St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 26, 1919

Page 1

2 tee en ee eee eA BAY OL A A AOL AAO A + AR COMIC PAGE JUNE) 25; 19179. 7 if you have a job open: for a returned sOldier : see the official list of applications for jobs ‘i printed at the head of the Employment Wanted Column of today’s Post-Dispatch or consult the Demobilization Bureau for ‘the Placement of Soldiers, Sallors an 905 Locust street. 3 Employers, ‘Attention! | NIGHT 3 EDITION Oe ee ee eee oe NTS’ J() Louis . | | | Th With the Associated Press News Service Bells Ring Out. e Only Evening Paper in St. REALLY ANID. 31 3 ll — : sania Ee . — eRe YT eae Oe -¢ SARL Gs cial ie ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, * . —_—— 8 ES a ee d Marines, Telephone Olive 7240. Ne am er ee ee ee oe 1919—28 PAGES. MUELLER AND EX-CROWN PRINCE LEAVES WL AA.RENTSTWO OPPONENTS NOM BELL TO SIGN > His: WAY IVT ORAES yy NEARBY CELLARS VIRTUALLY ADMIT FORGERMANY tics Powers concerned Over Frederick wil TD STORE LIQUOR LEAGUE WILL WIN | liam’s Action as German Officers Have ee ‘Estimates of Value of Con- Republicans Centering Hope y the Assoclated Press. ON SATURD AY Threatened to Cause Trouble. PARIS, June 26.—Frederick Wil- tents Placed Up to $150,-. Against It in Qualifying Foreign Minister and Colo- | liam Hohenzollern, the former Ger- 000, Though This Is. Reservations as to Bound- Called ‘‘an Exaggeration.”’ nial Secretary Will Leave | Berlin Friday for Ver-| sailles, Where Ceremony Is | Ts Expected to Be Held at 3 | baa a is not pages Saturday Afternoon. figure around which the reactionaries and monarchists would gather enthu- 'iastically, nevertheless his act is re GERMANS WARNED NOT garded as ‘an event of considerable. significance in view of other German ing of the peace treaty were received | TO RESIST THE POLES recalcitrancy. | recently by Government officials | | | e, is é m today | Hints have come from Germany | "&" This became bevicntachg y after an Associated Press dispatch | Note Declares Berlin Will) witnin tne tast tew days that the telling of the escape of the Crown | | ] . 'military caste there would not be Prince had been received. | The stocking-up demands of Mis- Be Held Responsible for is 'souri Athletic Association members, “Unofficial Support’ of ere | ‘in anticipation of. prohibition, have. Dissatisfied Elements - SALOONS MUST STAY : . a . 4 CLOSED NEXT SUNDAY}... Feat LONDON. June 25. ' been so great the basements Eastern Germany. | RESIDENT EBERT of Ger- P many. Premier Bauer and ‘rented the of ness buildings on Fourth street, just of the e place for Various estimates of the market value of the liquors stored there all the ministers have issued a proclanmmtion to the German people, accerding to a wireless message from Berlin, announc- ing the conclusion of peace and urging as the first pressing need have been made, some running as high as $150,000. William C. Con- sd $15 ; ed States the bending of all efforts to its fulfillment. ——— retest INCOME ANDEXCESS ¢ PROFITS TAXES HERE ABOUT Sum Expected This Year From St. Louis District—Second In- stallment Totaled $17,198,000. HES UP KINLOCH TELEPHONE SYSTEM —_—— oe — oe BELL SERVICE SEEMINGLY NOT. IMPAIRED, THOUGH MANY GIRLS QU Second Walkout of Employes in Eleven Days Over Or- ganization Differences. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, June 26.—The | incbme tax and excess profits tax | the St. district for the year will be approximately $68,792,000. ; A report just filed here by George collections in Louis averse to bringing about a military situation within the former empire ‘that would embarrass the allies in man Crown Prince, has escaped from | | putting the peace treaty into effect, Holland and made his way into Ger- ond it seems not improbable that the many. move made by the ex-crown prince News of is connected with some such plan. H. Moore, gh: revenue collec- tor, shows th St. Louis tax collec- tions for the three months’ perio ending June 15, were $17.198.000. This represents the of the four installments in the tax may paid. The total to be paid by the distric: . in the current vear is approximately German Scuttling of Flett four times the collections for the ; quarter. and Shifty Peace Moves Said to Show Them Neces- sity of League. ary Guarantees. Burleson Against the Re-employment of Striking Telegraphers Associated lress WASHINGTON, June 26. OSTMASTER - GENERAL Pcrcesox today told a committee of the American Federation of Labor that he would not @irect the telegraph companies to re-employ persons who went on strike, as he con- sidered they had left their work in violation of the rules laid down LEADERS BEHIND ROOT’S PROPOSITION the escape of the ex- SPARE ROOM FILLED IN MANY A HOME second which 7 » ° | Crown Prince caused a considerable tC. S. Heard Recently. Wilhelm Would Try to Go to Germany. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June dential reports that the former Ger- man Crown Prince and also probably | the former Emperor would attempt | to re-enter Germany after the sign- peace circles. be ) : -YES tNDEED IVE Lost ALMOST A POUND he is a By the °§6.—Confi- ‘Country Kin Can’t Sleep in Attic _Cubbyholes Any’ More — Supplies Kept in Odd Places. BREWERY CASE MODIFIED Court of Appeals Permits Prosecu- tion of Alleged Violators of July by the Government's Wire Con- Prohibition. trol Board and the War Labor the Associated Press. board. NEW YORK, June 26.—The Burleson told the committee United States Circuit Court of Ap- that wether the strikers would be peals, in an opinion handed down re-employed rested entirely with today, modified the injunction re- the managers of the companies. cently granted to brewers by Federal] “These employes voluntarily Judge Meyer against United States, left the service of the compa- District Attorney Caffey and acting nies,’ the Postmaster-General Collector of Internal Revenue Me- told the committee, “in violation . Elligott. of the rules of the War Lal The opinion Board and the Wire Preraices KINLOCH AGREED TO MEET COMMITTEE BY DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 28.—Scut- tiing of the German warships and the By club Ebert and Bauer Appeal to People to Fulfill the Treaty two busi- shifty maneuvers of the Germans in with the the peace treaty have had a perceptible effect on the the creation of a league of nations. ~ Those who have imagined the Unit- connection Signing of club premis@s as a intoxicants. north | storage controversy over By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Wednesday, June 25.—!' ape — ee Hermann Mueller, the Foreign Minis- | Chief of Police Orders Rigid ter, and Dr. Bell, the Colonial Min- | Enforcement of Law Despite ister, it was announced tonight, have Advent of Prohibition. been selected as the German envoys. 7 + 189 eoratg terms. ney will | If any saloon keepers, or any Ssa- leave Berlin Friday. ‘loon customers, have been looking ne forward to next Sunday as a gorge- ous, wide-open day, they may as well pause long enough to read this of the higher court a he ae perimts the prosecutor proceed Board, and the Postmaster-Gen- “a Say o0od- 4 P , és »f ‘ nett, chairman of the House Com- Ku fai ith che . i against alleged violators of the war- eral will not direct their re-em- ; | ; suropean affairs with mer , ar tO - , mittee, today said this estimate was! f . ' ' ’ time prohibition act. ployment. Often during the pe- a ; rr signature of ; eace treaty are be- j ; an exaggeration, but that a large | 1s ur a “ ce h ity rec Cee riod of Covernment control the , alize ; dous w , ginning to realize the tremendous question has arisen whether “As far as it is possible to : carry. it out,” the procla- thich Chief of Police O’Brien : i order, which mation, “the treaty must be car- quantity of liquor, mostly whisky in |°"" hiliti ly : king SENATE INCREASES FUND FOR cases, is stored in the rented base- responsibilities involved in making these in temporary control of (,ermany keep her word. NAVAL AVIATION 70 y] these properties should permit of the ’ ’ , 7; ins in the 14 po- ; ‘9 sat oe * Cc piesa in th I ried out. ice stricts : It declare faithful to could - —— ee He Didn’t Understand. “What's this here game?” quired Pizen Pete. “Golf. There's some good madé in golf.” | | “I wouldn't wonder. Plugging that little ball with a revolver ain't bad shooting a-tall.’’—~Kansas City Jour- nal, in- Proposed to Deal With Labor Leader Who Is Not Em- ploye, Under Burleson Ruling, Then Closed Shop Was Demanded. shots ments which are across a ‘narrow ; alley from the club building. Enforcement of execution themselves to be driven bevond Each Bottle Bears Name. peace treaty is giving concern. Those " Connett said onlv about 20 who have been contending from the *A4pproves Amendment to Big Ap- cent of the club’s 3500 members, Cutset that some machinery must be propriation Bill Making Total have availed themselves of the quickly devised to keep an internsa- of $782,000,000. portunity to store liquor on the club tional concert capable of enforcing srg a asigctees premises. The club, he said, ruled| the treaty and guaranteeing peace WASHINGTON, 'out debate, the the principles embodied in the policies of the Wire Control Board and the War Labor Board. Shall established Governmen* policies be abandoned or govern- mental powers surrendered to By the Associated Press. PARIS, June 26—Efforts were be- ing made today to arrange for the signing of the peace treaty at 3 per Says Op- By 26 With- June afternoon. The loyalty to : senate l'Tfanscript. Insectivorous. Nipp: That girl has a waist like a wasp. Tuck: Yes, and it takes a lot of experience to fool with it without getting stung.—Town Topics. a The Boss Kriows. “Pa, what's an economist?” “An economist, my son, is a man who can save money by cutting down other people's. expenses.’’—Boston ee ee tee ees (Copyright: 1919, by R. L. Goldberg.) —— BRAINS 1 BOUGHT EVERY? Kid OF MEDICINE “Tere DRUGGIST HAL FOR A PALS LAD “THE in Y. CF | ~ svill o'clock Saturday Council of Three is apparently satis- fied with the semi-official assurances that the Gerinans would be on haud., | Paul Dutasta, of the conference, went morning seeking information. He | was informed verbally by Dr. Haniel | von Haimhausen that the German | signatories, might arrive by Satur- | ; ‘; secretary day, but he was unable to speak au- | ‘against any saloon owner who tries ito evade the law. thoritatively on the subject. Herr Geisberts of the old delega- tion, who had rerffained sailles for a time, has departed for Germany. | | to Versailles this | in Ver-| ‘It has been reported that saloon keepers have agreed among them- selves to keep their places open for business next Sunday, June 29, con- tending that as Monday is the last day on which they may sell intox- icating liquor, the police would be likely to overlook violations of the Sunday closing law. “TIT want it understood that nothing | of this kind will be tolerated, and you will impress on your command that immediate action must be taken It might be well ‘FIRST HEAT FATALITY OF YEAR ‘architects to instruct your men to call on all! dramshop keepers between now ant? Sunday and warn them against at- President Poincare very probably | tempting to keep open on that day. will be unable to attend the cere-| | |me that numerous cases have come) mony at Versailles attendant upon | the signature of the peace terms, ac- | cording to the Havas Agency. | Apart from Germany, 27 nations will be included among the allies, | represented by 62 delegates, each of | whom will sign the treaty for their | for respective countries. The treaty document is printed on | Japan hand-laid paper, and is bound | in red morocco. Special bulletins of the proceedings, are to be flashed to State Depart- | ment at Washington, whence they be distributed throughout America. Warning to Germany. The following note has been dis- patched to the German delegation by Premier Clemenceau warning the German Government against resist- ‘The Excise Commissioner informs those threatened with separation from the empire and promises to intercede in their behalf “‘as we would intercede for ourselves.” It concludes bv exhorting the people to realize the need of work and faithfulness to duty for the redemption of the coun- try. Negro Laborer Overcome at Work Dies at Hospital. The first heat fatality this old, a negro laborer, 2434 Adams |street, who was overcome yesterday to his knowledge recently where po- | lice officers have been negligent in| enforcing the Sunday closing law, | because of the approach of prohibi- | tion. your” strictest attention, This matter is referred to you | and | should any official action be taken | to set aside the war-time prohibi-| tion act, your men must be held t»'/ in which they enforce the Sunday closing law.”’ Chief OBrien said he would pro- vide extra details of men for watch- ing saloons Sunday afternoon and night if necessary, and that if places rigid accountability for the mann>r | | are persistently kept open, repeate | arrests will be made, and in cases of obdurancy, a policeman will be stationed in front of a saloon to keep it closed. | | and em- Car was at the American Co., where he afternoon Foundry ployed. He was ple’s Hospital, where he died at August Reed, William Reed, 4123 Clayton avenue. 3449 Pine 8:30 p. m., year. was that of Gilbert Shelby, 44 years | taken to the Peo- | street, : that members would be permitted to do anything which was not forbid- den by law and the liquor is stored 'to store each bottle be- owner's name put on risk, the its storage owner's with of the ing marked and the fact record. Other at clubs also have liquors for their members. As is known, the Racquet Club mem. 13 years old, son of| died at 5:40 o'clock yesterday after- | noon, His death have been caused by heat. ming Sunday his return. HURT AT SUNSET HILL POOL may and became ill upon Swimmer Strikes Head on Bottom in peyea) the secrets of their Diving. The boy went swim-|! ' used R. L. McCrea, 4386 West Pine bou- | levard, suffered severe injuries at the. have to hire a hall when it gives an- bers stored so large a quantity of “wet goods’’ on the premises that advised that no more liquor be stored, as the building had reached carrying capacity, though the members had not. Inquiries as to Legality. The Riverview Club recently made inquiries as to the legality of keep- ing liquor stored on its premises. its undertaken | /renis declare their argument for a league of nations to have been vindicated. Out of the cenfusinon which has developed the status of the covenant in the American Congress several things are very plain today. Rallying Behind Root. No longer is it contended by oppo- of the league of nations that today ap- proved a committee amendment to the naval appropriation bill increas- ing the fund for aviation from the $15,000,000 voted by the House to $35,000,000. As revised upward by committee, the bill $782,000,000. as Senate about with the carries compared they’ can successfuly postpone the+4#2.000,.000 provided by the House. ‘establishment of a league of Powers. Extreme and irreconcilable appo- 'nents like Senator Johnson of Califor- ; ig B There is still doubt among club mem- bers whether the old contention that ‘a man’s club is his home” will be recognized in the enforcement of the wartime prohibition and later in the| constitutional into effect of the which enforcement amendment, next January. Foes St. Louisans who are not club mem- bers and who have been stocking up in their homes. Many of them have all available storage place in their residences for the storage of their purchases of liquors. ethical to “clients,’’ but one of them yesterday told a Post-Dispatch reporter that one so- cially prominent St. Louis family will Liquo1 dealers are too nia, Republican, and Reed of Missou- | Democrat, may fight to the last ditch, but the remainder of the Re- publicen opponents seem to be rally- behind the suggestion made by Root in his recent letter to Senator Lodge. That letter was framed after con- ferences between Will Hayes, Repub- lican National Chairman, and the Senate leaders. Knox himself is said to have had a part in the actual drafting of the letter. It represents Republican viewpoint today or rath- ing Klihu er the position which the party lead- No such doubts assail Aundreds of} to ers are urging their colleagues to assume. What Republicans Say. In a nutshell, Republicans will tell you privately that, as Root indicated, the should be and will be ratified mets the league of nations But, with respect the obligations and responsibili- ties of the United States a sig- nator$ to the peace treaty and cove- nant, the Republicans hope to secure trealy This included as killed, Among the important committee ad- | ditions are $10,000,000 for Federal acquisition of the Cape Cod Canal. FOUR AMERICANS KILLED, TWO WOUNDED, IN SIBERIA By the Assoc lated Press. WASHINGTON, June 26.- ficer One of- enlisted men were wounded officer and four enlisted captured in recent anti-Kolchak forces War Department was by Major-General Siberian three two men and were and men fighting in Siberia, one were with the today commanding the tionary forées. All of the men were of the ty-first Infantry. Those killed Lieut. Albert Francis Ward. Jesse M. Reed and Private D Craig and Charles L. Flake. Wound- ed, degree undetermined, were: Corp. George A. Jensen and Privat: Clarence G. Crail. (;raves, expedi- Thir- Corp t> AUTOMATIC PHONES PREDICTED advised | were: , employes because of threatened or attempted strike? The Post- master-General]l has answered no."’ 2 DETECTIVES OUT ON | Kinloch A strike of union teléphone opera- tors and electricians of the Bell and the days, telephone companies, second such strike within 11 , began at noon today, and stopped STOLEN GOODS CHARGE: | mal Suspended After One Purchase of Diamond Pin From Negro. Thomas Hunt and Michael Flavin. city detectives attached to the “pawn shop squad,’ were suspended today by Chief of Police O’Brien following a charge that they had purchased a diamond pin that had been and the admission of purchase of the 'pin yb Hunt and his return of it. He said he did been stolen. not know the pin had According White, a proached Streets, to a story of negro, the detectives him at Sixth and Market yesterday, after he had en- deavored to pawn the diamond -> in a pawn shop at 3 Broadway, the detectives having been present. They offered him $15. said, and he accepted it {rose ap- Admits | stolen | | loch Meanwhile, a man named Schmidt, | While the working force &f the Bell com- pany was reduced, service on Wi Bell lines continued apparently nor- service on the Kinloch system A demand for an immeciate pledge of the closed shop, made upon the Kinloch company fthis morning Jennings, representative of Brotherhood = ef Flectrical Workers, put an end te negotiations which might otherwise have averted the strike on the Kine loch lines. Strike The strike the Internationa! Voted Last Night. was voted last nigat, 310 to 5, meeting in Hibernian Hall, the Bell and Kinloea companies refused tu treat with com- mittees of their employes, so long us Jennings appeared with the com- mittees. But this morning the Kin- company conceded this point, and notified Jennings that. under @ rew ruling from the Poat- rnaster-CGeneral, it would consent to have him, a non-employe, appear at a because received for | With the committee of its employes. North , Jennings replied that, if the Kin- loch company would promise fh writing to establish the closed shop immefilately, employing only unton operators hereafter, he would do all ‘ . e = = x — » —_ on . _ - - on ptm Peto or PO AN ARIE AE TLIO NOUNS LEE! EIEN RE AA BIB IA PS 0 NO NBS SATE RP DL SN EIA SNGT EN CEILI LS ee NR Le ER AITO A A TR LENO TRI TN 0 RINT 8 28 EAN st AORN MIDS OE AON CENTS AOE LD IER AB RE ALL ORR LITOO REE IIT IG NS tee At An ER Se geet we Official Says Large Cities Will Adopt Plan Soon. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June —-Automatic telephones are to be installed by the telephone companies of the large cities B. E. Sunny, president of tne Chicago Telephone Co yesterday. He he believed the’ limitations. How successful they will be depends to some extent on the | willingness of the other Powers to ‘accept the reservations be made! by the American Senate. Repubiican Senators insist that the | United States can prevail upon Great Britain and France to eliminate ar- ticle 10 of the covenant, which would oblige America to guarantee the yachines would reduce manual! lab- boundaries of the present war and or about 50 ner cent, but that all of the territorial integrity of the Pow-j|tpe 7500 local operators would ‘e signatory to the treaty and >etained for increasing business. covenant. The best judges of that The automatics would not will be the European Powers them- | the party lines at present | Sunset Hill Country Club swimming } ie could to minimize the strike on the Kinloch lines, and would try to have it called off later in the day. The Kinloch officials did not con- cede this new demand All But One at Kinloch Quit, At noon all but one of the 40-o0¢@ girls at work in the Kinloch’'s central exchange, Tenth and Locust street, arose from their chairs, a red-haired yvoung woman at end of the board giving the They filed downstairs lockers, still wearing their The one voung woman who remained w permitted to quit for lunch, and@ chief operator went along the boar, pulling out plugs, which the dep ‘ ing girls had left wherever tes happened be ~™ This ended service line At the Main-Olive exchange of the at the time, about 16 operators § left work on the stroke of noon. and many more followed within a few minutes A had gathered on the O)byvs sidewalk, opposit® the tadid- few minutes pilekets in front of the buthd- ing. while the girlea who had «tee windows and exchanged remarks with the «trikers and with the street crowd Bell Reports Normal Service, At 1 p om. offieiais of the Beil said that 85 of the 800 operaterm regulariv on duty at that hour, imei the company's exchanges, had gene that service was normal on allexchangee. The company's whole working force numbers 1290, Wee greater part of whom are on @yty during the afternoon Ue At that time, a Post-Dispatch re- porter was taken by a company of- ficial into the Main-Olive exchange, and was shown that the greater part JAMAICA N Y.. June 26 \l- of the chatira for operators were though the late Amelia EK. Barr was filled. The operators on duty seemed the author of more than 75 novels. te be handling all the calls recone she left an estate valued at only $550, ac there was no unusual number according to her will filed here. The lights burning the board The propergy is left to two daughters, officialx aaid that 10 out of the regu- ance to the Poles in territory allotted to Poland: “Paris, June 25.—Mr. President: The‘allied and associated Powers feel it necessary to direct the attention of the German Government to the fact that the Polish authorities have come into possession of the attached offi- cial German dispatch which states | that while the German Government means to sign’ the peace they intend to give unofficial support by all the means in their power to local/move- ments of resistance to the establish- ment of Polish authority in the ter- residence has} ballrooms residing in Kirkwood, reported the | loss of a diamond pin valued at $50 to the police there, and said he sus- | pected a negro employe, who was White. Upon White's arrest. he ad. mitted the theft, and said that he had sold the pin to city detectives in St. Louis for $15, producing th -15 he said he had received The Kirkwood police ‘Ormunicat- ed with Chief O’Brien and he ordered | the pawnshop him White picked from the squad replace | as the man whom he had sold the pin Hunt acknowledged th ‘purchase, but said that the negro told a believable story that he had come from Chicago and needed money Klavin corroborated Hunt's ‘story. The negro denied saying ans thing about coming from Chicago “Whether the negro Chicago or Honolulu.” “the any though its finest private other ball, ‘one of the ‘in the West. Bottled Jazz in Ball Room. Where belles and beaux and de- | butantes once jiggled to the jumpy | jingle of the jazz, a king of the Bour- bon dynasty is now the honored guest, and the manipulator of the horse violin who used to play with ,the jazz orchestra doesn't care, as he has found another and more fill- ing use for his equine fiddle. He afternoon when he the | pool yesterday on in NEW YORK, CHICAGO, BOSTON SALOONS WILL SELL BEER Hotel and Restaurant Keepers An- | nounce Intention of Operating struck his head bottom diving. He had jumped for a water ball | thrown into the pool by swimmers and, according to his story of the ac- cident, failed to swim upward and ni Reser cone Law. struck his arm, shoulder and head. i oll smypeng nied Shaggy | His scalp was torn. NEW YORK. June 26.—Many res- | = FORD TO GIVE UP WAR PROFITS taurateurs and hotel keepers will) lo 26. soon, a at oe an ae et ters a ee ae re Fale | « ‘ : ' said , ee _— — 7 ? 7 Cy ; AP le ae ee % ie. ? a ae said Pier ig ie By * ihe ae »” *) a! ys 5 arte signal their headpieces. ae ei ee ee eee squad before liunt to to ies. Oe » nee toe lt OP x age c ectetl & 4 continue to sell beer and light wines | ers after July 1, regardless of whether | |has cut a little door in the back of | President Wilson declares demobili-| Asks Government to Check Up Books | it and is using it as a cellarette. ritories alloted to Poland in Posen |zation completed and terminates the | and Take His Share | The dealers say some St. Louisans | S€!Ves. ———$$___—_____—— a in East and West Prussia, and to | operation of the war-time prohibi-, By the Associated Press. have devised queer hiding places for | One Republican Senator told me FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: ® occupation of Upper Silesia by) tion law, it was learned after a meet-| wWASHINGTON June 26.—Henry | their ‘liquor for home consumption.” | today that he believed an expression the allied and associated Powers. ‘ing of the society of restaurant keep- | | -hese methods of secrecy, they say,| would be forthcoming or officially LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE ! ‘ ines rHE TEMPERATURES } ewes re mee a (Copyright, 1919, by H.C, Signe’ Trade Mark Reg. U.S. Pat. ce.) —— eae: |bord today asked Secretary Glass to to n view of this information the ers. were adopted rather as a protection sought by Senate resolition or oth- the Kinloch or ie inioe OE ik a cichdtink: Metieen thine Send an expert to examine the books meeniae: tnddiedhiahs Shien, da wate! : ; se : sai scr it: necessary to Rafewns run I, of the Ford Motor C 0., to determine | i hans ‘ ve ee 9-40 te $ tga we erwise inquiring if the wool rth an sar] Ps. the amount of Ford's share of the | rien Bi “—" vaio rte pears J anc object to the elimination 0 od ee overnment that they will hold protits on war contracts, which he ' seizure by Government agents. 10 or in lieu of that its lim- ms shea ota — strictly responsible for seeing | desires to return to the Government | Pues of Another Sort. ‘itation for a period of five years. : re at at the time indicated in the ' Commissioner Roper instructed A coal dealer told of a customer Thus the Senators would at me ‘reaty all troops and all officials in- # J the Detroit branch of the Interna!) “2° responded promptly to a circu-| phecome a sort of party to the be339 a. dicated by the allied commission are | of the liquor dealers,” said mporetary Revenue Bureau to supply Ford with | /@°_4dvising him to lay in his coal) negotiations, though the action would \' os | : pea ce and that in the event of Galvin, ‘‘to reopen for the sale of 2% expert assistance. Continued on Page 3% Column 7. not be inconsistent with precedent, 4 . sturbances in resistance to the many occasions does the ex- per cent beer and ale if stronger' i for on treaty no support or assistance to department of our Govern- i tn V7" ‘ BOSTON, June 26.—Boston saloon keepers plan to sell 2% per cent beer | after July 1, Secretary John J. Gal- | vin of the Retail Liquor Dealers’ As- sociation announced. “It is the plan came fron) Chief O'Brien detectives should negro offering «a at $15 until the, where he obtained would _ article 2 a} ‘ commented, seid, same Highest have thetr lowest 70. arrested for determine last peace ut mn dlamond nim NSAS HAS A Official fore- could NWYARM PLACE IN cast for St. Louis *" HARVESTERS an d_ vicinity: mene Fair tonight and sale crowd street ing began and moving hii aa Course in Chinese at Columbia. Ry the Associated Prens NEW YORK, June 264 nese language will lumbia University WAS announced in spoken A first course wil conversational! pitesitamtnantines —_— - a . awe - ; — a . . OE RY NES ERIE AE 8 oni Fe Rg ON RET or iRCE CRRIRE. AEN ey 8 ND NE NOTED KBE “ia N NR TSN ENERO mei x ow (TRUE ek A AIRE IR OMIT NIN RRNA EN Nie EMA SINE ACT RARE: FEUER NT TERRE, ABI CE AON oT beverages are not permitted and if | anal t . aan reement legislation does not cut. ecu , , ee oe teewred “et: gg engl position is not LO | 'ment transmit to a foreign country defy the law. but the law has not yet the views of the Senate on a com- decided what strength of liquor is | pleted treaty in an endeavor to bring about ratification. intoxicating.”’ What the Senate Might Do. The Senate, indeed, would want (to know what the European powers 'would accept with respect to Article 10. before taking final and decisive action on the ratifying resolution. | Conceivably, if the Europe:n gov- ‘ernments argue that America oc. not shirk her obtfigations and she is in duly bouné to help preserve June 26.— The reason: the status quo in Europe, especially Profits $14,051,969 in 1918 and, against the Germans, the argument | over the retention of Article 10 -yill roan cagede yee nt pie hee Guaranteed Circulation! become very acute. idends in the same period are noted | ¥ in the annual report of the Eastman | pint : If the Senators insisted, they Heads of Kast German Governments! Kodak Co. and subsidiary corpora- | The P¢ IST-DISPAT H guarantees a circulation in St. throw the whole treaty and covenant a Tell People to Bow to Decision. tions for the year, made public yes-| Louis, every day in the year, daily or Sunday, more than i tito ‘the ciate Pig gig ae ¥ the Associated P ay. After providing for various | : : what is ikely in such & con- Cop amcciated Press terday p wage td déuble that of the Globe-Democrat or any other news- ngency fs & siraple reservation by _vFENHAGEN, June 26,-—-Three| contingent and reserve funds, $4, paper. | i Pe ig age nie Fa p naidents of Eastern provinces of} 889,477.17 was added to the com- a ae rh aa a prvshosttin a Alice Edith R « ¥ 2 Prussia have. depeed a prosiamation pany’s surplus, which is reported jing in the peace treaty ovens. bine sa: etl’ Mla as - vied ue ae Barr and Mr« Kliza Barr lar ahify of ‘2 on the > Main ex- ‘Continued on Page 2, Column 4. now to total $31,871,770.91, ; | Continued on Page 2, Column 3. Movies tonight? If so, see Page 17, Morgan of Richmond Hill, N. Y. :” Continued on Page 4 Coleus & ae 3 in | tomorrow: not The Chi taught at Co summer school, it Two hie consist in Mandarin with the use of Romanized Chinese and the principles of the tion of essential Chinese composition tice will include conversation composition topics relating commercial every day life aww across the new frontier of Poland. “G. CLEMENCEAU”. Telegram Is Attached. The telegram referred to in the foregoing letter follows: “Posen, June 21, 1919.—-The Gov- *riment will sign. Nevertheless, Horsing (Provancial President) will proclaim for Silesia and Wig (Pro- Yincial President) for Western and Eastern Prussia, was against East. The Government will officially declare its opposition, but will unoffi- “ally support the action by every meana. e. oraing has telegraphed today: *nd my large parcel to Breslau.’ " eee eee = much change in temperature. Regarding National Advertising in the Five St. Louis Newspapers Wednesday, out-of-town buyers of advertising, as usual. sion grates pe ecg cned gy Bement .were of one mind showing a single thought, when they ieee had sever been heard of. | bought approximately as much space in the Post-Dispatch the | alone as they bought in all four of the other St. Louis ———— | | Eastman Profits $11,051,969. newspapers combined. | By the Associated Preas. ROCHESTER, N. Y., toda v Chiness Missouri- courses offered of CHICAGO, June 26.—Eighty sa- | | loon keepers and 10 wholesale liquor) dealers vesterday paid the internal) thun- will this Seattered dershowers Can) leesons afternoon, fol - gener- sas tonight lowed by out. fair and tomorrow ; that not much Constr us Chinese characters \eeadoned Senet ee ae a ee nn * ( ey ys : — ‘ and oral ~ me « ally prac- and to on change in tem- perature Lilinotw- fair and in Novelist's Estate $550. Ageociated Press (,en- ! ; Bt, the erally {o- night change rmitaht to- tem- morrow not much perature Stage of the river at 7 4@. feet. a fall of .1 of a foot. most m., 18.3 ry vou roing , , “e y } ; 4 , . *2OT)

Page 2

9 ae ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH i ble SRUREDAY EVENING, JUNE bad inal | se ST. LOUIS POST-C EPARATEBILL FOR ALLIES INFORM GERMANY GUESS FRSTDUTYT0 BERLIN DISOROERS Sp Regis Irish Porters Theater te Re Built On Site lice School. at Grand and L tees TENET OF ee POR ACT REP oF rLezy MT SUR WEY ME OW Aga Th OME British Knight mms : ULY PROHIBITION Note Declares Rikies ox ee mi hcreaiis: af Bm S, Commision Governmen Troops and Mops ©28lishman Objects to Irish Girls Collecting.) 20% meoton picture ty y the newly j, . * ° ed Missoury Theate; . Clash in Barricaded Streets | for Erin’s Cause in Hotel and After Signing Treaty. , French Flags, Was Deliberate Breach House Committee Votes to erected immediate, aft of Capital. Row Follows. cornet of Grand > + ; ts eee ee ; i : of Conditions. Correspondence of the Associated Split Legislation Into War- at the 20 Ut heage and Lucas : “enuee ‘ ording ta in ar ne In _ . uni« ent Made “Us afternoon by p King’ k ae srcintsiettennidtensstinetesane Yose . "8S Naufe Prace Fy th Agsoriat a Pree ‘ . (ice pre siden: of the Me . . LONDON. June 17.—One Of the, LONDON. June 26.— Disorders By Leased Wire from the New York fO Sir Charles (nat. “We don't care | Trust Co whe en re bot Califo 1a nator In ‘ ene iliniilidle eg i | first duties of the league of Nations | are increasing in Berlin. the Ex. | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. 'to discuss Politics ith vou. If vou eet 4nd sell, CAM the PUrchage of S 8 It Could Onl Si ed . ° j , ~j assi é : sts iy p ar ' Vv > Roe: ‘ " ia : P _y ‘ " 2) . oO > a ~ . . - P * > . - . . - . fha P ] . ay - °. ‘ig ; — ar '@ aee lea and some Stalwart Irish sorters in l@ tabl. gh Schoo!) aie [ the destruction of the German Ships mistice hy e of t} ties cive. | 4%" Official of the league. “apparent- | Cils have 48sumed fy]) Political ana Fave 2 be ’ / y a ; ’ & NOOl, w hich ree, nt) decideg ’ . ae , - oak ow: Rtven ly Sir Eric Drummond. the secre. Military POWer in Hambure and are the lists. Sir Charles ( Allom, a Sir Charles “48eCGd a path thr Ugh {to move [Oo Lindel boule, ard 3 MANY PLANS FOR UNLESS WILSON ACTS and to collect reparation for the loss | the othe, Party the right ta do tary sittfhe in the town h; 1) pe | 1 noted vyachtsman. met inglorious de- the SWirl about him Hie demandes Newstead avenue, Th. let is 129 rim : | sinking of the fleet is denounced: nounce {i and even in case of yr. ae | : + according ' lie one @& ave r Jose —_ ‘hy @o you per-!on c.. | . instantly (hat Sir cc laries jis o ai tacies and ear iS no mean little Moy iy ei? FE] : Secretariat Being s . , BERLIN. June 2% __ . oe ‘. ’ es He ménts iminating Very tion ™ confers the right of demanding i prepared for eptnis ec EE Berlin were ai ps Streets of | Sterner type—inleed. t0O severe a Squabbler when a Squall js brewing. | UNDECIDED AB ~ Re | ; © » . the Punishment of these offenders | ; a — S of rioting and]. ave he in the ‘Why do you le hese Irish do thie OUT BID : i ee ~d ) e. i i ; ‘ Man to have ee ut to rout in tne ly do you let thes, Tish do thie | 7s Drastic Provisions. Pext of Allied Not and if necessary indemnity for | @Uties of the league, a plan of or- e natering Tuesday nigh; and yes- view of nava} len Vincent Astor | here ® Why do you let th Irish | pee: ri — Covenant * ; : : . ‘ - “* . * : sale - : , > flO, . iif nro ie ee | ‘ ——_ . _ : . / . °¢ > “Esation into thre. parts, Withyen Provided as follows: Furthermore the incident gives of representatives Of the | nited | troops fin ally succeeded in Clearing *OF8 = ~ wa ; : , : Charlee — . on OV 6-poin . a nie He would handicap the effort for Irish ‘_r.ti TT . ‘ _e tas Pee on a > ‘et rentea "| tory Fund. “weir Dase of opera. rles ertior nd 7 Onts an ‘n : . } riot ns ‘ fra a Peres ; “'® Which relate to censtitutional | cifled by the allies and the |{ miter Caused, and in Consequence aq | oO ae ey Os Giieiaan a. P are 4 iizens, | bunting is topped with ‘intertwined; tor came oy) of the “ming room | © Woof thoder the Ompetitive arg ry California. States, shal) forthwith be dis- right to proceed fo such further “Aided b: certain persons of dif- rermany is faced With a nation. : er ust then, in time ta hb... Sip oo vm n the eity, (Mat it was the Univ Sally Prohibition and the manufacture of | , ferent Nationalities *’ } [er _|' Wide railroad tril ; colors of America and Erin, Across peut (HON, in time O hear § ir Charles | paper in the city it Would he well ¢ . “eS @ persons interest od h , | armed and thereafter interned in measures as the said powers may a a 1@8, the Secretary i 4a4iroac¢ Strike for higher | the cirle’ Waiste are diagona!} rib. iSsnap- r}] show vou up for h- vine ta mn If the N@ures si) tted a». as hn y= Some | . = 4 ea in the intustria! alcoho!) neutral ports. or failing therm. the deem appropriate IS Working Out plans for the creation Wages At the (;0erlitz Station. Ber.- b s ages ha uncing their se “ie this Irish business here! “he Phas mot Hie “=e Submitted to os Cr advertts. — Irish cause,”” he said, “have objected ; ils —y 1e | ) eee ; Of a “truly international seore lin. service hag been stopned ; st} wee Snno eS digm : este a a reeed A, Tine ran dete p OF the first Se ¢ tion the commit- allied ports designated under $u - “Lastly, the Sinking of the (7er- tari rr” : . secre poste ' ‘ Th _ Pai Py} ed in he ae j Brisk. Stentorian. Serious. hea r Haan S Comebay, rn (jet out or i Mor int i” article 10 because they fear it , '€@ decided to submit in Whole its | Pervision hy the allies and the man fleet is nor Only a Violation of |° se stale © Breslau TerViCE has | Sir Charles. brict- f movemen;: | here.” ’ ' wie “ , ; | | ft os ‘eae : + It is pointed out that th 2 been badly inter a wir “narles, brisk of moven ent, a| | : | Would Change Interior Den, would guarantee the territorial in- var - enforce } ‘ed | United States. The, shall there re- armistic : P at the members ee Opte . But Sir Char ‘Ouldn’ partment, Wartime enrorcemenr il] Introduced “=. he the armistice, but can only be re- f ies el C . ' giant in) Physique. Stentorian In >u er Charles wouldn't ger. VW ASH ING T : a hea. 24 Olishe, “NG a De artme ? , While much less drastie than the! care and maintenance Parties be- in advance of the conditions com.- og ramardad : he} are not {o Mt ih = has tendered his resig - \ were immaculate His gray mus. beckoned to Pat and Mike and Jer. hae. Ww deated f “oe ent of Pub. arcgressipn ° . a 28 > ad as > r , € > i , " : i a Rah anes ; iif (j} ‘ ‘ a¢ L@» Z . ; eeneral measure this defines in- | Ing left on board,’ municated to (rermany, and now __ — ee eeeivg = (President Ebert. but has | tache added to his dignity While °3 Phat trio, DY this time had . ar . Dill in. ine toxteant bevera tai | German Admiral)’. Explanation 1 cepted by her. Furthermore the ‘heir respective ations but must | agreed to remain at his pose Unt ar fter ti oa f the; Worn the hitehes ent .. their ¢ reduced by Senator Jones, Repub Now; Irish “ndependence can be p hole: S as ‘Verages Containing ' ‘ — Bu. ec € 7 - ur ‘mor ' , : : lo er the intereste of th wen fitenes out Ol ir trou- hes . ; = & & re ~ —* ae a , devote themselves whole-hearted!y the Situation in the Eastern orov. ~ oking anh z . ae . ° Sere +: thats de Sop ae an, of W ashington. and Repre. won either hb, the voluntary act of “ere than one-hal¢ of 1 per cen: On June 21 the German war incident is not an isolated act. elise ) I New York offices of White. Allom @ rm But their ir, remained. So tat oe . pre : : u iicoho} It contains nO provision Ships Which had been handed over The burning or permission for the the service of the ‘Cague of na- a. becomes stabilized Co he has heen living at the -itz did Sir Charles’ In fact he wae ee Bens Republican of England. a Successfy!] revolution or tj : , " ’ . . Ons. ; s » © & ; 2 ] Y¥ a ; . = 5 ; @ = . . : TASK; le q } . : however Which Would make it un- to the Allied and Associated Pow - burning of the F rench flags which s ; They — hange building et | Cal lton Hotel. OcCasional)]ly Saunter- | Gulte as much averse to 'orcible ejac ; e ; Pet sie ‘S §pon- the intervention by a Superior force lawful for & person to ‘“DOssess’’ ers and were at anchor in the Germany was tO restore. conati- Offers of Service Received. Hamburg, it is added. Was damagead ing up for a bite at the s Regis. Uon as J, rry and Mikes and Pat ang | "°'ed by the American Engineering from the outside Of these three ‘p iquor | Froadstead at Scapa Flow. with the flutes another deliberate breach in The diy “rgent interests Of the} 5¢Ffously in the Nehting for posses. ites ion, the Manager. _ Charlie were determined that the: “**Seciation : avenues to independence, the league 80 Mem bers explained that by adopt- German care and Maintenance advance of these same Conditions ; States Will “be expressed in the eon - on Of the Town hall The indus. At the gs Regis desk he protesteq Street aj) Would do him £00d INDUSTRY Is BEHIND IN ITs only stands in the way of the last ‘NE this plan there Would be nocon-| Parties on board, as provided in “In consequence the Allied and Ctl and the assembly of the feague, | "ial commission ported in con: to ‘Charles Mascord issistant man- Something followed. Pat , outed | scH Ey LE TWO Yrars . If Irish independence was won by ha fusion Jate) On if the President | the armistice were sunk by these Associated Powers declare that S4ys8 the statement. and it is added} ''Ol there pists of twelvy men “we? that soliciting f ec see Pie Tre and Mike wha: Ked and Jerry jabbed | |. ) on | ne ‘“inother nation for Her, a servies pl. ° ’ , : . ag : ‘ ’ ly ) I ; ] - : “ . the tirne te lewis . i . ‘ “hould issue 4 Proclamation deeclar parties under the orders of the they take note of these Signal acts raat when 8 tebe a teed ee Revolution Prediction. te in an American hote! Was rath- ®"4 the four , hamb ‘*maids got in,: '* *" vezin where we left off “hich some radicale expected from ga . ; P P d - , . . . ‘ ar d ° © ! ? a: rz []- ne pel . , « P ' . ™ . “.% . _ . : " - | ing demobilization completed which German admira} In Command. Ac.- of had faith. and that when the in- | terests are Involved it to doubt wil] In Military Circles In Berlin. the a m poli ea of th pape that wa Op or two iwo ») Ca? ako (set efficieng Sales. Germany she would have mo red 4 . fienaen ; 1 ] te, } e > Tae i ; me ffice tore an, : . ™ 1OT] y. he would end wartime prohibition hee ne to the information which | vestigations have Peen completed be found essentia| sereterime min- | Sispatch adds, it wht ree that 2 Ger, hbo} » Tommies were __ Sit Charles, no pacifict + Oe SUIS. lineman Post-Dispart or” otken arn, RDect independence as a free tor . . , e . : ‘ . - e do OVS ane ( Ss er bes ; '' through ost iSNate sa % Pow fT ‘ ‘ . A general bi} containing the three | has been collected and transmit- into all the circumstances the ‘Sters and ‘Oreign secretaries Should | ©Ounter revolution wil! begin as soon Oe. re th 3 A te 2a a loting on his oy Nn ac- yy ted Ad ar ee a gift " : . ; san ' , ; ‘ais across the SeCAS ~ a&rnites as : aie os , : , ted by t Briti ‘ Vv *j , ’ rp ‘ attend the meetings ot 1 se ty a5 ae mmMunist revolt apg: Inst f | count ut. just ¢) \ « ' ie fons , “epirate Sections or titles Will be re- | . y the male dmiraity. we ‘a, Sumet ey . eee ee I i . — c Cove : 4 ees he Cane-swatting 7igZag lanes in the : 6 att ee le Coe >) Deprecating any effort to niake & Perted thie Week | German admiral! In command of tion. It is PVident that anv repe- 0dies, mrernment is Started as C) ’ tee landed »; the sideu alk ons about Trish freedom & party question. Phe ’ : ' Pi) air, Sir ‘ares strode towar: 1e ‘ ; Dn. : these parties of the German nay l it f acts lik ra ‘*! The Secretariat, it i declared Field Marshal von Hindenburg ; wt 2g epg lines vme-tenth of a ha, l ahe; f ; F Members eXpress belie ‘ > Tt. a tition o acts like those must have we ; wrared, | ey ~ Sendurg, in ite lier) a hy} , . 2eT little = “ Nan anead of his HI i. . . miBhe of leeieeneaes, . lier oe enact forces har alleged that he acted in a very unfortunate effect upon the Must he conducted On a wholly dif- TEéPly to a request from Minister ar! * ute little table an 1 the wahedhectsin PeeC LG Dalms A stranu Neat flirt. d inte th. Gien —om STEAMS PS —_ said ea roe ablicans age not | P f P a » . . 1 . = ’ . -] i= vir "P ts > = : fe - . . -—. c"] . » a - Fe waa hs ihthitioe ie 7 en at Wat the belief that the armistice ex - future operation of the treaty ferent basis Men and w omen of Defense Noske concerning the allied _ 1s Hi er } Phe \ we d Shej roadu a and a ane somersaultac SOUTH HAVEN & a crec x4 or ft ve resolution re tr i] > i , . *. | ‘6 ‘ . . . ¢ >] , ° } ‘ hy: ’ ? a ears ° 4 é a : & . hit. ; se Site és, Bagge efore Pired on June ae | at midday. and Which the Cermans are about try broad Vision and flexible niind. in - PEIe@CtIONn of German reservations i”? . he id fort £ Te vaske " rhaps he along - rape 4 arate request ng a . hearing o Ft - . , se ; . , , is > floniay, ’ ni. lj rg 4 CON . ? a) a ’ OS eedincanndioee i ad a Will “go consequently, in hie opinion, the sign. ' terested heart Sd: 80ul in the ene. | the peace treaty, saic that. in the &@ntleman would Ke fo contribute And on a table ir, the lobby. tha | s ] EAMERS or the Trish delegates at Versailles yy a Ss resi sigh \ ilson Acts to destruction in question Was no Vio- ‘ Th y } ; ; : cess of the league” are declared to Ven: of a resumption of hoStilitie« lo the Irish \ ictory f- und Irish COlors f) Ittered proudh , re | : on the other hand, he Said. the Re. ca *Uspend the law. The measure to | lation of Its terms. “i = : ave mac - ae : of i be offering the}; Services according ia a atin Pi alae stag A ruddy English face turned a). | comes ee e — ago Gaity. ~ = — ; 10:30 pe Pbublicans furnished most of the op- th o — . , : ms e D Vears ering oO OCce) " t oO] ny as . ‘ i sti is Py i i > — ; Wie Ps “ " " - : d ‘5 — WMA = ture v a . ; , . ‘ ‘ ree ae Prohibition is | In law. Germany. by signing the whieh Pras desc. ne a 4 This. SaVS- the Statement Is | (s@rmanse Would he able ta recon nOSt an ADPOplect j¢ purple Words _.. aa Dock, | ore mtar: pater Be. = Position to eda resolution adopted in te "¢ “ . : ‘= | . .? — om ¢} . ‘ranki , . ‘oie . oe th th yer “a, rms oF article “3. set out above, They have made nehaten ‘tas Proof of the confience that the best quer Posen ‘nd maintain the front. ’USht for place on Vibrating lips ee Franklin 814. Write for illustrated booklet, » 316 expressing the hope “that the |} 2a . : . ‘ ° \ CoH . ‘ | »?) - : , i * : ; : _ ws . : . ; anaes - . : f : aoe ; . that to enforce wartime pro- entered into an undertaking that admission to the le St ei te men and women have in the Promise iers to the east, but hard) would! “Ut Were crowdeg PACK DY a splutre, — ae : British Government may exercise | the “se j aster 0 . « .. . 4 " . ; . " OT rr, —~ ~ — ; the ships handed et BY her may be too lon idtor a mee of the league it is the frst and he able to FeCcKOnN on guccek«e n the Wo frightened ittle girls held their ' = ey. en clemency in the “reatment. of iriah Bs ri amendment by Representative should remain in the Dorts indi- can German, ve ( ; wins i ' finest augury for the league's Se. 4 eens The Field Marsha! is gala t. breath and cuddled close fogether ij e Political Prisoners.” ve a : er ; orw . ne ’ ' , wees) | Sea it { ° , ' . : . le, Democrat, Pennsylvania, rated by the Allied and Associated Claims if she prs cen gall tong — have added tree ee i oe f Short Cruises tea " Pr prog r i “w . . a yer > . e rs a re , st Mok i . Cane Ag; PS . ‘ »? " . - ? “ Be : ch As ee later would ‘n wera, and that Care and mainte. mits deliberate violations of “(ea eee ——. A favorable issue to our Dera- a a s Cane pce tC the table. 1 Phelan de lared the solid sepub p 3 ave null ance parties , ; | is af SWishe a dozen swishac is ic ‘Ss ae L- led © entire, law, got t parties should be left on | written engagements? Sha Can. ROBBER OF 13 BANKS SENTEN D ‘tons is, therefore very doubtful. » | oe with his = " an Support a few days ago lof the s TBO ueh by a Vote of 9 to xg vester. | ard with such instructiong and ‘ ; -™ eal |, > a HE) = fists and w hispered in Neh C: “EP: . horah resolution asking the hearing I 3 in ‘Ol complain Should the allies use Ul, as a Soldier, | MUSt prefer ini : e j = and Subsequently was reconsid- * ered auch orders as would insure the full Powers conferred on then 0 0 IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR honorah e fall te an nonin ue and rr CXPlanation the Fentleman ‘ the Trish delegates “Was intended tw 9 ‘4 or and defeated. If to 7 that the armistice ss . oo | eo Si es re asked in dulcet te 1] iz “nendment sti MUlated : ’ neues behead served ee should satin by the treaty, Particularly article Bete: | peace om -} ) : gs ! : sm Wop. is pulated that Provisions A 429, if she on her Side deliberat Gordon Hamby. Slayer of Three —— en ~ 708 Bellen iz of the enforcement act, except as! The inking of these Ships, in- | ly violates jte ; es Tells Judge “They All Had N th relate to interstate and foreign , Stead of their Preservation as had ;| ° Go resis tenes iz commerce, should not be effective in| been Provided for, and £3 eps = is c ~ a ® _ - =~ * enfbarrass the President ” “It was Also done I helleyv, fo .@feat the league if natione DY «8 tal citing a falae SUSPicion that "\? Be New i ant rs ° : os ee Pt Sait 3 7 3 @ be. aol - bs = toe Po vo cs iO one . , bie ‘Urge had reg; ned Originated | YORK, June ~%.—Gordon command Speeet lisputchec the Emerald Isle, gave pause at the tice against Admiral! Von Reuter and German Fawcett Hamby, who fired’ the shot... “ve - { 'S8patches said Yot@d for the amendment as a joke, | all acts of destruction. constituted | Sailors in Custody Which killed Dewitt © Presentative Gard. Democrat, at once a Vidlation of the armis-. | : Octave - . nl | aan §=6Nor ern Michi an Points . A report trom Berlin Wednesd. — :, , i ; ov , a a be Chance * said the: Fiela M: rshil m % Oy ig our { Nambern aids a ~" in breach of G, ( LEMEN( EAU. | By the Associated Prage @ tren neon | : any State unti ratified by the People. king embodied in ar- we lias said that one or (WoO members ticle 31 of the armis hier! Y°Uld have guessed from the Cnie?t - je | t) Do. Pr. icia if} prevented internal} revolution he continued. “ft j« unfortunate thar . OM roon) arin: akimhoa ‘ Yi, . : ‘ . — . > -~— ; (ysroener had succeeded { it i a! ~ 1: il and S| inne ad es great and worthy A Cause 4nould | I] Peal, a pay- him “08d Trish grins, when Sheila was be 80 crudely used aS &@ Vulgar means Pit dik ale Ing’ te er, during a Sensations? jay. hear . r : ho? - | | LONDON. 7 OS BP a | ne Si intl da SE Jeard to rep], We believe in the yesterday introduced the tice, the destruction Of the Diledge | the Daily “Adee agg A “lspateh ro} ight hold-up Of the East Brookly) BOR dite eae | lrish republi, eorcement — pj; offered at thea! handed vver. and an act of g'oss | Seba coin —o “rom Oswestry, Savings Bank las; December, wa FARE INCREASED CARS DITCHED “ne would have judgea 4 at Session. The Committee measire! bad faith ‘oward the alhed ang his comme emitel von Reuter oa et im) the Supreme Court in | +e -o and hig “omrades who geo ttled ¢} ai ae oe a TRA will go to the House ig consij|-, *880ciated powers. German hj h f] teen 7 . ‘% ’ S@as i ered much more Simple and more |i. The admira} in command of the s ni him quite , rude of tone when he thrust an Brooklyn toda\ tO dis in t} Dee wed : ; , . ° ’. A © 7] le Clectric o , . > aa ‘ arrived from Chair at Sine Toledo W orkmen. : “eapa Flow Tuesday. Ce ae "RL and far less drastic than the) C@re an dmaintenance Parties be- iat there Sir “i0U8 action would indicate that they have no rea} Sympathy with Ireland.’ an- Chairman Hays of the Republican Refusing fo Pay | &TY mustache ¢ Ose To the sweer faces Nationa} Committee conferred today . and detrained of July 2% ® Prison the eek a Rate. Smash Windows. = . wo + og cris and demanded “ith Republican leader Lodge. Sen. at Go Owen, two miles from O«ew “5 * th Associate, Press OF them ‘Do you know why our “tor Kno Re blic P lva- ; ; sWwaa. | | x, PuDBlican. ennayviva During yesterday Dom. oa to nora German naval try sWweg Justice Faweett Said he Would ap- TOLEDO. © June °8 - Moore ‘han, Men fought in france” Nia. and Other Senators None of cratic leaders in the House ma orces has. while recognizing that Point a commiasian«- ‘Xamine ‘te § Dig oR 5 7 oe oe ace ties | f ‘ de in-, : The admira! we. , ~ SomMmissioner to CXaMine HAG “™PlOyes of the Tole, ® Shin. Porters Move } rw tl ' P ‘rene quiry of Ch " the act was & breach of the armie. niral was taken in a mo- Hamby ae et Pia a ciate é | omedo Shir i nN _Porward. ? 26M would dia¢ USS the confer. nee, ‘ 4irman Olstea, ~ , : , - : > AB t& MUS Sanity 1] response HUuildine . * roil. : ; ‘ a to tor to Park Ha} wher h : I ulld gf t'o refusiy B to suh nit to She fa replied Y es om ris e tha but Hays late elter; ted that the WREn the liquor bil) ne | tee, attempted to Justify ir by a). | *s ere he is under fO an applicatin,: made by the can. abe nee ‘ ita Sane : _o- aeak Feiterate, . = quor b might he expect. . . ; Close 4Ppplication ‘lade by the con aN ineres in le . ' “ld f r . dy : leging his belief thas t} “ry, feed | ee Buard. His men were marche] j Crease in Street car fare late; World safe for demo. PaCcy TARUC must not he Considered n coc wate informed Chat it might | had : a” re armistice through the Village to a camp 10 a ne ettorneys and a Vesterda. wfternoon ditched twa oa. rs The Chambermaide hodding ay Party jesus and that the e« untry MQ be ready pefo es : ad come to an end : ae . curred in by the rosecutor 1 sen-/° teat | Boy ayy i Bacanied BEE ys ag ition ee ae: Teh Ce — sag at ‘ r aturday, “This alleged justification i eee minutes Walk from Gobowen The, iencing “atl “ “i 7 ’ : 4nd in the Violence that followed PrOViIng heade beckoned to three + g *hould Not get the im pression that Separation of Measures. well founded ae under ee nen | Were led by their Officers. but Were “Your “ wil os Uke “igs Windows in two Others were StThiasheq Ures Im oa far Corner of the lobby the Republican party Was Opposing ale ’ | — z > g core roves vou to be a ‘lek . s "he , ——— , oe v6 Massachusetts, declared | MunNication addressed to the Ger. Precensigh yng socal Taras. Their bandit Diving his nefarious Vocation — bricks One of the cars thar The; “ame forward to JOiN tine dozen . it . . , . . rs t ; : ‘ ‘ar eee! Aare le . ,. }.) —— _ - “ 3h committee Ought to take the | nan delegation by the allied and md oe pon Proud defiant and ar- during the Past decade with absolute ae care Sore Sught fire and the’ Persons waa had ae And A le of d ‘ OPPosition Maneuvers. ; > . " . , . : “—" SF ‘ . : ” 'TVice if thy al Pi os ‘¢ ‘ " 1 ) ? vi le i] ’ S Cot eo ‘ $ tfu f 7) ,? ar) , } 1? : , u yy the horns, Ket the war-time | associated Powers On the sixteenth ; — ©) marc hed like haugh disregard for the Property and life Services , f Ne ity tire VePpartmenr th \ hay pened to be Mike }- innegan. well ~ atin well ant — 4 ‘ © Water eens new strength and energy you will nn Vith the resolution ofr Senator Fail. enforcement bill introduceéd he | + Victors, Singing and Whist}i a , : és were necessary The Toled ail-' Jerry Coynj) nN and Patsy tra) r Wweathie Reneralls With every comfort and luxury at hand. a lake Re ica: "ow ’, laa Ced at ¢t ©; of June. 1919. the armistice would tf] bra h Stling un- of vour Victims. You have admitted . ( 0 Raij}- ‘RIAN any atsy Ke ily, an Cruise in hor summer Weather is Particular), attractive. For such a (rip or to reach some ’ : Publican, of New Mexico, for dec. Med oy before the House and | Only terminate on refusal to women ry own Senses by the killing three men, shoot, Z.twicn | Vay laste night stituted oa new fare Lrinish (rio of porters Without doubr Orthern Michigan Resort. the most alluring route iS via “tation of a State of peace block ed 3 *® quic nNactm Some o OoDOow , L : ror a ‘ate. ; NCcrene . a One could eac ~ al ci : . x _ hae hs Actmhenrt Then, if the | sign the Peace or if no answer hoed and - . apd who hooted. that number and robbing at least 72. Tate on increase of One centr OVer ne luld s as they , ‘eed close, The Big, Mzenificent New nh the Senate Foreign Relations : Tes nt wanted to life the ban. it | were returned on the 234 pring te Shoo their fists at the banks There je BO Shree enemy to the old rate 4nd got the drift, thar Mike wy is ee: Weald ae be necessary. he said, to” SOROS tne ee Solent prisoners society than the e lucated despe: ars “itching nis belt, Pat war : cae “Uspend the act Providing for war SS See ee SSS “Ated, s rat: ar- | a ef adventurer Your diabdlica} Bw Section ane" Isertre FLAYS “ROUND ROBIN SENATORS: tS Now ver 7 erfere OPPONEN Ts = et anend. Yo iP € i u as with lewisiation affecting , NO r ‘onatitu- i. ena! Prohibition 5 a sac a . . ; ‘ “TmMittee.. the cenera} Prediction eis OR es eee 2 Spitting t | 66 59 ; ADout the Capitol today is t) Caree} BOYS ROB WOMAN IN AUTO ; On nis Nsta. and Jerry “ as nar raw ini Ip 0 merican p * ; ] he no further formal move In i} - [ma «3 nevarn, lita never expressed ; —— Tm - et a fister ship to the ‘South An VIRTUAI I Y MIT regret for the cold-blooded murderg | Given Ride The Take $32 50 Una a aries fumed a fex any fnecon i . » 4 , , Pam .+ ’ 2 There has been no straight prohi. C®2™MIngs Declares That Signere AL ou committed and 7 , J ‘ F bition and “ntl-prohibition Alley. Were wcalous or sor m@OAt in the y there Can he no 7 LEAGUE WILL WIN regret over your exy Ry the Associated Presa ~ " : ‘ hh ae ti] > €o ' ' , r ners, and offer. Tican “eguipped to Rive a Service equal to the bes Atlante. . ° Pian un the mmittee mee . uU * 4nd Mabe} } teat tra. “hi dren's Den eis Plz grouaa pot ae ye hoe es oe sence — — nonday ““UMes, and } ave! sent in ¢ us upper- a a ae a “) 8TOundS and deck Rames—all these are free. Steamer chairs ar. The lea ; , . » in Ape mk : one - ; " I@AaZue aon onents have in re “lation it iasetenal Scat of Car. cut And in the 14 Delete: 4 ae ror ae ae available abe Nort 1. American wae pianned and built for roominegs in Sore . ae 4 od fi lividual lar - ste : lacie “rs. Eugene - Instey 5538 OC ' €e , oa g roome so Promenade and sin Cecks of unusual width, large grand ; lon, Commodious “, ariety of indi ‘a; plans the full Penalty arn Satan of ie lee nat fo. If- det renination for the smaner loungi: & rooms, and dining and Service rooms for Derfect caterine a d parlor: fo: handics * treat hi , OUINE heres .for » | a ane avenue reported tea +) lice rooms are al! outsid taal pr & tate rooms and pa “PDINg the treaty’s ; ances } Ore On the, LOS ANGELES. Cal, June 26. Conti . Hamby, receiving Permission to ; : ‘, Police! rations. and Ireland js the biggest Ntilation: hace v«, 2° inside rooms have regular size windows Or ports to insure Derfect oF ratifieatic ; Various “mendmente So f the! «. mi ntinued F rom Page One. , am i that she y 48 robbed of $32.50 aha » ieee 81 a em ventilation: have rUnnINg water, call bells and electric lights. Parlors a br beds, some Wetrsdetns,. “ome of the Thirty-seven ‘round + bin’ « - tec te tag address the (¢ Ourt. said: Yor aid at it of the Small nations SO ther, With bh} EN s. . = nave do5 5, ardent rohibit; j : ve robdin “ena - | ante. CT i _ , OU sal lN-30 , ss } , nn double beds, others with twin beds, baths and follets The Cuisine is the best a master ‘ It became known today the pro- : ea A ’ 1 pete have euPPport- | tors, who Opposed the league of na- shall in anv wav be construe ] as something about °Old-blooded mur- ' ‘ . id foday \ (hres boys co: €& 2a, in. n anager , f the hote?} Steward and chet can Drod Ce, : Poea |} tr send a special! train to carry ‘ Mendments *liminatin drastic | : ; : ae a hh or = a es ; : Whom she Permitted t, ride in the SUREeSted +, i Cte a : ; , ia features ain oe baad “ A apr a tlons CON enant, based their attitude amending the ( Onstitution of the d “8 Ty ant to Say, from the Stand.- tonneay of wits iin 1. h 168 — qd “ir Charlee tna Mad}. SEMI-WEEKLy SAILINGS to “ Numbe, of Senators on a speaking Ww ie js N60eeea rs ae Separate th e nt (Cn an UNAaCCOUNtable Jealousy of the T Nited Statee with respect = the sake of one who Participated in the She oe dat ‘ a ee: Ca son “squa re (jar den ‘OUId bes hired Ludington, Porta @ Point (Onekama) Frankfort Charlevoix Harbor Our ‘gainer the league while the — . e 3 al |! ; ¥ . 7 f 1] ‘ ' ] , . t i Bi ~“ "us 4 2) *}y- } ’ rr . : = . Utes in order te et tin meas Presiden: Homer ~ Cummings rights of { ONBresse to AUthori-p the ro eries that the, all had a BRC eae and " T) | , or ; C F ut sir ¢ harle > pre fé rred ta e@livear (Petoske Ba y R j ’ 9 . ’ j ‘*Ridens ie Speaking in ita behalf a eAbhtrs econ ao ACTION fore the hairman of the Democratic Nationa} Use of our military and naval for... « chence small . , :] _" esa ay enue three his haranzue In the more SUMptuoyve y; y ew, Oar ng Brook, Wequetonsing) & Mackinac | has reached the Point where a ten. i : , , ; rN . : : ‘ ‘ ee | mi NOVS aske } .e ride . si sien “gp , ‘ mr me . ‘ &» Enforcem cf vena ‘ eek. Committee. told 700 Democrats and This Would: maa n that Congress They ne er had a Chance Jus- picked i ASK OY er for a rj le She WUarters of the St. Regis a North American Will leave ¢ hicago ‘Municipal Pier) every Monday and Friday 6:30 p. ony au lative itinerary in betng irranged . - ard “sa ; ‘ ti 4 Le re Va | . c e d ‘ F . : “ . st i uly [ 2 ury 4 ?T) . Ty r my? + « ‘~ ’ - ’ : ; - . . — , The se ae achinery Civic leaders of Southern California. Would have the right to say Whethe; Ce Faweett r, “Ponded, ‘ang tha: . m up \fter they had You are tralitore to \merica. Ou pan es 4 be, Touris § and Summe: or akers in Northern Michigan Resorts will find this . nator MeCormick Republican. of . . ‘ ‘ . , = . . ‘ = : . Se ‘ . > ‘ : I ce Dp. Treicuie riy ttrme tiv Sf - - ; . = ‘ : “} Mirena betndnre’,” euarant .e TAKE WHIS y ‘eft a bank hook with the money 1. woeks.ehe . th i Pee Additional} Service Between Chicago and Ludington Charge, said however, that the ‘tena! Prohibition beco, we © Aistory of © i , yt tnt © terri- AVE MONEY “e ' ae | *£O00Ks, ~ _=FO idiots. An, Gon't Effective July lith s s orth Am 1°? etre s , , a PiAns were far ¢ oe lete. D nes effective , : to ’ , tw: en ife leaves 7 d i, j : -i@ct I] 4ifh . . ay I Ursdays arriving “Us of the President's four as yet ile 4 . “i © Siobe ’ ie tes, a one CONlemntible Creatur we I Gays ina n nvdbhiner, ue enforcem: Can party an, declared many of Burglars stac ted | va 1D] atures : “hannounced n-, bably will he - yn- . nent pro 1OB8ed , ; . Nias ’ ; SOCK UP in their Own ee ee ‘ : , ‘ Prodably ; in the Volstead measure Thi, “ the Planks of this Party's Politica] Ax “on by the exe Utive branch of Way last night and showed their ’ Erin Surges Forward. To tour the foer Great Lakes and ©njoOy « longer cruise, take the seven-day trip en - “idered before the project finally is UEP will Garr, Under sen, —" Platform had been carried out dur- ‘he ‘“fovernment in Suspending con). Preference fo, whisky mihi their Woman Friend of Lincoln. There was x Reneral surge of Erin The Bi New Cc j j a “PProved s Provisions “ht enfor evs ‘ ppt title ing Presiden: Wileon's regime mercip] declaratione and IMPost» E when thev robbed Fry ; ay Rip Ry aie TT “Ated Progs foward England g; ruis n | Ves ' 7, ‘ ite ca : , P . " . se . ) > "4 ?? ‘t* ") - — . > tai ° _ ’ ‘ ne o War i ———es a * an economic boveortr on recalcitrant : e? ' a sn a . fr lle rn A R I}) fu te ~~") MI} s } ror the d hin FAA rr . . . . 66 99 - . n M onmm ec . my a ntlon 2a manufacture New Paciti Fleet ¢ Sail in Jul Powers might in fome cases } t tee, Btloon, “97 North Seventh Jane y Johns, a Personal friend ne f nd women tan & acors The vote ‘nm the Foreign Relations Ps and sale of Hauer Will be ¢ k , 0! n July. Be * De suf- Street ; , tik "|S men. and x oMen. clamorine for Comm {ts ; “all : ; OTrbidden Ry . ficier, Abraha» 1) Lineoain nda iu} wa sca if ilttee bloeking the bal! resolu. ; ¥ the A®sociated Press cient to deter 4 nation fror *. — os mn sicnard ] exXD! finn o> ~ : F AS #ontemplatea bY the fooa ) vm prac A policem th las Pianation of the imor The: tion , ao 3 Stimy- "AS CG ‘ , o¢ "Cing aggre ) - : “an found the front door Oglesby died early thic mornin ‘ , ' Was 12 to 4 Five Senators Op- 7 lation act, but the most radical Pro.- OS aa — sng heoes me Foe ener Be set eapdl i. eo ‘ne the Open and notified Molleneor: Who, the age of 99 , ear a ee leak ec . | Were in rime to hear Mabe! announce Chicago to Buffalo (Niagara Falls) and Return, via Mackinac, oe enUy create acific flee: Teh’ y ; Oring COUNtries : CR “ 5 ’ Ww . j , . } \ . | ‘ ty be SUuRpDOeNded i Jans ae ete, will tofore forming a Part of the Atiantic tna, the end the reservations and touched es vette er wt | had ee eee: A jaham Linco } © revised Volsteaa bin win) b forces. Will aj) from Hampton | Mitations UPON the Peace treaty >! , ave . : PFOFisions for Penalties to, Roads for the West ae in Was MANY S LO Ss POST-oIs C j $ 8 of money “ffregat. times 4 Visitor in her home Dur T Ul PAT H said ne vt10 Which lay in fui) ee We the wes ot. ‘i vat " Ounded | mit on cite and covenant Will be threshea out | tne St el nN Tull view near ing th War she was« j MERINSt the Manuf oe July 15 and 20 Secretary Daniels ane decided before the ratifving rag. Rin: > im acture f , _ Olution itself con “nd sale Of liquo under war-time has anounced Daniels Probab’, ~ ee te a. PPO I bition A eorgian Bay (30,000 Islands), Detr Posing the league. including Chair. | olf and Cleveland = “Gn ] Week’s Cruise $60 Odge, joined the league advo. Mea!s and Berth ; | et Supporting the at > hOo ching For beautifully ‘Mastrated folder oh 2 ny | Tt. mal anA- . . helfrr nd Of, a we “it th } . a Vote Rurt MUELLER AND B ‘ ‘AK ing Sandagas or trench candice ‘ e & Vilve Streere ® Injunction S¥ste; vt: Tend Passenger on Warships ae pees ag bin league of na- ELL —es * - 7 Stem : ons to ma e Ger iN’ Proposed. Whereby immediate mors making the (rip to the Pacific rmany On Can be taken immediate action Were end full ‘nformation throu the Pp to Close any Place gh h anama abou: Ser bs a Gee@lared Nuisance superdreadnought Ors Borah Idaho. Johnson t Have No Eaual ™ * 4lifornig. and Moee.e New Hamp » "Ure aly Republicans ea & "tune for Wilson. Ww Tr ‘ated Pres . oO } bg , AS NGTON TWh New Merico will Bt a estioned by oPPonents TREATY FOR GERMANY fly Admira} Hugh Rodman's flag as © Proposa! : e first Officia} Victory eee qn hi t | The wh 9] t ‘erey v Bilt INCREASES SHIP AM we pt lag the Pacific fleet ana the tp apelin o teeter = ieee Mem be- Audi: =. ee The Lake Trips Tha Keep her TO SIGN TH Mirst Victory Medal ey ly Cana) The Promises and to enforce Peace ie G E PEACE Ry the * ASSOCI a TED PR} a app l Ater n = " : ‘ , . ; " " Specia) Meeting to resume = Ww H aac aao, DULUTH & GEORGIAN BAY TRANSIT co. . "*deration of the resolution “was oe | pee ehe | eee Xcy-y Sa ee ively an ™: SLACK, Gen. Passenger Agent, 314 S. Ciark St., Chicago, tl, Oe Ir Meiiien need Senator Fail > aes : meda) 'O be! disner hen hn A eput cation S ail news 2 a. Pred, ted a favorable report of th Struc . wil) j ‘= wf roel r« Ti+ 4 ‘+ thte r > = the 1 be . ; ; ; : : today Cé@n .- Continued From Pase One. \Vilsor , al . Sued ta President noun one. ished hern.. ane cm ~ loca j *©@8ure Would result ts opponents tT a - ee , iis , is : nN fhe arn 4° the oro nde: soe ‘ hief of vaeeee ed “a S$ DPer ta! diene: oes here : ot ~ é Ow. ver tle. lared the Uiscussion tos i ‘ ship of the Atlantic flee: of the limitations ON American action [to the inhabitants of their districrs nounced tods The ettment ms Te Gre * ther teen STONE Opposition ae B Cammitioe Raaimes \ppropriation eee and responsibility. For there ts to *xX Pressing the deepest grief at the « ie , Oday The sec ond medal SI BSCRIPTION RATES Ry Mary ry “OM mittee thar favorable action | rer . , , ‘ . “i £0 to sé retar takeare > = ADV anc ° ; $276.000,000 to $491 .000.000. Boy Bathing in M issias; i “te indefinitely a league of vic- UNCONditiona} acceptance Of the allied the one " “~ Dally and Sunday. one roan - * Ould be ‘TU DOssible alth ugh it was ae TART ene Preas Edward Care, 18 of Cha | tore closely “8SOciated, so that the Peace terms, but adding that the i Sunday” thout Sunday one year # ~ Great Lakes Transit Corporation "aid the Principal point discussed Was ue rahi tNGTON June ~6.—~ Jn, re. Carey of 3 ee 2 =. ° Charles Peace which has been obtained after ple “muat nel under . h ‘ Peo- ‘ 3,000.4 Pairs of Shoce for Sale _ Remit pier’ year , £2 «, Finest Cruise j th W id RB ff ’ t np j th he a 1 ¥ lees py lit, furs f such a ree is ™S the sundr, civi) ‘opri Ouse avenue such paing | aa = Cireum.-| By the Ags ated Precs money order o, g”” , PO@tal rae; XD reg, n e World “UlTalo to uliu ot befec. of Ureing su 7 ; “DPropria.- Fast &: I ; Dainty! Sacrifice Will nor ph Stances Prevent the © tte teen De , aw CC a> @ OU'® exchange Utlion before ; treaty had he f OR bil! ‘ : Ouls. was drowned vester.; ° _ rovernment from W ASHINGTON 1}... .. ~~ a Stee! " ere the treaty ha: een a PPiations on = Senate Appro. day while bathing in the M issisei pp: 7 on _— as demobilization is fulfilling ts Word to the enemy » by the mi! tee ne Pesta e% aprorte By Carrier in gy ——— : Steamers OCTORARA., JUNIATA, TIONESTA “ned By “RMI inore. ‘ COM Dlete, but -k sles r ; te ' arate S4CMhOrities ta , ispoge Daliy oniv ae. ee ? a . ake the river ar Trendile . ul kept hy Ote: Regard for ht 4 et A ; i ; fe . ; ti , , . ‘ Reo I " ~ . 7. hip = ' , ’ “venue “ar . ' D Attal Our COM Patriots Who of the Surp) Dnlic , Pratt i? Suna i“ . weseg “FOURN Btear, ‘S to WDuteos F'ities:s ge, , ’ rahe Attay ks League ue b from pare tue tullding DrO- wap . lim bing from the ites an = force . Would have tO bear the eonecene Sie? tes We : =p on piles a “FMyY shoes 7 aes won OR STH A. DANCING ‘ — ith Ugh th. peace declaration $e. #49, 0. ‘ ‘ sht. 1919 , > ‘ow Ta ili cs Or Ss i ani 7 - fel) wit IOUl Stes FMiere@d as ea ‘ Peet ates sil — . be, : ag 09 as $491,. sand barge when he slipped A tug Post tr ey. ' ering of such action the Proclamations the Was Departn en a — mt e — ‘? ~~! Re a ’ ighter Sees a TePOlt, Macks , iad Sy "te Marte and ae POs] Was net discussed im the a 2 sf ii ; i im 4 " ” des . ‘ : i ; , oe reMoved the barge. and « number Sst a e2ys. “makes ' Our hard duty to re. lermed sat i as Deen i unde es o March @ 16m ‘ Sailings an Seni ‘ ‘@ ats Chambe, Yesterday, Senator Pf afr Carey's friends ®pen: severa} Could *OuU use a ty Pewrite- at frain from fighting for OUFr right. of quested head = rere ‘Ss Were re. Re Ottvs aane — ? we as > Vequmanineia T} ™ ian anc Detroit Every Third Day + Orah &rouned & thiee hour debat , 5 * . sii “ ’ *? _ ‘ . : j e hited Nr ‘ rr Tae ‘ai . i ‘ Ne Wan T. ~~ . : és a » / d m - Wants were unable to find the body. ‘ yeu apetch wente may interest bow to the decision Which has beer estimated +). 7 . Onn a eg pt ers for cleani-- repalrin Pe 1 isi inuvone Whe Has Vade thy Trip.’ err Wing his attack on the league ; es **#38 4T : : ‘4 a . . —wSs & « af A -. = te * ; taken. thoes are availab) ? rm PaITS © Services are AdVertictn. ie the Pa 1 ~——S and “ow em po Railerome and Ticket Offices Gven, int ° . iia ‘@ for Sale Die hn . . > 3 . O4¢*. gen ti Patch W ant Pages P ‘ ’ ip 7 oT trerers! Pasece. Buffalo, | ¥. ae | {iting the army bill's pre Bion for “Hh army of 4060 600 men Senate: Geclared the

Page 3

ote MOTION PICTURE HOUSE *! TO COST $600,000 PLNNNED ' ter to Be Built on Site of Cathd- School. at Grand and Lucas * Avenues picture erated by the newly Missouri Theater ed immediately at the southeast Pr of Grand and Lucas avenues, ‘ding to an announcement made new motion theater to incorporat- Co., will he afternoon by R. King’ Nauffman, president of the e Co whe r and seller in ground. ‘The lot was not stated that Mercantife/ iepresented both the purchase of purchase price of announced, but jt approximately $600, Will be spent the building. present the corner is occupied e Rosatti-Kain Catholie Girls School, which recently decided 1ove to Lindell houlevard ana Stead avenue. The lot is 129 fee: Grand avenue, by 310 feet on AaB avenue, and adjoins On -the the Third Baptist Church. at d and Washington avenues ST, LOUIS CITY COUNCIL NDECIDED ABOUT BID ON ADS Submitted by Newspaper Will he Investigated by Aldermen. Louis Cite Chuneit when they tried ta Pad ete el tv tiie ; °° q 4903 ! rer ee! Originat ting wif n The bid Wae tlie fire? vubse- on i” \ » Vor Stopnens s9id he would . Journal the contract bid competitis “aa the sop Be would be well to asce: - ve axaingt srrvitte , Are “us lia . v, » other ar ertts ll Monday. nid Change Inte wie Department, ASHUINGTON, June 26.+The artrment of Interior would! be ished and a Department of Pub-~ Norks created under a bill in.- luced by Senator Jones, Repub- n, of Washington, and Repre.- ative Reavis, Republican, of raska The measure is spon- pd by the American Engineering ciation IS BEMIND IN IT8 TWO YEARS!—Now ig begin where left off efficient sales- FDOUSTRY EDULE time to we ago" Get store Post Ads. years , office, pugh nted Dispatch “HELP” STEAMSHIPS SOUTH HAVEN STEAMERS 9 a. ™m., ve Chicago daily. y and Sunday Ks Clark Street nkliin S14. Write except Sate Saturday, 10:30 p. m, Bridge, Chicago. Tel. for illustrated booklet.’ . - a ort Cruises § cago and igan Points ans new strength and energy — you will eat. , every comfort and luxury at hand, a lake tractive. For such a trip or tor | is via icent New North American” > give a service equal to the best Atlantic ort and amusement ~—a ba!l-room, an orches- “all these are free. Steamer chairs and n” wae planned and built for roominess in usual width, large grand salon, commodious perfect catering. State rooms and parlor: ‘size windows or ports to insure perfect ttric lights. Parlors have brass beds, some nd toilets. The cuisine is the best a master ILINGS to kfort, Charlevoix,HarborSpgs. equetonsing) & Mackinac tslar¢ bal Pier) every Monday and Friday, 6:30 p. ». in Northern Michigan Resorts will fi this Jes commodious and luxurious accomnnda- Chicago and Ludington fave Chicago Fe “" Thursdays, Jingt Om riving on 5: ‘ridays, arriving cago cruise, take the seven-day trip on Cruising South American” ) and Return, via Mackinac, ), Detroit and Cleveland ‘ Meals and Berth 16 Included end full information abeunt t Have No Eaual GIAN BAY TRANSIT CO. ? t, 314 8S. Clark spe Chicago, i. | rid—Buffalo to Duluth NIATA, TIONESTA Fo nest DANC ING ackinac Iniand service and meals. Marte and Detroit Every Third Day. the only steamers from Wuffale to finest eteamere in the world Made the Trip."’ Ticket Offices or Gereral Passen- Bidg., Buffalo, N. Y. Sault Ste and factory workers” . Called for Monday, ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH te 2 ee N FINDS NO [Barge for Use on Mississippi on the Ways at Pittsburg rere Ge 7 DANGER TO IRISH CAUSE IN LEAGUE California Senator in Speech Says It Could Only Stop) Some Outside Nation F rom Interfering. ’ MANY PLANS FOR “ OPPOSING LEAGUE Fall Peace Resolution Blocked, but New Moves in 'league would increase Fight on Covenant Are | decrease armament. Senator Borah asserted Likely. rather than | newspapers of the country were cen- | tered upon Congress to “whip it into line” for the league, but that the Sen- ate would do its duty regardless of WASHINGTON, “the dictates of the press.” tions that the league of nations | Dec ‘laration by the Idaho Senator would handicap the effort for Irish | |that the United States dared not re- Ry t Associated Press. June 26.—Asser-. ‘ duce its armament in view of the ob- | freedom were denied in the Senate | ligations assumed under article 10 of today by Senator Phelan, Democrat, ‘the league covenant led to a general California. discussion of the article’s signifi- “Ss yersons interested in the | ~“?°°: ome |} vib ‘ : Quoting the language of the arti Irish cause,” he said, “have objected | cle in which the to article 10 because they it | authorized to ‘‘advise’’ upon the ac- would guarantee the territorial in- a. ben reer - comappeyresy sie tegrity of the British Empire. This}, rat, Miowiuaa. “dechanee eee wan it does only with respect to ‘external | ‘would be under no obligations what ever to take the council's advice.” “Not under a legal obligation,” re plied Senator Borah. “but |under the very highest moral obliga- tion.’’ ‘? fear aggression.’ “Now, Irish independence can be won either by the voluntary act of England, a successful revolution or the intervention by a superior force from the outside. Of these’ three avenues to independence, the league | only stands in the way of the last. | if Irish independence was won by have the same meaning,” another nation for her, a_ service plied, “so far as the which some radicals expected from ‘gation is converned.” Germany, she would have no rea-| ‘Then words mean son to expect independence as a free torted Senator Walsh. gift.” “Advise” and “Prescribe.” Deprecating any effort to make; Senator Phelan called Trish freedom a party question, Phe-/| that the Senate might advise the lan said the Republicans could not | President regarding negotiations of claim credit for the resolution re- treaties, but could not prescribe his cently passed requesting a hearing | course. Senator Lodge, Republican, for the Irish delegates at Versailles. | Slassachusetts, suggested that, On the other hand, he said, the Re- | gardiess of the action of the council, publicans furnished most of the op-/|the nation would be morally hound position to the resolution adopted in| to go to the aid of any league merna- 1916 expressing the hope ‘‘that the ber whose territorial integrity British Government may exercise. threatened. clemency in the treatment of Irish | An assertion political prisoners.” “Intended to Embarrass.” Phelan declared the solid Repub- lichn support a few days ago )of the) Botah resolution asking the hearing) foe Brish delegates ‘‘was intended to} enfbarrass the President.” “It was also done, I believe, to’ (efeat the league of nations by e»- ‘prescribe?’ "’ son, asked Democrat, of Arkansas. Borah re- mora! obli- uothing,”’ re- that resort to last resort, should the arbitrution clauses elsewhere in the covenant fail, was made by Senator Fletcher, Democrat, Florida, and Senator Pitt- man, Democrat, Nevada, asked: “Is it the Idaho Senator's position that we should take no part in es- tablishing the Government to be set League Council !53/y0+¢ he refuses to a a ee ee ee that the, i; may ay men informed them they msut not carry these standards higher than their heads, as this was sage by ordinance. The girls to Standards in an alley and tad a supporting sticks off to a length to conform with the order, then carried the signs at shoulder height. “Our telegraphic advices ceed the point at issue, and we are ready and willing to treat with a committee of our employes, includ- ing any outside representative they designate. We have so informed Jennings, by telephone and note, rescind the order ,to strike.’ nation | certainly | shop agreement “Then is it written ‘advise’aend not. Senator Robin-, from : } attention ‘union, ‘name be used, re- | / months, Was) | wage reached $55 a month, force was provided in article 10 only as a’ ‘maximum of $14 a week after citing a false suspicion that eriicie| up by the treaty and in maintaining | 10 prevented internal revolution,” he | them ?’’ continued. “It is unfortunate that “I am objecting so.great and worthy a cause should | States assuming any obligation what- beso crudely used as a vulgar means) of winning votes by men whose pre-| tion in vieus action would indicate that they) Borah. have no real sympathy with Ireland.’ Chairman Hays of the Republican | TELEPHONE UNION National Committee conferred today | CAI with Republican leader Lodge, Sen- LS A STRIKE ater Knox, Republican, Pennsylva- | FOR ieniens nla, and other Senators. None of them would discuss the conference, but Hays later reiterated that the) league must not be considered = a) party issue and that the country should not get the impression that the Republican party was opposing it. Europe or Aslia,’’ replied Cc eistteineat: From Page One. out of 96 on had quit work. time, Post-Dispatch both in the Post-Dispatch | office and on outside telephones at public pay stations, tested the Bell service and found it normal. nections with all exchanges were ob- tained in 20 seconds to one minute. laration of a state of peace, blocked In East St. Louis, 21 Kirtloch ope- | in the Senate Foreign Relations | rators quit work at noon Committee, the general prediction | la suspension of service. Some of the about the Capitol today Js that there Bell operators went out—the mana- will be no further formal move in. SR yempeyge the plan until the committee meets | The again Monday. there. The league opponents have in re-, No Chance to Make Demands. serve a variety of individual plans’ = jennings said today that the com- for handicapping the treaty’s chances | mittees of employes, with whom he of ratification. had sought. to appear before the It became known today the pro-| officials of the Bell and Kinloch posal to send a special train to carry | companies, had prepared a scale of 4 number of Senators on a speaking wage demands, but had had no op- tour against the league while the | portunity to present them. These President is speaking in its behalf ‘demands, he said, included better has reached the point where a ten- |W orking conditions and the closed ‘ative itinerary is betng arranged.{.nop, and the provision that no over- Senator McCormick, Republican, of | lilinois, who has the arrangements. i charge, said, however, that the | plans were far from complete. De- | change, and 20 the ' Olive exchange, At the same reporters, Opposition Maneuvers. With the resolution of Senator Fall, Republican, of New Mexico, for dec- Bell continued to give service public emergency. The wage demands, tol” as has been | ' ever to maintain in existence any na- | | | statement TODAY this morning from , dated ithe last claiion made Con- | causing | | ger saéd 12, the girls outside said 20. } : 44 ay } strike: Advise and prescribe here would | §*"'* Jennings, when told of Reber's statement, said: “Although the of my hands, matter is now out since from ' Washington today permit us to con- 'e raft Will | the employes | voted to strike today against my ad-'! vice, I could stop the strike if Kinloch company would sign a closed before noon. They have waited until the last moment to do what they could have done nine days ago. Mr. Reber could stop the let him sign up.’’ No Word From Bell Company. Jennings said he had word from the Bell company, and that the company has not receded its refusal to receive him, or any union representative, as a mem- ber of an emploves’ committee. At-union headquarters a young woman officer of the operators’ who did not desire paying student month for the first $40 for the second $42.50 for the next months, with a $2-50 a week each succeeding six months until the the max- has been $38 a months, three three Six imum for skilled operators. the } received no ing that her! said that the Kinloch | operators | raise | sell operators receive $9 a week 1+ | reach a seve,\ the start, she said, and can years’ service, Kinloch operators tra pay for night two hours less than the day opera- tors. Bell night operators work 19 hours, the same as day operators, and receive $1 a week more. Girls on split shifts for the Kinloch re- receive work, but no @€X- to the United ceive the same pay as day operators The Bell pays them $1 a week mora. Be'l Company Expected Delay. After a conference lasting all fore- noon, Vice-President E. D. Nims and General Manager F. O. Hale of the Bell Company, said at 11:30 o’clock that they would have no _ formal on the situation until the They exhibited a letter said they had Jennings. It yesterday and stated that ! members of the union had authorized Jennings to act for them and asking for a confe ‘rence ‘‘within the next three “days afternoon. which they three they inten- would be called for least. They said that been notified of the no strike days, at had not i'which will be ithe work | } received | was | The officials said that | it appear that | | now tion of their employes to strike and. would not strike. had received no communication from” Postmaster- General Burleson that his might be interpreted to mean that they could treat with officers of the union other than their own em- believed that they They said they _ployes. } but asked that the operators, time should be required except in a|*. General ‘ails of the President's tour as yet | week for student operators, and a/| Unannounced probably will be con- | sidered before the project finally is) approved. Vote jn the Committee. The vote in the Foreign Relations Committee, blocking the Fall resolu- tion was 12 to 4. Five Senators op- and the pay dosing the league, including Chair-| ,,erators, supervisors and an Lodge, joined the league advo-| .i...,5 js outlined. fates in supporting the postpone- | Ruling Stopped Earlicr Strike. ‘ent motion. Besides Fall, those) mye one-day strike of June 16, ‘ting for immediate action were! wnich stopped service on ‘enators Borah, Idaho; Johnson. | loch lines and hampered the Bell se- California, and Moses, New Hamp- riously, was due. to a previous order shire, all Republicans. for a nation-wide strike, which was | Later a special meeting to resume | called off because of Postmaster- “onsideration of the resolution WaS | ¢aneral Burleson’s order permitting and Senator Fall tgiennone employes to organize and Predicted a favorable report of the bargain collectively. anoune would result, Its opponents, The, order calling off the strike however, declared the discussion to came tod late, Jennings said at that "eveal such strong opposition in the... 6 avert the walkout, but he “ymmittee that favorable action persuaded the operators to return to “Puld be impossible, although it Was’ 0k tne next day, and undertook to ‘@id the principal point discussed was | pegin negotiations with the compan- the advisability of urging such a res. ed SMtion before the treaty had been | "ned. Borah Attacks Leaguc. Although the peace declaration Pfoposal was not discussed in the) _ chamber yesterday, Senator, rah aroused a three-hour debate | °¢ other issues of : the treaty fight_by Mewing his attack on the league | “@venant, ( ‘iting the army bill's pro- ‘Bion for an army of 400,000 men, ' Me Idaho Senator declared the bearing the word “Strike.” a week for those experience, minimum of $14 /with nine months’ (of $20 a week for those in service ‘three years. Special demands are made for operators on eevning shifts, objections to his any union employe, in was the cempanies’ that of not an presence, or | resentative conferences. A police Sergeant and three pa- | trolmen kept the girls the sidewalk outside the Bell build- ing. Some of the girls, as part their picketing the Police- « . Ss « | iv} of various grades Of | gividuals or station | The chief obstacle encountered | with | , ‘es increasing up to ¢ um! ., } figures incr i I t 4 minimun General | begin with a minimum of $10 a order. meeting, refused to night's had Jennings, at last said the companies treat with committees so long as he, Jennings, was them, on the ground that he was a non-employe, He said he had given up hope of adjusting this dispute. if the; strike, defer thould decide to |him on ' property in ruling | ' March, | |instructed to of employes | with | =: RST OF NEW BARGES TO BE LAUNCHED TODAY: Go Into Water at Pittsburg Yards—Ready for Service Here Within 30 Days. The first barge of the new $7,- 000,000 fleet which the Railroad Administration upon the Mississippi River, will place of the American Bridge Co. at Pitts- burg, Pa. The barge will be ready for service | Louis for New Orleans in will be put in service as quickly thereafter as it can be towed down the Ohio River to Cairo and up the Mississippi to St. Louis. A second barge of the new fleet of 40 will be launched within two weeks, and thereafter completion will be at the rate of about three a month, or fast to permit delivery of 12 of the barges by Dec. 1. The delivery of 12 barges will increase the of the present fleet by about one- third. and as they are delivered, will create. for St. Louis shippers a grow- task of supplying them with freight. The barge to be as the others that are to follow, is °30 feet long and 45 feet wide. The dimensions of its cargo are 190 feet long, 37 feet wide and 171 feet high, a cavern that will swallow 100 freight car loads, or the equiva- lent of two trainloads of freight as they are hauled on western rail- roads. Each of the new towboats part of the fleet, will be powerful enough to push four and possibly five of the barges, so that downstream movement of one river load will have a maximum of 500 freight cars, or ten train loads. Further conception of the enor- mous size of the barges mavy be fur- thus: If one of the barges Olive street it would building to out of St. 30 days and iaunched today, space nished were placed in fill the street from Eleventh about building from streets. The first barge of the upper fleet, which is being built for ore and coal will be put into the water at Dubuque, Io., next Tuesday. Formal christening will follow, Col. Wildurr Willing, engineer in charge of the St. Louis district, eT a partv _which will go from her CLAIM AGAINST \ n -LIGGETT service, Attachment Filed by Architect for $32,828. An attachment was filed in the Cir cuit Court this morning against John E. Liggett, former St. Louisan, who lives in New York, by H. F. New York architect, for $32 the plaintiff charges is plans he made for New York. An materials used in apartment Huber, 828.55 $1350.99 for nishing Liggett’s mentioned. The declaration the three dated in February The Sheriff has notify the trustees of Liggett Sr. estate to tie until the case also is suit on and been bases notes 1918. the John KE. up Liggett’s interests has been settled. —— ee | DESTROYER ISABEL time for beginning the strike at ine Craft Stuck in Biver Weaar Cairo, TI. the Postmaster- asked, by tele- 36 hours, so that might be for an interpretation The vote, however, was for a strike today. Jennings then gave instructions on peaceful and suitable behavior on str graph, ike. of his | > 8 eae oe picketing | River The disputed parts of Postmaster- | Burleson’s order are as fol- lows “Employ es of telephone companies | shall have the right to bargain as @- ‘organizations that seem to them best, rep- | | Toronto and New of; have been offered by arrangements, began! Bowman of New York. It to carry large signs on long sticks, | pected there will be more than two | Poard yesterday. collectively committees of their representatives chosen to act for them. to Government control a company i 'deait with representatives chosen by the Kin-| the employes to act for them, whv were not in the employ of the com- pany, they shall hereafter do so. A part of another paragraph says that “such employes shall right to organize or to affiliate with calculated to serve their interest.” Event to Start From Toronto New York Simu!tancously. Ry the Associated Press TORONTO, Ontario, June An international aerial race will start simultaneously °26.— which the Prince of it is Announced jon August 25, with | Wales as the starter, moving on | | here . of $5000 trophy McE. is ex- and a John A prize score entries. } through | | have the, 'Grolinek | man | INTERNATIONAL — AERIAL RACE in: Court of Last Friday. The destroyer Isabel of the U. 8S. navy antisubmarine flotilla, has been aground in since last Friday, 20 miles above Cairo, Ill., has been floated, according to a report made | Wilbur Willing of the local U. S. Army Engineers. district, Other ships and the seaplanes ate ; tached to the flotilla have downstream. gone on Where prior | WILLIAM DOERIG IS RELEASED William Doerig, 30 years old, 3716 Russell avenue, who was arrested several days ago on suspicion that he knew something about the theft of jewels valued at $6400 from Louis and his wife, 5568 Water- avenue, on the night of June 6. was released on a common lw bond by Provisionai Judge Baer in Criminal Correction this morning. Mrs. Grollnek could not positive- ly identify Doerig and the police did appear against him. $1500 FOR | POLICEMAN'S SISTER from | York will be held | | Meramec ‘to an order Thomas in a battle Patrolman his life A sister of Ward, who lost with the bandits who held up the Trust on June 12, will receive $1500, the patrolman’s salar’ for a year, from the city, according issued by Ward lived with Missouri avenue. Co his sister at 3627 Comptroller to i"nited States | will he | launched this afternoon in the yards | actual | sufficiently | capacity | tion to Twelfth. , the Board of Aldermen, | promise ordinance, -| signed by due} passage of this ordinance, a Liggett’s | item of) fur-| FLOATED grant at neighborhood meetings, which | he Mississippi | by Col. | | ler prunes, jand the Police | DAUES SAYS CITY MAY GIVE FUNDS FOR U. R. INQUIRY Following Opinion on Legal- ity, McDaniel Asks Coun- selor to Prepare Ordinance for Appropriation. GRAND JURY HEARS MORE WITNESSES Jackson to Continue Testi-' money Today—Scope Ex- tends to Franchise Legis- lative Methods. McDaniel! Counselor Circuit Attorney City ordinance authorizing today requested Daues to draft an the | issue vouchers city funds to pay present investigation into the lyr- glary of the United and the chise ordinance petitions unaer which Board one dissenting vote. circumstances or- dinance passed the men with only He furtner requested that the or- when prepared, be Aloe of the Board -.of Aldermen for introduction at board session tomorrow. These requests followed an opin- ion rendered the Comptroller by the City Counselor today that such ordinance would be legal under that provision of the charter which em- powers the city government to do ‘all things expedient for the promo- tion and maintenance of the comfort, education, morals, peace, govern- ment, health, trade, commerce of manufacturing of the city or its in- habitants.”’ Daues stated that he had not had time to exhaustively-study the ques- of whether this appropriation of funds for a state officer, that it did. that the cost of a gation, cial counsel, 000. The board is expected to adjourn tomorrow until July 18 so that the appropriation could not be passed at present, but Mayor a majority of the members commit- ted themselves to passing the appro- priation later, it would not be essary to hold any special session. Witnesses for Grand Jury. Julius Caesar Jackson, former ‘chief special agent of the United Railways Co., and James IF. Brady, confidential employe of the com- pany’s claim department, ed to be the principal witnesses be- fore the grand jury this afternoon, in its third day’s inquiry into handling of the compromise bill, both before and after its passage by and down to and theft dinance, to President the thorough would be about $10,- 4M4nd through the burglary of referendum petitions. Jackson began his testimony yes- terday afternoon, following Julius Haller, vice presiden of the Trust Co., and former member of the Board of Aldermen. The calling of Haller showed that the the expense of the} Railways fran-. ; ; tor Spencer of Missouri vesterday of- the | the | City | ~ “ENTIRE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU | ‘today by Sary , trip on | r | Special to the Post-Dispatch of Alder- | Army on handed , .seems to be an! ‘in service is releg compensation Hospital authorizes the. the aid of | but that he believed | MeDaniel has estimated | investi- | including the payment of spe-| | provided by / sation GROCERY STORE MANAGER FINED | —-Deputy Pey rows the. as* SB Jae Sayner, Wie. Golf, tems | mi. 7 —— Rive . Wis. +The Morey Eagig Mi modern resert croquet +. Be NNR EOI RN OEE. LAL GT AT RTT NEL: AEE Me Ati RR EE Ia eeherennattiens n e . Pete NRNGREENTDpeR ETN. « eupmpninustenetsant ' pre i re eM, ee ee ee ee nee s ca 5) 7 wit sks fy *. ee Zyl Z eS i re Bi, os] Cag : F ri . is ie Wa - Rite 4 > in » ‘4 ger: “ae Peas sm yonhy pS Rh hye ae 1s ed ~ ‘ a ?, ny ee a “e, EE RS ONG Se ee aN YF PI ls BEEN Ls Ps cr hie . 7 t ade a ad ab eres o-™ ay” Sa eee v a 2 : ve OU RR a ee wed Stee intone er rycen ES RE EET SRT NL LOE ENE MES OAL LILIES EG TEE LOE ALERTNESS il TUE Ee A A I oe ae re — + - 4 é ‘ ) 4 r - “ fr A . pi . ce a i. s , ¢ jv om im . Me 5 - . es > eae A ; me ¥ ” or iy J ind F ta od Ty YRS Bd | a2 ( mL) hy ¢ i% “¢ ‘ ok m3 ih 4 roast] bd - ."F ND bias , a, eT ee Saar , S ips Fs, le RIT gia oH eee Ce : *. 4 ad o fi 4 yx : * ? b Akay ~ ae . 7 : ie? 42 “ne — : i y - Tint “4 Ce! td 5 4 pt dates! ee ‘ re ’ aye ; Pe, tie a ee etl hee . eo” 4 NOS, o ye ., . = é * t s - x, , : , : he ee betel y ° RRR be b+ nggden aah ade Saag Seah * he oe? | . =, te & ‘ “ = + tgs « é : os , © “s ; % 4 ¥ os a iat ep" Cr. ay t rf i » * " \ a 12 4 na ag 4 wk Sp. 7 ey LS, ~ . ” a cae 4 : se | hy aaah, bk By , . wy + eal 4s b “ ~ ld me “ ” . ’ é Py alt - ‘ oe eres 3 we 7 Peed _ y vr. x * a » oer nal re 7 7 a aay ae oe - - 7, ‘es coe , P any at, i . 4 : . é a eS ea * Laie od ; ; P 4 } Ami ae eee ae Pe : os : : , ; fF tint ae Ss ee. : : 2 i ‘ : r 7 Me Moe k . : » ‘ . Car al ’ bd « oeulye at wr, ten t ‘* Spam. % as rcs Lae cerstties 51k, srg ke. Rae Pee a a“ "ae

Page 4

ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH TRUSVAT BY Te Crm alae ST LOUIS. POST-OISPATCH - Se _ —p — = = a ae ~ 7 A A A A LE ACL OE A a gen ae . ~— — en ee - —o "9 I~ J rea = Te te OP Arh eeera hy Mrs’ John BE. D. Trask, prin- Institute for the Deaf'in St Louis “Lincoln's Provost Guard Chief Dies. coin in Washington durifie “the C C + -HOEN mary . ‘no a War of superiority of num- ren waste at the age advanced: against the rede and os — ne rene aoa well clothed anda inal of the San Francisco School of It was decided to hold the next By the Assoctated Press. ne ue — — sha ae retin wat in mediately the machine guns put the bers, | , In the midst of a) Li teading, and Mrs. A. M. G. convention in 1921. Dr. Max Gold- AUBURN, N. Y., June 26.—George | cf 94 Ete ne ow reds to flicht. Unhappily the motor well] provisionec Ti i 1 canes ! : a ; of the sites ; Ww > oo ‘ as Ma i Rich- Cavuga County of the fertv-niners *¢ Richardsor who at suffering from famine attise 1 The lip- stein, president, made. the final ad- : en as Ma. . Sct ay RNR at eng ; - a Almond La was defective and the tires iti a bad population | , lepart ‘ ' the Centra dress ardyor had charge of the Provost who went to ¢ alifo: nia At the our- : . ; ‘if sti ; ; ; ‘ ; it s 7 J j id ie i ; y state. The cartridges of the machine they lack nothing a acid 9 aie inanen Guard, which guarded President Lin- break of the gold rush it - , 3 The — arged “ anu-|ing, they pursue the soldiers who o==_ , | = — Saturda jal thi guns which were of American mah , : : . i a s 4 ; c % ACK . : of net i PLT i= : ‘y KL CHAK , ARM factur@were bad rh machine gun lack often nourishment an: Layer rp er toaia ‘ammed after five or six rounds. The | nition In spite of the fact, how Ah ; automobile stopped in advance of the | ever, that the Kolchak soldiers have ee wie the habit of retiring their enthusiasm lines Melting of snow in Fields Made The war material in general is in- can be aroused suddenly, as ae ee ; f . | f t r and sufficient There is no artillery in by the success attained en ‘ ous les Oo hem Bad for Infan 'y this region. The automobile used up by the army corps of Gen, Kappe ‘ (Cavalry: Food Needed. .°00 cartridges in the chase of the Three red regiments which had reached the Bjelaja 20 kilometers (12 ——_ reds that evening. Men S S . Inhabitants Refuse Bread. nities) te the saute of hisiem were | i} . & ee P Bec Cable to the Post-Dispatch. The correspondent slept at Maxi- a stroved and 30 machine guns wet -— Ht ig | Now Being Featured in WA, Russia, June 14 (Delayed). ». ova upon straw in the open. The taken a : | | | ' : The Evedpondont has taken part IN +ireq soldiers sought to get some ~'' oP" a Se es on aie: = | | | ay of Shirts, in Tu tle retreat of the army of Admiral },e44 from the inhabitants The At Husy Bee Candy Shops Friday. | 2 & Mblchak along the a on ee latter, fearing punishment from the Our She Ass't Milk Chocolates. 50c¢ Ib ESTFUL and sparkling, Orange-Cruih Hi 3 | 50 Teh hms and Ufa @ trains reds if they did so, refused to glve sus pe Chocol ; |’ 4 . completely refreshes you. ug if ee No Chocolates like Busy Bee (Chocolates y) pee dregularts tp to the last mo- them any The correspondent re- Ady. niet the roadbed was guarded by turned to the headquarters of the 30 this summer where Zane Grey DS ee : rpanies of scouts and soldiers ar 1y corps lt was said that the Orange- Crush is made from the fruit ol] Go 3 i 3 tien the garrisons roe would be ordered to the line ORAL ADVOCATES END SESSION pressed from the freak ripe oranges, and went es through the land of the ! 4 | a Pee Fa geet The eausesa of the retreat were: of the River Ufa The correspond- The war has changed {ts character’ «nt returned on horseback to se Educators of Deaf Adjourn After such other wholesome ingredients as pure purple sage. | it i: - | And almost every lar is a aay ae . o Three-Day Meeting Here. > . aapeeer of tne melting of the snow | Stephnovka. The reds occupied p The three-day convention of the granulated sugar, carbonated water and Foll he f t fR evelt, is represented—every Shirt re ee ee ee ene tce save trom nachine une | Society of Progressive Oral Advc tric acid, which is a natural acid found in OHOW The TOOtsteps OF NOG broken lines. All are made ‘ * €@n i? aly ( ,Or ° ’ ire fro achine . HOC 0) 0 Sk € rs AQaVo- r EBvcmente of infantry and cavsiry.|‘The two siden lost. heavily... The’ cates, in the auditorium of the Wash . among the Hopis and Navajos, to Sizes 14 to 17. myevements of infantry and cavalry.) The two sides lost heavily «| ington University Medical School oranges, lemons and grapefruit. ‘ ‘ee i. c t ig Ss KeD ) The ‘ed at IRLOT crs Olean _ és OOF, api ae i a oe ge a ’ fixe Bg ree an : \\ ith. ended yesterda) prternogn dang T Id b ] f O C h Rainbow Bridge. ’ frei eit 0 ie oOo “4 i : see af a e ‘) totee ‘ { f , ! , . final session was devoted to a discus ry ‘an ice-co ott eo rang eé- rus - their effectives diminished by one- out heroism ' : h | at , ‘@urth The replacement was a Rolchak’s troops withdrew simply | Sion of Iip-reading And fe mesa today. Then order a case for the home. P : a ———— ‘eae a : hecs , ' bry ing © loved for instructing persons a . e@mplishred during the march in because they have beep withdrawing emi | EDILO naians O Cw €X1co, OF awed terrain easily defended ‘for many months and because of in flicted with deafness Papers were UNION SODA WATER CO. . u 5 he the enemy, who was again re- ertia. All action repeated becomes a Eighteenth and Allen Streets, where Pow ell voyaged the Grand om = n a Pe, i} FLOUR ¢ Wforeced by numerous divisions cont. habit The correspondent is sure WE TAKE LIBERTY BONDS ST. LOUIS, MO. ‘nsive pursued with en ’ ; , ; m1 ht river. ie from Orenbure and Russi that an offensi l | tt Men S Nainsook Union Suits, 35¢ Cany on "s 4 VY i 7 a ’ ‘ a ‘ ‘ss : ’ Ti] ‘ ] pepe ergy against a certain point would he morale of a number of sol have a contagious effect in the same Men's Chambray Shirts, 50c are. | See Santa Fe, oldest city of the wrs euffered because of the menac® ogee, goto that ome retreat mae mad e (f tH} | aS Southwest. ogph instant of being surrounded by : he ennai getter pace te wernt Men’s Khaki Pants, | 00 . ’ : oS | an ? » advante . versts, fought the 8 : mS ‘ite enemy's cavalry The provision. ie ad pe pod ; ugh ' | Dy l off G O dcro t ing which up to this time consisted enemy with determination. «| RAay Men § COOL Suit 5 95 + tate be + Coo at u , fa® the most part of loot taken from pily the regiment at the right Rue CLOTH S, - | “yy * A Auto-tour the A ache Trail. be enemy has now become insufe tired and the other was compelled Men’s Mohair Suits 10 95 i > LSet ‘ . p , : / » | to follow. The general staff and th ; . “dient. The soldiers suffer from thé lia@k of food and clothing. The local wagons, followed by the reserves with Men's pith Eanes en 19. 15 A bs \ 7 i ef of saving the rolling stock of perfect Ufa was bombarded dur- Gi ree Oi" eR ee raitiroad and the artillery and yand ing the yight. There were numer- : ‘T ESC Ha | SEES EE Ce - UNITED -STATES - RAILROAD -ADMINISTRATION a®munition which was difficult .td 4 Hatha 4 “ay . ASN) Ween So Ch : i} tii ER ECT ION } tmerenivaneenee ttre AST Feet - : eT Se re at em rm re t At left—This skirt is of fancy weave gabardine and nas eit pockets— At yight-—A white annem eaed plainly tailored and trimm ¥ u tons-— $3.95 cus fires and many inhabitants were teBnsport, as well as the bad atata killed ofthe roads, determined on the slow retreat Consolidated “acket Office: Trains with blinds drawn. is ie, As " a Se were ready to cross the River Bielaita , s>. ae : be Us Be t a | a eicariadisess by way of the large bridge of Ufa | | Character of Retreat, > When shells struck it and some of The correspondent has seen this the coaches fell into the water retreat executed, 1 P to May 27 it This is a war of psychology rathe: had the-character of a strategic re- trwa t At. the bridge of Ufa the re-' Bb tral Was protected by a regiment of Siherian Cossacks, Three thousand ve hundred wagons were filled with a —- E ry neople, with material with provti-: ' , eifine, household utensils and ikons.’ . ) THe Whole population, wishing to), Bees : g aa fife from the Bolsheviki and escape ) Nw A ffinine. has been evacuated. Nu-) he \y OS CMR vend workmen and farmers also. ’ ‘ae ; an is 610-6 61 12) W ‘ashington Avenue igu- Streets and houses are empty.’ (3 a 1 remain only a few workmen ge . | | > : a armera d ‘ 4 ae ee 4 e (aalonge ee ny ae 2 Exceptional Values in feige the Holshevily men camped in , a> Bae an. eS | ) a —s ( THIS CELEBRATED the fields itt was ai bew!tlidered = \ FS . ae “2 x he Bridge & Beach a One saw often little groups ‘ : ' ~. | o@, " , , >? sLPERIOR O® foot of poor Rashkirs (a Moham- ms S 7 ao Bins . ~~ /. a - ‘\ ? hv@dan tribe, living in the previnee: ) ns é . Yi ef _ — Eee : ‘ ; | : * : - 7 ad a —— eS wee ee =e ™. - At left-—A white gabardine skirt. trimmed with bDuttona, tucks and ef- fective pockets— $3.05 At rignt—Tuckse and buttens trim this Neh teotine white gabardine ekirt— $3.95 GAS RANGE Mipved incessantly toward the East. Ie offered to our ustomers on rments at less than they are sapld elas where for cash This is » Excellent Spirit Remains. At Novo-Turbali the Rieaja River fapine a curve and the banks are dif- figqult to guard, The reds had a_ sigam Vease!] which Kolchak's bat-| tefies were not able to destroy be-! eqmee of the lack of an accessible ob- s@PVation point. The only point was behind a forest under the crossfire of? nyAchine guns and hostile batteries.’ H@re in the peninsula on the river's’ rye bank the reds atready had: Bord Sank the rede already hee Tremendous Purchase—Manufacturer’s Overstock mer Corsets. Pink Co oHak’s. The correspondent found a’ regiment composed three-quarters rf ) 4. a) = | 5 ) . 4 - “ Pos an “ . : = : : cat Ja Oe & | i = —— | | Pink batiste, with elastic M@hammedans in a miserable atate - | { \ } “: _————— * low bust style. Guaranteed without shoes, with naked feet and ‘ \ ’ rters rakeed, tattered clothing The pro- A AF Pnetume irchase en ai ee ue suppo crs. Vifiontng was modiocre. The food on ere , ae - | ii | was ineufficient However, an ex-. f — enan ay . Sample Co : c@ient spirit existed after eleven A ‘ sm _— 30 “a 4.75 ) meoenthe of fighting. cae - Sb On ale it st ) -weight batiste fc Of light S ee A regiment of Siberian Coasacka white, models for held back the enemy for 24 hours ‘ss Down—$% emniy and ete tenes ooo 2700 Crisp Summertime Styles on Sale SY + > _Rug Department me See a pos tive $65 valve Terms, $1.00 a Month. REFRIGERATORS MPS AEE ARORA ERG eA ER EP Fe FAP LA MEAT EAE FE eh tT 4 A Special Sale of Corsets ¢& OFFERING savings on se {ere ? ©O0D Mwai wwW lt ee ror} Se a a a ee a ee ~—-F—, = WW UE Tabs dd rt f -~ ae ’ 4 a " ore the — Y Aw iJ Pay 2 Or Ome a ri 2 iere ‘mes and the transporte to retira. Brass RGlshevik! apies organized a aystem ° . e mbr id f T and embro ofterror, and made use of signals to t Sa h d ad Vi Fancy lace - hetrav the positions of hattertese and a BL AL! S O al ir aii — ore a2 lace confiners, in white and ‘a Mestroy rafts. They issued procia- emtions The returning Cossacks have taken Group I— (;roup 2— Group JI— edfere steps to quell anv : iace iieil ’ ar at a ak Mier the command of Col. L——- rimmed and embroidered, roll me re, flesh, rose and miu ng Re os . | Pe ae Bey é : 7 > Agoompanying the Coleone! on haree- \ yollar and collariess effects OR VOILES —pu in tucked, lace trim- | may a aed l 1) Cc TW Cal NGRK the correspondent visited the —GANDIES — daimtily embroider. med or mary red STRIPE] ucked Miars and cuff ythers | lefiela. He found the troope ad VOILE AND MADRAS mod: lace trimmed nbroidered aGpminadiy clad, occupving two lines +} na siope, the crest forming the R) : nae a eee & : ee eA, OM eS Rega Ra: a ; : Envelope Chemises! h@Pigon. Tn front the Cossacks await- ouse manufacturers the unir er ar eC AER RS, SE CCI ES UPC ‘A Waist wr the Autumn month i . ss ee - : oe ofthe attack. Mid eoriee of hurrah It rs imperative (Hat the¥ imimecialeivV Seii ii STOCK | mer cotton Wa ihese circumstances prompted ; Bloomers! ae men advanced The eres: was one of America’s leading makers to offer us all stock on ha ae, .eeepted. realizin , tf Gated Dy « terrible fire from me- - - 3 : ' | LHR Biss R b d \ . ne - - : how delightful such a saving would prove to eur patron few - wie oats S v¢ 7 a * sey t ag ; i : ay | a tA i OO Fe AR a i Aol tre 4ot ee * PLT men. The ret waves te be " gets het: | * Free (slightly used). . Ther advanced’ upon the re ~ -_ . . - ° ; : — | : 5 4 . " ver at. ies worth ta 8, > ele — “ : et ae ee se » farmer): . ' " notin eel | A cleanup of odds Just 78 attractive Skirts { ly priced to $7 7 | Box Top Machines—diffe ah automobile and ends from recent sale events && , mactine em nawinsl encom ane & = 1S) W oo! Sweaters W hite Silk Pophn- Skirts ia White Rotary (ample).

Page 5

SOE ae Tree Oe ee ORLY AP an ener ; C aey e ‘se ee Seis as Oo ila OP aa cer ee a fe a el r ‘. ‘ ; 7 iy re riers Rage. = —— . . ‘ : Be etic 1 age e “o Ipacrer ew - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1919, i i i Mi | Sell a Dl Da Da Beall Ba Bon Mh. =PHOENIX=$ FRIDAY and SATURDAY : SPECIALS nae STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P. M. os eo Layer Cake, 58c | Nolice to Charge Patrons Saturday pallial hee ett “Al “ whoa - All purchases made tomorrow and the remaining Layer Cake—fresh from our own ovens,» a pts [aoe will appear on July statements, (Main Floor.) GRAND-LEA DER ete S97 a tt | i 28 Ss. @& eee ee ee gn * a : ri 2 > . pees aA — TORRE RN MON i tin, NO TES ERI I gin Bragg a a res . . ee ROR j ‘ Mi Dy tw. A : ; os Se , Pies -= Bt = & be “ 4 a q D4 ; a z ;" P é A * ¢ ; F 7) i a“ og iF ss a Nae nt 4 a. ’ ; ss ff F sa a le 7 : . 4 ¥ mee Ye SP. S 4 ge a We ty Piers te '_ iy Sepia s ’ J ae ek Le - es +. ype $s tp wd anna. las oe . Tae LS ~ shee 4S 2 * ' peer - re ey oo ™ vm. 4 ‘ , hp bu i bea LPs , * > , wi [. “fi Te / a. —o" iY at P ‘ a gee. eo ej Pig To een Oe * Tare ee a * y ou See : Ps OY: Ril Mie: 2 a. "g a M he , .) ¢ a es : * é r ~~ r As 5 i - “ at a 7 wn Pee 5 et 9 ¢¢ iy ae eae 7 ee , a ; amie mee A teh Nig rot S LF eS Sean it = base yt: pt ER, yard ae 7 tons— square, round or V neck, trim- | pack and front with rows of ° ee NN ) : | Tub Skirts /, Week —_ bens Ad irers oad | lace, ribbon drawn. Sizes 48 te ; } ~ - i ey To’ 44 insertion and edge and ribbon | beading. Priced at $1.59 | 52, are priced at $1.98 to $2.98 $4.95 $7.95 | | Extra Size Habutai Silk Pet- Tay Extra Size Drawers of cam- ticoats with double panel back and $9.95 Fil bric with clusters of fine tucks, | and front, some with fancy "THESE groups 8 ag wiles |thte Wiese of stew with “lt a — | a — O . idery or a 4 greatest: Vee Somer e, [mete Seay om ep ete Os . at -- | stitched tucks. Priced at $4.25 styles. The most popular ee pith ete ~ age lace insertion and edge. Priced to $4.08 materials are white gabar- é ic, elastic a | 4.98. waist, are priced at $1.50 at $1.25 (Second Floor.) dine and tricotine. There : are dozens of different fnodels—each one display- h Ch i| d . S A ing good workmanahipand TE Childrens Summer Underthings SecsiT aes Pistean tecke onl at: a in sy tate LAINLY made little underclothes that will withstand many tubbings are the kind that are best for Summer. POOUeney’ a tant at 8 a 5 rm - » ° ‘e, ly Sat , ne ™" r ; 3 A » = oy o> : e A x, Pees f P ao ae : rm * “as B . ‘ - ON Print ae e a 6k shame Z a a ae Ba ae ae jot nut tin . . — . ods 3 p y mt aS Cae ag * oot a ee. ae el ny {ee Se 2. j 4 « *» : a " aE OND Oe inne : cements aimee “ Rc 'e, lene eee ee ee ee . - a - - e pie bs 7 hte | 5 dy x = te on _ ad = ~ ~ - — ~ a ~ -_ - — = = . . > > * THIS CELEBRATED Bridge & Beach SLPERIOR GAS RANGE Te offered to our customers on easy payments at less than they are sold else where for cash This is a posi- tive $65 value...... = Terms, $1.00 a Month. REFRIGERATORS There is an almost endless variety of styles from which to choose, assuring every woman a dress that she has in mind. They are fashioned of voile and fine gingham which come in pleasing patterns of plaids, checks, stripes and fancy figures. _ . - trimmed with buttons, tucks an | fective pockets— $3.95 At ri@ht—Tucks and buttens trim styles. this good-looking white gabardine (Third Floor.) ekirt— $3.95 ~- Children’s Billie Burke Pajagnas are cool to sleep in. They may be had in Children’s Drawers of good quality | | cambric, crepe or batiste, and are t-im- | cambric, trimmed with tucks and an 7” alll : embroidered ruffle. These are well re- | These Frocks are trimmed with a sash of self- material, an organdie collar, vestee, pockets and buttons. med with colored embroidery or stitch- ing. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Priced $1.25 to $2.08 inforced and have worked buttonholes. Sizes 4 to 12 years. Price, 49C - oo — — — _ -~ > A Special Sale of . Children’s Princess Slips, made of nainsook or lawn, are trimmed with lace, em- Corsets Ca; Brassieres broidery medallions and ribbon. The sizes are 6 to 16 years. Priced PE eng m5) All sizes from 36 to 44 are included, but not in every style. | (Downstairs Store.) | ie fl L Pi H{. 0). Eye wie 1}: Xi « F U R N I 5 iT U Ri CQ) Oc: ee — Savings on Wash Goods Remnants Remnants of Checked and| Remrants of Striped and Remnants of Light Colored ‘Plaid Dress Ginghams, ate) Plaid Zephyr Dress Ginghams, Shirting a - striped — priced at 1c a yard”, inches wide, at 29c a yard| terns, 36 inches wide, ase a yar Remnants of Fancy Printed Remnants of Fancy Printed 3 O’clock Special es, in light or dark . | mice Pigg pt. os yy Boeri Mattress Tickings, in neat flo- 2000 yards of Light Col- wide, at opi ont ral striped ae a ored Dress and me Remrants of Small Corded | a Pajama Crecked Nainsook, tot | Remnants of Cotton Challis Percales, 19c | underwear, 36 inches wide, | in fancy printed effect, 36 36 inches wide. 25c a yard| inches wide, at 19c a yard |’ - - — ~ OFFERING savings on several good models of Sum- mer Corsets. Sink Conese s265 -Friday’s Special Selling of Rugs le batiste, with elastic top, also pink brocade in . . RB dy wc style. Guaranteed boning and three pairs of Presents Some Unusual -Offerings in the Popular Kinds and Patterns. : , rters. | A fortunate purchase onsBes we ii) (= — Turkistan or Axminster Rugs, $45 | Seamless Axminster Rugs, $32.50 enamel lde-lcer sanitary Re; * | Sample Corsets at $1.55 A wide range of designs in seamless Choice of two different designs, in excep- mmer. wear, in pink Turkistan and “Manhattan” Axminster . tionally attractive Chinese patterns. Size itive $30 value. if ; On eale at spe- i ight-weight batiste for Sumn , . , : | OF oe dium and stout fig- - Rugs at this very special price. All are in | 9 ft. x 7% feet. All are subject to slight Clal price | ; $3 Down—$3 Monthly I} and white, models for slender, me este cea i the 9x12-ft. size. ; | imperfections. Rug Department ures. Sizes 19 to 36. Brassieres at 79c Grass Rugs at $10.50 _ Inlaid Linoleum, Sq Yard $1.45 and embroidery Brassieres, also allover These extremely popular Rugs for Sum- Standard quality Inlaid Linoleum, in an hite and pink. Sizes 34 vet e weer.) mer use are in pretty stenciled effects, and | extra large assortment of designs, in pretty are to be had in the 9x12-ft. size. | Straight-line effects. a ne = — + - a (ae A EE aw — — > = =. — => ~~ > «= _ ~ a _ = > = — > = — ~— 7 - ax ~ a ., ~ - (Downstairs Store.) ~~ — °rTrtre: Fancy lace lace confiners, in W ie > - « _ a » ° - Curtains cau Materials Reduced NCLUDED are Curtain remnants, manufacturers’ discontinued patterns in Curtains and Window Shades—all marked at much below their reg- ular selling prices. Scrim Curtains O8c a Pair Lace-bordered Scrim Curtains in a splen- did variety of patterns, mostly in white. They have either lace insertion or lace edge. 3-Piece Curtains, $1.39 A pair of Curtains and a separate Valance make up these Colonial Three-piece Curtain’ Sets. All have a wide lace border and hem- stitched edge. Window Shades, 35c Each — About two hundred of these Opaque Win- dow Shades in white and green, which will fit windows up to 30 inches wide and 6 feet long. They are complete with slats and brackets at 75c each. Filet Panel Net, 24c Yard Patterns that we will discontinue. They are scalloped and bordered on both sides, in Filet block designs. Table No. 1--Each 5c | Table No. 3--Yard 10c Remnants of Curtain Materials—short | Curtain remnants--thousands of yards—mar- lengths of one yard and under—many different quisette, voile and other materials, in suitable kinds. lengths for making curtains. Table No. 2--Each 10c © Table No. 4--Yard 15c Remnants of Curtain and Drapery Materials Curtain and Drapery remnants of nearly in liberal lengths, and quite a variety for se- | every descrigtion, offering wide range from lection. | which to choose. (Downstairs Store) (Fourth Floor.) On the “Squares — Summer Needs for the Home | ir Handkerchiefs Sunfast Madras . 12 Panama Hy at 6 for 35c at 59c Yard Screen Doors, Special at $2.89 Drey Mason Jars Velvet Rug ‘ og al ine , ° “Continental” make, natural fin- Complete with porcelain-lined caps and rubbers. Axminsier Rug, : ; OMEN’S Initial Hand A FORTUNATE purchase ; |°ish frames. May be had in any | Pint Bcc in e Quart 4 do oon ll ool : kerchiefs, of fine soft cam- of 1rooo yards brings this 4 Dl etenk: cine : | 55 + n | uart, 95c dozen Linoleum, per yo | , ; — id offerin in Sunfast dra- ,. ‘ : | WA gZaiion, $1.10 dozen yard | b h tials neatly em-| splend 5? Width, 2 feet 6 inches; | Ti SLE ome en | ; . omy eo : ws ae or colors,| PSY material, in greens, blues height, 6 feet 6 inches. | Fruit Jar Racks—Made of wire, hold eight jars JEU : eee » broidered in white ‘| and rose. Lengths of 2 to 5 yards. | idth, 2 feet 8 inches; | —for canning the cold pack way, po choice patterns: Rie regularly; sale price..60¢ ff |||) 5 h block letter style, and all nea*ly | Many pieces alike, and on sale , height, 6 feet 8 inches. | ‘ 4 Sea arian OYIOS «9 > 5 LEDS | ) finished with hemstitched hem. while the lot lasts. Width, 2 feet 10 inches; i Ever Seal” Fruit Jars—With glass tops, com- 3 . | (6th Street Highway—Main Fl.) (6th Street Highway—Main F1.) r : height, 6 feet 10 inches. plete with rubbers. A 1 Width, 3 feet; height, 7 fret. Pint size, $1.00 dozen | Quart size, $1.10 dozen ni “Continental” Screen Windows 14-gallon size, $1.25 dozen —with adjustable frame. sewing Machine Sale se inches wa pe 7 Refrigerators, $22.95 ° - LAL TT OBR ig SA ENE ER at ap hms a inches. 8c The “Alaska Star” Refrigerator, front icer, THIS beautiful Parlor Cabinet Sewing Ma- | Black Screen Wire—Specially | with white enameled food. chamber, three-door . : : "a a eu priced. 30-inch width, roc yard; | style, ice capacity about 70 pounds. Special] chine, in golden oak finish, is ball-bear | oe ea aplach width, son aan pacity 70 Pp p y OA ak ere ey ae priced for Friday. Same Refrigerator with ice capacity of about 90 Lawn Mowers | pounds, $25.75. Priced for $ Ball bearing, with self-sharpening steel] blades. | ‘6 9 J Friday at.. esto ioe, Sar |) sak See, Ores | | eeger:§«6Reirigarators 18-inch size, eee eee ee LLL RRR RL RAL DD | ® bp pbb bb bbb bbb bbb bn in nin ii bh io i tb bn bbb bb bb 6664646644444 46464464644 464664664664 ee ee Oe HOM 4 es = / And you can enjoy the use of this Machine while paying Garden Hose: | $39 as We show a varied line of Chiffo- iii fb bb hh eh i -—~s"errrrrerrrrrreFfeertrftr,?t?t?tT?tT? TT? 77777 7" 25-ft. section, $4.75 | 50-ft. section, $9.50 | System Refrigerators, |= §& #$=White Rotary (sample), $29.85 1% BE Pree (alightly used) | | $28.50 bp ames qe | rhe came Refrigere- fe f ryt d : Peet Bros.’ make. Buying limit 10 bars, and _ tor with ice capacity a for it. “Goodyear” make, non-kinkable, molded, %<- ae shown in illustration, Cannot ' ~) pore oes $ 75 te f ° . . than $25. Phoenix ° | = Other offerings of interest are: with ice capacity of about 50 pounds, spe- | . Box Top Machines—different makes, all in good sewing no mail or phone orders filled. of about 90 pounds, at Furniture Company fm Condition, " ' robes--all styles and finishes. As r. , inch, guaranteed for 2 years, and complete with i a We offer @ special Geaign exactly 11]. is r Terms—$1 a Week couplings. Specially priced as follows: The original Siphon a = @ Special price.....-... 0 == , ~) W : . 18.50 . | Terms, $3 Cash, 83 Monthly | 4 heeler & Wilson (used) Crystal White Soap | cially priced. yy 1226 OLIVE ST. $3-75 (Fifth Floor.) _— Che ie tee

Page 6

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1919. | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | = § siaiainiail 6 ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ES Biber ee | — = 3 ; re-electe president; 7eorge : ~~ hi. 7 an ) ye HL oonllittons Inflation from Govern- Federal Reserve System by ieee = TIT STATES ITALY’ \ MOTOR CYCLE POLICEMEN T0 [Weadon, Indianapolis. first vice eae FRENCH T0 CELEBRATE JULY 14 UKRAINIANS BREAK ARMI; ‘ 3 HART FOR DEEN The | — , R otes ac dent: oe euther, Cincinnati, appa 1 4 : 100 MUCH MONEY. Se Done ine pee tee ov eont | whence they were issued. Far en KEEP LOCUST STREET OPEN pana i a president; A, Leitnar. Bastile Day Chosen for Ceremonies | ihe Associated Pres °6 ——The . | waa the war to|money is being carried 2 Louisville, third vice president, and to Mark Signing of Peace. 4 z ar mistiog® entered into several da ago b s | ae mg sompedane oe people were | pie’s pockets than is good for them. Locust street, the principal autO- | a J. Drabner, Cincinnati, secretary. By the Agsociated dary ‘ webee . 4.U Mamet Boi reach. the — CC IS FIXED IN ALASKA ane ' SAYS BANK LETTER Sopa was solange : Gov- | Were less carried, and the balance | mobile thoroughfare from downtown walter Steinmeyer, and E. L. Pope PARIS. June 26.—The Frenc has beey = cent ; n from Gov- ‘ , broken an advance on t! oh hit lr ta diminish retired, it would operate directly in to-Grand «venue, will be kept open of St. Louis were elected directors government has decided that o sings: Siena: Gemeiin “ace ording a first by check- ‘both east and west by motorcycle! - official victory celebration | ns 4 ‘ernment borrowing will! an- ie's interest, r € scording to the man-;the peop : : spe in whi the ss Vosiees it remy t Bags rng a policemen, who will patrol the street | Flies 140 ) Miles in 61 Minutes. France ree | ner in which the people é . : tata tain medial 0 eee a . : . Tfisne | +4 ' * contributing to wipe out the present « . 2 a¢ Jccup between Broadway and Theresa a\ NEW YORK, June 26.—A record — ‘Fs rs Fiflancial Institution Holds Thetiable but willing to save. tinflation, thus reducing the cost of Says Gsreece Has Occu} ied nue to heed traffic thoving flight from Atlantic City, N. J., to July 14 is Bastile Dav, the princi- S| . Death (rip With * “ (re is ; ble incentive at | aly : ; ; . , Surplus Cash Is Detriment There is a onan incentive 1s | living.” smyrna, Promised to Italy “The presence of so many auto- New York, was established yester- pal French holiday. It also “2 9 CIE T y Set gs Legislature. z ' this tire to save hn the watts | tie shoeiniinlliate Miesiavernguiiliiidineattin :; One Agreement mobile salesrooms, accessory and tire; day when Lieut. Kenneth H. Mur- anniversary of the beginning by t a : BRAND , - -— i to People. _ | to restore equilibrium * for goods. | At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. slits shops along the street causes a seri-!ray, formerly of the American air Germans in 1918 of their last drive $ a . + ' 2 4 ¢ rr ° ’ “ oy " ‘ : 3 ‘ 9° . ‘ ; “4 j ; ad a KEW YORK, June 26.—-Com- | The other -- a cor het wérei’ Chocolates like Busy Bee Chocolates Ry the Associated Press hours,” said Chief O’Brien. “I have| over the route 140 miles in 61 min- astrously for them through the Snag ett 10f acaronke «6 specia Dispatch. | ‘ 9 “¢ : tt ‘ ; . . — : . . ‘ .* on ® ~ ty ; P ‘ menting on financial and commer- | inflation. ng nt or that have st ROME. Wednesday, June 25.—The noticed a growing tendency to park! utes. The time was officially re- staunch Franco American resistance | : > ¢ EWARD, Alaska, May 20.—Re-| , . ze » Le ‘ 2 i ——— ee c . ~ ? F ; . . . . ' 4 ' i . " ‘ cial conditions and the need - of , "0! taken by the pu ma eed less Automobiles sometimes more than | corded by the Aero Club of America. and ultim te counter attack. — ; a. ’ t- . | tarted in this territory one , ; not yet been paid for by the public, Protest From California Chinese. position of Italy at present 1s /es: tong hee ane ; sae 1 s thrift in the process of readjust- | ire I ks +here two deep along this street. Two ma-} .— ; sOtUte for meq: i : ing some years ago when a New June letter the Me-/|8re still held by the Danks, wh By the Associa w® Press favorable than at the beginning of -hines parked } lorth eid f » warm Weath ' morn ment, the une er 0. ’ chines parked on the north side o ad yprk hanker dropped in on a hunting ' | ‘Ww inally forced, and the, _ -RANCISC >» 26.—+-) ane : : % cae dha nics’ and Metals National Bank ee aa shag aa payment with SAN FRANCISC ta doves , a ‘the peace conference, because the; the street in’ this fashion make it, e ec asses Valuable coupons tn ! emp and told us it was stylish ant er ank r nade arn a cClit- : each 3 is no nation other than the United tg 0 gd nad nin on of bankine Chinese from severa mage pes Italian delegation has approved all hard for a westbound euto to get by | , ; ay Dackage. Fr F & attract attention, and ineident could have absorbed a Vic- credit, a large expansion gia ies participated last night in a paradp) '°%" tni : AV rithout a collisio | nahi: Dalpini Macaroni ——_— lask : . 435 credit and currency exists The pur- h the Chinese quarter here is | that Great Britain and France have, W ae a& coi1ision, ie Prices Reasonable. 7 Co. = ally c ipital, to Alaska Neither the like that of last month, | ali aaitn of as dner tar ‘throug t the granting of thp| asked in Asia and Africa, while those | “No more than one machine will | Guaranteed Frames | ' a gttention nor the capital materialize! T having previously absorbed in 7 e nad ra yidly during the war and & protest ars * ee an. | P owers have not acknowledged the | be allowed to park at the curb at any $2.00 Complete / . . ES ¥g Whether the Ne “ \ ork banker wan less than two years upward of $19.- nbn oi _}Shantung province " 4 li f Italy, Foreign Minister Tit-| given point, and they must be parked‘! — ing us, or we overplayed our 040,000,000 in war loan bonds and/the inevitable gg hg A gana aT ane . oe erine paid one-third as much in addition + Magee ee »}in close to the curb an Oot cross- | - . , Ra Si modity prices was to raise them. ‘Habitual Constipation Cured in 14; toni declared in an address to the ‘ d not ¢ ’ @ nand in the reform game, is still an to taxes. Pay Out of Savings. | sy ag eae Senate today. 3 | wise. The middie of the street from | + : 3 undecided quesgion in Alaska, but in Soe ; io} | “So long as credit and currency | “Lax-Fos With Pepsin’ is a special: If this situation should continue, within six feet of the curb must be | ; ; , s dubitably the reform habit has be- ers Preces Lontinve nish. based upon Liberty bonds are out-! ly-prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for| he added, Great Britain and France| kept open and the traffle kept on the | . = -— . as B® come fixed. Prohibition, Woman with no prospect of the general de- 7 ; ‘oe welume they will: Mavitual Constipation. It relieve’; .oy1d be at peace and free to de-| go.”’ | - | ee guffrase, Anti-Gambling. Bight-heu:s cline than was predicted upon the, Henems eee “allligad u ote prices. | promptly and should be taken regu: | rhobilize and to heal their wounds The motor cycle men have instruc- | : = laws, and all the rest come alonw cénclusion of the war,” the letter ©*e"! - 2 = en a aimes ax pontine larly for 14 to 21 days to induce regu while it would be impossible for tions to arrest all who fail to obey or- ; Bifocal G1 & sses, plexion. P | and were accepted philosophically, sdys. ‘The reasons are readily stat- support ng m ne § 2 att citi lar action. Tt Betmecates and Revu Italy to do this because she would ders. They will be charged with two eowe in _e for and temporary skin + now that every species of fun for ol: The world’s demand for goods that might otherwise oc: 7 3 Y lates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6c, 7 carélede dviving andi sent t ea] $4.00, complete. troubles are effectivelianne as thu Paget eer . : ' man and woman can contribute tO) per pottle. —Adv. not be at peace. . ” : ; police | ' any R gg grown-up man he =e ‘essary for human life, the short-, De bee” weedeat inflation . by | | “I tell you the facts,” the Foreign | court. concealed. Reduces um | ypwful the refarm bug ts attacking e goods and the extraor- | - Bae OU 2 NS See aR OT Ba tural color a : aeires of > yor r fol ' fe ry amount 0 striving even more urgently than be-| s+. Loutsan Off for Annapolis. Minister said, “but do not judge. — nd cont F the pleasures of thi ung folks an 7 | youthful Activities Now Are at o mee - ee ee _-—-—e=----o ee he en es eee ee ee COR on es Sree: fore to pay, out of savings, for the ‘ . ae ae | History in time will do that.” Millinery Men to St. Louis in 1920. ay , tied wih bene eu © children. A younger and more pro- aaa once i Liberty bonds that have been bought } Edward G. Muth, 11 Ane tt heel y Signor Tittoni said he hoped the PY the ay ep oe.) dak a ING: ° , used with benefici — gressive corre spondent, or one at leas* ee ee Sewn. i i oe ; : Ps % e « ie . .y = Oc ee AT ORELER HEGEL OETPORLIIGGAUELALG LOG UE D eee er cen gy fe eeee OP IRSTSRITTLLS? -~ Instead of paying the usual $7.50 price generally . GRANTED TO MAJ. IRA CLARK at 3 Q5 “A Better Pl asked for these Hats, featured for Motion Filed by Wife Declares She ° \ oy ee =r Faffet sMdevehel quanto’ ‘Maser iru (E | (Regular $4.95 and $5.95 Skirts) | materials have been used NT ks) ES -* Sires tllis Is , N. Y., from Mrs. Nel! ‘1° - OF ¥ Hair Braids Satins Seek: ok Bek, 19. was cet acide tal These unusually smart White Wash voiles. batiste, dotted Site cee aver filed by Mrs. Clark's attorney, Wil- ' Skirts are made ot splen did quality plain Swiss and organdie. ? i { ; ig bur C. Jones, in which it was alleged . . ae. . s aT A ¥ that Mrs. Jones in : Mews ae gaba rdine a nd invisible striped tricotine, Y i]] h Q t f} qd { ) | mean, it ‘. ' , ‘ The divorce was granted on default ou WI ée sure to Tn ih rant i Vi ’ after publication, when Maj. Clark ae’ 8 “7 one or more to please | vou vl i} | whereabouts of his wife. : . | Mrs. Clark stated that she was liv- trimmed with novelty pockets and igns in st ripe S, plaids and white dotted in col ing O f Th B ‘ ’ S : ¢ o- . i . F ie a ~ - . : ; n time of the suit and alleged tha in belts. These skirts are trimmed ne ee ner in-eb laltad taleke ane ing Une o ese Bargains ' January, a month after the suit was S. i rimmi ¢ . Pp ja . . ° to her husband. She also exhibited | : ° ; : Washington Avenue, Cor. 7th Street two envelopes addressed to her in OUuS SIZES, with the rolling eollars. Included New York by Major Clark three pete soled not mention that the broidered or plain tailored stvles with pique cal «> mm on. Su was pen ’ Ss » og E; d E b id sleeve-girdles. : ildering array of fairy-like in New York a few days ago and| = me ‘ dadce ani m rol cry Newby & Evans that he found the. Major had received . ey rat © eS st $2.95 2 $5.00 Yee SS JUDGE SETS ASIDE DIVORCE 3. &r ° —_ ?eE: | ‘Friday at $5.00. Was Not Served With The coolest of Summer se ya ! . for Less Money” Colors Navy, White, Pink, Black and Combinations. day by Judge Kimmel! on a motion declared that he did not know the Each model is well tailored and among the variety of de- | ) You’ll Save Big Money Buy- ing in New York temporarily at the filed, she spoke over the telephone with white pea rl buttons of vari- lace trimmed. charming vests of tucked organdie | $10 Worth of Music and Bench days after he had made affidavit | | ’ ’ oe : Ls : . white Blouses, lace trimmed or em- Georgette Voile Frocks Grow Daintier || 2 sisi: teins vcaaence’ | Cool and attractive are these Skirts for |, The all white Blouses. lace trimmed or em = Maj Clark alle >] } Mirs . c “~ “ 2° > S Ss. Any Heretofore Displayed Clark neglected their children an wear, at the country club or for Summer —_|_ with the colored sweater: filed a cross-bill charging him with does. Clark did not appear to con- ie, Bee , sect A With dainty collars, crisp little vestees, saucy that Clark could not get leave of creations expressing t¥im daintiness and simplic- | ae aE ieee oe eo ckeane HIS Player-Piano has been i e@ . ity. | ginning June 16. _ ) 4 ce Remnants Fa new tautrumest 2 heen @vet Flowered, figured and Georgette Mrs. Clark is residing with her son te nnd when new SS Sa voiles, ginghams, novelty checks and uncle, E. B, Hill of 4738 Hammett ' | ; $500.00 worth of Remnants will be placed on stripes, in pleasing color combinations. sarees | O] SETS gale at half-price at this opportune time. Enchanting New Dresses bo Le | mas and BRASSIERES The Lace Remnants include chiffon, n¢ , Georgette, voile, net, -venise, filet, f : i ma \ Special at $10.98 & $16.98 enabakt dt Cibedads Wienes of Cos. n ~SBE7 clunyv, Valenciennes, real filet and Lrish Ae .: ei! dye de. “ gressional Medal, Who Woul ‘ Le d's te west spec Pe gg wear Ye op | Sum- spemnce A eyed he — oe 3 Laces. mer rocks, exquisitely developed o alintiest By the Associated Preas, XN yt ¢ ~doesthe Nemo give utmost com- $a ie ' . . : organdies, scrim, dimity, chintz—piquantly em- COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., en over de : . a le & SO: eg SWISS, Batiste and Cambrie Embroidery Retn- bellished with Swiss net, pretty Val. lace, velvet eee sere seme Funk of fort, but if insures smart lines and is a nants in white and colors, serviceable lengths Calhan, (‘olorado's greatest war and silk ribbon—in bewildering diversity of here. will take a 406 at the Denver splendid wearing Corset. [t's stvlish— and all the wanted widths—making them suit- modes. | Stockyards, because he is first of all | an Arts “35 * f , Tows of Val. lace, wool embroidered, models — ‘ i ‘ i him. **l’ve had A dickens of a time vou Yr m oney The prices ra Nn) ‘tak S300. S4( ). a W e are s 1OoOW Ing 0} adorably tucked and lace trimmed. i \ih | h ver ‘these medals,” Funk said. “It ig | ist Georgette crepe in pastel and se me | % ; me wll i | | takes a hero to stand up under this $5.00 and S6.00. am shades-—crepe de chine, ~ Ane We, \ | welcome stuff. I'd rather have those willow silks, novelty silks, sport | VY | Pm machine gunners. shooting at me 4 hee . aids = . po at gh | | J nan a6 Gee Uh teens Weleamen’| lake several pairs with vou for the _— We also announce the arrival of new, caine 3 newspaper men, photographers and Summer, . : of Trieolette have a higher-cost Blouses for finer wear—attractive a #0 on.” ¢ values indeed at $6.98, $8.98 and $10. ' ~ vis plain lop and faney REET ¢ | Vanderlip Visits His Old Teacher vege : ! | ‘ ’ ; | Ry the Associated Press ] ‘oven skirt and ar fin- ‘ | 4 : Over 300 Soiled Silk Welsts | A “Vanderlip, New York financier, Nemo Juspul pay —— Pe 4 soll cali r S % ' : ) : j | Ths. one » has on Sale Friday Only Se $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 + | and narrow belt ee) Tes ees hn ae the first time tomorrow. These Coat Sweaters ty | of their old teacher, C. C. Duffy, | | : ra —- Baia “nice shape Month-end clearance of odd lots and slightly soiled Crepe and $2 50 i clerk of the Appellate Court. Van- ‘The only adjustable Brassiere made. : All colors are in- | i i wate. +. $ Georgette Blouses, in flesh and white. Beaded, embroidered derlip, who was one = Duffy's schol- \ | | and plain tailored. Former prices $3.98 to $5.98. a ee none eae he principal “They Fit as You Fasten.” elnded. THE gS a AD ohn eh a : Corset Shop—Third Filoeor. First Floor Tables . 4) aR ( ‘ = ; ° _ Use Post-Dispatch WANT ADS to . U olph Wurlitzer Co. : No Charge for Necessary Alterations “buy, sell, rent, exchange and to do, many other necessary things dally.’ | - : 1109 Clive St. , speaker.

Page 7

=—___ 2 . oa , iaieet- a : , : - - cn. W. Pp. Rik hardson, the Circle. This system is joined at sev- vear to Year. When the big canning Argentine Republic, died here ves sul ST. LOUIS wks POST-DISPATCH - THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1919. | ST.LOUIS POS1-OISPATCH ormation reecived here — deny the : commanc i» % ‘ e " . so ‘ ‘ , ¥ ° fouthful Activities Now Are at now mee ‘ the American forces eral points on the Yukon River by a concerns could ne longer : terday. Until recently he was emplored in , ing on Russia for the nurifi ee He |. aching extincti f the salmon — ' yex y Sli urifi- sec syste roads an s wg roaching extinction of the saimon the Affica ‘ * oe Death Grip With ‘cation of that dis ; I ; e’¢ ond 7 Ste és of eo 1s ind t! iil Rabel . Ls ss a i] f c*é of the “ $ f | 15 Lace Curtains Vi p, S | Ra Ribbon Hats and Sport Hats ft 3~Y ° Omen JS UMM er ZS) a SN . in all white or pastel shades to hy I, P ° , | Our Great Purchase From the a € | 2 rice menenounennene eynegeunentecee-ensr epenenerecerercecoeseceeeentetitts . . e rs : ) ex th ei : z e : i “ ; ae match those smart-looking sweat- f | | 2 THESE are high-grade, made ‘ini Stocks of | ae om | : } . | 6 3 \" weave, wool nap, double loop. Tike $1.00 to $7. 50 Pr. | 9 ' $2. 95, $3. 75, $4.50 i ye } | (a . ) collection includes some of the | J Volk Brothers | ee : 1 GA A, VY dest setting designs and choicest | (PTESE Curtains have « e,°e , Bae j a 7 and $5, 0) | ae “4 \, ating Fg Mags none ! heen used as sam- Brings Qualities : res . as pbk : | i and L $61.75. : : ples from our regular es ape ~ | | | S* Included nn a wonderful showing of | nag are ' Siftttisttiirttt sti ste : Lol Se oil re ee Se ee } : megs 2 : Up to $8 00 all ahiseg! Hats, the ever popula ~y —sH $82.50 Royal Wilton “yr ebtimatnnes 7 . t rv ‘ , . rm it “ = ; , 5 owered Turbans, large Droopv Hats, Embroidere am | J, Cee: a ~ baat ene ; tes : ie 3 te gph lest ie all : 10 : ee 1 e er VY g sha ae Rugs, $75.00 Scrim, Marquisette and ’ ® ¢ } ‘ ‘ ; a S . } 4) "4 } 4 * ya! a. s : ; ’ - ° . i $ 8 ~ wee 10.0 , - UCP EUCLY Prrces PP Sa! IZE 9x12 ft. An unusual fine Madras Curtains. Only » OD at $ -00. P | | i Ad selection of choice wool wor. one pair of a_ pattern. EE 4 4 é 7632's _ Wilton Rugs, in delicate }-Some n#re shiahtlyv soiled shades, and colorings of rich ar: | Come in all colors. tistic reproduction of famous Ori- Please undersland that Ss [7 nd li VF ————/ prance ull 3 . a | = Se ectional Paneling these are Summer Shoes UMM er CTIMUSLLMS iq |e 75c 2 Yds. Wide Felt vactieett § White Shoes—and hundreds “ar ae r. r eee : es Linoleum Sq. Yd., 69e 9¢ Section sf caine af Pomes Viei Kid Priced to Win Y ou Approval PLOONCOVERING for any purpon sakes cok Gone cE aa Coloniais. White Washable | Batiste Gowns, $1.50 proof. . rge assortment of bright, cheerful patterns. | inch section, average Wwin- Kid Oxfords with low heels— at i Come in tailored stvle, embroidered by $17 Congoleum Gold Seal Art Rugs, S14 95 _ dow requires 4 sections. May but these are only a few of the hand, in flesh. Sizes 16 and 17, 81.50. W* rE RPROOF and sanitary, most desirable floorcovering ae = oar te cpg. — stvles in white alone—also is as ue \ Muslin Gowns, $1.50 ete for any pepe | law agee: pe or and lasting | last. 19¢ section. : : : i es Birt ates GS : : iieh artistic designs in beautiful color eombinations. Size 9x12 plenty Oo} food sty les 1th Blac k hak. 2+ Lace trimmed, extra sizes. fee : , w ; >] Sh ) shy fn i" eet. (Second Floor ‘Nigments. ) Summer onoes, Ty) A ee : : oo See a se Bal | Muslin Petticoats (Third Floor—Nugents.) — \___ a wee A This is. indeed an extraor- A large assortment, trimmed with em dinary opportunity to"buy ul- i= 4 et, erated dl Posepctcagyen et ices OR aap $2.15 Sheets, $1.79 $3.25 Spreads, $2.49 $13.50 Matiresse tra-fine Shoes at a very low | >, 2 pee Pe. nas ; . Q eee price. All sizes from. 1 to 8 ‘ef ,\ ap! Y satin Camisoles, $1.19 Bi! MMACHED Sheets of ROCHET sealloped UL, Ott. we Spreads, cut eorner, F sizZ@% BU @nilidly made and widths from triple A to C. fp Ss) Come in white or flesh, trimmed with good quality. Come in of double layer felt toy teat lace; built-up shoulder stvle. All sizes up size &1x90-in.: no stareh. Marseilles patterns. aad bette Gne setton ean. o Fourth Floor—-Nugents ' seit : ( 11 I gents.) | to 44. On sale k riday, eA. $1.79 Camping and Porch ter; double stitched. ends. Envelope Chemise, $1. 00 $9.95 Bleached Cotton Pillows, 69c full roll edge; covered with Made to Sell for $1.39 Pillows. size 17x25 inches. art or striped ticking; 45-Ib. weight. Omen e Cotton Hose 5c Pr Made of batiste, in tailored style or daintily trimmed with lace. Sheets, extra long. rape Moss Pillows $1 39 WY | ’ } ° x99 inches, Friday, $1. for ; EMI-FASHIONED Cotton Hose, reinforeed hecls and toes, high Batiste Bloomers, 65c oe ache, See Large Size A. 0. A. Ticking wen-ne Bed Springs S Mh A- B24 or te Flesh color, finished with hemstitching.. Come in sizes 25 and 27. 47c Bleached Pillow. Camping Blankets $3 .95 spliced heels. Medium weight and an excellent wearing quality. on eavmere er Leped | Envelope Chemise, $1.49 cases, size 40x36 Inches, for Cots N absolutely noiseless and Seconds. Pair, 205¢c. Ww ’ ‘= > tes iedin Sau 7 a te each. 39e. Size 40x68 air 1.GD. indestructible Spring, Made of batiste, lace trimmed at top and bottom. , pair, # made with high elevation. Women’s White Silk Hose, 35C Pair a2 (Fourth Floor——Nugents.) (Second Floor—Nugents.) | (Second F loo! Nugents.) 2 : . | (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) ee eee | One-Pair Lots of | e Groups a ee , “Rete a : Be o * i. ‘ « a P - . . » Bit aes /2 - wr] ee ‘ m fs F a ay. , 3 > . Vy 7 7 —_ a - . , ay et Ae ~*~ ‘ para Vy ’ f ih pl “he 4 Sat al we ie A ——. vag Ge 7 ee aoe ‘ ¥ 5 7 ‘ ’ * % , i an ’ 5 ; " , sap die tha? 7 ee , SS Se ae Fo, icky Poe, at. oe Jar ; % , TE Hee IIT pay 4 = See ‘ 7 Laon ys ree 4 Bey ie we” he BP Pas ‘ one. et Ms ben? ay ’ Ay AS F 3 oe ts Se Oh ae wis % ae ie \ eG. — eC bya : 4 : SA a ae ent aw Ree Mak eerie ea Cg he SE mae tp as A Ry, ae Agee Ateeg . re 2 ORF cathy Bae a ee cae sia PE es gM, Gy ae oe ie ok AD ae TOP rags opi spel | ga fay ch REG aT, us BS f Pee Then mt ets Ue eae ar at ; Ss ie ae taal ae y a c iepaled gs awe Wee. aide Gig etew c oe f hak ‘ ; ’ 0 : i 4 . 4 2 4 - > s rt “ ? te , a cee ome i bite hy c : “ : ¥ ‘ ) Sess *; Bat Lad ' ¢ b > » > * Q i 3. “ Z . 2a - ™ o. 4 S : r oa > . my r - be i ~ " g » ~* : } Ye cha ia ahi Ba Oe ee ave re ; , ae ite ny eee pape Te Rigg ad 2 ’ Aap po . oid , ' ’ anew 4 * ie ee Es “ta Peg 4 ee | - i tn ae ‘ ? d ma F : in Se MP Cet ae > 8 y _" so -= 3 oa i 7 = : oe 2 Oe en a -_ ot Up \ a Mahe 4 , by . \ 25 r : i : ’ ; : ot, P , - ae "s ; ‘ ‘ ; P ’ Ps ~~ A “..' SUUAAASEAUHLET! Wy sated cairenes UE meme j Lat Ay id i MM MMM MM ' TT ee A OLA tO GE OLED GL ELLOS A OE ONS He NE aa ee ee coe - THEE ATT LTR ee . ~ © te - “ one ~ “ " . - Aam on : . ; : ne sentra ae aa ~ ; . Sy “ e i, bat a PA 50" ok , oo THT Ih white, dotted in col- uited jabots and frills its of tucked organdie | | ho Worth of Music and Bench Included ry riper reaeegtesi ace trimmed or em-° | stvles with pique cal, ./ yes are.very attractive | PiSiPSTAT IL LAD BeeRe Bi ird Floor. wre le of | mbroidery | 3 _— : HIS Player-Piano has been ’ nts . taken in as part payment oti ,; *% New instrument. Has been over- «hauled, and when new it sold four : $650.00 : r ints will be placed on : for ieee wee slag + 4 er it with $10 worth Tr ortune time. ; of music and bench % § e q a Lisle garter tops and double lisle heels and toes; high spliced heels. An extraordinary lot. Seconds of 59e quality, pair, boc. , 66 9 . Children’s Cotton Stockings; 1x1 rib; double heels and toes; seam: Brow WY” omen— Athletic Underwear! : — _ bboy oe ut 0 i ‘or cool Sleeping oO 0 S. | } less, medium weight; Black, White and Cordovan; seconds of 35¢ qu: al 19¢. (Main Floor—Nugants. ) N ideal garment for hot weather. Made of exeellent 9.6x6-2 Link Folding Cots, maple frame, 84.50 Ten quality batiste, in white and flesh. Sizes 36 to 44. 2-6x6-2 Extra Quality Canvas Cots R460 Pieces... 2-6x6-2 All Steel Sanitary Cots S6EG.50 | ; is ‘ very sheer; built-up shoulders at S1.2be. Site ‘ | ° § v % Batiste Suits; \ ry , #1) Cotton 2-6x6-12 Cot FPmage......scces ee ~ } “ ; i ; . Pe. ; @ ¢ sery ¥s | ’ ’ a) Summer Petticoats Z 00 Cor sets, 2.09 Batiste Suits; white gr flesh: built-up shoulders or bodiee style Felt Bungalow or Poreh Bed Pads, 3-10x6-0, | | HESKE sets ar if se iceable yell Ww Sateen and Tub Materials ONTON front lace Corsets, at $1.65. With hemstitching at 81.75 and 82.00. RH. and brown fireproof cooking ware, ’ ( ) ae ; Xe } orto ‘Tre \ i TO 3 ri rw t’nas , . . . ° White Sateen Petticoats, tailor- | : Pe eee sR Ae a me mai Bnticte Gaite: finished with seco silk to p, in Hlesh daler ot 02:28: "0-b. Cotton Davenette, Mantel or I ung — a ind (’ onsist of eer — rol os ith hg ed style, length to 40 in. Priced ria — > era eat With crepe de chine tops at $5.00, (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) ont Felt. Davodetiet ee ae ee De ae two Bowls: and six ustard Cups. 1e at 81.59. Pink Girdle Top Corsets, — Ib. It D: » wi on an price for Friday is $1.09 set. . ic { . Sizes LO 24. Made med. Me at Pins waite yee aye oa | = ed he $1 50 at a1 1% ins (Fourth Floor Nugents. ) (Main Fl stitched at bottom, at oo, s var, Se me . we taatte eer gate toa cree ewe ge toa sine ses TL Palm Beach Suit $10.00 (50-ft. length) 4-ply Sprinkling Hose, $8.40 heavy quality seco silk, Will bring the relief you are Guaranteed, Wire Wrapped At alee panel front and back. Finished | up to 44. Made to sell for J9e, with tucks and hemstitching, ae nett: ‘00 9 21.9% Pre- Side-Icing Hefrigeratorsa: °- pi door atyvie. all white enameled 83.00. Satin Confiners, lace trimmed, : , > ' e,. Siz Aw 3° : . White Satin Petticoats, tailor. ngs bac 2 ag Rye as. These which we are selling at ; nerving ‘aside: have. eanitaty renee ed style; double panel;, 5.755. 40. Made to se ond 29, at #1. ¥ : . a, K ¢ tt les: able wire shelves and drain 4 ’ - 8 | (Fourth Floor-—Nugents.) sg me inte = . A (Fourth Floor Nuge nts.) | & he 2 ey ' FF sf) re ; | quart size | | Regular $29.00, capacity 75 | pict yi gl 2 PS, ¥ @« eka | of heavy » pounds, Frida OE a & ¥: ; “Hy oe : bd rauwe alu . — ; 4 ‘ ~~ - ak ° ’ _ q “ — " it ee ed POG mas peers F ih ieee include chiffon, t, -venise, filet, . pal filet and Lrish ie pray AM oe a cee = A win fot "ee. ie F es ms : a) ak : dhe ie ity, _ ° A a Shege ¢ nbc » ag cae pw @& a2 * ar’ @ @& ve ric Embroidery Rem- , Serviceable dengths s—making them, suit- ? “ Wis As. we. * Floor. K bee ee ein ; «eae Pee ee Daca se A ca are a ¥ : % ey ‘its - ah ‘ Ae P ad Kingston a” you are thinking of purchas- ; ing a Player-P iano, come here atte Sweaters » &nd see this S&-note Emerson. It ls in excellent condition, Has been used with discretion, When | . hew it sold for 550.00-—now of- fered on terms to suit | zour ng conventence or only at at Soe. 4 ¥ . ia r = pi eR nt rr? j YT FI TN . ; Ite gula r $a teas ; ra praae ity st? while 250 y | POURes; Sens $28. 00 : , ; o. ee * > i - . oy ] ; + 4 - Z - rit oes . Are excellent examples of what - last ' at cw: ak fs , youreds j ? ; : rR . $1.39 ' I nda ‘Friday $33.00 PS A AY TS LEONE OLLIE ARIE: SOI! i A AES te AR att at _ = : . 2.25 Deuble Rice and Ce- . / ie ~~ renal RBollers; insets hold £1.00 a apoqon de well § fe Kitchen Kleneer. 18 Qualities to $2.00 ee m Seach, a $1.59 made: wot capacity. IOC Tee aitter canst tor. LBC ; . bey + * sey tT et tempt x 1 oe Feilding Camp (haira ros a , : ; > ’ 3.25 Adjust- : LI \ k R TW IS l s and Junior Norfolks, in . « Sa acoisTecrReo ws Fates orrce = OO Hanging Porch ee 59¢ nhlie Curt ain chambrays, lin ens, lawn, twills and Devon- : i THE GENUINE CLOT von —_ “is “. = sigh oy 35 00 ot gr 1 ge ~ ; he | isaa 9 ‘ ; : MFD. BY GOODALL WORSTED CO are wery ro Cookers, 817.90 to size, with mov- shires. About 50° dozen in the lot: sizes 2 to 9 7 , . ble pins Vf Fags OAT-AND-TROUSER | Suits Ale at Demonstration in progress able pins, years. Ai ote Cc Rt sow a] e 9 “ ’ , splendidl) tailored o ) wend $2.6 = . ‘ Pow Né : > le > ga ay =. “o = ~ , . | A, water shrunk Pa S15 _ Boys’ $1 Wash Knickers, 59c | Ay a cloths—silk trimmed ing Steamer } mere rea . ~ ’ ' ¢ : i mre for? | ] iti he . ‘ ‘ ; Linen color, eut full, well made. Sizes 5 to + eee be BE Date ba eagensey A a outside pate ch a-i fF os Sereecnst "rT : ee ‘ 28 > z. ' ‘te sinet « ’ hs stron ety A} eicon kine id years. pockets or side slash | . 3 “Continental” 2 2 2 eS orm es ear we © & + ere 4 rr) “a ‘= ’ Canvas seats TRU ee ee dil) a ~beebked*a in “ae TT a rt —.- : - = Ei Ry ~——J = - > a ; ’ > S « .. 3 _perer attri Ge For conservative dressers jere made, rd just. , ? ¥Y @rF » Sar models “itl ahie *¢ four ! . plain *k ; alv\e Zs i = : 7— ania. - Boys’ Straw Hats, $1.29 \\~ three ontside patch pockets and rome Qualities to $3.00 Gi, ran Sartre EE ¢ iy . 55c ° $1.10 Seas 1.39 ‘ (Downstairs Vugents.) Third FI! Nugent Black, white, brown and gray straws—-middy cA! | , and Rah-Rahs. (Third Floor—Nugents. ) ; dh vy Pe EES EERO eRe see : ae : : eee =o -¥ . ’ ~~ ™ . y TTT ‘ dolph urlitzer Co. eeqadT THT HATHTROIIOSITUOONUNAGOOODOTOOUOTOOVOOOVUSTOSUOUTOUECOOOCOCOOSCTOOUTOOOROTOOOOTONUATOSUUIOOUTIOOUICTAO ify il Het Hi TTT se a THAT MTT TUL TA anid ive vi At rnaaeneeT tert Autopiano F Ths S8&-note Player-Piano has -H a SWeet tone and easy action. ana been used only a short time Whe is in nice sha en hew it 80 S IMM MMM MM a ce al “ee _ — = caeans ae . > — r - ‘ —— —

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ST LOUIS POST: -DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . 7 i —= ee ———— | ' . ' ‘al Ac&d ‘om the 4 fing yester@ag.in one Se tnadéeedl Acids in Stomach tsi suave m wow “WHET QF FORTUNE” DEA AD FO ERC: WE rece of wuss. ww carer PUNE CES GWEN WOE 7s | SS € : Eas | He has been initiated into the Free | =e ; ; , ted as ¢ ? Members of Red Cross Party Are on War Risk mudene to Place Surgeon | 10 HAVE SEPARATE RESIDENCE abeheat pte oi hon in the tenkeeia of | —— Series thaen | pe ey Pe wglan i sven SE ae ai ileal con 5 Whil hae Walts in aska town ile P far in St. Lonis. —_—————- . ’ + / eg* Way to Stberia. I. |}. grandfather, King Edward, an ae — . | Spectat Correspondence of the Post- Ry the Associated Prens. geo to English Throne Much in his great uncle, the Duke of Con-. Civilian members of the Police De- | nographers making $190 were rg ly aa Wades C| Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 2 .—Organ- blic Eye at Present; Speaker naught, and has become an honorary | partment, suchas clerks, stenogra- to $125. © fle Studies Wild Region of GAR : | SS | TOKIO, May 30.—Two St. Louls ‘zation of 14 medical districts where at Prize Fight. member of two of the old city*trade | phers, etc., npt included in the bill Chief O’Brien said today that the | eS Mount Katmai, Create Gas, Sourness and Pain. dentists, Vernon D. McConaghie and Jischarged soldiers, sailors and ma-' Correspondence of the Associated Press. guilds. passed by the last Legislature, which majority of the clerks are m 4 Beaespondcnece of the Associated Half T ne - as JosHua P. McQuiston, and a St. Louis ; rines who are beneficiaries of the LONDON, May 26.—The Prince of Recently the Prince of Wales flew gave policemen in general an in- and heads of families and the roary’t - Press. | : How to Treat. , : doctor, Tatoos e Ponck. members Gigantic Hollow Sphere Is Made War Risk Insurance act may obtain ee is now 25 years old and King over London in an airplane piloted crease in pay. were taken care of by realized the high cost of living ne /KODI!. \K. Alaska, May “n iby Smek treatment, was’announceqg “eorge has decided that he should by one of the most daring army fli- | the Police Board at’a special meet-. cessitated increases. a 4 __Here at Kodiak, a village four- ——_—- | ‘of the largest Red Cross party ever ~ by French Engineer for lecessar) LA. = ; . : “ “als have his own residence. York House , ' ' , - foreign ser- ° todav by Surgeon-General Ireland. ‘ ce. 10Fr ' ers, and looped the loop and went Medical authorities state that nearly | SOM" ee ae hag dl Bs . : many miles from Mount Katmai, Fourth ’ yar 7 . mar. | ot. Jf s" , : aed ill nine-tenths of the Cases. of stomach trou- |’vice, have reached Japan on thell Paris Lottery. The districts will be under the super- = mes’, the home of his boyhood through the most up-to-date pro THE a > ; - bie, indigestion, sourness, burning. gas.!way to Siberia vision of the Public. Health Service @4ys has been selected. Decorators gram of stunts. aka’s greatest volcano, Mrs. R. F.\ afternog b tT ¢ a - on. 7 4 ‘ ‘ ° ‘ : - . ae pr ath Par sate ot by ‘acl Bg Bip Fo Boge’ |, Miss Flavia L. Williams of Bunce : ; and a health officer will be in charge are now Prepares it for the prince, —$—$—$$ “ta, tees, with her three children, .is across ind not as some betiove.to @ lack-of di-iiton Mo., a nurse’s aid, is ajso « PARIS, June 25,—-Engineer Vico at each headquarters who will move in in about a month. MANY SUICIDES IN GERMANY ! ee ee a eee Rhy. | | | me 703 LOCUST WSeench comes across Shelikoff ment food sours, cAUsINE the disagreeable sists of —— 7 4 , eee es Somaen Susterer y tha nl. Prof. (Griggs of the Ohio downto lo oe a ES andi ie ypPhaterepiees occ eve nas pet eg Among the districts, territory cov- York House formerly was ts from the mainland with her A half knows so well doctors. dentists, nurses, ‘nurse's, ments for the Paris municipality sollowing: New Orleans, 409 Audo- vin ~ a to let 3 Queen Victoria Special Cable to the Pust-Dispat * al Sree sind aa : | - Nriege 8Py : ae Seerer | , ave it. Subsec , “BS hie id . ' »Pi- Artificial figestants are not needed in aids, bookkecpers, stenographers, Prefect Autrand, Civil Governor of hon building: Alabama. Mississippi t ubsequently the house was acng- cemeppeiigatheennybete css t} : wine pick Friday at ..... fae ths , taining the numbers of the bonds ar: Men’s oe ¢% shot automatically by means of elec- , | : XS 9] | = | tricity. When they are all in, a little cee ' . ’ stee] t “ap-door is clos 2d by a spring, 3 ; : S U GAR SOAP, we Men © Erica TON B | i02,200-t0rr © closed by 2 sprit is : Our large regular stock is being replenished daily with new is ewig te O ¢ ack er r] ree patent kevs ‘ F | S&S .. vory, airy, eis Durable Work pik : Made Pants to and locked with three patent keys, ' | : SAMPLES and SPECIAL PURCHASES made bv our buy-' 8 10 Lbs., 95c and ‘Star. ‘ and an outer brass shutter is clasped specially made in America for the ee / ‘j | oO | . ' sa Fine Granu- purpose. The aperture, thus locked. = ers now in New b ¢ ork. : wee} Take Home a Brt : \ ii y h B is sealed with white tape, on which = | ° Ty UE By it Pants at hue Wort $3, at is set the great red seals of the citv. : / ie / oo “ Pe x 4 : | i of our / . eX \" OA TN! [ese You will find new models that have not been shown before ; Shopping Bags Ice Crear | Mode of Drawing. ) _ : When a drawing takes place the ‘ ‘ | mae , a eee ; | : linha: Ahad 4a node eeditas ‘eee | | | | i: as —new collar effects—new sleeve designs and novel neck mein'? Strone | Pine Brick... ae oie a ————ae 07 lagen ny . MEER Markee Cc Quart Brick... by means of small wheels at each € Pa ] styles. If you are in need of a real good Blouse and don’t — #90 Baskets. .. end of the axle tree, moved by elec- tricity power to mix up the numbers. : . : é want to pay more than $5 for it we suggest that vou he here. = ‘Gold Medal POST TOASTIi prog. as Senge et ae ile! “ a * £, 7 eRe SB PS a) ie ions eye A i ce a Cr tit a, . 2S alli ¥: a \ aie 6 SoS. spel Se, aa a > SY Wien > Fine: for Summer wear— You'l) need an extra pair of When the globe comes to a standstill | . . - KELLOGQ'S a . : : . ; mH \\ A | bright and early tomorrow morning. FLOUR SHREDDED W neat patterns that are eas- ( % ~*, Pants — Summer! If you the aperture is below. The seals are liv washed and all sizes up want urabilitvy at a low apelin GRAPE NUTS ’ to 46 waist—-worth $2.50— / cost s@e this lot (27 to 46 then broken, the outer shutter is un- ¥ ; \ | Friday at $1.50. p watst)-—Friday at $1.80. locked and opened, and an electric \ , a ; 94-\hb. bag.... 81.65 QUAKER OAT ' y | | Waist Section—First Floor 12-lb. bag a INSTANT ‘ — Va ——. extractor is slid into a groove which | 4) . 2-Ib, ’ | automatically locks the extractor to ‘ iD, bag..... 8 CAMPBELL Men s Tan Khaki Young Men Ss $5 the aperture. The electric current is —— : HEINZ BEANS, Pants at $ 10 i Pants at $ 80 | then connected, a button is pressed, FAUST LIBBY’S MILK Juet what vou will rte 3 Nift® patterns—want- tine til the inner steel shutter flies rapidly - BRICK CHEESE need for the 4th! Bx- at atyles — splenati on one side, and one of the little Spaghetti WISCONSIN C tra well ‘sewed-—worth fabrics and all sizes brass cartridges falls through a tube FT BR ae Neadles KRISPY CRAC $1.50 to $1.75—Friday from 28 to 50 waist—a into the extractor. A second electric ee ee DURKEE’S SA 2 Pkgs., 15c WAFER-SLICE big bargain at.. abhi ‘i: Sthen”: wend ‘antl: the en 7 ° | edian ame me i ioe wands cod the, oe Extraordinary Values in : VEGETABLE . SODA BROOKFIELD cartridge falls through the bottom of . the extractor into a long glass funne! MEN’S $6 HOT WEATHER PANTS $7.80 § ov: ors ce oo Sian ad bowl]! recef€es j s it. ' | LAT? Just in time for the 4th of July comes this big sale of hot-weather A cc eee ne CRACKERS SAKE ORA Pants -fine mohatire, tropical worsted=, caasimeres, flannels and A committee of six officials select- SAK , for : Family tin DOMINO LOAF white (a@llk myer serges! Choice of many patterns and sizes——Fri-. ed by ballot each drawing is about JELL-O or JI Gey at .... ee ES Waiting to receive the numbe? The f * se , presiding official opens the cartridge De ahs net ibe. WALTER BAK obs , o© extra for return- UNDERWOOD able tin mes POT TE EANUT BU to receive a bonus of 1,000,000 france pple Sauce raerast QROHA Ady to 10c PERFETTO j WASH KNICKERS rag $250,000. The following ~00 mem- ( My el WV . : % ; | ag : yk hers will receive leaser tums. "Nex or Misses an Omen 6; . ratte Se ifs. SEARCHLIGHT ne AM eg BLL PN PS eg BPN Nelly FO — - - —, with a pair of pliers and reads this BOYS’ TAN KHAK] AND CRASH Fe ee Tee, Nener of Dainty Summer Frocks AE S . / 1 Ay the bond bearing that will be ; ntitled Get the boy ready for the Fourth of — se July and the rest of the vacation the extractor is removed and a large ' - | glass bowl attached to the funne} ) . ieee br ACHES Extra®, BLUE FOX MA : non + srt large QeTALFFER LA period! There is nothing better or cool ' ° nto this are shot, wit} ® rantdite | ath e 2 * hal: wpe ae an et dah ogg In Two Sale Groups Friday Oe ) er | TE oe er than these eaaily Wedliea Knickers ei ij ; ; . . the numbers of the bonds to be re- a. : Sg? . » Boys’ Sturdy Cassimere Suits!— | § vcore: @ pa Berore tis monster : |) Se | BUY NOW —For the A tu jor als : " r Vv, Se: ( $5 and $6 Values ane ooo aatrected from it to the ‘ , ’ mS i i , - . : ; ; "gone to Khe lteft with vat ns 1 hin value of $60,.000.000 . | : wae ; Tet = & - inte. We have many bern r ' ad r its too jig! or many Years we have not been able to SANTEE NEO . eh! ra, i a / ; . offer auch ‘values as there! it will pay . ae \\" - DD one mother to buy at least.one of theae Suits os Ibsen's Friday Bargain « * j ) Ja J : . and lay it away for school wear this Fall! All Ass't Chocolates. Mol: with 4 vies : . Dae Miidbenes tnenca as 4\ 3... : f Uur Vowntc a AVA YOu aL tH \ lat ke of Ae (sizes 6 to 15) at... . T , \ “SR lot of 163 Suita won't last long at. ; lb Ad aires Spee to 17 now. but we advise vou toa buy early, for this Caramels and Milk Maa a ae | | : € 10 pet cent OVELY airy light voiles,. many charmingly be- Y fi | H Cooling and Refreshing Smart. distincti¥® Suits in “the light, breezy Paim : , cnys . Beach fabrics—just the Suit for wear this Summer- y Survived Battles, Killed in Argamen: ruffled—sheer and cool voles in many figured de- | Wisree, veane, net. ’ . i’ COLA “a me net made in the new me@dele and in ones 6 to 1S—a remark. Bpecital to the t-Dispat : SR PRE. EN Tiki signs, some with net combinations—ginghams in Jy : : HELE BEY oF COLDA, cane. net ayior, <8 years old, went through small and large checks and plaids, with collars and ) Banna un ere SLICE. t be The three lattles in 7" 9 < . ; =— France His right : shevte avicen bare Gal arm wee shuttered be shee cuffs of organdie and dainty little pockets trimmed in . pacteted his left hand torn to pieces by organdie. These are really wonderful Dresses at $8.75. =. | | hand grenade. He came back to his | J A | home here a few weeks ago. Earls There are many of the large sizes included in this assort- une APPS vesterday. in an argument he ee Mabbed thretih the heart ye ment, especially in the $4.98 group of ginghams. 1 9 Meagher, a farmer, 40 vears old, , Pounds | } ’ 1s og Ee IES, | Ideal-for Morning Wear—Porch and Sport Wear. CLOTHING ¢ | COMPANY a —— d Spo r.. | res oo | GREEN PEPPERS Are oy Saturday nichts. He will pres ? , , " Dress Salon—Third Floor ; Pad w. COR. KIGMTH AND oven AY. | appreciate having vou file your SIN. ae CUCUMBERS. ex. A Y ose) Peer ‘ “ 2 4 rt Prog. oes. x range cane ith = ot OS INS eee. +S, - ea ee mt gE ou brat mins Ee REE clot Fyne ee kh hi Lay (Ft NER Ge I TSE erty a A Bye aingpanebrey oe A ee Coe ee ag RA ED . a a DAY “WANT” ads during the after. “ neon ane you wil! o:¢ etter werwir. - 4 ———— THOMAS W. GARLAND ——109-411-13 Broadway ‘

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ee ER SN OE ee a y 4 7 f a ’ "RI YVENING, JUNE 26, 1919. a | 4 ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH , THURSDAY EVE ST. LOWS POST-OISPATCH Be a ’ —__ , eee —— — : ee — : —_— - a = SSS A yeuterveny. y* SST Ate rr 3 PROFESSOR EXPLORES | inaéesafbfe. Prof. Grigg® belleves” J fe } a oat Clerks rated at $80 a month wersu ' 9 | that some day it will be known. vie! com ast I iit I TI TIT 0aenteaneee ‘ait ised to $90; the $90 clerks were OM EY OF 10,000 SMOKES | ited as one of the scenic wonders of t ® Thay ven $100 and four first-class clerk; 7” ‘hee Re the world. ; : BS ted at $100 were given $110. ste. oe 4 ie os aa i e | | —_— a Y graphers making $100 were raiseg «Meeby Waits 'n Alaska town hile | | fisissseaeess:- vee $125. Ket Pie Studies Wild Region of ‘CIGAR BUTTS CAUSE FIRE ALARM es233S5!2: Be Chief O’Brien said today that the Mount Katmai. ‘ | os mae ; A ack ajority of the clerks are married anondence of the Associated’ Half Dozen Downtown Companies | sae) d heads of families and the boarq¥E Press. Respond to Telephone Call. en ‘ i ee ; . git | lized the high cost of living ne. KODIAK, Alaska, May 20 (by! Smoke was seen on the roof of the| Five Hundred Movie Exhibitors os as ssitated increases, i oo as , . . 255 ——— mets ; - Here at Kodiak, a village) four-stery building at 307 North , Take Excursion With Cam- : Bek 7 | c a » many miles from Mount Katmai, | Fourth street at 4 o'clock yesterday era Men Busy. P ' 36m ‘gs greatest volcano, Mrs. R. F.jafternoon by someone in an office me tile iegs, with her three children, is, across the street. ihe Mas % es meets ng the summer waiting untila! ‘‘Fire,” he telephoned the depar:-, More than 500 delegates to the na- jsas ts ST ST fe comes across Shelikoff ment. tional convention of the Motion Pic- tT; : . i from the mainland with her! A half dozen companies in the/ture Exhibitors of America being as VT? Mand, Prof. Griggs of the Ohio! downtown district responded. Hose’ held at the Hotel Statler, are sailing ss & 3 OB University, who is exploring lines were laid and firemen climbed along the Mississippi today. The ss for C pi) Bamai's crater, “The Valley of Ten|to the roof. The crowd watched tho second day’s session is being held ® a a nd Smokes.” | windows expecting to see people rush ,2bo09rd the Steamer St. Paul, whic. * “O90) Bars Griggs ventured’ this far out for air. left her dock at the foot of Wash- . ee Cakes, Doughnuts, Etc., t i her husband, but no farther. | The firemen on the roof departed ington avenué at 10:30 o'clock this ious. » H aoes not expect to hear any- in disgust. /morning. The boat will return at " a from the professor until he re-, ‘‘Cigar butts,” police reported. 4 o'clock this afternoon. T Ties late in the summer. Yester- | Camera men for the weekly a as } | is party sé | iés were on the jo as ‘ [ | : ; he and his party sailed from) at Busy Bee Dente “shene pike, | OO compan eokaaa at : - . a | © Bie on a Jaunch for Katmai Bay, on| Our g0c Ass’t. Milk Chocolates, 50c Ib. C@™!Y: and ground out hun , ———~ °¢ Bii mainland, near the volcano. As! No Chocolates like Busy Bee Chocolates! feet of scenes while the delegates, PRESIDENT — °**) Bi, Katmai is wild and uninhabited, | —Adv. | were swarming on the decks of the Sr. , , _ ~ Say ‘explorer will be completely out | ‘Paul. They will take ‘close-ups of Youch with the outside world un-| Cleared of $125,000 Fraud Charge. — many of the notables during the se e sends a messenger back ' By the Assoctated Press ‘age on the river, and will cate the straits. | | BU¥FALO, N. Y., June 26,--- | Views of the gdasions aboard and Dits 1 : f. Griggs is heading a Nation-| Among the no bills returned yester- of landscape dlong the banks. a Ne Criticise Insurance Companies. : The exhibitors are complaining bitterly of the discrimination against ‘them by fire insurance companies. They are planning to establish au ographic Society party in the! day in Supreme Court, was one in the of exploring the crater. Sev-| case of Arthur Ecremont. former | wa years ago he headed a similar! member of Parliament of Montreal. ,y into the Katmai country and who was accused of defrauding a / ned with the announcement. Montreal! contractor of $125,009 Thi . e ’ : ; . 7 ’ rn. is ah; Katmai’s crater was the largest : through an alleged pool room swin- Sar aaigg pity °c tee areas l : the world. idle. Ecremont said, after being ore ye f adh > ° ° 10 Lbs., 95c and Star. system does not give them proper | ee PP een tailormanship, studious contouring and, above — of our te ] / oe a iis . : he at least 25 per cent. Weesell the same size loaf at the Rc Change in Representation. nished daily with new ‘| ES made bv our buy- larger cities .complain that this r7- tk ; . Is pleasing and refreshing ve given a delegate for each million Shopping Bags Ice Cream #221 2eicsi Rin FF i poputation. “cities wit! be grant. all, a stern denial of everything that is gauche. . 4nd Strong 5 | Pint Brick... .23c | ‘0s, too. an | population. ot been shown before _ .’ ns and novel neek | ood Blouse and don’t — gest that vou be here. J ‘Market ‘Baskets... Quart Brick.. .40c nke. valec There is much speculation as to — . who will be elected president. Frank They are the result of basic good taste—and let no one Gold Medal POST TOASTIES, pkg (catenin: sagelarry aren : he . “FLOUR SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg...” -* 42/20 ‘Peter J. Schacter of Chicago, the In deny that there is such a thing as basic good: taste, lest he Mtb, bag.....#1.68 (QUAKER OATS, pkg... 2.2.02... 100 | He {= planning to take a vacation trip appear in public with a napkin tucked in snugly at the neck, 12-lb. bag...... 83 INSTANT POSTUM, tin... .40c and 250 — °f eight months through Alaska and | olb. bag...... .38 CAMPBELL BEANS, can........ 12',c the West. Marcus Loew, one of the nee (MUU ang 990 988 28 Bh wen cn vretceat mes oe . If there were a make of clothing in this country today that a aist Section—First Floor Cree oe Se Cc , e BRICK CHEESE, pound........... 380 | running because of the@burden of at} + Spaghetti | WISCONSIN CREAM CHEESE, Ib.. .39c many new projects he has under way. surpassed STEIN-BLOCH Sm art Clothes one wee whit in style— ae | Nendl KRISPY CRACKERS, pkg........ 17 nc | .The exhibitors will witness the. ,iacaroni, .voodies 'DURKEE’S SALAD DR., 30c bottle. . 250 performances of “The Bohemian) Gj ) 4] G92 Pkgs., 15c WAFER-SLICED BACON, pound. : 480 ff Cin"” a the Municipal ‘Theater In| If there were a make of clothing in this country today ° VEGETABLE SHORTENING, Ib.... y camera men expect to film a rec- ; yi » SODA BROOKFIELD "BUTTER, ‘nie ‘Bee ord of St. Lous" hospitality that wii that surpassed STEIN-BLOCH Smart Clothes a mite’s degree f-: A BHCRACKERS |Gaker GRATED COCOANUT, can. 140 ff throushout the country. * in garment-making— ¢ ’ I ; ‘DOMINO LOAF SUGAR, 2-lb. pkg. .29c # | eee | Ade simmer” JELL-O on JIFFY JELL, pkg... - 100 oT 2 ee oF : : : | ibs. 2. , Ye=lb. can.210 Borax. ith . a | % Hic exte? for return: | UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM, can. 200 Bh) ox roo hath Pepsin” te a snectal If there were a make of clothing in this country today | ly prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Lo able tin. LIBBY POTTED MEAT...... 9c and 5c Habitual Constipation. I¢ relieve : ° 9 s \ t)), Se oetee biniid |. 490 If promptty and stould be taken regu" | that surpassed STEIN-BLOCH Smart Clothes a hair’s weight \ v , ‘Apple Sauce FRESH GRAHAM ee a, Poon | ) C-I-G-A-R-S_| ff inrsttess mosne: tne moet power | Gqperenas ee PRED SPRING CHICKEN ase . ‘ful artillery weapons brought into and ready to eat: half chicken..76¢ | CHANCELLORS—Liberty size; box T% PIMENTO CHEESE—Own = make: | “of 50 $3.00; each..........-0 05. Re action against Germany and her al- | POTATO SALAD —With ric : ; i 3 ed at LIOR AALS: SRRAGT? APPS 6 SOLER S454 44 + 40k 1 OE ROSES GASPS 622 OPE RAOEE EFT 4GE TOS AE SOE OES 2 OES EOE ORES OS pereuseeesepesenereceettetsnanscsnnanst0es mcamantuancesrchetenees 1880nscunend. *ehenerwnesnsnsereneeerenee ‘ | * und . Sao + | eeurerets®—Manhattan size: box of lies during. the war.” S ro - r OP el ' | 50, $3.00; each... ........eeweees 8c es “on wing pecan ie cag § A . : | TUNGSTENS — Conrad's everyday rigadier-Genera liliam Mitehell | ° . "4 jpakery Dept. Delightful | price is tin of 25, 81.23; each... .&e “who servied in France as commander Exclusive St. Louis Agency ea ‘e: h rour r . Rarer, PBA cane, not. .OLne | Chocolates Fiat aaah: wy mall, by weaanenues or rh , CA Gata ches net 2 duds $1.00 ‘ The most delicious confection nersonal call—with no difference in. ae so i i y EVO or COLDA, case, net../$1.45) you ever ate. Fresh from our uriees. +++ QUA LITY CORNER warn GRAPE JUICE, qt. bot.S8e came noe ae See u athe a anions 8 > ia AUREL GRAPE JUICE, qt. bot.50ce; these foo “hocolates. Specia o > ‘ wy 2 ea ny £2 : The shove nrices have war tax! for Friday and Saturday, Hy Photograph Coupons Worthless, { . , - orn Fr . a , rr Included DOMME WOR . vis vinss 50s * 008 ai Police are seeking a youth who is 0 \ LOCU S 7 S TRE J ii A - SLX TH : ’ ies .s selling photograph coupons to wom-, esee J A ] | New Potatoes en for 50 cents. Mrs. William Wil-! ace Bee aasee une pp es | kinson, 3532 Grace avenue, and her’, \QttyT fe BRANCH SHOP-HABERDASHERY—STATLER HOTEL $8.75 | “ | 1 9 upstairs neighbor, Mrs. Charles Yea- 7 4 ger, bought coupons a week ago and : . | ech Pounds, 25c | 5 Pounds, Cc yesterday went down to the National | 1 ° rse-+ 4 | : 3 Studio, 312 Equitable Building, to TTi > $ eae 8 ST ' . - , ‘] : { ee6a 7 ; ‘GREEN STRING BEANS...2 Ibs. 15e | GARDEN BEETS...... 3 bunches 10¢ “sit’ for their pictures. When they eas. ; . ' , | CR MATOES Large basket ......45¢ | toc i 0 ager presented the coupons they were told + +4 + 28 O Wectcean en Bier ee | WHITE ONIONS........... 2 Ibs. Ie the youth who sold them had not east +14 * Tt | s © , MBERS—Each ........6+-++° de | r M1 — : | been employed by the concern for six | . = _ weeks: t : 7 | Fe: ? + ; p . ,

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7 a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2D — Pe ae oS eee ee ——- —— —.-. eeee - eeu ae. epee 5 apc RSE aap . re = Oa a nee Ft SS ahs Poor 1 ee | ITN , | : | lp BRI aged on mod the regulations, | leaving a tip of 30 cents for the sidered sufficient and that* 4% ot ‘ B.. 8 RESTRICTIONS FOR J EYS vig le oy oni A gud cael a CARROL (}F NEI IF ) an aad is not motivated by any al- | waiter, he was astonished to find the therefore scorned. Ue was peaeeee 4 , 413 Sout % . » = | the Duainess district. truistic tendencies, for one of the| waiter handing the money back to into his pocket to reinforce hie am ing for ’ ; — a ne | Automobiles are said to be taking | one 20 Per Cent Is Added to Bill for poe waiters ' “14 points” is that 20 him. The American immediately uity when someone Speaking Kiewmes Meo to a eee lnareduces he Kansas’ more than $5000 a day which for- | : j | service. er cent must be added to the total, concluded that the tip was not con-'told him of the Home ruig.."4 z= & ; — Pot sew City, Where They Filoarish. merly went to the street car com-. _ } | Correspondence of the Associated Press. P ¥ ) = —— = obtain | tga ge ROME, waiters of the bill for service. . + : 8 | call Special to the Post-D'spatch, | pany- May 15.—Rome ‘ , | one of the latest ar- TANSAS CI’ 26.—| . \refuse to accept tips from patrons An American, | . KANSAS CITY, Ma, June 26. | Alderman Finnell last night intre- | ; "She, ; | Tips are iadiiniien dus per and rivals in Rome, who is attached to A stringent “Jitney” ardinance was! duced ah ordinance prohibiting the Pe " : i * Inothing aan _—— on oo ssv here, was ; ° induce the waiters t o the American embass) 3 : is grand for aching, swollen, introduced in the City* Council last! use of one-man street cars except). , . es ag — . violate th yractic ist- paving his vill recently when, on ; ue ight. It requires thatt operators of ' when operated as trailers. Couple Depart After Ceremony) . ee ie: | © practice. Their insist- "pa: —— On ry id ¥ weaty, calloused feet or corns. i? | vehicles for hire shall obtain li- POs, Gm te, OM , | af First Presbyterian; Onl\ | ee . . a censes frem the city and place theni- A Good Place to Eat ba “ % ae . neal iG 3 ert; FES tions : ; fa Relatives Present, . ped OOD ly, a 9 e 6 selves Wm oer certain restrictions, and | At thie Wver Mobn Restaurant.'105 c : 5 wed ; @ 4 a | 6 | 9 | provides that ‘‘fitneys’ will not b@ North Broadway. Coolest. place in gz ; d orth Broadway. Coolest, pl Drug and Cigar Sale for Friday and Saturday Carrol, daughter of Mr. and te John Ruskin | 35¢ Perfect Safety Rasee Mrs. Frank E, Perkins of 5326 Enright avenue, to J. Lawrence De- Neille. took nlace vesterday§ at 11 o'clock at the l'irst Presbyterian church, the Rey. Dr. MeCloud offi- ciating. The wedding was a very quiet affair, with only the relatives | and most intimate friends of both): er ed t« pperate on the Same town ‘apa: 17> ses an ' permitted > O] ne tow) Capacity, 175 seats.—Ad,; T HE marriage of Miss Marthella 1 . | Eagle Stamps Friday only. te Hauptman’s Hand-Made.5 for 25c | §ne gad Salts —T ae te Red Dot Cigar | §0c Limestone Phosphate en ee 30¢ 3 : 9 oy : ; Sec Manila Cigars ‘| 835e Castoria (Fletcher's) ....... wf % 5 :| 20c Aspirin Cans. or Tabs.. doz. .1l4c ' ye 4. ‘ £26 for 20¢ ve Be 20c Haariem Oil Capsules... | $1.00 Nujol casad peas Central Nat'l. Bank Bldg. 410 N. Tenth St.. ; : bl 60c Elv’s Cream Baim...........098 i Se Pow-Ha-Tan Cigars ..6f Se | $1.00 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsihb.... | 705 Olive St. 10c Melba Cigars .......... ‘ 35c Omega so bso s 19¢ 15¢ Pow-Ha-T Ci * 25e Ladies’ ressing Combs... . . $1.00 Ender's ‘Hefeey ies * £1.00 Old Indian Kidney Cure... | Victoria Bldg. Security Bldg 50c Durham Safety . We fit trusses. War tax ic on 25c. 805 Locust St. 410 Locust St. RN AM NTT mx families present. : The bride wore a traveling dress ‘ pe : : | ° $ Be. A : ; ek ' ‘fe S ecial Sale : of navy blue taffeta, with hat to See 3 : : Pion footsick. y our feet feel | p ° e ‘ Be i x : A ; puff “up, c hafed, aching, mateh and carried a shower bou- yd and they need ‘‘ Tiz. =~ 'quet of red roses and lilies of the : igor: Se. ee a | =o. ’ es ee : ‘Tiz’’ makes feet remarkably fresh T a rimmed Bs AT a ‘ bios William McKim was matron | ee Ry ee ge ee % Ea. , M d : 7 “ eo , sore-proof. ‘*Tiz’’ takes the pain oo eg ees fond :. Charge Pu rchases aae Store Y Our Fu rs in Our + mea burn right out of corns, eal- of honor and wore a frock of flesh‘| \ ‘olor beade reorgette, é of | Ri ae Boe ee a: a A ° AY : , hb he d bunions. ‘‘Pis’’ ie @& & SS tdice ‘Stie gedebetn. tasr Sowers Un eee oe Friday Will Not Be | >) / New Improved COLD . est foot-gladdener the wert ae ats BY were pink roses and. lilies of, the | | |RIRMMMMiNs afc arch mem Payable Until August ) DRY . AIR Veulig ee st ot Oe anes, Oo ta Ls eee ae “ pet a Loe : \ valley. William McKim acted as | RB SI ae I RRS Le er ta nee i ee ie ft i best mz "3 ah A ise BS 2 ‘ .¢ store and end feot torture fer a de 7 ; \\ est man. ; se a Sete i Nev have tired *b or the Fourth aS o Mr. DeNeille is the son of Mr. and WHITING PORTRAIT. . se year. wever ave ire« 9 ne . t sweaty, smelly feet; vour shoes Mrs. Alvin Bichler of 5449 Enright | , ¥ ; , | ; avenue, and recently returned from ot here LE UY t) Ln "Wh erage e5 : . ig! fit fine and you U only wish you taffeta ecombinat 1OmS, transparent malines, and Jacksonville Fla. where he had been > i c/e e = OL} j { & = { = ike“4 Lik J ’ ? Z Ay . = g : tried ee . 17 aooner. Accept n0 ag ray oe combinations.—in white and wim the Mmeteency Fiest Corpora | me WY YAY A hetitute.—ADV. ‘Mo high paste BEaCCs. tion for the last year. \i fp, fj i a + a eens 7 a Here WF licloue An Almost Unlimited Variety i. | The couple have departed on a Lié-cen | ; ’ . > ; TAA, a liens * > > f | A her- "Th ° i\ y ‘> f \ , ° p ft - > 1] . ry y thore ee eee eee Se AG Y | | . x ee PF Well all Summe their £ | deen, Scotland,. will be the se@ene i \ ¥ . | . (aa | . eA | 6.) f titles, F | -@ eo. this afternoon ‘of a wedding of|in- \y \) a Wy 1% : . ; 2 ae & a Ri hoenteids Kidne y#Liver ie Sen tl . : ( ' ps terest to many St. Louis people when | \\ \ ; x | . ‘ | r = i ; At Drueeists 25% The An Untrimmed Hat Sale EXON Ba ° 1 \\ J 1} > , “ é + ame - a. Miss Lillian Mary Buchanan, daugh- \ Tea . & J \\\\ Feyornonca | S Stan. ; Will depart Friday for Toledo to jat-, | £0 1/ : \ | Stamps — tgs : , | —-Fantasie, Q R Free! Friday we will line Fr ! | dard Roll 1¢ tend a house party. She will spend | ” e and trim your Hat fi ee | Bohemian Girl—Selections inbout three weeks theré ard wil! p | : . | SIXT : . Q FR | Sa aeee is il A | : . . S Standard Roll...$ .6: ‘then join her family. Kieselhorst's Polish. .....30e 1 | 2 ergs g : i y Tt , + Mr. and Mrs. Con P. Curran’ of ' : \ Hie Pn ¥ 1 Wonderfu ’ KIESELHORST’S Normafhdy will entertain this even- :, ae ‘ 5] ie — le ia th : ing with a dance at Ridgedale Coun- | ' , , —_ reife ‘ "1007 OLIVE ST. try Club in honor. of their daughter, ; 7 i ° | Miss June Curran, and Miss. Marjarie fa da V ] 4 SS pat ¢ . ] 9 A’ FE; k —_ | |Mosier of Springfield, Mo. Abbdut TEMENAOUS ALuES - - 2 ACriyiceé oO LTiS Summer TOC s./ ‘a : . be a | 250 invitations have been sent ou’ , 615 NORTH BROADWAY | Grp and the affair is to be informal. Miss bed 5 be ro “Ss Dactawe Paid Mosier is the guest of Miss Curran’s é | Filled Promptly $4 Orders | sister, Mrs. Ss. ey Corley. | S S S . S oT I oa | TI w } An out-of-town wedding of last | Saturday was that of Miss Louise | Cailluette, dnughter of Mr. an@ Mrs. . , Piel 'C. W. Cailluett® of 1326 Clara’ ave-_ YY hite Dresses : ( olored Dresses ; ‘nue, who became the bride of Capt. i | 'A. Malcolm Smith of Camp. Bova, ‘Fort Bliss, at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A sacrifice of 186 beautiful ® he apes aay ns a ROE Mon ae White Dresses—organdies, voiles, — ham, chambray andslinene—in © ter of St. Louis were the brides- and lawns; sample dresses and - No checks, plaids and solid colors; J. maids. They wore frocks of white | others shghtly mussed _ from Returns | becoming youthful styles; ses _™ /net and green sashes. They carried handling; sizes 6 to 14; truly sen- | -No 6 to 14 years; every Dress "= bouquets of pink and lavender sweet | se : ag M ah ee ° . ° a . peas, The bride wore a gown of sational values at this sale price. Exchanges greatl) underpric ed. duchess satin and tulie trimmed with | seed pearls. Her veil was fastened with a band of lace and orange blos- | New White A special purchase—new white $ Georgette New shipment. of Georgette § | |” OXFORDS of highest grade white & |soms and she carried a shower bou- Laoana Volles, organdies and nets; sizes : .qtrocks, in white and flesh— ~ Fl canvas or Eve cloth-—choose from s fauer of lavender ovcnids and utesil! DRESSES 6'te is eae DRESSES vere special values at... 7d | of the’ valley Capt. Smith is a : . graduate of Vanderbilt University. Balcony ti} hand-turned soles, or from white ivory ‘es eta ' ee oy Omer ae ——- + &£-—- military heele with welt-sewed soles. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jackman of | . 5788 Pershing avenue will entertain | * = — - next Saturday evening with an in- ‘ -- ) ° 9 |formal reception in honor of their | ( S , ea ) Bid. Chi ren s son, Maurice Jackman, who recently ! | f returned from overseas, = ‘ | ' i ? ‘ . - y ° - +. ; Mrs. Dan C. Nugent of 3701 West- ' Qiks » 4 um ~ » ‘ , % : : your favorite Summer styles and marking them at amazingly low prices. aa en ees Ricketts have left for Dallis. Tex.., where they will-remain for about a year. ' es 1 : ’ dia ; | 3 . tan caif At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Up My $35 Another special deta. : mn me ur KOC Aaa’t Milk Cho oOlate re aay Ib. Trimmed Hats from stock ; : : x “ . . . r ’ " . No Chocolates like Busy Bee Chocolates HA is duced to copied afte : Ad\ , - 5 men! ats lee : Ee lish ant Second Floor wh Ee NO RAIN; OPERA IMPROVES 2 vil values «of ryy There are no slow sellers or-old numbers in this lot. but all are popular models which.we have sold in great quantities all season. Buy now—get them at these low prices while you ean. $5.00 regular price White Eve Cloth Oxfords; Louis heels. turn sol } ° °. Reduced to $3.950 0” “Sle. Children’s White Canvas o $5.00 regular price White Eve | Ankle Strap Pumps Cloth Pumps; Louis heels, turn soles. mn Reduced to $3.95. ) Sizes 2 to 0; $1.35 regular price; __ $5.50 regular price White Reign | reduced to $1.15. Cloth Sport Shoes; white ivory soles, | Sizes 4 to &: $1.85 \. low sport heels. Reduced to $3.95. hd ito $1 55 ce eee : ae | Cee ‘ ° e — — price White Buck Lace : Shoes ; white ivory soles, military heels Sizes 815 to 11; $2.25 regular price: . . a >. _ an) “ee 4 pri Be Reduced to $5.95. reduced to $1.85. Child’s White Canvas Play Oxfords fiber sole; sizes 7 to 2. Reduced to $1.75 We Have a Full Line of White Hosiery 618 Washington Ave. | 617 St. Charles St. Serre eee 7 Foe el Once more lightning flashed and . « gusts of cool wind seemed to menace , rain last night at the Municipal The- ater, but the audience of some 3500 escaped without a single shower to ' mar its enjoyment of a greatly im- eee oe $17.50, $15.00, $12.50, $10.00 & $7.95 Values! Tonight's representation will be | Vv ° attended by the Junior Chamber of , é, a “Se t Commerce and the Rotary Club. To. | : > | morrow night's performance will be, | r : | sponsored by the Kiwanis Club : } COO Groups _ -— — ~ -_ } : 4 - = Hlae | ° ; _ k Letus Include the Post-Dispatch in ‘ . : ieee Miata et wt your list of vacation needs. Your “ted re (Ye ) childrene de paper will be mailed daily at Matchless values in exquisite Sweaters of pure fiber silk—coat styles, sleeveless , er 1c), misses, regular mail subscription rates. coat styles, charming Tuxedo models and many other popular effects; many fin- Address changed whenever de- ished with sash belts, faney pocket and button trimmings: in all wanted shades from | vos io goles sired. Order through your car- || ' the dashing sport colors to dainty pastel colorings. High-class models that show te "D> of Misses" rier or by telephone—Olive or their quality in the many little refinements of make and finish. . of Bette u a8e. Central 6600. First Floor. Se. PIB 6 gage WI ane tle ee ee eR TTY TID Se ae - yee . . ae : ee as. ee 5 ¥ : i ge (OC Pee Se eae a Sata pola 4 ae Re ee sera? AMMEAOOAUUSVLAAVOAUVOAUAUUAOLAAAASUAAUOOHNUOUAEOOOUGOVAHOOUAHOAAOOEEOAGOUHVUAUOOGUR HULA LAEGER pe Sees Serre ee id LRAT EP DO POA Pa poe ae TUVTYTTVTVTTTyTyT rvTTry ’ tt eg: ge in oe MU 2 2 al

Page 11

THURSDAY EV BNING JUNE 26 —— ———— “HOLLWEG ATTENPTS. DEFENSE IN MEMOIRS ‘Former Chancellor Admits He, Didn’t Guide German For- eign Policy. + _ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7 LOUIS POST-OISPATCH a a ee ree iemnetntieeenerenes ee j Poor Family in Need of Icebox. The St. Vincent de Paul Society, (413 South Fourteenth Street, is look- ing for someone to donate an icebox ,t0 a poor family. Anyone having an to Replace Two Chambers. icebox which they do not need ean By the Associated Press obtain the addrest of the family by PHILADELPHIA. calling John B. Dempsey, Olive 2656. bill ) | Enroll Now the ginning and Secure Special Students’ Rates June Enrollment good September Entrance "NEW CHY RULE FOR PHILADELPHIA: sidered sufficient > and | therefore scorned. that’ ft We was ceaching ainto his pocket to reinforce his frat | uity when someone speaking E 7" ‘told him of the Rome frule. 2 ' P ' a “ . rd z’’ is grand for aching, swollen, | , calloused feet or corns. 21 Councilmen Drawing $5000 Eac June 26,—Un- (sov. Sprout, changes will be of Philadelphia be- year In der a Signed by made in government the first of mext place of the two chambers now c .m- | posing City Councils, with a_ total, membership of 145, there will be Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. one body of 21 members. The pres- LONDON. Former Chan- ent Councilmen receive no salary, ut ‘many of them hold political posi- tions under ‘the city government. The new Councilmen will receive f&al- aries of $5000 a vear. l'nder, the bill police and firemen “Pull, Johnny, Pullf® June 23. cellor Bethman-Hollweg for six months has been living quietly in his country house near be ‘rlin, has spent his leisure in writing his me- 'moirs, which are now finished, and are to be eliminated from political will consist of two volumes of 900 . a Milan dis- 410 N. Tenth St.. ’ ‘ Pere. : . . _ pages eac h, ac cording to a ete | ) | Students’ Rates Close June 30. activity, severe penalties being pro patch by @ correspondent to the Dai- Ss | vided for violations of this section of ly Telegraph. Security Bldg. 850 Position Calls eoeas The first volume already has been 410 Locust. St. : - —— Jan. 1 to June 21 | Bes ae mT von g, who, “Dry” (Country est for fresh Lugano, probably in advance of knowledge of its contents in Ber- lin. It its curious that the former Chancellor's first idea has been to forward advance copies of the book to members of the Giolotti party in Italy. The Sampa/of Turin publishes | extracts from the volume. It is ex-| pected that the first volume will be | _ issued to the public in about a fort-,| ||, night. : Evidently the former Chancellor thinks he is giving proof that. the, Entente cordiale hetween England and France tended toward nothing! else than the annihilation of Cer- many, and that such proof is fur- nished, at the very time of the pub- lication of his book, in the peace ! terms. Didn't Know of Foreign Polity. From the extracts published the feet feel aching, sre footsick. Your puffed-up, chafed, , and they need ‘‘Tiz.’ ” makes feet remarkably fresh | a gore-proof. ‘‘Tiz’’ takes the pain, burn right out of corns, cal-— ~ and bunions. ‘‘Tiz’’ is the, dest foot- gladdener the world has r known. tet a 25-cent box of ‘‘Tiz’’ at any store and end foot torture fer a je year. Never have tired, ach- sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes p) fit fine and you'll only wish you m tried ‘'Tiz’ > sooner. Accept no. itute.—ADV. printed and has reached friends in Special! for Friday and Saturday Rubicam Business School 4931-33 Delmar (;rand and Arsenal. ~. Your Furs in Our Improved. COLD AIR Vaults - - te a ¥ Avenue. ie Go you are in need of Glasses, come in and See our special 10-vear ‘guardnteed frame fitted with eenuine' periscopic®? erystal lenses: choice of rimless eyeglasses or spectacles for Special $2.50 Special GLASSES— fitted mae s ~ ~ - | Try Krumbles—Y our ‘Money Back If Not Pleased Here is the way to liclous cereal food at C2 15-cent package of Krumbles from your mgs lake a Wineglassful IIASA MAAS Semen pee = Each Day and Keep * ~ ane = AR Sie. te all i . test a most de- our risk Buy a SHELTEX FRAME either eyeglasses or spectacles, | with deep curved Meniscus lenses; special .... DR. ARTHUR W. CUQUET. Graduate Optometrist. Satisfaction guaranteed. un not think that Krumbles are everything yee we claim them to be-—if you are not and satisfied with Bye ° e — . » » " 4 x “* * © A LT RT Ok EIT RR Re See a ee _ a Ir" Well all Summer, thoroughly. pleased ities, without him. -hoenfelds Kidney#l iverTea their flavor and with their healthful qual your grocer will refund your money question and Eyeglass FREE To All Cleaners Callers we will reimburse book tends to exonerate the author but furnishes evidence’ that «. Ger- many’s foreign policy, office, was not known to in his term of! the man | Country Spaghetti Eq an Club Re ads to No. At Dru OPist: > 254 The war taught us how to make Krum a bles a hundred per cent better than . ever before, by creating a most appe tizing blend of choice cereals. Remem ber, that Krumbles are made in the same big kitchens that produce Kelloge’e Toasted Corn Flakes. Get your tria package today at our _ risk Ke Toasted Corn Flake Co., Battle Mich. who was supposed to be its pre-emi- Asparagus Regina; =weet oS) Goldman & & Cuquet | nent representative. | dium-sized peas, wacked Jewelry & Optical Co! He dwells on his alleged firm con- | in clear, pure el viction of a deliberate plan by 2 ah ee ne ‘ > , value at S or Locust st. dl Francé and England to encircle Ger. Would réaily. cost 160 AMS RES ——|many, with the view to her destruc and afc elsewhere. Kre Avondale Here ie a v ‘The road to progress and to in-'| ares pendence leads through Post-Dis- mich WANTS, for many who have n wise enough to take advantage { them. llogg | —— - Cree} ; eae 4 t . gers price, can ion. ASs-to the Austrian ultimatum, he repeats that he knew of it only na general way before it Was pub- lished, and says that when it ap- | , peared he was astonished at its rig- | No. 1 CAN FINE ‘or. Once the dies was cast, his hands | —— | eo & wr Oe Ree © EEO OE SC OR 6 SRE © Here!” BEF POR ONE OPO EO Ol OEE OSE COROYR 4 O44 OP QO + SE - orn aoa 20 ono 0 no oS * _ — We Give Eagle Stamps We Give - y f SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Wonderful Values in Women’s | White Oxfords & Pumps AS Group 2 $ Pink Alaska Salmon. fine fish and a great value at this price. No, 1 tall ripe Eagle Stamps more i ‘} f b. 1 can 2. eee Eee se Alaska mane No. 1 tall can... ivORY S “ye snp Ss, Large ean per can. ber Frocks! Jresses lored Dresses one of the values we Just think, 3-lb car- this fine soap be Pies” Taal ae ai! Wn hy it, ‘val 2 ey eae o % pea arn A aw es Pah 4) ee s. ‘ te , Mon Phe ans } 7 ay ™% roa . 4 bie ‘gay ee ey ar yee ~ * wr al) re a® Group I Stand- ard ee Tender, fresh from the garden, per Ib 7c ————— pan 45c d9¢ Solid he —_ 30c | CABBAGE ®: Hershey’s Cocoa **: *'« Walter Baker's ‘ econ Instant Postum _— ¥ Texa Ss, red sound, ripe, per kixtra fancy, dozen . Proposes Neutral Tribunal. The former Chancellor tries once | more tO make out that the Kaiser | was not in connivance with this un- | | der hand policy. Now that Germany | has lost her cause, he says, judgment | | should be pronounced against those who were guilty of the war. but he Rl refuses to accept the tribunal consti-_ Colored Dresses of ‘ging- chambray and+linene—in 8, plaids and solid colors ; ing youthful sty les; siges 14 years; every Dress y underpriced. Georgette § ® > hnd flesh— ae , A qd 4 ee ct ae Othe ek» ag? 4 rit bunches ie a « 22¢ 40c 10c 12c l3c 9c a Small can, large can Butter; 24e; pound PUMPS of highest grade white Sea Island eanvas or Eve cloth smart Colonial effects 2 trimmed with newest of buckles, full Louis cov ered heels, or plain opera stvles with covered full Louis or military heels. All have hand turned soles. 7 i ° Pumps in Ankle Strap or Instep Strap Styles, trimmed with smart ornaments—white enameled soles, stzes 5 to 8 and 8% to 2. OXFORDS of highest grade white Sea Island canvas or Eve cloth—choose from slender cov- ered full Louis or covered military- heels® with white ivory leather For real grade hand-turned soles, or from military heels with welt-sewed soles. | Children’: S $2 White Oxfords! Boots! All Sizes From 5 to 8, 8/2 Durkee’s, 1919. Or Wilson liere is a good quality milk that or can be had at a great saving in Kroger stores. Many places pe Be lec a can for this very same brand ret two or three cans, TALL CAN ree Clab—The . They are always, BF strictly fresh at Kro- and at a ger storeg, recandied that is even less and inspected. Then you pay else aha ne consider the Be aye si Campbell’s delicious pork and beans with suesrrrure Pure -lb tomato sauce, or re no cane, pkg. Country Club brand oiatinasmaet - aa Poe ne Club. . a I beans At ‘xcellent satisfac bulk- Ss oeaame r dish No and much cheaper; tetamae Gold 10 pounds ee necessary: T: 0. 2 cans. . N A Vv y aweet, 5-lh. can, 300; SEEDE vag 1%-lb. can. You cannot beat this Raspberry, as low a price re- value whe Vv : h. wy . Peach, Falcie. ce. “Ree, eee (“hoice, land-picKec ; h | mew ad Kare Michigan, fige white. Tate oe ee . Full Sy %-1 3 Lbs. for. . maw Lbs. for. : Extra nice, . 12c BEETS 5% ~ . be ets: ‘an sady serve aie red 9 cans. ie Sri KIDNEY BEANS No = can a es Aveedale or Avondale; med. i7¢ Sugar Corm at a iow pri Can » Avondale fancy ‘ ‘ountry — _-— - (7; ent leman M X D V G T —— assort- can =" { E E E ABLES ment for soup, Country Club—The a No. ASK can.. eat packed; can... “were tied. | Whole tomatoes. International Brand—fF ine import- Certainly a a ed style sardines in Only the very best. Wisconsin cheese at would have meant the destruction of Kroger’s stores. Fine Austria, which Germany could not | No. 9 can Standard pack ported Style Sardines Cream, Brick, at the . 9c —In olive oil, 14-size low _ e of, Therefore, he was obliged to give his, pound unqualified support to Austria. Here is another value at the Kro- ‘ad fer med ordered the inva- | a a ge tetas oe , B ,sion of Be is is “ lgium, the book says, al- Regular pe bar greatest ackage of flaked sarge ar Crystal White Soap full Lux Soap Powder; Palmolive, bar, 81/6 This is an instance. by the Chan- | ton of package lie |cellor’s own statement, which manee - the Chancellor, but by the military seca for 7 so ic]. leaders who worked behind his back | 2 bey New, F 0 | A ) OE size so OTS 360 size. 216 size, ‘ound, CARR Big 3 for 10¢ LEMON sound, Patets sweet, Juicy, REETS (FRESH ROASTED COFFEE BLENDED BY AN EXPERT Bc 01 U MBUS MARGARINE *°" 35¢ = tuted by the enemies of Germany. In| Ib... his view, such a tribunal should be! 33f coffee satisfac ‘ , | MAZOLA (luart can, 65e 35¢ ’ ’ Santos Coffee at a 39¢ J { F F y j b L L Awe But from his own hook, the Daily | : pint can. e200 66:8 ‘renc) ' ‘ oe seb —— a as +1 I x. . 's cor ‘s V + , m and its ‘ountry Club Coffee—'t's the lic Telegraph's correspondent says Von POMPEIA Olive Oil; 32¢ ‘o. ty ’ ’ Anest Coffee obtainable at POST TOASTIES inn Bethmann-Hollweg would be con- i4j-pt. can.. satiate” 3 _ ate anv price. Our “ =. se demned by any court. for he was the ; , price is very mod F ie , |Salad Dressing large hot 25t erate Pound G R A Pp F NUTS pkg Macaroon Snaps or Vanilla Wafers— After you have tried a pound of these cakes you'll agree with our assertion that they are the best little cakes obtainable anywhere Right out of the ovens; crisp Kroger never offers one low price just to get the business, but puts the price on ALL articles in a Kroger store at the lowest possi- Brand Milk; Rorden's Sweetened creamery ordinary quality ; dozen pound for Red Label Karo Sy- as would cost at ye 16 tall can Sc Lima Beans sche No. 2 cans Standard Pack Brand -— Me- a pine eaadil He declares that if he had allowed | ' . Worth than Kro- peanut oil, 4-size ean. Gen. Falkenhayn, then Minister of. KROGER’S SOAP War, was personally opposed to the Austrian ultimatum, but Gen. von. Moltke, Chief of Staff, insisted that it be maintained. i ger Stores. This is really a_ Ilbe |though the Chancellor himself was. BARS We powder Star Naphtha o or _Grand- evident that the real foreign policy | sweet. and always imposed their will upon sound BORANGES per dozen... 39C rc per dozen Nut composed of representatives from TROC per Chancellor of and as tastVY as can be Pound. responsible the Ger- man Empire, and the book by impli- | re) oO cation admits, first, that (;ermany 6 A vondale, Quaker, pke Quaker, pke ‘15¢ . Ide Argo, I7c ! pkg. 8c Boil or bake 25c TL HA RE & vour own ham Per 35 1 ) 2C FANCY 26¢ | STEWS mi. for the Fourth Lb whole or half. rons MILK-FED VEAL NET ROST 27 “Sixthly,”” says the correspondent, (it is cheaper SHOULDERS %" 17}c | LEGS i” 3 D . . “he explicity admits having left un- FRESH CALIF. POR SUGAR CURE ol" LAT E BEEF Prime Rib ROAST Per 19 BREAST i" 19¢ answered the suggestion that there SHOULDERS B A C O N For pot roast Good qual- should be other mediation after he . ; | awv C Nicels streake d C had declined the four-power confer- | 4 to 6 pound aver Nicely streaked , , Ib. pieces, per 1b or boiling, ity, per 4 CHUCK 1 (Gjood qual- ity, tender juicy, per yee und. 2 ther cuta, ‘ d Se eee IIe per Ib pound Lee & Perrin’s °"""": 25 ; THIS IS IDEAL WEATHER FOR | 8c ARM or rae |1CED TEA 22 : C TAPIOCA ae per CORNFLAKES Puffed Wheat CORN STARC blevigure, which saves you fully 20% on your seme vegetables and meat. You get the benefit of our tremendous buying power tall can.. C ondensed Milk; churned, DOMINO cares 8 37¢ 50c saving. Kqually Fine Ws PURE LARD, Ib, 37 sack Medal é- B hy S BLUE KARO—A most economical Strawberry, SEED rup—)-lb. can, 426} in carload lots | Syrup—-!l%-ib Cc * l5-0% pk No pn wm © A © SPINACH » = Russia to attack Austria. that course | ; ger charges. No. Victorious Navy Im- ‘permit by the terms of the alliance. Moltke, on his Pp O W D E a GLOSS value. Take advantage of this sav- SWEETHEART offer. vory, per: package. opposed to that move. + FOR for. ma; per pac Kage Rose Bath, bar 6c of Germany was not considered by | him at critical moments. Lbs. as romaTors F C in many niece ways: “ or per doz.. Per #Pet Margarine ;,"" | 30¢ neutral states. Jewel--A_ fine qt. jar Catsup Ritter’s, gave a free hand to Austria against | Serbia, with full knowledge that the! act would create a general European | (conflict; secondly, that the Austrian ultimatum was exorbitant in its | terms: thirdly, that by the proposal | ‘to localize conflict, he only R-oz. bot. 2c gg Snider’s Catsup Pint bot. “d Hats front r Stock-- For- up to. ‘$25.00 % Aa guages ; ; Hin, &. +. , ae) ae ty. A. i... ; , yf he eH). rv, 4 Me ’ FANCY SUGAR- CURED the raised false hopes of a peaceful set- tlement; fourthly, he admits his per- | map responsibility for declining "iscount Grey's proposal for a four-/ power conference; fifthly, he admits having made a false proposal of di- , rect negotiations between Vienne and | St. Petersburg, while at the same time he was advising Austria to ab- stain from such negotiations. at ae a at meh ; a a to 2 and 21%, to 7 mie. ee a oe Dicks soaeiausten 5 io a ee Se SF bat am” * ’ Lee, Ws hate rubber soles or arr Oxfords in Round Toe or English Toe white enameled leather soles, sizes 5 to 8 and 8% to 2—alséd , 7 7} i ~ Wi soles ly. 2\%% to 7 growing girls’, with rubber soles only Boots— Lace or Button—round or English toes—white * - = , «> «> ’ enameled soles—all sizes from 5 to 5, 8%, to 2 and 2% to 7. cot tee “Al evi We gh ss sak Site See ee ai ae _ Zt. a \ Elk ‘Shoes Bathing Shoes $1.95 Black Elk Uppers and Mlk for ’ we ence; seventhly, he shows he was age; per Ib personally responsible for having de- clined various other proposals for mediation suggested by Lord C7rey; oe apd he left unanswered everv | suggestion of M. Sazanoff, Russian i | 1 | 4 = Minister of Foreign Affairs, looking to an amicable settlement; ninthlv, he gave his consent to the declari- i i | f ¢ ae ee i > ie Boys’ Oxfords | $3.45 s4 values of tan calf and gunme tai; copied after men's styles; English and roun ad toe » ae ae ak oe / cy F. i oa St ake 5 ak delie ious roman Bathing Sandals, in red, blue, green, pur- ple, black or white; all sizes for women tion of war against Russia when ne- |gotiations were still in progress; finally, he gave his consent to invasion of Belgium.” Bethmann-Hollweg’s book, correspondent says, instead of beinz an effective plea fer his own causes constitutes its most scathing denun ciation fal group ef from vor re. Knox, Minute, Gelatin *\™ Marshmallow; Hipolite for icing: jar Vanilla Extract Gomntrz Club: . -O2 bottle and the Soles outing Ee work a es a pur poses. | £0 .° \ "wo oval- All sizes ~ ee | ues, al for little and men. 0 r the d Floor boys, package Expert- RICAN OK EN. gents refreshing qualities a i tea sales Why price, (our Ibsen's Friday Bargain. Asst Chocolates. Molasses 4ic Ripe Olives gy bess There i# no iar nd oaf a. Be of bread ma the a ii, BRUSHES*"*" ... 8 tion with the kidnaping, ts a prison- double |er in the penitentiary here. 7 Deviled Ham Underw rwood’s 20¢ DELICIOUS 10s AMER Pure Spices f(euntry (¢ tab, in ler, ab- fave increase vonderfulls Pure Honey nae eo a 15¢ Superb quality ‘at a Teasonable ; Gr ree Avondale Eatract— can lc ly ~S1Z¢e Sardines \° 7°“ : COUNTRY = . CLUB pokes WILK BRE AD— 7 ie 0 the eat was “panes - : Assorte® Va- “rapped oat large box Campbell's Soups : SCRATCH FEED yo 1 79 qualtt? te canethent each... C Soles: will hot. Makes a peut ie 192 ECONOMICAL u a atria paged he GLISH BREAK FAST 5 BLACK TEA Makes 400 aift-top cans C Giaseses delicitoug Iced Tea te the pound ‘ pound hn hone “ 15c ne et Lge it es Small by -Ib 30c; 4-lb package ‘: . ! Potted Meat Ac —_—___—_ ciate a Ee neues to make 6 Be Cocoanu \ Morton Salt, carton.8¢ size can Chip Baskets *'"""*: bin oe riety, can mi BREAD 10 No grit; 100-16. Large ioaf . | 120 M.- b golden ecru meaty, haked to a turn “Maraschino; 12-o2. loaf amall bottle.. can A loaf that witl PRUNES size fine prine you. Fine, Save the price of new screens. Paint

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ee he pica a ; - 2a Wis RT VaR . » es Ede ad Wags oe J oe ue % \« ee te ears or, cP lane . - rs . - wow ad a n> o + oe a oa en oe Ne . erm vee po ney x ot Ta — te . brtra, ur “ 2 no ’ — Paw » - Ae eee . - 4 ae a 3 i dae . * A , he " fc, Sa ool ¢: ce 3 ” glee «b ce ae eal, tate ‘ - 4 te oe " ace 5 ; : F " See oe) ib oaks were pee «. “ . , er y *. Re eat ORE AE eng He =n t “ § * ; ws he Mica’ Ta ORM PM ES 4 V iw io Taken Ne By tn et wae ‘ | i. “Ad 5 > aan be m ‘ et J nd : aad’ . A 7 RY eae ener > - a een = hes * ’ ‘ ee ee ae i Piast Ab oe ee . on elias as 7" wey rer, tre ict - wi Aieader « Ne dee, cd lew . SO Otis el te b>) > Bas A asl as a yee : if ate a ND aoa . ss Thoroughly Built to Give Satisfaction « ie Of One large Cake Plate and six Individual! Compare it with others. Ask those who use one. Do thig 4 Plates. before buying a Refrigerator. T hen you will surely buy a | Hand painted violet decoration set*of seven pieces Quick Comfort. a a —complete, R17D, Regular price $? 00, . Dealers who value Quality sell them 3 8 c ge f le e SP SNPCIE , ; : : . : Hane, Stith ehetge for. Sender: Me Seno: Special yemes , A full line on display in our large sample room on the ~ third floor, Laclede Gas Co. Bldg. | The Store of a Million Gifts. 517 Olive St. One Door Fast of Sixth Street | RINGEN STOVE CO. Div. | 7 American Stove Co. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. : WE GIVE : — AND REDEEM EAGLE STA .49c Ribbons In beautiful quality silk taf, feta, suitable for hair bows a sashes, in pink, rose, -Copen emerald, brown, sky blue and black; 5 inches wids 49c to 69c Sample Neckwear Including fine organdie eOllars deat aren Ee BROADWAY 8 MORGAN ST. § vyy-yids, tutes. eon rol) effecta: some collar and bla e Silk Popitn: cuffs included; choice... WROTE «wc ccbercomedesctdeaees Cc = 35e White Silk $°.00 handsome eo : 3 Skirting hite fan Skirting, in ‘plaids stripes and woven jac- . quard cords, so popular } ‘ ‘. “ for F ge parate skirts: ————— = \ LOS FORE... s gers etn adenards cs ‘ ee SS ee $1 25 Silk Poplin — Millinery Conable se b a Cnemine— eae Boys’ Wash Suits, made of tifully made and trimmed—actual good durable . eon i value; materials, 98 spe each. Tommy Tus ve e Your Choice of a : er and Oliver | new ‘$i 50 Aprons sizes 2% to 6; many are $2 and $1.50 Shape _ Aprons, « it full ‘ $6. 95“ Mattress, rolled ed«e: heavy stuffed in art ticking $1.75 Lace Curtains $2.75 Lace Curtains SaXony and Filet net weaves Filet and Seotch net effeets.- -'» vards long; white white or eern; 2! vardé, or eCecril ; long: plain 98 sample and allover lie HOTS) Pa effects: pair .. | v - sen - - a“ mae * See SOE “ on “Warrant for Missi ww. V. Saurbrun gieappeared May 3 Adele children, is being souniet “s police Mo following the issuance Mrs. i? Saurbru : ST. ne ee = ng Gener by B a s 014, who tr; : leaviy ph his wife } n ane three ho of a warrant! he } = oe eo. —— | : a yp a are 2 : | | —— | : lite Shae OU after ad cates its The rich Judge Co ‘ of its palata aroma is tomorrow Order from in one or MEYER Bros. SAINT LO \ i ’ ~~) Dd ale Aiea We Gite Eagle Stamps Bem SI A Sale (Seor 600 New Wi | | | | | | | = le 78 Silk Former Fétching Summertime styl ¥ and crepe de rine——to close a one i

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-_ iia i ait ae Mit at sins i PT ED I IT ee Tm aren neon a ee a oe Cleveland. Prof. W. J. McAuliffe of Cathedral! College, New York, in an address on '‘Americanization,’’ yesterday, de- clared that Bolshevism was due, not so much to the injustices and ag- : i iy | | t rit RO | y -essions of capital as to ‘‘Hoggism,”’ , iii. Hl | i HIT M R’BROS Coens SPICE (0. — aath which he described the so-called hard-headed business he only St. Louis evening . | ap ys | ST. ‘ men, who, he said, were In reaiits ° pon. Freep nig aayviee, e. ~~ “ LOUIS. U.S.A ‘“hard-hearted and soft-headed.”’ | - a Vite, The Il. W. W., which he called ‘the | Gn dd Qn / S WW, Usynwne) ; | | | iH ae | TT’ 2 | | $ =: , lass eee — _ a thin wy —— ” - bei iol ; ud : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 13 . : ; 7 ie bi ena rs rz ———— sanatgeaneeecmeeannns —. —— SS sdieait a , —— _ —— + > a ; ae t for Missing Husband. = py pry PS RN Pics aja eee : == : seemnemene cna met sed ; a Sy, Sau brun, 37 years old, who! ¢, reg : eae Attorney Sidener yes-- woman. The wife and children here. We 5, ~ PAYS FOR SCOTT FIELD § , oo e, Ill, upon which the Unit The owners of the land and the acres, $31,866; Frank and Josepn | af 3 gieappeared M: ly 30. leav ing his ad ife “ae seal eaiies 0 — were told he had police were told, are in destit ute cir- tates army established Scott payments they recei\ ed for lrans- Rieder, | Ll? acres, $22 720.84: samue! “* ; ps. Adele Saurbrun and _ three! horse el three weeks ago driving a cumstances. F =P an aviation post, during the fer of their ownership were: Wil- and Rosa Harrison, 89 acres, $16,- a’ , children is he ing sought by police M . and wagon through Beaufort, — Ownersl Lip of Aviation Grounds War, was forn ally transferred to the liarn Hagemann. 176 acres. 434 0 485: Susie and Rrice MeGeehon, 50 C4, : 4 ie ihe issuance. of.a warrant | b °, oes that time, they were told. iTS C07 10 Day the Lofts way, vet | Transferred to Government. Government yesterday upon payment Belleville Savings Bank, executors of acres, $9250; William Weil, 30 acres. Rey ; bolls “© Was accompanied by another! lirosx. & Co,, 24 floor. 80% N. 62> ase. Ownership of the ground near}, it of $119,283. the estate of Abraham Griffin, 160) $5559. ae ———— “4 " | , Speaker at Convention Which i oes 4 : : f | Mit qe ' Closed Today Advocates Meas- yew : “= ; , ne a. 7 | H. bg O Va | ' ures to Combat Radicalism. A a | ‘ — | | | } ‘Hae 4 wa i | cee ay : “ | \ | | The final session of the Catholic ieee ~ % | : | Educational Association was held be = i Hit + | this morning at St. Louis University 1 a4 : | | AT and the Cathedral School. The de- as iy : | e ft ddi MTT! | | partment of colleges and secondary - aa i —2 a er a ing cream, indi- i] | schools, meeting at the University, & oi as t I] mee sem me Oe vy. 7 ' | Hit heard papers and reports on military ag My } , cates its quality. NT training, standardization, education- ae } | | al legislation, the lay apostolate, and ae, — a ' : if es : = | scholarships for Latin-American stu- | oh ie The rich golden color of Old | | Gents. | , Ae —= ~» The closing session, held in the . i es i. | Py sa Coffee i 1S visible proof Cathedral school auditorium at the tote % oe . noon hour, ended with the singing of pes 1 : | O its palatable goodness. Its the hymn, “Holy God, We Praise yoo ae By wonterrul Sale aroma is exquisite. Serve ipirges ee Pe session Bishop oi. Give Satisfaction H tomorrow for breakfast. ‘Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the y a = Catholie University in Washington, tli tite me _ . | tnt i we mill ined rr thle ! ; Order from your dealer—today— ‘| was Ach go abe tyr and : en you Wilt sure uy a ‘Cardinal Gibbons chosen honorary - y y ) in one or three- -pound canisters. president. Other officers are: vice- : . j 4 presidents, the Very Rev. E. A. Pace, li ] ! ; MEYER BROS. COFFEE & SPICE Co. ‘Washington; the Rev. Peter Yorke, Qua ity se I them . SAINT LOUIS, MISS OU RI San Francisco.and the Rev. John B. . | Peterson, Boston; secretary, the Rev. large sample room on the : Francis W. Howard, Columbus, O.; e: treasurer, the Rev. Francis J. Moran, f d J - Stove Co. _ most radical, anti-religious, anti-na- | tional of organizations, repudiating | , Ail LR ts srength ib obnion, throu HESE wonderful Silk Shirts are shown here - Wy] sighted, narrow-minded business | ° ° ° . S TAMP S c= |! P+) 6 Pe av ahiienml in an abundance of original patterns— ite Silk Skirting Ii Se NSM INIIG sizstares: even. fo ene extent beautiful materials made in the most pertect echools where men might be edu- Et sns8 | 28L ( mall | aa oe ne een manner from neckband to skirt hem. See this ey $6 Sik Pouicn cae hath | lull wthome les, since mp hone eomte YT eat stock of the finest Silk Shir ts made, a | Sino’ O8cHRL ||| Settles the Question Jadu na the omabiinment in the featured in extra strong values at | | 7» | yl ki LA TA Um em tous omens oS SS Other Good Values, $12.50 . : a ‘ oe he Wash Suits File your "WANT" poe the hig n rizes; union made, | e eC. QO I O¢ , ° a ] s w “Hm,” he mused! “maybe this fel- | oe [ © ler jumped into the river." He gave) [Jit to Watchman Fred Hagen anda Washington Av. at Broadway mentioned his deduction. When Hagen went off watch he gave it to Watchman Albert Kretky ‘ io’ and passed the deduction along. , - 35c French 600 New Waists! Splendid Purchase! Voiles, 19c Friday we offer for s 6000 vardes of fine quatity Ween Voile. The lot consists. .of many pretty colorings, plaids and large flora) effects. Choice, 4 yard. (Basement. ) ss 45c Ginghams Wide widths and a & «reat variety Sheeke: rice laid '25c 45c Tissue Voiles 36-inches wide beautiful White Volles, with pretty . 9 stripes or bars: extra ai yard.... ‘ 39 Challies Yard-wide fine = finish - = — — Sa Ibsen's Friday Saheeie. As:’t Chocolates, Molasses Cocoanut Caramels and Milk Made Kisses, 35c lb.— Adv. | | a a — “4s te; | aT aL TH hit HT i i} . i Michael Oganisoff “Didn’t Bother” | ATH, I iim ih is i ~ The Georgettes are of splendid quality, and are prettily Police by Reporting Robbery | 4 es | embroidered or beaded. The others are mainly in smart sport “4 When It Occurred. eta, Hh ‘a i hi fi" iN ii R rrr } lf iti A few nights ago, when Michael i ri i He nl Hi be i i" = — — A i} i / : ‘itt i; He rs i iy White Low Shoes: v 3. rp ‘lored effects. All are new, clean, perfeet—notable in- i You ¢an choose from rag aa ; a ze : ‘he standpoint of VALUE. | eee ee eee eh five Heat Hi ip Wa i Hy nls a HC ram S| you--ADY. co at quly 1 riety of P O K a . : ceed, iro © ox : was held up by four young men, two i Oh a hail! 4 Ned if ia F belli. it adi ib.t se — | you. : aerate Sms 8 TS umps, xfords an i of them armed, and robbed of his pay envelope containing $49 and his) ‘SO SICK AND strap stvles in high or low heels; including sport Oxfords and -high = shoes: : special, at watch and chain, he went home. without reporting it to the police, He | said he didn't see a polic eman on his way home, so “didn’t bother.’ Asanexample of value-giving 1 in the Regal Shoe Store ‘ : + around the $5 price range, consider the Regal MISERABLE | af | Mrs. FE. A. Hager, 909 Lon- Yesterday Oganisoff was stopped . 49 meni en - a - s o. 16 0 at $ don Road, Duluth, Minz., on ® stiree near 1e scene oO tne C p ie d Le writes te] have been takin 7 ° hold-up by a 15-year-old bov. rispin in U0? é7 : your Cadomene Tablets for tbe ‘. anta buy a chain cheap?” the , : ast month. They certainly boy asked him, Neolin sole—Wing- Foot rubber heel fia wonders for me, as | was so nervous I wasn't able to de »- Oganisoff tock a second look at my own housework; so sick and a ons ae o . 4; “ the’ chain. He. recognized it as the . $1.49 vo eed VAN “t one stolen in the hold-up. He ques- There 1S wonderful value here—the result of Regal pur- miseehhie. Sew Teun Gs oes “ t> > tioned the boy, who said he had own work and feel good all C ; « 14 as found the chain. Oganisoff told the chasing powes in the leather market and the sound Regal the time. My deugher end her urtains . P é Noy police. manufacturing practice. This style is the well-known husband have also been taking “Maybe you can find the watch a hed Fib d them, and they helped wonder- ffects: A | se and oo env toe > te around loose Crispin’ ’ last—Blucher mode stitc e tip. *] re so ean — . ; ' , somewhere,’ he sa ousands of sick, nervous, u over- Cc 1 Pree sagentle PRET rubber heel are not only pliable and springy to walk on, but leteetned, “endl aaa ao Dublin Strike Leader Dies. —zand most durabie. women have found Cadomens foe ie 3. P By the Associated Press. Street proof against —— Tablets a true tonic and build. 2 75 rf C 4 4 t DUBL aN June 26. 5. William Mar- | er. Try them—if not perfectiv 75 Lace Curtains 14! 78 Silk Dresses gg) iphone wheels EGAITI 1?) mito il refund. porch , a . ; |e ) i prietors will refund purchase white or ecru ; 2le vards. ie 0 prominence during the transport ev erywhere, —ADV long; plain 98 Ms F ML) / t $30 workers’ strike in Dublin in 1913. He &: J ] we See and allover . | 4 or er Y became known as the leader of the XC, ustvely effects: pair Be aes: : Fete ‘hing Summertime sty le ‘s of satin, taffeta, foulard arya ap Wea i lag agg ate hw MEN aid WOMEN ae, ETIS RROS. RX Ci). and crepe de chine—to close out te ER ee if Member of Parliament from Dublin DIAMONDS WATS NSS —— . 4 and active in commercial organiza- : - OREDIT AT CUT PRICES omer : fortes | ee 4 ounce a YEO Otome eC 000 wions. > : . _— se e ‘ . hae: oe : Z e r 4 ease eg Rt gs «pe

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44. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1919. _ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — EE Le — ete ene ——— ’ 78] pane according to an estimate of the a = mie, iy Suffer?) — WK AND KEM ROCKINCHAIR. Bic > = . v Hs ™ | With the Breakfast Specials =—_—- Ral . Other Entertainments Planned to | Athletic Underwear /or Men @ S | i : FIO S REST CURE |;| on, BoY’ f Al fone Money forrSommer | Boys , ee) or ee . | » = A Fully acqrodiited JuntorCollege, Mar lh | a nificent buildings. beautiful campus « ‘Swift’s Premium Campaign If vou’ : | } At ig i a you've ever had trouble, being properly | oe I woah lube, tonate cousta, hee For Men—For Women |?! tome Boiled Ham J. Eire cena fitted in underwear, buy Rockinchair—and ; | t gyrinaciom and swim 7 | son ay ron = sliced. Tb © Previously a0 , v . Me i ec ee ~ Soeaa Se Meee? EAI Kia 4 Oe nna ah ated le tag IPL Me Nath ee LAP en ine Ce Ea aw ot ial pres Brome oe hed DI mi 4 Pies) AS ast nae iene ane Bei aS il rs” da es Sldedactentae - —is rich in body-building and food B | “2S rm A. SERENA, President Sy ue eae ae 6.0% : genuine comfort. values. | Box 34 Fulton, Missoar!t., R d? R ‘ C Sh ry — yr Ib. Show, 1228 Aubert T S . d F a ee ||) Tricolator Papers, pkg SH Sold by Most G ) o Saratoga chips an h : | are Wide at the ball, giving the foot its | ee 2 2 ood Stores. Henderson & Ervin : : : rencnhe : pomition and’ fr@edom. 4 . . h . ae and dis- ft College Preparatory, i ilitary, Episcopa’ ~~ =. : ‘oe ‘ , 10 ould secur have the narrow fitting heel and instep, Forbes’ Quality Brand Package Teas...8Oc mvs = ming vie ae m8, eat , ne tinctive than anything you have ever ; = ww | ~~ wher 1000-2m e thus forming a bandage, preventing fric- yspatcnh MUK ane ce rund, ie i: 2 cS 5 For Catal Add tion and the foot from slipping forward. Forbes’ Beto divte= play Dhpery ‘90c participants were: Isadore § Gins- | tasted. Cc. W. NEWHALL. eatennien | | Forbes’ Baking Powder burg, 1240 Aubert; Anna endel- : Ask for PIEDMONT— Shettuck School 2. an t, Minn. A ° an, 1237 Euclid; Sol Geller, 1239 | . ; & _ / or Reid’s Rest Cure Shoes Towles Log Cabia Syrup. .35c, 65c and $1.35 7 154- Rose Mestman. 1239 Aubert: | sq Ate wey : dt The food on] with ~~ oe A TESS Te cave | = Ld versa ere. LOC © Serie eo Oe have a built-in aay support and long Lillian and Maurice Friedman, 1228 | leather counter. Ail these neceSsary ; ; ea : points in construction give your foot a | Aubert, and Dorothy Fendelman, | | the ¢ fl 4 foundation to carry the weight of the r 1237 Kuclid. , mu avor : e body without strain on the foot, leg kour girls conducted a lemonade ; ; uscles anc raments " am ili ‘ muscles and ligaments UNION MARKET stand at aver Kingsbury, which : ; , earned $1.: They are:- Hannah : | Most is, “a y Lee Dunlap, Elise , a ; " : : 7 > Reid’s | “nar and —.. eiser. | : Ladies’ Pure Sixth and F ie entertainment for the benetit Silk H : ose “Our location saves of babies which was to have $1.00 WE GIVE EAGLE FOR MEN Rest Cure Shoes been given on June 13 under th | : ' Rhoes and Oxfords wer P aoe ee to ara | management of Louise M. Horn ; . Sizes 54, to 13 tote aig we Porn on 1724 Wagoner place, did not take | pesfuuastanrsacrrsnsssesassnsnatieen jeansgsnen 7 | place owing to the sudden death of | ® eteomeemnieenealemiieiet ens it Liclie taba aL ROUTES MESA AT Ladies’ St lis y ‘ Widths AAA to F | ' her father, E. F. Horn. The tickets — if: a Sen Re bleach- were only 3c each and the $7 which , : | Girls! | SEMA end takes tame coll lien ) Louis or Military W : h for few cents ing lotion at home * io the Fund in preference to trying . " a a - a . > at) : , | to return it to ticket buyers. Those | ; a2 . uy +o es eos as i ACN SS | | $7.00 | Squeeze the juice of two lemons into wi assisted in the sale of tickets Values, | 8 bottle containing three ounces of were: Melba and Helen Crane, pecial ae orchard white, shake well, and yO!’ Anita Heitkamp, Isabelle Pitts and s —* i bave a quarter pint of the best Louise M. Horn. BLACK SATIN FPA BROWN CALF GRA BROWN EK + exe &) Sw a oe = tad a — ee (;rand avenue, at 2 p. m.. direction Shoes and Oxfords | fragrant lotion into the face, nec ' tee inees | Oxfords for Women Sizes 2% to 10 | arms and hands each day and see how ye ng ae irae: Means - PSqaay, . Vv st.— a “ver! blac so i hi ci ; d blemishes disappear and ee ee ete re een. 4 idths AAA to F cerns etn) gee ae Bo oho be Child Should Know—The Value of comes. Yes! 1¢ is harmiess—ADYV. loney.”. On the lawn of S. Freund, 3011 Longfellow bl., at 7:30 p. m. ¥ Axminster | PW Po ee | BEDSPREADS $1.69]5 ‘Ladies’ Whit ad ae tee addedtiag Se Room Rugs a Heavy crochet Bedspreads; good size... . 36-Inch Nainsook; fine slik Dye Soap; Aladdin Dye Here is a chance not to finish Nainsook: C Soap: king of all dye soaps . ‘ . ,¢€ ; be neglected by anvone s yard. didi o. | special, tomorrow, a w ho be i ey he 3 & ‘ ’ asin Handkere nlets; fine cake... bs vecceewban The magn ef “i Rage : ce A quality Me n's Handker- ' ;' Choice of these ye s e remely | An ne + chiefs 15 b¢ qua! litw: for Fri- ‘repe de Ch ne: 40-inch, _ " . " Rugs ire eXtra rood, 4 , day only: specially 5 pure silk Crepe de Chine: Canvas Oxfords, in oe long, he , priced at, eac C plenty of goo $1 49 Louis or military eautiful Oriental and , aes - aa ania ’ . Soi floral patterns; cla Se Handbags: a 10-inch leath- shades; yard ....... | have turned solés. for Fri | sity er Handbag; regular value Printed Voiles; £0 - ; . $2.00: only a limited quan- Printed Volte s; fast day only of ‘ 4 a ws ‘ , f (3d Fi.) TF? Meee - tity for Friday; spe- “e 4é ° a 2 ” ; ie 6th and Washington Wei price ot 98t_|uietpises “70 196] | “White Kid Oxfords Ladies’ White Washable Kid Ox aie fords, in a moet SILK SKIRT Gingham * Voile Dr esses | SPEC ALS | if penal mode heels hand s EXPERT SERVICE New, Positive Theeatenemnt _ Thursday, J uly 10th. Mrs. Karl Kimmel will. sing afternoon and to Remove Hair or Fuzz evening, between regular vaudeville > Notes) ‘acts, at Forest Park Highlands (Beauty 9 ] ] ] | Women are fast learning the value of ET the use of delatone for removing hair or . F ; se ss aon then tanh wbekt of ate. A paste At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. as! n t Av. is made with some powdered delatone | Our 80c Ass’t. Milk Chocolates, 50c Ib. l g on * anid water and spread on the hairy sur- No (*hocolates like Busy Bee Chocolates face. In * or 3 minutes it is rubbed off, ap the skin washed and every bit wf hair ~~ vy, has ee gerne oe No failure will result Me BODQLGQQGHOGPHIOOGH}HHHOOOOHGPOOVGIOGGO}HGPOH}GHOGHHGHHHHOOOO9S |}/ it you 'arecarefur to buy genuine ‘dela- COMMUNITY SINGING PLANNED ) Se 4. Fete waa ~ eet ‘ - SG ks . eS = ee } tone. —AD a Ss a. 1890—SCHMITZ & SHRODER—1919 a ro ee ee Program for City Parks for Boys’ Sunday Evening. Cs ik Plans are under way for the cele- Ss) bration of the signing of the peace Leather rid ar rgai 5 re parks Sunday evening at 7 o'’elock. me its Lean fland 1 1es The Community Peace Sing, as the | turned soles. ~ notin on . , SPECIAL For Women and Misses | = s:30%09:30 18 eee worth $5.00; Friday, in a great number’ of models made very attractive: new shades: low price pet on them we have the entire lot. No mall orders : “Children’s Oxfords” Silk Poph irt; new lk J plin Skirt ; new . oe sal a ai ; A. M. ONLY Special Sale A special lot of Gingham and Voile Dresses ? stvle; many shades] A special lot of Gingham and Voile Dresses. The styles are right, 9. oe ; $6 ()() And on account of the extremely See ry fl teaG wondertul ut this price tor Fridav. as ras limited the quantity to each buyer 29¢ SOC celebration will be known, is under econd | loor, all size 5, | ' Fr La a low as to prevent dealers from buying up ’ > and none will be sent. Og | i . S ag UND TOE . ws 2 > he T ge * ) ENGLISH AND RO : ne s TP = £ wed ft J. & P. COATS Choice of gunmetal or black viel 4st wes 68 . ye tw Thread, in black and ' kid. . . PF BH} Vigna white: all nunbers: a : Growing Girls’, the auspices of the St. “Uouis Art League and the War Camp Commun- ity Service and fourteen other affili- ated organizations. | The Associated Committee on Community Music, of which Mrs. A. E. Reton is chairman, at its last meeting held at the offices of the general chairman, Charles. Claflin Allen, in the Boatmen’s Bank Build- | ing, announced that although there would be some special soloists from | the various musical groups of the city, the celebration will be a com- ‘munity one in which community |! singing will predominate. The celebrations will be held at ?HIER CO +8 ‘ | | Forest, O'Fallon, St. souis, Sher- THESE Suits are t ruly extraordinary val- Aa 7 | sheet Reh esi mace: ssi ‘cen : ues at this price, MS jg gpm “i | Tower Grove, Benton and Carondelet The waist seam is the dominant note Parks. It is planned to have a ‘five- in design this season, and to secure a | panlane MBSRON St eRed. Park. Suit representing quality, workman- | | tidiiite Stiees Matiaes inane thon ial ship and style at this price is an event isfy. Ask your dealer.—Adv. not to be overlooked. "1 | | a Tm \yey 20 YEARS FOR $40 ROBBERY Well tailored of an excellent quality cassimere, s. in the favored e —vertie . . pavaren eelore--vergieg) tag kets. Mexican Sentenc a“ ‘ter Holdin? Up Saloon, YATIN - ® COOL SUMMER SUl DS | gary pep MEN'S : Otitto Drozco, 23 years old, a Mex. Fy i j F A I HLE1 IC f NION SI I] S ) ican, 1415 Chouteau avenue, Was dal . r oO a ‘ ruilty i Judge Calhoun’s Y FRIDAY SPECIAL | ee ae tae Celko Only. oh tae od | Court yesterday of robbery in the Wh , EXT RAORDINARY yy CF a first degree, and was sentenced to iy swelter in a heavy Suit Jk NEO 4 seiiiant: ae nen 4 . nitentiary when such stunning garments | If we wanted to buy these , Ay i ay serve sa 4) | Damask Napkins | @ wounds AT: : ’ Heavy mercerized - ye . ready made Nap- js 7 y (Seeond Floor.) kins; % dozen : “Children’s Mary . a * a. Fancy Gabardine §[; SPECIAL FRIDAY AND MEN S$ UNION SUITS Children s Dresses Ade airtiig: 36 inches [QQ 3 These beautiful shoes are age , Gingham and pere: in. sie , : , Nainsook, athletic sleeve, knee ne a or er 0 eee | me prt socle sake oa a SPriti "? 1t length infants’ Long Dresses 49¢ . ; UNDERWEAR | | pros Lasts and have no — thi hi thi ri hi th hi hi th : hi hi i hi i hi hi mi - . i] ei th i] i hi hi nh th hi i hi hi A hi ¥ hi i hi hi th i hi hi : i i] ih i] a : : : Kine batiste embroidered yoke.. . Women s t nion Suits 15 Underwear Extra Sizes Children’s Rompers ; heck, wide knee... ¢ Beate em irts, and Women’s Vests, 50e Percale. light and dark colors C rawers; See ee ee eee a a ee sleeveless, 29 value; all 25 2% sleeveless, | ve | stytes....... MVE] ] | $s Girls’ Middy Blouses | PEemtt Heavy twill eolored tic atvie / she ort aieey “oJ 21e ‘Union Suits Union Suit a Collars (Seeond eeveless; sizes to 44 i fs Men's Koit Suits; | | Bove: nainsookatn-[] | gaia Floor HATS ir “Child’s White Oxfords ankle Cee Sty Ee, co8 . : . love’ R , —_ | length.... —49e aie 49¢ ; Children’s Princess Slips “Strawe tite tele 49¢ | REGULAR $1.75 VALUES . . Lace-trimmed neck, aN Oe See! ; | ‘gS ial Underwear Union Sui od hate es 59¢ SHIRT . om $t. 39 n uits ‘ a mead Dette. =: aes _ with leather soler and hardwood pat ve ey. ~*~ . English faa?ts Ooniy rns, light and dark ool ) Leas > he . _ SPORT HATS : » Pek i ea specia : Pa Eee Se» Bs . re for Friday only 49¢ ee ae ; pl oi . ui ’ Ta diffe t shapes : » an WhHiT@: snorne seri + do * ane om 99 ; : Barefoot Sanda 8 ‘ . /, ond Fliocor) - y WHITE OR TAN CALF - . i / . - § SS mare Y/ : : INFANTS’, LINOLEUM RUG ¢ : : $5.00 Praveling Bag, ’ s Hardwood. tile and ~ ix Peiey brown imitation BOYS UITS : me Fen, . ere a ae ga | , AaAtne? ITASS pie r Made a gro lire a ; block: patterns: extra canes pe os et pes “ ashtubs ; ~ a }- H'= ' tofenmndieiis: domme! at Sonals seth: ¢ ‘ease * §1 .00 . : : 6to8. -gebeg i ae | = iron; Ni QOET i lin lined; 98 to 17 years CHILD'S, cers, 6 dinner p! ites. far ; en ‘ an special e« - 8% to 11 ¢ ; , ; i ny ~ } " Sale ct gag coe oes (Nh very walt odie aa Window Panels 14 to 2, me 80 £2 é fam- 1 ; ee Z - . o and jug $ ‘ vey fold and extra deep ‘foe yards long. 48S inches ™~ v= Sizes Matting Rugs Ice Tem Glasses, BQQ strong make 87¢ ! 4 a case. with $9 49 wide (Third 49¢ } 2% to? 9x12 Colonial. 6 for J ; ‘ leather straps ' Serub Buckets; / = Trunks, flat top well Room-size atenciled designs Glass Water Jugs; =" nized \ ' ' it neat colorings iA COO! v2 -gallon 49¢ special 19¢ , ) ; jeg oP senens $4.98 Sc SOAP hw a opular Swe floorcovering for Summer: size. Pre ae rving Ket- AOR The for this sate Breakfast Set; 15 tle; gray ez : Doors, Bathing Suit Cases, 0(!- Tollet Soap: one hou) le pleces; $1.39 tte w: mi 49¢ spe ial $1.79 ased Pe pana : : cake Tone how Pe PRE mea na ~ Faroe: simak Tay - Mtg Cha ™ : airy. rR oF me A | ee and a revolver. Sizes 34 to (/ | He was arrested the next night after Jacob Mesnarich, proprietor of | a saloon at 1900 South Seventh street, | . sang ri had identified him as the robber CHILDREN’S TUB HATS | CHILDREN S QO\ ERALLS _who had a few minutes before held ee These are busy days for the little gardeners— nim up in tea alpen, eincagptg ne ore Friday | boys and girls—for play and gardening overalls $4. He also was identified. by re it ‘ have no equal. These are Stifel striped hardt as the man who robbed him. Only | blue denim; sizes 3 to 14. F riday | the charge in the Mesnarich case 18 ‘ - | still pending against the prisoner. HARMING little Rah-Rahs in chil ¢ ‘who denied guilt in both cases. A dren’s Tub Hats, Delightfully cool | BOYS’ BLOUSES a ee: ene ee for the warm Summer days—attractive Unusually attractive blouses in fast pee oy m8 8. eal eolor Pereales, Madras and Chambrays Don’t Walt U ntil Saturday Night Summer exeursions, with yoke and finished cuffs. To file your “WAN ad with vour sale Friday only DRUGGIST for next Sunday's Post- ) Digpateh Get better service and help him avoid the Saturday night BOYS’ TUB SUITS] “or | i) “sees Tremendous Values $4.39 | SStSeNS | |B] RESCUES GIRL FROM NEsRO Friday Only ]-22 Boys will be boys, and for va- Unidentified atom Disappears After HEN the demand for Tub Suits is at its height, it is cation days tub Saving Operator in Alley Attack. rarely one can secure such values and it isa wonder. || *™'¢Kers are the eo at wie ful speortunity te eupply. the Mitle fellow’e Hammer thing — delight- disappeared in the excitement, saved wardrobe. Middiex, Tommy Tuckers and Oliver Twists— |] ‘@/Y, coo}, strong at a9 pel gn apnea rama one prettier than the other—in fine quality pereales, ma- os rae enlocieny a eee Segre i an al dras, ghambray und galatea— plain white and charming save the boys ley on Beaumont street between ‘ ashington avenue and Locust eolor contrast an Exceptional Bar gains . 3 Street, at 10 o'clock last night. He pursued the negro for several blocks. CHMITZ & Come | reer: | : ‘at the Bomont Exchange, was on Pre . - aed “ote SSSA amen aa: Se aa Friday s iD. ay = for dress wear—ideal for picnics and A Ligght Ow ety ‘, N wrth ie SP © ty ee ' spe limi. a at Floor) Men’s Fancy Silk Sox, 20c Brown Muslin, Per pair : ] Ae eut from the bolt: (Basement)... per vard ( Base. Children’s White Middies 52 and $2.00 Skirts of White g®@an or 20¢ © , 1 2. of. renndie with solid trimmed col- 29¢ WHITE WASH SKIRTS— * fancy wagh cloth. trimmed. with belt. 98c Orrandies _ Saal 23 F lar and cuffs; sizes 6 buttons and pockets; gizes to 30 watst Friday special (Hasem't). dresses. per yard ferm.+«—€/.50 a Week. to 14 (Raseme I ement) (Basement) Raat An 98c SHOES Basement s1s0 180 curain = 39 = Sy ea 2M C js 7 rhe ith ' ‘ Union Suita: all sizes ty floral patterns: each (Basement) | White High Shoes— (Basement oe Gause Union Misses’ White Boots— _— Pillowens 36x42 Suits; taped neck and 1s 3? f Bee ~ arm; lace-trimmed Misses Mary Janes— eeenee cates; good knee (Basement) Women’s Pumps— Thaseieeaat |. her way home when the negro —S— ; | bumped into her a half. block f S. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. the exchange. Turning biedinettintall he grabbed her by the neck and Men’s Chambray Shirts Boys’ $2.00 Shoes. nice, clean atock: : . ye las es wy Apt ~ Voller remnants. : y » ’ . © ne © w a. Z Fy } ‘ : ; dragged her into the alley. The girl sizes 14'¢ to 16 10 -vare length —— = Mogrt-Wreaking. ta J . | i It you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE |struggled and screamed. Her cloth. Bp ‘Basement) Meh’s and Boys’ Onting Shoes. ... yard (Basement) *y mee ing was torn. Hergcries were heard - : —_ all tall tattoo. ee ee > 1 . : * ee H ' 910 OLIVE STREET pe : | - € ~ill “3 ERR , FRR RSS RRR ERS SR RRIF RRR

Page 15

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1919. — — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee . 7 > ae . sid - LOUIS POST-OISPATCH en en- discharged soldier of the A ee OITee . . , | Tuesday she was struck and roughly # ee ee Oe who was in an adjoining room Emergency Gas Cans Compressor Whistle RW RL Ar tee og eet s and French- arts a delicate hcious and dis- you have ever 8 | : ' { , , - } 1g sessions of the annual conven a Holds { gallon gas and is gal- | The INTERSTATE. complete hanc Ses! an lled. ; b WHs awakened hy the screams Of Hall had a warrant issued for his! tion of the Federation of Missouri esintRinh etek wiabas VENIZEG 4... 4 66, pee With adapter to tit any each ‘ OOLS AND OOLLEGES _ og | ig PRDIET ab | mmoors CROSS CHARGES OF THREATS INSANE MAN ATTACKS HIS WIFE ‘c, most sertousty injures, navins | BY MAN AND FORMER WIFE | suffered gashes on the head, but the ‘full extent f her ries ane f " FF vinm 2s Call AND DAUGHTER WITH AN AX‘), csson onerous and tes ‘z+ Auto Accessor | * Difficulty over alimony alleged to! | 7 — ? Fulton, Mo. be due Mrs. Marjorie T. Hall. 24] Vields Weapon as Woman and Girl | A Sleep; Son Overpowers “_ Father. a e re athe Bere che e La ond Every Coffee Drinker , oer ® red against her and her formtr | fag, o8 miner of Esther, near Farmington ly accredited Juntor College, Max | husband, Howard H. Hall, in Bast | Agricultural Activities in State Mo. who some time ago was dis- | foreign language, expression and re and refinement of young woman- at 711 Eastgate avenue, severe] | while thev were asleep, inflicting se hod, _Heaviy endowed. For viewbook and || months ago, at Which time he was, )°°!2! 10 the Post-Dispatch rious injuries on both of them with _' JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. June 26. ; P i double-edged ax th 0 exis Aste OR eee a ) S (53rd Year) ; former wife, chargi “_ oh CC — ; arging het with | Commercia! Clubs being held in tlhe Neighbors helped subdu Carl 1: : ' SOIR NDO! lel pec Ubdue airKin in - : College Preparatory, Military, Episcopa’ threatening to kill him. After fur- | hall of the House of Representatives ,nq@ he was recommitted to hosnita} THERE ARE FIVE WAYS oF get- Non-Kick Device Cc. W. 1900 fogamermn em ge 4 at thieatent . Shattuck Schoo +: aribault, Minn. | eatening to kill her, and the tion and called attention to the aic Wnt dated hei eon rm rae ii | other on a charge of assault and,that has been given to the educa- nl A ll ll iB Ah woe A Be Seat Covers f seat and Back Covers for Ford Ford Car Enamel fouring Car: waterproof; Paint up your ear: our qui . f of year old, who resides with relatives | AS en Cabanne avenue, caused cross-— Pully scereited Junior Cslege, Mar~ || usb should know ete J Prices good until Saturday 6 P. M. s AOuis justice Cc . . harged fro State Hospital No 4 Va k ourts, yesterday. views cnars bien aaa easil ait y i with lake, tennis courts, hockey field, Discussed-—Gardner Reviews ©.) '". insane at Farmington, at aSily and healthful Havoline Oil Spark Plugs Iding and food sag een SERENA, President | aj,,,00 (° P2Y her $130 a month | , , Box 34 Fulton, Missourt. ' | alimony. _-~Agricultural activities in Missouri Larkin was overpowered by: eee ter ber che —_wHe. ‘nishing bond, Mrs. Hall went to Jus- (| at the State Capitol. for the insane at Farmington by a, Un& Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch \dapfed to Ford ears ay p Shock Absorbers lice Townsend and obtained two war-; Gov. Gardner, speaking to the, oan) cessio f the Co ~~ oO Office. Through your druggist, over Ne hs 1 Cars, save a , | speci: session © } unty Court your phone, by mail, by messenger or broken arm. each... .$1.98 The Flexible Rider. with dou "| battery. Hall gave bond. |}tiona!l and agricultural interests © = the’ State during the recent seszion= Inaterial : CFASIIS cleaned, can is sufficient color, Day id: Be A, waza |charges of threatening to kill to be, James Larkin, 00 years old, a gymnasium and swimmin k Ta. Tew Hall told Chief of Police Sulli- | oe Pegg ggaeen gag ay noise ; Yan that she obtained a divorce from | Administration’s Work. midnight last night attacked his wife Light. in 35-e@al. eans.:. $2.75 Charurie XY for Fords 4 ¢ |) Rall, who is 37 years old and lives' and daughter, Ruth, 16 years old, hs Heavy, in 5-gal. cans.. . $2.75 each i.e 8 ee we . 48e _ For Catalogue, Address ’ rants against Hall, one on a charge | delegates, reviewed his administra- ,,.. this morning. personal call—with no difference in Die arm, s@t ..iss>. eee 'He also urged ratification of the suf- Mail and Express Orders Accompanted by P. O. Order—Prompt Attention Inner Tubes These Tubes are exceptional values, and at these prices will not last long. For GRAY, STREAKED, } | WORKIED and FALLI ma Don’t Forget the Time, 8.30 and the Address HAIR and DANDRUFF — Use Detioy/ Pipe Sit at Drug and Toilet ep sae e e | frage amendment. a. ; “Missouri owes it to the mothers of the State to ratify the suftrage amendment,” he said. “The last | idential s EASTON AVENUE Jty combination, | 34xn4, gravy. Rump i : ' 2 4 Many other special prices on Accessories Louis or Military Walking Heels ~° ‘that all debts had been liquidated BACON, 2 to 4 ib. pieces. SHORT RIB BEEF,.... foe | SMOKED. CALIF. HAMS. 0005: BLACK SATIN PATENT LEATHER Legislature granted presidential suf- 6128 Ladies’ Pp M ° 19} fr: , t Sroate ure Sixth and Franklin Coloniai trage to the women of the State, Hodiamont, City Limits, Wellston, St. Charles and Ferguson Cars . Ad but now we must go furiner and by TAhcre - a Uw erty ok J ; fT) | AKGEST MEAT RETAILER IN ST, LOUIS. ALE MEAT GOV. INSPECTED. % ot ; disp Silk Hose ‘Our location savés you morey’’ ” Buckles } our example, point the way to other : ()] ie | a \ ; each . bX Re gras, - ener : ant ings ' teins co Down Goes the Price of Reef. aly | Our i rices With With the Lowest: * ‘ grav. each oe Pray $1.00 WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS. 50c Pr. asen 20 tee UNS Ane rane th chuck Shouldtrs ..... 1:te SeeGk Geay. nue SOEs, Bray, | beven ia Je~AD 2, Bray, tice to women. , Gardner Refers to Finances. Some Pata In referring to financial questions F Hamburger ......-... 921 Locust Street end that he noped to show a smal: $7 00 | Mdllence Moxnet “t wiles aie With every purchase of fresh meat amounting to $1 or over, 2 Ibs. best Lard 61+. o% , : | nei ; i e WIENERS Lee secevsess 28¢)PORK SAUSAGE MEAT Values, 35 (00 Missouri derived one-fifth of th FRANKFURTERS | 2c FRESH LIVER ‘from liquor licenses,” Gardner said. “re hac a ) ac a BRISKET BEEF aa ‘ LAMB STEW : | We have solved the problem of defi- FLANK BEEF ‘LAMB SHOULDERS - to Genstee veut heath Gebebie aloe cit by enacting revenue legislation, become addicted to weakening purgatires BROWN CALF GRAY SUEDE Tall can Salmon cans 35c or mineral laxatives: just try bro X: BROWN KID BLACK KID leadership in this long-deferred jus- E Chuck, prime ies’ Stylish ¢ Ladies tylish Oxfords of the State the Governor declared _gweneral revenue during 1917-1918 LINK PORK SAUSAGE......... ~e BEEF SHOULDE Special. .. Such as income tax, soft-drink tax $2.00 Eagle Stamps with pound Mount Auburn Coffee ope ..3. ie poond safe, gentle. wholesome. Best and goes ‘wr, ‘- ' and other minor revenue laws, to- | $1. 00 Eagle Stamps with pound Tea siftings _. ov pag ge ag O. y bo Co.'s 9 J e > ee Th bs aruggists, every- , gether w Ss increase in prop- $1.00 Eagle Stamps with package Pillsbury'’s Health Bran Fe ‘ wx} ith a slight pro} Pare County Mutek pound 52¢ Peanut atest, waned. @ where, Korolax is superior for overcoming erty tax. For the years 1919-1920 cause of many ailments, including head- Ss. W. CORNER | — ' aches, dizzy spells, belching. gas. heartburn. Br alwa and Franklin this sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Cash and Carry Prices. 4} torpid Liver, mental and physical dullness. we have set aside $9,685,432, or per cent of the gross revenue re- No phone orders. No delivery. Bring your basket. —ADV. ‘ ca , ) All the floe new merchandise that was slightly damaged by the EADS céipts, for educational purposes, an @@@eeeeeeeeDOUBLE EAGLE ST Ss EVE | that was » | ed get hye good 217-)— ooding of the Ubion Station sub- 4 increase of $2,751,544 over 191 - way. These goods were refused by the consignees, of course, and as; g00d size 13918. The sum of $265,009 has been appropriated to cover the cost of we bought them at our own prices. Never before gnc prices been cut maintenance of the State Guard for — . so low—and right at the beginning / > | . of the sen and on just the the ensuing two years.’ geods you need right NOW! St.-Louis Women Speak. --~ Seth) ‘ | , i | = | . ‘ . ‘’ P te ' 7 Ss AF s ei ' ' pure silk Crepe de Chine: Canvas Oxfords, in either covered State Superintendent of Schools | aay)? || ! tap Men's UNDERWEAR, plenty of good Louis or military heels, All |Baker and Dr. H. J. Waters of Kan- 2) ehh ae 7 | |? Pa | C ; | | : | worth up to a $. aor: vere ; : ' have turned solés. : sas City were among the speakers — |; 4%* J pf : LU ’ “geste 9 49r - White eanvas Printed Voiles; 40 - inch 'at the first sessions. ° “6 ‘ ‘ 99 ae : ° ” —p for indies White Kid Oxfords White Colonials wronged by the ratine of thirty- children. NNN NSAP NPR fords, in a most Canvas Dye Soap; Aladdin Dye Soap; king of all dye soaps: special, tomorrow, a Choice of these beautiful White Crepe de Chine; 40-inch, Baker said Missouri was being PD PLL Pra - ae ot . ee ; - . 3 . > - . “ J ‘ - ——— - c oo «a ‘a ~ . = ; N .".- = . ss %.9*:. 2c wees Cee ~ Be es 1 a - ~— . % poe. ; , EY ‘ - : ‘ -. , . ? ws ! t; ‘ . - : . ~ edb ~ 2 % “ % = re “TE me * ; ¥ a - : le g 5 ; mR. . ~ S mi s% ‘tie - " - ' “ . - — ~ 7 eee. y -* wn ~ te aaerrnbte ee ° oo “ a w ~ + ” _ - - Paenane . . * woe ote iene t fe an — = wre a eee , ° . — en AP A Em *5 a ee et ee Oe oe agen: air grempee ay en e a tee ore — onstearegeeainae —_—n . . - sqpraren :2-ronagmapues a neve , m sshatelaihceer aie Dee tae ant eaters eprint ad eta ated dia ohn ethieeea eat aa ae ee eee ; , on . ‘ scat eae ee * . we sere ty ® APL CONT Nn RS dane _ Ser -« ‘ , ' . ‘ - : = , ; . — R . : . _ we enn we enentgintaatenne — pe im Mot ently dys : a . , DRONE ERR BO oR ewe oni aiallriaitaeentlians A ATE NE ET TTT AOE ATTN NL TTI TEENIE A ERAN SAARI IRRIION Sits RP Oe teed 2 Fen RR MMI ec tabi oe EAs Xe y a . ¥ Pata wt " fie VR os in planet 8 ee Lo ty a ee : “ r 2 t os 7 * : ~ “ o . wv . ‘ Peun F 1 oe. - ? , : " 7 ee : " . te ; : a ne ae . a - ra . , ' - ‘ —_ 4 a oes Say De. ALE eed ete So ( Dae he Ta y eT ein | ey of Y Sees... ee Veer ets ie ue t Oe te ey ah ic een. ie | aa A at a bo ae Tee oo hp Rs » 5 red 7 : . & or eae ee ie, bs . ; fo. Oe i - 1p a a fo y' Tees Aas! tr 4 fs tia ‘ie. oa ast ae a ee ‘ vi ny = er rn SO Me Ce ei. Ayes ee FL - i? a ae ae “a ‘ in : * ; * ae eg : . a: s & sag pee Soe Y ue aS Ane oe BF OF Niel a one ae ‘ : ia Ce rk ag rag am f ; oe . ee do , ae 5 Fi 5 are ¥ v oes : 4 oP ae ee r ie ae ie a : > : ‘ a's ~ a iP . Shay ” . - tn ; ¥ ~ se ry ., 2 p> a S 7 rt 7 at 4 ! ter & d Bey “ aS ey a vn ae se Q oe a ’ “ S . 4 we ey 2? nae F p ree {ay te, a ‘ » ¥ :) * A - - , poly abe UL " ~ Nha. pepe * a Kail 4 Na ae | re . x. thbe i are Sy uh An :\e es ee eae 4 wae iF ce Fa, ae Ae Oy Sere st ee x S 3 P Ah 72 2 ; , y ‘ : i : " ' ’ : 4 es ap ‘ven 8 # F » ae Os Oe 4 ‘ i oe . . - 7 aN * Fy J =, ro. [24 “4 oe 4 re f = Y ph” F * * eal ‘ Fae Ser: aan . F Z 4 - .: oats AR ‘Sika 4 - a ee i. ‘ , o alia ” £ 4 > : ve ges + 5 , o : : i inc hy : oS «Sea ae at a AT ; hh as ; esi .. 3 alee 1 Fre : RE TRS. ok oe EE ad i ee "t Pe ene 5 F. hye i ; “- ee ea NE be \ ‘eel . a . a. a Meo he, J ae : 4 Fir a Je A% ae. 2. Speers ~ Ra Fs G ’ y, 4 pf J - j ; ware. ee «+h : Ss _ * wth 4 * a > oe a 4 - Ss 4 ¥ ated Pons Se Mig oo 7 allie tly . 9 _ » dite at ih .. ae a ud i . ‘ rt d my Ps f sy Pe Sa. - a ro » Ne eae 7 = ~~ a2 a mvs Printed Volles; fast colors: j oy , | ay ON SPECIAL SALE SPECI 7 E second in education. He declared cy 3 jt | 49 > AL SAL , SEEN —? | e w Hats for p I a stylish and that this figure is decreasing. Mis- 7 a \ : ai Ss. 3”. . “ : , turned sole them on sale = Gilbert Fox and F, H. Littlefield of huge buying power for our eight stores enables us to buy for Jess and sell for,less, hence you are assured our prices are the low- ee pe ited the quantity to each buyer | ws Sen _been predicted for the annual meet- ¢ ae wy. W aN Se : . Sale read, in black and fhite; all numbers; C in remnants; per yard 19¢ Ladies’ White Washable Kid Ox- Ladies’ fine White that the 1910 census showed an Arnel y meh Ale rOV Ss, beau@ful model. Rie a beautiful model souri now ranks with third class Ladies’ Dresses . . ‘ : . 8:30 to 9:30 Regular $8.50 at the _ St. Louis, ‘representing the Federa- Men’ s Suits prevent dealers from buying up te on 99 ing was ironed out before the meet- “Children’s Oxfords Roman Sandals VERE hey : 0 am : Price pecial 1 spools, Choice of gunmetal or black vici kid. Growing Girls’, 2h, to 7 All patent leather, with hand-turn- ed soles, Spring heel, 3ad feeling has existed for several] months between ruralemembers an. ‘the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce over the refusal of the St. Louis Values up to : $10.90. Flood Sale Price = Men’s Pants 4 to s ‘ . i ‘ , , Misses’ body to pay $150,000 pledged by its | Say Y Pe | i 3 eg ay? | . ; Values up to 11 ‘a ” 50 White canv predecessor, the Business Men's K' VA; at , ss | : Bf oF vO (| seful article oO al home burna Coal oo } ae 11é@ ey SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE ics deaieenaiel at 4 ; aa Fhe the onvince vou ial a 2 ruil irticle ft any Hn hn , n a ‘Soe nob Py ‘chien C These beautiful shoes are ideal for Summer sectéetary*of the Federation, for the . Flood Sale - enatinal a Ladies’ Shoes wear. ner come in Patent Leather, wats payment of the remainder of the =e == = =a a Bo ie oe yet TO os = : Gi ke as ee! aeAe Uy EY AU ade y alues up to O8e (Main Floor) Colonials, in fi ‘literacy of less than 4 per cent and Full Louis ? The quantity is ide in ghbetaae bie ante i) Our | Wen tee ons , , , S Ss »¢ ve ( , > ad. —$—$—___ / } a “ heels hand - limited.and we } i ca | - nd ise | ats 06 Flood $4 J0 . Sale values— ; ‘ » = : ’ ’ ey . — — i ROUND TOE FOR CHILDREN of delegates present listened in har r- ee ee ve. #e 4° eee eee These new sets ar- rived’ but a few days ALO lust in time for Summer sale Already we have sold many at the regular price All are a heautiful quality of clear white chinaware, and hand somely decorated Save $5.75 here § to . . — aus 29 Ay we he > ‘ ° ~~ —" " ww ae ee a, _ ae ~ avoided. Kelso was elected president of the “Child’s White Oxfords” ““Child’s White Canvas” J} organization, to succeed James A Houchin, who resigned Mary Jane or Ankle Strap Pump months ago. Donlin was re-elected Infants’, 5 secretary ata salary of $6000 a year. ee ae C ‘The rural members of the executive | ’ committee were appointed at the Cc SHIRTS | —S—S a. ‘pi O8c meeting and it was decided to per- Mhirts: eeitees ie 39 : hk ae mit the Chamber of Commerce to tached: d; first quality C Mis ’ to 2 Child's, a | 39 name as many members of the gov- — aanas 3 at 8% to 33. , ‘erning body as it deemed proper. CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS 4 " : Misses’, *I 59 Only 60. towns were represented at ree sailor collars: ‘all Our regular $1.75 (11% to 2. the meeting, though nearly 300 are sizes. yr and white; Ladies’ Spring Coats . ~ = : OY WA a ’ ’ ° , : > ——— —— \ ~ SA » ng peg ED. ng Big Girls’, ,listed as members of the Federation. = ® Wy a Sia ) 2% to 7; | | | - a ee yo ated iets oe al 50, whi SPORT HATS WINS ELECTION AS PRESENT M2 cvnsomane cnitirove i 2 a Eee es ’ actiy as illustrated, ate spaci oom N . “= DP - ; : . ve wartn air from entering 1 ae oP ° veral different shapes: 9? ign cao, ' partments enable the own to have ; , : amber, keeping pre in a ood pal “Play Oxfords Alton Cnadidate Requested Wedding Place for all wearing app: look — hs - if “; , ue even temperatut vay Fasy Terms, alue up, to Anniversary Gift From Voters. will convince , ot re Value ate re — os? ae ig 10 ‘a ' , . ° ? f : é A . ‘ _ | rh hy s English lasts only. Sa. checks: all colofs . tT 0 ONLY After James T. Callahan, an Alton at thie special price oOo” (Second Floor) BOYS’ SUITS newspaper reporter for 27 years, an- §& wh Bde of g00d Palm nounced in his paper that he desired = 2 re b _ ; | Beach cloth: sizes election as clerk of the city court on MtRi- —— tT 14 be ay the: $] Of te 17 ‘Years last Tuesday, as a present on his > ] L es ; ; oe PAP Eis . tris s | 26th wedding anniversary, the voters Sas 1 ig in loo ‘granted his wish. — | Pam. . .. 1! ‘ Pre i Window i Panels ’ The election was to fill the va- | | bel | yards long, 48 inch wide (Thind — loor) |. =iunw (EW ASSES WSIS “Gd, i ~ oS a . ' “ —_" a ee i ee ee ww | Hi —— REGULAR $1.75 VALUES all sizes: res; first quality, i ee ee WFiseves eee —, ee FOSS SLL. ee, oe Se. SS Geo —— ere + ee WN A>. oys' Rah Rah Black Straw: $1.50 value: 49c $10 ee Flos Sale - Pris a * > ~ ~- * * we mee ry ~ ~~ . ny lati ihe aon Shaaiead oe a ee ae v - RRR AM IN A MMs ACBL: Fe ANAT IS LAR RNa OM aC. Riga ' ‘ i ee ie aN ae a iad oe ee stig y , rs » i. ea 7 Lith. \ ag 7s - ot ee ’ - et x ‘ _ - - ay “ ee an) eke i ares “ ee i a ’ 4 © he > o xe ati ; on orf rh is El lee ’ ale % : , + ate d 4 4 Pe e+ - - ways oe ee UD ‘ ve J a > te > F ; a M6 = Oa 5 eS” eee? . ts, , F > * re é5 A y = Ps 4 SOP =" rt ae >. ; 7 VR, B89 : re as as fe Med co me ia on 4 GEN a Oe > Y > 3 a fot & , ae v3 ait aT shy Ye ke ne / wt fe ‘ pee ee | oy ’ ne 4 “ - iw pin trad t P t% . es ; - [ ‘, : x - ta AK > Pee Ry ‘ a. ae ow a i £ ‘ - . one Prvebrat og 5 7 " b 4 J S i el a ’ : . y ’ , n° 9 ou & ss Bee Wee. S48" «% Bago ie " _ e-. ‘ 4 a os f , Wa : . a te 7 ta é - 5 - > ' 7. , * > 4 > « * fa - - on . . : ee ee . - ee a a ms Fe ——_——_—-— « - =~ - “Barefoot Sandals” WHITE OR TAN OALF Bae tis-7.. 400} Cut? $1.35 omnes. $1.25 canis, $1.50 ee $i 35 8% toll.. wotinslye 2 MISSES’. miseee. $1.50 {tacos $1.75 2% to “OTD $2.00 2% int. ck $2.25 | cancy made by the death of A. G. | MacDonald. Callahan won over Charles S. Leech. Callahan said in | his advertisement that it might not be “very ‘purty’ to beg for presents,’ ' ‘ ” . £} . : | ia . Ll | : ~ | ; ; : a | . : but said the Missus will not be : : ©} - i S a ~ ‘ | ; 2 | E | a ot, | | Broadway and Franklin Ay. _ ——=— =-— -— « : OP LP > S All Goods Plainly Marked . ny THE cl | ey Manufacturers’ ADU 0s ee ee Te) ce a me Outlet Co. southwest Corner he popular Sweet M;: arie Tollet Soap: one hour ‘only, cake (Basement). al peeved, either, if you vote for me." BL Lei Lhe Ml” LPL LLM PPP LPL GLE LL raf LP, -_-- — ‘ uslin, ) 2 mon A wedding ott ree! weet watch ! 4. : | Splendid values et $22, $24. . 822. Kien: eut from‘ the bolt: ) : | —_ months to pav. Loftie Bros. & (-0.. 24 floor, £08 N. €@th st. Open evenings.—Adr. per yard (Base.),. | : | al : ' ‘Organdies iguredaé 4 : , ) ws - | Relatives of Drowned Boy Sought. An Adam designed Bedroom Suite which we can guarant: ( the right articles for unexpect : Police are seeking relatives of Rex quality and finish, and one we are proud to show you, ma ‘xtra chal is as po" Ruving ‘Ty r furned Oak upholeste red In andies for Summer K . (Basement) saga C j Terms——81.50 a Week. ai 4 ' b Rouser, 14 years old, in St. Louis hadein ivory, walnut and mahogany ir Eight-Store eual Value at this low price Kasy Terms aan & Tis (ype E-2 Columbia Graf ae St. Louis following a tele- Power makes this low price possible Easy Terms : - and East St 450 Lace Curtains—.P x” onal a 1 (ful cabinet : am from Coroner Diefendorf of Il.. Mound City, 2 in Louisville, K ty floral patterns; Prt be ; 4 thetrument hee pogo entytone iif ncaaarvinie Ind which stated the . Stores in St. Louis. East St. Louis, [l., Danville, Il. Cairo, Ill., Mounds, y, vy. ors ta. . : 4Ve > . — , | y .; ARBOR nd } e ¢ each | _ | oe Cotton March When the Bees Make j the message stated, was supposed to asement) _ g@--by Raxophone Sex- Honey in Atabam hati d he a runaway from either Bt. Louis - Turkestan ae he oe i ie we mn . : , Be ae ect remnants -'- Tl) We Meet Again Bevo Blues —— or East St. Louis. His body was re- 10 4 nee wide, 2 to : J Heart of Hu manity . Aleoholic Blues . covered. a Casainent fe . rt. Breaking Baby Doll Beautiful Ohto ENE SARE Ta tel eet a eee ee . > 3 - -" © thee lle AD et eden . rior Avoid the SaturGuay Night Kush supe By leaving your SUNDAY “Want” Service ad with vour DRIUCGGIST during the afternoon. -—and «set better service He will appreciate this co-operation. 1 nached ‘case’ 36x42 | 76th ANNIVERSARY NICHOLSON’S haan i a en ee | 414 North Broadway The Thrift Store — nema ( 910 OLIVE STREET

Page 16

ST Lol POST: DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26. 1919. _ST. LOUIS —_ ee CHILDREN AID MOVE farriage Licenses “Comfort” Oxfords | FOR BETTER JALS it | Births Recorded : Our Great Sale of 1) © Burial Permits and a4 For Men mw Bulletin Circulated Here Assails as ania m 6 Present Method of Investiga- : , . MARRIAGE LICENSES. M : tion by Grand Juries. - | 4 ba cd ghee #26 XN. Broadway} Ste + f . ” a Jory Marry uithard( 4¢2 N Broadway’ ye a . koma, Ti ; ’ . ‘ * : come The St. Louis Children’s Aid So- Trere “ : = e lw) Sa lbals ir ciety is circulating copies of a bulle- Hi h ¢ d R f - : t t | 3 pP : ; Sion ' io sh is lin Ingued by the State Ronrd of igh-Grade Kefrigerators at Low Friceg J pS = ose Charities and Corrections, ealling at- : Nam A Durphy »- 37 & ine or . 2 a ams — . ' . m™ tention to the insanitary condition White Side-Icer f oa of many of the county § jails and ‘ ‘ i : o'*s . : : - ’ oY . ? : — ’ or , » . q ai | | tedalthiiistin dakert Tie waded Is nearing its close—just two days more in which to pur —— = Enameled Design recommends that the custom of hav- chase at these special prices— Tor vour own use or for presents. . . ‘ . , b 4 fe . ’ a sitio (yarr ing these institutions perfunctorils ‘ ONE of our , AS shown in «fe soli Sanders era Nth investigated by county grand juries err fam same pes ea most pop- 6] sot | cs _. James Lucas... Usona Hotel be abandoned and the law providing NOTICE! Due to increased cost, our prices on all Silverware will | wi ular refriger- Wall essing 222353235 a een | ower Oy eae ee St. Loute ‘ Ag . . , . . 3 Cites i a? Til for a county board of visitors be | be advanced on July ist. Buy Now! You’ll save money by an- A ators — good the ice compart- tt a cy f IM4 SN. 16th carried out. ticipating your future needs. ‘ size, built of | ment is at the ff aD ee “rte -_—- ——e ee v. 8 75 hl “ sree. ere.. © ‘ a ee SPER eee ge Te If your feet trouble you in hot weather get a pair of sensible Vici Kid Oxfords. And en a . te Tien Carotine . . . excerpts fron reports o - a ad | as ne : aa | ch “ae —_ a even though you have no particular difficulty, am 6rious grand juries, filed with County dept oe Epon ee Sits 7 Ppa id hardwood side which gives =setoiute beown re 2222 LAliees throu g£ hout, you more space . A . ‘ user A jms 2356 Morgan a pair of comfort shoes should be occasionally |Courts, are reprinted. With few ex- | | and the inter- | for the provis- witiems Fi Dutton 95) -- ienwas CHy, Mo i e juries recommend im- . ; & | = Wearete ;. Kansas City, Mo S a “chan e 99 ceptions th J ' ‘hich hare | 10T of the pro- ions and enables — “ pella Mrr rae ghran 2918 California worn a ge. portant improvements, which have} | : | | tate meta , at BI , 7: age . 918, Calttornia | not been made. The bulletin points : you to get a : Nueso e . . tb. tt e S ft j ic al tme nf ] 3 Vv 3 (sTanite Cty. out that th chief reason or this 1S | them ithout m Gea 27: ad Caroline > 3 a. y Y ‘2: ==> Bi | ' + gti Sl Benton ’ : , 2 AE —= ye led in : Bere We've an excellent selection that members of the grand jury are . 1 | ma pb. 4e ae wel er incatioes be , : Seg hone ners es eS Alton. ry ~ Pr , : ) . - : ; - Iricn pee B of round and broad toe styles, peek Se ee ee ee ee eee . : | . lf IS |G oD sanitary, odor- | frigerator for (i we 857 Windsor er advice concerning the needs of 3138 8 Morganford ‘ : . firover T . \\ Ws SN, WE: | : SS ¢ easily | | | soft and pliable, of tan and county institutions. Except in rare i =A i ee less and easily | only | | - armstrong Perry. Mo , ; a) . A cleaned. } Wns Satterwhite. Webster Groves, Mo C1 |e 1c} instances jurors have given the ques- farses. . | : | | | cerwhice reves. Me black — kid surprisingly tion of county institutions no special baits : | | . | x 5() c atl emann FRU, K. good looking for shoes of this study, the bulletin says, and suffi- {VS : , } e ° 7 F @ Albert Vendt ~~ ,3841 Indiana character. cient time is not given such inspec- \\ {> . | . | $1. 50 Cash $2 Cash umes ¢ rime ite eee Me ae ae may be selected by the Circuit = . / $1 a Month | |—~50c a Week , Montefoire fe. ~sagie 426A Page ura VO iS ' : Judges because of their special fit- / 2 \ 4 ia F Smith mo). Renton ness for this duty, it is pointed out, Yr os agnes | Be ee reeee ee Fey Ae is 7 » — - ree . , .« or PPeee CER eeeeee.ee § 1915 Market s —the t 9 & $9.50 oh € tan 8 . if | 7H ‘and to serve for a, period of three Ltt . Pienas Phillip — sais | —the black, $8 to $11 ie" ec etaetnt . Bee ee 9 _bers of the county boards shall meet | r ver 3 ry Se Kansas City, Mo! 7 together and inspect cojinty insti- ' 4 . "i ya8 Ze 470 Ashland tutions at least once in three months - Dean Keene Har evebey et datas : rite = \ Ved!) eo : j , whereas the juries, meet but once a \ \Y ; | | see . , : ' year, and then send a small com mit- ; \ . : ee — - "THERE Ss a Columbia Grafonola to suit you, Manstetiet .°..- tee to visit the institutions or accept y | — el in size and price, in our complete line at Finer Sorens rt sein iensae City. Mo; A Pi 4 : ‘ , \ 7 ” ; . r en AA Orange 3 $2.00 1 a) Mi! piano. We will be very glad to play i DE A. Efiemann .- +2, 22084 Ballivan | sosgey | Helen ; ; q > , 5 “4 | j i ' . . ; lhe Hi ; . > = g ¢* mbia 'night a dilapidated suit case contain- ’ . ) Iced Tea ol. $1.45 i) | Ae any that you care to hear: : nah Bratius ba Schaefer a dowd 5 * — — ; : % e ie a. — = a , . An | y noel J7Tma rLthes Liem - ; ; - o Station | ing a few articles of soiled linen Baby $ 55 each & .45 each i... iil | His Eyes That Say I Love You. n [| , ay i Aucust Hoary Schwenk Ke goats. 18th oh a which, she said, had been left in NAS Berry $1.15 each $1.10 each — > Y Anything Is ae if it Comes Hh Emilia. Liggnwoemenn ..oies * a ven | he renee 4 ‘ali > 3 > Be : - - ta From Dixieland. “> rno Goldemmyer ....-... u th | me Fen place of one of her own valises, the X\ Sugar $ 55 each 8 ASeach . gro Golgemitiee -. iiaa' a. Bramdway | pone g _contents of which she valued at $450, és I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles. 7 Reniamin EF. Schaumann. 2635 Rauschegbach . in the midway a, Keg. Price Sale ) Alcoholic Blues. larie W. Fits 3 200 MeNa! seit Via! e W sc hen cn 4 : Tos : - ay © ~' Set of 6 Price , By the Camp Fire. mmett K. Grosh «.....Newport News, +a - I ‘Ss 7 EE BESS 2 — i ne algo , Medium flat $2.50 euise Heart-Breaking Baby Doll. Pivias W. Bhe idon los Angeles, (0) | am, |» _from Ohio shortly after 8 p. m. and ' sssiiiaek a ee 2. | : re G | Out . SS aeten Mabe , ; Morgan Prices Cut for Frida Saturda and Monda gave a porter her two suit cases to . ssert flat 2.1( $1.90 1 — — raronoia fit a ose MoSkiteming + 060" Glasgow | peveets ; : ; a Ind. Salad $2.90 $2.55 > evo ues. rer B. Borgold % owe y ‘ollege® $5. he & y» y y carry. He set them down on the mid Oveter 5° 60 92.28 Large Grafonola Frenchy, Come to Yankee Land. $1.00 a Week Mary R. Bohm «....%.-s io Linton way floor and returned to the train. Peace i 4 = I LA : Decatur. ‘ er not exceted in quality by $6. 50 $3 25 4 65 the place where he had put the suit Baby $ .55 each $ 45 each ; a f rs aes S50.89 Cae Teetone poe a Decatue, 1 we 9 . 4 3 c las as . . ‘ i . a . ' . ma ‘ 7 7 + - carry a com Me Cc ibrar ” , a— ‘ 7] Uw Tht eee “ . hurte any flour in the market. 1 cases one had been stolen and the Cold Meat $1.00 each $ SS each HIGH -GRADE_ cabinet We Y peer y spring drive motor and plays Benjamte A. Pickup .«s« 108, McDonald , wreck left in its place. ein ed uedagéhen nie ae the celebrated Q. R. S. Rolla and any size disc record. With Frieda 4): Hire .. whet Rhea gen Dae H A M Ss BACON Miss Muldoon said the stolen grip K pes Reg. Price Sale Viscell , exclusive Columbia features Columbia Doyble-Face Records. — oe Melange nny A nigga semi 00 Magnolia Cox & Gordon highly celebrated | Cox & Gordon Missouri Brand contained, among other things, two LIMO. Setof6é Price MISCetlaneous ample record —capacity— Send for catalogues that will hold , Gerhard J, “Muetler ag os 4 € Ja , s = Ts oa . a ; ‘ , ’ , + = ‘ ef) . ; . . if i . ‘ee fiat : lite Missouri Brand Hams; high in eee, oneee dagen Oa seat books on “Lessons in Fire Preven- Medium embossed $2 65 2.35 Reg. Price Sale Price toe a? Se $90 OO | 150 peneeee- Lydia Hi, a greene ‘a - = as ' smokec ery 1; Ww ry to tion ” hy —_ ra lobe “— 2sser 5: os , , +t angeneckert 342 Lilinots quality, delicious in flavor. a crispness. ‘ " 3 ! | tion, D3 herself, valuable papers, an eee oi $2 , (Cream ladle $ .90 ea. 3 75 ea. —priced at. Si all for peeph gn an ong i442 Illinol« electric iron, silk lingerie, dresses, a ' a a ws . -y lad €115 e; ' , nw) Kensingtor , , , Kutter Spreaders $°?. > Gravy ladle $1.15 ea. R1.00 ea, Wiliam George Smith ’, ens ® . : —e ; : e ; . art 50c value; ib., 42c 60c value; ib., 55c watch and two rosaries. Sutter Knife $ .b5ea, 45 ea, (hild’'s sets $1.40 ea. $1.15 ea. a, @ eipha Marte ©’ Det! C016 Me nerput : : . — wh) Hetanica! She gave police descriptions of a Gonald PD, Lowmiller “Eolseieana tt 1/ ardines: : Ethei If Auhle | SA ty D H N 2 re a — tesa cm nen 7 re as Ae RO High- Oven Gas Range , " 9 Georce A Waliner : 11a M. Ruchita Augusta: Seidel £244 ¢ ote woman, she said, approached ° ° : oul 3 NAVY BEAN Choice white 3 ibs. 28c her While she was combing her hair An Idea] W edding’ (sift , | = Me | , - Smith PRIA Minin | forced & r) . 4 “* LE AS hens SP a: fei ot Stee iy ates gk ~~ DIN eA reten oe hand picked on the train and admired a skirt in stain Weal: te 3431 Pennsylvania THE New Potatoes ver Ac Yellow Onions Per 10c the suit case, which was open. Later, This 26-Pieee Chest of 3 SRE BE , =~ |! | speeae ty Fo gt ei cor oan wes i 341% Viet she said, she'saw.the couple carrving Lahey 3O16 ce i ; = Neen ; Bul \ RRR Mary M. Mooks ...., 2238 Oregon -pound the old suit case which was left in Community Par-Plate —a ——| itd | \ RN MtTUD ..ccccccess. 4is4 ee Orange Pineappe flavors, Pye Tropic Oil Sacdines per can 12 ‘forks, Sugar Shell and Butter Knife » = -— — wit s ee: enaric tingling .221) § detvereon ’ pre » — c - Lae vacked in attractive,chest. An ideal Wed- ff == ’ aE ea Oe ;2i- larguerite Sloper » ee rotA St, Louie bottles asc | | Tanglefoot Fly Paper, 2 double KANSAS CITY LIEUTENANT IN : B Anniversary or Birthday Gift. The re Tn te ? | | $3355 es | Robert H. Brow: Muskogee. ON Bee Brand Root Beer, per bot- | | sheets 5 : regular $10.50 chest. ee See = . Shes 8 Emina uensing elle it 4 ole Woele sil pt er (,ro% Me tle 7 Two-Minute Oat Food, per pkg., GERMANY HELD AS SLAYER -_ WY A Mas ‘onetime Re! b wes * ins Ab op Mo Hire’s Root Beer, per bot .23e | | l4e : ; | - v , ste) on. Jefferson Barracks, Mo Rose Lime Juice, Ig. bot..GNe | | Thuringer Style Cervelat Sausage, § Faces Charge of Double Murder Complete Lines of Kodaks, Stationery and Fountain Pens 1] | IN conan, A. Copreras Peng sas Crystal Water Co. Soda, 24 %- | | per 450 With Orders in Pocket to 34 S: va. \ \ me Low | ae. | AM ate ties pint bottles, assorted, per case || Sausage, Fancy Dry Cervelat, Return to America. by $4.00 Cash rr INE "I lee Wali ar "9330 Gravets #1.20 | highly spie ed, per ib Br the Associated Press. . | M h ‘wea Yj ie, peril “inles 4055 Morgapfors Cheese, Wisconsin Full Cream. 50c COBLENZ, Tuesday, June 24.-~ | $3.00 a ont é Sa pia B Leonhardt ... eee Wremine Sugar Wafers, per pky value, per Lieut. John Beggs, Twenty-third In- antry ‘ansas City : ! S* KCIAL atte ntion is called to this ‘* Prin. Jelly, Imperial Brand, Crabapple, Olives, extra large Spanish fantry, of Kaneas City, Mo., is under . 4 ’ ’ ’ ‘ ‘ ; ueen ae . fo és si oe . , ; vy ay : ~ % ¢ - sa” 5a t * é e rrett En- Quince, Ourrants, 1007, glasses, | per quart oe ° arrest facing a charge of murder in W! have been fortunate to seeure an ce Baby Carriag a very pretty ; eeti t} at favor ard _ MOUSES soeers | Ap gee oy 30¢ | Tea, Sing Me Chop. for Ive ¢ connection with a shooting affair at other lot of the celebrated ‘‘ Bakewell “— My eign thay te m oe sition to Oiler at aa Mar re ; borbelt How Pappy Grape Fruit Marmalade. a Pp, for ice tea, Seeburg, a Village in the neutral zc ne ie F.tablished R68 Gas Ranges like cut. This gas range stands unusually low price. He s full ed body and Eitan 1 wy MBS nes aiton. iit Yow pane " ‘ ° . : aod ; ‘ adsome , ty e oe equippes ’ e : : : opposite the American area of oreu- No th B 471%, inches high, has oven and broiler at to , hood handsomely mph tere iward , e errmant Filmore oe. granves --40c | Soap, Waltke’s Extra Family, «x. alias sige 417 or roaaqway four burners and simmering burner, top am with Dest sveel gear ene tele. | tien A. Paul 811 Filmore Swedish Safety Matches, per doz. tra large Bars, 2 for rac : 0 S % I baby carriage that possesses all the essen- 715 Fullerton Bids : - ry? ¥ . ‘ 4 Z ° ‘ : iY Vi jet D se | ’ The Germ: : yrities savy at ‘er shelf, and 18 un : f smart : earan: ~ sage r Oc; per gross.. 1.10 | Corn, A. Moll solid pack, tender ey ee sagged piss te f lB ot rs pret. Seem tials of smart appearance sorma Maria Mi rench Marthasvilie, Ao P 7 - . . ae . ( i y i . € i - ? . ‘ : , : : ' Z A : we ¢ Cocoa Zatek. pure ground, ly lb. and milky, Llde Cans, ° for. 250e killed ? eq : ARE... ~ apecialls pr! iced a Thale Lewis ; ‘ good Rita Het bby) Be ie 1 Saat a Pt nen de eM ere ee ek tae ae * ° o- at . 7 ~ 4 wi nis “Sapte as in afis? 6» Bie atey - Le WANES iy! F were af . . ies Sh 4 - Ly, eR et gy rt ae Spe Sh 23 A Ag re nae es # peta Aes wettatse Be a eee F 8 SPtS, Ae ” . e 4 > } { . ] ‘ “ " notified of the charge filed against ake | AO: mm, (. ie. i Charles & Piggott , ave» J erseytiiia, . . se . . shi / ' - ; ; ‘ Pea - : "@rinmts ” , ond : ty Re utation Established the Lieutenant vy the army authori. For more than 20 eas Nelson’ s ha fe . | | Teeter @ 2 Os eee ee == Wi ; ee 3 y sede, oon pares y $ mL ' : : > a Hiohs bie .. Opieneviie, ' ¢Loee A Future Guarantee oe. meee eo we Eres before a been sold and recommended by drug Pe 7 at , : (= Soiree — a =o : Kena eT ot By 4sre Peters. Coblinestitey, 22 | See shooting occurred Saturday | Paes Mb Rat) Bhetl mens general courtmartial é ha - ‘eause dare not jeopardize our price URES RS | Foe ain e\ eryw here. Nelson’ s makes stub- At St. Charies. | padi less asset, Good Keputation, for a Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat. At Busy Bee ‘ , " { th ! ? ~ + = a 7 , ’ | at a > geomet hid ‘the largest of ite |t : Ps fea ake! 8 ig the attempt sh, The nastiest species of the cock- | ruppished trea on alt el! Issue. \ _ 3 4 ; ‘rote s ote @ specialize i 7 kind in the world,’’ is a monument ae ae “To whom it may concern: I wish ea gery ot gy operas: ~""Eene y +e ey All Strictly MERYRe RRCORDED, to the proverb, ‘‘ Honesty is the best | . : I Py Me oe ye ‘: . > goin Poliey. Ph nav. y es | may inskrane ‘e to be turned over to eae een Cons Oll BStocks,”’ tietiae Goods One ; : Grie ¥ *- a ae ware | =&9 * ~yw “ = a le re. ene ops be SERS Be PER ee ( ‘ Ziegenhein Bros. U ndertaking Co GETZ COCKROACH POWDER een See, ies. Price Notify Mr Fugene Go :% . No Promotions Marked Chippewa street, or Sidney 2627 ee a W.L. Schachner & C in Plai “RUILD Now’ SAYS THE 1" . , ’ re aney ~HL4 Cc ac ner 0. in ain y . : have nothing more to say.” GCeptrai N PN B) opr : 2 Say. ational Baek Bullding. . edge samepie SERVICE BULLETIN ‘ Gorman told the police his wife Ss { ST. LOUIN. MO. Figures oom here s no ban, and industry is ORNO CHEMICAL CO a 4eitt . “ ‘. : - * Olive G1R0 Central 10486 behind two years. Get efficient sales- ‘5 Was Visiting her mother, Mrs. Freda — wea pone Bldg. fest .: $$$. . men, office, store and factory workers “———— = Maybaum, 3922 Louisiana avenue.) 1139 Pine Street. Both Phones. The maid has left--biad 4 . om-Die "HELP’'| T sh—; , when he . phe me las left-—bid her succes- patch HELI | Turn i into ea h ary thine af val. n he moved out the household. Contracts taken to clean out Cock. come today through Post-Dis- S. ’ we—through Post-Dispatch wants. effects, roaches, Bed Bugs, Ex=ts aud Mice om Fe WANT AD 2444 424 ro 5a . pant = * £25 re ‘RMB DRO WOM ONC: x

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os F IND- “YOUR OPPORTUNI TY IN LIFE through these columns and develop to your utmost capacity for service. -@@ THURSDAT. JUNE 26. 1919. oo - HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS - | eR ae eee ene ie | HELP WANTED-—MEN. “Boven —_—eeneeaeeesenees (SCREW (MACHINE OPERATORS~Oe HELP WANTED—MEN, TEN; BO ‘Ss ~ {TUATIONS EN FEEDER—Job press; oy per week, Natione| | LOST AND F OUND MEATCUTTER—S389 Geralaine. young man with | ANSWERS TO QUERIES | | PERSONS who have teeth to be removed, MEATCUTTER—For extracted without cost by ioean 10 to 4 9 clock. at the “dental | i i) veer’ BAKER—Sit. FRAMEMAKER— To dado frames: good. oa, Apply age ie Franing Mill Co., SLIPPERS - - Lost ME. TC CTTER—For Saturday. 8018 Siesek. ~~, ane UTTERS—For - night work ___ 3019 “Rte ~Alrownd, that or see foreman after irte. za (¢ class shop: steady toh cUares from $30 to S55 ~@ * eek wm Moadisen a, ‘ " Mempan ; euagueegunsiiettiadl ' SODA eae -Young man: ro04 oe orECTACL Es—1. wat: in a small printing office or manager ‘of wag. printing plant; sible to enswer NN OO OG I OO A IN Pf OR Sg I i OI SNe eee ee ee ee quertes mail er telephone GARDENER— And hnouseman. MEATCUTTER— Good: . a __noon. S610 N. Broadway. MEATCU TTER—Al1,; has to tend ve to gro- | references req peo IP S320 Cote “fniname 3) es DETECTIV ES | GARDENER White one that has had exX- \rea or 3649 -ahecha st. perience in private piace: . LAW POINTS. | Lofits, 800,000. Next year’s census | | so1 DERE Ra Steady work 1918 Pipa woe CORRESPONDENT-~—Sit. ae Ly Ic ENSE Col. | DETECTIVE— . oF ing: reasonable: office ard nie: + hot sorn os and milking may change these figures. wages to right man, —SiS Pine. tet GRINDER’ S ASSISTANT.. ILL.—Talk with the gore yay ted Attorney. Faston. Forest 1537W. ‘ “)| DETECTIVE does maser ing. work and sales corresponding: ~" 8S. D. A.—Senator MEC ate nag — Experienced: Louis Coffee and Sptee be _Main st Representative Igoe, ERS_ Emery wnesi Ay A emma : wants position requiring hard) | toh ‘employed ‘but people, protects payrolls, “HARNESS MAKER-+-For pepairing and new desire ‘to make a ‘change: clean a Cemetery, eqifipment; working CONE I tiene w Ine work, nonunion men with leaf experience preferred write. civing eriences and wages e¢ xpec ted. Irving Pi Kansas City. ‘DRILLER ano “Manchest ae tary of State with will make transfer and notify Heavy fine under new law fail to do thie. CLERK.—This appears to be the | 1 bookkeeper'’s own method of prov- We know of no such method used in bookkeeping. Would pense and bonus proposition considered fer — vanslele del i se v | bs Bdsindell 1S35W _DRESSMAKING AND. WILLINERY ~ DRESSMA KING AND ALTERATIONS. egg hae — to measure: ae cr Vi ene oe mas and straws: sa Bohnefeld ¢ ‘leaning Ww 3 Rog HORS ss. Avply 1100 8 would not nate matters any for you. CONSTANT.—There vard question about i to all the yard in common and should exercise that right agreeably Box C-416, Post- - | ' (4) perienced on a aa > 84 a AP « steady work. to 1216 Washington d it. educated; at present em- | just released frem _— 1 ae Aaah! gag’ 5 WKIST WATCH— Basket and Box BS ast terms reasonable. STITCHERS—Experi- | —« 6 eae han’ 7 4 bee > i or sattitiinendiate spnanng al rentninerit- Pie slapaiininies en. eae CPPS TD er ere Ce Se eee ae a C3 igs tA ¢ hl a si «eal > Sai si " ag er ~e : J " , i ge ea BA 8 i Ri NS Ge ES Cet as BREE INT WR Re ; ie Fates Rea G4 bi aah lg seen Pie hon stain. Sighs Mead aD pple eee mi y - “ . Ae, ~ 29 ey dS . : “- —_ . . aye . ry 4 If one {s disagreeable and does not this office ona Rive referenc ex. “INSTRUCTION __ governs pm EN. GIRLS BOBO BLO OOOO ORO suggest that you consult some ex- ~ “an te) STENOGRAPHER —And office stags. —To drive teams on dump wagons. want to so share it ,and agent or ' draulic Press Brick Co., landlord will not interfere or Re | ‘ BBB LBBB BOO EU SINESS COURSE-—For sale. a one of ne we ee rt accounting Gravois and chip: | COMPANION—Sit. by college student guste | summer as compat nion, ‘n HOU SEMA No Experienced the only thing | Box B-219, Post. rid of such tenant, left for the other to do, PBB BBB BALD LL LE ys sehr he bts Ble wctgtent hows ADVANCE Movin : - also want first-class sausage ; ange. axon 1329., | (oR) Address Superin- BRY-BLOCK MERC, * ~ CO., Memphis, Tenn. (ef) 4 UPHOLSTEREL —A728 Faston av — young woman as cashier as she reached the table the blind- ||| - t | lowed georgette crepe waist; dip it 4101 Penneyivania. one of the owners now visiting in St. “Soro soos sl SIDE cg oe AND MOVING Vics "Apply 4542 Clarence av. cainaak wagehadbe ok 2 fold was removed. Apply The Brecht Co. a UPHOLS’ -~ (c8 somewhat recovered from her surTr- aE : f a. gn ste ‘one Good pay. steady work. Natienal . 801 &. Matn (edi a ee ee infant's nurse or Fen sisi -MAN—For house and | aba WILSON.—Ray |__daily, 211 2 th_st PAINTERS—Two good. Chicago. We haven't the \ z= . “LWAYS best an moving. he e and Teachers (High ee other addresses. each package. it Was quite a PAINTE RS Union: Apply ater ~ | | weagos WOOD WORKERE—Apoly Cojambla (c) Was pressed into . Wagon shop, 12th and Spruce 35.000 bonded warehouse: sepa- | No pass necessary to MAN—Colored for wash room sérvice, amd a great deal of merri- Pere og aor and Saturday. | WAITE R--Experienced. 826 N Broeia rater aS MAKERS—25 nonunion. Answer by tele- ee ee rate tron cova beety motor service; 6 Tire Vulcanizers Was caused by the strange | —_ Ww AITER-—Man, 40 years old: experienced. nished by the company. —Who has had some experience in pa- | WINNER.—Estimated population in exchange for moving. Rg. s by middle- aged: [A Senge | variety of presents. pt PR so Steel Co.. WAITER eg Wm, Simon Lunch i S972 Chouteau. Garrison-Wagner Printing Co., fee RY all-around ee in cut- |! ¥OC Know what you. pay the Keiner way; | ‘Lof Detroit June 30, 1918, 850,000; St. and white cake. by contract; a 37 Cen colored: would as peerning | artment of paper box factory. “OR Post-Dispatch. (c6) FoR rER. Jac ob anne, 709 wbeot tring oe WANTED-—M EN, 1821 S. Jefferson. Cowmans HELB- WANTED-—M MEN, BOYS Experienced. ee. 2 fastest-growing } MAN— Machine sat pape on bag and suitcase ee Agen mes aspen WAREHOUSE-—Hen — Purniture and Storage Co., advanced - when bout ACCOU NTANT—Experienced and ns gree solicits audit and general book financial statements. COREMAKER—One prass praca living conditions: drug = good wages. | hours; highest 1 St. Louts. Thrift Laundre _ | WATCHMAKER Good, steady job for right 1903 Market. AGareer with particu- MAN—Experienced com WANTED) : TO LET large trucks to move by contract: Aremsal ow Movin x ‘COU NEANT_AIL certified public. wishes WATCHMEN For bulldings in city: men with — or military experience given to render serv ices evenings in installing ain packing, room; must a | accounts and teacn- bookkeeping to private students. For, m Ww ASHER. -Apply Chef, Washington ‘Ho- : Solid agate. lic line, King’s highway and eS Out-of-town rate a a ae a a ioe = st nderstand work around furni- ' Rauh Garment Co.. +. Prt Cc Co.. 4th Prufrock-Litton: Fur. Apply quick at 612 Walput #. moe ee — + eee SS Ee |W mS w ASHER—Apply Morgen's Cleaning . 3407 Olive. ( > Ww OGDWORKTE cRS—On piano bodies; sls auto seats. Moon Bros.. and McK issock (3) sills a SGC tao th il ee Se ae sas Re 5 ~ oN Gee | PRESSE R—Hoffman operator: N. 14th. BEN A. LANGAN FIREPROOF STORAGE in our new house, 5201 “os Me bi. AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Trade Schools and Dietount Ie per ore NEVER pl ‘ORIGIN Oe Pesimnands- to run errands arid “ar Ray “elt generally useful. N. . —s a G. re BOOK KEP ER Accountant cu ES agp ladies’ coats and og stendy | 'fEESS FEEDER Experienced : man Paper Box Cov., lar _FEEDERS- —_C a j rinting department, Central v4? ihe ~~ | MAN—Furniture repair, Co “Pera A On silw w waist, must be thoroughly experi- EEPER—Position as bookkeeping or | _MAN-—-Finisher and strip Bic right ‘Bldg. WOODWORKING MECHANICS —-Highelas: men wanted: come prepared fer ood pay: steady work right man. Pi So Or line; 1319 Washington. Box Y Pos years’ ex ge act ive the best of reference. Rose rment Co., PDIEFMAKER—First-class man. to work in ladies’ Stein-Poulson Mfg. wo.. moving: get ‘our ranee. . —For die-cutting press: one who wages. Logerman ir O ;: io 5° Mullanphy. (A —" opportu- ———= BOOKKEEPER SIC and systematizer; statements and ages seen reports ad hee ACCOUNTANT—-Expertenced, good wages: steady (086) NORI STORAGE CO. ROY —Or young man to do office work; i | DIE SETTER—Who has had experience set- | . answers ng aT, so al e and salary ene | h ting dies on draw presses: both ae and the toggle, blanking and draw- | 5 WOODWORKING MACHINERY NAILING MACHINE gireprest warehouses for safe sorege of furn ture. autom ' s, k, ship. service efficient. ASSEMBLERS—On Louts 7 wane Stachine >... Apply AN a sd ment dept. PULL ER—Experienced _ on ladies’ ine. Stein-Poulson Mfg. Co., 1200 Qt ARRYMEN- _And¥iat BRIC “KLAY ay SRaccis work reasonable: expected; steady work. Box Y-4 BRICK LOADER- oo gene common, br National Metal Trades Association. 413 Odd Fellows’ Bidg. ( -MAN—Young, about 18; office assistant in must also be able to aa butier or house- work, good references: phone Lindell 4 Owl Lunchroom, 47% United Railways Bldg. rand. Laclede avs. tc) DISHWASHER — Man. ASSISTANT CUTTERS—Boys that stand and spreading of goods. hardware business: OPE B A TORS Wanted — Man “gkilled on wood- highw ay! | pISsHW ASH RS Shenandoah Restau- | oN- White or colored: 40 and Nateral Bridge. Apply at Shaefer Brass Mfg. k STOVE — ; r y farmer or gardener. ATTENTION Kamtiner-Boasberg Co., = ; + | 3 gee ASHER— $35 machiners also one man nalline machine: out-of- position: traneportation fur best of wages to firet-class CARPENTER--Wants any kind repairing. CHAUFFEUR-—Sit. —pettence on Ford couch, wants omcaroreen as r also careful driver. ASRS for ‘‘any ape stove,’ . Central 3491R. Main 2043. BRAUER SUPPLY CO; —wfitove repairs 316-318 N. Third ‘WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. Ps, red, ls Westman. petr AX . § men who are anxious to become : - Hiehest wages. steady work. nd general store 5 and 10 cent store. BUSHEL MAN—First-clags, rr. Apply 1653 8. Jefferson. BU SHEL MEN- And ply at once Jamerson Clothes | 24 og Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive. BU TCHER—To Kiil calves and C. Breitweiser, 4203 ww, CABINETMAKERS—Apply N—For filline in stoc permanent work; good pay; 414 Nicholas Bidg., AU DITOR—And graduate of a business college and have years’ actual experience in com- lete charge of a set of double-entry ' answer in own handwriting, DISH kid» agg ERS—Two, _ —— tty ‘transporation: RIPPE R “Sor planing mill. Saar at planing MAN—Elderly, with some Knowledge of ma-_| , to look after engine room; b salary $16.50 to start. | ; SAW YERS- Cross-cut and ot also me Columbia Box Co., steady and reliable: ¥-98, Post-Dispatch. MAN— Experienced, crane with magnet: house-to-house ad- Call after 5 0 at; ») DISTRIBUTORS— Four irl 1418 O's ee helpers and «iris. | WRINGER WANS ‘olored CHAUFFEU R—Colored, married, wishes po- sition with private rove wemnmanae: - eee 297W. | S Hi A PER HAN iDS—A poly earn better than 840 &@ Apply at once In own hand giving age. retersoaml and particulars. Box F (cS) “Apply Banner | | WRINGE R MA N—Colored. 12 rth and Locust references and salary aur R-3, Post-Dispatch. 3) SHAPER HAND—For ‘woodworking plant: ~. CABINET MAKERS—Woodworking machine 10 S&S Jefferson. IAN Apply Hotel id mruaranteed. Central. RRA6, rf 2 tallway man with | ae wanted. and where last | SU SUBSTANTIAL MANUFACTI ‘RING Oh. DED TS WITH PL ANT AND O AUTOMOBILE CHASSIS) CLEANERS —Ap- men ané a —— is steady work. McQuillan Bradford Co.. (c4) Pantin, by day MAN—Striper and finisher, experienced on | M1 Mc Aen Forest 647 i6R. 98, Post-Dispatch, SHE ARSMAN- ee 5) DRAFTSMA N—Architectural, tering and detalling: — Commercial Auto Body expe Riley Massok Supply | {c) {IS CITY. WANTS @ IN TOUCH WITH A MAN OF B® e . " - > wHo CA AN ence and salary; give phone numb Y¥-217, Post-Dispatch. AU iota Pere KE MECHANICS—At once; T a) 'U RNISH IN1 RO Duc TIONS MAN-—RBright. energetic, to mix baking pow- | der and do general ~ es iel work: must = ss 20 Cabinet Makers 130 POST- DIBPATC! Steady work for good mechanics; raxs ant hone F 1 cleaners 3 oniet eaiutek SHOE CUTTERS- ~Machine and hand rood. Pay AND LEADS TO POSSIBLE RUSINESS: THIS 18 AN LEN’ service. Phone Forest ELDERLY aki Koeentated with Sino DRAFTSMAN— Mechanical; gas engine and boilers: h machinery equipment plans; experience and salary expected. F- 90, Post-Dispatch. Rycaggh og ee 9g be afraid of hard work. EF. » wages. s ‘Taubena. Box GRUENDL@R MFG. CO., 1009 N | pride Baby Shoe Co. | SHOEMARER—At or as sates watchman. _ ee ° ~~. ee PAPER HANGING—At t workmanship guaranteed, some paint fac- ; good > gy Bee for such | y | CARPENTER--Handy around flats: _ Dy a licensed engineer and OPPORTUNITY TO MARE MONEY AND SHOULD AE MAN CONNECTED Will > LARGER BUSINESS H RAILROADS OR MANUFACTURING CONC ‘-ERNS; SELLING EXPE RIENCE UN: Mines. Central R761L. Bomont soe time only, for furnished rooms. DRAFTSMAN— Mechanical, a good opening for experienced man: give fui ticulars and salary to start. Con-Ferro Paint | ; e4) steady position ao FOREMAN. en He “4 paper reaso nable. manufacturing plant. mA AND WIFE— VS em white, AND alew E re S TREAT CONFIDENTIALLY fF Ms, MO AUTO RADIATOR WORKER. house and garden work, and care. aunt references required. Wanted—Man skilled on auto radi- ator work: one who understands Rus- out-of- town position: c. Wagner. Box 76, Springfield, Tl. 8:30. A. Moll Grocery es. DRIV ER—To drive shaving wagon. siidatlialnt eet PF apior ye a weg pointer dogs. chickens, SKINNERS- And muc Kers, tor road eee ae Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Who owns car to travel _4102 Weatrnineter th. ° amble, 2006 Gamble st. Bo- ; per month — free -To w ork | around boarsay SS Ts) work In ice cream m making Re “y bee C An Ay Co., TOR St _ chars west and distribute adv ertising for manu- | DRIVER— ~upetcinenamas milk wagon. ee “PAI PERING “and eats ’ can earn aa much as S47. nO a ae | Ry. | Soares nave been cleaning paper “for years; on expected for oe and foranioTn) ~Must be good: no waar need aAv- | required for the ane EB. er of parts 4 to adding machines and cash registers. “ELECTRIC! Nd ‘ > . “ey ro AES wereee 4 “ ae ‘tye gas included: references required. To GOOD WORKING Cae "02,430 N. FOURTH PRU FROCK -LITTON FU RNITY | Aw ' V-380, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Expertenced on stitching and tufting: call evenings or me Rags Saturday ve “ wants work for Apply | s2 ry St. Louts SALESMEN WANT ED mar, i CL aRKS— eri need; MAN Young. 2. ! a Experie a out-of- town position: Bx. RER afentury nished: best of wages to #4 at once. Bape acc. ENGINEER- MACHINIST—-Por ae shoe fac- Y_379, Post-Dispatch. ENGINEER—Must be a ‘16, ERK-—-Young man with good high school education for clerical position in hardware Box Y-20. Post-Dispatch. ATTORNI EYS AT ‘LAW TH AL. mate PP Aran Pm aan _ new: “Koo opportunity. ia it. oe 5 a eS Late Deh oe e SERCH H HANDS. “To nail frames. pen w th 0 >pportunity Iowa and Victor. For tire proposition ~vomethias 1411 A. Hiroe Tay To call on “Ford earners, 11) Olivia Bide. ; iY—Active, intelligent young man to — branches .in’ stock room of automobile | Gustnen state age, education, experience and salary expect SALESMAN—Attractive call after 1 p. m. be ROASTER'S ASSISTANT—Ex YDS—And planer hands “Louis Planing es Grand*and | Carter. | horseshooing and | gre Re ce 4471 "BLACKSMITH—Or helper. ie oung man, witn high school SALESMES Three “ele c mouse salesmen. will Syacomtes you strachs pac merpenicns expe. edu rience: Saas wor bg - work on farm. dame * ox Want Ads pleasant and TT rt MAN—Muat be neat, exper fenced no ict wuhes riptionsa to the st manuta: nturing company. Box R-215. F P. | 5 LECTOR— Must know the, city: axe sr ferred: salary and bonus. Vv. “18 a", |g Maint _or I Bel! phone, Kirkwood ‘140W. (a) | between 28 and 40 years old, for) ae will re ESTIMATOR—BY ‘LARGE TEXAS STA- retail’ city delivery were: ATOR HOUSE, RIENCED | ORDER WANT PRACT ICAL MEN; Al rate clerk, 12 years’. trafic experience. t. —- ~s- Meas : ee McCabe-Powers Carriage Co., BLP BPP LPP CPENER Dancing School, very ny aes at __ a | ; aie GOMPOS he . EB. by colored locomotive crane op- BOOK BINDER Exe. fo rder and finish. | = wa te tated “ - atnewmaed me Your Druggist Outeide St. Loule Lo ett to cealers. A ddress = office 324 Int. | ‘ Afe Snenperion ~ ~ fon et lp, weed ete OR NT te I : o 4 es ay os w * paw ? EY ie. olay nk ~~ ee ne ar “ Yj Psec: e. es Fi; ¢ 4 ee oo a oa Ge . Nk se eT "| FARMER Must he a man of abilit no a +] particulars anent ability, Princes spilidiatiaabemass “ts . Tuesday and a? event 24, senior medica) student, 5 young men, experience a? chance to make . thenandoah Restaurant. remuneration ed AANDS - Colored, delta of vented eeetation ~ & money a eo, PATTERN “MOLDER— | Must be experienced on stove patterns and | give details of your | se the. ‘latest _— ganone at ae privat Sth gol, 3905 West Pine, v ¥ DANCING Achpratn « uv POST-DISPATCH Get better service and help him avoid the Saturday night Seg. ae ae Vise ia Sa — ee ROY Fer drug “store: _ ; 1: middie- aged, “just fields ~" Oklahoma, acduainted with boflers and pumpa, wants not afratd to work; . needs wor tes aie D neat in appearanc.« our sales manager will how to sern from thoroughly competent; emer gas engines, ree ail tc big money . 516 Wainwri Bg Hidg.. , = \LESMEN WANTED °*” “+. 5 REIN 2B . rush by leaving the ‘‘ wan ad with him énitan. the ternoon and on and a Beh — rz ~~ operas ett eeS. = Th ja | awed te FOREMAN—Must re expe- er eae MATTRESS MAKER | , eating. most. eats, et on stitching and | SPP EneaiT He ; = a i igh ~ expertenced A men territories by mene nationally known high-class heating offers excellent oppertuntty to familiar with heating and pen bing. Ussiare “te"irom Box J-108 Poste ae to man with tact pays ‘shoes expert outa town sition. ak aa w bw a firet-clags man. | | Faget antes Fora t 1419 PAPER HANGER SiC and ter; fi veral. steady position for riaht men. ona" N. CUTTER—For x. a Vv . 9 ‘Dition. Bidney 1882 BOY — With experience at wean fountain: ref- 8) 5 Delm (89) Cay Pee eens area every 25: prive remy od alert BoY —To drive Ford pe car; must have exper! in West End, 5706 Delmar, ic) and ambithegs > DRE SSM AKFRS f F I

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T —if you advertise it in P. -D. “WAN TS.” “we THURSDAY. . JUNE 26. ee THAT APARTMENT CAN BE REN TEDTOA DESIRABLE TENAN . os ~ ROOMS. FoR TENT AUTOMOBILES w ronmer Lonel BL. ' AUTOMOBILES CLP POP APL ead ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE S—-Used tires ana ¢ AUTOMOBI LES OURING c GAR Pou LTRY -AND _BIRDS ___P!IANOS _AND 2 ORGANS "FRANK STELL, PIANOS J AND 2? ORGANS i ’ ~The ry ae marsein ever | FORD TRU CKS— ' TIRE BARGAINS at SO vapely PLACE, ras ranges and Steer fi in COC SRBARio For sale By to select from | BITeE on yn_balanee, 3 i” wet show birds at one-third | cht. | \SHEELS—For a Ford; . | Ww ESTMINeTE PL. — EW AND U arti: _, FORD TRU * Roe DIA WE wi will giv 9 you cash for yo ed 4aUutomoblie. : (Roows and BOARD] PLAYER-P 1ANO Fine light: inkler avsetem. sprin - PL AYER. PIANOW Reset WEATMINE TER, PL and barred rock and met. 1s niture. _ almosi new. duck ears. $1 setting, 12 N. Taylor TALKING _MACHINES c HE VROL eT Pre cabinet instrument, ms WEST MINST i Ke "Ford Trucks Te me Moatke PLAYER-TIANO— {265 — -— Kitchen pa : reasonabis. 1n19 Se ee =| = eee lt F Upper IF loors N. W. Corner Broadway ar Martin-Br: l at poset MI" Sic CO. : ' SAFES. — inets. immediate = "s ery; a FORD TRUCKS $25A MONTH ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _ ous wINSTER mi MISCELLANEOUS oO = gi 'y car ‘in trade, music) rolis, ‘Be an and. . but in perfect con. lition: ROOM— Newly eeendatad vA EST MINSTER 1 PL Phone 1¢ Forest tay. d ate , “Halt. larvin safes, s "Sep wpeiahe ‘Gidne: bi _LEHMAN PIANO a 285. &8- note play r. | BARNETT SALES ST'DE ERAKER— For sa thes meee : —Furnished front t —rousekeeping: £2 we _—-— an el ch ee a ER— owe To. , : 4 7 Tt Fae . i —s , - oN oe Rs ae % .- ‘ SAS ers het ee tM a 1 , : unl — “4 ae tis, - - abi eg lt, 5 cy ae, er F 7 fe a ~in ee mae 4 wy “ PM wee SAR BS >> ? Dye ee ae aL : A a ~ rd - > ettiy® Ai as — 2 3 " . a Yam Toy ting i 7 Wh, eae ah ia ‘ 2 : vt eae ~ + IC ae HEHE 339 He foe at ee, ® at 3 e Pid Kk CHASSIS — —For sale. 1 will ®, good traller. n. Sa, 4 wails ‘ae ae ate TRUC Ke— For sale: . ‘1. WEN: ; MAC HINES. good as new. Keak fleor i> fe @* Will | I 19 Chui OFFICE Bliss Building, Sixth ; Office? Righteen Fee MERC ANTIL E RATS. “FOR RENT—WEST 6 reoms and lone Forest cee PL, 404s : Jarre porch. _ - A et i “ront parlor epee = MD _two cents or cou "ue: GRANT TRUC KS—For sale; Pr) Ting, Ty ee as RNS oes os tre. THE New ae rec reates ‘the singer's ro inie wale on any ‘rs =n other truck made. Re o check up every part of é NORTH | ~ lt att ae a 136: electric Nixtures aw | Forps— For sale, with the entire a fleld SO ney §no v SE D player, BS-rate ‘ _toom ; a windows: NCK RODT 1515-2 5 cellar and attic. $6.50 A MARKET » 2-08 am uit. _LEHMAN sANO Co PL nA egge PIANO (SHING MAC AINE | Fo} thased on the Pm =H eh jiones ‘For sale: er $175 down. een re ‘ord. in : eXas ‘ ’ i416—-Nic = my room. t nsec en all conven- eee a rst and se in B004 condition: _ St. i) ‘STORE AN AND OFFICE "ROOMS “FOR ee NIP iia Unfurnished rooms. "_ROOMS WITH BOARD—city ® handie a line o pur: hased from la tora just Jike and gua hantood by ON si ee southe rm e¢ inanune: =, LARGEST stor mk | of 0 he LON( ORDIA MU 1c 12 - DESKS Wtd. —Roll and We RL TTLE R (on hip Rie y PH rai teate'y Theta Loe DWELLINGS FOR RENT eens | riwrryy beri. repairs HOCK. wd. aA new Truxton | tivor? * Fixture Co., ee | MICE LANEOUS | ‘modern: west Cs ings on ‘our ae ‘en Beat. «ae ovarar up-to-date truck: lini mn ee SF a, wor ane ‘depen R "CK PP LOL OD Full eae ‘a eninciate ges refrigerators, and je Protectograph. 8. inch. come at | Pleasing prices, we RLIT ZER £0. “Aouble typewriter. desk, where reoma and reoms, hath b ondition; 840 See fo 1308 WN INDEVENTER PL. 48 There ts no Diace 2 CAN secure An. prene ke at the ittemore (eo more “insertione. | ; aw ~~ li te ae FORD rot silo: TRAFFIC TRUCKS in comonstrating. ment, im careful buy ing g00d looking furniture ; /ROOM— -- “Furnished: with | sleeping. pore h; Four-room cot —] % SOHNS, 516 . » * - » . - ‘ ry oe ee ar 3 ¥ pie of yt is 7 } 6. Sa Toe arte Pe am) € , Ps “4 ? m ~ _ Pow ak ee) mpm 5 * . aes rom ~ e v rs RE od a othe Ne ge ies ees with excellent bon PLAYER. Fain ee ee nind: - any eondiL | _Cook. tes) | Fr ORDS— PAPPAPPADO AA > | Oe MORI: ES Ww i. : any rice vu rder $1: 4M), TYPEWRTERE AND ADDING 4 avr = or r aale, 6 } touring | m . ay 8 Oy eg eee 4 7 eee oA ag te Meg So's: a en. PS Sid : a ties 5 Pom For sale, touring car: Ford worm- aaa chassis, aD up: S-plece 4d two portabie Na. to one- “half the ‘ ne hot and cok bate ‘TYPEW RITERS— a non McP HE Rs IN, 4516- ell for $35, each. ‘ler shock absorber -TYPEWRITERS— — RAie, AU TOMO i. a ES Wrd.- good motor “and ay hoon tv pew riters, s30§—s e hice ap pon Spinney tae conte rrp ated Fourth For rent unt efficiency. ‘ hure hil I st orest 485, TW ‘I. 4048- yAP ARTMENT rO av ‘RLET_ ATTR., aay E APARTMENT i TOP UILDING. 1 te E 3 RAY H ROOMS Pa Wy . BE aro « ton a : . . . poe * ‘ 4 cts g es vad ae Zz aie. ee = 2 Ss adie. ie Natal es , ~e io "Shy ; Y * Po 4 v aa re jem iw Prem - te . Te, hye ey Ait. AS eA eT _ «TY pew riter i Ze hange. ae General Motor Truck Co. PLAYER PIANO — HOUSES AND” D FLATS. F yet FLAT _BICYCLES AND MOTOR CvOLeS | AUTOMOBIL ES Wtd.— aN your automobile in 7 to 14 — more as 1 - ———— second floor front. , 7 wo or three rooms: monthe bus this 4 ti ae } ioca on, real meals: oy a YCL For. ale ne ble athpr tag w heat: — Bh, a I, arge furniched rvoul ; valued at $500 fon a sinall even trade if in good cox of , ; _ demountable Mow Domb AND LAUNCHES dc siamninduempmnesione 7a pe ee SCRE ANEOU '; first-class upholster beh demonstrate: I f reome SBIAPART MEN T connecting rooms, _WESTMIN STE R PT. for couples or two ve ung menor gt me lv furnished 1 room, 4 ris; ——— sp SPEEDSTE R- —For n | WES STM INS’ [ ER PI, ( continental motor, Al Te — LES— — ' ., Clonoing, out. used __._ HORSES AND eens a uN Ez: Si ty) , ! M PHONE 7. TE PSTEIN’S ~"| he “ stm oreland. Pent; southern exposure For. le S446 ‘4 }’ nerw Wh CHESTNI'T 8ST Heated Apartments 1 rooms, 34 floes “poon 8. Ist new modern parlor Sigathe: ey os 4 RANTRIT ED j or" ne or sedan, fully sean! igh gr ade speeds; _for two gentlemen, vi oun gh to boa ee ee ake and where ‘- more ‘touring cars ediate delivery, on. Overland, my oe ; $8 per day: - Page and Teadeters P ont ,imm . $3.50: houvekerpin so housekecping. aL ee rit os of 0 Ab, Bice mc: RL ITZER a Jacob Doll plaver, THIE t ae th thin & . nD For oak 4408-0 ~( ‘lean ‘south front _ room — Scripps Booth, Marm ter, and a others REPAIRING, ETc. yo vn “us ranteed work, meme wa NTED | eushestines fod an artiet; 4 CP PP A . HARNESS. New baer and Oldest Pian» conten — There cars range — connecting _ rooms. (AU arg I) rep I apertment eto “3 ah an Sai a STrYVESANT PLATE HARN Rss. For. sale: | double rf ba ge oe (ine roorm and Kite henette, fur- F Park. terms Wencrrakn ow OVERLAND For. or contract basin: 42 Cars refinished in PRNISHED ) FLATS— TS~—APARTM’ Ts CENTRAL furnishe N Fix rooms A partirie wt SOUTH TMENT—Furnished or entientretes 6. for 3 montha, with option Seuth Side. ee TMEN T—Very! evo} PLAYER PIANG rooms, Fe arn x Rusedl ‘terling Apa rome nt- Hotel July and \ugusa 92 bettveeh 10 prion for clothes oh | PIRST-C r. ASS ‘automobile USED. CARS - refined peaple on y —C onnec ting first floor: ing houseke eping: ROOMS » AND BOARD WANTED — OO ee and pias er- pianos. Pepdtr Four Poeorry Ouple oOniv: wre} st) liate ‘a ee ot ite. “a “Bras JIG H- with ROOM AND BR BOARD Wd HORSES — For sale; dirt “cheap if sold this week. t —— NR: ‘four r new ‘tires: connecting. well- tS] Nicely hore reasornapnte HORSE AND Ww VAGON. = Gini crag | ae est at reoats,’ hats. pment: men ping rooms, private v_Oldeat Piano ‘ante ¥ - i hed he ke nm bd ad Se urnishe: euae ee — ~ roomea bene. emctricity HORA@e_ a male. Bg e004 mare, good mules, wagons ut. : Iaucas & ‘oa | and Fuel Co., lt PAA AAA ; i “excsitenk for mone Lafayette or De Tonty h. _WURLITZER Co.. v PRIG HT$135: ua. 26 «COW; Vandey enter, iw, FORD - he _ wil come and ‘rive home. s'southe rn exposure, with ! SsHep APARTME, NT HORSES For nnle, two: 2 wagons and _har- or trade Rey small. ROLET, Baby a r will nell separa an Autoplano, ‘le 50, 710; t rod and furnished. Jaan S10 week — “ONS eniehice ‘ Rete’ [Ose Se) ee! ed pore h. elevatar Leet whe tne unin ite loeation - Mare av iniversitis ear gua ra ntee best o | HORSE — For “pale. f-xear-old horse.” “high: claws saenity hotel 0 | COLB—For hai coupe: $400 o ~ , 4 . "a ‘ pe RUMEN ee 5 oe oR CIO Ee nee Kp atep tines ee REET ihr) SS Dies dca Eon raat 5 write edits ieee ech wat Homans. For sale: a, P NMURON 3 PLAYER lave starters in enaa ‘8, shock aSnorbers. an three are per. ‘AUTO Sal. v AGE. ath: alse single roomel = IMMEDIATE ivan @€ made on these Deen i ton and n . ; ee cteittneteeeti atin HIGHW VAY. 926 N THE sy WURL AER cCO.. MEL, : IL L E HOTEL, OE ect py se teltem «tng Yi “halle and veal - jarge lawn: all home cr | ROW MS— -E legant hacahas” For petra IK SBH,y Nt 8 “ike new: bin we éa5¢ very. gr plano for D Sala: coupe, light nia ! eWURL HiZER £0. : a ~ MACHINERY. hone in every room ef Five anid 7M Nicely urnished nen, $a), ‘ abe 2008... ost reonorne furnished - newiy | de’ 5043...5 rooms and furnished ‘‘abany 4 rooms and aun Wanted ferane Sele ama, tae eee aod ik get ad | g00 RING c AR—For ‘sale: Louis Auto Top rte Bi fficiey ney “Wwe RL LTSER CO., garage if beninad Stine “ENGINES bollers, 8, reg magma | i. HE RSON. 4180 a muabio for gentlema AVONDALE HOTEL, | COUPE “Wea. wi : . note gs i, piano. TOU R RING. CAR. LF or pers 5710. elegant suites, #0 a ‘nena up, an ee reeeeenetnetrteemeteneees ———— + tte wr ND_ dD EN OINEs Fs— it ane R w 1 RI. 1? 2E R- co. emountanne rime Real Estate ( Broadway v6 iA Part roens curtains. a This pesetiennn exposure Pane Olive 1900. GOLD AND ) SILVER: . Broady a\ Le Rasa eo : ’ fr tw ria RACKS 4402 » i.* afar fie? Ar line ‘wrth s os ve nome wethine omplete CASTLEMAN AP ARTMENT cw ashingeon ‘ished or $ ni ‘ur Sen baum Hause hult t@al Exe tate Cs r Broadway Ue fret and get o sists in value dail _tmuateai Jnstrume: PIANOS AME ORGANS oo” a | brcrorrecsae r rm ip Defect running: At he mek eeping “poor _ Ses beauty, ‘yas Mba ety: soll Vai: nonskid: 4 cvarantesd, ewe * OF Unfuy mished Pees Ce e Rae, a ” STR Le Coes ee ‘ on 7 Ro Sein tt a; half of o nena See at iti (erie RNG E—For new wee renee i OL: IVE (cB) ane sie ae ~ Wiest hi furnished stand, water and closet in € YOrd. porn-hen room; psf conveniences. > on = n dl © oh, PN ler tet ag Hn cn Oat gee Te a a

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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1919. Editorial Page News Photographs Women’s Featry THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1919, 5 5.5 8 + Ley " FAMOUS -BARRC O. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 un Merc -handise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. of Northwind Electric Fans € Emerson Northwind Electric Fans in the 8-inch size. Oper. ate on alternating or direct current. A limited number 5 ’ : 8.50 fans offered Friday at Charge Purchases Made Remainder _ of these $8.5 oid Sa 4 : —== Month, Payable August Ist. | Pa Children’s Gingham Dresses Amoskeag Gingham Frocks in baby empire styles, with low Pah and short sleeves. Trimmed with pockets, fancy collars and cuffs. All sizes 2 to 6 years. $1.50 values— $I 19 aa ricay Third Fleer Messtldlddddddddlditaran s OMORROW Is VRIDAY SPECIAL DAY AS Men’s Shirts : $1, 00 q Broken lines of men’s soft and stiff cuff Shirts, - made of madras, Uightle pongees. Sligh soiled and mussed handling. — Shirts — that usually sell for $1.29, $1.50 and $1.75. Main Fleer Union Suits $1.18 @ Lady Sealpax Union Suits made of white nain- sook with ventilated waistbands and _ elastic backband. The _ ideal underwear for Summer wear. White Low Shoes $5.95 @ Women’s white calf Men’s Straw Hats $2 4 Kinds, ae qq onials in the newest and most wanted styles. | | om ral oy . a eae ee cS | Juan Porto Ricans at this and @ We offer our popular San They are made with a ries a special price for Friday only. turned soles and full a ae ge ae | These Hats closely resemble Louis XV heels. Special: | op ; the genuine Panamas and are ‘ly priced for Friday. shown in ten very popular ‘ : styles. Main Floor Friday Special, Special.. $1.50 Vriday, Pair.. Value.... RKXHOHUMOA:? >) Second Floor Main Floor — ss. ees ss Ss see © 8 eee eee eee © *** Sale of Taleum Remnants of Summer Fabrics at Savings of White Bungalow Aprons ${ 00 @ These Aprons are very desirable for hospital workers and mani- curists—and very practical for house- hold work. They are splendidly made of white percale and lawn in_ button back styles with V neck and long or short sleeves. Have pockets and belt. Kimonos and Girls’ Gingham Dresses Friday Special... RM GGsaAhHOHA_» pjannn Extra Special Values in Women’s and Misses’ ashable Skirts i 9) q@ There are over 500 Skirts in this group and every single one of these 500 is worth and has been selling for considerably more than Friday’s price. The styles are the most popular, including the new tucked skirts with novel pockets and wide belts, as well as embroidered models. Pearl buttons are used freely in trimming. All materials have been pre-shrunk. Sizes range from 25 to 38 waist. Third Floor Friday Special, $4 .95 q Clever frocks, made fer 1] RMOVQ . Powder at 1 y Price @ Friday only we offer several hundred cans and boxes of popular Talcum Powders at exactly 1% of the regular prices. In- cluded are— Dressing Sacques 15c Juvenile Talc.2 for 15e For Friday Special 20c Imperial Talc.2 for 20c¢ Day, we have gathered 25c Winsome Talc .2 for 25e together a number of very dainty house garments, 25c Soul Kiss Talc.2 for 2he : anes : ase cau Hae ca nd 25c Brookside Talc.2 for 25e¢ meet eo Bae me eins wee fe ay, al Orn . DAs . sehen age con Sirs © ee ‘t Se tue! “res > DRO Rages a ee ee oe wnt Bad, as a 5 S aete oa aks bgp hey tt pew Ws * si Whe acy Sy: So UPA SSeS eee oe 7 * Ve , he, Po en Ae 2 ; ~ re oe t ¥ ¢ ; = s a: : RTS aes ~ ; eee +e % a LT ELS gee Feet ee ee PRG te 7 MA QN AMAA OH WS Main Floor Remnants q An unusual lot of lace, em- broidery and Georgette crepe remnants, 14 to 3 vards long; Traveling Articles a Ae @ Odds and ends of useful khaki and rubber articles nant : Main Floor Lace Curtains, Pair for camping and traveling, at extremely low — Tinted Stationery LOC wetei | 4 256 Ze Z money | ' Fitall , q Two-quire cabinets; 48 sheets At C belts, pock- | At . and ‘“F wx of paper and 48 envelopes to Fourth Floor e t books, | justo’’ un- | match, in five different 69 picture frames, traveler’s fitted traveling rolls aud a _ tints; ribbon tied; Friday C knee desks, etc., made to re- number of other useful arti- Main Floor— TEE Aer tee an Bs. « yet Bsc bag “e ft all boc Army and. Navy Cigar Lighters each ss cr karen Rubber Wash Basins—with case ee 5¢ Rubber Dritking Cups—with case.... —_ adjustenis OUP ot: 5 10 Tobacco Pouches—including pipe . Summer Corsets @ Broken sizes of Lady Ruth front lace Corsets, medium bust and long skirt; $1 39 $1.85 values; Fridav Fifth Fleer Seamless Brussels Rug’s Women’s Oxfords > @ Five-evelet brown kid Ox- fords with long vamp and high | heels and turned soles. $4 85 | Friday Special, pair . . Second Floor Table Damask @ Good quality cotton Damask, in mereerized satin finish, 7? inches wide; $1.35 $1 15 . grade; Friday, vard.. Third Fleer White Voiles q Fancy corded che ks, closely Men’s Handkerchiefs q@ Good quality all-white Bel- fast cambric, with 4 or % in. hems. 15e- values, dozen, | | $1.25, or, each C MOOK Boys’ Panama Suits $ 6 = Friday, vard ere er ees | @ Cool, serviceable Suits for lively " Silk Hosiery . | boys. Carefully tailored of Panama q Women’s full fashioned pure | : : ‘ . ark ot ee ae te # ae a in a ind + er ge ig o mikibe and cclore.'61.95 to colors. oats are made with a $1.95, deconds, pair .. 96c around belts and knickers have belt Main Floor loops and button bottoms. All sizes Children’s Socks from 9 to 16 years. Of fine white cotton, with . «. Boys’ Wash Suits, | fancy colored turnover cuffs. Sizes 61% to 9%. | : $1.69 Friday Special Practical Suits for | Main Floor the little fellows, | ; nion Suits made of chambray, good quality O. PD. 79 Pid Fairbank’s Mastot Laundry Soap—1¢ bars for. B9e . ; ;, crepe and madras, in | dark khaki, with belt . ee webhine, —- Oliver Twist, middy loops Ea hip and Armour’s Extra Family Laundry Soap. .10 bars for 1S > F Pag EH, va ‘ot rales AAANAANAAASAS eh ee Second Floor Rasement Gallery Fourth Fleor Caen n arepnarasse as arth heehee Wiled FP Bean ans ~ +» Se Fifth Floor Wardrobe Trunks @ Fiber Trunks, ecretonne lined and fitted with hat and shoe cAcacuKaKRRz’AS > /" “Friday Specials’’ in the Basement Economy Store Preyer ee ee aan are , o~ - mints ae anes 3g FCA ees Sin say ptt i vent ’, LORE LRA ec Get Ta ais No Bh ha eo FB arent» Peewee thot Wiper ue - aon erent compartment; $35 ' values; Friday .... $27.50 Fitth Floor Sewing Machines « New ball-bearing, light run- ning machines with highly pol- ished woodwork—10-vear guar- anty-—$#37,50 walues | Fifth Floor Black Messaline @ High Iamster, soft finished Messaline, 36 inches wide. An exceptional wearing quality; Friday, vard, $1.29 Main Floor Wash Silks q@ Tub Shirtings and Waistings on jacquard ground, with nar- row and wide pink stripes on white ground; 32 inches wide: 9e quality; Main Fleor Infants’ Slips @ Of soft finished nainsook; Bishop style; daintily smocked and tucked; $1 values; Friday Special Leather Belts @ Men’s Sample Belts in black, tan and gray. Sizes 30 to 42: SPe value; Friday Special —$ for 81,00, or, each .. SOC Main Fleor Boys’ Oxfords aA sie lot of ‘*Good Qual- itv’’ Tan Oxfords; regularly $4.50; specially priced Friday at, pair $3.85 Second Floor Sport Shirts | Summer Smocks $1, $1.29 and $1.50 Values, Friday. q@ 1200 Sport Shirts for men and boys. Made of fancy striped percales and plain blue chanfbrays with lain white or fancy col- ars. Sizes 14 to 17. Basement Economy Store Men’s Union Suits sat 78 q Athletic style, made of good quality nainsook; come in all sizes, Basement Economy Store Boys’ Summer Suits Up to $8.50 Val- $5 @ Kool Kloth and Palm Beach coat asd pants Suits in Norfolk style. Well tailored in a large va- riety of patterns and just the thing for hot weather wear. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Boys’ Wash Knickers, 79c 150 dozen Knickers, in good dark patterns; also khaki; well made in sizes 6 to 16 years. Basement Economy Stere 82.98 Values, Friday @ Made of good nalts ramie cloth and fancy linene in slipover or open front styles. These are heavily smocked and come with round, square or V necks, ong sleeves and novelty pockets. All sizes. Basement Economy Store = Women’s Oxfords Friday...” $4.85 q@ Black and brown kid and pat ent leather Oxfords, made on the stage last. Have hand-turned soles and high covered = full Louis heels. Come in A to D widths and sizes from 21% to 7. $2.25 Mary Jane Sandals, Pair, $1.75, White canvas Mary Jane san- dals for big girls, in sizes 3 to 6. Have Géodyear welt soles. Women’s $2.95 Canvas Boots, $1.95 White canvas Lace Boots, made with hand-turned soles and coev- ered heels. Exceptional values. Basement Economy Store Hundreds of ~ Summer Dresses On Sale Tomorrow at. °5 @ Cool summery Dresses in such a varied assortment of styles that every woman or miss is sure to find something to her liking. The line models are all represented. They are neatly made of Voiles, Ginghams and Tissues in a wide variety of attractive plaids, stripes, checks, plain colors and pretty figured effects. Rasement Econemy Store popular tunic, draped and straight 43) ~@ 38 inches quality satin striped Voile, on white _handsome color combina- tions. -F. & B. Co. Special Coffee | to offer this execllent Coffee, these special prices. Pound 3 Lbs. for.. ‘AQe for.. $1.15 @ Because of a large purchase before the advance in price we are able packed in one-pound glassene bags, at Basement Economy Store the average size window. Striped Voiles Spectal Friday at, Yard wide, good ground with Silk Pongee, Yd., 89c A splendid value in 32-inch silk Pongee in natural shade; very desirable for waists and dresses. Voiles, Yd., 35c Striped and floral patterns, in both light and dark shades. 38 inches wide. | 39c Beach Suiting, Yd., 29c 36-inch Suiting; tan ground with good color eombinations, in plaid and striped patterns. Basement Economy “tore Sectional Panel Curtains Friday, Per * 35 Section. C @ Each panel measures eight inches in width, which re | quires only five to eover (‘ome in the allover lace effect, with scalloped edges finished with lace, _ others are in the popular Filet weave; ivory and beige colors. Basement Economy Store Voile Remnants 39¢ and 49¢c oT ities, Yard 6 @ 40-inch Printed Voile remnants in 1 to 4 yard lengths, many of which match. Specially priced for Friday. 50c White Voile, Yd., 39c 44-inch Bridal Voile in beauti- ful mereerized finish. 44 inches wide with wide tape selvage; an excellent value. Large Bath Towels, 39c Hemmed Towels with blue bor der; heavy quality; while 50 dozen last. Printed Batiste, Yd., 17c Full pieces of Printed Batiste, in neat black and white figures and stripes, also plain shades. 27 inches wide. Basement Economy Store. Women’s Muslin Underwear 75c and 98c Values, Friday, 59c q Choice of muslin teddy bears, corset covers, silk camisoles, mus- lin bloomers, jersey bloomers and drawers; odd stvles and in all s1Ze@s. Basement Economy Store woven and 40 inches wide, 59e quality; Friday A5c. Special, vard Vifth Floor White Skirting q Excellent quality, in nest striped effects, 36 inches wide. 75¢ quality; Friday, vard ‘Boys’ Bathing Suits @ California style one-piece Suits of good quality cotton; navy with colored trim- 79 ming; sizes 26 to 34... Second Fleet Boys’ Sport Shirts @ All white or white with eo ored collar: short sleeve style; sizes I2lg to 14 neck; 50c Friday Special ..... Second Fleet Dinner Sets @ American semi porcelain ware 100-piece Sets, with lace gold border design: $25 $14 95 : a4 ° value; Friday Fifth Fleer Decorated Sets @ 18 piece Sets, consisting of 6 decorated dinner plates and 6 cups and saucers to match; $5. 75 value; Friday Electric Fans q@ Polar Cub 6 — Fans with Universal motor: a. «. or @. © current: with cord iol $4 50 plug; $5.85 kinds .. Fifth b leer ss: Ss cASLAN > ee ee ee WS ‘“ MMA MOY W MAA MA QA S Seeeese 4888884 | § ~ ‘ L ie ¢ SSS LL ES ‘\ _- ‘ ; ~ RMWWAOO SSN ASK _Neslnacaiaa id ‘TyryreeeefeeftTT'T}t?wt?w7 eee 0 000000090000000040000000004000000000000004 (ee eSSeePSeRePSERSERS SSeS eee eeeeee TS eeeeeeeeeeaee eee Se Fi BRR ee eee eee eee eeeeeee ee ee eb hh wTerereeeee eee SS — eters ™ rye mm. JAAR AAR SB eeneeenen ee oo reSec Se ePe eee ee eee wewewuve ‘ee a hk bh bh a en a a a nnn tntnt tPCT REOEROOTOCTOCOCTTOLrIOr?erTre SeSeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee eee ee eee The Prince of Wales Z ff MP PLL LSS , ty Sf

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j —_e 1 Editorial Page News Photographs Women’s Features | wW SX MW" wl Po} Market Reports THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1319. | y ‘A 4) Wy, ~ Mh. . YA ~ Y | = THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1919. Fifth Floor i . OO A A LAA Ad Ae * ‘ s “* VM attain LL EEE ELLZZAA0AABBBRAZZEA0@AZQZ_ ZZ&£&£ Z£Z&£X&@&&EX&zzxzzzzzzlzzz?:.ddddedededddddédéddt TIA AAA AAA ALAA Ae Ae " ‘- ws * , i : ap os aa 4 a oe ? ‘ ] O00 Spectal... *es+eee6 *" * £2 BEBE a 7 7 NORCO: : i oeeneeeeee SSaaawv FSF Se SSS eS SS Se ee x q. Broken lines of mén’s soft and stiff cuff Shirts, made of madras, percale and pongees. Sligktly soiled and mussed from handling. Shirts — that usually sell for $1.29, £1.50 and $1.75. Main Floor 22 2 eS OR eRe me SSeS SESESESE ESE SE EER EERE ‘ rr eo . Pe ‘*e *e+ ee ee eS SSG SS SS © re | ety te i . My ingalow Aprons y] -00 s are very hospital ani- very bDuSsCc- yare de of and tton th V ee , 2 nae p in vd A - : twig 2 Dev ie ae of pa aes ae > ’ >. eo ae ¥ bs x. ax Y . ~—" “ : ' y Cr Re RT ean Sa ame ee Or ge OER tee Se SY er ae ie 2 igi. Bh peat “ . ; : a i | ~~ T_T. TTT TPT ERLE LER RRR ERR RRR ER RR RRR RRR RRR RRR RR RRR RRR RARER AAAS AAAS Oe >. .* ale a : we. eo. = Oe) * wanes os * . apeters oe so ey eae § ‘ ~ Cee ne ae SP SS ae 2 SS oes nd oy. e AS. Sore e. - ee b. Saar ‘ one . : ~ “- 4 . = wy “ => $ > . ae *s . a. Be oe 7 yy 5 aa : *. is ra & ¥ 2 ed dis on ~4 Severe, FZ 7. S tte SS rrr rer > 5 . . «s Pee ,Y, ow) Oe egg oobdk ate a ~. an 5 ee 4 ‘ . . ~% ‘ Me SS SSIS SS i Ta ee De WS —.. al SY OO , SN Neeeeeeeeeeeaseas MA QL 91I$7I|];_;®®Ww) NN SY MAQ{iiQOd GV ave It. d ques Special thered of very dainty house garments, s and lawn, that have iled from display, and at savings of MS SSS WS SS Ww dW. \\ eT ee ee ae an me", Cah tama SS eee eee Gee ee *. ; Uy, * a ie 3 » Uy, ae. ; a “wr e te “Wy Yb juppppmmbboou“-»itaiiiiitten Harry J. Beland, Secretary to De Valera, head of the “Trish Republic”, who is in the United States with him, —Photo by International Film Service ie eS, ales ws MQ A.'0w SS WL MAA Ave MOON WWW SN “2 2B SRR Se ee RAR RRA Re WH WS Third Floor od Ss NY MAA —@ * , SN Remnants . q An unusual lot of lace, em- broidery and Georgette crepe remnants, % to 5 vards long; per rem to . nant | Oc $ | 95 Main Floor Tinted Stationery q Two-quire cabinets; 48 sheets of paper and 48 envelopes to match, in five different tints; ribbon tied; Friday 69c Main Floor— At WA. WAQQq ~ assesses. . x Ya . > SINS * S ‘ 4 , 4 , S serneaeaezteaetnraetinsteaeeFeese Se + SSS OV SPF FSSSSSlS SOVSVSVCSSSVSSSVSSsssssessessessssss W a *seee ees 6 7, Z ee VLU Hh bl Ll SEDER EEEEEEREBUEEEEEEBEEEEEEBBPELEEEFEFAELEEEE reer PPP PPEPESEEPEPEPPEAPEP EBERLE Dr. Haniel von Haimhausen, chief of WML LL CEAZZ@A0A0AA000AzAAZZczddzzZZZZdddddéé lec: the German Peace Delegation, who re- Miss Gwendolin Field, granddaughter of Marshall signed rather than sign the treaty. Field, arriving from war work in France. —Photo by International Film Service. —Photo by N. Y. Herald Service. Y Ue ZZ i es SOS XC WH SS ’ NS . OMG “Ss NS * «\ OMG N OV . ol ee ee eer +? SSO oF. sv t. % al ~ e ; 5% : ey » | eed , ~'\ “ X - SN * : “eee Sr MOQ : + > ** ‘ ‘ - Mae” SS ee ee ee ee ey , > , a SAM <A % 7 _ . ; SAm ; ie SARs : , : | JOEL JOEL, RAM , An L JOEL ‘JOE POUPRT LARS y . LHESNT Lge ‘ Bee eeecee Ce eee ee ae eue ee ae = Dinner Sets @ American semi-porcelain ware 100-piece Sets, with lace gold value; Friday... 914,99 Fifth Floor Decorated Sets @18-piece Sets, consisting of 6 decorated dinner plates and 6 cups and saucers to match; $3.75 value; Friday Electric Fans @ Polar Cub 6-inch Fans with Universal motor: a. ¢«. or d. ¢. current; with cord and plug; $5.85 kinds .... $4.50 Fifth Fleer SQM ; ise **s*eesee 8 6 * . . . ** *_*** . *“* « » : ; 2%. aye o ee . Ps 4 AG SY Ss SVQ GQAQO SW : y 4 A 4 SS | view of crowd at Victory Derby. Epsom. England, showimg bookmakers stands on outskirts MPhate &« OO neter weet & Mon to EE ddcedadcddddddeahadedcadellddasipmar tipldllsbbsssaiati Genera WS sees eae LL Lcccccdedddedeeeee Vo Vif —Photo by Interfational Fitm Service YG vy) The Prince of Wales enjoys a story told by Commander Read of the NC-4 at a London reception. UY 2 ALAA CLOUT LL ccc dddddeaaaacccddddeceeeddsddsdadaddddadddddas 4 5 *

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Die, we ol WS aye sence 3-3 co alee HAN AS 80 A SS eae Serer ye: Ae SOA SIE AR a Lae aid a ix. tka en ya wre FPoed. PON Si Pes SASS a i aad te eh ere ove en aad ~ anim Lb PS eis, Sei > al cane oD A rtepeb toi SE ae aR NR oe AEA A agen + eer atte PE Bh agian Nate le RE PU ae COTA ETN TOK . ‘ ‘ - . : e - SE : ; z %& ; LN. nad FO alee tape (iy FRE Barras ry ions Mania Mehr J o “a ash ated . " Sages i "hederen RY Lae " wo at ye. A Sr) re ra rae ote pant, a SEN ete Be as Re. ee teen eae ee vane > pA ‘ey : #4 5 Se a ane (2 Ave ® > sali Toke a vies Pie Wh cles a » Xa vr \ Sekt > SR ee . ; : See ae map grt st tw OS Sea. were = ta tier: sewer s \ axtew Spearraters2 gr ESM ee eee een ~~ a. . 2 ~s > tJ ro "A sy Pe Rey a , sy? OT er > ss er RAAT ¥ 4 -* w4 ST. LOUIS P ee ee _ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for entire year, 1918: 77 189,796 THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM | ! T know that my retirement sill make no difference in its eardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and re- form. never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight “‘dema- gogues of all parties, never. be- | long to any party, always oppose privileged classes and _ public plunderers, ‘never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public. welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or pred- | atory poverty. | JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Lj LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The Price of Coffee. the F.diter of the Post-Dispatch, } — ee eee T; In a recent issue vou published a letter signed byw Mr. H. H. Cooper on the poor of the high of tiving and then going on to state that there was n» cause for the advance of coffee and that the Government ought to investigate and ,; ut a stop to it, Mr. Cooper goes as far to say that there is no frost in Santos. About eight months ago when coffee first Ne to a to advance, representa- ive coffee roasters from the main distrib- ‘ting cities of the United States were alled to Washington to discuss with the war hoard regards what the coffee ‘en could do to meet the conditions trought around by the war. After the interview with the war board | commission, they called on Mr. George Lawrence, who was one of the dollar-a-. ‘carmen. Mr. Lawrence was taking care | (t the Government's interests on coffee.) They, the coffee roasters, wanted Mr. Lawrence to intercede and have the Gov-'| eimnment remove the restrictions which’! rrohibited the coffee trade advancing tneir prices on coffee, Mr. Lawrence i3| ne of the leading coffee brokers in New)! York and has had many years’ experi-. ence in the coffee business. His prom-. inence in the coffee trade caused the (jovernment to select him to manage the. Lovernment's interests in coffee and their | interests were very large. The Govern-| rrent was the largest coffee buyer up to) ‘ ght months ago in the world. Mr. Law- renee believed, as most of the other cof- fee importers and jobbers, that the high price of coffee was due to speculation. | So told these coffee roasters that the! (;overnment would not do anything in re- moving their restrictions. They felt con- fident that the advance was due to specu- Intion and if the trade would not advance their prices the prices would again de- cline In the coffee-growing countries. These gentlemen assembled from all) parts of the United States agreed with Mr. | Lawrence and were willing to carry out ihe Government's instructions and which) they thought would bring around a lower’ level of prices on coffee, but they were | cisappointed. Coffees continued to ad- vance. 3 | A few months later, when Mr. Law- rence’s services were no longer required by the Government, he went to Brazil to investigate whether the frost damage was) really as great as had been reported and! vhether the cause for higher prices ac-| tually existed. After Mr. Lawrence got. Jown to Brazil and after he investigated ‘several of the large plantations down) there, he wired back to his office that. OXYCUSES cost iS ‘i.e damage was even greater than re-/ an earlier love, archeology. To the systematic and un- selfish research of that science we are al! incalculably. xorted and to so advise the trade to cor-. rect the wrong impression that he helped ‘¢ establish while he was on the war voard. Since then there has been, fur- ther investigation made and all the teports come back the same. The latest report from Santos, the larg- est coffee-growing country in the world, ie that this year’s crop will be less than 8,000,000 bags, as compared to 10,000,000 and 12,000,000 bags during norma! years. There was a big stock of coffee on hand in Santos las: year, but this was due to the next largest to the United States cof- fee-consuming country being out of the market, but now that country as well as other Epropean countries can again buy end get: coffee and replenish their de- pleted stocks so the accumulated stock In Santos is diminishing day by day and tight at the present time with the crops row being harvested and the visible sup-. viy of the world, there is hardly enough | coffee to supply the usual demand for! another-12 months. | Prices have gone up, but not enough te curtail the consumption any, so far. Consumption must be reduced, and the price of coffee will advance until the consumption is reduced. It is just a question at what price the coffee lovers. will commence to curtail their consump- tion. Cc. F. BLANKBP, ee ee Third Degree and Lynching. Te the Editor of the Pest-Dispatch Noting letter of Wilbur Carter, Colum- bia, Mo, concerning alleged brutality by police officers toward one Earl Hunter. confessed bank robber and murderer of Patrolman Ward, I wonder if a black) eye or two would have contented Wilbur, | had Hunter's victim been one near and | * dear to Wilbur instead of a police offi- | eer? There are some small-town folks) who, safe in a “world of their own,” de- | cided’ that capital punishment was no. longer necessary as a preventive of. murder, and jammed through our Legis- | Inture a repeal of the only protection a’ police officer ever had; yet, when one of. their own police officers avas murdered | by a jail-breaker in Lamar, Mo., recently, | how long did it take those “honest, law- | abiding country folks” to wreak | vengeance upon the slayer? Lynch was. not only hung from a tree in the court vard, but stoned by the mob and dragged sown the courthouse stairs by a rope, | after having been sentenced to the limit) in punishment for his orlme, as pre- | seribed by law. To date no one has been | brought to the bar of justice for the | hanging of Lynch, which was as much_ & murder in the eves of the law as was) the killing of Patrolman Ward by Hunter nd | but I have noticed no com- concerning that case. } me ss ence to the people. It is a sorry joke that will end in disaster. ; of certain cases. ics will continue to use the whisky perpetrated in dry territory. made the gallery yell. - onan — THE FALL. FATHERS FORESAW Mexico, that Congress end the state of war with Ger- Published by the Pulitzer Publishing C0., many DY declaring a state of peace, has been stormily | and fruitlessly debated by the Foreign Relations Com- | mitte, which, after two hours, adjourned without action. The committee should have killed this malign, sub- versive proposal without discussion. The assumption that Congress, of its own motion, can end a state of war and declare a state of peace exists only in the mental processes of Senator Fall and those who share his antipathy to the President. No such authority can be found in the Constitution. The powers delegated to Congress by the Constitution are plainly set forth, though with the limitations of the written word they may be differently construed in the presence of new situations. But the Constitution ex- plicitly states that the President shall bé the Commander in Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States, an ‘authority subject to no qualification or condition. That, of course, was the intent of the authors. It is subject to no other honest construction. Were it permissible ee oe ee | The resolution introduced by Senator Fall of New | | , | | ) for Congress to end a state of war whenever the whim | seized it, the President's commission as the head of our | armed forces would be in constant jeopardy. | In this connection one of the classic blunders of cough war utterances may be cited—Senator Chamberlain’s no- | torious “ceased to function” speech. Had Congress had | the power to end a state of war at that time can anyone | honestly doubt that a resolution to that effect would | have been introduced? Senator Fall, with as much | warrant could have fathered such a resolution with the' premise that the President's efforts to direct the war | had failed as he now introduces his resolution to declare a state of peace on the premise that the Prsident has faild in his efforts to negotiate peace. Preposterous things, some of them perilously close tc treason, are occurring in Washington these days, upon which we believe an outraged people will some time pro- | nounce a stern judgment. But nothing meaner or more | destructive has been proposed than the resolution of | Senator Fall. Its adoption would mean the emasculation | of the United States in the matter of waging war, since | it would give to the political partisanship of Congress | hostile to a President the power to betray and defeat the, nation at war. | The foresight of the framers of the Constitution has| often been acclaimed. The Senator from New Mexico. is another illustration of their wisdom and prevision. | They foresaw Fall. ; 4 It has been brought out at the United Railways hearing that the books of the company were kept on the same | general plan that faith was kept with the public. a i Ae — SS = A SORRY JOKE. An amendment to the prohibition enforcement act pro- viding that the act would not be effective in any state unless ratified’ by the people, was first adopted and then rejected. It is said that some members voted‘for the amendment as a joke. It was afterwards voted down because it might nullify the entire law. Ought not a law to be nullified if a majority of the people are against it? The amendment was a fair recognition of popular rights, but the puritans of the Anti-Saloon Leagife and the hypocrites of Congress do not propose to submit prohibition to a vote of the people. They are afraid. Like all puritdh bosses, they insist upon imposing their will on the people. The joke is the prohibition amendment. with the prohibition enforcement act, both passed without refer- ,% —_ , - = The doctors say that beer is essential in the treatment But the victims of prohibition epidem- w= -- 006 HE TURNS TO ARCHEOLOGY. The well-known woodchopper of Amerongen has laid down his ax and with his usual fervor has returned td indebted, but candor compels us to acknowledge, just the same, that its astonishing discoveries have never A rare opportunity, it seems to us, has come to Amerongen Bill to popularize a high- brow enterprise, though admittedly he’s got to hurry. What is needed is some human-interest stuff and some cantering feature stories about the folks of those good old days. To reconstruct the Acropolis as it was in the time of Themistocles may be important, but there's “‘the face that launched a thousand ships against the topless towers of Ilium,” and what we ought to know is, were those golden locks genuine and did Helen use a lip stick as some of her contemporaries cattishly insinuated? In the house at Prima Porta there’s a pugilist done in bronze which might well be analyzed at this time, so that speculations in the outcome of the Toledo affair may be successfully conducted. Thanks to archeology, we know that the winner of that footrace at the Pana- thanaea was awarded a vase, but did he pronounce it a Vase, Or a vaze or a vahze? Let Amerongen answer, It is peculiarly fitting that Bill should’ devote the remnant of his days to archeology, the science of Has- beenville, whose deity is the God of Things As They Were. He may find some wraith of happiness in his‘ ramblings, too. But it will be a desolate moment for him should he happen to stumble into The Street Called Straight. ooo A HAPSBURG FOOTNOTE. A brief item from Brussels in the correspondence of the Associated Press, published in the Post-Dispatch a day or two ago, reminds the world that Charlotte, wid- owed bride of Maximilian, still lives. It is a gray, dreary | episode. The offer of a crown and dominion in the, new world to the Archduke of Austria by the pinchbeck | Napoleon who later refused to listen to the young wife's | pleadings for assistance for the tottering throne beset. by enemies; “poor Carlotta” losing her reason, telling | her beads in meaningless iteration and waiting for the, royal husband whom a Mexican firing squad had dis-| posed of on a bright June morning—such the historical | scenario with which the schoolday world is familiar. | But was Napoleon the villain of the piece? Gossip of a later day has charged the bizarre, tragic adventure to Francis Joseph. They say he was jealous of his talented brother, plotted to get him out of the way and persuaded Napoleon to turn a deaf ear to Carlotta’s entreaties, leaving Maximilian to his fate. It seems but an ugly legend now, haunting the miasma of old times, but the verity of the tragedy is ever and again flung across the contemporary screen by the news that Carlotta stil! lives. What part Francis Joseph may have had in it can never be positively known, and it doesn’t matter much Guilty or not on this particular count, the last of the Hapsburgs to die ap Emperor sleeps badly, © ts Ts a ™ ¥ “ . te ee Be > . ‘ 4 ° . ? ‘ : 3 ve } i : - a OST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 26, 1919. -_-—— —- smenapeuh ae 4 * - aie —-- —_—_—_---— = PS ee s? »” ee) wy ,. _ adopt a permanent policy has caused | several of the companies to go out pf business and skilled mechanics to | seek jobs in other trades. All the benefit of the war in danger of being lost so far as air service is con- cernea. Official Recommendations. | Secretaries Baker and Daniels, in 'response to the urgent recommenda- tions of their aviation officers, asked Congress to appropriate $85,000,000 and $45,000,000 respectively. But the House Military Affairs Commit- tee cut down the army's appropria- _tion, for instance, to $15,000,000. Practically all the fighting planes is in the United States today are obso- lete. The latest types were built abroad because of the distance and ,time involved in shipment. new planes requires a stimulus to the airplane industry. Manufacturers are giving up hope ‘of conducting the airplane business unti] Congress comes Se ee ee ee —- To get| to the rescue. |} Build Up Aviation, ag b.. Are Doing, Congress for Political Effect. They are /seeking to 'other uses. tion by Congress appropriating a cer. tain sum for airplane developmen ‘each year will cause ‘firms to stay in the business and k America abreast of European a © service. “a France and England Go Ahead. England just appropriated $330,. 000,000 and France much more than ” ~ that. Indeed, the European coup. tries are beginning to realize that ay squadrons may be worth more in d& fensive operations than large army units. America’s aviation personnel op the Western front was conceded to be one of the finest. The cream of the air service has gone back to ¢y- il life. Only about 500 capable fliers remain today out of the 1500 firs class, pilots America had when the armistice was signed. . More are re 'signing every day. The only way, they can be kept is by the organiza. tion of an air service similar to that in Great Britain and France. In those countries an independent establishment has been organized de. voted to air combat. It is equal in rank to the army and navy. ‘the land and the water have thelr war services independent of each other, so do the aviators feel that ‘the air is a separate branch of war- fare and can be conducted success- fully only by persons who make — aerial warfare a life-time occupation and scientific study. Politics is at the bottom of the miilitary difficulties of the United States now, just as it was in 191¢ ‘The Democrats opposed large appro- priations then because they wer making a bid for pacifist support fm the West and Middle West. After Political Advantage. Now the Republicans are trying to reap political advantage by euft- ting down appropriations so that the reople may be impressed by thelr economy in contrast to the alleged ‘extravagance of the Democrats. In their desire for economy, however, the size of the army was reduced in the House committee and raised in the Senate to 400,000 men, which is 190,000 below that requested by th. War Department. ’ Similarly the Senate has increased the appropriation for aircraft from ' $15,000,000, which the House fixed. to $55,000,000. The Senate subcom- mittee had raised it to $75,000,000, but the full Military Affairs Commit- tee would not permit it. So the Sa ate figures stand at $55,000,000, and it is questionable whether the stm will not be further reduced when — the joint cenference committees of Senate and House get together. Thus it may be seen that despite their arguments about national de- fense and their solieitude for mill- tary and naval preparedness, both the Democrats and Republicans have | been guided by political considera- ‘tions in handling the army and the ‘navy and the process is still going on. (Copyright, 1919, by the New York Eveniag Post, Inc.) making adjustments ang convert their plants %& LS i ‘SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS ELECTION OF W. J. BLESSE' | Action of Circuit Judge Klene in De- | nying Mandamus Is Affirmed. William J. Blesse, a Justice of the GERMAN OFFICER FINED FOR NOT SALUTING AMERICAR Enforcement of Order of Last De cember Expected to End With Signing of Treaty. | Peace in the Fifth District, was de- | clared legally entitled to the office) in a decision yesterday by the Su- | _preme Court, which declined to grant _a writ against the St. Louisa Board of | Election Commissioners compel ‘that body to issue a certifiacte of | election to Blesse’s opponent, Charles S. Thompson Blesse was the Re- publican candidate and Thompson ran on the Democratic ticket in the election last November. The former was elected on the face | _of the returns, but Thompson al-, leged that there were illegal votes) cast for his opponent which gave, the latter the election This plea’ was based the fact that on the | | day before election poll books from | one precinct of the Nineteenth Ward, / where there was a heavy negro ree- | istration, were stolen. The poll books) were not recovered in time for the} election and the Election Board per- | mitted the voters of the district to! cast their votes on duplicate records. The decision affirms the action of ‘Circuit Judge Klene, who denied a mandamus. The Supreme Court also took similar action in the case of _James T. Tracy’ who was contesting _the election of Pearl Austin, Consta- ble, in the same district. The opin- /lon was written by Judge Fred Wil- liams. to on Oe rr eon —— ARMY BILE IN CONFERENCE. Provision for Size of Force in 1920. to Be Agreed Upon. By the Aassoctated Press | WASHINGTON, June 26.--With' the army bill out of the way the Senate today began consideration of /the annual naval appropriations bill carrying $646,272,009, which is $465,- | 000,000 In excess of that carried in the House bill. The army bill was adopted yesterday without a roll call with the committee amendments included. It. now goea to conference, where nu- merous items will have to be agreed upon Chief among these is ths provision gor an army during 1920 of 400,000 men as compared to 2960,- 000 provided tn the House bill. Other’ principal items in the Senate bill also \show big increases over appropria _tions voted In the House. These in- jclude &@ $30,000,000 increase for avi- ation. late) ‘in addition By the Associated Press COBLENZ, Tuesday, June 24— Capt. Bachhauser, assigned by the German army to duty in Coblens, was fined 1990 marks today for re fusing to salute an American Liew tenant. The Captain contended the war was over and that, anyway, the regulations do not call for his salut- ing officers of lower grade. This & the first instance of an action of this kind since a definite turn was taken in the peace situation. American officers say that after the treaty of peace ts signed the reg- ulation issued last December com- pelling German officers to salute will probably not be enforced. INCREASES WOUNDED MEN'S PAY . By the Aassoctated Press WASHINGTON, June 26.—6el- diers and sailors disabled by war would be given the opportunity t begin immediately courses In vocs- tional training at government ¢62- pense under terms of an amend senate bill appropriating $6,000,000 for the purpose, passed unanimow® ; ly by the House vesterday. It @& estimated that 7000 men will take advartage of the opportunity with- in the coming year. Large increases in payments te men while being educated were made by the House In passing the | which would fix $80a month as com- pensation for single men and §100 a month for men with dependent? to government family allotments ‘SOLDIER REPORTS $100 ROBBERY Oacar Wier. 4 soldier from Camp Dix, N. J., told police last night he had been robbed of a $1699 bill by ® negro not far from Union Station. He said the negro approached him at Union Station and offered to show him where beer could be purchased ‘and led him to a house on Twenty- second atreet. He paid 25 cents ® bottle for the beer, he said. While tn the house, he sald, he started to straighten out his cUr- rency, which had been crumpled in his pocket. He had counted owt $145 on a table when the negre opened his eves wide and said: “Data de first $100 willie I ever did see Let's look at it?” Wher et him look a little closer. He enat it and ran it is estimated that ac- “fi some of the ~ to go our different ways. ! Justas ££ and 7% a Ghoae: wt? hy SS — aceitied oe > WOMEN’S PAGE brothy Dix’s Talks ' The Tie That Binds : OR, unheppy, middle-aged Fiuionalre husband and wife have just been divorced on the Mae of incompatibility of tem- @oman weeps and says, in a red sort of way, that she is ghe doesn't know how it all Sabout that nobody could have ch other any more than shea - did when they were mar- ‘or could have been any happier bthey were when they were g side by side, and shoulder wilder, making their fortune. - were poor when they start- in life, but they were deter- to make money, and they and schemed, and tolled, ficed together, and had ev- , and aspiration, and thought mon. was only after we became rich we began to drift apart,’ the s, “my husband got absorbed street. I, in society. 1 was s for the gaieties I had been ser to have in my youth. They | him to death. He wanted to. sort of life. I wanted fo live It got so we moved in dif- | circles that never touched. We tastes, no interests in com- | We didn't even have anything » about. and so we decided we | both be happter if we were were congenial in our youth, | ? oe are not congenial now; and) know why.” on | takes no Solomon to read the) lady's sad little riddle and tell | she and her husband are no | happy together, or necessary | other, as they once were. [t | yse they have no mutual tn- | no common object for which are striving. | is the rock on which more. erican marriages are wrecked | n any other in the whole, onial sea, and it explains why | middle-aged men and wom- | denly discover that they have | i their soul mates, and bring | land misery on themselves | ning off after affinities about | me they become grandparents. | great romance in this country hen a poor young man marries a young girl and they start out to. their fortune. It isa greatad- | re, full of thrills, and dangers, anxieties, and excitement, and disappointments, and flerce | and while they are straining on | r goal they have every ambi- | and hope in common. | y are necessary to each other. | are absorbinely interesting to other. They are fascinating nions to each other, but when Objective is once reached, and ortune made, if the desire for was the only thing they had mon, they find that marriage one stale and flat to them, that | bore each other to extinction, that they have not even any- to savy to each other. humorists have long made wover the fact that you can al-| Pspot a married couple in any. by the dull and weary expres- they wear, and the silence that between them, but | not It is the moet tragic thing) th that the average middle- couple have no subjects of mu- Pinterest on which they can chat bly. After they have exhaust- ing about the children and Mills, they must remain either hor else quarrel to put a little Into life. his worth while calling attention this subject a&S a warning to g married people, and to ad- em to begin during thelr hon- ns to deliberately cultivate an t in each other's pursuits s0 they may still have a mental of contact in thelr old @g@, Talleyrand advised young peo- learn to play a good game of in their youth a6 that they have some amusement for declining years Na woman absorbs herself tn use and her children and her and a man absorbs himself in iness and his clubs they little that their difference of occu- and interest is the entering wedge that will eventually di- their hearte, but it is true, nev- They have parted com- the tiny rivulet of sepa- thoughts and interests will and widen as the years go by at last it becomes a great guif their love eannot bridge. this reason he ts a wise man talks over his business affairs * wife. and makes her share Dians and ambitions and anx- ®nd she is a wise woman who her- husband's friends her and who plays with them, if the things he loves to do are *to her. For it is better to feet that ache from tramping ®* man around golf links than eart that aches with lone- hueband who kas gone t you “e that binds two people to “@ not love nor romance, as ‘nd girls think. It ta congen - It ts similarity of tastes. It is Mual interest in things. It is he the same people and having the Same things “hands and wives would only thie and cultivate an interest h other's tastes and occupa- Wwe should '@ mutual obfect tn Ife ’ insurance one ‘will euarantee matrimonial f i ' ' ¢ have less domestic Polly en. bride looked troubled. the is” : into % BRirm- trying to get Mt wtih 4 can-opener'- Age-Herald ing the shelly ea and f) a eolution wil) do Conseiade: (Me moths. ible mite can take The Re States the day the clocks October, What a Advante What Diaadr tages? The Poet-I what &t. light savi has been lish lette the subj > wer F Daylight Savt In speak proposition, gard the la breeds diso spect to la ordsa, where kept, the the hour The farmer gards not the sun or when he ob to three 8- If it is an go home at cannot be a ing shift only really the whole rule and th every comp to the best cerned in Suppose wish to ma for them to the cool ma hot evening] the shade and how cou er afféct th has nothing ness or pro! : islave to so what time f work. Kee kept it, and we can beg In gho only in by a wrong by which ¢t exercised a everybody and when t Now, get rule, and le work fix th suit their ¢co done ever moved fro We have n of law, but and from Who ob does not @u man's job if it suits. forfeits his whether a the time. H the clocks shall never that our la dom next short me Group” t growing s¢ SA fabb ITTLE | Re { Tommy sure that the world But Tat besides To Tom, whe and who © save her Then th never caug mice, ahd would ma the mice s ribbon for Bo you think well Kat her to marry to taik it Dog as to Rover k had told then he “Waich by?” “Tt Nke @ “Il wo said Ro and hia bi your gray him ff he upon you ‘ quid io a weuld : clothes.” Tabhy a very n told Tom ‘said she and so the to keepit Rover thing wear servant work, uae and Tomy ‘fast the : : .

Page 25

-_——_—— ~— ~ -——— -_~—- i nme hrepared emergency xican Border ———— ulld Up Aviation, as re Doing, Congress rr Political Effect. er ae ee ey are making adjustments ana king to convert their plants to er uses. it is estimated that ac. bn by Congress appropriating a cer. n sum for airplane development ch year will cause some of the ms to stay in the business and keep erica abreast of European air rvice. France and England Go Ahead. England just appropriated $330,- ),000 and France much more than at. Indeed, the European coun- es are beginning to realize that air uadrons may be worth more jin de. sive operations than large army its. merica’s aviation personnel on Western front was conceded ty one of the finest, The cream of » air service has gone back to ciy- life.- Only about 500 capable fliers ain today out of the 1500 first ss pilots America had when the istice was signed. . More are re- ening every day. The only way ey can be kept is by the organiza- bn of an air service similar to that Great Britain and France. In those countries an independent ablishment has been organized de- ted to air combat. It is equal in nk to the army and navy. Just as e land and the water have their r services independent of each her, so do the aviators feel ‘that e air is a separate branch of war- e and can be conducted success- lily only by persons who make srial warfare a life-time occupation d scientific study. Politics is at the bottom of the iilitary difficulties of the United fites now, just as it was in 1914. he Democrats opposed large appro- riations then because they werw aking a bid for pacifist support in e West and Middle West. After Political Advantage. Now the Republicans are trying Db reap political advantage by cut- ng down appropriations so that the cople may be impressed by their Dnomy in contrast to the alleged xtravagance of the Democrats. In heir desire for economy, however, e size of the army was reduced in e House committee and raised in e Senate to 400,000 men, which is 00,000 below that requested by th. Var Department. Similarly the Senate has increased me appropriation. for aircraft from 15,000,000, which the House fixed. © $55,000,000. The Senate subcom- nittee had raised it to $75,000,000, put the full Military Affairs Commit- @e would not permit it. So the Sen- te figures stand at $55,000,000, and is questionable whether the sum {ll not be further reduced when he joint cenference committees of ‘nate and House get together: Thus it may be seen that despite eir arguments about national de- onse and their solieitude for mill- ry and naval preparefness, both he Democrats and Republicans have ben guided by political considera- ons in handling the army and the vy and the process is still going on. Copyright, 1919, by the New York Evening Post, Inc.) — | SERMAN OFFICER FINED FOR | NOT SALUTING AMERICAN unforcement of Order of Last De cember Expected to End With Signing of Treaty. the Associated Press. COBLENZ, Tuesday, June 24.— apt. Bachhauser, assigned by the werman army to duty in Coblens, as fined 1000 marks today for re- using to salute an American Lieu- enant. The Captain contended the far was over and that, anyway, the egulations do not call for his salut- Png officers of lower grade. This is he first instance of an action of this kind since a definite turn was taken n the peace situation. American officers say that after he treaty of peace is signed the reg- lation issued last December com- belling German officers to salute will probably not be enforced. NCREASES WOUNDED MEN'S PAY the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, June 26.—Sol- liers and sailors disabled by war ould be given the opportunity to in immediately courses in voca- lonal training at government ¢x- nse under terms of an amended nate bill appropriating $6,000,000 or the purpose, passed unanimous- ly by the House yesterday. It is timated that 7000 men wil] take ivartage of the opportunity with- n the coming year. Large increases in payments to hen while being educated were made by the House in passing the bil! hich would fix $80 a month as com- nsation for single men and $100 @ month for men with dependents in addition to government family lotments. SOLDIER REPORTS $100 ROBBERY Oscar Wier, 4 soldier from Camp Dix, N. J., told polite last night he i been robbed of a $100 bill by @ Negro not far from Unton Station. Je said the negro approached him Union Station and offered to #how him where beer could be purchased and led him to a house on Twenty- second street. He paid 25 cents & bottle for the beer, he said. While In the house, he said, he started to straighten out his cur- rency, which had been crumpled ifn his pocket. He had counted out $145 on a table when the negro opened his eyes wide and said: “Dats de first $100 willie I ever did see. Let's look at it?” Wier let him look a little closer. He snatched it and ran biective is on®e reached, and @ortune made, if the desire for Trone stale and flat to them, that mod girls think. : nm guarantee matrimonial WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPAFCH Daily Magazine THURSDAY, JUXE 26, 1919. - ge er ce gE en EE SRE ee ompR WOMEN’S PAGE EEE othy Dix’s Talks ‘The Tie That Binds R, unhappy, middle-aged opaire husband and wife | ye just been divorced on the | of incompatibility of tem- woman weeps and says, in a | ved sort of Way, that she is | it all | e doesn't knaw how sbout—that nohody could have gach other any more than sh; | ihn did when they were mar- pp could have been any happier they were (whien side by side, and shoulder der, making their fortune. | »were poor when they start- | in life, but they were deter- | to make money, and they) and schemed, and toiled, | wificed together, and had ey- ,and aspiration, and thought mon. wis only after we became rich we began to drift apart,” the | “my husband got absorbed | istreet. J, in Society. I was for the gaieties I had been | rto have in my youth. They | him to°death. He wanted to | sort of life. I wanted fo live . It got so we moved in dif- circles that never touched. We tastes, no interests in com- We didn't even have anything about, and so we decided we poth be happtfer if we were | »go our different ways. | were congenial in our youth, ’ Vi ’ } 7m are not congenial now; and | know why.” Bakes no Solomon to read the | igdy’s sad little riddle and tell by she and her husband are no happy together, or necessary p other, as they once were. It yse they have no mutual in- no common object for which | striving. | m% is the rock on which more | merican marriages are wrecked | nany other in the whole | imonial sea, and it explains why middle-aged men and wom- idenly discover that they have {their soul mates, and bring and misery on themselves wing off after affinities about me they become grandparents. great romance in this country | a poor young man marries a young girl and ‘they start out to.' their fortune. , It is a great ad- re, full of thrills, and dangers, | nxieties, and ‘excitement, and | disappointments, and flerce nd while they are straining on goal they have every ambi- id hope in common. y are necessary to each other. | are absorbingly interesting to | other. They roe fascinating nions to each other, but when was the only thing they had mmon, they find that marriage bore each other to extinction, et they have not even any- say to each; other. humorists ‘have long made | they were | ‘hot evening? Shouts 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 October. What are the Advantages? What are the In Daylight Disadvan- Saving: tages? The Post-Dispatch wants to know what St. Louis thinks of the dey- light savings idea, now that ft 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—somethin 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 Oalls Law Un-American. FREDERICKTOWN, Mo. Daylight Saving Editor, Post-Dispatch. In speaking of the daylight savine | proposition, I wish to say that I re-. gard the law as very un-American. It. breeds disobedience to law and disre- spect to lawmakers, and in all rec- | ords, where the time of an event is kept, the law causes confusion, as the hour varies in different seasons. The farmer, in the busy season, re- | gards not the hour, but rises with the sun or before it, and quits work when he chooses; but miners subject | to three 8-hour shifts, gain nothing. | If it is an advantage for one shift to go home at 7 a. m. (6 sun time) it cannot be an advantage to the reliev- ing shift to be out so early. The only really sensible thing relative to the whole matter is, to let sun time rule and then let every person and ever s | y company arrange work hours |. eater was rose color, the ribbon to the best advantage to those con-| cerned in each individual case. Suppose merchants, clerks, etc., WHAT TO WEAR WHEN THE OPERA IS OUT OF DOORS ~— 2 em ee BY MARGUERITE MARTYN. HE summer girl is wearing, slightly above the waist line, over her smart little sweater, 4 narrow belt of kid or suede or pat- ent leather. In the evening, or for a more dressy effect, she exchanges the leather for picot-edged ribbon. The novelty was employed to com- plete a blue-skies-and-apple-blos- som color scheme by a blonde beauty in the audience at the Municipal Theater upon a recent evening. Her pale turquoise. The same shade in 'a wider grosgrain ribbon bound the wish to make garden, is it not best | for them to do their garden work in the shade in stores, factories, etc., edge of her basket woven hat which was of rose color or had a suggeés- | in its floral trimming. the cool morning rather than in the | Gon of pink in tts el Such persons work in| and how could an hour sooner or lat- er afféct their comfort? The hour has nothing to do with one’s happ!i- ness or profit, but only makes him a slave to some man’s opinion as to what time in the day he shall begin short, what is it, after all, It is only a plan little bossism Now, get this idea: or call every hour | and told. Let sun time! |rule, and let those who are doing the | work fix the hour of beginning to | | | | work, Keep the time as our fathers) 'kept it, and when we get in a hurry, | we can begin at 6 instead of at 7 a. oC ae if. only calling 6 7, by a wrong name? by: which those who made the law | (exercised a ‘everybody else when to go to work | and when to quit work. | | toned What to wear to the opera when it is al fresco is a problem to which women are rising variously, but adequately, as is to be expected, each in her own way. A costume which attracted attention by its striking lines,: then compelled ad- miration of its sheer simplicity, was one worn by a willowy, red-haired girl. It was the narrowest, straight- est possible glip of white linen, but-;/from bust line to hem, alone modi-, ing wraps. neck to ankle at the | fied the slender length of her. A narrow band of the mater-| white woo] tam effectively set off | frock beneath was a cape of crepe. from back. ial wound twice around the waist and looped over in long ends at the back, and tucks or folds of the linen stitched at intervals horizontally ' >i) »\ \ \ *\ ‘ A. } } \ \ . ‘ + \ “A . Ve A | the red hair. Heavy dews and dampness are. rather discouraging to organdiles an‘ | chiffons unless worn under envelop-| circles filled in with a simple briar | earns WANS ~ >" ~ o. ‘ SN \ | at CT bh ' | ¥ ‘ Ak at ti Wis Wi WU TM ie! ! ' |The Magnificent Ambersons By BOOTH TARKINGTON. CHAPTER XXXI. Continued. EORGE'S “little tiny bit’ was | $600 which had come to him from the sale of his mothers furniture; and the “little tiny salary” was $8 a week which old Frank Bronson was to pay him for services as a clerk and student-at-law. Old Frank would have offered more (to the Major's grandson, but since the death of that best of clients anu his own experience with automobile headlights, he was not certain of be- ing able to pay more and at the samo time settle his own smal! bills for board and lodging. (George had accepted haughtily, and thereby re moved a burden from his uncle's mind. | Amberson himself, however, had not even a “tiny bit;"’ though he got his consular appointment; and to take him to his post he found it nec- essary to borrow $200 of his nephew's | $600. “It makes me sick, George,” | he said, “But I’d b.tter get there | and get that salary started. Of course, Eugene would do anything | in the world, and the fact is he/| wanted to, but I felt that—ah—un- der the circumstances” “Never!"’ George exclaimed, grow- ing red. “I can't imagine one of the! family’———- He paused, not finding it necessary to explain that ‘‘the fam-. ily’’ shouldn't turn a man from the door and then accept favors from him. “I wish you'd take more.” Amberson declined. “One thing I'll say for you, young George; you haven't a stingy bone in your body. That's the Amberson stock in you-—— and I like it ” He added something to this praise of his nephew on the day he left for Washington. He was not to return, but to set fgrth from the capital on the long journey to his post. George went with him, to the station, and their farewell was lengthened by the train's being several minutes late. Amberson said; and MAY “7 Georgie,”’ his voice was a little husky as he set a kind hand on the young man’s shoulder. “It’s quite probable that from this time on we'll only know each other by letter—until not see you i again, ‘you're notified as my next of kin that there's an old valise to be for- | warded A wrap which completed , the orchid scheme of the organdie meteor, turquoise blue without and | orchi@ tinted beneath. The orchid lining was embellished with large stitch of turquoise blue floss. The whole mantle, though sumptuous In effect, might have been fashioned simply of two large squares of ma- terial in the two tones, since there were four corners weighted down with tassels. to vou, and perhaps some dusty curios from the consulate man- telpiece. Well, it's an odd way for us to be saying good-by: one wouldn't have thought it, even a few years ago, but here we are, two gentlemen of elegant appearance itn a state of train bustitude.- We can't ever tell what will happen at all, can we? stood where we're standing now, to say good-by to a pretty girl—only it) was in the old station before this) the was built, and we called it ‘depot.’ She'd been visiting your mother, before Isabel was married, + v Once I | and I was wild about her, ané@ sne admitted she didn’t mind that. “In fact, we decidei we couldn't live without each other, and we were to be Fut she hed to ge with her father, anu came to say good-by we knew we wouldn't see each othe: again for almost a year. I thought I couldn't live through it-——and she stood crying “Well, 1 don't even know where she lives new, o1 if she-is living—and I only happen to think of her sometimes when I'm here ut the station waiting for a train. If she ever thinks of me ehe probably imagines I'm etill dancing in the ballroom at the Amberso Mansion, and she probably thinks of the mansion as still beautiful—stil: the finest house in town. “Life and money both behave like loose quicksilver in a nest of craeks And when they're gone we can't tell where—or what the devil we did with ‘em! But I believe I'l] say now ~—-Whiie there isn't much time left for either of us to get embarrassed about it-—I believe I'll say that I've always been fond of you, Georgie, but |! cant say that 1 always liked you. Sometimes I've felt you were dis tinctly not an acquired taste. Until! lately one had to be fond of you just naturally—this ien't very ‘tactful,’ of course—for if he didn’t well, he wouldn't! We all spoiled you terri- bly when you were a little boy and let you grow up en prince—aend I must say you took to it! But you've received a pretty heavy jolt, and ! had enough of your disposition, my- self, at your age, to understand a little of what cocksure youth hag to go through inside when it finds that it can make terrible mistakes. “Poor old fellow! You get both kinds of jolts together, spiritual and material—and you've taken them pretty quietly and—-well, with my coming into the shed, you'll! forgive me for saying that there have been times when I thought you ought to be hanged—but I've always been fond of you, and now I like you! And just for a last word: there may be somebody else in this town who's always felt about you !like that—fond of you, I mean, no mat- ter how much it seemed yew ought to be hanged. You might try— Hello, 1 must run. I'll send back the money as fast as thev pay me—so, good-by and God bless you, Georglie!”’ (Copyright, 1919.) (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) If you have no meat chopper use the empty baking powder can for mincing vegetables. Puncture the bottom in several places before us- ing the can. You will be able to de it better and more quickly than with a knife. e married abroad ors* when we here over the fact)that you cap al- : suit their conveniences, as they have | mot a marrié¢d couple in any| by the dull and weary expres- | between them, but i. Is It is the most tragic thing | rh that the average middle-| muple have no subjects of mu-| terest on whith they can chat) bly. After they have exhaust-| king about the children and, done ever since Adam and Eve BE A BETTER STENOGRAPHER AND EARN BIGGER PAY. moved from the garden to the farm. | | they wear, and the silence that! We have never suffered from lack | HOW TO PRACTICE THE SHORT: | and from Who observes any hour where it does “not suit him to do so? man’s job begins at a certain hour, if it suits him, he goes, if not, he forfeits his job. What does he care not/of law, but rather from bad laws, | lax enforcement of laws. | ; } } ls, they must remain either| whether a company or a law fixed | or else quarrel to put a little the time. It is to be hoped that when | Mo life. shall never be changed. It is hoped ithe clocks have been put right they | } Rworth while calling attention | that our lawmakers show their wis- | this subject aS a warning to_ i married people, and to ad-| tm to begin during their hon- | ms to deliberately cultivate an | tin each other's pursuits 80 | they may still have a mental | of contact in their old awe, Talleyrand advised young peo- | learn to play a good game of | In their youth so that they) have some amusement for| eclining years. | Nawoman absorbs herself in| use and her children and her, ind a man absorbs himself in iness and his clubs they liftle that their difference of occu- hand interest is the entering Wedge that will eventually di- Heir hearts, but it is true, nev- | They have parted com-| and the tiny rivulet of sepa- | thoughts and interests will, ind widen as the years go by | at last it becomes a great gulf. Melr love cannot bridge. this reason he is a wise man 4iks over his business affairs | s wife, and makes her share Plans and ambitions and anx-. Md she is a Wise woman who her husband’s friends her and who plays with them, | the things he loves to do are. fo her. For it is better to) feet that ache from tramping | ‘man around golf links than | *aheart that aches with lone- | for a husband who has gone. M left you. | “e that binds two people to-. not love nor romance, as | It is congen- t's similarity of tastes. It is” “Wal interest in things. It is ‘the same people and having * Same things. | bands and wives would only this and cultivate an interest Other's tastes and occupa- whl ; ' | We should have less domestic | ' Por a mutual object tn Hfe ‘ily insurance one can take ee ee en Polly Pry. | bride looked troubled.” the is.” “at's amiss?" “ been trying to get into 2 wtih 4 can-opener.”—Birm- Age-Herald. —_ I ene + + ene —_ | , the shelves and floors of “ With a solution of carbolic | * do considerable to keep | dom next time short months into the ‘Winter Group” that we may have a longer growing season. Yours truly, H. A. HAVIS, . Fredericktown, Mo. by collecting the. j HAND PRINCIPLES. By HERMAN J. STICH. If a | Copyright. 1919, by Press Publishing Co. N every speed class I have con- ducted I have found it necessary to devote a good part of the semes- ter to making the students unlearn and learn all over again. Because of the dearth of practical shorthand teachers the average graduate of our public and private business schools sets sail on a leaky, bottomless boat. His potential shorthand career is 'almost wrecked on the shoals of in- ' competent instruction. | This accounts for the mortality of ' 50 to 80 per cent in our celfvil service —— -—— SANDMAN STORY FOR TONIGHT By Mrs. F. A. Walker. Fabby Grey’s Servant. graceful! as a kitten could be and j house. Tommy Kat got another and that one disappeared one day; then | ITTLE Tabby Grey Kitten was as. Tommy Kat when he saw her felt | sure that she was the only one in-_ to Tabby one morning when she was the world who could be hjs wife. But Tabby Grey had other lovers besides Tommy Kat; there was White Tom, whose coat was smooth as silk and who often took her walking and gave her a dish of cream. Then there was Tom Mouser, who never caught anything but the finest would marry him she would have all he found another, and that one dis- appeared, and then Tommy began to think it over. “It seems to me, my dear,” he said crying because the servant had left, “that our friend Rover always calls here the night before our servant disappears. I think I will watch and see if he has anything to do with it.”’ Tommy Kat found his wife an- other servant, and that night Rover called; but when he left Tommy Kat mice, and he told Tabby that :f she} the mice she wanted as well as i «d) ribbon for her pretty neck. So you see Tabby Grey had to watched him and he saw Rover Dog hide behind a tree, and then just as the servant rat went to look out the Goor what did that Rover do put think well before she gave Tommy | Kat her answer when he asked ner | to marry him, and then she wanted | to talk it over with her friend Rover, Dog as to what it was best to do. Rover looked very wise when she / move, had told him all about her lovers and then he said: “Which one do you like best, Tab- by?” rT ike them all alike,” said Tabby “I would take Tommy Kat, then,” said Rover; “he is the best looking and his black coat would go well with your gray one also; but why not ask him if he will keep 2 servant to wait upon you? Tell him a good, big rat ‘could do all your work, and then you would have time “to mend his clothes.’ Tabby Grey thought that would be a very nice plan, so that night she j told Tommy Kat and of course he. said she should have the and so they were married. They went to keeping house near Rover lived, and for a while every- thing went well. The rat was a guod servant and did not dare shirk his work. but one morning when Tabby and Tommy got up for their break- | servant, | by where , ’ ; ' pounce out and carry him off.” “If you wish to keep a rat to wait upon you,” said Tommy, “you will have to cut the acquaintance of your friend Rover, or we will have to I cannot spend all my time catching servants and having Rover carry them off.” The next day Tabby and her hus- band moved, and Rover, when he went to call that night, found the house empty. “Tl wonder if they suspected me,” he thought “I guess I won't call on them in their new home, for Tommy Kat has sharp claws and is a good fighter, else he could not catch rats. But I wish some kitten would come along and ask for my advice again. It was a very nice way to live—hav- ing a rat where you could catch it every night without chasing all over the barn after it.” (Copyright, 19198, by the McClure Newspaper " e'syndicate. New York City.) “ ” Do not attempt to remove a labe! from clothing by wetting it. Simply draw the cloth in a bias direction, first one way,.*then the other, and it will come off quickly, leaving the cloth clean and without injuring the fast there was no servant in the fabric. f i i Second of a serves of 12 articles written especially for stenogra- pher readers of the Post-Dispatch by Herman J. Stich, world’s champion high-speed shorthand writer. and international author- ity on the subject. Mr. Stich, who ig a court reporter, is the first Shorthand writer to obtain a speed of 300 words a minute, 20 words more than the best prevt- ous record, ——e examinations for stenographers. I remember a court reporting exam- ination in which 600 candidates par- ticipated. Less than 60 passed and got on the list. A casualty and fa- tality Net of 90 per cent! And yet these men had worked by day and worked by night. They had toiled and toiled and toiled. They had expended their energies on methods thought to be the correct | ones for attaining speed. Some who. |'were fortunate enough to have a'! goad foundation labored under the } prevailing misconception as to how | to erect a strong superstructure. But | when the crucial test came 540 out, of 600 competitors were among the | “also-rans!"" And a good many of | these were men and women who had been writing shorthand for from | five to 25 years! That was some years ago (1915). | Some of them have by this time blundered their way into the light. Many more have grown discouraged and disgusted and quit the short-. hand field. The great mass, how- ever, are still struggling, still wast- ing hours of precious time on fruit- less and unrequited practice and sti!) wondering why, what they have seen | accomplished in two to three years they cannot sight in seven or eight and more years-—if at all. In each case it is the same story. The old methods never were any, good. Except for the theoretical! ef. | forts of #horthand instructors who! never in al] their lives wrote fast | shorthand, there has been little to. point the way. There are few shorthand writers | who can write over 150 words u minute. And the sole reason is that they have not had the proper train- ing. You will be able to write far above that if you will take the trou- ble to train along the lines to be laid | down. Swift shorthand writing necess!i- tates first a knowledge of the out- lines and second the ability to write them at verbatim speed. There must be instantaneous co-ordination be- tween the mental and manual fac-. tors. High speed is possible only when you secure 100 per cent efficiency from the energy you extend. Short- | hand cannot be written fast under physical or mentA&) strain. When pressed, the average sten- _ ographer writes spasmodically, fe- | verishly, almost hysterically. He ' perspires profusely, breathes pant- }smoothly. : ‘lant, comfortable, toying with the| hand notebook (8 by 6). delighting in the game of|such different sentences, one on the "| ingly, scrawls terribly, and—as might| you are reviewing, compose worth- |while sentences each of which will On the other hend, the shorthand | contain at least two or three words more | from more | shorthand the sentences should oc- He is apparently noncha- | Cupy exactly one line of your short- | be expected—writes illegibly! expert when pressed writes easily, more compactly, speaker, | words. His notes are like an artist's | creation. His outlines are legible | not only to himself but to other ex- | pert shorthand writers of his sys- tem. Even when writing at a very high rate of speed his fingers and arm seem scarcely to move. His whole attitude is one of seeming un.- | concern and relaxation-——maximum | utility from minimum outlay. | In a great measure it is a question of principles and penmanship. | A complete mastery of the theory) can matter how well you think you know. } _yéur principles, review a principle or. part of one daily. To be written rapidly shorthand | must be written easily. Digital dex- | terity and mental celerity make pos- | sible fast work. “The Speed Sentence.” | Practice your principles according to the following method. This kind | shaethand vocabulary, smoothness in writing, facility in reading and prop- /er penmanship. | to yourself. never be over-emphasized. No | of practice will develop an extensive | Starting with’ the list of words Il- lustrating the particular principle your list. When written in Write 10) top line of the first 10 pages of your | notebook. Get at least 15 outlines) on a line—not many more. Write | no longhand. Then, dictating to/| ' yourself, write an entire page of each | sentence, reading the line above the one on which you are writing. Read it aloud if possible. If you! can't read it aloud, be sure to say it Leave no time gaps bhe- | Keep your pen close | Write smoothly. | Don't draw—write tween outlines to the paper. Write neatly. continuously. Hold your pencil firmly—not tight- ly. That will stave off writer's fatigue. Don't worry about speed. It will come. It must come. [It is coming | as you are practicing, day by day. When you have finished one page, go right on to the next till you have | finished the 10 pages. Never mind if you get tired. In the beginning SS - oe | ~ Rar : itusied’ @& ; “sty ~ aman litieae - irene oH i . ‘ | . ’ eS , “~©@ i] 4 24 inches; height, 18% Inches. enclosed gears. Wrinker atarts, stops or reverses intantly by means of small lever equipped with instant-release safety device. The “BASY? Washer ts simple to operate and will satisfy the most scrupulous houscwife who prides herecif on the anow-white appearance The “EASY” Washer will do in one hour what ft takes a good laun- dress to do in four hours over the washboard. The “FASY” Vacuum Washer is sold with a positive guorantee, and $10 we will send the “EASY” WASHER to your home. er first h ) in cash or can be paid on EASY TERMS—weekly ed, at our office. one of the best, simplest and most practical ELECTRIC WASHERS made. SCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO. WESTERN AGENTS, “EASY” ¥ 810-812-814 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. 1 HAS NO EQUAL Operates on the Vacuum or Suc- tion principle. Does not injure the daintiest Inces, flannels, lingerie, ete. No dragging. rubbing or jerking of clothes over rough surfaces. Cups are solid copper, heavily nickel plated and are adjustable in height to accommodate various anize washings. Tub is made of solid copper, tin- ned inside. Sise of tub—dliameter, Motor of best make, attached under tub. Wringer swings in any desired position enabling eperator te wring clothes while washing. Rubber rolls of best grade with Ralance to be paid AND ADDRESS at once and obtain ACUUM ELECTRIC WASHERS, your arm and fingers will feel | cramped. But that is only because you are exercising hitherto unpsed | muscles. Don't forget to follow this method daily! Don't forget to dictate to yourself as you write. . SPECIAL Children’s White SALE OF Canvas Ankle Straps and Oxfords to appreciate wear well. leather soles sizes 8% to 1r. Values up $4 Values— An opportanity that parents will be quick S a special attraction for Friday in our-Children’s Dept.——we present this exceptional offering. These Ankle Straps and Oxfords for the little folks are made of good quality white canvas that will clean nicely and The Ankle Straps have Goodyear welt the Oxfords have white Neolin soles. All ps to $4.00—tomorrow only at Te oe ee ROT, Sag "a Aa Rn 8 . Ae ts - me that ea neti ieee ee CE aes : we “ight yt 54 won 4 a 4 — “ - ey oe i a as War sche ee . ‘ *: . uh — ‘ tp aT 4 i Et ay er s - “_~ ‘ iL - ‘ . a a : * is . Lived ee aly i rt pe we Te : oe 3 A ae we FT nae oa : Fem A aiekt Mae, ene a ep hee ”) ie vitey of , Var , by ih WS, 2 , ie ex) PR is : a ~ te Re é Keds e. am Pa ay Oe Be te wv 3 . : “We ww ; 4 : f De ae er el ie, iets 4s he a Fa a rs ‘

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a aoa eee ee ¢ POS7-OI ~DISPATCH _ ne Stale 3 + , = nm "ur : canoer on dditional Sport THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE,26, 1919. Peeing 8 ay Nts ET 4s ‘& _9 1, LOUIS - PC POST-DISPATCH OT. LOUIS Nigh Form, Either Miske or Brennan Could “Clinch” t the he Title — ae , -| Cardinals Depa tion OMS] F TILE AS ter Winning io8- Round Clinch , the Clubs. of 26 Home tae Matter of Fighting, How- LEAGUF, . Win. Lose. Rickey’ 5 Team Annihiated f 3 | ever, Neither Heavyweight ern Foes Here, Winni Can : 673 .6585 Out of 15 Battles a z j a ' oe ee On L Last Night's Willd an fire [f | Recent Photos of Dempsey and Willard, Showing Comparative Condition Any Man, Sparring} - : . eases | Standings of Partner Declares AMERICAN Jack Hempel Says Champion Is f. oF 2. ) Paes 4 es Clevefand S 3 | : ses , if | ig sire. ae F + Sgn | Chicago Hardest-Hitting Heavy- | } ) : Detroit . : ° | BROWNS weight in History. Reston Washington Philadelphia — eHasBetter Wl £ Bill Brennan, WHIM OPO OPO OA AN ee PRP PP LPB PPP PL _X DT - LPL TS —PBP POPOL OAL OA el all LPP POPPI PDL DN Pica After CLUB 42 0) 630 .6r . 48) 471 440 377 . 260 Irregu ening of with le of the : less act eign sit In the . more @&@ at 46%, rectors the meet The ¢o dertondy firm up. quoted @ the Dig a4 pound In ot ing ata higher cents «& Sellerg ing boc and de crease. dicted t vail ¢ July. (;rand@ Smelting produced copper 1 = 3000 VIEW CONTEST After a successful during which were won, home 16 out of 9% a percentage of ¢ Cardinals departed last night extended road trip—one which take in every city in the circuit, & upon which 30 contests wil! * Louis boxing fans last night The Knot-Holerg gts. into the old unsatisfactory com- Chicago, DEMPSEY DROPS TATE Fresco Battle Here Sees Play on Pass Gate and Hole in the Fence. ATIONAL LEAGUE, Pct. Win. 654 .660 604 All 556 Se6A Chicago .5387 .545 Brooklyn 473 .482 CARED ce fees ‘ 4543 .463 Philadelphia 360 .373 Boston 353 .365 CLUB. New York Cincinnati Pittsburg Challenger Sends Big Negro to Mat With a Left Hook to the Chin. ae A oe at wl Ss i. au yer Pt oa e ‘ fhe tie de DS dete Hn vs me im x 4 Ryton yon idee arm fT RI a ns Mae re at er Ai oaganiee a 7 ae tre = 5th ¥ “ " rae lI ‘ cA ORS Beh oe) OM pene. DI coy “gee - tgs oe R b : AG Bae v A ; ™ te hee Pod ogee ee Fe: Ks : ab eae ee I he - ww ne ns 5 te lial , 2 . aanteit > ae ij : . ; Hamilton and noon there was a secret meeting of | i Pe) old Chi, as I Jess Willard tell me have nicknamed Chicago, made a physical examination of said he looked O K to him the athletic year’s municipal open handi- their age! engage are no dummies; MART for Well, we'll the heavywelghts out of clinches or something and now they game wih®Were pitiable or laughable, dependiig and Martin “ey at By John ‘E. Wray. Yesterday's to overlook the cording to an announcement 4 ae ee é eet eye PEMA agigence " . Br ae Siw ke ? om : ¢ Vang anita aes les sage Uw: Paw oni S 7 aes . - vil 4 “hee Fone That “4g Pia Es a Ui ts ie - . pi SA aaa remuch about boxing as he a matter of fact there is little bet- ting of any agrt. Dempsey Drops Tate. Dempsey boxed in a wet ring yes-| terday afternoon. rainstorm a little before he came out. But he slammed through his usual | day's training, while Jimmy de For- | est watched him anxiously and edged) in close to stop the boxing if Jack | Jack did not! “present anyone with a count during the afternoon’s enter-'| tainment, but he did drop Bill Tate! again, this time with a left hook to | The other day Jack tried) that he is sure) took a dangerous slip. 10-second the chin. out his®right. Now his left is also working he will be! ready for anything that comes. Dempsey pressed Tate hard bees were buzzing in his ears. Twice Tate was a-little groggy. Dempsey, | who is fighting every day now, kept | after him and put him down with a | hard left hook on the chin. If there had been any counting Tate might have been officially out, but Demp- the floor and Jack waltzéd him around without hitting until he had recovered his senses. After the round Tate sat down on the ground close beside the ring and entertained the crowd with remarks about how hard Jack is hitting. “I thought I heard them big Ber- thas busting again,” said Tate, who is a veteran and crossed the seas and came back a Sergeant. More “Pep” in Jess’ Work. Jess Willard worked about going. If Jess had a staff of spar- ring partners who could extend him a little we would have a line on his condition. I happened to meet Jack Hempel. Jack looks thin and weary. I rather thought Jack would resent my saying that he was worn to a frazzie and unible to give Willard a hard workout. But he agreed with me. “I'm about played out,” said Jack. have been boxing with Jess daily three months and I'll be giad when it's over. It’s no joke to stand up to the big fellow. He's wonderful. I know what he can do. He is better than he was in Havana and he will be at his best July Fourth. Don't forget it. He can tfre out any man living. Nothing for mighty ean hurt him and he hits. harcer | that. 18 | Ahan any other heavyweight ever lived. He knows ten times did Havana and it’s impossible to hit him when he doesn't want to be hit. | 12 | I worked with him two weeks Chicago, four weeks at Lawrence. and a month tn Los Angéles before eoming here. “From the start he has been diet- ing and taking great care of him- | . Self. There aren't many peopl» who | know what he has done to get right Ser this fight and he doesn't et credit for it, but we know in the camp, and for my part I don’t think Dempsey or anyone else has «4 chance in the world to beat him “ Scilly Tigers Obtain Ayers. DETROIT, Mich., June 26.——Pitcher yers comes from ub to Detroit in exchange for Eric feon in a trade announced last by President Navin. critics now covering the corridors of There was a heavy | and | several times landed blows that made| battle the big fellow shake his head as if) is | al, but put a little more pep into} . entirely -modations for July 2-3-4 are already | “That's true. y at | the Washington | sey-Willard fight. TOLEDO, O., June 26.—There was a commotion Someone slyly turned loose a Hotel Secor, in had actually been made on the outcome of the title combat. Noses down, the out to trace the report to its lair | and brought it to bay in the home of the hotel barber shop, hirsute mangler all rumors, where one guy who was willing to wager $2 Dempsey would win and lose if it went further. There were no takers. There is nothing to “take” | matter of legitimate speculation of mastodons. Everybody bet-shy. as an albino in Liberia. There ‘| ostensible odds of 7 to 5, with Wil. lard the complimented choice, but) nobody here seems to have enough confidence in his personal convictions | either way to risk a bottle of near- | beer—-the only purchasable inspira- sey and De Forest lifted him from. tion on which to work up fight en- thusiasm in the State of Ohio. Toledo’s Interest Is Financial. As a matter of fact, outside of the diplomatic enthusiasm of the news- paper correspondents, the city § is seething with interest—as much money the visiting 80,000 spec- total lccal merchants to retire on 'petency. have had , business in the vicinity, | have gone a few miles out of thelr | way to look into the fight camps; but | for the most part there are no ad- vance visitors here, letting their pocketbooks ramble about the shops. ‘That an enormous attendance will however, assured. carrying signs reading: “All accom- taken.” To the present time, it ts officially ‘announced, $450,000 worth of seat Sales have been recorded. There still | ‘remains unsold about $550,000 in seat- ing space. to accommodate structors hardly place is. Nobody £0,000—the know how big will know except ulars. tleships with a 2-foot beam into the regulation allotment of i8 inches, they are going to find seating ¢stimate considerably ‘par. A fwo-foot wide fat man flat- tens out into about 30 inches of land- | scape when seated, The Firs®“Dry” Championship. ‘of the coming world’s title fight. im history of pugiliem: at least, far as pulilicly purchasable stimulant is concernec& Not that there is inspiration ‘ants are ful] of it. There will, how- ever, be an entire absence of the foot- 'on-the-brass-rail discussions, so pro- sleuths started | . con- | fessed that a customer had told him | of a feMlow who had Sheard about 2) in six rounds | in the) on | the possible result of the impending | is A fight wager is as rare |' are |; to how! tators will spend with the home prof- | iteers. To the present time the grand | has not enabled any ,of the, é com- A few stragglers and strays, who | unprotectedly | from third to fifth place. They lost be' on hand for two or three days is, All the hotels are. The arena is constructed | con. | the) past week has been shoved from first those who forget to bring their binoc- | If they think to crowd us bat- | the. under | The absence of the saloon from the. battle scene will be a unique feature | It | ‘will be the first dry championship in| 80 | no | developer on the ground. | |The cellars and a lot of the inhabit- | aa Willard Is : 37 “a Old, Marriage License Issued i in 1908 Shows PP ae gh OR Pi, Rt LEAV ENW ORTH Kan., —On examining the marriage cense record book at the Judge’s office in Leavenworth County Court House yesterday it was found that on March 13, 1990, a license was issued to Jesse M. Willard, aged 26, and Hattie , Evans, aged both residents of Pottawatomie County, Kan. Willard swore to an affidavit ' at that time that he was old and this would make him 37 now, thereby, sport followers here }> contend, settling the controversy '¢ about hijs age June 26, li- ’ BP. LO LLL L OD Lt eS La ~~ a ae a ee Browns Home for Series With Sox; Had Losing Trip ‘Lost 15 Out of 25 Games, | But sport goes on forever. | Quite So Dropped 80 Points and Fell From Third to Fifth Place. The Browns are back home today to open a series with | White Sox, after a road trip which proved none too successful for the Burkeviki. On their tour of alien territory, the Browns captured 10 of the 25 games played and dropped 80 percentage points. Failure to defeat the Detroit Ti gers was the real cause for the fail- |ure of the aggregation. Six games were staged with Jennings’ ‘outfit and five of them were lost. New | York also handed Burke a setback, winning three of four. Against the ,other teams, the local American Leaguers went better than .500. In tackling the White ‘Sox the Browns meet a club, today, which in the to third place in the pennant struggle The count with the Chicagoans this year is three victories against five reverses. The Sox play four contests here this season. Gleason Brings 321 Kid Gleason is coming here this time with only 21 players He has only seven pitchers, including Eddie | Cleotte, Urban Faber, Claude Wil- liams, Frank Shellenback, Dick Kerr. Dave Danforth and our Grover Lowdermilk, who tamed the Indians, 7-—l, permitted 12 safeties, For the game today, | probably send Dave Players, yesterday although he Burke will Davenport, the from Philadelphia ‘nto condition. 'fenbach te his and told to hurling hill likely to get She!- oxponent. in the colony of fight advance of the Demp. report that a wager of $200 Probate > 26 years (| |For twins may the Chicago | old friend, | |'He has big righthander, who was sent home| we mol To prove they Believe me, they Make Henry Clay And Webster look like Don't tempt us, Dan, You know, old man, A father's fatal weakness, When he begins To talk of twins— Their cuteness and their He likes to praise Their playful ways And every cunning Ir space he had, You bet old Dad Would gladly fill the paper. He'd like to tell Hiow they can yell And likewise smile and dimple; Describe their charms, Their legs and arms, Sans blemish or a pimple. How Jimmy Lynn, The oldest twin, Is rather lean and wiry, While Johnny Blong It fat and strong With temper quick and fiery. But he must write About the fight And baseball aggregations, Of hits and bunts And fielding stunts And other aggravations. These sporting guys Can’t sympathize With twins, however clever; come g0, rummies. sleekness. caper; And twins may hd » . The fans of Vernon, Cal., are beginning to think that Fatty Ar- buckle’s club has a fat chance to win the pennant. * m: The Angels, however, are figuring on a nonstop flight to Pennantville. * > + Just to give our sporting blood a little workout, we'd like to wa- ger that Jess Willard gets the long end of the purse. > ~ - It is not unlawful to keep liquor in a private house. But how long will your house be private after it becomes known there is a reserve stock in it? * . 7” NM may be all right to keep liquor in the house, but as the Scotch- man said: “Gude whuskey will na keep.” A Raw Deal _ See where the former King of Greece ig Broke. The King looks more likea Guanes _— a royal flush > A Dead Card HE King of Greece im time of peace The bread line has to rush; been canned and now hand Is not a royal flush. nn DIAMONDS are e safe tnvestment because [ONTBA Gy S88B8IDUI ATLUB)EU0D Aen) prices and easy creat terme at Loftise Bros T° = “A “ne oh Onan a as anrcntn ewe his ductive of flashing pocketbooks and /| j}econfident opinions on the part ‘those who know least about it. | However, as most of the attendance }will arrive by rail, boat or interur- ban, it will bring collectively and.in- _dividually hip-pocket refreshment /and the customary source of wild, up- rearious enthusiagem will not be en- tirely absent from the ringside. of | THE CIGAR_OF GREATEST VALUE. | | i m pos m0 ‘ale “ 6 7 iain oe MEISEL &2 BRECKES et ' e . st olbrmimen 4 good have to see Jess reason they work. I was tendance, bet I can see it, with in gren, knows all the trainers, minute I had carte blanche you might say do it what t examll and J I say one of vesterd didn't because I newspaper free everything which took us out in his car, So the I was they wou Delaney, work out édoors big fellow to see if he is fit. I think do is send a hey hospital ie the ladies out and the goofs in ay p. m., pay -two was in experts and bits Bob Ed- etc, ld who see to mingle with the other insects at no expense to myself. The first place Bob took us was to the camp of the big fellow be- his work c Well, Willard going to fight I thou cause day. that they see each them whe an or W oth they his workout omes first, n I first d Dempsey ght heard but I be don’t can mad at would one an er one every hy day so that there is no competition for the in the fellow named ly we Saw bugs’ Well, nicknamed because he looked that side the big a short story stayed worked sparring °5-cen anyway, big Hempel, out there 10 fellow's was spooning with a but I the fellow. rounds partners of the sparring t pieces. when we camp arrived the big bird immediate- “little fellow” way along- Well, to make of a long story, till Jess had @ll told with and the more I partners the more I couldn’t help from wishing that there. Darwin could have been It’s a Long Way Around Jess. Well, I suppose the public will want to know what I think of the biz fe] low. after seeing him work. REFEREE AND 2 JUDGES WILL HANDLE BIG BOUT TOLEDO, ©. be a 24-hour delay nouncement of the names o ghit for contest Jack the heavywel between Dempsey here June -6.- had ought to bird here from psychopathetic him gents that pay a quarter every day ack work out. is because call it some and and The at- but you to company that gets every was of course must be mad at each other why would they fight: now how other Start ahead of the or of hour coach, There will in the formal] an- Willard July 4 Jess officials championship and Two fudges and a referee will de- cide the announced yesterday. sources it Jecord, tative Ollie Toledo likely It made a named as Boxing contest demand offictal (commission, be one of the officials selected was said today learned referee of was that to This was positively From authori- that the would Willard had have Rickard one of the judges. is convng down Well, I am going to be original i* nothing else and I will say to you gents that he looked to me as fit as a fiddle, as fast as a streak. A whole lot of other experts have made the remark that his belting seemed to be kind of far around, but IT was too hot and tired to go all the way around it, and be- sides, if a person looks fat, I dont think it’s polite to make remarks about it. male or female. Well, we left the big fellow and went over to Dempsevy's club house and the thing that impressed me the minute we went inside was that they had a phonograph playing 1 patriotic song. Well, Jack wasn't ready to work vet as we sat on the front porch and looked at the bay and wondered there was more fish out there or on land. Then somebody pointed out that Bat Nelson’s patent mechanical sparring partner which is said to be just as good as live sparring partners, except that it hasn't the big growth .of hair between its Shoulder blades. Bat said it couldn't be knocked down and I took his word for It. Jamaica Full of sudden if Ginger. All they _ that Dempsey shouted to s0 we dashed out to see him. of a work, When got inside the bull per was ready we finally Dempsey was boxing with a part- ner named the Jamaica Kid because he is so full of ginger lL would also judge from looking at him that he has got a few drops of negro blood in his veins. Well, to make a short storv out long story, Jack boxed with shady tree named Rill Tate a fast little bird named Jock Malone and we went out again and got in Mr. Edgren'’s car and the other experts asked me what [ thought of Dempsey and I said ha looked slow and fat and old and they tried to talk me out of it, but when I get an opinion on a subject I am going to stick to it. So we rode back to town and that is about all the news except they are going to name the referee to- morrow morning and I suppose we will all be so nervous tonight we can't sleep. (¢ opyright, 1919, Rell Syndicate, bv Ine.) EVANS BREAKS COURSE RECORD WITH 68 SCORE OTTAWA, June 26.—Oswald Kirkby. Metropolitan Golf champion, and Gardiner White of New York. the Eastern pair, had a lead of 3 to 1 over the Western pair, Charles (Chick) Evans, American amateur title hold- er, and Ned Sawyer of Chicago, at the close yesterday of the fourth and fifth best-ball foursome matches for tha benefit of the Canadian Red Cress The fifth match over the Royal Ottawa golf links went to 20 holes without a decision. The tie will he decided at Montreal. Rivermead stroke in a 68. course record the by one morning round with > * 4 MManie 7... / HHIOLSCE os Paramus Cigar’ Evans broke the | Ward, the Recreation Department offices yesterday afternoon, after a meeting of the Executive Committee. No date has yet been announced for the post- poned July 4 event, but if the meet is held, it will be later than July 12. The meet would mean an outlay of at least $150 with no returns, and just now the Recreation Department is short of funds. Whether a meet would be a success at this time is an open question, as most of the best local athletes are out of town and will not return until September, The plans would be further embarrassed by the absence from St. Louis of l'red Voss and Dr. KMwerhardt, two efficient organizers in municipal ath- letics, and the inability of Paddy Fitzgerald to give his time to such a project because of business. The meeting was attended by secretary of the A. A. U Rutherford. Until the of the committee are conference, no definite be taken concerning Fred and other able ac- the Dick members to hold a tion will meet. Se ee UKe ‘MISS HIRES PLAYS MISS SEAVEY IN SEMI-FINAL KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 26.— Third-round matches yesterday in the singles of the Great Plains tennis tournament for women reduced the number of players to four, Miss Majorie Hires, Miss Evelyn Seavey, Miss Martha McLendon and Miss Laura Small of Kansas City. In the semi-finals today Miss Hires meets Miss Seavey and Miss McLendon will play Miss Small. Pirates was won. 2 1, Fart? former Brown, being bumipéd sav ly in the last two rounds, “Bill ; was Hamilton's rival and he ¥ only five hits. Hornsby’s triple a long fly gave a run for the Holers in the seventh, while « and three singles gave twe the eighth after two had been Bigbee'’s hit; steal and Cut safety gave the Corsaire ther tally. Team's Road Schedalé . The road schedule for the ics as follows: 97, 28: Cincinnati. June 30, July 1, 2: Cincinnatl 4 (2), 5: Chicago, July 6; Pit July 7: New York. uly. & %, Brooklyn, July 12, 13, 14, 18, 16 adelphia, July 17, 18 19 (2); euiy 28,26 “ae GRIFFIN DEFEATED IN ENGLISH NET TC WIMBLEDON, June 24—C J. Griffin. the California tennis was defeated bv R. V. Thomas continuation of the champ matches on the courts here v@ The score was 5—7, 2—6, 6<4 Graves of the United State Smith Bingham of England, 6—$, t ] In the doubles, Barrett of England, beat A. &@ bond and Asthaler of the States, 6-—8, &8—6, 6—1, 6—% June 29: Pitt A. W. Gore PUTTING THE SEE — IN — SEGARS Perhaps there are still smokers in St. Louis who we cut the price on Saturday onls As a matter of fact, every day in the week you can buy a Cigar some think Friday and Subject to Stock on Hand Friday and Saturday Only NO MAIL ORDERS of better value here for the price than you can elsewhere This is made possible by our buying power--we buy 10,000 ¢i gars to the ordinary cigar store's 900. We get a low price and give you better value for your moncy always About Specials,” made on number “Friday and Saturday special prices are days on some of so-called popular brands Our mspeelal cut prices are the prices these cigars are really worth—for, as you know, the consumer has to pay the cost of making acigar “Popular.” We can sell you a cigar equal to any “popular” any day in the these 10c EL SID 4 for 25c Tampa’s Leading Brand Webster’s 10e STRAIGHT—CUT TO for 15c ° ) BE week at a less price. 10c PARAMOUNTS 10c POW-HA-TAN CUESTA REY ADMIRALS. In Humidor of 50... . $6.50 The High Quality Drug “THE PRICE Stores. Seventh and Locust JUDGEsDOLP 415 N. Broadway 5600 Delmar Av. MAKERS" 515 Olive Street The tw better curtain raiser Patsy Anyone of than air 1 th Meiers, abled ‘h Flanagan ion the frame of mind Preliminaries Pleased Fans. Ne Fieporte a were o preliminary fights on? Narth than the windup. In the Eddie Melilers outpoin’ Flanagan in which produced more fight. whole Brennan-Miske fought toe to te but Eddies experience im to earn a good shade, eigr* rounds the In the semi-windup Fddie Spear of the 138th fon into a helpless condition in three founds Rick Nata % Nelson ane end Sf pa other nt him of nine things Pportsa erer a annecensaryv Crewd Breaka Down Fence. The een 29 PaTOURh ithe prom an4 a ho m the h 8 much early Chicago, June #Piear was fast enough to keep Ne! heavy with Mack through sheer dizziness and his crowd, rocked Fred Nel- Reston a ' Ravoyv Hecta Min United V i *reseon Gioebe O (ammo. P'tttabur bennok Isiand Mid «eat Mariaand Merritt OF (ant! : Mtanton % jlenrock Livingste Sequoyah Prod Tn4iaho ' Ole. -T Tetas Waviand — Infantry? wicked but Nelson showed a in the first round, distance until he could get blows. A right sewing ‘'s jaw was the beginning of Nelson rallied-camely and fter the count of three, but shower of lefts and rights down again for the count and after trving to mix Spear Nelson toppled The prevent refused to funetion topped the fight to puntsahment Houston which numbered be- 9% and 4900. came in largely two entrances that vieldéed otere nothing—the pass gate le knocked in the fance Not tatoryw of local fighting has paper” been seen, it re fulring half an hour for late comers this entrance to pase the turnetiic “larence Lioyd of the Cardinal bus! ean Con Way ® park the ken FOR Willte Slonal. 4 office that Watchman overpowered by their way inte after having stated had heen who forced ‘in hundreds fence GOLFERS DEPART KANSAS CITY TODAY Kidd. the eparted last night for Kansas Aigonquin profesr- City to take part in the open invita tlon Meado " bein Saturday ‘Medaliat the rece Barnes. Peper t ris NS local fe unat St this ty ey), the Men in tercity the will ow 7 tournament of lake Country Club Plas Clarence Wolff in the qualifyin round © nt Weatern tourney. and Jim Sunset Trill professional will onight Kenney and Amateure le to wet awa Manion . and St fare Pr@feasional, dow lake invitation Stiskneyw o fthe St ELeuts (lub invited to : “Ae atten has announced his Inability ts WHITNEY QUALIFIES IN SOUTHERN GOLF TOURNEY NEw vo POX ter 24 —Among veaterday ORLEANS, June ritesn who qualified Championship flight in the olr Association tourna: Jones Jr and Perry Whitney and Orieans. C. L fariton of Bush of New Dallas, © §&S °UEton and Elites Knowles of Penesa- Ola ¥) favorite en of At the Soy Pite ‘her Yran Heard of Tvallae. another fell tefore Whitney Bou- New Orleans. and 32 the Annual business meeting of thern Golf Association, H. F Nashville, an@ George Adatr. a. were re-elected presi- ad vice president respectively Heratman Is Released. . Oscar Horstman veeterday ® released by the ardinais to the club of the American At Ail the other players were | on the trip by Manager

Page 27

a a a ieee palineenaiie es ee — ee ee _ST.LOUIS POS7-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1919. ST.LOLWS POST-DISPATCH cee a case rn a i RC ct ass weet MARKET FINANCIAL “NEWS . .. T; _ : A jditional Sport _ - | GRANITE MINING STOCK. CORN FAIRLY STEADY IN = jvvauiisine simnisicance | 1 5'.0 TREND OF CORN UNCERTAIN Cash Grain Elsewhere } ah eo THas Better E QUOTATIONS ON STOCKS |New York Stocks! ADE/ EARLY MARKET ON ‘CHANGE "snc cs Svhate'2fat'tne nine WN THE CHICAGO MARKET 5°35 Ta: tte S05 Oitefaeeitii!] RAD j ; Small receipts, further excessive Years, the crop shou! run close to - 12 OF, red, $2 t I } qd am t CHICAGO June & Mixed sentiment 2.45 torn unchenge! ta | | Fs *p *c . a : 7s ) pape +" Be, Le , bd REPORTED DAILY FOR THE Post EARING HOUSE : | rains over the Southeast. a weather hi.sl bushels to the acre, This im- based lar@elv on varving crops eenditiona in rul weed, 7 . rennan DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER & OTATEMES sienidee | y cludes a minimum of 11 bushels to. different sections was reflected in the corm whtte. 81 4 CU., 80 NORTH FOURTH STREET : ; . on » *' Map suggesting rains over thé Win- the ger 7 market today. prices averaging ®thahtiv hig! yellow ; ? wun de pei : Today's .-....-+: aad 46 ae gw , , ‘cre in 1918, and a maximum of er, distant months pa ing greater streng' 1 iower : ee eee : ‘ P ira =f " ‘ - . : ’ a Ps ‘ es, ital ste , .* ery : | ID Bs oun InC Industrials. . Last month eee 1p > 1S yr y :' black rust in the spring wheat terr! 1, : = 3) re a ath and = ith $1 794,, Sept. $1.%6% to $} 7's. and De a ee a 0 ome e a, — tae eee Ulaie ° ; a liarge percentage of Canada’s Pest $1.54% to $1.4 held within varrow limit: " -PETO es Prices CG ene i . . 2 . is — ore ee . LN ee - . . _) ‘ - ‘ ol e d wv “A n av ally Sc re Gains STOCKS | 3 da eo , ; ; tory made for firm corn futures i: Practical w heat growers overseas or — Bey Ps, eo ay July Uraing e. (merican Shipbuilding Co, Pays Cash A f X C ‘ ‘ 3 a oe.* as en. High. Low. : Oe. : the @ariv radi ere day 7} eon the wa) : ow sie . er - Dividend ter Mi ed Jpening ’ . & Am. Can, com : My: ttneeee Oe bie ieee’ eas . » featured the éarly session of the influenced by talk of reduced acTe- nor “ hat on the average has hap- firmed ae wy + opening py) » clared the regular quarterly dividen of l& . F where ~~ ae int sont os , — ; 4 2300 : , . pened with ‘assur! , ’ initial Gemand gave strength (9 Pro- ner cent on the common stock and ocderes ern Foes Here, Winning 1@8 Can Boast. : 4. 3% 1231, 123% 128 1234! Stock Exehange here today, 2300 jo, > 1 reassuring monotony | vision prices which spened, unekanged to -2e%,cent om the common stock and Srdere : ing 1@ NEW YORK, June. 26. Am. . Cor. .107! ) . shares of the issue selling at 50c to Oata futures were firm to a frac- S!mce the Ontario settlers of the | 2% : \ug. 1. to stock of record July 15 Out of 15 Battles. Irregular changes marked the op- : 182% T82'g ..... ..... 1824 55¢, compared with 50¢c and 51%C€ tion higher with corn, and were in- Dakotas and the Scandinavian immi- 1): os ‘ : ; f , Brants into Minnesot: ; t WEE 3000 VIEW CONTEST ening of the stock market today, Telephone. * 104 4 yesterday. The buying is based on fluenced by smaller receipts and talk 0 ee ee ee ee 'with losses in the majority on most “™. Vin. Oil, ¢. 758 7 76 77 the high price of silver, which is one of dry weather damage in the North- . trek back up north, along the Red : op eae FINANCIAL FINANCIAL ae - ee - ee , on ; q dc * ore oe . e* ve . . ‘ . 200, After a successful home | of the standard shares. Trading was Am. © begets i 5 50. of the principal preducts of the com- west re € 3 River route. Ath Ar rhb bh hhh hhh bb bib bi bib innnn . a ‘ lll i he et Canada now gives every promise of making an estimate of 1,500,008,000 bushels of wheat from North Amer- rTTeeTtetaaemhcrermhUmeemhUCh eh eh ehethmehehehmeehCmehOehOCe and Canada. Continued cains rwrvryrereeeererererereeeeeereeeeeeeeee 6; PER CENT | 5-Year Bond Secured Gold Notes DATED NOV. 1, 1918—-DUE NOV. 1, 1923 | : ‘ , Cal. Petro. . 3 over the Southeast also were against ( bs, ? - » , Ld a ro. ae « ‘ ° r during which 16 out of 26 Fresco Battle Here Sees one active than recently. The for- | Gen ean ae ‘ pany. ces ‘ Nene the crop in’ that section. were won, a percentage of 615, on ate d ee caused some rea,izing noe. cimmers. 21 Me 22 SY pips eB cg oa oe mao 914.80 September corn opened ‘4c lower fea, living. tangible etaint Thi lon: i aa hae li 1 sier offers 0 74% ; - yr. tangib certainty vis Cardinals departed last night tor Heavy F lay Pass G an in the international shares. Balti- was slightly easier on at $1.79%. sold at $1.79 %, then " | . Columbia Gas... 58% | Bs a wii wilt Sea ie &! | . more & Ohio opened 2% points lower ©. P. Ref. com 78! 77 7S) ; but the bonds were steady at #55 umped to $1.80. December opened a ominion contribution to- extended road trip—one which Hole in the Fence. p a} lower + . jump aes 8S. Food P 79! : - ’ ap. || - ‘ Ward stabilizing wor!d ce its at 46%, owing to failure of the di- Gen, Klee TO. agi i ss i | bid. Indlahoma Refining aac ser ‘ac higher at $1.56, was yoked san The Van pened SATCU crop take in every city in the circuit rectors to declare the dividend at Gr. Mo. new.231% 2: 344, og2i, 254% land Refining were in better demand §1.55%, then rallied to $1.56%, | 7 f 7 : d Me ‘ial ad Billy Miske bout at Cardinal Field i pet Plat rs migge aotivery. ;' . Y O42 04.20 94.20 Mechanics-Am. National ... 252 4 ’ Mr. Barnes said that the regulat.ons _— memorial day, the Rigi anything but enjoyable. The | 5 Oper copper ts peli- 14 Hs » ++. 18] , 182%) 181% 15 iat. Eames oe Seommerce. :. . he would put into effect were similar , ve . - . . | ing at a price nearlv "ents ; men gained 157 percentage poj mill, which was heralded as one to, higher B i the ze Come & Ben header is booked for today, pp, their stay at the loca}? park, : Coupon Notes of BE wie ib yee Pot AC any Veer A ontase - . ———s ; ? ” » es . . oatettnieed reas a: nd xy - : ‘ a. = ih ~ ‘ ¥ - odak a DY P “~? re) ; . "oy vey oh ah “ bs ah iw’ ¢ he a ? ni fe ’ oS i = 2 ike >. , A 3 i . Wea eel ; Re" c f 4 ‘ “ta . ég % i 4 i " Pw Pe is AMEE» Ss wha 2 es - 5 - 2 ° aie he x s ¥ > ed oe A + Az ‘ 1g, i i Se > ae 2 Oh tbh a xe ‘ , ‘ 4 “a . ” j Tet ¥! , ae ine t ie wy Wh & ' a y ~ Pad aa | ee a ~” a4 = * A 4 P + - _ ‘ - . Nal of 4 wv _ s ~~ g J _ 4 : : z bie 2 age “4 OG a ely ners yaa &- ae p bes ile ‘ 7 ns ~. * x * ‘ ow; q Ps % v3} ‘ vj 7 if , .* ‘45 se , ‘a y ty - + i, 1 2 j \ ’ ° ’ \ ny. . ? A a. Dy ve a : = : * , ae ve 2 "3 - q Pe ‘ ¢ * P* - ru . es e * .? ge : : ¢ e “ A 4 } f - . . ee ‘ = Third National mt | United Railways, com....... =! 2'5 to those which have been enforcec tofore has exercised the The Knot-Holers on local gojj delegated to him. only one series of the plavyweight crown, was ‘product've Sellers report that the business be- | Pierce Oil 2: : 22%, 2: cept in limited areas Montana condi- ™ t ; : ‘f q bs : ) : ¢ , | ile | te. Ate eda Mest Piet little fighting. At the first bell | ing booked is of healthy proportions Pitts ata : es) : +? 63 “ "a Kinloch Telephone 6s ee Stocks of wheat in country elova- tions are very poor. In Minnesota. t L _— ng iiants, d the heavies waltzed into a clinch ond '! and demand shows a consistent in- Studebaker com.192% 2%, 104% 43 Certain-teed, com. . . fain ¢ ie 1) and terminal elevators an North Dakota and South Dakota the which the’ club exhibited its ated at the start of each round. | STe®#%¢: In trade circles it is now ;:re- Sinclair O. .... 61% 614 . ai... — are P ~ “ore _ © , 40.032.000 b 3) ais ,¢ hot weather has forced the wheat un- baseball. The count at home "Mieke had a slight edge in the dicted that 20-cent copper will pre- Tob. Pro, yo Toe? + a eerie aera? | do Tat pfd, 81 doe ae ag bart big “a9 HON cig 5% same til it is almost as early as last sea- ‘follows: Chicago 2—2 Cine ) | Vail through the greater ‘part of United G. $...1658, -66 at. lagi. | Mo. Portland Cement ....... cempared Ww os vgetrricin 2 lah -” son. In some of the dew diatwtets of °” ria i s . ‘Tt. He was the ageressor vVirtual- July a ~ Rubber..1261. ‘ ‘ ‘ ” International Shoe, com.... ane date a vear ago, a ceording \ pate ) we mes .2—1, Philadelphia 4—0, Boston 32. h hout, as far as either of t} ca : : Cine. Ale SOM 1% 5 do pfd. % /Jetin issued tonight by the Food| X°orth Dakota it is heading at from Brooklyn 2—1, New York 1—3, p es cet aga li Each rei gig vonsondated MINING. | Vem. C. C..... 82% 4 8 S§ 82%, | Brown Shoe, com 11 iIministration Grain Corporation 6 to 8 inches high. There is little | burg 9. 9 ‘ , peers could be said to have been! Smelting and Power (Co. will have W.U._.......... ; i pia T do pfd pieia Ly - min enge mi piaiaia cies thee an cates change in the barley and oats crops Tae . , ‘ ‘ -” ° , P ‘ é pa © , C as . «*¢ - ‘ | . gressive. However, he nullificed | produced about 25,000,000 pounds of , Westinghouse . 56% myers i ta 3 nenarne & Against the Eastern clubs the ¢ , ‘ bears “ce a ' :' from last week. In territory that has : : i Wilys-Ov. com. 35 30 ob O44 ¢ f "ees. aes = j week o 5.640.000 bushels. Re- ' — dinals won 10 am a good work by clinching and coppel In the fiscal year Which ends W hite Motors ‘ rw be - © ” - the Ing \ f had rains, these crops are in good fiv hil it oT ae holding with one hand while hitting with the current month, against 46,- | Pirre Arrow .. OO. D8. 08% National Candy, 0. ing June 13 were 2.200,000 bushels, as condition. Many of the repors trom | ive, W e against the three Wi th the other. Brennan also offend- 060,000 pounds in previous fiscal pir- | Metals and Equipments. Chicago Ry. Equipment.... : ‘| eompared with 2.081.000 the previous Western North Dakota say rye show- | ern aggregations it was 6—5, ’ this eanect Se ae ed tited riod. Both mining properties have Am.C. & FCo.c.109%4 112% 101% Wagner Electric .........-+- bie _ in $3 ; : ing improved conditions due t ore- | | Good pitching, especially from Me (T'S TeSP eS” seemed “rec maintained operations on. a reduce] Am, Loco.. com &4 S51, R41) REGULAR SESSION SALES gion | Doak, who seems to have regat : re | : sak ' ¥ : : ek cent rains. The corn seems to be hom the start and it even appeared annie « in ' aa. Alaska Gold... pie as ; 1% Brown Shoe common at t+. Flour produced during the wee cs HP edict ney t fa | f operations although it was An. Cooper... 728 ai ey 10 Brown Shoe preferred at 101 ending June 13 amounted to 1,797,000 suffering more than any other crop his true form, and Casey Tuero, little Cuban, backed up by some . ser %* a . P . 4 j : great effort for Knockout to expected that the Phoenix mine! Am. Sm.. cour. 8 21, 83 94. gor 1 Indiahoma Ref, at 6t5. barrels against 1.923.000 barrels the because of excessive moisture. In | rag himself to the middle of the. would close down permanently witn Am. Steel Fdy. 404 % «641 415 300 Indiahoma_ Ref. F ; po tabs Sy IRE sie 0 some heavy corn-raising districts sational hitting was the reagon ‘the success of the Cards whi bi a SB a : . . i © Hydraulle Brick prd 1, tion of flour from July, 1918, to June succes: | it $27,000 fro fe at {Chile Cop. :...8 | -» Hydraulic Brick pra. A . » eer ft : ] ‘ rom the 1917-18 opera Chino Copper.. 45%, 48% we | 10 Boatmen’s Bank at 137}. 13. 1919. of 117.935,900 barrels, ” ; tivated soon. Ins. Copper 1 60% GI 6 Wt, 200 Granite Mining at 50c at $°.38@2.44: garlicky at $2.38: No. | bu; corn none; oats 194,000 bu; flour e Registerable as to Principal Authorized by the Public Service Commission of Missour oa oe é. Do $ . ae to a nul- A limited amount is now of- fered, subject to prior sale, at par plus accrued interest. These Notes have less than 41‘, years to run and will sell quickly. Say ST% § Independent Brew., ceipts from farms for the week end- ¥ . ‘ “ * sas ahorn at 63 ; week and 1,411,000 harrels = ares at the met: : 2 ; Raldwin Loco.. » 10° © Indiahorma Ref. “he previous weeK a = tenant - , . . ring for the usual instructions from etal below 18 cents a pound Butte & Sup.... 27% If ¢ " on! 70 Indiahoma_Ref. at. #4o a year ago, making a total produc- damage from cut worms and moisture , are estimated at about 20 per cent. . The crowd hissed the fighters from | ,; tions Of Grandby, but this was ufter ¢ ; 101! t : ; th ¥ 8 . ah hs Crucible Stee! N01, ¢{ Alm ¢ , | Certainteed Ist pfd , . ay's St Louis Cash grato tell to bell and the stands started to the maintenance ef a 10-carcddntiG. Kerth. Ore ? Sic 4k I : ov. .. : ode g 8 4 oe @1.06 , ws > tpt : Receipta- ory et hereeeteeBpgeaedids es thie wins tan at aaane DETAILED REP ) age le sen = o1 “abe ; 13 "Me settee bank rants at 234 -™ $1.83%: No. 2 yellow, $1.83@1.84: No ; last | seven games and won five of not excuse them with fans last night F DAY'S P. §. Car com oat Fh, \O Mechanice Senk at 262%. 3 yellow. $1.82: No. 5 yellow, $1.76: Today week. 3 | F OF UWidior clinching and refusing to abide . “) Ind, Brewery Ist pfd. at 15 No. 6 yellow, $1.75; No. 2 white, $1.86 8 Bee Ry SEP pee He was be; e Iv M ; ay C | ; ORF ? | oe ‘ , : of . r , 422 000 2—] ea _. fdsaen l , the rules of boxing. Brennan was DING IN WALL STREET Wr _« re >" on ‘ es - ee she le BR ® en ee @1.87:; No. 3 white, $1.83 @1.85: No. 6 nt 619.000 758.000 1,044,000 f Only Bald to have been guaranteed $1500 ‘-EW Y S Sheff ae a thee | white, $1.76; No. 1 oats, mongrel burt, ’ , . —- v ® N EW ¥ ORK. Ju ne 6 — A 3- oint qd S. Sheffield oes Bi AN 7 4 . : Ww e. $1 se : = * ae - , - ‘ "oO : nor ow i = a ae chalked Bwiske $1200. Baltimore & Ohio common due i> the aameen. Tenn. Copper -. 1% 13s 13% Tate 18h Butter, Eggs and Poultr y T0%ec: No. °, 69@20c; No. 2 white. | Wheat .. ++. 288,000, 225.000 63,000 our .straight victories when , ‘ sion oO ividends in connection with the’ ©-_5. Steel com.tt ies . 4 se area 79¢e: No. 3 white, 7016 @711eC: ! care SY ee N00 74 000 546.0%) , r } P ’ v ; é ‘ ¢ a a ; "C) iN - - S S ‘ 2 (_- a * , - * ‘ ‘ te , o.¢ «wea tami, : ‘ ’ Saturday, his own wild pitch let Cow Bell Used for a Gong. road's new bond issue and an advance of do pfd. 116% . ; NOTE—Quotations herewith represent store Mercantile Trust Company, St. Louis, Trustee. Notes are secured by deposit with the Trustee of $130 of the Company's 5% Ist Mortgage Gold Bonds for each $100 of notes issued. ; ; : . . ) ‘om : ? T0Otec; cet , S8e. . 2 red winter wheat, 2% points in General Motors we he chief Utah Copper ... 88 80 » and terminal prices obtained by commission| No 4 white. 70%c; ce eal. 6 oe . Giants trim him, 2—1. In the The ring was erected after the | features at the irregular opening. of todays Railroads. merchants. Orders and extra fancy stock Canada is heading toward a wheat $2.42; No. 2 hard, $2.49. Quote: No. battles he worked he allowed. @eer™sle hed played their game, (tions to 1 point were made oy United Stetes | Atch, con mea higher. vesh firsts, oie: returned cases! CPop of 320,000,000 bushels. It is 2 corn, $1.81%; No, 1 yellow, $1.83; eight runs and 38 hits . uterday, and when the time came | Rubber, California Packing. "United Chaar, ' an ep ; $014 ‘ Te ' _ - lees. Southern eggs. 2c jess: ordinary not likely to be sold for less than | No. 2 yellow. $1.83: No. 3 yellow, $1.81 ae | Another feat f tl start the bouts it was discovered | empericas Car and Mexican Petroleum, these | © a 161 ly 1811, us . according to quality. from S4e oo. our own. This will mean a gross!) @1.82: No. 4 yellow, $1.805, 1.81; No sail ; eature of the home sie matter of bell had been forgoc- Rink, feet, however, by similar recessions | (18.1000 8m” S| gg BUTTER Creamery, extras, 50¢; frets. | yield of neatly $600,000,000. | white, $1.87; No. 2 white, $1.86% rhe Company promises to pay all taxes which by any ‘ : ; ite! . ze - yee - ‘ , Cs . ce e. ° ‘ 4 . CK, one . & P . - , ‘ : ; 7 1 . . ~ " . . ; IVE ‘LTRY—Fowls. 26'oc: cocks. Total wheat area is estimated by 1.87. Quote: No. 3 white oats, 71's yrese or ie , eta Bm eee ~ ies a nt isso — —— United States or of any State, Junie palltyvy or other A > wel : , pality or other Governmental Subdivision therein, it may be required to pay or retain from the principal of or interest on these Notes except income, inheritahce or sue, cession taxes. ' Ww ‘ —_ ¢ 4 > vas the return to batting fo , m. A tub was used for a tom-tom | Motors, equipments, shippings, oils and M.-S.P. com 418 Rogers Hornsby. Hornsby in th@jr the two preliminaries and by the! Metals were in demand after the early un- | C -P. ctfs 275 contests staged here rapped the @iime the “main event” was ready to, yacht AP Bo tse anenaal pre seat : at : ye toms. -yOung and old, 33 ull gt : . i ° >, Pot =. . 4 . . . ° fa) s. V u Cc ; os c* Cc s, : . | posing flingers for an average ; rin a — bell had been pressed ss oe ing of coppers was attended by re ; ‘om. a 7% 7% Te average run. 28c: spring ducks. 2&e: se, achieved —and achieved at that un- st dy 25 aki muto service. orts OF prospective large foreign trade! Frisco te oo ee : . 4 se; sprin eese, 6 to T pounds, 18c; . e icaps demobilization Cash corn Waas Sleady 825, making 30 safeties in 91 Referec Walte elena lid " ports of prospective large foreign orders and) (t+. N 1. Md Waly ele fh ' guineas. raul. per dozen. $3.50. ip Bove 9 ep Oy 4eein age _tempts. In the last seven game ht! th 4 sner aid more ' substantial tnereases in the equipments were K. (. Sou. ; ; ny Oe | 548 ROASTING PIGS—Salable at from $2 OFF ‘has batted for a’.481 mark menting an either Brennan or 7 ribed to favorable trade conditions. Lehigh ; beng Laat of teas. ‘dni, e008 per head, dtcording to size 115 to 40 | : ; | BMiske, but his lack of weight was ; nited wtatee . Rubber made a _ new oP. eh es G2% Re 7 ae | : 1 x a Cc J re > &. aA. epee’ a?" +> ever aye , , ‘ . sm andi- | laid * * Bigainst him and his efforts to pull Netie PEP ytec Ft en sag gn i ' — 4 - st, 4s9 ALS-—Choice, 100@140 pounds, 16%, in, ace | ‘ _— amilton Beatén, the heavyweights out of clinches sigs Puts mcasioned speculativn restr . Reading com. ee per pound: 18654180 pounds at 144%,@15%c FINANCIAL de cat ' y esterday Ss. final: game with" ere pitiable or laughable, depending ne OPe.rys rate a was J por con, le Sa OO, s ? , poun: rough. coarse, heretics. 61, @ 10¢ per - - ee , C RT nea , ; , oe ae ‘ ,* “at, «1 -| pound. Sheep, 5c to 8c; bucks, 5c to Te: offices | Pirates was won, 3—-1, Earl Hamig™ the frame of mind. N York C ‘ meee au, .. ! 1. | Spring lamsb 2 Oe 17c per pound, ac- . . . Prel 7 urb Op : es . a E. i, SE .&. ALES EASES —— corcing to quality. eeting | forme r Brow n, being bumped Sav iminaries Pleased F ans. ew or ening. Sales to 11 a. m.. 224.600 shares. PIGEONS AND SQUABS a Quote live oD date. ly in the last two rounds. Bill D The two preliminary fights were Reported daily by Stifel-Nicolaus Inv. Co., Sales to noon, 426,20 shares. pigeons at $1.75 per dozen and common live sc Ti Lo | Gorernment Bonds . , 07 N TOA , , ° post- | was Hamilton's rival and he viele better than the windup. In the at North Br bpadway. ——— i, ee CK CHEESE-—Quote, per pound: Northern | neet is only five hits. Hiornsby’'s triple mirta in Peteer Eddie Meiers outpoint- in ae ee te 91, A eKen LIVESTO 12. (a long fly gave a_run for the ay weemeean tn eight rounds, | pimnett Ol... a 1 — daisies. 30c; Yr A, BOlgc: prints,” Siige: 1Wi,e: spring chickens, large, 4c: spri the Government at 16,958,500 acres.| @72c: No. 4 white, 70%4c; No. 2, 69%53¢ 1 se ’ B4 Ly, : . P 7 ° . : ‘ vs chickeng, small. 42c; turkeys, hens, 5c: mnie 3 he seconé argest sowing ~ mew amt Cone sarge 1 ‘ &¢. Louis Cash Grain. and in fair -q affecting a great percentage of farm demand. population and of industrial readjust- Cash oats were steady ments having separate and far less’ demand fair on smaller receipts. | one to %45°: up; = ~—_——_ — — per pound: 18%5@200 pounds at 13%,@14"'*4c Write, phone or visit our sales offices FINANCIAL ss. + SS SL SL SD DD SD DB DD DD DD DDS is. LL SL DL DL DS A DD DD DS DD ED DDD DDD DS DDD DD DD DS DS DD DD DD DD DD DD DD DD LD i LD LD DD DD LD LD DL SL SD LD LL DL DL DL DD DD DD -a ABEBBAAABEAAAA ABABA BAAB BBD DORA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA BAA BAAAAA AAA AAAA AA SS 4 4 DS DS bb DDD DS DD bt te he be ee De te te te i i te i i ie The St. Louis County Gas Co. fil Union Electric Bide. Lockwood and Me Clair Aves. S¢. Louis, Mo. Webater Groves, Mo. Rell Phone, Main 3220 Hell Phone, Renton 1480 Kinloch Phone, Central 3530 Kinloch Phone, Webater 2231 Information May Be Obtained at Our Branch Offices: Maplewood: 2743 Sutton Ave. Weliston: 6223 Fanat 4 Luxemburg: 704 LeMay Ferry Rd. (Inyton: 324 Pre er Renta lay of _Holers in the seventh. while a yone of which produced more fight- Chaded com eee ie ee ? rene he 138th Infantry rocked Fred Nel- | a. ee. 55 te $16.26; prime beef steers, $15 to $15.75; Bere ag CITY, a, Sune 3-1 Butter and a ' Bn int helples dit! i | Sav a Seas: | $14 to $15; good to choice, | POUITTY |} ‘CEs firm, Mrsts wwe, The - Team’s Road Schedule ee Cneee to $14; medium to’ good, $11.50 to) SCOhye ve i d Vi I - . . , ‘ * . I . ; j , Ds . ey j ( ‘ e aM? tO ° q assed | Th d f . bunds. Nelson showed a wicked |}; P ” 2.™%): common light fed streets, $10 to 811: 1. aint om wie Arrivals —Liberty an ictory ssues nie of | e road schedule for the Cardl@itick early in the first round, but! Gresson Gola... b's wy: ong reeny. guy cP $1l to); lo 2. THR " ‘Irish cobblers, No. 1 A . > H ) YTD > = ,| June 30, July 1, 2; Cincinnati, Jug? his heavy blows. A right swing | Fennok Of! 5 % | to 90." Cholte to prime fat yearling buteher ery 46@51 "yc: receipts | gates all Financial Advertisin and Paddy - pate : faiths : bb Nel , ww , a. et Eee eer eey Pere ; Su i . $13.50 to $15; good to choice, 812 to | gq eng nance elt. gal iis. aie . ai , - oS g; a | * (3). §; Chicago, July ¢; Pitta "000" 6 Jew was the beginning of | Viawest Texas $13.50; common to ‘medium, §8.50 to 812. , 20.820 cases, firsts 30) cluded BS a Ade. Call or write for our : , : 4s a July 7; New York, uly 8 9 10° end. Nelson rallied gamely and | yariand Refg ‘hoice to fancy heavy beef cows $10.50 to Blu; | S&@Shc; at mark case ‘co: eelenn ae ner , particulat ly P romotion propositions before & y ‘+ 4 Ww re, Ul) . § up after the count of three, but Merritt Oj] ; & : ee d to choice, &9 to $10.50: ‘medium cow & storage packed firsts, . " : latest descriptive clr- ’ : | Brooklyn, July 12, 13, 14, 15, 16; . M“42\.c. Poultry alive higher: . ° ° . y Fred ete eee gies ‘ 4 : ano! : , . « | Cont'l. Refg. es to $8: good to choice stock heifers, && to! “{F_3). ; A 8 at eaiw , . ’ d Sai adelphia, July 17, 18 19 (2); Meme; Shower of lefts and rights | canton Oll ...... I'm | $9; fat bulls, $10 to $11; heavy sausage bulls. | ecchvy. receipts, 4084 tubs; creamery, high. cular of other high- public ation, it does not recommend oy indorse We (July 21, 22, 23. om awe agate for the count , Glenrock Of! , ; 8.50 to $9.25; light sausage bulls, $6.77 to) inn extras. B3@58l6c; extra (92— d bonds . ° ° other | PE ON “nine and after trying to mix/ Livingston Oi] .............. , 21% | $7. Common quality fleshy yearlings, $6.0 | 5, Gisowe: firats, Ke @s2c; packing stock. | grade . any investment or speculation advertised. pend FEA ED N eee. with Spear Nelson toppled brad & Rete | pias be) od Rdaa—Marael was SS ee ye " but current make No. 2, 454 @ 40e, Eggs irres- | . . ° . ro . “i ~ . . peseoeene vanes ’ j . » a a - : e ) ac 6 " " t i " ite ac. GRIFFIN DEFEATED DN itt through sheer dizziness and his | indianoma Rete. eS 5 about steady with yesterday's best ‘time: | Xtra," *Sta@ntc: do firete, A5ddtc. Cheese The buyer must exercise his own judg- i the | EN 4 Pports refused to function. The | Okla. Texas Petr. - 4 | top $21.40. Packers seem to be bearish, firm: receipts 2860 boxes: State whole milk os | GLISH NET TO , Texas Ranger . taking hold very slowly; city butchers And | gate eyrrent make specials, 32@32%c: do . nt | or ’ eo. Peerens | Wayland Ol! % 4, order buyers doing most of the work. /Pig average rua. 1G alice: "State “whole milk erc me . W IMBLEDON, June 26.—Cl necessary punishment. |\Omar Oil ...... an § | market strong and higher in places. 190 lib twins current make specials, 9@R2l4c;: do. dh P 3 ’ Elk Rasin see Bulk of the g004 fo ¢ hoice hogs ‘ 8. 4 - 1 “ny @31 % ~ i era J. Griffin, the California tennis Crowd Breaks Down Fence. | Stemetan Oli a0 to $21.30: Nght dnd mixed hogs 164 to average F am DOM GISLINE: | enters. ohashe: ember F. ne Oe veMecrn NAI was defeated by R. V. Thomas inf The crowd, which numbered be- | Aetna Explo. 3 11 . $20.85 to $20.90; best pigs am ete fowls, 3314@34c; old roosters, 22@23c; tur eserve System Protecti | , ——— , fa. . $19.50 to $20.25: Hghter pigs, oF a BOC steady * and : T ; continuation of the champio en 8000 and 4000, came in largely Sate Anon g oe Se ae ee . ‘ for ole peewees up to gra 50 for good oe ag pave. Dresme ee age _ BIGHTH AND LOCUST 0 8ST. CHARLES 2 = mes ee climbing from .296 to .45: . : low level of 14% | Sat, om ncom. Oty it i aeig O35 ett : ‘8 i pooled 50 100 3. ¥ecide the next challenger for the) cents a pound recorded last March. Ohio Gas ...... 56% 5A% BOX SC z ne! . Ss. ly se (by the War Trade Board regi ic ial ted and more moisture is needed. Ex- 9 > | an ‘~rrrrrrrrtrfyTT "rrr eee Tree eee 26. matches on the courts here yester@rough two entrances that yieldéd! do pfda. ... Ht 9'4 115 Ib. grades. Best roughs, $19.25 to $19.50 Good to choice southern hogs 190 Ibs. . . ef im the The score was 5—7, 2—6, 6—4, @* promoters nothing—the pass gate GO NOW veveessccsces Sat en FINANCIAL. | | , os pk MERE 31, | . fed. sell f On), 7 : tennis 7—5. Ma hole knocked in the fance. Not | Pmpire Tire 0:00. - ee Age aa = tig cars, pene’ ouullte grange gh — ww ee ee ee ee ee The latest issue of WHEN TO BUY SHEEP- mneep steady: la a ad the Graves of the United States @" the history of local fighting has | arene | mbs strong and car fortnightly magazine | ) much “paper” “active: sane jambs, $16.79: top ILA P Miss Smith Bingham of England, 6—2,@",™uch “paper” been seen, it re- New York Bond Sales. settee se, Figes sms ot ene. woos > AMMAN é Seavey, | 6—1. ring half an hour for late comers. eee yep re aa 4 choice lambs, $16.25 to $16.75; medium kind ad | t nt Opportaniti ” an Miss In the doubles. A. W. Gore a! this entrance to pass the turnatilc. | TAROT “GR cin wceecons 5. of lambs, $18 to $16; bulk of the cull -lambs noesime es | , . » & Clarence L} oe Sent 1 busi- | | $11.50: sheep around $7.50; choppers and In the Barrett of England, beat A. M. ce Lloyd of the Cardinal busi- bucks, $5.50 to $6; canners, $3.50 to $4. describes | WHEN TO SELL ae meets bond and Asthaler of -the Ung office stated that Watchman | pe ah | le Onway , , , 14 ae pres mae mn will ' States, 6—8, 8—6, 6—1, 6——2. ay had been overpowered by | xe ee 7 . | A I d ri } The successful trader and investor Liberty ath ee ea a ve A4 2: | , nin ust a keepe himeelf thoroughly tnfarmed relative to the progress and the de fowdies who forced their way into . me park in hundreds, after having | Liberty 8d i? Ah. =~ . : : eclling at approximately $21 per , eA Sete edie S. * 4 SS 4 ] S ng velo \* f the «ompany tn htel Hiberty Ist due...) 2 YSTEM and other business magazine ant Oe, ea relopment of the company in whe . North Pacific 4s reau . »: | Ree, aot Seer ee LLeLL at SRS8 | 820,96 m_ weights 05, 1S yours a devote many pages of space to the prob- | $83 por chare with large orders jf | i] hand advantage of market turns BS cece eee ees | : lems of the one-man business—business An Oil Stock maak Deeliaunel ave Gapusaaehe Gales — pp wAo+) 53 2 FX rot ae Ste Proken the fence. . EE —_ CAL GOLFERS DEPART | ; FOR KANSAS CITY TODAY Subject to Stock on Hand Willie Kidd, the Algonquin profes-| nal, departed last night for Kansas | —_ a ae ~ no, 20.4). : viewing development and invaly h cen baal eats ta a0 gd = ne a6 of the doctor, lawyer, architect, real estate which showed rst earnings of $15 - able as market fr dirators A posta! eCAVY ree steers. c ce ali 5 ime, o . . 000.000 in 1 18 after spending i or letter will tr ae i this gerwies 4 Ia bo edteer tang goed BZ 1.80: com one-man ra , or Paris G« brton $10 7511.90: light weight, good and man, broker Ol what no which lives and $11,000,000 on improvements. you Tnited Kingdom ay =e a | choice, $11.75@14.90; coitere, 8.500 12.00: moves and has its being in one brain, and with A Copper Stock | ABSOLUTELY FREE United Kingdom (1921) ... /$6@12: butcher cattle, - Friday and vty . take part in the open invita- | “on intercity tournament of the e ae , ~ ' _ oo cows, $6.85@11.60: canners and cutters, $5.25 9? re Se Flay will | LP, fd. 4a oo... sss omt 16996 | 6.25; veal calves, Nght and handy weight, one set of muscles. watch presente tho mest beltiiant We Specigtise in Curd Steche, Oat: Saturda Onl Baer rear. Clarence Wolff, | 5, ib. 3 5.12) pee. Soee aes Soeeee were. $9.504 13.10; stock- e be oad euttedh 46 tn | Rpestaties, jn Corb Mest : 4 m , seeeser ese ses eo . | er a » . i “a.nd. rosP ects cop per . : Mr “ the qualifying round 2.000 ers ihweves Sy SHEEP—Receipts 6500; higher, lambs, | group. Payments , ecent Western tourney, and Jim ae ". ¥. Cen. sa (9% | $12 7h4a117.10: lambs culls and common, $10.25 | NO MAIL ORDERS tomy Sunset Hill professional, will | Oo Ab, 4s | 13.50; yearling Seevers., sport pigedly Sas: ‘ 5: ; A Foreign Trade W. L. SCHACHNER yer . 3% $ +. “+ S5.50@8: ewes, culls an common, JQ, ind tonight. A, TF ' 1m | breeding ew vg $10@ 18: goats, $548.25 If your business 15 like that you can strongly | Industrial & COMPANY 85 § "ris Kenney and James Manion, ib. Bth ae a c3 CHICAGO, June 26.—Hogs---Receipts, . ° : ; . 10¢ FL SIDELO 'y? local amateurs invited to attend. 3. Un, K. 1% Fees o\, ‘OOO: market very uneven,, generally steady multipl its resources by allying it with the now in = position to profit epor- Steck and 3355g9385293993928 32333 mt Ashore Unable to get away from St. Louls : aN ~, with vesterday'’s avera re: early top, $21.30, * " ‘ ‘ monusiy through the aggressive en- | Central National k Bide . oe . } sg oD Bulk, $2021; heavyweight. ; ee this time and Stuart Maiden. Coun- t Kk. eae : ~ | $90.40220.90; medium w eight, $20@21: light | Mississippi Valley Trust Company. | trance of America inte werd com ™~ Leule. Wea. . “lub professional, has declined oppor. Webster’s EY QUALIFIES IN ©9000 8. P. 4 4: bs ’ oes Sorin neifere, $7,101.25: cows. your command. At the = time you will be | ey - — a pene ae | To Holders of wT To SOUTHERN GOLF TOURNEY. Dee ST -BOD 1S SS; cannery ane witere. ight. site able to bring your needs and your problems to oi be cant fete Geen menue A “ N a 2 for 15c My ORLEANS, June 26.—Among. COTTON SCORES NEW HIGH $00: Sate. Receipta, 1 one of, say, five experienced bankers, and each Write for Issue PD4 ustrian lNotes - ogee who qualified yesterday | LEVEL FOR SEASON'S TRADE artis menue’ ge down, 217.50: one of them will know your personality, your The Drsenty Payment Dian Maturing January i 1915 ampionship flight in the culls and common, $8@14.50; yearling weth- _ _ . oY ; ‘ i ' . *. ° . ° a Ss i UNTS Be Bee wre. 2o'", Association tourna-| , NEW TORI 109° aimnene al the open. | oh SG paauE 2: gues, medium, Food a individual requirements and the way you like iw ee ee 8.2 8 9 Ee e: Bobby Jones Jr. and Perry | ing today, with active months makin® new 5.75; breeding ewes, — | to do business. | LATTERY@6 The Allen Property Custodian an- lmvestment Securtties enelienstenenncnsemntiimetaetitiametammtedintameens oat tla: Ra AE! SE tO RTA NR TNE ENE ANN OO ENO NA OECTA AO Ss RS eet OnE ME ec mir of At ; : = ‘ ; ’ , . t wet weathe: TAN Sc Mubes Bush of New Orleans Ct | inthe Routh,” bullish “crop. advices steady er fr ype ge S 6.08 264 2 6 8 @. 6 68. @ . 4 Ps we bis n £8 in the o “ sent ° tne A Vetrian " : ” | llas, i S. Carlton of | trade. 40 Exchange Place, New York handea to the redemption of 4 ‘* ~ Aus _ : “ston ang : Firat prices were 16 to 24 points higher Linseed 1—Quote in 1 to 4 Darrel lots; ® Byran a Knowles of Pensa- | with July selling at 88.19. Oct. at 32.04c, and | paw at $1.08 and boiled at $2.01 per gallon. | S ° © S : ie ai Ta ee Government Treasury Netes ADMIRA *eeee BP *Voriy eard of Dallas, another Dec.. at 32.91c. These figures attracted con- Cotton feed ° ' SS1SSIPpI a ey rus 7 tich matured on January 1. 18915, : : ~_e fell before Whitney Bou-/ siderable realising. | gree tad Figg Be on Zo. Z ’ mer | _ oe Ne eh ae te ee | ‘ew Orleans, 3 and 2 buying may have gts + be ay 1 ®. = iy , a sented to the Alien Property Custodian At ’ ; t by the unsettled political situation and ¢ wh Eye Boy a : of 50... . $6.50 the annual business meéting of hy A sninilllieitanieel Member Federal Reserve System hy the holders auch notes on or be there were reactions of a few points right pee : : ere Juiy 31. 1919 Southern Golf Association, H. F.| after the cats. , St. Louls Lead Market. | Capital, Surplus and Profits Over $8,000,000 Order the Post-Dispatch sent to pe: ; Mth, N 2 | ; Laed was dull at $5.15; spelier | your vacation address. Your Forme far “present ne euch nettce ef ‘ashville, ang George Adair, ‘ n . * ma % :: "i mad . pt ached re-elected presi - Cotton Opening. firmer at $6.90@7. ' FOURTH and PINE carrier will place the order for clatm may be omaines from the By- ‘tee president ' very. ¥ y 26. — ee reau of law. Alien Property Custodiag, J & respectively NEW YORK. Type, , 3 Cones ee and PY Streets, Washinetos K eicinticnteiaadle opened firm: July. 38 ‘ ct, oe Sugar Market. you, or your telepbone request Sixteenth en vee ee NEW YORK, June 24.— Raw sugar steady; will bave prompt attention. . Ie. , ; Ricker oenne te Released, centrifugal, 7.28c: fine graulated, 0 N me « count of nh PRICE MAKERS” Pm "leaned. by the Cardincie ta the adie eg side enable | Olive or Central 6600. Ask for ai Tn ene aaa aun 15 N. Broadway } : ee roy of the American As- prices higher: Kood middling. 21.424; fully LONDON Fibeg<' og 584 ‘3 er utimenncsontiion. 2 - at 515 Olive Street ee along obag ~ Fae sor players ve Sg ‘sf punt araimary, 16.924; ordinary, | ounce. Moner. 2% per cent. Discount rates, it i 1] AARP PRTE PATEL LEE EERE EET THE Hi | ih i] Hi | Hi} | eH HHH SH * * age y, @ trip by Manager 1a 308, Se short bills. 3% per cent. Three months | idhitiial T hh | Wh TMi | ¢ les, Incluing 2000 Amer- 600 Delmar Ay. ee ; a" r 4, joan, les, 5000 bales bills. 3s%& per cent -

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Othe ot Saeed 4, ee Sy ce, ee ae ee % Pah a i ams wre rae (de ee Mein said hs a eee Weta, Beara. > pment: . —— pc yparen sxc, 4 “4: sa a eas oon eee a COMIC PAGE JUNE 26, 1919. WY cage Z Y GY Y 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT a * Vl yy Yj. Yl ZI ~ tp 5 Y “Wy, Vy VY ly, ffl" a Yy fj JUMUMMME Ji GG. Maly, unl hDdillty, ld hemes Hii Ul See. 4. e OY de Gum? Ft Ge Ghemame ~ ; ne, yt VP. | COMIC PAGE JE. JUNE 26, 1919, * @ ape as! a** + iseeee eee / Ss 4 . * LEFTY | i} Yyfy Si FIGURING MAY “TIAA, I'A ovuT ee - 3 % 7 ” i. 2 : ' > a” * = 2% 7% s : dq i. Ay . hot : . 2 ¥ 4 ase. _ Employers, If you have a job open for a ret see the official list of applicat printed at the head ef the Wanted Column of today’s Pose consult the Demobilizatiesn Placement of Soldiers, Sattorg 905 Locust street. Telep _—— A —_—- _— a a a | VOL. 71. NO. 305. ~ me ee oe =—Sag A A A ttn ie . nom ——SSES KINLOCH STILL TIED UP ON SECOND STRIKE ' Most Part of Telephone: Companies’ Business; _ ' Also Is Hit. ELECTRICAL WORKERS — Bi ! ie By AT the t rie : vw LEND AID TO = Federal Labor Official Here Advises Employes They Have Right to Collective Telephone service on the Sty and) suburban lines of the Kinloch Tele-| phorte Co. remained practically sus- pended today, as the result of the strike of union operators and elec- trical workers, called at noon yester- day on both the Bell and Kinloch) The city and St. Louis County service of the Bell system appeared normal], or nearly so, but) some of the East Side Bell lines were | impaired. F’..0. Hale, manager of the Bell’ Company here, sent a letter this morning to O. E. Jennings, represen- | tative of the International Brother- hood ef Electrical Workers, saying) that, under a new authorization of the Postmaster-General, he would) consent to let any nonemploye, duly chosen by employes as their repre- | sentative, accompany the employes | in a conference. “Any such representative,” Hale wrote, “will be received solely as the chosen representative of our em- ployes.’’ This appeared to mean that he would not be recognized in his capacity as a union official. Jennings said he would consult) with the strikers’ Executive Commit- tee, and would try to arrange a con- ference with Hale. The Bell has not heretofore consented to confer with any committee of employer Which was accompanied by Jennings or any other union official not an employe of the company. and its re- fusal to do so was the cause of the present strike. A meeting of the executive com- mittee, which was to be held at! Hibernian Hall this morning was deferred, to be held in connection | with this afternoon's masse meeting | of strikers at the same hall. The committee is to formulate demands) ot ve presented to the telephon. | companies, these demands including | the closed shop-——only union mem- bers to be employed by the com- panies; increased wages and im-| proved working conditions. Flectrical Workers Out. Jennings said he estimated that 990 per cent of the Kinloch opera- tors in the city, and a majority of the electrical pany, were out. He gatd that while only a minority of the Bell opera- tors were out—his estimate of the | number was 350——most of the Bell's 390 electrical workers were out. The Bell management says that about 125 of its 1200 operators are out, but admits that the proportion of striking electrical workers is larger. Ask Ald of Public. The Bell campany, in @ Qdvertisement printed in today’s Post-Dispatch. asks customers to *'iminate social and semi-social calla and calls of children, “until time as an adequate operating force can be had.” The advertisement rays the number of operators is suf- ficient to handle necessary calla. display 0 By Ww Ge fro pe ide th ofg noe workers of that com- | i. : th : : i bee | lo | te ) such | The Bell exchange at the City Hall | ‘Main 5586) was in service today burt the Kinloch operator had aban dGoned her board In East St. Louis. there was littl fervice on the Kinloch lines. after the business day's rush of cells be- Ban at 9 a. m., able give Policemen were the bulldings at 7 a. m.. as Strikers wer* outside, but the police men back, at the satisfactory service. away ts cali d were sent conn and the Bell was ur-| from | no. Panies’ request, after 9, when picket- | Ing began Two pickets were on duty In front | night, of the of the Bell Manager office last Bourascheidt Rei company invited them to sit in his] Rutomobile. which they did Meeting Held Yesterday. In his talk at the strikers’ meet-) ing tn Hibernian Hall yesterday aft.) *tnoon, Jennings said “We know the Bell- girls are not out. We are not worrying about that We a&re making our fight on the Rell company through the out These men have the task eof Maintaining the switchboards, dyna. mos and all electrical equipment of the lines They represent our Strength with the Bell company “These men are out. and they are E°lng to stay out until the operators Win their demands. 1 believe we wi'l B40Nn have 6% pir cent of the Bell €irls out "This Strike shows more strengt?. than the previous strike. When ! frat told Secretary Ford, of the In- te FPnational Rrotherhood. of the plan, -— he , ee an wale he was afraid we were mak Continued on Page 2, Column 5. . : electrical | Workers, and nearly all-of them are) arn ’ . — ore er ; ' ‘ft | - — a ce teed : : cates