. chair, rocker, beneh. $960.00 | Suite. Chippes- especially ood genuine mahogr- consisting of 72-inch oval extension table. china closet, side tabla. $420.00 Ivory enameled Redroom of °% plecea. graceful style, consisting of chest of drawers, table. twin beds. chair. $450.00 Ten-piece atyie, _ammerts = & WASHINGTON °9.—Thir- © * ne ° AO A EES ER EN er a: ale. */ ; i a ~~. i. ih a ’ soe 4 ee vi A ; so . a _ * ks awe 8k et a a ae ee - ord i ile es : ae OEE ie aa RAMA RE nb By the Associated Pree. NOGALES, Ariz., A ication that he would if another shot was f icans was sent last Rosey Cabell, comr American forces, to G Callies, Governor of } The notification was the Mexican Consul can Consul at Nogales, firing was resumed of side of the border aft teen offered by the M and an armistice effect In the firing from t of the border last nig can enlisted man was rnachine gunner of the ry fired 18 shots to ce of his wounded com other American sold aid of the wounded fired at them from or the line. The Am Gen. Callies, after t shots, sent a message t through the American Consuls in which he the first shots fired from the rifles of soldiers on the line. To this, through of communication, G plied that he had no the line last night: the Mexican side we wounding an Americ that other soldiers fired in self defense ther shots were. fired By 11:30 all was sides of the line, with troops deployed along avenue ready for The firing last n $:55 o'clock. Bet shots were fired side of the border. American forces The list of army c American side in Tt as compiled at mill ters here, contains two soldiers dead ( The death last night doch, the only civil American side, brow -killed to three. The Wounded severely, W. Moore, 1303 Springfiei., Mo.; woe Private Stanley P Reports on American and M agreed yesterday t had started on the the border Tuesday that Mexican ct Mexican civilian sponsible for. the Mexican or America respousible for start it was announced, an patea in the sk hail started. Mexican Consul nounced he had port. estimating the tles Tuesday at 1% wounded, includia women. Mutual expressior Tuesday's fighting by Gen. Cabell and ¢ reaenting the Am can Governments. Gen. Cabell 1 saying that Gen. bad been ordered ranza to Nogales the occurrence to t the trouble on the Crows Roat © LONDON, Aug. 2 Caterpifars in the is abating Swarm the'r appearance in infested country af the destructive Pp Sm a a

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LL ER re ne regular offi. ssian officers, Visional head. — German army y trained lead. and noncom. re ieft to de. aces this dis. uch ill feeling. condescended bps now com- t-class type of the first two Bsert that, aj- en are chosen the infantry: is ight. Officers rge percentage S is already at f even a Jater n to the figtt- strikers, d nights when hé fighting line lorries trains. ongs of troops It is the old- best fighting f that the tide he is on the passed through Dday and they ward. NAMED R ADMIRALS vg. 29.—Thir- ‘avyv were nom- mporary grade ey are: George Gill, Harold P. merling. Alex- Roger Welles. William H. G. Oman, Philip cKean, Benton istol. I-DISPATCH ff ULITZER Pulitzer olen - Olive Stree‘s of Circulations. OCIATED PRES*s is exclusively en- Publication of ali to it or not other. per, and also the ein. All rights of dispatches "berele BY MAIL N E: : tal order.” S exchang 4 and Suburbs: Month. 65c a Month. S matter July 17, a St. $, guouls. Mo.. hloch. Centra] 6404 In Anne wainut, truction, anging edroom @raceful Sting of lrawersa, & chair, 50.00 ‘Mexican Women. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29. 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 HS. THREAT T0 “Daughter of Beaker Bride in “Little Runaway Affair” Who ide! . | Illinois, (enue; ' chester } | Beret. | Monroe i'W. Arth, | selke, | L } READY FOR FINAL ACTION Senate and House Conferees EF limi- nate “Work or Fight” Clause From Measure. Bv the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.— Senate Minor differences between and House conferees on the man-powe) measure with the Senate work or cleared away today and the | fight amendment eliminated was pre- | pared for final congressional action. After Provost Marshal-General Crowder had explained that new in- structions will provide that draft and not registrants, must in- classification claims. hoards. deferred egg Prairie street, amendment directing that registrants | be not required to make or refuse to make such claims. Senator Wadsworth’'s amendment, | marine corps by providing that men may be allotted for those services was retained. Crowder explained that the amendment would seriously terfere with plans for the new preventing the use of millions of blanks already printed. The conferees also eliminated to- amendment of of Maryland, providing for other insignia for men deferred for industrial or other serv- in- reg- rose rrance | ice. A Sen provision retained in changed form removes restrictions against commission- and admitting to officers’ camps men under 21 ate the ing ing age. Grouping of new registrants into three general classes, including these between 19 and 21, from 36 to 45, as proposed by -General, it is ex- The purpose is to facilitate classifi- cation and make men quickly avail- | Ca lls. deferment able to meet draft The only 18-19 year men, whose summons to the colors will be postponed as long carry out the educa- tional. program now being arranged. Recruits immediately necessary to organize additional units will be drawn from men in Class 1 between 19 and 45 until this reservoir has foreseen be used up in before they are localities, those that these men may local districts in others. In such between 18 and 19 will be summoned at once. ALKALI IN SOAP BAD FOR THE HAIR Soap should be used very carefully, if vou want to keep your hair looking Most soaps and _ prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, This dries the scalp, makes the hair The best thing for steady use is just and is better than the most expensive soap or any- thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonful will cleanse the hair and sealp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub itin. It makes an abundance of rich. creamy lather, which rinses out easily, 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 | } ‘ONE-LEGGED SENDS 378 TO NAVY: ington: Pa- extending the draft to the navy and! Pen- Senator | 31 and 36. and | crults. the | @2Y man that’s got any sense would | | | Hayes, Louis Officer and Five Men Listed Among the Wounded. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-—-Today’'s official casualty list, which is for the army only, shows 465 casualties. This the army's total to 22.410. for Marine Corps making an ag- total casualties was 2953, gregate for both branches of Today's list shows 52 killed in ac- tion, 33 died of wounds, 9 died of disease. 4 died from accident anid other causes: 48 missing and prison- ers and 319 wounded. army casualty totals are: Killed in action Died of wounds Died of discasc Died of accident and other causes 25,363 Total deaths Missing in action (including prisoners ) Wounded Total army Names in list from St. Louis from Missouri and from ide Chicago and sub- are the following: St. Louis and Vicinity. Wounded severely—Lieut. Clark Peter Schumacher, 131€ Union av- Sergt. Krank Berry, 4342 Man- avenue: George Uawkins, Russell avenue, number not given. Wounded, degree undetermined—- Leonard Wendel, 715 East avenue, Kirkwood; Troy, 1; aty WwW. South Taylor avenue Missouri. Killed in action—David H Lee’s Summit. Died of wounds— Mokane. Wounded Ginger, KR. fF. VD. &, J. Boone, Brunswick; Watson. Wounded, degree undetermined— Capt. Louis T. Roberts, 330 Foley street, Excelsior Springs; William E James, Highgate. Illinois. of wounds—Sergt. Rourke, 472 Locust street, Emmett M. Casey, Maywood; L. Mau, Bonfield Died of disease—George H. James Chatham. Died of accident or other cause Clint Conrad, Pinkstaff. Wounded severely—John Sproch, Javot street, Streator: Hopkins, Eldorado. Wounded, degree Benjamin Andrew Armer; Effing- ham: William Clinton Logue, 196 Galesburg: Johnson, Oregon; Michael BE. gen, R. F. D. 3, McHenry. the outs urLs., Se- 10883 Adumis, Flovd W. Gill, severely—Ronald A. Jameson; Floyd Arthur fH. William Elgin; Henry Died undetermined— Animals and pets of all and sold through DISPATCH want columns. ‘NEWSBOY’ the POST- Kinlistment Pamphlets in pers Sold to Likely “Naval Material.” the war started E. S&S. “newsboy’ at Broadway avenue, looked Slips W hen lips. a Washington and man could be of service to his coun- try. He had lost his left leg in a street car accident. It was said today at Recruiting Station that the Naval ) ed Walter! | France Reuben KE. ' | months’ Emil} De-' Mother Read Recently of Soldier of His Name Being Deco- rated by French. The name of Sergt. 25 years old, of 4342 Manchester avenue, appears in today’s official casualty list, as having been wound- ed severely. He is the son of Mrs. Margaret Berry, and enlisted in the army in 1911. He re-enlisted after we entered the war, and was sent to last April in E Company, Thirtieth Regiment. In the interve! between his two periods of army service he was employed by the Hut- Frank Berry, tig Sash and Door Co. as-a freignt The revised | handler. Mrs. Berry read, in a special dis- patch printed in a St. Louis paper, July 14, that her son or another so!- dier of the same name had been dec- orated by the French command for bravery, but she has not heard from him as to this occurrence. céived a telegram last week statiny that he was wounded July 15. George Hawkins, reported as verely wounded in action, is the se- son of William Hawkins of 2856 Russe!] casualties....... 22.410 ! He is ago border 20 years old, enlisted and served on the before avenue. two vears Mesican rrance. kred C. Rose, 18 years old, who enlisted in the Marine Corps in May, 1917, is recovering from wounds, ac- cording to a letter which he has sent to his mother, Mrs. Charles O. Heer of 4554 Clayton avenue. Corp. Edward Francis Power, 19, son of William Vincent Power of 5114 Enright avenue, according to messages received by the family. The first message came from a nurse in the hospital, and the second from a Catholic chaplain who was formerly a St. Louis priest ani who is acquainted with the Pow?2r family. Corp. Power enlisted in Chi- cago a year ago, and is in C Com- pany, Fourth Regiment. The name of Sergt. Leonard Wen- del appears in today’s official list. with the address 715 East Monroe. street,. Kirkwood. This is the home. of Dr. L. D. Le Gear, where Sergt. Wendel's mother was formerly em-. ployed. The family does not know where she lives now. years old. Other casualties in today’s official list have been made known pre- viously, through notices to relatives. Terence C. Reilly, 2553 North Spring avenue, a baker in the army, died of pneumonia in France on Aug. ®4, according to a telegram ,to his brother from the War Department. The week of his death he was to have received a_ stripe for six service in France. ST. LOUISANS COMMISSIONED kinds are| Men at Jefferson Barracks Among Those Given Rank. | Commissions for the following St. | , Louisans and noncommissioned of- ‘ficers at Jefferson Barracks, to date Phil- | bi s J. about | ames ror s ray j rhic ‘ e-le So nant for some way in which a on legged | French. 2332 wh /non E. Phillips had | turned over to the station 378 appli-| cants for enlistment of such charac- | John W ter that most of them have been ac- ; cepted. / train- | ptec years of Phillips, who is about ran from a Post-Dispatch reporter and photographer who sought to ask him today how he got so many re- His only answer was “Aw, join the navy.” contemplated | by the War Department is that of the a few ounces will supply every mem- ber of the £ ee ar || The traffic patrolman on the cor- ner that Phillips was supersti- | ious about being photographed, and | whenever any picture was taken on his corner he ran. A recruiting sign of the navy ap- pears on the corner beside the box from which Phillips daily dispenses his newspapers. said 38 years old, | ke Poin coor 6 ™ RUDES | Miwa " Breiterbacn: NFWw YODA Stady this pictare so you will know how genuine Pepto-Mangan looks. F the summer heat is sapping your energy and Strength, try that Splendid blood builder and body invigorator— Gades Pepto Mangan Pepto-Mangen is made ently by M. J]. BREITENBACH CO., New York Manufacturing Chemists Sold by druggists everywhere | I } from Aug. 27, by the Adjutant-General (General's 506 Major, Judge Advocate Department—William S. Bedall, Olive street. First Lieutenant, Charlies : 4 eS Cheese, og, and grits, per ‘pound. longhorn: 34@ 6c 3@:; S6@aSS — BSTITUT ES FOR Ww HEA T FLOUR. Hominy, corn grits, pone he edi- ble cornstarch, bariey flour, rolled oats, corn flour, oatmeal, rice, rice flour, buckwheat flour, potato flour, sweet potato ffour, sova Lean flour, -feterita flour and meals. Rve flour is not a substitute for wheat flour. When se)l- ing whole wheat or graham flours, three pounds of substitutes must be sold for every five pounds. 37 @39e a , A, daisy: 8 PENALIZED HERE , Street, Father NEGROES SHOOT A WATCHMAN Escape After Effort to Rob Him on Street Corner. old. of watchman at Keane, 60 street, ua Edmund $530 Papin the Armory, ket street, was shot in the left hand at 10:30 o'clock last night by one of two negroes who attempted to hold him up at Prospect avenue and Mar- ket street. Keane (ired at the negroes and one fell, apparently wounded. The other negro escaped and Keane took possession of the fallen volver and went to Grand avenue to call a patrol wagon. When he re- years turned to the scene of the holdup the | negro had disappeared, leaving his i hat Belgian Fete Begins Saturday. Delegates from Moline, Ill., with a band, will arrive here Saturday morning to participate in the bration of the Belgian Fete, which will continue for a week. A commit- tee of the Belgian convention will meet the delegates and at 9 o'clock will form a procession which wil] march downtown. In the evening a ball will be given at Swiss Hall, 2726 | Arsenal street. 10 Nuns and 7 Grand avenue and Mar- |; negro’s re- | cele- | ALLIGATOR FROM ZOO CAUGHT ON LAWN ON BERTHOLD AVENUE Captured After Park Attendants and Mounted Policeman Keep Neighborhood Awake an Hour. An alligator eight feet long, the largest of the flock of saurians washed away from the Forest Park announced by the St. Louis Food Zoo by iast Saturday rain, nagar Administration yesterday and two caught, early this morning, oer es for other infractions of the food reg- lawn at 6240 Berthold avenue, after seid the efforts of Zoo attendants, mount- Sam Handshear. 1310 North|¢@ policemen and volunteers had or an Eighth street, for hoarding 100 kept the neighborhood awake for hour. pounds of sugar and 40 peunds of ar DEPORTED front, was financed by a New Orlean woman, who gave $100,000 for it. 75 Nurses and Doctors for. Hospital Service. Word of the arrival in Italy of Loyola Unit of Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul, which departed a month ago from Marillac Seminary, St. Louis County, was received in a cablegram at the Seminary vyester- day. The unit consisted of 10 nuns, each ee ——_ Charged With Breach of Contract ' Under Which He Entered U. S. Salvador Rodriguez, 21 years old, Wage Plan. a Mexican, was arrested at Union | Mayor Kiel today signed a call for Station last night by Immigration In- a special meeting of the Board of gspectors for deportation to Mexico. Aldermen Tuesday at 4 p. m. to cOn- He was one of a number of Mexicans sider an ordinance increasing the admitted to the United States sev- | wages of oilers and firemen at the’ era] months ago to work on railroad« | Baden station of the city water- under an agreement that they would works. The Mayor persuaded the continue on their jobs. men to reconsider an intention to Rodriguez quit work and came to strike Tuesday night with a St. Louis. He will be turned over to | promise would advocate the Santa Fe railroad, which will re- | passage of increasing ordi- turn him to Laredo, Tex., where he nance. will be deported. Aldermen Meet Tuesday, Take Up last that he a wage- make application at once for mem-. MW. F. Beary Fy. B. Lyrwes a As soon as !ts All profits as Under Control of the Alien Property Custodian In view of the publicity recently given The Bayer Company, Inc., the following statement 1s made: The Company is controlled by the Alien Property Custodian and the manufacture and sale of its products are entirely under the supervision of the following officers and directors, all of whem are Americans: F. B. LYNCH, camtal stock of the Company will be sold by the Alien Property Custodian te American Citizens. The proceeds of the sale of the property of the Company will be heid by the Alien Property Custodian until the end of the war, when Congress will decide as to the disposition of the money. pany will be used for the purchase of Liberty Bonds to help in the prosecutiog of the War until the cemplete defeat of Germany. Therefore, genuine Bayer-Tablets and Capsules Aspirm may be purchased with full confidence. THE “BA YER-COMPANY, INC President G. H. CARNAHAN, Fiee-Prendee E. 1. McCLINTOCK, Secretary and Treamerer Board of Directors Maetm H. Gurwe Cc. B. Macmomaie Grosct C. Harton |. R. Sreee G. H. Caarwanan™ E. J. LyxerrT books have been audited and the property appraised, the well as all the money realized from the sale of the Com. t ™ , ree | a can ae BayerTablets 9. ekg het te ARs PETES EIEGLNE 8 TATE IS IG SEE AISIT ECE EE TE OE) EERE IC ete’

oe Bw rete nae ee ik ee ee aR sediiiben in hes ink on « Sure. 4 ‘ te ty eee ow So, Re * * se bong Se i Ratan rer tte : Parte Se ee a ee As * » & - “~ hie ie en te. ee + ee eae or OT a o> mo -

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SURVEY OF DEMAND HERE FOR The Government decided to take, ro C rega ome SR THE RANK FOR SAVINGS ‘up the work as an after-the-war eg O Ong eg The congregation was rather | ND “ A = SERVICE IN EXPORT TRADE proposition, Dr. Swiggett sald. why ‘dazed and filed out slowly ER Q DRAFT MEASURE ea - f | Louis, because of its manufactures, | Si d Sh uts 2 Hours | Pastor Hall had the last word. | Bee Sent to Ward and Dis- | 3 Bureau of Education Specialist Con- its splendid s: ce tag reget gen ungs an O oe ee Oe ee eee ee ees bende Here by Provost | Thrift Is a Habit a fers With Withers on Nation- (tion on the river, ne oe ~ ter | opposite side, ‘you ain’t goin’ to _— M shal-General . Fas Wide After-War Progarm. | pected to prove a big export center 4 run over me, y’har. Peace, huh!” . . oe if this country after the war. | Ul Omes Q ’ 2 , The list of questions to be asked : : Plans were made yesterday in the,for gehen xtc 2088 wey QO} ‘The case that Judge English tried|/. . the Thrift has become a habit. e office of S rintendent of Schools| Through bills of lading via the Mis- | b | in the coming registration, under a Withers ler oarves of the city un. sissippi River now seem a cer-| ' to settle with “Behold, how blessed| pow draft law, has been sent to the tt d £ eer et ‘ey O y, oft Dagese ages . it is to dwell in unity,” thus goes}... ‘ mar ‘ ' : A . = der. Government auspices, to ascer- tainty. Sn ee 2 kinks bis hea : Se ate ae en Open a Savings Accoun oaay ; = tain the demand for trained service Dr. Swiggett statec indlcedlite “a | Ay paced Kate | D unt at regular inter. , : Ws : ; . a eposit in your acco inter. — ‘ ” ' trade and of questionnaires will be sent to ex h S der. , : , in the conduft of export trade and of 4 \Leffingwell North Galilee Church Case Goe SEE gee Meee vals and you will soon have established how the sechools and colleges can’ port dealers, commission merchants, | i : 46 § GAR CERTIFICATE | , , best supply sents ol ) . forwarding agents, credit and finan- Back to Judge English After Failure of 00 U S| awerea by each registrant, ‘are: vas Habit. ; vam ] > 4 Ss; ; a ; $1 Opens a Savings Account at 4 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OCC Dr. Glen Levin Swiggett of Wash- cial institutions. Dr. Swiggett was) : ewe | eqs . : Announcement was made yester-| i an : ive- | ington, 1. ©., specialist in commer-. particularly cesirous that it be un-| Conciliation Meeting. dav that 4600 September sudar cer {Gate oF ‘DiFte: — srs yor cial education for the Bureau of Ed-| derstood the answers would be treat- | day that 20vv sSepre or suBar Cer-| naturalized or alien; occupation, em- , / ay | tificates have been issued in 2e | ar’ ' ' Pa ucation. explained the purposes of ed in tbe strictest confidence. St. | rian nearer et eee inca te , three ployer's name and place of employ } the survey. He said it would be Louis members of the Advisory : v3 _|days. Of this number, 4100 were! ment; name and address of nearest | made in 1f leading cities Later all Council are Charles Nagel _ =. Last night was the night when, in frowns. I suppose dey aint any Of to manufacturers, retailers, bakers, | relative. The term “nearest relative” re i : i : > ’ , ” , 7 “ss . ~ ‘ , - —as , ‘ + P , ro 7 ; 4 "> > . :Y ‘ (oC ‘ ’ ; = , ’ ‘ . , 4 ° towns with a population larger than Hawes, Wallace Simmons and Mrs./the calculation of Circuit Judge En- hduba knows what ast) here fo. nejete., in st. Louis and St. Louis, means the registrant’s wife if he has, P. N. Moore. jannounced. “I ain’t here for noti-} County, and about 500 to St. Louis! one, otherwise his father, mother, | . ~ ~°,000 wiil be ineluded. 'glish,. the congregation o ie Lef- y : | Tea | | 8 , sk Hl —_— lin . [I don’t have to tell vou who! householders for canning purposes. | brother, sister or other near blood | _ P' , ; ié C ap- | ..: eC ‘ “wing tt ' ; , 7 fingwell North Galilee (negro) DaP-| ying -I makes my report to those All certificates for the September! ,elative.” If there is no relative the’ | ' ; See ' , tist Church should respond to his|who appointed me, the men that you| allotment of sugar must be obtained | rame of a friend must be given. sit - spiritual administrations and peace jselected, Brother Hall and you,|by manufacturers, bakers, retailers, Registrants will not be asked as. ~ JAK a ' T | Va should descend upon the two factions |Brother Moulton, and dev decides,ete., by Saturday noon, but house- | to the number of their dependants, | ™ eels ) . ” itself |Who wins. My performance ends to-, holders may continue to receive them|as this and other matters bearing on | i y } AND ) into which the church found . ° ‘night. I ain’t got no business saying |! as sugar is needed for canning. They} exe tion are deferred until the reg- | — en “Frere an « wear aeo. when |. fe ying | as sug : exemption a g- | ~ Open Sixth and Franklin Op | divided more than a year ago, ~"jwho wins. I was here to meditate }are urged not to get the sugar before istrant has been called before his HUELLE ETL Saturday ‘‘Our location saves you money”’ Saturday | Pastor J. Wesley Ha!! smote the this trouble, dat’s all De way you! they actually need it. -ward draft board. Until 9 P. M. Until 9 P. M. Echurch’'s one-armed deacon upon | | both cheeks. a 4 | 99 | The breach was widened a few. é : | ss School Shoes Are Ready” | s.i2 2.220802 ie 0 oes y tor’s wife, was accused of “gossiping 2 i about her equals” and there ensued | | : | a quarrel at prayer meeting which | : P | “Tl adies’ New Fall Boots” ' took one faction to Judge English on | _ : |Aug. 17 with a petition that Pastor | | : In many beautiful styles. | Hall be restrained from. turther | 3 f | SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. — [ =vscine " iaall 19 ELOERE 0 tmost Importance to Hver oman \ Judge English decreed that each, a ALLOVER GRAY KID— $ | faction should appoint a preache.| . si : : high or low heels . « eRe 'and the two preachers should Seabeil YA ) . m See a third who, Judge English instruct- nes Y — — tops-— *5 ()() | ed, was to preach a conciliatory ser-| 4 ‘ ign Or 1OW Nee@is........--. e ite: mon with Psalms 123-1 for his text: | ; , : , ALLOVER BROWN KID— *4 5() : “Behold how blessed it is for breth-| 606-608 Washington Thru to Sixth St. . , : : ‘ ren to dwell in unity.” high or low heels. *_*eeeeeee @e It was done. The Rev. ff. WwW. Clem- | EXTRA SPECIAL mons not only preached the benefits | of peace on one occasion, but on) Ladies’ Black Vici Kid Lace Boots; leather ‘three occasions, and then summoned | , Louis or military walking heels: $ the congregation last nfght to dem- | ; . e . - . > Ma . = ? 3 5() onstrate how good was his teachin, | C InNnIiN r rnin ee lA 1 e Se *4.00 values. Special PEM + Kee 200 § 60 ” and how great the spiritual wisdon: of the Judge. oN w F ll E li h B 9 | Prayer Meeting as Preliminary. | g ; € a ng 1S oots | The church is. on Leffingwell | | : ; . . ‘avenue near Benton street. It seerne | 2 For Misses and Growing Girls once to have been a two-room resi- ey | Bi | Brown Hid ....... sees : dence that was converted into 4| Saas | Ig Black church on the theory that if it was' §/ - : . ’ 4 ns ” . i * | Girls | Black not habitable seven days a week it §/ , ) | WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS OF splendid dark shd tached. Tape If One R those who and to sche young they can big assortment of Children’ In solid colors some smocked in ¢ White Of lawn or of colors; some have pockets. 2 to 6 | | might be habitable one day a week. | 2/2 to 7 ! ‘Its size is 32 chairs crowded closely | : ‘about a pulpit which, a rag carpe?) cannot conceal, is a dry goods box. | ° ) Misses ma Prayer meeting which preceded the | s 1 » mundane events of the night had Bs 1] /2 to 2 61/>-Inch Heights $ ended in a mighty singing of ‘On the : 8 ; Glory Day,” a rollicking melody of | the levee type, during which the) 66 4 >] 99 | brethren and “sistern” had shuffled Children Ss School Shoes | their feet and shouted in glee, ap- | | parently at peace with themselves Note These Special Prices: 'and the world. | “i -» q ’ . The Rev. Mr. Cl s, diator, | j Lh P . Misses’ Sizes, 111, to 2 Ps cme, : Ww Hundreds of beautiful Fall and Winter Choice of Patent, Button or Lace, , . kid or cloth tops eave “Call the roll,’”’ he instructed. The Soe eraeprent ae pokes SEA iif Coats—the work of New York’s best Gunmetal Button or Vici Kid | brother secretary read the names of | : Button or Lace eeu bees as | , the oe ae ee an ’ .. aE R: eoat makers fashioned of fine Silver- id’ ; } - “The names of this congregation | TEBE. ys , Dk: Child’s Sizes, 81, to 11 em | ain’t all in that book,” said Pastor ye ities. 8s tone, Crystal Cloth. Bolivia. Pompom, Choice of patent leather button, with kid or black or Hall, who presented another minute | ba’ ie : white cloth tops; heel or spring heel; special price $I oA ‘ book of the sister assistant secre- sie oe 2 eS ae Cut Bolivia. Clipped Velour, Broad- — tary.” AOR COL hipaa ee . , 4: 3 | Instantly there was hub-hub. : : a : cloth, Wool Velour, Kersey and Salt’s 66 ° 99 66 *1-)? : 9 A sist »xclai i: “Dis ain't ra eapeps, : y Ballet Slippers Child’s First-Steps ee decaen Tl Get one een, | Plush. We can assure you that noth- ne Sore Choice saa ie ape | Phurch books.” | i 1). ing smarter will be shown this season (Tango Tie Effect) : id a “IT ain’t scared to say that Pastor | oo” —_ - . . Child’s, 81% to 11 leather, vici kid or | cores |'Hall, hisself, has had that ook six Misses’, 114 to 2} gunmetal; all with weeks,” a brother suggested darkly. | : ; x» =" $ ww a ” i i i a i i i ee ee ee ee i te ee te te te te te ie te te ee te ee ee ee ee ee i ee te i i i r+... =. - *- -. - - a *" kodaking and may lent results with Ladies’, 21/2 to 8 hand-turned ‘soles; A large man faced the congrega- | Kodak. | a $1.75 value no heel, 1 to 5: tion. | : ° . spring . ’ ff | “You all let this man moderate | , On Ah U O0tS- pee an 10 tt $ heel. 3-8 08c ¢ fa | season - - * oF a impossiate / ’ » % to 6, | Secretary to explain why she didn’t | tf reguiar $2.50 vwal- | : . regu . #2.50 on *7 25 co-ordinate better with the secretary. | : | R In some instances we saved by placing orders early—long before many of the recent 6 de sasne 3 Bigg sistrin secretary's book gs no} | | | advances. On others we saved by buying materials and having coats made up. And Little’s Men's, good unless the sistrin secretZry js | Ns wae . S | } ; : AS % LPC ? . » . . ’ : : ¢ $ 25 9 to 13%. | Rere ig Mienthtns hare dee einer just at the last moment we secured a splendid group of samples to go in this sale. hl “2 0 | Names.”’ . () | “All those in favor of Preacher | | The Colors Hall preaching in this church wil} : , : =" 99 A De O t ) Every Autumn shade is represented—reindeer, p S1 purple, taupe, Burgundy, brown, navy, Pekin blue, green, Java brown, Tete de Negre. terra cotta and é¢é ? 7 7 99 It fas pls he thatever evi- Men Ss Extra Special — ©) wonllggee plain that what i | A small deposit will hold your | black. peace and good will. one Tan Lace, Munson Last .for another, the prayer meeting purehase until October Ist. | si Charge purchases will be placed | The Linin J gave, was beguiling, for the entire maak PATTERN; congregation on the right of the aisle leavy single sole ihe as. rose. Oo ~ hile | The Coats are silk lined, in both faney silks and plain on October bills. colors; many are lined with Pussy Willow silk. Most of the Coats will be stored free until Coats are interlined; a factor that adds warmth and wear. ARTILLERY: te. “All those in favor of ne ape you Wish them delivered. S VF 15 WA SA lO ™ SS Cor, =~ aN ~~ = A) ed =p, SS ™ aN a —_ ™~, &, _ The Friday j than the whole be had in tan, leathers. All per pair, Shoes Patent and made Shoes that service. Special, ‘ > : a o Good quality, at, pair, $2.48 a eS ee ee agg tae: tiaie, id ot Meteo 6 Tw in. Ge tenet aamaniganae Sieg ' A hold the Trunks excellent styl Dress 1 covered with inforced with steel trimmings; 32-ineh size, 36-inch size, 40-ineh size, 36-inch Dress covered, : eretonne lined; Traveling teh > pa I MO Ps double sole welt Hall not preaching no more, rise.” NATIONAL GUARD: Vote Shows Divisi ; | . sion. singlesole welt , | The entire left side of the congre- BOYS’ ARMY PATTERN: al 4 gation arose. The aisle was plainly sizes 1 to 6 No Man’s Land, flanked by trenches wherein in guage of battle would he accepted readily Oa act atte ee ene ee ee en eee éé Krom both sides came chontc Elk Sole Shoes’’ FOR MEN rected at certain voted a ig be § a AND BOYS posing side: ‘He ain't no member The most du » | oad of this church,”’ and ‘“‘We voted tha’ rable light-w eight work shoe for men woman out last meeting.” ‘ = . . NY and the best-weari % ae ae everyday shoe for boys manu- pack came the answers: “Dat fp oem gd Made specially for us of soft 4) Drother is a right-hand-of-fellow. CHROME leather uppers ship member of this church and he's Men's Sizes—6 to 11. «ih going to vote;” and “dat sister hae ' Tan, flexible | Boys—Biack— chrome welt. | 1to6........, 92,25 | been to every prayer meeting and if sa de she prays with us she's coon vac... BO | Pte "3.75 5 emasin rll The mediator was countine: It * oe Was plain to see that some of “ee Assurance With which he WO — . i A i i er with | brassed bolts —————— Yaw goin’ to Roor ACH ec E ne material sa SY Thue tl ine lt ginal: aaallak, ee We sy had de- iClared thut he was “roing fry nic. diate” the meeting was ebbing. "Mii, The SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of the | ..,2%". "ors supporters tioutea. “TS for us and only 16 agin.’ i FRA The pastor's enemies wer, sho FRANKLIN BANK): the secretary's rol! We win 16 at Broadway and Washington Avenue ~The wine frother Modern: “ Will Be Open on Every both sides appealed. i ag Saturday Afternoon and Evening Until “Now, de ain't no reason to ret Seven O'Clock excited.” said the moderator. “Wl.at you all excited abeut?” Then a light came across bis WK \

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{ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29. 1918. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH » ——--— , Store Open Saturday Until 5:30. Store Open Saturday Until 5:30. Closed All Day Monday—Labor Day. e Closed All Day Monday—Labor Day. | | On the Squares’ |: Sample Undermuslins | Great Reductions Friday On— } sik i 79¢ At Greatly Reduced Prices —40 Chiffon Taffeta Frocks at $19.75 Va qhemibenee wi enasoue 75c F419 ~~ $4.69 —50 Wool Jersey Frocks at $25 and $35 . oa AMPLE Nightdresses, Petticoats, Envelope Chemises, of —60 Charmeuse Satin and Crepe Meteor inter- ablished School Week « | B Bales i 5 double lisle reinforeings. Slight (Square &—Main Fiver.) nainsook and cage gy trimmed with lace Frocks, $35 : . . ding. ; ; : ; Envelope Chemise, tucks and embroidery beading. Some are slightly soiled N all, 150 of the loveliest Frocks a woman could hope to find for such from display. Since only a limited quantity is offered, im- little prices as these. Every Frock is distinctive in style and repre- Suits at $6.95 @ $7.95 : Seagate AB Prin : $ $ Special at $1.00 mediate selection is essential. | sents careful buying by us, that style, quality and excellent value may One its i ily tri back ' | = --psohma pp glare ag ) Bie cme gen oraggaas Mgr are na Also a few sample Nightdresses, Envelope Chemises and | be represented. We cannot too strongly recommend these Frocks— ae Camisoles of silk. Slightly soiled and greatly reduced. | they represent the most becoming styles possible to find, at prices very ] } ] ) ] ) blue and brown. Trousers well lined embroidery insertion, lace edge, | tional value. (Third Floor.) ] at $9.75 ! : : , : aists, $2.98 U U A Sal f S ] & With extra knickers; made of excel- ) won esata $ early A a ST 1 ale ‘ | w O alrtip ce orsets “ ' sleeves. 8S Se , 7 ° Plaids in beautiful color eom- Box loom, fast edge, heavy quality | Pair i 8 4 y ; h A T Milli binations. 32 inches wide. crepe de chine. White Crepe de Chine, 1C u umn ne! y . 6—Main Floor. Yard, $1.25 wearer “a ae Hie se aware Seen Stoor:) _ 40-In. Satin Charmeuse, og ee La a ol kal Becoming in Style and Surprising Values, at fig Mee: Lace Curtains, Each, 49c 3 Yard, $2.98 | the white or ivory tint only. Just a Five hundred Nottingham and A suiting satin with the reverse | limited quantity at this special $5 $i 7 and 10 4 Boys’ Blouse Waists, 59c OF splendid quality, dependable material, light and dark shades, with sport or regular collar at- tached. Tapeless. Good range of sizes. (Square 1—Main Floor.) If One Is Less Than Six FoR those who will make their first trip to kindergarten and to school this Autumn, and for those who are so young they can only play school, the Infants’ Section has a big assortment of frocks and coats ready for selection. Children’s Frocks, $1.50 In solid colors and plaids; Empire lines, some smocked in colors. 2 to 6 years. White Frocks, $2.98 Of lawn or of voile, smocked in different colors; some have colored collars, cuffs and pockets. 2 to 6 years. Children’s Coats Of taffeta, in different models; all Empire style, some shirred, others belted; some have embroidered collars and cuffs. The colors are rose, Copenhagen and navy. Sizes 1 to 6 years. Greatly reduced for clearance. (Second Floor.) - : : ay ee eee ee en eee ee ~ ee ee > i edn has : rub . SFE Se PIE, QS PRET a? Rik Sih eG at sia GTi ELTA 29. RAR ALT AB SENS OA TERRE CAE AG PLS ate er ah a ee ee ie. ee Mee, Naar eee a re OMS os side of wool, beautifully finished, price. Scrim Curtains, in an unusual as- . sortment of patterns, beige and shown in dark Fall colors and black. (econd Floor.) ivory tints. All full length. Ex- ' ESE new creations make strong appeal from two angles. One be- tional value. ‘ ceptiona ona ieiuiis dees cause of their smartness, another by reason of the moderate prices. ; ee There are large and small Hats by the score, with drape Silk-and-Lisle Shirtings, |_ . New Gloves for Autumn unten poten chic clooe-fae states [ct piers as wel ; ( — as the large drooping effects, in the Fall shades as well as y, Saeuiie ~_ — a ROMINENCE is given to the slipon style for Fall, and black. J pony eft Wiowiny ai inideed “ete. hie tie 0 aan ce these Adler Duplex with the adjustable strap at wrist, “1 waists. are the ideal Glove. They are in the Autumn shades of (Sixth Street Highway—Main FL) sand, buck, chamois, Oxford, also white and black. Are washable and suited for Autumn wear, priced at $2 Wool Remnants 7 = The Hats have striking individuality, and are evidence of the value- giving of the Millinery Section. (Third Floor.) C ne vow wl ~ at i eaadies St oan on ee eran eee ee © 9 hen Cee Tce —_ Coatings, Suitings, French | Silk Gloves of Milanese weave, double tipped fingers, Serges, Plaids, Stripes and many both in white and black, with two-tone or self-embroidered . . ° eae ks en waned Gee | bucks, av special, & 69c Farewell Prices Are Given Friday to below manufacturer’s prices for (Main Floor.) a ES a : + Summer Wash Dresses rma aoe] FI9S HBAS SATS | emcee mee] aniitiiintl | ‘ain Sal The September Cur tain a S Alt Summer Tub Froeks have been grouped for immediate dispersal. A quick, absolute ‘e has l ts have bee ices OW carefully this occasion has been planned and on what a vast scale are shown in the offerings Rua pace wrth been planned, and garments e been regrouped at prices calculated to that are made. Despite market conditions, we were successful in consummating months ago, ; ° ; There are attractive styles, of organdie, voile and some purchases that make possible the best values in months. ; Sy meat ila gingham, in sizes for womem misses and juniors. At $3.85 Pair | At $3.15 Pair | At $2.65 Pair Some in plain shades, light pink, white and blue, or checks, plaids and fancy figured de- | signs. Just one or two of a kind, and not all sizes in each style, but those who make early Are Irish Point Curtains, in at- | Lace-border Marquisette and Voile | Marquisette and Voile Curtains, selection will secure wonderful values. _-. -., *. SS SS SD DD DD DD — FT, TT TtTryeeeTfee#fi?''7" 7. ‘Kodaks for Kiddies School Needfuls . : Pencil Boxes, great variety, HE best record of childhood is 25¢ to $1 a pictorial record, snapped Penholders of fine polished here and there, in unexpected | wood with rubber or cork ink r ‘le the chil lays, | guards 5c “ Si eager One ein School Crayons, assorted colors ! The children themselves enjoy ao the tan. ‘at Be kodaking and may obtain excel- | Soft Lead Pencils, assorted col- lent results with a Brownie | ors, at 2 for 5c Kodak. ‘*Art Gum’’ Soap Eubber, 4c and 9c . P (First Floor—Annex.) | (Escalator Square, Main Floor.) a _TTTr.rfewwprr'T}sTX'sTTX%'''',v ry ee ee eR Many pairs of a pattern are offered. | White, ivory and beige. tints. at $3.55 pair | at $1.55 par | at $1.85 Pair Filet Net Curtains, with appliqued | Marquisette and Voile Curtains,in | Nottingham Curtains, pretty pat- border. Ideal for living and dining | lace border effects. White, ivory | terns. Very unusual values. White rooms. White, ivory and beige. | and beige, suitable for any room. and beige. La / Ss: Are Good School Shoes "HEY are made on lasts that give full rights to every toe. There are no. tacks or threads to ‘hurt the tender feet. . nin es ~ sale ‘“ ieditieall ak tie te hielin cebeh ae) - | tl a te ae Data al oh ho Ds Sa VT See ~ . ~ = i st — re Foe range TE ST TE BEY ey Sees ak a Realteam oF Arkon eed i rie od deangy P AT Be reat a woman's the face of | The Friday prices on this footwear are less S shortage than the wholesale cost today and they may these Coats be had in tan, black and combination of leathers. All sizes to 2, at, $2. 59 per pair, the a3 Shoes for Big Girls Patent and dull leathers, in splendidly : made Shoes that will give good the recent service. Special, pair, $2. 85 fe up. And s sale. 4 _ Boys’ School Shoes Good quolity, is splendid styles, grouped in two lots $ we 99 (Main F " Mai ee eka A AGRE NIN a eh oi DY OH Filet nets, ‘figured and plain | Filet Nets, attractive patterns, | Cretonnes of the better quality, art att} git Blinn in ’ Pa SA 4 ia Ut styles. Practical for curtains. | make up into dainty curtains, white, for overdraperies, utility 38 elt erie AN WA teas + 6) att! C a . : BT een gi | Sy afi Curtain Materials at September Prices city 86 a = Wc ae White and beige | ivory and beige’ _ boxes, ete., at, yard, tints. Yard, 46c | tints; yard, 58c | (Fourth Floor.) ’” September Rug Sale i. at Ss ... Rik at, pair, $2.48 —comes to the fore Friday with some unrivaled opportunities in new patterns in room size Women’s Gloves, and amaller Rugs. 50c Pai September .Curtain Sale | Axminster Rugs, $39.75 | Axminster Rugs, $36.50 | Axminster Rugs, $15.00 Oc Pair | —announces for Friday new shipments of desired Curtains, se- | HITE chamoisette, with | cured in deals that were consummated long ago, and are now | here to augment the splendid offerings. loor.) ted—reindeer, vy, Pekin blue, pra cotta and A Sale of School Trunks T° hold the wardrobes of young folk off to school again, Trunks have been specially priced. There are many fuks and plain § -@ excellent styles, appropriate for the needs of school time, Most of the Wardrobe Trunk Trunks—of basswood Steamer ar 6 runks— pn Gnd Wore. | saved with heavy canvas, re- | Room for four to six suits and ——— Ee / ! inforced with five slats on top; | ample space for shoes and acces- steel trimmings; two trays. sories, $14.50 ° ~ ¢ Excellent quality, rich color; Beautiful assortment of high-class| Oriental designs and extra fine effects, Persian designs, closely| designs for living and dining rooms,| quality. 4 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. 6 in. | attractive embroidered woven and 9x12-ft. size. ' in 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. size.| size | . | . . Fie. , Ercan Bienes | backs, in two-tone effects. | At Pair $ Brussels Rugs, $26.00 Brussels Rugs, $15.00 _ Linoleum, 90c Square Yard Washable. sia / #¢ gaye | At $1.59 Pair 9 ne egg style, closely — ‘ Small allover Persian design, 6x9-| Nine feet wide, in carpet designs, | (Downstairs Stére.) Nottingham Curtains, in a | x12-ft. size. . | Nottingham Curtains, in t. size, | for kitchens or bedrooms. variety of patterns; white | attractive patterns, elaborate pairs of a pattern. hite | and simple effects. White ae (Fourth Floor.) | Axminster aad belies, oF ee Rugs, $29.95 At $1.19 Pair At $2.48 Pai SI l} )] y] y le M any bY me N eeds A LSO Velvet Rugs—all of Prager mel lace | ain: deans de ae ( ) in edge, white, ivory and beige; | ilet, Cable an otch Net extra quality, though durable and practical for all | Curtains, in many effective termed ‘‘mill rejects’ be- | pooma. | styles. White. and beige. 32-inch size, $13.50 | Suitcases — Made over steel 36-inch size, eet | frames in box and top; fold in 40-inch size, . — the lid; heavy sole leather cor- a Dress Trunks, Gis. Bo ners; straps all around, $7.50 *Piber Dress Trunks—36-inch Suitcases —- Made over steel eretonne lined; hat tray,’ $19.50 frames, fancy cloth lined. Bags—Made of leath- | stitched corners and double a —now while the August Housewares Sale still offers such remarkable saving opportunities on household utilities. cause of slight imperfections | ; desired hou: in weave or having borderon | 4 Cur tain Scrims, i7¢ Yard | ends only. Size 9x12 ft. All | wae | ‘‘Duplex’’ Fireless Cookers (§ Saucepans 1 i i | ; . | Saw : | | | @ainty curtains. Aluminum lined, a, "ah alu- | Laundry Soap, 10 for st | offered far below regular (Downstairs Store.) . : | 9 ] coVv- i | éé Whi ,? Laun . x eo steel casing, absolute er, 4-qt. size, $1.29 seas’ ees A gal ual price. ly sanitary, and with || f ° luminum vessels. Preserving Ket- || ing limit 10 bars, and no mail d R t — on tles, ‘ _| or phone orders accepted. Brussels Carpet Tl ay emnan e ee 2 Samples, 65c Each REMNANTS of India Linons, | EMNANTS of Pillowcase Tub. One-well ize, 9-qt. Ever’? aluminum, BB Si ae er nti capacity, with bail handle, Wash Machines, rotary style, with aon ating tele 6-quart size, $1.69 | flywheel; easy to operate, $8.96 Good quality, pretty pat- Linons—yard, 19¢ ) bleached, Sin ite ba. 35C ee | er with reinforced corners; | $6. brassed bolts and inside lock, $6 | (Fifth Floor.) ~ Room Lots of Wall Paper ' ACH contains sufficient paper for a room 12x14x9 feet, and each offering one that represents.a very material saving. —are pretty Papers, suitable for parlors, din- At $3.10 ing rooms and halls, Enough for a room. —are papers for bedrooms and kitchens. At- At $1.34 tractive value. —Papers for living, dining and bedrooms, in A t $2 . 08 pleasing designs and colors. (Fourth Floor.) Two-well size 20-qt: . } d, . ° sr Bathroom Stools, white enameie terns, size 22x27 inches, fin REMNANTS of Amoskeag | REMNANTS of Dress Ging- Coffee. Percolators minum, consisting of one each, 1- Ginghams, solid colors h i =e ee 4. 9. § . ; ' ma ams, solid colors— aluminum, 2-quart size, with alumi- | W4rt, 144-quart and 2-quart Sauce Jelly Glasses with tin covers— e stripes and plaids—32 33¢ stripes and cheeks—yard, 25¢ capacity, $23.50 Saucepan Sets, heavy gauge aln- | ! : ; ? | pans—all i style, com: | : : | | with rubber-tipped legs, extra well ished on all edges. braced, $1.19 plete, $1.19 | . Props "9 ' ANTS Nainsooks, _. bay cage ery. | * 4 Orethes ] nag! metal wae ' ‘ise A serviceable floorcover- one pink ahs flesh colors, if : , } apes eI rubbing—to be = . a W ringers, ong, Wi "» ing for kitchens, dining ¢o- women’s underw 23 | . a striped and fig- in the washtub, e = Lovell. Boston Ferns, rooms and _ bathrooms. 39 in. wide—yard, C Voiles and | $56 and 59¢ Choice patterns, and at un- [QEMNANTS of Longcloth, soft || 14 144 39 inches finished, 36 inches wide—_ 4 lengths 2 to 10 yards— | | Wwide—yard, 2 5¢ yard, 2 Se \ rs eee eee eee eee ee eeeeeeeeeeeereererererrrrrrrrerrrrrrrrrr,erfte't ** "t,t? TT’??? 7?’ ??’?’’’’’**'****'*'******''*'*'*"''*'''"''"vT" Tv???) 7777)" Dalal ti iat i i ii i ii i i i i i i i ii hi i i Mit he hi hh hh hh hh he i he i hei i i i hh he he i ih aaa ed bk, fb bd fb db hh ph hb hh i Hammocks Reduced | i "" Anehor = brand, iron 7 usual savings. Slight sec- Lawnand Porch Couch Hammocks, frame, guaranteed rubber rolls, $4.59 | Bog ose te onds - : our entire sample stock offered at a Wash Boilers, ‘‘Rochester,’’ heavy | or specially priced (Downstairs Store.) uniform discount, while a lot of 25 quality, with heavy copper bottom | Friday. : lasis, and stationary wood handles, $2.95 | ~ (Fifth Floor.) ] ) ] ) ] ) ) } } ] ] J J ) ] ) ) ) ) ) ) , ) ] ) ) ] ] ] ) ) ] ] ) } ] : ) ] ) } : ] ] ] ] } ) ] ] J J } J ) ] ] ] ] ) ] ] ] ] ] ) ) Y } ] ; ] ] ] ; } ] : ] ] ) ] ] ) ] ] 7 } } <é ° o a oF , . : ; ; ) . e VW 1¢ : VW 1] } ( eS tractive designs, many elaborate | Curtains, also insertion effects. Dur- lace edge style, also motif and in- patterrs, in ivory and beige tints. able and practical for all rooms. | sertion effects. White and beige ] : ] } ) ] : ] ] ) ; ] y ] ) , ) ) ] ] ] ] y ] ] ] ) } ] ] ] ] ] ] ] ; ] , ] ) ] ] : : J ] b : ] ] ) ] ) ) ] ) ] ] ] ] ) ] ] ] : ] ] ) 7 4 ] ) ] ] ] : ] ] ) } ] : ] ] ] : ] ] ) y ; ] ] a ~~ 7 b Pe pte coeds MEANT

Page 6

a dnd: aasoaedaeaneanneia STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1918. | | a j «= | . ; | ALL CHARGE 1 ip at during bale | Our Store will he | | . | Charge Purchases | | | | eee aT ee OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY—CLOSBD ALL DAY MONDAY, LABOR DAY 7 | be J | open all day Sat- | . @ | , : “4 f] 9 ‘J 10 ()P tN TUESDAY urday and closed ; CF a hae ‘derail Bi ft 0, 610-612 - QA J The House | | all day Monday, 7 October Ist. 3 A od {QU 1, | sil mentee: and | Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth bs . | Courtesy ’’ Number Includes’ Five New SERRE nica | 2 Ee ' L. ACKERMAN, G/F Manager | Grade Schools — Marshall : le a. te _~ | i School for Negroes. | | | | : | Only two more days in which : ! F; A Specially Arranged Display and Sale of _ P | All public schools here will open | New P hilippine Blouses Remember you, can save from 15% to | We | AnE te a ae ers than In Beautiful Designs jo on ig -grade Fars. - | n . ) ~ h tS 80,000 boys and girls. ee | THE August Sale of Furs closes : | } J : Child ren S C O O a ne wore “Gale Goccn, te 17 aap a wry ie arma wcige bey d met Saturday, and if you have not ; . | | e W Yi n their doors. In- ifully in various designs; and some 7% begch , . i | schools will ope beautifully embroidered in various desi, ade your selections we tae i | cluded in this number are six high sages ; : sisi tad effects. schools, the Teachers’ College, 102 have hand-drawn and lace-trimmed you to do so tomorrow,. because Hriday and Saturday on the Balcony, Main Floor. grammar schools, one school for The collars are very becoming, some having we doubt if you will again have 4 4 x | Sam | 4 Washington Avenue e ° . . . . ai s ] : . ‘ » “ i . ° Offering, at most attractive prices, an infinite variety of smart on ee eS ae nen the soft roll, while others have the flat style. this opportunity to effect a genu- : and serviceable styles. ‘schools devoted to individual in- | The two-in-one collar is also very popular. | ine saving of from 15% to 25% on | struction. | | The materials are voile and batiste, $5 75 | high-grade Furs. * + os 7 | Five new schoo! buildings, provid- | “ete . Dainty Velvet Tams $1 to $5 ‘ing accommodations for more than | and the prices range upward from MP : 3 5000 pupils, will be ready opening Ss | : ° day. These schools have been com- Blouse Shop—Third Floor. | — prices, avs believe, Cloth Tams--very special $1 95 pleted in the last year at a cost of are bound to advance even 4 ° $1,000,000. They include the Bates above the quotations regu- esiert eccasts, ting. Sactge Seeen | larly made today,-and it is 6é A v > t 93 C School, Central and Clayton avenues; ° ° ° doubtful if real high-grade tator aps the Scruggs School, Grand avenue New IniIng Atins Furs (such as are offered and Neosho street; the Alexander in this sale) will be so eas- Hamilton School, occupying the . ily obtained at all. 95c to $5 ‘block bounded by Hamilton and Special $ ] 25 y oid ; oe , Te inst | Of khaki cloth, velvet and leather—well made. -@ |YAUr°) | BVOnUMO ton boulevard, and the Yard Don’t delay, if you have in mind the purchase of a Fur Set, Fur the Cupples School, Euclid and Cote ° Marshall School for Negroes. : , =e. ‘oats ; ste s et- Tailored Felt Hats, $3. 95 one Chitven Shathhe ‘Behoot, 2130 especially adapted for lining coats and suits and for p Coat, Pui all, Fur Theor? Brillante avenues. Yard wide, heavy satin face, strong cotton back satin, Clifton avenue, has been renamed as ticoats. Excellent values in these popular Hats— the Isaac M. Mason School, and the The wanted shades, such as white, ivory, pink, _ ene e trimmed with ribbon and streamers. Harney Heights — oe ae pearl gray, taupe, tan, gold,- brown, reseda, | In order that you may take advantage of this ri gla r fa avenue, is now called the Mar myrtle, helio, navy and black are represented. sale, we will hold any furs bought Friday and Sat- | that he can furnt Twain. Lining Shop—Second Floor. urday in our Cold Storage until November Ist Cute Velvet Pokes — |, = som, warn sore. 14 wittat ats care : tomer. ‘ , : y af pils, will this year be opened for ne- B e cau $1. 95, $2. 75 to $5 gro pupils. Six hundred white oe Fur Shop—Third Floor. pils who attended there last year w be distributed among neighboring | | \ } It yo ————— . schools. The heavy increase in the Lag and because they are number of negro children in the last ys extremely fortunate superior assortment o year has overcrowded nearly all ne- gro schools and the opening of the Th N F I] kj } \ Marshall as a negro school is expect- V yr S ft AST WO Da S-— td to materially relieve the conges- . Se e a Ir S tion. It will be an_ intermediate school for pupils in the seventh and | | —are ready for vour choosing ° . . 5p? eighth grades. The shops, gymna- | : sium and auditorium of the Sumner | ! | ae | High School at 4270 Cottage avenue | \ | $5 95 $ ] 5 00 will be used by the pupils of the | ‘ CTO ° : ST UT a ( Marshall School when necessary. 7 | 2s eee os ees The opening of the new schools‘! | : | ig 0 a Than Whol Cost Showroom Se the apex of mill e + ah 7 ee a ennai a - POS EE RT rel Se eae. and the closing of the Marshall Many ‘ - : School to white pupils necessitated a Many very pretty models are now on display, and an early selection 1s always advisable, because you have a greater variety of patterns and styles to select from. , r : change in a number of school dis- Final chances to buy fashionable and de- | trict boundary lines. Parents were informed last June of these changes. pendable Fur Coats, Coatees, Stoles, , Menchers to ies Sendae. h The tuition charges for children A skirt material ve ular this season i Capes and Sets before living outside the city limits have | | : Sug 3 FY Pop —— | ithe Faille, in black, navy and taupe shades. prices advance been raised. It will now cost $45 per pupil per year in the grade schools and $110 per pupil per year | , . . : in the high schools. The _ tuitioa | rh | | The Silk Skirts in dark, plain and fancy col- ; O () O charges last year were $40 and $100. . AUTOS BY OFFICIALS STOPS | Workroom, Business and General Wear. Hudson Seal Cape Coatee, now Comptroller Takes Over Department | ; Cars for Issuance Only for Offi- | Illustrated models are deseribed below: | cial Business. | | Heads of city departments will | ‘* The V andervoort’’ Dress e | hereafter have to ride to work in, , 4 ; ts : OO erse resses their own automobiles or on the of fine wool Panama is girlishly fashioned and | Street cars or walk. | seems particularly adapted for school and convent west Pipes stp es by authority of | wear. Navy and black; sizes 14.75 j 0% » i ; - | ) ‘ ~ Advance Daily in Cost een eee ane oer | 14 to 18 years. Price $14.75 _tionment, will take over the 11 auto- mobiles which have been used by 11 | YY Hy Bu ours at once. and save 5 t $10 department heads and hereafter | The ellsley rock y y . 5 O . _ they will be for official use and not e fj wool Panama. has smart. tight-fittine Special assortments arranged Friday eee ee ee ee a “tied: |charge of a starter in the basement bodice and side-plaited skirt o1 $16 50 o and Saturday at of the city hall and a record will be good width. Price kept of the time that they are out |and the official business on which | eh The Peggy Frock : they are sent. | T5 | The officials to be deprived of has style features of marked exclusiveness—a ) ae . | ee ae ae Bay 6 reget ge | | high-class copy —made of fine men’s- $3 ~_ 00 it l ice, Comm issione: of lg | wear sere”: sizes 14 to 18 J Cars J. 4 | | | Sewers Talbert, Commissioner of m Misses’ Shop—Third Floor, | A Special Sale of Public Safety McKelvey, Street Com- | d U gag nor ar b topes santemterees | . and Up ina My Armes _ | Crepe de Chine Dresses Treasurer Menne, Supt. Johns of th [ : Wee ant Poles ieee ae | An Extraordinary Sale of | At each of these prices the savings are |gineer Horner of the Board of Pub-|[] | ° ° ee ° . 35 $45 ; lie Service. li | : notable, and the variety is so extensive {pga | / \ I } le [1 Can China | that a becoming selection is assured. All —oearnce Poe ee Tee: ESE vou ear | eaacapt a uit « the proper colors and the fashionable Baceiowy ie weeeneteens : trimmings without exception. £2 RLS ie These beautiful and fashionable frocks are of specially ws | | selected materials of quality; designed in aceord with TORN TROUSERS NO EXCUSE FOR | | We have just received a shipment of American Semi- | | the Vandervoort conception of style individuality. | porcelain China that was intended for a merchant in | | ae | SEIZING EMPLOYER'S AUTO. | another city, and rather than go to the additional ex- | This sale was planned to give the utmost _ Wool J | ' pense, the manufacturer has granted us a liberal allow- | | in substantial value to h | ea | Chauffeur for R. L. Goldberg Given, ' ance on the cost, and we have determined to dispose of | | stig vo wae appre- a | Six Months for Taking Car to | | it rapidly at prices below the regular retail selling price, _ ciate smart distinctiveness in dress minus | ia Specialized , s Home. an extravagant outlay. : &. at. cs.sueie S lh f Sur | } } , we 8 } TO ks | Joseph Troup Jr., chauffeur for } This ware has a neat gold design decoration, | : . | sist ; e ing oO RR. L. Goldberg, a coal dealer at 1518 | | and the style and lines are very desirable. Illustrated are several of these beautiful frocks; and 3 } ’ . - A Olive—street, was sentenced to six | months in the workhouse by Acting | Cups and Saucers, regu Open Vegetable Dishes, 8 | the style selection offers a wonderful‘ choice 25C inches, each 30¢ | : ful choice of many Not many dresses remain—just about enouch f ’ | Judge Mix in the Court of Crimin; | lar size, each oon re) | Timinal, | ’ . ; : y J ugh for several hours’ busy |Correction today on a charge of op- | Cony Sine Piahek as, th aie Cakes & eae attractive models; long lines that follow closely the new selling. They are super-bargains—offered at less than the materials are erating Goldberg's automobile with- each 5e | | silhouette, the new collar and girdle effects, side tunics, }out the owner’s consent. : | Breakfast Plates, ea. 15c worth. And next year they will be decidedly in vogue once more. This was despite Troup’s plea that | Meat Dishes, 7 and 8 inch | fringe trimmed, embroidered girdles, are among the ‘it was all due toa rent. in his’ Tea Plates, each 15¢ Sizes, 25¢ and 30c / newer. trousers. He said he was at Gold- Bread and Butter Plates, oc- 4 4 h | 1] D $ |curred, and that he thought the only Open Vegetable Dishes, 7 sonleacird asia ts The eolors are navy, black, taupe, French A Cotton resses All Cotton Dresses sure way to get to home and a needle inches, each a ae Pon ‘Matha ae : | blue, flesh, white, sand and orchid. without being arrested was to bor-. 15¢ Were priced to $10 : ‘row Goldberg's car. The machine's sedating thieiadoctinlebittandaibeivcl a by eaen i z disappearance caused it to be report-. | Some of these goods Note! | Only a limited quantity ee Many of these ‘rocks are Suitable for dance and din- ooneeemes Seelineditinediediinieiaes ieee | _ed as stolen, and it was found a few. | are slightly imperfect. will be d Pact renT - | hours later in front of Troup's home | oq gntiy imp = » sold to a customer. | | ner wear; afternoon and street models are also shown. fon Aug. 12. ‘hina, Shoo— I " | | China Shop—Fourth Floor. Costume Salon—Third Floor. ~ emt tte ee ee Your Want Ad in the Post-Dis-/| map | Patch will find a tenant for that fur. | nished room who willl appreciate it.

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THURSDAY EVENING: ATGUST 9 1 STi nf aS — Kj ww ——_—_,,_ a ~_— _ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee. = MALI : CHAPPLE SPEAKS | ann an : ALL C AT, ARGE PI ‘RC HA SE | ¢ ARE ~ JOE, MITCHELL Thrift Stamps and with ated =— COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES pre They es Sure S made in any department War Savings Certificates at the “Lit- Spanish, Foch, English What They Are during balance of month payable in October. le White House” yesterday amount Night class ommer » $21,300. Conversationa! ‘ mere “me R d d }. “the Advertising “lub was in Industr; of South ommeree and ecommen e or } f the booth an - Joe Mitchell A LAtin Countries. Intensive en charge o Ol : ing courres open to men ane DO ° -” SARE @ g C happle editor of the National Meg- women Call or write Geo L CADOMENE TABLET — zine of Boston, spoke Corliss, Ti. D.. Dean \l aie . ; Chapple has recently returned BENTON COLLEGE, aS. a ong pat nic ' +c rd | yT . at a o sani Lindel 5 ré: ) >} ‘*] with to «tate that [-am wa- Medals of Legion ol nom Irom a four months tour ol France indels 6945. see) Sermee 5 ’ mrt mith i& anc British Isles, which , z + damm e . at this Awarded Fight Ofticers in Iltaliv ana the 7 ) . . ah ‘ — , included a visit to ihe American ' —* se tha ase —_ ° . Cr " S. i , " oF itis + Tis | hl wo a ; 509 M4SHINGTON AVE.—— Fighting South ol ” oIsson: 4 arships forming a part of th Brit- sure what the are recom nen ; j dts ‘ fw Ah You ean Bac eH \ naneé ich grand fiee Friday and § a at ° : . - ia and Board School for Gitis, a ae 8 netify id urday WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY s5th pear epene Thereeay, Geet 28: an one to teatify agate a . sight . gistrations now being made; of- Cadomene Tablets, the favor: = IN FRANCE, Aug. 28 —Kight med yf Sen hours 16 to 12 @ m. or call baa , ae , An Extraordinary Purchase Sale of als of the Legion of Honor, 15 Me- Cabany 677. For catalogue. address we preseription of & great pa os; 44 Croix de Mies Mary Josephine White. A. BB. san, are recommendea tv ailles jlitaires and daille: Mi ita € A. M.. Principal. Wvydown Bi... nervons., “A % n out, tired peopie ™ — n awarded by leuls, Me. = Ne AW Yor wed poste sets of vet- — —— with stomach trouble and 1” W OoOom France to officers and men | Segoe ‘Gey Ooo : 17 of Sois- KRUSE, PLANW wrveris pert blood. terme ta FOREST PAR : vatiowd oops south eran American (tr I , ei turing ; NO! aa - Carter. i@ts are Tonic t6 ne in cap th year. restore , mM sensed egy Ott I ’ V | P 4 Graded Senoot vital cans and soon “has a I suZaNCcy Juntor Collere rep. pa ; ~ ed Schoo — oo eu ue a e od | Chaten eee 3 ; ENLIST FOR INTENSI E TRAINING NOW! Certificate gt Likes ee _ heaith and strength Sold br _— ateau. " . >. Art. Gym. yom i. . ‘ ns ~ . h » : . > i Those tt io f Hon- ! bleaching lotion av » shames ' ; . Must Day School, $13 wer Year. § druggists everywhere in seaic e ~ Those getting the Legion © Girls! Make g You have the chance NOW, young man, young woman, ume. Dar Beyer or medals are Brigadier-' yeoman if skin is sunburned, tanned or to avoid the regret that will inevitably come to vou if hoa an hie Ae Beaumont Buck, a regular, | . : my ‘ ee } ; ‘ Board, Tultion, Reom &: ‘2 after most of the officers of his bri- freckled—Cheap to fix. Try it! vou don't go to se hoo! while you have ad chance. | ae ae Rentes ta Peldns. NOTE Ves Cann, GET NEW IDNEYS! gade had fallen, went along the front Any one of our SIX BRIEF WAR EMERGENCY YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSN. - ae ar lines of the attacking battalion and =~) sexe the juice of two lemons inte COURSES will place vou on the pathway of progress. Beaetee tindee Sper MEGRAGR AO Vy Synee lever wernes cia tet eat . , ee cgular Classes--Deo,, ans of the hvmag body. and » led the first wave tha’ mpeg aOR a bottle containing three ounces of Request Complete Information at Once. eacle Science, Domestic Arts, Music, vo- ce tele hare ent Sa inane pee Berzeylesee; Maj. ‘ sgarrane bts : oA Orchard White, shake well, and you e - ~ ok keeping. R eee? Sev ener ner, who after all the officers O© pbave a quarter pint of the best B B : I] a Bene rained attendants his battalion had been wounded. re- ¢-.o4)e sunburn and tan lotion, and rown S usiness O eges Lard We 7 etivities Ehssical Dept — Swimrmir ) Open organized it and another battalon ¢ompjexion beautifier, at very, very a . Classes ov | a ~~ ’ Ll: i } ‘ , “ re ‘ee . . as well: Capt. B. R Legge, who took email cost. Olive 9550 Central 4453 A. Blde.. Fit lL ooenet command of his regiment after Col Your grocer has the lemons and any FIVE SCHOOLS IN ST. LOUIS. LINDENW oop COLLEGE i : —— , Hamilton. Smith was mortally drug store or toilet counter will sup- , _— , Fer Wemen. St. Chaties. an 0 esa e 7 wounded; Capi. Charles W. Ryder, ply three ounces of Orchard White for Beautiful surroundings who led his battalion four days in'gq few cents. Massage this sweetly BENTON COLLEGE OF | Wo > apie att athaiee BORN TR shai ae ane PELE RE A OL REID RUA FRE Tt ACOA Ct R AS PDs CaN AON ES RR oho =o oy iy aang constant machine gun fire: Lieut., fragrant lotion into the face, neck, ‘ arms and hands each day and see how For Men ard Women. Est. 1296. Night Classes Only. » . | ae CA oc iGau . #e Cost a ’ ¢ ¢ \ Paul Daly, who commanded SuUuc- } é Ire«.. Re x 718. st. Clartes. Meo ee -essively a company and battalion freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan i horovgh training in Law, Comm Pi .. * ‘o! yt pche e Studtes EPaVe cesslveiy (Spanish. Fre neh and Enetish). ° akinac *! quit although disappear and Low clear. soft and Summer @eess! on nuw open Call, write ar phone Linde 11 4444 dri} and other machin re appear f? om ad: i\ to da\ if st-Dispatch Want pages j and who refused to . Showroom Sample Hats are | three times wounded; Lieut. W. C. a the i. becomes. Yes! It is Geo. 1. Corlis, L.L. D., Deam, 2630 Delmar Bl. St. Louis Jenkins. who regardless of all dan- arm/eas.— the apex of millinery design : wer and undér heavy shell fire com- and qualify, for they always eee manded his platoon while firing a Please Carry All Small Parcels represent the milliner’s eal / rolling barrage until struck by a - , & a ' shell; Capt. Arthur J. O'Keefe, Open All Day Saturda that he can furnish fo a cus- | who under heavy artillery and ma- P y y It Has Been Requested— 85c Table Damask $2.20 Sheets, $1.95 Extra lone size Six, ‘ chine gun fire rushed his command . | fomer. ‘ rnc to its objective and Capt. that everv home and business house flv the American colors : 1M% to bly vi. lengths oT miata of tine bleached! cot nN. 72 “Li who after the every day and that for next Saturday, Sunday and Monday a S5e Table Damask, 64 in. wide; ton ‘ e-« y ” “oS ~ / " , . C.F wa C32 ‘ 7 , prisoner more than 100 Germans. —e = ener’ WS + a AR ps we > ¥ , ¥ é Others were Sergts. Alfred J. Houle, 44 S e* | 95 | || Robert Fisher, Harry Grumbling, 7 ; . , August Steidl, Corps. Elias Don- ; — , “ Ff SS ; A SF ~ RE te HT apne fir y, and an tu have a from. IVT ’ 7 hy . an kakis, Fred G. Husk, Charles _ B. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Blair, George R. Mitchell, Otto A iy, D, ee — J. Smith and Pri- : iy Tomorrow is the day | eB A splendid lot of ché@rming Store Closed Monday, Labor Day eel tia euctebite of ¢ thi iy that will be remembered by “e ‘le \\ Frocks go on sale tomorrow e Croix de*Guerre are Capt. George -, Sp every woman who secures one of SX fs i morning they are all COPIES of N. Ruhberg of Devil’s Lake, N. D., G7/ f) these wonderful hats. Three remark- . Wik higher priced models. and Lieut. Empie Latimer of North | able price groups at : ' s/o Choice of numerous georg DAILY ARRIVALS Carolina,ewho, after an explosion of ammunition at their battery, crawled ) 3 a yf ette combinations also many through flames under shell fire to , e / dehightful rocks of tatieta, >>. enti te - is es. etree tid Redhat Virgen hiner, & ° ‘from the corner are still O K.”’ This Sensational Values is a reference to the 19 vouths from a ee ee eet ewe Georgette : and Satin ~ a » his own neighborhood whom Killian Dress, eke obtained as recruits in L Company. | “IT am the only one that has ever ess Me ’ received a scratch,” he adds. This , ae aaa lle KGS radi [T 4\\ is an allusion to his wounds, two | / as : | shrapnel wounds in the hand, from ye (Second Floor—Nugents.) which he has recovered. 3 ~\ “The French and English are ie g00d-looking sqgidiers,”’ Corp. Killian writes, “but the Americans have the 7 pep and spirit that will win this old ere ae BT RE AL 1h war, and is winning it. We are SATIN S Al I: ETAS licking the socks off of Fritz. We 39 49 vy. eo sep : never have given an inch vet, and we . ho $ ' I IE SERGES METEORS are getting stronger and _ better Silks, 98c Yard Silks, | Yard , Silks, apna e Yard é 114, to 3 Yard Lengths 30 Dress Satins, 40 in, wie ee Dra gute >» & ee Oey ee ee BOB tel - « te Sn eae. tad et hy - i Mi a ea. —. ae > tee gh 6 en . a oo ry, Cacclen deasles: aay iy Stenting sian i ’ : ewe trained every day, so you can see A FEW WOOL JERSEYS where he stands. All the fellows in 1l4, to 4 Yard Lengths 114, to3 Yard Lengths ‘7? i hd bid Ae ’ ‘ary ’ I. are real soldiers, and fear has aa GEORGE! Th AN D SA | IN never entered their hearts.”’ $2.00 Printed Silk Failles, 24 in. ¢°.75 Beautiful Printed Satins, 56 ¢° 90 Crepe Meteors, 40 in, wre i 7 rae — Killian is the son of lee Killian. wide. mm. wyle. | é°? 75 Satin (‘harmeuse, ht) ‘ai? COMBIN A | ION S 1 former city detective, who was« $1.59 Tub Silks, 32 in. wide. $2.00 Pongee Silks, $6 in, wide, wide, shot to death about 10 years ago $1.50 Roman-Stripe Taffeta, 56 #°.00 Satin, 40 in. wide. ¢°.00 Crepe de Chines, +0) ; ! in. wide. Yard-Wide Silk Poplins, lustrous wide. We onaenge sated ois cate hse ‘SOVIETS “ABOLISH PROPERTY" $1.25 Silk Poplins, 36 in. wide finish, colors and black, (Main them absolutely. supreme in st, RUSSIAN TOWNS OVER 10,000 Thousands of Remnants of Fall Dress Goods them absolutely supreme in_ St. d for $3.50 . M f 7 i ‘gs ‘ i ri ‘ 2.50 yar OF 90.0 ’ Louis. All the popular features in AM Above Certain Value Done Away vane 7 ms $ .49 yaen See 91.79 $ 85 we cava . $ 5 to $4 Wool Downstairs Store es ae guheeiliens With and Mortgages of Over Dress Goods, to $2 Dress a= tO $3.50 === Treas Goods y ( ‘ » ’ : —=— f s, fringes, braiding a 10,000 Rubles Annulled. m 1 te 1% Goods. in ° to Dress Goods, .. » 44 7 vard lengths “ sa . ve a: ~~ a hgh a in Floor Nugent } °Sses $45 2 — v toot na we _ a a a a Ana AN ta ae She as ahh i a alae el ain alent is, eco naman daa oaeemeetrenamin me net ne meme se Mieast tie nt inet a tren ee tee Ry the Associated Preas | ; engths of oft Krench and Storm P j . a > Fiala > > . ‘ a . . —" are shown 1n distinetive pleat d, AMSTERDAM. Aug. 29 The Cen yard lengths of French » vd. lengths of French l to 1% vard | 9 i . 4 ‘_-* ale ee : . nT. ¢ :. ah Soopers ‘Over ‘ lath side draped and tunic models. tral Executive Committee of the So.- and Storm Serge, Taffe and Storm Serge, Otto Poplins, Taffeta ren i) ‘Oo ! én » The Season 4S Greatest . . i 7 t¢ ae 7 i ' oy > viets, according to the Bravada, has fa or Batiste: 26 in. to man, Henrietta and Da and Storm Serge; 9 | Poplin a " “gs - ' bine ‘anni: n navy or mid decreed the abolition in towns of : tiste, of to ti) mm. wide: 54 in. wide, in pile, | mnmA, wn i tO in. wide: many pieces ° more than 10,000 inhabitants of al! navy, green, brown, brown, green, plum or night blue, plum, Bu Wool Jersey Frocks Fall Suits & Coats personal and real property, the value match; good line of eol plum, Burgundy or Burgundy; many jreces eu indy. brown, green of | of which exceeds a scale to be fixed Ors, black mateh. oe *) _ re : by the local Soviets. Mortgages of (Mata Ze wh nb dead | . alias | A Big $ ‘ more than 10,000 rubles are annulle, M Special zed $ 5 Seleetion. es 5 and the thee Sa ype 8: are ig Wash Goods Remnants at Great Savings 2 | | Sa ee on the same level-as their tenants The decree does not apply to indus Curtain Marquisettes, White Goods. Yard, 39c Outing Flannel, Yard, 20c trial properties Yard, 18¢ Poplins, Repp, plain and Faas spe 1 Ei ~ as, onal’ ahete waters : me (jabardine and Pique 6 : ' , FOR THE SOLDIER BOY. There ts notn “to 7 yard. lengths, in tan and”) wige hee wide For instance, the Coate in this event were Summer gy he will so much prize as @ Military Wris white, 36 inches wide ( a ee eee, ieee Swiss, Yard, 29c White Domet Flannel, 35c t 15: terms, $1.50 a mont? ott ; ’ EAN- A | rel vom. “s Se. 2d flecr. R08 N. Gth et. -Adv. Crash Toweling, Yard, 17c >» to 10, yard lengths white fiood weight, 66 inches wid Made to Sell Up to $23.95! ppa - —e Blea: hed, wood we 12 ht, «olored Sw ise with : embroidered fieures Dress Flannelette, 85 Mrs. Frances Kelly Gives New Bond. border, 16 inches wide and dots: 36 Inches wide Mrs. Fran on Kelly of SROSA Maf Dish Towels, 18¢ ‘ Head ' o hi and as ark cores. uf ve ve 7 2 ) (; r étteé Dresses $8 fitt avenue, for whom the police had ee meg ic a re yo ’ and floral patter! . inet ? J r€0 g been searching since last Saturday Tit hes en ne - | , are .' the, 36 Inches when t! $10,000 bond she had given fi to 7 yard lengths a Percale, Yard, 29¢ er a charge of killing her Honeycomb Towels, 25c wie perieaam SEbe ee Ge sf to an *¢ i P To $20 Coats . hus nd, Joseph Kelly, two weeks Good weight, sizes 56x18 in. , Seconds of Damask, Y¥d., 75e¢ | colored grounds, Bs hoping Fn : 64 a@grié & ; : sie (,00d pattern good Gq ality; ago on Chestnut street, was set aside White Goods, Yard, 29¢ inches wide Bath Sete 25¢ a« aving unsatisfactory signers, ap y, 0 $10 ‘gg prenes 4b ed yesterday and offered a new white. Lawn ag Damask, Yard, Obe hed serie iments ily Matinee: specially cord with ity. If you believe you can afford to delay, your Fall Coat ocks; and is going to cost vou from 50° to 100°, more! of many y the new de tunics, mong the aud should sell at a great deal more than Friday's sale priee, and up as high as $23.95! ©f good warm woolen fabrics —come in navy, brown, Burgundy, taupe, green and black; made with fur, sealette, velour and plush collars; some are belted or trimmed with buekles and Wittons. Sizes tb to 44. anch and din- Den't neglect this opportunity. ¢:0.000 bond which Was accepted and ltangcloth s and 40 inches , to z> 3 a lengths, bien: T Toctariniin tine ~ Tie signers were Ferdinand Buerck. nehes wi « saloon keeper, and Albert Mueller, oa B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. 7 ° = pa rtment. NN A eee (Downstairs—Nugents.) pol - N ented aud. Se ee 8 a te a oo. —_ ——! [ons ho 00 10h 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 oO: pre coed AMAR STE TPE ES

Page 8

2 — gu Fe > cence Bt ol oT tn — en tn tt its ere Oo a CABO 6D SADE, —— at THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1918. — A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Reunion TULSA, Ok., Aug. Turks Lost 10,000 in April. | Y. W. C. A. Fund. | LONDON, Aug. 29.—Lord Rob-| WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-—With ert Cecil told Parliament that the $15,000,000 set asa goal, the Young) operations on the Euphrates in April| Women’s Christian Association has | ' cost the Turks 10,000 men, of whom | opened its nation-wide war work 7500 are prisoners of war. campaign. REID’S |\\ About Our Children’s Shoes our shoe lines for our remodéled store—after our recent fire—we looked the entire field over in order to get the BEST. And close comparison proved that we could do better in some things by buying in St. Louis, and just as well in others—with the added advantage of being able to replenish our stock right here in St, Louis. SO—we have taken the agency for Brown wy te eee ,-oms. 4 r Y 4 Rete j S ¢f ‘Ss “ Cc rears, BUSTER BROW N SHOES for girls and boys o ) y Come in and let us prove to you that BUSTER BROWN SHOES are better in quality and workmanship, and fully equal in style to anything you can buy at their prices, Buster Brown SHOES —Superior in quality and workmanship, equal in style. —For Girls Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits Clean-Up of Every Garment in the House! Wonderful Chance to Save Money! “OLIVE AT TENTH FINAL SALES OF Summer Apparel — Suits and Coats Were priced to $47.50 516.90 Street, Sport and Afternoon styles MARRIAGE LICENSES, | i Julien A. Laurent ............8t. Louis, Mo Mrs. Leona L. Grupe..........St. Louis. Mo Charles H. ...-Nashville. Tenn | Elia Cheeks Cleveland, O} John Kampelman ME 1S) Warren | Olivia Tebeau ZO17', Onear JTouis Weintraub Kansas City, Mo ena Rose ..Kansas City. Mo | Pandell G. S Mrs. Kostan | Harry Alexander | Mrs. Helen Lassa | Robert DPerry Bonar M4 | Seeecsemee CSNOOy . ccccvesses Bentonville, Ark | | James Parse f Chamb J ‘aden Gis. The retunee seme tee others—if we hadn’t looked ahead instead of behind—if we State a fine of $27,500 and one-thira hadnt anticipated the inevitable higher priees, and placed our of the court costs in the case. orders for these Suits at the old cost of material and labor this Sia t oe en ate ee offering would not be possible. But we did forget, and we did | a me OM Maes | think—both at the right time and in the right way—and here are your Suits, at $22.00 and $27.00. 69, months, 1514 Sullivan: 4664 lTabadie: 28168 Stoddard: i. 8916 Evans: Masonic Home: sclerosis. 20, 5201 Maffitt: bronchitis 67, 2702 Olive: heart disease, | en- | nephritis. sarcoma, apoplexy, js Tz. Northwest Corner Eighth and Washington Av. Aprons Made of «000 gingham. $1.98 $1.50 Long © Headache-Depression? FROM KIDNEY DISORDERS A BEAUTY Headaches and depression may be mystifies youf May be kidney and SKIN BLEACH bladder disorders is the cause? If so, | m= | due to several causes. Perhaps yours of the countty were in a trust com- bination to restrain and keep down'| Sa * id be ‘ei . : , on - * ee . , Se, ee c > 3 lo) ae ‘ ae Sz ; a na ee cad sy ey : Phones you surely want relief and restora. | tion. Indiscretions in eating and drink- ing bring on such troubles very grad- wally, sometimes—at other times| quickly. | _ Ne ee ag oe ta eee Bee = pts Balmwort Tablets will bring the desired benefit if such | : symptoms are present as these: Pain Black and White Ointment—Re.- ening, irritasion, smarting, ete. If Moves Freckles, Tan Wrinkles, ehilis or fever come and go, if the, Tt : head aches, the eyes burn and rheu- a Risings, Bumps and Pim. matic pains, general discomfort and {0 nervousness besiege you, Balmwort og eg Remy Re Sallow Skin, Making Kidney Tablets | , r wht. By Mall, 25 Cents ~_s | Apply Black and White Ointment ARE NEED | # Not secret. not on aan teks and | (for white or colored folks) as direct- Sold c= J ed on package, to face, neck, arms or VERTISEMENT. all druggists.—AD. ‘hands. This bleaches dark, sallow or | blotchy skin, clearing the skin of ris- me _ings, bumps, pimples, biackheada, wi GETZ COCKROACH POWDER wrinkles, tan or freckles—giving you MADE AND SOLD BY a clear, soft, fair, light, bright com- | plexion. Black and White Sintmcad is exquisitely perfumed—is soft, but not sticky, and is superior to all other skin preparations, as it heals as well as bleaches. Sold on a moné@y-back (guarantee, only 25¢ (stamps or coin) sent by mail, or if you send $1 for four boxes of Black and White Ojnt. bons badiaded free. Address Plough emical Co., Dept. 5, Memphis, Tenn. “ tied . ine Street. Both Agents Make an Easy Living Bea B : , feeaDy us. bei iment, a 25c¢ cake of Black and White. the price of cottonseed. After the suit was brought a number of the small mills came into court and paid fines averaging $500 to $2000 in each case. In December the Buck- eye, a subsidiary of Proctor & Gam- ble Co., paid a fine of $3500, ana now the Refugee pays $27,500. | This makes a total of about $100.- 000 collected by the Attorney-Gen- eral in this suit, and there still re- main some of the largest defendants that have not settled—the American Cotton Oil Co. and its subsidiaries. the Mississippi Cotton Ol] Co. and the Union Seed and Fertilizer Co. CUTS OFF HAND IN DELIRIUM EVANSVILLE, Ind., Louis Edwards, age 35, a farmer. liv- ing near Newburg, wandered from his home while delirious from tvy- t hoid fever, and, seizing an ax in the back yard, cut off his left hand. He was found later by his nurse, who had gone to sleep, but was un conscious from loss of blood and ‘died at a hospital here. ne te Aug. 29.—- la ts — a Vinegar Is Their Medicine. ROME, Aug. 29.—-A Bosnian Lieutenant of gendarmes who was captured Albania states that in the prisoners’ the Italians are dying for lack of attention, and instead of medicines in camp | for special they are given tomatoes steeped ir _' vinegar, Wok Sete Glas AX Ze Tae a ee bp, (ages Rs ve reg base ds Sms'e eS VS ae Rie of » - a “— oe as ~~ 2A Xe... 1-9 Poilu Blue Novelty Cord Suit, Sale Price, 822.00. Materials a\y det Mien And if and such a month thinking’ b Serge—Poplin Bird’s-Eye Worsted —Novelty Cord— Bedford Cord —Storm Serges— Broadcloth Colors French Blue— Navy—Brown— Green— Taupe— Mixtures— Oxfords— Tan—Burgundy any woman thinks she ean get a Suit of such materials an assortment of colors as these for less than $35 to #45 or so later, she had better do a little ‘‘forgetting and along the lines we have suggested—then come here tomorrow and see the Suits. Style after style to select from. Stunning Tailored Models, but- tons, belts, faney collars, touches of braid, pockets that are features, cuffs that are smart, and many other features of distinction and individuality. Sale starts 8:30 Friday—Tomorrow. 409-11-13 Broadway Oh - Pt 7 : < J =e ye ®.. Feet $ FUE es * — ve : : 3 as a2 7 Rp = eS ¥ exe ig be . - Pree the 3 ‘ : : rs a Ea a ee Poe her te & . . 1, 8 Ky Taupe Broadcloth Suit, Braided Collar, V Over-Collar » Sale Price, $27.00, bok 5 * oa S : <7 25, Y ae " ya ght a) ait oi pe 2 ae ae ee Pe na ee ae al ae ta Ca) 2 ae

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effect eafter. “3 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH © : Confede rate Reunion Tulsa __ TULSA. Ok., Aug. rr Ok. 29.—Prepara- fre EagleStamps and Drug —— Friday at ei’ SP . Absorbent Cotton, roll, 490 ~lb. Bottle Glycerine. . 89 Gc | | ome keer’ . -" 5" Gee etme © 7 =! SS ee ~SS we ee at - th. me o fy af Cf AMS ey ATES ~ - i*. " gi bipe ae »| — o - : =~ . 2. af-s es 7m 2o5 “ eo - Se ; OO ae “ ote t > ae as y Ren. ore ene “ ¥y a . > ow, - - oe : = a een sts RD AT ae > x ROIS SD rd aes wl a Loe AE oe 7 v s - ; |e mum b* 4) = also Be. School blue chambrays, also throughout: good col- striped per- ors: 6 to 16 years. Other Pants $1.00 un. Boys’ $7.50 Suits Elegant mixtures in all the dvoopDuia r shades: ay belters. 6 17 Boys’ $6.50 Suits materials trenc h mod - —. 2A19 2M "ce oy ote $1.69 Pants. lined ha Basement Specials = |o,cews, ms ung x76: finished on B alow both ends err d Chemise $6.50 Wool-Finish Blankets; large Made of £00 size; white, tan, gingham, gray and fancy plaids; sale $i. 08 | O8c price, pair, 22 4 $1.50 Envelope o 7 Blankets: tan or m@gray: fanc borders: vb: ‘ir. gf hk 19 $3.75 pepe fleeced lank eta: Ager size: $1.! 50 0 Long Crepe 50. Brassieres Kimonos $1.00 $1 Short Model, Corsets | 18¢ * 39c ‘Extra special at 38C ~50c Corset Covers ~" ~\ ae? $3.50 & $4 Shoes, $1.95 1200 pairs of Women’s $3.50 and $4.00 C The best values in the city at Patent Kid Shoes, button style, kid or Boys’ and Girls’ $2.50 Calf and Kid Shoes; for school wear; lace and button; sizes 7 2 . eléth tops, newest heels, Goodyear | welt vs’ durable But- ca pet ged Bae BO | fon Rhogerepizen © | tre" gigs! zea. 1 ‘. 5: . to 8 ¢ 1.59 and :%. to x. i) A seu $1.39 $1.89 $1.89 Friday Sale Wall Paper 39c Gingham Extra Special, Yard... 2c Thousands of yards fine Dress Gingham, in new plaids, in rem- nants suitable for school dresses, 25c Cotton 50c Challies, Poplins Wine color: yard loc 28c 50c Serge 35c Dress Suiting, Percales, 39c 19¢ : : ————\ Neponset Floor Covering Sq. Yd., 69¢ Bird & Sons’ hich- grade 100° erproof Floorcovering. made a waxed finish back. Pattern is baked on; will outwear any print linoleums: call and examine Same before buving » | Bailey nine, Balley's Felt Linoleum: curt from roll, Aas many vards as a: ‘sired: choice bright pat- terns at present market price worth 4Ge square yard: C our price. especial. eQuare vard........ $9.00 All-Felt Mattress, $6.95 | Liberty motors. |and eight-cylinder ‘seated British fighter, brought to the United States, _ being | we feel position we are using many ‘ican designers of reputation.’’ ‘Ryan said. U.S.AIRPLANE SITUATION IS REVIEWED BY RYAN 50,000 Engines Being Made— Liberty Motor in Demand With Allies. | By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Aug °9.—John 'D. Ryan signalized his first day in office as Second -Assistant Secretary of War and as director of aeronau- tics yesterday by taking occasion, as he put it, “‘to give an idea of what ‘work has been going on in the Bu- reau of Aircraft Production during the last few months while investiga- tions and reorganizations have made it advisable to keep silence.” In announcing that it has been necessary to abandon one type of 'the airplane, the Bristol, after the expenditure of considerable money ‘and time because it was found un- safe and of little military value, Ryan said the same thing might happen / again. He pointed out. however, that De Haviland planes, improved ' by experience, have reached quantity production, and told of successful ef- forts of American and foreign de- signers to fit new types of planes to Orders for Liberty 12-cylinder motors have been in- | creased from 22,500 to 50,000, he said. and building of Hispano-Suiza Liberty motors | had been ordered | program.” Emphasizing that motor produc- ‘tion now was fully up to expecta- | tions, 'erty motors in a quantity “more than |'we can build.” | the Hispano-Suiza | engin es of 180 and 300 horsepower. | “We are making a good many De Haviland fours,” he said. “There has | ‘been a good deal of criticism of them | |changes made on them | These changes have not been dis- recently. supposed. Tells of Pershing Cable. ficer from this bureau was sent to eee these machines put together on ‘the other side, to see them flown, to ‘get the inforamtion that came from 'the tests and to report any change that would make them better. This | |a cable from Gen. Pershing was re- | ceived embodying the same things, found | through the same channels, and as) covering the same_ points, soon as it did come the orders for |'changes were made and issued. So- called defects that result in changes are not in many cases what you can really call defects at all, but im- provements in workmanship, and they are going on all the time.” Samples of the S-E Five, a single- have been Ryan said, and copies of it made here are tested. Capt. Le Pere, a French officer, has designed three | types of planes to fly with the Lib- |}erty 12, he said, ‘and they are very | promising.” “There are at least two other ity pes of machines designed here that 'are being flown that we do not think it advisable to give publicity to be- cause they are not so far along that satisfied they are going through,” Ryan said. “We do not | want to say that we have five types and then come out with only three. These are all machines that can be made in quantity and, of course, it will take some little time to get them ‘into production, but the work of de- Contrary to sup- Amer- sign is going on. Iingines “the Limiting Factor.” Orville Wright, Glen Curtiss, Glenn Martin and other prominent ,airplane designers and manufactur- ers are assisting on the new models, “Within a week the Pomilio brothers, an Italian family of airplane designers, have been brought to this country,” he said, “and are established at Indianapolis, with about 30 people. They have been successful designers and build- | ers in Italy.’’ Speaking of engines as ing factor in airplane production,” Ryan declared that “the best engine in the building shops in America” were being given “every inducement” {to get large production of Liberty and other motors now being used. “We are not afraid of what we ean accomplish,” he said, “but we are not going to make any promises or predictions. I would not say that we are meeting the need at the front, because the need at the front has never been met, not only as far as the American army is concerned, but it has never been met as far as any army is concerned.” One of the Le Pere models of fighting planes, designed for a Lib- erty 12 motor, has been flying 30 days, Ryan said. He expressed com- plete confidence that American arti- (Sans and manufacturers can success- fully meet the delicate requirement of airplane construction, “because | there is no mystery about it.” It takes nearly a year to develop an ‘airplane motor, but in six months it is possible to get a plane type into quantity production. "LIBERTY SHOE” BEING PLANNED special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—-The American people will soon walk in a Liberty shoe that can be marketed at a fixed price, if negotiations between the War Industries Board and the shoe manufacturers continue to Progress at as satisfactory a gait as at present. Chairman Baruch said today that the manufacturers have aiready agreed to eliminate unneces- Sary styles of shoes. The negotia- tions now deal with a standard grade, standard-priced shoe “to balance the Ryan said that each of the: allied Governments is seeking Lib-| The contracts for) motors’ provide! 'and there have been a good many | covered in the way that is generally | ' “When they were first built an of- | officer returned, and sdéme days later “the limit- | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2613 S. BR: Opens Tedny—os Block N ei Broadway 73 away), | SCOTeS CloSe tne nese of Vacs Purchasing on Friday and Saturéay. _— ee ee ee ee a O AT Ss ‘Sou i M' DANISH PRIZE iK oO 1 E E Oo Clear D “oe hite, Tomato, vege- A quality iL _S. inspected; NoOuris r ) . ung bre ak. table, mock tur- that will satisfy; for cooking, bak- fas t\ ) . , et .. tle, oxtail, vege- is safe and eco- ing or table use; per IKE ; ! SEX table-beef: can. nomical; tall cans pound print.. INST subst excellent Small BON-AMI a made from Sass DR |S" SNIDER'S “ace , ing windows, tomatoes and wa les oy etc.; per cake purest of healthful arge A i. spices appetizing. tin. e c Cc pi nt Sais SH REDDED KELLOGG’S MACARONI WHEAT SPAGHETTI Cream Cheese Nothing CORN FLAKES at Mi 0 Ss A rich. wholesome. oe a tinest nourishing, appe- is. 1u tizing, economical cream ; ‘ood per Ib lb £ more deli- ’ : 3 . Fresh, crisp. cious for the morn ing meal than when toasted ; served with cream or per fruit: OT ko. yr oO ; loz ] . y | Toastie Sy 1 2 | HEINZ’S 70), 130 | CREAM Tos, ihe Baad BEANS 2 “ | HOMINY '7°' Xo Ife Mixed Vegetables (\"" FOR THE MOST AND THE BEST S KROGER’ COFFEE AND TEA IMPORTERS WSs tas | cuehiten tb MUD AMDLALELLELB RL: Cee epee ey

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ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1918. ST.LOUIS F POST- Os SPATCH ee eR Ta ee ae + POUT D-DOERR WEDDING BRIDE OF OF ENSIGN IN ‘LIEUT, MILES GREGORY MISSING omens SPECIALS] Br 7 |. 1 y | ‘ WEDDING OY ene EAS | British Aviator, 22. Was Born in St. Irrs: ‘Ttmue™ th. SOc ; a ) rained | | Louis. BOILED HAM ‘ | . 3 WONDERFUL | | City Register Cuendet said today | Pork Tendertoin, tb., 55c ess a ety - . TAKES PI ACE IN FAST CT ee Rea, We first cousin, Lieut. Miles Swift’s Premium Bacon, On Our New 7 Join Now and } Office hie , | ze eee es |'Gregory, of the Royal Flying Corps, per pound : _s § 3 ee = fig who was born in St. Louis 22 years cl b PI — —-_ S M rimm a ee ae | ago, had been reported missing after FANCY BUTTER, |b u an , ave oney e a ae ; or G ines PREMIUM BLEND COFFEE, |b . a flight over German lines. Ppends ‘Here ‘Sorprised? av event ie Lo Lieut. Gregory is a grandson of | PREMIUM SANTOS COFFEE, Ib ae ia; O } : £ | sieut. Gregory is a ‘ s : ni 1.25 FRIDAY | at This Time, Although En- j figs p | Dr. Elisha ssimagntgchdls et during his FORBES’ PACKAGE TEA, tb | “"Neede 25 | al paar = is me , ‘ ? j as ; li-k hys | gagement Was Known. — ee ee ee tie ine as ee : S 4 . a | clan and surgeon, and the son of TRY OUR BAW WAM SPECIAL | a E 3 | Blisha Grav IJr. wy: — INDERFUL - | oe a is & eg nition Beg * = ‘ ay , Ma _? . g a ‘ turned home after a six weeks’ sta: aid under the American Red Cross. complete Set for r ; d . o. 7 . + Tans. greens, and other colorings, for SIX 98 ook my) ) parlor and dining rooms; blocks and e Will Trim and Line Your Hat jat Eagle River, Wis. Their daugh-| whije in New York awaiting orders people... set figures for kitchens and halls; FREE—Friday ter, Miss Helen Banister, who accom-~' to sail Miss Isaacs will visit her un- | tr See Mision Wata ansmmer.er\°” "= * *ichact also pretty stripes and allover effects for bedrooms. All have beautiful 'visit Miss Helen Watts, daughter of ' OF ; F , 3 $3.00 Clothes Wrinc- ‘ ; apy ‘ 1 Basie cut-out and straight borders to . - | oe ae : Milliner | Mr. and Mrs. rank O. W atts, al Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Jones Jr. er: iron frame. re- etek |Harbor Point, Wis., for a fortnight.| o5¢ webster Groves returned yester- Co | . |day from a three weeks’ stay at id | Miss Lucille Isaacs is another 8: | (rand Lakes, Colo. Miss Susan Sher- lief spring. adi | Louis girl to depart for overseas ry, who accompanied them West, re- able; guar- $4 79 AR >» \ Se ENE TB $1.86 room lot for .94c Nn 4 N Broadwa service, having left St. Louis Tues-|tyrned hom ewith them, but Miss —— . y day for New York to sail soon for Lielen Morris. another member of ee eee or vard. She will serve as a nurses’ » = ~ — ~ ~ —_ 2 - ~ — a ~ ~ = a ~ ~ aT me ~ ne a _ — —- - i a - Toilet Paner: 5 larce Ks . : . vd : : , ty s | (Fourth . an ashin on rooms at the same comparative “1, C ‘ prices. 36-in. extra heavy Fine quality, with laundered B WK SILK TAFFETA quacty, ter dresses BUTCHER LINEN finish and good weight, vard C e ‘Main Floor) anteed the party, stopped at Kansas City to = i S eet : 2 . | 54 [{Waltthe's weauant me’ : $3.08 room lot for $1. join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. f » bars 1 ‘ ae, ; ‘ Enough in each lot to cover a room “oile ‘f as” aw 12x14x9 ft. Extra rolls for larger Morris, for a week’s visit before re- turning home. - ™ So 7 peter t PP wees, . r 6 — $ , *? : - . os *) Miss Clarice W hiting of 421 West- gate avenue has gone to Kansas City to visit Miss Winnifred Rogers and act as maid of honor at Miss Rogers’ wedding to Bruce Carpen- ter, which will take place Saturday. Miss Rogers has been Miss Whiting's ‘guest for several weeks, her engage- ment to Mr. Carpenter was an- nounced formally by Miss Whiting during her visit here. and suits; per yard Cees 40-IN. CREPE DE CHINE 40-IN, PRINTED VOILES J. & P. GOATS! _ WHITE VOILE in all colors for dresses In flowers dots and stripes Sewing Thread; Friday remnants of fancv White and waists; Friday for school dresses: Fridav C aol, “from: a6 Voile: 56 inches wide: (Main only : only. ‘ k'lioor) vara : : SILK GREPE SHIRTING ___ PILLOWGASES * HANDKERGHIEFS KNITTING YARR z-inch; a beautiful line Made of good quality : kor school children: embroid . Khaki and gray. all-wool colored stripes: sor boys’ lin: neatly corners and re C Knitting varn; «ib hool waists: vard hemmed special, bos _ > hanks.. ~ - cd _ - . RUT LL ELLLLLLL LLL Q UUUUUUUUUOUUNUUUCANUATOUAUGTEAEVUT TAA Children’s Department Sole Agency for Entire Second Floor 616 Ri ab bac Adina ee Little Wonder Shoes — a —E—_—E—E——eC The styles ¢ cases only one shades of Taur are well represe In a good assortment of plaids, beautiful line of aren ie in . | DRESS GINGHAM ::: for children’s school dresses; | (SHADOW LACES : widths up to 5 inches—all orings. ae dav only Friday only 7 : =| Children’s School H i ies ildren’s Schoo osier . $1.25 and $1.50 NEW FALL SHIRTS ||, | i It's such values as these that gives our Men's Store its position Lisle Hose Underwear Boys’ Hose | fi = " Bet Locust - ra E . leadership. Take thece Shirts, for instance; they’re just right i Chilaret fine ribbed Bovs’ ribbed. Union Sivie, they’re in the newest patterns, Liale H, = do 3 ble fee Boys’ heavy rib- s and the colors are ali fast, ata aisha Hos « and toes Suits: short sleeve: bed Hose: built _ and price that doesn't do them Africa! brown. black i : ; to wear: | eane wees A ie ae knee length; extra ) we 123¢ i St. Charles yout choice ‘ cial all SiZe€s, C specia 35 special... — = —s f Mrs. G. Lacy Crawford and her daughter, Miss Lida Crawford, of 5635 Waterman avenue, are expected home next week from Chicago. They have been at Edgewater Beach to be near Mrs. Crawford's son, James FE. Crawford, who is at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. ~~ 4 4 - ~ “ - _ a ~ ~ ~ ~~ — -- - ~ — ae - a - TTT Mr. and Mrs. “John H. Overall of ‘“‘Lancashire Gardens,” near Clayton, who have been visiting Mrs. Over- all's mother, Mrs. William U. H. Scudder, at Magnolia, Mass., for the late summer, will return home Sun- day. Friday... at Boys’ Shirts Boys’ Chin: Silk Socks —. , é : ; Op For Qp Men's, 15¢ Women’s Children’s Women’s —— — — Union Suits Knit Waists Lisle Men’s Shirts derwear Soft, ere fap : : — . . Well pre trimmed Vests neek and arms, two —— ia 69¢ Balbrig- — AQ ° brand trimmed knee, taped cote buttons; Taped arms ! , neck and arms; ; chambravy, OR. oc: “ro all sizes; and necks; | special : special, each. good sizes. . | Dance a ) ‘ Made of ginghams and £9 * 7 New Fall oe . Colu i SS Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Watts Mc. Coy of Bartlesville, Ok., are beinz congratulated upon the advent of « son, born Aug. 22, whom they hav> named Alexander Watts McCoy Jr. Mrs. McCoy will be remembered as Miss Helen Aylesbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Aylesbury cf ‘Vernon avenue. NAPA PUTAR ETA eAE AAT Vincent A. Egan of the U. S. Ma rine Corps headquarters, Washing- ton, D. C., is expected to arrive ij. St. Louis, Monday, to visit his mother. Mrs. James Egan of 721 Goodfellow avenue. lin route to St. Louis ne will visit his brother and sister-in- law Mr. and Mrs. James J. Egan in Cincinnati. chambray, stripes and ane ' plain colors; trimmed ()f good value taffeta, Georgette crepe and | : ¥ with folds and pockets \\ s sutins. Some. are high . Mo4 ‘5 (Second Floor) Ary : waist lines: int all the Ye He new Fall shades and — iW a 9 wo Mi . es " Medill iris ingnam ee ; S (2. '- 24N i Second - 4 : I 5 $5.00 a Hloor ) No Int , | Dresses Ti 1 Silk Poplin Skirts : 18 is one of Plain colors and | ‘ \ of the entire eT hiok-weleled y Regular $4.50 value, all = cabinet inctram and one-piece stvies; shades: special { Second : design, unequaled | large pockets and belts l“loor) ea attractive in u numbered comp Lieut. Ira M. Avent of Scott Field. lll.. and Mrs. Avent are spending sev- eral days in. Washington, D. C. PLAYING OF BILLIARDS BARRED IN EAST ST. LOUIS IN DAYTIME Chief of Police Diters Arrest of Anyone Caught Playing Between ‘A. M. and 7 P. M. Chief of Police Sullivan of Bast Si Louis, in an order issued vesterday, prohibited pool and billiard plaving between 7 a. m. and 7 p. m., effective Saturday, in order that every man nav devote the davlight hours to es- sential work. In a previous order Chief Sullivan. supported by City Attorney Seymour. ferbade card playing in saloons, clubs and cigar stores within the same hours Policemen have been instructed to arrest violators CLASH OVER BOUNDARY AVERTED Nicaragua and Honduras to Let U. S. Setule Their Dispute. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Nicara- gua and Honduras have averted their threatened armed clash over a long standing boundarv disput» by agreeing, at the request of the United States, to withdraw all trocyv an faite atwit by ig eminent ent, P atters through to the the li Sir: -ketea ont ke Tr ato oe sand wt es They will “ou xy ‘ pos kK t Ss. Ui t sacer, i ecruan writ a ifet) me New is core ae al trousers, ‘ Moe r a =. ON designe. light and dark Ze. SIAe: oe nt of p: ite rns, dei $7, a See ' cae colors worth $2..0: re ikes up to age 1, . } : (.enuine O11 Opaque ects. Special : ° Friday's ‘ridayY 8S Saie sale price s hade 8. fitted on (Third Floor) (Third F1.) ® - A. suaranteed spring BOYS’ OVERALLS, 29c 0 a, saeenal Sic PRAAAARATATANATTTOAAUTTAGT ATTA ETE » sidewalk in front of ie store and withstood a very severe test as to Wea;» All new 1918 designs ; ‘ = For Boys and Girls of All Ages =| : ew Russia Calf Gunmetal Lace style. Button or lace styles. “*« Child's sizes, 8'4 to 11.$4,00 & $4.50 Child's sizes, 8" to 11..$3.00 & $3.50 Misses’ sizes, 1114 2 to 2.$4.50 & $5.50 Misses’ sizes, 1112 to 2.$4.00 & $4.50 Black Kid Patent Leather Button style. Child's sizes, 4 to 8 \ : on BASEMENT — SCHOOL DAY SPECIALS— BASEMENT J _ 82.00 @ 2 A splendid Talk 25¢ Oaeting Flannel: Bic Cotton Serge; just . ~ lou tone, stré | Children’s usdleached 6 ee et =e J, On Sale at 9 O'Clock : Zz plays any sise dis 4 a Sie ail as - ee F rid: 4 ." Button style. Child's sizes, 4 to 8 . Tan Kid Child's sizes, 8!» to 11, $2.50 to $3.50 Child’s sizes, 4 to 8 Misses’ sizes, 1112 to 2.$3.50 & $4.00 2 : Z| Boys’ Shoes , a ren Ribbed H : ‘ Boots per l and dresses, inn anlant”” anaes 1 ae ¢ 2 you’en your Vac value special " - . & } ~~spect tal for & | The : | only : at. eee eee White ("an \ Boots. value 46-in. Bleached Muas- Good Quantity (Basement) to $) , lin: for d hild ren #& Bleached . Lest || bert shectin: CHILDREN’S . per yard and petti- »-* Reen s Children’s coats, yd 25 Biesckead| DRESSES AF Any of Ou athienti_enanenandl cSsSt-inch Puttew~ | ih, seamed Plaid ginghams and fast wa eases; wood n.,; seamed ‘ as 4 ’ ’ School Shoes weight: mus- but perfect colored chambrays; trim om sf et med in contrasting colors: Black and tan Oxfords i lin; each 35e¢ fancy Shirting Per- solid an li i” o oO Fk — calles: etripdes mic assorted styles, sizes 6 to sizes to * : ‘=x aney Acures ne i? years: special Ya ue ‘ Rase- { oetton Batts: ‘ bioures ‘i Rase- ment) ; Ji» pounds.... oe are ment). vard per yard. LS Gunmetal, highest quality, English lace style, with Goodyear welt “e . soles; sizes 1 to 6... Same in dark tan, $5.50 Little Gents’ sizes, 11 to 2, in gunmetal. ..$3.00 to $4.00 Same in dark tan, $4. 00 618 Washington Av. and 617 St. Charles St. | pul | MUMSNET m _ On Sale at |: On Sale at 9 ams a tat » | On Sete ot 0 BOYS’ PANTS | BOYS’ bLouses | wean’ th beck: omens _ mnone a- 1. R se Dark Percale Made of heavy dark | Made of tight and care and Ue bee mnants rood eray suiting. sizes to 14 | chambray and percales: * vies: rood «4 . . re) ’@ shor seniic: “has mabray '- 10¢ ‘engths, 19 me 49¢ from handiine mants. per yara ner vard special... The POST-DISPATCH “ituatione , Wanted ads are consulted by St Louls emplover: in eeking einployment “Gont overlook the wants. FR FF RRR FRR RRR ARR nS cm stn en mccain asincanmoencongna ea Bo TEE Ee a |

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nity for you this full Columbla at this or mahog- size record. Rec wa 40c article lot sale. lorings, for blocks and and halls; over effects e beautiful borders to or .94c r$1.54 over a room for larger omparative White (‘Main through to the hey will me. New 1918 light and dark orth $2.50: re- Pecial, light and Car ¥ and percales: ¥ r FS Rs 2 8 Dabs sia Pages ee _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1918. Trained Office Workers Are in Demand A course at RUBICAM means efficiency for service 1330 positions calls from January 1, 1918, to August 1, 1918 Summer Rates Close August 31 RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL 4933 Delmar Avenue Grand and Arsenal i} [city Newsin Brief | ANN OUNCEMENTS The St. Louis Home Guard, was postponed on ac- count of the rain to Saturday an | ernoon and evening of this week. Company K, Ferguson Home Guard, will drill. A service flag with 167 | stars will be presented to the city | by Capt. Condie. | After completing a tour of army | camps, Rabbi Samuel Thurman has) Clab will | returned and will speak at his tem- entertain all the orphan children of | ple, King’s highway and Enright av-| the orphan homes of the city and/ enue, tonight on The in the Nation’s Camps.” from the) cars fur-| nished by Rotarian Bruce Cameron of the United Railways Co. at 4 p. m. they will be taken to the Mu- nicipal Theater, where they will see perform county at Forest Park today. children will be taken homes in private street Rotarian Henry W. Kiel “Robin Hood.” —— . The pageant “Periods of Aemri- can History” that was to have been presented last Friday and Saturday ! School grounds for the benefit of the Com-|! forts Committee of the Army and Ferguson cn the Ferguson Public Navy and Company K, Advance Sale New Autumn Hats >5 0 10 Having closed out sev- eral Sample Lines of High- Class Trimmed Hat Mak- ers, we are able to offer a remarkable collection of values at our three prices. We would advise early at- tendance in this sale, as it will be impossible to offer like values later on at these prices. The styles are distinctive in design, and in most eases only one hat of a kind. The authentic Fall shades of Taupe, Brown, Purple, Navy and Black are well represented—also novelty hats in odd col- orings. Sale Starts 8:30 A. M. Friday Locust and St. Charles Bet. Just South of Busy Bee _ Dance to the Masic of This Columbia Grafonola io $5.00 a Month. No em Charged. IS is one of the most popular of the entire Columbia line— a cabinet instrument of beautiful eden unequaled in tone and most attractive in price—it contains numbered compartments, having ample record capacity and can be had in any style finish you may desire. Columbia Grafonolas at $20.00 to $350.00 Music Specials for Friday and Saturday The “Conqueror” 82.00 a Month A splendid Talking Machine—has loud tone, strong motor, and plays any ‘size disc record—light in weight so it can be taken with —gpecial for two you’én your or two § $Q. 75 = rai wuly Record Album (Like Cut) Strongly made—has heavy Sound covers—will hold 16 reeords— only a limited mumber on sale at this price, so come promptly if you want one Any of Our U.S. 40° 35-3 for $] Player Rolls—special at KCl Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. ee i aed ' “Rabbi and Soldier | On account of the rain Sunday the lawn party of the Red Shield of | David was postponed until next Sun- day evening at the Shaare Zedek Synagogue, West End avenue and | Page boulevard. The purpose is to raise funds for the tobacco and de- pendency fund of the Jewish Legion- eers doing service in Palestine. POLICE ITEMS || Orrick Johns of 5660 Kingsbury boulevard was arrested at 11:30 last night in Cafferata’s Cafe, Delmar boulevard and Hamilton avenue, on a charge of disturbing the peace, after a waiter had refused to serve a drink to him. He was in police court this morning, and the case was con- tinued until Sept. 27, with the under- standing that the defendant woul.i be on probation durig the iterval. | i J | i } | MISCELLANEOUS | | The body of Guy Casey, 25 years cld, son of Mrs. Minerva Menke, 2925 Franklin avenue, who was killed at sea July 5, in a fall down a hatchway of the U. S. S. Pittsburg, arrived in St. Louis yesterday. Burial will be today in the Jefferson Bar- racks Cemetery. Casey was serving his eighth year in the navy. Frank Gayer, 15 ycars old, who disappeared about two months ago, is being sought by his mother, Mrs. Susanna Gayer, 5117 Robin avenuc. The boy was working at the City Club when he disappeared. He is| thought to have gone to Kansas City or Oklahoma. ae Harriet Wade, 6 years old, of 4007 North Broadway, was run over by a two-wheeled excavation shovel hooked to the back of a wagon of the McMahon Construction Co.,_ in front of 210 Douglas street, yester- day afternoon. Her left leg was fractured. The driver did not stop. The child said she had _ tried to “hop” on the back of the wagon. Louis A. Matoushek, 37 years old, of 2828 Ohio avenue, driving a team attached to a plow in excavation work at Barton and Kosciusko streets yesterday afternoon, lost his right leg when the single-tree hit him and fractured a bone. Amputa- tion was necessary. Several years ago he lost his right arm in an ac- cident. A team of horses attached to a dray ran away at the foot of Locust street yesterday afternoon and jumped into the river. The driver, Frank Ortel of 1218 Monroe street, saved himself by leaping from his seat. A skiff was obtained and sev- eral men, after cutting the harness, rescued the horses from the stream. A meeting of Company K Auxili- ary, 138th United States Infantry, will be held Tuesday evening at the! Y. M. C. A. Building, Grand and Franklin avenues, for the co-opera- tion of the fathers in joining the auxiliary. Clemens A. Poole, 36 years old, proprietor of the Wizard Products| Co., sold out his business yesterday and joined the navy as a machinist’s | mate. He lives at 5246 Minerva ave- | nue. | Joseph Wollinger, 50 years old, 514 | West End place, told Judge English | in Circuit Court yesterday that he | had had nothing but bad luck since | he came to America 14 years ago and | thought that his German name Was | responsible. He was permitted to | change it to Joseph Menrod. | The funeral of George P. Jones, | 4540 Lindell boulevard, who died | Monday of apoplexy at Ponoco Ma- nor, Pa., will be held tomorrow at 10. a. m. from Wagner's’ undertaking. rooms. He was head of George P. | Jones & Co., oil dealers. | Miss Lillian Davis, head of Y. W. C. A. welfare work at Boyle Center, | and Miss Harriet Gibson will depart | Saturday for Vicksburg, Miss., to aid | in the Y. W. C. A. war fund cam- | paign in Mississippi. St. Louis Socialists at a meeting last night in New Club Hall, Thir- | teenth street and Chouteau avenue. contributed to a fund being raised | for the defense of Eugene V. Debs | and other Socialists who are under indictment on disloyalty charges. The second of the community sing- ing and patriotic song studies under | the auspices of the St. Louis Art League and the War Camp Com-| munity Service was held at Fair- ground Park last night and was largely attended. The next public singing will be held at O'Fallon Park | Tuesday evening. Think! While Yeu Wait! Waiting for your train is a good time to think of what you forgot. Everything you need in tollet ar- ticles and druggists’ sundries at most reasonable prices. Cigars and soda! fountain are features. Union Sta- tion Drug Store (South end Midway). —Adv. Stephens G. O. P. Nomince for Gov- ernor of California. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.—Gov. William Stephens has won the Re- publican nomination for Governor of outdistancing | 17,000. California. He led today his closest contestant, San Francisco, by more than 12,000 votes. Mayor Rolph, a Republican, | also running as a Democrat, was wel! | ahead in the race for the Demo- cratic nomination for Governor, BiSh Ph. pds o! eee 8 Man 507 1 Washington Ave. Two of the prettiest styles in ew Fall Boots at unusually low prices A sensible Strect Boot with genuine brown kid vamp and cloth top to match—flezible sole and military heel—a most attractive value at $5.50. Other styles on the Main Floor- Newest styles in the Bargain Room—$3.85 to | gos ShoeMart Is Headquarters for =— School Shoes All the newest styles—all leathers and lasts—all sizes for the big and little boys and girls—all at prices that save you money on every pair. A high-class Boot ine all-brown kidskin with leather Louis or military heels—light Goodyear welt soles—specially priced at $9. up to $12.00 $4.85 y, Mayor James Rolph of Francis J. Haney by) met SCHMITZ & SHRODER Good School Suits Boys’ School Caps Large variety of patterns— unbreakable visors— special for Friday 47¢ hs hake School Blouses In light and dark patterns and blue chambrays —sizges 6 to 14—Fri- day only at. 64¢ Boys’ School Shirts With neckband—some with collars attached—light and 12 "to nf 79¢ Boys’ School Kinieleare Of blue cotton serge—ful! lined—taped , ee ee Pak ti —sizes TO TBeow F riday (ha Riewke oan (5 From Finer Lines— N° need for us to tell you what wonderful values N’ e Suits must be at the price we name—shown in belted Norfolk style, in dark and me- dium shades with full cut and full lined knickers—broken lots from our higher price lines— sizes for boys 6, 7, 13, 14, 15, 16 “, l1j—on sale Friday only at 5. Boys’ mm Raincoat Outfits $ 3.65 UST what every boy needs—a splendid outfit for bad weather wear—tan or gray. double-texture rainproof cloth with strapped and cemented seams—-complete with rain hat to match—sigzges 4 to 14—Fri- , day at $3.65. > | 7 Boys’ Stockings Good black ribbed Stockings for s how 1} wear—sizes 6, 6's, ae light and - Diane only... Rah Rah Hats Large variety of dark patterns for little boys—special '47¢ for Friday Boys’ School Ties (ood variety of attractive patterns in silk mix- tures—a spe cial Fri- day bargain Be «4 Union Suits In white and ecru— sizes 24, 26., 28 and 30 C —on sale Friday at. “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it's TRUE.’ gaa & GHRODER ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LAST TWO wae ia) sted Wihit FRIDAY & SATURDAY DAY crowds grow bigger. Soon ready to say “‘good bye’’ to the old store. ginning to look upset and already fixtures are being dismantied, but the BARGAINS ARE GREAT. As the time grows shorter the on seasonable wearing apparel. ga OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE NEXT TUESDAY “3G Things are be- Not in years have such sacrifices been made $100,000 STOCK OF NE FALL AND WINTER’ SUITS.COATS, DRESSES Just unpacked but ready to be sold at sensational low prices. We want to leave our old store in a blaze of glory—we want crowds until the last minute Saturday, and if low prices will do it, we are sure not to be disappointed. 4000 NEW COATS By Far the Largest Coat Stock in This City Opossum Trimmed Plushes Kit Coney Trimmed Plushes Raccoon Trimmed Plushes Beaver Trimmed Plushes Plain Tailored Plushes Fur-Trimmed Velours Styles for Juniors Styles for Misses Styles for Women Greens, Browns, Grays; Plums, Reindeers, Taupes, Navies and Blacks Karamie Trimmed Zibelines Fur-Trimmed Astrakhans Plush-Trimmed Vicunas Fur-Trimmed Silvertones Fur-Trimmed Pompoms Plain Tailored Broadcloths —_ Extra Size Coats for Stout Women Included. Sizes to 60. 0. 6,20, 25. 95 You have a chance to save from $7.50 to $30 on each Coat—with prices advancing daily and materials becoming scarcer—it’s surely wise to buy now—as Coat weather will soon be here. CHILDREN’S COATS We have prepared the largest assortment of Girls’ Coats imaginable. wool materials, in many clever styles—full lined and durable for Winter btn Save $2.50 to $7.50 on each Coat. Wool Cheviot Wool Velours $5, $7.50 & $9.98 to 7 and 8 to 14. All colors. Wool Kerseys Sizes 5 Wool Diagonals FALL & WINTER SUITS Worth $18, $20, $25, $ $30, $35, $40 and $45 on Sale 972 1 144 $18.05 a A 15 New models in all 2, wanted all-wool a terials—best tailoring, linings, etc. — every new shade—regular and extra sizes included. YOUR LAST CHANCES? Stour ae to $18.50 Checked Suits at $20 Tan and Gray Wool Poplin Suits.....:. B70 Navy and Black All-Wool Serge Suits $15 Silk Poplin Suits—choice at $20 Silk Taffeta Suits—all colors $25 to $40 Finest Silk Suits at 100 Taffeta Silk Coats at, each.. 150 Taffeta Silk Coats (silk lined)...... 810.00 Extra Size Serge Coats—black and navy... $30 to $40 Wool Poplins—extra sizes at.. Odd Lot of Silk Dresses at Navy Blue Silk Dresses at 810.00 $15 New Fall Serge Dresses at $20 New Fall Silk and Serge Dresses $25 New Fall Silk and Serge Dresses Odd Lot of Cloth Skirts at, each. 81.00, £82.00, &23.00- REDO : ! 75e, 81.50 and 81.0 R12.75 Children's White Dresses, 50c, 75¢, 81 and £1.50 ~ Washington Av., next day, Sept. 3. full particulars. Of our new store at 517-519 Tues- Watch Sunday's Post-Dispatch for 511-13-15 WASHINGTON AV. ii throx and dissolve a ‘removes every bit of eess oil and dirt. ‘hair dries quickly with a 8. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. ees ne ee ee ee Oe ee — al | ness that ae akes arrany ing y it ‘HOW TO ACQUIRE HAIR BEAUTY You can enjov a delightful sham effort and for a sTom poo with very hittle cost, if you get package of Can teaspoonful in a This makes a full enough so it very trifling vour druggist’s a cup of hot water. cup of shampoo bie quid, is easy to apply it to all the hair in stead of just the top of the head, Your shampoo = now ready. Juat pour a little at a time on the scalp and bair until both are entirely cov ered by the daintily perfume! prep aration that thoroughly dissolves and dandruff, ex After rinsing the fluffiness that makes it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a rich luster and a soft a pieas ure. ADV. : ye he Bek ver ieheté! Re Save Soap! Use GRANDMA'S Pow- dered Soap. No cutti slicing or chipping. bar soap wasting away. Use just enough— no more. Cleans everything, injures nothing. Saves tume, work andsoap. Wash the priya GRANDMA'S Powdered SOAP SOAP Ask Your Grocer For It! al WEETEN UP- Sweetens- Motors TO KEEPER SWEET. you are missing it if you havent luhi Cream Cl Today's wants tell of boarding places where persons who desire board can find “homes.” A board wanted ad will bring you @ seore of offers to choose mm if the place you, seek isn't advertited. a a ny os» aaa Ps wae > ee ot 4 Tees Cie ' a es > re Pa . E 7 Pe = Ne Ang, An a» LS errs, @ ‘ 8 pe See - TG’ ete sy; : ae | ‘ 7 we te we + ‘Spi -sigy en ce ep tn te, gee seme . ee sme ig re . : - e es 4 ae “ - — - — & ville ‘oe aited + om y So by seal > ee ~ - . ~S : ~ > » ain rin ip: ter oetng het : : le tlle SREY Tee emer tly: lie gy, > ~ iit lee Tote Meet on on ee ee ee . ae . ar tool ten 2. >. wth. et. dee eo ell we — ~*~ > ae A AO Woe an Ny Uni Rage A 7 r ‘ > ~ ee ee ee ee ee eee be te ee Ree Rete Gat te Bly Ten teh «3 ete rem - ot a > oR: tr ah ee are ee > ee he ee -* ee my * © i ee ma Me Same S » & - che aa en) mete ae eon a-+., & % e a trea ; & »« ” Oe Mle Mi tet oe ote rf : plied “ ae oe ~ es pen, te < 7

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— eaiemnutin. eee eer THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ee cS > ] - —f. ——— - os: a awe A rphing “8. * rugosa ag atieaie th Ho Mgt eB Rebbe |ear; return 2634 California: liberal reward. | 5402. Olive 51%. ——— == 'TAUNDRESS—Sit, by colored. : etc., 2ie > r moe ie age te J. Hopkins, | DOG—Lost, en terrier, white, brown ears, | ~ STOVE REPAIR | Saturday; references. Linde?) aa 4 Y— For messenger ¥ ve license 4350. 2610 N, Eue lid. Forest 5810. : oa Se - : to start. Apply 805 0 | siialiiies " ; eis Sergt. Robert and Kate -—~ —~s —~- | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; white. for v1 | | gg pe er eggs om 28. 1918 A ite ne Be! Mrs. James Pp. Carroll. | DOG—Lost. beagle black, white and tan; Es. | ox ie ae for “any old stove.” Forshaw, | any 517. a 2g BOY—To work in ur ‘mares Wednesday, AUG: te tan Ors al will take place from the | Ward if returned to J. Senn, 615 . 111 N. 12th st. Central 3491R. Main 20443. | [al NDRESS—Good colored wan as some to mere , . = ~ G . be 1 ¥ og l W ill - : . m. Gustave Ewald Backer, be-;|. Funeral ER . penschied. 2 we (cS) | ea” | ~ month! ta hte i ’ husband of Augusta Backer, family posse ere * is ee Pape ee DOG—Lost: coilie: white olor. “collar brown; ) ee oueme. oupee ae singe LS: ‘¢ BOY—Over 16 ears ; oid ‘and dear father of Pauline and A ) : — BES Spier ins 29 a ae y 949 | mother, daughter, | sistet | - ‘leaning. Fridays an urdays, By Previously acknowledged . .$4,323 58_ daughter. Mrs. Geeticage. Ill. Due | in-law aged 56 years 18 days FOUNTAIN PEX—Lest: engraved lanindy 2. | ATTORNEYS AT LAW P cumeatbdaes ivmsiercces gtdin Bree aoe ‘ of funeral will be given. Funeral from W acker- Helderle fu- | Co., and receive reward, (eS) | eee | CAUNDRESS Sit. by Colored. 7 MAG sek as , - , ; ‘ » > > le : Show, 5505 Wells avenuc.. | POTATOES Fancy Bellevil ered ’ ; ; , Te . ox | 5 pounds neral parlors, 2331 South Broadway, | =-...; ca +; CENTRAL LAW Bureau, 806 Chestnut: lecal Friday. Saturday. Show, 4911 St. Louis avenuc | Bluffs, 15 Pp a) CLARK—Entered into rest on Tues- | Saturday, Aug. 31, at 2 p. m., to Con- | GLASSES Lost, Pa nym rane matters, collections; experienced nepay: | Central 5285, ' ee: at -— bring references, : Melsheimer 8, Show, 1925 Cherokee strect felaheime , ay 2 27, 1918, after a lingering |,-ordia Cemetery. Motor. (c5) ‘orest 6°:24M after 6 p. m (e5) | advice free. c5) NDRESS——W ms Per 30 gay, Aug. 27, 1 , 8 beordia Ce Phone Forest 6-24} LAU {ESS ants to go out y oe 4 to lt vee , B53 ; ave “ Per r ; | i Ss Clark, at the age of INGE TIAN RAG 1 “3:| LEGAL matters. damage and pension cases 8 lay washif or cleaning; $2 aad 7 veare ol Show, 3241 indinna avenue Cali, Blue Plums Me 65c| ancy Apples doz.. Cc iliness, John , | VAGING—Entered into rest = on | HAND BAG—Lost. with money and Keys: | Metts inatiste Jad ta. aivice tree, lose |.. tUnday, washing ve "ee Pare. must bare basket. 61 vears, loving husband of Annie | Th ; ' oe 9 9 oe ae stre ‘are oO e M olia and - es Ss, ursday, Aug. 29, 1918, at a. Fourth street careor near agn Mild eure, Clark (nee Hubie), and dearly a i'm. Laura L. Laging, beloved wife of | Grand: return meget, no questions asked, or | Chestnut st. (c1@) | LAUNDRESS Sit, by good, first-class; ed . FANCY BREAKFAST BACO er pound Cc a} loved father of Mrs. Fogg wil etl | David Laging, mother of Mrs. Laura | mail to 351 alliday. — DANCING sceeane have how day a were iF 3 are of aGe. gevere. per Pp (nee Clark), ex a V ae | Henkensiefken, Mrs. Grace Dove, Mrs. | NOSE = ASSES—Lont. lad eeegpnctnigimens Red & YY Joment 98th and Chestnut ‘ Clark), Albert . Clark, an a- | S hn W. Reed. rim, uesday d 2 5 oe re — atitenlaiaieteaitaals > ae iS—Ab “itr; & ffai f the Post-Dis- | | Triscuit 2 packages 25¢ @| ther, father-in-law. grandfather and “? oie ci talk oles -e from Ar- | incase; reward. Box A-209, Post-Dis. _ TAS West Fine. eae nell a7. ca Adarhe, gg gee SA . — inoue Kau an All the affairs for ‘ : im ort d Ca tile Soa i-Ib,. pkes. Kingford’s Corn Stare iF lic & uncle. 7 Bas Delmar lustaré De (hio wr ina “0 to New st. meee’ | Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Forest 542: receive reward. PRE ET PRIVATE DANCING. 4415 Washington bl.: oT E NOG RAP ae Sit —y store. Bo A-280. _ Post- ; of these, consisting of dancing and) per var i753 | ee ie Rometery, woter. ’| LAMKEMEYER—Entered into rest | PACKAGE—Lost; ripped blue silk dress, on 2a ee err * young lady desires position at once. De | BOY—To help on, delivery A Men's Castile: per pound, : |) Wisconsin Full € ream C heexe ore | FE “ge ee ee on Tuesday, Aug. on Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1918, at 11:30 | Delmar between King’s highway and Union | ¢&t ” 3) mar 2162 = with me: 16 to IS vears A. C: ‘ - Phone | PRIVATE LESSONS any hour; latest dances ales Call 13 to |. 5066 Gartieid “4 witati 3 la | . & 2 wks. : - P Wed i ft on, singing numbers, recitations ant per hi $1.50 | | Saratoga Flakes; L. ve ° . gg 27, 1918. at 5 a. m., John J. Ferris M: r. emever (nee Rien- | or Delmar car, ednesday airterno ot } ‘ — ayers Bot—Por o : tableaux = at 50% Wells avenue | Mottled ee ee $1.50 | eaclet 1 packages, rs — hk of Hook and Ladder Company No. 16, SP cloves Lamkemeye ike Bernard | Delmar 1530R_ or yeturn to_ ch M SF mone og ae Se eee STENOGRAP wean hea rown's o~ ei lersd : vaVE . ’ per bi f | specia 2 ‘ : . > ee ie Greek | tters tine armed cross, ~ —— = - ¢ é a o a we earned $22.40. Mesdames McCloud, 55 “PF pprrgnanpete ae 0) ek er con... 14¢ ocr wear tsar et Mach 3, tn Eiint eee George and Henry kg ay : reward. Forest 6713.(c) SUMMER Dancing Schoot at Arcadia: cass pease ene nA P De Washington. 9 PE 5c || solid pac e a) : z “ile 7 : : — > Ee : essons every evening: private any hour: ° BEN 4 , S—Over 14 Samuelson, Thorell and Rogavin =| Peter’s Shoe Paste. OF no? a Ferris, dear brother of Denis and| .amkemeyer, mother-in-law and | POC KET MEMORANDUM M eek Lost: all dances taught. Spacious and cool. a keeping; 4 years’ experience; — gtt- trade; steady 1 tion were the managers Miss Ruth Sam- As paragus Tips: Delmar Club, white, Gorton Fat Herrin per can . : Philip Ferris, and our dear uncle. ‘ grandmother, at the age of g° years } Smal! Jac 1007 Si dicat T i Rid ; Olive. Phone Findell 4 Sn. i manent position; references: salary : ner. 306 N. 4th st. : hs ive ‘and new pack: nice and tender: per can.40c > Tuna Fish ; vo kery Club: Nog 1 a ' Funeral will take place from resi- . monthe. ae to i Syndicate Trus ag. : THE CAVE og Academy — = A-297. Post- Dispatch. _ =a 7 — ni = uelson arranged the progré px Pick joss Mrs. Lacey yap ge Money: sweet | 39¢e: No. B. “SSP ‘5 cnken 2he dence, 2505 Coleman street, on Fri- Funeral Friday. Aug. 39, at “$:30 A. | TOCKETROOK. lost. between Union ana twenty-third season at Hall Olive) WOMAN—Sit. by colore, for day + : Appiy Mr Mite * Miss Frances Rader, 1665 Burd ave- Quart See Gabventur p Bn o8 Butter. 35¢ | Belmar t 3 day, Aug. 30, at 8 | WE to St. Teresa's m.., from family residence, 1406 Salis- | poe a a aterenemn oa ae drug store: Con- and 29th sts... Saturday. . . 18. Call Lindell 3406 R. , ee h nue, furnished musical numbers. Zatek Cocoa; 1-pound cans, 38¢: '%- | each ae ff Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.| bury street, to Holy Trinity Church, | taining checks for $13.45 and $2 and $19 teachers in cther cities, is conshiered one of | WOMAN—Sit.; young woman would Others participating were Hessline | SS WR. ou bat 0 @ 6.44 0 ees Oe 206 » ‘arriages. ence to Calvary Cemetery. Please |cash. Return to Dr. E. M ~_Y osel, 5244 Wa- the best int the country. fey | few, hours work a day. Mrs. A. C, oe * te 3 ‘ Steinhart. Anna- GINGER ey Deceased was a member of Imperial; gmit flowers. Carriages. Deceased | ferman: re' ward — | ae OE Ue h. ahd Se es Samuelson, Marion Steinhart, WARE - te a Kk CANTON PRESERVED m\ Tent, No. 52, Knights of Maccabees. | was a member of St. Ann's Married | Poc KETBOOK—Lost, black; $9, change “and DETECTIVES 'WOMAN-——Sit.; would like to take BOT Soda department. bel Rogavin, Thelma Weckey, Eva eas—nNew ac 7" f ISCHER—Entered into rest on Tues-| Ladies’ Sodality of the Holy Trinity | key: Fourth street car, Compton av. wreerearrdéeaaammaaemdad| CK ROMs, ‘hand sewing or darning, easary. Busy Bee + riedlob Selma Pachter, Bernice | Moll’s Pride, per can lie | — jare, S5.16; maquM. ie “t- a day Aug. "97 1918 after a inaet. | Basta : . eis (c4) Poiagrms et gp liberal reward. Box A EX-OFFICER does shadowme and investi« | address 2636 8S. Broadway. Broadway. ek an * : SF PG HD ‘lub E. J.. ; . —-' , ; are oe aytgg Fetes Atom bs cy 8 ; , ; OX, Post-Dispatch a : ting. ; mn Bidg. Phone Cen- WOMAN—Wants sit. : resident c a Rader, Ethel Samuelson, Virginia ee eee lena B| icfoved “father of Christopher F.| Thursday, Aug. 29, 1918, at 6 a. m. | UNSE—Lest, | sliver, iy Grend- Tadeo oe (8) | apartment, agent property; front ye Central Fingioy ment ; “ =P ar bottl f yelove ‘ . ursday, Aug. 29, 1918, al ov a. “ i b or widow raising little —— ; - tel, institution; references; experience, - eee, Amma | Sonem ase Fee Washing Towder,¢ phits. c | Bompelen te: new noods: per Dkg. .12e Fischer, now in France: Otto F., Wil-|Mary J. McClellan, beloved mother | orphan; reward. 2934 Dickson; Central DNeatigating:_ resnonabiee "Rendence, “434A A-409, Post-Dispatch. a wove 4 one 5286. Stameisen, Ethel Samuelson, Pauline New Process Snider’s Tomato So ‘Sweetheart Toilet Soan 3 cakes Iie liam R. and Erwin R. Fischer and| of Viola Vyland and Herman, Esther | 9615R. imme | Basten av. Serent Laer. WOMAN—Sit.. by young woman for YS-—-16 years and over, Cohnberg and Ruth Samuelson. per can 12c Fancy Cervelat Sausage. per pound 30c Caroline med, Noa “. gene ig and James McClellan. éu PU RSE-— Lost, i peg evening, “* ye — ‘ were ase bigin ~ er — to y “42 mi} helmina Pape (nee Fischer), and our » sral fr esidence, 3525 Mar- ty ‘ ‘as; contains salary 0 ave our off each day to study; small Nellie McMahon of eeport, ET 1 mma are Re et Mme An - dear ather-in-law and grandfather, tees rede pig, AF ay Aug. 30, at 2:30 working girl; re . Telephone «Main 212, / __ we THEATRICAL nn « | family of adults. Box H-112, 12, Post-Dia, who is a guest of Mrs. L. L. eae aged @2 years. p. m., to Valhalla Cemetery. (c) | or_call 3017 Wyoming. _ () | AMATEUR—Old and young; cash prizes; Fri- | YOUNG LADY—Sit.: competent for pe 1th si., 5 ot een pol at 4911 st. Louls avenue, assist: | BU UE FOX MATCHES 5 Large Boxes, 24c | fii rece Frisay, aug, 30, 1918, at 2 | Gwbis Centered | “into | rest on | RING Law een 9 Sue Ratareirgaie ong | day might. Cinderlin ¥rS0 Cherokee. (0 | gg it™, UOTNaate “IN” oe NS RS || BOT-Over Te to 7 ed by Mary Ellis of Chicago, mane j p. m., from Hauck & Schmitt chapel, Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1918, at 9:30 =a aa ~ Sage AMATEURS—And ~~ entertainers, every | FOUNG lady desiri > anal ) tra good meady, ht in $10.75 ‘ - Grand and Wyoming street, to Jesus! a. m.. Mrs. George Gross. ROOM RUG—Lost, off carpet cleaning Wwag- Thursday night; cash prizes given. Comp- s laGy cesiring & connections; ex- Nationa ailor, Poa fi floor ‘ aged a show that broug n — ee . aa 1 on, marked 42354 in corner; reward. Globe - . prienced in clerical. telephone | 4 h ho took NO DELIVERIES LABOR DAY Church, Twelfth and Victor streets, Funeral from residence,¢ 1933 Ay Carpet ‘Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. (e) | ton Garden, 32 Franklin. (cd) meeting business people’ good talker. BOYS—i4 years old and for the babies. Others w thence to Missouri Crematory. Please! North Tenth street, at 2 p. m., Sat- = - —- “Bos —— my AMATEUR NIGHT every Friday night. Bas- -396. Post-Dispatch. pangs. gh Chartes A part were Truman Wells of Little omit flowers. Motor. (e4) | urday, Aug. 31. Friends and rela- | 5A\'NGe, BOs Rees a Th as | gtian’s Frog Garden. Jefferson and Victor: | = | Sears t o., $25 Locust. ed a poem, “To tives invited. STS ET TT casn prizes. 14) Se es ri Rock, Ark., who recit p so | SHOPPING BAG—Lost: lady's: leather: AMATEUR CABARET SINGERS—Thurs- I H EF L p W A N T E > ply To Gberate sp Pe ” of his own composi- MOLEY—On Wednesday, Aug. -8, containing money, spectacies and other ar- ° m Our Babies 1918, at 3:30 p. m., Sarah Moley (nee | ticles, on Hodiamont car or 10th and Locust. PR Mew 3 eS oe Oe Co.._ Broadway ang tion; .Dorothy and Marie Hubert, ° Chaney), dear wife of Edward Moley, Return to 5830 Clemens or phone Cabanv | Piorissant. (4) | BOYS--16 ey old, to wore 4959 St. Louis; John and Alice Krie- Buy War Saving Stamps and our dear mother. ns. reward: a ‘©. | KMATEUR ENTERTAINERS Wid. —Every Solid ags:e Isc line, minimum 80e. oe: is: Minnie Me- | | Funeral from residence, 6935 Cor- | SLIPPER—Lost. Finder please return to|“tvigay evening: cash pri Cadillac Out-of-town rate sc ~~ tine vassers, Soe BOY —Sirone. willl, ger of South St. Louis, ‘ , ‘piday , 9 Cirode, Paulian Hall, Union and Easton; 5 - on Agents, Saleamen, | bitt avenue, on Friday, Aug. 30, at ’ Cafe and Garden, 20901 Olive. Central 7%. , Trede Schools ‘oan ‘tad : age. John sriltag. § abe; . Dot Newsom, . : * arc ! naugh, 4921 St. Louis; Dot 13 p. m. to ValhaMa Cemetery. Car- | eward. (5) } ant as 2 a = bd _ eee e+ ets rsa avenue. or rida and Sa tu rda | riages (c) | UMBRELLA—lIost, lady's _ silver-headed, | CHORUS GIRL Wtd. —Experienced; medium or more insertions ‘ : : ' fi f: a ie : Grand or Taylor cars; reward; Tuesday. 2eas0 ee Ot ery mevienenye ee BOY—Who can te ¢ Alice Craig, 4915 St. Louis avenue. se | MOORMAN—Entered into rest OM | Victor 2195J. (c) siatee Booking Exchange. aus ie = MEN BO Bs onthe; ee A oan Two’ minstrel shows were report. | Thursday, Aug. 29, 1918, at 4:40 D- UMBRELLA—Lost, lady’s: keepsake; name ——— eee . Ys Manchester.. M 2 M 2 erokee street, | m., after a lingering illness, Mrs. n hand! liberal reward: phone Benton —“ . i | s and , Edwards, | WATCH FOB—Lost, gold, dark green 7. 4 NC —=_ TYPEWRITING Ke AN STEEL FOU NDRY, 2039 teenth street; Myrtle Harvay 1910 | Srandmother of Waldo black ribbon. on Broadway, between Mar | “ - , ¢ ‘+. » ‘ . 7° M4 . TV. én ac r) DO . 7° ™ . » a Utah, and Lester Row, 3414 Salena | Erret Moorman, Dorothy, Nellie, Wal- | ,.e"ana Clark at noon Wednesday; reward.| 4! AND. NIGHT. SCHOOL. coniue * | Broadw ay, East. - Louis » (68) ogo My +R oho | ter, Margaret, Amy and James Moor- Felix Coste, 305 S. Broadway. Main 2710 | ———— : ~-—- | —— - . - te we~ ane cemen The other minstre SnOW rebgat - - } @rs, Marie, James, Hubert and Amy double eagles, ” with ‘small 32d degree in eee Friede Welding sas zi 29 = — $2) | managed by Milton and _ Dorothy | Braden, Mary and Annie Robinson. | center: reward if returned to A. G. White, AUTOMOBIE c ts ditties utomoebile Co., ocust. . - } | V 4 eS “ | TELEGRAPH Y—Learn immediately; $168 4 » 3241 Indiana’! EK tr rd ry [ " PFT 28 - ‘ | Remains will be taken from J. A. | Brown Shoe Co., 17th and Washington. Phone ‘ tanta dic Aes ¢) McSally at their home, 3 XX ao ina a ues v | Kurrus undertaking chapel, 311 North |} Olive 7100. (4) sesh Fratton incase ata mien 108 ”) A UFOMOBILE MECHANIC S—And helpers. ‘ _ ee avenue, Aug. 22. The same children | : Ninth street. East St. Louis, Ill., on FOUND = ae — Chestnut. ie) be . that participated in the other affair : ae Friday, Aug. 30, to Relay Station. In- | wenn OO OEOEOOEOEOESES "| TUTOR—At once, for boy for high school | WipOMORILE MECI HANIG—And” helwer: oo — . = > . a ’ Cc work. Box P-177, Post- Dispatch, _{eh) figures, as cler also took part in this one, which terment at McLeansboro, III. aa wane. gent’s. yall Lingeli — == _come ready for work. 2500 8. Jefferson. bing house; ingi Ar _ Roe McLeansboro 111. apers piease |... ieee KAKER—Third hand. to work | netted $4, bringing the total for the, mie ener (1ll.) pap I (e) | POCKETBOOK — Found. a _ SaaPhereen = o work in bake shep. . 7 — — : ont j tz t ° . ga) ty be } : ’ OSTERHOLT—Entered into rest on) wee aadeae and Peeses Ca EM M P L O Y M E N T BS ee help out by day on Saturday, Six children were in a show tha: a ee -- “ Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1918, at 11:45 | 7. ost 3 and Found_ Bureau, Post- Dispatch. (4) a. s... _. e oe brought in $7.60. They were Lucille) a : : ; EA a. m., Mary Osterholt (nee Boggi- { — —— OS W A N 5} E D Seo Good on bread and rolls. @108 okt Seas le ade ham K avabe Milton | “Nowhere in this city can you duplicate these values iu l‘ano), dear wife of the late Frank X. | | Dasto Shanta’ chen. ream Sa eat nai re teoee | > Fall Trimmed Hats that we are displaying in Osterholt, and dear sister of Charies P FE R S O N A & ate. fired three tines er tate BAKER—To hel in smal) ooo 8 3 Harting, Grace and Dorothy W apr tg basagties cate | Boggiano, ag peered ~y - of Marie, | $00. » oldidiecel onal lines 10c each. Di BAKER— Wieck bands 03 rf wel Aka | BOYS i i j | ‘4 1 - wrt 25 ber and Gertrude Brandon. our enlarged third floor Millinery Department. Annie, Joseph Channey Boggiano. NX count Ic per ow Ag 606 Elm st. 14 and over to ‘learn J . ~ Au 31. at 8:30 | and Special Notices, 0c Funeral Saturday, gz. Personal S pec Emplyoment Newest handmade shapes and trimmings. lg e residence of her broth- er line: out-of-town orders 5¢ ————eeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeewen" | BAKER—First hand, for bread . pe a I 4 1. m., from the residence tra: Adoption and Coming MEN, _ BOYS _Apply_ : Rauch __4500 Natural ute es ~ 17th and J 'er, Charles Boggiano, 4525 Gibson ine ural Br’ * Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. three or more insertions. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—Sit.; best of — wor con nen 2a es bout 17 years old to | 70 BE MURRAY CARLETON EVANS | 3 Friends invited to attend. Motor. or oe = years’ experience: Class 4 in BARR ea slroura on rots, % . . . > : am a eek and room ul Blatter, : ! PEISTRUP—Entered into rest on PERSONAL i chem gt Poeun qnployed. but desi, | Litchfield, Il. z. chinist's tas aie ae | ' P ee i F é Bnew of August and Lena Rehg (nee once. art phone 215 __ Festus, _Mo. (c5) store. Box A-391, Post- Dispatch. penta ferred: $18 guaranteed; 65 per cen . cemibes: a SN a S urs avori es Zeiser), and brother of Leona, Gladys Can PNET Eger nage etg ———— |; BOOK KEEP ER-—Over draft age, wants per- | $27: Prices 20c and 40¢c. Leiand ? candy stand. Call M. C. Evans is believed by St. and oe pow ene. and gut dear grand- | | ‘SPECIAL NOTICES manent or temporary work. Box A-34T,| Edwardsville. I!l.; Bell phone 790R. _ . pe wee . | son and nephew, aged i‘ years te days. —— EEO ~ ns. ditiinsaiinaes hsenttiaeinaisssaiiiatiie | Uh 2 ar ae . ss po a ig gn lim ea “ | Funeral from residence, 2322 Mont- | spEcIAL NOTICE—I will not be responsi- | ‘ CARPENTER—Sit.; builder, garages, sleep- | jestiec pteke oath ann ire Evans, 23 years old, a son of Hen- CO y’ e e OUSES gomery street, Saturday, Aug. 31, at | — ble for any bills contracted by my wife, | ,.iM& Porches. repairing, references. Delmar | Si:ncH HANDs—Two: good. Appl ry. H...Evans, assistant treasurer of. 8 a. m., to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- | Mrs. D. R. Crandall. D. R. CRARDGE Ss. 49044" _Aisace av. re . Lansche, dete Meter and Power Co.. oth Mee a mas foe NN tery. Interment private. Motor. - a 7 - -\|w t St. I the Carleton Dry Goods Co., 1 1 3 ‘~ Pacific (Mo. ) papers please copy. SPECLAL NOTICE— ‘a binetmakers and ma- Cc CH AU FFEU R— Sit. : s’ experience: | pei! & Eas t. ous, Tit Ss . 'BILLW ORKERS - —— And WasHington avenue men. . Apply SHAPLEIGH , pgs $ (cd) chine hands: yee ae any RF good repair man. * 191544 Biddle + st. - we : » : - ' f this kind, a to Carpenters’ office. | CHAUFF : nce: can | At the Evans’ home, 5237 Wash- ; \ In the Newest RUEMMLER—At San Francisco, Cal, | Ja Olive st. city int | “artve ene. Seante iy toate cae eat ete i ’ r ‘ - m., Fred G. Ruemmler, beloved son of | esth day of August, 1918, will not be | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.. expert mechanic. em. | HARDW ARE ( O., Fourth and Se _ et Post- Dispatch. ington boulevard, it was said today in aur hh Friday, Aug. 23, 1918, at 5:52 p. SPECIAL NOTICB—On and | after this the ences. Forest 4175W. . a . Yd if / ' ee that the family is at Wequetonsing. ) Ly aN / | ef K: Costume Shades Anna and Clement Ruemmler, and | responsible for debts made or contracted | ployed; leaving city; private family pre- | Washington. (e3) Mich., and that a_ telegram that \ dear brother of Lottie and Sense C. | by my wife, Mary re a ferred. Forest 6180. Prtlresaes £ reached the house last night had > ‘eit ie] 1 listinet; eee [Muemmiler, aged 32 years. | — ZS SERIE WIOZ. BLACKSMITH. HELPER—905_N, oth. ’ \ ux § modeis revealing distinetive effects in Funeral from family residence. 4719 | NOTICE—I, from this date. Aug ’ mechanic; ex .-¢ iraft: ' BAC ’ been forwarded to him. Neighbors \ i ca i sani ore 5 b b deb nye Tg tr ADR ey ng ‘KSMITH HE ¥. ERS- -On carriage: - H ; i g } AL : s “aa i a . ¥ . . 4 : +: Ashland court. Friday, Aug. 30. at 2 will not be responsi le for any debt con- | leaving city: best city references; will tour.| wagon work. 613 C who were asked by the messenger plaited frills, jabots, hemstitehing and tucks. Side AF geo tracted by my wife, Gladys Wac Lindell 1520, “Bi | j ee *ke é 2 : p. m. Motor. Deceased was a mem- | a E. “WAC KE | BOILER MAKER—G — ‘alivaneal man to receive the message, said it came button Blouses elaborately embroidered and beaded ber of Elks Lodge, San Pedro, Cal. | —_—_-—__——__—- a 24 Re = | CHAUFFEUR — Sit. by colored. to drive wages; city job: write us for ev from Ottawa. 7 | ypareects Maree heavy or light truck; knows city fairly; | Sunday appointment. stating age and “me | White, Flesh, Alpine, Congo, Tea-Rose tend. (c) “eee , Young Kvans enlisted in the \ : ’ P rs 8°; | WALTER—EFEntered : B US ¥ IN E S S * A R DS ) Williams. a ee BOOKKEEP ER- And general office ; Cc HAUFFEUR—Sit.: white: married: expert —round and collarless effects—braid trimmed— Relatives and friends invited to at- |; . above 45 years; references. Call Bomunt| ence. Box A-246, Post- Dispatch. . and new Paris’ shades into rest on | CHAUFFKUR--Sit., private fami! : “et Ss. ae sit., y; expert, state experience an Canadian forces at Toronto in Fe! Tuesday, Aug. 27, 1918, at 4 p. m.,, | | driver and mechanic; willing to go away; Box N- a” Post-Dispaton or ruary, 1917, shortly after the United Fa. Walter, dear mother of Mrs. Solid agate. lic line, minimum 30c. | Neat, sober and reliable; references. Grand a — Jennie Russell, Mrs. Fred Rohlfing, Discount Ic per line on three or 4072. he neg Bateeen BOOKKEEPER—To assist on besker: States severed diplomatic relations + e,e ~~ OEP we | ce ‘ : ' Mrs. Charles Rohlfing, Oscar F. and more insertions | CHEF: —Sit. by experienced: sober and re- Ww with Germany. He was sent over- Incomparable Exhibition Harry Walter, our mother-in-law, | ~~~ PIAA ALARA liable. Box A-319, Post-Dispatth. is: Gt bog en ER Ww maaan ——_ CABINETMAK ER— seas two months later, and in recent crandmother and sister, aged 72 years |CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST’G | GooK—Sit.; dinner; short order; mefchanta’ | for packing ag r- y Blackwell Wie. me a 11 months. mit tne ar Aare lag ae Regt gn Sng, Ss. aca lunch or nights; temperate; experienced. | landy B. & 3. Co., 1606 Yt ‘ , ; : : a “ ] ‘ repairs: reasonable, Keithiy, Grand 394 a. (Oe husband of Rhocga E. Waters (nee (D "ARM MANAGER-—Sit. by middle-aged cou- | BOYS—About 16: Thomas), dear father of Nathan R., | = pl hj ood | Edmund T. and Lieut. John C. Waters. | ‘ ieee, EN hoe Franklin. work: light work; ter | 152. Post. net - as nts A bev ia) | bo¥_ ~foet: Dispatch. /and our dear father-in-law, gre ose: =e ©. | Colored, in drug store. ther and uncle, aged 64 years. andfa- | FURNACES, SHEET METAL WORK, tea | anes mo gee PD. North Market. _ _— Funeral Friday, Aug. 30, at 2 p.| nices, skylights, guttering and spouting: - — Een Ao FL | BOY Bright. for stock work. ki : a ee og -Twe; | general repairing a specialty. Roth phones.| MAN—Toung. Wants pocitiuon as chauffeur | _Zakoski Mere. Co.. 1 | , 1262 A St. Louis County Fair Opens Today. | TAI ERs Two h : | m., from Roberts’ funeral parlors, GRUENDLE ( | em . me. —. The nineteenth annual St. Louis | 1965 South Grand avenue, to Vathalle A. 1 H. RUENDLER, 1018- 20 Cass av. (c92)) _ with private family. Rox A-241, Post-Dis. | BOY— Over 17: neat appearing: x APENT County: Fair will be held today, to- E : ‘ Cemetery Motor (c) LOFS15 BROS. « £0... lowest prices and | MAN—Sit.: well educated: of middie age:|__Store. Busy Hee Candy Co.. 41 : Walnut. morrow, Saturday and Sunday at Pa ae le ' an Hi WILLIAMS—Entered into rest on | Jewelry, etc. Second floor, 308 N. Gth st.(c®) | noe ang ope is references, | BOr— -To work in drug store; goo Upper... Creve Coeur Lake, The Distinetive Autumn creations—revealing Paris innova- : ) Wednesday, Auz 28, 1918, at 4:30 p. | MANICU RING a shampooing: ieee MAN—Sit.: young married man, class 28 | BOYS —ié years of age, for ge ac | r — = 4 . Pe . . . ° i rf j , bd Ss - ~ | &s ” ; ¥ o grounds will open each day at 7 a. m. | tions in Silk Braid Trimmed Serges with manfold tiers. (MMM - fm. Alonzo Williams, ‘deariy beloved | | facial and scalb massage @ sveclalty. For-| “fa draft’ wante, eerential employment: 8 | ary work, ‘Canvas Products, 968 Mute be 16 years of and close af ‘p.m. Automobiles and | Lustrous Silk-Fringed Panel Satin Froeks— Accor- : a (nee McLain), and our dear brother, | PAP E R HANGING wd And cleaning, | 8. _ 5252 D Delmar. pes a work nd Fe store. — ‘ha other vehicles will be admitted free 1j ° . . ‘gee ' } /at the age of 24 years. —e Ryne oon yt rt Newberry. fore MAN—S4 years old. married. would like po- ee a hh _, — — i — sented et ( ion-plaited Georgettes. Exquisitely beaded and / } Funeral will take plaee Friday, | PCy: % ook ay. ee nig we a | Scien with firm that is of essential char-| BOY w ee we, ra in drug store, ABMIY — I “On : . j at ° , » 5 : . el . . ae cadem ee ss re braided frocks — unusual tunics. Other Aug. 30, at 2 p. m.. from family resi- cher; Sf present salesman for autemeniie ae a | mrinted with So / i ‘ e Bree —— | cessory manufacturer: also have general bus- | aan —15 or 16 years, for office w p af Mog i =r 5. ! Miller’ . “ tei re od | worker; out of draft. Box A-91. P.-D. (76; ‘To work in grocery store. ol 3 NER “AND aro have testified that they have suffered - = ~~ ——— , motor service Delmar 3800. Lindell 4559, TIMEKEEPER—And pevyroil clare: expert- foal : ed. With .fheumatiom and tlumbago unti! ( es Fe. b AUTO LICENSE—Lost: No. _ i. sed =6on construction war W. F.| BoY —tirone. ‘of 17. Cail “yi 4 W ash iw 1 berweeh - Mc Sesnuee ther eoeit Gee Use thee . = Elmer Keeton. Return same to 931 Lo- BRASCH’'S $25.000 bonded warerouse: sepa- oe Ruskin ay. Cotta sneer | = (KSA MOLL oo , : 4 : cust st. _i5) rate iron rooms: motor service: eo: _furnit re | YOUNG MAN-—Sit.. 28; married; hi hool| HOY—Errand boy: idjits er ~ t r Rie aeeae Bo egal | ome := ' Sea F AUTOMOBILE LICENSE NO. 21.158—TLost. taken in exchange for moving. rome | e@ducetion, had about 1 year’s lgt-echoet | ag? te > all “ sana 5 Ric Must be re ~ volved’ one oe, re B09) , , Return to Clem Weick, und., 412 Duchou- Central 2978. cae ao ee Government inspector on steel: will tackle) BOY stro = an ait thal other Gatlerere’ en > be | quette. PE Re ae eS BR. ic} BONDED WARBHOU SE Henry, G Wiehe | anything. any place. Rox A 296, Post- Dis 4 ~ oe re ey Fe " No aenee this feo | IT y BAR. PIN—Lost, set with smal! diamonds Furniture and Storage Co., 16 Frank- : en: ck a2 . . . i y iwtinetive new lines In magnificent tailored moc els— BEAD PURSE—Lost: small: gray and white:| Union Movi ng €o., & ravots. “Sidney ” iddie.aaed ¥- a0. 4 lels ia) | COOK—Sit.; white, middie-a aS Spent, ~ to work in grocery 7 , : . ‘ cost less than $10: and key: at Busy Bee, | 1585 W. ged; cooking and novel fastening effects—button and braid trim- | Wednesday p. m.: reward. Cabany HM. te) LEONORI STORAGE CO. iat foots ork. BRATON- BOY. "a dalicoc in a : > « 4 ‘ é ) oe . ‘ med, Serges, Poplins, Oxfords, Treeo. Navy ten go ed eG " tion, experiensede Nox N808 B.D | Wie work te nea ee a ~~ wor retatl « A‘ __ Washington ay. Ox —e~ ee ee Fireproof © storage r 7 | seribed on inaide: liberal reward for return. 4 a mo pac DRESSMAKING—Or t seiisrie ; at . ot toe EB ay Bae and new Fall shades. Other displays | Koerber- -Brenner Co.. 1714 Washington. (c) | ship: sian y¥ oo ck vate homes. Forest 2029. ei lt. in Bri: seote for sabe is Sothice poset at $35.00, $45.00 and up. | BROOCH—-Lost; pearl; Wyoming between . Grand- Laclede at avs.. a Lindell e155. Del: GIRL—High school; wishes to assist with , . _ Towa and Jefferson: return. 2721 Wyoming: housework in return fer room and board: t hy popes and that trade- reward. ——————= | reference. Hox A-397, Post. ‘Dispasen.__ e he : : - > Sa gamete ie meee —a ——— ede in Ate on carton; all CLOTHING.—$5 reward: lost from autcume- _WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | Hor “ShGIRL Count rv «it! wants sit. . Pvervy bottle euar.- war in Red Bud. “ aad 300, and $1, or money re. N Ch fi Al ° bile, between O'Fallon and St. Louis —— | references T2214 Madiwon Office bey: neat. “enerectic. Ano bit Woltt. w ileon Drusz c -Q.. St. i 0 arge or 4 terations ve . ). Delmar i0co ice i} owIiR. work ia shop 2008 N

Page 13

self te for gi - pb. ll = colored, Lindell ored wanis L, indel} ome oe 786, nt first-c et trment prefe hing anda ire eber, 3421 cleaning. Fridav or ; call Cabany “Tash: or ay and : Friday ironing to Missouri, wishes Frida 486. day “and * srienced. . colored; o or” Saturdays. Bomont nolored: stead Work. _ leaning. $2.10. go out ‘Friday and leaning; $2 and car- Dod, first - -C lass: wou work Qi Friday weld s. Bomont care of ladies’ drea drese- ference. Box A-298, (6} wo, experienced, Box ne coe sition ~ once. Del- tion as stenographe- Brown's Business A-S9, P.-D. (76 ; h knowledge of book- perience; desires 13, Box nces: salary $75. ‘for day = : re, woman would IHike - Mrs. A. C, Gunid- like to take factory fing or darning; call adway. resident manager perty; front werk fee. es; experience. Box gz woman for house- ing; would titke to day to study; smal! H-112, Post-Dia, competent 75 secre - experience; . Box N-335, new connections: ex- cal. telephone and le? good talker. per line on three nsertions. BOYS 3MAN—High-c senciibininscaiinn See INDERS—On d. hly. Apply be- a. m. AMERI- OUNDRY, 2039 . St. Louis. (c6) LDERS — “las , 3129 Pin CHANIC $— Franklin 5 Locus t. {ANICS First- “class. -And helpers HANIC—And__ helner: k. 2509 8S. Jefferson. to work in bake shop. by “day on Saturday. . (@) ead and rolls. 6106 (cS) smal) “goods. such as nd pies. 818 Market. A EN Ee : $25 week. Askthem, for bread and rolls. DO Natural Bridge, r—And third hand, day rBOS | U Inion_ Station. ic) 4 on rolls, bread end d room. Paul Blatter, (c4) Ap- 7th and (ce) “experienced on bread ke of shop: work 7 rd and salary accord- on Station. (c) man for downtown ho- ion: 60 per cent guar- Post-Dispatch. (e4 24 Missouri av., pies and cake. 1 kitchen, married man per- eed; 65 per cent over 40c. Leland Hotel. i phone T9OR. (6) neat appearing. 7. nd Pin ely; Apply Seun- D; ar gs Sth and B 5S — And stock SHAPLEIGH O., Fourth and (5) ER—005 N. 20th. ERS~ On carriage and (o4) oc ‘alironad man; good Tite us for ventea: or ating age and experi- -Dispatch, (89) general office man; he and salary eects ~ c ten assist on books; edman & Sons, 1235 ie) can use electric saw. Apply Blackwell- Wie- Locust. (ot a5 . 2850 Easton. fc) Ol 30 8S, 3d st. store. 924 Academy. ucas, 3d floor. “@) ug store. 6801 Easton. A -310. Post-Dispatch, cal work. Box A- ' Pandy Co, & store. Union and work, Apply Laevis- 1113 Washington, (c) appearing: tes w rth. store; rer a al fac- . 16th. , store. e, for roducts, store. ey. . in ars store. Apply Soa N, 16th yx store. Berlin and lerks. A Blackwell e., 1e0 J t. }) 4 pees wakes; petit store. 4500 . id is. Apply 328 ccf ork in drug store, 4 Scery store. $801 Me- ic) Call 1133 whee: Seidlitz & Baeser. a delivery; must "Apply 4755 in Pg hate 214 Pine «at. Py *k mi, Broadway. work oO An eo core, Anpiy ae 1 sore. Box - 6 Coa.,, 323 Loc ‘ust. mag 5 (Cc) ac tory work: Davies, years. for fa Apply to Mr. over. BOYS—To operate spring machine. ply Superintendent. Foster Bros. Co.. Broadway and Buchanan st. mors 16 years old, (. A. Drach Mfg (c8) to work in foundry. Ap (eS) BOY—Strong. willing. about age. John Boyle & Co.. ine. ket at. ‘BOY—Who can “operate ‘typewriter, for fac- tory office; one living in vicinity wpre- ferred. Cali Missouri Fire Brick Co.. 6100 Manchester. TES UO. BOYS-——GOOD. STRONG. ABOUT 17 YEARS oO : GOOD WAGES, ST. UIs TENT AN DAWNING Co.. 1012: MARKET. ct) BOoYSs—T Two, ‘between 15 and 17 years; ‘ateadv positions, with good chance for advance- ment. 716 Locust; ask for Mr Anderson. ee (ed) must know city: ie ge Apply Grand and La Salle eee M.D to deliver light ae stock clerk: Manufacturers’ 204 (4) BOY—Bright. active: g00d chance for ae ourt Belting Co. BOY—-About 16 years. packages and aasist chance for advancement. Supply Co.. 18th and Morgan. (ce) BOY—Between 16 and 18 years, to wrap bundles and work in stationery department. R., 610 N. 2d st.; salary $55 per month, BOY—Bright, about 17 years old, quick at gures. as bi!l clerk in wholesale job- bing house; permanent position. with a Smance of advancement for right parry. Box A-316. Post- Dispatch. (6) BOYS—Two. bright, 14 or 15 years of age to work in office; $25 per month to start. with excellent chance for advancement. Call at Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. accountants’ office, room ‘(62 Boatmen's Bank Bldg. oo ae eae (c) BOYS 14 and over to learn in Central er ppg Dept.. SHOE CO., tith and Locust BOY WANTED — years old, to assist machinist excellent opovoortunity to learn trade shoe factory BROWN (Cc) in ma- About 17 fmrory : ehinist’ .. drug 47 ’ | COA lL. PA SSER—Steady work, SOK —Expertenced. | Apply SO Odd Fellows Bidg. Co) with | $40 Cc OMPOSITOR ay Ex- | Cl Perak -Expert_ sbirt | And {od | OS | S040 D ) sts,. HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS aaa tals Rall ti at ttn th, i mg a et Oe “he . Ma!l- Mnckrodt Chemical Works, | wad. ni ht: . x Jefferson. Jack’ « Vous DRIV ER -Experienced furniture ‘truck. nis Bros. Furniture ('o.. Granite 4 ‘ity, It. DRIVER— For Government. work; g00 | wages and steady position; apply at once. Manhatian Sponging Co.. 1205 Gay at... be | tween Morgan and Franklin. ie) | DRUG C LERK. King’ 8 highway ana Page. BGG ELECTRICIAN—Old Ap- 16 vears of | Mar. = | Broadway. '" PORTER .| EL ECTRIC IANS—For 4200 ~Hodiamont. _ 5301 Haston. Junior. Junior See Emig, hilo Olive Junior — college CLERK- salary. King’s Highway DRUG CLERK ica DRUG rood Pharmacy, ‘oly goed wages, arket st. foo) wiring ‘ ee cee eee: __ Steady ' work. Apply 222 house 8. Jefferson av. old Co., or SE house wiring 3805; . Ploris (c4 i _helper 2615 Apply Fant. ELECTRICIANS—Good wireman; card men Address Beabody Electric Co., Muskogee Ok, 5 steady work: living expenses low. (ct) ELEVATOR MAN—Colored. to operate elec- tric Sevater at our 15th st. plant See Mr. He ssier, Grand and Hickory. Alligator i) “iothing Co. (« SS ee EMERY WHEEL GRINDERS—On_ , Steady work, good pay. 's Malleable Casting Cooke Electric Appiy Co., T30 N (c7) ENGINEER Licensed Apply fin Co... 2000 N. 2d. (c) -ENGINEER—Apply ALT BOX | turv | | ies and capable plant | FIREMAN __ NEW ERA MFG. CO.. 901 Lucas. (c) | BOYS—To learn hardware bus- | iness. Washington. = BOYS—Two white, pages; also woman derstands running eandy stand. Call GAYETY. (ce) BOY—TO LEARN CLOAK AND SUIT BUSINESS; GOOD OPPORTUNITY AND SALARY. THIRD FLOOR, SENSENBREN.- NER’S. (cd) to act who un- BREAD BAKER—For city. Call H. Drosten, a. Food Administration, 905 Locust. _ ee nd starchers. Ie and O'Fallon. Perkinson Bros. FFYER—Apply Gross Chandelier Co., 11¢ __socust st. BUSBOY—Apply St. Delmar bi ee oe + heme AN- —Chapman Bros., ete Seo wuke’s Hospital, 53%5 405) ~ 3100 ~ Arse- (c) . SERINEF MAKERS—Apply 7th and Barton. (ch) 2000 Mar- (ch) CABINETMAK ER—And fintshed. ket st. Apply SHAPLEIGH | HARDWARE CO., Fourth a as | ' } per cigar and | $125 | FURNITU Tr ‘REPAIR MAN- } j GROCERY | ' CABINET MAKERS AND. BONNET ernment work. CO., 8000 N. Broadway. my BAKER—First-class. Call t i CU TTER—Experienc ed: good ay; will furnish Write. Kansas City Cap Co., 901-3 Way av. Kansas City, Mo CARPENTERS—Apply Armour Co.. al Stockyards, East St. Louis, Ill CARPENTERS —Two | good on on 252 _Aubert. me BN ee SApreNTEns— “Fwo rough carpenters. t. Cashiers Muts be 16 care ofa , PEN: YY & GENTLES., _ Broadway and Morgan. _ CHAUFFEKUR—On furniture truck; one ac- opened with denot ere erred. 900 S. 7th CHAUFFEUR—Over 25; good salary. Mer- vantiie Grocery Co., 4657 Maryland OH AU tFEURS—On Ford cars, 00 N ning AU PEI iR-- wages. ST. LOUIS CAR (04) 3000, | steady work. transportation, Broad- (c3) “ Nation- CAP « Chan. | Pg ” truck ; ar ' work - grocery store. Jefferson av. and Market st. CHAU ‘FFEUR—Must have — driving. Apply 617 Chestnut st., ernoon or evening. ea are! CHAU PFEUR—With experience “jn eity i livery, groceries; imarried man preferr food salary; steady job. 1301 Franklin. (a6) CHEF—Must be experienced, 2 ‘giso night cook. hattan Catering Co., baa Olive. —_ {c) CLEANER “AND SPOT TER- “Thoroughiy “ax perie oO. Bohnefeld, ar G4 S f. a See Pines Hotel as. “ experience ~ $n this a Biase Hotel, between 4 {95} CLERKS—A, MOLL GROCER (oR®) — Must = rapid and acc urate at fig- Bost-Ds hance for advancement. Box N-408," Despatch. KS— For retaly fish ~“Geparunent. , ~ to start: ood opportuany, ‘So. for mie Avply Meletio yilin. RK-—Experienced bill clerk; fine ee ity fer advancement; must be accurate on figures: also some ompested typewritine, state agé. salar ox t Manding in draft. ox N-244, Vs —To wo on cost, figuring and wiaterial: must be experienc , in making pay roil expenses and cap- of hen dtin detail quickiy and acct- ¥: e and references. $n Post, Dispatch. oh (06) we ee tee NG CUTTER—Call at once 1416 lin av., Sam lor. __{eS) ic palary hulta, tail ™ COLORED eee, @ieck work and ir a NTLES. (c6) | job work. HOUSE MAN W eanat —_—_—— : | CLABORERS— BUILDERS—Gov-. ~ 912 “0 | _te i | fOUSEMAN—White aed MAKER | Broadway. nut sts. New kK: every night. | LABOR! BRS for 9° MFG. _CO., 174 Carroll. ERRAND BOYS—$5.50 a week 315 N. Main. BERRA ND BOY Colored: Schweich Printing Co,., 116 ERRAND BOY--One living preferred. Century Dental Bldg | KBRRAND RBOYS years: salary $7 nent. Rose-Gould, 3208 N. ERRAND BOYS—Must have permit; clean, light work: $6 a week. Printing Co., 5d and ( *hestnnat. FA( "TORY FOREMAN. Of good intelligence to take charge of a manufacturing plant with heavy machinery and mills: famliiar with electric motor machinery and of handling labor: good op- portunity for the right man: salary. $17 per month to start. Reply with full lars. Box N-J4. Post-Diapatch. (c7) FARM -Yo 17. for “general (Go ) to mae) c4) $6 gf es Olive. (c) on ‘South Side Coa., 519 Cen- ie) over 16 perma—- (c.}) s hours: Myerson must be _ to start: 10th White: week FARM HAND—Young man. farm work and stock raising: good wages Call at Swiss Dairy, 6th and wy aennaeS. Madivron, lil.: take McKinley car Man about 4) vears of age: nick who can qualify: state ref.- application sox N-3OR, Cc} salary to man erenecs in your Post-Disnvatch. FIREMAN — For’ down- draft boiler; steady work ; eool and light boiler room. BEST-CLYMER MFG. CoO., Virginia and Davis. (@5) FORERMEN —Two blast-furnace roremen, eroens yy familiar ith operaticn of cop- biast furnace and competrrt charge of things; eight-hour shift. 3-825, P.-D Apply « shef, Amer- 4ce6) to cS) and qualifications. Box J FRY COOK—S$§80 month. ican Hotel, 7th and Mark FURNITURE PACKER- a _right_man. 215 8. 14th st. FURNITURE PACK ER-— -Experienc ed. nel. ms shipping room. Conrades ,Co., 1940 Oo N. 2d st. Ww ork Mfc. Experienced. Biederman, 805 Franklin av. (cS) First-class: steady po- SOD Faston Con- Apply FE. —_— -—— — — ee a GROCERY CLERK—First-class: sition. Apply Public Market, GROCZRY CLERKS—Experienced. _rad’s, 409 N. 8th st. (ec) CLERK- Experienced, and "bar. ossuth. } tender. 3201 GROCER CLERK— First-class. “reliable man: - good salary. Apply Box A-142, P.-D, (8% GROCERY CLERK—With some meat experi - ence, to manage small store. 2849 [aieas, - —- ~~ = HAMME ER _BOY. -Apply 2626 la Salle, HAMMER BOY—Experiencea. for hammer. Apply Commonwealth Steel Co Granke City, Il fo4) 1019 (7) work. ic) 20th room. (Cc) Ph. Lepper & ‘Son, HA ne MAKKR—For general Maliman. Harness Co., Kast St. Louis, HELPER On auto repairing. hon ON. HELPER - Experienced, in cutting Star Clothing Co.. 1008 Washington (eo) HF. PERS —Colored helpers and drivers: best wages. Apply at American Steam Laun- dry, 2ist and Morgan sts. 405) HORSPRHOERS Merchants | Co., 314 N. #th_ st. . 'HIORSE SHOER- Good allround:; work: good wages Apply at once, Walnut. SE N For family hotel, | HQUSE MAN aT Hotel. 4300 Lindell. HOU SEMAN-—White or colored. Apply houseman, Planters Hote! (;000d pay to “good ‘man. W egtrminster pi HOUSEMAN—Centenary | Lawton Av. (ce stead, ogo ich) good wages. ic 4) ves j oe Hospital, } (cé) “colored. App ply to 6th and Chest- tc) A or housekeeper, Laclede Hote!, te) ' High | (ch) | etruc-. | privileges: | Mound Cof.- | LACLEDE ‘Hamburger, ic) | MAN /'MAN } | | MAN—Young. | MAN- per month, depending up n nga 4 ° ,} to ic “SY ) ; BPA DPD PB DDD OI i LABORERS—For mechan- | MAN Wilder 5| MAN partic a- | HELP WANTED-—MEN, BOYS ek» as ay aoe aga SIE 5 ! stirs 2 , {5 "GPa sa Market. brick ward. Press rick Co.. Spring ana . and LABORERS AND LUMBER PILERS—Good pay. P. GRU- NER & BROS. LUMBER CO., '4006 N. Broadway. WANTED 1000 Laborers FOR ARMY BASE NORFOLK, VA. HIGH WAGE SCALE Free Transportation and Lunch En Route U. S. Employment Service 711 MARKET ST. I g _(e14) LADIES’ TAILOR—E xperienced; and fitter Jacob Mange, TOW Washington. LATHE HAND*s — First-ciass, : _Centrai Mac hine Works 191] WN. LATHE HAND— man for shop. 3408 N. 224d. 4 era LATHE HAND-—At once; permanent Cen tral Employment Department, Brown Shoe Co., 17th and Locust. | = 491 LUMBER PILERS—Apply “Coiumbia Box lumber vard, 2d and Paim n_ sts. (oO. MACHINISTS “First-« lass oniy. Too} and Machine Co.. 18 17th. MACHINISTS- On general work: also hands an’! tooimakers Box J -364 -D. ( MAC HINISTS ~A (ew =e Scieialis good men wanted at once: Government work Central Machine Works. 12th and ve cs) MACHINISTS ldeal werhing conditions: ‘ea NATIONAT, LI SAD CO. "good pay. 12th. (c8) contract (c) y ‘ood Omar men 28 N (c4) pay. 164 N. th et eG) MACHINISTS FIRST - CLASS’ | MEN ON LATHES, MILLING | . MACHINES, | AUTOMATIC ‘CHINES small , t DRILL PRESSES, SCREW MA- POTTER AND SET-UP-MEN. AND JOHNSTON DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO., 4100. a a AV. ( Ge) ) HAN DS—Six, 10 cap! strictly union: nonunion have 2 join: 55c per hour 75, Post , mt Box A-7T4 MACHINE HANDS work. CUPPLES Wellston. MAN— Fo: night hote! Hiotel, llth and Pine. (Cc) MAIN’ TENANCE MA.N-—Must be around electric elevators: firing and care of building: wages, $18 per week. Ar-~lv to Mth. notmakers.: weeks fo -Dis., (1) Wood 6300 (eb) MACHINE CO., MAINTENANCE work. _Maje met i engineer, 615 Ah ae MAN—Midd.e- axed. wash Edison Restau irar t, 106 N. 18th st. _(e4) To. work in stock room: $15 “per wee k Box P-235, Post-Dispatch. Mfg. Co. 17th and to dishes. to start Clinton (C3) | to work references. work Young, drive truck; On Government rood pay. _1007 igh : ie MAN. Elderly, for general work Busy Candy Co. . 617 N Broadway. (e+) MAN—For repairing storage batteries Lor ust st. M AN Steady, for egnine room work Kinnev Bakery. Jefferson and Car MAN—With experience in coopering barrels _and sewing bags. Apply 410 Elm st. tc5) MAN eer helper in secondhahd _Store (‘all 1226 High st. : i MAN Young, 17 to 20 years; some. experi ence in office work. Box N-242, Post- Dis help fill orders. 517 Washington. in grocery 4314 Olive steady ied) (Cc) furniture to McElroy -Sloan, MAN-— bicycles: N 12th st. MAN work: Co... S04 salary $12 a week Apply (Cc) for Engraving active: Acme nO years of age: small Salary. ine. : ( ‘olored, for janitor work. J. Tompsett, Isler-Tompsett Co., 1602 Locust. (e4) MAN—To fire and care for small boiler: must have St. Louis engineer's license; State wages expected. Box N -277, P.-D. MAN— Colored: garage; night work; no wash- ing: good wages; must be able to run ail makes of cars. O829 Haston. Ta) MAN —~Young, for drug store with soda experience preferred. 1910 N. King’s ,. L Litho, te.) | high way. | MAN MAN-—For | “porter work: colored: Tuesday morning between 10 and 12. rs. Bu chanan STS4 Berlin (oc) ~Experienced, to take charge of furnace for winter Apply Westmoreland Hotel. Taylor and Maryland : (c) MAN. | once. Dement | store | MAN— ‘Ice and Coal e 4) a, | MAN 2945 | | MAN As HOUSiEMA N— For housework, at Forest Park | College; come prepared for work. Market car Pe HOUSEMAN— White. Ruckingham Annex, Pine. = ; Apply nousekeepe.. King's highway and ts MEN Apptiy housekeeper, ‘Buckine beg Hotel, fine s highway and West Pine. * men) I RED MOL: DERS— paper Shar i or colored men Apply Superin- -terdent, Foster Bros. Mfg. Co., Broadway and Buchanan, at. ~ os tc8) x; yR— Ex perienc eu care of school house Ja SS aie steam furnace Apply Hosmer Wydown bi. and Dartford st. Cabany ic) a COM POSITORS-- Apply Buachart roe Printing Co. 427 Locust. (o% PRESS RAR 7 presa feedinz Publication 7712. Pirie. MTTCHEN MAN-1104 _ “TCHEN HELPER- —* HE liable. Room and board on Von- Del Apartm ents TSN Von \ ersen Ki 7" he sf Single: experienced one, se TABORE kihoole 2626 La LA BORERS- Colored apna white, ban dustry Cali Corno Mills Ce., ny Baugh, East &t. Louis. 1). aa LABORERS Engine per hour room | " $80 Booth’s Cold Storage (o., Main ona Ashiey ‘thristian Board of (4) Tower Grove To chef: place man io’) Salle. (c} easential alley pay t end of f Southampton, car \% hours: very meet. money ¢ —? cMahon Construction Co, (CO) | for right Take | te) | rlence not NY} | tler: | or helpers: . | portunity; | ete De war, | )' MAN Chanee ro learn cvi- | experienced | 'MAN—Fast, ict) 20th and | .| PORATION, Or boy on farm, at share crop. J. R. Milster Vv andev enter and Ww ashington. MAN- Handy, to work around shop: steady work, good wages. 1100 SS. 12th st. Elderly, to attend to city parcels post packing in retail! Box A -251, Post -Dispatch Strong. for furniture store: must be handy Box N work or Linmar once Hote} Apply at (cS) delivery hat MAN and steady 145, MAN sition Dispatch. MAN-—Colored. for washing ‘automobiles. An ply Dorris Motor Car Co., Service Depar ment, 22 S. Sarah a (c) Experien ced, for shipping dept.; inust know how to handle men: good position reply giving references and salary expected Box P- -132, jl AN storeroom tler: big or 10:30 a pv Post - Thoroughly experienced in work: muat be strong arid wages and board: apply m Room OOS Union Station. MAN--To manage news stand: married man preferred: cash deposit and references re quired: good chance for advancement. Apply at 2000 Kueenia st (ed) MAWN--Colored, to do house and yard and act as chauffeur: apply with ences, Friday afternoon. Room 1115 Reserve Rank Bl ig Bright, young, ger, 16 years of age piy Sulzer Bros., Diesel Utah. oe ee ee hus 2.30 Pp. m work ’ efter Feder for office ~ messen a good prospects Engine Co., : ‘assistant tO paymaster: must he srienced in the handling of payrolls time ceeping, etc.: large manufacturing plant Box P-176, Post-Dispatch. io) MAN Or young man, for theatrical produ: tion: must be about 6 ft. 1 inch tall: exper) required: state age. height and Rox A-117. Post-Dispatch, i4) experienced in restauran' must be etrong and hus board: apply 5:30 p 308 Union Station. te) MAN Young. 15 or 16 years of age for genera) office work: one with one or two years’ high school preferred: excellent op give owe. schooling experience Rox N-389, Post Dispatc h. White or colored. to do care of antomobile t clean and bring (first-class to sobriety, honesty, etc See Hess & Culbertson 1 ‘de. engineer on light buetion appliances in boiler room some experience at pie fitting and neering. part work road work. exce! portunity for voun@ man fo iearn combus tion engineering Phone Olive O1% (‘an see you anys evening it) accurate and good at figuring. CURLEE CLOTH ING CO., 1001 Washington av. MAN weight. MAN —Thorovehly storeroom work: big wares and 10:30 a.m. Room ia nitor wo must MAN- take reat and ences as Tth floor, For erecting com with r oF 4 ete @ lent on _ Married, tor stockroom factory; good opportunity person. Apply 210 Pine. C6} MAN—To solder copper on pro- pellers. First-class cabinet makers. Stickers and machine hands. ST LOUIS AIRCRAFT COR. HUTTIG PLANT, 1206 South Vandeventer. ; Siete tp ttiseses: Peegeittys (on ; (06) | ict) ’ (cS) | lathe | handv (c4) } anid || ic> ] work; | 'eo 4] bee : ' oF 00 | Me- } |! ry Aply (c) |; Young. with experience in repairing | 211 delivery (en | Ask for | ‘nent viacksmith | MEN fe 4) i Post-Dispatch. ee restaurant | ie) | | ) ‘ tc) | | anv |MEN renee sible to answer queries BEAUTY CULTUL®™. H. K.—Ground rice meal] is a good face powder. * * * Carmine is used to give color to face powder No amateur could be successful in getting the pink. RLUE EYES.—Better let. hair alone. obtain blond discolora- tion.. dioxide water is most frequently employed. This must be applied several days ins succession. . [t tends to make hair) brittle. Another preparation i8 ob- tained by boiling 5 ozs. rhubarb in l pint white wine until quantity is reduced &%: to apply, dip hair in this solution and allow to dry. I. L.—A beauty writer not often suggest What called “‘tonica’’ for the hair; very little virtue in any of them, save dressirgs where the scalp is inclined to be too dry For this the sage tea fine; it leaves the hair soft and with a sheen. Crude petroleum seems to stimulate the cells to send out a new growth, and the marrow of beef has the same’ effect: castor oil and sweet oil are good, but all these cannot be used’ where the scalp is too oily HEALTH HINTS. MRS M.—A young man with various fractures as you describe them would of necessity be in a hospital. He might recover and be | fit for military service DR. SIFBERT.—We have no ob-, jection to quoting Dr. Stuart Guire'’s statement in Richmond that bas recently had 3 déaths fol- the use of the Wyeth method goitre. To hydrogen says: I do may be there iS as iS he low in WAR TALK, 2d Lieutenant, $1700. SAYLOR Marines are recruiting M V.—Uet scott from commandant. PLEASE.—8s9th France Watch oo ee Division is news columns. x. Y. Z.—It was published news, and not to “convey ideas.” MRS. WILLIAMS.—Report matter to local board where your husband|! registered. MAY C.—Your likely be put in on the facts. MRS. T. MOORE.—Report to American Protective League, 625 Century Bldg ROSE.—If a woman marries again after soldier is killed she forfeits right to allotment, “B. A. S.—You are not you have a common-law wife. ister as a married man. WATSON.—You may register and give your address as either Ohio or St. Louis. You may also be transferred for examination P-D. READER.—No: your class would not be more deferred On ac- count of working in munition fac- tory on Government work. _. -Yes: an enlisted man can make allotment to his wife whenever he marries Also he can make her beneficiary in his insur- ance policy. A. L. A.—Operation for varicose veins is nearly always safest and it not a serious nor 4a operation,. but a harmless, painless one, and soon over. GEORGE P. G.—AlIl have to regis- ter up to 45 vrs. They will register with the U.S. Draft Board who will hand the cards to their Government. All men will be examined here. FARMER BOY.—A claim on agri-| cultural grounds would not be con- HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS — : 18 years ao age, for mechanikal ex as husband will Class 2; depending matter single if Reg- or is best major rn PRA LOD BE NI A MAN—Young, 17 or shop work and errands; perience preferred; moderate salary to start with: good chance for advancement: perma- Ross- Gould Co., 309 N. 10th st _(e2) R-—2849 Lucas. CUTTER CUTTER—E x perienced. 4th ME AT MEAT __ 807 S. MEAT house ME ATC + week to start. av and Market SSE RAT Ce MEN Steady; to drive ice wagons S110 Arkansas. PaNRES iaisiasinaaleas MEN—Over 45. R. % % Collins” Vv. W. _ 8900 Chouteau. — ___{e MEN—Good wa ges. -Prest-o-lite Co., 4018 Duncan. (e6) | MEN and bovs, for light “work. good wares. Lh, 9 S. Vandeventer. a 5) MEN--Male help; pac meee. Apply ‘Black- | _well- ‘Wielandy B. & &. 70. , 160 Locust. (cl) At factory, aor & Post Pipe Arsenal and Oak Hill. Mis DS RS (c4) | For essential work in woodworking Call at 2110 Cass av (c4) To oe lumber. W rex king Yard, 4018-26 -Two __ est Park bi kor factory . Kna pp. QUTTER-—For wholesale Sidnev 369. TT ER -First -class: Jefferson 24 per Jefferson ~ salary Market, chance for . advane emeént. Colored, Faston. (c62) and “warencuse ~~ work ; day. Nulsen-Klein- Levee and Sidney. (ct) MEN—Young or old. to work on trains as news agents. Apply in person, 1621 “— Cc MEN and warenouse work: our day. Nulsen. Klein & Yavee and Sidney. (cB) MEN—For factory good pay: &-h _reeeas Mfg. Co.. | MEN-—For essential work driving ice waror: steady work: good wages $703 Delmar. tc, CLAY FROM CARS: HYDRAULIC-PRESS AND MARKET. + = ew MF ro PIEC E UNLOAD WORK BRICK CO., SPRING ME N—Young. to learn “sewing machine ad- justing: married men preferred in deferred classes of draft: good opportunity for right party Box A- 130, Post-Dispatch (7) oe TE MEN -To unload soda asn and coal: per day: stout men onlv need apply: money time. George Daish. Spring and Mo. R. R. (4) Three, to work with manager, sellin magazine club; experience unnecessary; $1: er week and commission. Room 3064, 618 "ine st feo) MEN-—To learn wire weaving: good wages paid to atart proper advancement. Ludlow-Savior Wire Co. Newstead and Wabash tracks (c) MEN -To handle rreight: sudDstantial sal- ary and bonus to willing workers: both day and night work. Apply any time St Louis Refe. and Cold Storage Co.. lLewia and Palion (06) MEN—Excellient opportunity for ‘eavance- ment for men of ability. salesmen preferred, in an essential occupation: guaranteed week. ly salary and commission Rox G-871, P.-D. Soe (c®2) MEN—For factory work. 6300 Hamburger, Wellston. (e6) | MEN workers permanent positions in need preferred, but not neces Superintendent, & co 16th and Pac Strong, willing réminmended xe i" Sz porn must . Apps Ww ALK ER Dp. G fon MEN APPLY MEG. Men ROOKKEEPERS. CLERKS. LA’ MECHANICS. TECHNICAL MEN. YM © A. EMPLOYMENT SECTION, Grand and Franklin ave. exceptional opportunities open for ifled} men. Let us assist you in sSecurine ital employment ‘o82) MEN—And boys, 16 vears up: ‘Several more for work all might, 5 nights each week. MENGEL BOX CO., Folsom and Lawrence. (cl) tLY Washine- (c4) FIVE COLORED. BRAUER BROS. ("O.. 206 N. 14TH. {¢ Many qua) eane| | ANSWERS TO QUERIES As we have no information bureau, it is impos- almond’ the, Mc- | Field passes)! in. very ; || ties here! meat (ce) Apply Sc haefer's | (c6) to work in tin shop. 3941 For- (Oc) | $7 to $10) come well __MELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS PB PRL i i i ea a a a MOD DER MEN—Coilonial Cabinet t o.. __ 2608 N 15th st. (e4) a oe MOLDING MACHINE HANDS-Two first class. for detail work in sash. door an millwork factery: ®% hours per ¥, obec per | hour: open shop and steady ae make ap Diication Inited States Bureau. Tenn by mail or telephone through hom ployment Memphis. c3 sidered unless you are actually | farming. Agricultural students can join the Reserve Corps and wil? be placed in Class 5. No deferred Classification will be granted while studying for civil service examina- tion ELAINE.—Cord colors: wear gold cords: officers Arms of the Service. cord with acorns different Arms of Orange and White- NIGHT COOK. __ Baliv lere, OFFICE ASSISTANT— Young man, 18 to 2 years, as office assistant ; high-school edu- Cation; capable of qua:‘fying in short — for place of trust. respunsibility and splen¢! Wages; $50 per month to start. Box ‘A -83, Post- Diapatch. ss Generais | OFF FICK ROY Apply 5 ‘Spruce a of all ' rICE BOY—By whol esalg paper house black and gold experience and Salary; ee Colors for the Post Dispar bh “ E yan OF FICK BOY—To learn the the service eplendid opportunity —Signal Corps, Sth and Lax ust Aviation Section, Green and Black OFFICE BOY Red and White—Engineer Corps. perience: on Red—Artillery Yellow—Cavalry. iv SN. 2d at, e2) Light Blue—infantry. Buff—Head- OFFICE Boy company quarters Field Clerks (new). Red. Ps ge” for office bov 7 7%, : P . , . ing. salary expecte: White and Blue—Reserve Officers and full good oppeortuntiy Training camps Faded hat cords ||; Box. P-351 (c6) often make identification diffieult. OFFICE per iern sac ANEOUS H,. M.—No premium S. BROWN —No premium MRS. EVANS.—No_ such have been received. GERTRUDE.—Child of free on street cars: of 12, THANKFUL.—Write General, Austin, Tex., ers. JOSEPHIN E.— Fruit bles eaten at the ' ferment COSEY | pass prohibition dent's veto. JUNE.—Robert of President I.., 1775 Washington, D.C. WET ST. LOUISANS big wind that put rain brick walls, Au. 20, 1915 THANK £4YOU.—Standard iwine barrel holds 41 gals., barre! 196 Ilbs., apple barrel 2% HELEN.—If vou will state clear- the kind of book on etiquette vou want. library or store will doubtless ‘help vou out. L. M. M.—We know of nothing to prevent hair falling from furs. | experienced They may have been moth-eaten, o: 3 man on bh sh- speed piane: Fehlig Bros. the skins may not have been prop- ox Co:, 1 Waah st | oe | erly prepared PORTE R Call at SO) N oun, im) : PORTER- Emig. 515 Olive (c8) MOTHER.—Deal gently but firm Uw L_Luncaroom., jewelry business Maritz With some ex- intend —~lu years does ana not Insurance has Position ec hoo with some ex intend overs $s per: wer Vea©rs ‘oe« ane rot Sa ary PAC K bR-—Good PACKER Exjpcrienced, names ,' work; top wages. 2211 Washington. PACKER-—Strong rides essential work: good half fare. E. Vinton, 1727 O'Fallon PAINTERS Adjutant- readv about Raneg- PAINTERS Bircher PAIN TERS -Two apply at |} work. 6128 Simpson avy PAINTERS. Exovertenced, carriage, and brush hands: good pay: open shop. Pioneer uit hic ” > 4 power to |. Auto and Vehicie Co., %400 8, _Broadway.ic4) Presi .- PAINTERS automobile work, rough- | stuff men, rubbers, varnishers, siripers short hours, high pay. Cont! and finishers nental Auto Top Mfg. Co., 3900 Washington ied) i201 Franklin avs furntture: steady Langan Storage Co f Cn ’ ware: married man. for open shop. F (4) pay young wages. st work gz00d Park ATneid Fin to e:. pienty work wh -Appiy The call at od) steady (A... and vegeta- once same time may —Congress has bill over For Todd Lincoln, son N. ot. B. Ws, PAPER BOX MAKER —Man familiar Stokes & Smith machines: not in draft cellent opportunity for advancement full particulars in first letter. Western 1: let (Co the foot, semething like a duck PORTER | way correct fallen arches. Another rem- ommended St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower broomstick for % an hr. each night Wages and good position for right part) PORTER store D455 Haston. lv with daughter who grumbles at | PORTER 3175 & Grand. ss washing dishes and doing other du- PORTER—White man for — work around tance of industry and good factory. Apply 221 N. 22d | (om) thoughts. according store anes required, g 5457 > > Th pO * 5) . ,ier of Congress the a (Colore eler Tow > : . inl = jase site Haven Publishing Co. in PORTER — White TE ee oe ton and Maple (c7) at Washington, D C.,” is notice that the book copyrighted. entrance. Warwick Hotel, 15th and Locust PORTER-—Good, experienced man; one who as a congenital defect, and it may 1507 Locust st. % (cB) be acquired als» by injuries to the POR’ rER--White man for our 15th st. plant bn 1 alltmater Oi Clothine Co (er) the heel bone. The treatment con- —— ee _ Emplo Bs { ‘ n foring Co... —_ Pants and vest j maker stead: to CC. G Horn, Tavyiorvilil« Hauck Cloth Co 113 if? goods and l ne PEDDLERS— Good xuaranteed TAMALA rood treatment (en on! MO Faston ; TAR ROOF ERS—-Two. or with seme ex perience 3559 West. : niversity # rank ROOFER wi th kettle. good reasonable 31 NX Newstead Greer. | TEAMS--$7 day: Grend and | Schaefer Rupply and Wree ki ting ' ~~ TEAMS 7 ‘« per day: Natural Bridge Union. Carroll Contracting o : $7 day Monsanto Chentical long job A. Schaet- fea) mat near A sarew ie and | 2d and Lafayette and W TEAMSTERS money every rinNER'S for “war ! 3126 E astub mar RET a SS. eee TIME KEE }* ER °“d and Lafayette n. e ner. Andrew Schaefer Wrecking Co root MAKERS First- clasa men only. foo! and Machine Co... 1s N. 17th. TUOL ANL DIE MAKEMs— Severai first - class men at once; good pay, steady posi tion: Government work. Central Machi 1° Works. 1l2th and Tyler. sof) ‘TOOL DIE MAKERS — ST. LOUIS CAR CO., Auto Plant, 5300 N. See ‘ond st. Toolmakers AND Machinists Work or Fight We have answered the call of Uncle Sam and are now helping to stop the onrush of the Hun. WHAT ARE YOU DOING? Let your American spirit! surge forward and call on us. We can show you how to back the ‘‘flag.’’ We ‘ “oO eT s . 10. “Apply ~ rear ria Easton n Light. 6 HeLP ePS..On veniilaung work slan’'s good pay and steady work. “OFr- > tae! Uma making. cannon and shells. A new shop, with a full equipment of new machinery. are We want TOOLMAKERS MACHINISTS ENGINE LATHE MEN MILLING MACHINE MEN MACHINE TOOL ASSEMBLERS EVERY MINUTE COUNTS DONT WASTE ANY. Call at U Employment Service, 705 Market Street. Open 7:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. 9 to 12 Sunday. (c¢5) rRUNK LINERS Steady work and libe ty wages. Apply T. L. Horna Trunk Co., St! and Howard (92) TU ( "K PO! N’ rE R Call at “job before o | o'clock J. F. O’Brien, 3721 Arkansas, * TUCK POINTERS-~-Mechanics 2267) (Indi ana ' UPHOLSTERS--1934 Morgan ec) UP HOLS TERER--Goodg in tufting. David son's Uphoistering Co, 4903 Suburvan tracks. : i ee ' ii WAITERS—53, colored; | busboy. Hamilton Hotel, Hamilton and Maple (c4) WALL PAPER CLEANERS—Two good. P. Larie Wall Paper Co., 4224 Olive. WAREHOU Sk. MAN- Handy with hatchet and saw. 6528 N. 2d s (6) WAREHOUSE TRUCKERS Good wages. CHASE BAG 18 N. First st. (ed) | WATCHMEN ~ Several men, tween 3) and 45 | ernment work salary | hours; references required Box P-175, Post-Dispateh WHEELER HOLDERS—Dumipers, | Union and Natural Hridge | tracting Co | WOODWORKERS _ Machine and bench hands of ‘all kinds, cutters, cabinet mak- ers, handy men and boys over 16 with manual training schoo! practice. Agreeable conditions. War ordets. Open shop. Apply in person at any of the following operating plants. (Telephone calls will not be answered. ) Louis Wood Produets Co Carondeiet Vilianing Mill Ce... 68236 & Broadway Sth at (Crescent 13271 Ren vem ged parenny with application fold laborers Carrol! (on Planing Mili Coe... 3227 N ‘ann M. Darr & Sona Pig. Mill. tucky Fox Bros. Mfg “Co Unie and Sidney ate (sravois Piz Mill Co., Giravele and Juniata Mechanics 3742 N. Broad way Meesing Pianing Mi! North St. Louis Pe Pig. Mill Co. li Co. 3015 Salena «t Mili Ce... Grand and Lyon teraon ‘800 ; & oe Reed a Steeger S a. ae 42300 Chip pe wa Riddle- Reh bein Mfg Co 13th and OY’ Fallon Frank . Schmidt and Victor Thomeen P deventer (“hae Thue Planing Mill Co., laning Mill Co 1700 8S Van Prairie iev4 ’ Theuner Planing Mil! Co ky et W rappers PENN & GENTLES Hroadway and Morwan. ic?) ORKER- (jood worker on Wagon repair bah NX 2 Oth ef ‘gc } WRECKERS 25. 7th and Franklin: long job rooney any time tot) YOUNG MAN For stock roos hagce for advancement. 3175 8. Grand. fe? / YOUNG MAN under 21 for packing and shipping gooda hoyse apoly at once R10 laca.e YOUNG MAN Neat-eppearing. to work store no Sunday work Rusev Hee Candy “o 417 NWN. Tth at te) Yo NG MAN. 17 wears of age to work steck room: $15 per week to start P-238. Poet-Diepatch YOUNG MAN. Hright, for office i6 years of age, good prospects Sulsger Brose YOUNG MEN~-For city and Hast fide age heiacht weirh! em pioyers Bort POO ' You “ti; MAN 17. te fun a milk reufe geod wages. board and reom (all at 6th and Washington Swiee Leiry Madison i , take M. Kinley car ; (=o) YOUNG MAN Live young man house of a jeeding tire company keeper and shipper Apply giving ence. Box P-346. Poet-Tianstch YOUNG MAN—Fer clerical work tory easential induetry chances for advancement prefer claarification ApDy *d at Strong in wholerale dry iser & ('S memrenger ech telephone treuble Werk must — poles. state educati: and former Post 9 ay rh, ic? im ware ae stock refer- ie) in fac excellent man in Mieeonr! Can Co 3100 N fey LABOR ‘NOTICES ti ee ll i i til BP LOLS ea —" a a SHOE WORKERS— Before ates to Wichita | at Bhoe Workers headquarters. Holland Pride a. SHOEWORK ERS Pe PI eG Leal let me Ge ~ - an ce! 12th | floor PPR — a EDGE TRIMMERS—On aneren * shoes. Lucas, 4th floor, PITTING ROOM POREMAN-On tere’ Me Kav Work; coun og eapereage ee ferred. Hoen-Adam SHOR PKCRER—Raportcnced: tr shir ping room. A 4-Weish Ghee Co. 4407 Cook, ate] tte & Bp M. Bond lafmaia rs a r: ' = (c&) ’ fed) (c6) | * SHOE lowa | in, in | Box ' Diese! Engine Co ce SHOEWORKERS ney SHOR WORKERS a high crade boots. Dehner. room 4 tye | SHOR WORKERS fehers and Sttere. Muar work. ‘all fer © aQuette Hotel, | Pritay. cail C Deb fron 40 @ ~~ S PDP perienced or a quette Hotei. Ly ner Mar to & 6. ’ ber: ‘CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS tla lita i een i a 801.3 ‘ ITORS open: we are average of 4 orders fe: Mr. 122 N, ane Tic ‘teas experiencec ; employment @érvic- ning an! Salesme. > my, — “shoe« live. wire. salary no object. nevite a. re ‘Pitman GEN ure For out of 1ST we over 5 Saturday inney. be them commission and’ benus r week per week after “untmer om ~@enda,, A New Yeork firm desires two ‘resent experienced unpecessar) tous!) for we will show you how to make @#5 week ily: call &9 and 5-4 i = + | SALBNSMAN good salary motion for real 1) 'to married men , and 40, who have | rience Apply after Pine st SAL ESMAN advertizing novelties, ‘convention badges saleable to ail territory: cormmission right rty can meke nually: favorably Establis and ve in first letter with manarer. Mr men. betWeen had —— — live 2 wire, “for st. known. high-rated company: state qualifica: inne fu'lv to secure reonal ‘ntervie« oox J-34 Post-Din. . ic@2) ox, hed city the 4 16 Chemice | Le Dusihess. commission; revid' gro- preference; given ages of ie : ~ taule, 75 advertising... and lines of proposition : upward ef well-es SALESMAN~-For growing concern Roy ali Tea Oa. ; selling direct from pro- rapid! ducer to consumer by most econamical meth ambitiou« ods. men with ability salary end weekly to #e¢ mission for good producers: country wagon route. or 1 city and |! class reference and be bee ood records are 0 S888 Finney. SALESM AN~ ry: offers unusual opportunity for a guaranteed bonus in addition “te com- we have openhigs ll goods: nd required: considered. . firs: oniv men Royal — well known locally. ee -High- grade } ewel. For the right man we have .a& goo! permanent, position. HESS: & CULBERTSON JEWELRY CO., 7th and St. Charles streetsa.*(¢5) ADVERTISING SALESMAN — clean-cu haswer givi once: must splendid opportunity number and business Post-Dispatch. SHOM SALESMAN ing work, 6 te W iaconsin SALESMAN at once Progress | Mane hester SHOE from round Frank work shue lin in HELP wTd.— —MISCELLANEOUS ee ena ae aan a QO er ™ _— PRESS FEEDER Ex penenced, SAL .ESMAN. Extra 10 o'clock on: also young man eerede: history. ‘ —_— Levy Shoe ane High-clasa, at and. hustler, « by tar aie" for . even . 22 ; kLape rienced, Store. store -4 ~sttehen _ Board of Publication, 273 Pin=. ——3tr Sarah c hristian een vont ’ (7 , APD. ania fe4q? ‘for Sajerda, or al a. ae | ” ‘ea HELP WANTED. —wOM EN. GIRLS PA TC HE RS eady work Star 1,18 ¢ arr ear BATHROOM MAIL __ply Yorkie BOOK KEE PER 76 per ‘month to sta writing Hox All. BOOK KEMPER-— Asete typewriter Mallard MO N. Ze wt BOOKKERPER House ; saiary expected Most- Dispatch Bix KEK BVER house tritiat genera! office expected in VDispateh HINDERY lication BUNDLE good pay CSHIEK ator 40 N. &th CASHIEN -Large enced, aN 239. CASHIER board to ‘aurant (to Rth CABSHIFRX Lady rienm-e erence: goad hours For im ap kor underst work applicatio GIRLS ise in and re CASHIER Sompetent. the tube sey#tern pay to right party erences Sonnenfeld a. CHAMBERMAIL ingham Hotel, Pine CHAMBERMAID eiperience not ment “S35 Von Verse CHAMBERMAID® housekeeper, highway and Weet CLERKK-—To work mater im. mus King rt WRAPPERS Sonn enfeld . K eer need, downtown lort-lLhiepeat@y cafeteria competent! must steady aADpDpiy at App 7 White, Receeear y puckingham oe ~~ -_ tperienced Mage and rt: reply ip In hotel aparunen! eigh, 4954 Wes Pine bi. Experienced o~w ee 84 - co lore: hiurtap ,~ we ef,» lads. . mlary own. han !- Voet-Dispat« . tant, Snow who wholesale plication wholesale and double state age ard can lAnimanm Co iAe ich) ——» ‘Clethin« must underetand double entry; stat: Mox N-248: (om chothin : entry an salar n Hox N-J62. Poe bt teatly for at. cood lady (olive AdJrets work 610 Wageington retail. -arocer >» hotel: ie Christian Board of Pub at. an ie} exper | If’ ; ’ _— salary af an Bentshi Ree > +e have drug store ex make written hay ay SS gh bmar (76 one Ww he 1° VY nderstand> ence porition’ ane woot with ref 610 Washington aa house ee per: UO Bock » highway wed “a n for tatily Vow De Laperience® ne making payroll and etpenses « handiing detail aqulctl saiary ; Li spre t rh ‘CLERKS SOENRKAI. EXPERIENCE SHAPLEIOGH i* OlKRLA Hiew. ¢ CLERK —To materia! im making Muext my of handling detail state enbery ~ eo LERKS WOMEN ANT 2A. ANT? CA™ USE WHO ARE age and Saperienre. OFFICE UNNECESSARY SER MR : : wor on —_. See ot» o8ee WRITE A PAIR y abd ec Rox 5 YEARS O1 EARS O€ 2 be 1) oulekir are and j’ast-Diepateh An aes, on onmmt figuring i be experienced and SEVERAL HETWEEN THE AG OOOD AT. HA? PORTUSTTY FOR ADVAN PLY SHAPLEIGS el. ZI How COMPTOMETER OPERA for railroad office: saiary Pont Diepatch | Sok. Fxpertenced. combi N. Falw av q ee Ager COOK Baperieeces, 835 per “ena “Sil e sl 4 “OO; Pisin cook Tat Fine : S eRe GG0K — References Y any 6510 | fer te Clayton. me = COOK ~ -Middie-aged ed XP I ot University oar te ENG - white: mall 7 em oad _ pore nila a ae tabs, - 5 ee. ie Bae ae = Th a ea a a oe mn oll PE! MENT I eae a: RM RGD SIRE RGA RT, APNE AE NA, SEAPORTS! eMC IEE Rely ome Nd ANE We sey EMI OIL DP SALLI ONG STE ALES IIE HA CITE: . “ ewer? Nem . m5 aye copetowtaw me ee A -9 ae ee Sn Ee CORT oe ee RET Sor eI E. a ER etait Biaieentes ote gs were ramet le eee ee fy Se tee oh a a . “we > 0 Mag tate Tig ae * , » tv Rm ate e Mipee te aeatige ni ~ Grete in & ES one Pe eer sedi dtaas we 2 Amey ow ter owe. a ye ee rt fa > © -@.Ao@ ee Oe mE Dee. ond net = — ni ere ee eer te ton ~ &

Page 14

Oe ET gr ELT pen “4 ee ‘ 5 ae eels 9. at ee ee ~ " se emngeige ee ee ms ee eee + eA . pre in, a Tet See a, 3 " . sgoste oe eye ase ae od Ri ina a Aidan SRL IE APE COE CR IO fr. ERT SAP iat erin NAPE ut Wie —— op et il at rao Rey rae TM: “SPay. Al otst Fa Sag AUTOMOBILES oF. AUTOMOBILES — tg ROOM GIRL-—Colored. ‘ | ’ ' ! STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HELP WANTEC—WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS) FIED | CONFECTIONERY —Good _locatior RARY CARR a —~!i AUTOMOBILES . oY ati BARBY CARRIAGE—For sale, a PRBBPP BLP PP AA A 7 =f ee ee ne | WOMAN— With some education. to act as CON FECTION ERY—Good He o808 deatete. : Phone W ebster 520. Store Co., 1301_N. 6th (CO) | DENTAL OFFICE—In town population’ BEDS—For sale. , Experiegpet! in making and trimming la- | oe for kitchen and veretable | 1500; only dentist, guaranteed to pay for, lots; cash, Crawford, phone Bomont 2610. ount ~~ line DINING-ROOM — ae oe — =e | SCHAPER STORES STEIN- N POT 0) Washington. av. >| 10:: wget a. room 308 Union Station. (c) | N-246, Post-Dispatch. ; (cD) | ple, oer so gel oe : I ape omy sree. | FOR HIRE 8 Allene Sr eer — | TOMA - ecked, doing big cash | $12.50; ke ne aes Repmrsen o ep Meine cant , 6th and Washington. (c5) HEI D DAUGHTER—Or sisters. WOMAN—Middle-aged, wash dishes and as DRU G STORE—Weil stecked, doing big ca Ht Ag Favval *ttbon ae sh Peet 0 RES SSE Pia -|_ color or white, for © es > t B NW: 126, -Post-Dis.(92) | ster, ! »: 2 DISH WASHER — | ington. Ea ing from $700 to $800 week business, i livi m fur- I Sa kview pl., 2 | Bato - hap and Mary dining suite. cane living roo Service: $1.2! Forest 537. sition. Apply immediately, 1007% | ‘Pl mouth. (c6) | NURSEGIRL—White. 4946 Par ~ ik 5S days a week | Owner drafted. 4900 Easton av. _(c4) verniane. aavennses 'CO., 6400 y | of Laclede. (c) WOMAN —Or girl, to wor " aaa — niture, library table. player-p FOR HIRE Luza a 2 Ass - National HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS, HELP WANTED—WOMEN,. GIRLS. SUSINESS FOR SALE 3 HOUSEHOLD GO GOODS FOR SALE — Weat | GIRLS | MILLINERS | _ chauffeur on city buyer’s Pe cae: Sligo | _ schools: compeltied to sell. 2859 vois. | __Phone Wet ee mal Fon ——$——— SSE ite i = gh GIRL-—Colored. Parkhurst | To learn cashier and office w ork | dies’ hate | WOMAN— aden Bo ae aap Sagat itself in 1 month: must sell at once. Box BE DROOM SET—For on ea oS ena ma- | on three and short hours. Apply i814 washing: | __ MOTHER “AND DAUGHTER—Or Berlls ~esge iga icle ee required. 231 Waterman. _(c4) draft and must sell this week. 067 Easton. | 5127 Cabanne. (4) | FOR ine Seven passenger; owner drives; floor west 5555 Berlin. ¥ ren¢ - — 3 samples. will sell reasonable rates. Central 8i \T GIRLS WANTED. eee pa ihre aia Waaet|' WOMEN—To vee in roll herring depart- | GROCERY— And confectionery doing good | BRASS BEDS—For sale, : EXAMINERS For restaurant checker; | NURSEGIRL— Young colored. 4319 West) V ment. A. ©. L. Haase & Sons’ Fish Co.(c5) | ~ pusiness: reason for selling, am in draft;| cheap. Steiner, 1202 S. Broadway. (c92) 1050. (! | - —— pe erlenced examiners to examine coats App!’ Pine bl. ©) | ————— ( 78 Page | y m FOR HIRE—tTouring ca 1.25 r nour. a ae Fr eat “an ¢ saagapinen eet aae to. Mr 3 nohue, Pein oor STIX, een; young yn agin, for are "Seckink Ons masortine gflothes, | Enterprise | TARDWARER SaORE pid coiabhebed: “bar- | 8 Pm ng nid no sf acer a ice SS nena or Olive 3528.” ae daa ole BAER & FULLER. old child. 4 ac 1 ee A 4 . ti te. 4496S Delmar (4) | boxes, dressers. almost everything for house- | service ALLIGATOR OIL CLOTHING | NURSEGIRL—Experienced, for infant and 5- | WOMEN—T Minn Ca PR nea se. : No RESTICHANT Var malo’ ce Keone, We sell _wholeanle to Sen Se Foe aS ae hour. day or contrac ° , id child: references. ‘ aterman | 201 N. 6th st. (c6) | . = . ~ oad lots or sm . any kind of hauling. Olive 4 Centra ‘O 15th and Pine ye te r (cS) | 0 Iron Store Co.. 1301 N. trade; first-class. Call 1001 Chestnut st. , did used furniture, but our prices ms . : RK ny 4954. TE Pe : — vanced, so u u Li 7080. lLinge’s Motor Service. 210 8. Broad ew 112 N. 15th st. (eT) | GIRLS Experienced paper r box a* = ae ‘ WOMEN—Or girls, on farm, at once, riding Bile ‘Ee C REA M PA RL OR—C onfections. to- are low and we have the "goods: secondhand way. ge (c8 a OFFIC E GIRL Apply ! St. ~ Luke's Hospital, | R. Milster. Hotel Linmar. Van- ; i t nif it is in mame only; everything kept FOLDERS—Two girls. experienced in ue ~ 9 makers ; staying and covering (c4) plows. J. bacco, at railroad station: extra roor urniture At d 800 N, Main st c Y Ceculers: goed pay. 2S. ‘machines. ELY & WALKER 5535 Delmar a ne | deventer _and _Washington. for restaurant or drugstore. 8012 S./in sanitary condition at our place. A c FORELADY—Experienced in ladies’ hat fac- - REPAIRING, ETC. OFFICE GIRL answer telephone and | M “YOUNG. WHO HAVE HAD SOME Broadway. (89) | will convince you. Levy Bros., 311-13-15 8. , m FACTORY, 16tl . | | SORT 14th. st (e4)| MOTOR and generator armatures rewound. both straw and velvet hats. Box N-| ont lost- Dispatch. PAPER BOX th le Armature Rewinding Co., 112 N. 21st. (c#) GIRLS—Handy with needle. 06 N. 7th. “| and Locust sts., 6th floor. (e5) ; . Ww. , _|' wo rm ; : Bese shel “ie, zi scantgimert., “ADDI ses 5 ade me | EXP ERIENCE . HANDLING LIGHT JEWEL RY S T ORK—For sale: sood location: Se aii re a ton o.. 8 agp . peed 4 — ny - Av- hncegtt oo lala t N . cheap. Rox P-288, P ost- Dispa:! ch. BUF bong - “Asd9 x. ff ~~ ~79f stove, (ceti OPERATORS—On dresses . -| WORKERS. WILLINE “STe s—Up-to-date: centrally parlor se ri py or ee see: - i: ae on ’ } HARDWA RE sas AT _ — beds gece MILLINERY b: canmee pee > oak business: | COAL RANGE- For sale, blue eS in aE Ik, REO AS Lucas. TON. reason for selling. in draft; terms reasonable.! first-class condition, $524 Nebraska. (cc)! atpToMORILE Wtd.—Any king, any aw A A ct Sy. ii ay a Mig. Co., ‘jitn ana Clin- readv cash. 3804 Cook ed) Gin: For bake xperienced preferred. : oX I ] 2 Fe ‘ 7) 3 = aT ryt ey pe - WAGES. ING | MERCHANDISE. TRAIN FOR tobacco, confections, lunch busi- , copy press; cheap. Apply Friday, yy bs eet oghaaalt ty __ 2722 N. Grand {c6) — AUTOMOBILES Wtd. —Genditional central | (c8) OPE RATORS ON | 3 PC WER | SIEVE NG MA - | W WOM [EN—YC OU "NG. WHO HAVE HAD SOME Box A-128. Post-Dispatch. Fak NIE EL (4) DAV E NPt IRT —For sale, chiffonier. heating | ( , IIR | S CHINES, 960 IOD | “EXPERIENCE IN HANDLING ouDEn NEWSPAPER “AGENCY-—Wholesale, old-es-; stove and pipes: upright show enne: | FT > eee i‘ . ~ Ma “d »nald . . . . i - —— some - . Pel ‘ 7 N - —- — ~ -- -- amis Assistant th ee Aft Bs Bright 18 | oP -ERATORS—On Singer 2-needle_ sleever, | HARDWARE CO.. TH AND WASHING vestigate if interested. 3606 Natural Bridge. fURNITURE—For sale. A Call 2007 ‘Ferry ‘st. will pay cash. Call Bomont 2579 ee - -—— — ~ : | 64 ° . xy RE > re an . s1G blished ; CO., 1012 MARKET ST.. ‘CI r¥. ‘ (>) | WORKERS. APPLY TO SHAPLEIGH Benen tcp must sell: will pay to in- School st. _————_—_~+— —- —--— —- ———————- Mfg. Co.. 612 N. lith ). oo fifth floor, _. (es) intelligent girls ; on Government coats: will teac h if you mi7 TON. ae J (c5) pak (6) PURNITURE- ‘Kor enaile contents of 6 room years of age and over. fr experienced. Pelican Rubber Co., (17) YOUNG GIRLS —For light oR. 2d. work; | RESYAL RAN T—Good location; cheap. In- apartment: cheap. 5N61 Nina pl. OO GIRiS-——Neat appearin ef for pore be ro or Busy Bee Candy ©o., ; roadway ucas (cS) | __ste ~ady work : good pay. , cT3) 2 - a .- Srvevw a . D ‘ 7. SESE Sa Re eer _ _— ws. Bee Fe. al a 316 Ss. ¢ ee ha SiMe : x : Tile. GIRLS—For clean, ent work Call 198) EDISON LAMP WORKS | operaToRs—on laaies | waists, (work ell | YOUNG LADY “or clerical, work. Address. | wusraURANT—For sale; excellent Igca- | * Yor news terms, tf desta. Bisiner Furs ‘ ne estern vpe Foun | ° ‘ ’ - no walting; hi e, experience and Sa ary ct- 2S ' wacrifice y ; ae... o 3 Sneum GiIRt—For restaurant; easy wotk and | of General Electric Co. - . N. Friedman & Sons, 1235 Wash- _fiatin ane 45 Post-Dispatch. fc S| | tion: va rent; owner will sacrifice 2016 | niture Co., 1202 5. Broadway, — (c8) | | AUTO, Wtd. —QOld: must De cheap for cas + a . " Fe Prorat ————— - 5 regen a CUSL. Y ay : ay d has r > . r -212. - B 2+ ae. ahi $+ hette a: Richman, We Washington, SAL OON- Must ‘sell at once; my bus an chairs and ‘buffet: sanitary couch. First | fer te buv from owner. Box A : | HAND SEWERS—On ‘dresses. M. Finkel-| YOUNG LADY—For clerical work, in office; | “ae 87 at 2SR mo e GIRL— For — ee Ros us store. | stein, 82% Washington, le 5) eee , CR Ss § SUNG LA not necessary, but must be |. been called to army; very cheap. 455! floor east. S61 De Tonty st. _____) |S{AYNES Wid.—3-passenger, 4-passenger, 5- _ Seidlitz aeser, 32 3 sovie. HAND “SEW ERS Stead mm eee OPERATORS—Experienced on power M@-/ rate and dependable. Apply Mr. Carlj| Easton. nt FURNITURE- GIRL—C ‘olored, to assist with cooking and | } round. 716 “WwW hi aa y wor ai feo chines. to make middies and dresses; sec- Meyer. Meyer Bros. Drug ‘Ge. 4th and Clare. SHOE SHOP —Best business in the city; com- | ing table, with 3 mirrors, chiffonier and N-278,' Post-Dispatch. fc@r housework. 4568 ba ashington bl. a oo SSRINStOn. ic tion work on all parts; our operators can earn aes - “ry plete machinery and fixtures; will give bed of oak; 3 chairs to match; icebox, new, TOU Sh i AR WH ti © cits Light six Buick: a 1 sell, I’m going in different | and kitchen congoleum, size 7x10, $75: leav- | : Bomont 95 pa AUTOMOBILES Wid— Any condition; 7 cash prices paid. Victor 2211X. 2628 Ar- senal st. “ Gini.’ cya 3. mn apartment. 4009 | “HAND SEWERS— Steady — work ; apply at from $9 to $18 per week; We guarantee a; —— FARATTANTE ADODAMNADGA | trial: reason : ° . ; a operate Royal typewriter. io | f mily. 47 toa Weert housework ; de 7 & O., loth and Pine Cameras, Store and Office Fixtures. one 9x12 linoleum; only $115; terms to suit. | __________________ 21 (eh) | anne P more ins rtione. bookcase and desk, $14: combination fold- ta a a tires, other equipment; $550. eo Biston Coffee, 07 N. Broadway.(c) Jight work: no laundry, 2444 Waterman. OP 1 R AT( RSF or making ‘Gov- i —- . so 3 re Seen ee ee a ee ee) wareres aves sans creas. Grand 5S110W. (4) CIRLS—A. C, Clayton & Son Printing Co. ee aa a4 ae general housework: ; ernment denim - coats and EXPERIENCED SHOE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE , | Masical— Square plane, $6: mabonany talk: | | FORD—For sale. cy gl hE _ 211 Locust. Ach | —-— + in ln . hase” of oe ek HEUER AL ED BaD ‘ing machine, $46; Carola Victrola, $10.50. |. “) hiv . — . —— ~ bnane? -28 » 4 y - v 4 — ~ ‘ . ° : ~ | ore li ) GIRLS&—To work in trunk factory. Herk- | HOUSEGIRL- For Paget housework: also ‘trousers Apply KL \ & W ALK- SALES 5M EN CASH REGISTERS- hah a5 ans sell —— Parlor pieces at reduced prices—Oak, ma- | ~ Sacchi a nn iets ee Chee t ‘washerwoman. 1 Washineton. (c) | . | National cash registers. Sev us efore |}. any or walnut settees, $4.5 odd par- _ FORD For sale, 1917 coupelet, demountable ert-Meisel Trunk Co., 13th and stnu mets 1? dling l ‘ ‘ & OV VOY ‘ — : ) } selecting. We sell only perfect machines at od i ll conditi yne of the v few GiRDB— Two. 16 years old, to work in gro-| HOUSEGIRL—General housework: refer-| ER D. G. CO., 7th floor, 16th & | S ALESGIRLS FOR SHOE right prices. Howe Scale Co.. 409 N. 4th, | lor chairs, $3.65: odd couches, $9.75; an tows en e127 “Olt Mies Geet cery store. Egan, Delmar and Anbert. (co) ence; small familv. 337 N. Euclic eee oe / 7 ; er He Ras “gehaesy (eg) | Tanges and stoves; 4-burner gas range as | in town. = no : —___—_ —- we ee Rob & (| HOUSEGIRL—Industrious. girl for general Locust sts. DEPARTMENT — - ——_ — —--—— — | low as $6; six-hole coal range with warm- | FORD-—For sale, coupelet, 1916, old-style Roberts 5 | FEATHER BE er For sale, new 3-roll; cash; ing oven, $35: gas water heater, $ leather top, demountable rims: come and GIRlz-Neat: 14 years or over. - ) Héiheman, 803 Lucas, 4th_ floor. (c) | __housework. 3735 Utah pl. (e)) register, $50. 01% Garfield, repairs; $7 and $8 lids for 15c each; see it 4127 Olive st. (c7) 4 ee TA! = T™aT “ AP @) he be ae GIRLS—Five,. cashier and salesiadies. A - | HOUSEGIRL—Maid for general house — oy t W; ated Bl NDLE W RAPPER ‘eT a bait ‘ 100 ibs., t- shelves, 35c; oven racks, 10c; good stove- | —-—.— , ree So eo aecer 6th vandal Franklin. ox ) family of two. Cabany 4827. 5€41 Cates. pera OFrs ABISN ‘ ro ' “ed € BRON a unklin ecco roe 5) | pipe, 20c joint; elbows, 20c; pokers, 5c: | ao wonderful runner, wet wwe 2a oo GIRLS—-Young, to address circulars. }) | HOUSEGIRL—White, 10r heusuerer®. 3803 | ON pe RALLS AND ARMY PANTS, 3 BOYS, 14 TO 16 ” fewell Tt jowest | flanges, 3c. Restaurant and hotel bar- ~ | “2008; Easton. Westminster. Re (5) STEA ADY WORK. HIGHEST U NION K I E VA ATOR GIRL prices. Loftis Bros. & Co., The National | Warming oven and broiler, $46; sideicer 4iita GIRLS—Young. for light factory work: | OY SEGIRL—For general housework. 2939) W —— eee - “ROA DSTERS ‘ ' ; ‘>| work _Waterman. c a 7 ; GIRL— White, ‘in apartment; smal! family; ok. ae ; | SCHOOL Sees sree os ee Oe Set Wire tae gE aeonw Co.. s. e. cor. 12th and 4000 miles; perfect condition; like new. 1122 For A P ‘ 'T’ o! ; : , o ‘ ( > a i¢ "Ices, te goed wa bf Waterman. Telephone’ HOUSEGIRI—Reliable, for general yy ITH AND PINE 6TH AND ST. CHARLES a bow oat oa "eaier at. 3202 Pul Canis pwd (5) Walnut sts. eg ar Es i TAR SU Se ats ee ae SS: (eG) | _ any i644. | work; good home and good wages. GIRLS-~For sample tear Dodier. (c) | (e14) “=ttiards.. ior ania tat cl oks. I°'NK—For sale, new. ontaining one full- GAS RANG Ke—For sale: side oven; pertect ——- ——_—_____—-- -—-~-—- —-- —_— — -* ie = 2 ine.| FORD—For sale, roadster, 1917; good condi- Washington av. (ce)! nights; 2 adults: no laundry work. ‘ab- | WI] vive VO ylenty of work and ~ > : » ; | gize buffalo robe, 1 fuli-size bearskin robe, condition. 6516 Oakland; Market car line. GIRLS—Immediately, for leather novelty | 2@™¥ 6125, ; ie) will —f you | . ; COLLAR GIRL —Bundle room girl, lady's gon at meg ? : 4) | _tion; good tires; sell cheap 3804 Cook. (ed) work; experience unnecessary. Chas, Wal-|) HOUSEGIRL—General housework: no w ash- - , ‘T’ ‘LY clothes ironers, machin iris: also feeders r a , - ——————— ee _ rood wages. CL RLEE C LOTH- and folders. . Anchor rey 2019 Lucas. quantity of automobile tools, all practically | GAS RANGKE_—For sale: side oven: excellent FORDS—For sale. 5 roadsters. 1918 models: = new; no dealers need app: “all between condition: guaranteed: bargain. 5328 Eas-! s0o0d condition, $350 up. $114 Cass, q ! » ~aQeos u° ~ P n ’ 4 ‘ v , — ie lerstedt Mfz. Co.. 6th floor. O05 N. ith. te4) | ing: no colored. 0929 Cates ay. Cabany IN¢ M ( (). 10th and North Mar- FLAT WORK K > E DERS ji ‘olde ‘rs and la- 5:30 p. m. and 8 Dp im. Mrs. Batten, 4409 tn) | # es | .50: Axminster rug, $19: » | 7 o'clock. " oS FORD—-For sale: roadster, 1916 model: thor- GIRLS—Must be 16 years, | to learn to oper- Cabany 5089, 6127 Waterman. (ar) Park and Dolman ate power button machine. St. Louis But- OUSEGIRIL- or woma: S$ BES Seat res nee Oem an eat ar 50 . a 8251. F 7.50- les : ‘ ri Ds a uma mee i me oy ton Co., 415 Lucas. (c6) vanad _ ie pk gtk Cee ae OVERALL MAKERS—Union tactory; union For pressing work ,shirts; will teach learner. Co._Detmar oR ran! : = | 3837 som eg awe ena — 1S agp ae a oo i etait | ayage LIRLS—0: any age over 14 years: for light | MOTH. (c) scale of wages: bonus paid: will teach be Aoplvy RED DIAMOND SHIRT FACTORY, APPAREL W ge heey? Beye a a ae r : s — $650 | = —_ —: ke \ @ yee manufacturing work; no experience’ neces- | HOUSEGIRL— Whit 1 to ; 'ginners, Arbetter & Richman, 923 Washing 3d floor, s. w. cor. 19th and Pine. (c4) Ir meet to onthe South ania will call. “Del. a: se agg e of nounanone % ait Kind | nO eal Any time = tary. Bussmann Mfe. Co., 3819 N. 23d. ions | work: TRL war e ir or _ eeneral _house- ton: Sth floor. (ch) | SEAMSTRESS-—Experienced, for general re-| 865. F . hee dee Pee Soe Galton. Cian ieee pri ie de dn | STUDERAKER—For sale, Flanders roadster: : : ome; no | Mar ores 2 - 5 (oa) bargain Prices, consisting of dining-room | perfect running conaition: good tires, elec- 4 ne nd g00 fe hal te — — —- ‘ : me iTRLS—To pack and count envelopes: clean, washing. Call Olive’ 1166. Central 1329, (co), P ANTRY GIRL Experienced: — ‘wholesale at tte New American ns | a Cc and bedroom sets, oak, mahogany and wal- | tric lights. ete. : take $115. 3804 Cook. (oh) = ttendy work; good wages. 7 nvelope Co., 628 S. 6th_ st. (ct work; small apartment: sm ' , |room 308 Union Siation (ce) SHIRT FINISHERS- wo, experienced, on ic 30x -118. Post-Dispatct and linoleums, ranges, Enve 6- He ! all family. room __3 | price. Box A ispatch, / an rv | 7 ae ; , a ‘ soman Kro se stock work: yiece or day work. Leader!) ————————— “ill be sold at great sacrifice for the next 1917, 4-cvcle roadster, fuliy equipped: ex GIRL—For stock and filing orders: good | 5587A Cabanne. ——— | PRESSER— Chapman _isros.. 3101 Arsenal _(c) Laundry Co., ‘ogts Texas. (en) | ALL kinds oid enla or oroken false. teeth | fy, Gaya; first buyer takes first choice: | cellent condition; splendid tives: phone Cab- bo an n opportunity for bright, reliable girl: $9.| HOUSEGIRL—Good. ciea:n. for p al . . Pet 1 oe tM ; vieiieteeee k bought. S. Smith : GG ol a PRESSER—On /adies’ garment Peters Dye. , ane bridgewor oug fe4) : SHIRT WORKERS © ih ON. Mith st. oth floor. housework: go home at nights: good wages, | ing and € leaning Cc 0., 144 Gravois, ict! - = Se ee ——--— a ee or time payments can be arranged: | amy 5625J. | ROADSTER “For sale, 1918. emall: bar N. Grand, opposite Metropolitan B g. ‘e delivery: open evenings. S. Lasky. Saga Ne ye ae 4 i ~ eB RE kA ‘ GIRL#S+#or light table work; experience not | 4151 Kossuth. (CD) | PRE SSER Wtd.—For ladies’ muslin under- Lindel 1720, — 1406 Franklin; Central 47031 RES gain; or exchenge for small touring. °%33% Experienced, oe: an Union Specia! and CASH for newspapers, rags and mi iwazines. (8) necésBary; good hours: apply at once. Mc- HOUSBGIRI —Cooking and general house ear: one who is experi+need preferred Bee Bindery Co., 105 9. 9th. | ; ; 4 J ra 1ouse- ar; i nd Xp Sa oregsiee™ p | making sleeves. piv 27 - > aes (a RU G—For sale: 6x9: §-piece dining: set. Pee — —__{€f) | work in family of two. 3940 Castieman. Bly G Walker. Ith and Pocust. 3d floor. (08), RED DIAMOND SHIRT FACTORY, _ Central 9637R. Shear, ‘W28 Ca ‘| mahogany davenett®. dresser and chit | __ RUNABOUTS | GIRL-— Schoolgirl to yore with housework | Qo \i Gal ESLADIE s—Experieaced to sell chile | 34 floor. Ww "cor. ‘W9th and F Pine. (a4) CASH-— Newspape rs, magazines, rags, SacKs pert nes walnut bed. s zg and mattress: | | ~ -ene™ arket st. Central 3392. 2840 Olive st. — me he i) FORD—For sale: 1915-1916 runabout. 1915 HOUSEGIRL- Experienced. to do general | pply — Hotel, King’s highway \M i . willis HIGH.GRADE SECONDIiAND PURNITURE | chummy cloverieaf roadster: one new 1918 Lucas, fe8) | housework: dw 3805 Cle est Pi (ch , rf re “pape Te Oe ith ont and W mene aK ee PERIEN( ‘ED: ALSO GIRLS HOUSEHOLD ¢ GOODS W WANTED ‘e can sell vou odd pieces or furnish vour pouring cer one rte er m 138 sex. wo i } oe] oie co! GIRLS—To learn garment cutting: good pay | av. iE, SES ~You can make more zaston.— to start. Macdonald Mfg. Co., 612 N ae | HOUSEGIRL—Good girl for general hous a i ae , . >\T ’ , | nnn ; ' : : 7 +A 100% r general house- money working in a nice, clean factory on > | os $$ —______— = , 4 : f , ‘ yle must..be good sewers. Apply 4518 Olive. | nea SEGIRL—14 to 16 years old, to assist Loc ER SS ae ea oT TOR, sD, WRINGER MAN--Experienced, to =. Start m. eg py Selman tehn in Bi. ——, yp ho = ee &5, 6-cylinder, Continental motor, new tires, CESS TE a a ne tc) | with housework, apartment: no outside SKIRT OPERATORS— Experienced: call Monday. Park Laundry, 1409 S. 8t h_ st.(c6) a in apa 2: 4 we. a an Prien Be ape least 20 we aa one extra, seat covers: excellent condition: GIRLS}™ or 15 years old, to run errands: | Work: go home nights: 2 in family. 1516 | immediately. Oleon-Werber, 704 Wash-' WRINGER MAN- Experienced: good wages. ani ce a Dre hairs | We also have a great lot of furniture taken * xood "Wages. Geneva Optical Co., Sd floor, | Un ion, second floor south. (4) ington. co) t:. Aoply Leader laundry Cc Oo. 2315 Texas. (4) os a oods kadly rs, rockers. ¢te.3 rom storage. Your wants can be supplied i fine. _Bomont 12 41. (c4) ——— f he Dolph Bidg., 7th and Locust. HOUSEGIRL—White, experienced, in genera! | § sPENSE enc ag _ ss pont A tel be ? ‘neral | SOD. DISPENSE 3) c€ : — | se « ; from kitchen to parlor. Terms “0. €0 and 90: _TOURING CA : ‘i oe ee en bouses and flats. Hast. 6388 Easton. Delmar | 4.¥5, EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. CO.. ee ED le see yee CARS SS ern ] ee GIRL—For kitchen and dining room. “good! housework and cooking; no washing or rad's, 409 N. Sth st (c) SALESWOMEN 778K, Forest 5185 (c14) ws Romont 3209. Central SOs. an Morgan. (c8) | BUICK ein fat ey Little 6, 1918, 5-passenger, New and Slightly Used House-| _!ike new. only $950. 3941 Olive. (et) BUICK ~For sale. ieht 6 touring car: ex- wages"and good home. Eden College, 6700 | ironing; small family; good wages. 596 acihaaeaale is TT Ae : : . . . ST AYER—Girl, experienced. Geo, V. Stef- catia fA CARPETS, furniture, stoves. cont ents flats. Easton, Kinloc h Delmar 4175. (oh) | | Kerlin, Ist floor east. ea ree fens Paper Pox Co.. Broadway Cae Hick. CREW MANAGERS—Experienced, | Bensinger. 756 Walton, Delinar 2523L. For- GIRLS . -10 le ara shoe “etitching, ‘and 14- year- Ho SEGIRL— _Or woman. to do general ory. (c 5) | our adv anc ed selling force: food Salary , est 6391. (c8) old girls for light work. Mode] Shoe Aif's ! "o., Broadway and Hick r ' nights Call at 4228 Peck st.: ; ‘ ‘ show results. 29 a, : ys op) a6I8X. ” at.: meee _Syndicate Trust Bldg. 9:30 a. 'm. Its. Apply 11-15 Pin >: on | tions; contents flats, dwellings. Orcutt Stor- | BUICK—For sale, »-passenger, 1916; big bar- and wages; call Sidney 791, between 12 — General housework and | town merc handising. ry it as. and 5, (c4) cooking: white or colored: small family: |) —cUt@'t®: » Lucas av. (co) | ‘selling Fios coupons during your are : : : ~ oan | no care of children, no washing, no races Hi STENOGRAPHER- With some experience. time. Call Fios Stvdio, », 509 N. Broadway. c16) | ae Sy aan ae aes Re , ™ pte Hor sale. ouring cars, 4 = 6) - _ c ‘ a erms. er- | GIRLS—To aaeist jin cutting, trimming. for Irs__, “1. GROCER adies hat#, good wages _ wn Millinery, . » 9 nh. ¢, cor. 1th and Morga . (co) B38 Cabanne. place. Phone Forest 3681. STENOGRAPHE R—-Must be rapid and ac- | (89) | om , 2 (c5) - goo! reek: | ¢ ye@l.Anik = TURNITU ri GTiRLS- To learn the Siiiincrs “trade: Wages | aeaen — = i 419 Pat eet a ‘Tide. nob Market st. wn SAL ESLADIEBS— Shoe: gZ00d salaries. p- | FU! RNITU RE Wtd e r1ignest prices paid. a $86, 7 down. $1. Mw a —e. os fact. our | price wrecke rs DAY. $1%). O27 Morrison av paid while learning; give you a position | "House Girl: ‘Experienced a, a4 } | ply at O. Ce Kelly, 316 N. 16th st. einer. 1741 Marcus. Delmar 1399R. (cl14) | whole line of goods at a price that will ap- = cons ‘rm . | ington. Stein-Poolson Mfg. Co., 1200 W as Good wages, small famil 6322 Berll | t efi i ' k, 1, Sti Ls | s " " : SSels s. Se: 6- foot =r CHEV ROLET—For sale 1¥18 touring ‘car, ackers: day and night shift. Appl | ~ ©?) | SALESLADY—Experiencea, for housefur- | FURNITURE Wd. — Badly; any amount; ; ' ag . pac a A. ‘* s t. Pr y Mis- HOU SEKE EPER — White. middjie-aged: |S STE NOW F or small office. in West pd: one | nishings. Apply at once Progres contents flats, dwellings: best cash prices. $5.65: airs, 7 Re: sideboards. &7 _like new; 4 new tires, 1 spare tire, $575 eg a Co., 8100 N 2d, between 1:30 a. RN good home; no washing: fair salary. , who has knowledge of book keepin “and | Store. Sarah and Manchester. (oa) | Schober, 4455 Page. Delmar POR5. Fores* terneratore, 9%: gas ranges from $12. o oT 27394 W yorming. (eT) EE ENE NE SOT OT Cabany °081 (cy) | Clerical work; no objection to beginner, $9 age Meone gree yee 8. ' _ pomnaenicspoe ltax N26 ae Leanai bun a .| SALESLADIES— Experienced in retail ————— - fe will sell at same rate: CTRL Be Bo trim ladies straw hats; best | | HOUSEKEEPER—To take care of rooming | 202-7! Post-Dispatch, FS) | trade: also es hpainnan for light inch | FURNITURE Wtd.—We_ pay highest cash oars A po ye price. on Bs. 8 as other | quick sale; owner leaving city. 5610 Eas. a paid in city; steady work year house; room and board: $3 a week: ~ STRIPPERS—402 N. 3d st ¢ ; .- prices for all kinds of furniture, household vs. 4 tor 7 roun Samuel Haas Trimmed Hat Co.. | ae re ee eet , oo a Week; lunch “'* _ mu ENS oN. oC Bt. ei oe Se ountain “Orders. La Salle Candy Shop, adn tine eumtamtn of hameedl — 12.50 ae ps, Kitchen cabinets. com- | —— " : _— en floor, 234 and Locust fe 4 ea a i Was TABLE | GIRLS—-Experienced, for serving Broadway and Olive. _€ oO) | aker. T5900 pe orgy Bomont 2494. ' } . > ONG ors c CHEV ‘Re rL ET- —For “sale, 91; model: fine GIRLS—16 to 18 years of 3 age, for filing work | HOCSEWOM me For general housework ; 2| light lunch and fountain orders: also ex- | SALESWOMEN—Experienced, for our ad- | B74. SS ‘& he P AraC ‘ g - rR . coats; ladies’s; pay to $30; also ru | eave asSO on that new car wou want to buy. — ~Neat. high-class colored gir! to help) *!TCHEN GIRL Colored. Sturm’s Res-| WAITRESS-—-Apniv Sto St. Charles (cy I 7. OMEN~ “Experienced, for coat, Buit | reece. Pays best prices. omont — furniture. The Phillips Co., Deln.ar COR . | Phone Lindell 1833R for demonstration. (ch) Call at get Wal way cactare’ huet Fone: GIRL tn “aalesthne r deoaetinsnn Geubars wm Ali iene — Short hours’ work; good pay. position: * reteremose” required. and splendid | SRSOLG TEI.Y best cash price paid for good Grand et ‘6 | CHEVROLET—For sale, baby grand 5-pas ete) Barth Tunchery. 313A Locust fc) 1264 § « . . Be APPAREL Wt4.—Or men's suits, overcoats, senger touring: fine running order: extra Bros. Garment Co 5. Broadway c4) f Pe A, = : : rniture: small or large lots. Levy Bros.. a urniture; small 59%, Olive 3028 by =} ladies’ dresses; need badly; D $28 tire, electric night and starter: $545 cash: (% logai, ie) (leaning 4°57 Laclede I. ILLINERY HOUSE nity. Christian Home, 4024 Lindell b! — . Bt (eh) bitious young ladies, who desire to make’ REST sD 6 P B as : ’ - Aan ’ ‘ ‘ ash prices paid for seconanand furni- mar 8, Forest 767. 4426 Page. Jee Gelber. , STERNBERG & COHEN, 2115 “re Lal) : : See’ ~ | WAITRESS—Ex peri: ne ed, at once: come | above $25 weekly; Catholic preferred; no ex-| ture. x Bs G insberg, 2021 Shenandoah av. z (c8) = -— a ast miaeriy, to help in kitchen lunch trend for worl 423 F yerience ired as w will sh —S | DODGE ~For sale, 5- Jassenger. 2327 8. 3a. room: easy work Call 9 a. m. to 2 p. |; sie _ Franklin “a pb “ now you how. | Victor 350. (c23x) CLOTHING Wtd.— Young man's sul . ; a 4 Call, Mr. Cox, 8-9 and 5-6, _Chemical Bidg. (4) e.' 86. Hox N 256, Post-Dispatch. oan’ DODGE -For sale, touring car: bargain; cail B Ww RAR — GIRS For patina up erfemes and tol- mm, 3400 Park av., rear / Ww Al’ r .? ss oe ‘a a “work. | —— eo. a Minin hind ae get Bofors ou met A ad more. , - dolomen’ a . iT. ; wager. | - ; in rns Lunchery, 305 Jefferson. einer. Cent 42 live 3721. att) | ose , Pepa ? é y Garage, 52 ali- Apply Mr. King, Meyer Bros. Drug Co.. LADY —OrAtirl ‘to take charge. of fruit | WAITRESS—Experienced: $9 pe ; k SALESLADIES PROSSER cane yin ga carpets and ~"Wenseidend. “0; oll — nt 3021 vor =) at and Clark. ic) store, wages $7 week Apply °548W &8t Lvric Resta rea unt. 4829 ‘Delma P ~~ — i stoves: pays best pric es 320 Olive. Ro- oald Ek aan ve omeont 2 ¢ or m SCHAPER STORES 10 LO AR OO . ~ we " om 1. OHpmie ‘ GIRLS— For capping packing and filling | een a (ce) -arT ‘ “ t aor: Cc ntral 5532. {c@2) — * 5200 miles: condition 4 . . “ ae oom ~ WAITTRESS—- Experienced: “ rom Von-D mon . entra « LADIES’ ciothing and household goods of al - , ' ang appearance like want H emnon gs ware. Ieee pas ote age 5 be ty Box NoXtr Port -Dispat ag - ar ' Apartments. S885 Von Versen is ‘omy 6th and Washington. £65) SURELY you want tne "Call Ce 8. pr a we kinds: Southern shipments “Mire een new; fully equipped; cash only. 6208 Page ' J . d, - a = reas Pas ~ : — —: ned furniture badlyv. Ca ey 4788R. 1415 Biddle. Olive 175. Central S&51R. ick) DODGE—For sale, tourin car: ri Ma a et. more. Bayle Food Products Co., 1% ATS Middle-aged for light factor, " hes: — Frank Restaurant, 1010 “SHOEWORKERS |Menkhaus-Vanberg. 1903 Franklin. —— (c8) BUYER of ladies’ r noes - — about 4000 miles: han with run only _* ie7) work: no tmechinery Missouri Feather ~~ - ebaitibecaieieti rae Paeetatenttdadamipiiiaiag be on WANTED—Best class of eee of ; all hand ‘ OT eg ME ce ay i se a GIRLS— For “Jabeling. bottiing ‘and “packing Mfr. t'o., 1 Hew Pine fe)! "TBeate LSS ot xperienced Shenandoah HEEL ees kinds: buys contents of residences and also shoes. hats and all kinds of adies -!4A indiana pharmaceutioal products; no heavy work; ; 47), You Pe APN sea — fertaurant. 2247 S. Grand. whatever best of working conditions: good pera Rrapnhotype: mo! WAITRESS—-Kasy job: & hours: every othe work and bonus Apply Benjamin Free- 2155. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION CO.. ‘= 8135. Hl. Appleman. 1229 Whittier. (oR) sell. 4524 St. Ferdinand. salary {o start; opportunities for advance.) °°f°' Sno Hesoswary. “07 Fullerton Bldg. | Sunday off irban | man Co. _(c4) | tloneers. no , roo a Ys N . . " ~ . ae es room if desired. 1058 Suburban A HIG.I PRICE FOR CLOTHING FORD—For sale, touring cur. 1917. like new ment. J. Miliiken Co., ad i Ced oj) -—- (nesniteteenancenineienstiniag a ead 129 | gem eoks ke Hodiamo t e SHOE WoO! oR eri 4 and Cedar. (c6} tra - ta iamont car to Rartmer. SHOE WORKERS— Experienced fitting ter FURNITURE WANTED BADLY For Texas shipment: 25.006 men’s. hove’ only $435, 2823) Easton. xs (a) | — ecrié ] Sos Oe B } t 24 ' ask f ‘ a JIRLS—FPor stock clerks. shoe department: |... ) hs: LF parts ot 10vernment coats: “LAUNDRY HELP WANTEC _ OC Ae : x12, § o2o1 Page. ta , sf ald. , r — t; jase (for nity | 1 bearskin coat, 1 pair pigskin leggins. a Cc LPe. , Seu cheap, we. (C8) *| IRONERS— “Machine hands, listers, numbered: sent postpaid, 25c. Foster’s, 410 and renicke.ed; on feet: half the price; aisy | oughly overhauled: will sell cheap. OR15 | Samuel Cu lea "e > fruit. Apply 5:5 : a re i. OR. tees EE NE aL a AE Ny : TN rt, f vive ¢ nut: so a complete line of rugs, carpets PP HOUSEGIRL—White, fot general house- ey KS ; . SHOTGUN Wia.--Heverver. siti; Brve Mane, oe . ; stoves: these goods | STUDEBAKER—For sale. —_3-passenger, | —For sale: new: never been. | will demonstrate. S107 Locust. C. A. Huf- ; > hoa’ ao . os - re is a eee a ae ee Sree a y a qe a ‘ a¢ “ housework, in small family: can go home | §7jj3NOGRAPHER—Competent. Apply 1004 to start and rapid advancement if you can CARPETS Wtd._-Furniture. of all descrip. hold Goods for Sale or Trade. eatian’)! canter: Fae 214 Hebert. ‘c) | Gin -White; not over 2h years: good oso soeqeenpnintagetinitiniesianigtineiinniagiidhginis i iatinas Tre tan an + mr’ 472% Easton. Delmar 634. Forest 8640. Cash or time. Located in the low-rent dis- | ai ” a: | HOUSEGRL : STENOGR: ig Must be rapid and ac- |LADIES can make from $2 to $5 a day | 48) _trict and still conveniently situated to sown Gonter Grafted. su? | “af wat Cabany sues, | ¢ work; yardman employed; good wages; Apply Levine Bag Co., 417 N. Matin. (c) | SAT ESLADIES—A. MOLL GROCE R CO. jer Co Auto call. Del. 865, For. 767. 4426 | hand. 4130 Olive st. (5) e. ( , —_ - | af = 7R.. We furnish a 3-room outfit | CHALMERS 30—For sale: running order: at | STENOGRAPHER Young | lady to take care! s a , 7 i: i. s “ | SALESLADIES .— rience not neces- | ma RNITURE Wtd.—Badiy: spot cash; con nx-room set at $43; 9-piece Jacobean dining-| _touring car; new tires; best running car in | bedroom suites. 4-plece. in ivory. (ed) | (8) | $25. We have added a line of Victrolas, | Ca@emVROLET—For saie, 1917: bargain for | n. fee) } ’ ; ae oo ye *\ {9.3 on as ; , i W AITR ESS m-ADerie nced: no Sun: dav ww rk > eo . 3 - 213 8 ne BSAL Mie SIOAY - Sia | pity. Chrinins Hone she Ce ones Restaurant. 213 Locust re SALESLADIES—Three neat apeparing. am- | 513 s. 14th st. Central o%,_01 : : ’ . al ~all. f+ * cemertcee 3008 A Cherokee st. Victor. cB) | DODGE—For sale, touring car, 1917: run, equipment, $825 if sold before leaving city. | ' Call at 2214A Indiana. (a) | 3 : :, + > : one 32: BUILDERS— Experienced steady | flats. 3615 Laclede av.: Delmar 62. L. clothes: pay highest prices. Phone Lindell bhORD—For sale. touring “Car: $455; must | -For saie. touring car. ~ 1916 mod}: | a — = | SCHOBER. 4455 Page. Del. 2985, For. ao: Grand 23251. Delmar 5OR. (c&) FORDS—For sale, touring cars, new, ew, 1018 @ ee ee TOURING CARS r.. | ACCESSORIES, panteal ; Italia FORD—For_ sale, 1918 touring car: 7 RE SALE Seconds: sta new. 4127 Olive. gt ;. oleae tires. FORD—For sale, touring car; excelien ® Co. 3216 Locust st. be : j 4 . . Ls omens ° te: ee ee ee ee TRE OUGHT — ii ean Sapa RDS—For sale: 4 brand-ne ne BS ae Ta. : 4 slightly used egrenter ail “with my able wheels: bie bargain. 2500 ae TOURING—For sale: late r 125 down. year on balance: \ wood condition. Morris, 3327 ie | . FORD—For sale: toursnme car: 1917: — , Steck & oi class condition: will selil cheas. , ' - ai - ee cust. ay FORD—1918: complete equipment: AN ie Coe = a ments = -Dispate g ; “*¥YCLE— For es! ee a a eee cars, te _ ne ~ noite eis, swe con on, to ge Ti TO ey ust. 4 Or oa tl UE ao Sie a FORDS—For sale, touring cars and eee 1917, 1918: lowest prices. Call HORSES ANDO veniel : oc , nigh cust >| FORD—For sale, touring car, “is ' fect condition. Call after 5 p. 4 - Westminster Apt. E. y NESS--206 sets FORD—For sale, 216 touring car; ' Geo. Grassmuc condition; Mesg¢ we sold before 4707 Minnesota FORD —For sale, 1918 touring; rims, seat covers, Walsh Motor Car to.. FORD—For sale; 1917 touring: a LSE finest ‘17 Ford and best Ford : at Louie $150 down, vear on balance. 227 Locust. FORD—For sale, touring car. i315 mode mountable rims, shock absorbers, SE. * Ng sale, 1100 ibs. lights all around: newly inted ; x Broa | bargain, $875. 412% Red Bud. :. = For sale. wagon and FORD—For sale: touring: $400: perteck store. 2138 Chouteau, oad dition; complete with shock FORBES—For raie. two speedometer and 4 fine tires: all oe, 23149 Oak av. “Welt real bargain. Call Cabany 65 Be . ska wale: tea : For m a FRANKI.IN—For sale, touring ear. 1 Sg age 5. 817 St Clair, new. 5076 Cates av. Forest 81 i, HAYNES—For sale; Little Six tourt “ a eS sale. model; like new, 4432 Olive wagon, storm bug HAYNES For sale, 7- passenger, 1917 # seston Av. . Rae | , $1250; also Haynes 5-passenger tow HORS RSEsS—For sale. & work con, ‘1917 model $1400; also Haynes 4-pa: > celient condition: can be seeq ger chummy roadster, 1918 model, $15 na la av.. W. Jones. these cars have cord tires; 1917 models ox or hauled and repainted; chummy . phe ht ined: sale: fine M4 brand-new; half cash, balance 6 Month@ige »f coal anywhere: ive him a will take small cars part payment. See Montromers ag sa Locum. Contrel 16a pe ongomer. “wale. DdBlack. eb AS OS AOE: | GENE RSIS *, Compton. ‘HU DSON- -For sale. super-six, also H : ouP = - . =3 iARE-— —For # sale. fat. enunk _dile: call Cabany 4294 or Lindell | work anywhere 2964 Montes Ht DSON MASTER 6—F ical. | “ ly perfect: good tires, aT 7 $100: on BMARE- rer mae: a fine laree ¥ drafted. Marsha!l 76R. 6217 Clayton, sacrifice 1005 Easton ee : aa a ARE For sale: chunky: 6 HUDSON—For sale, 7-passenger: in S29 ibe: $155. 2422 5. Rroadwaw: condition; all new tires: can any time. 3311 Shenandoah. [ARE—For sale “Day, |HUPMOBILE 32—For sale: newly re gc mith, q@verhauled: in first-class condition: . ‘ cee = by wid | demonstrate; $274, — Warne. and colts; cheap. 3 | MAXWELLS—For sale touring cars, ° a sale. tea | b wher * er and lights: also upeeckane 32 '. 4116-18 Olive st. MAXW ELL—For : sale, ‘touring: Allen | ter; starters, lights, §265 each: t . trade, 1809 Pine. | MAX WELL—For sale, 1917 touring car; tae mechanical condition; tires, top, ete. a Se | ae ) MITCHELL ‘‘6’’—-For sule: 1914 T-peassen~- ger touring: newly painted: new top, be tires: good running condition: motor fost onable: | overhauled: will seil cheap. Phone Belleville me: reason for welling (1500, Sta. #4. McCoy. — ' Sar ‘ential OVERLAND —For sale, touring car, model $0; @ULES—Por sale, 3. young te fine condition; price $700. Call View $160. per team. 2611 Kagton. $444R for appointment. == NY——For sale: PEERLESS—For sale; 5-passenger; : good worker: « inder ay and black : one Chest fa prddies; must sell at once couh. __ Cabany 164, veenteliinli n. REGAL—For sale; touring: small car: mies @ -o™M-—For sale, good war te condition; $175. Morris. 3327 Locuri ey § 2nd wagon, $200. 1091 Labesti — re STUDEBAKER—For sale, touring ae i 191 ; AGON -- For sale. Wie 3 wheal ‘model, $400; good condition. 3114 = of singie-harness._ S STUDEBAKER TOU RING—For sale: a ; 4: elegant condition: 5 good tires: MACHINERY i190 Loc ust. ry WESTCOTT—For saie, touring car: bee é WANTEDO run approximately 3000 miles: has 5 wire = sepia pe hat wheels and is in perfect condition throug SMMULTIPLE DRILL PRESS price $1400, Telephones Cabany 4000, Ande ss preferred; goed condition | 400. Mr Mammen. o ca) Post-Dispatch. Ee. WYLLIS--For sale, 7-passenger. Ses touring car, almost new. t7rand ye ___FOR SALE YOU will find that used car guaranteed e chanically at 952 Hodiamont, ee LUE PRINT CAR For vale. | ACCOUNT of draft, closing out stock ¥ ay Products Co. | amont. mec. ' | cars: don't miss, | 952 Hodiamont a - | DO not miss bargains in used autos: on ‘usar. Be SS sale: ; 5 ul ~ Hickory. (cb) work; no laundry: good wa sn ste Pp ~ = a i EEE ONENESS ae olen valle ona . ; ges; small fam- G ean d feeding flat page y oR . Cace (oe) - . — ; - - . ‘| FORD- ~For sale: Al motor, good tir-s, GIRL—-Bright, age 18, to learu. Apply sew- | Cail aa Berlin. \ : cot ee | OPERA I ORS IRIS or casa Daan 1 munery. : a ge Mn BO \ sideboard other furniture. Call ¢ abany | newly painted: $390: must sell. 4020 | ' 4 ’ NEW city map. just out. snowing the route! 492M _ () | Laclede av. _ (6) anteed. 952 Hodiamont. Ca ae eine water tube “+ - oo ome sf . inapection: | AAA TRUCKS oe { Monsanto cases Ww a FORD—For sale, one-ton truck, new; imme — diate delivery. 2815 Locust st. ma’ ; a pempe, ei |FORD TRUCKS—For sate; new or usedi 3 Be wud | _ months to pay. 2320 Olive. ‘ = & Soe oe = FORD TRUCK—For sale: nearly new; @ F —— _bargain, 3024 Faston ' MACHINE SHOP FORD TRUCKS—PFor eale: two: new: drive; time payments. 1900 Chestnut FORD—For sale, delivery truck. 412 FORD—For ‘sale, truck, nearly new. pound capacity, 2320 Olive. — FORD—For sale, truck, nearly new; mk butcher’ ~ bargain. — 5024 Easton. FORD TRUCKS—New ana used; partial pa ‘ ’ ments: kuick deliveay. Riefling’s, 508 Valen Poster Fey Main st. FORD TRUCKS—For sale; new and “ TAR MA MAI Troat 25e each. ' wehingto any style business body: partial Dailey, “117 Olive. _ | FORD—For sale, Form-a-Truck, furnitem , & very good condition. General Motor ‘rue GOLD AND SIL | Co., 2807 Olive. ea FORD TRUCK—For sale. new 1919 ; immediate delivery; any style body, | Olive, : FORDS—For sale. trucks, 1917 model, — new 1\,-ton Truxtun internal gear 1 $680. 3302 lawton. daa ‘ | FORD—For sale, delivery truck; in joer: ning order: must sell at once. all aT LN ee al Ee a fletronoitian FORDS—New, with i-ton coain-crtve attachments and bodies; tm a af JEWELRY—WA’ ery, liberal terms. Riefling’s. ~ FORD—For sale, 1917 light on _ ery or market; demountable tires, 1 extra; excellent condition: see Pp. m,, at but cher _shop, m N. ved. FORD TRUCG *KS—For sale five: 2-t public truck and panel t Steward truck, new: five Vim t _Federal trucks: slightly | Buckalew. 2001 Locust: Central 18 -——-~ a ee i1RAHAM TRUCK BUILDER—For 4 ton; guaranteed: 9foot body: to suit your convenience: im _ery. Barnett Sales Co., 4i1 N. MOGUL—For sale: 5-ton, motor, Bosch magneto: y tnaks terms & inson, . 3740 Sullivan, ; ton Ford truck, worm drive. 1%- ton Ford truck, chain drive. -ton Ford truck, internal gear Parebiere complete with any ayia | wanted. Immediate delivery. Time if 2815 AUTOMOBILES — MISCEL \N —~ te ere "Bell Olive 38 ¥ uf >a x a i Ra Pie CAE errs FORDS -~For sale, on ngs, coupes, sedans, ton trucks. Bor Post- -Dispatch ; Hi DSON—For sale, 1914, a nental engine, 6 good tires: q hogany cover , S800. Call Olive | 2717. _— tor eek upnots: area] PACKARD—For sale. 1916 twin st . ton Book and filime case, lent condition. Box N-142, P.-D. ¢ 3 labia lamp. Herrmann a Mantle little @ am @pliarket st welf-starter, light, fine $500. : 3 f Re é = rYPEWRITERS AR ) WHEELS Wid buy F rer MACHINE wheels. ttion:. ae S ay : Oe hm amg ale °, &°s for fronts, for rears. We 7 = Ew w bad shape rd ‘o. b. our store, alzo For e. ra Post. Diepat oes .- ‘springs. Beck & Corbitt Iron Co., 1960 wee Kil ERS — ing oe rieernar aan zt1 N th wea ~- whine, KE | WANT A GOC > USED CAR | at the right price * visit the Used Car Exchange 18th and Pine. __ACCESSORIES, PARTS, | BODY-—For sale. light Chives? truck. cheap. Yancey, 'nton if Shon Broadway and Olive. ( UNREDEEMED CLOTHING. condition. i Sa} {c5) , shoes. hats: big | aS liens (o89) all week (3) | WAITRESS Married woman. between 25 | mounts moods of all kinds wanted. large values. Jefferson Loan Co.. 321 N. Jef- FORD—F or sale: touring car: 1918: looks and 30. for 5 davs week; short hours: not Solid agate. 1c line, minimum $0c. or sinall lots or contents of dweilirgs. We) ferson av. (c8) like new: bargain. 2815 Locust. (e7) will pay extra goed prices | : > - th eee S. — oe be useful 'n genera!: pay oe Be. he | gh re. Mineral Springs Ho- an @ to B& per ween; bring permit. Room |. Carleton Bidg., . % cor, 6th and Olive Tat NDRESS— White. for small family Call | ~Neat, t a n t BLA Magnolia 5 d 6 a Gini t, to ca dy “gtore four | between and 6 o'clock. _ (o> more insertions For@t "On or Delmar 2864 ring. stud, la valliere, racelet. watch new: price right. 3631 Eaton 4 ’ ; 4 * . eee, i ar, evenings a week and every other Sun- | i AU NI KRESS Ww hite: also to ee A ddress L. J. Farris, Tulsa, ORL FEED | siununimnmunsueuitumamtnanamam dais tered stock. Champ Farm. Brown ré.. _ 1918 model: ce right: B14 : coe : mene , ; ‘ ‘ “ , ee ; ’ ’ re : te wo Re Pe it Re Rigg ag >” eae - LUNGSTRAS DYEING AND | “enced Por Keneral grovscwork: expert. WOMAN— White. for washing. ironing a Fat 3D _ Mechanic to invest a few hun-| COW—For sale. good Jersey cow and sow north. of Natural Bridge: Cabany 418. (6 ) FORDS—For sale. 5. t ring cars; 1918 mod- CLEANING co ulred " Rerlin Ist floor apartment: Cleaning. (all after 10. 2631 & th.ic) prospects of Government. contracts” f — _and 6 pigs. 1717 Chouteau HENS—-For salé, 10 rhode island red hens _vls; good _fondition: 5400 up. 3114 Cans. ° . e es aPany 162 ie, WOM AN Ee iderls lady. fer ti ight eee ork ; i Inve stica lion eoiicited. Box N- a P -Dtes®) In} For sale, black curly atc h dog: “ow ner and rooss or, at bargain 4672 Hanover. (4) FORD— For sale, touring car, im7 | mode! 1300 Park Av. (c8) MARC El. PaVER: “Bxperienced, salary $40 | —220d_home for right party. 2905 Finnev.(7)| HALF INTEREST in one of en ae a en = ae ma. | _—C FIGEON Wta — White King, female. cash or| 1207 N. Buelid (91) x — | week w right party. Vogue Marinella | WOMAN To wash paint Ww estinoreland | cleaning and dyeing establishments of | PIGS—For sale. SE Fi pune = wens; call Monday, 4712 Ken-| FORD TOURING CAR—Fer sare; 1918 model; GIRLS | Shop. Tulsa, Ok (4) | Hotel. Tavior and Maryland. St. Louis. doting a profitable business: re- | PUPS— For. sale. very. Bosten oul. = - - good as new. 8074 Easton __ (om _)maining partner is a capable man: 16|. also at stud, Delportes Teady 4107 La 2 ~~ | FORD iar gale fein touring car: just like | f KR ince — ; AN r et ‘fo core s 16 ‘years and over: general a igeen MAKERS —G -Good pay ee yl ung, OP rate, typew riter ro Years in business Rox x_N-182. le .-D. (92) | fayette. Grand 4497 fet) __ hew reain. S521 Ea > MiLj ANERY rRIMMERS_E sian | WOMAN--By wonth: small bov's alttendan LiQINE | —- SAFES--New and FORD—For sale. (ourina met ts work; Government con- xperienced; ais mon oall bov's attendant BUSINESS ‘WANTED EXCHANGE man Safe Co ith and Bt Charles (eS) | _=aston.__ sees Me i giris to learn whe are hands ih mH aking Row hor: and Wares a ae mer lana a Sine eed DAYLIGHT PLANT, i. bows: 89 a week (6 start and geod WOMAN Youur experience coting SPECIALTY | ARTICLE wu ions in wg pnt FORD Wie. te " ‘ a 7 ~For rale. flerring. ~ Hall. Marvin FORL- For tate iouring ‘cor. “1. oe perfect EE Eo much experience Necessary, Call Save Easton. Discount Ie per line on three or ENNIS BROS . 1909 Euclid. $1 A WEEK will buy a enulne diamond FORD—For sale. touring car. 1918. like | (eR) Dlace them on market Can you furnish | Central im or Bomont 1620. (c4) folder Sree. __Si6 Weineriant. oe ae | ee aeons “. thorquahiy | BODY.-For mie, Ford teuriog brand-new: never been used, ington ay. good repair ; hanris. what have you? 4s Daily Journal. Kast #8 -|BODY Wtd.—€oupe or Mr. Van Kleeck, HAMILTA BROWN SHOE CO., 21st 4 ‘Locust. Bomont 1000. "| Di LIVERY BODiES—Por as 7 RLIVE! for aght F “4 ¢ - truck; over 500 | SRD For “ set ot : ss WANTE | ~~ ne na —s i WOE n rx! 1 : | Diy F y Pride and teturday, af ‘ .. _ musies Payee cark |, FORD BODIES—For sae. ’ (a tee _ coupes, new and used. _ ane touring car Easton ay. FORD LOCK —Seaseg-end Ferd lock. Gi; an eed Mcaie Co.. a Park and Dolman. ; SN. 2. ae aie Xs a Ceeeere oe Seee ‘erica work, Olive | manufacturer; state what you have, Pe new ae exchange for Dracticaiix cafes are better made See Hows Scale con “itten, Att Baston. (cf tho N, Sth “) 4 > note Piano-plaver Pi lores? ; e | tants... we { io. (c)} B-171, Post-Dispatch, (o) 6355. 4di0 i Peacae oa a iS Co. “4 ro vem fire and burriar protect on ‘on oe or sale, es touring car, excellent eat | FORD 6

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TO SELL REAL ESTATE, ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS-—ST. LOUIS’: BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE es ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED FLATS FOR RENT-WEST )FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS. RGQWR ni ae Ten a FPN ORO ee eee "AUTOMOBILES - AE BOS _ MUSICAL |__ ROOMS FOR RENT—-- - ee FOR , ‘tn #neukeleen PIETE TEENTH, 207 N.—Furnishe Os. “by KENSINGTON SONOA—6 orix a Ht ata be Bo ARSENAL, 3660A—Larse. newly furnishod the day. week oa month, or iigh ho: Usek be rent this week sure & orien rooms _ an MISCELLANEOUS itl ies dielatall i= IR EA L E S T T lL i N S = . . a n> hi ii a . ourin . ee E SALE—Seconds; sta oe ee fe ae F acheels in good con ion Will pay G66c! ] a ae : . j - ‘ Ap LAK ESIDE i te enna a Modern. 6 root | leave city at ot ‘all Sapee ae | a oT > } rooms. | phone Cabany 4171 y By B ote 8 Whenever vou want to make or renew a Se henan: 3327 . - ne car: 1917: sell cheap. oss" yams te Ty batt» he ntiipantenass aera . tubes, ms ahog- “8 A, —- rt BICYCLES ANC MOTOR CYCLES oe Rn ao SY net and 14% rol! 8: "Be MISSOURI, 141%—Nice sleeping room, elec- | -—-— - &@a- ‘Al EP me = . . ann | Post-Dispatch &, : : Bn draciaial IO WINDSOR PL. 38 ATES. 3 rooms ri two baths, | & loan on your property submit the matter to -+* &y = Pom lng yey Vir equipment: ied == ly »-on month Post - Dispatch. . a ) OTOR YI L. E ie: fale. Washes Dav "Tenet aeeeeee eee EEE — if - $fe5 te late me & 12 Menard. = qa bat | hte upright plano fur I er PARK, 2031—Nicely .furnished, housekeep- “LAD. 32935—Room and boa! lady em — : : . ARRISH 119 N. &th ay 5: us 25 to $475." MmOTOR CYCLE F ates Sate Matt tion, and ar coe; Me en ig 62 Bl ‘ONS « ing room: electric. phone, not wate! ployed; modern onveniences Caristian MODE RN BLA’ Ss DELMAR Bi 5 “% , : | oN e : : | w in "Tn lian: | { an excellent barga! nh at rine ric * , +Y + fi iily + Bey : ~- WO t & ge. ome Sewiy Suse v ROOM nent, | [ampy . o. - - a’ er-p ano: la I } oe - ee —— ~—e _ . - . ~~ : es _ °y. ‘ ee \* . ‘ iris % 4 ’ no : . ‘ 4 me 4 +iu ~ R al r. nea ; , foon a artmen ‘ = De cer, Radi. Pe Case, @xcelient condition; Pisin jnatognay SLE , 2300 &.—Rooms, singie or con~- gy cme fs € ee B ll beer Both phones Seventh st | furnished or unfurnished ae #9 ici) & N I. ¢ orner B »a ad Ww v J P } y after 5 m.. 2 PAPI APS Oe oe ; with muti 5 rolis and bench: a wonder-| necting: housekeeping or rooming: gas, run- ' sa a Lo B = ~ ome NORTH MARYLAND. 4104 Two “namie inet a a. 4e roi al a li ¢ ine a u Molteen at $325 > “| ning water : CATES SLi2— Large tron room modern; ,; : . } j ished | i ouring car; a : i las, Tica Geese 1 319 ns bar- R004 Oliv ; easy terms. Mr. P ae — ss . “* ‘ © papa home cooking: hot water: phone: &7 ae — — enn re comme r ‘et . a. ail modern conveniences: | j ARE ORG rea i i ale nana be tel A ea ‘ i . ‘ . . a ie ruilts ’ tess ths Th bd before 3 today. ; tacianae NEW Br ¥ EVANS, $5: this L ia an ebony KENSINGTON, 5280—One or two =. ome 7 sas eh 1420A- 5S rooms: electric fx. OLIVE, $715- -§-ruom furnledea abartment. | * il oe ray upright piano, and a ba inished rooms in private family, no other | an ; 1c: $7 ory n FORSE— For sale, 7 Be ne ig rgain not often to , wae en root . nat 7 > Qos we ~ ---~ - 50 up. every modern conv enience.(c8) hands. weight be foun: 1: excelle it condition througho: ut &* ‘ABANNE., ’ furnishé d rooms, my roomers, ior two gE ntle men, or ye Cc “OR ‘ he 1 he = rooms: bath. w ater. aoa VER SON “SOO0A egg oo a" oa “0° a OR L K At ~ KE B | 1, DT IN ’ roo ' " touring; demountable 3027 Texas ay, Behe ate Phas 8S (The House That Guarantees All floor $25 per month. Forest 6196. ployed, breakfast optional; call ‘and 11 oF (o5 dry: nicely f 4019 Delmar a: = Sigh sale 900 condition. good | —tt8 Pianos). 1100 Olive st (eS) | CATES, 50S5—Nicely furnished rooms: every | after 6 p. m a ceed GRAND, 41584 N ae) eed FP clase. vy furnished, everything complete: ‘r ’ ‘ worker; $15. _ 1 Wilmington rd. DEC KER RROS . upright. $115: this instru. | _.comvenience; low rate Forest 749° W ANDELL BL 3966—-Nice room or suite; WANSTRATH RE. AL TY CO 2102 E ast | \ > a 7 ae - A “AS .G TC ‘ AV . AT 4 VIN 4 r EI 44 TH » ° ering: the {HORSE—For sale, good driving woree. 401 | ygnent has been overhauled, and is in first-| CLARA, x23-—I arge, front room, in first-; | home like conveniences; bath, free phone; | Grand av. ; : (cl6 ER NON OR— Five beautifully furnished ; r abelian ‘hh: Meraniec. {cq) | CARS condition: terms arranged to suit. clase apartment “4d floor south; Dbreak- board % LIN NE RLY. 4626 A- Three rooms and bath . ae — a on Snitable Sor jobber ~~ pactpry. : cow) MERCANTILE TRUST CO. A . : : al ’ . “a . gt. b tie og ct ar | . ; on valance. Mg , OREE— Must weil; make offer 1200—=CO«S {© ise” Tiaue os), 1100 2ouse That Guarantees All| fast if desired: for responsible business man. | sfINERVA, 5218 —Choice 2d floor rooms with | new paper Key downsta irs ——- — ‘ 4 - anos aud Eve St. (ey Cc; ibany ATiaw tor) | board modern conyeniences ; private iam- ' NY RT H M ARK Bia “sama mmapaneiean —ore-wane == PIN F Bi. 4124 ‘ ompletely fur . ~~ . g}0 RT “611A 4 rooms, attic ished -room apartment for housekeeping Sth and Locust Sts.. East \ eatibule. 34 r " rooms bath electri: Main t196. Central 6444 (eS) ™ r % ie i i hone a" ‘abans * -” 8 Ww tad To bu y Fa d fre ’ Pate ed on , A iraay . Box . 7 > ry = iy re : : : | = late model - BEI r ront Or rear | A-3. Post - Dispa tk h. JUNIATA, 34R3A—Room for couple : goud “« Ait : (4) | ladies employe MISCELLANEOUS | Main 1186, ¢ ‘entral 6849, rooms wate >, r 9 gro 8 0 IUugkE and runabout O57 ano, in finest condition: arent bargain. en suit : beautiful place: shower: refs - home: University line. Cabanvy MISCELLANEOUS | RRR RA ee | ings: 40 acres, 18 cultivated, 2 wells. 2 barna, | Tloors, electric light GQxtures, furnace and o*h- passenser. 1917 mod- ~aston av _ ) | Terme 82S weekly, DELMAR, 5196A—_I i kitchenette for | me AND BOA a usiee ware eae r,. passenger toturtn (ORSES—For snie. & work . 7 aH & Al. KING MAC HINE IRILMA SIYGA toom ant , so ' te i . i ‘ or ch ! i oom: mode rn: peop:ie ‘ 1mpio! u, aau, = I , ‘ a. =! } NOR ; oe a as ae | , Os chummy mane ies Oey Fann. sal e fine _6-vear -old av: | $90: excellent value in avery any upright, reasonable. ties emploved preferred: board or kitch We have a 1 oom ouse with furnace heat | rent 4 A ‘DD, spied : rurni a flat; will # AND—For eale. 5100 acres good hardwood in AL IERT G. BLANKE R E. CO balance 6 months: OF bf cont arve hoses nie fast: Dull GD bushels | just ‘the plano for a beginner: cash nd | _— eal -—- | o privileges. ,and modern; also a t-room flat; reasonable | complete. teasonable reapeeible ano: Phone. | stumpage, 3 miles from railroad; cash, $5 ' a nemtnut £1 Main 2906, Contre: 1144 iP payment nae wie eee ae” eres give him awa‘ $55. One month iv pay mente Fc ' DE LM =, “4 ps 55 — Laree foot Pages J Li | = ASH INGTON BI 4a: 0 Attractive roon rents INO. J. REARDON | ir * mhaenes tog brs bs sponsible 7 ore Ser: | per acre J. A, Davis Leach! lle. Ark. (4): £3100 1760 Nj h } E3700 ? TY) " rye) ‘ . ’ : a = 5 a+) 2 ta ae | fee 4 , ne $ ‘hestn f Ss . ; . ® ’ 1 ' % . ; : 4 r sal 7: Se x" Ae : . +e a peyn = Bo: ae ary i i —_— | fi : ( ONR ROY'S «J : . The Guarantees Al! 7) tir lass home ookin iree pnone tty — ¥11l (hestnu ences Forest G209R — For sale: jo acres of rich bottom 0 i¢ Oison - 1“ A ae | rare | ts Pianos: live st Qasiees ” (eb a oe SEE TT ESTs = ory ~ ono oe a and, 000 acres in cultivation, this land is! per -six, also Hu mpton. Se UPS Sieh ey et ee, | DELMAR BL. 5856—Two connecting rooms | WASHINGTON BI. 442 52a floor room. 2 CENTRAL FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT BiGhly Sroductive and capable sf SSRUONE) Cwast ast @uubini lease en it tat or ; Lindell 3426 Ae or “gale fat cnunky black S16: | ¥ iano: if -opreciate a real ceed TO! light housekeeping running Walter. | AGULILS desirable: ex lent meais: ft ; , ~~ 40 bushels of wheat or 90 bBushela of vorna) @¥@yY, act quivkly iOom af it today or sale; me hani ; work anywhere, 2564 Montgomery. rear | ain. see this at once: easy terms: fully Tne ty | Southern exposure: tree nnon — | W regan A tes _ 4505 othe Part hous oe ar room, modern, | steam-heaied | “SOUTH op akitens’ arson tae a ae ene Sar Mond at = alee Me isto ey Cc ro w ine large sor ; tee ; DELMAR BL.,., owners Sma!l stearm-heateJ room, with board, in reiined home, reason. | ouse - Daths, 2 toilets, fixtures: large surlington price for quick sais whew % at this afin oo ee wee :. ay m, : er oad gale: oe. ates an ba Vv “ il] ahs & K, AN A TAT, K ING M ACHINE i room pris ate far Qn reasonabie employ e able. = a aa ee ‘ _ oa : > ey : : ; ) x it sae AV OME SNES var oes | . “he | ae Z 4 Ack & 30 vi ; | —— 7_Clayton.” a ARE—For sale; chunk : EX NGE, 1007-100” MARKET ST. | person WASHINGTON BL., 4323-—Nice furnished HERRMANN JR. RoE CO., 1011 Market. | HO! SE 6-room. furni shed. with garage ‘Da\ ID HENNESSY & CO. 1125 Chestnu! seni wets “x a eeemioat- "da P= AR. i Fi or su | 3430 7 xg 3 hE ears old 1200 sania litliaa : (c62) 'DELMAR BL.. 4032 Nicely furnished rooms third-floor southern ex posed roren Bo041 | ) " m i ihe = | — = sone rove = _ ~ —_ ; = FOR SAL : J — | MUS’ , . | TSE wr passenger: in nes . iS, yay | EL0 NGTON plano. 6245. fret-clase condi. for housekeeping or sleeping all -con- | meals : Pea ESP (4) | WEST | FOR SALE-—A tract of land. 676 acres, M UST SEL a Qg y , ndoah. ae PARE—For sale: bay. azod 7: also harhess | : tion, mahogany case, and very slightly | veniences. | WEST PINE BL., 38383—Front room: running : . anaes 100 acres cieared: _— level. can be! * - KI Bs 4 664 V IS SE AY, fale: newly | Used, modern in every Way: excellent value |] Wr a Pe oben jehed raon | : first-class board ly ell 116 am mn nel? wile , ~~~» | Cleared; will make a nice farm; the rest_i*|Corner Kreft av.. jot 43x13! t -class newly painted, RES—For sale. by widow. team fine Thares | or the money ; terms may be d. ee BL... * fpentieman “employed: pirrwvenn Saeed a ' oe = — a Sages = ) soe hs otal nuance iat ethcint Nae: aw — Main 1196. (‘entral §849 ; end excursions to our hardwood lands in $700 Call Victor $) per team 2611 Kaston. HIGH-GRAD ey agg —— oT wa a ae sg: TS a APARTMENT Wtd Refined voung couple ~~ esinenn —e nea RU RNISHED COTT AGE Wtd.-Or ling ; . i. - @#ain in town for a well-built hore ? i E . standard make Player-Piano | DELMAR BL., 4021—-2d-floor front, connec: wish to share & young la dy s apartment or WEST galow two eeping rooms. for about two Michigan's best counties: 40,000 acres; $15 | parm. nonresident owner: price $éS00 ‘ 4 Gai € ‘ OT ' i a ‘ r , ” . . - » a " | Ss e . ° ‘ to $30 per acre; easy terms for wage-earn J. M. LEVI & CO. 806 Cheatnot « t, 2 (c8?) INY—For Bal. beautiful, voung gentile, arze assortment of rolls and bench: all fo : housekeeping: or will rent sin- _ p . »; 5- -passenger; eri: good worker: also runabout, harness, 2 oo; in estizate this special bargain at once,| gle; gas range, electric, laundry Lindel} | Te8t° oF 4 ee ns. furnished, Sept. 8. BOR ees we ~ ~~~' Months; must be refined neighborhood: no! erg and farm renters: grains, stock, fruit, | Mack: one Ches oo ddies; must seil at once 004 Morgan rns to | 450% N-lle Posy - Dispatch DELMAR BI J949——10 rooms: modern Warw fila “suburbs Fred J. Cook. Hotel | truck, chickens; big beoklet free. $8000 Home R > | ea | t Tet) =. i on Xx dasatataterntgah Osun wwese Side: reasonable, Box A-238, Post-Dispatch ion to good tenant. the ? i Jic47 Firet Nati i B n WZ} artmer a\ mode «af , urin small car KAM—For sale. zood work team, harness atnvt mans ‘lores a mantis a - reasona / pat r¢ ut the business, 247 ir Nationa an - i rn 2-stors ‘ 5.3 Locust’ nics and wagon; $20 102 t Labadie _{cbe) | S he at nee in ee! oo oor Tt he . ROOM Wtd (jentleman desires cool. clean a IHN BULL, 20 N. 7th st.; Central 1024. | _FLATS AND AP’ bad S. WANTED Bidg.. Chicago (c8) — ae oO a: rooms, bath, rete t'oh aha. | bOLLERMAN player, mahogany case. &8- | en . oe ey inne 256 ad shad vate my mapa = Ginakes eis (c5) | *' OL ACRES &. niga heme. fruit ¢ aii, combination fixtures, furnace, hat wr » . : ; ~~ +) a , howe 2 te: erences i‘al y BOS aquie room: rivate famil\ ~ blocks om aii pnnssiiienie . i , . > re ato Al Ss, 2 sow igs, % hens, fruit trees, - ; ; ; ’ wis ale, touring car; 1917 AGON Vor wale, ao wing - ‘ agon. set note instrum ent. first-class condition. $810: | enette: reference a an Rha . Ts gy wd . at , a 410 Post.t By, on | HOUSE— Dandy ; -* : — Al ARTMENT Wtd.—Oct. 1, unfi ante ae. 4 A RE ry *~- gan cae ite dae floors, et: lot 40x154: don’t fail to eo» * condition. a m114 Cass of singie harness. 4919 Cs arfiel : DELMAR RI 1 Attr: tive r rr) @ * ‘ Cars: state pri : Ox if 0, yat 1S, . oms., (athedral ' r * « , ae plants urs ,> ace y house vac pt 4 & Re Dennen and mus included terms may be . PEs, otlii~ ra Xt ¢ room: - — parish ma hoganv and wh te wood ti s Oo! m ~ un par! or and sleeping por h: west silroad town $10 down $3 monthlr Rox ' a ant; we have the key and will RING | ore anes irranged ery modern convenience; with private fam-, ROOMS Wtd.--Two furnisned rooms _ for tr 0 f Union a rent not to exceed $52.50. Cab- p ’ ! . giad to show AA h Cc — NG a B aoe sent ae (The H That All| ily: stationary washstand in room Lindell; light . housekeeping laundry privileg | ieh._ Lindell 6168. (5) nan Ww hos 7 ‘2565, Post-Dispatch | 4015, Central — a U8 pan Sate Bs 5S go res; 20 e ogee iat Guarantees ro. BSnsand | , ‘ bill peal a OUSSRCCPINE etme 1ORe. | ' ten ‘c)} oir Wale Wa’ : uwina - Its Pianos). 1100 Olive st. (of) | 141%. near Grand and Olive. Box N-136, Post-Dis Li INDELL BL... 4080—Lame board: ng house row ager . meinen, au (‘abs 4 > or records; equipped with automatic stop: elec o~ . Kooc cation for home and | - E cE- “Must ‘weil ' > Bn ' ggasi, inde Bros sw aaah tspattiecest egamtee Box P-359. \ tric light, spring-balance top cover, patent = ROOM Wtd.--Gentleman working MightS’ studio combined; in particular. a physi- | ©4!! Central 84011, (c)) | yours, $490; easy terms industrious man story 5-room brick; see it tede = e a ine (c8) ost-Dispatch (ed) | convertibl. ribet . 3 >wapT Pp: , = desires quiet room pre ferabiy in home of | ai, et 102, | onl i i with reference. Box K-241 R . " ay and make a RET a nvertible table door. tone control, etc.: 12 FOREST PARK Bl.. , 4020 2 yes rooms: | : | Cian or rmusician Main 1196. APA 7 Lio [" tc Nicely _e — : k: lot ‘ McPHERSON, 393 Nicely furnished room | poo ND BOARD Wt By voi lady VON V ERSE N, 4240—An up-to-date dwelling PURNISI . % St. Andrew's rd., Glen Echo Par ” REAL E T T , 1900 Chestnut st c8) DIES. tools,’ special machinery, ngnt manu-. COR. ELEV res ats are OLIVE STS. | for gentiemen only: all conveniences: strict- { R in M ve Barong my Hah no aN ee ng 10 rooms. hardwood floors, Front Rank furnished, » rooms, ii, West t End, for o 130; beautiful location; private treet soit ~* ae -ST. A ATE COUNTRY ery truck. » Olive. : facturing. drawing and stambing mae - | J HE Hic pL’ Sto THA A‘) TARANTTES ALL. | ly prive ate famil\ : i) borhood : references exchanged Write o furnace and modern conveniences. cupane Vv Oct ] Ins lose particulars H : inica in fron' wel)- built «-room frame dwelt’ BUILDING BX ae AE ey (c7> pine were of all kinds, price reasonable: | ITS PIANOS (cS) | McPHERSON. 3953A—2. 1: front. so. | ™ Maple (3) | ure : : Schram, 482 8. Commercial (cv) | ing: porcelain bath, steam heat, electric light, | “Arie” Fee or feaee. 8 roome ck. hi ; rvice Omar Tooi and machine : ; wIina ; a ee a ; gee seas A patchy ron, 0 . ; House VW ith Apartment Service FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd Family | hardwood floors, garage; price cut to $3000; -~ ms Ill.; balit-in leeboxes, fixtures Ie > near y new, 5800. bo. Ron x. itih St. c62) | TALKING MACHINES. k ex.. ae onnecting, a hee ea pr house ROOM AND ROARD—By 3 or 6 young ladiee , ie” cdethe ae tee high srade furniahea | terms, 6408 cash. balance monthiy: apen to piace, enttay under whole house: adiacen: nooiainon eepin rooms, continuous ot water ; Sure +) starting . “o!- e = * ; oO >» adi she 1-1 ul ‘ » ‘ s. : q ; ake an street « a in private family, starting business >! "807 Cates av 9 rooms, steam heat. hot apartment Oct ] West End. first-class | day - mirposes, Inquire or sianene for private . e nearly new, grocer BRUNSWICK phonographs: positively ‘ike | Steam heat. phone lege; laundry privileges; reasonable; answer! water, janitor. Call @abany 2119 (cA2) “ ots 4 etaile in let- | N S. BLAKE & BRO., Bi Chestnut. ice) 4024 Easton. te ‘ BOOKS AND F PERIODICALS new; full cabinet: see immediately; small| McPHERSON, 4398 A—Nicely furnished ; at once; central or west. Box M-14], a, } See — ; aa en (er. ae ” Saat Te espe url | age fy bargain; $40. Artophone Co., 1113 | “48% requirements will be breakfast and dinner “MISCELLANEOUS _ | WEBSTER GROVES, a aAery — Aygonauin | —- “lub .. Chure emo = we we : “sed: “ET AR MAPS—Britisn, French, Italian and | Olive st. ‘(c61) | NEWSTEAD. 2906 N.—Furnished light for myself and three meals daily for my |) ~~~~~~~ wi . a payments P| Western front, 25c each. Foster's, P 410 | Ee DISON “diamond disc phonograph: - Jabora- | housekee ing rooms and_ kitchen 3.50; wife, room must be heated by steam or hot swamp vor a CENTRAL BR SHER sd 120 N. 4th es". pee (c6) HOU SF en sale, "111 5 ree a. a ( Brarhington. __{c62) tory model: cannot be told from new; fine, ©ass and Taylor cars. |'water system, with private bath; also ga- | & Kf S | EIN S jonas eam * a | BUNGALOW~—For sule. or trade, 6 ‘rooms 19 story brick of 3 rooms and cellar. jo: at ma Truck, furnieeres an (NN Ke li EISELE: ID opportunity; easy terms. Aeolian Hall, 1004| O].1VE, 4001—Very large room. furnished | ™@8®: boarding house keepers, don't answer : BA ny t SHOP—Barber pF mig and gore and bath: bungalow. 3 acres of ground; | “arbre HEN data a - a General Motor Truck GOLD AND SILVER Olive. a Ss co light housekeeping | Box P-170. Fost Dispatch. tc) Steam Heated Apartments Pe sate paste eS ee ares modern; 462 EF. Jackson rd.. South were le OTTAGE_PF goo Chestnut # PAB PA PPB ILS LPL LO HON GR HS at at fi ctor wr ces: € wise ct larga eis cy > a = - — _ — - ——— a | deter “on or wale +448 tote t (c8) PHONOGRAP . y pri get wise, | OLIVE, 4445—McCausland apartments; larg HOTELS 6227 Waterman. 6 rooms et ) | DESKROOM For rent: also private office, | ~ _ UNIVERSITY CITY room brick: steam heating: jariitianie i 317 Title provements made’ if you are looking for eshieitiaitenaaaianed . ve ) r nt rof Visit ir musi - a: 2% r sale, new 19198 model: LUTELY st h prices; old ay 100 per ce profit. co us room: phone: 3d floor west (54) pn Wilt RRS | 0450 Cabdanne, 5 rooms, 2d fioor east.. 74 50 | furnished or unfurnished, at room % ABSO be cas PO | ow emer * | home, don't fail to see this wt __{e} “ - nario PR Ae wes A Se i ne 2 heh +, Pe AN gare io. Ae 0 parior, room 710, 613 Locust. D8) . PAAR ARO ri any style body. sliver, platinum; will cal! H. Miller, ., X. er nnn | OLIVE, 4163-1 or 2 unfurnished rooms, with o7 . , 4944 McPherson, ¢ rooms -» of | Guaranty Bldg toth phones, with girl to , NT haere centre 2 owe et 1 : - TROL-A S For, ile: soanet. eox4s; like ’ all conveniences: strictly private (5) | Aiguests, accommoda ia: ; Locust: convention ante aeneie. na. bro . ; ” eee > | anewer: reasonable rent (cS) | | RE SIDE NC rE ' or pale, U niversits City EASTON-TAYLOR TRI ST ©CO.. cke, 1917 model with PAs paid we Oe Geld, aliver, piatinum. ; aT pe | OLIVE, 3965 A Nicely furnished front roc rivate baths: c day, $3 week and up. {fe® 3 he ev elan » rooms, er Pi we lero ro Re - ' : ~" 8 r ‘ ; 7 — home. JO Yale av., near Delmar; contains x | , PRR TR 44e Easton 1 av. (crt? wr oom; | P : 1s; 7 : ¢ up. ' sivies and models being representes i) Pe ee crew rnnnee 6 6 (Celta Cee eee eee west: $45: new and modern (C92) | (o®) | 3 ‘i } | MONEY Various amounts, lets and o46 ties : ie: i&- , ~ will save money by securing a . , LDi- | rooms, nicely furnished. gas range. ice box, | SST PINE BL.. 4888—8 rooms. 2 baths; | GvjpeW 2009 Sidney: large store 7T - vk ca a ; ‘ , ua , CO. 2302 «hs ee Pb. pe SEWING MACHINES _ SON, the phonograph with a soul. 1e | housekeeping; proprietor owner Forest | ~~~. cone GCENTRA J eins diinitnateataittams | Ls aknen ." oa. 1: garage if desired. | - (4 er “indy = “rte eee ee eee ts yi he wn" % po Ma tagline ee 1, | Ye 28 7 # a LPP ™ Sent a Liber al terms can e I re ' Oned , nm > ‘ - . ; s r Peet " ' : ‘ r ' “ ' " ; J : " ~ ’ . we A ON rea! entate ai :OWw ast e: immediate delivy- » a Concord Music House, Barthe! ueden> | Se Ser aa oes ; vote ARR, 193 1A —~5 rooms, bath; fine condition, | tral 6849 ‘ 4. Hou Sk—For sale: 4-room brick: «garage:' MB. O (Fates 411 N. Second. (c8) : ‘WING MAC HIN F Tor wale: 60d: s stitc h- berg, a1? 2 = ca st. “CA2) I ra noha I L.. 4921 Furnished | rooms $16 month |) SOUNIVERSITY—3703 WASHINGTON BL. | STORE s304 California: large’ conve nie nr ‘tet ret dl — : astedt tar Gal ni chel ber- . » REILLY R. @ 1. Co, 733 Cheatnr rt »-ton or Food condition: $0. — _ ag ; ‘ , ae PP , >» > . Dy, ; : 7° ‘ | cs . ; , } ‘ we | ‘ iring of all makes at Anderson's, (ebt) ord Fixe oxchange, 1006 Pine st. ci) kitch RD apd ile ges; references b252A Dell ‘FRANKLIN. 2006—-New 23 | L ITY T RU STC cO..1 : 132 Washington Rm. {c8) 'MEAT MARKEE’ With modern fixtures and ito § ap, see this today al nd see ue MON EY TO Ly OA N Ne a ome ee / oh br ere & mers i ie ‘f ta ele nen - x Pa, Re a * ot, . eee et * »*« ne new Singer RECORD _EXCHANGE | John's Hospital flats. toilet; $8 per month. (c&) | efficiency; hotel service; wet oti acl ee ee ee { ranklin. Bell, Olive 4 20. _¢ "Tym--For sale: .t me agg emg zood — mar: Forest 3372W room flat, large | “ wetah] stand cheap. 0001 lL.abadie se © ( im ¢ . a6 ———— RF . (om also \atest war songs: 35c each, 3 | SUBURBAN. 0021—Connecting housekeeping granitoid porches; open after 4 p. m. ar? y EUGE NE ; [iL ‘D APARTMENTS, pe rn we Ty ome estan KO! LAS R, » (U., Tie hestnul We have always plenty of money io nternal gear drive. $ = "hho a a He 14605 N.— 3 arse rooms. | cold water and janitor service. | venient store | pa cirst floor. _on ;_Kkey_ 1451. ____(c) | night elevator service, large reception room. BS. loc] Bellefontaine car south. For, prompt anewer. No charge for papers . Time if wanted, sa og at gel ‘We buy ant roe son, 5c up; dise, 10c up: open Sunday bert front room: steam heat: gentlemen or ‘ . : a c e ters see US cafe ; +4) e >» over itehe ) ‘jileges yo ) st r e wit con- | 4 care ‘ LOX 9555 Oe } ‘} : : t_st. (8) apg oe gry nerfect machines at right Franklin av. eS ET EOS adios emp! wed: kitchen bree e,_Baene IP. AP IN. 1909- F our nice rooms, aS .- * fe ctees nee lighting fix- | GARAGES AND STABLES _ ard address | Ox 4 Post -Dispatc? FO) J) WANSTRATH 7i7% Chestnyu: « MISCELLANE -ANEOUS ices. Howe Scale Co.. 499 N. 4th st. (c8) RECORDS —For sale; irgze Boag 0 Bag Ks oy awl VON. VERSEN, 4105- Ist loor. 4 rooms : J ; ) . : tures. ice chest, shades. screens, awnings, | ~~~ | “— — 5. Room Brick Cottage. £23! 50 LOANS } ON PERSONA records in the city: come to heer |} hoysekeeping. gas range: electric lights new ‘ ( ecorater ae leap rent. etc.: references required. Apply on prem'ses | GARAT: me +418 Kensington av : i 3 A , : on Cent ‘tbe L PROPERTY “of ; 1 S —-— = tath. furnace. cemented cellar, 3 oot lo , a ane ere re -- echt standard make Aa teous treatment and our —— ; tourings. *. roadster, DOLER--For sale; Bre« ; - vorite records, cour 1 VON ®ERSEN, 60—Laree furnished room ee ’ > r CITY Ist Co $2 Washington ‘cA . trucks. Box P- ° bute - 7 er, in Ai condition: ay characteristic gervice sasered he comfortable home Forest S66) TY Apply agent. DAL‘ & Me- or Cl TRI his ee SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT will oe t00 fi and se pp i by yon oo H. MIL LER ‘Sonne money on Liperiy tion 1» Cage x . ocust st. tetanic | vor us with a call oncordia is'¢ Br oe ane ~ , x as- ‘ . ) “ ( . balance $20.50 monthly, ail Interest included | 3 N. Broadway. _ - “Gonti- SK—For sale. exceptionally — fine mahog- | 912 Pine Berthe! room moder n HECK ERT REALTY CO... 6428 Michigan wg cuppiied enlarie’ peopte Turns us a 1916 twin six; excel- lon book and filing case, art chandelier and ( ) i i and double housekeeping rooms, modern pares 4199p : —— bri 2 Main 1196, Central 6849.(c5) _— connéeatia cheap. 1843 : : | 6, otl--Pive light rooms, furnace, | _ brick, $22 rei a , Ratiway Kuch n ‘ N-1 142, . P.-D. (cf) hie laimp., Her mann R. EF. «o., ie) home. —- - " bat : screens. electric fixtures gr, 4 ROOMS A ND | Sto N as ARL OR Ww Ic is iE R GROV Es. across rromi Aigonquis ) . . _ WEST . a a ae PEOPLE ae ae ange — - oe sale, little 1911, arket oe nee ye eT ania lid ste. 10e per VON VERSEN, 4061-—-Front parlor. sleeping | CLEVELAN)) 4171.8 lare = baths ' QMub. $16,000. F. Churchilt. Whittemore | : . . Y khoeving house can get what mane, nt; $500 cs 3931. Olive. — Por rent, city, sor eee wesenntag room, with kitchen privilege: handsome!y and electr * ino. oBlanscsons 4 etme Corner of Hamiiton and s., Com i Ge. 11% 120 N. Fourth st (a. | COTTAGE For sale 640? Ridge av, --story y need to y their Bills from us wi: Pee: ‘e4) TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING oe ‘ " a Pt as ol ore Ise furnished: thoréughly clean: extra good heat: RA! cy Ny a a mente, pareeee a — ,, tains all modern improv ‘ements: “Murph; beds; | —. ne ar As s ’ ‘ ” TPEWRITER Wtd.--Modern machine: ee iadies employed housekeeping; modern conveniences (s) | HUMPHREY. 4151-514—3 and 4 rooms. mod- | © : ‘loor: two baths SUBURBAN HOME Wtd.—7 or ® light rooms | meme m | : | MONEY LDANED—O good order. West End Leader, 4505 ROOM-—Furnished, 1 conven! 7a WEILS. S527—Unfurnished room. heat and ern. tile bath, shades. steam (c) Second Floor, two Datni ~ with garage. Box A-144, Post-Dispatch or “AGE For 5 rooms. 5340 Geral. . mn furniture, at 2). df ee: Ng wean = t bargain Kev 42564 Kastor ag month, in secordance with 1» : nic'pal Loan Hureau, 415 Loc: “a - family; every convenicnee, reason a an a _— ~/ ston apg 7 Bee Lik lieht re ssonabdie: reference kK Med} Jb PFE RON 44> = f rooms. kitchen an’! MERCANTILE, ri ST Cw.. neemeemeiatitin er = € iaw ‘ F100 TO $2900 T'YS modern 5-6 room cot-| room 302 Telephone Mein 2435 ~~ Ge Rema + loa en: oe => *. ue Bla ms ® 2 - , .? ’ rr? nem , ® J - ONC’ 4 \ Ne mN\ vt . Ww ait 5 iz Fide f ; ; ’ AYLOP TRI eT Cry STANDARD Cc REDIT 8 | Ry. ~ Wane ‘bang e | : V WANTEO Fareton and Tavior ave (c# oe ‘® furniture owners, abe Beon's — ~ . on ‘ > alien : SU BURBAN PROPERT mort private terme thoee dealing r+ will appreciate the difference: no Aein: 7 in ie ain gy — ee le : bie . TYPEWRITERS—For sale Underwood, Ol!- able. bincel’ : . pT rt meee agar meereee ee ath: electric and gas: 2d floor. Apply at. « Agents vPnishes unfurnished WESTMINSTER PL.. 4083-—Nicely furnished | : ae’ 2 PI ' a 7" 9 | Ver, Smith. ggg bape $i5 A es" sno ; rent- ite OMS three ry rni ch ] un raat \ aiheor foam nanan mee ther exposure pd rt. } ers lew) Rroadways asi phone he }- A | }- S | A | }- tave fers (iive on Daueman 225. ! ‘ - . . é f 4 a & ‘ @ ‘ = fry $10 LOANS, southern ex- WEST PINE BI. 233-—Elegant room in re : , 1s, . : vw 41 Solid agate Jae ane reinimum $0¢ no children; phone , re G ter Exchange. 211 N. “ioth st. Main ; noice -R 0 Cotta : ir ed PEgGEA Ewabitehed servic a tral 4889. 1OOMS—Nicely furnished See We i 4- ii () Mm '? 48 CITY RROKERAG 2 , 11328 i*he tnut ; e I j , s tAree or 4c) " ae aa Bide o nt T16 ‘eaT PINE RL... 3959-—-Furnishned rooms ———— ts necount Ic per line on ne i TRL. aR - . rat ; WEST PINP, Wi ea rooms. | PARK tele ci Seca Apartmen LB MO 1] SEMPLE AVENUE rand ag Centres eat Ti. hot runni nz Wailer |! room and bat? new modern p-to-date 4¢4-roem brick Ps: cored on kiy. quietiy and , M St GA L er eRe SAA te _ gas range. | nim © ou ie” | ? : } as ee ite J119 eee ~ > + rae ee ma RUSSEL! ane " ‘den 738 Bel! GG rooms. sun parior Murph* hed REAL ESTATE WANTED ittsage ret ahape must he #11 j GAS 1 BELLI s008.. Nicely furnished room for WEST | ¥ ~ roo eg : Yh 7 tric leht urn $85 ee “or | corner building, everything ro baths: 875. ~ - hag ’ ‘ ire ‘sidewalk and aitey tin A “AN EF OKERAGE mo ae fone pe $0c aa room and small room, with ahi ASME SI 8) ‘ c:9) 100 two - & " | . : po aeate. Paige tree & xenilerme nm only — “mm for people emploved ANGE i. $i ." rooms. bath ya . ~ SEX — 1 qgnk a e TO seii your Droperts sn 8 We nave ee ' ; ; it agen a 4 82 RAILWAY E KC HANGE Mi. iM, ‘ é " 7 - . stmne ’ “oO - : , ‘ ‘ . ; - , ' oP } ‘¢ re = % 4 “ees more insertions BELL, 3400—-~ wie aoe eae “ya refrigera- WINDSOR PI! OI-—-3 furnished room SHAN TZ R. E. CO, 'eo2) | Union and ‘Delmar ee Sorts a ee Ee sh bails : Salaries ~ ye MONEY | Sn SO ne of) 4 624 ; “h ot ; ure owner? tan get tt eary itt strict sn 4 MI MUSICAL INSTRUCTION — dren call. Sunday ‘ r e. ening j id a a urnace e lectri fixtures. laundry: $25 ’ ‘emens “at ty rooms and balh Prat - Dis h on hu he a Genre. fe one can give vou heaver rai« athe ay oet: Saar eee Amt os OU Th =e {= ope loan front furnishe:) | Ww INDSOR i SAG ( “regu a ma! {; BI AN KE kK BE. ©O.,. 11 Cheatnut a! “4 ti ha nA pO « ‘ celling arn tS Teo Pina “aae - jessons or. money - pack housekeeping and connecting rooms gas sleeping room easonadie, Fertieman oF TGER . o 1 and buffet REAL ESTATE FOR =XCHANG dl A LATS. APARTMENTo, ae SALE eth he re “-- rele amen — volre, etc, Chrietenrees. bath ph ne ce PT » 145.4 » nice \arge rooms ren’ . Pe a\ ® rooms and 2 baths and PAPAL ALLA — . , ot ; » : , f} * ° ola, nO2.0c Holland Bide - gleo Brant ; aA Ni 1s. +A 8 unfurnished roots S)1 NORTH . x oss whl of" + we if Bu REAL ESTATE EXC HANGED- See Mr SOUTH MONEY WANTED Phone Olive 2972. ‘central &f WEST BANISTER Hallahan, Savings Truet Co., $935 Delma. | - | ae re aiemeniion ey Paya pti ; (of) . rrr MONKEY Wea Te borrow. $16 non, ” . ; . i ( b a. ae a . é : boat matied free. i 2 5 } RANKL IN. S50s" ¥ and §j rooms and Vat anne or sith. enti Garatehed hea eon. AO ‘ iti ai T TS ' — : oT . P| he» nti: : >i. it, , a? “ani U rae psn ’ a re alates — ”~- CO ——— pare ay oo " o - ow . TUNING AND F REPAIRING », 41 a Nice. large front room ing reoms, gas range, electrics refiie. B bE R AN —_— 6 rooms, bat Hf erectr light, APAR MEN “O “y t com brick houses. pri N E W ? : ‘ “. M , L, A | » BNEY Wid ln aot ’ ~ : ‘ ; : “= « . ° . . ° a ¢ ’ ’ " > rT ‘ . . - ? -2 fie GRAN zias MBabs cheap, respectable erator; sing $2.50; connect! 7 ar 1 floor; $27." an ee Se ee: my, ‘ MONEY Wd. 8200, Gret deed of trust ok St. i . NING. f. ae ‘pianos, players. Ly ed a Tie "bl a modern outside rooms evenings : iN “ 43%. M Mie NAMY : 41 Easton. (c6) $296 Waterman. corner Union (Chester tee V 'y NU KE W | L L, | R A yb y va ve x SOO, gilts . loan. a ence autz, Lol’ Ss. Jetrerso . ST, cles re gti 8) BROADWAY. tI ful wd CATES 16S 4 x he re la fleid \ iments 7 rooms a iiding, value SG40, gilt-edge | ye ‘ “ ae eal ’ y inn = lig rooms: 3 mode n fel Apartment ‘ Qy) NG TO? cmey => ; & oan YOU e or mere ce e) 90. Nictor 2 2576L. hi Tee? Sem Gas ; $3 week Ul : si Me - aoe eaain: | Owe iiemen. cat conveniences. £25 thes adel ' baths. elevator servic only ot 49 VP ) 1 W ASHI AV ' : et oa Ww tegen nm A‘ ‘ a2). Poet -Dtepatech | k HAMILTON- z : ; At EAPERT piano “Tunine: {{ret-ciasa fe- , , AN. . Near (iran ron room l dies other rooms a alrled fe m ; ' ak = 7 | . aft : Wii exc nanke a? oy. +o : : : ‘ icpey Pi! : wert ate a” in Path ren’ yw, . >] ee PAlring of pianos and player-plancs: rea- kitchenette; southern exposutr Copiaved:; sensible woman room have fioors, tile bath > ' coms, hardwood 4953 McPherson ‘Barwick Apt.) “IX .. . de mn part me wy eA Be oar: owner Will take othed STOCKS AND BONDS ‘ ‘ . ®; all work guaranice M. Feldmar ' niences lean: phone, gas. bath: call after 6:20 p, : Sy a Nr Eres de un eter heat: garage rooms : - possess on given: for Ke a. ~ property i8 exenesee 26 Pe eo ~~~ een : E 0 21st a pis : « 462i pith x 7 oh . ar Or Uk isha (? : nen - , (11 Chestnut «ft. cine Weterm &® rooms. ° baths 9 N. Seventh st. Main 4a73. ‘4 ANDERSOS -STOCKE RUPRRMANNA ~ —_ HV ag : a Park. Phone Grand 3900. Victor ‘els MORGAN, ik 3.4.floor room, near (sTAna, . ? ; Co wr §i-4 at rman. a. French doors a6 it eetnne of ’ da. 4 one Y slinate Dbema@s ar interes’ : : gota, ~innipaanc nat . ) ‘ > ~~ + cneene ‘ P x) Oo , ere ae - : _ sa nt 1000. (e3) . ee gL 0 week, __--—=— | CORA, _191S—Furnished connecting rooms, ~ hot water heater. | ro eat kK. Mar aati - FARMS: WANTED ‘ ' $20 Fullerton Bldg (i Bs. " m cieainsseanectecnincanasennaannne . ~ ‘ v ‘ o rome . m ; > > 4 “ re “t ’ — ’ ‘ > , ’ 4 . " ~) eorretr ae —~ - — or ight Ford cnassie poll. ERT & SON. 2007 | Franxiin ay ar Clean, well-furniahed front room single cr en sulte: private ton (@) ket, Taylor ii ! arx; Mar | 5165 Waterman. 6 reome. let fi.... q ia PARP DDOD LINERTY BONDS bought for cash San Me ae : ae on tuning, repririn lcove an d ti henette; aiso MCORP bl EV ENTH 2616 MN Housekeeping. side = ¥ | ' 45¢6A West Pine b ; ceeds eid, s r : eT eee oe ie nial _Pasitamie | ide mt. Lent 500 in 3 : =~ 5 & 2 7 i 5 1. aa vw“ ith ais oY ' ~— rs = . o . ] A» ] ‘ rN 1a78 a our roc Ins. het yy - ‘ 4 > ’ ‘ +h { ; "A RM we 4 mt Ta ren _*? ss an ac re¢ rear . » ‘.. ; > stock, “ae. . Bomont Tl. Central 157 Hl .* é}emare { ‘ a lede a” _ POOMne AF nd kitchen st mo: front $s. KEANE & PR ANKE. 101s Breen A 3927A McPherson, § ge mee Br _* % . louis 4 06joliner. 2770 Barthoid. Mapi-e ‘ or @:e ; . L ine RTY “BON Ds bought fer cash « WANTED CINTH. 1028 N. (near Remiey si rooms, $5; RENNERLY. 02—Two nicely furnished j ZE! : weodwork: new hath Mor We. | bargain . ‘eh Mejinnts | 05 Pontiac Bidg Phene Ollve te - 6 ttt tee a Ai ‘o » $4: one & good condition. housekeeping rooms math, fas rang ft.. -e “SOA Elegant, new ‘ rooms. 3059 McPherson : rooms, Raw 4 Weed... - . th (4) Ureaxtast room. sun parlor, sleepin orch. 38°97 McPherson, 6 rooms. par’ , ILLER pays carh for V le trola records, | gow } tenant prone *. ~ rite Darn. hardwood floors. «team ont go so M cree raon. 6 roome ; : FARMS FOR SALE : oF ta + ' ; A " "OS ‘ hesatnmut : - — = _— , : ’ . k ander , rit or , (4? OREGON RAOSA 2 rooms bath vacant Sep ea aeons => oe Oe lady ¢ mpl veg so * - $12.0 (oT) shower ch odern TX oye Shahan il ee ee ae ete — — oh ORIN et a a eB nS are TR ihe hn er ~e. " Si : : ™ ‘res! entate # ike A MES Instrumente 3 ~. RBrondway a TEN 7 it. 5 ut ‘ ‘orner Market | ‘Tght houre- MON ROE, 2408 tooms for light houseker " r mh every respect open: rent $35 A L. t vo J Proeat Pte ” “f ‘ id Per cornate, a te. ee citens, Leen a ather rooms 1 = up. : 7A ing neath furnia! } oo ? > te 7 7 _ FOR SALE . ; +4 f 3 hurniahed fie! tes A MRI! TON PI : ’ fi rrer Selhs | * " ' : her sale race bio + 9 i n he Vv it rgain Pe’ ae es , ‘ . | , Mi “th 5 and € room WANTED TIRENTY THAN aoNtS Annee | ath sr eens anemic | a aah . | . : : a op AOR af \« hes 4 : “' 1S , : ' hug Plane’ b whieh ate sntied . , ‘ " ’ rne- t H for “7; S = ‘ - : i o* * - ‘ “* : 17 Aarket =? ef i SOUTH PA a all Bieta] ATA Ween 7 7 ‘ ’ ’ “< eonahle ’ * AnAene ' : é p aid tm , ” n nie ' , seri s nOe rith . $24 Dig reont Cann omen aap i Marke a _ - Sle el ‘ ~~ : ef eo re ~ +e ‘ * Pre ‘ a at \« bs ; P z. ; - — a p ” sare Be. Be henae . . ee, ieee as v ° VETAL AN is yh ot gs naga gb. re : AMSIENAT 1 et brian’, furnishe TAY! ~~ oa ang Surnace. MILLS Pare " | Chesteui # OO. 1968 Olive et. weit rei Ss. a Z eo e . * ' i. ; P Te. reas oe met tatia ~* »* j ee r - ‘ on +4 ' ‘ ttre STEN PERPE INES E82 8 ip) 5s;

Page 16

t { . t t i “s me a ere | NS POST-DISPATCH | eo eee THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1918. | STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH a | —— —— 3 SF4 | Editorial. } Friday Will Be the Biggest Value-Giving Day of “agi —— Climax to —. 2 ve, —s >) | oF p THURSDAY, Famous~Barr Cos “lucust— 3: —s cf -—- . — so Si RCN Seana RES EEE ; | $4.50 All-Linen Tablecloths : About 425 Men's Up to $2.50 Sairts | A day fraught with countless economy opportunities—-every floor, every section of this wonderful ee participating. | All-linen bleached damask pattern eloths— $ 3. | 68x68-in. size, in stripe and floral designs. About 4 Shirts in the lot-—“Adjusto with detachable sleeves, and “Olus” Shirts ‘ 4 | ( In point of sales, in point of attendance, in point of value-giving, this has been by far the most successful August retailing campaign St. Lows | 15054 two to customer: each in many desirable patterns. All sizes are Loto Se Swneemminid has ever known—a campaign conducted for the sole and specific purpose of clearly and forcibly demonstrating the absolute value-giving supremacy | wegen erowds of Famous-Barr Co. and its combined stores, regardless of market conditions. Immense throngs have been in attendance daily. Friday’s ee ld establish a record for the month. i $75 Fox Scarfs woaces ta : 75c and 98c Printed Poplin % Black, taupe and “Georgette;” large : 1500 yards of pretty Printed Silk and Lisle animal Scarfs, made of arereny ‘selected gy 15 A d 2 ij S it (ii | 9 S h | 1) Poplin—36 inches wide—splendid for skirts, pte eed cademy 2-Trouser Suits irls’ School Dresses | Poplin 28 iaches wide—splendid for ski J day at ercerere 4 ‘ __— Main — — er Pes! Special ¢ 50 Excess values +S 45 | r) , x5 Friday ° Friday at.. | $1.25 Plain Storm and French Serge , V 4 | 7 02 5 oille Waists | = | Women’s $2 and $3 W | yy, values at. . Plain Storm or French Serge—40 in. wide, it W qd epee Reyeage ces a a | . in black, blue and colors. A splendid wear- dial ‘ ae : f sive cecatimala ind. Pi co i | ing, quality. Fane Spree, Fae | clas” ; é ; , ade c ams an +8. 7s Third Floor / Beg) \'' $s back styles in serviceable materials, including blue a , pw. , ide 7 se , ond hroid api aa, aq and green herringbone unfinished worsteds, Win- Becomes’) vege ra pene aaa ar igri ; eA ‘alias Zn S* = ; SS od ‘red emblems—high waist models in severa Wc : : : we ter weight velours and flannels, tweeds, cheviots signori oe 5 | o 7 Women’s to $7.98 Shetland Sweaters raid and Seotch mixtures. All sizes 6 to 18. Each Suit rariations. High feck and: long’ sleeves. SN, 7am hedge oes : Hodson, Mille” Union Suites Broken lots of women’s Shetland Sweaters. wa) het af ae bel red. with ‘silk theaan Fine ribbed white cotton Union Suits. Low Only 40 in the lot. Sold larly at $5.00, , carefully tailored and sewe wren 8) vareac LPL ED Y A | neck, sleeveless, in lace or cuff knee style in the iot. old regularly at $o. sa, tf nr ‘ | ; a 3 is hae y oped 3 throughout. School Dresses School Dresses ava M4 | The ‘‘Hudson Mills’? make. Special $6.00 and $7.98. Friday special enna we > iss 9 1 Val s ial. Fri i oor | £ hs, > . ° Specia al- pec ’ és $ 1: Bs. Corduroy Suits, Serge Suits ues at day at 3.95 Sp lendid $9. 5() Special $12 in the popular sic These are in the inter- ue . : : ‘Se Hit | Children’s 50c to 65c School Hose ’ iy Seconds of Boys 85c Blouses ' WE } ; tion model of white drill, mediate sizes 12 and 14 : \ Pay Values.. isQecdaaat one-piece belted style; of excellent ging- Seconds and broken lots of Boys’ Blouses. i pe. ; large sailor collar, trim- Made seamless, mercerized black cot C i" Each Suit has an extra New belted Trench and med with braid and em- ham—coatee and _ high. ton, made with double heels and toes. Sizes C Voile Waists, in broken sizes. These are slightly soiled from handling. Regular $2.00 | ans 7 . al $3.00 values. Special as | | im Ae @ Conservative Norfolk models, trench and panel green and tan colors. Sizes 6 to 14. . e ] . ‘ . ‘ . + ; > 2 . They apg mostly eg white Sold regularly at pair of knickers. Splendidly | Norfolk models of all wool et s yet Sy he “erith Waist models. Handsome 5 to 914, 50e to 65¢ values—pair Sie. Very special Friday..... esses made with belted coats. All fast color blue serge. Sizes bak so collar and cuffs: plaid patterns. | : Main Fleer Second Floor 4 sizes from 7 to 18. | 6 to 18. Second Floor sizes 6 to 14. Third Floor “Reed Baby Carriages with Reed Hood . . Men’s Closed Crotch Union Suits poe Se Eaanly wppolstered and Suished in A | Two Unusual Groups Offering the Season’s Most Extreme Values in Women’s and Misses Of large or small check nainsook. They brown, natural and blue. come in broken sizes and are made in the On sale Friday only SPeeeiaimerseeermeneees: OS Pacer | Coats, Su its and Dres S e SS closed crotch style. Special Women’s House Dresses and Kimonas_ | Odd lot of Lawn House Dresses, worth from | | $2.95 up to $6.95. Also odd Lawn and Swiss Q{ o) | Kimonas and Dressing Sacques; slightly soiled. | @ Coats of taffeta, checks and poplins. Garments for im- @ Coats of excellent quality taffeta and satin. — Also in- at ae $15 Regulation Size 7; } Oe ee eee eee Z et Wnts . bs of taffeta, poplin, serge—mostly blue and black—some col- twill, tricotine, poplin, serge and jersey. Mostly one or two Good de st | ticki ors. Broken sizes. For early Fall wear. of a kind. . rood grade striped ticking Fourth Floor pre Third Floor _ if ‘ arly ear. cluded are faille, serge, jersev, velour and gabardine Coats. | mediate and early Fall wear 5 45 pounds layer cotton felt and cotton Mat- | q Suits smartly styled, well tailored and serviceably lined, q Suits tailored and dressy stvles of faille, taffeta, Poiret 5 | tresses. Full rolled edge; all regular sizes. | q@ Dresses fashioned of taffeta, crepe de chine, foulard and @ Handsome Frocks, suitable for early Autumn wear, of Blue, black and colors. serge, taffeta. crepe de chine, Georgette and combinations. : ° , ; ed arious attractive binations. i OMY. Women’s Lingerie and Silk Underwear | Wes est eR Third Ficor- =—s—(s—Cs«é$47.50 Convertible Davenettes. | Choice of oak, fumed or mahogany Soiled and mussed Underwear, including Gowns, Princess Slips, Pajamas, Bloomers, | shine af | | ; : oa Corset Covers an Envelope Chemise. at "a o inishes. ypens into a comfortable - oo Re bed with one motion. Offered special Ori inall priced from $1.00 up to $25.00. vod tl Women’s $1.50 to $1 95 Silk Hose, Friday | vant. an ne a % original prices. Mixed Novelty Suitings | ly \, @A remarkable offering of Women’s Silk Hose, of all pure thread silk, in plain col ' 75c Stationery—Paper and Envelopes 7 ) - on, % + . . ad ° 4 ! pacar an Vv : | r rs, also black 7 ; a ‘colors with white clocked ankles. Have lisle 86 to 40 inch wide cotton and wool mixtures . Y, Fo ore a a eee ee eee , ' | | 48 sheets of paper and 48 envelopes to 55¢ : : o s, hi spl 3 soles . re ave slig impe - | in waffle checks, = plaids and novelty garter ee ge pabarger heels, om ag soles gaunt 4 S. ae have — ny Cr | mateh—in assorted colors.’ Envelopes: ate od » : , . ' , y Tes y S ‘ ( =. : : ; weaves. 75c values; Friday, yard snag tin om # tions, which will not impair their wearing qualities. © 1S price, Wome! ule | ben ticd—peckid ik -babdomiaceaaeas a PI a _. buy at least 46 dozen at a time, as the savings are extreme. Main Floor—Alsle 16 Main Floor 50c to $10.00 Novelty Jewelry : . ~~ $5 Bonita Brocade Corsets Rhye oe pieces, aR RRO a aapeoeeg | Off ° . | Made of handsome pink brocade, with cnes ngs, pins, etc. eguiariy priced Ss 1 50 1 75 d 9 OO ( d i h |) d lastic t and the medium, high and girdle 2 ? 9 ° an bd repe e Ine, rl ay, ° gl Splendidly ‘boned and very com- from 50c¢ to $10. Friday at ‘ Main Floor | fortabie @_ An extraordinary offering of the season’s most desirable and wanted silk. At Friday’s special price, there is one large table containing several hundred yards of 40-inel ik C le Chi ll tk ted col f t: dd ‘ : inch pure silk Crepe de Chine in all the wanted colors for waists and dresses. Hemmed Bird s-eye Diapers Buy liberally of this splendid quality silk, for there is no telling when such a price will again prevail. Hemmed Bird’s-eye Diapers, 22x22 in. size. 5 IE oe tienen Lace and embroidery trimmed Brassieres, In sealed packages—regular $2.25 values— also pink satin and lace, combined in the V offered Friday only at tania | and square necks, Splendid valdes at | Up to $3.50 Marquisette and Voile Curtains, Pair, $ 7 —o _Infants’ 95c Trimmed Slips Infants’“Trimmed Slips in yoke style with 15C | q_ A most remarkable offering—one of the star features of our Lace Curtain and Drapery Sale. Hundreds of pairs of Fancy silk and lace effect Boudoir Caps, in | light blue, pink, lavender and maize colors. | Exceptional qualities Friday at at ye 4 grit ee fancy skirts. Sold regularly at 95e—on sale high quality exquisitely designed Marquisette and Voile Curtains. Some have lace insertion and edges, while others are Friday at the speci i ; . : pecial price of ane | made with wide, hemstitched edges and trimmed with Cluny and nov elty lace. Colors are cream, beige, also white. wie es then Oddments of Children’s Gowns, Aprons, 50 vad : a as re ee Nestea ve~ - = va an . . = a epee ee een - — , ’ atte Be . . 7 ~ uel oor ~ ee ee 5 * Wash Waists, | 3c | i Friday, e vo fancy ¢ $4 Decorated Breakfast Sets Poplin D indie, elaborately | at Yard. I7c Op In resses ees saat ord rie and $1.98 $1.00 Standing and Hanging F fronts, long sleeves; In attractive white and gold patterns. a. | cluded are the most acahia el tis 59 € 5000 yards Dress Percales in as- | Origi ~~ |. A special offering of broken 1 a- pieces for six per- i . | riginally worth OQ Wash Waists. 48c A special offering of broken lots of stan + ’ i 4 ae * ee aes 8 sorted patterns—double fold. ane’ ae : sons. While 125 sets last, Friday $7.50 special ing and hanging frames. These are regularly F : | oe e . Slightly soiled and odd styles; made ay Fifth Floor | Mill Damaged Sheets, $1. 39 I riday al of organdie, voile and colored Seco priced at $1.00—on sale Friday at 90 re s. , ; “% seamless Sheet worth $2.90: silks; mostly small sizes; 69c¢ to 98ce alton Oe tae while D0 d « we ° . . ‘ . : dozen last. @ Crisp, new poplin Dresses, fashionably styled and in desir- values. Basement Economy Store Odds and Ends 25c to $1.00 Glassware | 54x90 Sheets, 98c able Fall shades. ma ee a " — Odds and ends of decorated mother-of-pear! edd yy er tp vg Wor ccoigie oro es for single | ren’ 5 5c W hite awn Dresses | bh hile 40 dozen last. To $5. 90 Wash Skirts, $2. 65 ‘Women’ S Shoes Children’s White Lawn Dresses—stamped iridescent and gold-band glassware. Many Turki cS ge irkish Towels 10¢ Special offering of 200 White \ Ss ’ Friday Specia | useful pieces are included. Special Friday... Bie ee ‘aig A ee met. ng hite Wash Skirts, made of gabardine and | Pair y Special, $2. 95 for embroidery and semi-made. 4-year Fifth Floor iol! goad Kelley cuatite: oie ns : » of ti a 7 pt ybery he@vy quality: whi 3% A number of large sizes in this lot, worth up to $4.90, for. .... 81.85 Women's Patent Tip Kid Comfort Basement Kconomy Store Shoes; have cusnion insoles, rubber — a Turkieh Bath Sa Odd Lot Remnants, /, Price heels and flexthie Soles; sizes 4 to 9% : Soh Gaede in wees. end Printed F. & B. Special Corsets Silk Shirting Bendele Siippers, san | Century Non-Skid Casings : “e Wasi rods de ots Bleached hemmed Turkish Bath Towels, y ‘ . . sorbent and an excellent value at, each 4 = ae = * tag it i Semi ants. 1 to ‘ oP SE + guy SF 3 Yard Basement Economy Store 09x3%4,-inch Size. Sold without an adjust- OR Basement plata ini is ‘orsets, in low and medium @ 32-inch Silk Shirting in satin ee ment guarantee. Very special at, each bust styles. Suitable for all types stripes and lengths from 2 to 4 yds. Marquisette Curtains Second an of figures Hiave two vairs of To $49 Extra Size Axminster Rugs | $15 Mattresses, $12. 75. heavy sup orters. Very nadia for od ‘ pairs ol sheer quality Scrim Cur- op and toes large or mall checks. Regular 50¢ tains, with wide lace insertion: white. 7 a Wy way 9x12-Ft. less Brussels Rugs ae oe rrounds aseiiont nee et —black gyfer only. Seconds. values. Slight seeonds. ivory and beige color a axcment Eeonomy Store Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store | 95c K. 1 4 Seam eystone 100-Ft. Clothesline -— ' | Closely woven, in a large variety of ' medallion, Oriental, floral and emal) 00 a , 2 Keystone brand. Come in 100 ft. lengths chints designs—tans, browns, blues and a ) Charge Purchases Remainder of Month Payable Oct. Ist. ! Se ee et, ne ee ' ' mixtures last—offered Friday at __ Fourth FI —Fearts reer. | August Sale of Furs ars AugustFurnitureSale | : 18x18-inch Linen a ga hn re Se rin. Sree 2 © assortme@nts are still inteect. —ends Saturday at 5:30 m. Tw _ sis ; Bleached Damask Napkins, size 18x18 in., 48 and the savings range up te 25%, and days still remain in ‘ahi you ent | Silkateen Crochet Cotton ° 33%) and even more over what save from 10% to 40% on furni- A special offering of Colored Silkateen Mercer- in floral designs. Regular $3.50 per dozen; ‘ ‘will have t may | ; ; > per half doren lots.............. you ave to pay later. Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh. = of the most dey ondable qual. | ized Crochet Cotton, Limit of 5 spools to a cus- t > We Give Eagie St od Fifth Fleer Third Fleer amps and Redeem Full Books Largeat Diastribat "d poten for 82 in Cosh or 82.50 in Merchandise— aise at Retall . oe Fourth Fleer ew Restricted Articites PE: xseepted. the West. » | tomer. Spool . — *

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. ‘fj SS ie ths ; $3.55 _ Fifth Floor Main Floor hion Suits — " 49¢ _Main Floor | ~~ ol Hose ” # " LIC ___Main Floor | — ee eee yn ‘Suits boy | the C | a Z s Main Floor | nn A ee esses iat- $ O8 q eo se Fourth Floor | nettes ! $4 1.50 4| } Fourth Floor | A ee ee eee Envelopes in ate ‘ | _Floor—Aisle_ 10 | re rsets with | rdle . | om- —_- ____ Fifth Floor | te a te ce er ee Srassieres res, * ONC: __Fisth Fiver | ee ne a bir Caps | B, in | blors. , | __. Main Floor _ ae A A TED AS ibbons | 15¢' / Main Uloor | 59c Third Wloor | ee, | ~ 98c _Third_ Floor | : (Fifth Floor | Dresses : ‘ ped year C _Fifth_ Fleer ee OO ‘ s . ~ .*% ‘ ~ wow . . + ~A . . ~~ ~ ~S ~AN ‘ . * ~S ~ SPSS FF SSS 6585S 8 He HSS 8 64s 8488 288648 eee eee 644 44a ee eet seee ee nr fe ff © * A it CRIES ot ae abn ca es es+eee n Mercer. to a cus- Editorial Page ° . “| Popular Comics eae eee Se Se - sheet SER . 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Page 18

. so i ei : mph tian, hy PS malty evil ee 2 uidheraiee Suttena sas -1* Seis to ea Sed ah ga CN hegre ey te A it cL ELLE A ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, ISTS. LE [18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Deco. 12, 1878. { Published dy the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets ' Oe ene 3 [ POST-DISPATOCH CIRCULATION . Average for entire year, 1917: BUNDAY...ceses eee eee ee@ coves e 861,268 DAILY AND BUNDAY......-+++--194598 o a THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. 2 JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. , aE ESP erent ™s= LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Immortal Poland. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, The 150 Polish officers and men who we have just been told by Washington await courtmartial by the German military for refusing to fight on the side of Germany, are, of course, only a small number of the total Polish officers and men that have ‘been executed for the same “offense.” We have it on competent authority that no fewer than 31,000 officers and men of va- rious yank were courtmartialed, their only offense being that they would not support a rule that did them unspeakable wrongs and became the avowed enemy of all law and righteousness. ») But we at once forget to mourn so large a body of young men who in better cir- cumstances would have joyfully offered their lives for their own freedom and the freedom of nations, when we think of the circumstances under which they were exe- cuted. They were not executed privately, at sunrise, or within the military circle, nor were they executed for desertion or mu- tiny. No soldier deserts a foreign army into which he had been forcibly inducted contrary to all accepted rule and order. They were not executed. They were cold- bioodedly murdered by their own enemy and the enemy of mankind—the Prussian autocrats. They were murdered on Polish soil by an enemy who invaded their homes and ordered them to take up arms against their very self, and they were murdered under the eye of their fathers and sons and mothers and daughters. Herded like the. brute animals at the point of bayonet with the malicious intent of cowing them into abject submission, were the suffering sweetheart and the fainting sister and the dolorous mother—all caused to look at the silent victims. They were murdered in full sight of their villages, demolished by the bullet and incendiarism. They were murdered in full knowledge of the depor- tation of Polish men and conscious that they were many of the last protectors of Poland's womanhood against the lust of the Prussian. Still, Prussia’s misrule in Poland during the four years of military occupation is only Poland's Golgotha of her long way of the cross. The resurrection will surely come, but the way of her cross may not be-forgottén just now, if only to hasten the resurrection. Poland’s road was rough. Hér advance arduous, her cross cruelly heavy. Except for her oppressors, Poland was alone. She had many friends, but they hid their faces when her oppressors looked up, and as she passed, falling away ty the roadside, were her children. Thou- bands of them died in icy Siberia, other thousands died under its Czar’s knout. Still tther thousands died a worse death. Then the Polish children cried to God for ven- geance against the Prussian school master and the Polish land owner prayed that he ——— | ALLIED VS. GERMAN DRIVES. In the four months from March 18 to July 18 the Germans made four major offensives—five, if an offensive on a lesser scale which really was a part of the one preceding it, is counted. They were undertaken after protracted winter calculations by the General Staff, in which they computed that Paris might be reached and cap- tured by the sacrifice of 1,500,000 more Germans. The Reichstag, after gloomy deliberations and reckonings, gave its assent that the ghastly ex- change should be made. The allied offensive on a huge scale that fol- lowed in July was pursued so continuously it can hardly be divided into parts or episodes and num- bered. In places it has beaten thw Germans back to, or close to, the line from which they started in the spring and on this date has recovered con- siderably more than half of the maximum amount of territory lost for greater or less spaces of time. It might be said that the allies are now doing }merely what the Germans did earlier in the year; that allied gains but offset German gains, and that only partially; that in a balancing of accounts as the eighth month of the year closes, the advan- tage is still with Prussianism. But there are important differences marking relative superiority which are not measured in kilometers. The Germans drove ahead for more than 16 weeks, their penetration varying from 45 miles at the deepest point to zero. They have lost a great moiety of this in six weeks. The allies have advanced more than 30 miles in places and the average is said to be about 15 miles. German losses, both in their earlier advance and their present retreat, are horrifying. On many days the allies are taking more pr‘soners than their own losses in all classifications amount to. By the use of tanks and cautious, skillful tactics, the allies are making their gains with comparatively small expenditures of man power. The Germans’ assertions as to the cap- ture of prisoners have always been disputed, but the most they claimed was 90,000 in the four months. The allies have already more than 112,000 in their prison pens and are driving more thither daily. The German operations were a stroke of des- peration by a nation which, feeling the cumula- tive effects of four years of war and seeing its resources steadily declining, resolved to stake all on one throw of the bloody dice; which preferred sacrifices at wholesale, with possible success, to sacrifices at retail with certain defeat. In the allies’ plans the present operations are but an incident, but a preliminary. Whatever their expenditure of the things that make armies power- ful, they know those expenditures cannot exceed the rate at which they are being renewed. New sources of strength will pour in on them faster than any probable rapidity in depletion and tm- pairment. The people of the allied countries are taking new heart, not because our armies are just now winning, though that is pleasant after the events earlier in the year, but because our arffiies are showing a mastery of the art of war they have never shown before. The era of blundering, of divided counsels and cross purposes, of insuffi- ciency and inadequacy seems to be over. A new era of co-operation and efficiency and deserved suc- cess has come. The Germans paid the 1,500,000 men and did not ight be spared his farm, and the Polish ergy prayed that their faithful may have & church and the Polish statesmen prayed that at least a portion of the taxes the Poles were forced to pay into the hands of their usurpers be diverted to the im- provement of their materia] life. » Poland became a nation of prayer, and she lived, and not only lived, but pros- pered, and grew in body and soul and be- a troubling ghost to her usurper and / Sweet solace to the oppressed, a joy to democracy and a fear to autocracy. Her universities became thrice as numerous. Her school masters multtplied. Her writ- ers became a legion. Her scientists and Musicians, professional men and trades- men multiplied daily. Poland became a huge spiritual force, which spells a doom " Prussianism. |And Poland grew in man power to be- ¢ome a definite asset to the allied cause, @espite the millions of troops she was made to furnish the Central Powers. We Mave it on high authority that once Ger- many is forced to release her hold on Po- land, Poland could furnish 1,000,000 choice troops to either go to France or to estab- lish an Eastern front together with the Crecho-Slovaks and the Jugo-Slavs. Mean- time, there is a relatively large body of Polish troops in France. Already the Polish army there has taken hundreds of rerman prisoners and won noble vic- tories over their ancient foe. Every week 2000 Polish recruits are leaving America for France. They are mostly the recent tfmmigrasts who filed their country op- pressed by the Prussian. Then there are Poles flocking under their colors in France from far Australia and South America, from England and Russia—all inspired with the one desire to help win the vic- tory over '} With one-fifth of the troops that make the Polish army in France, Poland won hundred victories over the Turks and the rtars and saved Western civilization. With hardly more than one-fifth of her present troops, Sobieski! won his victory and Kosciuszko fought with less troops. ive hundred years ago Poland won a crushing victory over the Prussians at unwald with a far smaller army than e has today. Her present army is insig- cant in comparison to the armies of the @iies, but then the allies—four-fifths of the world—are strugrling on the battle- field for what Polund has struggled for reach Paris. What gamesters ever faced a more despairing prospect than those who squandered resources on the greatest gamble in history? = = . > ae f STILL TRYING TO TAX OUR BRIDGE. We thought the agreement of last year settled for all time East St. Louis’ absurd assertion of a right to tax the free bridge public highway which of necessity extends across the river into East St. Louis territory, though that city contributed nothing to its building, and contributes nothing to its maintenance, while availing itself largely of its privileges cost free. But the Illinois city has again attempted to make this highway, of public construction and public ownership, a source of large municipal revenue as well as of- private advantage, whose huge totals in dollars can be computed only with difficuity. Even if some amicable adjustment is arranged this year, the question may be renewed in the future. Any slight friction in the relations of the two cities might be seized on by East St. Louis as an excuse for again making the bridge a cause of unneighborly and annoying contention. City Counselor Daues is right in seeking a final de- termination in the courts. It is evident one will have to be sought some time. Steps looking to a permanent disposition of the question might as well be taken this year as in some future year. It should be made plain that it is a tax-free pub- lic bridge as a matter of justice and law and not as a matter of pretended concession and forbear- ance on East St. Louis’ part. = = * — eS SPAIN, SWEDEN AND SWITZERLAND. Allied successes appear to have had a heart- ening effect on three neutrals, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland. Spain showed pluck in sending her shipping | | ultimatum to Berlin. But would she have dared to do so if the German armies had still been ad- vancing victoriously? And that she correctly gauged the situation is proved by the backdown of the German Government. Sweden, in making the very favorable trade treaty with the allied nations. by which she| ing cantonments of Switzerland are convinced Germany is in the wrong and cannot succeed in the world war. The Frankfurter Zeitung pub- lishes a long letter from a German resident in Switzerland, who testifies to the change in pub- lic opinion. And the Swiss pro-ally paper, the Freie Zeitung, which was threatened with sup- pression, has been given indefinite liberty to ex- press its views. j All this will help. It.will be noted with alarm by the Potsdam plotters. They will see in it an- other sentence in the handwriting on the wall. When flame and gunpowder are kept close to- gether explosions may always be expected, and this is *he superficial explanation of the fighting between Americans and Mexicans at Nogales, Ariz., Wednesday. It is no secret that the rival bodies of border guards on.that frontier have no love for each other and it does not take much provocation to set them to shooting. A street brawl might do it. So might the studied efforts of German spies, who could wish nothing better than to see the two American countries at war. The trouble at Nogales started when a customs officer tried to prevent the unauthorized and sur- reptitious crossing to the American side of a man whose identity has not been disclosed. The first business of our authorities should be to ascertain who this man was, what ulterior reasons he may have had for stealing into this country and what understanding, if any, he may have had with Mex- jcan patrols to back him up if he encountered re- sistance. There should be very searching inqui- ries as to possible operations of German agents in that territory. . The Carranza Government is said to have apolo- gized for the affair and to have promised to take steps that it shall not be repeated. The promises should be accepted in good faith, but the best way of showing good faith would be for Mexico to act promptly to keep the spy menace away from such dangerous territory. _ Small as this affair appears in contrast with the great problems our country is facing, it has some very serious aspects. American patience is long, but it-is not infinite. Lp. — = re The failure of a bank which loaned money on doubtful security is no financial index. It only strengthens the position of other banks which exercise more care in the acceptance of col- lateral. = = — a MR. FORD BOTH LOST AND WON. Up in Michigan it was said before the primary that if Mr. Ford were defeated for the Republican nomination for Senator, it, would be chiefly on account of the exemption of his son from military service. Some were unkind enough to say that | in the event of defeat the son would perform a) far more valuable service than he could possibly render in the army, said service being in keeping the father out of the Senate, for which his qualifi- cations were alleged to be vastly inferior than as a metal worker. Father Ford was denied the Republican nomina- tion after a campaign in which the embarrass- ments of running on two opposing tickets at the same time were exemplified, but Son Ford may hardly yet be credited with the service referred to as a possibility. Assuming that Mr. Ford does not decline the Democratic nomination—declina- tion would leave that party in a very uncomforta- ble position—a contest is yet to be fought out in which he will be a factor whose importance is not to be underestimated. The size of the total vote and the proportion of the support given him by Republicans show conditions not present in for- mer years and supply a basis for intricate calcula- tions by the political prophets. It will be a con- test between two of the very richest men in Michi- he both won and lost. If Mr. Ford can do no more, his personal strength may assist in the election from two or three close districts of Congressmen who will give full sup- port to the President and the President’s party at Washington. “Push the boche to Berlin!” a. vr Famous war cries: +e er "MARSE HENRY SURRENDERS. The Louisville Courier-Journal, most stubborn and almost the;last of the important journalistic strongholds a inst, woman's suffrage, has low- ered its colorgj]amd@ hoisted the white and yel- low ensign of “Votes for Women.” And this is how it announces the surrender: So the Courier-Journal—the “Old Lady on the Corner’’—whose voice has hitherto been raised in opposition to suffrage for women, is going to turn the corner and walk straight- way into the ranks of some of her younger — ad 6 - >" a »~ . ‘ a r es ta epee 3 4 ‘ts ; Pf a eae. a ote an - ie nL" Po : . ‘ ao BS be mss. (7 °@ Yee -. ? a ae oe By \ op®- as , OP See ae ; me Ke aa e THE HINDENBURG LINE AND THE HOHENZOLLERN LINE. gan, the millions of Mr. Newberry, Republican | nominee, having given him standing among the | very wealthiest prior to the era of colossal ac-_ cumulations originating in gasoline, and Mr: Ford, | after one defeat, may be stirred to make a more | active campaign than during the battle in which | sisters. She is an old girl herself, but she can recognize the charms of the debutantes when she sees them. And she is going to dance the “Votes for Women” one-step, waltz, mazurka, polka and all the rest of the dances until the band plays “Home Sweet Home.” The debutantes may be younger in years. But they shall not outdo her in the spirit of youth. In her hand she will carry a banner with the strange device: “VOTES FOR WOMEN!" The quotation is the conclusion of a two-col- umn editorial in which the journal seeks not to apologize for changing its mind, but to explain that it had been compelled to change its mind. The burden of the explanation is that the nobility with which American womanhood had arisen to new duties brought her by the war and the com- petence with which she had taken hold of her re- ‘the Courier-Journal had been making for years that her place was in the home and it would _lower her high estate to bring her into the turmoil | of practical affairs. sponsibilities had swept away all the arguments | This never was much of an argument, but, gach | etl elie T A MINUTE ie i ii i an a NATIONAL GUARD BOYS. (A poem that is going the rounds “over there.’’) Didn’t know much, but knew something, Learned while the other men played. Didn’t delay for commissions, Went while the other men stayed. Took no degrees up at Plattsburg, Needed too soon for the game, Ready at hand to be asked for, Orders said: ‘‘Come’’—And they came. Didn’t get bars on their shouders, Or three months to see if they could ; Didn't get classed with the reg’lars Or told they were equally good. Just got a job and got busy, Awkward they were, but intent, Filing no claim for exemption, Orders said: ‘‘Go’’—And they went. Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams — Wanted to Execute Somebody. TORIES about the negro troops at the front are beginning to filter through the censor’s of- fice. One of the latest tells of a stalwart black private who went to his Captain and said: ‘*Capting, I seeé’s how that niggah Johnson done gettin’ a medal.’’ **Yes,’’ replied the Captain. ‘‘Private Johnson received a distinguished service medal for gallantry.’’ The inky doughboy rolled his eyes and spurted out: **Well, Capting, ah wants a chance to get a medal, too.’’ **You’ll have to wait until the opportunity comes, my boy.’’ ‘*But cain’t you give me one o’ them gospel joint jobs like Johnson got?’’ ‘Gospel joint job? I don’t know what you niban. Johnson received his medal for bravery in executing a mission.’’ Didn’t get farewell processions, Didn’t get newspaper praise, Didn't escape the injunction, To mend, in extense, their ways. Werk bench and counter and roll {o}), Dug in and minding their chance. Orders said: “First line of trenches’’ They're holding them—Somevchere in France. (Sent in by John M. Deering, member of the Machine Gun Company of the 138th ment, now in France.) Rs = ™ DEVIL DOGS. I wish to dispute the statement in ‘‘Just a Min- ute’’ of Tuesday saying that ‘‘Teufel Hunden’’ as used in the Marine Corps posters is a grammatical error. I have looked up the construction in several German dictionaries and grammars and find that ‘‘Teufel Hunden’’ means ‘‘devil dogs,’’ just as the frightened Hun calls the marines in France. And I guess the Germans who have to hike a dozen miles every time thty meet a few marines should know more about it than even the most erudite civil- ian and authority on German language construction. FATHER OF A MARINE. ee mR = It is predicted in financial circles that after the war the firm of Me und Gott will go into involuntary bankruptcy. Assets, one crown minus all the jewels and 49 military uniforms mostly out at the elbows. Be ex, wy A war tax of $6 a barrel on beer is going to put a crimp in our sipping industries. The schooners will all be stranded on the bar. ra = La) Kaiser Bill is said to be suffering with a bad | case of katzenjammer due to an overdose of Haig and Haig. Lae.) Lae Laas] Kaiser Bill, the man higher up in the Lusitania case, will be the man lower down when his soul finds its level. = = = THE BUSY BOCHE. ‘*Dat’s it Capting! tryin’ to think of. Dat’s it—a mission.’’ Seen on a bread wagon at St. Charles, Mo.: ee ees eoeeeeeeee eee (A suggestion that civillans uncover. | salute. in passing the Service Flag bearing a Gold i'displayed from a home.) A Star of Gold on the Field of White! Dat’s de very word I was Saloon on Easton avenue, Opun for Buissness. 7 ‘eee ©@ Guinine Bye Bread. eer @oeen eee © eee © 6 It stumped me at first, not being acquainted with the language of the place, but later found out it was Genuine. ADMIRER. Re , = FO VENESS. The brave only know how to forgive—it is the most refined and generous pitch of virtue human nature can arrive at.—Sterns. | ‘‘I want to ask your advice about something,’’ said the confiding person. Miss Cayenne. to use advice to advantage would have enough to keep out of trouble in the first place.’’—Washington Star. ‘*Don’t do it,’’ protested ‘‘Anybody with intelligence enough wens —lU«< Furthermore, who but a Briton would name a street Pall Mall and then deliberately turn around and pronounce it ‘‘Pell Mell?’’ ba = “ns THE GOLD STAR. and (Hat’s off! men) A life laid down in defense of Right! (Hat’s off!) He died—that such dying fervor cease That—never again, the Hun release His Bestial Spawn on a world at peace. Qn the Field of White, a Star of Gold! (Salute! men at arms) The MIRROR 4 PUBLIC OPINIO This column is designed to - without dias the latest comment leading publicists, newspapers and. cals on the questions of the day. VOTES FOR WOMERN. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. T must be granted that the heretofore advanced against ing the vote to women have been po fully urged. And the arguments th selves are not deficient in force. JI been somewhat shocking to the of men to contemplate their godd the role,of ward-heelers and stump ers. They had seen some poor patt male politicians and they dreaded t duction of women to such level. The} | terous antics of Mrs. Pankhurst’s t and the scrambled spectacle of the House picketers have filled men disgust over what they conceived to § warning of what women would t politics. Men will continue to hold view. And it is not to their ¢ di hold it, for it is sprung from ch a desire to save women from But, after all, it is a sentimental | of opposition. Sentiment is a fine thin and those who feel such sentiment not apologize. But sentiment once in a time objected to women on the stage, & women in the office and shop. In these practical times women are doing many necessary things to which sentiment had adjusted itself. | The most vital and valid ground for op- posing suffrage for women lies in its sud- den increase of the numbers of voters, by which a heavy addition may be made to the numbers of ignorant, or, at thoughtless voters, by which process responsibility of the thinking voter is’ ened. That may well give one pause. But, since the republican ideals of the Ameri- can form of government make no distine- tion In the classes of male voters and con- cede all men to be born “free and equal,” that argument would deprive all women of suffrage while yielding it to the most ig- norant of men. Women are workers, tax< payers, parents. In their modern activi- ties they are substantially “free and equal”. with men, in all things except the affairs of government, which touch them closest! This war has taught that if “ a woman’# place is in the home” she will not stay there if there is something important om, the outside to be done, vote or no vote. In normal times her vote and the duties tending it will take her from her probably less than the tasks of war requi She is sentimental. Ee Peto If she love her home; without it. If she do not love it, she neglect it for the thousand other pu which are available, suffrage or no rage. The fine public spirit thus inspired an encouraged by the war ought not to & discouraged. It cannot really be in- guished. And, so, sensitive to the cu of the practical thinking of the time, ap preciative and studious men may seize upon the occasion graciously to to American women their due. It ‘imported title of our language and cally American. & unifofmed men not be done through sheer gallantry, from a sense of true republicanism, of portunity to do a just thing, and, iz tally, in recognition of ‘the fine < which for the greater part has ma efforts of American women in their @ for this right. They may leave to thes ucated and thinking women the inspiring the other kind. Such intelligent fellows. From the American Israelite. ROTESTS against the effort to ll the use of Yiddish in the press aad in the Synagogue can not but be ill advil A man who can not learn the ase of the country sufficiently to’ read it Ga to speak it well enough for practical poses, is not fit to become a citizen United States. This is a one il country and has been so from the & ning. We want no such troubles is United States as the contention a use of French as the vernacular &@ Province of Quebec has produced in € ada. The sacrifice involved in thé bt ath ae ¥ a in comparison with the good that result from such a step. We do a polyglot United States, like At aun gary, and we could easily have it # we tolerated the Yiddish, German, wedisn. Hungarian, Bohemian, Russian, and beay en knows what other languages, ¢ jargons and gave them public vor This is, was and always will be an Engiam speaking country and even at that, it@ es great pity that we could not abolish te TODAY'S BEST CARTOON. Star when 4 - * = Lieto ae 4 , Ste piv Mae 37 hs F . aa < 26 Ve os, = {a | she will love it as much with suffrage as” might, perchance, be happier in their | =e sults than men have been with their Ia ; i carding of Yiddish is infinitesimally small & é —_——- Oh, M A Stor ‘By d 4 (Continued from reste CHAPTER XP The (Cin the Bi saw me wee in the Blaisdell fas The James Bl moved into the big hog Gaylord place. Mrs. : stalled two maids in bought a handsome engaged an imposing-led feur. Fred had entered Bessic had been sent able school on the H to his disgust, had away to an expensive mas, however, found home for the holidays, big housewarming that were planning to give night. : “The Frank Biaisdelis moved. They wore oceu house not too far from | They had not Mrs. Jane said that Ive in it awhile, so ast would really like it. E gave the interest on that much time, a had been a little dist husband reminded would be paying rent But she said that didn’t was not going to put into a house just yet, till she was sure it they could do for the pF They, too, were plan warming. Theirs was night after Christmas, told her husband that not want theirs the course, as Hattie’s, had hers right away she could eat up any of ice cream that was left party, and thus save buy new for herself. But was so indignant over “eating Hattie’s leavir had to give up this p though she still ar her housewarming on lowing her sister-in-la Mellicent, like frim school, though game school. Mra. J ariother one that was Bessie's, she said, and cost near go much Smith was not living of course. He was be Maggie Duff's. Miss Flora was living little rented cottage pied for many years. she should move, of she got through her fr until then she thought e for her to stay had what she now, however, and dresemaking any lor did her own housewe Harriet Blaisdell's ins a maid. She said plenty of time for all when she had finished She went out very lit did go to the house brother James’——being ghe decided that no « be made. It seemed as if all F to that house mir How doth the little busy boche Improve each shining minute? He gets out of a salient As fast as he gets in it! va wa wm Pride swell your hearts at the Story told. (Salute!) He died—that, no more, the war-mad stake A Nation's Life; or, think to break centuries. A. J. Z. | agrees to give them the use of 400,000 tons of as it was, nobody ever phrased it in more convinc- j Swedish shipping and sell them Swedish prod- ing language than the Courier-Journal did. It was ucts, including rich fron ores, in return for food,/a theme upon which the hand of its master vir- | i has accepted the maritime supremacy of the al- tuoso, Col. Watterson. played with a thousand Kindness tn All Things. From the Pittsburg Gazette-Times. , That order compelling the Camp Sher- Man soldiers to shave oftener is all right. ey are expected to shoot the enemy, not ‘lies and admitted the fact that their fleets rule the seas. _ Variations, all of them sprightly. ‘should be all the more pleased that when sur- The women. **How old would you say she is?’’ ‘‘Twenty-four.’’ **She’s older than that.’’ ‘*I know it, but I wouldn't His written word; or, henceforth, make Sport of Humanity, or dare to take Toll of our blood, for Ambition’s sake. J. BE. MARTIN. 2 : oR him to death. And now it is said that even the German-speak- render did come, it was without conditions. % aay ba offend her by saying so.'’—Detroit Free Press.

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heir goddesses in | and stump speaks 3 2 on the stage, to shop. In these are doing many ch sentiment hag id ground for op- nen lies in its sud- mbers of voters, by may be made to x oo a3 which process the nking voter is deép- one pause. But, of the Ameri- nt make no distinc- e voters and con- “free and equal,”’ sprive all women of h are workers, tax- heir modern activi- “free and equal’. except the affairs touch them closest hat if “ a woman's she will not stay thing important on, vote or no vote. [In and the duties at- er from her home ks of war require she love her home, th with suffrage as not love it, she will nd other pursuits ffrage or no suf- it thus inspired and ought not to be § ot really be extin+ © itive to the currents | : of the time, ap? men may well graciously to give due. It should — heer gallantry, but publicanism, of op- thing, and, inciden- ‘the fine decorum part has marked the ymen in their quést hay leave to the-ea« omen the task «of ind. Such woméii ppier in their rer ’n with their less Yiddish. he effort to abolish in the press and ot but be ill advised. learn the language intly to read it and nh for practical pur- ome a citizen of the Ss a one language so from the begin- uch troubles in the ontention which the vernacular in the produced in Can- anvolved in the dis- | infinitesimally small he good that would >» We do not want like Austria-Hun- ily have it if we German, Swedish, ‘public recognition. willbe an English- even at that, it is a buld not abolish the language and call it CARTOON. | SSS Si 222a38 aa Gagocga «WOMEN’S PAGE Ew POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1915. WOMEN’S PAGE _ Money! Oh, Money! A Story of Sudden Wealth. By Eleanor H. Porter, Author of “‘Pollyanna,”* own (Continued from yesterday.) CHAPTER XIII. The Dancing Begins. eee Cin the Bi saw many changes | in the Blaisdell families. The James Blaisdells had —_— TT | were not especially invited to attend i | -and looked on enviously. j ; moved into the big house near the. Gaylord place. Mrs. Hattie had ir- stalled two maids in the kitchen, bought a handsome touring car and | i } i ' engaged an imposing-looking chauf- | and she didn’t mind so much—she feur. Fred had entvred college, and Bessie had beer sent to a fashion- | able school on the Hudson. to his disgust, had also been sent Benny, | away to an expensive school. Christ- | mas, however, found them all a+. home for the holidays, and for the | big housewarming that their paren‘s| were planning to give night. “The Frank Biaisdells had on Christmas | Duff, too, especially, though she said alsa | moved. They were occupying a new | house not too far from the grocery store. They had not bought it yet. Mrs. Jane said that she wished to Iive in it awhile, so as to be sure she would really like it. Besides, it would | tie grew actually pale, but Miss ‘invitations, however. went as far as the street or the gate, tie had been very generous with her She said that she had asked everybody who ever pretended to go anywhere. She told Maggie Duff that, of course, after this, she should be more exclusive— | very exclusive, in fact; but that this time Jim wanted to ask. everybody, was really rather glad to have all these people see the house, and all -—they certainly never would have the chance again. R. SMITH attended with Miss M Maggie. Mrs. Hattie had very kindly included him in the invitation. She had asked Father she knew, of course, that he would not go—he never went anywhere. Father Duff bristled up at this and | declared that he guessed he would go, after all, just to show them that he could, if he wanted to. Mrs. Hat- ag- Mrs. Hat- } | ; ; | j | WAITING FOR WIFIE | ZERO HOUR” WAS 1° Mm T'S NOW 3Pm ' } ' } ; | ; } Pay YOUR RENT OR GET OvT ON TuE FIOST gave the interest on the money for! gie exclaimed joyfully that, of course | that much time, anyway. True, she| he would go—he ought to go to show had been a little disturbed when her | proper respect! Father Duff said no husband reminded her that they would be paying rent .meanwhile. But she said that didn’t matter; she was not going to put all that money into a house just yet, anyway—not till she was sure it was the best they could do for the price. They, too, were planning a house- warming. Theirs was to come the night after Christmas. Mrs. Jane told her husband that they should not want theirs the same night, of course. as Hattie’s, and that if she had hers right away the next night, she could eat up any of the cakes or ice cream that was left from Hattie’s party, and thus save buying so much new for herself. But her husband was so indignant over the idea of “eating Hattie’s leavings’’ that she had to give up this part of her plan, though she still arranged to have ber housewarming on the day fol- lowing her sister-in-law’s.. Mellicent, like Bessie, was home frim school, though not from the game school. Mrs. Jane had found another one that was just as good as Bessie’s, she said, and which did not cost near so much money. Mr. | himself. day's thought, had laughed and had Smith was not living with them now, | of course. Maggie Duff's. Miss Flora was living in the same little rented cottage she had occu- pied for many years. She said that) she should move, of course, when) she got through her mourning, but until then she thought it more suit- able for her to stay where she was. She had what she wanted to eat, now, however, and she did not do dressmaking any longer. She still He was boarding at Miss | did her own housework, in spite of Harriet Blaisdell’s insistence that she get a maid. She said that there was plenty of time for all those things when she had finished her mourning. | She, went out very little, though she| did go to the housewarming at her | brother James’—being a relative, so| ' ghe decided that no criticism could| the second 'Many professed to know the man be made. then, very decidedly; that could hire him to go, and that he had no respect to show. He declared that he had no use for gossip and gabble and unwholesome eating; and he said that he should not think Maggie would care to go either—un- less she could be in the kitchen, nothing | | | } AO i | ; where it would seem natural to her! | Mrs. Hattie, however, smiled kind- ly, and said, of course, now she could afford to hire better help than Mag- gie (caterers from the city and all that), so Maggie would not have to} be in the kitchen, and that with prac- | tice she would soon learn not to mind at all being ’round among folks in the parlor. Father Duff had become so apo- plectically angry at Smith, who chanced to be present, and who also was very angry, was forced to forget his own wrath in his desire to make the = situation easier for Miss Maggie. He had not supposed that Miss Maggie would go at all, after that. He had even determined not to go But Miss Maggie, after a said, with her eyes twinkling: “Oh, well, it doesn’t matter, you know— it doesn't really matter, does it?’’ And 'they had gone. It was a wonderful party. Mr. Smith enjoyed it hugely. He saw almost everybody he Knew in Hiller- ton, a dnmany that he did not know. | He heard the Blaisdells and their new wealth discussed from all view- points, and he heard some things about the missing millionaire bene- | factor that were particularly inter- | The general opinion | seemed to be that the man was dead; | esting to him. though est South America and would event- ually get back to civilization, tainly long before time came to open letter of instructions. It seemed as if all Hillerton went | well, through magazine‘and newspa- to that housewarming. Those who’! per accounts (there were times when $0SES0Scmissssccsmsases 25 Seamscaseseseneees Swope’s Orthopedic School Shoes Are Good Old “Standbys” With cs Thousands of Farents +-§ growth; support Fall Assortments Now Ready They allow room for normal foot ankle properly; wear like iron; always look neat and trim. the prices are decidedly attractive. BOOM COe0mgcn this that Mr. | a few admitted that there | was a possibility, of course, that he. was merely lost somewhere in dark- | a 4 ‘she could not think for a moment of | putting on colors now, as he sug- | |; more mush and milk, and then he flew to cer- | | aa = 3 CY - | LANDLORD ANNOUNCES THE ~ ZERO HOUR’ 'Mr. Smith adjusted more carefully 'the smoked glasses which he was | still wearing); and some had much 'to say of the millionaire’s character- | istics, habits and eccentricities; all of |which Mr. Smith enjoyed greatly. | Then, 'dells themselves. They were all ‘there, even to Miss Flora, who was f Tu | too, there were the Blais-. | in dead black: and Mr. Smith talked | with them all. rr happy she could not sleep nights, 'but that she was rather glad 'couldn’t sleep, after all, for spent the time mourning for | Mr. Fulton, and thinking. how good | he had been to her. And that made 'it seem as if she was doing some- she ' thing for him. She said, Yes, oh, yes, she was going to stop black mourn- ing in six months, and go into grays and lavenders; and she was glad Mr. Smith thought that was long enough, quite long enough for the black, but gested. She said, too, that she had decided not to go to Niagara for the present. And when he demurred at this, she told him that really she would rather not. It would be warm- rather wait till she could enjoy every ninute without feeling that—well, that she was almost damecing over ‘he poor man’s grave, as it were. she | poor | er in the spring, and she would much | 'got he was only a very young bird | R. SMITH did not urge her M after that. He turned away, indeed, rather precipitately— y | so precipitately that Miss Flora won- 3} odd to Mr. Smith. dered if she could have said anything | 'to offend him. Mr. Smith talked next with Mrs. Jane Blaisdell. Mrs. Jane was look- ing particularly well that evening. Her dress was new, and in good style, yet she in some way looked In a moment he af | knew the reason; she wore no apron. ae) out an apron before. a | complimented her gallantly a4 | fine appearance. fe | not smile. ae | course,” | “But it cost me an awful ' oa CLs ’ | | | | ' the areh and And show | would have it. myvself!”’ ‘nantly. Mr. Smith had never seen her with- | Even on the street she wore a black silk one. He on her She frowned. know. Thank she answered oe 6 ES you, lot—this dress did; but Frank and Mellicent | That child!—have ‘you seen her tonight?” “Miss Mellicent? Yes, | tance. She, too, is ‘charming, Mrs. Blaisdell.’’ | The woman tapped her foot impa- | -- | tiently. | “Yes, I know she is—and some other folks think so, too, I notice. Was she with that Pennock boy?” “Not when I saw her.” ‘Well, she will be, if she isn't now. He follows her everywhere.”’ “But I thought—that was broken up.” Mr. Smith now was frowning. “It was. You know what that woman said—the insult! But now, since this money came” She let an expressive gesture complete the sentence. Mr. Smith laughed. “Tl wouldn't worry, Mrs. Blaisdell. 1 don't think he'll make much head- way—now.” “Indeed, he won't--if I can help flashed the woman indig- “IT reckon he won't stand much with Miss | what's happened.’ “IT guese he won't,” snapped the woman. “He isn't worth half what she is now. him.” Children’s Stockings, 35c and Up _ Fine and wide ribbed styles in black, white and tan. 500 60 Os oo ooo since “Rut I meant’—— Mr. Smith stopped abruptly. There was an odd expression on his face. Mrs. Blaisdell filled the pause. “But really, Mr. Smith. I don't know what I am going to do—with Mellicent,”’ she sighed. “Do with her?” “Yes. She's as wild as a hawk and as——as flighty as a humming bird, this money came. “Zero Hour. ~ In military operations “Over There’’ the “Zero Hour” is the fixed time when | “things begin to start.” Artist suggests applying the idea over here. | MALF PASTY ZERO .__— , ZERO HOuR ——————+—-_NEXT WINTER AND THE CAR TO QUARTER TO ‘ZERO’ \\ . 2 » a nr ale ‘> oe 5 omer oA > s

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T Y - —- ” 7 Re «eh io ,f an = r eS oy oe aed - 4 is a * : : i i TEETER Se eee TT 5: Bi i okt a Se RE IS 2 Te ald i Ne Cae bs Pi ee Oe a: * : , . BS NZ ron STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH THU vcs EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1918. a : aL LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Players and Scalpers Will Soon Be Engaging i in | Sharp Practice for the Series® s ‘i Sem lenis sehuelinadaiad | — ony — rE BREE HNCe : 7 Ls » ’ S S N N ed WM ~)) JONES DARK HORSE OF SULLIVAN QUITS AS ~~ COMING WORLD SERIES LAFAYETTE REFEREE zg GOLF MATCH PR + Union Station’s Loa yap 7 TY ANON DROPS MURRAY. IN GREAT. Ny ) SPORT SALAD) ‘ ee ee ee el ee ee ee os ee me FO BEATS PELL We Ss Ts 7! i OW , | | | a Be Ex-President, Said 7 | Ns (CN A 37 | Fe | ety Way t Big Longe Tene mee Seer cee Withdrawal of Objections . 1 Been $3 20,0 a Re CS : h F B | F Pp ter ives av to ait Soil , ‘ : 2 I cecgggaere Wt der the play Prabken Bobby, we've a | ‘dick of the Commission on Training Camp Activities, who has just ag % with a paid-up capital si 4 snow yileiding unde f re epee as wank te. | | ‘rane secretary of War Baker | ; 000 and l ; . . wondering where the boys would fin- | ea . a ; : 4 oe tufned from France, to secretary} ; : ' a surplus of $2 q “‘Hope”’ of the National Tennis | strain; | teh. | With only five more playing days; Having failed to interest its mem The secretary, replying to a query Sporting Héiter |\Peet-Dispateh, | Jimmy Manion, former Mun | over the assets and conti f T ey Sc i on O ly jeg friends, she was surely a hum- | ahi gis |'remaining in the American League, | bers’ to the extent of obtaining tick- of E . Bang 7 2 Cleveland write! _ St, Louis, Mo.: golf champion, who was beaten ness of the Union st ; | a ) P i © *,( r ce . : | ; aad ‘the entertainment of soldiers, wrote ” 44 4 VETERANS IN TOP FORM And the opening session of school; | finish tn “ eee American League pennant, and the twain, officials of the Lafayette A.C) ’ | $1000 to $2000 a side, weight 14 been officially awarded to 3 The decision to f£ Although, as a boy we remember | ee , - arr i a strictly local card! as follows: | pounds at 3 o’clock. > hi Poy on 1! z : The Cardinals will finish the sea- | Tight to play the Chicago Cubs for| have arranged a sirict'’s moins) ues | as ud OWEN DAILY. Manion withdrew his protest company was made afy 7) It didn’t look good as a rule. . ca ss ° > ion the world’s chi ionshi for tonight's entertainment, hoping | ‘I have discussed the sugges- : Th ; ~ ane & i f stock Wrigh d Al d son abroad, with France as their ob- Wore © Saat e ; silly Cole and! ti * * * with Mr. Raymond Now contrast this with the sub- day in a letter to E. J. Sno Si ngs of stockholders we Beals — & ee | ffi 1 f | Jective point. All that the Barrowmen now need | it will — ne Pee ohare » Foedicn chairman of che Com- stance cf a letter received by a St. president of the Municipa! Golf « ¢@ offices of Jeffries & C€ | Will Battle Today for Place oon sito to to yo or sam pee ERR a two victories te cunen che flag in| Harry Kabakoff are pee errata ve asheation on Prstaien Camp Activi- Louis friend from Daily, under date ciation. —- 3 neys in the Central Ni : é And wiping the sweat from Our | Due to transportaion difficul- | the Ban Johnson circuit. Even if the! meet in the feature bout at catcn | dali whe hea feet returned from, of Aug. 23 (three days previous to Manion’s protest was based on = Building counsel for Fy | yey . . ia ie lied ; +i 5, as ‘ = lieut. now by the Aiipe year c sme a put up for the Lane loas ip! : FOREST HILLS, L. I., Aug. 28.—| With the Prophets. Cricket League by 51 runs. |} en the pats ns four times, the White | singer was on the door last week at) the age limits o a manera jaa’ Lane at yesterday's | | See The world’s xe ee pwex an igers twice and the In- the Langford-Johnson bout and The soldiers would probably * if William T. Tilden II and Robert Seinen cosa eae aakaien coe Piling up 223 runs the Manor Field | dians three times. He also owns tw0O | gouptless will be there again tonight.| toward professional baseball to replace the question 1. Lindley Murray spread their lawn nlso probably show a falling off Cricket Club defeated the Benson- | Victories over the Nationals and one | }ie says if the Lafayette Club closes players of draft age bi- nied much v. ao better ae i: tennis wings to soar above all others, 4 m ‘ , hurst Field Club by 188 runs. Too | each over the Yankees and Athletics.’| itg ticket window at 6 P..m. on the they have felt towart actors, 1. e bank, w asked a r close for comfort. lle has started 15 games and has been | night of the bout, he can do nothing M. C. A. and Red Cross men of should not be used, in the thirty-seventh annual national iataere Pept esi pig and e ‘able to go the route in 15 of them. Hy doesn’t intend to. draft age. today that the loans m p championship singles tournament, | ¢),m6 division it looks like the ai. No Where to Go Vaughn Weakening? °* | Cole and Kabakoff probably will Se nggti — te cas an amounted to $120,000, ‘ ; $i Phere had been some expectation . | lilies weihaeauth dibteeia . Abinbinn himself will enter the ring at 135. | now ona subchaser detailed on patrol | in_ the case of Fred Alexander, , , ° : report on the banking that Tilden would find very stiff distance swimming champion of St. Fo aa = ‘ nigh _ atte : Y | The match is to be for any side, duty in New York Harbor. | The popular idea is that Youth in the United States—incorporating every safe- State, told of his act : opposition from Conrad B. Doyl, the | Louis, may get a chance to compete | wet Ons BARNS won Bae! wager up to §2000,.the usual wrest- | tegan writes he had to get a fresh | Wins on stamina and endurance, guard yet devised by human ingenuity and every ago in demanding the f w D.C ainst the leadi _| road trip of the season by winning jing conditions to govern. Fisher! start as a preliminary boxer, but has | Whereas age fences along with ex- kn d facili f Lane as president of | ieiee te 16 tena In the / @@ainst the jeading women Swimmers | eight of 15 games from the East-/agrees to give 20 per cent of the | been graduated to the ranks of the | Perience and strategy to stave off) own modern facility for the easy transaction that time, he said, he dage there Po ae orn te teitera tat of the country, in the annual A. A. ern clubs. The team broke even in| “house” to a war charity and ex-|semiwindups. He is billed in the) defeat. But Alexander, against om of business. $100,000 of “cats ; d he had looked car a sterner battle U. three-mile title paddle to be held; New York and Washington; won! pects Daily to do likewise. | semifinals to the Ted Lewis-Benny se er hen sey apartigre oo mai ° ha an r re ~ + : : P : is . av ric ; Leonard encounter Se rt. 10. Among Smasne¢ 2 ® ance o— 5, In 1e irs ‘ Doy , neens at Detroit, Sept. . Verne Lacy,| three straight in Philadelphia and Fisher and Daily have met twice : s re - : Ry ote compan assets Sie hell eo ale + perennny Bi: chairman of *e Registration Com ' dropped three out of four to the! both bouts going to a draw, after his bouts are a l-round knockout of te oO ee - eecs sate hygsincrss You Should Rent a that these be replaced 5 strié > -j mn dona — ie welans ste: ‘ollapsi oy veteran ° beautifully piayed, especially when! mittee of the Western Division, is at | leading Red Sox. However, it was WOwTS ws ee ee — oe aoe ene ay ee | cuiiad himesie seasaiiame “pm ousians Mercantile Safe De- seen alias ant Aen he niga age vem °° Pi ereaypomme pace | present trying to arrange the trip| the first trip of the year on which ‘he | ScoTT FIELD TO ENTER over Jimmy Sullivan, Johnny Ed- | ed and outplayed YOUTH by winning posit Box TO-DA Y. which he has given. across the aoe and o! is unbeaten | for her. | club won more than half of its bat- | 'wards and Frankie Duffy. All of, the next three sets and the match. bank sho | + alga en covered court 80/ jyacy announced yesterday that he | tles. 'the latter were 4- s. | Beals Wright also fought his way w that the | ably as to compel Doyle t t t ; on . roan Sere . y as P Joyle to attempt | pag written to the Detrolt Athletic| Dave Davenport was the star for) : bieeus Siithaw 0h ieeia aheauade a In his letter, he says preliminary UP against good players. More power ably was to an | al : -° Bee 8 © . value accepted y t es nso a ; oe ag acy Club, the Detroit Boat and Canoe Club | the clubs on the trip, winning five en baa ahr Ree hes shania and George Lynch of the Champion-' straight games, two of them shut- trick . ” eit OUtSsIade, | chip Committee, asking them to have! outs. He started his winning streak eral for loans. ‘ to the “‘vets,” even though they both athletics at Scott Field, notified 0 ea tg Renal geaatis f yl to aint doomed Ps defeat today. at M ts officials of the War Camp Community | tbe the hands of Murray and the little Crcan 4 tiie f ompany Service and Western A. A. U. that he} he expects to return here on a fur- ) Tilden took the points. , | — ee ‘ | funds ap ropriated t ave Miss Stew- against the A ties, J ; rhi Asiati Kumagae — F “The perfect flexibility of Tilden’s | | art fete ee ve aaebger ions wood tews) ee ‘a a yp Seiten would enter at least 26 men in the! lough next — ' - . Pvt td — US. Geeeranen?t game was much in evidence as he! .opajn . og eg : | different events at the Western try- | a eae eae ' everve Stem Protection ad . sage : g to Lacy, Miss Stewart's Mack. Next he downed the Red Sox . ed W f th atte sae, veeneee OF ewe When he father would make the trip with her and finished with two verdicts in outs for the national championships, WRAY BROWN DEFEATS — “ : EIGHTH AND LOCUST ~TO ST. CHARLES aeGipped the ball down the lines -and pay his own expenses. |three days over the Yankees. In the |®*! _— waving Fe gsi | OPPONENT IN NATIONAL Se ee . oe net Tilden. ics sna 3 At! «Miss Stewart stands far ahead of! five engagements he permitted five |, ,.cUt. Steele also stated that the | from Owen Daily, the Nebraska chu aea the ball 8 Se A ir theo ,all the local women aquatic experts, runs. The winning streak brought cite ta tee "Al aieak patie. bere JUNIOR NET TOURNEY near-lightweight wrestler, reads as ’ : 7 . é ae ay, 4 S Sfert, but aiwaye mashing sure of | “7° *% entities to & chance at the) bis record for the season to 10-11. | iti be one of the added fe: | FOREST HILLS, Aug. 29.—The | follows: th int. Aw oih es 4 | championship,” said Tacy yesterday. When the Browns return home to/| 2. OAS OF -tap. Sane Japp vias at] fad M witht hi : Byrmory > ee “Competing in long-distance events | finish the campaign against the Ti- | the carnival. opening battles of the junior and | —— didly in = romp et ‘—3, fer pee. | since she was 14 years of age and! gers and Indians, four players will | boys singles in the National Lawn _—_— pe tl ae : 5 | Should te sent to Detroit.” | Portland to report to his draft/)a contract with the Sun Shipbuilding ior, won his first round contest in | 1852 a > W.L.DOUGLAS a4 R Real Metate . St sil ng. | The St. Louis star is at present at} board. | Co. the junior singles. He was in excel- | WAS PUT TO woRK eine : on : | at Chester as a lab _—— bere ae ett Ot: ee Co. : bd a ne seis Edeertaae Empey iets, the top of her form and if the local The team has three games with the | his task will be to Gees Ge eae lent stroke driving prettily from all | . i Si aa’ ST OUISANS right to play in the semi-finals with | sunday to ‘ake up his otedies fac tue Gearhardt, Western League, Tae nn +See oe oe Ae ed fault was taken. re! THE | HOF : ITS SHAPE” . the Winner of the contest between | Mari CC or «fiery © | Clough, a former college star, are t | i: Miss Elaine Rosenthal and Mrs. | roi orps, in which he enlisted re- ‘outfield regulars. Other ‘aedibire os | Yesterday's Results. 32 Sedeanain Entered. $3.50 $4.00 0 00 $77.00 $8.00 — a Ernest Byfield. the club are Lieut. Kar! Hod | | er 18 -— — -- | ge, for. | AMERICAN LEAGU ae. ale n the lower bracket Miss Hadfield - 'mer Columbian A. C. star: J] se A SUE. CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Thirty-two ” Commissions for SEF »Milwaukee, the only remaining | MURRAY AT GREAT LAKES Leach and Lieut. Dewar. Both mo area | Sn eesigaete wet epi tie Ratteries | swimmers representing six athietic| Y= ll never need to ask ‘ “What is the price? per aside shoe salesman is show- Louvisans and none : Jponreniaent 9g 7 ag Rage tte beer | “Read”. Murray, former Cardina! latter played in minor circuits. siete: Stine =. id; Sanders, Keating | | te ge wiN compete in the third. ing you W. L.Dou las shoes because the actual value i 1s determined and the ficers at Jefferson 88 zabet z 0 ' ~, : al secnenai bate t y . poae ¥ Beane orivitege of meeting the win. °Utfielder and more recently con- CARDINALS yn Boston 3-8-1, Detroit 0-3-1, Ratteries: Jones | cestannninds abesmateaminane ceili ok tee retail price fixed at the factory before W. L. Douglas name and the retail price from Aug. 27, ha yas ner of the duel between Miss Corella e+ oahaed Prins ; ae New LEAVE TOWN. Bere a eat oe |urday, it was announced today. | is stamped on 0 bottom. The stamped price is W. * Douglas personal a Adjutaat- Larkens of Edgewater and Miss Vera), er a “Gem at the; The Cardinals, in charge of Man-|..,. a. ow eland 0-6-0. Bat. | | uarantee that Gardiner of Glen Oak. ii Lakes | Murray entered de-| ager Jack Hendricks, left here a | barton: Watson and Perkins; Enzmann and | | B = : the shoes are always worth the price paid for them. Major, Judge at dee nak af tek Piest ales bidiee. beast a comp an week and is going, terday for Pittsburg. where begin. ox: — | | Ree | SP ng the price on every pair of shoes as a == .L.Douglas product is guaranteed Department—W Mre. Gillette was 1 wp on Miss roug © ordeal of being a rookie,! ning today they play five © NATIONAL LEAGUE, protection against high prices and unreason- more than 40 years rience in making fine Olixe street. | which lasts for fou Sames | ¢ 7-11-2 | . | Pearce, Mise Rosenthal was 1 up on el pane . r weeks. The/in three days, then move over to ‘hicago 7-11-2, Cincinnati 511-2. Rat-| Theres able profits is only one example of the constant shoes. The smartstyles are the leaders in the fash- First Lieutenant, Mrs. Byfield, Miss Hadfield 4 up on mo “pr aces “ the two leagues at | Cine innati to end the season on Mon- | tortee: Vaughn and Killefer; Laque and | : | endeavor of W. L. Douglas to protect his cus- ion centres of America. They are made in a well- Charlies wc ee, (American) League | Today’s Schedule. XN of seven, pegging shoes. 4 See than they do in New York. - Won E. Lofton, J re oO ; ti ‘ j : & ) | } ade aes os terminator for the second. A. war work, gave up the job. upuited.the ‘umpire .ce + pat as- Reston at Philadeiphia. i Lat C i¢ ar ettes ow to order shoes through 7 avenue. ¥ a. Seacoeeee W.LDOUGLAS STORE: 610 Olive Street, St. Louis a | lL Fu a eee PARA Pp Meant re oo re ees & Re

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DROPS PROTEST. ections Gives ar Right to Title. mer Municipal was beaten in Frank Lynch, withdrawn his mpionship hag ded to Lynch. protest yester- E. J. Snowden, icipa! Golf Asso. yas based on the sing the ball at f the afternoon ed it so that ft bf position. tter stated that ral people there opinion as to ved out of posi- d not desire to small technical. MONDS on credit. pr, 3O8 N®* 6th.—Ad¢, Deposit g your surance »s right aC) lately ry iden- we pro- lities. sit Boxes anywhere ary safe- nd every nsaction 10n HARLES oo peepeaneepeeneeneneeins. fae | street car company SF ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVE NING, AUGUST 29. 1918. ST.LOUIS POST- "-DISPATCR a1 ' TRUST CO. ORGANIZING 10 ANK — STOCKS REACT SHARPLY Union Station’s Loans to Lane, Ex-President, Said to Have Been $120,000. Incorporation papers were pre- pared today for a new trust compan y with a paid-up capital stock of $200,- 000 and a surplus of $25,000 to take over the assets and continue the busi- | ness of the Union Station Bank, Twentieth and Market streets. which was closed by order of State Bank- ing Commissiorfer Enright last Mon- | day. The decision to form this trust | ings of stockholders was held in the} offices of Jeffries & Corum, attor- neys in the Central National, Bank Building, counsel for Frederick Her- kert Sr., 76 years old, of 3223 Cope- lin avenue, a trunk manufacture-, who was the largest individua] holder | of stock in the Union Station Bank. It is understood that. Herkert wil! also be the heaviest stockholder in. the new trust company. He hurried to St. Louis from his summer home in Wisconsin, arriving here last Sun-| day morning, after he had been :in- formed by wire that the closing of the bank was imminent. Charlies E. Lane of 4160 Lindell boulevard, former president of the bank, arrived in St. Louis yesterday and attended a meeting of stockhoid. ers yesterday afternoon. Banking Commissioner Enright, after closing the bank, said the prin- | cipal reason for his action was the doubtful character of the _ security put up for the Lane loans. Lane at yesterday’s meeting agree: to replace the questioned collateral] with better security. A director of the bank, who asked that his name should not be used, said to reporters | today that the loans made to Lane amounted to $120,000, which is $20.,- 000 more than the bank’s capital stock. It was also learned that loans were made to Herkert and to Frederick Wehmiller, directors of the bank, but there has been no assertion that securities for these loans were ques- tioned. Lane is president of the Allan- Pfeiffer Chemical Co. and the firm of Charles E. Lane & Co., patent medicine manufacturers. Both con- cerns have their offices at 1700 Mor- gan street. Their officers are the same. It was said that the proposed trust company would be formed whether or not Lane kept his promise to make good the collateral which he pledged for loans. It was made clear | that Herkert and other stockholders | would make any needed contribution to the stock of the new trust com- pany. Commissioner Enright at a hear- ing before the State Tax Commission yesterday in the course of a general report on the banking affairs of the | State, told of his action about a year | ago in demanding the resignativn of Lane as president of the bank. At that time, he said, he found about) $100,000 of ‘‘cats and dogs’’ the company’s assets that these be replaced with cash. He among and ordered | LOCAL — ee mee - ey one ee ene RR reine ern eel te - a AFTER STEADY OPENIN ‘Fixing of Next Liberty Loan in Excess of Wall Street’s Esti- | mate Causes Selling. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Shippings | and oils led the steady but dull open- | ing of today’s stock market, Atlantic- | Gulf soon gaining 1\ points and | Steel rose a small fraction with inde- pendent steels, but coppers were ir-. | regular with rails, motors and spe- Cialties. There was a further in- moderately reactionary. The highly interesting part of the | 'Iron Age weekly review of the stee] trade is its report of the great in- | crease in demand on our manufac- | turers for rails, rolling .stock and | “shell steel” for the allied armies in France. These heavy requisitions are _unhesitatingly ascribed by the trade | | to what the Iron Age refers to as the “aggressive activities of the al- lied forces.”’ Since no one will | ; suppose that | Texas Co. J company was made after two meet-| %@ & point. United States i Corn P. Ref. c. 437 . : wi oa, | Nat. quiry for foreign issues on the good | Green Can .... 45% 4 na, | Ray war news, but Liberty Bonds were | !"t- M. M. pfd.103% 105% 104 mg Ist c. 4\s 94.50 | ' ' »> Studebaker com. 43% ‘Sinclair Ofl.... 324% WR% ..... 3 ps | Texas > aoe! | | this means deficiency in supplies on | hand behind the battle line for ordi- ‘nary fighting, the inference is fair _that our mills and manufacturers, | like our soldiers, are to be called on for the final blow at the German |army. Presumably this means a further shelving of ordinary home demands. The Iron Age figures our requirements of all kinds for the second half of 1918 at 23. 000,000 | tons, as against a probable output for the period not ee 18,000,000. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S WALL STREET TRANSACTIONS 29.— After opening little variation in ae enmnet a later. nmncurrent wit re from Washington which conveyed the he ence that the next Liberty loan offering had been fixed at $6,000,000 "000. a figure in ex- cess of Wall iteet ee estimates. otha nates we yielded a point with and pee by increased eav tors, Pierce Oi], exception, _s turnove reneral » ae continued to slump 4d the noon hour. extending its losses’ to h0ie | points, or 30 points thus far this week. The balance of the active list showed no mate- | rial alteration from the irregular setback of the morning. | New York Bond Sales | Liberty 34s Lib. 4s Lib. 4,58 Paris tis Lib. 3 ; a . (1919) } o, ere Mara, As Loar. 7s Lib. 4s Lib. Rue Lyons fs Anglo ds Lib. Slas yr | did not explain the meaning of the | term “cats and dogs,”’ but interviews which he has given since closing the bank show that the reference prob- ably was to securities of doubtful value accepted by the bank as collat-. eral for loans. PROPOSED SUBDIVISION TRACT IS T0 BE SOLD BY TRUSTEE Loans Aggregating $100,000 Had) Been Floated on Vacant Land by Investment Company. Sales under deeds of trust of a tract of vacant land between Gus- tine avenue, King’s highway, Fyler avenue and Chippewa street are ad-| vertised to be held at the Real Es- tate Exchange Sept. 6 and 7. The title is in the name of the Russel] Real Estate and Investment Co., now in bankruptcy, which bor- rowed more than $100,000 to subdi- vide the tract into city lots. It is- sued deeds of trust to secure the loans and the foreclosure sales were ordered at the instance of 53 hold- ers of such deeds. Charles F. Vogel, former real estate man, is trustee of the deeds and will auction the prop- erty. The ground to be sold formerly belonged to the Parker-Russell Min- ing and Manufacturing Co., a clay products concern. It deeded the tract to the Russell Real Estate and Investment Co. 12 years ago. Frank Hliemenz, attorney for some of the noteholders, said that the dis- trict was desirable as a _ residence site for persons in moderate circum- Stances, but that the failure of the to extend car) lines to the neighborhood had caused disruption of the plans of the realty company. ST, LOUISANS COMMISSIONED |: Jefferson Barracks Promotions for Residents of City Since Aug. 27. Commissions for the following St. ‘Louisans anti noncommissioned of- ficers at Jefferson Barracks, to date from Aug. 27, have been announced by the Adjutant-General in Wash- ington: Major, Department—William S. Bedall, Olive street. First Lieutenant, Quartermaster— Charlies A. Boyd, Edgar Combs, James J. Donegan, David R. Holmes, Jefferson Barracks; William W. French, 2332 South Compton ave- hue. Second Lieutenants, Quartermas- ter—Vane Deal, John L. Gaal, Ver- mon E. Lofton, John C. McFan, Han-) nibal Stallard, William McGuigan, | Quince W. Nelson, James Noonan, John W. Goyn, Jefferson Barracks; Cornelius J. Dustin, 4326 West Pine d; Harvey J. Williams, 7410 | Michigan avenue. Second Lieutenant, alr service— k L. Fulke, 3526 Wyoming Judge Advocate General's 506 2h, Guo ‘New York “Gast Opening Ca., 207 North Broadway. MINES, ntl tt Bat SACs ; saci _ Bid. Asked. Atlanta .. i Canada Copper. | Emma Copper Goldfield Cons. Green Monster 'Jumb Extension. La Rose oe nley Darragh. Magm Mines "Gs ‘ Mason Valley oe Lead Sliver King - Arizona. Tono Belmon Tono cece Al Tono Mining. United Verde Chevrolet. shoe Motor > Motor. + ell a United Motors. Smith Motor. INDUSTRIALS, Aetna manrenves Bri Tob. ne Keystone Tire com. Kresge .. Lake Torpedo. ‘cobatian Transit— Marconi. Submarine Boat. Wright Marte Si NDEPENDENT om. Ss. Northwest Oil. | Okmulgee’ Refg. | Anglo-American | Coeder Co, Houston Oil . | Midwest On com, Ok. Prod. Sapulpa. Sinclair Gulf. STANDARD OILS Anglo-American Oil Co, new. Atiantic Refining “o. - P Rorne-Scrymeer (Cc Buckeye Pipe fhe ‘Co Chesebrough ee. Colonial Ol Co Continental Oi8l . Crescent Pipe Line Co. Cumberland Pi | ae Fureka Pipe Lin Galena-Signal Ol Co. com jJalena-Sicnal Oil Co. pfd. Illinois Pipe Line Co. Indiana Pive Line Co. National Transit Co, .. Naw York Transit Co. . Northern Pipe Line Co. Ohio Ol Co. aie ts nn. Mex. Fuel : Prete OU & Gaa Co | Prairie Pipe Line Co. Solar Refining Co. | Southern Pine Line Co. is Penn. oO. Weeat oul ‘¢ Pipe. Tine Co. (Ohio)* ‘swan & Finch Co. — 4 nion Tank ‘ane Lo, Vacuum Ol! Washinaton ol ‘Co. *+- e Jeraeyville Men to Depart. | Five limited service men will leave Jerseyville between Sept. 3 and 6 he enter training at Camp Grant, Ill. They are Frank Peiper, William L. | smith, William J. Schroeder, Herbert A. Smith and George Sweeney. ' {adjournment or the Government | pected next Tuesday. and the market broke | 2/3 |} Jan., £4.85c; § es Shey oe at 99 1-16 | 4 = ‘| es | 2000 Revortod, dally by Stifel-Nicols Investment | i per cw, }and that i choice lambs, $16. | $11.50: | $12.: ™ to $14: old short solid-mouthed | $8 to $12, “|| Livestock Elsewhere | bi ‘ask: | Receipts, 7' and butchers, | 19.70; . | 700, : / prime-fed $6.40 12.50: |; calves, ‘tv. &. Ind | Reported by the National Liv estoc k Comm |} sales for good to choice 160 to 28 pound ‘ly steady, ‘firm to higher: | $i6@r 18.25: 17.50: ewes. $10.50@12.25 NEW YORK STOCKS REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER @ CO.. 807 NORTH FOURTH STREET. 1 NEW YORK. Aug. 3 ‘Prev Prev. Close. Open. High. Low. Noon STOCKS. | Bal dwin Loco... 4% %% 8% & | Be th Steel E.. & 85%, S% So | Colo. ce - Ee 4s -- | Chile Cop. . 16% 105% 106% 105 i Chino Copper .. OR 4, Sumatra .125% 1: 124 123% i Crucible Steel.. 68 an A. H. & L. pfd 92% 92% 92% 92% %2°s) Gut States Stl. 80% Angio French Ss 95 . 95iq Ge "8 1 Gt. Nor. Ore.. 82% 32% Am. Telephone. 974% 97 ..-.. ----- ° Int. Nickel ... 29% 29% 9% 29% | Cen. L. com... x ° ins, Copper ... 5 nim & aS% o4 Cuban Cane S$... | Kenn. Copper... 832% 33% 34 Columbia Gas . |} Midvale Steel 53 no Lead com .... 59 os oe Distillers aii , 81 Ry. 17% .104 “Ne Steel Specs 69: 69 i 69 Cons. 24% 24%, | a4 50 : Rep. I1.&8. com { 93 ty ’ 88% | ag os 93.98 93.96 93.96/ Butte & S...... 27% 26% 26% 265 26%s Liberty 4\s 94.96 94.90 95.00 94.86 Shef. ...... ’ 62 crsce eee GD Lib. 2d 4s.. 93.96 93.98 93.90 U. S. Steel com.115%@ 116 Lib, 3%s 101.96 101.94 101.94 101.86 101.90 U. 5S. Steel pfd Lib. Ist 4s 4.42 94.42 Utah Copper Mex. I'etro. .101 101 Nat. En. com Ohio Gas. Peo. Gas. Pitts. Coal pfd. 145 44 'L. 2d c. 4\s 93.98 93.98 ( “RI & P pfd 7s 7 R.L&P pfd 6s Frisco oo” a ae wi ae a ae Gt. North. pfd G2'y . B% OF ni ; "| K. C. Sou com 18% Alco teS sith gag adage se me. Fac. . .. 24% , N.Y..N.H.&H. . 43% | North. Pac. ... 90% , aa 44 | Pitts. r "a 361, com. 18 7% | stg com, .. pont . Sou. ‘ac, ETN Am.C.KF. com. to ia aa ig Am. Loco. com 674% 67% . pacar ‘ ° ess ie —— ew » | Alaska Gold .. 3% Sh Wabash w. i..). 9% An. Copper ... 684% 68% | Wabash P. A.. 39% Am. Steel Fdy 97% | Sales to. noon, 179.2 200 “shares. SHARP BREAK IN COTTON | Butter, Eggs and Poultry. FOLLOWS EARLY ADVANCE ass verminai° prices’ abeained bs? commission | | merchants. Orders and extra fancy stock higher. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—An opening ad-| . EGGs— Fersh firsts, refrigerator chilled. yance met heavy general realizing in the cot- | 36c; do firsts, loss off, 39c; current receipts, fon market today and the new high records 28@32c; seconds. 254£30c; returned cases ic) were followed by a rapid break in prices. | less. |g Buyers found additional encouragement in | BUTTER — Creamery. tras, 47ec: the favorable war news and bullish crop ad-| firsts, 44c; seconds, 4lc to 43c: ladles, 40c; vices at the start and first prices were 8 | packing stock. 3214 to 22 points higher. October auickly sold uD | OL ROM ARGARINE— Table grades (in to 35.70c and January to 35.10¢c or 45 to 50) prints), N : ; No. 2, 30c: No, points above last night's closing figures. on | 3, 28% tubs), 23%; | trade buying and further covering. At this, , , level. however, there was evidently a gen- VEALS—Choice 100 to 140 pound at | eral disposition to take profits on long con- | 16%c per pound, 165 pounds to 180 pounds at fracts for over the approaching three-day | 15@1l6c, 185 pounds to 200 pounds at report ex-/| l4c; rough, coarse and heretics. as ee . thin and underweight. at 64,410%c, accord- | ing.to quality. Sheep. 7 to %&; Ducks, Se to 8c: spring lambs, 7c to 15c per pound, ve to a iality "our -TRY- ow; Is, spring toms, 3c: | Tobacco Prod... 71% U. & Rubber Yrs. «€ | Westinghouse Willys Ov. com. Metals and E Am. Zinc SO le ”-nr Vi "%; — | quite as rapidly as it advanced. Before the | end of the first hour October had sold off to} 4.85c and January to 34.45c or 65 to 85) points from the early high level and 15 to 40) points net lower. These violent Fowls 4 pounds and | und er 4 pounds, 24! chickens, 2c; turkeys | ducks, young and 7 geese, old, f young guin- ' were followed | by a quiet but irregular market later. The | s), the: appearance of trade buying on the break | 2: geese, young, lfc helped to steady prices, with October ruling | Guinea chickens, per dozen. ihe around 35.27c and January 3°34.60c, shortly | eas. 154 pounds and over. $6.5 after midday, or within a point or two of PIGEONS AND SQUABS- last night's closing. Three more private re-| $1.25 per dozen squabs rts were eeeee. one of them making the (11 412 pounds to the dozen). condition 57.5. against 75> last month: another 10 pounds, $3.75«74 ad per 9.4, a tg 77.5 last month, while the third | pounds, as | placed the condition at 56, against 78.8 last) mon_live squabs, month, and pointed to a crop of only 11,-| CHEESK—Per 200,000 bales, excluding linters. | 26c; singles, 26! Mo -— -—- }-—--. ” i 27 Tuc ‘Swiss No. 1. 48c: Totton Opening. inferior quality less NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Cotton futures Vegetables. opened steady: Oct., 35.35c: Dec.., $4.95¢; March. 34.65¢ ; ‘May. 34 obec, POTATOES ’ seinen ed —— farmers’ wagons. $2.20@2.245 per 100 . | pounds delivered: off stock, $2. Minnesota | Liverpool Cotton. sacked early Ohio, $2.40 per 100 pounds de- LIVERPOOL, Aug. 29.- | jivered., Cotton spot quiet; ONFONS—TIowa sound red globes, $2.50 prices steady; good middling, 26.03d; ‘mid- | @; off stock discounted, according to quality dling, 25.404; low middling, A peace” good or- and condition: North Missouri red at dinary, 22.83d: ordinary. 22.: bales, including os American. Sales, 2000) to $1.75 for small to $2.25@2.50 for medium ae TOM. ATOES-- Home-grown fancy, sized. | LIVESTOCK ae | ‘a a * to $1 per bushel ood catsup Yellow plum toma- | Tae toes, The per bushel box loose. . Bulk Northern, $60@65 per | ton delivered for small to medium. Ww rie | PICKLING oOLeS nh. G REEN i CORN Home-grown, according to quality. Mic higan highball a 7 to >. Home-grown, trays, 3.0), fluctuations 2 ive pigeons, fancy homers $5425.50: do fa dozen: do Tas $1a@1.50: com- ool Northern—Twins ec: long horns, 27\%c: daisies, c: prints. 27\u%c: Iimburger. | brick, 30'4c; all | —Home-grown bulk sion Co., Receipts-— National Stockyards, lll. “Cattle, S000; hogs, SoU; Market steady. beef steers, $18 to $18.75: to $18; medium. to good, $14.50 to S17: mon to medium weight steers, common light steers, $7 to §$i. prime fat yearling butcher cattle, gz00d to choice, $123.50 to $15: medium, &S to §$):;: “ CATTLE l’rime ee good to choice, crates, $1 ANS peck 12-quart Lima °"5@30c per dozen | common choice to fancy heavy beef cows, $11 to $13: good to choice. &9 to medium to good, $S to $0; cutters, $7.50 canners, $6.75 to $7.25. (;o0d fat bulls, $11 to $13; heavy sausage bul! . to $9.50; light sausage bulls. $6.50 to cucw MBERS Minnesota bushel baskets cucumbers and dill pickles, 40c¢ c for a\ erage offerings: choice green, $141.20; home- grown fancy, $1 to $1.25. j CARROTS—Home-grown, 25c to 30c per oo ' venoh bunches Good to choice feeders, $10 to $12: good GREEN PEPPERS Home-grown, $1 to to choice light stockers, $8.50 to $9.50; com 10 per bushel box loose. - mon to medium stockers and feeders. “EGG PLANT Hlome- grown, 75c to $1.25 to $8.50; z00d to choice stock cows, ™ per box loose AS good to choice stock hetfers. to STRING BE ANS -Scarce and in de- $8.- mand. Hom e-grown, $4 to $4.50 per bushel H10GS - Market opened slow, but about box loose . ia Steady with yesterday's best time, and the > ~All bama %-bushe . . len Ss T POTATOS abame top is $20. Not many outside orders in the sacmmaat fancy hall » $2.75: white and market, and the packers are bearish now anid vellow varieties, SS 4 “d) bushel hampers, bidding slightly lower than yesterday. Early | Tennessee Rermuda, $2.0@2.75 for - largé and $1.0 for emall. Home-grown hogs selling from $10.75 to $20; best muda. $2.00 to $2.75, and nansemond at weighing 130 to 1%) pounds, selling from | per bushel box loose $18.75 to $19.50; lighter pigs, best quality | LETTUCE—New York cages, 50c to $1.2 natives, $17.75 to $18.75; Southern pigs, $12) fancy home-grown, 2oc to 40c per bu box for peewees up to $18 for the best grade: indie best rough hags, $18 ’ : . ~ ( O—Home-Ktrown, Southern hogs very slow and 25 to §$1 rte eo: AEs eg We to We. lower than the above quotations.| sQUASH—-Home-grown. bushe! but there is a good demand for feeding pigs! eymmer squash. The to Me. : a kind selling higher SPINACH Home-grown, 40¢ to 50c SHEEP—Market about steady. Good 0 | bushel hox loose for flat leaf. - » 25 to $16.75; medium ‘ of lambs, $15 to $16; best cull lambs, light skippy cull lambs, $5 to Fruits. bucks 9; »e 2: prs, yu Ks. b " fat sheep. $1 : inner ° APPLES No | jonathan. orange maidenblush, summer queen choice black-faced breeding > al > rTaogdea ‘ to $15.50; medium kind of br At 83 ta 88. shackelford at “1 immat vre varieties such as baldwin’ s, creen- king david. grimes golden and all No. annles at wm ta £3.50 CRAB APPLES—Michigan ' | $2.75 ranscendent and whitney pige, loose. 12-quart trays, boxes | per River owing to quality: coats, £5.50 $7.50: kid goats, $7.50 to $10. 1 - H-- - at $2 per Jobbing sales. $1.25 according to size. Rockyfords, California KANSAS * ITY Mo., Aug. 29. - $000: strong to 10c $18.90@719.75: heavy, ( $194 19 80: pigs. $16@17.75 including 400 Southerns: steers, $17.25 @18.50 dressed LEWMONS— California, $11@17: Western steers, $10@ ‘In iobbine wav delivered. Southern steers, $7.507-i4.25; e a, BAN ANAS—In shipping heifers, $9a@ 14.50; Doin and feeders, $7.50415.50: bulls. 37 RAC HES—California boxed peaches $1 $7.60@13.50. Sheenp——Receinpts. - | rl yi pray oe hi haskets elbertas, steady: lamba, $15.50@17.65; vearlings, | for « £1i3,25 for medium $19.50@14.50: wethers. $10@153.25: ewes, $s (; R. AP ES. tiome ‘grown chip @12.50: stockers and feeders $6 Gi 18. white and black varieties, 4% to Tec, CHICAGO, Aug. 20. Ww S Rureau of ine to evality Markets.) -Hogs Receipt 16.000: market PEARS--Alabama and Mississippi hamp- Oar 2c «higher: packers ap top $20.10: | ers sand dears Sai and ke'fer pears. butchers, $194720; light, $19.254620.10; pack- PLU WVS—-Home-grown red varieties, ing. $17.906818.00: bulk, $18.15@19.90: pigs, | #1 to $1.25 per t.-busehel basket. Dama@ons $1@ 18.00. | Scarce and in deman dat ide per pound. Cattle. PR SESE: rae ss & — WATE ane | ONS -Hoge— -_ {to &. ner nernds bulk, Cc ANTAL Pe PE: Colorado standards, $2.50 and (Turlock) atancdards. , LIMES— Florida T5e 90c per 100; Receipts, ‘orange bores. 85 50 steady: to $6.50 box beef steers, 14.50: order. 5e per baskets, genera! Lambs lambs feeders, $16 Receipts 1000 market Sheen—Receipts. 21.000 sheep slow to lower: $12. 1067 14.50 Your Want Ad in the culls, pinetmagllibaiin | furnished room who will it. Close. Open. High. Low. Neon | : ;at $12.50. | were asked prices. tion Shoe common was firm on bids | Granite-Bimetallic ; . Te | 28%c; | So re 1841 20s, 27% @2T7%c; | Shouldera, Wc: | Sl@3lte: | @iIS\c; | | x | $2.25@2.80: | onde, N _.ceipts, | tras, Gi @2Tc * do 1 314@#88e: old roosters, 2%c: turkeys, ONIONS—Chicago | zi Reputation Established. asset, Good Reputation, for a transi- | o5 | tary Profit. hysiops at! $1.75 | accord- | Post- | Dispatch will find a tenant for that | appreciate | ECURITIES MARKETS--SALES AND LATEST QUOTATIONS © a a lie a ml ee _ —- oa erenennenne mana we _ = ana pun cde ee inont UNITED | RAILWAYS PREFERRED (CORN FRACTIONALLY HIGHER HIGHER ON THE IE LOCAL MARKET IN TRADING ON EXCHANGE Stock Is Only Se Seller a at Dull Seasien | Short Covering and Bullish Govern- at $12.50; Shoe Common ment Weather and Crop Re- port Factors. | Corn futures averaged %&c higher | STATEMENT : in the early market on the Mer- chants’ Exchange today as a result of short covering induced by the | bullish weekly Government weather | -|} and crop report The late market | ;; Was weak and final prices were 2\%c iower, Oats futures were firm with corn | and advanced a sharp fraction. The market was also lower at the close. | only seller on the local Stock Ex- | Corn receipts here today were 56,- | change today and gained ‘% point 000 bu against 30,000 bu last year: | The stock had $12.50, Shipments were $000 bu agginst 38,- | , _bid at the close of trading, with of- | | be’ Oats receipts were 132,000 bu | 'fers at $13 The 4s of the company; against-205,000 bu; shipments were | unchanged on the bid and ! 49 000 bu against 153.000 bu. National Candy com- | Wheat receipts were 392,000 bu. mon was unchanged on bids of | 4gainst $0,000 bu last year; shipments | — $38.75 hnd offers at $40. Interna-| Were 155,000 bu against 110,000 bu | last year. September corn opened %c to %s | Bel te eee igher at $1.61 to $1.61%, lost to | CLOSING QUOTE TNs $1.60%, then advanced to $1.61%. | ee oo ished October opened %c to “%c higher at | = | $1.61% to $1.61%. lost to $1.61%, | ‘then advanced at $1.61.% bid. ) DAILY PRIMARY MOVEMENT. Reecipts— i Last Last Week. Year | 2,242,000 793,009 | 519,000 250,000 981,000 1,378,000 | CLEARING HOUSE ee Y Clearings Balances. = $4,201 O38 6, 867, SO % CHR LE Today ain Yesterday Last week Prev. week . Last month , Last vear 1916 United Railways preferred was the | of $99.50. Bank stocks were quiet. | h | Hoatmen’'s Bank Nat. Bank of Commerce. National Bank sence pfd.. Certain- teed com -d pfd. do ist pfd. . “hae Ely & Walker com are > i do Ist pfd. . ‘ 2 >the PROVISIONS | me eet eee trading Early prices are higher, but sell- LARD—Prime steam at $26.50 nominal; | abn , kettle-rendered at 27c¢ nominal. |ing follows, oats also lose early ad- GREEN MEATS—Hamsa, 10@12s at 28\%@/ Vance. I2@l4s, 28@28k%c: l4@lés, 27M _ skinned hams, ' Hay Market. S$@10s at 36c. 10@ 128 at | & Martin Grain Co.,, | - | ("ash } ; 284, MB Yc: bellies S4c, 12@ 14s at B2c. cut and seedless: 14@ 168 at 30c—all square shoulders, 2ic; skinned picnics, 18@21c; pork loins, merchants. lean butts, 30c; spare ribs at 15@ Timothy hay market again strong and léc: tenderloins. 43@45c-. | higher. A further advance was scored, due D. S. MEATS—Loosge in car lots, f. o. b.—| t® the scarcity of hay and the urgent de- Light to medium, fully cured, rough cribs, | ™and. both local and shipping. Everything 23.87¢e to 24.62c: clear lilies, 25\%c to Wlec, is moving freely and hig prices may be | according to average, and rib bellies 2i%¢ to | looked for. The country south and southwest 23%c; extra short clear, 24% @25c: extra | Of, us is bare of forage and while the late short c ‘ribs, 24% @24\%c: reguiar plates, 177 | Tain. has materially helped, they will still recular jowl butts, 17% @1T Ce; light | Want quantities of food. St. Louis is the 23 to medium fat dacks, natural supply point for this section, and Ss. P. MEATS—Hames 2Y@28%e: your hay can be placed to excellent advan- 7% @27%e, and 12@71 274% » 4 tage here +4 4s, 2 Ps Yarh hee hae = Sy hame, o7 * (1 Timothy No. ], $31 @32; standard, nas og + seonbeds ise @2t a | : | No. 2 Zi 29. go4 Light clover mixed— No, lear bellies, 307 fa 27 ec. - rem YR | $2031; Heavy clover A ‘ RACON— Boxed s. c. meats in jobbing way No. 1, 82 ‘an NO 2, $256826. Clover 1 ; 30) | hay No “a 26; No, 2, $22@@23: stand skinned hare Sadho Californine and New | ard, $24@25, Alfalfa hay—Choice, #31 44:22 s Californias and New ’ . . caer» ‘ | Ne 1, $%0@731; standard, $29@30: No. 2. gid York shoulders, 23% @24c. os." Prairie’ hay-—-Cholee, S81@22: No. 1. | $2942 30: No. 2, 7@: 28. Straw, $7.50 —~- - @—- — | Bank of England Statement. LONDON, Aug. 289.—The weekly state- ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes: Total reserve, increased Reported by Graham | Produce Elsewhere CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Butter unchanged, e 454, @45S%\c. Eggs higher firsts, 38%@40c: ordinary firsts, 36%@3Sc: at mark, cases included, 35% @239c Cheese | (16.000; circulation, increased £864,000; unchanged. Potatoes lower: receipts, 50 cars; | bullion, increased [£880,146; other securt- Minnesota ohios. bulk. $2422.05: doin sacke. ties, £20°.000 public deposits, increased Wisconsin whites, bulk, $1.90@ | 1,221,000; other deposits, increased £113. - 2.15; do in sacks, $2.25@2.30. Poultry lower; | 900: notes, reserve, increased £4000; Gov- fowls, 26144728\%c: 31%c. ernment securities, increased £1,032,.000 KANSAS CITY. Mo.. _ 99.— Butter and | The proportion of the bank's reserve poultry a ‘ ° Mrets. 3c: : liability this week is 17.16 per cent: : poultr ne hanged. Kars Firsts, ac. OO week it was 17.90 per cent. Rate of dis- count. 5 per cent cept standards, EW PORK. Aug. 29 jutter strong: re R658 tubs: creamery higher than ex | almost | Tac. and sold to 72 i vaneed l0@f40c. 804.000 = 1.094.000 | Corn market was lower at close of | a -_ {" GRAIN MARKETS. WEDNESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. = ] ,Uls x : Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ E ae LOUIS, Aug. . joe _ Close. “Wednenday, Lgst "Tear. om Opening High. lo« AUGUST CORN In \ im SEPTEMBER CORN yo, 1 i: ae wAY 12“ 360 1 164% 7\ IiMiae. MOA io OCTORER CORN I \a SN \a i534 & 1te\b Chicago + e65e66@ Ins 1h St Louis i“hicago Kansas (iu mis @ W@ub in @ “« } “ts, ‘41 keh wTRA 180 at GUST OATS TON x Tax SEPTEMBER OATS ~~ 1 at, oy 2h eh “L. ‘a TIN” ea WG 70% ‘ De ath a ee ocre BER OATS St. Leouts Chicago Kanaas City 161% 4 ‘ea 9% b TO ted T2440 ‘ Chic ago — me —— CORN TWO CENTS HIGHER IN THE CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO Aug. 23.—Buying. attributed solely to shorts, who were securing | * their profits, caused a 2c rally in the corn; » ved wine market today, Oct. opening Me lower to un- | So Fee eter chanzed, at $1.65% to 81.56%, advanced to | No. 5 Tel winter $1.58. Selling was oe at the top) } pees “i no ap se and a “ac reaction ensued 3 hare bg wellow 2e¢ lene. Oats also advanced on covering Oct. | 0. 1 Nortneen ee. eK oe opened unchanged. te lee higher, at sitee to! » Northern epring 3 XC hart winter — ca , ” ‘ : Ve . ’ 2% @10c up. and pork, on earty sales, ad- : — more, veilow Ze leas ‘a the latter for October . a gurem ae Barak 9 , mber durum 2e¢ hard white _ Cash Grain Elsewhere | D hard whit ” hard white Soft white Sc less wheat steady: ! Teuie at which the to buy wheat, restriction to the price mills oF pay other than the maximum prices cate able for flour 1 ret winter Provisions were Quiet. with tard and rides) -*' more white clube Pe ee Sugar Market. FoR} Auc. 22 —Raw sugar Steady: & Wide fine granulated. 7. 30e. — -@o--—. | Bummer homes are advertised ta | Post-Dispatch Want pages. New . i centrifugal, and milo maize. irre@ular Chotce timothy. choice cointoten S26 4228.™): $3246232.50. Receipts. wheat. choice 34 care - WHO WILL PAY and —HOW? Death means loss. Losses will be paid by somcone. Who will pay the loss, Mr. Blank, in case of your premature death during the pro- ductive period of your life? 1. Will you take out a policy now while you can get it and let a life insurance com- pany pay the loss? or, 2. Will you go without insurance, and let such loss be paid by your loved ones, either (a) Through increased toil by your wife and daughters, or (b) Through a decreased standard of living, or (ec) Through the denial of education or other de sired advantages to your children, or, possibly, (d) Through charity? Let Us Take Care of Your Dependents! Missouri State Life Insurance Co. 15th and Locust streets, St. Louis, Mo. Bell—Olive 2050. Kinloch—Central 7085 AS ~LVE RL AGT AS THE Mj) 48@748%c: extras (92 score), 47% 45@47c: packing stocka., c urrent No. 2 t5%¢ Kgecs—Steadv: reecipts, | fresh gathered extras. Sl@o2lc: | A a fresh Kathered regular packed. extra firsts, A t ttend the 48 0c do firsts, 44@47c. Cheese—— Firm : G d 0 I receipts, 1121 boxes: State fresh apecials, | average run, 26%c. Poultry of the splendid new Restaurant cl ic ke ns .brollers, 34 fow ls, ) ears Roebu: h “towis. 30 | irigen, ccc ae || 704-706 Pine St. Tilt: te BR | Aag. 29— Today Carbide & ( ‘arbon ... Witson & Co. ; _ do pfd firsts, make 15.215 cases: Live. firmer: Ma — : 4@26h Opening Chimes Stocks. Walker & Co., 307) dressed firmer: cena. @a3ctoc: old roosters. Reported by G. H, North Fourth street CHICAGO, Aug. 29. Asked American Shipbuilding ..... Comw. Edison ROE ae ee Cudahy Diamond Match uaker Oats do pfd Ladies and gentlemen are invited to inspect this artistic new place and will find it the cleanest and most attractive in the city. Finest cook west of New Yors. Unsurpassed Service and Menu. Embracing the choicest American and Chinese dishes. One trial will make you a regular patron. We Serve Merchants’ Lunch Daily A cottage with a large yard—see | Post-Dispatch Wants. A Future Guarantee. We dare not jeopardize our priceless We dare not misrepresent | our goods or our endcrsements. Consider this well! Reputation is the safeguard of in- | experience. ‘‘Avoid those that make At Moderate Prices false claims.’’ Whether or not a man Music and Singing. 7 1 PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. NEW GRAND CENTRAL— : YS WAT EL. David W. Griffith’s COLOSSAL FILM SPECTACLE 25,000 people — 5000 The masterful picturi- horses — Most stupcii- zation of i American dous production ever unity. A titanic repro- ‘attempted — Mae duction of the heroic Marsh, Lillian Gish, days of the Civil War Mariam Cooper and Henry and night rides of the fa- BR. Walthal. mous ~ An gr Kian, > oe * 4°90 8:40 and 0:19. Vricea: Refore 6:30 after by 20. main wegen, re: balcony. 18e. HUMFELD'S CONCERT ORCHESTRA The CENTRAL prondedipe a Sixth and ae RIG. POWERFUL IMPRESSIVE, HER world. ‘we dose, with et tone MIAN 0% Sees oi oe aay that “Her Man" = er : COLUMBIA Sivan. 15¢, 25c | Fvery Day 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. | SUPER-FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS AND | GREATER VAUDEVILLE. PHOTY | rLAY THEATERS. ———— Bt A, BRATS. ¥ AMUSEMENTS. saightclnidieiieaemnaal AMERICAN —JEGINNING SEPT. 8 | | DW, Griemen’ Li! or Ww ld JAMES WHITCOMR “Makerp of [istery CartSs 1S rsx WOOF Gordon, io Hea ) pao gaee and "Be. ro ile. The | COLUMBIA st. Charles Every Day. 11 A. M. te 11 FP. M. SUPER-FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS AND GREATER VAUDEVILLE. A Weoosler Romance. With Colleen Moore. Current Evente. a. ‘amediea. le. 106 SHENANDOAH TONIGHT 7 TO I! has expert knowledge of Diamonds, & a Watches and Jewelry, he is safe if he puts his trust in merchants of good reputation. Why take a chance with small or unknown dealers when your credit is) _good with Loftis Bros. & Co., The Old | Reliable, Original Diamond and Watch | Credit House, 2d floor Carleton Bldg., 308 N. 6th st. Established in 1858, This business, ‘‘the largest of its kind in the world.’’ is a monument to | the proverb, ‘‘Honesty is the best. | Policy.’’—ADYV. _ BXoU RSIONS — ——— 3 BIG DAYS} SATURDAY — SUNDAY and LABOR DAY ON THE COLOSSAL STEAMER “SAINT PAUL” LARGEST AND SAFEST BOAT ss FINANCIAL. G. H. FIELD Public Accountant 706 Chestnut St., St. Louis PHONE: Main 367 Specialist in Cost Accounting and Periodical Audits SATURDAY—AUQ. 31 Afternoon Excursion i460 Chicago Provisions. : gs FINANCIAL. | Open. High. Close. PORK S41. | 48 LARD S27 i) 27697 RIBS 24.% 24th analyais shewing “US. GET OUR PRICES OW ~. sERvice WE ARE MANUFACTURERE ... ST. LOU! Orders accep CO. 413 Weas ave. E. M , Of Exceptional Value to Trader and Investor 1 tee Our current weekly review gives « carefel aad active stocks, among which are the fe Westinghewse Ele-‘rie Callfernia Petroleum Angie-American Oil Aetna Explesives Fi A G S = = U. 8. Steamship = : Maxim Munitions ALLIED = ON TH = a ted for any ef the above on initial payment of 20%-——belance is ® meathiy payments. miles) leaves 72: and Moonlight Excursion (35 Down River leaves 8:30 p Th two trios for one fare. ONLY 60: SUNDAY—SEPT. 1 Family Excursion to Alton and Upper Miesiasipp! (125 miles) leaves 8:30 a Moonlight Dancing Mxcursion leaves ry are 50c LABOR DAY—-SEPT. 2 Long Day Excursion to Alton and Upper-Missiasippi (125 miles) leaves 9:30 a. m Oniy 60e round trip. Spe- eal Grand Moonliaht Excursion 8:30 to 11:30 p m. Pare & Ride the Big Boat That Is Not Topheavy the real merit and novrite ol Nipissing for sample copy SLP30 DIVIDEND NOTICES NOTICE The Board ef Di 4 ND a e r e . oe + to the Brown Shee Co., ine. Gas . FULLER & co. Members of Consolidate d Steck Exct. of N | B holders Moy POE ore SSG BROWN SHOE CO. INC, Wm. Krall, Secretary. saneng nero “Mak nt | RITA JOLIVET Foe & 4 in “LEST WE FORGET” The Sinking of the Lusitania A Hooster Romance With Celleen Meeore. : Current svedee. ( omedies ~ AMERICAN BRE a oa TWIN BEDS Seats Today iis. ete ae Wes he FOREST PARK IGHLAND The Bie Place on the Hit Vaudeville, Swimming, Dancing, Band Concerts, Restaurant Vaudeville at 2:38 and 6:15 FP. M. Daily. St. Louis’ Only Summer Garden Free apte antil 7 o. m. exeeot Sundar GRAND ‘iisevuis 19-250 HARKY ay co. in MOTORING repr, Myeettt 4, ~aethas : ur Werld's Lat tures PARK » at HAMILTON TONIGHT 7 TO 14 J. Warren AMUSEMENTS. SRRRKRS HHA HRSAE ORPHEUM sr. cuances ST. CHARLES OPENS MONDAY, LABOR DAY | 2:15—TWICE EVERY DAY—8:15 SEATS NOW SELLING Matinees (Ex. Sat., Sua., Holidays) 15¢ to 50c; Eves., 15¢ to 75¢ GUS EDWARDS’ BIG SONG REVIEW Norton and Nichol«on Frankie Heath. Joe Lrownine La Brothers The Flemminges and “SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE.” Orchestra— Pictures—Flevater. ae ee ee ee ee AMERICAN —— BEGINING SEPT. 8 D. W. Griffith's oF trace Meartsen World Iie Your Heart in France THEATER ite | K i N G BEAUTIFUL Ze TONIGHT AT 7:30 AND ® ray MAUDEVILLE ae at and Novel Pictures Change of Program Thursday AMERICAN.—BEGINNING SEPT. § D. W. Grilmih’s oo BURGI AR FOR NIGHT Brtemey a Hea ts:1..:World Swd Chenlin in “The Submarine Pirete.” 'STANDAR nuntesacy, AMERICAN —DESINNING SEI. 8 MAT. DAty UD. W. riffith’s wx World THE BROADWAY BELLES fence ' _ NENT—-FRENCH PFROLICE = | AMERICAN —tcaatias SEPT. ft DD. WwW. "Hea on Hea in France rune 10c 20¢ _— tre SEBASTES OR cs ae Sasa \ahietinndthigeenaiaaiaientnnied matendiiie.,4 ieee aos oe ney * “ be APP pine SENOS i ORR NAt eR Pt PER SDD Ba AS I Rh rte OBI Se oF Eh PS. eee “s ahneyn samp mene mee OF ATS NRE AEN RRR RR Gea RNR NRT I OEP OLLI LYE AIG ENE RCO NA NNT NCO OA Ue Um Om atta nade i eee nate ins Delta. baie in taeiaetain on sbliiien ember nia onene-annarnemamn aot pid tk thn 2 : us # ' ; : * : > 3 f ss . * pains Aimy a SRP Py BR et Panes Oreste ~ 1: gate - . 2, - \ Y "ie ne a a ee ee ee ~ ter ee a ae a aie ae a Sr - - ‘ r eo Saas AE ee eee ars . - ay ‘* eo. tal ie wap Oy ee, BAe + er a egw! Se ea | a a ~~ 4 ae, aE Caer ag > . 4 a “ + THES i. mn = oe > * % : ty ere Se i a a . a oR : ceo & &* Oe ee ies « ee, . £ a ane ae Ry a -

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wt ee = as — = ff Comic PAGE’ Gy COMIC PAGE G G ~y lly, = yftiiie, Yen ee” ot AUGUST 29, 1918. | i MUTT AND JEFF—YES, YOU NEED A BAYONET IN A BAYONET CHARGE.—By BUD FISHER. scxryt t.ho Res Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. | ) (* You'D KEEP YouR EARS COME on, Boys. WHEA) IT RIGHT AT Em Boys. WHAT You GOING Wir OPEN You'D KNOW. WE'VE FRITZ HATES THE COMES TOA : re BACK FoR? 8 SAVED MALE OF sing et eaten > \| BEEN COMMANDED © BAyoweT. WE'LL BAYoneT be eas ee 7 SCARED ? ee HER ALLOWANCE Tit. TELL IDEA, MUTT? MAKE A BAYONET MAKe €m RUA Fus$ I'm FIGs pi ca a VOL. 7 N 6 WIFEY WHAT YOu 2?/ | CHARGE oA) THe HUNS.- LIKE YELLow does. // THE BEST —— a ee 1. NO. ABouT THAT RuWNING FOR. FALL IN. a sie LITTLE JABRER : | ke sree EE THAT Ever JJ Se 3S CU? 2 Qe a ee 3 rae : irs Ne pee ; . Leora ee eet Sees elieaghiresy eo wien Ee ET = ae TOR.” a = ARS, SMITH HA HA‘ ARS, SMITH DOES SAVE Sucw OLD HALF OF | ) FASHIONED , HER ALLOWANCE LAST MONTH _Tt wes J Sesh” aie a MIKE AND IKE—THEY LOOK ALIKE—By GOLDBERG fh) CCaprrtagnt,: 1918 by R. L. Goldberg.) wet, IKE, (F THERE ISAJ*T AS | LIVE, (F Pt ISNT MY AFTER WOU BOYS os OLB BILL MEBORROW, OLS FRIENDS MIKS PALL BEEN IN Bia LL He GUY WHO USER TO IKE! PM A CROIN THE LrTTLe ar i aur Linde OF THAT'S A | MAKE A QUICK TOUCH | O.M.B. UNSER THE J-L- penning WE OLS: SEAMOU WEW ONE re) ENERY “IME HE MET ) ANS WERE STATIONED eee ga uaees “haa pigt' -_ ME -WHAT Quer AT THe TM.J.X F.D- hoes “THAT with THE RE. ANG ABBREMIATISCN ® - } MEARS ? TWENTY FRANCS THCC IKE, JUST THINE OF aS’ BAY ? MEETIOG BICC ALL “THE be | : , WAY OVER. HERE IN ' re gree ct : FRANCE Grindstone George. pe | A:= Pe =" a, c ea A fight by Texas Lx’ ; +s | Siete 82: oes A a: =e + — —_ , >/ ARB Se Ge ee @sts to wrest control (nf Bie | @tate Life Insurance ‘ewners of the Cineir “nce Co., a holding ‘prought to St. Louis} Jnissioner Harty of M surance Commission Texas to endeavor to the differences and, among ok thight impair to any. ity of the compan; ices of the Mi are at Fifteenth and As « part of the 64 on seemingly among insurance | K. Chorn, who enieneis ins ¥ ance Commissioner April to become Missouri State Life $15,000 a ae ee ; eee, ident, but t sy ed a not been acted upon, — Doin NER TWiT e Chorn refused to. EACH DAY TO oe - = oy el age agen : HELP WIN THA | ‘ate. ) 4 way that he aX . He WAR, ] “PRESOCOM Seer an conta net i - nail affairs of the ¢ i // \ 3 Vas cy | na sisted that its finance ~& a 5) Te / ‘ ie gleadily improved wh HE Tr ¢ , a /\ 2 it was in excellent co es Peep > Sig Mts Hh at MEER ts oicenelt, Rt A ale ye eae ic a . > re Re ee ve Sl td ponte ee ; Ae ae * 7 a: OS wit <item ew a 7 . . r | , | : a eh 1 a1) within reach, is superfluous; when | however, it will be possible down in | room there.—Albany Journal: | Memphis Commercial Ap L foe Jefferson Hote “Ig Friendship Worth Having?” it’s for something beyond reach, use-/| Louisiana to get some occasional joy | ; Insurance Com : ‘ ; s 7 e 4 : bes —- oe. , YY: Yell, if it’s Sunday mornin’ and the less; then why wish at all?—Albany! with fermented cane sugar.—Boston pour and Texas, am Yi Jf / /, ig yy / Yy Yl) Wily, YW yy / / fj Y / i, guy next door beckons yuh out to Journal. Globe. . a] “3 nothing came out Cp piss, “pf 7, UY ' |the back fence and hands over two | . ea Ahe Kansas City sf EULA TER, NOS SOROR LY I Guess iD | bottles right cold off the ice, it means | ~h ently about to line i [ DONT SEE WIS///\ Bis The CHiPs My BETTER STOP . _— actually , Vi, Jy fe fs somethin’.—Baltimore Sun. Re group, wey At Don T S/////\ ww L GOTTA BRING j / THEse BIRDS | * . + eRe i” a Yyy | | , of familiar HF ana teaving the sit GET SOME CHIPS V//// SA bay GREED Clore fe 4 Pad BND or Cartoons of the German national | | My a it was, with the fig OF HIS OWN. Yd ff, AN THE CARDS d ‘ WHATS IN dog bring to mind Bill Nye’s dachs- | vd , —— : <.) pee It ‘was believed ; EVERY Time WE a7 Uf THEA /hund. It was one dog high and two x ) oh Ke a 2: | _ 2. PLAY AT HIS House THEN HE SAYS Jf Of ff BUNDLES }and a half dogs long.—Toledo Blade. ING ; * . 2 = e I GoTTA BRIN HE's Giv 7 N k H s ] | MINE “oua THE PARTY ay | See Germany first” isn’t a bad) IC e ” ] ver C i ty o. ye slogan for our boys, with their faces | : ' ' ¢ et set to the Rhine and the Paris lights 4 ; hn H Id ' ~ il! EF ® behind them.—Memphis Commercial | a 0 e 4 a is N - mg! 4, tA . Appeal. | Regular Price 50c. \ r : hs a. O wae \ £ | | : Lo oe ae aS 7. oe ee | Practical for holding yarn while knitting and @ : NS Eventually our doughboys expect : will last a life time. | | a ft to have some canned Kaiser for the’ : y - Germans to try.—Baltimore Ameri- tu | equally positive ges sci hitliahe Japanese Filled SBT Remit he area Re peeing he Pass Neciinaa: Provide Yourself Jj) ™..% iin oe . a Suit was filed A Perfect Brute. We have just received another (and most likely W th P] t f Fil g ton L. amps = HY did she leave her hus-| Me the last) shipment of Japanese Filled Pear! Neck- ¢ : ] en \ O ms Ss | cay nagrticeth , band?” : laces, which we will close out at 25¢ each, 16 of the board of | Bg , a aN 4 7 ting of an | “My dear, he was a perfect brute. inches long, with gold-filled clasp. OO gs for Sund VM d (Lab D ) ; qees to her.” “ a Se ay and on ay or ay Ds ; 700°shares of a JF ors | ¢ amount “So I heard—but what did he Th "Ob he acted terribly.” ) Fine Pearl O8c : ~ The best way to tell him about your : a = ee eee Pie. eto eu = or ey mresnnle tet _— ~~ AE eee 4 J is vr 7 . ab ae oe aici OA A EE ie PP I RN Rm ry ‘ 2 aa eet Wes aie Me ape oh pay e+ 2 oS « dial oe : | “I know—but can you give me an home life is to picture it— scenes around ; shares of stock instance of his cruelty?” Necklaces, home, vacation scenes, ete. 4 a $2000 policy. * “I can give you a dozen—wi!l one : maki : 98e each for a special lot of Fine Pearl Necklaces = : porated for 1 | in the popular opera length. Our regular price is : ) We Are Kodak Headquarters = sie ‘. | “Well, instead of giving her mon- $1.50 and they will soon be selling for $3.00, as no Bs , ) Real ne MESSENGER boy, who lives in, RS. HOULIHAN: Wan divorce OW they ley to pay the household bits he paid more can be imported. This lot is of a beautiful ° the ? ; Ss, N: y want to sta ai oe : made ap a South Side street, was riding | would be no good. Oj want women’s dress.” ndardize | them himevif and gave her the re- a and is a real bargain. Just 200 strings in the Prices ° to | | Hoyt of 6154 “in on his bicycle, with a much smaller! two av them. “Ain't it standardized? Every lit- ceipts. , ‘ : : who was then pr child seated on the handlebars inj Lawyer: What do you mean? tle squab has a “Oh, the beast!’’—Cleveland Plain | a : " an! pair of white shoes | ° Oe : a | poration, by while Don’t forget your Soldier’s Kit and Money Belt— | Fight to purchat ABOVE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. Spent of him. | Mrs. Houlihan: Moike do be liv-| and a sweater.”—Kansas City Jour- va. A lonesome little boy who satlon in’ a dooble icife.—Boston Tran-/| nal. shares of stock at . .. Subsequently, the front porch of his home called to | script. How He Got By. | : two absolute necessities ) ; .% e “What is it, dear?” the mother | . Who Dares? HAT became of Piute Pete?” New Location See Us Pocket - Re defendants 7 pees, Not That Sort : asked the visitor at Crimson for ‘ beth site’ os UR women, according to a local | Gulch. | 51 v i Sporting Flash = .“Look at the messenger boy.” the q UFroR (after proposing): If you authority. never have throat; “He joined the army,” answered ne eald In some excitement. are already engaged why didn't| trouble because they wear low-|Bronco Bob. _ OLIVE Ba eg strange about him? you tell me so? necked garments. Now we know why | “Thought he was too old to ficht.” , Sect of , —_—— ate w he’s got. I believe he) She (indignantly): I'm not the sort | the savages never have any pains at; “He was. But he was such a ficht- Cth St. Fountain bringing us ge oe baby brother.” | of girl that boasts of her conquests. | all—but who dares emulate them ?— ler that nobody dast tell him so.”—_| Pens 7 wn Telegram. —Boston Transcript. ee Chicago News Washington Star. ) his mother. | stock might