St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 7, 1919
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Employers, Attention! If you have a job open for a returned goldier. see the official list of applications for jobs the Wanted Column of today's Post-Dispatch. or Demobilization Bureau printed at the head of consult the Employment for tne Placement of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines. 905 Locust street. —-——- Telephone Olive 7240. tne cuties ee ee —- == ---- VOL. 71. NO. 315 LS LE ———_——_—_—_—— = —---— 7 ~ WIND TEARS HOE IN R-34- RETURN TRIP TO START AT OA. Ml. TOMORROW Girder to Which Rope Is At- tached Gives Way in Vio- lent Gust, Making a Rent 6 Feet by 3— Men Hold Dirigible Down With Dif- ficulty. BOSTON TO GET VIEW OF SHIP TOMORROW Maj. Scott Also Will Try to Pass Above President Wil- son’s Steamer — Wash- “FAIR, SLIGHTLY WARMER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TE MPE: RATUCRES ‘oo? : ht = Highest terday, &4, Pp. m.; lowest, at 7 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and slightly warmer tonight and tomorrow. Missouri: Gen- erally fair to- night and to- morrow: slightly warmer in north portion and in east por- tion tomorrow. Iilinois: Fair tonight and to- morrow; some- “what warmer to- row and in west portion tonight. Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 14.5 feet, a fall of .5 of a foot. How NAR (a ATLANTIC IS Anne Oct 73, FREE BAND C€ ONC ERT TONIGHT. Hiyde Park, 7:30 to 10 Pp. m. BRIGHTON VILLAGE SMITH SHOES ington Forecasts Good Weather for Next 48 Hours Rv the Associated Press. MINEOLA, N. Y., July 7.—The R- 84 was torn from her mooring rope this morning by Violent gust wind. The cross girder, to which the rope was attached, broke under the strain, ripping a hole, 6 feet by 5. in the outer envelope. dirigible was saved from being blown away by 300 men who seized ropes hanging from her sides and held her down with great difficulty. Maj. Scott announced definitely at noon that the R-34 would start on its return journey at 5 o'clock tomorrow morning, fiying over Boston. The R-24 will not circle New York, be- fore turning east, he said. A oft Maj. Scott announced later that an \German Nation al the | effort would be made to shape R-34's course so that it would pass | over the George Washington, which in bringing President Wilson home. Ship Held With Difficulty. The breeze stiffened as the sun rose and the Ameri¢an army me- chanics had all they could do to rold the mammoth airship. As she swayed in the wind, the clinging men were swept off their feet in relays. The officers in charge of the dirig- ible ordered the work of overhauling rushed in order that she could start on her return voyage at the earliest ‘possible moment, in view of the dan- ger to which she was exposed. In spite of all possible haste, the dirigible’s engineers belleve it will oniy be with exceptional luck that the airship can start at the appointed hour tomorrow morning. They con- sider it imperative that her engines be overhauled thoroughly first and the violent swaying of the huge gas bag renders this work slow and dif- fieult. As one result of the accident it has been decided ta abandon any fur- ther attempt to moor the dirigible to the concrete pillars which were bullt for that purpose. Instead, she will be held to earth by relief par- ties of the seven balloon companies 'day by The giant! | Ry | uralizat lon on duty here until she casts off on | her Eastern voyage. Immediately after Maj. G. H. Scott, mander, climbed into the forward Fondola and inspected the damage. He announced later that the rip could easily be mended. One expianation the accident, the ship's com- | of the parting of the mooring rope | by the dirigible’s officers was that | the rising sun had so expanded the hydrogen in the gas bag that the lift- ing effect had been increased by eight tons. To Take Same Course Home. The dirigible. will the same course home that she fol- | ; ; ' ' take virtually | | lowed on her historic flight to the) New World, passing over Boston and Probably turning east before she reaches’ Northern Newfoundland. The officers explain that they do mot expect the same difficulties they experienced during their westward : | | voyage, as weather reports promise westerly winds, and arrangements, have been made by which they hope to obtain fuller and ; more frequent | information about weather conditions | on their way home. The commander of the R-34 based | his announcement of the starting hour on the assumption that the Wind, which was blowing at the time between 20 and 25 miles an hour, would die down later in the dav a. 4 | | "0 permit the re-fueling of the Jirig.. le. “We will cruise over Boston,’ he said, “and then follow the trane- Gtiantic trade routes. We are select- ing that course because there we will find the most favorable Winds. We had considered making our start at 8 o'clock, but we have advanced the time because the earlier we get away the lower the temper-. ature, and the lower the temperature | the greater amount of petro! we can Britain Thanks the Navy. The following wireless niessage Was delivered to Gen. day from the British Air Miristry: “Please convey following messige to the United States naval anthort- | ties: ‘Air Council desires to express most cordial end = grateful for the co-operation and aa- Gistance of the United States Navy western | Chariton to-/ | y’resident HORSE ON HIS 83D BIRTHDAY. Iilinoisan Worked at Forge for 67 Years, Following Trade of His Father. Sarius, the village black- Iil., Iie celebrated Satur- Gustav smith of Brighton, was &3 years old yesterday. shoeing a horse. has always celebrated his birthday in this manner. Ever since he came to this country at the age of 16. he has been working at the blacksmith’'s trade, having begun in his father's shop, at Brighton. Yesterday his daughter, Mrs. C. FE. Lampert, gave a family dinner for him. a eee eee - ee GERMANS: FIX PRESIDENTIAL AGE Assembly at Weimar Is Still Debat- ing on Constitution. the Associated Press. WEIMAR, Sunday, 6. i« July Assembly —'T hye still debating the Constitution and has indorsed any male citizen, native ized, who has attained the age of 35 for the office of President. The nat- provision was ineluded owing to the realignment of the Ger- man frontiers, depriving many for- mer German subjects of their na- tionality. The Constitution provides that the shall be chosen by pon- new the article qualifying or natural- vlar vote. POLK ASKED TO 60 TO PARIS Requested to Replace Lansing as Head of Peace Mission. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 7.—Announcement was made today that Frank L. Polk, Acting Secretary of State in Wash- ington, had been asked to come _ to Paris to take the place of Secretary of State Lansing as head of the American peace mission, = mer. Polk's health would permit. at 7) tonight | EMERGENCY CLAUSE _ LOSES IN SENATE. Hie says he! | passed ia few The seed ST. w REPRESENTATIVES, RUSH 10 SUPPORT F DEATH PENALTY Friends of Measure Now Be- fore Assembly Send Out Distress Call After Test Vote in House. Bill, if Passed, Cannot Be- come a Law for 90 Days, Thus Probably Saving Meramec Bank Robbers. ‘By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, July 7. the House of Repre- sentatives are’on trains coming from all directions to the State capital to vote for the restoration of capital punishment in Missouri, according to friends of the measure, who sent out distress calls, Saturday night and vesterday, when test votes showed the proponents of the bill could not Members of |muster sufficient votes to pass it. The Senate, by a vote of 20 to 1. the bill Sunday morning, at minutes after midnight. The bill was then sent to the House and read the first time at 11 a. m., after opponents of the measure had raised | and the | the question of “no quorum” Sergweant-at-Arms had been sent out round up every Representative the capital. An official count showed only 73 present after the roundup, one more than a quorum, and at least 19 these are opposed to the restoration of the death penalty. The bill he read the second time today in the House and referred to committee. will be reported out and voted on to- morrow. The fact that the Senate get two-thirds of the into the chamber when tn in did not the bill was passed resulted in @ failure te pass | means a law the emergency clause, which that the bill cannot become for 90 days. This may prevent the trial Meramec Trust Co. robbers under the new law, and thelr execution, if convicted. The House will make no effort to pass the emergency because practically all of the Sena- tors except the Revision Committee have gone to their homes and the of the bill cannot be sent back to the upper | body, but must be passed exactly as it came from the Senate. “BUILD NOW!” SAYS THE U. 8 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE BULLETIN —There iz no ban, and industry behind two years. Get efficient sales- men, office, store and factory workers through Post-Dispatch “HELP” Wanted Ads. made choice the Sunday yesterday. Sd oe eee ee -_ — —— -_- Charge of Interference With Government Operation Made Following Alleged Attack. “Dr. Miller’? Admits He Is Only a Waiter but He Lived High a Time. ror Federal has been -is- L'nited States Commissioner the of Wiliam 18 years old, Page boule- inter- a (ov- There is quite a difference be- A warrant sued by Atkins in a horel dining stuffed That fact was Miller, Statier tween $8 steaks arrest 4833 of operation room and cerea! sausage in for tation. Shaw, "Ee. “ae ee the Hiote!] prisoner Central Police S a was on a having of charge the vard, fered ernment to by living testifis who at with yesterday and is a at Cen- Dunwald Musler, (;oodfellow employe of the Bell Telephone ¢ that Shaw and another man assaulted him the of July 4 at Etzel and Good- avenucs., tral Station today. | statement by ‘Miller’ admitted prefix “Dr.” the hotel “debtor’’ so far the hotel he was onl to the police avenue, an ‘ , regis- ., for as his relations with that put it Was it upa- is the which he at that tered might stand night tellow The warrant follows tion by Federal officers of complaints that striking employes were Interfer- ing with employes of the company who remained at work. Shaw is sa to have been a “frame man” for the company before going on strike. Musler told the police that he was stopped by Shaw and another man and that Shaw asked him, “How's the strike?” Muster said he refused to coswer and was knocked down-by Shaw and kicked. His face wae lac- erated. The tuoKk ern (;overn! About TIVE Ti concerned, but fooling when he ndicate that he phvsici Hle is a Waiter by tion and his real name, he liewitt Ratcliffe. Accompanied by ar-oild daughter, «at the Statler in time for breakfast vesterday and told the waiter who cerved him to charge a 50 cents tip to the bill lunch he had three club sandwiches at $1 each sent to the e er he had trimmings’ cost- “tipped” the walter meal $2 but. having the waiter to charge were an investiga- down to .i ifi. occ Sa\S, his wife and 4- Ratcliffe arrived For yvenin and in his room the $8 ing SO cents at the no cash, the tip. Last with hie eve ning told eteak Commicsioner the Southwest- is under United States action because Telephone ¢ nent contro! £0 telephone operators and was recetved from atte a strikers’ meeting asking if a at 10 a. Mm. Hibernian Hall, ‘tek with prominent upper 3619 Finney avenue. Miss May Mat- teeth” was at the hotel. The de- th: of Boston, secretary of the scription fitted Ratcliffe and the in- lephone, operators’ department of that he had failed to pay the International Brotherhood of at the Marquette and La- ectrical Workers, who is advising the management to operators, addressed the meet- with a bill in the pres- urged them to remain on detective be more active on the confided that all nt= he was turned Hie was taken to told that a war- for against hel! oO when Ratcliffe wae sit- of he Statler, A night the message rquette Fiotel ting in lobh telephone the Ma kinny man nded today at "0 “Ss Té formation board bills caused present him of the Ra was 16 clede ing and ke and picket lines The to house stri tcliffe (*¢ ence When had to the he over Central Stat rant would him today “T had mv home pris mer President Petting!l! and Man- ager Hale of the Bell company re- questing another conference. It was announced that the asatrikers have changes in their demands ter ion fF he relic ci left Cleveland, made no Said the $45 whe lale flatiy rejected the demands All exchanges of the Bell company were being picketed as usual this morning The service of the company is re- ported to be noticeably impatred; all calis are being handied, but not as nptiy as under normal cond!- tions money fi ac. —_ " . " ‘er ™ for menais 5 r) he ey : It certainly costs an awful | these days Ratcliffe for years i hotel he was > » | Lead. after working a Cleveland or oft eaicd that waiter in 7 tc thea is : promote When quit he ed both | “at a celebrated even intoxicated lie le cided to lake night clerk he said getting he Lo fav ‘ The pror asu! bs the hy said St vou going tonight? eht = a trip to the Theater or If so, see Page -t - ee ' ; ; ’ ; | EDITION PRICE Two CENTS ee — PRESIDENT FAGES . TWO ACCUSATIONS IN PETITION a2 TT « ‘Circuit Attorney Announces Finding When Street Car Head Appears in Court to Answer to Information Previously Filed Against Him. : ‘ARRAIGNMENT WAITS - ON FORMAL REIN McDaniet Says Jurors wil Daniel the theft June 15, announced by Present Bill Before July 15—Bond Approved—Ae- tion Follows Story of Jacks son and Brady. : -: Richard McCulloch, president: a? the United Railways Co., was arrest- ed this morning on a bench warrant issued under an indictment voted tast week by the grand jury, chara bim.with burglary In the neqon@iape: gree and larceny, In connection with of referendum petitions 1918. of the indictment was Cireuit Attorney Me- in Judge Krueger's division The fact of the Court of Criminal Correction, property, growing out of a) 1331 id | operators voted to send a let-— At a previous conference the Bell of-. | where morning, with his counsel, IN JAIL AS DEBTOR: FOR TELEPHONE STRIKER liminary tion issued by the Clireult Attorney, making the same charge. cult Attorney moved the diemissa) of the indictment, but would indictment court as soon as 12 members ef.the grand jury are present, would be before July 15. Judge Garesche, a Deputy Sheriff who waar seated and H. Cullen, Criminal Causes, was signed a part charges made againat Julilua © Co.; agent in the claim department; and George W. Baumhoff, former, gen- eral manager of the old 8&t. Leute Tranalt the Cireult Attorney. appeared this for a pre- hearing under an informa- McCulloch The Cir- information, and said that the which had been voted, not yet returned into ~eowurt, take its place. He sal@ the would be returned itnto which he aald Bench Warrant Served. The bench warrant, signed by was then served by upon MéCulloch, within the lawyers’ defendants’ inclosure McCulloch, with his attorney. P. then went to the office of of the Citreuit Court for and a $2500 bond by R. W. Morrtson > of 5515 Maple avenue, the signer McCulloch's previous bond, and Jo F. O'Neill of 61 Kingsbury place, The party then went into Judge Ga- resche'’s courtroom, and the Judge the clerk ‘approved the bond. McCulloch said to reporters that he had no comment to make én his indictment At the time when the information was issued, he was for- mally arraigned and pleaded not guilty to the charge of burglary and larceny To Be Arraigned Again... When the indictment is fofreaniy returned, McCulloch willl again Be ar- raigned, the and willl enter his plete charge made in the Indictment, The grand jury, of which @la@- ence H. Howard, president wef the Commonwealth Steel Co. {¢ fore- considered last week, and for of the previous week, the McCulloch by Jackson, former chief. spe- agent of the United Rafiways James F. Brady, confidential man, cial Co. These charges caused the issuance of the information by In the Seaman accounting setwit Jackson teatified, receivership and hearing before Special Master Lamm, McCulloch gave the directions which he carried out in arranging for the burglary and theft af the referendum petitions, 4! against the United Raliwaye, promise franchise ordinance. Brady testified that McCulloch sent 8600 by him to Jackson, while Jackson warts fugitive in Chicago, and that Me- Culloch tried to persuade bs Rrady, to take the blame for burglary. in order that MeCulfoth might “be kept apotiess.” as testified of a conversation with Culloch in which he declared, c *ullach naid he had ‘warned ~~ Continued om Page 2, Cotume —r) that
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el ae ee ee ere ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH A AAG AS _———_ LANSDOWNE OBTAINED MONDAY EVENING, JULY 7 , 1979. - = — ——_— eee A A Te aia —— - R34 TO START ON RETURN TRIP AT 5 A. M. TOMORROW —— ST. LOUIS ‘POST-OISPATCH sail ee a ————— — -_—— ——— eee the British Air Minist: y. placed on the return voyage by an- other American officer—Col. Wil- liam N. Hensley J: ‘ Maj. Scott, in a statement, a a — ‘FAVORABLE WINDS ENABLED ~ moving her without ed difficulty, under the direction of Prichard. The ship settled slowly and easily. The ropes were carried ship backward, ONLY FOUR TICKLISH sale MACHINE. GUNS. USED TO REPRESS ORDER IN ITALY Government, While Winking at Punishment of Profit- eers, Act: Sternly to Pre- vent Rebellion. FOOD PRICES COME DOWN IN MANY, CITIES Soldiers Requisition Supplies and Sell Them at Lower > eye Prices — Many Families Without Food. ha By the Associated I’ress ROME, Sunday, July 6.—"Salus Publica Suprema Lex’ ‘the public welfare is the supreme law), the an- cient motto of the Romans, is be- ing applied by the Italian Govern- ment at this critical moment of the national life of Italy. ‘The Government closed one eye, indeed, in some cases, both for so long that the people took the law in their own hands,” said a Italian statesman today. “They were aiming at giving a harsh but) deserved lesson to profiteers. It was right that the people should punish those who made millions through the suffering of the entire popula- tion which for over four years strained every nerve in the face of the greatest struggle of its history. With pitiless energy, however, as pitflets as Ms leniency heretofore, the Government now Intends to re- prems and attempt to transform a just protest into something more se- rious.” Many Persons Wornded, Flérence has been occupied by military forces and the machine guns of the troops, it has been shown the mobs and robbers, were not taken there merely for show. The same thing has happened at other :ebel’‘ous centers, especially at cona and Brescia, where many sone, were wounded. The strike was declared off midnight Saturday in Florence and ell js ealm in the city In (Genoa, where An- per- the uprising against the cost of living took a most. order vy form, the people imposed a redpetion in all prices, watched the g out of this order and pre- ve venting any violence against shop- keepers. They intervened whenever attempts were made to ransack shopa. putting down the disorderly elements with much greater energy than jhe police ever used. At Milan the, people have presented an ulti- matom, demanding that the prices of nll mecessities be materially reduced by Tuesday. A mob ransacked nearly all the shoe shops at Palermo, the troops be- ing-ealled too late to prevent pillag- ings When they appeared they were received with applause, the crowd shewting to the soldiers: “No firing, boysr we are not at the front. Here westire, all brothers, and aj)! against the vampires who have starved us.” Many Families Without Food. ftom all towns where disorders hawe “occurred the same report is conting. A week ago everything cottid be bought at high prices, but: now the shops are closed, goods are lacktig and nothing can be found. Erittre families in many places are in despair of finding something to eat. Célint Olgiati, Prefect of Florence, hax been removed from office. “transferred to that city from Milan during the war. after he had beth unable to prevent a general strike in Milan. One person was killed and seven were injured at Florence late Satur- day, in a renewal of the rioting. There was much firing by the cari-| Mobs | bineers detailed to keep order. became violent and the ran- sacking of shops was resumed. Dur-. j day goods of all kinds were. dis uted to the people under the have been reduced from 50 to 70 per cent. In nearly all the cities affected | smiled all the time. the mobs have become organizations. fecognized in a measure by the au-. thorities. Representatives of these organisations, termed “chambers of labor,.””’ may be seen hurrying along. | wide smile. the Emilia road through the affect- ed Romagna district. The represen- tatives are distingulehable by the red. ing eyes were thoughtful. /70 hours.” er black ties and arm bands. Prices in Rome Reduced, Bhopkeepers in Rome decided to) reduce their prices without waiting | to be forced to that course by mob violence. —_—_—_—_—_—_— ST.LOUIS POSTOISPATCH Founded ULITZER: peetenes A Publishing Member Bureau of Circviations MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREss. Press is republication of a'l pews Be Sas sest 2:2: Be ee leading | the most | ati , hours are He. men ever supervision of the Mayor and the. military command. All commodities | R-34 TO REACH LONG ISLAND; CRUISE TOOK 108 HOURS Major Drops in Parachute When Ship Reaches Landing Field to Give Directions for Handling Her By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 7.—The Atlan- has been crossed by the BPrit- ish dirigible R-34, than-air craft ot make the journey. She made the trip in 108 hours, 12, minutes, without stop, under her own tic power, and, despite. extraordinary her Mineola, L. handicaps, completed yesterday morning at at 9: After a day ful voyaging that I, 53 o'clock. and a night of fear- caused deep anx- of the Atlantic, course of the iety on both sides and during which the ship was changed three times, the R-34 floated almost lazily to her an- chorage in Roosevelt Feld. settled steadily and under perfect control and was made fast to the great con- blocks that .had been set ‘1 place hold her. There she re- mained throughout the day, vicwed in wonderment by thousands of per- sons, a new marvel in an age of marvels. Last night, after the ship had been partiy filled with hydrogen, the coo! air, following a storm, caused the ship to settle, and the rear dolas dragged on the ground and was slightly damaged. Sixty men of the 400 on constant guard ran and held the car up while the ropes were eased off. A little later, because of increasing wind, which was caus- ing the ship to sway alarmingly, the R-34 was released and allowed to float about 100 feet above the ground. It was stated that if a seri- ous gale developed she would be manned and taken aloft to ride out the storm and probably would cruire crete LO ‘about above the clouds. A favoring breeze had brought the R-34 to the destination she would have made unaided had the weather continued as adverse as it had been for 48 hours. When the engines finally were shut off, there was in her tanks.enough gasoline to carry her onward for a maximum of three hours, according to the of- ficers. Ship In Good Condition. In all respects, they said, she was in perfect condition. She had made a journey of 3130 sea miles, accord- ing to Gen. E. M. Maitland, repre senting the Air Ministry. aboard. Maj. Scott, commanding, roughly set the distance at 3200 miles. Taking into consideration the various de- viations from the course and the actual “air milies’’ lost, she had cov- ered, it is estimated 5634 miles. Across the Atlantic in the com- paratively commodious quarters of the dirigible there came a crew of 30 men, a cat and a stowaway. They had done what neither men nor cats had done before, but a few later no one would have guessed much from viewing or talking to the men. A more modest, democratic set of men it would be difficult to imagine These men had landed from the dirigible somewhat haggard for want of sleep and anxiety: unshaved, and in their working clothes, which are not pretty. They had grinned broad- lv in happiness at having ended their epoch-marking trip. Then, with greeting of an almost perfunctory nature exchanged, they had hur- ried away to bathe, shave. dress and breakfast. Four or five hours later they stood together on the steps of the Garden City. hotel to have their pictures taken. They seemed different men. They were clean, for one thing, and every man of them was attired in a neat uniform. They still grinned happily. all but the stowaway. He was ordered out of the group and did not get his picture taken. A few minutes later one of these stepped aside to be “inter- He had previously stepped aside some dozen times to be pho- tographed, or to give the moving picture men a chance at him. He is rather short, of a chunky build, with a somewhat pink complexion, brown eyes, in which a smile for- hovers, and protruding teeth. He is Maj. G. H. Scott, A. F. C., commander of the R-34. Maj. Scott answered every tion quickly and directly and For instance “When do you expect to get away again, Major?” “On Tuesdgy, an hour before daybreak.” “You expect to make better time going back?” “Oh, yes,” with a us viewed.” ques- he “How quickly will you make it?” For a frattion of a second the smil- Short of Petrol Saturday. The story of the arrival and the landing of the R-34 goes back to Saturday night, when the dirigible was off Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, the first lighter- | ianding | gon-' never;r : ropes had “In about | short of petrol, with electrical storme, chasing her abeut and the outlook very gipm, indeed, Then it was that Maj. Scott gent the message: “Rusn help!” and announced that he was) headed for Boston. That the dirigible did not go to Boston is due entirely to the fact that early yesterday the wind shift- | ed. The R-34 was north of Cape Cod and had been making slow time un- der adverse conditions. around the tall of the big ship and almost inetantly Maj. Scott decided to try to make Montauk. A message was flashed out by wire- | leas of this change of plan, and the The first bit of luck in two days brought the wind | Destroyer Rancroft, which had been | trailing the airship across the open | waters, ready to lend assistance If | necessary, caught it and relayed it) ashore. In a whort time it reached Roosevelt Field and mechanics were rushed away in motor trucks In an- ee , | eee » effort to make Montauk fore the dirigible arrivec At 7 o'clock in the morning ‘he R-34 was over the Point The vau- guard of the little army of me chanics hac reached the fied The wind still held however, and there was petrol enough to assure “ | wafe trip to Mineola. -So once a& in the plan was changed and the diri- gible sailed majestically on to the westward. The ship of the air roused the res- idents of Long Island towns with the wirring of her engines and thou- sands saw her pass by and cheered her on her way. On the Mineola Fiel the activity was intense. The army and navy officials had known for an hour that the big dirigible was approaching They had been in communication with the radio telephone'and had actually talked with Maj..Scott. He told them what was necessary io be done; they gave him directions for landing As she came closer, R-34, on which the gland, in brass, is fastened, sur- rounded by circular stripes of red white and blue, glistened sharply the sunlight. With much greater seemed, than the average lantic liner, the R-34 went on to a point about over the Garden City Hotel, then with a wide, graceful! swing. she circled and came back over the field again, passing to the northward. She turned and another circle, this time a smaller circle and somewhat lower in the air. She rounded the Rooseve: Field on the east and came up-again along Stewart avenue. Drops in Parachtte. Those on the ground could see thit there was great activity aboard. Suic- denly, far: up near the nose of the craft, a figure appeared. He dropped A parachute opened above him in stantly. The airshi; traveled on, headed west Then man beneath the parachute swayed widely once or twice, then down steadily, floating toward the west. It took two minutes for the voung man who made this parachute «drop to reach the earth. He landed, ungrace- fully, but in a sitting posture, some- what tangled up in the ropes of the parachute. He fell very easily and was laughing like a boy as he tried to untangle himself from the ropes He is Maj. J. E. M. Prichard, senting the Air Ministry, and pert. Major Barney of the United State: Medical Corps rushed toward Prich- ard “Are you hurt ney “Rathe rood, the nose of the crown of En- iti steadiness, it transat- made came on nor repre- an exX- asked Major Bar- Prichard. accent. stiff.” laughed with a strong English “What kind of a trip did you have’ asked Major Barney. “Rath- dry.”’ said Prichard, with a laugl. Then he rushed to the headquar- ters building make known his coming to Col. Archie Miller In a few minutes he was out Roose- velt Field, shouting directions to the large crew that was waiting to bring the R-34 to the ground. “Oh, that,” he the parachute jump. “That was nothing I may have been 3000 feot up or something like that But, Fuller had to go to Boston. and there was no here who knew what was to be so | came down to tell them.” Major Hugh Suller of the British Air Force was to have heen in charce ot the landing He was one of those who hurried away midnight Saturday to Boston Maj. Scott swung his ship about onee more, this time circling close in over the field and at a height of per- haps 1000 feet. He pointed the nose of the R-34 to the east when he was over the entrance § to Hazelhurs: Field. Then the engines were shut eff and suddenly it rained sand In- Stantiv the nose of the ship came down. Very slowly and proceeding a little eastward all the time. the ship regained an even keel. She h:; id settled somewhat, Her nése was per- haps 400 feet above the ground. In the bow a trap was opened and out came a rope. Sixty men went tear- ing after it. Meanwhile. five other been let down from the sides and grasped by men on the ground. By that time the nose of the ship was well! past the prepared anchorage. There was another little ceremony, too, before her equilibrium was established. As the sand had rained down from the stern, water er Lo on said, referring +0 you See, one done. at on suddenly rained down from her bow -f that had out landing place began NO 000,000 cubie feet of hs put into the bag Lansdowhe he as to ana conversa es Na\ \ ect of the U to have did not nited Stat tO mm from fone out ret started time and hence Field, just dowr. prepara- as nos aboard their back with were quarters, 1o the hydrogen gas been laid the than 2, near less n gas has to be before she sails again The general public flocking to the tield, w anvwhere near the R-34 she was big. enough to considerable detail at a her vers alt oOke Ly ihat Lime allowe liowever, as not be Se¢el) ‘Ti ance, As does dist she the re anchorage look so big, for the which enormous. It sees hundreds of pe about under her almost. lost to View; it is not until one thet bulk blots out whole lines of buildings across the field, that realizes how large she is She is painted a light gray is the brass shield and red, white and blue. These cur again on the tail pieces. On Low and stern. too, on both sides. painted “R-34."’ the and beneath also colors——the crosses of St she lies at not that really asvunl are one she lies wWitil standing fields in is not *‘TSOoOnS keel. natices ier one Cr the Lie nose col Ors, oc the are tail- th ensign. and St Kelow the white pieces bow British with the (jeorge Andrew and Michael! Great Crowd Sees Ship. All the roads about the flying field became crowded within an hour aft- er the great ship came to rest. All sorts of motor men and women and children on foot, peddlers, and buggies, bicycles and every sort of conveyance were out by the dozens. At the entrance to the fleld the soldiers acted traffic police- men and in the course of the day great did the jam become that traffi« soldiers, if that’s the term, had to be posted at every nearby crossing. The public was admitted t6é the field. an eighth of a mile distant from the R 34 After officers had cleaned up and greetings had heen concluded. the visitors were carried away to the Garden City Totel in automobiles where luncheon was served and made A good part of the afternoon was passed about the ho- tel and at night banquet at the officers’ Mitche! Field. St. CaTs, horses other as Su) the speeches there was A quarters on Was noi landed Americ that it until Maj Scott had and exchanged greetings with in army and navy officers known the giant dir two stowaways— cat ,who won entry in the log, but W. W. Ballantine of England, once a member of the crew. Maj. Scott said it had been decided to leave him behind, but that he cropped up six hours after the airship had left East For- tune. He was promptly put to work The ship's commander addéd that. although he expected the man woauld be courtmartialed, he did not an- ticipate any severe punishment for him. At the luncheon it was announced that Lieutenant-Commander Lans- downe of the United States navv. who crossed the Atlantic the guest of became rible earried oniv the ship's Cromwell. 48 SEDGE: STAR SAYINGS Why risk having your clothes damaged by moths when you can have them stored here FREE? You pay cleaning costs on de- livery. 3 Stores 8 Phones Saint 4114 W. Hlertasan Grand Lindell MAIN OFFICE Datmae 1em-S T7415 N. GRAND. “Our Proposition Is a Clean One” Making Your Kodak Produce The only reason in the world why you have a kodak is because it takes pictures. Surely, then, you want these pictures to be just as good as human skill can make them. You will never know how really good they can be until we do your developing and prin * Olive STORES N. Grand ‘using continuous wave -—nor, “Had the strong wind over the Bay of Fundy continued through the night, we would have been forced to land near Boston We would not have been able to make Mineola. The change in the wind came early this morning and it was then that I decided that we could make Mineola and ordered the course changed. “We only had what I should four ticklish momenis all the and those were during the thunder squalls. They were not serious, how- ever. The only thing we feared was damage to our frame or rudders.” Lieut. Durant, wireless officer, said that with his wireless direction find- er, With a range of 300 miles, he got good bearings on all Canadian wire- lesS compass stations “We had a main cal! way transmission set with a rang? wireless tele- mile radius,” an auxiliary an emer- these the of 1200 phone with a hundred- he said. ‘We also had chntinuous Wave set and gency spark All functioned perfectly during age. Ta:ked to “We were miles and a sets Voy - Set.- (cross, touch. London Half Way never out of wire \'p to the time we passed Newfound- land we were in constant communica tion with Clifden, Ireland. We were the British Air Minis hours. We held the wireless station on top Cecil in London half Atlantic with Lwo in touch try eve Air Ministry of the Hotel way across-the “We carried 400 feet aerial for ull the except the direction finder, which is worked As a result of my exper! the voyage, I am designing coil for the direction finde: ships Also sult of my experience, it has proved beyond doubt that continuous will the future means of wireless transmission.” A surgeon had been called to at tend Maitland Expecting to encounter extreme cold in the upper altitudes, had worn fleece-lined with the heat, reopened a foot The General feared potsoning might ensue, but the condition was not —_ -— - —_ ry of tralling use on sets > coils (il au iargel as a rc- been ym) these waves be (;en General rubbers, which, wound in blood surgeon serious the one said , iis tegular Transatlantic Air Service Predicted at Luncheon. Past-Dispatch MILLS, L. I., (jleaves Was afternoon at a ‘itv Hotel to the 414i to the CAMP Admiral yesterdays in the Garde. ¢ the army and navy of the R-34 ‘By ol Navy,” said the congratulate The three times plane NC 1iander Alcock we have twilight did here, ment. Turning to Commander continued: “Your ship has other strand cable ready great the July i Vice toastmaster luncheon given by navigators the iral, “lam here aviators of: the an been spanned lirst in the naval Lieutenant-Com came Capt brown, and the purple R-34. Thev They got achieve the secret i) Adm the has ourdeél ATS to R-34 oce sea- under Read; then and Lieut. t hese Jack now pilots of the eA CUSeS the men of t make any ana it \\ mi aS a great Scott, he added ar which al English last foul and America into contact by union never to the disruptiv world. It every ich Lo thie the natlions two in sritmin brought iron Into a except by) civilized every officer in Lo unites (;reat spe vears nave been bivood and severed the duty) in this doctrine ‘It Was a of the British American the officers of Admiral} ‘It altruistic, and preciate it,"’ ittedicts Regular Service. Edward M. Maitland said of the R-34 had out to there was of the Atlantic Ocean “That was one of the things we failed to accomplish.” he added, with “a smile “We hugged the clouds with such ardor all the way tha: at times we began if we ever would see the a Gen. Maitland admitted he was a particularly bad sailor, and he it spoke volumes for the steadiness of the dirigible that not th. Vovage througb the clouds did he ex perience the slight kind sickness “This be of the Service, entire is of season and out, pre: the pari Admiralty to invite officer to accompany the R-34,"’ said the was unsellish, it was Will fail to ap- fracious act on sit? none the Ser (sen ied set all HCTOSS wonder ocean at all ta Said once on est of sea- the helief."" he added, ‘“‘that in the near future these craft will be in great demand b\ transatlantic voyagers chronically af- flicted with mal de mer We set oul fly across the Atlantic to demon- strate what possibilities there were in the ‘establishment of an airship service, not only between Great Brit- ain and Amenica, but all around the world. I venture to predict tha’ within a few years we shall have a 1e#ular commercial air service “The airships of the future will not like the one we have brought across. That one is a great pioneer; but it is not big enough for the job We shall have shins five times ne big in the future. They will carry careo mail and passengers, and they wil] play a big commercial part between Great Britain and America Admiral Gleaves, who present Commander Scott at the con- clusion of Gen. Maitlant’s talk. said: “Gen. Maitland has spoben of the possibilities of the airship as a fac- tor in commerce. I want to say that ‘nm my belief they will take the part of cruisers. Commander Scott is my authority for the statement that Ad- miral Beatty has said that he would rather have one good airship than five cruisers. “Here We Are, Says Scott. - When Commander Scott rose to speak every one in the dining room fot up and cheered. It was several ininutes before quiet was resumed. leads méeé to to be 2ros% nn | “We left the other side to get here | in the R-34, said Commander Scott, | “and here pered by we are. We were ham- head winds part of time. but were favored greatly at the finish. I want especially to speak | cf the landing arrancements in Mine- | ola. They wonderful. I do not think we could have landed in Fn. land and found better arrangements.” Commander Scott took occasion to apologize to the Navy officials for the “iInconventence” h' may have are “— _ the. MOMENTS, SAYS SCOTT R-34 Commander Feared Some Damage to Frame or Rud- ders in Storms. Special t i@ Post-Dispatch MINEOLA. N. Y.. July 7.—dAlaj. Scott and others of the personnel of the R-34 spoke freely yesterday in describing the transatlantic adven- ture. All agreed that the trip de- veloped new air lessons of great value. Maj. Scott said, in describing the trip: “When landed we had only enough gasoline to operate three hours You can see we were fortunate. We covered.a total mileage of 3200 in 108 hours and 12 minutes Thunder squalls caused some delay. The altitude varied. At times we flew as low as feet; while at other times as as 6000 and 7000 feet. Our alti- the way through depended wind We had to keep our altitude with the the weather. When we strong winds we use:l engines and then at times the weather was real good we only two engines. We ran ont of gasoline sooner than expected be- cause of the strong winds “Had the strong wind the tay of Fundy continued through the night we would have been forced to land near Boston; we would not have able have made Mineola. change in the wind came early this morning and it then that ! decided that we could make Mineola and ordered the course changed. We had only what I would call four ticklish moments all the way, and those were during’ the thunder squalls. They were not serious, how- evel The only thing we feared was damage to our frame rudders. ‘Despite the thunder squalls, the was very enjoyable and most None of the crew suf- iiness of any kind. We in fine shape. We expec: home on Tuesday morn- expect the return trip than 70 hours.”’ we aboard more very boo high tude all upon the changing changes in encountered all five when used over been to The Was or voyage successful fered all arrived to leave ing l take U. R. PRESIDENT. FACES 2 ACCUSATIONS IN PETITION THEFT fontinued F Pace One. to admit to the grand took money to Jackson. Cameron Indicted Previously. bruce Cameron, superintendent sportation of the United ldicted on the lary in the second on the testimony before the grand ago \MicCulloch was not that time, and in a state- recently to the newspa- McCulloch, attention this fact, the inference \e- Jackson had changed his [rom for do not Lo more rom jury that he of tail- Sarre de- L\lbati ~ wpure lars eny, Jackson Vehnrv gree and riven by jury a indicted at issued bs to nent pers called ing that testimony) After the issuance of the tion against McCulloch, both MeCuyul- loch and Cameron resigned the ecutive positions which they had con- tinued hold with the Wnited-Rail- wavs Rolla Wells became was inform: Mae to since McCulloch is without salary over the re- celvel and with- operation of corporation, cut authority the property while the. receivership continues. Cameron's trial ia ex- pected to take place this fall in Cen- terville, Reynolds County. —_ . _ “ i caused them by wireless appeals for assistance. “We were forced to send those ap- peals,’’ he said. “It would have gone hard with had we run into the head winds toward the end. We would not be here this afternoon. We had enough petrol to here Lieutenant-Commander Reed of the NC-4 said the flight of the R-34 was of more importance than that made bv his craft. “IT hope this country will develop the air service as it ought.” said the commander “Hiowever, I fear thev will not. England, with foresight, is developing that industry Again, ! sav, I hope we do the same. Mvy rea- for this two-fold. First. for science of the thing and, second, sive in the next war the same of buffer that the Navy fur- nished in the war just closed.”’ us just SOT) the to sor is us still head ef the, get, ‘but sometimes Continued 4 From Paze One. 3 majesty’s “airship tendered red td his R-34.” | Maj. Scott has anounced that io attempt will be made to start on the return voyage after the sun is up. Vice-Admiral Gleaves flashed the following message to Capt. Edwin McCauley, commander of the George Vashington: “Dirigible R-34, en route to England, will probably pass over George Washington at noon t morrow.” On her return trip the R-34 will act as postman for the United States CGovernmént. Twenty-five pounds of mail arrived here today from Wash- ington, consigned to Maj. Scott, and 15 more pounds are expected before night. Mechanics were rushing the work of refueling and overhauling the R- 34 all night long. Bag Raised During Night. In order to relieve the 400 soldiers of the Seventh United States Balloon Company, who were straining at the anchor ropes of the R-34 during an electrical and wind storm last night, the big bag was raised to obviate the cCanger of damage from wind. WDur- ing this operation a rope releasing water ballast from an aft compart- ment was released by aceident and the rear of the bag shot up into the air an altitude of 400 feet, while he: 200 feet above the field remained in ‘this position throughout the night and caused Maj. Scott to return the field early today to distribute the wa- ter ballast in the bag to bring her to an even keel again. Adjustments of the ballast had to be accomplished before the heat of the sun caused the gas in the bag to expand Members of the crew explained that the failure of the R-34 to re- ceive proper weather reports caused her to run into two storms off New- foundland. The weather reports picked up were from the vicinity of the Azores Islands, while those from the North Atlantic region were very meager. With reports telling of the storm area some 200 miles north by northeast of Newfoundland the R-34, it was said, would have altered her course the north of the circle of wind and proceeded over Northern Newfoundland and the Nova Scotia coast and thereby would have avoid- ed the storm between Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. Good Weather for 48 Hours. A weather report received at the field trom Washington early today said: “The weather will become clear by Monday morning and re- main clear during succeeding 4% heurs. Wind will be west and north. west, steady and will not exceed 20 miles per hour Advise probable time of return trip so that forecast can be made accordingly.” to nose was only The HR-34 to to Daniels Sends Greetings to Scott and His Crew. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, July 7.——Seeretary Daniels in A message vesterday tu Maj. Scott of the R-34, asserted that the achievement of the R-34 cominyr closcly after the flights of Commané.- cr Read, Capt. John Alcock and Har- ry Hawker, would bulk large in the history of aviation and would do much to further the existing cordia’ relations between the British and American navies “The American Secretary, “extends its greeting you and to the heroic crew of the R- 34 and congratulates you on the suc- eess of your great flight across the ocean. The arrival in America of the first lighter-than-air craft to cross the Atlantic marks another decide advance in navigation of the air. Coming so soon aftet the flight of Read, Alcock and Hawker, it com- pletes a remarkable series of achievements in aviation in which British and Americans may take a Maj. Rv navy, said just pride and which have served to. increase the cordial relations and comradeship of the two navies which have prevailed throughout the war. America teins with iorita in} in honoring you and the service you represent. Ps OFFICER ON R-34 + FINDS TRIP OVER ATLANTIC A BIG BORE ee Special to the Post-Dispatch MINEOLA, N. Y., July 7 than one of the officers on board the R-34 kept a diary of the trip. duties interfered. as More ‘partment the te. VALUABLE DATA ON American Officer Says Scott. is’ Undoubtedly Best Air Pilot in World. Special to the Post-Dispatch MINEOLA, N. Y. July 7.--Elate¢ — with the success of the R-34's age, Lieutenant-Commander Zachary — Lansdowne of the American Navy declared shortly after landing yester. day that he would report to Wash- ington important lessons learned cq the trip. When the British author, ® ties invited the American Navy De to send a represéntatiy with the R-34, Commander Lanst @ downe was detailed by to make the trip day: “To me the voyage was not most interesting, but was also high instructive. I will make a report to. the Navy Department immediately, — Several new lessons were learned on the trip present. “We o'clock, day, July 1 The weather left East Fortune at 1:45 (jreenwich meantime, Twes- We We was very bumpy were off thg northern coast of Ire, 1 land at 7 a. m. the same day. Fifty. nine hours later we foundland, where we encounter severe depression and strong head, winds The wind was blowing at 50. miles an hour rivals was due to efforts to conkefve . our \ gasoline We came slowly the on laat two. foundliand We three engines during days of the vovage. “Because of the weather condi... the trip was pecullarly diff. As you know, west to east. ing against the weather all the way, across, We ran into several thut~ der squalls over the Gulf of Maine. tions, cult. from “The crew worked four hours on, ak J and four hours off. My job was to at- tend to the elevator and rudder con-_ trols, watch the gas pressure in the keel “Commander Scott the best air pilot in the world. Gen, Maitiand, head of the British Air... Service, is largely responsible for the. development of airship service. “During the trip we comfortable We ate well, for we were well stocked up with cold ham steak pie, tea and not smoke, of our pipes and roast beef, coffee. We could course, and missed cigarettes.” lar, was the case with Lieut. J. ter, the engineering officer. tries ended on Saturday, when storms kept him too busy to Fiowever, here are some taken at random from book: ‘‘T am feeling very tired, ing up to the present time been to sleep in my hammock. 12 hours and 45 minutes. “If an alr future between London York | am certain that passengers will be fearfully bored unless amuse ments are organized. One can His ene write his little the: Kins : Si. es it Washington. gramophoner™ spring, and we are making frantie '* endeavors to repair it. “Il am just wondering if my wife and boys are getting any news of me." | sincerely hope so. Hers is the harda. er task. I am stopping life after this flight, for health.”’ “Just had a shock. engine room window. my Opened the the fiyina* © wife's, -wtn% site and a man’s figure looking OUtn gy Ye gods! ‘of very thick white for.” See Thursday’s' Papers —NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR ANY PARTICULAR CIGARETTE —It may even make you like your present cigarette better ph, | cannot disclose them at a: q ar +*eg crossed Scotland. tg | The delay tn our aries a started to rug? short of gas off the coast of News, ~ is undoubtedly, i ‘ al i” D. ShOtrans | [> 2 I looked OUtias — and saw another engine room oppe- sf My heart beat frantically...* © Only the reflection from a close bank, 47 Brigadier-Gen 2 ture of It > By the Associated Press MINEOLA, N. Y.,. Jul dier-General Edward c. N>G., D. 8. O.,.otfe gor the British Air Min qhe R-34, made public cial log of the®* world’s | ship on its voyage fron tune, Scotland, to Mir gtory told in the log as g Gen. Maitiand follows “Distances covered jows: “East Fortune to Newfoundland, 2050 sea {ty Bay. Newfoundlan York, 1680 sea miles. “It wae originally in this flight should have at the beginning of June to the uncertainty of signing the peace terms, Admiralty decided to d en extended crulse up U eiong the German coast fiight occupied 56 hou verse weather conditi« which time an air distance ly 2400 miles was cove “at the’ conclusion of the ship was taken ove admiralty by the Air the airship was quickly for the journey to the U of America Took to Air at 1:40 W “The date and time of cided upon was 7 a. m. © ing of Wednesday, July press representatives by the Alr Ministry to Yortune the day previo “At 1:30 a. m. on the ing of Wednesday, July 2, was taken out from he actually took the air later, thus starting on h age exactly 18 minutes in the scheduled time.” The atory of the fight in the log follows: “1:42 a. m. Wednesday "The R-&a4 siowly are hands of the landing pa completely swallowed up lying clouds at a height When flying at night, pe w ' count of the darkness, th a feeling of loneliness efter leaving the ground liners on this occasion nated by the faint cheers party upward throw after all signs of the e appeared. “The airship rose feet. at which height from the low-lying clowe ed straight up the Fi toward Edinburgh. “A few minutes after lights of Rosyth showed Cooke Takes ~Usi “Large banks of fiee rolling along from t gradually blotting out all sea. At first we were clouds, but gradually th *r and we plowed our toniddle of them. “7 «a. m—Nothing bt estimated by Harria, the ical officer to go down feet of the water and ur of ahout 5000 feet “Buddenly we catch the sea through a hole f end it is now easy to flight drift to the sow what was estimated by Captain, and Cooke, t officer. ‘A fow minutes later eelves above the clouda still being 1500 feet,-ar cloudy sky, with clouda feet. We are therefore layers of clouds, a condit Alcock and Brown fou on more than one oce recent flight from weat Ham and One Feg for “An excellent cloud Presents itself on al! «id Cooke at once takes T? ese-observations, if t izon is quite flat. ough Valuable rough guide, b tegarded as accurate un aiso obtain a check on day or the moon and at “Cooke reckons it is. Se much as a 560-mile ef ing one’s position when herizon as substitute fo lzon ‘; :30—-Breakfast in in the keel consisted ¢ one hard-bolled egg eae butter and hot tea. W two watches, generally @ach. “The firet watch for Beott. Cooke. Pritcha Airship expert; Land fenant-Commander Us Airship Service: Bhotter fleer: Harria, meteorol myself and haif the ¢ _Graphophone En “Conversation during verted to the recent f£ Faltic and in the adjo ment the graphophone taining the crew to tune ssuch as ‘The Wik en." might be “tnt to give a comp
Page 3
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1919. a g ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH a § orate Vivid Story of the R-34’s Cruise Written by Official Observe? as a ; f BLE AG AINST ELEMENTS | ————— Samia — + | is just over the horizon. [te shining beightiy on ite steep: sides | river flowing between $wo neal : : “2 p. m.—Slight trouble with star-/and we estimate it as roughly 300 ered banks. Cause-—-a warm current a e . . icer Savs Scott ls % . Officers of R=34 on Her Transatlantic Flight. board amidships engine—cracked | yards square and 150 feet high. As’ of water which prevents cloud AG ; > cylinder water jacker. Shotter, al-/ these icebergs usually draw about. hanging over it. This well illust hy Best Air Pilot IP S LOG . ‘ a | Ways equal to the occasion, made a/ six times as much water as their; the rule that over-cold currents; @. | r quick and safe repair with a piece of | height we wondered whether she water the clouds will cling te e World. surface. —_— £ | copper sheeting and the entire sup ply of the ship’s chewing gym had | 'to be chewed by himself and two en-| gineers before being applied. Torrents of Rain Hit Craft. “4:30 p. m We are now on the Canadian summer route of steamers ' bound for the St. Lawrence via Belle | | Isle strait and over the well-known | | Labrador current. was aground, as the depth of water 150 -_——_- at that point is only about fathoms. Icebergs Are Only Objects in View. “Another big iceberg can just be ;} seen in the dim distance. These are | the only two objects of any kind, sort or description we have as yet seen on this journey. There are already; “8:15 a. m.—Fog still clinging to m.-~-We dre now over a large ice field and the sea is full of enowss) mous pieces of ce—small bergs ‘n themselves. The ice is blue-gr@ém® under water with frozen snow on top “A message reaches us from G8¥. ernor of Newfoundland: | “To Gen. Maitland, officers and ‘Dispatch 7 r Y¥. July 7.—Blatea ws of the R-34's voy, 77 ‘Commander Zachary American RIVALS JULES VERNE TALES Brigadier-General Maitland Gives Intimate Pic- ture of Life on Huge Dirigible as | It Crossed Atlantic. the Navy ‘aftor landing yester “* me wild report to Wa | t le . lea ng ‘indications of these cold currents in| the surface of the water: water evi- | crew R-34: n Feons rned «cn » hic angen , | . : ' , _ - . : i the fog which hangs immediately ‘dently must be very cold Lixtraor- "On behalf of Newfoundland American Navy De. | MINEOLA, N. *., July ¢.—Briga-| brilliantly that the correct allowanc» “Scott.and Cooke spend much|/ance of clouds rolling up from the terprisimg journey. “ ‘HARRIS, Governor 1G ‘nd a represéntative?:« @ier-General Edward M. Maitiand,| had been made for the force and | |time at chart talbe with pfotractors. | north underneath it. Harris has nev- 9 ' ommander Lans , Ms c. Nn. G., TD. i O., official observer | direction of the wind. which was 20 | dividers. stop watches and many nav- er seen this before. Pritchard took “Re ylled » f 1} ‘e- alled by Washington. , - J miles per hour from the east. igational text books, measuring an- } ap} “ ' eo | : st } ! 7 . ‘ ) i eaicul . ‘ - ; , : oe 4 2 : the R-34, made public here the offi- “It should be borne ‘tn mind that | aes good "| s pel t mer ag” at ba ne ‘on , “9 gpl cov eng te nbsog ; . ; the* world’s greatest air- | ; : | ieee | Stretch of clear biue, sandwiched in| sen rrate i voyage Was not only A cial pod a «tae kn East For when an airship sets out on a long “Aerial navigation is more com-/ petween wide expanses of for on | ses “ ee on rages cor Rind. mee ghip 2! J Fo ane anes | ’ ' ; Ses age : : late > but was also sigh!) Naty Mi , The listance voyage carrying her maxi- |Plicated than navigation on the sur: | e“her side ie j lust lik b} . . oS 2 ee Se eee vill make A report to qune, Scotland, to * neo “a. 7" mum allowance of petrol she can | face of the sen, but there is no rea- 1¢ r Sid e, .100 ing Jus ike u“u ) ue mvself CEN. MA ITLAN ~ gtory told in the log as recorded by Gen. Maitland follows: “Distances covered /son why, when we know more about ® the air and its peculiarities, it should not be made just as accurate. /only rise to a limited height at the outset without throwing some of 11 irftment immediately. sons were learned on Scott Has First Sight of Land 59 .,, Hours After Leaving Irish Coast. were as fol- AS and: ¢ : ven - a C3 . | mile. Very rough sea and torrents’ above the north coast of Ireland—to case we should run out of petral = camp slowly on ee noe Of rough: pass a Masthern Sooth noes , a its, nll Top row (left to right)—UCapt. Bes of rain. In spite of, this, the ship is| north. coast of Trinity Bay, New-) during the night. _—— during the laat two ’ ly 2400 miles was covered. we hills teva to a enain o¢ serge ee Coombs, Lieutenant-Commander Lans- VEE jremarkably s -ady. 'foundland, is exactly 59 hours. “The idea is we would then ha rage. . ee Conclusion of — sg ate than 3000 feet. | | : ; downe, U. 8. N.: Lieut. Durant (wire- ok ee | “At 8S p. m. Cooke decides to climb “2:30 p m.~—We are crossing tcewed by the destroyer during the ee the ship was taken over from the ene bog a 7 , a ' G Deore Bat — ‘right through and we evidently| Newfoundland at 1500 feet in thick | hours of darkness and at dawn Cust was pecullarly diff admiralty by the Air Ministry and Be eat wow oO 3 . po aged of | Sy less expert), Capt. yom eart, aj. | aati out ever: the ton of Mai 2400 fog, which gradually clears as we get | off and fly te Long Island under ona ti now, weather travels. the airship was quickly overhauled the dite ne A . hay vo o ni a - | ‘ vee Pritchard, who was the first to land feet. | further inland. A very rocky coun- own power Let us hope this won's, ast. We were buck . : ee —" to the United oon 7 Prince evenly vce el cores ntend Ree RS at Mineola from the giant airship, | 8-39 p. ™ We have now hsassed/ try, with large forests and lakes and be necessary. | | oa | y et avere) thron” Took to Air at 1:49 Wednesday. Hoag sae due to» wind being brokea|! ee dropping with a ts am to get this — nee qubetsia. - Sen ca sacs ne BY SPRSEO Os RINEte- IPE oe pete cok al ee ee | ‘the Gulf of Maine “The date and time of sailing de- ao ~d t yd ory one as the caged C 7 honor, and Lieut. Shotter. ceased and we’ are traveling quite| ‘Message from St. Johns to say/| suits us now, as rain shinseaias meetan | erked four hours 01: = cided upon was 2 a. m. on the nrorn- - 7 a “= en wind currents and! ae Bottom row (left to right)—Maj. smoothly again. ! that Raynham was up in his ma-/no wind. —_ : ss wae °o Ot Ag on, “gs re por vee 7 These} Glaturbed conditions were i f Cooke, navigator; Col. Hunter, com- s “To the west the clouds have lift-| chine to greet us. We replied giving) “3 p. m — Passed Haute Island Per: | ie cocsenen Sate Air Ministry to eS at Eas met In the mouth of the Clyde. b. > manding officer at East Fortune, who be SS (ed and we see an extraordinarily in-| our position. Fundy Bay. 7 sal | nae te tee toca! vi Fottuns the day previously. south of Loch Lomond, which, our- MAJOR SCOTT could not make the tzip, and Maj, LIEUT. ZACHARY LANSDOWNE peng cal taygem eat th feo ony grant mgr ie 6 Scene og | thine ‘ee wry erm | Scott is undoubted! “At 1:30 a. m. on the early morn- rounded by high mountains looked | = Scott, commander on the voyage. : o1 te ore the . 4 st t - Sates | “ivi , us on oattt n. Ww wa bone. in | dences of slantiiel pret aeces f° | yt in the world, Gen ing of Wednesday, July 2, the airship particularly beautiful in the gray estmste cferar dare. cebuaevertanas: Rexcummie Games | aan aan YT a ctaee € tinekene ae al disturbances, At« i _._. | pink clear sky, changing lower down| ing good 38 to 40 knots and heading | ™oOspherics became very bad and.a.. | of the British Air . ¥ the horiz ts larker te of . lone ar . ! ‘ve > Le . , . : i ae . : the orizon » darke clouecs with! for Fortune Harbor. severe thunderstorm was seen , airship service. later, thus starting on her long voy- - The panes at tr mouth of ths | less for navigational purposes, cloud “Fruitarian cake was also tried for “Conditions unchanged in Brit- below the surface The sea is nl mle ee synch peer yi the coast ° wile ec messed ~ trip we were ver’ age exactly 18 minutes in advance of Firth of Clyde were quickly pas-cd. nedtense aad the ‘tke aes ions. thin eather sickly to taste. | iah Isles. Anti-ceycione persistent in | | - Pee / , aan of Fortune Harbour with its mag: . st. hijunel Ve ate well, for we ihe scheduled time.” The north coast of Ireland appeared “Geott Fedick dead aes win GG, bees seal 3c cP aha ngs ams | Meatesin abel a mew deneensten sone ) . brs: Tk aan a ye aoa nificent scenery and azure blue sea | Scott turned east off his cours | edi up with cold ham. The story of the flight as entered for a’time and shortly afterwards pavtne ante eenestenees sodas A oy! Mi. fa. Chee em the ontesine Aiieiin tides salen gray hap ! re clouds, | igh Y| dotted with little white sailing ships to dodge the storm, putting on are | . k pie, t in the log follows: faded away as we headed out into * -- ima ikea aioe ' wate gy ane » and “Thia confirms Harrie’ forecast | UB@wating and extending as fai a8!and are now over the two French/ engines. In this, fortunately for wat® ' f, steak pie, tea an: 4 . pounding their theories, were mest gramophone We would, on an — seein ass the eye can reach The moon is just] ; ; : >i ] ry : ; suld not smoke, of "1:42 a.m. Wednesday, July 2. ,| the Atlantic. interesting and illuminating all, give anything for a smoke. and is-an admirable proof of the ) oping ‘hr ~ t} black ) 36 | islands, Miquelon and St. Pierre, and| he Was successful and we passed if issed our pipes and “The R-34 slowly arose from the; “The various incidents of ‘he voy “12 noon—Watch off duty turned ’ reenland the first officer of the! vogue of cloud forecasting wie aa ‘ ie ee os steering a course for Halifax, Nova through the outer edge of it. Wa 4 hands of the landing party and was | age are set down quite simpiv as thev in) Pine their Rhee AG, four hours’ steep ahi : he vainly besarte to discover the Decide to Go Underneath Clouds. age os "9 setae bg } m Scotia. The French flag was flying had a very bad time, indeed, and »! . completely awallowed up in the low - , occurred and more or less in the ‘7 for min on f . th ‘ a xt . ; ‘ , r - * .u "| Pag t th : ru h for 7 D m.- The clouds have risen . yn L sat east ; we See the lack | at St. Pierre and was duly dipped as is quite the worst experience from’*anl'® ; aE © ‘e CO ing 0 er 1e C- CuiIprit ne Ser ~ O71 rusil ‘ , : se mMrese “ , . —— + -- lying clouds at a height of 100 feet.|/form of a diary. No at‘ompt hes| ion oe at only two hours in oat ih wih ennetard-at tunel to our heteht and we are now: ariv- Since: hk depres ar ~ om which We! we passed over. weather point of view that any of. wa | | , : ; aie ‘ dd of dutyv—onl: :o hours s stirring e istard at lun ie , | lave just emerged, while away more meagre ; ats — eink anal eH g ith Lieut. J. D. Shot-. When fly ing at night, possibly on ac been made to write them as a con- eane—-az it is the firat of the two Gor “4:30 p. m.—Still in fog and low! ing away through them, with no en Foca Be S202 en olathe anne ii:4o D. Rar Passed over tramp have yet expertenced in the air. eae ring officer. His en- mount of the darkness, there is always; nected story. It is felt that by re- watches ¥ clouds and no sea visible. We have signs of the sky aM>ve or the sea to] PO Re lah rcs 8 ae " } steamer S. 5. Seal, bound for Sydney, “During the storm some wonder Saturday, when the )S feeling of loneliness immediately | cording each incident in this way, “way. 1, ping arrangements con hardly seen any ign of the Atlantic! underneath. Scott reckons the wind pares ~ me PAA egg ‘ geen. sail ~~ m too busy to write ee ae canbe es pot 4 lng A sist of a hammock for each of the since leaving te Irish coast and we is northeast by east and helping us| pigon. we nave pete ; were seen and photographed. These® are some extracts ated by the faint chec~s of the land- 'vova a aelee tom obtai - nh ’ 'mén off watch suspended from the c«c.e beginning to wonder if we shall’ slightly. Airship now heavy, owing Stowaway is Discovered. | Nova Scotia Sighted. clouds always indicate a very higtt\'" om from his little es a upward through the mist | he — 6a fi Tuity 9 main ridge girder of the triangular see it at all the whole way across to change in temperature and 12 de- “We are getting some valuable’ “8:15 p. m.——Clear weather. Sea perturved State of atmosphere and” eft poe a of the earth had di “Ag my *Y j 5 "'s gee te internal keel which runs from end “5 p. m.-—-Tramp steamer, ‘Ss. 5S. grees down by the stern. Running meterological data on this flight! moderate. Making good 30 miles look rather Ilke a bunch of srapea: * | ‘very tired, not hav- nee of a vane | vos sm os, lg nry-ygxigy to end of the ship Rallygally,” head outward bound. on all five engines at 1600 revolu- without a doubt and each fresh phe-/| Pe? hour on three engines. North-| The clouds drooped into small f¢# = present time been to ao’ cae 10a ne me spades oe al eo as Bs gy plage en- “In this keel are situated the 81 from Belfast. destination Montreal.’ tions Height 3000 feet nomenon as it appears is instantly | ern point of Cape Breton Island, toons. ; *. E | mmock. That makes ; ane) eg bates +4 ai ) als ne e . he ven a ge . # epeed petrol tanks, each of 71 gallons ca-| picked up ou! wireless on th ‘r Mar “8 pn. m.—We are just on top of explained by the ever-alert Harris, | Nova Scotia. fust coming into sight. | Heading Straight for New York. | "" let ) minutes. ue A . a rf > , “s a thend jee pee begga anaerinig per, nour wade pacity. also the living quarters for coni spark set which has a range Of. the clouds alternately in the sun and who has a profound knowledge of | Lighthouse four flashes. We should 6:30 p. os —We are now in cléa? t. e is organized in the tn : | Aeogyis , - oye "ae bones | Boot » O98. +t abe steered 293 de- officers and men and storing ar- only 30 miles. She heare us but then plunging through thick banks nis subject. : 'make Halifax 2:30 a. m. tomorrow.| Weather again and have left Nowe mondon and New See inal: os “7 ~ialeoae pian | neon Meee oem pes nag rangements for lubricating oil fur didn’t see us, as we were well above | of clouds. The sun is very low down | “Q p. m.—One of the engineers hs “Saturday, July 6, 2:30 a. m. reeeirigge “— senEne py and are head- : tain that passenger» n re nourgnN. ORY | made Foo oO. aerrees A north, il the engines, water, ballast, food and and completely hidden by the clouds. jn Western horizon and we are steer- reported sick—coniplains of Peat | “Very dark, clear night. Lights | ing straight for New York. hored unless amtise- n few minutes after 2 o'clock the | west. Wind northeast 151-3 miles. drinking water for the crew The She gave us her position as latitude jng straight for it, making Pritchard oe oretuny eens /of White Haven show up brightly “Particularly fine electrical did- '? nized. One can een . ights of Rosyth showed up through} per hour, Height 1500 feet. latter is a considerable item, as wil!) 54 degrees, 39 minutes north, longi- at the elevators curse himself for | 7. stowaway has just been discov- | on our geben mand we ake | type of years , 14, is y a Vast expanse oo! * C ‘§ R fh Ob fi A be seen from the following table of| tude 18 degrees 29 minutes w not having brought tinted glasses. | ered. a cat onunnted on beat te one | out the lights of a@teamer passing 9-3 >. m—Another thunéers | worst fog or an aw- oorRe ARCS oug serva {on y weights: and reported as follows: Ship now on an even keel | of re crew for luck. It is a very re-| US to the east. Strong head wind, storm. Again we are to have t@" E sky. [ [ ’ C . “Petrol 4900 gallons, 35,300 “Steering south 80. west true “8:30 p. m.—Scott decided to go|markable fact that nearly every | 284inst us. Making no appreciable change our course to avold it an@)%:. , ie ae bees A a sing loud Banks for Horizon pounds, 15.8 tons. wind north; barometer 00.10; Over-) gown underneath the clouds and in-| member of the crew has a mascot of | mir sae Se lecided to t welsh ere = ae > iy ae ng meal times. W ° ee ‘ “Oil 2070 pounds, .9 tons. cast. clouds low. crease speed on all engines to 1800| some description from the engineer | Aa. m.——* cott decider urn if in gold, aimos reaks our t of American ‘rags ee oe Sreeey CLOwes car vrgr 4 osmeny. , . “Water 3 tons ‘SUFFREN, Master.’ revolutions to do so. Dark, cold and | officer, who wears one of his wife's inland to avoid southwest wind oe a hearts to have to lengthen the dis-« ry edinggagamagie ee ee | the Atlantic Maitiand ewe oe wh “Crew and baggage. 4 tons. “They were very surprised and wet in the clouds and we shut all/silk stockings as a muffler around | Tame pergy* me” we ’ Setivinas ten ne puty Cee erry cichtatte « the ’. » Ge - ‘“¢ - ic & fF ” ” . . . ; . as é — se : . = | . r - - f e . . rag of sorts. gradually blotting out all view of the| oot the Air Ministry: ~ ‘sr ar Spares 550 pounds, .2 tons. most interested to hear we were the! windows. /his fleck, to Maj. Scott, the captain, a SO , a iianeil a pry Beebe 17 * . rt i s We oe se le j Y r¢ . ° : _ - Z : . So > . as on like this we can sea. At first we were above these} S “ . Drinking water 800 pounds, .42 R134 bound for New York and “We see the sea at 1500 feet be-! with a small gold charm called | °F . pee ‘tt over, of having clouds, but gradually they rose high M. Prichard, Air Ministry; Lieu- tons ished us every possible luck tween patches of clouds. Rather| ‘thumts up.’ ' Miles and miles of endless for- 4:25 a. m.—South end of im ; y -| . y , ‘ wishes s rery Ss . ree atches 8. ‘ : ' a ele ’ , Ss : ntic and never seeing er and we plowed our way into ig} eee Sane =u. Lanadowne. O.| “Total 24.32 tons. “5:30 p. m.—Messages were re-| bum a “We bave two carrier pigeons on| @Sts. Here and there a clearing with honey Island. Scott is wonderlegie , . |B. E., UU, S. Naval Airship Service; | Life by No Means Unpleasant. Se ae ae 7 M. & battle ~ PY. : we it a hich it has been decided not | hut or two, a few cows and an|whether petrol will allow him to: @@e5 tired and I shall be euadie-of them. Major G. J. H. Cooke, D. 8. O., na- “ in the keel of a k seta, ceived from Se oe We now find ourselves between | board wihk acre or so of cultivated land. Any/ to New York or whether it would note a “7 a. m.—Nothing but dense for, | y; nett Liens o anene . } » awell The fog bank ap-|- ovo Scola rsa ) Kc - degrees 25 west, 1027 millibars: fall- re le . | erate, 1g ! . B , . : . - 2 = Ag gine the ol I Reta ene tee mete woo Flight 8 . Robs self from falling out is a thing one tw slowlv: cloudy; visibility four Byer we ie peerage we ee — | pears to end abruptly 10 miles or so Petrol Yee gy age oer Oe see ee ae ndow. oo oul .- re 4 ggers: eeregt. ODINSON, | must be careful about in a service Ss i ' roug . | P & there the **12:30 p. m.-—-—Lunch, le petro “Lande :f ’. - ’ 7 -* “ ~- ° nea ‘away toward the south where the = . ff r engine room oppo- seives above the clouds, our height/ Sergt. Watson, Corp. Burgess, Corp. | airship like the R-34. Therese only mile " ee a ae ey ee Atlantic the ordinary airship hte appears to be clear of fog and | question has become distinctly seri- mean time, or 9:54 a. m. U. 8 x s figure looking out... ll being 1500 feet,-and beneath a| Smith, L. A. C. Forteath, L. A. C., a thin outer cover of fabric on the Harr . de ena ro Roast and Gheeanil of navigating, steering and stevat-| .. very deep blue. ous. Shotter has been totaling up | summer time, at Hazelhurst Kietd, part beat frantically. - cloudy sky, with clouds at about 8000 | Browdie. underside of the keel on each side seats pt = radient and that ing, also maintaining the engines 4 “Standing out conspicuously injour available petrol resources with Long Ifland. " ion from a close bank. . We are therefore between two “Wireless Telegraph Operators: | of the walking way and the luckless| \° ws _ ae ~a no likelfhooa | 2™0°th running order goes on, watch | wnis blue patch of sea we see an|anxious care. We have 500 miles to Total time on entire voyage—10%"' ‘hite fog.” layers of clouds, a condition in which | Corp. Powell, A. C. Edwards. individual who tips out of his ham- phe ote ~ wind in that part of and watch, as in the daytime. ‘enormous white iceberg. The sun‘ go to New York and if we don't get hours 17? minutes.” | Algock and Brown found themselves “11 a, m. Still ploughing our) mock would in all probability break | of po Hen emgy ' | “The night is very dark. The air-| — : —-= Also obtain a check on the sun by/ s'!nes 26 gallons of petrol per hour. duty up there. By the time it comes | windy cirrus clouds, of which Pritch- | “8:20 a. m,, Thursday, July 38: hg @ay or the moon and stars by night. Cooke _— of —— “— one’s turn to go to bed on general- | ®Td promptly pcmayponne ait ais. “The clock has been put back | “Cooke reckons it is easy to make “Wind is st, seven miles ly finds he is very sleepy and the| @ppeared on our,port beam, also) another hour to correct our time to| ay king good 49 ' , , 'gome ‘cirrus ventosus’ clouds—tlittle |, ' > ones | 88 much as a 50-mile error in locat- hour, and 60 we are ma warmth of one’s sleeping bag and the | ®°™ Greenwich mean time. Position err . 7 . . ’ ing one’s position when using a cloud miles per hour and resting three en- |» of the engines soon send one to | a some mo Be nig Rate af a ‘Longitude, 35 degrees 60 minutes | | feathers—all of whic rris inter-| ‘ loti rr orth | r as substitute for a sea hor-| &'ne* sleep. | west: latitude, 53 degree n | “Cooke is now on top of the ron “3:15 p. m.—Sea now visible at | prets as a first indication and in- “Cooke got position by observation | , "?:30—Rreakfast in crew space up ship taking observations of the sun, intervals through the clouds—a deep | fallible sign of a depression coming on sun and a good cloud horizon, and | bin the hee! sensisted of cold ham using the cloud horizon with a sex- | blue in celor with a bic swell effect. | up from the south, : considers it aécurate to within 30 one hard-boiled e each, bread and fant. The sun is visible to him but | Our shadow on the water helps us to/| “We hope that this depression ,and 40 miles. : : butter and hot Soy We breakfast in| mot to us, the top of the ship being | »,easure our drift angle. which both | “"e™ %t comes may ee ci tan “Our position is over the west- nd | ° ' s @ Pe tWo watches, generally aout 15 in| 25 feet above us down here in the | goott and Cooky worked out to be! Yi@ed we te oti "Re 2 oe a ‘bound steamship route from Cape r “@ach. fore control cabin. 21 degrees... Running on the forward | em at — - oben ttn ~ Race to the Clyde, and momentarily : " “The first watch for breakfast was oer peters a reopened ~ one and two aft.engines, resting the two | a tacaadines satnd on the notte | crossing the eastbound route from noe ‘Boott, Cooke, Pritchard, Admiralty | /atitude Pe tong Token “- wing engines, speed making good, 49 | |). sa, nt Se Aenetiblon "| Belle Isle to Plymouth. orth an ongitudce milsa per hour. age oe ' “We are well over half way be- | DP €xpert; Landsdowne, Lieu-|"™ o “It is interesting to note that as’ e Sees aan Commander United States|™inutes west, which Is equivalent to Durant, the wireless officer, re- yet we have received no notice of |fWeen Ireland and Newfoundland, aa ot Tehip Service; Shotter, engineer of- 400 miles from our ~_— oe ~ ports he had just been speaking to this depression coming up from the | #nd are back again on the great Cir- . ' : d 200 miles out in ' N — , tly to the nee, floer; Harris, meteorological officer; East Fortune, an sl stedemeréat St. Johns, N. F.—rather faint but) south in any weather reports. cle route, having been slightly / Myself and half the crew the Atlantic from the No quite clear signals. As we are still “6:40 p. m.—Put back clock one- south of it, allowing it to drift effect 3 ; coast of Ireland. in touch with East Fortune and Clif- —_ . . ‘of a northerly wind. Entertains Crew half hour to corrected Greenwich | P , ireless touch with a ‘ea b f St. “Conversation during breakfast re-|_ “We are in wire th at den and have been exchanging sig-| mean tirge. Time now 6:10 p. m | “Good weather report from | ast ewe , . “ : . iil ed to the recent flight up the| Fast Fortune, ee te os Delgada, on low the Azores since reaching | position, latitude 563 degrees 50 min- | Johns. me . > “— and in the adjoining compart- | ©Co#st of Ireland an onta the Irish coast, our communications | yes north; longitude, 20 degrees; “12:45 p. m.—Durant is speaking | apers ) the graphophone was enter-| Az0res. aac = . pyrene, m to be quite satisfactory. west to S. 8.°Canada on our spark wire- . , -* “ . ore TAining the crew to the latest jazz | £004 luck are received from Afr Remarkable rainbow effects on “We have covered 610 sea miles | less set, so there may be @ chance of | : \ ssuch as ‘The Wild, Wild Wom-| Ministry, H. M. & Queen Elizabeth | the clouds; one complete rainbow en- measured in a direct line in 17 hours| our seeing her shortly, as the sea \s | f and others. lent te ane se itself and the) at an average speed of 36 knots, or | temporarily visible. The second wire- Y . = ch—excellen r—a smalie e—e : n on RTISEMENT aa! Mh might be interesting et this “11:45 a. m. Lun er ot ae = Pon aes the/ 40 miles per hour. Depth of At-| less operator obtains his poy be | CIGARETTE 1am to give a complete list of the beef stew and potatoes, — shadow. ae very Vv in their/lantic at this point 1500 fathoms. | our directional wireless, 50 “ ms | “ ’ various duties: | and cold water. coloring. At this rate, if all goes well and if} may know in which ‘irection to 100 . their usd : mainty | Would Give Anything f y the mo- ake you like “The talk as usual was v ora Smoke. |that depression from the south|for her. All we know at the ‘shop,’ dealing with such problems — - rTP paren: tea, con-| doesn’t interfere, we should see St.| ment is that she is somewhere with- | . sisting of bread and butter and green | Joh ; 2 paret:s better as the distributing of air pressure ng ohns—if visible and not covered in| in 120 miles. | on the western side of the Atlantic; | gage jam, also two cups of scalding | fog, as it usually is—about midnight “Capt. David, in command, wishes + were hot tea, which had been boiled over | tomorrow, July,3. us a safe voyage. We gaze through; — foe re abould rw nt, the exhaust pipe cooker fitted to the => —Wireless message! our glasses in her direction, but she”
Page 4
- ang ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1919. —— ae, ae — a a “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH el — ee _——— eee. a ar ee - -_—_——— _ -_———— ey . : brought into existence In absolute uP ARGES Wit SON violation of law, it is not surprising wie t. find this secret government of the Lnited States itself persistently i- ‘oo nored and even violated the law ‘ Ay that it allowed interested parties to 7" VIOLATED | AW IN fix the prices of war supplies; that y it put the people of the country to . incalculable unnecessary expense | and carried things with a hign ‘ hand.” “¥ Graham declared that when Major | 4 General Goethals was called “at the | ’ eleventh hour to rescue the War De- ) 7 , partment from the public obliquity ) s _ airrr Graham of Investi- which was fast settling upon it as « * result of methods and incapacity of the commission, he repudiated and practically defied it.” Goethals Demanded Free Scope. ‘Our soldiers were actually dying of pneumonia in the camps because gating Committee Reports | President Clothed Advisors With “Unprecedented - 4 ‘ 99 of lack of proper clothing and vlan 7 ‘ Powers. kets,” Graham said, “and Gen. . ‘ (,oethals assumed the duties of | . Quartermaster-Cleneral only on con- . ive AYS COUNCIL LAID dition he should have free scope in | Ae the performance of his duties, un- . - DOWN WAR POLICIES hampered by the Council of Nationa! . . Defense, . Ay “Immediately he took from the ) ‘ ua : Ts . ~ members of that council their powe Ar It Organized Big io order purchases and fix prices and soon dispensed with the services of ) : Bu iness and W. | . as Unable those members of the advisory com- | to. Protect Government mission who had so deplorably bun- - ion of law and thereby created a. eral was called upon by the commis- ‘secret Government of the United tates,’ which formulated war legis- ation, dictated policies the country mas to pursue, and befriended “big suid. he answered that the matters referred to as violations of law were matters of “national policy” rather usiness,” were made today by than a legal question. thairman Graham of the special “Afterwards,” Graham declared, ouse Committee investigating war «whon there was evidently a discus- xpenditures. sion in Congress as to the legality of -_ “eme @ — - _. 1. Sess 4am ee Minutes of the council were read Zo the committee by Graham, to- mether with a report in which he as- menibers of the committee on the council buying from themselves, the council discussed this general policy merted the council assumed = such ing it Was suggested that ‘this em- proad powers that Major-General parrassment might be removed by Fioethals, former chief of the pur- the plan of the committee reorgani- phase, storage, and traffic division | yo rion now under consideration.’ fr the War Department, defied it: “Method of Buying Unchanged.” Tabinet members protested against Ste activities and Judge Gary, chair- Snan of the board of the United Btiates Steel Corporation, accused it apf operating in “flagrant violation | pr law.” “Secret Government.” Graham declared the President ar ted the “secret government’ by | : oring and reversing the intent of that embarrass “The minutes show on ac count of this so-called ment the War Industries Board was created, and committees were appointed by the National Chamber |} of Commerce, so the letter of the law ‘might be complied with, but by which scheme no part of the method of buying was changed in the slight- est degree, so far as I can observe.” 7 7 — - _— > -_ — — — - -_ — — — — a Fe - - — - > = S-ongreas in authorizing the estab- ; Jishment of a Council of National Citing cases In which he said the 1 Jefense in August, 1916. As au-! council formulated legislation before Shorized by Congress, he snid, the, “8 Was deciared, which legislation tw : ~ouncil was to be composed of six mater SaaT Wenaeeres she ees ) 1embers of the cabinet who were to Graham declared that on Feb. 15, . 1917, the council discussed the draft She the real executives and seven + tvilians to be selected by the Presi- | Mieni, who were to act in a purely mavisory capacity. Instead of doing qthis, Graham asserted, the President wnade the advisory commission the » eal executives, “clothing them with system and considered a report from Commissioners Samuel Gompers and Howard E. Coffin relative to the ex- clusion of labor from military serv ice; on the same day recommended that Herbert Hoover be employed by ayeatem of food control, and se- ected Herbert Hoover as director, nd even determined on the daylight ving scheme. “Conceived within before war wag declared, the com- tuission met with the representatives of the manufacturing industries and formed an organization of them for selling supplies to the Government “This method consisted of having the representatives of various busi- nesses producing goods which the Government would have to buy form themselves into committees, so they might be able to sell to the Govern- ment direct. When war was de- clared this machinery began to move Unable to Stop Profitecring. “Although this scheme was sup- posed to enable the industries deal with the Government as one man, the Government was at time able to deal with the industries through one man, and, on the con- | trary, throughout the war numerous Federal bureaus were bidding against 00, each other for the same supplies, e | or Skin with greatly increased cost to OT -Wiletn Drug Co. Bt, loues--Abv. | Ciovernment. Under the ministra- Saves Wife the law but Manakin, Va Anyone suffering from skin troubie—mild 4 tions of the council, ‘big business’ was highly organized, while the Gov- ernment remained wholly disorgan- ized and incapable of protecting it- self against flagrant profiteering.’ ® Graham concluded his statemen: of Time by saying so far as he had been “"M y wife was unable to eat even the able to observe from the minutes of | & lightest food, and had fallen away to a| the council, there had not been an iving skeleton. She could not even sa | en of the so-called war legislation J tors medicine on her stomach and - was tortured with pain. On the recom- | Which had not been discussed and ation of a frien ought a bottle , : y! Mevyr'a Wonderful Remedy, and she is) settied upon by the council advisory | all ; ght now and has gained forty | COmmisgion before the actual decila- | se a simple. barmiees prep- r . Brann that removes the catarrhal mu. ration of wey. At times, he said, S cus from the intestinal tract and allaye| the activities of the commission | were such as greatly to embarrass > me inflammat'cn which causes prectical- y all stomach, liver and intestina) all- . i the Cabinet and it became necessary > ments including appendicitia. One dose ; iil convince or money refunded. Wolf. + Wileon ug Co.. Judge & Dolph's 3 | for the Cabinet to Protest against : Enderie Dru Co.'s 5 Stores, | them, ) ouchiy-Koopenbrink, Clovehiy Bros.’ 2 Pauley Drue _ J, Landera, Carondelet, 6. and drucetetea everywhere —ADV atify the Complexion YOUR DRUGGIST witli receive your Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at the same rates charged at the matin office. Try him. He sells other | things than medicine. Look around. | IN TEN DAYS | om | Nadinola CREAM AUSTRIAN TREATY TO BE READY FOR PRESENTATION TOMORROW Impress ive Ceremony at Delivery Unlikely — Document Now in ; Hands of Printer. hy the Associated Press. ) PARIS, July 17.—The proposed |Adstrian peace treaty will be ready for presentation to the Austrian dele. . gation Tuesday. The full text of the / document is now in the hands of the printer. : The presentation of the terms to the Austrians probably will not be accompanied by impressive ceremo- nies such as were held for the sign- ing of the German treaty and the first meeting with the Austrians Ten days or two weeks are expect- ed to be given the Austrian delega-- tion to study the new articles on q —— | financial, economic and reparations 3 >— Questions and also certain boundary Op | erme which were not covered in the. FE 7 Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, i liver-spots, as et Sted ~ de Pen i f do f is, Rete > mall a - ) rt : glied the control of supplies for the From Profiteering. army.” | | ‘ Judge Gary advised the advisory x. commission, Graham said, that it ey the Associated Press was operating in disregard of the WASHINGTON tuly j Charges | Sherman law, the Clayton law, and | hat the President organized the! ‘all other statutes that are supposed | touncil of National Defense before | to regulate business,-particularly big | var was declared in absolute viola business.””.. When the Attorney-Gen. sion to answer Judge Gary. Graham | the Government in connection with vv e st illimitable anne recedent d and almo tat le | food control, and on March in : Wee. dorsed the daylight saving schem>- | “Rehind closed doors, weeks and : , | vem months before war was de and recommended a Federal censor- : me ship of the press. lared,” he said, “these seven men a press | nel eehetioally every war mea-| About the first thing the commis —e ~ ae Congress aaaliaes Pee ol sion did was to take up the matter of enated ian Anwine ' hg entire | ranging an easy method of com- : tem at urchasin “ wah munication between the manufac- ye pure ~~ wes oP °S. turers and the Government,’ Graham | lanned a press censorship, designed os 4 we continued, “In several meetings, long to, Tha » the. MALTED redan, eke Instantly prepared. BORAH ATTACKS NEW TREATY WITH FRANCE Senator Charges That Wilson Made Promise to Purchase French Support for League. [3 Aeeociated Press WASHINGTON, Jul) ‘ The new treaty with France, b) which that nation is promised American aid in case of an unprovoked attack bs Germany ia described as “the premature obituary of the ieague of nations as a league of peace, in & statement issued by Senator Borah The Senator charges that the promise was made by President Wil- gon to purchase French support for the league plan The French-British-United States the statement, i% aiso said alliance,” based upon the theory of war; it is made in expectation of war; Ut is like all ‘such alliances, a war al- liance. Could there be a more opel confession by the authors of the league that the league means neither peace nor disarmament’” Alliance for War. short time before thé left for Europe he said: alliances have been the prolific in the modern world of the and passions that produce Yet. notwithstanding this so very frankly made, w® asked draw a line through Wasnington’s farewell ad- dress, put behind us the policy of our Government during entire life and enter into a special alliance, an alliance which will include Great Britain and France and _ possibly Italy and felzgium, for both indi- cated a desire to get in. “Upon the occasion he de- clared ‘There can alliance within the general league of nations.’ In the face of this statement there is to be found within this league a special alliance and this special al- liance is to be formed upon the ini- tiative 6f the authors of the league of nations. Thig special alliance wil! Presi- ‘Spe- "A dent clal cause plans war.’ ‘statement ‘are now to its sane be no lead inevitably, in fact, will compel other nations to form-special alli- ances We are to have a league for peace, and within the league for peace an alliance for wat That is like advising a friend to try a patent medicine cure-all, but to be sure to have his physician and a stomach pump at hand. Traded With Clemenceau. ‘T'pon another occasion, after the President had most earnestly ci¢ nounced such alliances as being the authors of the wars and the intoler able conditions of Europe, he used this language: ‘“The United States will enter into no special arrange- ments or understandings with par- ticular nations.’ The fact is, the Eu- has won completely for special al- met the challevgge Manchester, En ropean system Clemenceau declared liances., Wilson in his speech at gland. but Clemenceau has his way. “This alliance is the premature obituary of the league of nations as a league of peace The real expla nation of this situation this, that Clemenceau demanded the alliance as a consideration support of the league of And we traded with him.” i his nations for Last Week of Tire Salc. 4000 miles ruaranteed Ward & Hasner Hdw. Co.., et.. 3342 Olive st.—Advy. (sO lie i. 412 N ith When Company Drops In for Luncheon It used to be that when company dropped in unexpectedly about lunch time I had to open a can of sardines or something else that looked like what it was—a makeshift. But now L’m dot a bit worried no matter how many of them there are, because I know that with very little trouble I can get the best salad they ever tasted. I boil some eggs hard and cool them by putting them under the cold water for a minute. Then I take out the yolks, crumble them, and mix with butter, salt, pepper and Al Sauce to taste. | put the mixture back into the whites and serve on lettuce with any kind of dressing | u: ppen to have ‘in the house. It’s the Al Sauce that makes all the difference between or. | dinary stuffed eggs an” the flavor of this \ouderful salad, tha: no one but a French chef has ever before been able tc get.—ADV. ree -_——— —-—- for eo ‘Infants ena Invalids HORLICK’S MILK special | ment to make him tell where he got a bottle of whisk, The suit was brought in Cole County and taken to Callaway County venue. McClung admitted that he had hung Willis in the rings, but said the on a change of a IN SUPREME COURT purpose Was to punish the convict ——— for having the whisky in his posses - tn = ai Inct. SON, and not for the urpose of Verdict of $7000 Against Post wringing a confession p bien Dispatch Is Set Aside on The jury retunmned a verdict of A al $20,000, which Circuit Judge Harris y ppea i held was excessive é xce: and a remittur By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-) was entered for $13,000, leaving the Dispatch. verdict at $7000. The Post-Dispatcn JEFFERSON CITY, July 7.—-The appealed the case to the Supreme Supreme Court, today in an opinion Court reversed the decision of the Callaway Division No of the Supreme County Circuit Court, in which D. court voted to reverse the case on ©. McClung. former warden of the tne ground that section 1755, undec - bry: ’ , ve ict Bet ; ' penitentiary, was awarded a rdi which the suit was filed. was uncon- of $7000 against the Post-Dispatch etitutional, but Judge Fred T. Wil- n a suit for libe! liams dissented and the case was The Court also sustains the con- (transferred to court en bane. tention of Judson, Green and Hen- Justice A. M. Woodson did not sit in the case, because of failing health, and J. P. MeBRain. dean of the Col- lege of Law at Missouri University, rv, attorneys for the Post-Dispatch. who challenged the constitutionality of section 1755 of the Revised Stat utes of 1909. Was called in as a special Judge. Section 1755 .provides that suits, McBain wrote the opinion, which for libel against corporations may) is coneurred in by all of the Judges. be brought in the county in which) On the jurisdiction question, involv- the plaintiff resides. The Court/ {ng the. constitutionality of section holds that the section thus discrim- | 1755, Judges Graves. Walker and inates between corporation defend- Faris concur and Judges Bond, Blair ants and individual defendants who) and Williams dissent.. must be sued in the county in which} they are located. McClung. who was Warden of the: penitentiary, sued the Post-Dispatch for the publication of a letter from) Trieber Ss for Judge Dyer. Judge Jacob Trieber of § Little Rock, Ark., presided in the United States District Court today for Judge a former convict, in which he) Dyer, who is on vacation. Judge charged that he had been hung in, Trieber was called to hear 75 nat- the rings at the prison for 18 days! uralization cases. He heard other in an effort by the prison manage- 'inor motions this morning = — STORE HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturdays 1 P. M. 7.8 >! al » “p> 7 (> atte SOK . * a « +-~- 7 ad , &. * te, ae re es -. / © oe - se; an es eeeere® ** 2° aoe errr nr er fr nn ooceerle® Gee SO eure 1) > . e° Ot @eeer eae 8 Pree ere = aeeneerr Idea Close-out of Wash Skirts This Sale Includes Our White Wash Cotton Skirts $9.50 Skirts worth to $3.95 (Skirt Section—Fourth FPloeor) —— Golen A. Special Purchase and — Sale of Wash Dresses 150 New Summer Frocks Just Arrived — «5 See Thursday’s Papers —NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR ANY PARTICULAR CIGARETTE —It may even make you like your present cigarette better Striped and Figured Voiles Check and Plaid Ginghams Very Specially Priced at PS 2 this writing these dainty, serviceable Summer A Dresses are being removed from their shipping cases and you will find them on the racks early tomorrow ——=|} morning—every one fresh and crisp with newness. SZ = There are sheer, cool voiles in stripes and figured designs—pretty tissue ginghams in small and large checks and plaids. Folds and tugks and frilly ruffles do their very best to make these dainty Summer garments individual and lovely. Large collars, cuffs and sashes; in tact everything that has been fashioned in Gingham Dresses will be found in this sale. *. for Morning Wear, Streei ~ and te we Tt | ' ' Sport Wear (Drees Saion—Third Floor) 7 Waists Worth to $3 nS] Here is your opportunity to pur- chase a Waist of VOLLE or OR- GANDLE at a real money-saving price. There are about 500 of them and most any style you might desire will be found in the assortment, Surely here is an array of Summer styles that will appeal to every, woman of fashion. (Waist Section—Ftret PFleen@ — 4 5 Voiles and Organdies THOMAS W. GARLAND 400-411-413 Byoedway ————————. — mee - «a werrar ts as as as - - - - were ae all cll Ball te These Shirts, sizes 12% hy Paes rT aEN -_ t '« 2a . m ¢ ¥ = wm rf a > ¥ - . \ ‘ . ‘ 7 i . a 4 , - * >a 4S ag ot rs Po iy rs t ‘a fin} . J - a » * z _ « Li ne . “4>4 s ee a “ * — : 2 “ > ‘ . 4 > i f 3 i s. “3 a » SS > a rs a 4 # Sees & * m =) oe A ~ ¢: = a ‘ ya ° wi 4 = igh ma tae oF a ee ee Ak Ce PS nn iv Bay ‘ . Se Oe *, tee a ee ge yo et eae Fe Pe r Vat eae . bgt Te a ate s+ Pe Sd AS aes wae, a ee dea sy ye aon — x Sete £ Pt rE ; dae ee TY: 2 ~ ae 2 ‘td tar aN pe ow g eu a “ an “pe =i 4 ry ae Ut Ee 3 Sal Sort Reg NE Se ee a ae ES LO Re x, ms ay “ EQS TAS RSS, fees Fe; . _ seams and h All sizes 6 Arhenot +12 tht techs Caseans tar? Children’s S TAMPED made Dres blue Chambrette, white cuffs and ro and 12 years. 2: tem * ign es 33 Centerpieces STAMPED Cen in the 36-i also 18x54-inch Head cloth. Good designs for eyele *Pvbeateeryeeer ~ o MESS AR AGRA RA broidery. Luncheo <a JAPANESE Lun fy Cloths, printe S fast blue and whit 4 signs. Measure square. ‘§ . A Infants’ Hé WHITE Silk § which are imperfect. Sizes AA + - = Fy . ig a: Women’s 2 GHETLAND ¥ 7 = Sweaters, in sl ip 6 sleeveless style, is Pekin blue, wavy ip , i _ ae iy , in Gingham F o. LC ; ‘2 A MOSKEAG G { ip Petticoats, i oa - is or gray stripes, Me in deep ruffle. +. 45 ¥- Bungalow 7 I -e «se W HITE Bun 7 Aprons, whic in suitable for hospi i, or manicure wor y= long or short s! tn and belt ip , - rr hi Bath Tow iP OOD quality 3 thread Terr ip Bath Towels, 7 20x40 inches. B ip dozen ; q e hy . 7 Face Clot nm ‘ ny ERY abs a bleached Ter rf Face Cloths, in ;2 with pink or ble if ; iain iS Whi if 1ite Ga ip E DIUM. h M White Gab if made of select co Ay ular for akirts, ye 2% inches wide. 4) yards at this ve if Tuesday. ty i Transfo _ FIRST quality hh wavy Trans ‘4h tions, made of in hair, 2-ounce wei i Ear Bobs-—for if effect in haeirdr if Sanitary, each, # th nf iz - Fin - att —-_—) = | THE Redd found v ' use it for bre Comes corm for one year i; = | Every hor convenience of Yerevan:
Page 5
=| immer r CASES orrow ness, gured shecks r very al and ythin found rt Wear alon—Third Fioor.) . — F . cAbltréet ~ter+ecaetiri tere ‘ite = y= caré¢eréttrehe . 7 7 Bra 256 =e By FP eS ya: “> he ee Pu seeeeereeere Pe Ose « 6o = © eee Os @ & ee eee So ae oS ee , Sd - : - == =e ~ 6 ~~" i dee ee ee ee so eh eho a Boys Sport Shirts, 69c These are the much-wanted White Pongee Sport Shirts, made with short sleeves and V-neck. All sizes 1244 to 14 inch neckband. -_ —— - COME (Men's Store—Maltin Floor.) LO Boys’ Khaki Trousers for Economy Day at $728 in knickerbocker style, and made of best grade olive drab khaki. Cut extra full and have belt loops, watch and hip pockets. All sizes 6 to 17 years. —_ _ Children’s Dresses STAMPED Semi- $1.95 made Dresses of blue Chambrette, trimmed with white cuffs and collar. 10 and 12 years. (Second Floor.) ee — Centerpieces or Scarfs TAMPED Centerpieces S in the 36-inch size, 39¢ also 18xs54-inch Scarfs of Indian Head cloth. Good assortment of designs for eyelet or solid em- broidery. (Second Floor.) ee —_ Luncheon Cloths APANESE Luncheon J Cloths, printed in $1.75 fast blue and white Japanese de- signs. Measure 60x60 square. (Second Floor.) — — Infants’ Hose, Pair WHITE Silk Stockings, which are slightly imperfect. Sizes 4 to 5’. (Second Floor.) Women’s Sweaters STLAND W ] le aianers, in bd $1.50 oO sleeveless style, in shades Pekin blue, savy and emerald. ° One *loor, ae i — oo _ Gingham Petticoats, - AMOSKEAG Gingham Petticoats, in blue or gray stripes, deep ruffle. $I eond Floor.) (Ss Bungalow Aprons Bungalow W then which are $1.50 Aprons, suitable for hospital, Red Cross Made with or manicure work. long or short sleeves, pockets and belt. (Second Kloot ) Bath Towels, Each OOD quality double- thread Terry Cloth Bath Towels, bleached, size 20x40 inches. Buying limit one dozen. (Second Floor.) Face Cloths, Dozen ERY absorbent " ¥ bleached Terry Cloth 55¢ Face Cloths, in plain white or with pink or blue borders. : (Seeond Floor.) o—!_ White Gabardine, Yd. M White Gabardine, made of select cotton. Very pop- | ular for skirts, suits and coats. 36 inches wide. A lot of 1000 ards at this very special price | uesday. Second Floor) Transformations at IRST quality natural wavy Transforma- tions, made of 16-inch hair, 2-ounce weight. Ear Bobs—for making the bob effect in hairdressing—cool and sanitary, each, .roc. (Third Floor.) Finished with seams and have button bottoms. Sizes 8, | _ ject to slight imperfections. inches | and waists. 50 finished with | 5c | F XCELLENT quality “A MERICAN LADY” - | E DIU M-WEIGHT * | Cap style Nets are limited to gmex*e for Summer. $3.98 | length reinforced (Square 2—Main Fleor) White Organdie, Yd. FINE, sheer, crisp Or- 39¢ gandies, 40 inches wide. The season’s most popular mate- rial for waists and dresses. Sub- (Second Floor.) eee Silk Shirtings, Yd. X CELLENT All- E silk Shirtings, yw $1.79 dresses as well as men’s shirts. A quality which tubs without dis- colorings. Yard wide. (Second Floor.) Chine’ in colorings. 40 inches wide. (Second Floor.) _— _— oa - — Beach Cloth, Yd. A MOHAIR - MIXED material for men’s suits and women’s skirts. May be had in several shades of tan, plain or striped. (Second Floor.) Mohairs, Yard LAIN, striped and radiant, in many dif- ferent colors as well as black. 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Fancy Sateens, Yd. INING Sateens, with colored floral designs Plain Sateens, Yd. XCELLENT quality i E Lining Sateens, in 2%¢ plain tans and fawns. Yard wide. (Second Floor.) ‘ Fancy Venetians, Yd. * ROKEN assortments of 49c Fancy Venetians, marked for quick disposal Tues- day. {Second Floor.) —_~- White Corduroy, Yd. White Corduroy Vel- 75C vets, the kind that tubs beauti- fully. 28 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Hair Nets, Dozen Hair Nets, handmade 55¢ close mesh, cap and fringe styles. one*dozen to a buyer. (ifjair Goods Tiept Third F1,) Cigars—6 in Box ORD ROMEO Panc- 20c telas, a very mild Box of 100 for $7.25. (Men's Store—-Main Floor) Decision Cigars, Each HE extra large me. 6 fresh stock. Box of 50 C for $2.90. (Men's Store—-Matin LE Pe ee eee e- MONDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1919. as —— a STIX, BA Floor) Reddy ‘Electric Toasters E Reddy Toaster Range with its many uses will be found very convenient and economical. You can use it for broiling, toasting or frying. Comes complete with cord and plug, and guaranteed for one year. home equappes with electricity can now enjoy the Ever ectric Range at @ very special price. convenience of an (6th Street Highway—Main Floor) ———— —_-2 — alt ita hoe 54 inches wide | | fange up to 1's inch. $1.95 | Men’s Union Suits O sleeve, knee-length styles, made of 72x8o0- 79C Square percale, with elastic web- bing at back. -- ee — | (6th Street Highway—Main a -| striped patterns. Embroideries, Yard of dainty organdie and = _ batiste, in very attractive designs some finished with Venise lace edge. Especially desirable for | meckpieces as well as trimming blouses. (Main Floor.) Men’s Union Suits THLETIC Style Union 95 Suits, of good quality C checked nainsook, with elastic waistband and closed crotch. All sizes. (Main Floor.) - —— — — Men’s Silk Shirts INE silk-stri ‘ | F dras eat Gna crepe de chine bosoms, with _ mercerized bodies to match. Are | | in various colored || to be had All sizes. (Men's Store—Main Floor) o—-- — — —_ — —— ——_— Printed Voiles, Yd. A GREAT variety of 79¢ white and tinted | grounds for selection. 38 inches | Tuesday. (Square 9 wide. Very specially priced for Filet Laces, Length and Insertions, we | made, effective patterns and in | lengths of 1% andi yard. (Main Floor.) ——_—_ | Val. Laces, Dozen Yards $1.75 | 29c on dark grounds. (Second Floor.) ’ ; ; ’ | | ; | ; ; | ' | YERY fine quality Val. Lace Edges $1.19 and Insertions in matched sets. weicun in pretty patterns. Widths (Main Floor.) a {? : : : | : SOLID colors in shades of blue or pink, mer- cerized Flaxons. (Downstairs Children’s Overalls HEY are made of gingham in blue or tan stripes, with straps and in ankle Sizes from 2 to 6 years. (Downstairs Store.) Colored Flaxons, Yd. 19c Store ) NOVELTY Embroideries 75 | C Main Floor.) | ; | EAL Filet Lace Edges at Excellent for dresses © R 1] 98¢ | ' 50 shoulder length. LULU URE EERE SR EPR EERE REE ER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Se — Se el | =. _ —__- lo | wet mk Fe Fe me Fe foe bs ois i’ a | al Ral Dl Bo all tell tot. SS ee No Mail or Phone Orders Filled. Continuing— The oe Sale of Sample Jewelry HOUSANDS of pieces, including foreign and domestic novelties at great savings. easy. choosing, at Divided into groups for 19° 39° 69°51 51221085 Included are fancy necklaces, hatpins, soft collar pins, earrings, hairpins, lingerie clasps, brooches, bracelets, Waldemar chains, fancy rings, rhinestone jewelry of all kinds and many other items. Women’s Cotton Vests IGHT-WEIGHT Vests, L 29¢ with fancy yokes of Cluny lace, mercerized tape in neck and arms. Regular and ex- tra sizes. Three for &8sc. (Main Floor.) . troning Pads, Each “A LLON” Ironing Board 9c _ Pads, in various sizes Buying limit two. “Allon” Ironing Board Covers, each, 379c. (6th Street Highway—Main Floor) Jee Conomies in the All Sizes, 6 to 14 Years is an opportunity to supply the daughter’s Summer needs, as well as her requirements for the coming school term. Dresses that are made of gala- tea, chambray and gingham. Congoleum Art Rugs SPECIAL lot of $4 6) genuine Congo- leum Art Rugs, for kitchens, dining rooms, bathrooms and porches. Excellent wearing waterproof Rugs, in size 6x9 t (Downstairs Store.) Venise Laces, Yd. HITE Venise Lace ‘ Edges in many Oc dainty patterns, in widths ranging up to one inch. A | 2 7 and —~Main Floor.) Basting Thread, Spool ILK-FINISH White Bast- ing Thread, 300-yard spools. Buying limit 6 spools. (6th Street Hichw ay Table Tumblers, Dozen LAIN, ble Tumblers, ounce capacity. (6th Street Hichw thin-blown Ta- in the 9- av—Main Floor Women’s Stockings poet HREAD Silk ings, black, and colors. 4c Main Floor) 09¢ ) Reinforced with dou- ble lisle splicings. (Main Floor.) | FINE Gauge Cotton Cuff knees. laces, good quality and color. Tuesday, “Economy Day’ —Presents Savings of Interes Women’s Vests WISS Ribbed Vests, in S bodice sttyle, with banddoC top, tape over shoulders. Extra large size. Three for $1.00. (Main Floor.) - —_—__ ee — Women’s Union Suits . . . ’ Union Suits, with mer- 89¢ cerized tape at neck and arms. Sizes 46, 48 and so. (Main Floor.) , aad I a eT Para Linen Handkerchiefs WOMEN'S Pure Irish 1] Linen Handkerchiefs, C with embroidered small block letter initials, neat quarter- inch hemstitched hems. § Not every initial is to be had. (Main Floor.) — — Canvas Footwear ISSES’ and Children’s Blucher Oxfords and $ | Ankle-strap Slippers of white | canvas. Sizes up to 12'». (Main Floor.) Stationery, Box ACH box containing 24 sheets and 24 envel- opes in the popular long style. White and tinted linen crash stock. (Main Floor.) Good Fiction, Each BOUT too titles of ex- cellent fiction for va- 29c cation reading, and by such au- thors as Stevenson, Whraarton, Davis, Ward, London and many others equally well known. Three for 75c. (Mezzanine Floor.) _ _- -_— —_—— Pearl Necklaces WELL-MATCHED, large $I filled Pearl Bead Neck- 50 inches long, fitted with gold-filled ring clasp. (Main Floor.) Downstairs Storemwwwwww: Muslins, INE yarn Unbleached Sea Island Muslins. 39 inches wide. (liow! Wonderful Sale of Girls’ Dresses Some of the Styles Pictured Yard 19c eftairs estore.) Women’s Haridkerchiefs, Dozen F! VE H dozen Cambric UNDRED soft-finished Handkerchiefs with hemstitched 35C hems. Silk-and-Lisle Shirtings Yard RETTY styles in - _ Shirtings and Waist- 69c ings of silk-and-lisle, showing neat satin stripes on white grounds, good colors. 432 in. wide. (Downstairs Store.) Charmeuse. Yd. N exceptional all- silk quality of Charmeuse in myrtle green and Burgundy. 4° inches wide. DAs = vow nstairs Store.) China Silks, Yard OME in white only, in a splendid weight, 59¢ for waists and undergarments. 27 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) $1.59 | neatly | They are slightly irregular. (Downstairs Store.) few in the assortment have minor imperfections. (Downstairs Store.) —_— -—--— a = on Colonial Curtain Sets At $43 Set SPECIAL lot of 300 Sets, pur- chased from an Eastern maker at a very low price. Three-piece Sets, made of good quality scrim, some with wide antique lace edge and hem- stitched border; others have Filet edge and insertions. White only. (Downstairs Store.) inches wide. There are all white or cadet blue reg- ulation style, with emblem on sleeve, shield and sailor collar, braid trimmed and finished with tie, while others come in pretty plaids and stripes. (lbownstairs Store.) Sport Skirtings, Yd. HECKED and Plaid Sport Skirtings. 36 19¢ Store.) . (Downstairs Fancy Sateens, Yd. EAT floral designs on dark and I\light 59¢ grounds with mercerized finish. 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) | CROSSBAR N ains ook U | GILK Stockings, 25¢ | DOWER VOOR 00000008008 060600000000004 mer curtains. CHOICE of Fern Dishes, | Rerrv floral effect cutting. | {! IGHT-CUT Glass Syrup ral | tops. ST LOUS POST Fe een ATCH New Store Hours Until further notice, the store opens at 8:30 a. m. and closes at 5 p. m., excepting Saturdays, when it closes at 1 p. m. Ct tt for Economy Day at A5c [NCLUDED in the assort- and printed silks, foulards, failles Come in square ends and Windsorette shapes. ments are woven and satins. t to the Thrifty Men’s Silk Bat Ties Large variety of solid col- 8 ors, also neat figured and striped effects. 32 to 35 inches. Al A splendid Tie to wear during the Summer months—and are very special at the price. Boys’ Union Suits nion Suits, in ath- letic style, with knitted gusset at back. Sizes 8, 10 and 12 years. (Main Floor.) ~-- ——-—-— -——_— - —- Children’s Stockings white and colors. An extra nice qualitv. Slight irregulars. (Square 6—Main Floor) Silk Pouch Bags A PLEASING assort- $3 45 ment of bead-ton and self-covered Silk Pouch Bags in black. brown and taupe, nicely lined in practical colors. One-piece style. and some trim- med with tassel—equipved with | hanging mirror and flat coin purse. Silk ribbon handles. (Main Fleor.) Silver Table Pieces, Each PFAPT.-HANDLED 0n.,, Breed Fnives. Pie and O9C Cake Knr‘ves Poast Reef As- sietants Cold Meat Forks and Fish Servers—all large sizes with sterling ferrules ; (Matn Floor.) Grass Rugs BPEAUTIFUL destiens © “~# in stenciled Grass 1.20 Rugs, in shades of blue. tan. brown and green. Size ox1> feet. (Fourth Floor.) Rag Rugs, Each (*OT.ONIAL Page Rugs 31 ~ 2% of extra heavy O sb, weicht. in hit-and-mice natterns and pretty color combirations. (Fourth Floer.) Curtain Madras, Yd. SCOTCH madras with pastel fiewres on ecrn 40U ‘fy ground. A material which loun- ders easilv and is ideal for Sum- (Fourth Fleer.) Cups and Saucers, Set “TX Cups andi $—six $? 19 Saucers. of Enotich china, with three gold line deco- ration. (Fifth Fleer.) Near-Cut Glass Oraree Bowle and 49¢ Rowls—combination and (Fifth Floor ) Syrup Jugs, Each Jugs. with pretty flo- 69¢ cutting and sanitary metal (Fifth Bungalow China Sets OMESTIC semi- porcelain with bold (Fifth Fleer ) —_—- 29c 'B 25c drive sheet a | $4.50, and the 60-inch size, $5.00. $9.25 A | band effect on neat, plain shapes. | is complete for six persoas. ull | Set ts comp P . furned finish. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) Dressed Dolls OY and Girl Dolls, with wig, and neatly dressed. (Fifth Floor.) White Sand, 100 Lbs. CLEAN White Sand for 79¢ " the children’s sand pile. (Fifth Floor.) Traveling Bags OOD Grade Walrus Grain Cowhide Bags, nicely lined, with three in- side pockets, brassed inside lock, claw catches and reinforced cor- ners. 18-inch size. (Fifth Floor) Wizard Mops ARGE size triangle shape Polishing nad 1.10 Dusting Mops, with adjustable handle for getting under furni- ture (Fifth Floor.) Fruit Jars, Dozen “DREY” Mason Jars, - quart size, with alu- minum porcelain-lined screw caps. Complete with rubbers. (Fifth Window Screens, Each E & ONTINENT AL” make, with adjust- able hardwocd frames. 30 inches high, extending to 37 inches in width. (Fifth Floor. Cleanser, 5 Cans “SUNBRITE” Cleanser, Swift's make. Cleans, scours and polishes. (Fifth ZIc Floor.) Refrigerators at ‘ALASKA STAR” $25.49 Refrigerators, with solid ash casing, white enameled food chambers, fectly insulated. Three-door front icer style. go-pound ice capacity. (Fifth Floor.) Croquet Sets FOUR balls and four $1.10 mallets to each set, put up in wood box. (Fifth Floor.) Lawn Mowers at ERY light- . Vv light-run $8.45 ning Lawn Mower, bearing, with wheels, self-sharpening steel cutting blades, adjustable to cut grass high or low. 16- inch size. (Fifth Fleer.) ball Porch Swings LAIN style, of hard- $3 25 wood construction, equipped with chains, ready to hang. 45 inches wide. Same style, 52 inches wide, (Siazth Fleor.>) Serving Tables RRANGED with roomy drawer and lower $12 shelf, built of quarter-sawed oak, (Sixth Fleer.) 98c. $7.50 . 73C per-" ‘ — a 1o-inch high » : s > : : » " _ ~ a — =. a - - a = _ _— — — —s — = - = — coe _ ~~ _ a _— — — _—- — - _ ~~ -—? - - ~ - oe all Gal Lal bal tall Lal Luts -s> ‘SS -_ — _ - _s ~ — _— - — ~ ~ _ - a - - a — - a lt Gaull Dll Lall Gell Gell Lal Seal Lat Lal Baal ta! ot et os) le ee ee all Cell Ck Geek Peel Bel Bae a mer iri,r - - ett Bt fe oe od a = o> -m Pat fae Fe Oo oe ht fe ie ae oe oe oe oe ee ee ee ere — ~ alll Dene as - _ iol — ol - - Coat’s Thread HE standard spools ” T 6-cord sew- [8c ing thread, black and white, all numbers; limit of 5 spools to a buyer. (Downstatra Store.) ——_— Dress Voiles, Yard ANCY Printed Mer- om cerized Dress Voiles, 25c in a variety of styles. 39 in. wide. (Downstairs Store.) Cork Linoleums, Sq. Yd. A PLEASING assort- ment of patterns in 74¢ this lot of Cork Linoleums, with as many yards as you de- sire to buy and cut from full rolls. They are subject to very slight misprints. (Downstairs Store.) POPPA LE LOA Lear Le = ava tat at ot oY at ey ay Ny Satig Sagiay Seen Se Sg Sy Sy Sy SPS jad tad Vad Bed Dad tal to tad tol Loe tae Te or es Se Se LGU at - Is nin cin LU LeU et pai a! m OE, Uo UE, LE, Be Si Se BD, Ss BS we rar ar £2 Ss G2 be ae Syn‘: eZ . Pitcag in i pay, a ie a k a a: . - - « ~ 7-7 me? et oe Fe Ff ek F oe F we F ee Foe F ce - — _. | a elt el a Oe eee oe ee ee oe ee a — -_ al Ready-to-Hang Awnings for Eco omy Day - . Size 2 ft. 6 in| wide, which will fit the average size window. ADE of John Boyle's ¢ standard quality blue- | | and-white stripe duck. . 4 At the $2.35 price these ® ge BGP Awnings come complete with ts > fixtures, ready to hang. This is an unusua! opportunity to secure Awnings at a saving. (Fourth Floor.) _- ef
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MONDAY EVENING JULY 7, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH NS - mm mia = = ———— = = -_ ‘ia . ; Students for Sweden Named. Ill., University of Missourt: *PLEVELAND PARS TIFD King Albert Honors Watterson. Lima Quiet After Revolution By the Associat Press fhomas Frazer of Urbana, TiLjaae Y the Associated Presse By the Associated Press pat : : : Ae : | ‘ aie e Miinols ) } , NEW YORK, July 7.——The names versity o nois. A . > F lew Pa F eo : es ivy 5.— - ' : LK FUND GOES Warm Weather Is Here LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 7.—King LIMA, Peru, Saturday, July of 16 Aseorieenanoda en oe | ’ Albert of Belgium has conferred the Normal! conditions apparently have will receive $1000 ' each to enable 4 ATHER warm, isn't [t?. Even out on the shady porch in the breeze AIN RY STRIKE dignity of officer in the Order of been restored here after yesterday them to go to Sweden to study in During the first five mone ER f 00 MARK R , pi ; . wou sigh when the Crown upon Henry Watterson. morning's revolution, which upset exchange W pe ~ 0 pecans 1919, the Post-Dispatch printed | »> to America, are announee : ya a Hy iat ‘a vA eo oe LAME As eth IM pl of an electric fan. with an iced drink at your elbow, to come ra 4 widely known journalist, in apprecia- the Government of President Jose , .. Lost and Found “Wants"—1§7g . : " = ° ‘ . , « . ; » . i ) . -an-Scandinavian > " vou think how hot it | by the Americe than the FOUR other St. Louis —days , t of warm days this summer— . : ; : — And there are going to be a lot of (Conductors (;0 man has shown to the cause of Bel- ernment headed by President-elect terchange The men appointed .in- pepers combined—and three . ze that Motormen and any " | when it will seem ag if every coo] breez a * Time tn. Rietl kium, according to a message re- Augusto B. Leguia. The provisional .jyde: Harry F. Yancey of Urbana, ®% ™4ny as the nearest com mk ever blew had retired to some other part of Out Second lime in Eig ceived yesterday by Watterson from Government, however, established a . : “ world, and Mary will say, with just a trace of ir- Months. the Belgian legation in Washington cable censorship this afternoon. — “John, for ee Bs tion of the devotion the lLouisviNe Pardo and set up a provisional GOV-' po .ndation which arranged the in- ritation in her usually placid voice. Do you want = pity’s sake, close that ice-box door. Be the Associated Press . ents and Cash . Junior’s milk to be sour?” CLEVELAND, July « poe yor! sume ; ; ; Ever think about the kiddies in this towD 0! traffic was tied up here yesterday sn ee “ £ Nw ] ( ) ntributions Provide ~ : i ase > 3 ea mm NS | \& ) ours who haven't shady porches or electric fans OF for the second time in eight month | 9 im ' J ge ummer Relief for the Ba- cold drinks—who don't even have good, wholesome when approximately 2600 motormes tif Z is ~ : f he Cleveland > aa ° hap For Infants gbough small @mro sweet milk or a supply of ice to keep it sweet, and whose and conductors of in Crowded Districts. » j : ‘ . . : a " isfor- Street Railway (*o, went on strike ..° “a ‘ ives are a constant struggle with poverty. mis ; . axa lve 1 , ‘orce eir e iit fo rr wage : : er han su ‘4 tune, suffering and disease? Ever wonder how long little Mary and sitions on: 3 See ara Passa cecum! & Children eee wedh peti dl r sortertal | ey. M CUTS LUXURY John Jr. would keep their rosy cheeks and sturdy little bodies if they attests were ‘mage e, start cars, , Tastes Better Than Candy p 7 ca — bo had only stuffy, inside rooms on narrow streets to live in” put in most cases they were unsuc . e = Equivalent to 3 Ibs. of sugar | DAI ’ . : . ’ Tait hire il} cessful owing | st ing and wire —== . , ; TO AID CHILDREN Probably you've wondered just what the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk . mae * o Sie a th pene oer eam P In kk oO a xX in I a b | elt os Sold by your Grocer or Druggist 500 times sweeter * | ~ | : than sugar. Ask him. “I ‘ree > F * anyhow. - Well—its purpose is to alleviate and ree ice Fund : 7 a ho Well—! ; aa : ai * “ Trolley wires were short-circuited a “ie | is | oa aaa just such pitiful conditions in our own tenement districts 8 Maite and burned switches spiked, cars Are i 2) eser) ‘ , " pnp gall AM oe : ‘* | : rors and burn : a Are being prescribed and recommended by prominent phy- tablet equals a teaspoonful $ oval tin.. M ney Average Person Actu- tained through benefits by the children and contributions from the were stoned and other damage done. 6 a . a Qa poo : = ee | | 1 Hi ea i Miata te: Siclans as a harmless, vet effective remedy, to regulate the of sugar. _ i ES TI \ | Ys v now it is in the midst of a campaign to give the Several persons were injured by fly- ; ‘ Fifteen tablets cin Sol ge, af . ic, 4 rit ‘ bit ie . . . nih, - . y Wastes in One Day or pod ne ear.’ Got an extra dollar vou want to give to help ‘ng e@lass during the disorders. fol- || Dowels of infants and children. No more erying, sleepless nights, ) | dissolved in half \ / wa : ife? lowing Which six strikers were ar Summer complaint, or vomiting, ild somebody who needs a lift over the rough places in life‘ 7 ma, => water equals the ould stelp ane 1% Te . t-Dis] itech will receive your subecription no matter how rested. are used, ( hildren eat them like candy. Infants are giver M4 \"4 " a7 o tame on ; ig sOm-Lnepes ‘ : wade Some of the 16 cars which were to |! : . . , “\ of a teacupful o it j Pei ) 0 !. tablet dissolved in a teaspoonful of water. Sold at all drug gh the Trying Days. small, if you mail it, or bring it in, to the cashier manned by inspectors and dispatch- WOT bt F ibe 950 and $3] Po od | , aZy es: ers, made four or five round trips , Mm Lv, vv ant ‘ S. , zn . ~» einen eine Stanley announced that he would not : collection Goodyear's tc Improved Under experts giuniza ae pt ne en erant the men their increase unless ’ nployes eee eeee 00 Care. The An nee : =. si nsiendemeenaien the City Council advanced the stock- Mas Michac!. i 00 The recently organized Memorial stl ane Site, ea ices | Lolders’ dividend from 6 to 7 per lyn Landan and Ruth Park Cemetery Association has pur pss cag ces euenale ae cent yearly. cream © | 9°) Gucas and Hunt road, just north of 200.000 service men into local posts.» 10 exlmined ls, Position in tne | Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 0:00; Saturday, 8: 30 to 1:00 75: ‘as i unt road, just north of AO 3 cream cone sale, 5702 Lucas and Hunt r or this purpose the country will following statement: “My demand for 1 per cent addi- ‘catminste ' at tridge road, St. Louts i | cs i r place... .* . ‘ the Na ul i! & he divided Into ] ) Zones, ene? inl . w, 4252 Manchester . _ " ounts ‘ harge of ii 7) organizer, who \" ij’ de. tional interest for our stockholders - nment and carnival, . The site will be improved unde! velop his own speakers’ bureau. It rests on the fundamentals of the set- ee co Sera nic om saat yaar gneve Will be ready to send a spokesman Uement under which Cleveland ele , a T omorrow . | v. ‘ 7 : : : > vit » £808 Cottege ; tects aad ESEASTess ayy Sgr h to any city or town in his territory cars are operated. Judge tober , 1642 S. Vandeventer > buildings, roads, sewers, WAIKS, Wa- | Wb one veterans of the war meet Tayler, who made that settlement : ’ e . ‘ . . ** . - ~ | ‘Pp , 4341 Gibson r 7 ter maing, entrances, ab eh "omar In addition to the zone speukers and wrote the Cleveland ordinance, . * mortuary chambers, chapel, flowers Theodore Roosevelt of. New York said it was ‘bottomed upon justice to $1065 trees and shrubber) . former iJuieutenant-Colonel; John F the community and justice to the a e V OO 9 e Ue | 10 a “Sw eet, Perpetual care Will be a veature — J. Herbert of Massachusetts. former people who fur) h the money Aender ; veral cash contributions and aithe cemetery rhe surveying heres: i.ieiutenant-Colone!l and John \V wherewith the coniuunity gets its lo- ‘ ver Ib. aber of entertainments have platting will be under the supervision [ner of Alabama, former army ehap- ea] transportation.”. [He foresaw that S -I hed the Post-Dispatch Milk and of a L ye wie uf , lain will make speaking ut prices would fluctuate and, realizing | O the pp Ans or | le rll ‘ MzSs ate eling 1 rire } rh) thre eniiy " ‘oOountr’ in) ** ; . : sa 4 ; ; if "yee . -j T @Fund over the $1000 mark, which Te by T. IP. Barnett &Co., archi- — ‘ ¢ . : He 5 ' ' ‘ 4 . 4S. ’ P | ‘ , ‘ . : month) and every other man and | Cty this week, but it developed to- Cjuatenrala, Honduras and Nicara- million dollars, but refuses the ‘full : Coats, Capes and Dolmans for women. They are in the season’s wanted mate- day that the beginning of the oral gua proposing mutual friendly, ac and fair return’ to our stockholders . an in ordinary circumstance: thé ‘ « Py . ally buys unthoughtedly, or if exchanges has been postponed until fion with reference te the establish- which Tlie settlement! gfuaranteeq I ials and ( olor Ss. "The The note points out that “because to the cost of the service. The commission of Admirals ap f mist — , - , ‘I 'nder yur fr ichise ve Cs neo? ry - . . ° ry. ° ’ ‘ “4 ct nisiol unes imi he) iInsliltutional i i@] { il ran 1] . Wee arno . > . ‘ . ‘ *«* . . ‘ *'¢ , . ec ' 2c ‘ ' ‘ ‘ , . cree . pointed to consider che disposition of life.’ Costa Rica tinds herself in a sell our stock for less than pat it red UL ed. | he\ are Ilha Val levy ol made iats anid ( olol “. le M Issecs ( OAs, Slee eless C oatees the remaining German warships sub deepliv disturbed condition and pro- now below par on the market i na ( 9 pes a re se] ne al i] I) UIStla lly low prices nitted their report to the council Lo- ae ‘Mone ia, ke rae —_ : that the other Central Amer- woney talk t telis us it wil DOs¢ ~ ner or means you could inspire ¥Y man and woman, boy and gir! sot. Louis to contribute the money, t foolishly during ONE DAY, r fund would have sufficient bal- | | Maat ¢) , hat to care for the sunimer's needs.” Gas mm Gece me report states tnat can republics bend their efforts to- not work for us on the present termi 4 . ; ; 7. i “= «@) he eetic ; . » : ‘fa ‘ ’ ’ arpeeae " . , he employes of the (Goodyear Me nape ppaunrine’ He pe sage a pe ro ig ward the complete normalization of of our contract just as effectively as WW e lec I sul ( that s ou W ill =! asp the Oppol tunity to © Rubber Co. sent a donation “Te POsvie Unt CemMain MAahers OF! international affairs in Central the trainmen have said they will not fake ; Z oo ° ix WW 1 aS i * a re 1 le ong mepe | rake on r affair: it 7 chy «i\ oe " VY aks (rr ave 10 through Miss Nora ¥ ork ta hen y have ay et) 1% (*] ] a | th An erica ana the restoration of har- work on the present terms of thei al | antage ol this VW onde | ful rae \ say ins ( Ve nt. in the work, and two anonymous ‘The ‘oba bility , 5] th: mony within Costa Rican borders contract with us,’ Third Floor ributions—-$1 from H. B. H. and cy power pengee tplipeAigeegl Opposed to Increase. ‘ * 1 J : » ies io i ie i ii Is re . a rom “a friend” wee received. ve rs i pe wall be fin jo l'nder the Tayler plan the Mayor . rrsa i. > af , ‘Tr 7] ts i , s! ‘ . Milk Beyond Their Reach. = aa P oo ° holders. . ‘ ty (@inalicl | a Breakfast and king, buys to satisfy selfish sat-. Thursday, the German representa ent-of peace in. their sister repub- them, even though that return would bee * ctilons or comforts. If hv some tives having failed to arrive trom lie of Costa Rica. add less than one-third of a million ak fe : : . a. A ° ° . ‘ ° y j , ‘ . ; = ; ting Che girl and small woman will find in our Misses’ Shop beautiful Dresses and Suits greatly fy : : . . ‘ P = Fresh Ground S TEA rics FOOT er soot She hs | 7 , | VE/ atch Milk and Ice Fund, the need Mavor Davis issued a statement hich in the community never was aving | uncheon Sets LITTLE n eat as now, when milk is bevond , > one is . “The service the company gave ‘ . ome 76 : HIELAND . , " CC} ld r . r ¢; . meet the demana: . lé ‘ mplov. eg | 2 An impromptu entertainmen: and Tuesday 5() Fach ! me = a Ca a ope instead of using the strike to force these are easil x -y , fi carnival was held Tuesday at 453.5 § Only, ; ye al drink. ast cereals, and as an Dhceain tn dividends for investors eleaned with a | 2 Nn 12'ures 7 el . " Vi ‘ . ' wh S boulevard for the Milk and Tes ASSORTED CHOCOLA rhs {;:ve them a!! they want— it’s good for the company would hot need any sponge. ; Fund. A program was rendered to}. , A treat that will keep the kids : them! protection . . lowed by the sale of ice cream good and tickle your friends, 4 ‘ ernation is sust rich. sweet pure cows" “Ty : live are instructed to — candy and lemonade. and the 7 Better buy « couple of pounds milk. Evaporated, hermetically sealed 1S PONCE Be lew oo Children’s Break Or eC 1¢ TO a OLIVE ; ne 40c a Pound Box and sterilized tain order and arrest anys persons i fast Set, Trav and a : ’ >t receipts were $13.75. The partici- | § ‘= It is always safe, pure and sweet. who destroy any property of the Try it only with cereals, but in all ” } Bib GOc pants were: Gertie Turner, Dorothy Hl We ship candy anywhere. § ry it not ; . . . mur coo king street car companys ; and LAllian Isler, Hilda Sachritz. Re. : 2: Not Only Amuse o , awEnT - ; J ee a eee ee a * SAE ee eR RM tem apna a a mI ee ee ee a 2 ree tis all the milk supply needed in your a P HEAKT atrice, Mirt ad Marti 0% Albert Kunse, Charles Kixenkramer. Huis Carnation Mik trom your grocer GARDEN PARTY FOR VETERANS Art Needlework Shop— but Educate o te “an # ; Je Willie Zachritz, Roger Pp laisted and est its qu iality, prove its economy. Second Floor. é vleanser a ; io | Morris McFarland. : Book of 100 Recipes Free oneequest. Write Women Will Entertain Men of 128th h ° ° e 3 - A show for the benefit of the Funa —— it | Cc @ruationm Afiik Produ is dLo, ¢ hicago, Tui. hield Artillery Thursday. F f e Kiddies : . recehtly was held at the home of R \. garden party for the former aN G y . emember, your i oaaitag eaten - ) . h your grocer has Carnation / ! | te asnpoa : ~% ” ; (ge allie renee cat members of the 125th Field Aftillery e More than ever before are the educators f) s ‘ ™ - , - . " & an will be given by the Woman's Aasxil- ollet of the country realizing that ecdueation dances by Misses A} : Kos) B Alma and Estell iarv of the 128th. Thursday night at : " osiow, Bessie Hopper and Hazel | R LA G i R e\ ¢ must be made attractive to the voung “Aitery Armory, Grand avenue ans . | . . . , : Anderson. An admission of 3 cents | : Rutge: street The women request equlsites ' minds so that they will seek iIntTormation Was charged and $1 was ; : x ’ earned by | that will benefit and broaden them. the entertainmen . . that all former niembers of the regi F y . : Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic and their relatives and friends fo. \ acation meni Show Brings $7.10. : A show at 4908 College avenue Liquid, Just What You attend There will be music, danc- 20 ¥P iia | For the tiny tots, the older brother or aister brought $7.10 for the fund. Marie ; ~ Need, Is Not Greasy ing and’ refreshments of Peis he Lens Petes y wis te and even the grown-ups these novel features Mader and Mildred Rade managed Articles : ha 1 hen will prove entertaining and educational. the affair. They were assisted by Don’ t worry about eczema or other At Busy Bee Bake Shopa 'Tucaday. ' ” MAITOrUSHeS, Uncle Sam speaks for himself as well as for ra A ; = q:. , . Dorothy Morgans. Anna, Marie. skin troubles. You can have a clear, Devil's Food Laver Cake, 40c each an ae alge Ben the gallant soldiers who answered his call to i ( ony ANCGLeS, arms. Louise and Charlies Schueler, Beatrive healthy skin by using Zemo ob- ~. saul loth brual Bade, Celeste, Raymond and Sylves-_ tained at any drug store for 35c, or Be ees: Fegan Ue nigg nes a, -ter Poelker, Marie, Flora, Agnes ani | “ine large bottle at $1.00. TS VE em Aerostar. pert Eevee ves : A. LA William Hu el. “t | nerally removes pimples, ‘'* '"° Associated Press es, hair receivers, jewel A. Lion-— and Gladys ellen » tut wees o binckheede Neschen eczema _ aa PITTSBURG, Pa.,° July % Wil boxes, pin boxes and most sociable w ay of his native country and the Bight children gave a show at worm and makes the skin clear and (|'am C. Foster. secretary of the Na- manicure articles. The | customs of his kin. 1442 South Vandeventer ané made healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, Tiona!l (C‘ommittee for Organizine Prices range from — : . ‘ h bige , $14.16. Their names and addresses . antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor iron and Steel Workers, and John L 7 Polly Parrot, the noisy little bird from Africa, follow: Marie Syron, 4404 Lafayette t greasy and stains nothing. It is easily e«Raghen of the Bricklayers’ Masons’ y0e to $10 does not hesitate to speak in highest terms of Edith Henson, 450A MeRee: Frieda | applied and costs a mere trifleforeach and Plasterers’ International Union on adopted country and the American soldier elder, 1642 South Vandeventer: | application. It is always dependable. = were arvenes at gets = Toothbrushes, each, : po > s0 on eronica Rathgeb, 4401 De Tonty: The EF. W. Rove “o.. Cleveland GO here, Saturday night, and two men special ime ' bers of the Machinists’ International Helen and Mary Bresnahan, 4401 La. | N / ott ‘ ail Scrubs, as- » ° os fayette; Alvada Kaiser, 4348 McR Union were arrested at Homestead, a ted Pad P ‘ 2 h * suburb of Pittsburg. yesterday, fo = each 10¢ : 7 rice 2: I ac and Elizabeth Glenville, 4179 Fol. ! ; som. holding meetings without obtaining Peroxide Ada = ) Nadine Heltkamp, 4341A Gibson 7¢,12¢ and 18¢ / Toy Shop—Second Floor Rook Shop | Victrola Salons—Sikxth Floor. avenue, and Margaret Gibbs, 43394 growing vegetables, 24 ae Pure Glycerine Y : - Olbeon ve a show for th Marine Dies From Wounds. Soap: box of 1 ;' Per avenue, gs ward ‘ | other plants. P H 0 S - H AT E Corp. Milo Tebbe of the Seveniy- doz. cakes 4c , , y* | pee. pune even! J 24, ich tea #2 80, ng, June % FAMOUS FRENCH DISCOVERY fourth Company, Sixth Regiment. 60c Koko Palm o | . _ “~ the shaw at 2601 Gar- | replaces nerve re Marine Corps, who was twice wound- Soap: box of 1 of Mary MecGillienddy | ! yy, ae} increases strength energy. ed in action in France. the first time doz. cakes 4c omitted from the list of tneee| ST. eames $1.40 ( ener ) (in April, 1918, and the second tim- firm. pealthy fesh in July, died from the latter wounds 10c Remmo Soap, 3 eccording to a recent official casualty cakes 20c¢ | ‘Drreeaar will ive your | list His father, Hernian UL. Tebbe. Totlet Goods Shop +) — a at THIN NERVOUS proprietor of a clothing store at 2900 First Floor ) s 4 at the | South Jefferson avenue, has been en- ~ wil om D EOP L 2 | @eavoring for months to obtain defi- i ae nite information as to his fate. although he roars fiercely, telle in a « permits
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a — Ee _ its of Missouri: ar zer of Urbana, Il, Lm). . llinols. —— -_— ~~ a a 10 first five months | yet-Dispatch printed 1: und “Wants’—1578 mare UR other St. Louts newe. bined—and three times the nearest competitt} —— ———— harin § S — ~~ in sugar for lL boxes for 15c of sugar -500 times sweeter Sale ure Dresses . and (;Owns tive Suits tor Sport mate- Suits greatly eless Coatees LITTLE HIELAND - = * > > rr LL rT Te ee ee ee ee eae TT eee - 5 ~ + =a . be a t= h » . pe 7 a . , -® Pees ; ->_ Be . ee ee ee Be ‘arly r “ st LOUIS POST-OISPATCH MOND AY EVENING, eee - —_ a ———~- - ee ee ees eee EL A tn. A delicious COUNTRY CLUB brown Buy @ loaf toda! oom pare with other “ crusted ee ee aeakateks ait: ¢ 12-oz. YE Makes e - 10 loaf R wiches loaf... oOo C : Dandy ttle 1 IC cakes, ap petizing, Cc ner ib. , . i =@¢ where vo ul would lard, 2 Oc per peun d »« - Wuart § ing, shortening; UW | EIT a, 5e nound tin. ‘ NLA ssx"OML 350 «650 "BUTTER ELL Der pkg. Binae La- 5- Ey On hough smal! wels 1%- Country » sweet can.. Ctebs C Assorted 1 O wis “atl La. 3 resh, appe-e. lavors C meaty, bel: 1 t- 14¢ a tizing; pound flavors, Li nound Ib. can print. a tomato sauce ’ Domestic: interna- im. Style, Vic. oF soused; No. 1 aAuce, mustard stonals | in Navy ring olive oval tin ‘ ! or oll: 4s. oil; % oll, . Jy hiam “st ay - “{- oe “ TW +C SHRIMP 3c | | per tin =" FLOUR Ot 24s $1.60 fe Fxtran Fancy, Nature's most delicioue and ver doz., healthful fruit Can be served in many appe- tizing ways; Per Doz.. nut sige, ' 216 1ze. IREETS Hig 1 jules. ES jules. “Jae as : oa ao (jc ner dog. per doz SOTATS Pe i eat nd. CANTALOUP ES . Transparent or 4 aa Raspberry Pip- ee pins, very fine. a nial CORN 28", COFFEE || a. per Ib french AC bewela mor 39c| | per 1 , - +> nd: ad o i COUNTRY r al 7 FAS Brand package. _ CLUn tb. vies Adc TOMATOES : ; E py kK | li iced 4 -lb. Chop Ai w-lb. pkg. " 30¢ ih 15¢ Solid packed size for sOUp : lk, Walter E ire ‘ lb. or spazrhe une, No. 14¢|! Cocoa — lb. 256 hab. tn. n fe 22t Aon ™T0c ‘ AD Se CRTIB. coos NM Nee ge ‘3 SEEDED RAISINS vir is Se ee 2 etrecoine Grin: bottl 7 a © se | C MINU ' EF. G LATI aes aT TAPIOCA Oper ni _ nke arshmallow Creme‘) 28¢ Fresh-Grated ~~ ae lar salads; tins.. BIMENTOS juicy, cr Si tg Ib A gmtdlt ALLO Bologna ib heese |," LCE al - oom Beri’. SSS og p+ ig = — Chops "™ 0h] Plate Beef ations STEW " 15¢] fon. 1 4 «mc =®€@O y - A ‘i LOIN STEAKS F°* 30¢ ] ines, Cia Cc One Full-Size Bars Crystal White peters Sc] Cake of Universally recognized as the stan- dard of quality in Creme Oil Soa ane A among Cl E AN Per G house- —e : EASY | ar. Cc A soap for the toilet or bath that has a lathery Bars smoothness and perfume; . that fills the need of a for erfect toilet soa LS i:' 64¢' ARGO STARCH °\. 8 bar. WEET- SOAP r ile Cleans, scours, n 4 ART ben totter te Pr ee | 4 ch eanser cht ral 3 emg 1 - a Kor cleal Zz carpets,.por- wleanser?°7* > ' C i, K, H, [For clean | n- 90 4 x H tie? Pe. “ vs J re a Cc ake F . 2¢ can. Meoyal, ONY AY ondales 7¢ Team, pia, , ner ne per bottle. Strong, ‘ tes, Weckboact: ts 2 34c te PAPER Cl eaner walla ape r CLOTHESPING © 2%: ht lax” MATCHES © (200% aok “gfets wood for lieht boxes. Matches doz ; ae is ad- vancing: an oppor- bars ne: oe for by 1, ote ine tordny a Country Club: aie ~ The Ideal Summer Di to serveagin Tich. to- Camp- mato sauce; a gener- ous slice of pork added to give ne flavor: per can er can. in rich toma- Medium 7 : ens €(leebb: Ne 2; ; to sauc Cc tin C arma ll tin — SeAGHETT ane AS | lia BEAKS © = s Fe é Inb ean 9 t FACLE Rolled dats ALK ot ae ey y 3 ha Set h qual- redded Wheat «ocr c | Post Toasties ty corn flake 12ck ner nke ateeAR Fine, ‘“ORN Kellogg's QUAKER Pe F198 | Gatti waits. 2 ter 96 | Sramen per gre. (20 | Seren ine, 106% TS KROGER’ a — —_— ame Pa Eile oemmpanat emo - - ‘ : i ‘ ; a t ad " 5 ¥ nat ’ Cia et See 36 in. wide >| wide gandie Dresses, sizes 14 to 18. Bon Ton J str Lace Corsets, elas Blue Bird No. 50,196—-Tuesday Only. Riue Rird O0,2°25-—Tuesday Only. tie at sicdes, sizes 20 to V6, ‘ “ $7. 95 Dresses, 'S6. 50 | Rive Bird No 50.°9)] Tuesday Onl $1.25 Organdie, 90c | 59¢ Voiles, 40c Misses’ $2.50 Pajamas, $2.10 t-inch Sheer Voiles. made of se lawn, voile and gingham ‘Sat Mlue Bird No DO fo4 coniv Plain colored \Organdie, 44 inches lh eoinaieel Dresses, er 14 to 18, Billie Burke Pajamas of cotton wide. Blue BR rd DOS! 7—Tuesday Only | Biue Bird o 50.200-—Tuesday Only ere pe, 3lue Bird No »0,196- Tuesday Only. 50 Bags, 25¢ $10. 50 Sets, $8. 50 Biue Rird No. 50.°%O8 Tuesday Onile. $1.50 Mohair, $1. 20, Large size Twine “Shop ping Bags. Extra Size Mi —— ‘illes Bed Sets, cut $7.50 Petticoats, $6.70 Genuine /Engiish Mohair, 44 inches | pie pirad No 50.°°8—~Tuesday me corners, SUxeS Im. All Jersey, Silk Petticoats, in a va navVv or b lo Lek, ae ' ety, gt , _— Blue FKRir YO 858—Tuesday ‘nis riety of eolora. Vie Babess ge et SE ? — ol ; te Lana ne YS Ome SILK se, ’ dere aay ee eee é cffects . ey eee Fully equipped Bieyeles, 22-inch | Women’s White Pique Skirts, sizes S1Ze. ; frame. 2. to 3? waist. gyre Ben gi, ae aan si "$1, 85 Hose. $ $1 50. oe BRiue Bird ra VO.e870 Tuesaday Only Bluse Htir No 70 SOS Toesdayvy Cmiv $29. 00 Refrigerators, $20.50 Women’s full-fashioned Silk Hose, $90. 00 Rugs, $72.00 $15. 00 Dresses, $10. 95 Th ree-door side ieers, 75-Ib. capa: lisle tops, black or white. Seamed = and Seamless Wilton Women’s Summer Dresses of vari cry. Blue Hird No. 50.245—Tuesday Only Rugs, size 9x12 ft. ous materials, all sizes to 44, Blue Bird No. 50.215—-Tuesday Only $1.25 U Biue Bird No, S0.20)-—Tucsia iv “ as T oO nion “Suits, 90c Biue Bird No, 50 310—Tuerday Only 75c Oil, 50¢ Men 'a mninanek. Ueten Galtn with. |. see Linoleum, Sq. Yd., $1 $5.00 Hats, $3.85 Large 32-oz. hottle Onl of Cedar, elastic rigs — Printed Cork Linoleum, four vi ards Men's genuine S Ameriean Pana- polishes most a! vthing,. Riue Bit 47 Tuesaday Only wide. ma Hats, BRiue Bird No. 50,216—Tuesday Only. $1. 39 Union Suits, $1. 15 Blue Bird No, 50: iy «Onl Blue Rird Na tame awe Onis $12.00 Cloths, $10.00 Women’s Cotton Union Suits, silk | 75 Voiles, 55c_ $1.05 Shirts, 85¢ ne - . ° of Beautiful Curtain Voiles, Blue Bird A 1] linen pattern Tableeloths, ,0Ox top, Sizes , 4 to oh,=- seal gn, Rove Sport Shirts, short sleeves, . desig 1O8 inches. esday Only, sizes 1214 to 14 neck. Riue ’ 0” Tu Hiue Bird NO 50.217 Tuesday (oniv. $12. OF Skirts. $10. 00 i Kulue Mitre " SO FRS Tones«tat (inl | n . - — “0 312 a Oaie , ' | 5. 00 Curtains, 4.00 we ee a $12.50 Napkins, $10.00 Women’s Crepe de Chine and sae cca Net and Lace , $4.00 22c Muslin, 18c Pure linen Dinner Napkins, 24-1in. se Skirts, in white, navy and | me 09087 . | Soft-finished bleached Muslin, 36 aize. HACK usr r oO - ; iesday Cniv | tnehes ‘da. " $ Rirad N .0.°10.—Tueeday Only. | Blu ; $10 iy 9 eS " 40¢ Vests, 30c : ? 1 se - 0.917—-Tueata: sats aa rs ui le $15. 00 deontere 10.5 Infants’ Mereerized Vests, sizes 6 | “" ” X on $3.00 Damask, $2.40 | Fiber Silk Coat Sweaters, attrae- |.months to 2 years. . $2. 45 Sheets, $2.15 ) All-linen Damask, 70 in, wide, tive shades. Blu “en hae | Extra long Sheets, sizes 881x108 in, Blue Bird No, 50,222—Tuesday Only. | Rlue Rird No. 50.°52-—-Tuesday Only. $1. 15 Combinations, ‘$1. 40 niu It, No. 50.319-—-Tuesday Onl: 75c Batiste, 55c | $12.95 Blouses, $10. 00 Children’s nainsook Combinations, $1. 00 Scarfs. 69¢ Mercerized Batiste, sheer quality, Beautiful Georgette Crepe Blouses, | drawer and waist, sizes 2 to 6 Dresse r Searfs with lace edges, size 44 inches wille. daintily trimmed. | years. . ISx52 in. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. The ferfect oil for’ rte ana salac Zs 14] H ie 1 /, Wt Ii, Hh ih ff The unusually delicious, flaky pie crust made with Mazola is astonishing. Perfect digestibility follows every time—even with those who complain of deli- cate stomachs that cannot digest animal fats. Put Mazola to the Test with this Recipe for Really Delicious Pie Crust. 2 cups Flour Pinch of Salt 16 cup Mizola Ice Water Work Mazola well into the flour and salt, add enough ice water to hold together, | cipes. Handsome- about one fourth of a cup; roll crust out at once, by illustrated. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. st. SYRUP & PRES. CO. ree — write &s P.O. Box 161 New York 707 Clark Avenue St. Louis, Mo. today for it. a. a ee ee ee Pa ee ee ae -
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S JOINS ADVERTISING COMPANY Pinancial News Writer Gocs Into Pablicity Work. William H. Maas, who for vears has handied banking news for the Louis Re- public. has joined the etaff of the Chappelow Advertising Co., with of- fices in the International Life Bulld. ing. St. Louis, according to an an- nouncement made yesterday by B FE. Chappelow, president. He will enter his new duties this morning in the capacity of manager of the pub- licity department of company —~—_--- eevera! the business and J | of death the Chappelow | LetCuticuraBe YourBeauty Doctor ey or NT ETE SS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VERDICT IN DEPUTY’S DEATH IS THAT FALL WAS ACCIDENT Injured Following Stopping of Fight at Saloon, When He Stumbied on Curb. A Coroner's jury returned a verdict by accident at an Inquest of Patrick Kinlouch., a Deputy Sheriff of St. Louls Coun ty, who died Thursday morning Barnes Hospita!. A hemorrhage was the direct cause of death. This was induced by a fracture of the right kneecap Kinlouch suffered when he stumbled on a curbstone Testimony at the inquest that Kinlouch was injured night of June 30, following ata at Manchester and shall Kinlouch stopped disturbance and was leaving home when he fell against the curb witnesses said Witnesses teaetified they were fighting but did not injure the deputy into the death at showed the fight Niat the TO? On “a saloon roads — ee able Is a Rare Value The pictured Table of walnut boasts more than beauty of line, finish and workmanship. If has a peculiar adaptability that adds tremendously to its usefulness. Backing a Davenport, it is quite as much at home as when used in the ordinary way of living room Tables. It hecomes a console Table of unusual charm when placed below a mirror against the wall. Trorlicht-Duncker sort—meaning a ‘‘special’’ of the And all the time it 1s maximum of worth at a minimum of cost. For this week only this Table will be sold at $4250 The proper and considerably higher price will apply after Saturday. Srorlicht Dunckar Twelfth at Locust day Don’t Rub and Scrub on Wash Day HERE is anveasier way out of the hard work and your clothes will look whiter and cleaner. Go to your dealer's and get a package of _ ‘MULE TEAM BORAX SOAP CHIPS and make a Soap Jelly in this manner. To a quart of water add 20 Mule Team Borax Chips and boil. of this solution into the wash water to enough ree tablespoonfuls of Pour make a good suds. Then soak or boil clothes ae. - " Te « >*i , /. “THE delicious flavor, juicy ¢ , “/ ¥ meat and ‘arge size of g’*; GEORGIA PEACHES make ay i. them ideal for eating and preserving. ag’ )) NOW 1s the Time om) to Can Peaches 7) w . Y \ : NN ¥ S17) ag v' — THERE ARE FIVE WAYS of ge ‘ing Want Ads to the Post-Dispatch | office Throvgh your druggist, over your phone, by maltl, by messenger or personal call—with no difference in prices While you can secure the famous “Elberta” and ‘Georgia Bélle”’—the peaches without equals for canning purposes. Be sure to ash your dealer for GEORGIA PEACHES GEORGIA FRUIT EXCHANGE. Atlanta, Ga. 'We handle in Carioad Lets enly’ ee 8 ‘CIVIL WAR VETERANS AT CHURCH ——~ +--+ ' Man Who Fought on Both Sides in Celebration. An annual reunion of veterans of both sides of the Civil War was held jat the First Presbyterian Church | Sarah street and Washington boule. | vard, yesterday, ag part of the cele- bration of fndependence. The Rev B. P. Fullerton, Western secretary of the Presbyterian Home Mission ) Beara, commented on the ov: oe of RHEUMATISM BEGINS The matisimn of rheu of fai! Poisons excruciating are usualliv the r ure of the kidneys to expe! from the system. If the irritation allowed to continue, incurable bladder: or kidmev disease ma (Attend to it at once. The sick kidnevs must be restored health by the some steriing rémedvy which wil! vent a return of the discase. Get some GOLD MEDAL HUaarlem Oil Capsules immediately. Thev hav: brought back the jovs of life to count leas thousands of sufferers from rheu- matism, lame back, lumbago, «ciatica. gall stones, grave! and other affeec tions of the kidnevs, liver, stomach, bladder and allied organs. They will attack the poisons at once, clear out the kidneys, and the soothing, healing coils and herbs will restore the inflamed tissues and or gans to normal heaith. All others are imitations. Ask for GOLD MEDAL and be sure the nate. GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three sizes, a8 all good druggists ——-ADY. agonies esult 1% resuit ts use of pre ~— —- —o First. \ast. always in time of neod use Post-Dispatch WANT ADS CAPUDINE a e ° t ae | Neponset Rug Bo = Neponset Rue Hor e 7? 4 is ‘ iA i* | . : h, ‘ " ‘ . LIQUID! \ QUICK RELIEF —> | NO ACETANILIDE \° i NO DOPE NO BOOZE IT’S RELIABLE FOR HEADACHE UNBURN Apply Vapo- Rub lightly—it soothes the tortur- ed skin. ~ | VICKS VAPO TOUR -BOQYGVARD™ e ; op ee CORN o - | $2 ¥ eel ie tall cans. 21c + 7 ~~ =e and FRAN DIES AT ne Post-Dispatch. are ISFIELD. Moe. July Physicians s the effects of gas r oll Atgonne last September. ho was #8 years old, Ww thern demobiliaztion Pittman, a veteran o ee is dead. hés return to this country. Ii ‘+ is th JUL is the wise choi friendship. Th Ask for Judge Wright or club sure to be t lais for Tuesda Small and a vor, Tre PO CLEANS ‘cans ...3 for ««t HAMS :: ' Your Preserving Needs Pints, dozen 8 ( Quarts, dozen ly-gallon, dozen... ) Pints, dozen ......, | } Quarts, dozen 7) ct Tin Cans (heavy), doz, v-Glasses, per dozen, He, tius Sealing Wax, per stick [MILK ar. Ciub New Vork Freeh Raked Ambrosia Thurtnger © Navy Beans, Baby lima Sweet tihe Brown ? Dromedary Delmar Tu Arllega Cook Mraneta Dernell Freeh 6 Imperial © Relled Oata, ON Cal. Val 3S Brand | ‘very “esp . medium, Stauffer’s J Hishy's ®hee Kime Toilet fine ira apecial, bot of ive bot.. 28a 2nes mr) pack, In of!, epectal tans lic Pota e California BACO ‘Sugear- Mrenkfast is characteristi 05 5 after they passe the hree score Years and ten” k the dave that «@ fro imhtfully liwe them @ oe«F a mynaelf, at seventy-one, Ff BS beck a Quarter of @ @€ myeelf in the litth @ at HMoelivar, Mo, mak Vegetable compound whet M edi lito we) Com ‘ s@tagnere Ir 1. ver aad RS only aa lewte’ Many yeare while t wae # m formiisn 1 studied and Inv " latative. ane eathartica en TF ara fawit Wee fot that bere vie fanwin ed . y a me bowels, but that their ae bolen: aha drastic. and upeet ©f the weer which wae @ thet they were wot the treud eir action sirup y af VPper oF #rnall inteetines. «h . » ar’ ently the lewer ofr * and that they almeat f 2e0a «4 riag 6 thes mar TOR « “ory ba wit rey Satlpr that a preparattes te bes effect must Great act " the ety iaci Ty «#) atom tf the medtleine thereugh elimina tien Bittout the Geual sieke Sha make the weer feel TO Tom
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- MONDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1919. ST. LOUIS POST OISPATCH + ee - =a — “ ; t — - ¢ ¥ ‘ ™* == = ———_—_-_- OW ii , PAN DIES AT HOME was ree from the effects of the | from the cash register and departed. 50 Kansas City Saloons Open Sunday low in the back and emerge ed from a a ary »* ve on. Dispatch. gas, but kept the secret from camp | The ring was valued at $175. By the Associated Press his right breast. His is in a critical | wa Spend Leisurely Hours. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 7.—For | condition at the prison hospital. Hoo- | ", FIELD, Mo., July _—_ Surgeons bec ause, he said, he want- | BROADWAY glars who visited the apart- (the first time in 14 years, probably Ver came here from Tarkio, Mo. Pittman, a veteran of the ed to get home without delay, ‘“‘to AND MORGAN TOUR SOUTH S]. LOUIS ment wa Mrs. Katherine ye Manner, | 50 “saloons” were ope mn he re vester- 4333 Laclede avenue, during her va-| day, most of them dispensing only > cation and absence from home the | such soft drinks as have been served POSLAM PROVES | Cea0 ate OFE6T!/ Cee d dead. Physicians say he help the old folks get their crop in.” past two weeks spent several leisure- | since July bn, In some instances, it Gives a Hot Day an Oran¢ © Flavor ——— — - » the effects of gas received He was the only support of his aged | snne last September. Pitt- | parents. » was 28 years old, was sent At a local hospital it was discov- | place, according to was said, 2%- cn rep beer was of thern demobiliaztion camp ered that Pittman’s lungs had been ly hours in the S ¢ ' C | A — . . . | ‘ eae return to this country. He, eaten away by the gas , — , indications. They turned the apart-| fered for sale by saloons which al- 4 Ia ‘ ‘ Rob Pedestrians, Fire at W oman ment topsy-turvy in their hunt for| ready had determined to go aheail | Who Sees Them and Exchange 'valuables. turned over mattresses and; with sales of such beverages until = ~~ ‘ pulled down pictures. Mrs. Manner a final decision was made by the | Shots With Policemen. said she would have to, take an in- courts. Neither the war-time prohi- | | GOVERNMENT SALE OF MUSIC STANDS—2100 Sealed bids will be opened 10 A. M., July 26, 1919, at Zone Supply Office, Chicago, ll. Particulars, special bid forms may be obtained at above Office or Zone Supply Office, attention Surplus Property Officer, following cities: Bos- ton, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Atlanta, St. Louis iventory to find out what had been bition act nor the Federal revenue | | taken. license restricts Sunday sales on Jewelry and clothing valued at “nonintoxicating’’ beverages, District ’ =300 were taken by burglars at the Attorney Francis M. Wilson said. apartment of Robert Thal, 56153 See a : Ws ing boulevard, durin the Bi ctadi~ Bini Paints more tha " at a woman who watched them oper- ‘*##hington ol 5 a . seat lhe ty ca na t- , absence of the family. y. Ask your dealer.—Ady. ate and fought a pistol duel with po- Be fide «Fie ere licemen who sought to capture them At the restaurant of Mrs. Mary | ceme 10 80 , ) } ; . . Friedland, 913 Franklin avenue, Prison Employe Shot Accidentally. Try Poslam for any bad case of Eezema, particularly when nothing else seems to help and the ite! hing is | almost intolerable. Poslam is so active, stops itching 80 quickly, that it does away with much uneertainty. This directness—this getting ight at the trouble—is a quality exclusive Four highwaymen using an auto- mobile held up half a dozen pedes- trians in South St. Louis starting a’ 10 p. m,. yesterday, fired two shots hart styles gingham ——— aie a , PR Bre Wei near Broadway and Chouteau avenué . as » aa ee ; - d pereale . ~ : A atia.m today Seeking the identity burgla rs took $200 worth of cigars Special to the 1 ost-Dis1 yas a. a. p s'elooek he ae "t{@e “ »] Vv ti > : ‘ Shortly after 10 o'clock the auto- | Levison’s Blue Black Writing Fluid. struck the sidewalk. Hoover w: is — . ps “ow “Has what other Inks do lack— ' mobile with the four men drew up to | Writes in Blue then turns to Black sitting in front of the prison office. ) i q avenue. They took $2.50 from Mi- lentz and $ll and a watch from Gru-. Three for Twenty Cents ner. The latter, seeing his watch dee Hold Up Three More. that one ounce of Poslam is worth a pound of ointments less efficient. Use it to drive away any eruptioval ilig- turbance of the skin. Sold everywhere. For free sample plaids, ‘ipes and — Ii ‘t is the first cigar of youth, eae | JUDGE WRIGHT tral and Soulard Street districts ar- | POST-DISPATCH BIG HOUSE, HOME AND REALTY DIRECTORY WHERE? Easy to fi | watlhe to Emergency Laboratories, 243 in the se Largest Distributors of Merchandise al Retail in Missouri or the Ww est. SL A A ATTRA statins We Give E ‘agle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in | Merc handis se. ‘Fe Ww Restrict ted Artic les Eaxce pled. hi 3 is the wise choice, establishing a pleasant ae: eer re me potter ae ee Ask your dealer. Made in St. Louis. ' He leaned back in hts chair and the | West 47th St.. Sed York Cit ADY Ww ite - friendship. street and three of the men, armet ‘AAyY revolver fell. The bullet struck him es ith « r Aty.——2 é Silk . with revolvers, got out and held up = ‘ . Charles Milentz, 2326°* South Tenth Skirting street, and Otto Gruner, 2034 Russel) ie ep ne ER nh on enn Best quality; ; laid ose and fast colors, In r oven jac ail the b ® “ti ¥ > e revoiver >] , gard cordes = ; Ask for Judge Wright at any cigar store, hotel, restaurant parting, grabbed the revoiver held by aa eaves; vali. stripes and * or club—sure to be there if it's an up-to-date stand. one of the men and was knocked wg te 8° checks: yard, g down by another of the gang. The : men escaped in the machine. — “ | 1 25 ) An hour later the same process ° was used to hold up William Wee- ' ; 'man, 3334 Michigan avenue: Edward $$ vet 'Noll, 4044 Minnesota avenue, and 7 , , “ae - . ran-Up Odds and I |'Henry Maisch, 3256 Pensylvania ave- ——or @ Practical and economical suggestions in home utilities that are best suited to lighten vour household duties— ™ . nue, in front of 3238 Pensylvania _— ‘avenue. From Maisch they took $5, hi erwea ) t a diamond stud, watch and chain , , + } ° ; and a gold knife; from Noll, 40 cents ’ wh E Pe and from Weeman, $10. Mrs. Fannie Rhea, 3239 Pennsylva- nia avenue, sitting on the front porch _of her home, witnessed the holdup ,and screamed for police. The men Double hagle ° . ‘ nd fMosie ik ween Omar Oo, = Makers, Cleveland Peter Hauptmann Tobacco Co., Dbixtributors, St. Louis back into the machine. Then as they Women, on : T COMES F Mhild for | oe ES ROM | passed her home in the machine they fired two shots at her. The bullets 9 broke two windows behind her. She was not injured. | A'greneral alarm had been sent out | by police to every district In the city | by this time. oe values to 50e. iv" ‘Ss At midnight the quartet stopped rs = BES y John Laughney, 2819 Wisconsin ave- tlals for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday § ve. #* Ninth and Lami streets and robbed him of $1-89. his tie pin and Small kernel; nice, tender a gold knife. At 1:30 a. m. thev CORN pad an exceptional fine fiae 2 cans, ZC H hela up Edward Voney, 2622 South — —— - ln Eleventh street at Virginia avenue 50c |» IPO CLEANSER SNOWBOY and Bowen street and took $34.75 ’ : I Tl. White cans .. a for 10c WASHING POWDER, this 5c rom him sale, big 14-0z. pkgs... At 1:45 a. m. the same men, appar- > Voiles “4 . ently, driving north in the machine Sugar cured, ae ;' ;' “¢ , ein : rd A Mi "Sy and tender; ro. 6 lb. er Ib 30c on Broadway, started shooting pro- e: “9 miscuous!y when nearing Chouteau paid no attention to her until they - had completed the robbery and got : . Stamps Sellers Sanitary Kitchen Cabinets. .$36.00 to $57.50 Duplex Fireless Cookers $13.50 to $38.50 Kasement Skrene Dores—all sizes 20°; Discount Lawn Mowers; our entire stock ; Discount Hammocks—assorted kinds and colors, $2.25 to $6.50 $1.50 O’Cedar Polish Mops—large size Tuesday Wayne Electric Washing Machines.......... .3'75.00 Eden Electric Washing Machines $125.00 All Metal Electric Washing Machines 40 inch eeP wide; very average. spec lal sheer quality; our Preserving Needs avenue. Two windows in the Holy ones : caged th dainty Ad - from inte > doi Now SUMMER DRINKS Rollers’ Mission, 1204 South Broad- $30 Thor Electric Vacuum Sweepers... 5 =i) = anit Special, urer:- yard, ized "sae . nts, ozen Crystal Soda; assorted flavors; 24 bot- way, were broken by the bullets. The , oe | ’ : / QUr--+.. yard, 1 aot ~-e a1. c — er pes | Ae ae men also fired into a hallway at 1208 $25 Famous Electric Vacuum Sweepers ‘ | ; : Ya°Raiion, ofzen.. 00 — oA, net, © peect Es) ‘ ibe: ents . : range Whistle, net, case........$1.10 South Broadway. Phe 29c¢ Cc Pints, dozen Se Reck Spring Gingerale, large bots. . lic Exchange Shots With Police. House and Floor Paints—high- ot: rea dy mixed. Quarts, dozen ....81.00 ey Sa eh ag Awe At Patrolmen Proctor and Leonard, 85c 1 -qt. size 7 eat Cans (heavy) flor Coe + ody — My egy Ty i e e. — : Central District, attracted by the $1.60 l/,-ga) size q Scotch and Filet weave Lace . ; : ansen, — doze 1. be, BOE Hee Brand Beer, ‘per hottle........ ie shots, attempted to head off the — : Curtains in designs suitable for Ch ld Ps ' tius Sealing Wax, per stick, 4e | sweetheart Cherry, large bottle... 33 chine at Chouteau avenue. The men $2.75 1-gal. s1ze . , er * I ren Ss rT K P ‘ turned west in Chouteau, almost every room in the home. Come lg vr EET dion 1) eye canehaana ail ane $19.95 Refrigerators—overhead icers in allover or edge and inserlion New York Cheddar Cheese, Ib. ats and Caps, =t5 + Fresh Baked Graham Crackers, Ib... ome, Ambrosia Sweet Chocolate, % cakes. 75 -—- Scans... 27c Thuringer Cervelat Sausage, Ten minutes after this episode pa- Cc Navy Beans, special, 3 Ibs. for...... trolmen of the Soulard Street District se Heinz Baby Lima Beans. ol Macaroni saw a machine answering the same Odds and Finds Catsup Sweet tiherkins, per doz Spaghetti description drive up to a house in the Children’s Ca pe bot ta Brown Beauty Beans, 15¢ cans, 2 for? 900 block on Hickory street and saw and Hats: valu t., - © | Dromedary Tapioca, 9c, : Finest quality two men jump out and run in to $2.00; these bot., 28e Delmar Tuna Vish, No. % cans ° Per Ib. 10c house. Two others remained in the bargains; 7 a nes Kellogg Cooked Bran, large pkgs... . machine and sped away. ; Braneta Biseults, large pkes woe The police arrested the two men Dernell Potato Chips, large pkgs axe who had run into the house. The Fresh (Grated Cocoanut, Flour prisoners denied any connection with Toasties latter fired at the machine and the Special, men fired six shots in return. designs with daintily scalloped 2 for 25c $24.50 Refrigerntors—overhead icers overlocked edges. $26.50 Refrigerators—apartment kind $29.95 Refrigerators—apartment kind $26.95 Refrigerators—side icers... $33.95 Refrigerators—side icers $28.95 Refrigerators—automatic site icers... Lace Curtains Curtain Paneling Pair $4 Section 45e to $3.50 .$20.95 Filet and Seotch weave Lace Seores of patterns in this $25 95 Curtains, in exaet reprodue- practical Curtaining. Filet and othe . , . ; : tions of the costly Battenberg, Scotch weaves, also imported cholce.... om Brussels and Cluny designs. Duchesse and Reige Point pack, pen'’s Kitchen oll, epecial pase, trimimed witl = Special aman o Imperial Currant Jelly. clas Special, whine or . , ’ ; ' why oe regu tar \ lic ce ne ‘a 7+ gimee Large pk 95e the machine 01 the ho dups. der Ice © 9.00 Woven of Egyptian yarns, in | Milan Panelings, all 2% yds. alue: each..... Rol Oates, special, 5 Ibs. for ge gs... Central District police later arrest- Wonder Ice Cream Freezers $2.25 to $ . hit i rs nad bei | long whife ane vwOory ans eclge . ed four men and a woman residing l'on South Second street, whom they | believed might have some knowledge ° we Cal. Valencia Oranges, dor... Brand Ivory Soap Flakes, per pkg.. Stauffer’s Laundry Tablets, 3 for... 7 Cretonne Bob White White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, $3.50 to $10.00 >. | 3 colors. 1.75 heets cached, mmed, amiess ‘te: wife mM. «light medium, Bixby’s Shoe White Polish cans. 21¢ Kimo Toilet Paper, Se rolis, 6 for....2 California Lemons, per dozen... ..25c Sugear- Hickory smoked; 7 . ’ of Brenkfast BACO & Ib average; of the movements of the quartet. | They also denied anys complicity in the affair. Believes He Shot Burglar. In a battle with a burglar he caught in the hallway of the apart- ments at 712 Belt avenue at 8 p. m. Theodore Wunderle, a janitor, fired $1.10 Window Screens—adjustable.36x37-in. size, 89c $1.10 Galvanized Iron Sprinkling Cans—10-qt. size, Ble $9.95 Sprinkling Hose—%,,-in.—50-ft, Quick Meal Blue Enamel Gas Ranges ........eseeee0...-... $09.40 to $100.23 Curtains Pair $3 Daintv Marquisette and Voile Curtains, trimmed with hand drawnwork motifs and Cluny lace edges. Ideal tor Sommer use. Yard 50e A large collection of Cre. tonnes in manv handsome de. signs, all in tub fast colors. (‘retonones suitable for hang. ings, as well as loose cushions, upholstering, ete. Fourth Floor nde. $7.50 Lawn Swings—four-passenger size $8.25 Clothes Wringers—rubber roll $4.50 eight-cup Aluminum Drip Coffee Pots $1.65 Wash Boilers—heavy tin metallic bottom, $1.39 $1.50 Wash Benches—folding style—well made. .$1.19 Fairbank’s Clairette Laundry Soap—25 bars for $1.05 four shots at the intruder and told! policemen he believed he hit hirn 3 9 6§9c ' : ft ah fy because the man fell, got up and ran | » | Se 3 bs away again after one of the shots. - - 7 os . S« = ‘ seconde, pair, PARE EES SEER UEP PPP PEER EEE LEE SCELLLELRL EES ERRLE EEL EEE EEL EEE asa a sete i MOTO ie Rp ON A ge et wttrag Wunderle said he asked the! | . , > > ll ie stranger his business when he saw , y : —- Be . Zs op.’ him in the hallway and the man - x ‘. an 4 gs i Sy said he was looking for a “Miss ; DS Pr , Martin.” The janitor followed him | ’ ‘9 Cork Linol ead ) 5, to the third floor and there found Proctor & Gamble’s Lennox Laundry Soap— © selection of Blabon's fo , FF | the apartment of Pardon Kaull had i wide Cork TA. . "a “ ‘* 1 hd , “um: reguler . > been ‘“jimmied and robbed. He A seized the intruder and the latter | 25 bars for $1.15 3 9 quality; mit No mail or phone orders filled on soap and only one lot of — : Special drew a revolver. Wunderle knocked each to a customer. Values at ' SR pe La Pty AORE ctae e —oe - Axminster hugs ee a tal, equare yaré.. Basement Gallery : ° . this from his hand and the man ran. i | : NEPONSET ‘« A Medicine Chest for 20 Years Later investigation revealed that +s TIME ‘Seensvasebeseee Siaabaeden SOUpUDEs AVET EDT STUD aaa a aeaa saa OTETEATESDEDEDET OSES DOGO SOOBECOS OSSD DTDOSTEN DED DDT ERD NNO DD ODA O NOD OPO OSSD SOSesOOORRaN SS GHSeBOREbSE the apartment of William Hender- q One of these Rugs will Floorcovering * f After experimenting with hundreds of son Burg, on the second floor, had " oO | Th1 Wm nal for years. They are 100% waterproof, extre re . 4° vy welkht: waxed ' 18 characteristic diferent compounds, I at last perfected been ransacked. Policemen we . hed back; choice . the formula that is now known as Na- ' , ' vere un-) e - the ; ality j 15 patterns: cut ‘)” ‘ - 1eCe . _ . | Ob a heavy quahty anc he t Mleetric H'ans 3 : are made by one of the ,» after they pass the allotted ture’s Remedy, which I truly belleve goes |able to learn what was taken from ho roll: «eq. vd very best manufacturers, score years and ten" to look further and doek more than any laxative ‘either apartment, as both families ‘ on the market toda) The thousands of | over the days that are gone ‘are out of the city. vr. letters from users have convinced me I . pemee Rug Bord — ee ena Ronieiyr én he go pe Reg Burglar Holds Door. Rugs are in the 9x12 ft ne u rder: a “ dy " , medicine, even | : ‘ TTT , . S are > wan “it, inches wide in a a a or though he may have used it for twenty- | Robert Dreifelt, 3323A Ohio ave- q¢ These Fans need no . 4S Ne Nie ' , ck a quarter of a century, five years, never has to increase the dose. | nue, got up at 4 a. m. to close the ation hard wood vf k denen, yard “See myself in the little drug store My knowledge of medicine and the re- | windows of his home when he saw a wea at Bolivar, Mo., making and sults of ite Use in my own family, and flash through a transom which he -* = ‘ » i vegetable compound to my among my friends, before I ever offered it , for sale, caused me to have great faith | believed was lightning. The door and « —_ eee neta ne an then | in Nature's Remedy from the very first. |ieading from his bedroom resisted only as Dr. Lewis’ Medicine for sone ‘now on 3 Ona self , th h adh ’ 0 ~ my nearing ush an es , Liver and Bowel Complainta. age when [ must bow to the Inevitable nis Pp h shoved with all his = Many years while I was perfecting and go to another life, my greatest pleas- | | might. As the door gave way 3 ure is to sit each day and read the letters burglar who had been he . Win I studied and investigated that each mal! brings from people as old h . the ide hi " holding it on opportunity to se- * @nd eathartics on the mar- or older than I, whe tell of having used ‘the o F Side t Dreifelt on the ~ Originally $60, > better recommendation iE tions of Chinen Tan Tuesday...... than the fact that they MA Oriental patterns, as well nre made by the Emep- . on aa ae all al} aia s , ot son Mfg. Co. The fol- Seamed smal) aa lowing styles are offered : srr oh — at worth-while savings: 8-in. Northwind Seamless Bozart Fi ber Wiltons Rugs Beautiful soft pastel shades, in ” Dainty colorings and designe copies of Persian Rugs. Woven in these high-grade Bozart Rugs. of the best worsted yarns, in size Size Yxl2 ft. rugs, easy to keep 9x12 ft. Special clean and very desirable — «$t5 for Sammer use Seamless Axminster Brussels Rugs Extra size 11.4x12 ft. Rugs, in 6x9 ft. Rugs with deep, rich a large selection of pretty de heavy pile and closely woven in signs and colors, Come in emali {| a large variety of pretty colors echir®z figures, medallion, floral and designe—shades of rose, and conventional designs for bed. green, blud, taupe and $25 rooms or dining rooms. $35 mixturee——Tuesday at... Priced at . Feurth Fieer q This is a rare i re? j fault was not that they did not act children rand somemiieun | Ye owed | af door. Dreifelt procured his re- grade Dinner bowels. but that their action was benefited by ft. It ts a consoling thought, | volver and emptied it at the man as Servi ice at an une * ‘? 10-in. Northwind Os- ' afd drastic, and Upeet the ays- my friends, for a man at my age to feel he ran out the yard. Be anid he ues ay S specla p ce, 5. SS Pp | Cc. b F mythem. Wt this wae sceom. ite ‘the drug store of Isaac 8*Renco, $ SE AL, |2950 Washington avenue, and or- $45 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces... 825.00 $4.25 7 out the Usual sickening senses - make the user feo! better at D Se - a revolver as she turned to ge $25 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces... , a wrens 'N i C ig T- 7 change and ordered her to throw up $20 Dinner Scts, rent. Ideal for office or nurs- ; , her hands. 2 ery. o a . . ** - i = 0 The robber caught sight of a dia- $8.50 Dinner Sets, 42 pieces Fitth Fleer Tomorrow Alright that aside from his own success, one has Br Tale an Wntoumnce, while there floral border design and gold line on edge of each ‘btn, Coctetinn eg medicine weuld produce « dered a package of ct! $35 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces.......... 827.50) @. 4. LEWIS MEDICINE 50., ~~ garettes from - ea These handy Electric Fans mond ring on her finger and made CotalSs’, Box beeame convinced that their | Nature's Remedy for ten, fifteen and | head with a revolver and started for cure a very high- th c Og Ree yall A Bar done something fer his fellaw man. My | believed he hit the burglar. Investi- and that they almost invariabiy Nature's Remedy (NR Tablet) and willl mond pin and a ring had been stolen piece. Sets include bre: id and butter lates and fast r a32 00 gh elimination of the Mra. Olga S’Renco at 8 a. m., drew $32 Dinner Sets, 100 pieces K26.00 operate on A. C. or D. C. eur- Fifth Floor | ber lower the one hand while he took off the ring. Then he took $392
Page 10
VONDAY EVENING. JULY 7. 1919. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH : Pa - aie “J, PICKFORD AND DINOSAUR Society he Motion PICTULES © ‘soveymnent FLM AUR ? d . +e “ _— — . St ~—_- ——_— -~ — _ —_ _-- ae LS a eee —_—- - - Ee —— _- --- -_ ee ee ee ee Te quote n = ie at the home of the bride's parents. ‘ack Pickford has the role of @ : id ! RIY” (IN Wi EBAY Owing to the recent death of the mountai cme h 3 = ee erson's | | sat ¢ : “AMP CF NOC | bro Rober M 68 ine mere gakh boda thay iil APP . . & WAR CAMP SERVICE srother, mebert Boy,” a wholesome and enjoyable, ~ oe: reg Re a RE ener: Pee eS bridegroom 4 Ned ‘neti na rer Os e , invitation were re; Lil ivy) , ch . eing shown this week as * eee Sankey and only the immediate families of the New Gr nd Central Theater the couple witnessed the ve gi ne of the lessons conveyed by this . the ey picture is thar *¢ : nay be good * ee ee me: : aes ee Se Mg IE 3 Viet 2 “ eer Pendte. a suse? war’ a. which was performed b: r Sankey is the ; Ni an ’ } Ty ’ . ‘! rite rs aT ad film of 57956 - Rufus Putne! gon of Mrs. Flizabeth Sanke) — r | ¢ avenue sé” | j » * . de try | ‘a -_s ’ ,} , , 1s , x 27 Waterma ‘ Phe Girl Who Stayed at | he stepmother, and perhaps Bill War Camp Community Service ][f | 3 : Wi! pein ty pomp. arte 2 ° . : ; Mrs Luouis Mosel of of hit Bsevury Sho ro hose 1 en sO] >] he Let ‘ I Lia antago to Entertain tor Girls lac nd son. Thomas, are spending ' ; ain Sess ahiy ete ae piaee ait ‘ ee ()verseas AISa nisin to nis W ' Lingg al Cimary Division ‘ the surnmer at the Broadmoor Hotel mother the casiot f much Colorado Springs, Colo i li Ty it OTT ' TY) f of the — fashioners } ® not ways been Kina Extra Coc “= >» . ‘ed i re riu4a ‘ iid Lia . . ‘) | > ‘ i go I iy : : id ‘ anit ANY fashionable women will Mt and Mrs. Wilson Neyse! as pecan EPs reantes «el | hent , irl w m Ruddy aseiet Mrs larene Beck, . 61566 Pershing avenue have : ; tions If there is t 1 bat d. and who did not wish to lose . ‘ , expecta chairman of the hntertain- guest, Cap Ewing DD. Sloai ee «* ; ; , tle scene, a good ba : ment Committee of the Conmmunity 4 irne fron verse; uly é , , _ . * : ' just returned . Ws ticipated if pec Lai ici a > ' I ‘ ; } ‘rnost o S| if) t el ‘lo intain, Service League, Was! (amp Com- | . = oe fe aie ’ apt mioal ’ a r "4 es ww¢ | "* ] I ; L- f nw? | r) yer iing Pilry ' acter portrayal is requires rii i ! Ww ind puzzZziing flin munity Service, at the “Little Vaca-| | ' oe Say : ‘ngineers,. which . Pacing, : ge cee . ) the Twent) e Pe , fith staff is expected t uit tne || howr on tl came program. This tion for Mothers party tonignt on was known as the Engineer shock } : WI ) hich 1} l di * « = , ‘ : g% . (,iri , Ii¢ " 4 , ‘ t ; ; é i T} ' - re 1 the lawn of the residence of Ambas- Troops . Che r | in which 0 ~ aino | . me “ \ atest rittiitn fiin ») Si nut e izvards and © . a | sador and Mrs D. R. Francis, Mary- , ui | Zia and « t ward 0 , : ‘reach St souls . 4 L We beeul nistoric animals, including ‘rnaps land and Newstead avenues rhe Misses Stella and Floren , | | , vi | ir ; g * oan : ant 4 . i EES cagges-ye ih sites ‘re } battle scene and it Is e i- the ogriff and the hurrishoffer, women will act as hostesses aoe the ‘ Pe ner of $5144 Minerva avenue st 3 ps a ee eae ep le individ « Bh gpl pparent life ‘ girle of the league, who will all cm tained last week with a miscellaneot * isn 1 ol ion and nt S ' . | ‘ - . Ps . a aiw ‘ ili to that } ‘ertain rw biggest! the monsters = bring their mothers, and as here are ws shower in honor of Miss Nel! Law less, Po ] 9 P sistas ; . " o . , , ‘- (7 \" i‘ i e ' ee Lie ' ; i - . if : ry ‘ mLITICE rpart Ot | 7 4 4 . d Be) ° a 77 . : : o , » 3 4 Aa : : qT. ; « clubs in the league with a mem who is soon to veconie ne briade = Rad al : in livia T.,1 ; ares —_ » loser lasts See /, hu s ay S apers F . f? ipe hership of almost ToOoe the iaw a fete ' Arthur Sh tv field qd recto! rie lls 7) a) , : ; () . d Mhurch Cathedral and twe delight- , Cram, ambulance. The guests were pt uy Fond | ohh wine sie : FOR ANY PARTICULAR CIGAR § Argan ful plays by Morse School of Expres- | ; \f ‘By ; Sevlin Misses pOalel a the SMSO ; POT : ne role o a , Mmes R. Moran, M. Sev! | = , 3 b . ed for tl ni Airdome and Loew rick Theater. the es and the hind legs of —It may even make you li @ sion pupils are announced ol 16 Ann and Margaret Lawless, Glady: - 4 : ‘ ; ‘ ‘ a4 . . r _ - ‘ he ‘ : ' et, . > : ' nla h: cc . #9 : entertainment of the guests Danc-— Shaw. Grace Monahan. Carrie Brys It cann i your present cigarette better ing will follow the programy 4 % den. \lars and Dena kK re nize! 17 a A™ bi 4 . : ‘? ALT . e. 7 . . . . ore ; , . ‘ | : 1 epise Liie q° aot L pt The W Al ‘ Amp ‘ ommunitys . er, Blan: he (,ulne! . aes 7 ‘ ; , ; ‘ \1 Hus. iee Rake Shops Duesdary, ice is doing remarkable work among KASIWARA DOR TRA . 2 7 rn | re . mes? . 1. beet Moo lave Cake each a = | Hundred St. Louis voung women with its edu. “— a aihing of Ld . J. CT, > ean Dr. ond A. 2. a ; ; ee. nan eational, recreational and = service MISS EMU KA Otter} 4968 Fountain avenus with their aan : é a : t lal. — : Ire ‘ks ‘clubs, and new groups are being or- q family, will motor to Quiver Be ee ee ee ee ) a CAS. e ganized in all parts of the city. Miss this week = he re the, will iy I iti? } = ] res rms ryal bg T “i ‘ ps a: 4 whieh Wwe Eernily Kneubuhl is {he director of . for a couple of weeks. — : 4 Ings by the girls division, Miss Edith Miller working there about a month and a 9 | hot-weat oth r femini re, ey i ational director, and Miss . ch Millen | EPR gD the frivolous, flirty, insufficient ‘girl ] : | Wilcoxson is sanistant recreational DSi she was sent abroad and has' ELSIE FERGUSON DUALIZES who stayed at hone.” and she, to . , OL, | hot- weal Gtrector quarters of the Ordnance Depart IN AN ANTI-GAMBLING FILM geal ) oe ef this ; ee a pei jo Mee) # 2) ) y. Mrs. B. F. Bush = Ronerary chair- ment at Tours, France, for the. last pis ; ‘ , man of the Board of Directors, Mrs id months Miss Otto 18 U decided : , a ’ = si ; fie . fas ti : : ~ 740) , “ae 4 Georre A Rase is chairman, and as to whether or not she will return. , me e F's rguson in : nal , é " in , thi: o the we ‘i — 610-672 VW ashington A penile ether members of the board = are: to Beance She is a graduate of The Avalanche, 1S Saget OKs Meee, HATO OF Tt = Sree ‘ of ints TIEN io Me - 42 , , , , : . . qume _tnis week, Snows tha tne £: ne ered ! ] rnose ted ge he sd cme fi Washington { niversitys ana epeaks b] non nirit * ite rem ste’ ; — | : ; er SITS. ’ r Cm. J 5. vrench (lus nth ving ape by iS Very Gi icuil aove 7 offics Y ‘ , : T sees, Wiis Ta laiis c cocvestemsuce's cies uesday’s Pre-Inventory Feature Will Be — 4 7 > = ~~ _ ar onl noe . , } y ti ;' something heredilar: in this case -AINSt Wormanhoos Mrs. Taylor Bernard, Mrs i Miss Helen R. Corbet, daughter of . : i> Toomey, Mies Rosalind Thomas, Mrs Mr. and Mrs sAward A. Corbet of heredity and environment are prac A Rebel Reconciled Thr Ob q i.e - . , . = i tive 4 2¢ iy ¥ ; wie) ¥ ; ; 4 . + cradle t] , ar ay 7 ihe SO ae lf vol intary > x “a _ be \ } P D; tel lier father killed himselr because ‘xile j aris. He tosses it aside to Rr \\wabeacl.: J 2. . ’ ; sf ; ‘ . ; | , 7 7 ? dj ane - nelude the OSL-L71SPpaten 10 of gambling losses, and her mother salut nd accept at last the Stars ANS > ; > ) st your list of vacation needs, \ our nits her into a convent only ; and Stri an r) Lea : f 4 ,. / a “ . ‘ cLS t} ' wav) T i] Ts y. 4 1] ~~ A ‘4 ar" ~ >: 4 * ~~ ,? "eS 7 - >= One of the patriotic Louis 0 £0 girls who has recently returned from paper will be mailed daily at to America and marry another gam- 8° b) France is Miss Loro Otto, daughter ah swe 8 regular mail subseription rates. ole! tne gir jonves tA Gem vers. eh es pede be ne \\"4 Wa of Mre. Carivsle Otto of 5745 Clem- goes to America and is married, only minut et f resunie a wid ae WN ; + ens avenue Mise Otto came over on Address changed whenever de to become involved in gambling mt tl charg fr ti meri- wy Se L Soe the Agamemnon and arrived in New sired, Order through your cat tanglements of het own vhie ! t *hateau-Thierry. Into its’: A>” Uy @ it ; York June 15 She was one of the rier or by telephone—-Olive or nearly spoil everything with tions great number of men, air- ; Th faust ah 2), ** 7 = : : : . "sc? Oe « >" - - a . giris who took civil service exatmi- (‘entral 6600. husband Miss Ferguson plays pianes, uns and other components of modern warfare are introduced. The nations and went to Washington to ternately the parts of mothe : do Government work last June. After; & daughter effect of the explosion of big shells is particularly well produced The ay ar TR j incident of the Lost Rattalion is made »\ hei be Vii , e = a . aw 2 ' ‘ : - - , . PESO IC EO) IS ey Besse ot Aeon A q "¢ “ . ‘ ei . , | : — ey } -~ . The picture leaves no ! ' Beene fy | oe 4 ¢ $ A! © picture eaves no impression : ; - “ SS SFOL SISO PIF : > bn RN |_| 9 ; Pers a ee ee ee ce @ 4 — Fy of horror. The morale of the audi- ence at its conclusion is fit to T) - “fewer proach a peaceful night's sleep. Mo The Griffith film is a etrikine con- trast to another on the same bill at of the tears are tears of iov and the i Be *\ Lf bel 2S Soe \ | F B emotions stirred are wholesome and ts i | res io) LP a Da? 2) Oh Ues A Free Boo sn caNe el Pe ’ the Kine’s “The Rishon's Emer @ ut reserv ve alds,”’ a melodramatic horror of ugly, plot, starring Virginia Pearson There also its a Charlie Chaplin film > not a new one, but a revival of one ousewlre Oo ave MNEINE be the feet dors at Chana popularity. Hience it is largely a pie. or in this case, a dough-throwine marathon. Even Beginners Good preserving is now very easy. Most : aa Set Can be Sure of of your preserving difficulties have come RUSSIAN AND GYPSY LIFE Success by Fol- from using sugar alone. | ON THE LIBERTY'S SCREEN lowing its Sug- Make your preserving syrup with ye Karo Norma Talmadge and Gladys Brock- ' well Stars in Two Film Pro- gestions (Red Label) and % sugar—and you can ) | ductions. Scenes of a Russian midwinter, in- be sure of your results. ‘cluding a snowstorm, Were greeted + You can always count on good, clear a with applause by the midsummer au- H erie! Nee or en wis . ° . . ° : Gience at the Liberty Theater last y nt oe MESS . jams and jellies with this recipe—and you imieht. Even the Bolshevik bomb | Rg oe cn ALES S fe dealer throwers, who did their level best to can be sure that they will not grow tough upset the interior decorations of the or ‘‘candied”’ in the glass. homes of the imperialists, did. not € detract fro the soothing sight This fine, clear Karo Syrup has a natural Norma Talmadge, wrapped in furs was a bit envied by the orwandv-elaad affinity for the fruit juices. It blends the aes itd waien agli “meee tae sugar with the fruit and brings out the ; ee eee Sa ee | ‘ - | 4 loon,” . full “fruity” flavor. PP | he picture visuatizes the poitten Hundreds and Hundreds of the For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making fae tctits "Wie Qaeres of pe ID ° ° S / | bd bl Karo (Red Label) is used in millions of SU A istece'n taste tor'thee plot, "Fae chore aintiest Styles Imaginable homes. In all cooking and baking recipes ( | is well told and cleverly acted. Gladys Brockwe!l in “The Sneak,’ use Karo instead of sugar. It is sweet, of , I plays the part of a Gypsy princes Both draped and trimmed effects in innumerable variations— delicate flavor, and brings out the natural . She is admired by many, and loves patterns and eolorings unusually charming. Such excellence in cniv one. While enacting the wu flavor of the food. g willing role of a vampire, she makes every detail of quality and individuality has not been available herself a veritable slave in order to heretofore for as small a sum as $5. win the affection of the one to whon FREE A real cook book including recipes she is devoted. She even turns bur- for sure results in preserving, every- ' hla d , fj giar in her effort to fascinate him a ee Sixty-eight pages handsomely and as a climax plunges a dagger Fe th F M d / Pi 4 d ustrat . rite us today. The book is free. into the he art of his } ival. The ror os Our O ws S IC ure Brockwell eyes, 80 much admired by é 'her feminine ftollowers, are congpic- ° ° eee | ie tee Re Be apersiy Their Attractiveness May be Gauged ee ee ee ee eee bee ee eee Ee fo ek ee ee vt ee ee eee — ——— =. ‘MARRIED LIFE AS IT NEVER WAS, ON PERSHING SCREEN vii Sa One Dollar - | Li lttessarsuiliiy WT Tih The Pershing Theater and air | 45 dome this week presents “Happines Hy) UU : s- nh la Mode.” with Constance Talmadge in the leading role. The piece is ful! fk ; of fun, but to the married men who Or any ntrimme traw Hat view it the plot seems utterly im possible. Divorce separates a couple happily marrted. who do not realize . how happy their union is, and the 17) f Cc tore husband tries to love a vamptre. al} ; because of his complaint th wife permits him to do as he Spey ae > hw Seog Re Pee oy “a5 . a tia a »f .. > | eG? ~ ae at es R 3 ha? ae! Sty Shido «:2Re GS ~ ¥ v eee: a Seek, and never creates a scene when he dag one yee tag an Big Style Selection in Black and Popular Colors Un hem home at al! fuirniehed free , —_ , We spectalive in explaining to his wife wh. threat: “ve ‘© matrimonial venture has failed. he gave. “A man when he is AWav or ( ) out late ' . ier Pit likes tn fae! there ad ues « ig a Woman at Rome worrying ab. him.’ Married men know better There are two other films of some ‘merit on the Pershing bi!! | : ———————— —
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - 2 = —- aR ee ee —_ ‘4 bit out of the way—but the valves pay.’ 509 Washington Ave. rv Wash w/ new, on iChse Say ' eet every nent ——- at li? SCASOT), 7 7 — ee 7 A OS EE een TRAFFIC CONGESTION BOE asscunon CONFERENCE. CALLED "sss xe ors, om Drink Dispensers. The Bartenders Protective and bie nevolen Lf iL +? y ef ve ie iF ‘ > ” j ; : . _ -— . eae D = ri ay Relief tor Crowded Conditions , afternoon at the Bartenders’ Home Downtown W il] Be Subyect ( oOrmotlo! and Lue L ivenues i ; } ‘ ‘ : . ‘ » ‘ sus ei iit Before (CLIVIC Bodies. adopted resolutior pledety ill > si Tit h ') ) Hecause traffik Im tne downtown 7 ane awrws “ Ss in | section has become so congested is thell enfadrcemen | to threaten to impair business A The jurisdiation and inue of the A 44%a ase Pi ~ aa conference on what is best rellef will Oo? mization wa naneed 1 nec ] . dee} si i > «A ‘ i tim © 4 ‘J ssViUuUue be held Thursday night at Mission coft drink dispensers and the union | fon Grand and Magnolia penhues. will be known in future s the Bar-} under the auspices of the Public tenders and Soft Drink ID spenser Safety Committee of tne Chamber Protective mnd 6 ‘ ‘ le ryie \4 hat ; . ; ‘ : “ ’ 4 ‘ie, s ; of Commerce Locat N 0] 3 This was announced today by Di-| ““s protdst to Congress and the| d’ye mean, rector of Streets and Sewers Talbert State Legisiat , t WwW m sit 4 ‘Re isial iit Aakuinsé the iti h h who cited as.an illustration of un ' * ¢) war-time | hil 1O! . J me ive (i Lfie Wi Li! mroenhipilion ‘ - > , . ; aitions the fact that au omobiles werge\ : ‘ , SO far ' ivy? rfe res ee ur sh”? i i? ~ : aia ‘ ; parke re | LWwo aeep at lenth and >] ‘ec U , ersa?l Lai 1eoau ated r Ps in a two-day count at Twelfth and ‘ mit ie ——— oe COBLENZ July 7 Grigadier- ° Locust streets iast weel Ahis-count ga (;eneral Harry A Smith who if in 3 showed, he said, thal, as an averag: €eé u ae ite) charge of civil affairs in districts of it vehicie passes tnat COrner -« ery C , , \ , nal . , : ; : re’ bitieati\ rcs Apr ieal iy . Tl) rican | é 1-3 seconds uuring the 10-hour pe ve Pa y . ' ‘ | : ‘ roops and in the Duchy of Luxem riod betw Cri ‘ a Mil ariQq \ . ee . burg Was the guest of honor on rte tat » ember given ’at Luxem- | —NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT . ' ure Wy) the fsovVve riie Tf oft ie which makes the corne?! Talbers auch ff Saws y A gee ene FOR ANY PARTICULAR CIGARETTE | decorated with the Orde! of the aan may even make you like by Prime Minister Reuter on behalf your present cigarette : oe of 1625 each hour in October to 1757 (each hour in March lie said also that the number of automobiles in'! St. Louis had greativ increased 13 | shown by the number of State Censes 8SsSlle The busiest period at Twelfth and . Locust streets is between & and 4 a hn when on one da lLlSo vehicles ; passed east and west The average number in that direction was 1012. ul e( on ont 'The movement east and west wes Vill Be ak iI ma The G We ship daily to live dealers from the Gulf to the Lakes. Gantt a TR jeembs Raid The Bread Box 4! MATIN i mw? \r \ a sae iJ Po i pl / »f — iw ; . C : we) ; ' ry i : ~, A . j o tk [ pe ’ Ta rw Ape z j ] 4 [ ; } | ry | ¥ os is —*. — Holsum Bread is always a temptation to the kiddies. They like its wonderful flavor. They like its “home made” texture. And mother never discourages their bread feasts because she knows there's wholesomeness in every Holsum loaf. Get Holsum Bread, fresh every day, from your grocer and let your little ones eat all they want. HEYDT BAKERY AMERICAN BAKERY CO. SAINT LOUIS EROLIN PF |\\\\ STRAIGHTENS OUT KINKY HAIR Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing Is Het sticky or gummy. Finely per- fumed. You like to use it. Takes the place of straightening trons. -& Mokes your coarse, kinky, snarly bair soft, lustrous, long, straight and silky. If your hair is dry or eg try Herolin. It cleans dand- ru and stops falling hair. Hero- lin sent by mail, PRICE 25 CENTS, stampe or coln Agents wanted everywhere. Write for particulars. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. ae OIL STOCKS | Ip-te-the-minat- infarma’iees ’ > furniehed & eon ell ot jeeuet * epecialice in active reiiae-e« @i:idend varina «ti ee artttes Ou. HNeektet ol sygcependent OM Blocks. netses No lromot ons _W.L. Schachner & Co. | * Coptrai 1} Meek Sw - “es tas ‘nee ee Neen ge : it ad ’ oot Government Sale of Canned Tomatoes 1,364,245 cases, sizes No. 1, No. 2, No. 2%, No. 3 and No. 10, are being offered. Sealed bids will be opened 10 A. M., July 21, 1919, at Zone Supply Offices: Boston, Baltimore, Chi. cago, St. Louis, New Orleans, Omaha, El Paso, San Francisco. Particulars, special bid forms may be obtained at above offices or Zone Sup. ply Offices, attention Surplus Property Offi- cer: New York, Philadelphia, Newport News, Atlanta, San Antonio. ACK FROST Povocr -Full:Pound’Gan 25¢ ’ ow atin Cee tain lp age: apn 7 » rene & ~ vrs — way and Olive street, Broadway and Washington avenue and Twelfth | least congested between 3 and 4 p }ni., When 889 passed | Similar counts now are in progress ' 3 D at Tenth and Locust streets. Broad- ” ay a e O q Street and Washington avenue. e 9 An ordinance recently passed re- anna ee & 1anos an ayer-F 1anos downtown district from two hours to one must be strictly enforced. in nor gant arsewtgy yore even jee may ? started this morning. Two days still remain (Tuesday and Wednesday) for you to take advantage of pen ee ee ee this wonderful money-saving sale. Our first sale (last month) was a popular success, and we wili | . Representatives of the Retail. Mer. | hold those 3-day sales the early part of every month, when we will offer every discontinued style, chants’ Association, the Real Estat , every slightly used, every shopworn, every secondhand Piano and Player-Piano in our store at un- 8 ey tage anagem automobile | “ heard-of low prices. The world’s standard’ Pianos and Player-Pianos are offered during these sales. ii. an ett ths wiliee ae eel ae You never before had such an opportunity—don’t hesitate. The Wurlitzer reputation safeguards | Courts, the Circuit and Prosecuting |. you. Every Piano and Player-Piano exactly as represented or money refunded. Attorneys, the Chief of Police and | . . ’ the Directors of Sevaciia and mul beans 7 This Sale Ends Wednesday Evening at 10 O Clock ————— ewe. ee ee we — he 2 " .~ nd A Medicine That Is Especially Pre- pared for Just One Thing. Just try one bottle of Lax-Fos With Cepsin for Habitual Constipation, 69c —ACdY. WADER DROWNS IN MERAMEC; i BOY LOSES LIFE IN SMALL POND Young Woman Falls Into Step-Off in River and Is Carried Away by Swift Current. Two bathers were drowned in St. Louis County yesterday afternoon. A searching crew with fish hooks and frog gigs. working from 3 to ¥ p. m., failed to recover the body of 'Miss Dora Mills, 21 years old, 1025 South Vandeventer avenue, who lost her life in the Meramec River at # Bald Hill Ridge, a mile south f Chickering, upright ebony, used ..... $47.00 H. P. Nelson, player mahogany, slightly used, $300.00 Krakauer Bros., upright ‘ebony, used, $58.00 Eureka, at the dividing line between 3 rr ‘ effe "ac ‘Ountlies y . 8 aahanag vets ee geetonte pe of fe Howard, upnght mahogany, only slightly Mehiville, four miles south of St.| Haig Buys a Good Used Ty a err $80.00 Buys a Good Used Louis. was drowned while swimming a. : :; in a small pond near his home. His - o UPRI H Autopiano, player mahogany, slightly used. i $335.00 hody was recovered half an hour! @ q Mise Mills and John Hewitt, 4051 re * PIANO Apollo, player mahogany, used .. $385.00 Hunt avenue, were splashing about) 7 ii Kingston, player oak, shopworn... $389.00 4 slightly companion with her. Neither could Y eh in knee-deep water when ahe — % “a $10 Down ial , ) denly fell into a step-off, pulling her) Bm | i Easy Monthly Terms Billings, upright) mahogany, onl) $138.00 . . ' , “—_— , , . . . « | . swim and as they struggled about in ‘et SPECIAL BARGAIN used aden s ome ' the water a young man named Fos- - Stuyvesant, player mahogany, used, $273.00 GRAND $20 Down Easy Monthly Terms SPECIAL BARGAIN —- , ter. who had been fishing nearby,' Bag So : .00 went to their aid Miss Mills was we eS Man ays playe . ik, I $ : garried away by the swift current) Bay | Hardman, upright ebony, used ..... $85.00 and the men were rescued-by a boat- ye ing party. w Busiek was seized with cramps and me B'S ‘¢ "he Ilinze, plaver oak. USGG .. «cee $253.00 Kessler, upright oak, weed: wus tes) $105.00 sank in six feet of water. His com- af Bl ker, *} ‘ould . ree " soe gam ig pow mg | Ao ogee te Ce lechnola, plaver oak, used......... $279.00 hour elapsed before the body was me: B oie y G d Sh Kingston, De Puxe plaver, new, , $550.00 Buys a Good Used Yr. uys a 00 opworn | 5 00 found. 45; Howard, upright oak, US0G...ceasn? $8 . YER . es p A | At Rusay Bee Bake Shops Tuceday | * fh AYER- Kemerson, player walnut, used ces .$315.00 L = Devil's Food Layer Cake, 40c each. fm Strad, player mahogany, shopworn, $535.00 | A NO ccs , : Pl. .NO Wurlitzer, Kingston mahogany, shopworn, P | “TH Al , $485.00 ‘DEMANDS PUBLIC UNION TRIA $25 Down | $25 Down een i Palace Grand, upright mahogany, used, Easy Monthly Terms Fasy Monthly Terms SPECIAL BARGAIN | Ousted East St. Louis Car Man Will Call Jackson as Witness. Charles F. Northrup of 1737 North Forty-second street, East St. Louis, ia conductor, suspended from the |Car Men's Union in that city for al- ‘legwed activities through association with Julius C. Jackson, former spe- ‘elal“igent of the United Railways 'Co., says he will demand that the ‘public be admitted to the meeting when he appears for trial before ithe members of the union. Northrup declares he is innocent of charges-and says he intends to summon Jackson to testify at his trial. No date for the hearing of the charges against Northrup has been set by the union. Northrup was suspended last Wednesday on recommendation of Frank O'Shea, international vice president of the Amalgamated Asso- clation of Street and Electric Rail- way Employes. who said Jackson told him Northrup had = secretly worked against the interests of the union $75.00 SPECIAL BARGAIN New England, upright ebony, used ..$32.00 , | | We Will Allow for Your Old Piano All That It Is Worth This Is the Liberal Plan Upon Which You Buy These Pianos and Players ithi 's ti hange the Piano ll aranteed to be as repre- Within one year’s time you may exc Roary | inst ntet e sce question or argu- or Player-Piano you purchase for any other Piano or roe Could sowthing be fairer? Player-Piano of equal or greater value on our a he " You are given the choice of the finest Pianos and i =“ Bog Firgibine ¥ instrument w P! Pianos in the world. You are given a broad, creal in 5 ‘ at al ae We give _ a bench and $:0 worth of Music FREE liberal condition of sale, as low as $10 down to ap- “ . 1 with every Piano , it—a iven the longest possible with each Player-Piano or a stool wi y proved credit—and you are give . and free delivery. time to meet the payments. The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. Open Evenings 1109 OLIVE STREET Open Evenings t's Fasey te Pay the Lefties War. Diamends. Watches. Jewelry. $1 a werk oftis Bros. & “o.. 24 f1.. 308 WN Gem ot. —Ady Use Post-Dispatch WANT ADS te buy. gell, fent. exchange and to de many othey necessary things daily. ~~ L eee y me _——-—* oe 2. © oe @ we >. Se eS See SE OO eer er eS ew
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42 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY pple meee JULY 7, 1919. a : == ————— ——_-_ ___— ono 0m SN New Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:00 YU IG SIXTH AND Ht aid ARLES f é DOUBLE: FAGL) c | N AU Day Thesdaw—-And | 2) t | House Slippers—Special Event For Women! For Men Boudoirs — 2 ; Juliets } One- Straps $2.25 Values Operas Everetts $3.00 Values doirs in black, red, pink, blue or tan kid, with | Choose from rich brown or black viei kid -turned leather soles and pompon on vamp. in Romeos or Kve re tts, or brow r kid only in and One-Straps in black kid with good flexi- operas; hand-turned leather soles assure solid ather soles: ideal for indoor or outdoor use, All . in each style from 2% to 8 Genuine $2.25 val- comfort. All sizes from 6 to 12 in each style. Tuesday only at #1,.65 Genuine $3 values; Tuesday only at $2. 15 All sizes for men and women; of best Turkish Toweling in pretty Bath licers designs; with or without backs. 75c values, Tuesday only t f ‘ cinating Boardwalks. es are forty such resorts on the coast of New Jersey, from Atlantic City . i Cape May north to Sandy Hook and New York Bay— Wildwood, Ocean i ity, “Beach Haven, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, Long Branch— many of i m world-famous, each just a little different from the other; all of them with a single purpose—to make summer days by the sea Play Days, and pful days of delight to the millions who live inland. e’s room and a welcome for all! Accommodationsjto meet any purse. United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel and offers Summer Excursion fares. Ask local ticket agent to help you plan your trip; or, apply to the nearest Consulidated Ticket Office for sriptive booklet—“‘The New Jersey Seashore’’—with a list of hotels; or write to the nearest Travel Bureau. airy. “STATES - RAILROAD -ADMINISTRATION- Travel Bureau Travel Bureau Travel Burea | 143 Liberty Street 646 Transportation Building 602 Healey Bc iding New York City Chicago Atlanta THU tt Government Sale of Reclaimed Commercial Blankets 11,719. Sealed bids will be opened 10 A. M., July 15, 1919, at Zone Supply Office, Trans. portation Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Particulars, cial bid forms may be obtained at above Office or Zone Supply Offices, attention Sur- Ker Prope p Arie following cities: Boston, ew York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Newport News, Jeffersonville, Ind., Chicago, St. Louis, New Orleans, San Antonio, Omaha, El Paso, San Francisco. REFER TO 5S. P. D. No. 778 CE. | | isolation. PERIL TOU.S. SEEN | IN SUCCESS OF | DRIGIBLE FLIGHT 'Ocean Not Much Protection Against Enemy, Says Sec- retary Daniels After R-34 | Lands at Mineola. By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Correspondent of the Post- menpate h. ‘opyright 1919, he FPulitzer Pub. ¢ (‘The 'Pa at-Dispatch.) WASHINGTON, July 7.—Arrival of a dirigible from Europe without mishap has had the same effect on ! military and naval strategists as the yning of the -53 Both the air- ship and the merchant surbmarjn¢ set out on peaceful errands. But the possible misuse of both weapons by an unscrupulous foe was suggested tcday by officials of our Government The truth is that an airship like the R-34 could make the journey from Germany and drop dynamite on the | cities of the United States without | being affected by anti-air craft guns. | |For the range of the latter is insig- nificant compared to the high une tudes at which dirigibles can trave “Now that a heavier-than-air ma- 'chine has crossed the Atlantic with- /out stopping and a lighter-than-air machine has done the same, ” said | | Secretary Daniels today, “we § can hardly say that the ocean is so much pretacton to us. If there ever was | in argument for a league of nations to maintain peace, the coming of the' R-34 would seem to be one. It so happens that the airship came from a friendly Power, but what is to prevent other nations from building vessels of similar power and bom- b@#rding distant countries. “Indeed, if there is another war. it will be more terrible than the one through which we have just passed We will not have plenty of time to stop invasions as heretofore. Air- Ships will suddenly descend on cities and towns, airplanes will set out sud- dently some day and hit the first blow. Damage that can be inflicted from the air is incalculable. Army of- ticers in France told me that nothing had affected the morale of our troops until aerial bombardment began. You feel defenseless under an attact that you cannot answer.” The Germans Did Bf. When the U-53 came to the shores of the United States some people said it was ridiculous to suppose that the Germans would ever send sub- marines to attack our coast. But they did.. And the breaking down of | \the German campaign on the Ainer- ican coast was not due so much to defensive measures adopted on this’ side of the Atlantic as by our navy in co-operation with other navies on the European coast. The public has very little gen- eral conception today, Secretary Daniels said, of the tremen- dous size of the barrage of mines which were placed in the English Channel and in the straits between scotiand and Norway. The northern and southern exits of the North Sea were effectively blocked by impedi- ments in which at least 10 subma- rines were caught. This is believed to have Atos as much to undermine the morale of the German navy as anything in the whole war. A defense against attack by air- ‘Ship is now the problem. Congress in its desire for economy cut down the appropriations for aerial experi- mentation and development, but En- gland and France are spending hun- ¢reds of millions of.dollars. It is the | great weapon of offense for the fu. ture. ‘ experts point out that navies on the sea will require aerial defense to protect them against bombs dropped» from the sky. Coasts will need not! only anti-aircraft guns but Zeppelins and R-34s and other big dirigibles to fight hostile balloons. Air Defense Big Problem. Dirigibles can soar to such alti- tudes, however, that defense by air- ship is not going to be as simple as it might seem. Airplanes undoubt- edly will be used, nowever, as scouts, but flying men here said a trans- atlantic invasion bv a fleet of air-' ships protected by big airplanes was) not at all inconceivable or improba- ble the next time hostilities occur in) the world. “Prevention,” remarked the Sec- retary of the Navy, as he was dis- cussing the problem of aerial de- fense, “‘is just as important as means of protection. The nations who got / together in a league for war must make a league to keep the peace Oceans do not separate nations, but draw them closer together.” So the arrival of the big airship, | from England, while exciting no fears because of its British origin, | did set the discussion going with re- spect to Germany. Under the terms of the armistice, for instance, Ger- many will be forbidden to manufac- ture aircraft for six months, but eventually she will develop her Zep- pelins for transatlantic commercial travel. The manufacture of a non- combustible gas will assist material- ly in making the dirigibles practical for ocean travel and experts say ex- periments thus far made warrant the prediction that such a fuel will be provided in a reasonable time. Just as the gas engine and auto- mobile developed more utilities each year, so may the dirigible and air- —it goes farther! q| Aton of this. splendid clean fuel actually carries MORE HEAT than any other fuel you can buy—yet it has no soot, no smoke, and almost no ashes to cause you trouble. Easily regulated in any furnace. For next Winter’s use buy | standard. Without it he is. merely () KH drifting and lacking in purpose. : Elkhorn-Laclede G7. 2 5 st. Louis By-Product . . . . $9.50 Per Ton in full loads Order from your dealer if Member Federel Prices will advance 25c per ton on August rst i M. W. WARREN COKE CoO. ‘ Distributors OTHING gives a man such an insight into the real meaning of progress as a Mercantile Savings Account. With it back of him he feels his responsibility as @ citizen and tries to live up to, that a Rae SS — - . as a ane v re : unt Fae; ae a iat ia Aaa : ree vt ull 4 ¥ - “ ae ee - (ie "hee 4 ; “ segs . 3 bt ie. —— a Meet Pin 2s ah eel a $ a ee res ee se | This small] amount | Starts an account —_—_- Mercantile U. S. Government Reserve System Protection EIGHTH AND LOCUST —TO ST. CHARLES plane be perfected by Incessant study of scientists. Administration offi- clals, however, did not fall to point | out that they believed the coming of | /the R-34 was another milestone in| American foreign policy—a neces-| sary ending of our previous policy of At Busy Bee Bake Shops Tuceday. vy Food Layer Cake, i0c each. Adv. New Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. An absolute sacrifice of hundreds of. fine silk and and Sport Suits at HALF price, and many at even greater reduc tions. that will long be remembered by all who attend thi CLOTH CAPES Up to $20 Capes--Sacrificed at-- $7.99 Up to $25 Capes-- Sacrificed at--$11.79 Up to $35 Capes-- Sacrificed at-- $16.95 SILK CAPES Up to $75 Capes --Sacrificed at -- $31.00 SUITS Up to $50. Suits --Sacrificed at-- $25.00 Up to $65 Suits --Sacrificed at-- $35.00 SILK and SPORT Third Floor Ww sal Slip - On. Sweaters Greatly Underpriced! era 6 | All-wool Sweaters, in the popular slip-on style; sleeveless and with sleeves; V necks; sailor collars; many different weaves; in attractive color- ings; very special. First Floor ——8e ee Special Vi alues in 52.95 Beautiful Smocks of linene, crash and Trouville cloth; in rose, Copenhagen $99 75 blue, green, pink and white; round and square necks; fancy pockets and belts; embroidered in contrasting colors. First Floor | SUITS and CAP fashionable garments marked down for immediate disposal Trust Company Bicycle atore and we beleve with the Special Prie contemplate purchasi lLeacock “Meter Hi - . UVANUUUNGAUUUUOUAALUUUUTT ee ee ae NAUUUUANNNQUN000OOUUUUOONANNENUUUUUUUAAALOGU UO UUU AAT : messi Ses" ea ' : metor pedals —coa front and rear, and guaranteed tires ment Our Spectal Lea "2 inch frames — 278 wrade,. fully @uaran Thru to Sixth Street and cqvigmre) 7 Leaceck “Special Val only, with 28-ineh ded double apring rubber pedals, hig tires t‘omplete wi Very *peetal This Is‘ \ Spree jal Sate on cock “Seuthiand” “Ey 921 The POST-D he Ww spa pre r 4 cloth Capes, as well as silk A supreme bargain event is sale: a bs ° > ‘ We Tee oo Dh . s . . , . lr oad . - > + ~i 7 ee, : 2 . >» --U xtreme Reductions! are fired by silk called C THE had 17,000,¢ enough to Army C ful. Eve also very uses that resembles. Elabora its raw stat New York ton, D. C. forms and. Material to a single t Sealed t Office, 11¢ 2245 Values up to 465 Extreme rednctions on hundreds of our better Dresses— models of the high- eat type that have held places of honor in our high-priced lines—exelusive one- of-a-kind Frocks developed of the very finest fabrics. ore m+ ol =~ a ST : ~ st } TS oa oe —— —~— a] + > Figured Georgettes Beaded Georgettes Crepe de Chines Beautiful Taffetas Combinations Pourth Floor a Eliminat Heat or | . Will Not : Affect it. DEALERS WHo va ul See Sy
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MONDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1919. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———s lll such an neaning reantile back of ity as a to that A ba * Clear your skin = Make your face a business asset merely ‘Lhat SKIT tro uubie lay be more than ot suthering and embarrassn ic, : t mav pe hoiding vi Da husiness world. keeping vou out of a ——— | Marriage Licenses | Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES ter JOD tor Winch a. good appeat 7 1 swrequi! red Why take achan oe i: ‘ is t it - \f | *\ «4 \ i* L,. hd I le ‘ tie > itmen ae — eruptions soeasily ? Ha 1401 li i y o This is Sample free, Der; Resino!, Baltimore. Md aante t :, : wT Mdna a >. AiG | Sa ” VN {ame lols say la a | \V - Nia? _ . “MI, Govern ment Nettie Biand eg Fi i lohnson l405 () Fallon _ " BOUT CALOMEL; °°." s | ( ue! Wells at'4 ( ARLES \ | , } ss 4 : / ewe ‘ : ¥ sarah hos a \ 4 specia nie on wvyeies Will ext nel all through this week at oul store and we believe that you will be greatly surprised and pleased NOW DELIGHTFUL Liliie “Irene Par : with the Special Prices and truly extraordnary values offered if vou inten oe ewer } ‘ . ) contemplate purchasing at this time. Helen Tenthore’ Mer : ’ . (in zie Mi le iT 7 a* ‘ é Leacock “Motor Bike” Bicycle—In 18 and 20 h frames Old-Style Calomel Gives Place to x Hattie | Mimting HLL il lil ll : Wheels. Has truss (Motoreycle type) front forg—moto: the De-Nauseated Tablets Known {2 )) 2Yf8%.05 art handle bare—extra large pudded double truss epring Sade . “ fellie ra\ 2 metor’ pedals——-coaster brake-——stand—mud guards, as — Calotabs. James | ste z a —_ front and rear. and equipped with highest quality rT c Mrs. D ‘ Armsti De Sew : guaranteed tire Complete with tool bag and equip- beat , = | Ray y ti Srop >} ment. Our Special Price for this week With ali of the live cansing and | ag; NS. Sextor Sj g | evystem-purifving qualities of tne old- | william A. Mort ol J Leacock “Southiand”™ Hicycle A high-grade durable bi stvle calomel. but rebbed of its sick Jennie Crawford 2601 Pine : 22 inch frames 28-inch wheels irame is Sons le bar ‘truss mi ae - ' 4 ‘ fecta. Calotal - vernon Edward Tenne I LO] Hawaii Avenue double epring padded saddle mud guards ‘Oaster bruik } +e ' ening and PTioans Trects, Biornos rs Iclla Ruth Logar San Fra o. Ca 4 pedals—rubber grips and equipped with Leacock high destined to be ome the mowtt po; e!ar, | Ben Wither 2724 Olive grade, fully guaranteed tires. Complete with tool bag aa well as the most useful of all nome | Magete B 1209 Cool Our Special Price for this week re medies. } or bihousness, CONSUL pa [, , ille 4 amt riain S007 Delmar | ;, tion and indigestion it is indispens areide | o Staunton. 11! ee os gery bye ve yet en er eya- fram ate atone - able for nothing but ealomel will linda tbarenzena Staunton, Ill only. with 28-inch wheels—nicely enameled in two colors i , Maftitt griping, no nausea, no salts Next “s . 5 ; Belleville. Everything for the Sportsman.” morning your liver is active, your ’ hi Kt os eit , : i rierinan ia ey elle system purified, and you are feeling | yera scnmidt Belleville 921 LOCUS | S | REE | fine, with P| hearty appetite. Kat Louis BB. Orahood Eas St Lo is what you please—no danger. Ala May Adams East St. Louts - ' or" ' : Dares 5S. ‘‘ooper ! , Vandalia — —_ v - Genuine Calotabs are never sold 1 | josie lL. Pryor vasedeatie bulk. Ask for the original, sealed pS ane on “ ; a pack: age. Price thirty five cenfs. If At Collinsville. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening you are not thorou ighly delighted vour § Robert Sprenger , St. Louis rp ingt St yuls : ' druggist is authorized to refund vour Margaret Remington — newspaper giving Associated Press news service. , Henry Gibbs. . Tae Caseyville money.—ADV., Irene M. Townsend , Caseyville BIG GUNS These bags are made of pure are fired by means of bags of explosives. silk called CARTRIDGE CLOTH. THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT had 17,000,000 yards of this material on hand at the close of the war— enough to last six or seven months,and is Now Selling : 7 it under the caption Army Ordnance Silk Army Ordnance Silk, properly processed, comes out soft and beauti- ful. Every woman in America will want a gown of this material. It is also very desirable for hangings, furniture coverings, and all the other uses that might be made of a Silk Homespun, which is the thing it most resembles. Elaborate displays of this material, boiled off, dyed, printed, and in its raw state, may be seen at District Ordnance Office, 1107 Broadway, New York City, or room 1-311, ‘‘B’’ Bidg., 7th and B streets, Washing. ton, D. C. Prospective bidders are invited to these offices where bid forms and additional information may be obtained. Material to be sold in raw state only, and not less than 50,000 yards to a single buyer. Sealed bids to be opened July 10th, 11 A. M., at the District Ordnance Office, 1107 Broadway, New York City. y WHITE OR BLUE “Fasenamel GAS RANGES The Material used in the Con- mndreds of of the high- ‘es of honor clusive one- of the very § tes 1¢5 affetas vations 18 OUR DISPLAY BOOA ON THE 3 Fe. LACLEDE GAS CO. BLDG. RINGEN STovE Co. mers. DIV. OF AMERICAN STOVE CO. > BIRTHS RECORDED. GIR aa \ ind Hi 207 1. ‘ in I Willlams 314 Ss 4t? twins R. and | By in ett 2605 Caroline bs. and M. Mordeck, 2730A Dayton J. and Il. Boswell, 4856 (reer ‘ and B. Renz, 5082 Ulena. M. and B. Kruger, 816 La Raume. DD. and M. Faulstich, 2705 Elliot J. and N. Piaszek, 1405 N. &tl E. and EF. Leibn er. 4125 West Belle S. and M. plivern ~ 2903 Sher idan © and KR. Lar gst , oe itelope W. and M. Echeln vier 1100 Rit tner Db. and L. Leon: ar 2720 N. 10th st (.. and I. Tegele tery Gravois. a0 YS ®. and 8S. Mever, 1515 Franklin r. and 4 ©’ Conno Bh42 Pin 1. and ¢ Ross, 2121 Walnut ( and L. Keaton. 2344 Rutger =. and M. Mordick 270A Lavton kK. and K. Hi ‘ker, SS6BA Mea Dor sald. M nd A, Cutt ¥- 334 tA vaito N. and J. Wit ingt yn, 5041 Clem ans 1. and M, Scha: ip 18 Lu aisiane G. and M, Bransevan. 1411 North Market. Ee. and RR, Hurst. 19090 Hoditamont Ee. and M. Grubb. 4448 Arsenal! J. and L. Bumbery, 5251 Maffitt. A. ar Galli, 3040 Semple | and M. Walker, 6286 Cates ©. and I. Mason, 11283A _, Haven. J. and M. Sander. 612 Wa OUR WATCHES give you correct time. an! our Easy Payment Plan gives you plenty of ne Yiamonds at lowest prices. Loftis 5; os. & Co. 2d floor 208 N. Sixth st.—Adv BU RI AL Pp I. RMITS. Sarah Johnson, 68, 3555 Bernard; sclerosis. iiiam Elvoid, 6. 905 maneas; per fton!t 5 William Cooper, 34, 027 N. Nineteenth; pneu mionia. Teresa Callahan, 4064A McRee; cancer. Mose Frank. 48, 1641 8. Spring: apoplexy. George E. Humphrey, 27, 1577 Wellston: ac- cident. William Glover, 2. 8629 Cozens: pneumonia. Alphonse Steinmeyer, 11, 3508 Palm; lauch- aemia William Mulderig, 60. 8627A Lalcede; tuber- ulosis. Pauline Denker. 41, 3800 Evans: phthisis Joseph Kietn, 32, 1115 Mallinckrodt; ne phritis Sarah Nolan. a8 4163 Park: heart disease ” 1410 Hebert: accident John Bradle) itdward A. Mo 77>, 6046 Kingsbury; ne phritise (lara Kraus. 61, 8481 Eade: nepnhri ritis Lottie Liebermann, 4°. 1410 WN. Jefferson tuberculosia, Bertha Hammel, 54, 3436 Loultsiana; cholan- itis Iohn Smith. 48, 900 Market; aneurysm aoe «a Schroeder. 69, 1810A N Marah: ne phritis. od Marie Man 814 Wash: tumor Peter Trautmann 74. 2SITA Shenandoah heart disea ; Iierace Merr! 1408A Fieventh: chol- era ifantun Re wd. 38, 2328 Walnut; gastric ulcer. Mat e Temple, 71, 2018 Salisbury; enter if LOS ANGELES GIRL'S SLAYER CHANGES STORY TO POLICE Statement Regard to Fiancee’s¢ Condition Before Shooting - Is Altered by Harry 8S. New. Rw the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, Cal., July Harry S. New admitted to the police vesterday, according to the police, that his fiancee, Miss Frieda Lesser whom he shot and killed early Sat- urday morning, was not expecting to hecome a mother, as he previous), had asserted This admission was made when, according to the police. they confronted New with = state- ments by physicians Then, they said, New admitted he killed Miss Lesser because she had refused to marry him Otherwise. he elung to his original! story. His mother, Mrs. Lulu Burger, ts expect. ed to arrive home from Indianapolis Tuesday night An autopsy will be performed oa Miss Lesser'’s body today. THIRD CHILD DIES FROM BURNS ee Injuries in All Cases Were From Sparklers. Mildred Caton, 6 years old. daugh.- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caton. 3638 Biaine avenue, died at Bethesda Hospital at 6 p. m. yesterday from burns suffered July 4 when her dreas caught fire from a sparkler with which she was celebrating in front of her home The child's death was the third fa- tality to result from the use of sparkiers. considered harmieas here tofore Virginia Louls Ramsey, . 2 3 Webster Groves Hospita rida. nigh j be Mary Haminersch North KBigchteenth st i Sa day as tlhe iil — , when their dresses iugh sparklers ' MINE OFFICE DYNAMITED AT BUTTE AS LABOR LEADERS MEET bd editor Declares F siteahde Was Plot to Discredit Organization of One Big Union. te See Thursday’s Papers —NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR ANY PARTICULAR CIGARETTE -It may even make. you like your present cigarette better | The POST-DISPATCH newspaper giving Associated is the only St. Louis evening Press news service. THE phases of use- : fulness the Standard | Oil Company (Indiana) rendersasa public servant are varied. 4 - a“ - ~—- @& G — — — eae ~——eeee e e Standard i Company (Indiana) afi The:Company maintains a staff of . highly trained lubricating engi- Industry ~- «+ —s — —_ mn Ee ee — — ai, ee _ f > _ | ad One of the services not cenerally known, which the Company must ren- der, is to assist industrial 4 institutions in keeping # down their manufactur- | ing costs. p A - * ” -— oF - . Ya . : _ = ‘ neers, whose business it 1s to go into industrial plants, makeacarefuland | thorough study of their mechanical ..§ equipment, and determine what lubricants are best suited to each machine under the prevailing con- ditions. Their constant effort is to keep down manufacturing costs by spect- fying the particular oils and greases that will enable the machinery to deliver a maximum of service at a minimum of cost. The work of the lubricating engi- neers 1s a part of the comprehensive service the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) renders. This is another phase of the useful- ness of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) as a public servant, show- ing the constant effort being made by the Company to discharge its obligation in.a complete and sat- isfactory manner. Standard Oil Company; (Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Til.
Page 14
. FONDA. 3cLy 7. 1919 14: ST LOUIS POST NISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1919. i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH == THE POST- DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS —_ FINANCE.’ aur ————————————— eee ——— PPL —— SHEEP PELTS—Quote, each: Wool pelts. DRIED FRUIT—scarce. Quote evag SEPTEMBER CORN i$ uP NEW TOP OF $22, 50 MADE gag og at We 1% $1. ™ Dry oe a rings apples salalbie a3 tae 86 heen evaporated quarters &' > he ——____|WIGHER RANGE TO PRICES SU rae TS eee ar ik FEATURE ab 2 sk LOCAL STOCK MARKET New York Stocks| 3 cents IN TRADE HERE IN THE HOG MARKET HERE fag conn tale at ee] Scheer Sa Reported daily by ‘Stifel- fel-Nicolaus Inv. Co., : \ ‘ . : 7 : ° : Pas , ic. AT 207 orth Broadway. * i ad hoe epee opeeteedecs REPORTED DAILY FOR THE PosT Efforts to advance corn on talk ST. LOUIS, | S. Bureau of Markets FINANCI NOTE ee oY herewith \ Urders ati entra — ste ee: . : DISPATCH BY ¢ H. WALKER & of crop damage ove the holidays HOGS—Receipts, 6500. Opened 10c to 1S FINANCIAL. —_———-——— a Preah Sreta, 36%¢° 4 Cithes Mervice ....scccccceces 5O8 Hock ST. LOUIS. CLEAR aN } HOUSE _—— * , Ce ing remanrese Me. _ oy Yer regen higher; later sa i aaat ww advance lost; top, $$ SOONER . ieee, Southern cates ? do pid : ORES IEE 4 79\ Wty ST A’ EME metances (4). «Ada NORTH ra) R H STIRtG&? Tlieé with « ni fair success and af er see A; bulk, | ee r nae toe o>) ae ro : by *. r4ing 1a Quality from io new, ivgeotpesed © OF 42 ; earings 477, DT opening well over Thursday's cloke | 4*!.00@fes.40. me Weight, Sol. suGgss.ms % TIER. reamery #stree, . ire Tire. * yi mas | Toda, 14.047.77 SL Se . lizht welxht $20.) Mie 2a 40 Light weight oe, ; nt trate nt a ome ToT, PTTTL ; = ‘ om ; A — a , s mts" st & 610,040) — YORK ral om the mark®t reacted and lost a ? cs t PRN . ‘ i ‘ . ; ai .« ‘ »s >? . > ae . ; . Merritt O1 oT4, “1% Last wee , Delle ety 12.255 17) ; l vain and more, too, on the December | 2194720; packing sows, rough, $17.25 19: re Live POULTRY. at tee °7 - lHiwuste ‘> on. . fee m“ ww Previous week : te. or ryt prey Industria Ss. option Students of the weather riap . Ps Sleats } of the | gh >, Sch oy "ts kts . . . Inited Motor : " 4s last month a ce “e1@ 4s: “sod ite “Saree Eps : CA) Le-Receipts, 5000; no quality here; Z tng chickens to Gains of 2 to ; Points Are Scored estan & Wvyeé. .. sees , om 77 last year. . wit, 4Ne0, 04> . + ne ie declared that rains were fairly yen- market steady to Joc higher and in places a’ turkeys hers, , toms, young . 7 . Gienrock OU ... Oy 17 ;, PRES ee yt 4) pyr STOCKS (lose, Open. High. Low. Now ral over the growling belt durios higher on all killing grades: vearlings, [54 te, Zoe. ducks, sverage rua, » ae “— ; . - . “ 7 MNS -.we.e@ ~ . oa? - , or . . - ; : by Leading Issues in Early Bemnek Oth. Bisco. seces. 147, [5% |, ise aS, 6a! Am. Beet Sug. 91 ¥1ty 91% 1's “Ls the holiday period and that the crop 50e hicher; veals, 25c higher; top, $17; abou er = eooee. lie: seatee | ' . (osden con TPETILT lh ae Ar m 62 vi} te Gimy OP, | so ing :, lier rogreas iijg “varantine cattle here, nostiy medium grace 1 e rus om an ni ah, £m . Trading. Stanton Oi + ha oa. re ee ae ~~ oC 2 IW F 73% «197 ° Lia making ; 5 ts ~ Py se _ bp Ne QUASI ise Sales at this hour. Beef steers erca é yon, ying ey 100) —6t*e COA ’ Curtisa Aero. le +f oa et Allis-Chal. com. 46% 45815 48% 47's (44 prices were slightly higher in th medium ai i good S11 ‘5B 14.50: commen St fe eaite ver pound ee Hupp Motor ae =i There was a higher range to °° A H & L com. 3% s 36, “Bom early livestock market and primary (@1}.¢0, Haht weight, choice and prime, sien SAINT LOUIS, MO. . “per pound: 16548180 pounde at a Ray Hercules. peaceces = » 7 » DF at tad ‘ } Oe . Korg wee nd pee ae pers “? ¥-1) the exchange here today. Hydraulic’ am. Int. Cor..i12% 114 4) 118% 114 decline the near futures met sovd 811.35: canners eee cutters. 85.0417 50: veal ps 4% f Business June 30th, 1919 , e , Vederal O1 ee ‘ ‘. ' , . “ , a , » reall ® 6 ‘er alves, light and hands weight, $11@17; feed- : re ose 0 “ we éTis NG PicSs-* Stock market sentiment was tery ‘ prete Bess Ud , © 7.16 244 Pressed Brick preferred stock enld om Sugar nek, 140 142 oy 4s buying and prices rallied to Sc over! . shetiem’ | Mant 5@ 11: ateahiae chown. ofaen ew & . eos ixc ; ~o¥ at ~# nning. > aot. « . 0 q | Am, Sumatra ..1l44y lowe S's | . = the revious close Trading was - —_ , BE oe i) ~ _— ead. accordin o wt heerful over the three-day holiday Midwest Kefining. ....... ps or 1% points higher, at $42 and $43, Am” Tet lo4', 1041, , Wo oo be at ; a , 16.75 ‘> oP - ’ at a Stns a (ias and elec. be y - " " Me ‘k rained Ady. j mle 11 - m4 52 "3 largwely profe SSional on the advane e Sliti kl Reece fiptsd "iw lan bs steacy; PIGEONS AND SQUA pnd opening prices on the exchange do pid ! I 47, and Granite Mining — sto . | Ad. Rum. pfd. 75 3 76 75% 7a Nowever, and was influeneed by re- sheep, ec higher. Lambs, 84 pounds down, me at $1.73 ber conen and f 1) Tne | Barnett OF ee a” “"\" from 48%c to 51%c, compared WIth Am. 1, 6. com soy SE M2 ports that foreigners were buyipe | S4@: culls and common. ee ediua and RESOURCES Ravads at $1.50 Dressed n Vv avorec vuyers 1e ’ rvie tt t>i° . eee . . , ‘ « ts a ’ yo 47 ' ft ‘ r¢ rie ; ling wethers. Slo) mh: ewes. wediuNn an .' aie , - . teday most! Boone Oni . '. previous sales at 4: *s¢. re te igo” oh aay =~=Ctlé« - ity ’ \ : " S =_ ‘ lt i Rmel ves ‘ : . ; ‘e ‘lalis onmonweait etre om ot 96.25 3 Scruces common ad ~ s were 3. nl Prod, 784.4 ist, So ‘> ue ’ ." —s &' ~ , Thursday; on load. $22.50. new high record ee ry. Bie. community settled down last weer isiund Or ad cp oe? ioe about steady on the call. onds Gon 48 est. 1668 Wile 16 1s7'4g the holidays. Primary arrivals were! practical’ ton rie iO. bulk. $21 50422. 25: © 40 neki : parirs io more earnest consideration of th Jariand "Rife, 2a ‘ ea, firm. Gen. Mo. new..242% 242 242 240 wt +’ moderate heavyweight, $21.05@22.25; medium Weight lL. S. Liberty inc yt ckawees afi ti Sagi tlnt es 3,491,079, 38. , Vegetables. hie : ; etteant “4 1h, FORENOON SESSION Green Can 443, : ' ; Sub. aden 228: lightweight, $21.654¢ 22.40 tie : 8 927 important role which the United aijqweet Texas. . teres ; LPs, ie} eli as - Ko September corn opened “%c ‘ower ”, on k . . . "Sa ee » & | S 8,000.00 , . o =* ; vars: —_— . frooaricnh » Bos > Ses > = . . ty leit rhts S207 22 heavy packing sows, ke a Ts . ‘ve 5 TK, » iint sOUIS.. awn ve : POTATOES On States must inevitably play In the Okmulgee. >" Ph CLOSING QUOTATIONS Int. Paper com. 6714 8 79, 6S 9% to” 3¢ higher at $1.8614 to $1.85. | smooth, $20,.00@21.50; packing sows, rough Stock in Federal Reserve Bank | } t.657 OOCLDO ad poy 0 bal Kt exar - - _ -—— - oy . “. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 14) . , athe = . oe sao . een a ro ‘ le ‘ ce - ‘ eo . . sas é 4 . great area of reconstruction and ex- Picea inn Texar : Lis ty ee Bid Aske : y Mu M pe wee OS.00 We aa | ae rose to $1.89. then reacted to $1 Tt S200 20.75: pigs $18. 250 2) Cattle—Re- | SS. (rovernment (¢ ertificates ol Inde itedness ves 1 : i: PE FONATORS Texas fat ere ’ roducing ni . he 19 7 cra se : wm Y wn, of rot OR th he : ; - ‘ ceipts, 15,000: higher beef steers, medium) . . . . ad P pansion. That this country’s ane : ery 1 Refs el, 6472 Boatmen’s Bank IS IST Int. M. M. pfd.11s%@ 119% 1104, 118% 118% | December opened xc lower at $1.63%8. and heavyweight choice and prime, $15.40 Real. Estate (Company ’s Office Building) eee 1,500,000,00 1 industrial products are to figure ao ~ ge oe FE toes 112 Nat. Bank of Commerce..... 5% LB Lib, Ist 4s ) 0.04 ... reoe TOF sold at $1.62%, rallied to $1.65, then 16.40; medium and good. $13.254@15.50; com ’ , 13,867.72 ONIONS Home-grown red Ww ; ! th rebullding of the devas ‘ - 1 tf Louis Union Truet....... B25 vl Lit 24 4448 ye. Yam ere e¢i¢ ‘ , , a mon. $11.25@013.25: lightweight. eood and Other Real state. titan weee ewe Ce Qeed so ee ORG “7,* . pnd white a2 e@2 73 wer ber. pee Py - I r tally ty ie j ' United Rallways con - -Lib. 2d 41,8 94.28 94.2 420 lost to $ b4%4 september oats were hoice S1467 16.05 ‘common and mediun 300.000,00 TURNIPS —Now home-grews 7? " e* « Ww ‘ . wre ‘ ‘ iWayi iti e« ** oss, © i - ‘' , -'' s.e ‘ ‘ ; ‘& : —_ f ( ‘ na © ad: cu mot i i jeu atti, q - il , 4 on ~ tated sections of Murope was vad - Ae oe . os , . ' . 1 4 | | eed eos oe etoseus 11: l l.ib oO 4 bel {4 14 t. 16 ee) a quoted le ] imher at i. 4c Sie 2A 14: biuteher earth heifers S7.7o@d SATe Deposit \ aults meoeeeweon Oyeeee Bees oe. Fs , ’ ale fie ner Jdogen bu hee. eix in 4a ba the placing of inte ga ane 1! Tr bh T 1 *« ale *... ' os pebearterae - oie ne * ~ “— “48 aRf Wy 4 28 a ot cade o.- “ The weather fore@ast said Phe 4; cows. 8% — 12 7, canners and cutters, ; Overdraft ; Pe 6 ” Os 9] e! “Sinclair « Seawees O47, an 4 tits he ‘ i" e51, remainder of this district veneralls K ANS AS CITY. Mo July ° (T’ ~ Rureau e Puncher er- = . Texas Ranger. .... ae * Ely & Walker com. » Pos 180 - exas Co - 2s 27334 272% VIX 2733 fair weather will prevall The tem- , +: Hoxs Receipts. 11.000: gener- 60, 606 97 My CARROTS. Home-grown. ema month. Sapulpa Refg. = -.. ‘4 S Internationa! Shoe OFERc ccoeee 116 11% Ms Tob. l’ro. a 1Ww7 107 Thy lot. ' T rature changes will not he impor- alls hi hunehes. Continued demand for principal eS eee P. Brick com,..... 8 > Urited ©. 8 ho * 1M1'y 192%, 1H, Te. tar ‘ excey “ hak ial waather will! & 21.0; medium weight hts. 21 ona li ts, Sl sald : CUCUMBERS. Alabama ha : a a . a o pid eee wee ~ : '(. S§. Rubber. .TS7 18 18 Ls7in 137% an ACEP le coorer aecire 1h} $21 Gaal. vo: light lights, MOLT SO: Pet 1™) fer Neo. 1: M@RTbe fear Somennentios on * a ae L os j 28 llve of Je 65 ot ~- my report of July fig suggested the oa on oe ‘ men -- % ‘. ceaneneeetseaee ae 3.000 000. an | fiscal vos. if ‘ae lv NEW YORK, July 7 aw red f * ‘ 180.000,00 fF S a cr ¥—Michigan cavere terest and dividend paym _ mn ix to be known af the Foreian, Credit Inter-| 100 Indiahoma Hef. at 8 Am. Zine com.. 24% 25 25 24% 25 Tennessee are becoming more pro- | *te#dy to higher: lambs. $15. 204016.40: lambs, Reserved for laxes .....--+++-+- ne , ‘ PME to 5 bunches. The to $1.80. fallin hack to norma a er ‘ hange Rureawu { catnpaign IAS j ‘ft “nN 1) Indilahoma Ref at Ri. “ Ar C&FCO com..111% 110% 112 110°" 111? =? Tt e in| y t Ri, ¢ 77) b ; Th ae ) ’ - ; , a io eirt of their recent setback and © phe pian to be hy tiated by the Fo reign | 100 Granite Mining at fc. Baldwin Toco. ..12t,, iets ise iis * ‘3, °| Russell's News reported Argentine Ges. Bills Payable at Federal Reserve Bank...... —1,000,000,00 7 paca ae a ong te cm | tat ‘redit Interchange Tureau of the Nati nal 9oM) Granite Mir@ec at fSlt.e a” ore. asd a.CO:ti«éiR "y corn pricés on the board show an ad- HIDES—Strong. and in demand. Quota- pl SOS 30) OO ) Bes. GREEN nye in several important cases new high | Creve! ‘aed - iniomia © . . _~_ Beth. Steel B M4 es ie oO we : | bility on ACGO@MTANCeS.... cece ceseces jeen r i cage tele records were made. f tt in’ built gg By FF, antersh aire mere. Ok Walker a Bang Chite Con. mi, 38 * 32, §3% | vance jof 9%c to 10%c. Futures are | Ses “Coe current receipts «less 2 “Ib. a os Lett | of Credit 1,098,075.36 i * Panst. EY i . " . . we ¥ , ra e : y : ‘, =. ‘ *” ‘*hi . Oop. . . =i y 4 os -~i” = " » . «¥ 2 “= ¢ -o > > { we ‘eo ; 4 Ss t Se CC FN 2 2 8 SN ee a 7 out: row Further proof of the country’s ab- | system 2 aed sprasmenge ane ge — R.. a on be aay ah ere. at 136%. Chino Copper.... 4719 48 6% 48 «(4h quoted: August, 92; Sept mber al, tare per hide em wet ealt Die a emda lad) It} on - er pes aa Z egg ait PA n— at : ale ‘ “PS 1) & ei : roe i= " " " ) , ~ _“ , 71) ’ rere " ~ " ~] ‘or 2 " one 7 s “ . ae ’ . . e . ° ; ay solute supremacy As the world's eat aa o> n pu. Glue stock ...... iCulls, salted ..... : ’ lle taadlidlnaltaliasitiasiandle Mies _ i" -~Tfome-grown, ate , ate Cn URE vis — | Kennecott Cop.. 40% 41 tlie 40% 4l's S >a) ir ’ ’ a yr Ineur % . : -— Ean rare 08 LORGon | thet Biles Sbzo tate. pee re ero vat bi Bales | Gitac sca: fe Say te By HE wee Paul Railroad's crop report for |’ Uncured or fjvan 2c veg 1b. lean anid eae I] Deposits, Demand ........... 26,636,141.61 39,212,646.07 [eo tris scm Ham fallin almost to the lowest quota- a te wen responsible for check ge foretcn New York Bon a es Midvale Steel... oS%q oF, bo hy wis pi, bash ek sald: . nop conditions oer mane and tail on. $11.50—small and No. 2. . | “fonac at Mie " ‘ owe = tion In four vears. wed mae for vears been considering thia — ~;| Miami Moper. -* 288, 28%, 28% 25% nois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota and 30.50, blue and pony. $5.25: colts, 73c_ to — . ‘ eredits has r om ada a sa ae A oe : > : SQUASH rere mea ham ‘T) yas hee kept fimviratively in fh OO - A lo ee tare eee eeeeeeeee at wi 5-16 Nat. Conduit ~- en 2 re South Dakota are generally exce!tent. ' _ ‘ a id etorage uwaitineg “a favot i} le moment " wn Anglo ) sae 6e06e . . at uy it} Nat lead Com ~] a ~ he = 7 Xe “ ty J . = ; biAde x pan, | oe * Sau ante 4s ihe 18 is received within the next few days. NEW APPLES-Quote the gavel. he; fine granulated ‘and diamond A, fully middling. 20.004; middling, 20.004; low wet anedian id PL th seteeuosrela ie Sere es pend 934, 114 atts 11ah. 7h ~ | prospects are that very little grain poles at 85 to 83.75 for No fe: confectioners’ A, &8.00c; No. 1 soft sugar, (ww dling, AS Zod; good ordinary, 16 (04: or 2 per le a on = rn - te al tii 116 el. 116 , ¢ — Canaidea a © | transparent and a few 9 fhe. Doan 16 0Td ales 2000 bales including 2 mo Rub. | wyrriri.tgtT rl | S. Steel pfd.1l16e', 116 litem, 11 > 2 ‘ will he left to harvest. nsiderab!l ree size brought a emium ' : . .* - . , . . ‘ : o ‘ ' on mt ‘ . . : TOW American Utah Copper. . 90% Uh, - W's YI damage to corn and small grain being en) duchess at 83 to , nh Railroads. done by grasshoppers. Montana in AN AL ; limax baske e » it FINANCIA“. FINANCIAL. FIN CI a Toes 1114 101% 102 10114 102 bad shape on account of drouth. Rain | transparent at foc, red ee - rye nent ; ) ' Itt FA Uh oi GH I | fe R @&@0O. ...... 43% 44 444% 443% 43%. has fallen over the Dakotas since this | imoetiy windfalles at Mie to 21. ene , , = 2/Can. Pa WT14 157%] 157% 157% 157% | report was compiled. ee Ow ee eorgia, _ as. ' . t47 hls a bo ls bed Oe : ' oN : é. ‘- G Ow ofd.. se “7 Pusstoaale . ; 27 omaha wired Northern Towa, | hate cori varhetlen. ie te . . > ° .'C WMW-8.P.com. 48% 43% . . 48% Northern Nebraska, parts of Minne- BANANAS—In shipping o = . r¢ west ‘1 1 ent: : ‘ ort: ate > i aes Mississippi Valley Trust Company Je RPE em: aaig Bh aaic Sa By | pote and South Dakota are reporting | Wi ives cussseons sl 7 Ag &) ty & “Raper at ees - G% | OeRca. FUE | to $5 ner bx : Erie com. ... IS1Q 181, ais a IN', The domestic visible of wheat de- oS per hae PS ~ Callfernt ‘ standards. $1.25 for pony. 81. erate PINE ~ = | Erie Ist pid - 2 31 a1 HO % at) ereased 1.972.000 bu last week: corn f- | == | Frise 2214 22% 23 22'4 224, : Oo tag”: i Mis N. W. Cor. OUR H and ts. = Nag EEE ; decreased 239,00 bu; oats increased 1 a. set se si i 90% 901 600 bk | , WATERMELONS Fiertde . l. oes Pe he 7 vse Mh — ei ey ,U »u. i 170 te 2) wer 100 | Member Federal Reserve System of the United States | Leh, Val. Fy. 1 52... ia. | There was quite a lttle Northwest | | RASPRERRIES— Hom. are Mo. Pac. . - 84 84t, B40, “S4tQ as& buving of oats on unfavorable spring a 84. black 81.75 te 82.40 ry = yh ~ “eR ~, £3 LEMONS Calif ' 5 Condensed Statement =3| Mo.,Pac. pide f7. 35M oa: sai: ah | wheat reports. HB CHERRIRS “scarce home. N. & W. .......10687% 106% 106%, 106% 106%; Wheat stocks in store at Fort Wil- te 8275 ver i2-quart’ tray. JUNE 30 1919 —a|N.Y:.N.H. & H. 31% 2 : 7a liam and Port Arthur Saturday night | | — F " PEARS Alabama ereen. $1 ° : | North Pac. . . 1 M ua 7 a Hs (ra "= *? > , ¢ ff . " 049 ' ing yes ’ Pitts, & W. Va. 30% 39%, 4054 She 40% m= re l.173.080 Pu and pe Be se th U [ M N S q LIMES..Jamatica $1 75@1. n , 45% 45%, «45 4% 45% bu Wheat increased 138,000 bu and J L. ee PIN ‘he Cunen "ba ‘ Penn Resource,» : == | Reading cor n coe BM SUT, z: Sots, oats decreased 370,000 bu for the . “sey crate ’ idtnall a “ _ > p= | £ rf i i >| Sou. Pac. 107%, 108 108 LOT, TT Me wre pe PLUMS. Sound Tennessee T4 EEE EE EE OE IO OE ee Carr $20,640,211.8: Sou. Ry. com .. 2% 2914 293, 201, zy, | week ag oone “MES: 24. United States Gov ernment Liberty Loan Bonds and Certificates (= | Ee its ped, ie 1 . Hith (‘hecagwo reported country corn ad- h f ll it f i | a “ 7. and Interest % “2 )3868w ROO Deposits: | ____FIRM CABLES HELP RISE ° GOVERNMENT SECURITIES ; Be eevee ates ~ -heiememeeat DOPOBItS. .. cciscccccccccvscesesecser§ 4830 ,320. 0S : =e PR! ie je 4 ’ ~ Sao, "at the opening JULY THE HEA HARK U s Gov't Liberty Loan and Victory Loan Bonds “ “Misaourt, eman SPOBITS aeccesesbesesseseeseern eeeeeves 8e6e ee006 Speers 17 BOO RSA. ‘ today The earlv news showed no serious . . ie. . it SeeeeSeSeeeSSeseseSeeseSeSeSeseseeeeseeseeseeeeesssceoces 677! ) ‘ ; damage rom the storm the appearance of > 4 . ° ms holve mee io oli Sepeatie 2. i. inh i ee ee ae ag e666 66680 6etckoe eS. ae ae 476 52 955. Of — hi nh had by — lark iy respon sib = _ & a Rage = pele = (all issues ) yielding from = 98 OS SS a a 3.54 to 4.85 a y all . - | Thursday's advance. but Averpoo] made a ' mi . a $25,765,441.79 very (Bra. showing over the local Mola | ee nn Wel tar ailataenee tony Joint Stock Land Bank Company 5s............ 1939 102 4.53 i fiand the ovening here was oO to Of points Al ) ! ‘ vild ive es ft y . e . pr 2 — a t ctobe selling at rel rnd the corn arket., All delivertes jumped to ay * Reserves and Other Liabilities: —F December aE a" Rae {There . - a . od Ba pe t om st ls el ver tft 7 pore ‘ mt nued War Finance Corporation 5s ew eT ee 1920 100 5.00 ecg ¢é-=3 o ‘ea liz at his evel causing eactions COTE TreAKING wy ris } he vaiue of Ow © Rills avable to Federal Reserve Rank of : of me or 2% aaieas from the hest afte r the aid mich toa stimulate he iet tl at corn would Swedish Government 20-Year 6% Gold Bonds. *ee 1939 991, 6.05 ie Es soe he ng os enc tenes $1,.900,000.00 call. with the market becoming compara- ascend, es ome v as arrivals of corn eh (Redeemable on or after 10 years at 102 and interest) . TIS Se PF See . ; ; : tively guiet and trregular were expect to diminish soon to a materta . | teeth semen Rbealiveteee Shall Mend? | aay : set at gertedieae ty ated Anglo-French 5% External Loan.......+....00 1990 97% 670 ‘ef elle me oe eee eeresereers eeeees . pet Cotton Opening. eC ra > oe = wen. $2 . a +p gel RAILRO a Other Liabilities St cake chee deste 1,379.81 4.469 683 54 Dine amen 2 NEW YORK, July +. Cotton Futures | te Bh | it nosigg with bre ater, to AD Tmearned Discount ....csseccecccccceces: 93,646.09 $4, ’ ’ spened _ Heady; et... és Fee ee reds tar on ET ae nee es ee . bo - Jan.. 33.25e: Mar h. - (Wher, , - by 88 at an. + i . - ; og : : ii al Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh Gen. Mtge 53 we «6 é 1937 98% 5.15 5s Leaving Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits. . 8,432,266.91 $38,667,392.24 ito Produce en af a 5 IS a a! ay BIS Duluth & Iron Range Railroad Co. First Mtge. 5s... 1937 94%, 5.42 | ___ oye to Tar, the market scored a moderate Illinois Central Railroad Company Secured 51443... 1934 9714 5.75 ree + ) ) " rear reg : CHICAGO, July 7 mutter higher; crea) a et Tg goon dol Pe Ray ME FG . : 7 RWAS kl win MN i hi Wa ee kL gee eee Ao. “Rees higher: re cits, 25,914 | snud-sinad Titecke, ‘bath’ hore ama aheeun. Ft. Worth & Denver City First Mtge. 6Gs......... 1921 100 6.00 | Se oe NED. a ASes rests Sib er 4th ‘ iWiar’ iT'sts ot) eat, ' . _ > aewreasi' uv . at mark, cases Incivied, 6d ie;” storage: | There Was mo akKreass buying Colorado & Southern Railway Co. Ref. & Ext.41s 1935 80%, 6.45 Sitar » or nage Sian ; 2 eee atale og on, ei ae a. vu ’ adie ees ey . . “ ,. ie peeeeeees ESTABLIS ED 7 55 $ CHICAGO, ‘July 7.—Potatoes: Active: ar- = : Kansas City, Ft. Scott & Memphis R. R. Ref. Gtd. 43 1936 724 6.75 | "| ls ri ars er bliss tri phe. cariots > ; Eee cone: H 8 S | Sacked, &: b0c3.7o cw: Irish cobbiers, job-; “LEGAL deh moon Baltimore & Ohio R. R. 10-Yr. Sec.6% Gold Bonds 1929 9614 6.50 >4 ee $6. 7 barre Early Obtos, jobbing NQGTICE OF RED TION Preferred Ste : : sacked. S%qih.25 ew 2 a SINCLAIR O11 & REFINING . ‘ REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF $ (C‘reamery uncha ie ¥ - , THREE-YEAR IRS’ LIEN EVEN PER teen's Rank Hide La seconds, 43c¢ ickin ower, 41 hae Es CENT, SINKING FUND GOLD NOTES . . EL $ un anged Dmg me second m ea Poultry Notice j herebw given that, pursuant two Illinois Steel Company Debenture 4l4s. ee Ie 2 eae a 1940 861, ‘Ss 62 apeupeiemees "> atieamanee $ Ora Ti RK. July 7.—Rutter steady: re- + , ink nt ire i # Morte Ke de ted August 1, (Guaranteed principal and interest by United States Steel Corporation.) H atl Re : ; $ + 5 Rhy y~ Ry - ‘ ys a het : than ‘ catce “5 on to Central “Trust ° ‘on Pp ny” of Ne v Intern. Agricultural Chemical Corp. First Mtge. 5s i 1932 831%, 7 00 let as, Md ergusen PD. G Co. @ | a : ; g cre or = pov af ee ork now (* ‘tral inion Tr st Compan, . . . ha . 3 Ne. 5 ne 4 5 Pe irre iF; rece 4 is re of Ne v York | aa 7 rust . sald st el F On U. S. Rubber Corporation First & Ref. Ss.. eceeee 1947 89\, 5.75 ’ Eirien erview tae aes > ae eg ee "W métatell pace ithe Maier tbe, eeaauneek tae telieees | Knauth ‘Narchoo R “e vie, v. &. Liberty loan Bonds and Tr rens- Circulation Outstanding Besceeneesoes 1 296,000.00 3 oa y t ite , St - > “> * a onl Weattte : | Dated Pail 2 iL ary Certificates rr vovery NT CEee 1,082, 100.00 U. S. Bonda Borrowed ......... _ 53,500.00 @ | and equipments also scoring subs 'ardtial ad SINCLAIR: OR 4 sREI pe ENG + . “ . ‘ an f aie ORA is bd Fh oe Machinery Interest in Banking House and Other | Bills Rediseounted with Federal Re 3 ne all lh a Oro RR iy | I 2 EDI kh Ih rear Equitable Building New York imed on New York Mtock Ws a 167 000,00 serve Bank ..... bias ak 600,000.00 : an iste tae , te 3 SOEECEH OF RE De. er hd poaewe ead Roane te z e Stock in Federal Reserve Bank of St. a va Federal Reserve 3 ef, tit Se for Fa - Light e he + gam gg Oils. Lou seeeteeeeeeee #88 © Peewee eee ee 72,000.00 sank a! ee = re eereRgveroes ores 300,000.00 e . ery min! a ‘ " - Ba “j ‘ *. . — ” i ste “ ' & . Cttstomers’ Liability — SMHS Let- Commercial! Letters of r ‘redit ‘'‘sphaw ex 10,100.00 $ _ ay egy +4 ea os . i fs bonds 1 hered 270 ne ert 10, 37s a ——SSSSSSSEE_EES ———- Coortasay Onn Dolled at eet : ers of Credit 10,100.00 U'. 8. Victory Loan Account ........ 968,040.00 fj sieckening of the feverish pace at noon, | nit Daze on account of sinking fund pas | , bey wits SRED Oil, ~~ and Seiad bias shaaeiog ° ro - CU. S. Treasury Deposits CR eee eee P19 299.01 @ iinet be ha Tr shares ere not fa ehit ay P : , otter | & . mus SiMe. alee k rae ' Cush nge ee eee eee eee ee A 4,426 368.55 Deposits | Net ) ee. aia oe 6k ek ee ee ee ee 12,60 1357.58 $ sp wt o n r 0 ad | ‘ | i mz) dient ( , 10% .> : > iatnteand od b P D h ‘7 . cooking white. ye eo ; quate ———— ¢ my A r — A = ainte Sent 1 191% ween surrender of bende at neiude tne ost-Dis mate ; — ; » Mots e , +? ijat " ing «tw % " ; i } I in = u a 810,702 T4857 R10.792.748.57 ba we Thureday’s gain of 11 m =. a :- the office of said trust company in the city ie ' f — - . — 3 RTAB ST Bio ae Pace teal eS Tgtarin'e of fo” St "Tin Minitteet one aqi |] your Uist of vacation needs. Your HILE THE POST-DISPATCH investi- Horses and iF in " $ os Seay an i re atl ° ea ur — na! = . wrret a ele rile _ Sent om 219. 4 | aper will be mailed daily at . ee ate y+ * = it " A oS es SN yy ull moner & CTAIR COUNT “AS » ELECTRIM , . ‘ at sone a ; 2 8 serling & x, . ta OFFICERS ' DIRECTORS $ i. Ca eer com. ‘ MIAN’ ate de toele. It regular mail subscription rates. |]! |} gates all Financial Ady ertising, and co Gatien bsbacaee: wee ys $ ° —EEEs Address changed whenever de i aa es ; ‘os 20, chalice Routhern ARD B. PRYOR................... President H. L.. BLOCK, . M. RUMSEY, Chi Provisions r Hey ani particularly promotion propositions before a ; TAMES W BY RNES - WAS. W. SCT DDER 4 cago ; DIVIDEND NOTICES sired. Order through vour ear ’ . . * . ‘ “, . — » 4 am . " ; ~ 7 . ° . A WHILBON . occ cccseccscoses.... Vice President DANIEL K. CATLIN, GEO. F. TOWRR IR. $ ae «ae aos eee BROWN sHOF comr AN Eve. ; rier or bv telephone—Olive or : publi ation, if does noe recommend or indorse * : . rr i” ' € y MAFFITT eccesocceccesodece > VIGO President DWIGHT F. DAVTS, 1), 1, \ ALKER JR., e rREFERR +s Pr n+ in VIDE NT) CO. wy 4 ntral Hayne). - : . . ‘ashi W. ©. D'ARCY, H. B, WALLACE - PORK The Hoard of Directors have this day de any investment or speculation advertised. STADLER SbOe OOO SOF OO OSs sc essere s LC QBhiCr ® ° ’ 7 - “* . “1; 4 , \e - . EDW ARD M. FL ESH, A. i). WILSON, > Sect re Sek he a1 00 $51.8 clared t twenty-se ‘¢ ith cot - ‘ ut we \. 4j eae ies . . f business July’ } ’ - , . : | ee es | eens : ~ WERE cessor come today through Post-Dis- Sept 23.40 | 28.40 a rT i ive H; © He rCHINS. | Real _ ' patch WANT A'S. \ —n i > / ws : . =< vd - Ad arm iad ware: ees (
Page 15
oon tee —— , —--- — —_—s PROP OE ¥ : oer " ETS ; I INANCIAL NEWS DEATHS f 7 BUSINESS CARDS | | 2 4 B ARTENDER ae |] “and serve lunch, not Afraid of work, want AUTOMOBILE MECHANI | - ox N-83, Post-Dispatch, ork, wants) Flenteld Ford repair ANICR— Must, b pe expe. | FOREMAS— ;_- Raxpertenced | tin shop pply Mendenhall Motor o 2 copers, ne Dixpate = _— SS im is’ rscarce. Quote evaporated ” == = : —— SCHOLI —~On Wednesday, J 4 ay Sf 1919 oli - Solid agate. 15¢ line. minimum 30 BOORKFEEP) ; oa - PER—Sit.. office man. 7 years’ -———--- otis Lo : ae ; eo AOUNDERY PLASK CARPENTI ine whe A INTER competent te wake foundrs fleshe Jabie. at 164.40 17¢ =. tb. : , tere at 15% G16 at | t re: eun- dried apples. ae ’ or, Egg id Pc yultr Miscellan wes at 12, sand Po try | neous Markets | Unlisted Securities | iseerse Scholl, "aged 82 yoare i a BSc Hi oved father of Walter ‘ : ° Clarence Schol!, aged 52 9 a at pert, ag on three or ext : . imeerfione perience in office - . manufacturing eX — ratreas am SAS = Single: perience. CS vears old HA ae cond | hand. . 2627 tT Marcus . . K ER— qo —i00d second hand. 4300 Ie av er unar Repiy by jetter to Mid inent Foundry and Mig. (« "a ' ’ e ’ = Kh »-iried peacnes at Pas | SEEDS « R per iW pounda) :—Quot eportes by Mark Cm . . Bteinber uneral from Ambrus Man investment bankers. Boatmen's. © Compeny. | chester avenue, Tue rruster, chapel, CA ere aisaee at ate Reors ntcuty py | CARPET CLEANING ey te a ralary $125 Hox ‘N-1 nighepie peat tefetences: | BAKER—Second or third t ost -Dispateh, ds rolis:; good pay. 2271 : anne on Dread and Ws) ourt av FRAME MAKERS st 3 - aha “Mteady * emple ee ee ———— ——— ——— ei Orders herewith represent store NANCIAL rdevs and extra fancy stock [;, On Dasie of latest sales. Timothy | Bt — - — ” — Presh frets, 36' | : to ‘60 ye vd 1 lens. | ~~ nec. ae ee a 5c denny ned ~~ : $5 Golden millet at assed was me : — ; Southern een. ? wore alterations ali BAKE RY RO Y— 16 or i7 . ree ‘ - WORKING CONT - ma, ompany — ac , ihe; ann oeses, ering $80 -er 1 the.: nand-p: Token \ itchionn we nh a Fy pom... Gt ites a New St. Marcus’ ¢ Soousters Nay LAUNDRESS—Sit.: lace curtains fe he —— Sarag: °318 TB ee i sleeping porches cane $lz per week : rer 5 “ = ine G. ©O., 616 ‘ RROADW AY. ie Wc, guineas, ver © * orders *.: prime at) Kauf me. Co... | . was a member of Germania Unt whe pair: references: d Urtasns laundered ; O12 Lacust 5 re-Venkes AR bWo O° od rINISHER . , ; and small jot machine- pic ~ $s: aufman Dept. Stores. c Rund and Anheuser-Busch E: , re fitt drep card. S724 M CHAUFFEUR ; -— On store fixtu | Lac a hi ‘a s. K om. : jheuser-Busch Emploves’ FR : ‘» m.. Raymond! H. Uhle « Ta & at ® whit : ' stered wants ‘ost -Ltapatch amy x H-ies HOt SEMES , . s 4c to t fornt ima bean : Bhapleigh tH _ : * , . beloved gon of |} EXPER white. married, h * position, —_- * bx periencer Ap jamie at ide m - | a pink be a se at $0.50: Cali- : ardware. c Rernard as , Ri pt e erir ae mane! honest. sober, : >] B, Ts - ' reo , y lees )th, 1919 : a. te sa lit ¢ to Se per pound, accord ONEY +d at $7 50; white. $8. a’ Simmons WWardware om cactus) AaB ‘br Ps a Uhier ‘nec Pte moenae witha, po ose a fitting, ta per Segeiss. touring and truck ones a? ai pide NivER--Slegie man ae SB = . ment? tend Hotel. Mh oo ”Pine, ‘els f aTING Pi s @ strained : @u » rer. extracte! and tandard Bhipbullidinge Corp ; dear grand . if ; ilerm able prices Service T { . n — ' haeparch TF) - Jie am " nas ; rAINTER wer we n ; «} : Salavie at from $2.50 r pound: in barrels, 11@12¢ Vestern Cartridge Co 4's as ion mages irietina Ul tral Nationa sa ni quiercentite CHATFFEUR—SIt. by co’ (444 BAKERS-On pastry . tween S and 10 Tuesday morn Aree, be per head according to wize (15 toe 40 ‘omb in « : 13a life dark " ‘@) “ ot Western Development ‘ =) own : ‘ I ; rr ‘ H*ietorius aged tral 208% 7 us Ulive : ' y co'ored drive an harge of shove > cakes bread take JANITORS , née er aa, ay Ne y sQ ferior. sales et. lidiike: dark ae a Western Development ‘pf. . oh 4 4a is a - - ge : . oo —" care, (ruck or way se out of city. 30S N rx Ride. Apply Mocm S01 Oda Fellows’ : X - . s eT. li ui‘ . iv ’ » _ ers y \e . x - *.* : = . : $1 t D : 1 ABS Quote live ing, vG@iile, bahey ody bro on and leak Bt Lo BONDS. , : ami oat ' Ay “1 i p mi., PRINTING AND AD [ tot ar Rox He BENCH HANDS M cy KITCHEN M _ es Le : ime at a eens” common live ert sections): Fanc: —— Comb tn | —— io _Trangt ‘o., ca eter and Paul's Ceneters omaneanta DRESSING COOK Referer a Maplewood M: apiewood Planing Mi! aa nana” Ae + a! family note! | qovat neanet af , Gl y clover. 86 — vet i ng Prt 100R ice. 4 ashinaton t . . ! a App var 4 is m4. afwall. 30c per SA ga OF GL Tem HAZEI 4, tet $s $6: amber. on New Yora Stock ‘Exchange “YORE a P AA] CHE An ESI * place i . ' nm, | Or 1H ington ro: BENCH HAND—Who can les e2 sf 1} deli Hotel, — : - es - #e ae C— —— i re 7 i) a | i aheaten, 0 pound Northern | Bhd i HERS—To eo fs per pound ~ a. w \ug a .P . é co aban Big Sa —_—— ae oe, PS TITER mh 2 oy t ee e “ or wight work, 7 : ‘ ir ne + M right man Pasias 2 . LA DURE NH 20 raves : _ ty ’ : long horn. AMAL o : must be how u quotations nie Y ore ‘ ee ; L us | Min . . wa . rt . lo?S, «cal , no . » : = ‘ Aonroe et ae i AMUOLERS a) . 4.04 | | Non oi * Kk, On ee : gray Prime white live. mesbe. Quote, Unlisted Bank Stocks T Yor. and father Se Jr. and STORAGE AND MOVING | Post-Diapat« 7 : Says ~apié Laclede HELPER Wag oe hour, at th te quarrrmen i we » R c: ric 1h all infer rs ° do, SR Duck . Pe. 7M rime R , . Punera! - ie - . o* ad . , mtcoh ‘ aad ' ‘ AO Lede ’ ag®on 1ori ' 4400 ot be jee (nt o vandotte . - ~White. ' eported byt Mark C. Steini 5 i Ai privat trot eo hf ely “aA? . ies ~ F DR LFTs > ; eou ? yep . ¢ . - hicken—Prime « ie: CO ored ment banker einvers & Co.. invest- | North Grand avenue. Omit flo ’ , ADVANCE Moving Co - ; rSMAN --sit exper BLACK SMITH—F l. ene ae we u 22 *. 16 841,922.27 “oud DMARG — —Quote — grades: t BR ‘Rien nor ne ny wane . - pe F . i a 5; Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. ‘sony . uy tract furniture in on — on Ra nang n with mac My ae : —— carne ome inquire Pa ae ones , anes ‘ a : aoe . A to, lens and uniowa — print aut N . , ly mixed, en and tur- aieaniies omont 1s2e . ae ao. Poset-Disr « Xchange fh ercnhant « ; sy Sores sox 10 “ 8 P| bakorn’ . ; ‘ No 4 400 Y Turk a 2 Bees ‘ oe : if@pat . ' W aat ing‘ ' « nit pecial “ir " ; green, 20c; « ey--White be | Baden -- a xOUT : ios | URE GGIST a INDE ay ‘ =“ » ~% Sle. : tubs, “ec; bakers’ | wings, tail’ BO ; colored ise. ree 134 Bro Kank ;, it 80! rH SIDE ~“TORAGE AND MO © tm » 2 a Sit registere middie. BOOK BINDER Frep torw , tel LARORERS ~ Sts and green. 1. adway Savi . la you 8 VING « untry preferred ; | lle-aged e arder and ro we ! QOAT pointers, Ti ’ c ’ fonik Trust Co . i . Sidnev st.; fireproof w ICO ' rre Rox N-329 tu r for loose-leaf b : a finien vard . wk in warehouse at : SKINS Quote Ne ' — Avenue Ita . . : tor OO7, Stdney Zo ‘ arehouse. Vi Dt aaist Sir . _ “DD ns f vot laather | ~Bi gS work. Apply oth ent eT! ~peneesiiee aie cond tae Appl i ommon at entral Sattenai Ta ais ; ” J. STORAGE, 8&2 a mamtias | : . fe%) er Monday and Satu for every of BOTTLER. Expert 2 , sew is ' a : r« oe Personal and Special Notices. 2c by contrac t: furn ture. in exchi and packins evening. Victor 25 > afternoon and Carr st. ‘xperienced. Apply at once, 220 * oo Vien white olored. at auertt ' & @ ~ ’ : exch > " > : “ ~ , cin t . ; . . -— , 1741 Mary Us Delmar 1: 399K ange Keine: ENGINEER & ' tee bse _ ri % * : = . de) Ca Tk iia mY hmverman i onatr } tton =" ‘ i | machinist Ww 8s a licensea engineer " ‘ Xo L\SHER Experienced ’ 'W Ente . Sameaeam. 14 (Irattan > at once, 2401 Carr, —* ri MA‘TIINIST.-Por iathe wok ory es , “i ark in flow et atore nil . .? grinders 4m) N Jiat - a'se casting — ve MACHINE Ne AND BENCH HANDS Bread 3,491,075. t y etab .3O, cUpped angor ; eg les. 400. a $1; kids and glue, 2c Comr.on wealth Trust Co Chouteau Trust Co. , + 20 onre! rorcn orders “Sec per , Adoption and Comin ¥ ’ : ; id Ol know what vy : _@. t yu , sol.d aoaate. Minimum moving, storage, ou pay ap | Saene ay; a sit low ‘ .. . ) ontract + dg . Wé mn draft stoker ] , : Wilk iarmson. 421 ‘ oner ot f ’ ‘ 1216 =a € ; 218 in exchange Olive 8721 ; , ana yellow. an wait jc, yel-| Grand Avenue Bank n xe : : ; - hite, $2472.25 ' ‘| SALT © at te per It J . 8 Ei ivege JR, | peee ' ' ; 2 | per box. /T—Quote ! 7 nternationa!l ‘ = - , waka . : ' ; eS beller ftireman ’ 10,009.00 ie apnen > te home-grown at 2c to) — at $2 eh sor Warren $2.45 and Jeffermon-(ravols Bank / ‘ - a SPECIAL NOTICES LEONORI!I ST¢ RR AGE ne ago x har a ae SOSCIAS Wir , He owe 1 » 9OR 9] dozen unches, afk ir ,_ trac e mn car lots on saciede Trust ‘ , . nie \ | us 66 Vi reLie . AT — —— hMoys Ve = F ra Box i mere. i 1} = . - ne a h weeh ‘ té ’ a Vi icto r wat. an ‘ Bank : , N . rt a Pom Ty : MOIR. . Forsh: 111 mL es ‘ iA Pe ants work during bh aa Nine aig m Wearey sarm \) ee ose (ere work | on small place; lf Main CHER weer ——— : = v}, #t-Diepate! ee = = cat Kood home and fair Wages. 0 i: : : Sit.: porter on ee , , bert About Id, to work in 4 7 MA, o ul : SAgton. é A. ( ; i RRA LJ - He SU PP | . ( “.) eo} ' . lia bi °. ly ae or ir kite hen iivel orders on bike . aha or Thelts ing a ~ aah ‘Mo —" General ™ ~ tet 4 : rt I7TTW cf ws nore’ man Hoy For hardw rer . \l ? i: ar #rrier,! ian dies 9% : : St De lria? ” ' — — ‘ \ = ne - Bory s rou if cult red. f . , are _ bw 1 - ~—— have ryeom exchandwe nn vlores naa shave shining par Honmeont pse4 we chance for pure parttowe, * {pert : ; ' brass , ‘\ Io } ‘ 1 >} ! A! St h . : a) . ;? ’ | . N“N , oo oe No. ; Ma The for yellow, M@T5Sc ' £15.50: light POG PLANT —F! 0; light copper, $11; heavy yellow b a. oriad a) . eavy co ow Dresa, SL wehel crate a at $7.50 to $5 per Sh bo: é pper and copper wire, $12.50: $ 3.000.000 ay ll CORN : tea | ad, $4; pewter, $35, tin-foil eee >, : OO Louisiana at $6 per one a lead. | $3: aluminum, 18c; serap os D sige © wr | ‘ . 4 ~* i : a *-* ‘ Ro? N » E A H S io pat pre re a » Se" uD, work — . na? ‘Co . : *_* i,t 100,000.00 ' Kies pata tloame.- grown allver | lots mg a! ps $25 per ton in car ] VICTORY LIBERTY T O AN OUTS VW estliann. TOTA ’ tah i QUATAnleeu ag 4 r = AN fics : { pDawvrole ashier P wer doten bunches. r ots. 4 sar. PAINTING ering Kd Kenera: office m 16 venre’ | JOR PRE ; eee 19.096 sf GREEN PEPreERs erie? : , papering, decoratin me nee cost work: | 1) VvVears’ exper RESS MAN--—Steads seins : ** — Riad o-———— : —~ 4m COUPON BOOKS 5102 De ‘ ; Saat ting Brownley, , : Work last * ware © , pe ri Publishing . , posit! yt Eden ut - TRO { ) a Ww and hampers at 1 23@1% fiat at 7 , 4 Death notices first 6 lines is é LOS’ R450. 52314. °7: K ns im — r or at «as Delmar 1020. (cs: i contracts Box Tee ‘ n (iovernment i#f#nink House 716-22 ¢ houteau ior -_ naiot tans theme machines. saplews ween — aan yh , ; | os ~~ . 0 ‘ eit fash a son " atid ws e *s ARSLEY —tlome- meen n \e'" bbl. Kross ‘incluring a Fy | Funeral from tamil’ — Books FOUND ahouwld be 1 oN SERS. t desire "a + rat i. eeaeess } — 5 gt init) Oe . ot » hands Maplewood nd. door i My, ? onds NH, i647 ;? : n bunches, at 10c¢ per 4° ‘Se: ania $2.15: bulk lime, per ae andoakh avenue, on Bo idem e my Shen- @iately sent or delivered > enn ATTORNEYS AT LAW Saturday afternoot — evening WAN1 FI ¥ politam bilede ntranes 2725 sutton. n » hy “were ' HpmuEeS H Be nish dvdrated 1 i - i 47 H Mm to er . . dnesuay, . uly v. at Loc ust. 1 ILERT * » : 2. ' ni®sinan ‘Tox - . ~ rier ed “oe. ’ uys m TO 18 K ARS . ’ ’ . , Pete gaa i eh 4 Oe” 4 omy - grown tips at 10 paper eackes Rs. . me, tO Ib " ; oo Peter and Paul's " ‘ IBERTY LOA:Y ASSOCI ° —s : LOX «t-Dienat ' ; ' : j OF AGE : verienced cashier. fe " oh eer » St) o : i white radishes pt a @15¢ | ip : ec: magonse’ hydrated Ii: > thence to SS. Pet s Church TION. LA- _ - ‘ Sj PM : . aten 2 : WORK ur “eT 7’ retail @fuen~ at 144 er . paper sac c . me, ot er and Pau eenat ' ; Al. LAW B "alt - (MAN -St 7 my ' VE i reat market aoe 4.46 CABBAGE — Home. gy we 20 loose. | sacks oT ey hy wy oot plaster (cloth mnoten pga e-toc: ~ —_ (eS) ‘matters _PUREAL » SO Chestnu = Hospital. S55 ee OEP pe oe H-«aR — eDu ‘4 at enee. Ti bite even, og 11.6 HUB » 156@20c per | icloth sacks extras. "ber wack, a Soe BOYLE ALTO LIC rm a agg pegs epee (ESSER-—Sit. | “ Ay of ie EMERBON * EDI ~ foal, colored: to work farm: gov? ARR-- Wo e. ; bs Pa | iy Paturten. Jul , d ( ICKENSE lost. wa : ~ : y ages *®) ontral 4412 ‘ experi Loe Somment . la = a [, > CTR % og * wey o wor on rm: on | » . 1 39,212,646.07 hand A cong grown. "Ne to 30c¢ per ee es | or aS U yp. Thi Joht Royle be ge at ! “ ard ina, Illinois Sane iw ° * te i ag lamages and ehaiaon ¢aee , te. leirwe Mr ’ ' : e = | ‘et “~ | x ' tindet!l STOW ro @ saute xACH— 2 re. Thomas Tur aat d cousin) BADGE—! tt a aaat kded f advice free : RICKI, + ke — On Alma av.. In HI-P : ; aie a * at Mic . prewe Susne! beres IN JAIL WITH (;eorge, and our ad why ae and Mre. Marry 287. bi . at Waliner s (Gro, : feild steady tob smunion Chinber “ - hee Colored ed were ral ‘ cleant a " é ”~ oO Thc Kuneral Tue I ij¢ } ithec'ié¢ \ 2 . nder return to a7 1h M , ' ff + _ ’ ’ eV Teer) 7 od f) 7 ™ s ‘ ‘TEL cos) . I’le c*% ’ ne, ah tr? $60, 06, sQu - , sday, . | lem arine ay. E : . 0 ke he | + DRICK LOADER le . Call aft thee 6 311 97 ior —y 7 a hampers summer CHARGE OF STEALING from Collins’ aye sul he 4 ° - a4.™., RAG—Loe MEDICAL , ridden Pr, ae a é 1 nh b racpcey = 9 Hydraulk =| 7 > » . all ’ . ak © “) a er . " .% . . e ' 14 «> 7 ; . iti ; | . a | i. i, 1) e] a a ws | ‘ : > t) m @ > * ars 4 " as . . Pi ; . , » P : ’ ee ut | . , " . 3 NEw APPLEB- Quote the range : j ’ are eine held at the Kast St oe U ich Hus ls bh ear were _ *: A ~~ ‘ . ~ - : = 1a : tert foanit 4 1 - at ; LPt=jrtal _ ' —— . . ' , a Ni AN AND WIFE : Vashinaton. (* yon) - at s to S475 for No *» egg hy we , souls police station on be charge of oe ali td W aru, ‘ iara, George, ‘lian ‘_ Sb “ Sty ed une oe oF ' ; ashing - 2 af MOK KEEPER st] ’ bh ‘ 1; /. ork: wife. bh 7 man. farr. transparent and a few small ! od raving stolen ana ’ ; | and a i Matilda Mustek, our brother-in-! —. 2m ror ‘ab rs “we oe i theoroughiv expert ” sit ribbons mn en! were} eather & on, Mo . abra. u *¢ Vv incle, at the age of 17 ' n , nom - ee teeth ful ‘ mi atiey V. ;Aa* size bro “pt s Bremiue : all lote extra aos Wine of ~~ “—m i by Wil. ae y a he age of 17 vears 11 ae 4 SS: | di ~~ #s full pela yg ANA, - “ ton ner Rog. «6M AN Young, with 2 or ~ eal to $5. Tennessee bu bo ; °3 North Third| Funeral or information of party who ¢ | nt posit! loaner” We tae . latan how empleved int = machins shen. a ie ° u Ken _— rire uneral from farnil] : . ores aT mds bank > 9 tee A a - 2 veal Ne T ayes unite . , i } Tae vine shon, on hen - climax baskets -_f 2 Serves 2: &1 4 “oe t. 2 oe witle.. } - ngs ae Ringe: 4 » the lates inal my | ' ne pow sty r advance me wi B °9%, Post-Dispatch, or miller pee at Me ome- ee Mrs. Miller says her _ uty 5, @t « wis ey pea ti 1 ' int B. t amis’ private dat ~ . : oluwre e i I ) ra * aX pel iAN--For general \ ee t indfalia) at Sie grown ,poues apples i ier maiden name , Intermen | it y Sh ow on t Pes: iri r inds oa . OnE FOF ry . seniyoate o as. HY ana wif xl work at country, home Tr ™ , "s . » . ‘ nn Ss . rr. Ds ts ee dill . ' . , . *! ’ st) .¢ guy.= i . . ‘ efere’ on ‘ ’ ; rv nefielad Vio . vie for gerie ral } . Pre | to was Hughes, and she : lan me nae tes Relatives 3 , ) . : Dancing a tis v4 Pine . : require : ousework, Te meer " yt I ey an aix- ~ crates. mart ied at col he and Miller wer , Ae attend Motor . i ar eautht ’ ~ ’ ‘ sagt > ‘er’ . lh Y oune - : oo . : ABINE | VAKELES A tae Lowe — “ ALL i tax NN. Poat- Dispated. ferequn ° "4 kets early a By ‘ons ne te ‘Krown chip had $1°7 , ~" oat June le Mille T { — BEL L E . = “ . ' “ pu? ir” . ; oo . ' , . *\ 4 re Abit . , . . 2 I i} wwe ral af Lil } *) 12s L ' ad vi a \ Net ae | (‘abinet *, ~— tg irk ue eeod couple, who kn know . ~_ AN AWN Ag = In ~# ane t ey decided t . ; . ntered into rem Mio , tha OP ai rhe , . eRe : . i “ars bled ; 3 ; 3 ; . ; ian am ’ | ‘tusiness from A to ¥. as shipping orders. “Sx peri'a few weeks | @ | o spend ) iy 7. 1919. at 3:30 @ , +a ae | MERA —— Dales pe pi 4 Louis’ leading, most «i dary at. i: nies ation , “ CANDY MAKER-—Must be expert on none) M rtd batt to the right parties adi ———~ , NGES— California Val ! steamt t . aes St. Louis and take ~y unphe r be loved daughter of F wat i wb iRE riding Sacaeees oS é ix l-hour lesso tes S: CEN ecial ——_ — walle comb and pure sugar goods for wholesa Vater Bathhouse, Nowats, On. (8) > alenc as at $3 50 ; On rides on ‘ ‘ é ‘ sary > (Campbell inee Mc ~ : ' r; s a — ) hie Alito arnt : . . =] rivnate aeact .f : ] ear ae Cle ¢ : factory “tate sninarys and ference une ° Yo ing. far ii , ——— Pw ANPALOL Pers > ‘River. a stream whi or Mississippi M. somes W., John R. ees | pet Mi ; av.. For t at ne —_ ' Waltor danch eada rids ening COU) al ~ york ah Jee ‘oo dress Candy, #304 Mat Le ow e . =! - a a. p> ty -—- Urue pSages. s". 25 ‘ f at pitserate. $4 for lon j on bot h had a 14 not + a inee (Campbell) ; , ; sacl ‘lrnal bi wR i , . s 1) Oi lore dol) . 4 _ en Mever eon 25 for pony. 81.50 for flat! ging to see Miller save that a nesidence. *326) soneres will be given fro ' “ond Winnebas Vc t ‘ “AVE NOCING Al — wo or CB of waikts ae ri house CANDY MAKER Finke Candy Kitchen, 21! oS eet. WATERMELONS — Florida wa'sons week ago, while on «a street car ieee: Na ae re 7 = ee Ae sring the summer every T ae — - ye: —_ Collinsville av.. East St. Louis, Ih (2) ee te a ee avout Ii yeer tn ia *; 80 ? . > c - IN : Sythe s answer to ' ~ nursaday Friday evening , w 4 oe n office of large m™ . . RAS per 190 pounds mebody stole his hrurse While ES Saturday Jul 5 a _F ore le eerurTn «ari adi . . sveryv afternoon except 3S > ne ne and ou bene zg to h nurs . ‘ excellent op aati aaulacturing black. 81.7 RIES. Home-grown red, $3 to Miller was taking } ] — , Mathew L.. Clines a om ree tie wi ; ir rivate or In claer oT EN wiay; , ' lay Thompson. 1442 (" \R 1) W R own handwriting tox Peas. r Address |: - 75 te $2.10 per 12- | " rer laundry to : Maruhv). orecher .. ye Nee vary |, | ~- - oI 2 AN Th , vant ——~ — - o#t-Dis, (4) LY ons—c allfornia. vii = og tray. laundrv office —_ } . J H William a. mt.” ;, brother : ri j et, 3 all ite pood b« Wishe ort ' ‘. ‘ aR hxp ri- MAN in eheck room. in rac: hine ehe cn — |. per box. c . ne ody entered § and 4 tote S+, SEOs Se a » tli —_- ‘edro: aroul! come 4 DETECTIVES wee riit : : work o1 lava wu (*] req , . fy , muset have some ¢xperten hed at RIES-—s ‘e: h id Mrs. Pet Nag . ilo . Piverala i¢ / miv Supt ffice perience on 82 ra hee 12-0 tf home-grown, $° 50 t eir room and stole her purse « . uneral ore r Nagle, uncle of Julius Nagl a pet, ; irs ol ton an ag = tiversic@e 1846 “ ‘ | | P ’ }) ‘ 0 ee, 1m op iv anw time Curtie tos | phe : Quart trav. | = ; ‘on- pe _ trom residence, Ot amb y toe , tl] tg r lose and only «4 AUTING a nes shadow ile % tIESN | — . a ‘ . ake Hodlame é, 1 O., ell et PREARS— Alabama green t1 @1 on per taining $11.47 and the marriage cer cor, on Tuesday, July "Cur a 9 novileton re \ ; nion cae ' tera t F otic anaes ie At ’ Nort (TP. ig «3 i olore gir : A \If | “ AND BARR. 7 .N Th = if - to weet end of line ns mper. ; a | tificate Asx ° : hee : e ose's Church, thence ft , rt a ‘ i] a were | Be , T a man for factory work: ¢ . Liebe —Jemaice. $1.25@1. 50 per 100 Miller | -— Thursday night. Mrs. “*” ~asve wea " ont, on Frida) ing. fernale B reeTive pert ce a , fol t ROTAW. colore eX perienced Steffen our tae ri (lhe Ate i ,oueert 7 te. uban, $4 to $5 perl yp ] sald, they went without sup- | gonc | | | ith last. e In lett bit en ines Me tsonable fice a re re Cesena | af RESNS ‘ARPENTER [419 Ruatager ory ‘ iroadwav and Hick er, B81e oO . — ; ANNON-—!I’ — Tr Tr — en ir’. ne ; ' zee Mnrest LAT) ; nce % “ . ‘ x " . ate Mine ' ' a ; ro t tsa Sound Tenne = ; pt n = ‘ hur« h sleps. and next vears - ont le \ i ol ‘ : 7 . iniV valve. | bat ‘ : ~- . : . ; =) j a’ ‘ : 7c - : retchet ; , MrE° | i\©¢ youns® colored 141 w : : anee 74- quart cases morning whil v* ™ 4 i 1118 residene 7 +. > ,SsEe ‘ s* ! ] ‘, " ahs ; 7 +o : _ tre et? Gviiy rer er 2 ane ‘ nter a arn _ Offerin Po a oo ee Texas. | ao j e walking along Mis- ym. . : Louis, at Lu :45 4 , " Siam aa - “ge tortoise shell me, ff ocate missing peop eo: vant le caeee £ na Wedn. ~ —~ CK James: four daugh Suns, AUS at .YR 1 RK. \ TS, ' : De hadow bn an ' ‘ , YY aie ei al rENTERS.-For MCN fo sort t . a — ; ss) ar ; ‘ ugnters, “a Mi lis . : ' ‘ en > hse fw tT ro ort | +e i! P 4 ; | a . > M i) oa . : i tiie ; Pe, sent : . . ‘ e ‘ ’ eor repatr work os eo rotties. alee laborers. : ° descriptions ae cee... $1 50 Mrs. Miller said that as they ncartion. iniee: Sadie Kihnleip. hve, Mat 203 Moreh ra ‘ars cal : pas | - Chest sh it-clas “Fort. Ww \ddrecs Mr. A. W. Red- aoe nee = ' ¥ neared ’ . Pe iicago, and Miss A , _ : . rinh.atl é, ’ :’ ! ais Mes Ps opie I | bor 4 } ort ivre «& Sorthern in : MEN Young . ote de J POA ; the aut ’ h > cannon udrey ior cvribeora? ‘ or - a : Z. ee ; work an >} . woted at 38@8.5 o she remarked c i “st. DRES “% a : ) Port Warne. . Ind ; 8” eae pers ow sheer 1. @8.50 per) her husband: “‘Honey, if we had oe | Due notice of funeral RBULASSES—lest. Thureday morning. on | + ESSMAKING AND MILLINERY “yridpys, Annie Marreq. Wedne ! perience junda’ oe Tia Morgan, 24 floor. Yield — eo ‘auto we could go h ud that ai eeeaatiinaans , even . ‘ | Olive, shell-rimme ORESSMAKING a a Ks ro\ torment , N. Broadway , Oe youne meh (0 sell goods on (rains About About Wool we?" She h We, somes ine oe Entered into rest a Zag Shirts made to-m TERA TION: or ae YY experipneed, for Tu ‘HEF Pest home ; : : vply im person, iz! : ; save t at } . ae y, uly u ivi a' oO! sun rg? va te ‘ ne ] ry) reas val ! lel it . . ne . _ nterest , Market. te , 1e replied: It’s nena {* . th. at Ss 40 > 1h) \\ j}} » j P > ity nea %* _ Le ina - Wiel 4 ot : . . , ye , . afer ite Chines: , at ’ » P ) m2 . tre k De ee » , WOOL—Strong at append ours,” and stepped into the auto, She | (¥*" 74 were piaseed wile (nee Jasperink) ot oor “No, 2,157,449, from in front of 495 — a naan” ae jesdave | adn tox N-S5. Boat ateh ey dre Press Brick i ieee bs high — - ° ’ S . | — e f ‘ ore = "" ‘ 7 : ’ ss , e ? eememamname ere \ rl sae? 7; , ’ . ’ ; a : ‘ : ' ’ ° . , wa priget s yd ae good la followed. When the gasoline gave AME - rnd, beloved A. 4%. mie plenrs ine seward for ir uly 2, 3 4 hee : THEATRICAL ae $ mie , | eee Cerys ee | Natural Bridge rd she ‘ , ernd, our d : ‘ souise ‘ , ane — MATT no J tj ~ mat wd, . vy tinagdind > cea aa : aN r OTe Work ’ , . ' Ou ‘ " Me ~ v . fie h rig aay traded an extension light for — and sister ear grandmother, mother —s .. ;> mule. M hemical , se. Wtor ACROBATS Wt — ws ‘ . tall oF ~~ reference | Pv ' kixcelsl go : ae y spe 4 hb oth Ech es ring on sacking shop. Cenere. ort east a quart ‘uneral | E+ v oa | sane F Ss ‘Sareea Rtas - ui blers ot ME. . 4 ar rs of and Machin ne ital — eturing Co, i we. hern quart. At Duquoin , al on Wednesdays oil a LAYER Wtda Mirst-clas 3 near State st ont st a tae ; 3.54 to 4.85 * med.. exchange “ Re re ae sought to e rt om residence, OE ay Me He. i =e oe Lost straved fron er niuet transpove., 117 N. 6th po ; oe if SEN ; Wants bundle washing to take # oe oo MEN-—Y¥ oune ene a 2 . | braid .. he de line The OF SOMS Gasc- friends coated 2. yoreenae Relatives: : 1421 hang and tan, no collat rewar } ~ he MMER-—Ai. ilbert: 47 tazz drummer * . bs reasonable Mdne Armetrona w » DRIVERS lwo steady menu and counter , wil? ake. some > Fy pomey 4.53 } : proprietor of the garage member of Ky : trend. Deceased -ENT'S : , els, TS e: long experience Drum oo ee _ ‘onl wagons ATO) Manchester ene ed. wa NW. Rroadw ane 1} ’ became suspici angelical Zion Ladies’ Soc GENT'S. LOCKET— Loat gold vie et immer, wi re. wit alate a = Dee ee EN - i) 0 Northern and picious and caused their ane Ww. B, W. on one si Deh herndheade | ONIN uC) — ‘ednegita it.: colored, Tuesday and E DRIVERS. Steady. Apply at ‘EN Or voung men, to run on % 5.00 | . oan ‘ arrest (ec?) on revere side: three horreheads a RE WACHINE —For " cleaning Romont 308 ; Arkaneae news agents; iong run aig, heastern : ern and GALLAHER On & . : i e side: set with rubies and dJis- cheap N. 16th st : *s ‘OF FEE -~- : ; ® open. ise . po ger ee «9 OM Re Foe Ta ard. Cull Forest 406" \*- YOUNG LADIES = ®) LAU: aa) want to és taund ree ee ae i ienced man of | MN-—Several peat appearing . ‘jiam G . Gallaher, widow of tt jSLASSES-—Lost; torto she rolees an - -- en. with 00! ext references: WI . laundry work urns machine; state age. reference and IN-—-Several neat appearin William Gallaher, dear Seow 5 Aw reward. Forest Aas to Ree shell: Egan case a and neat Lage for musical ps toe ees: write or « all. Mollie 1620 colar? ; Address ‘The Coffee Sactery. P : = iwave with mans ag 1 . “ 2 . 4 : 0) A wouL Ff x perien ‘= A aa : i7) ra! el ' , ace, lex , o@, piy J x “| Funeral Tuesday ASSES—Lost; pair of bevel lenz gases yy A. A. Thompson 801 Holland Bigg, ~f ») wa ae Py experienced, cclored ‘cOLLECTOR—Permanent positi e) | 00s, Marauet.. fotos. : wee tel} : at ~ . . Me . 4 : i* I ring pail : ewe ; “ ‘ con rr ' . ah pues | ti “it ary ~~ aor EE 8:0 a. Mm mp ° e phore A meng oh on r Rod ' a lee hor) Hovie & Rarick, 606 N . — appearance “and ‘good habits one iwa . a a at onee to travel P ‘ \ tt ; : ‘ernearr: Wan ‘OMMERCIAL ARTIST -Expertenced work permanent pas ese one Se commission. Call T rositions salar . a erminal Hote) ye > I . FORMALLY OPEN FOR BUSINESS from family residence Shou H : ” to st. i , ' = . on art ord etre of ' , 4 is us’ Church. thence to Calvary fecha KODAK Layst, Hrow nie, a eoeereene M gett CoH Eisael aio PLOYMENT 9% 6.05 et : 56gss ehort...434@00 | NEW FIRST NATION | ' AL BANK wee wen Anny and James Gallaher Ol: . T : in side ae ° July 8 7, epen care: $1.50 reward aie shouteau ay , ‘ DISA E : ‘ g Ne ene ean sit by neat. colored gir fon ta ina i i Th rails 1 . . ¢7} JOS - nuredas Ca Romont iu =a sundries. et: Anni b mp ey er Itros Drue %s ‘ - is 12 1 tt 4 Mir The ' ane p.m ‘ mar 4 -@—_—- - the olf ones with Phelan-Favst ~ 5 " 3 Re sere to 17 Dolman ff rewar! sllectors ; Ce ‘ 7 cre W Chemiets Operator a mie ; 4y, od 7 mine Sor Apply - PORTER For barber shop i &. Le te« tives =r Pris ; al I ’ as ry LF: “4 °* *f . ’ “yr 4) " ~ ‘ "fe ’ *% : 70 . : i . fine long... .S5@5e _ NTA, fine short.. tery. Motor. ae Beg Rs ot Merged Institution Receives Many GRABOWSKI (©) | KODAK—1 Telegrams : On Frid ly ' ost, folding, at Valle 8% 5 15 | ’ Western Oklahoma and and Other Messages _Romas (jrabowski eee de July .4, 1919, y' * as kenpsnke. had films y P poe Sun- W A N t 5 LAUNDRESS— Wants familly © 4 5. | db T o Congratulations. Cooler ‘ol Josephine Gralecaks ton + Alex "> H. Burack, 615 N. Sth st Cen. — to bring home; first-class werk? 7 aoun COOK.-Man, for dint k , y ..27 he new Fir ’ other of Sr. M. Boil | e Dorna). | ——- .. ry ees. reward sets ° J ares references, prompt fin s" . Le i a ee oe to in lunchroom, Me 42 ; -. st Nat . |our de olesians Leon Vinc ar ie . (2 1 #842 Pine » Lindell suorw. | ‘se Weahinetge. ‘ ~ Ae : My ; formed recently r yonal Bank. ae — and cousin. neent, | L sT gold chain and Maron! Sold By A ith) first threg lines or leas a Mok Second. Seo I o N SILK WAISTS | be ,e i oO o ier Girand 472 uM. ~ eric (}r yal aes : : ' nuns rete ste ad “orr ‘ ov as . r Preferred Stock. been enlarged and redecorated. BR yy Fy residence, 1800 North Eight- POC KETBOOK-—Lost, 7 Meamens ; ° . rie? heat reference Linde , Bi m ” "aahington iok 6% 5.62 | | " =~ | Of the oe a by the officers LAUDLA > emer (e)| 3 ‘OCKE’ ri OK — Lost, ‘Sunday after: Look through th iS list GIRL Sit. by cole ore ; | = rate ' = | § "I "TT E R Y oung “m h *. : : » _. Col - - 1oon = . . 4 # iO} ‘ ror . bundles / , Hf , OORT ank, together with numerous W—Entered into rest at + mating $8 and ia vailiere, o of workers now avallabl » take home 4 Clark a | a ; A entieth year. ‘ in her on Page avy. carn 462 — vening “mpioyme *) : : “ ’ Y% 5.75 . paeeorees ‘ : meeting of the Board of Direc- Funeral Wednesday, July 9 10°: R208 J. « : Return 4639 Page. Delmar Pp nt OLd1eTS, s rE NOGRAPHER -St louis Coffee - CO.. 90th and Locust (a?) - 0 6.00 : Re ee M | tore of the First National Bank was | Baston avenue, to July 9, at 10:30 a. wv. | PURSH—Lost, containing St mee | Sailors and Marines, 995 _nvice Mill. 201 _N. Sere fee ft) | DIE MAKBRS—F | oe | > erees ol " held shortly after the ) Mot >. avenue, to Bellefontaine emete Y. chance, reward as De nar athe wi Dox | wc 3f St t , WOMAN--Colored, wants work Py the day ger. sare Te ctor “otge, 2 Soares O18 Hut Nore V y 2 , the foll rs opening and oto 4 Puciiad Sik 4202 N eu ree Laundry or cleaning. 2509 Papin st (1 -n (o) VU ‘eS yw 6TY armon 0 . s* i cement ing officers were elected MEYER Ente red pony Cc} PURSE I ost * money ) tone ot rai ‘ ic’ 7 hen call up Oliv e 7°40 or ; oar AN sit b) ‘eolored for a umdey : = aa ‘ae rR Via Jz 2100 N, ite vackwav.ie) ° > ce eeeee - | v . te @ arty 0 rest on : , Smave oF Gol re ee c.; ’ housecleanin Lindell 47 4 : SMAN -( ener cs ' as , ' ; X. _ . e managers, N. A. McMil- | July 6, 1918, at 10 p. m. Christ np 4 ry dhs or Southampton car; ™ ward Stdnes (‘ent L7 56 1 k , - : dell 4:3 an design rn all, . ; ral work. whe kK ; AVY AND VIORRIS sT Pg 0 7.00 a: m3 |ian, Walker Hill and F. 0. Watts loved husband of Theresa K.' Meyer ‘ne pam, SBA _Fows, St teh a] 756 and ask us to send ||| WOMAN Sit. by colored, ae cook or malld, | CRIES rie ag Campbel : : Sow, 3 " | n - . . . “K }, an dear on : - yer MA Re iW | apat bl ok ’ ’ 42 ocurt ~_ ."s a . : ; ° 81/4 PRs. Bh, yoda F. O. Watts: vice presi- | Dierker —— A, mS ae Mattie > ¢ ~aee ws ji... x: imnbegced with bears: you a returned fighter who WOMAN_—Sit. by colored; wants cleaning t DRESS ote bE oe “Expertens ed =o Inia napolis lod (e6) . oeee ents. ; . aw. rother-in- ather-in- Cem : Bn ctor ‘et -aul’s 2 * 4 oaks : 4 A> cleanin 1 dresses yee pav: steady ‘ . J " 7.11 Dee i A aoreele py ae Hawes, W. T. Ra- tilness, at ee oe uncle. aioe @ betel toe Sidney 220ew will work for vou as faithful- salto ‘ Mr ~~ Matthews. 20194 round. F. Kann “kirt Co — rome - = , . . ¥ . ~ yeare NG—Lost, chiid’s ring. necklace m : : YW : - oon me 6.66 I 110 brouiilet. B French, F. Vv. Du- Bi — aimee the July 8 at 2:30 p between _ Magne! ta “~ an, 1 Herel wd ly AS he fought for you. WOMAN--Sit. by colored, cook take fu Ly eRS For coal and ean . : > oi paar =f . Hi — W. Moser, Frank O Fair and Weet (Buy & Son's chapel, and 5200 Colu ia Return to 5216 Pienemann” Accountants 4 Foremen . ee he ee n; bake and preserve, coun . mx ates Rae dé _ eeeeee ~ : ~ , . ’ ; . ;t) nt 7 = ‘ - : . 4 as cka, Joseph 8. Calfee, James R. dens ‘(emeter) Motor nt avenues, to Frie- > fer AMO 4 Garage Workers | ; i RIV ER—For plantn i Mic Liebe Maes pre. ey Kener 2 - | : Leavel! ww Ww Smith eashie * ~~ , MOL! oe?) RINGS—Loat: 825 rew ard and no a leat! ¢ Firer Atd Man we pe ee ait, reffhed. competent widow ‘ ! Mron: iw av aa ——— Pianin Ww in a -~* pan ae K. ‘ i ~ ‘ . : » @ P n r | ‘KN—On Sund . naked for return of solitaire diam atione ‘ . x™ Inspectors amc erlese home of comfortable tan wt . — - , J N , ALL: Ms ? LE ves obo ° ; Houston, Ee. GCG. Stuart, Marvin | Peart Owen, oe Oy > 1818, Lwoille and camen ring, mounted poe gy ring % Lawye aa A first-class rooming house if — , —~ oe SS J ord tru h Anniv at ING | O.; ion N ROA! DWA Cat : b oo a2 Holderness Dr. W. F. G + | @. and Ida Owen. dear no iter of William lost Tuesday in email © hite beaded hones Placksemith Machine Hands , a a congenial home Pr, ne For + aso imber Coa wm & Ne “ Lait r . AN— Por restaurant “alla 8 we 6 . Gephart and ' Herbert Francis and Rot ster of Alma W J. Judge, Grand se21W SART Shaw. nad Helpers . Machine “> | onneon, [20S oes : i > st 7 4 . R. Cooke. ane a? 18 months. Bg BW e, S834 Vic- | River eemepentet ane onsen Mera. Assistants ight Mre. McCauley, 3502 Linde an * a at ‘ gah’ 1B a _ Familiar with filling an@ pain’. > : uy . ~ aath al’ ar ‘ ‘s) . - iren cartin | on New York 000,000 and has resources total- . y 4, ato p. mM. tc) FAV ELING BAG—Loat, Thur an Pe Peat Bolter “Wor ' é DRUG CLERK—Junior, of young druagin ‘\PERR HAN ge. oe ee = : ing $150 000.0 ) hy — Saturd: 7 ; hiack o> ms - say wie 3 oller Worker anage ~- “ol Page i”, be. ANGER — te reli, one . . : . 00. The present quar- 30 p. m., Hers — iw ee 5 1918 at Manchast age ing s « clothin e by 4 Hi E = Rt Gi T ee ~ Suey, Gh and Cheetnut pienty work. ‘Chem : che ‘ ‘ or dhe “ta te t ' * . = P W A N ‘isi o astere or -eaiet ' sete’ : . ters will be occupied until Dec. 31. pelgved” nuthend "oF ANCe Palince’ “yes | (ceca ONT Ris bok fae . |) ORGSGINT snueeBecelreferencee’'eoor fost” baljeres Geomrimeet. Jeffers 1920, when a new building at the | loved sa an alvert . oa Palmer = — ae ——— : Pe h ‘ur 4u Pp harma¢ iat , ; Hex ©). Post-Diepatc! and ers’ department Jeftersos Stott. arn ; : northwest corne Rurley) 4 . and Mary Palmer (n .ATCH—Lost; at Forest Park Photograph ‘ Sotid agate ) a ' PAPE rad by ; + eee > Tre es ; pres gre mele oe of Seventh and Lo- | John Yr aor ee of Harry L bene turn t hike watch. @ngraved F. R he? iy ae 4 a ng : @nt-ad = Ao 8 woe joggers rp Sée. I RY F LOOR MAN. i or steel tthe og s iy tcowt Ben aad on iavet 2 —-~ = —— . . Mie do ye - : be completed. inee Palmer) a Harry E Elliott | . o iA A_Lacterle rew ard . ° Pipefitters 4 + pe Agent Saleamen. ‘ auraetere, €e foundry : also A feow good iv = Main an ' ox and Label “ae Py : : * ae Tuesday ~——— ae NATCH- Lost, sane ¥ li-jewel Elgin. Per lecks. Professions 4 a lacount 7 hoola and Wail fr steel molder ‘ Parent TTYE 7 . ™m amily oe ne o* - a ’ ‘ a. o. 5 ’ North X ATA : ot ° ’ Report ] c per pine ' Ss. . ’ , , rat > ' to Save the price of mew ecreens. Patnt mvs. to alesse Goons 2087 Keanerly ave. | ewer. _ eneet Ut. ¢) Seneee rR Arakemen 8 VBI more inaertions wore viv) _ ne Ss etter, a bea worn. AN Paper “fox ws “i 4 ber of the Roya) ! shane. ~ maeter Mem. | WRIST WATCH—Lost. around Fore pP . . ; Saleamen soren ome Smee vperemmends eg! ing * Xperience, ete. Detroit Pit MBER 3 een anhoe Council Highland Sun rouns Foes Far M ms . or emplowment tag ’ ' ' . Ard wf nber’ ‘ lands unday night: initials &. EF ahtoping aerveveds 2 i . eee LOPIBS : m . asting (0, Detroit. & (irome, 1715 Bid \ddie o helper. > Mact ahh Sieh ~ PLUMBERS And stean ' MEN. BOYS - ee (eo) work. Apply Thelen FLECTRICIAN—To Wire house a0268 Peas ar. > PORTER. Baloon 1 Hodiamont er. ; ~ ; ATCH i i | investi- —Adv. mee af : . s ROTGER— On Sat lvertisin d : ces e 5a. Mm Frederick Itot July 5, 1019, at : 4 Ae Trot ’ . on ‘steam 7 » ; one - on g, an ee +) Silk Valued at $4500 Stolen Freveriek 's i dan eee ont oer ae ei ore Wile. or aa Mat O0: n- et : | . ‘ r atrald Rowe 2a or " om] . . ‘ . i: s ~ ' orkere . sitions, before | ; : Special agents for the Wabash \% R ~~ la brother of Mrs > aoe offen tio pues . Ls Line ~ andl 2 Stenographers - on yards. _ steady work Wolff Ire : mn be Raiiroad today enlisted the aid of | Rotwer). Herman aire. Anne Bettman (mee | ann FOUND a Teachers. High and Metal (o. Ist , LEVATOR OFF re ~~ ; 1 ’ n ~ Lh it ' : : sehoo!) ” \ : , - . »* ‘ 9 need nend or indorse “) city detectives in an effort to find) ope 42 pear — oe Reichert), LEATHER CASE-—-Found. Mor ~if Sie Traffic Clerks Bag n'y - -_ , [2 years © white mmonwealth Bide whi Tene rOonT ee (ioud, Gee 5. sweaty ver : +, : Deneral " and Fou 7 - : , tdA) ‘ all . ' iperators “ °t ow “ - - ‘=e e? i bel haere ri oe > ‘ . , , oy u aD. . y ser o* thieves who stole 50 bolts of silk. | from hey Tm Hy ah July ii v nd Rureau, Por -Dispa te h » | engineers eT sekeepers | AR GLASS MEN —s , ARM HAND ompetent incoire #16 NN ) sii ® ir * ' y residence. -_ saat ’ ’ ANITY as - is P , 2 Watchmen = | ‘ op y “ ean eut ane ef moOnTER] red me ion advertised. *. $1004 t peng > eeree oe box car et, * Louie County ae __ call Poet- CABR—Found. | Th whew ey aver. | oo -_ ‘ eae 4 ar | ne labor A.A. Wire ¥ - hours to, FIREMAN--Stationary. 0 Hows ; Ones of — for renuaureat ° u . ; = urea v ay remen ‘"slde . i , ane , vhen You can staan © ; lei . , hi . u y 4 The fabric was being shipped | eterr. I re oe ae ~ - Olive Cem - proe ND BY POLICE DEPARTMENT ‘. ’ fy aaee Tie ae = bd ae and popers. f Py, ork no traneportation > A , ine MA™ Te fire Aowndraft beller . Tune PORTER Kx perienced ' colored. oly Spy 18 owh judg- from a New York importing concern store tanton, NO an The — r of Team Body BARS Mi LE—Seveuth District a a2 — a , Art ‘lase io Omaha. Nee. tet etras Dvemng ar 4 leaning 100 Park ‘heat nut et Apply ° to the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. h ‘© GRAY E—Tenth Mistrict. | ee cet ALTO Me HANIC— First -clase, experience FIREMAN An experienced boiler f PORTER- ‘Por berher shop: must f It oO. ere. be = ome Sunday. July 6. 191 ~.. A’ COLOR HORSE—2710 Waehin ACCOUNTANT —Expert. will keep veur ~me od en all aute werk. at ome 117 @. 2a ets e act eas oller in large » nory * caramite _1S St Park oar. ve > ot, was taken somewhere between Jo bn Rn Shi 9. at c : mn “ne in spare time daily or weekly set i vy mil e MECH ,wie’s one Prick (6 Ne 11 r Dt ee oe in we East prother of Elen 3 elds. beloved HAUFFEUR PADGE—Sixth opening an4 7 am posting . . 7 HELPER lant, King's high " TER in Water tower Marker Sbeer Grand avenue and St. t. Shields and ne - KEYS : ON . — ‘ Avy Dist ri *t gy . . _— nm. avditings aystems ’ $ ha’ ex perien / «tom ly foh t> the wey and Misrourt Pac ifte fra cks orien" ah ave uls Anpes Pyne phew of tr te N BRARBS RING Ninth Die stasied rea sonal © hi OX x 71 t’ ' . ms a ashington Ft ORD The - ’ _ . nue. The theft was discovered | neral from Thomas J. Fy LAN ADVERTISING CLER er MECH a i» —_——- CK DRIVERS ‘Muavertenced: aa} PORTER Colored: S12 per ween when the 1 North Union nan's cha TERN—cCentral Dtetrict ‘ K ' y Young mal! ‘ {ANI! First-class, ceme creau' ary. $100 per month. 7 dave « * steady werk, Baer ernberg s car was unloaded — at St. if =. 6:39 a. m. > ee wt Tueeday, epee BRS Twelfth District a ool eraaue ering some expert or work 24m 8 Jefferson x) TF ie and stete where — viii Leewr _& od g bind Louls phonsus July UR a . ) printings et: to areist in ac "7 in one at ey ae | vlov bex ©. 1, - os . oe yh avenue. — * to ‘Calvary Cemetery. Friends | Bailey. “KLED GR 1 T° horse Dietrict tining agency or ed’ ert ising departt B, a eon PAIN TER Piret -ciaee | steady jo! POREMAN- ——— Post -Dispate as |). PORTER White Salleahie dy AR ws 58, ited: otor. te) —Grand and cive beat of reference. mex H-S1. P.-D (Ts P ie Bit ~ pS gt! ig full particulars pr AN Thoreuatly , ou perienced fer ” GRAY MULE—Forest Park stabdie. R.KER—Good, seco hand: lay or night - ~ t2,| ter advancemen B.. 5, » sory and chagee : work. Box N-9S, Post-Dispaten. (3) | [tb and Weelinaten. Mr. ; — fel)
Page 16
all THE HOUSE OR APARTMENT IN WHICH YOU OUGHT TO LIVE may be advertised today. *® ‘ MONDAYT, MONDAY, A JULY 7. 1919 JULY 7, 1919, wmeal ae. “MACHINERY HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTEEE “ne MISCELLANEQUS > FOR SALE — _TENTS—For sale: two, 17x fv... } Metal and Rubber Co.. HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS, __ HELP WANTED—WOM EN. GIRLS PPP PPA AA le drug geesename. = . EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND TRADE SCHOOLS BPA PPL PPO | TELEGRAPH Y—From oy onina s easy porate. ___MELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS "Pan ESS R— Experien 4" custom WAITRE ss —For ~ nears and dinner. | ORE rn | mi py Hallway Bebool. 4 at | Warr ESS—Exp need: ss = N TARPAULINS—For sale: | reo nae TO QUERIES | PRBEBEBPB BDO OOD OOP PRB Ae As we have no information bureau, tt te impos- sible to answer queries by mail or telephone SSiEK- “Experienc eo Ap iy Marquette Cloak "year-old chia: to go Eiees on Willer Saader. Woo Seesound Box and Label Co., 519 Franklin av. WAITRE SS—Gay ety Annex Restaurant, _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ay A i Training ; for Tia ht factory wars: —~—- - ; ee . old, 'GIRLS—16 years , Machem on Agency. (6) Thompson on Corporations, nicipal S he hee (8) L indley on ‘R--Experienced on machine: Peters’ Dyeing and Cleaning Co.. ic HEALTH HINTS. JONES.—A health journal said in answer to a question as to oe head noises are caused by Thou SANDS — eens i lo rallwey mal! qunmine. Postoffice clerk-carrier, department clerk, uly b Fullerton Bidg., St. Ww Alt RESS—A Arm ; —— nee a For Make tac ‘ring Killark Fivectric Mfg. WAIT RESS— 5 neues ae wages. Star Dyeing and Cleaning ‘Oc. E we mark: a and as- (11) Benjamin on Bales. ~wustinatnsk Station. one wi: h e "voeften: e & hel) FEMALE HELP Wid- s need, to ship South : the service of giris and women seekin ~ nolse in the ears is caused oy some the walls of tho fine vessels supplying 4-4 rERDER. “able Y . ec Steffen buner aon 1411 Tabane “a, is | : ee VW AIT RESS—E ~ Exverienc ed: 80 per week. Jim's And labore reat S2u0 ‘St. W Al 7 RkESS Aaeae 1 and emergency | work for ran) gor! homes. fair A A HELP WANTED— “WOMEN. GIRLS: | ALTERATION MAXDs-— -On, oats pa aciie: sense of singing —— phom on Eauity, LL A A et ll tt —- a Thiel N—And E CASH ee id for he weal - Constitutional Law, on: Negotiable "High on > xtraordinary * EEE EE A system is free from tive work and exercise poe "vigor- habits help some ANY ‘plan oat vses drugs fails. Bocuns Hospital, tob all vear on sty amon. Cattery i an . Conflict: of Laws, ~~ $10 ‘Casthenaiienan estuuned: ALTERATION HANDS Women to work in peeretre. departinen’. | Marquette Cloak & t ‘--An amendment to the Illi- . Luke's Hospital, 5535 Del- _ftaane A Meier, 2130 Gustine. . a fiah and game law 8 which goes Se “ ing tei oe rator. Auto Top a&d Supply co. The tongue, 8AVS Ove Rk HAND—S&-drum wnat as ae sndition of the alimentary and of the nutritive system in even than the sateen in arm indication of the condition of ibe a ous sy stem and of Re state unlawful to hunt, kill with gun or by any other means, | r ms and broken false teeth. Grand Laundry and Cleaning | . ~~ ee ee a rood around mechanic. Se ae; MAT | Experienced, familiar awith GIRLS- Lint drug biting. preferred. Apply to Mr. frogs, wild fowls or birds protec ted ,or named in this act. i , having procured a license so to « and then only during the respec tive | | periods of the year, Such a hunting lie ens costs nonresidents $19.50, i- | The amendment also ex- ~ wood working ” DIAN: oOvppD’ rsit e Me + AB ~“4 ‘indicat es deranged Mirbetheor principally stomach intestinal indigestion. or ee ' Box ly wm | Pont. Diapatch, Fiovr: I Tm Ten good ; 4c per hour. an Se WOMEN-—-One troner and one iv a nd sell National ‘eash ‘Fegist Raptist . Sanitarium. 512 : through VPost-Dis- if WANTS, for many who | te wise enough to take advantay GOLDE RERS— iltaheneed: ateady wort. 1915 as well as otherwise. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE the condition of the tongue ts only Guede aS % nyt er ga or eatin i STAM? EnS—-And “pmborsers ‘for ‘power nev- bold emb. ogntng machines’ a tive plant with | working conditions want only stampers of — tter than average ability who are looking | | ALT ER ATION HAND—Experi- Sioan Millinery Co., ith and "Apply — a during a pane hours enced on dresses and _ suits.' 4 , 3 pg wg Goldstein, 5th floor, hd B chee mine (c) ot: shall be unlaw ful m aking herself gener- for any male ag ng over the age of : =." a eal experience i . of the digestion will be shown (Some doctors attrib- ute furred tongue to | nervous, anxious, HOUSEHOLD HELPS, A ttt RC HL c ‘ETER MP G. etaumn to catch fiali with ndokk a any other means whatso- } TENOM aT HER—Kx aon tewr Pe hard workers may fox DRILLER—At Pallings Springs, State, without first obtaining a li- be procured from upon the payment of * Of $1 and a fee of 2 issuing the same. licenses shall expire the 3lst day of —- —To oe and inspect jar CUPPLES CO., putting down linoleum, dboard covered with glue un- der every seam. no Pons a ers an —-Good: Kood o- 7 —_ Wace. work, “TRON WORKERS Men for together an’? wages Sic per heb. TEAMS To, haul brick. Apply |8 at nearest plant. HYDRAULIC | PRESS BRICK CO., King’s high- way and Natural Bridge road, or —‘!+ King’s highway and Pere com cifie Railway. TRA MST ER -For dirt team. irive rock ‘wagon. “CN00 Bitve _etreet rd. _Moran, — mr Chestnut TINNE ne “On automoblie radiators: BOX MAK Sak corienc ed: topping, staying, closing and facing go into effect Suly 1, if approved by ¢ GIRLS—Press ae oe ee ROSS OULD. | xperience not necessary | ply laundry. HOTEL ST ATLER, 9th and W ashington. — weights overnight. If this is dane the seams will show but very fainr- and the edges will When laying linoleum it sometimes various places. our hot water under lino- ore oo linoleum down t TTON oP ERA TOR— — rlenced on “ta er nelf- cutter button - . ‘ When i hair is dry wash \BUNDLE W RAPP P R strong vinegar, BUTT ON SEWERS Giris and women to sew buttons and labels again in good, will be given vou, ing it without using a towel. ioe Government — day wash again with soap and WA- Apply Central Herplorment De- eee . pecially in new houses. have them planed better and last longer. leave worn seama i all wear alike. if edges are glued Comte floor seams ft will wear better and look better than when tacked. and put on _ and weight edge i¢ OMPTOMET E R — he average * wee kly ith and Lue as. Gi “a oung ; extract of larkespur. “after brushing La Salle Candy Shop. the head to “Keep | in ihe strength Of Box 11-390, Post Dispatch. c ASHIE R- = xpertenc el Brunk'’s Lainchroom, 30S ic > DESIGNERS _SALESWOMEN WANTED special tools and om i ¢ t sy ‘STEMS Stee CHIEF TOOL L DESIGNER special tools and dies), keep it up for it “week, The application S.—90 per-cent -of married man’s wages is exempt from for similar work toa "St undard Catering —WITH OR WITH- OUT EXPERIENCE, WORK ON NEW ~Try Public Library t t) 3 l ! 7 nN .~ iner need ants Department of Agriculture, Wash- them and put them tin a pint bottle: Cc HAMMER N AIDS — Expert rience 1 ) fill the bottle with common whis eaulpment (machinery, required for the production of parts a) ; WASHING MACHEN! continues (0 send paper, « . ; he collectad by . to receive it from postoffice or car- + So; vk thoroughly TURRET LATHE WANDS— To operate , ] ten Clay? on av, iz or family of three. ¢ - i € > ire * ae * } > IDLING.~-“How Kills all the feLeES AM We i as the —s - —— . _EMBE Gia: KE ue tK IN ane on support herse if and he Ip keep | v1 ‘ale ~ Ge rman woman. might possibly spirits of camphor and aoe a FRANK.—(A) Police Department has authority =. J oF. ‘ai tvine a cloth over the WA te RM he — Apply Jewlsh Hoe: “eae “BUSINESS. CHANCES | EUSINESS CHANCE me and wash the hair down to the roote .S. as well as one against the i j (B) Private detectives some- | MISCWEE rg vate room and hats to $40 per meets: By *. evenings off ‘e do not know why . varieties are grown only to a slight ix that 80 much crime is committed Woopwor KING MAC HINE P aak Woon WORRING Wi iM WORKING N BUSINESS CHANCE give age experience some foreigners the arrests are mark of Americans is the . Apply BLY-WALKER PAPER BOX DEPT., 16th and state age and ex. with ain: ng rovin e\- fe ~—Law books (at law boo’ | guished te love. of libe r ty and coun. Bishop on Crim- PARTY shri Ford car “and fe Ww hund ved d rt —_— DEMONSTRATORS ) T evening between you NG MAN: ~To cut pane: stock and work As! shipping room at printing house. HELP W WANTED. -WOMEN. GIRLS sai os - TORS —Exrerien’ “ed a Tv ah—ry WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS 4211 Westr iinster, Sa W ould yeu lisk $2. > per week for 50 weeks to raed thousands? A Working Man’s paying $2 per week for 50 weeks we will something nena. DEMONSTRATORS - An. bitious women ove h family ties. will: > xr ne ral housework; amelary and expense. = OW .- (cs TOUNG MAN—Neat appearing, to take 41D ease pegaagy ders: wer” and com minsion. “AR second xird in smal)! farnils or ERATOR Experienced. r E: FRIGE i during vese=e. ‘ tei 5 a Banvasuane AND oreo OPEL LLL LLL APL LIP mo _Dreine and ( a ning ‘Co. 6. pack crackers, nations: Or middle- awed ‘lady —— rh ANGAN’ S BARGAINS BOLIC Lg ean am now paying $2 and com- ay iow) ‘ork on our new mY OM Fullerton Bidg., 122 as (OPERATORS -To hem “shirts: ae se Ri WOMAN Haru ood floors: GRoc K RY STORE — Sact sell this week. Nees paying big Hon us. Peer at. —Fot Naht factory. ‘Aten | l-to ight fas = work, “Gereke Allen how SEGIRI--To eo home nights, SEANSTiESSES “a “Kitchen apron To te We also have a great OP E RATORS— Experienced on “paton, apectal SALESMEN WANTED a ‘ete work in bakery: To. work at _— stand; good wanes _1W14 S. King’s higchw ) CURE In packing — sell at a bargain: Th Pt 0548 Maple av. experience, required On button sewer; cutting machine: paying big pyce and vig a. ' — BA LESMAN— “iExpert BO Luces av., 3 a 'SE 3GIRL—W hite girl for nantes) er Ror 4 and. TERMEEN Ra periencad Sabie 1 06 Ni Broadway. tind “Havin ‘ Ls 2 | white learning; Arbetter an C8 ’ .. on ; “SPER ATOR— Experience es mot ore for rent: se vears — + and ; Mark ~) __inatanting. ark “a R for = Fork BE ot SIRI || —— mulatto ‘Ne ae Bb itr, work on paper boxes. steady = chance for advancement. os (e masta: rica an " ile Washington. ary at iris §)8 = 6and Laundry, 1012 ©. rienced ees Forelady handiing help for must ae well e. fee ISHE . => young, learn seldsmenship. while learning. hotel. Apply | WEEKLY GUARANT , TR AND D mre ae| bib Rbk a 20 ay feet Sie Leste, . home; “pie ten x ed flat ta, — Oreutt a - Mpeaed oe _—o 6080, Delmar Sap “i REY Set sale: Pagers ew ~ | wURNTT = FOR SALE FURN! TU RE Wrtd.- ichest prices DA6 Fe ow eontents houses and small lots: wot on ‘e 5 entral SAN : Tyler “a. W ‘. F. Bs . | — RNITU RE Wd. Household 4 | } on aoe omeeee. Ref . . for 4 or oa Troon, must be new or t er at « omce on N “new and modern. Pox P-S61. Pas = OUTFiT—For sais. Dixts Tt vi abet mplete with stove «lédertine FI RN ; ta rn Did wea wen any cor " “Som, ans N. O. Nelo coprtents te dwettines: res quantity of ; URNIT! TRE Wia—we vay bt - .f ¢ prices for at! ai te of ee ' 2 tire centents of hegein * or enale. cast-tron sections Lee “a M-tLatn Co, 6-21-48. rae - . : these vou willl find the wor Wh peas nore for tour dlamonds: ¢t us one ' ae ; fore selling. tothman Jewelry Co., Reet ne to cult everyone, We have Jv Market Dawe & vertive - ~ 7 a * " ’ —_— WENG iL MUSIC CO 4K) Nive W. A. GILL DIAMOND IMPt RIE, "> mE PIANOS Por sale three Brade e«xatern made 1910 plavera 5 Ww. Chr tiroadway afid Charten & ween veed but very little. thar wtf ww it} may highest cash b. .. By al ‘your Monda: er Tuesaday at @ verTy low mons Watch and tewelre repair TOU itust see these tf pessible: oF =. ferme Vengel Muete « PATENTS : Bos + allah ~ on " tie P —_ ; wANG b or sale Ran, toa *'D Ane "ATEN TS secure’: adetee and bookie free, Siectri« nlaver Al condition: $405 ba ' | tareor. 17 Waetnewriebkt Rige * Periaght, mahogany: #100 buve fine — Be. #12 7% huve fine Kenesetngton > buys fine Krakauer. terme if POU LTRY AND BIRDS | i oeekamp Hros. Piano Vo. 1171-28 , A i ~ - a “we CAN ARING~Ifae ante: sian tung and OMLER & CAMPBELL- 8235; wm chearn (all tacdas }aQa! ~ every reepect. ony aelitautiv une, =? upright theneends of these pola TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING nm eo'4 throughout Miesourt «a » esriel it ts an ideal olane fe MACHINES tr fae) or monthiv parments ——— mRroy ~ ‘The tle tee That ‘ty RPO MOST complete line, all makes repair ie Pianos: Cor Dith amd Olfve _s.. " any & ’ owe er i“” “"“h4 N 7th at. ” hk | . 8 K le iH ‘) it N ; : TYPEWRITERS Adding ; e Pate bist e-! 1879 oT O BE ew EST ERS dding machine® Por 40 Years the Reliable MM. uate rreat os tore eit Trra kes 58 le ¢ Tr rent, ant wrices for this week. Adding Magia zt 72-7 "a ae .. — Typewriter Co, 206 N. 7th st i” AYER PIAND For sale, 812, ererey ——— — an ia Make **§ note tnahogen’ rane ; ' : ; be HR t ; r terwes® fritim':« and Deri ', also have iver, Hemington, Smith. Rovas | yDeaee 1 bergeinen tn used players amd ers et) ’ y : 4 4) rental 5 ~ontht®, 8&5 " F ie } efore sau he + yor ee LAY ward St. Lovie Tyoewrite x hangs . . N. 10th. Main 112 Central 4908 Pe ODe: will give tefine to sult . . ner - entra — BENGE! Miti'mte’ wy ium iliive x OST ‘ ry pi Ke bin » al "y ake: Mx _STORE AND OFFICE Fix TURES anoint FOR SaLe CASH REG ISTER-—For sale, a onal, 2 | f uD ‘ss Se. priee €3 14 _m outa Wvominrg MILLINERY FIXTURES—Por = {arn 'v ANK STELL, BEST PI . He interest char@ed: 10 Der rh. with interest and deecwl | er tn tion Teeter piaerte 4 better $500 to $700. 1414-16 watt bets ital! oft —, ere “fine Kimball uorlg | = PIANO & TALKING MA b SHANGE eT .iaw MARKET TALKING MACHINES ei ie : ie LTIGRArH TH Fer sale ' %, hie ae 4 mt me "ine “hte verfect?y nrice 8225 john CC. Grenlich Rew SN SWICK phonograph, used but Grand and Pohers ¢ ~~ condiuon parrentsa if REFRIGERATOR COUNTER Pere BOLTAN (es 1004 Oitve at j “* oe te ' '* . : . —} inve - one ~ Tr etigate Artophot ' a _BICYCLES AND MOTOR cveusls ¢ . “7 em — = o~bn — $a OMATH Almeet new fine Pie Demuelfet Cures ire baerg@ele 7 S177 : ahean re NOGRA PH. ror eale. beaut ful eine new. ew@i] $10 with erage in fal’ tetas tera rms LK) ‘ss Wi ae iinet ts hive ety . Slam. leok like new ter FOR SALE 4 hicye.RePoer eale: eoaster brakes cheap. Call 2715 Day MOTOR CYCLE10ts Indian and. ioe, A, g°7 * neet money lies Ki t Vy ' - Grana” mamp rea, Puss } HOR A 5 PRO LA. Por "a ¢ genuine. ole . ORSES AND VEHICLE ow “arce sine dark maho@ans te; pt Bun le» wre Vice heter RECORDS PRA *T stecti. a atwon | “eo sete me in tn 7. : Pe —_— — _WANTED —— HORSES Wid—Toe buy @ head of Ppa sone heavy work horeee (Cos T710 Latfavetre - : de ar : : . et ton Por. mic Columbia. & tha 5. wiitie new & 213 us Oat or — at retuced orke. 8 - . _— ss Prenk MATIN ER» New breeching, leather farm harness, $30 few sete 04 TD. ana vr: : phon rapes oug Rees Grasemock, INT N, _Nreaéws a of *xchanged qneers” . HORSE..Por eaie, harm — ‘and —, : Sit? W Stheh of HORNE wor sale: larce, 63). b harnreee inal je. houtean e. oe - = > . a HOMSES.-Par sale, celts _mtable € ; tort horses marem, try view HORS —Yor sate, $17.60; good ae — 2 eA epee - ~ - LUTOMOBIL en Sette tic ine mite 7Sei fe pew tee os thew ~_e ret iyhs Ses ~ strenur i. ie mare sent te ase $10." Chive’ a Grbty . oe siete mrertrens Tea —_ & FOR HIRE Honak— ors 1A id & ae 3 = uae ie h iow tik tm : —_ air car. ty ova Forest 3) 40.
Page 17
MONDAY, All 7, 1918. HOLD D GooDs WA hie Witd.—Highest prices ip houres and smear lots: mae Tvier ¢ 1. “a ® rE wa ae h roome; must be new modern. Dox P-M7, Post.r mre Wid KMadiy: = finte. dwellings: b 44%. “i Pare Tel "hi Wia ,e@ for at kinds of furn ontente of me 200 Market. Komone 2404, —- sie? Witd.—I need furnity ~~ kinde of furniture aad s ~ “a fate for immediate emt price wtaid this io , Wia.—Deet clase af ¢ ' Ruy contents of . — iacilede, Delmer " Leonor! Auction Cé., Aga - ITURE WANTED BAD riptions, jarge and small t¢ i owellines: highest cagh zk, 44 ' l’are - Tes, JOS - the, _- sleet en amet an _MOMDAY, SW HETHER YOU WANT TO BUY SOMETHING OR SELL SOMETHING—Zn these columns i is the place to do either. "WG MACHINERY | _ AUTOMOBILES © AUTOMOBILES ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST HOTELS TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES LLL LLL LL Eel _ oe —_ —— . ee OL PBL BBB LP ————ewrr — “ . ' _— A ee —_ re t At om 4 NV P r - re — = ne stance, lox N-31,“PortsDie._“)| _ hour Forent. 3000 or Grand Sate OE tee akee weld pleawure, car into @ one | DELMAR nce enater mall omy. Wee | NBT Bache eon nara Forzat | vrend. ste ACE. With desk: both | phones “Te OUTFIT For sale, Dixte nate ~ WANTED. ~ |gear drive. Aldrich-Stephens Motor Co., 3027 DELMAR BL h181—Cool, soutn single | %*reen doors: lange lawn: all home comforts.’ Trust Ri pographic serv ice ll Syn pense : complete with stove soldering outfit SE IN ON Rte ms on oo Locust st. ..{€8)| “room: all home conveniences; adults; oh a - {eS} | = : | » | VON-DEL HOTEL. S888 Enright, Cavany SUBURBAN PROPERTY—FURNISHED a iti aa OL OO ell el tl ln cian ty of cans . O, Nelson Mfg, AUTOMOBIL ES bought: money toaned. corm echo | RL | Ks— Fo r sale: pew it) _vate reasonable S { . 5710: elegant suite single and double rooms, | sd | 7x | 204A a’ Re ss Zz uT ~ ie, ‘ handier. ix onumes - " F ORD. -For rala: ompvery ri . oo? water: phone: ; i truck. J. i room, continuous ho : 1) American plan: elegant rooms, 85 per week rooms ith 2 baths for % months: nr ust md y “re Holland Hid " At 1OMUBL. ES Wia r _ can t = | ecke A701 Oliv n ~% ake o or i at live ) , ‘es sonable ERS Ae : suites $0 » : . more cars to gel] ‘ : - \] 2 _* ip. ‘ felis ave ame grounds. Box H.- 4 P. -D right away PhORD—Ffor eale, true + first-class condition ' DELMAR BL. 4333 (Apartment F)- Modern, , DEL HOTEI a Enright (aba : : 4 SAFES . the cash within 5 to 19 dave. : as Ghee coe he . , * IN TE 3 £ ~~ ° 8044 Olive. Linde} ; rat. ail SOS Chippewa. Victor 2080X (e2) cool room and bath, with light kitchen priv 710: © ansite = "' th sin Ww ZZ : eee deli 0015: any time. vay o- = . , . od ~ ; elegant suite. $50 a month up: sin- ANT ne night ar ime ’ VULb—Ker sale. trucks. pe'v an ! ‘ued: llewe refined couple ag double fooms. runmins ale Mee a ' ED BUSINESS PURPOSES | e e S ti] 7 a fel) fh pa eel! ! . " ' : — q ville, Til. me: ready cash. Olive 1250 W _ terms 'f ‘Seeired. Batley. 2117 Olive. 612—Southern “ .¢ Wit orme; in.mediate ceilverly. 613 N -c. (cS) | DUNCAN, 4582—Near Barnes tospital; front telephone in every room: $5 a week ROOMS Wtd.—Two. suitable for dental of- , CARS Wtd Of all kind . , a tures, 14 8. 12th ot. (i) ail Kinds, condition no ob- +e Oe Seer . " que aie “ator nee oy board a baby boy, eged 14 months. Call : : ie c line. mindmum ‘ F ORD | ‘HASSI8 r Or @ais brand .. 9 ’ FORD For or sale: truck ‘ “express “body car ' ee " - fron? Centr a! OAR] 9 Ll, vw MBE R— For sale: in 458 ft. elevatel walk | ITIR mt Wh ‘ -. caste = 7. on ¢) m 506¢. model: $485: wiil trade 4114 . ‘aos. ne fairly overhauled; $850. Barnett Sales Co.. | ENRI HT 5080 homme. Forest 8140 a a “4 with railing between two buildings at Gen- Vii I, lw : more ineerfions ” PORD— For aie: —_ - ——- _— 281% L. Oo ust (c2) roo congen | ome — ‘ ° a? Ré A »M AND BOARD W td. igs Spec table éral Hoenita) No. 40). 5800 Arsenal! A on _ eae al tat —- ‘oupelet: with demountable ; THUCKS-— For sale, now. -s-ton. I-ton | E RIG HT, 5708A--Sieeping room in private! couple without chiljren, who are willing to ply to Kilmer Donnel!. Room 1129, ; : lie . 7 . ' ily ive cars. (]) beard y ung man ior free cent in return: sida. FOR! eT “RS OR DELMAR of a lowcriptions wanteq @ tatsit ie of dwellings or ; bid tefore selling man NNIE BROS inn Fvelia ay prives paid for necondhar . _ Ginsberg, 2021 Shenandoal ) h prices for all kinds of | fu ean mi larre jota, Levy KBroa, Phone Ihe il Olive Sovs, ‘Ki paid for contents of fla te of household gooda, Cali us ton Jing Keiner, Ce ntral 421 R. ae ~ ‘ola ee i miritee your furniture, J Keiner, 1741 Marcus. | EE Pa "l4y BAWOKK, Will bay Bie on the dele ' ‘sa rugs. Greenburg, aim urvirtare 3 ding: i ill, ANIMALS ~ = —- —- PP Aa ATNLInS-—PFo ale red; . lowe "‘Ridn y SRO CLOTHING WANTED ‘— ee 1] Wtd.-Pay highest cen, eld, MAld Olive a oe LL Wee Men's mulls, " Over Jorn int eell before seeing me, } Cass, Tyler 2834, Central &1 ~ we fomont 3021, , 7 4 LL Wtd.—For shipment: men's, boys verconte, hate, ahoes: lad (ies: pa © will enll: alen furnivure, lipping Co., 928 & Van deventer 1. tirand #091 Ww. l, Wte ily ine n’ ~ outs. ov drerser “eed badty: Ato wl ir South: auto m- iN ‘oi se ; Gelber. Forest 767. 4226 lage, Joe LL Wed..—luyer of ‘Iadiew and ‘' second-hand clothes, ove nite: Also shoes, hats, all k lothier: pa highest prices. Hicall, HU, Appelman, 4218A a * FOR. SALE iT For nate aim Reach: pray: mult, Bi la RANT Delmar, EMED SiaTHING., rhoes. uer Jefferson Loan Ga, 3 GOLD AND SILVER. tree". “@ @ 2 Ds of ola yates or spetee false igework bought 8 mith w ig’ rend, opposite Metropolitan Bis 7 price maid for aa ten falee teeth. Miller, ter KE Lv lee a cas hh pric os. olf jatinum: wll call. if. Miller, Central NUTS. llive ATL, -- ~ ~ 4 for oi gold, ativer, a VUE *. broken Sewelry. 0 420 teeth, Poone O.ive bas. il r" » oT na — WELRY WATCHES — We willl pay more; Wid i. heet prices in the city. Norman, » 4 (aah way, Fy "bouaht up “to “$500 any amount, Mo thee, tine ¢ ol rina WELRY ‘WATCH ES ae omOkDe Ww ANTED iy pte & or ar immediately iH. sith fe Liroadway, 1 door north MONDS WANTED monde valued froe of char@e: i get our offer: diamonds are. value daily; we are in ' Suallty or any amount o nome Amondasa, as high aa my: no ‘diamond | too ~mall or te buy allicives, 8S. SMITH . nd. opposite Metropoittin Th of Olive at Lindell : 2x01 W.. pric Es PAlD FOR DIAMOND CUQUET, 609 Locunt | ore +. tour eS na. Rothman Jewelry Co., -. A. Glu NAMOND IMPORTER. r Mroadway ana S8t. Charies ighest cash prices for your @ ich and teweilrv repairin PATENTS —_ RPO OL Ma heat advice and booklet oor 17 Waeinwrieht Tha — ULTRY AND 6 BIRDS Fr PRO Ow -~ For wale, singers, rs, Youn and " R24 1, ) YRITERS AND ADDING __ MACHINES ie aie line, all weg {| . Typewriter ‘BR—Portable Fo: Fox t rhs Adding nhinee od / all makes: enle or rent, | this week. Adding Machine Co., 24 N. Tth , hits bor aa mington, Smith. alg ‘en Benen ote line, all makes) vrewhier (ny | 1 AND OFFICE FIXTURE! lr 8 he PP FOR, | SALE ISTER—For 3 sale, National, adder, Se up to 66; price S818 Wromin FiNtTURie— vor male, Pa Sik. = hor sale: ts t Aattac . ohn C. Gr reultch Been Hebert. srTOR COUN “4 * by: and shelving, ‘ r Ceeke and ( leveled Kir For me. wit rawers. eau! ‘S$ AND MOTOR CYCLE _FOR SALE eh ae Sai th: Lie soie ndian, \ES AND VEHICLES WA D PLP .. “~€ | rims; Al cundition orice } ie wo Call 2846 s” Ri? Su - BO | Artin FS. ORD For sale tracks: Veni de ae oo ge ge | 1 WILL rena! ‘ +? FORD eer. « Mh Agno c 4 b ar; ee Soon f A kk ~ 2 . er Sees: = e- jg P base. a FS pte aeere. 22° “—: on iin $00. | ox ert. ow Rap evlto at your garage wart “Sil } Cermy (cB) DELMAR BL... 5053A—Large nicely furnished BOARD AND ROOM. Fy or gentleman and ee Oe en ee ds : — baa AC call §\ nday or ee —~s.tets writs a as . y room: all onveniences, 83. y 4 Caughter. in West End: reasonable price iii aie mor’ insertions. PAPI PD M ays. Bomont 1103 FORD TRUCK—For sale; nearly new: suit DELMAR BI 626——-Rooms ‘ntlemen or | Pox H-412. Past- Dispatch, ; i] e —- wae — “t «we ae a pare oo FP — er —_ : ’ ee sf : - CHASSES igs for laundry or baker . 2320 ‘Olive. | hoy eke ep ng 2.80 unfurnishe } fe ond-floor Rtn IM AND “Re ) ARD Wea —Privat e bh ome ta BUILDING MATERIALS } ‘ is . —— eee ee tii itt i i le al a aa MUSICAL INSTRUCTION W) oming. ; fel) / end ik? fon ——— “Sei. wr! ifs b 1 y+ > + & eta ti ~ f nike, pleasant cottages surrounded by fore t it . « . lati tate Briioe: ee . 6 eTa erms arnett Seles 0., 26°55 nee 4226- or ‘connec ng ront n ‘ne but atri the lean va . ted , we —— 3 : o one but strictly clean people need apply REAL ESTATE WANTED =| e e false 1n Ice O COUPES onet : : ; 2 ~ 8 ae alii housekeeping rooms . , Gustave E. Bantel, 4560 St. Louis ay -_— ——-— + NDLER. teac ica wwtolin and v ilies ' Colt 127 Ae ; ORIT- ber sale, trucks “he = Immediate de. "RIGHT. «4:22 Fie , nily ~ furrtished room, |* retta av. ax }| COLE—For sale: coupe; good condition: $350. vhf rv: anv style boy any payment a mae’ phen yeahh (pose - _6 SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED — "heen aoicaad coties aes ee : = ; ’ iN ‘mandolin. guitar, banjo, ‘uku ele | owner olng away, must sell today S116 n r of . . , » part co ’ iil ites. leansé, Pother., * nic unk ron . oda, ron ol Set fl ~y it ot. in trade iarnett Sale. + ENRIGHT. - mi ‘room, housekeeping suite: i — private parts ounty preferred —_ | a iodvenp cantngsnemeenemeecene DETROIT ELECTRIC—For ni.’ . . ae . . &. S180 yr sa “ ‘Sa RO AR D Wid. > et 2 eneita girls, in country: ren | . ; car worth coneia.| Ford Trucks $25 Per Maath” Htchenette, gas range, medium sized 2d shady place, 2915 Coleman, ns SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE . O . 5 ny LBBB DBO I Se ee eee iu ‘", oo. me ,* ¢ ey . . a) = ! ma, or money S000: recently repainted; car worth coneld ekeeping roonss, $2.0 Holland Bile: also. Odeok | New or tsed; immeatute e very: norees ' ; i7J4—Nicely urn sne room s: Iwo pkiet matied free. Olive 2072 we IPFORD cov PEL. Tp FE Ty “ oT automobiles taken in trade, “820 Olive nectiy front: 4 to family; reasonable: ere ee veo pb ewwree MISCELLANEOUS (oh) ‘or sale VLS: demount- ( hone nr ot bath, as. (i) se able rims; sacrifice, only $400. 3631 Reston = — hot ats. _ = 1 COUNTRY BOARD—For ll-vear-old boy on HOMES—For sale, on good terms: three ~~ ws UNING | AND REPAIRING | ay ep (8) Ford Trucks~- $945 Per Month KENSING PON, — thee oP parlo r room, vat farm; permanent. _ Rox ( »~ 178, Post-Dis (el) elegant suburban homes in Weat End; ! : - _. F POR D-——For gale, 1917 eou ”: demountables PLET'ts LIN OF NEW AND srr OF = persons == — —-- "~~~ COU NTRY BOARD-—W anted, to board 2 chil light. gas. water, bath, price $2600 ‘to : TUNING, repairing: factory man. Vic- and starter. bnattached: cheap v oom fe rrecks yee ath WJ TOW yy dy gow Your KING'S HIGHWAY, 1282 N.—Two fine cool; dren from 2 to 6 years, Mrs. F. Christ- $10,000. Cabany 5740 an ee | er e OSE Overland, ! UTTAGES—F sale, and bungalows. | , SBidne > Bho 5410 Call. . . . 153! yensy v, ' rry Jefferson. CSED CAk ([IBERTY BONDS TAKES front rooms, complete for housekeeping man, COTTAGES—For sale nin 'S[r «n@ ell phone have several: 3 to 7 rooms: prices $1000 tu FORD COUPE—For sale. 1917 with de RARNED ALES CO., 2815 LOCI's J phone aE as Cio mountable rims and starter. Ayres Auto REL IANC E Fo r sale. Jo14 truck. sea ov LACLEDE, 4294—Nieely furnished rooms: $6000: any of them for a cash payment and ii NING: pianos players first-class - : ; ; md o 4 " . . , . " : . ’ : *k. . + ; 4 my ‘ 3 I Kasie, 220 8 Jetferson Pinney | o.. 1418 N. Kine’s highway. (ce) ton; good condition; good tires, at Brueck conveniences. _SSA2,______. eee monthly payment: ‘immediate possession. | |//| a 8 | mann Snoperage Co., 83323 8. Broadway. Sid- AACLEDE, 3688 Neatly furnished room for HOl ISES KF] UA iis 2 I 2s en ve e on ues 71 7 ? S > J j (4) 9 ) i. Victor 25741. rea) PORD COUPELE) For sale; 118: denwuns ; ‘ ~~ “ir y! icc | anie Trams; sacrifice, only sin Stl Maaton rie ont ‘ id . ent ° irnis , — J BiUN€GALAMw lor s@le: ‘ease or rent: oO tor : , _ re : ceopat, Sane tusing Suet cinas “a >. . TRAFI de rRUCK——-PFor eale: 2-to ‘and , AC ‘L. ke DE 14 ne nicels irnished, cool ——=— ' a & ‘all ioe guaranteed ¢ Poltman LIMOUSINES nev 1250. cash or monthly payments for one or two people; kitchen privi. Solid agate. 1ic line. minimum 80 rooms, Capemepes o Vasurnned “ rater, e : ’ . . a, . - ; : 17 row ft -s% } 4 . iy " " \ le "eeagl . ; io ly fy gas, e,e% iric ig i.* v ine, gaara 6. 7. ’ : oe \ "te o ~~ — i ~~ ‘ {, j j ‘ ; : NI eges |} i Diacount if wer ine mn three or | ll z - * ‘ 2 Park. | hone isrand ten) 1 te this a» M_, : Taya mn mo 4024—Helping Hand Home APARTMENTS L ger phy eam, -* . ~ et oe — 962145; i] SMES secondhand musical Instra-| mana SOACS TERS | Sarr sin pertg. Aldrich-Stephens Motor ¢o,. | “tor girls a | um payment. 5080" North Market te : , TRUCK—For sale: wil! sacrifice: good conc ‘ a ou r1 : aiso single room ‘ . ™ WEBSTER GROVES a ! Ss. Tony Placht. 1703 Cora ay > BCICK-—For sale: roadster: 1918. almost ‘ DPOB OOO a te AS Oe ee i} 1 instruments. 8 N. Broadway. (8) | KUICK- For sale. rvadater first-class condi. TR! Will trade tot Word rockets ar cena | McP eR eee ARUSeS OOM: gy ty UR sige Lelaaaboas? | Bee ROT. eee ene, mee. | ||| ___PIANOS AND ORGANS tion. Call Riverside 1376R. (C) | see this big barcain at once: Tomes Ge, | private family. Lindell S247W. 1} | ide and weld aervien,” Huson Wine eat: VEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO, ick) ||) eid ’ ( HANDL ER—For sale: 4-passenger road- ‘- Ope ee se» Mep TERBON, 4h0)—Newly furnished front wo nile = + | -_ aSat to 2622 8. 69th st (cl) family. For. | fe ) a c8)' "BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES. + 0 “” in uire B412 « ‘alifornia. (c14) | oe ee "IANO--Almost new: “fine phono- utifu Suraiture: b . aa Eee 4 argains mae cost £1200 complete: bargain for quick buy- PA PP Ow i i $05 ” ™" . » G. sc “OTT. 800 Chestn nut st. COTTAGE—For sale: 5 rooms, bath and ga- an " od 7 t NOTE mahogany player: 20 rolia, | FORDS For sale: eix Foadaters: “WRE-WIT- | sacrifice $275. 4525 Delmar el see ee TONS. retrigerater, Ong; ‘anll ’ 8 T . Page car; $5, (2) | 17 NIV K RSI TY AP ARTME NT COTTAGE—For sale: 7-room: 1164 N. King’s | . 7] 3818; $20 up. $631 _ Fas —- and scart; easy terms LEHMAN ww? UP. ’ STUDEBAKER 2—8175: 8% = Paha > ‘ >}. ° 2 wert e fay - “™ ) + ce . » ; n rt 5 roome arn: Sul room to t. r i! a go ere, 70%a ¢n4 ‘at ; Ss: excellent: went $350: Ww iti NEWSTEAD, 128A N. wre ” RSCTING | By ‘ebru ary os cool, light. convenient. (2) = oo. : WEST i" + aoe ; : e ina pportunity to (0 CO, 1107 Olive at. ich) | FORD—For «al 5 8 i ~ down; inake AVE. 4718—Lar urn! ni} ' r lection , “of bS-ne te music. il . tion, Stan! ley. sronaater 105; honk: ao Olive 1250W': 204, AN, 18th.12) ; , Sf Seen. poesy oo: 2W. sbed a? 1 $703 Washington bl., 2 rooms. %-room eff- pues Vey; goed -pocetee: petanen on @ S Dw we pg hy ea “EO! He Fol we anee Fae ——- TIRES BOUGHT—-Will buy 3 your old tires Jn _— 7a | clency, including fuel gas and electric lights, —* : proms ; nN U OL, Y,, 12 coe “ 2 brand- new : i, 4415-—Very desirable, furnish i, | balcony: $43.50 Apply to attendant on NORTH _- Uy solled; 25c and up. For sale: roadsters; serviceable condition: pay prices. Che r $140: terma ent ndition: sacrifi ‘ h. R138 -- ensue ome cooki singel : ode ‘oreat | - at. ronmiiwav. ie i 4 Pe >. or ale, 20-2 ersity., * ited. AWOLIAN CO., foo Olice tess | Eamon nition: geacrifice for cast it) |” ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE __ vie cooking; single; $40; modern. Fores frames, 3 rooms each; street, alley made, || {I} z jaston. Porest 200), |" Bs | DWELLINGS FOR RENT enti: aa —— | SUAN TIAL Fort. AWAY gr nd: ‘we “tone, $450 rORDS For Saie: ~mdsters: 225, $265. 200. , . , nai . OLIN E. ful Two large connecting rooms , —- = terme L EHMAN PIANO CO., 1107| $350. These are all in good running order ag pd in good condition ‘aad a furnished light housekeeping: sink in kitch.|~-~= —_— _ ‘THREE ROOMS AND BATH _ (e3) | and I will take one-third down on any, year Stephens Motor Co., 38027 Locust oo “ar? @) | en , SOUTH newly Gocetated. Drice $1700; cash, Ti RY PIANO, mahogany case; good | 07 balance Morris, 2527 Locust st. (el 7 Po z , 7 PAGE BL... 6229 Room for 1 ur 2; all con sia oa Se ee. ee ; b too: A her MON : | AXLE—Cadillac rear assem bl\ complete: in “ sad b} ‘ ‘ Alcott av. (ce?) ition; to the firet buyer ne bar- IONKROL — For wale ; roadster; electric its good condition; 1918 model: cheap. Aldrich Venionces; breakfa>s ption. reasonable. | ‘OTT AG E For lease or sale: rooma and _ FOUR-ROOM BUNGALO®. ; payments if desired. AK OL IAN CO and starte: 142i ob N. Sa: Stephens Motor Co., 8027 Locust et T 6) wa tN b SUNG A 7 * . : , : : rah, : » ‘ > o ' . . ? ‘| . ; e 7320 M n e t r ‘ ’ - eS bes ’ ; 7 t+ Olive st, (eh) | SOON —For sale 7 915 model. = ee cust st, FARK, 26838—Conneciting front ms for | AD SD Ravage tate cheate | 50; make fine chicken farm: will | ||| ‘ —E —E ; or mnie; roa: Ster,. 1415 mode a ‘first BODIES—For sale: Cadilla« touring bo iy ARIS a they onnectin rs ren a SIX-ROOM COTTAGE P ‘heap; only $200 cash. &719 Florissant 1 i rifat upright pane. yoga Prey it; oo one wrer-? n'a 60 or g000d top and fenders: no dent-« fair paint houseKeeping: electric y — Children.:2) With hath newly lecorated 1110 Grattan 2 blocks west of Goodfellow. (2) j one anc n very ne con tion , ‘vonsioer rade. ‘(a “at Sm t 1s Gea . . . ne y d t y = be iy , ~ . : . : \ . . me ‘ . en $@ea az on at. up 1) i’ inton School App! . {> PAR . amen ie’ aan, oa ~ : cubed a . i | bargain for $155: bench and delivery vanis Ww hitter and Easton (c2 rire ae “ Plana A prin Me Par evar Used. | Ot MS—-West End: 2 large, attra wed McCARE, 825 Chestnut st. (44) COTTAGE—For sale; 4323 Kossuth; 4 roonis ~ o rich-Stephens tor 0... JOLT Lor Ist st roon ’ @#lther ging! or en ‘ Oo peo } ae . . | “ABOL NAN CO. 1004 Olive st, foo) | G ; ' “> sme he. ms — anc deta: heat: all improve- ||| C AKL AND io6) pie employed. Cabanv 5: ' (1) ment Nx? lice shade trees, rose- } : ~~ j 4TH = t for sale: _Feadmter; model 3h a SS note, rebuilt. “mahogany Su°2 Towa av BODY—For sale; stake body. will fi F — , a “ . 4 | . = ; - aie, é ; vil i ord }}OOM—Pleasant, with housckeeping privi )Uusnes, rar see owner, 4444 Lee. } Goud tone; 20 roils, bench and ber * OA PLAWD Roadster: my classy latest mod- ton truck hand made; lik new $25 l.ges if desired: West EL: abany 2547W. | ‘ FLATS FOR t RENT Delmar 2ORER, fel) terms. LEHMAN PIANO CO el G-cvlinder; perfect shape in every Way | Aldrich-Stephens Motor Co.. 3027 Locust (ry | nt. _— CENTRAL FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE fet) inciuding ail new tires. one mile to @0 on ioGs , : . SARAH, SISA N.—Two rooms. furnished ot MORE DMAN~—$145; ‘ebony upright, medicm high gear: no hill too steep: excellent yall FORD BKODIES—For sale: all kinds; trade In Suemiaheal Pn } useke ng or sie : eS ae ds ee | S used piano, in nice condition, and a on gas and tires; @ real buy for $875; your old one, 2520 Oli. : (eR) , unfurnished for light housekeeping or sleep | rRANKLIN, 2008—" rooms, 3 f oor at WEST nN a , Will demonstrate: act quick. Call Chas. ‘A. - oo ea — | and gas: toilet respectabie only = HH a O nN In er S 3 os . an : il wv bereain: terma if desired - i Y's (The House "That (juarantees All White, Olive 2243; evenings. Olive 290. FORD BODY—For sale; brand-new VPINK, UNION BRL... 62 Newly furnished roorn, anos), Cor, Jith and Olive. sta, wie St) | ; ae. , , lo: 460000s Meee: & ee (ys Ane auto player: also Apollo & aa. | OV ERTL. AND My beautiful 1918 chummy: TIRES of all sizes tor sale: real bargains price $3 per wee) ; roms: best property on the street: phone E ; ’ , Lindell 1975R (ex) ; i . eri * ee: «91 es! ”) ‘ “hestnut nT iok we an Oe ° ° o? ; 1 instruments exceptional fine overhauled, repainted; also a sedan top, Crssilly, 10 a “?| VERNON, 46010—2d-floor front; quiet: 1 or » aaur ns 8: 40; both Ose 0 fick onivy &e7h% S143A Neosho wt TIRE 8 AL i > Seconds stancard m mn vol z rooms Rao 0 Ponnet » ») | ‘A RSENAL iW RESIDENCES FOR SALE ic NM) _trade vo ur _old BS] baston y bath. phone rivaté fa nily respe tavie, i on | Cost - ; ; PIANO & TALKING MACHINE _Riverside w4w. Victor 2eo8X co) canized tires; eel! Ing for CNnAarges; a. ~.NON 4610 “urnishe Oo! ) ANGE. 1007 10% MARKET ST. tc2) | DODGE-—-For sale, roadster; bargain for quick rices. Wagner Tire Co., formerly v niversal ’ oe Ca — sie i " 42) ; ae at PRIGHT— $126: ehony case Di. etans Automotive Electrical Service Co... ire .. 8216 Locust. at. e ; (c8) -. - i 1ce Je Murdock : Vie- : roun ~ Lal Tot i2) PIANO & TALKING MACHINE condition; brand-new tires, -Hasley springs ANGE, 1007-1008 MARKET ST. (c2)) gigo extras: owner cone away; must se|l nbc ARDLESe OF COST. » kitchenette Forest So06M flat ardwood throughout; $5 Is - ‘‘ahbanvy ARS ‘(2)’ RESIDENCE—For sale. “s rooms. slate roof. wi for 8150; low terms. AEOLIAN | gorbers; Yale lock; bumper Forest 290 gentleman; phone Forest 2664 ety / , . ore? se a 1006 Olive et , 5138 Easton. fel) ' VA ASHINGTON BL.. 4241—Room. ad. inal MISCELLANEOUS WEST _— LL — ; — one ee Cad - i ER&—Four slightly used S8-notes, $235 5 TOURING CARS : bat} ntlemen only; references (1) 3 - 9 : OO Ot AL lil a lll Lil in Lian, : . ‘ . - eats Or, tnerang te ee W Tots TON BL . §026— Nice-front room, Fr +4 r eG P iy furnished o-roon How SI: " sale, 9 rooms, Cabanne dis- ‘ # teed: terms to eu BUICK —Touring: 8125: Suan ing the tore. ates single; Bell phone; ladies employed.i1) a for summer. fran] 15773 (2) , ock front, hardwood floors through- 4 N c NE tra: ash, time 2HMA N, >) | ‘ PIANO & TAI KING MA Hl k le. carn - me Sal LN. 1S a wW ASHINGTON BI. ‘ heT ttrac ‘ ‘ r) * J R NISH El " ARTNME wT Ver, jesirabl: iose . hot-water heat tile bath: x‘ ~ Hi imp are y heater; too large for present own- RTluK nL plano. mahogany “Case: fine | tone today; cash or time. S118 Ca ss. (a) “ VW ASHING’ TON BL... 4408—One third floo ; Meaty action; this piano has. been com- | RORD SEDANS— For sale; 2: 1918 models; _room for housekeeping. _ tlle bath; Bnew furnace. garage; nom of con- ) 2 : a y rebullt in our shop and looks oor demountable “ heels: tire rac k . ah ox k ab- j . Ww ASH | Ni 7 ‘ N BR # ; 4700 A Front r ri tf, FU RN | S| ‘ ED FLA | S —APAR T M ? | Ss f r ' xt fines lo ation in cits : S59 Hart- i ia nN ] 7 s. o ae i a ‘ _{c) i \ e y \ + HANGE, _ TOOT. 1008 MARKET ST ‘= rooni et! j ey . ne diate pO#session rn } PIANO—S185: mahogany case, plain | - tically new, $1200, Central 83451. (e2) electric lameo ~ 7 ' ' Sept. T>-~call Cabany 230. between & a pn Box T-118, Post-Dispatch (44) , mm dern in every way, and excCe)- Bl it’ K For sale; touring car. 1917 light 6: ' ww ASHIN® TON BL $111 Two connecti and «© Pp Tr tol} = }> : : CENTRAL NA’ r BK Riba. value for a used plano. Cash or month- good as new: run few thousand wiles, ' houseke pe? ria Ble. Aret oor ry tri ats RN iS! {ED *] . t-room evervthin , For sale, S957 Horton pl * house, 6 rooms; mente | @Cuahion covers, Johnson Y ale lock and o' ner range = am . w wt = sinh a orwel imnplete an ano: near Grand and 8St in lea . &40 month 1740 Nort hb » Market, * AF 4s ‘ i subi 7 i i y or Tuesday at a very low figure: condition; $825. ' Central 845T.. (ez) | free road service, owing to special price, ; WEST PINE BL.. 4218—Several cool ron Se eee ee” a a Seer. — ae must see these If possible: open until) — = - also no phone prices given, as vou must in ie ek amenmethions oni Delinar ro eT rom Aug. 15.to April 1. #463 Delmar m Terme Mengel Music (o 4200, DODGE or aule. early 1917 touring aeavee spect tl large stock t : ta 4 bate =— - “— _ Forest 5783 fel) FARM wor rent; all stock Included: 11 miles {|| sper Ms large stoc sc Vectate the Dlg | WiST PINE BL. 4124— ompietely fur- ELM AR 5463—RBeaut urnishe south of St. Louts; near Jefferson Bar y, (1) ) .rebuilt; looks and runs like a new car: worth sai : : ; ' i te : we > ng offered you, which you cannot af- : a. pig aap on to aut Mv J ror sale, Sen bure fine Wurlitzer | Seanad’ Fleer ash takes it 1510 vrankiin.. ford to delay. Special to dealers in lots of nished, housekeeping | ante d fi “i efficiency ap nent. >. ‘reat DON racks ' plever; Al condition; 845 buys good -— ‘ $500 or more; “000 red and gray tubes on relegraph: road Forais’ Place, Box &, (1) southern exposure. oat : (1) EUCLID. ' road %&, . Louis, Mo or apart mahogany : £100 buve fine oak Hen- FORD—Por sale, touring car, extra geod con- extra quality, guaranteed, 30x23". $1.75 : ewiy an a -- 128 dition; cheap; §2°0 2615 Lyneh B4x4", $3.25: other sizes in proportion NORTH ished; reliable person > Iinmediate | a x ther izes proportion nished; re ay FARMS FOR SALE ! en buys fine Kensington upright: mm; cheap . — buys fine Krekaier terme, ome DODGE. kor anie. ~ | m7 touring car ne oD, Also "7 casings, slightly factors vlem- begii:, OB SE 8 | on rr tndefit 1e@. a up Bros. i lano Ve... 21 yoy | a (iran door, open curtaln good tires: in noah lags ished, which will in ho ways affect the HOODIA MONT. 261 Nice coo reoon for a POUNTAT Ww. 4064 kKurnished upartrmevent, 4 ee = 7 + ~ YY oe {c c sondition ; SRO 108. 4 Ne G rand — Cc By - oa " ae epactal IsTs ce ni leman : large pore nh an ; te vutife ) ard ‘ AUt) fii, IY odertr roore in - rey i fa Le c G ( ( yD ( Wy > Al PP LAN D LEN ca ‘“AMPBELL— $2535; modern in DODGE For sale, 117 “tourin car: in first ‘ “ — on Subur ban car line; no ther roomers; ment: July 12 to Sept. |. §S) p “a80n, ‘ t c j : A complete stock of Rims and parte of breakf: ast if desired (3) nceluding gas, e'ectricit: hone an oO taises fine grain. fruit an i truck; tn Mich- ‘UGiInNg gas, : ‘s best counties: $15 to $30 per acre C. ERDES—For sale, touring car. fine | -erest vou. condition; 4-cylinder: self-starter and gen- SPALDING, 5116-2 or 3 furni« hed or “— in W est kind; now until Aug. 2 he? *" stones; 10 to 160 acres; best land offer is an ideal plano for atulio : wright papers, oy galiatly ured mat oe. | eee condition; good tires: §T750. se. all makes Equipped to rebulid wheels ST Lois 44°95 Housekee ng room kitch. references: couple Anartm : #0l4 throughout Missouri and ii- | —— "2. —— Fina 2rd_apply rims. Get prices that will in- en, sleeping rooms, &3; Cass, Taylor car ‘TRNISHED APARIMENT—F! ation. | taxes to settlers first pve years: no swamp: | Broadway and Lucas i tl or monthiy parmente = ‘ ~ h payn ly I) Box N-253. Post-Dispatch in Untied States, from largest company; Write OY's (‘The Houee That ijvarantees All| erator: 8450. cost $1200; must sell today. Mo- nished rooms in private farm ; s. } rooms D4 ‘ for free booklet SWIFART LAND to . ’ el: 1247 OF ; RNS APARTMENT —7 lar , pereh 2? hat! mahogany. Banos), Cor, Vith amd Olive. ste! 41) } tor Co, suc (6) D iW ER eo Aa Se K x) \\ Y Wa ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | lores ‘sercened nich’ 2, paihrwomy. chee | Jig? Firs Neitonal Bank MGe., Chiedes, | 1a ve , one aKen or a - , ~~ ric TANS ars *i wr. iat Ves rf nek m site ‘ — - — . ’ Pia oak; ty | | T's ereity and Lelmar: «iivisions * “8 PARMS—For sale, a number of good farms, | = OF IR ft 80 Sub. ice, Denton 480. hoe, 4 ( payinenia, $3.50; bench: walnic Q, r Ss. FORD—For sale. touring car, 1018 @: a COOK, 4356-—Neatlyv furnished room for nice S aamie : : line; until Oct. 1; immediate possession: write for list Weert Salem Land and T'tle My pay: colored gentieman: also one unfurnished, (2) Bell phone Cabanyvy 852% fod Co.. Ww est Sal em. rit. (3) | value for, the (noney anys here. tras, £400. Central S345L., oy | f d 7 f , . . . .. , FORD vis touring, $457.0, lvl Ford MW) sLUCAS, 32329—Neatly furnished rooms. with : — ane . mm ap 5 hed 1879. 1007 Olive at . . . ra. | \H “ eta oom tes y S t Mi i; “0 acres in meadow, : Mont hiy_ payments. Box A-3¢4. P. -D. (8) 8izea “ vr r c o — . ie = Pp, 8 = . —— MARN K AP. ARTME NTs Bt. Lou 1s, in: BSOUTI. _ - ho interes armed: 10 per cent off | —™month! ae. I VD OLEN rN Tr8 & ANIZING CO.. HARTFORD $510—Well-furnished f . 20 in oats. 30 In wheat, 20 itn corn, 6 in | vith jeat_ che ie ott | SORD oy souetiee coo EG. nd and Pine aed 5 a f 4 - | pi f Bis — MONTHLY OR ON LEASE. potatoes immediate possession; price ae | | or ; ; 3. ' . 0523 Pershing av.. 3% rooms, 4-room eff. per acre; $1000 cash, balance terms Call Lester plavers : 1917-1918; some brand-new: §275 up: trade _Qpposite St. Louis University. (c@4) tional, NR ets SS hd ‘ i ciency, furnished com plete new throughout, | ASAT formerly Von V erren (4) PLAN a ALKING MACHINE. | FORD—For sale: touring car. 1018 model. ANGE, 1000 MARKET ST. (¢8) |" used few times: like Mew; extras, Miss BARTMER, 5603—Attractive, newly fur- STERLING APARTMENTS a ot Bite Com (6) ; ; ish ‘als; reasonah BA EE sna delivery. , pring core: xf Rew, tamed. oF more insertions, it meals: all conveniences: first- la88. | linen service: 883 up ) lav Solid agate. lhc tine. minimum Ie PAID FOR LIBERTY PONDS ON diam dine Ras h, late an ocust, ar Se reat STON —— iin each atartment ‘x from Fo Ovut-of town orders &c per line erire TASH A Y 4 ind in iret-clnes phontarar a bargain: oruel — —— ROOMS FOR RENT. CITY ENRIGHT, 4112--Neativy furnished front| Park, Fx ellent er. pee "a Discount tc per line on three or And stamp books Gellan’s, 1416 Market. (c8) * ABMOLIAN CO. 1004 4 Olive. (ot) | cross For sale; 6 touring ¢ care: brand- —_ ~ — room; gocd home cooking: all conventen On ; monthliv rates. See manacer ’ remises, : — ore. insertions. —— CASH for Liberts Bonds and part “‘pald “ae ne S : wacy io arive home | terms reasonable. 2> O EF A&R G SCOTT, 800 Cheatnit st. ics Norman. iN roadway. ly t MISCELLANEOUS _ D; s LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY litate ‘Bond Cash Rucheaee, 515 Wlive. Ground ge IS - wood ge wuaran- | immediatly, is ee ('o.. ree a / ewes ~ EUCLID; 408 N.—McPherson and Eucila te a oeresranne: §=6 eet | PORD—FOR BALE, TOURING CAR; NEW 5 aga shor 4 Leet» | c : i > ; : room with connecting bath: continuous hot ANTED : te, Artophone UCo., ais mit 3 MODET. iManeD! AT IS DELIV me Room. tyre HF Ware 4 > vse keeping ata weter: all conveniences; excellent meare _ FLATS AND pet Me, dlihe 4 mntdeal |MONEY For salaried people Z A. oy Rs mn! floor. 4%) . - | . : TT oo 7 —— ° or . . HAMmMes; ‘asy payments, contidentiat: . . eucit wy tora a * ine “Ron. FORD TOURING: For sale: late np model: | — — 2 HAMIL TON. Fewer al) pany. — . wee o. ~% or 4 Toomsa; preferably | mek | Fisher Co. Room 517 Commercial Bidg, ., CABH paid tor lAberty Bonds and cOuper ow furniture; bargains. er shock absorbers, 34-inch tires mil around: | CENTRAL eae ' wee ‘ est End, to occupy at once, (09a) | Oth and Olive sta om) | > 2° veniences, with excellent board; reasonable. ot — | ee? p rit “ t @) (4) a . ; Bos _©-304. Post-Dispatch. ___ — - STANDARD © REDIT. 20s! Ry. “Exchange. | St * per cent. Sternberg, 8) Franklin. ; * . new ¥ paint. 5138 Easton } oreast - . fel ; ee ee a ee —P PPP YD ; c " + : sf ~ a ~~ qe neeny_18833 —— G AT Wtd.—Modern 5 or 6 room and bath; AP sale, beautiful mahog- ForrE _ —s S52). wat rec ; RD—For sale, touring car, brand-new, CHOUTEAL. 172 ‘onnecting rooms. fur- HODIAMONT. 202 Room and board far b duits Rox «)- : in: nen a 10. re kit Toni 1919, witit starting block, Peariman de- | nished Reulesheopina: also Separate rooms, | gentieman. in small private familv: mod- ten oe t Dis ama le: a (2) without security; cheapest rates; best and | quoted: et our free report on _ 4 Bae = re nore nS mountable wheels; “xh miles guaranteed | gas jaundry. (3) erg conveniences: good light and air: nice 7 -_ | JUNIATA, 3458A-— Room and board for lady jncluding f e) 1d electric light acing “ni um ay... FORDS—For sale: 10 tourin A, 1916, 1917, e fami) Re} ho - i e gas at aah Whee IVE ACRES. close i iver: vans fishing: A. ® fine Kimball upright; best 1918; some brand-new; §275 up; trade your | __emplored: _privat amniy: Sel phone._ mbar Sgt eos 'ané up. Apply qtiendant. os , price $145. ‘$s ‘tows * ss monthly. Come. I j 2 R. clty, " old. 3631 Easton ay. (9) ROOMS and BOARD WEST ©. E. SCOT r. §00 Cipernut. fc 1%) tee Roy Stout. lrondale, Mo ‘Lb PLRPALPEPRPAPL PPP RELA APP EEP eg, | me! REAL ESTATE COMPANY _Seventh and Chestnut Sts. _— ~~ oe ee oe z 22 a STOCKS AND BONDS LIBERTY BONDS We will pay carh for 0 bonds 3° ese oe 25 =f ’. oe 47 0 Pa 70 #th 4\ 6 47 qu Sth 4 e Bd Yu it ary coupone ’ — — _ Gue we add that bu stamp hooks or willl leat moenev on heen bende. ane pasate Louis ‘ Fata bilwhed ACHINES. Cabinet ety! $65, | tires; Kelsey streamline body: cash and a . yard and porches: minute's walk to Nodia- ; y iA ‘CURT, 3127—Reoms with rupni water. os ~ as oe sare in O'Fallon Park district. Lindel! division _Louts. Mo. Olive 6180, Central 1046 (o> | “Es eet Cer: _ 2 per week id, atch. | _ MONEY WANTED Reliable LIBERTY BOND Putas new; termes if de. time. Motor f‘o,, 4114-18 © ASS. . , 100; Wook tke Piano ey, 312- , rs ey : eee ee public ‘and private baths. T5e day week, “yee gn age on 4nanctal page of the a. H Ly ee CAR bor “anle. tate. Tike light 4. wom = rice: i* : ationar aslstane MORGAN eens Aneart = f-amn 6 en TY epat : aeiitiein > nae Sia ont ‘* ve maid at *: a *eexn © Under; electric Le -. a : ‘ low “eT s a» anitor . oF . en «ar? > Tar ithe erbauled; S275 takes Ht: mo roomn fos housekeeping, £1.) per week: | ARLING PON {Vis Want pouna chiidnia ce. Siua “eis | = : | re leon. bait Bescon. Colfax Ww. 2)’ Page car. (1), infants to board; BY home. Pas, ne only kitchen, See jeuiter a! : $50 cs a $F00 bond. ” ixve STRIAL “Li ax Oy +14 Chestaut. tet A . 11ST. (eB) — -~— a —| 8. , . fi lahed or upfur- o4 o : ‘ .. eT \s00 ‘good, fight. Call | a See Senetice! =greends, Grant | WASHINGTON BL., 196)—Two clean south. ion hm a Bang ~- deichena: reasonable Dons li Yor ur Bonds ttn 4h "pe RE «41 | 1688 Home | " arter ow) «OK. i741 —-Two heat mewn furniel 2 ® a o+- lights end at Biehed | Foote ehantd aot be wre wae 50c — . Untli further notice we will pay cneh soon MONEY Wed Party with $5000 to finance por mp books. MWighese* markst ortee fellowes for eed t of the ~~ bes r mrs ” 1 Viet a0 4s... bat oe? Cf : 46 a. 47 © Thr soee aan in “4 To 47 is in A MEX io “ieee ake we Will pay the Mrs. M. Il SHIGA N. Tith. | anne —_—_—— ans oo [Sa Oye. a4 & sth 4\e S47 1s | fy! r 1 amount of any wnes oO. erdue en ben cw sto 6400 and 81000 bend. x ° STEIN ERG eO., ‘Ss OT el STOO KS AND BONDS baver: KCK ER. WiILd, eetl te fret ttle Otant pp vurman (Ch) mmies ¢s “- ww >(me Ninety Ot mele Bam Of. loffmen Off Refining Trt-#tate Petreieum ... OM (kliaborma OF Refning Why oer more” Telegraph say Hears We ti) Susy: Nethome) fH). Lar ommodate ‘ou. We will lean vou nar. tees Taited Preductee Perfection industria! eurtties Pledment Meters Western tress of *@ Wl bur your bend apwent Afierthew*! Copper ren. Crewe (4). Oeneetioss g Delve, ©S Bosimen s Gank Bids. igh)
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meee a ae cS ER ee ee — - MONDAY EVENING. JULY 7.1919. ‘ “_ a ee ae + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Mey Wye Ow ares ee PL LEE EINE INE ee ee _ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH New Store Hours | @ Beginning today and until further notice, store ” will daily at 8:30 a. m. and close at 5 p. m. | Saturdays 8:30 a. m. to 1 p. m. —_———— — \ cotter | Fourth of . Suly Sale o “s Lai 7 ' es fr it he Sit “7 moi fl tT 4 Ps LI ie ees ee | Somers On or Appa Here is an event that involves the major portion of our ready-to-wear stock—meaning, of course, that there are hundreds and hundreds of garments, all in this season’s most authoritative modes, ready for your selection. Discriminating women will avail themselves of this unusual opportunity. Wool Suits and Wraps Originally | | Priced from ; Hy $25 to $155, at... 2 | 7 and ' ; : | / . The Suits are in the very best styles, fashioned of serge, i tricotine, gabardine, Poiret twill and silk duvetyn, mostly in 3) blue and black. The Capes and Dolmans inelude our entire stock, in women’s and misses’ sizes. They are made of serge, gabardine, velour and silvertone, the majority in blue and black. All are handsomely lined. Gowns and Frocks from the Costume Room at Savings of An unusual array of beautiful garments, suitable for street, afternoon, evening and sports Wear. These are fashioned of the season’s most favored weaves, in many 72 rich, distinctive colors. ee ee ee ee te —_—— — ——_ ee ee ee ee eee = + = = | j a ee oe oe ---- a | ek a ‘ | Made of good quality taffeta, in navy | | | and black only. Belted models, some Women's and misses’ Odd_ Skirts, | : ) i taken from our regular stocks. Included are tricotine, gabardine, pique, voile and English golf cords. Sizes 25 to 38 waist. with white silk overcollars, with gather from our ings, stitchings, cordings and deep cuffs. Regular and extra sizes up to 48. es serge, Sizes up to 44. a ooo 2 ee -- a eee ——e ’ A ] Motor Coats | Linen Suits H lar and roomy pockets, All sizes up to 46, | dark blue and white. measurement. Odd misses’ and women’s Suits, taken ~ Silke Coats Tub Skirt cS oan oe | 3 9200 rt $6.45 a ae reguiar stocks. gabardine and re — ee eee ——— ee Summer Dresses | : | | Special i Special $4 65 SS, Special Sil ey ws... 5 | | RB. ss 9 . ' | aS..... é | | Attractively styled gingham Frocks | Women’s and misses’ full length gar- Women’s and misses Suits, some with | | for women and misses, some with collars, | ments, made of tan linene- and Palm | vestees, others trimmed with pear! but- | | euffs and girdles of pique or organdie. ' Beach cloth. Have large convertible col- tons. Colors include khaki, light and | All sizes from 14 years to 44-inch bust Tailored of velour checks, | i? cei | — eee ee Ce ee. a eee —— : > ih 2 i . ss ‘ ; : ~ a. . rrr yy SOPRA EPEEEEAAAABEM JOULULLLLUULOULULILLULLLOD Z g Col. J. A.B Z able ability she “4 Z wife, formerly VOOOOOULLLLLULLULUILY Uh ae i141, IA AAA see _" i 7 ‘ . *seee **ee ee L.A cad Rae EK RES SEE ESE EEE SSSASASSABSE AAS BARRSLESSESSE EES SS See ee ee NO NRE hah nnn Ah MAMAN i ee | —" = 2 _
Page 19
' ’ Sec TENG “+ (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) +: io . ° YZ Editorial Page Z , A 4 > yp | . Y Y Y/Y 4 7 ae News Photographs Z 4 % j y “ff Yo, Z % V4 4 % a % g : t & Y “G Y } ? MONDAY, JULY 7, 1919. : p foo Y Y Vi th 9 y inert Cree cdl ane Blin ts in black, with orange y oA Popular Comics | i | | Women's Features VWONDAY pt Ly 191% : > an —- , 4 e: $5 00 ° _ eee : : . - ~~ second Floor LL rere eee ee ee eee ee Oe ee ee ee y AAA MLL LLL LALAALALALAL LS SASS SS PS f, VIRII}/ 7) Pre ee ee eS TTT TIFT IS ISASASALALAALAALAAAA A AAAALAAAAAAAA A f, PAPAAAAAAAL JAA AAAAAAGAAAAAAA4A4 A+ AAA, ‘a on : 0 OOOO LTTOLTILLTTITPLIYLTTLYLITLYILYLTAIYYYYYTTYIILLILLGIISSIGS 4 VITLUVLWLMTLL SLUTS ds ’ — a hha VI1Eds VOPLLLLLOEPILLSTS LESS SSSA Odi VULIY ULLAL TOLUUUML LUMA LULL UULUL LULU LOL — Z ee em SS MN x *- MY ‘ 5 5 ‘ ‘ ‘ 5 ‘ ‘ 5 7 5 ‘ ‘ 5 5 ‘ 5 ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . 5 ‘ 5 5 ‘ 5 5 5 ‘ ‘5 ‘ ‘ 5 5 5 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 5 ‘ . 5 ‘ 5 . 5 5 5 ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 5 . . : ; ' ‘ 7 : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘5 7 ‘ 5 ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 5 5 ‘ ‘ , 5 7 5 5 7 5 5 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ SEHR COR LAA AA ed ee WS wT LA AMAA eee vA 4 Met bid ddd ddr re eS COOFOPOPPEEEEEEEEE Gy ae. Cerrar OttttEECtttEtt cecrerararerass % MOSERESEL ECOL CO Coe one on noone one Lec eeeee lem Lteeeererercccverereberssted 200008 ercereers ne m i 4 , ‘ Y ys - ~ ~oeeene 4 PPPPEPPPEPE EEE OOE FIP EPERPEEPEEPEEEEEERELEEEEEPEREPEEREREREOEEE eee eenerer aren Aches ’ ; * . 7 * . . ‘ a * a aati —_ -~ —_ - joes - ~~ ~ = : , Y ¢ ; , _ ; Sas b ee” ; . . Er , y Y " { é 5 . 9 AS > ae ~ ; “Y ¢ —_ . . ae ~ 2? " > s : ‘ : + : | 4 % ; * * : a ~ , s*s% a ; , Y A x we $ S.: OSs Pe Son ‘ “ ’ . . e a , *. “~ . coe = ee one . or ¢ 4 ; N , Y 4. » . ¥ - Seis we. “ie NO env ee apie OR ns . & + .. Nalenen ee ete ety ee ae 2 > A ° Oe SSS vor : 7 4 Y e > P ne a + pe Ane, » Co SOc: : a ‘ x 2 : y : ca man saat - Page . SINS SS a Ce Po A oe RS ¢ ; ‘ Y a Pete Bh peta ee ae Se ae ok eae 2 oe Sata ae . bie. oy a ee eae - Oa ah . ‘ ¢ Yo rng: Sag ae ee} hg gi BER | Spee ek ee ee es ; ; ¢ , Y - . ty ~ LH, “i ‘es z Se ee ‘ td ; a ee a ee re. Se ee ek wad v4 - ¢ Y ¢ P Oo Be RS SO ae 3 a tee 298 Sawer a 7 > , Y% ane os > gn, clei iit BS : ae : 2 = *. ; , ZY ‘ aa , : af ae - Poe KS " 7 ~~ *,? » ¥ 4 a? we - “ a - , ° Y S “e x x 7 ro wy * ‘ $ , Y A - ’ 4 ee a SN ON i i oS a nee r ; 7 y “Y 4 a ee ee i eM EP iS PE - : . , > ‘ Y er 7 dete: WS , Y ¢ : : ew , > ‘ 7 a « Y a $ +: % y) ¥ Nat ar OE a ore ay oe ae o@ 2 OP A 7 y Y% he .. ; " y" Y s a a OE OR in, EE ty eis " , 4 ae ya _ mz gs 4 ; ; A Y Aasctit* ae pg ry ; Y eee - Aik, RR Sea ie , a noe, . 7 / - . . rate ee a non’ i a — / _ , “4 a f : oy > ay ory . : a Reet an s ~ = PP SAS Ss roe .- Pas . 2 & ; % pee we Rake. OF OY Pte, OPM ee ORY ROO I Rn aes “3, wy, + SS ie ~~ — : ae Ase ., fot ee : > +a, ~ ae NE : : oe Oe m4 ae . ae . POR . ‘ ZY CYR o> : Se: eee ee Re NN es a a gee a i. & : “4 ee ae y er . ay : = ‘ oA as oy. & i a dm ee 7 , ae a ie 1%, , Ke tots , none , Foe ee a aa ae aed an vs . ; 4 Y eee es seen Se Zh ae iin POERO ae ee ‘ phe Ree ee ee woe’. -25 Se on *4,--° x Need * os a, al np > led . —— oD / . “ o , 4 VW. ’ . Peee Se ’ . ~~ a Ban Ss Foran ae ‘S he panes cot Ss 55 — ay = Se” Fd ’ os . anu my: 5 E 7 > ’ ; ° a ee aAe*ee" ‘ “ “4 . ve \ Terk, gine “ty 5 ee ~*~ nO Sue aR ~ >. Sat . ae “ae Z > A yan ee SS a” ‘+ ~~ . ‘ oe {oem . o a4 ee *% P *- ont : : 7 . . cn ae 5 “ > — St 5 ZY wae ee ae x 2s ‘. Soe, Sn ~~ = ee . - oe cua ~ tet “ & ’ * ©. ~ Sop ee RO Boe — Se Pee coal ee ee. ee. 2 arn 9 Y PO SIE POS So ae ee PART EI MET ee? . itn ag, ee : x4 ae . oe Re ee ee i Be eS a ae on % OS Nis oN ae Ae Y neers me Shc : $5 be Se eee nS eh ay Ras ae 2% Sree ets PEEP see Oh. Se Pan > ee Bees ak i! », SRR RF Sa Se . SFA i. “¢ eae . os . PR eds oC ae ae pe eo iS Sg aes ‘NES ss reek eas W ‘uesd 4 uesday A ert os SF “IIL ee eeedeededddeddddeededeeddddaaaeaee- elected W The Hindenburg, pride of the fleet, resting on the ocean bed after being sunk by its crew. : Be ee . s is : os See ee A A ~ . es ee > = A Copyright, International Film Service. Y os 3 : _ UM Mlle LL Ledddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddids G MMIIUUMILILLIUILLlled g ee aha: x ” s NSS : 8 a “ — ded ae Ae : OR oe errrrrrrre Pi a aan ee ee” a . ¢.° ph RED OLE OEE oa Cas. is Rie RI ee , AS “ . o ae £5%. : ‘ee %s es vee oe ae e. re .v ~~" an wes “t » Dy OR aO RG ot AR ee Clas, SCOR tt ort tae IE RE SOE Es PRR Bk, PER NE a >> ae x » »: 2 .. SCUTTLING Bee THE GERMAN FLEET AT SCAPA FLOW ed Foulard al $2.50 *rinted Foulards, 40 le in colors of gray, id, fawn and blac h pretty color combin- ots, figured checks and ’ Rae ERR COS SRE ING Be as ee =. “* ¥ “ae “a oo we 3 we - * ‘ Ef SNA AAT AAA aaa RAAB DaAPa-g-g-sgG-\sgsgA-_OQAO—_g_j_qQqg71nwoqgagygyngaRyE ESBS SEES MRWAAAAWKVEvr = LL pgiedddddddddddddiddédd ; a =" rc Z a = at alee nog ay te er iti rr é > Raa? HS aE ie Su 8 ” . 7 5 aN zee Silk, Yd., $1.98 nids and checks on light \ s WH SSS “bbs bdsdidiiddeldilliddidusdébmudiidhmdddddaccccddcardddddeccddddecdddddddddddaedddd ddd ZZ. \ _ — : _— ~- 68 te me SSS SSS48 882 G ee De Rett te te te Ui” sy’ 4 LL 4/4, Bo item. °° -, “Ny . : . CASS. Se ae “fy SSS WH . SUSS SS «* «* ** Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman, ¢ SEFFFEEAAEAFALELERPALPEEEABOARBEAGEAER “ee CAFE AAEAEPEAE reale.. rrounds. ” Z Y “a $s oe a Pe wok | Z 3 oe Ba 4 | a. 4 4 “Z, SSR ae ss : Y Bee babe fj, y 4 he =. aF i 4} ; y i, —~ ey Mildly yy Gs ee | a Z . , ; ae Y% Z ME » Wi, at st” © CL PPP ren, . 4 Vy Y 4 = ae 8 x ; e Chine, Yd., $1.75 , i Z Cw, es Yi “ny Z ; : ' i ;. ‘ ; 5 0s ——_ -* eo) Oo Lp i a 72 Uw x loom Silk Crepe; 40 in. Z # Z py %.,,, je Vy YW Z ; oF AE ke = # e in the wanted street g Z Uti ed A f , Y G ‘ Stee ea a gy plendid soft dress fabric. , 3 at Y “nitty, y, ¥ % @& Z ; SS 3s Main Floor eee SS ZG / en, . G tg eg a ae Y Yi Ge “es Be ee - ; ao GY Y sf no cnet ‘ ; SS : g A Y 4 s : 4 Z Z i Z Z 3 Z G i Z 4 i Z Z i j Y G 3 Z alow Aprons “a y GZ : 4 . Z Z or : Y : Y) 4 Y * : Y Y Y Y JY . 2 4 “4 * . ; > ~ > = . ¥ - “ . a > > . ‘ — es x . . y a A ; St et eS »- ES ~ ; : * +. / “ ~*> 5 ¥ ’ A . ~ 3 : n . . @ . . ‘ TB oe te oS -~ ’ . y *\ ~ “ . 7 a . w 2s Cloths ete eee nn 00 - kins, dozen..... 810.00 [ -e+* ST STS SESH eee ee ee eee eee > ee , one Oe tO FE EOEPEFOOEELEDID OD OPO LEO LILIDOPIPLIDIVOIOLOOL LOL LOE IAA AALAA AA Ae LAL EEE A a oe VLR aes iii spb ses dcddddddd Whitt thi ititl ll pe WOE ded deddddddddddddddddaddidddddédée y, ptt tLLpIhtllll lil fy POILLLL, tt htt) at Third Baptist church Delegates from all over the United States attend Baptist Young People’s Union Convention at St. Louis. Portion of. auditorium crowd during session senanenennsnampencscenmssansstucsaasi/ , , / Pee ccccccccccccdcddsdddsdadsabdsssdsssasmsusdiddssacdassdedessdsdddddddcdddcccc09Qo0Qa00o0o0ccCCCczzzzccccc03§’lccccoEEcccxxhch:h.eeaaéssuuZ*ZZ~"_©-z085ses ‘ : | % ‘-. : , , at? : "eee , cr: Seen RRR. 9 epicanmngeTe: Ta pte cal 4
Page 20
4 . ui a ate —s> ae eee pe maa owe more 7? Pat ey a ec 0 See ——— ae ; ’ : ah vials te ess S r ’ ~ — eco i\deratio privileged classes and oe tical sailing capacity of the dirigible. That a dirigible aaa : | hol” is always synonymous with vote. a’? othe roe 6 ane reed , Rp CD, . 94. a - ‘ aasiite | wardell : Doves .s al ciety Hf one re plunderers, never lack sympathy airship can carry 30 officers and men, food, fuel and oil § Gas CON 3 “rum” might read with profit’ the . i one from the most alll with the poor, always remain de- aa , ‘eat idi Fat eS SY, ee “ official report of the hearings of the According to a bulletin of he sians ; blic welfare 3600 miles over the ocean under adverse weather condl-| B+ 2y.¢i¢sF: hen Ay ne . Bite 9 =: can modists who are stf ee | pane ; SP ee Ae RP. House Judiciary Committee on pro- Highways bransport Comamit ner never be satisfied with mercly tions is a wonderful proof of the practicability of over- PO ae. ea ce>, hibition enforcement This docu- which is conducting a campaiggy sviding wardrobes for use SL Oe APS Kv 3 : rea ih Jantic City. eeaere Pie printing news, always be drasti- sea air navigation. The problem from this time on will ment, which has just come from the education to reduce traffic ac .| Hart ill Gjovernment Printing Office, gives the death rate from such accidents fg ~ t and Bar me , : se and notable summer colonies ° ; ’ I : Le eaNs Be tae a Sy. oie Ee arene whether be merely a question of the size and carrying capacity 9. ti¢re\ porate 9" Ug aa ote 9 me n ; ’ , : , t fa ” iy } ~ De, : Sie = _ ae ' by , he { -stin ny if many Ww ashing ton in the six mont by predatory plutocracy or pred- || °f the ship and the perfecting of mechanical equipment. ee et 8 ig g. l ib br an the hundred and one|ing Dec. 31, 1918, was at the man established, if not for the ; e typ hip fo La tne had ae ny Ny eee eherwes: ie ; ' Sriey cee : ve antory poverty. Undoubtedly the dirigible is the future type of shij r Eis i piu Ss ei: questions arising out of the various 82 a year. In New York in 1918 = fF n as in less ¢ epee " | JOSEPHT PULITZER. | Cargo and passenger carrying, and the hydroplane proba- ' ‘ues bans and proposed bans on the man-/| Was 679. The New York total Bagy Dame meg o 2 abaeoy 7 Py 0 . ' = | er 7% ‘tractors may t April 10, 19007. bly the courier and mail carrier. It is difficult to see in sitet om oo Poe SO aoe v roa Ba atte © ufacture and sale of intoxicating remained aimost stationary for he hateve! he ‘ ey | ng a J ae SE can RA ee ty " . 2 tie ead ' trans t is not tha = the airplane anything but a messenger or a sport ma- geo, So a Rs a a ee liquor. Especially illuminating and last few years, whereas in Washigaigggme contre 0 hi The dirigible is capab! € hicl iin f FOR eee Way Lh MM 5k Le are ae” a ee significant is the statement of H. ton it has increased ste: idily. In pre. men women with the price = a a e c ee n air ;* "sof uy, ~" ‘ ‘ * 2 Seal b's wT. i : . ? : ee Y sina . a " ’ . > &§ "er LETTERS FROM THE PE PLE | on . — “2 P odin Fe» Sere Se Ba ie AR aaa vesting: SE 3 hy: '' M. Gaylord, Deputy Commissioner of portion to population there : ¥e Jost thejr appreciation @ wa - : . “ . ‘~ - ve ”. we) * . | | weather. The future development of all types will bring % A MIRE. ge SON TRN J 58 oi ete we *s Internal Revenue, who spoke in fa-| have been only 48 deaths in W % hing. but because the m Condivons at Brest. | extraordinary results which can be anticipated, but oon wee Agents i ey 1 ' vor of relaxing the restrictions which ington in 1918 to make the rate ¢ | fed for an Amertean Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ) not definitely outlined. The best engineering and . wR b. we, Ag > Ree try in the United States—the manu- postin errance. leaving the designers view of the numerous contradictor c cal lent and skill of the world are concen- Pe. oe ae MS Whe Be Ms nee A aes a ce E | im veew © = “d mechanical ta PM SOR A seit eee Meme Cy Be. Faden ey igre MIX ay facture of alcohol for industria How far-reaching was the tnfie surceful nation with little reports in circulation concerning con trated on the problem. : oe yr i “a Gaylord declared it was of prime tablishments, employing 669,496 per. He merican cioth. for wear 4 early in the morning, had a hot breakfast craft. We shall soon see the air as well filled with et eee Swe wee ne Cae -% : See OR oe importance to industrial America sons, of whom 50,2.1 were employes Biwhite House, where, accore ln lag amen = wy going craft as the sea and the land. eas as Caveats ; ates et eae arts Sw OAK Ce eG ee that an unlimited supply of cheap of street raliwaye. These numberg” Present plans, the presidentla which had Brown ito 2 oo roo —— se . : a: ath RY as hat er a Vo “aby ih Pr Nee: ara ty Se alcoho! be made available. the report says, include only thes) ily will remain fog the great the year’s time. When we first ‘came to | eas BY ike Oe 1 Ny Pir LF St! SS ed ee a, ee Uses Unlimited, He Says. persons who were specified direqtly: the summel Soe,” ne ine hi « ic lie at Mr. Willard may now return to the a os “The uses of alcohol for fuel pur-/in the terms of the dec isions. Als, ® BR phat the President's wife ema alles cone elt ag ey | OE Sti = : Soy Ope poses,” he told the committee, “as 1s stated, a large number of strikes #.. . generous patronage to t ’ ’ ’ . ee wht . pee *« r « Ow, dale 19 0 ae i ; : ‘ . 2 aan Now it is the finest camp I THE FOURTH’S ACCIDENT RECORD. vate Ne Ee Sp OE BER bred 9 tle chr a Sn OY Ts a substitute for gasoline and for coal — loc mye fs re ar ee the Ba Mmedixts iy quite true, but the : ees : * Ps; ee -y ee: 7 =e . et OM OW oe WO eh A as ps ; . - hic 2 ¢ as,a direct result o e ‘ -" have ever been in. The barracks are ex- The number of Fourth of July accidents Friday was a ER > Ua ON £ PN OMS ET SENT. REE Co em | Bas Mote st and for ee opts mr h is mirc The records show a which a cg te mys po . Pe Sey ke mt gah” -aet Pe PE tne ete te od r y s , are absolutely un- ‘ele f elr best atten cellent, we are fed at great io the largest since the movement for a safe and sane ob- - > OS POR Lae cork wt a ee: Le EN tS Te ie a mri eg Pethi allieshete have least 138 such instances. : a ceetes aan aie broca ; , 0 0 . : \ 2a At: eee . ef eee re She BS —_. . l . i g sts é - ’ = ef ‘ : SEIED cusserous tele Rr weer servance of the day was inaugurated. Several of those 5 ng ve eae a ma yar i already done so much and are de-| in ec: yelvets, all intended for nex anyone can buy almost anything they re- accidents resulted from the firing of blank cartridge | BR @g@mae. ee pe ieee ith ale ee ey veloping such new things every percent. ‘onrone of plete: ters wear . = “Sl . Few, ole Sah ee r" >. , . _ , ale is tellin iis story on “a atin ~ : \aquire in the way of supplies and ‘eats.’ | pistols, the sale of which is forbidden by law. Those | My ee I ee ae a he month in connection with alcohol . wr ng ' 4 ‘ > ai ~ One present-day French The ] numerous Y. M. C. A. , % > aa - >a AK Aualirhy FS Sere ‘t= aa ‘that I do not think it is overoptimis- 1en passing through the lobby ich will be worn for travel re are also | sales should be investigated and the persons guilty of | a | Sees Se Sada Mec ee, thi of the Willard Hotel the other d@ huts, Salvation Army, Red Cross and iol ld b _ “oy he ae SO RR ae ae tic to expect almost anything to be adieduaiil ; ) . a _ Wilson accompany the Knights of Columbus huts. The entire, violating the law shou @ prosecuted. Failure to do Pe arte a bee San SL 7 developed, cither in the line of fuel ¥: over ear ug 0 remark t@ ee on his proposed: trip & camp is laid with board walks and kept | this would encourage further violation next year. PP IPMS o Se a tat ETS ie eae np a 2 ene 4c a ae infinite variety of industries. mane A man turned and a dark blue creation of mix where. For instance: We get a bath, ,, : | Mayes a Fm is ‘ds SERS AN ee Cee | _ 3) oak La Gaylord said he understood that a 4 wool in a totally new we were caused by the sparkler, which has heretofore bee RS ede Ae “Jay. : ‘ Sn soy a SS a . : rn a nd woe ’ clean suit of underwear and socks every d , eeES nee ‘ctr9 Afi FEN YEO. Wee OL 0! ON Sa co tapi a ee rete..42 ——— sos “2 denatured alcohol had been perfect- at Ce SO ‘> — Senator, five days in less than fifteen minutes. | regarded as harmless. Probably the sparkler is as free Hes : wea , ant aN Re ts “ig Pt ed “which is more powerful than | I” @ voice reaching Penrose’s earshe Thorough inspection of the entire com- | from danger as any combustible, and, notwithstanding Migr atten a 32 Seog Sy a tn, WR hs ey ae POT a de | 1 a : 7 gasoline, which does not produce | — te - glad Sat pointed him ¢ pany takes less than ten minutes; which | the tragic consequences in the two instances, the neces- AY Ws eae Mae? Pe NESS 5 RE OE OS ES. LEE TRE carbon in the cylinders (of engines) | rte an a to get a look is certainly appreciated by enlisted men. .. | od gt eng ean Sgt EP NOE —- =F yh LMEAE NS 2. inal SII ais and which is an improvement in the . sity for banning this engaging toy has not be ve Ts Gere fos ee Pan 3 Tn ™ Par peed tarts ae t+ A + Sy gh ot! et ND Copy eee “TI hav U The washrooms are spacious and clean, 7 We _ bas - , . ; ¢. been proved. oe pee : oo eye i A is tA eg os pom 7 geese P. + “4 a i Pa Aq: nature of its combustion,” produc-. . / oe ae canes = Croom th - * ia Mrs. Wilson wears one and while I am certainly anxious to get But the necessity for supervising the discharge of any : CR ad? ‘ar ing not.an expleaien but @ continu- | @*°* ° times,” said Penrose, i _—— ) : . 8 Aw ve ‘ SO ee se te ae , iy ete relating the story “but that was € ast becoming small hats @ home, I greatly admire the systematic kind of fireworks by children has been emphasized. 4% 4 ye ae. Nan) oh te SP Pee Fr : ing pressure, with the result that the first time I had . b 1] 4 4. r possessed, a toque of lize wh : , be Rr a Sete IT aT eee ee 3 ; } d ever been callec C o-, consideration shown the men. | The newspapers, too, may reproach themselves some- be, Sn ate . a hee ND ISRO Seite oe engine is saved front the jar caused | 7 -ooant it.” Wedge of very delicate plum by a gasoline explosion and its life ° l spray of clipped plumage This is from ‘Sergt. Walter L. Haanel, what for Friday's record. There was very litt! I ' Tenth Company, Third Regiment, Air , ' attie puo- to: arene | » is greatly prolonged. Senator Spencer of Missouri k blue. Service Battalion, Brest, France; and, so | licity this year in behalf of a safe and sane Fourth, “PRY £0 ALIGHT On THE SENATE’ ™ The Navy Department, according : q : presented to the Railroad Admini sintintall far as actual conditions are concerned. is | compared with the urgent and extensive campaigns of) —————————— , : a - - rr = to Gaylord, has been testing the new i iotion a request for fast d ily live- ‘ - —~ ~ a — - —— = _—- =_ . , ; ‘ } *{ es ) AS . . ’ worth 100,000 reports sent out by of-/| ¢,:moer years. It does seem as if eternal publicity is the fuel for use: eee soe SESOE™ . "cit ee eee ae ce ee er LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 7. 1919. es —— bling old-time homespun, ht welght -This skirt escapes the grof tleast six inches and me te three vards at the hem, stock trains between Kansas City and wide range of satin and fictous inspectors for the purpose of sub. | ; ) aa | | thane, preconceived ideas, with the | Price of a safe Independence day. We are all forgetful, The MIRROR of ‘ stood that the experiments had! rost st. Louis. ai an See Written for the POST-DISPATCH proved its feasibility. _— for ns —_ 7 ances Ww “ come trom evident hope of either discouraging or | all prone to relax more or less unless constantly remind-| P ]7 ‘ ) T JU ST , aga cosh % li J l B L I C O | ] N I O N A M IN E by Clark McAdams Owing to We uses Lng If they didn’t know it already, . , becoming cool volle, bat disparaging the wonderful work which|eq But necessary as ordinances are and valuable as pear cemtgartac: mcourt =-Conareneeens . ; are now Stton frocks. generally, has been accomplished by the most mag-. ’ publicity is, they cannot take the place of parental manufacture of alcohol under the ; oma . m | learning that St. Louis is musi¢al: ly made ia America But in rifivent army ever sent into a foreign This column is designed to reproduce x aes een ’ : c | TO YOU. WHO SHOULD DRIVE? present law, Gaylord said its pro-| Senator Fletcher of Florida ism material. When Rep: } - « eric: ixpeditionary | Vigilance. | eae 3 CHARLES Mg pers oy y SES ae without bias the latest comment by the duction was considerably more e@X-, quced a bill recently for the estabd- ——— | leading publicists, newspapers and period- MOKE, and a blur of strange young We are afraid one of our letter | pensive than that of gasoline. lishment of a National Conservatory pewerth’s DN is i A Tuna Park ay Sr. Louls. COME ORT IN THE PARES. icals on the questions of the day. faces, : 7 3 | § Here - si aan porn arte a pesome ed Restricted Much Like W hisky. of Music w ith five departments, one’ erican dye is passed we TK To Ths Eaitor of the Post-Dispatch. A reader calls attention to the fact that there is. no oS Grinding brakes and a clanging bell; | Scientinc. vomplaining ok youns ps | The industrial alcohol manufac- jn the District of Columbia, 6ne & , h It f th yublic i th ‘ici ; ici : an he . — ; — Haste and hurry for favored places; pie driving automobiles on the streets, turer,” he said, ep subject to prac- the State of New York, one in lu. ’ re with any foreign prod it ever been suggested to you as sheiter for e@ puDlic in e vicinity of the municipal NO MARKET FOR WINE GRAPES. Your eyes—in a last farewell. he says: “We would not feel safe in (tically all the restrictions that the nois, one in Calif , d this summer the women w to advisability of a Luna Park Fam theater and that members of the audience at recent per- From the San Francisco Chronicle. riding on a railroad car if the loco- | whisky manufacturer has been sub-/| his own State of Piertan: ra be patriotic or economical tebe ,. ir cerns. one Meter formances were drenched when it rained, as there was LADY correspondent from -Sqnoma) Quiet hills, and a red sun slipping MOUS Kare as © pas ren Be jected to.” diately telegrams began to come, °°. DAve her home B : ° ; ‘ , He; é AK rol Giri or any person not perfectly a- - Sa E > z . 3 own of white, blae ne anything would be realized the first year, "OWhere to go to avoid a wetting. He suggests that County writes inclosing a clipping ars perme’ pg erry, an os pnt Irip- | Mmiliar with the machine and of ma- PP omen : ie te a = — St. Louis individuals and em aah cute yg $e. . ; L i ? ; ! ‘ i 4 y ‘ Srtenaet me ; The expectation that the country ; upset. A young man upset anywhere Ss higher @ galign than that of Radicals and the Poo 4 ho to | hat t d wh Continuing his argument, he said: “Let us earnestly; **°™ lich the best dry wines are pro gasoline : | Are passing the eum s what to eat and what not to, nl it. H : “ | @uced must revert to a scant pasturage would be blown up on the Fourth over 200 feet above the earth is con pus By the Associated Press “Re ashington possibly for ¢ the reasons for either. ry it. ad it been in existence in 1914 it would have. On level lands the young vines can be| S%¢¢ms to have had no better founda- | sidered to have a chance. An older House to Determine Fate. NEW YORK, July 7.—PredictiGitine jy, their lives mf hat ~ sr on ol ae done a en-| and if they had, America would have been in the first. «bly not worth trying, by reason of the of youth’ over age is its helped to save industrial alcohol in an ype soviet Government, Wik m yy. Pp & a tew more Deans, pea- day instead of twe years after.” uncertainty of getting unions. The hill ° ° ° . jam Allen White, who returned JOO jr-, Borah nut butter or nuts, dried peas, Gargan- | » bong gether ol we - a Vasil lands will not produce merchantable The new heavyweight champion is of in an emergency like lightning Age hibition enforcement terday on the steamship Baltic aft " looking 1 YA ° 7 se a men a are oOvv ous v Tu > 4 ov = . Mes . , , i@« ; ' ] ‘Ti TY i) ’ — 7" ae ke oc ‘a ; o % . , iTK ry ; — _ of, soya bean-meat sausage, cottage : ° . table or raisin grapes in quantities justi- | Seotch-Irish-Indian descent. As usual! never does. If we looked up the bad | finally reported to the House, con- work in connection. with the DGat™ Utante who we : automobile accidents ‘n any city in tains conference, declared th at, in Be ' ) ae . oo f : i always modish clothes ch 8s ; | af ’ | . ecse or skim milk, ete, were used,| George has no illusions about the League of Nations.| fying the cost of cultivation. In respect! the allies won. a separate section devoted to the past year we should probably find this subject based on recomme nda opinion it would he A TOY al soviet”. Age t ’ ; " ' ; " ‘ fPAdY-'O-wen?r sort, own individu ‘lors as well as material ing down ina tail spin. That is the of- whose name came into prominence the unusual a good many quarters advantage quick presence of mind. Youth acts the committee The Volstead pro ts extr i ! j - : an ‘treme stron, with hee measure, as Sy latter, with the usual compound) Like all sane and intelligent champions of the cove-| t« the alleged “contracts,” pf which so “Pet” aka + | in oti iinet Poon ‘ean ete.,/ nant, he does not regard it as an infallible panacea for, “UCH has been said, the commission finds at Willard is by this rae pers a pee “Nine te act | one by the Bureau of Internal Rev inet om without disorder Gime Sives her era of one to ten. Non-sulphur- | ll the | that contracts have been offered. and Tet us hope that Willard ts by this person: f mature age failing to act enue. Beginning this week. the whole withoyt the King losing “his job.” “3 agente ized cottonseed, peanut, soya bean or * the lim of government. It is an experiment, a great perhaps some signed. but that they are the battery bust- quickly in an emergency, It is papa (question of prohibition will “Ws “The King is playing with @&® separate collar, a part cocoanut oll is a perfect fat to the ex- | experiment, and the most hopeful experiment in inter- | ell se hedged in with Neen Mitienn* iene ness who kills the engine on the railroad threshed event ae conti vine! Bw radicals."" White said. “and his .. _* beaded bag. and a clusion of all commercial corn olls, which | nationa! affairs that the world has yet witnessed. It) they are worthless. They appear to have - Faced aie track. Papa has read of automobile fate of industrial alcohol will he ae clates now are people who could SARS pe og- a nace 5 latter have no nerve-feeding quality kept| may fail, and fail completely. It may prove to be the ®S8¥med a possibility that individuals can In the auctioning of books, that | #ccidents until he has a dangerous (termined. Persons interested in fox- P°!>IY have been within the rejum lon of ae eae sense of caution Willie has nevet tering industrial and scientific ] circle before the war. The Prinee s or * the Senate, ati & Gigestible. Animal butter, aside from | tuy grapes and make wine for their own common process by which the great - : » devel a K ca 4 Pp h : r a 7 | ; ' had his CAA) jon de eioped ne ) ipa opmet t in) this ceountr 2 are hopin. Wis les ia Oi ° mon tha . he : Se. urs h ts A pop y sing = Pinin skirt to the art! ben wgy om be mk Eacaaes that Will permanently sta- use, Which cannot be done. It would be private collections are separated and we os lei hot Ye - 7 | : . ' : efficiency food, as vegetable oils are. rnational relations and bring them under) possible to ship wine grapes to Mexico to each volume goes its way to the build- 0 4 peti “a oh ata ile e has ds that Congress will act In accord with “'***®% 4nd keeping in touch ‘ ule «} The vinegar bottle should be refilled an enlightened code of law by which nations as well as be made into wine there, but nobody has’ ing up of another collection, the sale — Youth's disadvantage lies in | the advice of Secretary of the een their needs and desires and sho oe eens & Destiiiion ae with @alad oj! and lemons be used in- ) individuals will be held to a strict accountability for been heard of who proposes to invest in of Sir Thomas Phillips’ library is an its disposition to go on a lark But ury Glass, who wrote the Judiciary the sympathy of the royal farnily e etead of vinegar, American rock salt is their conduct ' wineries in that country on a scale ade-| uncommon example of what one man who cares to say that there have net | Committee at? | them: : " Dortemeean pure sedium chloride or I euate to consume the grape crop of this” may do in the way of book and manu- — more crunken men Deliiné the “I feel that great care should he “Conditions in England are chat) : wheel in bad automobile accidents than exercised In drawing a distinet ic Labor is in the saddle for Z Amer ic an Oo sitio to the La ue, n RO far aS r a © e r r o \ — e ec SS e u A } Load ‘ fined table sali, for there are nearly 15 | n i i State, or, fo that matter, n any scale. script coll ting. Sixteen ales av foolhardy youths”? Nobody f lin ppo ag thieds . . . ’ al of cleavage bet. rer the reapon: ibili presse nt The Tren who foteht in Cifferent salte needed to keep the hu-| not the inspiration of insensate partisanship, is mainly | 11 the opinion of the State Vitfcultura! already been held, and the seventeenth — , man juices a-going to digest the ordi-| a counsel of cowardice. It is based on the fear, and) ©°™™/ssion, the wine grape vineyards of jg now announced in London; but the eaten Reems thay pe gare — tne. | thes ory activities for the enforces, "*™°™*s and were told they oves lghten the coetg nary neutral food, and the more com- fear alone—fear that we might incur responsibilities this State may be regarded as a total loss, collection is far from being wholly pan hg t ? sy ty ~— he Ferd ment of prohibition and those hav iat fighting for democracy. intend ; | «ais worn plete you leave natural foods, the closer | that would involve the expenditure of 8 ; a the possihile salvage being nearly neg- disposed of. Beginning his hobby as a p emer Matisacse saa etter inet to do with the manufacture and are t\ mee that they get democracy os "9 rimmed in. burnt the ideal is reached again. Graham money and effort ligible. The cost of establishing them. ex- boy, Sir Thomas rode it with great they én. Tt. & the aatemobtia aaain of alcohol for nonbeverage purpoges they will get it." Rertim: et A sea . ; "7 a flo to prevent another w , . ; ' The p | lour is @ perfect food, and better than | *° P great war; fear that we might give, clusive of the land, was not less than) gatistaction, and, of course, with a by some cocksure old goat whose sr : mia otion of the industrial al mareneemieae: eeing entire sf conea in jat \ ir? this country te ‘iy 1h swellgoney aaah Pay wane bread; it's | more than we get; fear that our associates in the py gpa ‘ lady well-filled purse, all his days: and the petrified brain is as unresponsive to ~—T _ POWERS HOLD THEY CANNOT’ ‘ pation ale merely a stomach fooler. | League are secret enemies plotting against us; fear BP “ine so Mee the aituation, a ” y result was a library of more than 60,- danger as the stars are unresponsive " — OF Vaw y ital importance.” § ) ee ee, 000% thom in| that the American people are so weak and unstable that , re ae Sees FECCETCS °C) oad: rare books and manuscripts to human distress Ask the traffic The date of Senator Reed's speech MAKE PEA ‘ fMre. Warren, who is mue the jacket and save the water for soup, adie a eays, referring to the statement: 7 in Atlanta against the le igue of na. CE WITH BELA _ than her husband. was time safely back -in little eatin buttonea Te this «rr u. Which Ofniahes th : : becoming fashior Many of them, -one imagines, Sir con Hie smiles at the girls and the et they cannot be trusted to take care of Is t b st ce age? ; p. —= ton 1 ) ee . : ; 1 ce Ht is full of those valuable salts themselves in the his a prohibitionist camouflage Thomas himself had hardly more than hove driving past, but let papa or tions has 1 en moved forward ta — rey S (lara Morgan of Detr Thureda . Reed wll make severa) : em: ‘ated } Treen ns ~ the L” ont ond “A ife ‘ ’ the y . . ¢ : sis Sewer for — a + the starches and | world, and hence must be kept isolated from the rest a ee Sg toetedhag pe looked at, for it was his custom to buy mamma approach and he blanches as . PARIS. July 7 A i ’ s on © inside, and will taste of mankind; fear that our sovereignty is so frail and one who has sold Honea a high on old monastic libraries en bloc. An if in terror of death. Which is, of speeches in the South under the aus. . S. July 7.—-The Council @ i consequent!y not the @ aS WP ie he better ; . ? the Le ' Five reached the - open eg entiee. potent t delicate that it cannot be subjected to the obligations. low figures. On the contrary, as July item in the coming sale, for example, _ course, exactly what he is, in terror in * rm Bye ague for the Presem| mesting Saturday ne ie ae Saleen? Mis Pershing as . 7 » . , ’ a> ' , ; rr *s ° »~ * 4 *,* - ( You will have no craving for top and that other sovereignties unhesitatingly accept. 1 approaches, with no measure of re- includes all the manuscripts collected of. There are thoughtless young peo- mes a 7 } mr ms independence, ble to make peace with meade Kua ¥ ’ ane te, however, « , ny: : , } eodness knows: but the thing l« — ASTIN RON OUreaAU is now be. ;. . ' , i b S0mirer of her hustear ue , Cowardice is no instr , lief in sight, we see the destruction and used by Lord Kingsborough in pie. & af Wine: gens Aon: Government , sing a * gad ere. Shey are merely the int 5,90 a yl epee The of these beautiful vinevards an pone writing his “Antiquities of Mexico,” that they can if they wantto The onl; ~ & managed by Lee Meriwether of Se the ~t in Hungary. accores “ “ ished son-in-law Mi re. % our_refined food dave in which nited States itself was the boldest experiment in gov- ee co Bye : Sag ya a — aide Gannent\Gheen: ane enn 06 wana reason why old men and middle-aged St. Loui ” avas Agency Mainte ad Wearing a very smart & 4 ’ - ~ . . : : ee . , ' : Che Ss op maga and chemical works ernment ever undertaken, and the failures of American In all ei: vette cd who end aes these printed in various Indian dialects and men can go on driving locomotives - ' the bio seen “ was sald, still , R of embroidered batiate up on ' de- Re WHO ure thes ebomne PBR we been es eee Rot athei:4 itheut mi | ' , ecessary, although ita effects } : Pp ee more a rapidly de Government have come mainly through prolonged hes!- loases for what is held to be a social ben a Spanish poem in five cantos about vear nfte ear without mishap i# that mmator Spencer of M issour! is sug-Thot been felt by - Pose tee : . she tons Dy a leaehor : " — . Sir ‘ranci rake ‘ 1587, locomotives run on rails. Their course rested by a writer here s > «o , pet 4 te sagas air med by the long | Ane F. A. CHRISTIAN. tation in Dlazing new trails when new trails were efit should be fully compensated from ir Francis Drake. written ne “ ‘ De” Mam enmsieamnnen ol" Wik eal . ' 7 = - , as one of a lutionary government. as it ts af eae a | gest «a » ed j the social treasury Any other course is but never publishes i — Christian ide _ , : ‘ : ma tribunal to arbitrate A newsap iper priating foodstuffs for i if a oO ull pink : social robbery. Science Monitor. tured people, ts fixed controversy over the respective mer-' friends. a. Darties counting Midwinter rce@ulariiy, ~ Ase with the co
Page 21
— | WOMEN’S PAGE —_—— Pe _— ————— ee ee \ ed a ee ee - _ : ~ - " —— -_ - EE enn ead ' —_ . 2 — - a _ . " — ~ _ ec -—_ a — a ™ er ee re “yy = os a = — = = ae _ nee , 4 bs . i = f “i ‘ : ' The Housewife’s } he th magnitude and there are 200 conducting @ campaign of viding wardrobes sor use at At | ' om Re ; the taste 7 in out ofe e kitchen door in rain. “it beats the devil’ » him back. though Don't know how °% stars brighter than the ninth } to reduce traffle accidents, 7 me City, Narragansett Pier, New , . ‘ a Fk CA hy the pret. "ead of using his tunnel. Then she ‘red told me about it yesterday. He's Fred's wife heard it. Women do '@sn.tuce. rate fron: such accidents in port and Bar Harbor, where large 7 a There is vassal cosa phe a rr. h; a hi i friend of this voung Henrv Akers. hear the darndest things!” ‘inter stars are ‘ar more nume on in the six months end. notable summer colonies are be- ce ie ; -~ bonfle~ .aytheaodllptadd ee Phas eae cae one to the son of F. P. Akers of the Akers “They do,” Eugene agreed. ‘us and it has heen estimated tha! S31, 191s, was at the rate of : established, if not for the entire 4 i ; in ft 1e 7 nin | if ie penta we ” ut Mr. Mouse h: ' a Chemical Co It seems is young “I thought you'd probably heard there ,are approxin ately 55,000,000 . In New York in 1918 4 meson as in less eventful years. »s | “aha ee wn ane pa tart lhe: hed | Akers asked Fred if he knew a fel- about it—thought most likely Fred's *‘4'S i” the first 17 magnitudes The New York total hag Dame Fashion is ruled by reason , “~~? \ ' | 4 ssa = i ea CNTR Re ET r before Puss did low named Minafer, becaus he wife might have said something to . Phe 40-inch Yerkes refractor wil! almost stationary for the vor mer Cetractors may say to ee s ie — reer Te a ele se ee fut Puss was too well fed t ‘th. knew Fred had always lived here, your daughter, especially as they're “YOW Stars of the seventeenth appar years, whereas in Washing- tontrar\s It is not that Ame! : wet =e ear , he * ™ ide much with one barn mouse’andas @2nd young Akers had heard some Cousins.” ent magnitude and the great 100 increased steadily, In pro- women with the price to pay ant and hang in | \iouse ever came out , way that Minafer used to be an old “[ think not.” may ‘fount Wilson reflec ‘OF stars of © population there should ve lost their appreciation of Paris ik ) hole without keeping his little } family name here, and was sort of “Well, I'm off to the store,” said ‘"° twentieth magnitude. This repre- nh only 48 deaths in Wash. iiething, but because the materials oy, 12 te : The cl udy ifect in tumblers 1S eyes king in all directions } curious abo it. Well, sir, you re- Mr. Kinney briskly; yet he lingered. *°"% the limit of telescope power af 1918 to make the rate the ed for an American surmmel , Hi 3 | | . |sometimes cue to tm! " rsing tne it eres ‘ member this young Georgie sort of “I suppose we'll all have to club in the present time, and it is doubtful n New York. become extremely scarce in hot water when they have ntaines ac TT ' 1) vatch doc disappeared, after his grandfather's and keep old Fanny out of the poor- if it ever can be greatly surpassed — f noe, leaving the designers of that milk. They should first be rinsed was in the doorway of the barn anq (death, and nobody seemed to know house if he does blow up. From all It has ween estimated on the basis ir-reaching was the influ. ureeful nation with little cotton cold wate! V US: hasing Mr. Mouse wh much what had become of him— 1 hear it's usually only a question of = Agr ve eas “y yr regione the National War Labor linen to convert into modish at though I did-hear, once or twice, time. They say she hasn't got any- ren a nin Peres Pee: 200,000 — in the labor situation during for the American trade that he was still around somewhere. thing else to depend on.’ oye — within reach of the great re : indicated by figures in tho For this reason itis said Mrs. Wil- fe : alco] , ' ee «> Well, sir, hes working for the Akers “I suppose not.” ; eters pea ja wt of the secretary. Up to » has placed with het favorite - :: 3 ss ith with the alcohol and he should like t | the mm that Chemical ; » OUR at their plant on ELIL—I wondered” Kin | a 7} rr perenne ( rei: is a dom: he awards and findings of : e modist a generous order for ca st 1 polish i] nm food ould 3 : M che lomasville road ney hesit: i | ae mit to the number of stam ; 7 : paused, seeming — reserve ie! resitated, was within our own sidereal system. but | directly affected 1084 @s- ; ite and light-colored gowns, ail of wondering why you hadn't it is conceivable that there maw ix hine Whv. the Something to be delivered only upon nts, employing 669,496 per- erican cloth, for wear in the | ; ; Bs - Ae , ran : Enuee (fered him t} thought of finding something other stellar systems far beyond ow fhom 80,2; J were employes | hite House, where, according to ‘ a et} If vou need a cork | ag even can outrun rh coseyig aes 3 ae i . - i¢ ee ars t se around your works for aint. | erent... asad fight eciail acai annie railways. These numbers, wnt plans, the presidential fam- q ee aia eae an exact fit soak a cor! ling -°% you ink you are 30 smart eee rk es li pe fig nth: “He “They say he’s an all-fired work- systems may be in some manner shut t says, include only those will remain for’ the greater part j . “4 ; water for 10 m | why not try catching this mouse that gee . wg xc — BRS. eayR er and he certainly does seem to have off from our own. Nothing is known yho were specified directly | the summer. 3 i leasily fit i | . — wg oman Foune i er t© | hid some decent stuff in him under either to prove or disprove this be ms of the decisions. Also, it ' That the President's wife has giv- . % | OW ween bas ae me caten that ee pdniets: a es aa ott ts all his damfoolishness. And you) lief. a large number of strikes ma generous patronage to the Paris & Moro Test the oven with a piece of whit py Bee se a aac Aine Me Maga james a egypt ; “He's ee nitro- pee to be such a tremendous friend Some astronomers have devised the family—-I thought perhaps formulas based on star counts to ap- you—of course I know he's a queer! proximate to the total number of ¥ / i are | : ‘Ss 3 rye » tha eA ic ior}? or ypacrr : , lot-——lI k now he’s’’*———— ' SU sy » sy hes gave their best attention are 34 & grate the oven is right for past: id pawew 1 gene was surprised, if not, indeed, a ) | am 4? ’ «' ? = which these high-class artists in = ‘3 brown when you place it in th ' oe | Seat] iil replied. as she! He was gratified to see that Eu- Penrose of Pennsylvania this story on himeelf: passing through the lobby Hliard Hotel the other day, pard a lounger remark to inion: “There goes Senator ier man turned and stared rtly figure of the Senator. + reaching Penrose’s ears " ) wag reas _" aif ald S he Minafer’'s been working there, and MOt Bet Into the papers as a vonse- 66 lik French, ever since Foch's 1 glad you pointed him out | co . : a , ‘inoleum a good glos: f 3 $@1 being it} : : : . : . . e , . : ‘o> . s | ’ . ¢ >} : " hs . ‘ ys wanted to get a look at.” ‘This skirt escapes the ground by] . 3 pi - But STi i if ad ‘te Towse are at after Mfr lately t y put him in charge of it ni ee of in —_ blown _, _ wuRh Victory, are almost in danger: ook ee Pw least #ix inches and measures | ee bi ‘ , 1 , P . ” : a} aro} nd lie overser S shooting Oil WW ells. (oo. us dail ] a VW > ser egn A at mate of becoming swell-headed, said Im- . 7 : i? Ada i en woonrui I urpentine ft oe . » asta : , } > s ‘eo : ‘isk )eS- | ‘at. > : : . , been called a crook thou- e three yards at the hem. With) | iq tnprove oo I : ek: : - Towser knock. and shoots 'em himself, sometimes. tinuous exposul o that risk f migration Commissioner Caminettl o! . ) either boiled or raw irch i sess > orn , mae tiny has a constant passion for the! New York. “And no wonder. The times,” said Penrose, | Mra. Wilson wears one of the ee f ver that ; » ot ry pail a bi and They aren't allowed » carry it on, 7 a M ' » | 7 ment over tira clothes will have a 1e gloss and 1] uM ann an = a , , incongrous, and it was George's ivt French surely showed great courage he story, “but that was the t becoming small hats she has ' ean 1, things: all over the f he railroads, you know-—have -to 7 “ I had t ossessed, a-toque of lizere with ; “ee old aingqham a ‘aaa team it Young Akers says George to manipulate wholesale quantities and genius in this war, and praise : . ; . a » 4 a 4 a ~ f *% ] ‘ + ne i 7 » , : ever been called old. | P ' ea ious . GUNG 2 rides around over the bumpy roads of terrific and volatese explosives In; and compliments have been show. ed t. of very delicate plumage, and ss ’ ~~ an rd wu | : : ' e of I K apron ? If vou cannot ge he grease stain ” a _— ze ra Ges o ocd safety, and to be laid low by an acci-| ered upon them from all sides. Net spray of clipped plumage, all in Pp . oe ouse " post, where Sitting on as much as 099 quarts of , . s irk b! out of a woolen 7 pam gir og otet oe Ti nitragivcertn? My Lord! Talk sheet commonplace and inconse-' long ago in a French restaurant | , . y il OR iN' rif ast \ Mra. Ain AD ; ‘ on j — of Missouri has k _ dered French chalk ea’ it on hung, ntie tu 'f~) rets blown quential that it was a comedy. Fate’ ordered a steak. The waiter took the ry* . _ —" 7. { } Cc nt ] ive i of riding him down under the wheels £0 | cried. as an afterthought, ‘Well of one of those juggernauts at which ‘done, waiter.” The young man, flush- ns between Kansas City and ce. One al: tHe , eo = — A bigger drop, when he comes down, ul wide range of satin and silk for | the scene of the |} itality rather hles \ssehumnpninge than he's already had! Don't it deat uls, dl : qe ‘ ’ 10spitality rather | ‘tab and all sum ping , mp : ~ he had once shouted “‘Get a hoss!"”" ing with pleasure, drew himself up nner gowns and “(for formal! or ) ond = » the devil! Young Akers said he’s ' a | | Nevertheless, Fate's ironic cholce for and saluted smartly, “But you Amer: ces Will still come from Paris bu than the homes of the entertainers. bd wser o! head unutil he ki-yier : mn) ‘om aris DUl | . ' ¢ a} . : rare fe : y didn't know ° a Mrs. l’ete r ¢ oelet (erry, just back OW f ] f if pain and ot he han he r: ' 0 all the nerve ther e is in the wor Ie. ‘ rer) ee : ie : a i ; ; a ad it already, becoming cool voile, batiste or | i. : ec a i Omani ys Well, he always did have plenty of Georgie’s undoing was not a big and icans, monsieur,’ he said, ‘you Amer c ya | ai ; T 4 ’ ri i? . »\\ oY his i ‘ i ay: ié i i - and down . 2 , : >. . " > re P » . rar : Congressmen are now |from Paris, where Senator Gerry swift and momentous car, such as ican also covered yourselves with tton frocks, genernaliy, are not! bas t :, ram the time he use ‘ide smat St. Louls is musical, y made in America but in Ameri- WES OF pracy Sennen and aire. re aon Sete een = ? ‘ te ee > ve a he ps vo - Eugene manufactured: it was a spec- | glory at Chateau-Thierry and Bois Mietcher of Florida intro- Gm material. When Representative pene ve consult her favorite mo- cents Cr OnE ro C ill from ithe 1 loft ani niust Say on aor gay gt ms 95 cae ke oe Lawatess - v— imen of the hustling little type that | de Bellea.”-—Argonaut. . pill recently for the estab- ; diste, is wearing a gown of¢ white arn f] ; en ight, ame tight all the Irish boys in Can-Town, was flooding the country, the cheap- The average statesman seems to orth’s bill in the interest of)... , | : a - ee ey , ; Th Ate te aan d + ape yah eel satin draped in chiffon, in the classic "i funny vou looked ver f with his long be is all vag >, to be est. commonest, hardiest little car regard himself as the advance agent : ’ pee y Nave’ folds Worth has made famous for ; ;, t | shal ve 1 ro j ow ane ulled out, Akers says he gets a of the Inevitabl IX ‘ity ’ i. = ‘ : ‘+ \ . . : : i ‘ ; a , ’ aia : " »? ‘ > > € me, ansas City Star brs as well as material to com- tall S: ENTING the wardrobe is a new simple one that I hav » | eal | : eae atie minli chink he ever made i of a National, Conservatory with five departments, one moe OF Columbia, one te e with - fore : and slender women, with the and delightful idea of the dainty want a scent ot rig eran myst eo (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) of New York, one in Illi. thi any foreign product, but) oniffon embroidered in crystal and eee ster clothes give ment aeied ‘wlelet® petais Towse} Let : to Seems to me I've heard hg : . » - . ‘ " | ‘ - S\ TUL e " ‘ ’ . * | _ , . ‘ 4 v) . } \" ~ } ’ t's ly o| . lid int i\ an ae ked, is quite independent of the when first unfolded wafted a suspi- jar a week or two it is ai thd pork: | 7 ve 8 > iad Sueene “T suppose false representation seat of one of the branches. . i ‘ omentian + hy ’ * Eugen l pp , , ’ | yao ‘ion of lavender, lemon verbena or ment to pour in a drop Y L' seals or ; ; “Why, how is that?” he ree situation as she is wearing oa . il i , ar E pent ROSE Ne : ae FA ie ORS y, lat? ee Cpanel ‘ane ory was urning for her father. the late Co] M RS CHAUNCEY H. STIGAND |§ dried orange flowers, so are the gar violet water or violet pet r) i e Was Ins: — s : a “Well. it’s a “Their poster says chorus of twen- Always bears : n mens ' , i igs | _| cided he would move : ' inne , l. > : . ~" t= > aoree ‘ y _ oe nie : nce 1 . 4 , odore Roosevelt, with her even-! of England, formerly Miss wancy ments of her granddaughter remirnis- If the flowel jar - “ tty "UNH. | 4 pretty odd, | tv and there's not one in it under the a ae , gowns of black net. or chiffon | Neff. who is now Visiting her cent of the rose, the violet or some the fragrance ot roses forty.’ Cornell Widow. dignature yr tnat dog a ~ ; . ‘parents at their home on Vermont § favorite garden flawer. mean ana winlete m rhe Mtative Nelson of Missour! her day costume for morning or| !)""* es yo | Seat gt es Bo 8S RP eree roses and violets ming! : . rnoon of plain white ‘ith thei avenue, is looking very well and Several methods are employe: © | very first recipe given, the 0 get the War Department « hckgar te~ard articularly happy with the safe ar-) get this delightful result and one of age + nh exhibit of captured Ger- nection in the excellence of their) ?' er ik . : ‘ contain only dried rose "aC: Stig: P rr sever: the st interesting is the floral Jar. ,. ie sis on to the State Fair at Se- kmanship.and grace with which | "V4! of Capt. Stigand, after several the m S | ’ rose geranium leav: | years in active service, wore to a You remember the old-fashioned rose have thorough! suppose t would he mes in, and as catch we sone day f l sta’ , iie* enid. SO went that vers ] rit and liv eld where thet were Au ' . » are worn. es . ho . gh eran Riper -A very becoming gown in which! recent dinner a oo pews = ma! ; ae ee goon tay at drop or two of rose wate! rect ’ , hy of the war. Hundreds ® Longworth entertained at the! @'* red satin, made with pheuap 6°) Spa py re rs athe at or, : et’ ts stilt, attar of rose, you | ui ve been introduced in Con- recently is black net with square verity, but in becoming graceful uses. AnN\ as 0 a potpourtr jar fragrance which : last ' long ff ms at lst " , bod! ‘ i lines just suited to this Anglo-Amer- | with two covers to confine the scent’ wpyije ‘These jars need mr ad : : be 7 aS ect cting the War Department odice and transparent net nad ; im erie} >be used for the purpose. This is d C ‘hool l r] rT Shell Fire ~f (, WHE annon to states and towns. ves falling open from the elbow ican — oveteggh ponds. a ailed t iried r - wre he le all at once, you can dry the petats T es : Wd A has yet been taken on any _ a sharp point. Her hair was! ® train, with plain skirt and closke- caiped wil , ag a , pe gh ofet | from a bouquet of ra neh JAI © f f., ind it is likely that all the d low. with becomingly waved) fitting \ -shaped bodice, ™ ‘ h short, petals pk k e¢ | cosa — gunn of violets after vou have enjoved Lithuanian Children Learn ea MHL Abi / vill be dealt with tn one | and unadorned by comb or rib- | close sleeves ending midw a) petw een 7 —_— sind aa ! Seat sf pe oe aie their beauty for: ime. but nus C wt r ete 50° eho | b=. | measure proposing a na~ In fact Mrs. Longworth wore| S®oulder and elbow. Mrs. Stigand | fragrant sty ‘Ao en ra gore ‘he mae BOL KO VIOIGS & : me FY wt Dread wi Pe i a Pre a / EOHIAI QUDS | scheme of distribution. ornament of any kind beyond a wore no ornaments and had her | lilles, whic vd ;: ot nay well. I - fore vou drv hen . | Vo elt aaieinae 3 Can EON ee as Te y ( SS : =) ° | Mdsome wrist watch on ~ black ‘abundant brown hair arranged in a | flower potace s oun ber vers yen. all their , "ou can : , ) DUCATI \ eo ne e of _ i WAS ee en : SOVIET 4, supplemented by a single nar- modified Mona Lisa fashion that ac-|sprinkled with salt ane tale for tWO petals to the jar from time t — fire ecame t ah istom during GOVERNMENT } bracelet of dul! gold centuated her youth, while it added | days in the sun to dry, wh le the ana keep the scent always f be! bn oe t war {? Li hu inia, whose , ‘te the artistic effect of her individ-| fragrant leaves can be dried in the gtrong. It is a fas ine ames ople. . those of Serbia and Ru rs WI , rane r ae i}ual style of dress. same way without the salt ment and cathe et little eee: a mania. foun themselves constantly | A LL ny family—Father and the children, too } "eee ee ete ae a: Nh ei te eae D BY WILLIAM A, WHITE invaded by t! enemy, run over by | THREE *'fe of the Senator from Id: eR ey ee caer decent wey of scenting the werd a Hola oy ape —love my cream soups. ‘Zomato, potato, pea Prince of Wales Are Ke — and Mra Fra j “es so ISS Nancy Lane, daughter of PUt into the bowl together with about rohe is by means of the dress cove armies and fleeing refugees. Food 3 — P ‘ . . - . . Francis E. ‘arren, — - a a wel ) 2@ le cloves—for : diun om 5 omit and shelter wer first offered to the A , . ;. . oo Be Associating With of the Senator from Windinlan the Secretary of the Interior, |“ dozen ~? a ves—! ; = po dium- This useful art! nn ivy perlumes nd a +} Be a the I aa ianianes ‘ ti matter Ww hat it 18, it tastes good. And it ! icals and the Poo ° ' , ' sized bowl: ads a spoon ul Oo violet he Inthee hit motfecte then Seam Victims; len, As rye ALnNU! . 5. ‘ i ‘ ar se formal debut is to take the ciothes, it prot nem 1 gree . : Nated Preas. © passing the summer in wheat sachet. This is left for two weeks| qust and from soil bi trained as the) were to hardshtp c satisfies them almost better than anything else — er centuries of oppression, began ington, possibly for the first ‘place in December, left a very pleas- . they took up for less money. , ’ t n. And then the jar, rhic —— te ¢het maw hea drt a aft in their lives, are both appar- | #nt impression with her Washington ‘%? Tipe! Jar, which | other garments that may be hangin, ' has been only three-quarters filled, is {n the closet. A dress cover can b o recover their polse, ORK, July 7.—-Predicting ind will have the first es- Y enjoyin t " . | friends who saw her just before &£ ie : , . aca nal ieetivities awaf soviet Government, Wil- ' eee Saaseal experi left for California where she is to opened and a thin piece of cheese-' made in half an hour. Two yards “elr educational activities yey ; : ‘en- ; : is ver wer TY c ‘iL » 7 “The ithu lial Society To tn 4 . White, Who returned yes rs. Borah is an extremely » pass the summer with old family cloth is put over’ the flower petals. and a half of silkoline or light weight ‘Th I. aia aint _ Bs : d 3 vs ue S ‘ The secret ? I use Every Day Milk. the steamship Baltic after looking matron with agure eo l- friends When you want to scent a hand- ‘ retonne is long enough to COVe? Bre il@} : i } - * il N “he +o : , gr iTij; a ve + . onnection with the pow ta ’ © 0 a . : iy Tr k - ») lef A pair of gioves a corset three-c liarters of nN are ee aor fthe Aas rs | iIfFATINE house iT Lier iy « n . - aante, who w . aicnes At a tea dance this last week this, kercen LA i x A set tft jui et : : ‘ ee nat Piel . , declared that, in his) ce enya poenag future belle wore a gown of dark cover or any small article of wearing whole of a suit—coat and skirt sus people, moved the secondary school [ found out that one bright tin of Every Day would be a “royal soviet" always modish clothes of the ~ if ] q ’ eatin apparel vou simply put if in the top pended from the came h fos ve . vf rf Russia, ear rblished ) Ones VOU r very . k h d . x 1] h ll h b tt f t | without disorder and gi aa = weer Bert, to which with cal dian wba a Pe =i . f the jar ver the chee secloth. cover the material across the center + there. assisted financially thousands me Mil d in it a t e cream, a t © Usters 5s v ; ves her , ' ; . with the drapery and long flowing | ° oes * POC EOC ES, — a a ee » detent iatediiadl” ties veel e - : ; e King losing “his job. ’ a ah own indly jdual touc h ) aves lescribing a sharp point. The the jar tightly ana leave it for a curt from the fold me | narrow stri of students ir . _we nd oth : a . all the nourishment of over a quart of rich milk. , . the Pparate collar, a particularly sie { ' ‘ ~~ : , . . ty rr) : . refifrntrinons 7 cation i! Oi Oi e S 7 : ne is playing with beaded } : couple of days, and when you take it about six inches [ong This makes +*PStiturior : J . } b k White said, “and his 7 ming hat - hem rw always and transparent with the neck cut’ oud it will yield a delightful fra- an opening like the neck of a dress a, an o/ You see. most of the water 1as8 een ta en out, are people who could n ‘ , cnarmeuse . | . . back. | erance that will cling to it for a long Bind this with ribbon, sew a sachet PUSY & heir lesso! n | , : : : . , , be Mm which Mre. Borah w - | square in front and high in the back. te . ie haga OG 9 fad nhideer! You can get valuable premiums makin it richer and creamier—nothin has en ive been within the royal ears to a Motifs In bead embroidery in medal- time Any desired recipe for pot bag at each end and throw over the Schools | ‘ ; 5 eta FREE by our plan of sharing - 6 . on of the Senate, an afternoon A « “ur : ' fre T re the war, The Prince of or to church, is a popular anal lion shape, of red, pink and green but pourri can be used instead of the dress on the hange: eT profits with you. Write for inter- | added. No wonder my soups are good. sleeves while long were bell shaped lea fe ga Plain skirt to the ankles and a |!" harmonising transparent | ————EEEEE : esting illustrated book, “A Thou. . . rmenared on bodice and drapery. e ‘ n . : ? . . }and desiree and showing | oe get back _ seomypre ts» its wearer removed when maser ge Premium Dept. And besides. [ don t have to worry about ice hy of yal for atin buttons empha- ~" | tedys on te. . - . — Fr , rene ver | | , é y the ro family MDE the long line. To this is added she danced was a very smart crea- ARE 4 Ol S| PERS | ; TOT te 4 50 Franklin Sreet, New York. man or milk man. | save money. | buy no more ¥ cholic : . roidere: tion of dark blue ribbon with bee- | ) | ry in es ceatio ter Gl ‘ey ecru, which finishes the ened ee en fe Base oR: By IMOGENE BURCH. —S—— SD cream, for Every Day takes its place in coffee he men who fought in the in becoming fashion. while long circled by an UW reath of ripe grapes " and on cereals. . te glove . ' wr or plums with dark hued foliage nd were told they were . y enren the costume stilt all part of the becoming costume. HE howling of a dog at mid-,;to avert the dead from or. 7 . , , r democracy intend now k hat aes oF is worn a small night foretells a death, accord- | to the highest heaven lief they get democracy and ce Le Sarat Foese, of Mi: ADOLPH CASPER MIL ing to modern superstition. This| now finds favor with the mo Be independent of the ice man and the milk man. * ® transparent bri d affair a») et it. mmed affatlr . , ) , ; ane is an old belief which can be traced Parsi. who always carrs me or lant! _LER. in whose care Miss Lane is ‘ ‘ oO 4 a) : ' ’ b os , , ’ d in flowers—the selection snaking the trip across the conti-| to an Aryan superstition that it is a front of every funeral procession Every day use Every Day —the safe and pure milk, 1 entirely acco a > oo ; (OLD THEY C on ’ rding to place and nent. the same afternoon wore one of dog who guides all departed souls to | Buddhists often spoke of men the blue voille gowns which Washing- heaven if a dog was heard to how] women reborn as dogs, or as hum PEACE WITH BELA KUN ra, Warren, who is much younr- ton finds well adapted to aftermmon or ahi rtlv before the death of sonieone reincarnations of dogs “al f h” man her husband, was formerly morning wear. This is a dark ground) '' Ws considered an especially favor- In Egypt the death ¢ f ways — ‘ : “4 \ 68me aes I a Aavori? Jated Clara Morgan of Detroit. She with delicate circle of white and is able sign, interpreted that the dog ; » ouse eepers ange Mainte is : ing nn very mart afternoon flowers without follage A dog remem bers for threa vears should he rnacde t " | ‘ lé H k , , it was said, ve of embroidered batiste in ecru, | » the kindness of three days: aA cat In Greenland w Ry never an # linge : peng em its effects hav she tops by a leghorn hat en-' 2 will forget in three hours the kind of the moon occurs. the old women ; . y the Hungarian i by the longest and richest | Appropriate Temperature. ness of three years.” run to find a dog and pinch its ears Sold Everywhere ! auntie fa 0 ®s of dull pink. | Visitors to Art School-—Why do Ancient Persians believed that If the dog cries at this treatment mutts for taal ey “ parties continue almost! you keep it so cold in this room” dogs were invested with supernatural | ‘tis a sure sign that the end of th ‘ee hac the ter regularity, but in; Student- -We're #tudying friezes powers for counteracting the influ ; World is not yet come emma — Ses with the country clubs this week.—-Columbia Jester. ‘ence of evil spirits who might seek (Copyright. 1919. Thompson Feature Se: © 1019. Musber & Ce.. Ine. ie < - = — “on tae —
Page 22
29 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aan ——$—$—— a ——— es TT Le ae eee eee — —_——— - the first division by winning joGday. But the White Sox must help t along by again’ stopping the Detroi' Tigers. On their last stand at home, the wns captured 10 out of 11 from Eastern clubs. Since returnin« Bporteman'’s Park they have won Pe out of four from the White eplit four contests with tne rs and have captured two in a from Cleveland. : —_—— — MRS. GEORGE W. WIGHTMAN with HER THREE CHILDREN =f Wellman Huris tn Form. Boones wees Mrs. W ‘ightman Proves paw, who pitched good ball throuyh- we really threaten It was the time in a long while that the ae. CRS te A Sts 4 i tat lefthander has been able to de i t the slugging Indians, who here-| Former Miss Hazel Hotchkiss Regains National Woman's Ten- Ore have taken kindly to his of- | | ngs ’ | nis Title After Being Out of the Limelight for t he ability of the Browns to hit! : i markers after two batters had Eight Years. q 1 retired brought the conquest t yy Kimer Myers .a former Mack- -- — Man. who was e@tarting his first came - _ ‘ , The onie-hac! estio has al In 1994 she unsuccessfull: mnpat- © being mustered out of the serv- The come-back question AS , : ry ty } : ‘iole e Su Ol i It Was great pinch-hitting with ways been a much-mooted one in a $e ee \ \ Het é a a Willlams, Marl Smith and Hank ' anne ONMOWINGE Year Gerearer a Preid playing the leading roles. the world of sport but never WaS) Florence Sutton, a higher “ated } 1 ta . ‘* {> hie - ’ “Ss | Spurke's aggregation started off on | the capability of a champion to re- Biase! in 1909 sh won th : ingl . the right foot in the third inning. In| ¢ur_y to winning form after a long See ae ot Re “ : genet oe ; . , , ; —— ‘ doubles and mine doubles tities. she this round, Austin walked, and W4S | absence from title competition more wre Megyger oa> eons tego yeti ) safe at second, when Wamby dropped “= ne sings povtahes thoroughly proven than in the re- years running, defeating Miss Ma; Gardner's toss a*ter taking Gedeon's bunt. Sisier walked and Williams | Cent women's national tennis cham- Sutton for the first time in 191). | Mi. Quincy Il, second; Mikes Marga- | May and Snrder. the arena would be sold to the high : ret. hird: Uealy Duckling. Harry God- Cincinnati &-10.1 rittebure 2-8-2 Fiat - . est bldder There are approximately : ley, Davenport. fourth. Time: 7:25 4-5. tertes--Salice and Nariden: Cooper, Hill and | 1.000.800 feet of lumber in the bie 468 inches—Miss Quincy 11, '* Second game—Cincinnati 2-5-0. Pitts. saucer and it is expected the sale ; ; Mise Margaret. second; Ugly Lenes 05-0 Ratteries—Reuther and Wingo: wy) net ickare rope mags ling. third. Time: 31:32. ee hae Seneeet. Frank Pema ncaa ee ebb Trophy—Miss Quincy 11, | Boston 6-100, Frookiyn 4-10-2 Batteries : oy, a refund of about : firet; Miss Margaret. second. Time; | ~~ Drmeree and Gowdy: Grimes. Mamaux. | 0,000 on the $96,000 it cost to pur- | Smith and Miller chase the lumber. Souvenir hunters Ss 16:88 4-6, ; , | New York. wutladeishia open date. started to tear down the structure + ot AN NET STARS | pemereay and it was necessary to __ TO SAIL FOR U. S. JULY 13, Today's Schedule. : station 20 policemen to guard it. AMERICAN LEAGUE. | PERE a RL a ‘ DON, I ere ag Rrookes,| Cleveland at 8. Louts Cruise Gets Three Hits. a. yeett and KR. V.| Washinaten at New York w . i . alton Crutee, ‘ > ; 13 “ eetralion tennle stare, will Philadelphia at Reston now with Pe -~- li agp cog ewe ; the United States on board | ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE, in a® many attempts in the game wi ’ Aquitania on July 13 to | | Cardinale at Ptttebure. the Superbas yesterday The men of Ptieipate in the American lawn ten: | Reston at Brooklyn. Stallings won, 6-4. se oring all the « New York at Patiadelol, ; runs in the first frame. a ge ail all toss , * a f ’ ‘ye 4 pe ; . ‘ a a ln a Bue online anatrant as: = GRampionCan‘Come Back’ : ingied, scoring Austin, but Tobin pionship tournament. George V“\ Wightman, the cham- | as out at the plate Then Karl Mr 7 (jeorge Ww, Wichtman re- pion & hu shen} ad. 1S al ‘> 4 play 3 of . h doubled, scoring Sisler and! gained the national championship | comsiderable merit endear ae lame ; i . r} ars since she '* 80m dispute as to the champion o after a lap c¢ of elg it years . hee , the farnil’ \iIrs Wightman i] nin- te Two Errors Give Run, had previously held the title. Mrs.) 25... «nat her husband is the better | | ms.” errors after two batters had! Wightman has been in active com- | pniqyer, while this contention is sal- } retired rave the Brow ns zt petition during recent years, but for lanti, denied ‘ah him They have met ; Marker in the fifth. \ iiiams singled awhile she was.eclipsed by more re- | on the court only four times, ani the went to third when Elmer Smith cent additions to the tennis gvorid.| victories are evenly divided ‘ed the ball to get away. tar! T) he regainea her 1911 play The title holder coms within the ) rs ; »* is \ sne regi . . ay- h was safe on Wamby’s boot and "i . ae ’ sana the season by category of “smash and kill” pla;- lagna tallied. ing woes ae eM ' — ere, She never engages in contests : 1¢@ final runs for the Browns came) winning the Metropolitan indoor of steadiness or endurance: but pre sthe eighth, with Phillips on the!) champianship. Last month came her fers the hard game. drawing leer op- 1. With, one down, Williams sin- victory for the national outdoor Tau- ponent out of position and then fin- Ried and atole He was out trying | rele in a final round match with Miss tshing the point with precision when ere: Karl Smith then dou- Marion Zinderstein, who had pre-| opportunity presents itself Miss and Gerber wae hit Severeld ~~ bo BOE - , ations els in: ’ i is with « denble viously defeated Miss Molla Bjur- | aa : = \\ . . - ae se . me i ’ 912, » ane i4, 1S aiso an expone Bh first Cleveland run came in the | Stedt, 1918 winner . of this style wix h, when Elmer Smith hit a hom. Mrs. Wightman has held to na : - while the other two were tal-| tional titles singles, doubles and Although the average girl starts t&») ; . “ pew was taken to watch the play of Miss! practice before matches and to use bes Shocker re to Hurt. May Sutton, whom she studied care-| more time in preliminary practi Michthander irhan Shocker is) fully {than in match play. eduled to 4 the Indians in the ~ thira Kathe or thie neries this after . z " poo! Shocker has dropped his tast v =] R ck d B ] V Ss we outs by close scores and is about | I ar e 1e S O@@ tor a victory. He will likely | - Gray Cu) Morton as his opponent. | Receipts Did Not =: ~~ “Geed Crowd Turns Out. oes d OO Another good crowd turned out for | Standin f th Cl b xcee 9 ; the Aame vesterday, about 12,000 be. o e ubds. 2 | § ABglin the stands. | _. AMERICAN LEAGUE. TOLEDO, O., July 7.—Official Ya : CLIR Ww. Pet. Win. Lose : 4 : check of the total gate receipts ans Pep Austin In Banished, ; | New York ........38 22° .683 .639 .623) ; : c of the & E — ey at oo chaséd by Um Chieago .. .........40 25 #15 .e21 .9060, attendance of the Jack Dempsey- Pise Ollie Chill for Kicking on a de- | (jeveiana “2 we’ san nem | he aia ie : (oiptan. in the ninth inning It came | Detroit abt: a” "1 sed 510 aw SQES WINAIG, RORY WeREs ConenpIee- third.- (rte aoneclae 1 Rltay yn bo gf ST ee oe st St OO LOR f2 ship contest is expected to be com- ’ Te . ‘ | , . . la the vet _ ' “ _ Boston + 28 04 482 6460) 1.448) pleted before night, Tex Rickard, t6l@ the arbiter. Ile drew a Vacation Toe " , Washington ¥ os 37) 4.4810 (4 a attd Bronkie finished at the far cor- Philadelphia ‘983 205 UTD promoter of the match, announce‘ " ; - ' . , eel ner. Austin is the first Browa!l ° 0 | MATIOw aa | today. ‘ be put gp of a Sportsman’ s Par K | CLUR wi Pet. Win. Lose tickard said he would be “con- Same this season. Cincinnat! ‘40628 «4.657 «4.662 .na7 | Siderably surprised” if the gate re- a New York .........4 21 .@34 .@8) M5 ceipts exceeded $500,000. -~ > . : - ” -* a. +. . “Smith Pulls Star Play. Chicago reeeeee DE BL BOE BOT oO Erroneous rumors persisted today ca Smith turned the feature field. Broomly Nn re seeeee OH OP BIS N22 OT that Willard was dead or was dying ing play of the game in the ninth in- Pittsburg .. so OT BS MOO) trom the effects of the punishment wae Sle Wemby.e tiner. it was the | CARDINALS .. ..27 39 .408 .418 .403) Kyeninsey gave him. Newspaper of final putout and saved Carl Weilman | Boston 88 8 eS EI fices rinse - — « a jot of trouble. ‘Philadelphia .. ....18 41 .305 .317 .noo T'CeS were besieged with telephone . calls from Cleveland and other Ohio MISS QUINCY Il WINS a oa re cities as a result. One report was > - Yesterday’s Results. that the dethroned champion had FINAL DAY HONORS IN | AMERICAN LEAGUE. bvw from a burst blood vessel. An- 7 Po rT Krowne 6-0-1, Cleveland 3-9-4. Batteries cther unsupported report was that WER BOAT REGA A Ww . . he had gone insane eiiman and Severeid; Myers. Philips and ’ . OLINE, Wil, July 7. Magneto O'Net - Willard intends to start on his mo. . final 7 ll a + pags ea od “He = Chfeawo 4-8-1, Detroit 1-9-2. Ratteries ter trip to his home in Lawrence. ‘s Valley Fewer Beat aiepsinsten mpoet | Willtame’ and Schalk; Leonard, Ayers and| Kan., as quickly as his cut and ‘ © ’ | Stanage } - 1 . 5 - ruised eye is healed.. The swelling | eliminated Ethel VII, C. P. Hantey’s | w as . swelling P Muscatine ra ‘er, and Miss Quincy II, (Bh tp essa Ze a rir ae wet endl mented to ico applications and " . ' aun : : ¢ @wned by KE. ©. Padgett of Quincy, | | Hannah ae usseli and) discoloration and a slight cut under ; won nnd en malen meet. Mius | Roston- Philadelphia open date. the eye and a cut lip are the only are Belby'a entr from . : , ark . . ‘hs . io is a made athe etete y . el NATIONAL LEAGUE. remaining marks the former cham- “ os SEM | «Chicago 4-4-0, Cardinale 3-7-1. Ratteries | PIOM bears of the contest. , (jase 320 inches—-Ethel VII, first; Douglas, Matiey, Hendrix and Kilefer. Promoter Rickard announced that MONDAY EVENING, JULY LL - eee Miss Gould Will Face Mrs. Adams When May Fails T with One Eye Completely Closed the Only Thing Willard Coul SPORT, SAL % ye Pa . center ins te. sae 8 SP A ee ae Oe ee ee —$——$ w_ oT LOUIS" POST- “DISPATCH d See Was His F inish day when the Tar Baby Cubs Whip Cards ~— ee in Finals Today to Locate Plate Nc _ RARE Both Players in Today’s Central States Match Are Experi- enced at Game . By Davison Obear, Missouri Field Secretary Western Lawn Tennis Association. Miss Corinne Gould will defend her title as women’s’ tennis champion of the Central States against Mrs. H. S. Adams of Centralia, I11., in a final round match at Triple A, at 4 p. m | today. Mrs. Adams reached the title play throueh her victory over Miss Louise Hammann of Kansas City, while the local player survived a semi-final match with Miss Natalie Arnstein, former Missouri women's champion. Today's match will bring together two advocates of the “offense by de- fense” style of play. Neither finalist piays an aggressive game, but de- pends essentially upon the faults of the opponent. Both are experienced, having competed in tournament play for several years. Texas Stars to Play. The second and third rounds of play in the men's Central States championship tournament. will also be completed on the A. A. A, courts this afternoon The tourney gained a little more sectional flavor yester day afternoon, when J. B. Adoue and Evans Rees of Dallas, Tex., arrived in the city and registered for pla) They played several practice sets with Josties and Satterfield. Both men play an excellent gam> of tennis and are expected to uphold their reputation as leading players of the Southwest when pitted agains’ the local talent. Adoue is the South- western champion in singles and Rees is a player of equal ability. Adoue has a very good reverse service and places his shots with speed and ac- curacy. Rees has a beautiful back. hand stroke and is also quick in his delivery. The second day of play resulted tn | the completion of 25 matches. Only two matches remain to be played in the first round and nearly all second- round matches have been finished. Drewes in Fourth Round. Ted Drewes reached the fourth round by playing two rounds yester day. In the first he won from P. K Pratt in straight sets. 6 =. 6—2. With a short rest Trewes took on Hierbert Weege, ranking player of the Page Avenue Tennis Club. in the third round Drewes won the first set, § 3, but had considerable diffi- culty in taking the second at 10—8. Weege showed great improvement over his plavine on Saturday, but lacked the necessary steadiness. several close and well played | matches resulted in the second and third rounds. One of the best bat- tlhe and Woodward Rrown Metcalf took the first set, 6-—4, by some brilliant net plaving Brown seemed to hit his stride in the second, and by ex- cellent placing won this set, 6—3. The third set was unusual in that each ‘s of the day took place between | Robert Metcalf, the county champion, player won his serve until the score stood -five all At this point Brown showed the effects of a previous match earlier in the afternoon and Was unable to win his serve Metcalf won the next wame and the set. 7 5 « George F inger put up a good fight sso gg Elmer Schwartz. thea Forest Park champion Schwartz won che first set at 7 o, but Finger took tha second hw the same score. Ii Imer'’s ‘teady playing cautpred the third set, 6 ] Charlie Swarts, former Missouri University star, won from Harvey Frohlichstein In a three-«e match, 2—6, 8-——6. 6—4. and Alvin Schwartz sprang Aa surprise by de- feating Rae Hollinshead. f-—7. s__@ 6 ] Hollinshead last wee k defeated Schwartz. 6—0, 6—41. In the Forest | Park Club tournament. Results follow FIRST ROUND FE. A. Schwarz defeated G. A Rrown by default. Ww Hf. Brown defeated ww R Myckerman, .6@—2. 6@ 2 Hi. S. Adams « > little 1s.minute monologue entitled. this mark including games pat be wild, the tr of ‘kers ' to be wild, tl io inning Poday’s Best Fable. d seemed aplenty. Inthe sixth inning scrutinize. in the neck. Sam ain't } neck. -* > | The Willard- Dempsey siasts who stayed away, reatly enjoyed by the 40,006 Es The rabbit punch, ha since | SBSH SAV SS iwwWS SIS SSL, most of its “kick” | first of July, was not wd it had ever been his p/easure by cither fighter. . . . > io * Boston has sold Bill James to Some Party. Oakland of the Pacific Coast Sam Langford and Leakue. As Bill has done little gat ee one of heir popular } or no pitching since 1914, presume Oakland bought for a souvenir of the g world’s serics of that year. > rooting for her. . . ° ned T. Tobias Blow; ? . | | Named T. Tobias Blow; | Houn’ Dogs. tation sent over the tying run for No matter who may Wih the aes : : ; Hy yy ne lowa leads the world in hogs ack and the Beans Talk.” 7 +. an infield single, two walks and a Once upon a time there was a | No Chance. long fly gave the Cubs their first! physician who examined a prize pair of tallies and then in the eighth fighter and didn't say he was the the game wae forced upon inem. finest specimen of physical man- Sam Langford may be getting , old and fat. but it will be a cold . und the skit went through time wag . third round. a SOTHORON IS last Thursday Sothoron 30 tallies, flingers ares Shocker” l1—l1, nines has permitted records of the other follows (jallia r Wellman 5—5, Koob There seems to be a Wide ai. ference of opinion as te wh the ring. However, there can hy no doubt that he was ig Pretty front with nearly 6,000,000 hogs bude shape nt the end af PITCHER FOR | Paes > en ae we ties at Sportsmans Park on. re him Fourth of July The boys Ww reat fer perfect in their re spective z ». Daveipes a FOR Pipe The Arnericom Tet SPEciatiy pater E afD g. CiGh* te ey, vd anacuted (Anucnancaacecnbecvoeccaaauataceumunatqiatn Finest Burley Tobacco Mellow-aged till perfect Plus a dash of Chocolate oe than: tin. Beats Them All! The New “TEA-FOIL” PACKAGE It’s soft and pliable—decreases in size as the tobacco is used—tobacco does not cake in the package—no digging it out with the finger. Keeps the tobacco in even better condition Now, don’t you owe it to yourself to buy a package and : give Tuxedo a trial?—-Not quite as C “Your Nose Knows. much tobacco as in the tin, but — | - , The Perfect Tobacco For Pipe and Cigarette Guaranteed by Sp Mucericage ch INGO #0 RA 264 Pe » Z Champic . * s AD A St. Louis City C "wan against frank Pe *tfamel, 4 and 3. rank his $148 460 guarantee ta Accore -Forest Park Club Now Ce All. Former Title-Holc inated; Tourney Ff Semi-Final Re WOLFF AT KANS Other Local Players C for State Ever The Forest Dark Golf have a new champion None of the four ‘survive third round has ever held ef the municipal ceurse tion The semi-finals will gether George Koob and L a) the upper patring. whi fond match wil} pit Fra matches will be played Satg ‘° The second round of p day. ran truer to form first one, which resulted estonishing reversals. Geor who previously eliminat Lynch, put R. C. MeMahg the running, 2 and 1. Jé@ fon. who on Friday def brother, James, fell bef defeated T. P. Roan, 1 up: Pep won from Walter Ke and 1 In. the previous reo man had put Richard Blo eut of the running \Iatches were also play champtonship consolatl Ciase A vesterday The third rounds of all cela the championship must some time tnoia week or <4. Yesterday's results we CONSOLATION, ~ RR. MeQuoid won from Frag Gefauit lim Manion defeated Paul & tv, nia’ Iohn Peo won from E. Regan Nichard Beckenkamp defeated wa § ub. ¢&@ toa- DIARY, (‘LASER A } Vf Holliday defeated J. B up § to pias . Tt Wagener defeated J. ff. up. 1 to plas iM. Juehter defeated f. H. Fie 4 to plat rN. Hale Jr. defeated EK. Urs. to Pia Pr Tr. Dering defeated W. GC. wp. i to pias rm Ke. Whfte defeated FEF. il. De M.S. Gartiner defeated D. W, KB H. Griffin defented isa ‘3 Woltt Defeats Mort Clarence Wolff vesterda final canal match of the Golf Club spring handle ment from John Morrison, to plays Recause of the fu that haa been provided led Guring the past alx weeks has been lokge Manding. Morrison had a four-stf fan on the city champion hole mateh lle took one the second and sixteenth he round, Wolff turned In a carda for the day, while hi had. 78 and 79 scores , Although golfers at ft Hille Country Club in K wil compete for the Mis this week, they will be Kansas The Miaesourit ttt o: the Missourt! sige of but the fairways and gre the Bunflower State lake Club of Kaneaa City, recent Tri-City tourney W another club that lies in Hience a golfer can what furtediction he will if he stands in Missoaurt @ the ball to the head of som Ing in Kansas it. I. Bagley, Jease I. C Clarence Wolff left for th fhis morning. The great of local entranta in the St Ment will leave fomor qualifving round being he da morning Mre J. A. Corbett left ®s medal play round for t champlonship atarted ove Pan City Country ttub morning MITCHELL OUITS a PRESIDENT TO FINISH FIGHT FC CHICAGO. July 7.—-Fre Presiden? and mMAnAget?T of National Ifagiue Club, the team tae the pennant Yesterday discarded the # toma for the working ge Seer for a fintah faeht for flag Ife announced his to devote all hie time t r ANAK eMmen’ Mitchell declared that flub Victory vesterday @ be sau ne res ' why Bhould not repeat thels ahve avd feit with President tifted from their chanes ‘A iid be tle ted] all hie tin Lo oe of the game ith third wets Witehe Period for the ¢ be had resignation as ececepted and Willa Dres Gent waa ele ted hi With William Ww WW aiker, Cent and John () KReve. ae PARI-MUTUELS C $82,700 ON BIC ULF. Lm) «) le ’ c. of ett AO. -Wheo operanel Mechines and a hook on Srnoun: *d he had cleared Said if the contest had « Treat round. his winnings totaled $124 «22 and if ay} "Wered the hrell for round, they woald have t te $25. 900. Kickard announced the boxers were paid in full Dempsey Wee given $827.5 While Willard «ot $460 Bonde and the remaining Seuve: tr-hunters start the Srena veasterday ate B® Guarded the atructai é — ‘| nd
Page 23
; F inish lay when the Tar Baby tt |New Championfor' 7 n 7. neck, Sam ain't roe ms muner penny vou waeForest Park Golf -| atl, enjoyed by the 40 », 008 Bi. re = a t chub Now Certain iret of July. was not em y cither fighter, Ploxed “All Former Title-Holders Elim- P +b ary inated; Tourney Reaches ee ; a? and a Semi-Final Round. e one of Their popular little _ eget — = 4 ark on. WOLFF AT KANSAS CITY a oe ‘ne DOYS Were le perfect in their re spective pest 4 - x | -bpinatelgerartng Withaly St. Louis City Champion With ‘a ht Other Local Players Departs for State Event. There tee ms to be a wide aif. Tenee of opinion as to Wu e — rds condition when he cntered The lorest Park Golf Club will a owe ogee there can be - have ‘a new champlon this year. ,dount t : oo) stipe eo ye Ape + . "None of the four survivors of the . , © cnd o , | jird round. : the “hird round has ever held the title ——- > -—____ of the municipal ceurse organiza- tion. The semi-finals will bring to- THORON IS LEADING. ) gether George Koob and L. J. Hamel PITCHER FOR BRO the upper pairing, while the sec lan Sutton “othoron, rig - om need 4 - yoy St mi ler, is the leading pitcher ¢ cc 4 : 9 uD. — LS a.uNN) . SS —e+ i ee CI =— = >. Ww > Se Capitan the Calnsteeiie. ACK DEMPSEY has promised to abide by the conditions governing the holding of the world’s championsbip belt, One of these conditions calls for the defense but it is certain that for the present the new along the line of capitalizing his and Civilian Boxing Board. of his title within one year; champion's activities. will be entirely honors. The title was very, very ing for Willard. Jess made éy on the bout in which he his high estate: but theatricals his cireus elevated him into realm of capitalists so quickly most made his head swim. At'a minimum cost, in a sense, like $500,000 | hard in after battle assets, had ai t ’ soft pick- no mon- acquired and the it al- fighting he nas retired with something having keep old Brer- Wolf from the door all his life, prior to April 5. 1915. Willard’s title has thus averaged him about $125,000 annually. All it ever cost him was a few disircess- ing moments, especially those that accompanicd losing his honors to Dempsey > > % Keep Busy, Avoid Rust. HE new nate to convert his fame much money being a real fighter ord and a real punch, to better fruits than in, His profit with a real however, of the avold manager, by the fate title holder and wonderful human and deteriorate, intervals between o At Last a Champion! HE letting power plant, through too his contests. > . country has not had champion will be fortu- he is entitled Jess gathered | should dethroned this rust great into as as Willard, although rec- a gen- ulnely popular champion since old “Jawn L.” Sullivan's day Corbett was well liked, but the bar to overwhelming popularity in his case was his lack of a knockout sunch—a feature all champions must have to win over the mob. Fitzsimmons had the T NT punch, but was foreign born. James J. lop and the gargantuan /endurance; but he owned bovine personality that great fighting machine without personality. Marvin Hart was a misfit; Burns was a Canadian and little popularity that they a “cheese champlion;"’ Jack faced the racial barrage, and Willard never liked the game, had the fighting spirit and commer- Tommy) cialized his title to the point where the public had about given him up. Dempsey combines make for popularity. not a boxer. THe is a fighter. Owns the most remarkable punch ever written into the record of any lighter of his weight; pleasing to look upon, frank and af- fable in manner. If he is not the ncarest thing to “John L.” in national popularity at the end of five years it will be due to one of two things—defeat or money-grabbing. > _Dempsey’s Wonderful Record. Dp” from the abyss of nowhere less than 18 months. It was Jan. 25. 1918. when he started to campaign through the Middle West, taking on Homer Smith at Racine, Wis... winning in one punch in the a Walter Reuther, the Reds’ south- paw, who yesterday chalked up his eighth straight victory when he shut cut the Pittsburg Pirates, 2—0, six innings, is at present good ball as any twirler jors. In in the ma- he only eight runs, an average of 1.08 per game. He has given 42 hits. Of the eight victories, three have been shutouts. The “dope:"’ Date.— Opponent r Tt. Inn Jun 1—Pttsbure ? 2 7 9 June 7-—Brooklivn tine @ D v June lie-New York ...sse.. 1 3 9 June 22——-New York a 6 v June 26-—Pittsbure 0 3 +) June 3O—‘hicago 1 } nr July 3—‘ardinals “e x 7) July 6—Pittsburg 1 5 tt "8 42 eo Reda Take WN. I. Lead, The Cincinnat! Reds went into first place in the National League r terday when they won a doublehead- er from the Pirates, while the Giants were idle. Moran's men have mar- gin of one point. It is the firkt time since May 16 that McGraw's agareca- tion has been out of first place. The Reda have won their last seven games, the Cardinals and bure. two from Yankees Won Six Games. The New York Yankees showed the way for the American League clubs season, winning six of the 10 games played. The White Sox, 56—3, were next In the National, in elght contests | Cincinnati, 7—2 and §— including yesterday's games, set tos pace. The/| Cardinals won only ut of eight t wip ‘i The Phillies lost seven Straight bat- ’ tleas. Johnson Tames Leaders. Walter Johnson, the fireball king, | gained his second straight victory , over the Yankees, 3—1. Johnson was / found for 10 safeties, but kept them widely soattered. Allan Russell, who was chased by the Nationals Sa‘- urday in one inning. was sent bac the hill by Manager Hugegine. Ty Cobb, who returned to the Tigtr | Celtic. lineup Independence day, had one hit | in four attempts against Claude Wil- Beth Phones N. W. Jeffries had the old wal- frame and, a stolid, made few friends and appeared to want less, a a had 80 called him Johnson Jess never qualities that He loves the grame—has the spirit that makes men great at it. | The Browns broke even | in his | Friede won race ves- | one from Chicago, four from. Pitts- donated by the Army, A Referee Pecord Rules Dempsey Gets Credit for K Oin Third Round TOLEDO, ©O., July B KECAUSK of the controversy, over the duration of the heavs weight championship contest be tween Jess Wuillard and Jack Dempsey and whether Dempsey should be redited with a knock out, Ollie Pecord, referee of the Independence day match, ruled last night that Willard had been knocked out in the third round. ( Referee Pecord also ruled the fight ended at the close of the third round, despite the fact that § (the towel was not tossed into the ring from Willard’s corner until the bell had sounded for the fourth . round. Willard, however, did not leave his chair to answer the call ; for the fourth round. ~—wwewwee. —— ~~ first round and opening up a. “kayo” account that is absolutely unparal- leled. Dempsey fought over 25 bouts eince that time, but some of the op ponents were hardly worth entering in the books. Of those who had some prestige, Dempsey in 18 months faced some 20, including about all the notable heavyweights in the country. These 20 ‘fights occupied him a grand total of 51 rounds or an ayv- erage of about two and one-half rounds per fight. Of the 20 contests: fleven ended in the first round a knockout. One each lasted two, three, and five rounds, respectively. Two ended in six rounds, knock- outs. ne decision, decision. Of all of a with Billy by four NoO- no- 10 rounds, six rounds, bout lasted and one his bouts only three failed knockout termination—two9 Miske and one with Willie Meehan. In the last contest, a four- round benefit match, Meehan was given San Francisco referee's cision. ‘a de. cz > . ‘Here’s the Evidence. is young and) ‘lasted a combined total of (10 minutes, ; | ' MPSEY has been on his way up | lil’ list of men leveled by Jack wee (;iant Killer’s prowess includ- ed: One 250-pound opponent, mer Champion Willard. One 230 - pound opponent, “White Hope’ Carl Morris. One 220-pound challenger for the world's title, Fred Fulton. The light heavyweight cham- pion, Bat Levinsks Every other.good heavyweight, light or dreadnought, in the coun- try except Frank Moran. The three biggest men for- he faced less than as follows: Carl Morris, 30 seconds. Fred Fulton, 23 seconds. Jess Willard, nine minutes. Hiad there been less confusion at- tending the downfall of Willard last ‘would have seen the end of him, in | hurling as | 69 innings he has hurled | has yielded | Friday, it is probable that one roun+ TOO. long time pass this as- It will likely be a long, before any fighter wil! tonishing record. PPO PPI liams, terday. 4——1. the White Sox southpaw, The Tigers were yves- defeated, The sale of Jake Nortnrop, handed pitcher, by the Rraves to Milwaukee A. A. club hagebeen pro tested by Manager Jack Hendricks of Indtlanapolis Hendricks claims that inasmuch as the Braves obtained the pitcher from Indianapolis. club should be given first choice The Indians offered the draft price to Boston for the flinger oo — right the hia ‘BROWN REACHES F INALS FOREST PARK TOURNEY Glenn A finals in the nis Club defeating Brown reached annual Forest Tt tournament mo the semi ‘ark Ten- yesterday hy Gebhardt. 4 6 {. from Tancil. while Froh- lichstein also won in the semi-finals Friede won from Tanci! while Fro) i lichstein defeated H. Raty ¢« ‘ &—*% Rae Hollinshead will playv F. W. Cole. man for the right to play J. J. Friede 'in the other semi-final match Mrs. J. L. Cassett reached the finals in the women's singles by, winning | from Miss Lina Kahn, 6—0, 6—~~2. Mise Lottie Hagemeyer and Mise Mar gmueritte Grolton will play for the right to meet Mrs. Cassett tn the fj - nals RESORTS. Atlantic City. MN. J Hi ARLES WHITE STAR LINE OLYMPIC Pam NEW YORK—LIVERP Halifax—July 17 for ve el | Baltie. .. daly 12 Adriatic. July 24 Jaly 18 Lapliand...Aug 2 ROBERT =. M. BAIN, & W. Passe. Agt. Cor. 11th @ Locust Sta, | Navy MONDAY rte Bowie nba hy JULY 7, Interallied Meet Closes; Pershing American Team _ Carries President Wilson’s Trophy; U. S. Wins at Basebail. PERSHING STADIUM, July 7 The i illied gal closed vester day wit he prese ition by Gen Pershing of 1} medals to the win- ners | \! can track team car- ried off Pres ent Wilson's trophy a sculpture ison and the Golden I leece z (; Pershing hook hands with at least 450 athletes The At in baseball team beat Canada 12 n the deciding game of the series A crowd of 30,000 and three LUnit- ed States bands celebrated the Amer- ican. triumph in the track and field events. udilv cheering the buck pri- vate negro, So butler, as well as Rrigadier-General Wolf, the Ameri- can broad Inip and “rifle cham- pions, respectively, showing the true democracy of the meet Norma R the United States swimming champion, was given a great ovation when he stepped down Presents Medals Off ’ l the from the tribune with six medals in his hand. Vermeulen, a French pri vate, winner of the cross-country marathon, Was equallv applauded by ne EXCURSIONS IT’S THE YES! COOLEST PLACE ON THE MISSISSIPPI KIDDING. THE STEAMER ““SAINT PAUL” "Sr phad Aa a daa 5 ro o » : Asta ei rt, aot gle ‘s 2 EXCURSIONS _ EVERY DAY—RAIN OR SHINE 80-MILE FAMILY TRIP 1 A. M. to 6:00 P, M.—50c MOONLIGHT 30 11:30 P., te 8: to M.—S50c WASHINGTON AVENUF WHARP DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION ToAlton and Chautaucua EVERY DAY (EACEPT SAT, AND MONDAY) AT BOTH PLACES Mi. Return 6:30 P., aan RO ND TRIP COOL AND RESTFUL Pienty of Reom—No CHURCH AND SCHOOL LANDING 30 A, NLY * Leave pd. Vi. Crowding. EACURSIONS 1919. and French Persning faced the 18 nations in presenting prizes Americans (;en. salutes of . ‘ nut CO°RP BOP BOX LOPE BR DD ¢ Municipal Results a me ee ee ee —— oe — —_——__---— ee | Hermanas Puryear | the Cowboy | a t ene ee ee ee ‘OHIO LIKELY WILL BAR. MOVIES OF FIGHT; MAYIBE answered all with his famous if Pan se dium were marked by the playing of Wagners 7 10, Donnellys | ten ?) . review the pte tures a ‘i i? Y. nhas! ot ra a beso I ye h Peeing. hence Prenderwasts &, South Centrals 6 Reisler stated that Purvear's fail that the o-UsEE Iwo members the 1é é nerice? att ) ,y ‘* . _ _ . P, ortn. ¢ hier a attallion K. MM. F. pane re to do better than gain a draw in board will wét: permit it to he marched off, the Sonera headquar- St Patri 3 6. St. ¢ umbkKills 4 bis 1l5-round contest with Bobby shown in Ohlo Hiowever, th * in fers hand piaVing The stars and Nt Mat honors 4 V isi ‘ Seale 2 fy liughes., July 4, had cost him his deo jot, as Mrs Minude Murrey Miller, Cc «to . Aare ‘ay ** ; ‘ ie? —T ‘ 7 ¢ nier “rT ’ : Ts ’ *? ta. - — bt é oe : Sodality Leaguc. chance at the title. Instead of going ® me nber of the board, declared to The final touch to the interallied through with the affair Reisler | Might that it « entirely posstble ~ f a oF go »; : % De oo “| ‘ . ’ , : : . . ‘ ‘ — : . : festival] was contributed by the ry. ~y ] ne iberts 4 | rpet in| Hi lps stated that he ware ula try to match tha ene would tf ect the pie ture iby A Distri + ‘ f Pay is by: ’ d } . Rob VA bite w a liols Names ' = " , , , other membe of the board . t ™, a ye a , ey , AMUSEMENTS STEAMSFIPS STEAMSHIPS PHOTO PLAY ‘THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Mrs. Karl Kimmel, : Dramatic Soprano, . Will sing afternoon and evening. Thursday, July 10, at Forest Park Highlands Theater, between acts of regular vaudeville bill. Entire Receipts of Two Performances Will Go to The Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Usual prices of admission, HELP SAVE THE BABIES AT HOME. UPERA MORES. AIDI¢ QACTS s5oevaurevice SHOW NEVER STOPS - LIAM UP OLUY CAPPS FAMILY The Only Rivals of the Foy Family. OLD TIME DARKIES Entertainers From the South. Lunetta Sisters “"!rlinz {<elshba Girle And Six Other Good Acta. World's Latest News and Mack Sennett Comedy. CRAND.::: COOLED PLATING ARTIFICIALLY SOW Dr. W. GRIFFITH PRESENTS “THE GIRL WHO STAVED AT HOWE.’ Wit 5K—ATLT STAR ACTR—S. BASEBALL TODAY 230% SPORTSMAN'S PARK : Browns VS. Cleveland — Whollff'« Tilek« + Ladics Way and W ashing ton. on sale a Rroad.- Day. Great Lakes Cruise Great Lakes Transit Corporation Finest Cruise in the World—Buffalo to Duluth JUNIATA, lluth OR¢ HE ‘STR \—))r ANG ‘Na. t. Mackina: Steel Stenmers Ale only OCTO RARA, throuxsh st o levelan@d, LDetrol Touching en route a: ¢ Houghit for a crulse and on W ho reservations today Duluth without ‘dak Secure ‘ hal xe Anyone Tickets and reservations at all Kailroad and Ticket Offices or General Passen- Marine Bank Bidg«., : ger Agent, 650 Sailings from Cleveland and wotsen Every Third Day. on the liae _TIONESTA ‘lice and meaias Island. Sault Ste. Marte and the niv steamers from Buffalo o finest steamers in the. world. Wade the Trip.’ Buffalo, N. IT PLEASED and ENTERTAINED EVERYONE WHO SAW IT YESTERDAY—IT WILL PLEASE YOU ANITA At the CENTRAL —— and Market Sf. STEWA ot De wei IN THE SENSATIONAL STORY OF METROPOLITAN LIFE is MARY REGAN WEHRBEI Danctagc—Family Theater ONLY ACMMER RESORT IN &8T. FOREST PARK S| pighians 32 om OW THE HILL —NOW OPEN The People’s Playgrounds Wauderilic with new Qrogram.s every Son. and Thure—Band Concerts— Picnice—Restaurast at 2:30 and 8:30 Loc Daily FRFE GATE TILL 6 PF. M. . suburban home—Want | Pet: Dispatch Wants. | Sennet . LL ontinuous 10 a. m. to 1l p. m Lloyd Comedies A Seats 15c AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | MUNICIPAL THEATER ‘minotes’ walk threuch Forest from University, tnien, Mary- land, Laclede, Market and Taylor car lines. Kusees at De fDaliviere anil Pershing. : TONIGHT AT 8:20. AND ALL WEEK | in (Gilbert & Sullivan's Comic Opera, THE MIKADO larce chorus, Sympheny eor- Good. seate. *Se, S50c. Al}ll re- eeats andl Oret «ik rows, | Ralance parquet cirele, 75. 1007 Olive. Five Park Ster cnet, chestra. eerved hex $1.00. ON SALE at Kieeelhoret’s, At theater after °. VOL-ALL Jk’ wis’ skh JACK PICKFORD Jn ‘Bill Apparson's Boy” Ie’ll shore pleas ‘nd Lauahter. A yarn wv th’ youh miahtiy—jea’ Hiee Hider. choek fall uw Leve “THE GHOST OF SLUMBER MOUNTAIN” Recreating for the sereen the prehistoric antmala of 40,000,000 years ace. “CHINA’’—A PRIZMA NATURAL COLOR GO TO ALASKA WITH THE OUTING CHESTER _ CONTINIT OLS FHROW @ FF. ine: PRICES BEFORE 6:30, APTER, 15¢ AND 25. (hildren tnder t2 mt Met's Elsie Ferguson ‘THE AVALANCHE.’ PAV EE OF. WEST END woke Y TOT SAME SHOW AS LIKI Gladys Brockwell ‘THE SNEAK" The Glebe. Demecrat saye—The het weather hes pot diminished the efferts of predurtions obtainable, reauerdices of cost, oreductions new plaving s«eebetantiates thie assertion. the LIBERTY te furnish the best ami the twe With Parents Free te ORCHESTHA LMAnN AT BtCLID, Vatineers Escept Sunday. Charlie Chaplin in SUNNYSIDE." STLVERMAN'S ORCHESTRA (OOLED BY mt BD AYR. SAV DONE. CRAND AND DEREWAR Prening Performances Begin at 7 F. M. Norma Talmadge “THE SEW MOON” PERSHING GARDEN jj Kings-Mozart A DELMAR AND HMAMILTON fenstance Talmadge ‘HAPPINESS A LA MODE.” TAYLOMR HoLMEsA “Lt rainpk bows.” DFIMAR AND BATARD ». W. tortffith'’s “THE GIT. WHO STAYED AT nour vi
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i cal > ae , - i. ap US : ee P rm . * See - me yee : : * os on ‘ Eres iy eer AE LE OR EE AY AE R % : , am Lon ~~ —— ee a aa, —orm 7 ~~ we saeinatneninn ™ “ -- - - = oe - - - , y f BIN » %- s ' . a! asl j 4. ‘ox } ¥ ? -% ae i * ert fon > henna? aoe -_ , a ga . : ee se y, K g asc ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH + yom | COMIC PACE 3 Employer : 4 Wy" ~-engys vy" yy Ur Y WZ Ws Ut Y Wy oa wads + JULY 7, 1919. - ie If you have a a ewes %y 3039. z , | > «fi GAY Mb, Ceyyih M lilly, Md J, G trl hit; ‘ a Closton as ——E essen = 3 Wanted Colu eee SS — _ —_ — + “ nis , Placement of _ LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES.—By GOLDBERG. | =" o “gonsult the ’ | ——— ee 1 ; : ' ——— = ; a a * . J ———_—— =——_-— = NO BRAINS . 3 905 Locust — oe - , ——-~ = —~ | MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY ——— 2 re —— = Years . -- me Vet, were one's family gathered round. i ' t . FIRST TASK TO I fear those jests would lose their savor, © - | ‘ - = For in them often can be found ee NEARS LATER MEZACK P MPTUS WALLE MANAY STILE WAAMKERS : STUD A somewhat alcoholic flavor, . HIS BABDY EXCLAIMGDd, MANY FRACTURED AUIS NECK, THROUGH SUNSHINE ALB RAIN © .- “ And that our aproned friend, although HASN'T A CHADCE, His WIFE IS A WibOw-HIS ty i US JER KILL ? Ss = | . | His repartee is swift avd abie, Lk AMBLES ALONG LUKE A “st Me WOO CYA EE ED . . 3 F r Soldier: Perhaps would seem a (ic. git de trop MAK) ,v , TRAIN FTA A WRECK, THE Boose MISSED THE TRAIiA ! j % orme Beside one's hearth or dinner table, | IN A TRANCE .; cc eseneate =~ 6 : 4 Culle h U : ————————S a : pin, tia | for Burglary; And sometimes, too, it seems to me ——— = —— = : cl — _ —— When with a different world surrounded, “SAY : POP! TRAIN That same quick-flowinz repartee — ee » | : Was not so funny as it sounded. wee wre . 4 Place Unfilled. When one a sudden sally heard WHADDA Ya KNOW an And with a gust of mirth cxploded = . A ,OUT T4taT? And loudly shouted, “That's a bird!" KET C+HuUM I Ber ST oct yO | * §- Col. Albert T. Perk! It's possible that one was loaded, ; Nae ee |.AN ME KICKIN A eaeter of ComIas i KET CHUM i ' i oe - Here ABouT HAVIN NOU. FF American Expedition And though a man whose storicd dome : , ae ‘ELEC TIRIC FAN OR Nom * oe sumed today his dutl Procilaims his massive erudition | 4 ~ ~ ; ' | he U Says that a barkeep in our home z f— Manager of the United Will keep our brains in prime condition, 7 : pr aati ip . a lowing his appointmen We feel somchow that when we part | pi \ eS vesterday by Recelver~ From barkeeps (though they're wise and Clever, ’. @ y, - m® Ric And have high tralts of mind and heart), J,\)) A 9) F : re _ Hg Gucosed> Ricaare. a The parting’s going to be forever. | . | der indictment for b / ee theft of the referend & the street railways pro o té 4 has studied the oro ( We 2. service it is called upo oneiiiintini sills andl ae ont -s + wil ; . t | thi i _ Ais, VALVALLE. “ ° .€@6»p6©6©»€©6F6EKmUL oS SSS SSS SS = —————————n—o—oOooooeeeeeeeeee eee sta roger - —_ =e Now that Mr. Burleson has re-| MU TT AND JEFF—J EFF INV ER. (Copyright, 191. at c. J igher. _ | “Tl feel that. as ar stored the wires, perhaps he will | Trade Mar og. U.S. Pat. ffice.) ae perience, T afm fitted look through some of the side-| aie pai, he UA” FRR RNG gene green a — PORE ANS 2S iE a “ ——— eee ava —- © proper and’ proportl« tracked yall cars and restore the MVTT, IT’S NO LONGER A SECRET.) F THERE AWT A DOA T FORGET THAT Tre a —— ” | is ' : feet ta the tr nail letters to their owners. | j I vseD THAT TEA BUCKS DROP OF GASOLINE TEN Bucks I ADVANCED JEEeF, OUR GASOLINE \ THs DoPEe -— ‘ volved. They are cout on | i You LOANED me TO , ” You FoR EXPERIMENTAL SUBSTITUTE 1S A | EKPENSIVE- r wonbeR IF TR ite, including the visitin BUT WHAT A DIFFERENCE TO A T Ins THIS DOPE OF , PURPOSES GIVES MEA WONDERE LL Success | iT CosT Ss ABovuT xr CANw Ger 7 ployes of the compan OME OF US. “ Lf make the acquaintan Possibly, if the ocean ferries hold IN) THIS CAR) LAW, en a Beauties ) ating staff and em @ut, the boys will be out of the. ; TL utes See BOs ONE Lt Rees beets Re == \Iish as well as I can a trenches by Christmas. | AND Wwe'LL on \2 ip same a: ae RE : ~ ome | 3 ing relationship with (Copyright, 1919. by Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Try (fT ovT PC Catt a eK rees a ; ; shall have to make a o—- ee tended study of the ® erations of the property do that, of course, it sible for me to give an to the receivers or any. ment as to the conditl to the public. “But just as soon as tere” ON MY CAI: 8 CE ii i i __. i} Ma mmm Mee SU Se a ee | eet = i erce w,**, "Ui Famous After-Dinner Speeches. “We Have With Us This Evening.” “IT Deem It a Great Honor.” “As I Gaze Into These Intelligent LP) “That Reminds Me of the Story of . ° . ‘e* ~ , . AX yy + vy Oy = sis = CIS : , ae = etic ae ' ; - 4 eer ey * ~ j ’ m ; Ti Nd se , € > 7 on tates oy tetas estes ’ - ae : ~ » X a ° » eee Beer et ey . ¥: bi sss. . : . _ > } : : ~ ¢ ’ " 3) \ , \} \\ > * é See, ..* '* .*. +4 s ’ +3 ce , a) 7." est : . v ** . > : wa ; 7 | ' \} ‘ 4 Foe 7 =e ote oe se . $e oe St - “ ~ . a . . set | ae ees > a tt" , , fepets > a sun A ; - . — = ~ tea no. see *e . a. om A 7 » oe - ee ; ; . fi ‘ y : i ae Yr ‘ ~ a atc ss is * AX ty SY thy . 4 - . ; am i | Slit ee NO RN ar Ne! Le Fo 000i] I So if | bb TH BN?) Uy '£ want to deal very f “Make Mine a Creme de Menthe!" | | Wipe E Seer lUtlll Sl CORBET lull CGA See 8 Se’ ~~ — ——s=C(Oi‘“‘é I Ba on re “ % m Ty) Hal H] hits D> ublic through the pr “That Wuz the Tuffestdam Steak 330: ¥ ee TH ae 4 P : S . ent street-c: ' problem I Ever Et!" "Gee, but I'm Full!” “Give Me the Check, Walter!"’"— Cincinnat! Enquirer. large cities is a serio hope to win the co-op public and press in wo street-car service in a be at teast as effecti any other city.” Cameron's Succes: Receiver Wells eaid men had been suggest McCulloch's successor, had had Qol. Perkins 1! times and had determ appolatment if Col. P accept. Wells ment that during his term é === a ot. 20 an » ~~ = a ” * 4 _ " ** Loe \* + 4 ~ i ** . “ ee. " ‘> > . i; - -_ ; o,?, NEES pe: _ & of A z y- ° .* \e ee tg*atee* we er . = ” ae a yy " “ > el eee? a*ete . . ** . ~ s a 4 . ; os.%. eteeee On hh aris Sade . . 4 " 7 “ ne et *.* ‘ ‘ > - . . " - we" "a? A feta e a yy . j - . | ‘ : Stee, ede? _— . m . 5 r . © San - , ote c ° s “s>* ‘a, - J j - tees * f wee ” “ . ROOEs | ° : ” -*. (es d - "*" : vetes ‘ ? - A +8 ‘se » - ue " “Pte Parastee —_ -~ ‘ —— “ A ** - *, " *. ote * - 7 - wy . ’ ~ e% . - A os tate” ; “," . . 4 ~~ S-« * tte test ete > fl : . * ae > : “ ‘ > eee Chae . ” ba : > “ ; . « . a * .* “tee? . . > °° = . + s . 4 4 4 . ete sees - ~ ~ : . weet - ~*~ . ‘ 4 , PA - . = APT J . = ; s Ay = Le” a fre ” See \ ‘ / +» . ' ~ ff a Playing Safe. | One-eye Jake—Does the sun aver set in the east, Pete” Pete—I don't know, Jake, I ain't been further east nor Denver. — mae Widow. | aes SUCH IS LIFE. _ LOG a : Ly a A il ~~ Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. -- Jf y yj Was associated with as oon | [} HEADS YU YY yyy wp pr_n three years, He was A NEw DRESS | a Uy YW (yf fy 4 VY ff bj WW ff VAM MY JM, fact that Perkins, durt ! ILL MATCH! | ay TAILS : Wf Af, Wy Vy Vb pf jf, V4 fh ff Y, / Y, hh ss iy Yi Uf YL f Lh, Yy istration, was consult! You To | | yy YY aE Wy 4} / WY WY yj GYM fy the Municipal Bridgs ~ | A fd 44 £3 ee OM kik 2’; 4 SULULG SAA LL hhh fh fis Vf, V/s io iaelon. “Ile is | Uf — abroad with the Fou € ‘ s . ON iT. | | LETS SEE i vard) Engineers, whi | | WHAT HE Fe : bay ne (St. y pew | You “US™ HAD - any ‘trance of secu ’ a A PUT SUMPAs ANYHOW. ae «6 Sshting. “oe When the armistice OVER. t Gte wei2! mm Col. Perkins had G'WwAN) LET WiAA TAKER A OSRQUINIT, THEN the post of director of light rallways in Fran men in his command. of the light rallways the army in ammun Tites. The ratia folle , Vance; In the batt Col. Perkins’ comm mile of No Man's I Connection with the man light failways 2 the advance of the gan. LT THOUGHT so - I THOUGHT So {!! Awarded D. Tn awarding him t ce Cross, the W made the following Perkins. “For exceptionally | : i ees ah ) and meritorious ser (\- : P é ~ ie Z 4, i : and iater Af MANA , Mii, is — Ways. he undertook UPS fanizing a light raliw . the American exped Mis long and complet berience and know! success of these lines. in promptly ¢ Coatinsed on ae 4 a a