St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 24, 1919

Page 1

COMIC PAGE JUNE 23, 1919. (Copyright. 1919 by R. 1. Goldberm.) Loa AN AR GARIN) i \) THA Onwy way iN +] CAN GtT +4im ) INTo THa’ Hous ® {1s TutH MATE Him TeHinw +2 ii (DASNT Come IN (Capyrizht, 1919, ey H.C. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Office.) By Jean Knott —— YY WY Y fff YY YY YY YY WHATTA | You wiCKIN ‘Evans of the company, it an (\ ‘ aaa ” Employers, Attention! If you have a jub open for a see the Official list of applicants for jobs the Employment Wanted Column of today’s Post- -Dispatch, or printed at the head of consult the Demobilization returned solcier. Bureau for the Placement of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines 905 Locust VOL. 71. a ee street. NO. 502. s Se LT TE SON TESTIFIES TO MONEY OFFER “BY R EMPLOVE Sa Former Democratic Candi- date for Mayor, Called as Witness in Seaman Receiv-. | are ership Suit, Repeats Charge | room ;comes vacant. waiting iist. SAYS BILLY FINN APPROACHED HIM |: Caplan Announces He Will Put Finn on Stand—Elec- trical Expert Questions Company’s Figures. | John H. who nominee for Dr. Simon, Democratic 1913 he sought the nomination in the pri- mary 1917, witness today Lamm, the Seaman suit the United Railways Co. for a receivership was Mayor who was defeated in | and when | in Was presented as a before Special Master) against and its di- an | in rectors, and accounting. | “Ephrim Caplan, counsel for Sea- | man, introduced Dr. Simon endeavor to bring into the testimony | his story, previously told, of an offer | of money to him in 1913 by a United | Railways employe, professing to rep- resent the management. Dr. Simon has also told previously of a talk which he had with Bruce Cam- | eron, superintendent of transporta- | tion, before the 1917 primary, in which the city’s attitude toward the | United Railways was mentioned. Dr. Simon said he had lived in St. Louis 50 years, and told of being nominated for Mayor in 1913. Cap- lan then asked: “Were you approached . by United Railways offering vou ey in support of your candidacy Was Offered Money. Theodore Rassieur, attorney § for, John I. Beggs, one of the defendant | directors, objected to this, saying | the testimony was not material un- | less it should be shown that the di- | rectors were connected with the of- | fer. Caplan then changed the form of the question. “Did any United Railways employe offer you money?” he asked. “Yes,”’ said Dr. Simon, “Billy Finn did.” He went on to say that Finn had been in street car work here for about 30 years, and was known to him as a boss or superintendent in the construction department. Caplan called Assistant Auditor and estab- lished by him that Finn was a road- master for the company in 19138. Caplan then, because of objections of the defense, withdrew Dr. Simon from the stand until Finn, whom he intended to use as a witness, should arrive, Judge Lamm remarked, in discus- sion of Simon's testimony, that he did not wish to hear baseless ru- mors, and Caplan replied that he in- tended to show who offered money to Dr. Simon, and who sent him. Dr. Simon’s story of Finn's visit to him, and of a later conference with Cameron, was printed, in the form of an interview, in the Post- Dispatch of July 13 last. Dr. Simon's Story. In this interview, Dr. Simon said that about two weeks before the 1918 election@ Finn called at his home, 1201 McCausland avenue, one morning before breakfast and asked for a private interview. He then said, according to Dr. Simon, “I’ve brought you something from the Captain,’ and displayed a roll of bills about two inches in di- @meter. Dr. Simon said he did not know how much money the package contained or what the denomina- tions of the bills were. The late Capt. Robert McCulloch was then President and general manager of the United Railways. “Why does the Captain want to give me money?” Simon says he re- plied. “He doesn't owe me any- | thing.” Finn explained, Simon said, that this was “the Captain's contribution to the Simon campaign fund.” The Candidate replied that his Campaign Committee had been instructed to accept no corporation money. ‘Tell the Captain I don’t want his money,"’ Simon said he exclaimed to his visitor, who then departed. Motormen Changed Buttons. "Up to that time’ continued Dr. Simon, “I had noticed that many motormen and conductors on the Manchester and Market lines were Wearing Simon buttons. A number of them were my friends, as _ I reach my office by riding on those limes. But a few days later all the Bimon buttons had disappeared and Were replaced in many instances by Kiel buttons.” Two or three weeks before the Primary in March, 1917, when Dr. Simon again sought the Democrate homination, h® said a friend of his is prominent in the Democratic Party and whose name he declined to give, suggested that he had bet- ler go see Bruce Cameron. | “Those people think you are hos-| in the | the mon- “T? ; ‘ile to them. " the friend said, mean- | ne Continued on Fase 2, Column 6. Telephone cot beside the hill” Satisfied with a cot beside the wall, had a waiting list returning Louis. ROBBERS THROW AWAY SUITCASE. | play” ithat ' Lovett. | When | drew a ‘fired a ,an alley near the saloon. Olive 7240. a ——————— — ee —_ ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY “EVENING, JUNE 24, nae HOTELS HERE USE COTS TO CARE FOR RUSH OF PATRONS Unusual Number . of | Visitors Forces Hostelries to Adopt Emergency Measure. The poet who wrote “‘mine be a would have to be out in the hall, if he | Louis now and requested accommo- dation at one of the big hotels. About 50 per cent more persons now visiting St. Louis than is usual at this season and every hotel is reserved as soon as it be- There is always a Many guests who ar- rive in the morning are required to wait until evening before being as- signed to rooms. The Statler Hotel. came to St. at 9a. m. today, of about 200, and prevailed at the Jefferson. These hotels have been using on an average of 50 cots a night each for those who want to “come in and camp out.” secretary Hatfield of the Publicity similar conditions Planters and and Conventions Bureau said proba- | bly 1000 delegates to conventions are in St. Louis and several hundred more were due to arrive for the mo- tion picture exhibitors’ convention | tomorrow. Another cause assigned for the increase in the number of hotel | guests is that many persons on their | way to the Atlantic coast to greet | WITH $1700 IN LIBERTY BONDS Two Men Take Bag ' rom Saloon, but Discard It Without Discovering Valuables. Two robbers who to get away August Fellhauer’ made a with a suit case at s saloon, 812 North Sixth street, at 1:30 a. m. today, threw it away without discovering it contained $1700 in Liberty bonds. It was recovered. The suit case had been left at | saloon for safekeeping by Matthew a guest at the Holland tel, 903 North Sixth street. A time later two men entered went behind the bar and picked up the suit case and started out with it. Fellhauer told him to halt revolver. The second thief shot, but did not hit anyone. Both ran out. Policemen found the suit. case in One side had been slashed with a knife, re- vealing only clothing. The Liberty bonds were found when the suit case was searched at a police station. ome Ce ee ENEMY ALIENS ON WAY EAST 267 From Fort. Donetns War Prison to Be Deported. the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, —Under guard of United States troops, 267 enemy aliens from the war prison barracks at Fort Doug- las, near here, started for Charles- ton, S. C., in a_ special train last night. Upon arrival at the Atlantic port they will embark on a specially char- tered ship and start on their way to Germany. The ship, it is under- stood here, will carry close to 2000 enemy aliens who are being deport- ed. Among those to leave were Capt. Herman Belbo and H. Dienat, who were interned after serving sen- tences at a Federal prison following conviction for complicity in the Hin- du conspiracy cases. They were first taken into custody at Hono- lulu. By Utah, June 24. — a ee + JURY CHOSEN TO TRY coccHI Italian on Trial in enke for Ruth Cruger’s Murder. By the Associated Press. BOLOGNA, Italy, June 24.—A jury | was chosen at the first session of the trial here of Alfred Cocchi, charged with the murder of Ruth Cruger in | New York City began yesterday Court of Assizes, and at 7 the selection of the jury completed. in, 1917. The trial afternoon in the °50 o’clock had been | Referendum soldiers stop off in a. | from “gun! | Proske, the | : i referendum Ho- | short | and one | ‘automobile and a he | also were used } Tr. Louis W ith the Associated Press ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Paper in St. News Ser vice 19 1{9——-26 PAGES. ~ SAYS “U.R.AGENT” “Sette nase OFFERED HIM AUTO BEFORE BURGLARY Dr. H. G. Grosby, Treasurer of Referendum League, States Man Appeared at Home in New Car. TELLS OF THREATS TO “BLACKBALL” HIM Declares Visitor Remarked “We Have Lots of Friends in:Medical Societies of St. Louis.” G. Grosby of 6033 Pershing of League, Dr. H avenue, treasurer the Citizens’ in a statement Post-Dispatch yester- to a reporter day, gave information tending to of Julius United Réz agent,’’ that efforts officials of the filing confirm the testimony Caesar Jackson, former 1ii- ways ‘“‘special were made to bribe league to prevent them from the franchise ordinance referendum petitions which later were stolen a safe. Jackson, in his testimony at fhe receivership hearing last Thursday. said United Railways. agents to bribe Nils Grant, president; L. H. secretary, and about a dozen other leaders in the movement, and when these attempts failed it was decided to steal the petitions in an effort to election. Dr. Grosby said a ing himself as a agent offered man limousine as chief surgeon for the corporation. Threats in an effort to force into accepting the proposition. Grosby said. The doctor declared that -he refused to listen to the pro- posal, turning his back on the agent, who thereupon drove away. Tells of Threats. the middle of last Dr. Grosby stated, “a cannot identify or describe, than that he was about my (5 feet 10 inches), of my house in a new limousine. He asked me how I would like to have the limousine and said: ‘I'll give you | this limousine.’ “T said: ‘Well, you will? are you?’ ‘*"I'm from the United Railways.’ he answered, ‘and we want your as- sistance. When the petitions are de- livered you take them all in your car) and say they were lost. be any wiser.’ him a new position him “About May,” And who “He said: lots of friends here. We'll get you blackballed all the medical societies and exclud- ed from the hospitals. If you're our friend we can give you the job of chief surgeon for the United Rail- ways. Then you won't want for any- thing.’ ‘‘T can’t see it,’ I said, closing the conversation by turning my back on him. He drove away. The entire conversation didn't last more than five or six minutes. When we took the petitions to the city hall we had three machines and two bundles of ‘Well, if vou don't, | petitions.” Grant Told of Bribe Offer. President Nils Grant of the Refer- | 'place of Thomas Nelson Page, His name willl be sent to. endum League testified at the receiv- prevent the petitions from filed. Dr. Grosby was defeated at primary in August last year for nom- ‘ination as Republican candidate for ' City Treasurer. , ea cee _—— Post-Dispatch advertising Yesterday's Example: Post-Dispatch . alone 57-Cols. Louis, every day in the year, paper. In Home-Merchants’ Store News The figures, as usual, vesterday. which proves that our Home-Merchants first select the Post-Dispatch First, Last, all the Time. Globe-Democrat, Republic and Guaranteed Circulation! The POST-DISPATCH guarantees a circulation in St. double that of the Globe-Democrat or any other news- First in St. Louis First in Everything ‘‘$t. Louis’ One Big Newspaper.’’ tell a story of supremacy Monday, supremacy—a Times—ALL THREE combined. 58 Cols. daily or Sunday, more than of MAXIMILIAN'S. WIDOW tried | referendum | prevent as represent- | United Railways'! |of Belgium. | never and man whom I) other | height | drove up in front. Paris Writer Says Premier Feels He Has Accomplished Task for Which He Took Office. Associated Press. °4.—Premier By the PARIS, menceau has expressed his intention June (‘le- to resign from office, as goon as the treaty is promulgated, feeling that he has accomplished the task for which he assumed the premiership, says Marcel Hutin in the Echo de Paris. It is expected that Parliament will ratify the treaty late in July. FRENCH BATTLE FLAGS BURNED BY GERMANS, PARIS HEARS Peace Treaty Stipulated That These Be Returned; Probably Col- ors of 1870-71. the Associated Press PARIS, June 24.- burning certain French flags by (;ermans has been ceived Peace conference opinion apparently unanimous that this is a distinct violation of the peace treaty, inasmuch as that docu- By of battie re- Word of the here IS } | the | | ment stipulated that the flags should | by Germany. a commission be returned to France It is probable that will be appointed to consider taking | action in the matter. Presumably the foregoing refers to French battle flags taken by the German in the war of 1870-71. Ar- ticle 245 of the peace treaty, in the original draft, stipulated that within six months after the treaty should take effect Germany must restore to France the trophies, works of ete., carried from France by the Ger- man authorities in the Franco-Prus- sian War, particularly the flags taken in the course of the war 1870-71. IS 79 In Good Health in t nharmed Cha- teau Near .Antwerp. Correspondence of the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, June 7. widow of Emperor Maximilian Mexico, was 79 vears old today. She in good health and lives at the Chateau de Bouchot, near Antwerp, which was unharmed by the Ger- mans. She seems to have remained in ignorance of the happenings of the last five years and onlv mani- fested anxiety when the big guns thundered during the siege werp. The death is of the King Leopold word death is mentioned in her presence, when, one by one, her old friends and servants die, she is told they have gone on a “‘long journey.’ Her tragic indifference makes it im- possible to tell whether she under- Princess is unaware of her brother, The | stands. | | | | | | } a SELLS PURE WATER FOR PERFUME ‘another turn. ie of | art, ! French’ and | | Athletic of Ant- |! | yesterday —Charlotte. | store, 800 North Broadway. oe - ee eR Re SR ee GHT EDITION. —S ee —_——-- aaa "PRICE T wi O sraaable “NTS ——= = MAACONDUCTING PREPARATIONS MADE — NQURY INTOTHET FOR SIGNING PEACE AT UF GROLLNEK GENS House Committee Investi- gates Guest Who Showed Interest in Diamonds Just Before Holdup. EVEN INQUIRED HOW JEWELS WERE HIDDEN Thieves Followed Along Line of Information Gained by Curious Dinner Compan- i0n. The House Committee of the Mis- sourit Athletic Association, having been informed that Mrs. Louis A Grolinek’s diamonds had been the subject of discussion between herself and a club member's guest. a few hours before they were by highwaymen on the night of June 6, is conducting an investigation of the incident at the club just prior to the robbery, on the theory that every member of the club responsible for the character of his guests. (;rollnek was requested to appear before the House Committee relate the incident at the club and his subsequent experiences with highwaymen in front of his home, 5568 Waterman avenue. Absolving stolen is the slightest suspicton, Grollnek told | his story to a Post-Dispatch reporter afternooy at his Guest Admired Jewelry. “Thursday evening, June 5. Grolinek and I dined at the Missouri Association, to which I long,’ Grollnek said. of the evening a whom I was on very friendly tions approached our table and sented his guest to Mrs. myself. “The guest at once began press admiration for Mrs. be- with rela- pre- Grolinek and member to Grollnek’s diamonds, and asked iff she thought it | |safe to wear |She answered that ionly such valuable jewelry. she displaved it indoors. He then inquired how | she protected it when she went out. Police Are Searching foe Two Khaki- | Clad Confidence Men. Police are seeking two men dressed. in khaki, who are selling H20 at four bottles for $1. the dining room. ‘an hour later William J. Obert and Louis Eck- | Nobody will) ert, 6315 Vermont avenue, called the ‘attention of the police to the men. “T said: ‘No, I won't listen to that.’; They called at the Vermont avenue | we've | among the doctors) in| ‘ership hearing that a United Rail-| ways motorman tried to bribe him to | being | | Belgium has not been selected, th? | address yesterday and said they were trying to raise a little money selling perfume ‘‘cheap.”” They offered four bottles of an ounce each for $1. Obert and Becker each bought four, they said. After the men had departed, Obert and Ecker removed the corks. They said the contents of the bottle were just plain water. WHITLOCK TO - SUCCEED PAGE Minister to Belgium to Become Am-_ bassador to Italy. fnecial Cable to the Post- Disvatch. PARIS, June 24.—-Brand Whit- | depart | parted, with holes broke lock has accepted the appointment as. Ambassador to Italy to who resigned. the Senate immediately. take the) Whitlock’s successor as minister to) al- though he is likely to be a New York Democrat. Several men consideration. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE ‘lowest, ‘Movies tonight? THE TEMPER ATU RES. Highest yesterday, 89 at 4 p. m,; 7. of: 7 & Wi. ME | are a Official fore- cast for St. Louis and Fair weather to- night and tomor- row; not change vicinity: much in perature. Missouri and Illinois: (yener- tonight to- morrow, and not much change in temperature. of the river at 7 a. m., 18.8, feet, a rise of .4 of a foot. the Theater or ace Page 3. Stage San coe to If Are you BO ‘€ tem-_ | ber, are under “Mrs. Grollnek frankly hirk that she removed the gems, con- | cealed’ a valuable pin in her corset. 'and the rings usually Nothing more jewelry, in her purse. was said about the and the conversation Absent Half an Hour. “About 20 minutes later the mem- ber’s guest excused himself and left He returned half and ‘rejoined us re- our table with his host, member, until we prepared to for home. This was shortly after midnight. “As we-left the cuest accompanying us as far the door. I noticed that he went across the street and into a saloon. “After entering our car, Mrs. Grollnek removed her jewelry, plac- ing the pin in her corset and the rings in her purse. We drove di- rectly home, and upon entering our Crive; two men, with stocking cut for the eves, com- concealing their heads an] sprang from the shadows of the house. One of them exclaimed, ‘Here they come,’ and the other my windshield with his re- and pointed the weapon at maining at the dea- as also caps. pletely faces, volver me, Feared Being Shot. “IT immediately thought happened to Kid Becker, waylaid and shot by a so I shouted, ‘Don’t shoot! may have all we have.’ “One of the robbers had entered of what who was nervous rob- You | the back of the car and was grasping | ran ally fair weather | Grollnek’s earrings. She was and he seized her I requested him not assuring him that we would give up everything without trouble, and the other robber re- marked, ‘Don't hurt her. lll un screw the earrings.’ “After this robber had the earrings, he reached wife's corset, on the very side she had the pin concealed, and removed it. The other robber asked my wife where she had the rings concealed, and. before she could answer, the robber who removed the earrings answered, ‘They're in her purse.’ Host as Much Amazed. “The robber who broke the wind- shield took my pin, but apparently overlooked my ring. The seemed to know all about my wife's jewels and devoted virtually all their attention to her. After taking our things, they into the street and entered a waiting automobile. “The surprisingly accurate knowl- edge these men had of the where- abouts of the jewels prompted me to call afterward on the friend who in- troduced his guest to us. He was much amazed at the situation as I.’ The club member related yester- day to the House Committee his story of introducing his guest to Mr. and Mrs. Grolinek and the conversation at the table at Mrs. about to scream, by the throat. to hurt her, removed into my As Grolinek valued the stolen jewelry |, Continued on Page 3, ¢ olumn 5. i today | clothing _—- “In the course | ex- ‘and informed | Ry the Associated Press Mrs. | VERSAILLES FRIDAY By the Associated Press PARIS, 34. N declaring its intention to ac | and sign the peace terms the Government of the Ger- man Republic sent the following note to M. Clemenceau, presi dent of the peace conference, through Dr. Daniel von Haim- hausen “The Minister of Foreign Af- fairs has instructed me to com municate to your Excellency the following: ‘It appears the ment of the German Republic in consternation at the last com- munication of the allied and sociated Governments that these Governments have decided to wrest from Germany by force the acceptance of the peace con- ditions even which, with- June to (;,overn- as- those Text of Germany’s Note Accepting Terms Imposed material sig- divesting the honor. out presenting any nificance, aim at (Gierman people of their ‘No act of violence can touch the honor of the German people The German people, after fright ful suffering in these last years, have no means of defending themselves by external action. force, in the superior renouncing meantime its own view of the unheard of injustice of the peace conditions the Government of the German Republic declares that it is ready to accept and sign the peace conditions im- posed.’ ‘Yielding to and without “Please Mr. President, highest con- accept, assurances of my sideration “VON HANIEL.” NOISY CELEBRATIONS THROUGHOUT FRANCE Carnival Reigns in Streets— Women in Black Weep. 24. Celebrations (;erman PARIS, June the to over decision sign of peace without reserva- | enthusi- the treaty nowhere more astic than at Lille and other cities, and towns in territory wrested from | the Germans. Newspapers tions, cheering streets with allied flags. other naval nounced the news to the people by! firing salutes of 21 guns. In all the| cities Government buildings were ile | luminated. In Paris tions were edi- | the special paraded printed crowds Toulon, warships an- At ports, the city hall was bril- ‘liantly lighted and in the square be-| took | | stopped ‘news was announced in seemed bent on | cited / on of | city, | intensified. back and forth shouting, singing and | fore it and in other open spaces im- | provised jazz bands appeared and in- formal balls began, only to be by unsympathetic poilus who declared that dancing was not authorized except on July 14. The. all threaters and motion picture houses, the bands | striking up the allied anthems amid | the cheers of the audiences. By 8 last night Paris’ indulging in an ex- demonstration of joy sands of students had taken possession of the German trophy cannon. ranged either side of Champs Elysees. from the Arch of Triumph to Place De La Concorde and were dragging them in a procession through the each cannon bearing its burden Special editions huge captions: o'clock ot cheering youths newspapers with “Peace Has Come,” were snatched) from news sellers by. excited Pa-' risians going home from work. | A high carnival reigned in boulevards far into the night and seenes enacted at the time of the armistice were repeated and indeed | Dense throngs swayed the | waving flags. Motor trucks loaded | with American soldiers armed with all kinds of noise-producing appara- tus threaded their way through the masses. From the windows of| packed cafes floated patriotic strains, the orchestras playing tire- lessliy, urged on by the revelers Women in mourning, to whom the official end of the war. brought re- /membrances only of wooden crosses, were observed here and there in the noisy crowds weeping silently. PENNSYLVANIA SEVENTH STATE TO RATIFY SUFFRAGE Remarkable Demonstration Follows Final Action in the Lower House. Associated Presa Pa... June became the By the HARRISBURG, Pennsvivania today enth state to ratify the woman. suffrage amendment House of Representatives adopted a! resolution ratifving the amendment by 153 to 44 The Senate adopted itr last week bv 32 to 4 ‘The hall of the House the scene of a remarkable demonstra- tion when the vote was announced Hundreds of women were present and the purple, white and gold of the National Woman's Party and the gold of the Pennsvivania Wom- an Suffrage Association were waved | in the galleries and on the floor °4 sey. | F ealera! The! » TR the Was $5000 Bank Holdup at the Associated Prees DETROIT, Mich... Jupe men armed with ovules before noon today entered the River Rouge State Bank, in the suburb of River Rouge, hel4 up the cashier and with $5009 In cash. : Detroit. Ry °4.—F ou! shorts | er, and and the houses wer? decked | Brest | | board.” hoisted themselves by a ‘the ground ithe stack, ithe top and fold on which he lowered himself to | | late yesterday afternoon when a note | passed | Inez that ' ’ ords another employe and escaped | MAN FALLS 90 FEET 10 DEATH IN SMOKESTACK everyone connected with the club of (guns Boom, Cafes Are Crowded, praeoes Saves Selt by Cling- ing to Top as Scaffold Gives Way. Frank Zinser Jr., of 2919 LaSalle street, fell 90 feet was killed Waldeck 23 years a metal work- inside a smokestack | Packing Co., 2914 LaSalle street, almost opposite his home, at 9:30 a. m. today. Charles Hahne, 25 2615 Caroline street, of un- years old, escaped hurt by hanging on to the top of the: stack when a scaffold on which they had been working collapsed. Zinser and Hahne were dismantl-. ing the smokestack. They had taken off the top section, 5 feet long, and were inside the stack on a scaffold known to steeplejacks as a “circle This was suspended from the top of the stack by iron hooks On the outside of the stack was another scaffold on which they had rope and tackle. After they had safely low- ered the first section of the stack the circle board gave Zinser fell down the inside of landing on top of the He was taken out dead ff) way. boiler. | through a ventilator hole near the |tottom of the stack. When the circle board gave way |Hahne grabbed the top of the stack. climbed over outside se:f- some effort he onto the After ithe ground. BILL FOR 23% BEER SALE PASSED IN PENNSYLVANIA House Siamist: Gove Through the | Senate, and Is Now Up to the (overnor. Associated Press HARRISBURG, Pa, June 24. — The Ramsey House bill permitting the brewing and selling of beer con- taining 2% per cent alcohol was finally by the Senate today a vote of 29 to 139. By the by WOMEN ON NORTHCOTT JURY Will Try esiiies on Chae of Mur- dering Army Nurse. By the Associated Press REDWOOD CITY, Cal., -A jury of seven women June 24. and five i'men will try Dr. Ephraim Northcott, San Francisco physician, charge of having Reed, an army were selected yesterday A body, afterward of Miss Reed. at the Presidio at San and at Camp Funston, was found in a canyon near here or nn murdered nurse. identified as Fran- Kan. last nurse cisco | March. ENOUGH FOOD FOR EUROPE Adequate Supply Until Harvest Will Be on Way by July 1. Aseociated Preas YORK, June 23 Enough food to provision the people of the liberated countries of Europe until their own farm crops have been har vested this fall will be in transit by Julv 1. it was announced here to- dav bv the American rellef admin istration through Theodore F. Whit- marsh, an administration represerta.- just returned from Europe. NEW tive, Many Aliens Trying to Go Home. Rv the Agssorctated Press NEW YORK, June 24 New rec are being made daily in the number of aliens seeking passports here to return to thetr native coun- 2000. Ita! the eus- today an More than mostly Greek, applied at vesterday and equal number was expected as they were still in line last night when he passport bureau office closed. tries lan and roma house old, at the plant of the | ' ference, ither Miss They | who served as a. « CEREMONY SIMPLIFIED AT REQUEST OF WILSON Clemenceau Makes Arrange- ments at Versailles While Word Is Awaited From Germans as to Delegation That Is to Be Sent. DR. HANIEL RESIGNS RATHER THAN SIGN Chancellor Bauer in Weimar Assembly Expresses Hope Terms Will Recoil on Allies and Appeals for Co-opers- tion. By the Associated Press PARIS, June 24.—The German delegation which will sign the peace treaty will arrive at Versailles Fri- day morning, the French Foreign Office has been informed. It is ,thought prebable in French circles that the signing of the treaty will ‘take place at 2 o'clock Friday after- noon. By the Assoctated Press. PARIS, June 24.—Premier Clem- éanceau, president of the peace con- will wo to Versailles this morning to make final arrangements for the stgning of the treaty with Germany, The signing of the treaty is. not likely to take place before Thursday, possibly not until Friday, was the an- nouncement made last night by Pre- mier Clemenceau and Secretary Du- tasta Hermann Mueller, the new Ger- man Foreign Secretary, will head the (ierman delegation to sign the peace treaty, La Liberte says. Long months of strain during the peace negotiations and weeks of coubt whether Germany would ac- cept the conditions offered or would invite by her refusal of them a fur- invasion of her country ended announcing Germany's unconditional acceptance was delivéred to the-u- preme Council of the conference. The announcement during the e@ar- | ly morning of the council's decision to refuse a further extension of time in which Germany might answer dn- : augurated a day of extreme tension. It was generally known to the pub- ‘lic and conference diplomats that only a few hours separated them from the portentous decision. Thea first light came in a press dispatch from Weimar about noon = atating that Germany had decided to yteld, but nothing was heard from Versall- les until shortly after 3 p.m. A tele- phone message from Versailles then came of the arrival of the German reply which it was known to a féw of the initiated was favorable A definite announcement was made to Amefican corre@pondents at the headquarters at Quai T)'Orsay, at 4:50 o'clock, it being stated that ‘an affirmative reply had been deliv- ered to Col. Henry, lHaleon officer between the Germans and the peace conference, who was bringing {it to ' Paris by automobile 5 Rejoicing Crowds tn Streets” It was not long after the reply had been received and opened be. fore the Supreme Council! that gune began to boom from the forts anvanc Paris, and rejoicing crowds began 9 stream through the having been surprised by the sound of cane non that the Germans had accepted the termes Allied flags were flung out as if by magic from windows. Aw- tomobiles loaded with cheering doughboys and excited pollus dashed through the thoroughfares. Church belis throughout the city were peal- ing everywhere, and cheering ant- mated throngs gave evidenca of the joy with which the crowds welcomed the end of the long years of agony and tension Pians for the ceremony attending the signature of the treaty were eon. sidered by the supreme council. It is known that President Wilson fe- vors making it as simple as constat. ent with the nature of the event and original plane for the conclusion of “the second peace of Versailles” have been materially modified at his eug- gestion The plenipotenttaries will be seat. ed on a raised dais in the center of the vast Hall of Mirrors in the he cha- oe ween ey Centineued on Pase % Ce 2. etreet= ee ee a ee ee ee ee Se ea, ris thy. onan Me lt BI RAS A EL ALLE APL EL AO nt Rig NO ALG CE. 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~PeKe “OE OF CQng ress PNected bo Cowaiiden Hall's Renovo ‘Rat ’ nett. WE ISO IN ~2 AE OPPOSITION *reauerts Suppertecs Say “al Weve sb Plan to Douige Haare cer Delaxurg Treaty Xaoheacen. j ‘he amend : | ment »e » ; me - - in 7 ‘* o . Mt. Senater Fall. mw. expected make " : : : *. TS LR A EF eR NE Se mg wv Pe it ere at when Saratevo ism a con cried Now we Uhre ] re speech ww ith icagtie which thre world’. , kOVe Hoover: . : Md Teod Cuotimission, Crespi, a member of chairman of ‘allan delagation also spoke. Neoessars Surposes dec are a state duced by Sen- New Jerse, ion. which aw&iso Reiations Com the war to be end and that LOW In Europe from such for- lhaee »~f i cOSS OL Lime soldiers of the regular for service in Eu- ‘TREATY OF PEACE EXPECTED TO BE SIGNED THURSDAY Continued From Page One. of Versailles, upon which wil installed the table upon which The pro- Premier Clemenceau and German delegate mays The delega- will, The announcement of Germany's acceptance of the treaty has thrown the Hotel de Crillon; American head- quarters, into wild confusion. Be- cause of the uncertainty as to the| date on which the treaty will be signed, experts, officers and who will return on the George Wash- ington with President Consequently, trunks, army as have. designated as the The National unconditionally, the having succeeded in overcoming the those who insisted on prior to | Konstantine, clerks! Wilson Rave! heen ordered to be ready to leave on Tuesday night blockade council met when the nv should be lift- mien il 1s understood. _ ; K+ the day when i date tial the treaty is believed the council | decide to lift the block- signing of the treaty. HANIEL RESIGNS RATHER THAN SIGN TREATY Asa|gnctated Frress ALOG M onday., Haniel von Haimhausen. who was on representative to sign the treaty of has telegraphed his resigna- Versailles rather than at- tach his name to the instrument. Assembly this after- to sign the peace terms (;overnment conditions Addressing the National Assembly reference to the unconditional sig- nature of the peace treaty, Dr Bauer, Premier, said that a ‘‘defeated being violated soul to the horror of the world.” “Let us sign.”’ he continued, ‘“‘but hope to the last breath that this attempt against our honor may one day recoil against its authors.” Bauer added that he assumed Assembly still author- the signature of the treaty, were protests from the the Assembly, June ?3.—Dr German -of whom are secret (otto body and upon Fehrenbach, the then saving that he hoped the people would unitedly undertake. the great burdens imposed and com- unhappy fatherland to merciful God.”’ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH —— ee eee ee ee ee - WILSON ITINERARY AT HOME WAITS N HIS DECISION Undecided at White House Whether President Will Make $16,000 or $40,000 Trip for League. By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 24.—Presi- dent Wilson intends making a stump- ing tour to ask the American people_ to persuade the Senate to ratify the peace treaty and the league of na- tions covenant, but how the trip will be depends upon thaf all-important item, money White House officials said today they would not be able to plan a definite itin- eraryv until Mr. Wilson himself was heck and decided whether he wanted to make a $16.000 or a $40,000 jour- | ley | The President has a traveling fund of $25,000 Congress appropriates that sum annually and the new ap- propriation will be available on July 1 next Rut in these days of high cost of travel, what can one do with only $25,000” In the first place, the Government, Ky taking over control of the rail- roads. advanced the passenger rates to 3 cents a mile. Presidents and officials of the Government no long- er travel free, as’ they did in the old days And Mr. Wilson's salary of $75,000 is no longer that sum, either. For about $26,000 in taxes. Private organizations advance the funds for the dent’s journey. but he would rather not accept such an arrangement if he could possibly avoid it. What makes the trip so expensive is that Mr. Wilson must take a party of about 18 persons, at least eight service agents he pays could Presi- charged bv law with protecting the life of the President He must take also a corps of sten- ‘ographers and secretaries to tran- scribe his speeches as well as an- swer his correspondence Government Moves. When Mr ecutive machinery of the Government moves Telegrams and cablegrams from all parts of the world are for- warded to him en route and he sends back his decisions from the train. To house 18 persons comfortably with space in which to work, re- quires two special cars. The Pullman ‘Company charges $50 a day for rent- al of each and the railroads charge the equivalent f 25 fares to haul each car Thus on a 190,000-mile trip, for it would require about that much mileage to the Pacific Coast, extensive | ' income the. duty of, , ence, Wilson moves. the é6x-/! SIMON’ TESTIFIES TO MONEY OFFER BY U. R. EMPLOYE Continued From Page One ing, Dr. Simon asserted, the United Railways. Dr. Simon went to Cam- eron’s office, he related, where this conversation took place, as he re- membered it: Cameron first asked whether Simon, if elected, would assume a friendly attitude. Simon's reply was that he had never been unfriendly. and that the United Railways had probably got this impression because he had testified against the compan) on a number of damage suits Cameron's Conversation. Cameron then asked, according to Simon, what his attitude was on the question of the mill tax His reply Was: “I don't care anything about the mill tax. What I am interested in is good service. If I were Mayor |! would try to make you buy more rolling stock and give better service.” “The city officials are always blocking the company’s efforts to improve the service,’ he says Cam- eron replied, mentioning that per- mits in certain cases had been re- fused. “If I were Mayor,’ Simon says he replied, “I would help you all I! could to improve the service I should make you run more cars. The public would not benefit so much if you paid the mill tax, burt there would be benefit for evervbody if everyone who paid a fare got a seat.”’ Cameron closed the interview. Si- mon said, bv remarking: “Oh, well, we’re not going to take much interest in this primary any- how.” Electrical Expert Testifies. Guido Pantaleoni, president of the Concrete Investment Co., was called by Caplan as an electrical expert and a chart prepared as an exhibit by the defense, as to relative costs of additional power from _ different sources. was shown to him The chart purported to show that. if the United Railways had _pur- chased more water power. instead of the combined steam and water pow- er purchased from the Union Elec- tric Co., its cost would have been 9.56 mills a kilowatt hour. whereas the company. under its power con- tracts of 1909 and 1918. got the same power for 8:58 mills. Pantaleoni criticised the item of $133.000 for transformers. saving that the original power contract in- Cluded this, and hence it was a du plication He objected to the addi- tion of 15 per cent to the cost of the additional power, for superintend- interest and taxes, and s&id these charges were included in the criginal installation of the trans- formers He reduced the cost ot handling the excess water power from $135,000 to $60,000 a vear, and the investment from $442,000 to $338,000. He reduced the esti mated loss of power in transit from 1 per cent to 2 per cent, saving the loss had been figured in, as far as the Page avenue station, and that 11 only remained to estimate the loss hetween Page avenue and the Lewis street station the loss estimated amounted to $49, 000 a vear | Railways Co. , Railways Co This reduction of ] — which was part of the exhibit showed that the company did not continuously use the same amount of power, but during the morning and evening rush hours it supplemented the water power with current from its own power plants Caplan then called Edwin D chief. engineer of the United ways, but Henry S. Priest interrupt- ed to say he had summoned several! directors of the company to give tes- timony in rebuttal of that intro- duced by Attorney Randolph Laugh- lin This testimony principally had to do with the referendum petition theft. Priest asked that the dire tors be permitted to testify. out of their turn Caplan objected to the introduction of rebuttal testimony in the absence of Laughlin and in this he was sustained by Judge Lamm. A. L. Shapleigh, Alanson C. Brown and F. O. Watts. directors, who had Waiting to testifv, were then excused until 2? p. m Smith then took the stand. A rec- heen ord sheet prepared by the company. and purporting to show the cost of power produced at the company's north end power house, Broadwa\ and Salisburv street in 1908 and 1909, was shown to him This was a copy of the original record. After inspecting it Smith safd he discov- ered clerical errors in it and could not testify with the copy as a basis. He was excused with instructions to study the original record and return with it and with the records of cost of power production at the com- pany's other plants in I'908 and 1909 Hamilton Called by Defense. Associate City Counselor Hamil ton was called as a wWiiness for th defense Attorney Priest ‘Why did vou insist thaz the WPransi! Co. mill tax judgment slrould be paid by the United Railways Co?” We felt we had a right to insist and to refuse to make any settle- ment of the mill tax unless the tax due from the Transit*Co. was paid, replied Hamilton “Did vou have in mind anv cases making United Railways liable tor Transit ©. debts?” Yes, Barry vs. United Railwavs in the Court of Appeals and John- United Railways in the Mis- sourl Supreme Court In response to a question by Judge Lamm as to the attitude of the,com- pany, Hamilton said ‘Thev had some doubt of the company's liabil- itv for the Transit mill tax, but we told them we would litigate it to the court of last resort.’ asked Son Vs Hamilton's testimony was given to offset the allegation in one of the intervening Suits that the United committed an act of bankruptcy in paving the Transit company mill tax, for which, it was alleged. it was not liable Called back to the stand, leoni was asked whether the United would not have been put to an additional expense of $101,- 000 for cables if the Keokuk com- undertaken to transform Panta- pany had the current voltage from 32,200 volts to 6600 volts. ‘That is theoretically true, but it is based on a wrong assumption,” said Pantaleon! “The Keokuk com- panv should have stood all the cost of transforming the current.” “Figures Are Beautiful.” Theodore Rassieur and Special Master Lamm engaged in controversy on two occasions during became the cross-examination of, Pantaleoni. The first was when Rassieur asked if Pantaleoni had examined all the ex- hibits of the defendants, which in- volve about 46 hypothetical Cases AS basics for indorsement of the rai'- wavs in making just the contracts it did for powe1l Pantaleoni replied that would re- months’ time. “How much” Lamm inquired, ap- parentiv alarmed at the magnitude his task is assuming ‘Six months,’ Pantaleoni replied ‘These exhibits are very beautiful in design,.’’ he said as he turned over cheet of figures arrayed closely and in an orderty way. ‘they are a very beautiful lime of exhibits and I might find nothing to ecriti- cise’ — “Or you might find ‘them incor- rect?’’ Lamm inquired. Rassieur objected to the question “No one has the right without e:- -mining these figures to even suggrest that they are incorrect.” he said. “Well, I withdraw the question,” Lamm said, “but I may reject them ai. “You can't reject facts.’ Rassicur retorted “These are facts taken from the companys records and you quire six sheet after ‘can't reject facts. ' “No. I cannot reject facts,’’ Lamm -cknowledged, ‘when I = ascertain them to be facts." Lamm Rebukes Lawyer. The second incident grew out of the fact that Frank J. Boehm. statis tician of the Union Electric Cn and himself a witness in the casa was seated at Rassieur’s elbow prompt- ing him to questions to ask the plain- tiffs expert Lamny interrupted ‘at one point to question.the propriety of the course the questioning was taking. “[T doubt whether vour honor as 2 lawyer has *ever been placed in this’ situation.”’ Rassieur said. “No, I haven't and | hope I never will again,’ Lamm replied “A lawyer cannot conduct this sort of cross-examination without prompting,” Rassieur continued. “No.” Lamm replied, “but this wit- ness was replying to a question when this ofher expert, who has been a witness, leaned forward to whisper. He is seated not two feet from the witness and his act was disconcert- ing to the witness. It is not correct ethics and not courteous to the wit- ness.” “T’m through Rassieur§ said, with the witness,’ though he had just taken up a new line of inquiry. “He may answer all he wants to now.” Pantaleoni was excused Theft Testimony Adopted by Caplan. At vesterday’s hearing Caplan ob- cial Master Lamm to his adoption of the testimony of Julius Caesar Jack- son. James Brady, George W. Baum- hoff and Edwin Corley, who were wit- nesses in the case under the inter- \ention of Robert T. and Elmer A , have been $7453.82. -_—_-—- ee = —_ ee ——————— eS Laughlin. as evidence in chief in case As is remembered their lest}. Pons bore on the franchise petitiog 3 burglary Jackson Therefore he produced Brady and Corle on the vesterda,y. ana promised lo produce Baumhoff today. This @g | the de. rs rOSsS-@Xamina. 110enN As each took the stand. Rassieur and Henry 8 Priest, Waived stand for the purpose of off fense opportunity f witness counsel for the defense, their right Spent $97,250 for Advertising, A statement from the companys books by James Adkins, treasurer, Was introduced by Caplan, showing that the company spent $97,. 250.56 in an effort to win Public support of the franchise ordinance which the Board of Aldermen sub- sequently passed by a vote lacking one of being unanimous, and Upon which the preparation of referendum - petitions was begun. The statement showed that publication of advertige. ments, prepared by Frank Putnam, publicity agent for the North Amer. ican Company, was mage in 29 daily and weekly news and trade papers printed in the English and other languages The Post-Dispatch re- ceived the greatest amount of any of the publications for advertising, $16,221.01, the total paid to papers being $89,989.73. The salary, ang expenses of Putnam were shown tg LO question prepared Esthonians Renew Fighting. B the Aesociated Pres COPENHAGEN, June 24.—An Eg. thonian official communication an, nounces that after a T-days’ truce the KEsthonians and German Baltic Landswehr hate resumed’ hostilitit along the entire front from the Gulf of Riga to Ronnenbure The British Mission has failed in its attempt te arrange an understanding. Business partners are seeking sack , other through Post-Dispatch Wants ‘\ Sanne? ‘YAS e nena | 3 a : ‘ - Sho WANA: | AEA : Army Shoe te, Educators HY do so many ex-soldiers look “HE BIPECIS U.S. = is 70 AND IRELAND | Visit to America to Obtain’ _ Support for Republic, He Declares in Statement at New York. HAS BEEN IN THIS | COUNTRY ONE WEEK) Arrived in U. S. Mysteriously | and Visited Several Eastern | Cities, Including Washing- ton, Traveling Incognito. Py Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 24 A touring ear stopped at the entrance of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel at 6:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A cheer went up from 600 men and women who, for an hour, had been walting expectantly for it The firsat of five men to step from the machine Was % tall. serious-visaged man of 37. The crowd surged toward him An el derly woman caught him in an em brace and kissed his forehead. Other women. much younger, tried to do likewise. Two traffic pogcemen res eved the young man and literally carried him through the crush while the crowd responded to “Three cheers for Eamonn de Valera.” New York had .caught tits first glimpse of the President of the “Irish republic.” De Valera declared today that he expected no trouble with the Amer- ican Government over his appear ance here. ‘“‘When I came here.” he said. ‘I had all the intention of ob- serving the laws of a government of the people, by the people and for the people.” and added that “an Irish man will only refuse to obey the laws imposed on him in his country by a foreign Power. These state ments were made when newspaper dispatches quoting Washington offi- cials that he would have to observe the laws of the country in making his appeal for the Irish republic were called to his attention In the state apartment of the Waldorf last evening while scores of men and women workers for Irish Joining rooma Por an opportunity to greet him, De Valera talked with newspaper men. His exploit tn reaching America unheralded, a trip saicl to be equally as sensational as his escape from an English prison, remained a mystery, Hie would not discuss it “You know.” he said freedom clamored in ad while his behind thin nose eves twinkled giasses “if I told you about it I would get those who helped me inte trouble And, besides, | want to get back again.’ He Traveled Incognito. When did he arrive in America” How long had he been in New York?” Whom had he seen? Each of these nuestions were parried. He had been Traveling incognito But he had rea. fons for keeping the world, and pat foot ills, but they have good looks besides. ticularly the British, in ignorance Now he had stepped ferth from hi- They keep the feet free from , thecorns, Fale te nrit As = callousea, bunions, ingrows * nails, ete. — the inevitable results of wearing narrow, pointed shoes. They let the feet hookcases and military bags were tumbled into the corridors in great The sitting was suspended for an disorder and American soldiers hour, after which it was announced rushed about in an effort to get bag- that the party leaders had agreed to wage to stations as quickly as poast- issue a proclamation. stating that son kept them 30 days, ble so that the personne! of the mis. | “the nation expects the army and exclusive of meals. sion might be ready to leave at any navy, whose honor is chiefly affect- There would be a special car o1 moment ed by the treaty, to give an example two paid for by the correspondents, Request as to German Plans. of self-denial and self-sacrifice, and 8&9 it probably would be worth the The date for the signing of the co-operate in the rebuilding of the, while of the Pullman Company to at peace treaty will depend on wheth- tach a dining car and pay cor the | only of kilowatts, the kilowatt is Resman Govertment ac The (ferman delegation to sign hauling of it But President Wilson only a measure of flow. and what is Haniel von Haimhausen the peace treaty probably will b? would have to pay for the meals of lel the 18 or more persons in his own actuaily bought is kilowatt hours.” nanrieda tenient romnmorrosn “ 2 § : : . com- ame Bet OF HOMO O : : Directors to Testify. party Figuring on $5 a day, as a Many wild rumors of what would , tt sic ene > e estifie at ; minimum, it would cost $90 a day. Pantaleoni testified that a or about $2700 for meals during the supporters in the treaty fight are Planning to oppose the peace declar ation stubbornéy. characterézing it az a plan of league opponents to re- eve themselves of blame for de- lageng ratification of the treaty. Resolution Offered. Senator Fall's resolutfon Was ré- ferred to the foreign relations com.- mittee It reads as follows “Whereas On April 6. 1917, the Congrese of the United States adopt. em a joint resolution declaring that the imperial German Government had eammitted repeated acts of war againat the Government and people of the United States. and that the state of war between the United States and the Imperial German (Lovernment which has been thrust upon the United States is hereby for. mally deciared, and that the Presi. dent be and ia hereby authorized an4 Alim@cted to employ the entire naval and military forcea of the United States and the resources of the Gov ernment to carry on war againat tho the railroad fare alone would ameunt He to $15,000 and the rental of the cars would approximate $3000 if Mr. Wil- All this is for Educator Shoes as soon as they return to civilian life F Because Educator Shoes not only have all the army shoe comfort, ease,and freedom from said his reductions would change the effect of the company's chart, and would show that it was cheaper to get the additional water power than to get the steam and wa ter power which was obtained “My most radical criticism of the company’s exhibit.”” Pantaleoni said, “is that, while the contracts speak RESORTS. ee fatherland.’ er the credita Dr qo affix his signature to the @mact or sends a new delegation Versailles. The Council of Fou! jast evening sent a note to the Ger- mans asking for information on the subject The German note accepting allied conditions without reservation made only one typewritten page. | Atlantic in Chicago 450 Rooms 9f50up Clark Str. near Jackson Blvd frmnitage and resumed his officia President of the Irish happen when it became known the chart assembly had voted almost unani- mously to accept the terms gained 30 days ‘currency. One that appeared to get Cost Would Reach $20,700. the’ most support was that all the offi- | Thus the total cost of the journey cers of the German army would re- on the above basis of 10,900 miles, .sign if the Government did not re-. Would be about $20,700, excluding , AES Gem : ,| fuse to surrender German leaders, Other expenses incident to travel Be ne ink the nota lespecially Field Marshal von Hin-. This would be dangerously near the ‘ : a sd ;,| denburg and Gen. Ludendorff. and total of Mr. Wilson's appropriation translated as soon as he Drtepeictdinn ‘| defy the allies to seize the former forthe whole vear. In the event that and sent copies of the translation to | military and semi- he wanted to do any more traveline P ler Clemenceau, Premier Llioyd| Emperor. In “ i 4 » 4 ‘ ‘ fi , lias mace gee sgt circles a strong insistence in the next 12 months. he would have ACt ept the republie It is to the press and not te Stateamen or diplomats,” remarked De Valera, facing the battery of 66 reporters, that we, the common r@ople. must look to save democ-' grow as they should. yea lam sure that the press will ao its duty one of mv obiecta In MADE FOR MEN, eoming from Ireland is to speak to WOMEN and CHILDREN the people of Amertcn af the Put your fect into Fduce- | thoughts and aspirations of the Irish tors todey—get them for the People and not to speak to them whole family. In bwying, as the English propagandists have always look for Epucator | Yepresented me as having spoken te on the sole. There is 50 them | stronger protection than the Supreme Court Justice Daniel F famous Educater tredemark. Cohalen, Peter A. Hendrick and Eds It means thet behind every Ward J. Gavengen made a little knot pert of the shoe, stands @ f#round De Valera as he talked. At responsible menufacture?, one side stood former Justice John Rice & Hutchins, Inc. ,Bostoa W. Goff and the Rev. Father Peter RICE &@ HUTCHINS ; MeGinnis, assistant-general of the Qrmelite orde: De Valera took frorm Pocket a sheaf of typewritten paper It contained copies of a statement he had prepared This he read in leis “rely fashion It drew a SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES —— eee | Oper. of all seasons A ised st ra Sarees istande Camacitv600. WALTER J. BUZEY. Fully accredited Junior College, Mag- nificent buildings, beautiful campus with lake, tennis courts, hockey field, gymnasium and swimming pool. 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In some quarters the threats of tl nations controversy or on appeals and theeimperial German-Govern-| With a note from Von Haniel saying | ment was overthrown, and the terms that the Weimar Government had | sdtion might pave the way for a the $25,000 appropriation was fire Rooklet ‘ ‘ley Stanford Hotel Del Prado Wonderful Chicage the state of war heretofore existing *age had not been decided upon, —— +ier the usual expenses of a Presi- Lake Michigan. Reasonable rates. vernment.and the German peopte; Dutasta’s chief of staff The sec- officer interested more in Coll P ene , } Surrounded by 3 lakes: boating, golfing ege reparatory, Military, Eplscepa! | Gcurtel detees. Say fever senert’ Wee ii f eric ‘Premiers Clemenceau and Lioya 9 It is estimated th: t United @tates of America and | S$ d that one Presiden: For Catalogue, Address outside rooms: swimming, music. fishing dgnt be and he is hereby authorized Wednesday has been officially de- Appropriation Unlikely. : pin- ited States used tm pursuance of H to-Red that the opponents of the league of ; OW tO equce dy returned to American soil, and Pepto-Mangan enriches The Senators themselves are go e."' | Simple Method That Enabled Me to. tion, and insures ade- will be financed by private organi- fe * ° bod “The state of war heretofore ex- T was about “0 pounds overweight part of the y- League to Preserve American Inde- wheat I believed to be the safest and | vernment and the United States of covenant, and possibly the League De Masefactaring Chemists ; r Kach morning |! would stand in an open : ian Government declared to exist expe! it slowly, repeating thie simple. Mr. Taft has been speaking for the no longer existing, a which Is eald te be valuable in the treat. Wilson will do ao Individuals in fatty tineue | took a few grains of phy- former imperial German Govern- uu The #ffect of this treatment was al- of the controversy may contribute ove s . the former royal Austro-Hungarian faa tant cer 15 ent” SNe, time nized by the Congress to exist and frm anf smooth and giowed with the one to settle without the assistance WDal!v and Sunday. one vear $7. Ww te ef normat with no indication of Remit either express ate return to the United States of al! methad to any. fat woman or man whe wants to reduce eafely and withou: ‘Lopyeght. 1918 b ; Fi Denetve and the - said resolutions or either of them. suite are most pleasing. Enderie eng ‘ the return of such nuval | . has developed that the former Em- (to pay for it himself or “and, whereas, by the use of such The German request for an exten- _ circumstances must he be placed on Of course, Congress never figured ceaaful termination and an armistice stances A French officer reached officers to resign was taken mos: that the President might want to of auch armistice have been fulfilled, notified him it would sign the peace Spartacan and communist uprising introduced as a presidential courtes: Summer Hotel, e On most beautiful seth ————— Near hetween the United States of Amer-| and would be sent later. This was dent's travel as to prevent him from Shattu ree. will_envoy_“Our_yammer_here. = C Ccioo longer eXist®, and a state of*peace | retary was awakened, and he, in Journeys than official! (Applications shoul ¢ filed now to secure Recy. Commercial Asa#n.. Charlevoix, Mich German Government and people. George A meeting was then ar- traveled nearly 100,000 miles while C. W. NEWHALL, Headmaster dancing ree garage The most beautiful 4 directed to secure the immediate clared a general school holiday — in g {0- Congress could appropriate a spe cial sum for the Proposed trip of bwer vested in him by the sald reso nations would consent to such an . likewise secure the return of all yY oO u r W e 1 o h Tt ‘ naval forces, not necessary to) and purifies the blood, Ing out on A speaking trip to follow - Propoatd Amendment. | Meuce My Weight 15 Lbs. in 20 Days | quatc strength and zations and gaining rapidly when I decided to ing between the United States of At all druggists pendence is already arranging meet- ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH most reliable Way to do this it wee so to Enforce Peace will undertakethe Pebiished Daily b; window and take as deep a breath aa I | New York Senate joint reselution Nos, 1 and = Operation several times. | wen: down to latter organization te of peace between the United ment of obesity, stimulating the liver. | terested in havin a 4 no-la after meals and at bedtime = ant. Wilgon eg jt and ita people and the United magical. 1 ate everything I want- Sums for the purpose, but the whole insite had tost over 15 pounds. I felt better RATES RY pinkneas of health, It is now six months of Mr. W% il ithout Su Mr. Wilson hims (+ | Dow oe Sse, oe ene th the President in hereby authorized ee ae ea gaining : rfer or as he gets back. which ought to be ™°™*? orien © military force’ UWhed under his eom- aDPp lances or Dine? Co. Judge & Dolph Wort Witsen. Keif. forces . are not necessarily used in} Priy vou with BH Apy phy-no-la at S| st beautiful bathing beach boatin : gs. Al tad Cc. DORIOT. Prop.. Manitowish Wis. —_— made Have vou fere ®@nee to the United State “I Rave never foresworn allegiance : io ‘os! WANT ADS toe ae’! ren? qxchange araé te ao many other necessary things @ally- - = i w +} » Entered ar ser one laas ‘watter Tay? aM ort oe : HOMES—city, suburban or on the 187. at the Poaeitnffice art 6UMe Cente” tie ; farm——are advertieed in the POST - under the act of March 3 18T9 ‘DISPATCH (cal Estate columns. Bell. Olive 6600. “ Kinlech, Central 6600, Michigan * mogt prominent rt ¥ wats open Fiegant steamships and thru aleepers from Chicago, Write fur buockiet M a forces and means the war so de- | sion of time was delivered early ves trial except in a neutral court on a European ward and a league of wan entered info en Nov. 11, 1918,| Paris at 2:30 a, m. from Versailles | seriously on the ground that such ™ake to the American people when “Therefore, be it resolved, That terms, but that the text of the mes- throughout the country. The sum was limited as much to eoy now a - Oulevar | a i and the former Imperial German immediately delivered to Secretary A EEE hecoming on occasion an ‘ : (S3rd Year) Charlevoix, fhe Beautiful }Hereby deriard@ to exist between,turn, aroused President Wilson and Washington. | : a place for the year 1920-21) - HOWARD'S MINEOLA Fox Lake Hil. oa & Resoived further, That the Presi- ranged for early in the morning. in office. Shattuck School Faribault, Minn, te J linola: res ervatione a How ara urn of all milltary forces of the celebration of the signing of the the President, but it is hardly likely ~ é¢ . . ion of April 6, 1917, and not al- The Red Blood Builder*’ appropriation. usé in foreign waters {n° times of improves the circula- Mr. Wilson’s trail. They. however. he amendment follows: | epntontan nourishment for every An organization calling itself the reduce After investigating 1° founda - erica and the Imperial German ; ings for Senators who oppose the | M. J. Breitenbach Co. rounded by 200Sr tt FULITSER. erica an@ the royal Austro-Hin- 8") 8hc simple It was just like play. | yy the : : Co.. Twelfth and ¢ Campaign in be ) — could, hoid tt and count up to 10. then on mem OF the a 6 and Dec. 15, 1917 the drug store and got a little phy-no-ta. But it is unlikely that President tee of America and its people and giving tene to the heart and abeorbing sent to the American people his side : moat tea of America and its people and ed. but each day 1 weighed mM reelf T saw | question ’ . Government and its people ts recog-/ (28 | ped for monthe My skin was . on, which is a rather difficult ADVANCE gince I used thie method and my weight . Sunday only. one year ; , Suni ‘ | a Mm ie Giatinll te erheure the 4m ened). mitted to him for decision as soon ‘T can honestly recommend this simple in another 10 dave vhand and direction under authority ~ TA 6.2 e° ye P. fer Drug “oe and A Fy. Medier can eve. small cost B

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baa + ia oy ee Ree PNET RSS SAIS a ann aithial ti a RET ETS “ + idence on SIAR.» wr! OF ch OS AEE ATER IN CP Ne em RO eke aR Nac. hs ee ee soe ee ie -f a * chit, Senator Fall ) hol FIGHT INSENATE ON PROPOSAL 10 DECLARE PEACE Upper House of Congress Expected to Consider Fall’s Resolution and Amend- ment Today. NEW ISSUE IN LEAGUE OPPOSITION President’s Supporters Say Fall Move Is Plan to Dodge Blame for Delaying Treaty Ratification. By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, June peace treaty fight new issue today as a introduction in the Senate late yves- terday of proposals declare the War at an end so that peace condi- tions can be resumed while the ex- tended controversy over ratification of the treaty is in progress. it is expected that before ad- joOurnment tonight the Senate wil! reach consideration of the proposal as embodied in the amendment pre- sented by Senator Fall, Republicar. of New Mexico te the army appro- Priation bil! A point of mrobably will made against at- taching such a provision to an ap- Mropriation measure and a pariia- mentary struggle is looked for as @ result. , Should 24.—-The result of to be the amendment be ruled is . expected make his fight for the pedce declar- ation the resolution also intros duced by him yesterday and ‘re- fprred to the foreign relations com2 rhittee. This measure like the’ amendment declaring the war ended: nrobably will be taken up by the. cammittee and if favorably acted on Ee oe es centers about 1) the | | foreign carrying out the above purposes.”’ | mittee, | * * tu | upfin called up in the Senate on the’ same day | ‘The peace declaration,~ in the opinion of its advocates, would per- | mi a resumption.of.industrial rela- | tlo@s with Germany and Austria _ Which otherwise would have to wait | un@il ‘ratification of (thé. ‘trenty. | They declare congress has consti- | tutional authority to declare peace ap a natural corollary of the au- | therity to deglare war. On the f@me ground they say the peace. ae aration would not require the) F ident’s signature as do ordinary 16M%t resolutions. | ‘© ‘Views to Be Challenged. : These views, however, nected to be challenged eformy debate sure to be the proposal. The President's eupporters in the treaty fight are! planning to oppose the peace declar- ation stubbornly, -characterizing it ara plan of league opponents to re- lige themselves of blame for de- laying ratification of the treaty. Resolution Offered. Senator Fall’s resolutton Was ré- ferred to the foreign relations com- mittee. It reads as follows: “Whereas: On April 6, 1917,-the Congress of the United States adopt- ed a joint resolution declaring that the imperial German Government had committed repeated acts of war against the Government and people of the United States, and that the Btate of war between the United States and the Imperial German Government which has been thrust upon the United States is hereby for- mally declared, and that the Presi- dent be and is hereby authorized and didected to employ the entire naval and military forces of the United States and the resources of the Gov- ' in the be aroused | i date on are fx- | : Ie Tuesday night. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1919. ‘ST.LOUIS ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ress PARIS, June 25 “W have waited 49 years for this moment, ex- claimed Premier Clem- enceau as he opened the dispatch announcing that Germany would Sign the treaty, at the meeting ef the Council of Three yester- day afternoon, “For 49° years, “the mailed fist of the reitre (German trooper) who has gov- erned Germany has menaced the world. Whether the man’s name was Bismarck or William II, it was still the same reitre of the Middle Ages surrounded by sol- diery and drunk with pride. “Be careful; keep your powder dry. Be careful. Remind the world that it is living on a barrel of that powder. “This reitre’'s dogma that might is right, that a state's only obligation is its own interest, that treaties do not exist when they clash with the interest of a state, and get rich by any means. We FE he continued is “We Have Waited 49 Years for This,” Says Clemenceau know from witnesses who were at the side of Willianr II that when he learned of the Sarajevo tragedy, he who posed as a con- servator of the cried: ‘The hour has struck. Now we shall see what an army is. This story of the Premier received the news was told at a dinner given by the economic commission ef the con- ference in honor of the French delegation by Etienne Clement?i, former Minister of Commerce and Agriculture, last night. The [re- mier concluded his speech with a eulogy for the league which was ‘at’ present the world’s hope.” peace ‘* how kKrench and s.iid, this magnificen:* innovation,’ he to direct all your thoughts ant to uplift your hearts in this great vf faith, hope and love” Herbert Hoover, inter-ullied food cuoiimission, and Signor Crespi, a member of the Italian delegation also spoke. ‘Toward impressive ‘“T ask you act chairman of the tions —_ ~~ — Peet eee - ee ee ee ee +e + foreign ports or waters in times of peace. “No funds herein appropriated or nuthorized shall be used for mainte- nance of such military forees upon soil except as necessary in A joint resolution to declare a state of peace was also introduced by Sen- ator Edge, Republican, New Jersey. 'Senator Edge's resolution, which also went to the Foreign Relations Com- would declare the war to be “terminated and at an end” and that. lall American troops now in Europe '§ order | ‘ ‘shall be withdrawn from such for: | eign service without loss of time *! except such soldiers of the enlisted specially for service in Eu- | rope.” -_-——— TREATY OF PEACE EXPECTED TO BE SIGNED THURSDAY Continued From Page One. teau of Versailles, upon which wi?!] be installed the table upon which the treaty will be signed. The pro- gram not contemplate any set addresses, but it is believed possible that both Premier Clemenceau and the leading .German delegate may make short speeches. The delega- tions will come to the table when called upon by Secretary Paul Du- | tasta to affix their signatures oppo- | site the seals which will, prior to the event, be fixed to the instrument. The announcement of Germany's acceptance of the treaty has thrown the Hotel de Crillon, American head- quarters, into wild confusion. Be- cause of the uncertainty as to the which the treaty will be signed, experts, officers and clerks | who will return on the George Wash- ington with President Wilson Nave heen ordered to be ready to leave dn | Consequently, trunks, bookcases and military bags were tumbled into the corridors in great disorder and American soldiers. rushed about in an effort to get bag- gage to stations as quickly as posst- ble so that the personnel of the mis- sion might be ready to leave at any, moment. Request as to German Plans. The date for the signing of the peace treaty will depend on wheth- er the German Government ac credits Dr. Haniel von Haimhausen to affix his signature to the com- pact or sends a new delegation § ti Versailles, The Council of Fou: jast evening sent a note to the Ger- . mans asking for information on the subject. The does German note accepting the allied condituons without reservation . made only one typewritten page. | Paul Dustasta, secretary-general o*% the peace conference, had the note transiated as soon as he received it and sent copies of the translation to ernment t6 carry on war against that Premier Clemenceau, Premier Lloyd | Imperial German Government. “And, whereas, by the use of such forces and means the war so de- clared to exist was brought to a suc- ceasful termination and an armistice was entered into en Nov. 11, 1918, | and theeimperial German Govern- | ment was overthrown. and the terms of such armistice have been fulfilled. “Therefore, be it reselved, That the state of war heretofore existing between the United States of Amer- 2 and the former Imperial German | vernment-and the German people: longer eXist&®, and a state of*peace Hereby deriardd to exist between. ) United @tates of America and | German Government and people. “Resolved further, That the Presi- t be and he is hereby authorized d directed to secure the immediate r@urn of all military forces of the lm@ited States used tm pursuance of | wer vested in him by the sald reso-— ion of April 6. 1917, and not al- dy returned to American soil. and likewise secure the return of all naval forces. not necessary to in foreign waters [n times of e.” j Proposed Amendment. he amendment follows: “The state of war heretofore ex ing between the I'nited States of erica and the Imperial German vernment and the United States of erica and the yoral Austro-Hun. rian Government declared to exist Senate joint reselution Nos, 1 and l-—April 6 and Dec. 15, 1917] ectively, no longer existing. a te of peace between the United tes of America and its people and former imperial German Govern- tand its people and the United Mates of America and its people and the former royal Austro-Hungarian Government and its people is recog. | nized by the Congress to exist and the President is hereby authorized and directed t procure the immedi. | ate return to the United States of at! military foreeh Wked “under his com. | hand and direction under authority | said resolutions or either of them. the return of such naval forces | are MOL necessarily used in fs ; j , ' George and President Wilson. ¢ The German request for an exten. eion of time was delivered early yes terday under dramatic circum. stances. A French officer reached Paris at 2:30 a. m. from Versailles ‘with a note from Von Haniel saving that the Weimar Government had notified him it would sign the peace terms, but that the text of the mes- eage had not been decided upon, | and would be sent later. This was immediately delivered to Secretary Dutasta’s chief of staff. The sec- retary was awakened, and he. in »turn, aroused President Wilson and Premiers Clemenceau and George A meeting was then ranged for early in the morning. Wednesday has been officially de- clared a general school holiday in celebration of the signing of the How to Reduce Your Weight Simple Method That Enabled Me to Reduce My Weight 15 Lbs. in 20 Days Lioya ar- “Tl wae about 70 pounds overweight and gainine rapidivy when I decided to reduce After investigating I found what I belleved to be the safest and most reliable Way to do this it wee 60 easy and simple It was Just like play. bach morning | would stand in an epen window and take as deep a breath as I | could, hoid it and count up to 10. then expe! {it siowly, repeating thie simple. Operation several times. | went down to : the drug store and got a little phy-no-te. which Is sald to be vatuable in the treat- ment of obesity, stimulating the liver. | giving tenme to the heart and abeorbing fatty timeue | took a few graine of phy- | no-la after meals and at bedtime “The @ffect of this treatment was al- meat magical. 1 ate everything 1 want- | ed. but each day 1 welghed meraelf 1 saw improvement, and in 20 dare’ time ft over 15 pounda. 1 feit better hed fer monthe My ekin was pipooth and giowed with the health Tt ia how six months wince I used thie method. and my ts ett normat with no gaining weight indication of honestiv recommend this simnie to any. fat woman or man Who reduce Sataty and without the ve ‘tireseme exercises appliances or ateting Tt te Net exPengsive and the re cults are most pleasing Enderie Dru Co.. Judge & Delph Wolf? Wilson. Keif. fer “es and aA Fy Medier can eup- piv vou with the genuip® phy-no-la at a i cost.”’—B. AY. | representative unconditionally, 'issue a ' the ; currency. 'denbure peace treaty. The supreme blockade council met today to decide on a date when the blockade of Germany should be lift- eck, One element, it understood, favors the day when the treats ratified, but it believed the council probably will decide to lift the block- ade with the signing of the treaty. HANIEL RESIGNS RATHER THAN SIGN TREATY LS 1S is By the Asasoctated Frress WEIMAR. Monday, June 2?3.—Dr. lar TT . : — ‘ | United States regular army as have} Haniel von Haimhausen, who was on the to sign the peace, has telegraphed his tion from Versailles rather than at tach. his name to the instrument. The National Assembly this after- noon voted to sign the peace terms the (;overnment having succeeded in overcoming the opposition of those who insisted two conditions German treaty of resigna- Sunday designated as on Addressing the National Assembly- in reference to the unconditional! sig- nature of the peace treaty, Dr. Otto sauer, Premier, said that a “defeated nation was being violated body and soul to the horror of the world.” “Let us sign,’’ he continued, ‘‘but it is our hope to the last breath that this attempt against our honor may one day recoil against its authors.”’ Dr. Bauer added that he assumed the National Assembly still author- iz ®@' the signature of the treaty, upon which there were protests from the Rightists. Konstantine, President of the spoke briefly, saving the then he hoped Fehrenbach, Assembly, that the people would unitedly undertake , each the great burdens imposed and com- mending the unhappy fatherland to a merciful God." The sitting was suspended for an hour, after which it was announced that the party leaders had agreed to proclamation stating ‘that nation expects the army and navy, whose honor is chiefly affect- |ed by the treaty, to give an example of self-denial and |' co-operate self-sacrifice, and in rebuilding of fatherland.” The (serman tne peace treaty named tenieht Many wild rumors happen when it assembly had voted almost unani- mouslyv accept the terms gained that appeared to get most support was that all the cers of the German army would sign if the Government did not fuse to surrender German leaders, especially Field Marshal von Hin and Gen. Ludendorff, and allies to seize the former In military and semi- circles a strong ‘insistence that the former Em- and that under no the eigen bo ae) will delegation probably toniorron of what would known the or became to (one Te = Te - defy the Emperor. military has developed peror innocent ico is | circumstances must he be placed on trial except in a neutral court In some quarters the threats of th officers to resign was taken seriously on the ground that such action might: pave the wavy for 1 Spartacan and communist uprising Nios, of ‘ographers and the | offi- | that throughout the country. 5 Plum ts i, nis, bowling, Oathing, boating: musky, pike bans fishing. Home-greown tabie. Acdress H WARNER for booklet HOTEL CUSHMAN Peroskey, MICHIGAN Michiga’ Ss mm ineiit res ' ote ' steamships and thru Okiet M s\ piv ' Wares open Fiegant ‘he cross-examination of The first was when Rassieur asked if Pantaleon!i. ~«* = ae » in chief in the, As is remembered their testi. . Case Pantaleoni had examined all the ex-{! mony bore on the franchise petitiog® hibits of the defendants, which in- volve about 46 hypothetical cases as of the rai'- conrracts it for indorsemen': making just the power! basic ways in did for Pantaleon! months’ much’ alarmed replied that would re- LIME. Lamm inquired, ap- the macnitude juire six “How parenitiv at his task is assuming ‘Six months,’ Pantaleon! These exhibits are very beautiful in he turned \rures in an orderly way beautiful lime of find nothing replied as of he said t ifter design,” arraved “they exhibits criti- she-r sheet closely’ and very might dire a and ! ise” “Or tn might find ‘them tineor- inquired. to you Lamm objected the qtiestion the right without e:- figures to even sugKtcs' incorrect,” he said. the question,” them rect?’ Rassieur “No one has mining these that they are “Well. I withdraw Lamm said, ‘but I may reject all.’ “You can't reject facts.”” Rassiecur retorted “These are § facts taken from the companys records and you ‘ean'’t reject facts. ’ Lam ascertain “No, I cannot reject facts,"’ -cknowledged, ‘“‘when I them to be facts.” Lamm Rebukes Lawyer. The second incident grew out of the fact that Frank J. Boehm. statis of the Union Electric Cay and himself a the case was seated elbow prompt- ing him to questions to ask the plain- tiff's expert Lamm interrupted at one point to question the propriety of the course the questioning was taking. “TT doubt whether vour honor as 4 lawver has*%ever been placed in situation,”’ Rassieur said ‘No, I haven't and I hope |! never will again,’ Lamm replied “A lawyer cannot conduct this sort of cross-examination without prompting,”’ Rassieur continued. “No.”’ Lamm replied, ‘‘but this wit- ness was replying to a question when this other expert, who has been a witness, leaned forward to whisper. He seated not two feet from the witness his disconcert- ing to not correct ethics to the wit- ness.” “I’m through Rassieur fician Witness inn at Rassieur'’s 1s was It courteous and act the and witness is not with the witness,” though he had line of inquirv. “He may answer all he wants to now.” Pantaleoni was excused Theft. Testimony Adopted by Caplan. At vesterday’s hearing Caplan ob- tained the tentative consent of Spe- cial Master Lamm to his adoption of the testimony of Julius Caesar Jack- son. James Brady, George W. Baum- hoff and Edwin Corlev, who were wit- the under the inter- Robert T. and Elmer A said, just taken up a new nesses in of CASE Vention FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN You will like these Priestley Mohair suits. They’re cool, airy and shape- retaining. Do not require washing. DAPPER STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN, CONSERVATIVE MODELS FOR THEIR ELDERS Forey gemuine suit bears the Peiesticy label. 1t puaranters the genuineness of the fabruc For Sale by LEADING CLOTHIERS All Priesticy Mohairs are mported Mission this | i other IUUVAHUOSUUNUUOVUGOOOOAQOOQQNONOOSUEUUOLOLEUELUAN he Corle, Therefor: Brady burglars Jackson produced On the ana promised to produce Baumbhoft This Was the purpose of of ering the de. fense opportunity tor : ross-eXaming. As } the a nd Stand yesterday tor 1ie8n ert h witness took stand, Rassieur and Henry 8$ Priest counsel for the defense, Waived right to question $97,250 for Advertising, their Spent prepared from the James Adkins, treasurer, Was introduced by Caplan, showing that the company spent $97.. 250.56 in an effort to win public support of the franch ordinanes which the Board of Aldermen sub- sequently passed by a vote lacking one of being unanimous, and Upon which the preparation of referendum petitions was begun The statement showed that publication of advertige. ments, prepared by Frank Putnam, publicity agent for the North Amer. ican Company, was mage In 29 daily weekly news and trade papers printed in the English and Other languages. The Post-Dispatch re- ceived the greatest amount of any of the publications for advertising, $16,221.01, the total paid to papers being $89,989.73. The salary and expenses of Putnam were shown to have been $7453.82. companys books b ise and ae el eee ——— Esthonians Renew Fighting. By) ti Associated Pres COPENHAGEN, June thonian official nounces that after a Kesthonians and -4.—An Eg. Ommunication an. .-days’ truce ijerman Battie resumed hostilitic front from the Gulf The British attempt te the Landswehr hav: along the entire of Riga Ronnenbure has failed in its understanding arrange an - -_—- —— -- oo — Business partners are seekine through Post-Dispatch each Wants. ay , ‘ WO . \ *tA a6 “Asay ck “SWNG" SNe aRAAAS, . «oe? . Sy A ; -WANNAN wi 4 Army Shoe to Educators HY do so many ex-soldiers look for Educator Shoes as soon as they return to civilian life F Because Educator Shoes not only have all the army shoe comfort, ease,and freedom from foot ills, but they have good looks besides. They keep the feet free from corns, callousea, bunions, ingrowa * nails, eto. — the inevitable results of wearing narrow, pointed shoes. They let the feet grow as they should. MADE FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Put your fect into Fduce- tors todey—get them for the whole family. In bwying, always look for Epucatosr on the sole. There is 20 stronger protection thea the famous Educeater trademark. It means that behind every part of the shoe, stands @ responsible menufacture?, Rice & Hutchins, Inc, ,Bostos RICE & HUTCHINS ‘DUCATOR | UEUEUTUTTTOATUUEEENOOUTOTGATHUIUAUUAE > eee a a = ~~. - Tenet 4 he A: (,overnment a gO rnment of pre pre' ’ : ~ ref ect the people «= Bie ; Con» he BON een, people and Be as *rican w hits the ; * aliiow +? ae bi Made a party to the of the matura! f,od given of the Irish nation to ita liberts Oust Connive a '% suppres Reading of the formal! statement ended De hime 'f tn Vuestioning the « over Valera submitted No one referred (0 ntroversy which has prevailed the question of whether the irish President could be deported he Having been born in New York Ct) *nd lived near!’ three ears old this Made Have foreaw ort rile PAnce to the United State until he was Fiut vou here quer’ wa" ; ** ~ 3 4 it fe mo bho me als America’ Reo right Hos | the tyw-f Ve ’ ey unheralded, a trip © “a hilt im Mi of ir la co de m th of j ” ct s tl r a “- have never foresworn allegiance |

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ited — - ws Bhliin. as evidence jn Chief in th e As is remembere NY bore on the Blary. Therefore he ‘Kkson Brady and nd yesterday duce Produced Corley on Promised ay, tha and Ly Baumhory lod This Was the PuUrposs of Offering the de. S€ opportunity for “OSS-@Xamina _ . AS each Witness took th ad. Rassie ur and Henry Priest. nsel for the defense, Waived ir right to QUESTION. Spent 897.250 for Advertising. Statement Drepared from the Pansy 's books py James Adkins asurer, was ‘Mtroduced by Caplan, Wing that th, ; “9M pany Spent $97. 66 in an effort to Win Publie PPOrt of the franchise rdinance h the Board of Aldermen Stub. uent)) Pussed] by «a Vote lacking of being Unanimous. and Upon ch the Preparation Of refer itions was begun. The DWed thar PUD]ication Of adve nts, Prepared Dlicity agent f Ame; Company. Was in: Cc in 29 daily Week}, news ania lrade Papers ted in the english and Othe, Guages. The Post-] Ispateh ved the greatest the Publications for Pe2elOl, the (Oltal paid g $89,989.73 The enses of Putnam were sh @ been $7453.89 OwWn to Esthonian the Associated Pre OPENHAGEN. June -4.—An KF; Pian official “OMMuNication “an. neces that after 4 ‘days’ truce Esthoniang German Ba liic 1dswel) Nave resumed NOStilitivng * Renew Fighting. and d their testi. franchise Petition VALERA Sus | HE EXPECTS Us Visit to America to Obtain _ Support for Republic, He | HAS BEEN IN THIS Arrived in U. S. Mysteriously | Cities, Including Washing. | ton, Traveling Incognito, | Py Leased Wire From the New Yor] Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. June 24. ear stopped at the entrance of the EAMON Waldorf-Astoria Hotel OQ BE the entire front from the Gulf Riga to Ronnenburg The British Sion has failed in its atiempe to ange an understanding ———— — ——— BUSING ss pa riners are S@ekin . *ach er through Post-Dispatch Wants. 2 ————— Lanne’ o'clock yesterday after, went up from 5400 men and who, for an hour, expectantly for it The men to step from the tall, serious-visaged man of crowd surged toward him. An derly woman Caught him brace and kissed his f women, much younger, likewise. Two traffic po crowd responded cheers for Eamonn New. York had glimpse of the President NY ;” ‘\ *" SSBALA Ge, “AA \ MA a \ “VAAN, t SON "ead eats, VLEAVes ** Seka, a Fbares ‘8 of From 0 HY do so many €x-soldiers look oe for Educator Shoes ag s00n as they return to the army shoe comfort, ole fase,and freedom from foot ills, but they have £00d looks besides. They keep the feet free from Now WOMEN and CHILDREN your fect into FEduce- tors today — ger them for the whole family. In buying, always look for Epucaroes on the sole. There is no HOE a il tan Da ') reg) “NSciously 10 he 8)0n n of the Iria! Te _ re De Valera declared expected no trouble w ican Government over ance here. “When | said, “I had al} the serving the laws of the people. by the peo people,” and added that + wil] Only refuse laws imposed On him in hj by a foreign Power."’ ments were Made disp man atches quoting cials that he would the laws of the his appeal for the Irish re called to hie attent the Waldorf last In Irish freedom Joining rooms fur a Ereet him, De Valera talked With Army Shoe to nN@WSPpaper men, His reaching America be equally ‘ape from an remained a mystery. He discuss jt. “You know." he ducators nthe his es, twinkled behind | Rlasseg “If I told YOu about | a had he seen’? Each of these WUestions were parried. haveling incognito. fons for keeping the Neularly the British, in thecorns, hermitage a » facing the hatt “that we, the Must look te Save identity as Callousea, ; bunions, republic. ingrown It is nails, etc. § 4feamen — the inevitable results of De Valera wearing narrow, Pointed: reporters shocs. They let the feet bfople, Srow as they should. racy, do its duty, MADRE FOR MEN ‘oming from the People thoughts and People and 48 the fk and the Rey Father Pete, | assistant-genera| of the DY more than a three ¢ order. of deputies, chosen by b & took fram his sac Sheaf of typewritten ed copies of ad Prepared. Urely fashion. hem,’ stronger protection than the Supreme ¢ famous Educa trademark. : Cohalen. It means thet ind every Ward J ¢ Pert of the shoe, stands 8 ‘round 7 responsible menufacturer, one side Rice & Hutchins, Inc.,Boston W. Gore RICE @ HUTCHINS * McGinnis armelite DU CATO De Valer 7 ' Pocket a § It contain those Which prevailed taement's SSAge Was: Seeks Aid From ‘The men Public S0ugh Ve Seek the, vho established your e aid of America. It is to ald that | am ent that | Shall not be dis- come here entitled to authority democratical], well based as that resident Wilson Speaks country continued under ; ared, would have nceau | been destroyed “as they Stroyed ours. and as they wi} tinue to destroy them if they retain their mastery over Ngland, or Cleme I come directly fron Ireland to the people | convinced that the People and 6 American ( °Vernment Pct the p iovernment. Which, as of the people, ough: eople’s will, will never | Cconnive at or Made a Party f the Natural. God-given right | h Nation to its liberty.”’ the Questior ae = wenens Irish Pr Don’: Stick In a» TUl-—reach out to having Cr. better 4} esident could be deported. he in New York City the world. ‘Y@d here Until he was nearly English . But this query was England, Things Make use of * 8nd ji, t- Dispatch WA “TR three ve Use POst-Dismaten WANT ADS to Mad grils 7, gel) rent, Vchange and te @e> Blance “ ¥y other necessary things datly. oy to.the United © never foresworn allegiance ee _ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 10 AID IRELAND | Declares in Statement at | New York. i COUNTRY ONE WEEK and Visited Several Eastern | rd ‘ A touring at 0:45 | = . a, a « tried to do t ‘* America ?” the young man and literally © crush while de Valera " throughout caught its first; half of the republic.”’ to have the ith the Amer- “How did his appear- “Well. my came here,” he. land. intention Of ob- $50.00 a Zovernment of tO make the Ple and for the this side Of the ‘an Irish~ (Oo obey the Waldorf roof S country, tographers and These state- | Meanwhile when Newspaper | Swered io have to Observe fe Valera had country in PUblic were Je Valera on f] ion. State apartment of evening |while scores De Valera went and women Workere the Carmelite “lamored in ad- t¥V-ninth Street, 2 Opportunity to Peter exploit in | several} unheralded, a trip, ored to a8 Sensationa] English Prison, him. Would not. in Philadelphia. Miehael J Ryan. said, while his of the thin nose Dr Patrick J. | Clared De Valera had Would get those who helped me into’ more. Where he a. i Pe rouble. And, besides: |] Want to get bons, and Washington. civilian life F | back again." met severag] Senators Because Educator He Traveled Incognito. (also paid a visit - | Ww ? hoes not only have all aon did he arr a? Rochester. N, Mi hae 3 In the Party that But “il aK oo the hote] were Maj. . lad rea- caid, John Devoy, World, and Par- President of the Rooney. Dr Cc. Fg the press and not t, Count Thomas Hug in his recent trial). Common | One of my d Ireland is to speak toc Tetary of the Erie; of America of the | dom, who represen aspirations of the Irish | Liam Mellowes, having spoken t, land, representing (mon, De \ Justice John determination.” He explained that } k coat | suffrage (the exact fig paper. /to 26), Ireland This he read in leis- mination. The It drew a parailel the direct issye oO in Ire- of the republic, he said in | their Opponents by the revolu- | one. most impor- | Says British De De Valera dec] of unanimity obtained the declaration of a America. the aid of France. here and l clared Zlorious union and Con established "’ America’s industries, States, or Lloyd rule, De Valera dec} consequently America's mereantile “also be nonexistént and bors as idle and ours.’ allow itself | “Your population” he to the suppres- of Whether the to 16,000,000. rule to 4.000.000." foresworn alle-* trived artificial States?’ In every Hecade’’ In Ireland “¢ ee | “PRESIDENT OF WHO Js ae a ‘ 7 nica “But when | became a Soldier of the had been Waiting became a Citizen of the Irish republi “Are yoy £0ing to Washin ton?” 37. The “ . YOU address« In an em the Senate?" Senate permityme to acd- ¥cemen rec “How long Wil] remain in . ry . Has Been j nl. Sa Week. - “Three “Do you intend make Speeches the United States Irish of the not be necessary for Americ today that he stand MY mission.”’ you secretary, has Suggested ' prize for being the flight to America ?”’ Miss Harry J. Ro- defence Claim the break his from Europe to De Valera took levator to ‘the the pho- before } moving Picture men, Secret Boland = an- Dr some of questions to Washington offi- ' Which Pe Valera making ®bout a eek. He had Ving felphia, Baltimore. the Boston and Rochester accor McGuinness. Roland Said thar days ago De \ arrange an as, Cardinal] O'Connell, Prior to that, upanied by Rey Darlor he Said, he was Who was a Irish peace MeCartan Notables Welcome brought him to ienora Gaelic-American: Shamus orance. , , : the et; David O'Connor he had Stepped forth from his tors : taff of th . P Oria Sti 0 e and resumed his Officia! ' Irish TeWSPaper in Dublin: . 4 O Shee]. Of the edi Judge Jerome and he would Macguire. Papal note, and ] Fet a blank note “Brightfielq Said: hes , o» "ol. T as 2 Talc ee } : Or diplomats. remarked Ce l Thomas R. | Ide | \tlanta ery of 50 Ga., who defended Jeremiah QO Leary De Valera Was also democ- he by four It ish mem bers > press w i] ae. t I went into the hall inte whic h Of the Brit- cht . . s Ms lz ‘ Vig - . y 2 Objects jn | 48) Parliament Diarmid Lyneh represen ‘ ° . ». 24 «le Nlish Propagandists have | T@Presenting McCarta i, 'eDresented me as Kings County South “alera’'s secretary Ourt Justice Daniel F.| De Valera said he reter A. Hendrick and Ba. | head of the republic, javengen made a little knot the will of the Irish ’e Valera as he talked. At | cordance w ee revolver. an Was the Official d + ‘ ran behind Helen. established by . " other bullet at the aC- : ran out. ; Iples of self. ut me 4 people,” ith the Prine ast December. 0 one m demanded her 4 Statement he under the Principle of deputies f the establishment ‘ OUtNUMbere] Sands of Irish fro more than two to ‘Stroyed Industries, (were used hy ared that the degree, ment Against in Ireland for; American republic “higher than that claimed American colonies when their independence” “higher than that by whie was marine “would undeveloped “would have been reduced 48 ours has been- an e@xamy! amongst peoples free or ubfre, Of the formal] Statement Ireland been under Kai ended. De Valera submitted himeetf | g. rsy w ser, Emperor or Czar, its Population would No one referred to! been redoubled. Our PODUulation | hee . hich has prevailed | should have ine reased from 8.000.000 Instead. though are the second most fecund race in it has decreased thr fram nounced John W. he declared. had famines. recurrine jthe Population down, driving thou- eevee ND” | ERICA IRELA IN AM (ook the De VALERA... the case : attempting field, st cae tified that hited States,” he self-defense He explained this | he believed ] Ing to Shoot, he answered. While floor in hot draw Davabhle in be.- field had “It wil] Miss Helen to do that daughter an people under- field Said. Miss Kohl. first man Said, “It ma K 4 ; ite. enna ale ane mes Mtge of the shooting Supe rintendent ete - $110 in Gola Pp Cook MAUDE he ought to Dav 1] l had my _ carry a revolver after Boston “T said: ‘Good ‘alero endeay. | UNderstand audience with! here. | am not see’ have a right to know to know Whether he saw: her.’ He member © Zirl for her | Baumhoff Called, 1" ameron shortly his resignation of «transportation Was Asked if he had instructed the grand Jury, replied: Then he made ; He de-! laid it on a couch thanking them Car ‘@S sure that he Would he Vindicated would probably he Indicted the Hardy Salt Co ‘vot Now PLAYING \t vo econd and Doekiinern as he had three On the grand jury Was a shame the love to mv d and told him he Pay her for the to her feelings. Tells of $5000 n STRAW rooT’ -STAR ACTS5 FOREST PARK Highlands —NOW OPEN The People's BERLIN MOBS IM FOOD ploTs aughter ey, ery July 4th F Possible On the information and who Will be the grand jury, ag Raisings Your Lawn on short notice POLICE RUSHING TO HOLDUP RUN DOWN WOMAN WITH AUTO SOldiers Who inte yesterday exch place, owner of where the burglary Julius Pitzman. anged shots With mobe married. Helen’ ermits Bast St. Would compensate loon Robbers to | her, and l sugge Phone Lindel! 6061. told him l didn't an officer off PHOTO PLAY THEATERS COLUMBIA. CONTIN, OUS, 11 the huilding w My wife to highwaymen in the “ere delayed by building where the Pital, ana the ——___ EXCURSIONs, FAMILY EXCURSION] EVERY DAY “ST.P To Alton and ANNUAL SPRING German Prote Picker. 3202 Ha}l- PIMPLES. § WMORS. AND SKIN ERUPTION d by Impure or Internal Treat. “The City of Com ATTY ARBUCKLE ip ‘ ‘A stant Orphans’ . S1X ‘uUSTO ers the hal] from vt stom - . " S@Arche "deri a¢ as if; "Ober search, ordering eax h as he finished \dmission { ommplimentar, kets. While the SEBALL TO Cardinals vs. Current Events through his poe sae AUL d Wed.—ALicg $100 from the C motion as if to draw I fired at the floor © World te Live I EDA BARA “The Siren’. Song.” z= Bill Parson's ¢ ome Music— Now Playing— DELMAR Billie Burke in Ethel Clayton in “Wi Same Show in Skydo TPN eater. Pittsburgh RBECUE aT ER GARDEN Girl's Testimon ajority Miss Kohl. on allot on adult; 28ree with the ures heing 79| father that srightfield » a. , , = her, and testified she rights self-deter-; "0M When the ment Is Nee scene of the rot Mrs Mansfield serious|y hurt. rT —— — oon ya nace vretee areal te arte a aintaty TR deat ctey wi hs, aimee | . ’ < $ a! A / ereat manv conditions caused by had Was out of the pee evidenced oe swelling of ‘the falling hair and of Poor health These disorders PHOTO PLAY THEATERS m their n Only White Nation in | PALACE oF MASTER WED. NITE, J embarrassment an revolution being Other of the he said. “But collier ¢: all of which ~ turned up here ther of Otis Ram. ART in Prescription ('-2293 heen exploded Justice Zredients which are Are 80 Proportioned 48 tO go direct}y sweep out the that one great Win if they bh The justice THE WosT 3 is DAILY FAMILY XCURSIONS To CHAUTAU Oncert Orchestra Children tinder 12. atinees Piceme “undays necessity of a healthy e of hope to US, reflect that never have taken a cause that you did not it to triumph. The Latin well as Poland. Hungary of Columbia Was the Cyclops and opium, morphin it was originally ~ = To ag 2 pre om © ate he ee adi ae wala. PERSHING GARD AR AND IMILTON EN || Kings-Mozart Aj IND BAYARD + oo tases used in his Pract of conditions due anv one doubts the merit ) ingredients used, turers will gladly to their family Prescription (.« lreland. the one tion in the Slavery, Similarly made Officials think the message prob- TALMADGE “THE NEw wooN” Gladys Brockwell “THE DIVORCE TRAP’ “RAY FOOT, « Constance Ta FATTY ARBU Solve the mystery furnish this infor. looking Up every STOLEN PAPERS ARE RETURNED h has Were Le Principles and false to the traditions their drug aoe fer ~ have handed down to them.” oF the See eeurere On receipt of price, Memphis, Tenn., ft in Mail Box Without Aqd- chief Purp dress or Stamps. d States K. 0. EXCURSION NIGHT { ING PROGRAW COMING WEDNESDAY—_F Prescriptio of 813 Chestnut Street, were tf Justics They had (RAND AND DE Stamps or address lirector of the na- Thur, Nite, Princess Dancing ‘_ * mann. Va THE NIGHT OF Ni ED FREE | June 26 WED. FY F.—MR. PRAN KR KEENAN wis Of freedon Ler, Jos ALMADG , LIBERTY «\ WVPFHONY o eta oe

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™ ad i +h on om ol NE EL eee 4 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JU? a NE 24, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — _———a ‘T Men! Young Men! Don’t Miss This Sale of Coolkenny Crash dam, and Genuine A egy *? ore THE G THe GENUINE FL STh SUITS wodnesday at | ™ sme de Foe's roadhouse, Use label | Men's Fine te MOHAIR SUITS Rich —“atlky’ et « sfapic st! a ry mp htey pattern ’ JENNINGS SAYS DINNE WAS BUSINESS AFFAIR. Phone Organizer, Arrested at Road House, Charges Attempt to Discredit Him. The case of O. E. Jennings and three other offictats of the Blectrica! Workers’ Union, who took part in difectine the recent strike agains! the telephone companies, and who ere arrested Saturday night at Mad- in St. Louis charge of abducting Marguerite Hess, a 17-year-old Bel: telephone operator, was continued tefay at Clayton until next Tuesday. Jennings and the others today de- clared that the arrest was purely a ‘frameup” to discredit their work In organizing the operators, and said they would be able to show that vhile they were enjfoving a chicker dinner when arrested, the meeting was to @iscuss matters connected with the union. One of them said they heid it there in order to evade détectives,° who have been shadow- ing all the union officials ever sinc, the strike. The arrest was made on complaint) M Hess of 2814 Henrietta father of Marguerite Hess. When questioned soon afterward by officers. she said she had gone of her own accord, and had not County, on a CHAUFFEUR CLEARED BY JURY Driver Who Han Down Two Wome Is Found Not Guilty. In compliance sch an instruction a pag Judge Calhoun yesterday) ury in his court re- tania a weetna of ‘not guilty” In the case of William Reinschmidt, 19 vears old. of 3660 Olive street, a ehauffeur for Dorn Bros. Grocery Co.. Vandeventer avenue and Delmar houlevard Reinschmidt had with manslaughter in the fourth de- gree after knocking down Mrs. Agnes Caples, 62, of 4362 Enright avenue, and her Mrs. Kate Armstrong of Lynchburg. Va., on April 29. Mrs Caples died ihree hours later. He was driving an auto truck be- longing to Dorn Bros. south on Pen- dieton avenue at about 15 miles an hour, according to witnesses, and in turning east into Olive street struck the \Witnesses said that tho women had become excited.and ran in opposite making it im- neen charged efeter, women directions, possible for Reinschmidt to avoid the! ‘accident. —_— Bomb ladeeus Seven at Manila. Ry the Associated Press MANILA, P. i., June .24.—Seven persons, including two American sailors, were seriously injured yes- terday by a which had been placed aboard a crowded street car, and which exploded after the motor- man had kicked it into the street. All the injured, two of whom were said to be dving, were pedestrians. bomb nr ee "FOREST PARK FLOOD. DAMAGE 1S $10,000 . | Heaviest in Four Park Commissioner Says. Loss Years —_——-— Flood damage in Forest Park, caused by the overflowing of the Tiver des Peres vosterday, today was estimated by Park Commisisoner Cunliff at $10,000. Mour feet of water over the srounds of the Municipal Theater reached to the floor of the dressinz which are supported above the ground level on props, washed away a foot bridge from the dress- ing rooms to the stage and wrecked a wagon bridge at the rear of the theater. Park Department cmpioyes are working or the hriages today so that tonight's municipal opera per- formance inay be held, Durine the flood two and one-half feet of water covered the nine-hole golf links at the park. After the flood subsided a mass of debris was left all over the links An effort will be made to wash the refuse away with fire hose. The river also caused Lake, Svivan Lake and Deer Lake to overficw. These are us¢ed as fish hatcheries and were stocked 750,000 bass, perch and sunfish, which were washed down the stream rooms, Round des Peres, Pp. m. near orm Government drive to Flora, Ill., for burial The funeral of lom Jr., 12 vears tomorrow from a Easton The is Canterbury and enues, Maplewood. Carried Away by The Cullom stream tributary to was old, avenue. boy the Peres in the pasture of Edward Ran- The rells in Maplewood. normally three feet ceep, len to twice that flowing rapidly perienced swimine! away by the current recovered a few The Duncan hoy, visitor at the home The recovered at the Liberal Arts Bridge It will be Charles Key Cul- will be held) of chapel at Cullom Ellendale depth, hoy. Was His bedy minures later who had been a of his grand- ee —— mother, Mrs. Mary E. Duncan, soas| The flood subsided rapidly, ard \ePherseon avenue, was playing near| the streams were again at their usual the bank of the Riv Peres stage last night. The creat of the near the University car iin viaduct. flood was reached between 5 a! di» He approached too «close to che ecg ‘clock vesterday morning when at the stream, which had risen 20 | several points, where the river or and the ground gave be- dinarily is three feet deep, it had him. overflowed 20-foot *mbankments. A nee ———————— —- —- ae a During the first five onthe 9 1919, the Post-Dispatch printeg Ty Lost and Found “Wants’—18%g More than the FOUR other St. Louls news, — sent des as mony as the nearcest COM petites feet, way e neath oJ21 home aV- | = er, Current. was wading in & des Rive: © Next Time—Buy stream, , swol- and was an inex- enrried had Was with ' oF. FISK #| [PLAYER ROLLS | TIRES 6 Fine Waltzes | Music like to listen to. not complete Order them all. “Italian Nights” “Language of the Flow ers” “Tove's Surrender’ “Wedding of the W Inds" FS “Cecile” “Over the Waves” of the kind you always Your library is without YA . Oe e.. * . them. NON-SKID FABRIC 31x4 $29.95 34x 4% $43.35 Other Sizes in Proportion -- =- « 2222 ee RO 0c | Be . $1.10 700 $1. 10 io a ae to . . pepers combined—and three times ~i ms, | a a - — - os i -_ ss ee _ i ss - —s — ~ - — a a -_— a -_ _ oe ae - ~ a — “ss = 7 Tr oF af oe ae ae om >; >. 5 oe og 6 nS Gon Shon shShn hn: se Mile ~ irik —is located on the will find standard wo sortments of new be been | Socialists E xpel Former the Associatéd Press, MINNE APOLIS, Minn Thomas Van Lear, 'mayor of Minneapolis, of other Socialists were notified bv Charles Dirba, secretary of the So- cialist State Committee, that they are no longer members of the party in good standing The expulsion, ac- cording to Dirba, grows out of Van Lear's joining the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy last Mayor. MUSIC ROLL CABINETS $20 UP. EASY PAYMENTS. KIESELHORST’S — ESTABLISHED 1879— 1007 OLIVE ST. nee Oe Oa FO Time to Re-tire? ‘Sup Fie BIG TIRES—EXCESS MILEAGE For Sale by Dealers “abducted.” , By O. J. McSpadden, D. H. Knoll and R. H. Stanley, the other men arrest- ad. are all officials of the unton, {Knoll told a reporter today, and added that Miss Hess is herself a member of the Executive Board of Five Miles of Paving Damaged. Wood block paving on park bridges and benches were washed down the stream. About five mils of driveway paving were damapred The flood did more damage than any since 1915, Park Commissioner Cunliff said. ae of William Dunean, 5 The body years old, son of Dr. Charles E. Dun- one of bovs can of Flora, Iil.. year. | drowned in the flood River Socialist and a score former 2S PUES RRS A aR SS Gitte omens at ete 2 34 Pit ob >. © nS 4: » FAUNDREDS of men remarkable, and hz needs for months to co The Shirts are all fr to accept. We believe the man w will find satisfactory sel a 13 These are in the five-bu with soft turnback cuffs. of colored striped patterns All sizes from 14 to 17 nec terials are satin-striped mac jacquard madras, and fine & % ~7¢ Wee ous ", z Py Des ed operator ~~, - - ———— + ee ee | eee ee Postage Paid $4 Orders Mail Orders Filled Promptly two of the Perish iat . - * - Foals xi, 5 eee x : ae OE to ; AE ote a * hy aang ae tha he wd 3 rn 606-608 Washington Avenue Thru to Sixth Street y Nhe Season’s Greatest Sale of Fiber Silk Sweaters 2000 Sweaters—$20, $17.50, *15, — $12.50, $10 & $7.95 Values! § Store Your Furs in Our Improved COLD DRY AIR Vaults wu Meg! fe ob ty ~ _~ ? a Lh ha ; : al a! eb ot ‘ — —_— —— ee Assortme RPEAUTIFUL, light, airy pink, tan and canary. “Rattania” Rugs in size ft. 6 in., priced Crex de Luxe Rug The double-weave Grass beautiful in design, wear-r desirable for indoor and out ft. size. Grass Rugs at Very durable and extreme Rugs, in pretty stenciled size. > ce ™. ‘ On 4 4 4 ¥ =" a hen eatieae en /, ' terns. and rolore, Ing 80} added: “They won't get away with nd siges 28 to 0 el a ; ai*t—seplendiad ma- sertete ) “Today, " he replied. | > pai § your money?’ ae te 4 wet ape ona ted ia? mee 2, Tae Cees Two Marvelous Groups 2, See ee eve tas Ca age Fer vs isopaee Va - a = . a | he Mah og 2000 exquisite pure Fiber Silk Sweaters—our share of a tre- eee ee — mendous spec jal purel hase of 8000 Sweaters consumma ted by the ———_ — od me Af ft fe n *” iv ag + fe n’ a =i rf re Y, re oe : RY 7 5 E a x 2. a re. : : re A sale of fine swe: aters far he vond any- er You will realize the importance of this sale when we sav itis ona par w ith the sensational sales combine cl Kline s stores. ' 2 PA, OF : ’ thing ¢ ever attempted in St. Louis. ee ME rt ~~» ~s & of § Shetland & All-Wood Sw eaters: S he Id he re duri ‘ing the past month, Ne eR cee Tobacco Habit © Dangerous ve Doctor Connor, formerly of Johna) pkine an ge Thousands of men euffering f rom fatal Giseades would be in | perfect health todav were i+ not for yo 4 drug .Nicetine. no* efore ite toe iate Its a simole ; rocess to rtd Yourself of the tobacco abit in any form. Just go to any up-to. Gate drue@ «store and ge some “te er teblete: take them as difected and | the Rogge sa ae Quickly vhniehen! | , Tuggiete refund the reeney if they foul | pr sure to read large Ad interesting an.| WASHINGTON, June 24.—Total neuncement by efter Conher ° seen to cas : appear in this paper. It tells . { the dan: | Batis of the American Expedi- vu handle. 9-cup capacity. Saucepan Sets, $1.98 Consisting of one 1'-quart, one 2-quart and - e- quart pan, eavy pure pHs Saucepan and Cover,$t. Three-quart size, made of aluminum, with cover. Preserving Kettles, $1.4 “Wear -E Aluminum serving Kett of heavy stock. 6-’ RUPTURE od 7. i - Cured without surgical éperatian ei) Beautiful colorings—evervthing from the dashing sport to dainty pastel shades—white. American beauty, green, orchid, vellow, navy, ete. - ’ ors Brocning Heads Moose Order. color By the Aeséociated Press AURORA, Ill, June 246 —Mayor | | William F. Breening of Baltimoro | Was elected supreme director of tha Loyal Order of MooseYoday at the |} thirty-first annual conv ention, in’ , Seasion at Mooseheart Other offi.’ ; ‘Co. S01 Pine St. “Phi clected include: “Supreme : a > The ~- snes S-0use | Mayor of K: ie: has Semeien : | angas City, M6.; fupreme WANTS -soint to Secretary, Rodney andon, Mo ose. tee’ for better’ “jobs heart. supreme tesaiver, Harry W. nings, _.. . Mace, Philadelphia, ey ee. ba ‘ Sear Rs tee An rose, buff, oe Be ae ae a _ ERAS SERGE re AERA reeks coral. —— an Oell or write abrenoe~ Hours.10@ datty. } Paty , 4-4. . No Returns :. —— No Exchanges First Floor “ss ee ee ee ee ee eee eS Oe OU bw = he’, or f£. Ose EF GE EE BS ES. ES. |

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH - wd Fd Ee wt be During the first five stonths of A " = LS LS - erie ae 19, the Post-Dispatch print 3 6 : te! ae : STORE HOURS: 9A.M., TO 5:30, P. MI. pst and Found “Wants”—1878 More : | an the FOUR other 8t. Louis news. — . P Tutti Frutti Cake, 30c epers combined—and three times I The New Book D ; , . set | | : epartmen X { many as the nearest competitor. ig ids Weleda he Bee Ys 4 | AK R ; 4 grate gee ven, cake with a Soe of SP z : , ; e #£toor, ere you ruits and nuts. fresh from our own ery, spe- Se ese ‘ . ? will find standard works and the usual excellent as- a cially priced for Wednesday and Thursday. sortments of new books for vacation reading. (fain ' Floor.) : 2 GRAND-LEADER — —— an Women’s Linen Dresses eee Reduced to (= OWEDNESDAY- BABY DAY aa ae | 5 and +) 5 : Ya ee ony Alt of baby’s tiny Summer clothes are in the | hee” 2 =e Baby Shop, and for Wednesday these are HE Costume Salon announces a reduction of smart Linen se). * : offered: Dresses. There are Ramie Linen Dresses that are beau- A Babies’ Long Dresses of fine nainsook or lawn, trim- tifully embroidered and braided. The French Linen Dresses Ah A med with lace, embroidery or tucks, in many pretty are man tailored. Some of the colors are French blue, tan, i \\ styles. Priced, $1.25 to $11.95 leather, oyster white, pink and rose. | Every one of these Linen Frocks can be purchased at a decided saving, and will prove one of the smartest outfits you will have this Summer. (Third *Floor.! me eat ok RROE LG, e. 58 ee OE 68 Lea ee Bs pe ee ee ee ne t* og? ae ed — - en Ne LP OMA ees lee mn Plast ee ace er ee aera Babies’ Summer-weight shirts} Babies’ Quilted Pads, size 17x18 and Bands, 39C tO 75C , inches, 25c Babies’ “Vanta” Knit Nighties are | ‘Babies’ Quilted Pads, size 18x34 : priced $1.50 |. ids inches 69c Babies’ Knit Binders, nd : a Babies’ Quilted Pads, size 27x40 i a a Ee ee he y v7 « - ae oo nt Lo a. —" ” ee mene — IR RN NEN NR YF ABRIC | | J, : j 4 \ \ RS é | | Athletic Underwear BE rcv! Flannelette oe inches 98c . ; wo ( . ~ | for Women —~ > — | Babies’ Rubber Diapers, 25c to $1.25 | Babies’ Toilet Sets of two, three, $29.95 - $43.35 a . - : : i . : pHs sat raat an " Babies’ Crib Blankets, in pink or blue, with nursery designs, scal- in Proportion ic 1- | la 10 a - Women’s Under- loped edge; special at $1.25 wear, and each day finds : \ mm. Babies’ Pique and Lingerie Carriage Covers and Carriage Nets, Continues With-Interest Unabated more and more women priced, $1.98 to $8.95 interested in‘and pur- Bahies’ Turkish Bath Sets, consigting of towel and wash cloth; set, 60c | 9, ° ; seco “lo ILEAGE : FIUNDREDS of men have already realjzed that this sale is as timely as it is chasing these cool ath- : \ | (Second Floor.) ! remarkable, and have not overlooked the opportunity to supply their Shirt etic suits. The prices ’ : : a oe a nai needs for months to come. ! \ The Shirts are all fresh and new—just such Shirts as particular men are quick 94:25 4 Bt : \ Pay In th e Down stairs Store to accept. , We believe the man who has not already taken advantage of these offerings There are many rea- ' ‘ . ° will find satisfactory selection in these two groups: sons why women should ee -_yo | hi mm Tr be keenly interested in — this selling of athletic r Improved ¢ : ag | undergarments. They are the ideal garments for Summer f- . | w . aults A t OO A t $ 50 wear. Thay give more freedom than other makes, are light- Af xceptionally 0 Pric : er in weight, will last longer, being plainly tailored and are easily tubbed. $ 88 $ 88 These garments are made of soft nainsook in striped and = d | an Babies’ Rubber Sheets, 75c to $2.50 | four or five pieces, priced, 69c to $5.95 PAE LEONE TN OE. RIEL MS EF AMEE SONI OOP ey Py POR od ee REPRO COS SCOT ET oe % suk: MG, T+ he8Oo tin « ote —_——— - “ —- — —— ees © = LE EIEN TE TTL OL NNT PRA: ee tS tae ARR Arts NRSNE a Le CREME eran NRIN ie (Pie. AG a These are in the five-button front style, , A great many different styles—may be plain effect. Others with Seco silk tops and bottoms of with soft turnback cuffs. A large variety ‘had in solid colors or nobby colored stripes. paticte or entirely of Seco. All have the ventilated waist- of colored striped patterns for selection. Have soft turnback cuffs. Sizes 13% to 17 Th t in sealed packages, and we are sure All sizes from 14 to 17 neckband.. The ma- represented. The materials are fiber silk, 8 gue cerunel lt give mine sh ST 4 THIS offering affords an excellent opportunity to buy a new white Skirt terials are satin-striped madras, corded and _ silk-and-cotton, crepe de chine bosoms with at an exceedingly low price. The Skirts are in the newest styles, and jacquard madras, and fine 80-square percale. ducetine backs, and silk-striped madras. a al Fe are of gabardine, plain and fancy pique or golf cord. They are trimmad (Men's Store—Main Floor.) with pockets, belts and buttons. Five styles are here illustrated. Sizes for ai 3 ie Fiber Silk Sweaters —{ town andiies ome Assortments of Summer Rug’s Abe fer Solin Mla | Extra Size Skirts, $3.98 and $5.00 ‘“Rattania Rugs,” $17.50 $ 95. These have just arrived, and are splendid values—made of. white gabar- Priced, T= (Second Floor.) 4 a SOas ao s “ A J 3 4 . , fuss fe . aS - a : ‘ + We) eae oiler lk ‘ ual , +018 deal sapindtnalipiepalaasazeatiiie taden’ a iake tie ee eS le le na teal een, A Sin 6 an ” ee er we ~~ — nO ae rPawers Cut fe os REAUTIFUL, light, airy Fiber Rugs, of excellent wearing quality, in light gray and blue, dine or white with black hairline stripe gabardine. Several styles. Sizes pink, tan and canary. Size 9x12 feet. 32 to 41 waist measure. “Rattania” Rugs in size 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 Very Special— ft. 6 in., priced $16.50 : j Crex de Luxe Rugs, $22.50 Turkistan, Seamless Wi!ton and These special Sweaters come in a variety of shades and have : gs, : Manhattan Rugs Choice $45 either Tuxedo or sailor collars. : ) ? b } | \ \O o i i! f Saget (Downetaira Store.) SWEATERS of fancy weave fiber silk are the kind that women and girls will be wearing with separate skirts. The double-weave Grass Rugs that are Women’s or Misses’ Shetland Wool Sweaters, in slip-on beautiful in design, wear-resisting and most | An extra fine lot of these high-grade style, come in the newest shades. They are ph Rigg Re desirable for indoor and outdoor use. 9xI2- Rugs, woven in artistic designs. All are in ; tee | el y 3 ft. size the gx12-ft. size ee ee $4.9 , x : : (Second Floor.) Grass Rugs at $10.50 Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yard, $1.45 Sau SERENE! GONDRS DRIES Rae Ss i . ROE nt a ea OE : Riek in rots dhnciied agg ire semal Wied tis "2 temeeae Cut Ribbon Sports Hats size. | | from perfect full rolls. (Fourth Floor.) $3 48 $4 48 $A 98 Summer Curtains and Materials a. ee . ’ - e+ e: ++: eee Siheeh tive @erte ’ *’ > Behe erence SBe thes.@ + > ; 7. ere ai ata = - on - - > oo _ - ~ _ Soll _ —_ os - an — = _ -_ _ Fourth of July outing ¥ , , RESH Curtains will make your home more attractive dur- should have these good-looking ing Summer. Here are some priced _ - Ribbon Hats to accompany At $3.45 a Pair ee Camisoles—of Silk or Cotton “Quaker Craft’ Curtains, comprising lace-edge styles, daint j The H in diff plain and figured centers, with neat border patterns, finished wit . e ae oe erent. WASH Satin Camisoles—in flesh color, lace : lace edge. May be had in ivory and beige tints. Desirable and shapes with rolling brims or yokes back and front, and lace sleeves. Others trim- practical for any room. broad droop brims. Some of med with dainty lace and hemstitching, and with ribbon a | : Drapery Cretonnes, 35c Yard 7 | | these have hemp straw facings, shoulder straps. Sizes to 46-inch bust measurement, $1.50 lf, , Crepe de chine and satin | Corset Covers—of nain- Beautiful effects in Cretonnes that are ideal for Summer hang- Y | other have Milan brims. The ; ings. A liberal variety of designs and colorings, in light and dark 4/4 , , y Camisoles—in flesh color, | sook, yokes neatly trimmed effects. Cut from full bolts, insuring sufficient quantity for every- Ps ,come in white and in colors to | = — Be ~ go boa lace and yet tps wa! by Be. waa ’ é( i with lace and ribbon. Sizes izes up to 44 bust meas- one’s requirements. Exceptional value. f | match every sweater shade. to 44, at $1.00 | urement, 49¢ : ' Third Floor.) 16 Or) t Covers—samples, Curtain Marquisette, 25c Yard ' ess : a zs ’ | oan” Wi tee tek tr tr Corset Covers—of nain- A new shipment of this practical curtain material is offered at ¢ trimmed with dainty lace, 800k, trimmed with em- this special price. May be had in white, ivory and beige shades, — on embroidery and medallions D>roidery and lace, ribbon 36 inches wide. Easily laundered. (Fourth Floor.) English Semi-Porcelain x4 —a number of pretty styles, ™™, ase at 6 (Downstairs Store.) CAS SS SRL CE PEL STL aT POS er TCS eS Tt CRE HSD SETI +s * o _ _ _ ~ ~ ~~ ~ - ~ ————— ee ee Sale of High-Grade Aluminumware Dinner Service, $29.50 | Cites eal wy ye ms ng CHOICE of four béautiful border patterns on the desired wih) | Coffee Percolators, $3.98 | | . ; _ Double Boilers, $2.79 plain shape. These sets are complete for 12 persons, Pajama Checks, 25c Yard a Teed »: "West | amp © | PR cae Be and include: All-white Pajama Checked Nainsook, for : Yard THA IMI } Bend” seam- | | Aluminumware @ - saarggagg ee 12 acy Rt way 12 Cups 1 Sauceboat underwear. 36 inches wide. , fc pay 4 . ess umi- | . : | . 12 Salad Plates 12 Saucers 1 Covered Dish , Twenty-five pieces o urtain Laces in carr at num Coffee | at Special Pr Ces | vessel holds And 12 Bread and Butter 1’ Pickle Dish 1 Casserole Underwear Batiste, 23c pretty designs suitable for window hangings, P ercolators, | High-grade Aluminum- quarts, and either , Plates 1 Bowl 1 Sugar Soft-finished Batiste, in solid pink shade, for doors and transoms, offered at Wednesday's with alumi- | ware, in all the wanted and | | vessel can be used . 12 Coup Soups 2 Meat Dishes 1 Cream women’s underwear. special price. t. | of- separately. | _ ; ; num insert, || most practical pieces, I | 12 Fruit Saucers 1 Baker I pues ine secr.) Dress Dimity, I7C Yard Curtain Swiss, 29Cc Yard glass top and || fered while the lot lasts at © ' rs . black ebony very special prices. Quan- | “Mirro”’ Convex Kettles 88'S & Ge: P Sheer White Dress Dimity, with small Just a limited quantity of this sheer quality handle. g-cup capacity. | tity is limited. $2.75 O . es * ] d checks, for cool Summer waists and dresses. Curtain Swiss, in dainty figured and dotted de- Senden | —__—_—____—_—_——-| Made of this erings tn Ice ] Ca Sets Dress Percales, 23c Yard ae width an from = oo an. | Teakettles. $2. 7 heavy grade , Teed Pan Metens ; | es ; 5. Silver gray striped or figured Dress Percales, urtain Volies, Igc Yar | i) ce ea Sets—Seven pieces, Iced Tea Sets—Venetian e 36 inches wide. Sheer but splendid wearing quality, in white, Sets $1 98 ; aluminum, ¢ spe , ’ : Rea , , onsisting of covered blanks, ' ; Five-quart size, of heavy gauge which has a img pte oe covered jug and fects on optic blanks $5.00 cream and beige shades, suitable for curtains Consisting of aluminum, flat bottom, and | “ae: ae six iced tea glasses, in beautiful Iced Tea Sets—Iridescent ef- shtml , : Diciaiceei one 1'-quart, wood grip handle. | ar ogee wo ar tea-rose designs, $7.50 fect, $4.85 : 3 O clock Special ! for any room. one 2-quart and | quart~size, with Y | Iced Tea Sets—consisting of Iced Tea Sets—Seven pieces, A lot of 2000 yards of solid colored | Cretonnes at 23¢ Yard mag — pan, Aluminum Colander, $1 cover and bail covered jug and six iced tea neat gold band on plain blanks, Flaxons, gc Yard | Several hundred yards of pretty Cretonwes, leavy pure Nine-inch size, footed style, | handle. : glasses, attractive floral cutting $3.98 ; in a large assortment of desi hich aluminum. with handles. on light blanks, $5.75 (Fifth Floor.) | in fancy shades of blue and rose. ‘aol ping bedspreads, aiahane Seeeine and Saucepan and Cover,$1.25 Co ae | Frypans, Each, 79¢ — . : | se spite pees time oa AE “(Dow netaire Store : ny other —— Pull 56 inches wide. | ) i | ¢ “Duplex” Fireless | |. Alamingm Pry Pans, 84-inch ST Three-quart size, made of pure | upiex | size, lipped style, metal handle. Wd — \ > mah wo SE ORAL OE Rs ETOP ONG: ANG AALS SOIR NI EI NS BPO MR No bs Me es all Vault Call Das NI Yh Sf i & me fe Fm © we Foe _ - - a ee er er ee oe ee oe Oe eee OE eR ne ne ———— ae _— ee ee eee en oe oe oe ~~ sa aluminum, with cover. Cook Stoves | one waaecs . RQ : \ | . - er ial demonstration “Mirro” Saucepans, 69c NQVOAY | : \ | Preserving Kettles, $1.98 cawian ota now % bake in | Very attrac- é WN yo , : \ : Cork Linoleum, Sq. Yd. 79c “a xs - -sav- ive high- ; , , ;, Wear - Ever amage Bo egg, Sw ge ag | ee —_—— LARGE selection of bright, clean patterns in heavy grade Cork Linoleum, | Aluminum Pre- aluminum lined, and have | Saucepans, dou- : , suitable for any place where linoleum is used, is offered at Wednesday's spe- | serving Kettles, the “Wear Ever” aluminum ble lipped style, \ . cial price. (Downstairs Store.) of heavy grade | cooking vessels. Prices with hollow x se PY A das IO ih as RS —_——— stock. 6-quart range from $137.50 up to | non-heat handle : «$38.50. | —2-quart size. size. Mi et Capea: RB | (Fifth Floor.) el ta ta ton ents shlLe | ee meee - ~~ _— . _ _— a - i ~ _ ~ ~ = ~ eel aa ) ot ~ “a ~ -

Page 7

: NING, JUNE 24, 1 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH . t G ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1919. genre ellie ih Sa RRR Seen to ee = | pee ’ i Townley could com ‘ted with the Fire. Mis-, r STATE TOWNLEY JURY BEING CHOSEN ime ew ante | sth —_ ‘a ; pS Raise $17 cs _ MAIL ORDERS ‘MAJ, CARMACK 1S ENDORSED S85, opn reeset en ee iunded In ALE OPES m SPHOOLS ayo plete the campaign tour In North PL YERS’ ASSOCIATION the lew in a night attack near Lune- A iV) By the Associated Prese dum election there Thursday GIGANTIC NEW GUINEA BY EM 0 ville. France, Mav 9 ¢). Lots, is esgic ; - : + O ening JACKSON Minn June 4. Ef Judge KE. c*. Dean ordered Toe n BUTTER BEANS St. Toul Si ic Men lrge His ing the sunpost. 01 raem, Ta uae Archbishop | Preaé ot Sbeiaatiia’ forts to select a jury were stai ted, ley's aeranye to Wedmesdas ‘noon, say ie an elec | n £ tt Compensation Conunisston. patednesn os lor ‘ifle and ae campaign was no excuse for hin ab ai cause of his injuries from Pr BOS he wi Matias atun, Gala te get a separate trial for Townley, schools from public funds was pro- ley, president of the Nonpartisan The Employers’ Association of Bt machine-gun fire. The appointments posed by Archbishop Glennon. in: League, and Joseph (;ilbert, or@an- Louis has endorsed the candidacy of on the commission and for the per- his sermon delivered at the New iZer, charged with Violating the High School Class of Morse : ; judge Dean ruling that in a conepl ‘ oo ’ (*s mWiAe k fo! mers of 3 + . 7 . 1 sf he made from © en- State disloyalty, ln \\ ‘ . ’ ; ‘ Maj. J. | vge se so "Tr: y STATION Ane ; ind by virtue of the splendid service Training & a eet rr ‘vm —* 701 vb and July Are — wos en he | 3 -eondered his countr\ Jerry Swineford. There are 40 mem trainine in education is now realized for Planting on Chemin, Ragga : Many seem to think, however, he , . ac ‘ho * J2 years bers we Maj. Carmack. who for 1] ’ ) should have no eentiy gave an entertainment “The | re is deservedly popular Oe oe ik hall in the Musical Art Building Kovlie avenue and Olive street, and : This wonderful bean will do, well In said, that religion any part of the ge flle-tons So =e. oe ; part in this moral training. ada The vines are v proli 4 @ ARO TAS STL ORS TAO, NON The archbishop declared that ducing 10 to 15 beans per vine, beans uring from te © feet and eizh . iorals Cc! ( be effectiv ly ti ht d p gi hi hi h d d ai d $12 for we Post Dispat. h Milk oe nape i te Z& poun ro ak % | a Bn aga re : 3 a Ae netigg 4 | Pie mont eanut O:] ry t 1S lg gra e pro uct a See Fund. Those who took part 33 an. | without religion, and said bean is suffictent for a large s } lav were Marie Lenhardt and has ‘A most delicious 348 lieved most public men realized this, t d of butt in the -——— ee sk a } pret ' re but that, because of difficulties, they —i fine for frying—especial] "d ins e€a er Mariorie Frampte I ine Parks, Ma- sought to avoid the issue y cep be] Woestmann, Giadys Bridell, Lu- eat be cooked several Ways : i He said that if it were decided to frying.” ellie Bush, Emma Honeywell, Eva allot support to the teachers of Cath- Cc ; Hilmer. Melba Vallowe Catherine | : : Blanche Clay) P isecriptive circulars. with full 4dl- metions for planting, cooking, ete., olic schools equally with other teach- Itis an economical shortening for @nodgrass and aypoo! With every package ers, according to the amount of secu- lar education that they impart, there cakes and pastries, and adds a . h K the lawn fete given last Wednesday would be no violation of the Consti- ; e roger ores evening at the home of Ambassador tution and a reasonable equity would delicate nut flavor to all foods in | m fr. Francis, Marviand and New be established hetween the sources which j it 1s used. & stend Avenues, wish to express thel? A PY Fx eet Feeest Fx We Fah Se TT - tent Prat bey quer : on texted by the Agricultural De- pattment of the tniversity for fer- sil aig s. i * ceeds for fic or 16 fer $1 ment rod he: The entertainment committee of Pra a AD - . v BRS AE IRB San omer By mail to any address, I’nited States ipanada. post paid. as or coin -one na merit of i and the disposal of taxes. If this appreciation for the use of the lawn cannot be done, he said, the State which was so kindly dopated and ¢ should at least give its moral support Ask for PIEDMONT— + ae following who gave merchandise coms 4128, 507 Saendom’ Street, N t TAKES ne o Ul S coat ean The food oil with oe ate nore ae ‘TEE KINKS KANSAS WHEAT HARVEST BEGINS; thé det Rae 118 ie | B | (; g : ge geet oe | ah a = An equally Oreat “HELP!” IS CALL FROM FIELD al Cotes Ce, Miesvur! Candy i. The eee 25R pyr she eh ie 9 we Ste eee eee oy eR Zeta SAN FRANCISCO, CA “Have Soft Straight Hair Like csomay Crise Co. Met, meena ce | it t : \ ae tnd a 1 ies 4 in he iddi "a mA i A MILLION BEDBUGS. J) ust think. 3 of old-fashioned bug Killer, Don't iet Inited Drug Co., Woolworths Green . ; of Bidding for Workers Is Active as S85c package of the new golden chemic al any bod: impose upon vour intelligence F ‘lothinge C VW I a4 a mee oe. ed 7s " reg , oe ; from, their age. color or sex, and at the seo :he fleas drop off your pet dogs. lefferson Rarracks Band Liggett anced nutrition of this capital blend of processed wheat and barley. . ‘aie | Plough oll Just the food for peter fas, Seta | tired stomachs! “ 46 + 99? es Hake Bromine, olwanily er There Ss a Reason money than any other hair dressing). BeBe AEN, PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. "13%" same time leaves a coating on their eggs KILLS CHICKEN LICE. No use fer 7.9 ; Sat age . and prevents hatching ' wour ehickens to have tice. A 3c pasks & Mevers Tobacco Co., Conreys Piano out 111 Kansas an army of saw - CUT THIS OUT. This new chemical | age ao ed makes a gallon of chicken lee Co Central Moving (‘eo Mendle. , ” i i ae . can be had at ans first-class drue store. kille Sold by Wolff-Wilson, Judge @ ; ——_ & @altce- Saeneeee toothed giants ves.et day started to A 35-cent package makes a quart of fF i Delph and other leading drug steres.— Piano Cw Deort & Lelie Catering 2.9. and will gs farther than 2 etre a i Co.. Kies Packing Co. Army, Navy vest And above the drone of the —— andl -Marine Recruiting . Offices reapers in the $500,000,000 wheat Academy of Bacred Hleart, Mr. Daus fields of Kansas came _ the ery Miss Helen Voight. Hirsch -Althe! “Send us help.” mer Tire Co, .Wolff-Wilson Drug os ‘ * ‘4 Ove Shoe Co, Palace And “bidding” for harvest hands Co Walk-Over hoe - on the “curb” in Kansas City again became active. Fancy figures pre- + ad 4 ww > dominated Wages offered, “board m and keep thrown in.” ranged from 4» i Tit i TIN 7, Te "RN 4 a 4 | A 4 ' $5 to 60 eents an hour. Employ- ment bureaus reported that more than 1500 men yesterday were as- : ie She RE a RH ee Meera, ne at ee “ae : “A Better Player for Less Money”’ KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 24.— “3 a te eee t es le AE gh toy a Se a ee cs Be ne i> y = we whit oa” b- ASN Ae Sik YRS eh te. We Vem pine : ee ae ; a as -* ‘ Xe a9 drone the annual hymn of the har- PO iy ant “ vine pa yy. SER GE AR on nae KX: MRS maT) hy are w> signed to the wheat fields aah ob Manton” they wit tna hi | (Jenuine “Dalm Beach” Suits man with a shotgun patrolling the . 7 —) ; wheat field and that man will be a ) voung farmer who is a member of | » SQ) » OO In a splendid ~ t re ‘ a a A = i sei rT’ iw ® a } 3 . / he Anti Horsethief League. Thi: CO | variety of stvles / ~~ 2 or -~ ——— ALB BOON oer great volunteer police force of rural 5 + ; . : j Tomorrow 8 Specials Kansas, Which watches for motor and combination = | ' . thieves, now that the day of the | : : . . ~ ‘ ‘e -. , horse is passing, was summoned to of co Lo cS | 4 the aid of the Gc -vernment and State shown in three L | ”. NV «Rested ga a | ‘eae : J : | . Ag | + 4 ‘ ae eee ee | _ LAR If all men knew how Palm distinctive groups, wheat from incendiaries. Until the great harvest is stored, its members ? ee a Bea ch ( | ot h was made—the at You ll Save Big Money Buy- will take turns at doing sentry duty Btath is io é: . . : : Ris eee: 2 “ay SEP ‘sar ing One of These Bargains ee fs . a infinite care and pains invest- | . . THREE UNION LOCALS HERE Fe Ree A eed in its weaving, the more | | >] 59) $10 Worth of Music and Bench JOIN IN COURT PROCEEDINGS ANGRY 2 4 than a score of processes that Included St. Louis Pressmen Enter Into Suit a: | aa me ‘i Bhs account for tS exclusively to Oust International President 28 ia so, Ss > = ae ; and Other Officers. . 2 RIES beautiful finish, porousness | Boys’ Extra Wash Three St. Louis locals belonging to the International Printing Press Es . AS a F aa batten pa? and delightful com fort—vou k " men and Assistants’ L’nion hada ay : s reg * pes pees a : Knie ers . joined locals from Chicago, Pittsburez | ies: " 4 Frank ) € : UIs FOCAIS art cae Prank RB : ‘ | : rae P B h } F . in Association, Printing Pressmen’s ut rememopder,. when vou DUV a aim Cal ie sure | Norfol ults lnion, No. 6, and Web Pressmen, No 7 : spain! bt + ie , — Poae hears tl “ad | : . Jdeecrting ‘to John -8. Warrine- that you get the genuine Palm Beach that bears the trade- Rrra are Sharer woah. ton, secretary of the Franklin Asso- In light-weight, serviceabie and wa | Autopiano ciation, all have filed petitions agk- ITpa rked label in every garment. his is your sign for able materials; white poplin, dark blue | S SSegote Yn” Piano has Ing the enjoining ot the officials un satet V; » | linen and Palm Beach cloth may he had : . - tpaed cee der charges from performing thei; ; ad bl ' ne , shape duties. temporary restraining order ° In dark yiue, gray, green, natural, | When new it sold walanidl tl Pelee! Judes e | Our Showing Includes Many Shades, the oak dae bik dein? lide ane : Roe new regen oe o. ots 2.2m 2 eer a ae ee be”, - >> c ~>.1t - * ru “ . Fly BEE 8 PgR eae eh ig a, he pret pity we ak Se ; Scots, a whey ane MPs ek : ‘ | ‘ ee) EES 6 Oe ee EE Shad thie eis Nile Shak aoe his Sie eT a ge *, wi! 3 par + = imme ford at Chattanooga, la aoa cream Sizes 9 rington said. A receivership suit is Newest Styles and Patterns. 7 COE*, $5.00, $7.50 and $10. 0. now pending in the District Court at Men's Shop-—Second Floor. Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Knoxville, Tenn. = : peepee ~ = : - --—— — eeieecaite: , ad ee More than 11,000 members of the unton, Warrington said, met at (hi- teens ns ae : we ee / = eS See cago, April 6, to investigate and tak» | pA soe ag en ad a Continuing the Sale of A Sale of Follow HD om » eae We Ea yar FRCS ad ae ing the meeting an attempt was made by union officials. Warrington said. 4 to revoke the charters of locals who Men’ 5 High- (srade Shirts | Men S Bathin Suits had heen active in the proceedings. and to suspend members who had | Ate | \\ ‘ | | * TTT . } | " ) ++ +. j iS: 6aee ai s+ 8 ts. = ist This, ef : off) or4444. 3 tit 3 + + ibis’ ray 4 is Hibteeast . ie } sissisesss i . \ \\33 geese , ‘ i + 3333 ‘33 e: _ e: *. 23 sees ™ reels tii se beets “Tyi bent, pe sets. \ Bs tt ch ' Bt ab] | = \ gesa3 heen ringleaders in the investiga- cau ya h, jets SW ose WSO Reeteserc Wy baste) | / “Sets TESTS tus 7 a Aiea ip ~— , 2 . || dary . , T: ’ hte 4S LOW WATER TO PREVENT $3. 40 U BOAT FROM COMING HERE —_ 1 Tans argee meant | | EERE 9.00 The Mode in Silk Taffeta Dresses \\ ‘i'r cerns. | SRN "92.50 Shirts) oO. % ‘ come here during the Victory Loan — a ir 5 Mid-Summer Creations of Unsurpassed Elegance campaign in April, and which has | = Tomorrow we place on since encountered one delay after 7 | sale three special lots ot 5719: 75 $95 $ Missi coming to and up a : Shirts Ot madras, cotton a and R()- Ven’s Bathing Suits at suntedic iene ts = Reacesc ames | square percales In Taney stripes and neat most attractive prices— al] Enchanting new conceptions of the newer Dress vogue poflectiaig | litesest- he sat gt sa ae a “kc Paterson sene with fancy figures—the high-grade SITS. te kind of Shirts anv man would be glad to ing Parisienne novelties, decidedly new and becoming. Tanagra effects em- = nig. tgs od — submarine stuck | ; Wool Mixture One piece phasizing attraétive bouffancy. stunning beruffled models, new tier skirts, andbar delow Memphis,, but | / Wear. ees of Tear di " 44 ‘ | got off under its own power Su1tSs with skirt, medium one-side drapes Collars and sleeves revealing unusual ingenuity in these de- The UB-88 is longer and of great es it ) rs and navy tails. er draft than the United States sub. | his opportunity 1s very unusual and weight, light Oxford blue trimmings and nav’ marine K-5, which was here last | is the result of a fortunate purchase with cardinal trimming Surf Satin Skirts Modestly Priced pis oo wage angel rb froma very high-gradp manutecturer. | At 33. 75. pa cn” Gee as" Bet Ge SERPS SY \* ~ “ee PE UES © Be > eS ew erm 4 >». eae lien eet att ts Every Shirt in the lot is brand new, piece with Skirt Bathing tug, but the U. S. 8. Isabel, destrover . : 7 $ 98 $ $ 98 type, is still held fast and tugs neon fresh, never shown before—all are wel] Suits, fanev WE oes eolors are black and : <rodgen ‘will try t0 free her. ‘The rest tailored, full cut, and any size may be orange, purple and Kelly, navy and cardinal. ete. | . started south from Cairo. . . had. Attractive assortments of smart Sport and Dress Skirts in a variety of Se eee , | \ 5. 00 Medium- weight Worsted models featuring. new pockets, belts and button trimming. Self and col- Disturbances in Bertin. Take advantage of THIS OPPOR.- t One-piece Bathing Suits with ored em oldery, interesting tucking and cording novelties. Surf satin. By the Associated Press TUNITY tomorrow and supply your skirt ful] fashioned. two-hbutton shoulders . brow r BERLIN, June 24.—Numerous te e, ce enbesdin trieoitne, and silk poplin novelties. feod shops in the northern quarte: future as well as present needs. heather, trimmed with black. : eee Re auee edineeealitetie tien nese, - of Berlin were stormed and pillaged ; , - yesterday. The military police soon | ; Men's Store— First Floor, Sporting Goods Shop Fir "I : lj 0 lif it7er 0. < *No Cha e for N Alt tte “restored order, but there are fears of | rge LT eBid erations ) ws oe ne oe " ~ a repetition of the disturbances. = ‘ , a , , , . | 1109 Olive St. pre

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>ader | \ | RINE popular ade product putter 35c Stores y, J BUGS old-fashioned bug Killer. Don't let ‘body impose upon vour intelligence Offering you something else. Insiat What vou ask gor, then you'll have at doctors prescribe a d’s, 8% to 11. bed? orga * 1.59 Big Girls’, 2% t07. dD 214 to 7. Boys’ canvas, made with hand-turne: Louis or Military Gunmetal Black Kid come ine all regular $4.00 “House Slippers” black kid med- Ladies’ one-strap Slippers ; um heels on special sale, . 91.25 alm PUTT TU ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH AES TE nn ee YD — mens aon PARA AAACTRRRDERGCEAUAUERAUACCURDAIGEUTEPAGE TEU aeeaTtirten PEUOELSTUASID ASL SATTREMER EL EYE TOS SE VERATDN SYN REAEHT SEAT EAT FRERDYDNOPOET DA AATTNNSANSASEEVOSEN CLSDAEVITL SERED ETT UT OoepsToRReRLVORLIT ULI GUI? Mittth! eT i" Monin it; Mimi eT PNA WV” . ‘ . , “4 White La Jerz Silks, $2.98 $4 Bon Ton Front Lace Corsets, $2.65 Esha quality silk; it launders and re- Made to Sell for $4.00 tains its luster. An ideal silk for At women’s Summer dresses, skirts. waists VERY unusual sale lot ef these popular iront- and men’s shirts. lace Corsets, finished with elastic at sides. In all sizes, 20 to 28. Choice Wednesday at $2.65. ———____ 100 Summer Sweaters : On Sale Wednesday at 55.00 Made to Sell for $7.95 PASHIONE LD of plain or novelty weave fiber silk, stvle with tie, re | Beautiful Summer Frocks. Irresistibly Priced at 4 00 3 Pairs for $1.00 the price for Wednesday on Homen’s White Silk H Ose (Seconds) Usual 5 e Quality Women’s 7 hite Silk Hose. With lisie tops:and double lisle heels, toes and high heels. Made seamless. and at 19¢ Seconds of $1.50 Quality _ Silk Hostery ‘omen 's A ERY remarkable purchase is respon- this wonderful spliced ee sible for oltering. coat i | » The very spirit of Sum- mer Is expressed in the charm and beauty of these lovely and thev are as fasnonably becom- ing as one could hope te semi-tashioned = Silk | . find at this price. with «double liste A 7 The heels and TOeS, liele yarter Tops, me . 7 t) . . ‘ " . en ‘ \ is 7 « weight and of an made ot vol » ewes, HE wearing quality. 1 ured voiles, erossbar ef- rif ’ was f fects, organdies, ete. In yy Fe 95 ‘or choice of a hundred Wool Slip- For Children es all the pretty pastel shades over Sweaters, with roll collar and Cotton Stoekings, 1x1 rib, and other attractive Sum- green, Cardinal and black. sash and sailor col- ldr. Stylish and serviceable. These Siweaters will retain their shape. Come in shades of C open. and Sizes for Dresses. ONe r Hose, reinforced : eree) r : . e az |B gurments are we : - yf 4 canary, arn { . %, ; , : women and “dium MISSES, exvellent medium hoy eltv weave, (Colors are rose. weight, reinforced at heels and toes. ere Na premises: Wee mer colorings. Choice, seamless. Come in black, white and $10.00 . . cordovan. An exceptional (Second Floor~—Nugents. ) good, strong Stocking. Seconds, TITLE LLL Ed ge ee ee pairs, B1.00, or Bi5e pair. (Main “loo. { Second k‘loor Nuge) t Nugents ) Se ee Finest Summer Footwear Our Purchase From VOLK BROS. Celebraled Shoe Retailing Concern, Brings Wémen’s Footwear in Qualities to $10.00 Summer Needs for the Baby Jn a Great Sale at POND grandparents, aunts and other relatives will lind our Infants” Wear Shop a leet useful gifts for the little ones. Infants’ Sox, 35¢ Pair $1.50 Summer Crib Highls Blankets, $1.00 Socks Babies’ sott Wii cotton deuble Summer Crib with dainty pink or blue bor- ders. Sizes SOx 40 Inches. RLLO0O. Samples of $3.00 Dresses, $2.00 Made of white voile, organdie splend?d place to se- mereerized garter toy white with dainty eo! Blankets, ered tops or solid pink or blue with assorted atrined tops. OLK BROTHERS, . one of ‘the litres! retailers of tine footwear in Amerie«a, have catered for fade of white voile, organdic =| many years to an exclusive chentele throughout and ribbon hows. Two the Southe in States. cr ee We selected at a fraction of their real worth, sev- 75 ral thousand pairs of Summer footwear in all sizes from 1 to 8 and widths from tmple A to D. Sizes 4 to 6; Boe per pairs for 81.00, Babies’ pair; o Jap Silk Carriage | Robes,,$2.95 ay of lace Hand quilted, blue designs. dainty pink or to six a whole. Summer Middies, white or white Children’s Low neck and short pink sailor collars. Sizes 3 and 4 vears, only (Fourth Palm Beach Suits In a Sale for W ednesday Pumps. also viet kid. White S ] yo Colonial Pumps. Pumps. GBin Beale | sy Choice of the entire lot, $3.85 sleeves, all with blue or rier ty oe Floor-—Nugents.) stvles are: ‘White Canvas Pumps. White Canvas High Shoes. White Canvas Pumps with pearl buttons. White Canvas Boots with welted soles and French heels. Included among tne While Canvas Boots. White Buck Sport Shoes. Dull Colonial Pumps, Patent Colonial Pumps. White Washable hid Ox- fords. Tan and Brown fords. While Canvas Colontal Low Heel Low Heel Kid Ov- Canvas Opera ents ) -—e- es — - PCcGisTeReo w | vu. S$. PATENT i. THE GENUINE CLOTH MFD. BY GOODALL WORSTED CO. OAT- AND - TROUSER Suits, splendidly tailored of cold-water shrunk Palm Beach cloths—everv Suit silk trimmed. Summer Lingerte kivery Lingerie offering in this announce ment carries With it a significant price saving, At $1.00 Pay Women's Batiste Envelope ‘ hemise. jae f" “et ea all new and tailored styles Wade to aan for 81.39. : | Cotton At ployer | . ; ) . ee bound rell 1B eige. Diamond tufted, double atitehed ends. Covered with art or striped tickings. Full size, Strong Porch Beds, $9.50 ox ft. oxidized finish, heayv frame, reinforced angle frame. It Equipped with double pronged stee! nonsag spring. $9.45 (3-1b. weight, quality ‘8 hite Mat strong Come in waistline and form-fit- ting models with four outside ; patch pockets or side slash poeck- \ ‘amisoles of good ets. For econservative dressers 3 err, shoulde ace there are plain sack models with At ts 1. 50 three outside patch poekets and Made to sell for with sizes quality satin, trimmed All eT sr\ie em one inside pocket. All sizes, including stouts. (Fourth Floor-—Nugents ) ‘jor ns. ex : ; broiders and cael trimmed 81.75. Ww ee Petticoats, finished with food hi ‘ — and embroider all lengthe up toe ‘ 5 eurth tubular falda, helieal! S\7@ Fioor MU TL th Ms ee ee Nougents.} 2 genis (Fourth Floor Nugents.} Minerva Electric Vacuum Cleaners $2.95 ‘ I kettlos, (ruaranteed 7” | a mae \ Bes nu ug e alu Up to $1.95 Pre DEMONSTRATION we Kettles, peavy ypaug: IDEAL aluminum: 4 Fireless Cookers 5, 6 and quart Tea large qts., heavy and labor saver The greatest time minum, for the sivas, Wednesda - ‘he } Sg tor will show he Q reat on thea of P, y freez ne ream aon ?* in a tWo-compartmen’ housewife; cleans much more shoice. thoroughlv than = ordint: brdom or sweeper, without ticle of dust. This Eleetrie uum Cleaner is a verv high-grade machine. Body made of aluminumized steel. Fass to handle and move. Convenient switch . $1.75 Strain- at top of handle. Has a 12-ineh f . er Kettles. nozzle and sweeper is sold with | 514 ats. & which gathers ravelings, heavy or quickly and raising ; 7-inch 95¢ Suction Vae 81.2% Cansacrole; with ' aluminum inserts | aale pricé revolving brush, loose threads and Adjustable to werght under low useful uten- sil. for Carpets. (‘an he hasily ign used heights, attached and operated Warranted one vear. —_————— SE he ce ; ’ —_— ‘CHL ASEUALTOOORSDERENE YUMA DETO NY UOTTTITTITTTT DLL aU ee Ud TPT OL iil titi ity . a RT -——_——- ee eel ib DR ~ ee ee ee - —— Se ee 9 ee Sse — — - —— ee i ---— ee a el 1 « = cee ce NE a cE Ee — A te ‘ s > * —_ Pee ae RI ap se = Atal etre i el ok i ee — : “ ‘ ‘oo etek eR Re tie EE RN ee MR AI NE RE EE IN aT a oe oe ’ oe: ly ee Pe ee FG “ bi on -hniead duh ieee — Pt: Seren: . - - ~ - — Ct ela ie ce an ee a ee a SF Heme a Oe Rte Se gh eter accasiage ly sleet Ae iaeas — WED. dktneep owt avenaed-1 en x ee Me ee eee Cha wag ar =, dia” billie, 2s Se ON Cae ee ~~ 1 3% % ee me ’ PERRI ORR Mee - ei rer +e b> E . See a ee ne * j ae ee ad o

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SSDAY EVENING, JUNE‘24, 19 T-DISPATCH — — —— rp - STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH e TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE'24, 1919. ST.LOUIS POS : ja AS HUSBAND'S SLAYER cn es NE ee , | ¢3 ~ 1s 1 for three creditors . ver ~ gg 3 Oil Broker’s Creditors File Suit. firm of H. C. Loup & Co., raided last stocks. Counse ai r =; SE = = | Baginec at imauest. SPARTA, Ill, June 24.—During a year sold, was killed 5 Bacar bre pita ‘ NEW YORK, June 24.—An invol- torney Dooling in his quest of evi- liabilities probably would emous Shp = 3 Lelia Smithson, 4403A Man-| os heavy rain and electric storm yes- | his home northwest of Sparta untary petition in bankruptcy has dence against persons suspected of $2,000,000 and that the assets wou'd a Mrs. a | — . | been filed against the brokerage promoting and selling worthless oil be negligible | 7 STAND ON GENT FARE = FWeGiveEagle Stamps ay pee Writes Letter to Citizens Refer- endum League When Hearing ee ere is Post 4, et I at “DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS crore lapad pees igi i a : a oa ex a Diamond-Set Jewelry for Wedding and Graduation Presents — a Orr teens : ‘ho DIAMONDS rae | all lovers of this imperi ial gem. Don't make A pure hase untt} you see 4 3 , . | Following an neers ee ay pet .% Ce wes our magnificent stock and get our the med ane “9 na ow oa ari ’ Ld y , f 5 V | ithe Public Utilities Commission hear- | Seip a ER. Fae a Diamond fib hased from _us can be exchanged at any time for a la i Cc ol es C ee ing ose on the street car fare rate set Se a ea one, at full price paid; balance payable monthly. Liberty Bonds A ; Beautiful dainty sheer tinted for today at the city hall had been) ee eS RS se b> it a. F SIXTH AND ST. fects; per full pieces, sale of the Executive Committee of the | Voiles, with new rings, cluster Heavy bleached Sheeting ‘postponed at the request of Rec eiver | “ Mae be af | NY ' ry 2 , : " ‘ ; ; . ~- Timel, = A Timely price, yard Citizens’ Referendum League a letter - . . > City Counselor Daues | dots, flora) pat 90 inches wide Rolla Wells, y “3 ‘ explaining the city’s attitude on the g " : mee 5 Se , A | 1 7 ay 7, * 15c Calicoes P fare question. It is as follows: ee ail ae 3 ; | ) | | | . \ ‘ i, | eo aa , f the 20th aS % — ; , ' Full-piece goods, in many Cc I have your letter o es * SS. 1 paces, | ' shirting styles; dots, O e WISS inst.. which I found on my desk this es. : 4 = . ¥ | : — cow " y--paeaeaameiocenitniaes: | — terns and plaid ef- yesterday sent to Charles H. Fischer e d stripes; | Thursday I 93 D) 3C | : ae | morning. i. af mre: ; Fine sheer quality, 28 inches | “As your representatives . : ‘present before the Public Service 49¢ Voiles wid ms small ‘Commission at the Statler Hotel in )Faré-wide, solid color and medium C St. Louis on May 20, 1919, and again gy a — dots, WePG as oi 6 oe at Jefferson City on June 6, 1919, I per yard h |am sure they already understand the ‘position of the city with reference ‘to the application of the Unitel, Athletic Union Suits 3 . - | Railways Co. in the ne case. ; ; ur- n’s Athletic Union Suits; samples, pur age +e at about half price; all high- special. “We are contesting as vigorously . Ht , | fy or grade goods; cut large and full values > as the law and facts sone ef , : , $1.50 to $2.00. The bargain of the year. ™ crease above a_ 5-cent fare 18 S W t ™ Choice, W ednesday onl) : Shi : commission has, with the sanction ol ummer ea er hncreases —— nt eg ae eee » Ss sme CC ‘t of the State, au- iamon in Nainsook Drawers and ste irts , rg es spore blo increase to . = , . ith All of the Diamonds, set in plat- Men's he pagans a pte met 00: exten ) | 6 cent which, under the order as aSO Ine se Each Diamond is selected .wit inum, are uniform in size and Dril. \WWednesday special, each a originally entered, was to expire | spread effect and brilliancy which | ance A a large handsome solitaire | ’ w sl ' y r sho , 7 oe? ‘teri: ? ons , ‘ thre Women's Seal-| ua” Children’s | “women’s Bille Py. wren eo er es ee Here’s a gasoline distributor that is ready for the characterize all our | Diamonds. | that would cost three, or | foup ax Urrion Suits a raug . une Il, 919, ’ : é -pr “ me . , eautifully| tra pplenaia| “slery; the was ousted of its possession of this peak of the business—the C. L. Smith Oil Co. knows gold mounting karat solid gold. aes i price: quality; 59c val- best ‘ ’ property by the United States Dis- ; It can cour Autocar delivery. wes : "Q8¢ oe | trict Court, an@ the property wes that it can count on Autocar deliver anon’ Rlng—Toth Mounting Wrist Watches St. aw ; ] t I } f Ho , bd oe 2 » i> ° a a “ste | ea a kee ace a ecaieae Sn tne cae Investi gate the service that the motor truc k manu- Nh Specially de We have an extra pa “ee onli ; . d 5 signed to display large and fine ~ | t t f time, the Public Service Commission facturer puts at your disposal—in St. Louis the-Auto- Wr Soe eee an | wens eebee (had started its engineering corps in mond, 14k solid | now on gale at 1“ c r y . wf branch. f extremely attrac- ’ ea! wets it tebind on doteal whys: ear Company maintains a complete factory f 48) cone. Women’s Canvas , ; - | tive prices. cal inventory of the property in the . ai ~~ ee 1036—Silk Rib- “company. Factory branch service means a com- T)) $100 Rings, $2.50 | Ron | Brace: Better Management Now. Hee : a We ee id filled LO qT SHOES b sects 8 ™ | “Tt is the view of Maj. Smith, our CHASSIS (112 TO 2 TONS) plete stock of repair parts always on $125 wae cana Gane | ome Week . con be O88 consulting engineer, which view I $2050—97- inch peeves hand. a a | gepvet. Ses aes Don’t miss this opportunity. PER te fully share, that the fixing of a per- $2150—120-inch wheelbase : JEWEL 20 years. Full White Canvas Low Shoes are in i | manent fare at this time would be THE AUTOCAR SALES & SERVICE CO. 172ENE! - WATCHES | | Jeweled ('m 9 ve. gilt great demand. Values to $3.00. pense ns tee |a great injustice to the public for 28th and Locust Sts. St. Louis $3 00 - MONTH | Soe oe $26 1000 pairs of Colonials. newest Styles gg the reason, as it must obviously ap- ° | $2.60 A MONTH tg Oxfords, strap in ge i bwhv: Sere of at | pear to you, that the property will PALSY: © styles, ase0 0 28° pOpEn, i | be so managed under the receiver- Cal or wette tee Cateben 008: - - cor on = ce ot fs styles PN ented ship as to give better results in the OPEN EVENINGS tral 5052, Main 97 and salesman will call. good range o nent o 3, pare Shes names ' sizes; special, white and col- Rie Fi agieee Ob ge, retrenching of expenses and re- THE NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS ors, wep) Pa ave ducing costs of operation, and in Second Floor Carleton Building 49 RL UASY YC ANABN, mm every way that a business-like man- 7 «i N O et LOUIS . ° $ titaes AOR Gakse My agement should improve the sys- ; BROS & CO. 3 58 308 N. Sixth Street, Near Olive ** ee Ae aA 6... ays ' . 00 ———S ono ho eTOCs 200 oo ho oes Do Oo roe Just when thev are a positive special saving offer in fashionabl Fight different models, made all with hand-turned soles. Chote or covered Military heels, plain A Very Extraord j tem. | | The Autocar Company, Ardmore, Pa. Established 1897 “An examination of the affairs of —_ the company at this time indicates 'clearly that the benefit of the 6-cent 'fare is not now accurately reflected. Without going into detail, the single — {tem of $350,000 received under the - i §-cent period was spent to pay for F rs , e ” n $2. 00 Scrim $3 Marquisette |wages under the 5-cent period. 610-612 Washington Ave. a’ ia Charg 8 Placed © “Therefore, it was our position on Curtains Curtains. a May 20, 1919, and is our position ‘“‘The House of Courtesy’’ hs ond eaves’ Of gy eae oe |now, that the receivership under the ei ‘ae 7 te and ecru, ite, ivory and beige, ,federal court should be allowed L. AC MAN J yards long, ‘ 2, yards long, fin- $] 98 | time, should be allowed until Oct. = August Ist Statements Manager lace edge. ished with lace in- 31, 1919, to operate under the pres- sertion and edge; pr 'ent fare so that a correct comprehen- ‘sion of the new order of things can 2 . be understood. Furthermiore, con- roc S / C7 f ditions are fast becoming more nor- \ j BLOOMERS 100° Waterproof m mal throughout the country, all of C Jd, Wr, , eens Neponset Floorcovering m@ which will tend to minimize the ne- V4 teenage, Se ei oe ek in we _cessity of increased fare. ’ ae y ~ nisne ‘ thing out; special Deak satin $e eheslutesiy waters Burden on Conscience. values, proof; cut from roll; as many yards | “We confidently believe that very $1. .79to$l. 25 as desired; 15 patterns to select A soon we will be able to make such . OF S/] Kk from; a chance to cov- ; . . | -- er your floor with the ™|a showing to the commission that Cheap, Durable. and y | of the production bureau . of the | v L Lo | Chamber of Commerce, who 1s in| Cost ERY ITTLE to charge of raising the 12,000 quota of | harvest hands for St. Louis fixed OF erate, fe a’ by the Agricultural —on0oe—————0E104¢ | rey 7p Lorie Department at . oS ‘Zhe sal | : Washington. The men will go on a | AS = special train to Larned, Kan., and | 7 | | | 7 | . ‘PLETE A QWeh . or peoenee Girect to the harvest j Oh ye wl) PPA ey f “ : ‘aataal set en ‘ ts : 3 : ° pitt : C ‘5 o | | | : : . | | A con I ee | : Ge) fi R : a. Bon earn BeaR iota a | , Wreo SO Ona ¢ eae we oe Hy Pepe secis oS 3} setae = =e 1 {6 : ‘ ; ee = op we : eee NM 85 MiG RIE, Aeon aren, 3) nnn Werner ore aes OM oa caer senso: cies Nes SERE ARMS aecstagiee pose es wer A ete a Ke i Sie : iTS FAVOR THI SHOWK IN OUR Meee 2 so estat “4 oth vs = ave F a ’ SAO RRO E JO. RD EO : . ES EPR 3 0 Opes teat ae i DISPLAY ROOM Hit} BD | ny pag een complete: the farmers for caring for nec ON THE 3 FLOOR ii ) | | groes The minimum wage to be LACLEDE GAS CO. BLDG.’ Mt | paid is 60 cents an hour for a 10- | hour working schedule. Baer reports that good living conditions, including slecping quarters and five meals 4 j : lay are ass 1. Anotl 5 > | Rincen Stove Co. a (e— | Sweet-Pure ES > Finnish Dick adepibh theiden Co This is a Dress occasion of major importance. Aside from the values, Ss or Semenete tay |

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hem st eee Tatas es ee an oe ee ee TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24. eed ST Lous POST- DISPATCH ——— ~—— ee wee - a ee | SS ee eae a ee = — ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ke —— ) 7 I a f } AS HUSBAND'S SLAYER | chester avenue, was held responsi le | | . | aor the killing of her husband, Har. |3 MEN [FAVE AUTO , BH goginecr’s Wife Declines to Testify Y°Y Smithson, an engineer for the | at Inquest. Terminal Railroad Association, by 4. D> 14858 SS boscocezesesese aT . = ; | eT Maes = Mrs. Lelia Smithson, 4403A Man-/ Coroner's jury which Investigated the monet 5 death and returned a verdict of | — = h- j rae , ? W TCHES Bee" ROOT BEER oc te vesterday. | >WA 7) | : = . oa Mrs. Smithson, who, when arrest- 4 licious, sparkling Root B . ’ ’ f * “ peink de ~~ a ne yytmoy en. § Delivered ed, told the police that she had ne = Btw your home. Planned to end her own life after. . : ‘ , 70 | - ON CREDIT ' 4 Oo Ww, Dodier St. ini ‘Shooting her husband, declined to. Drive Up to Sidewalk, Take $20) x F hone: Tyler 414: Central 57 tes 4 ‘ - . i =S¢ >a SGiUnNNUINN UN KUNTiNNNT TTIW é Tole re nti Victor A 01. pee ig the inquest on advice * From Him and Escape in | EMENT RINGS | J-—_ ae oc oho ———0nc10n0 —o ng and Graduation Presents |e — | Three highwaymen in an automo- | We Give Eagle Stz | gle Stamps bile drove up to the sidewalk near | Thirteenth and Arsenal streets at 1 a. | m. today, stepped out of the machine | and held up Frank Leverenz, 3301 | Salena street. Two of ine men point- | 'ed revolvers at Leverenz, while the | third took $20 from ‘his pockets. | | They escaped in the machine. Lev- | erenz said he was unable to get the) license number of the machine, be- | cause both head and tail lights were | out. ¢ Mrs. Lena Zucker, 1314A High) ' street, reported. to police she had | hs 3 a been robbed of a diamond la val-| ° liere which she valued at $1000. It) was snatched from her neck she said | by a youth while she was walking. on O'Fallon = street between Thir-| ‘teenth and Fourteenth streets last | ‘evening. She described the la val- | liere as set with 13 jewels. The boy | | peauty of our Diamonds, when get r Piatinum mountings, &pPeal to * t make a purchase until you gee gg 9 Sanged at nny tims format STELLA - SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES | onthly. Liberty Bonds Accepted, A Timely Sale of White Oxfords | i ay —eF ‘ P| p . . Ligh. ter MAS, eA he Sn ae ‘ ' 6% ie : ey Geis / ps : wis & ; , me 4/Fs .. ee eee se 2 Pa a ; a ™ lade © SE ba P A "ae ; a je: TRV eed v * : ATR , ’ Tee 2° 9 >. tite escapd by running into an ally. | Noah Johnson, 6637 Kingsbury | boulevard, was robbed of a purse) and $8 while boarding a street car at | Eighteenth and Olive streets. Two negroes ‘“strong-armed’”’ | Charles Drebbe, 1401 South Seventh 'street, on the Eighteenth street via- Sache ata Ms) aa there were any other tobacco in the | Youthful robbers described as | { about 13 yenrs old stopped Augurt ii world as mild or as good for cigarettes | as Turkish tobacco—do you think that ohn ah ne Lat S. Anargyros would maintain a small army of street, while he was on his way to a. | store on Twenty-third street near | of $35 and a watch while org a , | i 1 ° . ° i} f bath in the Y. M. C. A. t near TT Lh bal Union Station, | trained experts in the Orient, 4000 miles from j Warren street at 5 p. m. “Is this | Automobiles reported stolen during _ : bs aA oy 5 . a Loftis Seven-Diamond Cluster Rings ll of the Diamonds, set in plat- um, are uniform in size and bril- a ancy, thus producing the appears ~ t coy ofa te ger or - ae =. a wou cos ee ur . Of White Canvas Of White Kid $6 Qualities $7 Qualities arat solid gold. Sizes 11, to 9, Widths AA to D Wrist Watches We have an extra large and fine assortment of Wrist Watches: now on aesale at extremely attrac- tive prices. 1036—Silk Rib- bon Bracelet Watch, high grade, gold filled | ase, hand en- dh ed, bright nish, g'.aranteed hae : ibded ‘meye- Just when they are a positive hecessity we announce this pert. wilt $26 special saving offer in fashionable White Oxfords. dial at .... ’ 4° 770 ' , : $2.60 A MONTH Kight different models, made of superior canvas or kid, all with hand-turned soles. Choice of slender covered Louis Il or write for Catalog 905. Phone Cen- or covered Military heels, plain or perfor; - 5052, Main 97 and salesman will call. acl » pas r perforated toes. TAL CREDIT JEWELERS oor Carleton Building, Near Olive ST. LOUIS A Ver y Extraordinar YU Event in Low Shoes of the other boys. When the boy | nodded his head the gang set upon | Eckhoff knocked him down and | took 80 cents from his pockets. | H. W. Isker, a discharged soldier the kid?"’, the leader asked of one | on his way to his home in Lawton, 1 0989 IO ETO the night belonged to William M. C. s Bryan, 5262 Maple avenue; Charles . k h t b h Walcher, 2680 North Market street: | =~ home—to select, buy, grade and pack Turkish tobacco—then pay Sperring-Oakland Motor Co., 3435 Lindell avenue ana@ the St. Louis . ° ; ) Motor Sales Co., 3227 Locust street. f ht | 35 d mp t d Cy Arthur Stockstrom and Dr. John Ocean rele ,) Pp us j a poun ] OY u ° Dean, occupying suites at the York- leigh Apartments, 5406 Delmar bou- levard, which were robbed Saturday ash «OO anes obtien on ad: Of course not—nor would our com- Now here is the nut—and we will ditional list of jewelry they had dis- covered missing after taking a more petitors use a single leaf of Turkish crack it for you. thorough inventory yesterday. A pearl necklace valued at $500, a brooch valued at $50 and a pair of | tobacco if in any other tobacco srown Murads aTe 100 % Pure Turkish pearl cuff buttons worth $40 were | added to the Stockstrom list of miss- ing articles while Dr. Dean added a they could find a substitute tor the “dash Tobacco, the World’s most famous watch and minor articles valued at et saa of Turkish which they put into their Tobacco for cigarettes. They are the WOMAN LOSES $5000 SUIT FOR “bundle” cigarettes to make them smok- __ proverbial “whole loaf’— not half loaf BREACH OF PROMISE DAMAGES loaf - oal. Jury Decides That Mrs. Bertha Pass- able—and without which they would be lost. or part of a “Against Albert Schoenlaub. : : They are, for protection, packed in Pipe ta Judge Grimm's sone | Our competitors know all this. They y ? p "9 p resterday returned a verdict that! ° 99 . irs Becite Fegan in nt amen harp on’ “part Turkish and “blend of | cardboard boxes. A hen lays her eggs 1a a Turkish” and “paper packages” in place 1m a shell for Se pipe. entered into Seasiain'te Dumonry, of a box. In fact they make many them without the shell, hear scant , to become her husband. She s , . . SMA thal ainch ghee cuit skillful apologies, which they hope _ protection and much scrambling. She sued for $5000 and in her she married a man named Smith. | with whom she lives at 4404 Wash- | ington boulevard. The Judge in-| will in part take the place of 100% You ask the question, “Are Murads structed the jury, however, that the | husband didnot defeat her right to, Pure Turkish Tobacco. so much better than the othér kind of sue Schoenlaub. The plaintiff testified she spent $200 for a trousseau when she cigarettes? The answer is: More than thought she was going to marry the neh lig yi are . : - . es | : Weare proud to say to you that ordinary EFINE STAND | | tion Questions Scnator on Dry Vote. | RE , | , 4 , Ue St ink it over. The reasons are before . The Tenth Ward = Improv | } \ dees tog cues eee | i // a you. Judge for yourself! |n the long a communication to United States | ‘him to define his position on the question of wartime prohibition. | é' \ : | | Senator § ce le 4 » | “. P ste aL arene inet Wedntotay| I~ a L Remember, every package of Murad \the agricultural bill by taking out. , . d d | is sold under a guarantee. promise. She said he was worth | ! he had the judgment set aside on = fae ed out by his lawyer that ev bn ae or ee Sees = (See | of Ai d h Ir) hz h lf d ¢ if he proposed marriage at the oe : 0 Pn i » os Stes fe, ee —. more an are wort ore t an a yoo a ea ee the agreement was Pontes, “tte Sen Gee cyte te BS as a . . . Sood in law, as she was then un- yy * ie 3 “ate ae UX: > L: 4 Se ce. “ d , | ineet-Geuraer tee NE te K io Fh amare Wy ast or imitation good. / | Passman, and she did not obtai pe _* .. ” * *, I ' ae 2 yy Pan's” on St == on , decree until a month later. Tketer-| ER. iit, S&S EE: . “E ) aye APA 7 : e * - . 4 e- . - < a. 3 ot ty » :8 on, ‘ . =e a oe Bee! ; en AS A . }. ¢ “sate tre ah : =o sti ¥ ; . ° j , | cigarettes cost a trifle less than Murads. ‘Tenth Ward Improvement Associa. _ ie . b (4. . : ~ . , k inet tite F. Seren ont rh, Ya Sos run the public makes no mistakes. #@ | the prohibition clause. ek —S 4 ‘he RM GN OL Nag et EY ABE AI ems owe 9 - Oe bone ~ . | In its letter the Tenth Wara mes gy Provement Association calls the at-| @g tention of the Senator to the fact. that Missouri has never -yoted for | . | prohibition. It also contains a draft ‘\ | of the resolutions adopted June 6 by \ St. Louis civic and commercial! or- | Oe Ie ear ee a forcement of wart Ime prohibition. a Ls i SSS Makers of the Highest Grade Turkish * : OFF The ¢ |. FOR A wedding gift croose a wrist watch / and pian Cig alles ua the d : | Splendid values at $22, $24, $26. 820. sich, | a f | Every grocer every where sells Kellogg's every day ‘months to pay. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 flees, 808 N, 6th st Open evenings.—44¥

Page 11

ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1919. fh Rice Flour Licenses Lifted. By the Assn: iated Press ' > —_—- A — en 5 Pn eS ie ae Be RS be NEE. bt uae ee een a, es ES eee a eters 5 : net VF OORe Ving? ” i Bit ae, fe aes sai: » assed Be tg DRG Ere seas ie. OMA SS ahi dk aii FF i A Y , Pret ey, ; pe i Cage ‘ a) ; A ss ESA a pape $ Shas ANGE. ts TR OR ea hey eee ae, te on, eee foe ‘2 : y A ¥ oe ort Dh aaa] og ied «eae ice oe ss, * a ee =e 1 OE a Oe se O Ay Me 931.34 Sos, se -? | Ene Tee” Ee o - ne eee Food the importing manufacturing diatributing rice or ri , F : fan Tlé 74 } ‘ ” Nrew YORK. Judie _ os ain ? Administration announce Presiden! storing or nas Sree ned ‘eo ~— —_—— Wilh High or Low Heels Selections from finest lines—values up to $7.50 Right now—at the very beginning af the Summer’season—comes this un- usual opportunity to secure the finest White Oxfords at a wonderful saving. Newest and. prettiest styles in white linen or white rheinskin— with welt soles and high or low heels, as pre- ferred. Oxfords from our very finest lines—values up to $7.50—tomorrow at $5.35. A line of white canvas low heel Pumps included at the same big reduction. ‘507 Washington Ave. A COVO SALAD from the famous Waldorf Monsieur Panchard, managing chef of several famous New York hotels, including the Waldorf, sends us the,recipe we give youbelow. Try this salad with Mayonnaise made with COVO, the new blend of nut and vegetable oils. See if you don't agree that Monsieur Panchard is certainly a judge, both of good salads and good salad oil. LA SALADE BONAPARTE Slice one medium sized tomato very thin, keeping the slices together, forming the whole tomatoand lay on a salad plate. Surround with a ring of min- ced lettuce and around this another ring of nice, picked water cress. Serve withCOVO Mayonnaise. > > . SE COVO too for the most delicious results in cakes, cookies and in deep and shallow frying. CHEEK FAIRBANK Honorary Degrees Confcrred. By the Associated Press MIDDLEBURY, Vt., The honorary degree of laws was conferred upon Francis. Lynde Stetson of New York and that of doctor of letters upon Robert M Collins, chief of the London Bureau of the Associated Press, at the Mid- diebury College commencement ex- ercises yesterday. Both degrees| ' were in absentia Collins is a grad- uate of the college, class of 3889. June 24. doctor of ee — a — City News in Brief ANNOUNCEMENTS SOME OF THE LIGHTING EFFECTS possible in the navy will be introduced this evening by sailors among other parishioners returned from the service, at an outdoor so- Clal and euchre party to be given by the | Catholic Church of the Visitation, ‘taylor and Evang avenues, THE MARINE CORPS LEAGUE WILL meet Monday at 2 p. m. in the Holland Build- ing to discuss plans for the summer. THE ORDER OF SCOTTISH CLANS will give a picnic for the benefit of the order at Normandy Grove. Julv 4 | THE ANNUAL SPRING FBSTIVAL FOR the benefit of the German Protestant Orphans Home on St. Charles Rock road will be give on the grounds of the h ; At 3:39 the children wi}! gZrounds of the hor will be held. at Kramer. pastor and other prominen! spea! picture show will be given is The children wil] also sing elie; ] ur } i) talk A > evening Se | { V1i he furnis ie » meals will be reached by taking ‘To Orphans’ The home Wellston Onily.’’ THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND FI] nance of St. Louis Universitv annua! banquet Will be held ‘hig eve, ing at City tlub VA *. (schwend of AJton will be toastmaster: THE NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and Bible Schoo! will hold its annual pieni. in Forest Park Saturda‘ Special cars wi leave the school at 9 a. m MISCELLANEOUS | 5 alicia iii THE REFEREE'S REPORT IN ease of the heirs of «Mrs Catherine against the Annex RedAlty ¢‘o. and the O'Reilly Realty and Investment ¢‘o accounting of nine pieces of real estate filed vesterday itn ‘‘ircuit Judge Grimn The report shows that two remain unsold and that the ©'’Day >» entitled to 819.197 cash on hand the unsold realty The heirs JI Day of 2118 Mullanphy and their niece Joseph L. Hornsby - ene — pie i! of Street i! rother i‘harles Mies Mary R Anderson Was releree IOHN ELLIS, 18 YEARS OLD. OF @nt South Broadwas. emploved at 1 hemical! company at SOOO Tdaho aventie a vat of hot bone dust vesterdayvy when of it sepYJled on his right foot, which badly burned Was atirring Saitrie was MRS. BIRDIE BRYAN 24 YEARS OLD described in the police report as a barber wae taken fro yer horne 7 North r first street, to the city hospital vesterday. suffering from poisonine police she had gone to take a headache potic and t tnistake Hie: NUsShan VN accompanied her t thie ‘ the Dose iliiam Brvan’: hospital! MRS. SOPHTA t tsrobs ROTH, 6h and Olive > WAS Se YEARS OLD Street roads ountys rfously tiniures { «ar accident at the intersection t road and the Creve ¢ oer HceTos ki'ling the horse WaRgkot She an automot MRS MIARY 13 T fxs nil ‘? oy? ) | KHON Kens RI HART FB 1) TMA WASHINGTON , . , , ? stays During the first five 1919 the Poast.-Dianatch nrinted 24 7758 For Sate ore the FOUR other St. Louls newspapers combined, j moanthe 4 “Wants 1% %¢ mor than Alton, in times gone Dy, rained upon it from the sky, but- It rained wedding rings at Chain of Rocks Sunday Nelson Pearsall, bookkKeeper in th, Post-Dispatch composing room, he- had fishes | B vy the Asso¢tated Press LONDON, June Burke is the name of a new tenor acclaimed by the British press and public as another Caruso. He sprang into fame A month ago at the open -4.—Thomas was born of Irish parents in Lancashire, where he still is inter- ested In pig farming. At St. Joseph's School in Leigh. where he was edu- Rurke cated he was fathers = ’ , he «. } | taught music by the Jesuit Later he studied in Italy under Ernesto Colli ing duly sworn, deposes: Tnat he; | with a party of eight picnickers, was | walking to the Broadway car from Pearsall further testifies that he has queried all his companions and | that none of these a ring. He alse savs that the district they were passing through was barren of hao1- vegetation and that he heard nor saw an airplane wedding party in the clouds above The ring. unengraved, is in his pos- S@eSSiON. lost ration and neither Te Trent @ oom-«@se a Post-Dis- WANT AD. pate? One straight carload. firm, sound fruit; $4.00 to $4.25 value; for full bushel basket... (Per dozen. .8c) REMLEY MARK Chain of Rocks when rain began * fall: and that, in the midst of chis | rain. whiz went @ wedding ring, fall- | ing from the sev, past his head to the ground. Suitable, 2.29} Sixth and Franklin gnrour: ° 4 ~ ee 7 } | | Don t ) ag Will Leave Paris Thursday. : : S - 24 be, M Licelse After It’s ““Dry”’ | | BADARACCO’S Central Nat'l. Bank Bidg. 410 N. Tenth St. 705 Olive 8t. Security Bldg. 410 Locust St. Victoria Bldg. 805 Locust St. ws ORNO White Shoe Cleaner’ ORNO CHEMICAL CU., 974 Century Bidg. VAY, Alida ; Sone 2 Ointment Bought cnab trees baticura Dope hbo —————— This extraordinary an sible by the fact that o very fine Summer Fro most every for Frocks for —the Dance Party Club Tea evening wear. shade. sunset and ivory. and informal affair. There is a diversity of the light Summer shades so popu- lar this season for dinner and Particularly worthy of mention is the new Others elude orchid—flesh—white— navy — French blue — taupe Sonlond pecial Purchase and Sale of > nouncement is made pos- ur Dress buyers, now 1n New York, have made many special purchases ot ecks at ridiculously low prices. These gorgeous Dresses have just arrived, so you are assured of a brand-new selection tomorrow. HMESE Dresses in- clude models for } MLA L Illustrated be- low is a stunning model of terra cotta Georgette, Jet bead trimmed with black satin girdle and sash. —the Garden —the Dinner —the Country —the Afternoon in- to $89.50 Above tis an insptred model of brown taffeta with side panels, cuffs and back trimmed in gold embroidery. SUMMER DRESSES Gorgeous Creations for Women and Misses Frocks Worth Beside the manv Dresses secured through these special purchases, we have also placed in this sale manv Frocks reduced trom our regular stock. You will be surprised at the exquisite Dresses to be had in this sale at $35, HESE beautiful Dresses are developed in ‘the hest of materials in the latest fashions. Some are embroidered in — graceful, artistic designs, and others are very heavily beaded in the most pleasing manner. Among the materials to be had are: Pussy Willow Silks Organdies Beaded Georgettes Taffeta Serges New Rajah Silks T ricolette Moire Silks This new assortment in- cludes sizes up to 44. The Frock pic- tured below is of black motre taf- feta, trimmed tin buttons of self material; collar and cuffs of white lace. ”™ oir Samples of the New Fall Styles * 6 st ae Are Included in ° qi 7} his TIALS Dreseae Saion Third Fioor. A Close Out —of- @ Rice CAPES at half and less or grav. vou cannot afford to miss. to buy a Cape, fashionably developed in wool poplin, serge, delhi or wool velour, for $10, in tan, navy, brown Some are lined throughout in either taffeta or peau de evgne. THQMAS W. GARLAND DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY—There is a rack tull of Capes in this sale that are going tomorrow It is a sale Just think of being able than half their values. ‘sat Section Fourth 409-11-13 anny Capes Priced to $29.50 10 Fioor the last of ! pas held givin’ Ameri an eae Thiirsday ‘ oni eorre Sy]? sry farrs to the ! to depar' Paderewsk! Poiisn new Polish Vb: ister gtates. Prince i.e — The steady and consistent gre Kwality Stores is shown by the ¢ Easton av. (Wellston Loop). Hf for all this week. Come in and are sure you will come again. 5 Kwality 364 N. Boyle 5111 Delmar 5862 Delmar aE EE7~™ Hams, best sugar cured, Bacon, hickory smoked, |! Potatoes, fancy, large tri Best Butter, in ', prints, Vegeco, none as good exc Lemons, thin skin and ju Durkee’s Salad Dressing, medium, 24c; small... Dr. Price's Vanilla, large t small Best Granulated Sugar, 10 Pet Carnation Milk, 2 tall Quaker Oats, package... Kellogg’s Corn Flakes or Sun-Kist Melba Peaches, Sun-Kist Pineapple, in hea to can Richelieu Jams, fine as ca Walter Baker’s Cocoa, g Walter Baker’s Chocolate, Raisins, all well-known b Tomatoes, large can, full Faust’s Spaghetti, Maca 2 pkgs. for Morton Salt, never cakes ¢ 2 for ‘ Wax Paper, indispensable 3 rolls for Ripe Olives, Bonita Brand, Brick Cheese, half or whe CAKES THAT R CAKES: Fig. Newtons, 1b.... 18c Ginger Snaps, JIFFY (All Fl 3 for CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 10 Bars, 49c From Maine to California between your Take a Oh, how good! Fi licious vanilla che snow-white marsi blend of the t dreamy, creamy resist—after you them by the box. AUE CHOCOLATE “There's an AUERBACH Candy for every occasion”

Page 12

as ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fe th. t PEM. HOUSE TO GO TO LONDON crime ine conference to pay tare INFORMAL D ANCE pe eae MRS, MARY B KNOX WEDS AGAIN] hose menace were ——— , ee eee ee = ee well calls to Mr. House, and in the By the Associated Press s American Correspondents He presence of the newspaper men of- CEREMON) TODAY Divorced Wife of Senator's Son Mar- | aoe ae a ae iting hl Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens ' . fered ae . , " Will Leave Paris Thursday. & graceful compliment to hin time We , a ries Yale Man. bassador he 0 \« . I ptown tor io ’ ~ giving confidential information to the ‘Our presence to pav the thanks ie lander C Knox J) son of Senato: tt American Chur i a 7 rres " » _ 3 : 3 a7 ly an ‘ : ii : . : : . i . . bach : American ©o > esate nts altar hed “4 oy id to this noble man, said Guests of Mr an Mi . \WV . a ae . | *. Knox. and later was divorced. was A . 4 ‘ “> ran aA » 9 i . ¢ re 7 a . ies i . ‘ j e a : = to the peat conterence his intention LUerewsk]i to the correspondents. * ; married i} New York May °2 to ( yr ‘O'S > to a eee for London. M. Thomas Nelson Page, American Randolph of Kirkwood Go : ee Max Howell Behr, who had been li ; Paderews 1 O1LNST) ’remier, and the Ambassador to tal _* P ae = . ‘Bis eloped in March Lv10 KnOX WAS a 610 41°? Charges Placed by > ae ee Pe Sa ) 7 eal R. and Mrs. William Fitzhugh ERE. Be student at the Morris Heights Pre- - f, [Vf kencoinn of East Bodley road. [|i 4 - Well paratory School in Providence, R Washington a f 3 me “ean Kirkwood, entertained inform ee ee xe [., and Miss Bowler a salesgirl in a ~ : small 5 bridesmaids, Misses Lillian Evans/ drive the wagon ahead of a Jetfer ante FONG & SON, New York W hite ink and relatives. crowns and sott edges, fringe, ribbon trimming ye ae rene ae i Best Granulated Sugar, 10 Ibs... re and Bertha Hackemann of St. Louis, | son avenue car, when the car struck Miss Euphenia Hibbeler of Wash-!and overturned the wagon. His , Pet Carnation | ) | | . : A Sa a oe k Oo Milk, 2 tall cans ° ington, Mo., and Miss Loro Miller of | skull was fractured. A dozen keg; Listen to x elt es a of SPRING Qua er ats, package ee Moberly. Mo.. wore rowns of pink | f bye er on the waron were pitched “SaAVS Ow AS few . ae |. pagal s! - alt {i r@etate Dispatch and Real 7 Kelloge’s Corn Flakes or Post Toasties georgette and satin, with large poke | into the street Bortz was taken to sagen tek haw. ISSE@S Sun-Kist Meliba Peaches, extra large, fancy. .40c a 3 eager hair ieee oe ecar- | the citv hospital. % 7m rier arge snower bouquets of roses| Sun-Kist Pineapple, in heavy syrup, 8 slices ce i ai ake ee hemor aS to can Tee ee eee AS URURURURURUR URE ER UE UR ERE SERS EATER SR SR ER SRE SR Sn ER ER SR SE SSS SRSA SR SR SSS ER So SS SRR SS SSSR SRR SRS Uno AR Richelieu Jams, fine as can be bought, bottle .44c § similar cown of orchid color. STORE HOURS: 9A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. Walter Baker’s Cocoa, genuine 1/,-Ib. cans... .21ic Edward Medler acted as best man. The ushers were Messrs. Edward GRAND-LEADER oa Soe ue ee ee tee i vee re 4 : ~ Ee vey — Pi ipoak Gears a red i) eg : 2 we 4 Re at a a sgt Sf rl a Sy tte 8 Fre ee > i, weg PES Walter Baker’s Chocolate, genuine |/,-lb. cake .21ic inte wal Gaeis Cistenkere Raisins, all well-known brands, 2 pkgs The couple will depart immediate- ' s secured tf] oh thes Tomatoes, large can, full pack, rich in color. .15c ly tor a tour of the East, and will be B Secul 1roughn these ’ + rns at GN8S Mattte avenve after | | Faust’s Spaghetti, Macaroni and Noodles, at home at 4956 Maffitt avenue afte: also placed in this sale 2 pkgs. for Aug. 1, i } our regular stock. Morton Salt, never cakes or hardens, it pours, The first large suffrage affair to e exc Wisite Drease 4 2 for 15 take place in Carondelet will be in Xquis esses to Wax Paper, indispensable for picnic lunches, ee ee en we BO Sty 3 rolls for en next Saturday at the Century Club from 3 to 5. Ripe Olives, Bonita Brand, pint cans........ Edmund * Koein, City Collector: Brick Cheese, half or whole brick.......... Verne Lacy, Assistant Circuit Attor- ney, and Mrs. Frederic Blaine Clark, CAKES THAT R CAKES: executive secretary of the Equal Suf Fig, Newtons, 1b Chocolate Bonbons, lb frage League, will speak. Mrs. Har- Ginger Snaps, Ib 2 ry A. Frank is chairman of the Ar rangements Committee, assisted by ES 2 beautiful Dresses R 7 ; Mrs. Alois Herman and Misses Clara : “J. ’ }and Ella Hoffmeister. Miss Marga- are developed in the C gi a JIFFY JELL CAMPBELL S _ret Foristel is chairman of the Com- best f nO ae we la WwW TE All Flavo BAKED mittee of Hostesses for the tea, and ST OF mate rials in the SOAP, ( av rs) BEANS assisting her will be Mrs. Verne Lacy, ee ie a ’ ; Mrs. Edmund Koeln, Mrs. W O - P ee . , fa hions. Some are 10 Bars, 49c 3 for 25c 3 for 35c | Hill, Mrs. John Koely, Mrs. William dered 1h graceful, Landwehr, Mrs M Daly, Mrs. Walter | Hunt, Miss Kate Brown, Miss Alice designs, and others Goltermann, Mrs. (. A. Mackay. Mrs Gustavus Tuckerman, Mrs. Charles y heavily beaded in the Gustavus Tuckerman, Mrs. Charies pleasing manner. Kate Ferry. ud adie xy the materials to be From Maine , ; Miss Esther Adele Williams. aughter of Mrs. F. WL. Se: f 5059 e: to California —— > Uh, Raymond av sah has atures from ? .y ” -. +c ra S 8 at Te Re Hae Ghia! sei en at ae) . ‘ Every Autoist in St. Louis Should Be Interested in This Sale of Automobile lire Of fering the Great Ehman Track Tread Tires at Savings E are holding this sale for the express purpose of acquaint- ing St. Louis autoists with the Ehman Tire—a tire with all the mile-defiant strength —a tire that we guarantee to give you service for a full 5000 miles. The Ehman Tires have been built in Chicago for many years, but it has been impossible for the factory to supply the demand in and around that city, but with a new and enlarged factory and a greater output, we have been abie to bring the Ehman Tire to St. Louis. The Ehman Track Tread Tire (cord type), as illustrated—is the easiest running tread made, because the ribs prevent side skidding, which is, as the motorist knows, a dangerous skid. Almost every tire made will skid forward, even with the skid chains on, but the side skid is the most dangerous, and the Ehman Track Tread eliminates this danger. The Ehman Tire Is Guaranteed by Us to Give You Service for a Full 5000 Miles Come in tomorrow and let us show you the Ehman 1oo‘c plus Tires. You will then real- ize what an advantage it will be to have your car equipped with them. And as an added fea- ture of this sale, we are giving an Inner Tube Free This Week This offering is also made to introduce the Ehman guaranteed Inner Tubes, and with every Ehman Tire purchased we will give an Inner Tube—in either red or gray, in the same size as the tire—free. These Inner Tubes have a tensile strength in excess of one ton per square inch. The Prices in This Sale Are as Follows— Size 30x3. Track Tread, $12.98, with Tube Free. | Size 31x4, Track Tread, $26.28, with Tube Free. Size 30x3':, Track Tread, $15.97, with Tube Free. | Size 32x4, Track Tread, $26.76 with Tube Free. Size 32x3'2, Track Tread, $79.64, with Tube Free. Size 33x4. Track Tread, $28.00 with Tube Free. “ahs to ee er at r ee OB PM. -. —- RP a Rage e pit Pe ‘9 ee New Hampshire, where she has been attending Smith College. ] ty Piasa Chautauqua seems to he one sy l OW l ks C of the popular vacation grounds fo ZB i . St. Louisans this’ summer. Mrs. S S. Pingree of 43 Washington terrace O di = : 7 and her daughter, Mrs. Russel Lortz rgan MA) : NY qe of 5542 Waterman avenue, will oc- UP: ) $ cupyv the Pingree cottage until some time in August Some of the other ded Georgettes RY SS B "i ie colonists who have opened up their eh p= cottages are Mrs. J. C. Kupperle of S/ ~®& a 6127 Lindell boulevard, Mrs. Atwell ‘9 rm Re AR ,and Misses Edith and Florence Gib ad eta Uy) : bons of 5515 Cabanne avenue, Maj | ; a and Mrs. T. W. Van Sholack and Mr yy A\F\ and Mrs. William E. Caulfield of Serges : Al's | — , 5242 Maple Page Mr. and Mrs. FEF. F. Guth of 4388 es _—<¢ « - . . al Rai h Silk McPherson avenue, who have been ; at The Homestead, Hot Springs, Va., Ja l 5 Tear off the wrapper—put the are occupying a cottage and will re- 'main for the early summer season. Tricolette MARSHMALLOW BAR Iv Mr. and Mrs. George Korn of 414]! between your teeth, then— Enright avenue are receiving con- ° . gratulations on the birth of a son, OLUre A) T e ‘whom they will name George Mat ake a Bite — thew. Mrs. Korn will be remembered as Miss Joe McGaffigan. , rr pasta in- Oh, how good! First the smooth de- ee ee nae izes u 0 4 ae ; - » ates — . “a , t licious vanilla chocolate, then fluffy, mere ©. Geeratece of aeteik. Va. was solemnized on June 16 at the snow-white marshmallow—and the Sdktneham Sétei, the Rév. Wr Samuel Thurman officiating After blend of the two produces that a tour through Ose Rina the couple will reside at Norfolk | am ou cannot Samples of dre: ys ey taste y . Mrs Ward Burdick and little resist—after you try one you'll, buy daughter Georgiana of Denver, Colo., are visiting Mrs. Burdick’'s parents, New Fall Styles a | them by the box. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kindervater of 4006 Arsenal strect Included 17 : D. AUERBACH & SONS Irish Cenintelliaaiens Inspector Assas- ‘+? Eleventh Avenue, 46th to 47th Street, New York sinated. This Sale — LAAN iON BE nt ees ai, We feel that St. Louis autoists have never been offered an opportunity to buy Tires at such exceptional savings as this sale presents, and those who pass this event by will regret it. Many Chicago concerns have been using the Ehman Track Tread Tires on their business cars for years. Among them are— Swift & Co. Atlas Brewing Co. Illinois Malleable Iron Co. Sinclair Oil Co. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co. . Commonwealth-Edison Co. Otis Elevator Co. Rothschild & Co. Carson, Pirie, Scott. Chicago Tribune Parmelee Transfer Co. Sherman House Chicago Daily News Free Demonstration of the “By-R-We'r’—The All-Rubber Patch If you have an inner tube that is ripped or punctured, or an old water bag, rubber boot or anything rubber, that no one else can mend, bring it to us and our demonstrator will mend it for you free, to prove to you the merits of this prod uct. Ubecena Pides Annes Rv the Associated Press DUBLIN, June 24.—While a crowd was returning from the races to. Thurls last evening. District Inspec- tor Hunt of the Irish constabulary was shot dead by armed men who CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW || -"" Include the Post-Dispatch in Sc and 10c , your list of vacation needs. Your AUERBACH Packages; ® paper will be mailed daily at Candy for 1 lb. and ¥% bb. Fancy Boxes ee ee ee An 4 %:« & . ere i + regular mail subscription rates. every occasion” Address changed whenever de- sired. Orcer through your car- rier or by telephone—Olive or Central 6600. seheeaia “doaiieliaieiaiiiaieaireaeaiaiaiahaiiuaiiuaaaeaeal RRR A SAA aaa a

Page 13

: : _ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH | TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1919. _ST. T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee si "i a vi ases, ete. all valued at $200, she told her of seeing the couple depart le oo — z ‘MUSIC WATH CHARMS, BUT reported were missing. Neighbors last week with suit cases. (f- NOT FOR SEA AND AIR FIGHTERS == 3 pee I i : 9000 Fligible Me n Have Falled to \ae | - F : q P ‘ ae feps from = : » @ We quote no for- , ity pees F Apply for Free Tickets to “El TTT =! 4 eee ?. ac . ; St.—Miles from mer prices tin our oth st f Capitan.” high prices.”’ advertising. Music, at least of the light opera Ue a P = : brand, appears to have no irresisti- At | : . = ur i a 4 bite 3 5 ‘( . - - 2 “2 . “Fs . ‘ a A ; ' a 509 Washington Ave. ble charms for returned sailors, ma 4 | | | O ac a rines and aviators who enlisted in ms i . . . R i St. Louis. : . | | 4 t. Lou | swt : a». e Pit 2 ci ! 4 Great Underpriced | ,Bectuse no men in these branches : J) S p © C 1 al . 5 Offering of Stylish aioe: per ~apaspoe e he tobie a | | | | + °*No Stroppi soldiers, the Mayor's Committee de- | cided to give in their honor a spe- | A National Convertible : —- @ _cial performance of “El Capitan” on at, Oe . ithe evening of July 4 at the Munici- ye Eom “es > pal Theater in Forest Park. All that ‘ —————_ Sedan serves just as effec- ’ MADE IN a sailor, marine or aviator had to ° . + \ do was to present himself at. the tively in sweltering August a Chamber of Commerce, 510 Locust. ee : : » ]- ‘ " street. and receive two tickets free “ as it does ina December | of charge. KNOWN THE Tomorrow is the last day on which ‘ blizzard. ‘ is That is why it : Sy Ga ae é tickets will be issued. but the com- Ch k t b Wh h ‘ . — ae ‘ mittee’s lists show that more than ec 1 8 | S is a very sensible car to fashior le re goin: S A h be, : 9000 eligible service men have failed a fasniona ~ reso urpasstng nyt ting , Ee D) 4 , : to take advantage of the offer. “'l n- Your check stubs are a set of books in urchase ’ H ae e | — r\ Ub less more sailors, marines and avia- } lv ; : : ’ p . No xe Offered This Season : ar 5 iit tors avail themselves of the oppor- themselves, show ing the How ’ When and d ytry hr th! ) tunity,”’ said Chairman Hidden to- Why of your expenses. | its bla en p PPro p e : a“ | \ day, “the performance from a mili- ; : | at These Low Prices! Jy)" 3% feutnic point of view will tc ccea| | Open checking accountiat the St; Louk blade always dep IOLA) 14 | Tt affair.” Union Bank and spend your income it is modern, scier ific As an added drawing card, it is systematically \\ I ee ‘ : announced that Lieut. John Philip 1 | See Sousa, composer of “El Capitan,’ | : °C : . * 95 ( 95 ia ea a ee ee | Systematic spending produces system | Dealer s * ‘ae aa = | atic saving. Try it and be convinced. GILLETTE SAFETY ‘MISSOURI COAL MERCHANTS Boston, M: REORGANIZE AT CONVENTION Gelours Union Bank nS Southern Motor Co. A Splendid group of White Tub » Closer Affiliation With National As- 3 | L S at yn ey 019 Locust St. Elected President. fou. V/) Locust | ' sociation Obtained—St. Louisan hest quality gabardines and _ needle | | | The Missouri State Retail Coal july 7, 1919, the St. Louis Union Bank. Mechan- ‘ords Some have novel. stitehing me Merchants Association reorganized ics-American National Bank and Third National : oy ee nam a Garnet : - eordas. » { é . — _ / 2 | last night, the first night of its sec- Bank will consolidate without change in personne! The OST-DISI ATCH is the only St. Louis va. others rely on their crushed belts or ~ /ond annual convention, by obtaining as First National Bank in St. Louis. ucwspaper giving Associated Press news service. e ener : ; : - oe ‘a closer affiliation with the WNa- Skirts. A wide variety .of styles in es WEES eke PR ee ae) A Pe Be baby. SOS RSs deg 2 eee ea De Noe 30 2 a por ee ees fra cca) ERs a tetas Be) Rg ge ee UMS SS reer ct APS PO CY SEE ae Se Se, ‘ ya = Lae ONS age mag p> oa Py wih = OY Senden, ed t es! * ra ERS novel designs in pockets and _ pearl 35%)! 7) & tional Retail Coal Dealers’ Associa- e Ss a“ ction, The convention is being hel 1 BSRSRERSRSRSRST SSR ERSTE R RETESET ER SRR ERE SRR ER SR SR ER ER SR SR ERE ER SR SR UE oR ER ER ERR RR SRR RR OR OR OR UU cue ¢ buttons to complete their trimness. In = |at the Planters Hotel, and will close * | : | OO In tonight after visiting local coal HP AE 7 So aE a : plants and points of interest. Walter Heinecke of St. Louis was erected president, and the other offi- cers elected are: H. Hesse, St Joseph, first vice-president: H. B. ‘Carr, Springfield, second vice-presi- dent; W. D. Ryan, jr.. Kansas City. treasurer. The new Board of Di- : ; é : — ry a rectors is composed of HMdward De- Corned beef aS , oe TN voy, L. P. Coan William Reister of h h! | , ' |$t. Louis; F. W. Autenrieth, Clay- | ee stews, roasts, fish, cold sliced F aiek . ton; Percy B. Bryan, Kansas City; C. — ee ~ Union Eleetrie offers @ ff: : electric ranges to choose f } policy. Among the thouss | : ranges, some choose the We . e J ’ : , . ‘ ee. PLACE ge ee i eee ee } automatic features, others } ards long many pret n/p WE > OLGA 3 style (tiny Pin@eh cia " $9e : and about an equal numbe : , 3 | 7 | _WOMEN’S VESTS 2 best because of their special values in women’s fine 8t ' .- } " nit Ve sts. ASS Sree C - ~ SilkoTene mn Sala 11244 als & “MEN'S UNDERWEAR | ~G. Bt type 3-1-2 eae W ick every instance a wonderful value. Fx Ne iin Ae, = Meee a3 RS oh Oe ERIE TY Per prs & pas ie A ese see oe a i % bs Shahn ee ne Le tes! & NNT eee sep A Cruikshank. Hannibal: H. F Gee! Th ey "re extra goo d with iat Schrankler, Sedalia. \ Ellery B. Gordon of Philadelphia, Tale it | secretary of the national association, AUT | Wh, and John C. Hall, former Assistant Hi] i it i State Fuel Administrator, and TUT HiT ethers spoke vesterday. More thai HTH At! 200 delegate’ are attending the con- _‘JabascoCatsup jim |: apAasco Latsup me PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRTIONS +f: AN that pure fine catsupitself can be, with a snappy zip of IN LARGER GERMAN CITIES estan coy blendedinto one exquisite wonderful flavor. | I) th HI Old Gencrals Geen red by Crowds— Cn. i wb] Officers Ask Holland Not to At your grocer’ S if aN: i A} | Surrender Wilhelm. ey " — | an Rv the Associated Press. 1 5c a bottle | eee ey) | LONDON, June 24.—News of the : : German Government's agreement to The BF Naewge itamad sicn the peace terms resulted in pa- catsup PL. HO SHARING. triotic demonstrations throughout Order a bottle today. £4 Pitt rt fe f } | Germany, the Exchange Telegraph's Get a bottle of Brooks 7 Hit | Mr a Copenhagen correspondent reports. ‘Tabasco Mustard, too! fj! “fk [a8 Ge ie ee In Berlin, Munich and other large {i | tem ithe cities, the dispatch says, processions formed and marched along the prin- cipal streets, the participants singing war songs and cheering the Generals of the old empire. The officers’ association, it is add- ed, has.asked the Dutch Government not to deliver the former German Emperor to the allies. In a tele- rram officers of the association said: Riss vty reste 79 “We can protect the Kaiser with our hogy itt Woes ONIONS pure Pit od bodies, but we rely upon the ren- SUGAR p TOMATO PRODUC ae erosity of the Dutch pe wane: HTT RNSVILLE. LL mittee) 2 CHILDREN KILLED BY AIRPLANE | ht Crowd Had Gathered to Watch Land- Keeps fresh. WAHT T | | | a ing of Army Fliers. Replace the HL PAY | Bv the Associate handy seal cap HE | | iil ! \\ an BOSTON, June 2 A bombing after each meal. }! All | | airplane piloted by Lieutenant-Colo- | | nel H. B. Claggett. struck and killed two children and injured another in landing at Franklin Field yesterday Capt. William H. Chandler, observer of the machine. was slightly hurt. The@ plane, one of seven which ar ' HT rived from Albany, N. Y., on the last SOU Vi leg of a flight from Dallas, Tex., was Brooks Tomato Products Co. “SSB : aiiiiihind Collinsville, Illinois = Ts = « ct Or . rae . ' an oom s in _ a 7 best grade of gas ranges, Iti i a ce 19¢ BE: £E rw: Shirts and\ Drawer 29¢ 3 ing surface, a two-burner o Colored Berder shades: mounted an Fx. - ‘MEN'S SOCKS a side connection to which Secrim; $6 inches cuaranteed rollers: i , hog ms : : lj h f] ' P tha: ott inet Ry 7 white ne Ved ne val ues in mereerize 10 Pp lance, suc as , a Iron, pe ors} yard. 19¢ only... _ 1% 6th and Washington pee slg bal and lav cig be attached. This handy fe wins it many friends. Price House Slippers WOMEN’S WAISTS . “G. E.” type K-70-1 is z -eretonne, in assorted colors: Neat — larye and small vollars: all Electric range family. It regu tat sizes 7% 7 $% : Fes re eo Aare s Ce ee s a: .* fr) +4 a az . we ‘ & a = ¢ r4 ae: Sa | > eee 27 oes * ‘3 & ae m4 bee eo? ee ony bai, Med ee Lad 4 es Cut: fe . Ee RO Ke AE, is in ~ oe ae ee S abe abe =“ «= 1‘ a yee a ito tenet Sink at latching tvpe and are equif yard (Main Flo Like all- other “G. E.” rang Hi h = grads ISxi4 SCREEN nickel and white enamel. P Madras shit immed in ey Dress 39¢ _ 25c BROWN MUSLIN DOORS, “G. E.” type KR-65-1 is face range with two big ove and a canopied warming she cleanout pan and is hands fine; at fs. All Sizes, A large crowd had gathered the field to watch the landing. Com ing down against the wind, Lieuten- ant-Colonel Clagget saw his cours? was carrving him into the crowd. To ‘void this he deliberately headed into a clump of trees. He did not see the three children who were ° | standing near the trees until it was ou 1S ‘| too late to change his course again '} The plane hit the three children and erashed into the trees. The pilot was ° i} net hurt Capt. Chandler was taken ) | to a hospital, where it was said his e al O Ou e || injuries were not serious, The other planes landed safely, ] SiAt es ee “9¢ nf ‘B Basem Garbage Cane Teakettles: gre $12 ye pints ag RUGS EXTRA SPECIAL me eater =" 49e Buying an electric tees “ = = . ‘$5. 98 ~ rines, round Ike se 33C : make es Preserving KRettiesi: buying new kitchen utensils le designs: ig) sizes to & years + ance , 49¢ . | and pans on any of these ré ~ - - — — a —s o- a a a - -_ - a. as Of OF OF Be GBF OF OF BF Be Oe ae - —- — oe — - — — it ecial for Wedne ne leg (di Up ‘to 70c Stair Carpet Axminste! _CAMISOLES : , Linoleum ye inany diferent pa oa on “OR | Gas Irons; Pure Aluminem Coffee ff Under our new polic arne rere reac Pry . if pated; com-| 1 -Sanee $ $ these ranges at the manuf pieteé ,}? ") ¥ ,. . . . ajantabel foot tubing r ear’s time, paying in 12 ec eaeick se ae SOCKS adjustable, £2.00 Can- 7 st . dere” Seeas: | an iach NEPONSET fee ) Men's Silk Socks 5 Lawn Beneh a $2.98 vas Chairs PA)l ) with electric service bills; as to quantits PSiertnyt extn ges les! ns % nu d al Paces C — ling «K $1 49 ; : . ie . : LESS than the manufact A tlh oe i xt . ’ e : t ring 3 , k ; op HATS Lawn n Bessa a Mr , uP : n : ; We instal! your range free Floor), tiful designs and col. | "*™* 0m! Men's | Outing Hats 1 15¢ 8. 50 *-inch mesh: | built trouble service. This mea oring eclalls pte. “9 Perehs . oo Union Electric a’ any tim 49c [%. $19 earnaa 7 os “See $1.98 $1 19 and 365 days a year, and | the job as fast as a motor 26c Ladies’ Gauze Vests 14 50c Popular Police and any range problem that m —— sar | sizes s¢ Firemen's Suspenders, C Basement 2 reguiar lengths ( Base.). 7 . p P We shali be glad to 0 or LOCK od b. “ AL 2r Brown ee § | 2i¢ J. & FP. Coats’ Thread; iRT SALE te mnal « of Sc OUT eT on T | . ales: light ar ‘a dark 4 5¢ per be - ‘ rR ° vad " _" 0 . » 91 WASH SK let us show you the rang piece (Basemest) rl Ne “i sas a& | or $200 Wash Skirte piain Wwol k W heth er \ ‘Ou are thin : 8 O'CLOCK SPECIAL vt | orn ee adr or Magee ¥ Ww e think we hay ra) one of % 30c Dress Gingham, in the want- a A “Inches weemee remnant , Men's Sox; regu wiy weave; tri: ‘ lal . hes wit . 2 alue mir (Ras C helt ’ o ; } saibess bar sera Bee Pffreme ag Bass Hd value: pa : 5 | be ** puttons. a z Louis, and we welcome vis _ , ‘a’ 2 ' . ; Sie : " } (Basement } 2 Basement) “~ alet ‘ust the | ; tn buy or © nly tn lear nN abo Men's and Boys’ Nainsook Ath- for these warm « Boys’ 40c Pants; made from ie | Pa apectal (Base : good wer yp ono ig mate 1 c $1.50 Lace Curtain: p: — ._ a — 49¢ aon : . things that are being ¢ done all sizes ( Base shang good an: Gark ty floral patterns, « ment} grt Basement): ........ $1.50 House Dresses UNION ELECTRIC; ] XZ + ana rie Teor? ‘ Inesiiar 49¢ } . 9 = , ‘ ‘ sia shoe mms , , i a err Window screens; Are you risking defeat of your ret — ~ alae 3 wishes or expense to your family Is Out. - It became known vesterday that by putting off attention to your HW City seein sg tama aa fae are 2s his position June 15 e has been will? i succeeded by Frederick Pape for- ~ - meriy his asststant Koenig has been Forester since establishment of Our booklet “Why (7 Wall” tells 1 that department nine vears ago. A! though Koenig has been quoted as how your property will pass if you |! Hemi’, tne wity atl eng te ts om ficials at the city hall say he is out e3 pee ek De Boao. é one - “ J - ~ ~ - ~ ~~ _ ~ ~< a+« — ~ - ° - ~ ~- ~ 7 os on - e+ ee die intestate. A copy is yours for |! i ar 1g gtRippED BY TENANTS the asking. ‘eae A couple who rented the furnished flat at 4809 Easton avenue belong- - ‘ - ‘a ing to Mrs. Myrtle Kraus, 5223 Wells Mississippi Valley Trust Co. i} avenue, June 15, is being sought bv } police following their disappearance Member Federal Reacrve System | with most of the furnishings Cantal, Surplus and Profits Over $8,000,060 i Mrs. Kraus reported vesterday she ee" ‘ | visited the place to inoguire if everv- it. Vv. Cor. FOURTH and PINE Sts. | thing was © hk and found it locked 4 She crawled in through a window and discovered most of her possessions ‘gone. Aluminum ware, bed clothing, _ Seegatett teres: de Sete: approved pat- Women's Gauze Union Suits; Riue and gray tripe d ns for Summer 30 (rash ni 7 tapped rock and arm S; he ? , ~ . re trimmed ’ mm: sizes {0 6 ral inis) ve “at : 19¢ ace ned knee ginghan fran Raserment } ; : ' Rasement uly P ses A 1 ethcaees Children’s Dresses; made _o Women's House ene "0 A ATTY na HOR ihe ot " " , ; ‘. . a F : ; 4 : C i ail , en 23¢ ; a ; . one and two “rar, Ta! r Ff as | _ ’ eri rrie soiled «Rasement) ‘lars and iff. tae Rasement sia tt _- ce ey ~ Oe Os OF Oe Be Be ae a oe Fee Fg me? = ~ “. , Basomen’) ry} ee eee <=

Page 14

STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1919 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ee erento nn- nema ion 8 AYS APARTMENT TEMPERANCE WORKERS TO MEET 23!" "ms: tower om m8 MUNICIPAL OPERA TONIGHT USE COCOANUT 01 | SERRAGmRCEIIEsCeD ‘ . gv | liivered by Charles M. Hay. The . , . ts? . e | a | | The sessions will be held in the proved impossible, because the over- je very yj Soman Mulsifed cocoanut your Cleaning Ser R be | ‘Union Methodist Episcopal Church, Unless your food is || ''°¥ °f the River des Peres, due to oj] shampoo (which is pure and en- VICE Flag. 4. emem Yr ao di est d ith h f | rains, wasned away part of the stage f¢irelvw greaseless), is much better than This answer from Rev PY ‘i —" : g e wi out t €a ter- }and poured a foot of water into the anything else you can use for sham \. R. Paul, 4514 Arco ; ahd i Fes Stropping . Yon t let your math of painful acidity, the rooms The pedestrian pooing, as this can't possibly injure \¥ hi. prise ° ° ati , ; : oridges on both sides of the theater | the hair. ah ‘bl | P Cass Avenue District Has rheumatism ‘ep joy is — @ut of bath |! cates away. Ad torce of park wark-| > ieee. uclet ee content. nvertib = x —No H. 23 your vacation. se eating an ivin q men was busy yesterday and today water and rub it in. One or two tea nent 7 | a | Only About 300, Bartholo- “ sii cpus aes spoonfuls will make an abundance of We Store Ga FREE! ft | meta 4 te. Re You pay cleaning costs on delivery | as @€Irec- > . ) stella de Mette, St. Louis mezzo rieh, ereamy lather, and cleanses the g ery | | MADE IN mew Tells Social Agencies. 5 mas Ssuprano, will appear in the role of | hair and sealp thoroughiy. The lather ne aa a « ————— ; | , the Gypsy ) Duf- o Storcs S Phones y Queen, and Blanche rinses out easily, and removes every , field will take the chief SOPra no particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and | ng August , Srp | 7 ; I OU are wonderful in their hel | : ee ) | Y ANA GE SI E p part, that of Arline Charles Gal-'| excessive oil. The hair dries quickly Yecember CI PLAN ENGINEER to the stomach troubled lagher is cast as the gypsy chief. yi ert and it leaves it ane and - - 7 . 3 . , . + . : ?, . 7" A h P 7 KNOWN THE WORLD OVER. FOR HOUSING REFORM ' with over-acidity. Pleas- Dev iishoof, Carl Gantvoort as ( ount silky, bright, fluffy and easy to _—. 18S W y it ' Arnheim and _ “Fran! manage. W. 4189 8. - ant to take—relief prompt Fiorestine You ean get Mulsified cocoanut oj] trrand . Whether you re olin to rou h it 0 . ; : 5 —--- — Plies bees: mest anv drug store. It is eco) PRICE le car to a fashionable on an Strop dig Asks Support of Move to jor quick and sure and definite. YOUR DRUGGIST will receive your | very cheap, pri mn “te ounces is 1624-3 2515 . GRAND. ° 2? ° © No Honing’’ means being shaved inde- relief. Directions MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at! enough to last evervone in the family “Our Proposition Is a Clean One. endent of times, places and conditions. _ Workmen East of Grand * ° ‘ ‘ ‘ Build Up Residences for with each tube MAKERS OF SCOTT’S EMULSION Ny rates charged at the main|>. in. ADY. Its blade always dependable— because Avenue. 7 EER: , . fe a | ; 4 it is modern, scientific, right. . a a A 7 i ; 4) | The apartment house district on| Hag® VA, OR eo le hihi "bps , / ii Dealer Pershing avenue, between Union | bes. y hii 7 Ws Lys yp Oe ma “f % iy vf We GILLE | ’ FE SAFETY RAZOR CO boulevard and DeBalivere avenue, is | @gggs LY) Lh a Bie Laos | Mp oF EGS fs Yip» Wh / PA YS hed; ( Lf} hd j J J Fe ff OF Pg é , t/) if, / MPANY ’ more congested than the re orest Yi 74 Lbs hf My . 4 | Hd ; f y fl ‘ / i, if tis ) 4 /, KA, . ; A. we ay / fh 7, Td. gf! y} ee : ‘af bf ip hf , fry vd ' Boston, Mass., U. S. A. slums in the city, Harland Barinolo. | NES I, "4 TEE ie Wes ie 7 » MIR AL Li SLIT UII JM 1. mew, engineer for the City Pian | t// messgoncantia {ity a , iy, HZ ’ ‘a ! Me — i, in ; ; Ys ‘a ‘ } y I}, va Ps f/f 77) eA y : ‘4 / é/) psf J , , y Motor Co. Ges 98 aa ome pone jon ea 00% = } : Commission, told members of the | ja@ TMI (Lhd / LA fy ‘ | y , him. He selis other, Thos. Leeming & Co., N.Y. things than medicine Look around. Central Council of Social Agencies ocust St. ‘at a meeting of the Chamber of | MADE IN ST.LOUIS : Commerce yesterday afternoon. He said that he recently ma@e 1) ‘study of a new group of efffiency | @ “4 St. Louls evening y apartment houses there, and found | oy srese Bows service. ae enera ectric that, with all of the apartments oc- | cupied by three Mersons each, the . congestion will amount to 1000 per- | | eo 1 he . sons to the acre. The only place in , OO in? anfes the United States where this is ex- ee eee . ceeded, he asserted, is in the lower \ {in the Case avenue aisrict nere | JA Cupples handmade tire is a “tailored” job, so to speak—each: amounts to about 300 persons to the T ow = o~ Oe ee te. amp, -~ WO A ye rw , - ene 4 “ . « ue ‘ . . — so aiiliiel > - - - . - - * . NEN RO A GN RN ee Ae AE GE Rha OE hy AD EEN RN oe my ae Me “ Seer ’ % renee . 2 oe mph co ccces ee I lai a a ee Some ct Alm mast, - LA ww ~~ PBB OE BBB REL AE O eme ti an me ee he Me Me le Mh tel me rie rages ee oaters eight types of "G.E.” a si xarmont ONE is built to order. The building of the tire is one man’s job_ eure ranges to choose from, under our new price _ gartholomew declared that there Hig SP se: 2 : : 4 ) ens of enforcing housing i fee he ee, ee] NIG responsibility; he is an all-around workman, skilled in mong e en Oe the met | le ] f ; . ranges, some choose the Westinghouse because of its sr. starts te ii" @VErY Geta ot construction. | automatic features, others prefer the Hughes types, | asked the Chamber of Commerce and . and about an equal number like the “G. E.” ranges give sh for mee sears to) ‘The raw materials—crude rubber, minerals, cotton fabric, etc—are processed and put into eT ‘e best because of their special points of excellence. it th SB an office from which a nit ents; aanorind . campaign of education could be 4 Shane for the tire builder by experts who do nothing 'S UNDERWEAR’ - G. E.” type S-1-2 is designed on the lines of the pares to. arouse public interest in 2 1@ NoOUSINE « estion 7 7 . * . THe values in Balbriggan best grade of gas ranges.. It has a three-burner cook- “Tt is safe fs sav that 75 per cent | but this work and who are specialists 1T) 1f. Then ge Arla loa 29c ing surface, a two-burner oven, a warming shelf and hs aetin Mian Sher gitic and : | EN’S SOCKS” a side connection to which any portable electric ap- charitable bodies are trying to over-- the individual expert tire builder, given this prepared = ny om a ‘ee org ree 10 pliance, such as flat iron, percolator, toaster, etc., can — are ae ei to poor . white, gray ba ane A\- . ‘6 — 99 : omes.”’ sa ic 2a olomew. OT h e - arge sizes (Main Floor) C be attached. This handy feature of the G. E. line no to it ah a sauna ot this is to raw material, becomes responsible for the creation of WAISTS wins it many friends. Price $110.00. change the homes.” do small vollars: all “G. E.” type K-70-1 is the baby of the General | Would Improve District. the tire from start to finish and, like the custom bine, "); tomorrow He asserted that 75 per cent of 7 LOWERS 10 , Wreathes, ete.; all 0 we id Fld Fog Foe © met dt Fld Foe SR Shon Sh Sh Sh Sh Sh ohh Sh Sa SS S’ UNION SUITS e in fine’ ribbed, short nee length: closed crotch a ll | all Rea ~ — mg Fg Fog Fong > a be a b> a > abe abe ate abe ~ and a two-burner oven, with warming shelf. It is de- renters, and added that it és the only | Si ed to meet i S$] d df ‘ ll. om- ' city in the country where decent liv- 6 e ° ° ° an ee page — 'ing quarters are i available within craft +7) turning out a perfect job 1S stimulated—and pact, inexpensive electric range. Price $95.00. Pia Gisteuia a od Serine. din- G. E.”” K-5-1 type has a four-burner surface with trict. | good tires result. a HATS a ceep two-burner oven, in whose white enamel door is a raagabere igs out that the j 2 solution of thé is the improvement =i a thermometer. Price $120.00. aiiaas-ecmill adie “anaes” prs; many styles “G, E.” KR-10-1 type is a big cabinet range, It has Prva . Grand avenue, which is so : 3 : , ° i - | large, he said, that it could not be PANY OUIS Rompers | four burner cooking surface and a high side oven with ghawteat ty Tumtnesh hotees in ‘the A Ee cote a big plate shelf inclosed by a door beneath it. Price naet BO years Ors J : $140.00. | Under the plan now being con- a ae 9 , °7, -D_10. f . sidered for forming a large corpora- CAPS G. E. ty pe K-20-1 is like KR-10 I except that it tion to build model workmen's ; ras L has A broiling closet beneath the oven instead of the homes there, those who rent homes dren; lace and @m- A plate shelf. Price $145.00. or who make installment payments (Second Floor) Since Uae ; i. . 99 . ; ’ ad buying them, would also re- “G. E.” type KR-30-1 is the favorite of the General inti: Siehnr, dak aul elactricity free. Chance for enterprising D OUTFIT | Electric range family, with the makers. It represents as well as receiving free health and dealers—out of the city. their best effort to build an electric range for large accident insurance. Sasiae Ae ge territory style, fitted with double link families that want the best in everything. This range | Pg ope tots: naam “= pone = ate ie has a four-burner cooking surface, with a broiling damiliar o6mplaint of workmen that ae while closet above and a plate-warming closet below the ele- when they try to pay for homes, they | blete set vated oven. Price $155.00. siete angen they have paid be- | ; ) Sse ) SICK eSS ) acc , “G. E.” type KR-60-1 is the club, hotel, restaurant “The root of ie: “cern and domestic science class member of the General] is that homes have been built purely Electric range family. It has a six-burner cooking sur- ee Cpeculation: for profit” Barthol- face, two large ovens and broilers and an elevated a a oat warming shelf. Both oven doors are of the “safe” —Gecupant, except to met hin patie latching type and are equipped with thermometers. In the future we should build places Like all other “G. E..”’ ranges, it is equipped with a for men, women and children to live cleanout pan and is handsomely trimmed with bright Nak oe tas ee cea Soa 3 ) - nickel and white enamel. Price $195.00. ae Mleaney Ms Domes eae, »/ f 7 ; Phone Glenn “G. E.” type KR-65-1 is a six-burner cooking sur- housing projects for many years, : \ face range with two big ovens, a large warming closet = eth: a gece oe and a canopied warming shelf. Price $205.00. eis ae a eek anmnes come, 3 ,near Philadelphia, now are in great | Wy ; | GUARANTEE—Cupples Tire users shall be satisfied. e : a ’ |} demand by residents of that cit "ho Buying. an electric range doesn’t mean | demand by residents of that city who ; fr , | PRICES—The lowest possible because of direct con- G77 = nection with factory right here at home. buying new kitchen utensils. You can use your pots he said. WY ji . and pans n anv of he era ge Urges Support of Plan. —+———~ be ‘2 Wy -—- SERVICE—Phone us. One of our hurry-hurry cars will f S S, —— ‘a 4 f ‘ ~ . . y y . ie J t eo “Most of those houses cost less , =o »>\4 NAS at once give you road service within reasonable lim- : than $3500, and they range fron 4 ' Wy GS 4 r its at a minimum (soc or $1.00) cost, and NO AD. Under our new policy you can buy any of four to seven rooms,” he said ya bi ba ; (A f% ay - VANCE in tire prices on account of such service. these ranges at the manufacturer’s list prices, on a Se ae ght agate be ) C 4 Ai : tb, Wit : We carry a full line of Cupples Tires and Red Inner +. . - * 0 ere ‘ i Le, } 4 ; Y WZ A AN : 5 - . . ma ° - year’s time, paying in 12 equal monthly name grt all these model towns, not a single - & WY Wife) 7 WY IN [8988 B83) — will make quick delivery—anywhere—at any i ? 1 . ° / apartment house was built. All i AAA "4 \ (“fig iy EY Me i : with electric service bills; or you can buy A 57 Rit 4 ot \ My f | \ GT fe i V Mie = ~~ FREE INSPECTION—Cuppies Tire dealers will give were individual homes.” LESS than the manufacturer’s list price for cash. He urged that the representatives SATA YZ py ry, ) Le) > yy d he yp Y | Se — you weekly free tire inspection service—they will WW (Ze the . VL ee or : keep them properly inflated—will report small cuts ; ff the organizations represented ji SAS {/ y : . =— —— , ' We install your range free of charge and supply free be yranhnanes sail so canes | we” Zay ae JDbDhoEi?}EeZzZ_ ZZ ZEA | or anything that needs attention. Make it your rule trouble service. This means that you can ring up | bodies the great importance of sup- =. o> YH Ss YY ff 2 ree — | to use this free service. It will save you money and Union Electric at any time, 24 hours of every day porting the plan for erecting model _———SS== = cies % ‘om a == FB 5 “a trouble. a ' i Z ; “TRADE-INS"—Liberal allowance made on your old communities in ‘the district east of and 365 days a year, and get one of our experts on Grand avenue. => “ ’ . “i , tires—bring them with you. the job as fast as a motor car can bring him, to solve amen anceeasntinsies _—— | 1s , Gl Ti d Vul izing C any range problem that may arise. AGED MAN DIES IN READING ROOM . Pees - nae , y Lindell rontaye c boincatinge 5 ee Pine aspen Sidney 500 Jefferson and *henandoah if g man belleve: o be Pau u- . . We shall be glad to have you come in and , 4 belleved to be Paul D 6 9 ache Diind Ee ;}commun, apparently about 70 years Cabany 2032 M30 BPlasten Av. let us show you the ranges and explain how they lold, dted suddenly in the Downtown . a‘ work, whether vou are thinking of buying now or not, = Christian Science Reading Room, ~ ) Lockwood Tire Service « ' Webster 642 Webster Groves ‘ r . : 1993 Railway Exchange Ruilding, at We think we have one of the prettiest stores in St. | 19:39 this morning. He had just en- . ; : , Reeves Auto and Repair Co. uis, and we welcome visitors, whether they come tered the room and seated himeeit| ff KW satan aan aaa " ; when he was seen to gasp for breath, : 4 . . to buy or only to learn about the new and interesting (Mite Shorty thereafter. The bods Vy PS | ee eens Imperial Tire Co. i hte things that are being done with electricity. 'was taken to the morgue. ; , apg IN A card in the man’s pocket bore the name of Ducommun, a jeweler e and gray striped , }at 2731 Chouteau avenue, and a wed- oes sizes to 46 4; 4 T ° ding ring on his finger had the in- (Basement ) | q h BK] ; p VY scription, “S: T. to P. D., Nov. 2,") 1en’s House Slippers; “i a e e C t r l C om an with the vear obliterated The face 3 : 3 of a watch wae found in another } one and two strap; pair i - UNION ELECTRIC: Main Office—12th and Locust | pocket, wtth two keys and 81.19. in oe all Rall Daal Gaal Boal O _- Electric range family. It has a two-burner surface | Tie perekan Whe live fa O¢ Louis are! maker or the tailor, his creative skill and pride of r); very special.... em tad - is open—write or wire. ~ _ DV - : Dining Chatira; pra! leather pad seat, high back, oak fin- ne. | an ah spetial. 69.00 19 = sh oe 2 he 5 me 5 be 5 be Se ee ee ee oe oe oe ee - -” - > = > = oa ~ -” Teakettles: gray *. granite ware: medium th tight. sizes. re; best Preserving Kettles: mer large sizes: C grav gran- C ite ware, OO ES ACB TE ON ley ote eM A BEE = le antinemie: e Be Nae ~ 2% ~ . » - ne ee ee aw? Alper © ss teens — « ‘ Neog a —_ —e le, Be ee ee Ee ne a , ‘ : - r era ps” D7 eatery’, % PS lala. Vea et E - ne Pn » bate e% “ a at ; . - d eee oe ee WAS + oo oe mm he 5 eg eg eg eg ee 5 Irons; Pure Aluminum Coffee ly nickel Percolator: ed: «om 1‘ -quart @e with o rite aa tubing, £2.00 Can- 2 98 vas Chairs . rec lining Fen non ""* *¢- ry Wire: Ju astable; high; Stro nelly ch mesh: bullt, with inesday. farm rests, 1.98 $1.19 Popular Police and ‘men's Suspenders, ] C wular Jengths (Base.)... WASH SKIRT SALE 50 and $2.00 Wash Skirts; piaino hite drill or fancy eave; trimmed with It, buttons pockets: sizes mist: just the a«akirt these warm days; tained ined ee en, 6 Re re Ger , ‘ner lela 2S ae ee, ~ — ° = - ~ ed al - ow - _ - J — oo — . ne a 7 os ~ os -~ — =) _e or os a ae — —s ~ = - _ - _ - pe a ae — - oe 7 el al - - - ~- -” -_ - ee ae a -— ta 5 *) e «be « he 5 ~ (Basement ' a ne | } ’ IT’S easy to pay the Loftis *ay. Diamonés | & watches, jewelry at lowest orices Totus Bros. & Co., 2d floor. 308 N. Gum st.— Adv.

Page 15

5 T-DISPATCH ‘TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 7 2 ST.LOUIS POS aH pe ES AT STA “gin i seven miles below M; ast mit ; mone ay 2 act of taking auto’ Sheriff and are in jail Ye » $$ SUITCAS TION ; : a cai z ice. ; ; Mi by ¥ her Posse. ven ryil below Mattoon. last mid man was in the act of ta : 7 s — pool ye nisin ee cs re a pe rot an 4 r ses te i. ne gonna Rg CONDUCTOR REPORTED T0 BLAME decide ts ant tee Fs sam — st night = ym discovered in the ware- tires Two others w ho surrendered ; recently blew the safe of the bank | Z ) . . : Braxil, was entertained nig yy Acting secretary ota a spa, Te gees” \farti’ te , rn ” e Co ae a posse, of which W alker was a. Lerna and secured a small : - > ‘ By the Associated Press. dent-elect of ‘ ena 4 : aa ‘ MATTOON, Ill... June 24 Martin house of the Lerna Lumb: Co. to the posse, of wh sum ’ L. Brodie F.ivins, M9.) WASHINGTON. June °4,.—-Mark " wl luncheon today hy Secretar \ Reid . ] i pig Misdencise Roxane pa Se retal 3 FOR ATTACK NEAR KINLOCH PARK Dic key of Mattoon. about “0 vears Will Wa lker. manager ‘ the lu? mem an were turne cl q>' tr the mone, ce 3 -* polic e last light to look for 3 r "3 ih} 7. : et ¢§ "4 oF ste ecKke se hs , ' , ae : eek Sl : re be ine the final day of his visit in Wash- field and will be the guest at) : - old, was shot and killed at Lerna, ber yard, aeclares he fired \ 1 the = suit cases, stolen from thé a shes = : : Street Car Man Said to Have Slapped = = iz Negro Woman, Leading to Race a May. Stern & CO) eae FO agli eS Hi for being beaten by negro. street ear passengers on the way to hin- loch Park recently, according to a statement given the Post-Dispatch by , resident of Kinloch Park yesterday. The affair narrowly missed precipi- tating a race riot and caused the signing of petitions asking Prosec ut- ing Attorney Ralph to close Park. a negro outing resort, and } jacent dives. Fd oe ote cu Petey: mee, mee ai Dette aaah BAP i sues? Bh ec aust "a? e "= 'oeatese! «ie So eed eae According to the Kinloch Park pa Oe ee ee me ee meamen, S | su i ily I resident’s statement, a negro woman Pa et Ray, aston Se i aR a oa gM al it ith i i | i my mm Hh Li Hida | Airected the conductor to collect her Re 7. vet a +y ae “5 . fe . sats ae. J , is at Hiytt | MN | i ‘i HH nt Hi WE it ii It H ii} are fron: a negro ahead in the car. Ae, Re Esa sent ee ecettl MG NER, Stas nash 1S sea oew sii, Seecaeas eo er i) Hit iii | Hi si i Wi i H it ) Hit } H} My » ¢ ‘oman was easier 0 SIMON Re aN a a: SRD RO ap Had The negro denied the womant Was Beep sis cn eee of et: $ i : Cala RO) ahaais *. i | i it yi Ml i} ( ‘i Hh A Hi i i ii Mi Tit hy : caine W ‘ith him andthe conductor returned RB SiS ERI Ac Ae UE, oa el ' I Mt i Hi WH | On Credit Terms of $5. 00 Cash $1. 00 a eek “ “Bete 3 whereupon she began to pier a (| ve Al il Hil i ih I i \ i Wi Hi TH i i it he \ Mi | swear at him. The conductor then com oe Al i le NAN il} iW i i Mi wih Ih it i} Mn KN Mt Hh i ' Hit il a slapped her and soon afterward, coi ae Aw i Mri a wil HW San A 4 i! i iM f ‘hen white persons had left the car, Re CRB fa | Mn HH] iii) i i | Nl } ' | i = gir bet ws i him * hele ae PPD Obs BP ake ae , ty ' i it iH ith \ i Hi iit i Md Soon after this affair negrees at : BR ie ne WN A i UA 4 *,* ele} Li | , ' j a the Lix Park and at Kinloch heard a re- eR HA RS | | mae _ ii Hh ain Na 44) ih Nini " ii} tl P port that whites were about to de- RR ss meee ee rm a ‘igi qin i i \] M4 | m id | \ ’ . pH) 5 : , He j i scend upon them Women and chil- ee Be ‘Whee ty Hh iN Mii H it cae Phs ste 7, , 1) She betas ’ ; : : x Mh ~e PS SROROSEREE Wa dren hid through the night in wheat fos iM "I Ri “o's “¢ ai fields, while armed men stood guard. | + eon ed im yr = W suit it | soe, Py SP aha lat i cae ee | a 1 GARDNER EXPLAINS HIS STAND car oe, Ms wl IN CAPITAL PUNISHMENT FIGHT aro, il i = i‘ a HH ; tt Nl MNT ; Did Not lactate Geet on in Call Hi i Sah; bp ble aie) ee ae 7 Hi IL Door doa Mal Re Se ie | TT A i} " “ yilt y jose! ‘a ‘ wus , af} sa ) at brings: a ’ ; j | | iat ' | i\ Because Legislature Had lle be an SS RN Rt aaa TAMER SS ae {||| HT THT Restoration. rie COA TU i aS or 1) iil Ro See RR SUR yo ait ESR Soc ERE : fey?! .- “F2," Pid}, ot mare Mia 4 i ‘ cay on TE | {| 1 i vesterday by Arthur Stoehr, presi- aent of the Tenth Wasd Improve- "7 mt i i" MH ws i in -_—— — ee sa ; of the Legislature The principal Rae > a, wm | aan fi it m . aw Wore’) “> 4 reason, he said, was that the same it that Governors of 11 states in whic: fobacce in euch pcrfect condition. wes att Seen a eR capital punishment was abolished | iad apni ose he: Es ie mY ie iH z- cS Boatmen 's Bank Bldg. Legislature, at the session recently had been asked if crime had in- ment Association, stated some of his oes ee oh wee eee. 0 TY 1M Hf “bo, 0G 4 st} EM SS ak Re ORD Milt ) ae : Chicago. closed, put itself on record against Toppy red bag tidy red tins, hand- creased, and none said it had, while GEES ea a nN Deans | Telephones: reasons for refusing to include the Mil Wilmi yy ll ilmington Copy rignt 1919 | 8 capital punishment, and probably somepoundand half pound tin humi- eight-said it had not. at gg 3 Bet ee ai HA wi ° Beli — Olive 2295 , question of restoring capita! punish- "al Fl pa Tobacco. ranklin | iN obacco Co. ' & F kl i! i ors—and—that c ; “A new Legislature will be chosen Kinloch— Central 4137 Ay > ‘ole “ ‘s) rT i} er, ment in the call for a special session Se ee “Rs } i Pe NW il § tical hte ae, iy | would do so ai d assy, prac Ri ot Se Wl | ge Bene cepa pound crystal glass humidor with ee) ae | iH a m an The Governor, in his letter, said | sponge moistener top that keeps the rigeitah eo), srt 5S i STH | in 18 months which may view the 7 . aS . a byey 4; , mtr NIT Ne od | ! i Ts. : m ernor. aul nah | its — HA Mil mer ih Sark rs Ts " oy go ; Ss Se aaa Ta Viti THU TTT ETT EET TAT Mi MI eee | ED Tk : signi LAE MUMIA wll b FIVE BROTHERS ARE ARRESTED fo ae | | (ae UT it flush up to Prince Albert to produce for your personal witha THE man who designed this wonderful range deserves the | Accused by ik Mee Siete i | Fx, ‘ oF ee thanks of every woman-—it is a coal and gas range-all in one. 5 | tacking Them. pg : OPS ORE RN: “ So. i right off the windmill, more smoke happiness than you ever before collected! matter differently,” wrote the Pa } ’ ‘ The caal section has four hoeles—-the gas section has three star burners | The five Schwartz brothers, de-| 8 tee renin ggg as hands! It has the . = * ~eae St Eats os tecletred. Built of polis aad eh ‘scribed by police as Mike. 20: Abe. a aes a eee S E: P. A.’s built to fit your smokeappetite like kids fit your steel with high warming closet and white enameled panels in warming 22; Max, 23; Sam, 35, and Charles 3 38 ees SERS Bae a : jimdandiest flavor and coolness and fragrance you ever ran against! 30 18 Sev t closet and oven door. Specially priced at 30, of 1018 Seventeenth street, com- eile ages o ving Ee 2 § P. A. for hours without tongue bite or parching. Our exclusive e : y) ee 1018 North Nineteenth street, had Cee eae |. oe as 4 SER 3 Ss 4 c ' 4 | be ay ee | oe Pee ane ee: he patented process takes care of that because it cuts out bite and parch ' 2 | We ° Eighteenth and Wash streets. phn =. eS ee Rea Sy hee F ' a Plata ed aed Os | Fhe Junk men were suffering from peta wines Comer nls be Oo . i. . sa ae ge a 7 Tee . AF rg. of - . \ 4 7 ee oe Fat persons, particularily those from , o t i attend the convention and will ap- . P ten to sixty pounds above normal Hector M. Pasmezoglu. chairman weignt, Win oe re eee " and everyone of the Entertainment Committee and ESS \ er [oe = my how they may easily reduce withews | Charles P. Hatfield of the Publicity “> - ~ i \ Sab ’ " oe. 8 a LOT a atawinties a uksemmieia ae : cage + le eepea Bureau. wih ‘have “ai ) mk oe 7 Va © | lf vou are above normal weight you Swift & : ° of j SANS == a SS = tions that come with tne box. ih . 7 a a syorwgeesd on Broadway and : ~ Pr ¥ _— — = =. . — S| re Pues | rwe — — hen « i money 1S to oa i started for Union Station Vig S Ba - © A a) —— a | Fg =a a if ng AKE this a summer of vacation superfluous fat, ‘kin Hees . po the 4 Pate eh Bic Double-Tested Qua li ! he proceeded and he hailed a passing Tr irr ~ PERERA . . — frn a 7 seul : I, ] it gine ty expressman. The driver offered to 4 , travel. Glorious out-of-door general heal een on antced ss cessful it m st .w is rearne ;* gu Pi Pet The St. Louis Dairy Company haul the suitcases to the station . oe ee ‘ ? , > juce ten to sixty ounde- hatever a makesoniy icecream that conforms eam ' playgrounds beckon you. Heed the ‘i ter y whatever Fy benefit to to the high 14% cream butterfat gested De Mo: 4 } on : c G "ay d k , h . OG | of korein is absolutely harmless | a atone AB call. Get away and know the scenic beat standard set by State and Federal gain. They epend ed with his bar Titles of ) ‘ cauties of your an iis pleasant to take. If vou — Tc day’s Governments. _— street. After the drink Dea booklets — Own land. Summer excursion fares. ae eS eer weight ‘ with the hox, St t te ° , ness, we double-check all our ice a Tr Which be ee National Parks They are the nation’s playgrounds. Not Only do you | aay and be happe’ nes - | of its useful cream. Our chemical experts test ITE ee Crater Lake it firet in our laboratory—then they mer Le see peaks and canyons, glaciers and geysers, big. trees | it helps, and Poe bee nee Won BURNED BY \GHTNING Glacier and volcanoes, prehistoric ruins and fiedineneia a . a est. Double protection for every consumer. te. Olt Se | es ae oie ae ) ; egrees 45664 ive Arnold ne Grand Canyon here see the old wilderness places of this country—the . avenue. Was Arizona scorched on the right foot veate . bs Ps | ee sane afternoon by a nel hice cele RR x5 Far M est and the Old W est practically unchanged. KFS the roof of her home and descend. Hot Spri ing: through « flue, ran across the yy lem a In this vast region you can “rough it’”—can camp floor of the kitchen She was If L 1 1. 7: standing at an ironing board me a ar ag out, climb high peaks, vO hshing and ride horseback. Girls! Make harmless bleach you want to take the curl out of stu was severeiy stunned by the shock ing lotion at icotials for few cent® ’ unruly hair, just try | | The paige to the house was esti. Mount Rainier Around the corner, SO to speak, are miles of auto boule- ited at abo. 50 Washington : : : e t Nelson Ss Rusa ie aaa is aa Rocky Mountain vards, modern resort hotels, and comfortable CAMIDS, |. pe ee ee Swit & ot Turtle TET TET TEL @ bottle containing three ounces run-down people nero & ee ka’ time in Fined for Annoying wv ife. 0 . many inatances. Used and highiy en William G. Spatsch, 38 wears old Sequoia — Gen. Grant orchard white, shake well, aad | dorsed by former United States Senators és ; : ve 8s arter int of the HairDressing wad Mabats af Gahran aon bocenni et 4418. North Second street wa; California Ask the local ticket agent to help plan your trip, or apply to the nearest rate ble ok. oo salient and ¢ mhvelctans« he fa or hile ’ ‘ ; : : . , ‘ : aa phvetcte nd former Pubite | faith fined $300 . Police Court today fo Yellowstone Consolidated Ticket Office, or address nearest Travel Bureau, United ion beautifier, at very, very smalless Swift & Co. L * . , : : : ‘a ‘Va o>7 + Pe? | > 2 “hy n t ' é ‘ ? 33 . Nelson s isthe original and genuine high. about | as oh x ine peace of his wife. Ju »oming States Railroad Administration, 646 Transportation Bldg., Chicago; Your grocer bas the lemons a t,t ; ‘ears old of "En? \ i y it ; rade hair dressing — . : wiewdeas | edit atdlieeas ——. e osemute 143 Libe Street, New Yo t ? drug store or toilet counter will ve & ng—the choice of par ate Twenty-first street, and $50 for ra Californie rty y rk City; 602 Healey Bidg., Atlanta, Ga aly threo cuncen of Geen ae ¥ th , rreat Lccor See ar colored people all over the United | aioe a a “ | ording to Mrs. National Monuments a few cents Massage this tates ooh over 20 years. It is sold and | ges . he ogy sband, from whom : U fragrant lotion into the face, recommended by drug stores everywhere, Sestejepsminats iteronnes ine poneeernint. nat night came to | Petrified Forest | — * UNITED- S - RAILROAD -ADMINISTRATION® tins sod bands each day and see eee and on ed to brea! RICHMON, \’ j} W.L. Schachner & Co no gta en gt. Slain oa Mtg —S=—S== E =; =f, ® DIAMONDS & WATCHE® Central Netiens! Bark Buildias ereonal A ——=_z ' z a st. LOUIS. o ° r a call—with no 4s fference in ' . . ° _ ‘ OREDIT AY CUT PRIC!I Olive 6180. oe prices. ey | . |

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24. 1919. _ sft LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ——.- - —- + - riff and are in fail. Yeg ently blew the safe of the czEmen na and secured ri it if, i of | it! _ wil | Wt Ros right 1919 y Rs. Revnolde ” Tobacco Co. | i HI hi ii ii i ‘i it | ir personal satisfaction, ) ever before collected |! ir hands! It has the ran-against! want to find out the ht here as to how you hing. Our exclusive ite and parch! my pipe, or the papers, sat the cards! Wioith- 90d you tee: like you'd vo ton-Salem, N. C. ow Fat ig ay Become Slim, sduce Your Weight Happily Fat persons, particularly those from n to sixty pounds above normal eight, will be interested to learn pw they may easily reduce without arvation or strennous exercise. af you are above normal weight you e drawing on vour reserve strength d are constantly lowering your vi- lity by ea'rrying this excess burden. Don't jeopardize your health or be a ke any longer. Spe nd some time daily in the open Pr, practice deep breathing and get rom any good druggist a box of oil f korein capsules; take one after ach meal and one before retiring at ight; also follow the simple diree- ions that come with the box. Surprising weight reduction often is ported——-even after just a few days’ eatment. With proper riddance of iperfluous fat, the flesh should be- me firm, the skin smooth and the neral health should be improved. This treatment is guaranteed to re- uce ten to sixty pounds—whatever desired, Oil of korein is absolutely harmless dis pleasant to take. If vou would ke to reduce vour weight comfort- hiv, increase vour vivacity, become ore efficient and lengthen your life, - The guar- His Is Vour opportunity. Start of ntee comes with the box, av and he happ v ADV. CE OF LEMONS. OR TAN, FRECKLES irls! Make harmless bleach- ag lotion at home for few cents. Equeeze the juice of two lemons Late bottle containing three — hard white, hake well, aad ve @ quarter pint of the reckle and tan lotion, and ¢ beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the Jemons and aay Ug store or toilet counter will y three ounces of orchard white few-cents. Massage this fragrant lotion into the face, rms and hands each day and see hew reckles and blemishes disappear ow clear, soft and white the skin Oe | Yes! It on PT a eet LOFTIS BROS. & CO DIAMONDS & WATCHEL: CREDIT AT CUT PRIC! Chicago, Wilmington & Franklin Coal Company Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. Telephones: Bell— Olive 2295 Kinloch— Central 4137 The Man of the House says — RIENT Coal Saves me dollars every winter. Every time I put on coal, I use two Shovels-full less than before. One, because Orient gives that much more heat than other coal. The other, because Orient burns one shovel- than other coal. full longer ‘Two shovels- full a day count up a lot in a winter. Figure it out and try it with Orient yourself.” YOU CAN BUY IT FROM YOUR DEALER. INSIST ON GENUINE FRANK- LIN COUNTY OKIENT. | i ia study 'vears he has | gaged ernment, The Science of Being Useful Business is the state of being busy. American business is the entire Amer- ican people in the business of providing itself with a living. Only through the usefulness of all can everything be done which must be done, and everyone rewarded who does it. Swift & Company, with other great American businesses,interprets its mission as more than the mere Science of Making Money. It realizes the surest way to make money is to prove its usefulness; that the “more useful a business is the more suc- cessful it must be because it is a greater benefit to mankind. Today’s success of Swift & Company is a measure of the quantity and quality of its usefulness—of the number of people it helps, and the number of ways and the degrees in which it benefits them. Let us send you a Swift “Dollar”. It will interest you. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, II. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Packing Plant, E. St: Louis, Ill. F. A. Hunter, Manager Swift & Co. Dress’d Beef Plant, 3919 Papin St., St. Louis, Mo C. K. Urquhart, Manager THIS WHAT BECOMES OF DOL + hee if —— — ’ ———- 6S ae Sil — SO —_—— ' — ee ee eee == |} terium. An} i seeks, ! various states. to give the child ‘fully trained to lip reading, le thing to a group of. with cre THEM Society of Progressive Oral Advocates Holding Con- Washington vention § at University. TONGUE GYMNASTICS DESCRIBED AS CURE Members Teaching Mutes to Speak and Seek Laws to Give Silent Child Greater Chance. is a misnomer ac- Martin, “Tongue-tied” cording to Dr. Frederick director of speech improvement in the public schools of New York after- ‘Methods for the Correétion City, who spoke yesterday noon on and Prevention of Speech Defects" before the delegates to the second annual convention of the Society of l'rogressive Oral Advocates, being held in the auditorium of the Wash ington University Medical School, 1) Martin declared that fully 949 per cent of the cases ot speech de- known as ‘“‘tongue a simple = lack of fect commonly lied’ are really co-ordination of the muscles of the tongue and may be corrected Dy a series of tongue gyninastics. Dr. Martin, who is the author of a speech correc- tion, Was given up as a hopeless stammerer a&SB a boy. At the age of 19 he was cured and has since made of speech defects. For 3 conducted a large fie is now en- k for the Gov number of hooks on Clinic in New York in special wor correcting speech defects in soldiers who were wounded This afternoon and tomorrow convention sessions aft- ernoon at the i Dr. Martin will demonstrate speech | ' thorizing a subcommittee headed by correction on the stage of the andi- person who is. af- lisping, stammering, a similar speech defect flicted with stuttering or will be treated free cases can be cured in one treatment. Cooperate in General Movement. The Progressive Oral Advocates are members of the teaching pro- fession. members of the medical is Mrs. -and Olive street, ‘definite steps looking to the It is said many | on her work with returned soldiers from overseas duty Miss Camp is Stationed at Camp Pike. She has interviewed thousands of soldiers« and has worked out vocationa] svs- tems for many of them who have returned with their speech or hear- | ing wrecked by battle din The convention closes Wednesday afternoon. This session will be de- voted wholly to the lip-reading part of the education of mutes. The only St. Louis speaker on the program A. M. G. Pattison, who is-in charge of the lip-reading department of the Central Institute for the Deaf Dr, and Mrs. Goldstein gave a re- ception last night at their home, 4060 Washington boulevard, for the dele- gates. Tonight they will see the per- formance of “The Bohemian Girl” at the Municipal Theater in Forest Park, as the guests of Dr. and Mrs Goldstein. Other officers of the society are EF. W. Booth, Omaha, vice president: J. D. Wright, ) president; Miss Alma Chapin. San Francisco, third vice president; Miss Mildred MeGinnis, St. Louis, tarv-treasurer. WOMAN HELD AS BABY’ § MOTHER Elsie cebteie: 31 vears old, was taken from her home, 4011 Page boulevard, to the city hospital and ordered held a prisoner by police last night after she had admitted be- ing the mother of a baby § found dead in the basement of a house at 3504 Franklin avenue Sunday. John Nix, 42, a foreman ,3902 St. Ferdi nand avenue, who admitted keeping company with the woman, was ar- rested also. Both were held for the Coroner The woman told taken ill while at work at the Crv- stal Laundry, Vandeventer avenue Friday and started She became worse on left the car at avenues, she secre- police she was for her home. a strect car and (jrand and Franklin said. and went into the hasement of, the Franklin avenue address. Later ishe said. she was taken to her home ‘in an automobile. Senate to Begin. Railroad Veutetition. | Rv the Associat ed Press WASHINGTON. draft- ing of general railroad legislation ' was taken today by the Senate inter- state Commerce Committee in arll- Chairmar Cummins, to draft a ten- tative bill. he hoped to submit the within a month that further hear- ings might be held. measure New York, second vice June 24 First’ Senator Cummins said | midway , , —— — . | SUITCASES AT STATION Site he Union Station while he wearing apparel. The second one. ation of parents and teachers with. ’ a smal] Sum of : y I Rrodie E Ivins Mo.. O uy ng his ticket. however, he said, CoO ntaine five schools and publicity tn give t he ney. . @ * police so aihaias hes ea al ne of the suit cases, he said, did quarts of the “best liquor” in the mutes an opportunity for appropria N two suit cases, stolen from the ye inatter much. Tt containéd only! city. He was taking it hom e, he tons from legislative bodies.” - ——— os | shirt, some neckties and other | anid. Works Among Returned Soldiers. C &; _——_—_— Miss Pauline B. Camp. psycholo- - ; q A gist in the educational! department - | of the Reserve Army. gave a paper 1S opu ar ra ono a On Special Terms Tomorrow o ‘ a. Immediate Delivery Or Select Any of [fi ae These Outfits on —=——= Easy Terms Columbia New Model Grafonola Come Early for Your Choice of Finish Columbia Grafonola . Records—your choice $8.00 Down Columbia Grafonola Records—your choice $1.00 Down Columbia Grafonola Records—your choice ... $5.00 Down _ TheGrafonola —_ COX PCL AC IS 1008 OLIVE STREET “The Store of Better Service” The Coolest Store in St. Louis Ds profession psychologists, social serv- ice workers and parents and friends of defective children. They are cooperating through the organl- |! zation to upbuild the general move- ment in behalf of the mute child. While many members are associated with private institutions the society | through legislation in the a greater chance. Dr. Max president of the society, of St. said yester- (,oldstein Louis showed more than 2000 chil- dren attending the public schools with some form of defective speech. The school Authorities have not suc- cessfully met this situation, he sald, because of lack of funds, lack of in- formation on such questions on the ‘part of the school board and lack of qualified | a sufficient number of teachers The society is doing much tin legis- lative work by appealing to law- makers of the various States with a practical demonstration. The appeal and influence of a deaf child, care- understandab silent Louis, | day that a recent survey made In St. : s an. legislators or to an educational com- | mittee of any kind. Free EF:vening Class. In the Central Deaf a free evening class for adult deaf persons is being conducted wice a week. About 20 mutes have taken advantage of this school. Numerous methods are employed to teach the children lip-reading and to make them understand sound and inflection through viovrations One of the commonest is the playing of “ehords”’ on a grand piano. The pupils stand about the instrument with the tips of their fingers resting on top of the woodwork. Through the vibrations that follow the play- ing of different keys thev are able to distinguish between high and low notes and, pitching their voices in the same key in which the musician plays, they babble in tune with the piano This exercise not only helps them. to become experts in distinguishing itch through vibration, but it ariflls und strengthens thelr voices. They ‘ed daily practice in the strength- ning Converse With Strangers. The mutes are keenly observant and are quick to catch the trend of any humor. Some of the older pu- pills have become so proficient in lip. reading and have mastered speech to an extent where they can ride to and from their studies on street cars, call for their transfers and carry on short conversations strangers who never suspect that they do not hear. Delegates to the convention were welcomed yesterday by Mavor Kiel. Dr. Goldstein also spoke at the open- ing of the sessions. Mrs. FE. C. Evans of Des Moines spoke on the work being accomplished in the schools of Iowa. She mentioned particular- ly the legislative accomplishments ,of the organizations of parents of mutes “The most powerful factors that work against our progress {tn educat- ing the deaf are inefficient, badly enforced laws, the ignorance of the Institute for the The Best Be Sure You Get An American Beauty It will cost a trifle more, but that means nothing in the greater service you will receive. After using.it a year or five years you will have forgotten the cost and will know only that you have an iron that has never failed you. It is like a fine tool. choose a saw or a chisel merely because it cosets less than another. based — his knowledge of its dependa- bili The maker's name or what fellow- wo have told him or their experi- ence, is his guide. The American Beauty iron is the choice of more than a million women. Ask your neighbor what iron she uses. The chances merican Beauty — oe are she will say hers isan American Beauty and she will give you the strongest en- dorsement for it. The American Beauty is a good iron in every way. Some will tell you they like it because it is shaped properly and has a cut-away nose that makes ironing easier. Others refer to its fine finish and the way in which it is balanced. It has a durable, flexible cord, protected to give long service. And all will tell you it is reliable, that it gives no trouble and there are no post- poned ironings on account of its failure to be in working condition. No saving in price is equal to such advan- tages as that, so be sure you get an A workman does not His selection is ELECTRIC IRON Sold by Electrical, Hardware and Department Stores and Electric Companies Manufactured by American Electrica! Heater Co., Detroit, Oldest and Largest Exciusive Manufacturers of Complete Line Electrical Heating Devices ublic and the ignorance of the par- | nt,” Mrs. Evangaaid. ‘We are en- couraging home istruction, co-oper- Te ee ee ee ee ee ee eee _ - Si diatieia shelim eatin EE ee ee _ at . ’ 2, 4 we 0 - 2 . . 7 L ~~ ¥ : “= — ™ - el 7 ae - - —_ “ Lad - > - a - . ~ wate ‘ > & “ a r ~ ‘>. ett “—~ ¥ ey ? ae way br | hie “ o ee Fee \ we a Pip MD £875 %3 da sn é es iit ee x oe ¥ 7 om, ¥ r vt "] hy ee eo ‘ery ima } , 4 ee | Rhy ‘ - . zs ‘ oh x ~ » : : rR? ‘ a+ A } ~~ F ‘ ¢ rn ! 3 : i my ja hn Meee OX . . ; v ye Ae ee a ay ave a ee a pes ih is a Noe, og # _ ™ wae Ae ees: . ba ’ A ae plete: ASTER octets =) ‘ is us, . : vw. ie oF oy ee WA y Mo Jee ‘i ot he " TS SM ar it hil FS iy Sf Shs Pos RR ay Yee AEE bey ji - mI OO ARE EE i a 7 See eas eae Se OPN. 1 : ee ee ji eae ¢ oa gh la OL ee Toei, | o se eee ey oe vas a. “2 . . . ‘ 5 : 4 ge Ghee oN a * 4. A ae Are ag 4 oy 7 hee , aie ¥ nt TS it aay ee sles wee j eet itu d oa 5 A , 5 CR a ort Mr ‘e a 7 ata if f as a — ¥ y : . 4 Bee ao a 2 fi Pa Gee j i“ , ee Z x F : e ¥Mewcs , j . fT Rae pie : ty: be : * st ie ‘ ‘ ci ‘ g% t ‘ m2 ‘ : : tone o beso) ee Meare ae Be . Ay Bas 2S te Seg 3 sagt Seg ae MES OTT AY bee a TEE shhh fs ap ae Boge 2 ‘ ; 43 ‘ , tds m po Mie Fee De esea detgir * $ Ie a Mi - , . . f 4 7 - ‘ - Ce tase / ‘ a eo ; 3 a Re as fee . 4 . i ie s OWE i a 4 b 2 ycwae : eres Gig sg 2) ties fas? ba te A 47 oa = Lt ae } a. © iil xh 2 he ES ems Pr] * . * “> Bt ay = eka Oy P ~ . é 1) Oy ; ? , Wap, fe a, - ¥, 3 ‘ i ‘ * eb A as _% , r Sy sy WRG sale Pht 7 £ i a . J LY iy ht Ree 4 bet et PO eet ai ob Shes SOE Fe A cee ‘ial oe ae ha les ae hack ‘ ‘ Wie: re) an es he ‘ a es

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SSD ORT we ey TUESDAYT. JUNE 24. 1919 ST LOUIS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a —— Sey a - a i : Realy es SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS SITUATIONS — —WOMEN, GIRkg” es . a.) Navy Sells Flannel at Profit. t an i PERSS oNAL -And assistant manager far ree “ By the Associated Press | € ‘ | PR O I E S S I O N a I sue ENGINEERING STUDEN NT—Desires termPo- LAU “DRESS “Sit. by colored: : * yran muet be experienced and furnteh | WASHINGTON , 9 at atin D E A ‘i H S PE All vill be. fecnce we Pe = sige | “rary employment in industrial plant in St. | _Thuraday and Friday. Romont @ me ZN 3 aa iar a per "eek to AS NGTON, June 24.—The Navy ! — a INA +7 on _- ce f se ; — Louis’ or vicinity: willing to do any kind of LAU NDRESS— Sit colored: Ens Dees Post: eMapetch 12) e, ‘ motner 4 er Yr . a “le r “tar : PERSO A \ ! no ‘ t now 1é Solid Agate. 1c line. minimum ? work for reasonable salary. Box D —— _ and Thursda ay. Lindel! 2253 W, wa! AS Sims ie - . Dy ing and Department has sold } 7. Pp 1as id blue flannel | store 1s xt. 53 Cottare Post-Dispatch. , —P Death novices. first 6 linea oF + &8 - : a lines; Toilet Articles. 25c; Medical, a (OO) | LAUNDRE SS—-Wants sit. — wie nent MP cloth at a profit of nearly $400,000 $1; each extra line 20c" PERS NAL, Wa antel, to know the where- Bic. Discount Ic per line on 3 or FARMER—Experiencea, married. wishes 2106R. Call — fet « Siare bryeing aaa | ae aaa * memoria, , : / unced tod: Tn os ’ ak a ee . gett eke ind., and Cecar Falls, 10., OF any —. sible to answer quertes by mail or telephone | dress G. H. Marsh, 936 La Salle st. st Thursday and Friday coored: Wedneaa a” mn or lady. experienced ai ie announced today The total quantity MORGAN—Entered iii rest on Monday ion regarding him: good news awaits him; ATTORNEYS | AT Law Louls (3) ay. HBomont } — a FLER Vian or ia x{ lat jewelers offered for sale was 836,255 yards| June 23, 1919, at 7:25 p. m.,, at rea!- - By trade Write Ww. C. Delaney ern nnmanad wt ees FOREMAN —certehead tim shea. far LAt NDRESS——Sit. by experien — 7 “fox B “a P ye ae _ . -s" Cedicas ‘ ' . Cast 11) ee ‘aterilon, 0, if2) se ee . , > » b 4 = : . | “etre, ost [Strate J and the amount realized Was almost eens e, 4225 Fair a venue, Laura A. Morgan ‘ . - . HEALTH HINTS, ib d ] k i oO rer able LEGAL matters. F aetciaieaaliall he pension cases manufacturing plant. Box -300. oat- | anne dies te cme hor ne, | LAn dell | 2 ————— ae J ] ed wife f i rer { } M r at the and. It OOKS as f y u were L AU XDI E JANITOR— First-class, —— % $18 to S26 per week. Rox! io bids were eceived ¢ a7 i . | chapel, 5525 Easton avenue un Wednes- FOR ADOPTIC )N--—Pretty aaiaais eyed baby girl. ar cording to doctor who adminis MAR > ge . d pe te CEN ‘TR AL LAW Bt Bt READ, | 806 Chestnut. fice work W. H., 2039 Laclede av. sti . wants mall & 3 poet-Diepatch \Mal : receive and LO; bid AJ ; tees” a annual in Public Library and wri ] 1 matters. collections: experienced at- “dies to = home, "Cal pe tho anciintaitnciittiiia| Sa on. Lenin ‘ aaah’ > ters. ega tion t | Lindell | day, June 25. at 7 a. m to Winchester, 1 month old Fox R-154, |} ost_Dispatch. t t] 7 ‘s: advi P (c®) M. 4¢ ‘HINIST—E xpert, tool maker and auto — ——_— w ff, H i FXAMINE R—To examine bolt clon Oo the papers 1] ee QEROYS, _OGViCe _sICS: mechanic, wants situation with experi-| LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored nF ‘¢ position. goed salary Ap : 4 engireering concern in experi- Wednesday. Cal) after 35 p. m ae geacy Manhattan Spenging Works. a .-* oe —. ae eam ee er re se — ders attended the sale in? person. The i il. for interment Piease omit flowers. | ) _ a GLADYS.—A thorough examina- * | : ——_ department has large guantities of | COM! NG EVENTS tion and blood test should be at HERTEL.—Sir Arthur @onan DANCING mental or 1106 ee a ence ether textiles which will be offered ' O°BRIEN--On Sunday, June 22, 1919, ~~~ Sp Catia ith once made to eliminate the disease Doyle, Windlesham, Crowborough, eee ows Coe Dox CRD, P Post-Dist ton (3) . ys = 7 hy corner Sorgen. - “22 atch > = - a — ~~ experienc x PAS: 3 AU NDR E ss— Sit ~ by colored: ; = ani it HATLER F xpertenced Hrdraulic for sale. eorke ee a John J. O'brien. beloved son of Joanpa TTEND Princes: meant eee lao aes Ex. ; ie b .| Sussex, England. || err : ' » . Reiknd ak. - | and the ‘ate Daniel J. O’Brien, and brother ¥ rTEND OH ‘i 5 Dancing. aananet? om > a peomnrn -eguae of ing ae | Vv . , > ||, SUMMER Dancing School. classes every eve- MAN—Sit.; handy with | tools; can paper Thursday. Friday; o cleant y . N ». Gravote and Chin: = | : - : - of Robert J. ard Mav O'Brien, {nm his twents ba Thee | ¢ - 7. ness. ; i . V. H.—Write to Chief of Police || ning, private lessons any hour. at Arcadia. | Wo) "Hox R-125. Post-Dis. (4) | 2487W, after « . nm. men: ese Brick © iravois and Chippews ~ | wecend yeas Se eae ae a teens leaves f gt LAW POINTS. | all the facts in regard to the 2! _3517 Olive st. Phone Lindell 4348 (cB) | and paint. Box K-80. Fost-) LUN Eae ee Sa AL SALESMAS Attractive proposition “ Adis, &. =. ae ’ 10 oO ' nuisances of Ww hich Vv ou Cc omplain. SUM™M ER Classes, Princess Ac ademy, 4479 i M AN—Silt. young man desires position om dr it _ . ant a amil iv Washing; # call after } D rr) } j } “oe er ‘sre we “4 ' Funeral Wednesday. June 25, at 9 A. Pan as oH med a . , ) : on ° r Washington av... 8:30 v .m.: fare 5hc.(c4) MRS. G—You can sue the firm Aima Con-| | any real estate. The usual returns; big game?” Yes. “Was this model |) PRIVATE LE: eee fees latest dances can do own repairing. Jack Neiman, 1573) ShieNOGRAPHER : i estaurant. 319 N. (rand aos a ‘a Armstrong, Mrs. Mary) dear father-in-law, grandfather and great- er, aft » 23, anit ade such by > aver: . | use Spanish-American | guaranteed; reliable; oldest 100 BPs “49 Ss OGR t— it, : . — hic mes, Mrs Annie ©O'Kourke and irs, | grandfather, at the age of 92 og | fer, after June 23, > CONNER (2) made on such by the averagegh¢ use Ww Pd Gt ony the Dé anish-An _Lafavette. 2) cart Ce ntral 125 $$ $$$ rapid and acevurate: salary a7 ‘ EMARKERS- E xperienced: apply at once : ENED E ry 5 TEE holder is very small. Return shyull ar. O ; manne a | MAN—Sit. by young man, with high schoo! 116, Post-Dispatch * 3 Q Lombard. fe) l thence to Calvary Cermeterys hospital e experieings Marcaret Swanson hs , o> . = : bead . a a uneral on Wednesday, Jt le 0 —. - ; 3 ; ee gS ial é a, ; AV CAVE DANC ING “AC ADEM Y—Olive and 20th Bin = © Aa 2 - : se pees al celal ‘ih . v5 10s sty as gel praes from the family | p. m., from Ziegenhein Bros lapel, 26% SEALED PROPOSALS be made between now and De. «!l HOGAN.—Sign painting and shor | sts: lessons during the summer everv Tues- pouce: Se “2 Rat. : D. 4 STE NOG RAPHER-—S#.: firstc MAKER. -One brass foundry coremak a once, . ® ow avenue, Ps Thursday, | Cherokee street. to St. Matthew's Cem es Fa Parcel Finan next and taxes on that return is not|;card writing may be taken up at, dav. Thursday and Friday evenings: also ence: willing to wor : a desires half-day position: beat working and living conditions: « peg = t Gaevete Cemeters pl ‘ ‘gure! ‘ 1 ter: c GOVERNMENT SALF of (new) ratiroad payable before De. 31, 1920. Dis-| one of the public evening aigh every afternoon except Sunday and Monday: ,MAN—-Young, wants work of any kind: has s. Box A-2t. Post-Dispatch, eure highest acale: nonunion shoo Steady » : ; 4 “fae oe pir ks 40.000 % eight 7 pounds size. end trict Assessor leaves return, but schools. See the principal! of the} private or _ in class % om Pees See _feS) some auto cxperience, ca) any time. Riv- WOMAN--Sit. by colore d woman and 4 to competent man ae with esses BACHURZEWSKI- fh tered re PONTAL~ Entered into roo. OF _Monaay, to end, 25 inches Sealed bids will be opened his missing you would not excus: | high school nearest your home -'n || BERNH ARDT’S. St. Louis’ leading, most dis- | erside 1095. a AR are IS ¥ si in suburbs 209 ‘Spruce st boy, J. W. Horne: ake st ae ‘ rer nto rest on June 28. 1919. at iio re in Calixte J i Oa m., July 17 1919. at Zone Sup Ivy Of you from scene. one. Monday. W ednesday or Friday tinguished sc hool- coolest im city: special ) M AN Sit. ; traffic ‘or Al rate clerk - ‘ s WOMAN —si hh ee: . r . —————$——— —_ — ’ fuesday. June 24, 1919, at 2:55 a m.,) Pontal, beloved husband of Nellie Pontal (nee fice, 1819 We 49th st.. Chicago oe not " ight. wit] referene on : l-hour lessons $1.25: private lessons any! railroad and traffic experience. Ad. F. A ae it. by colored widow and boy, : ’ ; MAN For self-service counter Nelite Fer etd inher ane a - ~ ey “Papas : EN cece ay ’ and Antonina Bel her ae ee ee i) ' hag 3 yo ral co Pyeng + OO ¥ neato ; ” on ang +] | bid forms can be obtained at above office, or over 18 yrs. of age, may make a YOUNG GIRL. There are a num if Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. 4916A ve MAN—Sit. by e xperienc ed. colored: chau! \\ (OMAN it. for la invirs or cleaning. apy Washington. ___ Pe DP re ‘ Joseph, Theodore, Agnes 5 Mark's Cl ire! FP cael gr aR apd Fotiae. | Zone Supply Offices, attention Surplus Prop valid will disposing of his personal! ber of schools that train iris for ||| mar Dl upstairs s feur and hovseman, city references. Bo- day. Mrs, Johnson Romont_ 1iTiw, ¢ Ose-CUT SAV YER--Mill-Behan Lambe: Protasia, 8S. S. De gnes. | terve * $, Hoagy xs ls (egy) | erty Officer, Boston, New York, Philadel- property, which includes the bank! gymnastic teachers’ The fol'owin: | DENT:STS mont 1081, ask for Henry. WiiMAN—Sit.. cleanine by the Sago ie np Oy yaaa a mpanio and Susie; sistor-in-| } ws Gore onvilie, es wae ie digi d- Screen | account referred to. If he leaves no| named: schools are near St. Louis: |) at > OP Oe OO MAN- —Sit. as machine or bench hand. riv- ment 125. wpa . CTT ER— For cleaks and suits Gubitn lAzzie, Vanda and -Sophia! POWERS—Entered ‘tato rest at .12:30 a.| “crtersonville, ina., st Louis, ew vrieans. will the same (he being unmar-ied) !| Normal College of Physical Educa- a ala ‘ repairing or assembling of any kind. WOMAN-—Wants 1 or 2 days house 2 ae K plin Garment Co., 905 Waehington, (4) Belcher, d of Jo} A. Garze Ricdeeminas San Antonio, Omaha, EK!) Paso. San Ff - | os | ; ; . PERSONS who have teeth to be removed, ate ing ‘a? , ON use Cleag- = 5, i . an ¥ ae Fae sarzel ae m., 1919, Lawrence Powers, beloved hus- Refer to S. P| D. No. “07 GS || passes to his parents, brothers and /} tion, Indianapolis, Ind.: Norma! especially difficult ones. can have them Box. R-101, Post-Dispatch. ae iy ing work, Cabany S203 W ex perienced in cutting ladies’ Ph i. ee uae 2t, S 9:30 a. | band of Emily Powers (nee Trice), and dear | —— a a a oe hon; || Sisters, or their @escendants. lie | School of Physical Education, Bat- ||| extracted without cost by 1 competent spe-| MAN—Young, 20, wants work for a_ Tew , WOMAN--Sit day work, housework a MStein. Poulson Mfg. Co, 1200 Wash St Adelbert’s a hurch, E thence to Calvary sr ag ~ hala oe gt ohare § a P a yo Seats e ramen — doumek eg nn may give his mother power of at- | tle Creek, Mich.: Columbia School of | cialist by calling during this week, June 23 hours evenings: references. Box (€-175. washing. Maggie Fisher. 25 8. 8. Meh = © ba (oa) ~~" - hi é 4 Ss. « 7 { z a: . . . ‘ é ‘ © ; at © i ‘ al : ‘ c ’ , ; ‘ j ,° ere - : Cemetery. Moto i lly ~ Fg renal at pe tenes fy wines fe Supply Office, 21lst st. and Oregon. a\ hi torney to withdraw the bank ac-; Physical Education, Chicago, Il; | to 28. from 10 to 4 oclock, at the dental _Post-Dispatch. aupibinnsipingtheeiaiainindasiea (62) | WOMAN— Young with child 8 vean a ERS Bxperierced and aseietant: must Ashley (Iil.) papers pease copy. (cS) Funeral Wednesday, June 25, at 8:20”. m adelphia, Pa., 10 a. m.. July 10, 1919, eount, but if bank became aware of | Wisconsin University, Madison, Wis. ea i | Bk Bg ae Unis ersity. MAN—Sit.. janitor; wife cooking; colored: like position as housekeeper or of use short knife; sternly position with gre ee from 8728 Texas avenue to St. Thomas of | 110,000 pounds. Particulars, special ii his death would not pay it to her, LIE i x en ne re — npn by ‘mail. 3825 Westminster. John small store: experienced. Box R-198 & N. Frieaman & Sons, 1255 Waek RAY-—Entered into rest Monday, June! Aquin Church, thenge to Calvary Cemetery. | 'orms may be obtained at above office, as death revokes the same. Have |. CHARLIE.—Forest Park Rag its E ez OETECTIVES Campbe I. ee ee WOMAN—Sit.: reliable e ‘lored wants § ae — —— °3. 1919. Carline F Bray, dear mother | coy Department, Surplus Property Division, him make a will as to his personal courts get permit nt Room 330 Mu- soe = ede M AN—Young. 4%. desires position in office | work a day: $6 a week: in apartment. EMAK ERS Firat-claes VMoon BRroe nitions Ridg., Washington, Db. C.. or property which is all he pOSSeusrs nicipal Courts Bldg, St. Louis Park + ap of auto or tire concern: references fur- | Lindell IS7T6R after vw: no unas _ Mig Co... Gano and M:. Kissock ay. et) of George H. Bray, aged 70 years 2 months . ‘ ‘ nt aiacieonan tis... an c ; ee Offices, attention Surplus Property) | Department. Hand ball courts, golf, |) | DETE riVE—Expert: shadowing, tnvestigat- nished. Box R-7, Post-Dispatch, hin wom AN Sit Maccabee Cafe am N “Fith and 18 days. PRICE—-On Monday, June 23d, 1919, at} Supply pip 2 ' "er , > ot ae :; : 7. * . “ : itie . sey .e if over 18 and under 21 yrs. of age . ine: reasonable: office and residence. 4434A ———— . v middie. aged: isHw “ASHIER - ro el o5 .¢ 5:15 a. m wna Price. b - - Officer, following cities: Boston, New it i a mea at . ty 2 ig . ine; reasonable; « - an ence JA. on wt pair a . Funeral Wednesday, June 25, at 9:30 a 210 a, : Luna Pri e, eloved ‘ ife f Baltimore, New pork News. Atianta. Je ? ' s_No atte Rees OR rowing and « ano¢ Ing on lagoons at || Easton: Forest 1537W. (8) | MAN Sit. desire to. work for lady who stitutional work preferred, tn come tudes w ASHE R— “AM Peretring av m., from residence 115 Florence avenue, | Joseph C. Price, dear daughter of Emma! qo, i: Ciinano a cig” PB J. S.No matter to whom the fur-| 4 gmall cost. Swimming pool out —= = — ~ -— — owns farm, for $1.25 day; good home con- OW : —— werguson, nee at, other of Norton, Fred andi teens San Antonio Omaha, El’ Paso an niture and house furnishings be-| of doors Fairground Park, 5e for || DETECTIVE does shadowing. ‘ investixating sicered as well as wees; ai single, white a ASHER 215 N pith at © saiinleingl Mrs. E. Rhyan, dear grandmother and moth wipes, — ; | locates missing people, confidential. 608 | rian. B. Taylor, 2201 F. Wash, Indlanapo- | pine. ASHER Marathon Restaurant. _ ane long, surviving spouse may claim it} p; » " ae | - rags | ws Trancis¢ . ~ . 232 ; ; a yr suit, no charge if one has | Sine : ; er-in-law an Francisco Refet to N } ‘Be . » ‘tgp 4 . ; ating At, I inneyv. Delmar 3744X%. CR) | . , BREW ER- ‘ee away suddenly, Mon Funeral Wednesday, J une y Ay - 30 a eS aa _ eine - y j a gre ly ° and outside of that also i his own sult. A ft er all of these you | E xX OFF IC ER does . sha 1IOW ing ‘and investl- iis yo 4. . > va a ees ee se Quyhe tap e- Qe GE ee > | H] EF j P W A N TE Olive —— —_.: we 4a June aa L818, at 9: 1: ) hes m., at mM from familv residence, f 7 Easton ~ ¥ ¥ 1 of Government-ow ned toe plate, a ew h undred other pel sonal prop- will find your muscles growing gating 213 ” Fuller ton Rh lg. Phone Central M. \ XN AGE *R- -Sit . for pore post rod clerk: DisHw ASHER Tr restaurant R71 NV Jef frome, 1925 Geyer avenue, Rebecca | plates and hob nails. Sealed bids will erty Have the bank account in| hard: use judgment as to overex- 768. (QR) | “ey . 71. Post- ‘Dispatch. Seas oe er | __fereon 9 ‘oF ° ; : ; ~ M a ay! ee oes i af " c 2) I _—.s- — ——- paw . I Dish Ww ASHE Rr. “et ojer 7a | or white man nehe | beloved mother of John Ww = }- Nene Ww ¢ | y 1914 P Fone both names followe t ‘ Wo “ds oe, : p . ——— ES Dae iy Edwin H. and Rawlings Brewer | Supply Of "igh icienneedeatte “ey Bas ; A il yt | en BAe enceae. DETECTIVE LADY—Does shadowing and In. | PAINTER—Sit.; have tools. G. B., fmdz Solid agate. 1ic line, minimum Se - permar Cabany £352 ier e hte tee , mm venue, to St. Mark’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor (ec) = en ee A ‘ Supply Office, 108 Massachusetts av Bos . or oO he survivor.” ¢: : 1 “ _ . . : and Mrs. Wm. F. Cole, and our dear grand : ; t¢ DP ‘Mase a for approximate} 1.350.000 ither or the survivor, ind survit F. G.—The Post-Dispatch got this estigating: thoroughly experienced an? Davison av, ier) Out-of-iown rate Se ver time @ — mother, great-grandmother and mother-in /& OGERS—Entered into rest on Mone lay on pong 1 ow vig an ote y ge poe ing spouse takes all such. [If rea! by special wire: Secretary of State ||| com#etent: quick and satisfactory results | ———-—__. a — on Agents. Salesmen. Canvaasers. aw \SHER 4 3% and board ice man. iow c : 3. 1919 at Sp. n Sarah B coger s, || peng FO pected ” ” Lomas aes Lt rt estate is purchased, buy in names of y | if big ©. secretary , Bese a , wvaranteed: strictly confidential: references PAIN TER We nt s work ‘ I lave all tools. liertors. Trade Schooia and Maii fie. « apply chef. Pietterse Hotel. 41h and Funeral from family residence, Wednes o % * ~~ Bat nds ho : wee ¢ J _— bath and survivor takes it and no Lansing is a 4 weer tp a tie was sh Miss Jackson, 5040 Enright. Forest oa | Charles Forst, 14¥%) Dillon Sidney Isv2W., ders. Discount 1c per line on thoes (egy as nF bs ‘ : ’ mu for is ean ie OOTaIMes At ADOY é . . 7 , : . : rf ” AS ‘ .©¢ i ‘7 cause ne |; > ( ) iM) ‘ - RE ee 239 _ - es day June ° o> Ot wa 340 Pr. m ic) y Surp! us Property Liv ision, Muni tions | will necessary as to that eithe u \ garde d ‘; «t P og? a oe — " ee ae a ee aulpee pea gaa Ray SE RAT oy, oe eearwo =: ee eo “"" j -é wore 4 +e¢ rtions a ‘ ; Lx pe . “od, structuta and a it lor, 2846 levs Du Washington, Db. ¢ or Zone Suppis will is a aggre thing to have, al-| 4.3 a ae Foster, ||| THE Drake National Detective Age n id does PASTRY BAKER—Sit. by youfig man with oe eclan'es voung man with energy » . my arlor, 3846 1.indell houlevard onas nr yteew & te 1 , = ee a Secretary of State under Harrison, | shadowing. inv stigating, locates missing 8 yours’ experience; steady job. Box C MEN. BOYS . ' OTS Ratiway Exchange Pd « — ae BRO Entered into rest at Chica- | of time will be given. st ention > pokag I vot hereon - though thev take the precaution to but has alwavs been an activ: people, protects payrolls confidential 510-11 " Poast- Dispate h. (G2) | PE: WE At iy ie: need appl a Nees wee as he lil., Saturday, June 21, 1919, Ch@ries ollowing cities: New York, Philadel- have things fixed as above but pet iy a" fe he : Tiela ¢ ‘ide Phon Ol've 1102 : ‘ —— : . — 4 rhe sebro. | ROTH—Died sudden), Monday. June °3 his Raltimor: Newport News, Atlanta, micht Pwo iy edited matt “ all Democrat, and in 1912 attended Phen | yh nt Fate Is Phone O1\ 1102. | p UMBER—Sit.: licensed: age d 25 must ADV ERTISING MANAGER—Por BRAFT =MEN- Peat! oven for 1 Funeral from the Wagoner chapel, 3621 : . at 10:30 p. m Sophie Roth. be . Inc. to hicago, ae ene: New ey rolls . 1D , not 5 tehannt ri conference of prominent Democrat — uve §Vvo! k. ; - Fox Y-106. Post- Dispatch fruit rpoduct manufacturing concern, ' structural atee! dita omen in Dallas. Olive street, Wednesday, June: 25, at 2 p mother of Mrs. W. WL Benham Jrieans, Sé n ton 0, Omaha, El Paso and ae men Se ag irrbel a 4 to prevent Murphyv-Tammanys DR MAKIN AND MILLINERY | SALESM 4 N-—Sit. : yr ‘al estate; good excellent opportunity for & man of wide single man under %0 wreferred Write. aiv- m Deceased was a member of Ransom }| “ar . Willlam and Joseph Roth woe wees oa B.D. Now arr: = nel ey woe = ole ) pins e.My State leadership Senator OGor- int : : hustler pox 3° 33 ‘ - “vr .~ | Clayto nee Centr: ’ eteryv . 'TON MILLS OR OTHER MANUFAG i | cessary : > lae : . ~ , ead Rese i i Monday, June 23. 1919. Charles Key een, reece ce a uM Cemetery. (ce) | TURING OPPORTUNITY | nig ag te : on ee egg a ee pi aon him Counsélor to the State ee TA ER ae eS ok SE. Sk oe a |S | SALESMAN—Position. now covering South- | : 7 . ’ 3 ing , ' , ra . ~—e s . aD: nf. | WILL ake sk : : $ Illinois: would like change: what have + ‘ . . ' . . : ~ SALZGERBER—Entered into rest at Cape! Must be sold. Property costing nearly | sad seit a a ; a Jepartment WILI. mak plain skirts at home or ern . ; , artment establiah large = eraggenrtee g 7 deere 46 caauthe week a) Cirardeas. Mo., Sunday. June 22, 1919. _ $600,900, including 328 acres of land, eontain- a a menpeeb engage paid by Al B.—The most reliable informa- each; fit and workmanship guaranteed. | vou to offer? K., 4517 Cote Brilliante, _ (3) 4 : \pply AMERI( AN f AR & t! 4 a bie opportunity or ‘ men wit ren ena ct | O elgre al ats , ; r - Mra. Ida Salzgeber (nee Vogeler). beloved | ing four two-story brick buildings. B4AX1THO) | abd company ¢ irect to such# tion on the difference jin price of || Lindell 3025J, , = , SALESMAN—Man 33 wishes position can | FOU NDRY CO. Madison, i and trainin Call at room 1006, Funeral Wednesday. June 25. at 2 p. m. mother of Richard. Alfred. Julius ©. and pet — wget — sedagg rare Mia ye enericiary., y groceries meats , ainsidiandl goods ‘NSTRUCTION furnish good reference, Box R-1‘4, }.- ? , ommerce ide. t sg ae @ 5991 Eas. | George H. Salzgeber and Lena W. Stender | Crete floor, 10sxo0¢ feet, one eee. Comore 9 WAR TALK, ae 05 as gS iin re th] ~ . ee unhriiceiamaiieats ges ia Shepard's chapel,. 5921 Lore (nee Salzgeber), and our dear mother-in- | bullding, er feet; one two-story frame : : oe : shoes and clothing in East St. Louis ||! = Lee ZALSREAN Sonne ee eee , | ASSISTANT BAKER—On pies and ais a building, 87x12 built for hospital: two one- A WORRIED MOTHER Write’ now, compared with those of a year FIUSINESS COURSE--For sale, at one of he wishes to represe nt a reliable Gem Ke 3 | S70 and board. Pianters Hotel, 4th aa DRIVER Woods & TDow ~—y ” Rex r Co. Ce ; . nae ae Mulianphy st, aw. grandmother and great-grandmother, |i ory frame buildings, 42x207 (SO per cent \"\ l t t is to b btained f bus! I th $25 JI in her seventy-ninth vear. h 4 . - ,ar yepartment.. ago, 18 oO e ootai nec rom. your | leading business colleges; worth #35; any kind f k ill i ine. PRECHSL N yas = - z ~ ‘omplete): one one-story frame building, 40x é‘ : hes x 44007 FO. Pi ee oe ee - work hard f _ TANT “ = Ww rsa m. ER On Drechsler, aged 52 years| g_binetelatrom residence of Richard Salz-|/ip (75 per cent complete), and other stall SAILOR'S SWEETHEART.—Write) °Wn food and clothing bills, as there | | a eglvcheap 20 promising future: best of references. Box ASSISTANT BAKER—S00 and board. Aggy § DRIVER—For city team. Apply 2857 Wir dearly heloved gon of ¢( ‘arolina Drec hsier inee gt Bl on at 3 ae 8 to Ola St 6 sede Wl bulldings / Na VV Department are no statistics available. F red TH EATRICAL i R mn P ost- Dispate h. i mace ad Sete pastry cook. P lanters Hotel, ith a __nebago at — oc} - - » Dp. “ ot. . c Harding. president of the East St. PEG le eee SALESMAN— Yeung man, aged 22, wide ex- | —~-----—— — a DRIVER. Bzverienced. for ice cream wagon, perience calling on jobbers and retai! |) AUDITOR—And bookkeeper; m valary $100 tH $140 per month. Sf. Louts Lohrmann), and the late Dr. William Drechs-] ,. ya Property located one mile from city of Aus- = — , , ‘ : as i P é _— » ‘ - ‘ . . ler, and dear brother of Mathilda Drechsler} “O™etery. Motor. 'C) | tm, Tex.: trolley: line one mile Might-inch ||; _. Song: a > ~she A merican divi Louis Real Estate Exchange, says : ~T rs t F i ‘ Sions ea ne in crossing the Rhine that house rent in Kast St louis { \RBARFE |! ENTERTA INER Ne, VN a r\. ~—a trade, best of reference. now employed but / graduate of a business college a Dairy Co 2008 Pine ie) and Mrs. Oscar E. Ruther. phe | Water main rer and lighting lines and att AS : on .° SCHMANDT-- -Entered into rest on Monday, | \cawer cevaten ‘tt of por “rtv completely in- were, according to the progr: st.ii , Or Schaefer, 3200 Franklin. co) | desire ac ' f @ oh re T) 2-20 191 sewer system property completely £ T gram, | has advanced an average of 25 per ace — — —— desire _to nee a change; only salary, ex- had 4 years actual DRUG CL re RK-—Junior. “Newstead and Chou- ELMONT says ‘Generally advice costs pense and bonus proposition considered: pre- plete charge of a set of rvitiaie aes _Market ear. Funeral Wednesday, Juns 25, at p J > aii from William KF [Ps hedag's chapei, June a3. a’. at a. m artin ‘stalled and t with citv of Austin. 20 and 4th. regulars, 2°, 40th, 40th aft ' Ape - : “825 North Grand avenue, '» Valhalla Ceme- | * chmandt, dearly beloved father- in-law Oo, | (litle to grac ‘ight of way for one-mile’ |) National army peent w ithin the last 12 months, and nothing and is worth ihe nns it costs."’ Study fer unlimited territory. Box C-416, Post- | books: answer in owh handwriting, tery Motor. ita Schmandi (nee Drees) grandfather of switch to I. & G. ! : tailroad included in|! IRS fe M: Ss pe a RR every indication is the advance will acting for pictures and the stage. singin; Dispaten. ia (4) ing age, references and salary © Nealsered: “aeod ae Deceased a et ty Ge 7 a, ate “Pe nee. etter @ brief ilnens, 4 hale 7 ar included. ype nan i of Bes nae ving om Fay omen hp The diers | e¢ontinue until at least another 15 dancing, chorus and. vaus leville, “olin, bi- | SHIPPING CLERK—Sit by young man. 5| Box _R-3, Post-Dispatch. : " Box F- 14 Poat- Dispatch N . Jefferson | aged 86 ver |installed heating and plumbling supplies: ||! ser yn a war vesse ey ar> ip sink Set ain 9 i gen eg no, Mandolin ang ukulele, Belmont School. ; Sit. 5| Box R-3. 14. Post. ieee athe . W., Jefferson Mutual luneral Thursday, June 26. at 8:30 a. | 846,000 worth of building and construction | enlisted for service on shore or it 60 ieee - oe gg ae Het P “gry hg | Odeon ald ~~? established 1912 (cus) foc e Toe. Fah, Se Dueee ,£o0e ref- Al sclanag ILE a HAT Menek DR Tt — Junior: of youre soon fa Soc lety and St. Louts and A. M. A.j/m. from residence, 8021 North Broadway. ! material. $32,000 worth of office furniture sean and are drilled. clothed and XT a s Is due ‘ i¢ n- }} a 2 | crences, ‘ : t-Dispatch, ass: steady wor 4455, “Mane 3 lay a om at *. | | STRENOW R. APHFE R-CLERK Sit by voung "TOMOBILE MECH ANIC— With | . ) m4 ; ERK Registered or junior, with Medical sociteti and City Hospital wen’. to Holy Cross Church, thence to Calvary | electrical. mess and miscellaneous equip armed alone similar lines as land crease in population and the a a ing (Cemetery Relatives and friends invited ment. This property formerly used as a f an : T} * fas j “ig rege AE ey an crease in the number of new build- | man # » © ars experience; any machine ence Sterling Supply and Service os) | adio echoo] for instructing Inited Stat: 3 orces, elT ( uties are to act Ls ings, Rox Rr. 19 Post- Dispate h (ky N EK uc lid ; (eh 4 . veara expe rience. good pay Hox ) Fr .306 Post. Dispatch Ernest Rogers, dear moth Funera’ . Arthur Donne} *t o> eee eres (Cc. ra‘ . —— army students Must be sold in order guards for the ship under the or- . —— STENOG es od ' FABRIC IUS—On Sunday, June 22, 1919. | sSTANLEY—On Saturday. June 21. 1919. | settie contract. Sealed bids received at the!!! ders of their own officers, to man O. F.—Iin the | S. the single tax WA N gy E D eperlnesae tehioee ee Mor F MNTER Striper: mtr ELECTRIC [AN -Nonunior thoroughly ce af gt + | lon ety Re en H. i bone gee Os te in Chicago, Ill.. Arthur Stanley, beloved | ¢ office of R. BE. —. fe ag a hed ''! certain of the guns in action and to idea has not eer — 7 ste R-127, Post-Dispatch , ‘i ee ares we nS — Aimee P ‘a on ‘, ‘ P ‘ : § righ ons | the contract. Right is reserved to reject any | men in the navy taxation. Canadian cities hay fae rw . —_ night watchman or porter. A. AU TOMORII i WASHER ENGIN eER—For conerete mixer, “enll at hem, ) ; Manchester. before 6 . today, or at bn i. fy h bidd lesiri thi erty must || Ho mmr oh aaa toe week con ta awardian ii Bluejackets are sailors, enlisted not free to change their System «: count lc per lhne on $ or more tt Ww ATC HMAN —Sit.. honest. er kn AR a a att 20 W.. 548 > --— . | . . + all bids. Bids mugt he accompanied r 4 ain a iargel degree of home rule uri j Adams % certified check for 5 per cent of the bid and MISCELLANEOUS, most cities in the U. 8., but even in |, MEN. BOYS YOUNG “MAN —19, willing, Wishes any kin® fe an gene way for Vincert and Compton 7 in the worming. 7 ‘ 1" ve “sity f Tefas.icl) = y a ‘ ‘ J 7 ” - . ‘ , v PDP BEBO LL Pee. - ~~. le tl AO lil. Ane. lle, ile lg . ’ s Vv » 5 ° ~s at ea: Vv inh gOm ay. te : made _pavable to pos HEL I ‘ 3 THANK YOU.—wWrite Little Rock | this country the single tax in m: as _ —— . of work G. Hunsinger, 2620 Hydrauliv ARC HE R AUTOMOBILE "C ‘O., 4 . = Ceavanaug) _ rivate. lin, beloved husband of Mary Layden_Woer- | ll Mayor ‘as to baths _fied form has been adopted, nota’ y | a Sr Se aE YOUNG MANS «emer " _.. Deceased was a member of Keystone Lodge, iin, brother-in-law of James and Wilifam r oK go buts dteonee. “hate sess by Pueblo, Col.; Houston. Tex., and | we om — | inveds. tear be oem ated: at pres e- om- AUTO. TOP od Bag cw y Nv. 245, A. F. & A. M. Paycen one sh a + samc 2021 | . | OS T° and FOI IND ga! “ila _— a “pe » Nall JUL’ Pittsburg and Scranton, Pa. Puclto WHAT HELI || responsible position offering opportunity’: wages wanted ) first : H n- , / Ss 6S unera rom am y sen aen ab : SAT i re ‘ Be ( iT ‘ ral in 1913 voted to eye mpt practicall ; - _ v . . 0 | month. Rox Y «2 Post-Disnatch. i4y Puck ite To . . ~ ou ‘ v 1 5 . ; | ARGUE TENA! T A+ | din avenue, Wednesday, June 25, at 8:30 a. TIMOTHY.—Get oil paint! ell npemhrie enon . Vata ie DO YOU NEED‘ | Aut p Co.. Sioux “it o SE EXPERIENCED EF GESELLSCHAP—-Entered into - rest on}, to Holy Rosary Church. Interment in| : EB a wont pet Of PAUREIE: SR> ON Bee eee a eee Se Ome: | i _ SITUAT | RAKER—Third hand. 42309 Lee. EX PRRIENCE ORDER _ Monday, June 23, 1919, at S p. m.. Gustav | Calvary Cemetery. Carriages. + -@)} Death n tiers, first ebe: lines or less formation in the Public Library taxation; in the first vear £0 por Look through this list UA tONS- Wome! abs GIRLS © i RAKER! Thee hand. OORT w TP “"- | 2 } ” ° ‘ - ‘ Ogee nA * Reese w | st for t of citv and here. Apply t 7" PAR x Two. ‘on Phoents Farm, Den- wan avenue, to new St Mare us’ ot sol | Parish, meet Tuesday. g p. m., St Leo « Hall. \ I¢ ‘| ORY LIBER | \ LOAN that you AT? Wwe 1} rid ot Suc h -.. t a See as ublic Libr: il | ] 0c “ust $ Stre et. aiid “a “os lesilitae ania i ~. Reoa Iwi ar. PP r ’ (c} FA "and hanchaster, Phone Kirkwood 21, — vhs as steno, r 'pist: , @: pinion —— >a ~—1 -) | 7 Mose Pist. two years | PARBER-—First-class: union shop; @aaa= TAKM dAANDS—Colored, | to help eather “Motor ic) | thertee to residence of Brother John Jantzen. COUPON BOOKS: “er x ‘2 5 ‘as: Fé 1 wi r ic . “ ree = y OO sa) . me "net. +) . i” ’ GUETERIER— Entered into rest on Mor re me “7 ee ee LA ST Se, 56314, 2738475, 2851605 Lost AND FOUND CARPET CLEANING—UPHOLST: G hen ‘all up ( live (240 or ae meu = : - ——— i we . | : poy’ 7 — er » COLO ’ W ishe re oOllice pos tion . mi : . 68 ‘ 4 ay acd. ance ed) mer with day, June 23, 1919, at 3 p. m., Anna | ATTENTION—Members De Andreis Coun- setts eee? Ceeees, So Take, |ATLAS Mattress and U pholstering Co.; mat- || Central 706 and ask us to send |) — 4 Mound BARBER First-class colored, $13 SUammaie arrtlee desired good wakes: for proper Guetebter, beloved wife of Wi lam Guete- | ell, Knigtts of Columbus will meet Tues- SIB2S4. 3660580, 366081, A AAA ne PPP DA OO A AAA tresses made over Cabanvy SS85W. (c4i | |i ; ge || GIRL—Sit. by colored as ladv’s mal — _ 24 N. ath st ea tc! te ation. cali today, Mr. Hawkin, 20074 -Dfer. and dear sister of Mrs. L. Pearce and | day evening, 8 o’clock, coener of Louisiana | |! 366601, 369433, S959T., SAGBOS., | omar | te i GLo i Vo) » returned ticht > whe travel [Et 1) neTapR oe BENCH H ANDS. Apply Gravois Plapine Ny ee 6 ge ies 3 ' A, ©. Miller and Park, from theace to residence of Broth-| |, 401831, 414656, 414796 747 PURSE Lost: blue leather; containing $6. | GLOBE Carpet Cleaning Co.; re novating. 26.4 JOU « Sat , eet sndell OSTaR Mill, 30°88 Juniata te: Market. 34 floor. psy rw y wTuneral Ww - dnesday. June 25. at 2 >. m.. er Jokn O’ Brien, 8406 Eads avenue. to anait | 419015. 4°§4°R 4°R797 “pers > aaa oe ee sere oa Ae One? wi __Oliy ea. C é ntrel 4994, Bomont &°* 2 ic) will work for vou as {a it h fi] ¥ ; ~ Sj bs two mm bid r laundry work 7h ACKSMIT 4 ats LPERS “Expe on | FU RN TT RE REPAIR MA wad. = from chapel, 3710 North Grand avenue. | our last tribute. 440838, 441277, 442816, 4. 5682 7 Central 1958. Olive 4141 : ie " tan CHICAGO | nipet ( ‘leaning Co., earpets ren ™ | ovgethe Romont 2741 W ; z aa A. Stlae tnanadl al $3.7: her art time Delmar ‘% . ban thence to St. Peter's Cemetery. Motor.(c) scien Book FOUND should | ae ened ; ovated like ne J8290 Finney. Lindell ly as he fought for vou ('RIlsz- Nit. by neat. colored: clean offices pina Dade’ , ne Ofner = PP ‘ een ae oe ‘ , _ , spatigintas ( p— LOS! ol exican m rix Im aown “ he 4 } . . . "4 are ‘ . ' ’ - ' ss ——— , Tse. - -_—-— : | In memory of our dear father and. grand- || senecty : sent or pote Ps 0% RIN ? Lost, gold, M “y ae ; at Leanne , “ee Delmar O451 ; Pe i Ai rt ‘levator or factery work Carrie Ma — 2 +: - oo “ cab an nk A GARDENER-— White: one that has WAL FY -Fintered into rest. on Tuesday, father, Ignatious Burch: died June 4. 1918 “pert [BERT y fi OAN ASSOCI 4 oh town secth mn. re War ‘a any OR. (0), 4 ACUUM CLEANERS rent4- all new: sé At rt pr ae lirst Aid Man on, L620 Rernard BOOK BRIN DER— Exp.: forwarder and perience in private place to atte 4 war aoe we wale os " tein Sad and sudden was the call }.0CUSt. 4 , LOAN ASS A RING—Lost, 1m Manchester rd. petween | isfac tion guaranteed Electric Sales. For Auto Mach Lav 5 ers ie Sit, by neat colored. for plain cool er: for loose-leaf bindery work. 4 Sth dening and milkin cower at ebeter ~ Maley. beloved husband of Ma t Hi, y For dear father, loved by all. ' Denny and Collins rds., Monday, June 9, | est 58 ‘ a Helpers ....... 10 Machine Hands ‘11 || housework in small family. Call } _ floor, Leather Trades Bide ~ __ Groves Call Monday between 10 and ‘2 inee Duffy). father of James. rearet peed We little thought on that day ‘Te Eon : oe & is a ye set with garnet and % small pearls scroll | i} Biacksmiths ; Machine palais 1 am - fomont org , be- oT TOM POL. ISHE ie _Exn-s rienced. 2204 Tine at ___ “Sa Haley of R. A. F. Martin, C Dave ty He would be called away. POSES EE AO SASS TTY hit ee oh ag | a reward Call Kins STORAGE AND MOVING ret organ a ay 8) ae 2 a. - ~ r- Welsh Shoe Co., 4407 Cook te | ‘Watherine anda Marie Haley. Sister Mar Sadly missed by ‘ ‘ 9 och ebdster bi HES : (cS) | nARHW WARY eee s . ‘ ‘ : Aassistants ..... : Machinists — t ha A) nc y } Pa olored girl; o ce, maki . . hante Haske ary . — , , | BILL, PURSE—Lost; in drug store at 89tl oer ; cke Mac . or nurse: reliable: go home n t wttie | BOX N AILERS Apply to Merc hants Yr, ~ pe SONS. DAT GHTERS AND GRANDCHIL- ahon ' RINGS-—Lost. Wednesday. June 18. about) ALWAYS best service, moving. storage and erp Worker . oo VW ven Bemont 1394W , a and Box ¢'o, 1101 N, Yd _* ae 18) ener 77 2 v8 into rest on Sunday, 9, at 6:45 np. m., Joseph Woer- oe ae St Vi PAKER— hird hand Julier’'s R PLP AL ee > ne ~~ ce es ee bo % COOK—sSit. by middle-aged woman: fiset. nat oS 1; . + ' BAKE RS oF rr need qr} pastry af t © * tata Nea rf 2 teen ee HES Baek Mae ee dep ? . tapings es eee a, ty > pm ees eis x inte. RSrenea, # wee s-shgey a -“ a Ce sass) rm : ee ne eee > “in law of Frieda Hale pp ne ak CaP EES: | ( C ine | y. - ; 2S ribed , eens ast Pron Pipe Co. floor, Statler Hotel, two diamond and ruby’ R07, Central SA" (c@2) B Worke Off M ; ae . hi ‘} ' i ws - - ae ffice a, —_—= light ‘ ‘wor ‘ machine ( lar ello fe M i ox Workers soothed me | ent housework. 108 ) Mallinckrodt oe ag ea as general work on country place. Will ursday, June 26. . “ | een ' Butcher Managers , r.ursegirt 2920 N. 0th st : i4n0 ON Ltr ' Helpers ee Plumbers | HOUSEGIRIE— sit perienced Swadi« ; bLOY—rer drug stere, 16‘years old. . : June ‘ 1919, at 8 a. m » CA rienced = Wwe lish Kir. near St Louie f ountry { lub. or tele. Mrs, Helen V. Cc 2 . acnenanenat , yr ema | ornwell) | Olive car, UU. S. War Savings | Certificate, tor 607, Sidney 235 (eR) | Saleemen , 14 + a repciaagai ne 9 rm away n re t: call or writ 4379 BOY To work in advertising ofnets 1435 N 12th zis beloved sister of Doris, Florida M line extra: Adoption and Camineg tion 15, or Shinev 3475W, and ask for Grove ear. 3445 Crittenden st. Central 2078 |} Collectors Priscella of Sisters of St. Joseph father i McR tl : i828 McR j ’ e DR an 7 _— os . : . ’ ~ nS — t ; ’ : cence A Botanical 30 n} BAC ‘*K PU RSE- Lost: containing mone y and Calf Walden Horgate. Benton 400, after 5:50 STORAGE, $2 a month; meving ani packix¢ Bricklayer ..... Advertising HOUSECGIRL—asit linht housework ar an | ameeeweee Dock, . , , to St. Margaret's Ch h, } ee “| Yale key; Sunday evening Finder please; yp. m., and on Sundays. Call Riverside 141 by contract; furniture in exchange Keine’. | | AR ame, . et. pay $23.00 a dav for nine hours Apply i 8 ure thence to C ‘al. return to A. Fathman, 2611 Park Phone | (oR) 1741 Marcus. Delmar 1: = ‘ej4) || Helpers 24 Musicians, ; ' ; vary Cemetery. Motor. tc) (rand P26 W we — ; a) . ‘ : 4 sixty -firet a beloved hus- | ~_(c62) | vania or Sarah, between Rosalee Hotel and the 19GB Sidney st.; fireproof vw arehouse. Vie- co c ta + ae ema er Se SE =: pees — — — yn a9 sur La " er bone and ask for Artaer sae . . Imi ¢ HOU SEGIR 8 — Bit and lurse colored; te stea;.iy work, oth elim ele hone w rd oF] : : ‘ s.. — Yaown cw. Funeral from the Alexander Parlors, 2825 | CAMEO BROOCH—Lost; Sunday morning. No. 18,848,637; return to R. urner, 4 MOVING —Take ft ee rN ; = Debye +9 ; : ’ Blind dena - ber a re Olive street, Wednesday, June 25, at 9 Mog P E R ~ O N A & between McLain Sanitarium and 5078 En | . Lindell; reward. LIB Robbin: Salah ae Ghee oe ra — Shovel ; ertrude Margin, uture, 216 Tithe Guaranty Bidg. ipterment in Bellefuntaine Cem etery. (ez) | werd: return to SO7S Enright; liberal re- SCHOOL, Hé YOKS- —Lost: 3S in Carondelet _215PX. + oe (3 | § sie Struc tural Iron Hot Sk GIR L, Sit. by southern colored; good } , pear > 3 iround machine nae. Lacie GLA Y IE ; war . * Park. Ple ASC return ie 502 P ennsyv lvania BRASCH'S $25,000 bonded warehouse: seDa- | Ms: ; Wor kers 1 COOK . house cleaned, ‘al or A rite er works 1S Cheetnit ‘es HOMEYER— -Entered into rest on Tuesday Personal and Special Notices. 2:c CAMERA—Left at La Salle Canay ee. Sun SILK BAG-~-Lost: blue: containing eash, rate iron rooms; motor service: furniture [| Clerk = . Stenograp hers it lo work in drug store; reference E wo IT aT y 24. 1919, at 8 m.. Julia R. Ho- per line; out-of-town orders ‘5c per day, 6 o’clock. Kindly call Main 3430, sia keys and two bank books: reward; Tower faken in exchange for moving Bomont- - 4 » ‘Traffic Murs HON ie GIRL sit. by colored for general Morgan ae P Soe FE) 4 RE M ' , 78 re ~ Traffic Clerks.. | lOUSe WORK COOK , experienced Andel! Sar «@ " cl - ete . > nk r i) ©€O eB work and H, on Homeyer of New Orleans, LA., Mra. Events. be -eolid a are. Minimura Charles Fec ker; reward. (*y) SLIPPER Lost, } al ‘-. brow n. l'nion cal You know what you pav tne in.ein er ] emists — ‘ ] imek er re? be | ‘ , ‘ . " - - h — ~~ we ial 1 Lite W MF . " ; ecorato "' >} nen ; | "ang: , : ’ _ ‘ fe ; . - sneer “ames a { > ra rs Watehme ShHGIRL sit ; colored: housework Or! ' ic ee oom Miz : LOC RRY “DRIV RIV ER- Experienced yr ¢ . ; : heriain af Alton Mite ‘and™ Mem: Ww * “ham. 2 sinee. Discount Ic per line on DOG—Lost; w hite female poodle Reward Sunday evening. ail’ ‘olfax 1414) Cc) inoving, Storage, packing by contract; fi * Walt Lotis. Mo. Mrs. Noe oep- ‘ ‘Aree or more insertions. EN Ss | #430 Easton av. ae : STAKE—lLost: off new lord truck: mahog th in exchange Olive 3721. tr i oe atl : , A ans ta . pie Pas ag - ‘ — or write Mathiel Smith. ly ~ we bata Broadway. after i pm 24} ' fin Monday evening; between Grand —* ' e » . ma ° ° ? lor . "es P , 4 ‘ if "4 . ; 4 - . - ™ = ? r on wi erience fentson (nee Endreff), dear father of Jacob | that the board of directors of the Third Na-| 905 Washingtor, 2 ___(e}} Forest. to render se! s evenings in instatiin Delmar oe Seana ae ° th exp 1450, Vv fireproof Ww arehouse: low es! insuran¢ e ‘ Hitt " ame for un | , ' bt ' r: get our rates. % systems, auditing old account: ane ~ hi. Marie. Louise, Joseph and Leo Jant.| tional Bank of St. Louis, by resolution duly GI ASSES— raat SUIT CASE—Partvy who took suit. case Gvaranteed moving Ret our rates, 2315 Olive y iF O accounts and teach SE agen ; yl en lay By, ie rience, saiary expected, teiepnon if anY . ey ; id-rimmed Ret Ogony o jomont 261, Central ts29 ing bookkeeping to private studente Box | HUUSEKEEPER— Sit middle-age: lady A ue . . io m please return liberal reward no s FONOR] S T OR, A; k- ( Fe tion in refined home some Wages. "O74 “ . - , > " factory "eo BH 4 ER Stead, work. ABP) crandfather and father-in-law 'St. Lowis, to be held at the office of said! GLASSES—Lost: tortoise shell: in Fischer tt ked. Box R-126. P.-D cs , COST ACCOUNTAN 7. Maleans . fOr pap = acre N one ce. 110% @ 12th at we Funeral! from fan lly re id : b k { » » , f ; ‘ 7 , men , prestige gues Ons ask ec, ox + Jt), «+? . . i ECHNICAL AND P R ACTIC I bitjehl fart St. outs abel Vorks. ws a ¥ : SS : a - ; ; sidence an n the eity o St. Louts. Mo... on case: lost Monday. Benton 599W .: reward. = Fireproof warehouses for safe sto of : ‘ as ‘ AL, oo = one ; : OFT L ER- Col. red Harrigan ®heahen L!\ avenue, Wednesday, June 25. at 9:6 .| Thursday, July 3. —~ between the hours of | GOLD PIN—Lost: diamond 1 . : -SHRIFT STAMP—Lest; $50: near corner of furniture. automobiles. boxes. vi orage 0 CONVINCING REFERENCES BOX HOUSE WOMAN—sit.; cleaning or washing Sean tl hwas to St. Leo's ¢ hurch. thence to Calvary ( “eme 10 o'clock a. m. nd 12 o’elock noon. for ward 142 r remen AMO mh center; re eBrondw av and Jlacuet: or getting on Olive move pack ah it meow? . ‘ tf Pa ‘ae - at : 130 POST-DISPATCH (4) Marian Smith. 4215 Kennerly : - . — - ge , ome ee } ‘s uy i = eo rr . , " . ‘ . e > ) , a® et e : e ce e t le rainy ~ . “¥ ares . . . = . a , , o « \- 1 ’ fe “ a? tery. ) oy F aesigge sol “. voting, pen / renciatien to ame pagan eB ar; reward. Fores mm . satisfactor. Consign your goods our care. ADVERTISING CLERK—Youngk m ac 1) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, Forest 641M a. emastned vol y man ad at Celored as if Ae : . og | hold = tore if end 8 eek ba on - oat - JEWELRY- Wil! party who has jewelry in) UMBRELLA—Found, Monday, lady's ‘all Grand-Laciede avs Lindell 2155. Delmar just out of high school, with some exper! LAUNDRESS—sit. Friday and sAatyrday sae ning K. I, ry ~ “On Monday, June 28. 19180 at oiders to ratify an Per ove an agreement 0 their possession taken from apartment at P ost- Dispate hk ound Den: rtm ent. . @2 (eld ence in adve rr ising: desires opening with ‘cles n . Call Bomont 2702 —— ; . , on 1 —_— . ' > 3 ~Te 0 Micsourt Raoctiet Sar eonsolidation by and hetween the directors of 4108 ‘ , he : /PANINE le OTMOT «te tari, . ~~ m., Sophia Kalina (nee Six), ithe Third National Bank of St. Louis, the | 6400 Delmar bi., third fioor West, Saturday | 7 MBREL LA-—-Lost: lady’s: on Friseo train agency or in adve rtising department of lar @ — ~~ ' oply at ehmann drug store, LAD hi: ova rT Bey 30" years. dear wife of Joseph Kalina, , Pa svestes ‘ f St. Louis.” tt evening, Jtne 21, kindly call Forest °?876, Seturday evening: reward. Notitv H.C. MISCELLANEOUS _NOTICES estab ‘sh: nent; good references Box P Te “NDRESS-——Sit. _ by colored lays in ain me Hover 7 a beloved mother of Joseph, Charles and | Mechanics-American = Nationa) Bank of Si many of the things are keepsakes: liberal roa aon - inicthainade Post-Dispatc? rh week, Bomont 1581R EMAN— Experienced | ‘ § f , Me . : : iz 7 oO : ) . \ i Li 5 ey f ‘ 4 r Si etal cilia Sitti Ratings : 5 . ~ “ ~! " - = - . ’ : rr , . an ; Viola, our dear sister, sister-in-law and. Sad pay eng Ragtime oly ee meen teward, no questions asked (3) Dirt rer 026 Juniata ldney 10 : yo GAS imu idee oun ie gp Pe Ber ecomintnt . AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. Wants position | LAUNDRESS—Sit by .ftret-clase colored or A re in an i offs Tek CE ee land Ho a hal ‘ ' : : : ’ Y- se - . ‘ ’ | " 4 e > 4 4 : , s ; ;. { ’ ~ pay, « Ow | Le wriein . ’ 5 Wednesday Jun t 2 ness aS may propverly come before the meet KEYS mera a of he, on Manohéster I'-MRRELLA Lost I left gold-han« led Aik Plumbing oe . 41] Ww rignt st kK ro mt as driver and mechanic: union undertake Wednesday an«! Thursday Bomont. ror ‘ a a s aie : sre a MAKERS To pac ‘ 4 e 25. at 2 p. m., | ing. car, Monday night. Call Kinloch, Marshal} ‘ oo i ef " Central 529 Beil, Tvler 2229. 14 weferred. Ted Gorman. 4271W Yaston , ' oe from Moydell's parlor ‘ r oO ; te oom an OF umbrella stand in either Lee or Broadway + See __ _fels) I red, ; an, 422 aBton, ' Bh Ste oe ah Allen avénues to . ving S Misstosippy | y , By order of the pp ere ne Wonte lent i+ Bell Bent on 2 ‘ cars Monday morning about % o'clock as I GE. ARS -Spur gears, cut in ‘quantiles at low AUTO MECHANIC Sit 1° : mp SS — — -~ — I nan : on a, = K, fruit and eee . i 1 R ce 7, nic K. " “ashier . resiviek a sS-— Lost bunch of four keys and shoe changed cars on Chippewa st. Notify me: cost, B. L: Fry Mfg. Co... 2294 N. oth eae ‘need onan a ain R. cameo ‘ight b= i] : x j te ‘ a ~. ia be ~ i ° .. , t ane fae ‘4 c ‘ 9 . r J P a 2 ) - | : ' -*{ mm } e or ‘ ¢. Voss Rarb oe Mia ‘ ttle Rock + Oe) SURaees Sucre, Suns SEE AiO ote, | ener eee at Clade anes 22 | MONEY Lost, | $10.80. Finder call Forest| car: with messuresraph fop: name oun onan (©) BOOKKEEPER 12 years’ experience, de | HAS FINISHED SCHOOL, FOR i : a Trom family residence, 1417 South Cardinal, | the Mechanfes-American National Rank ‘'NET COLLAR-— Lost: in envelope "from | 4014A N. Flortssant a ; : I: ANS 3/2 employment: peas Spanish “~ able i TORY OFF — OF. ne Bib pie on = Calvard’ Gecheter? ipenaguiate Conception Da gee AM pe epeds te duly adopted. have | Grand-Leader, Please call Grand 3311J. 9 | WATCH BRACELET—Iaost, on Page line Electric fan repairing a specialty: first : Hf 5 80 : M AINLY: J NDID oR PRESS FRED ER os ito be held at the office of ‘a : he NOTEBOOK— Lost. containing names and ad oF in K oe ag 5) — “ cent store, ein te class motor repairing and house wiring. _ BOOK K ERP ER- Lccotintant, experienced | | TO LEARN HUSIN#SSS AND RS “ - AON | KLIMPEL—Entered tnto rest on Friday, | city of St. Louis. on Thursday. Julv dresses, on Kirkwood or St. Charles car: 0 ges "riberal reward n to 614 | Efficient Eleetro ( O., Olive 5935. Young, narrie |, references; also operate | PROMOTION ee eo PER © > Ki CHEN WAN. A = sind ' fh: ‘mt ro ‘loch reward. 6117 Plymouth ay (or - ivpewriter, adding machine,” switchboard START ROX H-25L POST-DIB. _ o1 yy June 20. 1818, at & a Dr. m., Private Ger- | Sree ome 5 yy O cher #5 * 2» end Pe ad. : i yin ay. == . — 1231 Pine st. (c2) Box R-20. Post-Dispate! (4 * , S2perience’ Alehwaeher : ‘ te a hh en I a gh eten Le ~“ l tion t be then and there “ - a SEF can give the best of re Fb mat ie © anaes in re — 9 houre ss, N and Mre. Edward Kiimpel. dear brother ithe directors of the Third National Bank of pes ee | WRIST WATCH—-Lost: gold: initials R. SS. AAl CHEAPEST may in town for Ff nring Post-Dia a . din - ' . BRI K SETTERS —45 me if : : Ui ae . aes “hieh | ——— “Grave! roster. at | Pank of St. Loute and the St. Touls Union tween S and © o'clock; hetween Pelt and’ reward. 4056 Enright OTe e- : BOY-—Sie- bw ov (all Bomont , BUSH E WAN Stendy ‘ +} 7 Nenty Wittneben inee Kiimpel) and ' : Parke. 1! - pel est ; ; —— Kaeorre Heiltman (nee Kliimpel). EMmelie an 2 ational Bank and for the transaction of age, cami! t mand MePherson or on I age $75 REWARD F “OR POR D lA ST AT THIER D STOVE REPAIRS TTT y Y ger —$——— ma ia Olive oa ; et feo hands arour . M “sj 7 roa Comore —_ a : Woerkes La)" meat ttt George and Cus Kilmpel, dear father ieuch other business as may properly come or © ity : ' cirete of pearls alte AND BIDDLE D, ’ , et eRe GA eng ep gind “ x to ¢ - : Hone and Willlam Letnert Kiimpel, our | sig igh nd pn gang i aiaiieceiie inh ities’ mont eg 2 itt jer es, set with smal! pearls;; NO QU ESTIONS ARKE N Tl! REPAIRS for “‘any old stove." Forshaw reer mt PL lle BU SHEL MEN—Good wage ; EPa— And chinnere for road work ear brother-in-law and uncle, tn his | A i at 2 en ae Teg ee tk Sas. SK i) LAND, POREST ¢ R28, OL WE 1251 icy N Ce ' , Sit 16 =years old; Wants § n t fal | ’ nee tryst! 4m Miseeurt | Mechanics-Amertcan National Rank of St PIN—WLost, diamond brooch pin, star center ; 2 " --*-+ mt. 13 =: ventral S41 RK, Main 2043. farm TOSSA Swan, after 5 o'clock pn ATL nice shop Apply at ' ' "7 , a thirty-flret vear. > oul . ' bf ‘1 ' : i oa | Louls w Al. ER HILL. Presi lent het rT to 3 Nc 4211 = ‘ ' at FOUND , c mir + ’ ’ ° 7 , % ; : ee . — . —* . . =in4 | se “ Sapna hie. Fiad av., o “ Bo Ap A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. ‘ARPENTER—Sit., repair work, or stead ' BROWNING. KING & ¢ 0. et And trie . persters Puneral from family residence, @ CALFEE. Cashier | : RET. aa aa Cushing street. Thureday, rhe? 26. at 2 p aaune 5. gal al phone | Grand 2748W; reward (} nog nd aii wind 1 a = ate N factory job. Victor SQIsL for the ’ ] : 9004 ("* ; - - - ? . ’ . . , “OUNnG, large ® collie Call Cen- | Stove repaire S1a-218 NN. 4 Ais ioe a Se ~ ' otk (6 ot mer , “ 7 : ee -© - ee anges - — ‘ a o ? r a be ; ’ * "7 ——E —— ~ . 2 x ATION Ov the ST LOUIS elei bar pin, set with pearls: iiberal re- ME cH” Fac F ound: with money. d — WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. Sacr an soar i a od pie {021 Golf eo “ ’ rif int rCH EK To kil i calves and lain bs: vm HEMANN—On Monde June 23, 1918, To the atockholders of the St. Louts« Unton ward, Phone Lindell 5764 or Victor 2206X, | _Rink, 8530 Wyoming | m. —annitiiaaiiein hte Se ee ‘ARPENTER it. by flr at- a on ~ j | X' I ; | 8:45 @ Louis vhimann, beloved National Renk-—Notice te hereby given that | 4)’ RING-—-Found, ster!! ng. Abalone pearl. ROOMS papered, $5 mf ihem guaranteed. work, very reasor able price ' *F Stele. "A BIN} TMAKERS.--Ana stair = gry CARRE RS Wieke ' work ta 5 ; . P : tig ee “ager eteav 1 ef Witham a Sophia Kuhlmann (nee iss, hoard of Aireetore of ¢t} St. Loute Uni | POSTOFFICE BADGE 1124 ; a > 7 _ Call Mat 216 N. M in at. Louis Westmann, :‘ 270; A pet Pe i id) brenner 1g Pres de nt at V ictor 25291. i for al hon work an 1 Toth at, ‘ ron | a k SUNDA ' mani as . a Poly PY78 Bt. Louie a lambrick B » Teh me 2ARORERS Siecds woek at quarry. We wares * Rrett welser 40K wt a P A a Lude ete Maen'ewne’ PE « Mend a0) eiiermann), dear brother of George and | w.; n . . via | -- sy vuhimann aod our dear grandchiid ee ea oe, See 7, soe. | mB only; ‘reward, 2028 Rutger. | UMBRELLA—Found, W ednesday, June 18: ait Deli page ing Toat “Dels Brownley. CARPENTER—Sit.: wante tevair work . ee ee clees mi | , ‘ ee esas mouth Fine, | holders, of, the St. Lovie Union Nacional Bank | PUT ore he and’ No store Monaenne: tn 453 wv can secure by identifying. Cabany | e’mar, Forest 428i. Delmar 1028.(c8) | any kind; will work reasonable; call Std- 1th «t lida ——— ARO Gh. ‘from r idence, 28683 Bouth Thir- to be held at the office of sald bank in the | Wool worth be and lf store Monday a. m o3t SP Rt a a a ak ae i PAP ER cleared rooms [0c to $1. work guar- Yr ey 8%) CARINET Nl ch Ena Wood working eet ane Bnerere "= ork : . ss nigh? | 3 ARPE | ricklaying 4 anit z . . : x ney ae — - w os, bat as “ide eat oe ae

Page 18

TUESDAY. TUNE 24. 199, or" lT IS THE F RIEND OF MAN. ” What is? The little want ad. Try it and be “shown.” “@@ ——— 9" ~~ { 4 ee" , B- HELP WANTED—MEN, Boys .° SITUATIONS—WOMEN, SIRLG : aren RAR Rr | ELP WAwTEO—MEN, BOYS HELP WANT ED—MEN. BOYS” HELP WANTED- -MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED— WOMEN. GIRLS ‘HELP WANTED—WOMEN, _GIRLS| HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS: LAUNDRESS Ss-—S]+ heres: bi Ch HIER— eo io dermertenadi tase “— te | MACHINIST —First- -Clagg; must he er PRES SEB iS... Both { hart | YAS ART) MAN—Colored. 1832 Locust EXPE RIE NCEP som: mips ee eee +8 ~Rit. v coiore : mus ) AT . c an urnisn enc - , ‘ - a S ‘ ;* Rats “e ‘ 0 I machine ana aT! ren . 4 . rs ‘ ho a = “t u . ee > (, ' baker (jer nan f nie wa | HoT ere iret rar ener | ue " rk + at huraday _ and Fert jay. 8 “Bomont cdnesday, ‘ad 5) ly st $20 per week to start Sct: App : Lhe 2048 | Z + 3 ee 4 ers Schuck Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 4! 10, YOUNG MAN—18 vears old. to learn men's ( EK 1) re Ty nt a preferred wart nanan dae. See "Wiceonieem se LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored ; ~~ Wedn ke - Aad eee {c2) soutve (Co) i furnishings business: must furnish refer ALT ERA’ r [( N HAN DS PRL oO j achines: also seam-/) HO SEGIRI,—Family of three and Thursday, Lindel! 2283 W, y E cleaner Star. “Dy elng and NI (* "TC ‘ ’ rATT. . r75 Te i 3 , HMoftm: ne mar hine good sal ence Hox _R- 20. Post-Disnat h . * pe ; ‘ . — —- ome @ ? . ALL bg —s : . . » , ' OT (x nachit West End Laur >brarkKa 1 Grand Os! LA'NURESS—Wants sit oa a _ 2415 N. Grand ay. ee) " A HINISTS, TINNERS, ary. 3122 N.. Vandeventer: and can ¢o WRINGER MAN. Wet wash department For women § ready -To-wear. 325 Finne: . lan HO es — er = — y ‘ “\~ , . , 4 om , "Day - mi re Mairs (2) ne an ;@%g ¥ ; 5044 . aur . ; . _—_—_—_ ‘FU SPs , ’ ¢ uy generat mer L106R. ms BD SER, caer Beare Dyeing ana TOOL AND DIE MAK. | -2zulsepaire—__) Grand “Laundry ani cleaning to. 944/ — Anniy SONNENFELD’S IRL—Nent: soda fountain experlenges one; and cooking: ng’ laundry. 4100 LAU NDRESS—sit. by colored: Wedneatir~ x = @, 2015 N. Gr ‘and av. ic) E RS— RE MME oe ES! DER Exper! lenced; apply Hol eel bo. : : *~> } ’ not a id to war references News stan. Park Foreet €19° , Thursday and Friday. Bomont 1990 headay, K—Man or lady, experienced al. jewelry ( ” RT MEG, | man Paper Box Co., 316 Clark. (ed) | YOU con ge i * oe * 5 00, PD 610 W ashington AV. i abe trolley station. | HOUSEGIRL- For general housewerk LAUNDRESS—Sit. by exper we repair counter; state references and ex ‘ ‘ VRESSMAN-—For die-cutting press: one who _ rience | Tae oe sb WOFrk. 04 a be ae we , IRL Two whit r wome general mart { ' farmils Cabens _ bun: les to bring home, “abiricnceds 4 Box 8-263, Post- Dispatc h. (oc) C )., Main and Southern can set his own dies; splendid opportu YOUNG MAN-—For drug store. ith soda t aris a ; eH ed. APP) Mr use Worl 19 Lafay ette vi tor “anor. = ‘ L a we m.. - } ‘ An ages «at? wo ° yy at nD - nee . . F hon , ; ‘ ; ; ed fd . : . . LAU NDRE SS—Sit. by “good. C WwW, a "MANAGE R—-kor grocery store. ex. | ( rossing, Belleville, ll. (e9 ! Western e — & w in pt A expe ae e 110 N, King's highway : an ae (bo | Hot Bie SIRI. for genera!l-hoysewerk ' . Pe ERK prefer man above 40 years ola: | . i inhale ut ; .4, YOUNG MAN ASsist of SO. la fountain, eve- , P A i (" HE RS. jo Apply > % = GIRLS—Irignt, aged 16. to learn Appl) good home, t' NM tamil 34 Russe , some experien 5. We 10° dressmaking department Krege! (“asket PA t $18 to $26 per week. nings; me, 1" ; — R to start » ee Box NE er ni | DA NI RES m4 irst- class: ; Wants ts sinall bor. ¥ ‘3 Post - Dispat: 7. | MAI! ING aa ——renentnbeeoas — ° PRIC ING BILL, LE RK EX per need owe YOUNG MAN To work at filling *tation. 1 ge BAG ANTD ( () T’ l ( yN ‘ ae N. 18th st. 3) HOt : se GIR! a washing eral far) _ dies to being home, ‘all _L indell a al! MACHINE - omar ; nd rs in Agur ' —_ ee Ca 4207%¢" f . re ee | ‘A Be INE OPERA ror -Expert re et Al) rapid n iZurineg ap} ) ty } ; anings eact ve k inti) 0 \ ‘efor , . ‘ , we : pa ls ” — “ed m “ee 4 oan aant ‘ . EXAM!: ER—To ) examine dott | cloth will Rs. rhe ach «=6wee 7 wun y! MII l, 612 a ith St, ‘pertenced for filling ordere in amned ‘ ' | fi a aba eee LAU NDRESS—Sit by colored, ; not consider ine , landwriting, stating experience Age. on . ‘ incompeten! : Tuesday ang and mm steady position, good salary. ug +2 2 man, Hil!-Behan Lumber Co. 8500 STeRCeS ANd salary expected. Cha! (). r Wednesday. Call after 5 p. m. | ha es —__—_________ __— setrcbanensemamsnte : Bom ; Manhattan Sponging Works, Be. | e and Range Co Antelope and, © UNG MAN-— Colored experienced tire IN » , £9 ' : - extnut, ‘Sy: HOUSEGIRi.-Good gir: for general bow 4 h, et “ce! x ; ; rvice bhov; ; pl ice BINDER GIRLS - Also girls IRS Pxnerienced a — no ing and goo wane An AL : . ‘ a ci i whole ‘ irugz department Enderle Drue 110% _ we a corner Morgan. ic of Fo or "ae -aneieere a cece ym it st changer and ser fr : ieNDRESS Sit f — Oe . apply 7m! Pine st. 3% hi rT ; ; hiles ‘ire : if . a wie “4 icy oOriee =p Mids bl by colored: We “HAULER Experienced. Hydraulic esry Taueh, Bala, REPAIR MAN—At once, on secondhand fur- _# nate. Bis, cae cs} to learh. Appiy 210 Pine st.; ajo cae Westen Tex and rive 7 . ‘ ; aASseis vi‘en ~ousev oO Thursday, Friday; or cleanj ednesday mia . ; ’ n . i { 4 f > » — — — bene . ~ : 4 on or 4 g as ‘ i ; ' P 24287W. after & pm. x. Bomont g Brick Co. Gravois and Chippewa, ‘To work in coal yard. Bomont 2080 W ~ ot pe Sages Fe pa ble ie ied ‘eu’ (ot r oa TT ee ¢ - ° = " ‘ pe ’ i ; . : > “ —s _— ~-— Rl, . . 4 . . #t- ‘ ee ' — Rig 4 or * 4 « . 4 Snoost promt, L Rd re ghaaronable, refer. gurostror WANTED... {DAMS aa NN “Choutean i aris. store Newstead and lage + : ane ene ‘ - * bre ry Iwas (eo) MaIRTL—- Renerion aiet genera! Ma ac -hine ( pe ‘rators W anted _ . Sera at | ne a ; : a? , : ge : satay ele MOD) (>. t 1@0- marker and assorte) tty ? onan Oo neip care mal " ork eferet 42) ~14% LAL NDREJe ss Sit hy good. colore. i; wane ee a oo ) To w ork in stable ad y wor) ATE YMI a we Sie — Se . na" . P M Rase & son Laundry SITS Kastor } | ar. : and 4 lisework Sia " edn ' P : AT }*a 5s ‘ -¢«? Pall days out, bundles to bring home. nts RET a ABE IR ERS F ¢ ur, one CON - y at once, 54 703 Delma \ ay aby | ; sont ! Cah ae oD = a | te ‘ , new i ] ching a del! 7T&eJ. Lin n- finisher 700) COWWNaaterman. Cc tH re — + a ‘ce) Const. Co Ta. vi HAADS VrANMIEED BOOK KEEPER-- Assistant and stenogra = = fen (Hi, Voune. t = — oP F R \ TORS ON \v AIS’ rs NURSE Sit.: bh spit 3g exp rieir a >, —— t useful s care of lawn an 1 make him sALESMAN . oO PY | aga | ms : ' ‘ : ‘ ¥ JU SIXT Y CioN Ts pher must have best reference: ’} ae . oa leaning usiness Nort! work and 2 aurer no coool ‘ f k ‘ boa. . OF a eA perie "oO Fiwes ’ ne Gunes . ne — u aro 2 ‘ oon : , . ’ t ~ ran p F , > } en va rral Ihe air ‘on ” . . ‘ , . a a *, twer tie i ere ' e MIR, eee. KSs-- v oung men; n Bt order: g£000 pay tes: ( ‘olored d. ene nah us. 1 133 Ss. Grand ta} store BR NES! 120 a WG : = ser. UF ace Per ‘ .. Hith and L ron, " , ing ¢ 206 wret Lafas ° tte ' de ’ wie : P Wr me ~ ‘The. * 7 re 1 38. 1 ni: m tation. ‘ . ‘ Oo wor pa rt ime for ro mm rye 3 : ® os , , : owe al t! ‘ . ’ $0) \ FB, i's srs (ir first-class assist - .% " > i De ela , " , : + - 1 4 fa 47 a ‘ = y nents as? a4 ; pro hy 4 J ‘ man ' 4 ~ ; , ‘ i: t - 4 " \ ; = od HRAP HE Ie = = * Aig lady: in reply — eapetien od - ~% Shan = ane A _board. 4986 Ww ashing ton, ie, BER : . + ¢ ° if vt fh Oe Woman, over 25 vears old: do not war a or mw lheortce: QU per week t: , “ - lias P Re M . um ash! =_—- hie SIE ry. wah 4 as ' Y% Cf / Vv Se a sempanntinaanta . ¥ * . . ‘ . . / 4 ‘a ° y asa ‘ be: ‘ ‘ Cum we : _ - : 2 ; ' ; eat ; . ‘ ? ‘ rs | ' , of . NITE TATES EM- peretenced Appiv Mr hii Silbert.812 ae te Dee ir West End Laund: eat N4e a Tr MIME VAN mRrOS BSTE NOGRAPHER. -Sit.: -first- tcl: MAKE K--One prass foundry coremak - MAN $0). , Mana, svN@D. ~ MECOT ' ES. ALI? ¥ “IEE mh at ‘ mins fares Hols Pa ; rit lane 1. NV. 1eTR enced; desires half- dav position: “an - : pest working and living conditions: & Sant Good ha ndv man for work in small 7 PEW WareeyN v Aran ce re Tod toc) I , . ( wT ; (NITED) SEE ERE ——e coypty oune ne fines ~ Woenac _ oo TRI : be, ee hes 9 oc in fa nm . é fe hoons. Box A-263. Post-Dispatch, ter. Fy Mies: highest scale: nonunion shop. Steady | —!*°tory. 2628 University. ‘aD | inaeh natant ene aie to 1 ms. STATES JP FICE IN Y Pent iat wck Co > Paul at., near Sth) 1449 Walton av Delmar 1142. neem OPERAT RS “pha ) LOMA me adie ; ’ . . ‘ Ps ° . —— = S ' . ' > ton A irre . i > aeeetacan - '*s Weare es a ar par aatvegrapeneenrmeamees nn ) Nn. Address with ti ‘ M/s N ....'¥F ‘out ‘ ; . errr : . iP. tsk T . no} } ee to competent ma DAPUCU- | . 0 cu grass and hoe. 94956 S. Rroad {6 le Galt sages ‘ on or Ne. ' +P N! ; " . outean OO —- - vd) bo 1 Horner " 16238 Rlake st D v wav ’ >, road Bt, [Louis Sellt! “4 Machine Co , 0403 FO . rae pury ‘ . . 18) » A, ’ " ‘ me ie : aioe MOMS We * , Hal SkasiR fi ret mA eoredin vam tal " in suburbs aL Spruce @ ft. y, 6, J. W. oe en (3) aan no Seo Sea fe) Park bl] oa “¥ . uwTy a ae Soe wits ons * es 7 . I RA [ SEW ERS EX- ‘ th. Ta 4 stockroom work and fi}! er and Fela hed tes ‘enna: ra fh vei HE ‘ parts «af ire? r girlie earn - . Ts ; 7 ’ + of ers er 4 ie on ar aap on 2 ,eek alee eX aminere call He WOMAN--Sit. by colored woman at Vo N Sit. 4 ‘ = = ee eet eT welfions WOMA it. by colored widow and ‘boy, te 16. "NTER MAN-—-For self-service counter ply Martin Fellhauer, 8th and St. Charles “= maa’ ; io CC ‘ ama tal oe maN UL) I, “oS Oe,» Al biekley 210 & Jefferac a?) pa meed Ldvan Pape: OR Os : rAs.; sf 1), AN : , ' . 7 3 | HOUSEGIRIL Ex perien ed for general RAtSS MFG con ‘ roth ee er mt ee ae Serer eer eres a MAN Sober, trustw orthy a rere x NE, : 1% “to tena bar Ap LE\WWING M, AC Tih NE oOPiR ATOR 4 5 ° . \. ] , @ ‘ ° . y 7 - a, ‘ ‘ 4 . i - ; af f ‘ ** | “ ashing or outside work "4e7 Mantle j in suburbs. son Spruc © st . . -¥. AA. J ) bobs | ‘ R | k . 1. j ) \] Sf ) ’ la ' ' Ali r ' was ee ' : ' propomition i lead . ly Jules Restaurant, 823 : wim AN—Sit. for laundry” or clear ing. any Sutnington. : (ec MAN— Who understands erating; closed au Pine sits sini LAN. ZK A. N.: ‘ a | ‘ ; WIT rien, . 1 years of age circular house work no ST de * good home and tt na 1 A ee Mrs. Johnson. Romont 1271w. &Y ECT SAW YER—Hill-Behan Lumber tomoblle bodies. Appl; 3005 Locust. ic) | SHAPER HIANDS—-Apply 1543 Tower KAN: McPHERSON, KAN. ; s KAN.| GIRLS WITH OR WITH- plovinent. 403. table work; st wages. Forest 418 1458 Forest Park eet ae ne 1 a 4 Cm eo enemys! > , - > , > 7 hi - Movinent » Spruce . . . . ) = : ° sé we (e2) | MAN—With «mail amount ©. capttal, for Grove & ‘eas a SAYS IN CONNECTIN . OUT KXPERIENCE TO “tT : a . b! he e2 Experienced SKirt ¢ )perator SWAPPED 1 i : oe 5", : v INC GIRLS-—Eyperienced for all departments: | HOCSEGIRL ~in University City. Sit.. cleanine by the hay. ke Bo a rite : ; mont * 1025. * ‘ nufac turing business. romo €o.,, phe? TT) - - rorki nt: ; ~ we ' rburt WOMAN ~-VA ants | or *» a vm’ ” Bee ee ana FER —For low ‘05 Wethingran ts truor _ Yih st. ee ee a __ (es) yp Raul gia ot mer p= ES ae gyi tenn Fh gg me . - {pope G MOV ING NORTH | , | 4 4 4 a Py ’ | also Rit “y R 4 learn steady work and Oe | of St Louis, farrily conmeting of parents steady work & ; mre vey Apnly * lar work. oe anna ! house Clean- Kaplin . ' ; ‘ MAN— With all-around experience in cut- employed, Rox 1-98. Post-Dispatch, (oR) 7 N ne “7 ; —_ NTHS MORE. W OR I OYMENT. a ra UT, fname ‘ ; 4 —_ | ‘ (e3 | amall b galery _ Want a general housework i MAN Sit... day Ww ork, re work: no hats. aio Poulson Mfg. 0., 1209 Wash- Box J-1 s Post- Dispate h, icf) Cham: lemtine ie "107 Chouteau iar RITE THE AN! eee \ ~ | i> A | »\ \W ( yR kK . (OC 8) GIRL,--Brignt young, with some experiten.: girl who can deo plain cooking: wages gta . mee OW ashington ue — washing. Maggie Fisher, 25 8. 14th on __—.___{C4) | MAN—For warehouse work; must be willing a ., FICK OF! NITED STA CES EMMY, as cashier take gas and electric bilix. | pet week: best of references required. Rox ODD ATORS Experienced on WOMAN—Young,. with child 6 years, woul om Pxnerier.ced and assistant: must worker and able to P doch 29 gts td oy An- SHOEMAKER—At 1140 N. Union sar a | BEF STAI PAY. WERTI LAN BAG mo yg? a Progress Store Co., Sarai B-216, Post-Dispatch . W HEAT FIELDS. THESE W AG eS AnH und Ber er! HOUSMAID mpetent 1 ’ , . i = n se vu Pad , Ly andev enter . j ‘ sili i, : f 4 a. i ss I or ij eri \ i sii VA eat re ‘ a . small store: experienced Box R-12 Pw salar’. N. Friedman & Sons, 1255 Wash-'| Wan. —Youne. about 13: office assistant one wa = zt F +" Prt +r “= IS AINE £ (‘() 10 Ly TI ‘K ST (e4) TR For trnewriter conv work Pine bi Forest ein c! vats ralls j also Bi Is to learn. WOMAN ? se 5 ar ab le ‘ ‘olored Ww nate ae tom. RERS jr ‘rr; t- tee] M hardw are business: must also ha able t ) . HOF M. \KR It oo th - ‘ an "AKO ‘ oT, ~ “4 yy “atk. NT PE , : +" ; P j .*s r . ’ r £8 4 Ric rI SFE WoO™M AN s7 “4 \e ." , wiite rie stendy employment > hest wages Work @ dav: $6 a wee ok in apartmen MA rst-class. oon | Use typewriter Box R- > D ‘ of a ‘irst-class shop, steady jon guiaran- 3 years of age, for tunch- re » mn Nati. es Akg ae : P ‘ dress Mrs, H.. Rox 16, Normandy. Mo tb , 7 > ores . ee — ile , oe = ‘ > } .{ ) > ae . ? LOY ‘ r , dere, Distount f¢ wer line on soon i pp . éas N-— Experienced samp! y we hee ome I SHOVELERS 10. $4.05 dav: money ary CANVASSERS AND ‘SULIGI TOns ee Also glils to learn, Leader | 3 os E. (e2 : | excellent opportunity for a man of wide Mf single man under 30 preferred. Write. miv-| experience and refe on 00. Box Felis, PD of work the year around; good | tion no city work. 450 or more Weekly’ sale | eunaty._ 2315 Texas oneal S-—And: women, to sew buttons enced; good wages Apply Metropolitan ing flannel gowns; can use a few Oe gang nee and ye deas, Write Dept, ing experience and send blueprint showing | 4 , rowers. . i: : J 2 a ‘and expense: splendid elub new 3. COLLAR STARCHER Experienced =xe nd: also giris to pack watets in boxes laundry. 4408 OH a oe ee : : . as ©. Rox 1166, “ampa, Fla _ ample oetin Bre a fae. Tee desired. Ad- MAN Fo ? 7 's Eo 13 , pay, rapid advancement. under | « Mo. map for “premium: only experi- alor Jaundry, 1012 N. Grand, Or \: half day Saturday all vear round, |’ LRONER-—To iron ladies’ clothes vawes at girls to learn : paid W el! W hile ae (ress vertin ros alas ex. | me: ro enera wor n res aurant;: . ‘ ‘ ; Wanted. Cal r writ (;arret cary oO i _— lore - S¢hwar; © Wild, [15 N. Jith te) start, 2.25 per Gay Lange baumirvy co onus 4 ‘ ’ . J A }ARM ATURE p INDE R—F ”~— CC | per week, meals and bonus; no Sunday competent instructors. alll Wait, cease tourna ot Adrieukors. 108 Pon. Ser thee aay eee heute for siderty i GIRL WANTROE : 2004 S_ Jefferson ') learning. ELY & WALKER, li a ae it hy 1). », #e urr t , k 218 N. feerat ot qos, Gules womens dete 27 S| NI ' ,A(' TORY cs We. mt Evia ’ ‘ or fo 1¢ Ow oO ab) ‘ c} , rir OPmnp a’ ne, wawhass a 110 ; : : ; high ceilings, well ventilated stead e m OCUS ( oo) Cow. wnt od 7 As RM AN AR & ti t a dig opportunity for a man with snap, to make himself gweneraliv useful im a light 1000 ». 8th St. | e6y a once erewe ot ‘awents in the stat ) oa whe le ‘ecchpaeet deat t portunity j gas ar noead peel ary eravlen sant; one plovmeni ane Paris's Laundr) : ~_ = : ens 7 . { ; ” . e 7 ‘ : » NM | .. (*¢ ) : a | tT) f } \ elt ‘ be a. } t ‘ } fa] : me ’ _ . I Ol N DRY ( 0... Madison, Tl. and trainin — at room 1005, Beak eg 9 Sec tate us x 34 > cs pe SIGN BPA INTER-—Steadv job S10 per day o Miss url best payl 4 proposition im por- the rieht NArT Pox Y-5%). Post-Dis , in neighborhood preferred CGC WF Rentley. Olfs c st. oe sis lion — _ ( IPE RA | ( RS experienced on : . ae 7 EP epe ms om — — : good man: no brush leaguers need apply) trait business; write at once, @iVinNR ©On-) COMPTOMET ER OPERA TOHK— Feit Tat "S84 T'tah pl (oy JOB PRESS FEEDERS~—-Generai Printing , RaRIGTANGT HA ER yy ees | MAX Handy. voung. to vork in grocery and! sam Nesbitt. 3917 Washington, fidentiai informaton about vour present! “‘iant: with some experience also as typist: | GinTD Or we ae ag oe Co.. 1017 Morgan st. pts petticoats; we guarantee #12 ASSISTANT BAKER—On pies and cakes: ‘adda . méat market; must he good worker: ro om wenrnha. ts , : rv ct or facilities fer organizing one: Phe ’ shckie. Ol pg oot : y 392 GIR) ( woman, to assist in housework S70 and board. Vianters Hotel, 4th ae? RIV ER- —~Woods & Downs 3 Box c Co.. a and board: (german pre Reread A\ppis taé s¢ D. \ DISPENSERS Experienced Cit) overlook this opportunity of getting in nanufacturing compa ae Box rade) * In apartment: \“ familv will be oceu- JOB PRESS FEEDER Stear dy Ww ork Rood to x1 week : all vear round . Pine. _Mu anphy at. | Shenandoah. (o2) ref rence, start at once Schulte Drug inside the largest portrait ban : pied onlv” part , mav go home at salary. Hoff man - rinting (‘o., 70 Pine. . : . ASSIS’ T AN T RB: A AKE “R—S$60- and “hoard. A Apply DRIV E ER- For citvy team. A pply ORT Win. M Fi me Who has had experience in. weigh . Oo ‘rrand - nd Park houses in the ¢ eliver y men or 10 K Experienced agg also kitchen ni@nt. m, all tirand TF fey IO P RE ss FEE DE RS KB xve: enced mir |= CoE reads for work. SACHS pastry cook. Planters Hotel, 4th and Pine, { nebago st ic) ing live poultry and drive horse etate SODA DISPENSER Young man one who wanted also i: ae : é pratonee a | woman for restaura§t ; 24 Franklin.tes (SIRI. For hard scewtlr.g and “pulling hastings good wares an) steady work (‘on- P. Cul MI os , Gs} Ww e2) n~ EttT I ~ 9. ge | where tast worked: pay $18 per week has some experience Pauley’s, Grand though not eseential myn Smee ae ee 61 COOK Good, and fits: fioor work zo very good opportunity for advancement ran Printing Co,., Sth and Wainut k G. CO., ashington Av., AUDIT OR ‘And é‘ bookkeeper: hcg must Al oe aa ete mor ae Sere. "Louis Box R- 13. Post - Dispate h, ('3) and Hebert (i5) 3 { ou Dep aX. 448 N. Wella st bhi - WAKES, ~102 v ernon (ed) (elber-Mover Garment Co., S25 Washing KITCHEN Ww OMAN—FE vperienced,: good pay Hitt 1) floor (@: 3) ry ? ; -. Ses aA ones ay : = : * a - % US), ‘} Bal . : mes We " b t oth flo ; vy 4 ’ ie} ' . ’ gri iduate of a business college and have ) Dairy C6.. DOOR Sine. (oi) N- “Must ha married. who can drive ak DERE RS ‘Steady WOTK 1h Pine cd) = pao . apa ST mm ‘OOK- Wor nan dinner cook. Appl toa on - floor . > —— ~ ~ - | a Li Wel 'Z, 4: - Gravois _—— dina siete oe oe metiarions ae ce enrs fetual experience in com- B fatG CLERK--Junior. Newstead and Chou- , to deliver poultry to hotel and club; SOLDERERS—Experienced, Western Tinwstre LABOR NOTICES Thompson's. 620 Washington. 3) GIRLS ADT —Foung, to share teom eith workins | OPRRATORS—Experienced on ce Cc harge 3 a pot fl ete entry eat: “Market oar . r where you w“ orke a. pay $18 per in LBoON N lth st tory ao ——— PELE PBL RPL LLP ( “OOK For smal! fami! Vv in Ayartm: nt. ay Ex} prien : . power machines io work on rs Miss Met o% sige) I elmar 1] : ! OOKS,; answer In own handwriting, stat- ine 7. . oe . "ee Box r-16. P iat - Dis atch. . €8) Tae Ge Db e = TANT). 9 eae oe , htt ‘trRpe Ff P “tes Washington. Tel. Forest 6614: x ition- MR PCE LOWE |S Pe yaa : ‘ . ‘ Yan . L ADY-—To work in candy store 11368 = 6OUN over ae: 8 ‘i » ‘ ing age, references and salary wanted DRUG CLERK—Registered; good salary. ' MAN--With aAmall familv to take charge «o 4 ral office sistant Refore going, call at 3008 Olive st. See H. A Me gE iaeniatadinaienadall _ - 14th st.. 4th floor (e4) | . . 1 , Box R-35, Post-Dispatch. (4) Box F-14, Post-Dispatch ? ol TENOGRAPHE : At AB n . —— a = - gteady emMmp.os ment: best wager re - — sw - > — nce of 75-ac hy farm in St. Louis ¢ ounty young man 20x R-2919 Post mSpet« h Palmeter, (M) ¢ ‘OOK—W oman small restauran! expert siRLS—- In‘elligent. 18 to 25. to work on pow- | LADY Kiderls for housework Ww W . ¢ . nalipeal ’ . g Al TOMORILE MECHANIC— Must be first- § DRUG CLERK—Junior; or young man with | should have boy big enough to do field 2 ; : enced: handle day; neat, quick worker. | “Ceo chines, making ladies’ hats, also giris | Penrose — —~ aid. THE STAR CLOTHING ans: steady _ work. Aa! i) Manchester, — {¢) _ experjence. Stark Bros : 00 Mar- _worl Kk; answ er fully. Box R-" P.-D. (3) STRN« xR A PHIER Oy portun itv fo Ye arn PARTN ERS WA NTEO 18) Cass a’ ‘ oe departments: 0 week to start; | LADY Refined to take charge of boarding | ™ : ‘a : ‘ =e . , . ‘ at T ‘ M® BILE MEC H. AN IC-—With ex Peri - aot _ =a = 3 ; ‘ , "4" * tb Da ‘ "9.. W ace, T oe (e7) ; 1 Capeshena og. rc Lowi: j willit eg tc mide himself ceneral): 2 TRADE SCHOOLS . GIRLS—Experienced operators on sewiog ) LADY Experience young, tor cashier, inf paid: LY & ‘ A LKER, 16th AUTO WASHER—E Xperienced; permanent ENGINEER - Hoisting Cc Apes 4 t “teT! 200d chi ries for advan PB ‘this STRUC R AT, DR, “3 TSEMEN- 2 eee ee derwood - OVEGF 18 vears: good machines; we teach girls sewing and pay testaurant, must have good reféretoes ati . " , ’ _ position. Apply Mr. rill, 3330 Locust. (ce) Risener cB _ipe. Const. 6. * a rare opportunity for some ambitious cat "Br lee Co.. 91 Chemie ad n t je hy ELEGRAPHY—Direct wires, beet instruc . while learning; girls under 16 for light) be aceurate at figures \pply Portland and Loeust Sts., Sd floor (6? AL TOMOBIL, > WASHER. ENGINEER—For concrete mixer, , call at 650%) r. 1; state what business experience SUPER STENDENT Capable installing ani tion; day achool $10 monthiv: naieh salary: . permanent : advanee- factory. work Holzer Embroidery ‘orl |, Hetel. ISLS Market ied) —— > : - pang Wanted. an experienced washer vo" arare Pwery ees i re 6 coe et ~ * hed. sal trected: “newer in own han: managi plant for the manufacture of Railway Se hoo, 411 Vil RE ) ment ROSS q Ol | D 209 N N51: ermeyn + - between ae LADLES (CLOTHES IRONIR i ren QO} ER AT ORS- — lixperienced on work: steady —job 900d ay. McC THY- Acer an ymmipton « in the inorning. w rit ing x ¥-22 es ost Dispat h (o> | 7) motors references required; + Bit Th Ss ANDS railw avy ! yall and census ‘ IR DONE 4 ’ Drie ve 1a and 2 linceKrodt sts (*) ladies clothes wages at start $2.25 per we 9 eae “ ‘ ARC HER AU TOMONILE ¢ CO.. 429 * Fuelid RES ee A me ntial St. Thomas Metallic Vault clerke wanted: $1106 ama, att eotte | 10] (e9\ | Girls W i Work Golf | day. 1 ane. s Laundry, 2004 8. Jefferson.ic) mens neckwear; light and Tras MCh, ” : cma ae M A N— To learn ed , ett g : [Imi St. Thomas. Ontario, Canada Ozment, Fullerton Bidg., St. Louts, Mo. He) th. Co; ITIS antes to OF on 10 ( LAUNDRHREa ‘olored ‘ - | : Al ro TOP AND SEAT ¢ ‘OV ER MAN—At 4 ge s rl on. (cl)! conducted examinations. . , > ae ‘: ss. ~ : — — A Colored; first-class, refer. @ClL@AN lactorv ; pleasant sur. ones: good wares and steady work; state | } l" N] TE | ) $$$ — -+-- -— COR VC SEG EAR ens ter | COVERING MACHINE GIRLS —-In box fase (300 is __ences.. _ a7 Cabanne ie) . wages wanted in. first letter aera , ESTIMATOR “ar I ARG F#s#sTEXAS STA- Woot lees. i 1D 7 [ke ) PATLORS—Good first-class; good, steadv | R All. WAY MAIL CLERKS needed: 81100- tory; week work. Baer, Sternberg & Co- - st LAUNDRY HEILP--We hav: rina f roundings ; , steady employment Puck Auto Ton ('o.. Sioux City To. {e2) JONERY HOU SK. EXPERIENC ED. ER- BI OCK ANT) WooD HEEI CO lab and DAY. 1431 $d st. Madison, Ill.¢c) 2000: work 15 davsa monthly. paid = full ee 211% Locust St. be ('| TRA'ER RROS MFG. CO., ons N l4th.+e) first-class listers and aassorters: so a RAKER—Third hand. 4209 Lee. cc) bt EXPRRIENCED ORDER| ~~ », 4 4Xuhi UU... FATLOR For new and old. work time: note eo gance. Falla’ Dass. | Call. | CUTTER—Experienced on skirts. Appjy | | lary. Hox Y-257, Post-Dispatch guaranteed all year round. -Ap- egg capiaty - . { ’ " arto ‘ . . ’ *)* peer . . 2 . RAKER—Third hand. 20%7 St, Vineent,_ CLERK. WANT PRACTICAL Minot LET. (O01 N. 16th street. Ac) | fe : Mo Pee omen r ons ‘Sivle- A RM al WAN I ED, GIRLS a a ar ig I ee WALKER NECK. ' . oman ot CULARS WITH FIRST sa Qe . eee wnalines TEAMSTERS—Tavior and Enright, . re eee Pe a war DEMONSTRA TORS— Ambitioue women. over aay an: ‘Triday; steady CWT Juniata, i > RAK ER~T} ra he ‘ J ! . nt. rR LA $y I “ { 44 : any ' “FN 2 .E "LP V ‘ w CC : Notou ‘ ( nN , ‘ a ~ T, 208 N.. Ninth ene ee Se c| ‘ ENT [BER AL SALARIES, (es TREAT. | MANAG Xu R- LARGE NATION AL INSTALL-} _ Sters - . mare | PALS ee ee The ¥. BA ust s Ry tap yn! old, with deg ties. Willing To learn pressing: must be 18 or older LAUNDRESS--Colored, for Wednesday and WEAR FA‘ rORY, 5th floor aye eo ge Se: 4 aot : : - MEN mes » ‘a ‘ TEAMS—-To haul brick: steady work. Hry- ‘ he aarvica af atrle mer tekin o trave year round, saiary ani eXx- yi {" CUST RAS DYEING AND CLEANING Thursday (‘all Bomont 2051W, after 6 BAK ER wk st-c lass on a d —_ Fail " r ‘ONFIDENT] AL. BOX J-109, P.-D.(ct)) MANAG! ‘ NE , draulic Press Brick Co., King's wignwa, AY re wet. aol in Mined ro Institutions pense Box P-45, Post-Dis. (cA) ("o) 300 Park ay (oR) oc lock. Lot h and I acust Sts. (08) Scheller Catering 0 7 ; a i Aa STORE s "Ss" f SUC. and Natural Bridge rd ) ¥ “tae naa ory ” ieee Dit T. TAI HONE OPER ATOR \lust he eo nari . — _ — eet > : ; = amy non cima’ hiehw ay. (c) pemeemeee | CESSFUL RECORD 13 ITTING Pak 4 RL ta : _ cooks, laundresses, cleaners, nurses, seam- ER R-—Must be euperi- | Hit se = ‘ sng | LAUNDRY HELP—Listers. assorters, shir. . yeorlence d - NESS AND RE EXPERIENC ED IN CRE TEAMS—To hatil cinders: pay $1.75 per 100, Stresses and emergency workers. We have Hoe 5 fees Stier: Eerménent positien GIRLS—Experienced jar ring finisher# and collar girls, experienced, am BAKE Its ts xper! enced on Beg oot 4 ard brea ‘ en 4 b wW or! for many sood honies. ¢: r wages icS8) Box Y- Post Dispat h (eo) . T, ' for out of city and here. Apply today. 3 fiRM HANDS —Two. on Phoenix Farm, Den-| ITS AND LECTIONS: THIS 18 AN foot load; can make 5 or 6 loads a day. - ——— —o o- | ST, MRA TOT : inspectors and packers. CUP-| it's Jo learn. Grand Laundry and Cleaning N. Rreadway. “fc3) r and Manchester, Phone Kirkwood 211W, | EXCEP TIONAL OPPORTUNITY AN Ivanhoe and Tyler. M. Lederer. WTD. Mi E ANEOUS > DICTAP HONE OPERATOR—Good. Appl ie oe Co, A44_ Lawton ' 4 Te wT —ather| YAFE POSITION FOR T RIGHT MAN. | TEAMSTE : | _ sc LLANEOU Dr. Le Gear Medicine Co., 1625 N. Broad P LES C Ch. 600 Spruee. (¢3) Lidl Bika _Mackers” aad” eaaoetaea bea ne —— . 1 ,; BARBER-~-Pirst-class; unton shop; guaran- é ' HAANDS—Colored, to help gather | STATE D GIV PARTIC TEAMSTER White. married man, to it PO PPP Way. _ CF . -—— department help; also giris to learn. J Experienced to sew on all teed $21. 1294 Hodiamont. crops in thé delta of Mississippi; trans- PAST HIST “ORY. AND drive dirt team and make himself gen- COUPLE—Youne. to w we as porter in the | 1 : : 12) Frank'!)._ = : — by , ; ; on W 8 Q] “ry ce . . Arthur An lerson Laundry, 470 Olive fed) . BARBER --First- Class ‘colored, , $15 Sunes rtation and monéy advanced; .men with!) aRy Il NC ACCEPT 1 RE ‘ erally wuaeful: references’ required Box husiness and housegirl for family of three. INNER ot TRE = L...J = _ ; G IRLS Ov el 18 years of age to re im pa rts of pants Ciood Ay Steadv 204 N, 4th st. c) amilies desired; good wages; for proper, ’ R TRCOETAN Y-73, Post-Dispatch. te? Apply F. Bever & Son. 17th and Locust DISH W. ASHE R Maccabee Cafe. 205 N. Lith ps ‘ t | , ow rk : LISTERS—Checkera and sorters; also giris I » \ Pp wo & A aE Ce HANDS—Appiv ¢ rol Pianine information, call today, Mr. Hawkins, 20654) { TEMS IS ae eu IRED. Dox : EN 2 ges ’ ‘ntral 8414,. Main 5269, ic31) | DISHW ASHER White: no night or wanes earn sew ing ; steady 0 ’ to — wages satisfactory: pleasant aul work and short hours. C'UR- u. i 7 ply jravo Ss Warket. &d floor. 4) oO re IST-DISPATC (e2) STITT BRTANTI AL MANTF At TI R ING ; COR -equpeen sou - —_ work. 311 P ine. j . 1 ‘] i] " . THE ST AR oundings; m odern, well-v entilate 4 buildin ine : . ee Mill, SA26 Juniata, : — ————= ; . fot)" AALS, tb i A Deed 1 =a | PORATION WITH PLANT AND OFFICE q CUTTE ~ Trimming cutters, male and fe- : - a paid while earning. ‘> Z Dinks Parrish's Laundry, 3124 Olive. 42) ] |: |: ( ] (y] HING COMPANY ni. AC KSMI’ rH Hie ? i +> RS- - . erlenced on { FT RNITU RE REPAIR MAN—And refin- MEATCU TTER—( ‘all a once, 100% N. lith. LOCATED IN {Is —™~ W 4 er . ma | e teady Work, Apply Model Shoe & DISHW ASHE FE xperitenc ed Woman’ apl \ ‘ , 7 ' ~ ‘ = ; VT] i i ae To 3 - Wee - oat _— 4A4ALG 4 ‘ s s . P isher: pert time. Delmar 2865X, Lin- ema ag, eee GET IN + ‘tr aw Ar i Mfr. bo. 3rd floor. Rroadwav and Hickory. at once, Columbtan Club, S009 Lindell, te2) | ( LO THIN G ME qd. ( O., ] 145 S. be pads os ey ‘a ae 1001 Washington Aw (3) 7 4 ‘ 4 4 - i ‘ . : 4 e ee a ee ee ee oo - — ——— wagoh work; no other need apply; ner 7 del) 351 MAN—Young. to | pull last in finishing room ; (om) (e2) . tovd-Wels h Shoe (' ‘). 44 Mw C 00 k. (c) TENSIVE é ; } ip 5€: u Wi } we N . DRE SSM AKE R’ x HE [, r’ E R. poly at once, Broadway Entrance on Hickory LA UNDRESS- Ww hite: Mon: lay an i 7 u _ lay IVERAI AN! ii Mi i rR Mai ra Al vw , om ‘ sPLA Lal, NIL) : 'E ; omy al ie) _ner Gay. “@100 N, Broadway ; perience in private place; to attend gar- er; for loose-leaf hinders work. Apply bat dening and tmilkin cowa: at Webster; Call at once, ready for work. 1019 Fr re OPPORTU = ——,, GARDENER White: one that has had ex-| : one i“ FURNISH INTRODUCTIONS AN SAD: B452A Orage st. Sidney 421 tein! BOOK RINDER— i xp. forwarder ‘and I GART E ER h v4 MEA’ re U TTER +E Xperienc ed; steady bn TO POSSIBL E RIT: SINE S& 4 : . / , & - SALESM EN WANTED a a ae oe mm : yy — Street O°] floor 5 918 Vi irginia. ‘beet work. Vv ic tor 2X a Il nion Spectal hander an inaseatner : wil! SSN R.-« t 8 = Mo: RE [TAKF ‘all after fode}l ery" LAI NDRESS-—White: experienced. wilo & teach beginners: gool pay white learning. floor, Leather Trades Bldg or | Grover. Call Monday between 10 and \2. as ee — pene BW 2. SOME | MONFY AND SHOULD .| SAL F. fing our good ean and goo4 money ater arene Mine st. aa 4 | (en Aoveon Nahe eee toatl aenkd ae ae OTTOM POLISHE re k xparienced. yd- TMA Tine st. 4 ewer or ice W aron. S11 de Imar. | ' ' 3 MAN CONNECTED WIT H selling our goods: cal! ane see what we 7 4 aso ND! ma ers a ~ po Pee seer yy , att ND ae 2 ah for a ‘nl? ' tichman. 922 Washington at te n __Welsh Shoe Co,, 4407 Cook. —— 9: MEN OR YOUNG MEN—To sell T moode} on NY THS LARGER BUSINESS HOU ao ate ere Rel lable, Vs 1K Waehington, yin oe = "he GIRLS— 0 leat n in shoe fac. 19: Ny rey Red. Sys Bere ‘eh PANTRY GIihi,—F xperienced in cold mente oo Det Avply ge Merchants meq" G d lM l trains’ apdly jn person. 1621 Clark. 8) | PS. FR AILROADS SA MONT AY RING SALESMEN—To sell the best thing ever —— ' 3 torv ; desirabl “ki , | ORES tered “~ no Suflay work ela) Restaur Ath , wae | s aes Masiine whe Cloke: | * : Bee ; ; ’ ' 7 7 . * GeSITadIe WOrkKIin CONM- | LAUNDRESS-- White preferred for emali ay Y ae aurant,. % and Box Co, 1101 N. 2d ¢) ar ener § © pers MEN-_—For detective work during spare time; NECESSARY AND We it a Fete: Bale out, App ly A. ©. Hoell, 1901 Oregon. Vie- DR ESSMA KERS.- —W ith expert- Pe te. em b- > af YY familv: expert ironer desired; clothes. sen’ ind St. Charles wt. | des BOX NAILER Must be e cece on Imse- Sol tllin Sa | ar } Door 2iat AT} | \sen De t 329 Chicago Ti} ick) DR ESS \{ AK fk RS “ - - - _ NIEATLD Pins riers al. referencese New qliy ” Star [} eing ane (‘len ing (‘oe ‘ Pm + ————- Telephone Wydown 251. MEN —Young, for Iu | 1 pantry Miing Sash anc _ re a es Te |) ay es oe mca Apply ELY & WALKER ORY Hotel °Mh ani (lise (e2)| Grand a BOY~~T: work ‘In advertising office; bright nd counter; will teke some not experi- Papin (cd) P , dr iaker: ar etory . ' ave gz of and coun . « I Rprnighnegtepisinmssnisomiansitagtigige — SALESMAN—To represent manufacturer of | Young pte sm Bl ge gy 9 eA fa yt Sth Hickory MATL) Experienced, hotel, colored. Model PRESSERS Experienced girie In fintehing future, 218 Tithe Guaranty Bldg. ic} ae a ced. S808 N. Broadway. (3) TAILOR—Steady job, gor iw ages come ow shi “~\ ‘ a is ai : td a | 4 . f ’ A e : new uncture nd bio Tin t - Dp er macnine the ~ () é Stile arkat A aor may areund exphine shen. Tata GLAZIERS MEN—Or young men. to run on trains as ready to work. ‘Gok Istein, 2117 Market st bile tire : big money Sat vik eee teen materials, ,leasant. light workr@m,; steady GOOD , dl and x abd Teal lt A : Noho ‘Ties r x Ne ceted fa ! » Shive news agents; loug runs open. 22 8. | TEAMS—With dt Imp wagons, §S f per day. 8 capital required Rubbermetal Co.. Bal- he — — pay. ame at once ard in- Sts. (e3) M. ARK ERS. — “sol2 oe ate we pte SORINE ONG DPONS SS.. Ta y be ) boy To work in drug store: references. ae ; E = Bs (cS) ( ‘rowder, P age and felt nore q 3) Vesti gate, = * OTR i erent than you . — ~— commen . undry. Ole . (rand, ~~ “~ oe ee , - a pomoes _———— $$ nn {magine. as garments are made the same ; . ~) SRR ee wre : Au ¥ irk ‘es vlah Morg ApS WORK WITH BEST WAGE os ; were: , : r | . a MARKER-— Experienced nd assorter Dinks Parle lorgan, nee EER H MEN—For factory work: day and night TE AMSTE ‘-RS—To haul brick. Progress Brick SALESMEN—Bie monev the sale of oi] | 44 for party or street wear. Arply dress- | GIRLS nies PERIENCED 1AR - een a pg Apply Old st laundry. %: ' | bans eee e™ RIENCED ? aed hoe . ; tr BOY—-For errands, packing, etc. Chappelow it i MFG. COo., DES MOINE shift: steady work: 3%@ per hour. Apply | ‘o., 8208 8. King’s highway (C4) leases issued bv the State of Texas: spe- a lt g department, Fregel casket Co, 1401 Louis undry (%* f jetor SE AMSIRE Apply at Vetted Pronhet (ed NITY 4 * Pee ue mee er ee EE Pe ee — ee ——— ~ ou lren works nis ¢ ‘ r c { r , T ' , -- Hd ark 2) ; « BOY To f arry. ord r ‘ ‘all at once , eR ( ERK— W ho an ‘ ive 0 d i v IN NE R. At . > & . at statement —_ . Yor . N 28 4 ae 2 f! 'oor (Cc) "OR KK \ | I l y KT | | ON x: ag gh ~ aay mand - at + : \\ , 4 Olive st I’ hone L indell 4420. bring references 2801 TLaclede, (c) eC ae IN NERS 1 WwW ar in E ! kes ietmeeeenren meets eee nance . , . , oh . . samme ieee : sata ~ : a WO, saston ” . ae EN ee . 4 4 i + vear around good sal ’ vit perio mmaicdy 1748 @ 18th Bav.to work in etackroom Agni Busy pe tein . ; anaes Molders-- xperi lene e( ereT er T—-7“ar - Sn SAILESMEN-—Sell stock par value, companys FEEDERS-—-Flat work. folders; also giris {o 979 Poat-IMepateh . Hea Candy Co oth 3 liest ea tat once. 3 per week Lott | ce rei Seal wae us spine. . rex h 5000-barrel production dally in North learn, Leader Laundry, 2315 Texas. ci?) BAG & COTTON MILLS tS EXPERIENCE D underwe ay the. , Soa ~~ == ~~" -—: way. “ 13 \¢ z \ can use a number « Texas; large commissions; co or writ “er + it " ’ | ote of _ his , "2 PPO Ante raunG nnw...Te jeare-treane: @ast be 34 Apply eter Het Co., 1816 ¢ in) In Minnesota: no ‘Abor trouble. See W e ) ge commi 0 come ¢; | FIN ISHIERS On pants: good pay: steady, MILLINERY MAKER® Be mans og : iy 1S. ‘ : = _ n 76, Warwick Hotel.:2) tle hackers and prop makers at once; ean't take time to write letters HH. L N “ullor. Si? ' 9 wd - : et ' tare , ; 40ST Pope AY. cf) ‘LPER—Automobile gory helper; J. FRAWLEY. Room 13 > ce — good working conditions Address North- Houghton, Room 200, O1] Operators’ we work. Apply National Tailor, O11 wank = ’) 612 5. iTH. (e8) all alg ee a a tt Washi Z rs ‘4 LE. ‘¢ — . BOY—Over - years of axe. for valine é ay an ery ex seted: telephone. if auy. ; Top wages, steady w ork for good man pat «Aled Tim Eg Mendota, Ue See — PILD,_ Eee | FINISHERS--On custom coats chance for (eZ) | SEA MST R Ke SS s \ onn g c) 4g pe fr a —_—— + —— OO ENR LOO a RI AO Rly, SAAMI NG Ne A eR, ARLE FO Catt NONE NRE al ame ee ne ye Nt a A ee ee partment Landis Machine Co Po e ° 919 B TOOL AND DIE MAKER—Exvperienced. Ap-/ gain EN—E : osition ‘all 202 N. { t n “ as ae et-Dise tch. i") | Remmera Pattern Co.. 91 enton at, ca) t ALMSNIiEN—Eight exnerienced men ncoded good position. Ca!l 202 N. @th at., roor : ‘LL’ , a’. pat | | af MILLINERY MAKERS women with sewing experi. Mullanphy sts, _— : | piv 09 Chouteau JC) * col ; 1 . SESHOE BR-—Ateady work Apply at MINING ENGINEE R- Young. to take - ,Uneeerere eee 3 mie i = eer territories oy manufacturer of -—— —-- —---—----- —- - a eee s ; BOY--17, for paper box factory work; $9 to , » ee , TOO! AND .- DIE MAKERS--Fie ass./ nationally known high-class heatin uip- FF : , : : *\ *\ start. “St, pout Label Works, 923 N ac) : aTeR ry Sheah tiv: Miesourt Cialary and tonnage bonus. Box | Ordnance Toal | Co. 2014 North Se ager ment: offers excellent opportunity for man | QRELADY— Exrerienced | in. up. Gublin- AND SALESLADIES onde; puamen: Vee ee a an e " aS Ms ‘ pdb ot ni} . " . rr oe i . - . . : P , BOY—15 to 17 ven-s of age: noma cificest err 9 ae Ns ings ghwas ic} | ¥-68, Post-Dispatch pcm os | _* ag First class staat dm cal ness: iva cgterences 20a Gitte tor tall par | Up Garment Co.. 20) Washington, ( Apply Millinery Dept., 3d floor good pay Apply dressmaking : ‘ “SB +. Ex = , “ror ' ; ’ , xtures ith 'e#) ) tieulare > 4); GIRL—To work in bakery. 1913 FP ark aN : > " ft : - , ' ; “oT ; a - . ne office, HOUSEROY _. @ il. Fores NAILERS-—Experienced:. to assemt le ' ne ticular to_ Iron, Box J-194, Post-Dis. ‘c4) —-aneener “Xx t 1¢ 4 ; > : ‘par ; tr , gnerie te etel, din = “= Ser te) * Colored. 5185 L inde | ders: 51 hours arent week Cupples On | TRUNKMAKER Sample “ ork and repair- | GaLBSMEN— Two. “to train for specialty seli- | GIRL—Or middie aged woman. 2474 8 Exper lene ed git ror Lew 18 BEDELL ( (> (le pal tment KR hee ' el. { ASK ET BOY—Over 16 on farm. St. Louis County. OT REMEN—Two. Missouri. Baptist rn | 6900 Hamburger. wee | ing. Quirk _ puns $20.,_ 3228 Vlive st. ing: must be able to produce resulte; men; _Proadway. 000 8) Blind Stitch \MIachine to fell 7th and Washington (e)' CO., 1401 N. 18th St (ag Apply at Lehmann drug store, 2601 Wash- tarium. 919 N. Taylor. TRU a DRIVE R-—Must have references. willing tr \: ork at tee Pha hours per weak: | GIRI—To work in pantry; no Sunday work tt nts Can wages ; HII i y , ‘ r ’ Stute & Co.. Sd and Lynch. (ec) oniy reliable, responsible men considered: | WNagel's Restaurant, 6th and S&t. Charies.ic4) OTTOMS ON pa : T ( , ‘Ss 5 . @ ences 9 . " ' SS ¥ * OF t/ TO tS — - MILLINERY MAKERS AND oaatl ington ay / Perens. Hou SEMAN r ‘ t ™ - ~ ’ 7 “ ‘ melee ods ‘ eS See ne ee we { c ‘ ‘ i. , 7 ae en _§ N— Experienced, ly linen | ‘ Ter ryery, " ~ the future with our company its limited | ~-.-— a ‘ p and PI NA | L | N (; M A C H | N KE U p HOLS aT Eg “-RER Ss ead \ work ‘and good | ‘ . ‘ ry | GIRLS— To lear n bin: dery trade. Box Y¥-i2 and short hours. Fepertenced making nits and prying Ma oniv by vour own ambition and persistance: s boOY—Over 16. for errands and office work oe Marviand Hotel, @th Pine. (c3) | ‘ : . mn, - , £ he () ii M Nic h | @ 112 Ss. 11t} st . > +¢ .) . ’ s i 4} ry , ‘ = : . ‘ srt, " an ans™ er in own handwriting. Box R gz A MAKERS Two good stock ead OPER ATOR E XPERT pe T ny me (86 = 2 %t90 6 414 Nicholas Ridge. Grand and P est: Dispatch. -_ . neeeitinianinnleniianta hana 1 se rt , | RIM \ K RS Ke xperiens ed . cuffs A Pps RE Ty DEA MEIN J AP iA 3 Ost- Depa t h ‘ saniichenvice dle bende. a first-class collar buckler and ( [,¢ ITHING * Be . . : — pe ' Ji floor Houthweat corner 19th ena UPHOLATERER th experience. ah '| SALESMAN--8$25 per week salary and bonus wages, Apply 8 Clark i) steady work : good salary L Os a, , v Stitch * 4 bf : 7} . » , BOY—Or man. on track: fruit and bert! A ener and several ood harness makers. AND RAPID W ILL NOT pav: steady work National Chair Co ar commiasion eoampetition Jiminated ms tO SSP rT 100] \\ ashington Av. ( ‘O] I ‘BER Mi [ | INERY ( t_) 4 farm; take St. Charlies car at Wellstos PPiy to Voss-Barbee Mfg. Co., Little Rock, c (ar : ‘GIRL—Colored. for géneral housework. Cab. z Tv " > Ark 8) - 7 a vain. stipend mata sieniguiltienciin PaO wih demand created bv TU. § (7aV ornn ent. per lor x . : — I 4hu ‘ ‘ ahaa oe W to Be hac kleford pl, eS E. Kidd. Ts {c MOUNT DER ’ P id Oe - es : : ; ; 7 : aham fon atwatu anv S&T75J . R ' , . ' ‘) Ch Oe orkers = esas CE CREAM MAKER’ - HELPRER—Must CONSI IN¢ OM E f L PHOLS | ERERS VM AN | aD — . he —S ao a See GIRT, — Whit: 7 ta run popcorn machine. Stark Gl LS K x perience ed sleey e. 1:34:33] W ashington A - f ec ) \ we Yeu Succeegn: BAIPFEMNAT santert or ’ BOYS—Two or tnree, to learn electrical trade) R : HAYS experience: Ko. good WAROS. 1406 Clark -NT OR ST OW \l AN $8.50 per dav and un: $4 houre week: no) Ploved waned his your oppertunity to Bros. 2800 Market ii ee euff and neckband makers. ; NECKWEAR and etn! ‘ r oo oo a i WOT *k " Aira . Me 5 ’ 7 5a. es 0 . ON — ADE AL LLALILEN IE ACCEL, te ET LTE NER BORN EL! AGT A CT NN Ae. al i aaa tte RON A ea AL eh ly ARR NS ANI a a ee wee ’ bell, Thad « + ni « — » «-~ — “ —— - ee eee must be willing to start at the botto ier , j apeenatle 7 Sly MLA. nO . 4 work thetr way up. Apply at once, nea) ‘ITORS-— White. Apply Ifill oc ‘hemical spine > labor trouble: steadv work vant good. re Me e your own salary checa R-2%, Post: GIRL—To work in binder; 925 N. Iit ‘ “aS q : : _Elee tric a 0, 4221 F orest Park. __ (63) ic) ~ ) P AY TO R IGHT liable men. special! née ‘ements to men w ith Hana te h ee ie 1B alk me ‘eld if opera tors on [ hnion . pecial front “perr'r eis Sacre & and ® ~ hems on JA Got 414 Ww hington P Furnitu c . =o ~ —-— --~---- -- = —— - - ¥ . : ai) Hi idie \ ‘ . , a -, Q : BOY—BRIGHT. VE 6 YEARS ANNER—Firet-claas: steady wwe no" . fam ping gll jel ~eadaiaaa lac alae sca es scaa ) SALESMEN ‘ ; of Kiss ena caramel wrappers: best , ! \re } Is f .* S] LOF W OR i ER: _ Inexperi oO rR 1 > 6a ; 2A ' + , ‘ Ta Onn ‘ aah icf) If vou are earning tlese than py ¢ £100 ant gore InASC nes, n So or , HAS FINISHE SCHOOL, FOR tae Western Stamping Co.. 214 P A R T \ . HII L BE H AN righ. k ‘le S26 N Broadvy each week vou are in the w rong. bus ness — meets SOOESS Bt. ae aE “Kur t ‘need or eine 1e ‘ec »| nry ate er ath OF LARGE Fins TC dant hed og ees A ote work: a! P TE WAITE psanis sabes ree Ao Old established paint and snectalty manufa: , 1, in dtnin ! Lnion Special glee ing and fell VicK ponds A; ‘ERAT! fa on eri perienc . prent) Co. i m Frank! (c) . =] 4 ~ / ( _ ss nT Se ar [ ) ‘ures oath onl ae : reel Be , ' nH at. 2A40 Frank bey 1 ‘ . ‘ nerf e far a “) | Re e ¥ 7 TT a REDER da ne week. Nae LI M BER ( O,, 6500 A : oul WAITER—For night work asl ON. Jeff edhon t Aedes ey Bias aauared dunk’ te: ini..to dampen. shirts. Becht Laundrs Ing; label girls and for putt ing a Oe . an bb BO art Bay nm of Work th yeal around ’ good Pinting Co. LIS Nine pt. i te WAITERA Koo Atply head Wal Thar- | of house wainte, barn Bamne enameln. ete, eae ~/. eT '' on neckbands. We will take a. _Waenineton | 7 3 pay, rapid advancement, under No in le: aise Ly s- > . ADppiy by Nn Waiter, ; t ne . ‘ : ‘ t en ce r - . - at ve . ; ’ : a4 _ ; _ 7 . 7 J y i; tinerlences. dishwasher. Voney'a Lunch | QISUT CLERK. ciiddle-nged man. New | q.celL potel: Bovie and Pinde’ ae | wrt » for _apnaintment On ST Bhrece, Aoner || aun paper ea ele steam press, Beet. few girls to learn. Steady work ‘oe eins - competent instructors Cal) ‘BOTTLE WX ERS. “Experience Mm. Al: NIC C Aol “a Ne nix eo . Commatat aha rite for apnointm M. 3 ee eae oe as dni wt FS - es Gtaih * oie - , 1 Soda Water Co,., Mts: [3 Locust. ) Carleton Hotel. Sth and Market Wal 1¢ ERS. oe ae reon a sion @te. | ens St. Louis, Mo, GIRL—For general housework, no cooking 4 ., ly ELY & W ALKER D. G&G &. ad | SUNLIGHT FACTORY, ae ; RERS—Apoly 117 Lafayette. hy OPTIGAL BENCH MEQHANIC—Must be a so Te , n, SALT FISH SALESMAN —Exnerienced. for or washing. 260% Gamble. _ vamglfti Ee eT hea ig ' “) @ i ak’ “SE > iS se per “hour. os Rea hours work, 2 2444 N. Grand. all-round expertenced optical bench man of 1 aTTEReS nAbatent 3 Tia bie wen ~ ——— an establishe qd ae aa’, T) nots and ‘1 e- GIRL For cafeteria: aleo kit chen ~ girl Ren f 9 Rt h and Hickory Ste and : }. muet Loo -“ St }) i ti e& = Brick ¢ Co. p20 3. King’ a hichway, ; ; 1 ~Grave! roofer, at once: cail oh! food abilits ne grinding ti Oth waiters , co. he olts Cal room | ; our! Rox F-2 1. Poat-L apart: i al i¢ _Ton Catering Co, Bld ¢ ‘hestnut ee 1 +] nd I ocust Sts. 6th floor : 2 1enee c u ’ a} ' Th WAK « HA bh aderienced, “ae BUSHELM AN ‘Steady employment, ico) soe fieor. Atpiy to Aloe Co., O18 Ulivs. ic) tation. ic STOCK SAL = a To “aa dividend. GIRLS-—-6 bright. Yeu mt, for Light “fact or) xn a . ’ wegh 4 : ; . . 7) V Pare F104 Piette & 7 the Tailor 17 Oltve, ; hw “around ifon eorks oor ( stein . , ata Wie arre ally production work. Elder Mfa. { "0.. l th and ucas (ct) ‘a2 a ur ‘ “ n aoe ‘wi TY —- ig — =e emerge 4 ‘tren Ro. handy srovnd ith (oR) Moi. DE RM AN=One detail and stock molder- No} Texas; liberal commission, exclu- GyRye For sewing draperies. steady wo Aas 54 nS es RB nt re £ y are Secups : a elow'a timed G@ied Hevert . BUSHELMEN—Good — WaB®8i 9 TASOR ERC sna aitaners, tor: gomg_Sork EO se a “Wat chmakers 3 Coe ON aenctattt iad: | Mohr Decorating Ce, 4iih Olive et ice) FANT EMBRODERERS Gn giik walote. vo Belts aati vrai" Wagta $1 por wee Se eT ; c 4 : vp ‘ Cc 2005 ii e if aa treble ot eatin 8 Be : Sa ane he otor - . lneae Car 1 ' ‘a ; . ' h eperie ; an’ *athe a* nice shop. Apply at once v “e Rich Construction Co a2 Siasenur mit a inet. : conditions. No labor troubies. hele arth wv Sa SE c (2) Gini —F or ; light ~ factor y work st 2 Fa os . ae a rt ’ Fo oe e, . '. 7 alk ats "oet-Lispat Pree Laundry, 3%?6 BROWNING, KING & CO., 6th 3 caer ents. TN ; | None but firat- ee > rc al ads Permanent positions for expe- STOCK SALBESMAN—We can use eit good _ Button Co. $15 Lucas av eae } Ty TTPONE on ladies’ cigthes, OPERAT RS Un pow — ‘ - 4 sVisNU, “9 And trip hammer “operators; ~ nent a er Standar 2° , ' ‘en for unlimited time: we have splea lil GIRL S—To work in poster room ; 1% . , . £@ o% ‘ lanve Lau! ence to work on petticoa! ras A : (HER tye pow er ne and ] Cl st. (c ) ‘wig ore to good men Mound Tool Co.. | Pine. Bluff Ark ~— (¢8) rienced and reliable wati hmak- prospect's on origina’ ceans'tai stock Call a Poster Service, 4 R440) Ra iy 82.2% re = 5 ’ eal VW Nag) ingten bine ' , randae wages etee , 40CUS r\ vx ith. —“ Wei, | PAINTERS-—-F irat- class me hanice only; ones ers; splendid working conditions. Olive t ine Paint and Varnish Co., Ted oo king and first house HAND . | a> adel , ra 5 he nm ° ' ay 7 . , } Meo any i. “ *, 4 ‘> e 7 + +in cate . : 5,7 : #ti +e 4 a? afrue Site Co. Decater 10. niahed 1204 Rotamen.2 hen : “a8 sis let CASK PLOW WORKS, 2806-10 N. Broadway 230) Team a on iabeer sale ret (e4) ing conditions and salary iw ; - TRE Ann: ‘ | Ono ——- ———~- —_ 1a, hive io4) CARPENETHRE. inte \ Pine. . His a ter 6 Pp, m, 8221 On}o, > \ is mm yet he wiltine to ecruld . 4 . ——-- —_ —-- ne ee a 2 . ‘ . = ————————————— a aii , , . tch > - CA RPLENTER--C all | after 6 Pp. . y PE OPERAT( PR ait. b¥ unton: jong | PORTER white a and 9 a = wares &3 WASHERMAN Or if good wringer man wil} Attention. Soli liers and Sailors ‘TRI. a about 14 3 9 rears. ot age. to wrap folet 1 a WAlTRESSes Waltreseos and bue Post T lepa ; rele r ‘ir hoe sa Y ower ae y vast 4 +e deb experience, clean, steady, seeka day Tie ty Charles st. ie) Leal io Wash iinens and towels l ; OPERATORS Experienced *en n . + . 1 eupe a, fies. week fork to start sio fy emplorment: apply 2004 Garn ; , lar c om Rts Uni LRPEN' “f | | i fen dAiechs ed eoldjere oF ae | heir erap. ste r@iii, ; i goo |} @hiar’s a} room niet : ra) FF " > bt bs SA ee nis anmliv work. pie: nt w r ’ A eb cnaree ‘ted : 2 ee mee h. alen not ~ oh. Rox Rr. 145, P.-1. Tf). »ae Call ; oO * pieasan erking con uniforn « an ' ate £10 ta“ “3 per da, y! 2 3 ~~ eae * ieee wen’ ae ae i. ‘ ’ ate om ioe: i CA PEN w un wv ¢ SS . For Hofman machine ood howl >e N ‘ar . ee eS . : n re ites —- T Vv good non fon, $.. ; sy Pit, 97 Banericnved “ern, bh P RE Er ‘5 p m, tox ay "OR N. T&th «t ory" = R BO° eaten . fr Parks preference given ts overeenc or wounde4 GIRL White. not 18 years to assist with HO S®FsirL .Cealered gir for genera house #997 Delma i ‘ efore ak 1 | | | ) : : “yy EP ¢2) : ——— ame on far not Wate 1414 Placketone 104) OF r od ray on Wt H CAR "ARPENTERS ~Apnoly 4th eng . f . Pit. aor oe 7] : tee xperie! need. ~ 148 ' is F KKUBK At ance mY i ~ — Lon, woop. Wor FB R&..tarriaee or automonh: uke . Lal Ts al te Sas SD d laun Ary Delmar 1AQRTL H408 ‘ates rr ae ahi _ ~ —— Fs moe | hage on ft ~ . q re ur ’ | ° bs } ° She 3 ie"? var . e? , a = - - - _ . ‘} fs % . io) ie } : ‘ . : T ia »b . Hell. yiew a\. fre; i Mane ester * crit el M Ww er ROR. r : J i ZX! e : at a “ ’ ‘ He LP WT D.. MISCELLANEOUS ‘ £m a! to help 7 ith baby “ae? all Caban 404) j . mi AAle ¢ We are, a , mobi N tN wi rod Jy } MAKING CHINE rs aan oe - — t ts ? yaar - - HAS 1 abit % WOODWORK ned H es’ a vi age wit’ ap “no —- <EGIKL White. good wages no iaun- ApeRaTORS.% a re iF CARI AGE “BLAC ‘KSMITHS--E x enced. ¥ MAN Experi need Ww hite. 70 : ¢ Lv rveund Aopiy Commercial Auto Bods — ; Sa Poat-Dianate! ’ | ies mith helpers and strix a F rs ee io Pp RE SaERS Hoffman hey ee eee | 10cm end Pine ate. ' es WANT oy “ i Lian, | ug far. ‘anding the, Jo Tee vid o references. 4900 Lindell. -% Saal oN oe road wey, _ PPOCRINIAT-~With some automobile ing and Cleaning * 6. 5 ON, Grand. bs . —_ arte of »hotogra my and free hand draw-' GIRLS ~To sew te and awnings, ¢ 1—re housework good ' stern farment & ih as ead eeapeees ' ~— a a , Pe! ogg pean pur ena Berviced | nh BaER- Mteady work hapman Bros C. | WRECKERS— Broadway and Carr $8.46 rit ing. a gePson havik @ college degree pre ong Baptiste t & Awning Co -efere : i 12 Weawataune na ca N Morey ‘ oe ae | 8. Bucila ~ Sap. ic) and D. Co., 3100 Arsenal st. os) day. Andrew Schaefer, ferred. Box Y-116, \Poat- Dispatch, icdy )=6ON. 34. oO _ , ila ' — sia

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TT TN ESD 04 ay. sD 2. ’ TY XE SDA 24. — 9 919 % a R TR M 4 Af dentro TRU OB in, ndition: d. -K live hn tions a . . === t tn aaa ee nee mediate car: DOR ; 117 Olive “" -ar © A) 0. Seis. Uition’ sel]: 51} a! tire. ene en i bd nari | —o R style ee or 1; ? 3 , a. a hed w ire Se 2 J ai $1 D le ee Co... 315 Hoc > ‘ote: “0 tires; By vl rg a> ipeenate: r’ les bo ns rales ea > y 5 “Se pds: = res Va a) te Po M s TRI a ro ty + 28 oi | 3c S0 In Usa ’ R- 216 r Osi ¥ A ni { ns. rn S A U de a a in) e n q e AOE & ~ior TI in s 8 and {i a, cs & } E AN ] /0., » © e ld ; x =e a ce u ne | Cc 0 1 re x ta 6 a EH) ° en 2D ho. # ° e-ton truck expres bie P@ ae iu om r ‘i cu ( na ‘ tu si rUYV to Ss ic re L ry 2818 n a} ot TF plet me ws - genre view ze } nar Dla _A a e 1G ° aoe OF it ust, it ; A qs St. f 4 Des, 4 yu E NT "i N or 2 c H u . ru * body 3 hone, $ or ma niz ly usd AN Pi. r, ry i F 0: R 1 rms t , Mhgto_ AUC: % ~f arne: i we, fo hi ta eas 4 r ANO on r er: K will ’ he aaa 9 : ‘ Kia Suara —e ot RG ry sa Pipers oa r ye Auct Sted se) aa iran, “ ome oS as : AN. ™ oe 4 a a mrOCere ult “aris — a x 78 =t ern * OD we th stake body; i a ® tomo} ie. hy. NES aye: Pory e vey be nahiog: fished Soi Bening O A TR ns. hd AC i Se 46K; e @ State Ie hoc 0 ce) on Du K ero ices an ab seat: At Fo) oO tari si ae YRM ar D ; 7 USI mone. i fin A a ° yee a 5 ” ig | _ + # ice 5 LS whet JE fa R R oh a { a : J ¢ e': i : v- 8 ) t S: Los re ile: 3 {yaa Y; gel CA val ; : = ree fi STEL) OF bor" slighty re LACT inte t Par panes y - wi . L line 0 ~ i, nt Rs > it oon Ay ] I . t j n BR E R : f r n ‘* te . art ! é i D QO A “er aes re NE ‘8, (Jes IN to 1s i pas a ter: ith “i 2 Mb os walt ar with ep is — — ord EASY. ad n anys RN fF Be" * i eee ry se S Bud" e BE OOF e ies ons wi seh ~ oo no chil fr Ww MU aut T NET tb A at tir ix "a £0 gS a tae nen SES) 1 ever Lin a Bed in uselceen -_WEST —— -H AD haa ru i ba UC yle = - ID m oilaad wueTion + * ay KI oO £7 : = ait a ee : - for et R en ge Bia Rag fone a mobi. Paar | ee sith A, ~ jee NG 00. nd Ni pr oe (¥ eiris Priv 2 0 prt a _— oe R _ S Les TA ; : ay ny ec — pera ae ing “Mt diact 2 wa) LBL a range sien: ne bl : Ri j e ~ of ” , 7 n . i AT _™M 4 A £0 e LAC x. a } , - - e 3 a dik b } me . p dt ta} 5 CO . M } 90 TUD IN lo gu O! C r .- bi Ade ees n Cc _ ie Spm ce *E , ; - i 201. i€ " »0 cle r mr Bi 0 | 7 m E : a a h - } n g . r I, ) i r Cc pivies U cen tr Pp ‘ N oF or BSL. = fea’ ive ciietege er er » Pim HIN a at © HORE co 1024 of ms ‘es coms: AR MS Ai gcar: C pg e Pais” F | rity av G AND Ri michey tense = abaren RM t ine ae E 18 hes EON nvent mzone ate co! Rb D AN PRX I rc K . r 15 IN D ees tmgaen await M fu s e best mm. ON, mre tg orta use 2 amit N er I ~ S load ft ba Biante brmey ‘=, tn AT eatsed, . ell =, wae eat, ae es ma ler oe 2 neparaters Tl. ¥6e nity: AN D oO ton Aa #9 hay es RT iney 28 "REPAI mm, Cen. aoen DNOT.AS na eon ag, i es — x arate 8, as md ace es a J a N XN ad ? nD he j i - = = | : ’ ; 00 oe + aly OO I ind hates ear eu. othe d tee ei f IRI Ty he = ful’ R t in. perte i li MI ! aia r *: home hand “4 ara iy it R peant ~~ onds A A ho ere r awe mean actor RIN l fe SHAT nee A a8) ‘pete oe nst ght: om | oo ang ed, 4 — furnish ha, 1 41 pars -., ING D ra M W eee ia) Ss ia nd h one. 0 Wo! G i? , 4 2607 h y NG * 's =~ aan 1’ a qd ong c ae 765) del wat rae ° 42 _ % Vv ——— hk we on 20% 12 id D eats sate S y dinne: ? ane _Pr my A ° g ~ ® a . On t Fo _ al P a4 S AV d Vv eat B27 U L, 7 SIC CO. my aor “ | Ie a 4uU nt: Nj ae a fu) ns ( - Rox vt h r J he u! ot ie rfield. E roa Bs, Dy iver - . . Iwo an a OR oe re =i oT G [A »kuare C $3 Mu at a MI sic, I | oooh : ‘H x OAR F a br ge yo i al “= ur Iy le - ear : r Mov ) J f) ; #4 rs R, Ghee: i O so” ve Ww a ILI ical # th ely c _ 28043. "3 A - aban Te te Pp ta F me ™ oS 1 offe 7 ne ing ee tra ork — nish | aed : Md, 9 — ct seg 42108 Nic iy uianed. ed tame. ~— partin Tu Room partic. I FLA MPD. 55 4 “—" mar “ ; = , .—T Saas wales See ta aut inet a ae er ee Sa * ste ses. Bin a0 mh biases =a ae an a thal ey uae rf ape ge a ae : ewaol -" es fo a me Da 0 4 Db” i e r nr n rs D k fone: nm wae ’ ] up IR 08. — Nice ret e% A aes = R 1 41. ee bale 7) iz r 7 am 7v. re epa toh out : f] air mate. SU SO ae 4 at {ar 5 in a ak ca E d oO ic a co 4) R eid fa Cc n da re) m n s r "ee are 0 he. yed sne n Y x er e in : Dates } a } ‘ ‘ in ei? nb n i} ) . +S in ts. age. a, Sh) ee Be st RG ical in rd rd hy “ an ur how ae 35 | we: 1 : Beisel red 4 Jani s—F F oe ag STC) I ert : - pon Bh OF 8 ’ side x : or 1 _at oe A Ne ( a. Con. ES oI 1 of the: ne woice & GE n. a Cnn, = or ro D ae ry M8 ty rr. cm Oo mn n th a ation ' Hvis Bud \" ‘be an s Us . 12 he ry a oo a $50. TAL, - N —itst a. R N ST sare the sReroen ” on cepa oom cy Jaf wt rte E R . thre — AT : Gvar ae ans file. IRB f edd T + 1 nga c P 0 a! -1 ert l Ss n Sl FO C cae c “4 de > in 1a w th P cate B a is nd n ig A r la n N R ire 3 wih: fur x nt . ri tea um ——— ‘x ao beth rere bach — ING ates @. (5) poe i : AG ple. ‘i aan hed ‘flo en = Ber ——— =i anklin \TRA EN ars Z who. "\ ry id he at: Ji in LOT. AN Pi . —s ” § , Ba ea : » -—— ~ ) ‘ ‘ i )s° . ni - els . — . wT me ‘a fa ©, Ghat 8Lic nne fo ae r F'o u R A it Fine st,” M of D 91 or D Edin i] tri rnished } car r ro me sO oa RAN th: re miset " AL ~ Ee ood: th > iy ™ pe ‘- 00 wa or - Park. Mi Oo ft naar ana. un: HTT eg cash Fre s. 4 nee heate d i le 10 vein $5.50. hed 44. p thane. Poe = , HF KL half — c ~ iisaih Ea eee reason 2 ¢ rave . yy cz A sc PE h a rs str (ce? la y , R le 0 BT TY 0 u g Ds ng 10 1 eg 2 in R p $427 wn» i —— ! ae ac IN alf 9 a or ~ ie RN . oA . ail a 80 le Pe ‘o le 4) on wa Ce E R e€ D! ink — ~ AEOT. us ew: b 34 ilies Ta) . mons and dar ea. HO} ~~ nthe _in-coe ho 27 — Fr tleg =a m anemees aE me nd ‘ae ) APA Is 9 objec LN er “ ~ er a : 7 if Ee > Dren la T ] of) i. fr » 7 R T a I a Btn 47 kere Ro ‘Sint e._ (3) RO ev } ~ 9 it we | R a} Sw r ar ° mes, g u Ss: f >: at IDs x 2: a é ce Sas oo. x. n . in N t [oO Ba os t is 7 T « _ Th r) Ni M or "OR SALE J sates 2 mre s rite re _family:“§ meee r = 0 h ae f wit d a7 T L Pega ee it om Ss S = oe c Dedion gains, ® fi D ench — peg separa O vo do Tia p= sea rte ona - 180 3 RIDAN, - 14 vate > ree. ea "See | 18 dnt" oe ad He. RI its E- : ion, Crev ALE Ze r i uU = a 0 Cc n ra.) 7 Uu gh rd { d G e ~% : ar ad s os { € 3 ck 310 + Tr ‘a oath ( c8& i [? Ol | d 43. t ‘O ‘} al | ie f, “or a hee _ . 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L om nm 0 s. ihe (2 . me ch 518 hl ign f nth. aths a" ri wan Y ih h $5 m from. iF cigs 13 ie a rh ae — ve — I mw i teas 4 4 i pr e oe : I ¥ 7 Perea ™ A i if 20 i on r ° n ameies R } iy 4 ne lv omp ic A ov ine e —De yy o Wt ng My "eee | t 1- Hed hag SP he. th m hs t E sev le well OK egy acel” p u 1300; m 1D) — ae ‘ ate > root a s my oe wee H ferhly ns e! n m han Hi . f! gat > late Ml t it 217 _ sek 7 ny 1 “4 r S} e ach es nt pl r n mM. .," 1¢e “oe nantes he re OO i rt le rn g or f re t 7] a ve \ 1} 4 ‘ 5 Nod ! rN -“ I ease f is ir ve or & _ as ; rt . cr $1 Che at " i om H t in the -— to ot ats e * Ce 1 en seat t ee iz ire, ler BB na. ch i- u le ith ples. i] d ell okt er “ 10r wi (i rm {II nt o ison N st m in me fir ist groin h al e we n ae Wwe ge in e, i] Bo $° he Fe St em Si la? t oe Pat sale - E} I" e ms a5 th _ fo h n q Y ¢ b e sts ; ¥ body nentary e m... on a4 N) ne iv ‘ Tt Nj ep rn te 1e Ww e m N ? } gl Ic it le; th -) ha par ‘s — SO ic 7 f Ww n it ie Frond on ar af; T cs Cz ra) ] d rt pr 94 n nd O3-" i D ance ea: ri th i? te : a a7 2. } ansy stn a I au fo P o u on hy , : nae? Aker D r Venton hewn a . . ins nie rr -. INGTON a n le hae o AC TON m ni con) “42, ge iii win mF, a Mo. 0 ote is Laut prick | th. E : ae, . ac u “ a took.” Nor 4 otec u 4 , Ce nV h e y r or of mee: in IG a te way tt ice ntti kK h i- A ( T¢ ar 3 P r ut L. IN, e ab ae vV > n n mA, ( \ w t nN f! it \ ve Ais: Irs ; ' Ps n a! p rn) is ' } S $ Nn A an ch it ¢] ; S at 50 — w % ork, ts ue ay . ENE aero rke OaRA e e! aa f rae e ) ° sa \ ee f is five J vill ¢ ty ( lat, v — d — b ey os a +1 PA. ( $525 R a . * I Libe: t 4 if | Pr, Baaled sate ta Sai er. an turn rast Saki. ee phone af fait rei enienct = Al owls ne Smee whe Pos aan: nt ceil teh re $25 IDEN 2A ar Lon wires ae - Ratio om AN N tee ‘om thd 4 ane ry a i ref 3 oe ‘Ou 2 eae a Cc — \’ rN? ~] ‘eo ne B ptio ie . © ~~ I in my i as ie “ro to sh f] I R ~ in 4) nica EX . wi ey e R t Ss " orn j wr ‘oT © en oe ; 6 ta || c “4 c Oar I at as “ CA 3 “Hi = Ir ‘an n ar t , wt fs 2 l, ie anenetn Pn aa Ke nen. h iT e 82 pl C ea e ish — on ES 68: s ry ] L. al ~ rm u n I Ea 3 i io " e. ed ‘at »\ E F nee Ct} on ~ conte 2 r gp . n ef or sai BOE ) E ( ae r te SI} Dat o and x ch an e Fe = & s O10. ore ur IN ede as e. Sonn oon of. (4) ase —— YIN oc ane | | tel 07 exe Aas. Cal , rat : cai es) VE =A Ro} ot red ro 1A 5. FP. n an 4: spat ingen a r. 30-foot mens: this ee ( . s 2b = ri - ah ee on FO " a $50" or § layer" i T pri seer v M be NRIG souther 2 Le Ay ful c — 17 Mgt tt he ati Pa res: ri M 2nd xche er at a ted ; seams . Fa lL, Ct i moe eping | NG Te “| mage® a 545 ate mB ae ‘ oan it 'y tains 7-r00m S F ama. ba $. st Fam oh paid ‘e = Rn ie a ould re ; ¥y et A ced 14 u he : r nA” Gt Oo e i a ar - it uo ly Sh. — Sy K NS pl rn RL on An for st “1 A} ry a e ore h i dal \ a lhe h ar Ue d ‘ash ” Ol FO IS t 2 10 P Db id - oa ‘ja 7 4 or ,f!2 ma ale I. ST ae ta: Pp ste ; ex m 1 abo rr ge am ch us v d- j ‘6 ot T ‘ ‘ 4 : : N8E a r naa 8 T — ft “oO Ju =% 254 nis ished me AGE owe STAT S00; — ae Sa m ere tage A Ca oe ~ bath HN “ me h R25 H ¥ SA stn ir sonabi er cents Bt QUE i . I’ witoe oe. as an Ret cand "MARK fer’ “Sell ere 50. 1 fone ot water ot He R ble bo, BS —. Re af lin MIN porch. t i call Vel er thed nable ses ARS Ry . ae TE | Chew = a ne " 6 r - iH n £ t “ ty owt r a R s , Aca Pack Ons yr °C ee euich N en Lip, a Arey or Ke ROO Ww tO ard: “4 te as. oot Pm R Ww furn . mate — urt or e) want A es ment. 25 villas \ lanch BS ns. co than tA L eat: [ ~ : floor. ES B ed eet 00 f. Mae IN ha - : Krake mon ee ae HTN ick ; See ‘vars e. nnec or -_ en m. : s 00M phn OM d -Reae pantit eee Oo beaut A. rnished b] fl ‘st Ee nish ner yore er e paver: Go mates ‘eo NRI enon! TT ~Nice! riner ‘ont od ee ise” ws WA ot al fil tur. “house ae as : en nies” t; ed fe) CIT an ge Dey i STA xR wis mont + a — 2 5p 1: atreet r ; FR, °449 AY — 2500. se iat R i h ce 170 ne mma —, NDS Cay. at Din g12 to 0 | ESnioar. r rina tent | 1M ; mts : nan; eo porches ae cen. : rtl en — kK see + “2 i814 ~ . a a a —— = eas rie -- venien t —— 4 ° T Ria Z: ~g- atte: i ad ea 8 deans no pay e aon. eam a . ba bed ou tN your — family oe N n; or electr ‘ease is + gy neta . vil d ? ioe ae 2b. I, eras ; L580 ge oF WE Ard of el G Ment : EB N na ‘ I O° 1d Pe Cha tine aftentt rani rs Is7y sire a if un He ar | Rat Jaree hou Seco ne te useker i RO ona wo iy: > line’ TED Linge “yy, ctrie eping. 7 - hed: large - ° ‘Six ~ iy fur: pate RE ono Pie none OsT-DIsP L is 'D. ‘a B06 Hebe 1 = “sal ST wy, of o 1a fe sa jo ld | A, "E RIS ie: etary sina . Ww OND 4nge, a ’ } heen . ° > le’ ye - f° th tf ie - “Me all F | . hacal ' Mee fer ee poe | ai ee HE pinhed ine es Me A ‘int — fe rai mf si Romar or eat Para i C14 cot nn Siete VERE ung 8 on ; BARG cnc se fe ean» aie a g > . ’ —— ’ ' . " lia R ine ee . : Aware 12 . te ueneek oor Dh e , n ith >> a reed ll w tr f: errr: acai apartin RIT ) wed? or ee ip! a ih 1 Cah j — Fo M ES -Dis xDense Te R ‘4 ma fa a2 ae a ; yr k. A j dba if of oa ; er re Ox VE R fy: ken a” i Hf. ea we For fey ease . ble + oq, _ ctio na fis TON’ AS _0XPo eepin f rooms Side sempiove port on yea: one réme: : ow tw nished » es, a ‘i 2 . isc TA nat ans vo H aC : eer hs sh mn ~~ br nd {N 4 Hy «4 ~— 192 ARGAT per sh frie ou Sale- Heer r ’ M OT a n . ) j ys hd ”\ eae ~ aa on tna ro) - _~ 4 a. none. nf Dj Ae ae ’ 0 we j al en po NRE aD re at nd ed pe : e4 TOs in sal E T Cc Pian u ~ lane mete ) erly ay phd ~* th on | oh ae te bee ' mr ar’ re on ° © e N v H — h mle _ ’ f it A { RD — e. me re h om 7 PER 400 * Weg Ny " t a he + ae -- cone oOo y hws ~ 5 E R th Ss. F in i ce 4 liv — aay > K T in h di ‘ rd ur ry dty s i Frat 1.” L , Ag ay io fed ; i poten al o “en h L ah a _R oth, . F 2 ent sete Re ‘as 3 pe aa y 'T : a -” bbs Cc aI se f \ Sonne _ | S n nd Amos h pp On : 0 ¢ t — x if t yf r mt re R-70. ro n in N +4 » cit \ one, n - “Grit ~ _IN ’ —— ( ~ 0 _* ( aiktt qd R } i ‘ollewe ot Ry qd } Spr r eo, A oe _- h Beil n ni o nis “or a r A iat 4 fe — e aow wt a SI R R523 ais le ab ois : Pc Ee . — ): tery he y) A 1 'T “ an furn ith. | rei te A i U a I Ng ir 4 on en. . ip e 8h en tt ic2 a. A a0 car Tr i \ A fe cel om nec n Cc Fu VA aa 4 Oo ‘re ith k r yr mm ar c jen II? > ?) ~, r te a div ? nN rth BR] ’ av 24 Gree uy f et water Pris ze exp n Detek 1 D t ns ift bus tie: 1 sia ri j i ravine. 4 ae _ s0C ~ ) } ° { ’ « ‘ =} A ‘ > , tory e l€ ‘ bi @ er! t he te Cc taf } ; : ak em a G ric . h. yr] rR : een E ne oe ne COS da rican p corn aria v ee aie, -AD fed July h nish ©) ~ ra T ROP if k ion ce? T ant K noes I ey Ls if ; nm tate ‘ ‘ -- n f 8ST ‘v 7 ‘ *) he fi ‘ *4 A = 1 . Plo at ne . ad ROO’ a Sra H s van a t Plan “orn ( ate nt to — 7; th A ( ~ nal p we pn - een ’ — $. TB 3 ms : wit ope la ‘ — H on fi - ur 00. ia T oo a i y rand “—_ , ‘nine or tcloue resmee erv ate y. $3 Blan bt on 5 oe fre eae 4 oh —_ ane | $500 ae ake ’ ER orth 50x18. i . 3 “ Tr a y — lok ‘ +) DW os ee IM din ‘ a" se 34 HS 71@r On ‘teih § ; PR An 4 ae $404 : ., . " c a . — ° r ‘ ° , a } — ‘ ' o in ? Bay “ — ae ' ’ ° ear it ' nD ‘rn : A ‘ _ " - . AG an: ao a0 a rooms a 1 Sahat Roar Sra mies ip Paar $4i¢ “y INV my 00 TY F at gis : 2 Hd € city ee 7 rooms: | we : af ‘s oy cake 00 a ee ’ eee” ; ) 4 ah e ry ] ie ¢ « t Cc ie ints { ( co oO lo 2 ? ‘ a: . rps OO? a - ] as - | Monte Fer = nin ate ot wane ony ay tty » ah © hone -~Ele “cnn be ——— ba ighe. nd ig. ; er NT . ss = hin x sonaatee | ) 587 L und te 1d 4 S ‘ Bers ae ' Ba wo] dq} pros a ~_ we —-- s Sinn el) t on et ~ YF vn 6 7 . + * E iw , e eee . m t t; if oo 8 . H (; ' ) P, t i m 49 4 af ‘lor \ Mol ti SAL rd ( 4 re ° ri @ sting, oe - 7 : meni r dp } 6 > t t ~ _ cellen I u ® ‘4 t rent ‘ - dence. f an a i re , o vl gf : “ iy aig’ and 8 ai = BRo, seis etn (ENTS ‘OT et ae = set's io ¢ "armen ren ake " RTM = t JAN ME oy P Yap he ol Iw 00% e c niente . ae eens oni nite ry: fs" RT EN “4 Th ‘ f ” hy : _ 4 ‘ @) } ‘ ol or a _ Pi e ‘ oa ly . ay cy eo . ~~ i Aor fr x A : per Er soe 4 ‘a A bake. wiiael £ g es ina roo “a, TAC ner oPR , zi } $%: +H , 4 + my awe Cc ia tae . I" t Pricing oe verso . . —_ bea . i {) y+ } tia y four ; mens pl —" a Dw a = on Pee . 7 ae, GE mi YOF age r bh er ig aa Ee - N sonal lace wid in Hp me. he; A22 - oy, banne EN wa 18 a. re e zh an ub ad od tT a lo el nent baal rt! lig i $c; p le ey ’ vm Tiny ar Aa N T ~ io om . ‘ roc sal Dat a‘ anes ‘ hy ; «bat Lad - 2 1. bD . Y \ at Te} o P ok . i _ply i ta Ag ion maha eva ett bly Cor “a ht, ‘Now 9 SCELL ER oa ta § condi! _~ ‘TR S. i nn zards and Is ch f a $25 ~‘, re hat Nn: errs NID ee 3€E9 ¥ inh "oom IOR son Recta fo ‘oT Sirma w L TY ab ili ndition ver A FO But st. of aD nner 7a “hot wi woes we R MAR S Than ae , : Fe ] ha on on on a oe m for e] rA S00 at Vv A ant 4 I to \ L Q “! ee ay sD a: ney at ~ a aa r " J be ‘ i Fr AR a Ww ’ #t e 6 - U Lf} pnt. e pata ch ~ 2 “4 son =e N st ' m 4, f at ‘ a use. N at J _ Pat bn. | Os me , y ke € J _ a... phone 4 ; C a E "O esos btaedate, a Fa , ’ Soeee - 2 man REF see > a ke XN f , e tr | ) ea F t . tb rg S e* i “ty. ry ry e ‘ iF ; “ w ‘ le and Puree eae | zi ; F rt — rat Ou. R ud Day l ne RI pr) ty “ ad AL : al are ef . hI “ +e ater — +! " Der ' Ei 4 s AN hey ( n ape: B , as en —Bra nut la ec at ‘ ian li Ne A 5 Ps g. . SALE ee pi Ww Ly} ee 7 4 iti rip & ’ iy ‘) nu ; a few he A. ae : feae rey at ra Aa ; ja? “ ?- - 1% A \ ,~ T ie ©6) ‘ P HE roa b Ser + we af es tal “OTT AC SID heb M saved roo SAL. od. a a 2. erent le > ht try A. *y — Ww co . . ay 4 . ed rt — % ~y : | y ” sae ar P 1 : zg AG D ix oe ‘toa oat | an A rE Re b 5 "60: oy AkE EEE ve 0 ; ie: de 6 apes pate ) the a Baers Fox nyo t “p i EU , ” 4 D- it G bby ne ck ‘gz i ‘ RO’ et OF en >t 36 e e E t U aan t Fr ur FE: ” ne T f —— e x h Fis Gis Fy c 7 rE hom, H | \ 4" : A a ‘ls SA ‘ | rooms i> ‘ a ~ ‘ a er) w ; b - - = ; r n vies + = — | RE . i. : : oD ST he tor e. ~ rs = 400: * os _# re ant , ‘. “1 oe fn Lt 43: or * ne "oe PTT ze Se A ro be | : part ! Com sia aria SI} “A Bl ME Easte fae and a scan at ai r real re a ky Far BERTY ionp os } ‘nial i EN a B AM t , freon In on a — LAT. wt P iA thos = " or oo " mann .s aa rat ) ( —y ~~ 3 ; . mo Aa 7 anne! (An) j ’ . ~ y i ial lady T ry EAL 61 2150 fr | each iar! mdi : wee 26 PY — eee ne } 6 iT ry , teh. ) Mh. $4 | i ls y~ sf ady ~ n M U 00 gens . rt i rir a ites , hy 2564 = “9 iat rig “ ‘ep 67 Too O42]. — . Pe A. ; i , a‘. rt ‘eae » Rr es >. > TIF ae n nd oe Fi. agen + ~ ion. 1 rosa a ~— ims a Se —— we . recent r Tas © | er, rt h ¢ D> a“ re iL af —- hes ‘ nt , _ 15S ‘ FT . ra 2 —— e i. ar > ° es sy \ . \ De ne , 1e ee ' ~ : lg f “ On leo . ~* ener f “cone A sha’ AT eepin R At ace ; $i , u's e a “ D em 4 ee at till Ren h. F i} a4 wee Pr _—s Ra: asa. £250 “ty, py e a a? ts me : st : ‘? p a H ome. hee rooms eriek } ny ro Pont. ‘4 Gen 13 Je tt = «| S! mh mong Nee Ms ber er + sane r = oe ic . Five @ - } - ne ] aie Gro mM J me ; 7) be id ‘ ar ‘ “a rat les ey : ‘ i ; 6 ‘ : P ie ii ae DO HT “py bh . h . , 4 v baer. . e “. “ _ ' rm . “ . a *. en iM a tT i hy ’ oy pg U Der porch. n air a} A 2 re As" _ @: . 7.94 : . a ? 815 e- x and rFOl it: of Re atch. wa Met Si Any heme . ce ale. a rae 1m dint ha -~ j 5, n ies Bi t! Rn E } n at el ‘4 N ” ra . aeoe bd “ ; . ‘ Poe ono. a at te" par RD ® + with ° wand | ES vrotta ha ir a med We v Postmes Pe we +2 r ERTY . } , a ‘¢ tit itl ns ~ ne mi a i hie » en Dn > i? haa ~ ¥ . . a . : (1 Ba at * Br NT TY | he le = . 5 ve ‘ » 2 a4) da vr} - —_ hae oe ici t . _ Stain 2. ol 1 R tle reg . 7 e co ay nts — Ye ona —~ is to 'T cepa R AL -O pre “| Ww 7 . a , DS 1 _—— a4. Pa « pm ; ate bene. R r _ } R ; - H - ” p 4 gr" : Pane orner it » price SALE pri our a $4e-- ' , ’ A : es, | me ren may AL Fan Bae es as rey ‘> a... a ¢ Y is , ~ Bu i E ' ‘ kK adi : . 4 ~ ; atone. A i.) ' Bnet e — \% . aT rE ad , ; ;; i m eel! . ~— Me . om Mb. na x ’ Ae i? ‘ -— > ©¢ ABP a, R ° . \e 14 * om ; n4 1 fart ‘ ra n 5 108 s! e aaa ble ~~, -" : f r . “ ir - s y™ ; che 4 rb ; ;? i"? a2< " x108 es Yt 5 o) Loe . | - Ty e ; «\ Po 4 ‘ we RF 3a " ate eo fiat ww : pod ‘tr ’ a oe Ab! ie he ‘ " “ ae ‘9 ad -) BY apoly. r os jan ne val, 1.090 Cr ' J ~y bein NT e- Al ; mht we he a — at a . t. 60 i a ~~ rs? ‘ fl \ = ds P ie? ’ — Ps ae pe, $ oD i —y . fon an We + os here A Be ‘a Y sed mn Me - a . 3 — jo . “ : . ' Hes ‘@r Vp ; ‘Ss ov a “4 rr Tr & A ‘ Poon Frans At Re - f.''e ' ~~ ay ‘: A ign pons ow! ve ay e — .? ” ape ; fF ‘full . no Baas ' y% &e ~ 8: od iA 8 a Oy gy, : aon fas ; . - m c + ofr 4 =" : wn ; ~ ‘ ; ; “ , Ty ’ ~ Tee ® a 6 oe a ! hah A en ented . = ° bo ” ’ = | . ‘ o ’ iway. joan ta Mee. nat aa : Ys ee nn rr ’ x" Pete r a : i . ‘ r . : a , ay a: $e : _ et Me “ve ’ ati, a a" Na 1 An 608 Ries ‘e* ‘2 as at Lb te! ‘ ~ . A oatmen on 2 ve ens ; nh ye 4 rR wate ‘— a Se ‘ lan ” te ~) — - oe —e = - = —— ————e li ¥ Pee a

Page 21

TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 24, 1819: ST.LOUIS PUST-DiISrPAILH J ery wah | Editorial Page — ‘iF News Photograph ? , . we Glove Silk Camisoles i ii , AM® l | S -BAR R { (), Women s Silk Hose | HG Women’s Fea @ Full fashioned Hase of pure thread silk in fash- fe TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1919, q@ Attractively made of heavy glove silk with silk sonable colors and ck and white. Seconds of 1a ribbon shoulder straps and fancy lace-trimmed | We Give E ‘agle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2in Cash Largest. Distributors of Merchandise $1.95 to $2.50 grades; pair, $1.44. UR Se r x Come in white and pink, $1.50. ain Floor or $2.00 in Merchandise— Few Restricte ‘d Articles Excepted. | at Retail in Mtssourt or the West. : | a oceeanmemminemniaiaalll ST.LOUIS POST-OISPAICH yokes. -TryTrrTrrtrttrtrtetr ete LAS Aa RRARERAA RRA SE @ a + ‘2 $e a i *, “The Popular Summers kirts Tes \Bedhiitag Winall: We ra a Most hina : Are Featured in These Three lateresting Groups at : Sale ot (cut Glass ‘ee: > 95 d D 0 g { ie The Stock of the A. J. Jordan Cutlery an} “g m ; Company Offered at Remarkable Savings any on ‘. one feature of this! collection of 7 : @ The Cut Glass:stock of this widely-known concern was sold at auction, washable Skirts that stands out above the rest, it £ \ and we were the successful bidders on the majority of the lots. There would be the remarkable variety of styles repre- oe WN SO eee a ee a hintinn saatat ea Apparently everything that is new will eo Sea \\ es rious artistic floral and combination patterns on heavy. leed pote ives ute faahioell Of : TTPTY |} UAW blanks. An ideal time to secure some beautiful cut glass for wedding BY HH PANNE gifts or personal use. Included are: a ian me —— ceeencebes a ~~ Sdaerdssenteeseseess sented. be seen. Gabardines, Piques, Tricotines, Voiles, . Y Bae awe Li Fit. era \ YL : ni 2 : Drgandies: ond Otoman Ploths PA) ee a Se ee every yard of which has been pre-shrunk, whiclf, of = Maes AAs ¢ = Cream Sets, Oil Bottles, Fern Dishes, Violet course, means that these Skirts can be laundered easily. = (Ue | oes | wasen: Gemmpaten, Wie Decantecs, Benbon The trimmings are applied in many novel ‘ways, and in- eew | | y\ : Dishes, Nappies, Celery Dishes, Spoon Trays, clude tucks, folds, clever pockets, wide belts and pear! eel’) it / \'l ee : g and 9 inch Fruit Bowls, Orange Bowls, buttons galore. Sizes range from 25 to 38 waist measure. . | fy : Combination Footed Bowls and various ae ee ae | ERK : other useful pieces. aE SMa agers tt eeeeeenee As ond q These we have divided into three large groups, at the following prices: - $1.50 to $2.75 $7.00 | | $3.00 to $4.25 00 | | $4.50 to $8.00 § 9.50 Cut Glass... Cut Glass... — Caé- Giga... ..42: , All sales must be final. No exchanges will be permitted. Fifth Fleer ig | 100-Piece . as Voile and Marquisette : Wilton Velvet Curtains ; | Pair, 6 n Excellen resident-elect Pessoa o Wednesday, We Begin Our June Sale of ee $9) 65 Quality ae. 546 the United oo "Thove ainity, ‘ ain: Attractive sets, ma of Amer- 196 ee House Dresses & Bungalow Aprons | | oh P : . 4 . 5 : ome - " enw 2 > » he, “a ‘>, . voile, trimmed with dainty lace attractive white and gold decora- priate for the living room, library wd. | oe AT ? : ; or dining room. The designs re- tions. Sets include bread and but- semble Persian and Chinese pat- 5 90 Lee VIL LILLULUULUUU LULU q@. Wednesday will be a happy day for the w omen who buv several of these cool, practical house oo dinwaork clttem eal wane garments. We have assembled about 5000 dresses and aprons from some of the best manufac- designs. | | | tures in the country, who admirably co-operated with us to make this event a big success by Thided: Contains Ravinder eoulie ter plates and fast-stand sauceboat. eae ins will wake ae giving us some unusual price concessions. ms Come in white, ivory and beige. Economy Self-Sesling Fruit Jars apeaeciated Sealine gift y . : ith pint and quart sizes, per dozen, $1.00. a ee Women’s House Dresses ; — Splendidly made of ginghams and pereales in : plaids, checks and plain colors. There are the Bil- 95 Chinese Pongee lie Burke and waist-line styles, trimmed with white ° PS at oe 7 eo wi ‘ as ae 3. Goa atte Me hs enh > See Wednesday in the Basement Economy Store a Very Important UNDERWEAR SALE ated aga mere Wee wets collar and cuffs and piping of contrasting vo'ors. ss Opality. ar Dresses are finished with novel pockets and all te Pema ; ¥S See ca PS oe eee eves oe we ena alee 1% eo see iia " MOROO, 5 abs ea ged ee PRR a oss Oe d e's be 0 6's s dows ; \ nes - ; + . 28s F oh iit ; An exceptional value. Women’s Bungalow Aprons $3 Silk Shirtings around belts. Extraordinary values at this q Just about 1000 vards of import- ed hand-loom washable Pongee in natural tan color. 33 inches wide. Offering Summer undergarments for men, women and boys at such unusual savings that the enttre supply for the family should be provided now. Men’s Union Suits 85c to $1.25 Values..... & An extraordinary group of Men’s Union Suits in the athletic stvle. Made of splendid quality nainsook ; ; B h K k ; Mesure nae. thee | = | | dl 1 small checks. Sizes 34, 36 ig” ' te, navy blue Dress Satin. Bette fi : aj ‘ , > ¢ ‘ eC S. izes ihe | : = oys Wash Knickers | mo New Rom-Pets | ieresas \ eA ay) fn Sise ans re nd small che Eee | ' ; Splendid fitting, large and roomy house aprons, cet Heavy soft pure silk Pongee Silks —white with colored Bla *k checks of ginghams and perea ales, in stripes, plaids and checked and fancy plaids; 36 inches wide. (" iff +} effects. They are trimmed with wide, adjustable 7 ag in 15 different stvles, wash - eu @ etic wo ee Li ae wie ns ssl ot J apahlr atypeag Pete tert ee a eee ee ear goal: Dee RNRS SE Re c olors. $1.75 and $2 Silks, belts, large pockets and bias band of contrasting ma.- Yd., $1.50 Third Floor Plain and faney messalines, sat- ins and taffetas, in a good variety of styles. 36 inches wide. SSSSeSBSSRE REESE ** . s ** + - SSPSSSESSESSSSSEERE SS RESR EER EES @ RRRREBAABASLADLAAARS REARS DEALS. Sod AREAL ADDRES L TTT — ; , a © * : ‘ - . : . : 8 _ .‘*% : » *, SMH WN igaadien «ited acusaal- -~ ILL at $1.19 The Kiddies’ Ideal Romper Men’s $1 Union Suits, 65c Main Floor Commander Read of Balbriggan Union Suits in white or ecru, made with carried on the shoulders of th the great ovation upon his arr, short sleeves and in ankle and knee lengths. All sizes. Slight seconds. —Copyright, Pheto by Und )MArffgsys “AMAL Al 444 ‘44° 1 . enern @. Cool, serviceable Wash Knickers \ .45 White Voiles for Summer wear. Made of durable & pale. fabrics in dark colors. Have belt | @ You'll say these are quite the most 7 o9e Quality, loops and button bottoms. All sizes j attractive and practical girls’ Romp- | from 6 to 16 years. ers you have ever seen. They are CHO NN eet VEN WY Men’s Underwear Women’s Union Suits We and 69c Special Values..... 3 5 oy 4 Included are , s f are athletic shirts~drawers Regular and extra sizes, made of of checked nainsook, also balbriggan hi ibbed cott in the lace knee shirts with short sleeves and drawers white ripped cotton in Ux pean: in ankle le ngth. Three garments for style. A large assortment at this very $1.00. | special price. ~ ’ . ) / made of chambray with very low ie 3 @ All white, faney checked, Boys’ Palm Beach Suits necks and short sleeves, with full peg AS plaid and striped Voiles, 38 $8.50 and $10.00 blooniers and beach knee. Mate in “ganged tcnengten ” desirable ‘od 2 —t . Summer fabric. Practical Summer Surts, made of = — vt a os a ‘er : der ' d_ stitched in | Palm Beach cloth in waist-seam Ne sant 50c Madras, Yd., 39c els with detachable . Als Rompers come in shades of mod detachable belt. Also \ pink, blue, tan and green. All sizes’ All white, striped and Sg: conservative stvles. Sizes 8 to 16 from 2 to 6 vears. ; ured madras, suitable for vears. = ABS ese shirts and bors’ waists. © 36 Second Fieer SS PRR ANWIsPFA SAVANE WH HOIST. IS inches wide. A splendid value. — Vests Waistings, Yd., 75c Summer Housewares nar owe a batiste and voile i ll, dainty fig- Sale of Ukuleles @ Practical every -dav home utilities at special prices: wien, ‘ot oa i . 40 inches wide; special- Splendid aa Vests, made of good quality ribbed cotton in various styles. Regular sizes. $ 5.00 White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers ¢. tin re. popular musical instruments —3-quart size ust in time or vacation trips at a discount from $26.95 Refrigerators — side i : oo Women’ s Vests Union Suits $ 1.50 Steamer Chairs—with side arms. also 36-inch gabardine, much es We and 65c $ 4.50 ow oo Swings — complete in demand for Summer skirtz. VOUNON was; 39¢ | $ 2.25 Lawn Settees—the folding kind. . Poplins, Yd., 49c Extra-size Vests, Bovs’ balbriggan and $1.10 Window Screens—36x37-in. size— Mercerized quality white made of ribbed cotton net Union Suits, made adjustable poplin, 27 inches wide. &pe- in Sleeveless styles. with short sleeves. $ 495 iectrin Irons—614, ,-pound—with plug cially priced for Wednesday. Slight seconds. Come in all sizes. and cord ‘ Fifth Fleer ly priced. 36-inch wide white pique, Sixth Fleer Basement Economy Store Basement Gallery

Page 22

‘Editorial Page od ‘os Oui 3 f-DISPATCH) +: —= 38} News Photographs lk Hose at Women’s Features re thread silk in fash- . TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1919. d white. Seconds of 1,44, Main Floor ? — wy SY SOS WY WY WN SSN Wt Y Mb, NMA A SS \ ML he \ lh. SESH CEST eee eee ee eeeee MO NHN MY SSS SSVseesas ~ ~\ >’ W ‘ MA. WY ~ ~~ WA . a* «s* .* S SN . .* aw? * >. ~ SVP ALS SS 686828 E yy, * sf “ty, Uy r rs $e ““ “Uy or MA * ANA Sas eo es ee eS ASAA * 4. ae an ’ Yo SSS Signor Francesco Saverio Nitti, Premier and Minister of the Interior in the new Italian Cabinet. —Photo by Intérnational Film Service. MOQ OBS ; ’ MON WS SS , WMH fl” srs i Abdel oF. ‘ "* ww YY MOO .* —* gee WSS oe eee eee eet eee eee aes ellie *Ss eee eee e848 Gee ee ee ee .** ¥ $ SPSS SS SEVERE EERS HrSres29%9 ahener . I Z AS f Signor Tommaso Tittoni, Minister of Foreign Affairs in the new Italian Cabinet. > -—Photo by International Film Service. UO lllllcs ddd A “ S y prices: ee re eo eee eee eke Ott DOMMAVQAAQAAY Fifth Floor OG W WS TTTTTITIDIDI TTT see MOG SN MOQ Vilton Velvet QA woh 4 6 44 OER e ee eee ee ee Ea ea Swe A ee es SAK AN MQ . : IO ION vee 404744 EEYA AEP YUMMY Le dddddaaddddeddddddd ddd ddd; President-elect Pessoa of Brazil, wife and daughter, upon their arrival in the United States. Those gowns, needless to say, were designed in Paris. —Photo by International Film Service. SN VLEET SSHES O46 OOOO 8S .* * * ~ A ~ “ 5, Aude *a, . ‘ ‘ at > “ee a WAG MAY Xs it Freese eeereessee UL pidgédidididdése OHS SH FPAFAFEP CEP AEMEAES CO rt Oe ew “MMMMiddiidididiisisii MMH Mi MINNOW M8KHOY MOVy ~& APSFAPAT APP @P OSS35 5000 *#+*+4se6% 6 & S SSS 5SS F253 SS98S808 88, WH SSS -* see ee8 44% Boo ete N SS 7 ~ i P > ax) .* » » . _ ‘Qe > ees ‘ : WMWQWQAYK Sieepetete! sete tatates “Se 2 a + 0's slele’s’a tf Ud ia ey CPRLEABEE eere4et UW SS Y ae Cale W117 4 VU 11s ZZ 9x12-ft. Rugs are in the “a Meee eg Nee, SM re ee £4 style and are appro- EEE eae the living room, library : ir ise ae a Sen ott Rai ee : = room. The designs re- a thee UR See ee ee ee mig Rake ee ersian and Chinese pat- * ~ ~ . WS Chinese hero, winner of D. S. C. in Argonne father upon his return home at San Francisco. XS battles, being greeted by his —Photo by International Film Service. YW ‘ 4 SS handsome colorings. A his will make a highly d wedding gift. Fourth Floor ‘ Uae ‘ ‘ ‘ , ‘ ‘ , ¢ ‘ ‘ , ‘ a ss ee Sees SSS SSS ase Seqeeeeeerse* _ , . Very Important SALE en, women tf the entire ided now. on Suits IC of Men’s Union Suits in plendid quality nainsook ll checks. Sizes 34, 36 es eee ads bet? OS, SSSSESSESESSESESESSESESSESSESESESESLSESSESE SESS SESS SESE SSE SESE SEES SSE ESEESE EEE EES SS +S SSS SB SEERSE SESS SS ; + = - = yw, “2 5 3 m ee - . —p ¢ *sse ees S & SS & & ae ae RS sete C28 oe an, . -—~; gag oe SVT SSS eeeeeeaae eo CA 7 ~ ‘ a esse *se se e% ao ws » “Paty e Pe nae Sys: we, “ oi na “o> . a a * i 3 apt . "£0 vase 4 ° . Ok * . 2 eee ee eee tee lene A eeewe JAB Aoe my rryvyrrriririgg SAFE AFEBFEFFELFOLFEELEFEEELEBEAEPEFE BEEP ES Commander Read of the NC-4 being carried on the shoulders of the crowd during 2 ; = Soe the great ovation upon his arrival at London. oe A a ee —Copyright; paste by Underwood & Underwood. i a 7 MULL MEE ECECCEQEQECOEOCOOQOOCOCCCEAQEAECCCzzt» , J \e . ‘ a —* -*. \ *.\* Y . >." Sa ete ane * o> P . ad . : ” ‘ . . o*e". . "a Se eh an . “~ os P ‘ . . . . teh arate ~ " ° : : . . Pr : ‘ . f : tadh’s ‘gata = » . "0a - ‘ a . J . o . . , SA . ‘ « . be a i en en . ~ . *.) . . . . YY. .»> . “ —. 3 : > . ‘ *.s ‘ : ON ‘ . . he . ‘* oe! . ‘ . . e . .* a . SCCT ey ee MAES “wes n Suits, 65c white or ecru; made with hd knee lengths. All sizes. te te hh hh SOTHO OSS 48 eee eee teases , ’ ; a Piatt” 2 - ” J, S " a. - ; —. ae TIAy SSSI Sen ¢ 4 ee C4 ee ee s Union Suits f:..42¢ d extra sizes, made of cotton in the lace knee assortment at this very a i i i i i i a a te XT - vs | rey SSSSPeSeeeeeeeeeseaad *** % - Se * . FS ePFTASSRESRERERSEAS ERS RRR ROSS RES > **eee ees . ie a li i i i i i i i a ee a esse Se oe sre Ree Es See, Ns ~~ * es w Seer ee ae FPR OOT WM cccdLeaddddddddddddddddddddddcddddddecl Broad jump, annual track and field meet, Protestant Sunday Schools, Francis Field, Washing- ton University stadium, Saturday afternoon. a ‘ > NAN wv = 4 aX Sp ys r _ ss ne x th - R > Sn . - . * Fn a a m oe = ea ’ oe : e ly . . me Ss Ay? Y 4 , “ . ‘ ,. > . > - nae fa , . 422 CO PL 2 BZ ‘ J Be So ". a 7 , > . fp &. , ty 4 % “ a >, eS - % — -a* . wa, Le ae ae Pe Dan 5 eo a " > —. Boe % ae Pk an fs oe ae De 4 ; RS & Be 4 sr. i, Gee, o “ PY he, Ore oad as SUA ’ a SISSON Be Yay" set Ye AO . .. PO td oo PPR £4 eS Pd “ J Oe a oe , ae. " —— - Oe onde ee 7 , ° wa —— VA SSS aS aS ‘ ~ * see . 7 +o , “ 7 . ae Oy AS EAC ee > % _ eee. 3 tee Otsee SEECOEEECEBOF? SSCS S SSS TE RE RRR SRR eRe ee eee eee eee RRS ee ed - , . A, 4 . aie, > Lan Pa GE w S Vee . . . . ‘ $ : £ ~~? CPE FRPOL APOE A CAAEBPRECBREMOMS . a ae CPOPPP ORES e reer 4/4 ,, AJL, if, ,, , s, é j # 7 / AS sf fF, 7 7 “ Shhh sy Vif thf, VASA 4 / ff WS Ss OY aa yuma YU Mme. Frances Alda, famous opera star, * CU ge gs Be 7 photographed just before sailing for France. Copvricht, | Se ae o Underwood * Pages Y derwood. MG NN WS se FHA FAP AEPAFAEPLEFAPAAOBE FERAL EE LAAAAAAAAASA WN \ ST SVGSOCVCSSSSSSRSTST ST SSSTS SSSR SE ESE ESE EEE SESS SER ESE SE SEER RE Hee E eee ee é pot . PFEFFER PES rar? FAA AEAFEE FEAT AAA Ae of _ . Pp 5 OG ye ‘ WH MOQQAA MAA AW SN a, en W MHAi iN SMO SSS ees eee eee SWE ECK CES MOA Photo & bn ey,» 5 om © Popular Comics Sporting News JUNE 24, 391 | TUESDAY, CLL hdd ill: * . . “- P Ps. SOO FOREACH EMAMCMOMGGS Ceebarhdeteevsuvthe Foersrss eve —_— 2. 2 Symbols of Bolshevism in Petrograd. Above: Too poor to hire a hearse, and none available anyhow; below: Coffins dumped at burial grounds while sleighs return for another load. Whi —Copyright, Photo By Underwood & Underwood Wii 440 Willi a . eee ee SH SSSR eee ee eee Market Reports od . 7 . 7 | 4 =o O8 66 6666 66S SS SSS 6H 56S 5455468 5S SSS SE ee eee ees **** e * 7 MOOOOHN MOW WH MOQOOHAN NOOO SY as > Se s SN SSVAVSRALEELES © tte dete th hh hh hh i > > hh he eS a : MOQBWQs W a ee “ne ™“ ele AQ wt oe “ : . 2 ese eee ee eee eae 5. SS ee MOA MSN es hs: SN OGY ~ W/L LL bd dd dddddddedddddeanq0eccc, Mrs. Ballington Booth, wife of the President of the Volunteers of America, being presented with a bouquet of flowers by a delegation of Overseas men. UMMMMHYgf /ifofv$ppsrLd yess Y nd J Z ff ‘f / > 5 ‘ee eee © eee Gee eee ee ee fAaer SHOR PEELE BEREBE LEER EERE EEEPEEROLEER . , f : 4 , . : « 4 9 , anise ‘ae dn =P , Ww ‘ ‘ ~ . > Me " a | ‘ ; & ) . a 7 SSeS eee ane a 7 = " } 4 "A * . . Fee eee Oe SSE See COREE eee eee > eee eee **eeee8 ‘ « , “Wee wes ctSe «n> 4 ‘t > ins ee ee Mr! He WU sii A .** Po. dh SS Ss. Se 7 SS SOK er Y/, Ay ee eee ere a eS ee | ee ee ee ee ee 2k tee eho - % me ——e Se ae teeocanan | cceneepiattiii an tenceniienadiionendss ces incite ane aati ities a oii er ee RR th ALLL LLL LECT ALE IRL TCO tk a me , ee a ae ene ee ee ee — LLL A A AE ~om eee Ae - “ “ “a” 6 PR ree . i ie Me A ee ne Pe ted 7 ue a — “ - “ = _ : — 4 oar P ° a re » — wee — a ~ i AOS I a CT TT ete Cetin tN ei ~ aaa ee ee “a Ary me pa ecttin nldiendtitadieen kode a in, te * . on 1 eran ~ — — - _ + — ee Pee Pee ae eye ee ee Ry “ re on ~ — ‘ eraree Tt ee 2 a — . wn ; sm — se » =o 2. 4 _ . » " + see site “i 4 a ty . c “ ones ve ” - . . . ~ : 52 ‘‘ . r ‘ yay Kb wy » 2 REET. .* ear i ae ae i 4 Meare. . Bese at =a S S194 fen LG b 2° he c ee te, ix «ft lee a ay be Wess a Gen * a Gees 4 “ss % *" Y F ” u -. t x ag : ; , 5 : i ous +: aoe 4 cf > - SP ites . 4 : s i * , Se a “ eo * " gt ced fa. gi oes te eat te, 2 eins Klee | Pes ; Soe ; ¢ > exis Ft id Meg ae > - y Ser Veet a wr eae Be na 7G . be de 2 m fs ne 4 a 4 , >, ; oy f , : A é we: ae fae. Cr ss . te ad pry ‘ Rs : : ee hs . a hk % ' Pl. Mee J x ; 2 : a) ) Pt Sears j é ‘ 4) & > , At, a a | Vis we ¥ AS ey » 2 ae, Lge | ; ? ie Ss Fine a ¢ ¥ / L> tm “ fy F ve * ss ale + be : ° a Baie. a. . al 4 i. f a ’ oo ae “eet : ad 5 ‘ 4 Cb. 7 al t > - ~ Fase Pet aS yy ¥ ras age | : ee. Oe Mi n 9 — oe ea be = -, cs ‘ al 7 tree a Ea We 1 ie hl Le e. Bagel aie it Pa he | a pe * ss \ je ak , Ti i. > UY ~ 4 ra oR ee y + eae . 7 eee i ian Fe i Fr AE pe ee # 4 a BE, ; ‘3 ved thy x 4 u - be ted * Vv. 252 a? 7 hte } sa rt i re Roe ae oe a bot ghia “ nae ty 4 oF :

Page 23

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY woM EN’S P AGE. Nt te ~ Sayings of Mr EVENING, JUNE 24, 1919. 2? ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Pudlishing Co., Twelfth and Olive Streets. FOR A CLEAN SWEEP. GES gre | : — a A Labor Federatio The arrest of Richard McCulloch, president and gen- Nga AL PERO EN Ia rae x rs : merican a, or e era l n J aye, n f | . ag MES ap abi i Seikee eral manager of the United Raflways, on a charge of % i 4 Bae cones es ca oe: Pledges Aid to Movements. She Suggesleth pee Refor the World a Better and manily—and the Hohen: | burglary and larceny, and his resignation with that. of Bruce Cameron, superintendent of transportation, in- | Pali sion Fo AY he Rey Mes Era iy ty | | dic ‘ yitable conclusion eon IR SARS gta ABS 44 Sate, f f 6- h Day | dicted on similar charges, was the inevitable conclus “ St Ba Pee ats Ae a, O | I 110] iS or our MAES ERS abe SP EGS : we POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: Sunday DAILY AND SUNDAY lof the public testimony of Jackson, Brady and Baum-| oy ay | hoff in the U. R. receivership suit. | | The situation was scandalous in the extreme. Not! only were McCulloch and Cameron charged with partici- | pation in the theft of referendum petitions by safe blow- ers and U. R. employes, but Cameron, the first man will make no difference in its /accused and indicted, and Brady, one of his accusers, cardinal principles, that it will | were on the payroll of the company. always fight for progress and re- || Another inevitable step is the reopening of the grand. ian rm yg ake dee jury inquiry into the referendum burglary and larceny | gogues of all parties, never be- ‘and all the alleged criminal activities of the United | long to any party, always oppose | Railways in connection with the compromise franchise | privileged classes and public || pills. The investigation should be sweeping. It should | , pPlunderers, never lack sympathy || :nclude all who have knowledge of these activities, so with the poor, always remain de- | | voted to the public welfare, | that the whole truth may be known and the guilty never be satisfied with merely punished. printing news, always be drasti- It takes money to investigate criminal conspiracies, 0 sl 4 oe 0-5 mak gl oe and corrupt practices. Webster, the confidential negro by predatory plutocracy or pred- employe of the United Railways, who, according to atory poverty. the testimony, has been kept away from St. Louis with JOSEPH PULITZER. United Railways money, must be brought back. Every April 10, 1907. clew must be followed and all the evidence concerning — - | crookedness in connection with the compromise bills and the robbery obtained. Special counsel for the prosecu- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. tion of the inquiry and the criminal cases should be | employed. | All of this takes money. Declares for 44-Hour Week in General and Still Shorter Work Time for Organizations Desiring It. By Helen Ri ERILY, verily. my. danghter, the w VY cute and sweetness and light’ And every little Uplifter hath @ Lo, the Prohibitionist would abolish g away with work and make respectability The Vegetarian would substitute awfs healer would cast out all pills and powd The Boishevist cryeth for free speeel the Altruist “ould abolish all mongy . Some would exterminate all the ger all the Germans And every one am jénnium: But I, thy Mother, am only a wom cigar. Therefore, am i meek and long * Even that the Sages and the Wise } providing: For the imprisonment (for not mo years) of the man who invented the tig For a curfew for husbands, which s not later than 10, and in bed not later That no golfer shall be permitted te at a time, concerning his latest feat of p For the abolition of noise from all ri THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM *~ F I know that my retirement be fe ~ {in the pre-war period. Manufactyp. ers and employers of labor shoul@ recognize this fact and increase tha wages to this point without any cop.. troversy. “Regarding unemployment, it {& almost impossible to peruse a papep’ without finding a statement that ey. ery effort should be put forth & secure employment for discharged. soldiers. Work for Returned Soldiers. “This is a most laudable effort However, for the general good of the community, work must also be provided for civillans as well ag dis- charged soldiers. If there is not euf- ficient work in the country to give returned soldiers steady émployment and at the same time give contin. uous employment to all other people seeking work, then conditions mugt be changed so that all of these people can be taken car of. This can beget | By the Associated Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 24. —The American Federation of La- bor. at the closing session yesterday ‘of its annual convention, pledged it- ‘welf to obtain a general 44-hour week ‘for workers in’all crafts throughout ithe United States and for employes in the Government service. The de- mand was based on a determination 'to prevent unemployment, which the ‘delegates declared is one of the two primary causes of industrial unres:. ‘The other cause is the decfeased ‘purchasing power of the dollar. ‘Manufacturers and employers were urged to “bridge the gap” and in-| ‘erease wages “without any contro- versy.”’ | §amuel Gompers, president of the federation, was greeted with a roar of cheers when he announced from | the platform that three of the great brotherhoods—the § engi- ————— Ignorance or Malice? The small contingent fund Te the Faditor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice in your regular Sunday paper n column devoted to letters contributed by the readers of your paper and I ap- prove very much of the idea as tne peo-| of the Circuit Attorney is inadequate at best for such an inquiry and is now practically exhausted. Mr. McDan- ‘fel ought to have all the resources he needs, so that his opportunity to bring out all the facts may not be lim- j " } y ’ 4 ‘ ‘ J 4 “a , 7 A . 2 Ak yA ‘ 4 / a) J # hy, ae > , 4 | a % Ste ie bs SA ERT A ow age Si, eee @ | railroad eae ide Ef Ke Miser ig neers, conductors and trainmen—'! had applied for charters in the fed- ‘eration. The fourth brotherhood— .the firemen—was meeting in Denver, he said, to consider a similar appli- be done by shortening of the hours, of labor. “There is no doubt but that tn the near future many organizations wiff* determine that in order to take care the sardine from all table d’hote dinne _. For the prompt punishment of all hearts and kisses, at the summer reso That no jazz band shall contain mo sea gg LAO Bid idee eS ee Kr b* GA A, x. Ps a ohier, as Seen ie. SR, oat tic hs ee ee - 4 . aibtet 7 cS OE aon Le ag ae, ; pL SOS ike ae lee thy ee ee eee ae ADA Gas Ses ae Aa . - ; - =. Bio ca igs i Dae , SA fet ea ty : eo) . 2 e, ple more freely express their views a2 than one musician. That there shall be at least two nood one-half potato in every order of hash-crea of ice cream in every ice cream soda. For the abolition of all summer bie pires, confirmed bachelors, married flirts and the pursuit of a husband. That all men must say “I love you!” a summer girl. That the inventor of the “Shimmy D furs shall be tried along with the Kaise That no movie actor shall heave his ¢ that he is falling in love with the girl. That all married men be enforced to ie ; ride ‘msetve wit ‘AS T fe’: atte a Ny commercial telegraph operators and should lend its fullest assistance.” ee oe pee ee ee AS saa ed A — = ‘uppointed a committee to confer Thanks From Irish. hold: to wear blinders at the cabaret sho ame “jure , with Postmaster-General Burleson Thanks of Ireland for the conven- out growling; to clean their own safety Jshiektis in the hope of obtaining for the tion’s resolution calling for recog- evening stroll; to smile at least once, at tf | telegraphers the same concessions nition of the Irish republic wag con- least one pleasant comment upon the dinn , which have been granted to electrical tained in a memorial received by ae > ‘ : I th ‘ be and telephone workers. A resolution President Gompers and presented to Verfly, verily, until these re we 'was adopted requesting Congress to the convention. It was sent from adopted, of WHAT avail shall be Victory, investigate the alleged suppression Philadelphia by P. McCartan, ‘en- the League of Nations? of free speech and other American, voy of the Irish republic,” and H. J. Therefore. let us right these wrongs, institutions in Western Pennsylvania,' Boland “special envoy.” sweeter and better place for Humanity— Selah of all of their members gaining = livelihood by employment at thelr trade, it will be necessary to inaugu- rate a six-hour day. “The Executive Council Is anweaiia ed to lend its assistance in the full- est degree to any organization seek- ing to establish a shorter workday that will provide for the employment of all-its members. “The organization itself must nec-, essarily be the judge of what should be the length of the workday in the industry over which .it hag jurisdic.” tion. When it has decided and ¢- tablished its claim to shorter hours, no matter what they may be, then the American Federation of Labor CE ie stand o6 wet Mactde tn. | ited. Hampering of the Circuit Attorney and failure f{ sane ‘while another resolution severely The convention finished {ts busi criticised municipal officials in To- | ness by rushing through about 60 ledo for employing discharged sol- resolutions, many of which dealt diers in uniform to perform civil po- | with jurisdictional disputes and mi- lice duty in a strike. _nor boycott matters. The place for: When the question of the 44-hour the next convention has not been ‘ week came up it was apparent al] determined. The Executive Councti. | delegates to the convention, as well been authorized to select the: as all the officers of the federation, "eXt convention city after getting as-~ were inclined to the view that the SUrances from hotel managers In the shorter work day was one of the City selected that prices will not be most vitally important subjects ap- ‘mcreased or profiteering practiced, | proved by the reconstruction conven-| Bitter complaints have been mage ‘tion. The report of the committee >Y delegates about the prices they which had been studying the sub- oe required to pay in Atlantle ject was adopted unanimously as ex- City. The Executive Council will pressing the convictions of the con- notify all affiliated organizations vention. It said in part: what city has been selected 60 days” “It must be realized that during. before the next convention. ‘Young men were’ taken trom indus- FORMER KAISER RESUMES HIS INTEREST IN ARCHEOLOGY tries for war service. Despite this Dinner Conversations Center on Sab- the production of the country during) the war was greater than at any ject, as Reference to the War Is Tacitly Taboo. other given period in history. Of. course, this great production was ma- terially assisted by the introduction Correspondence of the Associated Press. AMERONGEN, May 15.—A fre sumption of his former interest tn of women into the factories, and to a large extent by the elimination of archeology is one of the means adopt- the former German , of ~ AMERICAN WOMEN REA Learn to Adapt American Methods to C UA Sa result of their war work in| A France. American women in it- | Af creasing numbers will. work tn ‘ all lands of the earth. | A This is the statement of Miss Har- nev riet Taylor, head of the only purely | wo woman's war organization in Paris. ers Miss Tavlor has spent many years ha of her life in foreign fields afd has; “™ ffved in practically every country of | lot the world. see “Having dared to come this far, | tha American women have acquired a Am new attitude toward work in other stud countries.’ Miss Taylor said. ““Wom-/;| Am en who have been in France, as well’ ne as friends and associates who have! val will go much further Already mud coming true look at the ° of health, social work and ato tarting off every day for gol has Fe es THE GERMANS HAVE SIGNED. The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION SENATE U E USURP ATION. From the Milwaukee Journal. HE things that are happening in the United States Senate these days are amazing. Constitutional precedents of a century and a quarter of American —_~ ate _ ~~ es - a —~ — ——— Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams St. Louis’ Dead Heroes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. low soon the people of St. Louis seem © have forgotten the boys who gave their lives for the freedom of the world. te small number of people who at- tegd@ed the memorial services for our de@d@ heroes at Forest Park Sunday, June 15g was a disgrace to a large city like B.. Touls, GOLD STAR. JUST A MINUTE PANETELA. ES, Luella, dear, VY me Germans Had to come | To it at length, Notwithstanding Lodge and Sherman Threw to them The party strength. Nothing, so it seems, Finally To pass away. Having been Around the woodshed With the erring, Past appeals, Let us not appear To notice That he stands To eat his meals —_——-_ not, this is missions t Injured Coffee Plantations. @ Editor of the Post-Dispatch. in ‘the issue of the Post-Dispatch of! ganized to prevent war. the liquor industry and taking over of people previously engaged in that religion, American wo Juge 15, Mr. H. H. Cooper has a letter | should be attacked by another and it should be nec es- | in “#vhich he doubts that there was Tr opt in the coffee regions which indured the crop. Sao Paulo its the principal | offee region of Brazil. eouth of the equator, and its seasons are the reverse of ours. It lies mostly in the mountains, and its capital (Sao Paulo) has an elevation of more than 8000 feet. Frost sometimes comes there though it lies just south of the Tropic of Capricorn. Such a frost they had thee last fall, and it killed many of the coffee trees. It also damaged the crop very badly. They had expected a crop The state Hes | position to do so; 1 | ary to use force, the duty of handling the situation | would naturally devolve upon the nations in the best | that is, the nations nearest the. trouble. Under this agreement the United States will have little | more to do with the spats of Europe than in the past. | Europe, with the support and approval of the League, will take care of her own difficulties. The moral force | of the League’s decision, backed by public opinion, will. doubtless be powerful enough to prevent aggressive war. | The interpretation, like Senator Reed’s, that sees an| of 76,000,000 bags, but they will get less than half that amount. These figures I have from my son, Charles L. Hoover, who is American consu!] in Sao Paulo. So there fs a real reason for the price of coffee being high. S. A. HOOVER. Monticello, Ark. Tight on T. R. Wanted. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Repeatedly I have seen the claim by) United Railways carmen that, with proper financial management, or somehow, they could receive better wages, and our peo- ple also a return to the 5-cent fare. But there has been no particular financial plan or figures cited to show how this can American army sailing across the Atlantic at the first sign of a European squabble is silly. But if another | | Prussia-poisoned Germany should break loose we should | have to do, under the League covenant, just as we did. before there was a covenant—join with the other civ-. ilized nations against the marauder. It is fair to say that only another outbreak of military | /'madness would summon American soldiers to Europe | ‘under a common-sensible construction of Article 10. | | | of the United States becomes a forum for | ' their airing of grievances with a foreign = = — aS a At the present rate of indictments and informations, even the “efficiency burglar’’ may feel that they are close on his trail. eee be done. Is it proposed to wipe out the) a and preferred stock as the lin-| g survivals of the old $95,000,000 e wailed process? And how much more| of the bonds, to get down to a figure on vhich a fair return can be made? This Is nOt, written for one side or the other in centreversy, but merely to get light upon what every person of moderate or small me&bs in St. Louls is deeply interested in, ~* H. B. 8. Oracking the Prohibition Whip. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Anti-Saloon League has cracked | the rhip and Congress obeys.’ These are rds used by your staff correspond- | ay in describing the circumstances. Surrounding action on the President's recommendation to Congress that war-. time prohibition be modified as “it seems. to him entirely safe to lift the ban." This admission brings to mind the graphic picture "34-35-36" so well drawn! by your talented artist, Mr. Fitzpatrick, showing that “Liberty” was thrown from heP-pedestal—and he might have added Piety (7) replacing the figure. Ie & not a sad commentary on our free institutions and our boasted freedom to be #0 autocratically handled by a bunch of fanatics whose only interest is to draw salaries perpetually and destroy proper- tes. Tam now convinced that the Antl- _ Baloon League holds Congress in the hol- of itagand. ENTRE NOUS. Anti-Saloon Leaguers, either. PAN-PROHIBITION. Having redeemed the United States of America, are the vanguishers of the Demon Rum going to “rest where they wearied’’? Those who may have thought! so don't know those chaps. Our super-crusaders have | just started. They are going' to regenerate, disenthrall and purify the planet. Pan-prohibition is inscribed on | their banner. Phoebus Apollo is to scorch across the heavens in a limousine de l'eau, a glorified water wagon, The world shall be dry. And it is no preposterous cootie that’s biting our See what they've done here, and done it with celerity and eclat, too. Skillful propaganda, occasionally reinforced, to be: sure, with political bludgeoning—thus was the trick turned here. | Now, if a nation of 100,000,000 people, supposedly intel- | ligent, reputedly capable of self-government, with cer-| _ tain inalienable rights as to life, liberty and the pursuit | of happiness guaranteed to them by tradition and by’ the organic law—if such a nation can be persuaded into | yielding up its privileges with scarcely a protest, it ought not to be a very difficult job to marshal other folks into the same joyless salvation. That is the leaguers’ line of reasoning and the ex- perience here abundantly warrants the confidence with which tney set forth to subjugute the earth. We who are about to dry salute you. = = = i i The U. R.’s moral gindows are being washed. | eign relations. that any people who are dissatisfied with | the position which President Wilson has. taken on any question may appeal over, his head to the Senate, and find aid and, Did the American people not, nation , tative in it? ' major thinks that by. making itself the’ This points to but one eonclusion—_ that the Senate is attempting to usurp the place of the President as the author- itative spokesman of this country in for-! It virtually serves notice comfort. rise in their wrath when Germany at-| tempted to build a backfire in this coun-| try against our Government? Wherein is the situation different now? | The intellectual judgment of the world | is that Fiume should not belong to Italy. That much is plain. Irrespective of the! merits of the controversy over Fiume, | people here and elsewhere are unfavor- ably impressed with the attitude of a’ which asserts that it intends to | get what it wants out of the war qulilte| regardless of public opinion. What is at the bottom of this extraor-| dinary stituation by which the Senate, origin against the peace conference and | particularly against our chief represen-| Just this, as we see it. The focusing point of all possible grievances and complaints, justifiable or unjustifi- able, near or remote, it can win an elec- tion. The same thing was tried in 1916 and failed. IS THIS “SELF-DETERMINATION ?” From the Springfield (Maas.) Republican. é¢ ISON gas?” interjected Col. Wedg- | wood in the British House of Com-| mons, when Winston Churchill in a re-j cent speech was telling of the munitions | to be sent to Kolchak, and the Secretary for War assented: “The ‘Bolsheviks used poison gas against our troops: why should it not be used against the Bolsheviks? It was a right and proper thing to employ.” The effect of British munitions, he added, was only beginning to tell. From the. military point of view, poison gas is no| doubt of value, like bombplanes, tanks, huge mobile howitzers, and all the mod-' ern instruments of destruction which the’ great war has evolved or perfected. On) the practical side, however, there are obvious objections to the decision of a civil war by giving to the weaker side an overwhelming supply of foreign weapons, while the stronger side is crippled by a blockade. It is probable that by trana- ferring to Russia the terrific apparatus of war assembled to smash Germany, a rather small minority could be enabled ' | _ to win crushing victories tn the field. But) a victory won in that way would give no) test of the will of the Russian poeple, and! would be unlikely to result in a lasting settlement. Could save them From the consequence Of crime, And it never Was a matter Of a thing Excepting time. Now the thing Is duly settled, And the debt As good as paid, What we want To do is help them Up the way From which they strayed. Notwithstanding His omissions And his former Ruling set, Fritz is not So bad a fellow, And the world Can save him yet. That is all, My little girlle— He is greatest In the fray Who can still Befriend the fallen After having Won the day. All of us Need one another In our quest Of common ends, And our office To the Germans Ought to be The part of friends. Doubtless, In their present Pickle, They will be A little sore; But with Time's Amazing magic Things can ramble As before. All we have To do is bury All the rancor Of the fight, And the thing Shall pass As morning Dissipates The shades of night. Thus we have it, Sweet Luella— What is evil Has its day, Only in The course of justice ~ * * Sir: Has it ever occurred to you that the motive behind the referen- dum burglary might have been to re- fine a vulgar crime? If not, suppose we argue it in your own style: Socrates: It must be admitted that politically the referendum burglary was incredible. That is, a child could have foreseen that it would be politi- cally disastrous. Glaucon: Certainly. Socrates: Very well. The motive, then, could not have been political. Glaucon: It seems impossible. Socrates: That being so, it is our business as philosophers to consider what it could have been. Thrasymachus: Exactly: a theory, Socrates? Socrates: Yes. What is the reason the motive could not have been some- thing infinitely finer and purer than anything we have guessed—that is, to put burglary upon a higher and more respectable plane than it had enjoyed? Polemarchus: No reason, of course. Socrates: There is no doubt about burglary having been at that time a vulgar crimé. Polemarchus: None Socrates: No respectable person had burgled. Polemarchus: No. Socrates: It was not like which had been practiced by able people and been made tional. Polemarchus: Not at all Socrates: Good! What burglary needed, then, was plainiy this—-that respectable people should burgle. Glaucon: Precisely. Socrates: If respectable people could make bribery no more than a con ventional crime by practicing bribery, it must then follow that respectable people could make burglary respect- able by burgling. Thrasymachus: You have it, I think. Socrates: In that case, would you gay the motive were bad? Thrasymachus: I would not say so. Socrates: Of course not. Therefore, since it must have been one or the other, it must have been good? Glaucon: I think you have put an entirely different light upon the whole matter. Socrates: I hope so. Now let's sit here in the shade unti] our wits coo! off. TOPWIT. Have you bribery, respect- conven- It ts the opposition to the League of Nations that has gone to pleces. * * . Every day’ll be sundae by and by. work for war production. Saturday Half Holiday. “Labor organizations for many years have been fighting to secure the eight-hour day, once known as the shorter work day. This etght- 'hour day means 48 hours of labor per week. Because of the changed _conditions brought about by the war. /a number of the industries have been able already to introduce the 44-hour week, continuing the eight-hour day | with a haif h@iday on Saturday. “Only 12 Years ago the Interna- tional Typographical Union expended more than $4,900,000 in securing for ‘its members the 48-hour week in the printing industry. Now that organi- zation is negotiating for and will prohably receive the 44-hour week through conciliation and without the expenditure of money. “The garment-working trades hava ,succeeded in securing the 44-hour week. Other industries have done |or are doing likewise. We belleve it 'will be but a short time till the 8- hour day with a half holiday on Sat- ‘urday, meaning a 44-hour week, wil! be the universal hours of labor and adopted in all industries. “While this is most desirable and the executive council has used all available power to assist in bringing about a 44-hour week in all crafts. this convention should go even fur-. ther than this Causes of Unrest. “There is at the present time a _large volume of unrest among the working men on this continent. There can be no doubt that there are two reasons for this unusual condition—— first, the high cost of the necessities of life; second, unemployment. “Unt!ll wages are so adjusted that the carrings of labor will buy the same amount of the necessities of lif: that could be purchased by the earn- ings previous to the war, this unrest- ful exhibit by the working people has a foundation for its existence that cannot be set aside. Previous to the war the dollar earned by labor would buy a certain amount of a certain quality of food and clothing. The dollar earned at the present time will also buy a certain amount of a cer- tain quality of food and clothing. but it will not buy the same amount that the dollar earned previous to the war would buy. Until this gap is bridged and the wages increased so that the same amount of the same quality of goods can be bought with the dollar of today as was possible before the war, the condition of the) laborer will be les# desirable than ed recently by Emperor to keep dwelling constantly Prof. Duerpfeld, one of the most eminent archeologists of Germany, . cameé to join the Hohenzollern circle ' a month or so ago, and since his ar-, rival has spent several hours almost‘ every afternoon in his former mon-, arch’s company. . Every phase of archeological re- search is discussed during these cone versations, in the course of which th¢€ professor entertains the exile with details of the discoveries made by. him and his companions tn Palestine, Syria and other sections of the Near East. The professor is an old com- panion of Hohenzollern, with whom he spent some time on the Island of Corfu, where the one-time German ruler owned the Castle of Achilletont Even at the dinner table acheology. is now the main subject of conver- sation, for reference to the war i tacitly taboo when the erstwhile Em- peror and his consort join the family circle of the Bentincks. his mind from on his position, GIRL ARTIST, 13, AMAZES CRITICS London Astontahed at Drawings She. Is Exhibiting. By the Associated Pree LONDON, June 24 London art critics express astonishment over thd, drawings now being exhibited at the Leicester galleries by a 13-year-old, girl, Pamela Gianco. She was born ln England and now lives in Italy. Musical child prodigies, it is point- ed out, are not uncommon, but ft # doubtful whether other instances of’ such precocity tn drawing as Miss Rianco’s are on record critics say, she haa a strongly marked” individuality which is revealed In all her work. A large frieze and (woe large decorative female heads are among her pictures on exhibit. Her power of design on a large scale is regarded as remarkable Another picture of hers is of a children’s peace celebration, and the expression Already, the of the children’s faces is s0 good that the experts are amazed. : ee e-em —" Catholic Bishop Dies tn Kanes By the Associated Presa o A June 24<% = CONCORDIA, Kan., The Right Reverend John F. Cums ningham, Bishop of the Concordia Diocese since 1898, died here yestet= day. He was born tn County Kerry Ireland, in 1842. The funeral serv- ices will be attended by Archbishop — Glennon of St. Louts, Bishop Heats Tihen of Denver and scores of of Catholic dignitaries. »* _ the earth’ the ‘ends of are going to Russia, women 3 = [Queen of Italy NamesClub a a Italian Girls (‘all Club After Prineess Yolanda. Y consent of the Queen of Italy, B:. of the clubs at the Jersey Institute of names City International! the Y. W. C. A. bears the Yolanda Citrele. club was organized of young women who had recently em- igrated to this country and who desired to learn English. When the members chose to name it after the Queen of their native land, Mrs. Carmela Garriot! Dardis, the Italian | Worker in charge of the club, wrote | of its work to her majesty. ™ Following is the letter received by Mrs. Dardis from Countess Bruschi Falgari, Lady-in-Waiting to the Queen “Lady Teacher: In fulfiliment of the Petition of which you have been the interpreter, it is granted to the ew City Cirele, where gra- tultous lessons in English are given ‘9 young Italian immigrant women Under the auspices of the Young Omen's Christian Association, to: take its title from the name of Her Roya! Highness, Princess Yolanda. | “While communicating to you this! BTacious resolution. | also have the PFivilewe to let vou know her majes- ty’s thanks for the kind sentiments yOu have « <pressed toward the royal Princess and in this occasion I i declare Lady Teacher. ~ ad considera Prins r The Italian Jersey io vou, most distinguished “Are "| wy you an expert accountant.” | alg sir.’ said the applicant. our Written references seem to) % Ql! right but tell me more about Yourseit.' “Wel) my kept a household | budget for , One night after | down and in less than; ur found out how much we shea our grocer.”’ ang up your hat and coat. The | ob is ve es Heralg ITs Birmingham Age- N ate ete When you fill the jar with pre-. _ hare the syrup overruh the This Will insure airtightness. li the

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he Federation Movements © 6-hour Day in General and Still r Organizations It. he pre-war period. Manufactur- and employers of labor should pgnize this fact and increase tha es to this point without any con- yersy. Regarding unemployment, it {s ost impossible to peruse a paper’ hout finding a statement that ey- effort should be put forth to ure employment for hiers. Work for Returned Soldiers. This is a most laudable effort. wever, for the general good of community, work must also be vided for civilians as well as dis- rged soldiers. If there is not suf- pnt work in the country to give rned soldiers steady émployment at-the same time give contin.-. s employment to all other people ing work, then conditions must hanged so that all of these peoples» be taken car of. This can best done by shortening of the hours, bor. here is no doubt but that in the r future many organizations wifi* ermine that in order to take care all of their members gaining a bMihood by employment at their ie, it will be necessary to inaugu- @asix-hour day: « ‘The Executive Council ts direct- to lend its assistance in the full- cegree to any organization seek- to establish a shorter workday t will provide for the employment all its members. | ‘The organization itself must nec- rily be the judge of what should the length of the workday in the husiry over which-it has jurisdic.” n. When it has decided and es- lished its claim to shortér hours, matter what they may be, then ep American Federation of Labor ould lend its fullest assistance.” Thanks From Irish. hanks of Ireland for the conven- ‘She Suggesleth Twelve Reforms. Which Shall Make | & the World a Better and Sweeter Place for Hu- pealer would cast out all pills and powders and liniments. discharged. . | WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1919) * WOMEN’S PAGE Re a) oO Pad a} ’ es St | manity—and the Hohenzollerns— to Live In. a i By Helen Rowland. You: verily, my daughter, the world is filled with reformers ano ' cults, and sweetness and light! | And every little Uplifter hath a hobby all his own. | Lo, the Prohibitionist would abolish alcohol, and the Radical would do | -gway with work and make respectability a misdemeanor. The Vegetarian would substitute swiss-chard for meat, and the Menta). | : The Boishevist cryeth for free speech, free verse and free lunch, and | the Altruist would abolish all mongy. , Some would exterminate all the germs, and others would exterminate | gi the Germans. And every one among them promiseth thee the mil-| onium! | But I, thy Mother, am only a woman, which is accounted less than a. dgar. Therefore, am I meek and long suffering, and ask only these things. | Even that the Sages and the Wise Men shall pass a few little laws providing: For the imprisonment (for not more-tban 1000 and not less than 100 | years) of the man who invented the tight skirt. | | For a curfew for husbands, which shall insure that they be at home. not later than 10, and in bed not later than 11 o’clock. | That no golfer shall be permitted to boast for more than 20 minutes | at a time, concerning his latest feat of prowess. | «e For the abolition of noise from all motor horns, and the abolition of the sardine from all table d’hote dinners. | For the prompt punishment of all sentimental grafters caught stealing | hearts and kisses, at the summer resorts. | » That no jazz band shall contain more than 17 pigces of brass and leas tian one musician. That there shall be at least two noodles in every plate of noodle. soup, one-half potato in every order of hash-creamed potatoes, and one teaspoonful | of ice cream in every ice cream soda. | For the abolition of all summer blonds, grass widows, flappers, vam- pires, confirmed bachelors, married flirts and other menaces to love, security and the pursuit of a husband. , That all men must say “I love you!” at;least once, before trying to kiss a summer girl. \ That the inventor of the “Shimmy Dance’ and the inventor of sammer furs shall be tried along with the Kaiser. -». That no movie actor shall heave his chest and\ghake his head, as a sign | thet he is falling in love with the girl. | That all married men be enforced to keep away from the refrigerator; | to provide themselves with at least TWO collar buttons, to have and to hold: to wear blinders at the cabaret show; to pay the household bills with- , ] ; ! -_——-— — out growling; to clean their own safety razors; to take the doggie for its Sayings of Mrs. Solomon. American Fashion—Orchid Colored’ The Sandman Story for Tonight By MRS. F. A. WALKER. Mr. Fox Is Inquisitive. decided to get a few beehives | | | and raise all the honey he wanted. | Mr. Bear was not seen about the woods much after the honey season the other wood folk: I wonder what it is!” ; Jack Rabbit said he saw Mr. Bear sitting out in his yard, smoking, ore evening, but he was very short in ‘iis reply when Jack asked him how he | ! } | ' was. “Yes; I ran over to call one night,” said Mr. Squirrel, “and Mr. Bear growled so about how busy he was Something is the matter with him, I feel sure.”’ “IT think so, too,”’ said Mr. Fox, but he did not tell them what he reaily hought was the trouble with Mr |Bear and why he was so cross when | ' | anyone came near his home. “T expect Mr. Bear is growing old and likes to be alone,”” Mr. Fox sa‘d to the others. ‘‘Perhaps we better re- | spect his wishes and not go him.’’ But tend to do any such thing. tended the very next day near to get around to Mr. Bear’s house when he | was taking his noonday nap and take | a look about, for Mr. Fox was sura that Mr. Bear had something very fine to eat stored away and he did ‘not want visitors for fear he would have to treat them. Mr. Bear was asleep in his chair under a tree and snoring so loudly that Mr. Fox had no fear he would awake. So he carefully crept in the yard and went to the pantry window and looked in. “That is queer,’ thought Mr. Fox. “He has not as many pies and cukes as usual on his shelves. It roust be in the cellar he keeps his gvod things.”’ The cellar door was down went Mr. Fox to look. lvut there was nothing extra fine there and Mr. Fox was about to pive up open and | the hunt when he saw the white nee- “What in the world are those | hives. things’"’ thought Mr. Fox. “‘I’ll take a peek in and see. Perhaps his treas- R. BEAR was, like all his fam- | Miv very fond of honey, so he) began, and one day Mr. Fox said to | “Something | must be keeping Mr. Bear at home. | Mr. Fox himself did not in- | He in- | | Daylight | strength. ‘is and never think of |The old saying of early to bed and vantage of the law. EEE Should We Save Daylight? The Senate and the House of Representatives of the United States have both voted to repeal the daylight savings law when the clocks are turned again next ( letober. What are the Advantages? si a In Daylight Disadvan- | Saving? tages? The Post-Dispatch wants to know what St. Louis thinks of the day- light savings idea, now that it has been tried out, and will pub- lish letters from its readers on the subject from day to day. What Do You Think of It? Have you something to say on the subject—something which has not already been said? Write it—on one side of the paper only —and mail it to the Daylight Savings Editor Post-Dispatch Another Mother’s Idea. Saving Editor, Post-Dispatch. Gentlemen: Replying to the moth. er who wants “Liberty” and adding. my opinion of daylight saving law, Wish to say it is the best thing ever thought of. It makes people rise early and they don’t like it. An hour | before 9 a. m. is worth two hours after that time for work. 1 always considered it my liberty to tell my children when to go to bed, and they went. Until they were more than ; half grown they were in bed at 8 p.| m. and they have nerves of iron and We follow the clock as it | the change. early to rise etc., covers every ad- Respectfully, ANOTHER MOTHER. Robbed of Sleep. Daylight Saving Editor, Post-Dispatch. In my opinion the present arrange- iment of the ‘‘time’’ is a great disad-' vantage, in that it has a tendency to rob people of an hour of sleep. Some |give up the hour voluntarily, while ‘ny, one day the next spring, when ‘had begun to look discouraging. “I ' berson | perfect thing—in the shop! thing we didn't know was how fast 'there won't be any light at all. make the illumination bright enough to be noticed by an approaching au-— ibe more than 30 miles an hour. _35, objects in the path of the light | begin to become visible; |are RE a The Magnificent Ambersons An Epic of the Rise of an American City ) ; By BOOTH TARKINGTON. “It has tndeed! My something would seem to be leaving my wateh uncle's. Luckily, you"— ;, 19 = admitted. hig teri musical line, instead of going to bed, | ™*°® — happy with = his Then children should be in bed oratory, and you and Frank Bronson by 9 o'clock, while under the present and [ went whirling through the arrangement, if they get there by 10 night at a speed that thrilled us. ; ; . : . -' It was an intoxicating sensation: solutions, man of whic — SSS ——EEooCoOCCGGGQQ5QqQV0u0=SaaeEeEeEeeeee they do well. Another thing: Later, id 1 ag gene in September and October, it makes; W@ Were intoxicated by the lights,| way off, somewhere, and he likes to i'saved him from being terribly stung, | 2 Pretty big difference to those who the lights and the music. We must | May that way. I think——I think moth- | but as it was he had to have his pov have to get out early, the mornings, never forget that drive, with the cool | ¢T wouldn't want us to bother him . CAs . Ss | th jurisdictional disputes and mi- AMERICAN WOMEN REALIZE WORLD NEEDS : |'bandaged and his feet ‘as a rule being very raw and chilly.| wind kissing our cheeks and the road about it; I'm sure she'd tell us to let br boycott matters. The place for ee CR SS ON ae ee and front | , him alone. He } . a ‘ wee x . - > " , atten Ss ~— Sy . | ° oom am to Adapt American Methods to Other Countries While in France. : aes ee Cea Se Rane BRS Be Stee a | paws tied up wfh vinegar and salt We must so white and j ED CARESS, AAU REED oN Ope AR ROO OOO. oe te ey pee A AIDA VO.» | Fe aD, o > Nae NEw : n’s resolution calling for recog- fon of the Irish republic wag con- ned in a memorial received by esident Gompers and presented to BP convention. It was sent from Mladelphia by P. McCartan, ‘en- y of the Irish republic,” and H. J. bland “special envoy.” The convention finished ss by rushing through about 50 Selah. evening stroll; to smile at least once, at the breakfast table; and to make at least one pleasant comment upon the dinner. : Verily, verily, until these reforms be accomplished, and these measures adopted, of WHAT avail shall be Victory, Prohibition, Woman Suffrage, or the League of Nations? Therefore, let us right these wrongs, Beloved, and make the world a) sweeter and better place for Humanity—and the Hohenzollerns—to live in! | come objectionable?’ UT think of that test on the road when we” “That test was love- too, its busi- @e next convention has not been ‘ termined. The Executive Cou i nee 2 'As a whole, it seems to me that the | lit up for miles ahead. ee for a long time disadvantages are more and greater| never forget it—and we never shall. | Geer. Mr. Bear awoke with the first how] | is been authorized to select the than any advantages. | It cost” | Sa result of their war work in| uania, Constantinople, Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. | form Mr. Fox and when he saw him xt convention city after getting as- yrances fram hotel managers in the , - y selected that prices will not be A WORKING WOMAN. “But something's got to be done. ga ee ee tapioca 6 A France. eran: syaenee Se ys at ki i F Orchid colored crepe de chine negligee having bor plaited skirt, | running out of the yard he thought ee ee ween meee creasing numbers will work ‘| orking in France has given. Empire model. A coatee of orchid colored georgette crepe finished in \ Mr. Fox had his honey. “Stop thief, delegates about the prices they all lands of the earth. | American women a realization of the BAe pr Sa“ Eg RAR .|called Mr. Bear, running after Mr. re required to pay in Atlantic This is the statement of Miss Har- |new opportunities for service in the) embroidered scalloped edge and flowered designs en front and back | Worx ty. The Executive Council will tiet Taylor, head of the only purely |'world. We are going to release lead-| and on the shoulders of coatee further complete this most attractive | woman's war organization in Paris.;ers and money as we never before! ode]. Miss Taylor has spent many, years have done. | = of her life in foreign fields atid has “American women have learned as (Copyright, 1919.) (To Re Continued Tomorrow.) t tina inestlitpes: CE COI a TALE OO LOCA LOE fo tar the Orient, s Bie ib oa 4 Meee is a ey > wage > . ” ‘ . . a ae : : Fi ad Ay > 3 f wr ges a me ’ te " 7 hae. - ¢ Rae a nA ‘a _ Heil nia 4 i ay ibe fli ater 7 ae, “i Saar re ig hg an er "a. WEY, eae . we ‘Sie, y Ae Fags Md we " : r™ ¢ ‘ But nothing could stop Mr. Fox r |from running or catch him either, e —— | even though all the wood folk joined | ,in the race, for they did not know | Oogose erries ‘it was Mr. Fox at first, there were so | tify all affiliated organizations bat city has heen selected 60 days fo ate aa ER eer ee | . The H ife’ b he vari fved ih practically every country of} lot in France. They have come to) e€ ousewlire 8 }and place it between the various ar- see that there are many problems | | ticles. fore the next convention. that cannot be solved entirely by| Scrapbook. JRMER KAISER RESUMES HIS American methods and they have' | When milk boils over the range INTEREST IN ARCHEOLOGY studied and learned how to elast ithe disagreeable odor can be avoided in that way he rid himself of the inner Conversations Center on Sub- American ways to the customs of a by sprinkling a little salt over it. aE ea eee oe | ject, as Reference to the War new country. They have learned the simi . mee bout ‘tt to M Is Tacitly Taboo valuable lesson that the world has/ them in strong borax water until the not say any more abou o Mr. respondence of the Associated Press. much to teach America. | brown marks can be rubbed off with Fox, but he did tell the other wood AMERONGEN, May 15.—A _ re- “France has been a kind of labor-|@ cloth. folk that his preg eong agen i umption of his former interest in atory for our women and they are |soft and fluffy and the blankets will/ One come near the yard, that they the world. “Having dared to come this far, American women have acquired a new attitude toward work in other countries,” Miss Taylor said- ‘‘Wom- en who have been in France, as well | as friends and associates who have | not, will go (much further. Already | this is coming true. Look at the | missions of bealth, social work and religion, starting off every day for’ the ‘ends of the earth. American | women are )going to Russia, Lith-! — oe pe aN ——— -- nm many bees on him. Mr. Fox plunged into the lake, and | The scorch marks can be removed from fireproof dishes by cooking After the blankets are washed and| dried beat them thoroughly with a! ‘carpet beater. It will make the wool, peepee ae ee Queen of Italy NamesClub Mr. Bear knew all about the eyes of bees or not. They had seen and heard Mr. Fox, and they felt sur; (bees could see very well, whether they had one eye or five. tut Mr. Bear was right. The bee has five-eyes, and he must be able t» see a great many things, but he ts only looking for flowers with those if he is not bothered he use his eyes for anything. recently by the former German workshop to the farthermost ends of! linen, saturate a piece of cotton or — hee i te Sees 8c, cine trons the earth.” blotting paper with oil of lavender | Corn meal will clean hair brushes’ ‘They can see a lot-—those bees rof. Duerpfeld, one of the most is no danger of injury to the back of large eyes in the front of their heads inent archeologists of Germany,. ‘the brush. Take a cup of corn meal|°"4 meagre si pratt me month or so ago, and since his ar- ' ' ° ’ o . |gently with the hand. As it becomeés — bs ee ee ce ee Italian Girls Call Club After | From Queen Fashion’s Paris Court Sheuiietedl tisaaie alien tdi tus medaanl ae eee is ciesean. | " meal until the brush is clean. Every phase of archeological re- ¥Y consent of the Queen of Italy, | e “1% | ee rch is discussed during these con« B eh _ Prsations, in the course of which thé professor entertains the exile with etails of the discoveries made by. im and his companions in Palestine, 'yria and other sections of the Near st. The professor is an old com- anion of Hohenzollern, with whom @ spent some time on the Island of orfu, where the one-time German uler owned the Castle of Achilleion?r Even at the dinner table acheology— now the main subject of conver- tion, for reference to the war is citly taboo when the erstwhile Em- peror and his consort join the family ircle of the Bentincks. IRL ARTIST, 13, AMAZES CRITICS ~——— cheology is one of the means adopt- going to carry the lessons of this: If you like a delicate aroma in the look like new. were very watchful bees as well as velling constantly on his position. >| auite as well as ammonia and there can!"’ said Mr. Bear. “‘They have two meé to join the Hohenzollern circle ' THE LATEST |and fill the brush rubbing the bristles If you don’t believe me, try to get In ery afternoon in his former mon- Prineess Yolanda. i. *! shake it out and replace it with fresh} __ But no one wished to learn whether one of the clubs at the Jersey Save the chiffon velvet hat trim- City International Institute of mings. There is nothing better for the Y. W. ‘Cc. A. bears the names brushing the silk skirt free from Princess Yolanda Circle. dust. Keep a piece on the hat rack. The club gas organized of young It is excellent for brushing felt hats. Italian women who had recently em- igrated “to |/this country and who desired to learn English. When the members chose to name it after the, Queen of their native land, Mrs. Carmela Garrioti Dardis, the Italian | worker in charge of the club, wrote | ofits work to her majesty. ™ Following is the letter received by | Mrs. Dardis from Countess Bruschi Falgari, Lady-in-Waiting to the. Queen. : “Lady Teacher: In fulfillment of the petition of which you have been | the interpreter, it is granted to the- Mw Jersey City Circle, where gra- | tultous lessens in English are given | ® young Malian immigrant women, Under the auspices of the Young) Women’s Christian Association, to, lake its title from the name of Her) Royal Highness, Princess Yolanda. | “While communicating to you this! facious resolution, I also have the Mivilege to let you know her majes- y's thanks for the kind sentiments you have expressed toward the royal Princess: and in this occasion I “iso declare to you, Lady Teacher, | rid most distinguished considera- Gooseberry jelly tastes good, sometimes when nothing else does! Its cool, tart flavor is so refreshing! Grate two potatoes into a basin of warm water and wash the delicate; -, will not _flannels, woolen goods, ribbons, etc.,! cise in this. It gives better results than! ~~ (Copyright, ad "Dradicate. New York eyes, and A full preserve shelf means money saved next winter. 1919, by the McClure Newspaper City.) | —~ - ae ee A LA AOL ALCOA " ARE YOU SUPERSTITIOUS? By IMOGENE BURCH. Se > Porat ° * ™ coal “ ““ ee ee ~~ Seen ee ee aatiimie iii anh ieee adie eee ee a ~ M em « The cost of your sugar is a small part of the value of your preserves, but it is important to have the right cane sugar. Domino Granulated is accurately weighed, packed and sealed by machine in convenient sturdy cartons or strong cotton bags safe from flies and ants. SAVE THE FRUIT CROP American Sugar Refining Company ‘‘ Sweeten it with Domino’’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup. old and equally modern supersti- | a cat will leap on or walk over a tion. And yet it is a somewha’/ corpse, causing the corpse to rise ‘personal superstition, too, for there | up at once. Any person passing are persons who claim that blac’ cats; through the room would be in dan- have always foretold bad luck for! ger of being seized by the corpse 'them. 'when in that state and would be But if vou undertake new work’! killed immediately. and a black cat should cross your; In Egypt, according to ancient ‘path you will be lucky in your un-| writings of Herodotus, if a cat died dertaking. The meowing of a black, in a private house by a _ natural ‘eat at midnight, just as the clo: <| death all the inmates of the house strikes 12, is, however, a very bad! were obliged to shave their eyebrows. “omen and one which foretells death. (Copyright, 1919, Thompson Feature Service.) The cat must be really black, with) /no admixture of colors, not even ‘single hair. A lady who recently lost ‘her cat said: “I should not have | minded, but he was perfectly black.”’ There seems to be no reason why) Boiaen cats for luck; that is an} old woman. The Chinese believe that pndon Astonished at Drawings She Is Exhibiting. y the Associated Press. LONDON, June 24.—London art ritics express astonishment over tha, irawings now being exhibited at the lcester galleries by a 13-year-old, rl, Pamela Gianco. She was born nt England and now lives in Italy. | Musical child prodigies, it is point- d out, are not uncommon, but it {s' foubtful whether other instances of’ such precocity in drawing as Miss Bianco's are on record. Already, the’ ritics say, she has a strongly marked mndividuality which is revealed tn all er work. A large frieze and two’ arge decorative female heads are © 7 os } sewloedeeceniooer rs | ‘ ist has invented from time immemorial black cats) U French scientis mong her pictures on exhibit. Her Geni nrus. power of design on a large scale is : | ratus for measuring vibra- regarded as remarkable. Another "Are you an expert accountant?” ACT Ket have been accounted lucky. ae samen bones coll inane picture of hers is of a children’s Yes, sir,” said the applicant. wk Bas Egypt cats were regarded with great, with which among other things, he Your written references seem to . , reverence. Archeologists have fre- | reads a person's pulse more accur- peace celebration, and the expression | bf the children's faces is so good’ 4ll right, but tell me more about }quently found them in tombs of) stely than by hand Yourself" Kings and Princes. jest ; at the experts are amazed. | bu Well, my wife kept a household | Australians have a curious legend | Fe dget for 30 days. One night after | ‘about cats. Mityarc, the moon, they’ mobile muffler is flanged and over- my the Asnociated Press. , inner I sat down and in.less than, say, was a native cat who fell in love laps the next section, forming a : | part of the outer casing, which Its in- CONC — | ‘ ONCORDIA, Kan, June 24 : Malf'an hour found out how much_ with someone else’s - wife and was) e Right Reverend John F. Cums @ We owed our grocer.” driven away to wander ever since. To| Yentor claims prevents its becoming wt, rier A aa the piagrate fob 4ng up your hat and coat. The them a cat. black, gray or white, | loose and rattling. a te aud cin i Siena ‘weneiie ; oe yours.”"—Birmingham Age- prophesies only bad luck. | A recently patented rifle target is Ireland, in 1842. The funeral serv- : In Japan and China a black cat is| composed of plungers which absorb ices will be attended by Archbishop regarded as an extremely dangerous the energy of bullets and drop them —Cepyright, 1019. by the Public Ledger Co. ‘demon, often possessing as many as) into a receptacie, at the same time t. enry eee oo eh Se June 10.—‘‘ Buttercup and Daisies’’ is the name of this dainty two or three forked tails and having | registering the place of their ects th : ont reboot ey, scores of one EVA A. TINGEY. ‘the power to change itself into an'on an indicator at a distance. a "aan PDL LOD With the laventers & Rt ee eee er pest at : be $i ow. ae, ne e =? 0 4a be nm = +. JOE RS nt .7* he Each baffle plate In a new auto- Catholic Bishop Dies in Kansas % 4 / When you fill the jar with pre-| “fves have the syrup overrun the’ PARIS, ‘p. This will insure airtightness. little frock of yeprraasvee organdie.

Page 25

+i gi GNP ae PEO LS RT ee is a aad a a a a i aN ™ sons Bel iad ds donsitaadh oy ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH_ RPRIDAY We me, FUR NEO 8 _ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH _ LN ne a a uliflower Ear LLL LLL LL Ll lll ll LAA ALA a - or ee ae ee ee ae ee ee a ere eee ~ -- - cect aaa ALC ll ll LLL LAL ALLL LL ma ee ee ne ee SE ST J The F Fighter Who Trains on a Vegetable ‘Diet: TA sete EMPSEY IS READY ~y.. a. Big Fight Will Be dl aa oa a “By Edgen Cardinal Donate, fiske Due 2 T; ceaaaaaaaaaaaaaatataanaaa aaa eC a Another Contest [Bis Mis e Due FOR JULY 4 BOU — , Arrive Tod . seeeeeta - for Brennan Bout’ | Heavyweights Will Go sale ) ee ns Errors by Smith and Paulette Tuero’s Wild Pitches About Defeat. ——— ~~ - Utah Boxer Yesterday Knocked Out Tate | ds at Cardinal Field To- Two Rounds in Fast Workout— Roun Yesterday was donation dey al morrow Night. Champion Takes Rest. ithe Cardinals’ Park, toasmenll Te ear oare the Knot-Holers succeeded in Siving Billy Miske and his manager left . away their third straight go, : . echt 7 A aul last night, where Miske By John E. Wray through errors. The Pittsburg Ph. SS Tommy Gibbons, and will ar 7 o J ’ , 7, : ii - Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch. | a ek Ge. Of B athe pS i, ea ahaa egal ae Sone ae ge hg. ppb Maes rates were the recipients, it . _ ; .. pea ) ™ 0 2 “41 ’ ae ie na i bo a ee ee an el eee EERE oom + Sr . being rive today in time for Miske to ¢o Tt LEDO, ** June ~4. at et vk 1% oh in . A . £ a 3 we pi a ees “e e, ay hansen as 2 Sreic : ee ase Repos ' wie aia PRE tx % sins ” . sp 8 ( the second straight conquest — ‘ch a Wol kout before. his battle nal HAT to do with Wilhelm IT, after the allies crown him the world’s) e 1% | : mem ne _- nt ~~ anal. a |to the third placers. The erorg sarees . a i = ng | 3—2. About 1500 fans were p tomorrow evening with Bill Bren- Alb ARENA BEING BUILT AT TeLebo. iT Covers 6.9 Acs. nan. Miske has been fighting fre- quently for the last two months. Tow Miske was given the referee's da- 156 cision over Brennan the last time the senj pair were ™m: itched in Tulsa, but | nip newspaper critics chose Brennan (inte ae the winner of the bout. Miske. ciyt has been shaded by very few fight- trie ers. and has met Jack Dempsey | chat atrocity champion, is solved. Give him a life sentence to be sparring partner to Jack Dempsey. After watching Dempsey operat- “{ng on his staff of human punching bags vesterday, the conviction grows that nothing would give William greater anguish than to take the place of Big Bill Tate or Jamaica Kid. Dempsey’ is ordinarily feverishly; ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Y"’"’"~""_---__ ) Bataery of Writers | men of Bezdek along in their up the ladder. Donations from the Cards last Saturday, when Bill Doak pitched over the winning cur for | Giants. Sunday errors by Lavan Stock handed the Pirates eough runs to beat Bill Sherdel. Yegtes, to see the men of Rickey nip , ? / energetic in his practice. Yesterday he was a saber to the tiger in fe- rocity, storming into the Willard- , of Saier’s easy fly. The Corsale firs Cardinal Field so that fans may view erel serious damage. Even as it was, the ; has lined up the following bat- ‘ , (FE WILLARD Wins sacker went to third wht'e Sehm the ring from every par! of the grand soch wed tlever Malone once or twice peered ) tery of writers: “Tex Rick aro, SIGKTY THOUSAND SPECTATORS was being thrown out. Then wit gtand. The ring —_ be emia the each es into Dempsey’s countenance with an Irvin Cobb, humorous and * MOST SPECTACULAR PROMOTER. pe Pt map WIM, GREATEST Frank Miller, a_ pitcher, at nage Mee ee eetwees ae nal e een. of: pera pips + Sg ee human stories. Smcé THe TiMe OF CABTAF. i \ AMPIONS. Tuero uncorked a wild pitch, 410%. —_ ~aip oll Flanigan will be witnessed ae AS rough usage he was receiving. Ring Lardner, You-Know- ‘| AND THE GREAT GLADIATORUAL. _— “TOLEDO 2 ing Saier to tally by daylight. At a few minutes be- betn ae There has been conversation, and)» Me-Al’s funny sidelights. | GHOWS IN THE COLISEUVA Paulette Helps Pirates fore 9 the lights will be turned on yea om fight conversation in Toledo is very; Jess Willard and Jack Demp- $/ IN Rome eo ] RR esis -_ pasha lighin wil he turned, Pa ae cheap, to the effect that Dempsey ? sey, their own stories before ( } me SETH, which brought # gon and Eddie Spear, should be one’ men oy was becoming ‘“‘stale” through too : and after. § J Cn y, Mis ced Ther 2 defeat to the Knothole gang. Om of unusual interest Nelson is al-| mee Pe severe training Because Jack does |? Robert Edgren, world's great- | H ASC OHuU LSS é CVn oan Terry sent an easy grounder ¢. ready int reg In St Louts perauss oll ce ‘road work, punches the bag and) est fight cartoonist ) cones at short, which the latte of his ee ee atin Phones Pes 4 1 ovals call es oper activities that Willard has de- John Ek. Wray, Sporting Ed- umbled Here Tuero again help, tics. and Spear s ti oul n Ga Js (sents T7]/ Re é f along, wild-pitching Terry to t with a large reputation from abroad 3 d Then Casey Stengel iced up the og j He is reported to have defeated the “i leted from the curriculum of cham- itor Post-Dispatch. | "Wika ~—— tbat he. ight ha ; en on T WILL BE HELD JULY 12 ° be Be In fact, it is far more probabie jard's failure to put life into his box- Wd ! | By Ring W. Lardner and should worry. But if the on Tuero’s martyr death and stopped E a tenons it, i 2 OREO ey ae es ap I TOLEDO. O June 94.—Gents: producers are open to suggestions, | at third on Smith's single. Rickey's The annual Municipal open handi- ba. a Jack Dempsey is overdoing it. The ing. He does no road work or bag — Well Ath vt | BS , , xs I would suggest to them that they mae Wen ar on the squeese, Clemons ean track meet willl not be held this we ‘‘ham pion did not work at all yester- punching and sits around the hotel i; * ell, gents, when woke up this stick a good male quartet in the | Scoring, while Jack Miller was being vear of July 4, according to an an CT 4 A@av. He said he had earned a rest, most of the time that he is not going nouncement made this morning by | Kirk Rodowe Abeken, Superintendert of ints Mid wae down in weight as low as he through with his 20 minutes of ring Recreation for the city. The public g ¢ ] ers ii. e n v } “nh out ge a. m. there was several hundred ring and let them sing and kind throw = ow T; V Wo Oo | . : The final Cardinal run came in the 31x ( ut of Seven | : telegrams from. different parts of of trv to distract attention from eixth After Miller had forced Smith ’ e: } pig "ye " wp) i cy re «~ cr ‘ " x the country and Scandivania,. sav the holacost itself and I coulda sug Stock doubled and the local initial é oe “@ared to be and was within sight of stunts, his only daily exercise. > gest no better quartet for this pur station guardian tallied o H ‘ Rie yi f | ing why didn't you write any stuff _— n Hornebys has made greater demands upon the ae ¢ ‘ ‘ ose than myself and Hype Igoe infleld out. Shotton walked. but 8 laveroun th ver before dbeker ag F dl yf From the Browns , ; uta : os “ alked, Dut Sten plaverounds than ever before, AdekKen i 4) Cx O "Rourke, ormer an er O S dings of the Clubs vesterday. Well, gents, I did write and Sam Hall and Tad gel cut off two extra Cardinal stated. and only recently has the ex- all ‘ S i j S tan . some stuff and my boss said it Well. this noo , : when he ri in behind d nded nlaveround f . heen tho: : ; j n my hoss came up =a aniin enind secon base to panaed piavVERTO ind orce Deen C%oOr- le e Willard, ays Cc Is Not in hape : **Dutch”’ Leonard Took 5-2 NATIONAL LEAGUE. was pretty good stuff, but when to my room and said after this you t®*¢ MecHenry’s short fly. After tha oughiv organized in a position to » - . S oO oo " —_ I give it to the tel anh c any ; a the locals had little chance agate rive their attention to other acti i "1. | cov PSS SSS CLUB. W. I. Pct. Win. Lose. & . e telegrapn company will have to have your stuff writ- — ” te , eipatey be sear aia ras Tex O'Rourke, who trained Wil- | covered with adhesive tape, the new Contest From Urban Shocker , a. Eee aeagee 33 16 .673 .680 .6w! most of their operators laughed | ten by 4 p. m. and I asked him Miller. ities so that a meet as early as Jul : 5 > : a a 207 * . , . in ‘ . 9 , : our ¢ 4 ' e£rio Yard, for his Havana fight, is one of) skin being still tender. Bill re- The Last Word. Vesterd Ciscinneti ...J..... 31 19 .820 «6.627 «4.e0g)=«6tthemselves sick and couldn't send what for and he said so that if any 4 is at OF the que n 7 ot tl : bly on! sported that eye yesterday, despite N a bower of bright bridal 1 vr nent ah seocees BO 22) 577 .585 566) it mor legrap) t l , (,codwin vs. Cooper Today. 4 special meeting of the Munict- 9. ° . . avore?e r « . "1dai roses . spendin iore teliegrap re ‘Ss ; nal «omm! e c , th those who comments unt sate LMIY ON ' the fact that he was stormed and | 6 CRSCRMO £04). decscc 27 24 .529 .587 .&819 Well. I don't want to make any the ; . u e _ ore — , Marvin Goodwin, right-hander &@ _— seommerypabriel: whice pa tetra ne “pet ‘Willard’s condition Fle said in eub- buffeted all over the ring in the first This lesson I learned from a DET] Srooklivn pLdeew eee 20 | .€4@2 -.473 453 of vou nents insta. Tienes: aan cial all lemselves sick over it, there will PCA rh Sere eeneen tn ine oo Mf set 4 hampers ce ro enti nee Ros : ; 7h ird: IETROIT, . » 2: “fj 5 ' : 9 On a o 5 oe li , , ‘ sti > ti tt to zo « ‘ . — : een calle for this afternoon fh , stance; “I was painfully surprised round. The colored giant has al- r dager ae ws ee poeeryige Hapa ones ce 60) 40h 1402 «ASS if vou didn't get vesterday's story ~~ " he it e ~ - ee third game of the series this aftet- Abeken s ‘office The committee will t Will i's physical shape, and es- | most no body attack, so that Demp- It may be the man who proposes, Leonard turning in a six-hit game Philadelphia’ ..\......16 30 848 S62 .340 sas eae: Ks nerve . some other operators and get it . ' epee from c ii a ards physic : pe, . Ab But th iv) gaway : * | Boston 16 311 340 354 388 you won't know what made the op sent out in time So I said ! noon and without a doubt will dee set the new date, probably July 1i2 Yee pecially at his failure to properly sey had the ring to himself. Tate. ge yay ema has the last | the Browns were defeated here yes- bi ae Sides = ome ee SS) erator's sick, so I guess I better | thought the best idea would be for | V!lbur_ Cooper, Besdek’s star qummmumm the Saturday following Foutth 06) ig - . s¢ Tn . 2 we . . > . ! ~~ a " ‘ _ - ae 1 2 P —. ° condition himsclf. He needs a com- | weathered the first gale, but his sec- word. terday in the first contest of the se repeat the two gags that nause- i j tuff Ri _ paw, as his opponent. Play at 3% July week, and take care of detalls F pat? ; petent trainer in his camp, instead | ond round was a hurricane. Demp- —Judge. . it) + 7" : 1 ' AMERICAN LEAGUR. ated them It) to cut out stu f that is funny o'clock T) e open Handicap mi +o? “NAS - . ay ‘a ; ‘ ‘ar . . ries with le gers, o-—2 rdan CLUB Ww t Pet Ws las . enough to sicken them ind oO | a sy e® enttliee ae ‘ . ‘ S » > oa C OS®. : I an not plann to have the sam n 1 Qf twying to do ft all himself. Jess | 6°» lh ap conver the Ting, HO , Shocker was selected to do the flin New York 80 18) | AB2 0 en Well, the first one was like this: ‘rite 1 B he sai ah r the e w ; t in May, wit" the Le : ‘Tooks only fairly good; but it is seem- | €T ceasing to hurl blows into his op- A ND by that same beautiful |. a ee aa ieee: 9 a Clévela 3 : ghee “ jem oe I said Rube Goldberg and Jack write it. ut he said, “You know Pirates Play Fast Ball. . 4 oe wopaey i m3 ean fF , ‘4 ing Vv I anager urke. rut the rig it- i eiari¢ ° i eee S 40 ; 7 R27 Be ' : yes very well that you can’ he ) a | erence aA CONTeRStANn’S ir rine . ingly’ impossible that he could fit; Ponent’s body and head. After about token ; a alias in PRE He Chicago ..... 82 19 ger (aan cai, Wheeler came in from New York ess . ip from The Pirates are traveling at a fast May meet all ran from scratc’, while 4 himself for a title fight through his; one minute of fighting he sunk @; Jt may have diminished his wo ee ee BROWNS 24 2: ‘490 0 aa and came up to my roo! nd sickening tnem and J have thought pace these days, yesterd victory sm . f " Nandleapped in t} July : J i Ss */( e fr — vit. : _—o : ) avi "fe FCT CeTe | 20 uw ~ 8 (480 ‘ PATIVG 0 ' "OO = ANE , ; , ; BS ¥vs, ye! ay's men N i ; ¢ in te 6s tlie right-hander oO + | ; Yesterday's victory for the Tigers ; it all over and my orders is f * présent methods, It is probable that set oeagaedl ao “pone s larder 4 If the last little word that were was. the sixth in seven starts over oy | aa eee Cee Tere | a sO 0 |.400)— sw. 471 Jack said IT have got a present vou to hawe our Ms uff 1 . i b or giving them a record of 13 wins ia meet according to the speed he Cc ob . ; Vv > € é ! _ ; P . ' > “ha Yr “ *>,> or - > P , e ) t "e j * re 4 { , Vy » , > al s' - ; . “he (pean so age tee aps 0 Pyeng te = a. : mg 4 spoken, ie Wiiiiekiey sete vane oe e # 20 26 4385 447) «642600 «6ofor you and he pulled out a bottle o’aiee ’ = the last 15 games played. That's @ showed ~ na * OP ga eo wt tia on .Agatus 1 semousiy in a hare it. . ‘ ~ Sey OOK @¢ 118 Had P ; ap , : psi SS tigen aeae ae, ‘ashington/.........19 30 388 .400 .380 of Scotch and I wrote - _ fast as anv te o has ever. wi! probably e ewer than 7 He cannot hope to get a serious test left to Tate's jaw, and the big black — Se The Browns started off by scoring’ phitadeiphia ..18 34) 27 202 .2 that fs levees +i . ie omaha ion So that is the situation now, § peen ri ag Pg Pettis, those of the May meeting, as many H, |, of his resisting powers by: such mild stretched prone on the canvas for ates ‘ " a run in the very first inning, when eon mes vate hg ' PINGING COnw te gents. and I can’t see how a man is —— Rt Louts athletes are not in the city? gen ; r ’ : . : NEW CAaASTLIE ‘ ” five seconds. He was s ‘ Gedeon was hit. went to third on a ’ ; in ri > traini : at present ' | ——— “ =, repre y= into a clinch, but D a oe Common Pests single and seored on a sacrifice fly Yesterday s Results. Well the second oné was like nce: ris e : nie sh rot ese to Seuthwerth Is Stepped, * The committees is composed of Fred . wh ‘ ay, ‘orri. ‘ u ) e sey : " 7 ' q ' on ¢ ae at , ‘ ( = \ “e 7 oe ' _ ¢ : : . 4 . },, BAN illard, in the hotel corr | npsey soon . ; ’ inte ; : NATIONAL LEAGUE this I said that Bat Nelson would yuartes cf ley don t begin to Billy Southworth, who had hit safe Ward. local secretary for te A. A, | ane My dor yesterday, and he appeared no VM restled free. and repeated the right O F all the pestilential gurvs | he other marker for the =) & L.o1 11S- ;, x ss » - : rohabl “ i ree ) : y iv ; eigh eftrai ft es, was 2 ' 1 » : bic : f : 1 Yaahet of visage nor stighter of waist @"d left dose. Down crashed “Big Commend me to Bill Rice: — ae oe Miller eal » aint gonad 0 ry ey ere enlv for a difference of opinion them and interview them and then : , a ae Paddy Fitzgerald. Abeken and FE. J. 1%, el linesthan when 1 viewed him in the Yellow” again. Trainer De Forest’ for when he speaks of merchandise “®"™' 4 Sigie to right, which (Wee) nei |) 1. i ee op te heteres nes die adele ae get back here and write an intelli stopped by Tuero and Ames gainst Snowden. president of the Municipal | wil +4 ring nearly two weeks Ago. He still here called a halt, and they dragge'l He calls it ‘‘merchan-dice ? turned iInfgfoO a home run at hen the R am e hig Phile lel . 9.49 — He “ " ; 3 na f if pl aa uc “2 _ gent stor. about what vou seen bite he rolled out three rimes., Stock Athile ote a ahactk tine ava at > "¢ f , re > oe ‘ ay . . ~ n sete sss ’ a ig ~-has-waist line fat that bulges over [ate to the corner, and sponged him. * . . ball got away from Flagstead teries—Rudolph and Wilson; Jacobs, Smith wante ipa oe é a " pi and heard and have it done at 4 ee syn tig p Bite ; a pele by members KI bas ‘ * m . i ’ . > ea ¢ ‘ ae ; P ns 4 = > \ é { i his belt in an unmistakable fold, >@ck to life. He was able to leave Too True Detroit tied it in the first. went anda Adams, Clarke. ena tbe ae based Puce dhe a o'clock when it takes an hour to | walked Broa pic a the me x eb . . ” i ‘ —- ‘ P ; , > ‘ t ‘ J H I) - . ‘ : H With only one more week of severe ithe ring a minute or two later. , | ahead in the second, added another Other clubs open dates. nw line in my story which I can’t get back here and another two he was called upon the pitch agains Red Wing A. i Wins a l fhe possible, Willard will be Jamaica Roughly Handled. | Legg seems to be a corker. At run in the third and put over two REN | meal minutes to write the stuff _ the outflelder The Tower Groves were defeated! con $4 , fortunate to enter the ring a thor- | D see ' any rate he had Bockenkamp on extra markers in the fifth session AMERICAN LEAGUE. : So I guess 1 will have to try a | — ° | {: r empsey was taking them on in. ; wee Since I wrote that about Bat & ‘y Se 1-4 Sunday afternoon, losing to the! Ku et @ughiy hardened fighter, with prop- . | the hip. for the game today Bert Gallia is’ Detroit 5-9-0, Browns 2-6-0. Batteries— wa eet write my stuff without going out | Two Hits, Sacrifice, No Runa. te ae se ae ; ; PS relays of one round each, Jamaica | ° e e i ; ve . meh _ é oc — i Nelson, however, there is a new & - Strong Red Wing A. C. nine Shoss| no : erly developed wind. scheduled to pitch for the Browns, Leonard and Stanage; Shocker, Koob and) ~ : to see the two gladiators. and In the third, the Pirates made twe of t? ne tag HE ° ' “ Demps ey Physically Fit Kid, was next in order, and he fought | The Cards must have been putting opposed by George Dauss. Severeid story going the rounds that in. anyway, when vou ask the big fel- hits 4 iff 1 score r a a ee . a —— a del | Dp 5 ge \as a drowning man fights asphyxia-| too much reverse English on the itll Cleveland 8-5-1, Chicago 2-S-0. Batteries stead. of having one referee they low if he fe gcihe to Win he Gare Ne ant 6 er oe ~~ a eee SS 4: + empsey—well, it is almost un- | tion. His frantic efforts t al al 3 - Fagbvy and O'Neill Cicotte. Kerr and! are going to have one referee in : = oO Say and did not have a man left en 1. ee ; 4 } 0 escape ball, judging by the way their Win- . i yes and vou ask Dempsey if he is . ; d 7c ; » mecessary to describe his condition | Dempsey. were laughed at by the ning streak back-fired MATHEY AND WASHBURN Schalk the ring and two judges outside the after ‘ tial q din ' Here's how it happened Sch io . ai F : § . hiladelohis 7 4 : oe going tO Win and Ne Says yes, ane singled and Miller sacrificed. Bighee @ tf vf o ; 'erowd, but it was ‘ New York 11-12-1, Philadelphia 4-8-4. Bat the ring and if the fight goes 1° : g “a ‘ r sac : | ‘ oindhcoty dtnens tinavny ep 9 ‘laughing matter vote ma ga. : : ; WIN OVERSEAS MATCHES teries—-Shaw key and Hannah Rogers rounds, which heaven fore Po the one of them must be a liar and I bunted safely and Schmidt was of ierican ine iat . "Sic 1es8s, oO { ana. . i ‘ Ca. . ¢ . ‘ ate a ' si 3, é } ‘Te , ‘ 4 : a ’ ial , i +? vit ¥ . he : _s ene end of twa veninde ta _ . e Lee Magee than whom. ; ha WIMRILIEDON Rneland tone be Thompson and MeAvo three of them wé6uld get torethet can t ind out whieh one it is trving to score from second ° . a g vitality can win the coming bat- | °? nds found him con- resumed his merry. little swing : bag coe og eg eee er gether eat the hotel has got signa 7Biebee went out stealing 7 rims Canadians a: 1é" j scious but lool 1j " , : i): f he A . , ‘e Ding - n H ay 3 1 abe h ) — } ; j th il ! lu got igns « ia! on L, is Dempxc y's tow 7 ie King like a man who around the major league circle tb ‘ay Tor the worlds tennis champilon- jis. Harper and Gharrit: ‘aAldwe Mave and. YOCe Whe MAM GAS WON sie pasted all around that va all ee ws th a) . Bier is a strong robability that lad just been missed a hair's breadtn | a,in3 ’ oT ve Ce ship on grass courts began here yes- TT . 4 a tt : 7 fight and whoever two out of the ae eee" : , ae —— ' v : joining the Cubs. The managwers thit f a wumont and Waiters three voted for he would he de rooms is sold for July 2, 3 and 4 ETERNAL, 6 TO S, WINS a “ ™m | ‘another strike will be on in Toledo, 0Y ® Tun-away locomotive. ' “di irs ‘Ou F ——— : ; ‘haven't had Lee on their payroll wi.) terdas in the first round of the (0 it looks like ‘id hava. ta i : the champion SO] look like I would have BROOKLYN HANDICAP U, S. Track Team Also Gets fo clared 1s | »-in a day or two, if Dempsey does Jock Malone,the St. Paul welter ; H ' ; 2 oe : ig Pia er,gave get in line and file their applications, singles Lieut. Dean Mathey, LU. SA Today’s Schedule move out of here for these thr | . Yr wav ; le ey . ; . , oe ae . e] ic is mor Toa é, lese (tnree “=a e , > : ) » mot find some other way to get rid’ Dempsey some practice at sharp-| frat come first served defeated Simpson, England, 6—3, §6—0, 7 ox Well, T noticed by this morning s days at least. and I ficure that if 1 NEW YORK, June 24—J. W. i Away to Good Start in Games‘ ta | of iis superfinous vitality than at Shooting. He was a small mark and . . . 6—0. M. Lovibond of New York de- ATIONAL LEAGUE. papers that the big fellow, as I wa lh th et) t } a Clelland's 3-year-old colt Fternal OF” P : : — ’ ’ , . ° al ’ eerfs ft > second i i o r - ‘ 4 thé @€hense of his sparring partners. 29 elusive one, but even he could ’ feated Flavelle, England, 6—-1, 6§-——2 Pittsburg at St. Louts have nicknamed Jess, insists on thi ‘ , “ n ~ ' " — ind ei — he hist at ershing Stadium. tith "4 bs . } . ‘ , ’ ~ ™ ; ( air oi} . ; it t lr Ww Se "” yY lee ? ; ‘ ~ , “qT, ei) t : I ori¢ Rill Tate is on the verge of quitting. Mot get out of the way of the fast Oh, That s Who It Is. Flaveile retiring, while Capt. W. M eg ri ‘ege ae | them only having one referee and “s > “dh Mer nh piney . z ip : : sa an iF f : ‘ " ; oy . : . “aa . ° ‘ ' ston at *hiladelphia ‘ : rouril rie VY DOS! AS got rlace re ] ) , CAD r r , Jamaica Kid is made of sterner:stuff, big fellow. Hitting Jock is some- Jimmy Johnson picks Jess Washburn, U. 8. A., won from Mellet, “ne . ee fi acedimae Dempsey also only wants ona ref “ a ', : tony Oo va ee! 4 = okivn handicap at mile asd 8 ee : ial neeil ta 2 Pub othe hammering given him in thing akin to shooting a quail with | Willard to trim Jack Dempsey. eg chamtpon of the Natal, 6—1, | apse eree and it looks to me like the vient pot , “ee down by the ringside furlong over the Aqueduct rae, P oes Se STADIL: aris, ; ‘ , , - : 4 3’. o= 6 6 ] "as 4 ' ] tné ate ati lav ; “ill tre . . pe ' ‘ y m ee thes Das, two days has. been more 4 13-inch ¢ ‘ATNNON. For the benefit of those gentle eroat f She Washburn played tn AMERICAN LEAGUE. were both making a mountain out ‘ ; ; lat ve e, iT r - i\ ~ | wi tra k yesterday in 1°49 4-5 The por- une °%4 With a baseball victory ; " ' ‘ . : eaten a npre o le wo ws ‘Tt ‘ — . . . » than Jamaica's 175 pounds ean long The impression left by Dempsey’ readers who do not know who Sa a ee a Browns at Detroit of a mole trap and believe me if i | 7 ul ular favorite, Purchase, which wae over the Canadian nine and the plac- ; “endure. . nps ev & . “annon won irom Day is of -_ na Chto ' ‘ riors before | doze off. ind if | giving lumps of weight to all the. workout is vege he could Jimmy Johnson is will explain England. 7—5}.. ¢ g..9@ ;' Cleveland at Chicago lI was going to get $127.500 for 44 ™ ing of t) ‘ | fthe Af Tate, who Sunday was credited be in bett Ce ae hat he is tl ! icks Stand, (9, 9—-s, S-—3;, Asthaiter,| pniuadelphia at New York 1 . a} : do I will try and write you my opin- other horses tn the race, fintshe® ‘ three men in the finals of th@ | wins ehh watt ; - ; f condition. Hie w as far t t a S tin guy Who picks Ameri rica, defeated A VW Davidson. Washinaton: at Boatos ' minutes so-caiied Work hev could ion of them second. three lengths hehind the wit- 190 and the 115 meters dashes yes- } ' j avy on Mempsey's less easy to hit for both Tate and Jess Willard to trim Jack Demp- England 6—1, 1—6, 2—6, 6—2, 6—4, semen have the le Apostles referecing prright, 1919. by R ndicate. 2n ner and four lengths in front of QUGB® @ terday +> 1e Tht WwW, : % ¢ ‘ igve « - ; i ’ we e *] ’ . - ; 3 oe ats : ; , 4 4 Fa ta) 4 i” «A y ag and ja found the mark but Jamaica Kid than when |] last eaw | sey. While Lieut Louis Gray es, | BS A., TWO EVENTS TAKEN FROM : —= a tionnaire. an extreme outsider tn ti American team got away overcame Willford } . wagert Pe which tack third m . t's A rood start on the firet day of ranely today. In fact, he acted as him, althoy ingland. ¢ seni Bey gh he is essentialiv * . oan : ; 1g anc } 4, : a a ee eee fighter and not a boxer. Whatey les Boy, Page Mr. ea amas ched Maj. Robert T Wrenn was €C, §. REGATTA PROGRAM JACOBSON BEATS LEVIS GOLFERS DISLIKE RULE The winner was quoted at 6 te 1 the inter-allled games held tn Per- . score on empsey a ¢ onch, al. he offers against Willard : . AT CREVE COEUR LAKE IN WESTWOOD CLUB FINAL OF LIFTING ON GREENS sn a 6 htc ect 7 Beer | thing Stadium AT international! of - mi i oO iA‘ ¢ een O1l9o Crowd of 2% P pe P ~though the latter had his cut-ey wl The! yn the sand box says Mr ‘ s%° ye surely be his best wit e man on 1@ Sé xX ays Ait : : ‘ 0 . ° ae 7 , - 26.000 persons watched the hout an alibi. Vilson is a pretty strong man, but Bell Plant Team Wins Delegates of the Central States rhe Westwood Country Club golf In the Trans-Mississippi and West- in his last four or five races, Ga] CONnteat« rR , = ae the colt made up for his previous @it ; ’ ° ° : , . : i ft i . t nich has Heer *] Ti} y i? ‘ nr Te " +) ° Saat Sale Now } otals $400, 000 “ doesn't , know whether he is The Plant Department team of th Rowing Association decided in meet- | ournament nh ha een running ern golf tournament recently held on appointments by his ‘victors ta Mo record holder in the high and at etrong enough to lift the ban on x ei, for the last three weeks came to a St Louls courses a growing desire Man oe ent a eee gece: sel low hur lies. 1°09 a ; 996 irda. re , ' ‘ vd Vv } , . dicappers , ent j — - anG «sev Fi . ‘ ing last night to scratch both the Simpson of ColymbDla Rel! Telephone League won y - . : . = « Reisler’ Ss Bomb “cc 99 booze. : : ‘ ' Ce : ess e si an over pair-oared and four-oared races from Ciose Sunda \ whe m imners were rh. was noted to bring about 54 char we Eterna! as the, helle. ed he was Spec |. ey and Pat Ryan of the Triah- i? . } rove to eC a ‘i ming victory ° aturday afternoon their regatta program on June 26 turned in three classes Phil Jacob- in the ruling gov. erning play on the ly thrown into the race with the Amer} an Athietic Club. New Yora., A . ale ni 4 th Sce where the cartoonists are from the Accountant team by score and 27, and to limit the number of son won from [eddie Levis. 4 upand 3, reens Th : . impost of 105 pounds The winners ethamp, mm hamn er thr aes unfurled p : ounce at $400,. camp here Sunday, has. thus tar beginning to arrive at Toledo for of 25—3 1 he game marked the third! events to 10 Instead of 12. as the and is club champion for the vear . ‘of ( ‘ v > - . > a . . . of 0 ] ‘ ae ‘ ipo ‘ . : . ; “ nen, rit ny f ; . and that good seats of all kinds were explosion, just a faint expiring nigalie ’ ” ’ os watt in the same af ag uc were Shortage of SSS eae n for these two Bernard Werthen defeated Scherk, qoser tne hol blay first + furiongs made by H. 1 whi Verh a — ee ee . H £t of the fuse acco) * Sans firecrackers and firewate mercilessly beaten by the Engineers, events, committeemen said ind tne 1 up. and is Class A champlon. and growing and it is believed among Borrow in this event two vears ae ad A ‘ etill available Six hundred thousa na f Mt Re! ' yes ed the arrival ie . “ne oh " a : re wa r t 1é score, ] &- 4 ‘ nftries would he few i. ra nk “ir ey u ? fr m Dick VV il close followere of the waATIiC thar ac +> ‘+ Athileat. 5 é. TY? the Rrittah doamin- T = ; OF MT, eisier an : . ’ ourth of Julv wi 0 rettyv uc ; vast ; ve rom eil, Ke . ah a - : f , Gollars’ worth of unsold seats stil} attorney. CH ag iis high powered ike ; 1 a . Pp ym h The committee further decided to 2 un and gaining the Clase B title tion will be taken this year toa do Sudenber in Draw > lons Shiared-the honoree of the day > rem , , J osenstein, into To- i ANY ©: go ( 7 ; cock and Lieut Rrown Inasmuch communicate with the out-of-town o away with the practice of lifting «a wo ° b Pith the An ericans b winning two ; edo, * ' ‘lubs, to learn al) ou atten: ; | ball to allow the fer who iaa G Sx ‘ . Of the f The referee question will possibly No E - s | as Hawker fell in the ocean. the least ue Pie gan Pg w = ge me No-Hit No-Run iGame Per Br tah 4 =~ “ he i yd jLOBE, wigs lune "4 Joh f+ four principal races ji ’ we . j . . " - = , . 9 ‘ . : 1A Y event ey ° 9 ti eno ment * > ! ~ IpuTreg oT “oO 1i8a he settied today with the arrival of si Ap osion WwW ill Onc ur. ord ‘ulton whan the Rast do they could do would be to make him could compete in The rewatta ja TT} e Remingtons won e r@ily from atrongly against lifting the nal) at naa Sot i pit bros a | Maj. “Anthony Drexe! Biddle and ro judge by the words of John the } _ t bet um ae Fred a Knight of the Rath scheduled for Creve Coeur Lake the p a Sta “- any time and ie is pointe d out that “oan \ Mo “ fought 10 furiot — ,; ! tem ; © ©} Stars Sunday in a no- : . ° 44 Sou tor Gatsum Borglum, members B. himself, it is doubtful if any ex. | t ' r Ung a : Pp across _ ° S The program events tnclude: Junior ' 5 a e 7 : > on the greens the action i« not neec- to a draw last night before the P ; id ve Army, Navy and Civilian Box- pjosj 2 | to England. Then if he gets Jess Willard single sculls, senior single sculls,|" Seme Sy. score of f-0. Gugerty, | essary land City Athletle Club eS addock Pasadena Cal. all won “f plosion occurs. Reisier told the Post- trimmed he can cross back again says heavy road- senior double shell itching for the Re ’ the! . { ANE Board. The plan now deemed Dispatch yesterday that th ' work may be all right for licht- oO ouble shell, junior and sen- P!t« gx for e Remingtons, held the Sir heats, while J Howard. Cana- . ee ' possible is for a committee of six wah framed : x e situation | and aay he was double-crossed. weights but he Gaeens light tor eix-oared barges. juntor and sen- Opposition at his mercy for nine in- da. and Lindaa ‘New Zealand cap- bi oh n agamst him and th ° ° . ae Ort ior eight-o nings, only two achi -_, ‘ and * ne ot arkeg ae on the fight, with | there wasn’t a chance to get the wat Jack Dempsey is playing pre roadwork for heavyweights. Elmer oy gig age IjAuis Row base He struck oe hae. ieee mired their he ats in the same events ) . . - | , Vv Vv r ara- . 4 ~ . . ~ : = 4 ut ¢ ‘ . ee tt vs ; ‘ . PS ake a we recor of Toledo to ter into court with a hope of success. tory to dropping the Cowboy oo nae * . . ine Club has been chosen umpire for twirling for the Peerless Stars. was Rot « “om ® made bh the aprinters was fe . . ghters and decide a tie. as the town is strongly pro-fight. of the corner unekete ' Many facetious names were sug- the regatta and Teddy Umbright. bumped for 13 safeties, three of them and *traordinar ." The day was cold 7 Rr gyi now nearing comple- Reisler said “My only chance is to ° ;, e . gested to Attorney Caplan as a labe] COMModore., extra base knocks ee a cial anes ht which y 10.- get the matter before a Federa! Jeas Willard’s favorite stunt for his new son, who delayed the nba anadball game, W. B. Fuller ‘ ih Be an ® capacity of Yale ' col ad > erly of e W ner Arneri- 2 ad Judge. and to do that I will hav irt proceedings while bowing him- ih ashington ner . ia ul. The £6,000 fanatic ave to is chopping down trees and box- . an Leag: aye a fae ue : i (eget «gh oe aime ot sign my contract over to a resident ing with Joe Chip. In both case NN. MEIS "pectator of the gamer todey. : P p fight a victim of circumstances.” of the British Empire on Capt. Al- ai nq ener crests terms at Lettie is Broa. nam DIGAR CO.. Dist . - . —— ) Open evenings. —Adv. . +.) = neem enamine Ss an nent tr trust t- luck tn selling real * P Pos ®: It's much safer to trvet it tei Dispatch WANT AD& ;

Page 26

ar, fees : EIT GROIN OEE AS png Se a EGS St Ey BR es ape eS a eo aye OY A i ee ES: J . is NEW YORK, June 24. -_—_ -— 4 he ve . Poy . = ey ob . » ~ ie 2 a2 a - " “a eR te BS I INS eg Oe ager ed “) . oy eke “yer x. SR, at ae 8 BS! 25 oe ae eee ~ ij a . a ee rhe 4 {tee tae ee , 4 5 . 4 PO os a 4jiRe F by NS Lane e ‘ ’ one Ger ad =f ~ * % - i . aa a a a > , Z t J . fe. , 7 a F y F 1 . ve ’ ‘Tee 7 Ly Mas , p culls pos . at . Cc eck the activities of the packers pa Association, With 8 Mrs. aes Edwardsville, I!! Terms bi to Induce Buying |__ STOCKS gs. Ope - ve 2 SS ON 22° erage run, 23c; ing ducks, Jie: ge in control ef markets. Traders alss * ‘ — es. Pen. Mish. low. Noon. | : Tes snaeeclecee She 2.709.004 ise: spring geese. 6 t: ounds, 1Sc; guineas. took the selling side owing to the " “” ' , _ : : . ’ About Defeat. | Pryor 0. York : . . ° 1413 8S. Newstead Allis © . ‘ ‘ ISSGE200 pounds at 1Sy@i4 ed much th is 3! a esent Rounds at Cardinal Field To- July 6 being Bia D Rawlins 1413 8. Newsteda De ee ae ON ee Oh upd: 16544180 pounds at 144415 iB om = ee + ed mp oben ri rae ; | | Ernest M. Kenyon ...U. 8. S. K. V. Augusta ‘ew YORK 9 po rough. coarse, heretics. 644 @l0c per ee ROS SUDO Lor Yesterday was donation day at morrow Night. | |Mabel F. Brown ....... 4540 Duncan NEW YORK, June 24. | Am. Ice — Ss * Pape ayo a ae a, : | | Charles E, Willlame -+esee++./ Benton Hote! Germany's acceptance of the peace! A. H. & L. com. 328& 31% py — the early session Of (ae! rake te poll a to lic per pound, ac the peace treaty. Stock Exchange here today. Traditiz PIGEONS AND Sau ABS—Quore live Oats were fractionally lower with Secretary St. L. T. A. | Bl High prices at the opening of the stock | 96 Wool ....115% 114 Hydraulic Pressed Brick preferred 2 at $1.50 Drewsed -aquade, BMT the declt lx of | a3 i ; Am. Can com.. ‘ i f . : é ; gh eX a cline. owing to some ‘a way their third straight contest @ Pau! last night, where Miske Another indication that the inter- ‘Greene M, Montgomery ig End market teeey. a8 Srecere eee oe sold about steady at $39.75 and 340 ania gee pcuna: Northern dry weather in the Northeast iT . -a° . ’ . . rough errors. The Pittsburg py. fought Tommy Gibbons, and will ar- (est In tennis is rapidly reviving ap-| William A. Brethotd ” 19084. anen| ror ek gg hog ares so i i Tere oye 113 2% 112% Granite M f t 45 jy Gaisi "ay - é bE gee s en - | By ’ : : mranile Mining was irm a vc anc ne ee . Ses ! 1 ‘ agi bid tes were the: re pears in the : Anna T. Lagermann ....2615 January) ~ : Am. Telephone. 1 - 3 Swiss No. 1. = - at $1.83. then rallied to §! ‘ ' . . be, recipients, it being #§ rive today in time for Miske to go th NO ee vg:, Copper stocks were fairly firm on ex- | adv. Rumiey 7 les er September opened ‘gc to %c lower . nent an 236 tennis players are compet-. “Michael eer ti Fe ilentz| pected foreign demands. Adv. Rum. pfa. 727 . sos ! | alata Mee: Ne cre > the thir lacers. The e- wag ing in , cnaes Esoit 1219 S. 4th American Smelting’s report the | Am. L col 1 | . ana quotations establis ed showed no) Prints. No. f in tud +S tng ° — v oe c8en . @ ’ ie ert Ho “11am N. Wilson .. 2245 M) shy Bs ee ee | ~~ at steady values \ res ; “ry » see the men of Rickey help ne Miske has been fighting fre- T ‘ger, chairman of tho! Eva &£, Weber eee a Poy + elo will show a comfortable margin over /!Am. W, 47 ‘ ease phone Bi om j Vegetables. rallied to $1.57. then lost to $P.f4%. tly for the last two months. ournament Committee, there ara William T. Headrick St. Clair, Mo, the $2 semi-annual dividend require- “al. Petr a 43 anu, | CLOSING "QUOTATIONS ‘W POTATOES—Secked triumph September oats were quoted '¢e lower p the ladder. Miske was given the referee's da- | 156 players taking part in the four Thomas W. Lock ' Sena z ee Ae es “5 . . oo di dagee ng TO\ec asked. a 8 . Lock_. ....1512 Lafayette played such remarkable recuperative Cuban Cane §.. 3 om a7 ‘ No a 8 oar = hi to $1.25 per bushel box; $1.75 per! Corn a 4 - | . n over Brennan the last time the lest M » - Ist 8% ; ract } p 4 , a lub . ari S WN. eller eli “‘houteal ' . . ae ‘ pati a do f. °Q% at uple of wild pitches. st the hands of the present heayy- | ©°40 tournament on July 6. As each Mrs. Harriette Allen ...... Brazil silver output has proved helpful from || - ~ ont. ae =% ‘s % | Grunite-Bimetallic .......... 5 ASPARAGUS—Home grown, 2Sc to 7éc | aggregated 570.000 bu. or 24.600 bru Everything went along fine for weight challenger ' match . there win talc a ; ia - p?fd ‘ % ° Li7 15% 1161 Am ais 4 om. . : - Pe os” th en oh . = ~ eae pate less than previous week. Cantract We nore an 0 8 Py ws “ . P rahe ' shied 7 stocka of oO ts we "4a 00 » players: taking part ; ee eee Bal paces ove lib. 24 4% ac | y. Equipment +. 1 ned Jas — sane So ne batter had been retired. Then the heavyweight boxing class. 30th assoc'ations eaieat Pas men re | Amanda W. Schmaltz ..,......2314A S. 12th lation in the prices obtainable tv Ist i%e : - iO OS 6 soot Sener Stet! ae sEETS. Mount grown, 158470 d ee ae SS nee ee ee ack Smith made a two-bass mufP Preparations have been begun at three singles and tw , Bts,| Louis J. Becker ..............2980 Menard , hv tL 14 Us el la | bunche a a a | re Bo2 © doubles, on, Myrtle C. Lieber ...,.2330 Menard, Silver mining takes place wholly on, 84 4.0 WF sfpote en’ O42 ; “2. Portland Cement at 80 rs ‘ARROTS Home-grown, small, 15@20c| Clearances of wheat today were ib. ; Mae .. Wh. y.14 «9 an 1° 1) Marland Hefining at 6% er dozen bunches 2 i 4 ee? ~ | €02 000 ' - e C . i from every art of the grand #0 } Dp nen 99.0 bu: corn none; oatea a7! Ann sag sc hageben third white Schmidt the ring Dp Clation clubs will only play against Anna M. Johnson vas 4534 Fepss helow the Rio Grande have been ex- ans exons salnailes oe * 10 National Bank of “‘ommerce at i3¢%. 1h | lar«e ’ bushel b as eing t rown out. Then, with ; ‘ . t . ] 7 , bart er Dus oY eatcher’s box and the grand stand,and while the club [ Carrie E. Sheehan .......... a BW we ee aves : : | , . 4 te Mints * 48h : “ e & in the St. Loutfs Ten- C \ illa outbreaks gn per cent of ca- xX ‘ 4 a es | © : ham, ger aff one he a + ee fo NO to Tpe for vell ww: OL 4x for Chicago wired country corn ad- - - 1a a Vv . inten _? . ° ‘ ; 7.” ++.) ) ; ep Y ot v4 ‘ and dvantage of inter-cluh play is Edward J. Goff , 8712 Washington Mines,“against a rate of about 65 per. gig Gas ' a cote aa | ao iearenie bruce coe ee pusses Sees speak of. Industries will have the ih ris , . ow reg be wer: 67 by ‘ Ydraulic Bri pre tL : ‘ ; fore 9 the lights will be turned on | year by the various playe Will Rob me 2 ft > ) ) , 224, on on ; GREEN CORN—Loulsiana at $1 to $6 sample market to themselves. Cron a b . t. b twee Fred N ] th I rs in fittine iam 0 hen eee Ss, Broadway Report of the Director of Sales of . ee 10 Fis irault Brick preferre 1 at 3! : Then came the sixth, which b The secon nip ” se ' — 3 em for competition in open tourna- Caroline Norrenbarne . 2388 8. 11th the War Department. ; of JI ] Royal D. NY 1d he 24 10 Hydraulic Brick preferred at 39: _ GREEN ONIONS—How \e-grown silver , rought gon and Eddie Spear, should be one! ments Great csenefit is derived in Maurice H. Mednik ... 382 Garfield) .) oe y ag 98 nip i neni ai skins at 154(20c and shallots at I5c per dozen “All and country offerings light defeat to the Knothole gang. One ef unusual interest Nelson its al-| meeting exponents of all sty led of Della Lipschitz ... 4924 Buckingham | * yi — that — one oe Studebaker com. 105% % ¥% 199%, Oy $8 Mechanics Bank rights +4 34. | GREEN PEAS—Home-grown, 50c¢ to 90c . : Thomas CC. Nee as Ww alnut Ridge. Ark men had on hand (91,202 tons © ome me 267 My 1G" RTM, 26: at 10 Brown Shoe ee pets | per. pusher box loose, tar ee made ti night export . his cleverness and aggressive tac- members o . ; ' » obs > wy, ; si aa ; y ? (RS— Alabama fiat was not ere. Crop advices excel - al at short, which the latter 4 is Gems to St. Louls| enabled to 4 the Various teams are Karward J eee 1089 Julia) iron and steel products, and 5512 tons 1c>. Pro cz Qs ¥ 107% ) at $1.1001.15 and hampers at $1.25 to $1.75. lent umb ed Hiere Tuero again helped tics, N os st. 4 : eep in closer touch with Nora Deffaa ~ S. Broadway of raw materials largely pig iron lnited Cc. & 14% 162% . LIVESTOCK r = ws" wees square boxes, af Baltimore reported that ene if the . ‘ ~ : : oF inde «™ aaah unches. $2.40 ; + ‘a } ’ h hen €¢ aseyv Stengel iced up t He is reported t have defeated the operation in the conduct of tennis af- Marie Deyherle ng ie ee = roadway PHP te 2 ; . ae a ” Good ‘a eh ie ahesk- and white radishes at 1%@20c per box loose | Sy é - Babe Slaughter..................Decatur, lll; tons of scrap materials Amo e | Plerce-Arrow 61% 6 0): “* eds? nd the comm } WW G i + $10 , les 4) o or : , » . 91 a firm a i sin kc: jong horn, : Tuly corn was quoted i%c lower d straigh Simon P. Steiner 4950 ous ough Un@eecd R issues Met OLEOMARG rey uot @ second straight conquest handed through a wofkout before.his battle 4804.\ Seed Railway issues were guile ’ w= se e table Fate: at $1.89% to $1.80%, lost to $1.79% en of Bezdek along in their ej . .8t. Oil sa. > ‘ . a re . ; ’ 4 — - . mb e A. Benton ....1247 8. Vandeventer’ ments. In fact, earnings have dis- | ten som 104! le » 103 2% STOC KS. ‘4 A. 2: ot per 100 pounds. Homegrown earls : a i > a , in the late Arthur F \, ird Nat. Pank 3c, then recovered Ic. The mar- tched over the winning sur for the newspaper 9 i * per dozen Dunchnes, six ina bune! ni OuUsNe, the seasonable normal in this foare- Anna A Reitfsteck , K irk wood : slg ' . j, Arariiie , Te _ 4) 7 he it eis yes’ és at 25 n . } ° s. Tuero helped along with” @ 99.40 99.: 99.30) °°% , rick Com..... | wae / Kegs at $1.25 and casks | elevators in Chicago Saturday night Both men may club must use seven men in every serie a Beller ...e+..4217 Chouteau the standpoint of increased produ* Mra arriette Allan ..:... , , ‘ atk uero and the Cardinals until after be said to be in the front ranks of i Brazil, Ind tion as well as the important appre- Sad : “Chi. Ry. Equipment i fe, medium at Tica@$1.25 and eae. + $14 , the white metal America Smelting’s REGULAR SESSION SALES ’ . j ield so that fans may view $e f Saier’s easy flv. The Corsair first Cardinal Fie! ach day of play. The Munic ipal As- 7rwin Schindle; 52 Wyoming the Mexican properties Operations an At . ) Sad he sine will io hebwaue’ the | each rm 4%e ..f ‘ ry cal 0 Indlahoma Refining at 6 en Cc AU L pdr tbo vg ome-grow n small, bu: flour 137.000 bbis: wheat and : other once during the summer 5 le L. Berding -.. 4656 Cecil Pl panding slowly. Until the latest pi ae . - “) Granite Mining at 4. CLCUMBE Ks— Alabama hampers 23 | flour 1,212,000 bu . : = ‘ p ° : = - € ers. se j ‘ > . rank Miller a pitcher, at bat, the first bout between Eddie “lever nis Association wil] meet t ie (‘haries E. Spicker ee Dupo, I!) ‘ a : 7 ‘ , wice : : )| pacity was being attained at the’ ‘ . 22 Hydraulic Bric kcommon at 14 , PLANT—Florid . vices light. No domestic deman.] to Saier to tally. 4d Mf ne At A few minute be be 4 — orida nt + ie per ly Bs by cay gh s eing recognized more and more each Agnes A. Newsham . .......4157 Rosalie| cent last vear ‘ - Bie ech thea : Pierce O11. O84, one op OO% oF 20 Hyaraulic Brick preferred at 4 per sugar bar ; advices optimistic. Oatae advices are Peo. Gas ny iy S17 Third National Bank rights at 2 . . 8 | bunches. |'Eastern demand slow and no eales sut. Terry s y popular in St. Louls because play. eal ut, Terry sent an easy grounder te ready popu: P In regular inter- club contests, Mrs Kate S ~ oe STR SARS Walnut Ridge. eee semi-finished, finished and scrap “a long, wild-pitchin Terr with a large reputation from abroad. each other thus assurin re .| Anthony J. Schill ~¢ tie E a. le -T x . rry to third. ® greater co 10 Y, . Set rfl Winger $ a borough and alloys for stee} making S. Rubber. .126% 1: 7% 125% ALE—Honie-grown bushel boxes at [jc | largest flour manufacturing concerns laicile Leighton aE Me 2612A Market LETTUCE-—-Home-grow % ib ] , " re Dp th 7-Ho grown at lic to 40c)| barrel to the wholesaler. Herete . SS en See sociation which a : \"e} “ , tarted June 14 is as Charles A. Valenta...........3131 Nebraska time to time. Sealed bids wll be! Westinghouse 57% 5 = prime f steer: 3.40, CHOICE TO) ner bushel box ‘j|rel. It was said there may be a fur- heir two markers off Frank Miller. POS ONED PROB LY CLUB ! . — ° « a. : Ost ey er aoe P iAa 99 -f- m ° , ™ P , ie eae . - sie cep le . 2eP OA It + Mo ~23.555 tonsa of semi-finished. | Waite Motors .. 563, 56: f 56%, 56 heavy flesh) oe €1) | RADISHES—Home-grown tips at 10@1%e« DAILY PRIMARY MOVEMENT. | | AB $11: RECEIPTS bn Tuero’s mnartyr death and stopped | Washington TU. Tennis Club.. %, Marie Russe Decatur, lil. } . i b t { ’ (Choice to prime fat vearling butcher cal le, RHI BARB—Home-grown, 20c to 25¢| Wheat Mo. | prises about 45,000 tons of hot and | Am. Zine com... 22% medium The final Cardinal run came in the Sausage hu! iS, Trelmar Tenni: . ee - - sixth After Miller had forced Smith, RPodowe Abeken., Superintende: ee niente ssa ein % +‘ : “i Hilda M. Griesmann Korkwood, Mo | products. In the semi-finished in- / An. Copper. - 1 4 / - dulls, $8.5 9 aoe? en ‘ ' 1 $1.50 per bushel box loose Stock doubled anc 2 ; i he city e public |g, raat Sin »s sual de imore A. Zumwalt.............1385 Benton; ventory is 147,168 tons o S. Am, &m. co 1 a s on Quay ee ee rene | , | the local initial Recreation for the city. The public | q, Louls Country Club... 9 | Hether Sampeon..... met aE oe , ns of billéts bone oe | nee. . $7: same quality thin vear- Fruits. St. Louts yond Gratin. Cash corn was steady to 4c lower Station guardian tallied on Hornsby’s h t 4 as made greater demands upon the DIVISION C Albert C. Hohmann 844.) Delmar infield out. Shotton walked. but Stene playgrounds than ever before, Abeken saat NC is paine Ree eee sc aa: om Fe ner DETAILED nEPORT OF DAY’ S Baldwin Toco ..194% ‘ 10314 108! na, | Yidas Sean apenas — BF nag vee Pg Bote .ES—Wiliow twigs, $6 to $12) here today. and slow sale. , ™ , , 4 -* 7) - . ’ Al or r PM SOM ene , d per | ” gel cut off two extra Cardinal runs stated. and only recently has the €X- | primp Athletic Club John RBerltien, , $462 Osage Beth. Steel, B. , 86% Ya ' jogs at $21.2 2% to $21.40: after that the mar- | NEW APPLES—Tennemee hampers | ,. Cash oats lec to lc lower and in when he ran in behind second base to @ panded playground force been thor- yesanen athletic Club. me Edna Marie Duchek. ..,. .8849 Nebraska | TRADING IN WALL STREET Chile Cop. ..... 25% 25% 2: 254, | ket slumped again and prices mot about ie transparent at %1.7342.25 and green at $1.25 light demand. “He a“ : \ rant; y? ) oe fi - Far! H Kin ee yetr h ¢ c r lower than vesterdav'’s best me. packer peck baskets red June at 405% and flat is) N * 94714: take MecHenry’'s short fly. After that oughly organized in a position t =x: wer A ceshbeansen 0, Sammie ey ’ “belles ars > "AR ° — _— ' huving wood weight hogs around $21.19 and | crates ant Maibe for red Jenn ‘end 4 M@ivoe | wy tad es athe hard wheat, $2 bd a: the locals had little chance against give their attention to other activ- hie he Tenate Club. a | aon ho : = “ mpe S mere 4 pe dean ‘ean ee oo 24. “ye were de- “Crucible Stee 42 u, OTM, \! o} £97 15 It looks like there will be quite a fo nae ine. 3 corn, $1.83- No. 8. $1.82: No. 4, ; ’ , 60% Qi "Qt rht igs €12 for common peewees up to $2.40 per 1 2-qu art tray x = 9 | No n véellow, $1.78: sample yellow, eneral ‘ ( c i i t 4 p . os ' - y - ¥ © - ° - 7 , } ors, ife eatured vesterdav’s é -! grades. Best roughs, | BAN ANAS—In shipping order. 6%c per! $1.77; No. 1 white. $1.89; No. 2 white, Ae Cn ey LGA At CO PO Ney she ie catalan te mae te - . — . ~ f , ic - Goodwin vs, Cooper Today. A special meeting of the Munict Partmer Tennis Club............. lip K tt Cc 3 39%, 39%, : 39 sugene Hardeman wrrer try. 4051 Finney | trading, at an S-point advanca, soon forfeited ee eee 8) 30% wT oo 7 19.50. 9.2! 19! $1.86@1.88%;: No. 3 white, $1.86: No ; ’ ¥ > - . YY ha i \ vi - ap pal Committee. which arrange! th Teattion tT oe Eee ee Tee farvin ~0dwin, right-hander, {sg last Municipal meet so efficientl:, has “a a gy mr , : Mrs. Daisy E. Colley ~o..+e. O08 Morgan virtually all of its wain and losses of 1 to 3 Lack. Steel oa . i hour th hoe market ts 65 to POORANGES California Valencias at $3.50 | er eo Seoe the rates ig been called for this afternoon in : came IUNIOR "DIVISION : | ioe. Dariie Hom e Ki ae Che “i. | ferred pire wos tnt pnational, taited ¥ ig | Midvale Steet . 61% a Arbre A me lower than the best me ves terday. wi Ml te $5, and Mediterranean sweein at a3 ‘to| 4 white, $1.81; No. & white, $1.80; No. Js SION, i oyer ........Kapsas y o }, ior AM ‘an- e Onaél, mite rvsit, ‘ ' , ‘ c rn eta ' op hei} , - 3 2. third game of the series this after- Abeken'g office. The committee will CLUR Tost. Louls Gazzo Madteehs Wo ; nited riage} Steel. Ereesney Breet. | Beléwin Miami Cop. . - ~ i she 7 of the t " hel ne Toe ind $21 atendy ANT ALOUPE z “California, $3443.23 for $ hp tee $1 75a mig” sample white, i - h a ¢ , , 9 | ° . . met fe ee late socomotive. torn roducts. Texas ’acifle nat. € dul : y eg one ‘ 1. : ’ - - apa —_ o 4. d 4 \ : +P. «0 bead 7 75. uo ' NO. 'd . _ and without a doubt will draw mt the new date, probably July 12, Yeatman Athletic Club 0 Mary Podesta... 8519 Washington Industrial Alcohol, Utah Copper and , the he . say = pon Bul ee pte % ¢ 7-9. | Standards - SOG 2. ¢ (3 for pony, $1.10@1.15 ok rast Ne. , eee 7h ' aie ee Wilbur Cooper, Bezdek’s star south- the Saturday following Fourth of | y., amed Country Club q Tony Nasello Jr tees eae 5040 Shaw | leaaing otis. on ‘ - OT ) ae eae ian. fi vay | for flat er No. £ white, 70% @ile, No, | * 2% Rita Fin 5” V cepaest O The market dleplaved unexnested recuses- » Cons. a ; © oat, oat, | bulk BRB ne BS fat she-p, = BERRIES -~Home-grown, $1.75) white, 1O0@T1ic; No. 2, 70c. 7} ' . S765 ‘ : ~ =. | te l2-quart tray ear Ge ene ee paw, as his opponent. Play at 3:30 July week, and take care of details. | : ik o'clock " : The open handicap mot was, ee SOC SHER Ene 4 * Jess Carner .... ...Galatia, Il}. | Stive power, some of the more severe losses | R. I. & 5. .. & 84 8 $3.50 to $4 ' a . =e a ae See S' Maw Harriss ..................Galatia, Ii},| being largely regained tn the first hour. 3. 8 78 sa! | | 90.38 ATERMEL = hs Fiertéa ee : : Later when rails strengthened under lead “ * hefflield wis eee 2.35 to. 2h. per ie pounds. PEACE NEWS FAILS 70 RASPBERRIES—-Home-grown red. $3 to, Pirat Pl F t Ball : the earlier “meet. in ‘May with the | Catherine @ = cub ok ToDA a “iat {of -acifics, Atchison, Reading and New York | Tenn. Copper .. 184 1: % i m4 +1 t k ] >wher 3 Cs ay aa ait. » : oth tah alll ' ‘ peeve se sss aN =e Central. the rally extended to equipments, ’ : . - - faa 24) P | $3.50: black, $: ' per 12-quart tray. ~ Bivsrence that. contestants. in. the | CHICAGOANS PICKED FOR “Eimer, 1. Baldwin Springteia, I" |SSREEy sith SoA aaa ote maa MANER |U. . St, com...207% 100% 107 108% 106% || Lalvestoc Elsewhere - | LEMONS—Californla, $6 to $8.50 per ADVANCE CORN MARKET , hes . ; bo | CHIC AGO, June 24.--Weakners mani pated The Pirates are traveling at a fast i" Ww 3 ; ; avy meet all ran from scratc':, while Mrs. Alice F. inet Springfield, cil contract was reported in shippings, and Gen- ' . - > 5 : rece 0. - Pace these days, yesterday's victory amon is handicapped itn the July | WESTERN TENNIS TEAM. Carl oO. . ...++..8819 Easton aay tne Fao mig Re gy ABD oy mg and Railroads. 000 a conte hg ssoatt o ing »| box r RAPE FRUIT—-Florida, $5 to $9.50 per | itself in the corn market today giving them a record of 18 wins in @ ™¢*t according to the speed he CHICAGO, June 24.—Samuel_ T. | | Lucitie M. . +++ OBl4 Garfield | steels continued under pressure. Interest $20.40@ 20 0); medium — it, B20@s): a BLACKBERRIES -- meme grown, $1.50/8 result of opinions that peace a. the last 15 lay T : * Showed in May. The entries ‘ow- | a Charlies Vincent Brady Vista (centered in money conditions, because of their | Ate .... DU 99% 101% ANI . $20.264@21.10; Neht Nght, to $1.75 per 12-quart "3 | well discounted tn advance. Besides, a anarp ood 5 games pins od. t mtr wer, will probably be fewer than| Hardy, A. lL. Green Jr. and Ralph Gertrude Lear Brown ........i855 8. Spring. direct bearing upon speculation, Call loans , cecdees OOM OOM OO% aay ; Reavy pecking sows. See ee os LIMES —Jamaicn, $25\ per 100 | omeeds ee Red tebee De st as anv téam in e Nationa . : Raiph FE. Ruckman ..........Mohamet, Ill. | opened at 6 per cent ager 9 a 2 5; packing sows, rough, wn . plas, | CURR. ANTS - Hom ha rown red, $2.50 to/| tions tended to diminish the — value those of the May meeting, as many H. Burdick, Chicago, have been cho- tie Maye Williams. 4041 Lafayette | : +> ee Se 6 rae $17.25 18.50 2.74 . | ) : weikbass pt Late co Raia! m. . aaeae i S per 12-quart tray of corn. On the other hand, who Soe ere a Cattle—Receipts 18.000; Blow; beef steers, COCOANUTS -At $8 to $8 ° per 100 tried to cover on the decline found i atlermage been traveling of late. St. Lout thletes are not in the city / f ea -LOuls a CULV | gen or the Western tennis team § Robert Mason. 3414 Rutger - Pp ; Pt + f o 7 ; ace Wines " : 6 } Early Prices on LAbe rty Bonds. ( CG. Ww. pfd a 27% ov ; ‘ ‘ ned tu 2 anc heavy Page , ne we int PINEAPPLES-— r ‘uban. 5 to $5 pe r ight PI2 a Upening prices. which ranged He sy pry _ " . ~ 7 . ™ : gl . P - ’ " : wey 4 ry G “ ’ a ~ ee SS 2 ‘ - EN ‘ 7” ‘a. " 2 Jf 7 7 ” P - ” ” al bin « Ge ening +k Marty. ‘ . oa * "e a AS Crag asder-en oe be REP SEU ee eR EE RCM NE ANI NENT OC IE IRE NRE Nl I RARE RENN NS 1 I ITE NIMS AIR ROI oe ton a ak ae Qemnie. sA0e. » epeenaieantinn a - et) ee ee a - SRE AS ON TNL Ce TEE EINE ALD ALO tits on aang rp m > 5 2 » feta ete ‘ *s Sag . se 7 4 e " Bes, * " ed rs > _* , - we J on ‘ —-@-—-— $7 Th@13. 26: cows, $7.5 » Cans , | Oate were off with corn... After opening _Ily in eight straight games, was U.; Fred Voss, Dick ‘Rutherford an 44 "tan aoe gar nage” twee Lacie A peg ! 3 Jolin Wh.14: fourth 41%. 94.26; Vietory,3%s, 10 4s -S ey 36 ; - I ez 10, it was announce today. They | as ha ig gudiambaricde Sag th oe? Seana : “has » gate —_ F C. m &. GW .... re is out . ONT: ; S d| stopped by Tuero and Ames. Against F Pada) Fitzmerald. Abeken and "5 J. 2 Eugene W.‘Maig ...........4818 St ous | ietory 434s, 90.92. tn ctu wn at i a srs do ven ‘« £0 2% ‘ac down to %e up, including Septem - Tiiero he rolled out th ti Stock Snowden, president of the Municipai | will be teammates of William M. Ch i, WU céwbavcvicssci smear i. t ——_ - & —__—_ " PP tos th 18% , hea sp ot ea | TOKXe to Tlie, the market underwent @ sag tas Mien at; u ree agg arn Athletic Association, ate ex-officty! Johnston, Axel Graves and Robert; steve A. Neer . Sea ere | Erie ist pid ... 2% 28%—_ 29 Cheen-—Receipts 7000: unsettled: lamas, 84 ell around. rine e Aim of a sure hit In the & members. Kinney, California stars. Olivia Berniece Thorne Greenville, Il! | New York Bond Sales Frisco = | - «1° ; pounds down, Risecii.s culle and common, | DESPITE THE PEACE NEWS Sympathy with ~ weaknes of oe ana °7 NC Ott | 3}. North pfd.. 87 re 7h 2 j “Oo: yearling wethers $10 25013 50 corn led to a fail in provisions, La Otpe - a 1 medium gcod choice, $6.25418.25, NEW YORK, June 24.--The cotton market: cially was wthout support ond by a great stop behind first. Ames @ | DE ae | The pick of the Fast expected to’ Earl W. Frase .................. t Mrs. Helen N. Bailey ........ Omaha, Neb 10,000 |. & opene j steady nt an ad* ance of 19 to 18! S Ru- points on relatively steady catDies. reports ©. c¥. Ge... 9 % yr. So. com. 2% 2° os | , culla and com n an walked him purposely the only time | . . . ‘line up on the hard courts includes on on . e he was called upon the pitch against Red Wing A. C. Wins wi rT Taltaaen ir. Philadelphia: V! Leo J. Walsh ..... TABBA Academy | 2.000 Liberty 24 . Val. Rv. : . -ANSAS CI’ Mo.. Jun (3 the outfielder The Tow . ' : ' , ya . San co N- | Helen M. Keane .......5833 Cote Brilliante | {0.000 Liberty Sth ............4+-.-at 99.92 Pla = eames. ——— Bae Hogs—Receipts %00:;; that the Lancashire strike had been set- le Tower Groves were defeated! cent Richards, Yonkers, N. Y.: Ichiya Jease R. Brooks 4 J511A Semple 10,000 Tiberty 3d ae ; Q5,. c ‘ly steady: bulk, $20.50@20.0; heavies, | tled and the peace news, July sold to 32.76¢ —-— ¥ ’ . ' ortt , M kh. pe fd. ees «U4 . : - ory Tap 1: by’ y ‘ » th ° 1-4 Sunday afternoon, losing to the! Kumagae, formerly of Japan, and, Myrtle Louise PMNs ss bvn'e Glendale, Mo 1.000 Liberty 4th oy vit} ~0.O@21. mediums, $20.75@21; lights, $20.35! and Octobr to 32.64¢ right after the call. of 3,000 Rubber tsa .. Ant ; Mo. Pac. . a 3: 33! 32 33: lights S20 Qh. ching | W to 26 point »t higher and there was some Two Hits, Sacrifice, No Runs. strong Red Wing A. C. nine. Shoss now of New Y ork; S. H. Voehell, New William. J. Bresnahan : 4206A Maffitt 2,000 Un. fin (1921) cit a & M 97 ae erste Hy 6 Ort ies. e 19 n 20,00. one tee laste : f. . Seuthers account which! _In the third, the Pirates made tw® nf the Red Wings pitched unusual | York, and Wallace Johnson, Phila- fees B. "gga ie Solita tit | eres wor an MiSel) ... “s i Y Cen. .|... Oe S014 a ‘attle Receipts 12,000; steady to lower ; was probably promeres A rains re- : am F. Albrig 7 Rutger (Ww) erty 3%s ei ; no ~ ae - , é rote and prime. 3}. porter! in the Memphis } hits and a sacrifice, failed to score @ ball, and fanned 11. delphia. | Mary C. Bchuth ..............2038 Henrietta | 2,00 Liberty ct ce é; 8 W.Y..N.H.@H. .. 31 50% mediuin an cood, $124@13.50; com;; The advance met a good deal of veanene. cur fortnightly " ; , | 40,000 Liberty ‘ 40 oN , 71 7% 7 Fir11.00: light weight good and) particularly from Wall street sources, how - magazine and did not have a man left on basé. — — -—- @—_—_ Carl H. Pag te} er $538 Tipe at enbach 700 C & O one |.-- pe dece «Qin NW. @&2W. .......107% 107% : ; n. $11 on@ei4, an: “commen and medium.! ever, and prices soon eased off to 32,.40¢ for Here's how it happened. Schmidt | ° . EVANS SETS NEW RECORD cae a Hie eater me ond me BY Re lat 801g | North. Pac. ... 00% Oe | 42. butcher cattle, heifers, $6.4043| July’ and 82.27¢ for October, or about 16 “uy one. 98 ingled : | Baw ard C. McKenna 4440 I | om Un. Kd Pitts. & W. Va. 40™% 40 a! “ ” ie ¢ 77.7%): canners and cut-/ to 16 pointe net lower nvestment ‘ Sng te and Miller sacrificed. Bigbee merican ine | Margaret IL. Germain .... 4248A Athk ae | - ADO ie ome a eat), Re i Bs SRA . - ‘i at ; , Fon % “om +e 25: . vo ' or al ‘es light and handy Rurmors of unsettling politica! developments bunted safely and Schmidt was out | FOR COURSE BUT LOSES | | Lee Osborne .6160 Minerva 50.000 Tn. gg (1921) rage es S! | POMM, = «- +--+ 06 40% pid ir 4 5@ feeder steers, $9.504h in Germany seemed to stimulate selling dure trying to score from second. Thea bd e HAMILTON Ontart J °4 ’ Mrs. coke” Taves 81@2 Minerva | 5OO Anglo hs ’ — ae es Reading com... 87% &7% ; ! 12 Key : ‘Ta 12.4). weeep ling the middie of "i a tog — Rng - 5 ewe ee } ) . 9° —- ns ‘ . x .« “ie © ‘* . **-. “ee , j = P ow : ‘ > +} oO als . We " Neos rer e yr o : y Bigbee went out ew “ Trims ana lans atndieges ~ oe A Irwin A Bingham Wichigan, Kan| 1.000 L. 6. Rubber Ss............ +4 Sou. Pac. ......100% 100% 10/5 lt aman | Cre aan Gnd a7 Wis and cor mons, $11 4) | i.” Gennes oa 91 ane for December. OF though Charles (“Chick") Evans, | Edna Se Louis County, Mo yon oe Kam Pee eda hdemacse % Bou. Ry. com... 20% 29% 39% le EE setae tines. $1412.55: ewes, $4) ahout 68 to 70 points net lower. The market An Industrial Walter H. Phillipe. REROROR Citv. Ind | ane aris » Te halt fob cd: is le Texas & Pac... 61% 60% 42% 4, 2 a wea. culls and common, $3 Mah.75;\ shen steadied on covering and a renewal of eriting st stese 444) 0.4 Marine 6s oe eR $10ali. feeder larrte. | bull support, with October ruling around ? hs ‘ eo ' — | ae A { te If , . | | 7 $ a %, “ sepaeem 6 TO . beni U, S. ns a cacediatiaie aide of eaiaies toe cea ay ey 1,000 Mo. Pac. G. M 1s ukibinees 24, | U. P. com.... 133% 133% 194% 182% 154 > = om 22 Oe at midday 2 ‘ih 1 BROOKLYN HANDICAP Track Team Also Gets i mentee og ee petacenene pines Wabash W. I... 10% 10% ..... ..... 10%! 8.2 iesuaiitiindiied vor | : | eeheakiaia ed daily by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. Co nu hye “first, "34 @! Ze; packing stock: oi Liverpool Cotton. trac k yesterday tn 1:49 4-5 The pop- ; June 24.—-With a baseball victory | of the Canadian Red Cross. Other | ng iy F non oe mye re Mitchell Motor’ 207 aported dway. ‘ - | rent mate SS - sist. ee wy hema LIVERPOOL June 24 - Cotton—S Ular favorite, Purchase. whieh was 7 over th ] | matches will be played this week at abdie May MeCulloush. es * ads oy al Motor Products pe ed pee eng - 0) case, 48°: do storage quiet prices nigned: tary Peggy oy — : e Canadian nine and the plac-| Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal and St. ‘Tom Brows 731 Pine | reer! ess Atlantic Petr. ......-...- BM ted. CReeeee nn fate, curvent middltn fis i: good ordinary, 16.94: pdt ee 2 . A 34d | ' giving lumps of weight to all the 27 . ng of three men als of the | Andrews between the Eastern and/ Mrs. Tearessa © 2781 Pine | 8 picer, 3A Seer ck ie | ! iole-milk fints, ; .- anion 200 bales. including 12% other horses tn the race, finished — in the fin hes 55 . le specials, . $2¢ *- do average run, : pe ary. 1 e% saree. 3.500" tales. ain foding VO OE OAL ALLL AOL LL GEL GI Gf SOG " ‘ " ee ee ROO AEs Oe SIEM IT RI SN EE RYO Rp 9 > Paes ea il * : - ee ee ee 6 ‘’ a 4 J . - . -_> . Se i ee ° : Simp iad receipta, ‘ 5 ul y pational Motors | " ‘s Tali quoter ‘ reese rryi ‘ - -- a naa oe es i ae ad nearer omeneentansim . ° ‘ — ee . - ee en ee ete et ed ‘ORT he CARP Bn 8 AO eee ~ Pacers ee. ee hed CO ere ; Western pairs. Jacon. J. Vohs 4083 Castleman : tm sre wetat alegre eae pry de : 100 and the 115 meters dashes yes- Hulda I. ; pia ee 3 tim Eada D. porn FB: gy 1h “32 . 10 petty 80% % ase te es oe be po A Foreign Trade d four lengths in : . _— eer ee +9520 GPCRs ates . . meats ne, 20.284; Juiy. 20.000 — re Front © ®@ ‘May, the American team got away John J. Whalen 7112 Pennsylvania Horses and Mules. Midwest Ol! com. ........++ My a1, , oS o. ateady; broilers, £0@60c; January, 18 874. March, IN@34: May, 18.43), 9 gene) ‘ aby witry—Live, steady; lere, 50 anes Industrial tionnaire, ah extreme outsider in the Mik : Mre. Louise Wichmann ansas ‘ ¢ 2 : { = do p da. . . . . Poultr - € wagering which took third money. : to a good start on the first day of Greb Shades e Gibbons ‘Joseph Gus Schuh Jr.... R201 Pennavivania HORSES-—Rev eipts of horses and mules are | Okmulgee vodew , ™ fowls, 4c; old roostera, -oc turkeys, 25@30c , The winner was quoted at 6 to 1 at #® the inter-allied ames held in Per- | PITTSBURG, June 23.—-Harry Greb | Pauline Beck . .. SH5A Shenandoah je : ona merenes is — to the numerous Sapulpa Refer. whens aeeae lDreased— Stead’ nal uncer me ort ia Sugar Market. iii sow im «8 peaition te prett ener ties + a ‘ 3 af ° | ; ; Charlie King . ......4528 S. Brondway g8 of ange horses thet are commencing | Sequoyah | hd cate ne CHICAGO, June. ee ee NEW YORK, June 24—Raw sugar steaty: | [| measly through the wh ik h he Was he i] b k d by , 2 , rris . - é ie@ay y ac e Pa f *hing Stadium. An international of Pittsburg was gis en the new Spa - Irma ( ‘lav nO XS Broadway to arr e, anc I \ . ees , , : oT “a. | “ $ . cs ° a“ ertrif ‘gal, im f fine grenulate " many who have been following him 3 tr . , : santa “| Good to chotce draf $150@325; Pastern | Savoy tee 9 RO cases; firets, d9cL ae. ' 4 See aa in his last fou fiv er ; owd of 26, 000 persons W atched the per decision over Mike Gibbons of St. Edmund D Nateer :. , 1830 Laafyetia chunks, 14042200: choice Southern horses lec ' al : anes included, 384 | RR tt “4 r or ve races, , ® contests R. Simpson of ¢ ‘olumbia. Paul in their 10-round bout tonight | Estelle KE. Dietrich 5418 Cherokee 81254160, fair grade southernors, $80@1M, | Unit nee -. acked firsts. 41's4@4ac, extras, Wool Auction e colt made up for his previous dis+ — Mo. ‘at Forbes Field , Willam J. (’ Mara ..... 3910 Greer | Plain Southern horses, $25@65, plugs, $25@50 ‘Tresson Got ces ' 40% &. in se ails ; ; > appointments by his victory. me FT record holder in the high and) \Grace N. McCaffery .......... Page MULES—-Good big mules and miners are | 5 live. nei — Potatoes vals. | cand by Ra toe A Rage Re oad sales Many shrewd handicappers selected 7 © hurdies, 120 and 220 yards, re-| ee ee | James F. Creech Alton, it ane hands. $150@200- 15 to mr ‘ttebure — Sten iv: bDitse triumph . 7 tt was a fair selection and prices pe cudbeg me eget oc Bien: stmy © ely, and Pat Ryan of the Irish-_ BURIAL PERMITS fenanie ra mage ingham Sas ita i | @215: MW hands, $100@200: 14 to “t4te Pennok (11 $2.75@5.15 ewt 500; | were unchanged. French competition steadiad ] th ow “ * . ° seorere all “unn nNngaenam ... . ; ; synch | y 4a 20 @150 9 18 hy ‘ *) Isiand Oil t $7 oF, bbi poorer ' erese brede y thrown into the race with the in “American Athletic Club, New York,! anna Lemkemeier, 67. 2820A Warren: scle- | Florence N. K. Schaefel +» BO10A Fiad | ee n_$00G150." 1 to 1 a ene. FOG 10. | Marland Refs. *. Sorthern white stock. carlots best ‘Impost of 105 pounds. The winne /“ampion hammer thrower, unfurled | , rosis | Carl Raymond tesveve BOT Papin Merritt Ol ... “1.25 © on tee and time, 1:49 4-5 is two-fifths of q@ sec- | it star a i Adele Johnson. 37. 5980A Hamilton: goitre. ee ehesasneee OG wee . Loraine, 4108 Lucky Cont!. Refg. ‘KANSAS CITY Mo,, June 2%. pe MH her ; s and stripes at the opening | anthony Pinkala. 10 months. 1208 O'Fallon; » C. Btiebrecht on P ni 3 @ . Murri, 2199 Blair. | Stanton O1| poultry unchange -d. Egeas, firsts —- ugus : sleorec : a erne E 7 ; Pieper, 2625 Montgomery Cslenrock ©}! RSET eacondas., Sic ere Order the Post-Dispateh sent to and slower than the record for nin@ | Flour, Meal and Bran. your vacation address. Your | furiongs made by H. P. Whitney s © we es games, with aviators soaring | 5, mT either 20, 2300 Cass: diabetes. ernardina A. Moyrose.......308) Minnesota I 4 FE. Fleachner, 7059 Winona. vingston Of! Alice Gallagher. 80. 2415 N. 18th: scleroate. ‘lexeas Ranger RYE Yfferings and demand liaht Sate, 1 carrier will place the order for Houston com Hed and new business sinali will have prompt attention. bus, N. M. fought 10 furious rounds : ‘hner, Lawren: e, Mass., Sol. But- | varie Rape. 9 m 1702 §. Sth: pateritie. Lee H. Drewes.... -++. SO2TA Orie H. and M. Berndsen, 1512 Renton Midwest Ref. ...... day $10 bulk W ilifam Wester: man. 83. “18 yey tumor. and L. Venziaff, 4056 Pieasant. Ao N. W Clarke P. Sanford......... , W029 Maple | R. 4 FE. Weatherby. 8629 Hvydraulie (cla.-Tex etr Pith th | e Americans by winning two “har! SA? inmestic 5 oma. Charlies R. Kelley...........- S422 A Case ; ; Ik Rael Dull: merely a light ‘oO vol lepho GLOBE, Ariz., June 24.—Johnny : of thea four prince ipal races. ae . 54. 5020 Grace: carcinoma. | Fdythe a yr nye 1452A S Grand bf . Bien yge 2 pw. & el oe og Wyo amd *o-mouth nature buye h ou, OF * ss ir te P ne req leat Sudenburge of Fort Bliss, Tex., and 4 In the 100 meters’ dash Edward G, 'B Reece kK h Len St. Ange: nephritis. I k 1A28A N. E! : ngelbrecht, 123 ‘Dl , “4 ; . | Fr Haverkamp.. N hteent. : Rufus Williams, colored, of Colum Mary von Marion: stenosis Frances A. Ma ; —— iIRLS Bale Geaake _.. Se affers to gel! | new BOT ot at wore reportes er. Hute} . * ° ] }| +; ugus -s linson, Kan., and Cc. WwW, ° ‘= - (AL J. at $0, 26194 St. Louis: invest za: Walter Weaver. ceveeeses 821 8 Ewing | R. and J. Foster, 2807 Lambdin, | Ship see eseene Quo id in 3} land City Athletic Club. | dock, Pasadena, Cal., all won) ” tion pe | Bunna Vesta McKeil. 2813 Rernac] E. and ©. Mever. 3720 Vest. Soeia* os Ocean me tee to ae ispecies Ti clears at | 2% ‘4 er cont at $0.0) | a nn while J. Howard, Cana-. Wilitam Cliff, 74. a na. Joseph Gardella Jr...... S667A Laciede J. and M. Gaehler, 43445 Taft a he and Lindsa} of New Zealand Cap-' Eijsabeth LAOS 3 cise s 8. Tth: myocar- | Ida Mary Toneili OCI Laclede CC, an4 EF Standefird, 7508 Reilly mx. 223 a ane ee 109 “to a, dit verett "> ROU. cco eesercecesecees Girard, Tl and TD. Harrington. 2Ah04 St. Louis. . Bs 2 to a” ¢ h e 4 s. ” % . 4 ‘ eats in the same events. | gate} Dalevi. 75. 9f}0? Colitoraia: segheitis. ucile T. Francis.... Girard, lll | C. and M. Klewlse, 4038 Gratiot ® time made b , M Sands. _ 85. y the sprinters Was ay ea 3102 Cates: cirrhosis. Reinhold Fischer 4025 Philitpe | T. and J. King, 1424 Sulphur iy Rot extraordinary. The day was cold Tames McAndrew. 73, ats. N, Kine's bimna- | Eulalia Haze!) Scoophine Diener. ..2665 Allen iy be i. anh mag Bf — ag yond nono ) | 0 $f z P gg HI ) i i : a i aa rey q ny ra é nt rt D! by Grab $5. : track: local ae the ie ip Eine i Range. $655 Towa | "8nd M, Mitchell, $063 St, Ferdinand. a WMortin Grain Go., Merchants’ Exchange, are for car mate at depot, or om oe LE THE POST-DISPATCH investi- itis. In th | Robert rare 1, 17% Marcus: accident. | wisie J. Range... 2655 lowa ] BOS "e | e basehall game. W. RB. Fuller, n N. lith: meningitis. ‘ J and F. Tecklin, 1421 N: Thirteenth. Timothy hay market dull and easter, with jobbing ane © at ted by mills fn . . * * ae Honk Blak. “ba. Myapelt 214. N. Twenty-A{th | R 23 receipts and rather quiet demand, |, RYE, FLOUR, Dull. Ques my Bt 1a, for gates all Financial Advertising, and orn ' . o s. Harol4 C. Hamilton and G. Goines, 2334 Pugenta increased 0 t can on abe lly ashington Ameri- | Grace Gestwaid 3 months, 2620 St. Louls: a a p hcacega ape ste ” wnt aed ” yo Boned as Pei Langone radon = Rony > gy os straight ssf A at 8 . . *.* ue team, : - -| marapm = Walter 5. es ..., dexingtion, y *, and & Benedict. 918 Fyler. the medium an low grades are dull, siow = - m, shut out the ana hare cel Tl. 8215 Market: carcinoma. Meta RR Barrick i? ..Carlinville. 1f\ and R Allen. 4453 Cottage 24 . ‘eo soo MEAL tah Cream meal offere4 particularly promotion propositions, efore : and M. &Schnittker, SO1IS Hurck u hy- Ni a at $88.00 38 09 City mill quotes tn MS, 5 to 6. much to the deligl r a aon oO 3 ox elight of eitrabe: h Mever, 77. 2719 Laclede; mvocar- | ficho! 7: > Garrison > > : “1 ic , , Tt i | Fimer FE. Nichols.. - 21 > Garrison f BO, | : i. b in 10-c0und = sacke publi ation, it does not recommend 0 indorse | $060 A ; merican soldiers each- ditis. ‘ eS RS Aare 8416 Thom and M. Earner, 8955A St. Ferdinan4., Gat 0 , , ef ors diers iq the bi ——+ oo i wyes ge ely | De Land 11S @hd H. Hecht, 2420 Dickson are owas OO, headed, $33.004130 00; smal ‘ream meal at $420 > a 2 now ( ' } : | P . Miss Margaret Wil daughter | Drought in France Broken. | Mildred 1. Barry. .....--. B41 Hamitton | G 8nd, 1s Fyterean, Sas teak ent clover mixed, No. 1, $38.00@37 09: arfts and bom | ute any investment or speculation advertised of President Ww som, aus sated Press. | Thomas D Feeney. . Jefferson Barac ks, Mo and G. Lucas. i534 Gratiot. ‘ 4. Ae ys 5 ad *o Che xed offerings light Lewsed oe ™* my nol . . . , ested iison, Was an inter-. By the Associa 0 Veronica D. Welby... 5116 Clifton place and R. Brown, 926A Talmage. No. ! $ — -, o 2 ened 00. a ee af te. mid4iings $20. The bu er must exercise his o ud 2 renee Of the games today. : PARIS, June age oe iy pe enon anq E. Brean. 4006: Kenserls 30.00 431.00 No od, * new. $24. OG. no: °Ne -epring brown shorts at 848% : ) J a | which has been afflicing Paris, and | BIRTHS RECORDED. No _ business reported wn and M. Goins, 111 8 Leonar rd. gpm fo sported nd eawheat A tanical. : regrou n't trust to luck Iniselling real Virtually all France for several weeks eae: BOYS. | a and a’ Beene, 2610 Glasten. tau y: nes : 25.09: D Ne if Spat “car, No. 3 alfaite mes) anes State: . een broken. Rain| L. and A. Mueller, 20m Avon at $23 and No 80 prompt ’ 7 nd H. Howard, 1417 Burd. 30.00 y oie it's much saf |seems to have ‘2 hipment. White hominy feed Poat-p or t) trust 26 te! e this morning. . and E. Nickols. 2836. 8. Thirteenth. i $65 re se == abe oak cg ‘ann I _ 1%48 ‘ Vandeventer. “yg > 1. 4: apatch WANT ADS. began falling ® and M. 7 jerman, 406A Marnice, G33.00, No. RX SN GO, straw, $8.50. $65 on basis of latest sale. ae ee OE MER SO YE OE 4: I ee hel er

Page 27

te. he 3 a fe sae re ee bia 4 oe Gy a oe a % te ie fe hae a Ba sR we ee ae * ie 3A PAO AE Ries, ep ere vic nth Be eR DAP ITEASAA 4 gO aga a> bp ’ - ty : 3 +3 4 are a. 5 . - «~ - Gee's > VEEN 4 ale LER nh ot aw : Nei rciad i ces ant RMS Mian Attics Yh z Se pee ho ee é ae ST. Ae Lobes ee ng: Ra ee Sale a TP OE DEAN a esate see alin Pai ee hn ec come ae ae Bas a Pi LASS tye Ra OS PMR recta eh + ae ae. EET cg Rh ik sent hin Nera ie e $62 OMT SS we Pow COMIC PAGE JUNE 24, 1919, [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH % WS a ee - - ~ — _— ——— — a | — a aetieaieetietetatih —_——~=—— MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY | Gosse) (ane — Y fis : oe ee “YryylG na g yy “yyf-4 Wy ,” wae Vy Y, (4 , yw Y ‘4 YZ sh, “fy flu Li Z G" Wty G = Viipp{s Mbt Ln. Nw ~ 7 WL yy | COMIC PAGE JUNE 24, 1919, Ir HER HUSBAIIA A TALE WITH Among the tropic Afric trees, where with the most amazing ease 8 é | 4 7 — ame Pi € 3. ates 4% ~ -- 7 ~¢ > * 4 . a ° 4 .* oa > i 2 “ ~* : S%« L r “5 I, MEAA: YOU sHoT HIM THROUGH HIS LEFT HIND FOoT AND HEAD WITH ONE BULLETS YouU'RE cCRA2Y! ea HE WAS SCRATCHING His HEAD wiTH Hts Foot WHEN) T SHOT Ps weet. . tee? 0" * e,%e* oteee oe" *) Gemmmegemmmme — a g * Sn” « Me © ahs. & a wee OC ll re ee Ch) Pr a ke ore ie, nn aie Te) — Fe Pr i Poe oe -s ~- ese. * es é . = eens qunestieeeasene ~ - —_—_—— — 4 CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By KETTEN —— Copyright. 12919. a ( But ged fs | Rov’ Gane OUR } k hee NOTHING % se DOING’ = ' | CAMOUFLAGED ROD ; — PS \ i ' ‘|! am A) or wil yh iM > —_ oo anne ey “kt Boo HOO! Nor —. - FoR EVEN A SiMPLE LOVELY: TLL cro 5 had INEKPE SIVE Boy THE HATs Ss PO yeh L WEEK ts THE ORESSES, Fors = Tore FLY Pred ee SOunTtTay ? g PAR ASOCS = SINKING ~ —_ AND THihcs . i . — . — a — particular fight om Gard's pro-| Posal, and as amended the «ction Sands: “That no person shall, on «r ifter the date when the eighteenth amend- Ment to the Conatitution aces inte! *ffect. nor while the war prohibl- ion act shall be in’ force, manufac. ‘ure, sell, barter. give away, trans} Port, import, export, deliver, furnish, receive or possess any intoxicating Neauor except as authorized in* this act. and all the provisions of this act that) he literally construed to the | end that intoxicating lNquor as a bev- ‘rage may be prohibited. Liquor for hon beverage purtoses and wines for SAcramenta) Purposes may be pur- chased, sold, transported and used @s herein provided” | Intoxicating Liquo- Defined, h Every person lega 'y permitted to, » ape liquor is required to report te __* Proper authorities within 10 days & Continued on Page 2, Columa 6.